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Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel
Monday. June 22, 1987
Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio
Rain
postpones
Ohio Lottery
Wimbledon
Daily Number
225
Pick 4
2436
play
Page4
•
•
at y
Vol.37, No.34
Partly cloudy toniKht ,
. Thursday. Low tonight tJe.
tween 85 and 70. Highs Wednesday In the mid 80s.
enttne
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 23, 19f$7
Copyrighted 1987 •"
.
1 SecHon, 10 Pllg•
2& Centa
A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper
Hoffman outlines requirements for project
CI.OGGI~G - Thl' toe tapping, knee slapping
Rain how ('loggt•rs, mad<• up of little gals and hig
gals, took to ('our! Slrt•t!t Saturday morning and
Yom Social Semri~)'.'
provid•·d Ponwroy ll••ritaJ.{t' WN•k1•nd g-o••r."i with
MEHCHANTS BHOWSING -
:-.umt• high-spiritNI t•ntertainmrnt.
('hanls,
Su~an
'"'·al m<•r-
('lark and Ann Chapman, t•njoyt•d
Ht·ritagt• Wt•t•kend
Ry Lou Horvath
Hepresentatlve
As wr' vr mentioned in this
column b<·fon'. th<· disa bllil .v
IJPnrfl t programs undr r Social
&c urlty and Supplem ental Securit y lnco m£• arc inlrnMd for
the prrson wh osr Impai rment
would prev('nt lhf' rrlurn lo any
type o( work. There Is no
provision In lhr law for a part ial
disa bility nr tempora ry co ndl ·
lion. A slgnlfir·ant asp1•rt of the
program dr.s lgn, though. Is lhr
opportun ity for a prrson rrccivlng disabilit y benefi ts to allcmpl
lo get bac k int o lhc workforcr
without los ing hrncfll. Pllglhlllly .
A tri al work pr rlod Is avalla bl r
that allows thr Social Src urll y
disa bility beneficiary check con·
tlnuat ion for nine mon ths whll r
hrowsing Ill<' diffPrt•nt huoth.• during Saturday's
the pt•rso n has to Slop wor king
brca use of th e impairment.
Beginning in July, !herr will br
a signifi ca nt differ f' ncr fo r somP-
one gell ing Suppl ementa l Sec urIt y Inco me paym(•nts. though.
Unlike Social Secur ity benefit s
which derive from covered r mployment , SS T paymr nts arr
based on nerd . In ot her word s. a
person who Is disabled can
qu alify for SS T if his or hrr
pay ments. thr 1619 provisions
.
ca
n al low Medica l eligibility if il
co ntinu e to work and rece ive
is
necessar y for continu ed emmonthl y checks. The amount of
ployment. Your Social Security
the SSTpa yment depends on tho
amount of the ear nin gs; the office doesn't ma ke any Medcaid
hi gher the earnings, the low pr el igibility determinations or ap·
plicat ions. Your Co un ty Depart I he SS T.
of Human Services admin ment
Cont inuing SST eligibilit y usuisters
thE' Medi caid program:
allv qual ifies the rec ipient for
oth er needs based progra ms ca ll them for info rm ation.
If you ncf'd morr information
such as Medicaid . Eve n aft er
ear nings arr too hi gh for SST about Social Securi ty or SST.
mE'nt . an SST rec ipleot can
inco m e and asst? ts m et cer tai n
guid!"lines. regardl ess of an v
work history
In July. a disabl ed SS I rrc ipienl won't have a specific nine·
month trial work pN iod likt' the
Socia l Securit y disa bilit y br ncfi ·
ciarv . Under th e SS11619 provi sions. th r amount of the ra rnin g s
will be th<•dr trrmining fac lor. As
io n ~ as lhrre has not bee n a
signi fica nt medi ca l im provr ·
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prices at the retail level rose 0.3
percent In May, but the pace of
Inflation slowed sllghUy from the
three previous months, the government said today.
Tbe Labor Department said a
0. 9 percent Increase In grocery
prices was the biggeSt onemonth hike since last August.
with beef and pork prices rising
by 3.1 percent and 2.0 percent,
and fruit and vegetable prices
.-Ising 1.4 percent for the month.
The May Increases lor apparel.
transportation and housing, a big
reason lor higher Inflation In the
past .lew months, were the
smallest so far this year, with
clothing prices rising only 0.2
percent after Increases of 1.5
percent and I .7 percent in March
and April.
Gasoline prices rose 0.4 per·
cent, the smallest Increase of the
year . Although pump prices have
risen 14.9 percent over the first
live months of 1987, they are still
30.1 percent lower than a March
1981 peak, the Labor Department
said.
All the ligures are adjusted for
seasonal variations.
The Consumer Price Index
tracks the changing cost of goods
and services. In May It hit 338. 7,
meaning that a set of items worth
$100 In 1967 cost $338.70 In May.
For the three previous months ,
tial , lh<•n thr r!' will br a gracr
pr t·iod of lhrrr additi onal months
b!'fon• b<• nt'f ils slop enllrei!'· For
up to a yrar fr om tha i polnl,
t)(•nc fl1 pay mr nl s can rrs umr H
Wolfe birth
Cha r les ancl Mary WolfP an
nounc0 thr hi rlh of thPir firs!
child. a son. .lrrr my Brya n. bor n
on Ma.1· 2! t in Okinawa .. Ia pan
whr r<' hP is sl<tlionrd wih tht · U.
S . Navy. Th r Infant wei ghed
SC'\ '('n pounds. 1·1 oun ('t's .and wa s
211 lnchrs long.
M al f' rn a l grandpm·c•nl .-: an·
Mr. and Mrs. .Jam('s Cun
C r C'al ·
gramlmoth r•r ;, Ruth I. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. l.awrrn!'r Hoffn r r
S~1 r a r u s r,
of
who
i.I S.'-. i ~ l r d
in
rPar lng Char lt'" Woll4'. HI '£' thC'
l nftn1 t' s gJ T a l tJu nl and un c·l t•.
Parsons
birth
·and Mrs. ntl l Parsons of
M l'.
V0r o Bl'i.IC'h. Fl u. arnmun('l' IIH•
birth of a daug hl f'r , Samantha
R tH'. on M ttY :111.
PH I(' rn al g rd iH i pa n• nt ~ arr M r .
M rs .Jcl(• P;t rsnns . St. M a r~· s.
illl rl
W.V:L, and tilt' pat •·rnal grr al·
gr andpan ' rlh at\' M r . and M r s.
\V .O. Parson.'-. Rac ln r . P<tlt •rn ul
grPu t-g rra1 ~r an dm o thL'r i" Ha lllr (' ros ..... S ~Ta c u sP . a nd ma ll '!'·
Mrs. Ira ( 'nrprn1 rr. For1 Dodg<'.
Iowa .
Mr. and M r-; . 11arsons h aY l~ two
o.thrr dmJg h! rr ..... l<lis r. six . and
Nico l''. f'otl r.
Aleshire, Hysell
tie for n>p honors
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
Reagan administration has sent
an envoy to South Korea with a
strong signal to Its military
forces : Do not stage a coup to
deal with the current political
crisis.
Gaston stgur, asslstan( secretary of State lor East Asian and
Pacific Affairs. prepared to open
two days o! talks In Seoul today
on ways to end 13 days of violent
demonstrations against the
government.
"In our view. military Intervention would be a serious
disservice to Korea 's Interests, "
State Department spokeswoman
Li nnl r Relit•il lr s hlrP an <I .Ju lio
Hysr ll tird for the top loS<•rs al
nig ht' s m t,r lin J! or of
TOPS :.711 held at Vr tl'ra ns
Mt•morla l Hos pita l.
Jud )' La udrr in ilt was tho
runn f'r -llp and top tt>f'n losPI' was
Pr nn.1· Gil lispie. BN nirr Darst
won lh<• fruit ba sket. Brg lnning
in ,Jul y lhr club meetings wil l br
hr fd at the Coonhu ntors l'h1b
bu i ld i n ~
on !h(• fairg;·mmds.
Pfans made
for }tt6' 4th fe.rt
.
'
The Lactl rs ,\ uxi llar)· of lhr
Ha<'i ne l'ol un tt·Pr Firr Depart·
ment fin allzrd plans for tht•
ann ual Fourth of .lu i)' celebra tion when tho)· 111 ~ 1 Turs da)· in
rrgular session.
Among the event s to bo spansorrel b)' tho auxlllar)· will be
public games. sta rting at 12 noon,
glveuways. a money hal. and the
sale of colton candy and )()()gallons of homemade Ice cream.
A community va riety show will
. be held at Rp.m.
Fourteen auxil iary members
were presem lor the planning
session which was conducted by
Ann Layne, pres ident of the
organization.
a
prices at the retail level rose 0.4
percent.
Sofarthisyear, theprlcelndex
has risen at a 5.6 percent annual
rate, with the cost of energy up
16.2 percent. Excluding energy
prices, Inflation was up 4.8
percent.
Elesplte the gain at the grocery
checkout counter, part of the
overall 0.6 percent hike In food
and beverage prices, the price of
poultry fell lor the ninth month In
a row by 0.3 percent In May .
ROBERT E. MERCER
Housing costs rose just 0.2
percent In May, due partly to
lower fuel oil prices - down 1.4
percent after sharp gains earlier
this year.
The cost of transportation rose
0.3 percent In May following a 0. 5
percent Increase In April, with
the prices of used cars rising 1.5
WASHINGTON tUPII - Dapercent - the filth Increase In a
niel
Maestri blames on-the- job
row.
Public transportation costs pressures and fears at the
were down lor the second month, Internal Revenue Service for a
this time by 0.3 percent, due tax dispute that nearly cost him
the restaurant business that had
mostly to lower airline lares.
The government said the cost been In his family for 63 years.
IRS workers testifying before a
of medical care was up 0.6
percent In May, the same as In Senate Finance subcommittee
April, but entertainment costs reviewing a proposal to establish
rose 0.3 percent following a 0.6 a "taxpayers' bill of rights" say
Maestri Is probably right.
percent hike the month belore.
Robert Miller, an IRS collec·
The Labor Department said
higher admission prices, particu- lions agent in Wheaton, Md .. said
larly to sporting events, have many of his colleagues f<'j>l that
"no matter what we do, It' s
leveled off somewhat.
wrong." Thatleellng means they
pass on to taxpayers a simila r
"harshness and abu siveness, "
he said.
The IRS had no co mment on
speclllc cases, Including that of
Maestri. owner of an Italian
restaurant In Ton !It own, Ark .
Phyllis Oakley said Monday.
Maestri told the IRS oversight
Slgur, Oakley said, Intends to subcommitt"" Monday his probmeet a "cross·section of Korean lems began about two years ago
political leaders to assess the when slow business and high
current situation there," lnclud· Interes t rates put him behind In
lng m""tlng with opposition his federal withholding tax
payments.
leaders.
President neagan ·s chief spoHe met with an IRS officer who
kesman, Marlin Fitzwater, said "s""med like he was going to
Monday that Slgur " Is going help us, but really all he was
primarily to assess the situation. doing was setting me up lor the
His message Is that we would like kill," said Maestri, who later was
to see a dialogue with the told he had 10 days to pay the
opposlt ion."
government more than $50,000
President Reagan said Mon- with no prospect of an Instal·
day Slgur "will do what Is lment plan.
necessary."
AdvlsM that the agency's nexf
Continued on page 10
Continued on page Ill
Activities
of IRS are
denounced
dersand some property owners who do not have
money to keep up their properties but commented
that he has a problem on .rentals which are mak·
lng money for the owner but are not properly
maintained. Mayor Hoffman will gather Information on how other communities handled the rental
maintenance problem.
Mayor Hoffman reported that the town's project of having Its own cable television system Is on
hold walling cost reports from Columbus. and
Southeran Ohio Electric and General Telephone
Co. of Ohio. Council discussed also the need of a
yard sale ordinance being developed and will take
action at a future meeting. The objections are
signs thai are posted and never taken down and
the constant yard sales In some locations. Councilman Gilmore suggested . the Installation of
steps at one of the ball fields at Hartinger Park
will look Into both matters. C:llmor'ealsooutllned
plans lor the town's July 4th celebration which ·
will start at 12 noon with a parade and conclude
with a fireworks display at 9:30 that evening.
Attending the session were Mayor Hoffman,
Clerk Jon Buck, and Councilmen Gilmore, Hor·
ton. William Walter, Jack Satterfield and James
Clatworthy.
Mercer calls free enterprise
a "masterplan for success'
RIO GRANDE - "The Amerl·
can system of fr ee ente rprise Is a
mas terplan thai allows for success," the chairman and chief
executive officer of the Goodyear
Tire aod Rubber Company said
Monday at the kick-off dinner for
rhe 13th annual "Free Enterprise
In AmPrlca Workshop" at Rio
Grande College and Community
College. .
Speaking to an audi ence comprised primarily of student s,
facult y and administration. as
well as business, Industrial and
civic leaders. Robert E . Mercer,
who was elected to Goodyear's
top management position In 1983,
urged his listeners to "unit e
behind a campaign to clean up
the tarnished Image of free
enterprise."
Recent disclosers concerning
Insider trading and corporal<'
raldln~. Mercer said, have dam·
aged the lma~e or free enterprise
- a system h~ described as
having "the power to catapult us
toward success."
Hv labeled lhose lnl'olved In
Insider tradln~ and corporate
raiding as "Anti·Enl£>rprise."
" This workshop," he said, "Is a
posltlv<' action that will help
students develop and perpetuate
the positive lmagP of free
enterprise."
The week-ion!{ ••Free Enterprise In America" workshop,
which Is open 10 high school
juniors and seniors, Is designed
· to create a better understanding
of the American economic system. 11 Is sponsored annually by
the Loren M. Berry Center for
Economic Education at Rio
Grande College. The workshop
receives !lnancial support
through corporate and Individual
contributions.
In urging his audience to
defend the fr"" enterprise sys·
tlml. Mercer aHvliled !hal success could be achieved by embracing the work ethic.
"Success comes," he said.
"within an environment of fr""
enterprise and through a commitment 10 thP work ethic."
He described the work ethic as
· "a pledge to give a lull days
work."
During Monday evenings open·,
lng ceremonies, Mercer pres· ·
en ted "The Goodyear Scholar- ;
ship" lor 1987-88 to senior Rio ,
Grande College student Sandi M. ·
•
Conllnued on PIKe 10
Reagan officials urge
restraint in Korea
nal grandp:.ll't•nts arr Mr. and
Tu t'sd a ~:
disa bility , or if you or someone
you know Is receiving payments
currently and is considering a
rr turn lo work. give us a call.
We've got a freE' pamphlet called
" Benefit s for Disabled Prople
Who Return to Work" thai can
hel p answer your questions. Our
local numbrr is 992-6622 and our
office is open Monday through
Friday from 8:45a.m. until 4:30
p.m.
30 percent to provide the moneys needed for the
will readvertlse the project.
required upgrading. The sewage r ate for a propMayor Hoffman repot·ted that the budget will
erty owner Is now $5.65 month and an 85 percent
be ready for council at the next regular meeting.
Increase would make the charge $10.45, Mayor
He report ed also that· he Is receiving nuHoffman said. This Is not an excessively high fl .
merals ralls about pit bulls and suggested that
gure In Ohio communities, the mayor stated, but
council take the matter under advisement since
Indicated that the lower percentage figure would
he feels that some council action should take
make the charge lower for residents .
place. He recommended banning pit bulls. ban·
council authorized Mayor Hof!man to pronlng new pit bulls and registration of the ones now
ceed with the design work to be done on the (lry
In the town, muzzling pit bulls or special living
weather overflow. Mayor Hoffman said that he
quarters for the dogs.
will also make contacts on possible grants and
Councilm an Robert Gilmore said If the vii·
low Interest loans .
lage Is going to have an ordinance against pit
Council renewed a contract with the Walter
bulls then he would push for one against German
H. Drane Co., Cleveland, for annually upd ating
Shepherds since he was once attacked by that
the village ordinances. Th• new contract Is for · breed of dog.
three years. In 1986, the services of the firm cost
Council discussed legislation pertaining to
the vllalge $1410. A first reading was given an or" vicious" dogs but ra n Into difficulty when It was
dinance approving the 1986 updating.
brought out that labeling a particular dog as "viCouncil gave a final reading to an ordinance
cious" Is a problem . The dog problem will be dis·
Increasing water meter deposits from $35 to $50
cussed at another meeting after council members
and approved the ordinance. Two bids were
have had tt,me 10 think the problem through.
opened on the construction of a basket ball cour t
Council President Dewey Horton stated that
at Hartinger Park - one from the Dean Asphalt
some action should be taken by council to control
Co., Huntington, W. Va., and one from Pullins Ex depreclallng property In the town, particularly
cavating. Both bids were rejected and the village
rentals. Councilman Horton said thai he can un -
Retail prices up
slighlly in May
hr or !-ihC' works . 1f a t th a t tlmr
lhfl wo rk Is considPrf'd substan-
11 UrnlT O.v .
craft sales on Court
SSI and temporary or partial disabilities explained
~·leld
nin ~ ham .
sid~walk
StrN•I.
By BOB HOEFLICH
Sentinel News Staff
Inlllal steps lor upgrading the Middleport
sewage disposal system to meet federal requirements were taken Monday night when Middleport
VIllage Council met In regular session.
Mayor Fred Hollman outlined aspects of the
upgrading which must be completed by July 1,
1988. The town must make corrections In one location to provide for dry weather overflow and must
Improve the lagoon by using a greater depth and
Installation of chlorination facilities.
The design cost of the overflow problem Is
$1900 while the construction costs Involved In that
phase will be an estimated $10,400. The design
costs at the lagoon are estimated at $26,%0 while
the construction costs are estimated at $105,090.
Total cost of the upgrading Is an estimated
$145,000. Mayor Hoffman said that there will be
Increased costs to the town also In that power and
chlorination will cost the town $5900 annually and
manpower required to keep the operation going
will amount to about $12,000 a year.
While an 85 percent increase In sewage costs
Is recommended for the town, Mayor Hoffman
said that the Increase would only amount to about
I
e~~ulpmeat, accordln& to Hobart Newell, llond
NEW RADIOS - Communication• will be
Improved at Chil!lter Fire Department, lhaakA to Miller and Roy Chrlllly, lire department
member~, left to rlpt. Chrlllty said the
the purchase of a hand-held radio and a mobile
radio. Proceeds of $1,100 !rom the sales of photo department Is conllnually atrlvlnr to uprrade fir!'
packages were u8ed to buy the much-needed , protection !lei'VIces.
Educators pass up opportunity to address Ohio lawmakers
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking
Causes lung Cancer. Heart Disease .
Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.
ii<Based on suggested relail priCe verS<Js full-price brands
with 200 cigarettes per carton, 20 per pack.
FILTER: 15 mg."tat", 1.1 mg.nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC method.
By BRANT NEWMAN
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!)
- Public school administrators
from northeast Ohio have been
sharply critical of the General
Assembly's plan to finance education over the next two years,
but they were strangely absent
when they had an ,opportunity to
· confrOnt lawmakers on the Issue.
The House Select Committee to
Study Education In Oblo con·
dueled Its ·first public hearing
Monday In Younptown, and
Youngstown City Schools Super{
v
lntendent Emanuel Catsoules
was the only upper· level adminIstrator to address the group.
Rep. Michael Shoemaker, DBournevllle, chairman of the
panel, said school officials and
citizens from JJeYeral counties
had been Invited to take part In the session, and he expressed
hope that more educators and .
parents will attend future
hearlnp.
Members or the committee
spent more than 90 minutes
dlscussinl! education Issues with
Catsoules, who said reliance on
local property taxes Is a major
problem facing the state's public
school districts, parllcularly
those that have encountered
economic hardship.
He said the quality of a child's
education Is determined, all too
often, by the size of the tax base
In his community. Catsoule!i
suggested an Increase In the
state Income tax. with proceeds
to be used exclusively for
education.
Shoemaker agreed with Catsoules' assessment and said the
state should provide enough
money to g~~arantee a minimum
level of Instruction In every
district.
"The only way we can address
(the funding problem 1 Is fo r the
state to provide an adequate base
and let the local areas decide how
much they want to go beyond
lhat," Shoemaker said . "We
have neglected to do that."
c atsoules also said the state's
blg-ctty school districts require
f
Shoemaker acknowledged that
special treatment because of the
the
suggestions the panel re.
higher cost of educating an urban
cetves
as It travels across the
child. He said the need for
expanded vocational training, state will' not come In time to
remedial instruct ion and dropout allect the current two-year stale
prevention programs are factors budget proposal. which has been
that adversely affect the urban roundlY criticized for not provld·
tne enough money for primary,
districts' budgets.
secondary
and higher education.
With those demands on lhelr
"We're
trying to lay the
money, Catsoules said urban
groundwork
for the 1989 budget,"
districts are finding It difficult to
offer teacher salaries that com- he said .
pare favorably with thoseoflered
The next hearing wlll be held
by nearby suburban and rural
July
6 In Cincinnati.
districts.
�'.
Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel
Commentary
Pomeroy-Middleport.
Qtiio' ·
1J I Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA
~~
~m~ '""'"'-'t..._
--.. rT"'E::::! d· ~
~v
ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher
PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publl•her/Controller
BOBHOEFUCH
General Manager
A MEMBEitofThr Unll e<l Press lnl ern allonal, Inland Dolly Press
Association and lhC' Americ an Newspapt.'r Publishers Association.
LE'rfERS OF' OP INION ;in_• weleo me Th ey !lhoold tx.' less than .:W words
long AI I Jellcrs are subjcctto £-d 11ln ~: and IT'll st bP slgnOO wll h name, addre;s and
trolephonr• numbl•r No un sig ned letter s will be 1)1. bll!.hed Lellers shoul d be In
good la st(', .1ddresslng
IS,"iUl'S ,
gleefulley dug for 11 by corporale
freebooters and ultraconserva llve Ideologues.
The Public Interesl Research
Grou ps, or PIRGs, ar<? Naderlsm
in lis puresl form, splnof!s
fou nded In 1971 by lhe guru
himself a nd Donald Ross. Con·
cenlrated on college campuses.
PIGRs file lawsulls, gel consu·
mer Issues on the ballot, lobby
Congress and sla le leglslalures .
ca nva ss voters and - as lhe
name s u gg~ls- do research thai
exposes corporale abuses. It' s no
wond~r that these pesky kids
were top-pnorlly targets of con·
servailves emboldened bv Rea·
gan's ascendancy .
And lhe PIRG purge had some
lnlllal success. By 1984, lhe
movement's 24 slat e groups on
100 campuses had dwtndled lo 20.
Studenl membership was down .
The conservative College Republicans urged students 10 "rid
their stales o! I his JlE'Siilence "
Our assoclale Les Whitten
learned lhal arch-conservalive
business and professional oulflls
like lhe Edison Eleclrlc Institute,
lhe American Nuclear Energy
Council and the Natlonal Legal
Cenler were pushing I he PIRGs
determinedly loward oblivion,
wllh the eager support of several
nnl J::f 'rsnnullllc~.
Young males forgotten
in social welfare debate
c;ee, vou'REJ
Rl6MT... IT H~~
WI\SHIN(;TO N - Thr .vou ng mal< ', rspc•ctally lh<' ~oung bla ck
man , hd s bee n Iat gc lv forgoll t•n in th e twenl flurr) of polic1
proposa ls and p1 rscriplions ,1 im cd at solving the interlinked soc ial
probl ems of w<'lfarr and tr<· n <Jgc pregnancy
But for both p1 oblcms IhC' rol<• of Ihr malr - acltvr In the case of
teen-prl'gnan cy. absrn1 dlll oo oft en m ra..,r of s mg lf'· pa n•nt weHan•
fami li es - Is cr uc la!
And it seems u nlikrlv lira 1 mos 1of tire cu r1 en1proposals for w£'1fa rc
n·form being co nsld NP<I on Capllol 1-ltll . v.hll h arr focused
prin cipall y on lobs for si ngl<' mothers. v.il l address much less so lve.
I he problem of lhr ;H' tl vl' lirr•n absc•nl vou ng muir
Two r e<·enl repo r ts on<· IJV lh r Child ren's Defense Fund and one by
lhr Center on Bud grl and l'olicv Priontics. shrd so me ltghl on the
problem and potnl to one posS!hlc but eon ltovprs ia l part of the
solution
fn 'TX•rl inln g rar nings of Young Mt•w Their rtc lation 10 PO\ N".
Teen Prrgnancv and Famtl v JCot mat ion." tire Ch ildre n's Defense
Fund a rgucs Ih<'n ' is i.l d irrc l l'<'lat ion brlwcrn ra 1n lngs and mt~ 1riug P
r<Ji es and famtly forma l ton
FAP@DA BIT.
"The· dec I Jn('.s 111 r l'al PHrnlngs an d t esu It mg drop in rna rnagr rat rs
havC' bN' n most st' Vl' l r a mong h tgh school dropouts and gradua lcs not
going on to college- thosr young pcopl ~ who have tended in Ihe pasr
to mat ry a nd bear ehildl(•n rar llrs t. " II sa id, adding lhdl vouths
b_clwern 1H mrr1 2:1with I he wt•.Jkcsl dcademic sk ill s "a rc eight times
marc llkl'l \' to ha ve chll <h en out of wrdlock ' 1han others
, . In 1!17:1, ilClorcling to the report. m•ar ly fill pe rcent of all males 20-2·1
..;err ablr Jo earn Pnoug h to Jill a laml l.v of tht·er out of povctl y.
!'Dur ing lht• l'IROs, however. thr a bilit y of IOtrng men lo support a
!•!l'IIY p lummci<'cl. lravtng onl y 42 percrnl wllh ea rn ings above the
lhree· p<'rson f<•dct al povcrtv line by I'IH4 "
; That nollon wc~s built ess cd by a srpa1 ate rPpo rl. "No Esea pc· The
Minimum Wage and Poverty ," published by lhr Cc ntc1 on Budge!
a~d Polley Prior ities.
: · According to Iills repo l'l. " prrson workmg full limP vear· round at
ttir cun·cnl mrrumum wage IJI $'1 :lc> ""hour Will ra rn $2.100 less than
thi• 19H7 es timated $!!.044 povert y llnr lor a f,J milv of three.
: "Thi'Oughoul lhr 1960s and 1970s. minimum wagr earnings
e:vnera lly prov tdP<I enough in com(' for a three-person lamti>· to
~scapr povt•rt v," Ihe rcpol'l sa1<l. " The <Jm p dec· line in thr va lu e of
the minimum wa~c ha s Of'('Ut rPd brrau!-1('1 thP (' UITC'nl stand ard of
SJ. :l'' a n hour ha s not hrcn rnerrasrd sl ncP .IH nuar;· 19RJ. even though
consumer plil'<'S hliVt' ri sen :II) )JCI!'l'nI over Ihi s pc•riod ."
: •fl said thai m I'IR\ nmtlllun i\mc r le<t ns wot·kcd but remain~d poor.
Including 2 million who worked full ftmr y<·a r-rou nd . " Th e total
aumtwr of working )JUDI' in ih (' Un ll <•d St.1 1PS was :mpercent higher In
J98!i 1han In 1'179 ...
• _Legislation lu lift lh0 minimum w.1gr In $4 6'>" "hour by 1990 has
bf'rn lntrodurrd In Co ng~t•ss but II fa c<'S stiff opposllio n from Jhc
business communi!)•
· Proponents ollh<• in r rcas!', hoWl'\ P I' , would do wrll to lift up lis
go_lcnllal Impact on lhe soc ial problems of I£'Pn-prrgnancy and
,.rei!He mol hers whrn maklnr: th!'h' r<tst• II wu ld be the means to
r:~a
,. l wei far<' 1<'fot m .
self.l nlerested corpora lions.
The future looked bleak for the
PIRGs . Bul a funny lhlng happened on the way lo the altar:
The sacrificial lambs declined to
cooperate with thei r execution·
ers . They perversely proceeded
to grow Instead.
There a re now 25 acllve
PIRGs, which counl not only
500,000 student members on 115
campuses, but another half mil lion among lhe public at large. A
book on the PIRG movemenl ,
"More Acllon for a Change,' by
former Nader associate and Jacj(
Anderson reporler Kelley Grl!;
fin, Is due out lhls month. I!
provides bolh history ahtl how-to
for potential PIRG organlz,e rs. ;
Among lhe PIRG success sto'
ries Grrl!ln salules are 1hoS<:< '!~
Jtll Siegel, who al 19 I lobbied
successfully for N~w York laY>~•
thai prolects hearing-aid custo!
mers from unscrupulous hucks l
ters. Marsha Gomberg Q~
Oregon. who posed as a patient tQ
expose Medicaid fraud. lqdexe:Q
trees and wildlife lo h~lp PI!(
through a stale wilderness'
' '
prolection Jaw and org4nlzej}
doclors to lobby agalnsl 'homlc!;
dal herbicides ; and ~arlrii
Ahmed. docloral candldale an11'
' to
father of lwo, who fould time
organize a Mtnnesota PIRG tha t
persuaded th e -leglslalure to
enact an asbe.;los ba n.
ma nd ated balanced planning
and manage ment of the coun·
fry's 191 million acres of national
forests_
Bul the Forest Service's pla n to
clear-cu i almost I he entire Hoos·
ler Nallonal Foresl during lhe
nexl 80 lo 120 years Is only one
example o! lis syslemalic viola·
lion of the inlenl of the 19761aw.
Among the olher cases clled by
Ihe Sierra Club and olher conser·
valion groups:
In VIrginia 's George Washing·
ton National Forest, the Foresl
Service proposes lo double lhe
rate of logging and triple Ihe rate
of road conslructlon, destroying
bolh valuable hardwood stand s
and wildlil~ ha bitat_
In Montana's Lewts and Clark
National Foresl. the Forest Service w~nts to a llow oil a nd gas
drilling In an area Iha l ls home lo
fou r E' ndan gered spe cies grizzly bears, gray wolves. pe re·
grlne falcons and bald eaglE's.
In California's Shasta·Trlnlty
Nallonal Foresl, lhe Foresl Ser·
vtce Is ca lling for ellmlnallon of
half of the old·growlh limberan unwarranted move lh al will
require conslruclion or rebuild Ing of 1.200 miles of roads.
ThE' Foresl Service long has
been notorious fo r emphasizing
timber harvesllng las well as
min eral , oil a nd gas exlracllon I
al the exJlE'nse of e ncouraging
recrea tional opportunllles and
prolecling walersheds , wildlife
and fisheries .
The 1976 law was supposed lo
remedy lhal by rE'qulring lhe
Foresl Service Jo prepare a
comprehensive, sclenllflc 50·
vear mana gemenl plan for each
nalional forr sl.
Most of those plans have been
drafled -and vlrlually all have
been formally challenged by
individuals and organi za tions
who argue thai lhe Foresl
Service Is abusing Ihe slalute lo
justify wanlon logging al rates 60
to 70 percent higher !han recent
harvest levels_
Throughoullhc Northwesl-ln
Oregon , Washmgton , Idaho and
Montana - lhe Forest Service
ha s delayed Issuance of manage·
ment plans because of pressure
from a limber Indu stry clamor·
ing for accelerated logging level s
lhat would reduce nation al
"'/n Jupnn. ( fill' •ti{)S t•pitlt·r~tif'}
hut /r•c/ I•• di"f"Uumn of thr•ir
l''''m't'Uflltfinn' 111 '11 1'
By United l'r•ss lnternallonul
Today Is Tu es day, June 2:1. Ihe J74 th day of 19R7 wllh J911o follow .
The moon Is wan in!(, moving toward lis new phase.
The morning stars are Venus and Jupller.
~I'll<' evening stars at·e Met"cury, Mars and Sal urn.
:rhosr born on Ihis dale •u·r under I he sign of Cancer. They Include
the Duke of Windsor, who had been Brilaln's Kin~ Edward Vlll, and
pioneer sex researcher Alfred Kinsey In 1894, former Secretary of
Slale William Rogers In 1913 !age i4) ; director-choreographer Bob
Fosse In 1927 (age 60), aclor Berl Convy In 1933 (age 54) ; and runner
and U.S. Olympic go ld rnedallsl Wilma Rudolph In 1940 (age 47) .
On Ihis dale. In history :
ln l84o, Ihe Congress of the Republic o! Texas agreed to a nnexation
bY. the Unlled Slates.
In 1947, Congress enacled lheTaft· Hartley labor acl over lhevetoo!
President Harry Truman.
In 1967, Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connecllcut was censured by lhe
senate !or misusing campaign funds.
Ott/,, ' ,'(iJliU.
{ur••il{rrr•r!l . 'Jntm·
fllnt 'f' Oif•rlll\
HI
,.~ ''Jlli•h. hnn• ~prunjl "'' irJ rht•
t·r nnmc•n• rnl · ~f'\' :nnp~ Ont• nf rht•
cYtrtd ulnr, · ~ (fur J (Jrinu• min i~l f'r. r h('
Uhrrnl Df"mnrrnrk Part y rhoir·
man. 1\'n#wru Tnkf·~hittt. ~d1l('d q
rhnrmir1, tourh b.v linkin#( . . m,•riC"n ·, Nv•nnmir drc·Unl' ' " ir• npu·
rm•rlu·nl r·u/nrrbilil\'. .-4 r n pnlilirt'll
rfllly .. lw Jnlu•d I hal rhP t•n•r-ri.~inlf
w•n hnd made> 4 mPriran ~auur~
!(lalimwd in }npnn ron fHHJr In
n/fnul Japnn P~P bor "irllf. Armrd·
in~ 10 a nfltt·cwrpPr nN'rJunt , u•hi rh
hi.c "tlflk t•mnn did nor dflny. Tttkl'·
•hila ~aid 1hn1 th1• fmu'(v ~nilrJr.c'
onh· nfrprnnrir·p IV(U I Q Hn,v nn ba.•f'
nnd l(il'f• rarh nlhf'r AIDS."
Now , lhat Is pretty rough sluff
under any clrcumslance. It
should be understood that lhe
JapaneS<:< government tries to
stop such ugliness. Sl.lll, Ihe
rrmark was made by lhe JlE'rson
who Is lhe fronl ·runner In the
race lo becom~ Japan's nexl
leader. And, coming from a
nation whose exis tence Is due to
our s uffera nce, II can make a
grown man damnt:'d mad.
Recall lhat Ihe J apa nese con·
slltutlon. und(lr whose democrallc umbrella Jhelr economic
mirac le has bloomed, was Imposed upon !he m by lhe Unlled
Stales a!ler the American occu·
pallon In 1945.
Nole I ha t 60 percent o! the oil
used by Japan Is shipped lhrough
Ihe Persian Gulf, while Ihe figure
for America lsonly7PE'rce nt . Yel
Ills AmNica that Is lalklng aboul
rlskln~ American ltves and
SJlE'ndlng American lreasure so
that the gasoline tanks In those
cars In Japan can slay nicely
lopped off. I! the Japanese have
offered applause, I don'l recall
hearing It.
And we should mention lhe
central fact of Japanese exlsl·
ence: They are our wards . They
live In a very dangerous neigh·
borhood. close lo some big bad
counlrles who don 'l like lhe
Japanese - Russia and China.
The Japanese do liltie to protecl
Ihem selves- spending just over
1 JlE'rcent of their gross national
product on defense, the lowest
rale of any modern nation.
The big reason they spend so
!title on defense, they say, Is
because their voters are afraid of
resurgent militarism. Japan, af.
ler all, almost deslroyed all o!
Asia, Including Itself, whl'n It
lgniled World War II. So now the
Japanese are 1hl' ultimate double
free riders: They SPf>nd sllnglly
on def!'nse and yel feel secure
because Ihe Uniled Stale guaran·
tees lh e lr securit y. The America n guara nl ee Is worth somelhlng because we spend 6 JlE'rcenl
of our GNP for dE'fense. And one
reason Japanese goods have
been so ine>JlE'nslve Is tha i lhelr
companies and workers pay so
lillie In taxes for defense. lher·
eby reducing costs of production
relative lo other nallons ' costs.
So. Mr. Takeshita oughl not lo
•
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r
TOSSES BAT - New York's Dan Pasqua tosses his bat after
strlklnr out aral1111t Baltimore's Mike Boddlcker tn second Inning
of Monday nlgbt's rame In Baltimore. The Yankees won . (UPI)
Scoreboard ...
Majors
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AIM f:1'1'Mil ~ llatntd u.w..iaMI
Gt~~r"" &at•illfli• ,,.11tiL
r ...baU
"Why sre the guys In the big fellgues hitting
so msny more horne runs this year?"
Pl'nnt> Rlffh•. &lprf' . .... ....
Diana Clrlanc:,. Bl'lprt• ...
Tom Seaver retires
As lhe lndiscrlmlnale lree·
fE'lllng continues. animal and
plant SJlE'Cies lntoleranl of pro·
lon!(ed. dlrecl exposure lo sun light will be thrE'alened with
extirpation. The highly erodable
clay soils will be similarly
endangered
Area resldE'nls who have .
banded togelhrr lo oppose the
Forest Service's plans to advoca1e selecllve harvesling oi only :
high -qualit y ha rdwood. B~ause :
of lhe clear-cutting In recenl :
years , howevrr, valuable oak •
and hickory slands already have •
dwindled while far less useful :
poplar Is rapidly regenerating . 1
11
Thr forrsl's rrsourct' base,"
says Jeff Sl. Cla ir, a concerned
loca l resldenl. "already Is down
loa bare minimum. "
Berry's World
lack of her presence will be fell in
'87.
Missy Runyon. Junior Shorl ·
Meigs placed 1wo playprs on
the AII ·TVC Softball Team se· slop from Vlnlon County was
named Mosl Valuable Player
lected by league coaches .
and
Miller's Julie Bell was voted
Seniors Jennl Couch and Marla
Musser landed spots on the 18 Coach of lhe Year.
Both the baseball and softball
player roster and Tammy
Wright and Cindy Rlllle received AII·TVC ros1ers are lis led below.
ALL·TVC B~SIIlMLL TEAM
Honorable Mention.
Name-Team
Po111 . Vr .
Couch was ene of three rept!at· Jim Allman, Alt'xander
.. SS S1
ers from last year·~ learn. She MlkPChapman, Alpx andPr . .... C St'
Jop Anderson. Bclptt' ...... . P IB St
was a four year varsUy starter ' ·Rieh
Turner. Bclpr£' ...... P ·SS Sr
and led Meigs with her defensive Chris Mewbf'rry, BrlprC' ..
p.ss Sr
. C·OF Sr
play. Jennl also swung a heavy ' ·Mik t> McVey, Bfolprf' .
Pa t Gillian , Frd,·Hocklnlif .... P·I.F Sr
bat averaging over .450 on the Mike
Bartrum. M£'1Ji[:s ....... .... P
St
season.
"·Don Beckrr, Mc>IJil::s ........... OF S1
('
Jr
Musser, also a four year slar· Brent Blssl'll, M<'IJii:S .. .
Mlkf' Phillips. Neht ·York .
P·!\.."t S1·
ter, led the Mllrauderettes In Chad Savaa<'. Nels .-York ...... C Jr
home runs and RBI's. She , too,
Rob Wil son. Trlmblf' ............ P ·IB S1
.. . P 1B .Jr
batted over .450 and was capable J('rf Koon s. Trlmblt• .
"·Jt>rrv Van ovl'r , VInton Co . p .ss Sr
of playing any position assigned . 'l'tm T ho mp~on. VInton Co. P ·OF Sr
Both Musser and Couch will be Jt"U H<'ndt"rshott, W{'llston .... SS F'r
Scou Scharrentx"rJilClr. w~·l'n .. or .h
missed In the '87 season .
· • fnd lrall"s rr-prutt•l'l'l from 19H6
Wright was the Lady Maraud·
Ali-l.('IIJI:Uf' tl'am
ers' lead -off batter doing jusl
HONORABLE MENTION
whal she was supposed to do_..
Tom Wrlch, Fedf'ral HoC'k lna: .flolf Nt•l ·
get on base. She led In this cate· son, Mf'IJi[s: Brian Tokl, Mllll'r , Robb
Chubb, NrlsonviiiP.- Yo rk, Scnll M['Ma
gory JlE'rcentage wise, In runs nu s, 'rrlmblt>, Nick G\11 and .JamN~ Ous
scored, stolen bases and aver- lt'y, Vtntn Count \
aged over .400 at the plale.
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
Joe !lnd~l'fton, Belpre
Tammy, a Junior , will return
COACH OF THE YEAR
next year.
Rogf1r FOS!f'r, Mt• l~s
Senior Cindy Rt!!le played a
ALL·TVC SOt'TBALL TEAM
good solid leftfleld for the Ma·
\ 'e•r.
rauderettes, according to Coach Name-Team
"·Christy Oau~htf•rt,v . Al (•xomkr
.. Sr
John Arnall, and turne In a bal· Mi ssy kPfft'r . Alf'xandf'r . .
Junior
Liz Kisor , Al('xundf'r ..... .. .. . .... .... Sr.
ting average of over .300. The
Brent Bissell, Meigs third
honoree, led Meigs with the most
extra base hits with lwelve, In cluding four home runs, and bat ted over .430.
Jet Nelson, also a pitcher, re·
celved honorable menllon . Nel ·
son had a 5·1 record In league
play with a l. 70 ERA . Jeff was
awarded the Coaches Award at
Meigs.
Becker, Bartrum and Bissell
are also outstanding players on
lhe Meigs American Legion
forests lo the sta lus of tree
farms.
'/ I
Here In the 188.000-acre 'Hoos·
ter National Foresl. the lnillal
gash is only Ihe harbinger of an
ambitious clear-culling program
envlronmrnlal lobbyist Bill
Hayden characlerlzes as the
product of "cut -a nd - run •
make jokes about American
salters. It he does II again .
perhaps we oughlto lell him that
we might bring Ihe sailors home
from Japan and from Ihe Persian
Gulf. That would leave Mr.
Takeshita all alone to lalk to hi s
nice neighbors, while Japan's
mil itary power Is near ZE'ro, and
lis gas tank s are In danger of
registering "emply."
IWO· run homer and Willie Randolph keyed a •
five-run sevenlh Inning wllh a lwo·ru n double to
spark New York
Mariners 3, White Sox 0
AI Chicago. Mike Moore and Bill Wilkinson
combined on a seven-hU1er to lift Sea tile.
Angels 7, Rangers 3
AI Arllnglon, Texas, Wally Joyner drove In I)YO
runs and Devon While collected lhree hits and an
RBI 10 carry California.
Athletics 4, Royals I
AI Oakland, Steve Onllveros a nd Jay Howell
combined on a four-hl1ter and Reggie Jackson hit . '
his 556th career home run. helping Oakland snap
I
Bret Saberhagen's slx·game winning streak.
r'.
Cubs 3, PI rates 2
AI Chi cago, Keith Moreland blas ted a two-run
homer with none oul In the ninth Inning to help
Chi cago slip pas I Plllsburgh.
squad.
I
Yankee bashing________B_e_n_~_at_te_nb_er_g l
Perh aps the J apanese arc
being picked on too much In' the
current dialogue aboul lradr
So-called "Japan-bashing" Isn 't
. lair Most of Ihe causes ol our
trade dPflclt are our own fault
Mosl o! lhP Japanese ('Conomlc
miracle has been' of 1helr own
maklnj!. through hard work and
brilliant markellng.
Bullf .Japan -bashing Is wrong,
If I he Japanese get upse l aboullt ,
they would be wise lo address
their own deep-rooted xenopho·
bla. a Japanese dls1as1e fo r
anyone not Japanese. In parllcu·
lar. lhey'd betler think twice
aboul "Ya nk ee·lrashlnf1!." To gel
a flavor of II, consider lhls
s tunning paragraph by James
Fallows I hal has jusl appeared In
U.S. News a nd World Reporl :
z.
By Jim SouiAby
The TV League Champion
Meigs Marauders placed three
players on the all·confl'rence
baseball squad this season with
Meigs' first year coach Roger
Foster capturing Coach of the
Year honors and Belpre's
pitcher/ first basement Joe An·
derson being named Most Valua·
ble Player.
Senior outfielder Donnie Beck·
er, one offour repeaters from the
1986 dream team, was also lap·
ped for All Dlstrlc1 honors.
Becker had the hlghesl batting
average for the Marauders at
.576 this past season.
Junior moundsman Mike Bar·
1rum, another honoree. had the
most runs batted In for Meigs at
thirty and had an 8·1 pitching re·
cord !or the season.
.
management ~ ''
bounced Into a double play , scoring Rice lo make
u 4-l.
Boggs went 2'for 2 to extend his hilling streak lo
23 games and raise his major leagues· leading
average 10 .J!Kl.
Elsewhere, Detroit blanked Toronto 2·0, New
York defea1ed Baltimore 7·3, Sealtie shu! down
Chicago J.O, Oakland stopped Kansas City 4·1, and
California beat Texas 7-3.
In the National League It was Chicago 3,
Pittsburgh 2 and Montreal at St. Lou Is was
postponed because of rain a!ler three Innings wtlh
1he Expos leading. 2·1.
'llren Blue Jays 0
At Detroit, Alan Trammell slammed a home
run to OJlE'n a two-run fourth Inning and Frank
Tanana scattered five bUs for his first shutout of
the season to pace Detroit.
Yankees 7, Orioles 3
AI BaUimore, Claudell Washington ripped a
•
Axing national forestS _____R_ob_e_rt_w,_al_te_rs
BEDFORD. Ind. INEA I- The
bePrh . maple, oak and hickory
trees thai flourish m the Hoosier
National Forpst provide a verdanl ca nopy for Ihe surprisingly
diverse an imal and plan I popu la·
lion thai a tso thrives In southern
Indiana .
Plaster Creek meanders
lhrough lh e pristine area that
people only occasiona lly visit.
Claw marks on lhe sandstone
c liffs suggrsl lhr presence of
bobcats.
Sudden ly. t ha 1undl st urbed si't ling gives way loan ugly scar- a
massive cJea r-cut area wher£'
lumberjacks operaling chain
saws. skldders and bulldozers
have destroyed and hau led away
CVC'ry single lree
II shou ldn 'l be thai way The
country's 155 nallonal fores ts a nd
the US. Forest Service were
eslabllshed by the federal government s pecifically to prevent
repellllon of th e tlmbE'r Indu s·
try's wa nlon devaslallon during
I he 19th cen tury.
More t·ecently, lhe Nallonal
Forest Management Act of 1976
re·Pmphaslzed lhe Foresl Servl·
cf''s conservalion mission and
The Daily Sentinei-Page-3
Meigs has three baseball players
on Ali-TVC, two on softball squad
••
Today in history
tlon assignment with Pawtucket o! the Interna·
tiona! League (AAA).
"To night , I was determined to go out and throw
like I can," Boyd said. "You can make excuses
a nd say the weather was bad, but that's not the
kind of guy I am. I'm confident, slightly
flamboyant. I have to go out like a compe(ltor,
can't be beal."
·
Wllh the sco~e tied 1·11n thl' third, the Red Sox
chased John Henry Johnson, 0.1. Marty Barrett
singled to center. Wade Boggs and Jim Rice
walked to load the bases.
Jay Aldrich replaced Johnson and hll Baylor
wllh his second pitch, forcing In Barrett. It was
the 242nd time Bayor has been hit by a pitch ,
moving him within oneof1hemajor·league record
held by Ron Hunt.
Dwight Evans followed with a single of!
Aldrich's leg, scoring Boggs. Todd Benzinger then
PIRGs have losl as many
ballles as they've won, but lhey
keep on coming back. And their
victories hav~ bt'en impressive.
resulting not only In prolection.
for lhe public but In puni shme'nt~
and greal expense for the SJlE'Ci~1 ~
interests they have challenged.
If young mf'n do nol mak(' r nough monr\ lo supp01 I a f t.~ m l l y. lh('
argumf'n t gnf's, l llf'y 111 (' h.'ss !ik('IV 10 marry
"HegardiPss of Iht<h 1M·r 01 level of rduc.JI ional all al n m<' nl, vou ng
men ~(I through 24 with earnings a hove th <' poverty thres hold fo r a
fam lly of IhiP<· 1rma in Ihr rc Io four Iimcs more Iik<•l' to rna rrv than
young adu ll maiPs Wi th bc•low pO\C'I'ly Prltnmgs," lhf' l'flport satd
By MIKE SULLIVAN
UPI Sports Wrller
A couple of "characlers" teamed up lo beat the
Milwaukee Brewers Monday night.
''I watched my cartoons today to keep my mind
off the game,'' Dennis "Oil Can"Boyd said after
pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 5-2 rain shortened victory. "I sawTopCat. Anythlngtoget
my mind off tonight. When I overthlnk, 1
overpltch. I'm the type of guy who responds to the
situation."
Boyd, who suf!ered from a sore right shoulder,
made his first start with the Red Sox since spring
training. The rigllt· hander did nol walk a batl er
and struck out two In a game called In the top of
the eighth Inning because o! rain
Reliever Calvin' &hlraldl threw lhree pllches In
the eighth when the game was called, and Boyd
did not receive credit lor a complete game. Boyd
had made three starts during a 20.day rehablllta·
Student activists ____J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_o_n_an_d_J_os_ep_h_S_p_ea_r
WASHINGTON - Ever slnct>
Ronald Reagan's election In 1980,
the many enemies of Ralph
Nad!.'f have been licking lhelr
chops and drooling In anllclpa·
lion of Ihe consumer movement's
demise And lhe pro-business
ad mlnl strallo n has ;ndeed
served I hem up slices of Nader·
Ism for breakfasl, lunch a nd
dinner
Bul desplle a number of
setbacks, Nader and lhe aclivlsm he Inspired have managed
to surv lye more or less Iniac!. In
f acl. one of his most controversial creallons have risen almosl
Lazarusllke from the grave so
Pom8roy Mlddlepoit. Ohio
Boyd returns, hurls Red Sox to 5-2 victOry ·
'Tuesday. June 23, 1987
•
The Daily Sentinel
Tunday, June 23. 1987
Onwr l A,.... P-.thalt Leapr ) II~ ldd1>r LMdt Mlk~MafPI'
....,.... - TI"Me4 111111 f'lllil fhr611
Df'HM •• ........... r.r a htlwr *all
l~ •IIP.H parlll .anmt r, ...,...
•••
•••
•• ,.,.... ~ .... w.u.
•
-·
.... ft'
V..et•wr - NamN 8611 Mt:Camnw•
I
•
:•
-
I
••
NEW YORK <UP!) - Tom
Seaver decided 60 feet, 6 Inches
had become too great a distance
!or his right arm.
Seaver retired from baseball
Monday only 16 days alter
rejoining the New York Mets,
leaving the team he carried to Its
flrsl championship 17 years ago .
Seaver, with a 311·205 record
and 2. 86 ERA In a magnlllcent
20-year career, was altemptlng a
comeback at age 42. He said he
was unhappy with his progress
a!ler being sidelined nine
months . The right-hander
pllched poorly In an exhlblllon
game agalnsl mlnor·league hit ·
lers and In two simulated games
against the Mels.
"I can't complain about any ·
lhlng," Seaver said. "I have had
more than my share of accomplishments, championships and
good times. You have lo know
when II Is lime to go. Now this Is
I he lime !or me to go."
Seaver entered the majors In
1967 a nd pitched more lhan 10
seasons for the Mels. He captured lhe Nallonal League Cy
Young Award three limes (1969,
1973, 1975) and won 20 games five
times, Including a 2~ 7 mark
when I he Mets won . their first
World Series title In 1969.
Syracuse, 7-0
By United Press International
Reggie Doble scaltered six
hil s Monday night to carry the
Tldewaler Tides 10 a 7·0
victory over the vlslllng Syra ·
ruse Chiefs In an lnlernallonal
League ga me.
Doble, 5-6, walked one and
slruck out one to exlend lhe
Tides' winning sl reak lo five
games. Jose Segura slipped to
2-3.
Doble was supported often·
slvely by Tom Lornbarskl and ,
Steve Spri nger wllh lwo RBI
ap iece.
'
Elsew her e, Richmond
slopped Rochesler 6·2, Colum·
bus pounded Pawtuckel 13· 6,
and Toledo al Maine was
rained oul.
.
At Richmond. Va .. Inocen· .
clo Guerrero, John Rabb and
Dar ryl Motley belled homers '
to lift lhe Braves. Tom Gla·
vine Improved to 4· 7 and Juan
E lchclber·ger earned his second save. .Jeff Ballard, 3-2,
suffered Ihe loss.
AI Pawl ucket, R .I., Darren
Reed s ma shed lhree homers,
h e lping lh <' Co lumbus
Cllpp~rs ball rr lhe PawSox.
Pete Filson gained Ihe victory
lo Improve 10 6-3. John Leis:
lcr. recently senl down 10 ,
Pawluckel by I he Boston Red
Sox, felllo S.2.
Soph,
.. .. Jr.
Marla Musst>r, M eiJ.tiii .
. Sr.
•.Jennl Couch. Mp\g,;
~r
Tlnlllk-attlr, MIIIN ..
..
.. .lr.
Lesll(' Lvllr, Miller .... .. .. ...... . .... Fr.
"I wanted 10 be fair lo Ihe Mets
~ll
Shelly Simon. Miller.......... .... . SOph.
. .. . . . Jr.
Trlmhlf' . ...
. ??
Missy Runvon. Vlnron Co .. . . . Jr
Brf'nna Hamnrr, VInt on Co . . . ... ~r .
Molly Ek>ckhoy , VInton Counlv .. .. .. Sr.
Tammy Wlntf'r", Wf'llston . .. . . . . 00
Amy Pf'art , Trlmblr
rnanagemenl and lhe players In
lhe clubhouse who are trying lo
win a championship, " he said.
"I! I felt I would be able to
contribute, and I hal things would
have gollen better. I would have
kepi going. Bul I honestly dldn'l
lhlnk things would get any
belter."
Brrnda
--·-
JACKSON
BARCAIN MATtNEES SAT/SUN & WED
ALL SEATS 12.50
ADMISSION EVERY TUESo.IY IZ , SO
Bin~.
~hs nnon Hu ~tt on W('\\ston
.. ~r
"·Oebblr Dixon. Wl'lllton . . ... .. Sr.
· · lndl cat~ rrpratl:'r t rom 19S6
Allli'a~ur tt·am .
L":-:~ ~!'='s~:J
HONORABLE MENTION
lllrl Hill, Betprf': MriAntr CalPn tlnf',
Frd('ral Horklng, Tammy Wright and
A knee Injury prevenled
Seaver !rom pitching In lasl
year's playoffs and World Series
wl1h Boston. He became a free
agen1 after the season. and June
6 rejoined a Mets team besel by
pllchlng Injuries.
Seaver underwenl arthros ·
coplc surgery during the offsea·
son and was unable lo throw with
lhe velocity that helped him
s1rlke oul3,640 batters during his
career. He arrived at his final
decision alter throwing Salurday
In a simulated game al Shea
Stadium.
Ci nd y Rlftlf', MPiaR;
Ca~tMh' Frrrr. Nt•IMon·
vf1I[<.York: Jt·n nlf rr l.owcr~ und Ann11
Shaff'r , Trlm blf': Ml!iiiiV Kt•nnurd , VI nt on
Coun t y~
Jpslh• SJK'RC4'r, Wrll!'ton.
MOl; . V.UUARLE PIA fEll
M l.~sy Run,von. Vinton Cou nty
COAC:H OF THE YEAR
Jutt r Bell, Mlllrr
..------------1-----------
"I wenl horne lhal nlghl and
discussed everything with IWife)
Nancy and lhe family, " he said.
"I was unhappy with whal look
place on the field and we took
s1ock o! I he future. I know myself
better than anyone
Conditioning
program available
by appointment
The Daily Sentinel
(V8P8 1411-Mt)
A Oh·W. ef M•Niml!llla, l•c. '
Publlthed every aflrrnoon , Mond ~y
throu«h Friday, 111 Court Sf., PDmttroy, Ohio, ~Y th€' Ohio V•llcy Pub·
llthlna Company!Multlml'dll . Inc .•
Porn.. ·JY, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-215jj s.cond :111 po~tar~ paid "'' Pomtroy.
By .lim llotl ..by
Meigs Marauder footballers
are getting a "leg up" for the up·
coming season Ulrough the cour·
tesy of tbe Tiger Fllneu Club on
Second Street In Pomeroy.
Players are currently Involved
In a weight lifting program allhe
center llnder the supervision of
their qualified Instructors.
This fitness program, which Is
available to the public by ap.
polnlment, Is being provided as a
free service to Marauder team
members.
Coachet~ and playen alike are
very 'e nlhuslasllc concerning the
1ralntng provided and feel the
end result will be better condl·
tloned athletett when August rolls
around .
Tllose participating are enJoy·
lng thl' conditioning and are en·
couraglng anyone who plana to
play football al Melfa In the UP·
coming season to ellroll.
Anyone wllhlng 10 Improve
their health throup a auper·
vised condlllonlng program may
obtain more Information by con·
tacltng Tim at 992·2300 or dropping In alll!l W. Second Street In
Pomeroy.
--------1
Tides blank
Ohtr
ME'tnoer: UniiPd PrH1 Jntrrn1tlonal.
Inland Dally P rflll AIAO('i•11on and thf'
Ohio Neowspaptr Association. National
AdvrrUslnfC Rf1)retentattve. Branham
NPW.,..prr S.les, 733 Third Aveni.M".
N£>W York , N('w Y11rk 10017
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IO The Dolly Sentinel, Ill Court St,
Pomeroy, Ohio 457e!.
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t.111. Credit wUI bf. gtven carrier uch
WHk
No sublcrlptloru: by mall permitted In
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arua where homP carrie-r aervlce 11
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13 w..u-..........................
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1
�Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel
Tuesday, June 23, 1987
Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio
Opening·Wimbledon .matches· rained-.out
By STEVE KETTLE
U PI Sports Wr iter
WIMBLEDON . England (UP!) - The skies
tlearrd, the sun ca me out ... and the fans went
home. Th e Wlmbl~ilon jinx had struck again .
II dismal afternoon of rain wiped ou t al l play on
the opening day of the Championships.
Morp than 24.000 stoic fan s took no notlc!'ofthc
wea ther, thronging the All -England club 1capac it y 28.0001 and silling patiently under umbrellas
for hours until tournament referee Alan Mills was
forced to S<'nd th em away without anyone having
seen a ball hit .
.
Less than a half-hour after all hope or JJ!ay was
abandoned, out ca me the sun for .a cheeky - if
brief- summer evening appcamn cl'.
Even without any play, !he Championships lost
1heir first seed as Mills an nounced !·he wilhdrawal
fmm th e- women 's singles of fourth seed Hana
Mandl ikova.
The la s! player to beat Mart ina Navratllova at
Wimbledon- in the 1q81 semifinal s- and losing
finalist la st yea r, Mandlikova pulled oui with a
loot injury !hal has l)een trov bling her fora month
and ha s not responded to treatment.
Mandllkova's withdrawal forced a realignment
of 1h<' women's singles draw. and took one worry
from th e mind of Navratilova as she chases a si~th
sucw•ss ivP, and eighth overall, singles title.
1-'iflh seed Helena Sukova was moved from th e
l op hal f of the draw to fill compat r iot Mandllkova's placr· In the lower section.
Until the change, Sukova could have met
Navratilova In !he semifinal s. repea ting lhelr
encounter of last Saturday when Sukova defeated
Navratllova In the final . at Eastbourne. Now
Sukova will face second seed Steffl Graf of West
Germany i f they both adva nce to the las t four.
In the mea ntime. defending men's ch ampion
Boris Becker is still scheduled to get the $3..'>
million Championships proper ly and erway when
he plays his fl rst,round match against Czechoslovak ia's Karel Novacek.
Monday 's entire program was rescheduled for
Tuesday, when. desplte appear ances. history i s
on the side of at least some tennis being pl ayed.
Since the firs t Championships In 1877. two
successive days have been lost to rai n on only one
Mandlikova withdraws from
Wimbledon .because of injury
Wes t German second seed Stelll
Gral In the semifinals.
West Germ an Cl audia Kohde·
Kilsc h, seeded ninth , went the
other way- filling the hole In the
top half lefl by Sukova - and had
her pl ace 1aken by cou ntrywomen Sy lvi a Hanlka.
Anna-Marla Fernandez of Torra nce, Calli., a lucky loser !rom
las t week's qualify ing compel!·
lion, entered lhe 128- player
women's singles field.
Mandllkova beat Navralllova
in th e 1 ~8 1 semifinals before I he
Czechoslovakian-born American
r an off five st raight Wimbledon
victorie-s.
Robinson· top NBA draft pick
INVOLVF.U I N T i t,\() F. - Mundav·, Nn1\ draft
found Oldl'll l•oly nict• (l••ft ) goin g lo SPalll•• in a
trndt> fo•· Sc·uttil' l'iJ>pcn (righl) , who went to
Chkugo. tiJI'I)
Solarz: "Reforms must be
made before 1988 Olympics'
SJ-:OUI., South Kor<'a tLIP I ! An OJ)J)Osi t ion lf'adcr said Mon -
Ca y it would hf' "vN_
v dil'ficu ll "
for Sr·oul Jo sla g!' thf' i!l~H
bi ymplrs un\0ss df'nlOlTul ie 1'1'~orm s art• lntt·oducNI In Snul h
Kor(':u vhr r€' nNH'Iv two Wt'C'ks of
protest have vln ually Jm ru l_n<'d
the· country .
• In Wa shington. R<'p. Sll'plwn
Solarz, D·N.Y .. chn irm;m ol l hr
Nouse Asian und Pacifie Affairs
Subcomrhittcr•, s: lid , " Wilhou1 il
poll! il'nl rPsolution of th is cr isis.
yo u coulcl ha vP l lw ki nd uf
lnstabllil y in South Korea which
1'7Hikt•s it irnposs ibll · for thrm to
r;o ahead wlt l1 !he O!ympit·s ."
• Solar;. sal<l it would lw "a
Q·ugrd(' if tht • S1•oul c;amt •s
~'l't'P no! hr ld . bul \\' ilh "l t•ctr ga:-.
in
lhf •
-.!rt'P IS
il lld
lf'llS
Of
t llousiJncls riolin,g, i!'s h'-l rcllv
condul'i\'f' to 01<" kind of ill moS.
phl' rt' \vr· nl 'f'd for thr 01 .\ ·mpic's
tn takf· placP."
I n \it'\\.: York. ~l'W~WI' t ' l\ mag
azl nr
rr>por l<'<i !hal th<· NIX'
1 ('){'\'i ~ i O il
rwtwork,
trying
to
prntt •c t it.-. $·1110 mllli on invt•st
nw nt in f·m·t·ra .t.;t' uf thr c;am('~.
tws tw('n assurrd tllat So uth
l <orP~tn oppo~itio n lPadrrs will
no! cllsru pl
1hi'
1!18R Olympics .
Th(' latpst f'(lit ion o f Nr\.\':-. wrt·k
sairl d iso.;iciPnt s assurrcl th1• nf't
work . whlrh ha.-. PXc lusiw· broad·
cas t ri ght s to t tw <;amP~. thrY
h;tvP no ohi~> t·t io n to thr Olvm
pie s and thrir position woulci nut
('h;n1g1· if nw, ass unw pm\'('1' in
!l tt' fiPXI .\'P;tr .
1\IIC 1\('ws spokesman Ala n
Ha k(•r said th r assu rances hy
opposition il'aclrrs were unsolicitC'd . "Wl' havf' not contacted
an~botl .v. as f ar us I know . l k now
""'' th1• opposition made that
statement. Thf'). vo lun teered
that s tJh'ITii' nL
" V\.'p' r('
\\'i.ltc hin g what's
''''o ll·rd ... B;1ker said. "I t Is 1o
month" i.l\t'il,\' . We ex pf'rt we will
b1• 1herr and hope th e turmoi l wil l
t•ncl ."
Hut in Seoul. opposi tion leader
1\im Young-sam said Monda\' !hi'
co nst itut ion shou ld be ame;1ded
and u nPw pl'rsiden l cleclrd
beforP tho I~S8 Games .
Eric Davis leads NL All-Star voters
· NJ·:w \'0111< ill l'l ' - l':ril'
Oav is of r inrlnna I I hils st I'PI rhe(i
ry1s lt'liCI to m·arl:.' 1oii.OOO I'Otes
owr his boyhood frll'nd, Durryl
SJrawbetT)' of lh<' New York
Mrl s. for llw top I'OIC·gt'!lf'r
am ong outfirldPr.s In t he l ntl'~t
fpn ball oting for !ht' Nationa l
l-.l'agtll' AII -Si;l!' lt'lllll .
: 1\ccordlng In figures rrh •a,<·d
Mon dm bv I he fla sr bt~ll l'om
mlssloll(' J''s Offi('(\ Du \' i~. who
c•nl<•n·d Mor1 ct a~· ·s gam£' with ·2 ~
hom!• runs anti l;J HHI . had
co ll rc tNI 71~.7.'{7 \'OI C'!-i In ~7X,6.'~!'
tor Slt·cn\'!Jtlrr~ · . ThC' twosluggrrs
gl'l'll' up togt' lh<•r in Los Ange les.
lind''' Dawson of the Chi c.1gn
(\tbs was 1hlrcl in lhr I'Oiing
among outflPldrrs.
Short stop Onlr Sm ith of St .
l.ouls c·ont inucd as !hi' leading
I'Otr-gt•ltl'r wil h ~li1U3~ In hi. bid
for a fifth <t 'ralgh! start . Mike
Schmid t. with R02.74:1 l 'n tcs. wa s
1111' lriidr r at third bust'.
Rync Sa ndberg. curre ntly on
lh<' <llsabiP<IIIst. lea ds Steve Sax
or l.os Angel es by more I han
:~10.000 ,·o tc•s a! second base. Met
IPamm~res (;arv Cat'tcr and
Kl'llh Hernandt·l· lcad a! call'hcr
and fi rst ba se. respectively .
HPrnancJ(•z is in the closest
ball!<·. lruding Sl. Louis' Jack
Clark h)' le" th an 22, 0:Ml.
Na ti onal Lcagur starrers will
be announced .Jul;- Rfor the .Ju l1·
14 i\11 -Star Game at the Oakland
Coliseum.
By I AN LOVE
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YOR K i UP i i - T he
value' of a high school bas ketball
r duca t ion was alternately diminished and enhanced In the first
round of the NBA draf t.
Dav id Robinson and Armon
Gi ll iam. both of whom had
limited prep carrers, were selected nos.l and 2 respec!lvely In
the dra ft Monday. How'ever. an
unprecedentrd trend developed
later In the round when three
players from Dunbar High
School in Ba ltimore wer.e
selected.
Robinson. the 7-fool -l Navy
center, we nt 10 the San Antonio
Spurs. Gill iam . a 6-9 for wa rd
from Nevada-La s Vegas, wa s
then selected by lhP Phoenix
Suns.
Ro binson. who grew six Inches
twtwcen his freshmen and sophomore years in college, pla yed
jus t one season at Osbourn High
S(·hool in Woodbridge. Va. Gil·
liam went out for his high schoo l
tram . Bethel Park In Plltsbu rgh.
his j un ior year Jo stay In shape
for footba ll.
ReggiE> Williams of Georgetown, Tyrone Bogues of Wake
Forest and Reggie Lewis of
North eastern . who helped lead
Dunbar to a 59-0 mark their
ju nior and senior years, were
first-round picks. William s we nt
fourth· 10 the Los Angeles
Clippers. the 5·3 Bogues was
selected by Was hington 12th, and
Lewis 22nd by Boston.
" Try ing to figure out the draft
is going to give someo ne a lot of
headaches." Golden State Coach
George Karl said. "Bogues Is a
shock."
Bogues. who would repl ace
Spudd Webb of Atla nta as the
smallest player In the league,
would team with 7·6 Manule Bol.
the league's tallest player.
The selection of Bogues
cr ea ted another dra fl -day first.
NBA Commissioner David Ster n.
used l o greet log 7- looters.
dwarfed the dlmnutl vr guard.
" Th e people will always sav
someth ing about my helghr .'·
said Bogues. " I have never rea lly
thought about my size. Other's
worr.v about 11. not me."
Th e opening round was also
highlighted by a tradp of top
selections between Chicago and
Seattle. Scottie Pippen ba relv
had time io learn he was sel ectPd
fi fth by Seat tle before he was
lradPd to Chicago for Olden
Poly nice. Ihe eighth pick. and a
futu rE> draft choice.
After Gilliam. team s tu rned to · ·
guards and swlngman. Ne w
Jersey sell'<'l ed Ohio State guard
Dennis Hopson third followed by
swingman Wil liams of Georg~town to the Clippers, swl ngman
Pippen of Central Ark ansas to
Seattle. North Carolina guard
Ke nny Smith to Sacra mento and
California guard· Kevin John son
to C'IPveland.
Pippen . 6-7, was not recruit ed
out or high school and ended up at
POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio
'Class act' Astaire dies at 88
occasion -In 1909. although th'e open lng two days
of the 1888 Wimbledon, a Saturday and a Monday ,
were also rai ned out.
The bad weat her causrd smiles among many of
Wimbledon's regu lars: . the food. drink and
sou1·enir trades men who did a roaring bu siness
amonl( spectators who insisted they had a good
trme despite seeing no tenn is.
In t he pas !. Wimbledon organizers have taken
advantage of the long-suffe ring Br itish tennis
fans · altitu des to j ustify their policy of no rai n
checks and no refunds .
Th e All -England club's att itude has been th a
people should be sa!lslfed enough with the
privilege of treadi ng the ha llowed ground ol the
home of tennis . Many, II seems, stil l are.
W I MBLEDON, E ng l a nd Tu esday beca use of rai n. "She
1UPI1 - -Hana Ma ndlikova, the will relurn to Czechoslova kia for
four th seed and last player to mor e trea tment and II it still
bea t Martin a Navrat ilova at doesn' t respond, she wil l have to
Wimbl edon, pulled our of th e have surgery."
tour nament Monda1· because of a
foo t Inj ury.
·
The withd rawal of a top·four
The 2!i-year-old Czechoslova - seed befor e play ha d begun
kia n. runner-up to Navratllova forced the orga nizers 10 rese t the
las t year. was troubled bv her women's draw.
fool before the French Ope'n last
F i fth seeded Helena Sukova,
.month . Referee Alan Mills said It who defeated Navralilova at
lias not. res pond ed to trea tment. Eas tbou rne last Saturda y , was
"She came· lo me :10 minutes moved from seven-lime chamago and she was very sad to pion Navra tllova's •side of the
with dra w of co urse," sa id Mills. draw. She took count rvwo men
mome nts after M on dav's Mandllkova·s pla ce In the bo ttom
matches were rescheduled ·for half of the dr aw . seeded to meet
Tuesday, June 23, 1987
Cent ra l Arkansas of the NAJA.
He- averaged 24 poin ts a ga me
las 1year.
"I was surprised to go as high
as I did," Pippen sai d. " I'm
looking forward to going to
Chicago and playing with Michael .Jordan."
Ala bam a forward Der rick
McKey was chosen with lhenlnlh
pick by Sea ttle. The 6-9 str ingbean was decl ared Ineligible for
his senior yea r after signing i llh
an agent.
" I was surprised a llltle bu t
th at 1 didn' t go higher but •I 'm
sa tisfied," he said.
For ward Horace Grant · ol
Clemson was chosen No. W by
Chicago and UCLA swl n!fman
Reggie Miller went ne'\' lo Indiana. Washington then named
the diminutive Bogues from
Wake For est.
E ight guards and three centers
were selected In the first round .
The i\ !lantle Coast Conference
was I he big wlnnPr in the opening
round wll h five selections. lnelud ing two from North Carolina.
Alabama also had lwo draftees.
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Reporter
LOS ANGE L ES (UPI) - Vit··
tually everyone used the same
words to describe Fred Astalre
on learn ing the movies' quintessential dancer was dead at 88gentleman, perfectionist , gracelui, unique, professional - a
class act . ·
Asta lre died Monday in the
arms ol his wile, 10 days after
being hospitalized for a cold that
tur ned lnlo pn eumonia.
" He knew I was with him "
said a tear ful Robyn Smllh
As talre, a former jockey and his
wife of six years. "He wa s happy.
He was ready to go." ·
·
News of Asta lre 's death
broughl lrlbutes !rom the l eading
ladles with whom he seem ingly
defied gr av it y In a movie career
that spanned more tha n 40 years.
The world 's great dancers called
him the gr~a l est of them al l.
He was a man who wore a
tuxedo wit h the same ease most
men wear a sweatsh irt. He did
for white tie and tails whai a
young Marion Branda did for
l orn T -shlrts, but of! scr een he
hated f01·mal wear and more
than once was asked to l eave a
res taurant for not having a
proper jacket.
Des pit e the legendary assessment by a Hollywood producer
who showed him the door when
he came Wes t from a successfu l
Broadway and vaudeville career
-"Can' t act, ca n' 1sing. ba lding.
Ca n dance a lillie" .:... i\staire
could act and sing and da nce
more th an a lit tle.
After he had m ade some of
Hollywood's most enduring mu sicals- al most defl ning thegenrr
- he won an Oscar nominatio n
for a dramalic role in "Towering
Inferno."
Irving Ber li n said he wrote
many of what became some of
the world's great songs with
Astaire In mind.
"All hough we have lost one of
" He's not just a grea t dancer, th e greatest dancers who ever
he's a grea t singer of songS," liyed. Fred Astalre will always
Berlin once said. " He's as good be Immor tal and an Inspiration to
as any ol t hem - as good as -all dancers who rome alter us,"
Jolson or Crosby or Sinatra. "
Kelly sai d.
When he danced up the wa lls
'' He was one of Am erica's
and across the cei ling In " Royal gr eat lntelleculal Icons," said
Wedding, " moviegoers nearly Mikhail Baryshnlkov In New
fo rgot II was special effects. Yor k. "No dancer can watch
Astaire could do that to an Fr ed Aslalre and not know that
audience.
we all should have been In some
Slim, ur bane. sophi sticated, other bu siness ."
·
Astalre shared the st age with
Rudolf Nureyev, whose soldsome of Hollywood's most glam- out produ ction of "Cinderella " at
orous women - Ginger Rogers, New York' s Metropolitan Oper a
Rila Hayworth, Betty Hutton, HousE> Included an homage to
Audrey Hepbu r n and Cyd Astalre, said " .. . he will live
Charisse.
for ever. His dancing will Inspire
But his most famous romance dancer s and choreographer s for
was his las I. He met jockey eternity. "
Robyn Smlt h at Santa Anita
As talre's perfect ionism was
racetrack. He was 81. Sh e was 35. legendary . Unsure of himself In
T hey were crazy . about each splle ol his enormous talent , he
other.
wor ked like a dog to achieve I he
" I don't think there Is another Illusion of sublime ease.
Individual that had the wonder·
" Dancing Is a sweat job, " he
fu l, creat ive ta lents the) ex- once told Life magazine. "It
pressed and his marvelous takes tim e to get a dance right .. . I
class," Rogers sai d Monday of don' t want It 10 look anythin g but
the man wi th whom she stole the accomplished, and II 1 can't
1939 mus ical "Flyi ng Dow n to make II look !hat way , !hen I ' m
Rio" even !hough they had only not ready yet."
supporting roles.
Wllh his ur bane manner, AsPresident and Mrs. Heagan ta lr e was often mistaken lor an
ca lled Asta i re, "An America n E nglishman. But he was born In
legend."
Omaha, Neb., on May 10, -1899 to a
l)aberdahsery
salesman and a
" Fred was. In every sense of
woman
who
would
become a
the word, a super;tar," th~
classic
stage
mother
.
The
family
Reaga ns sa id in a statement.
"He adapted a witty, sophisti- nam e was Au sterlitz.
T heir mother took Fred and his
cated. casua l air which belied the
sister, Adele, to New Yo rk to
enormity of his tal ent ."
Some of the greates t co mpll· nur ture their talent. By the lime
me nts ca me fro m fello w he was seven and she was nine,
dancers. including the nex t gen- they were dancing In vaudeville.
T hey became popular on
eral ion of legends.
dway In the 1920s In such
Broa
Gene 1\elly, who once sai d that
he and As talre formed a "fra ter- hit s as " Lady Be Good" and
ni ty of two" when It came to George Ger shwin's " Funny
dancing . learned of his ol d Face." Wh en " Th e Band
friend's death during an appear· Wagon" cl osed In 1932, the act
ance a1 1h0 Un iverslty of bro kP up wh en Adele married
Lord Charl es Cavendish and
Pit tsburgh.
~
.-
1,
TAMMY TEE- T-shlrtssm eared wllh make-up and r esembling
Tammy Faye Bakker , form<•rly of the PTL, are selling out In
stores acr oss the country, prompting out-loud laughter In the
streets. (UPI)
214 EAST MAIN
POMEROY
992-6687
.........
c,.,.
Stete lete
:in
DONATE BLOOD
Wednesday, June· 24
Tammy F aye T·shlrl selling
from coast to coa•t : CHAR·
LOTTE. N.C. tUPTI - A five·
co lor lipstick-mascara · eye·
shadow Image or Tammy Faye
Bakker on a T -shlrt thai reads. " I
ra n Into Tammy Faye at the
ma ll ." has become a fashion hit
from eoast lo coast.
" If you wa lk down I he street.
people will laugh ou 1 loud and
say, 'I wa nt your shirt,"' said
D 'Eit a Leach, co-founder of
One-Shot T-s hlrts.
"Peopl e want this shlrl. One
wo man bou((hl 26 shirts for all
her em ployees and family
members. Another man bough! a
bal ch and gave I hem to everyone
In his wed ding party," Leach
sai d Monday.
" I t's a joke and a real good
joke, but It's not mean. Even
Tammy Faye would fi nd It
humorous - If she was In better
spirits,'' addrd Leach.
Ta mmy Faye, the wile of
deposed PTL mi nistry leader
Jim Bakker, wears heavy m akeup and says shopping Is her
" therapy."
Stan Floa t e. ·who designed the
silk-screened white T·shlrt to
raise money for a neighbor hood
party, said Leach talked him Into
markellng It nationwide.
They founded One-Shot T ·
shirts, so named because "we
thought we'd get. Int o business
I hen go out of It In eight weeks."
Leach said.
But they co ntend they have
sold 17,000 shirt s !rom coast Jo
coas t for $11 to $15 apiece, and
!hal sales show no sign of wan ing
as the " holy war" over the PTL
conti nues between Bakk er and
It s new leader, l he Rev. Jerry
F alwell.
Moviegoers locked In dark
ci nema: JOHAN NESB UR G.
South Africa t UP!) - Movie·
goers were abandoned by a
theater manager who turned off
the film they were watching,
" Round Midni ght ," and went
home at the end of the evening,
lock ing them In the downt own
cinem a.
The Beeld newspaper repor ted
25 people were . wat ching the
movie about a young Parisian 's
friendship with an American jazz
musi cian. Suddenly. the film was
Interrupted a few minutes before
It wa s due to end around
midnight Friday, and the thea ter
was plunged Into darkness .
"We assumed someone was
working on the problem. We sat
and sal," Karl Grlbnltz, a student In the audience, told Beeld.
" A-fter about 15 minutes we
deci ded to Investigat e. Th e doors
wet·e boiled, the whole place was
deserted and we were locked In,'·
he sai d.
Gr lbnllz said efforts from an
outdoor, second-floor ledge to
att ract att ention drew only
smiles and waves from passing
motor ists.
The trapped mov iegoers tried
to l ind a telephOne. But alter 4o
minut es, Impatience overca me a
large man In th e audience, and he
smashed some glass doors to free
the moviegoers.
The theater manager, possibly
confu sed by th\' ear lier finishing
ti me or a second cinema In the
complex, had simply go tten up,
swllched ofl the power . locked
!he doors and gone homE', the
news paper said Monday.
Survey: Many boys want
mother borne: NEW YORK
!UP,I) - Mother s with jobs
outside the home can more like ly
count on support !rom their
daught er s thaq IMlr sons. a
survey by Psychology Today
Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center
GO A PLEASEIS COUPON
Hours 1-5:30
~~~~ :
RUTLAND TIRE SALES
"IETTIH YOU TIERE SAFELY" ,
LOWEST PIICES ON PASSENGER CAIS
AND UGIT TIUCI niES ·
*AUIIIUIS *FIOIII·UI WOII
*IAII&IIS *IIIIIIPAII
•
SAFE AT SECOND - Pittsburgh's Bobby Bonnlla (25) slides
n fely Into second In Cubs game against Pi ttsburgh Monday In
~
Chicago. The Cubs won, 3-2. (UPI
'
lOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO
OPEN: 8-8 MON.- SAT.; 8-8 FRI.
PH. 742 -3088
M..1., Card end Visa Welc:ome
retired to Irel and .
A solo appeara nce In "ThPCay
Dlvot·cee" bmughl Astaire to th0
attention of Hollywood.
"I n such classic musicals liS
" Roberta," "Top Ha t," "Eas!N
Parade" and ot hers 1Asta lre
whirl ed and swlr lr d with a hall·
dozen femal e part ners. But he
did not need another dancl•r,
even a beautifu l one. He did
pneumonia. lie was R8. Aposter of one oft he pair' s
ear lier lllms Is llu.• backdrop. (UPIIlle)
amazingly Inventive rout ines
wllh no thing bu t " slng l!'prop-a
ha t rack or a flight of stairs.
i\staire eould make -stairs l ook
good.
He finally Hopped danc-Ing
abouJ 1!170.
Astalrr was married In the
1940s to th r former Phy ll is
Poti er. who died In 1%4 . Thr,y
had two !'h lldre n, Fred .1r .. and
Ava.
His wife said at his wi sh there
would be a pr iva te burial, but a
memor ial ser v ice wa s pending.
Lucille Ba ll , a buddln~t starlet
whl'n Ast alre was becoming a
sensation In the 1930s, said
" We've los t another great. There
will never lx, another Fred
Astalre."
Quirks in the news _________ ..---People in the news--·
Bowden IL honoret>
COL UMBUS, Ohio tUPi i
Le ft -handed pit cher M ar k
Bowden of Mai ne was named the
International LPague's offensive
pl ayer oftheweek Monday, whil e
Infielder Tom Lombarskl ol
Tidewa ter was named th e
league's defensive player of th e
week.
Last week Bowden, 26, added ·
two victories In two starts to
improve his season record to 3- 0.
Bowden, 6- foot and 175 pounds,
pitched nine and one· th ird
lnnlnl(s. giving up six hils, no
runs, two walks and strik ing out
live batters.
Bowden has a 2.70 ERA this
season, and In 40 Innings, he has
given up 42 hlls, 14 runs 112
earned) nine wa lks and str uck
ou t 22 batt ers.
l.ombarskl. a left -handed hitter , batt ed .458 last week In 24 at
bats. He had lJ hits, three of t hem
doubles. nine RBI and scored live
runs. The 6- foo t-3, 185-pound
27-year·old has a.256 batting
average for the season.
In 90 at bats, he has scored 13
runs. had 23 hil s, Including three
doubles, and 13 RBI.
FRED 'N GINGER - Fred Astalre, shown with
dancing partner Ginger Rogers In New York In
1982, died In the hospital after a bout with
ma ~ azi n !'
found.
The poll released Monda y by
I he m agaz in e showed 41; percent
of male hl~h school seniors
agreed and :12 percenJdlsagre<•d
wit h the statement: " It Is usual ly
better for everyone Involved If
the man Is the achiever outside
lhe home and the woma n takes
care of the home and the famil y."
Only 21 percent of the female
seniors agreed a nd 66 perernl
disagreed wl!h the sta trmrnt,
the magazi ne said.
In 1976, 70 percent of the boys
and 48 percent of the girls agreed
wit h that statement. the magazi ne sai d.
The lates t survey questioned
17,000 seniors at 135 high schools.
Given the statement. "A preschool child Is likely to sun · r If
thr mother wor ks" outside the
home. nearly fiO perccn t of 1he
boys agreed: Only :15 perrcnl of
the gir ls shared thP sa me viPw,
the survey said .
Asked whether they expected
to be full-li me homemakPrs by
age :10. only :1 percent of I he
fem ales said yes, compared with
12 percent In 1976, the survey
sa id.
Slindere/la rneet.1
Roberta Dill lost thr• most
weight and Barbara Hudson was
runner-up at th (• Monday night
meell ng of th(• five Points
Sllnderclla Class . A 1I he Tuesday
morning Fi ve Points (· (ass .Judy
Lee lost !he must wight und
Christy Hamsburg was t•unncrup.
Gcwanna Nichol s los t thr most
weight at the Wednesday morn ·
Jng Mason class and In thr· kid 's
cl ass. Eddie Rrllmlre lost lhr
most wolghl . Nrw m ~mbers ar<· ·
Invited to join any of the classes.
JoA nn Newsome Is lecturer.
N<mCETO
PATIENTS
#v Prncrice will be
limited 10 ObstetricN and
Gynecolorzy effecriw July
6, 1987 in Suite 11118 of the
PleaAanl Valley Hmpital
Medical Office Buildin!f.
Appointment& ,'On be
rruJde by callilll{ 675-3400.
1 will be discontinuing
my practice in General
Medicine effective July 6,
1987. AU patient recorrb
wiJl be left with Breton L
Morgan, f'tf.D. who will
take over my practice in
General Medicine al thnt
& Future, Give.J
Advice On A ll Affair.• OJ Life Such As Lave,
Marriage And Business.
·
'
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With 1lis ,. Gil 110.•
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lime.
ANGEL HART
All
Banking
Offices
Will Be
Closed
r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1
..
Tell~ You Past, Present
8Hi\l\IIO ('00 1.~ OU'l' A'l' SOI.i\H SIIOW: Marlon Brando
doesn't likt' to grl out much but he made an e~ cepllo n and
allendNI a Wrt'krnd sol ar energy expos il ion In Phoenix. Brundo
was primarily ln t!'l'cs Jed In seei ng exper imental coo ling lowers
created by a frlcnd, Carl llodgrs. the dlrecl or of !he Universit y
of Arizona Envlmnmentu l nesCUI'Ch Labora tory.
l;lra ndo. who spends most of his time at his Island retreat In
Tahi ti. s;il d Hodges first told him of !he Idea dur ing u trip to
Tahit i and he decided to co me to Phoenix to see the towers for
himsel f.
" We at'P one planet. We at·e fi ve races, but one people,"
Brandu to ld un Impromptu news conference. " I 'm just a
ta g-a long at the moment , just r ubbcrnt'cklng like you are,
fascinated with all of it. I fN•I Cht'rnobyl and T hrec"MIIe Island
have made u> lidC(Jua lPiy awan• that we ·race planetary
problems beca use radloacllvlly doesn't have any friends or
enemies anyplace. II jusl goes where It wa nt s to go."
GENE KEU .V J)IJ) IT BETTEit: Singing In the ra in made
Frank Slnalru skk and he had to canc·cl a $1!12-a-seal concert In
Mil an , It aly. Sina lt ra lnst his voice af1 0r u ra iny performance In
Verona Saturday .
The slngrr rcfu ~cd to take cover wll h I he orc hes tru under
canvas tenting and Instead broke Int o "Si ngi ng In the Rain."
The organizer of Sl nat t·a·s It alia n tout· says rt>funds will be
given for Monday night's show but he Is expected to ~o on as
schcdu iNI Wednesday night at Genon .
LIST OF UU MMI ES: Ms. magazine has slngll>d out the I~
dumbest men In Amorlca and poli ticia ns dom inate th e llst. ·
First Is J..~ ndu n l.•uJWuclw for being an "ex trrmlst for all
.•rasons who cu n' t tel l his left from his rl~ ht ," fo llowed by Clary
llar l. who "ca n' t tell his back door from his front door ."
l ' rt•sl dt•nl Hcn~un Is nmkcd No. :1 for ~ellln g "J~overnme nl off
the !Jacks of (Orpora tlons and Into th~c wombs of women."
Th e other dirty dozen are Att or n .v General Edwin Meetoe,
Republi ca n prPs ldrntlal <'alldldult• .Jack Kemp. fa llen evangelist ,Jim Bukk<•r, consrrvat lv<• fund·raisrr lloward Phillips, Sen.
,John Wur nt•r . R· Va .. for mer White House chief of staff Donald
ICe~an , Commission on Civil RIRhls Chairm an Clarence
l'endlf•lon ,Jr., Iran -Contra f lgu r~ Oliver North, Al abama U.S.
Dls trlcl .ludg<• W. Rr<•vurd Hand for his textbook ba n, Geor!'l'la
Allm·nry Grneral Michael Bower• for an ant i- sodomy rulln ~.
" preppl(' murder" suspe<:t Robert Cham her Hand Arizona Gov.
t:van Mcclmm , who ca me out a~alns t a stutc hollduy for Mar tin
Luth ~r King .
John f'tf. Grubb , f'tf.D.
Saturday, July 4, 1987
in observance of Independence Day
For your banking convenience ...
. we will open our main offices in
Middleport and Gallipolis
9:00 ·a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 2, 1987
THE
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
. Tht Bank That Makes c~
ThlfiJI Happen
Bancor~ llioQ
,
U,ILIIITf
•
�Tu;sday, June 23, 1987
· .···
-
- -~ ·. .
The D_aily Sentinel :
By The Bend
.
·~
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•
·3 Annou!lcements
TUIIMY, June 23, 198-,,
Plga 8
...
TO JU(( All U CAll H!-2116
u....' . ,.._"
.._. ,......_. . 1 ·. ••-..__
...." ....
...._....... . . ,_"
ou.•. .,..
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..... _. ---.............
I &.& lol.til NOOH SATUIOU
...,_ ·}_
--__ .. _- . ,.,.
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Wolfe Pen community personal notes
and Mrs. John Slack and family,
Sandyville. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of
Columbus spent the weekend
vlattlng Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McElroy, Jr., Jeff. Joey and
Jessica.
Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Frank,
Sarah Beth and Matthew, Texas
Road spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
TUFJIDAY
POMEROY ~ Meeting of
Melp County Litter Grant Board
at 7: :.> p.m. Tuesday at Meigs
Extension Service office.
'
WEDNESDAY
HOBSON -Rev. O.H. Cart wtll
be speaker at Hobllon Church ol
Christ In Ch,rlstlan Union 7: 30
p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Rev.
Everett Delaney Invites the
public. ·
NEW OFFICERS - These are I he new officers
oil he aullllary of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order ol
,Eaglet! and Include, lronl I rom lelt, Donna
'Morris, president; Cindy Morris, vice prmildent;
Dehl Hensley, past madam prt'Sident; Becky
Mankin, secretary; hack, Helen Plcket18, ella·
plain; Belly Farrar, lru•lee; Nancy Bui'IIN, lll!llck
guard; Belly Smllh and Sue Rice, lruAieeH. Not
pictured, Donna Rice, condudress, and Pauline
Wolft•, outside guard.
I Mr. andPicnic
held
I Stngers
·
' reunton
· he/d
Mrs Samuel MlchaPI.
Portland, hostI'd a picnic for thP
Senior Cit izens Dance Club
Thursday .
Allendlng were Ruth and Do·
nald Betzing. Malinda and Man·
ley Crlsty, Darrell and Carol
Taylor, Ker mit McElroy, Mar)'
Katherine Holter, Margaret Tut ·
tl~, Arvllle Hogue, Nell ie Hat ·
field , Sara Voss, Blythe Theiss,
Margaret McKinley. Jill Chap·
man, Jule Chapman. Naoma
London, Helen F isher. Lillie
Randolph, Clarence Story, Eva
Robson, Geneva Ward. Alta Dill.
Charles Ro ge r s, Paullnr
McLean. Nancy Har ley, and
Lawrence Blosser.
,.
•·'
The first annual Country
Hymnllmers reunion was held
.June 6 at the Gallia County
Fa irgrou nds. Preceding the
dinner at 2 p.m. the blessing was
lead by the Rev. Darrell Dodrill.
After dinner thr group enjoyed
playing music and singing. Next
yea r's reunion was set for June 4
with the location to be announced
later.
A!fending were Dan. Faith and
Tamara Hay man . Cheryle ,
Becky and Linda Knight , Marvin
and Debbie Dodrill, Jerry , Dlane. Mlss le and Brian Frederick,
Daniele Hensley, Don. Rose.
Shawn and Amy Madden. Keith
and Lo~l Flanlery, Wald and
Donna Hayman. Harry and Vera
Hayman, Sid, Carol. Ryan and
Robert Hayman, Belly, Eddie
and Larry Willis. Mary and
Angda Carney.
Roger, Tina. Lorena and
Amanda Bi sse ll , Barbara
Pooler. Nlchole Dawn Groves,
Darrell. Dorothy, Kell and
Denny Dodrill, Eric Qulekert,
Jerry. Louise and Jerry Lee
Unroe, Odesssa Galloway, Jun·
lorandMargaretMckinney,Art
Madden, Edith Rose, Leona and
Raybon Wallace.
Stiversville happenings
'
-
·- DAVID IANNI\KELLI
lannarelli take.r
part in OU e1.'enl
David lannarclll, son of Sa nely
lannarelll, Middleport, and Tom
Jannarelll , Wooster, Is ab road as
a participant In the Art His tory
1987 Summrr Program of Ohio
Universit y.
lannarelllls one of 5:1fine arts
students of Ohio Univers ity tak·
lng part In the progo·a m from
June 15 throug h July 14th. He will
lle studying Art History In Rome
and Florence. Italy. as a partie!·
p~ nf with the Youth Infer na·
tlonal Educational Exc hange
throu gh the Federation of Inter·
national Youth Travel Organiza tion which was founded In 1950 to
promote educational, cultu ral
and soelal travel. A 1 9~2 graduate of Meigs High School , David
· Is enrolled as a fin e ar ts student
a! Ohio Unlverslf y.
By Freda Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry.
Mansfield, Jim Ritchie, Mrs.
Margaret Burkh ammer and
so ns. Pomeroy. Mrs. Donna
Bogard an d Mrs. Gary Holter.
Long Bolfom, werc callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Durst , recently.
Vis it ors of Mrs. Audrey
Brewer and David during the
past week Included, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Close. Wate rford. Mrs.
Fern Price, Newark, Mrs . Ma·
rllyn Bea ll . Columbus, Mrs.
Brlk Brewer an d Mr. ·and Mrs.
Ross Grimes. East Liverpool ,
Harold Brewer. Long Bolton and
Mrs. Merle Eva ns and Mrs.
Mur~ Greer, local.
Mrs. Earl Powell and Mrs.
Nina Rockhold, Torch. Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lipps. Little
Hocking, Mr . and Mrs. Steve
Ciochetty. Belpre. were recent
visitors of Lrofa Birch.
Mrs. Dao·iene Cooper. local,
daughter, Mrs. Dt•nlse Corns.
Hun tington . shoppl'd In Parkers·
burg on Satu rda~ and lunched at
Sebastia n's.
Mr. an d Mrs. Gene Hauger.
Martinsburg, spent several days
recentl y wit h Mr. and Mrs.
Eugrnc Carpenter.
Mr . a nd Mr s. Lawrence
Thei ss. Vinton , and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson and sons, Irondale, spent a recent weekend
with Rev and Mrs. Lawrence
Gluesencamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Pomeroy, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Evans. Ryan and Matthew.
Mrs. Jerry Northway. Graild
Rapids, Mich., spent the MemorIal Day weekend with her
mother , Mrs. Ada Van Meter and
other relatives In the area .
Mrs. Fannie Durst called on
Mr. and·Mrs. Stanley Wells, Long
Botton. on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs . Randall Talbott.
New Lexington. Mrs. Mildred
Souders. Xenia , Alfred Cozar1,
Youngstown. Mrs. Joyce Davis
and Tag, Little Hocking, Mrs.
Carol Rummell and Stacey,
Ripl ey, W.Va . and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lisle, Pt. Pleasant,
W.Va .. called on Freda Carpenter over the Memorial Day
weekend .
Dwight Wallace of Middleport
had foot surgery at the Holzer
Medical Center last week.
Recent overnight guests of
Mae McPeek ol Long Bottom
were her sisters, Leota Ferrell,
Medw ay . and Ada Bissell. Long
Bottom. and nieces, Betty Lee·
Kouse and Cathy Jo Johnson,
Pompano Beach, Fla . Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Holter and Judy,
Long Bottom, spent the evening
visiting the group.
the pluno. Mrs. Perrin present!'d
missions on th£> June missionary
calendar with prayer following
for the missions and thr workers.
Eac h memtx-1· was glvf'n a
brown bag labeled 30 pleet>s of
sliver. Each day a coin Is to be
put Into the bag for some joyous
event of that day . At the July
meeting the bags will be turned
In for a special mission oflerlng.
Pel(gy Harris. vice pres ident ,
eonducted the buslnes meeting
where reports on the Ill and
shutlns were given. The 56th
wedding anniversary of Bill and
Ca rrle Kennedy was noted. A
thank ) 'OU note was read from
Gall Francis.
The work schedule lor the Ice
cream soelal was noted and plans
made for a picnic In July. Unison
prayrr closed the meeting. Mrs.
Harris and Norma Louise Jewell
served a dessert course to the 14
members attending.
Middleport Baptist has
Children's Day was observed the prayer.
with Sunday schOill promotion at
Teal'hers and helpers recogthe Middleport First Baptist nized were Louise Davis, Linda
Johnson. Norma G. Wilcox,
Church Sunday.
Edna Wilson, Sunday Sehool Cathy Riggs, Sue Imboden, Jerry
superintendent, had the opening Pullin. Wanda Shank, Susie
after which -Michl King was Heek, Carolyn Davis, Donna
. presented a graduation gift. Grueser, and Jean Thomas .
MarjOrie Walburn, primary de· · Children taking part were
partment superintendent, read Wesley Crow, Carrie Crow, Ca·
"What Are Children" and "Rules sey Johnson, Holly Broderick.
to Ralae Children By." The Rev . Andy White. Joshua Broderick,
Earl Eden presented promotion Shawn White, Michael Williamcertificates and Dan White had son, Benjamin Johnson, D. J .
•
SYRACUSE - Carleton Col·
lege Board ol Trustees will meet
Thursday. 7: ~ p.m., ai the
Syracuse Municipal Building.
Members urged to attend.
SYRACUSE - Syracuse VIllage Council will meet Thursday.
6 p.m., at the municipal building.
RUTLAND - Rutland Town·
ship Trustees will meet 6:30p.m.
Thursday at the Rutland Fire
Station.
SYRACUSE - Bible s~hool.
Syracuse Nazarene Church, 9 to
11:30 a.m. ; grades K-6.
POMEROY - Bible school.
Pohteroy First Baptist Church
6:30 to 8::.> p.m.: program at 7
p.m. on June~-
--MIDDLEPOJh -
Women's
Association of the First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, wtll
have a meeting Thursday, 7:30
p.m at the church.
RACINE ·- American Legion
Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, wtll
meet at 7: 30Tbui'sday atthe hall.
New olllcers will be Installed .
FRIDAY
SALEM TWP - Salem Township Trustees will meet In regu·
Free clothing
POMEROY - Free clothing
day will be held Thursday. 10
a.m. to 12 noon, at the Salvation
Army · In Pomeroy. All a rea
resldl'nts In need of clothing are
welcome to come.
Haning and Ronald.
. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer{
field and Crystal of Medina wer~
here several days with . her;
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Russell and his parents. Mr. and
Mn. R~x Summerfield. On Sat',
urday Candl and Wendt Summer!
field visited with the families. •
Robert ReeYes and family of
Chester were Sunday visitors o(
Mrs. Dorothy ~eves and Bryan '
e..... ,_.
Mr. and Ms. Harold Graham
and daughters visited with relatives In South Carolina reel'ntly.
Claire Waggoner has returned
home from Riverside Hospital,
Columbus, following treatment
there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
attended the funeral ot her
sister-In-law In Detroit.
Roger Carsl'y and son, Robbie,
visited with his mother. Ora
Cal"$€Y. over the weekend.
Reeent guests of Mr. and Mrs .
Duane Stanley were Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Thompson of Ash-
KAREN L WERRY
t
1\Jfltn
~111
~lDA.OloHI
,.IO. . .AHI
f '"
Cfouified po&e• rour the
· jollowins U!lt.plum t e:a:clt.a n!et ...
-to••=
·---.......,,__
-.
··-!!
·B Usl·ness ,Servi·ce.s
tN-f\-
:I=""-•-
HIOO II - l o Y
• IIMI OII lllfiOir
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• 100011 WlltWIDI•
~ lOC Oii ,_tl>loY
IIIND&'""'""
IGCIO II 01101•
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+---------r----------r---------T'"---------1
•'
L&W CLEANING
speaker. Dinner at 6 p.m. followed by the meet(ng at 6:30.
Story hour
MIDDLEPORT- Storytelling .
program at Middleport Library,
2 p.m. , Wednesday by Gwenyth
Arnold, children's consultant foi
OVAL.
lllldlrlllll
Print-
IIY 11377.
Adlhll,
FREE OFFER
3 Craft Books (value S8.85t
When you order one o1 the
$2.95 books lsled below.
1It-Hairpin Crochet
t t Hasy Ripple Crochet
117-'-Art ol NQedlepolnt
135-'0ols and Ciolhes
Add$1 .051or~.
.cuns
t t !-Halpin Crochet
ttHasy Ripple Crochet
It 7-Ait of.Needepoint
135-0ols and Clothes
Add $1 .05 lor poo~ ,
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
Bids wit be roc:oived unti
4:00 P.M . on Auguot 3,
1987, 11 the Moigo County
Boord of MR/00, P. 0 . Sox
307. Syrocuoo. Ohio 45779,
for the following vehicle
pure hole:
(1 J unit-dl•••l-41 p111en·
ger cpnvendona! school bua.
Chaoois ond body to be bid
11 a complete unit. Com·
pleto bid opocifk:lltiono may
bl · obteined from: Keith
Block otthe MCBMR / 00 or
cotllng 814-992-8881.
Ootivtrt will be required by
Jpwu""' 31. Hlll8: •• ~ · ··
Keith Black
by
Operattons Director
tG!16, 23, 30: 1717. 4tc
Barbara Hannum.
Clerk
Olivo Township
51061 SR 248
Long Bottom. Ohio 45743
161 23. 1tc
· Public Notice ·
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT OF
APPOINTMENT OF
FIDUCIARY '
FIDUCIARY
On Juno 10, 1987, in the
On June 9. 1987, in the
Meigs
County Proboto
Probate Court. Case No. 2& ,607,
Meigs County
Court, Ceoe folo. 25542, Thotmo Louise Ruthom, 1 t 2
George J. Korn. Jr.. 302 Lincoln
Avenue.
Mingo
Wright Street. Pomeroy, Junction 43938,
wos op·
Ohio 45719. woo oppointod pointed executrix of the H ·
Administrator of the utete tate of Frankie Allee Muof Goorae J . Korn, Sr., do· maw. dece11ed. late of Sy·
- · r.te of 19 Ann "Stroot. racuse , Meigs County. Ohio .
'"""""v. Ohio 46769.
Robon E. Suck.
Robert E: Suck,
Probate J udg8
Probate Judge lena K. Nn.telroad, Clerk
Lena K. Ne11elroad , Clerk
t61 16. 23. 30. 3tc
!8118. 23, 30, 3tc
' Tho Formers Homo Adminlotrotlon !FmHAI County
CommlttH election thlo yeor witt be hold on JUNE 30,
11987. The boflot below mull be filled out, detlched
and mailed and received or return-.i in person to
FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION . 105 Butter·
nut Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio. not later than JUNE 30 ,
' 1987. If you do not vote In peroon you should moll
your ballot inakle a blank envelope marked ballot to
ensure • · HCrot betlot . Thlo blonk envelope should be
.plocod lnaido the envelope you uH to moil your boltot .
' Your name and addreaa must be legible on the outer
'envelope. Folfuro to provkH this lnformotion will
render your ballot invalid. Bellota end envelopet may
ofso bo obtoined from your loco! FmHA olflce .
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION
BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBERtSI
State jnat1ti- - - - - - - "0"'H"'
IO' - - - - - County (nooooj _ _ ___:A:::Tc:;H.:::
EN
" 's"'..::.
M;.;;E..;:
IG"'S~.v
_I_
NT~O~N-
Any li•ing Room
134.95
Any 2 Rooms and
& Moll -
(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601
417 Second Avenue, Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
tfn
PEAT'S SHARPEN UP
SUPERIOR
SIDING CO.
A coan INUaPaiSI
HAND flo CIA . SAWS
CARBIDE TIPS
SCISSORS · SNIPS
PLANER BLADES
ROUTER BITS
CLIPPER BLADES
KITCHEN KNIVES
PRUNERS · BAND
SAWS · CHAIN SAW
CHAINS
35178 Dolt Hilt ld.
VINYL & ALUMINUM
Complete Gutter Work
Complete Remodeling
Roofing of all Types ,
Worked in home area
20 yeors
" Free Estimates ''
EUGENE LONG
Ph. (6141 843-5425
long Bottom, OH. 45743
985-4182 or U7-6954
Roger Hysell
Garage
J&L BLOWN
INSULATION
II. 124, Pomeroy Ohio
CUSTOM BUILT
CALL:
5·22·17· 1 mo.
5-22·81·2 mo. pd.
. AUTO &TRUCK
REPAIR
Alto Tr••••lulu
POLE STYLE or
CONVENTIONAL
PH. 992-5682
or 992-7121
FREE ESTIMATES
PH. 992-2772
6-17-tlc
6·2·87·1 mo.
MARCUM
CONTRACTING
J&L BLOWN
INSULATION
VINYL &
ALUMINUM SIDING
CHEml, OHIO
•ROOFING •SIDING
•WINDoW REPLACEMENT
•REMODELING S.
ROOM ADDITIONS
•GARAGES &. POLE
IUILOINGS
REFERENCES
,._ Dar
0
__________________ 0
:
:
!
' OIILT VOTE fOt ........ !....CANDIDAT[(sl
l'ltiM dotJc• tflis ICIIicolotlon votlna bat lot
YOTit CEnlftCATtoit SmEIEMT
· SMport' o1 hit 10M of Tillo 7, CHo of ,..,., hplltlou,.
==,..,=
rc::::
..., t1t11 Ill """ tor foot!A eooriiJ • •• - " ' • lloc·
a-MIIIklslllillilip=~•: (o) .. ..._s;
(~, ........ ,.. \lll*hf
=:.~:::=
srildllt
·~::-·
"""·
...., 1111 COIIIJ . . . "' ....."" ...... is
1J
I
11)~1.
17111 tlfll W
1111111111111 t -tal atllrlo to Mo.
22. u, 24. H. Zl, 21. zt. lie
CARPENTER
SERVICE
-
992-3410
LIMESTONE
GRAVEL - SAND
TOP SOIL
Addon1 •nd remodeling
Roofing and gutter w ork
Concr ete work
Plumbing 1nd e lect ric~tl
work
I Free Eslimates)
V. C. YOUNG Ill
992 -6215 or 992-7314
FILL DIRT
Pomeroy, Ohio
4· I~ : B&· Ic
. 10-8-tfc
THE
KOUNTRY CLUB
(CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI
KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
GOLF
LESSONS
' 8.00
NEW
GRIPS
985-3561
All M1ku
'3.00
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
BADGES
17-1 mo.
HEATING & COOLING
Residentiot ond smoll commerdol units. lnstollotlon of
FENCE COMPANY
Voal•
duct work, humidifiers. fur·
nm, heot pumps. ond olr con·
ditioninc.
~~~ oork &•lfonlotd. C11t:
(6141 985·4222jresidence)
Special: HEll pockoce control
oir condlloninc tor mobile or
modulor homos. Installed on
pod ond ready to cool. Price:
11199.00 plus lu.
or 1 HEIL2 ~ ton Heat Pump instaltod on yoor ~octrk furnace.
Price: 11699.00 plus tax. 5·21
FREE ESTIMATES
RESIDENTIAl / CO MMEA CI Al
~/1 /fln
Progr•aNe Helhh Care Ftcllity
1 Kitten : Blac« & Tibby . C•H Appty In person ·H•IrH•pptnlng·
oh.,6 , 614·441-7137.
SllvorBndgoPiou . Prefe<Mon·
Kltttu : 2 bitch m1lt1, 1 gray •geu U~nu.
Milt, 1 or•v&whilelemlle. Call ..:
s.' -m-..
- .-. - t-. -,iv-.- ••- ... - .-. .-. -, ••
114·448-3639
.
elderly ledy-not b1df1st. light
Pupp'y : 1 / 2 peklngese. 1 / Gorgl, housiW()f'k, non·smokw. Llv"
3YI months old. Call &14 -3&7· In OtllipOIII, Ctll 014·440·
2380, 014-440-0322 . or 814·
0209.
448-3817.
6 playful kiUent. Ctlll14 ·441·
1920.
AKC 7 vear old Dotwman
Femlll1. To good homs. Call
1!4-446·4111 .
SIIYerel c•rtont of chur~ u,td
hymn bookl, 304 ·015·48515.
1 undy blond kitten, e weMt•
old. 304-87& ·811 B.
4·5-ofc
BOGGS
EAGLE RIDGE
AUTO REPAIR
SALE~
& SERVICE
U. 5I RT. SO EAST
.GUYSVILLE, OHIO
hr111 E~•IPIIltllt
P1rh &Servlee
John K. Benh
OwnerI Mechanic
1-VeJ.J mo.
'VINYl SIDING
'AlUMlNUM SIDING
'BlOWN IN
INSUlATION
BISSELL
BUILDERS
CUSTOM BUILT
HOMES & GARAGES
BISSELL
SIDING CO.
"At Rsasonablt Prien"
New Hom11 Built
PH. 949-2801
or 949-2860
" Free Estlmotes"
PH. 949-2860
or 949-2101
Doy or Nighi
NO SUNDAY CALLS
No Sunday Calh
h..,•
Malee nt'A' fri.,.ds, mtk' monWf
Sign for Avon. nowl 814·31..
Public Sale
8t Auction
Rl ek Purton Auctloneet II ·
canMd In OhkJ tnd Wttt Vlrgl·
nit. Rul Etllte, antique, l•m.
\lquld1tlon ••I••· 304 ·113 6715 or 773-5430 .
AUCTION , nHd otth In 1 drt1
Gtt It the auction w1.- . Call Col.
Otcar E. Click. 304·188-3430
fot •II vour euction needt.
Llclnlt No. 714-81.
9
Wanted To Buy
We PlY ctth fof lilt mod .. cltlll
u1ed c••·
Jim Mink Chl'l.- 0\dl Inc .
Bill Gene Johnton
114·445·3172
TOP CASH poOd tor '83 '!IOdol
tnd ntw.,. used c••· lmhh
luldi ·PontiR, 1811 Ee~tern
Aw.. Oollll>ofls. Coli 114-441·
2212 .
1•1•
OUILTI
Ciith ptkl for collector antlqut
Dl ptt 1810 QUilt. Pltced or
tppUqut. Any condhkltn. Higher
priAt plld for unutu.t petttrnt.
Coif More ot lt4-112-210t
dtYs or 1· 112·2411 wenlng• or
Howord L Writ11el
tax budget for the fliCII yilar
bog inning Jonuerv 1, t 998
at 7,00 p.m. July 3, 1987 11
tho Township Building.
Betty J . Bishop. Clerk
Scipio Township
Backhoe Servi ce
ROOFING
Plumblna Service
Custom Weldin&
lowboy Haulinc
Septic Systems
We Carry Concrete Cuiver1s
161 23. 1to
Public Notice
Aplftmenl till refrigtrltOr. Cell
814· 912· 3111 .
WILLIAMS
TRENCHING SERVICE
,
'
it. I, Hyull Run Rood
·
Pomeroy. Ohio 45769
PH. (6141 992·2834 01
992·6704- Frot Estlmottt
Public Sale
& Auction
PLUMIING & HEA1r1NG I
I 68 North Stcon4
Mid.eporf, Ohio 45760
The Jim & Jennier
Sheets Auction
listed in Sunday's
Paper for June 2 7,
1987 will start at
10:00 A.M.
I. 0. "lieN" McCOY-AUcnONIII
P1rt time. eppllcent mu1t bt
np•lenu.d iri ch~nt~l"l elf';
truck end trector
front end
1Ugnment • plue. mutt .,...,,
mtchM\ic:ll •bllltlll. Appty In
tl'•·
ptriOn only, no ~one ctlle
piHtt. Ohk) VIlli¥ Tire Outlet,
QaiNpaHI Ferry. W. VI.
Full dme. Appllcent must bt
tllp•lenoed in chtna'ftl aw,
truolc
trtotor tlr.. r lront .._..
tllgnment • plue. Mutt h-..
mtchtnloel •bllltl•. Apply •tn
ptfson only. No phone ~~
piHII. Ohio YIIIP;' Tire 0
O•llpalls Ferry. WV.
•
Wanted: Bod';' men· Expefltn~
on~ . Coli 111-441·5910 · .,
S1ol-311-1012 .
., .
16
School•
Instruction
Oitcov• mutfc thll tummW
with WidNidull ouHtr, tll•i.
guh•. l•un• It lrunlctrdlft
Mutlc. C•ll fDI opening• t14a
441-0117 , ln.tructor JeU.
w......... "4·441-1077.
Jlm"a odd lobt plintlng, drtv~
way r11at1ing. CII'Pentlf worlla•
roof repelr. ""' • hedDII
expet llnc:td. C111 614 -319·
2411 .
'
.
Jim'• odd job1, Ptlntlng, drhte1•
way rneelino, ctrptnler work •
roof rtptlr. trftl • ht<tgft'...
uparltnced. Ph. 814 · 37.9 ·
2411.
949·2263
or 949·2168
Will do bebytlttlng. C1ll e 14·
4-22-87-ttn
448·11&4.
·m.mo
IIIIOIIK£ , _
(.14)
992-7714
1n:tll1ft
Pomeroy
HOUI!, Tuo.·W"'··fri. .
11 a.rn. to 7 p.m.
core
and
heater cores. We can
also acid boilud rod
out radiators. We also
repair Gas Tanks.
PAT HILL FORD
99~·2196
Middleport. Ohio
1-13-ttc
'
Cl•-• or Appoinlmont
RUSS MOORE
a f~~rtlly , June 22· 23-24•••.m.
Sunday' t p.m.•7 P·'l'·
ly
...
...... ·pr Pleala'rif .... · ....... GiiiiTiloli'i"····· .. :·
8t Vicinity
8t Vicinity
............ ........ , .............
992-2526
·21·11-1 mo.
J.R.'s REPAIRS
raruoir and re-
'
1124 East Main St.
SALES & SERVICE
Pay Your Cable &
Phone Billa Here
•
ANTIQUES
BUY OR SELL
Riverine Antiques
We C•rr¥ Fl1hing $uppll"
t:JSINESS 'HONE
CORRECTION
Appllcttlons now !N'ng le·
c.pt.d far • pert ''"'" wenl"'
ol!fh paoitloo for Moollcrl lob
technlctn. Conttot jNr'IOnntl
onlce PleiHnt Vall., Hotp,
Ytlll¥ Drlw. Point ,IHHht, W.
Vs. 1-3a.-571-4340.
Can do tight tlauilng end.roofing.
Aeuonablt rll ... M1rl o n1
Snider. 614 -949-2629.
17th
CHRIS
SMITH
W.,ant.d: ltdy to Mve. In with
tfd•tv .mbulttory ltdy. ltty
nltjihta, oome tnd to durlne d.y.
Prep•• .m ..... llht houttll;..,..
lno, Coli 11.•·1U·"~t. ,
• I
Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
1-13·2 mo.
HAPP~
'w1 ll.i'',
NEW -IEPAIR
licensed &: Bonded
Earn htn money! H•v• t.uil
RtcMve big IWIIrde •nd prl-.1
StU Avon. 1 bottlt lrM colodnt
to Hrtt ttn to compMte-...
•ppllc"lon and ICCept 1 tmtl
ttrrltory. 814-9t2- 314!t.
wtthnda.
~)1'1
TRENCHING IS OUR liNE
,'·
a
Buylng dtlty gC>Id. tiN• colnt;
rii\Qt , itwtlrv. tttrtlng wtrt. old
coins.
currtncy. Top ptl·
ces. Ed urklft lerbtr lhop.
Znd. Ave. Midd\~ort . Oh . 114·
912· 3471 .
J.ll-ttn
Trenchonl of Any Type
on the proposed
•41-7217.
Tht Melga locel SchOol Dlttric:t
11 curren1ty lltlting tppllcMiont
from certified appllctntl tor 1n
A11ltt1nt V1ralty Footblll
Coach. 7th end lth G~o
Foot bell Coech, Boys' lth G 1
lost: Seturdty. 8/ 20 / 87. grey Bttlcttbell Cotch. loys' th
a wtllte fern,., cit : nstr Ohio Orlde l1tk.etball co•. Aattet·
tnt Hlgtl School Trtdl: Co._ch,
V1lley llvfttock . She m..,
bten In back of 1 pickup. Pl111e Junior High Trick Cotch, Atllit·
Ctll 814· "46 ·7222 or 448-. tnt Junkn High Treck Cot"Chi
Girls VolleybtU Coach, Glrlt
92e7 ·11k Shtron. Rt'Nird.
Aa1istent Volleyball Coach
Found: 4 kevt: lonA with picture Olrte:' AetltfVI loftbell Coech,
of tl~hent ) ln btclc ol park. Catl Olrtt' Junior Hlgtl 111klltbell
Cotctl, High School ChHfltMtr
to odontlfy It 4·441· 3907 .
Advltor. Frethmtn Chwleldtt
Lolt: June13th·2 flthln; rods a Advltor •nd Junior High 8eh6ol
'"11 11 Tycoon LAke. Ceft Ch . .leld• Actvltor for tHi
1187-11 school v... Appll·
814-388 ·993• . RtWird.
centt muat hold • velld Ohio
LOST brown, bitch tnd white tt1ching certlflt.te •nd 'tOr
lt1glt In vicinity of 81nd HIM cotehhtg poaiUon• mutt m•
Rotd .nd Rt . 2. PIEWAAD . c~rtlticttlon requlfementt of
Ohio for apo111 medicine lhd
304·175·1284.
CPR . Penona lnt•"'fd 1hou'1CI
lOST yellow tackle b0111nd Abu contect Dtn E. Morris, Sup•h\·
Garclt fish polt, Krodtl P1rk ttndent Df Meigs local Schoolt,
pltllt Clll 304· 1715-1870 , .t 121 Iouth Third AVMU~• th
Mld<Heport. Ohio.
; 11
AEWAAD .
Happy Ads
The Trustees of Scipio
Townohlp will hold o public
Choate ISO In merchendlte fr•
In tddltlon to your r-s~ular
Hoate11 IW"fd Whlll you are 1
OuHn'a Wev Fashion Hotltat :
batw11n June 21 - Jt.~IY 19 .
1987. Afford1ble f•hlon til
rltton-•11 1111on. Cell 814·
Milling: Goldtn Attrll\l'er. Vic·
inlty 218. At. 7 or Rtccoon Rd.
Antwers to Metrbt . 1111 rewtrd.
Coli lt4-446-0300.
llll(lillyllll'lli
5
E.lp . ChlldCtreWorker . Aetumt
required. Contact Ohio Job
StrvlcH . Clll614-448 ·1183.
GOVERNMENT JOBS .
t 11.040 · 111.230 yr, ~ow
Hiring. Ce11801·S17-1000 E11t .
A-9801 for current f...,.•llltt .
•Refrigert10rt
•Oryeu •Freezers
PARTS and SERVICE
CHlSTU, OHIO 4572D
6·15· 87·1 mo.
eao.ooo.
isactiv-'v...ting an RNtosarve
In the capacity of dlriiCtor of
Whhe Oldsmobl,e. Good ft~r nurset. For.t 100 btd. SNB·ICS
Ftclllty. LocJttd In 8outh11st·
p1rts. Call &14-448-8053 .
ern Ohio. PreYio~s eKperience 11
frM to good home with yard.· dealrtd but not required. Eke .
II1Ch fltmale dog; Plrt poodle. ultry • btntfitl. Appty It
good with t:hildrtn. C•ll 614· Scenic Hilla Nursing Cemer.
Rl.2 loK 282 Bidwell. Ohio
379 ·2435.
46614 or send rnum1.
•Washers •Di1hWasher1
•Rangas
JOHN TEAFORD
Professional
eountt.
u•o.
Doaltr
PH. 992-2772
Giveaway
4
B
PH. 949-2756
' Cin<lidltl(s i- - - - -·" A
' ,II:.::HA
= A...::LE:E
:_ _ 0
10M EASTMAN
YOUNG'S
DENNY CONGO
Will HAUL
JUST CALL!
"FREE ESTIMATES"
JAMES KEESEE
Rips Neeldltd tor butinlll IC·
6 lost and Found
farm Equipment
ACCENT
8
PUiliC INYITID
e40 or mora ''" merc:hancltte
for hwina jutt t nJ& needle
cr1ft cl1t1 . New Gt'trittmH
c-.:alog . Call JoAr,n , 114-388·
8833.
Control your Wtlght-TMe '"New
Shtpe Diet Pl1n " 1nd E-V-..
Wiler Pills. Fruth Pharmacy .
Any S Rooms and
Hall - 194. 9S
Ut. rOOS·OI h,_ 1/1,/U
(All makes & 1)10detol
6-fif-17·1"''·pd.
The TrustMI of S1l i1 bury
Township will hold 1 pubUc
Budget Hoorlng on July 2.
19B? at 7:00 P.M . It the
Township Holl on Roekspring• Roed. All citlttnl are
Invited to ettend 1nd to pro·
vldo the Trust- with writ·
ten or oral comments concorning the Bud got.
Wanda Eblin, Clertl
41000 Lourol Cliff Road
Pomeroy. Ohio 45719
!81 23, 1oc
•sus
•Replacement Windows
•New Roqfing
•Storm Windows
GlNDAl CCIIIYUCTOIS
he~aring
Hall -
Authorizod Jaltn DHre,
Now Holland, lush Hog
•Storm Doors
985-4141 .
Public Notice
Any 3 Roomo and
Truck. auto, &
heavy equipment
repairs and
welding .
•Insulation
~r henlngo
Let Ua f ..u
Hall - '44.9S
GARAGES
NOTICE OF ELECTION
The sfoto of nomln- for ATHENS , MEIGS flo VIN ·
TON COUNTIES oro fisted In tho bollot below. Tho
quallfk:lt~nl of persona votlnR are described in the
"Vollf Certlficotlon Stotoment. " For further in for,..
tion rtPrdlng voting ~nd vot• eligibility, •• the
county office tiotod obovo. FmHA elections oro open
to a1 et'albll vot.,. without reprd to race. color. rell ·
gion. notional origin. "'Il· pollticollffiflotlon, morltol
ttltUI1 MX , •nd/ or·handicap.
,
'
~
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF BUDGET
HEARING
A Budget Hearing will be
hold ol 7:00 p.m. on July 6,
1987, at the Readsviflo Fire
Station for all interHted
citizens of Olive Township.
The meeting is for the
purpoH of discu11ion of the
propoHd bUdget. All ·lnter·
ested citizen• will h.ve the
OPDOrtunitv to oive written
or oral comment. Senior
Citizens ere encouraged to
attend .
The Budget will be ovolfo·
ble for public inspection at
tho homo of the cfortc.
446·6323 orD:~••
~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist
The Daily Sentinel
FREE OFFER
3 C11ft Books (value $8.8St
when you order one of the
$2.95 books lsted below.
UPHOLSTERY PLUS
~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S.
(N.Y. rasidenls 11<11 sales fal.i
Sene! kl:
lllldlrllll
- 01 Blid.,
JOifl fii'IIPIII*).
H Noot.n
Woodllde,
IIY 11377. Plilt -.., AddriN.
~ Sill, l'ltllrn IUoobw.
CARPET
Computerized Hearing Aid Selection
~ Swim Molds · Interpreting Services
701-Fiowers. fruit, but·
terllys and a graceful
swan proVide channing
motifs to embroider on
towels and linens.
Instructions, transfers.
Each panem $3.25 plus
75¢ postage/handling.
PATTERNS
OBOVPII
l'
Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs. Tom
Rue co-llosted a meeting of ,
Group II of the Presbyterian •
Church of Middleport at the
Horlly home.
Mn. Eddie Burkett had the :
book study from Chapter 4 of '
Concern ma11az1ne. Mn. "arry
Moore, chairman, presided at
the meellag. Leut COin Wll
C'OIIducted and aa artlct. on
~Is~ or PfO-elllalenL't'
wu rettcl. A thank offering was :
tall:etl.
•:
IY
(N.Y. reslderls 11<11 sales fall
Sind 10: '
~. Slloe,l'ltllrn Nunoblr.
land. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry ·
Ross, Ona, W.Va. , Mr. and Mrs .
Bill Scoll, Nelsonville, and Mrs .
and Mrs. Steven Stanley, Athens . .
Lola Clark. John and Ann .
Williams, Margaret Douglas and:;
Edith Reiser of the Harrisonville
Sen lor Citizens Club attended the·:
Governor's conlerenC<' on Aging
at the Ohio State Fairgrounds.
Charles Warfield spent several
days at the home of his sister,
Anne Wtlllams.
Pauline Atkins and Sharon
Jewell entertained the Lend-aHand Society with 1~ attending.
people or thlnJIS are dlrterent or
dlrterlng In opinion or dlsagrl'ement. Edith Sisson had a medltallon tram Heb. 12: 2 pertaining to
Flag Day and sbe read a poem,
"Nations Strength." She also had
devotloas from Isaiah 40 about
waitiDg and closro with a prayer.
Several other readings were
given by Kathleen Scott and
Mary K. Roush.
Mary Neall! presided at the
meellnl with .olfleers giving
reports. Thank you note was read
!rom Martha Hoover of the
Pomeroy group tor a meeting
with Forest Run. It was noted
tbatthedllhclothel have been all
sold. Meetlnp were challled to
MOIIday qhts. Flfletn sll'k and
sbutln calls were reported.
458-Fiare sleeves,
deep yoke are features of
this beautifully patterned
top. Crochet of 2 strands
bedspread thread. Sizes
8·t4 incl.
Each panem $3.25 plus
75t postaget11andting.
The Daily Sentinel
12-ae tlortlon &hd., Woodside,
Beualons planned
.
KYGER - ThP Bradbury:·
Jenkins family reunion will be'
held June 28, at the' Kyger
Community bulldlnl(.
--
tole
l tOOA OI UlURCif
ll!lhUDUOlol'fl
Organizations conduct meetings
played the tablecloth made lor
l111ects, the good and the bad, the Ohio Association of Garden
wlis tbe program topic at the Clubs ronventlon. Helen Eblin
Tuesday meeting ol the Fern-· gave dPVotlons using Psalm 46,
wood Garden Club held at the "God Is With Us" and a reading,
"The Wheat and the Weeds."
horrie of Mrs. Suzanne Warner.
For roll call members named.a Attending the meeting besides
(IOOd Insect with responses In· those named were Thelma Giles,
eluding the ladybuJr, prayltlg MarjOrie Purtell and Evelyn
manila, wlnsom fty, honey bee, Thoma.
and the Ichneumon waap. Su- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB
zanne Warner talked on "Garden
Annual picnic ol the Catholic
InJeCts - to Kill or Not to Kill." Wome~~' 1 Club of Sacred Heart
She said Insects can either help Church was held ·at the home of
or binder. tile garden plallts and Phyllis Hack~l recently.
·theil dlaaiAed the atlrtbutea ol
FollowlnJ tile plcnlc. Mn.
the a111 111111, apbld Uon, dallllel Hacll:etl, wilD IIIII IIIODih combq, ladybua, pirate bu&, PI'IY·
pletea ·a two year course In total
mbllltry, pre14!11t~ aa lmpresslv. prayer ~Ice wllb everyOIIf attending participating.
and Ihe 1011bul. She aald each
Durlnll the bullneas -lon,
bu a apedtlc smaller llilect
the Bible school at the church
wblcb IIIey de¥olar and each may wu dllcuiled. Meetlnp were
111e a dlflerllll ,netbad to caplllre
recesled uniU. September.
tbelr prey, IIICb II a Wl!b. Ullq.
or eatiDI the larvae of uother.
..,..,.IVN 11IIW
111 cotljulllloll wltb bel' pro"Difta&c:e and Conftlcl" WU
aram, Mrs. Warner displayed the JII'OII'Im topic of Evelyll
peal coatrol boob and allo lllllloll at the reee~~t meetlq ol
lllc:huled lhe Ortho problem tile Forest Rua Ullltelt Metbodllt
IOIYer display.
Womet1 held at tile llomeotErma
Ida llurpll,y prealded at tile Rllusb.
meetllll wbib CJIIIIIICI wltb all
Ia bel' )II'QII'am. Mrs. JloOOII
tile members li;tdlnl tile dub llllted tllat diiiEi eace can JMU.
collect. Kathryn Jobnloll dis· bellll c!J" eat. tile way In wlllcll
111•
,...
Help Wanted
Full·time. 1&0.000'
~n- tlme. 112.000·
Control your Wtlgh1·TIItt '"New •18.000. No •etllng, repeat
Shtpe DIM Plan•• 1nd IO.fld· butln••· S.t yoLN own houra.
Trtinlng provided. C.. 1·812·
temp
938·&870, M·f , 81m to 15pm
(Central Standl!'d, Timtt
- ~- -
Karen L. We~ry. Middleport. volvement whle enrolled as a '
who jlraduated from Rio Grande student.
~
College-Community Colleg<'·
She Is a member of the
Holzer School of Nursing. on Pome>roy United Methodfst
June 14, was voted by the nurslnJl Church where siK' serves as a
faculty and dean of Rio as Ihe primary Sunday school teacher. .
outstanding nursing graduate.
Mrs. Werry received an assoShr was presented the best-all· ciate applied sclenee degree In
around studennt award by Plea- nursln11 and will sit for NCLEX·
sant Valley Hospital, Point Plea- RN boards In Charleston, W. va. ,
sant. Criteria tor the award July 14·15. She has accepted '
Includes college l'umulatlve · employment with O'Bieness •
gradl' point average of 3. or Memorial Holspital, Athens, as a •
hl11her, with a high achlevrment graduate nurse on thr medical- ,
record on classroom and clinical surgical unll .
,
:
performance. general education
Mrs. Werry Is the daughter of :
and nurslnR courses, along with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Price of •
outstandlnll leadership achieve- Middleport and the daughter: In- :
ment or Involvement In collt>gr, law ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles I,
nursing activities ol the School of Werry, Pomeroy. Sht> and her :
Nursing. and community or husband, Bob and their son, :
professional extra-curricular In· Kyle. six, ri'Side In Middleport.
FERNWOODGA&DENCLVB
....
...
t>ntrfOO.ftu.. >e•tk>l<
-..r"oi'IR
Harrisonville happenings .
ByHAZIELSTANLEY
to...
....
to. ~ ·
--
t - o t A - l-'
New hour11
POMEROY- EffeetlveJuly1,
the Meigs County Offici' of
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Planned Parenthood will be The descendants of Sam and
closed on Wednesdays. New Melvina Blrchlleld will hold a
otflee hours are 8:30 a.m. to ~ r<'unlon Sunday. June 28, starling
p.m., Monday, Tuesday; Thurs- at 12 noon, at the youth center
day and Friday. Clinic appoint· · bu lldlng, Harmon Park, Point
ments may be sl'heduled by Pll'asant, W.Va.
calling 992·5912 during office
hours.
PORTLAND - The deseend·
ants of the late-Albert and Eliza
Ftame meeting
Hill 14·11l hold their annual reunGALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ion Sunday, June 2~. at Portland
Flam" F«.>Howshlp will meet Park. A covered dish dinner will
Friday at Dale's Smorgasbord be held at 12 noon. All relatives
with Pastor Charles Bush of the and friends are Invited.
Fellowship Church of Racine as
promotion:::::~~:~:!
Riggs. Autumn Thomas, Brlclaet
Roush, Claudine Riggs. Jennifer
Heck, John Hill, Tracy Grueser,
Penny Lewis, Danny Lewla,
Jennifer Fink, Joshua Heck, Eric
White. Tracy Shank, Eric Heck,
Amy Rouse, Jeremy Heck,
Adam White, Joe Hill, Tim
Lewis , David Riggs, Bethany
Roush, Meredith Crow, AmbelThomas, Anna Fink, nna Riaa.
Ginger Darst, Cindy Lewla, Mlcll:
Barr, Jerred Hill, Keith Darst,
Ray Russell, and Elle11 Lnola.
_
-
--. ~--
Werry honored at school
Personal notes
Trinity Church presents program
A program based on Phil. 4.
"Rejoice In the Lord Always".
was present!'d by Gay Perrin at
TUesday night's meeting of
Friendly Circle. Trinity Church.
This chapter of Paul's letter to
the Corinthians Is a testimony of
God's goodness and love, " I can
do all things In Him who
strengthens me", she rxplalned.
The offeratory prayer wa ~ lotlowed by group singing "Trust
and Obey" wlfh Mar)· Stewart at
THURSDAY
lar ses~lon Friday, 9:30a.m., at
the fire hali. Closing of a portion
of Township Road 326 will be
discussed . The public Is
welcome.
1 01...
·--~~~ooa.-----.::..,.
...... ~ ;.._,
··-~
G-----··
-•-•
.............
......
.~·. .......
•_
__
. _ . . . . ........, .....
.. !C...,
. . , l DO
:.":.:'~":'!:~-:.:.=~
'
Commttnity _calendar I area happenings
ClOUD, SUNDU
I'OutoU
.._..,._
=--·..:::-::..
·-·-
RATE I
..... ftn ,..AT I U.. II S P.&
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Queen and
children, and Mrs. Hannah
Queen vlatted briefly with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph C. Bailey Sr.,
recently. The Queens are missionaries In Papua, New Guinea
and wUI be'l"etumlng there. Mrs.
Queen Ia Mrs. Bailey's niece.
· Mr. and Mrs. Harley JohnsQn,
Tammy, Peggy Murphy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvin
Lee were weekend guests of Mr.
11
A1111111111 c~~ 111 cnts
TYs, Antennas
Satellite
Installation
Service
Sal••
Electronic Organs
Mobile service
614·143·5241
IEASOH.UU • .UAilf
''
titl1 . 3~01 Howtrd Avt. A Nttl•
of tvlfYChlng. Flrltt time thll
Atin Of lhlnt.
v••·
Y•d S•l•: 1104 Chtth..,.
8:00·15:00. FrldiV & &1turdey.
2-fln'INy y.,d lift, lctost AA
Gtrtge 8ala; 101 Circle Av1.
Acrose from Spring Vlllt¥. 1·4,
trldtt from ._., lchoot Fol·
low olgno. Wod. Tllvro. Fri. 10 tM
1. New Home Interior. Tupper·
wert, la10 ttortte building,
nM·ttlll In bo• *17&. ClothM,
tome furniture. lou othtt mite.
'
······p·am·a·rov······ .....
'
Middleport
8t Vicinity
'
~-........Gampolri.......... ..................................·
8t Vicinity
__ .....
·--~·-~- · ·-· ·· ··· ·· ··········· · ····
__ ...
EITATIIAlE·Camofotohauo•
hotd of furmturt. extrt nice.
24 untM II - ·
On At t 10 obaut 7 mlfoo from
l-'"11 Wod.
hotpfl• . yet..,_ hom• on Hght.
Wotdlfar olgrlo.
Hugt I femit.,. June 21th tri4
27th. 9:00•15:00. In front ·af.
Rutland Mine 8ul)91y.
... ·•
,, .'•
Wednndey. Juna24. Llrgeylrd'l
ttle. CoflectOI' lt~m~.
lentern, drNI6ng ttble. br... frre
ext., olllem,., ttonej•. alo"'- J
tnd much more. AcrOM from
lrrodbo'V lchool.
•••·:l
,.
�Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel
18 Wanted to Do
Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
· 45
LAFF-A-DAY
--Furniahtd roCu:n. $115. UtllitiQ
lawn mower repair. Wi11 pick up
and denver , Alao ligM hauling.
Call 614-742-2393 or M .t742-3091 .
Business
Opportunity
Real Eslate
Homes for Sale
SpacB for rent. trailer spaces.
Locust Rd . Rt,. 1. Point P le~tsant.
304-676 -1076 .
,.For Sale or Leese ..
4 BR, 2 bat h, tun betem ent , with
aboveg round pool & XL deck on
112 11cre acrost from Add avi ll e
grAde school. Financln!J avella·
blfl whh amell down payment.
Priced t heuunds below ap praiaed \/Blue, Ca ll Btlltl: : 919 ·
79 1· 2162.
Co mplet ely remodeled house. 7
m~;~ms. 2 bnth ll. 30 a cres
vrou m.l . 10 acres good bon om.
Co ll614 -379 -2760 .
l ove ly new 3 BR homo built this
spr ing. 2 ca r garage. ni ce area,
Clfly & city achoolt. 6 miles
grom Ga llipolis. Will co ntider
mobile home at trad e -in ,
547,5 00 Ce ll314· 446· 8038 .
6 bed room ho me tor ule. 1 a cre.
Pouible land contract o r assume
to11n l ow down paym ent. Kit ·
chen. DR , tg . LA , bath, lg. dec:k.
Across fr nm new elementary
sc hool in Vinton CA ll 614 -388-
"The first day of the rest of
your life begins."
121160 , 2 bedro om mobil e
home, 1 2" 24 addition tettingon
1 00"200 lot, clos e to 1choo t and
hotplta l, Call 304-675 · 7669.
1975 Rochetter 141170 mobil e
ho me. total etec. new carpet .
H ,900 Neg. 304 -675 -7616 .
33
Farms for Sale
20 acre farm Hannen Trace
Road. Glenwood. W. Va. for
more information cal l 304 -77351 18 or 77 3 -6186 after 5:00.
8792 ,
By ownor: S mall 2 BR heme.
From St. At. 2 18 -take Kr iner Rd.
1 / 8 mile·firat houae on rig ht .
S12.000 ·will help linan ce. Call
61 4-446 -2 917 .
2 BA , 10 yr., mint co nd ition.
beautiful loca tion, Near No rthup . Pri ced righl or will tn11de.
Ce ll SU-266-6200 .
4 room
hou1e for sa le. 46 Neil
Ave. $12 ,000 Ca ll 6 ,4-367·
0 425 .
3 8R . 2 both&, garag e. large
kitchen , lerge dining room, A C,
9Vl% intoroat. $3,000 down,
toke over paymen ts , Call 614446· 2472 .
J OR , viny l 1iding, rural Willer.
hica neighborhood . t 19 ,000.
<;:111 6 14-446 -32 49, 614 ·4461339, or 614- 446-1628.
3 DR houae. cent. air. attached 1
c ar uarage, 39 Chillicoth e Rd.
CniiB -6, 446-2583 .
Fo r se le by own1n: 2 ttory house
In Mldd lepen O'o'flrtooki ny park.
30 yr. guar nt eed vlnylfl si ding.
w-w carpet 1'17 beth. unique
wood wo rk , 614·992-6126 .
Fully furnished 2 bedroom hom e
In Raclnewlt11equ lpped kitche n,
r lvar view property, acron fr om
General S tore. Eu v ace••• to
Ohio Rive r boat laun ching end
sa ndy beac h. $16,000. 614 ·
9 49-2168 or 614·94 9 -226 8 .
34
Business
Buildings
Commercial buildings lor leasu.
Dow nt own Pt . Pleasan t. Stores.
otti ces. A·One Rea l Es tate.
Carol YeagBr, Broker. Ce ll 304676-6 104
.
747 lnddustr ial stong e_12 foot
ovor head door . 3 ph ases of
electr ic, 1811 48 st eel bu ild ing
614 - 446 - 2 362 F o r
appointment.
Beautiful Ohio River Camp
Grounds. 21 full hook-ups, 2
apar tment. furn it hed. 7 VJ acres.
room lor more. Ca ll S H -9492526.
36 lots & Acreage
Mob ile Hom e tots tor ~ale . 50 ft .
wido. ~ appr ox . l 260 ft . tong ,
Athelia. Oh io. Road frontage
avaih1ble. On At. 7 on Oh io River
between Athalia. Oh io & Big
power lin ea. Fin a11cing available
by o wn e r. Ca ll G . Fra nk
C reamer -C heu pea k, Ohi o .
6U -867-4488
1'!, car block garage-Appro11. y,
acr e lt~nd with wat er tap. •opti c
syst nm , elect lc hookup. Appro 11.
1 mile o ti At . 7·GMrges Creek
Rd . Must Sail . Ca ll 304-882 -
2356 ,
Why pay rent when you can buy a
tl ot•se on lan d contrac t? Call
61 4-992 -24 03
Trniler'lot lor rent , Natural gal.
1 / 2 mile out Add ison-Bulaville
Rd . Ce ll 6 14-367 · 7438.
lr1 Pn meroy, a nice house with 6
1 y, ac lot on J errys Run Rd . with
nual water. 304-576-238 3.
rou ms 11nd bAth. Al so full
basement an d fltap1ace. Phone
61 4-992 7462 .
Renlals
3 bedroom. 2 bath on 1 end one
tturd aero level lot. Ce ntral 11ir.
closo to Meigs High School
Priced reason ably . PhontJ 614·
992- 3225 after 9 ·00 p.m .
7 room1, 1 'h baths, turn lshed
k1t chen. Co rner lot, close to
tow n fi nd schools. Call 6 14 992 3666 aft er 5 ·00 p.m
Rusti c ~tills , Syncuse 3 httd·
rooms. atlftCMd g&rllge with
olectr' c door opener. covered
p11tio. ch11in lin k fence. cenu111
111ir, solid wood ca binet s, gll rh&ge
dispOs8l, newly um10rt eled hA·
1hroo n1 , ht1rdwood floors . Call
6 14 -992 6192 after 5 :00 11m.
largo 2 family house. l iv t~ in onu
artartm ont. ront o t he~o 2 and 4
be dr oom. lull br~nm~tn t , ce ntral
gas hoal. vinyl aiding. 307
S pr ing A\lu . , P o m e r o y .
$29.000. 61 4· 949-2626 .
Two home• on At 33 adjacent to
Ht~rtlord Communi!~ Bld g. 3
l.ledroorns, 2 b nt h ~ . dln1ng room.
fAmily roo n1 , eAt in kitchen and 3
bedroomS, 2 'h bat hs. din ing
room . f t~mlly ronm, e11t m
kltchon , grHAga. l nw down
payment . lnte reu lte11 loAn to
qualified buyer fnr utmaincll'r cf
1987. owner t in~tn c ed . 304-
882 -2095
Bv Owner Prico mducerl 3 br .
1 1h baths. dininn. •ecroAt ion
roo rn . 2 Cllt gnrago. 304· 675·
4604
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
NEW ANO USED MO Bil E
HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAliTY
MOBIL E HOM E SALES . 4 Ml
WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36.
PHONE 6 14 -446 -7274 .
41
Houses for Rent
N ict~lv
furni1h ed smoll house.
Adult • on ly . Ref ere nces raqwred. Off str eet parking . Ph
614· 446 -0338 .
Two bdr . unfumished house.
Workahop, gar age.
Married
coupte1. Will accept 2 children.
Ret. a nd dep. Ca ll 446-9686
House, 3 BR 's, lo c ~ttod 661
Four th Ave. 11 8 5 mo S75 de p.
Call 6 14 -446 -3870 or 6 14446-1340 .
Unlurni~hed
house 3 bdr Rod·
nev VIllage II S176 Call 4464416 a her 8pm.
2 SA furn ished or un hu nllhed,
AC , utilit ies pd. Cell 614 -4461200 11hBr 6 .
For rent or sale. 3 BR , 2 bath
Wooded lo t. near Me igs Hig h
School. Call 61 4 -446 -8898 or
614-992-530 4 .
J BR , D R., 1 bath, utility room.
storage building , $250 / mo nt h.
1250 Depos it. Cell 614-446 0 476, aft er 6 PM 446-6951 .
2 bedroom houu and apt. far
ren t in Pomeroy. P1nth1lly furnllhed. deposit required. Ca ll
61 4 -992 -2381 .
In Pome:roy. 1 ni ce home with 6
rooms and bath , full baument
and fireplace. Phone 6 1-t-992-
31 87 .
6 rooms and bath at lang.tvlll e.
S200. per month plu s deposit.
Approved refetences requ ired.
Cell614-992 -7286 .
8 room ho ulf! in Pomeroy. Call
614-9 92·3436 .
1984 14,. 66 Mo bilfl Home. 3
lo ts, all el~tctric. l11n ced yard.
E vt~rgr~ten . S18 ,600. CA ll 6 14446 ·1528, 446 -U39 .
Olg down payment, short tim e
em ployment or put credi1 his·
tory stopping you h om buy ing a
horne ? Conaider a re -claimed
14 x70 . We tHI\I& 18\/etll. Only
1500 dow n, pAyments to fit your
budget. Free delivery. lnle reatedl Toll fr ee in Ohio 8 00826-07 62 Mid Oh io Fina ncl11l
ServlcA.
2 bedroom . Full basement.
plenty o f v•rd and garden tpace.
tr ee gaas nd water. Cleen. $300
m onth. 614-843 -6309 ,
6 roo m hou se Camp Conley
area. 1226.00 mont h, 304 ·676 1371 Or675 · 381 2.
3 bedroom. Rent plua utlliti" ,
Gall ipo lis Ferry. Fot lnf. ca ll
304 ·676-4088.
3 bedroo m hou te. 2206 N. Ma in
St. 304-468· 1728.
12x70. 1975 Schultz mobile
home-ex c . co nd. Pri ce negot ia ble . Ca ll e\19nings 614-.t415 ·
8846 .
1969 Fle111wood. S5500. 080 .
Must see, May be leh on rental
lot in Meigs Coun ty. 614 -698·
7053.
Beautiful 12x65 i-nobile home
with 10x20 &ktenlion . Central
air. new ce rpet , very good
cond ition. Must see 10 appreci ate. asking S6000. Wlllull on
lend co ntra ct. Ca ll 614-869-
3551 .
1984 Fairmont mobil home,
,,
14•60. Coll304·676·3118.
1771 .
42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
10.1160. 2 bedrooms. No P!ffl .
Call 6 14-949-24 24 .
76
2 bedroom mobile home, Roush
lane . Ches hir e. Nice lot . C11 tl
304 ~ 773
5828 .
law n tractor mower, MF 1 S56
Hydro with 3 pt. hitch, 54 in ch
mow er, 4ft . blade. 83.000. Call
3 or 4 bedroom house in
Southern Lo cal ScHool Dist rict.
Referen ces ore avu ilabiB. Call
614-992-5018 .
614· 379-2746 .
Colligan Wat er Purification sys~
tern. $400 .. 67 key AMI electric
piano , orga n, & herpscord .
5300. Call614 -388· 8436.
Merchandise
51 Household Goods
Middl e po rt . Call
3436.
6 14 -9 9 2 -
SWAIN
AUCTION & FURNITURE 62
2 bedro om mobi le home for rent. Oli\le St.. Gallipolis.
Vine St ., Ra ci ne. Ce ll614 -367 - NEW - 6 pc. wood group- $399
7148.
living room suites · S199- $599
Bunk beds with bedding- $19 9
Two 2 bedroom m'obi le ho mes, Full sil a mRttress 8. fou ndat ion
furni st'l ed. yard with cha ln link start in g - 599 . Rec lin au
fence. &75.00 deposit. phone sta"ing - &99
304-676 -6612 after 5 :00 pm
USED - Be ds. dressers. bed room
aui tes. $ 199 - 5299 . Oesks,
Doubl e wide on privat e lot . 3 br, wringer was her. a complete li ne
2 full ba th s. AC, fa mily room. See of used furniture .
to appreciatie. Gallipolis Forry NEW - Western hnou- 530
$326. 304· 675-3087 .
W o rk~oo ts $18 & up. ~S1 ef! l &
soft t ool Call 614 -446-3159
44
Apartment
for Rent
1 and 2 bedr oom apart ments l or
rant . Basic ren t for 1 bdr.,
51 8 3.0 0: 2 bdr .. $2 19 .00 . Also
required 11 $200 .00 secu rity
depos it . CONTACT: Ja ckson
Estetea Dept. Ph 446-3997
EQual Hous ing Opport unity
Fu rnished S. unfurni ahed apts.,
&15 0 00 end up . referen ces Ph.
304-675 -7738 or 304 -6755104 A-1 Real E1tate.
FurnishAd Efficiency 81 45 . Utili·
ties pai d, share bath . 607
SBcond Ave.. Gallipoli!l Ph.
44 6-4416 after 7PM .
1 BA Ap&rtm ont. 740 Second
Ave. $185 ptH month. Deposit
required . Call 6 14-446-42 22
between 9 & 5.
Vp atalr s unfurni shed apartment.
Vtilities paid. Carpeted, no c hild·
ren' or pets. Ctll614-446-1637
Furn llhed npt . ne11t doo r to
Library. One profeu ionel Adult
only . Pa rking. Ph. 446 -0338.
Garage apt. 3 rooms & betl1
Furn i1hed. including washer.
dryer & air Clean. No pAIS
Adulla only. Ref. S. dap requir ed.
Call614 -446-151 9.
Furni1tled aper tm ent. $225 .
utilit ies paid . 1 bdr. 92 0 Fo urt h,
GAllipolis Ca ll446-4416 after
Bpm
Fur nit hed apart m ent , $225 .
utilit ies paid.
1 bdr.
939
Second , Gall ipolis. Ce ll 446 4416 afler 8pm.
1 bedroom han lshed llPt . in
Middlepnrt . All utilities paid.
S210 per month. Call614· 992 -
6160.
1- - - - - - -- -
55 Building Supplies
Building Mate rials
Block . brick. sewer pipes, win·
dows. lint els, etc. Claude Win·
tors. Rio Grande, 0 . c8n 614246· 6121
GOOD USE D APPLIAN CES
Washers. drvers. refr igerat ors.
rang es . Skag g s Applian ces.
Upper Rivet Rd . beside St one
C rest Motel. 614 -446 -7398
Concrete blochs all si1es yard or
dati\lery . Muon se nd. Gallipolis
Block Co .. 123 1h Pine S~ ..
Ga ll ipolis, Ohio Ca ll 614-4462783 .
lAYNE 'S FURNITUR E
Ready mill concr ete und all
concrete supplies. Cell us Valley
Brook Cemen t and Supplies.
304 -773-5234
Sofas and chai rs pr iced from
1395 to 5995 . Tables S50 and
up t o 5126 . Hide-a-beds S390
to S596, Recli ners S225 to
$375 . lamps 528 to S l 26 .
Dinenea S 109 and up to S4 96 .
Wood table w -6 chain $2 85 t o
$796 . De1 h S100 up to $375 .
Hutches $400 end up . 81,1nk
beds complete w-mattresses
$295 and up to $395 . Baby beds
$ 110. Mattresses or box spr ings
full or twin 568 . firm S78. and
588. Oueen sets $225. King
S360. 4 draw er chest $69 . Gun
cabinets 6 gun . G11s or electric
range S375 . Baby maltresses
&35 S. 8.t6 . Bed frames S20.
130 & King ftame 550. Good
selec tion of bedroom suit es,
metAl ca binets, headboa rds S30
end up to t65 .
56
Oragonw ynd Cattery Kenn el.
CFA Himi'll1y en. Persian and
Siamese kitt en.t . AK C Chow
puppies. New kittens; Siamese
and Himalayans. Ca ll 614-4463844 after 7PM .
AKC German Shepherd . Good
wat ch dog st ock, wormed , 7
wk s, 5100. No check s. Off
Woods Mill Rd . Call 614-388 8 546 .
Wanted: Stud Service for AKC
Reg. femeleRottweiler. Will give
Pick o f litter. Ca ll 614-3889 354
PARSON 'S FURNITURE
Efiicieney apt. for rent on Roush
Une in Cheshire. Suitable for
one or two pet:~ple. Ca ll 304773-5828.
2 bedroom furn ishfMiapartm ent.
All ut llhlea fur nished. $225 . per
mon th or 160. per week. 307
Spring Ave .. Poml!foy. 614- .
949-2626.
Minl ature-Dachshaund. 1 'h year
old . S75 Male·unreg lalered .
Call614-446-1912.
Reg. Beag le pups : 9 wk t . old,
wormed. $50. Call 614-256 ·
1619 .
A KC R eg istered mal e
Doberman-Red . 3 years old. To
responsible own&r. Call 614446-4666 ,
Purebred S iamese Mittens. Call
6 14· 9 49-2290.
AKC Samoyed puppies, shot s
11nd wormed , health guaranteed.
s 176 .00 304-676-2728.
57
58
Fruit
& Vegetables
Quality Fruit1 and Veg etabln
retail and whoteule. B. I S.
Pr od uce ac rou from Pina Hut.
Galllpolis. Ohio.
151130 above grou nd pool, _ell
equipmtlt'lt. 304 -676-2683 llf·
ter 6 00.
36 MF Oinal tractor with nww 6
ft . finished mower $3796 . Post
hole digger $276. Grader Blade
S175. Landscape box $296 . Call
614-286-6622.
801 Ford Tractor-Runt good$2850 . late model Ford mowing machine-S6SO. J D ballM'6650. Grinder. mhter $695. CaM
614-286-6622.
I'M UNDSR
THAT'S IT, PA"!
Auto Parts
& Accessories
tween8 :00 to4:30. AakforJoe.
Manure spreader. exc. cond.
S1600 or best offer., Large
sprayer , approll . 200 gal. New
pump. $960 Of best offlf.,
Massev Ferguson aq . baler,
Mauev Ferguson 13 for partt.
S1000 for both. Call 614· 867·
4488.
· 62 HP Mauev Ferguson diesel
tractor 82395, 7ft. NH Hay Bind
$995, NH Square Baler-sherp
$995. Vermeer Round Baler
$2795. hay wagon $300 . Call
614 ~ 288 · 6622 .
Heston Silage Wagon with root
and 8 ton runn ing gear. Like new
condition. Used very little. Also
blower and chopper. 614-667-
6937.
Buy one any size chain taw chain
and get second chain hilf price.
SIDERS
EQUIPMENT CG ..
HendBt"ton, W. Ya . 304-67157421 .
New Holland 7ft. hey blne. Gehl
96 grinder mixer, New Holland
717 Forage Harvester. All good
cond. 304· 273·4216.
31h hp Junior Troy Bilt rot o tiller,
bought new . Used 2 hrs. hiller
furrow, extra tune up kit $600
Far mall H tr~ctor with mow er.
304-882-3237 aftet 6 p.m.
1970 Chevelle SS, 4 epeed. Call
614-9815 -4306 aft1r 6 :00p.m.
mechanically, fair body. Best
offer. Call 614-949-2693 be-- .
fore 10:00 pm.
1978 Malibu Classic. 1973 SS
Nova. 304-87& -1881 afterS :OO
pm ..
1980 Dodge Omnio, good cond,
run• good, t1 .300.00 . Call after
6 :00PM, 304·676-2736 .
1982 Buick Skyhawk 4 sp, 4 cyl.
a-c. pt. pb, axua nice. 304 -6715-
6862.
1986 V-815 Magna. 8.000 miles.
Good ~;ond , 814-448-0365 .
'74 Corvetle. 350 auto, air.
t- top, red . t6.900 . 304-&76 -
2383.
'78 Crui1e Air motor home. 28
ft . ~aded . 304-882-3237 after
6.
1980 Toranado loaded ask
14. 600 . 304-675-3753.
Trucks for Sale
1973 Dodge. 75.000 aetual
rnitn. One owner. In extra good
1hepe for a 73 model . t1000.
low t peed worm ge1r for
l -model, gravely Trec:tor, 7.6
HP. 304· 875-4.t39 after 15 p.m.
1975 Int. 5000 series, 238
diesel Tandem bump. 13 spd.
trans. 113,500 or bnt offer.
Calf G . Frank Creamer 614-867-
44e8.
614·388· 9376.
Four year old Appatoou Call
61-t-446-0481 after &PM or
2-tS-61502 Davtirne.
64
Hay & Grain
Conttruction machinery : 1 150
Caa• Loader, $10,000 or beat
offer. Call814· 887-4488.
For Sela or Trade. 1983 Chevy
half ten 4 ~heel dr. Short bed.
V-8 . Auto ., with lockout hubs ,
new tires. & mags. Lots of
extraa. Naeds painted. Cell
814-446·1610.
6086.
814- 992·7463 .
Ford log truck. Very good bunks.
614- 7U2473 .
'71 Ford pldl. up with topper .
304- 882·3237 after 5 o•clodl .
.-,yllmt.
~:-:--:-::---:-::--
1981 Ford Gr~nada; 4 dr.. new
+l.::::::::::;::;::;::;::;:::.l==========~ tlrH
, good cond. Call614· 379·
26t3.
65 .JefP, 74 HariiY D•vldton
1portser. 304·875·5870.
1984. C20 customized v.n liltt
new eond. lotsextrat, for 181eor
trade on oldtr model plc:ltup or
. . . lOt-676-1428.
1985 mustang convert ible:
Motorcycles
whitt with bltck top , very good 74
condition. Garage lttpt. Ca111--- - - - - - - - e14-245-8097-home ph .• 246·
1369. 448-9t71.
A~ARTMENTS . mobile hom es.
houses. Pt. Pleaunt and Gallipo·
1113 Ford E~eon watJOn, 4 spd.,
AM -FM tape. C8 . 12499.
John' aAuto Sel•. luiMrilleRd .,
Gallipolis.
lio, 614· 446 · 8221.
, bedroom ground floor. private
entnnce, recently remodeled.
Everything furn .. loc. ouu kirta
He nderson. $260. munth. 304·
1171 Plnto-•Wtm.tic •aoo.
Tnde Cheaper· Cath. 1171
' GMC 6000 d""''' INdo 01800.
Coll.l14-446· 7011. 307· 7171 .
2 bedroom furni1ed IPI. ret and
deposit, New H1ven. W. Va ..
1977 00111)0 A - . V-8."318
auto .. runs greet. NHCII grill ,
Good wOftl
c:er. 1800. CaM
446·1602.
11r-. olr ollodtod. tlntod. gold
wheel~, hood ICOOP. sunroof,
Chewftt41: Orenat. tan, wkle
pm.
dNn and Nit ftM, IIU10. C. II fot
Info. Colt 114·441·3371.
45 .Furnished Rooms
1112 Pontiac F - 301 V-1.
Low mllet, AC. AM - ,M ,
C o - •""""· 14100. CoM
304-871· 7843 "' . , . ......
Roomt for rMt, day . wHk .
month. Gallia Hot~ . Call 814-U·-9716. RenlaJiowat t120
month.
Utt.
I
..
•
:
,
i
''
j
22 ' Star Craft. $1,900 .; 17' De
Camp, $1 ,400. 304·676 · 2383 .
PL-AN.
1
~I
~
/
-==~I
.~
'
'Tb "T'!?ACH
nu:: IN.>iAL-L.ME:'NT
IT'..s' CAL.LEP
STUDI\-L,() -.
- - - - - - - - - - '1
1:011 (])
i1J1 MaUock Movie star
Is accused ot mu rdering his
lndlscrset s&K therapist. (R)
(!) Kerato (T)
(I) 11J (JJ Wha'a tile Boat?
Tony Is filled with sell doub1
&bout his worth as a
husband. (R) 1;1
(!) liD Nova Leprosy still
afflicts 12 million people.
''PANCJN6'
CJ-II~C~ ib CH~C~."
-jll . ·li?
. - .a.
m ! . •
even though there is a cure.
81
Home ·
Improvements
iruthless
GD 1121 Tha Wizard Pair of
secret agents are
OKAY, AQUIINA! LET'S GO
GET 'lOUR SISTER!
'ii'HE SMELL
OF BLOOD
SOON BRINGS
alter Slmon'a mode l je1
plane. (R)
i1J1 Prtmonawo Wrap ups ot
the day's world news and In
depth feature reports. 11 :00)
.ill MOVIE: ToachtriiR)
1>. REACTION
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime gueran tee. Locel references furnlthed. •
Free l!lttimttes. Call colleet
1-614-237-0488. day or night. ,
Rogerslasement
Waterproofing .
FROM THIO
OTHER SHMKS,
I>.ND MANV OF
THE WETSACJ(S
LOSE CONTROL
OF THI'IR
(1 :46)
MOUNTS!
8:05 (I) MOVIE: Flying
Loatllemecka(NAI (1 :42)
SWEEPER and sewing machine ;
repair. parta. and suppllea. Pick
up and delivery, Davit Vacuum
Cleaner. one half mile up '
Georges Creek Rd . Call 814Vinyle & Aluminum Siding.
StQt'm windows & doors, over
hang gutters. Free estimates. ;
Ph . 614-448-8332.
1
8:30 (I) • (JJ Growing Paino
EEK
· Mlke'e trlckee Into believing
an ordinary rock has magical
powers. (A) 1;1
9:011 (I) 700 Club
·
• (I) i1J1 MOVIE: 'City Kilo(
Tuetday Nlghl altha Movltt
(!) Top Rank Boxing
&
(I) • (JJ Moonlighting
--------------------·
Exterior Stucco. Platter a11d '
Meddle and David investigate
on air murder ot a radio 1etk
show hOal. D
1IJ Fronttlno "rake a look at
the seamy aide ot urban
politics as scandala rock
Pletler Repair . Work by the_hpur :
or bv the job. Free estimate. Cell z
614-256-1182.
Tree & stump removal , top toil,
stone. mulch, evergreen shrubs,
lawn aeeding, firewood . Don ' t
landacapea. 614-4-t&-9046.
NYC.
&ummor tel A-.nbor' CBS
RON ' S Televhion Servic ti'. :
House calls on RCA. Ouarar. '
GE . Speeialing in Zenith. Call
304- 576 -2398 or 614-446-
Tuttdlly MOYio (1 :40) t:;1
liD Frontline A once young,
pretty gl~ WhO became a
~
2464.
MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP
Rotary Of cable tool drilling.
Most wens completed same day. ·
Pump sales and service. 304- :
896 ·3002
•
DID YOU KNOW' THAT
SHARK5CANT5LEEP~
I
Starka Tree and Lawn Service. '
lawn care, landscaping, stump 1
removal . 304 -678 · 2842 or
THEY HAVE TO
KEEP#DYINGOR THE:Y'LL
DROWN .
\
MYUNCI.E
OLLIE HAS
THE~E
Interviews with top
newsmekers and calebNtlee.
10:011 (I) e (JJ &ponaer. For Hlro
Spenser Is shOCked 10 lind
himself charged with
blackmail. (R) 1;1
(!) War: A Conltltlnllry by
Owynno Dyer How mejo<
developments have changee
the Impact ol modern
I D:JN'T THINK I
WANT 10 HEAR ANY
MOREA80LlTHIM .
PROBlEM.
I
wa~are . l;l
Plumbing
& Heating
liD Now•
iiJI Evonlng Ntwa A wrap up
ot today's news and a look
ahead to tomorrow'S news
stories. (1 :00)
CARTER 'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
eiD Llltqwat Crf11t:ol
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Gallipolis. Ohio
. Phone 814- 446-3888 or 61.t-
WHO ALL
VOU tNIJITIN'
FER SUPPER,
ELVINEV ~
Electrical
& Refrigeration
Resid ential or commercial wiring. New service or repairs.
licensed electrician. Ettimatct
free. Ridenour Electrical. 304- '
6?6-1786 .
:
85
General Hauling
Minute I
10:30 (I) Calabrlty Chtll
BARNEY
t46 -4477
84
BeHball
liD Monoymokora
ll))Ntwo .
t t :Oil(]) Hardclitlo ond
(I) MljOr lii!IUI
JUST '(OU FIN '
TH' LEDBETTERS
F\N' TH' PARSON
AN' HIS WIFE
·· AN' SNUFFY
McCom1k:k
• (]) (I) • (JJ
iiJI Newt
liD War: A CommontMy by
OwyMt Dyor How major
devslopments have changed
the Impact of modern
wa~are. D
.
IIJI Monoyllne Current
raporta on world ooonomiCs
and tinenclal new• with LOU
r
Qillerd Water Service: Pools, '
Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Any·
time. Call 614-.t46- 7404-No 1
Sund111 c1lla .
(I)
J & J Water Service. Swimming
pools, cisterna. w1111. Ph . 614-
2t&-9285 .
Water- Service. John W.ttenon, ,
Jr. Owner. 1 ,000 ot 2.000 g.t Mntlce. 304 -671-2248 .
'10 CB 650 Hondo IISO. '73
M011tt Ctrto t400. Phone 304·
1711-23117.
Boata and
Motora for Sale
1T 0-0ft1171 302Fonh· l
mot0<1101t!>o·1 -. 13.HI.
--·8·34:11.
R •
(0·30)
eO 'T.J. _.,. Cll Lilt
Night Stacy•a undercover
rote draw• ottentlon at
murdtlroul ganglttrl. (R)
9 TfiiPI'W John MD Give
'
Upholstery
M Custom Couehel and ~
Reupholster.,. St. Rt. 7, C~n
CJty, Oh. 814-288-1470. h t! '
t1•· 446·3t31 . 0 - dolly • .to '
Till H Hum
eiD ...... .._
t2:00 (]) lluml ... Allon
(I) 1p rn• II'* (Ri
PEANUTS
110\11 CAN l TAKE 'IOVR
5UP1'ER 0\IT TO 'IOU WilEN
'«lU'VI: 60T 'COIIR NOSE
~0 PROSLEM ...
I'LL llACK UP..
REAli T~AT MOST
ACCIDENTS
RI6~T AT
ThlllrS - Young - · Rumor - AIIUnt - NOT RIGHT ,
Altar diS<:usslng a problem with my elderly aunt I came to
the conclutlon that getting advice can be agreat comfort, tiV8fl
when It's NOT RIGHT.
BRIDGE
NORTH
1-11-17
+KIS
.AK6S!
James Jacoby
876
+764
Now here is some aggressive bidding. North could bid only three: WllST
EAST
spades, and the king of diamonds was +7 s
ti
.Q 10 87
a wasted card given the bidding. but • J 9
U!Z
South nevertheless cue-bid four clubs t A Q J to 9 s I
+Q 10 912
and then five diamonds. When Nort + J s
showed both the ace and the king of
SOUTH
hearts, South went for the small slam.
+AQJ10862
You've read It here before: If you 're
going to bid 'em up, you had better be
tK
able to play ·em up. The play is DDt
+A KS
really dilflcult.
Vulnerable: Both
The ace of diamonds was led and the
Dealer: South
suit continued, deelarer ru!fing. The
analysis is easy - you have e club los· Wott
Nortb Ea01
er unles.< you can park it on an established heart. If Lhe hearts split S-3, 3 t
Pau
Pau
.playing A-K and rufllng a heart will do Pah
Pau
it: However. tbal3·3 division Is not as Pan
Pa,.
likely as 4-2. That means you may Pass
need some extra transportation to
Opening lead: • A
dummy. It will be curtains if you routinely draw the opposing trumps before attacking the heart suit. Instead, Lo ruff another heart high and get bll~k
try this.
to dummy by leading your spade lwo.
First ruff the seeond diamond with You can now discard your loslnt club
the six ~f spades. Next, play the spade on the good heart. You would lose~
ace Then without drawing the out· hand through criminal carelessneu II
standing trump, play A-K of hearts you ruffed the first time with the
and ruff a heart wllh your 10. Now spade deuce ·Or If you pulled two
play any spade other than the deuce to rounds of trumps before attacking the
the king in dummy. You are now able heart suit.
•u
~-"by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
39 Bavarian
1 Sagacious
river
5 Bugle call
DOWN
9 Oklahoma
1 Tower
city
of ice
10 Search
2 Old12 Come apart
womanish
13 For each
3 Insulting
14 Muslim name 4 Dutch
Ill Tall tale
commune
16 · - Dlavolo" 5 Papoose's 11 Mournful
17 Reproach
shelter
15 Entice
19 Bard's
6 Greek
18 Genre
adverb
nickname 21 Assistant
20 Sangulnlll)' 7 Resort 22 Chemical
21 Chlchl
to law
product
22 Painful
8 Hide
23 Shopping
23 Cinder10 See 26
ella's
Across
friends
211 Bowling
tenn
27 Chide
28 Greek "D"
29 Trident
34 Clangor
35 Kimono
slllth
•
24 Attic
211 Hlndhu
holy man
26 lmaginlll)'
being
27 Bed
coverings
30 Centurion's
greeting
31 Heath cliff,
e.g.
32 Cravat
fabric
33 Seller
311 Give
the eye
36 Prepare
fodder
37 Greek "B"
38 Watch
over
DAILy CR VPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work II: ena
AXYDLBAAXR
is LONGFELLOW
One letter stands for anoth~r . In this sample A is used
for the three L's X for the two O's, etc . Single letters,
apostrophes the iength and ronnation of the words are all
hinls. Each
the code letters are different .
day
CRYPTOQUOTE
6-23
HRV UVY
uc
RHED
~:.e. Poopla
KEG
111 Nowolllgltt Uve IIIWI
with Patrk:k Emory end
Klrlllon Unqqulat (1 :011)
I KDG
K
V H N
WBCUV GCC:
G· C C G V N U K T
.
FHBECGTS
T HC N
us
WBN
FHB
UN
N H
FHB
JKV'N
I!DitgnOII
~APPEN
fiOME ..
PRESS6' ~ TME 000R?
ntw Uphott•ed .
SHE
AMtrlcaiR)
rnEEING HIM FROM BEING A CAMEL. __., G.K.
e (JJ MoM ANI Poopla
CHESTERTON
(J) Ylluot.....llon
. I
R HE D
!lllc1talntlc lportl
o..td~
Mowra., ' a UP'hollt•ing slnriitg f
tricountvart•22yMJw. Tht1Mt1
In furniture Upt\otltering .~ Cfft
304 - 175 -41154 for h i t
HNLGEC
FHB . - UNKTH
C PGPH
Yeeterday'a Cryptoquote: DO NOT rnEE A CAMEL
OF THE BURDEN OF HIS HUMP: YOU MAY BE
12:30 (]) .... of Oroucloo
• (}) 1111 Lata Night wllh
t :30, Sot. 9:30 to 1 :30. Okf•
..timlt...
WKAP In Cincinnati
111 Magnum, P.l•
0 1portt1 Tonight Action
packed lporta hlghllgh1a With
Nlctc Cttar111 and Jim Huber.
6370.
87
ill Tonigltl 8l1oW
(!I~(LI
e (JJ Nlglotlna 1;1
1174 1taw1...._i 2150 Dlr1 like-
441a .
e (})
I I. I.
YEsTERDAY'S SCRAM-iETS' ANSWERS
Dobbs. (0:30)
11:30
--------------------c~~
Former-tv Ken' s now John'S""~
1178 Honda 3tOT. Low m._
~ug,._ t250. Call 014-911·
•
... UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS
V
TO GET ANSWER
•
eiD Love connecllon
R & R WttiH' Servlct. Homt
cisterns. wetls. pools filled. •
For mmly Jamn Bavs Watet.
Same rates. Call 304-876 ·
2919.
1111 • 1121
(!)Sign Oil
2608 oftori :OO PM .
UZO. Coli 614·448· 2818.
quetn took hor own life.
0, L.lny King U..l In depth
•
Fetty Tr Be Trimming. stumP
rem ov al. Call 304 ·676-1331 . r •
.
1111 GD 11J MOVIE: •A
'
in.
1978 \h HeriiJt' Oavidton. 80 eu.
15th anntverNtY model,
Electra Gilda. Fulty dr-..ed,
ner.o. r8d6o. 9.000 mil... btrt
nlc•. 14.100 .. Call e14-378·
Dakto~
e (])
Services
Watterson 's Water H1uling,
reasonable rate1, immad lete
2.000 gallon dt(ivlf'Y, cllltrna... ,
pools, welt etc:. c•ll 304 -578- ,;)
75
DANCE
~
1979 Dodge Holiday Rambler
motor home, elec.. g•s , hus
everything i., good 1hape. 304·
676-2316 .
llfi.S' $TUI:>JO
THE: TANGO ON
0
.,
•
•
Vans & 4 W.O.
73
1979 Ford Bronco. ax. cond.
Ontowner. Calll14 ·441·7383
FRANK AND ERNEST·
1976 Starctaft 24 ftcampet. full
bath, air cond, farced air tu·rnace. sleeps 7. two holding
tanks, awning, Reese hitch. Mint
cond, 304 -876-3193.
82
19718 Chevy Truck . U!iO . Cell
Low milt~. AlplnuteriiD ayslem.
1974 camper. 21 ft., tandem
wheels. awning and antenna. full
bath. $3200 . Call 614-9864418.
1978 Frank li n Sltidde r ·
I 14.000. Prennla loader on
Chtwrolet iruck -$7,000. 1974
Int . truck 12 .000. 1974 auto.
car 6 treller 140 fl .)-n .aoo.Call
after 4 ;00, 814- 388-9873.
Hay, b..- ley and straw, 304 -676-
Autos for Sale
Call614-992· 6011 . Lisle.
676 -2903.
1987 S10. PS. PB , .t speed, long
bed. 1500 lb. payload. 9000
Straw a2.00 bale, Morg1n mil . .. 60,000 miles Ot 6 yeara
Woodlawn Farm, At. 35, Pliny, warranty. For tale or trade tor
W. Va. 304-675· 1286 or stop alder pick-up . Call 614-992by.
6676 .
Tronsport~tion
1970 self-contained cemP,er. 18
614· 266 -6867.
1979 Toyota4 wheel drive with
Iota of extra1. Real aharp , Call
&liD Star Trtlc
7:05 (I) Sanloi'd and Son
7:30 It (]) (I) Newlywed Game
(!) Flohlng Mark Sosln
Sal1water Journal
IJ(JJ Judge
1111 Wheal of Fortune t:;J
iiJI Crouflre (0:30)
1111121 lUI J110pardyl 1;1
® Major Laague Baaaball
7:38 C1J Honeymooner•
ft . in good conditton . Sleep• six .
446·0294 .
Call 614-446· 4281.
Be1utiful black ga ited 4 yr . old
horse. 63 in. ta ll. Woman or child
safe. Will sell fot 8800. or trade
tor smaller glited horse. Call
~Benoon
304-676 -6118 .
Now buy ing shell corn or eer
·corn. C11ll for latest quotes. Rivar
City Farm Supply. 614·4.t6-
Duroc Boars, Bred just like tha
boara we tested at the Ohto
Ta1tetion that gained O\ler 2.6
lbl . per day . RotJIIt' Bentley,
Sabina, OH . 513·584· 2398.
and financial news with Lou
Dobbs. (0:30)
e1121 11J1 Wheel at Fortune
79 Motors Homes
& Campers
1977 Olda Cutlast, good car.
Air , am -fm 8 trac:k. S800.
614-446-8760.
livestock
reports on world economics
.4.660. 304· 458· 1031 .
1982 GMC S -16 pldl.up, 6 cyl ..
4 tpd., longbed. a3200. Call
63
\ri~'D
IDRE!~Uf''TO OOOUf~GHT!
1·800·843-3767.
1 977 Chevy C65 dump truck, 5
t p -tranlmiuion. 2 ap -axle,
62 Wanted to Buy
2986.
Auto Repair
PAINT NUM6EREO LEITERS IN
• TH!S! SQUARES
·
®Jeltersons
6:3& (I) Leave It to BtiVII
7:011 (]) HanlcuUo and
McCormick
e (]) PM Magulne
(!) SportaContor (l)
(I) Entertllnmen.t Tonight
IJ (JJ P110ple't Court
(!) liD MocNellflehrer
NawtHour (1 :00)
1111 Newt
11J1 Moneytlne Curren1
0400. Coli 614· 379· 2140 .
Stainless steel e11.haust systems.
Now custom made for ~our
truck , motor hom111or classic car.
With life-lime werrantv . Muffler
Man, 9 Stimpson Ave ., Atllans.
Otlio. 1-800· 843-3787.
Reo rro~ge
four scrambled
below to form four simple words.
TUES., JUNE 23 •
1980 Chev. 4 apd., runs, no rust I
72
71
61 Farm Equipment
1---------
Struts. $119 . 9& pair, installed . ,
Mast models. Muffler Men. 9 1
Stimpaon A\le.. Athens, Ohio
304-676-2302 .
& L1vestuck
304-675· 1943
1981 Trans - Am : loaded .
45,023 miles, U , 500. Call
614-379·2829 .
1982 Monte Carlo. air, AM / FM
radio, 3.8 V-6 engine. Ekceflent
Condition. Call 814-446-6763
~y
at
Weng-Chalng, Part 6
liD Secret City
®GoodTimoo
eiD Bllnteollr Gt!oC11co
1:05 (I) Gltllgan'o lolllnd
1:30 8 (}) i1J1 NBC Nightly Now a
(!) Tom Mann Ou~ (R)
(I) • (JJ ABC NIWt !;I
(!) Nightly Bualnen Report
1111 1J@ CIS Newt
liD Cotor8otlndt
IIJI ShowBiz Todly News of
the entertainment world Is
anchored live from Naw
CAPTAIN EASY
77
1 984 Chev-y Chevetle: 4 dr.. no
rust , sharp. 12995 . 1981 Old•
Cutlau: 2 dr ., tharp. 52995.
Cell 614-286-6522.
WOlD
tAM I
(!) SpoMLoolc (T)
(!) Dr. Who Talons
1980 & 1977 Toyota Corolla.
Automatic. air, r,..- defogger,
rebuilt motor , Priced to sell. Call
814-448·1810
1 976 Dodge Atpin, 2 door. good
1972, 176 MF tractor. Ellc.
F~rlll Suppl11~s
Seers Kenm ore wa aher. S25 .00.
9 pc. healo'y wood liv ing roo m
suit e. 8350.; 10 foot utelite
system t5 00 . 304-675-6389
af1er 6 :00.
Musical
Instruments
Gi b1on Rip pe r Bus Guitar with
caae ·a. amp. t360 firm . Call
6 14-3 88 -9634 evenings.
3·p c cherrv dining room set.
5-24" base kit cabinets. sofa.
Ca ll An dy S igler . 304-676 128 6.
5:00.
Pets for Sale
Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet
Groomi ng . All bre e ds ... Atl
styl es. J ulie Webb Ph. 614-4460 23 1
90 Da ys l am e as cu h w ith
appr oved credit. 3 Mile1 out
Bulaville Rd . Open 9Anl to 5pm
Mon thru Sat . Ph 614-4460322.
furniahed . central heat and 11ft .
U50. p t~r month . Su Ruby At
Vaughans Cardin1l, Middl eport.
Utility bldg: 27' x38'll9' - 13'x8'
track door & 3 ' walk door.
84444 erected · Iron Horn
81dgs. 614-332-9745.
614-388-9832.
Cond. Call 614· 286· 7661 be·
large Sllc1ion of quality turnituro . 12 16 Eas t ern A\le .,
Gallipolis.
ax, 6 tl at bed tend o m trailer . 16'
dump bed. 30 4· 882·3237 after
H&r ley Davidso n Golf Cart for
sale. Gas. Good condition, new
top. new tinted windshield, new
tir es, ru ns good. SSOO. Call Earl
Roush 614 -992-2546 or see at
298 Wr ig ht S t., Pomerey.
Motorola color TV. $75 . works
good . 304-675-164 5.
Valley Furnitur e. new & used
1 bedroom dttluxe apartment,
co mpletely carpet ed. kitchen
Mastev Ferguson . New Holl•nd.
Bus~ Hog Saln 6 Service. Over
40 used tractors to chooae from
8. complete line of new a used
equipment. largest selection in
S.E. Ohio
273 New Holland sq . Balli'
$1500. Ford 3pt . Rake t325.
Shaver Post Driver 8700. 7ft.
locust posts $1 .35 each Ph.
TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . hot
reb tueing , frrte puppy with eac h
blu ein g job, ce ll 304 -675:4631 .
New w ood 6 pc. liv ing room
Aportm ents for the Eld erly 1ultes, S399 .95 ; New living
Frencht ow n ApartmAn tll. 727 roam s uites from $179.95 to
Fourth Ave. Opening 110on 24 S700.; Cfl est of drawers, 4
units designed for Senior Citi- drawer, 848 ., 5 drawer, S59 .95 ;
l ons ~ 6 2 & olderl & handic,apped End tebles h om $69 .95 set.
Used Furnit ure: bedro om suit ea,
p ors~;J n s . Rent including adjust ment for watltr, sewag o & full sired beds. tw in beds and
electric is based on tenants - rockers . Reclin ers from S99 .95
income. Equal houaing oppo r- and up
THE WORKIN G
tun i1V- Appiicationa mDy be
pi cked up fl l S pring VAIIUV Pi au . MAN 'S FRIEND
Call446 -46 3 9. All electric heat
Electric ranga & refr ig Both·
pumps.
Good Shape. S100 / tUIC11. C111t
Rio Gran de. New 2 BR Apt . 61 4 388·864 2.
S to\le, refrigerator S. w atet
fur nished S226 . pet month . No Public Not ice. Save over 50
pets Deposit . Celt 6 14 -446- percent. New mattr en liquid Atio n sale to be held Thurutay .
8038.
June 26. inside tho G oll i polh~
Apartm en t for Rent · 3 room1 . HoBday Inn. Sale runs from
$125 / mo. Adu,11 . C11 ll 304· 10:00 AM tll8 :00 PM . No phune
c:alls please. Twin matlr usus
675-5104 . or 676 -7738 .
sta rt at $29·. Huge telection .
661 Third Ave. Unfurn. 2 BR . Free belloons for th e kiddies.
car peted. a pj] lian ces. outside Don't Miss ttl
storagu. $260 plus deposit &
Good used Color TV 's for 1eleor
util ities , Ca ll 61 4-245 · 9 596 .
HAde. C~t116 14 - 44 6 · 1 149 .
Unhnn is hed gA rllge 11pt. : 2 BR .
322 Third Ave., Adult• on ly , no
pets. Cell 614 -446· 3748 or
54 Misc . Merchandise
266 -1903
GrAcious living. 1 and 2 bedroam Apartments at Vil lage
Manor anrl Rivers ide Apart menu in Middlepor t From
t2 15. including utilities. Call
614-992-7787. EO H.
614·286·6461 .
Ceta 1yli c Con ve rters. only
S89 .95 . Most model• . Installati on also availa bl e. Muffl et Men.
9 S timp so n Ave., Athens. Ohio
1 -800-843-3767
, 8 ft . above tJround pool, read y
to go . All accessories and
wooden deck included. S750.
Cell614 ·985·4418 .
County Applian ce, Inc. Good
used appliances an d TV sets.
Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru
Slit. 614-446 . 1699 , 627 3rd
Ave. Gallipo lis, OH .
CROSS l!o SONS
U.S. 36 West. Jackaon. Ohio.
'::~:t~~' S@~~lA-~£ifS•
- - - - - - ldllod CLAY R. 'OUAN
letter• of the
0
words
EVENING
8:011 (]) Big Vaftey
• (}) (I) IJ (I) 1111 ., @
iiSI Newt
ARRE~T~
814-441· 7796.
Call 614-266·8206 or 246·
6122.
•
1988 Mercury 50 HP outboard
motor. Le11 ihan 20 hours used.'
Fuel iniectiofl. All controls. etec.
start. 6 gel. gaa can I New m•ine'
blltery. All for t2200. 31 ft.f
bOat tr.. double eXIe. like. new:
aeoo. Caii614-.W6-7109 .
614-992 -341 .3 .
2BR . AC . cable, Hud accepted. 1-::- - - - - - - - - RN- erviii'N in Kan1ug1 . Foateu Cleen apt in Hinder son, partially
Mobile Home Park. Ph . 614· furnished, 304· 676· 1972 aft..-
2 8R mob i le homt .
t150 / month . t160 Dtpotit.
located on Sowardt Ridge Rd.
1985 24 fl . Pontoon ftoatbaat,
70 HP Evenruda motor. trailer,
lots-Extras. See 111 Galllpok
Boat Club. Caii814-448 -47B2:
~~ ,,,.,.
Vorl<. (0:30)
304 ·882· 3267 or 304· 773·
5024.
2 Bed roo m Mobile Home In
Crown City . Ph . 814-268-6520
~~A~~MI'DIUM
~~ '5001' STE,r>;:AND A
Television
Viewing
3 or 4 Be droo m house in Kyg er
Creek School Distr ic t. Refer en. ces Ph. 614· 446-86 21 .
3 bedtoom, fu rn ished. AC
GMd . clean cond ition. S 160.
per month. New Haven , 304 882-2466.
6:00
BORN LOSER
Boats and
Motors for Sale
15 ft. Glastron Boat and trailer.
No motor . 1600. 080. CeU
3.060 Nationa i Geographic
Magar inas: 1961 to 1987. 2
office dask1 with typewriter
&Mt en tion. 1 child 's desk/ chah .
Cabinet sewin!J machine &
stool, · accesso rieL Cell 614446· 7781 after &PM .
676·6730.
42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
Qhio
Sternwheeler: partially renored.
02,900. Call614--446-7896 , 1 •
Heutilator all metal fireplace.
complete- 53 10 . Call 614-4461340.
2 bedr oo m trailer for rent in
8 acr&A on Tribble Rd . off At 62 .
Plua 1tare build ing. warehouse.
3 BR ho uu. bern, cellar. plus 2
other buildings. All black top
road. Call 30-t-458 -1818 Ca ll
after 6PM .
11fl!> 15 flJN ~
76
· Jooe 23, 1987 ·
47 Wanted to Rent
I~;::;:;;:;::;:;::;:;:====T~:;;:;::;::;:~====1
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
1
l21C:tlf\', CA~~I.f .
New Oakwood hangin g swiJJg$ 1 25. New Oakwood porch
glider - S250 Call 614- 4.t6 -
CO UNTR Y MOBIL E Home Park,
Route 33. North of Pomerov.
Rental trailers. Ca ll 6 14 -992 7479.
Space tor s m ell . trailers . All
hook-up s. Ca ble. Alto l!lfficiency
rooma, air and cable. Maton.
W.Va. Call304-773 -565 1.
WouJ, You'RE
Ptutic ciatern state approved ,
plastic; sept ic tanka. plastic
culvert a, metal culverta . RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jack san, Oh . 61-t-286-5930.
Mobile Home Space-60 ft or
1maller. $76 . Water Pd. 920
Fourth. Gallip ol_is. Ca ll 614 446-4416aft8f 8PM .
Tire Ru c •pp ing Buslneu .
52 6,000, All equipment. Recap
tires: 13 to 16 inch . Call
304-787-34 96. Norman Setliff.
21J R, sz2 , ooo in Addison . Ca ll
446-889a
Colt 614·256·6261 .
Otfiu Space for Rent. E11ceUent
ior Attarneys, Accountant. etc
Clos~ to Court House. Ca ll
Wiseman Real Eaut e Agency,
814· 446-3644
THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that you
do bualneu with ·people you
Mnow. and NOT to u nd money
through the mail until you have
inveatigated t he offering.
New 4BR , 2 bat h. C larh Dr.
552,000. Newly remodled Hs.
Callahan•s Used Tire Shop . Over
1 .000 tires. sizes 12, 13, 14, 16,
16. 18 .5. .8 mllet aut Rt . 218 .
47 Space for Rent
I NOTICE I
31
"•
paid. Share bath. Singhi mala.
919 Second . GallipoHa . Ca ll
446-44115 after 7prn.
Financial
21
Furnished Rooms 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by '"-rry Wright
-~
~
Tuesday, June 23, 1987
,.
�Page- 10- The Daily.Senti1')81
Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio
Tuesday. June 23. 1987
Local briefs-----y Buffalo records
Meigs Boosters meet tonight
The Mei gs Athletic Boos t!'rs will meE>t Tu esday at the high
school at 7 p.m . Plans wUI be made to prepare the lootball and
bas ketball progr ams for the 1987-88 school year . All mem bers
are urged to attend.
Sheriff probes incident
The Meigs Count y Sheriff's Office received word !rom the
Mei gs EM S that a baby was found Monday night In the back of a
pickup truck on Ohio 248, two and a hall miles eas t of Ches ter .
Sher if! Howard E. Frank, several of his deputies and Mike
Swisher of Children's Services wer e dispat ched to the scene.
When they arrived, they round a m ale Infant, not mor e th an a
day old, ly ing In a box In the back or the t ruck. The Infant, which
was es timated to have weighed six pounds at bir th, was taken to
Holzer Medical Center by the Tuppers Plains Emer gency
Squad. At last r eport officials at Holzer r eported the child t o be
In stabl e condition .
The child will probably be released within tw o or three days
unless complications develop.
The Incident Is under lnves llgatlon by the Sh er iff' s Office and
Children's Services.
Squads have five calls Monday
Five calls wer e· repor ted Monday .
Pom eroy , 1: 42 p.m . - transported David Sigman from a
motorcycle accident on Main Street to Vet er ans Memori al .
Hospital.
Middleport, 1: 16 p.m . - to North Second Ave., for Mar gar et
VanCooney , who was t r eat ed but not transported.
Pomer oy, 4: ~1 p.m . - to Ea st M ain St .. lor Lau r a Harrison. to
Veterans M emorial Hospital .
Tuppers Pl ains, 8: !7 p.m. - to t he ball field for Cha d Nelson to
Ca mden·Clark Memorial Hospit al.
Tuppers Pl ains, 9: 22 p.m. - to Ohio 248. for a newborn Infant ;
tra nsport ed to Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis.
Activities...
Continued rrom pag 1
step would be seizure of hi s
bu siness assets and th e closin g of
his res taurant , Ma es tr i petit!·
oned for voluntary bankr upt cy a step that he said forced the IRS
to allow him to pay off his taxes In
Installment s.
" I was forced Into a corner ,"
h ~ tes tlfied. " It 's as though their
motiva tion Is fear , and fear Is not
a j;OOd motivat or for people."
Three IRS tax ofllcers blam ed
1he probl em lar gely on pressure
from managers to step up
co llections.
Sen. Da v id Pr yor. D·Ar k.,
chair man of the IRS Over sight
Subco mmittee, referred to a
Feb. 17 memo fro m a r egional
IRS manager In Balt imor e chas·
l lzlng worker s for the "sorry
report " on their .January ac tlvltle.s. which Included only seven
seizu res of propert y.
In one case. a lower-level
manager had added a handwr il ·
Reagan...
ten note reading, " l need your
help to avoid gett ing Int o
t roubl e. "
Shir ley Garci a, a co llect ions
officer In La ndover . Md .. tes ll !led that the message wor kers
got from the memo was "t hat we
had to go out and make some
1propert y ) seizures to keep pres·
sure off the managers."
The author of the original
memorandum "obv iously ml sun·
derstood " agency guidelines that
prohibit use of such enforce ment
statistics to assess the j ob
perfor mance of it semployees. an
!RS spokes man sai d. The gu!d('
lines are Intended to protect
employees from an arbit r ary
r ev iew of their work and guard
taxpayers from unfair ac tion
ag ain st them, he sa id .
The memo has been referred to
the reg ional commissioner In
Philadelphia for Inves ti gat ion.
the spokesman said.
Continued from page t
The Reagan adm inis tration
hopes South Korea will " use
restraint and bring the demon·
strallons to a conclu sion," Fit zwa ter sa id , addin g, " We oppose
the use or martial law."
Sta te Department oflclals sa id
they had no Indicat ion a coup was
Imminent , but a public statement
about milit ary Int er vention was
made to ensure th at South
Kor ea's armed forces have no
Illusions about the U.S. position.
The United States has 40,000
troops In South Korea and t ies
bet ween the two cou nt ry 's mi l·
lt:u·y fo rces ar c close.
" Wr urge Korea n mil itary
commanders to concent rate on
the de fense of Ko r ea and all ow
I he poll t leal process to develop In
a m anner agre!'a bl e to the
Korean people," Oak ley told
r eporters.
"Recent signs of flexibil ity on
the par t of both the government
and opposition lend hope th at
resolu tion ca n occ ur via posit ive
polit ical ac tions not nega tive
milit ary ones." she said.
A State Department official
who r equest ed anonymity sa id
the administration Is concer ned
about "a n unfortunate tradi tiorr
of hav ing polit ica l probl em s
solved by military coups."
He said U.S. co ncer n is no t that
the armed forces would Inter·
vene to hea d off reforms th at
Pr esident Chun Doo Hwan might
agree to under pr essurr. bu t t hat
It mi ght act on it s own to pu t an
end to the demonstra tiOns.
Of ficia ls said Slgu r would
press Chun to reopen the debate
on constitutional r efor m he
halted In Apri l, show r estra in t In
dealing wit h the demonstrations
and co mpro mise with his domes·
tic opposit ion as th e b<>st wa y s to
handle the cr lsi>.
1985.
Middleport
honored
Thund er storms hlt western
Penn sylvania and southern New
Yor k today , with dr iving ra in s
also falling in fowa, Missour i ,
Nebr aska and the Dakota s, the
National Wea ther Service said .
Heavy ra in s Monday cover ed
In Kansas , so uthern (il!nois,
southern Indiana and par ts of
Kentucky . In Kansas, the st orm
produced 5 Inches of r ain and a
tornado In Morris County , but
ther e wer e no report s of dam age
~SNOW
FRONTS: "
ft Occluded
Static
WEATHER MAP -Scattered showers and thunderstorms will
occur from the upper Mississippi Valley through the eastern Great
Plains, the middle and lower Mississippi Valley , the Southeast,
al~ ng the Gulf of Mexico coast, northern Florida, the Tennessee
and Ohio Valley , along the Atlantic Coast and eastern Great Lakes
and southern New England. Rain and thunderstorms will be most
numer ous from northern and wes tern Minnesota through eastern
South Dakota, eastern [llebraska, western Iowa. eastern Kansas
through Missouri and northern Arkansas. Thunderstorms will also
occur from sout~ea.'t Louisiana through southeast Mississippi,
~----~----------~----~·~· ~
· --------------------
ES
ARE RISIIIG!
(AID OUR
PRICES ARE
Pri ct~
By LEE LEONARD
UPI Statehouse Reporter
COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP!) - Pr.ioritv bills
moved Into the pass ing lane in the Ohio General
Assembly today as sta te l awmaker s began a
three· day sprint towa r d what they hope is
adjournment lor the summer at th e end of th e
week .
In partiCular. a House- passed bill raising th e
speed limit from 55 to 65 mph on rural fre!'way s
was given Its first hear ing in ·the Senate Highways
and Transpor tation Committee l ate Tu esday and
pla ced In posit ion for Senate approva l later in the
week.
The House sc heduled a vot e today on a
contr overs ial bill limiting stat e retirement
system investm ents in co mpanies oper atin g in
South Afr ica, while th e Senate wa s to take up
House-pa ssed legislation protecting owner s of
new car s that turn out to be "lemons."
Both ch ambers wer e to conve ne at 1:30 p.m.
One bill sidet racked Tu esday was a major
House· pa ssed civil j ustice and insurance r eform
bill. Majority Republicans, lacking vot es, pull ed
It of! Tu esda y 's Senate cal endar and went back to
the ba rgainin g l abl e with a consumer·mlnd ed
Gov. Richar d F . Celeste.
A select Senate commit tee was to meet at 9a.m .
and consider amendments proposed at the 11th
hour by the governor. II was possible that bill
could r each the Senat e floor again later today .
A r elated bill lightening up on medical
malpractice cl aims to ease in sur ance probl em s
for physician s and hospitals gained 31-2 approval
in the Senate Tu es day and wa s r eturned to th e
Hou se lor concurrence in minor ch anges.
On the speed limit bill. legi slative leadPr s
selec ted the House ver sion to pa ss this week and in
return, chose to move the Senate ver sion of
legi slation overhauling sa vings and loan r egula lions to prevent recurrence of the th r ift cr isis of
1985. Th at broke twin deadlocks in those two
areas.
Tues day's hectic activ ity also sa w :
-Pl ans mad e to insert an am endment into th e
$2. 4 billion transportation budget raising Ohio' s
beer -dr inkin g age from 19 to 21. That Hou se·
pa ssed bill is expected to br r eported out of
committee Thursday . It also cont ai ns a 2. 7-cent
hike in the stat e gasoline tax.
SALE PRICES GOOD lliRU JUNE 28, 1987
WE HIROP IIIIIIT, IUmFIL •11110 Fll Ill!
"SUPER
:rom page I
Pl ant z, of Gallipolis.
fn presenting the award ,
Mercer cited Pl antz' accomplish·
ments as a st udent as an exam ple
of what ca n be ac hieved In the
Am er ica n system .
T he them e for th is year's
wo rks hop i s pr odu ct l\·i t y.
Throughout thr week, par t ici·
pant s will have an opportunity to
meet and i nteract with the
bu s in('ss co mmun i ty, Ri o
Gran de faculty and · students
!rom other schools. They will be
actively Involved In discussion
and market acti vit les .
Two hours of colle!(e credit wil l
bf' gr anted b,· Rio Gra nde
College to the hl!(h school st u·
dents attending all sessions,
which will co ntinue through June
26. A crrli!lcatc of completion
will be awarded at the end of the
workshop.
Ill 4. ROLL PICK
HIGHLAND
MEADOW
VELVET
PIPER TOWELS
TH TISS
3/99~...
69!,
147 oz.
BIG 48 OZ.
Hospital news
3!.,..
Vet erans M emorial Hospital
Mond ay admiss ions - Sar a
Wi ll is, Pomer oy; Chester You ng,
L on ~< Bottom .
Mond ay disch ar ges - La na
Gibson and Terry Spencer.
POWDER, 16 OZ. OIL
COYEI IIIL
MOISTURE WUI
VISELIIE
IITEISIVE CIRE
BABY PRODUCTS
Lottery numhers
CLEVELAND rUPi i - Monda y's winning Ohi o Lotter y
numb<'r s wit h ticket sales and
pa
you ts:
The ll'lt nesses . nowevN, were
Daily Number
over shadowed today by the
22~ .
stru gg le to settle arrangem ents
Ti cket sales t o t a 1 " d
wit h Nor th's lawyer , Brendan
Sull ivan. to gPI testimony fro m $1,211 ,936. 50, wit h a payof!du e of
the m an who has re fu sed to tal k $540. 295. 50.
PICK-4
since he was fired from the NSC
24
~6
.
staff Nov. 25.
P I CK ·~ ticket sa les tota led
Rep. Lee Ham ilt on, D·Ind..
chairman of the House commit - $176.82:..50. wit h a pay off due or
tee, said Monday both panels had $79,637.
P TC!<-4 $1 st raight bet pays
made " a lot of progress" wit h
$3.
3ll4. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays
Su lliva n and the tal ks we r e
$141.
"moving forward ." Ham il ton
said the committees would b<>
ta lking also to Lawrence Wal sh.
the Independent prosecu tor pursuing crim inal charges In the
South Central Ohio
CaS('.
Beco m ln~< partly cloudy today
" My guess Is every body will wit h widely scatt er ed thunder·
pi'Obably go a long If II does not storm s and highs In the mid 80s.
Impinge on the right s of Con· Part ly cloudy t onight and Thu rs·
gress," said Rep. Dante Fascell, day , with a low tonight between
D·Fl a., refusing to provide any 6o and 70... and highs Wednesday
details of the pr oposal.
In the mid 80s.
Committee mem ber s consider
The probability of preclplta·
North's tes timony cruci al to ·tlon Is 30 per cent tod ay , near zero
answE,>rln g un resolved questions t o n ig ht a nd 20 p erce nt
about secret U.S. arms sal es to Wed nesday.
Iran and effor ts 10 supply the
Winds will be light and varia·
Ni caraguan Contra r ebels when ble today. and light and northeasAmerican mllltary aid to them terly t onight.
was Illegal.
Extended Forecast
The key question Is whether
Thursday throush Saturday
Presiden t Reagan, despite his
A chance of shower s and
denials, knew about the diver sion thunder storms Thursday, with
of proUts from the Iran deals to fair weather Friday and Satu r·
the U.S.·backed Contr<.s. ·
day . Highs will be In the 80s
The pr oposed pact , three com- Thursday, near ~ Friday and
mittee sources said Monday, ranging from the middle to upper
would have North give limited 70s Saturday. Overnight Jowswlll
testimony In private followed range fr om t he upper 50s to the
shortly by a public appearance. middle 60s.
J:
1!J..
$4.51
NEW HAVEN- Financing for
the pr oposed employee buyout of
the Foot e Miner al plant at New
Haven appears to be set.
St ate Senator M ike Shaw ( RMasonl sa id he r eceived word
lat e Tuesday aft ern oon that
Westinghouse Credit Corpora·
lion, a national !lrm. has agreed
to finance the entire pl an, with
the exception of the $4..1 m illion
the state of West Virgini a k icked
In ear lier .
While details of the financial
packag!' ar e not yet ava ilable,
Shaw said he understand s th at
" the deal' s pu t together ."
He added, " It ' s expensive, but
we under stand that beca use of a
certain degree of r isk."
· Th e senator said he learned of
the new devt>lopment from Bill
Doepken of th e Pittsbu rgh law
. CIUIIILielll
~,ouJl/&00
2!~~u.n
$2.17 UCit
111Z. SIZE
SIIIREST
PLAX
SIIUS FIIIIUU
filliP 24
DEITIL RIISE
murra.n
2~~~~U.M
"IIUT Fll
Sill"
Ill
VISELIIE
Weather
I
c
DIE I DIY
WITIII
.
SPf
15
1IUI lfGUIAI ,.
..,.,..
IDIIIaD
3~!u
By JOSEPH MIANOWANV
WASHINGTON t UPli - Congressional investigat ors are
study ing a new money trail to
learn how a myster ious $500.000
from the Swiss bank that held
deposit s In the I ran-Contra oper·
allons wounJ up In the legal
defense fund lor Richard Secord,
one of the scandal' s m aj or
figures.
The money, tr ansferred by a
Swiss Inves tment company from
the Credit Suisse bank, cam e Into
Secord 's legal def ense fund In
three deposits In the last six
weeks, Noel Kocb, a former
Pentagon official. testified ·
Tuesday .
Koch said the deposits led him
to resign as a trustee for the fund.
He appeared before the House
1
,.
SIBIILWFb
-··-U\
FW
PAIIII£UEF RINIIA
4
71
IIGLAT . . .
15Gll'ltl(
UIIT
i
some more votrs."
Se n. Stanlry J . Aronoff, R· Clncinnatl, conceded
to a report er the bill would "pi'Obabl y not' ' have
had the 17 vo tes to pass without some consumer·
or iented modl!lca llon along the lines suggested by
I he governm·.
But he chided the Democr at s for "a fllp·flop or
log ic. Yo u're ar gu lng again st .vour own case at the
moment . Thest> am endm ent s would Improve th e
bill from yo ur point of view."
celebratio~ .
install fl ags throug hout thedo\\'n ·
tow n stree ts. The legion 's new
banqu t'l hall at 29!1 M ill Str eet
tacross from the post offlc<• t will
hold an open housr du ri ng the
aftl'rnoo n.
Activ ities will res uml' at Dil l's
Park at 7 p.m.
Tom Pay ne 11 nd Dave Estcrer
from WMPO will ser ve as mas·
ters of cer emony with a proj;ram
of recorded sixties music. At
7::!0, Ma1•or F red Hoffman will
spea k, followed by featured
spea ker . State Senator .Jan M l·
char! Long, a Middleport nati ve .
Dave Dil es will also b<> In
att endance and the entire Jl/lttldleport Vill age Coun cil will be on
the podium . A pcrformancr by
thr Shady Ri ve r Shuffler s wlll
co nclude the prol(ram,
Capping the day ·long ce lebra ·
t ion will be a flrewor·ks display at
9; 30 p.m. by the Mlddlcpol'\ Fire
Department.
Gi lmorl' lnvlles cvcr vonr to
l'lslt M lddh' port on the F'ourth of
.July.
Arid to vlllagr r esidents lie
says. " Don't lhlnk you ca n sit on
your front po r·rh and sec th e
artlvltlrs . You ca n' t , You miss
1
too much."
'
r
....
!lrm of Berkm an-Ruslander, cor·
porate counsel l or Amer ican
A ll o~' s. Inc., th e band of employees seekin g to r e-gain the
jobs they lost when the plant
closed In December 198.,.
"Accor ding to !Doepken ), It 's
green," Shaw sa id, " Ever y th ing
we as ked for , we got."
Shaw has wor ked close ly wit h
for mer Foote employees. eco·
nomic developer s and govern·
ment of!lclals, Including Gov .
Ar ch A. Moore Jr., to make the
bu yout plan a r ea lit y ,
In Febru ar y , Go\'. M oore.
before a pa cked house In the
Wa hama High Schoo l gymna·
sl um. signed a l eiter of commit ·
ment for a $4 mil lion loan from
the sta te of WE'st Vir gi nia toward
the project which officials estl·
ma ted at that ti me would cost
fr om between $18 and $19.5
million . And th e state Legllsla ·
lure, during the last regular
ses si on, passed a Sh aw ·
sponsor ed bill that will excomp t
sales of electricit y co nsumed In
manufacturing a ferroall oy !ro m
th e state' s bu si ness and occupa·
lion tax. That exemption translates Into an additional half
million dollar s for the proposed
com pany 's cash ·fl ow packagco.
Earlier this month , Docpken,
who also worked on the Weir ton
Steel ESO P pl an. sa id American
Alloys, Inc. and Foote Miner al
havr agreed In principal on the
terms of th e sale, which will be
announced at a press conference
at the plant soon.
He estlmted · then th at th e
transaction wou,ld be co mpleted
within the next 4> days.
offer
SEOUL , South Korea (UP II The leadin g opposit ion pa rt ~·
today rej ected an offer by
President Chun Doo Hwan 10
reopen debat e on constitut ional
refor m and vowed to continu e
anfJ.govct- nment protes t s th at
ha ve led to two weeks of rl otin ~ .
The rejec tion came hours afl er
Chun, In a historic mC'eting with
opposit ion leader Kim Yo ung·
sam , made an about-face and
offered to rl'new the debate.
Chun 's decision to haitthe dr bate
Ap ril 13 led to the cur r ent round
of demon st r ations.
The Reunification Dem ocratic
Part.v turned down the offer afl cr
Kim briefed part y leader s on
Chun 's proposal . The part y sa id
Kim made pro posa ls to settl e the
cr isis but nothin g was achieved.
" Th e top·ll'vel meelin~< today
broke dow n," sai d Kim Ta c·
ryong, the o!!l cl al part y spokes,
man. " And we have no ot her
choice but to stage struj:!gl e
tagalnst the government 1 by
pea ceful and non·vlolent ml'ans
along with al l de mocratic
forces."
The Na tional Coal it ion for a
Democrati c Consti tution, organ·
lzer s of a June 10 rally th at
OPPOSITION REJECTS CHUN OFFER - South Knrran
Pr., ldent Chun Doo Hwun '• offer to reopen d1•hatc ~n
constitutional r elorm wa~ r ej ected ioday hy oppoNllion leader Kim
Youn~· .am (right) and Kim vowed to contlnul' antl· ~~vernmt•nt
protests that have led to two weeks ~r rioting. The two shake hands
In the preNidenllal palace In Seoul hcforc today 's m!'l•tlng. ( Ul'f )
'
ma rked the be~i nnln g of two
wee ks ol v lolr nt protPsts, said It
.
had no plan> 10 r ancr l a major
protest F r id a.' .
Investigators· probe new money trail in ·Iran-Contra deal
•'IIIITMII•
~~~-·
SCRAlCHEI
FWAIITIK.I U
..
package for an employee buyout of the defunct
Foote-Mineral plant at New Haven. The decillion
Ill expected to put 210 employees back to work.
Foote Mineral financing gets
approval; expect details ·later
SIFTEIIEI
DOEIIEO
OUIIESUWI
WESTINGHOUSE Credit Corporation, a na·
llonallirm, h11.' agreed to finance a plan (with the
exception of the $4.5 million the state of West
Virginia kicked In earlier) to complete a funding
SIUGILE
FIIIIC
UUHIY
119
thus sta bil iz ing liability insura nce ra tes. "It 's
simpjy a matter of fine tuning."
" All the fin e tuning has been done that needs to
be done," sa id S<onate Minorit y Leader Har.ry
Meshel, D-Yo ungstow n, noting that people h'\P
trave led from throughout Ohio to hear the debate.
" Th e appropr iate pl ace to do it is herr and lh<:'
appropriate ti me Is now. 1 see no reason for
delay in g actlon on this bill. "
Sen. Lee l. Flshrr, D·Shaker Height s. a member
of the select commit tee. said at least 50
am endments had alrea dy been considered and
rejec ted . "We are <'ngaged In a sham ," he said .
" W<• ar e r eferrin g It back to committ ee lo get
Chun's
41' IFF UIEL
~ PUREX
26 Cents
Reject
14 oz.
$1.211FF UIEL
DOVE
DISI UQIID
- The House Way s and Means Committee
repor t out a Senate· passed $1 .8 billion bond i ssue
for loca l hlghw a~· and bridge Improvements alter
r educin g It to $1. 2 billion.
- A Senat e-House confer ence co mmitte<• on th<•
state's $22 billion general budget mecot again and
report some progress . but It m ay not be r eady for
a fina l vote until Fr iday.
The civ il j ustice and in surance reform bill wa s
se nt back t o commlii i'E' for co nsideration of about
five am endment s proposed by Cel este.
Pos tponement of the sc heduled Senate floor
vot e spo iled th e day lor about 200 labo r union and
co nsumer w oup mem bers wh o r allied on th e
Statehou se steps at noon to oppose the bill and
then packed th e Senat e chamber hopin g to sec
minorit y Democrats shoot holes In 11 .
But Sen. H. Cooper Snyder , R-Hillsboro, lh t•
chief sponsor , sa id Celeste had sent up some
am endments at the last m inute and the &>nate
owed him the cour tesy of consider in g them.
" We would !ee l co mfort abl e with a little
adjustm ent in the bil l. " sa id Snyder. wh o
fashioned the me asure In hopes of reducin g
frivolou s lawsuits ·a nd excessive damage claims,
Thi s year ' s Middleport Fourth
of July celebration promises to
be theol gges t to date accordin g
to Middleport Vlll aj:!e Council ·
man Bob Gilmore. who is i n
char ge of th e event .
The festivities will begin wi th a
par ade at 1 p.m. The par adr ,
being coordinated by Rogr r
Wi lliams, will sta r t fr om Da ve
Dii<'S Park and be lt>d by the
Meigs High mar ching band .
First and seco nd place tr ophi es
don ated by Middl eport Trophies
will be aw arded to par ade
par ticipants In five categories.
·. Mld.dleport' s. Feen ey - Benn~tt
Post of /hP Am ~rl cil n Legion w ill
DOUBLE ITPRIITS
EVERY
DAY!
1011 Slllll STOlE
Mercer ...
2 Sections 14 Pages
A Muttimedie Inc .. Newspaper
Middleport plans
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
lOW\
enttne
Ohio lawmakers give priority bills final look
Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded arila is foreeast
to receive precipitation indicated
UPI
(As of 10:30 a.m.)
Provided by
Bryce and Mark Smith
of Blunt Ellis & Loewl
Co ntin ued
~SHOWERS
-RAIN
Warfl) "Cold "
•
Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 24. 1987
Copyrighted·1987
Daily stock prices
Firm
at y
VQI , 37. No.36
Partly cloudy tonight. Low.
hetween 65 and 70. Partly
cloudy Thursday. Chance of
showers and thunderstorms ••
Highs near R5.
'
3518
•
Oth er r ai nfa l l amoun ts Mon:
day included 2. 74 inches a 1
Syra cuse, N.Y., 2.27 i nches at
Rome, N.Y., and 2. 07 Inches at
Wi lkes Barre-Scranton, Pa . In
Bath, Pa., r esidents were soa ked
wit h 1.03 inches of r ain in jusl20
mi nutes.
The storm front O\'er wes tern
Pennsy lva nia and souther n New
Yor k kept tem per atu res cool in
much of th e Nor theast, and high s
were m ostly In the 70s.
Am Electric Power .......... ... 28'1,
AT&T .......... .. .. .. .. .. ............. 28 ')',
As hfand Oil ...................... .. 63 '1,
Bob E vans Fa rms ............. 25 \4
Charmin g Shoppes .... .. .. .. .. .. 32·]4
Fe der al Mogul .. .. ................ 42"1.
Goodyear T &R ...... .. ...... .. ... 6931\
Heck's In c ............. ........ .. ... 4 y,
Li mited Inc..... .. .. .... ......... 46.Y,
Multlmedia Inc. ......... ... .. .... 60'!,
Ra x Res taur ants.... .. ........... ,!;')).
Robbins & Myer s ...... .. .. .... .. 11 \4
Shoney's Inc................. .... ..... ~0
Wendy ' s In ti. ....................... 9}1
Worthington lnd ...... ....,. ....... 20 '.<1
Daily Number
569
Pick 4
Page 6
or Injury.
The del uge appeared to beaver
lor Buffalo as the city had only a
20 per cent cha nce of rain for
today. Res id ents were bailing out
basement s and high wa ter under
v iaducts had forced police to
close roads in the suburbs of
Depew and Wes t Seneca alter
cars became str anded in water
up to their roofs.
Erie Cou nt y sheriff' s officia ls
said a sectio n of Route 78 in the
county was closed beca use ol
high wa ter.
United Press International
Th understorms were scatt ered
from the M idwest to the Eas t
today, but It was Buffalo, N .Y .,
that apparently " got It all at
once" as 11early two months '
wort h of r ain came down In a
m atter of hours.
Breaking the old r ecord of 3.28
Inches for a single day set In 1985,
Buffalo picked up a record 5.01
Inches of ra in Monday, o!!lcla ls
said.
" We got it all at once," said
m eteorologist T om Dunham i n
Buffal o. " We got mor e than a
m ont h's equivalent or rain in a
m atter of six hours."
The average r ainfall for the
month is 2.72 Inches, he sa id.
~
.
record rainfall
Hearings resume today
WASHI NGTON tU Pl l - Congressional Inves tigator s. resum·
j ng their hearings Into l ht• Iran·
Contra sca nda l tod ay , were
ai m i ng at an agrC<·m r nt clearin g
the way for a reluctant L t. Col.
Oli ver Nor th to come forward
and test ify.
Leader s of the House and
Senate comm lttres probing the
case ar r anged priva te mPetln gs
around the noon break In loday ' s
hearings to try wra pping up wh at
sour ces desr r lbed as a tentative
agref'ment that could get public
tes ti mony fr om Nor th , th P Ma·
rln e at the center of the sca ndal.
as ea rly as Jul y 7.
Wit nesses called for th is sev·
ent h week of public heari ngs resuming aftet" a br ief reces s
June 9 - reprt>sented the CI A.
the Na tional Security Council
and the Justice Departm ent and
Included two figures linked to
Nor th .
Glenn Robinette, a securit y
consultant and former CI A employ!'E', has said he arranged for
an electronic security ga te to be
Installed at North's home In
subur ban Washington. an estimated $2,000 expense possibly
paid for with money from the
Iran· Contra oper ations.
M ichael Ledeen Is a former
.NSC consultant who was a v ital
middleman In tsrael' s early
discu ssions with former national
securit y adviser Robert McFarlane that led to U.S. ar ms being
sold t o Iran through I sr ael In
Ohio Lotterv
l
.
and Senate committees pr obing
the affair as they resumed thei r
public hearings for a seventh
week following a brief r ecess thi s
month . Today the committees
ca lled forth Stanley Sporkln. a
feder al court judge and former ·
general coun sel for the CIA.
The hearings began last month
with tesllmony from none other
than Secord, a r etired Air F orce
major general who served as the
operations manager In secret
\).S. arms sales to Iran and
efforts to supply the Nicaraguan
Contra rebels at a time when
American military aid to them
was Illegal.
Secord testified he was not
engaged In such t r ansactlons for
personal profit, but evidence
since then has shown he used
m oney from Credit Suisse accoun ts that Included pr ofit s fr om
the Iran deals to buy a sports car
and a private plan e- bolstering
the theory or many committee
members that Secord profited
handsomely from the clandes·
tine operations.
Koch and the congressional
Investigators said Tuesday they
had no clu e as to who donated the
r ecent $500,000 to Secord's de·
tense fund, and Koch said Secord
asserted he, too, did not know the
Identity of the donor.
Koch said he was so bothered
by an " appearance or ImproprIety," that he resigned as a
trustee of his friend 's defense
'account. "With General Secord
you have to assu.me that money
from that sour ce. a Swiss bank
account , had a peculiar odor to
It ," sa id the Pentagon' s former
chief terrorism exper t.
Koch nonet heles s told [nvestl ga tors he did not believe the
funds were " dirty money" and
figured " som eone who want ed to
be helpful to Dick' ' simply made
a '' dumb" move by sending the
money through Switzerland.
The Swiss account s, wher e
money from the Ir an deals wa s
sent. have been frozen by au thorIties since I he scandal erupted
last fall , and Secord has fought
the committees over access to
abou t $8 million from the deal s
still on deposit In accounts he
controls with his Iranian-born
business partner , Albert Hakim.
Sens. Warren Rudman , R
N.H., and Will iam Cohen, R·
Mai ne, sa id the committees did
not know If the $500,000 came
from the I ra n arms proceeds or
who m ay have authorized the
transfer.
"Obviously com pet ent people
will have to de termine the title of
those fund s," Rudman sai d. " We
don' ! know where thi S money
cam e from . We know It came
from Cr edll Suisse, but that's a
pretty big bank."
The qu es tion of persona l profit
In I he sca nd al has emer ged as a
significant Issue since the hear·
lngs began. In addition to doubts
about Secord 's testimony that
could brin g hlm back befor e the
committees for more lnterroga·
tlon, ther e has been ev id ence
along the same lines against L t.
)
Col. Ol lwr Nort h.
North , th e M arlnt• lln ·d Nov . 2;,
:rom th e Na t la nai Securit y Council' starr becau se or his cent ra l
role In thr case, dealt with
thou sa nds of dollars In cash and
travel er's checks as a lia ison
wi th the Cont r as. tes tim ony haS'
shown - and so me or t he mon<>v
was spent on such th ings· a's
groceries and snow tires.
fn add ltlon, Hakim testified
this month about tryi ng to
es tablish a $200.000 " death benefit" account In Switzer land for
North 's famil y , about trying to
arrange a j ob for Nor th' s wife,
and abou t naming North as a
ben eficiary of about $2 million Ill·
the event that both H a~l m and
Secord died .
�
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06. June
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June 23, 1987