https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0162971477d0fa82e4bd8d862b5ec85.pdf ef6c6387344a30e7570f1043938bbcde PDF Text Text , • : Page- D-B- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • ' Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. I June 7. 1987 I Municipal Court MG~~Llf~LIS - In Gallipolis L unDc pa oun Friday, Lonnie · rummond. 35, of Rl. 1, Cheshire, wa s fined $300 and givenfa three-da y jail commit· ment D or DWJ. E p k onna · ec • 41, of Rt. 3. Bld well , was fined S300 and given a three-da y jail commitment for Dwl · She had to pay court costs ... Ior ur 1v1ng 1eft of center. Steven A. Hawley, 40, of Ches hi re, was fined $12 for driving an unsafe vehicle. He also forfe ited a $40 bond for parking on the road, Other fines were given to Els ie L. Queen, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $12, unsafe vehicle; John E . Ellison, 26, Wellston, $12. no driver's license: and Ronald L. Warner, 25, Point Pleasant W.Va., $25. litt ering on another'~ private property. Speeding bonds were forfeited ! TABLES ANCHORED - These fiv e picnic There will be a program, a]larade, and fir eworks. by Michael D. McR ae, 40, BeckBudge! for the observance Is $3,000 with about ley . W.Va., S42; Douglas A. : tables, anchored down with chains to discourage ; vandals who might he templed lo shove them into $1200 lt aving been r eceived in donations from Childers, 55, Newport News, Va., individuals, businesses and organlzallons. Those $39; Trrry R. Dohman , 42, • tire nearby Ohio Riv er, hav e heen placed at the :!..front of the Dave Diles Park In Middh!port. Th e wishing to help with the celebration can send Eva ns, Ga .· $43; Leanna L. ; biles Park will h•• the central selling lor contributions to Gilmore or to Middleport Village Downey, 21, Charlesto n, W.Va .. ; Middleport' s .July 4th cclt'hrallon whi ch Is helng II all . $44: Clay ton L. fteed. 25, Pi ck a· • headed by Middleport Cotin d hna.n lloh Wimore. Plan seminar JunP. 28 way, W.Va ., $42; Suzanne W. : · !" Thorniley, 36, Winfield, W.Va .. " A.· GALLIPOLIS _ The Groom $42; Richard A. Robinson. 51, ,.~ea and Supply Shop will sponsor a . Circlevill e, $43; Paul R. Kingery, ! Hershel Halfh ill, of R!. 1, A decree of divorce was made steer-groomin g seminar to all ' 43• McArthur, $40; Bobble R. ;Cheshire. and Conni e Halfhill, of Monday in !he divorce case of F.F.A. and 4-H Club members Robert s. 53 · Fairfield, $4l , Ro· Carl Howell , or Rl. 2. Vinto n. a nd having club calf projects on berl J . Chaum?nt. 38. Barry•·Middleport, received a decree of ~lvorcc Wedn esda y In Ga lll a Pa! ric la Mae Howell. of 1840 · Sunda~. June 28, from 1 until 4 tow n, N.C., $38• Lawr ence B . 4 ~County Common Pleas Cou rl. Eas lern Avr . p.m . Mason and Ga lil a Coun ty ~~~i~n,J J~~bl~~ ~a~~~·m~ ~ t:A. Also, a dec ree of di vorce wa s Mark Christop her, of 811 Car- youth are Invited to attend, . . .' · .'.' ' . ~ · d d Ch I C accordlnN to Juii'e We bb. $41 .. Wa9yne S. Kazee .. 28. Cmcm· .,,an e to ar es amden, .Jr .. man Dr .. and Vasan thy Chr is· " $3 Sh 1A F h 34 R "'01 Rt. 1. Bidwell . a nd Lind a lopher. of 728 Cou nlry Lane , Tim Brown, a steer grooming nat I,_' ·: £':Y · tic ' · 1· ~Camden. of Bid well , on Tuesday . recrlved a decree of divorce on speci alist will be working with a 2· Vm lon. S41 · Terry D. Muncy. • . . sleer dur'ln g the three- hour se· 28. Col umbu s, $40; Robert T . Monday., min a r, inst ru cllng youth on Br~mfleld. 18. Rt .. 2. Ga llipolis. ' A decree of dissoluti on was .gra nl ed Monda y to .James F' . Gregor y .J · Ball. of R1. 4, ilem.s· fro m s ha mpooin g 10 tho $42, Glenn Ca ivm Selle. ol_ . , Williams. of 56 Pl nr Sl.. and Ga lli polis. a nd Nanellc M. Ba ll , show ring. " Wint er Hav!'n. Fla .. $42; David ;c hrisUne B. w.ill iams: of o:u; of Houslon. Texas, were handed The semin ar will be held at the A. BUJt , 25. A90o Spr ing Valley Jackson P lk£', Ga llipolis. a decret' of di vorce Monday. G d S S ·: room an upply hop, fou r miles west of Galli polis , on Oh io 141. . . . . , Th1s IS a first-time event for ~ GALLIPOLIS ·- James Glenn !on. Ky., and ,Jane Ann Hively, Ga llla and Ma son Co~ntles. Ali EARN ~ Cox, 29, E ureka Star Rou le, 20. ofE urekaSt ai' Roui e, Ga lllpo- youth having steer and beef UP ~ Gallipolis, and H az~ l Louise li s. Thu rsda y: ca ttle projects are encouraged 10 TO : Ferguson, :13, Rl . 2. C<I IIIpol is. Bobby .lor Vrilh. 22, Rt. 1, attend.· $20,000 Per Year · received a mar rlag<• licr nsr Gallipo lis, a nd T~ssena Audrey There will be drawings lor free Railing CHINCHILLAS Thursday in Ga lll a Counl y Pro· Wells. J8, Rl. 4, Ga llipol is. grooming products. show eq uip· : bate Courl. Thursday: ment and ha ts. The eve nt Is free For Information write to: -; Other marriage ll ernscs werf' Do nald Mark Harr ison, 21. Oak lor children. (p/Hseglve name, age and phone numbff) -- !(ranted to: Hill . an<l Lucille Harr is. 20, Rt. 1, Oivon'e filed .; Terry A. Hamlll on. '17, 1'\1. 2, Vinlon. Tuesday: RANCHERS :Gallipolis, a nd An ne R. Coll ins. DP ncil Lee Kimberling, Jr., 18, P.O. Box 3666 MIDDL EPORT - Ciaude!t r Dehon, Georvio 3072 t .36, Rl. 3, Gallipo lis. Thu rsday: Leon. W.Va .. T ina Lou ise Whil e, Laudermilt . Middl epor t. ha s !4041 278-4828 ~· Mark Way ne Ghcr. 2o, 12:. l R. 2000 Ch£'stnul S!., T u~sday: fil ed lor dil'orce in Meigs Coun ty · River St., a nd Kathy Sue Bell. 12o Wil li am Paul Close. J r. , 20, 81 Common Pleas Cour t from Gre· :River St., Thu1·sday; Pin e Sl., and Robi n Kay Spencer. go r y Allen Laude r milt , Dean Kirk Akers. 27. of Lexing- 20. l:l() Pin r St.. Tuesday. Middl eport . Dr. , $42: Jerry D. Shaffer. 30. N.C.. $40, driving 1oo close; Plymouth , Ind ., $41; James D. Ricky A. Wilks. 25, Huntington , Stark. 56, Fostorla,$48: Laura L. w.v.a. $40, illegal U-tu r n; Vern Horsley. 20, Pomeroy, $40; Lori D. Slaven , 24, 2216 Eastern Ave., D. Lan ier, 22, Rio Grand ~ . $44: $35, no seat belt; KennyE .Siders Wesley S. Pick, 22, Lan"as!or , ' , ll, 18, R I. 2, Ga 11·1po II s,. S40 , $78; TeiTi L: Po lcyn, 20, R!. 2. driving lefl of cenlcr: Mic hael D. Gallipolis, $39: James D. Comer, D · 22 R 1 c Cl! S40 67 w· r· ld W V $44 d a mes, , t. . rown y, , . m Je . . a.. : an unsafe vehicle: Rober! J. Rose, Ch 1 A· w e1ma · hn, 23 , Rt . 1, Jr., 33, Enewood, Ky., S40, , ares Ches hi re, S39. · expired r~g 1stra tJOn; and Mary 0 '0 Other bonds were lorleiled by s. Burns. · 64 , R t. .•. • B'd 1 we II , .., , Charles E . Smith, 24, Asheville. r - - - - - - - - - - - - -i_m_p_r_op_e_r._t_u_rn_._ _ _ _ __ ) • . Vol.37, No.23 Copyrighted 1987 By GREGORY JENSEN VENICE, It aly (UPII - Leaders or the Western world's majo r industrial nations set a hectic round of conferences today to begin an economic summit meeting as much concerned with politics- national and International- as with economics . Insist ent immediate problems threatened to all but crowd out longer· range financial matters at the 13th annual economic SUmi'Qit of the United States, Britain, West Germany, Japan. Fran'c e , Canada, Ital y and th e European Economic Communltv. Most pressing was the tension in Ihe Persian Gull, where the United States pl ans to deploy armed forces to protect Kuwalll lankers- which will be allowed to fly the American flag- from a ttack by Iran. It Is an Issue thai could dominat e the "economic" summit that will run unf!l Wednesday. White House chief of staff Howard Baker sa id Sunday It was "inevitable" that the Amerl~ a n Intentions would be debated, probably hotly. I d • · COUp eS en marriages 1(/- . Lt.f~ 1982 VOLVO DL - Here At SMith's! 1986 THUNDERBIRD till' \\nrd am;it't ~ ··llrt inn ~ ·· cmtng~n tmth . You \r no doubt hl'ard huth th l' .~ unt·~~ !illlrh·:~ ~nd th e unfMt un atr s t ori(·~ ah• 1ut optinn :-t. \'o u'rt• ~t illldt wilh the quc~ ti• m . ··an· nptit 1n~ rt• afl~ · fo r me! ·· 'lJU .II .~:e t an ans" rr in this frtt ~(·minar. It wi)l trll you (''"!'') thing nru :th\:J Y~ wamr d to know ahuu1 ~lock option s - hrm 11 1 U'>l' lhl'm fnr spenilatiun ;nH! for pi!rt fo lio llrllll'l"linn Sn C:llltl )o W rt~ l'r\"l' ~!1Ur phtl't' at th(• Sl'minar. )ou "ll fi ntl our just \\hat mU 11 "'" 'd '" knnw. Phone 446-8899 . liA~· 1111 hll "l'.'i luwn/.1". iumln • rixh 1mtl un• till" iiii/HiriUIII fl(/il rlllflliml 1111 ll"!f 11.1"1'.1 1111d l"i.lli.~ t~lltfllimt •. 11.•1• m)i1r 1Jf!/i1111.•" d i .>t("{i /,\"/1 /"t' 1/•Jf/1/111'1//,1". 412 2nd Ave. \lt·mht·r .\ \ Sf. ,. 1 Section, 10 Pag• Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, June 8. 1987 European spokesmen made It clear they want the United States to "cool it" in the gulf, fearing American action would prompt Iran to take European hostages as It held Americans during the administration of Jimmy Carter, who was pres ident at the last summit held In Venice In 1980. White House officials began a concerted campaign Sunda y to try to talk Iran out of deploying the Chinese Silkworm miss iles It recently acquired. . "I hope that all !his public comment and commentary and concern will convince the Iranians that they should not deploy • them ," Baker said. "They have not done that yet and I ho!X'that they won't." Spokesmen for the ·summit nations complied a long list of potential subjects for discussion and, with not abl e exceptions , economic problems ranked toward the bottom. One exception was a possible partial lifting of punitive American tariffs on Japanese exports of personal computers. television sets and power hand tools. Some officials suggested that President Rea gan might By ROBERT DOHERTY WASHINGTON tUPi l -Congresslonal Investigators called the celebrated Fawn Hall to testily at the lran·Contra hear· lngs today about her role In destroying potential evidence In the scandal with her ex -boss, Lt . Col. Oliver North. Hall, the former secretary to the fired National SecurltyCounell aide at the center of the controversy, already has told the federal grand jury In the case under Immunity from prosecutlon !hat she helped North shred and alter relevant documents In the · days before the scandal erupted Nov. 25. Propelled to celebrity status partly because of her appearance, the part-time model was summonf!d under slmll~r legal protection to testily today aner Bretton Sciaronl. legal adviser to HOLIDAY INN Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasclnt Il/1/lmt.l. enttne 26 Conti A MuHimedle Inc. NIWIPIPI< a nnounce a partial removal of the 100 percent Import duties at his .one-on-onf meeting today with Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. ·Reagan also was seeing West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Italian President Amlntore Fan!anl In private sessions. Kohl and Nakasone were meeting separately and Nakasone also was conferring with Canadian Prime Mlnli er Brian Mulroney. Bes ides the Gulf. these other Issues seemed likely to take precedence In the summit Itself: - Arms control, with Reagan seeking even firmer lnterna. tiona! support for the " double zero" Idea of e liminating from Europe both middl e- range and short·range nuclear missiles by both East and West. - A ca ll for a unified global strategy agains t AIDS. - Internationa l codes to govern Individual na tions' sup]l(irt lor politically powerful farmers through government subsidy of agricultural produce . Hall to testify in scandal hearings today 7:30 P.M. ttn lfiJI" ,.,.••~ rmw • ' MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1987 :Gallia County couples apply for licenses Quallt Used Cars fan· it: 111 the t~ pical i nn~ l or . at y • Mostly cloudy tonight wUh a c hance ol thunderstorms. Lows wUl range between 6S and 70. Focus on politics as economic summit open$ but were afraid to ask. l'\ri tl· ment :md Daily Number 546 Pick 4 6755 Super Lono 10-12-23 26-27-28 Page4 Everything you always wanted to know about stock options ... 5 ()hio Lotterv• State champs crowned \kmhl'r SI!IC STARTS TODAYI ECON'MIC SUMMIT BEGINS Re111an mel with Italian Prime Minister -'mlnlore Fantanl at the Hotel Cipriani today as the •even nation economic summit began. (UPI) ... • ' the_ U.S. Intelligence Oversight Board . Sciaronl wa s called for ques· lions about a significant Issue the view that the NSC wa s not handcuffed by the Boland amendment , which barred U.S. military aid to th e Ni caraguan Contra rebels !rom October 19R4 to October 1986. Hall's testimon y, however, was sure to dr aw the mos t attention. Sen . Paul Tribl e, R-Va., said Hall would "tell us a lot about Oliver . North , what made him tl~k and what he was about." Sen. David Boren. D·Okla.. said. "[ would say !he major focus Is going to be on dorumenl s and the destruction of docu· mpnts, custody of evidence, potential evidence." Adding to previous acrounts of document tampering, The Wall . . ' ,. t Street Journal reported last generally apologized .b~t week that North and Hall a ll ered warned. " Stay tuned." ' an April JJ. 191lS. memo urging The committees originally that President Reagan be briefed planned lo follow Sclaronl ~nd on details of privat e Contra aid Hall with Robert Earl, North's efforts . The presldenl has repea t· NSC officemate, but now he Is edly denied any prior knowledgl' sc heduled closer to the date of such work . North Is expected to testily undef Hall, meanwhile, had drawn limited immunity - sometime at tention at the hear ings even after .J uly 16. before being called to testify . Lawmaker~ sa id the end of Robert Dullon, the retired Air Hall's testimony would signal the Force colonel who aided the end of the fir st phase of the Contra supply network, testifi ed hearings , which have concen· Ma y 28 that Hall 's presence trated mainly on efforts to arm ol!Prl'd "a little s unshine" to the the Contras during the ban on project. And Sen. Howell Heflin, U.S. ald. ' D·Aia ., caused a minor flap lust The second phase, which will month when he said Ha ll would locus on the arms sales to Iran , tes tify she smuggled document s from which monPy was diverted In her underwear out of the Old for the Contras, may begin the Executive Office Building and week of June 22. It Is poss ible that gave them to No~\h . alter thi s week the committees Hall labeled Hellln'sstat ement will not ml.'t't again publicly until false and sexist . to which hr July 7. Debugging U. S. Embassy may be dangerous By JACK REDDEN MOSCOW (UPII-Theheadof , a State Department lnvestlga· lion said today thespylngdevlces honeycombed In the walls oft he new U.S. Embassy lndlcatelm· presslve gains In Soviet esplon· age technology and will cost "tens of millions of dollars " to NEW YORK (UPII -A friend remove. Armandt said she and Broad· who accompanied Donna Rice on James Schlesinger, a former hurst wen! lo Hart 's house late a Wa shlngtori outing with Gary oi the CIA, told report ers at head Saturday and told him the Herald Hart says Rice spent the nigh! reporters were outside. Broad· with Hart in hi s townhouse and hurst later talked to the women did not slip out through a back privately. door as Hart has cla imed. People "It wasn 't like, 'We have to get magazine reports. the story straight,"' Armandt In an exclusive lnlervlew re· VEN1CE , Italy (UP II - Pres I· lold People. "but he said It like. leased Sunday, Lynn Armand! dent Reagan said loday that his 'This Is what happened.' Obalso revealed Hart's associa te, viously I undNslood what they administration Is no! bluffing William Broadhurst. coached with saber· ratlllng warnings to were trying 10 do. " her and Rice on what to tell Iran against attacking American She said once Hart realized the reporters about the incident and In the volatile Persian Gull. ships seriousness of the situation he ·said she thought " It was' abso" I haven ' t blulfed once since treated Riel' brusquely . "It wa s lutely clear" Rice had "slept I've been here," Reagan told very cold- not even a kiss on the with Gary" during a boat trip chee k. which really upset reporters as he began a full day hey ali made 10 Bi min i In the of meetings at the start of the Donna, " Armandt said. Bahamas. Armand!. owner of a boutlqu(' annual economic summll of Mc anwhll r, The New York In Turnberry Isle, Fla ., called leaders of the world' s top non· lmes reported tha t Hart with· Too Hot Miami, also disputed communist Industrialized rew from the race for the Ha rt's account of the cruise he, emocrallc presidential nomiBroadhurst and the two women nation on May 8 after learning took to Bimini. that The Washington Post had Hart said Rice and Armand! obtained a private d !'t ecllv~· s slept un Broadhurst 's boat , the report containing evidence link· Monkey Busln<'Ss. a nd he and 1ng him to anolhet· woman . who A Saturday night fire at the Broadhurst slept on another lved In Washington. Cletus and Iva Dalton residence boa!. Armandt said she slept in For her part. Rice. 29. a Miami on Staneart Road In Columbia the ca bin where s he and Rice put Township was •'definitely arson' ' odel and actress, sa id In an their bags. according to Columbia Township , rllclc In Life magaz ine that the " I awoke at 7 o'clock In the uror over her Involvement with FirE' Chief Jim Gaston. morning to the sound of engines hl' former Colorado senator has No one was home at the time evas tated her career, given her . and I was a lone." she s aid. the Incident occurred. Gaston " There were only th~ee guest reported that a neighbor heard n undeserved reputation as a bedrooms and I assume she an explosion at the house and 'party girl" and made her " feel didn't sleep with Broadhurst ." ke a hunted animal. " then . saw lire. The neighbor Armandt said Rice was not The Miami Heral d reported contacted Meigs Emergency specific but " It was .absolutely ay 3 that the Democratic Medical Services at 11: 38 p.m. clear that she had slept with fro nt· runner had spent part of !he and within nine minutes. 17 Gary . She's not one to detail (her weekend with Rice In his Wa Columbia Township volunteer sex ll!et but she said she had a shington home while hi s wile was firemen were on the scene. wonderful lime with him .. . that In Colorado, but conceded later Gaston said I he lire was "quickly he was very gentle and romantic. that Its reporters failed to stake extinguished.' : She said she really liked him and out all theexlt s at Hart 's home all It was dts;;tered tllat gasoline thought th e feelings were had been poured on carpeting In the lime. mutual." • Hart, 50. denied having a the living room area of the llouse. Pictures of the trip appeared In sexual rela tionship with Rice and And after firemen had the lire the National Enquirer and It was out, a one-gallon milk carton, said Ihe Herald reporters did not reported Mmandt sold them to see Rice leave through a back approximately two-tlllrds lull of the tabloid. A People magazine gas, with no cap, wa1 found on a door with Armand! and Broadspokeswoman refused to say hurst. Hart said both women ln11de the house. The milk stand whether Armandt was paid for slept a t Broadhurst's nearby carton was just a few Inches from her e~cluslve Interview . home. where llremen had stopped the Armandt s aid she was sur· Armandt, 29, told People, " The prised by Harl's relationship names Gaston said. actual truth Is that some of that Meigs County Sherl1t Howard with Rice. l>ack·door stuff they talked about Frank and an o1tlcer tor the State " I thought he almost wanted to never happened , and Donna Fire Marshall were called to the caught," she said. "He's a be actually stayed In Gary 's town· scene to Investigate. Gaston very smart man buthewasdoing l)ouse Friday nigh t." Continued on page 12 stupid things like being blatant with Donna." Rice spent night with Hart, friend reports the end of a 10·day visit to Moscow that the Soviet -built prefabricated concrete sections of the elgllt-story New Office Building had been "massively honeycombed" wllh liste ning devices. He said trying to remove the li stening dev ices from the concrete structure could danger· ously wea ken the building. Although Schlesinger said he would make his first s pf;'CI!I c iletecllon devlc<' had uncovrred reco mmendations to Secretary the Soviet opera tion. Scllleslnger said there had or State George Shultz, hE' said he been a clear "element of com piawould not rule out recommenda tions to rebuild the top two floors . cency" In U.S. a ttitudes toward !he construction methods, In of the embassy or 10 build a addition lo advances In Soviet second secure stru cture near by. spyln!! methods s ince the origiHe said Soviet s pecialists had nal contract lo build Ihe embassy madr Impress iv e progress In was s igned In 19'12 . " A fundam ental change of this spying lechnology and tllat only the development of a new U.S. sor1 will not be Inexpensive. President says he's not bluffing on Iran issue One (local doctor) owner. Only 32 ,000 actual miles. SHOWROOM CONDITION One owner. Fully equipped. Only 14,000 miles . '87 Trans AM trade. 1984 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON 1982 COUGAR XR-70 t • SALE! "Suburban" ~ Recllna-Rocker• RecMner Thlshandaomocaaualoffora ..,,..me beouty ond ooll comlort. Wllh IUtted bock and $ plush cushioning. 1987 Mark Ill Mini Vans 5 IN STOCK $14,900 • - 1986 BRASS HAT RIVIERAS $5200 ON THESE SPECIAUY PUICHASED Save Up To VEHICUS. SALEI S289 BUICK-PONTIAC. 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis You For Over 33 Years" SEE HARLAND WOOD, lENT SIIAWYD, GREG SMITH Senior Reagan admlnls trat ion o!!lclals Iss ued new wa rnings to Tehran Sunday and toda y, with na tional security adviser Frank Car lucci say ing It would b£' " Inadvisable" for Iran to try to prevent Am erican naval war· s hips from escorting Kuwaiti oil ta nkers through the Pers ian Gulf. a s Is now planned . White House chief or s!af! Howard Baker warned Iran rNallatorv should It deploy Chinese- made Silkworm missiles In the vital St rait of Hormu z. In advance of th<> eco nomic Su mmit, Rea~tan said the strait , thro u~h which oil suppli es vllal to thc Wcs l !low, " must slay open." " We're not out to attack anyone but we will If fired upon rir<' back." Reagan s aid late iast monlh. Believe fire to be arson t 3 IN STOCK 50 New & Pre-Owned Cars In Stock MITH 299 This car has it all and features a low 41.000 milu Fire Milt Burgundy Only 35,000 miles, auto . trans .. air cond .. car shows TLC . Starting at He'll love the comfort. You'll love the prices! •• nations. Asked If thai mea n! hr wa s threa tening Iran. the pres ident sa id: " No. It' s just a sta tement of fac t." Reagan declined further com· ment on the Persian Gulf, where a bloody 6'h ·year·long war between Iran and Iraq th reatens to esca late into a wider conOict as both superpowers s lep up their military presence. ···Jtwood" Alclna-Aocker" AI cluer S.ttlt Into lhto hof- - . dotallocl con~Mipflf~ry with lftlcl< peckloclboclc n - cuehtoiling. SALEI $279 SALE! 'The Chl~~ef Recllno-Rix:ker Recliner "TTie lilian" Rl CIIIO-Riocker' A!lc:llner - tn thla hlftld lf'llloiiianll 11111'1 cuolliOnld for ooothtng comfort. GrlceNity flltllled . $329 Let the envelope a'ms welcome you Into a gelawav 10 com tort. · lulled and Qonero..sly podded. ~ a~-----=~-----=~--~-----=----~ ; Furniture Co·. (3M) 773-5592 : ----- .. . DONATION APPRECIATED - Kathy Luebbert, It left, Carlelo8 !lchoors dlreci:OI' 'of educalloll, II apprec:laltve of aliiN donltlo" to the ~elloollrom motorcyclllla from around Melp 1111d 1UITOIIDCiln1 counllell. The doaltlon wulo be used - to purchase recreational equipment. Luebt and 11010e of the bikers who donated to the car are pictured at the school with a sampling ol't equipment that was bought. , ___________,,,. ____ - �The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Micfdleport, Ohio '' clge-2-The Daily Monday, June 8, 19~7 . -· 111. Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~~ .-n....,.._-,-, ........,d,,., ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT Wlll'fEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of Th e United Press Interna tional, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ame rican Newspaper Publishers Associa tion. LETTERS OF OPINION 8re welcome They shrukl be IE.'55 tllan J)J words JoniJ . All letters a res u bj~ tt oed lflng and rn.ut hf>slgned with name. address and telephone number . No unslgna:t INters will be l)l.' blh; hed . Letters sho uld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persooalltleS. How Celeste morals story went public COLUMBUS - For yea rs, reporters on the Statehouse beat had heard sto ries of Richard F. Celeste's personal Indiscretions. They had heard them freq uently enou gh and from credibl e sources to make them believable. But nobody ever wrote about them. They did nor writ e about them when Celes te ran for governor tn 1~ 8. when he ran for governor in 1982 or when he ran for governor In 1986. The reaso n they did not write abo ut them was thall i nobody could prove they were true and 21 Celeste's personal habits did not seem to affect his abilit y to govern Ohio. Now, somebody has written about them an d turned the Statehou se topsy-turvy. How come? Jam es Duerk, an ai de to Celes te's prime politica l adve rsary, Republica n James A. Rhodes, had a very short answer when asked las t week, but It was the right a nswer. "Gary Hart, " said Duerk. "Jim Ba kker." Rhodes, who bea t Celes te narrowly In 1978 and los t to him by a la ndslide In !986, had collected through his many tentacles and earpieces ex tending In to the state govern ment a dossier on Celeste's personal foibles. The Republican ca nd idate for governor had the gun cocked and ready lo fire at Celeste In 1986, but he couldn ' t fi nd anybod y willing to pull the trigger for him. Rhodes would hint broadly at press conferences that Celeste's personal backgrou nd could not stand close examination. "Nobody ever questioned my mora ls or Ihe Int egrit y of my family," Rhodes would say. Asked If th at meant somebody ques tioned Celeste's morals, he would reply: "Nobody ever qu es tioned my mora ls or the Integrity of my fa mily. " And nobody too k the bait to write about Celeste's personal life. Rhodes then tried to por tray his opponent as siding wit h homosex uals and Nazi· sympathizers. ~' ru s trated at his Inability to captu re the public with those Issues, Rhodes decl ared to reporters that sca nd al apparently was out of "War p)an' for WASHINGTON - I s a mushroom-shaped cloud about to mark the obliteration of t he America n banking system? Consider this recent observation by William Seidman, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp: "The finan cial area is, like nuclear war , th e kind of area that ca n get out of control, and once out of control cannot be con· talned and will probably do more to upset the civil ized world than about anything you can think of." Seidm an's gloomy prediction 10 days ago that 200 U.S. banks will fail this year, following close on Clt!bank's an nouncement of a minimum $2.5 billion loss on its forei gn loans, may have led some Nervous Nellies to conclude that the na tion's biggest ba nk is on the verge of collapse. Perish the thought. Before Cit iba nk' s deposit ors start a r un on the bank, they should rea lize one all -Important fact : The federal govern ment will never permit the collapse of Citlba nk - or any of the nation's top 10 banki ng inst itutions. Seid· man's nuclear holocaus t ana logy Is parti cularly apt here. The reason the government won't let a big bank fail is the same reason no na tional leader has permitted the use of nuclear weapons since World W.ar ll: The co nsequences are sir:1ply too awful to accept. ln fact , senior Treas ury, Federal Reserve Board and FDIC officials cont emplated just such a financial holoca ust five years ago In a series of intense de bates behind closed doors. The scena· rio they discussed was a hair· rais ing one Indeed: the collapse, more or less simultaneously, of Cltlba nk, Chase Manhattan and Bank of America. the nation 's three b iggest financ ia l lnstitlutions . The scenario was not ~au that hard to Imagine In 1982 and 1983, at the height of the foreign debt crisis. No r is it so hard to Imagine today - If the federa l govern· ment stood by and let It happen. But when the officials followed the hypothet ical script to it s logical conclusio n, what they saw was "Son of Grea t Depression," an eco n~.Jm l c horror that no one in his rig ht mind would let happen If It could be prevented . They realized that the collapse of even one of the top 10 would create a rea l cras h, not just a recession with higher interest and unem· ployment rates. The att itudes the participan ts brought to these secret disc us· slons of 1982-83 were interesting in. their. variety. Some officials were incredu lous tha t the debate was even tak ing place, as if it had just been discovered that the big banks were perched on a giga ntic financial fault line that no one had detected .before. Some were afra id the discussion would leak to the press. shake public confiden.ce a nd become a self· fulfilling prop hecy of doom. And so me were simply annoyed at being distracted from their grow· ing workloads of actual problems to e n gage in t heoretical thumbsucking. The sol ution worked out by the conre rees was proba bly inevita· ble; even for a conservative Republica n adminis tration ideologica ll y dedicated to fr ee enterprise and deregulation : The gover nmen t, with Its bottomless pockets, was the only Institution capable of guara nteeing against the failu re of one or more of the big banks. So the federal govern· ment would have prepared to bail them out, whatever the cos t. Ba nkin g is essentia lly a ga me of confidence, with the perception of sta bility almos t as Important as actua l stability. Most banks that fa il ru n out of depostor co nfiden ce long befo re they run But It popped In to fash ion last month when former Colorado Sen. about his personal Indiscretions. Meanwhile, the evidence moun ted that Celeste was going to enler lhe Democratic pres idential sweepstakes himself. The governor and his hometown newspaper, The Plai n Dealer, had been In a running battle for monlhs. The newspa per felt t ha t "the governor !r·om Cleveland" had been a disappointment. Its reporters and columnists felt he had deceived them and downright lied on occasion. Celeste a nd his people felt the Plain Dea ler was " out to get Keeps track of hearings WASHINGTON - SenPtary of State Gro rge Shult z says he has not been watching the Ira n arms·Contra aid hearings bu t that "we keep track of them.' ' Hr ac kn ow led~ed that the hearin gs are "some dist raction, " but sloughed off any suggestion that there Is any para lysis as a resu lt. As for sca nd als distracti ng the government, Shu ltz has been there befor(•. He was In the Nixo n admin is tration at the time of the Wa terga te sca nda l and alt hough not In volved, he saw around him the damage tha t was done to the people whose lives were affected. At a news conference, Shultz pa id tribut e to Assistant Secretary of Sta te Elliot t Abrams who was one of the key witnesses In con nection · with dealings wi th policy toward the Nlcar'aguan rebe ls. "1 havecomplereconfldence In Ass ista nt Secretary Abrams, .. sa id ~nu,t tZ. "He's a p<•rson of tre mendous enel't'y , Integrity and - 1·m sure 1e wi ll appea r In that light ." Shultz must have fond memories of the Tokyo Economic Summit In me !986. He was ecstatic when British Prime Minister Margaret •archer led the way, at U.S. behest, for a strong statement aga inst rorlsm. All the time. the ad ministration was selling arms to the lon that was on the department's terroris t lis t. - as one member of his tea m said recently: "Consistency is the ..,_,.,.., of little men." c llitiC>n may be licked In the administration's eyes. Butln the e House press room thefprlces have go ne up on all the ca ndy and rette machines. eloor<•ttemachlne was slipped In to the snack area while ABC's Donaldso,nwasn't looklng. He has successfully waged a one-man against smoking In the White House press room. No --1.~~'!':slgns are up and anyone who lights up Is filled with guilt. • ,remlah O'Leary, White House reporter lor The Washington 1es, has been having a number ot 50th anniversary celebrations year. He celebrated the 50th anniversary of his high school luatunp class and tbe i!Oth anniversary ot the start of his career as ipy boy on the Washington Star. 'Leary through the years has covered Washington and Central -•o•leA He had a brief stint with the Nation I Security Council staff he White House, but soon found out that the press Is held in low -,.em by thOse aides whO work In tbe cloak and dagger atmosphere side of the government. < most good - that Uncle Sam stood ready to protec t any big bank that found itself in serious difficulty. The top 109 of 15 were effectively declared fall -safe. l1 wasn't quite fair, of course. The assurance of gove rnment protection meant the big banks could take plunges that smaller, . · expendable banks couldn't. ' But there wou ld be a price for' ·; Big Brother's protec tion . If the · government was going to step In for the rescue, It would at !hat' have more to say about the operations of the banks for which it had just appoint ed itself guardi a n. Hav in g made the basic decision , federal officials spent the next 18 months or more workin g out and revising contingency plans to be put Into play In the event of a major banking crisis. The fi nal result was a 40-page: confidential blueprint for the emerge ncy nationallzat ion of the nation's biggest banks. The premise behind this revo· lutlonary prescription was per· haps bes t stated In a federal in teragency report by our associate Michael Blostein: "11 mus t be recognized that traditiona l methods of handling bank fail ures are probably un· workable In the case of a banking ·· cri sis. The (traditional ) metho· dolog ies result in disruption ot · serv ices and would fuel the public perception of fin ancial . disaster. Assuming that one or · more of the ba nks In jeopardy Is · among th e nation's lop 10 banks, ., the typica l ... transac tion wit~ another operating Insti tution would not be feasible, du e to a , dearth of eli gible bidders, the necessity of raising a lot of money under the darkest of · worth of unissued currency at any given time. The FDIC would let the Fed· eral Res erve be t he main fire· man by makin g loa ns as needeq to restore public confidence quickly. The FDIC would handle the adm inistra tive side of the crisis, assuming temporary control of the teetering bank. us.'' That was like waving a red flag In front of the Plai n Dealer, which knew different ly. Celeste was not goi ng to step cas ually over that land min e on his road to the White House without so mebody tri pping the det onator. And If the Plai n Dea ler didn 't, the natlon.al press corps would . The resulting ex plosion changed the co mplexion of Ohio's participation In the 1988 presidential race and changed the na tu re of the relationship Celes te, his administration and other politicians will have wit h the Statehouse press corps. Celeste's chances for national office, now or In the fu ture, arc up In the nit·. But as one vetera n pollllcl an observed. Celeste's first lob mu st be to make sure he docs not loseco nt t·oi as governor. where he has to spend ~ \6 morP YL'<H s. is rea r itself. : So the word was spread __; quietly, but where It would do the ' - fin ancial scenarios, and/ or a Unanswered questions _____G_e_or-=-ge_M_c_G_ov_er_n Foll owing congressio nal hea r· ln gs on the lran-Nicaraguan debacle from E urope, where I am now lec tu ri ng, I fee l that so me of the mos t lmportanl ques tions are not being pursued . How Is It tha t our constitu tional democracy co uld fa ll into a swam p where a networ k of pr ivate interna l lonal ar ms deal• ers, mercenaries, ex- mlll1ary offi cers and would· be dip lomats could be orches trated in sec ret aga inst the laws of the land by White House offt clals a nd others charged with maint a ining na· tiona! sec urit y? On what legal. moral or const i· tutlonal basis can hig h-ranking officers of the U.S. goven ment draw lederal pa y whil e raising secret funds fro m olher gov~?r n ­ ment s to subvert U.S. laws? Wh ere was the Department of Jus tice. the FBI, the Interna l Revenu e Service and Congress while all this was going on• How does a president who has pledged to uphold the laws of lhe land explain publicly and pri vately urging that means be fou nd to bypass laws enacted by Congress? Does anyo ne suppose that th is shabby network , operating with the knowledge and participation of the White House, was consistent with the cons titutional syste m of cheeks and balances erec ted so wisely by the men meeting 200 yea rs ago? ArE> w~ even assured a const itu- tional democracy when such practices are not only a llowed, but deliberat ely planned , by our pres ident and his men? To me, the pusult of the question, " What did the presi· dent know and when did he know 11?" seems seco ndary. It is im possible to believe that such ex tensive operations were not known by the pres ident. They clea rly represent ed effor ts by subordinates to ca rry out their boss's objectives. One case in point : How could the president and his men pub· llciy urge private cit izens and foreigners to conll butr to causes - described as charit able and tax deduc tible - when they clearly were In defi ance of the Intent of Congress, If not the letter of the law? Shouldn't the presiden t exe· cu te the laws of the land Instead of looking for ways to persuade foreigners and Americans to do an end -run arou nd them? President Reaga n an d Olive North may believe tha t us ing : U.S. tax dollars a nd arms to sabotage the government o( Nicaragua -which we ofllclally recognize as the legitimate go· vernment of that country - Is a ' good Idea. But tha t was not the will of Congress for a period of lime. It Is true that Congress has been spineless on this issue unlike the Anerlean public , which has Indicated In evry poll that it does not want to get involved In Nicarag u a's struggle . · But bo th the president and '. Co.1gress surely know by now they were not being faithful to the ' laws of the land In much that has · happened In the affa irs under Investigation. New baker in the kitchen___w_u_ua_m_R.u_sh_er: The new White House chief of former Senator Howard Baker, has settled comforta bl y Into his job and is discharging It , to all appearances. extremely well. It may be a little too soon for a fi nal evaluation, but the early Indications are that , In picking Baker, Pres ident Reaga n made a flrst·rate choice. ~ta ff , There Is no sound reason fo r condemnin g Do nald Regan's per· formance as chief of s taff. He gave his total loyalty to the president and did his Impressive best to Implement the Reagan program . l1 was n't his fault that his career on Wall Street left him untutorec;l (for example) In the mysterious ways of Congress. But being a truly exceptional White House chief of stat! requires very special skills. Howard Baker comes from an latensely political background: 'l!oth of hls parents represented Tennessee In Congress, and his father-In -law was the late Senate minority leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois. Baker's keen Intelligence and diplomatic abilities marked him early as a "sena- CINCINNATI tUPil - Pe rhaps It was the curfew that did it. Or the tbngu e lashing by Tom Lasorda. Or maybe it was jus t those Dodger bats coming alive, led by slugging Mike MarshalL Whatever · the reason, Los Angeles !llanhandled four Cincin. nail Reds pitchers Sunday to the tune of 17 hits in destroy ing the western division-leading Reds 13-7. "When you're the m anager. you try anything.'' sa id Lasorda. who Saturday impossed a 1 a.m .curfew with a fine of $300 for any violators after bera tin g his players for a Jack of effort , besides eliminating pre-game batting practice. Marshall, o ff the disabled list since May 29 after being side· lined by an operation on his left Index flnger and back problems, was a one-man wrecking crew wilh four hit s - back·\O· back 400-foot homers and two singles -good for live RBI and four runs scored. " We didn't Jet up on t hem like · we did the other nigh t tw hen the Dodgers lost alter fri tt ering away a 6·0lead )," said Marshall. "We just kept golng 'a t them and Bob Welch did a good job of stopping them untilhe tired lnthP late Innings . " It's Ihe first ga me 1 put it all together and got my.tim ing back , but It actually was a real tram effort on our p art ." How about lefty Jerry Reuss. the former Dodger who sta rted for the Reds a nd was tatooed for five runs and eight hits in just 2 2-3 innings whi le losing his lourt h out of money. To adapt a phrase from the bankers' old sparring partner. " that man In the White · House" Franklin Roosevelt, the :: main thing the banks have tofea( ·: lack of time In which to eonsum· ma te a transaction.'' . Subj ect to further revision, the contingency pla ns call for the Federal Reserve Banks to rush , currency to a big bank In the . throes of a run. The reserve · ba nks have about $19 blllion . Ga ry Ha rt was driven lrom the pres \dentlal race by a series of stories rrnm running for prl."sident. ;;;. .I ~·' banks_ :J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_o_n -:-an_d_D_a_le_V_an--:A--:-t~ta vogue. In view of the new " Hart" rule of pol itics and journalis m- that persona l lndlscret Ions by president ial ca nd idates were fair game for the news media - the Cleveland newspaper prepared a story on Celeste's alleged esca pades. It held the story . But on June 1, the governor denied at a press conference that he had any Hart· type pro blem In his background that would precl ude him ~odgers slap out 17 hits, rip Reds, 13-7: Senti' * :::: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ::: Commentary The Daily Sentinel . tor's se na tor"- one who instinctively knew how to obtai n results In that prickly cha mber. Nobody was surprised when the Senate's Republi cans chose him as their l ea d ~ r . Noboby was surprised- but conse rvalives were uneasy . Baker was not libera l, but neither was he Identified with Ihe fast-growing conservative movement. In most respects he was a ca uti ous m i ddl e -of - the · roader; but. he also voted to ratify the Panama Canal treaties someth ing many conservati ves rega rded as a make-or· break issue. It Is true that as Senate majority leader during the first Reagan administration Baker, In most cases, delivered remarka· bly well lor the president. But when he retired from the Senate in 1984 to make some money practicing law, and to prepare for his own race for the presld· ency In 1988, the tatt er possibility still left most conservatives dfstinctly cool. That was undoubtedlY one reason why Baker's candidacy conserva tis m of the Reagan never really caught fire. And the program , moreover, Baker has .· dimness of his prespec ts In Turn sought out lead ing co nserva tive · · may have Influenced his decision spokesmen and solicited their : when Mr Reagan asked him to Inpu t. Consequentl y, as far as beco me his chief staff early this many conservatives are con · year.l n a ny case, Howard Baker cerned, he has rapidly qualified · ' put his own presidential a mbl· as a loya l supporter of the' · · lions aside and went ot work to Reaga n Revolution. make the last two years of the Has all thought of 1988 van· · Reagan preidenc y a success. !shed from his mind? That would Baker could have taken these be Jsklng a lot of a lifelong condescending attitude that he politician . Baker must know that was being begged to rescue a If Bush. Dole, Kemp and the presidency gravely crippled by ·other Republican hopeful s dam · the Ira n/ contras altair. He could age eac h enough, there's an' even have considered himself a outside cha nce that the conven· trustee In political bankruptcy tlon might turn to him as the man almost a "surrogate president" . who has stood at Reagan 's right He could have , but he didn 't. hand. On' his recent showi ng, It's Instead, · he went cheerfull y to unlikely that many conserva· work to Implement the remain· tlves would try to veto him. lng Items of the Reagan agenda, But Baker (who ls60) certainly· using his own personal knowl- cannot ca mpaign for the nomina· edge of Capitol Hill and his fabled tlon from his present position as skills as a barga iner on the · chief o! staff, and there Is reason · president's behalf.(He also re- to believe he has truly put all vea led himself as a shrewd temptation behind him - tor tactician when II came to limit- now. He has been heard , how· ' Ing damage from lhe Iran ever~ to reminisce about a· hea rings .) relative of his who lived to 102. Far from trying to dil ute has CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN- Los Angeles' Steve Sax Is tagged out by Cincinnati's Nick Esasky (left) after being caught In a rundown between Esasky and Bon Oster (right) in the third Inning. The Dodgers won 13-7. Clippers.drop 7-3 decision By United Press International Reggie Doble scattered five hits over seven· Innings and Randy Milligan hit his 15th homer of the season Sunday to lead the Tidewater Tides to a 7- 3 victory over the Columbu s Clippers In an International League game in Norfolk, Va. Doble, 4-4, gave up three runs - two earned - walked three an'd struck out four. The Clippers' Ron Romanlek, H. suffered the loss. Keith Miller, who was 3 for 4, added two RBI for Tidewater. In other games, Rochest er defeated Pawtucket 8-5 In a rain-shortened game, Toledo edged Richmond 7-61n 10 Innings and Syracuse.shut down Maine 3·0. . At Rochester, N.Y. , Rex Hudler and Carl Nichols ho· mered to lead the Red Wings i ~ a ' I I. game shortened to seven Innings straight game? "He was falling behind and then he had to comr in with his fast ball whic h we were sitting on, " pointed out Marsha ll who si ngled in the first a nd third innings, was safe on an_error in the fourth a nd them blasted two· run ·home r uns that bounced because 1 love the gu y," · said Lasorda. "I thought Welch pitc hed very well even though he was wilder than usual twlth six walks ) but he made the big pitches when he had to after giving up three runs In the first Inning." Meigs Legion snaps losing streak By Jim Soulsby The Meigs American Legion team broke the drought over the weekend winning three of four contests to put their season record at 3 and 5. Against Glouster Sa t~ rday, Dave Ambur· gey went the dista nce allowing but two runs on four hits as the defense played their bes t game to date comm itt ing bu t one error. Amburgey turned In a superb performance fanning 13 batters, giv ing up one freebie and hit one drove him hom with a base hit. Collins doubled In the fifth and Brian Freeman hit sa fely to score him. Rob Ybung had a base hit and Bissell two safeti es to end Meigs's hitting. With the score tied in th e seventh Scott Sha m hart walked, Mike Phillips moved him to second on a sacrifice and Jeff Kqon si ngled him home with the winning run for Glouster. Batteri es : "Brian Durst (LPI & Bissell, Dave Kovach. Sham· bats man while his tea mma tes hart (WP ) & Chapman . plated 10 runs on 11 hits. Line Score: Meigs scored first when J . Meigs .. .. ......... 100 111 0-4 11 4 Johnson si ngled and Jeff McEl- Glouster ...... .. . 012 100 1-5 6 I roy dou.bled him home and ta llied Athens was spott ed a rut\ In the another In the third as Brian first by the Meigs nine and then Durst tripled and Brent Bissell's Meigs roared back to pus h across sacrifice fly scored him. Ten seven of their own In the second bailers went to the plate for for a lead they never reli nMeigs as they broke the game quished. A base rap by Ed Robe wide open In the filt h. Johnson followed by Ch ris Matters sin gle, singled, then ca me two outs, a walk to Nick Gill and a hll after which Caldwell and Durst batsman gave visiting At hens hi t sa fely. Ed Collins wa lked, their score. Bissell singled and Mike Bar· After work ing out of a jam In trum ri pped a double and the the top of the second, the Meigs score was 8-2. bat s ca me alive as Rob Young ln the fi nal fra me Durst drew a si ngled, stole second and Mike base on balls and Bissell ham· Bartrum drew a wa lk . J eff mered a round tripper to end J ohn son then rapped a single and Meigs' scoring. Dave Amburgey Dave Amburgey beat out a bunt. had a base hit and Kyle Davis Jeff Caldwell singled to left , picked up a double for the Durst sac rlficl'd. Coll ins reac hPd wi nners. Hit ting for Glouster on an error and Bissell ripped a were Mike Chapm an with a double down the third base li ne. homer, Mike Phillips and Scott Youn g, for the second time In the McMa nu s doubl ed a nd Jeff Inning, go t aboard on an error as Koons had a si ngle. Bissell crossed the plate for Batt eries : Amburgey (WPI & Meigs sPventh tall y. Dav is. Keller (LPI. Chapman. Athens plated a run In the third Shust & McManus. on 1wo Meigs miscues und single-s Li ne Score: by Rob Dorman and To ny Coles. Meigs ... ......... 010 Hi() 2-10 11 1 For Meigs In th e four th , Caldwell Glouster: 200 000 0- 2 4 I was sal<• on an error and Bissell Mei gs outhlt Glouster In the hU a towPrln g homPr over lh l' :no second game 11 to 5 but ca me up mark In left . No t will ing to play dead , on the short end of a 5 to 4 score. Once again errors caused Meigs' Athens picked up th ree In the fifth when Chris Barr wa s hit by a dow nfall as they commllted four pitch, Rich Walls walked and miscues. Meigs got on the board first as Caldwell led off with a Tony Colrs blasted a homer to left . Amburgey 's a nd Ca ldwell's base hit, Durst walked, Todd si ngles, co mbi ned with two Casey singled and Rob Young hit safely after a double play by Athens errors, gave Metgs their fi nal ru n. McElroy al so hit sa fel y Glo uster. Agai n In the fo ur th Ca ld we ll si ngled and Casey for Mei gs. Ed Collins was credited with the win whiffing 6 and walking 5 In 6 2/ Jinnings as Bart rum ca me on to fan two a nd give up one free pass In relief. Coles went the distance for Athens allowing 10 hits and 6 bob's as the visitors committed 6 errors. Batteries : Collins (WP) & Bissell, Coles (LP) & Dorman. Line Score: Athens ............ 101 031 0- 6 6 6 Meigs ...... ........ 070 210 ·-,-10 8 7 In an ex tra Inning at!alr the visitors picked up an unearned run In thl·' first frame as Todd Nuzum walked , stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Allen McPhersons sacrifi ce. Then, despite a shaky second Inn ing, Mike Barlrum settled down allowing only three safeties. all singles . by Jim Abbott. Kev Kostival and Chris• Barr. Behind him, Meigs played : good defense and In the fourth tied the score when Terry Fields walked, Joey Snyder reached on _· a fi elders choice and crossed the plate on bark to back base knocks by Mark Jenkins and Bartrum. The winning tally for Meigs ca me In I he bottom of the eighth as J eff Johnson singled to center · and took second on a wild pitch, .Jenkins drew a bob and Amburgey got a base on errors to load , the sacks. Reliever Chris Matters then uncorked a pitch Kostlval couldn't handle and John son slid Into home safely on a closr play. For Me igs Ba rt rum struck out 11 a nd wa lked four In seven In nings In a fine mound perform<m cP wlth Amburgey coming on In relie f In the etghlh striking out two and gtvln g up one base on by rain. Jackie Gutierrez and off the cent erfield sc reen in the balls . Nelson Simmons each had a pair sixth !Off Guy Hoffma n 1 and in the eighth toff Ron Robinson \. Batteries: Barrrum (71. Am· of hits to power the Red Wings' burgcy (WP I. Ill & McElroy & " He seemed to be throwi ng the 15-hit attack. Mike Griffin, 4·0, Blss(•ll. Mc Pherson. Matters ball well. but his contro l got him earned the victory and Eric in trouble," ad ded Mars hall who tLP l & Kostlval. Rasmusse n notc\led his fourth hiked his average to .280 and his Li ne Score: save. Chuck Davis fell to 2-2. Athe ns ........ .... ]()() 000 00-1 3 3 homer total to fi vr with his bi g At Rlchmon\1, Va., Tim To!· Meigs ....... ...... 000 100 01-2 5 3' ' man cracked a grand slam to day with the bat . Me igs travels to Parkersburg ' " He never short(· hanged ffi £' help Toledo overcome a 6·0 Wednesday night for a . twlnlte (In seven seaso n in a Dodger deficit and beat the Braves. doubl eheader. uniform) and I only ca lled him Morris Madden Improved to 3·1. Juan Eichelberger. 2·2, took the nam es twice during the game · , - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - loss. At Syracuse, N.Y ., Odell Jones and Colin McLaughlin combined on a seven-hitter to lead the Chiefs to the shutout. Jon es , 7-3, pitched seven innings, struck out nine and walked one. Colin McLaughlin finished for his seventh .save. Fred Toliver, 4·5, took the loss despite giving up only three hits. .' '- Summer results EAST MEIGS- ,In local pony league action Syracuse defeated Eastern 1l 12-4 In. an opening round game of the Meigs-Mason league. The Eastern II team.conslstlng of th~ younger Eastern players In the seventh grade, fell behind early despite a strong effor t.Syracusc's Mark Tay lor picked up the victory on the mound with relief from Andy Baer. striking out twelve co mbined and walkin g seven. Doug Lavendar completed the battery. For Eas tern Jeff Durst.M I· chael Smith, and Rod Newso me combined on th~ mound for eight strikeouts and seven walks with Danny Short and Steve Barnett completing the battery. Barnett, Durst, and Smith were the big sticks for Eastern, while Jarod Moore had a double and two singles and Brent Shu ler a double and triple for Syracuse. New Ha ven defea ted Eastern 1!20-1 as they pouned out thirteen hits enroute to the victory In local poay plax.Tom McDermott was th~wlnnlngpltcherwith no walks arid eight strikeouts. Michael Smith, Chris Hali,Rod Newsome, and Mike Newlund combined on th~ mound for Eastern. That Quartet walked 7 and struck out three. Smlth,Brad Poweii,Durst. and Newlund were the EHS hitters. Mike Newlund beat out a bunt single with good huslte and Jeff Durst pounded out a long t riple being thrown out at the plate In a bang-bang play. Bob Ash, Tom McDermot · t.Tom Knapp,Mike Harbour.and Bill Perkey had two hits each for New Haven. In other action Pomeroy II edged Eastern 3-2 In a hard· fought battle. Chris Nutter was the winnin g pit,cher in relief of J. Johnson. \!'hey combined to fan : nine and walk5. Kenny Caldwell suffered the loss In relief of Scott McDonald as th ey fanned nine and wa lked nine. For the winners S.Kearns had a single and double,Burrls a single,B.W. Kea rns a single, S. Ross a s ingle. a nd O'Brien a single. For Eastern Kenny Caldwell had a triple, double, and single; Jason Hager a double and single;. Derek Yonkpr a sin gle, and J eff Horner double. into a Fantastic Family · a Easter n II defeated Sy racuse to up its reco rd to 1-1 after cl aiming the 15-2 win. Kenny Caldwell posted the win on the mound with Scott Fitch coming In for' an Inning of relief. They combined for len strikeouts and six walks. Syracu se pitching fanned three and walked eight , led by the staff of Brent Shuler. Jarod Moore. and Andy Baer. John Bissell had a triple and double; Derek Yonker two singles: Scott McDonald a double; Shaun Savoy a single; and Shawn Busha triple.Mark Murphy had a single. Syracuse hitt ers were Mark Taylro with a home run and si ngle; Baer a si ngle, Moore a si ngle, and Shuler a si ngle. Eastern II defeated New Haven 6·3 Saturday to boost It s record to 2-1 as Scott McDonald fanned ·six In picking up the v ictory In a great effort . McDonald walked just four In posting the win. Tom McDer mitt sut!ered the defeat despite a good effort wltrh relief from Tom Knapp. That duo combined for twelve strikeouts and walked 4. For the winners Jason Hager MASON·Mason defeated East· ern I 6-5 In Melgs·Mason Pony and McDonald each doubled, league play after Eastern had led Caldwell slngled,Scoq Filch theenllre game. The winning run singled twice, 11nd Derek Yonker came home on a wlld pitch as did a sacrifice ny and RBI. Tom Knapp had two hits for three other Mason runs. New Haven, wllfleShawnBarnetS.Kearns scored the winning run alter drawing walk, while D. ' t,Mitch Harbour.and Bob Ash Fields scored the tying run each singled. earlier In the final round. l Can Transform Your TV Call for SUPER CABLE. Contact us so we ·an schedule a convenient time for a FREE INS'Ii\UATION by one of our tra ined technicians. SAllE IZS.OO. With your order you gel a c;ompact, dumbly constructed camera fca lurinu a six point locus lens, double exposure prevention, and easy-to-use aperture sellings. Your FREE camera comes with carrying case. handstrap and lens cover. 111.95 VALVE. Offer expires June 25. I~M7. ABSOLUTELY NO OBUGATION If you're not fully satisfied with SUPER CABLE alter the first :JO days, you can ca ncel the service simply by phoninK our office. - ORDER CABLE 'TODAY - • �Ohio . June 1987 Angels lose 4-0; Indians bury . A's, 12-2; Yankees.triumph "" ( By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sporta Writer Bill Long is probably the only person in North America looking to avoid a trip to Hawa ii. When II comes lo play ing baseball, Long, a rookie pllcher for the Whil e Sox, prefers Jhe windy city of Chicago to the beaches of Watklkl. Long pitched a slx·hliler Sun· day to beat the California Angels 4-0 and notch his second shutout In six start s since being recalled from Hawaii of the Pacifi c Coast League. The 27-year·old right- hander. excluded from Chicago's 40- ma n roster over the winter, Is 3-1 and says he Is working hard to stay with !he White Sox. "I'm Just tryin g to ke<'p my job," Long said. " I felt In t he minor leagues I had the capacity to do It, My hard work is paying off. " Chicago Manager j tm Fregosl hinted Long could have been demoted If he had fallered . "His career was at stake," Fregosi said. "If he didn 'l pitch well there was a chance of him going right back ." Long struck out six and walked none In beating another rookie, Willie Fraser. Fraser, 2· 4, allowed only seven hits, but two were home r uns to Carlton Fisk. Fisk hit a two-run homer to cap Chicago's lh ree·run fou rth and added a solo bias! in Ihe nint h. Fisk en tered Ihe game bat!lng under .200. but said he benefiled from some ex tra work In the baiting cage. " I feel better in bal li ng prac· lice," Fisk sa id. " I've been working on my swing and the work Is starting to pay·off ... A lot of people don't necessarily ad· here to the work ethic. I do. " The game was the 13t h straight in which the Wh ite Sox have hit at least one home r un. setting a: club record. Chicago has hil 28 ho· mers du ri ng that st retch. In other games, Toronto Weekend summary... MISSES FLY Bi\LL - Oakl and's l.uls l'olonla watches as shortstop Allred Grl!lln lets ,J uo Carter's pop ny fall to the ground lo r an error In ll rst Inning In Sunday's game against the Cleveland Indians. The A's made seven errors as Cleveland won, 12-2. (UP I) ( 22) Majors !~aturday'~ fko~u ll ~o .~i\T IO N!\1 . Ry I nll i•d l'rr~ .. l .f.I'I(H ' t ; ln ll'l'h!.t\llntU "' :t:l t : .... ,.. f.U " .." "' .. ·"" • K••"l " " St . IAU!t. f hh·qu ' Montrt·al N1•W \' " r io I"II II IUWiphl tl l' llhihurl(h .. . R~., '! I ..W1 ..U!I ,\I f .319 .\I I ·~ :1 ti' r . 1$3 J'l ~~ :'Ill'! :10 l5 ..'IU ~ 'n :n Milt ·I' 1 'l7 'DI . 1!11 J ·!fi '.!!I I'll It II 1:1 ~ IM Ill flndn natl ~110 t' t iUll 'i .'f iJ Hu .. floln l1 , ilanlll 1,1111 J\ n ~~:r i No 1'11111 l> ..' ll" Satu rd tW '~ ft4 ·.,••1t• N1''" ' \ 'urk .f. l' lll11hu rah 'l nllu ~~:ul 1\l . l .ou ~ J C"lnd n n!ll:l $. lbo 1\n 11'h"' 2 Phll lldPip hlll t Mnnt r1•1li .1 ~11 f l lfoJOlJ. 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Oh io ~:;7t;!l , Ph. 992·21-'lfi. St' ' :• s~ pr•!11LtJll ' p :LII1 at PQnwrt•\ ', Ohl1 P rl'!'l~ l ntprnnllOtt ,l l. 1\ s~ • lf'l ll!l o n nnd lttP I ntune\ Ou lh• Pn·s~ Ohln N<'WJ' PIISM'r ,\ SSOf'la tlnn. N11! lOn:tl Advrrllsln~ Rt•prt•sf'n UL ih't'. Ur:t nhnm Nrw!tp:-tp<>r Slll4'il. 733 Third J\ \'rnul' . Nrw Yot'k, Nrw \' ot'l< Jfl('ll i. POSTMA.STF:H: St•n<l ~I' ;lith • I'I I IIIHb,l· '~ lo l l It>• •• ~~ Knn.•tL• I It) ,\ lfnni'!I<.JIII S.•..C llo• Ua kl un d to Thf' 0.111,\' Ko.n•.LP> I 11.1· !1, ·~ tl '-Ill "!:\ l llftlun Ml'nrDI'I': Unlil'd l'lo ••· o • l~o~~ull t, lla~lantl '~ "'""'L"'' ~o; fll'l 'liiWid I Ji'lnH Ill, Ull">luu M Tnrnnl n :1. J\:i ltim .. r o• 2 \ l inn....•~! a j , 'r• ·11:u- I '\lo •y, \'nrk :.. )1 1111' 1111~1 '< ' :t l 'hl• 1111;11 ·1, ( 'n l ltn r nl;~ll Tld••"' a l ••r i, I J Mnnd.t.)' ' " r;:•n••·• f 'nluml••• atllkhni(Jn(( ,\,\t t:H.tr.\l'oi u ;,, c; t t: ..,., llo•t rntl Rull in"' r'• l. S.·;•th· ~ .-;.1 11d 1U' ' • H•· .. ull• Ru t h•"'l ••r K, I'""' hh · ~~~ S,\' 1111'11~!' :1. Mnl n1•0 lllf·~n MII II' II U kt~ · ~Lin'-*~ nt~ T!llo•di• : . ll lt·lnu11 11d 5, lA In nlu ~r> '""'"""''""' !II 1\tlanln. niAhl !'111 11 !II II IHISi nn , nigh! " Turuulu N, II ~ U imurr ~ . ll lnnln r,. I alllur nht t l 'hll-;~o,~:" I, II! lnnl n~r> IMru~ ~. H~P.>Iun .'1 lllnnlniC' Uali.landii, f ll•vo•i llll d I :\l inn•""""' :t, ' l't• .\;~" 2, 1:1 hmlnJ:~ Mllw.· ~~u• ··• · ~ . N ~ w \ 'ork ~ ~ tiiHII\f ' ~ U:o~mt.., Si . f .IIUP.III I'hiJ ,Idd jJI\l"- ulal~ I 'IU ~b lr & h Ill Mnnl r PIU. niJ: ht t'lmll State champs determined ' T ra n ~a1·1ion s Ra.~ ! · lulll ~ l nnlro ••tl - ll•••·ll.lh •d plt1·ht•r ll••nni• lf11 r Ihlo't fmm I ndl ,.,.llflfl lloo of 1l11· Ann•rl· ' 'lUI i\>..o ;ndal kln(l\,\ t\ ): "''niplli•hf•rJ ur T1 t•hoo tulniJIHnapulloi. · Dix ie's Score. driven by Cliff HubN . tro ll ed th e mile In I: 59 :1.:;, beat ing lh<' mai'k or 2:00 set lasl yrar by Heavens Glow In a si rrs sta kes ra ce. She took the IPad on lh(' final turn and beat Erlkas Impulse a! Ihe wire. In the seco nd division, Ms La Mlragr was limed In 2:00 3·5. She Is ownrd, Irai ned and driv en by Chris Boring and won her second straight race and third In five ~ l al'ls thi s season . Dernonrss I<. won Ihe Ihlrd division in 2:05 l·o for Don McKirgas. She won her first slakes race in only her sL~!h sta rt of thr ~· rar. The crowd of 2, 866 wagered $270.~2 . . Basketball BOSTON (UPI ) - Greg Kite, a lumberin g reserve on a slow team, Sunday _contained the leading scorer and one of the best fast breaks In NBA history. Kite, who did not score a point , slowed Los Angeles center Kareem AbduJ.J abbar and grabbed 9 rebounds du ring his 22 minutes of play ing time to lead the Boston Celtlcs to a 1()9. 103 victory over the La kers and pull t he defending champions wlihln 2·1 in the best·of- seven NBA fin als. The Celtlcs, defea ted eas ily In Ga mes 1 and 2, hill7 of 21 shots, 81 percent, In !he decisive second quarter to send the La kers to their second defeat In 15 playoff · games this year. prospec t of a fiflh set being postponed until Monday. " I' m very glad lo prove eve· rybody wrong and win lhe hardest Gra nd Slam I've ever won," said LPndl , referring to charges that he was not mentally tough enough to overcome Wi· lander. the !982 and 1985 French Open winner. Lend! also won the tournament In 1984 and 1981; and has been U.S. Open champio n for Ihe pas I two years. . By The Bend . shaded Balllmore 3-2, >IX!troit pounded Boston 18-8, Mlnnesoia defeated Te.xas 7·4, New York topped Milwaukee S.3, C l~velan d routed Oakland 12·2, and Kansas City rolled over Seatt le 9,.!. ' Blue Jays 3, Orlok!s 2 AI Toronto, Garth Iorg singled home Manny Lee fro111 secOnd wit h two out in the ninth inhlng lo give the BJue .Jays a sweep or their three-ga me series. Tigers 18, K ed Sox 8 • . AI Boston, rookie Matt Nokes blasted two home runs whlle Ciiet Lemon and TomBrookens hit One apiece to power a 21-hit Detroll attac k. · · Twins 7, Ran gers 4 . AI Mi nnea polis, Randy Bush doubled home the tle· breakjng run to highlight a lhree. run seventh. Yankees 5, Brewers 3 At Milwaukee, Ciaudell Wa· shington singled 1\ome t,wo runs wll h !he bases loaded In Ihe sixth inning tii brea k a 3-3 !ie and lead New York. Indians 12, Athletics 2 AI Oakland, Ca lif., Pat Tabler drove home four runs and Cleveland parlayed seven Oakland errors Into eight unearned runs. Royals 9, Mariners I AI Seatlle. Bo Jackson ho· mered twice and Willie Wllwn added a home run to back the combined five- hit pitching ofBud Black and Sieve Farr. 111 rout1 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - The Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Iocallod near the lire station at Harrisonville, is now under construction by Glenn : ·: !llssell of Bissell Builders and Is ex pected to be - Students al !he Ches ler Ele· : menl ary School making a "B" or : ~ bovr in all Iheir subjects lo be ·J islcd on the final six-werks' :!trading period of Ihe school yea r •were as follows: -: Grade 1: Keii iBailey. Stefani ·8 earhs, Brandon Buckley, Tra· :vts Lodwick, Blllee Poo ler. ·; Grade 2: Meredilh Crow, Eric ·Dillard, Maria Frecker, Traci Heines. Bryan Inscoe, Shanna · Mach'lr. Kelly Osborne. Lrslie -~Alfred m eal in the backyard was f' n· Summer results Ottl' W('(lk ........ .. ...... .. .. ........ ... .... $ 1 T.1 Onf"' Month ............. ............... ... $~.45 Ott(' YNl ~ ................ .......... ..... .. $H."i.lll SJNOLE CO P\' PRU;E SAVE ON joyed by a iL Present were Linda. Dave, and Aaron Wil liams. Bel· ROOFING Alfred UMW vo ted to give flowers for !he outside boxes at t he cjmrc h when Ihey mel May 19 al lhe home of Florence Ann Spencer . Thelma Hrnderso n read a letl er from Jeanne Wlnlrl ng ham : a m issio nar y. Mrs. Henderson selrctC'd a missionary lo Japan from the PrayN Calendar: a nd Ihe societ y signed a birthda y card for her . Ten membPrs answ£'J'('d roll call and 49 sick calls were reported. Guests were Janet Eva ns, The Plain s. and Sandra MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Cha pter 53, Disabled American Veterans. will meet al7 p.m. Monda y all he chapter home, 124 Bullrrnul Ave., Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Intcma · tio na! Order of Job's Dau g ~l er s will meet a t 7 p.m. Mondav atth Middleport Mason ic .Temple wil h initiation to be held. TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange Tow nship Trustees will hold a special meeting Monday. 7: 30 p.m., al the Orange Township fi r e sta tion. to dis cus s dust control. The public Is lnvlled , Bradford BRADBURY Church of Christ Bible School91o 11:30 a.m. Classes for <:hildren a nd teenagers. For lnformalion ca ll 992·5844. that won't rust. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Free blood pressure clinic will be conducted from 10 a.m. lo12 noon Dall,\ ' ............. ........ ............. 2.\ ('1' 111~ Su b.<~c rtbf'r~ nlll dMilrln.-z l n pay 1hr rar· rlt•r ma.v N'mll In ac\vt~n.rf' rtlrf'r t 10 b".~111 . C1:('dit ""'Ill bf' Rlv('n rarr ll'r l'a r h 4'16'7" - 26 ..... feet SIIMt ,tcl '"""'' •....._ .,. wrt'k. c...... No !lllbsrrlp!lon!t by mall JK>rm lnrd In Reg. '10.99 al'f'liS whert' homf' CllrriN S<'f\'IC'C Is avMitabll'. NOW Mall SabllcrlpUOM l•hle Melp Coanty w•.,... .................................. $1 7.29 52 w.. ks ................................. $66.56 13 2fi Wl'<ks .................. ·· ·• .. ........ · S:W.\1; OD tslde Melp Coanly 13 w..ks .................................. $18.211 20 52 w..k. ............. ::................... $35.10 w...ks .................................. $67.00 ,., . ., I CO.IOAl APPUCAIIONS lrow rit ltectiM~ A[IIWOI......, I 00 ...... 1 IDUI FOI llf!IDENTIAI. A..._llla (oltu ln Stec.lu llloito. lt<l - 1qulftl CVfflltfy $989 1ft -........... .... ..... --............-- .......... "'"""' '""'"IMIIwiR ............ Sink your teeth Into something speCial • at Dairy Queen~ OUr y, lb~ lender homestyle double burger looks. cooks. and fasles Uke homeltiOde. · Md rON Irs on sale. At pa llclpatlng Daily Queen- Blazlei< stores. 'flle.oooloed wt. WI . . . YOU...-r• \ .. .,..,..._.~ IM O.Q C., " Massa r , loca l. Thank -vous were read from Ellzabe!li Je(fers, Dlslricl UMW president; Tamml and Rob Barber, Si ne·Cera, The Plains ; Marg uerlle Stearns, locaL President Nellie Parker an· nouncl'd Schools of Missions at Ada in July a nd Burr Oak In October. She also a nnounced vls il alio n at Walerford. Ju ne 25. The socte1y signed a card lor Ann a . Thompso n who is In Ihe hospitaL Mrs . Henderso n led the pro· Tuesday by the Harrisonv ille Senior Cit izens Club al the town ha ll. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce month ly mee ting Tu esday at 12 noo n al lhr Court St. Park . Lunch will be provided. In case of rai n Ihe meellng will be held al Trl nlly Church. Guest sp<-aker will be from the Meigs County Plon<-er and Historical Societ y concern· ing Herilagc Weekend. POMEHOY - The Bend Area Merchant s Assoclalion wil l hold ils mont h!;· meellng at 8 a.m. Tuesda y al Bank One. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Eas lern Hi gh Sc hooL Plans will be made for a July 41h barbecue. Bible school MIDDLEPORT - The annua l vacat~n Bible school of the ., Calvlnlee were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Ha rley Johnson· and Tammy. Harley J ohnson, Cheryl Hoi· ley, and Calvlnlee· vis ll ed Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of Langsville spent Sunday evening Mrs. Leslie Fra nk, Sara h Beth and Ma tthew Rya n, Texas Road , were Tuesday vis itors ol Mr. and Mrs.E ugene Ha nlng andRon ald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp visited Monday wttli Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, La ngsvllle and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Peterson New Li ma Road. · ' wedding ca ke and a videotape of the ceremony. Sc huler said she was dragged to the singles event by a cousin and Miller said he just happened to be there shopping. The couple said they would never have rnet otherwise because they lived on opposile sides of Louisville. ThE')' started to chat. " I too k the grocer y bags home and went back," Miller said. "Who would have gu essed that a vlsl! to a grocery store and a chance meellng would turn Into a llfellme of loving." Two hours later Miller and Sc huler left , each with the olher's phone number. They began dat· lng when Miller, an electrician, offered to fix a broken celilng fan In Schuler's apartment. The couple plans an August honey moon In San Francisco. Markwell has sponsored fiv e singles nights at his store. He said several couples who mel du ring there are now dallng and at least three are engaged. "There are lots o! lonely people and few safe ways for them to meet," Markwell said. " I wanted something to promote the store and fill a need for our customers. This wedding Is the grand fi· nal e." The1·r will be a J un e 27 party a! I, ollerln g them, at no charge, By WU.LIAM C. TROTT t he Ma libu home of Julie An· half of his 29· room hot el and a United Press International drrws and Blake Edwards lo home In lis owner's sul!e, which JACKSON WONT 'T TESTIFY FOR WITNESSES: Mi chael . celebrate !he elghlh anniversa ry has gold·plated bathroom fixJ ackson reportedly has quit lhe of the Operallon Califor nia lures, In exchanRe for their agreement lo promote 11 • J ehova h's Wllnesses bul the charil y. The agency has deli vered more "They 'll have certain obllga· singer's manager won' t co m· ment. An official of the Los !han $50 million In medical , food lions !ha l they'll have lo fill. Angeless congrega tion where a nd emergency aid for di sas ters mosliy promotional, and th~y'II Jac kson belonged told the Los around Ihe world and supporlers have 10 spend a ilme living Angeles Times thai Jackson had Incl ude Ed Asner, ,Joan Collins, here, " he said. "It' s striclly "di sassociated'; himself from Jan e Fonda, James Garner, Terl business on my par i and has !he congregalion and " no longer Garr, Deml Moore, Olivia nothing lo do wilh Ihe ministry."; wa nts 10 be known as a Jehova h' s Newt9n-John, John Ritter and One promolion will be to give a Ally Sheedy. Andrews and Ed· pair of "Tammy Jammles" to all WI! ness." A May 18 feller obta in ed by Ihe wards were Instrumental In !he women checking ln . GLIMPSES: Gary Qarl Is Times from the Wll nesses' Init ial Operation California relief Brooklyn headqu art ers also sa id fl ight lo famin e- ravaged Cambo· looking for a New York publisher the organlza llon "no longer con· d la In 1979 and have supported lo handle his book about his career bul t'he outline makes no slders Michael J ackson to be one the agency evt'r sine('. ,JIM AND TAMMY INN: mention o! Ihe Donna Rice affalr. of Ihe Jehova h's Wlln esses." Thai could mean troubl e In lhe " Pass Ihe Ammunition," a rna· In his outline, Hart say s he was Jackso n elan beca use J ehovah 's vie ~ bout a sleazy te lev ision nearly killed In a bombing ·raid dropouts arc supposed to be ••va ngellst, was recenli y filmed by Ni caraguan rebels In 198.1 shunned by family members who at J oseph M~Clung'< holrl In The tentative title Is "Steppin g stay. In lhe sf'Ct. J ackson's Eureka Spr ings, Ark.. bul he Stones Across an Era: The mot her. Ka ther ine. Is a devout hopes thai won'! slop ,Jim and Unfin is hed Story or a Genera · Tammy Bakker from beeomlng · tlon" ... The crowd at !he WI! ness. Belmont Stakes Saturday InA spokes ma n for Epic Records pa rtners In the hotel. " II will be slrlclly business. No cluded Cab Calloway, Corbin and J ackson's manager. Frank Dileo, refu sed lo comm ent on the hanky· pa nky," sa id McClung, Berenson of " L.A. taw," oddS· singer's personal life and would 38, ow ner of Ihe Coloni al Ma nsion maker limmy "The Greek" Hotel. He sa id he sent the Snyder,' Jack KluiJllan and lin not as k Jackson to co mm ent. PARTY FOR CHARITY : B<lkkcrs a registered IN ter June Harrblon. Michael, Jamie Ord. J ess ica Rad ford , V. J. Van Meter. Grade !i: Penny Aelker, Victor Coa tes, Andrea Dillard, Adria Frccker, Eric Jac ks, Tyson RosF, Am ber Well, Andrew Wolf. Gra de 6: J eremy Bucklt'y, Lisa Hofm an, Mi chele Metzger, Kim Mi chael. MaH Michael. Carrie Morrissey, Stephanie Otto, Sherr! Smllh, and Tom Wilson. pre: Margaret and Carleton Mrs . Judy Av is hosted a Home Foil rod , Po meroy: Mr. and Mrs . Interiors and Gi lls part y May 22. Sherma n Henderson. Pam and Nancy Bra ndl was Ihe dls pl ayer. Bi ll Amos, Roger. Susan. and Mr. and Mrs. Cla ir E. Follrod Jason Pullins, Harold. Wil ma. atlended lhe Cin cinn ati Reds Sharon, and Lisa Henderson, all ballgame at Cin ci nn ati May 23. loca I. They tr;weled with a group of Mrs. Nin a Robinson and Mr. Ohio Univers ity employees. • nd Mrs. Hobart Swartz arc Guests al lhe Poole·Parker announcing Ihe bir th of a great· home were Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold grandso n, Ross Calvi n Gi bson, Felt y Sr .. Langsville, and Mr. son of Dennis a nd Vlc ke Swartz and Mrs. Terry Fetty, Karen and Gibson, Convoy. Ohio. Sandra, Fairbor n. Wolfe Pen happenings Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley and wllh Mr. and Ms. Charley Smll h. . I : Parker, Li'a S!elhem, Tracie West john, and Anna Wolfe. Gradel: Ryan Clonch. Melissa Dempsey, Jessica Karr. Chris Mi cha el. Jennifer Mora, Nicole Nelson. Noelle Pickens. Brandi Hecves, Amy Sm ith , !lea ther Well. Lauren Young. Grade 4: Charlie Bissell, Hya n Buckley, Travis Cai n, Jess ica Chevalier, Dav id Fell y. David .John son. Sara M&.clllr. Todd silting at Ihe table cry ing," she said. Fontana and Apollonl eventually exper ienced something of a marr iage ceremony - a priest say ing a few words for the couple in a park In Windsor - · but !he proceeding apparenlly will not be recognized as a legal marr iage by ell her church or state. Couple married at grocery store LOUISVILL E, Ky. IIJP(J James Miller and Darlene Schu ler became man a nd wife In the produce sec tion of a grocery store. affi r ming Iheir love amid zucchini and leafy heads of lelluC<'. Miller. 38. and Schuler. 40, mel at Markwell's Pic Pac las! Oc tober during the firs! of the store's singles night s. They became engaged in December. Flanked by fr iends, relatives, shoppers, and vegetables they were married In the produce depart ment of a grocery store where they met. The bride tossed a bouquet of broccoli. Store owner Lw Markwell and some friends paid lor the wed· ding recep tion at a nearby hotel and ga ve them two round·lr lp air tic kets to anywhere In !he conlln· ent al Unil ed Stales, a Iour·llered People in the news._ _ _ __ gram The Power of Posill ve Riski ng wilh all lak in g pari In rea ding a nd discussion. The hos tess served ham sa nd· wlches, chips. and frull salad to those ment ioned and 10 Clara Follrod. Ni na Robinson. Mart ha Poole, Charlollr Van Met~r. Ma rtha Ell loll , Kale HodPhaver. and Osle Mae Foll rod . Next meeting will be al the church JunP 16 wll h Martha Eilloll and Charlotte Va n Meier as hostesses. Program will be Task of Mending God's Creation. Community calendar/ area hCfppenings If your old roof is ' Th<' Oallv SPn!lnPI on :13. 6 or 12 monlh site are from .the left, Henry Eblin, trustee, David Ferrell, piL•tor, Mrs. Arthur Eblin, and Norman Hysell, trustees. Alfred ,UMW conducts meeting rusting awey, put up - i'k:tiii;;;J at the t'Onslructlon community happenings : ,Sunday School attenda nce Ma y -24was22; church attendance. 12. Mr. a nd Mrs. Lloyd Brooks vlslled their son Kevi n in Col urn· bus and helped him move lo a duplex. The 92nd birthday of Os ie Henderson was celebrated May 17 at the home of Clarence and Thelma Henderson . A picnic ~ ... Only ONDUUNE can cover your roof with a lifetime warranty Bride at altar, groom at border DETROIT (UPI) - Marcello Font ana we nt to his bachelor part y and missed the wedding. He couldn' t gel io t he altar !lecause lmmtgrallon officials wouldn 't let him over the border. Fontana, 25, an Italian na· tiona I, went to a bar In Windsor, Onlarto, wilh his best man and a few buddies Friday night. U.S. · lmmlgrallon. officials refused to lei Fontana back In the count ry the next morning for his wedding Saturday. Fontana, a mech anic, came to Delroll from Italy in May strict ly to get marr ied. He was expected to exchange wedding vows with Erena Apolloni al St. Anne's Rom an Ca tholic Church In De· troll . But when he lefllh e Uniled States, he apparently violated terms of his visa and co uld not re-enter !he coun try . At 11:30 a .m. Saturd ay - an hour and a half before !he schedu led ceremony- Font ana made a last·ditc h effort 10 cross !he bridge. Instead, he spent five hours wilh U.S. lmmigrallon officials. Back In Del roil, his bride· lo·be kepi checking her watch. " I was going to pick up my flowers and I sa w lliy mother :(:hester Elementary announces list COLUMBUS (UP!) - Upper Arli ngton captured !he Class AAA championship, Coldwater the AA lllle and Parkway I he ·A Golf crown In the fi nals of !he Ohio POTOMAC , Md . iUP II -Tom high schoo l baseball tournament Kite. a model of co nsistency In 1his weekend. the 1980s, earned the biggest Arli ngto n shu! out Toledo Star! his career with paycheck of 4·0 Saturday. Coldwa ter bias led Irregu lar play. Mason 22·5 and Par kway de· Aller suffering four bogeys in fea led Newark Ca tholic 7·1 Tennis I he front -nine and leading by just In the AA ga me. Coldwa ter's PARIS t UPI ) ~ I va n Lendl 's one stroke eight holes Into the Nick LoB ianco went three for condil lonlng, patience and toler· four wit h a double,lrl pleand four ance lor rain Sunday proved as final round, Kil e birdied two holes and eagled a nother on th e runs balled ln. important as his serve, forehand back·nlne Sunday lo coast Ia a For the weekend, he was six of and backh and. seven-stroke v.ictory in the eight wllh a double, two trip les Almost fi ve hours aft er they $700.000 Kemper Open. and a home run. LoBianco also fi rs t stepped on the court, Lend! drove In elghl runs a nd scored six overcame Mats Wll ander 7·5, 6-2, limes in l he fi nal s a nd 3-6, 7·6 (7-3) Ia win the F rench r-----------l..~ semifinals. Open Iitie for Ihe third tim e. Coldwater 's Greg Haskell The first set lasted 80 minut es went three for five Sa turday, all and a ra in delay added another 35 t hre<' dou bles. and tea mm ate minutes to the tot al play ing lime Brad Muhl enkamp was three of of 4:17. four with two RBI. The deciding t ie-b reaker was Scoll Eyl nk got !he pit ching played In more rain, with fhe evening light fading and the win for Coldwater. Ne ll Schaffn er was three for three al the plate for Parkway In the Class A ga me. The wi nners scored five runs In In Pony League play Rutl and, the first Inning and added 'two coached by Woody Call, upped more In Ihe second. Iheir overall reco rd to 5-0 (3-0 In Pilcher Greg Slel necker went league ) wllh a 7 to 1 win over Ihe dis tance for Ihe win. Mason·and a 17 to zip pounding of Softball Pomeroy one. McGuire and ASHLAND, Ohio tUPii Ogdln allowed but ·one hit and Ta ll madge won the Class AAA lour Ire<' passes while fanning 15 crown , Akron Hoban the AA titl e bailers. Collecting hil s for Ru· and Strasburg t he A champ ion· lland we re McGuire with a ship In Ihe fin als of t he Ohio high double and sin gle and McGhee school softball lour namenl !his wllh two singles . Johnson and weekend. Nutter shared mound dulles for Tall madge garnered lis seco nd Mason. i\AA trophy llhe other was In Agai ns t Pomeroy pll che r 1981 I with a 5·0 shu loul of North Kevin Taylor and ballery ma te Ca nton GlenOak. defendi ng AA Scott Ogdln struck out 10 ba tters champion Hoban picked up Its and wa lked lwo giving up but one fourt h s late crown wllh a S.! hit to Pomeroy's McElroy. Ru· triumph over Portsmo uth West !land hitte rs were Jeremy Rupe, and Strasbu rg's Ta mmy Spidell Shawn Lamber t, Scali Ogdln , tossed a no·hlller to blank Tony M11Ier, Kevin Taylor and · Mineral Ridge 9·0 for Ihe A title. Terry McGuire. On the mound In the Ai\ game, wi nning for Pomeroy were Blankenship pllcher Gina Snyder ended the and Wells who walked 8 ba ilers season wllh a 21-0 record. aDd struck out 8. Hache! Cow ley slapped an RBI The Pomeroy Royals rolled triple In the fifth Inning and over Eastern 17 to zip as Kelgh collected a total of two r uns Hagen limited the Eagles Jo a balled in lor 34·0 Akron. Two single by Kevin Hunt, gave . up other Hoban runs were walked two walks and struck ou.t eight. ln. Mea nwhile· the Royals pounded In lhe Cinss A fi nals, Stras· out 13 hits against Jeff Durst and burg's Lori Ward sel a tourna· Michael Smllh. Randy Corsi and menl record wit h five RBI Jason Wright wllh 3 singles each , (previous record four) and team· Mike Corsi with a triple and mn le Hulhann Long smacked a sin gle, Terry Reuter a double solo home 1·un In Ihe fourth. and single Wes Young with lwo The only Mineral Ridge bail er base knocks and Eric Heck wllh a IO reach base did so on a Spidell single kept the basepath hot for C'rror. Pomeroy. The Eastern pitching Strasburg ended the season ~ rew gave up five free passes and 2H fanned five. Paml'l'oy. Ohio 45769. SUIISCRI PTION RATF.S lly Carrier or Molor Rnutr Monday, June 8, 1987 Page-& Quirks in the news,·_____ tHtdt't '~'~-~ <'h [ l n~-..; ~n!lnrl . _The I)aily Sentinel Middleport First Baptist Church has been set for J une 1;. 19, fro m 9 a .m. to 12 noon each day. Following lhe closing of the sc hoo l a picnic and pool pa rty will be held begi nning al 6 p.m. al Ihe Lo ndon PooL MeiJ!l! alumni MIDDLEPOHT - The Meigs High Sc hool Alu mn i Association Is sponsor ing a D tea m soft ball tourname nt al !he Middleport Park, June 13 and 14 . Entry fe<' Is $75, no bails. Those interes ted In laking par! shou ld conlacl Max Whlllalch at 742·2435 or Gene Wise at 992·6224 before Ju ne 9. Drawing for the tourney wil l be held on June 9. Meetin g c han ~e d POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Educa tion sche· duled for J un e 9 has been c hanged 10 J un e 8, 7 p.m. at the county office. Wienermobile on ·the road again By Unit ed Press International Wit h America relishing for nos talgia, the Oscar Mayer & Co. has pulled lis once- pop ular Wlcner moblle oul of storage and put in on the roa d aga in, opening a summer lour today ln Ci nclnna iL The vehicle I hal looks like a hal dog In a bun will be In Dayto n and Columbus this wee k as It sw in gs through !he Great La kes Slates and Norlheasl by Labor Day. The ve hlcll• will vlsll Toledo, Akron, Youngs lown a nd Cievla nd later this summer. The Wle nermoblle, bor n In 1936, became the hoi dog maker's goodw ill ambassador.' By the mid 1950s, Ihe vehicle led ma ny a parade m enu. By 1976, the company reti red the vehicle to ga rages and museum s after emba rking on a television-oriented campa ign. But 10 years later, 10 celebrate il's 50th anniversa ry, Ihe vehi cle mustered a co mebac k and loured 1he Soul heasl. Company offi cials say public demand was so great th ai they launched a 1.3·week summer Nostalgia Tour through !he Nor· lhcasl and Grea t Lakes sta les . The Wlenermoblle will be In Clnel nnailloday and Tuesda y; In Dayton Wednesday and Thurs. day a nd In Columbus Friday and Sa turd ay . The vehicle will ' vlsll Wes t Virginia, Pennsylvani a, New York. Connecl lcul , Rhode Is· land. Massacbusclls, Michi gan , Ind ia n a. Wi sco nsi n a nd Minnesota. As lhe ve hi cle swin gs back through Ohio from the New England stales, II will calr h up wil h fans In In Youngstown .J uly 28 and 29. Cleveland and Akron. July 30 and Aug. J. and Toledo Aug. ~ and 4. The first Wlener mobllc be~a n cruisi ng Chicago streets in 1936. II was a 13- fool metal hot dog Ihal held open·alr seals for the dr iver a nd a companion. In the 1950s, the Gcrs tenslager company or Woos ter, Ohio, whic h Rock Springs health group meets A donation was made lo the Agnes Dixon reporled on project Ca ncer Society at a recent wor k. Mrs. Blac kston condu cted me<'ling of the Roc k Springs lh~ contes t wilh Mrs. Dixon and Belter Health Club held al !he Violet Hysell wi nning the prizes . home of Mildred J acobs. Mrs. Bartels will host the June Li ll ian Moore of the Cancer 18 meeti ng. Ot hers altendlng Society had a program on breast were Trccle Abboll and Berna· ca ncer and di str ibuted literature di ne Chase. Mrs . J acobs served to the members. Devollons were · refreshment s. given by Mrs. Jacobs, a nd Ann Mash and Helen Blackston had secretary· treasurer's report. Louise Brtels was reported Ill. had made post office vehicles, designed five new Wlenermobllcs when ih ~ original one relired. Changes were made In the Wlenermoblle aboul as often as new models or aut omobiles hit lhe streets. li s presence drew crowds as flu orescenl li ghts glowed from behind and the popular jingle blared from a buiiHn public address system. " II was prelty to look al, but not to drive, " says reilred Wl enermoblle driver Charlie Bisselte of the 1p58 model. He said the engine was too small when air conditioning was added. and drivers had a hard llmt reaching the maximum recommended speed or 45 miles an hour. He agreed wllh J ack Spohn, manger of Oscar Mayer's Madl· son (Wis. l plant the "drivers feared the '>8 Wl encrmoblle." " II had no Iron! bum~r. If somebody hi! lh<• Plexiglas nose, Ihat would be Ihe end. You'd be left with just u stet•rlng wheel in your band." Bissette said . Ten Wiencrmoblles were con· slructed bu t only five exist today. , One . Gerstenlager model Is on display al an auto museum near Madison, Wis .. and the co mpany stores one at lis Madison pla nt. The 1975 model Is lou r ing Spain and a 1969 model Is In Puerto Hl co. The flllh model, a 1969 edllion, Is touring th is summer. rr:======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 CARRIERS NEEDED COIBIIIA11011 DIIIIIER . DINING ROOM ONLY FOR MIDDLEPORT I'EAIL ST., ••c• ST. - SYCAIIOIE n. IF IHIIIISliD PliASI CAU THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 I AliAS FOR JUST Served wilh wttipptd potaton, chicken 111vy, cole hot roll, butttrtnd calf"- Sorry, no ucept btl'tllll wilh addi· $3.25 (ROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. "2-5432 Frltll Chkk111 I'OMIIOY, 011. �Monday, June Br 1987 Report: Hundreds of species lost daily THE WINNf: ltS ARE .... - Th1• I~X7 Tony Award wmlll'r. for Plunkett, who won for their roles In th e musical "Me and My Girl," Lind,, Lavin, who won lor her performance In the play "Broadway Round ," and .James Earl .Jones, who won lor his role In the play " F'f!fl( 'C_lS." ( UPI) aclrc~s ht-st actor and in a play and musical pust' for photographers at the Mark llcllingl!rTheatre Sunday following till' awards cen·mony. F'rflln lefl ard. ltuhcrt Llndsa.v and Maryann l..es Miserables' sweeps Tany Awards BY f' Rt:JJERitK M . WINSIIJI' Ul'l Sen ior Editor NEW YORK I UP II - A Brlt l' h lmporl , " Lrs Ml s f'rablcs," turned lltr 19H7 Rrsl of Broudw.t v Tony Awards into the Hugo Awards. by wlnntng tn Pighl of !he· 19 culpgo rlPs, tnclutllng Hcsl Mus ic-al. The mu sic.J I Vf 'f" Jon of Viclo r Hugo's lurbu iPnt novel of t hr F'rench R<•volutlon won tltr• An· lolnt•IIC Pcn y /\ward Su nday lot Brsl Musica l. and also pttkl'd up awards for direction, book an d scom bes t f!'a tu rcd artor and actress .md S('rn lc a nd li ghting des ign. Wllh lour suC"ressful ll tt! h h slag<• import s - " Mr an d Mv Hou ncl · I'm so glad vo u ltkrd mv work · La, In told thr hldf' k-t•c C' l owd '' l 'm so proud. I ' vC' Wing, was t~IN·as l na ttonall \' from thr Ma rk Hell inge r Thl'atcr on CBS a nd was tapPd Th~al~r t'(• Jpa sf" ow•rsC'a s for an r sttmsalcd total aud lr n('t' of 1'>0 millio n viPwrrs. The"" at t1 shu"· includccl Irib· ut rs to producr r·di rector Gcorf(r A hi )() l! on thr o c e<Jslon of hi-; IIIOth hit lhdal' . th r late mu sical u nd " l.t•s Lwi · sons Dang,·reu s(•s'' - nowd ing comrdv sta r ltohPrt r rcs ton i.l nd curnit Jut·kll' Mason for hi s cu t t r·n t OJW·m an shov.- o n l ·:x prp~s." thr Tony numlnalions list. tlt r Brlflsh, as expeclrd a massed !hi' lion's sharp of th!' Ton ys. Bul two p l a y~ Cd ffi (' I hi ou gh !o 1 !he Aml'rlcan s: "Frn< rs" dnd " lJro;1dWa \ · Round " " F'< •ncrs," thr Pullt t.<·r prizr• winning clr.1 ma p lo~ v ri g ltt l1y 1\ mPi l('dll Augusl Wilso n, won 1hi' Rroddwa y Thr 1-lPst !lt·tor a nrl .~clrcss In" Mu sk ,ll award s wPnl In H!t l i!-ih " ·" li ub<• • t Lind sa1 lot 1\m<'rican f. 11l " ,md AnH'I'lf'a n oppos riP I ts ~ ldr .l.liTII '!-. Eurl tunr•o.; Wt l" votl'ct HPst 1\(' ffll 1n a Pl .l\' hi:-. !il'CO nd Toll\ IJI'in g un t\\\<tlcl th1 s Bcost Pl.t,V .lW .. I I' cl ,l bi:t l'k m. l l\ Wl l h 111r IWIII'f lli ,tl Ill' "F'(' Il {' l '"" dhOUI otls.-~s t •d ('Ould hm1• 111 '1' 11 ;1 p1o ft•sslon ;1l ba s t'ball pi t~\ t'l', . li ~O \\ nn ,J\\'.11 li s for lh·s l [)1 11'1 11u11 nl a l'l m ;nu l ! Jest FPa tuf '(•(l t\C'I r' t•s~ . l.ln da 1.;1\ In won IIH• H(•:-.1 ,\rll'l'SS m n Pl d~l tlwa 1cl ror hr1 10if' In Nrll S1mon's " Hroudwuv hts dPbut m " !V1 r .r nd M v M tll y.11m P lunk(•tl , un actr0r.:s who plr~ ~'('( i him ln thr Lo nd o n llll JJ OI I " C<~ n \'OU nn.tglnf' J ·: ng li ~, h h m~ acto r holclirll.! on ll ro.tclwa\ ., .. '> .tltl hol .. tmg 11 oph v 1 l rrl 111:-. I 11HI ~~n bt·<.:t ac to t DISPLAY AWARDS - Tltt• winners for best performances hy a featured llt'treS< and ado•· In a musical, Frances Rulfellc and Mlchurl Ma~uir< , hold up th1•ir Tony at the Mark Hellinger Thl'atrc, Sund ay, durinp; the 41st annual Tony /\wards ceremony. Tltt•y won for tlwir performunc<'' in "Les Miserahles." (UP I) !.I.Jbnn~ Dan grt('lJ <.,f'S · to win nm ,twc~rd s d l all l.lol(l WPhPr's "St,OI l1gh t t: x p1 1'"'"·"wit h" 1 o\lrr ·ska ll n g T lH' l>iggf•s l <.: UI IJII <.: t•s 11 f l h t• t'\ 't •ni ng \.\'C'I'P tht• ~ in g!P aw-.u (! ,C I\ ('ll .111 0 1 hf •l Bl'll ls h lmpot1 , I ht' p<>pul.ll musical ·Starlight r.;, )JI'('S"i,'' (OI' <'O~!U mt• d f'S ign. ;md !ltv lnilun · of !ttl' l' t'il lea lll' .trr lalmr d Btltlsh pl<t)'. ' I.e> fast 1:r mp sk 1mm1ng OVflt p J c~bor.J I P v. d vs. g.Jr nt't rd st'VL'n nomina 1ton.-. · L( '~ I .ld\Sons Dangfl n ls o tt'IIS( ' J'l'l' i f'\'Ccl "' l' \'('Jl nomirwtrons The ol hrr \\'!fl O C' !'~ W('f(': Ton1 13est Fra1ur0d Actor tn a Play - .John Randolph in "Broadway Bound. " Fl0st P'Pa lurpd Actrc•ss tn a Pial'- Mat .\' Ail e<• tn " F'f'nres ." 80s! tc0alured i\ctm In a Mustra l - Michael Ma guire. mdktng his Broadwa)' debut m " l.<·s Mtst•t ,,!Ji cs." Fll'st Chm rogra ph1 - Gillian Ctrgor\' for " Me and My Girl.· HOUSTON WPI) - James Wade Willingham died trying to help someone, and In death he still managed to do a good turn. Police call the good Samarilan a hero - desplle his criminal record and the fact he was driving a stolen !ruck when robbers killed him. "This should, 1n no way, diminish !he fact thai he was q hero, or at least hew as !he kind of clllzen !hal we would all want lo help us," pollee Sgt. J.C . Mosler said. "He was certainly trying to do the right thing and he was killed because of II." Willingham, 30, was shot dead May 17 .after he and his wile pulled over to help . a stranded motorist and her daughter. An· drew Davidson Jr., 29, and .Vincent W. Robinson, 22, are ·charged wllh capital murder In !he shooting. Pollee said Willingham and his wife were helping the stranded couple when two men walked up and asked II they needed any help. Willingham had gotlen the woman's car started and told them he dldn 'l need any help and thanked !hem, said homlcldeSgl . Larry Webber. FILM STlJI)ENT IIONORED- l><•hra \\'lng,•r IUld Timothy llullon pose with Antonio Zarro. center, alkr they presented him wllh tlw Dramullc 1\ chirwment Award for his film "Bird In t\ Cu~tc. " ul tht• 14th annual Student Film Awards of the Academy of Motion Picture t\rls and S<:Ient·cs Sunday in Los Angel.,.. Zarro Is a student at CBN Univ ersity and dlrt•clcd the film. (UPil Boy awarded $275,000 in suit • CLEVELA ND tUP IJ - An problems could ha 1•e been arbitration panel has awared caused by an intern who admlnis· $275,000 loan Olmsh'<l Towns hip lered an Jmproper comblnallo n boy who suffered cnrrltar dtTest of drugs. · and blindness, a llegedly because The Incident occurred four of the actions of a Cleveland years ago when George "'aS In Clinic Intern. the clinic for dialysis treatment. A Cuyahoga Cou nty Commo n The clinic. which declined Pleas Court panel. In a del'ls lon comment , can ask thallheaward released last week, ordered the be overturned and the cas!' heard award to Ralph George. 12. by a jury. stating that George's medi ca l I group calling Itself The Commll· tee for a Hot Reception . After the greetings, Reagan drove off In a bulletproof llmou· sine, flown In ahead of time. In a heavily guarded motorcade to the northern suburb of Upplands Vasby, where she planned to Inspect an ambitious effort by municipal authorllles, parents and voluntary groups to check drug abuse. Helleoplers fl ew overhead for the lCJ.mlle trip, Reagan's firs! trip to the neutral Scandinavian country. "We are honored that she wants to take part of whal we have achieved here," Slgurdsen told reporters "Anti-drug cam· paigns diller from country to country and we must learn from each other." Reagan, whose special project Is fighting youth drug and alcohol abuse, was to spend mosl of her two days In Stockholm examln· lng Sweden's successful cam· palgn against the use or Illicit drugs. ' population and the razing of forests for farmland, pasture and roads, according to the report. Wolf credited some govern· ment agencies with recognizing the evolutionary consequences of converting wildlands. F.or exam· pte, he said, the World Bank has adopted a policy seeking to preserve natural areas In tropl· cal nations. "The policy directs bank offl· clals to refuse to finance projects that would require converting .biologically unique natural areas - a tendency for which the bank has been widely crlllclzed by environmental groups," the report said. World Bank President Barber Conable, In announcing the crea· tlon of an environment depart· men! to monitor bank projects, said last month, "Sustained development depends on manag· lng resources, not exhausting them." Wolf also noted a decision by Congress to earmark $2.5 million appropriated for the Agency for International Development to support conserv;uton projects. In a statement released with Wolfs report, hol!'ever, World· watch said: "This Is an Increase, but far less than the U.S. government pays to maintain troops In Honduras, one of the countries where deforestation and specles loss are proceeding fastest." Wolf reporled at least 38 countries are now working on national conservation strategies to help protect plant and animal species. He concluded: "Although the consequences of human activity loom large, the tools wllh which to exercise evolutionary respon· slblllly are more numerous and more powerful than ever." IN MY HOME-DAILY 01 WEEKLY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Lots Of Fun! Lot• Of Lo•ell EAR, NOSE & THROAT TREE HOUSE • SAND BOX • SWIMMING GIANT SWING SET • WATER SLIDE CHILDREN 'S MOVIES • CRAFTS • STORY TIME NUTRIOUS MEAlS-! SUPEIYISIIG ADUlTS IS han bp. - Vtry l•nn••l ..,.. PHONE 992-7532 • GENBA~ ALLf~IST "WE HArE URI ~ /D$ 11 CAll (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 .. - 3t2t 18 Wanted to Do General Contractors RACINE, OHIO June 16. 1987 The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reJe ct any end all bids Jane Fry, Treasurer Meigs Local School Oistr~ct 621 S. Third Avenue ' 949-2748 . Employmenl Services 5-18.'87-lln 11 Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting SeJVices Public Notice -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 GET PAID for roadmg bookal $ 100 00 per tlllo Write ACE· 33, 2 Pima, Naperville, ll 60640 Licensed Clinical Audiologist TRAIN WITH PAY Learn to rep&u ·meuH&In &lrcratt peril and equipment Siulls taught mclude welding and r1vo1lng Applicants mu't be 1 8 26 ve er old high tchoo l graduates To ap pl y for our ll'o'I&Wm opemng coli tho Penonn~tl Office toll tree m Ohio, 1 · 800· 282 · 1384 , M on· Thurs 9am· 2pm 8·13 tin SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ICUI OUI FOR FUTURE USil KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of oil Typos Worked in home area •Dryers •Freezers SERVICE TRENCHING IS OUR LINE llenching of Any Type Backhoe Servtce & 16 B North le<oncl Middloport, Ohio 45760 REGISlEIED NURSES ICU FUll niH Nurse with experience in ICU /CCU preferred. Plumbmg Serv1ce Custom Welding Lowboy Hauhn& Septic Systems SALES & SERVICE We Carry Concrete Culverts We Carry F11h1ng Supplies licensed & Bonded Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here bcellent benefits, pen · sion plan, long term dilailility, hospitalization. 11lary commensurete with experience. Equal - WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE 1BUSINESS PHONE Rl. 4, Hysell Run Road Pome~o'l . Ohio 45769 PH (61 I 992· 2834 01 992·6704- F!ee Esl!males 5·13·2 mo t6141 992· 6550 RESIDENCE PMONE 1614) 992-7754 • l/2R III n J&L BLOWN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL 6·2·87·1 mo TERESA COlliNS, RN 614-992-2104 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Real Estate General 992-3410 YniiAN! IIUIOIIAl HOSPnAl 115 last llomMiol Dri,. ·-oy,Ohio LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT 601 lO·B·tfc E. Mllun POMEROY,O . NEW LISTING - RACINE - AppJO< 3\? acres olland w•lh 3-4 bedrooms. bath. Iron! porch wrlh deck overhead Also small mobtle home lor renlal tncome! ASKING $24.000. POMEROY - Ahome lor ll cook t If you spend a lol of I• me tn !he kitchen lh1s one ts lor you Beaultful modern krlchen co mpl tmenls lhrs 3 bedroom home wtlh a deck 101 outstde ealtng. conve· ntenlly loc aled !01 access lo you1 gour met 's ktlc~en Basemen! and lois ol closet space $44 900 NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PLAINS - Ranch type house on SR 681 Needs some tepa11s AS IS. Up to 4 bedrooms. 1•; bat hs, on a ntce I00'' 100' lot Wan I $50,000 w1lh frnancing. $45.000 CASH PRICE Ia seller I.I MIDDlEPORT - Ntcely remodeled I11 stmy home on a QUiet streel rn lawn Fenced ya~d , cute front potch Many other lea!Uies. MUST B£ SEEN' $21 .900 Honry E. Cloland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell .... 949·2660 Dollie Turnor .... 992·5692 Ollico . ........... 992·2259 MARCUM CONTRACTING Roger Hysell Garage •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPLACE MENT •REMODELING & ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS Rt. 124, Pomeroy Oh1o CHESTER, OHIO AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trantmlulon PH. 992-5682 or 997-7121 Phone Day or Evenings 985-4141 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and ramodehng - Roofm g end guu er work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electri cal work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 WEllMAN'S PAINliNG & SANOIWIING CO. COMMERCIAL I'll tome to rou. Po1tablo Sao~blastlog MASONRY RESTORATION . SWIM POOLS. STEEL, LAWN FURNITURE. BARNS. FARMING EQUIPMENT. HOUSES , ETC WOU GUAUNUEDIJIU lUIMAftS CALl 614 -446-3021 5·19·1 mo PEAT'S SHARPEN UP A COIIIIIITIII'ltSI HANO & CIA SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS · SNIPS PLANER BLADES ROUTER BITS CLIPPER BLADES KITCHEN KNIVES PRUNERS · BAND SAWS - CHAIN SAW CHAINS 31178 0'* Hill ld. long lott-, DH. 4 57 U 915·4182 ., 667-6954 511171mo BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Custom Painting , Service, Rustoratian & Collision Service Wash & Detail Servke 550 PAGE ST. x RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO U. Authomed John D..re, Now Holland, lush Hog Farm £quipmtnl Dtaler' Farm Equlpme111 Partt & Service MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3537 5· 19.'87·1 mo. 1·3·'86 tfc J&L BLOWN INSULATION •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSULATION VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING BISSELL •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm W1ndows •Repla cement Windows •New Rooftng SIDING CO. New Ho- Built .. Free E1tim1tea" " FREE EIT!Mll£1" PH. 41441·2160 or 4149·2101 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 llo S.ndtty Calh 6·2-11-lmo. l·ll ·tfn Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS, rut.·Wtd..frl. 11 o.m. 10 7 p.m. Sundoy· 1 p.m.7 p.m. lr (hcm(e or Appointment RUSS MOORE TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service REAIONUL£ • RIIIAIL£· 8·20·'86 tfn 5·21·87·1 mo RT. I. BOX 278 32933 ROMINE ROAD RUTLAND 742·2070 25 YEARS EXP. REWINDS ALL TYPES OF MOTORS Due to illness no tre1pa11lng on Clarence and Carol Trlplettl property, 31086 Ro11 Rd .. Portland, Olllo Friendly Home P11nies Oet 150.00 frae w111l 1150 00 party, plu1 booklnljl glh1. Call Angela Marcln co 61 4 · 992· VETERANS Earn ,DintB money In the Army Nalional Out~rd , 30•· 876 · 3960 or 1· 800· 642 • 3619 • 8&!4. R1du ce ufe and fe1t whll GoBen hbletl and E· Vap " we· Hlr pills" Fruth Phermacv MAS'TER ! VISA1 Re'gardiHs of credit hlllory. Also, new credit ctrd. No one flh11edl For mfo e.ll 1-316· 733·6062 Elll M · 573 L&N CLEANING CARPET UPHOLSTERY PLUS 446 -11323 Day or Eve. Any livin& Room and Hall - 134.95 Any 2 Rooms and Hall 144.95 Any Three Rooms and Hall - '59.95 Any Five Rooms and Hall - 194.95 ~-U· l 1·14·110. mo. THOMAS BODY SHOP n. 4, POMIIOY 992-3989 ROOFING NEW- IEPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ELECTII( & ECETYLENE WELDING 949-2263 or 949·2161 4·22·11·1fn ,. SMAll ENGINE IE PAll Authorized Service &Parts Brlg111 & Strotton Tecumseh . Weed Ee1er BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At JeaSOMI!It homtlito Jacobnn VAUEY LUIIEI & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-8811 ~I HI Giveaway 2 Puppieltoglvttewav 3 mont h1 Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·16-lln Will tulor childr en grades 1-6 Ca ll 614 -266 ·601 1. CAn do light h tiUIIng nnd roofm g ReaaOJHlbl o r&1ftS Medo n Snider 614 -949-2629. Gr1,1e p1eno and or gan leuontt o bag1nnen. advtmted stud en ta nnd ndultB In my home Als o teach conling nnd t run~posl ng Call614 ·992 ·6403 Wonlod to do Beby sittlnl) or hou se cluanmp Hn ve roferon · Call6 14· 742· 2404 Cll lawn mower repnlr Will pick Up and delivttr. Also lig ht hauhng C11ll 614 ·742 ·2393 or 614· 742 ·309 1 Will baby sit 1n my home Gal IIIlO· 111 Fe~ry area starlmg July 1, 304·676· 6930 or 676 · 3346, Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO . recommends lhat you do buainen with people you know, and NOT tO lAnd mon(¥( through lhe mn•l unlil ynu h8\l'e lrweltJ g!flttd the offe1mg . HOT NEW CONCEPTI Open 11 t13 00 lldles AppArel aloro 1elhng top brand name clothing worth up to t 4 0 00 for • 13 99 end leu We ello open large 1ir.e , chlltJ1 t1 ns and offp! lc e l.die~ 11oro1. t19,975 In clude~ Inventory, fl:o~tu1et. In· stor e trAining, auppllea tnd mu ch more Call •nytilnq tor brochure 1 · 904 - 786 ~4111 . Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 1 Y1 ttorv Cap e Cod bv R~tndal Homftl. S omething new In M od· ul•r Houting on display at French Cl!y Mobile Homo•, In c Golllpollo, OH. Ph. 614· 4469340 New 4BR , 2 bath, Clarlt 01. t62.000. Newly remodled H1. 28 R, 122,000 in Addieon C11ll ···· 8888 WANTED lead 11nd Uleond gulur player, alao keyboard pllt'/et , must hiWt own equipment, for forming ractc band Will bt pitying 80 '1 70 I end 80 '1 music. Phone after 6:00 pm, 1 ·304 ·176 ·6370 o r 1 ·614 · QQ..,.,tnmlfll Homu ft om 11. (u repeirt De linq uent te~ propttrty. Repou8aalonl C• ll a05 - 687~ 6000 Ext. GH ·9808 lor cutrMI repo list MONEY for collftQfl Call the Army Nat lonnl Guard fo r FREE informat ion paclwt 1·800-&42- 36 19 For ule by owner: 2 110ry h0u11 In Middleport overlooking parlt . 30 yr. guamteed 11 lnvte siding, w-w ca rpet, 1 'h bAih, uniq ue woodwork 614 992 ·6126 Fully hnnlt hed 2 bedroom hom• m Rnclne wllh equlpp&d kltcMn, rtver view proporty, 11crou from General Store. Eaay acceu to Olllo Rlv$r bo11t htunch lno aMd 111ndy be•ch 116,000 . o 14· 949· 2168or614 ·949. 2268 I ~=========4=::::::::::::::::::: old 2200Wormed end shols U6 · ~ 4 KiHens. 7wkl. old. litter ttllned & nu,l lhltl' cet On Neigh· borhood Ad . Ph 614· 446 · 49!3 2 k•ttiiJill . Heir Angora. fem"• Houst tfa in ed 614 ·992· 2073 . Lltllt kiUenl , 6 weeh old, 304-&76-6747. 6 Lost and Found Loll: 2 dOgl, WlllowCree~ ~ret, Pametoy . Female Do~ . red collar end brown long hah male. Rtwtfd 814·992 ·2 73, 150 rawerd for lo1t femele Toy Da1hound Reddllh brown . lost in Llngaville--Oe~~:ter area au. 742 ·2086 .. 614· 742· 2&44 FOUNO set t:tr keys, fou nd 1t Cuey ' 1. claim at Atgluer. 200 Main St , Pt. Pit . 8 Public Sale 8o Auction Aick Purson Aucllonear H ctnltd In Ohio and We11 V~rg l nit Retl E1t1tt, enliqut, hrm, liquid trion ulu, 30•· 773 · 5785 •• nJ-5430 9 Howard L Writesel Houte c leaning 1 ,day a wcok Regular basis. Galhp ohs aroa Call 614 · 446·8869 Appli ca tions now being ac · cepted tor 1 part time e11enlng shift position tor medical lab tech . Can tact p1111onnel aHice Plenent Vaiii!V Ho1p Valley Drive, Pt P11 , WV Ph one 30 .. ·876· 4330 992·8286 leftover fr om rummage sale, Leon Tawn Hall , pitlt up 8:00PM on Sat , June& , 304 -468 · 1896 992-2526 RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR _ _____ ,,_ Something New Un der The Sun! Reps needed for But.lnell Ac · coun\1 Pari Tim• t 1B.OOO Po· tent lal Full Time 160.000 plu l potential Work own hours· Training provided Call 1-612· 938· 0019 M · F B.OOam · 6·00pm (C S T ) ~W,·'t.'l~ ....... GallTpolrs·... ' & Vicinity Mantell & box 1prlngs . good cond 304 87&-7834. Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 6 1 4 · 3 79 BabyllltmgJn my home or yours Ph 614·446- 16 30 11ny tim e tor quellfied epplltAntl, tell ERA, To wn tlnd Country Relit Estate. 304 ·676· 6648 Herbel 1/hl Call 614-446· 313 1 or 4-U-2200. _;,_;,.:_:_ 4 Ph 2416 Scolt~rlhlp avt~llable Free Kittens to a good home 2 while 2 black. 2 ~rtv ttrlp!IKI, litUif trained e1 4·2!16- 1793. 4-15 '861c ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL 511/ 11 11 Will care for elderly p~trson In my llome. Will lurnlsll ret. 8 yuu experience, 304 ·6713 · 2989 J.R.'s REPAIRS GEARY'S BODY SHOP HIR lNG ! Government job•· vour Area t16 000 $68.000 . Phone c11il refundable (602 )838 8885 ekt 1203. 3 Announcements Pomeroy, Ohio 6· 17-tfc 5-6-'87·1 mo pd. Wanted· Del! M&neger , fiJII.PD rlence In Dell Managoment noceuary. Btmg resuma to Veughena Ca1dioel In Middlepor1 A11 noun ce111 ents liSIDI111AL, IIDUSTIIll. (ONTAtT Ekce llenl wages tor spare time auembly work; elermonits cref11. Othere Info (6041 641 0091 Ext . 3026 . Op~tn 7 day 1 FREE ESTIMATES R£S IOENTIAL t COMMERCIAl air conditonma for mobile or FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 Domonnrate the lergesl line In party plan Freo kit Tovs-glfuhome deco, · PIUI brand new Christmas line 011er BOO lterna No deliver ing no collecting No ex per ience. Call Friendly Home Pertin 1 · 800·227· 161 0 fENCE COMPANY Let Us Fem ~ou In modular homes lnslolled on pad and Jtadl to .cool. Plitt: 11199.00 plus Ill 0<" HEIL2't. ton Heat Pump in· stalled on you1 elect•ie furnace. P1iee $16!19.00 plus Ill 5·21 way reseahng, ca rp enter work & root r ep111r , trl'te$ & hedges. HJ00-247· 4616 ACCENT dllionin& All wo1k cu01anleed. Call. (6141985·4222 IJeSidenco) "Special. HEll packa&e central Jim's odd JObs , pflmtmg dl l\le· Truck driven needod Male or femal o. Call 614 992 2376 o• 5·12·87·2 mo pd 4 5•11( Residential and small com· merclal units. Installation of duct work. humidifiers. fur· nace, heat pumps and a1r con· HUDNALL PLUMBING HEATING GOVERNMENT JOB S $16.040 · S59.230 yr Now Hirrn g Ct1ll 806·687 -6000 E:o~t R· 9806 lot cu rrenl1edera l list Ph. (614) 843-5425 HEATING & COOLING Help Wanted 614· 446 ·2346 EUGENE LONG (Alb •Ranges •R efrigerators and Help wanted at th e Down Und er Restaurant Im mediate openin g lor an experloncftd Mixotogtst & Hoaten Call tor an 1ntarvi1:1w a.l 20 yean " Free Estimates'' •Washers •Dishwashers PARTS Need b&bysitter full umo Ph 61 4· 388 9862 VINYL & ALUMINUM 985-3561 All M•ku MINERSVILLE - Bea ultlol home wtl h a beaul!lul vtew' 3 bedrooms, full basement, I'? baths all qua lrly con· s!Jucl1on, Front porch liie· place Ca pe Cod destgn $54.900. M 81 M lewn Care &. Wind ow Cleamng Ca ll anv day aher 6 Dltpttrl &nced 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Business Services Help Wanted EXCELLENT WAGES for spBte t1me uaembly work; ulectron ICI , crafts Others Inf o (6 04) 641 ·0091 EXT 2987 Open 7 D11y1 CAll NOW • ~ 992·2259 J1m's odd JObs pein11ng drl\le· WilY reseal ing carpenter workS. roof rape11 tr eos & hedges e•perrenca d Call 614 -379 · 2416 PM 614· 379-2571 Moddleport, Ohio 45760 16!1.8.15 NEW LISTING - Lon g Bollom on lhe Rtvert Ftsh. boa! 01!USIJela. and walch TV on you1 own salelltle dtsh •n lh 1s 2 bedrm ru slrc ca btn Thrs coz y collage has lur· niShed ktlchen, rural water and 1S 1nsulaled Front deck to vtew the Beaultlul Ohto Large lol ~14 . 500 Schools Instruction Scuba dlll lf\\1 lessons on m ore lnform11t1on contact Orwe Lo11e JOV aher 6 00 PM , 304· 676 4 Bread and Bakery Pro· ducts 5. Milk and Deny Products 6. Tires and Tubes In order to be considered, all sealed bids shall be received in the Treasurer's of. fice, 621 S. Third Avenue. Middleport, Ohio, on or be· fore 12 00 o'clock noon on employment opportun· lty. Help Wanted 15 3 Gasoline and Oil Products 11 11 Page 7 Cleaning end kitchen help needed Apply m pers on at Crow's Stoak House , Pomer oy FREE ESTIMATES 1-1-17-1 mo. ' Wanted To Buy 1. School Accident Insurance 2 Fleet Insurance Pollee. taking special precau· !Ions for Nancy Reagan's protec· tlon, turned down a request by the Swedish Communist Party's youth league to protest American policies near !he route she would !ravel. , __ _ Commulers In the Stockholm subway have noticed small stickers with a burning Amerl· can flag and the warning: "Nancy, we'rl' waiting for you. A flghllng genera lion." On May 2!l about 30 youths altacked a U.S. Embassy sentry. smashing windows with rocks and sticks and palnllng anll· American slogans on walls. Calling themselves "Kom· mando Coca·Cola," the d!'mon strators claimed Sweden cor doned "U . S. Imperialist capitalist and fascist policy" by receiving lhP !Irs! lady . Up to 300 Swedish policemen and an undisclosed number of American bodyguards were detailed to. shield Reagan during her visit. the firs t by an Amerl can president' s wife to Sweden. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. 9 lolloj'ing: The lwo women and the girl were standing near the front of the car and they all heard a loud bang and thought the car had backfired, but knew something was wrong when the men start· lng grabbing purses. The sus· peels took the purses and Wll· lingham's wallet and drove away In the victim's Iruck. Willingham's heart, lungs, liver and kidneys were lrans· . planted Into five patients. all In : good condition at a Houston . ho~pltal. · Sgt. Larry Webber said Wll· llngham had served prison time for burglary and was driving a · stolen truck when he stopped to help the woman. But he said pollee have no reason to believe Willingham s,tole Ihe truck or knew It was stolen . Wendy Willingham said her husband found the vehicle near a !rash dump with the keys Inside and no license plate. It was there several days later, and Wll· llngham, assuming It was a ban· doned, took It, she said. "I know my husband wasn't a · saint, but he was a good man," she said. " He was straightening himself out. I was helping him. He was doing good." CHILD CARE PROVIDED The Daily Sentinel NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of the Meigs loca l School 0Jstrtct desires to receive sealed b1ds for tha Swedes tighten security around Reagan By ROLF SODERLIND STOCKHOLM, Sweden iUPI) - F'irsl lady Nancy Reagan. who pla ns 10 examine Sweden's sue· ccssful campaign against drug use. arrived today amid light securily aimed a! prolecllng her from anli·Amerlcan protests. Na ncy Reaga n arrived al Stockholm's Arlanda Interna· Ilona I Alt·porl at 1 p.m. on an Air F'orce plane from Venice, I!aly. where President Reagan re· mained for the Venice economic summit. She was met by Social Welfare Minister Gertrud Sl· gurdsen and U S. Ambassador Gregory Newell. Some 50 parents and .students of the American School In Stock· holm waved Swedish and Amerl· ca n !lags and ban ners saying: " Welcome to Sweden. Nancy ." Reagan also received a bouquet or fl owers from student Amanda Drlfmeyer, 10 No protes ters were seen at the alr porl but an anti-American rally was planned for 5 p.m. on a downtown Stockholm square by a Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Public Notice Police say Samaritan had a checkered past of d Pldy 01 Mu sical Th1• 41st an nual a11 at d crrem· onv . !-; j)onso rrcl by 1hP A mC'rlcan C !rl. " " L(1 S M 1srrdhlf's ." "S!;1 1 li~ht The exllnclion threat Is couched In a growing world thought of not hin g elsr for t he '"·" :mda ys " ,\Jih uJ Miller's pia). "fill My So ns ... was namrd Rest Rrvtv al for By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON (UP!) -The end of the century could wllness an end to many forms of plant and animal life because of man's destruction of forests and wetlands, the Worldwatch Institute reports. "WIIhout Innovative efforts lo preserve natural ecosystems that remain - and to restore those that are degraded - the Earth will experience the fargest loss of plant and animal species since the disappearance of the dinosaurs 65 milllon )'ears ago," warned Edward Wolf, who wrote the report released during the wrekend. Wolf, a senior researcher for the Washington research organl· za!lon. said as much as one· fifth of the world's estimated 5 million species could be lost In the next 20 to 30 }·ears - a loss of several hundred a day. In "On the Brink of Extinction: Conserving the Dlverslly or Life," Wolf noted most of the species In danger are from poorly explored tropical forests and many have not even been named, much less studied, so "their potential value to society remains an unanswered question." Two-thirds of the bird and plant species In Latin America could be doomed If present trends continue, Wolf said. The species likely to survive "tend to be ecological opportunists. They reproduce quickly . eat lndls· crlmlnately and tolerate a wide range of condlllons -character· ls!lcs we associate wl!h pests" such as sparrows, starlings, rats, cockroaches and weedy plants, he said. Monday, June 8. 1987 Wanted To Buy We PlY' cnh for lite model clean uNd cart . Jim Mink Chtv ~ Oids In c. 811 O•n• Johnl()n 814-448-3672 TOP CASH peld tOt '83 mod .. tnd used cart Smhh luldr.·Pontlac. 1911 Eastttn Ave .. Gallipolia. C1ll 614· 441· n...,., 2282 Old Cltwfoot 8t1h Tub In goad cond. to be uud ~ 1 hom• Ctll 114·44t·3318 . TobiCCO pl.-ta Ph. 814· 245• 6812. Vatd Sale Jun t 8, 9 , 10. 1 am 10 7prn, 1136 Second A\le , Gall/. poll•. ltttma otfer~td . Antlqun collectable•. bultermold , picture frames . cene rocker. blanket boa , M cCoy p o turv 3 c roc lit(br ., grn,t, iron ~ ton e . woadchurn. work tebft, 5 oil IMnpl, wal COtn~ lhelf, WI!. table, oMt labia (rough), dish", Slone chum, pr doll bed•, tolhtCtlon of 11tlentln", hand urved lhftlf, tar lv mepl t cor d bed (oonllerted- nted• ri lls). books !one by 0 0 . Mc intyre), 2 bowll, 2 pit chl!fa (demar;red). mlfrora, magulntllids, medrclnn c•blnet, shuttet, graniteware, pep.r ltema, olk boolt stand, Y, cirde hell table. gluswart, 78 records. porceltln, Ice bo•lgood 1h1p1), an De co(193'•1 True ton a lldlo(pleyt), pr. m~g f lnl1h 'It circ le boo~ c ues. maple bachelor~ cllt~t with do1k. 3 c lockt fklt chtH'I, chirne. wJ inutl. An Ol eO rd , wall lheff. ut 6 placa ellverplate, and mat~y mort old hems. Household Goads· dilhH, pllltl , W•kford crystal, pau -pan1 . bulitta , prln•s, frem ... p ic ni c bllket 200 plus paper·h•dback Donlts, ubi ... jew.,lry , 1lb um1 8r 45 -• . Xmas stand it•m•. window fr amftl. 4 Ilium. shutten, llltchen lttms TV tray Itt. tumblftflstemware milllg1all. 1!1verware. Tuppet· ware, 2 B&W portable TV lifts clothing ..... .,. wall pl.caue1, mirror•. pr. bookceset. oval co ffee nbla . 2 k e roune hnt•••l18.000-9.600}. Whirl pool weshlf/h Ia), brre·e· brac whet·nott, gadgtii·QIImos, and lou of oddl snd ends. Mise Gerden tl11ar(II· I•J . dlsplav ttands. 5 horae go· Cift f• Is). 88rS 8o1Ung motor ptrts, ledder trough), aoma nlill·lle l.mp p1r11 It t , Vehid ~ 19153 Ford ptdl·up , 351 ·V8. Yr ton , lttp· 1;de Wed. ell remein ing •tems reduced to half prlct': Not tNponsible for accldtntt, til MIN final , no refuttdt, all h1rn1 told •• Ia, TtJma. C81h. Fr.. coffH & c:ookl11 t iff 1 Dam for all you e•lv bird1 Come 1nd bring a h lend We ' ll btloolting lor you · 4 Femlly , Mon & Tu11. Juno ft & 9, J mil es oul Bidw11 tl Rodnev Rd . lit hou se on Ftlrvnrw Rd Antt(lun. d l1hes. hl'llket1 , c:h11 ln , l odt.liltf to adult clnthlng Bryant Pa inter Early Am•lcArl touch & c hah , K9dflk Ca rousttl alldR pr r,j !101Qr & Pionft~r . radm & reco r ~ flll'lyer , lllrgt IPeftkfi:ll , CfiUUttrl retordnf Ctot Ma, di1h111 June 12· 13 . Old Routll7. Cheshire ICt een, 614 · 367·0672. .. · · Pomi:;o·v.. · Middleport & Vicinity 3 htrnrly C!lrport 11le Mnn And Tuet J une 8 lind 9 487 S 4th , St Mlddlepodrt, Ohio Men woman (litlll c:tuth 111 l'i<>t.u e hold , m•ar. uom M One mrle tr om l ang .t v lll~;~, Ohin C Rrl 10 De-lrtr Ad J une 6 ·9. 10 0 07 ;00p m . Pho ne 614 · 742 · 2&ee 631 S 2nd Ava, Middlf! pott Wild llnil lhur r or th e IIJHm 1h1111 lots of yArd gt'IOdl Mlar.. 1 O . OO~t m 5 OOp m PtPieiisailt · & Vicinity Oerage sal11 'I• ml out Sa nd Hill Rd atrou from Nur 1lng Hom e, Saturday , 9 to 4 9 00 June 8 end 9 , Mon and luee, 19 3 · 19 1 Perk Or iva, C1ntel ll rtin YltdleleJune12&13, 9 ? 4th & George St. New Ha11 en Men, womAnJ , boys, glrl1 clo thing, thon all slzee. l.ee Je•na , milk can tor dtcoration. 3 family vard u le. Wtdnt~day & Thur~day, 2306 Lincoln A11 1 �Page- S- The Daily Sentinel'--r'Ai=r"'AnA'V:----r.~~Po~me~ro~y~!llliidd?fle;,por;;t;,O;h~io::;::::;;::::T.;:;.:;;;:;;-;;-;:-:;:;;,;:;;;----...;M~·on~da~y,~J~u~ne~·~8~,1~9:::8~7 lAFF·A·DAY 51 Household Goods 55 Building Supplies KIT 'N' CAALYLI ®br urrr Wrltflt 75 Boats and 31 Homes for Sale Monday, June 8, 1987 Pomefoy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio ' " "' •·• - · • • The, Daily r BORN LOSER Motors for Sale LAVNE'S FURNITURE Forecl01ure Homn. From* 1.00 Sof11 end chairt priced from 8395 to 8996 . Tables $fi0 and 1~ up to 11215. Hide-l·bad• 8-390 to t696. Recliners , 8226 to 1375. ltmt)s 8-28 to •126. Dinettel 8109 and up to 849fi. Wood table w-6 chlifl U86 to 8785. Desk S100 up to 8375. HutChes 1400 and up. Bunk beda complete w-mMtr.. .., 1296 end up to $396 , Baby bed1 f110. Matt"re.. es Orboxilprtftvt full or twin t63. firm 873, end 183. Queen sets 1226, King $350 . 4 dr11wer chnt169. Gun cebine1s 6. 12 gun. Gu Dr electric range $376 . Baby mat· treue• $35 ~ t45 . Bed b ema 120, $30 & King frame 850. Good ~election of 'bedroom auites, metAl cabinets, head· boarda $30 and up to 865. on up en(t lot:&l tax d81inqueft1 propenle1 . Call 1 -800-22·3· 7135 . Al•o ore" evenlng1. 3 bedroom country home. 3 acrn ot wooded privacy . Some furnlahing• lnt:luded. 125,000. Priced to ull thi1 summ8f , Call 614 -949· 3039 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, .1.1 acre lot , aluminum siding snd win · dow a, furnac e plu1 woodburnet' . Ca11614 ·992·7285 . 2 bedroom home Camp Conlev. 304-676-2829. 3 bedroom homl!l2110 N , Main St Make an ofl8f , will conaidvr trade in of house 'reiler. 304· 458 -1876 90 Dav• same 11 cash with epproved credit. 3 MilliS out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am H.. 6pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614-446 0322 . 5 acreli, Mi l , 4 bedroom brick, 3 full buement, 30~32 llttached garag e. Gunville Road . $96,000.00. Will contider trade '" of other propeny, 304-4581976 hR ih s. N1ce 3 br, 2 bath, 5 aC ret land wi ll coru ider tall a mobile home tiS trt~da - in 304-675-3030 or 576-3431 . Arbuek le · Very niee 3 br, family. dini ng. living, utility, 1 '11 bath. $36.000. 304-686-91 48. ApproJC 1'h acntl ground. sma ll houstt, need1 repairt, cella r, smolle hou1e. elty water about rf!ady for hook up. All rOild fron tag e, Ji m Hill Road, Hender· son, W Ve !120.000 00 will sell' as is, 304-675-4182 . FO ~ECLOSURE HOMES from 00 on up and local 11111 dnliquenl propertiee Call 1 · 80 0 -433 · 521 9 a lto open tlVe ning s 51 32 Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36. PHONE 614-446-7274 . NE W AND Furnis hod 2BR , Shultz Mobile Home T11ke over paymenu, balance $6, 000 . Call Evening• 614 -446·4489 1974 Grandville 141170. 3 BR .. 1 8r \o't Baths. Total e i ~Jehic , new c11 rp~tt . E•tra nice 58960.00 Ph. 614 -446-0HS . Schult 14x70, JB A.. 1'1i baths, CA, e•callent candltl(ln. On rented tot In Gallipolis. lmmodilltu poue11lon . French City Orolc.er&gll. Call6 14-446-9340. 1973 Freedon , 28R , total eltK:t· flf; PM. 614· 38 8-9724 1973 Altona 12.1166 . porch. underpinnin g, ut fr lgerator & t tove. gill heat E\lery thing includ ed Mutt sell Ph 61 4379 ·2898 141170 Ptlrk Estetos . 2 bedroo ms, 1y, b11ths, furnished , 2 e11 pandoa. porch, thad, cent ral 11h end heot. underpenning, all oluctr lc. price reduced 11 steal et 516.000.00 . 304 -876-6704. 1986 ColumbiA 141180, 1ee 11 Kan&uge Mobile Home Sales. Kiln Rug&. Ohio . or call Peoples Bank, 304 -676-1 11 21 , flne nc· ing I'IVaila ble '986 Clayton Winne r Ill , S 1, 600 down and assume loan 304-675 -6224 . E.11c . cond. 14A70 Pacer, 3 br, 1 'h buth•. stove-retrig , de ch · undor p inning , patio doon , , 2. 000. 304 -578 -2629. 12 •65 Pnrk Vill111. 2 br, 1 bath. :nove & rufr iu .. •mall por ch, bay window 86 ,800. 304-676· 2629 3 rn 1ltts f10m E..,nn• on Donohow Ad , 2• 70 trftiler 68' nn. 14 ' •15 " br 14 ' •20' liv ing room. ros t porc h 1 0 ncres land wall ltlnced. springs , btun & outbuild · H1{J5 126.000 ~ ev . · Armor Sayre. 304 -372 4048 . Vlcto11A11 Homo. immeculale C(HHI. 14• '/0 . I WO bttd rooms. cenna l Kl r, firupltu:e, gard6n h!b, oil etocttlc, 304-675 -1317. 1970 Liberty 121160, priced r•ght , efordable st11rt er or rent11l treil.,- 304 -87&-3763. 33 Farms for Sola 8 ne rc! on Tribble Rd. t~ff Rt . 62 CA ~PE T On a lot on Rt 2 near Goodyear Plant. 1onad tor hou ae only . 810.000 firm. Also 10011 100 trailer or nousa si teson farm lan a U ,OOO firm . 304-578-2026 . Rentals 41 Ni cely turnish&d small hou•a. Adults only . Re fer ences re· quired. Olf .street parking. Ph. 614-446-0338 . 3 BR . houae for rent. No secu rity deposit required . c.n 446 · 5426 . 1 bedroom apt . in Pomeroy. TotAl electric. Rent SHiO. per month. plus dapotit . 614-9926215 . 28A , home 20 miles from Galtipo1s . Patriot Oh . .,26 .6268. Nice house 6 rooms and bath. FuU basement and firepl11ce in Pomeroy . Ph one 814 -992 31 87 . Smell. nice 2 bedroom ca rport . Rt. 248. Call614-985·4244. HOUSE FOR RENT in Cheu er. Comp let ely remodeled. Four bedroom, carpeted. Now,panel· ling. Av• il11bla Jun e 16. Deposit and referencn required. Call 1 -861 ·4886 altet 9 :00 p.m. House for rent Hanford. nice. 118"1 clean, clo•e to school, 1200.00 per month, phone 304-8 82 -2016 . 6 PM 70 Acre Form in P~tt r;o t . Cell 614 · 379 26 4 ~ after 3 53 Ac re FA rrn with 8 roo m houn, lg. shop. bam. Midi& uo·. Call 8 14 -256 -1618 No SundiiY Cttl ll 20 11cre IArm Hnnna"' Traeft Roact. Glenw ood. W Va. fm n1oro l nform~ttion call 304 · 773· 511 8 or 77J-5186att er 6:00 110 ftCtes , leon Baden Rd., Houle & o~•tbwh:llng Stream tMI Ough propttrty 304 -458 1086 34 Business Buildings build ing• for lease. Downtown Pt Ple11s anl . Stores, offi ces. A·Ona Real Estate. Carol Yel\(ler. Broket . Co~~ II 304676· 6104 . Commercl~tl 747 lnddustriiiiiS10rAQe 12 IOOI over he&d door . 3 phaut• of olecnlc. 1b 48 steel building 614 · 44 6 · 2362 F o r appol ntmant 36 Lots & Acreage For ule lot, 120 ~t180 . BfUlm Addition Chattier Town•hip. All ulilithtl J11Ailablo. Ca11814-469· 9630 . 41ots appro•. 2 aeras each. H11rd road, wt'ller. el&etrlcestlblishod. Coii614 -992· B883. SO ecrea, hH ga•. e•callent building sites . Call 614-992· 8883. Land for Sale. 7S acr&s Crab Creak Road, 304-676·4324. APARTMENTS. mobil a homes, houtes. Pt. Pleaunt and Gallipolis. 614· 446-8221 . 1 bedroom ground floor. private ent rance. recently remodeled. E11eryttling furn., toe. outtkirts Henderson. 8280. month. 304675-6730. 2 or 3 br tlomft 304 -876 -3030 or 675 · 3431 . 3 bedroom house 2206 North Main St.. Pt. Pit ., 304· 4681728. 42 2BR , AC , cable, Mud accepted. Riverview in Kll nl'luga. Fotteu Mob il e Home P~rk. Ph. 614 · 446-1602. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home in Crown City. Ph. &U -266-6&20 141170, 3 blldroom. l 'h bath, ce ntral air, total electric. In Middleport. Call 614 ·992· 2367 before 9:30 am . or &he:r 6:00 pm. Anytime week-ends. 2 hAdr oo m mobil e home , 81&0 .00 per month. 30• · 676 1 371 or 676· 3812 . Two 2 badroom mobile homes. furnishvd, yard with chain link fence. S75.00 depos it, phone 304-676-6612 • Iter 6:00pm. 2 br trailer, partlelly furnished, nlc~t 10 1. Gall ipolls Ferry . 304· 676-7942. 2 br trailer, f11nced In yard, turn ., garage. worklhop. we•hhouse. 2 dusk lo dawn lights. Plymale Rd. Ge lt. Ferry. 304 ·675-4044. i260. plu• dl'!posil . 44 1 Bedroom b~tslc rent t176.00 plus electric. Also requirtd a 1200.00 uctuit~ depo• it. CONTACT: Jackton Estates Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equal Housi ng Opportunl tv . Furni•hed & un furni•hed apts .. 1160.00 and up , referen ces Ph 304 · 675-7738 or 304 -675· 5104 A· 1 ~aal Es tate FurnishAd Apt 1226. Ut llitiM Pd ., 18R 607 Second Ave ., Gallipoli•. Ph. 446· 441 6 alter 7PM Furnished Eltic;iencv S1 •e Utili· paid, share ba th. 607 Second Ava.. G•llipolls Ph. 448-4416 ah er 7P M. tin Maple bunk beds with attached detk - new mattressn, 1975 Gran Torino Ford. 2 dr. Call 614--446-1822. 45 "Single, dlll{lrced, lonelyl Dis· creet introductions in your are11 by telephone. Call: l6 151 2926900 E11t. C247. Furnished Rooms for rent, d.,. week. month. Ga llia Motel. C11ll 614 · 446-9715 . Rent aslow•s t120 month. ~ooma Space for Rent Office Sp1ce for Rent. Excellent tor Anorneyt, Accountant, etc. Close to Court Houae. Call Wiuman Real Es1ete Agency . 61 4-446-3644. CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33. North ot Pomeroy . Rental tr11ileu . Call &1•· 9927479. Space for 1mall trallert. An hook· up a. Cable. Also efficiency rooms , air an d cable. Mason, W.Vtt. Call 304· 773-6651 . FAMILY PRIO£ MOBILE HOM E PARK . Rt. 2 lOuth, Ge!Upolis Forry, WV. Now ren1lnglots for S-66.00 per m{lnth. Call 304 675· 3073 af1et 5 :00PM. Trailer sp11ces tor rent GaiUpolis Ferry , cit¥ Wlltttr and garbage pick up, S-76 00 per month. 304-676-6335 Of &76-32 46. Pa1ture l11nd. 76 acres pasture, 304-675-3316 . 47 W an ted to Rent Merchonl11 sr 51 Household Goods Green freen1 18 cu. h .. u.cellt~nl cond .. self c1...wno JOln. wide WeatlnghouM Ranee. v..-y good cond. PH . 614-441-4881. "b Dining room 11'1· new , h•.wy Beachwood, olk finish, t•We. e chairs . 8376 firm. Call 614446-9229. G E wuher & dry..-. Vert QQOd condldon. HantH1 OOkl· U&O Coll 614-446· 7t04. Dining table. 6 ehMs 1nd hutch, Very nice, 1800. Andque4door ftel well cu pbowd, e360. l•k:twin Pio no , 1700. C611814-982· Upstein unturn ishtd tpartment. Utilltlel ptld. Ctrpeted. no children tw peu. Call &14 -441· 1637 6082Loveseat & sofa. Broyhill ttWi· tion1l. cal ~r~ . . . . wry nice. After 5 :00 cl41304·112-2189. Furnished Apts. Next to Rio Grinde CoHege. Ph. 514-4468983 . Delu xe 3 room unfuml•h• Apt. New kitdten, Clfpe1 H~tu out, 1tt. floor, off ~tr..C plfking. Ph. 614·448· 4804 01' U8 ·2802 . Modern 1 BR apt. C•lll14· 441· 0390. Furnished 1pt. n•t door to Librtry. One PfOf.,ionel Adutt only. Perking. Ph. 441·0338. Iron Fireman auto coal stokOf and controls 8150. Cuuin1 Fern furnace go11s whh stoker t50. 660 gal. watet" tenk t60. 614· 992-7580. Family size M.aytag wash er and dryer. Both for $196 . 614-9923324. Tonv'• Gun Repaiu, hot reblueing. Open 9:00AM lo 7r00 PM . Cell 304·676-4631 . Surplu• dunim, rental. army, Carh art clothing. Sam Somorvill a' s Eut AIIVf'lniWOOd. Fri. Sat. Sun. 12:00 till 8:00PM . 304-273-5665 . U111ity trailer new lightm ready for the road 1360.00 . ButchMing equipment , band taw , meat grinder, tenderizer, cutting ta ble. paper ho lder, must ull ell . 81,000.00. 304·882 -3793 . Crosley ceiling tan, hugger type, 62" 4 blade, 3 1peed, brand new $40 . 304-675-3243. King size wat~;~rbed. 1 yr old, S276.00. With bedspread, cur· taln• . 2 sets ,ot sheets _and mattress p11d. $321S.OO. f lee 1tove $100.00 . Frost freerafrig· en tor. 2 vn old 5200.00. Table and cnalr• 840.00. Phone 304· 676 -7436. Exercise treadmill reg 5200.00. witt sell 880.00. Porch swing and lrtme $36 ,00. 304 ·6756536 after 6:00 pm. Used 64 " link 100cc, 20 cu . ft . treeur 1 160. Metal office desk 8100. 304 -675-2408 . 56 Building Supplies Building Ma t11riels Block, brick, tewer pipes, win· dows, lintots. ate. Clttude Win· ters, Rio Grande. 0 . C11ll 614· 246 -6121 Hi .'· V4 lC4x8 wood oak panoU"g (8) and 5.99ea. 10.96 . 1(AI 1.00grtde off 26pc. 8.96ea. up. 1 6.· 'hx4x8 Birch Paneling Reg. 24 .95 now t 6.96. 17.- Pinoond c~dat wood wings coating 166141 . 11. pr. package $8 .96 and S10.96 pk. 18.- 4x8 Glaze tile bath panels (8 )4.99 tnd5.99ea. 19.· Perma [R) lnsutared sheet· . f Ol., one II"de [ •Vu 4 xB- 4 .99 ) mg I" 4 B 6 99 1 4 B 6 99 ,.x Thermol K - · ply I 1insulati11eshea· · IC • ' ) . 20.· thing foil 12l sides 4d 4.95 25pc. up 1 .00 off Pr. Pc. 21 .-lnsuuln.ad tempered glal8 peneia. '1t1132•76· 29 .96 ea. JSpc; up 25.95 . 22 .· Pine inside lovered ai:IJu•tablll shutten. til sizes below whol esale con. 23.·K-lux bench mark -brick corners 60 cent' boll . morto r 2 gel. 10.96 : 24.- Prefinished bmce oak floori ng JA th ick 2 14 wide. 20tq . ft . ctn . S45.00 10 ctn. up. 39.96 ctn. 25 .-Prehung interior doors prefinithed and unfinished l'lll •ll&s (8)29.96ea. 26.-Steel eJCterlor in•ulated preMung doora (81 69.95ea. 27 .Exterior steel door blanks (Bl 25 .00ea . 28 .-Pine louwered Bv· fold doora sets 124-29.96) (3036 .95) {32-39 .96) {36·44 .961 (48-69 .90} . 29.- Double•idelite entrance door sets with decorated gla•a and sl1eel pane4 doors. 360.00ea. 30.-Bronze al uminum double comm&rCilll entrance door• seu 699 .95 or sinQels 399 .96 with handelsand locks. 31 .-Single or double leaded glass steal insulated doors sets. reg. 699.00 to 1800 . 00 now 349 . 96 to 896.00 . 32 .-Steel doors end jamb. prehung 1 'IJ hr. fire reted. 1B9.95 . 33.- Prehung steel insulated doors with VJ glus insulated 1 29 .96ea. 34.· Prehung pine panel doors all silts B9 .96ea. 36 .· Blank hollo w core doort from 12 to 20 wide 80 long· 400ea. 36 .· Prefinl•hed prehung oak legtu:y doou end jamb all sizes 44 .96ea. PENNS WAREHOUSE WELL· STON . OHIO 614-384 -3646 . Ready mix concrete 'and all ccncretA 1upplies. Call Ul Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 3D4-n3 -5234 . 56 Oragonwvnd Cattery Kennel. CFA HimalAyan, Persia n and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New kittens; Siamese and Himalayan• Call 6 14· 446· 3844 after ?PM . AKC Reg . Pekingeaa puppies, AKC Reg. Dachshund. Also adult Pekingese. Call 614 -4467920. 58 & w.h. .. *fan. r•ng11. lklgee A" Upp• Atv•R4 . - Cr_, Motel. 114-- - 7 -. Fruit V e getables Strawberrios: Pick vou• own. Br ing containers . Claude Win· ters. Rio Grande, Ohio. Call 6U-245-6121 . Taylors Berry Pelch closed for the teiiSon. Set June 6 at noon. QuAlity Fr uits and Vegetablus ret&il and whol esale. 8 . & S. Ptoduce acro u from Pin• Hut, Gatlipolia, Ohio. baakof Now Hoven. WV at Unton Campground . We pk~ $1 .25. Pick yot.~r own · run ol1he field 76c. Nico betr iM . 304 -8822237. 59 Supplies & Live stock f ~rrn 61 Farm Equipment 61 farm Equipment 66 MF Tr1ctor ~2460 . 7h. Flail mowet 8200. Hty w•gon t300. Poll hoe digger t276 . JO hemmw mill 8125. Ph. 614286-6522 . C1r1. Jeeps and Truclt• under $300.- b~y direct! Local Gov' t ail II. Siezed and repo vehicl". Call nowl 1 ·51 B· 469· 3635 Ext. J -13850 tor directory ~ 24 hr•. Super 66 Oliver Tractor nice with 3pt . hitch rake. Equipment in good shape. All for •2696 . Ph. 614-286-8622 .. 1960 Ford Galaxy, 4 door, good condhlon. One owner. John L. Werner, 915 Perk St .. Middleport. 614-992-7866 . AC Tractor with betty mower & plows. 2 row plan1er. J1795. &ft. buth hog •295 Ph. 814· 286· 6622 . -------.. Ford 601 mowing m.ehlne 7' cut. Good condhlon. A•klng 5496.00 James l. Oaviaon. Jr. 1980 Toyota Tercat. eJCC cond, tow mileage. 304-n3-6800. Ph. 814-448-4637. '79 Olds Cutlets, girls 10 apeed bicycle. see 1911 North Main St .. Pt. Pit. 8N Ford Tr•ctor. some equip. 01 .800. Ph. 441·4375. Ro11ry cuhiv1tor, plow. mower for 1 Gravely tractor . Also u"d pans for a GrBVely Tractor. 1976 Pontttie Firebird Formula, factorv tibetglata hood. 350 engine, auto, tlumn wheels, ftir cond. 0500.00. 304-875-2846. John Deere Dieltl 3020. Front weights, wide front . Excellent condition. Call 614-742-2808 . '74 Chevy Vega tinted window•. alum. slottl(l wheelt. 304·875· 6136. Buy one11ny •ize chain stw chain .nd get second chtln half price. SIDE~S EQUIPMENT CO .. He nderso n, W. Ve. 304·676· 7421. 1986 Pontitc 1,000. 2· dr. ac. ps, auto. em·fm. radto. 8,800 mil•. John D . Gerlach. 304676-6253 . New Holland 7' heybine, Gehl 96 grinder-mixer. New Holland 717 forage harvester. Exc. cond. 304· 273· 4216. 72 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Call for latest quotn. Rl11"' City Farm Supply, 61•· 446· 2985. For sale or trade 1876 4x4 Ford Bronco, 302 auto, AM·FM, 1 8,549 miln on eng. Fair cond. Cell aftet 6PM Ph. 614·2661819. 63 1987 Ford R~no• 4•4. AC. fuel injection. 61-4·246· 5294. Livestock -------d 1976 Chevrolet pick up , 869&.00. 304·876·2848. 7 ynr old riding horse. 304675· 2409. Hay & 73 & 4 W . O. Clean. mi11ad hay. 81.00 • bale vou pick up In the field. Cal1 61 4 - 44~· 7803 o• 446· 2784. 1978 CJ-6 Jeep. Call446·0912 before 5pm. or 448-4179 after 5pm. · Hay for ule. 81.30 per bale ... n. 304-676-2465. 1982 Convertion Van Dodge Rem 2&0. 4 C1pt•ln chlirt. couch, curttina, venetlln blinds, 11nted alus. 8-tr•ck S. cauatte lrter. air, crui••· aut{l, rack & adder. 19500 or bftt offer. Ph. 114-446-7835 . a1 I -::---~~-=-~-~7.":":" Round bile of hay in field . !Nerege 1.000 tbs. t12. bale. 304-896·3808 . r. NBC Nl9hlly News (I) John FoJ'I OU1door Adventure• (AI · (I) II CIJ ABC Newa Q (I) NlghUf lulint11 Report -YOU'RE ONl-Y 0~~ ?T~P FROIA HEAVEN . 71 1986 Carev1n, Mini Van. 7 passenger. Low m1t11age. excellent condition. Priced to sell. 814-742-2025. Autos for Sale 1988 Ford Conversion Ven. E160. lolded. 816,000. 614992-7683 . 1 980 Chrysler Fifth Avtnue, good condit ion . Call 814-446· 0008. 78 Ford v1n, 11 Pllltnger, good running cond. 304-676·2989. 1984 Dodge , utra claan 12795. 1981 Chevy Malibu 1 Owner 58,000mi. Like new . 12360. Ph. 114-288-8522 . Jeep Ch•ollee can &14-379· 2 7.., 4_5 ·- - - - , . , - - _ 1980 Honda Custom 160, low miteege. t700. Call 614·3888245. 992-2104. 1985 Hart~ Sport•ter. Good condition. 81000. Call &14742-3188 . & 2 T0-2 . .... . 114- 86 - General Haulipg atete. •c shepe, one owner. e•111• klpt. 304-n s . tUJ Hondo S h - . . . .. , 3.800 .... ,._, 304-n3-et4t. ,;aoo. rna-. '71 Hoftde CXIOO, low . .c. cond . lh•rp . Priced .800.00 under ACU. 304·t71· 513&. 76 801ta and Moton for S1le ] t 49.9S o 7:35 Cll Honefmoonara <XI 8:00 [ll Doktari II [%) • NOTBciNG A Il 1~' i •. ' ALLEY OOP II]) ALF In order to help out with the family linances, ALF t6kes a fob. (A) TAf?L-E?? . 1 • (!) Flahln' Hole (A) (I) Cl (J) ABC'a Mondor Night lllloeball Cll Specelllgh1 This episode looks at our current and luture dire ctions in space. Q OJ Billy Gr1ham Cruoecle Columbia South Carolina 1;1 II] Wondarworka Chimney sweep Barnacle Brown lalla into a p1o1 or murder and Intrigue. 1;1 I!)) Primonowa Wrap ups ol lhe day·s world news 6nd In depth lea1ure reports . (1:00) 411 G2l Blllf Graham Crueedo aJ1 MOYIE: 'Houaa Calla' P~m• nme (PG I (1 :36) Ill l1l MOVIE: The Naked Fact iRi (1 :43) 8:05 (}) MOVIE: Tht Mateua-Neleon Murdera (2:281 8:30 D [%) II]) Valerie Valerie EEK & MEEK I HAD A DA-rt: WITH MJ AtJT1-IRCffilOGISr LAS!" A REAl fRIMffiV~ WI1H ~Y? lUa-1UJ. .. 1flt.Y~EDA~ Af-'IY<. HIM AT 1H£ MUStLM Cf IJATURAl HISlC'RY gets David to work oul his lear or having surgery. (R) Q 9:00 [ll 700 Club D [%] II)) MOYIE: 'DICeptlono, Pari 1' NBC Mondly Night 11 1ht Movltl ~High School Dance Ttam Champlonlltlpo From Orlando, Florida (A) (I) I!Jl American Playhoult Ellzabtlh Frenz portr6ys a woman and her baHie with ago raphobia. 11m 02) Newlierl Stephanie be<:omes the unlikely temporary leader ol Ranger Girls. (R) C 1UJ Larry r<lng Live! In depth ln1erviaws with top news makars and celebrl11es. e NO LEMONADI:: IN IT'S TOO EARLY IN 11-IE 58ASON lV BE 5ELLINC:, THI6151M-iAT'!OLJ MIGHTQ!.L( A YOLlR P ITCHER'? LEMONAC€ •• . 'DRY RUN:· HOW COME TJ-IERES a ' 1:30 11m 111 02) Deolgnlng MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I r l i Women Suzanne's lnUmate dinner party goes awry bolore II begins. (R) 10:00 (!) Wom1n'1 Volterball K8n1ucky Fried ChiC ken ColOnel 's Classic Women's Volleyball: USA vs USSR rrom Pen6acol•. Florida (T) OJ 1111121 Cagney lnd LJICIY The department must pr01ec1 a white Soullt Alrlcan marathon runner. (AI Q OJ Evening Newa A wrap up or IOday's news and a look ahead 10 lomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) IBJ NIWI Ia ell Soap t 0:30 [%) Bill Coaby (I) Ollie & Ruby This o ne woman play depicts the lives or 3 blac k women in the BARNEY AN' VEAR5 AGO Soullt. Q THAR WAS WILD II] New1 INJUNS RIGHT ON 11:00 rn Tl415 VERY SPOT!! Hll'dcllllt and ~ • Ill ill • ()) OJ 1111121 iiJl NIWI (I) Sign Oil II] Ollie & Ruby ANew York man goes crazy be<:ause his relrlgerator won't work right. Q I(J) Moneyllnt Curren1 reports on world economics and linanclal <MWI wllh Lou Dobb6. (0:301 1BJ HoneytnmiC_IO_fH~tnra e Q) Love ConnectJon 11:05(]) Bononzo Magnlllcan1 Adlh Watterson 's Wate r H1uling , rea1onable r•te•. Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, clstetna, pool• . well, eto. call 304·678· 2919. _ _ I I I I I • • • . 0 Comple10 1he chuck le quoled by f1lling in the mi~ing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 11:30Drn II]) Bet! of Coroon fi) lportiCenter (l) (I) WAKP In Clnclnnlll D CIJ Nlghlllw 1;1 aJ Mlgnum, P .l. YESTERDAY'S SCilM-UIS ANSWERS /ldlame - Elves - Proud - Defile - FULL SPEED Cutting in on some c onversalions is about as easy as th reading a sewing mac hine needle when it is operating at. FULL SPEED . .BRIDGE When th'e ruffing i==~~NO-RT_H_I_·I-8-7----, gets tough :m•o By • 63 James Jacoby +42 EAST South had such a strong hand he WEST • 10 3 couldn't get out of his own way. Did KQ J 9 North 's bidding indicate any s pecific : ~ ~ 72 t98 support of hearts? Not really. When· K 10 5 +QJ9863 your partner has opened with a strong SOUTH forcing bid (artificial or not) and you show preference for his known long • A KQ 10 9 suit, yDu might be showing as little as t A KJS4 two small ca rds in his suit. In today 's .... 7 deal, change North's heart jac k into any small club and the bidding would Vuln e ra ble: Neither Dealer: South probably still proceed as shown. So South was rewarded with a dece nt Norlb Eaot dummy when he jumped to six hearts. I Weal Unfortunately, after overbidding the Pass Pass hand, he underplayed it. Pass Pass He won the spade lead, played A-K ' Pass Pass of diamonds and ruffed a diamond Pass Pass with the heart jack. He came to his p1158 PaHS hand with a heart, hoping against hope , that he could ruff another diamond · Opening lead: l< withDut being overruffed . East of course did overruff , and the defenders my's other club as West wins th e trlclt. , later took a c lub trick. There is a little-known play th a t Now the filth diamond In South's hand . · would bring declarer home . It was fine will be good , and dec larer will be able to ruff the first time with the heart to ruff his losing club in dummy. By jack. But rather than futilely try to discarding dummy's club on what Is In ruff another diamond loaer, declarer any evenlll losing diamond, declarer should come to his hand with the c lub , transfers the rulflng tric k he needs to ace. Then , when he plays another dia- a suit that cannot be overruffed by a mond, let him simply discard dum- defender. + + 0 •au .... i + lly THOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS 1 German composer II Condescend 4 Not h ers 6 Lu~ter 6 Ex-chess champion 7 Potpourri 10 Punge nt 12 Cut In two 8 F'ace shape 9 Kept in 13 Puzo best seller 11 Entertain Ill Use an ax 14 Insincere talk 16 Mover's Saturday's Answer 18 Lead-tin ·vehicle alloy 25 Arrange for 34 Father 17 Danube 19 Clan printing 311 Agitate tributary 20 Stroke 26 Verb form 37 Casset!e 18 Credo lightly 28 Minute material 20 Forsake part 38 Besides 23 Neapolitan 21 Night 30 Challenge 39 Watched before painter 32 French 41 Young 27 Stave off 22 "-of troubles ... " city sheep 28 Cafe 24 ·Clear 33 Biblical 42 Playing patron Day" land marble 29 Navy or kidney SO Cross verbal swords 31 Bring joy 33 Written letter 36 A Wallach 37 After ess 40 Section of N.Y.C. 43 Tricksy sprite 44 Slip 411 Amalgamate 48 Garden nuisance DOWN 1 Maine city 2Twinge 3 Si)ip's DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: AXYifL8AAXR II LONGFELLOW hints. Each day the code letters are dHfe"rent. CRYPTOQUOTES II] Thla Old ltotloel;l a1J&pom Tonight Actlorl packed sporu hl9hMghta with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. 87 ea1121 Annuor Millie Cltr GNMQU JCGTQI, W Q X NeWI Country Awards IBl Mlgfltlm, P .r. Never Again ... ~ Aga in N Q X M RJMEQI H W (0:30) Upholstery A & M Cunom Couchn and Reuphol•tery, St. Rt. 7, Crown C. .. Oh. 114·266-1470. Eve. 814-441-3438. Opon dolly 9 to 4:30, Set. 8;30 to 1:30. Old & new Uphostered. ltnte'a Uphotttery Shop: Furni· ture, c• IIIli, bo~ IIIII, tiC . C1tt 114-2&&·1270. Aocklidt • , Rolld. Crown City. · : PEANUTS I WANT .TO flE SURE IT'S REAVV TO HAND IN .. . '(Ol) MI55PELLEP EVEil.'r' WORD ! em LoW.._ 12:00 (J) lll'na lind Alltn (I) 8pomLook (R) (I) lllghlllotl;l • ()) 4IC llpOoto ,.,...... "Mandly lp DfliUtll" I!J) .... Ofl IIJ Nenfllght Live IIIWI Wl1h Pe111ck Emory and Kirsten Unclqultt (1 :00) 12:05 (]) Nttlonlll Clec+..... . !Jploref 12:30 (llllla1 01 ~ &ts One letter stands for another. In thi.5 sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all Form•lv Ken's now John's W•ter S1rvice. John W•ttertOn. Jr. Ownef. 1,000 or 2,000 g1111 •""ice. 304-571· 2248 , 2111. -~~~- · - 4-1 , 120 H.P. -....., 1-0 ·relu'**"t • ..... ..... Wll ... . . . . . . lor .. _ _ Ph. ·Mowrey'• Upholst«ing t.Ving -.70zs. trl county.,.. 22 year~~ . The bat in fumitur• upholstttiRQ. C1ll 14' , . _ ,.....,. .- T -. 2---01001· 304 - 675 · 41 5 4 for iru a.nt weudllon .... 8ti7Yhtelt. •tim ..... ' ------------------ J I- eaJ1 G2lJeHeraona II]) Jeopardy! 1;1 · WHe-N li'.S Dillard Water Service: Pools, Clatflt'ns, Wells. Delivery Any time. Ca11 _, ,.14· 446 ·7404-No Sund•v calli . ., J & J Water Service. Swimming pools. cistem s, wellt. Ph. 614· 246 -9285. 1t84 Hondo Ooldwtng lm•- 1171 , .... 441-1332. Reaidentlll or co mmercial wiring. New ser11 ice or repaira. licensed electrician. Eatimata tree. Ridenour ElectricaL 304 676· 1786. 1 882 HOndt 1150 Nighlhlfwk, ect 12.000 miiM, 11 ,eoo.oo. 304-175-3097. 1184 L111r tflol•. lli· ep, AC, AM-FM ltereo •1200. Ph. 446· 9310 ovonlnp. IZH. Electrical Refrigeration R & R Wit•r Service. Home cist e.-ns, Wtlls, poo!• filled FormfJI'It ,Jlft'l es Soya Water Same 11111. C1ll 304 -675 · 6370. 1180 Kewsnkl 750 LPO, 10,000 MiiM, fuMy drtued. uc cond, $1 ,100.00. 304-418 1088. OCCASIONAL TABLE CARTER "S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolit, Oh io Phone 614-446-3888 or 614· 446-4477 198• V-30 Mtgn1, exc cond, like new, g•tt• kept. must •ee to tiPPfidate. •1 .850.00 11rm, 304- &75· n62. 1972 Monte C•rto 310 eng.• 1uto trent., good th.,. C. II oft• 8 Ph. 814-24&-9211. WHAT IS IT Plumbing 1112 Kaw1salt l KDX 176 dirt bike. Good co ndition. Cell 814· Game (AI Q(J) Judge 11m Wheel of Fortune Q I!Jl Cro11flre (0:30) & Heating Motorcycles 1980 Vtmlha IT·260, looks good, Nn• gre•t. A•king $600. Ph. 114·441· 3199. (I) NewlfWid Game (I) Mlljor League BeoebaH'a o,..talt Hltl1971 All Star Building and remodeling, room additions. roofing, layout , level· ing, siding, b&throoms, concrete, electrical. drywell. plumbing. 304-676 -3713. •• • 1---------- 1978 Old1 Regency. 2 -dr., tull power, new tlret. no rust. hcell~tnt condition . S•e at French City Mobile Hom• Call 614-446-9340 or 304-675· 8e9B. 7:30 II (2) Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn care. tandacaplng. stump re moval. 304 -676-2842 or 678-2903. 84 74 fll i Bamer Miller Tree & ttump removal, chain link fen ces, stone. muleh, new lawn• seeding . Don 'a lands capes . 814-446-8846. Professional tree service, call 304 - 675 -2633 for fr ee estimate. . (0:301 I]) SpomCenter (LJ (I) Ent-lnment Tonight II CIJ People'• Court (I) I!J) MICNIII/ ltl1rer Nlwattour ( 1:001 11m New• [J) Moneyitne Curren1 reports on world economics and financial J18WS with Lou Dobbs. (0:301 G2l !Ill Whetl or Fortuna Vinyle & Aluminum Siding. Storm windows IS& doors. over hang g utter~. Free asti mat es. Ph. 614-446-6332 .. Dry walland repair work. 20 vrs : ~: · ex'perience, tree estimetet, reat· onabta r11t11. 304·675-4462 • after.6 :00 . _ McCormiCk Ace Con•tructlon. Roofin g, gut· teu, masonry work. All work guaranteed. Call814-389-9766 o• 388-9792. Fetty Tree Trimming, 1tump rem oval. Call 304-615·1 331 . 5 . Grandpa to Grandma after greeting their guests: "One good thing about being b41d is that, when company arrives , alii have to do is straighten--." II Ill PM Magazine Home Improvements RON 'S Tel evisio n Servico .. . Houle c1l11 on RCA ! Quazar, · ' · GE. Speci1ting in Zenith. Call · · 304-676-2398 or 614 -446 2464. . ~ 6:35 (I) Leaw It To Beever 7:00 (]) Htrdc1111e end FRANK AND ERNEST· SWEEPER and sewi ng machi ne repair. part1. and supplies. Pick up and delivery,_ Oa11i1 Vacuum • Cleaner , one half mile up George• Creek Rd. Call 614446-0284. . . anchored live from Now -1973 Starcraft 23 tt camper, exc cond. full awning. reuone· ble prlca, 304· 675-1797. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifeti me guaran· tH: local referen ces furni t hed. Free e:stimates. C11 ll collect 1-814-237-0488. day or night. R oge r s Ba sement Waterproofing. ..;.rl.:.:.,l;.;..;;.l-1 [J) ShowBlr Today News of the entertainment wo~d Is 7:05 Cll Sanford and Son 81 I'"I_F_R_E_T_O_F_'I p y MNH 1---,l:,..~ 11m Ill 1121 CBS Newa l!ll Vo,age of 1111 Mltnl York. :.I I . 6:30 II Ill !Ill fll (l) Star Trek 82 Tr ollS port d t ion 1187 Pontile Sunlllrd OT, AC. fuel lftiiCikN\ . ..... 114· 241- '. Vaos Must sell 1985 Ford Renger 4x4. Pay oft loan . Cell •464786. Grai_n 118& Hoode Mogno Y·ll. llh ..... low ...,_._ Ph. 114-446-1301 . ......~... .......... ~ CAPTAIN EASY 1980 30 ft. Terry C11mpi ng Treiler tor sale. 614·992· 3529. 1919 Ford 600, see at Skiers EquipmMit. Henderson•. W. Ve. Clll 304·676-2248 or 304876-7421 . Duroc 801r1. Brad ju•t like 1he boar• we tetted at th11 Ohio Tea1ation that gained over 2 .8 lbs. per dll\'. Roger Bentley. Sabina, OH . 613·584· 2398. 1910 Oklo Doho 81 Royall. llr. new thu . good cond . 11.800.00 Col 114-2H· or 448-1111 . '"":t::: Truc:ks for Sale 1986 Dodge pickup, 3 1/4 ton, 21.000 miiH . • 8900. 1969 lnt•nationll 2 ton with winch Colll14-992 -6488. 1----------- 1984 Celebrity Eurosport, laMIH. 27,000 mil•. Clll 114U8·2110 oltor 5pm. A~PUANCU ---- -- -- ------- ·- 1977 Olds Cutlau. AT, AC, AM -F M 8 track. good tiret, runs good. 8960. 00 . 304 · 676 8118. Sean Rototitlet excellent condi· tion $600 . Ph. 114-256-1267. Buck Rogera 6:05 Cll Down to Eallll Stereo. S. Services -F-L_,_I__,_Q-rU_T...--tl Secret City fll (l) MIRGYL r. I I I I I'! 3 II] Motors Homes Campers ' 86 Trin• Am, exc cond, loaded, with T-tops, $600. down as· auma loan. 304-15715-22915 after 4 '00. I 1:00 (]) Big V1lley • Ill (I) • CIJ 11m • G2l fiJI Newa (I) Sportalook (T) (I) Dr. Who Face or Evil, Part 198 6 rave master·new con . · T By Coachmen, 1 27 fl . Call d · 114-261·1 287. -----:-----1 19n Apach11 fold d_ own, sleeps 6. contains AC -OC convertet. stove. sink, ice bo• . P11 . 614· 379- 2688. ---------1967 Hyco Hi-low o. I Scamper: 2 s1ov11, iee box , o • nk. leeps . $600. Ca11614·448· 7106. '82 lonneYIIIe Pontiac. loaded. •3.000.00 firm , 3()4.·675-2663 .... 6 :00. 3000 Ford Tr~ctor. PS, U995. Sft . finish mower 1796. JD 14 Ton Baler $695. JD 4 bar rake 0860. Coli 614-281-8622. I :::::::::::::::::::::JO:::::::::::::::::::::~ :,::9::7::9-::F:-Ioet_w_ood-::::Co-::d:::UI-oc9724. .-:,::8:::7 9 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Autos for Sale ---------For tale: 1971 Dodge Charger 600.340 auto. slap stick. 6,1 4· 992-3342. No Sunday calli piene. 1980Cemaro. V6.nica. I190d. 814-1815 ·4388. 273 New HoiiMd sq. Iller • t•oo. Fo•d 301 . Roko 1325 . • Sh••" Pool onv · If •700. 7... ..... '' Locuat potU S1 .35 each Ph. 814 .388-9832 . CROSS & SONS Concre1e blocklall sl1t• y~trd or dell11ery. Maton sa nd. Gallipolis U.S. 35 West. Jackson , Ohio. 198& VW Jen• 4-dr., auto, AC. 614-288-6461 . Block Co .. 12311• Pine St ., PI, PS , AM -FM c•sette, 4 -c yl .. G111ipolis. Ohio Call 814-446- MuMy Ferguson. New Holland. 42,929 milea Ph. 1514·44&· Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over ot82 IJit. 37. 2763. -40 uHd tractor• t{l choose from/ & complete line of new & used 1982 Dodge 400 2- dr., HT, equlpmen1 . L11rge11 lftltM:tion in auto, 4-cyl., AM -FM c•aene. 67 Musical S.E. Ohio. 81 .6&3 mlln. Ph. 114-448Instruments 011112 ext. 37. 801 Ford Tractor with plows, disc. mowing mechine, rtlle, h.-, 1176 Dodge A..,. Station For sale lowery Org~n Ph . bal8f $3795 . Ph. 614-286 · W-aon. end Un DodttAspen &14-246· 5836. ~622. Statton WfOOn. Call 114-381· r Auto Parts Accessories ~~===~=====~~~==;:~=~~~~ For Sale or Trade Sale o, trade for WO -WO 46 A. . C. Trector. VW Dun& Buggy with fiber gin• body. Ph. 614-4467339. ~eramblod 28 ft. Titan motor home. completely self-conta ined, genera· tor. aleeps 8 . S8900. Call 814-446-0008 . . 71 GAM I •. ioUAN --~-------- . low to form four slinplt words. White Truck Topper, will fit S -1 0 11nd Ranger Short Bed. goad conditton. Ph. 814-446-6166 79 WOII legrrange . l•tterJ of the 0 four words be- BUDGET Tnnlmissions; Uted & Rebuilt. All types. Guarantee(~ a • minumum of 30 daya, will delinr. cuh & carry or inttel. Ph. 614-379·2220 o' 1 -304· 876-6758 . Roush's strAwbe rr ies. 2 milea Vlllett Fumltufe. ..,. a WMd. la'fO _ .. . . ., ....., tun . 1211 fHtern Ave., Oollipallo. 2 8R. unflo•nlohlldopt . 322Thlrd Aw. Adutta onty , no ~*~· Ph. 614-441-3748 01' 251-1903. • & 64 County Appl l~nc.. Inc. Good uatd 1pplienc:. Mil TV atea. Op"" BAM to IPM . Mon tlvu Sol . 114-UI-IItt. 127 3rd. A... Golllpalla.OH. GOOD USED 76 S@~g{}\t\-~t.trs® ------------ld~d~rC~Y 12500. 814-992-2369. 62 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... Ail stv ln. Juli e Webb Ph. 614-446 0231 . fiAT tAllY PUZILII 115 ft. fibergl••• runabout, 60 HP , Mercury, trailer, gqod condl· tion. S•e on Hyaell Run Rd . Pets for Sale SWAIN AUCTION • f UIINrfUII£ Ill Oli11tSt., G1l ....... Ntw.YMd wood-co•lttov"' I ,eWOOIII L" IUIII $399, bunll bHI f181, recliners n., 6 Ylld bedrevm suit11. wring., waeMn. • aho11. New ti'Jiftetoom tuft• tt99· •ete. ' -· C:oll 114448·3189. 1Se1 Third lVII., unlumW.Id. 28r., 1ppli.ncw, c_,..ld, out· skit atataga. U50 ptua depoatt • ut lllti•. Ph. 241-9541. -· .... New window a ir Gibson 18,000 BTU tess then 1 'It price Ph . 614-446-2153 . 3 bedroom apt all electric;, located on Crab Creek Road. refcren coa required . 304-675 · 6609 after 5:30 call 304-676 · 1087. 1 BR Ap art ment. 740 Second Ave. $185 per month. Depo1it raquired. Call 61 4 · 446·4222 batween 9 &: 6 . 1 B~ . ground floor , ali utilltlet p11ld. Near McDantlds. Cell 448-7025 . Couch. cheir, love saat. coffee tablB, clothes adults & chlldrens. Ph. 614-44tl · 6425 White Weddin(l Dross. Victorian 1tyte with train. SLut 9. Ph . 614-388-9809 . 3 or 4 Bedroom house in KygM Creek School Olttrict. ~ e f.-en · t81 PM 614-U& -1621 . Apartment for Rent Plastic cistern stat e appro\led, plaatic •eptic; tenks, planlc tulller1S, metel culverts. RON EVA NS ENTERPR ISES , Jock· IOn, Oh. 6 14-286· 6930. In Middleport 2 bedroom fur· nished apt, 304-882 -2668. 47 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes Ph. 614·446-0527. CallAhan's U1ed Tire Shop , Ove r 1.tl00 tires, •lzes 12, 13, 14, 15 , 16, 16.6. 8 miles out Rt. 218 . Call614· 266-6251 . Uniden Satellite System . Ph . 614-245· 5294 . fu rnished room. $116 . Utllh l011 paid. ShAre bath . Single mate. 919 Second. Ga llipolis . Ca ll 446-4416 after 7pm . Mobile Homes for Rent Good used eoior floor mod eland portable TV . Ph. 614 -446 1149. 2 bedroom turnised •pt. ref and deposit. N•w Mavlft"l, W. Va., 304-882 · 3267 o•_,--304-773 6024 . 4 room hOute Camp Conley eroa. $ 160 .00 per month , 3046 76-, 371 0 ' 676-3812. Cerp't remnant• 86 .00 a yard And up. Mollohan Furniture. Upper Riv.er Rd., Ph. 814· 4467444. Open t ill 7PM on Weak Davs. Graciou• liv ing. 1 and 2 bed· 1986 Amana Model RS -60 room apartments at Village Radar Aange. Never baan used, Manor and Rivttf"sida Apart- 0300. Ph. 614· 246·6804. ment s in Middleport From 8216. including utilities. Call Side-by-Side Harvest Gold Refrige rator. 8100. Caii614-266614-992-7787 . EOH . 880B . 1 bedroom apt. In Middleport. All utilities paid. 8210. per 54 Misc . Merchan dise mont h. Call6 U · G92·6150. 3 room furnished apartment for rent. Cell 614-992 ·6434 or 304-882 -2566 . Plus slore bulldlng. wArehouse. ~t ft or Garage "apt . 3 roams II bath. Furnished. including WMher, dry er & ai r . Clean. No pets. Adult s only . Ref. & dap requ ired. Call 814 -448-1519. Housa 2BR, with stove & ralrlg. Located 58 Mill Creek. 8160 per mo., 876 Oep. Call 614-446 3810 Of 446 ·1340 3 BA hau te. btun , tAihu, phu 2 nth or build inn•· All black top ro11d Call 304 -468-1818 Cell Houses for Rent Two 3 room apu. Days 4487472 after 6 448-1980.t BUYOUTS - SECONDS CLOSEOUT"S 1.· Counter topa. Kitchen 11ld bath and bar. $2 .99 Lin. Ft. IB) . 2.· Marble Vanity Top' a (BJ From 16-19 to "2 2·48" 810.00 10 160.00. 3.- 22-30 Almond Vanity and M1rbte Top 179.96. 4.· 60'' Steel Bath Tub'• Almond and whit t89 .96ea. 15 .· High GLo~ tub walt kits al'f!ond and whi1e. *29.95. 6 .. 1 pc. Fiberglua tub and shower combination. White and colors 8169.96 to t 179 .95. 7.- 2 pc. Fibergleit• tub .nd thtJwen combinatiOn wbila and colon S199.95 . 8.0elux.e ecrylic tub and •howars with top. Rag. 869 .95 Now 299.9!5 . 9 .· Color Commodes &69.95 . 10 .. Fibergt11u Roof shingles 181 $16 .95 sq.-90wt. roll rotting 69.95 . 11 .· Pine rough sew T.- 1 -l1 sidi ng (lflx4119' 12.961 25pc. up .1 .00 off pr . Pc . · 12 . • '11 114'.-.:8' Plvwood-8.95 v~- 6 .95 26pc. up. 81.00 ott pr. pt. 13 .14Jl4xtlx tongue & groo11e water board. $9 .96 or ['!.114K8· 8.96) . 25pc . up 1 . 00 off Pr . Pc.(7. 1 6thsJC4JC8-5.96) 14.- 4x8 cedar or treated lattice 12.95 Sentinei- PaJf-:-~ BHML MR H U Y WQXI GO HW MRHUY J G 0 J N Q X M, G N MQ U J CGTQI ' PRJEXQW P. PGXMGU Satarda)''e CI')'Ptoquote: IF YOU MEAN TO KEEP AS WEU. AS POSSIBLE, THE LESS YOU THINK ABOUT YOUR HEALTH, TilE BEITER. OLIVER W~ NDELL HOLMES, SR. �Pomerov Page 10 The Daily S 1 ilinel Middleport, Ohio Monday. June 8, 1987 : ...---Local briefs--Thunderstonns return to up ·· per Midwes _ -1.· Name speakers for evenl Pat Anderson and her husband. Lenny, wll! be speakers when the Pomeroy Women's Aglow Fellowship meets Tuesday evening at the Meigs SeniOr CitiZens Center in Pomeroy. A bultet at 7 p.m. will be followed by the meeting at7: 4o p.m. The Andersons pastor the Rejoicing Life Baptisl Church in Raleigh, N. C., and he is bishop of the Rejoicing Life Baptist Churches of America. The couple have miniStered to over 300 Fall Gosepl Businessmen's Fellowships, Inc.. and Aglow meetings over the years. They have been in the evangelistic field for 12 years and have pastored 10 years while rearing lour .children. Freeman apprehended Sunday Douglas E. Freeman, 19, Pomeroy, who escaped from the Southeastern Ohio Correctional Institution, Lancaster, Thursday, was apprehended In Middleport Sunday evening. Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Ultie said that Middleport Pollee and oftlcers from the Uncaster lnstllullon staked out a home on Broadway St., in Middleport, after Freeman was seen entering the home. Approaching the. home, ottlclals were told that Freeman was hiding in the basement. He surrended to otflcers without a struggle and was returned to the Uneasier Institution Sunday night. Freeman was sentenced to the Institution In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court last March on charges of car theft and receiving stolen goods. ' Jury seared lo hear testimony A jury was being seated in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courl Monday ·morning to hear testimony in an aggravaled assault charge against Johnny C. Eblin, 35. Pomeroy. Eblin Is charged with aggravated assault after allegedly shooting Charles Napper, 38, Bailey Run Road,ln the left leg at the Eblin home, W. Main St., last September. Ask residents to conseroe water The Syracuse Village Board of Public Affairs asks that resldenl s of the town retrain from waterln~ their lawns and gardens during the day In an ellort to conserve water. Lawns and gardens can be watered from 7to 9ln the evening, however, according to the board. Missing boy found Saturday A nlne-yea r·old boy was reported missing in the Painter Ridge area on Saturday at 2: 2.i p.m. according to information from Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank. The boy was located within about 45 minutes and returned to his parents. Also on Saturday, the sheriff's department was called to Fisher's Big Wheel for a male shoplifter. One arrest was made. Late Saturday night. the sheriff and the state lire marshall were called to the scene of a tire at the C!etus Dalton residence ·in Columbia Township. New phone numher relelll!ed The new telephone number for the Meigs County Board of Ment al Retardation Is 992-liGSI. Believe... Continued from page 1 reported that authorities remalned at the site until about 2 a.m. Damages to the one-story framehomehavebeenesllmated at approximately $3,000. Area deaths By United Preu International A cold front reaching from the , Great l,.akes through the high Plains touched oft thunder· storms that continued early today while a low pressure area in the Gulf of Mexico brought more rain to south Texas. In the upper Midwest, the storms blew up Sunday afternoon and evening In the midst of a crop-threatening heat wa ve. Intense thunderstorms struck In Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The National Weather Service reported a tornado touched down brletly north of Rock Rapids, Iowa, at about 6: 10 p.m. Thunderstorm winds caused damage In Barron .. Rusk and Chippewa counties In Wisconsin. A barn was blown down and trees were toppled 20 miles west of Thorp, Wis;, and trees and power lines were downed at Becker, Minn. Barron County authorities reported trees and power lines down and atjeast one tree caught fire alter being struck by llghtnlng but no Injuries or major damage was reported. "We've had a lot of trees down and power lines down," said a . Barron County sheriff's dis· patcher. "We also had wind and hard drlvlng rain and small hall." Ahead of the cold front, temperatures had soared into the 90s Sunday from Nebraska and South Dakota Into Wlsronsln and . California and Oregon across the evening 20 miles south of Whea- : Illinois. The temperature at Plateau and Into the Rockies. A !land, Wyo., but thl!re were no ' Minneapolis-St. Paul reached 94 ·tornado touched down Sunday lnj~rles. . , · ~· degrees, the seventh lime this year the temperatureattheTwln Cities has hit 90 or better. The heal has threatened crops and dairy production, farmers said. A flooded South Texas river crested Sunday and !)egan slowly dropping, but dozens of homes remained flooded and rescuers were unable lor a second day to lind the body of a 42-year-old motorist swept down the Guada· lupe River. DeWitt County sheriff's depu· lies and stale public safety officials planned to continue searching the Guadalupe River today for the body of Willie Canady of Victoria, Texas. Canady and a friend were driving from Victoria to Cuero to see the extent of the flooding around 10 p.m. Frldav, DeWitt r.~~·-1SNow BRAIN ~sHoweRs County officials said. They drove FRONTS: wwarm . . .Cold -Sta,ic ftOcduded around barricades on a flooded WEATHER MAP - 'l'llanderatonns will reaeh aeross lOUth road and were swept downTexas. Ralnohowers will douoe New England. Sc!Utered showen stream by the sirong current and thunderstorms will extend from the Gre!U Lakes and the authorities said. The other pas: Ohio Valley ..ross New York, Pennsylvania and New northern senger escaped from the pickup. Jersey through northern sections of Maryland and Delaware and DeWitt County sheriff's dis· 10uthern Louisiana and south Florida. Showers and across palcher Tommy Hensley said wUI be scallered across the Intermountain region, thunderstorms floodwaters were " going down Rockies, southern and central Plains, Iowa and northern the awfully s low" on Sunday and Missouri. ' observers were tearful of the cloudy skies. "lilt rains, we'll add misery to misery," Hensley said. By United Pres.• International Dayton, killed in a one-car , Elsewhere. showers and I hunaccident on a city street in · derstorms were scattered from Allcasll4 people died in I raffle Dayton. Wilmington : Franklin W. Daile accidents In Ohio this past weekend. the State Highway Jr., 25, Clarksville, killed when · Patrol said today. hit by a truck on a Clinton County . Meigs County Emergency Hospital; Tuppers Plains at!O: 54 The count showed four deaths road. Medical Services reports 18 calls a.m. t Limburger Ridge Road for Friday night, eight Saturday and Marlon: Henry Jensen Jr., 50, · over the weekend; nine on Ernest Vineyard to Camden- two Sunday. The Patrol said Columbus. killed when his motorClark Memorial Hospital: PomeSaturday and nine on Sunday. three pedestrians and one motor- cycle collided with a car on Ohio Saturday at 12:02 a .m., roy at10: 58 a.m. to Naylor's Run cyclist were among the victims. Route 98 in Marlon County. Tuppers Plains transported for Hugh Leifheit to Veterans Victims Included: Cincinnati: Valleous Farmer, Br)an Rector and Greg Cole from Memorial Hospital; Rutland at Friday night 59, Cincinnati, killed in a one- car an auto accident in Chester 11:13 a.m. to Harrisonville for Bowling Green: Donna on a Hamilton County accident Township to St. Joseph's Hospi- Norman Lee to Veterans Memor· Wenner. 63. Tontogany, killed in road. tal; Pomeroy at 12:18 a.m. lal Hospital; Racine at2:J9 p.m. a two-car accident on a Wood Clnclnnatl: Gladys Germaine, transported Kenny Chapman transported Carla Aelker from a Courily road. 63, Cincinnati, killed when struck from the same accident to St. bicycle accident on Fifth St. to Gallipolis : Phillip A. Bradby a car on a Cincinnati city Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at Wterans Memorial Hospital; at bury, .'W, Cheshire. killed in a street. . 9:15a.m. to New Lima Road for 4:33 p.m. to Holzer Med leal one-car accident on a Gallla Toledo: Jeffrey M. Kuyoth, 20. Susie Bess to Veterans Memorial Center; Chesler Fire Depart- Countv road. Toledo. killed In a two-car Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12:20 ment at 3:02p.m. to a grass fir e Cleveland: Jaya Peoples. 5, accident on a Toledo city street, p.m. to Reedsvlllee for Marla on property on State Route 7; killed when he was hit by a car on Cincinnati: Bruce Hutchens, Hall to Veterans Memorial Hos· Syracuse at 6:31 p.m. to Yost a Cleveland city street. 31, Hamilton, killed in a one-car> pita!; Middleport at2:21 p.m. to Road lor Martha Ash to Veterans accident on Interstate 275 in General Hartinger Parkway for Memorial Hospital; at 7:50 p. m. Hamlllon County. Fairfield: Craig A. Eric. 26. Courtney Morrison who was to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday Fairfield, killed In a one-car treated but not transported ; Bucyrus: Troy A. Kltzler. 16, • accident on a Farfield city street. Racine at 2: 40 p.m. to Bashan Carey, killed in a one-car acciSaturday Meeting is tomorrow Road lor Levlnla Hayman to St. dent on state Route 103 north ot Swanton: David Plelss. 22R, Joseph's Hospital; Tuppers "'· ~ A meeling on the Chapter II Toledo, killed when his car Bucyrus. Plains at 6:12 p.m. to Success Block Gran! will be held at 10 explOded and burned in a three· Lancaster: Lena L Logue, Road for Addle Baker to St. car accident on U.S. 20A In Lucas Lancaster, killed in a two- car. Joseph's Hospital; Raclneat7: 35 a. m. Tuesday In the office of accident on U.S. 33 in Falrflea·· p.m. transported Patricia Stan- Supt. Richard Roberts. Eastern County. County. •. Dayton: Ronald C . Combs. 3.3. ley to Veterans Memorial Hospi- High School. Dcpartment at 11 :38 p.m. Fire to a tal; -Columbia Township structure tire on Township Road 13. Sunday at 8:54 a.m., Tuppers Plains to Forked Run State Park tor Kenneth Hanson toO'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:27 a.m. transported Brian Hayes to Veterans Memorial Howard Clinton Turnbull. 64, of Wlndson. Ohio, died Saturday, June 6. 1987, In Warren, Ohio. Born Aug. 20, 1922 at Hartford, he was the sonollhe late Richard and Carrie Riffle Turnbull. Also preceding him in death were four brothers . William, Paul, Richard and John . He was a driver I sa lesman for lh<' Nickles Bakery Company, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion Post 719. Orwell. Ohio. Surviving are former wives. Rulh A. Pa1·sons, whom he married June 18, 1948, and Ruth A. Simpson, whom he married June 26. 1964; two sons. Marc (.yle Turnbull. Apache Junction. .t.rtz. and Trace Alan Turnbull. Windsor, Ohio; one daughter, l<athy Cubanyar, Jefferson, Ohio; two brothers. George Turn· ~ull. Hartford. and Harry Turn· bull , Albuquerque, N.M.; and six eranddaughtcrs. Serv ices will be Wednesday at • p.m. at Foglesong Funeral liome with the Rev. Clyde Fields ~fflclatlng . Burial will follow in braham Cemetery with a milItary graveside serv ice. L Friends ma y call on Tuesday rrom 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. William Clarence Owens. Jr., 66, formerly of Middleport, a resident of the Four Winds Nursing Home In Jackson, died Sauth-Central Ohio Monday morning at the Athens Sunny today wllh a high near Mental Health Center. Born In Middleport on July 20. 90. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 1920. he was the son of the late chance of thunderstorms. Lows Luna Hamrick Owens and the will range between 6S and 70. Partly ~ loudy Tuesdaywlth a late William C. Owens, Sr. He of morning showers. chance was a retired worker of the Highs will he in the mid 70s. Athens Mental Health Center. He The probability of preclplta· was a member of the St . Paul tlon Is near zerotoday, 40 percent Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. Surviving are a son and tonight and 30 pecent Tuesday. Winds will be from the sou thw· daughter-In-law, Bill and Debbie est at 10 to 20 lies an hour today Owens, Battle Creek, Mich., two from the northwest ai!Oto15 and daughiPrs and sons-in-law, Judy an hour tonight. miles and Benny Thlvener, Galllpolls, Extended Foreca.•t and Brenda and Kenny Lawhorn, Wednesday through Friday Wormlnster, Pa .; a daughter . Mostly sunny Wednesday Billie Lynn Owens, Athens ; five grandchildren and one great· through Friday. Highs will range between 65 and 75. Lows will grandson. range between 35 and 55. In addllton to his parents. he was preceded in death by a brother. Richard, and a grand· daughter, Debra Thlvener. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Veterans Memorial Wednt'Sday at the RawllngsSaturday Admissions - Susie Coala·Biower Funeral Home Bess, Rolland; .Marlon Hall, with Pastor William Mlddles- Reedsvllle. warlh otflclatlng. Burial will be Saturday Discharges - RodIn Riverview Cemetery. Friends ney Spires. Thomas Cross, Romay call at the funeral home bert Slawson . from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Sunday Admissions - Hugh Lellhell. Pomeroy; Jeffrey Werry , Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Franklin Casto, Pearl Hawthorne, Harold Jeffers. Glenn Winland. Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Harold Newell. ( A.s oliO: 30 a.m.) 21, Cherry Point, and Susan Provided b7 Marie Bailey, 19, Long Bottom; Bryce and Mark Smith Homer Leroy Welsh, '!/, Pomeof Blunt Ell!o a. Loewl roy, and Anna Jean Nicholson, 27, Pomeroy. Firm Price Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ... .............................. 25',\ Lod8tl meeting Ashland Oil ........................ 623,\ The regular meeting of Shade Bob Evans Farms .... .. ........ 25\7 River Lodge No. 4S3wlll be8p.m. Charming Shoppes .............. 27 ~ Thursday. Refreshmenls will be Federal Mogul ....................... 42 Goodyear T&R ...................... 67 served. Heck's Inc........................... 4!' Limited Inc........................ 43% Multimedia Inc...................... 57 Meeting tonight Rax Restaurantil .................. 5\7 Robbins It Myen ................ 1017 Racine Board of Public Affairs Shoney's Inc.......................... 27 wlll meet 7 p.m. tonight (Mon- Wendy's lntl .......................... 10 day) at tbe ShriDe ParkBuUdlng. Worthington lnd ..................... 20 ' Granted divorces Divorces have been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Karen Ilene Love from Larry Roger Love, and Terry Lee Wolfe !rom Deborah L. Wolfe. Action dismissed An action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Karen Grimm against James Grimm has been dismissed. Daily Numlwr 711 Pi1·k 4 8166 • at y Vot. 37. No.2 4 Copyrighted 1987 Weather Township clerk and trustee posts, school board positions, and offices in several villages will be filled this year, the Meigs County Board of Elections reports. .Petitions of candidacy for the various posts are available at the board office on Mechanic St .. and the deadline lor filing is 4 p.m. on Aug. 20. In each of the 12 townships, one trustee and the clerk will be elected atthe Nov. 3election with the exception of Salem Township where in addition to tHe one trustee and clerk to be elected, a second trustee will be named to fill an unexpfred term. Persons whose terms will exp ire this year in the various townships include: Bedford - Stanford Stockton, trustee; Barbara Grueser, clerk; Chester Township, VIctor A. Bahr, trustee; William Michael Will. clerk; Columbia Township, Guy F. Johnson, ·trustee; Gloria Hutton. clerk; Lebanon Township, Elson R. Dailey, trust ee; Shirley A. Johnson. clerk; Letart Township, Harry Hill, trustee; Joyce While, clerk; Olive Township, Chester Wells, trus tee; Barbara Ann Hannum, clerk; Orange Township, Wilbur E . Robinson, trustee; Dorothy Calaway, clerk; Rutland Township, Charles E. Rife, trustee; Edna Swick, clerk: Salem Township; Stanley Hutton, trustee, unexpired term: John F. Colwell , trustee; Bonnie G. Scott. clerk: Salisbury Township, Gregory Eblin. trustee; Wanda Eblin. clerk; Scipio Township, Donald Weaver, trustee; Betty J . Bishop. clerk; Sutton Township, Delbert A. Smith, trus tee, and PaulS. Moore, clerk. Voters in the three local school districts ol Meigs Cou nty will name board of ed ucation members this yea r and all Meigs Counllans will name two members to the Meigs Count y Board or Education. In the Meigs Local School Dis trict, the terms of The modern, high-tech way to cool your home is with the flameless electric heat pump. Central air conditioning only works for you during the hot summer months. The heat pump gives you.air conditioning in the summer, plus it keeps on working for you all year long. Because in the.winter, it teams up with your furnace to help heat_your home more economically. That means value all year round . · The flameless electric heat pump. It heats. It cools. And it saves. Get the full story by contacting your power company or your heating and cooling dealer today. GRANT APPROVED FOR PROJECT - A $25,1100 grant from the Ohio Department of Health wUf make possible an expansion .of the dental program through Child Health Services IIi the Meigs County Department. Currently the depart· men! has a chair and some minimal equipment Hospital news Apply for license Daily stock prices ----·"t"______. _____..__._,. ___----- ... . ; ·' ··- members and a clerk·l reasurer . Incumbe nt s whose terms ex pire this yrar are Jamrs M . Fink , mayor; Warren C. Black and He1·bert N. Elliott , council members. and Gregory VanMeter . clerk-lreas urer. ren. Dr. Lawson, health commlsstoner. has provided the service on the basis of two days a month when the regular child health clinics are held. , Providing more dental servlces Including basic sealants , cleanin g. and emergency fillings on the basis of a sliding fee scale or ability to pay Is being planned once the new equipment Is In place. Jacobs says he even looks to the time when the services will be offered to the general public. and not just the children who are coming In through the child health services. The one-lime grant to Meigs County was awarded, Jacobs ' WASHINGTON t UPII- Fawn the National Security Council Hall. the " loyal secretary" who staff. Hall, called back today for "did as I was told,' ' has raised serious questions about criminal another round of questions at the activity with her testlmonyabout Iran-Contra hearings, testified helping Lt. Col. Oliver North under limited Immunity from destroy. alter and smuggle away prosecution Monday that she fell documents In the Iran · Contra " uneasiness" about her actions Nov. 21 but never questioned her scandal. lawmakers say. Telling congressional lnvestl- boss of four years. "I believe In Colonel North," g~tors in public what she is known to have lold a federal she said. "I know there must grand Jury In private. Hall has have been a good reason he was ottered an insider's slory of asking me to clo this. And I did as North evidently getting rid of · I was told." Asked ·if she ever questioned po!ential evidence in the case four days before lhe scandal the Marine at the heart of the Continued on page 10 ero,wted and he was fired from said, in recogn ition of being the on ly county In the state to have a dental program operated with levee monies . The new equipment will In· dude another chair. x-rayequlpment, drills, a com pressor, , carts, lights, and stools, as well as a quantity of supplies used in treating dental problems. As explained by personnel, children must be seen first In the child health services clinic be· fore being referred to the dental program . Clinics are held on a regu lar basis the first and third Wednesdays of each month with appointments to be made through <;arol Ta nnehill, R. N. , director of Child Health Services. lh~ nuclear det errent, and ex· co ncern about human rights und regional confllrtssuch "'Afghanisian. The agreement on a polltlcal lssul's statemant came hours after terroris ts exploded a car bo mb ou tside Ihe U.S. Embassy In Rome 250 miles away, tossed lour explosives into the front co urt ya rd and d~tonated a crude device In the front garden of th~ nearby British Embassy: There were no serious injuries and no immediate claim of rcspons lblllly . Pollee ordered security lightened around the embassies of all parlfclpallng hations. There also was a security scare In Venire when security forces found an d blew up a water heater lining found float In~ In the lagoon abou t 1 mile from the summit site. The device Initially was believed to be an explosive and S<•curit y appeared tighter on the island where the three-day summil that opened Monday was being held. pr~ssed State awards grants provided by Dr. Margie Lawson. Before the month Is over, there wllf be a second chair and up-Io-date equipment, Including x-ray. Carol Tannehill, R. N., pictured, Is director of the Child Health Services, of which the dental program Is a part. Hall shredded items on orders by North ' ·- In Syracuse Village. voters will select a mayor, two cou ncil members, two board of public affairs members and the clerk treasurer. Incumbents are Eiler 0. Pickens. mayor; Glenn Cundiff, Jr., and Ja mes Hill, coun cil members; Robert Cunnin gham and Laurence Ebers bach, board of public affairs, and Janice Lawson, clerk · treasurer. In Racine, voters will also elect a mayor, two council members. two members to the board of public affa irs and the clerk-treasurer. Those whose terms ex pire this year arc Charles Pyles, mayor; Richard Wamsley and Lawrence Wolfe, council members; Ben Petrel and Bobby E. Roy, board of public affairs members, and Edna Jane Beegle, clerk- treasurer. Elections will also be held In Pomeroy and Middleport on Nov. 3. Candidates. however, in those two towns were selected earlier. Dental grant approved by Ohio Department of Health Expansion of dental facilities and treatment programs through the Child Healt h Services at the Meigs County Health Depart ment has been assured by a grant of $25,600 from the Dental DlvlSlon of the Ohio Department of ljealth. · The one-time gra nt will be used to purchase add it tonal equipment and supplies for the dental program which has been In operation at the Health Department lorthepast year, according to Jon Jacobs. deputy health commissioner. Currently the department has one chair. donated by Dr. Marg ie Lawson of the Racine Dental Cline, and minimal equipment for dental evaluat ions on child· Part of American Electric Power · Larry C. Powell, Richard W. Vaughan and Robert F. Snowden expire this ye,ar and In the Eeslern Local School District , the terms of Jimmy C. Caldwell. Rogel' C. Gaul and Carolyn Sue Heines. expire with voters to elect three persons to the board in each district . In the Southern Local School District. onlv two board of education m ember s will bf> efected . Those w ho~e terms expire are Joseph Thoren and Don P. Smlt h. Thr terms of Harold Roush and Oris Smit h will expire this year on tho Meigs Cou nty School Board with two members to be elected. In the non-partisan vlllagr election in Rutland Village, voters will select a mayor, two council By GREGORV ,JENSEN upheld . The free flow or oil and VENICE , Italy tUPII - Lead - other traffi c lhi'Ough the St1'alt of ers of the world's major non- Ho rm u z mu s t co ntlnu<• communist nations today called unimpeded." fo r U.N. mediation to end the On other l.<>ucs. the sw t<·mcnt Iran-Iraq war and agreed to to be Included in a final summit pursue ways to protect rr('{' declaration conde mned "all navi ga tion In the Persian Gulf. form s or l ('tTorlsm " und said The leaders. meeting hours "whatrvrr It s motlvt's , ter ror· after bo mbings In Rome and a Ism has no jusllllcat ion." security scare In Venice. agrrcd The stu tem(•nt sa id the leaders on a draft of a joint declara tionon w<'rP com mitted "to t he principle political issues following a morn- of making no concessions to Ing of talks at the 13th annual terrorists or thei r sponsors" and Economic Summmlt . to support " the rule of law In In addition to the gulf. the bringing terrorists to justlct•." st"tement dealt with terrorism, Thev pledged lnternallonal cooparms conll'Ol and relations with eration In fighting terrorism . the So\·let U.nlon. The leaders of On East -West relation<. !he the United States, .Iapan, West seven reaffirmed their shared Germany. C'a nada, Fra nce, Bri- pri nciples of a "strong and tain and Italy were to deal with credible defense." Although th~y economic Issues later In the dav were encou raged by new devol· On th e gulf, the leaders agreed opmcnt s In the Soviet Union, the to press both Iran and Iraq to io' adcrs sa id there were still negotiate an end to their 6\-!, · " profound differences" betwrcn yea r-old war and said they the two sides and that the West reaffirmed "that I he principle of must l'emaln vigilant. freedom of navigation In the gulf The seven said they endorsed Is of paramount -importance for Increased securit y "at lower us for others and must be levels of "whl ng "I air condition my home with aheat pump~ ~ ' 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cen11 A Muhimadil Inc. New1paper Free nations turn to U. N. .for support in Persian Gulf r-rr===================================~·- Ohio Power Company enttne Filing deadline for general election Aug. 20 · Ohio has 14 weekend traffic fatalities t Partly cloudy tonlp;hl ., Chance of sho)"ers and thun• derstorms curly tonight. Lows between 50 and 55. Sunny Wednesday . Highs between 75 and SO. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 9, 1987 n: William Owens Callla·Melgs Community Ac· lion Ag~ncy will hold free clothing day for low-Income persons on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. at the old high school building in Cheshire. gives Reds 7·6 win Page3 Squads have 18 weekend calls Howanf Turnbull Free rlothing day Ohio Lottery Rally POSE FOR PICTURES - British Prime Mlnilller Margaret Thatcher ch!Us with President Ronald Reagan during an offh:lal group photo session at the slarl of the seven nation c~:onomlc summit In Venice Monday. (UPI) Petition asks for crackdown against Middleport speeders A pet ltlon signed by 43 res I· dents of North Front St ., as king for a crackdown on excess ive speed on the streel ; was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Don Geary, Jr., when Middleport VIllage Council met in regular session Monday night. Council discussed the problem with Mr. and Mrs. Geary who stated that speeding on the street takes place at all times during the day but Is more prevalent In the evenings and on weekends . Council and Mayor Fred Hoi· !man Informally agreed to provide more patrollng on the street to enforce the speed law and to post "children playing" signs. A second reading was glvert to an ordinance In creasing meter deposits for the water depart· ment from $3' to S!iO and council approved the Ma y report of Ma yor Hoffm an showing recei pts of $4.012.06 in fines and lees. Councilman Bob Gilmore who is heading the annual ,July 4th observance reported that he is working towards gelling pro· gram features nailed dow n. Mayor Hoffman said that tw o new contributions to the obser· vance, which will conclude with a fireworks display, have been received. These came from the Ladles Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Continued on page 10 • COLUMBUS, Ohio ilJPII The stat e Con !rolling Board has awarded multimillion dollar low· Interest loans and grants lor major Honda andAvanllaulomobllc plants in Anna and Youngstown. respectively. At the same time Monday, the board released another $312,760 to pay legal fees for prosecutln~ the Home Stale Savings Bank sca ndal of 198.5. bringing the state's total Investment in that case over the $4.8 million mark. The board approved a lOW· lntPrcst loan of $1.!; million to an Indiana car manufact urer which Is bringing a ~U million Avant! facility with an csllmatl"d 48.1 jobs to dow nt ow n Youngstown. The board also released a $:1. 1~ million grunt to Honda of Am~r· lca Manufa(·turlng lne,. for an expan.• lon ol It s motorryclr manufacturi ng pl~nt a1Anna Into a major parts far lory lor Accords and Civics. The $R.R million site prl'para· tlon Is part of Honda's $44R million c•xpanslon announced lost Janua ry . When finished at the end of 19!l0 II will employ ROO people making engines, drive trains, sus(Jl'nslon assemblies and brake parts. New Avant! Motor Corp.. of South Bend. Ind.. In a joint venture with the Cafaro Co. ot Youngstown, was I he winner of the $1.5 IJIIIIion state loan and a $450,000 grant to raze 21 buildings for the auto manufacturing facility on a 9.o-acre site at the Ross I ndustrlal Park. The loan is at 5 percent Interest, repayable In 10 years. The grant will he used to remove · asbeSios and demolish buildings for an adjacent parking lot for 500 cars. Avan II will he making two new Continued on page 10 \• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 8, 1987 owens turnbull