https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/66c2a1a2c1c5674423b11487e9eaeced.pdf ef46cd5396bb4b1d39ef2d692bdb4c77 PDF Text Text II • Page- 0 -8- The Sunday Times-Sen1inel Public Notice NOTIC E TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION •• • •' Columbua. Ohio May 29, 1987 Public Notice Public Notice nou1 aggregate bate and by constructing : Bridge No. GAL-160·0475 - a pr... lrened concrete box -bum super1ttucture on cappad· pile substructure {spent 3 at JO feet • 9 inches c/ c bear- legal Copy No. 87-411 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ings. roadway 40 fe•t f/ f of guardrail). over Tributary to Chickamauga Creek. Project .length - 200 .00 RS ·986(51 lin . feet or 0 .038 mile. Work Langth - 793 .32 Contract Sale1 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the DiFBctor of the Ohio Department of TransponaUon, Col· umbua. Ohio, unti110:00 A. M., Ohio Stendard Time . Tue&day, June 30, 1987. for improvemenla in : Gallla on County. Section Ohio, GAL-160- 4-76. State Route 160 in Springfield Township, by grading and paving with as· phelt concrete on a bitumi· Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. lin . ft;tet or 0 .148 mile. Pavement Width feet . 20 Bidd ing on t~is project is restricted to Oisedvamaged Bu siness Enter.prises fOBEa) Cftrtified as OBEa in accordance with the Surface Tran- sportation Uniform Relocation Ani stance Act of 1987, and 49 CFR, Part 23 ond .qualified to bid with ODOT under Chapter 5526 of the Ohio Revised Code. The Ohio Department of Transportation h•rebv notiflel all bidder• thlt it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pur- su•nt to thiladvertisement, minority busine11 enter· prises will be afforded full opportunity to 1ubmh bids in response to thi1 invitation and will not be diacriminatiJd against on the grounda of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award . " Minimum wage rates for this project have been predete rmined as required by law arid are sel forth in the bid proposal. " " The date set for completion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal." · w. Va. _ Pub_lic_ Not_ ic~ - 1c.ont~nuing <;;\;" Naval command£'r warns of recruit literacy problem SPR INGF'l EL D, Ohio t UP I tHigh school graduurcs w ho ca nnot read well enough to under go thr modN n ar my's sophi sticated tntlning urr a nationa l sec urit .\' concer n. sa id Rear Adm . Ben ja min T. Hacker Saturday In an address to Wittenberg Un iversity graduat es. Hacker, a 19o7 graduate of Witt enberg and 1he hi ghes t r ank Ing bl ac k ofll cN i n the U.S. Navy, Is l'Omm andcr of the Nava l Training Ce nt er at San Di ego whrrc :111,000 recrui ts arc lralnPd earh Y<'ar. "Ninety percent of a1·med forces n>crult s arc high sc hoo l gradual<'s. and near ly 2!i percent of them can not rea d at the ninlh grade level and rC<rulrc remedial train ing, " Harker said . "They ca nnot rven begin to undNstand what they mu st lrarn without r emedi ation." Hackc•r sai d the Uni ted States Is falling behind th<' So\'ll'IS In training engi neers and scient · lsts. He said 1he Sov il't s graduate oO,!lOO tec hn ica lly trained sc ient · Isis each yea r·, whil e th e U.S. graduat es only onr ·fourth that number. a nd half of thc•m arc foreign studmts who t'eturn to their homelands to work . Wltt enbNg conferred 47:\ und••r·graduate degrees In its 142 ncr rommencemc·nt. Including an hon oran· d~grec for Hackrr. rca.lll i~s . ". lhc United Stales has no chotec to compete and be com · prl <·d against " in an increa singly tniNdqJcndcnt world eco nomy," hr.:'""': . . If v.c compete badly, tneptly. r.n cfflclently, th en the United Sl ;."rs - and you and your chrldrcn -: will suffer a g r~~ual dr?p In l1vlng standards, he sa1d . Whatcvpr their field s o f study , graduat es of 1987 " have to be pari ol' l hcso lutlon lf thelJ_S.ls to regain it s comprt itive edge." Pease, an Ohio Uni versi ty alumnus, has been a member of Co ngress sin ce 1977 and is currently a m ember of 1he House Ways an d Means Committee's Trade Subcommitt ee. The former edllor and publlshPr of the Oberlin NewsTimes, Pease received an honor- for all lawvrt'' . ·· " In an eni ol rupid chango and dl ex pan ng new areas of law, onI)• lawyers who sta y on top or th~ latest d€'v£~lopm£'nts ca n provide I • '!h th e Tl rs t ·ra t e 1ega 1 'r>llenl · " 1WI h h counse t 0 \' ave a right to expect," Jacobs said. "The'organlzrd bar has a ilur y To enhan~e professional 'd com pe-· t ence an uphold the hlgltest standar ds of legal practice: and I ofTransportetionandtheof- consideration. Tho Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Jacobs not ed that most lawv - help accomplish those goals, .. he e>rs voluntarily attended rduca - added. In addition to requiring at tiona! seminars and workshops .least :10. hours of approved regularly to stay current in their coursework every two years, the areas of practice. But he said t he proposrd new continuing lega l ~~:oc~~/he District Deputy WARRENO~R~~{1HFi . . believe- th ese proposed rules will lime ha s come fo r the profession to es tabli sh minimum standards Grads must help regain edge ir::k,_~~~e:,~;;~ss mcnt exercises Sat urday to " fac.r up lo tht• new globa l June 14, 1987 ed for lawyers proposed Each bidder ohatr'be reCOLUMBUS. Ohio tUPII quirod to lito with his bid a The Ohto Stale Bar Associafion certified chock or cashier's has proposed new rules that check lor •n amount equal would require ever·\.· lawyrr 'tn ~o five per cent of hl1 bid, but on no ovent more than fifty the state to complere a! least 30 thousand dollora, or 1 bond hours of co nti nu ing legal educa for ten per cent of hi• bid. tion courses ev('r)' two yea rs. payable to the Director. Sta te Bar Presr·d·cnt LesJI~~- '"· Blctcter. mu11 apply. on the n proper forma, lor quallfica· Jacobs announced last week I hat tionotteastttndayapriorlo the proposals, drawn up at .the tho date setfor opening bids court's rt'ques l b.Y an OSBA In accordance ~ith Chapter Committ=, were su bmltr·• 6525 Ohio Revised Code. 1::'\.1 to Plans and specifications Chi ef .Jus!lce Thoin'as J. Moyer are on file in the Department on May 26 and are now under JUNE 7. 14 ATHENS, Ohio I UP I t - US !lep, Donald J . Pease. O· Lorarn. challenged , . ~ ~.·~~ u at~s at Oh r? University s 2.1.lrd co mm encr - ,_ • - - - - - ary doctor of laws degree during TOLEDO, Ohio tUPI I - A the ceremony. tru ck driver was undergoing Others receivi ng honorary degrees were sopra no Kathleen surgery today for a bullet wound In hi s leg afler being shot from an Battle andOhioSenatePresldent lntersta te-280 overpass. A 19Paul E . Glllmor, R-Porl Cli nton. year-old m an and a juvenile were A nati ve of Portsmouth, Ohio, anested for the Thursdav R;Ht le, oneoftheworld 's leading incident. · sopranos , received a doctor of Michael Reynolds of Toledo mu sic degree. Gi llmor wa s was charged with feloniou s as awarded a doctor of laws degree sault, and charges against the In recogniti on of his public unidentified 15-ycar-old juvenile sNvice and support of education . were pending, sa id LL David In a graduate degree cerem - Rob<'rts of th e Toledo Police · ony Friday, an honoraty doctor Department . of laws degree was awarded to Ralph Schey, presldeht of the ~::::;:::;:::;:;:;;;;:;;;:::;:::;::;;::;;~ Scott Fe tzer Co. in Cleveland, It and an honorary doctor of science degree went to Dr. Gl enn E. Brown, em eritu s regents professor of chemistry at Kent State University . FOR WOMEN Mor<> th an 2,000 undergradua te and graduate degree recipients participated In the two ccrcmonics. IIl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Tr~~~~~;;;~~ PLANNING ON PUTTING ON A NEW SUNDECK OR BUILDING A POLE BUILDING THIS SUMMER? l=tC!C!bok TOTALLY NEW DESIGNED MEMORIAL Firnt-~s Walker No Need To Wait On A Sale. Stop In and Check Out Our Every~ay Low Prices on Treated Material. ALL MATERIALS ARE TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED We stock 6,x6r 4x6r 4x4 Posts 2x4 thru 2x 12 Fence Posts Utility Poles, Deck Tongue & Groove, 514 #1 Decking THE SHOE CAFE BAUM lUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 300 SECOJID GALLIPOUS Write for free brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices nsted. lust Arrived! LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. Pomeroy·Mason Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992 ·2588 W. Main St., Vfnton, Oh. Jemee 0. Bush, Mgr. 388-8603 NBA . . _ . . . " educatron rules •ould _ _ -E stabli sh a J7·member· Ohio Commission on Artorn<'Y Compett'nct• that. would apprqvr courses: ~ss1gn l'rcdii ,hours and mamta. 1n rPc=:ords on atrorne,y ca mp1ra nc('. -F:srablish sraggcrcd dead· line dates for fili ng biennial reports and pr·o~•i de for notifying lawyers who mis s deadlin es, appeal procedu res and t he sus· pension from pract icc of lawyers who fail to co mply with the rules .: Jacobs sa id 27 or hcr states now have some form of mandator~ continuing educat ion requirements for attorneys. · In Time for )'our ·Vacation Pleasure ' 25 reasons to shop Pic-k 4 2046 at y Vol.37, No.28 'Copyrighted 1987 1 \ ' 2200 2 3 4 An 11rm11 · plaid sport shirt. ' 1750 s A ll"elllhi<'J' necktie. An Oc''"" l'o~cific T Shirt. ' 1260 A R.dfd; l~ •ture ,l up0 Iott shirt. ' 3500 A pair of shorls, ' 1150 walking- 6 '2300 ol Florsbei111 shoes 7 Ay, pair price. '4250 A pair of cotton $hortie pa· 8 jamas, '1500 A gift set of five colored 9 handkerchiefs. 10Alislepairsocks of "Fo11r l ui' ' cotton · '400 11 Anment; lgoft ,.,.a"· cotton tourna shirt, · '1700 ] .mt ze11 ssoo 12 A pair of straighl leg jeans '1995 13 shirt. An Arrow short sleeve dress S2QOO 14 shorts, A pair of Ocea11 Pacific walk '2300 1Shis A cotton ]alllze" shirt in favorite color, '2200 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporler COLUMBUS- The spotlight will be on the state budget. an in crease in !he gasoline tax and elimination of deputy motor vehicl e registrars this week as state lawmakers build up toward anticipated summer adjournmen1 at the end of this month. Well, the li ght won't exac tly be on the budget. A six- member House-Senate confer ence committee has decided to negotiate in pri vate, so progress report s will be second hand. But the Senate will vote Wednes day on legislal ion replacing Ohio 's 272 deputy mot or vehicle registrars with 150 enlarged "one-stop shopping" cen ters run by the Oh io Bureau of Motor Vehicles . The bill. aimed at ending a political patron age sys tem and increas ing efficiency in issuing regis tration plates and t ags, Is scheduled to be voted out of 1he Senate Way s and Mea ns Co mmitt ee Tuesday afternoon and reach the floor the following day. Me anw hile, a House Finance subcom mittee is expected to in sert a 5.6-cent -a-ga llon gasolin e tax Increase raising $297 million a year int o the $2.4 billion transportation bud get Tuesday and ready the proposal for a floor vote lat er in the week . Gov . Richard F . Celeste cleared t~ e way for speedy act ion la st week when he endorsed the gas tax hike for badly-needed road and bridge improvements. Th e six -member panel workingonlhe$22 billion two-year budget is expectrd lo concentrate on the terms of a tax pa ckage which will determ ine the amount of revenue available for spending. The House reconvenes Tues day at 11 a. m_and the Senate at 1:30 p.m . the sa m e day_ The bill eliminating the deputy registrars wa s the Senate Republicans ' No. 1 priority at t he start of the year, but it became sidetracked_ Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, had the m easur e taken out of the Highways and Transportation Co mmiee and put Into Ways and Mea ns with the order to get It ont o the floor quickly. Sponsorro by Sen . Grace L. Drake. R -Soion. the bill provides for at least one cen ter in every county by January 1989 for m otorists to regi ster their vehi cles, take driver tests, renew drivers' licenses and even hav e access to titling services. Eighteen Meigs residents earn Rio Grande degrees RIO GRANDE - " ! believe Ohio 's best years arc yet robe in the fu ture," Sen. Paul Gillmor told the 2;3 members of the lllth !(l'aduating cl ass of Rio Gra nde College and Community College Sunday aft ernoon., "With the right leaders hip and the right poli cies, Ohio's prob· !ems will ' be solved," Glllmor, the president of the Ohio Senate, continued. Noting that Ohio ha s declined economi cally over the last sev· era! year s. Gillmor, R·Port Clln· I on, sa id that input from govern· m ent and the private sector wil help make Ohio a l eader in the Midwest again. "I think I he major job of state Dr. Ray Boggs. Vice Presi dent for Academic Affairs during the afternoon ceremonies. McGuire received her Bachelor of Science Degree from the School of E udcatlon. Health and Physical Education. She graduate summa cum laude. During a morning Baccal au - rea te and Founders' Day Program, two former presidents of thP Rio Grande Co ll ege. Board of Tl'\lstees were presented honorary doctoral degrees . In rece iving lhe honorary degrees . Dr. Kelrh R. Bra ndeberry, Ga llipolis, and Robt'rt Stewa rt Wood, Ca nal Winchester. were paid one of rhe grmtest tribut es to the co nlribullons of prominent individuals bestowed by the co !leg('. During a noon reception and luncheon, engineer and Indu strialis t Max M orrow, Wellston, was proclaimed " Fellow" by the Ri o Grand e Board of Trustees. The term "Fellow " is used In aca demic circles to indicate full membership In a particular STOCK • NO. 378 .. Faaturs a low 7.000 miles. T·top, ·power won-1 dows, power locks, tilt, cruiH, AM-FM Cit• This car features a low 1,100 miles. loaded. sette, rear defogger. The list goes on •nd on. This car was $15.700 new . WAS 114,900 This Sale $12 9QO 1982 VOLVO DL OUR SPECIAL PRICE $12,400 1986 BUICK SOMERSET LIMITED 22 A reversible leather belt, '1200 23Three pairs of jockey briefs, '1250 24 A classic navy blue blazer, '8250 2SA pair of O.P. lennis shoes, •asoo 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Ne wspap&r In addition . Drakp's bill provides !'or op tiona l cpntralized mail -in renewal ol' vehicle registra · tions. which she cstimil ted will be used by :l!l per·cent of motor·ists. There will be no handl ing charge for ordering plates by mail. The bill also provides for registration rpncwal on a vrhlclc owner's dal(' of 1Jl r1h . wi th no! iC'(' from the state 4fi days ahead of 1i m~ . Currcnt11·. l'('l·registra l ion is monthl y accordi ng 10 las! nanw in alphabetical order. Until the regis trars arP phasPd out atth cPnd of 19H8. they could not be so llcitetl for political contribu tions. Drake and ot hrr supporters of lite chan ge havr complained abou t the JO percent kickback encour aged by th e political parr1· in power from the registrar>' $1. ~>0 fe<' on 11 tra nsact ion . "Once and for all. we wa nt to r id our state of 1he antiquated and politically corrupt sy stPm th at ha s evolved over a period of man y years ." sa id Gi llmor. But the Drakt' bill may r un Into" roa dblock in the Hou se where another proposal, kcPping Ill<' registrars but forbidd ing 1he so li cit at ion of political contribut ions and co nvN iin g to elat e· of· birth rrgistralion. has thr inside track. Rep . William E . Hln ig. D· New Philadelphia, chai rm an of the budgPI confer ence commltr ee. said the confcrt't's will bP work ln~ on the r evenue sido oft he equation In order to get a firm SjX'ndlng figure. "The kc.v to the revenues Is going to be on the tax portion." said Hlnlg. referring to a pair of tax proposa l s which have creat ed disagreement' between the House and Sc natC'. Onr is a tax on Int erstate long di stance te!Pphone calls and the other Is a tax co llection <·nforcem<'nt program whlrh t he Senate substl· luted fo r an a mncs t~ program developed by lhe Ce leste ad ministra tion and the House. T he $107 million tolephonr tax Is complicated, and It may take the co nferN's all wf'('k to Iron out lhl' considera bl e difference~ between the Housr and Sena te versions. " I would think It 's going to take quite a lot of lime," sa id Hlnlg. Comm ltt cc heari ngs arc sc hrou lrd fo r Tuesday afternoon In I he Senate and Wed nesday afternoon in the Hou se on legislation raising lhe oo mph speed limit to 6fi mph on rura l freeways. Korean pupils end riot • t I ed ucational instit ution. Sunday's graduation c<•rcmonles co ncluded wlrh the tradl · Ilona! circl e on the green and the sin ging of th e alma mater. Rtu· ht•l••r of S4·1t•nt·f' Pt•ICrt't'S (S,·hool ol Gt•nt'fal Sludlt'N and l.llwral Ar1!iil I I I Tt,!dd Ltnt• 8~!-~N t•ll . (Sc.•lteol of Edut·ulfolt. HraUh and PhrMif·ul Eduallon ) ' An~t:l'lla Ruynl•ll Rll k('l', Klmht•rly 1\nn Rntl'y, Vh·kl •lttn(' Hul1•)', •IONI•ph H.otH'rl Ht•msl fy, •lan11 Sut• lloltmun, .font• LA•t• ~111nut•l, Pam('llt S . Murph)', (~it- hoof of Mulht'lllldll'!'i and Nuturul Sdftll't• ) Rkhard 0 . Ash. A""'oclutt· or 1\rts Dt•,; t'l'f':o; lfompuier St•lt•nt:t•) O.•hra Lynn Ph•rc·c•. 1\ssodatc• of 1\pplltod Buslnt'l'iN i ,\ • · t~mnlinlt) RotNn l .yn DumMn. I Ru.odnt'SS ManaJ!:I'Ilu>nll Wudt• Hampton 1...:-s lh• IV. (St'l'ft'lllfllll St'lencrl Kotyn H . J•lt'l.l'r.Md Punwlul.ynn Wt':'ol. AssotiutC' or 1\pplll'd Sdt'fH:t• 1Munulu11urlnK Tt•t•hnoiOR)' ) far! Mllfnrd ( 'lint•. I Nur.dng ) ('onnh• Stw Ht •ndrldt.,, Pum1•lu n u"'·n Rlt-'h(ol ~d Kan•n Ll>sllt• ~' t•rry . RECEIVES ACADEMIC AWARD - Ochhlc Lynn McGuire, Dexter, Sunday was pr.,cntcd tlu• " Oulstundlng Academic Award for J9S'l" hy Or. Ray Boggs, VIce President lor Acadcmk Affairs of Rio Grande C olleg<~Community Collegr during afternoon graduation ceremonies. M cGulrll r et l!lv cd her Bachelor of Science Degree from lhe School of Eudcailon, Health and Physlcul Edul!atlon. She graduated summa cum laude- Reagan expected to order conclusion of · agreement 1986 CAMARO Z-28 16 A calfskin wallet, '1600 17slacks, H"IUi"' poplin summer reg. $28.00, ' 1890 18 socks. A pair of ]a•uze r~ sport reg. $5.00, '375 19 A 24 hook tie rack ' 1 QOO 2Qset, A travel case & manicure '2950 21 new A bathing suit in one of the bright patterns. '2200 S14,900 enttne Dexter's Debbie ·McGuire wins Award Shop and Compare and you will aae why quality and price make it the best buy on the market. ·Sale Price percent . Ohio legislators face busy schedule this week Gillmor was present ed an honorary doctoral degree In public scn·lce during the com· m encement exercises . Debbie Lynn McGuire, Dexter, was presented t he "Outstanding Academic Award fo r 1987" by WAS SJ Sr900 Tonight. partly doudy. Chance of thundcrslorms . Low near 'lO. Chance nl rain :10 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 15, 1987 America's .No. 1 Van Conversions A pair of tennis shorts to improve lhe look of his game. Numlwr 974 • eco nomic climate to help create jobs In Ohio." Cill m or said . for Father's Day llail~ champs Page 3 government is to creatr· an Thomas Clothiers Ohio Lottt>r\'• Lakers RIO GRANDE GRADUATION SPEAKER- Sen. Paul Glllmor told ,lhe 253 memhers of the lllth graduating class of Rio Grande Collese and Community College Sunday afternoon "With the rl1ht leadership and the right policies, Ohio's problems will he solved." By HELEN THOMAS UPJ While House Reporter WASHINGTON t UPil Pr·es ldent Reagan Is expected to announce In a televised address tonil'tht that he has allied support In ordering U.S. negotiators to wrap up an agreement with th e Soviets removing nuclear missil es from E urope. "We're there. " a t op pres!· dential aide said before the speech, referring to the arms ta lks In Geneva that could lead to a signing of a pact by Reagan and Soviet lea der Mikhail Gorbachev at a summit meeting In Wa shlngron rhls fall. Reagan spen t a quiet wee· kend pollshinl( his speech. to be delivered from the Oval Office at 8 p.m. ED'I', after NATO foreign ministers Issued a communique Friday from Reykjavik . Iceland, sup· ponl ng the accord that would climlnatr U.S . and Sovlcl medium -and short -rang< · nu · t"l!'ar miss il es from F:urope. Before drllvcr lng his natlnn· ally t<'levlsed address . Rea: gun arranged to brief Demo· cratic a nd Republican congress ional leaders today aoout prospects for th e arm s pa ct and abou t acco mpli sh· ment s of la st week 's economic summllln il al.v . Reagan ha s t erm~d l hC' meet lng_ in Venice among leader s of seven allied na tions a success despite the dearth of concrete r csutr s, and his aides sai d he wou ld hl~hlig ht result s of th e summll again in hi s speec h tonig ht. But th ey sa id Reagan also would bl end lni o the spccc·h his domestic agenda , prlma r· lly budge t reform, and one Whit e Hou se official wh o askrd to remain anonymous cxplaint•d that the pt•t•s ldC'nt f<'Ci.s a need to proj r•ct that :rgend a " Into th e future." " Part of II Is to talk di rec tly to th" i\l)lPrlc·an pro p I(' and til' In tt h<• summitt wit h what 's go in g on In our country." thP offi cial sa id . Wilh I< 'SS than 211month s to go In office. Reagan Is in no mood to rctn <J I from his goal 1 ol press uring Congress for hlgger cu t s in dom<•Silt' spending. Aides said RPagan plans to r•ampalgn ou tside Was hington one day a wr£>k In the coming month s to stress hi s view thai the budget needs ovcr haulln~ and to contl ouc hi s opposition to a tax increase and cu ts In the defense bud get. ll<•aga n al so pla ns to gi ve Congr<' ss this week illrngth y, mos tl y cl assified Defense Dr partm c·n1 report about srcur· ity In thr Persian Gu lf SEOUL, South Korea I UP! I A handful of dlssldenis remalnro toda y In thP , sanctuary of a downtown church to ensure Ithe sa fpt y of co mrades who ended a six -day standoff aft er pollc(• promised the protesters would face no charges. Lea ders of the opposition and ruling parti es wcr·c to meellal er toda y to plan a special session of the National Assembly on the political slluatlon In light of anll-govc·rnment disturbances that began Wednesday. Reports said 1he sess ion could convene Tuesday . Most of I he 2211 dissidents holed up In th r Myongdong Ca thedral sin ce WednPsday left thl' church In thrll<' bus es and two vans provided by the church . Wav ing large nallonal nags and shouting "dokje Iado" I down with the dictatorship}. about 6 . 1~ people be!!an following the buses In a largP dc>monstrallon. No vlolencP was reported . Fillccn dissidents remained be hind and con tinued a sit -In they said would continu e until all the orh~rs had returned home sa fely . Pollee wit hdrPw from the area laic Su nd ay lo allow dissident s to leave sa fely . Seoul Pollee Chief Kwon .long-sup sai d no cr iminal chargt'S will be flied against thosr dissident s who left peacefully. After th e bUS('S lrft , about1 ,111Kl dcmonstralors poured ln! o the ch urc h compound an d susla lnrd · a steady chant. Th e crow d shouwd. "Nonvlok•nc<•. non·vlolencc. Don t shoal." when roc k throw in~ prompted groups of pollee lo approac h. Th e dlssldt•nt s. Including 1~~1 students, Parll£>r acceplrd thr pleas of Cardi nal Souhwa n "Sir· phcn" Kim . hc•ad of South Ko· rca's Roman Ca tholic Chu rrh. and othcrt>hurc hmcn rornd t hrlr occ upation of rhe M yon~do n g Cathedral. It too k lh t'Cl' rounds of votin g. howr·,.,.,., before l hP group final! )· d<•('idcd to lcavr. a spok es man fort h~ group said . Three you ng di ss ldcn" cu t their fln g< •rs and scrawlc•cl " down with th P dictatorship" and "oust out th<' Ameri ca ns " In blood on a sign they dlspia )c>d ou tside the churc·h . ' -ner. One Ilocal doctor) owner. Only 32,000 actual m.... SH · one Perlt Avenue trade, ;;;;, Hilt, windows, door locka. AM·FM ceslllttl, much more. Savt $4000 Compared To New Buick~Pontiac 446-2282 Academy Award-winning actress Geraldine Page, 62, dies NEW YORK IUPH - Geraldine Page, the Academy Awardwinning actress whOse passionate por trayal s of Te nnessee Williams' heroines prompted the playwright lo call her the "most disciplined and drdlcated of actresses," has died at 62. Page was found dead of a heart attack In her Manhaltan aparT· ment Saturday night by her son, AnthOny Torn, alter she !allrd to show up lor her matinee perlor- was In very good health and mance In Noel Coward's play .. certainly was not old," Allison "Blit he Spirit." said Sunday . "She gave a wandHer dearh was announced after er!ul, energetic performance Saturday night' s performance by Friday night . We're just trying to "Blithe Spirit" producer Karl co ntinue and go on. Allison, and a memorial service "She would want nothing was scheduled for Wednesday at more, certainly." lhe Nell Simon Theater. where Nominated lor Oscars seven Pa ge hll_d been playing I he role of times, Page finally won one In Madame Arcatl. 1986 for her performance In "The "We're all just devastaTed. She Trip to Bounllful " as Carrie · Watts , an elderl y widow who fulfill s her longtime desi r e to return to her childhood home In , Texa s. After she plckc>d up her Oscar as best actress, Page said she did not know why. she won this time, but added: " I know what got me nominated. I did a damn good job." Born Nov . 22, 1924. In Kirksvi ll e, Mo. , and raised In Chicago, Page movrd to New York In the late 1940s to work as an actress . She wound up appearing in more th an 500 play s and helping pioneer th e off-B roa dway move· men! of the 1950s. But Page ooce sa id her car eer was stalled for seve n years during the McCart hy era because she had sl udled with Uta Hagen, wh'o hud offended ro nsrr· vatlves by oncl' star ring with Paul Robeson In Othello. Page first won cr itical accl aim In "Summ er and Smoke." by Williams, portray ing thr lovelorn Alma Wlnrmlller In u 19:,2 off· Broadway rev ival by director .Jose Quintero that marked thr sta rt of her io n ~ association with Williams' work . ' • -t �' Monday, June 15, 1987 Pomeroy~Middleport. Commentary.-----------------~--------~~-~-~-2-~-~~~-~Y~-·o_~~~o 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON /\REI\ ~'h ~m~ ~v rT""L.Jl-r, rr'EO:! d,F=I ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assllltanl Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Memos ~very WASHINGTON - Vice President George Bush ha s become deeply Implicated m the !ran / co ntra arms sca ndal because of Internal memos descnbed as "very damaging" by congre ssional sources famili ar wilh them . The way things work In Washington. Bu sh's national securIty adviser, Donald, Gregg, will pay the Immediate price. Our White House sources predict that Gregg will be the next official Lakers down Celtics for title however, have urged Gregg to leave ever since his dealings with former CIA agent Felix Rodriguez came under Justice Department scrulmy late last year .. Rodriguez was an integral part of the White House's clandestine aid program to the Nicaraguan contras Rodriguez testified at the co ngressional hearings about a meeting with Gregg last Aug . 8 m which the sec ret supply of arms to Iran -was discu ssed. In his A MEMBER ofT he Unlled Press lnternallonal, l nland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. are· LETTERS OF' OPINION welco me They shoukl be lt'11s than ».!words long . All letters are subj ec t to f'l'ill lng and rrttst tlra stg ned wllh name, address and telephOne nu mber . No WJ slgno:l letters will be pt•hll.!.hed . Lett ers should be In good tas! e, add ress ing lssue:'i, nol pcrsooaHtlcs. Celeste presidential campaign on hold COLUMBUS - Gov Richard F. Ce leste's 19R8 prestdenllal campaign, If I herr is to be one, has been pul on the back burn er while Celeste and pollllca l ai des assess the dama ge from a news paper arllciP abou t hi s personal life " I think there's golnl( to be a fair !~ long shakeout period," sa 1d Democrallc Stall' Chairman James M Ruvolo. who was furious about the story In the .June :1 Cleveland Plain Dealer alleging the governor had affairs wllh three women, two of them 10 years ago But Jerry Aus tin, Celcsil"s political captain still b<:'heves lhe governor will make a decision sometime between July 4 and Labo r Day, probably closer to .July 4. " !don't know that 11's sel back that much ." sa id Austin Celeste first ha s to find oul if people will sl ill give· h1m mom·y to r un. and If his support among the genera l populace has been damaged by the nrwspa pe• dlsl'losure. The governor ca nce led a schedu led fund -ra ising meellng last week. Indicating he wants to lrl things cool down beforp continuing hi s seart·h for dollars. As far as popula• suppo11 goes . Huvolo believes some good cou ld come out of Th e Plain Dra ier' s story, although "all in all, the story Is not a posit lve faclor." "We are gett ing som e sy mpathy for the governor from people who think 11 was an unnrc<:'ssarv <~nd unwarranted Invasion of privacy ," sa id Ruvolo. And Cel csl<''s wife•. Dagmar. appea rin g on a radio ta lk show In Columbu s last W<'ek . wa s gr<'<'led wt lh ca lleiS t·ommend ing h<'r lor "standing by your man " Austin said no public opinion pol ls hm r been commissioned to help In the decision because "I hPre' s enough know about public opinion on I his already . A jlOll is nol going to It'll you a nyt hing." Austin sa id Celeste will be makin g up hi s mind by conllnuing to meet with pollllca l pt'Ople It om ot ht•t slates "and sec how this washrd around the eountry " Ruvolo and Austin nol l'd I hal unlike forme r Colorado Sen Gary Hart , Cel cs l<' still holds publlt· olflcr. and thus has a chan ce for recovery " The last time I looked. litis guy Is stil l govNnor ol Ohio," said A us lin, pointing ou II hal Celeste c.1n travel around I he coun 11 v wit h " message about what hr ha s don<' !01· the state. Celes te sill I has to sir a lght<'n things out with Sen . .John Glenn about whi ch of them . If either, is going lo iJ<' OhiO's ca ndidalt' fo1 president Thry missrd a chance 10 meet whrn thr- governor was In Washington a week ago. hut Celes t<' may have pla-nned II that way. Glenn could poke a pretty !at ge hoi<· in C'eles le's ambitions rll(hl now. But the senator has hi s own problem - rr ti 1ing a $1 !i million d<:'bl from th<' 1!184 pl't•sldrnt lal ca mpai gn - so tht> mrrting may be delayed until lhlngs co mt• int o sharper l or us "These lwo gu' s arr fr iends." said Hu volo. hopi ng he won't havc· lo take sides. " Th ey' re goin g to talk ." The chairman milv b!'Ov<·rlv opllmlsltr Talk about monev an d sex can ruin even the lhr clo~es l of fr iendships. You GoT BLGop IN MY OILI Laker Jam es Worthy said. It's INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP]) Magic Johnson, who led the Los tough to be written off. !think w e Angeles Lakers to their fourth did use that as fuel." The Lakers responded by havNBA title of the 1980s. ~aid this vear's success was sweetened Ing the best rel(ular-season reand' spurred by last year's cord and I hen del hronlng the Ce lt ICS for the second lime In failure . The 6-foot-9 point guard paced three years. Los Angeles 11 ailed !\6 !\1 al the l.akers In scoring. rebounding and assists m the six-game halfl ime but Boston did not score series against the defending on its first 10 possPssions of I he champion Soston Celtlcs, who third quarter and the Lakr•·s yielded the crown In Sunday's used an 18-2 surge to takeconlrol of the game 106-93 finale. Boston shot on ly 21) percPnl In " This is the best, the most the third quart er, hilt ing only 5 of sa tisfying by far because of what 19 shot s as II was outscored .lO 12 t~e critics said about us." said Johnson. the ser ies unanimous The total was on!;• one pomt sh)' MVP, who scored 16 points and of the championship ser ies IO\\ for a quarter had 19 point s In the finale. After the game. 11 hen Bos ton Last spring, Los Angeles lost 4-lto the Houston Rockets In the sta r La1 ry Bird was I old ol lht• sconng dl ff c1 rn11al he reWestern Conference fmaL "We were disappointed and we spo nded : "Tivelve poi nt s'! No had to deal with It all summer," wondeJ \\'('got beat " damaging'_A_nd_e_rs_on_a_n_d_Da_le_Va_n_A_tt~a,. forced to resign as a result of the Senate/ House sel ect commlt tee's Investigation of the arms deal. Gregg has gone on record offering to resign, but Bu sh has not taken him up on It . Sources say that at least one Gregg offer to quit was perfunctory, coupled w1th his advice that !he resignation would do more harm than good for Bush' s presidential hopes Several White House aides, notes of the meeting, Gregg ' wrote: "A swap of weapons for$ was arranged to get aid for the contras '' Despite th 1s clear evidence, Rodriguez swore that he had not informed Gregg of any plan to swap weapons for money to aid the contras - even though he. admitted discussing every other matter alluded to In Gregg'~ notes. Committee sources tell us a still-secret Internal memo Implicates Gregg- and by extrapola· tion Bush - to a much greater degree In the secret contra aid program. Gregg denied last October that he had ever spoken with Rodriguez about I he aid program, but· recanted later and acknowl : edged the Aug . 8 discussion. . The committee Is keeping a tight lid on still another memo discovered recently by liS Investigators. Sources tell us the memo Involves Bush In till' scandal much deeper than has been es tablished so far. Bush has claimed only peripheral Involvement In the arms-for-hostages · transaction with Iran, and has · Insisted that he knew nothing of any diversion of funds to aid the contras. CELEBRATE - Los Angeles Lakers celebrate with champagne In locker room following staff. I ' ll bel, however. thai you mi ssed in our vigilant media . as l did. the fasclnatinl( piece of tmformat10n I gleaned recenlly from London 's l ively publication The Speclalor: "During the hearings , Republican Bill McCollum reminded hi s colleagues of the presiden t's 1981 executive order 12333. 'done in concurrence in consulla tion wit h thes Congress.· whi ch said the NSC was not an int el ligence agency. ' That was on the record at the lime this Congress passed the Boland Amendment " Well , T gue ss there JUSt isn't t1me or space to report everything, eh? On the other hand. The New Republic prelt y well gave the game away in an arlicle in Its .June 8 Issue. The authors, Jeffrey C. Alexander. Is a professor of sociology a I UCLA. and just aseagerasa nyotherheallhy liberal to see Reagan impea ched. Bul he apparently thinks. with some justice , that the peasants for whom these hearings arc designed aren't likely to read The CINCINNATI 1UP!\ - For a so called "ulillty" player, Dave Cqncepc1on is playing pretty regu larly. And delivering with regularity. Concepcion, who turns 39 Wed nesda y and Is In his 18th straight season with Cincinnati, snapped a :1-3 tie Sundav with a two-out, eighth inning RBI si ngle !o hit the Reds to a 4-3 win over the Allanta Braves. : ·concepcion did toda y what he's done a Joli n his career- get a bighil fortheCmcinnallclub, " said Atlanta manager Chuck Tann er "Thev talk about all the youngster s on the Reds, but th<'y ought to keep talking about guys like Concepcion. loa " Tied :1-3 going into the eigh th, Buddy Bell opened the Inning with a walk off Gene Garber, 8-4. New Republic, for his article explains the true state of play with br utal candor: "The hearings preseni themselves as a !actual investigation. They should be seen, however, as part of the scandal-generating process itself. Scandals are not discovered ; they are made .... " Because the American opinion -m aking elites are primarily hberal and Democratic, only the deeds of rlgh-wlng presidents can cause political scandal " Alexander co ncludes by say mg, "We will know how this scandal construction proceeds by how ser iously the public perceives the crlme .... At this point, however. !he hearings often seem more like an IRS audll I han a wrenching morality play Only when we see contrite confessors rather than harassed functionaries will we know that we are on our way." Our way to a gaudy Impeachment , th at Is. Seldom has so cy nical a process been described with such stomach-turning accu racy. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday, June 15, the 166th day of 1987wlth 199 to follow . The moon Is moving toward Its last quart er. The morning stat'S are Venus and Jupiter. The eve!llng stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those bor n on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include Prince Edward of England, known as tlie "Black Prince," In 1330; Norwegian composer Edvard Grleg in 1843; silent film comedian Harry Langdon In 1884; composer-conductor David Rose In 1910 (age 77); artist Saul Steinberg In 1914 (age 73\; Arizona Congressman Morris Udall In 1922 (age 65); New York Gov. Mario Cuomo In 1932 (age 55). and singer-songwriter Harry Nilsson in 1941 (46) . On this date In history : Iii 1215, under pressure from rebellious barons, England's King John signed the Magna Carta, a crucial first step toward creating Britain's constitutional monarchy . In 1752, Benjamin Franklin demonstrated In a dangerous experiment Jhe relationship between lightning and electricity by flying a kite during a storm In Philadelphia. An Iron key suspended from the string attrac ted a lightning bolt, In 1904, the excursion steamboat General Slocum caught fire on the East River In New York, killing 1.021 people. In 1963, Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsk,Y was launched on a space mission In which he orbited Earth 81 ttmes. executing it and before its futu(e pol t cy implications were rva lu ated. On Ma)• 24. Weinberger sa id that the American escort protection wou ld depend on the availa bility of air ba ses In the Gulf sta tes plus ot her supporti ng efforts by those states. The problem wllh this arra ngement Is that there Is no Indication th e Arab sta tes of th e Gulf are willing to r isk Iran' s Ire by providing suc h support to U .S. ships New York Times journalist Tom Wi cke r raised the k ey quesllon "On what rea soned military basis. then , did the Reagan administration offer protection to the Kuw aiti vessels as they pass through some of the mo s l dangerous waters anywhere?" The answer seems to be that little reasoning was done prior to the commitment. Do we go ahead With the escort commitment to Kuwait If the support bases on shore are not available? Ifwedo sendoursh!ps and the Iranians attack, do our ships and planes shoot back? Do we allack the Iranian bases from which their planes fly? If so. are we headed for war with Iran? It would appear that these key policy questions still remain unresolved. Little wonder that the Senate voted 91 to 51nstruct· lng tht> president to explain his plans for defending our ships before they start plying the dangerous Persian Gulf waters. The third foreign policy mistake In this matter Is Its unilateral character'. Our allies In Western Europr and Japan arc more dependent than we arc on the oil of the Persian Gulf. Yrl the Reagan l<:'am jumped ml o the Gulf without consultin g either our allies or Congress. It shou ld not be surprisi ng I ha t our allies. having been Ignored when th e commitment to Kuwait was made, are not enlhu slast lc about coming In 10 support this Ill -prepared vrnture now. Once again the Reagan adminIstration has on Its hands a precipitous action It, search of a policy. The trouble Is that the stakes Include not only our intt>rnational reputation for the sound conduct of foreign policy, but also the security of the nation and the lives of young sailors, like the 37 who died on the Stark. The name of that Ill-fated frlgale describes the prospects of the Persian Gulf operation. Berry's World IJ Barry Larkin, pinch-running for Bell, moved to second on a sac nflce bunt b)' Nick Esasky. After Bo Diaz stru ck ou t for the second out, Concepcion lined a game-winning single to left center to easllv score Larkin. "I'm still sw inging a good bat," sa id Concepcio n "I hit .3S1 in wmter ball and .423 in sprmg tramlng " Concepcion, who atthr start of I he season was expected to play on ly sporadically In a utility role, has played m 43 of the Reds' 62 games and Is hlttlnl( .311 . "Davey has golten a lot of at bats because he deserves them. " said C!ncm nall managet· Pete Rose " ! can't lhmk of another utility playN I 'd rather have. Davey Is one of a very few players I 've seen look nalural Scoreboard ... .\~U~ HU ' \N Majors .. s ,\TIO:'Ii \1. u :,,fa •: nlloill'r•"'"' lnhorn~~lhtn , d ft ,\ I nllo•lll'r o.... 'nllorooUun .tl M' J, 1'4•1 ft R :ell :!1 ,it l ;"' , :tl ~ :J.II li :1! ·~ ~~1 fi1 1 l'il IAIIII., C'hl< n1111 \lnnlro .tl !1\:tv.\urk :11 ·!11 m ':• ~ l'h lln ~ :til ~~~~ ~~ / I'Ut~hral• .._'ti .~ 1 lin< lrtnul :O.m · ·r,\n ·"·" :;. \1lanl 11 ...... ·'""'' .. S11n ~ Uh · ~:u .~• · v.· ll•~tsln• ... ,.... \ .i .r! :1'! ;t;t ~I ~~ I ' ~ 'It ,ol ll """'"n n,.,.,,u .. \tlhr,~ukl't ' I • ftitlllmurt •I Ue•ll l- I till :'trit•lll \ urk I l "hn ft.!i .': Upm lh~ian•l r\ niiOI Ko.lr 111 1\,UJ,.,,.. Ill\ r l.~o·lhrwull 7 I L ii •. l~ p.m. \lilt'"''""~ I 81) ~" o n 1- illll Mil" n11lo•~ · ' " ' 11111111 :i-:\1 . 11 1.1 p m I ltll-.:11 (RI.tnni!!tt•r :hll .tl ~·.tllh• tfim'41o'fmnn :J-Ill II: ~ p 111 T• \a" (lhtt•lh l--':!:1 ~~ t lllifnrlll il I l ~l wr\;n t•·tr niiiAII Tnrm'lllu. nl~t .. tltl'itun :d fh•, tol.tlld. nl~thl \llnno..;.nln 111 UN• nnko"' nl~thl U.tli huul .tl K ~lll"ll" I II\ , nh::hl T••\ ,to.IU f'ulllnrnl11. nhthl Chh :11:11 ul So ill (It , nlr;h& 1~ ,11 l~ml'l'll\' . 1\d \l'r ti:-l n~ RI'/J' f'!'o(•nl :l th £'. Rranham 7:\.1 Third /\\('nUl\ York 10011. Srnd ,Jddf'l"lot l'h.•nw• HARRISON . N .Y . tUPil Despile the big mone:.; now available on the Senior Tour. J.C. Snead Isn't thrilled at the prospeel of joining the circuit . "I'm not counting the days and the )'ears and the weeks anli the hours like some of these guys do," Snead said. "When you get finished with lhe Senior Tour, they put you In a box, so I'm in no hurry to get over there. F\:>mC'rov. OhiO 4~7f8. Onl' \\'N''k .. . , . .• . .... •. .. !1 ~ Onl' Mont~ .. ..... ..• .. ... ., S!'l ~!l Onl' Yl\ t r .... ShS.M SINGLE COPV PRICE 0 .111'· ., ... ... ...... . , . . Sutr-\ rlb(>r.ll Mt dMtlrln~ to pav lhN ·.tr · rlt•r rna\ rrmlt In :Jch·om <·r cllrN'I to Thl" Dall\' Sc-nl lnl'l on u 3. 6 or 12 month ha,;l'l.. Crt'dil will br ai,·rn f'<trrirr f'uch IH•f'k , . ~o C:ub!l<' rlptlons by m<~ll pt:•rmltll'll In Oln"all Wh('f'(' homf' C'llrrlrr l'Wn·lrr I" ,t\•,tll:tbl(' Mall S.bocrtpllofto IMkll." Melp Co•MY 1lW1'C'k!t ., ................ ... ....... Sl7.29 , l<l\\;l'<'k.• .. '" ""'""" """"" ... 114.06 "Hey, listen, baby - I was punching out photographfn and fiiiiS 1011(1 before Sean Penn was EVEN BORN." !'\2 W('('ks.. . ................ .... .... , .... 166.56 O.IAWrMrtpiMIIIJ 13 WN'k.lll .... ... . .. ....... .. .. .... I1R.20 26W('<'k, , .......... ......... . . 11510 52 WM'k• . J .. ......... 101.611 . Snead cops Westchester Classic in 'sudden death' C'ou11 St • SUII!K'RIPTION RATE.~ Ry Carrlrr or Molnr Roulr Atlanta. which had I railed :1-1 since the fourth, tied 11 :I- :lin the seventh Dalr Murphv led off with a homer to right , h1 s 19th of the vear. off rookie Pal Parillo. who had given uponlvo nehltlhP first six lhnii\gs. Ken G rlffey doubled to right , took th 1rd on a ground out by Andre> Thomas : rr('(' pa sses. and scored thr tvlng 1'un on ,, Line Scorr : single by Ozzle V1rgl l off Bill Logan .. ....... . llJO 10(\ 1- ~ I Landrum. · Meigs ... . ...... 000 004 -- 4 .I ~ Batteries: C. Matheny !LPl & Dave Parker singled in 111 0 Corey Welll.helmrr / Cralg Wolfe runs In the t111rd 10 l(lv<' Clncln· Dave Amburgry 1WPI & Kvl e' nat i a 2-l lead. True .Jones Davis singled. stole srcond and took .J~ff Ca ldwell plckPd up lh~ win third on a wild pit ch by Zane In I he s~cond gam<' fannin!( five. Smith . Eric Davis walked. sto le walki ng five and a ll ow ln~ six hil s second and he and .Jones scored as Meigs jumped on Logan on Parker's 2-out single to righ t. pllchrr Scott Bunt hoff for II runs The Reds upp<'d 1heir lead to on 12 hils . Caldwrll l<'d off the 3-1 In the fourth when Dt:Jz first with a slngll' to left adwalked . stoll' second - lh<• first vanced to second on a sto lrn base stolen ba se of lh<' ; <'ur fo• the and lo third on a balk . Mike and Bartrum r~achNI serond on a slow running catchN scored on Concepcion' s slnFlc• off passed ball after a sw inging third short stop And• cs Thomas ' glove. strlkP and bol~ runners scored on Atlanta go! a run in th e first Rob Young 's ba se knock . Thr wh<•n Dlon .James sl ngl<•d. raced loca ls addrd onr In the srcond as to th1rd on first ba seman F.sas- Mark Jrnkln s wound up at third kv' s throwing en·or on K r n on a base hit and two passC'd ObNkfell 's ground b~ll . and balls . r idding home on Jocv ' scored on Cerald P<:'rry 's ground Snydrr's, single. Logan must out have thought the sky wa s fallin g Cl nci nnall stole srv!'n bases In In thr third !ramP as Bartrum the fir st four Innings and up- doublrd Ia left and advanced on pea~ ed to be closing m on the Brent Blssrll 's sacrifice . Rob modern tsln c<' l!lil01 National Young was hit bv a pltc·h thrn soh' Lrague rrcord of 11 HowPwr, the Reds didn ' t stra l anot her base lhr r!'St of the ~a me Cardinals 3, l'uhs 2 AI St. Louis . Danny Cox and Todd Worrell romblnrd on a five-hitter In 11M!- degree tcmp<'ratures to help the Cardi nals complete a thrPe-game sweep of Chicago. 1 ::!1 . IIi,\ pIll Tlto ..llll) ',. ( iullll"' 111 f nurt St Thf" O<tiiV SrntlnC'I . Ill II .li , 1110 Ill' , fktlllmuro•lll ~· ·· r nrll. 1111111. l nl !l ml D,lll\ Pr ~~ A111i(l( l.1tlon ,tnd 1h" flh to Nf'\\ :-p.tprt' A!II{OC'Ia11nn. N.11h•n.tl PO~'TMA~F.R : ., ~I) . ~ · ~ .i.tlll MI'Otl}{'r: l'nltf'd p,r;:: .. ln t('rn ,lllon.ll . to I~>M li\1 ' ,\l•tnfl;ll ' ~ (i:IUlt •o. n.. trnll !Tt•rro•ll I til nl 'rurunln Ill••\ m1•rm. Ohln, b,\ lht • Ohln \".tilt •\ Pub lls hlnJ! fomp.tnv Multlmc'llla l nt •. Pnm1• '' Ohio .&57fi~t Ph 9!fJ.2 1!itl ~ Nt•~o~.• :a 1.1 .1.1 T•'"'" :t. nuklm•d I P uhlishNI C"H'rv :tl!f•lnnon . Mn n1l.t\ Nf'\1.' York ~ llltklunlilll . Tn11"11 ( l l S~ J.l~!tt;O ) A 01\ l!>ilon ,I 'Multlmrdlu, ln4· ('S Salltnla.\ •.. lloiruM li. Uo.,.lun I 3:\!J l'l••\ol.lltd6 l"o•illlt.• l l'iltndll,\ ·., Kl'"LIII~ :\lih\nnk•~ It,~''" \urk I IJol'lruii !, llii'!Oiun I llalllr unn II. Tnrotnlll :\ ~IIIIIH~IIo:t li, I IIINllll .1 I :tlllornlll 1~. Kiln'"""' I 'll\ U S. ulth I, f ,,., o•laad I. 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I ln•lnn.Ui I \llllnln :1 S1an Uh 11:" I Sa11 t• rnnd~t" I ll••u..Cnn I, l.m• t \n~tt•k~ I ~ ·nil ·u RaHimnr Ill I! nrk i l'llh.hurr;h :1 l'hllwidllhhlll Mnnlrt•al fi I 'I'! '!j :m M'· :!It . I~·! I ! · 11 1 ~ • l 0 hll a~Mrohla:; ~.nd.,\ ~ .11 ~ . :i~:i .tu .tt 111.1 ~~ l.uuls 9, l'hl~ ~~~ 1 s,ua lll o•l(" II, San t rand'""'! lint lnna&ll \ll;~nlu ! l'llbhur.::la I No•• Ynr• .1 \na:;a•h•.. ;, 1 !ti .....,.! j •! Kan"" It~ !'\allll'4u,.\ ·., Ito .... 11,. I~•" 1.\11 . :~Mi :t! ::11 IH Uunlrt tl ; t.·~ Hnkh~~t1l "'" "" " "" llnu~un r; :\III~ IUIIW l~ ·lrolt t:.li'd I. I'd . ~~~~ " 'f!l '!1 re2ardless of where he plays · Concepcion has played all fo ur infield pos ition s this season . " I lik<' lo pla y no matter who• r the>· put me ," sa1d Concepcion. "I enjoy II every time I grl oul th ere. I kno~< my role this ye'" was to be a ut11tty player. but P~le Rose know s l want lo play as much as I ca n." Rob Murphy , ~ 2, thP third of fo u1· Cincinnati pitc hers. worked a pr1 feel ei!(hth inning to gPilhP w in John F1anco pitched lh(• ninth inning for his l :lth save "Resides. I don 't feel like I'm through with the rest of these guys yet." Snead. who becomes eligible for the Sen lors when he turns 50 In a little more than lour years. erased someofhlsowndoubt that he still can play with the younger set by defeat lng Seve Ballesteros Sunday In a playofl for the $600,000 ManufacJurers Haaover Westchester Classic. In something less than spectacular fashion, Snead earned his first victory In six years, and the eighth of his career, wllh paron lhe lint sudden-death hole. the par-4 lOth. Ballesteros, a runner-up lor a J By Jim Soulsby Upping 1heir season record to 9 wins against 5 losses. the Meigs Legion hardballers downed the Logan nine 4 to 3 and II to 4 on Saturday and came back on Sunday to swe<'p Wrllslon 7-5 and 4 zip Three consecutive bunt sinl(les by Dave Amburgey , J<'ff Ca ld well and Scott Miller followed by .Jeff Jolinson's single and Brent Bissell 's base on <:'rrors gave Me1gs four runs In the top of thr sixth frame that enabled them to post a come from behind wm OVI'r Logan in Saturday's opener For the first five Innings Chris Malhenv had held the local lads hitless allowing only two baserunners as Kyle Davis reached on a third strike passed ball and Brian Freeman dr<'W a wa lk. Logan was up 2 to 0 by virtue of J Brown's single. a base on an error and two walks In the second and a walk, lwo passed balls and another Meigs error In lh<' fourth . The l osers plated one more score In their seven th again on a Meigs mi scue and Brown' s second hit of tho game. For Meigs , Dave Amburgey had an excellent dav on the mound sca llerl ng three hils. setli n~t dow n 13 batters via the strikeout route whllr Iss uing 5 i! U :,Uil •: ·~- • Turulllu St•.,., \urk. H .~ t No clear policy in Persian gulf George McGovern Thr Reagan admin istration 's decision to use American naval vessels to escort Kuwaiti oil tankers In th e Persian Gulf point s to at least threr weaknesses In recent American foreign policy First. lhr decision to offer this servlc<' to the Kuwaitis. who arr allied wllh Iraq . was made by Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger with the presiden t' s approval on March 7. apparently to head off a movr by Kuw ait to secure na va l escort prot ection from the Soviet Un ion How many times In the l ast •10 years have our policy m aker s assumed that anylhlng we do that excl ud es the Russia ns must be good for us ? This kind of knee -jerk anii -Russlan reaction does not mean the resulting operations will be sound policy for United States One wonders If there was any clear Indication that the Soviets were anxious to risk their ships In the Persian Gulf, where they might meet the same fate as the USS Stark - nexl time at the hands of the Iranians. True, the Russians have loaned a few of their tankers to Kuwait , but It would be Interesting to learn whether the Soviets think we did them a disservice and ourselves a favor ln .sendlng our ships Into the Iraqi-Iranian war zone Instead of theirs . Anticommunism or anti -Sovietism Is an Increasingly uncertain basis on which to construct U.S foreign policy. The second il>eakness In the new Persian Gulf operation Is that It was decided upon before any plan was deveiQped for Sunday's chlllDpionshlp victory over the Boston Celtics. I UP I) ' Concepcion leads Reds p·ast Braves 4-3; Hike West lead William Rusher The scandal schtick makers -------------------tary of Slate Elliott Abrams can spend several whole days on the stand , brilliantl y defending their conduct agaln slthe worst that a score of host tie congressmen can do. and you and I will read or see none of It But let ju st one question elic it a rueful or apologelic or ambiguous response ano thatlO -second excerpt Is the one we'll see on lh<' evening news, devoid of its context and served up with that patented Anchorman 's Smirk for example. the media have all but worn themselves out reminding us that the Boland Amendment, during one of its several brief transit s across the scene. forbade the CIA and the Pentagon, or any ot her U S. agency "Involved In Intelligence actlvltfes" to support th e mil itary op<:'ralions of the Nicaraguan contras. Since vanous staff members of the Nallonal SecurIty Council did g1ve the contra s useful Information at key moments. much depend s on whelher the NSC Is an agency "involved in Intelligence actlvllles" or is simply a part of the pre sident's • Boston was seeking to be the first team to rally from a 3-1 deficit m the finals. Instead It ; became the 18th consecutive ; •learn, smcc I he 1968-69 Celtlcs, to fal l to repeat as til lists. Lak crs Coac h Pal Riley explain ed that in thP f1r s1half "We wanted 11 so much. we we1 e pla ymg bevond ourselves. Then we 1elaxed and settled down and plavcd out sty le of ball" Boston, whlrh had played pai1Pnl half-court basketball In the fit sl half, became hurried In Its shot selectiOn and hll only 11 ot :m shot s in the second half, sco1 mg only 37 points after Int er miss ion Their misses gave lite· Lakrrs lht• opportunity to 1 un . " The•;· c<~plt <11ized on everylh mg, · · sa1d Dennis ,Johnson, who Jrd lhP('el liCS \\ ifh ,1 SNISOn-hJgh :1 1 pOIIII S. 1 Meigs Legion tops Logan, Wellston Bush has been content to let President Reagan take It on the chin for the scanda l , but the vice president has a cred ibility pro\JIem about his own Involvement. He either doesn't remember certain th ings, or recalls them far more favorably to himself than others do. For example, on Dec. 29, Bush was disingenuous at best or untruthful at worst In an Interview with the Tower Commission's general counsel. W. Clark McFadden II. The congressional investi ga tion Into the Iran/ contra affair has now reached the int er mi ssion preceding Its th ird and final act. That, of course, will fea ture the long -awalled and artfully delayed appearance of the two star wllnes ses. Lt. Col. Oliver North and Adm . John Poindexter, who could have answered all . !he key questions In the case In a single week of testimony back In January . In one way , the very Indifference of the American public to the whole extravaganza has played into the hands ol li s Impresarios. Since almost Illerally nobody Is watching !he entire proceedings (as millions watched th e Army-McCarthy hearing In 1954. or the Watergat e hearings 20 years later\, the print and electronic media have largely been able to suppress the disagreeable portions and feed us tidbits carefully chosen to leave p•eclsely the Impression they want lo leave. General Richard Secord or former NSC Director Robert McFarl ane or Assistant Serre- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • Monday, June 15, 1987 The Daily Sentinel Ohio the third time In six American appearances this year. was In trouble from l he start on the playoff hole. S!'ndlng his drive behind a pine tree on the right and then striking a lrPe branch with his club on his second shol ' seco nd as Scott Miller's s in~!~ plated Barlrum Youn g and MIIIPI' both scored on wild pitches . Mark Jenkins walked, as did Joev Sn;•dN who promptl)' stole second and third as Jenkin s crosso•d the plate. Jrt! Ca lctwoll's base rap lo center plated Snyd<•r Logan got a run In the fourth on a ba s<' on ball s and a di' PP si ngle bv Mathen y, two morr In tho fifth on a ba sf' on an <' l'l'or. u slngl(' bv Shawn Haning, a walk foll owed by another Malhenv hit. A Ire<' pass, stolen bdse .md Rick Rucker's hit plal!'d l.ng;m's final run in fhf' srvrn th fr ,lmP Jory Snyder's ba s!' hit. Ca l<lwPII's triple•, Jetf McF:hov ·s double and Jeff Durst 's si ng le gave Meigs !hell· fi na l thrP<' lalll!'s. Line score: 120 1- 4 6 Logan .. .. .... .... Mt'lgs .. ..... 215 030 --11 12 :1 Ba llorles Sroll Bunt hoff 1LP 1 & Chris Wolfe. Jeff Ca ldwell i WPi & Rob You ng/ Kyl<' Duvls. ooo n In Sunda y's opener against Wt'll ston. Meigs jumped ou t 10 a 3-0 first Inning lr.td as R1 la n Durst walkNI. Mlkr Bart rum hi t to ll'ft and Brent Blsspll rlpp<'d a doubl <' scor i ng Durst. Roh Youn g hit bark to th r mou nd and 1eached first as lh<• ball boum·pd high Int o lh<' a11· wllh Bar11·um and Bissell s<·orl ng. Wel lston picked up an uncar n!'r! run In Ill<' second as did Meigs . Ba sr r"J" by Sco11 Scharfanhe1·ger. Rob Kuhn . .Jim Lanll. nn<l Mark l.vlc. wfrh a walk ~a ndwlrh f:\d bc11Wf'Cn . lei Wellston knot lhP score al 4. Meigs pi.JII'<l a run In their thi rd when Jdf John so n n 'Hrhed nn H flrid<'r 's cholee an<! r>onnlr BPckrr singled him hOme and another In the fifth when Rrla n F'rPt'mHn walkC'tl, Oul'sl sntri · fired him to secon d and Bissell drove him hom<' with 11 hit to C(:)n lrr. In 1ho slxt h fru ml' , DursiiNI off with a double. took third on a wild pitch and rociC" hom£" on :~no1h ('r Rlssrll hit to lt•ft. Although Bartrum gol lnln a hoi<' In !he· sixth giving up ' ' hit ;tnd lwn ron.srcullve trcrbl<•s. h<• put nul lhC' fin• us 1hr• \(•ad runnl'l' wu~ cui down al lh(• pial<· und h<' fanned the nexl 10 balll'r S. Wellston J>lckrd Ul> their final scon'. an u ncu rnl'd run . l n I hro sf'vf'nlh o n ~-~ walk, pt~ssf1d hall. wild pll h Hnd ~ M<· l~s <•tTnr. Rarlrum rPmrd••d 11 slrlkrnul < Orioles snap losing streak By I>AVID AVITARILE Ul'l Sports Writer T he Toronto Blur .lays, who bPal Seal lie, Ralllmore and Nrw York dur lng an 11 -ga mc winning st reak, fulled aJ(ul nsllheOrloles' ora nge uniforms " Tht• orangc uniform s'~ Maybe It was the difference," sai d Baltimore right fielder .Jim Dwyer. whosr pinch-hit home run In 1he el g hi h InnIng Sunday helped lift the Orioles to an 8-5 v ictory over th<' American League Eas t-leadi ng Blue .Jays and snap the orioles· losi ng streak. wgame F:lsewhrre.DetrounrppedBos ton 2-1, Milwauk e<' beat New York 6-4. California bombed Kansas City 12-0. Mlnncspta beat Chicago 6-.1, Seallle nipped Cleveland 4-3 In 10 Innings and " 1 felt , k!nd of lu cky on the' playo ff hole when I drew No. 2 rto hit second )," said Snead , who will not be playing in next week's T<·xas beat Oakland 5-l. Tiger. 2, Red Sox I U.S. Open. "I played that hole all week by la y ing up and hitting to At Detroit, Mike Heath si ngled Jhe bottom of the hill. I felt If he hom earunlntheelghlhlnnlngto hit a good drive, then!'~ have lo , snap a 1·1 d~adlock and Jack take out the driver and hit 11 as Morris recorded his eighth stral~ ht victory to lead Detroit ·hard as I could. (AIRIER 'NEEDED FOR· SYRACUSE IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 I Lmc- seon' Wells ton . . .. 0!3 000 1-5 6 0 ' Mei gs . . . . . . :nJ 101 --7 9 2 Ball<· •lr s: Hammond. Kuhn 1I.P \. Ab r.t ms & Abr>.~ms/Henry. Mik e Ban rum t WPl & Kylr Davi~; . Rrenl BISsell nn I he mound for M<' igs wont he nlghlrap 5 zip on a, . fine lwn hll shul oul while allow- , l ng onl y four walk s Wllh one out In the Wellston seventh. Andy 1 Cra ham hit sharp lv to Dave . , Amburgey ill short who knocked the ball down bul cou ld not make tit<· throw In lime In get the r unner at fit st. Abrams fanned and plnehhltiPr Kevin Hellman. 1uppr<l a single to right fl<:'ld. Gt·altam il llPmpl r d 10 go to third but 'i'!'n )' Fl ~l d' s "on lh~ monf'~'' ' th row cut him dow n 10 end lhr ga mP. Bissell had plenty of support !rom hi s tcummatt•s both In lh ~ field ancl ul the plate. Donn!<• BI'OkPr opened tho S< ' o rln ~ In the seco nd when ht' slammed " roundtrlpper. Three .. ~~~-~~~~~~~~"~n~ ~;!~~1~~~~lhP homr !Pam two In JhC' third . Th('n In the flflh a walk to C'aldwrll , who stole st•t·ond, followed bv Mark .Jenkins center· field double and Rob Young's b'"" un <' l'l'ors pia kd M!'lgs !Ina I S<'O res . Dave Amburgey had the sixth M eigs hi!. g<-~Vt" I.i m· scor(': Wellston ....... .0<10 1\(M\ 1\-0 2 1, Meigs ............ 012 02n --5 H 0 .· Bat!<·• Irs : Andy Gra ham (LPl & .lohn Waug h. Brent Bissell iWPI & ,J<'ff McElroy. Thl' Wl'Pk<•n<i SW!" ' P ha s Mrl~ s , at 4 and 2 In lhl' newly for med_- . J·: l ~ hlh Di stri ct League anti marked lh<'lr <'i~ht consecullw , win ~ lnl'e rl• oppl ng one at Glaus-' . • ter . Coach Jack Wr lker had high, pralst' ror his lf'ams mark(•d , improvt' ml'nl aHf'r a !<;\ow F;lQrt : ' • at the s<•aso n's beJ<Innlng. M<· l~s host s Chllllco thr In a Thursduv rv<•nlng contest begin· ning at 6: oop.m . -440·- &lt IACt<SON BARiiAI N IIATI!EES SAl /SUII I WED ALL SEATS 12.50 AOHISS tON [i[ RY TUESDAY 12 50 L JUNI '2 tllru ,.1 fRl~T thru THU RSDA': ~ ov<'r Roston llr1•W<'~'< 6, Yank•·•·• 4 AI Nrw York. Bill S<· h rO<~l er went 4 for 4, Including a two- run hom<'r In t'hc ninth Inn ing. hPJ ping MilwaukC'<' AI Arlington . Texa s, ( 'har llo Hough pll ched " 1ht'l'C·hlll<•r and Pt•tc O' llrl<' n clubbed a two-run homer In the fl~Ntinnlng to !~ad TPxas ovN thr Oakland. ., ,...:=.:.::..::.:::.::...::::...:::::::.:::.:::::.:...___J...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-;•' ' ••~ JOHN A WADE1 MD n( • • I • • . •~,, ·· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "Wf HAVE HEAR/Nit11 AffJt1" .) CALl (614) 992-21 04 (304) 675-1244 TUE$PAV NIQHT SPECIAL COIBINAliON DINNER ONLY DINING ROO II ONLY Serwd wilh wllipped potatoes, chicken c•avy, cole slaw hot roll , butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes excepl beverage with addi- FOR JUST $3.25 ~~~------------------· CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEJOY, OH. Fried Chicken • ,- , ' I' �Page-4· The Daily Sentinel ...--~Local Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls over the weekend; s ix Saturday and four Su nday. Sa turda:> a t 4:07a.m ., Pomeroy to an auto accident on Star e Route 681 for Jane Slat er who was not tra nsported : Pomeroy at 10:29 a.m. to the Maples Apts . for Ailsa WarnPr to Veterans Memori a l Hospi tal; Tuppers Plains a t 6:04 p.m . to Success Road for Ada Ba ker who was dead on arrival: Racine at 6:04 p.m. to Front St. for Brian Justis to Vetera ns Mem or ia l Hos pit a l: Syracuse at 10: 42 p.m toThlrd St. for Leo nard Bass to Veterans Memorial Hos pit al: Racine at 11 :20 p.m. treated Bria n Hun t at !he scene of a n auto accident at Apple Grove. Su nday at 12:36 p.m .. Tuppers Plains to Success Road for Marg ie Benedum to St . Joseph' s Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 8: 07 p.m . to Reedsv ille for Sue Rockhold to Ca mden·Ciark Memorial Hospit al: Middleport at 9:08p. m . to Ru tland St . for Pauline Russell : Lifefllght made an on -scene landing and at 9:51 p. m. transported Russell to Gra nt Hos pit al in Col umbu s: Syracusf' at Y: 3:! p.m: to Min ersville for Ed na Edwards to V<>terans Memoria l Hosp it a l. Court action sought An act Jon by David Hend r icks agai nst Mike Eb lin . doing busi ness as M. & .J . Garage, has been tra ns fer red from Meigs Cou nty Comm on Pleas Court ro Go Ili a Count y Common P leos Cou rt . A mot ion for a nrw tria 1from th e defcnden t in the case of Anna D. Clonc h, a lso known as Ann a D. Johnson . against .John S. Thomas, has been denied by the cour1. Th e cases of Della L. Wolfe agaslnt S herry L. Holtz. and Dcldra Kay Cross agai nst Amos Boone Cross .Jr., have been dismissed. Woman taken to Grant Ho.~pital Pauli ne Russell , 72, Midd leport , was ta ken to Grant Hos pit al In Columbu s at approx im a te ly 9 : ~, 1 p. m. Sunday nig ht, following an apparent se lf·infliet ed gun shot wound to the hea d, accordi ng to the Middleport Pollee Department . AI HI a .m . Monday, Mrs. Russell wa s listed In poor condition In the Int ensive co re unit at Grant Hospit al. .4. ',."' I ' ' f' "'· : •, .~ Patrol probes Sunday accident In Sutton Township Sundo y, at 1;: 45 a. m ., Steven Randolph , 2R, of Racine . was cit ed for failu re to co ntrol, acco rding to the Ga llla·Me lgs Pos t of the State Hi ghwa y Patrol. Randolph was tra veling wes t on Ohio 124 when his car wen t off the right s ide of th e roa d a nd hit a sign. Seven die on Ohio highways By United PresH lnt ernallonal At least seven people, includ· lng three motorcyclis ts, wcrr klllrd In traffic accident s around the Buckeye State this weekend, a spokes woman for the Ohio ,Highway Patro l sa id today . At least two Ohioans died In wPPkend acc ident s In other s tat es, offi cia ls sai d. Andy Wlldf'rmuth of flay Vii· Jagr was kill ed when the ve hicle in which he was ridi ng missed a curve nor th of Altamont·. Tenn ., a nd hit two t rcrs . Dri'W A. Lauderllaugh , 21. Utica. di ed when his motorcyc le c rashed Into a utility pole In Louisv ille, Ky. Killed In Ohio wrr!' Friday night Warren: Fra ncis Lipka . :>4, Youngstown, In a tw o·car cras h on Ohio 7 In Trumbull Count )'. I Rtl\mond E. Whale\'. \II. of 40i4~· Burlingham Road. ShadP. dlf'd Sunday a t Grant Hosp it a l in Columbu s follow ing an rx tl'nded Illness. Born .J uly 1i. 1R9~ In flur · llngham, hr was a son of Frank Ma.\'wood a nd Cora Bar nhill Whal r)'. H ~ was a r~tlrr'CI schoo l trac hrr of 41 yrars, a nd was a fflll at l'<i wit h Hemlock Gro\'r Chr istian Church. H~ II' as a U.S. 'Arm)' vr.ll•ra n of Wor ld War I, hav in g sNvC'd In thr medical corps. and a mPmber of Drew Wrbstrr Post :1~1 of the ,\mrrlra n i.C'glon. He was a formN m cmbrr or Hf'mlock Crovl' Gra nge and during till' 1 9r~rs. was a scout ma s ter for the Rock Sp rin gs bov s.·ou ts. Su r\'lvo rs Include hIs II' ifr. Dorot h)· Winebrenner What~)' of Shade: a daughter . Ph)·iiis Shl r•lds of Broohi ltr. Fla. : two ct a ughtl'rS and so ns·ln·taw . Mu · rid and Wa ll arc Rradfonl of ' Coo lv ille and 1':1·a and .Joseph Nu nnall.1 at· Plrkrringtnn: onr son a nd daught er·ln·law, Kei th a nd Estrell a Whal e)· of Indoor · s la: 10 gra ndchildren a nd 1:1 gr<'al gran dr hlidren. ll r ll'aS prccrdrd In cll'ath b.l ' his parents, his firs t wlfr. Ada Pie rre. In 19:17, a n infant brothr•r a nd one sis ter. Srrvlces will ix' Thursda)·. :1 p.m. a t Ewi ng Funeral Homr with Hr'\', Ja m es QulscnbetT)' offi cia ting. Bur ial will bP In Cher ry Ridg<' Crmrter)'. Calling hours will be 2 to ~ and i to 9 on Wrdnesda)'. P!'arley Wl'aver. i7, Ga llipolis, died Sa turday e"enlng In Pl!'asant Valley Hospit al following a sudden Illness. , Born June 2. 1910. at Grimms Landing. he was th!' son of the late Obed Weaver and Eva Werner Weaver. He was retired from th~ Mason Furniture Factory, Point Pleasant. Surviving arl' his wife, The lma Rei! mire Weaver; one daughter, Jacqueline Sett le, Charleston; ·· one son, Thomas Lee Weaver. • Saturday Painrsvllir: Micha el D. Willi ~ ams , 29, Madi son. whr n his motorcycle struck a tree alo ng Ohio :.2R in Lakr Count y. Franklin : Kimber ly S. Wells, 24. Ca rlis le. In a one-ca r acc ident on a Franklin cit y street. Cleve la nd : Shelmalne D. Duff, 22. Lot hia n, Md .. In a one· vehic le accident on the Ohio Turnpike in Cuyahoga C.ounty . Su nday St r~rtsbo r o : Sa lly ,J. Dos tal. 49. In a motorcyclr acci dent on Ohio 14 In the cit y of Strf'Ctsboro. Carrollt on: Gregory S. Hess, H , BrewstN, motorcyc li st s truck by a n aut omobile on Ohio Hi4 In Carro ll Count y. Columbus: Clrmrn t C. Kno· wlcs. 22. Co lumbu s. killrd in a onr ·car acc ident on a ci t.1· street in Col umbu s: POINT PLEASANT - A man and a woman a llegedly stole three video cassette recorders from Hecks on Second Avenue In Point Pleasa nt at about 6:30p .m. Friday and, while fl eeing, caused an acci dent that injured a Jack· son. Ohio woman and stole a ci t)· pollee cruiser .. according to a spokesperson for the Point Plra· san! Pollee Department. While the suspects remain at large, the c ru iser has been recovered. pol ice say. T he suspects, driving a 197R Chevrolet Cam ar a, appa rently pulled onto Rout e 2 after leavi ng Heck's parking lot a nd s truck a 1986 Ford Bronco driven by Charlene K. Fultz, which flipped over ont o it s top. accordin g to the spokesperson . Fultz was taken to Pleasa nt Valley Hos pita l b)' the Point Pleasa nt Emergency Squad a nd Weather South Central Ohio Today, mos tly sunny a nd hot. Hig h In the lower 90s. Winds light a nd variable. Cha nce of rain 20 percent. Tonight, partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Low near 70. Winds light north· er ly. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday, partly sunny. High in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 20 per cent. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday with a cha ner of thunders torms Thursda y a nd Friday. Highs throughout the period will range from the 80s to near 90 with a low in the 60s. flancroft : li\'l' step~ daughters. .Julia Long. Ga lli po lis: Anna Baird . .Jackson: Ka th)· Stewart, l{ut land : Sue Pt•arson. Poi nt Pi (•asan r: a nd Dianna Halle.v. c;all lpolls: six s tep -sons, Howard Elliott . Plains; Henry and Her· man F: lllott. Point Pleasant : l·ll'l'bet't E lli ot t, Rutla nd ,: Barry El liott. ,\ drlan, Mic h.: and Ha · !'Old Elliott. Caylord, Mich .: four s isters. Gracr Wolfe, Point Plea· sant, Virgie Herdman, Point Pl easa nt , Prg~')l Hedges . Col um · bu s. a nd Sy l\' 1" AlllndN, Buf· lalo; three gra nd children. onr great · gra nd c hild . :10 ,q ep · gra ndc hildren. r ight step-grea t gra ndc hildren. HP was prcce1lrd in dear h b)' a brother. Wlnfrf'd Wravcr. a nd thre<' gra ndchlldrrn . Srr\'lccs wi ll ix' Tursda)' ar 1::111 p.m. a t Wll roxl'n Funen1l Hom<' with Don Brow n offlclat · In~ . Burial 11'111 follow in Forest Hills CPmf'IPr)', Lrtart . Frirnds rna)· call at the funeral homr tr·om i to 9 p.m. toda)·. wa ... lrPO:jtf'd CJ nd t"f'IP<.i sftd. ae · cording t o a hospital spokrsp<'rson. Follow ing th<' accid<·nt. thr SUSPf'C! S allrgf'dl)' di'O\'C t 0 I hr Shadl e BrldgP whri·o th<'ir \'Phi ~ cle sta lled and bl<·ll' a 1ire. according to th~ policr spr>krs · person. The sus pects got ou t of the Cam ara and began wa lking over the bridge toward Hendcr · son, the spokesperson sai d. Officer P. E. Watt erson . br~ lievlng the Cam ara may have been Involved in the accident, stopped the suspects. confirmed the car belonged to ont' of them . and asked both to sit in the cruiser. Acting on a tip from a h.n · tander. Watterson looked O\'er Met>ting st'l Thu!'!iday Orange Towns hip Trustees will hol.d a special mee ting on dust control Thursday. 7: 30 p.m .. at the flrehous<' in Tuppers Plains. Everyone is urged to attend . Lihrary program A program on " i t's O.K. to Say No" wi ll be present ed W<'dnes· day. 2 p.m .. at the Pomero)· Library. CLEVELAND tUPII - Wed ~ n es d ~y·s Superlotto jackpot will be worth $6 million because Saturda)' night' s dra win g pro~ duce no major winner. Ohio Lott ery officials said the)· foun d no ticket s with all s ix numbers- 6, 22, 23, 28, 37 a nd 39. The 9~ t lcket s that had five numbers are eac h work $1 ,000. Another 4,624 tickets with four of the numbers are ra ch wort h $84. Lottery offi c ia ls said sa les for the drawing were $3.376,239. t hr bridgr l'aillnc ont o first Strrt and obsrn·f'd t hrN• boxes. later ronfir'med .to contain VCRs a nd takr ·n· to thr polirr sta tion us rvldcnl'r. according ro thr spokpspf'rson . A wrrckrr arf'i\'PO 10 r f'mO\'C' the Camara . which was bloc king traffic. and Wat r<'rson lrft rhr cru i,rr to d.irrrt tnilfic oriJunc,i thl' IITCcker. accol'ding to thr , pokr, pr rson. At that time. thr ~ U S JX'C"- dro,,r off in th(l cruise r . Churc-h meeting sPI Group II of the Presb~· tl'rian Church of Midd leport will meet 'Tuesday . i :30 p.m. , at thr home of Mrs .· Ca r l Hor kr1· Co-hostrss will be Mrs Tom Rue . Book stud\' and devol io ns wi II be directed by Mrs . Eddie Burkett and Mrs. Francis And erson, respect lvely . Marriage li censes ha ve been issued in Mrigs Coun t)· Probate Court to Gregor\' Joh n Mic har l. 20. S)Tacuse. and Pamela Lvnn .Joh nson. 19. Hacine: Tro.1· Eu· genr Warrl. n Po rt lan d. and Aimee Sur Hubbard . 17, Por tlancl. RPvival slatl'd A reviva l at Da nvil lt' Holin ess Church. on Sta te Route 32!i, will start Thur sday a nd cont inue through .June 28 wit h Rev . .John White. Services will be 7: :!0 nightly and featu re specia l sin g· ing. E'<'ryonr welcome. Trnt rrusadl' heginl" Ohio Jackpot now worth $6 million A Word of Li fe Ministri es' tent crusade is underway through June 30, 7 p.m. nightly, on Starr Rout e 681 west or Daril' in. E veryone welcome. Filing for di vorces in Meigs Count\' Common Picas Court arr Paul Daniel Hens ley . Long Bot· tom . from Brtt)· Lo u Hensll'y, Long Bottom: Mar ion E . Snider . Racine. from Patricia A. Snider. Columbu s: Diane Caruso. also known as Diane Su llivan . Ra · r inr . from Frank R. Caruso. Sou th Plai nfie ld. N ..1. Judith Lynn Gratr has ber n g1anted a di\'Orcr fr om Ronald Eugrnr Gr CJIC' and ha s hrr n restorNI b)' thr court ro hrr former name Mora . ihr spokt-spNson sa irl. The cruiser was rr·cn\·rn'<i Ja iN Frida)' ni ght by thrGallipo. lis Polier Drpart mrn t on Summerset Drive in GallipOJi,. ac· rording to the spr>krsperson. Police describe the suspPe ts. who are. still at large. as a man and woma n. both fl lack, ta ll and slim. according to the spokes per· so n. Thr man is further dl's· cribt>d as bei ng fi' 1" tall a nd weighing abo ut 170 ,pounds , accordi ng to thr spokesperson. The coupl e was accompanied by a child. believed to be about :1-vcars-old , the spokesperson added. Thr Ca m ara has ix'en confis· catf'd b.v thr. police department. arro rding ro lh<' spokespe!·son. T Pnl revh·al st'l A miracle dellverencr tent revival. at the Meigs Count)· fai rgrounds. will ,begin Friday a nd continu e through June 27 wit h Evangelis t Charles Spence of Rainelle, W.Va . Services will be 7: :10 nightly . Evl'ryone H·r lromP. 'Trinity Chu rc h of Pomeroy will have an icr cream social Thurs· day and Fridav from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m . each da)·. Sa ndwiches of slopp)' joes , ha m and hot dogs wil l be avail a ble along with potato salad. cole slaw, baked beans. chi cken a nd noodles, dinner roll, desser ts . Homemad e ice crea m fla vo rs of choco late, va nilla, peach, lemon, banan a, s trawberry, pineapple and pe p· permint will be ava ilable by the dip or quart . Adva nced orders fo r $2 quart s of ire c ream can be made by cal ling!¥.12-5480, 992-.1777 or 992-3222. Veterans Memorial Sa turday Admissions - Chrs· rer Youn~. Long Bottom: Mlna Worner. Pomeroy . Saturday Discharges- Robert Burke, Ralph Webb. Pamllene Pettit . Sunday Admissions - None. Sunda~· Dlsc ha r~es - Jeffre.1· Werr)'. I Lovr Arrington: thre<' sons, M.1rshatl D. "Skip ," Appir (;rove. Kei th .lor. Patriot .. and Cra l ~ - Buck. r:al tlpolis Fr tT)': one sls!N. Ruth L. 1\rrlngton. Point Pleasant: ant' brother. Garland, Ga ll ipo lis Ferry: thre<' gra ndchildren. two nieces and two nephews. He was preceded In dcath by one strp~ daugh t er. 'Trrrl £ . Rai · ney , In 19~6. Srrvlcrs will be Wrdnesda,l' at 1:.10 p.m . a t the Wilcoxe n Fun· rral Home with thr Rev . Pa ul Daggrtt officiati ng. Burial will follow in Bruer Chapel CrmP. l<'r)', Ga llipolis FrtT)' where mllltar)' gravrsldr ritcs will be co nductf'd b\' American Legion Post 2:1 .. Point Pleasant . Pallix'arers will Frank Yrstcr, Bob Baird , .lohn RPynolds . .la<•k Revnolds. Charlie Dea l. Bill Ca rtrr. Ro nnlr Pay ne, Rick\' Blain. Friends rna)· call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home Tuesda~· from 6 to 9 p.m . WOOD RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE Roher! S. Wood, second from left, is presented an honorary doctoral degrel' hy President Dr. Paul C. Hayes durinK Sunday morning's 8acc alau · reate und Founders Day Program at Rio Grand<' CollegE.'-Commu nity foll eg•'· He Is a former colleg<• hoard of truste<•s pn-sldent. Others in photo are Mite., Eplin~ and Dr. Ray Boggs, vlcl' president for academi c affairs. Dr. Keith R. Brandeherr~. Gal llpoll•, received a similar award. He and Wood, of Canal Winchester, were paid one of the greatest tributes to the contributions of prominent Individuals bestowed hy the colh•ge. Lur·)· Sayre RlffiP. 94, Col umbu s. former!)' of Buffal o. died Su ndH)' In thl' 1\ium Ct·rst Nurs. lng Home. Columbu s, following a long Illnes s. Funeral arrH ngcments wil l be an nounced l o t~t' bv Ra vnes Fun· t•ra l Home. Buffalo. ' The Adult Educat ion Center at Tri·County Vocational School will be co nductin g an In forma · tiona! meeting on all adult programs WPdnesda)', 2 p.m .. In the Communit y Action Agency Office. 117 West Second St .. Pomeroy. Financial aid lnforma· lion will be ~lven . Mal'!ihall Daily stock prices Arrin!t'on Mars hall N. " Mark" Al'l'ln~ · ton . ti4 . Ga llipolis Fer·ry , dlf'd Su nday morning In Pleasant Va ll ey Hospit al followln~ a lonjl Illness. Born Sept 10, 1922 In Hogsett. hr was the son of Lill ian L. Moss Arrington, Point Pleasant , and the latl' Georgl' J. Arrington who died In 1977. He was a member of the Bruce Cha pel Episcopal Church. Galli· polls Ferry, a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, a member of Ame rican Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose. 731. Point Pleasant. and a retired riverboat captain, having worked for the Ohio Barge Line for 28 years. Surviving are his wife Nancy Tuesday andWednesday Night Specitis J . ' .Recent dance recital f~atures jazz, tap and novelty numbers · J~zz, .t ap a nd novelty numbers by st udents three to adult were included In the annual recital, " That's Dancing" ·held at South· ern High School by Barbara's School of Dance, Barara Law ~ renee, lnstuctor. A large crowd was on hand for the show which opened with a production number featuring Lawrence to the theme song, " That's Dancing." Six and seven year olds, Jodi Roush, Lindsay Smith, Beth Knight, Amber Haynes, Michelle Caldwell, Cyn ~ thla Caldwell, Carrie Hartson, • Seven and eight year aids, Mere dlih Crow, Tracl Heines. Nathan Haines, J ason Lawrence, Keri Caldw ell, and Stacie Reed tapped to '' Hey. Look Me Over" and then performed a novelty jazz number to " Mr Touch~ down ." Alison Gerlach and Cindy Rou s h did a jazz number, " The Zone." Roberta Ca ldwell performed Power of Love" and tapped to "Nothing's Canna Stop Us Now '· "Songs ." a jazz routine, and then tapped to Dressed In rf'd costumes wrre "A New York Medley." Pre· the s ix and seven yearolds, Molly schoo lers charming their way Heines, Dena Say re, Shannon Into the hearts of the a udi ence as . E nright, Atyson Patterson. Mel· they tapped wllh 'their Ca re ody Lawrence, Bridget Cros s, Bears to "We're the Care Bea rs" Co urtn ey H a in es . Ashlre were Maggie Smith, early Crow, Vaughn, and Morgan Matthews, Laura Costanzo, Clara Sanders, who danced to "Red, Red Robin" Autumn Thom as, Cara Ash, E rin and " I Never Had It So Good ." Sh!'rry J ohnson, Leann Cun · Struble, Andrea Krawsczyn, and dill, Cassie Nease. Kelly Sa tter· Cass l Vaughn . They al so pres· field, Anna Chapman, a nd Linda ented a routin l' to "H ula Baby ." Sisters ·Leigh Anne and Amy Chapman , In bl ack llght costum· Beth Redovlan teamed up to lng, performed a jazz l'OUtlrte to present a tap routin e. " Ml' and "Th e Fin al Countdown" and a My Shadow" with Leigh Anne tap routine to "lt 's a Miracle." later returnln!( to stage for a solo There were two solo dances by Suza nn a Cla y, a tap routine to tap number to "Marne." and Heidi Legar tapped t.o "Lit tle Old Shoemaker" and "Smile ~ Pass It On" with blaekllg ht smiley faces. Valerie Conolly tapped to 'The .Ent ertainer" and then presented a jazz .routine to "We Connect ." Doing a jazz dance to"Wa lk Like an Egyptian" a nd a tap routine to "Friends" were Shannon Codney, Amy Moore, Heather Harris and Katie Sand· ers while Heather Franckowiak Elisha Meadows, Christy Hawkins, Ma rcia Robinson, and Em· lly Shain tapped out "Maniac" and did a jazz dance to "Danger WMFI lAurel Cliff has meeting Recognition of mothers was a featu re of the recent mother~ daught,er banquet of the Women s Missionary Fellowship . International, Laurel Cliff Fr~ Methodist Church, held at Dale s m Gallipolis. ,· . GJftswerepresentedbyBon~le Friend to VIcki Bell. the newest mother. Eva Robson, the old~st mother, with Becky Eblin receiv · lng the friendship basket. Japanese Christian Faith was the thf'me for the bano ut't with Tammy and Sh,aron Wri ght decorations In white and yellow Sandy · Wright , Hallie Eblin: represnting purity a nd faith. Becky and Wanda Ebllq, Ka y Bonnie Fnend had the prayer , ·Clark, BernicP swartz, Lind a and readings on faith were given Bal l, J uli e, Ashley, and J anet by Kay Clark. Wanda Eblin. Eblln. Aladine Baker, Norma dressed as a Japanese mother. and Nane)' Ba ker. Shirlt>y Shirley Frl<'nd, Brnda Haggy, Tippet .. Pam. Kim aild Brenda Bonnie Friend. and Marge Fetty . Haggy , Kris ten <llld Karrn Sta n· Attending we re Janice , le)·, Evctyn Stanley, Donna Gil· Deanna ad Alicia Haggy , Beck)· more, Kati Parker, Eva Robson. and Eric Anderson ..Jenn)·, Mi ssy Genevieve Ward, Shlrlev Friend. and Linda Friend, Mary Gibson, Bonnie a nd Arnie Friend Past Councilors conduct meeting New. officers were electf'd at the Wednesday meeting or the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323,. Daughters of Amer· · lea, held a t the hall. · ' Elected for the six month term were Elizabeth Hayes, · presl· dent; Cora Beegle, vice presl· · dent; · Margaret ~mbeq(er. se· cretary; ' Ma e McPeek, · treasurer; Laura Mae Nlel', · flower committee , Marcia Keller, sentin el, Mary K. Holte, · news reporter. ~die Trussell presided at thl' meeting which was hosted by Jnzy Newell and Pauline Riden ~ our. Script ure, the Lord's Prayt>r, and the pledge to thr flag opened thr meeting. Betty Roush gave the secretary's report, and Erma Cl!'land, thl' treasurer's report. Portions of the by-laws were, read . Mrs. Roush thanked members who sent her card., during h er rece n t hosplt allzatlon. The an nual picnic a nd meeting was announced for July Rat 6:30 l!.m . ai the hpme of Sadie Trussell with Thelma Whit<' and Mary K. Holter as co-hostesses. . Members may bring guests and are also asked to take ltPms for games. and a covrred dish, as well as a lawn chair. Refreshments were served by the hostesses , Ellzah<'th Hayes and Alta Ballard conducted games. Laura Mae Nice won the door prlz<'. Others attending were · .Jean Frederick, Goldie Frederick, Ada Bissell, Opal Hollon. Lora Damewood. Ethel Orr. Charlotte ·arant Tuttle. "Copacabana" and a jazz dance to "The Beach Boys Medley. " " Into the Groove" was the jazz dance presented by Rayan Young, J ennifer Lawrence, Jes· sica Radford, and Jessica Chap· man. They also performed a military tap with flag batons to "The Spirit of America Medley." Danlelle Crow, Tara Gerlach, and Beth Roush performed a tap dance with top hats and canes to "Top Hat " and a novelty jazz to "Fun, Fun, Fun. " She lly Winebrenner did ad· va nced tap solos, "Jump, Shout, and Boogie" and "Thre's No Business Like Show Business." and the show concluded as all of the performers returned to stage for the song, ·"Somewhere Out Ther e." Ms. LawrencE' presented each student with a 5ilk rose, and the dancers then presented her with a rose · and a gift certlfical:t-. Dancers from the school will per form on Au g. 22 at thl' Meigs Cou nty Fair. ' . • exemplary customer service. And our unique "White Hat" Award, which goes to offices and departments who keep BANK ONE facilities in clean, tip-top shape. c• TO THE f'U c• TO YOI." "IF YOU CAII'1' That's what one BANK ONE employee did to help an elderly cus· tomer who was in the hospital for surgery. Another drove over 150 miles to make sure a customer's home loan closing would go through the next day as planned. One more started a fund for a poor mu. N~:,r~~:. RA ~'~ 11 11 ~'~K fami·1y's new baby. Stt'll another A'I'II~: N.~. ;, ",,,,.,, .,.,.;,,,. may have saved an entire business! ,..,, ,., •h•·"If',. r:.,... ,r,,,,. I ed 'l i1 llill ""' 'fllff' ami mmt ,v lihf• 0 Verthe Iast year, We Ve sa Ut . /i/111 , ~ldn,lhni••.Wn••f{,.rl hundreds of employees who have '' ./"" ,,., "!'"'' Joh. shown this kind of care and concern. And we plan to keep rewarding them in the future. J -.· ·,•' . At BANK ONE, we think it 's so important to tlivt customen caring service that we created a special award for employees who deliver it. .. the "We Care" Award. •' • ·l :1 , ROY CARTER fj !New pastor ' ' Roy WcCarler Is new pastor of Rulland Church of Christ. having moved here la st week ~ from Washington, N.C. when:• he , has pastored the Unity Church of ~~ Christ forth~ past 13 years: •l He and his wife, Jeannette, :• reside In the parsonage which Is :· located next door to tht' church. •:. Carter. a native of New Marah· : ' field In AthE-ns County, had •.• pastorates at both th<' Rulland :~ church and the Bradbury Church : • in Meigs County before moving to ·: North Carolina. ' :: Currently Sunday school Is :. being held at 9 a.m . and the ~ :~orshlp service at 10 a.m. Plans · : are also being made to Include :;evening services. i: the UR customers are our business. And that, of course, is why caring employees mean so much to us. It's because of them that BANK ONE has become so widely recognized. So we think they deserve some recognition of their own. WE CAll AIOUI' EMOYDS. We really do believe in the statement "Fifteen Thousand People Who Care." That's why we say it so often. It's also why we take special care to constantly recognize performance we know our cus· tomers appreciate ... with a "We Care" Award for ~::c;ragan birth :: : Mr. and Mrs. G. Patt·Jck < Gragan, the former Kristin And· :·erson, Marietta. are announcing :: the birth · of a son. Patrick •:Andrl'W, on Ma~· n at St. ;: Joseph's Hospital. Parkersburg, :-w.va. The Infant weighed eight > pounds, 12 ounces. '~ Grandparents are Jennifer ' ~nderson, Pomeroy; William :Aiiaerson, Athens, and Mr. and "'rs. Aubrey Gragan, Bel Alton, l'tld. Grt>at-grandparnts are Mrs. · )fer bert Hardie, Marietta, and r the late Herbert Hardie. Lt. Col. and Mn. George Morris. PomE.'roy; and the great -great · grandfather ts George Gragan, ~Alton. Md. ,,, Then's a famtly feeling at Ponderosa! ., ---~p=-=o=NDE·R~OS~A~~ l . Page-6 . ·~ '. ·:• (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Marlt SmUll of Blunt Ellis .t Loewl Ftrm Price Am E lectric Power ............. 27V, AT&T .... .... .......... ............ ... 26% As hl and 011 ........................ 64 'Ji, Bob Evans Farms .............. 26% Charming Shoppes ....... .......... 30 Federal Mogul. .............. ... .. 42% Goodyear T&R ...................... frl Heck's Inc... ..... .................. .4% Limited Inc . .......,. ............. .45 % Multlmedla Inc ................... 58% Rax Restaurants .............. .... 5% Robbins & Myers .~ ................. ll Shoney's Inc .. .. ...................... 27 Wendy's Inll ........ ............ .. .10% Worthington Ind ................ ..19% --···· Monday, June 15, 19~7 . •• To mt>t>t Wt'!lnt'!!day Luc·v Riffle· The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Plan it't' rrt'am sOC'ial Hospital news Area deaths Raymond Whalt•y .. , ' briefs.--.., Suspects in VCR, cruiser theft still at large EMS ha.~ 10 weekend calls ·· Monday. June 15. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WBIT TO._ WE STill' AT M TOP. We know that a good manager can inspire a great per· formance from oth· ers. That's why we send many of our managers to a very special school called BANK ONE College. Students there learn the value of teamwork and excellence both inside and outside the classroom. But there's one thing we don't have to teach . . And that's how to care. - BANK.=.ON£ Fifteen thousandpeople who care. Arl- oi!WIC ONE COAPOIIATION, NA. Clllumllul. Ohio -FDIC ' ' �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohi.o In the spotlight: By Cindy S. Oliver i County Extension Agent Home Economlcs(4·H Clothing Care and Fabric News - As you're shopping lor summer clo.t hes some new sight s 'may awalt you. The fi r st Is the use of ramie In clot hing and the second, the use of new symbols relating to garment care. This week, "In The Spotlight " looks at these two topics. This lnforma· tlon was shared by Norma Pitts, Extension Clothing Specialist. The Ohio State Univers it y. Ramie: The New Fiber On The . Block - Don't be surpri sed if your new "cotton" sweater has a .strange word on the labeL ·Ramie, a bast fiber si mil ar to · nax, appea r s . on many fiber ' content labels these days . Thanks to Improved prod uction method s, a favorable Import status, and today's curre nt Int er , est In natura l fiber s, manufactur· ers are Increasing the use of ramie In clothes fabrics. Be aware or this fiber' s special qualities as you buy and care for . raml e·co nt al nln g fab r i cs. Ramie, somell mes ca ll ed China 'grass, comes from a pl ant and shares qualit ies with ot her cellu· Josle llbers. Like cot ton and linen, ramie Is absorbent but w ill wrinkle and shr ink unless specJally treated or blended with ·wrlnkiP-reslstant fibers such as JlOlyester. ' Ramie has more natural luster than lln~n and Is stronger . Like linen', ramie has poor !l ex abra · slon resistance. II l end s Jo crack along !old lines, so you mi ght see wear along sharp crease or pleat lines. Often, ramie fabrics will be washable. bul follow label In· structlons ca r efully to maintain fabric appeara nce and gar ment shape. For exa mple, label s on ramie-cont ai nin g sweater knlls may tell you to dry the garment flat. If you don't foll ow these lnstrucllons, the garment may become permanently distorted. While ramie ca n withsta nd hot water, labels often suggest cool wash water temperatures to protect the fabric's color. · When ramie care labels say "dry-clean on ly," It's wise to follow label direc tions. While thi s fiber normally is washable, t he co nstruc tion of the fabric In flu en· ces washability . Some fabrics not adequately preshrunk will shrink a grea t deal If laundered. Texture changes may occur when wa shing r emoves t he sizi ng applied to the fabric duri ng processing, Expect to s(>(> mor e ramie· co ntain ing fabrics i n the future . Ramie's similarity to linen and Improved proc essi ng has I n· creased demand. Watch Those Wash Labels Inside those new slac ks Is a care l abel with three sm all symbolsa wash t ub with a hand on it , a square with a dark-mark and a flatiron with a si ngle dot Inside. How do you care for lhls garment? Many Imported garment s have sy mbol s on their care labels to help overcome language problems. Severa l sys tems are used. but the Ca nadian, British and Dut ch systems are tlie most com mon. Int erna tln <~l labeling systems use fiv e basic symbols: Wash tub - refers to washing or laundering. Specific require· ments such as hand laundering and water tempera tu re are indicated Inside the Jub symbol. Triangle signals lnstruc· lions for bleaching. iron. An "X" across any sy mbol i ndicates that such a trea tment shou ld be avoided. To make it eas ier to " read '' the care symbols. labeling rules require that an E nglish explana· tlo n appears when t hese symbols Oonnu Frank , f•frm t• r ownt•r lllURJIRCr of Gall<•ry Hair (I rts, ,Is now mnploy<•d ut Kuy 's Reualy Sulon, Middh•port. Sh•· will IK•Kin working I h<•r•• T1uos· day and will h•• :u·t i'Jlling appolntm••nts :L' wo•IJ as wal· klns. (I ~radnah• of Mt•lgs HIKh School fosmt•tology in 1911:1. •h•• workt•d at flt'fi" Slht• Slr<'()l In (;uiJipolls hd11n• purcha.•lng (Jallt•r,v II air !Iris two yt!ars ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam, Er ic. and Dickie of Trimble were Wednesday vis· lt ors of Mrs. ,J. R Murphy and Peggy . Mr. and Mrs. Car l Bailey spent SunditY with M r . and Mrs. Robert Ba iley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fra nk , Sarah Beth and Matthew Ryan of Texas Road were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning 'l'hr Rlclj:H' C rillf'r.~ 4·H f lub mt>l on Ma y 21st at 1h1• S11U ~ bur v SchOQI wll h 12 mt' mlx'r s attt•mlln ~ . Ji wa s rrporU'() that l'iln cly monf>Y musl t:K> turnrd In b,v thi s Wl'rkrnd i.i nd th e> mrmbl'fs dlsc•usst'CI nH 'f' lln ~ In r ur h ot hN's hom NO Uf!N s(·hool I!> out. ~·avr Cli fford t•xplnlm'fl tht• pro~ ·r prrwf'dur r lor jl howln~ a ra bbit uml otht 'l' 11f•monstr ullons on rabbtt s wrrt• I!IVI'n brought an d identified wild flowers. A vo te of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rice for their work In planting fl ower s at the Tup per s Plains Elempntary 'SchooL Ca rds were signed and mailed to several sick mem bers. Elsie Cull ey read I he verse oft he month and Hazel Barnhill won the dravelln g prize. Phy llis Rice won the hostess prize. Refres hment s wer e served by the hos tess. A nniP Jrsslf' nn11 Mf'l !.~sa Cli ffor d. Ttw ru•.•\1 ml'1 'tlng w!ll hr .Junl' I I at 1: 110 1> m. al lh(• homr of Ur sulu Har1. 1\1 !his limp nwmbt•rs wlll rlu scu .~s r ld1 ~ In t·amp anfl ('ass lc• Hubhctrd w\11 n •viN' 1h r ~a ft•l ~­ SJrt •aK 1ng P SS!l ~'· . lll'a lhrr H utl srHt Rrpm'lt•t' Ma,\' \ :I al W\lh l!i N•\'r•n n w mht •r" V.'t' I'C' In allrnd anrf' ;1t l ht• Mu,\· l ~! h lllt 'l'lln~ ol th r Ou l ~ kl t •p• -I·H flub . Tht· l!l'nU p {\ is«· u ssln~ n l'a nnt• ln~ lt'lp and a fl ~ hi n ~ drr iJy . Rt'f rl'~hmf'nl s wrrr ~Pl"\'t'fl h,\' Tlm m.v Trlp\M ;mtl Kl'\'ln c:r ,trlv . Thr nt•x t n wr tln ~ of 1hrC'Iub will br M :l\ 2tilh Todd H:• rrlsun. Rl'pnrlf'r .. _ , __ a-.:.:!::• ___ ....._ ::O'n!: Ttw M PI~ Hi Pl r m.;un · Rli1Ns mt•l on l\.b ~· I ~ ~.~o' ilh ~l'\' t'n mc•mtM•rs and thn'(' m h· t~n rs ntt t• n clln ~ . Th l' ,Q"roup 11\sru~sNI 1\w (l qz:tnli.ntlnn af honor snows. thr 4·U hntlt h nl lh•• MriJ!!' Cou nt y F'alr . and 11\lc."n m\n~ hOt'Sf' proli'r!s for tht• Plm~ u rl' Hl!h •rs . ;\ cl tll l' w n~ srt for Mu\ 27t h 10 d lsrus:- I hi' t• lull mN'lln~ schC'duh., for l ht• \"t '.t r. QU l'S!IOn!l- '''l"l'l' :~ skrd t o t hl' mNnbr"rs ohnu r hi.W!ir lral n l n ~ an (l s aft·l~ . Thf' lr r. t s u rl' t''~> tT pon wa!l: fll\'f'n lndltalln~ n b:thtnl't' or Slf\2.14 In th<' b~lnk . Thr nf'xt mf'l•t ln.'! of ! hr rl ub wllltx>Junr l ~ lh . ... - I DO Oil a df'monstra11on. RoxAnne Williams. RE'portrr ' REACH Tht• Mt·l~s Counry Marvfll~ 4·H Club has ht" ld two mt'PIInJlS l'('fffU iy, At thE' Ursl M N'II n~ ofrlet?rs wrrr cl~ted as follows: Pr·rs jdf'nt , Kr lst~:~n Hf'lnl"S; Vlt"e Prf.sldC'nl. Ci ndy Roush: Serr€'lary, T ammy Kauf!; Tr£'asu~r. J()[IIE"n Crane: Nf'W!Il Rc>portE'r. Donia Crant; Heal th Oftl~r. Bnrbara Colema n: SafPiy Otri('@l', Kf'lley Grut"ser; Recreation L.rader. Cynthia ColtNlll. ' At thr R('Xt m ~tlng the mrmbl>rs dlscussf"d candy bars, 4·H c amp. and thl' M•~ m-=-"' = ... :tc: .... ·- • - H[ r.ct~ • 209 OS.CAL 500 CALCIUM BIC "' tt9r... at 'all times. MINI LIGHTERS TABLETS REGULAR OR WITH D BOTTLE 0(60 · · ·' Furthormore. oKceptlng all the coal. oil. gas and all other minerals with the right ~to ... mine and remove the . .n'ie. It is further underltood and egreed that all pipe tine or lines running through aald 89< property shall remoln the _ property of C . •H. Williams , Trustee, his heirs. SUCCII· aon and alligna, and the . .. .'. CONTRACTING ,...._,..., ,.. Tr>n mt•m bc' r~ ;t11f'mh~l thl'- M a~· :lr1l mt~·t l n ~ of l hf' Alfrl'ri 1.1\'('stork Club ht'ltl al lht• home• 1\f Rill u nci l.ln,Ja Schull'l.. ,.. ' Mf' mtx>r.-. dl ~cu :-~t '4! 1hr klt"k·Off 11fnnrr. n CRimi, DIIID ·~.-, ' ' •ROOFING •8101NG I """"' •WINDOW REPLACEMENT · '•REMODELING & ROOM AOOITIONS 4QAAAGES & POLE BUILDINGS REFERENCES " ' - Day or hNinp · f ' •rnAiq ~r~:~~r·~·;,~-~~h.. ~~l"-i- ~h~a~~~~·th nf ('jt('h HARD CANDY, EXTRA STRENGTH ENRICHED FORMULA OR ORIGINAL FORMULA WIIO CHERRY, LEMON DROPS 985-4141 ICE BlUE MINTS, STARliGH ~ MINTS FRUIT FILLED BUITERSCOTCH. SbUR IIALIS O~! HOSTESS MIX- 10 OZ. SIZE' ]99 GIIIIIAL COIIltACTDII H ·'ITI mo. pd. MARCUM CONTRACTING Tht• Cmtn t n · BM.~ 4-H Club mf'l IH'C'nlly at thr Cotl'mt•l Churc·h w!lh II mf'mbt•rs ttn el two udvlsm·s a11 rndl n)!:. Th f' ~ro up d ls r u s.~ r'( l ml1 nC"o· In thl' trrasur\ . lhr• ~rllln .'! of r:mdy bars. 4-H {';~mp . ~·u Cttmp. P:~tl\' C'irdt:• sc-rvrd rrl n·~ hmt'l11s. Grant Ch·r \('. Rt•portrr ~·mi. OHIO •ROOFING •SIDING ,_rul Tht' Counll'\' Crll trrs ha vt• hrlcl tw o OR HAIR SPRAY2 A!ROSOL OR NON· !AI, DIET COlE 01 SPRITE REG. 01 CAFFEINE FREE YO~I CHOICE UACI, 16 OZ. , NON·IfiUIINAILI IOTTL£! , 2 COLOR FILM DEVELOPING t-.; SUMMER SPECIAL! II'"' L'EGGS ' AEROSOL- YOUR CHOICE 7 OZ. SIZE AI lhrlr !-!('('O ntl m l'l'linJt HlP !i lK ml"mbC'l'S: prrst'nt c1 i.~<'uss('d l hf' drmonstr:ulon ron ll"!l: l, lh<' b\k('oa·thon, and lh<' sn lf' of r andv bur.~ . Slh1l"s Wl'N' sho" '" on how 10 tzh•r a ~ood spro{'('h :md a ~ood d(' m onslru!lon . R r fr C'Il hm<'n l ."i wl'rr !'('f\'l'd by F'allh Varn~· und Mona Ervrn. AI lhr nPJ!I mN~t l ng a (l('m OM!lrauon will bt• ~lwn by Jf'nny an d Rr ld,QN Va r n,-,•. J£' nny Vtt rnry. Rrportrr $199 •WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING & • ROOM AOOITIONS 1 '' :I •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS REFERENCES " ' - Day •r ........ 985-4141 GDOil COIIIUCTOII i ·lO-fl-1••· IJII, ' SUPERIOR SIDING CO. HERR'S POTATO V..Yl & AUIMIIUM CHIPS LOW PRICES !:·.· Chrslf'r Alumnl-.&inquN . Ste~nh'' sail'S proj l'C'I. Proj~l books Wf'rt> Compltto Guttar Worll Complete Remodeling Roofing 'Of all Types Worhed in home area S/S 1 20yearo " frM EatJm.atea" IUGIIO LOJIG ctlstrlbutPd and Judj.1'l n~ datr!i: dlsruss4"CJ. Th(' nrx 1m('('flnfo! will b(' Mn,Y 2fith a l 7: :JJ p.m . a1 thf' Su!ian Pullins rrsld£'n('(' . Stanlf'y ordf'rs arr to Jxo tu rnro In at this tlmf'. Robi n Whll(', Rt-porl ('f CAll.: Ph. (614) 143-5425 5·22·17·%'"· pd. nte YOUNG'S liGHT lO LIMIT OUAHJinll • NtCIS l!ffiCTM IUHI IS THIU JUNE 21, 11Jt7 • Nor CARPENTER IUPONSIIU FOil fYPOGIA'"tC.Al fUOIS SERVICE RITE AID dog. ·Well 240 IHt from the on a rock; thence southeasterly to the nor· the11t corner of a tract of land now or formerly owned by Mayme HolmH; thane& southeasterly tO the northeest corner of 1 tract of land now or formerly owned by Mattie Alghlhouoe and designated by a concrete marker; thence north 30 - Addon• and ,...a daUnt RITE. AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY - Roofiot end..,... - - - Conor.teWOf'k 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 - f'tum1Mn9 """ · tFrM Eltlmat•l Y. C. YOUNG HI I Michele Lynn Sroll. Reponor • fft .. IU • "1·731· ,...ey,Ohle 4-15-'86-fc \ sora and assigns, and the right of woy lor these linoo 1&1 a. NOTICE TO BIDOERS The Board of 1he Moigo Local School District de..,es to receive ooaled bido for tbe 2. FIHI tnourance ducts 4 . BrHd end Bakory 'Pro1 1 ducta . 6 . Milk and Oalry Products fl. Tires and Tubes In order to' be conaldered. all sealed bida ahall be re· ceived in the Treasurer.'• of- flee, 621 S . Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio, on or be· fore 12:00 o'clock noon on June t6, 1987. The Board of Educlllon Lena K. NaaHitotd, Clerk. (811 , I. 16 ' 4-16-86-tln HEATING & COOLING ROiidtn1ial and small com· mercia! units. Instillation of duct wort. humidifiers, furnace. hut pumps, and Jireon· ditionint- AII work cuarontltll, Call: (614) 985·4l22 (rtsidenco) 'Special: HEll pxkllt ceatrol air condrtonin1 lor Mobile or modultr ho•n. Instilled on pad and rlldy to cool. Pritt: Sll99.00 plus tu: or a HEll 2~ ton Hltt hmp installed on your tlodric furnlco. Pritt: 11199.00 ""' tax. s-21 Middle119ft, Oh . 992 -11811 asale and ~ offering this home in Middleport at a reduced price large lot all on one ftoor. 2 bedrooms, bath, porch. ASK· INg $16,200.00. POMEROY - SPRING AVE. - Here is a really nice home that is priced to sell- owners have left area and need a buyer. 3.bedrooms, usable ba· sement Deck, even a small garden area. Much more: BARGAIN $27,500.00. VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Wlndow1 •New Roofing · "FHI ESRMATIS" JAMES KEJSEE PH. 992·2772 good bul approximately 80 acres with a nice3 bedroom .house is belter. Secluded and scenic make this the best! Located near Rt. 33 in Salisbury School District, this home has been remo·· deled, insulaled, vinyl sid· ing, modern kitchen, cenlral air, 2 ponds. $53,000.00. J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sal11. lnstalatlon •Rangn •Refrigeretora •Drvert •FrHrera PARTS and SEFIVIC:E Howard L Wrltes•l ROOFING. Mobile service 4·22·17-lfn 1·13·tfc L&W CLEANING EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, IUtO, & heavy equipment repel,. and welding. (All m1k11 & models) PH. 949·2756 Johnl. ....h Owtltr/Michanlc "VINYL 0 Al~NUM SIDING "ILOWN IN INSUlA nON •. ._ .... BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949·2860 or 949·2801 .. s-kiy PEAt'S SHAIPIN UP 3 Announ~ementl 446-6323.-::•. ·. ~y u.... · - Now 0pMI Ohio RNer Cam,_ grOUndll • Ful hook·up or tlflt c~mi!Mna oon rt¥11', Hehmg. boat· lfta, Aolilno, Ohlc.Colli 14·141· 2J21 . & Hall - 134.95 Any I looftit 11M1 Holl :... iU.95 1 Any 3 1._ IIMI lloH- 159.95 Any 51._ IIMI lloH- 19U5 Mllttrc.rlf.VItll ..... dt•t of crldtt hi•Of'Y· Alto, new crldh •d· No an• rlfuHIII 'or Info., coli 1· J11·7U · IDI2 o•t. S/11/1110. M2021 . 4 BOGGS 2 Dft>fllll klhlftl. 1 yellow, 1 black, Mtttr trslned. Call 114- SALE~ & SEIYICE U. Si IT. 50 EAST • lfUYSVIW, OHIO 441·n2t . ...... I'll; k1tt...... ....,_o.cort u .ue-7113 4 Authorbt<l John Daoro, ·Naw......,.,WHot '3 old fiUPfiY, port 0 -· mlftft, Ploytul. 304·112·2fll. far• E,lli~MI'It Partt & StM111 3olort - .,. 3 · 118·38211. WIIIIIAifS PAIJIIN &~co. ...._.. ,... 161 Norttl llcllltf Midtl.,...t, Oltie •s760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flthlfti SuppliM 3S 171 ....... 14. ............ 011. 41741 GEARY'S , Pay Your Ceble lo Phone Billa Here IUSIIIlll 1'11011£ t•t41 ttf.UJO IIIIIIN<I 1'110111 t•T41 ttJ.7714 • THOMAS BODY SHOP n. 4, PO.IOY 992-3989 ELECTRIC & ECETYLENE WELDING FREE ESTIMATES 5·1·11·1 .... RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR IT. l, 101 271 32933 ROIIIIE ROAD RUTLAND 742·2070 25 YEARS EXP. IEwte$.All TYPIS OFIOTOIS ~14-110. Jill ; IOUITIY CLUI GOLF LEI SON& Garage Yard Sale COIII1ructoro. No. I WttIUNC, p.,._aburg, W. Va. ' 21101 . > 1100 lun . . Or. TUII., Wtd. t 0 ·1 Or-. bodoproodo, glrlo ctothlnt. mllc. thl Armv Nltlonat GUird. »4- • 178·3110 or 1 ·IOO·M2 ·111t. , ....... P'omaro·v.......... AppJicetlont now '*"I H • ' - lor • port limo ....... . oHft poohloft lor ~ ... . Middleport 8t Vicinity offiOI ltta...m VII.,. H-..: 4 t-ty c•port ooto 1t RDI• Kart rllktenoe nw CMtlef. follow llgno. Cloltool all 111M, Alu Tr••••lttl .. PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 Jewelry, baaks, eaemttlct. womlftt roll• tUIIt lila I. Atlfl 2100 wm- clftricftll, Pac Man.-.. lop ~lc* ,...,., June tllh end 17th 1 :00.3 :00. 6· 17·tfc Vt:TE.. ANI · I!Imntramon~lll ' eontaat .....,... A ttohnta~n. VIII .. Orlvo, Polftl - · W. , ~~ "'· 1·30ot-171-·340. 12 .. Sltu1tion1 W1nted .' - - -- - -· I hiW't room tnd .._.d fOt oldlfty. Ro•onll>lo. Co" t14· 112·..,22. .......PfPiiiiiliiii't ...... 18 'Wented to Do ACCENT & Vicinity RIKI COMPANY L1t Ut 'ttt I• 1- - - - - Jlm'o odd Job• polnllng, ~ f•••• IJadtl 'llfd ..... 3314· 3311 How.rd Ave. June , I • 1 e. FREE ESTIMATES ftii.OlNTIAL I COMMIPICIAL Senlc1 In plate and ttruahnf ..... flbtlctMion rtqulrtd. ln....,.• vaoetlon, lnWtttva ptan. lOIII ~- lenf r..ume or.- • ' I .K, Utton Fallrla.ton Mlil , 8t Vicinity AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 8 MIIILI11011, 01. Public S.ie & Auction WIY Jtttt\lng, C•plnllr WD,. Aj root rtptlr, .,... • hedael ••ptrltnctd. C111 114·311 · 2411 . M &: M Lawn Ciilft • Window CIHIIIng. Coli lny dl'l ofte< I PM . It4·3 71-2171 . PH. 992·3537 s-15-'17·1 ... RICII Ptarton Avctlontlf' II· cenNd In Ohk) and t Vltgl· w.. 5/1 / Hn '3.00 TROPHIES nrc~anitlllla '!!s.W r.,..r....,. tlllltlcaton · Minimum ef I ,..,. IIP.-Ieftot Pert~troy Ohio NEW GRIPS .101111 TIAJOII ,., h•ll 7 5-11·1110. •a.oo ~~~~s P-12.1n OliO-~ Roalot•. 200 Mpln tt. 1'1. , ., WVZII8D. • ....... GiiiiTpolri··-··· .... BODY SHOP Cuttom Painting Service, lusloratlon & Collsion Strvkt Walh & Dtt1il Lo1t end Found ltr1yed or ttDien, 2 Alredlitl. 1 m•. 1 ftm .. t from Portllnd ..... Coli 114-143-8271. CAll 614-446-3021 112ttltn pl!l'lor. ollc koyboord prw;or. mutt ttiWt own tQUtpment, fir lormlfttt """"· ..... Wll10,. .. plw;'"' 10'.. 70'1 , muttc. Pttona 1ft« 1:00 pm. 1· JD4 ·171· U7D or t · l14· tiZ-1281. Ptn tlmt booldt....- · one dli, W'* GIIM.U111W/ ..I 111Win n•. WANTED food olld-VUIW I* wttt. l.nd ,.,,. to I• Ptmlllo I 1 AI lfoot MASONRY RESTORATION. SWIM POOL& , STEEL LAWN FURNITURE, IAIINI , FARMING EQUIPMENT. HOUlE&. lTC. at. puppl•. Old lntlltll lhoop dDf, fomoto, retllttrld. 4~ ¥tlrs old, J04· 112·2020. 8 IIISIIIIII1A&, 1111 Ultw. CD" n•L PlU.NG I HEAnNG '"'""" The trolnlnt, Wootd. 'Coli'" ~~~-ooiticl. 114-171-2812 . m- Doalar Roger Hysell PLANER 8LAOI8 ROUTER 81TI CLIPPER ILAOES K)TCH!N KNIVES , PRUNERS • lAND ' SAWS - CHA1N lAW CHAINS hoifod 114· 1tZ· I721 . HAND • CIA. SAWS CAABIDEnPI SCISIOAS -'SNIPS 1ont1 bctll.nt opportunity! W~ now to Oooomllorlor Clwlot 0.. .... _ ,..,.. to glveaw1y. I'Gr• E~ul(ltMnl ~ • (0111' . . . . . . . . 1~'1111111 lll'lllllth CAIPif UPMOLSRIY PLUS • "Fr11 Eetlm.tee" 949-2263 or 949·2168 RUSS MOORE 992-2526 992-2198 'I& tin Henry E. Clel1nd Jr. 992-6191 Jm Trussell .....9•9·2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5892 Tracy RIHie ....... 949·3010 Office ................ 992· 2259 Gutters Down1pout1 Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Tut.•W••··Fri. IT o.m. to 7 P."'- Middleport, Ohio REASONAal • IIIIAIII Also hi!ats with ~ NEW- IEPAII ~~ lundoy: I ,.m.• J p.m. ly Chtn<t or Appolot-1 614·1.43,-5241 England Colonial home OYer· loo~lng Pomerovl Located' on 25 acres you'U have the luxury r* an underground pool, dedi off the master bedroom. equipped k~chen, fireplace in thl! family room.·OOter features !hat wil want you to live in this elipnt home ~ a titled baY ~ In the l;itdlen. 3 bed-, rooms. french doof that leods outo the bacll patio, satellite dish, 2 car prage, lui basement. beaulilul woodw«k 5·12-ll·t .... 112 4 East Main St. P01111roy PAT HILL FORD Electronic Organa NEW LISTING - "BREATH TAKING" doesn'l even begin to describe lh~ front Ga~ New 915·4112 or .. 7... 54 llnrint AntlqUII repair Gas Tanks. Service KEN'S APPLIANCE . •Weshers •Oiahwaahera BUY OR SELL 5· 21· 7·11110. Free gas plus royalties are !15-3561 ·All Mlku ANTIQUES We can repair and re· core radiators and · heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also 6-2•17-1 1110. tCUT OUT FDa FUTUH USII SERVICE RADIATOR SERVIGE . J&L BLOWN INSULATION MlbOLEPORT - Owner wants This ~ alour star .... home. Excepting a parcel of real ar Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 1·13 tin mo. VALLEY LIMIER & SUPPLY Uke a1lfBII movie, Itt~~ arare "M" - wrth one great fealute after an<~her\ CaN for your apJl(intment TODAY. County Deed Records. Day lc.. crafh. Othars. lnta. fl04) 141 ·00f1 EXT. 2117 0 - 1 Dtye. CALL NOW! home lite Jecob11n !at energy and has central air. DEED REFERENCE: Vo · fume 18B, Pego 55, Melgo PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 WAGES for IPIIO Work: lleotron- Welid Eeter POME . ,0, 992·2259 lhrou~ hit heirs, IUCCIIIOrl and anigns. With the right to repair, replace and malntlin the ume. "At Rtas-ble Prices" 2 EXCE~LENT tlmt asttmbty TecumHh NOW $44,900.00. said C. H. Wllllamo, Trustee. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES E,M1i1~W Public Notice m e. are hereby raaarvad by the BISSELL BUILDERS 417 Slcond Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 550. Plpl Sf. $1i~~!YDAY I wt I!Sftvl bounded 1nd described •• follows: Beginning north 21 3E (614)' 446-7619 or (Sl4) 992-6601 Help Wanted &Parts Howard E. Fronk, Sheriff of Malgs CountY. Ohio 15, 22, 29: Stc the appr1i1ed value. olland. PARCE~ NO . 2: Situated In tho VIllage ol Syracuse. County of Meigs, Sta!e of Ohio, In 100 Aero lot NQ . 292, Town 2. Range 12, Ohio Company's Purchue, 11 .Licensed Clinical Audittlogist \r\r r Briggs & Slretton RUTlAND - 10 yr. old bnck ra~ch home ln a good location. Over I acre and 3 bed· room~ 2 baths, full basement · large pabo, equipped kitchen, many other nice leatures. for Iris than two-thirds of Bustness Services ·. ...---.... MARCUM mN•Iinli{s rl'f't;ntly . Ar lhl' rtrsr m<'('llns: corner of the herelnebove ducribed tract nOrtheast Terms of Sale: ·caah Roai.Htato ..nnot ~ ootd ,·~ e••• LIQUID C'hrlsl !nt• SC'hult ;o, Rrpnrlf'r tract of land oltueted in tho praised·et: 15,600.00. Said Perce! 2 wao opprololld at: n ,600.00. dig. 30' west 90 loot; reserve& the right to •ccept thence nonh 89 dog. oall or reject any end all bida. 249 feat to the place of Jafte Fry, Treesurer 1 dlence - the northeast 301'2 deg. beginning. containing 1 .7 Melgo ~ocal Scho~t Olo1rlct 90 feet to : ~ corner of the John J . Hogan acres, more or IHI . . 621 S. Third Avenue Reserving unto the former , • lol; thence South 301'2 dog. Middlopon, Ohio 45'760 "' · "Vtt elong the east line of the Grantor. Clifford H. Willi- 1611. 8. 16 • John J . Hog~~n lot a dittance ams, Trustee, his heira, succeuors and aatigns. 1 ~.of 150 feet to the aoutheut ,Public Notice ·~ corner of the John J , Hogan rlght·of·wey 26 feet wide ::/ • 1ot, the place of beginning, and known 11 tho preoent APPOINTMENT OF containing 1.24 1cres. more . ro~dway through Hid p~o· FIDUCIARY · the ••·• or leu, there ~ing 8B/ 100 mtaes heraen conveyed weth 0.n MIY 28 • I8S7" m ._., of an acre in 100 Acre Lot tho right of ingreoo and , M11gs County Probate , "' NO . 291 and about.Jil/ 100 egre 11 et all tlmtl . Funhermore excepting on · Court, Coo~ No. 255~3, of on ocre In 100 Acre Lot No. 292. Rnerving unto tho tho coal, oil,' gao and othr Fredo B. lltvlng, 37 Hi!lh Glo'-'ltlr. ot\io. ·" · former Grantor, Clifford H. minertll with the right to Street, Wllllomo, TruiiH, his hoiro, mine and remove the ume. 45732 we• •ppolnted Exe· It Is further understood cutrix of 'he Htate of Leona ~. ..,cc••-• and aulgno, a • rlgllt· OI·way 2& feat wl~e. ond ogreed that ott pipe llnoo llevin~. docu11d, late of and known as the pment running through uid pre· 43012 State Route 124, mloH oholl remain the prop· Mlnarovllle, 'Ohio. A roadway through Hid pre· A - &. lu'*. __c. mtiM herein conveyed. and orty of C. · H. Wlllloms, Probate Judge the ri9ht of ingress and Truatee, his hainr, 1uccea- BISMOL 801. SIZE H. Willi1m1. Truatee, . to Donald Ween for a smell 0t' I '' I SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Ser~ice to Don1ld WoeH by deed '"'"''dod in Volume· 1114, Page 4~3, Malgo County Deed Tree ·&an WHoa; thtncll North ' 2'1 deg. West ond following the west line of the Ben ~ WHse lot a dlllance ol240 ; 11et to a ateke; thence south " "88 deg. west 249 IHt to a PEPJO, i.JUJk:- ' the ume .. I t "I' ill I, " Public Notice tbaa1t corner of a lot now or ; )'tow or formerly owned by 19 trr>nl !hC'm . Thr ~ wln r prQj('('l mf'mht•rs will mt'f'l a~ :t ln on .lun1• 1 al lhf' Kut h ~· Powf'll homt• at 2:00p.m .: rhr stf'f'r pt'Ojf'("i mrmbc•rs "'Ill lllt'f'l on .lum• i ar ~ : 00 p.m. ut th f' MHn·ta C.ur- s~ honw. Mt•mb{'rs ar·r l fl wnrk In unci hr ;tbl l" to dl s<"u:-.~ lh t'lr proj('(·! PH. are h'rtby reserved bv. the .. id C. H. WiiHomo, Truatee. ~ or FREE ESnMATES formerly owned by John J . . Southwnt Corner of a lot SIZE HEAD- GENTLE, FIRM. SOFT OR MEDIUM 8 OZ. BOTTLE ~-- 3 . Oaaolina and Oil Pro- thence in a northNs· tt~y direction following the }fteandering.a of the Pome· r(ly and Racine Road to the REACH TOOTHBRUSH COMPACT OR FULL =··-=·- -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.$. priCII pakl for unua~al PtlttlmSCa\1 Marc at 114-112· 2101 d.,. or 1·882·2"1 wllllntll or wttkendl. z POLE STYLE CONVENTIONAL thence north 21 dog. well 100 laet; thence oouth 69 dog. wut6251Httoan0ak Hogan; ' ::-c::-.:: following: 1. School Accident lnauranee •: Begi'n n.i ng at the sou· ':' :::-~. · Computerized lleari~t Aid Selection 0 Swim Molds • lnterpreti~t Sltvices INSULA110N GARAGtS concrete merker In the southwest comer of e lot now or formerly owned by Ben Weese and in th'e creek; bounded and deacribed as !ollowo: R1n.: an" Will ia m s. R<'portf'r ne-xl lfK.It>Ung will lx> Junf> 8th at Lou t:"t..c-:t. J&L BLOWN CUSTOM BUilT Furthermore, this dood Ia given subject to alene by C. Company ' s Purchase, :nt h at l hr hom1• nf Carnlyn Nlrhnl ~on•. ;~dvlso r . Six mt•mbrrs :tl lrn(lt'd. Off! Cf't'S WN I' Pi('f'lf'(J , dU N\ Wf'rl' Sl'l :.11 rM)(' pf'l' mr l'tln,[!, ;.1nd lnll1:11 19n Qf t lub mr mtx•rs was hf'ltl . Thr tnf'mtx>r·s ~<'!('(' ! Nl lh!'lr pro]('('ls for I hi" yl'ar . Mr". Nl r hol!'on srrvrd rr rrrshmrnt s to lht• mrmbf'rs. Th l' R<'X I M f't"l i n ~ will bf' Ma y l ~ th utlh<•homc• of Trr rl Wllllum s. ShE'nE'fleld' s house. Mtombei's l hat ar(' taklnR Sf' M'Ing projHU will $t 1V(I rk>m onstratlons. Cl• ified pap• eot~ er tM J~lto~n; teleplwM ucMnpt ... Bank, fl•cine. Ollio. Ploln· tiff, against Dela Teaford and Wando Teolord. et at., and State ol Ohio. and the Ume being In 1 00 Acre Loti No. 291 and 292 ollhtlOhlo i. :, - - - ontlquo :::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::::~ o~lquo. A~c~. H~• IE. - Recorda. S1id Parc.l 1 wu SyracuH. County of Meigt ]73 ___.........._..., ua.• ..... __.... --···~"" ·-· 'QUILTS Coah pold for coltoctor or pro 1110 qullo. P._ or · ·~ case of The Home National Ohio, on the 1Oth doy of July, 1987, at10:00 o'clock A.M. the following lando an~ tenements, to-wit: PARCEL NO . 1: The fol· lowing described real a.tat~ shuatod In the Villoge ol REG., TARTAR CONTROL OR TARTAR CONTROL GEL 8.2 OZ. TUBE " ·• ,,.,. ,,._. -Jii hiS hairs, tWCCIIIOrl and a11igns. with the right to repeir. repl1ce and meintein Court House in Pomeroy, WEIIKINO$, SOMI. HOLIDAYS AND •• •• til .• 011 _. estate conveyed ing Caoe ,No. 87-CV -71 In said Court, I will offer lor sale. at the front door of the , ...,. •• ou _. rlght-of-wey for these lines Defendants. upon a judgment therein rendered, be· Thr• Rutland C:o- l.r 11rr~ ml"t On April t'IRht mf:"mb(lrs and thr'ff advisors lttlt"nd· lnJ!. Mt'mbf:ors dl scu.sstd plcklnJZ strawlx'r· rlrs for resalf' , candy bar mon('y was turned ln . and • discussion· was hrld on rf'dolnji thf- flrf' hall yard and th<' ~ -H mMlbers will ("()()k dfhnPr for tht" adults ht'lplnR. A r('I)Otl was given b:V Crystal Vauf!:han on saf~IY In a camp. A txuc gam e was played by all. MldiE'leScolt .M"rvt'd ca kE' nd lct'C'rf'am t o all. The- W Doi\YI RATEI Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue Of an Order of Sale iuuod out of the Common Ple11 Cburt of Meigs County, Ohio, In the . Thr Satt"m Cl'nlf'r Co -C.f'IU'~rs mN on May 11th ar Mlchf'h• Srolt's homr with •o.t.n JOolon IOonl Pubiic Notice S('rvl n~ at lh<' ~h'«' III(IDl ~ • >llll Otl ..... IO• T Th f' AlfrNl AnJii:£'ls m('l on Ma_v ~ al the hOMC' of ~usan Pullins, advisor. 1i ml'mtM>rs 11tt rndrd. Thf' ,llfOI.IP dlscus.o;f'd Th(' Rut lu nd lrO·GNtC'I'S nwl on Mn,\ ' l R at thr homr noxannf' Wllllum11 wllh !1. nwmbt•rs and 1 ~1dvt sor In ai1€'MdKO('(l. A dl' mon!l-l r:t tlo n em humstt."r r ar(' a nd fi'NIIn.'! wn s ~lvf'n by Roxannr Willi am s. F01· rffl"('~lt lon lhC' mf'm tx>rs playf'd sn ftba ll. RC'trrshmrnts Wflrl' s(lrvl'-'d bv Trrrl Wlllia m !-t. · Tht' nrxt ml't'l I n~ of th l' club will br Junr lst at Dtant'Sicward's homr. JayKarr~·tll IIA IU~ DA' _,,., """""'""' •••on Ht•ul th ami sarrty Con l t -t~l. Thr projc'('! lfl!t~nn w;~ ~ on thl' R" roup pr oj f'CI Flrsl A id and m f'mhrr dlsruss('(\ wa.vs to provC'nt arrld1•nrs. fl. dC'momm atlon on how ro rrmo\'r spllnl l.'l'!i wus ~h · f' n by Onnl u' Cru nr and Krl ll'\' Gr ue•sN . Tht' rlu b's Rl'll! mN'tln,[! w!ll hr .nn .l unt• 2nd, at i :OO p.m. Don ia Cr an€'. Rcporlrr OUIN"rs wrrt• t'h'l'!t'fl liS follow s: Pt·l' ~ l ­ d<"nt. .Jovrf' Pkkrns: VIN.• PrNi lllrnr. Brlct~N VHnr\' ; Sr<"r<'larv , Krlllt' Ervin : TrrmtUt'N. JaSt1 n Er,·tn.: Nt' w ~ Rrporh•r , Jl"nny Vtn·n£'y. . ·C.... ~ ........... ' ''.:"rt'..;,; .. .:;:•"""f ... _ ·"·-i:::t.O:::::.-- ....,c_ .... - . . , _,, ___ .., I till Oil and Ronald. Mr. and M rs. Doyle Kpapp of Langsville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Sm ith and Mrs. I va Johnson. Mr. and M rs . H ar ley E . John· son were visitors of I va John so n and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Giadvs Tuck erman was th e Su nday evenin g v isit ors of Do· rothy Rreves and Bryan. ClOSII s.llt - .,. -. ,. .... ··-· ·---...-. ----_U_ . . ., -...... .........._ --...----..--...--·-·· I'Ol-• b~· shh'ts for nl"w mrmbt•rs. ~lwrrl Ra msbur$! lotll\'1' a ckmonstral lon on c•hickt•m . Thl' O('XI ffil'l'tlll l! will tw .Junr 2. i :Xl p.m. al th(• nw r homl'. O.•mrm.-.trntlons 11.'111 bf' ~ h: t• n ·h.\ ' Rl't' klt• Wllllums on rabblls a nrt •lt•t'l'111 \' lmt(l(h•n on brt•r bn'{'(llnJ~; . ' Shrn l Ru m sbut'_l;!, Rr pnrtt•r HI' Is the grandso n of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pom eroy, and Mt'. and M rs . Paul Brll. Racine, ad the great -grnadson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffrrs, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Dares Arnold. Pomeroy. and Mrs. H elen Philips, Coolville. TO PU(I'" Q WI lft.J.,. IIIIDNDAT ttn ~' I &.a .. I PJL • I A.a. W J110011 SATUIIAY DA1~f01rf'UIUI:Af10fl Rose Garden Club meets, discusses. family picnic 1'ht• Hlll blll ll'"-l· lt Club lllf'l nnMil\' 12th :tl lhr• honw nl OpHI D~·l'r , Ad\' IHH:. Till' ~ro u p t ll ~l · u ~st '( \ making a fl nu t IOI' Ihr 4th ot .lui \' PurMh· In Rutland ·,md IJuvlng .Joshua Brl l.ltlmonth oi<I MIIHI! Shaw n anrl Hhonda Bell. II'Ofl srn' ral trop hies and gifts at thl' rrrrnt 1hn'<' da~· ro mp<' I il on hl'ld in Columbu s fo t· thr t ltlr of HIK7 Su nburst Bab~· Kin g. In thr comprtltion. th<' Infant was rrownC'd l !lKi Muse!<• Man King dur i n~ swinnn·ar l'Ompt'lllon. the· 1!1H7 photqgrnir king. rtr sl r unnrr ·up i n siN'P"''''" com pr tll on, srco nd run nrr-up In spo 1·tswcar . In thr top HI fin alis ts in formal WPar. and wa:.o ti \\'Hl'dPd the best Jl('rsonallt)· a\\·ard. Among hi s gift s was u S!'holar· ship for modrlln ~ sc hool and his entry f(>(>s for thr 19g7 natio nal compellton which will be held In Atlanta . Ga . means not to do whatever action the symbol represents. Amber means som e ca ution Is necessary and green mea ns \o go ahea d no special preca ution Is needed. Did You K now That : Rami/:> has been used for centuries In Asia and Africa . - IIOIAM Square - refers to drying. Specific Instructions such as drip dry ing or dryer temperature are placed within the square. Flatiron - refers to press ing or Ironing . Again, specific In· str uctlons suc h as Iron tempera · ture placed Inside t he Iron sy mbol. Circle- refer s to dry cleaning. Letters within the circle Indica te which dry clea ning solvent Is recommend ed . The symbols on the label of Jhose new slacks tell you to hand wash them , dry them on a flat surfa ce and press with a cool 9 Business Services -'- lae O t i - U A li f'mon.colt'ilt lon w a .~ ~1\'f' n nn pil! rlls t•usr • - w hat thr ,v ra n Jl:C'f <1nd htlw l o tot title • Wolf Pen community happenings mrmbrr' ~ mel 4 a d vl $: u r ~ allrnclln ~ Mt•mlwt·s ti L~ t'U "S«I t'U ntlv .~ iii<'S, lucl~ \ ng t lall's, ancl 1.ml n ~ In 4-H t.' amp. Thr prOj('{'l h os.~n n wo1,. un outdm1r I'OOkf'l'\' an11 l ht• nH•mbrr~ t'('IOkNI fnud un lht• grill . A r;1bblt dPm" ""' ''ullnn II.' as :1\so ~lvrn . 81-rk\' Kauff. Rr•pnrll •r Bell wins • INCt..I.MI.NT WIEATH&A CONDITIONI '"'. EXCL.UDI;D. 'f' hp(' n ll nlr~' numpkl ns nwt on ttw honw nr Llnd~t Sc·hull .- ,JIISII UA liEU. are used on cloJhfng so ld in the United States. If shopping in another count ry, you, may find garment s with symbols only. Color is part of some lnterna· Ilona.! labeling sys tems though th e Brllish system uses onlY bl ack . When color is used. red The Daily Ohio ~--:-:::.~ , ..-::-:, e:::J!'.~.!::=:a ..-.__ -~-- ... Cio~ Meigs County 4-H - 15, 1987 Labels tell story ·of ·care for 'clothing A famil y picnic was plann ed for June 17 at the ReedsvillE' Locks and Dam Par k when the ' Rose Garden Club met at the hom e of Mrs. Vercl a Stout. Meal w ill be furni shed for. the picnic wit h mem bers to tak!' veget abies, sa lads. desserts and bever ages . Mrs. Grace St out pres ided at the m eeting with Doris Koenig giving devotions from Psalms 23 and members praying the Lord ' s Prayer In unison. For I'OII ca ll members · EMI'I.O\' t; n Monday, June DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT a.«c r.E.CHIIIG IS OUI li.E Tro~chlnr of An, Typo loelflot SlrfiCI Plu•illlll Stmct Cm•lhtdilc Wt • Jlm'1 odd jobt, p.. n11ng, driv• .. _ way , ...allng, CltPentltf'.w ertta • · root r~air . tr-. I h....... nie. • • Esttte, tMiflue, fetm. llqukletlon ••Ill. 304· 773· 8711orn3·11430. 2.,.. AUCTION, Mod cooh Ill 1 dl'l1 Gol Mtho ovctlo!t ww;. Coli Col. Oooor ~ . Ctlcli, 304·181·3430 tor til your auctton nMdl. UcenN No . 714·11. Can do Nght haullno 11\4 roofintl. Rt~tonablt nt••· Marlon .. Sntdoo. l14·141· 2tZI. J 9 CoUt4-lt2-11403. Wented To Buy Lowfley lltotio& s.,tlc s,siii!IS Clny C-llt CuiYorts t.IIPirltnctd. Ph. 114 -J")t. t ~ Qtva pi~no aftd otOtn 1t1110n1 .. ' ' bt91nnlt't, ldwMIOM tt..._.t ~ j .nd ldultt In my home. 4leo . taad'! cordi"Q ancl triM,IIOats+ Lawn IMW'tf ,.,..,, Wll 1M*.., •' •nd dtHII'It. AIIO lklttt .........1\1 Colt 114-7'2-Uta or 114- llcootiH. Bonded ' 742· 3011 . WIUIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE ,II. 4. HrMII l111 lltd ' - " '· Ofllo 4575t '"· (&14) M2·2134 or . I · 112·1104-fr• (slilll1ts ~11·1 .... TO' CAIH potd f01 '13 model lfWI new..- 1111 ,Jil , I I .uNCI c... lmlth hklll· Pond.c:, 1111 luylnt dolly gold. olt•or colllo. rin9L jowot.,., ltorliftg ..... old - .. Iorio cu,..cy. TIJtl prloM. Ed urtron I a - Shop, 2nd. Aw. Mlddl-" Oh. 114· 112·3471. ...,.,...... obi rolrlforiiOf, Col 114·"2·3111 . .. • Eert•n Avo., Qolllpollo, Col 114-441· 2212. •• ,.,,, 21 Busln11a Opport111i1ty �23 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Professional Services 51 Household Goods Sol• 1nd ~;htirl priced from 1396 to 1995 , Tabltl *50 and up to *1215. Hidl-l·boedl t390 to *695. Aadiner• *2215 to 1376. UI'I'Jpt •28 to •126. Dlnett" 1109 arwt up to 1496. Wood ltble w. I chelra t286 to *791 .· O..k t100 up to *375. Hutchn *400 and up , Bunk beda campltt• w-mlttr"tu •2915 1nd up to t3915, Baby bedll •110. Mattr ...ea orboxtprings full or twin tea. tirm na. and taB. Ou..n uta 122&. 'tcing t360. 4 drtwer ch11t f89 . Gun c::lbineta I gun . a •• or elac::tric r1n9t t371S . Bab'l ml1treaHS t36 6 *46 / Bad fremll t20. *30 & King lrame f60. Good selection ot bedroom 1uit11. metal o1blnets. headboard• $.30 1nd up to l66. Have vacency for eldtrty men long term. If vou need • home tor your perentt wh HI you ' re on vtc:ation, gl'tlt me a call. H1ve reference and pltnty ofTLC. Call 614-949-3014 . Rea l Eslale Homes for Sale New 4BR . 2 beth, Cl.,k Dr •52,000. Newty remodled Ha. 2BR , U2.000 in Addison. Call 446 -8898 90 Days same •• ca1h with 3 OR ; vinyl siding. rural water, approved ere-cUt. 3 Miles out Bulll!l'llille' Rd. Open 9em to 5pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph. 8U-446· nice neighborhood. t19.000. Call614 -448-3249. 446-1l39. 448-1528 . •soo down. t213 / mo. Smal12 BR cottage. lower Rt . 7 . Cell 814 -448 -8598 6AM to 4:30 PM. 3 BR . 2 blltha. Qlfage. l•ge kit chen. dining room . large dining room. AC . 9 1fa% interest, 83 .000 down. tfke ·ovM pav· mentt. 814· 446·2472 . c.n 0322. "Know what was really good about the good old days? I wasnlt good then and I wasn't old." ~;:;::::;;:;;;::::::T;;;:::;;::::::;:::::::::::::1 '"for Sale or Le11e•• I 4 BR. 2 bill h.''II baoomtnl, wilh 34 Buaineas 44 Apartment aboveground pool & XL deck on R 112 sere scron from Addl\lille Buildings for ent grtde achool. Financing •v•ll•· ble with small down ps..,ment. Priced thouundt below apprsised value. Call Betz : 919· 791 ·2152. Completely remodeled house. 1 rooms , 2 baths . 30 acre~ liJfOund. 10 1cre1 good bottom Call 614-379-2780. Garage building for ren1. Ideal tor mechine. clean up shop. Call 814· 245·&080. 35 lots & Acreage 16 etrel for 11leln Autltnd. Gu well, _ voery ncluded. •11 .200. Call 614· 992·3801 . lovefy new 3 BR home bulh thi1 spring. 2 c1r ~~rage. nice tret. Cltv & city tchooll. & mil" grom G•lllpoUa. Will conakler mobile home u trtde - in . U?.ISOO . Cal 814· 446 ·8038 . One lol on AI. 2 near Goodyear Pl1n1. zoned lor houn onl..,. t10.000 firm , Alto 100x100 trailer or house lites on IJJm lantt •a.ooo firm . 304·1578-2028 . 3 bdr,. 1 1cre. Htrriaonvllle area. •18.600. Cell 814· 742-3168. 304-675·5889. 2 level lott, 6 milft from town , For 1111 by owner: 2 11ory house In Mlddlepon overlooking park. 30 yr. guarnteed winylt siding, w-w carpet, 1 1h btth, unique woodwork. 814-992 -15126 . 27 seret lend M..on. city watttr and sewer. 304- 773· 1515159. Government Homes from •1 . lu reptir). Delinquent til propeny. Aapoaaa111ona. Cell 806-6878000 Ext. GH -9805 for currant repo list. 41 Fulty lurnished 2 bedroom home in Rscinewith equipped kitchen, river view propeny. •cron from Gener~l Store. E1ay ecce" to Ohio Alver boat leunchlng and nndy belch . *15.000. 614· 849-2188 or 614 -948-2218. Hou11 lor lila In country . Rutland arta. 1 acre. 2 bedr~om 1 1 bt1h. Call 114· 992-3!Ui0 . 3 bldroomhoma on 3.35 acr~a2 out bulldlnga.and cellar. Owner will mongage. Call 814 ·742· 3149. After 5 p.m. 6 room housetnd btth. 1 1fJ acre, 025.000. f14·9S2·74&3. 3 bedroom brick home, 2 btth. b..ement, on 6 . 76 acr" . Fret 911. Ctll Hob. atett1r Realt'l 614· 742-3092 Ranch tlyle lppro• . 2 acres. 3 bedroom, 21h bllh, large klr· chen. dish wuher. dlspo111, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room. utility room. wtter softener, 2 ctr garage. 181138 In ground pool with haMer. elao detelched building appr011. 28"34. Choice location. Call Dey 814-742· 2211 or 814·378-14215 night. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale • NEW ANO USEO MOBILE MOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE MOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GAlliPOliS. RT 3& . PHONE 814-448 ·7274 . 1984 141166 Mobile Home. 3 lot1, ell electric, fenc•d yerd . Evergr11ttn. *18.600, Ctll 614· 44&·1528. 448·1338. 197'( Shu1t 12aJ15 with elll· pendo. Tekaover payments. Call 814· 266-1468 or 814 · 268· 8046. 1971 Fntival 14a70· 3 BRs, 2 baths, stove. relrig. , ceil ing fens, som1 new c ~tpat. underpinning, total electric. On rented lot· n .tiOO. Ct ll 814·245· 5070 tnyt ime Thurs. Fri,, ott. en b&tore 2 PM , Fer Sal.,.. 1974 12 "60 Holly Park Trailer. 2 bedrocm. to tal el~ttr ic . In excellent cond ition. Pho ne l14 ·949· 2769. Mo bil heme, 12 11 80, 2 bedroom, furnithed, 50 lll 200 lot, PRIME LOCATION, Middl• port . Call 614 ·992 · 3838 . 1982 Mans ion. On be~Y llfu l fron t lot In MiddltPo rt . Tctel ehtctrlc. AC, 2 Larg e bedroom•. and man.., e11 tre' 1 C11ll 614 -992-3348 . Ren lals Houses for Rent Nicety furnilhed small houtt. Adulta only . Aefer•ncea r• Qulred·. Off street p1rklng. Ph. 814·4te·0338. House 28ft !Nith llove & retrlg. Located 58 Mill Creek . t160 per mo., •75 Oep . C1ll 814·448· 3870 or 4•8·1340 Two bdr. unfurnithtd house. Worklhop. Qtrtge. Mlffltd coupt". Willtccept 2 children. Ref. 1nd dep. Call 446·9888 . House, 2BR , with stove & refrlg. locM:ad 58 Mill Cr&ek . *1 80 per mo. t715 dep . Call 814-448· 3870 or 614-446-1340. Houte, 3 BR'1, located 881 Fourth Ave. *188 mo. t76 dap. Cell 814-448-3870 or 614- 448·1340. 928 First Ave. 15 room house. Clll814· 448-3945 tfter 4pm. Unfurnished houte. 3 bdr. Rod ney VIllage II . t2715 . Ctll 44844,8 .tt ... eprn. 3 bedroom and blth In htlrt on Muon, W. Va. large front porch, 8x 10 outbuilding, ltOII'I tnd rtfrlgeralor furnished. Call 304·6e2-2498 or 614·992· 73&2. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2BR , AC . cabl1, Hud accepted. Riverview In Ktn1ug1. Fosters Mobile Home Park. Ph. 614 446· 1602. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home in Crown City. Ph, 614· 268·6620 Two bedroom Utlter. Furnlahtd or unfurnished. Ulillt itt plid. Ctll 614 -448·1200 afttt 6pm. Furn . 2 BR -Upper At . 7· 1200/ mo. Also. 2 BR . tpt.· Cheshire. *200/ mo . C1U 814 245-5818. 3 bedroom mobile hom1. Large ysrd. 314 Third St . Kan1ugs. Call614 -448-7473. 10d0, 2 bedrooms. No pets. Call 614-949-2424. Two 2 Mdroom mobile homt~ , furn lshtd, vard wi1hchaln link fence . t75.00 deposit, phOne 304 -875 -&fiU tfter 15 :00 pm. 3 br traiiM. Pl'lmlle Ad. Gllllpo· lis Farry. 304-875-3893 . 2 bedroom. elr cond. Wllherdryer , *180.00 plua utllllitt , G111ipoli• Ferry. one block from po1t office. rei. 304-678-4874. r l\l~tr 1 2 ~~;66 Mobill ho me. Alm o 1t cnmphU I IV remod1led lncludea underp inning. bloc k. fr o nt poreh. elec pole •sooo Csll 614-667 6758 1982 Holly P•rlt. 14• 70. 3 bedrooms, all &Ito. AC. underpennRd. mull sell, 114.500.0 0 or bn1t oHer, 304 -77 3-9 155 11ftet &:00 PM 33 Farms for Sale 8 I CUI on Tri bbll Rd. oft Rt. 62 . Plus slott building, Wlft houn. 3 BR hou11, b~r n , cell u . plut 2 othtf buildings. All b!Jck t op rold. Cell 304· 468· 1818 . Call after &PM . 70 Acre Ftrm in Patriot. Ctll 8111· 379· 26•2 tftet 3. 153 Acn e Ftrm w ith 8 room f10ute, lg. lhOP. btrn. Mldll IJO's. Call 814 -251-1616 No SundiV Calla. 20 tcre firm Htnnan l re ce Road. GlenwOOd, W. V1. tor mort Information ull90•· 773· 5118 or 773-6188 after &:00. 34 Business Buildings Comm•ci•l building• for lt11e. Downtown Pt. Pl ..~ent. Store1, oHicn. A·Ont Rut Estate. C~rol Veag1r, Broker. Call 304- 871·5104. 747 lnddullrialstor-ue 12 toot <Net hud door. 3 ph•n of electric. 11x41 1t..t bultding 114 · 441 · 2312 For 1ppointment. ' 44 Apartment for Rent Aptrtmenu for the Elder!..,. Frenchtown Apal1mltnll. 727 fo urth Ave. Opening soon 24 units designed tor Stnior Cltl· zena j62 • olderl & hendic1pped PIIIOns. Rent including adjult· mtt'tt for water. 18WI91 • tlectric il based on ttnentl Income. Equal hauling oppor· tunit¥. AppUcttiona be picked up at Spring Vallt'¥ Pleu. C1ll 441 ·4139. All eltdrlc hell pump1. m.., Rlo Grande, Ntw 2 BR Apt. Stove. rthlgtfttor • wettr fvtnltf'l~ . 12215. ptf month. No pets. Oapotlt. Call 814·"8· 8036. Griclout living. 1 and 2 bid· room tP41rtments 1t Villllt Manor and Rlvlftktt A.,_.. mtntt ln MlddltPOM. ,rom t211S. inctudlng utllltltl. Call 814-992· 7717. EOM. 1 bedroom 1p1. In Pamlf'Oy, Totti alactric. Rtnt •no. per month. plus depotit . 814-912· 8218. 1 b.droom 1pt. in Middleport. t150 month plu1 utllhi•. 814· 1 tnd 2 bedroom apertmenta tor rent. B11ic rent for 1 bdr., t1 83.00; 2 bdr., *219 ,00 . AIIO required s *200.00 1ecuriw deposit. CONTACT: Jaekton En11es Dept. Ph 44Q-3997 Equal Houtlng Opportunity . Furnished 6 unturni1hed IP"·· •1150.00 end up, references Ph. 304·871·773B or 304-675· 15104 A-1 At~l Estate. Furnished Efficiency *1415. Utili· litte ptld. •hare bath. 807 Second Ave., Gallipolia, Ph. 448-4418 aftllf 7PM. 1 BR Apartmtnl. 740 Second Ave. •185 per month. Oeposil required. Call 814-448-4222 between 9 & 5 . Upttlltt unfurnished apartment Utilities peid. Cerpeted. no child· ren or pet1. Call&14·441·1837 Furnished IP\· next door to Llbrtry. One profeuional Adult onl.., . Parking. Ph. 4415·0338. Two 3 room apta. Dav• 4467672 after 15 446· 1980 . Gtrage apt. 3 room• & beth. Furnished, including wl1her .. dr;er & tit . Clean . No pets . Adults only. Ref. • dep required. Ctll 814·448·11519. Furnished• 1partment, • 22 6 . utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, G111ipol!s. C1ll 448-Ule 1fter Bpm. Furnished 1p1rtment, t226 . utilities peld. 1 bdr. 939 Second, Galllpoll•. Cell 446· 4418 after 8pm. 2 BA ·apertment tor rtnt in Crown City. Call 614 -266- 8495. 1 bedroom ground floor. priv•te entrance, recenu.., remodeled. Everything lurn., loe. our.klrts Hellderson. UfiO. month. 304· 675-8730. 2 Piece living Room Sulte1326. MoHohan Furniture. Upper River Ad . Ph. 814 -446-7444 . Open tilt ?PM on Week Days. CARPET Cerpet remnants· $6 .00 a yard and up, Mollohan Furniturtt Upper River Rd. Ph. 614-4467444. Open till ?PM on Week Daya. ----~----- CARPET C~rpet remntnta 16 .00 11 yard and up. Mollohlil'l FurnitUre. Upper River R~.. Ph. 814·446· 7444. Open till 7PM ·on Week o•. , •. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, dey . week. month. Gallle Hotel. Call 6U 446-9715. Rent •• low 11 *120 month. Furnished room. *1 16. Utilities Plid. Shirl bath. Single mtle. 919 Sac:ond. Gallipolis. Call 448· 4416 1fter 7pm. 814·448·3644. PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 8 pc: living room suitM, t399 .96; New living room sultu from 1179.96 to t?OO.; Chnt of dr1wers. 4 drewer. t48 ., 5drtwer, *59,96; End tabl .. from *69.8& let . Used Furniture: bedroom auhe1. fuM elzed bede. twin bedl end rockers . Recliners from *99. 96 end up TME WQR~ING MAN'S FRIEND HeiV'I blach wrought Iron round table ,with black magnolite gla11 top. 1nd 4 chairs. t175 . 614 - 992·2981 . Hutch, table. 6 chaira. see and make an offer. 304-882· 3638 .. 54 Misc. Merchandise ' Call1htn'a Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000tlret, lltll12, 13, 14, 16 , 18, 18.15. 8.mllu out Rt. 218 . Call814·2611-6251 . Pl•tlc cl..ern ltett tpprovtd , plastic •eptlc ttnk1, pl11tlc culv.rta, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Joe~· IOn. Ot-t . 11114-288-15930. le•• hst Compuuwizad refrig· Al1o new tretor, 11000. motorilld 1r81d mill. Call Two ho1pitsl beds, welkllf, tv· ptwriter, tnd two tewlng mt· thh1H. Call614· 446· 1488. Showc .. as·Ughttd. 5 ft. & 8ft. Excellent condition . *150, each. CaU 81,· 448·9696 or 114246-91415 sfter 6pm. Diamond men• rina· 1.2ct.· Excellent clltity • qusllty. Apprtlted If 14800. will sell for Rio Grtnde Nursing Uniformt & ltb coats. site 10. Excallent co,ndhion. ns . C1ll 614·682· 7164. Nice couch & ch.Jr. Vinyl rocker recliner. stove. table & chaira. Bunk beds, •ntertalnmtnt ten· ter. dnk. Call 814-44e-3224. 415 caliber Ohio 175th Commtmorlttve pl1tol. Price r• duced. Ctlll14·441-9471 ttter I waekda'l•· 47 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom house In K¥Aet Creek School Di11tlct. A•fer..-.· en Ph. 814-U6 -8821 . Profettlontl woman ri'H)ViftO 10 Jraa, needs 2 or 3 btdroom hou11 In Of n11r PDint Pf ...ant io rent. INse. Atferenct av•ll• ble. C•lll -304-778·1288 aftet 1:00PM. lart~e sins & baby bed. Calle14-251·9333. Tony's Gun Repaln, hat reblu .. In;. Open 9 :00AM to 7:00PM . Coii304·87B·4831 . Surplus denim. rentll, trm¥. Carhart elothlf\g. Sam Som .. n~illa' 1 E11t Rlvtntwood, Fri. Sat. Sun, 12:00 till 8:00 PM. 304·273·5885. W~rm Morning wood burl\lng atova, very good cond. *1 t50. Call before 8:00p.m . 30•·875· 2188. Trl Star awnp•. 30-t·l?&- 3893. 1071. 0231 . Oragonwynd Catter; Kennel. CFA HlmeiiiY'an. Penitn and Siamne ktttans. AKC Chow puppi .. . New kitten•: Siwn•• end Himalayans . Call 814-4463844 after ?PM . Apricot poodle puppies, AKC. tilled, wormed, tho1t. t126. Also stud sttrvice. Calll14· 446AKC Chihuahul puppl• to go In four weekt, Pair of love Birdl & Frenches. For informatin Cell 614·843·2780 . . AKC Germ1n Shephet"d. Good watch dov stock. wormed. 7 wks, *100. No c:heckt. Off Woods Mill Ad. C1ll 114- 38B- :,.,------•a. fodtemp Wanted: Stud Service for AKC Reg. femaleAottweiler. Will give Pick of litter. Call 614- 388· 992·2782. AKC reghltred miniature Schn1uur puppiu, ult l pepptr color, male & fem1l1, shots t. wormed. 304-891 - 3951 . 304·882·3287 or 304·773· U - R'- Rd. ·8024. C- M0101. 81,·441·731•. 1976 Mercury Montego 351 Cl1111eland. PB, PS, tutomatlc, new plint. ·new btlltel. uao. 1981 Buick Skylark Limited. PB, PS, good tim, beMJtifullnterlor, outaide good. Cell 114-992- Now buying shell corn or e• corn. C1U forllt:nt quotn. River City F8rm Supply, 614· 448· 57 leiter piano wfth bench. Call 814-448· 3574. 58 5818. • 2145. Str~wberrl11 : Pick your own. Bring contain61'1. Claud• Win ten. Rio Grtnde. Ohio. Call 814·245·5121 . Quality Fruita tnd Vegettbl• ratail 1nd whal..ale. I . • S . Produce across ftom Pi1za Hut, tQaHipoUa, Ohio. I 1111' S11 11pll•'l lr tiVi:ol111.h 61 Farm Equipment CROSS lo SONS U.S . 31 Wnt. Jedtson , Ohio. 114·218·11451 . MttHy Ftrguaon, New Holl1nd, lu1h Hog Sal• • larvtce. Over 40 ustd tractors to chooee from a complttt line of new a usad ._....lpmtnl . Le,gtlt Hl-=tlon In S.E. Qhlo. 273 - Molllll<l aq. Sol• •1800. Ford 3pt. AM• U25. Shevtr Pott Ortvw •100. 7ft. loculi posh t1 .31 eKtl Ph. 814·311·1132. MF 815 Tractor wM" btl.- a mowing mltChlnt. t21001 Fonl trtct:or wtth ~lhld ,.,ow..-. 02300. Coli 114·211·H22. . ' 2e ft. Titan motor t~P,ma. corri· ; pt.. ely lllf·con1aintCI. gener•·· tor, 1leep1 8. $8900. CaN 614·44fl·0008. ' ~~~~---------1988 Trevelm11t•-new cond.\' Bf Coechmen. • 4-256·1287. 27 1977 Apache told down.lletpa ; e. contelnt AC-OC convertM"; ··, ttave. .tnk. ice box . Ph. 614· Benson 8) .. ' 63 '84 C•velier wagon book price u.aao.oo need to nil n.aoo.oo. Loaded. 304-&7&- 1185 M11ter Tra.,ef'motor home , bV CoiChmenJ New conditton. , · loldltd. 10,000 ac::tuel mil... 1 • Ctll 614·268- 1287. . 2583. Duroc Boars. Bred iull like the bolrs we tllltecl at th• Ohio T.. tltion lhlt gained over lbl. per day. Roger Bentley, 2:. Sabine. OH. 113·584·238B. Eight holt hog f..t•, good 77 Mab. Convertible, 2609 Jtff«Mn Ave. t8&0. 304·671· 5884. Z·28 •utomatlc tr•n• .. *100 .; '72 Monte C~rlo bodv t&O .; KIWI•.td 1000 LTD $300. ' 814·2Be·8&22. 4 vaar old Morgtn gelding. with IIddie & brklle. '380. CeH 814·3BB·I889. St:rvir.es ,,,oo GI)OCI mlxtd ht¥. 1 b... out of field, •1 . 2.15 out of bern, t1 .40 delivered. C11t 114·441· 3120 or 81~·44t · 0373. H•v fof ,.., •1 .oo "' bat•. Firewood UO.OO pick up lotd dlllvorod. 304·n3·1185. NOO{)Lt: LONG ENOUGH· • •' . Hoine Improvements WHEW! ~HI>.~'S r.. RELIEF~ t DOI.I'T THINK I'D WI>.NT T'BE ON HER HIT ·I.IST! . -.. - - - - , - - - ''' --C.·_ _,·• ' , Truck& for Sale 1185 Blnar, law mll .. ge, loaded. Sharp. Call 8 14·448· 8281 befort 3. After 3 & wlft~d1, call 814 -441-8127 1173 Suburben 41l4. 350auto .. niW pllin1, new tir•. 47.000 mM11 • • 2200 lit OffM, 8 14·941· 3038. 71 OMC tru~k. 350 tuto.. long wh... bell, for. ule or trtda. 304·875·76C9. Vans &.4 W.O. 1178 Jell' CJ.B. Col1814-3870541 . 1187 VW cam,_ v1n. good cOndftion t&OO . 2910 SpNce Avo. 1'1. 74 Pl .. WV. City. Motorcycles 118, ·8110 Honda Cuttom. Exc . Cond .• Low mll~~ge. •aoo. Call WATERPROOFING • ,. Unconditionll lifl'llme guaran· ' 1". Loc.t rlf•enctl furn~htd . · Fr" •tlmetn. Ctll collect -~ , H14·237·04B8. doy or night • Roge~•B•ttment Wsterprootlng. ~.. ~· ,EEK & MEEK '• MORt: MJD Ma<E -------------------- ~:I ht.,&or Stucco, Pl•t• a"f' , Pl11terllt•pair. Workbythehour ~ • or by thajob. Frnntlmeta. Call ~ " 814-251-1182 . • ~. &PUriFU... !AX)tvltiJ SEEM AlWACTtD 10 FO..ITI<IMJS LAW.Y.. . --------------~ · RON'S T't leviaion Servicl. " ~ HouH calla on RCA. Ou111r. 1 OE . Speciliing in Zenith. CaD 1 • 304· 571· 2398 Of 614 ·448 • I ~ 2454. 1112 Forti PU Trut:lt. Sh0111. 117t Kerley 'D' Cl••llc. tourr U115.. 1171 ChiiVy C..tom 9.200 mil•. clean, Van. n 191. Call 814·211· pecl~ge. u .soo.oo. 080 , 304·175· 8522. 1117. 111S Chwolto. 7.000 mi. Take 1111 Hond•IX200. 4 wh ..... OVtf Pllf"'tntt, CaN t14·446· •c cond. •1 ,100.00. 2121 4841 . .,.... ,. .... 304-878·1108. 71 Cl 780 K HondL •c. cond. Trlde fcM" ..,... c• with llr. NOW WHW A MIW $PHS HE'S L£AWJC rouncs 10 S!tf\0 ~t: llME. Wml I-llS FAMILY.. . when he Is arrested during a protest. (R) r:;l 9:00 (]) TOO Club 1J (%) i1JJ MOVIE: 'Thlo Child to Mint' NBC Mondoy Night 111ho Movllo (!) Bu~or Mogozlno (T) 1!J Q] Amtrlcln Playhoun Gertrude Stein Is Ill, but will no11ell Allee, who suspects trulh. D 1m) Ill liZ Newhort George and Dick go on a mission of mercy for 1h8 town . (Repeat) .' ' . Fettv Trn Trimming, t1ump rtmovtl . Call 304·671·1331 . . drilling. , 1 ~ _,_otary or cable tool Molt wells compltltd stm• d-v. ,... , Pump tal" tnd servlct. 304· ti , \ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I'M TRYINEi A NEW DIET.. I CAN ~T ANYTHI~ IIICZJ Bolp WHO TOLD YOU I WAS DOWN i~AR? PAW'? General Hauling ·' . '. I' 1 , limo. C.ll 814·441·740-t-No · • ~ Sundi'Y CIUt . ... J04.17e-2981. A • A W•• Strvlca. Hom• • • 1H2 Hondo ISO Nl!lllt Hawk, dlttma, weth:. poolt fflled t.-" . . 1.. ,_ 0100. 304·178· 7&48. Formet"r' Jam• loyi WM:er. i; • Same rites. Cell 304-875- ,. · =~ : 1118 Hondo 210 RXL 8370. ,. n ,ooo.oo. 304-H2·3h7. J • J Water S.vlce. Swimming 11n Kawoolkl LTO 1000 wMh pool1, cisterns, wtllt. Pt.. 114· ZIR OftlllnO. .., <Gnd, 304·112· 248·928&. ==~------_. 2t87.• 11n ea.-•. r ....,.. u.ooo ... " - 200X. 3 · Good condiUon. ean -304-171-21118. · 1171.00 1:30 Or - to offo<, 814-441-4311. Watt1non'a Wet,ilr He-. ling , 1.. ' 7:00. fNIOnaltle r11", immtdiat• ' 1 • 2.000 dettv.-y, clttern•.. \' ' .. 1171 Oldo Delta II, oM - · nmo goaol. ooudlllott. pooll. well . ..c. c .. 304-&78--' ... . 2111. .. -:.. ~: c.- • • 1111.--. 715 Boeta end Coiii14·Hf.117tlftorl. ""otor1 for Sela =---~--~~~------· Form.,ty Ken 's naW JOhn 't! 15 ; Mttado 11ll·7. 1112. Cltotoooi Wetet hm~. John Watenan ~ " 21 ft. ... 3 "'" Jr . Ownet. 1.000 or 2,000 g- ~'i. • ...... · -· flntl. Colll14· MMct, 304-171 ~2241 . 30.000 · Lllto-. n•aoo. ''Iii~ Cell .1..-..1001 ... ori14- ..... 11Za .. 114·4<1 .. 1331. 2~11<MIII• ..... . 11ft.._,._._. • ,.nan . 41 ,. 4* · tll2w...-..71 -Caiii14-Z· v...,...II11. -lon. "' - · 11000. - · · ... ZO FL 1171 Fhhw;;r. Lllle .....o.. ..... lawMwa.Call 114-ttz-an- I :OOp.... --------- '. I SUR6ER'f ON MONDAV ? MW Uplwtwld. U 1 - . 111:. AM. lu- Coii.14-UI-1111. H.IOO I ... · -· 11n - Thert were 10 many to cure they hid to work 20 hours 1 day, seven deys a - ' t. • ltnll'l Upholn.ry &hap: Furni-- i lAt MW • I ....... 3114~ PorriOoh -----~~· 01,000. Cell I14-14Z·1414. -Corio. Coiii14--IIUI. 111111uw;c-.u.o. , ... HoMo Cl1 • .., lUI. Coiii14-M7.-. ture.c. .................c: ..__..,......... 11 ,l 114·2118·8270. R - ' · -CoM .c._ city. :i u,_._,....._ ·: ' "- f4t:sCture ql ll •• ..+ --· ......... tm ,,........ a ...... ..... • . u.200. 110 n - · ~~~-= PEANUTS ... A M C•om Couchel "" Rovpholat...,, ••· At. 7, c_, . City. Dh. &14-2118·1470. e... 114-448-3431. 0 p . , - I IG 4:30. lot. 1:30 to 1:30. Old • ......... SUJIII . . . . . . .. .. oeunty. . . Celt' • , ' 104 · t71·4,14 fpr tra• 1,· ~ ... rn Wotor am Colby Skiing 1986 (!) lntemallonal Waterski Tour from Augusta. Georgia (R) (!) Oolil & Ruby Aging hospital worker's 1hrown Into toe to toe banta with aupervlsor. r:;1 []) Nowo 8) CZJ USA Tonight 11:00(]) Hordcaolllond McCormlcll ern CIJ • (]) ~mJ ma21 !Ill Nowl []) Oulo fi Ruby Thl& one womAn play deplc15 the lives of 3 black women in the South. Q 11J1 MoMyllno Current report& on world soonomtcs and financial newa wl1h Lou Dobbs. (0:30) lUI Honoy-rs e CZJ Love Con11:30 ern ll5l a.11.o1 c.- Wffl tic» wtter heuNng tor ...... ' poot1, etc. 'le..onlble ratM. • 1000 fallon. 114· 742· 2234. l "... : -··-·· -·- 1o:30 (!)Sign Off ____ ., ml•. newamakers and catabrillas. 9:30 (!) Surflng A Day 81th& Beach from Huntington Beach, California (A) 1m) Ill d2l Deolgnlng Women Reese papa the quullon. end he and Julia elope. (A) 10:00 1m) Ill a2) Cognoy ond laCIY A bright, young sorori1}'_ girl falls 10 her death. (R) Q a21 Evontng Nowo Awrap up of today'&news and s look stories. (1 :00) !IJl Now• HOW ARE THINGS DOWN fiT TH' SAWMILL, ll ' D611•d Wet• Se(\lk:e: Poo4a, Ci11trna, W.tls. Dtftltwy An..,. C::CO.SICN5 . 8Interviews l.arry King Uvll in depth with 1op BARNEY ' llcertHd eleetridan. E11iml'le frH. Ridenour Electrical. 304 875· 1788. 1,.. 85 I W.ANT. .. YESTERCJ.\Y I CELEBRATEP Nail's OOING: FIVE LOADS OF WA6H ING. BUTONLYID CELEBI<ATE SPECIAL ahead 10 tomorrow 's news '. 1:30 p.m . Anytime ...,..._ends. depth feature report&. (1:00) MOVIE: 'Murder by Dooth' Primo nmo{PG) (1 :34) Ill CZJ MOVIE: Hoort Llkt a WhHi(PGJ (1 :53) · 8:05 ill MOVIE: El Cld INA) (3:04) 8:30 1J (%) 115) Volorio Valerie's disagreaeble aunt unsxpactedil.dies while visiting. (A) 1;1 IIJl Ill 1121 My Sitler S.m Jack tests Sam's friendship !B) Vlnyle & Aluminum Siding. Stcwm windows • doon. ovlf hang Ftlers. Frn eatimet:n. Ph. 814·448·5332. 7:05 ill Sanford ond Son 7:30 It <%l Cil Newlywed Oame (!) Malor Leeguo Btnblll'o Oroaloot HHo Advent of the Game (R) II(J)Judge 1m) Wheel ol Fortune r:;l l!)l Cro..flro (0:30) Ill a21 il5l Jeopardy! 1;1 IBl Soop 7:35 ill Honeymooners 8:00 (]) Daktari 1J (%) 115) ALF ALF ge1s carried sway with Valentine's and plays Cupid for Dorothy.(R) (!) Trilthlon 1987 Bud Light U.S. Triathlon Series from Miami, Florida (T) Cil II (]) ABC'o Monday Nlghl Boooboll (!) In S.ardl ol tho TIOjon War The story ol Heinrich Schilamann, who found gold treasura at Troy , C 1m) 18 a21 Ktlte l l.lllo Kate's mild fllrtaUon wHh her doctor escalates. (R) C []) Wondorworfi.o Barnacle Brown escapes wi1h a locket, the tnapec1or In h01 pursuit. 8thsPrimonowt Wrap ups of day's world news and In SWEEPER lnd aewlng machlnt~: repW , part I, 1nd suppN... Pick up and delivery, Oavl• V_ t euum r Clttner. one half . mila up·n • Georg" Creek Rd. Cell 61 4 · _; .U8·0294. I ;;::::::;;;:::::;::;::==::::: . ' .tl•?pm. I Off MY B95·3802 .\ . ~ e14·388-S7&8. Sttrkl TrH 1nd lawn S1rvlce. , !1 diiSPili Liliilll c•e. lendacaplng. atumdt 1 ATC 70« 3 whollor. 1325.00. lewn rem0\111, 304 -678 ·2842 or. Call 814·448·7387. 576·2903 . . 71 Auto• for Sale 1BU Hondo 280 Robel. Good condhton. low miiMgt. Call 82 Plumbing 814-44a·8305. l!t Heating 1980 Chryaler Fifth A-•· good candltlon. C111 114-441· 1112 Honds SilvltfWing. heel· •• condltton. Call 114-441· 0008. 78CO. CARTER'S PlUMIINO AND HEATING 1984 lAter tllvlf. 5-ttt. ac. 1113 V.,lhl V210 dirt blkt. Cor. Fourth and Pine AM·FM ltOfea •1200. Ph. 448· Two 1878 Moptdo 1350 • Golllpolla. Dhlo 9310 l'ltenlnga. 1850 mil•. Snere drum tor P~on• 114·441·3881 or 114· btnd. •eo. Great shape. Ctll 448·4477 1171 Ford 2 TD.2. Ph. 814- 814·448·9379. 448·1332. al:===;'· · 11H Chw CevMer: 27, 000 82 450 Nighlhowk. 8,000 ;8;4=~E;,I:ec:t:ri~c: mil•. burvundy wtth red Inte- mll11. Look• • run• good. lit Refrigeration 11.000. C.II814·448·40SB. rior. c.n 814·3'79-2348. 1114 CM¥ CovH• CS: 21,000 2 Honda 4 wllollora. 1114TRX mM•. 1WO/ ton1 brawn. Ctll 200, 19M TRX 125. UCOO f0< A.. ldentilrl Of comm•ci.J wir-. bath. C.li 8U·992-8841 llttr fno. N.w MrYice . ar ,.,.Ira._.. 8\4-371·2348. 1112 l'ly-Ch-. 47,000 Calll14-371·2721. 1171Dodgo0ttwol foomdrhto. PS. Pl. 4dr. AC, Hloh ..... 0100. C.ll .,. ...... 4031 . 11 0....,. Chill ...... EKC..IItt oondltlatt. PI, PI, AC. C'"'- 5 ....... UIOO. C.l 114..... - · I ·Spm. 814·448-1214 PA51fl. PIET· · · He- $AY$ :t'VE 9E-EN ' Ottl tnd Alflll1 Hey - round and squlfe bel• · MorgM'I Woqd· 1985 Honda ATC 200X 3 ltwn Ferm. Pliny. At. 35. ~ whiNI•. Call 448-1200. miM. Ouol - · · 4 opel., 2 dr. ON A r BASEMENT 72 Hay & Grain I pur ft1E: ~c 2&28. - -. - - - ·' . 81 1988 Hondt CRX Sr exccond. belt ofhr. 304·176·64U. . VW Yen Camper. Good condl- • · tion. SitePI five. Rebuilt engln1. 1 • t2.&00.00. Call 814 -949- ; : 1911 Cemaro 360 auto. 304· &71·37eB. ' PHYSICIAN = - - - - - -- .·' ·.. cond. no. Co1181~ · 245 - 939B . 304·878·8697. Rtg'ed. Quartar Horu Sorrell: whit• mtrkinga. lorn 7/ 3/ 85. Good confirmetlon. Aunt wn World Halter Chempion . C•H ·- . 1873 Vellowetont CtmPe;. 21 , 304·87&·2207. livestock '-tters of l RAMUTE m i CZJ Star Trek ' 1978 Wllderneas, mint condi· tHm, 18 fl:., sleeps e. Tandem·\ ~ ekle, •elf con~lned with hhch,.. " . .wey control 1nd equeUzers." • Call 814-248-9296. I • and financial news w"h Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill a2l 115) Wheel of Fortune :,. . GIMI four scrombled word• be· r ·~-~ . .....;.:...:;.,.:.:..;.:-:.;--ll W0 N N K . .. complained lngGrsnny a mouse In her kHchen. seeShe I always kept her house at so .I .I .I _ degrees so I deduced that the ...--------------, mouse hadn't coma Into the I NNE 0 G house !o - - . hli,-'TI;_.;;-1"-'-TI:...:,I.....;;_Ir;7rl Complete the chuckle quolod s l0 .I by filling in the missing words L.....l.--L--.L.-1--'---' you develop from step No. 3 below. YESfEiiiY's scua.iiiitAfiiSWIIS Spunky - Felly - Equal- Bounly - FOUL UP Husband to wile while looking In deplrtment fltora window: "The only way you'll get me to wear a pink shirt Is to FOUL · UP the laundry." BRIDGE reports on world economics ft . Ca~t. 379·28BB. O Rearrange 1:35 ill Leavo II To Beovor 7:00 ill HardcaoUe and McConnlck It (%) PM Magulno (!) Spai'IICtnltr (L) (!) Enltl'lllnmont Tonight C1 (]) People'o Court (!) []) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1:00) 1m) Now1 l!)l Moneyllne Current • ' "t. 79 Motors Homes l!t Campers WOlD PIUUI the entertainment world is anchored live from New York. (0:30) 2965. •eoo. 30,·171·1286 ..... iftll. Fruit & Vegetables • ' ' H.. equipped. aloopa 4. U500. Co114411-3541. Ad. ao.-e7S·i30S. . Musical Instruments '. 1 - 3~• 1978 Dodve Cott. dependtble. •a. rene" - lbggt Applltnctt, apd., 61,000 mi. 02,100. Coli 814·379·2tB2. Call 814·9•9·20•5. 814·949· 2879 or 814·949·2124. Sttndlng hiV ICN" life. Send HiU 814-992·5434 or 304·SI2· 2&88. Open .AM lo II'M. Mon thru Sol. 114·448·1SII. 827 3rtl. furnlahed. In Pomeroy, all uliN- A... Oolllpollo. OH. tlea paid. t2215 Ptf month. Cell 814-949-2528. VaH.,. ,Vf'I'Wtul'.. MW • utecL Lorfe. -1211 af -Hty fum> APARTMENTS, mobile hom... lure E111arn Ave .. housas. Pt . PIIMint lftd Gllllpo. ooltlpollo. lla. 814·448·8221 . OOOD USED APPUANCEI 2 Mdroom fumllld 1111. rtf tnd w.h... dfv... ,...._on. depolh , N•w H1'41tn, W. 1/e., 1984 Chevetle, 42,000 mlln . Auto., tir. 2 dr. •2.200. 1983 Chwette, 4 dr .• 37,000 mi. U.OOO. 1984 E1cort, • dr. , 4 .,.., 8pm. Beagla pupa for ule. 9 wkt. old. Call 114·192-2841 or 614- w"'"" County Apphru-. •nc. Good UMd .,Plano. end tv 14200. Cali 614-448·1967. 448·8003 or 814·241·8145 73 698·1317. Olive St .. O.Uipolls . NEW· I pc. wood poup- *399. Living room •ult•· 1198-•189. 8Yt"tk bedt with bedd6ng- 8189. Full tin matt,.. a foundltlotl ttuting· •11 . Recliners Jttrtfno· .... USED· hdl. dr••--· bWroom suites. •1tt· •211 . De• .. • · wringlf" WIIW, I oomplttalin1 of uMd fvrnllun. NEW· boots· no. Wor~-a •11 • up. (IIHI & 3 lnd4 room furnithtd tptl. Cett 304-273·4211. 64 SWAIN I'IUCTION A FURNITURE 82 ooh loel. C.M 114·441·3181. Buy one any sizechtln itw chein and girl HCOnd chain hllf price. Wanted: Stud Servlct for AKC Reg. female Rottwalltr. Will give Pick of litte, . Cell 814 · Mixed Hty -nevotr Wit· in the to.fedtemp Four AKC reglateted Ptkintte b•n.1 • *1 .215/blll. Call 614· puppltl, *126. tech. Abo hwe . 388 8703. two AKC reglatlf'td Beagle AHalfe· Timothy Hey · 1887 new pupplta. 135. each. Ctll 2156· crop, v-v high qu1Uty, no rtln. 9391 . Some 100 percent eHIIfa. C.n A.tc .C. Rottwtiler puPJM•. We deliver. Call for pri- • .veUebNtt\'. 24 ttours; Hidden HIUs hM'e too many female puppi•l Farms, 433 hcklon Pika. GllliQuality dogs at half price. Now polil, Ohto 4&131 . Phone 114· only t300. O .F.A. IIOctl. f,14 · 61 Household Goods 992-5&48 or 814·941·2218. 1982 Mezd• 628, luxury mod ... • dr . , ekctllant condition . 62 Wanted to Buy Groom end Supply Shop·Pet Groomina . All breeds ... AII ttylea. Julfe Webb Ph. 614· 446· Unllmi1H frH Kodak Film. plut hundrlch doll•• " " ljflftl. Toll , .. 1 · 100· 433 · 6312 124 hours). Vertic:.llouvlt blind1, mini wnl· tlan bllndt• . Clllltom • .., • • lnttallld. P, A. Seyre. 304·•18- MmlwH1t st! Bidgi. 814·332·8748. track door It 3' walk dOor. *4444 erected · Iron Horse Autos for Sale 9354. River Iotan ear Ciifton, W. Va. for renl. Cell Charltta GriHith 614892 -5782 avenlnga. lrallet Iota tl5.00 pet month, 304· 523·7149 cell before noon or ahlf' 9:00 PM , 1981 D1tsun 200 SX,.tJCcellen1 condition. Call614· 317·0641 . Pets for Sale B546. R1trigentor· •so. 1 9" Zenith color TV- t50. Both oood condition. Tool box lor truck. Cllll14·2156· 1982. 875·3073 aftor 5:00PM. 56 7372. Space for 1m1ll trallen. All hooll·ups, Cable. Alao effleitney rooms. eir and cable. Muon, W. Vs. Call 30•· 773-15651 . PARK. At .. 2 aouth , Gtlllpolll Ferry, WV. Now renting lou for t85 .00 p.,. month. Call 304- U1illty bldg: 27'•38'ldl' - 13'ill' 304·773·5234. Women• clothing, FAMILY PRIDE MOBILE MOME 71 Good uted color TV's.• Floor modet and ponebte. For tale or trede. Cell 614-448'·1149. Two piece Early American liVIng room aulte. Very good condl· tlon. Green rodl:61'· recliner. leethtt . Cell 614-448-8761 . CAPTAIN EASY U1ed • Rebult Trantffiillion~ : All lnterntll'fl intpecttd and ·· guarantetd. lnsttllllion arld pick-up lveillble. ,Call 614·44f" ... 0966. .. .. .. 61 F~rm Equipment MON., JUNE 15 rn Auto Parts l!t Accessories Ph. 81 4·379·2220 or 876·876B. re! g11 h1atin~ stove. •&o. 1978 GMC tryck, 3150 auto.. motor and trensmiulon good. body needt work *460 or t~ade for car,. Call614 ·992·756~. SentinHI--Page- 9 TilT DIIL1 EVENING 1:00 ill Big Volley 1t CIJ 11 (]) ~mJ a21 115) Newo (!) SpartoLook (T) (!) Dr. Who Face of Evil, part 2 []) Secret City 8) CZJ Buck Rogero 6:05 ill Down to Eorth Stereo. 6:30 It(%) 115) NBC Nlghdy Newo (!) John Fox'o Outdoor Adventuno(R) Cil II(]) ABC New1 1;1 (!) Nlghdy Buotn11a Report 1m) Ill a21 CBS Nowo []) 1/oyoge ollhe Mimi l!)l ShowBiz Today News of BUDGET Transmissions: Uted' Rebuilt. AI types. 'Guaranteed a minumum of 30 days. will · dllivtr, c•h • ctrry or inatlll.l •· Naw Holl1nd 7' h.yblne, Geh l 95 grinder·miKer, New Holl~nd 717torqe harvater . he. cond . COUNTRV MOBILE Home P1rk. Route 33. Nonh ot Pomero..,. Rental tr1i1en. Ctll 614-992· 7479. 76 Bll!llutltul copper colored bird Concret1 blockl all aizet yard or delivar;. M11on find . GaUipollt Bloat Co.. 123rn Pine St., Gallipolis. Ohio Cell 814-448- • ' ' 15ft. Glnatron. 85HP.Mtrcury.' , Exc. Cond. U ,OOO. C.ll 8U} • 379·2221 . •. ttge. 130. Complete Gi"rt Scout uniform, liu 6. inctuding h.nd· book. t30. Medlurn ab:ed natu - 245·5121 . - Daily low tc form four slrnple words 14' Allumlnum fl.t1i09 Boat ' with Treillf, 2-new tir ... ellctl· 1 lent condition. Seeat 87VifltSt. • Aeedy mix concrete and all eonaet• 1uppli... cln u• viu.., Brook Cement 1nd SuppNn. 5, or 814-246 ·9145 lfttf lpm, Office Spaca for Ren1 . Elllcellent for Anorneys, A4:eountant. et c. Close to Court Hou11. Call Wiaeman Rul Estate Aaenc.., 448·7028. 7 1fJ acre campground• for 1111. 21 full hook-ups;, Iota . tent camping. 2 IPif'tl'l'lenta to rerit out. Larve frontage on Ohio River . Large Lock House. Re cine. Ohla. Call814-949-2628 . Building Material• Block, brick. IIWtr pipes, windows. lintels, ate. <;l11.1de Wlfl· ten, Rio Gffnde, 0 . Cell 514- j H.P. M.-curv 1·0 motor. ...... refurbishing • rt~~ainttflg. WIN aeH or ttMie for livMtock. Pt\. • ' 992·5292 or 814-992·2155. .. '. Boetland Motors for Sale. ~ . '' 21ft. 'llliHaoaft. UHpS4>-I. 120! Ditmond ringa for 11ta. ladia thfH diamond ring. total waight .40 Cirlt, 141( white gold mouftting, Will sell for t4&0. Apprtitld 11 •1 .021. bot lo~:~al jeweler, aPI)failll ·eertlfiCitt to go wllh ring. AWD 'A Cllet clutttr ring in 1•K white gold mounting, U2&. Chertene Hoeflich, ,61 4· 55 Building Supplies 75 The Qhio Television Viewing Bf)RN LOSER ~-------~- )· divDfced• . lonety I Oil·, cr.., Introductions in youf arM by t•ephont. C1ll: 1115) 292· 1100 bt. C2~7. ~ 27B3. 446·9229. • Sl~gl1. Dining room set· like new , heav.., Beachwood. olk flni1h. ttble, 8 chairs. U75 firm . C1ll 614· $2500. CaM 814·446·8003 9· 47 Space for Rent Wright KIT 'N' CARLYU SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. H'nd•ton. W~ Ve. 304-175· 7421 . 814·448·0871 . 46 Monday. Jun&1s. 1981 64 Misc. Metchendiee LAYNE'S FURNITURE and women in my homt, ahortor 31 Pomeroy-Mjddl~rt. MonJay, June 15, 1O!J7 Page- S- The Daily Sentinel • THAT 5\IRPRISES ME, DOCTOR .. CAN '(00 TELL I'N: Wll'r' '(00 ALWA'r'S DO THIS? ~E 60LF COURSE 15 CLOSED ON MONDA'I'S .. C!J BponaCinlel' (L) Cil WAKP In Clnelnnl1l • (]) Niglllllnl r:;l ill Mtg1111111, P.l. []) Tllll Old HouM Q iiJ 8portl Tonight M:llon paclced sports hlghliglrta wi1h Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) e a21 'Simon 1nd Simon' CBS 1.110 Night Rick and A.J. ore double crossed by a w..l1hy client. (R) lUI TI'IJIPII John MD A Case ot the CroziH .AS "J NORTH James Jacoby 1·15·17 53 t K 10 83 ·K ·H 3 You should be familiar with the EAST WEST . "sure trick" concept. It refers to situa· '•KQI092 .87643 lions in which you can absolutely •Ks 6 2 9Q97 guarantee making the required num· t72 tQ · ber of tricks. Today's contract seems +97 • Q 10 8 I unlucky. The club finesse does not SOUTH work and clubs don't split, so declarer has to play the hearts for only one los· 9 A 10 4 er. He can't do it on his own. but there tAJ9651 is a sure-trick approach. .A62 Declarer takes dummy's ace of Vulnerable: Neither spades, then plays ace and kinK of dia Dealer: South monds. Next come the a.ce and king of club9, followed by dummy's remain· Soalb North East ' ing spade, on whlcb South plays - not Well I + a trump, but his remaining club. Sup· st s• pose West wins that trick. What migh.t Pau ~· Pau Pau he lead? If he plays a heart, declarer ' loses only one heart trick. If he plays", Opening lead: + K 4 spade, declarer can ruff in his hano : while discarding a heart from dummy. L--- - - ------J ·If he plays a club, It might be either the queen, which declarer can rufl, sition as before. And if East wins lhe setting up the jack in dummy, or a low spade and plays a low club? Declarer club, which declarer can cover with will simply discard a heart. It West dummy's jack. Regardless, if West has the club queen, the remaining club ·leads a club, South can establish a jack In dummy will be a winner to ' take care of declarer's other h art los· winner. What If East win9 that second spade er. If West shows out on the club, the trick 7 If he leads a heart, declarer jack will win, aod that will be II tricks , ducks and West will be In the same po· for South. .J I. ~W!d' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 48 Bring 1 Gregorian, to bear e .g. DOWN 6 Sailing 1 Selected vessel 2 Wait 11 Four-bagger close by 3 City 12 Famed English In Iraq actress 4 Bottom 13 Egg-shape d line 14 Building amount Yesterday'• An1wer block · 6 Fluttering, U Indian In music 23 Moray, e.g.a6 Eatinl( weight 24 Diva role place 8 Bear 16 Stag party. 7 Guided 28 Crash into 36 Means members 8 Gold (Sp.) 27 Astalre 39 Roscoe 18 The Roaring 9 Eye · daughter 40 Ms. Carter 28 Metal Twe nties, 10 English 41 Summit 29 ~~tdoor 42 Radio's e .g. engraver 19 Ancient 17 Pipe joint vmg "- Man 's 24 Entire 20 Marine bird area Family" « C I I 21 Son of Bela 31 Iron (Fr.) 2 " ana c ty 33 Overfill 44 Smoked 26 Proportion 22 Wire 0 h d salmon measure • ver e_a"l'l"""'!!-,'1':'""=., 29 Vocal erfect 30 Greedy II 31 Marsh · 32 Dugout a• VIP 34 Dean Martin film 37 Hockey great 38 Mammoth 39 Burt Reynolds mm 43 Peerless 46 In the bunch 46 Witch gathering 47 Melville novel DAILY CRYFI'OQU<rrES- Here'• bow to work II: 611& AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnation ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe-rent. CRYPTOQUOTES 6 · 1/l W M S ·J X G I S KXJQSZ X Z Q NXU C SIW X Gl S J J D J WD IRUH S JITRY c u W.JDN S Y W G J S Ql • CZJ Ll1ll IIIIOW X J 0 11:3611) Wild, Wid WOIId of :·K AlllniOII t2:00 (]) lklmlllld Alron reeterday'• Cryptoquote: MARRIAGE IS mE ONLY FORM OF GAMBUNG FAVORED BY ALL mE CLERGY. '-SOURCE UNKNOWN (!) lpor1ILooll (R) (!)N_..D S Z S J . ,• ., ' �• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel ~ ... and Monday, June 15, 1987 thaes the news from Lake Wobegon.' .-[jeople in the news--- By .JACK WARNER UPI National Editor Th ere will be no more news from Lake Wobegon, lhr town that never wa s bu t should have been. leaving a large hole In a lot of SatunJa y ni ght s and a small ach e i n a lo t of hearts. The litt le town that tlme forgol , whiCh sprang from Garrison Kei llor's ima gin ati on 10 captl · vate a liv<' r adi o audience for 13 years. va nished back int o that fcrt ilc brain with I he fi nal edit ion of " /\ Prai rie Home Compan ion" Sa tu rda y night . II will go with Keillor and his Danish wife to Denm ark. where he ev id entl y in tends to wril e abou t it . It won ' I be the sa me. " Lake Wobcgon Days," Kell · lor 's last book, ma y have spent umpteen weeks on the bestseller l is ts bu t wit hout a dozen years of "Pra ir iP Homf'" behind II , II likely wou ldn't even have been pu blished. For while Keillor Is a good writer . he Is a great storyteller, the greatest of our lime. It was his voice I hat brou ght I he town to life. his hu shed, dream y bar it one that would fade away to a whisper and force you to turn up the volume so high that the mu sic, when It ca m e, blew you out the back door. He is an abso llute master of a nearly lost art, holdin g mill ions en thral led with a recltalion of ima ginary even ts which. analyzed In a co ld light, were mostly triv ial . co m· m o npla ce and t err ibl y sen timental. "Prairie Home" was a thro w· ba ck. live radio in the tim e of " Miami Vice;" a mela nge of gentle, literate. self-mock ing humor and wildly dispa r ate music- from Que~n Ida and the Bon Temps Zydeco Band to Plnchas Zuckerman and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra- that did not translate well to televl · slon. although In the final year Grade school publishers learn the news business SA N .JOSE, Cal if, iUPII - Two fledgl ing nr wspap<'r publishers who if'arnf'd to rea d and write this vPar have put out just one lss u1; ol thl'ir fell -pen produc t. and al r eady they· rc hiking prlc~s and raisi ng adver tising rates. "We ju sI wa nt money , money, money ." say s Candice Grady, 7. Shl• and fellow fi rs t· grader Dann y Haakm a. 7. are produ cln f' a hondwritten journa l . Th e News. TheIr fi rst issup' s net profit. a <lisappoint in g $7 !rom advc rtls· ing r0vrnue afHI a paid cir cula tion of :t:._ il'd Danny to double ad Rocky Mottntain 'oyrter.r' / ea.rt rates from .'iOcent s to $1. He wa s loo king at $8 but Ca ndi ce. wa r y of sca ring off bu siness. nego tiated the more reasonable Increase. The price per copy ha s r isen to a quart er from l o cent s. Caro lyn Crady . Ca ndice' s mother, ca m e up with I he nrws· paper Idea and thinks the project is a good lea rn ing too l. ··She just learned her lett ers ... Grady said . " And now she' s reading and writing like craz.\ ·." Mrs. Grady accompanies the kids during bu siness I rips . While they try to sell ads at local stores, she shops. th e show .appeared r egu lar ly on I he Disney Chan nel. Televis ion hamstrung lhr im'· aglnatlon. and Keillor himself loo ked vag u e ! ~ · like some great wading bird, Adam' sappl ework· ing nervously. wailing for dinner 10 swi m by on lhe fringe of a Minnesota lake. It wa s apparent. in 1he final year or so. th ai Keillor was beco ming bored with mu ch of "Prair ie Hom e." He took to sin ging more and more. wh ich was r egrettable. and the class ic mock -commercia ls thai supplied much of I he show ' s humor began to disappear . On the final show- writt en. as usual. by Emmanuel Tra nsm ission they lovi ngly wen t throu gh severa l choru ses of I he Powdermllk Blscuil j in gle that was once part of every show. Oh, has your famll~ tried 'emmm, Powwwdermllllk ..." They were m ade of whole wheat grown by Norwegian ba chelor farmers so you knew they were pure. moslly, and of course they m ade shy perso ns get up and do what had to be done. F'or a long l ime I hey were th e show 's tradema rk. You slill see pcopl ~ wearing Powdermilk Biscuit T -shir ts. " Ohhh, has your family tried 'em , Powd er · rrrmllllllllk ... " But they werP just one of th e sponsors . In the winter Bertha' s Kilty Bo u ti qu e sol d t h o· roughbr ed r acing m ice lo keep your ca t in shape. and he.- bi g sell er at Chr islmas tlme was the . "Songs of the Ca t " songbook. with such all -time favorit es as " Hallel uja, I'm a Ca t," " .Just a Boy and his Ca t," and "Old Pu ff." They ac tu ally did sing lhrm. "For If your family's tried 'emmmm ... '' Th e co mm ercia ls - Ral ph's Pretly Good Grocery . Bob 's Bank. The Fearmongcr' s Shop !"Cateri ng lo · .Your Phobia Needs") - faded, but Keillbr never lost his tou ch . with the monologue. " Well, il was a quiet week in Lake Wobegon , my old hometown ... " look us off to dreamland. to hear about lhe midlife cri ses of Clarence Bunsen. F'ath!'r Emil try ing again to ret ire fro m Our La dy of Perpetual Responsibility, or how the region was first settl!'d by Un it a rian miss ionaries sent west to br in g the Gospel to the Indians through the medium of lnlerpr!'· rive dance. "You know you•vp satisfi ed 'emmmm ... " All his stories weren' t terribly funny ; some were poignant and a litt le sad, and some just ended. leav ing you up in the air wilhoul a conc lu sion, bul they always sa t isfied because Lake Wobegon was really the place a lot of us we re fr om. and 1hal' s the way life rea lly Is. Th e old guys up at the Sons of Can ute club, the statu!' of the Unknown Norwegian. I he day the Gospel Bird s came to townthey were all real, or at lea st WE' wan ted I hem l o be. "They' r e the rrrreal hot llem. Powwdcrmilllk!'' For 13 years "Pra1rie Home" was t hE' real hot Item. Kl'lllor probably described lhe process best when he said he found. as Lak e Wobegon and it s citizens too k on fl es h and bl ood. thai "if I ju st didn't g<'l in the way of people 's im agi nations. t hey would g ive me all so rts of cr edit as a story teller ." Now the sto rytellf'r. th e best we m a~ · evt!r seP. is go in g somewhere I hey don' t f'VE' n sprak his language. But as Roy Bloun t Jr. sa id on the last show. "I t' s beltrr to be good and go nr th an ro tt en and still go ing strong." recoup his losscs Mondav when By WILLIAM f . TROTT he rf'ceives the $83.000 GNman United Press International Music Prize. SHIRLEY POWERLESS NO TO THE POPE: SAYING AGAINST THE DARK: Shirley or no pope, Maureen Pope 1\lad.aim• tried the spiritual McGovern does n't sing for free. approach to a power blackout i n a McGovern. who describes her· Dallas hotel where she was co nducting a sem inar but i t sd f as a lapsed Catholic, wa s contacted by a committee organ· didn't work. T he met aphysical MacLaine !zing Pope ,John Paul ll's Sep. was leading 1.000 people Satur · tember trip to I he United Slates day at a seminar t itled " Conn ect· and asked if she would,llke to sing in g wit h the Higher Self" when a al his Dodger Stadium appear 12-inch water line burst near the ance. But Peoplem~azin~ sa~s hotel and flooded a power stat ion. McGovern declined when she The hotel was blacked out and as found I hal she wasn't going to 'be ' candles were rushed to the pa id. "When I asked about compen· gues ts. M acLaln e asked her sa lion. they said they'd be glad lo disciples to sil cross- lel(ged on provide me with a limo to and the red-carpeted floor and m edi· my hotel ," she says. "The from tate to spiritually repair the paycheck was supposed lo be broken wat er main. " lmagine the wa ter slow ing opening for him." down," she told them. "Now HEEEEERE'S ,JAY: Comepicture the workmen finding the dian Jay Leno says he was broken pipe an d secur ing I hem stunned when he was inylled lo together. Maybe this power out· age Is lo show you 1that! you can become one of the regular guest have your own grand silence hosts on the "Tonight" show !hi~ . wilhout the sound effects." The fall when Johnny Carson begins seven-hour seminar co ncluded his lhree·nlghl work week . ".Johnny never said one word several minut es la ter - still In to me about doing 11." Lena says. the dark. of the executives on the "None NO BOMB, NO WATCH EITHER: Thieves stole Leonard show ever mentioned' it or i'¥1!11 ·. Bernst ein's S16.000 watch and sounded me out about it. I ihink ' so me cash from . his dress ing this is a great opportunity for room while a Mu nich concert hall me." Split ling the gu es t host job With was being evacuat ed Saturday Garry Shandllng will give Lena night beca use of a bomb threa t. plenty of lime to pursue his other Police searched the building bu t found no explos ives and Bern- projects. such as playing the stei n's performance wil h lhe Sands in Allanlic City, N .J . Lena Bavar ian Rad io Sy mphony Or- sa id he found il interesting that chestr a then began 45 minutes the Sands also had signed up Vanna White and Don Johnson. late. " f seE' Vanna has written a Bul the· <'Omposer' s watch. book ... he said. " And I underwh ich has an ivory face and a brow n !izark skin wristband. and sta nd from people tha t Don $427 from his wallet apparently .Johnson once read a book . What a wC're taken wh ilr thr St'arch wa~ lineup. Who' s tli'Xt ? Saul BE'!· ' being condu cted. Bernstein will low'? " u\ lv hull or shP( •p I P~ t \c\e!-1 , a nd t hr .1· an• r onsldrr r d a df'i icacy . bv. mil n.v p(·Oplf' Jn ran ch counl r ,v . Depa r tment . fnr ;1 tr;ukrs night uml (1 ; 1~ u t1 .!11 \.\ · II 11nd IH t~l ltlC' fii•lcl r lu b ll ou ~ t · \\' f'l 'f' mad<• whl' n lhP M('i J.!s <'ou nl\ F o.x Chasr r s 1\ ss ot ' i<~li u n n H'I :11 111l' club hou:-.r on l< a ~ lL · H id gt· rt ·c£'n1\y . Corhi tt C\r(·k pn•s idrd ;ll till' mrfl fi ng. M :1 r ~· I\ ll nlle' l' . Sf'r l'l'la r ~·­ J..:tl\' f ' 11w ndnull '." of tlw la s1 llll'f' l in g , ll nn g n ilh lht • tn·usur · t'r' s n ·p n l'l . ( 'Jpt•k l('; td ;1 thank ~ · o u nntt• !rom l h f' 1\ 1' \'il l-lolti'r l mn ll.' . T ht· .tnna l pit'll it' \rill bt' lwltl .lui.\ 2:1 .11 1lh ' Club ll othf' . 1\kml wr ... d i'C 1.1king donation s on ;1 hurtdn ·d doll.1r bill 10 I}(' ;l war<lt 'd ;tl tiH• p if'nit ·. I t 1\'a :-. 11\ )H•d 111;11 l!w rl ub now has : ~o nw rniJl'l :-.; with t ill' nwm· ht' !' ~ lti p clr h ·t· l'! Hll inu ing. Torn \\'olf1 •. l1 .1c i nt·. and C'C't ·il Fi r lcls. Sta te Mil\ .;, \\'. \ ·a. arf'lh r nr w<'S t By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Street maintena nce was discussed when Pomeroy Village Cou neil met Monday night In a br ief session. Mayor Richard Seyler suggested that cracks in all village street s should be sea led to prese rve the streets a few years longer. Council agreed this · would be a good idea. Seyler said village workers are now in the process of patching potholes. The m ayor said t he Ohio Department of · Transportation will be paving U.S. 33 from Darwin lo I he int er section of Eas t Main St. and : Nye Avenue as part of their annu al pal'ing program. A nd it was reported th at a Union Ave. catch · bas in is caving in and in need of repair as soon as possible. Councilman Bil l Young sugges ted thai council consider building sidewalks in the area of th<' Pomeroy-Mason Bridge on Wes t M ain St. w hen repair s to the bridge ar e completed. Monday night in recessed session. Effective Jan . 1988, annual salari!'s will be as follows: Mayor - $600: cl erk·lrea surer - $4,800; marshall - $4,176; street commissioner -water works supervisor - $11,000; fir!' chief - $150; members of council and I he board of trustees $16 per month per meellng allend ed; billing and collecf.lpg agent, $70 per month. The ownership of pit bulls by v illage r esident s was discussed and council will consider taking legisla tion I a co ntrol pil bull ownership at the Ju ly meeting. Council Is also to take action in Ju ly on the proposed village budget for next year. The ,·iliage park commllte!' reported good attendance at Saturday night' s free mu sic program at the Shrine Park. Th ank s were ex tended tal he people I hat performed as well as those who attended I he program. II was further reported I hat carpenters will be working lo·complele I he roof of the lhesl ag<' at the park before t)le nex t free program which is scheduled for June 27. The park committee also that any volunteer musici ans wishing lo per for m at the park should contact I va n Powell at 949·2485. Parking on the beach at Racine is being Racine Council Approves Ordinant'<' Racine Villa ge Cou ncil approved a third r!'ading and adopted an ordinance esta blishin g new sala ri es for village officers when they met ' <D Partl~ doud~ Wednesday. Highs between 85 and 90. • enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multir11edia Inc . Newspaper pro hibit ed b)• cou ncil sin ce parked vehicles are creating problems for people wanling to launch boat s. It wa s reported that four-wheeler s have been runn ing in Greenwood Cemetery and council warns resident s thai anyone ca ught drivin g a four-whee ler in the cr mete1·y will be prosec uted. Clerk .lanf' Beegle reported t hai the Meigs Litt er Contro l w ill advise her before the end of I he month on the stat us of four permanent rra sh con tainers for t he l'li la ge. Coun cil app roved a third reading and adopted an ordinan ce accepting a proposa l from Ohi o Pow er Com pan y to provide v ill age s11·eet lighting for 10 years. effective October of this year. Cosl wi ll be $6.'l0 per li ght per month. Glen n Riz er. street commiss ioner. reported !.hat a new cl ut ch and pressure pla te w.rre lntalled on the village truck las t week. F ire Chief Robert .John son reported that firemen will be cl ea nlng streets In prrparatlon for the annu al 4th of Jui)' par ade. Coun cil also tbok action on tho fo llowing matters: Approved Board of Public Affai rs' Prrsid<'nl Ben Petrel' s req ucs t to have addit ional work done at the well house. sev~r a l class no1·s were thl' Gertrude A ndrews Honor Scholarship: thf' Merck. Sharp and Dohmc Award lo the ou tstanding third-year st udent; the Ell Lilly Award which r ecog· nlzes the graduating studen t who best exemplifies scholastic and professional achievements, lead· ership abilily and elhlcal con· duel ; the Bri stol Award which Is present ed to the senior who ha s exhibited all·round scholasti c excellence; and the A.A.U. W. tAmerlca n Association of Unl· verslly Women I Award which Is presented to .t he outslandlng scholar of the gra du ating class . Carson' s prof!'sslon al assaria· lions include 1he Rho C'hi Society. Phi Kappa Phi Honorary F rater · nity, American Pharmaceutica l Assoclalion. Ohio Pharmaceu ti· cal Associ ation. the Na tional Associa11on of Retail Druggist s and the Amet·ican SociPt~· of Hospital Pharmael sl s. Carson's profcssional goa ls arc "to compr l r nlly and success· full y engage In I he cont emporary practIce of pharmacy In a communitv retail selling." M a· jor prioriiles Include "a high degreE' of lnteracllon with members of thE' community via ex tcn&lvc patle~t counseling. health monllorlng clinics and co mmunll y lectu res. present a· tlons and publl ca11ons. " million- 7.6 percent slow!'r th an April' s pace. Building permits are consi· dered a sign of fu tu re building plans, and thE' government sa id May's rate was the worst since Mar ch 1983. All the annual r ates reflect what a year's total of housing start s or building permits would be If every monlh performed like th e one ell ed. The r ates also take seasonal factors Into accoun t. Housing Industry analysts expeeled today's r eported drop. The Nallonal Assoela lion of Rea ltors. for exa mple. now fo,·e· casts hous ing start s will total abou11 .68 million for all 19H7. or 7.8 percent fewer than I he totaI in 1986 For the f irst five months of thi s year. the Commerce Depart· m enl said co nstruction started on a tot al of 670.200 houses about 10 percent fewrr than 1986's total for Janu ary thro~g h Ma y . Analyst s blame the downturn In housing on sever al fac tors. Including a sharp Increase In lnleresl rates on loans. accused Berry of growing 200 marijuana plants In hi• hack yard and using four pit hulls. Including the dog that attacked Solo, to guard the crop. "If It wa.•n' t a pit hull.lnvolved, nohody would he up for murder now," said the handculled and chained Berry, 37. "I f eel I'm helng made an example of. ''This wa• horrlhle, hut this was · an aculdent," the county malntenancr worker sai d. " My dog Willie has never hit, growled or done anything to hurt an~one. This do~ has heen with all ages of kids except for children who can't walk. I had no Indication that he would bite anyone." Santa Clara County Deputy District Attorney Alan Nudelman said he had not decided what charges to file. Autho r ized Street Commiss lone•· Glenn Rizer lo pu rchase oil for the v ill age t ruck and gel prices on pa rts for the bac khoe. . Authorized purchase of paint for the flrcliousi'. Council adjourned until 7 p.m . July 6. Issue Reminder to Racine Residents • Racl ne Vlllag<' Board of Public AI fairs want s t<i remind r es ident s that " Quantit y User Pe.r mll s': ' arc required for res lcents thai have pools; whether or nol the pools wcr~ flil!'d I his year . .• An y res ident app lying for the mandatory permit must furnish the village billing agent wlt·h pool capacity all he lime the appllcallon Is made, and pay l~ e appropria te fee according to th e gallons of water needed to fill the pool. Residents are also reminded I hat according lo v illage ordinance. any person using excess water wi thout a Quantlly User Permit Is subject to a fine of up Ia $50 plu s cos ts. Per mil s ar e ava ll ablefrom Jeaneltc Lawrence. bllilng-collrcllng agent. at the Racine Depart · ment Store. For fire pr otection meas ures. an~· resldcnl who refuses to l'Urtall water usage during any water emergency ma.v face shut -off by the village. Proposal does not give up much Carol Carson new pharmacist SAN ,JOSE, Calif. (UPI)- Thejalledownerofa Gil-pound pit hull dog that killed a 2--year· old hoy said the vicious atlack would have been avoided had I he youngster's parents " kept lahs" on lh1• child. · "If the child's parents would have kept lahs on the boy this would never have happened," Patrick Michael Herr~ said Monday at a news conference at the jail whert• he was being held pending the filing of formal charges. He was hooked lniUally on suspicion of murder. The hoy, .James Solo, ventur ed Into Berr~·· unlenct•d yard Saturday evening while playing, and was "torn apart," authorities sal d. The Sotos live behind Berry In a r esidential nelghhorhood ol Morgan Hill, ahout 20 miles south ol San Jo•e. Morgan Hill Pollee Chief John Abhey has FATHER'S DAV GIFT IDEAS Clear tonight. Low between 65 and W. Pomeroy Councilmen discuss street repairs •. Dog owner blames parents in death of child m l'lll iJt •rs NEW PHARMACIST Carol Nor<'l•n Carson, of Poml•roy, has het•n employed '" a pharmacist with Fruth Pharmac~ . Carso n ha• hce n with Fruth 's fullllme since ,June I. Cars sought for event Antique car buffs arc Invited to tak e part In Heritage Werkl'nd . The Meigs Count y Histor ical Society and Myron Duffield, operator of the ca ll iope co ming fo1· the observance, have agreed that the ca lliope w ill be Ia ken to Court Sl . for a program from 1 to 3 p.m . Sa turday. Anyone with an antique car to display Is asked t o be at the museum on Bultcrnut AvP .. at I : :10 p.m . where a parade of car s wlll br formed led by the cal liope wagon. Ow ner s arc bei ng asked to leave their cars on Court St. for display aft er the cal lope returns to the museum. Vehicle owners wishing to take part are asked to contact the chamber office at 992-00!I!i or be presenl at the asse mbly at l: .10 p.m . Saturday . There Is no regist rat ion fee and cars wlll not be jud ged . The' Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce r eport s that a craft show pl anned on Cou rt St. f rom~~ a.m . lo5p.m. Saturd ay lsrom ing toget her . There are now 18 entlres. Latl' entries arc still being accepted at the chamber office. In cas<' of rai n, the show will be moved t o Pomeroy Village Hall Audit orium . WA SHI NC T ON tUPir Under President Rea~a n 's luil' sl arms cont rol proposal, the Unl· ted Stat~ s gives up noth ing but th e right to build a wea pon II doesn' t ha vr. Reagan' s new offer . an· nounced In his tele,·Jsed speech M onday night. Insist s on linking deep reduct Ions In mediumrange nu clear missiles wllh a "globa l <'limlnation" of shOrt· ran~e miss iles. a poinl the Sovll'ts may not wa nt to <·oncede and which cou ld bi' a m aj or obs ta cle toward reaching an ugrC<'mrn t. The United States does not ha \'C shorter· ra ngr miss il es, those wit h a range of :m o l o IiilO mil es . yet the proposal would rr qulre thr Sovil'ts to eliminat e all of lhcl r s horlcr- ran~r mls· sllcs in Euro pe and Asia . It ' s thr· latest tw ist In an effort nearl y six years old to reach an agrrl'mcnt on erasing nucll'ar wf'apons from the m ap of E u· rope. il not 1he world . Soviet leader Mikhail Corba· chc·v proposed to Srcrrtar.v of State George Shullz In Moscow April 1·1 t hat short er-range mls· sll cs be scra pped from f.uropr. but hr said nothing abou t remov Ing such Soviet mlssltes from !I sla . Shult z told Gorbarhrv any cllm in at ion orshorter-range mls· sllcs wou ld ha ve to bi' global - to accou nt for those In Asia - and the United States !Irs! wou ld ha vf' to consult with Its NATO al lies before rcpl .vlng to the proposal. According to Ri chard Perl e. the Pent ago n's l orm er chief urms control expert, I he Soviets made their proposal to prevent thl' Unll cd Sta tes from convert· lng Its 108 Pcr shlng-2 mi ssiles which would be remoVed from West Germ any In an agreem('nt on ellm lnat lng medium· range to shorter-range missiles weapons. The United States could make shorter-range missiles quickly . eas ily and cheap ly by unscrew· lng one stage of the two-slall:e Pershlng-2, which Is now lumped with the medium-ra nge group at 6011 to I .:~KI miles. "t l ll wou ld pr eve nt us from converting Prrshlng· 2s to some· thin g of a less<•r runge. which we could havr done." sa id Perle. who still Is pr ivy to t~e arms co ntrol negotiations as an ad· vlscr to Defense Secret ary Cas· par Weinberger. " Wr weren't going l o build a whole new missile" If 1here were no agr('l!ment on shorter - range ~ys l em s. he said In a telephone ln tcrv if'W . "We wou ld hayf' taken one stag!' off the Pershlng·2." Th e Soviets have hundreds or s hor l e r- ran~e SS-12, SS-22 and SS-2.1 miss iles and 140 launchers for them targeted against Wes t· ern E uropr, Perle sa id. Wes t Gt'r many, whi ch wou ld b1•on thr front line ora future war In Europe. feared tha t srrappln~ near ly all nu clear wrapons would ~ l vr thr Sovlrts an adva n·l tage from their numerical superlorllv ovN N/\TO In convenllonal weapons . The co ncern Is that the Sol' lct bloc cou ld overrun Wrsl · l'fn Europe with lunks. Wes t Germ any fina lly bow('(! to prrssut·e from other members of the Wrstl'rn alliance. lnclud· lng lhr Unllcd States. and Perle said th1• offer " wa s finally wrappl:'d up" at the NATO mlntsterla! mt.'<'tlng las t wl.'<'k In Rc.v kjavl k. l crland. PRESIDE!'.'T REAGAN President Reagan links Soviet Union with Persian Gulf POCKET KNIVES 992-5500 . .. WAS HINGTON 1 UPl i Hom!' bulld('rs worked In May at the slowest pace in 3'h years and madE' clear they plan to rase up even more In com ing months. the Commer ce Department sai d today . Th e gov!'rnment said builder s start ed work on new homes last month at an an nual rate of 1.62 million unlls - 2.7 percent below April ' s 1.66!i million pace and the worst ra te since December 1984. in addition. Americans took ou t bulldlng permlls for new homes at an annu al rate o f 1.4~ Foxchasers have meeting 634 E. Main, Pomeroy, Oh. 7366 .New home starts in May at slowest pace in three years ranc tU'r Melvi n Hlr hshaw . who O'DELL LUMBER CO. Pi(•k 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 16, 1987 honors. Am ong her college ho· eumr to thf' fu nrl·ra isPr sponsnr i'C I h ~• IIH' Eag\r F i n ' /20°/o OFF! 531 at y Vol. 37. No. 29 . Copyrighled 1987 Carson received Friend said they taste so mt'· lhing Jikr tur k<•.v gizzard. and others havt• cornpu rf'd thf•ir t astC' to tlwt of tJrrf longue. " Th r ~· ·,.,, thr bc' t things you can eat. I'XCf' jJl lng ra 1t lers. " said Daily Numlwr • reen Carson Ro e k ~ ' Moun l ain oysters, l.li:;o cal lr d ranch o~· s h' r~ . al'f' ac1u· l'l an ~ Junior Olympics Page 3 Pomeroy res ident Carol No· r C'cently began her car eer as a pharmacist with Fr uth Pharmacy. Ca r son is m ar r i!'d to Ed Carson. ownerm anag<•r of the Carson Dair~ Farm in M ason. W.Va . Her par!'nls arc Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Have n, W.Va . A 1973 graduate of Wahama High School. Carson gr ad uated from Rio Gr ande Co llege in 197o wllh a degree in medi ca l Iabora· lory tec hnology . She graduated from Ohio Northern Unlv<'l'sitv In 1 9~7 w llh honors. · While In pha rm acy sc hool. f:i\CLF: , i<l <~ h o ilJP i t - More th an I. IMlll eonn oisseurs of a Wt•slrrn deli cacy showed up at t h~ annu al l{ ocky Mount ai n Ovslf'r F't·c·<l - though t to be thc lar gest f'v rnt in the world at which th<' main dish is animal tr st iclPs . T hr l<il gl1 · F irr' Drparlm('nl scr vrd abou t i.(~M I pounds of "oi'Stf'rs" at th<• f'ven t Sa turda.v , I' in • Ch irlllun Friend said. Ohio Lout-rv . SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes lung Cancer., Heart Disease . Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. *Based on suggested retaW price versus tutt-price brands with 200 cigarettes per carton.20 per pack. FILTER: 15 mg."Ia( 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarlllle by FTC method. By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON !UP II - Pres· ldent Reagan. clll ng possible harmony with the Sov iet s In a nuclear arm s agreement. Is nonetheless sounding a loud nole of discord In reasoning why an Increased U.S. naval presence Is needed In the Persian Gulf. " If we don' t do the job, the Soviets will." Reagan warned tht' nation Monday night In a 2l·mlnut!' televised address from 1he White House that focused on key domestic and lorelgn policy Issues. Disputing members of . ('on· gress who have criticized his decision to put ll Kuwaiti oil tankers under U.S. nag protec· lion In I he war-torn gulf, Rea Ran said. " Our Immediate task In th e gulf Is clear and should not be exaggerated ." To cease bein g a naval power In the strategic waterway. he asserled, "would open opportu nl· lies for the Soviets to move Into the chokepoint of the free world's oil now." He thus vowed to protect all vessels Hy ing the American nag from " threats by Iran or anyone else." Before delivering his speech from the Oval Office, the presl· dent sent members of Congress a classified Pentagon r eport on his P.lans to increue a military presence In the gulf.. An unclassl· lied version was to be released today after Defense Secretary I Caspar Weinberger and Joint Chiefs ol Staff Chairman William Crowe briefed the House Foreign Affairs Committee. In lhe lace of congressional sk epticism , Wei nberger ha s echoed Reagan In citing a Soviet threat to gull shipping, noting the Soviet decisio n to give Kuwait protection for three of Its 22 ·oil vessels under a lease arrangement. Reagan's portrayal of the Soviets as regards the gulf, however, sounded quite different from the opllmlsllc tone he struck In announcing Monday night that he wants U.S. negotla· tors to try wrapping up a superpower nuclear arms accord . "A s most of you know , w<· arc currently engagt"d In highly senslllve negotiations with the Soviet s that could lead to a historic arms reducllon treaty on lntermedlale·range mi ssiles, or I NF ," Reagan said. Noting that NATO foreign ministers In I celand last week had backt"d th e U.S. poslllon on medium-ran ge mi ssiles, he said, " f am pleased to tell you thai we and our allles ha ve reached lull consensus on our negotiating position." .. The president then announced his admlnlstrallon would propose "t he global elimination of all U .S. and Soviet land-based, shorter-ra nge I NF missil es, along with the deep reductions In - and we hope the ultimate elimination of - longer-ra ng!' JNF miss iles." T he Soviets. however, have balked at globa l elimination of shorter· range missiles - those capa bl e of cover ing 300 to 600 miles - In large part because they ha ve hundreds of them and the United States currenlly has none. There was no Immediate word on whether Reagan's new proposal might be accepted. And although U.S. and Soviet officials are discussing dat es for a third summit meet ing between Reagan and Soviet leader Mlk· hall Gorbachev. the president did not touc h on thai subject In hi s speech. Nor did he mention the Iran· Contra sca ndal. wh ich manv members nf Congress sa~· h a~ pushed him fas ter Into laml:' duck status. Instead. 11cagan offered an upbeat assess men t of the j ust·endcd economic summit In llaly and demanded lhal Congress begin u new proerss ol budget refor m . · Saying'he will S('{'k widespread public support . Reagan plans to travel one day a week arou nd the cou nt ry In the com ing months to push his goals of llne- ll em veto power and a bal anced bud~et amendm ent to I he Constitution . "I'm gol n~ to take my casP to you, the A merican people." he sa id. " If Congress won't sec the' light , I know :JOU can make th em feel the ht"al." � 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 15, 1987 arrington riffle weaver whaley