https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22302506e1aadb1605b98a57e07eb5d2.pdf 2314646118a8f107a06c8e9de50af57c PDF Text Text • 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." �Tuesday, June 16, 1987 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pom eroy , Ohio DE VOTE D TO THE INTE R ESTS OF TH E ME I GS-MASON ARE A ~J:h ~m~ r""T""'\......'-...., ' r-T""C:!dr~ ~v ROB E RT L . WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Ass istant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH Gen eral Manager Page- 2-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. June 16, 1987 Fake credentials WASHINGTON - Bri ti sh Intelligence prl nl ed and circ ula ted fake CI A idenli ty cards in North ern I reland In the early 1970s In an attempt to discrcdll the U.S. spy agency. according l o u former sen ior offi cia l in lhe Bri tish Ar m y Accordin g to the officia L Colin Wallace. the poin t of the bizarr e coun terfeiting operation was to link the CIA wil h lhe ouli awed Iri sh Repu blican Army, which have seen lhe phony I D cards print ed and phol ocopied. In a repor1· he se nt to Prime Minisler Margarel Thatc her in 1984 , he explai ned why British officials were anxious to d iscredit the CIA. "! ca n recall ! he qulle · st rong feeli ng in Br itish In telligence cir cl es l hal lheCI A had not onl y turned a blind eye to arms smuggling from the USA lo !he JRA, bul arso encouraged II," he wrote. has carried out terrori st attacks A MEMBER of The United Press In ternational , Inland Da lly Press Association a nd lhc American Newspape r Publishers Association. LETrERS Of OPINION .ir(• welcome ThPy !ihould be less than:») words JonJ::. All let t1•r s arc subj('('tt o ed Iling and ITLI st br slgnro wl t h name, address and telephone numbt:r. No unsignEd le11crs will be p: l;ll!!.hKI. LettPrs should IX' in good taste. addrr.sslng lssuf'S , nor pcrsooalllles. fo r years in hopes of forc ing I he Brlli sh oul of Northern Irel and . Wall ace was a senior in for mation off ic<'f al Br i tish A r my hea dquarters In Li sbur n in ! he Ial e 1960s an d early 1970s. Walla ce. w ho has si nce spenl six years in pr iso n, cla ims to Our reporler Lisa Sylvesl er has seen an excerpl from Wall ace's confide ntial reporl, as well as copi es of !he fake 10 cards. One card. da ted November 1972, conlains lhe slatem enl: "This Cerlifica le of Crede ntials is issued under I he aulhorlly of the lack Anderson and Joseph Spear Central Int elligence Age ncy. II is requesled !hat the bearer be afforded the necessary help lo enab le him l o sa lisl actorily discharge his dulles." On the fli p side Is t he bearer's name. thum b prin t , v it al sl alisllcs and passpori number, as well as so me wr iting thai appear lo be in Or ienlal scr ipt. Wall ace sa id two differe nt cards were for ged and c i rc u ~ laled. "They wer e designed to crea te th e impression ! hal !he CI A was ac live in Northern Ireland . The r um or was thai Amer ica n int ell igence believed I he IRA co uld com e under conlrol of E asle rn Bloc coutrles who wo uld suppl y weapons and ammunll ion." he t old us. Wallace sai d he was trained to Reagan takes his style to Venice VENICE - President Reaga n spen l nino nighl s i n Venice , a sighlseer 's para dist• if pvcr ! here was one. bul as al ways he holed up In posh sur r oundings and saw few of I he cily 's wonder s and noneof il s aver age ci llzens . Allhough he proclalmc·d the econom ic su mmi t of indu str i al democracies a success. wha l he said to his six counlerpart s and how they reac· tod may not b~ known fo r som e l ime. Yet hi s propensity for answering shout ed qu eslions from I he press revea l ~d more abo ut his per formance as a leader th an I he doze ns of lnl ervlews and br iefin gs hi s aides spun out in an al tcm pl to manipul ate hi s Image. Jn a classic Reaga nism . he wa s asked If It was n' t em barrassi ng for the " leader of the fr ee wor ld " to sneak In a si de entra nce to t he summll meeti ngs, and he r epli ed: " J ju st wa lt unl ll somebod.v poi nt s me In the direc tion I' m su pposed to go and I dun' 1 as k ques t ions about II. " Broaden 1hat repar tee, and Reaga n's congressio nal. perso nn el and · forrlgn policy s rr bac~s c11 n be seen In bcllcr pers peclive . In a comm ent ary on 1he summil, I he Soviels poi nl ed oul acc u ra l el~ th ai when the prrsidrnl meets Individual ly w llh hi s co unt erpart s al I he summll , ll .ls they who tr·a ve lt o his hotel - sy m bo li c of the U.S role In the Western all ia nce. Wllh t im<' on his hands since his arr iv al J une J - a state visit lo It aly had been cance led bul he came to the sum m it ear ly, anyway Reaga n chose l o slay In a counlry vill a norlh of Ve nice l o wa tch an old Johh Way ne mov ie and two La urel :md Hardy m ov ies Instead of explor ing one of l he wor ld 's oldesl cu ll ural ce nl ers, show ing ip a l essrr sense the same lack of cur iosity I hal in a lar ger sense ca used the lran-Cont ta oper ati on to go on under his nose. Wh en he go t to tho su mmit , and a m orccenlrnll uxu ry hol pl afl er weeks of sa ber·ra tlllng agai nst Ira n. his top aides co nfid enlly pred icted ! hal the Per sian Gul f crisis would be at the top of the : age nda. w llh I he Uni ted Sta l es pt·ess ing for a strong denunciation of ; countr ies like F'm nct' and China. which supply at·m s to Iran and Iraq . .. : He wa nl ed acllon aga in sl I ra n, kn owi ng !hal Iraq. which start ed : the war , was fi nally am enabl e to a ccascl lr e. T he allies. however. ·· wrt·e roncer ned abou t his warlike r hcloric, and Reaga n could not. of : course, co ndr mn his ow n sum m it pa r tners . And he could not cri ti cize himself for havtng sold a r ms to I ra n So. when I he olhcr lea ders pol nl edly r efu sed to ap prove thr U.S. agend a for tho gulf. Reag an was as ked w hy lhr sla l ement had no tee th. ".We couldn ' l thln k of anyone lo bliP. " he rt•pllrd . Letters to the editor Appreciates effort Tit<• J unior cl ass of Sout hHn Hig h Schoo l wou ld like to thank C'Vc rybod.v w lu' hel ped In any way wll h t ht' Rn clnP Al umni Ba nquet. W<' would Ilk<• lo gl v<' spec ial tha nks to Ill<' molhPr s. !Jusl nrsses. Alma Johnson. and Mr . Adams. T han ks for making lh<' banque t a success. T he .lu nior Class Sout hern fll gh Sc hool Appalled at. dirty situation lha vr tak r n mytlnlr l n wr l l l ng t his leiiPI' . Not knowing to whom II rNtlly should go to or IO w ho . rea lly ca r es about m)' co ncrrn . You l ook our reunion plclun>s • !Class of '47\ and you wro.lc I he • arl lclc In I he Sc· ntln<'i w hich m v · m other forwunlrd lo me lclllng · of lhr Alumni Hru nlon . M y " lhought s wen ! back l o wr·IJ tng · th is lel tt•r and I hope )' OU wi ll ' cart' r nough that you will publish -:11 ot· pa r t of or· pt oasesrpt hal Ihe ':proper )X'Ople at toast rend l_t or ; hear my com pla i nt. : A fl er tlltl lclpall ng ser lntt old '• rr lt•nds and jus! lltr lhoughl s Of a :40 yrH hi gh sc hoo l reu nion es pt•dn lly PomerO)' Hi gh Sc hoo l ·( wh lrh Is no longC'r lhf'r<'l I was proud ami my heart wc-1s anxiou~ . When we ar r ived at lh<' Al um ni Ba nqu('t sigh t lhr ht' fll wa ~ st i fl i ng - no fa ns or air whal · SOfiVC'I' - gra nt f'll It wa s hot out side du<' to the <'ari)' sum nw r wr:~t lu•r . No funs in a sc hool sys t rm '!'~'! so mt• of us did fi nd a res troom . Wl'll . It was fll t hv and no toi le! tissue nnd no hand towels of an)' sort . Wa shing our hand s was dlflicu ll . 1 am appa lled at I he dlt'IY situation 1 found . 1 trul y !hough I God wa s punishing me lor so me of m)' schoo l da ys cotmi vl ngs. 1 fina l!)· told myself he would n'l do th ai to me or il n)' of my cl ass mates as we had pride In our sc hoo l :tncl our pel'r s. 1 stil l have tn)' pride. What 1 w;ml to know Is what hu s M<'igs Hig h School 'sadml nlsl rn l or s. ICathNS and slu denls done wilh tht•ir pr ide and respecl for e:~rh other and olh cr peoples pro p£'1' 1~' ? 1 am so t'!'~' to complai n about thr situation sine<' I live oul of town . But knowi ng thr Pomeroy Al um ni Assoc lalion docs lhls rach Vf'ar u nd si ne(' It has to}){\ held in the high sc hool. I would th ink tho sc hool could be clea ner und thr res t room s clea n a nd The food wa s gt'l'a t ... no ro m piHl nt s t h!'l'r. Thr derora l ions and purple :md whltr , fl owprs were ve r v nic<'. And Oh m v! I did enjoy lhe musir ... thr)· ·jlid a great j ob. • M y r omplain l s... dlrl)', filllty. ~ nd sllckv fl oors. chairs wcrr ~t'lm ey dirl y. Nice dresses and m ens pan ts were spo il ed . T hen ~a lter class pictures were made • supplied for ad ult s. A lot of hard work <tnd pi M nlnr:: has to go lnl o th is annu al affair. 1 was nol I he only person com plai ning on "my " s)X'cla l nlgh1. W<' lefl I he da nre about 10: 00 p.m . and yo u cou ld coun l the people ! her e on your fi ngers and toes. TOO BA D! Mrs. Barbar a Roush Goodr ich 322 Larry Ln. Gah ann a. Ohio 43230 Today in history By United Press lnl ernatlonal Today is Tuesday, June 16, I he 1671 h day of 1987 w i t h 198 to fo llow . Th e moon Is mov ing toward the las! quarl er . The morni ng sl ars are Venus and J upiter. The evening s1ar s ar e Mer cury. Mat·s and Saturn . • Those bor n on I his dat e ar e under t he sign of Gem ini. T hey Include tllm comedian Sian Laurel in 1890, publisher Katha rine Graham in J917 (701, authors Erich Segal in 1937 !50) and Joyce Ca rol Oat es In 1938 (49) , and actress Joan Van A rk In 1946 t4l ). ,. • use psychological warfare In his North ern Ireland l our of duty. He sai d he le fl the servi ce because he objected lo effort s by British Inl elliegence 10 dlsc redll and oust then-Pr ime Mlnisler Harold Wilson. Wall ace's cl aim of a care full y pl anned di sinform atlon cam ~ palgn agatnsl Wil son by Brlll sh lnl ell ige nce coi ncide s wi t h charges made by Peler Wr lghl , a f or m er inl elli ge nce offici al. Wr igh t's boo k det ailing the charges has been banned In Bril aln. · · Wall ace said he fi rs! made his allegat ions aboullmp roper British Intelli gence operal lons In a r eporl he submitled lo a deputy minisler in Parliame nl in 1975. In the 12 yea rs since then. he has been charged wllh murder and convl cled of manslaughler. Released la s! December . Wall ace now lives in Sus sex. Eng·land . He sa id he was sel up on the homicide charge lo shut him up. Will jam Colby, who headed the CIA at l he lim e, !old us he had never heard of l he alleged forgery of 10 cards. He would no I di scuss CIA ope ra lions lhal mighl have been going on in Norlhern Irel and, bul polnled oul I hal CIA agents on covert assigpm enls do nol carr y cards idenlifying themselves as such . "II doesn" l sound like II makes any se nse l o m e." Colby said. · Walla ce al(reed. "Thai 's quite right. " he said. "Bul il' s no! a queslion of wha l !he CIA would do. It 's wh al !he peopl e fn Norlh ern I reland believed ." The Protes l ant majorit y in Norlh ern Ireland has long beli eve d lh al Ca lhol ic Irish Amer icans arc I he m a in suppor l for th r IRA . F'aked eviden ce I hat th e CI A was ass lsllng in lhls support wo uld conce iv ably di scredit any U.S. r ffot·l s on behalf of the Ca tholic mlnoril y. Wh y Brit ish In telligence would encourage !his is nol clear . Keeping students in schooi ___Ro_be_rt_W_al_ter_s T UCSON, Ari z. IN E A \ "Schoo ls need to do some acco mmodati ng. We need to do some changing. " says teac her Gerr ie Ma ckaben In a ca ndid acknowledgmenl of lhe educa lional syslem 's fai lu re l o keep sludent s in sc hoo l. M ackaben is especially concer ned abou t !he crisis am ong lhE· Yaq ui Ind ia ns al tendin g Tucso n's pu bli c sc hoo ls. "Am er ica n E'ducallo n has n' t wor ked ver~ we ll for nallve Amer ica ns." she says, nolln g that1dlans have th e hlghcsl dropoul ra te of any U.S. ethn ic gr oup. Ma ckaben and fell ow leachH Karen Chatt erl on. bo th leachers at Mansfeld M iddle Sc hool are dcler ml ned ro do somel hlng abou llhr phenomenon I hal oflen dooms you ng peopl e to a fr ustr at · ing ll fel im <' of qua ll fy ing on ly for unskt llcd or semi -sk illed jobs payi ng pove r ty- level wage s. As di recl ors of Project 1ENA BLE I I Em power Na llve Ameri cans by Learning and Encouragi ng! !h ey have m ob ili ze d Pi:lrt'n1s. 1rachcr s and ad m in islralors In an am bl lious rfforl 10 en hance lhe educa tional exper ience for Yaqui child ren at l ending lhree of I he cily's sc hools. That projec l , cospo nsor ed by t he Na tional Educa tion As sociation and lis local af fili ate, l he Tucson Educalio n As soci ation , is one of l 6 1oca l progra m s l hroughoul I he counlry fu nded by NEA's Opera l ion Rescue, wh ose goa l is to cut the nallon's dropout r al e in hal f by 1990. " We fear th at you ng peop le w ho drop out will become a new perm anenl underc lass within our nallon." says NEA President Mary Hal wood F'ulrell . " We lear lha l lhey wil l becom e I he core of a forsa ken populalion lhal Is estra nged from lh e Amer ican ma in strea m lane)) exi led fro m the Amer ican drea m ." Indeed, I he stalls! lea l ev idence offers lillie hope for the es tim ated l m illion youn g peo ple who annu ally drop out of sc hool or become ch ronic Jr uanl s. llem: A Nallonal Center for Ed ucat ion Sl allstlcs sl udy shows I hal 36 pe rcent of all high school dropou ts arc unempl oyed . co mpared wi th a 21 prrcenl uncm- ploym enl ra te for those who l ry ing lo Improve !he situ ation . gr adua te from high school bu t do The Nallonal Educ alion Associ ano! enter coll ege. tio n, for in stan ce. has com mil ted llrm: Th e U.S. Depar l ment of $700,000 lo Operation Rescue and Educallo n says I ha l am ong ! hose is fin ancing dro poul prevention holdin g j obs, the annual earn ings progra m s In Arizo na, Callfornh\ , of high sc hool gra du ates are 23 Fl orida, Georgi a, Idaho, K enpercent hi gher than th e yea rly lucky, Mass achusells, Mi chigan , income of dropouts . · Penn syl va ni a, Tennessee, Texa,s llem : !he U.S. Depart men! of and Wisconsin . Juslice reporl s I hal 59 perce nt of T he $40.000 project here, for all whil es and 63 per cent of all exam ple, will establish special black s in carcera l ed In stale and l ea m s of parent s. teachers, counloca l pe na l in sli l uli ons are se lors a nd prin cipals lo monitwdropouls . and inslruct lhe 220 Yaqu i In T exas, a starli in g9J percenl children now allendlng !heir of all pr isoners are dropout s. ne i g hborh oo d e l e m e ntar y Moreover. it costs $42.000 a year schoo l , m iddle schoo l and high to house an adull Inmate in a schoo l. Texas pr ison and $l 8. 000 a ~ear to Slud ents idenll!ied as being al hold a l eenager In a j uvenile r isk of dropping out will he corrcc l lo nal l nsli lul ion. co m - encour aged lo r eceive special pa red l o onl y $6,000 a nnu all y to tuto rin g, par l lclpal e In slud y eduealc a high sc hoo l sl udenl. skills workshops and become Nationall y, provi ding for d ro~ I nvolved In ex l racurrlc ula r pouts a nd their fam ilies cos l s an acllv ll ies . r sllmated $75 billion every year " We wan t th ese kid s 10 feel - Incl udin g welfare .paymenl s. good aboul school and to have a unem ploy ment com pe nsalion . new sense of prid e In !hem los! lax revenues and cr ime- selves ." says Mackaben or !he related costs. enrichment program she hopes A nu mber of orga nlzalions are will sl as h I he dropoul r ale. Hearings help the contras A British journalisl. l iv ing In Washin gton. reporting on Amer Ica. decided he would reporl on A merica. from America, ra l hcr I han from Was hington. His nam e Is Andrew M ande r stam of !he London Br oadcas ting Co . Hi s l oplc was the I ra n-conl ra affair and the co ngressional hea rin gs abou t 11. Severa l weeks ago, Mandersta rn tt·a veled to two Ame r ican rilles. Nashvi ll e and Del rol l. H e arran/ted m eellngs wi th sm a ll groups of Am N ica ns and , w ith l ht' m . watched vl deota)X's of ·l he hearings . He asked !hem what they !h ough! aboul It all. Later, Manderslam m ade phonHa lls to more or less ord inary America ns In olh cr pari s of the count ry . Mandersta m m akes no claim lo hav ing r eached a sclenlific sa m ple . Still. his co nclusions are lnl eresllng and , as J sense it. va lid . F'lrs l . says Mand er slam . many America ns are not lnleres led In Cenlral Am erica and are nol paying much atlenllon 10 lhr However . In that hearings . somewhal bar ren conlexl, mos1 say !hey are getting a pos lllve impression of the A meri ca n poli cy rega rdin g aid to the contras . Mandersla m report s thai people have said !hal lhe hea r i ngs help ! hem understand th e policy bett er, and when tlley unMrsl and It, they believe tha t there Is m ore justlflcallon for the policy !han they had believed ea rlier. Jn one sense, this Is remarkable. Aft er all, th e focus of the hear ings is on all the lhin gs th e R eagan ad mln i. tra t lon m ay have done thai were Illegal. In anol her way. however . il adds up. M any wl lnesses. and so me members of Congress have qeen ln slslcn l on ex pl ain ing lhe rea ~ sons for the adml nlslralion's actions. Th~y say I hal theSoviCis are a11emp1tng to set up the firs! communi s! nallonal bas e on the mainl and of Nor l h America . A !Wwsweek story says t his: " As wl l ness afler witness lestlfied In favor of co nlinued support , let ters l o Co ngress have been surprls l n~ly sy m pa lh ellc l o lhe ins urge ncy." A New York Times reporl echos !hal view. Some of !he recenl public opinion polls on t he mailer also sm all. bul show a shlfl meas ura bl e - toward a more pro-co nlra position. While opinIon Is still heavily agai nst prov id ing mllll ary aid lo the cont ras. si nce the hear ings began. the margin belween " anti" and ."pro" has nar rowed som ew hat - by 10 pereenl Jn the Washingion Post/ABC poll by 7 percenll n '!he Wall Streel Journal / NBC poll. Thi s paltern, II Indeed It proves to be a patt ern. would m ake some sense. In poll s, the support for !he contras ha s been hi ghest among people who were Informed about lhe sl tuallon. Then the I ra ncontra scanda l was r evealed. The supporl level dropped, reflec ting the Issue of the scanda l, which deals w ith legalities concerning U.S. government beh avIor . As lhese scand al facts are dl gesled , however . there is more room lo look al lhc geopolilical essence of the sll ualion. And as !he heari ngs br ing out m ore of the essence to mort' people. it makes .~ome sense lo posit !hat Ben Wallenberg th e polls may be movi ng In !he cont ra direc tion . Appr oval rat es have c limbed bac k lo pr esca nd allevels and ma y go higher as st ill more Is said aboul t he ' subslance of the ma11 er . Berry's World POLICEMA~­ PERSIAt-\ GULF DIVISION · -7"1i11A,IIoll. ~· ~ , _, WORLD ~ Millers to· compete in Junior Olympics ' ' . ' The Oaily Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Julie and Jennifer M iller. Meigs High School g r~ duates and m embers of t he leam that fi nished sixth in !he st ate. ar e back In ac tion. The Mei gs Ja)'· cees hav e sponsored the girls tQ compete In I he AAU!USA Junior Olympics bein g held al Urbanna Unlverslty ... which began pl ay on June JJ. Th ey will be playing In a doubl e elimination Oh io Sta te .' advancing to Na l ional play late r i n N~w Mex ico. The gi rl s lea rn s face many of the loughes t ath -leles tn th e state and the pl ay Is ver~ aggressive and phys ica l which benef ll many of th e yo unger compelllors. Ju lie and Jennifer complied an i m pres~ i ve l ist of honors and we re all -a round alhlelcs co mpel . lng In volley ball . track and Tourna me nt with thP winners bas ketball . They were honored wllh m a n ~ local high school honors. TVC Sei PCI I on . AII Oislr lcl ·Sel ection. and were All-Ohio Se lecllon for three year s. Jennifer was al so selec l ed to com pete In the Ohlo -Kenluck y All Slar s, and had an lnvit alion 10 joi n a lour going 10 Europe thi s summer lo play . Julie and Jennifer. who wer e hea vily rec rull ed. havr sig ned Na tional tell ers of Intent for the Raiders of Wr ighl Si al ~ Universit y at Dayton, OhiQ. They are !he daughter s of 1\ft. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Rockspr ings Rd .. Pomeroy. Ohio. ·· Girls In lhe younger brackets also compel lng from I he ar ea are Brlh E wing , Missy Woods. and Jody l ay lor . all from Meigs High ' Sc hool . First week of basketball camp complete by J lm Soulsby Thirty-eight four! h. , fifth and sixth grade boys co mpl eled one week of lnslrucllon al the F i flh Annu al M ar aud er Bas kel ball Ca mp under !he dir ec l ion of Meigs Var slly Coac h M ic k Child s and his slafL During the pa s! week the elem entary stud enl s engaged in game and one-on-one co mpelillon. lea rned fund ament al sl ations, and wer e · coun se led by Meigs var sity pl ayer s along wil h olher r el aled acllvltles . During th e compet it ion. the ., '. ' . _. '.' ' " Bobca ts" were crowned l earn c hamps. Tea m members were M ason Fisher. Rya n William s. Tu c k er Willi a m s. Mi c hael McKelvey. J ay McKelvey , Nick Mills, Palrick Young. Mich ael Frankowl ak, and E ric Wa gner. and !hey pos led a 5-1 record . The all defensive tea m was composed of Aaron Drummer . Benn y Ewin g. E ric Wagner , Cass Cleland . and Jered HilL Cr owned one-on-one champ was Rya n Williams. Michael McK elve.v l oo k lhe free lhrow championship. and Jac k St anley was se lected I he ca mp's MVP for !he flt·sl week . Each enrollee was presenl ed with a Mara uder ca mp shlr l and a r ibbon. 01hcrs pa r l ic lpati ng WNP f o u r lh g r ade r s. D o d gP r Vau g ha n, P a ul Ch a pm a n . Jerem y Han so n, Willie Johnson, Travi s Abbott , Trav l~ Facem yor and Jamie Rizer; f lflh gr ader s Kellh Oa rs!. Ada m Wyal t. K evin Logan . Ad am Krawsczy n. J oey Ruehl! , Sa m Cow an. Gr an! Circle. Jon Matt ea. Reggie Prall and Bobby Wrlg hl, and sixth graders Kevin Whobrey, Trenton Cleland . Jerrod Dougl as, Scot! PNerson. 'foby Swartz. Jason Harl" and Bobby Moodl spaugh . Th e camp will conllnue lhrough June 26 wllh !hi s week being for boys In gradE's 7 lhrough 9. and I he final week lor girls In gr ades 5 lhrough 9. Girls who have nol reg lslered as yel m ay slill do so by contaclng Coach Childs or Jim Souls by . The camp Is bring sponsored by !he Meigs At hlellc Boosters. ., Girls basketball players are plagued by injuries " ' . OLYMPIC BOUND- Julie and Jennifer Miller are to compete · In the A.A .U., U.S.A Junior Olympics at Urbana on June 13. Five inducted to -Ohio Coaches Hall ; · CANTON. Ohio IUPJI -Five ·fDr mer coaches w ill be inducted Into !he Ohio Htgh School Foolball Coaches Assoclalion Hall of Fame July 16 In conjunclion wit h the annual Ohio North-Soulh AII -Siar Foolball game. ·• The new Induct ees ar e J oe , VadlnJ, William Shunkwiler. Don H erller, F'rank Howe and Blair .Irvin. · Vadlni coached al Brec ksv ill e ldigh School for 2!1 ye ars, posling a 172-67-9 record. Hi s 1983 t eam caplured ,!he Division 11 state championship. Shunkwiler coa ched at Orrv ille and Warren Harding, amass ing a combined record of 109-48-:1. , ' Hertler spenl 22 years at Nor th Canlon Hoover and wa s lh<' ' Federal League coa ch-of- !hey ear seven l imes. Hi s l earn s posled a record of 16 3- ~3~ 3. Howe coached :I:I year s at Sunbury, WorJhingl on. Rey nold sburg, Columbu s Cenlral and Columbus Nor lhl and . Howe, who starled the fool ball program at Reynoldsburg in 19-16 and at Norlhland in 1966, won live Columbu s cit y l ilies there and lhree olhers al Cenl ral, where he coached Ohio Slale Helsman Trophy Winner How ard " Hop" Cassady. Irvin coached al bOth COI·inglon and Gret'm"il le hi gh schools. compilin g a 52-34 -4 r eco rd. Hi s 1960 l earn al Covi ngton was 10- 0. In·Jn currently Is an assistant co mmi ssioner wll hI he Ohio High School Alhlel lc Assoclalion . The lnducllon ceremoni es ar e scheduled for Thursda y al lhe F'our Winds Res laurant in Can Jon. with I he game Salurda y a! R p.m . at Paul Brown St adium In Mass illon. Spinks .conquers big guy, Cooney • By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer ' ATLANTIC CITY. N.J . t UPI I - The heavywelghl bout !he publi c questioned prov ided answers 10 the riddles of Mi chael Spinks and Gerr y Cooney. . Spinks Is a puncher . The R4 tilows !hal connecled In Monday nlghl's flflh round proves !hal. Cooney Is bealabl<?, Pven by a tilown-up light heavyweight. " What can I say?" Spinks said after he knocked Cooney down I \vice In the fill h round and won his Jl sl fl!(hl In as many efforls. "Now I he little gu ys all over I he world, the lillie peop le, ca n sta nd up and be proud." Bv boxin g slandar ds. Spinks is a 11.111e guy In physi cal dimm slons only . Despit e giv ing away fiv e Inches in reac h and 2~ H pounds, I he form er Ol ympi c gold medalist stood !here and be ll ed wll h Cooney. He ev.en won mos t of th e ballles. " I lhrew so many punches." said Spinks. who all empted more and conn ec ted w ith m ore punches !han he had In sparrin g sess ions. The firs! r ound was a good one for bolh fighters. Cooney . wh o had not fought in 54 weeks, finished slrong, gain ing Spink s' allenton with a l efl -r ighl -lefl comblnallon near the bell. Spinks picked up the allac k In !he nexl round, peppering Cooney 's fa ce with stinging lefl s. II wa s In the second round !hal l he boxers' heads collided and blood seeped from a cui above Spinks' r ight eyebrow. " I had to reall y get on th e go," Spinks said. " I had lo r eally lhlnk 1 aboul wher e I'd pl ace my face." Cooney 's fa ce was In danger In the third round when Spinks caught him r epealedly with big Jell hands. Cooney finall y doubled In !he closing seconds, but, by the fourth, Spinks was looking for a potential closing blow. The barrage did not come until the fifth. Spinks atlacked with a ferocious flurry thai sent Cooney 1o the Allantlc Cit y Convention Center canvas In hts own corner . He got up at referee Frank Cappuccino's count of five, but Spinks finished him off with another serl~ of punches - the final one a solid righ t Spinks ra l ls the " Spinks Jin x." " I lhrew so many punches ," Spink s sa id . " I I was a lefl hoo k or , ma ybe. a right hook llhal knocked Cooney dow n !he first tim e! . I lr led 'to hit hi m with eve rylhlng." Coon ey, 29 -1, did not appear at a post-fi ght news conference and made ju s! a brief appear ance on a late- night network show. While Cooney' s bo xing futu re Is ag ain clouded - he made exc uses afl er his 1982 loss lo Lar ry Holmes - Spinks Is bein g l oul ed as I he man .lo defcal Mik e Tyson. I he Wor ld Boxing Council and World Boxi ng Assocl allon heavyweig ht champion. Spinks hel d ! he In ternational Boxi ng F edera t ion crown be fore bei ng st r ipped In Fe bru ary for not making a m a nda t o r~ defe nse agai nsl No. I co nlend er Tony T!t(' kf'r The Daily Sentinel I USPS COL UMBUS, Ohio 1UPli Nea rl y 2!i per ce nt of more I han 4110,000 gir ls who pla.ved high school basketball l aS! seaso n wer e sidelined by tnju r)' al leas ! once. a stud y shows. Rcs ull s of !he study bv tho Nat lanai A I hl et ic T ra iner s· A sso~ elation were released Monda1· durin g the group's meeting i n Columbu s. The fi rst nat ionwlde su rwy or inju r ies among gir ls who pla y hi gh school bas ket ball fou nd thai i:l lmost t wi ct' as m a n ~ inju r if's occurr ed in praclic e as during a gam e. I he NA TA sa id. Ti m e- loss inj uri es. those th at r equire a player l o suspend acll\·it y for at leas! one day. were r ecorded by cert ified al hlctic train ers at 9fi hi gh schools ac r oss !he Unlled States. Wee kl y repor ts we re fed tot he Nalional Hi gh School lnju r.v Registry. wh i<'h i s direcled by Sa n Di ego Sta l e Univer sit .v's .John Powe ll. Ph.D . Powe ll al so supervises the National F'oo l ba ll Lea gup's InJun survcillanC't' Tournament play announced The Bill Hubbard Memor ial Lll ti e L eagu e To ur na m pnt . und er th e sponsor ship of t he Sy racu se Volunteer F i r~ Depart ment. will gel underwa y Mon· day, July 6. al l he Syracuse Park . The first four places will r eerivr spon sor and Indiv idual tro ph it•s . Awards will also be given l o l hr most v aluable pl ayer and th o bes t offensiv e and best defensive SKILLS WORKSHOPS Publil" hrd rwr~ · aflf'rnoon . Monday rhm uj!h F'rld tt~·. 111 Coun !'1.. Pfl . Ad\'r'rllsl nji! Rf'prNw nla!l\'f ', Branham Nr~· .~ p apC'r Sal(~!;; , 711 Thlrrt A\'r nu(' , N('v.· York . Nf'~· York 10017. ~nd addrNI!~i c h tm~ ~11rwl . tlt Cour1 ~L POSTMASTER: to Th(' Dally Polll<'rO)'. Ohkl4571li. SV IISCRIPTION R4TES By Catrltr or Motor Rouw On(' Wl'f'k .... ...............................Sl .25 Onf' Month ..............................S.'t.45 One Year .... ... .. .... ........ .......... lti!'i.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................. 25 Cr nl!! Su~c·rlb«'r~ nor df'!lrtna to pay 1hr ca r· tl l·r ma y t('mlf In adva nt'f' dlrN'f to The Dallv Senllnel on a J. 6 or 12 mont h basi~ . Cr{tdtt " 'Ill bt> glvrn carrl£"r r~t c h ...·cek . No sub!K>rlpt lons by mall pt'rmll lf'd In ar(>al v.'h f'fe home carrl('f' !K'r'VIC'r Is avallablt. llattllo_t_ -•lklpC.••r tJ WI'Oks .................................. ll7.29 26 Wft'kl .................................. l34.06 12 Wfl'kl ..... ................... .......... l66.56 O.O.Wolklp eo.., 13 w..u .................................. l18.20 ltW..U .................................. U>.lO ll Wfl'kl .................................. 167.60 En trlps consisti ng or a 1;, player rosl l'r tw llh numbt•r sl and a $1~ fr.' C" m il\' b(' sent l o thf' s~~ rac usr F lr r D(lpar lm enL in care of .Jeff Hu bbard. Box 242 . Svru<' usr. Oh lo 4o779 . Dra dli ne is Frl da1·, J un e 26. F'or addit ional informa tion ca ll 992-2909, q92~ 7JR I. 992-777o pr 992-7777. MINI WORKSHOPS 1~'1-91411 Mrml}('r: Un lll'd Prr~~ ln1r rnallona1. fnl antl 0;~1 1\' Pff'!I.!C A~1Wif' l , t t lon and 1 h<' Ohio Nr~ ~pl1 prr At~!<OCil111nn . Nat Iona1 player., . studies was 10 meas ure thr number and sover it y of inj uries among prep a lhl<'l ~s . "By clear ly ld c ntl f~ lng th e risks of injury." sa id Dav is. " wr ca n help scho ol adm inistra tor s and parent s of stud ent :tthl ('tCs learn how 10 p'l'event SomP and proper ly m anage th e ot her." Mos l injuri o' a m o n ~ girls buskctbal l play<•r s wNe not seriou s. th r st udy showPd. Seve nly·four p PI'C(' nl W(' r l' classi fi ed as m inor, sut ll a.s co nt usions and ankl<' s~ral n s. th ai rr quir·" d !(•:-.s 1ha n SPY (' n du.vs to hea l. On))· 10 p<·rcr nl of al l Inj uries prccl ud<'d ba, kclbail parl lclpatlon for lhrN' wel'k s or more. Anklr and foo t Injuries ar · coun w d fo r :111 pNrPnt of I hP In j uries. followed by knee InjurIes tli per cent I : forearm, wrlsl and hand <15 per cenl) ; and hlp and I hi gh lnjurtrs t12 percent$. The N ATA proj ect ed from the study 4.41 6 sporl s-relat ed surjll'r· Irs nallonwlde. or aboul one su1·gery )X'r 100 prep girls who pla.v bnskelball. Powl'l l said Improving phy sica l co ndlllonlng pmgrams and lnslllutlng a flv e-mlnul ewarmup period aft er halfllme arc lwo ways to reduce Injuries. " Wr can begin lo r educe Injur ies r l ~ ht away by lmprovlnr< s l t'l'ngl h and ro ndlt toning pro. gram s." Pow I'll said , adding that simple Sl rr tchlnr< and flexibility cxcr ciS<·s prior to I he slat·t of lhr socond half ca n help reduce Injuries, Allain' l..olwll lwad" Srioto Downs C'OL LJMFIUS . Ohio 1UP ! t 1\ llait·<• Lobell ll oads thr fi <'id for· !he $7R , !l~O Tomp k lns-CrPrs Stak<'s for 1·)'t'a r ·ol d trotti ng C'o lts tonight at Sciolo Dow n:;; as the Gra nd C'i rcu it ma kt•s Its In itia l \' isit to t he sub ur ban Co l umbu' truek . Al la in• LobPII. ow nt•cl b\' Ca n a dlun Rob<·r t Wa x ma n, i ~ No rth Am f'rl (•;.l':- fastf'st 2·.\'f'Ur - old troff Pr rhfs .v rur. het \' in.c pos r('d il 2; fl:t 2 In h l ~ find :;; ! ar t t' \ '('1' M ay lli at The M t•u dowla nd, , and eo m lng b:JCk a w<'rk latc•r tor u V ll ~tak..s rig ht Tompkln, ·Geers Stakes du r in g t hr w e<'k of Cr·and C'lrcu II t'i!C in g, Inc lude Softball , Whalr's T alC'. l sleworlh, Carrier, Tombsl onc. Oberon and Firm :rrtbute. c tockl n ~ . w;.1s nC'a rl~· two s(•(·onds b slt'l' tha n any nthr 1· frrs hm an trott Pr i n rhr nal lo n so fur th is year. fi r won the lwo races b.v an al'rragr of II Icnl(l hs. All aire LoiJ<·II's top e h :li lo n ~t· should co me !rum Yunk<•c• Ya n· ker. ow nc'll by Rl ch:11·d Sta ley and d r lv~ n by Doug Ac kr rm an. Yankc:"l' Ya nk rfl has wo n th rPP In a row, al l bab.v races al De tt·olt"s Har.rl Par k . hu t his faslc.<t m ilt• has IX'<'n a 1: llli .4 In his thi r d slarl on May l!i. Completin g lhP fi eld in one or Th ~11 ' A 01 \ll~> lon of Mulllmtdl•, In (·. mC'rov. Ohi o. bv th(l Ohio Vallrv Pub· ll~hlri~ Comp8 ny,_' !'-1u lt lm rdla . In<'.. Pomr w. Oh io 4~tti9 , Ph. 992 · 2 1~. Sf>. ro nd · u~~ pO!IIaJ!<' pa l<! :II Pom<'rny . Ohir progra m . Based on projecl ions from a sa mple of 1.872 gi r ls par ticipatIng In high school basketball durin g th e 1986-87 season. l lll.IIYJ. or 2:1 perce nt , of 441.441 plavcrs wer e inj ured a! leas ! one lime. Tho Injury tol l wa s 126.444 when multiple Jnj urit's wer e included. F'cma le basketball pla)•et·s compr ise eight )X'r cen t of :>.H milli on int orsc holasl lc spor ts parti ci pants In the nalton. the NATA said . B)· co mpar lsion. an ear li er st udy revealed :11 )X'rcent of one million high st'hoo l fool ball pia)'· rrs in lhP Un il ed Sl ates wer~ sldrl lned at leas! one lim e. The NATA projcc l ed li:lli,tiOO Injuries among p r ep football pla)·c rs. F'oolba ll and · basket ball pro· du ce the m os l fnjur irs In bo ~s and gir ls sports. rf'spert ivrl~·. NA T A offi c ial s estim ate hig h school alhletes suflN onr mil lio n Inj ur ies annu al!)'. Otho Da v is. t\i\Ti\ exec ut ive direrlor. sa id the purpose of th t• Typing Computen DAY TIME WEEKS TUITION COST M T 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 s s s s s S4S.OO 45.00 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 s s w Word Processing Office Machines M Speed Writing w Shoitluld Speed Building T Resume Writing T & Job Interviewing ' SURPRISE YOUR #I GUY USE THE CASH & TAKE HIM ON VACATION WITH THE #I TIRE CHARGE A SET TO YOUR -tiC Supreme· ~~ Steel Belted Radial Firesl one's new lop -of -theline, sleel be lled. all -season radial - a supr eme engineerinll achieve men l. NOW 20% LESS THAN SUGGESTED RETAIL WHITEWAll I 85/SOAI) ............... l41.50 I95/75A14 ............. .. S$2.95 205/75~1 S............... SS7 .00 Reserve Your Space Now • Class Size W"lll Be Umited. CALL 446-4367 Southeastern Business (ollege 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Many mort 13 11 , 14", 15" loltkwoll & Whiltwall in ltock '~~~~roy !~~~ & !M~ot~. Alignllltllt Most Cars SJ4.50 lrakt Stniu ,, �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 16, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... '' Astros' Scott collars Reds By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON iUPI) - Cinclnna. ti's Tracy Jones had his doubts about just how good Houston's Mike Scott was on the mound . "I got that early hit and I was sitting at thi rd thinking he's not that good," Jones said. "But the pitches were unbelievable. You look stupid swinging at pitches over your head." Jones, after leading off with a single Monday, struck out four times - three times against Scott and once against Dave Smith- as the Astros' pllchers combined for 17 strikeouts In a 4-0 victory over the Reds . Scott, 8-3, struck out 14' over eight Innings, gave up seven hit s and no walks before leaving with one on and none out In the ninth. Smith struck out the side, completing Houston's sixth combined shutoul of the season and eighth overall. The 17 strikeouts were a major-league high this season. " It's another greal job by Scott, " said Houston manager Hal Lanier, who watched his pitching staff throw Its fourth shutout in the last 10 games. " He was just phenomenal and you've got to fl'('l pretty good with a lour run it'ad and D~ve Smith out there." The win, sparked by Bill Doran' s slxlh·lnnlng homer off Bill Gullickson, 7-4, enabled the defending NL western division champions to pull to within 1'h games of the dlvlslon·leadlng Reds. Houston , which has lost six of eight to the Reds this season, ha:s now won eight of its last 11 games. " There are a lot of games lhat are important. " Scott said. " It just sl'('ms that thE'y're more Important when you 're playing the division leader. They beat us up early and It's nice to get even with them here. "That's as good as I've fell in a long time. I had great command of my pitches, I didn ' t get behind and I didn' t hurt myself with walks. " Scott was clearly In command. He worked out of jams in the first and fourth innings. The leadoff runner In the ninth reached on a two-base error. "Scott bears down with runners In scoring position," said Reds manager Pete Rose. " We and pltchln ~ against Scott, you can' t give up too many runs. When they strike ou1 17 in a game, that 's very good ... that's Gullickson pitched well early , giving up only two hits befor.e Doran homered in the sixth. Gullickson gavE> up three hits In six Innings, struck out two and walked four. Houston added a run In the ~venth to take a 2-0 lead. With one out , Dickie Than struck out against Frank Williams, but reached on a wild pllch. Scott forced Than, but Kurt·SIIIIwell's throw to first sailed Into the stands and &ott went to second. Billy Hatcher then singled to lefl-cimter to score Scott. Houston made It 4·0 in the eighth wh~n .l{evln Bass tripled t'o scarP Glenn Davis, then scored on a Ronn Reynolds sacrifice fly . "I got In a couple or jams and I goI out of them," Gullickson said. "You know It' s not going to be a high-scoring game. You just ho~ you can hold them to less than what we get. I gave up one run In six Innings . You're going to win a game like that most of lhP limP." Dunne, Martinez make comebacks By Uniled Press lnlernatlonal Mike Dunne and Dennis Mar· tlnez each had a major problem to overcome two weeks ago escaping from the minor leagues. Dunne, now pitching lor the Pittsbur gh Pl ra ti'S, and Mar· tinez, for the Montreal Expos, may not have to endure the bumpy bus rides of the mi nor leagues anymore after lhelr respective performances Mon day night . DunnE', a rookie r ight·hander. wrnt the dislance. giving up just thrl'(' hits to help th~ vlsll!ng wide throw from shortstop Shawon Dunston in lh ~ lourth inning of Monday's game. (UP I) Ul' t\NU OVEI( - l'hilll<'s' Von llay es lt' aps ov e r (' uh fir st h a.~wma n l.t•on llurharn lo heal a Blyleven shuts down Brewers, 5-0 ll y Mt\RK ('01tt:N U l'l Spnrls Writt'r SPrv mg up hom r run baU s h;J s bet•n a t rad~mark for ilPrl :n lyl•·vc n. He pu ll hal 1epulallon .lo n •sl Monda y nigh!. Thr :lii·vrar .old righl -handrr snappNI ;; Slrrak ol 211 slraighl gam Ps rlatin g hack to !a.l\1 ~ '('<H In whl<' h h• · gaVI' up al lras l om• honw run lk also improvpd his rrcord 1o :,J,, with a fu ur· hi1tn, ror his 1hi rtl compl ,~ t c• gam!' In kiidln g lh•• Minn<•sol a Tw ins loa •.o victor.v ~ over th0 Milwcwk rr I ~I'('W('I'S . ''I' m vl'r~~ twpp,'¥ I got th l' ~ hutout . I thi nk lh iJ t was ICdr('('r .o; hur out J :-i~ for me." Bly lf>\'f'n sa irl ... I'm glad 1hPSlrra k IS over . I rra ll;• don'l wanl 10 slarl anol llf•r ont•, bul 11's going lo lwppPn . I' m going l o give up homr· ru ns. " Th<' Twin s look a 4 11 leiid 111 thr fourth on .1n RBI single b~ Ho;· Smal lry an d Ra nd;·Oush' s l hrrP· run homer. Kirb; Pu ckell anli KPn l H rbck openrd wil h CO nSt'C\1 · Scoreboard ... Majo11o1 n, \\I E IW \"\ U \I.! I. I nlt•••ll'r••" l nl o•Jim!lnn ,rl (uturllt~r ~r\ Y ~-~·-' I '• I ,,,. , '•.1".1" :; :nn "·,· .,I! . .:1 1: II,,' ,,... " Ill'! I" '' ' l lh• ... ~ •. 11 11'1om ll.tll .,,,,,,. I lt 'l 1•liul > '' ''''"' ~nl h mo ~ .. r 11 :001' Ill Ill' I dllm ni •~ \l nnol.oo 1 1 , ,~1 . 111!1 : '•' •' :II 11! 1\ Ill IIH "" l hll tu, lun n•nl :111 Ill I' ·'" lu• 1.. ~ .11 \I n iti O' .., , r. 10 "" ' n t " '" ~ li ' k . ll l .. ~~ i Il l h ,.,.If .. •.t.t ·' I l.ontl~ \l nt11 1o•;LI t 1o tt .tJI" ' ' '" \ .. r~ 1'!111 .1 I 1'• 4 4.tl ."! 11.1.1 ~ ~I I .\ • ""... ':!1 ,...: ,''... "c; "" " -,., ' • "" ·',. ,.,,.. ,., ~: t·! Ill l' t u ~ t lrj:~lt ·~1/i l.lll \\ ' ~~ •.}.13 • In• inn,u ~HII l-' r: 111 . \1! !l o u~"" ,.\:1:! \ Cl 1111lu . 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IAko\ll.lllh>r ,. , , , ~: 11!1111, l'llb htlrP tnr-.hrt. 1· 11 41 :001. l.nuJ, U'onroy ~11 . rt: :U p.m. fhttinnllllll ( 11UIII' I'r }tt Ill " '' " " l im (l)•·~ hlllrN ).t ). fl ::tljt. /11 . lbi 1\nllrlf'll !HVnt'YI'UII HI at !'.111 Dlt•p IO.vlr!, 1•7), 10:115 p.m. "'f'._._.dlt,\' ' ~ Kt••~> lt(fl•'tl • ••nl 1'r l k l rok :\ t'\ kt . t ' ltll t~ • ;\1lnn t'l"lilll" I Sl\ \ I - .._llllll'd R ~h ~h· ln pr;"' l~; nt und rltlrt 1'\t'I'UiiH ont..·r. \ 'l ith rromoll•d h•;mt pr.... ldt•nl 0 :1\ ld l'hl't • ki~l~ to prl'">lr:k>nl • ll''"l"' ~l nnuuur;..r t 'oll•·ll'' ,\krun - o\lhlr'lk Dll'f't iflr On ld "-'"'"" ~'"'l tt:nl'd. <:nn''"' 1"1111 .....111• a1 fhli · u~11 LOri ,hR'f'4N • ~an Uit•.,• :owt111 Fl'lllt>IIIC'II ..t Atlanl•. hd· nlahl Nf'w \ 'ork ~tl Munjr.. ... ni11M f'onl hMJI Pln,tw.or~~;h (,\ n •nJ&I - Nanwd l'h lll'k Har rlntt -.nd I'UII!C hf'!!l, Bill \' dll kf'P~ !(,, llo •..l o·r :II ' l~ do •\0 Mkr htillllll tlfl•lll .. ll,tlil11ftd - I iw singles . Gary Gaolli s1 ruck oul, but Sm alle;· sin glrd 10 lefl . scor in g Pu ckrll from s~cond . Bush !hen slamm ed a 2-2 pit ch over the wal l in len cenl er to makr I he sco r e 4-0. It was Bush' s lh ird homer of lh<' yea r . Bre" ers slal'l er Wegman, :"l -6. took tlw loss . " I lhought Billy pitched a lunn;· game." BrewPrs M anager Tom Trebel horn sa id. "He crrtamly gave up a lot of hits and made a lol of pit ches - he probably made close to a 140 pil chrs. Bu1 w~ were so ineffec· tlve offensively . I thought Bill~ did a very good job of pitching under so me Iough conditions." In ol hr r ga mes. Detroit edged Toronlo 2-1. New Yo rk rouled Ba lt imore 9·2. Oak land nip~d Kansas Ci ll 7· ~. Seal l ie trou nced Chicago 8·2 and Texas beat Ca lifornia 9·7. Tigers 2, Blut• ,Jays I AI Toronto. Blue Jays right firtdt'l' Jesse Barfield played ,\Jan Tram mel l' basehil lnl o an RBI l rip le. giv in g Walt Terrell and the· Tigers their elghlh \'iC'IOry In 10 ga m<'S YankN~ s 9, Orioh•s 2 AI Ne\1' Yor k. Mike Pagliaru lo ch o\'c In four runs to lead lhc Pforr)' '" ""'' lt~l'14~nt t\lhlclics 7, Royals 6 .\1 K ~Hb as Ci ty, Tony Phill ips hit hi ssPventh hom eroflheyear . a two run sh01 with one out In the ninlh Inning to ra il;· Oa kland. Marhwrs g, White Sox 2 AI S!:'allle. Lec G ueltennan and .lerrv Hecd combined on a fi, r -hiiiC;. and home runs from Dommgo Ramos. Phil Bradley, .John Christe nsen and Mickey 13rant lr;· led I he Mariners. Rangers 9. J\ngels 7 At Anaheim . Ca li! .. Pelr lnca \' ig li a blas ted his 14th and l!ilh horne l'u ns and drove in thr €'4? runs 10 lrad lhr Hangers. Ml'Eni"'t' withdraws from Wimbledon LONDON I UP I I John McEnroe \\'ilhdrew from the Wi mbledon Championships Monday beca use of an Injured back. "There is no reason for me to go 10 Wimblrdon unless I am 100 perct'nt fit. " sa id McenrOE', who won the Grand Sl am event In 19Rl. 1983 and 1984. "I have not been abiP to tra in adequately si nce I returned from Paris and 1 am !Ired of walking onto the court worried about whNher I will be able Jo give my best effor t." Doctors advised McEnrOE' nol to play Wimbledon, which begins next Monday, or the Grand Prix tournament at Gstaad, Switzer· land, the following week. The American star was told to rest for at least a month . Pirates defea t the St. Lou is Cardinals, ~ - 1 . Martinez, the ll·year veteran right - hander , also allowed just three hits In nine innings, enabling the Expos to shut out the New York Mets 4-0 at Olympic Stadium. " I don't knowhowididit . bu l l feel good." Martinez said. "I just prayed ~very t ime I got a baller out and I think I got better as the game progressed. I know that my velocity Improved with each pit ch and I hal Is the way I pitch. but usually I am a slow start er." Martinez. signed as a frl'r agent on May I and brought up Becker defeats Connors to win Queens' Club LONDON tUPI I Bori s &cker , rclying on more sophlsl i· ra ted weaponry than a booming serve, Monday dpfeated Jimmy Co nnors 6-7 t1·71 , 6- 1, 6·4 1o w in tho $300,000 Queen's Club tournam~nt . " I used to win mulches only on my ser ve," lhe West German said after the rain- dt'layed linal. " But now at !past I have shown lhal I ca n also win when my se rve's not going so WI' II ." The Wesl German teenager was broken fi ve times and ser ved 10 double-fault s In the grasscourt tuneup for Wimbledon. He was also not as fast around the cou 1'1 as usual. " I've been, playing on clay courts and I've not bern serve· and-volleying," he sa id. refer· ring tp his prev ious outing at the French O~n . &ckN, who earned $40,000, sa id hr mu st work on his game before defending his Wimbledon title nrx I Monday. Lakers • enJOY success By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer INGLEWOOD. Call!. 1UP II No soonPr Is a championship won. thl'n questions arise con· cernlng Its defense. T he Los Angeles Lakers, crowned the NBA champions with their six-gamE' triumph over lhe Boston Celtlcs, are having none of that. Th,fy' II be honored In a parade through the streets of Los An· geles today and then It will be party time for the next 2 1·2 months. " l'illet you know In October," sa id James Worthy , when asked if Los AngPies could be the first team In 18 years Ia repeat as NBA champions . " I have 21·2 months to celebrate . I don' t care about next yea r ." He'll leave the worrying to General Manager Jerry West. The formPr Lakers star Is good at that. West Is so superstitious he r efused to accompany the team to Boston because he thought he would 11nx them. He was beaten by the Celtlcs In seven champion· shi p series as a player. One day after winning theNBA title, West was in his Forum office preparing for the draft next Monday. There Is, It seems, no time like the present for worrying about the future. Alter claiming the 1986-87 season belonged to the Lakers the GM added Sunday: ," 1lleonly way wP could ask for anything more is to pick No. 1 in the draft." Unfortunatley for West, Los Angeles doesn't pick until the third round. He sent his No.1 pick for 1987 along with Frank Brick· owskl to San Antonio for Mychal Thompson. "O f course I have to pia;· lx'tter." he 'a1d. " II depend s on the opponent. If he makes me play Jx>tter or nol " Connors. at .14 giv ing Becker l o yea rs , firs I won thr Qu een's Club tournament In IB72. hi s lirst overseas success. The lefl· handed American twic ~ wa' within a point for a 3-0 lead in the srcond set. but lei both chanCE'S slip. "Up a set and a break on gra ss should b~ good enou!(h lor amybody. no ma11 er how old," Connors sa id. "I should ha ve won thE' match loday, there Is no g~ttlng around tha t. But 1 16st a little concentration." I t was the ninth limr he finished runnrr ·up si nce his las I tournament v iclory al Tokyo In October 1984. "Winning a tournamt'nt was fu r thest from my mind ," he said. "Playing good !ennis and win ning the mal ch Is all I was lhinkln!( about. I jusI did not play quite well enough." Connors also drew within a point of leading 4-lln I he spcond set. But an ace by Becker robbed him of that chance. F rom then , Connors said he wa s " always climbing a hill." Said Becker: " H·e had a chance today to beal m~ when he wa s 7-6 and 2·0. If he had made it 3-0. It would have been very dlficull for me. But then I pla yed thE' right shot s at the right time." The West German took lhe second set aft er breaking serve In the elghlh game. He broke Connors again f01 a :J-2 1cad In Ihe final set. There wrre another four brt'aks before Bl'cker re gained the title hP won In 198.1. By The Bend were swinging at high pitches awesome.·· from Indianapolis on June · 8, walked three batters and stru'ck out six. "A win is a win no maHer who you play ," sa id Martinez, who has mad e two starts since belllg recalled . " It doesn't maltPr llthr team Is the Mets or anybody else." Dunnl' wa s equally eflectlve in his lhird major league start. despit e y ielding seven walks ) o I he first-pla ce Cardinals. The Pirates had acquired Dunne as part of the Aprllltrape thai sent Ali·Siar catcher Tony Pena to St . Louis. The other two playrrs in lhal trade helped the Pirales snap a four- gamr winning streak for Si. Louis. Andy Van Siykr had the gamewinning hit whli<' Mike LaVal· llerr drove In Pittsburgh's first .Katie's korner By KATIE CROW It ha~ been sometime since I .· have written a column, either too ·. busy or maybe a . little lazy. Re· · tlrement for me ltas not meant ·rocking away · just the opposite - and I might add I would hate to sit down and do nothing. I am thankful that I have the health . and strength to keep right on moving. I go away for a few days and enjoy but believe you me I am always ready to return to the old . homestead. I enjoy yard work and planting flowers. The only thing I like about a vegetable garden Is reaping the harvest. My good neighbor, Avazo Sis· son Is a connoisseur of flowers and has a lx'autiful flower garden ; to say thP least . She has been most helpful to me wllh advice about flowers. I really appre ~late her ex~rtlse . . I know most of you have !"xper!enced working on a project only to see It go down the drain. happened to me (and This several others) just recently and it Is discouraging. I do want to mention onP . ~rson, DP,ane Stanley . who worked diligently on the same · project for two years tor more). I commend him for his untlrin!( .. efforts. He most certainly was · the backbone of the group and is ito doubt the backbonE' of the community In which he lives. · While at a beach recrnt!y I was looking at all the paraphPrnalia that, young and old alike, take with them and pile it every which way while they enjoy the sun and swimming . Several beach towels had been thrown on the sand and I thought to myself how faded and abused they seemed to be. I can just hear a youngster say when they purchaspd such an llem. " boy Isn't this neat ", or "this i s awt'some" . The phrases are short lived. Firs t thing you hear, "I need a new beach towel. That old thing I'm using Is horrible." It doesn't take long for the newness to wear off. now does It? r certainly feel sorry for the county commissioners what with the landfill obsolete. This Is no doubt a big headache. I certainly hope they find a solution to th~ problem soon as it Is not onlv their problem but ours as well. · I ho~ they dqn't havp to place all lhe garbage on a bargE' and have it floal on water for wepks on end . Wouldn't that be rPvoltlng. I am still fighting the opE>nlng of laundry soap boxes, bandaids, Individual cracker packages to name a few . I appreciate ihe protection but I do wish they would give suggestions on how lo open with ease. They do have dirE'Ctions bu t unless you have thP strength of a lion- forget !I · a knife works better. Have lun and enjoy the nice hot humid weather - might as wellwe can't do a thing about it . · And so It goes. Non-Indian group seeks approval for peyote use DALLAS I UP It - An Arizona church Is seeking to win the right for its m embers to use the hallucinogen peyote In religious ceremonies. The Peyote Way Church of God ' surd the slate of Texas and the United States In 1982 afler police In the Dallas suburb of Richardson arrestPd thr~e of Its mPmbers on ~yotP possession • chargl's. A civil trial before U .S. : ;:District Judge Robert Maloney ·: ;'flis scheduled to begin tod ay to ·. · ~ear the suit. :;: ·Texas and federal laws ban the ;. ~SE' of t hP drug, der lved from 1hE' ' I :. ~utton s of the mpscal cactus, by • :. <~nyon e except members of thP : ·;Native American Church of .::1\lorth America . Cert Ilied church ': members may buy the drug from :- licensed Texas dealers. · The PE>yote Way Church of :; God. made up mostly of non· !· Indians In a commune nl'ar 0: Safford, Ariz .. will contend thai · laws limiting p~yote use lo the : NativE> American Churrh violaI~ . conslitutional guarantl'('S of fr ee· dam of religion . according to court documents. The Peyote Wa y Church of God was founded In 1966 by Immanuel P. Trujillo. who lefl the Native AmPrlcan C~urch because he believed it discriminated aga inst non-Indians. court records said . Trujillo's group uses peyole in a sacramental tea taken on lhe first Sunday of ev<:ry month. court documents sa id. StatE> and fedE>ral attorneys claim t hE' Arizona SI'CI Is not a l e git !male r e ligiou s denomination. Members of I he Native Amerl· can Church, which has abou t 300,000 Individual members from s om P3~ trllx's, mu st beat least 25 ~rcent American Indian. The Indian group, which fou~ht a long Court bailie for permission to use the drug, opposes Its use by non-! ndlans and has supported the government's rase in the r urren1 lawsuit. · · Television about to reach · remote areas of the Himalayas 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Stlltt Alltt ............. (a•,•nlu r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Cruises from Pt. Pleasant July 6 'and July 7 Moonlight Dance July 6 7 P.M. Till 10 P.M. Scenic Cruises July 7 4 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Tlll9 P.M. Community calander ; WEDNESDAY • Mason Chapter 157 Order of : Eastern Star will have Install a· : lion of officers Wednesday ali: 30 · p.m . at Mason Lodge Hall. All :area members are lnvlled lo : attend. • : The Adult Education Center at ; Tri-County Vocational School • will Ill' conducting an lnforma· ' tiona! meeting on all adult , programs WPdnesday at 2p.m. ln •the Community Action Agency ;office. West Second Street, ,Pomeroy. Financial aid lnforma· •tlon will be given. available. Middlepor t Child Conserva tion League will hold It annua(famlly picnic at r oa dside park (noth· bound) on U. S. 33 Thursday al 6:30p.m. Plan Crusade • Word of Life Ministries will hold a tent crusade now through June 30 at 7 p.m . nightly. Located on SR 61!1 west of Da rwln . Program on "It ' s 0 . K. to say no" at Poml"roy Library Wednes· day a12 p.m. Revival planned Revival at the Danvll11" Holt· nPSs Church Thursday through Sunday, June 28 with the Rev. John White at 7:30p.m. nightly. Special singing. THUB8DAV The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will hold an ice cream social unday and Friday from 11 1c.m. to 6 p.m . dally. Sandw!chPS r:tnd lunches will also be Special meetlllc Orange Township Trustees will hold a special meeting on dust control Thursday at 7: 30p.m. at the firehouse In Tuppers Plains. Everyone urged to attend. ' ~ FOI MOlE IIIFOIUIAnON CALL (304) 341-0709 feckets Available at Four Seasons florist 502 Main St., Pt. Pltasont RECEIVES AWARD- De· lanl Larle Baker has been awarded the HockinK Technl· cal College Foundation .Scho· larshlp for Automotive Ser· vice Management for 1987·811. May graduate ol Eastern High School sh~ has been active In cheerleadlng, track, Varsity E Club, student council, class olflcer, ofllce aid, and 4-H UM Voulh Fellowship. She Is the daughter ol Robert and Karen Baker, Sumner Road, ~Weds· vUI~ and will he att~ndlng · Hocking Tech lhls fall. Organic gardening is topic Organic Gardening, a cla ss designed for the novice gardener . will be offered this summer by lhe Continuing Edu · cation office at Rio Grande College/ Community College. The class w111 focus on methods to eliminate wl'('dlng, hoeing. spraying, watering, t1111ng, and fertilizing by gardening organically In a one session class taul(ht by Lora Snow on June 18 from 6: 00-9: 00 p.m. In addition lo beginning methods, the class will feature techniques lor the more experienced gardener. Topics to be covPred Include raised beds, mulching. compan· ion planting, insect and ~ st control without harmful chemicals, herbs, time and labor· saving gardening technique s. Materials will be furnished . Cos I Is $10.00 per ~rson . For more Information call the Office of ContlnulngEducallon at Rio Grande College/ Community College all-800-282-7201 or t614l 245-5353. Ext. 325. Hensler i.r awarded .rcholar.rhip James C. Hensler of Racine. has been award ed a half tuition scholarship from the Army ROTC f or hi s freshman and sophomort' yea r s at Rio Grande College and Community College . " The sludenl s chosen this yea r repres~nt fine students. athletes and communit y leader s. They bring great credit upon their sc hoo ls, communities and faml · liPs. Competition was tough. They w111 become outstanding additions to Rio Grande College KATMANDU . Nepal tUPII - ' areas of the kingdom wa s high, ; Television Is about to •'~ach Into bul the government has glv~n the : the remote section s of the Hima- project top priority. layan kingdom. " We will have to use sateland the Training U.S Army Reserve Officer's Corps," said Government official s sai d lit es." Rana said. "We do no1 Ca pt. Thomas M . Carrol! , Ass ist· Monday that Nepal plans to have the mi crowave ca pability of ant Professor of Military , establish a national television carry ing televis ion signals." Science. , network with the h~lp of Japan . He said the six-year plan Hensler was active In sc hool • whlchwlllsendateamofexpert s Involves building a modern probaseball, basketball. fool ball and : .this month to do a feaslbllll)· duction studi o and boosting the ap~ared In the se nior class pl ay. • study to expand lh<' current current signal to reach the · H ~n s ler Is lhl' son of Daniel and plains. "And in 1hi' final phase we • network . Cathy Hensler. · · Ravlndra Rana . an englnrer will link th~ poekets In . the :: for Nepal's state television, said mountains." he said . :. the cost to broadcast lo remote .,' 1 , . --- T~y. June 16, 1987 Page-6 .---People in the News ... ·-No rocking chair here run. " I was a little excited to say Ihe leas I about I he game," Dun'ne said. " It is drfi nitely the hl!(hllghl of my career. I wanted It when I went out in the ninth." Elsew h er e. Philadelphia edged Chicago l2. Phlllles 3, Cuhs 2 At Chicago. Sieve Bedrosian sri a National League record for sa \'es In consecutive appearanct's In helping PhlladPiph!a to a vlrlory . The Daily Sentinel By WILLIAM C. TROTf United Press lnlernat!onal OLLIE AND FANS: Lt. Col. ·Oliver North of Iran scam lame will be sa luted by Naval Academy classmatE's and I he m en oft he 3rdBalalllon, K Co. 2nd Platoon, whO served with him In Vietnam at a reunion this month in Washington . I nvit ation s have gone oul to somE' >00 people, says organizer Keith Haines. who claims North is being made a scapegoat In the lran·Conlra sca ndal. North may not be In atlendance when I he group meets al the Lincoln Memorial, Haines sa id. but he Is trying to arrange a prlva le m l'('ting with North· and his former classmates and pla1oon m embers. " We' ve had a problem trying to track down people In his platoon because of privacy laws,'' sa id Haines, an Orem. Utah. resident who graduated from lhr Naval Acade my with North In 196~. "There arc still1 > lo 20 we' can't locale." LOVE MATCH: Tatum O'Neal is mar r ied lol hc bad boy of tennis, John McEnroe. bul suyss hcca n get just as mad as he can . " I've got a hell of an Irish temper." lhe actress says In Esquire magazine. " We havE' some beaullful fight s. He gets so angr~· wllh m e and he finally says, 'You know who you are? The fem ale John MrE nro<>! And you know whal r i se? You've gol all his worst qualities.'" O'Neal says he1· father, actor Ryan O'Neal. wa s not thrilled when she slarled SN'ing McEnroe in 1984. Askl'd If things ar e different between her father and hu sband now, Tatum says brightly, "Oh yes, lhe\' 'r~ much, much wor se." O'NPal says sh~ doesn' t enjoy wat ching M cE nroe throw his tennis court lantrums. "I ju st lhlnk . 'John. gel back Int o the gamt•, "' s h ~ says. " 'Forget aboul I hal point . Ge t on to I he nexl one.· He's come to know how proud I am ofhlm when he does n't do thosl' things." KENNEDY WEDDING BELlS: A memlx'l' of the Kennedy clan, Vi ctoria Francis Lawford. 2R. was married during the wwkend to Robert Bwbe Health Information Fair slated 10-4 on Thursday at Holzer Medical Center Holze r M edi cal Cenlrr' s Fourth Annual Heaith Information Fair. op<>n ro the public, will lx' Thursday, from 10 a.m . untll 4 p.m. In the French 500 Room and the adjacent outside patio. Hesldenl s from throughout Jhe multi-county service area are urgt'd to Jake lime to v isit the event, planned (or lhelr benefi t. According to Mary Harrison. R.N .. staff developm ent coordl· nat or for nursing serviciO's. who Is chairing this community orIPnled projec t, 32 displays. rx hlb· Its and demonstrations w!ll be set up by various hospital depart · ment s and associated services. Several new displays have bet'n added this yea r . Twenty -one de parlment s will have Individual exhibit s. In add!· lion the Gallla County EMS. I he Holzer Rt'gional Cancer Cenler and Gailla County Unit of lhe Ameri ca n Cancer Society, lhe Dlahet<>s Interest Group and lhe Ostom y organlza t lon. along with the hospital recrea tion commit· tee and the Fitness Cenl er wllllx' pres£•nled . Blood pressure checks will lx' ~rformed by R .N. volunlet>rs who are former Holzer nurs~s: Blood sugars will be c h pc~ed by Staff De ve lopment nurses : hea lth ri sk appraisals will be completed by staff members !rom the Progressive Care Unit iPCUl and lhey will also have s~c lal take home prlnt<>d In for· mat ion on hea lthy living habit s. A pacem aker w!ll be shown by the Coronary Ca r e stall and they Bible schools are underway in area Vacation Bible School Is pres· enlly being hE>Id at the Racine Church of the Nazarene now through June 19 from 9 a.m. Jo ll : 30 a.m . Vacation Bible School Is being held ar Poplar Ridge church now through June 20, from 7 p.m . ro9 p.m . A reminder that Vacation Bible School at Hysell Run Holiness Church. Hysell Run Road now in progress through Junl" 19 from 9:30 a.m . to 11: 30 a.m . dally. will also r un mini EKG strips for those who visit lh<' Health Fair. Th ~ Jenkins Clinic Booth will o~rate the · Bod y Compos ition AnalyzPr for free personal analysis. Regl slerrd nurses will teach the Heimlich Maneuver. using "Chok!n · Charlie." Ambulatory St'rvlces will ha ve an unu sual ex hibit , "Glow Germ". which d emon strates pro~r hand washing lechnlqui'S. They will have st ickers which r~a d " Wash your hands, drown a ger.m " , then by ultra violet IJI(hl can check to se<' If pro~r hand wa shlnf( has taken place . This unit will al so show the proper wa y lo use a hospital bed, emphasizing salrty practices. A unique display built by the hospital Qnd SI'IPCted for prPSentatlon at the recent Ohio Hospital Association Annual Ml'('flng in Columbus. will be sPI up, entitled "Make Good Fr!Pnds lj:arly" . It llluslrates lhe expandlnl{ out· reach program to the area sc hools to explain to studenls what hap~n s when they are admitted to the hospital. Home Health w111 also havp a ~raphlc display, complete with actual color plcturps, Indicating I heir broad ranl{e of servlcps to I he area. Krishna followers begin services in prison MO UNDSV ILLE , W . V a . 1UPI 1 - The Wcs l Virginia Prnll enllar;,.s Htii'P Krishna fol· lowe rs - "ho apparenlly have grow n In number from six Jo2!iwill begin Wedn esda y 10 usc th<• prison chapel for religious ser1 'ICPS . Krishna spo kes man Thomas Drescher. :11. sa id I hr lnmatPs have !'Cached an agret'mrnt with prison offi cials and will hold chapel serv ices betwern ~ a.m . and II a.m. on Wednesday . R<•ilglous lcad<'rs of lhrncarb.v commune. Nrw Vrlndaban. an· to perfor m 1hr services . D rescher sa ld. Drescher. who wa s sen l cnccd 10 life tn prison for thr · I ~R.l murder of fellow devolecCharlcs Sa int Denis. said at lc•as12oothcr Inmat es ha ve convE>rled, malnlv becau se of their all ra cllon to the Krishna faith 's vegetarian diel . Drrsch<•r cooks vel{ctarlan meals for the Krlshan devotees al the prison. "Th<> spiritual potl'ncy of the foodstuffs we ar1• offering Is naturally drawlnl{ them Into the fait h." Dresc her said. " It ha s a ra l her overwhelm in~ efl~ct." Stat<' Dl'partmenl of Corrrc· • lions Commissioner A.V. Dodrill, whllr noting lh~ ris<' In pro fessed dl'vol..es. sa id Drescher 's contentions arc ju st so murh " propa~anda.' ' " Ills l ou~h l o co nvert people In my lnstitullon lx'causr we havl' gor ml'at and pot atoes people In ther<'," Dodrill said. " They arr dl'votccs one da y and gone lhe ncxl: mainly, I think. becau s!' lhey can' t stand the vc~ctarlan dirt." r;::====================================:; ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE IF YOIJ WANT IT DONE RIGHT . CALL US WITH THIS COUPON Living Room and ~~ Regardless o l Size No Hidden Extras Slturdlf Appointment• Avlillble Room of Scotchgard .... ~~with purchase of~ ~ one room~ "'.. ~ l-J1 • MU I f,;rl'llh,, Wo•M 'VV\Aiv \1 • ttltt lflfhtentll • t 11,.1 8t wl~tfl IH IIIJhd • ~ (ll'llfllllt SlUIII Cit lll~ * ' Iff 0.000fl/tfl •I•H•I Prt $1)01111'19 "14 YEllS EXPERIENCE" . SAVE 500fo Ill ADVANCED ' (D -.j IIIADYANCED CLEANING SEIVICE CLEANING SEIVICE (614) 446-3915 (614) 446-3915 OUR POINTS OFEXCELLENCE: r •AU work Guaronteed •Licenaed & lnoured •We Bruoh or Rake All Carpet& •We Pre·Spot all Stalno •We Pre·Trear All Trafflt. Lane• •We Mon All Furniture Only Dining Room ~FRfE , Wf_ CAm CARP IT CLIAIIIII SPICIAL·· 'CAIPII CLIAIIIII SPICIAL Approve women on submarines WASHINGTON !UP I I Women have scored a v lclory at sea with a ruling by Navy St:-cretary James WPbb to allow female clv iiJan emplo yees aboard cruisi ng submarin es. but It applies only when the boats are out for sea trials . Women, both civilians and Navy personnel , are banned from combat ships. Pender. 34. Lawford. the dau!(hter of Patricia Kennedy and the lat e actor Pet er Lawford. Is a television coo rdinator for I he Very Special Arts, a charit y es labllshed by Joan Kennedy Smith, and her nPw husband Is a Washington lawyer . Altendlng the Southampton, N .Y .. ceremony were Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· Mass., his 1 ex·wife. Joan. ,Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls and her children. John and Caroline and friends like writers Kurt Vonnegut , George Plimpton and Jerzy Kosinski, modrl Cheryl Ti egs and singer early Simon. IIEE·HAWER RECOVERING FROM HEART ATTACK' Country comedian Archie Campbell, a member of the Grand Ole Opry and a " HC'e Haw" regular , Is recovering from a hi' art altack In a Knoxvill e, Tenn., hospital. " He malnlalned his sense of humor throughout," said Campbell's daught er·ln·law, Aile. Campbell wa s at home In Pow~ll . Tenn .. when he suffered the heart attack and his son drove him to the Knoxvill e hospital. where he was given medication to dissolve the blood cl01 that ca used the heart a flack . "He Is In the cardiac rare unit and Is currently listed In serious but slable condlllon ," a hospital spokeswoman said. " Ther e Is ~very re.1son to ex~ct he will make a full r ecovery." CURRENT EVENTS t\T FOX TV: Fox Broadcasting Co. announced Monday it Is expanding its newsmagazine show, " A Current Allalr ," to six of Its seven stations around the counlrv. Including KTTV In Los Angeles. Vrteran broacast er Maury Pavich Is the hosi of the show, which Is a combination of " tragic, offbeat and human stories," sa id Fox spokeswoman Georgia Scott Pavich, who Is married to NBC correspond · enI Connie Chung, has been a local news anchor and lalk·show host In Washingt on. Los Angeles , San Francisco and Chicago. "A Current Affair," produced by Fox Television Inc., first aired on WNYW In New .York last .July . Cleaning 3M Scotchguord .8391 5up lo 7 ~. Love Seat. .. 82915 Recliner .... 82415 sc ,C1 z �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 16, 1987 Ohio Festival of the Fish week begins at Vermilion By SANDRA L . LATIMER United Press International Boats hi ghlight some Ohio festivals this week where Dad may feel r igh t ar home on his day -Su nday The Fes tival of the Ftsh at Wrmlllo n Thursday through Sunday mcludes a crazy cr aft boat race, an an tique boat show and a model boat show. a para de. fi s h f ry a nd mu s i c a l , entertai nment f' More bOa ts ca n be fou nd at t he other end of th e sta te where Ironton , Ohio, Ashland, Ky , and Huntlng1on. W Va , have joined lor the Tri -State Fair and Regatta th at runs through Aug l Sternwheel races are a part of the Zane' s Trace Comm emor a lion In Zanesville Friday and Saturday Rides are also offered on the cit y' s srcrnwheeler the e Lorena. ~. The Creal Bolivar Raft Ra ce Saturda y at the NTR Ca noe Lrvery In Bolivar Is a race on the Tuscarawas River lor home made rafts Also on the agend a The Bl ack Swamp Steam and Cas Show will be held Friday • through Sunday at th e AuCialze Village In Defiance At the sam e , llm e, the Marion County Steam " and Cas Engine Show will beheld at the Marlon Count y Fair grounds In M arion The Tr i-State Pollery Fesllvat In East Liv erpool Friday throu gh Sunday celebra tes the po ttery heritage In the trl sWt c ar ea of Ohio, Pennsy lva nia and West Vlrglna S~rlngcnfest ts a German American fes ti va l In downtown Richwood In Union Coun ty Fn day and Salurda v. Antlqur Farm Days In the - I Woods will be held Frrday through Sunda y at Hueston Woods Stare Park near Ox ford The Bluejacket Festival will be held Frrday throu gh Sunda] In downtown Bell efontaine rn Logan Counl y The "Best In t he Midwest · Car m eet will be held Sunda y at Bluffton College In B luffton An Antique Car Show will be held Sunday at the Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens m Akron Childr en's Day Is observed Sunday at the Schoenbrunn VII· lage State Memorial rn New Philadelphia and also ar the Hal e Farm and Village near Bath In Summit County An Art . Wine and Music Fest ival will be held Fnday and Saturday at Heritage Vineyards m West Milton A Fish Fry Saturday and Sunday In the Franktm Count y communit y of Georgesv llle In· eludes a frog jump and dr mon· stratlons by cloggers A couple of Northwest Ordi nance Blcentenmal activities are also schedule{! thrs weekend First Lad y Lu cy Webb Hayes returns to her first ca pital bu thplace In Chillicothe Mrs Hayes' s chrldhood home will be open Saturday A lso, a time ca psul will be buned Sunda y during the Strawberry Social In the Cleveland suburb of Brooklyn Height s A Co untry Music Convention wrll be held Saturday and Sunday at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Gr ande In Callla County Frontier Foods and Pioneer Music Is the theme of activrties Sa tu rday and Sunday at Caes ar' s Creek Pioneer Vtllage nca r Waynes ville H er lt a~e Wee kend Saturdav In the service... Gregory A. Blain Staff Sgt Gregor y A. Blain. son of Glenville L and Vlolet e M BlaIn of 120 App le Grove Point Plea sant. W Va . has been deco · rated with the Army Achieve· ment Medal at Fort M yer. Va The Achlewment Medal Is awarded to soldier s for merlt or lous serv ice . acts of courage. or· other accomplishment s Bl ai n Is a senior soloist with the 3rd Infantry He Is a 1980 g1a<i udl<' of Point Plea sant High !'\chool Stephen C. Baker Pvt. Stephen C Baker. son of Charles J Baker of 49636 Por · ttand Roa d. Racine. has gr adu ated from the lJ S Army power genera ti on equipment repair cout se dt Fort Belvoir , Va Ou ting thr course st uMnt s were taught to mai ntain and repair clrc trlc and hydraulic eont ro l sys tpms of mobile power genC't ~ttor !\ His wife Tamr·a . Is th<' daugh tcr of Juhn W Escue of 120 Ccr onlrno Dr lvc·. St Albans. W Va Ho• Is ,, 197R gr a<l ua tr of Sout hern High School. Ra <·in<' David L . Thompson All f or ,.,, So' nior Airman D,wld L T hompson son of Chmles E and Auch <'V M Thompson of Rural Route 2. Aldrrson. W Va has anlved for dut v with tht' 5th Combd t Com· munlr .ltlons Group. Robins All Forcr Ba sr . G ~1 Thompson. an <'lert r l< power pt oducllon s pf'l'1 ctll sl I" a 1~7R gr udual<' of Waham,t High School. Ma son W Va , His wlfr. Pam!'la Is the d,wghtrr of Doris Prier sof Rut"' .Rout<• 2 Point Plea sant. W Va ReKinald G. Paulo•y Alrmun R~•g ln ald G Paulev son of rt'llr cdArmvSgt htClass NimrodS p,, ul evof61~ Ch d n d i<' r Dri ve. Point Pleasant, W.Va und t.orett,t l. Paule~ of Mason W.Va. has grud udtl'd hom Air Forcr bas ic ttdlnlng ,Jt Llr kland Air Forcr Bnsr. T<'xa s During th e six wrrks of train · lng the airman studlrd the Air Forcr mission. or ga nlzatlon and customs and r ecelvrd S(X'Cla l training In hum,m rolllllon> In addition . airmen w~r com· ' piNe basic t• alnlng earn credits toward an ,t ssoc latc de~rcr - through the commu nit v college · of thr Air Forcr Hr Is a 1982 grad uate of " Wahama Hll(h School. M1rson. Jelfery D . McCarty Army Private Jeffery 0. McCarty has participated In :'"Team Spirit '87," a Republic of Korea/ United Stales Combined Forces Command sponsored exercise held In SOuth Korea "Team . Spirit '87 :' was the twelfth In an annual series of combined/ Joint field training ex~rclses. staged to Increase the defensive posture of The ~epub- ' I lie of Korea and U S co mbat and support forces The exercise Involved fo rces stationed In South Korea as well as U.S. forces from other loca· lions within the Pacific Com mand and the continental United Sta tes McCarty Is the son of Ronald L. McCarty of Apple Grove. W Va. and Linda L McCa rty of 144 David Drive, Elyria, Ohio The prlvale Is a power generator r<'palrer with the 25th lnfan tr v Divi sion at Schofield Bar r,rrks . Hawaii Michael T. Lester Airman Mic hael T LPstPr . son of J<'anette L Lester of Ru ral Route 2, Chesapea ke. has gradu ared from Air Force basic trainin g at Lackland Air F or ce Base. Texas During th e six weeks of tram· lng the ail m an studl !'<l the All Force mission organization and customs and received speci al training In hum an r elation s In addition. airmen who com plrte ba sic training earn credit s t oward an assoc iate drgr er through l hr communit v collegr of th e Air Force Hi s wife, Angela. is thr daugh trr of Ronald L Burdette of Ru ra l Rou te 2. Chesa peake H(' Is " !983 gradua te of Chesapeake High School Todd A.. Doczl Al'm v Private Todd A Doczl son of Andv 0 . and Charlene Doczl of 34558 Titus Road Middleport has completed a Spani sh lan guage course at the Defen•r Lanl'(uagr Institute. Pre sldl o of Montrf!•y, Calif Classes. which consi st of six ro eight student s, offer six hours of Intensive spoken languagt> ln slru rtlon dally He Is a 1986 graduate of M ergs High School. Rock springs Gloria A. Smith Clor Ia A Smit h. foster daugh ter of Arthur C and M yrl F Gibbs of Hartfor d W Va • has been promoted In the U S. Air Force to the rank of air m an ltrst class Smith Is a 1 adlo communlca tlons analys is specialist with the 6931st E lec tronic Security Squad· ro~ In G1 eece. He Is a 1981 graduate of Wahama Junior and Senior High Schoo l. Mason. W Va Robert S. Brewer Jr. Pvt . Robert S Brewer Jr .. son or RobertS and Erma R Brewer of 2609 Lincoln, Point Pleasant, W.Va ., has completed a combat engineer courst' at the U.S. Army Training Center at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. · During the course, students were trained In tht' tt>Chnlques of road and brldgt' building, camouflage and demolition. They also received Instruction In combat squad tactics as well as In the use of Infantry weapons. and Sunday at Pomeroy Includes special displays at the Meigs County Museum. A Mountain Men Rendezvous will be held Saturday and Sundav at Century Village In Burton In Geauga County The Swiss Cheese Festival will be held Sa tuday and Sunday In Middlefield In Ceauga County with a tour of the Century Inn. a bus ride through Amish farmlands and a vrsrt lo the state's largest Swiss cheese plant A Train Meet will be held Sa turday and Sunday ar Quaker Square Hilton In Akron The InternatiOnal Festival In Lorain put s the spotlight on 55 different nationalities with special events beginni ng Sunday. An International bazaar June 26·28 features food and entertarnment of the countries. A Craft lair will be held Friday through Sunday at the Halhaway Brown School In the Clevel and suburb of Shaker Heights. The Heisey Glass Display and Antique Show and Sale will be held Friday through Sunday at various locations In Newark. Summerfalr at Coney I sland In Cincinnati Friday through Sunday Is an outdoor arts and crafts fes tival. The Wa shmgton County 4-H Chicken Barbecue will be held at th e county's fairgrounds In Ma rletta Saturday The YWCA Flea Market will be held at The Armory Sat urday m WesterVIlle Art Potpourri Is a sale of arts and crafls Saturday and Sunday at the Community Park In Fairborn A Rose Show will be held at the Kingwood Center and Gardens m Mansfield Salurday and Sunday What' s billed as the World' s Bigges t Yard Sale wilt be held Sat urday and Sunday In the Medina Count y co mmunity of Seville An Art s Festival will be held Sunday at the Wlld11 ood Cultural Cent er rn Mentor In Lak e Cou nty. A Fi sh Ohio Derby will be heid Sunday at the River bend Recrea tlon Area near Findlay Town and Country Quilt Show Frldav and Saturday at the Tow nship Park at Lafa yett e m All en Counrv Art through July 5. - A Family of Quilts. 181iQ. 1987 Is at FA VA In Oberlin through July 5 -Arts Alive Exhibit, an ex hibit of artwork by people with dlsablllt les, will be on displa y In June at the Upper Arlington Library and In July at the Bexley Library. -At the Cleveland Health Educatron Museum, " M·A·S·H: Binding up the Wounds," a replica of Items from the televisron show and the Korean War, rs on display through Aug 31: " The Atom: Peril and Promise" Is on dtsplay through the end of the year. -"Salad Dressing Phvsics' Is a multi-sensory learnmg envir onment lor children at the Cleveland Children 's Museum through July li. -At the Cincinnati Museum of Natural Hrstory. the "Year of the Cicada" exhrbit runs th rough Nov 29 and "Unveiling the Future" is the planetarium show through Aug. 30 - " Marketing Exhibit" Is a study of marketmg from the Hoover floor care company' s perspective and Is on display at the Hoover Hrstorical Center In North Canton through Oct 31 -A t the Center of Scrence and Industry m Columbu s. an oceano graph\ exhibit rs on display through Jul y 16 -"Hollywood. Legend and Realrty " at the ClncmnatJ Art Museum rn F. den Park through Sunda\ displays costumes props. photos and posters from Hollywood ftlms On the theatrical sc hedule: -Showboat B~ckv Thatcher Theatrl' summer season open s Saturday Four showboat melo dramas will rotatl' Mondays through Saturdays through Aug 2~ 614 :m 60:.1 -" Personal s' pl ays ar the lJmversit\ of Cmcin nat r Co ll ege Conser\'atorv of Music theat er throu gh July'> 51:!-47!\ ~16:1 - "Blu e Jacket ' ou td oor drama at Caesar's Ford Park Amphrtheatre cast of Xema SOme ac t lvltres sponsored by the Ohio Historical SOciety r e quire reservations, which can be made by calling 614·297-2606. They Include: Saturday: Fern Walk through Wahkeena Nature Preserve In Fairfield County. -June 25: Art of Stenciling luncheon seminar at the Ohio VIllage In Columbus -June 27·28, Revolutionary War Encampment at Fort Laurens In Bolivar - June 2B Family Afternoon at Wahkeena Nature Preserve In Fairfield County . Department of Natural Resources -sponsored events Include: Satuday What rs a Hollow? at Conkle' s Hollow State Nature Preserve In Hocking County: Folk Lore of Days Gone By at Lake Hope State Park In Vinton County: Chagrin Scenic River Day m the North Chagrin Res er vatlon of the Cleveland Metroparks In Cuyahoga County; Trr bute to the Olentan~ along the Olentangy State Scenic River In Hlghba nks Metro Park In Dela ware County Sunday : Especially for Dad. the Frne Art of Buckskrnnlng, Clifton Gorge State Nature Preserve In Greene Count v. On the Sports Calendar -Miamisburg Volk smarsch~ Sa turday through Miamisburg -Columbus Triathlon begins at the Alum Creek State Park near Delaware and ends In Columbu s Sundav The Prckawav County Farr opens Saturday In Circleville and runs through June '16. Special uhlhlls : -'Cit> !.if~' Exhlbti!On IS di splayed at th e Akron Art Muse um through Aug 16 -Masrer Pastelrs ts Is dis played at the Canton Art Institut e through July 26. -"My Daught er. Th e Selent · rst 'rs dlspla\ cd at lh!' Centcrof Se r en e~ and lndu strv through Aug ll -Qur lt National 'R7 an Int er natrona! juned exhtbitron of original cont emporan quilt s. ts drs pla~ed at Thl' Dain Barn in Athens through Juh o - Tolrdo Area Artlsrs' Exh1b1 rron Is at the Toledo Museum of Gmple celebrates 78th wedding anntversary GILROY. Ca lif iUPII - Ern est and Maude Scott. married for 7R vea r s. credit frequent separa· lions when they were young and gra dual hearing toss as they grew older to helping make their marria ge work ·we get along prett y w~ll now IK>cause neither or us can hear anyt hing." jokc>d Emest Scott, 9H The couple ce lebrated their 7 ~t h wedding anni versary Sunday On a more ser ious note. he recalled the Depression and long periods apart from one anot her " We had a lot of rough times together. and that made us stronger." Scott sard when hr and Maude were first m arried and living In South Dakota. hrs wife's health problems forced her to live In a warmer climate durin~ I he win· ters, so they placed more value on their times together. Er nest and Maude, 95, held a quiet anniversary celebration Sunday with famil y and friends at their home. The Scotts think they are the oldest married couple In the country, but are not sure • "SOmeone told me that a few years ago," Maude said "Then someone said we were the second oldest. They' re probably gone now, so we're probably the oldest again " mg of the colors and the retrre men I of the m eeting The res t of the evening wa s enJOyed with good food and drinks prepar ed by Joan Wood . Bette Rval. Lourse Green and Mrs Marchi. Gladys Cumrngs brought a game whrch was delightfully ent ertalnrng to all or us Present s given to all Partners bv Loui se Green during the evening were small. magnetic pal nted cr lttrrs for displa ying on our refrigerators Pat tners attending were Louise Green. Le Chapea u. Mrs L C M ar r hr L Aumonler, Gladys Cumings La Secrel alre. Beverle Clark Demt Chapeau Premrer. Faye Wildermuth , Deml Chap ea u Deuxleme Beckv Pasquale, L Ar·rhlvlste , Earnestine Baird. La Ca lsslere Joan Wood, Le Pou,·olr. Belle Ryal La Concler ge, and Partners Helen Kennedy and Grace Pratt 'I don ' t kn ow too muchaboutrt Vl'l." Harris sa id. Su zie, the pr ospectlvr bride, li ves m Bethel ncar Cmcinnatr Harris let s Sam entertain patrons at hrs Tra in Stop Inn near Foster m southwestern Ohio The US. Humane SOciety had ac rused Harris of keepmg Sam m a filthy . windowless ca ge and letting the primate drink alcohol Custom Painting Service, Rustoration & Collision Service Wash & Dttail Senict 550 PAGE ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-3537 5-t9 '87-1 mo LONG TI~IE PROBLEM - Lack of adequate cover material at the Meigs County landfill has ho'en a probl em for some lime according to Jon Jacobs, Meigs County deputy health commissioner. Presently, dlrl Is being brought from ,, 10 tll(( AN AD UU H!-21 56 MONDAY thru FIIIIY I Alilt to 5 PM I AM Until NOON SUIJIO.U UOUD SUHDAY ""UCIU -_-· -__ "'v' Reglstratron may be m ade now at the pool as well as Krodel Park ~ ... . ...,,,.., ... , . ... .. _ ~ Oo,.. ~ ~~ ~ /. •I COUPON '(,,_. HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY • Free Electronic hearin& ItsIs •rll bt&i¥tn by Bellone Hearin& Aid Center at Dl. U.IN PICIIN'S DFFICE 509 SOUTH THill IVIIIUE-MIDDLIPOIT THUISDAY, JUII 11 FIOM 9:00 TO 12:00 (NOON) THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST Anyone who hu trouble hearin1 or undmtlndin& conttrSition rs invittd to hive a frH hearina test to see if this problem can be helped I Brrna this coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST of $50nlue Adults only, please. QUILT CLASSES AT THE FABRIC SHOP - 1G W.•t t -~ ....... ......... ........ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" .. _,_.,.._ Dll -111 lf--~~~·-01 IOIIYI H.OII ' ... oroDl lllf wor.o•• •••• • co •~ Go~ JilollfW ..,...,., IIMI O W tu .. na• 100 •11 wt<>~uo., 1 00 •11 .. WI-I O&Y ...... A t OIJUDU.OPt~ '"'""' ..,. '"""•o•• $ -DOYOOOf & l ll(I P II IO(IU PUBLIC NOTicE rece1ved until 4 00 PM on August 3. 1 1987, at the Me1gs County Board of MR / DD. P 0 Box .307, Syracuse, Onlo 45779. for the followmg vehicle B1d1 will be purchase· (1) un1t dtesel-4 1 passenger con~entional school bus. ChasSIS and body to be bid as a complete un1t. Complete b1d spec•f•cations mav 'be obtamed from Ke1th IUa<:k at the MCBMR / 00 or by calling 6t4 992-8881 Dehvery w•ll be requ•red bv --~~- 1 ~-~ .,._,. -~ ,., _.. M f _._hto -~ ~ ~:::c.- Wan1ed To Buy Em~loy:rwnl Service s t••u ..111 IH me a mm1mum of one mlcrOblolOglal sample each month No sample waa collected or aqalyted for the month of April 1987 Tho Villogo hos token tteps to eriaure that adequate mont· tor~ng will be performed in the 16, future (81 17, 1B, 3tc Public Notice 110 Woet Mo1r1 11. "2·2214 ! '• ···"··· DENNY CONGO Backhoe Service WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 Plumbln& Strvrce Custom Weldme lowboy Hauhn& Saphc Systems We Carry Concreto Culverts Licensed & Bonded LIMESTONE WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE GRAVEL • SAND Pomeroy Oh1o 15769 PH (614)992·2831 or 992 6701- Free Estrmates TOP SOIL Rt I Hysett Run Road 5 ll FILL DIRT mo 10-8-tft BINGO SATURDAY, JU.. 20 1:00 Pll. .,.., New o••• ,, Ml ATOll 6ti·35Jl • 592·2122 Haulla A• !Ia le nps USiness ervtces ~========tJ;:=====:;:=::::;H It SMALL ENGINE J&L BLOWN REPAIR INSULATION . Authorized Serv1ce & Parts Bngga & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport. Oh .' 992-6611 CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES • IHUill 6:45 FREE ESTIM~ TES 992-2196 Mrddleport. Ohio 1-13· tfc APPLIANCE PH. 992-2772 SERVICE 6-2 87-1mo RADIATOR SERVICE PAT HILL FORD KEN'S 915-3561 ~II Mtku J&L BLOWN INSULATION •Washera •Oishwaahers •Ranges •Orvers •Fruzera PARTS and SERVICE ~I lie tlnsulatton AII IIIII I II cI~ till~ Ill' Full time Optometrllt Send Reaume to 8ow T·CD ·100 TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843·5248 Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding IAU mekeo & models! SALES & SERVICE GUYSYILU, OHIO Alrthtriud .lthn O.rt, ' lltw llollirlli, .... Hot f••Dttler .. . f4u!J11Mnl ,.,..,E••l,•••t ,.. f•r• 1·3-'H tfc a, Phone Billa Here IU!tNl!l PHON! l6t41 992· 6ll0 Rf!IO!N<l PHON! FREE ESTIMATES R li SIDENliAl t COM MEACI Al PH. 742-2027 NJ,Qf_:J~~~ ·y: ! lJ Id··4J ,,.J 'J [r; ~I I/ lin SUPERIOR SlDING CO. VINYL I ALUMINUM Complett Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typ•• Worked In home area 20 ve•r• "Free Eotlma1es" EUGENE LONG GOVERNMENT JOBS prec:llt hMiory Al10. new crtdlt cerd No one refuted! Fm Info , till 1· 31& -733 10112 Ul M202t 4 Ph. Ont ceUco & tiger kitten Very gentle C1ll 614 448 2318 7 puppl" & 3 adult dogt AU mlud bfHd Ctll 814 44011&9 ••e· 8 month old female Blue Httltr hll hid ellthota. Celll14 Roger Hysell Garage L&W CLEANING CARPn UPHOLSTERY PLUS Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15 '861 c 0:!•. THE KOUNTIY CLUB GOLF LESSONS Opening tor ltgll secretery In Pomtrov. 8tnd r11ume to The Dilly Stntlntl. P.O lo.11721 C. Pomeroy Ohio 4&111. 6 lost and Found Strtytd or ttolen. 2 Alredeltt 1 mete. 1 ltmtle hom Ponl11'1d " " Ct ll 814·843 11271 28101 Yard &lit Junt 1?, 18 19 Ckltt'tn. Knick Kn1cka, 2&C to 50() Ftlrvltw·htrgretn Ad Wed 17 9AM·4PM Ylfd 8111 638 Second Ave , Gtlll(Jollt linte glrtt clothtt·tlu 1 to 14 Tov• mite Yard Stlt June H & 18 At Centenary TownhOuu Lot• of nlct clothing 8 AM· 1 • day ytrd tale Wed · Set Baby bleyclt & trlcyCllt Lolt of whet no11 Toola& loti o f M ite Ctrn&ntry If lincoln Plkt '""*· V•d 8111 Ot11k Chapel Ad 9 ·4 Tuesday tnd WMnttdty Mit e Salt Aaln or Shine 2 family moving ttlt Wagon WhHI, 1 cheat frtettr lott of AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~~~~ Tr.. tMiulu NEW GRIPS .. · Pt Pleiiint.... Any Uvrng loom I Hall - S34.9l Any 2 looms and 6·17·tft Hotl - 144.9! Any 3 looms and Hotl - 1!9.95 Any l looms and Hotl - WIWWfS PAIOIIG ' SAIItiW1IIG co. '3 00 JOHN TEAFOID Proftulonal CHISTP, ONto 45720 6-11·11-1 mo 1UIIIIIl1Al, •uUS111AL, C-ICIAL 1 ·t-SuAI•afMt · · , ... Pett1'1... MASONRY RESTORATION. SWIM POOLS. STEEL. LAWN FURNITURE. BARNS. FARMING EQUIPMENT, HOUSEl, ETC. "VINYL SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING WOM ou•.umlf,.f ISTWh\ CAll 1114·446·3021 l · t9·11110 SIDING CO. wot•, hum1dlllen, fur· ntct. hut pumPS. and 111 con· dthonmt All work 1umntHd Coli !614) 915-4222 (rtsldencs) SpKiat· HEll peckaco centro! 1lr cond•lorunc for mobile or llloduttr homn tnstallld on pad and r•d~ to cool Prict Si199.00 plut t" or 1 HEtl2~ ton Hell t'tlrlrtt rnlllllld on your Mctrlc fur- Ylfd Salt. Thur1. Juflt 18 10.00 1m to 1 Furniture. prom drna. Avon 3408 Fr1nkhn Avt Point Ple•lnl Prlct: Slm 00 plus tu. S·lt ~.!9!!!!!: ItS AIin 1IJe WAllA0J •• ••••lllllt "Free Eotlma1e1" I'll. 949-2160 ., 949·2101 It San••t c.lltr l-It-tin :IIIIIII!IHIUIIIIUI \ 8tby titter in your flome for 2 c:f111drtn. Monday tflruThuudey, 304-882 2.27 ..... , 00 ""' Nted b1by t1 1t1tr dty 1hlft 304 675·6840 afltr 6 00 PM Full tlmt Optometric enlttlnt, tend ,.tume to 8011 C· 16 Pt Ph Rtqi attt, 200 Main It Pt Ph W 1/11 18 Wanted to Do 2416 M & M ltwn Care & Wmdow Cle~~n l niJ Catl any dll't after 1 PM 614· 379 2671 Jim • odd Jobs painting, drl'o't· Public Sale & Auction retitling cerpenter work • tMf repair: heea & hedgH, tllperlenced. Ph 6U -378· 2418 WIV A1 ck P11r~on Awctlone1r II· cenaed In Ohio and Wttl Vlrv1 nia Aul Etttte. •ntique. farm liquid1tlon 11111 . 304 773 1781 or 773-1430. Cen do ligh t hauling tnd roofing Reuon 1bl e retu Mer ion Snider 814 949 2629 lAwn mow er repttr Will p1f:k wp AUCTION. nMd c nh in 1 day7 Get it the aue110n way C1ll Col. Oac• E Chck, 304 885· 3430 for 1ll your 1Uc11on needt Ucanat No 754 88 9 Apllll etllona now beln.g aa· capttd for 1 Jllr1 time wenlng thlft position for Mtdlcaf lab ttchnlctn Contact PMtonnel office Pl .. tlnt Valley Hotp VIII~ Orlv•. Point Plttllnt W VI 1·304 ·8715·4340 Wly rttllhng carpenter work • roo t repair '"'" a htda" eapt~rutn<:ed Catl 814 . J79 · HEATING & COOliNG duct YETERANS •Etrn tJIItfl mon.y In the Army Nallon11 Gutrd 304 675-3980 or 1 100·142 3111 Jim I o dd 10b1 painting drive· & Vicinity 8 Rts1d1ntlal and small com· mtrcrol unrts lnstattotron of Apptlctllont now bt4ng eo otPttd tot t Plr1 time I'Venlng thlft position tor mldlclll ltb ttch Contact Ptrtonntl oHiat Pltltant Valley Ho1p Vell.y Dtkle. Pt. Pit. , WV Phont 304-178·4330 E.llplflenced flbricttort need~ Minimum of 8 Ytfft I.IIPtrl.noe In plate and ttructurtl atnl flbrlcatlon rtqulrtd lnluranct, veottlon lnctrttvt plan goad weae• S.nd r•ume Dr appty to S K: . litton Ftbricetora •nd Conttruc:tort, No 1 Wll~an Strllt, Ptrkertbur11J W Ve Yard Sale •8 00 TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES E•cellent weg11 for apere tlmt llltmbly work elnlronict enf1t Othert Into (&041 141 · 0091 E11t 3026 Open 7 dey• Old Enallth &http dog, remelt rte~itltrtd, 4 VJ yean old, 30•· 882 ·2020 12 4, Pamoroy Ohio PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 446·632-3 Of BISSELL V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 9'2 ·7314 No d11llverlng no collecting No tutperlence Cell Friendly Home Perlin 1 800 22? 11510 Get kitchen range to gNt away 814-992·3728 tv:ti'Vfhlng 1 buyer can buy 1111 At 328 on Shlllton Ad C11t 814 245·8U3 Rt. 5-21 -87-1 mo ILOWIIIN INSUlAnON (Free htimate•J IOArnn RUSS MOORE 992-2526 0 - Concftte work - Piumb.ng •nd ehlcuiu l worh 159,230 vr Now Al1tln" ,-.ow hiring . Ata.rv• tlonlatt, flight 1tltnd1nta. and ground crew Potlliona M~tiltbl• Ctll 1· e19 ·811 1412 ... AA71 OH tor dtltllt. 24 ht~ 5 22~ 87-2 mo pd - Addont •nd r•modallng - ~DDimg and gutter WDrk 111 ,0410 Hlrlnv C•tl BOll 687-eooo ht R·IBOIS for CUrltnt fedtttl list. p•rl't plen Fret kll 'roYt·Qiftt· home decor plut br~nd new Chrlatm11 lin1 0'o'et 800 lttmt Giveaway 16141 843.5425 CARPENTER SERVICE a. frl .. da Sell Avon Cell 814 446-2158 D1mona1ret• tht lergut lint In 7 CALl: 16141 992-1714 ly (han<o .,. '"""''"""' John l.lonh Owlier/Mochonic U. 5I IT. SO EAST Pay Your Cable 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: luo.-Wotf.. fr~ 11amto7pm Sunday I p.m.· 7 p.m. PH. 949-2756 & SIIVICE Lot Ue Ftllce Yoa lfl PLUMIING & HEATING ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques REASONAII! • lfltAill 8· 20· '86 tfn EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR FENCE COMPANY Mtke nnv llfn 'U Mtltlt'ttrd•Yint Regerdle11 of YOUNG'S We Ct~ry FishinG Sut)pll.. J.R.'s REPAIRS ACCENT •New Roofmg 6 2-87-1 mo Now hiring exper•enced aeln people The Auto Club of Sou theaatern Ohio fAAAl 11 cur· renttv seeking (luallfltd lndivldu· ah With PUYIOP.U Ulll ellperience ttt tell club membetlhipJ In the GtllipoUa tree. Prevlout canvutlng or ttlemer kttlng ellpenence Ia pret•red. hcellern commluion plen 11one with bonu• are ttructured tor carHt mlnd'd lndivktualt Bee your own bon I Write your own check! Reply Immediately with work hlttory or rtlume • we will contact vou hTHT\tdt .. ely Rtplv to The Auto Club of Southtutern Ohio (AAAI 710 W1ller St f»oramouth Ohio 4&082 Attn Bob Bttet, Stl• Maneger Mnt nice people GiiiTpolis 161 Norlh Setond 45760 A 4670H for dttlllt 24 tu1 3 Announcement. & Vicinity M1d.opart, Ohio Rllerva- Need bebvaluer for 1 ~men child In .,,. Holrer Medical Cell 81. 4·6-8217 tf1tr 8 PM •Storm Doors JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 • lrlm" now hiring Part time llltl citf k Apply In perton with r•ume c;mly Qlnze SllvM Bridge Piau Oellipolla. •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wlndow a "Fill ESTIMATII " Now 10<00-3<00 6t4·446·B14B •Refrigerators VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING JOBSI COMPANY EXPANDING 7803 !CUI OUJ FOR FU!Uif USE! QOVERNMENT No erp•ltnce ntce11ery t300 per wet« For ln lervltw, call 5·22-17 I mo POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL 5 11-!7 We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acrd boil and rod out radiators . We also reparr Gas Tanks. 3517 I Oak Hilt ld. lont lottoM, OM. 4570 .. 5.4112 or 667·i954 64, ·0091 EXT 2987 Opan 7 Days CALL NOW! Earn big U Sign with Avon now C1ll 814· 388·8340 IAGLI5 <LUI- POM!IOY, OH PEAT'S SHARPEN UP 1---------...L----------1 8 • s • SALE~ AlMDIS IMSTO<I WfS . , ,.. fRENCHING IS OUR LINE l10nch1ng of Any Type COIIlUC1015 6 10·17-r mo pd A COllY llmiPIIII HAND & CIA SAWS CARBIOE SCISSORS - SNIPS PLANER BLADES ROUTER BITS CLIPPER BLADES KITCHEN KNIVES PRUNERS - BA~O SAWS CHAIN SAW CHAINS •'p•• time auemblv work; electron let craftt Olhen Into (5041 tlonlata flight ettendanta and ground c•ew posltiont avallabl• Call 1- 819 &6~ - 15492 •~• 9B5·4141 Ph • 992 • 2156 BOGGS ' ~ltlh, ' " " ' ' " . IN41•t 949-2748 Phone Day or E"nlllfll ~==....-- I·S·'Ir•l••· n••. llllwtrdty. ·--= EXCELLENT WAGES for and unskilled For hat of joba and BUILDINGS REFERENCES ·~·-­ ::::t-•~ Help Wanted application Call61 6· 383· 2827 bt J ·462 The VIllage of Rutland IS requ1red to collec1 and e~tam - REPLACEMENT SHEEP & lAMI SAL£ ' " ~· •••ttll•l 111, lntlf ..,., ltlt· CAU 992-2214 FOI IIOIIINFOIMAnON ··---.....- ........, BELL CONSTRUCTION General Contractors RACINE, OHIO 11 hiring m your area both aktlled ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES & POLE Public Notice lrlts4t, Ill ....,. :t==:.'":."::: GlftOAL ~ -......,;.....-= T AMIIS •••f lllltl~• ••4 ,, ,,....._ FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPLACEMENT •R EMODEUNG & 1'1--~-· •~"~'""'­ Card of Thanks Tt lilt., ... 41-#_ .. _ NEW HOMES RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS c•Eml, OHIO .,_ U-ttoooo. ... ~ ... -c--·__ _....._ .,_. ::;==.- ,a-=-~""':l. PUBLIC NOTICf COUNTY MEIGS January 31 , 1988 The follow•ngl"'ere recetvedKetth Black / prepared by The Ohio En· Operat1ons Director vtronmental Protectton 16116, 23, 30 1717. 4tc Agency IOEPAI last week Effective dates of final ac t1ons and 111uance dates of proposed act1ons are stated Public Notice F10al ac:tlons may be ep· pealed, 1n writing, wuhin 30 daye of the date of th11 NOTICE OF notice, to The Environmen · APPOINTMENT OF tal Board of Revusw, Rm FIDUCIARY 300, 236 E Town St On June 9 t 987. in the Columbus, OH 43215 No· Me1ga County Probate ttce of any appeal ahall be Coun. Case No 25542. f1led w1th the dtrector within George J Korn, Jr , 302 3 daya Proposed actions Wr1ght Street, Pomeroy. w1ll become final unlen a Oh10 45769, was appo~nted wntten adJudication hearing AdminiStrator of the estate requeat 11 submtned w1th1n of Geor~e J Korn , Sr .. de· 30 days of the i11uanca date: ceMect late of 19 Ann "Streat, or the Director revises Pmeroy, Ohio 45769 / wtthdraws the proposed Roben E Buck. act1on Any person may Probate Judge submtt comment• and / or lena K Neuelroad. Clerk requeat a meeting regarding (6116 23 , 30, 3tc any non· ftnal action w1thm 30 days of the date 1nd1· cated. • Action" as used above does not tnclude rec81pt of a venfied com· Publrc Notrce platnt If sigmftcant pubtic Interest BXIIU, a public ,, NOTICE OF meeting mav be held. As to , APPOINTMENT OF any actton, including receipt 'I FIDUCIARY of verif1ed complamts, any : On J ••ne10, 1987. •n the peraon mav obta•n no11ce of ~ Me1gs County Probate further acteons, and addt· ; Court Case No 25, 607, uonal informetton Unleu • Thelma louise Ruthem , 112 otherwtte provtded in nott• r lmcoln AYenue. M 1ngo ees of particular act1ons. all ~ Juncuon 43938, was ap communications lhall be , po1nted e1utcut n;~~ of the es sent to . Hearing Clerk, tate of Frankie Ahce Mu· OEPA. P 0 Box 1049, maw. deceased, late of Sy Columbus, Oh 43218 Ph racuae. Meigs County. Ohio (61~1 466· 6037 . Conoult ; Roben E Buck ORC Chop 3745 and OAC , Probate Judge Chaps . 3745-47 ond 3746 Lena K Ne~telroad. Clerit 5 for requtremtms : (61 16 23, 30, 3tc Final 111uance of Air Permit to opertte. Scipio Recy cling , Scipio Energy AIIO· Ciltt. Twp Rd . 141 . Scipio Public Notice Townahip, Meigs County, Oh Effec tiv e Date PUBLIC NOTICE 08 / 05 / 87 Apphco11on Pubhc water supplies are No(ot 0853000040 P002. requlftd br State Regula · 16116, 1tc t•oll. Rule 3746 · 8 1· 21 . Oh10 Admimatroltive Code, 3 Announcements to roullnelv mon1tor the m•crobiolog1cal quality of • tht dnnktng water '" their .., (tistribuuon system '" order ~ to ensure thai safe water ia t., being supphed to the ~ contumer ~ - •• MARCUM CONTRACTING ·--·....__ .,._ .............. _ _ '·-·1 ---· . . ....... ......--.. ·. ..,_.., __ ..71--·--·::::::::r.= .. .. ·-- on Gil Ill ID 111011 fo llot~Jir&lM.Ieplt.one 0& ! 011 0011 l'liiii(: Oll(loo I IIOOW Ulu&O&< tuuon •oflll 111011 ouaa ·-"""' =~ QOII C/ au•/u~ d po~• Mvotr ~ .._~ ;:.-:..,"'r"....: ·:.:...~=:-..:: INSIIICTOI: -NT IUHL 6 WEEIS nAmNG AT 1:00 on JUNE 23 P,Paoarm"'III"'.. Of ....... """''"' c,,.,,. , 20h "' ---- - . . -Ohio Light Opera ts ar FrC<'dlander Theatr e on the Collegl' of Wooster campus wrth pe t formancl's nrghr '' through A ug 9 21n 261-!li 17 j'' ',) RATE I ..'..."'...... ..,.. ..."............... .... ....... ........... ----·-.. ..... ..... ...,. "'"" _ ..,_,,_ .. ..... _........ ...,__ ........... ,.. .......... . . ......... ...".... ' ... . _ ....... ...... .. ' .... , .c.... .... ..-............ _... ........ -"... ........ r#u .....···-.... .M ...... · · e.cch•n&et. ........."-• ,...... -....... ,. _. .,. .. .... .... ..... -· A lh .............. C .... .. ...... ,_,.. ;m from noon until 6 p m Monda y through Sundav Prizes will be awarded to the top winners In each class. For add it lanai mlormatlon on diving and other acth Illes con tact Brian Billings at the city building, 675-2360. ridge adjacent to the landfill to he li>Cd ,.~ cover How<•ver, because of th<• time Involved in bringing the dirt down the hill to the landfill. it Is not always posslhle to cover trash accumulation on a dall) basis. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86-tfn - Shi'StoopstoConquer tsa t the Cmclnnatl Pia\ hou se In thl' Park through .lulv '>. '>II- i21 and smoke cigarettes. " They 've been in love for about 2'1, years," Harris said of the two chimpanzees. "They get along real good with each other " Harris sard July 1l Is being considered as a possible wedding date Ohio Stare University In Co lumbus charged the Humane SOciety $42.50 a day to board Sam dur ing the trial that ~nded Saturday The bar owner said he was unhappy with Sam 's living quarters. "It was like Alcatraz." Harns sard Harris said Sam Is like a ml'mber of hi s own family and he sa id the chimp's living condition s next to his tavern will be Improved, and get him a cleaner cage. Vrterlnarlans who examrned Sam sa id he wa s In good health and was not abused. BISSELL BUILDERS PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 n~il Miss Alabama resigns BIRMINGHAM , Ala . 1UPIISeven hours after being crowned 1987 Mi ss Alabama. Julie Hilt resigned so she could "get on with my career and my life." Nora Chapman, the pageant director, gave runner-up Kym William s the Miss Alabama crown Monda y and said )t wa s the first time a state winner resigned before the Miss A mer· lea pageant Williams, a 22 year-old native of Slidell, L a, and graduate of Bl rm lngham·SOu rhern Co llege, will represent Alabama In Sep. tl'mber's Miss America pageant. Hltt, 25 won the crown Saturday night . but sent Chapman a two-page l~tter the next morn· lng, saying although It was h'er dream to be Miss Alabama, " I have thou ght about what Is required of me and I do not feel that I will beabletodevoteayear out of my life to serve as the title holder " Contestants agree to ser ve as Miss Alabama for one year, during which they cannot date without a pageant escort or marry without giving up their crown. "I need to gel on with my career and my life and I feel that the title would cause a year's delay In these plans, " she wrote. Williams said she would have no trouble accepting the title's requirements, but added: "You need to really think about the commllment you have made. It Is tough, but It Is an honor." GEARY'S BODY SHOP ~ Plan diving contest on July Fourrh at Point The Point Pleasant Recreation Department will sponsor a div ing contes t for ar ea youngsters at 9 a.m. on the 4t h of July at Harmon Park Pool. 9 8 13 tfn Chimp's owner says Sam may get married Salon 612 meets at home of Mrs. Marchi The Salon 612 held their June meet lng at the home of Mrs L G Mar chi Le Chapeau. Louise Green, opened the meeting In du e form with La Petit Concierge, Bette Rval. announ cin g t hat all Partners were present. Prayer was given by Grace Pratt . ac t ing L Aumonler for Mrs Marchi. Pledging allegiance ro the flag followed Lc Dem I Pet It C h a p~a u Premier. Beverle Clark, recited ' Flanders Field. ' followed by Le D~ml Petit Chapeau Deuxlem e. Faye Wild er muth, recitin g 'A merica 's Answer" Meet ln g was then convened After all business was concluded. there was a reading by the Partners of the Obligation. retir· Tuesday s through Sunda\ s through Sept 6. " Oklahoma!" on Sundays Juh 5 through Sept 6. Call 513-376 - 435R for resen alions -Ohro Renaissance Festival, adjacent to " Blue Jacket" at Caesar's Ford Park east of Xenia, Saturdays and Sundays through July 19. 513-233-9091 -"Trumpet m the Land" out door drama Tuesdays through Sundays In Schoenbrunh Amphrtheatre In New Philadelphia through Aug 30. "Carousel" plays Julv 15, 22. 29 and Aug 5. 216-339 1132 " Tecumseh!" outdoor drama at Su~arloaf Mountain Amphitheatre near Chlllrco)he, Mondays through Saturday s through Sept. 5. 614 -774-0700 -Actors' Summer Theatre at Schiller Park, in the German Village section of Columbus, features Shakespeare and cla s sic Amencan musicals through Aug 29 614 444 6888 -Magic Waters Theatre fea lures live Broadway Shows and catered picnic suppers. Fridays through Sundays through Sept 6 In Bainbridge 513 365-1388 -Music rn the Atr is m Columbus park s through Sept 16 614 221 -2000 -The Grear l ,akes Theatre Festival at the Ohio Theatrr on Playhouse Square m C'level and runs through June 27 216 2>11 5i90 -· F1om Berlin to Broadway" play s through June 2ll aboard t~ q Showboat Majestic . moored at the Foot of Broadwa\ on Public Landing m downtown Cmclnnat I ;,n 241 6o'J() -'l.lttll' Shop of Horrors' pla vs lhrough .Junl' 2i at Pia\ ers Thl'atrc m Columllus 6H -n4 7 Sentinel- Business Services Public Notrce LEBANON Ohro tUPI I Wedding bells may be r mgrng soon for the 120 pound smokin g and drinking chrmpanzee who rs back with his owner. Tavern owner Ken Harns was allowed to reclaim his chimp Sam after a Warren County jury acqurttcd htm last week of a mi sdemea nor cr uelr ' to animals charge Harns no11 savs Sam will marry a l V,-ye<~ r old prlma reIf the derails can be arranged The tl'ld delkler Also light hauling Cell 61.4· 742 2393 or 614· 742-309t I \VIII babytlt children tny , 0 .. In my home, htve ••Pttienct and rtfertn c:ll, 304·1711 2424 Wanted To Buy Wt Prt cnh tot latt model cleln t~tld o••· Jim Mink Bill Ch~ ·Oidt Inc Q.,, J ohnson 814·446-3872 TOP CASH pold for '13 modo! tnd ntwtr used Clfl Smhh 21 Bvsineu 0 pportunlty Buldi.·Ponttee, 1911 Ettttm Aw. Gtlllpolla Cell 114·441· 2212 ~~~~~~~~~~ �Tuesday, June 16, 1987 Page--:-8- The Daily Sentinel 21 Pomeroy~ Middleport, LAFF-A-DA Y · Bu siness Opportunity \...\ \.J U U L I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . rucommt~ndl that you tlo busineu w it h people you 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise County Applian ce. Inc. Good used · applian ce. ai'Jd TV sets. Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat. 614-446. 16:99, 627 3rd Av11. Gallipoll1. OH Warm Motn ing wood burning s:to\l e, vef'i good cond . • , 50. Call bafore 9;00 p m. 304 -6752188 . Valley Fu,niture, new & used . larg e ler.t;on nf qvality fu rni· ture . 1216 Eastern A\le , Gallipolis ll.now. and NOT to send monev through the mail until you hav' mllmffig ated thD o fferi ng . Saw M ill Frick. 4 block pie unit . M/ mo tor $5,500. Call 614· GOOD USED 4PPLIA~ C ES Wathen, dryeu . re h 1gerator s. ranges . Skaggs Aflplian ces, Upper Ri\ler Rd bestde Stone Crest Mot ~tl 614 - 446 · 73~8 643 2503. 532 -7869 1986 Cn~e trae1or: 01esel with ' loador, 4•4 WO . 5 16,000. Cell 614 643 2503. 532. 7B69. l AYNE 'S FURN ITURE Sda8 end chsirs priced from $395 to 6995 Tabl es 550 and up to 5 125 Hide· a·bP.ds $390 to 1595 Recliner s S225 to $375 . lamps S 28 to s 125 Dinette! S1 09 end up t9 S495 . Wood t11bte w -6 chairs 5285 t o S79S . Drr sk S1 00 vp to S375 . Hutc hes 6400 and uJ) Bunk beds complete w -mattresses 9295 end up to $395. Baby beds $1 10 . Mauresses or bo;oo: sprrngs Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Naw 4BA 2 bat h, Cl11r k Or 952.000 Newlv remodled Hs. 2BA , $22,000 in Addison Call 446 BB98 "I kicked in ten bucks to buy Marcia Holden a wedding present. I am not about to • k ill • t 0 b uy her a d•1VOrCe.I" k1C ''For Saht or lease" 4 BA . 2 hat h. fu ll basement , wi1 h aboveground pool & XL deck on 1 / 2 ;u: ru ocron fr om Addavllle gradf! school. Financing avail&· hie w1th small down pAyment P t1 C8d lhOU!!Andl below ap· pr&1sed ll&lull Call Beu ~ 919· 791 2152 Comple1alv remodeled house. 7 rooms, 2 baths 30 acr e• wound 10 acres good bottom. Call6 14-379-2760 . LoOJelv new 3 DR home built this spling, 2 car garage, nice area. Clav & ci ty schools. 6 milo• urom G11llipo lis Will consider mobilll ho me 01 trad o-ln . $47.500 Cal 614 -446 -8038 3 bdr , 1 llCHl Harrisonvrllltara11 . 916.500 Cnll614 74 2 -3168. Housll & hu rlding o n 38 acras6 111 mr Sout h of Rio Grand e on 3 25 Call614 -379- 2263 . 3 BR, remodolod: kltchen S. bath Orchard & grape harbor. Bsrn, with lot or 30 acre1 7 m i. hom town. Mako o Her. Call 6 14-J79 -26D2 N1cu 3 BR house. carput. llar port, leru;;ed vard. co unty water. l~ca t ed 4 mi. N. of G11llipohs. E11syh 11cceu to shopping IHAIS. Price 833,000 . Neg otiable. Call 614 379 -24 41 Anytime. J 34 Business Buildings Co mm~11 cral bu ildings tor Ieese. Downtown Pt. Pleaunt. Stores. o ff i ce~ . A·One Reel Estate. Carol Yeager, Brokur. Call 304675· 5104. 7 47 lnddv sh 1al s torage 1 2 fo ot over h n d door . 3 phases of Hlectri c. 18~48 steel building 6,4 · 446 - 2362 F or ap pointm11nt . Garag& building lor ren t. Ideal fnr mechan ic, c lean up shop Ca ll614-245-5060 . 35 Lots & Acreage On a lot on At. 2 near Goodvear Plant zoned for house only. $ 1 0.000 firm Also 100:~~100 t rallef or house titnon farm lane $ 8,000 firm . 304· 576-2026. 2 level lots. 6 miles fr o m town . 304-675-6689 . GO\Iernment Homes from 8 1 . ju repeir) , Delinquent ta;oo: JH Operty. AopoueuiQns. Cn ll B05· 687· 6000 E~t . GH -9806 to r current repo li st. 3 acr8s, long Hollow Ro ad, S8,500 00, half mile o H Rou te Ho1JS11 fo r ule '" country Aut iB11d IHOII . 1 acre, 2 bedroom , 1 ball'\ C11ll 6 14 -992 -3550. 3 bed roo m home on J 35 acres2 ou t buildh1gs 11nd cella r. Ownor w!ll rno riiJHIJD. Call 61 4-742 3149 Altm 5 II m . 6 roo m hmr so nnd ba1ti. 1 111 aero. $25.000 614 992 -7453 3 bodroom brick homo. 2 bath, basemont, on 6. 76 acros Free ga!l . Co li Hobstoltnr Re11lly 614 -742 3092 . nnnch styl e Apl)tOir.. 2 acn1 . 3 bedroo m, 211, bath. large kit · chen , dr&h wuher . dispoul , 11\linn room wrt h fireplace. !amity room , dinin g room , utility room. wat m rto fl enor, 2 car gorltg e. 18~ 38 in ground pool with hoatm , alto dot alc hed build ing I'IJJpro,~~ , 28ll34 . Choice locatio n. Call Oov 614-742 -22 11 or 61 4 378-6426 night. Two homos on Rt. 33 adjAcen ttn Hattlord Co mmunity Bldg , 3 hodrooms. 2 hAtht. di ningtoom. lnmily too m. eat in ki tchen nnd 3 lied roo nrs . 2'11 bn th s , dining room , family 100m, aRt In ~~t c tr on . g&rD!IO Low down Pfl¥11Hmt , rnttllest free loan to QU!Ih f1 ort buyer l01 ram~tlndo r ol 1 987, uwrulr llrum cud 304· 882 2095 32 Mobile Homes for Sa l e NEW 1\NO IJSEO MOBILE HOM ES KESSH ·s QUALI TY MOBilE HOME SAlES. 4 Ml 36 WEST. GAlliPOliS . fH PHONE 614 446 7274 1971 Shull 12'-66 wi th &-· p11nd o hkfl 0110r payrnenu C11ll 614 256- 1456 or 614 -266- 6046 19"74. 1•h 70 Grnr1dv rll o. 3 BR tmnl ulec 1 11 baths, rwew cArp Ill. vmy ~ tenn $8950 Cnll 614 448 0175 Fm S~tle 1974 12 11 60 Holly Park TrAitor 2 bedr oom, tOtlll nlec tri c In a~ cellent condr t1 on Ph onu 614 9 49 · 2759 Mo brl horne 12 ~ 50, 2 bodr oom, turn1 shod, SO ~ 200 101 PRIM E LO AT IO N. Middlo· port Cl! ll614 992 3636 1982 Ma nsron On bAIIlrtrf1 1l rrvm h ont lot rn Mrdfii Apon Toutl electr ic. AC 2 la rge hfuhoom s. and mnny o~tllr ' ! Call6 14 -992 3 348 12~65 M0b1lfl homo Almost co mp le tely remodeled In cludes underpinning , bloc k, l ront porch, oloc. pole S5000 Call 61 4-667-6758. 1982 Holly P111k, 14 J~70 . 3 bedrooms, ell ele~ . AC . unrlnr penned, must soli. $14 .500 00 or best otte r. 3 04 -773-9 155 ~tfHtr 5 :00PM, 121160 mobile home. fiii;C co nd , rnuu tell!l PhOM 304 · 675 72713 01 675 · 6854. 33 27 acr111land Mason , city wat er and SIIWIIf, 304-773-6569. ~ . 304 · 676 ·~ 847 . Renta ls 41 Farms for Sale 8 !ICres on Tribble Rd . oH Rt . ~2 . Plus t~ore buildin g, w11r11house. 3 BR house. harn, cellar, plus 2 ottler bui ldings. All black top road . Cell 304-458· 1818 . CtH athtr 6PM. 53 Ac re Farm with 8 room ho u... lg. stlop. ber ll. Mldlt S30 's , Call 614 ·256 -1616 No Su nd~tV Ca lls . 20 acre farm Hann11n Tra ce Road. Glenwood , W. Vt. ror mo re Information call304 -71351 18 or 773· 5, 86 afttf 6 :00. Apartment for R&nt Furnistled apartment , S225 utilit ies paid 1 bdr. 920 Fourth. Galhpo lis . Call 446 -441 6 after Bpm, Furnrshed apartment . S225 . vt1lit• es paid. 1 bdr. 939 Second. Gallipolis Call 446... 4416 a he r 8pm. 2 BR apartment for rnnt in Crown City Call 1514 -2566495 . Ap artmen ts fD r th& Elderly . Frenchtown Apartments., 727 Fourth Ave Opening soon 2 4 u nita d esig ned tor Senior Crti· zensj62 & older) S. handicapped parsons. Rent inclvding adjust· ment for wate r, s ew age & elect ric 11 based on tenants mco me. Equal housing oppor· tunity . Applicattons m11y bo picked up at Spr ing V11lley Plaza. Call 446 -4639. All elact ric heat pumps . Rio Grande, New 2 BR Apt. Sto\le, refr igerator & water lurn lth&d . &225. p&r month, No pert. Deposit. Call 614 -446- 8038. Furn 'ed Effrciencv Apartm ent : J rm1. & btth, carpet throughout. pr ivate & quiet . S ingle w orking penon on ly. Call 614 -446 - Houses for Rent Nlcel¥ turni t hed s m all tloute. Adulu on ly , R11 feran ces re · quirad . Off street parking . Ph. 614-446·0338. 4607. 446· ~602 . Ap artmen t hn Ren t · 3 roomt . $126 / mo Adults . Call 304675 -5104 . O f 675-773 8 . Efficiency . all uti lit res paid. 1 BR apt . pa rll¥ furn'ed Ne.11t to Rro Gr~tnd e Col lege. Ca ll 6 14 -446 · 8883 or 446· 13 23. Houu 2 BR , with stove lr r11fr ig. l ocat11d 68 Mill Creek. t1 60 per mo ., 875 Dep. Cell &H -448 3870 or 446 -1340 Gracious living 1 end 2 bed· roo m apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· men ts in Mid dl eport . From S216. inc lud in g utilities . Citll 614·992· 7787 . EOH . Two bd r. u nfurnis hed howte Workahop, gar11ye. Married co uple~ . Wlll eccept 2 cllildr11n. Ref. 11nd dep. C11ll 446 -9888 . 1 bttdroom apt . in Pomorov. To tal e lectric. Rent $150 pAr month, plus depotit. 6 14 -992 6216. House. 28R . with stove & retrig . loceterl 58 Mill C re11k . $160 per mo . $76 d11p. C11 11 614-•46· 3870 or 614 -448 -1340. 1 bedroom apt. in Middloport House , 3 BR 't , located 661 Fnunh A\le. 81 86 mo. $76 dep . Coli 614-446·38 70 or 614 · 446-1340 . 928 First A \18. 6 room hou111. Cllll 614 -446 -3946 after 4pm. '-'"furnit hed houlll , 3 bdr. Rod· nev VIllage II , S276. Cell 446 441 6 alt er 8pm . J bedroo m 11nd tunh in heart on Meson. W. V11 . Lllr{le tront porch . 811 10 outbu ild ing, st ove and refrig erator turnished Call 304 -882 -2498 or 614· 992 · 7362 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent S150 month plus utilit ies 1514 9 92-5545 or 6 14 -949-2216 3 and4 room fu rnished ap1s . C11ll 614-99 2 -5 4 3 4 or 304 -882 · 2566 FurnlshiMI , in Pom eroy, 11 11 utrtl · Ilea paid. 8226 per month C11ll 614·9•9 · 2526 . APARTM ENT S . mobile homes. houses . Pt . Ple1s11nt and Gollipo· Us. 61 4 ·446 -8221 . 1 bedroom g round fl oor , priva1o ent rance. recently remodel ed Everything tu rn , lo c. outtkirt s Henderson S260. month . 304 - 676·6730. 2 bodronm t urnislld 11pt , rei and dllfiOsit. New Ha\len. W. Va , 304 -882· 3267 Of 304 · 773 • 5024. 45 28Ft AC. cnb le. Hud accepted Rivervrew In Kanauga . Fost ers Mobiln Hom(l Park Ph. 614 · 446 -1602. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Crown Ci ty. Ph 614 -256-66 20 Fvtn . 2 BR - Upp er Rt 7 UOO mo . Alao. 2 BR apt .· Choshl1e $200/ mo. Ce ll 614 - 246·68 18. 1981 , 12~60 Mobrlo Homlt 2 UR . to tal JtlfiC , rlew c ~trpet htrA nrGtl S695[) CRII 6, 4 -446 0 t 76 S350. 4 dr11wer chest S69 Gun COblnets 6 gun . G .. " ' Roo ms tor ren t, day . wee~ month Ga ttra Hot el. Call 614 · 446 -971 5. Rent n low as S 120 month FUfnrshed room $1 1 5 Ut ili ti1u peid. Share bnth Single mala 919 Second Ga lli poll~ Can 446 -441 6 attet 7pl'n 47 Spac e for Re nt 3 bodroom mobile home. large yard. 314 Third St. Kaneuga . Call614 -446 -7 473 . 1 Ox 50 2 bedrooms No pet1 . CAII6 14 -949 ·2 424. Two 2 bedroo m mobrle ho mes, furni s hed, vard witllch11in link fen ce, t76 .00 d11po1it , phontr 304 -676-6512 ah11r 5 ·00 pm. 3 br tr11 iler. Plvmale Ad Gall ipolis FeHy . 304-675· 3693 . 2 b8droom, air co nd . wtstl er· dryer, 8180.00 plut utlUties, Gallipolit Fetry, one block from po~t off ice. ro f, 304 -676-4874. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 blldroom apanm&ntt for rent . 8nic rent fo r 1 bdr., $183 00; 2 bdr .• *219.00 . Alto requ ired a 6200.00 securltv doposl t CO NTACT: Ja cltton Esurt 111 Dept. Ph u.e -3997 Equal Houtlng Opportunity. Fur nithtd & unfurnlthed apta .. 8160.00 1nd up. tlfmencn Ph. 304 -675 ·773 8 or 304-871· 5 104 A· 1 Rill Estat•. Off ice Spa ce lor Rent. E:~~cellent fe r Anorney s. Accountant , etc. Close to Cour t Houso Call Wlteman Real E1tate Agency 614 -446 -3644 CO UNTRY MO BI LE Home Park. Rou te 33 , North ot Pomeroy Ren tal trail&rs. Ca ll 6 14 -992· 74 79 . Space tor sm'all tr11 il11rA All ho(]k-ups . Cable. Also e tliciii'IJ'Icy rooms. air and ca blo. MASon, W.V11 . Call304 -773-6651 FAMilY PFIIDE MOBILE HOME PARK . AI . 2 !Outtl , Gallipollt Ferry. WV Now rent ing lots lor 165.00 per mont h. Call 304· 675-3073 afte, 5 :00PM . S65.00 per month. Trailer lOti 149 304-523·1 Cllf before noon or aher 9 :00 PM . m~ ~~~ .~:.~~·:~5.' ~~~.; se lection Qf bedroom suites, metal cab; ""'· he•dbo"'d ' 1 8R Apanment. 740 Second Ava. t186 pey month. Depoeh required , C1H 814· 441· 4222 btrt~ee n 9 Sr 5. Upstl ifl unfurnished ap.-tmwrt, Utilltita paid. C•rpet.d. nochild· rtrr or pets. Cal\114-448· 1837 Furn lstled apt . nut door to Library . Ont profeukmtl Aduh onty . Ptrking . Ph. 448 -0338. O•rav• apt . 3 rooma • Nth. Furnlah.d, Including welh..-. dryer 6 air • Clt.n. No peta. Aduhl on~ . Ret. • dep requirld. s3o cash wrth approved credit . 3 Mii Oll out Bulaville Rd . Opon 9am 10 5pm Mon. thru Sat Ph 614 -4460322 CARPET Carpet remnants S6 .00 a yard an d up Mollohan Furnrtu re, Upper fliver fld .. Ph 614 -446, 7444, Open trll 7PM on Weak Days. Dining room set· like n6w . heav y Be11chwood, oak fin 1sh tabl e. 6 ch ain . $375 lirm. Call 614 446 -9229 . PARSON 'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. livin g roo m s.uit as. 9399 96 · Nnw Irving room su!tos from $179 95 1o 9700 : ChBst nf , drawers, 4 drawer , 848 , 5 draw er, S59 95; End t ables fr om S69 95 sat . Used Fu rniture· bedroom Illites , full aized beds. twm beds and rockers Reclinets h om S99 95 ~~<n d up THE WORKIN G MAN ' S FRIEND Good used Color TV 's For salu or trad e Cell 61 4 -446 1149 10.000 BTU Ah Cnndirionerlikv new . Ca ll 614-446 0111 Wrndow air co ndi tinner-2 G.OOD BTU . with anergy _.aver Good Cond $400 Ca ll 614 -446 0941 at1 er 4 30 . Heavv black wrou~ht rron rou nd tnblo with black mag nolr le gl 11ss 1op. a nd 4 chairs . .S175 61 4992 · 2961 . 54 Misc . Merchandise mens ring · 1.2ct.· cl11 rity & qua l it~ Ap pralted a t S4800 will selt lor S2500 Call 614 -446 -6003 9· 5, or 614 · 24 5-9145 after 6nm.' E~cellen t Womens clothin g. large si1os & baby bed. Call 614 -266 93 33 . Refrlyenttor· $60 19 " Zenith color TV - S50 Both good condition. Tool bo.11 for truc k Call614-256 -1982 45 calib er Oh io 175th Com momorat!ve pist ol. Pn co re· duccd. Cn ll614 -446 ·9476 aft er 5 weekdays EstAte Diamonds . Men s 5'h cara t tnt 11l woig ht-co ntoin 5 3 ttones 1n plat inum mounting. 2 men! 1 carat diamond clu stm rings in gold mou n ti ng . Cn ll 614-286 ·4163 or 286 11 87 C11talylic Converter s. on lv $89 .95 . Most modeiA . lnstnllatron 111 .. (] aVAilable. Mufiler MRn. 9 S1in1pson Ave, Athens , Oh10 1 -800 -1343 -3767 7 1'1 acre cAmpgrounds lor sale 2 1 fvll hook -ups , loH> tt1nt ca mping , 2 apartm ents to rtml ou t large frontagjl on Ohio Rrver. large lock House. R'n ~ rno , Oh ro C~tll614 - 949 - 25 26 BHautiful coppor color ed brrd cagu. 530. Com plAte Girl S cou t uniform . Aile 6, includrng h/1!\d· book, 930 Medium si1ed natu· ralgasheat lnguove. 650 197G GMC tru ck. 350 auto .. motor end !rentmission good. body needs work S460 or trAd e lor car CRII 614· 992 ·7554 , Unlimited free Kodltlr. Film, !)Ius hundredt do ii Art tree gifts. Toll tree 1 · 800 · 433 · 6312 12 4 hours! Admiral air conditioner. 14.000 BTU . S150. 614 -992- 3100 E11 c111tent stov e and we! her 950 each C11ll 614-992 -7658 T(]nv ' s Gun Re pairs, hot reblue· ing Open 9:00 AM to 7 :00PM . CAII304 -675-4631 . Galltpolis. Otlio Ca ll 614-448 2783. 098'6 WltbQ'" 111 " 1 ..,0jv., 1rw: Read¥ mix co ncrete and all concrete su pplies. Ca ll us Valley Brook C8ment and Supplies, 304 -773 · 5234 . 61 Farm Equipment 1 71 801 Ford Tnctor-Runa good· 12850. late model Ford mowIng mac hine· 8650. J 0 bellt'· 8650. Grinder, miur 8695. Call 614 · 286 - 66~2 . Pets for Sale Groo"' and Supply Stlop -Pet Grooming All breeds . All styles Julio Webb Ph. 614-446· 023 1 DrltgO nwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himeleyltn, Penian and Si11mese kitten s . AKC Chow puppies. New kittens: Siamese end Himalayans . Call 6,~ · 446 3844 al1er 7PM . Buy one any tize chain saw chain and get second chain half price. Henderson. W. Ya . 304-876· 7421 . New Holland 7' haybin11, Gehl 95 grinder -mixer, t,lew Holl11nd 717 forage han~ester Exc. cond. 304-273-4215 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell c:orn or •• corn. Call torlatestquotes River Ci1y Farm Supplv. 1!114 -446- 1vestoc 8546. AKC Reg ' ed 8o~e r pvpptes: 3 wks. old Deposit w1l l hold. Ca ll 614 -446 -1413. 2663. 77 Mab. Convertible, 2609 Jefferson Ava. S8!10. 304-675- 6664. 1968 Cllm~to 350 auto 304- '81 Dodge Omnay Mlstf, ' 76 Ford Pinto, Chevette. Rea•· on1blt trlnsportation. 304· ·eo 676·1262. . 1979 T-Bird Heritage, fully ~uipped• . Ziebarted inside 11nd Outside. 82,000.00. 304-676· 1360. Dumc Boars. Bred just like the bo11rs we tested at the Ohio Testation that geined ov&r 2 6 lbs. per dav . Rogtf Bentley, Sabine, OH . 613· 58,· 2398. Aeg'ed Quarter Horse Sorrell: white markings. Born 7 / 3/ 86 . Good confirmation, Aunt waa World Haltlf Cflampion . Call 614 · 286·65~2 . 4 year old Morgan gelding. with saddle 8r bridle. S360. Call 61 4 ·388-8589. Registere d min1atu re Schnauze r Black & sil\ler, male, 5 months. 9100. Ca ll 61 4 -4469419 af1 er 5 PM , Pony, 7 vr mare: Excellent with childre", plu11 new saddle Call 614-388-8711 . A .K C Aottweilor puppiot. We 64 Hay & Grain Mind Hav -never wet- m the bArn $1 .25 / bate. Call 614· 388·9703 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1986 Blazer, low mileage, loaded. Sh11rp. Call 814-446828& b11fora 3 After 3 & weekends. calt614 -446-8127 O'ual e11hau1t kilt. S99 .95 in· .,- .' .." 367·0289 . 1974 El Camrno truck, good cond, $1 ,800.00. 304· 882· 79 Motors Homes & Campers ,....... . -----------------!'l,·1 , 614 ·446-0008. • • 1973 Vellowatone Camper, 21 ' : 83600. Call 446-3541 . 1970 23ft. Winnobago. londad Ca\1614-986 -3857. B1 ALLEY OOP Home Improvements TAKE HOLD OF THI'<T TIONTACLE, AL! SHE'S GOING TO HElP US~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un co nditional litetime gu11ran- , tee . Local reteren ces furn is he4 Free estimate&. Call co ll ect" • , -614-237-0488. day or night. ' " Roger s Bas e"m en t .,~ Waterproofing . " '• ,t . 614-388·8769 Oats and A If ella Hav · round 11nd !quare b1les - Morgan'• Wood· lawn Farm, Pliny, Rt. 35. 304· 676· 1286 evening 1985 Honda 250 Rebel . Good condition. low mrleage. Call Fetty Tree Tr imming , s tump remaval. Call 3 04-675 -13 31. Fruit & Vegetables Strawberries: P1ck your own 8nng contain era Claude Win ter s. Rro Grande. Ohio. Call 614 -245 -5121 ' Ouality Fruits and Vegetables retail and whoiAsa lo. B. & S Pr oduce across trnm Pina Hut. Gall ipolis. Ohlo 65 Seed & Fertilizer Want to leBSa 500 to 600 lbs tobacco baae, 304-676 -3466 . ' Tran spurl at on 1 614· 446· 8305 . 1983 Yamaha Y280. dirt bike. Two 1978 Moped• , 350 & 1660 mil111 . Snare drum for b&nd. 960. Grttlll shape. Call 614· 446 -9379 ' 82 460 N ighlhewk 6 . 000 miles. looks & runs good. t1 .000. Ca\161•·446·4095. 1978 KE -1 00 KIIWUIItHow mileage. Exe Cond. $375 . CaU 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 35 West , Ja ckson. Ohio. 614-286 -6451. Man ey Ferguson. New Hollan d, Bush Hog Salas & Service. Over 40 used trac tors to cho os11 fr om 8r co mplote lin e of new 8r U!ed equipment . largest .seloct ion in S .E Ohio. 273 New Holland .sq. B&ler $ 1500. Ford 3pt . Rake 8325. Shaver Post Driver S700. 7ft. locutt posts 5 1.36 each Ph. 614-388 -9832 . MF 65 Tractor w~th baler 6 mowing m•chlne, S2600. Ford trector with tlnlt hed mower. S2JOO. Ca\1614·286·6522 . Utility bldg: 27'~3 6 'rr:9' · 13 'rr:8 ' track door & 3' walk door. $4444 erected Iron Horse Bldgs. 614 -332 -9745 . 35 MF Dl11tel tractor with new 6 ft. finished mower $3795. Post 27• G 81 hole digger • o . radar ide $ 175, Lal\dscap e box $296. Call ~==========J~6:1:4::·2:8:6:·6:6:2:2;;.::;::;::;::;~ 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Ctlrvsler fifth Avenue, good condition . Call 6H-446- 0008. 1978 Ford 2 TD-2. Ph. 1!114· 446·6332. 1982 Ford PU Truck. Shlfp. $3695 , 1976 Chavy Custom Van .. 11195 . Call 614-281· 6522. 1986 Chevette. 7,000 mi. Tekt over payments. Call 614·4·U· 4841 . 1982 Plymouttt Chtmp. •7.000 miles. Dual thittet", 4 spd., 2 dr. Call 614-379-2726. 1 97' Dodge Omni. Front wheel drive . PS . PB. 4dr. AC. High miles. 1100. C•ll 514-441 · 4031 . 8949 . 9·6pm. 614 ·446-3294 aher 7pm. Ford Etcort, 4 ~· · AM -FM to... t2799. 1 84 ChwyCh..,lt1e, AM· FM t2799. John' I IUto., Auto 51111, Bu~ eville Rd. Gallipolis. horn. Celll14 · 246· &223. 1984 Honda CR 10 dirt bike. 0321 . Col1114·367·0440. 1981 Detaun 200 SX, uc.Went condition. Calll14-317·0&41 . 1982 ¥•zd• 121. lu~niry mod.t. 4 dr ., uctllent condition. t4200. C.JI614·441·1167. Merc handise 1984 Chetr~ette, 42,000 ....._ Auto., air. 2 dr. t2,200. 1183 ChwrMte. 4 dr.1 37,000 mi. 51 Household Goods 1970 Honda XR 260. Good cond .. 1981 Honda CM 400, good cond, Cell614-246-1924. 2 Hond11 4- wheelers. 1984 TAX 200, 1985 TAX 1215. 12000 tor both. Call 614-992 -6641 titer 6 :30p.m. Anytim& wtrekends 1979 Harley ·o· Ct•sslc . . tour packeoe. 9,200 miles. clean, 04.600.00. 080. 304· 676 · 6917. 1988 Hondt SX200, • wheeler. axe cond, *1 ,600.00. 292, Spruca Ava., 304·875· 1905 . • 79 CB 760 K Hondt, el!lc. cond. 304·&76·2998. 1181 Honda 250 RXl SWAIN 114· 371·2A2. 1973 p;mo Wooon. o1so. 1111 e N£w. pc:. wOOd group- U99. ll<.rlnt room auittl· t199 -t599 . Bunk btda with bedding- t199 . full 1i11 mtttr. . llr foundatton •tart tnsr · t99 . Rt c:ll n•ra ' FcxJJD A GJJf WOO MEETS • • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 676· 2903. Plumbing So Heating B2 ~-----------------, YOU CAN'rGO TO THE icE CRE'JVA 6TCRE ... A!<EYOU RJR6ETTINETOUR D IET? WANNA GP TO THE ICECR&Vv\ STORE WITH ME, CI N DY<f r wt::NDER WHEN IT BEGAMEQLJR DIET. CARTER ·s PlUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 6,4 -446 -3888 or 614· 446 ·4477 B4 Electrical & Refrigeration BARNEY R11sidant lal or comm~~tcial wir· lng . New servic11 or repeira. llc&nsed electrician. Estimate frN. Ridenour E!11ctr ical. 304- VO'RE 675· 1786. B5 ,i. ,. ,. COOKIN' SUPPER? General Hauling: . VEP-- 1\N' YO'RE JUST tN TIME TO 1\ST TH' BLESSIN; PARSON I;LL NEED YORE BEST SHoT ON THIS·UN oH•. 304·875-2988. 9,30 to 7,00. J • J Water Service. Sw1mm rng pool1. cis terns, wells. Ph. 614 - ' 246·9286 . 1980 K1waukl 750 LTD , 10,000 mil•. fully drnsld, HkC cond, 81 , 100 .00. 30•· 468· 1081. "78, KZUO. 4 cyl. 0600.00. Coli 304 · 876 -7810 or 114· 246 · 15801 after 5:00 pm. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 21ft: SltiffCfaft, tleeps4-6 , 120 H.P. Mercurv 1·0 motor. Nttda refurbW!ing • repain1ing . Will ..fl or trllde for INN1oek. Ph. 441· 7026. Off liD T111 Pr..ldency and 1111 ••eel- wnh Trtiflf. 2-new tirtta. tint condidon. S•eat 17 Vine St . Dodge Cott WlfiOn. tHO. C.l 11ft. Clleutron.IIHPMiircury. ho. Cond. 37e-222t. n .ooo. eon 114- Man. I lilac pJcn Aw., A - . •TIIIP"'t,..h.. Very IOCNI condlt6on. Coll14·241-l311 . PERFECT... Will do wat er haulin{l tor we lls . '• pools. etc . Reasonable rates . ~ • 1000 gallon. 814· 742-2234 . •o __;. ~~===:. -"J · ·· -==B7 Uphol.stery .• • A- & M Custom Cou chA! and Reuphotttery, St. At. 7 , Crown- l 1 City, Oh. 814-251-1470, E\lrr 814-4.c6-3.t38. Open daily 9 to 4 :30. Sat. 9 :30 t0 , :30. Old &.. "".• new Uphostet'ed. Santa '• Upholtterv Shop· Furnl· ture. til slits. boat seats. etc Call 614· 256· 6270. Rocklick Rotld. Crown City. Conotltutiol1 Examine lhe structure of government; hear debate on need for change. 01 Montyllnt Current reports on world e<:onomlca and flnanclal news wtth Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 191Honey.....,.._ t t :30 CD ~ Tonight Show 1J1 Spot1aConter (L) (J) WKAP In Clnclmatl Ill ()) Nlghtllne 1;1 pacl<ed oportt hlghtlghta with Nick Chartea and Jim Huber. (0:30) . 'T.J. Hook8f' CBS Lite Nlgl1t Hool<er needl Stacy's help to ca1ch a psychopathic killer. (R) 191 Trapper John MD Second Sight eriJLell11how 12:00 (l) Bums and Allan IJI lportll.oolc (R) (J) lflgl*"ot n 2"919. ------------------, 0 four ,.·' •' ,,,,• ,, Mowrey ' • Upholltlfing t«ving 1,' d tri county aret Z2 , • .,,. The best in furniture uphottt•tng. Call 11 304 - 175 - 4114 tor free ~~ ellim .. n . ..... - ~ leffers of th• o<rambled word> be· form four 5lmple words. Rearrange IQ I HUNQEC III1 LOXET I I ......... 1 1--,.-,1 ; PEANUTS NEATNESS COUNT FOR AN'<THIN6 Alft/MORE ?! Men llill Jl.ople 91 Magnum, P.l. 1 f I I r.-r-2 .~ _,G;I'. ;W.I;.:A.:I.,T:. I'.~4~ :! ,.... • . . . . V E DT R I I An overweigh! friend look up horseback riding hoping 10 shed a lew pounds. He described It as ex8rclse for he and the horse; he rode and the horse lilted lhe - . IG) ~--,~-:;5-'il-"'-,1;-,.l..::...r.l,rl Complete I he chuckle quoled ~y frl1ing in the missing word1 ,__._ _,__...__.,__,__.. you deve lop from step No. 3 b elow, . . 8 . . . " PRINT NUMB!R!D L!ITERS IN TH!S! SQUAI!S C) u~~~~e~N~~~e LETTERS I' 1 ' I' ,, .,. IIII III YESTERDAY'S.SCIAM-IITS ANSWERS Mature - Harem - Known - Ending - GET WARM Granny complained about seeing a mouse In her kttchen. She always k'l!t her house al 60 degrees so 1deduced lhat lhe mQUse hadn't come lnlo lha house to GET WARM. BRIDGE NORTH 1·11·'? • Q J 10 6 4 2 James Jacoby "K • K 73 +643 A good plan, as far as it went EAST WEST +3 "J•to o +A 'Q86i3 10 9 7 4 2 B .J6542 +K 10 9 By James Jacoby +AQ I SOUTH Students of chess know that a gam· +K9875 bit involves the sacrifice of a piece to "A gain a positional advantage. Bridge · .AQ has Its gambits also, bul you must be +J8752 on the lookout for them. Today's deVulnerable: East-West clarer fell into the common trar, of Dealer: South hasty play. He won I he opanlng ead and right away led a trump. Of course Weot North Eut Sou1b his hope was that the defender winning the spade ace would lead a dla· Pass Pass Pass mond to his ace. He would then cash Paas his queen of diamonds, get to dummy with another trump, cash the diamond Opaning lead: ' J king and play a club. II either defender had a singleton club honor, or A·K, A· Q or K-Q doubleton, then the defenders would bil stymied, unable to cash If1 1 hi 8 th· d dl d 1k out three club tricks and forced either r c ng " amon tr c · Let him play ace of diamonds, queen of di· to give a sluff and a rulf or to overtake amonds overtaking with dummy'a a dub honor and make declarer's jack king, and ruff the lhird diamond, No" a winner. That wasn't bad thinking, as he can play a trump. The favorable far as It went. Unfortunately East won club position, described above, en· the trump ace, Immediately played A· abies him to make the contract Qof clubs and then got off lead with a · diamond. A new book by James Jacoby and his Declarer ~an do better than playing father, the late Oswald Jacoby, Is now lor a defens1ve error. II the spade ace available at bookstores. It Is '"Jacoby Is alone, he has a reasonable chance, on Card Games," published by Phartll but he must employ the gambit ol sac- Books. • ,. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Dowager's title 6 Bistro 10 Out of the way 11 Forward 13 Mortise fitter 14 Scow 411 Cautious DOWN 1 School subj. 2 On the ocean 3 Australian wild dog 4 Foofaraw II Quote 6 TV system 7 Wing (Lat.) Yeeterday'• Aitawer 8 O.verseer 9 Make an 24 Enchant 31 Spoke 16 Scary lady 16 Sesame .18 Generation 19 Offer a impression thought 12 In proper and on hate 32 Ranal adjustment 26 Italian 36 Czech river 21 Spoil 22 In working 17 Squid fluid seaport 37 Ethereal 20 Couple 27 Generous 39 Tokyo's order 23 Wash 23 Venetian 29 Applause old name beach reaction 41 Pub drink 24 Varnish ingredient 27 Like same paper 28 Swedish wine measure 29Command 30 Tennes· seean (sl.) 31 Automaton 33 Doctrine follower (suff.) 25 Love or on 34 Fear 35 Inlet (Sp.) 38 Temptress 40 Pay increment 42 John Wayne film 43 Modify 44 Midday DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work II: 61t6 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW aml!ll 8portl Tonlght Action Watterson 's Water Hau ling , reuonable rttes . immtrdiate 2.000 gallon deliVBry, cist erns. pools, Willi, etc. call 304-576- # liSJ Lorry King Llval In depth ·in1arvlewl wilh 1op · newsmakers end celebrities. 10:00 (I) D (I) Spenoer. For Hire Hawk protoc1s a director who Is married to Hawk's one 11me love. (R) 1;1 (!) The Preoldency and the Con1tltutlon Examine lhe structure ol government; hear debate on need for change. liD Ntwo I!]) Evening New1 A wrap up ol today·s news and 8 look aheacl to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) 10:05.(1) MOVIE: Ono Million Vaaro B.C. iNA) (t :40) 10:30 CD Celebrity Chlft · liD Moneymaktrs ®News 11:00 CD Hordcaotle and McCormick • CD (I) Dill eo 01 e • Formerly Ken ' t now J otln's Watllf S e n~ica. Jotln Watt erson. Jr . Owner 1,000 Of 2 .000 gal tllf\ltCe. 304-576-22•8. am NIWI (!)Sign Dillard Warer Ser\lice: Po(]ls, Cisterns . Welts. D11tiv~y Anyt lmll. Call 614-.t46-74 04· Nn Sunday call t . ' am am I Stalrks Tree and lawn .S ervice. lawn care. lands cltptng, stu mil' . • remo'lal , 304- 576 -28 4 2 or · 7:05 I]) Sonford and Son 7:30 111 ~ (I) Newlywed Game IJI Fishing M~rk Soslns Saltwater Journal Dill Judge Wheal of Fortune I;! 11J Croooftre (0:30) Ill I!]) 1111 Jeopanfyll;l llJI Soap 7:35 (l) Major Llegue Besoball 8:00 CD D1ktari Ill CD 1111 Matlock Matlock delends a young nurse sccused ot murdering a rich patient. (R) IJI Karat• (TJ (J) Ill (I) Who'o tho Bon? Tony and Angela have sep6rate dates, but they 1hlnk of each ot11er. (R) 1;1 (!) liD Nova Examine the new knowledge scientists have gained trom the Voyager 11. 1;1 Ill I!]) The Wizard Simon and Alex confront Simon 's arch toe in Ho119 Kong. (Rapeet) I!J) Prtmanewo Wrap ups ot the day's woricl news and In dep1h tea1ure reports . (1 :00) IBI MOVIE: Bllll1g Thtlt (PG) (2:10) Ill iii Benny Hill 8:30 (J) Ill (I) Growing Polns Jason 1r,.s to put some magic Into Carol 's dejected lite. (R) Q Ill iii Major League Baoebell 9:00 CD 700 Club (11 1111 MOVIE: 'Crimt of Innocence' Tuuday Nlghl 11 the Movtu IJI Top Flank lloalng (J) D (I) Moonlighting Leprechaun asks David and Maddie tor protection. (R) 1;1 (!) Frontline What has happaned to the black church e6 t11e black middle class grows 7 Ill i1J NBA Baoketbali ·liD Frondlnt Frontline examines 1ht na1ion Israel 20 ~ars a~er t11e Six Day Wer. e ! e370. 114· 379·2213. Ofllo. 1·100·843-3717. 1Ht. DA1100 Sf.RVICt. JUST ; ' 88 Hand• 200X . 3 wtleelet", new cond, Sl75 .00 or bett lt....._. ..... ah.,lt syst..._ NDW CIUII8m ..... - ,.., 11ft. . . . . . . boet .,,..... 4 INCk. .....,ttomeor...-c.. ,.-tIt .... 1M2 Wenrudt. 71 Wfth ltfe.IIIM Wi*"'Y. llwM. Ill' - · tzooo. Won't ,.. How slunl men get dressed In the morning. OOlTA RJJ.U ... N.L MY WIFKA1lotJS ... 2887. 1910 Chov. Chovotto. Z -·1 --~------­ ..w.. goodcond. CIUI14· 241· 21 fl. Olrbln cruW on 3 t•le 11443. · -· t:IOOO. Film. CoO 814· 44e·11Zior 114-446·1339. •••rtlne· tea. · ~RUSH'? • · R Sr A Water Servi ee Hom~t cistern•. wells, pools filled . Formerly Ja mes Boys Water Sam e rilles . Call 304 -675 ·' . 1977 Kawaui.i LTD 1000 with ZIR engine, uc cond. 304-882 - U .OOO. 1184 E_... 4 d<.• 41 - - - - - - - - - - apd. , 5,.000 mi. t2,100 . Cal 14' Alluminum Fithing 8o.t AUCTION & FURN1TUR! 82 OUvt St. Gallipolis, H£Y. WHAT'S Trade tor amall car with air. t1,000.00 . 304-a82·3887 . B1 Dodge Chell.,gllf, bcellent condition. PS, Pll, AC , CNite, 6 apetd. 12800. C•ll &14-44t- 1984 1983 XA 500 R. Verv Good Shtpe. S860 . Call 614· 388· 8711 . 1• EEK & MEEK Rotary or cable tDol drilli ng. Mo1t wells completed u medav. Pump ules and sctrvice. 304i 896-3802 ~14 · 446-1.13 . Farm Supplies & Livestock '• SWEEPER and sewing mac hin~ · ·t~ repair, pans. and tuppliea. Pick ~· up and delive ry . Davis Vacuum , ; Cleaner, one half mile up~", Georges Creek Rd . Call 614· _. i:~ 446· 0294. , "')'I -----------------;"~~~, Vinvle S. Aluminum Siding. Storm window• S. dann, over•• hang gutters. Free ett imat ~. , Ph 614·446· 6332 . Standing hay lor sale. Sand Hill Ad. 304·675· 5309 . 58 1981 -850 Hnnda Cuuom. E11 c Cond., low mileege. $800. Call guT J:'M U,HNG MY t-IOJV\1: .. - .,• Services NICE T~Y .. THIS MONTH. 1986 Master Tra\lel moto r home · b¥ Coschmen . New condit ion. ,. loaded. 10.000 actuel mil es. ' Call 614· 266-1267. RON ' S Televisio n S e r vrco . House c11lls on RCA , Oua1a r. GE SpeciBiing in Zenith. Cell 304 -676 -2398 Of 614 · 446 · 2454 . 61 4 -992- LOANS _ __ ft .. well equipped. sleeps 4 . 74 drum, S150. Call 5698. HOM~ 379-2688 Ha v for sale 51 .00 per bale. Firewood 930.00 prck up load delivered 304-773-5165. Motorcycles FRANK AND ERNEST· 1977 Apache fold down , tiHAs< 6, contains AC ·OC converter. stove. sink. ice bo;oo:. Ph . 614· ' • les ter piano w1th bench $800 . Call 614 -4 4 6 -3574 . Organ tor sale. $ 100. Also snare (lJ 26 h . Titan motor home, pletety self-contained. g e nera~. tor, siBep! 8 $8900. CtiLt E;oo:terior Stucco, Plaster and Plaster Repair . Work by th e ho ur or by the job. Free estimate. Ca ll 614-266-1182 . 1979 Jtrep CJ ·6 . Celt614· 3670541 . ie lenaon Stor Trek ,., co"' 1967 VW camper van, good c;onditton S&OO. 2910 Spruce Ave. Pt. Pl .. WV. City. Vans & 4 W.O. 73 am ..#>. Good mhted hay. 11 .00 11 bale out of fiBid, S1 25 out of barn, $1 .40 delivered . Call 614-4483120 or 614-446 -0373. 57 2208 . , JO!>HOI~.t,"f I'A~R! Struts. $1 19.96 pair, install~ Moat models. Muffler Man .Y Stimpson Ave., Ath&nl, Ohl!)': 1 -800-843-3767. 3039. 1969 GMC 1 ton with cattle racks. 15 ft . 2 g11tes. 60,000 act1,1al mile• 81200 . OBO 1 tamdu.m axel low Doy, 8500. Call 614 -742 -2002 or 614- AT MIDNIGI\1 AAD llW .. 1976 GMC prckup-loaded. Ca:ll 1973 Ford with factory ftet bed. 76,000 mile11. AM ·FM. P8. good condition. Ca\1614-949-3093. l COULD~T C<O 1~0 A~TOll~ ------------------.-. 614-367· 77~~ . 1973 Suburban 4~4 . 350 auto ., new paint, new tires, 47,000 miles. 82200orotfer. 614·949· ~ Trucks, Vans. 4~4's . Muffler Man , 9 Stimpson Ave .• Ath ens,. Ohio 1·800· 843-3767. ,.-., Musical In strume nts Reg istnred No rw ogran Elk Hound, fe male, 3 yrs o ld. good hunto r, 304 · 895-3683 •o cas stalled. Most Fo•ds. Chevy · 7T Auto Repair 191 Good Tlmeo (ZJ lllttleollir GelacHco 6:051]) Gilligan'• laland 6:30 Ill (11 ~ NBC NlghUy Newa 1J1 NBA Today (T) (J) Dill ABC News 1;1 (!) NlghHY Buline11 Report 1111 Ne... liD Colorooundo I!]) Sl1owlllz Todly News of the entertainment world Is anchored live from New York . (0:30) llJI Jelfe110111 6:351]) Leave H to lllavar 7:00 CD Hardcoatle and ' McConnlck . Ill CD PM Magazine IJI SponaCanter (L) (J) Entertllnmonl Tonight Ill ()) People'• Court (f) liD MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) News l!ll Montfllnt Curren1 reports on wo~d economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 1110 1111 WI1HI of Fortune e ABOUT HOW l COULD LIKE EI EIN(; SO ISOLATED FI<OM PEOPLE. "• ' Altalta· Timothy Hay · 1987 ntM very high quality, no rain. Some 100 percent alfalfa. C11n deliver. Call lor price1lr availability, 24 hours; Hidden Hills Farms. 433 Jackson Pille, Gil Illpolls. Ohio 45631. PI-tone 614446·6003 or 614 -245-9146 aft&r 6pm . Cf'OP. 3 or 4 8edtoom house in Kvgm Creefl. School District . Rafet'Bnc:es Ph. &14 -446 -8821. ' '84 Cavalier wagon book price $4,880 .00 need to sell $3,800.00 . Loaded. 304-675- 1986 Honde CRX 51 exc cond, batt offer, 304·676-6414 . ;;==:::;;:::;;::;::== L" k Fow AKC reg ittered Pekin ese pupp rcs. $ 125 each . Also have tw o AKC regis ter ed Beagle pup pies, $35 each. Ca ll 256· 9391 . 1981 Buick Sltvterk Limitlltd. PB, PS, good tiret, beautiful irr1erior. outside good. Cell 614·992· 676-37Ba . 2986 . AKC German Stlepherd Good watch dog stoc k, wormed, 7 w~s. 9100 . No checks . Off · 63 Woods Mill Rd Call 6 14 -388· Wanted : Stud Service for AKC Reg . foma leR ottweiler. Wrll g1ve P i~ ~ of litter Call 6 14 -3889354 Autos for Sale 6868. $2146. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. 56 . S@\\clllA-~t.tfSe TIIATDAILf WOII PUI"rLII UMI - - - - - - l d l l o d •r CLAY L POLLAN....;~---- 1110 3 liD Secret City CAPTAIN EASY Wanted: Two reer fenders for a Chevrolet. 1 ton Dually Call r~~~~":-;;~~~~;:::: :~=:;==:;::;:~, 614· 4.c6· 4219• ... Mu st sell 2 Ouon!let-style ueel build in gs from ca ncelletion . Brand new . One is 40x40. Will se ll for balance owed. Call Dan 1-800· 527-4044 . am (T) (!) Dr. Wl1o Face ot Evil, pan U18d 8r Rebuilt Tnn s miuion s ~ ' All internal!¥ inspected endguaranteed. Installation and pick-up available. Cel1814 -446 - ~ a 1J1 SportoLook Auto Pints & Accassories 675·6768 . Buildrng Mat erials Block. brt ck, sewer pipes. window!!, lintels, etc. Claude Winten . Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 245-5 121 . 198, Mtrcurv Couglf, •2500. ooh 100). C.H 814· 441·3159. ~Newt BUDGETTransmiutons:' u sod& RebuiH All tvpes. Guaranteed a . minumum of 30 davs. wiN deliver, cash lr ·carrv or Instal. , Ph. 6,4·379 -2220 Of 1 - 304 _.. ~ -::1:' 9:7:7::-:M:-o-n-to-:C:-o-:rlo-.-R=-,-,.-:--.,-o"7,k USED- Beds. dra11r1, bedroom sultea . t191 · 1299 . Deskt, wrinv- waahll', 1 eompl.. e lint of UHd fumltutt. NI!W· Wettern boots· flO . w..11boota t18 • uo. (Stool • 6:00 CD Big Valley • (11 (I) (I) - - - - - -, 55 Building Supplies Concrete blocks all sizes yard or delive ry . Mason sand , Gallipolis Block Co ., 1 2.3'/1 Pine St.. TUES,, JUNE 16 • EVENING $5,000. Coli 614·742 ·2464 . . Mattress, stove. refr1g11rator. dresser. rocking cha ir. all S460 00 See at ' 2311 lrncoln ' A\le. Wed , Thuta or Se1. Beagle pups for sa le 9 wk s . old . Ca ll 614 · 992 -294 1 or 614· 992 -2762 . Dtamnnd I like new aluminum 24' Pont oon boet with 80hp Johnson motor, 76 ,_ low 18 h . •luminum tithing bo at end trallet. 614·992 ·2876 . R19i,..g lawn inower, 8 hp, fair shape. S 100 .00 . 304 -676 2847 Plast iC c•stern state appru vflrl . plastic sopt rc .tanks. p l ~s tt c cu lverts, metal cu lven s RON EVANS ENTERPRISE S. J;t ck so n, Oh. 614 -286 -59 30 Showc lts es ·ligtlt ed . 5 ft & 6 h E;oo:cellent condit io n $ 150 illtc h Call 614-446-9595 or 614 246 -9 145 nh er 6pm Television Viewing 478~ . Vertical louve, blinds. mini veni· tr11r:r blinds. custom drapllfhtt installed. P. A Sayre, 304-4681078 . ha\lc too manv temale puppl etl Qu;,lity dogs at half price Now only S300. 0 FA . stock . 614696 1317 . Two hospi tal bed!!, wnlkor. ty pewritttr, an rt tw o sewinu machines. Call 614 -446 -1488 . I •' 1986 24 ft . Pontoon tloltboat, 10 HP Evtmude motor, trailer. Lots·h traa . Call 614p448 ~ NAt~. '/DUR. BORN LOSER The Daily Sentinei-:- Page-9 ' Boats and ~otor~ for Sale 75 I I~INK.ITS 1iME lo i"li!:IM Star t w•epor , 304-6753693 ' Us ed Tir e Shop Over 1.000trres.mes12, 13 , 14 , 15 16, 1 6 .6 8 miiM out At 218 Ca ll 61 4 -256-6251 Ca tt a h ~~n 's KIT 'N' CARLVLE ®by Ulrry Wright Trr 4 7 Wanted to Rent t, Furnit hed Eff idanr:v 45. Ut ili· ties pa id , 1h111 bath. 807 Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 448 -441& a hM 7PM . Co11814 · 4~8 · 1519 . Furnished Rooms eloou;c range S375 . Baby mattresses r:::::::::::-r;:;;=::;:;:::;~~~==l and vp to 9-~-~ ------· 44 90 Day s same as For lllthl bv own.tr 2 story hou1e m Middle port overlooking par k. 30 vr guarnteed vinyle 1iding, w-w carpa l, 1 '1, bath , unrq ue woodwork 6 14 -992 -6126. Fully lurnrshed 2 b11 dr oom hom e in Racino wit h oqu ip pod ltit chfl:n, 11Ver \IIOW propflfty. acrou fr om C~t n erol Store. Euy Acceu to Ohio Ri\l&r boat IA un chmg &nd sandy b611Ch 515.000 6 1•· 9 49 -2168 or 6 14 - 949 - 226~ . :"~~ •· ~~::·.~·,:";»2ii\~~~ 0 Tuesday. June 16. 1987 Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 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 fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dirrerent. CRYPTOQUOTE 6·16 TQNW D F R C WOOQL • (JI I!DIIgnOII 11J NewsNigl1t Uve newa with P11r1c1< Emory and Kirsten Unclqulst. It :00) t2:05illiiOY11!: 'The 1""-n' ~ TheetN !POi (1 :49) t2:30 !)) liNt of Clroucl1o • (l) illll.alt Night wltl1 DMkfW.iiWI IJI Prof_._. Rugby LUQ AQEGU QHWYF RYJ EH U D F HE G F U D F CWRGF DY DG .-U WYNZ C QNJ Yeaterclay'a Cryptoquote: THE BEST WAY TO RAISE A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN IS BY TROWEL AND ERROR - TIRED GARDENER . �'-, Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel I Heat wave closes schools, Area deaths Gladys Cain Gladys Cam , 72, Rout e I, West Columbia. di ed M onday evening In the Pleasant Va ll ey Nur sing Care Unll fo ll ow ing a long illness. Bor n Feb l R, 191:\ in Putnam Co unt y , she was th e daught er of the late .John Ra ker and Ca lltr· Harris Baker . Her husband, Roy C<r m , pre ceded her in death Su r viv ing arc one daughter , .Jane Culley . Cadiz , Ky; on f' sist er , Mmnie Wlnt crbear, Sena crrvi li e , Ol11 o, and tw o grand child ren Services wt ll be Thursda y at 10 a.m at the Wil coxen Fun er al Home w ith the rtev . Ht•r man H. .Jordan offi ciatin g Buria l will be tn Creston Cemetery , Route 87, Leon . Friend s may call W1•dn1'sday from 7 to ~~ p.m at thl' funera l home John Kinnaird John Lew ts Klnna it d. HO, Cal lipolis F erry , dir•d at hi s homr Tuesday m ot nin g followm g a sholl Ill nes s He was bor n M ay 11, 1907 at Hogsell to lh<· la te Lcw ts M Ktnnalrd and Ed ith Nrv tllr Kinnaird He wa s c1 rP t 11 r d marl Cdrrlf'f for lh<' U S. Postal Spnlc<' wit h ;r~ yea rs of ~ r ·r v i c t> i:lnd wa s <.1 far mer Surv rv in g tJ t(' o ne c.Juu ghff' r , .lc,J n .)rwl'il, Potnl P IPa sanl ; onr· son, Htcha r d I. I<innaird, Ca l li, polls l" l' rt y, four gr.mdchrld rr n and four grea t gt andt hildren. He wa s prt'eNird In deal h h1 one s lst er . I ht Pe br at hers and onr grt>a 1 gr andddughf('r Sr t v ices wil l b<' Thursda ~ .rt 1 p m at th e Wil coxe n Fun <•r al Hom e with I hi• Rrv . Ch ,r ril's 11a l r d o ffl< ia t in g. Bunal wt ll follow In M I r at mel Ceme tpry, Ga ll ipolis FPn ~ . Fl iends md)· Cedi rr om 7 to 9 p. m Wrdnt's rl..n a l ltlP funPr ,!l home. William Hil'hard~n \VIIItam F t or! Rich.1rd son. Iii\. 2624 Madi son II Vl' nU <'. Pout! Pleasan t , rllc·cl at ht s homr Moncl a.v . Bm n N ov \'1, l !HH, 1n Poinl P I Pa ~a nt, hf' w.1 s th r son of th e· !ail' .James I·: !U charcl.son and Bian chi' Harmon Hlrhardson H<' w as a Wnr lcl Wa r I I Arm y vt•ter un a nd was 1C' li1 l'd as a f' ii V Will kr r for \:)D i n\ r iC'.J Sant Hts wife, l(ulJ,1· lllchar dson. preceded him in de<tth on Feb. 16, l!IX7. Surv ivin g ,Jrr two dau g hlrrs Br enda J Coggin s. F lorid a and Ltnd il M . Stone. Nor th Carolina. two si<' P· daug-hl <'rs. Shi rley New· mun. Po inl PlP;-Jsa nl , Du.mn a Sec. Po in t P le,lSdlll , lhrer sons. William F . Ri elwrdson, Mi chl· gi.IH, and .Jaml'S KC'nnrth Rl rhardsnn .J n<i !lean F red er ick Hil'h ar dsu n , tw l h o f Poinl Rutland, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center following a bncf Illness. A homemaker, Mrs. Bess wa s born at Richwood , W. Va , on J uly 16, 1901. a daught er or lh<' late George and Annie .Johnson Whttlat ch. She att ended the New Haven Chu r ch of Cod an d the Ru t l and Fr eewill Bapti st Church Funrt al for M ar shall I<cn " Mark' t\n lngton. li4, Ga l lipolis Fr•ll')', wi ll br Wedn esday. Junr 17. at I .to p m. at Wilcoxen F urw r al II nnw \\11 h tlw R ('l v l'mtl DaggC'II offir ialtng. Aurla l will IM' i n Hr rrt·e Ch,ipCI Cemt' IN)'. ( i,tl llpnlts Ft'tT )' 1"1 h·ncl-. n w v ea ll 'l'lH's dav from h 10 ~ ~ p m Susie Wood 11c'S>. K~r . Houl e t . By NEAL E. ROBBINS daughter s·m·law. Lee and Bra Wood, Rutland, Davtd and Ruth Wood . Ort ent; Glen and .Joy ce Wood, CrovcCil y, two daughter s and sons·in·lav., Mary An n and Pal Ross and Orm a Luc and AI McLaughlm , all of Colum bus; a stepdaughter . .J ewell Ca se. Wes t J efferson. 20 gra ndchildr en, II " ep grandchildren. :10 great grandchildren , 22 stPp great granchll dren , one gr eat.greal gr anddau g ht er a·n d two Un !ted Press International Servicem en swooned, school s closed and carriage horses were given a day off as oppressive humidity In the East Intensified the effects or a hea t wave that forecasters said still held tight to th e central Unit ed St ates today . Nine r ecord highs wer e set Monda y with readings includmg 100 In Springfield, Ill , and 97 m At lantil' City , N.J . and National Weal her Servtce forecas ters said th e heat would rema m potent while shl!tmg sltghlly to the west today. " I t should reach the 90s over much of t he Plains ( and I MtsstsSlpp t Valley across (lo t the southern Rockies and desert Sou thwes t." satd Pau l Flkeo f the wca th et servtce, adding tha t temperatu r es or 0 to lo degrees grea t g: rea t- s tcpgra ndchJidrf'n ubove normal could set more Also surv iv mg are a brother and slsler·m-law, Wuodt'ow and Ann Whitlatch , E: lyrla; a brother. Patrick Whitlatch. Roc hestt•t , N Y., a sister and br ot hcr ·tn ·law, Mabel and John Fraley, Angola . fnd. <.1 sis ter , V1ctona A r bent, Bell, Cal if.; a brother tn law. Clr ll Wood. Syr acuse, and sev· rr al nieces and nep hews flesides her parents. she was IJfi 'C' C'ded in death by het fir st hu sband Okcy Wood; her seco nd hu sband, Mvron Bess, four st s 1('r s and a brolher SNvlces w ill he held atll a m ThuJSda y al l he Rawlings-Coa l s fllllwl'r Fu nera lll ome with He1. Pau l Taylor offlctal in g Buri al wrll be tn Rrrch CrovrCpm etery . Friends m ay ca ll at the funl'ral home fr om 2 to 4 and 7 to 4 p m WP<In f'sdUI . r ecords The hea t ha s shattered more th an 60 records sin ce Sa tu rday , and it co mbin ed Monday with high huml dtl y in the Eas t to g ive res ident s a swelt erin g tastP of Au gust with the official start of su mm er on .June 21 nearly a week away, In I hear ea ri nging the na tion's caplla l. sf'vcn sc hool sys tems m Ma t yla nd and two in Virginia closed down as temperatures in side so m e cl assrooms climbed pa st 100 degrees Out side it wa s 94 in Washington and 98 m Balt im or e. "We're working at full capac Surviv mg are thrPc so ns and Addie Bakt•r Addle M Baker , 9.l, Rt 1, Rt' r dsvlllc. died Saturda y at her r esidence She was bor n in Roan Coun ty , W.Va the daughl<'r of tht• late Bv ron and F lma Hickman Swa nk. She wa s also preceded m death by hPr hu sband, M P Baker in 1969 Three brother s also preceded her, ,John, Ra lph and Hatr y She was a homemaker and a mcmbPr of the Success Umt cd B r ethet n Church She Is surv ived by four sons .1nd daughters In law, Bernard <~nd M.ml y n Baker. Worthington; Dale St .. and Nell ie Bake t , Co lumbu s; Cla tr and Ruby Bdkcr Hamlin ; Lloyd and MllrlrP<I BdkPt , Reedsv ille, two stster·s, I::!fie Richards, Florid a and Bessie Ba hr, A thens, nine gra nd ch ildren. 1!1 gr eat grandchildren and scvet al nicc<•s and ncphcl< s. I·'uner al serv ices wil l be held Tu<'Sday at lp m at t he While Funer·al Home In Coolvill e with th e· Rev Roy Dectct officwt ing Butidl will be in Coolville Cemetery. Report fire today i\ 1 1 04 a m lhts morning, the Mei gs Count y Sh er l!!'s Depart , men! r eceived a ca ll from Mrs. Law r ence C lu esenca mp of ftre m an unoccupied house on Barrin get Ridge Road. Sher iff Howa rd Ft ank responded to the call and the fire is now under invesl iga lion by th e sheriff. Racine and Ba shan Ftre Departments were cal led to the scene at 1 Ofi a m acrordmg to a spokesman for Meigs Count y E mcrgenc1 Ml'di C'<JI Sc1 VICC'S llost• Lowt•ry Hose Lower), 77, Stoll ings . W Va .. form etl ' of Metgs County, dt cd sun<la y at thr Logan Cen· r ral Hospital Mrs. Low<'!'\' WdS born Apr ll li. 1'110 at .)(>d, W. Va, a daughlt•r ol thf' Ia!<' .John and Cora Bock Sun·iv ln g ;u r her hu sband. Elder l{ c l ll l.owrt y ; a sister , M r s FJ)'<' C ttfflt h. CH mbriclgP, a broth er. Wi ll iam Cool<')'. Jr, Wy andolt e, M 1ch , l1nd a n aun1. Mar Kall cs of PikN on. Se t'\ Ices will be held at 2 p m. Thursday at the R;nvlings-CoatsBi ower Funel'a l Home with Elder ;\ E . Kelbargh of!ictal mg. Burial wt ll be In Ri ver v i r~1 · Cemet ery . Fnends may call at the funet al home one hour pno t to the sen ' lce. Friends may call at the Aposta l ic Church of which s h~ was a membct aft er ~ p . m . loda v The Jam<'S Funera l Home ll y ," sai d Scott Woods ." manager of Baltimore American Ice Co. "When It gets above 90, we know it' s going to m ea n sales." Five servicemen taking par t In a farewell ceremony for Marine Com mandant P .X. K elly passed out from exhaustion at Fort Meyer. Va ., while the vice president and the sec r etary of defense looked on, The Was hington Post report ed. The Post also reported that the Wa shmgton Humane Society ordered horse-drawn ca rriages off the s!reels of t he nation's capital. acting under Its authority to enforce an 1871 ordinance ' against overworking horses. Patrick Terrell , 25, a roadworker, spent his da1 r epair ing asphalt and climbing in and out of manholes in Wa shington . "It feels like a ringing wet mop, exac tly." he said. "At lunch all you want to do is drink water." Brian Anders. a staff member at the Communit y for Creative Non -Violence, a homeless shelter m Washington, warned that the heat and 40 percent humidity were pot entially deadly for thou sa nds of st reel people in I he city. Weather South Central Ohio Becoming inostly sunny today, with highs between 8o and 90. Clear· tonight , with a low between 6o and 70 Partly cloudy Wedn es· day, wtth hi ghs between 85 and 90 The probabtlit y of prec lpit a· lton ts near zero th rough Wednesday . Winds will be light and varta · ble today and tomght. E•tended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fait wea l hPr Thu rsday and Fnd ay, with a chance of shower s and thunderstorms 'on Sat urd ay . Highs will br b<'tll een So and 90 eac h day, with overni !(ht lows m the 60s. Daily slo<'k prices Tll pre wrrC' no inju nes ossoCtated with the in cid ent A t h am th1 s mormng. thf' shet·rff' s dc partmt•nt received a ca l l of dom estic v tolcncc in the S<~ l rm Cent Pr area . A femal<' compl at nanl flied charges and wa s taken t o Vetera ns Memorial ll ospttal for medical treatment Hospital news Veterans Mcmuriul Monday Adm tsstons - .ludic McNickle, Raci ne. Henry Ward Sayr e, Ra cine: Loui se Bur bt idgc, A lbany: Ca r olyn Gi l more, Rutland Monday Di scharges- Chester Young, Ma ry Caqo. in Logan ts arra ngem ent s. Plt~ a !-i ant Srr \' lcr s w ill Ill' Frl<la.v at 1: :Ul !) m at lh(' WIICOX f'n Jo'unc'J ,!I Honw Btu ial 11ti l fo ll ow tn 1\ lr kl and Mr mon al < :ar dens F t l f' ncl s !11,1 \' f'all Thur ~ d <W from 7 t o ~ p m. at thr funr r al honw Tuesday, June 16, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio in charge of Jlaulint> llusst>ll Pau line .! Rus sel l. 2 ~2 Rutland Sl , Middleport, died Mond ay at Gr an t Hospit al in Columbu s. An l'mplo.v ec of the Imperia l Elr <·t ric Co , Mrs Russell was born In M ason Cou nt v , W. Va , on June 9, 1916, a daughlel of th e l at e Thoma s and Louise Yeager Mills. Surviving ar c her hu sband. Ray mond Rus sell; tw o daugh · ters and son s-In-law. Ca thy and Ttm Ba uer, ll linots, and Bell y and William Cox , Florida, and f11·e grandc hildren . Gravest de r lies will be held at 2 p m Thursday at thr RlverviPw Cemetery with the Rev . James Kee see officiating. Friends ma y call at the Rawling s·Coa"' Blower F un er al Home from :1to '• and 7 to 8 p.m . Wednesday (As of 10::10 a.m. ) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Firm Prke Am E lectric Powrr . , . . 27 % AT&T. . ...... ... ..... ..... 26 1, Ash land Ott . . . . , . . 6:1\\ Rob Evans Fat ms . .... .. ... 26 % . ..Ill ~, Cha rm ing Shoppes . .. Federal Mogul. .. . ..... ... 12·!< Coodvca r T&R . .. 66 % Heck' s Inc . .. .... .. . ...... 4% L tmi tcd I nc .. ........ .. ... .. ...H \ Multimedia Inc . .. . . .. ~ Rax Rf'stauranls . .... ... . . .. '1 ~11 Robhtns & M yers 11 Shonev 's lnr · .. . . . . . 17 ', Wendv 's Inti ... . . . ... .. ... 111 Wot·thtn gron lnd . . ... 14 " 1 Hayman ~rroup to prt'st•.nt probrram Da n Hay m an and the Faith T no wi ll be featu t Pd with spec ial mus ic at the Hobson Chu rch of Christ In Chri stian U ni on, on Routei. at 7::10p.m.Wcdn esdav Speakinf'( will be th e Rev. Paul Chcvaller or Ga llipo lis. "The danger outside In the heat is ju st as ex treme If not more so than when It Is cold," he satd " There are more Instances of heat exhaustion than fr eezing.' ' Other 'records were set Mon, day in Montana. Nort h Dakota, Michigan. Mmnesota. Mary land and Indi ana. Th ere were JH records Saturday and 37 Sunda y from Arizona to M onta na and east to Kentucky , buckling roads In the Midwest, stckenmg baseball fan s in Kan, Farmers do other • • jobs In rainy season By United Press International Recent heavy rains have hampered culling and curing hay, bu t farmers have been abl e to do other dabs. Central Ohto had nearly five inches t4 .94) of rain In May , 130 percent of the normal amounts Th e central hill s area had near ly four Inches (3.90) and was 103 percent of normal The extreme northw~s t section had nearly three and a half inches t3.49) and was 99 percent of normal The driest sect ton was in thP extreme north east where the 2.27 Inches of rainfall was 64 percent of nor mal amou nt s For the pa st week, the heavy ra ms left water standing In fields !hal drain poorly and som e crops began turning yellow in the " drowned-out" areas. Handling the hay crop was difficult because per sis tent r ains have hamper ed the curi ng. Th e hay crop ha s advanced quickly as the weat her cond itions permit Stands matured very There arc still appoint mcnt s open for tlie multipha sic healt h screenin g clinic to be held Wednesday ttomorrowl at the multtpurpost• buildtn!(, Mulbetry Hetght s, Pomeroy Resident s wtshm g to !Ill one of th e open appointmen ts are asked to call Be th Th eiss at 9q2· 2161 Plan special service.~ Squads have six call.~ Monday Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical S<>rvic<'s r eports six ra ll s Monday Middleport " ' 2 :\li a.m . to Pal m et St for Dwight Wallace to ll oiZI'r Medical Centet·: Rutl and at6: 20 a.m . to New Lima Road for Su sie Bess to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6: 43 a m to Rroadwav St for Ward SayrP to VP!erans Memorial Hospttal. Haclne at 1(1: :12 a.m . to Bashan Road for Roger Ha,·man to Holzer Mcdtcal CPnlr r, Rutland at ;, 17 p.m. to Pag<'Vi llr for Louise Burbridge to Veter ans M emo t ial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: o6p.m . to Pomero\' Cliffs Apts . for Anna Cornell who was tt·catcd but not tra nsported A women' s softball tour na· ment, sponsored by Sou thern Local Athlet ic Booster s, w ill b<' held June 27·28 at Southern High School in Racine. E nt ry fee Is $6o and two softballs. First, seco nd and third place sponsor trophies, and first and seco nd place Indi v idu al trophi es will be awarded . For Information. rail 949,249J du ring th e day, or 949·2954 aft er 4 p.m. Ask for Howle Ca ldwell CARRIER NEEDED FOR SYRACUSE IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 H LZER 4nt EXTENSION GRANTED HE CLOSING DATE JULY 8, 198 7 1) 0 n first day of month following a second half closing, interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from previ· ous year for period of time from receding December first to that day. Fr~neh 500 loom llober Wical Center Gallipolis, Olllo 2) On December first. each year interest is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day estab· lished in (1) above to date. FALURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT AVOID PENALTY AND INTEREST OFFICE HOURS 8:30 TO 4:30P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY PHONE NUMBER: 992·2004 Meigs County Treasurer, George .M. Collins JUNE 18,1987 ,,' '• ODD 10-4 PM l • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 17, 1987 2 Sections 14 Page& 2& Cents A MuiHmedia Inc Newspaper Meigs board given report on new complex By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A progress report on a new structure being but It at the Meigs High School at hlettc complex wa s given by Meigs A thl etic Boosters President James Soulsby when the Meigs Local Board of Educalton met Tuesday night . Soulsby reported that the new butldlng whtch will be a press box plu s r estroom facilities should be co mpleted by the end of this month. Th e board of education has co mmitted $5,000 to the proj ect and so far, the boosters have expended $2,817 on the buildtng wtth much labor being donated , Soulsby pointed out. Plumbing and electrical supplies have yet to be purchased and Installation of those materials must be done by licensed peopl e, he said, Total cos t of the buildin g is expected to run between $7,500 and $8,000 with the boosters to pay the costs above the $5,000 given by the board. Sou lsby also raised questions on anothel' bulldmg wh ich wa s originally given to the boosters by Di ck and Ruby Vaughan : The structure wa s to have been used as a facility for Indoor practices. The boost ers retained an architectural firm to dra w up plans which were approved by th e State or Ohio The boosters compensated a local builder to remove the building from It s Middleport locatiOn to the high school. It was then deter mined that th e boosters could not own the buildin g on schoo l proper!\' . Delays followed and the materials are l ayi ng at the proposed site rapidly deter iorating, Soulsby reports. He ask ed that an mventory be taken of the material s. Soulsby further requested that the matena l be sold to the highest bidder and the booster s oe reimbursed for the money they have inves ted with the balance gorng to t he district. He also suggested that , If possible, the boosters would be willing to share the cost of erecting the building providing 11 is used as originally intended A discussion brought out thai an inventory will be taken but that'lhe board could not sell th e building legally and give any oft he proc eeds to th e boosters. The matter will be discussed further after the Inventory Is completed. At last night' s meeting, the board accepted the r esignations or K aren Fa cemyer as a teacher and Christy Nelson as a substitute teacher Given supplemental contracts were John K rawsczy n as golf coach for the nex t school year; Roger Foster as girls' varsity basketball coach. and John UPJ Stateho11se Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Legislallon Increasing the speed l lmlt from 55 to 65 mph on rural freeways In Ohio Is in position l or a vote in the sta te Senate, perhaps next week. Th e bill was pa ssed out of the Senate Highwa ys and Transportation Committee Tues day after some modifications . Meanwhile, a Senate floor vote was sc heduled for toda y on legislation repla cing deputy mo, tor vehicle registrar s with state employees and a mali-In option for registration r enewa ls Both the Sena te and House were to reconvene at 1:30 p.m. A Senat e- Hou se conference co mmittee nego tiating the term s or the $22 billion state budget for 1988 89 met at length tw ice Tuesday and reported slow progress . The conferees wer e bogged down In the pa rticula rs of a tax on long distance telephone service. There ar e differing revenue es timat es on the Senat e and Hou se ver sions of that tax. and the agreed,upon estima te will have a bearing on the spending level th e conferees must meet. Legis lative leaders are hoping to adjourn for the summ er at the end of next week . The speed limit blll cam eoutof commlltee alt er several amend ments correcting problems Pickup trucks were ass ured of I rav ellng 65 mph when an amendm ent restricted only vehicl es over 6,000 pounds t o 55 mph on all roads . The senators deci ded to leave It to the Ohio Department of Transportation to set the speed limit on Interstate hi ghways near major cities, where pockets or urban populations could force the speed limit back to 55 mph. Most of those areas are In northeas t Ohio in the Akron· Clevel and region, " The Idea Is to get the traffic nowlng smoot hly ," sa id Sen. David L. Hobson, R,Spr lngfleld, chief sponsor or the bill. Th e committee also agreed on a system or dr iver li cense " point s" for excessive speedin g. There would be one additional point for every 5 mph over the posted speed limit on the second offense. two points on the third offense. A speeding violation currently carries a two-point penalty "This will send a message to the habitual speeder that there's going to be an end to speeding," said Hobson, who lost stricter ~oaltl es be wanted , Including driver license suspensions for speeding on two-lane road s. William M. Denlhan, director ot the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, told the Ways and Means Committee his agency could staff the new motor vehicle offices with 1,050 people for $25 million. Denihan sa id the Legislative Budget Office, which estimated losses to local government from the proposal, used old figures and failed to count $2.5 million a year r ai sed by fees for laminating driver licen ses. The Celeste adm inistration and Senate Republicans "re moving to eliminate the 272 deputy r egistrar s In favor of 1o0 "o ne-stop shopping" cent er s, at least one in each county, for vehi cl e registration and dr iver license servtces There Is a counter -move by Democrats, particularly in the House, who prefer the existing pat r ona ge system as long as efficiency Is Improved . " Our recommendation Is som elhing that will be well, received by all Ohioans," sa id Denihan. Th ey don' t like long lines. They like writing a check and forgetting about it. " The Senate passed, 30,3, and sent to I he House a bill broaden· in g the scope of Ohio's child abuse law and givi ng more definitive guidelines to juvenile judges In custody cases. The bill. sponsor ed by Se n. Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr. , D, Columbu s, ex pand s child abuse to Include emotionally or mentally abused children, and those who are potent ta lly In danger of being abused. One opponent, Sen. E ugene J. Watts . R -Columbu s, co mplained that the legislation could subject a famil y to unwarranted Intrusion . " I'm beginning to wonder how open·ended this might be, " he sai d Sen. M . Ben Gaeth, R· De· fiance, questioned whether au· thorltiE's would be permitted to ' ·snatch the child out or the home In the m lddle or the night. " P!elller assured that there would be orderly procedures and a pattern of abu se would have to be shown. "Wearesaylngwewlll not walt until the child Is hit before laking action," he said. In other legislative action : - The House sent to the governor legislation requiring that victims of certa in violent felonies be notified If their assailant escapes from pr ison -The House passed unanlm· ously and sent to the Senate bill s establishing a six-month to live· year prison term lor medical quackery and allowing Ohioans of any age to obtain' personal Identification cards lor $2.50 from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. -The Senate passed and for· warded to the House a bill adding two common pleas judgeships In Butll'r County. -The House passed, 89-1 and rl'turned totheScnateforconcur, renee In amendments ~ biJI permitting staggered four· year terms ol of11ce on city councils . A rnott and Don Dixon as assistant vars ity football coaches. Maternit y leave for Mars ha Radabaugh was approved and Todd Bissell, Gina Tillis and Mike Wilfong were htred as teacher s for the summer school at Meigs High Sc hool with the distric t to be rctmburscd for the ex penditures by the Metgs County Juvenile Court' s Youth Grant Funds. Bid s acce pted for the new sc hool yea r incl ude. Davis-Qu lckel Agency , student accident tnsu, r anee: Downing-Childs Agency. fleet insura nce; Ashland, gasoline and oil products. Valley Bell , milk and dairy products; Meigs Ti r e Cent er . tires and t<~bes . There were no bids on bread and bakery products and It was deci ded to purchase these tl ems from any firm offerin g the best prices . A ba sic serv ices ag r eement with the Sout heas t er n Ohio Special E ducatio n Rcglona I ResourC<' Ce nt er was r enewed at a cos t of $1,794.80 to s was a m embership for suppl ementa l serv tce s from E ducational Tech nology Ser vices at a co" of $1,410.20. The board r enewed a contr act for services from the Educationa l Medt a Resource Ce nter of the Tri -Counl\ ,Joint Vocational School at a cos t of $4.87L60. Mem bership in the Ohio High Schoo l Athletic Association was also authorized for the next schoo l year. It was agreed to pay Roberta Clark for a full yea r of rei mbursement for transportation of one student to the Gallla Christian School with the board stressing that requests for suc h reimburse, ment must be made at the beginning of each school year. Todd Bissell was named to the substitute teac her list for the next school year and a request wa s appr oved to ask the State Department of Education to approve 23 hours of calamity time for· the past school year. A vote or thanks was extended to Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer, for the excellent cooperation and ass istance given ln the beautification and cleanup of 1he Meigs Loca l school grounds. A special sess ion was set for 1 p m on .June 29 to discuss finan ces and possibly a temporary appropriation resolution. The boar d moved into an executive sess ion to discuss negotiatIons. personn el and finances . Attending the meeting were Supt. Dan E. Morris, Treasuer Jane Fry, and board members, Larry Powell, Bob Barton, Larr~· Rupe and Dick Vaugha n. Nation's GNP up 4.8 percent first three months this year Senate committee approves Ohio's new speed limit By LEE LEONARD Sp~c i a l set viers arc brt ng held at the Mou nt Moriah Rapttst Church in Middl eport beginnmg tomonow eve ning In obscn·ancc of the 109th anni versary of the church . Wednesday evenin g, the Rev . Nylr Bardon, pastor or the For est Run Bapl isI Chut ch, will SJl('ak while t he Rev. Lamar 0 Bryant . pa stor of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomrtoy 11 ill speak on Thursday The Rev , Calvm Minnis, pastot of the Connth Bapt ist Church. Oak Hill. will speak at Friday . S<>rv lces arc at i eac h eve ning. Activ tl tes wi ll take part all day on Sundav with the Rev. Gilbert Cra ig spcak mg at an 11 a.m . ser vice and the Rev. Douglas Cat tcr ' peakmg at :1· 30 p m A dinner w ill be served at noon on Sund ay . Clear tonight. Low between and '711, Partly cloudy Thursday. Chance of thunder· storms. Highs between 85 and 6!1 90. at y .. Appointments open for clinic 335 Pick 4. 6575 • Vot.37, No.JO --Local briefs-___, Daily Number Page 3 , Copyrighted 1987 quickly and m some areas were becoming course, the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service reports in its weekly crop, weather summary. Although the volume , Is large, ·the quality is suffering. ' This past week the hea viest r ams were in \he northcentral with the dr iest areas In the south. Cos hocton recorded 2.591nches of rain last week, while Marlon, Wooster, Delaware and Zanes, vil le eac h had more than two · in ches of rain. Dayton had the least amount of rai n las t week. less than a quar ter of an mch Farm ers had :\.1 days suitable to work in the fields. Th ey were able to apply herbt ct des, cu ltiva te and fertil ize row crops and work the hay. Th e corn crop . with a few sta nds too tall for tractor cultlvat mg, is ra ted good. Near!)' all the soybean crop Is plant ed, but som e r eplanting i s necessary In places where water stan ds In fields Ohio Lottt>ry Portland field day sas. Ctl y , Mo., and drawtng swarms of pesky mayflies to Burlingt on, I owa. E lsewhere, a cold front trig, gered thunderstorms in t!te Nort hwest, where a tornado damaged three hou ses, a shed and some fenci ng In Salmon, Idaho. Thunderstorms reaching from th e Oh io Valley to the central Pla ins produced winds that des, I roved a barn and downed trees and power lin es at Danville, Ind. Plan tournt>y SECOND HALF 1986 REAL ESTATE TAXES ~-· intensifies By CRAIG WEBB BERNHARD GOETZ Goetz is cleared by jury NE W YORK tUPII - Bernhar d Goet z was cl eared of attempted murder and convicted only of carryi ng ali Illegal weapon by a jury that deci ded th e subway gunm an " was not a vig ilan te" but si mply a " fellow trapped on a train" by the four young black men he shot, a panelist sai d The verdic t Tuesday by a jury th at included white and bla ck New Yot kers as well as crime victi ms and eve rday subw ay riders mea ns It Is possib le Goet z m ay never go to pri son for wounding the four young men he thought were about to rob him on Dec. 22. 1984. The case stirred racial pa s· slons In the city and prompted a nationw ide debate over the use or deadly force In self,de!ense, and when the trial finall y ended, the gangly, bes pectacled electronics specialist who became the un, likely center of the storm tu r ned to his lawyers and asked, " I s It r ea lly over'! " React ion to the verdi ct lndl· cated It might nol be- with civil libertarians and civil r ights leaders callin g It a " dangerous precedent." law· and·ordcr advoca tes hailing It as "a victory lor the people," and Mayor Edward Koch warning It should not be considered an endorsement of vig ilante violence . Goetz, 39, wearing jeans and a white shirt, stood calmly with his shoulder s bowed, his eyes down· cas t and his hands cla sped In front as the jury fo rem an pro, nounced him guilty of third· degree criminal possession or a weapon but Innocent of attemp, ted murder, assault or reckless endangerment . He then shared a qu iet laugh with defense lawyer Barry Sl ot nick, sighed and said, " Th ank you." Slotnick said. "A II he wants to do right now Is lade lnlo the woodwork," The state Supreme Court jury that Included six crime v ictims deliberated for lour day s after a seven.week trial, but juror Ml· chael Axelrod, 34, said he did not think there ·•was anybody siding Continued on page 14 WASHINGTON I UP I I America's gross national pro· duct shot up 4 8 perce nt durmg the first three months of 19R7 mainly because of sharp In· creases In expor ts and lm ent orles. the governm ent sai d today . Th e Commerce Department pr evious ly es tim a t ed the lnflatlon-adjusl<'d GN P rose 4.4 percent last quarter:- ·The goverhmenl also said cor pora t e aft er· tax profit s dropped :1.9 percent be tween Ja nuary and March, not o.o percent as It Initially reported . Still, It m ark ed the first time a!t er· tax profits have !allen since the opening th ree months of 1986. In exa m inin g why the GNP increased $43.3 billion during the quart er rather than the $.39 R billion previously estimat ed. the gove rnment found a li the reaso ns It needed In expor t s and invent ories. Real net export s of goods and serv ices Increased $14 :l billion du r ing thr quartrt', not $10. ~ billion as It had thought . the government sa id . AI th e sa me time, real bu siness lnvcntorl~s Increased $40.7 billion r ather than tM · s.1~ billion formerly es timated. B lgger · th an, expectrd de· creases In other categories, such as per sonal ex penditures und federal gov(•rnment purchases. helped keep the revi sion from being rvcn bigger than II wa s. Al l the fi gu res el ted above arc In 1982·valu e dollars. The govern· m<'nl uses !hat sta ndard to remove ln!latlon as a standard and th us co mput e "rea l " Increases . In current valu e dollars, the nation 's gross national product stood during the first quarter at an annual rale of $4 .35 trillion. An annual ral e shows what the Unlled States will produce In goods and services this year If all the quarters were like the first. The GNP last year - also measured In current -value dollars -was $4.2 trillion. . Tne 4.8 t>ercenl ' re•J aNJS growth Is the best showing since April through .lunP of 1984, when II went up 5 p~rcent. Near ly all economic analysts agree the real GNP won't grow any where near 4 8 Jl('reent lor the res t oftheyear . Seven out of nine leading econom ic forecasting firms predict growth of 2.2 percent or less lor the quarter that ends June :10. Lawrence County has flash flood .warning following storm By United Press Jnt1•rnatlonal Hcav v r ain fell In ex treme· sout hern Ohio Tues day aft er· noo n, prompting the National Weather Servi ce to Issue a fla sh fl ood warning !or Lawren c<' County Tha t was I he only portion or Ohio th at had rain, the rest of the state had mostly clea r skies with tPmpcr atures In the 80s. The hot weather th is week cr eated a demand for electricit y use as Ohioa ns turned on the air conditioners and fa ns In an attempt to stay cool Customers or the Co lumbu s and Sou thern Ohio El ectric Co. set an all· tlm e record for peak Lawmakers • vote agatnst dumping ground COLUMBUS, OhiO iUPi t Two Republican state IPglslator s took steps Tuesday to prevent Ohi o from becoming a dumping ground for Infectious wasle. · Rep . JoAn n Davidson of Rey· nold sburg and Sen Gary Suha· dolnlk or Parma Heights Int reduced legislation tightening th e regulations lor dlsposlngoflnfecllou s waste and transporting It Into Ohio from other sta tes. " Oh io ca n no longer afford to be a favorite dumping ground of Infectious was te," sai d David· son. "Ohio Is one of the few surrounding states which has no Infectious waste regulations.'' In fectious waste co mes from hospital s clinics and nursing homes. It Includes syri nges, needl es, tllood products, body tissues and laboratory wa ste Continued on page 14 \' electricity usage Monda1 aft er· noon. Be tween 4 p m and 5 p.m . customer demand averaged 2. :127.COO kilowa tts or elect r icity , 8. 000 kilowa tts mor e than used Ju ly lB. 1986. The r ecor d was no surprise 1o C&SOE Pres id ent and Chief Operat ing Officer James P Fcn stprmaker. " Record temperat ures throu· ~out th(' Midwest and Crca tlakes r egions have placed heavy de· mand s on Industrial , co mmer, cia I and residential air conditionIn~ sy stem s," he sa id. " In add it ion, Industrial and com mcr· c 111 1 d m and for electricit y Is part icularly high . following a weekend, as manufac turers and bu sln scsses begin their work week ." Nort hern Oh io Tuesday had mostly su nny weather; cenlra l por tion s had a few clouds; and the extreme sou th had locally heavy rains. The northern part or the sta te was the warmest In Ohio as highs ranged from the middle to upper 80s while the south had highs In the low Ms. The clear wea ther from the north will b<' a ~ood Indicator of what the entire slate will sec during the next few da ys. Mosl loca llons arc expected to have c l oudless sk i es through Thursday . Temperatures tod ay and Thursday wil l be In the 80s while · lows tonight should be In the upper 50s In the north and the mid 60s In the sou th . War m and humid co nditions are expect('() for the weekend, with a chan ce or showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday . Hig hs will range be, tween 8o and 90 Friday and Sa turday and In the 80s Sunday. Lows will range betwe~n 65 and 70 Friday and Sa turday and In the 60s Su nda)'. New exhibit makes debut this weekend A new feature, an ex hibit trailer by the Sout her n Ohio Coal Compa ny ' s Meigs Division will make It s debut as a part of thi s week 's Heritage Weekend. Jn keeping with the heritage theme of the weekend, the exhibit truller will all ow visitors a change to see the dramatic cha nges that mining has under gone since th e days or the pick and shovel. The ex hi bit Includes a display of equlpmenl used by the dlv· Ision' s three mine rescue team s, a working model of an underground coal mine and a co llection or photos or employees who live In Meigs County . Again, the Juanita, a ster n, wheeler owned and opera ted by American E l ectr ic Power Com· pany's Rlv('r Transporta tion Di v ision , wil l be one or Ihe feat ured exhi bit s of Heritage Weeliend Making It s third apJl('arancc at the festiva l, the harbor boat ha s a J35 horscpow('r diesel engine to turn Its paddlcw h!.'CI. In compariso n, the tompany's newest tow· boats have :..6(10 horsepower engines. The Juanita will be docked at the Pomeroy pa rkl ng lot levee from 3 p.m. to du sk on Thursday , frorrr noon to dusk on Frida). from 10 a.m to dusk on Saturday and !rom 1to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Meigs ex hibit trailer will be open on t h£> parking lot from noon to dusk on both Friday and Saturday and from lto 5 p m . on Sunday. � 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 16, 1987 arrington baker bess bock cain kinnaird lowery mills richardson russell swank whitlach