https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bb6ad84a6ba949e62be4a03c644b5937.pdf 8add373744fa97958859c3a0d1ac5ac4 PDF Text Text ' Page 10-Tha Daly Sentinel Past Councilors ho_ld meeting Pome~qy-Middleport, New officers were Installed at the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at home of Sadie Tl'Ussell. Installed were Mrs. Trussell, pr~sldent; Cora Beegle, vice president; Mae McPeek, treasurer, · and Marcia 1<eller, " sentinel. The meeting followed a picnic in the. yard with Thelma White and Mary K. Holter as coho-s tesses. The blessing was given by Erma Cleland. Mrs. Trussell opened the meeting with scripture from Mark, the Lord's Prayer. and pledge to 'the American flag. Officers' reports were given by Betty Roush and Mae McPeek. A j hank you note was read from Mary Hayes thanking the club ' . .· Meigs County poet's corner People SomE' .PE'OPlf' sin~ Th ll.! t'hry Will MC'\'C'f cllr ... songs so sad th<.'Y mak<' you cr-~· .. So m e.peoplf" si ng songs Scrht• PI'Oplt> will sl>('ak._to ~a u !hat pralsfj1 0ur Cod on hl)Zh~ Some JX'QPIP Whl lr othrrs cross th(l strl'l'L, whf'n t hrv ' rp bPforr thr public . . gossip .~ . thf'v. a('t. So Stii'kY. It twitches In your ('at ... Some JX'OPif' ~ay "thin gs... That ttn your lifPwllh fl'ar . Somt> peoplt> lt:'!l jOkf'S ... Th at make th<' lau)Zhtl'r fly ,. .., Som£> J>E'OPIE' makP you h app~· ­ Put a twinkle In your eye. Some peoplE' say, ''I'm going hom{' to thf' Saviour up on high.'' Others think t hey' ll sray on ea!'th .. . SWPf't. Soml' proplr ask y ou qurslions? I didn ' t mf'an to pr~' ·· · Som<' Jl('Oplr you notkr .. th£'.V just C"a n't ffi('('l your eyf'. Somr pc'Oplr arr so humbl f'... and othf'rs f!IIC'd with prld£'.. SomE' proplE' arr OP£'0 .. Wh!IC' ot hf'fs try to hidC'... Somf' propl£' stand judgin~ .. Whll f' othC'f th~ · r ondr.mn Som(' propll' ".rlll startd by yflu ... Not put you o n a limb. ~~~n~!~~c~::ro~~!~e::~~~n~ Pomona grange condtJCtS program Freedom was the theme of the meeting. Needlework, toys, bak- ces during her hosptallzatlon. Cames were <:anducted by Inzy program for the recent meeting · !ng and sewing contests wlll be Newell and ;Pauline Ridenour. of the Meigs County Pomona judged at that meeting. The group sang Happy Birthday Grange held at the Rock Springs Refreshments were served by to Betty Roush. Door pt'lzi!S'were . Grange hall. . the Rock Springs Grange. won · by Pauline Re!denour; Readings were on the promise • Laura Mae Nice, and Mrs . of freedom. the Constitution and Roush. Others there were Lora theDeclarallonoflndependence. POMEROY _ The Meigs County BQard of. Educaponhas Damewood, Mary K. Holter, Mendal Jordan, past depUty. ·IY!atgaret Tuttle, Goldie Freder~·: ·presided'lilllh ffie 'progtani bi!lhlf received ·the resignation of Ja.ne_. lck. Ethel O.rr, Ada .Bissell, and . presented ·..bY Art!lur .Crabtre_e. Good, . ·speech ther~plst. The guests, Shirley . Beegle;· ·s andra 'Helen . Qu!\rey : · was . .appointed · . board ·office, · located In the White, Charlene Griffin of Fort county deaf chairman. Eldon Pomeroy VIllage Hall bulld)ng, Myer, Fla.,Gary R. Holter, Faye Barrows, legislative chairma n E. Main St., Pomeroy, is now Kirkhart , Bonnie ~anders , Mar- gave a report. · accepting applications for the tha Lee, and Harlan A. Baliard. Inspection and dee:ree work position . · ·· r-------------------------w~U~I~be~g~lv~e~n2a~t~t~he~Se~p~t!e~m~be~~r~4--~--------------------- Th E' StarlltPrs 4·H Club m et on June5 ~~ the Gary Holter r£>sldence with 5 mf'mbf'rs and one advisor attPndlng. Discussion wus held on awards given to m('fltbf>rs for most lmprovt>d and most outstanding. Also discussed having a: fu nd-ralsPr. It was dE>Cided to havE' a .bakf' saiP at Krogf'r' s on July 3. Gr('tu Riffle ,gav('·a r eport on th(' safety of SE'a tbelt s. dr!nkinj;!" and driving, and hltchhlk l nJ,! . Gary HoHf'r S£" r vr.d r!E'freshments. The next mPE'Iinj:t: will bE' Junf' 25 at 6:30 p.m . at thP hom(' of Chad Cook. AI this time m embers w ill disc uss ldf'as for the rat!' booth . E lizabeth Lawson. ReportE-r The Cou nt rv Bovs 4·H Cl ub has ht"ld two meetin)i{s recEmtJY at the Carm el Church. The mf'mlx>rs dlsc ussro camps. se llin~ 1 ca nd:.o bars. trash pick-up. fund rais ing idE-as. and projf'cts. Larry Circle gavf' a demonstration on woodworking·. ·The n('XI club met>t lilg will b£' July 3 ar CarmE'I Church. Grant Clrc lC'. Reporrt?r discussed and a trip was discussed. Randy Bur kt', Jason Pullins and Mike Laughery r rported on a naiUre hike they look In correspond~nce with thp\r Exploring th ~ Outdoors project. Randy BurkE' gave a hfall h report on the brain. Refreshments were served by Susan Pullins and Michelle Laughery . The next mf'i'ting was set for July 1 at lO: OOa .m. at thehomt>orGay Ann Burke-. AU Stanley money is to be turned In at this time. Crystal Kaylor wUI givE' a report on her proj~t . Teens Learn About Children. Robin White, Reporter arr VNY strong .. Vol. 37. No.46 Copyrighted 1987 and othNs Oh! so wPak. SomP proplf' still sE'f'k thf' Lord whilf' others thPy arf' mf;'Pk . • The Meigs 4·H Pleasure Riders m et June 23 at the fairgrounds with 8 members, 3 advisors and 14 .visitors attending. Th e Jesson was on horsemanship practIce. Mart¥ Lt.moll from Ohio University gav e a class In horsemanship and Western riding. The nex t mt.ae11ng was set for July 6 at the fairgrounds at 7:00p.m. Molly To ban, Reporter TheStarlllers met June 25 at the home of Chad Cook with 7 inembers and l advisor altending. A bake Sl!ie on July 3 was discussed . Chad Cook gave a demonstra · !Ibn. on the camera. For recreation, the members played crocket. Mrs. Cook Sf'rved refreshments. The next m(!('ting was set for July 9 at the home of Jared Spencer where dPmonstrations will bE' given. Elizabeth Lawson. Reporter Th e Me igs Co. Shepherds met June30at the home of Howard Ervin with 12member The Meigs Co. Marvels met June ]fiat the home of Peggy Crane with 2 a dvisors and 8 membersaUending. The candy sales and the demonstration contest was .discussed. Emily Asbeck .gave an excellf'nt demonstration on he-r hamster and Mandl Sheets shared a recipe from her project as refresh(nents. The next meeting was set tor July 1 at the Sue Rou sh home. Bridget Davis and Cindy Roush will be giving demonstrations. Cindy Roush, Reporter and · 2 advisors attending. Plans wt>re discussed for a family picnic and for cleaning oui the fair barn. Nick Leonard gave a demonstration on thE' correct wa y to show a lamb. For refr£>S}Iments the club had a cookout. Th e next meeting Is scheduled for July 26 at Forked Run where the club wUI enjoy their ramlly picnic. The members will work on their projeck bOoks at thls time. • Mindy Spencer. Reporter The Alfred Angels met June 22 at the Pullins residence wUh 11 members and 2 advisors In attendance. Stanley orders were passed ou t, judging dates were The Meigs Marvels met July 1 at tfle home of Sue Roush with 7 member and 2 North ends • WASHI'NGTON (UP I) - Lt. Co l. Oliver North. reprimanded and r<Jwarded by his questione r s, was called today to complete his t e~ti mony at the lran ·Contra hearings before a t·eturnappea ran ce by his form~r boss Robert McFarlane to challenge hi s credibilit y . Man y on th e congres sional co mmittees probin g the scandal conclud ed North was honest In hi s lirst rive days of interroga tion, but in a surprise developmen t on the eve of today's hearing , · McFarlane requested and received another chance to appear as a wllness to dispute North on some points abo ut secret U.S. arms sa les to Iran and the diversion of profit s to NicaragUan Contra rebels. Lawmaker s refu sed to comm en t specifically on what McF11rlane wouid di scuss, but the vice c hairman or the Senate rommlttee, Sen . Warre n Rudman , R-N.H.. said,' "We believe he has Importa nt Information to contribute.·· • • • • ,?IWII!Ir. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .- • • • • • • ! GRAND PRIZE: CHRYSLER CONQUEST TSi 100 FIRST PRIZES advi.o,m·s attending. Ca ndy saiPS werP discussed. Ci ndy Roush .'!;ave a dPmonstra · tlon on foods and Brld~et Davis did a demonstrallon on rabbits. Hot potato was enjoyed for recreation. Refr£>Shment s were served by Cindy Roush, Bridget Davis, Cynt hia Cotterill and Shelly Grueser from their foods projects. Th e next mf'etingwas set for July Sat thf' home of Sue Roush. • Donia Crane, Reporter . TO BE AWAAOED o ROUND TRIP TICKET . : ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL • US SERVED BY 1 =611FL : US,V !!'..... C..,,,,U...-Iei'ltl i lnd •UihC!oOf'll ~ U., , , ~-· • I'IOMitlt!Nior OM 10\11\011>11 t>C: ilfl ICI I,. USA. r Crl } • JUM IM con I ,,..,... VS Wrll-1 IHPOIUI~ loo ""~ 1(1 1110 hOift .,.Ire\! or..... rngiJSh c~y IIKII ~1>17101 tr1 .... IO Ca"MI All tt1 .... i "'"" • otCOI!'IIIItlt'dlbw iOil l/la r.,...,""'riW'''"ned on wtt&lO. til/11-20 lil'2ll .n 21• 1111•-n "' 100 ~PRIZES sn • The <i·H Pleasure ·Ri ders mel July 6 at the falrsrounds with 9 . members and 3 advisors an d 11 vlsttors attending. Th E' State Fair Qualifying Horse Show was discussed. tht> members worked on horsemanship. They rode the horses in the trot, canter and walk classes. They also practiced mounting and dismounting. The club will meet Jul y 16 for the State Fair Qualifying and wll1 hold their next meeting July 30 where the members wUl turn In their txloks and watch a video on horses. Molly Toban, Reporter ~ t 'M8 - lf:a - ~ tM7- m10- ~ lrl• ..,, 2 1• Y?.J I , , · 1111 '!!'.!!!.PRIZEs : CASIGJ • . 4 ToAwanled. I. liB PMZES COCA-a11.1.....:11 • ,...,.....""" .~'~ ·S~~J~r......~f19!1.....,. .. .11111\.,...,.... ~.,.._,.l...,ti:AEl,._ ,.._ 1111 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • ' • ' • • • WCA-CIIU coilslll& • ' ' • ' ' ' 1~-------"Clip thli coupon. See store 1for rules •nd d•t•lls.• at y ___ enttne . testunony, Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio, . . Tuesday. July 14, 1981...t McFarlane, who was North's boss on the National Securit y Council staff and who continued to figure In some of his secret operations even after resigning as national security adviser in December 1985, was expected to take issue with North 's testimony that all of his actions were au thorized by his superiors . As the second witness at the hearings that began May 5, McFarlane tesiified ·that when he was naTional security adviser he told his staff not to encourage aid to the Contras Qnce Congress banned military assistance in October 19j!4. Nort h, who began testifying a week ago today under limited Immunit y from prosecuti on, has told lawmakers, "I never heard those Instruct Ions ." North 's s ixth and filllll round of testimon y today was set up .as a co ntinuatio n of Monday' s session, dominated by rhetoric from many oi the 26 lawmakers who spent last week listening to his oz. IIG.-5 CONTIOl lUll 011 TAlTAl CONIIOliiG.UOZ. lUll mrmbfors rodf" horsPS , workf'rl on horsr>· munshlp and showmanship. Ka ~· Warn dt-mons t r atf"d barrrl rarlnjt. Thf'y wr •·ra11'o shown how 10 dismoun t and r('mounl ('OTr('('t !y 11 nd how to ll:•;ul a hor!'H' C'O tTrctl,V . 11w nf'XT mfi'tln ~ was sr 1 for Junr 24 at fl : 00 p.m. at tht • fairground s . Molly Toban . RC"porh'r impassioned assessment of his actions. The Marine essentialiy spent the day listening as his questioners alternately scolded and praised him ·and addressed larger questions of American democracy . Amid other evidence of widespread public support for North, an ABC News poll released Monday fou nd 53 percent of Americans approve of his act ions a nd 56 percent consider him justified in destroying documents to cover his tracks. But Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, recited a litanyof lies and deceit in the scandal and 1old North ste rnly, "Democracy cannot s~rvlve that kind of abuse." Others agreed the "ends do not justify the means," and Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, reprimanded North on the idea - implicit in his testimony last week - that opponents of President Reagan's policy are not patriotic. "It Is possible for an American to disagree with you on aid to the Contras and still love God and 99""' "P rRErARING FOR TAKEOFf - The Ohio Rl•er Is a great place to he on u hot afternoon. This group ol unidentified river recreallonlsts spenl lilli e last week skiing. Here, across from J&R Sports Shop, romeroy, a skier Is trying to get up on the water. Middleport council approves budget_ other two leamslnvolvedln the playoff were Tom Hawley, Greg Becker, Ed Crooks and Matt Baker, and York Ingels, Red Tucker, John Sang and Dick Warner. Other tournament winners Included Jim Thomas, longest putt; Dean Harrla ~d Bill Nelson, closest to pins; and Ij:d Crooks,.longest drive. POPCORN r RITE WIIESU¥1 THE IIGIIT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PIKES EIFlCII'IE JULY 13 THIU 19. 1987• NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS RITE Drane Co., Cleveland, has reco mmended th at the villagyait until it receives a copy of legislation passed recently by the Ohio Legislature dealing with vicious dogs and then.pattern the town's action on that legislation to fit community need s. Council President Dewey Horton promised at last night's meeting that the village Is going to pass legislation dealing with ttie proble m . The recreation commission to looking into additional parking near the Imperial Electric Co. and steps on Ash St. leading into Hartinger Park, It was reported. Yard sal~ were discussed but no action laken in regard to any proble ms involved there. Councilman Gilmore suggested the possibility of the village opening a miniature golf cours e on village property in the town as a source of additional revenue and will look into cost aspects. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman , ClerkTreasurer Jon Buck, and council members. ·Horton, Gilmore. ·wnliam Walters, Jack Satterfield and James Clatworthy. By KATTffi CROW An additional one mill levy will be placed on the November.ballot for current expense, primarly street lighting, it was decided . when Syracuse VIllage Council met In recessed session Monday night. At the request of Ernie Sisson, Bill Wickline, county auditor. met with counciL Sisson asked • Wickline to explain to council what millage I he village had and what council would need to meet expenses of street lighting. Council has not had enough money in the current expense -fund to meet the electric bills and has had to use money from 'the general fund to keep up with expenses.Using general fund money for · street lighting makes it difficult as It curtails other operations that mu s t be paid from the _general fund . Wickline explained that Inside mil_lage is controlled by the budget commission and at the present time the village is within the 10 mill limitation. Outside millage must be voted on by the residents, Wickline explained. At the present time Syracuse has 39.00 outside mills. Also meeting with council were members of the Board of Public Affairs, Bob Cunningham, Larry Ebersbach and Gordon Winebre nner. The board had earlier asked council to pass a quanlty user fee, an amendment to the water ordinance, which asked that quanity users pay an additional $15 a year and .$50 a year tor persons owning swimming pools. The purpose, according lo the board' members was to conserve water. Council did not feel that it would conserve water and s uggested across the bo ard inc.r ease rather than their proposal. The issue was discussed at length. Sisson. suggested that in dry periods the board go to an emergency measure, "some-thing with teeth in It'' Sisson said. All agreed . Council asked that meter read- ings be taken for a period of time to see how m~ch water Is being used. The board agreed and will report their findings to council. .Sisson also reported that paving is needed in the vicinity of the pump house that the road is In bad condition and asked the board If they would contribute up to $2,000 toward the paving. The board agreed. · It was -reported at the last meeting o( council that persons responsible for acts of vandalism had been apprehended and will be prosecuted. Council stressed Monday night that they were not going to tolerate any acts of vandalism and that all persons responsib..le will be prosecuted. It was also noted that persons are not permitted on the ballparks after the closing hour. Council authorized Mayor Eber Pickens to contact Bob Jeffers to remove a tree stump and dirt from the former State Park. Council also noted that trucks are not to park in front of the former State Park atid if this happens tickets will be placed on ali vehicles. . Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerktreasurer, Jack Williams. Glenn Cundiff, Bill Arnott, Sisson and Kathryn Crow. (:ommunity tries to nudge LaRouche out LEESBURG, Va. (UP!) Business and civic leaders are trying to buy up property owned by political ex tremist Lyndon LaRouche to nudge him and his associates from the quiet horse country community, it was reported today. Sources quot ed by The Was hington Post say they hope to buy a 10-acre, LaRouche- owned industrial park and say that late rent payment s on LaRouche's downtown office headquarters may lead to the group's eviction. McMartin. molestation case finally receives day · in court 69< .. • Th e 1988 budget t o t ali n ~ budget · figures : general fund, prov~d the report of Mayor $1.061 .:355 was appro ved when $316. 71 0; fire truck fund, $16,350; Hoffm an showin g receipts of Middleport Village Council m et s tr ee t maintenance fund, $2,802.19 in fines and fees during In regular session Mond ay night. $71,>60; ce metery fund , $2].(i50; the month of June. A second According to fi gures pres en ted swimming pool fund. $18,120; reading was given an ordinance by Mayot· Fred Hoffman, es ti - public tra nsportation. $187.300; for "the upda tin g of village mated ln comP for 1988 will be water fund·, $140,200; water tank ordinances . $1,068,793, overa ll only about fund, $55. 000; sanitary sewer Mayor lioffman ex te nded $7,000 over the budget total for escrow .. $55,000; fire house im- thanks to Councilman Bob Gil the yea r. While figures presented provement fund , $6,000; sewer more, the Middleport Fire De....- Indi cate s urpluses in some funds . fund, $107, 100; fire equipment . part ment a nd the village street they indicat e a general fund fund , $19.015; eco nomic develop- crew for excellent work In defi cit of $41.523 In 1988. makin g the July 4th cele bration ment· fund. $21.450. Ma yor Hoffman pointed o ut • Mayor Hoffman last night also ' s uccessfuL Two additional donathat the figures present-ed mak e read a letter fr om the Ohio tions - from Opal and Roy up only a basic budget providing Department of Developme nt Grueser · a nd Columbus and for no ext ra s or capi ta l expendi- stating the Middleport's applica- Southern Ohio Electric Co. -on tures inc!i cat ing that It will have tion for a .$400,1Xl0 Community the costs of th e celebration have to be reduced or more Income Development Block· Grant for a been received, Mayor Hoffman will have to be forth co ming for comprehensive hou sing program reported. the village. He said that he ha s was turned down. There were 69 Council a pproved the transfer recommended an Increase in application s plus special re- of a ca'rry-out l)eer permit from water and sewe r rates to the quests as king for over 39 million Gas Plus to Rhonda , lnc. and board or public affairs since do llars. Fifteen top applications di scussed th e poss ibility of joinMiddle port Is low on funds a nd and five special projects In the ing the joint Insuran ce program wall:'r and sewer rates in the town state were approved with grants of the Ohio Municipal LeagUe. are only abou t one-half of those in totaling 5.6 million dollars. The league is heading an action neighborin g communities. The Cou ncil named Central Trust to pool insurance programs with board of public affairs · will In Middleport as the depository the idea of providing lower rates consider increasing the fees at its for active a nd inac tive village for towns and and cities. August meeting, the · mayor funds for the next two years A discu ss ion was held on pit reported. beginning next month and ap- bulldogs In the town and Mayor Here Is a breakdown of the 1988 Hoffman stated that the Walter HERR'S WINNERS - The team ol Jay Harris, Grant Donahue and Dave Evans, pictured left to right, and Elllon Spencer, were the winners In 1bursday's American Heart A880CIatlon fo11r-man scramble at. Jaymar Goll Course. Thirteen teams played In the tourney, four of whleh.endedl8 holes of play at II under par. A sudden death playoli determined the wlnnen. All preceeds . from the tourney wUI benefit the Melp County Chapter ol the American Heart AYGCiatlon. Tournament chairman was Sandy l~narelll. still lqve country as much as ·you 'do, " Mitchell sai d quietly butfirmly . "God does not take sides In American politics ." · Rudman closed Monday's session with a ,passionate statement -chastising the Vietnam ~eteran for insisting the scandal has roots in a vaclllat!Jig Congress unwilling to stand by the rebels fighting Nicaragua's leftist government. Pointing out that he, too, has been frustrated by a lack of commitment to the Contras, Rudman nonetheless cited nationwide polls consistently showing the majority of Americans oppose . military aid to the guerrillas. . "Colone l North, the Constitution starts out with the word s, 'We the people.' There Is no_way you can carry out a consistent policy if we the·people disagree with it," he said . "And what Ronald . Reagan thinks and what Oliver North thinks and what I think and what anybody else thinks make~ not a whit If the American people say, 'Enough." Syracuse p~aces 1 mill levy on November ballo-t OFF SECOND - An 11 under par tie between four teams a~- Thursday's Jaymar GoU Course tournament for the Melp County Chapter of the American Hearl At~~~oclatlon resulted In a sudden death playofl. Bob Miller, Bob Freed, Bill Nelson and Ed Durst came In second after the playolf. Besides the llrsl and second place lellltls, the 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper -McFarlane retunts LtU}I_ -~ Gil Oil TAlTAl 1 Sections. 10 Pagoo • - 11ohiJ -==' T hr Mt•igs 4·H P l l'~ts u rr Rlc1rr' s mrl Junr R :11 lhf' falrJ!rounds with 7 m('mbf't·s. 1 ad\'lsor and 5 vl~l!o~ attt>n d ln~ . Ttu· 1395-. .• . ·Clear tonight, .with a '""'""" In the mid 508. Mostly SUIUJY Wednesday, with highs In . ·.U.e mUI 'lOti. Tlie probability · . ol jlreclplllatlon Is near zero · tonight and Wednesday. • I NAME I ADDRESS I I CtTY I· s~~~T~E--~----~~- The Meigs Marvels me1 July 8 at the home or Sue Roush with Gmembers and 2 advisors attending. Th~' discussed the fair theme and the judging dat es. The nex t meeting was set for July 15 at the Crane rE'sklencewhere Cynthia Cotterill wUI give a demonstration on her c lothing project . Each member Ls supposed 1obring a sa fety poster tor their nrst aid proJect. O:lnla Crane, Re-portt>r · Tht• H ll1bii ii C'S ~ - H Cl ub rT)£'! .lunl'; ut Plr<l.~ f'r 's with 4 mf'mbc>rs. a nd 1 ;t<h·lsor allf'ndl n,e: . Thl ' float for lh(' Fourth of .Jul~o~ P<~rad(• w:ts dl s('uss(l(l. Th(' l!roupwa!' thri-1 ~lw• a tour o f PI PaSt'r·!'. Thf' nfoxt mN'IInR wa s !'f't for .rut,v I r11 7:,l0 p.m . ar thf'h(lmr of JNI'rl) Y lmbortrn. Opun D vf'l" , Actv l~ or 344 - ~i~k 4 • hi,~~; h. SWEEPSTAKES . Daily Number Page · I Wh at kind of peoplr arr wr of th£> aforementlonro up abovf' J hope WE' arp th(' OOPS that show our Saviour's lov(l. Barbura Jamf>S Ohio Lotterv• Patrol cadet week Therapist resr,gns Meigs County 4.H reports Tlir Elgtlt Is Enouli(h 4·H Club m ei on Junt> 18th at th£>Chrster Unltt'd Mrthodlsr Church with 4 menibt>rs and two advisors attendln,g. The group discussro dUE'S and made flower arrangement s out of VE'~t"la · bles. Andy Wolf d ~m onstrated how to launch a rockf't. Mrs. Pat Wolf. advisor. se>rvf'd rPfreshmC'nt s. The nf'xt m«>tlng will IJto Juty 2. Je-ssica Karr. Reportpr ' Somf' proplf' ;:1r{' vrry pbor . · SQ m f' p Nlplf' 1 Monday. July 13, 1987 Ohio Some: propiC' ar(' vrry rich : .. On thl f' thry do rt'l~· ·· [)(>pf' nd on Cod on . RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ment s" to a jail informant about By MICHAEL D. HARRIS will be Introduced at the trial. his participation in what was the LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - In a · Buckey Is charged with 79 surprisingly brief opening state- biggest child molestation case in counts of molestation. His ment in a criminal action that .U.S. history when it started in mother, Peggy McMartin took four years and $6 million to 1983. Buckey, 60, is charged with 20, ·"This Is a case about trust and and both face a combined count reach trial , the prosecutor said the McMartin Pre-School moles- betrayal of trust," Rubin told the , ·of conspiracy. tation case came dow·n to a jury of seven men and _five H'ubln said Ray Buckey made a women. "Parents will testify series of damag!n'g confessions "betrayal of trust." · Defense lawyers proll)ised to · they blindly put their trust in . to a cell mate shortly after he was give longer opening statements, these two teachers. (The be- arrested In March 1984. beginning today In a trial that trayal of that trust) will sear "Defendant Ray Buckey made attorneys say may take-up to two their hearts for a long, long . devastatingly Incriminating time." years to complete. statements regarding his particiFacing the jury were large pation In these crimes against _ In her 30-mlnuteopeningstate- ment Monday, prosecutor Lael color photographs of 13 of the 14 these children," she said. alleged. victims scheduled to Rubin .said that one of the The jailhouse Informant, testify. Parents of the 14th child Rubin told the jury, "will tell you Virginia McMartiJi Pre-School removed their youngster from that defendant Ray Buckey adteachers, chief defendant Ray the case, but that child's testim- mitted sodomlz!Jig a 2Y.t -year- old Buckey, 29, made several "devony at the preilmlnary hearing boy . .. . He wUI tell you that astatingly lncrillilnatlng state~ defendant Ray Buckey said pho- arch Virghtia McMartin, were tographs were taken, that he Initially charged with more than 200 acts of molestation stemming threatened children, · "These defendants photo- . from alleged sexual assaults on graphed naked children. These 42 of the pupils at the Manhattan defendant$ played naked games Beach school. But hundreds of charges were with these children. These dedismissed during the longest and fendants transported these childmost expensive preliminary ren away from . the McMartin hearing In California history; and Pre-School (to molest them)." in January 1986, District AttarRubin said. ·''These defendants threatened - m~y Ira Reiner dismissed all these children with death and charges against the five cobodily harm," she sal\1 as specta, defendants , saying the evidence tors "'"' Including many of the against them was "Incredibly weak.' ' alleged victims' parents The most crucial evidence, looked on In the packed Rubin said, will be the testimony courtroom. of the 14 alleged child victims, The Buckeys and five other range In age from 8 to who now teachers, Including Ray Buckey's grandmother, school rrtatrl- 12. ,,. "Yo u mu st listen to the child- ' ren in this case," the prosecutor. urged jurors. Rubin said the prosecution will also Introduce "medical evidence (that) will show that these children were sexually abused." The defense has long argued that the case was triggered by the hysterical claims of a mentally unbalanced woman, Judy Johnson, 42, who died In December. The defense also argUes that' social workers us~ suggestive techniques to Induce the children Into accusing the defendants of molesting them, and that the children told their horror stories because they thought that was what the adults wanted to hear. 'I . ' ·' ,. ·-----. ' �Commentary •• Page-· 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio T_ uesday, July 14, 1987 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb. ~m~ ~v . . t"'T"'L-J . L ~ •l'""T"""EZ!d·~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The U1;11ted Press International; Inland Dally Press AssociatiOn and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION cife welcomE" . They $11ould be less than lJO words long. All holler S are sulljecl to editing a~d must be signed with name, address and Lclepl'lone number . No un.signed letlers will be pl: btbhed . Letters should bE' in good tas te, addressing Issues, not personalities. Honduras visit may ·get -Celeste out of a jam ,.,. _ ' J By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) - In many respects, Gov . Richard F . . Celeste got to where he is by practicing the politics of his predecessor, Republican James A. Rhodes. · Celeste was elected in 1982 after he shucked his liberal philosophy, began telling 'people what they wanted to hear, answered questions with .a filibuster and harped continuously on jobs, jobs, jobs. , But Celeste is after a higher priZe now, and he's going to the Honduras. Rhodes would never have gone to the Honduras. His world ended at the borders of the Buckeye State, and you rarely got him to talk about foreign affairs. "I don't"want to be going around the world ... discussing something about North Dakota (he meant North Vietnam)," Rhodes said In 1975 to indicate that talking about international events was a wasteoftime to him. .. But it 's not to Celeste, who made the mistake of Jetting his personal feelings about the Reagan adm in is tration's handllng of the war In Nicaragua carry over into the duties of hls office. He announced there was no way the Ohio National Guard was going to participate in training exercises in neighboring Honduras. That might make it look like Ohio was aiding the Contra effort. The National Guard Bureau hummed a high. ha.r d one back at the governor, saying no play, no pay. Federal funds could be withheld and the Ohio National Guard might be deactivated. They wou ldn't dare, .reasoned Celeste. But Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo. no neophyte in military affairs, warned the governor he was playing with fire and better obey the law. So Celeste will travel to the Honduras July 23-26. No doubt he'll look around and, unless a stray grenade is lobbed his way, decide there couldn' t be all that much h<~rm in allowing the three Ohio National ·G uard units to tra in in the aree In 1989. . He'll be out of the legal bind but his po!Ifical position against he lping the Nicaraguan rebels, evidently a popular one, will be well documented . - - When state Reps. William G . Batchelder, R·Medina. and Robert E. Hagan, D-Madison, called a press conference last week, Statehouse reporters couldn ' t figure out why, but they knew they had a story. Batchelder and Hagan calling a joint press conference Is llke sitting gasollne down alongside fire. Batchelder is a member of the arch-conservative wing of the Republican party , whom some have said makes Attila the Hun look · like a flaming liberal. Hagan , whose liberal tendencies often mystify members of his own caucus, walked off the Hou se floor recently rather than vote on a bill that would make the death penalty more humane. That would give credence to it, he said. One reporter surmised that the press conference would be about nuclear power - Hagap would want to cancel the P~trry nuclear power plant, whlle Batchelderwould want to make weapons. "We knew we had something in common when we were both interes ted in Jesse for president," grinned Batchelder, ,;only I didn't know he meant Jackson and he didn 't know I meant Helms." Turned out their common interest' Is In having Ohio's national convention delegations reflect the percentage of the llOpular vote for presldent,. Jnstead of a llowing party bigwigs to skew the delegation toward the candidate with the poll tical machinery. The effect of the Hagan- Batchelder proposal wlll be to maximiZe the chances of the fringe candidates, both left and right. Batchelder endured the idea that the plan is supported by the American Civ il Liberties Union and the Ohio Nuclear Freeze Campaign. He figures his real choice for president, Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N. Y., will be shut out by .the Republican leadership but could get some delegates under proportional representation. PeAS INA FOD .•rJ· ,. \ Anita Hudson,.Pomeroy. has been cited for failure to yield the right of way and no financial responsibility as the result of an , accident onNye Avenu~ Monda y night. . · Pomeroy Police report that Hudson wHed from the Rouie 7-33 ·· Carry-Out Into the side of a vehic le driven by Florence Sidders, Shade, traveling no~th on Nyc Ave. Ther-e was medium damage to both vehicles. )llelther driver was injured. police report. . . . . I, . patton of further trouble with the Banking ·sources believe the ·rorelgn loans they granted so eag- Federal Reserve l3oard wlll fol· erly and unwisely In recent years. low a sllghtly restrictive course Meanwhile, loan losses by ener- regarding the money supply, gy-dependent bariks In the South- which wlll force Interest rat~ .up. west are .also continuing to ln- But the Fed is comm!tted to fightcr_e ase. Generally, banks in the Ing Inflation and keeping the dolwestern half or the country are In lar from going Into a nosedive. so the worst trouble. while eastern tinkering wit~ the money supply banks show the best profitability. will have to be done delicately. •Interest rates are risTii~~ de­ One Industry source predicts velopment that Is already hurt lng that the Fed wlll raise Interest home sales and wlll be felt In the rates quickly if inflation rises auto Industry when manufactur- much above its current level of 4 ers can no longer afford to subs!: . percent to 4.5 percent a year. dlze their customers' credit pur· The new Fed chairman, Alan chases with giveaway Interest Greenspan, favors. a still lower rates. .dollar, which would seem to suggest lower interest rates. But he Is also detetn\lned to show hls com- · mltment to keep inflation under control- a policy that, If successful. would strengthen the dollar on the inte rnational money market. DUCK SOUP - Some exportonly U. S. poultry products that don ' t meet domestic quality standards may be winding up on , American tables anyway because or inadequate follow-through by • federallrispectors. The problem, according to government Investigators, is that Agriculture Department Inspectors · haven't been making sure that the poultry products actually go to the ir labeled destinations a broa~. after leaving the proces· si ng plants. Cleanliness standards aren't as s trict for export · poultry, a nd chemical preserVatives may be used that are not allowed for domestic products. ' Until now , th consumers' best protection has been lack of ent hu· slas m for the poultry products which Include fee t, oil sacks a nd tongues. T~~!w~~e '~~' ~~~~~' ?~~-s-ary-. . Marriage licenses issued WASHINGTON (NEA) - In a career as a publlc official that spans almost two decades , Donald Hodel has been an unabashed purveyor of apocalyptic energy forecasts of dubious r eltablllty. As ·head of the Bonnev ille Power Administration In the Paciflc Northwest, Hodel tn 1976 is· sued a now-Infamous "notice of Insufficiency" warning that im· pending shortages of electric power could have dire consequences for the entire region. UnderpressurefromHodel, dozens of utility companies Invested In five massive nuclear' power plants to be constructed by the Washington Publtc Power Supply System. Today, that effort is both bankrupt and disgraced . WPPSS has defaulted on $2.25 billion worth of construction bonds, the largest. municipal bond default In the nalion's history. Some of theutilltles are on the brink of receivership. Construction has halted on four of the ftve power plants and probably wlll never be resumed. pop ul ar. but his nuc lear ar ms buildup is not as f>Opu lar as a nucl ear freeze. hts Nicaraguan Is it possiblt> tha t Republicans , Intervention Is not as popular as and those Democrats who think not meddling In Central Amerlike Repu blicans, have intlml· Ica. hi s c ut s in the domes ti c dat ed advoca tes of peace and . programs arc not popular a t ail. justice, · making it difficult for and sending the Marin es to Americans to see .the need for Lebanon a nd arms to Ira n is off reducing military spending and the charts . interventionism while increasing I believe the Democrats will investment in education. hou s- win on ly with a straight-talking Ing, transportation and the libera l who isn' t afraid to say environment. I continue to advocate such changes In national prlorltlt>s, popular or not, and I hope tn at will be the course taken by Democrats in 1988. It is ridiculous for this country to spend $300 billion annually on the military when we are not a t P>dmitted to Veteran's Memorial Hospital Monday were Tara Clark. Langsville: Geroge Conroy, Long Bottom; Wayne Rockey, Langsv ille, and Frances Roush, Mason. W.Va . Discharged Monday were William Pierce. Robert Burke. Robert Burson, Vera Beegle, and Herbert Casto. EMS reports one call Paige Hall ey was -trea ted but not transported when the Middleport unit of the Meigs County Emen!ency Medical Service was called to her Beech Street residence at 10: 10 a.m Monday. war. It Is also ridiculous for us to fool around with another VIetnamtype disas ter in Nicaragua. Most ridiculous of all Is the Reagan administration's wild · deficits ·stemming from a poorly conceived tax cut and an even more poorly conceived escalation of military spending. The above 11re neither liberal nor conservative Ideas: They are nonsense and should be repudiated. Can Democrats sell the country on a different approach: a lean milltary budget, reasonable Increases for education and other domestic needs, and a tax program to begin balancing the budget? I believe such a program is salable to the America public. Polls indicate that the American majority Is looking for just such an alternative. Ronald Reagan is personally 1\y NEAL E. ROBBINS killed Hollie Monroe. 56, on 'his United Press International · toba~ro fa rm In F"rank lln · Violent thunderstorms that County , Ky., during v iolent k tiled a Kentuck y tobacco storms that crushed cars, upfarmer and spu n off tree- top- rooted trees and damaged pling tornadoes In the eastern homes. hall of the nation swept toward Tornadoes also touched down the Ohio Valley and Appalach- Monday in Kentucky wes t of ians toda y with more rai n. Lexington. damaging a hou se and knocking over trees a nd Showers and thunderstorms s tretched ear ly toda y from th e power lines, and In Fra nkforl, lower Great Lro kes a nd the upper where no damage was reported . In Louisville. the storms ~a used Ohio Valley across central Lou I· power ou tages and uprooted slana and out to the Carolinas. "They devi'lop a long the cold large trees that crus hed ca rs •a nd front. Th ey ' ve been doing that damaged homes . the las t several days and proba· The activity was part or a line bly wlll con tinue to do that of s toriJlS sweeping east over the Ieday," a Na tional Wea ther nation a head of a mass of coo ler &n•lce forecaster said. air that brought temperatures in Temperatures early todaY the 60s and 70s and relief fr om were unseasonably cOQl over sweltering summer heat and Minnesota and broke a 27-year · humidit y to the GrPa t Lakes and old n!COrd low a t Duluth, where · Plains Monday. th(• mercury hit 43 degrees a.t 1 The front brought at leas t 10 ro>oord lows Monday from South a. m. ; On Monda y. a lightning bolt Dakota to TPxas. but Burlington. ANN ARBOR . Mich. tUPIIMuch oft he.chem leal contam Ina · t ion or the Grea t Lak es comtis from alr pollution lnsteadoffrom direct discharges Into the water. e nvi ronmental experts say . Near ly 200 represent atives from Mi c higan and the seven o ther s tates bordering on the Great Lakes started a three-day conference Monday focusi ng on alr toxlcs and the lakes . " People think of water pollution as comi ng out ofl hc end of a discharge pipe," said Thomas Martin. director of the Great Lakes office in the Michigan De partment of Nat u ra l Resources. Steven Eisenrelch. professor of 'e nvironmental e ng ineering at the University of Minnesota. said the lakes· proxim it y to major pollution sources, their large s urface areas , and the Great Lakes basin 's high amou nt of that peace a nd socia l justice a t hom e a•·e our top priorities. 1 a lso believe that when Demo- ' c•·ats get us into a Korean War or Viet na m Wa•· or an arms spe ndIng orgy. they create the cond itions of Inflation tha t make it possible for the Republicans to discredit th e m as '" big s pe nders." I hope pemocrats won 't move t o that kind of "cent r is m'" in 1988. London Pool in Syracuse will be open from .'l to 8 p .m . eac h Monday evening on a 1rlai basis : If the evening program is supported . evening hou rs on Mondays will continue. Vt .. reached .a ·record 92 degrees a nd high heat a nd hum idi ty combined to produ ce a heat index of around 100 degrees for much of the East. · Ahead of th e co ld fro nt. thun· ders torms stretched !'ro m Ill inois across Missouri and Arkansas into northern Texas and southern Oklahoma. Storm s also spread over Ohio. bring s treet flooding in Cinc innati Northeast gets warnings, as rain• bombards Ohio By United Press Internatio'nai An -urban a nd small stream fl ood wamlng was In e ffect for Lak e County in noi·thpa s t Ohio ea rly today after more .t h a n three' lnch.es of rain fcllln the area. The wa•ning was sc hedu led to exp ire at 9 a .m .. the National Weat her 5(>rv ice reported. A narrow band or hcavy ra in occurred fr om Ga llon a nd Buc y· rus northeast th rough nort hern Ri chland. northern Ash land , Hu ron . Lorai n, Cuyahoga and Lake co unties ove rnigh t. Most of that area received between one a nd two inches or rai n over night, NWS said . The heavies t rai nfa ll reported was more tha n three Inches in Willoughby · in Lake County . Other rainfall totals included 1.86 inches at Man s field, 1. 8 inches in the Wellington and Grafton areas of so uthe r n Lorain County. 1.40 inches at Cleveland Hopkins Airport , 1. 75 inchf•s in Painesvill e and 1 inch in southern Huron Count y. prcclpitatlo n make the lakes · purtlciilarly susceptible to air pollution. Elsenreich added, however. that the lakes also have a natural flushing system that sotrens the t mpact of the contamination. ·'The lakes possess very strong dctoxincat ion processes built into them.·· he said. "They have the capacity to c leanse themselves pretty well In a pretty s hort pcrlc:kl of time ... Elsenrelch presented research resu lt s s howing that the share of total pollution coml n ~ lrom ·the alr ranges !rom 7 percent In Lake Ontario to 90 percent In Lake Superior. The largest long-term threat from pollution in the lak es Is con ta mination ol fis h and other links in the food c hai n, E isenrelch said. Polychlorinated biphe nyl. or P CB, is one of the lakes' major sources of chemica l pollution. It was banned In Michigan In 1976. two years after the s tat e bega n monitoring fi s h co nt a mination levels and Is suing co nsum ption advisories. The Ann Arbor conference th is week is one or a series that has res ulted from tt;e Great Lakes Toxic Subs ta nces Control Agree· ment. signed at Mackinac Island las t year by Gov . James J . Blanchard a nd the other governors. The pact co mmi rs th•· eight s tat es to cooperation in s tudyi ng the amount and effec ts or con · lamination in the lakes, and ta king s te ps to minimize it in th e future. "Ou.r c harge Is to manage thP Great Lakes based upon the boundaries natur~· gave us .... not poll! ical 'bounda•·ies ." Mm·t in said. Daily·stock prices <As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smit h of Blunt Ellls & Loewi Firm Price Am Elec tric P.owt•r .......... ...... 27 /\ T&T ..... ... , ........... .. .... .. .. .... 29:Y,. As hl and Oil .. .. .. .... ......... .. ... 66 \(1 Bo b Eva ns Farms ........ ...... 25 \11 Charmin g Sheppcs ..... ... .......1f)lh Federal Mogul. .. ........ ............ 46 Coodyear T&R ...................... 68 Heck 's In c ............... ............ 37/, Limited ·Inc ........ .. .... ......... .4H, Mullimedia In c .. .......... .... ... 60 1,11 Rilx Restau ra nt s .... ....... ..... .. 5% Robbins & Myers .. .. .. ... .. ...... .. 10 Shoney"s Inc ...... .......... ... .... 28'h Wcndy "s Inti. .... .................. 10'h Worthington lnd ......... ...... ... 20% Bloodm~bile reports 29 units are collected ·- COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P) ) T he Ohio Children's Trust Fund, · a publicly financed program that , hannels s tate money Into loca l c hild abuse prevention pro!!rams, will withhold money to sc hool districts that have not banned paddling by 1989. The board's secretary, Russell Miller. who Is also pres ident of the Columbus League Against Child Abuse, sa id last week that It was contradictory fo r the agency to provide money to orga nlza t tons promoting non· Garland Robert Ca ldwell, 72, 41144 Keebaugh-Follrod Road , Pomeroy, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center fo llowing a week's illness . Mr. Caldwell was born May 29. 1915 at Tuppers Plains. a son of the late Cecil Clyde and Lola Baki" Caldwell. He was a farmer. a member of the Rock Springs. Grange and Aer ie 2171. Fraternal Order of Eagles. . Survivi ng are his wife, Sarah Findling Ca ldll(ell; two d augh ters and sons· in-law , Janice and Steve Weber, Chester, a nd Dor is a nd Ben Ew ing, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law. Charles a nd Peggy Caldwell, Columbus: six grandchildren, Charles Rit chle, Beth Ewing. Kim Ewing, Benny Ewing, Carrie Cal dwell. Crissy Ca ldwe ll ; a great · grandson. Larry Ri tchie; a . brother. Cec ll Ca ld well. Reeds· Vill e, and two s isters. Maxine Chapman, Tuppers Plains , and Pauleta Dean, Rocky River. Besides his parents, he was preceded in deat h by a brother, Howard Ca ldwell ; a sister, Dorothy Cowdery, and two so ns- in· ' • '•' home. Cecil Archibald Comer, 69, di ed July 11 at Kaiser Hospital Sa nta Clara, Calif. A rt>sident of Magnolia. California, he was a former Gall ipolis residen t. He Is survived by hi s wife, Mary ; one son ;. twodaughters'; one sister; one brother. eight gra ndchild· ren. four grea t grandchildren, several nieces and nephews . He was veteran a nd received the purple heart and bronze star. A former long distance truck dr iver . Services are Thursday, July 16. 10 a.m. at the Lima Family Mortuary, Freemon!, Call!. Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND iU Pl) - Mon· da y's win ning Ohio Lottery numbers will] ticket sa les and payouts: · Daily Number - 344. Ticket sa les totaled $1,26(),340.50, wi th a payoff due of $342,347.50. PICK-4- 1395. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $181,447, with a r-pa_y_o_f_f_d_ue_o_r_s_s1_,9.:..z_o_.- - - - Daisy B. Weaver Daisy B. Weaver, 91. New Have n. died Monda'y. in Fa I· mouth . K)· . Shf' was born Apri l 26, 1896, In Ha r tford to the late James and Milli e Rohrbaug h Bumgardner. Also preced ing her in death ~·ere her husband. Lewis Ervin Weaver. who died in l958: three sons and two grandchildren. .' Surviving are one daught er, Mrs. Ada' F . Hood, Newport, k y.: two sons and daughters-In-law, Thomas E. and Betty Weaver, Albert L. and Marie Weaver, all of New Haven: seven gra nd child· re n; 18 great -grandchildren and five g r ea t-great grandc hildren. Services will be Wednesday a t 1:30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Hom e wit h the Rev. Herb Cape· !)31 JACK~-~~-~~l BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUN &WED Al l SEATS !2.75 AOMISSJON EVERY TUESOAY 12 .75 L JULY 10 thru 18 FRIDAY t hru THURSDAY: _j fi08ERT CA~RADIN£ (PG 13 ) NO & 9:20 Ooll llY. "REVENGE OF NUROS " SAT/SUN • ~ ~ ~Q WED NAm£Es & 3:20 How do you get · the advantages of whole and teran protection in one policy? No problem. New Perma Term 2 Universal Life l.nsurance from A~to-Ownets gives you the complete nexibility you need for,a growing family-all in one policy ... yol.t can take advantage of both whole life and / or low cos! term protection 10 fit your changing needs. It' s the best of both in one new policy . . Just ask your "no problem" Aulo-Owners agent to tell you how Perma Term 2 Universal Life Insurance can be no problem for you! • --~---Insurance ,. ~to-Oumers l d•• "' Ot11!!C~r Flot• rr •·: · ' / Th.t'No Prof;6;m'll>np.& · · .(, 214 EAST MAIN. .POMEROY 992.6687 . ·' 1 CeCil A. Comer la~~rvices will be held at 10 a.m . Thursday a t the Ewing F uneral . Home with the Rev . Don Archer officiating. Burial will be in the Tupper.s P lains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the runera t'' home from 1 to ·g p.m. Wednesday. said fund coordinator Jea nn ette sponsors child a buse prevention projects for . priva te a nd public · Birkhoff. groups and school district s. Sc hoo l districts r eceived $2 million annua l budget Its gra nt s totali ng $147.000 in 1987. comes from $2 surc harges on with individual grants averaging bt1:th a nd deat h certifica tes and $7,000. Blrkhoffsald. Mos t grant s spo nsored child assault preven· $10 surcharges on divorce and lion programs for s tuden ts, she d issolution aecrces . Co lumbus, Clevela nd a nd Da ysaid. ton school dis trict s have alrea dy Some grants provide train ing for teac hers in a lternative disc i· . banned paddling, as well as many smaller dis tricts. TheOhlo pllne met hods . Money was given Genpra!A ssembly is co nsidering to 240 programs in 19S7. she said. legislation banning_ paddling. Established In 1984, the fund . Moot JIOOtll• h<rto to bo tht boarors of sad tidings - os' plliolly tht thlin• of dooth, odual or imponding. lut tho "botl·ntws·lwingor" ,., adually do groat good by malrlnt suro that tho rocoivor of tht nows will hon tho support ht or tho notds to boll' .,d oxprtts tht loolings ol shock, lass, and sacln11s, 1- fw ,...... who 11'1 not vory .,.otionolly oxprttsivt, II is import.,! far thom to foot that ,!hoy •• with pooplo . who wUt llo A!pportlvo wholl they rl<livo such nowL Sucfr ...,.,...,, somn in tho form of TOTAL listoning and i·~""'•-fr:l lllop- This m-s approcioling tho full hum.... , lteauty of tho btroavotl ptnon OYM at his fact is son· ..._. tO<Iotl wit dislrtts .,d t•L It dott not m- trying to '·· .... "calm" ar "r•uurt" him or ,otherwise turn off his••· ~·:;2'•:--:j~-;:.::..>:-·.:::..:;;---'-"'":-:prn. of fooll... _ ~· An attituslo of attlllliYI listoning, physis!lf touching or omtwaco 11'1 - • Important 1!.1 r- nod ""'k• of w.-ds. ~ If fO'I oro in t..tl with r- own fool· lllp, fO'I will ftnd lht rJtlrt war•. Aslnoplo "i'ot sorry" ' ._kotl ~y . . .1.. looting wHI loo moro supportivo that Jonwlhy praiH of tho lltc•otl. ' And _...., - you ,., go on giving support woll past 6TH STREET tho formal movrntng p•iod. That may bo whin you'ro (6'1 41 667-3110 Mllfttl tho most. · . COOLVILLE. OHIO hart and the Rev. Doyle Payne officiating. Burial wilt be at Graham Cemetery. Friends ·may call Tuesda y from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Garland R. Caldwell ' ..• l:.• •• And grants sought by dl&trlcts for new projects In 1988 will be r e jected If paddllng Is allowed, Frank Musser, Reva Musser, Dona ld Ward , Ron Da iley, Rick Hatfield, Pomeroy; La ngsvllle. __ _._ Cecil Frye, Jacklyn Searles; Syracuse: BL'enda and Jeff Da-· vis; Guysville, Paula Smith, David Smith; The Plains, John Kerr; Sandyvllle: Darlene Gart ner, Sandyville; Dudley Meadows, . Portland; Maureen Young, Athens; Larry Hes, New Haven; Heidi Smith, Mason; and Candle Hall, West Columbia . . Area deaths HOW DO I IlEAl THE NEWS OF DEATH? ' ... violent discip line a nd give it to schools that paddled chllldren. " He re we are providing money to teach kids that they should respect eac h others' bodies and resolve problems In a non -hitting manner. and In the next classroom a teac her is whacking a kid. " he sal d. Districts receiving g1101nts have a year to ban paddling, he sa id . man, Donnie Laudermllt , Mary McKinney, William Snowden, arid Martin Spangler. all of Rutland; Kathy Mitchell,. Car· Iene Doczl, Nancy Woolard, · Esther Black, Bruce Stewart. ~ndy Priddy, Juanita Harmon, Daniel Taylor, Middleport. . Forty-two persons reported to the American Red Cross bloodmobile at a . special . visit held Friday at the American Legion Hall at Rutland, with 29 .units of blood being received. Fifteen of those reporting were first time donors . The special bloodmobile. was held to · accomodate the · n'lany motorcyclists in the area. Vo lunteer workers were Peggy Harris, Mary McKinney. Juanita Harmon, Darlene Gartner, ·candy Priddy, Anna Starcher, Lori Frye, Steve Darnell. Donors by communities were: Lori Frye. Ar nold P r iddy. · Joyce Frye, Stanley Starcher, Ron Starcher, Martha Lowe. Elmer Harmon, Jay Clark, lenny Thabert. Robert Moss- Children's fund says no , to those allowing paddling ' -. London Pool hours extended Experts focus ·o n Great Lakes pollution . • T ,. Receipts for the Vi llage of Rac ine for June tmaled $9,341 .:JO while ex pend itures for the month tota led $5,092.28, Village Clerk .Jane Beegle re ports. The total of all vi ll age fund s as of June 30. amoun ted to $99,854.95 and maki ~ g up that tota l are ge nera l fu nd. $23,760.58: st reet maintenance• and repair. $10,028.78: fire. $1t,331.38: · water revenut•. 828,078.27: revenue sharing, $2,852 ..37: state · highway, $3,647.23: cemetery, $3,409.37: endowme nt . $6,000 , and truck replacement, $2.800. Storms sweep east, Midwest. cools off . America" (the sa me te rms Hodel now uses to describe ANWR ). an area offshore In the Beaufort Sea, northwest of Prudhoe Bay. A con•or)i um of 17 petroleum companl s paid a record $1.6 bil · lion .lor the right to ex plore that • Mukluk prospect. then Invested · an addi!lona l S;I:J(J minion before : concluding that It also contained no oil. Norwith's tanding Hodel's florid rhetoric, there's no reason to believe ANWR wi ll be any m ore produc tive. The nation's e ntire Arctic Ocea n coast , stretching 1.100 miles from Cape Lisburne on the west to Demarcation Polnt on the cast . now has been (ullyopened to oil a nd gas exploration- with the exception of the sllghtly more than 100 miles Inside the country's largest protected wildlife reluge. There's no justification for a l· te rlng that s tat us. "'Hodel' s proposa l," notes Wllderness Society President George 1;. Frampton Jr .. " Is bad energy strategy. bad e nvironment, and bad public policy ... Berry's World Two actions for money and one for divorae were filed Monday in the Meigs County Commo n Pleas Court. William R. Osborne .and Kathy D. Osborne, Route 1. Long · Bottom, ·have fil ed an action for $150,000 against David M. Hindy·, Mason, W.Va . They r harge that Hindy was n~gligentln the operation of his vehicle on July ·14, 1985 on Rei·bel Road, Chester Township. when It co llided with the Osbor.n e car. Osborne asks for $100;00l for loss of wag·es. medical ex penses and personal damage for gene ral'llealth Impairment, while hls wife asks for $50;000 for being depr ived of financial and perso nal support. The Farmers Ba nk an d Savings Co., -Pomeroy, has filed a n action against Dwight Carl, New Castle, DeJa. (or $2.229.77 due on a promissory not e. Bonnie J. Benn ett , Albany .. llled for divorce from Samue l J . Bennett. Clifton, W.Va. charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelt y and a sking custody of and s upport for three minor chil dren. Racine receipts reported VMH makes daily report Democratic CODSeJVatism ___G_e_o-=rg_e_M_cG_ov_er_n Internationalism which Etsen sia t recommend s" . Marriage licenses have been issued in the Meigs Count y Probate Court to Larry Wayne Banks, 34, Pomeroy, a nd Loree Jane.Sisson. 26, Pomeroy; Donald E ugene Casto, 29, Pomeroy , and Sheri Lynn Stewart. 24, Middleport; and Donald Jeffrey Roush, 18, Pomeroy, and Marte Kathleen Scyoc, 18, Reedsville . -m-te-r-~-,~-~-:-:-:-c'~- -~~- ~-:-:--,: 1983, the Energy Department cause ANWR contain s "paten· warned that unless hundreds of tially vast all resources ... vltal to new power plants were con· our national sec urity " and necesstructed, the country could face sary to"reduceAmerica·s depenpower shortages. brownouts and dence on unstable sou rces of blackouts beginning In the 1990s foreign oil ." and stretching far Into the next .But sacrificing ANWR's na· century. tural resources won ' t necessarily · Bui the " ominous tmpllcatlons increase the supply of domestic fo r national economic growih" oll. The Interior Department Homay be illusory . Like Hodel's ear· del now heads admits that there's ller warning, the energy demand only a 19 percent likelihood -less assumptions thus far have proven than one cha nce In five -that the to be greatly exaggerated. area holds enough oil to be com· Undeterred by those earlier set- merclally ex ploitable. backs, Hodel Is at It again. Thts The industry has spent more time, he's offering advice on how than a decade In a futile attempt the country can preven t the Per- to find other Alaskan oll fields as sian Gulf oil producers " from re- large as the ma ss ive reservoirs · gaining their stranglehold over surrounding Prudhoe Bay. the U. S. economy." · The National Petroleum ReserThat inyolves taking a chance on ve -Alaska. west or Prudhoe Bay, finding oil rn the Arctic National long had been set aside for federal Wlldllfe Refuge, a protecte d area explora tion but was relinquished that is home to caribou, musk . to the oil companies when they in· oxen, moose, Da ll sheep, Arctic s lsted It was Imperative that they foxes, wolverines. polar bears, be gra nt ed access. No oil was seals. whales, swans, geese, found . ducksandscoresofother species. In 1983, the Industry produced Threaienlng their habitat .·is another contender for '"the pre- . ~ -H-od-el-a-rgu_e_s_,.- be- Much has been written recom- . mending that Democrats adopt more conservative positions If they wish to wln national e lections. One recent article appeared in The New York Times. It was by .Stuart Elsenstat. President CarBy DICK WEST ter's ch!ef domestic policy ad· WASHINGTON (UPI) -Having previously praised the cacao tree, viser. Elsenstat is a thoughtful . from whence comes the world's chocolate, It seems only fair to devote m a n whose ideas should be equa l time to America' s other favorite flavoring. .co nsidered carefully. Here he I'm not talking now about pistachio nut s. I 'm referring to vanilla argues cogently that in Wes tern extract . Europe the electorates most Alas, many va nilla extract consumers In this country, who use the s imllar to ours hav~ supported stuff to flavor ice cream, pies, candy, etc., know little about the plants conservative governments in r e· from which It Is extracted. · · Many don't know, and like ly don't care , that vanllla Is produced by . cent years. Elsenstat believes Democrats orchids. · have been losing national elecOr that .the little yellow-green cllmbing orchids have been tions in the United Slates for the cultivated in this hemisphere for hundreds of years. Probably even same reason that the Labor before cocaine. Party los t in Britain and the According to the National Geographic Society, much of the annual s·o cial democratic parties lost In output is produced by Madagascar In the Indian Ocean. France and Germany. Tahiti grows another variety. perhaps known to purists as genuine Liberals In all of these counSouth Pacific vanilla. tries are perceived as rt>duclng Anyway, the orchids grow on v in es, which attaches to trees and are national defense funding whl·le ripe for first picking after three years. A cultivated vine livesaboutlO Increasing funding for domestic years. social programs. Tile solution for Van lila beans more than 10 Inches long have been picked. Their the · Democrats, if they are to fruit Is olly and contains tiny black seeds. Ironically, drying turns prevail In 1988, Is to take stronger the m chocolate- brown . But the flavor and aroma definitely Is vanilla. positions on national defense and Extraction, however, 'is a complicated and expensive process. It lnternallonallsm and to be more Involves chopping the beans Into small pieces and heating them with conservative on domestic alcohol an d water. And you know what a highball costs. programs. Because of the high cost, scientists have developed an artificial Democrats must be wary, says extract, but I am here to tell you It can' t hold a candle to thereat thing. Eisenstat, or presidential conOrchids don't do well In the United States, so we develop artificial tenders who move toward the left favoring instead. . In seeking the party's nomination But this country Imported more than $58 tnllllon worth of vanilla only to discover th;~t the country beans last year, compared to Imports valued at about $47 million In Is more conservative than those 1985. ' who do the nominating. . The upsurge Is attributed to an Increased llklng for gourmet Ice Without entirely discounting cream. which uses only Imported vanilla beans. this argument, I think It calls for The fl avoring, howev,er, does a lot more than· sell gourmet ice mo~e examination. cream. Among other things, It flavors or adds aroma to some bakery Is It possible that Deroocrats goods .. candy bars and llquers. have been losing elections beOne Importer has been quoted by the. Geograplc Society as cause of unpopular byproducts o! bragging that Ills 0 0ffbeat customersH Include a major tobacco , the very defense posture and company . Why, vanllla has ever been Used Inn chocolate. . Yes, we have no ·vanilla losses In more than half a century. ·• The blg problem Is 0 non-per· fornilng" loans;.. rreanlng those that are actually In arrears but have been ·carried on the books anyway, in the hope that some miracle wUI put the borrowers In a position to resume Interest paymentS. The problem Is worst In the foreign Joan area; there's no way the banks can foreclose on governments that can't pay off their obllgatlons. The top 10 U. S. banks wUI announce ·this summer that they're finally recognizing reality by set· ling aside huge amounts In antlcl- Common Pleas Court report made Accident investigated ' WASHINGTON - The economy continues to sputter along like a wet fireworks fountain, with no breathtaking explosions · · In the foreseeable future. But there are. a couple of ominous rumblings that have economists . • concerned: •Federal bank regulators are glumly preparing to deal with one of the industry's worst years · since the Great Depression. Bank failures or bailouts totaled 54 In the first quarter of this year- the most since 1933. The situation wUI be hlghllghted dramatically this month as several commercial banks · announce their biggest The Daily. Sentinei-Page-3 . Ailing bank; ·s pell.danger_.--'--A-'---nd_e...,....rso_n_an_d--'-Sp.':.e.-...;_ar ,__ U 1 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohlq .Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,---Local briefs:------------:--------, . ~ The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 14, 1987 Judy Wllll111111 " ···~---- ·~----- - ',, �• 1987 ·· July 1 Ohio ' Tuntlay, July 14, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Is the ·ball more lively? :fomeroy wins tournament By JIM SOULSBY Behind the two hi' shutout pitching 'i>f Jason Wright, Po'meroy capture4 -the champion• sh.IP trophy In the Meigs County Jaycee Pony League Tournament at GeneraiHart!nger Pari\ In Middleport. · In a steady drizzle that did little to dampen tl)e enthusiasm of the players and fans, Pomeroy tO(lk the lead In the third frame on a single by Jason Wright, Randy Cor· sl's double to right field and back to back walks to Mark Corsi ahd Terry Reuter. In the next Inning, Er1c Heck singled to left and Wes Young reached third on a base hit and fielding error In r1ght to plate Heck putting Pomeroy up two-zip. The cHampions Iced the game In the sjxth as they picked up two more runs when Young and Wright scored on Randy Corsi's hit to center, which was mis played and led to two_throwing errors by the New Haven de· lense. Wright fanned 11 batters, walked lour and gave lip singles to Tom Knapp and BUiy Purkey. After a base on balls to the lead off batter In ' a the fourth, he retired 12 men In was hit by a pitch, stole second and row. Tom McDermitt was the los- rode home on an error at short to lngplteher as he gaveupsevl',ll l)lts. put Eastern up by two. Gallla tied It · The Pomeroy hitters were Randy In their third when Ryan Youngws Corsi, who doubled and singled, safe on a fielder's choice, Robbie and ~c Corsi, JasanWrlght, Er1c Skidmore bad a grpun<!.rule double Heek, Wes Young and John Ellidtt, . and Mike McQuaid doubled to r1ght who·chipped In with a single each. and was guMed down at' third. McDermitt struckout 11 batters · A walk to Keith Atkins and sin· also, gave up five free passes and gles to Young, Skidmore !lnd was hurt by throwing and fielding McQuaid combined with a wild errors. · · pitch, two stolen bases and a balk Wes Young was awarded a tro- accounted for Gallla's t~ree run' phy -for the most tournament hits sin th fifth Inning. Young, on the and Jason Wright was ~lected to inound for Gallla, recorded 13 re<;elve the Most Valuable Player strikeouts. Eastern 's Scott Fitch Award. Both trophies were com- whiffed six In 4 2/ 3 Innings. pliments of the Farmers Bank. Other hitters for the Braves were ~neseore: Shannon Bevins and Tony Cana-. Pomeroy ...... .... 001 102 0-4. 7 1 day. Kenny Caldwell, Derek Ton· New Haven ....... OOO 000 0-0 2 4 ker and Shawn Savoy each had a Jason Wright (WP) and Randy base hit tor Eastern . Corsi. Tom McDermitt (LP) , Tom Knapp and Mike Harbour_ Unescore: The Gallla Braves pushed across Eastern ............ 101 000 0-2 3 0 three runs In the fifth to break a 2-2 Ga1Ua .. ..... ........002 030 -5 8 3 deadlock to grab third place with a Scott-Fitch (LP ). Kenny Cald· 5-2 win over Eastern. Kenny Cald- well and Jason Hager. Ryan well scored Ea;;tern's first run '1!!_a Young (WP) a nd Tony Canaday. single and crossed a plat.e on a RaY Jewell , Dave DQdson and thrQWing error by the catcher. Rick Johnsn handled the umplr- · Shawn Savoy got aboard when he !ng' chores for .the two games . . NEW HAVEN - F1rst row (from left to right) Billy Purkey, Jeremy Roush, Rodney Bumgardner, Bob Ash, Chris Zirkle, P .J . Gibbs and ;. Mltch Harbour. Second row, from left, Coach Tom Knapp, Chris Fink, Mike Harbour, Shannon Barrett, Tom McDermitt, Tommy Knapp, Wes Bumgardner, Danny Harbour (coach), Gary Clark (coach). High School in Dayton nalled down third place with a 20'7" effort Adam. the son of John Krawsczy n and Cella McCoy o! Pomeroy and Betty and Larry Hoffman or Rutland. Is ac11ve In elementa ry basketball and Pee Wee league baseball In the Meigs District . He has been under the tutelage of Mike Barr of Syracuse, former High School track coach . Gordon Fisher, Meigs Athletic Director, has been Instru mental In Initiat Ing the Junior Olympic program In the Meigs area. By MIKE; TULLY UPI Natlon'al Baseball Writer OAKLAND, Calif. tUPll Major-league baseball . officials, while m·a lntainlng· they see no change In the makeup of the ball. said Monday they wlll nevet'th~ less test Its liveliness. American League President _D r. Bobby Brown made - the announcement at a news conference belorl' the All-star Game wovkouts. The decision to test apparently results from publicIty over the Increased number o! home runs being hit In the majors this season . . Area athletes will soon have a played varsity basketball at the rare opportunity to strut their University o! Maryland. where stuff against flU varsity players. he served as Lefty Drlesell ' s capOrganizers of Athens 3-on-3 bas- tain. David Mathews. former ketball tournament expect sev· Athens High School star who Ia · eral varsity Bobcats to compete ter played at OU before transfer In the double elimination event to ring to Marietta College, Is he held July 25 and 26.1987, at the another e ntered player. East State Street Recreation Last year's llnal two teams are Center. · expected to try to repeat their Roger Smlth, .a two year star- success. Later Night Pizza. us· ter for the.OU basketball team, Is tng an evenly 6atanced scori ng expected to be among those play- attack , came storming out of the Ing along with some of his new loser's bracket last year to ca p'football teammates. Smith ; a ture tournament team honors . point guard, finished high upon The runner-up team, The Critt lhe 'ass!sts and steals record lists ers, will again feature last year's !or the Bobcat hoopsters. Bruce _high Individual scor¢r, Fred BorPorter, starting Bobcat quarter· den, who will return from hi s new back the past two" seasons. also Is residence In Toledo to defend hts expectfld to play. scoring tlile. !! his schedule permits·, head The early round format guaeager coach Billy Hahn Is ex- rantees each team at least three pected to demonstrate his skills games. All prospective teams are for another local team. Hahn reminded to have their appllctlons By JEFF IIASEN UPI Sporls Writer OAKLAND. Calli. !UP!) The sight of Kansas City's George Brett at third. bas~ has been as much a part of the AliSI ar Game as American League exc uses lor losing to the National Leagu e. Boston 's Wade Boggs, at.ded by a .375 aver.age and an Injury to Majors ..., f"uh!l.,h r't't 1' \'1'1"\ ,.fl••t'n twm , M Ond ,t V l h rnu~h Fr ltl.l\ l\1 ( 'n url S l , l't 1 li ~hi n p Pomr· t"Ond nh \, ( 'n m p ,ln~ Ohio J\ Ot\fn \ta llr\ l~u b Mu l11 mN11 ,1. ln1• .. m 1 ~1~6~ , ,.,~ J}Oio. lll ~l' Ph lt.'"tn ~ p.tld .11 Po rnf'n ,, Ph Ill ,..,,,.,.,,.p.trw'l Aot.-.(l( •{,t l \ttn N,atli'rn ,ll ,\ fl \t • r t io;l n ~ Ht•pr···.,l•nra t l' '•'. Hr.•nh.Jm :-;"t' w'-p. tl)f'r S.t l(". 7.\1 1'hlrtl j\ w •nof' , rmk 1"/l"w Yn rk 1Ull 7. f'{l'>TMA!-.il-:H· Sr•nt'l ,ttkln..,._ 11'1 Th •• 11,, !1\ Si>n1 ln• ·l r•nm('rfl\ . Oh ln 4 ~7~ ~ ·h .tnj.,~.,., 111 Co urt St . SU B._IIii.('IUI'" 'f10.\ ' KAT ES STANI)ING OUT - From left, Jason Wrlghi, : Most Valuable Player; Perk Ault, Tournament tUPI) - Pawtucket right hander Steve Curry and Colum· bus ouif!elder Dan Pasqua were named the International League's Pitcher and Player of the week. Curry hurled the lea~e's first nlnl'- Inning no- flnf' Mont h ,; hitter since 19n, shu tting out Richmond 9-0. Pasqua hit .500 In seven games las t wee k, with three doubles , three homers and 11 RBI. Pasqua has hit ..'!64 In 18 games since being demoted to ·Columbus by the Ne w York Yankees . Larkin named to Pan-Am team CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP!) Byron Larkin, Xavier University's all-Lime leading scorer, has been named the first guard alternate on the U.S. team that will compete In the Pan· American Games next monih In Indianapolis. Larkin, who has score<! 1,938 points In his three years with the Musketeers, will practice and play In exhibition games with the U.S. squad, which will hold Its practice sessions In Loulsvllle, Ky., under head coach Denny Crum of the University of Louisville. Larkin, a 6-foot-3 senior-to-be who averaged 24.8 points a game for Xavier a year ago, ninth hest In the country, wlll work both at (a r.rl,., nr ,\ h•l or fto'tuh• Ont• Wt lf •k , Director; Wes Young, Most Tournament Hils. ,. _ On• • Y1'.11 $1 ~:'1 $~1.'1~ :st>5.fYI • SINOU~ COP\' I'Kift: Su b •·l'riht' l''- n m 11 ~ 1 •·ln.J! 111 PH\ t hi' c·:u • ' dt 'l OIU\' tt •ni it in :HI \'IIO N· II I I'N'! ft• on ,J .1. fi m 12 lllOfl t h Thf' 111111\' Sl' nt lnd twsi~ CrN iil wJII hf.' l!lw•it t' arril'r f' ru ·h \IIPf'k Nn ~u h~• · t' IJ)Jill n " '" ' m t• tl J'lt·rm l!l•••l In tll'r ;a., \' ' h l'l'f' h n m f' C'tll' r ll'l' ~ ' ' r' k('l l~o a\' il\l,thlr. the point and off guard positions during the workouts and will be the first alternate at both spots. The team wlll break camp In early August, with the Pan-Am games scheduled for Aug. 7-23. J\'hlll Sub!«·riplionjj ln!'ildf• Melg!ii (~ ounty l :t Wf'f'k " ... ., ..... :· ...................... $17.29 ::!H W M ·k.ll ,., ... , .. "'"" .. , ........... .\H.Oti !'12 W N"k~ ............................... 1~ SOii.:i6 Oulsld•• Mt'\.lM ('ounh' Wf'dCil ...... 2fi Wl'l' ki. .. . !'l2 W1•f'k" ··· .... . $HI2f) -$:1' to . tt17.1ifl ·POMEROY HOME & AUTO HURRY,' TIME IS RUNNING -OUT OFFER ENDS JULY 18 lUKE SERVICE HIGH FJVE - National leagae catcher Ozzle VIrgil (right) of the Atlanta Braves gives a high ~~-- senators fan club flys banner ( UPI) - The founders of the Washington Senators Fan Club . plan to fl y ll. banner from an :airplane over the All-Star Game ·tn an attempt to gain supporters :In their bid to bring major-league . - We 'II Install new brake pads and pack front wheel bearings. live to · Gary Carter of the Mets -during the All-stars catchers' competition. (UPI) baseball back to the nation' s capital. The high· tlylngmessage will read, "Baseball In D.C.! Money ' In the Bank," said fan club founders Pat Malone and Robert Smith. - - CAMARO OWNERS IROC APPEARANCE PACUGE, GROUND EFFECTS, SPOILEIS & MORE. INSTALLATION A.YAILABLE - DEPOSIT REQUIRED INFINITE FIIEIGLASS FOI YOUI POISCHI 614-949-2225 .' TODD 9·5 ADDinOIIAL PAITS & MnAWC IIAIIES liRA Pomeroy Home· & Auto 600 EAST. MAIN ..::.. ... /'111'11 ht .. (llh• a~~:u 1'111111411pll n• , .... . ftch t.,.,h . .... "'' " ·""' " .Chw lnNJ Haw,. nrl ~ f'ri!Y' POMEROY 992-2094 MOST CARS S14.50 .i't K{H'hi•._.N t flill l .l (l II II "" ".. "" 'l' r J ~·' I':" I 413 ..UI ' " ,\M f.MIC ,\ X U :Anl .::. . I'! . l:J.l n Mailtt' i l"h iJ :r; It J••...·luo•"•!C i ll''"' ~ '1"'l'l'lda.t '" (,;ll ltl l '" HA•·ho""t't' id f'n lun•OO " ndt·•llll'r ~ Rl •·hn\lt nd "y r11nt•" 1M T ..lo•doo Rll..· ·· h~l N •>lllh· \ t t hii.Wd R..n .. hr~ lrntll llo- d -.y t: 1\;o ~ IU..( bkll ,......"'. 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Mi .. l'l . 13B ll' 1 'nflj•vuall•f II . l"II'A'IIWk.t1 II WI .... . .JII•:' K••.. wlh Horll'ho"'t t' r l, Tiol l'dn ~Y rlll'll"' II. ( ll c ·~"'"d Ill . 1711 tij.t , ' 3 1 :U . ~ti 111 11 ~Iunday · ~ Jtptr•JI Mlhtauior ~I I~ R.hiin ~e nd ti\1 11 TRr n • ~~o II :l 11 ~ Nf" \ or ._ ~ ::! 1, 11 1 Tranl'la('lions \o\ ftltl11nMit (; H M ,:w;;, I'! .l ll u 1. , .,., . :.:1 :u li iJI "'"""" l. 1' 1'1 . .l.l :ti .Me - sn*'""'' t T••n II 1\lo.,cb.,y ' ., 1.111mMo 1\ll M~r U UI I" ail 011k.la..d. n l11:hi \4o .. lift.....cl-."l ' " follltl .... l'll• (lAIII,... ~; flf'dUI<•d ., Tl t~·~;&lt •r 1 ~\'· NI.t l._.lu1nl"'" ! ~\' ,\1.1 T .. lrHu !no•l) 1. I'd lift .'li 'Ill .£3 1 1': :~ l li ' I': II· . ~t a 8' r ll II .l.ll 1• . r~ II 1101 tl :m 111 u~t \\ ~l n ~~~tr o · W M lirld ~t) Mr•n t!W'I l ' nll•'>i'1 l' t('' ' ln tf' rn ,•l tOnrtl . I n la nt l Du II\ P rNo,; J-\ ~ i,.u( I. illt ln ,I ntl l hl' Nt·w '"""'"l. u :,un t, lt,t I nh rod l 'n..... lnlrf"!UI Io ft ;al ~· r~U'l,,.. ~~ hr-du .. •tl ct!S ilS IU-!ttit ) A Ul \' l.. lon Of MulthtH•dht , lnt . 1h r' \to 'o4" n d.JQ•' " lOa m .... Tht> Daily St>ntin.,l mf'•rm . Ohio. h\ 1'-iTt.:RNi\TIONA I. u ;MH 1:: \ilalll il • - ,\n l•· l~ SIOft ll lrlllll postmarked by July 19. 1987. Walv· ers can be copleted a ny time before play commences. R~· • IHL selects Players of the Week ' . Boggs breaks Brett's hold on third base . ENJOYING TilE SI'ORT - Kirby Puckett (left) of the Minnesota Twln8 and Dave Winfield of the New York Yan~ees s hare a laugh In th e outfield during American League team workoutJJ before the All· s tar game. The i\ll·star classic Is tonight. (UP I) Three on three basketball tournament • The National League has pro- · be certain to let you all know ." · he replied , ''No more than I ain, . Players, coacnes and manag· sir. " . duced 152 more home ~UlJS than It .· ,. ers have said the ball appears did at this lime last year-, and the G!amatll said any Jnvestlga- . more lively this year than In t he lion _ of Increased hom~ nin American League 219. "Because of the Increase In the past. Major-league officials and power should begin .with oth~r number of home runs. what we the 'manufacturer deny it. factors. such as player strength " We 've looked at a ll the · and conditions . have und.e rtaken In the last 10 days or two weeks Is we're go_n na statements that have been In the ."One would look.rather to the repeat some of the tests we 'did newspapers about how lively the quality of hitting, to. the condiback In 1984 when we re-a warded ball Is," Brown said. " I don 't tions of play In general and to the the ball contract to Ra wllngs and . have to tell you the same quality of pitching before I go to all ' the other companies were , ~;tatements were -made wh~n I what I would have thought was bidding," Bro.wn said; •'•So we're played over 40 years ago ... the most fa-r -!etched explanation National League President of all, which Is a change In the testing the baseball this year to see If the same set of data that Bart Glamattl wisecracked his fundamental equipment," Ciawas complied In 1984 Is repeated. way past a question on the ball. ina II I said. "As soon as It Is repeated we'll When asked If it was juiced-up, Brett, has broken Brett' s 11-year stranglehold. The three- time batting champion accumulated more than 1.5mllllon votes, twice as many as Brett, and he will start Tuesday night. -Brett, slowed since last year by a shoulder problem, was named a reserve but will miss the game because of Injury. " There's a little bit more McCumber credits attitude The at hletes cotnpe1lng mus t pay their own expenses to and from Provo. Adam wlll be ac companied by a n adult sponsor · a nd will fly via United Air Li nes to Salt Lake City on July 22 to a t· tend opening ceremo nies or the A.DAM KRAWSCZYN event Any Individual wishing to make a co ntribution to defray ex - Adam Kra wsczy n, 213 Union penses may do so by send! ng It to Ave .. Pomt>roy. 'O hio 45769. • - .Baseball officials say they will test its liveliness Krawsczyn to compete in Junior Olympics < By JIM SOULSBY A Pomeroy elementary stu· derit , Adam Krawsczyn , will represent Region V, composed of youngsters from Mlcl!lgan, Ken tucky, Lake Erie, West VIrginia and Ohio, In the National Junior Olympics at Brigham Young UntverltY In Provo, Utallon July 23,1987. Adam, a 10 year old fifth gradl' student, will compete In the shot put event against others In his age group as they try tq best the national record of 33'6" set by Sean Taylor of Sebastopol, CalIfornia In 1978. The first from our area to ever reach this plateau In the Junior Olympics, Adam qualified for state competition by taking tlrst place at Wheelersburg with a toss ol20'11". At the state meet at Dayton's Trotwood High School, Adam posted a 22'T' throw and, finally , In Saturday's meet at Stebbins The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 1:1 Ill IAIOI .t "l""rt (n r tl11• rllhl" fur• ll rd llalld •fuhfto,un li' Hh11 do• l~t..nd j l :0:"1. 1 ..... ·"'l c n••d 'lll•rd• ,\ftdr•; '1'\!;llo~ 1&11d \n*" l .:o . 'll'ur, ( Dli i''J I' llllnul!o :O.hil' - "rr.i an iO' d Ku n " ••llnu•• at Wt<l I~· dlrt<t'lllr. f'nol h:11t 1'111 11 -. :_ Airoot•d Ill L•'rtn~ ~~oilh lln••h11• ~. · r ll.o•l\'ln M a rlin lln d ~· hll • t i•t •·h ;•r l"!•nt l 1\ rm." " " "'l· · U.'lr ull - ~ t~~:m•d d .. r.·n ... h ;• 'llnl'llllln '' " "-" lbll. ~ " llnto..tun \nnuunn•d roilr;•nlo·nt a t II UIIrh •rh;u k lliiH r l.t,~t • li. . WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UP!) Mark McCumber credits a new a ttitude and new caddie with helping him win his first PGA tournament In two years and reach $1 million In career ear nings. " It's been two years for me and the rewards on the tour go to the winners," he said. "It puts me In ihe World Series, the Tourname!'l t or Champion s. I feel like a kid who just got a bunch of prPsent s." McCumber shot a 5- under-par 66 ·Su nd ay fo r a 72-hole total of 267. · matching Ronnie Black's tournament record sl.'t In 1984, In lour da ys of sweltering heat and humidity at Klngsmlll Golf Club on the banks of thi'James River. " I took the attitude of staying within myself. My goal was not to beat myst>lf, " McCumber said. " I wasn ' t go ing to give In to anxl~ty. Impatience or all those · fear s ." "If I had finis hed second here the way I played today, I would have been satisfied that! played my best." he added. McCumber picked up the largest paycheck of his career, $110,160. to Increase his career earnings to $1,099,215 a nd thi s year's to $217.415- moving him from 60th to 21st on the _m oney list. He Is the 78th playe r on the PGA Tour to break $1 mill ion. - A recent switch to caddl.eChlco Fernandez, . a former minorleague baseball player from Knoxville, Tenn., has caused dramatic improvement in McCumber's game. In the three weeks the pair wor~ed together, McCumber has yet to shoot an over-par round. His only two top 10 finishes of the year have come In the past two weeks - a fifth-place tie at las t week' s Canadian Open and the title at th e Anheuser-Busch Go lf Classic. ' Til tell you, Chico was workIng me like \lackeys) Eddie Arcaro or Willie Shoemaker or !light trainer) Angelo Dundee." McCumber said. "I want to be honest. I think Chleo made ihe difference In the one-shot victory over four days. I Aquino wins titJt> hit the shots, ' but I hones tly 1UP I) Lupe Aquino of believe he was worth theonl.'-shot Mexico, who won the WBC victory." s up~r- weitl'rwetght IItle with a McCumber's other career vic 12-mund dcclson Sunday over tories we re the 1979 and 1985 Duane Thomas, says he next _Dora! Eastern Open, the 1983 wa nt s to fight Mike Mc€a llum of Western Open and the 1983 .Jam aica for the WBA title. "On.-. Pensacola Open. thi ng is cc•rraln. I want to meet The 35-year-old from Middle- , Mike Mc Callum in about a year burg. Fla., also operates one of to uni fy the s uper-welterweight the nation 's most active golf titles." Aquino said. "After that . course design bu snlesses. He has In the next yei!r, I want to move designed more than 40 eourses In up to middleweight. " the pas t seven yqars, Including one smack next _to the Klngsmlll Golf Club. - Legion. splits with Logan Loga n scored in the th ird when Young· ill. Rick Rooker ILP ) By JIM SOUl.SBl' With two out In the bottom of Ma tt Miller singled. the next and Chi' IS Wolfe Line Score: th e seve nth : Craig Wo lfe batter was hit , the pitcher was s lammed a two run homer to lift -c alled for a balk a nd Jim Met gs: 100 020 5 -840 Mellinger doubled . Th ey plated Logan : 001 200 0 -322 Loga ~ to a 3 to 2 victory ovt>r thP Meigs American Legi on t(•a m In two more In the fourth when " Meigs flf!lshes league play with Sunday's opener. Meigs took the Roo ker s ln~led, Spatar wal ked, a 7 - 3 record and closes out the lead In the seco nd as lea d oil a nother balk was ca lled and regular season on Wednesday at batt er Brent Bissell was safe on Miller rapped hi s seco nd base home aga inst Ceredo--Kenova. On Friday they open Eighth an ei-ror and Rob Young doubl ed . hi t. Ed Coll ins tripl ed for the District Tournament play at Loga n knotted th£' game In their sixth as Dave Go rdon winners'a nd Casey had a sing le. Trautwein Field In Athl'ns Batteries : Mik e _Dartrum against the Athens _nine. Game singled, then stole seco nd and a ft er two outs. rode home on Jeff 1WPi and Kyle Davis (6). Rob time Is 5: 30 p. m. Brow n's b" se hit. ,Jell Caldwe ll led off the seventh fram e wi th a bas p rap a nd Da ve Amburgey' s M..eting ';ailed to resolve NBA s ingle and an e rror allowed dispute he1ween Cleveland, Portland Caldwe ll to cross with the go <,~head run . Then tame · Wolfe' s NEW YORK I UP I) - The Robert Cook called "high-risk " her oics In the seventh . National Basketball Association knees. Portland subsequently In a losing effort. Amburgey has scheduled a July 22 hearing announced It was rescinding the _ pitched a good ga me getting 10 al li s New York offices to resolve tradeif but the Ca vallers con-. strikeout s. walking bu t four men the dispute between Portland tes te that move and requested a nd givi ng up only singles to a nd Cleveland over the ,Jim the. hearing by NBA officials. Gordon, Brown and I he home• P a xson-Ke ith Lee trade. Coo~ and Portland's vice presiru n. Meigs hitters, bes id es thosl.' The Blazers trad ed Paxson to dent In charge .of basketball already mentioned , were Ed the Cavaliers for Lee on draft operations, Bucky Buckwalter. Co llins a nd B!sst>ll with a s ingle _ day . June 22, with the deal are due to attend next week's eac h. contin gent on both players pass- heartng. It will he up to NBA Balterles : Dave Amburgey ing physicals with their new Commissioner · David Stern to (LP) and Rob Young. C. Ma- teams. make a llnal judgment on the theny (WP) and Chris Wolfe Lee flunked the Blazers exam matter. · Line score: due to what team physician Dr. Meigs: 0!0 000 l 250 ' :Logan : 000 001 2 322 . ."' . . ' ''JAM'' SEWING SESSION SCHEDULED JULY 23rd Classes for Beginners Boys or Girls · CALL FOR DETAILS .... Come Join Us! 110 West Main St . Pomeroy 992 -228-1 -- Walker Machinery Comes to the Buckeye State!. ·Walker Machinery Company proudly announces the opening of our Jackson, Ohio full service branch store! Now, Caterpillar quality products and servic~ are available in a more convenient location for our Ohio customers - and that means faster parts availability, faster service, and reduced time and travel costs to your job site QY our field service mechanic! Store Manager Gary Hunley is looking forward to returning to the Jackson area. He's been with Walker for 15 years _.._ and spent 3 years as a Parts and Ser· vice Representative in southeast Ohio. Stop by our new store- At. 35 west of Jackson, and see how Walker is committed to the Buckeye state. We're looking f?rward to seeing you! •Jackson, OH COUPON :: Meigs took the second game of i!Je day brea~lng a 3 - 3 tie In the $eventh with a !IV.\' run uprising. With one out In the top of lhe seventh. Terry Fields, Mark Eleclronics hear ing tests will be given by Beltone Heartng Aid Cen18r al Jenkins a nd Brian Freeman all drew free passes as Rick Rooker DR. lANKIN PICKENS' OFFICE r11n Into control problems. Brent Bissell singled sharply to right to 509 SOUTH THIID AYENUE-MIDDLIPOIT· drive In two runs and then stole THUISDU, JULY 16 second. Mike Bartrum's dq_uble gave Meigs two mor'e and he .w as FROM '· .'!It TO 12:00 (NOON) ellt down at second on a pickoff_ 'todd Casey drew a base on balls and scored on a two base error by THE TESTS WILL BE GIV~I. dY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. the Logan's first baseman. Meigs Anyone wno nas !rouble nearing or understanding conversation is Invited t6 a-free nearing test 10 see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon got their other runs, one unearned In the first and two In the with you tor your FREE HEARING TESr of $~•- : 11'Je. Aduttl only. Please. fifth when Fields walked, stole COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST second and Mark Jenkins tripled . ihat your private lite Is your own.'' . The three-day All-Star break has temporarily taken Boggs from the c hase .. ' " When you get all of these guys together, It's a grea_t honor to hit t bird," Boggs sald . .. "When you've got all of these guys In this room ___ any number of them can hit third. ; "lt's always an honor to h!t behind (New York' s Don) Mat· tingly and before (Toronto's George) Bell." • Boggs was unconcerned about facing Houston's Mike Scott In the Oakland Coliseum tw!Ught. "Some guys throw differently In twilight than at other times," he said. "We have a group of guys who are absolutely good hitters. We'll just have to walt and see~ "I've batted against Scott In spring training and in Double- A. You just have to see the ball and hit it." feeling taking It away from . George than taking It away from someone else, " Boggs said Monday. " I hope I do as good as he's done the last 11 years." Boggs, who will bat third In Boston Manager John McNamara's lineup, could be beginning a streak of his own. The left handed hitter batted a leaguebest .368 and .357 the las t two seasons and he Is within a streak of .400 midway through his sixth major-league season . Boggs, 1 for 3 In two previous appearances In the All-Star Game, considers Brett a close friend . The two often discuss hitting. and Brett , who has won two batting _crowns, has told him about the pressures surrounding a run at .400. "I talked to George about It (Brett balled .:190 in 1980) and he said to just stay away from the media," Boggs said. "He said to talk to them before the ga tne, but TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY, [B lYOUR CATERPILLAR OEALER I C\TERPILLAA CAT 1M CB &!8 l!lldl!mlll"kl of C.tlfll'l)l~llf lriE For On the Job Security! • Gary Hunley Store Manager • �July 14, 1987 By The Bend Public Notice The Daily Sentinel ' ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed propole ts will be received by the Tn,.•urer of the Botrd of Education of the Southern loc•l School Drttrict. Box 176,' R•cine, ~H . 4&771 until 12 .00 , lltoon), E.D .S.T )E'••:lor11 Daylight Savings Auguot 6. 1 987 and imrnt•d· lately thereafter be opened end reed aloud for t~e furniahing of all m1Ue· nalt and performing ell t•bor necesury for the constructio n of a pole type atorage building located at the exis ting site of the Southern LoCII S~hool Dietrict. Recine. OH . 1n conformity to the Drawings ~ and Specification• prepared by the office of Mtrr Knepp Crawfil , As· .c)CiatH. Inc . 104 Fair A'le NE , P. 0 . Bo• 390, New Phil· adelphia, Ohio 44683 Orawingt •nd Specification• for i"formation purposes, are on fUe It the Office of the Board of Education , Southern Locel School District, Racine, OH . Copiet of Specificltiont and Propoul Form• gather with IJiny further information dtl lred, may be obt1ined by the Bidders from the Office of the Arch•· tecta Marr Kn•pp Crewfis . Auoci•tes. Inc .• 104 Fe~r Ave., N E, New Philtdelphia , Ohio. All propotal t .sh•ll be made rn conform ity with the Gonerel Code of Ohio, oholl be in • 1ealed envelope •d drtiMd 10 the Boerd of Edu · cetlon. Sauthern local School Oi1trict. ~o x 176 , R•cine. OH 45771 . end end o rsed " Propoul for New But G•rege.. on the ou111de of the envelope.~ ,.. • No Bidder s hall withdrew • his bid ' or a period of 1b1ty (60) d1y1 after the date of receipt of bidt ,... A dtp otit of Thirty (tlO 00) D o ll•r• Is required to oblatn o ne11) Itt of draw· lng• end tJ)4H:iftcttio na which dapotit will be returned to th e re1pectlve p•rtv •f1•r receipt of their bid. and .tun th• document• •re returned w ithin tift•en 115} .S.y• efter rocelp1 of bidt, thtpping charge• prftpeld. E-_ch bid t htll be ICCOm· pan led by a CombiniJtion Bid And Perform•nce Bond in en t mou nt equel to U•t tottl 1um of the prop ou l includ· ing 111 add alterneUvet, tu pponad by • Power ol Attor.('lltV for th e h•ndllng agent a 'Certlfictle fr o m the Ot p•rtment of lnturenct euthoriz · lng the Surety Compeny to do tu rety Busfneu In the State of Ohio. end 1 eur· rw.l fintn c••l ttetemenl of the Surety Company . The Bondt shall be on the form provided wh ic h bond 1h1ll be forthwtth returned to the Bidder in c••• the co ntr1ct is ewerded to enother bidder . A. propoaal t h11ll be in..,tlid end not con1idettd unleu a bond in the form approved . wilh aufficient turetl•• · In t tum equel to the total tum of the PfOPDNI. it filed Wilh tuch propoul , nor unleu tuch propohl tnd bond ere fUed in one Mated envetope. Alte.,,etl••• to ouch bond. •• permitted bv the general Code of Ohio will be accept able Attonllon of biddoro Ia per1iculerly c•Ued 10 the re · qu lrementt es to co ndition• of employment to b.t ob· Mrved. hlety requ irement• and prev•ihng w•ge rete1 to be p•id unde r the contract The Boe•d of Educetoon, Southern Loco! School D io· trict . R•cine. OH. ruerves the rlght co wti\le anv inform•Utiea end to rejecl env or on bido. Tuesday. July 14. 1987 Page-6 Beat of 'the Bend Modern Miss . competttor announced ~ Ederi on the River By BOB HOEFLICH Meigs CQunty will be represented In the upcoming musical drama, "Eden on the River " to be presented In ;tl.ugust on Blennerhassett Island. ;>com bini ng song, dance, llve acHon and film ed sequences, the riJUslcal tells the s tory of Aaron . Burr's meeting with Harman Blennerhasset whi c h led to Burr's s ubseq uent trial for treason. . Taking pa J:t from Me1gs County will be Gig a nd Mary Powell and the ir granddaughter, Misty. Gig a nd Mary will play Col. and Mrs. Phelps a nd Misty will be a pioneer girl. There will be a lot of dancing In volved and i hat' s where the Powells w1ll shine. The Powells are altending regular rehearsals held at the mennerhassett Museum in Parkersburg. The play and the music are original work dom:oes pecially lor this occas ion. Dates for the show ing, which Is done in front of the reconstructed ma nsion , are Aug. 21-23; Aug. 26-30 ·a nd Sept. 2-'5. Admission is $10.50 a nd Includes the s ternwheel ride to and from Ble nnerhassett Is land. \ ' ... Racine Village has done well with Its free programs of entertainment being held during the summer a t Shrine Park and the public has been quite receptive. Everyone seems to be enjoying . t~e outings. Racine officials appreciate the s upport a nd es pecially that s.hown by the Racine Home National Bank. At one recent event , the bank distributed coupons for free hot dogs and soft drinks . Needless to say, everyone appreciated tha t. All that e nt ertai nm e nt p lu s refreshments--and all for free. ' You can' t beat II. Mrs. Pat Ingels and her gra nddaughter, Carrie, have returned home from a great trip Sout h. Pat has so many historical linked connections to families In the South so It was a good experience as well as quite educational (or Carrie. They attended the Poindexter Family Reun ion, held at William sburg, Va., as I recall. · Photos of the team s of the Pomeroy League are in and coaches or their representatives are asked to stop by The Daily Sentine l offi ce, 111 Cou rt St., Pomeroy, a nd supply IdentificatiOns and any mformation on the season prepa ratory to publication of the photos. The league had a big season with m a ny, m a ny young people Involved. Hats off to the volunteer coaches who give the ir all so that the kids get the experience and tra ining gai ned through taking part. Two members of the Me igs County Fair Board a nd Bob Thompson will be a ppearing on Cha nn el 8 telev ision at 6 p.m . on Monday, J uly 20 The three will be interviewed on deta i Is dea ling With the historical log cab whic h has been moved ont o'"the Rock Spri ngs Fa irground s. The ca bin was moved from the old Goeglein property ; Bill is president of the fair board, a nd Bob has been In charge of moving the building and restorin g it in preparation for It s permanent loca I io n on th e fairgrounds. Residents are contri buting to the cabin project and donations may be sen t to the fair board. Box 227, Pomeroy. Ch lnkinp a nd the roof are I he areas that a r e requiri ng a good deal or' money It would be nice If the ra indrops would keep falling on your head - the grass could use a little too. Keep s miling. . ATTENDS WEEK- Jodi L. Brown, daughter of Jack and Kay Frederick, 35M3 Leading Creek Road, Middleport, Is pictured In front of lhe Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy In Columbus while attending Junior Cadet Week, July 6-10 OHP holds cadet week Jodi Brown of Middleport was one of 17 young women who participated in Junior Cadet Week recently at the Hi ghway Patrol Academy in Columbus The 17 women were awarded gra duation certifica tes by Col. Jack Walsh, Ohio Sta te Patrol Superinte nd ent, at the close of the week. The 17 from across Ohio were selected from 1087 Buckeye Gir ls St a te participants. T hey spent a week learning about the fun ctions of the Ohio State Highway Patrol and the duties a nd respon· sibllitles of It s officers. Th e members hip of the America n Legion Aux iliary finan ces Junior Cade t Week. The program is coordinat ed by the Auxil iary a nd Is C<lnducted by the regu lar teaching staff of the Highway Patrol Acade-m y . Fair judging times set J udg ing of ex hibits to be displayed at the Meigs Co unty fair have been scheduled for Aug U at 7· 30 p.m. at t he Middleporl legio n ha ll , J o Ann Newsome a nnounced today. Mrs Newsome said th at cra ft s mus t be properly tagged before the judging. T he ha II wtll be open at 6 p. m . to allow sco uts to set up their ex hibit s bef\)re tho:- judgi ng begins Each cub or scout Is limited to three craft s. No late e ntries will be accept ed . Qu!'stlons concerning ex hi bits are to be directed to Mrs. Newsome, 992-3382. Nominations for the cub or scout of the year are to be se nt to Mrs. Newsom e by Aug. I at34432 S. R . 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cub Scout rodeo is held A. bi cycle rodeo was he ld at t he CUB SCOUT RODEO - Cub scouts of Pack 235, Chester, and friends enjoyed a bicycle rodeo recently. recent meetin g of Ches ter Cub Scout Pack 235. B1cycle inspection for safety was a pa r t of the rodeo. Stickers were present ed to each participa nt. ·· Ribbon winners in the various classes , listed fir st, second a nd thtrd respect ive ly, were Marc Jones, Mike Tuttle, a nd Travi s Lodwick, tigers ; Bobby Keaton , David Van lnwag en, a nd Ricky Hollon, wolf c ubs; Josh Coates, Ky le Ord, a nd Enc Holan, bear cubs; a nd Jeff Stethe m, Andy Wolfe and V. J . Va n Meter. webelos. Th e non-scou t winn ers participating were Jerrod Va n Inwa gen, And ria Dillard , a nd Lesa Stet.he m ; w ith Chastit y Holl on receivi ng a s pecial ribbon fo1 a big w heel entry . Other children participa nts were Eric Tuttl e, Eric Di llard, .Jam es Clifford and David Jo hn · son. Among the leaders and parents attending wero:- Fra nk and .Jo Ann Newsom e. Brenda Tuttle, Mt ck l Hollon . Gary a nd Pa t Wolfe. Don and Lila Va n Meter, Melanie and Terry Stethem. Mark a nd Mary Dillard , Mr and Mrs. Robert Keaton, J erry Van Inwagen, Mary a nd Pat Clifford, th e Lodwick a nd .Jones families . The July pa ck meelng wll be held Su nday at 2. 30 at the Chester ballfield with awards to be presented. There will be a ball ga m e and pi cnic lunch. Dawn Raye Keesee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Keesee, Middleport, has been selected to compete Jn the Modern Miss State Ftrials to be held at t he Marriott Hotel In Columbu s, 8 p.m . on Aug . 28, 29 a nd 30. Daw n grad uated from Meigs Hig h school where she was a member of the Word Processing Club,' Ohio Office Education Association a nd National Honor Society. She ts a member of VI ctory Baptist Chu rch a nd presently is employed at M-cClure's DAWN RAVE KEESEE Dairy Isle In Midd leport. She is a achlevemerlts. volunteer a t Meigs Health Care Th e competlton ts the official Center. • state preliminary for the Modern Modern Miss has selected Miss National Finals where outstanding young women (rom Mod ern Miss Finalists from all all over the s tate to participate in · sta tes will compete for over the activities. Th'e program Is $20,000 in scholarship awards designed to recognize young and ma ny ot her special prizes women who excel In scholas!lc Throughout the year, the Na achlevement a nd com muntry tio na! Modern Miss Scholarship lnovlvement. Program will award over a Contesta nts wlll be Judged on million dollars In cash sc holarpoise. personallly , grooming and s hips, tuition grants, and awards their abili ty to communicate as ac·ross the nation ro outstanding well as sc holas tic and civic t een<~gers Summer .rcholan announced The nam<'S of thrP<' MPigs Count\' hi gh sc hool studPnts selcctc>d as 19&7. summ E>r scholars at Ohi o Un iversltv ~<ere announcPd by the unl\'ersit v. ThPy a rf' Lari ssa L<:>c i.onl! . Pomero.v. Mar)orlr BakC'r' of Middlf'port. a nd Maralvn Barton of RE'cdsviiiP. · . Th<:> thr('(' a1 e among 60 hi gh school stud <'nts n.Jmc-d tu th<' • MIDDLEPORT- Bible school at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middleport Classes !rom 7 to 9 each evening, open to all ages. o.POMEROY - Revival at the First Baptist Chu rch through J uly !9w iththe Rev. Ron H!immonds, Cheshire, speaki ng, at 7 each evening and special vocal music each evening. ~omeroy •. THURSDAY . ~~OCK SPRINGS -The an nual p icnic of the Rock Springs Bette r He alth Club will be held Thurs- day a t the home of Betty Con kiP. Members are to meet at the Rock Spri ngs Churh al l! . 30 before the picnic. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, w ill hold a special meeting at 8 p.m . Thu rs· day With work in the E.A. Degree. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Churc h wtll host a revelation seminar at 7 : 30 p.m. Thursday at the church, Mulberry Heights Road , Pom eroy. The seminar will continue at 3· 15 p.m. on Saturday. Those attending wtll receive a King James Bible, 24 study guides and a vinyl bind er for the guides. There ts no c harge but a free w lll offering wlll be taken . J{ineyard reunion held The annual Vineyard famlly reunion was held recently a t Tuppers Plains. Attending were Raymonc;l G VIneyard, Coiumbus; Pau"l, L ila and Nick R ichardson, Brookv'tlle; Mildred Clltns, Ca nton ; Don and Rosalie Weekly, Columbus; Lucy Vineyard, Torch; Mae Vineyard, Ree dsvllle; Ellen VIneyard, Brookvllle; Blll and Ruth Vineyard, Wooster; Dorsel and Betty Vineyard, Crystal and -sUsanne, Little Hocking; Lester DamewOQd, Syracuse; Cecil and Eileen Smith, Pomeroy; Kenneth and Maxine Creamer, Coolville; Charles, Chris a nd Lorraine VIneyard, Bremen; Ke ith, Cerol and Jeannie VIneyard, Belpre; Melissa Vineyard, Co- • SATURDAY POMEROY Th e Me igs County Retired Teac hers Assocatlon wtll have a potluck pic nic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Lin co ln Heigh ts, at 5:30p.m on Saturday. Eac h me mber Is to take a covered dish, their own table service, and a lawn c ha ir. Mr. and Mrs. R:fY Paltcrson spen t a recent weekend white water rafting on the NPw Rl vPr in W.Va . Sixty-eight persons attended I he annual Graham family home · coming on the 4th of Julv at the Harold Graham farm . ·Famllv member s came from Ca lif orni a . South Caroli na. Nebra ~ ka , Virginia, Wt>sl Virg inia and Ohio . Two of Bess ie Graha m 's gra ndchildren built her a new porch over 1he weekend. Rece nt guests of Nellie Lowe were her granddaugh t ers, daughters of the late Mary E mm a Chapma n Th·ey reside In Nebraska , Arizona and Columbus . Mr. a nd Mrs Duane Sta nl cy had as dinn er guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marrell and 2 daught e rs. Davenport. Iowa and Mr. a nd Mrs . Bill Scoti and son. George, of Ne lso nvlllt>. Mr. a nd Mrs . John Willi ams RUTLAND - The World of Life Ministries wll have a gospel sing at the Rutland Civic Center, a t 7 p. m . Saturday nljh l. Groups scheduled to s ing are the seawalkers, Manna, the Full Gospel Travelers, and the United Gospel Singers. There is no charge. RUTLAND - Th e Rutland Bow hunters Club wlll have a c lub shoot Saturday with registration from 4 p.m to 6:30p. m . Regular meetings a re held on the second Saturday of every month but there wtll not be a meeting this Saturday. lumbus; Ernest, J e an and Paul VIneya rd. Reedsville; Maryu Frances Vineyard, R eedsville; Sherry Freer. Bremen, Ind.; Way ne Vi neyard, Brabara and · Matthew, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Sherma n Teresa, Tara and Wh!teney Summerfield, Little Hocking; Larry , Ja n a nd Jeff Crea mer, Coolvll1 e; Timothy Linton, Coolvllle; Sandra and Tracy Thompson, Coolv ille; Tina Bremar, VIrginia Beach, Va. ; Elsie Stal naker, Spencer, W.Va.; VIrgi nia E . Daughterly Spencer, W. Va.; Brooks and Genevieve Daugherty, Elkview, W.Va.; Dar! and Christine Sergent, Charleston, W.Va.; Elizabeth Vande ndrles, N. Highlands, Ca. POMEROY - The annu al Biggs famll y reunion will be hel d Sunday at the home of Nathan Biggs on State Route 124 orr Route 7 toward Rutl a nd . There wtll be a bas ket dinne r at noon All relatives and friends are invited TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuttle famil y reunion will be held Sunday at the Tuppers Plains fire hou se. Dinner wll be at 12:30 p.m . Reunions RUTLAND - The 19th annua l reunion of tl)e Tay lo r-Harper famllles will be he ld Sunday, July 26, at Forest Acres Park in Rutland. Those attending should bring a covered dish, table service and beverage. For more Information , contact Ruby Rife at 992-3464. L'Oii~J<f' I i f~ J un~ spent a ft-w days In Kentuck y visiting relallvt's. The Harrisonville Senior Cltl· zcns held th lr quarte rly birth da y dinner at Dale's res taurant Mrs. Louise F:sht'lman had as gut'sts liN twin brolhrrs and a sister. Nellie Lowe has gone t o Whee· lersbuq! to r::are for her sls tPr , Lena Pauley. who recently had a stroke . Public Notice PUBLIC NOTI CE Nnotlee t o Eq uipment D•••en ~ In eeeor.-.nct with aec tion 3078 81! of the Ohio Rev laed Code. •••led btdt will be received by the Botrd of lru atees of Suuon Townohip unti1July28, 1987 , The bids will then be opened et 7 :30P.M . onJuly29. 1987, tnd read • loud fo r the purchet e of; On e now 1987 Model Trect or with extended boom mowe r. ltu trtde-in: 606 lnternationel Tr ac tor. with h~nt- end loeder. 1nd Mow Tr~m Mower. . Bid tpeclfcetiont may be picked up et1tole elerk ' t r"i· dence . or phone 949-2194 Paul S . Moore Recine, Ohio Route 1. 4&711 The Sutt(.!n Townahlp Tru• · - mey <ICcept tho loweot bid, 0< tho boot bid fo< the intended purpoM. tnd r__....e the right to eccept 01 •eject •nv ., all bido and/ .,. anv p•n thereof 17} 14. 21 2tc BILL'S QUALITY BODY SHOP LARKINS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Sadi e E. Larkins will observe her 72nd birthday on July 24. She and her husband, Elza, reside at Long Bottom. A I am Uy celebration will be held to honor the OCCIUilon. Mr. and Mrs. Larkins have -resided In Melp County for the past 12 years. . JULY 15TH, 1987 ---- ', _ Robert E 8 Only hwe1hlr1, ... micrDWIYII, ~lisp-Is, cloc~ ~Rfl'lure 3 radiOS. Signature eye I'll C••• Te fn. Perll•l• S~tAIIIIIot IIIASONRY RESIOUTtON, SWIIII POOlS, STill, IAINS, FARMING EQUIPMENT, HOUSfS, STOlE FRONTS, lTC. Work Guaranteed FR~E ESTIMATES CaR 614·446·3028 ~~ ~ectnc range, and flo Blue dislles. covered "'!!eta~e ash, gray prtch .. and saucer ~nk IJeprtsSIOil ~as~ set ot WarwiCk ctina, made '" E o~ and. set of Bkle W1low dislles. Au~nc picture damages, ~mil' componet ~ereo. AM-FM 8 traCk an<1 stand. rugs, hnes. DOtS. pans, ridtng lawn mower ~ repa1rs other .rower pot IJIJ~ stow and much roo<e AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON . # 6687 Phone nJ-5785 EXECUTRIX: PAULINE V. PULLINS TERMS: Caoh or chock with 1.0 . Not Rooponliblo Ia< aceidonll ., lou of property. ..... CAll 99%-6771 7-6-'IT -I mo. HUDNALL PLUMBING & HfAnNG SAlES & SERVICE We C~rry Ftthlng Suppltet Pay Your Cable & Phone Billa Here ' 1 IUStNESS PHONE (614) 9'2· 6l5D IISIDINCI PHON! 1614) "2-7754 lnB! thl THE KOUNTIY CLUB GOLF LESSONS 'B.OO NEW GRIPS •3.00 TROPHIES Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 REASONAilE • i!IIIAILE 8-20·'86 tfn PLAQUES BADGES IOHN TEAPOID Preftsllonal CHU1D, Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tut .-Wed ••fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Svnday: 1 p.m.·7 p.m. lyChance or Apt>Oinlment EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto , & heavy equipment repairs and welding . (All makes Ill modelsl PH. 949-2756 John IC. Bentz Owner /Mechani~ . 5·5·'1r· 3 - · "VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSUlAnON BISSELL · SIDING CO. H-• lullt "Free Eetim•tee" New PH. Y4,J-:ZIJ ..U RUSS MOORE 992-2526 7·3-17 I mo. EAGLE RIDGE . SMALL ENGINE CENTER PARTS • SERVICE Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Se!vices ~ LISA M. K.OCH, M.S. J: Licensed Clinical Audiologist z - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 NEW HOMES RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS BELL CONSTRUCTION General Contractors RACINE, OHIO " 949·2 7 48 . TRENCHING IS OUR liNE Trenchmc of Any Type Backhoe Serv1 ce Plumbm& Serv1ce Custom Weldrnc lowboy Hautrnc Seplrc Systems We Carry Concrete Culverts L•cented 81 Bonded WILLiAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Rt 4 Hysell tun Rood Pomeroy. Ohm 45769 PH (614) 992-2834 or 992 -670,4 -frte Estrmates 5-13·2 mo 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13- tfc BISSELL · BUILDERS DABBLE SHOP CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES N. 2nd AYE. Reasonable Prices" MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 PLASnC CRAFT "At and · CERAMIC BISQUE Doy or Night lf2 PIICE NO SUNDAY CALLS Manth af JulY. 7-2-1 mo. , BOGGS SALE~ & SERVICE TAYLOR BUILDERS 40"/o OFF ON WINDOWS U. Sl RT. SO EAST GUYSYILL£, OHIO THRU JUlY . lllo do ~ roofina arid.... OIL Fott FifE ESJ!MAR •92-6116 or 367-7210 7-9-'97- 1 mo. Roger Hysell ' Garage At. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Also TtiUMlulo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc ACCENT FENCE COMPANY lo<atod Halfway lttwesn Rt. 7 and loshan RESLOENTIAL ICOMMERCIAL PH. 949~2969 BUY- SELL-TRADE 8 -30-1 mo. UNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~Addont end remodeling - Roofing •nd gut1er work - Concrete wot k - Plumbing 1nd electricel work (Free Eltim•tea, V. (. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ar 992-7314 Pomeroy, --~--···· ,..,.,IV ·---·---. ------- -· ----- y•rd HI•: Juty 18, 17. 18 •• tht larry Wolfe r ..idence on M11n St. in R1cine 9 :00• :oo. Bookl, •llsb:et of clothing (-.t:re tize men •nd women) , 3 much more. Ger-ae ult~ fri 61 m.-7. 116 leurtl St. MlddiiiPon. Ohio Toyt, tools. old trunks, bicycle, mlac,. Wed Thur. 11f.lmii.. HV1111Run Chell) prlcn. Various items 814-992-5276 ------·pt ·Pteii iian·t ····-&Vicinity -·--- ----··· ·-·---- ·- ·- FREE ESTIMATES PH. 742-2027 Allll()U llC I: Ilie lll s 4 Giveaway I 3 kittem. 7 w•ekl old. Call 514-448-7100 2 m.te dogs, miud breed. C1U 814·441·3797. ' Must be •ble t'o tu pan.'t.ion end of atudente with mod.,.tl, tevtre or profoun~ reterd.dion. Mev k.ep trtinlng recordl. mendence rtcordt fnil lunch reoordJ. Allirt ltudents during lunch. Altlst 1tudent1 during tolleting end other Mlf.i. help tldllt. Must be willing .1,0 work with ttudentl who h.vt severe b•he\lltor problemt . $6.82 p• hour. Medlcal.llebillty inturenct, PERS. tick 1111¥8. ptrson•l d8YI, vtcetion, life insurance, 8 :30·3: 30 Mand..,.Frkl.,. 9 month potitlon Pot..t~ ing dsta, July 1 0 through July 20. 1987 Applletntt should send r"ume to; Mei(ll County Board of Mentel Aeterd.,lan, P 0 . 80.11 307. Syracuse. Ohio. 4&779. Attn. Kathy Luebbert. Educetionll Director Teachers Aide. P•t tim•. Must be •ble to asailt in the sup.....,lsion end inltructlon of student• with moderate, tnere or prb1ound retardetion. Mev kNP 1r1ining recordt, ettendence cords and lunch records. Allilt students during lunch. A•ist 8 Public Sale students during toHating lnd other Hlf-hetp skills. Mutt be & Auction willing to work with ttudentl who hl'tll le\llere b..,wlor problem• $6,82 per hour, Medlbtl: Rick P11non Auctioneer li- liebllity Insurance. PERS. tic* censed in Ohio end w..t Vlrg .. leave. personal diiVt. v•cltion. nle. Reel Estate. entique, firm, lite insurance. Hours 10:00 to liquldetion .. let, 304 -773· 2 :00 Mond1y through FridiV."B 87B6 or 773-6430. month potltion. Po111ng det_.,: July 10·July 20, 1987. AppliAuction. . Col. Oac1r E Cltck, ctntt should tend r11ume to: 304-896-3430. Meigs County Bo1rd of Menta) ~et•rdltion . P.O. Box. 30'1. Syr•eu.e. Ohio. 46779. Attn, 9 Wanted To Buy Klthy M . Luebbert, Educetional Director We PlY cuh for late model clean LA8 TECH uMdcers Jeckaon Generel Hosp, Ripty, W, Jim Mink Chw ·Oidtlnc. V• il•cceptlng •pplic1tlon1 for 1 Bill Gene Johnton full11memecllcel Lab TechnlciM, 814·441-3t72 qutlified 1pplicent, will hft'e 1 2 TOP CASH paid for '83 model or 4 yeer degree in Medical end newer used cart Smith l•chnology end e current ASCP Bulck-Ponttec. 191 1 Eastern Registry. Hosphtl offtrl ubiA.... Golllpotfl. Call 814-446- lent ul.-y snd benefits for mort informltion cell. Personnel Dlr• 2282 cotr 304-372-2731 Of 1ppty et Went to buy uaed mobile homes. Hosph:el buuinat office. Call 614-448· 0176 Ml T Ctrttfled or etigible for p1rt time trVenings potftion Monday Buying dtlly gold. lllver coint. thru Fndey Cont•ct Per.onnej nngs. ievwetry, tterllng were, old Dept. Pltlllnt V1lhry Hosphal. coins, large currency. Top prl- Vtllev on..,•• Pt. Pt wv 2566o. cet Ed Burkett Berber Shop. AAE·E~OE 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh . 114REPS NEEDED for buainnt 992-3478 . account•. Full-Time. t80. 000~ Wanted to buv. stendlngtlmber. t80.000-P1rt-Time, t12.000· Cell AI Tromm 1t 814-742- t18,00Q-No Selling, repNt busIn••· Set your own hourt 2328. Training providtd Cell 1-812138-1870. M-F. Se.,-. to &pm tCentrel Stend.-d Time, llllp liiVIliPili Si~l Vlt:I:S 11 r• Mtkanew friends , MekemonevSign up now for Avon. Call 814-448·891&. Btbytitter Wtntld - D1y 11t1d evening hourt, •u•:7 • 6 . Ne~ someone whh no other tin Call' 304-676-6834 Loctl manufecturing firm It Helling en thtctro/ mechanical grllduete engin. . who contid· ers Meigs, Meton or Oellia .,.. home. We prefer a ptrtOn with •bout 20 ve•s in e broed renge of aiiiCtrieal. & mtchenle~l d• eign experience. Slllf'Y Is negotiable. Pl._e tend reeponce to Box T-CD -500 c/b Gallipolis Deily Tribune. 825 Third Awnue, OallipoHs, OH •5831 Include. educetion experience end petente. etc. Exp•lenced body men needed to build c1rt" For inter· view. C.ll814· 388 95t&. ••lv•g• E xperlen ced - Dependtble Cooks. Apply •n p••on Hoi idlY Inn No Phone C1ll1 PIUie. Pert· time Malntenenct poaition Approx . 4 hra dally, experience In building end m1chenlcel malnten•nct nec•ltry. Apply 1t Guiding Hand Schooi·Gallco or write and Include resume toP .0 . Bo ~ 1*, Ch ..hire. Ohio ._6820 O.lidline for eppllutlont it July 17. 1987. An Equal Opponunftv lmmldlete Openings. Severll poellions for men 1nd women from the Oallipolit •rea No -.pwl~nce nec:•••rv but the deaire to work end wllllngn•• to le•n it e must. EKpenc" tdvencld if •ccepted Trantpor· tetion proVided et no colt If needed. If you heve a plettinO pertonaUty en~ like to meet the pubUc I t t Mr. Kemp. FrL July 17, 10AM-1PM Alpine Motel bfy with • following. Cell 814- Klnent, long end thort hiked. 304·878·6419 . Rttlil S.eurity In loctl ttor•· Utter trelnld Per-'tn ktnans. 304-875-8394 Owner hu moved - Need hom• for e malt white OrtR l;)tn• and a m11e colhe 30•· 875·1788. 0111, tor plckltl, 304-8715·3020. . Two PerekHII, cell 304·875· 8828. Mete mlnitture poodle, 304· 171-1179. 3·1 - · old f .....l. hllf· Oermtn 8htphtrd puppltl, 304-178·7118. Exp•lannd heir stylist. Prefere· 446-91510 ask for Roxie Store d«emtve. stert et 13.15 per hour, t,.ining progrem • ~ulpment induded. Send b•ck· ground lnformltlon with phon• numb" to Fithert Big WhMI NO tl , 100 Wethington Squere. W•hlngton Ct. Houte. OH 43110. Ann: l .P. Mant~~•· Aulo Mechenie li yrt. •P• rience Mutthneowntoolt. (On commillion». Send rllutne to Deily Sentln•l . Box 729M. Pomeroy. Ohio. Frlendty Home Penl• hit OPif\· ingt for dMI. .. FrM kit. Larvt~t Une In· party ~.. p4u• new tpeclll Chrietmu Nne, High ... c:ommlulon •nd hotten ewtrds. Alao booking p•nlll. Cell Angelelng pe Marcinko 814-192-81114. Pr•Vooatlonallnttructor: MuM htLVt or be ellalble lor OMo ~P.~'!'. Education Ctrtlfloatt to lludentt who h•ernod.,.. ate, •-•· or profvund _,.I Nltrdll6on. IMIPft, Plan, d• velop lind lmpl-t t..mlng proptmt for ttuctenu to lhe cllle. Mutl be willing to work with ltUdent1 who hwe eevere behwtor problem• 8• ltr1. Commenturttt whh qulllflcelfono. Medico!, llebllltv lnMI· ranoe, PEftl; 1lck ieevt. penontl d81ft. 'IIICttlon. Ufe lntul'lnoe. Hour~ : 8:30 e.m,J:30p.m. PallinG d. .: July 10.Juty 20, 1117. • - ,. •m• to: Melfi County Boerd of -.,tllet•-·· P'.O. lox 307, ..,.. _ Ohio 48771. Attn. Ktlftv M . Luebbert, Edu... lion Dlrw!D<. ,.,=:;--'-,;-;::--=;-- 1. 8 Lolt and Found Rew•rd for Information on WIIIMitoltn from mv CWPtrlled In K._ lot on July I . A,.. merohlntt. pl....,.,dont honor my CNdh ctrda. Wllllem Kim•. Radnt. Laet: llut Tick mile coon dog. Cell 0 - T. lmhh, PomM'Oy. 0 . e14·H2·1874. . ' <C.c::-·= 1 .-- AVON. no service charge. ~ territories, phone 304 ~ 876 -. 1429. • firewood-To tnyone who will cut it up • haultw1y. Cell 114-388-8120 Cocker spenitl puppl•. 304178-2038. MONEY for college Cell ttie Armv Netional Guard for FRE_I Information packt~. 1 - 800: 142;~. 3019. Help Wanted Wanted at Acro11 the Street- 8~t•oned lrlt tOOII, 304·8915 ·3331. hours, 12 to 1 I houra w..-:kftt. Computtr knowlldg• helpful. Send resume to 'The Deity SentKlel, Bo• 7290, Pomeroy; Ohio 45789. " 123 Perk Or. I ftmily yard tale, Wed. Thurs. Fn, July 16,17,18, 8 :00 till 7. Large 1nd smell women's, men 's, children doth• Whtrt Not' s, Employer. Equl~muf Let Uc F..ee You I• CLOS~D SUNDAY ·- Pert- linN bookkeeper. fl•tbl• . FREE ESTIMATES ALLWORK GUARANTEED Repairs on All Makes , Tranaexle Repairs HRS : 12:00-6:00 Monday-Saturday & Vicinity --- ······~ 'hr• 1124 Easl •tos 01 ..,. 2119117 PUll!( IIIVRID Middleport Dealtr Riverine Antiques lk CAll: 10-8-lfc Authorized John Doors, New Holland: Bush Hog Form Equipment ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL . .. EUGENE LONG 6· 29 -1 mo PAT HILL FORD relrtgeralor copperlone, Sears Kenroo<e washer & ll'yer, Kenroo<e uorrght Jreezer . 36" gas range, treddle sewtng mach1ne ~ ol knrltmg mater~l . old comp do! old Pictures and lrames. f~ Blue l>.rtter d~h , 16 sahs lrosh ,..,.... Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMAtES TYsr Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service - ~· RESIDENTIAl COMMEittAt. INDUSTRIAl We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOW Rouoo oak table. 4 oak charrs. Jenny Lynn bed. 3 piece Wateriall bedroom sun~ hardrock map~ 2 ptete huth. table and 4 chm. 2 e>ece l~•R!! room su~e. libral'f taf:je, oak dres!el' ike new maple d'=' 2 IX Ear~ Mleltean INI!Ig room sune ""'"ner. lidmtral color TV, ~o>~eseat. 3 r>ece maple canopy bedroom sune. oak side ooar_ a. ~ ~ece dmefte set oak rocker. desk sola wteker rocker. me!al cabinet, metal cabinet, trunk. oak sew•ng mach•ne wlh roiJ! !wist Iron! and carvm~ maple 3 family . l i ke. tppll•nc;; ... dllhM, fumlture. knlck· knecks, clothing. Mi.c Behind lktwtll PO. Wld.-Sot. .......Pomero·y----....... DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT RADIATOR SERVICE LOCATED AT 102 HORTON STREET. MASON. W.VA. The Estate Of Gretchen Yeacet W~l Be Sold everything . Bldwd-Rodn-r Rd. Third hs. on right off Rt. 3&. 5· 22-17-2 mo . pd. WELLMAN'S PAINTING I SANDBLASTING Buck , ~ Wed , Thur1., Fri. 8-2 pm. Toya. chlldrM'I clothing. • ltttl• of Go"'trnment JoM t18.o.t0 • 189,230 -...,. Nowht.lng. Cell 1-805·887-1000 EKI. R-9108 for current fed•-' lilt. ~ Ph. (6141 843-5425 7-6·1 mo. PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Chollor T ownohip Tru1tee1 will mHt in Special Seuion Friday, July 17, 1987 at 7 :30 p m . ol tho Chuter Town Hall. The purpaN of the meetl"g is for • Budget Heerlng on the propoHd budget for fi1C11I veer 1918 . The propoMd bud got in•v be •••mined on weekRv• prior to the he•ring •t the rMtdence of the Townlhip Ctorlc, Wlltiem M. Wilt, ~twHn the houri of 8 end 6 p.m All •nteretted re~i~ denll Qf ChHtor Townohlp are encouraged to anend. William M Will Clerk, Chester Townthip 17} 14 1tc . washers, lfrytts, ,.,...., .. . NEW -REPAIR J.R.'s REPAIRS ~---- CALL ANYTIME 446·1318 Public Notice Saturday, July 18, 1987 10:00 A.M. !IIYING All IWOI .AHDI Of IIOIIIIHOLD UPUANaS. All lt(PMIS GUAIAIIJliD I fiAt, PAllS AND IUOI »rwkillg rtfrip'aton, tr ..z. on, AC lwln•w Oftits O<lly), 4-22-17-tln .:.~. 992·7550 ' FREE IUTCHERIIG W/THIS COU~ON Good thru August I Public Sale & Auction S12 50 I 68 North Second Midtll-1, Ohio 45760 949·2263 or 949-2168 ·SHEAR ILLUSIONS'·:~ mYING STUDIO & TANNING.CENTER bvtchoring ao4 ,....,,, .. Probate Judge lena K Nesselroed. Clerk 16) 30. 17} 7 , 14. 3tc AUCTION rocker. Grandfather Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rcioling of all Typao Worked in home area · 20yoaro "Free Eatimetes" Wt satisfy or you...,., pay & Vicinity HIRING! Ocwernmentjobl, your .,.. 115,000 - ....ooo Cell S02-e38-8181 Ext, 1448. -------· -·- ---- -·. -· -- .. -·- -· -- --- VINYL & AWMINUM Wo how whtn 1111 .. If it. Wt also kllow lho placo for Yard Sale ... ----aampolis·----..... SUPERIOR SIDING CO. BUTCHlH SHOP 1 Mill'S APPUANCl REPAIR SERVICE Service Call ROOFING $3200 r1NYliMl Parts & Sar•lu Howard L Writesal I ~ ne., • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 24. 1987, m the Meigs County Probate Court Case No. 25554, Patricta Suchoza, 1 15 Clearv•ew Onve, McMurrey, Pa .; Carolyn Podbeoek, 8915 Tra•lwood Court, Mentor, Oh1o; Phyllis May, 33137 Hysell Run , Pomeroy. Ohio. and Roban P, Meie•. 29800' Bradbury Rood. Middlepon, Ohio. were appointed Co· Elll· acutors of the ettete of Ber· nadtne S Me1er, deceaaed. late of 11 3 Wehe Terrace, Pomerov. Me1gs County. Ohto. 45769. 7 Business· Services Public Notice '' 4 5 ttr. • ---- o..- PARTS and SERVICE Middleport EVENINGS BY APPT. Penny Hy1ell, Cheryl lou1h, Su1an Sl11on . •1.. •Wa t hert •Di s hwashers •R•nge• •R efrtgerators •Dryer• •Freezers 1ANNING SPECIAL MIDDI.IPDII f' County D. .d Recorda. Apprtllod Value: ' 11 .000.00. Said premian muat be sold for not le11 th•n twotf)lrdo 12/ 3) ol lhe aforeooid apprtlud velue. . Said re•l "eetete it to be told •• indlviduel per.cetJ,..._ The terms ot aete enrpeyment of the purcheae money lhatl be lor .cooh, in lull. tt the time of the nle. Sale II oubjec:t to the ap· provel of the Meiga County Probate,Coun. Mtrjorie Miller, Admini•tratrlx of the Ettlte of Ernest Gale Newlun. Doceoaad 17} 14, 21, 2B; I8}4.11 . &tc ESTATE IN THE . COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATE DIVISION MARJQRIE MILLER , AS ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF ERNEST GALE NEWLUN . DECEASED. PLAINTIFF VS . VIRGINIA NEWLUN NEAL , It OEFENDANTS COle No. 2442t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Purtuent to the of tha Ptoblile CDUI1 of Melp County. Ohto, in CMe Number 24421 , I will offw for Hie 1t pubUc .uction on the 14th dey of AuguR. 1917, .t 10:00 A .M , on the front 1tep1 ol the Meiga County Court Hou•. Pomerov. Ohio, the following detcribed ,..1 ..-.te. lltu-'lld in the Slttt ol Ohio. County 985-3561 All M1h1 SPECIALS END JULY 11,. 1917 .,PEN MON.-SAT. 9-5 MEMBERSHIP DUES ARE DUE ON Public Notice No 1 38. Sactiono 19 and 24, Town 3, Range 11 oftho Ohio Company'• Purchuo: Tho following daocribed tract conveyed in thit deed contain• 1 ecru, more o r lttl. •nd tetng a part ot • tract of lat¥f formerly owned by C. A . Roberto o~d doodad to Harry Plckeno by Avery M. Roberta. Administr•tor, end deacribed 11 follows: Beginning on the eut line of Iondo o1 Mol'{ A . Chambou obout 10 teet north of a hedge fence; thence ,north along lho line of Mary A. Cf1ambers. Mrs. A. M . Con· nolty and James S. Stalnaker to the eouth line of landJ ownod by W. D. Chamber• and J. C. Mllllack: thence tlong Nld line to the Stele Highw•v; thence in a aoutherty direction ak)ng laid road to tho _ , line of Effie Ger· men end Okey German; thence aouth along Mid line to the lop of tho hill on the south 1id• of Guyen poplar tree; thence wett along the hill about 1 0 lett from the top ol tho hill fol lowing the meenderin91 of the 10ma to tho place of beginning. containing 1 1 tCr81, more or lela.· EXCEPTING thorolrom 3 acre•, more or IHI, conveyed to A oacoe Well• end Etten Well• by deed rocordad in Doed Book 177. Page 407. Moigo County Dead Recordt . Deed Referene . Volume 283, Page t 56. Melgo County Deed Records. Appr•iHd Value: 110,&00 00 PARCEL NUMBER 2 : Iaing In Seci lon #26, Town #4. Range #11. Olivo Town1hip. Meigs County. Ohio and commencing et the Northe••t corner of Section #25; Thence !Nnt along the North line of Section #25 to a point where nld Section line interact• the canter of State Route U4B, thence in • Southtllterty di rection fOUowlng the meanderingt of uld Sttte Aoutell248 to 1 point where the center of Sttte Routt 11248 irtterHCtt the •••tern bound•rv line of Section #25 to the place of beginning. S•kl Parcel #2 ia 1 trienguler 1h1ped percel and 1111 In the Northellt Corner of nld Section #2& . Deed Reference. Volume 2&3, Page 733 , Melgl Public Notice KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 10°/o OFF OF POMEROY PUBLIC NOTICE Public w•ter auppliea ere required by state regulttion . Ruta 374& -81 -21 , Ohio Ad · m inlatrttNe Code. to rou tin.ty monitor the microiMo· log ic~! qut!itv of the drink · inv water in their dtttribu tion ayltem in ord., to en· sure I hit Nfl water it being tuppHed to the con1umer, The Vlltlge of Rutland il r~uired to 'collect 1nd ex ami~ • min;mum of one (1) m lc robloloo•etl aampte tech mortth. No Nmple wee collected eftd •nalyaed lor the month of Mey . The w1ter depar1ment hea tett:•" 111p1 to eftture th1t adequete mon itorinQ will be performed in the future (71 13. 14 . 15 . 3tc ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) • PERM SPECIAL . li VISITS FOR Public Not ice Public Notice Business Services CLOSED JULY 11TH FOR 1 WEEK VACATION REOPEN JULY 20th 1OS Hudson S1. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sea led proposals for the furntah•ng of all materiel• end performing ell labor for· FIRE ALARM SYSTEM AT RACINE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1 MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT will be rece1\Jed by the Southern local Board of Education . P 0 Box 176. Rac ine, Ohio. 4577.1 unttl 12 00 noon prevaihrig local time, Tuesday , July 14, 1987 , and opened pubhcly immediately thereafter . Propo..la may be delivered or mailed . Each bidder to des ignate on th e e nvelope that it is a sealed bid. The nama end address of the bid der' shall also be indtcated . Drawings and specific&· t lo ns mav be obtained from Franklin 0 . Lee. AlA . Architect. 326 Front Street. Mafletta . Oh1o 45750 No dep011t requ ire d All proposals mu tt be aceompan1ed by b1d security in the form of a surety bond or cenif1ed check in th e amount of 5% of the base bid Fat lure of any bidder to enter into and execute a ccntract for the work co vered bv the propo1al hB has submitted. s hall ca use the btd secu rity to become to rte· lted by the btdder to the Owner 11 hqutdated dam ages and not as a penalty because of suoh failure on the pan of the bidder A performance and pa y ment bond in the amount of 100% of the contract 11 to be furr\ished by the tucceuful bidder 161 22 . 29!7} 6 . 14 . 4tc 1JF~~~~~~[~~- ~ot Maigo, Townohlp ot ofBOARD tho Ollvlt. and and boundad and deSCHOOL oc:rlbed u lo"-e: J oM ph E Thoren, P•eoldent PARCEL NUMIER 1 : De nnie E. Hill . Treaturtr Being 21 rada off tha Hit (7} 10. 14 , 21 . 28 . 4tc aide ol Lot No. 139, ond11 rods oH the wnl akle of Lot . FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES 2171 ' rr('(!lf tlou1 ~ and urC' liv ing o n cam pu ~ and ai'P PXpt>rlf'nCing Harrisonville ·happenings Community calendar/area happenings WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Bible schoo l, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, July 13-17, from 9 to 11: 30 a.m. Nursery through teen classes offered. For more info . );all 742·2992. program. chose n from the top 10 p rcf'nt o f 1heir rrsjl(' llvt> srn lor r lassc•s In thr fa ll They rcn• l,•rd •<'holarshipsrovprl ng the cos t of Ul' to 'rwn Ohio Un lv<'l'si ty for fl\'0 Wf'f'kS . The i"· o~ru tn StJrted on If> and run' 10 .lui)' JR. Public Notice The Daily Ohio • •••.cl 18 Wanted to Do J !m't odd jobs 'patntmg, dr~vew.y reselling, carpenter work & roof reptlr. tre11 • htdg" experienced. Cell 114-379 2416. . Will do light or heavy hou•e- cletning. Aefetences upon request Call 814-367-7169 Can do light h•uling end roofing. Reasonable rues . Marlon Snider 614· 9•9-2629. • Room tnd board for elderty end hendtcapped with personel cera. In Middleport. Cell 814-9926873 Grower's lawn Mower Repair. We' ll pick up and deliver. Good uted mow~trs tor ule. Celi 61 4· 742-2393 or 114 - 742~ 3091 . 1974 El C.mlno. wtth topp*'= good condition. Phon• 304~ 882-2209. Flll ~II C I.il 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ING CO. reoommendt lhM you do bustnn• with people vow know, •nd NOT to ..nd mon-t through the mall untl you have invet1igated tht,offtrlng. .: , For sale Cove Bar. Rt. '?) Pomeroy. Ohio. t40,000 firm 8H-992·9901 . I'"' , .,:3.-;1;-u.:=:::-:::.::c::c:.-,..-'"Homes for Sale 1 ~=-~--~----~ 2 BR, 10 yr .. mint condlt~ · bttuttful loutlon, Ne• Not: thup Priced rluht or will treda. Coli It 4-218 -8200. • I Bdr .. 1 VI ltory. ell electric, tuli b1sement 8 .1 tcrtt, loctled lri Rio Ortndt. e47,000. Ctll 114-246-6 197 For ul• by owner: 2 ttorv hou• in Middleport overlooking pfrtr.~ lO yr. guerntMd Wnyle tklin,:' w-w Cll'pat, 1 'h bath, )lnlq~ woodwork. 114-882-5121." , I room hou•. Rot• Hill, Po"-"' n>y. Oh. 1 .3 117,000. itt~ Mertln 114-871·2113. •«•. =-----~~--~----~· Oovemment H011111 from 11 ~ fU.. r...-lrl. Dellnqu•t tu P!OP.nv Rep _ _ ._ Colt 1·101-1181;:: 1000 E.,. GH-8808 fo• ourrontl ._,ill, . a 5 roam home wtth beth .-r laundl"f' room. 1 ontdoubletot:lnPomerorc ' own•. U-T-~Ct ·, weter, 3 ltor... ltu"thtae.' Pfloed to Mil. Col 114-lfl,. 37t3. lt4-912·3711 "' 114-. 992·7188. • �The 31 •' Sentinel , LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale 3 b~roo rn house fo' sate in Pomaroy. 814-992 - 2286 . 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE ---~.~~·------------~. 6 room house. two baths, new SOfas and ch1lrs p~IC.-d · from ·$396 to *996. Tables teO and Hide·a· bt4s 1390 up to to 1&915. Recliners $226 to $376 . Ltmpa &28 to t125. Oinr.tet .-109 and up to 1496'. Wood t1blt w-8 chairs t2B6 to 8795. Oaak S100 up to &375. Hutches t400 and up. Bunk beds C(lmplete w -mattritlses 8296 and up to 1395.-Baby beds s·11 0 . Mattresses or box springs full or. twin 868, firm ne. •nd eBB . Quean set• $225. King $360. 4 drawer chnt U9. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or electri c range t376 .. Baby mam.. su t36 & , 845. Bed frames $20, $30 & King frame 650 . Good aelection of bedroom suites. metal cabinets, hla.ciboarda t30 and up to 8.65. RoSS .I NSUAANC~ l'oof. Nusash Windows. g•age. • • 2415 N. Fourth Ave .• Middleport. Make offer. 614 -247-4672 or •u5. 614-247-2532. For sale by owner: Racine. OhiO. 2 stoi'v house. 5 bedrooms, 3 bathr.oom s, c entral air. Spacious cloSets, partial basement._ large ou"t building, fully c•rlf'C..ed except .kitchen, 2 furf\BCII, w ithin walking distence of Racine busine" district. 3 % acres. SS 2,0()0 . Please contacy day. time 814-949-2612 or nightt i m e 6 14 - 949·- 2406 if lnterested. Sev en room house 1 1f.l bath. . g arat;~e. on GraVel Hill. no Ash ST. Middleport. Ohio Call 814- 99 2-5714-, 2 bedroom house and 5011.125. For quick ~ala Middleport. Ohio. in 614 . 99~ - 7148. "I know you haven't had an GOVERNMENT HOMES frOm accident in thirteen years. S 1 .00. IU repair) also tax delin- quent and forecloure propetles available now .' ~or Hs~ing call 1-315 -733 -6062 -ext G673. We're ~ raising your rates ~ because you're _ about· due 3 bedroom house', large family room, rewired, new root, priced one n 1-:;;:~~=::::;=;==r::::::::::j to &ell , in the 30 ' s. 304 -676 6939. 41 Nice 3 bedroom, partial basemertt. lot 100x200, 2Q8 Midway Drive. New Haven. low 40 's. Jake Somerville Realty , 304-675 -3030 HOMES QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . 2BR, AC. cable, Hud accopted. RiveNiew in Kantuga. Fosters Mobile Home Parle. Ph. 614448-1802. WEST. GALUPOLIS, RT 35 , PHONE 614 -446 -7274. 1979Liberty Mobile Home with storage building on 1 'I• acru oft Rt . ' 160 at P'orter. Call 246- elac., furn . or unfurn., HC- dep. req'ed . Convenient location . Coli 614-446-8558. 1970 Kit 2 B~ mobile home. Call 614 -446 - 2903. 2 BR partly furnished mobile home in Crown City. Csll 1971 Hallmark trailer. 3 BR. 12x65 w ith underpinnir'lg. PartiaUy furnished . t4996 . C.ll 614-388-9759. 614-266-6520 •so ' 614-367-7267. 3 BR trailer. 1 Yt bsths. 3 mil• past Holzer on Co. Rd. 445 in Evergrten . Call 614: 448 - 1323, 246-9170. 1973 FreedOm 12x60, 2 BR , . t otal alec . Underpinning . 94000. Call 614 -388-9724. 14d6, 2 BR trailer, partly furniahH. Adults only. No pets, dePosit. George~ Creek. Call 3 bedroom mobile home. Set up and ready to move into. PatiO cover. stePs. etc. Complete. &6950. can 614 -992-55B7. 614-446-4806. 9-U . 1 .~h70 trailer. Camral air. 3 bedroom, 1'h bath. Clean. 814!t92-2367 after 5:00. Weak· ends anytime. 1978 Skylina. 14~t70 . 3 bad· room, complete wi1h 11x22 Urban patio cover, and door c anapy. Like new condition. $10,500. 1974 12x60, 2 b,edr oom. excellent condition . &6300. Delivered. blocked and leveled on your lot. Kingsbury Homes 900 E. Main $_t . Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-5687. Mobile homes lor rent, 2 and 4 bedroom. fumiahed. 2 children. &1 4-446·0508 . 2 bedroom all furnished trail•, References required. Crtywater, 6 minutes to Goody.. Of Stauff.-. Ideal for workinu ·people. 1100. depoait 304-6'76- 1 976 . Ro~hester 14~~~:70 mobile home, total electric, new carpet. s7,9og.oo negotiable. 304 - 21 32 oi 576-2083. 675-7516 o• 614-367-0311 1tter 5;00 pm . 3 ·bedroom unfurnished trailer. City water, big yard. cloH to St. At. 2. 5-minutea to GoOdyear, acttool bus. t1 00. deposit. 304- 1976 Governor, 14x85, total electric, .on rental lot, phone J04-676-2457. 676-2083 or 576-2132. Mobile home end lot. Priced reaso~able. 304 -676 -7889 . 33 1971 12•80 Schhz mobi&e home, unfUrnished, 2 .bedroom on rented lot. t6 ,000.. 304- 882·204B. Farms for Sale 44 20 acre farm Hannan Trace Road, Glenwood. W . Va. for more infprmation call304 -773· 5 118 or 773-5186 after 5 .00. Business Buildings FurniShed & ~nfurnlahed aptl .. 1160.00 and up, refetances Ph. 304-676· 7738 or 304-676· 6104 A-1 Raai .Estate. Co mmercial buildings for lea1a~ Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores. offices. A -One Real Es'gte. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304675-6104. Furnished Effici.,cy 1145. Utilitiel paid. ahara bsth. 807 Second Ave.. Gallipolia Ph 446-4416 aher 7PM. 35 Lots & Acreage Tra iler lot for rent . Natural gas. 1 / 2 mite out Addison-Bulaville Ad . Cal/614-367-7438. ~------------~0 1 1h ac lot on Jerrya Run Rd. Apple Grove, with rural water. 304-576-2383. Renlal s 41 Houses for Rent Kitchen fur"'ished. carpeted, 2 · --~~= eR . p;, bath. no pets. Dep. & Ref . 233 Second Avenue . $350 / mo. Call614-446-4926. Furn ished 3 room cottage. All n ewly redecorated in town. Adults only . No pets, ref., dep. Cal1 to• 6'30. 304·675·10R7 ul 1 bedroom ap_t. $175 . month plua electri c, references required . Phone 304-676 -2920, 9-5. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room 676. Utilities p•if:t · Share bath. Single male. 919 - Second. Gallipolis. Call 448-4418 after 7pm. 47 Space for Rent Office Space for Rent . Excellent for At1omeys, Accountant, etc. CIOaa to Court House. Call Wiseman Real Ettate Agency'. 614-441· 3844. ft. or 920 614 - Space for small trailera . All hook-upa. Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call304-773· 6661 . Space for rant, trailer apacea. Locust Rd. Rt. 1 . Point Pleasant. 304·876· 1078. ' 4-.rooms. bath. one floor house. attached gir~e. in Middleport. Carpeted, stove and refriger ..ot furnished. Ideal for a lingle or a working couple. Sorry, no pats o r children . 1176 plut ••curlty dapotlt . Phone '14•992- 15292. Wanted in Gallipolis, room large enough to hold ChriStian fellowship meetings once a month. low or no rent . Call 814-387· o• 614·258-1903 Furnished efflclency, t160 utlllti• pd. Call 614·448·4418 aft..- Bpm . 1 BR. unfurnllhed apartment near HMC . No petl, 1119 month. •100 depOflt. Call814- rent, 44&· 3817. 304·676·2130. G...Wuo llvln9. 1 ond 2 bed- Small 2 bedroom hou1e. with basement. untumllhed. c:trpel. 911 furn.ce. air c:ond. niCe yerd. *246 ,00 mont~. r.,_encaand ...depOsit, conviMtlaelltion.-304· room apertm.nts · at VIllage Menor aftd AtvMide AP~ft­ m•t• In MlddleDort. From U15. , Including utllltlto. Coli 814-982-7717. EOH. 676-2661 . ., ~ ;~ ' ' --... --..------' Also cut up. Living Finsncing Fumitura. 4 7~44 Rafrigerltor. sofas. reclinars, living robm tebles, & full size bedding', Corbin&. Snyder Furnlture, 965:"- Second. 614 ·446 1171 Bookcelt waterbad. Rails, mat· tress. heater , e• . conditio n. $325. Co11814-3B8-8620. 30 inch electric eook stowe. 14 hide bed, wooden beds. large couch, large picn1c table Call 614 -448 -2867. Kenmore gas range. KenmOre 10.600 BTU air conditioner. Call 6,4 - 4ot6 -3821 . Elec,tric stove, $60 . Microwave oven, 176. Microwave cart. $26 . Call 614 -992 -6597 or 614 -992 ·,3189. 76 -~- 304- 1711>1071 ·oftor 8PM . ---- ••1;~;:~~~· ;·~~waote King bul~·in Kenmore Washer d.., .., 10' opood Mountoin ~~ {.IAt(l'f 304·675· 3020 . Canon AE-1 camera end c .... t200; metal tool box (1ruckl. $50: dresser with mirror. ,160. Call 304 -675·8874 . 71 CROSS llo SONS u .s . 35 W•t. J.acldon, Ohio. 114-286·11451 . . 9724. Building Materiels lock. brick, •awer plpn•. wirl4ows. hntela, etc. Claude Win· ten. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814245-51 21 ' a Concrete blocks allsi181 yard or delivery. Mason send. GallipoHs Block Co.. 123 '~ Pine St., Gellipolis. Ohio Call 614 -44&· 2783 . 1rack door • 3' walk door. 14444 erected • Iron Horte Stainl"' st•elut,eu.t •v'alams. Now culttom made for ~tour truck. motor home or altulc car. With lif•time werrenty. Muffler Man. 9 Stim.,acu, Aw., AtflenS: 1156- Maney Ftr..lon tractor. 7ft. Hollond hoy bind. 18 ~ow Ohlq. 1·100-143-3787. model New Ho'lland baler. lts.300. 1ntarnationll241 round b-'•· nlca. e 3395. Call 01 4· Ford tractor·with plows• disc. 2 row corn plant•r. mowing machine. hl"f bal•- UIOO. Call 1976 C•maro 3ti0 VB. 1974 Ford 'Club Cab piclil-up uuck. Pho~ 814- 882 -2717 . Ford 8N tractor wl111 3 pt. hitch. 6 atttc"ments. JIJickaon 1· f!<14286 -&500.r Pets for Sale -1879 T· l!lird Heritage, tully equipped, Zieb~ed inak:ta .nd outalda. 12.000.00. 304-175· MF rake. t2100. Celll14-441· 9777. 13eo. 30 Farguton. new I ' Kk.e Groom and Supply Shop -Pet Grooming . All br .. ds ... AII styles. Julie Webb Ph . 614 · 446· 0231 . Oraganwynd Cattery Kennal. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese -ittena . AKC Chow puppies. New kinens . Siameaa and Himalayans . Cell 814 -448 3844 after 7PfJI . Kut1et, 11600. Call 111•· 441· 1878 Malibu Cl•t~i c. 1873 Now , Cslll04 · 875· ,8&1 aftef 9777. 5,oo: • apd. TroybUt fototlller. I HP elac. stan. Ex . cond. Used 2 lumm..-a. Ca11814- 24&· 1l93. 1979 Cad•lllc. One owf'181'. Wall maintained, 304 -175- &517. B•rs. chelnL and sprockMsto fh elmoat eny saw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. Hend•IOft. 77 Monte Car~ . Aunt gr•at. New tir". low milaage. 304· 075· •131 altar 8 p .m. w. v. 304-671 -7421 . , Must aell, proven 1tud mala Call•han ' s Used Tire Sflop. OVer , ,000 tires,'sizas 1 2 . 1 3, 14, 16, 115, 18 .5 . 8 mil .. out Rt .- 218. Call• 61 4 ·268-626 1 . Plartlc ciatarn 11e1e approved. plastic septi,:= lanka,, platth; culverts, metal culvert• RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jackson, Oh. 614· 286 · 6930. For Sale: Exerdae body roUa. . Purchased from Sears• pnctl· cally new. 1176. Call g14 -446 - 8577 . S.Wing machine. $35 Offic,e typewriter. U& . Call 814-448 UBS 1987 18 ft . Horae & IIOCk trliter. t2496. Used 2 horse trailer ready to ga to •how, 8995 . Call 614 -2e6-6622 . 51 Household Goods Cttittuahua: one 2 f &mtle C'hi· huahua puppift, A plir of pasch face •ave btrds. 3 finch"' with cage. Call for informaJlon, 814 643 · 2~60~ A~C quality Vorkthirt Tenier puppia• . famaln •360. mal" 1260. Mature 4 lb. female , t376 . Call 814 -888 -5440 or 614 -886 -8787 AKC regiS'tet"ad black beck Baa· 11ft JIUP' · 1126 1514 -687 - 6768 AKC Bassett pups . 2 male, l female. 1100 and up. 1514-667 6957. Blue Tick coonhounds puppies, 8 weeks old. •10 . 304-876 5941 . AKC Sa(OOyad puppi• onty 2 left. 7 weeks old. 1176.00. 304 -676-2728 o• 876-3'161. Fun:buster redar detector, Ruger .22 caliber automati c ·p•stol- bul: barrel!, Sears Beat gtinder-Nndar . Call BU -446· Chest freezer, 1100. B HPrototll UOO. 1986 CR 80 870. 1986 Hunda 4 wh, Rode. onmly 40 hrs. $1400 . Call 614 --3 67 - 7850. • 058~ . 2 AKC registered S.qla. famal• pups, 12 weeks old. 146 u ch. Call614 -256 -1819. ' Dawn to dutk light, 660. Topper · for Toyota truek , long wheel base. e36 Calll14- 446· 2822 . CatelyliC Converters. onlY $89.95 . Most models . Installation also available. MOffltr Man, 9 Stimpson Ave ., Athena. Ohio Beautiful AKC Pom puppy ht shot and wormed . 8 weeks-old. call 304 -675 · 3638 . Musical Instruments Piano and organ lessons. Allen Strait, Cllll 614 -446 -4613 or Bruni c ardl Mutlc, 6H -446- 06B7 . Kimbell Spinet piano. ~e11on• blo. 614-992-2285 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Canning tometos for sale. 7 miles south of Gallipolis on St. At . 7 . Jim Baughman farm. Call 614· 256 ·6535 . Mastercard-Vista! Regardless of credit h~story . Also, ntJW credit c•d - No one ratu ..dl For in1or. Call 1 -316 -733-8082 . Ext. M For sale: Half runner beans and Ky. wonder beans . 112.00 bu shel. 814-742· 2322. Hobart Meat Slicer Modet 1712. Automstic or m•nual. Moving. QualitY Fruita and Vegetablal retail and whol ...la. B & S. Produce across from Pizu Hut. Gallipolis, Ohio. t750. Call 614-992.9922 be- tween 6 ;00 snd 10:00 p.m. f Ulll Supp l il!~ li. LI VUSIIII:k Harb plants and seeds for sale. 814-742·2772 . For sale: 1972 F-600. Long wheelbeseflatbed. 196BF-10 forpans . 3gooduaedhighspaed Ford tranamlllkm . 20 cubic ft . upright fr88ler. 1000 gal. water tank. 660 gal gas tank with aland . 226 gal. 9• tank on. tldda: 814·843· 6334. · Ma~dL 61 f ' arm E · QUipment 30 inch mower for Gravely. 230 Case llaler. phone 304 ~ 8822422. SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 1174 El Csmlno wilt~ toppat, 815· 4014. 1883 Ch~alla. four dOOI'. •uto,, air. PS , PI, good ~Qndition . •2 .7&0. CaU 30&-67& -21!183 1979 DQdge Atl)en. 1 cyl .. auto .• aM eond. Qood C~j~ondjtlon l 304-675-1441. 1~87. 1186 8t Grain Good mi•ecl hav ·800 lb. bill•. .10.00 Hdl. Call 814 -3792718 ft'tninp. 3 .8 V-8 , 11r. 304-671-8114. 72 ----------------.,.--- I Oat h.y and sti'IIW 11 .75 per IMI., tobacco. tomato stek• 1&Caactt. Morgan' t Wooclaw,-. C-a• AM / FM , digital · spHdom .. er. *8.600 or bell oH•. Call Trucks for S1le 1281. I r ;ulspo r l.iflll ll 71 Autos for . Sale Sh~p 1980 Mercury Capri. Sunroof. AM - FM -Cauatta . Wina wh4Mt1 COYera. 1121&. Call 614·281 -1622 . ' '1981 Cut1111 Supreme. Auto., PS , air, V· l. naw tirn. Call 1170 Chryll• New Vorkar-4&3 eng.• auto. trans., 41.000 act:ual miiM. 195• Ford Pickup, runs good, nHd some work. lest Offtr. 1814 or 13 rembt.atatfon wagon . 1100. Calll14· Coll814-245·11480. *1800. Coll614·317-7114. 1984 Aallent ttallon wagon, loaded. Sell or tflda ·compae1 . Sea M &41 Fourth AVItnue. 114•441·2300. • · 1981 Plymouth R.Uenl, 2 DR. 13,000 mi. Good condition . Ci'll 11 4- 441 •1837· 1984 Ch-ol• • •10,_ PS, PB, ·r - " o. Coli, 114-388- · a 3P4·871-2425 bofore4,00 om. A'VIt. Galllpoll~. OH . Greot ... n\lloogo. Coli 814· 441· 3313. Valley Funilture, new & uaed. Large section of quality fumi· ture. 1211 Eauarn Ave .j Galllpollt. r · 1878 Ford Thund•I>Wd. •2100. Ao lo. Call 114-211-170<1. GOOD UIED APPUANCES .1810 Cltotlon. t725: 1HI cous•- ene. Coli 114-441410 •• 114-371·2740. W•h••· dryere. rlfria•ators. ranges. Appllence•. Upp..- Alvtr Rd. b.-Ide Stone •lcata• 1873 Dodge Chorgtr, 87 8pruce St. Oolllpolio. CrliOt Motol. 814-441-n88. ',, • •. \><AVES - 7- l"t ~ . ... . . ~!« . ... B1 Hom1 Improvement& t••· EEK & MEEK SWEEPER end saw ing machine flpair , parts. and •uppiM. PI ct.-? up 1nd d.tivary, On ls Vl<l~um Cleanar. one half milt up Georv• Crwtt Ad . Call .,.._ 441-0284. ·RON ' S Telawision Strvl c • . Ho\111 ~alia on ~CA . Ouaur , QE . SpedWinv In Zenhh . Call 304-578-2398 0' 114-446- 2464 , St11ka Tree and Lawn Service. lewn c:•a. lartdac:apinQ. stump r•movsl . 304 -51& -2842 or MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ARE'TQJ NER\.OLJ5 AeiJuT f'!> EI~ ~ ON 571-2803. B2 Te L EV161:JN, MRS. L06 EY:? I Plumbing 8t .Heating ~--------------~ I'LL 6A-Y IM SOMETH lt-66 Ni:;Rva:J5. .. GCNEWRON5 W ITH 'THE I 1M SCARED GREEN-' COLOi<...SHES PINK. I B4 .(!)Soap BARNEY Electrical ' ~ Refrigeration 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Forced THAT TWO·TtMER. '{ONDER COMES ELVINEY TO 60RRY ME OUT OF HOUSE SHE'S GOIN' To SORRY FROM SOMEBODY ELSE AN ' HO~~E R.. idential or comm•clel wirIng. New llfvice ~r repairs. Llpensed efadrician . Est•mate " "· Ridenour Elactrical, 304~ 876- 1786. '"00 PM 114-379- 447. Kawasaki XZ400. 6250. Call 814-448-8821 . e1100. 1113 8u1u" GS UOL. Oood condhlon. Ao"ng 01000. Coli 814-441-1262 1 ..10 pm. ilJl War: A Commentllry by Gwynne Dyer Dyer explores reasons why· governments feel the need to fight wars. Geheral Hauling Honde CA 280. 304-871-2781. exc cond, 1871 itaw111ki LTD, 1,000. Excoll.,t Condhlon. 304-88228117. 1911 Horlor. 10 C .1., now"'"' b0110ry. choln. Excollont oondl· tlon, t3,100. Phone 304·875· 2108. i I'VEM!T NO ~Wml MAVIN& A FLEA CIRCUS ~MY J & J Water Sarvica. Swimming _ pools. cistarn1. wells . Ph. 614 - IJODY... 245·92B5 . PEANUTS U pholatery ' ' THAt WAS VERI( EMBARRASSING, MARCIE .. ' R & M Cunom ~ Couches a~d Aaupholstery, Bt. Rt . 7, Crown City, Oh . 81•·2&8-1 470, Eve. 114·441-3438. Open dolly·9 ·to 4:30, Sot. 9:30 to 1 '30. Old & WH'r' C1117 '(OV HAVE TO TELL CHUCK THAT WE'D M155 HIM ANC1 THAT WE LOVE HIM? IT WAS THE TENC1ER.NES5 OF THE MOMENT, SIR.. KNOWING ~AT WE WE~E GOINS OFF TO .CAMP... e i 1ID Sign 011 ' ,e., ,DinHiur(t:40) 12:30 (]) Belt of Groucho .' Edltod ~V CLAY l. POLLAN------- Rearrange letters of the four serambled words below to form four simple words . I tFlENI ! . R;; UI S I0 YI II ~ · i ; · I I ,.J-_,.IT:-~..:H:.yi_R;.:.,I=E..:;EI-:'=C,..-1 C) Complele the chuckle quo1e d _ . ~ . _ by f illing in the misSing ..-:.ords L,...JL-...1---L--.L.--"--...1 yov develop from ste p No. 3 b elow . LETTERS TO YEsTERDA yrs SCRAM-LEis, ANSWERS Quorum - Ovu~ - Whist - Numbly - YOU'LL QUIT "What's yaur worst fear about me working?'' asked the wile lo her husband:'He promptly replied, "That YOU'LL QUIT." BRIDGE NORTH 7-tH7 t!O 4 2. .K 10 3 tAKJBfl3 James Jacoby •s .J Nowadays South's holding is freWEST EAST quently opened with two no-trump, .K85 97 3 but our South .player was conserva- .9 7 2 .Q 8 6 4 tive. If North couldn't bid over one t!O 9 • 72 club, why should .tbe contract be as .Q7 32 . • J 8 54 high as two no-trump? As soon as SOUTH North did respond, South showed his tAQ6 hand with the jump to gaine. Four-rio.AJ5 trump was an in~itational raise, and tQ64 South happily bid the small slam. . .A K 10 9 Declarer won the Iii'S! trick in dum- . Vulnerable: North-South my and played a spade .to the queen. Dealer: South West won the king and returned a spade. Declarer. ran all his diamonds, West East • Soulil throwing a spade, the jack of hearts and a diamond from his hand. At the Pass Pass It 3 NT end, be played the heart ace ancj a Pass Pass 4NT 6 NT heart to dummy's 10, losing to East's Pass Pass Pass queen. South was unlucky to Jose both finesses, but the really sad ·fact was Opening lead: + 10 that he bad mangled a sure rontract. The safe and certain play is for de- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - " clare!' to take enough diamoilds to ex- Obviously, if East puts up tbe club haust West of that suit. T~en the lone )ack when the six-spot is led from club is ' led from dummy, decla':"r dummy, South simply wins the ace playing the nine or 10. If West wms and lorces out the queen with his 10 or that trick, any return he makes ~111 nine, thereby developing the slam-gopresent declarer with h1s 12th tr1ck. ing trick. ,. .. ~~ ~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Streetcar (Brit) 45 Gaunt 1 Prank 6 Mince 10 Playing marble 11 Shack 13 Evil Incarnate 14 Witless Ill Before 16 Structural DOWN, 1 Legal action wing 18 Kids' game 19 StairWay post 21 Order of animals (suff,) 22 Roll of cash 23 Haywire 24 Confusion of tongues 271rish export 28German river 29 Fraternity,. 2 Seaweed extract 3 Eucharist Yesterday's Answer plate 4 Greek Jetter 17 Directed 29 Punch sound 5 Fresh 20 Pitcher start 23 Merchan- 31•Seraglio 6 Refrigdlse 32 Energize erate 24 Tongue- 36Clammy 7 Sweetie pie lash 37 Palm leaf 8 Applause 25 Inflexible 39 Brazilian 9 Atonement 26 Songstress bird 12-lnnumer- . Pat 41 A able 27 Verba~ti!!m~"'''!:~~= 30Managed 31 Brolin 1V series 33"1Camera" 34 Daunt. 35 Ritual response 38Turkic language 40 Adversary 42 Finnish lake 43 Sphere DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLO~GFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two ·O's, etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and fonnatio~ of the wordS are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CKYPTOQUOTE 7·14 c •. ZYESYIWA: .p;c BJW zwou F su KSAUWY cy ZYXSY - wv CAACYXSPSYI TSESAU ' B J S· S T U , CYM UKAZYXU; C Y M HSTZSESU ' GZEZTZDCI .ZWY Zl . C p H A. W U S H· Z S - A G S . Yet~rday;• CI")'J)toqUote: STRANGE TO SEE HOW A GOOD DINNER AND FEASTING'~RECONCILES EVERYBODY. --SAMUEL - -- - PEPYS . ., _, ... Hostess in restaurant: "Do you have a reservation,. sir?" Patron: "No I haven't." Hostess: "Then I will. seat you •• •••• ." NewsNight Uve news with Patrick Emory ani! Kirtten Undqulll. (t :00) 12:0& Ill MOVIE: The Lltt Mowtey' t U.,holet«lng sarving . -~ trfcountyerea22Yftl'l, Thtbwt , • t In fumtture uphollt8rlng. C.ll 304~171-• ·114 for free ~~ ettlrnates. ~ .. r ,, Current · reports on world economics and financial news with Lou .Dobbs. (0:30) <BJ Tllet rrom the Darkalcta Word Processor of the Gods I!D (I) LOVa Connection 11 :'lO 8 ill IUl Baolaf Ca111on · . (]) SporteCenter (L) Cll WKRP In Cincinnati Gill Nlghtllne Q ®I Night OWl Trapper l!)llporlt Tonight Action packed sports highlights with Nick Cha~es and Jim Huber. (0:30) D liZ 'T.J. Hooka~ CBS Lite Night Seemingly simple arrest plunges Hooker Into probe of.organlzed crime, . <81 Tl'llpflllt' John, M.!). t,ledlclne Man (I) Lilte Shaw 12:00 (I) llllma lncl Allen (J)~~(R) , iJj"i,i;... People 0 niiW UphDIIerld. •· '::~:t;~' S©\\4llA-~"EtrSs ----..,--~ 8 Moneyll~ R & R Watar- Service. Home cMt,erns. wells. Poolt filled. Formerly Jam" Boys Water. Call 304 -875 -&370. ' Cll ., (I) ®I Ill tDI (!J '"'·· Sign 011 ,IUJ DHiard Water Service: Pools, Cisterna. Welt.. Delivery Anytitill. 1 Call 614· 448 · 7404 -No Sunday cells. · 87 VengHnCIIRJ (t :30) 10:30 (]) Celebrity Chela . illl Moneymake111 81 (I) USA Tonight 11:00 (]) Hardcaetle and McConnlclt . . (2) Motorcycles 1978 SuperQIIde. newtopand. ~~,!!'W tir•. laai:her b,a. Call aft..- . Bre1k' CBS TundaJ Movie iRJ (1:4t) 1!)1 Llrry King Llval In depth interviews with top nowsmakers and celebrities . 10:00 Cl) Ill (I) SptlnHr: For Hire Vietnam expatriates hire Spenser 10 find a man they want to murder.(R) t;J ID War: A Commentary by Gwynna Dyer Dyer explores reasons why governments feel the need to fight wars. of tOday's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) 614-268 -6740 . 86 ..._ 11)) 84 Caprice Classic. 2 doOI' Landau. Totally loaded. Call 1978 GMC ConWrsion Van , PS, PB, air cond .• 304-171-2131. 74 . g Evening <BJ .Newtl Newt A wrap up CARTER ' S PLUMBING' AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galilpolls, Ohio Phone 814- 4418 ·3888 or 814 441 -4477 .... motos. •100. 304-882-2041. •1 210. Coli 304·875·2513. (R) I!DJ Ill 1121 MO;.'IE: 'Spring 2183 . 1171 Jeap CJ -7,l04auto., PS, IHI ~ubt '87: Sprlna to 1he Top 7:35 (I) Honeymoontrt 8:00 (]) Daklllri D (l) IUl Major Leogue Baoeball: An Inside Look (!) Profeltlonal Klreto ISKA Championship lrom Denver economy. Rot•ry Of cable tool drflllng . Moat welts eompl ...ct sam a day . Pump ••In and aervice, 304· 3&o. 1988 CJ6 jeep, new ov•haultd Ill 1121 IUl Jeopardy! Q great white shark. Q ~ 111 11)) Simon and Simon Rtck ' s suppressed memories ol Vie1nam violence come llooding back. (R) 11)) Prlmenewo Wrap ups ol the day's world news and •n depth fea1ure reports. (1 :00) ® MOVIE: 9 to 5 (RGJ (1 :50) • (l) M,OVjE: 011 Qocll Book II (PG) (1 :34) 8:05 (I) MOYIE: How the Weet · w.. Won, Part 3 8:15 D (l) @58th All Stllr BaubaHGamt 8:30 1iJ D (I) Growing Pllnt Mike can't accept 1he death of his favorite prank playing uncle. (A) (0:30) Q 9:00 (]) 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing , Cll Ill (I) Moonlighting Maddie and David Investigate on air murder o~ a radio talk show host. Q · ID illl South American Journey Pizz6y explores what went wrong with Argentina's once b00m1ng ,v .. WATERPROO,FING UncOnditionel lihrtlme guann local 'f•ferat~cea tutnilhed. Fr" .etlmat... Call collac1 1 · 114 -237-0488 . d., or nigh t. Roger•l•••m•nt . Wat-prooflne. 1971 Ch...-y piCkup. suto .• PS . Runs ljiOOd - Good for work truck. 1500. Call 304-&76 - 1983 Con.,.,•lon Chavy van. Lo,edad . C1ll &UI-«1-9366. •• Q shatter when his date falls lor Tony. (A) C II) II]) Nova E'xploro th efact SerV I ces 304-&75·4040. Vans & 4 W.O. 1!DJ WhHI of Fortune 11)) Cro11flre (0:30) Jonathan's romantic hopes _ South~ 73 (T) Ill I]) Judge ~nd fiction surr01:mding the 1970 Jjtep pickup, 4 wh ... driYa. 8ft. bad. Qood c:.ond. Wittt toppw. •1400. Call 814 -4414&1• . '73 F01d XLT Ranger pickup. truck. eac cond, call . Cll fil (I) Who'• the Boll? ALLEY OOP 1986 Suzuki 230 Ou1d1port. Exc.. lent condition. Aaklnu hatchback. Good condition. " Co11114•258· 1267. 1180 Ch•ette, • cY•-~ • lpd. , •eoo. Coi1814-H7·7717. 1982 Chov- 4 opd., 4 dr., '· 1111 Travel Maatar m otor home, ll h ., new- condition, k)adM . Mutt Mtl Make otter. 1985 Ptymouth Horllon, 4 apd., AM-FM tape. t3489. John'• Auto &•lea. lulavllle Rd., Oelllpolil. Coli 614-448-11t8. • AGAIN! 514· 388-6732 . Watterson's Water Hauling, 84 Honde Shlldow-700. LOw re11onable rates, Immediate mllee. rMny utrll. Call 814- · · 2.000 gallon delivery, cistarn 1• 441-M84. pools. wall. II'IC. call 304· 676 2919. ' . 1981 KawaMkl t110 4--wheelar. Alklna •1100. 1987 M1rcury Formerly Ken's now John'• Lyn• aport1 c•. PS, PB 4 spd Water Service. John Wattaraon, with eunroof. Cell I14-24S- Jr. Ownar. 1 ,000 or 2.000 gal 81;l8. service. 304-671 -2248. 1983 Btlick Perk AW. Rad. 4 DR. loaded. low mil ..... excel· lent condhlon. Mullt 1111. tiiOO. MeTHU5C:L.AH 1985 30 fi:, Clmper SportM\•n. AC , I!Wning, ·TV ant~na , full beds. •tudk) coueh-mllll• a b~ . l ika new. Has ft'ery1hlng .• Ca11 895-3802 1982 Chevette. auto .• air, 4door, ciHn and well m.mtalntd. Pontiac Gnsnd Prix, Maroonvln\lllop aun root. eHO. 'CaM Sa1. 814,441-1199. 127 3rd. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1978 Ford Pick-up, by Haled IMda. All bids tubfect of minimum price of aee~nanca . Can be ...., by calling 814·441· •t30 for appointment. 388·1308. 1971 lincoln Mark V, excellent gonditlon. 40,000 aatual mHa. OH, No~ .-· HE=Rt: COMES F.tty T'" Trlmminv, 1t~o~mp ,amoval Call 304-&7t5· 1331 , *·· Ben1on . · (!) Bateball Video Magazine 1 - 800- 84 ~ - 3767. Dump bed with hydraUlics & cylinder .. attachments lor S 10 P/ U lructt- t475, 198'1 Ctltvy p / u one own.-, 42,000 mil". 13195. Call &14· 286·8622. Weotlnv to buy: 78. 79. 80. GMC or ~he\I'Y 'h ton pick· up, 8 h . bed. 2or4 wh . 2 ton1Exe. Cond . WiN pey top dollar. Call 814-446· 22015. 9 - 5 . 4·1!1-273• aft• I and wa.....,da. · e11 a21 • · (JII 7:05 (I) Sanford and Son 7:30 D (2) (IJ Newlywed Game 8AS£ME~'J FOA SALE - 1877 Ford l,TO Landau . Good candilion. 304.- ·. EVENING • 8) (I) Stllr Trek mANK AND ERNEST· Struts. -.1 1 9 . 95 palr. Installed. Most modlla. M yfftM Man. 9 St impaon Av.tr .. Athens. Oh io 1~-T{-:A'"'r~p'T{'-1;lr:;'/,.,-~J TUES., JULY 14 i \ 1110 Cordoba e1000. 304· LArge revltt..-M Belgian HOf .. for sal• or hire. Wa briNk dfaft horMt for work . 304· 1715 - Hay Auto Repair 675-3315. &14-2el-1522. n County Appliance, Inc. Good used 1 appUanc• and TV seta. Open BAM to &PM. Man thru 77 . GOOd condtHon. Cell 304 -812 - 2 Yt• o'd Reglslared &Ofretl quanar hor•. . Show qu~lity , good c;onfirmation. For sate ~ trad• tor • yeatling fHty. Call AC, ...AM·FM eterto ciiiHtte. crui ,.., d.,..oattr, low rm;. Olivas~ .• GallipOlis. _N EW· 6 pc. wood group- $389. Uving room suites· t199-$699. Bunk beds with bedding- 1199. Full aiza mattrau It fo~o~ndatlon starting - $99 . Recliners stertlng· t98. ' USED· Beds, dr....rs. b-.;lroom suites, t199 - •299 . De•ks, wringer W81hir. a complet:ellne of uMd furniture. NEW- WMtern boots· 130. Workboots t1B • u'p. (Steel • soft tott. Call814-446·3169. Dual aMh.Uat kits, 199.95 ln llalled. Mo11 Fordt. Chwy Tru c:kl, Vans, 4x4 ' s, Muffler M.n. 9 Stimp~on Ave ., Athens, lour door wagon. 0950, 304·575· 12 u Duroc Bollrtl- Brld iuat lika the boars we. t"ted tit the Ohkt Tntatkm th.t g-'necl o ... r 2.1 tbt per d8'fl . Aov• Bentley, S~bina. OH . 513· ,84- 2381. 64 Auto Parts · & Acceasoriill Uted & rabuilt tranamlutona, all in1finaiiV inspee1ed & guar•n· teed. lnatallatlon & pickup av•il ·· abl._ Call 614-448.09e& . 2208 ------------------- J::::::::::::::=:~:.l::::::::::::::::::=~ lo:Jo. •ezoo. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 1910 Liveltock 63 ' 614·441· 341,7 oft• I PM. 1·BOO·B43-3767. 2021 . Now bu¥lng shell co;n or eer corn. Call tor latenquotn. Rivet Cfty Farm ltupp~ . 814 -441· 2986. Form. Rt. 36. Pliny, 304·175· 67 UNTIL I ?AW YOU, CAR,OL.. 1970 Chvafle SS red w -blee• atrjpe, cowl lnduc::1lon hMd AM -FM can. , nc;:. body, runs good. 814·441· 4B03 62 Wanted to Buy Mala m iniature Dachshund. Af · ter 6, 614-446· 8189 . BU,;ItJEH WITH PLEA5U~E- BUDGET Tra_nsmluiona: Used • ·Rabultt. All tyP." · OL~~rantead a minimum of 30 davt. witl denver, ce•h • c:anv or lnatal. Call 6.1 4- 379- 2220 or 1-304 - ' 74 Corwtta. liO auto. 60.000 mil•, t i, IOO.OO wilt c;onaider tred... 304·176·2383. Ford JubiiM. John Deer bller. 56 I ·JU!OT ~IDN'T WAflT TO WAIT ANOTHER WEEK . Ohio 1· B00-843· 3787. Two, 964 Dodg•Oart Convtrti-. btw. lest ott.,. FOJ more Information, clll1614 -992-9922 b«wun a : ~ and 1 0 :00 p rn. 281-5622 . 814· 281·8622 R eadv· mi~~~: concrete and all concrete 1uppllea. Call us Valley Brook Csmant and Suppllu. 304-773· 5234. l'M 90RR\I, HON·ev, 1 NEVeR 9H00L.O'VE TRIED TO Ml)( 815-8758. 1977 Corwtta, 360 l82 eng. fl3.000 orlginial mila. T-top ood condldon. Cll 814·448 : 311 eft..- &pm . Bldgs. 514· 3:t2·9745. '& 8 chaira. refrigerator. gas stove. all e200. 304 -675 · 6731 after 6:00 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Autos for Sale' 1976 Dodge Aapen \,latipn w119on. 1877 Dodge AIPan atation wagon. Call 814 -381· Ma ..ey Farguaon. Ntw Hollan~. Bush Hog Sal• & Service. OviT' 40 used tractors to Chooae from & complete line of new • uMd equlpmMt. larg•t aelactlon In S .E. Ohio. Utllhy bldg: 27'x31 'idl' - 1 3'd' 55 Building Supplies CAPTAIN EASY 2 61 Farm Equipment • (!) SportaLook (T) ID Dr. Who The Sunmakers illl Secret Cit)' 1H1 Good Timet · 8) (I) Batttettar Gatecttca 8:05 (I) Dow·n to Earth 6:30 8 (2) IIJ) NBC Nightly Newt (!) AM. American PuiHng Serle• From Raleigh, North Carolina (A) Cll f11 (I) ABC Newol;l II) Nightly Buolnelt Report i!DJ 1111121. CBS Newt illl National Academic Chemptonaltlp 1987 ( 11)) ShowBiz Todlly News of the emertainment world Is anchored live from New Y.ork. (0:30) . IB) Jalleroona 6:35 (I) Leave It to Buver 7:00 (]) Hardcattla and McConn(ck . G (2) PM l\'tltgazine. C!l SportaCtnter (L) Cl) Entertainment Tonight Gill People's Court ID llll MacNeil/ Lehrer NawtHour (1 :00) I!DJ Newt 11)) Montyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill 1121 1l5l Wheel of Fortune r.;•;•:•:'-~"~'·;~;;~;~~l~;==~~=;~~~r-; ;;t;I:B:.: :; =;:::;==:::::=: 76 0 e115) <2l Cll a Cll Newt 3& HP Marc. lOng ahaf1 controlls and ste•lng. 1396. 814· 9•9 - _.1.. 304-676 -1213. AdiutU.bla Crsftmallc bad; walnut office deale · drawen down one side, good condition, Phon• · Television Viewing 6:00 (]) Big Valley , · 'IIAL L~T 1./ u:..._ 614·441· 2030. h+ For· aale 29 gal. fish aQUarium, hood stand & gravel. Ford mOtor parts3008-cyl. 304-176-6428. di ~P.VE> '(~ 18 ft , Crestllner Run·A·Bout. 111S HP, oulboerd, custom drive- on trailer , Full radio. equipp«<, other •• trat. Call AVON . Look at us now. Earn Extra Money. 304 -675-1429. r• '( 'D iD~'T Owens 28 ft . Cabin Curl• on 3 ada lr•ller. 13.000- Call 114444&· 1528 or 448· 1 339 . _ TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hot rebluelng, ' now · liking order Ofders for cuttom Mau•••· call 304·675-4631 ' stove. Frigidttire MOVING SALE - host-fr" G.E. elaetric '10li A . BAC.t:: , Boatsand Motora for Sale ' 1984 Pro Craft ball boat, 1115 HP Joflnaon. dlt & ttlrn, atainlns stelll pro. trolling motor. 2 Uve walla, mont. Exc. cond. · Call For uta: Cannl~gjar• . Pints with hends $2 50 doz .'lh pints 11 .50 ~ lMUG0W S•• HP 2989 .. . .. . ~Me'.M~R.. . Reconditionild mowers Eagle Ridge Small Engi_ne. ' 614-949· . .... • (;O~' T'CHA . 1986,24 ft. Pontoon floatboat. 70 HP Even'"'l"mutor.trailer. Lots. Extraa . at Gallipolis Boat Club. Call .14· 44& .4782 . ' t150: .o~ ~ BORN LOSER Motorcycles 1640. tu61 oil tank t1 00. with pre 150. for mOit small Vpper Rivet Rd. Call 614-446- Now thru July 31 firstl months lot rant free with 1 year lease. Family Pride P,'lobila Home Park, · 9959.. Gallipolis Ferry whete w. cater to familiaa. Spacious lot•. hugh 4 Bee hives Full of be• 6 play ground and picnic area. ho'nifV. Complete outfit included 304- 67& -3073 (If no answer free. c;al1614 · 4ot6-1301 . leave m•aage on machine) . Furnished apartment. $210. utilitias paid. 1 bdr. 920 founh, Gallipolis. Call 446·4418 after Spm. Unfurtiiahed garage apartment. z·BR . adults only. No pets. 322 Third Ave . Call 814•448-314B CARPET Remnar:-,•·AII sizes. carpet- U .OO yard & rooms- $300 • up. available. Mollohan . " 3 or 4 Bedroom house In l(yger Creek School District. References Ph. 814-448-8621 . For the P1rticular Parton: 3 room unfurniahed apt, E1t- in kitchen with new stove and refrluarator-large ltving roombedroom wtth walk-In cloaet· shower/ tub beth-carpet thru-. out, off street parking. Call 814-446·4807 or ue-2102. 'U sed Furniture: bedroom suites. full ai~ed beda, twin beds and rockers . Recllnert-from •99 9~ anit up THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND ' Rooms for rant, day. week . month. Gellia Hotel Call 614448 -9716 . Rentaslowast120' monttt Furnished apt. next · door to tibrary. One prot•sional Adult only . .P~rking . Ph. 446-0338 . country kitchen, new applian· ces, utility room, w1tar. sewer and trash services provided. Quiet area. dfawer, UB .. &drawer, $69 .96: End table• from 869. 95 ut. 74 The Daily Sentinei--Page--9 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1981 Suauki Dirt Bike PE 400 ~ 1800. or best offer. 304-871- Ta~e 47 Wanted to Rent ~::~ o:p:~-:.;:~:~~~~e 1:::~ 614, 992-2381 ' .. 3 bud room apt all electric, Crab Creek Road. 304-676 -8609 at- Upstairs unfurnished apartment. Utilitiea paid. Carpatad, no children or pets. Call81 4-448-1837 Brookside Apartmants: · 448· 2 bedroom house and apt . for r ent in Pomeroy. Partially furnished. deposit required. Call houte for ground floor. wesher and dryer hook up, no children. lmmedl'!lta oe<:upancy. No pets, phone 304-676-4480 ellt 53 or 60. Modern 1 BR apart!llen1. Call 61 4·446-0390 . Newly remOdeled 3 BR home. Call 814 -446 -6278. bedroom 3 rooms and bath, gas heat. Mcr c h~ndi se 2 bedroom brick below Swan Creek. · den, full basement, air cof'Jp itiOnjng. fuel oil heat, 1 car garage. t260 per mo. 2· 3 bedroom apartment in town, utilities paid. 1360 per mo. 3 bedroom. full b81ement Spring Valley area. $326 par mo . 3 to 4 bedroom on little Kyuer Roed . Country atmosphere. •360 per month. Call Wiseman 'Real Eatate . 614 -448 "3844, 4 304-B82· 3267 o• 304-773 · 6024 . Apartment for Rant ; 3 rooms. e1 26 / mo. Adults. Call 304· ' Would like to rent lot for trailer. with all hook-ups. Prefer langs- . 675-6104 , or 876-7738. ville or Dexter or Painters Ridge arees Call 614-742-2146 or Upataira, 3 BR , 1 bath, kitchen 614-742-2339 . fumishad. ·no pets, Dep. Ref. 238 Firat. e260 / mo. C.ll 614· Now thru July 31 - 3 montha 446-4926 . rent free. Family Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, · 2 BR. 2 bath, Cltfpe1ed, kitchen where we cater to familial . furnished, no pets. dep. & ref. 1326 / mo. 11 Court St. Call Spscious lots. hugti playground and picnic area. 304· 1576- 3073 614-446-4926 . (if no answer le .... e,JT'Ietnge on Furnished Apt ., 3 rooms, share machine.) bath. 701 Fourth, Gallipolis. 1176. UtiHtin paid. Call -814 448-4416 after BPM. 614 - 44~-2643 . •: 2 bedroom furnised apt, ref and deposit, New Haven, W . a. N icely furnished small house. Adu lt s only . References re· quired. Off street parking. Ph 6 14-446-0338 . ~._,.~ ,•"g~~:·o;;; ~!?!~~: Crosley Air Conditil'lnM. 17. 600 BTU . Used 3 month•. Call 614 -4-tS· 71577 day or 614 -446· 0713 ~ening . 7479 . 1 anll 2 bedroom ep1rtmenta for rent . Basic rent for 1 bdr., 8183 .00; 2 bdr .. t219.00. Also required e $200.00 security deposit CONTACT: . Jack~Or'f Eatates Dept. Ph 441-3997 Equal Houaing OpportUnity. ~:.~.:"0,19:9~~ ~~~· r~r.:; M;IT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llt'iy Wright 19f1 Ford. 302 engine, Standard transmisaion orf column. flat bed t300. W•stern Mddle. Coat · $700 wiH Hll for 1300 or bUt offer. ' Call 614-892-7664 or 814·8·3 -5159. PARSON 'S FURNITURE <pood used ciHor TV ' 1. For sal~ or trade . Ca11614 -448 -1149. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614- 992 - Apartment for Rent 0322. APARTMENTS, mobile homea. houaas. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipo· lis 814-446 -8221 . Mobile home for rent, 2 bad· rooms, furniahed, phone 304676· 6512. 8 acres on Tribble Rd off Rt . 62 . Plus store building. warehouse. 3 BR houu, b•n. cellar, plus 2 other buildings. All black top road. Calf 304 -458- 181 8. Call after &PM. 34 · v•.. 14)(70 3 BR trailer. No drinkinu. pets. or fighting. 1276 mo. pl41 deposit. Call evenings. Carf!bric;lge-Oeluxe trailer. 6x12, all electric, 2 BR ; ... _.real nice. Excellent. Call 814-446- 3971 . .for Rent For rent : Efficiency cottage. Mt. Varnon Ava. Pt. Plhsant. Hud approved. 814-992· 5868. 2 iR . all utilities pd. except 9234. Ap~rtment 1 bedroom apt. available at Pomeroy Cliffs Apts . Handl· capped aquipt wi1h roll -In beth end kitchen . NBwty carpeted and painted. Willacc~tapphcations from single or married haitdicapped. elderly. or ' disabled. StOp by offici loc ated on Union A villi. or call 614-992- 7772. Rant bated on income. Equal houslng opportunity. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent USED MOBILE KESSEl'S 44 For rem · 6 room house, bath, Racine area. Large garden and lawn. Caii614 -992 -5B68. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND Houses for Rent Days · same u ceal) with approwad credit. .3 Miles out BulaviHe Rd. Open 9am·1o 5pm ~on . · thru Sa • . Ph. 614-446- 54 Misc. Merchandise ' ' Tuasday, J'uly 14, 1987 Tuasttay, July 14; 1987 I ' - • �1o...:-rhe 1987 Ohio Sentinel Governor dedicates bicentenntial museuffi on 'ordinance anniversary ... ..... ' -, . • ii • TOWNSHIP DISPLAY. - Several townships had displays in the . junior fair ·building for Saturday' s all· day celebration of_the bicentennial of the Northwest Ordinance and the Constitution. MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) original 13 colonies," Celeste HoiL•ter, Ohio Historical Society Gov. Richard Celeste officially said. members, Ohio Senate President . reopened a museum dedicated to The · Northwest Ord-Inance, Paul Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, elected official~ - for a the Northwest Ordinance Mon·· sign~ July 13, .1787, ,-threw out ,,and -other J • d11y, ori tjle 200th anniversary of claims by some o! the orlglnal13 news conference, the signing of the h_lstorlc states to the vast lancjs west and Celeste said there Is a pesslbll· document . . _north of the Ohio River and laid _lty tha-t more historical sites In . Celeste, whO has· a degree In · the groundwork lor the creation Ohio win be renovated. "How we · · history from Yale University and of six states - Ohio, Illinois, grow In our support for this was · a Rhodes scholar before Indiana, Michigan, Min-nesota endeavor Is something we need to entering the political ar_ena, and Wisconsin. pay attention to," he said. After the news conference, stressed the Importance of the The flags of these six states and document In dedicating Campus the U.S o flag fljf outside the Celeste honored members Ohio's · lirorthwest Ordtiiance and U.S. Mar-tlus, a museum · ·of the ·museum. Northwest Territory. Campus Martlus , which cost $1 Constitution Bicentennial Com· "A unique, farsighted docu- million to renovate, Is located on mission at a luncheon and- took 1 ment, Its articles of compact · the site of a civilian fortlflc!ltlon part In the official dedication of renect a dedication to freedom built by the city's founders Marietta Bicentennial Plazaand justice, with their Insistence between 1788 and 1791. It encloses Levee, built with a $250.000 grant on the prohibition o! slavery, the original dwelling of Rufus from the state. freedom of worship and free Putnam, leader of Marietta 's Plaza-I:.evee was designed as public education; and the estab- first settlers. The Ohio Historical par( of Marietta's contribution to Monday's celebration, as well as Pictured here· Is Rosalie Story with the Bedford lishment of the Northwest Terri- Society restored the building. tory as states In their own right, display which featured books and school supplies, After the dedlca tton ceremony, a tribute to Marietta 's own river household Items, cooking utensils and an antique on an equal basis with the Celeste joined Mayor Nancy history and the city's upcoming blceniennlal celebration In 1988. bottle dis play !rom Bedford residents. Northwest Ordinance -influenced _ black settlement as ·free, unequal . the the best bicentennial parade ~ere Jody -and Barbara Neece in frontier costuming representing I he Timberline Muzzle loaders of Rutland. TYPICAL. The role of Indians In American history has always been prominent. Amy Mills hi lnlllan costu.m· ing was joined by several other riders In Saturday's parade. Chester council conduas meeting - Plans for the state session of the Daughters of America to be held at the Park Hotel in North Canton, Aug. 17-19. were dis cussed at the recent meeting of the Chester Cou ncil 323, Daughter of America. he ld at the hail. Erma Cleleand, chairman of the sta te councilor's project ••, (i!S ked members to provide items '>!for a baske t which wil l be sent for the special project. Members were also reminded to take t heir 25 cent gift items to the next meeting. Mar garet Tuttle. co uncilor, pres ided at the meeting. it was noted that E mma As hley has had • eye surgery and is recuperating at home, and that Opal Hollon and Betty Roush have been IlL Mrs. Cleland gave the auditing report which was accept ed. A thank you note was read from Mary Hayes for remembrances. It was reported that Charlotte Grant, represen tative to the national ways and means committee, had received a letter from Alice Van Fossen , chairman of that committee. thanking her for her excellent work.. She Is currently handling "We. the People" lapel pins In commemoration of the bicentennial of the U. S. Con stitution. Dorothy Rit chie, deputy state · councilor, who und erwent heart surgery on May 6. spoke briefly of her joy at being back in lodge meet ings . Others a ttendln gwere Beulah Max ey, Mae Mci'eek, Mary K. Holter: Ever(\tt Grant. VIrginia Lee, Ethel Orr, Esthe r Smith. Faye Kirkhart , Ada Bissell, Lor a Damewood, Eliza beth Hayes. Alta Ballard , lnzy Newell. Genev ieve Ward. Eva Robson, Sadie Trusse ll, J ean F rederick , Cora Beegle, Sandra White, Marcia Keller. Ruth Smlt h. Thplma White , Iva Powell , a nd Doris Grueser. -.· -· Q j ,. Alleman birth being announced Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Alleman (Susat\ na Wise) an-nounce the birth of their fi rs t child, a son, Samuel J oseph, born at Allegheny Regional Hospita l, Low Moor. Va .. on Ju ne 6, 1987. He weighed s ix pounds, four ounces and -was 19'h 'inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Alleman, Point Pleasant , W.Va .. and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wi se, Middleport. Maternal grea t-gra ndmother is Kathleen Scott, Minersvi lle. On Sunday . .July fi. Samuel was christened at Heat h Un ited Meth- odist Church by the Rev . Sonny Zuniga. The baptismal font at Heath Church was placed there in the early part of this century In memory of Margaret Whetstone Thompson , great -grea t-grea t gramdother of Samuel Joseph. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Alleman, J . Alleman, Point Plea sa nt ; Mrs. Kat hleen Scott, Minersville: Mrs. Bertha Arnold, Stewart ; Mr . and Mrs. Steve Ha rrison, Megan and Laura , Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Middleport. A picnic follow ed at th e home of Kathleen Scott . County Agent's Corner: SAMUEL JOSEPH ALLEMAN - . ' . . . Jackson said. Ohio was-. leaderOXFORD, Ohio (U PI) - The to defeat II. Northwest Ordinance banned Ohio, bordering the two slave amo ng Midwest states to adopt slavery and .contained the blue- states or Kentucky and VIrginia " black laws," such as a rule print for ·i1fe 13th Amendment of _1now West VIrginia ). " had a prohlllltlng voting by . people the Constitution, but did not strong atmosphere of Negropho· whose skin appeared more black t han white, he said . ensure complete freedom lor bla." Jackson said. At the Ohio statehood cons'tltut blacks. according to a Miami Ohioans feared blacks from th e lng com·e ntlon In 1803, a mov~L University historian. slave s tates come to Ohi o, "Tht>y were ·rree , but un· crea ting "Afrlranlza tl on rnent to adopt slavery fa iled by equal," W. Sherman Jackson through miscegenation ," Jack· two votes. Jackson said. _The shift to anil- slav~ry sentisaid Monday, the 200th anniver- son said. sary of the passage ·of the Consequently. Ohio placed res - · ment was Ironically put In place landmark document. trlctlons on black settlers by by the congress ional committee The ordinance outlawed new charging them a bond of $5(\() . - made up predominantly- of slavery In the terr itory and which discouraged them from Southern r~pre scnt a tlves -that drafted the ordinance. according required that Americans free coming Into the territory. their slaves , bu t allowed French · But · because the ordinan ce to J ackson. Th e fr am ing co mmitt ee a nd English settlers to· remain assured that blacks would re.wanted to prohibit slavery In the s laveliolders, Jackson said. main free In the territory , they But the legis lation did have a settled In spite of the resista nce. Northwest _Territory so It dld'not significa nt Impact on anti · slav· Continuing · prejudice forced compet e on the same economll' ery laws enacted after 1787, blacks to create their own terms as th e slave states , ,lack Jackson said. schools. churches, bu sinesses son said. The ordinan ce wa s also ex Article Six of the ordinance and had the residual effl'C t of prohibited slave ry In the Northw - strengthe ning their socia l pewer. pected to I.Orge an alliance between the South and the es t Territory- madeupo!Ohlo,_ Jackson said. Indiana , Illinois, Wisconsin .. _The reslstam:e agai nst black s Northwes t Territory , as AngloMichigan and part of MinneSota was at least as strong In Ohio as Sax on southfrners migrated to - but some of the .s ix states tried other areas o.f the territory , the Midwest. Family medicine: -Bee sting .allergies By Edward Schr~ck, D.O. Assl~tant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: My you~g daugth er ts a llergic to bee stings' and Is afraid to play outdoors wher e she could get stung. Are there any new treatments for ,pecpl_e sensl- ·live to insecf sl) ngs? Answer: There are now lm· -proved forms of allergy shots whlh help lessen the reaction to a slinging Insert's venom. Allergy shots were oncE' made of mall'rJal derived from the entire Insect Itself. In the last few yE'ars. this material has proven lnelfec· tlve and the allergy shot s arP now mad e only of thE' Insect's venom . The ma jor 'drawback with the counte r the sldr e ffects of a sting. shots Is that they have to betaken Question: Do ma ny proplr die year round; and so me people from stinging In sects? hav/' been takln~ these allergy Answer: AboUt 50 dea th s occur shot s for man y years . Recent nati onally ' each year from stingresearc h from lh l' Ma yo Clinic In~ Insec-ts like bees , wa sps a·nd and ,Joh ns Hopkins U~lverslty horn('t s·. Allerg ists and specialIndica tes tha t the-se peopl(> may lsts who treat severe Insect eve ntually be abl e to stop thi s stin gs say tho number Is proba · treatment. HowevPr. nQ specific . hly hi gher IX'Cause so me deaths rrcornmendatlons ha ve yet bcPn are ml' take nly blamed on hea rt madP. attacks or o th er me di ca l· Question : Shou ld my dau ghtN - problpms. continue to ha've a bN> sting kit lf yo u have mor·•· quPstlons close by? abqut stinging Insect a ll ergy Answer: In addition to takin g shOts. conta ct yo ur ph ys ic ian or the shot s. people like your child write· to the National Institute Of who are a-ll ergic to bee stings Allergy and Infec tiou s Diseases need to keep a bee sting kit Department of In sect Aller gy, nPa rby . The kit contalnsepl ncph- Buildi ng 31, Room 7A32. Be· rlne (E'p-1-nef'rln 1 and Is used to thesda . Maryland 20890. A program on " Missions Here . from Mr . and Mrs . StevE' Bradley and How " was given by Beulah In Zaire, and the Gra ce Hos pital Wardattherecentmeetlpgofthe lnHaltl. Asbury United Methodist Church Mary Lisle, president, opened held at the home of Mrs. Anna themeetlngwltha reading about HHldore. prayer. She c'orrimented on MarMrs. Ward used Scripture from tha, .sister of Mary and Lazarus, Roman s 16, verses 1 and 2 and and of her faith In Jesus. There then read letters froin the were 27 shutln calls reported. McCurdy School and the Hender- Blessing boxes were accepted son Settlements, Christian and the birthday of Mrs . Ward sc hools In the United States, and was noted. Mrs. Lisle read a Farm machinery and highway accidents .W· 'Jf e en ' . UMW conducts recent meeting 6 y John c ..Ri ce 25 mi!~s 'per hour , should displa~ The corn crop could still be fair If County Extens 10 n Agent the Slow Moving VE'hlcle we get rain soon but It has _ Agriculture (SMV) sign. Do not travel with already been affected . Farm Machinery on Highways the equipment partially on the Should We Deworm Cattle - Recent ly there was an article highway . This just encourages Dairy a~d beef farmers who In The Ohio Fa rmer about farm motorists to attempt to pass want . to save money should machi nery on the hi ghways a nd when there Is no sufficient rool'l'!. deworm their heife rs now. Tra_dl· accidents . All far m machinery Either take up one entire lane or tionally, farmers have waited _!naveli~g on the highways·, und~r . _stay C.OI]1Pietely on the. berm, H ..until fall .to fight lnt ~rnal pa_ras-. p·· . t · · you are moving wide eq uipment .· ltes. But Ohio State research· 0 . 00 eS on gravel road s without suffl· show s that this practice is not _ , Gladys Tucker man was the cle~t passing room ; or where cost-effective. Forcing heifers to Su nday vis itor of Dorothy viston Is obstructed, provide fight worms until fall cuts back Reeves and Bryan Reeves. warning with a vehicle with · on their growth during the Mrs. Les lie Fr,a nk, Sarah Beth flashing li ghts . Motorists -should summer. Adult cattle are often and Rya n visitors of Texas Road Mat werethew Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rusell, Stephanie Ha ggy and Brad Haggy, spent a lew day last weekend campi ng at Lake ' · Snowden, Albany . Fourth of July visitors of Gladys Tuckerman wereMr.and Ms. Eugene Haning, Ronald , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and· Mathew, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elamm and Carolyn, Dorothy and Bryan Reeves. Carl Russell and Mary Bacus of Columbus were July 4 visitors of.Mr. and Mrs, Ro~rt Russell and families . . re member maalmost c hibery moves so slowfarm thatlt·ls as if the machinery Is parked on the highway. Let's a ll be extremely cautious and careful regarding farm machinery on the highway, )"hether we are the· operator of the machinery or the motorist. Drought Conditions Are Hurt· ing - Dry weather Is atfectlng vegetables, pasture, second cut· tlng of hay, and the corn crop. Most vegetable producers can Irrigate but irrigation costs mo- _ ney and It Is diffic ult to get the same production with Irrigation · compared to not having to Irrigate. Pastures, especially bluegrass, are practically non-· existent. Second cutting Is at least 50% short In terms of yields. Immune parasites arter a seaso n ·or to grazing and therefore usually don't need deworm In g. Heifers sliould be dewormed 3-6 weeks alter 've been out to pasture tor tn~ llrst time. but per capita spending on · Farmers that didn t do that alcohol and tobacco In the United should get to II . States Is more than what an Depending on the medicine entire family earns In half ihe used, a second dewormlng IS countries participating In a rerecommended 3-5 weeks after cent survey. This Information th.e first. This strategy serves was gathered from 25 countries two purposes. First, It kills the With dlspesable incomes ranging · worms ,.and reduces:sire son the from u 75 ro $l0, 724 _per persoll! heifer that w_?uld slow g , . the . ·A mericans spend just 10 _9 perrest o! the summer. And seco . cent o! their Income on food _;_ It reduces the parasite ·pepula' · · tess than any other country, lion In the pasture, making It - according to Ohio State .Unlver· _- safer for ·Jate-summer grazing. slty farm ·economists. • These practices apply to. bOth · · · .dairy and work beef cattle. Similar concepts In dewormlng sheep. Food Costs - It costs the average American le_ss to eat, RUTLAND TIRE SALES "GETTING ~OU THERE SAFEL~~~ LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT-END WORII *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST.• RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742· 3088 Master Card end. Vise Welcome letter from th e Anderson family In England. She reported that the study lor next month will be on Phoebe. Next meetl'ng will be on Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs . Lisle . Mary Cundiff had the c!Qslng prayuer. Others attendin g were Ann Sauvage, Irene Parker, Marcia Karr, Marie Houdashelt , Helen Teaford . VIsitors were Julle Hubba rd, Ma ry B'yer, and Margaret Powell. 1 Ohio Lottery '. Daily Numbef 474 Pick 4 0451 Page4 • Vol. 37. No.47 Copyrighted 1987 •• llfil t111111t .ISI .. IM'1 • l CllM '11111\1' .Ill$ , llllfl litiS . . lltll \1111111'' 11 !tell ihllllfH t•• ...... _.. __ ............ . S.ICiii'IICUltl ,:::~=::.:-~RiA&G FOOD & SUPPLY 399 w. MAIN ST. N/"HT ttpfC/Al ar oJ ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EA1 COIBINAliON ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken cravy. col• sllw, hot roll, butter and coff~e. Sorr~. no substitutes except bewrap Wllh addr- . I FOR JUST 3 25 $ • CRC)W'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. '992-5432 · POMUOJ, OH. Frillll Chicken . I . ent111e Partly cloudy !oday, with highs In the mid 70s. Show· ers and !hunderslorrns likely tonight, with a _low near 6o. Becoming partly c)oudy Thursday, with highs between 80 and 8'5. ' at y Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Wednesday, July 15, 1987 < 2 Sections, 1 2 1Pages 25 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper No common thread found <in_.Delta incidents By JIM R~TTRA Y · United Press International Federal Aviation Administration officials ~ a ve found no "common thread" to.seven potentially dangerous Incidents involving De lta Air Lines jl!ts In two weeks - Including two n ear- co llision~ d·u rlng one ntgh( . . . FAA Investigators have begun separat e probes into cases in which Delia jets have been involved In near ln-ntght collisions, lan ded on the wrong runway or at the wrong airport, a nd had equipment fail ures or pilot error, offlclals said Tuesday. · " It does n't look like a co mmon thread to any of them, " said Roger Myers, the FAA s'pekesman In Atlanta , where Pelt a Is based . "There would be no need to Investigat e the Incident s as airli n e- wide~ " They're all Investigated as separate _Incidents by · the· region (where the Incident occurred). " Myers said. "Everything Is at a preliminary sta,~te In all these Investigations.'' · Asked Tuesday about the series of accidents, Including the latest Incidents on Sunday. Delta spokesman Dick Jones defended the airline's record. " When you stop a nd 'look at the total number of operations. It's not bad," said Jones, caiEilg the Incidents "each totally independent Equipment failures Sunqay forced two Delta Boeing 767-jets to sjtuatlons." .. . . return to the Greater Cincinnati International Airport in suburban .. "We don't dismiss any of these .occurrences," Jones said. "The Fl.orence, K~ ., shortly after takeoff, of!i~lals said. · incldents.are serious and we don't dismiss them. But looked at in the ·whole the number of instancE!s comes to .001363 percent of our One flight retur_ned to the Cincinnati airport 10 minutes "after flights." _ takeoff when the pilot shut down one engine because an oil-pressure Three Delta jets were involved In · the latest Incidents Sunday , light flashed in the cockpit, officials said. The plane was headed for including one Boeing 767 that-landed on the wrong runway at Boston's .. New York with 69 passengers. Logan Inter national Airport, 1,500 feet from Its ass igned strip. Later Sunda y, a malfunction of a second jet's automatic pilot "There Is an investigat ion under way, and (pilots or air traffic device forced It to return to Cincinnati, officials said . personnel) cou ld face several penalties. Including a suspension of On July 8 a Delta jumbo jet carrying 164 people from London to license," FAA spokesman MIChael A. Clccarelll said after the Boston Ci ncinnati. strayed 60 miles off 'course over the Atlantic and came · · . ru nway Incident. . - : .within 100 feet of a Continental jetliner with 424 people aboard. An Air The mixup forced an Eastern Airlines Boeing 727to brake to avoid a Force plane recorded conversations betwee n the Delta crew and collision , Ciccarelli said . The Eastern crew reported it noticed the other airli ners in which the Continent al crew was repeatedly as ked rapi dly descending Delta jet at 6,000 leet. not to report the lncldent. The FAA· was questlo!llng flight crews from both airlines and ari air The Ca nadian Aviation Safety Board, which is reviewing the traffic coni roller to determine the cause of the error, Ciccarelli said. recordings, safd Tuesd<!Y the same Delta plane about 90 minutes later Jones said Delta's pilots on thelloston flight were relieved of duty In steered Into the airspace of a British Airways Boeing 747,18 miles off order to participate In the Investigation. the coast of Newfoundland. Focus now turns to Poindexter Celeste • SlgtlS .bank bill at diversio n tha t occurred a time By JUDI HASSON when U,S. military a id to the and JOSEPH MIANOWANY Contras was Illegal. Reagan has WASHINGTON (UP!) - ExBy MICHAEL BURNS national se~ urlty adviser Robert repea\tedly denied any prior ' CINCINNATI (UP I) - The McFa rlane maintains he never knowledge of the operation . Home State Savings Bank saga Still, North testified last week gave Oliver North orders for the . has entered Its final chapter. that Poindexter had approved Iran-Contra operations, but · according to Gov. Richard the diversion and had led him to whether other superiors ·au tho· Celes te. · believeth~ president was in on It rlzed such work was left as a The governor signed Into Jaw question for McFa rlane's succes- too - until the scandal began Tuesday a bill that strengthens sor, Rear Adm. John Poindexter. unraveli ng in November and the st.a te's role- as regulator of Making a second appearance Poindexter told him Reagan had Ohio's financial Institutions. at the congressional Iran- Contra not known. The bill, a product of the ·Rep. Le'e Hamilton, D-lnd. , the hearings on the same day North savings and loan crisis created House committee chairman, said concluded a ·sixth extraordinary by'the collapse ofHomeSiate two Tuesday he "doubted" Polndexround of tes timony, McFarlane ·years ago, N.'Organlzes the Ohio contradicted 'his fellow Marine's terwould lie -able _to-·lay . to rest Department of Commerce and assertion that all of his activities completely the question of wl\at . 1m poses new regu Ia lions on the had the approval of superiors on Reagan knew. Poindexter's geno!!tcers and-directors or financial the National Security Council eral 'testimony was known to a Institutions . select few lawmakers ahead of staff. , , Celeste sllid the signing brings today 's session because ·he testlThus the question of who to an end the " next-to· las t _ flecl privately in advance. authorized North's actions and chapt er' ' of the Home State saga. McFarlane, who aske!l tot a whether President Reagan knew " The final chapter,·-· he said, at the hearsecond appearance about them - was .left to be "will be the recovery of funds" Ings to address some of North's answered by f'olndexter, who needed to keep the savings and PROGRESS - Excellent progress Is being will occupy the new structure·whlcli Is next door to testim,ony, contradicted the lieutwas called today before the loans operational during_ tbe made on this new buslnl'"" building on Pomeroy's the recently renovated new quarters o! The City House and Senate committees enant colonel's repeated assercrisis. E·. Main St. According to reports a bus)ness J..oan Bank. Construction on the new building Is by Inves tigating secret u:s. arms tion since last week that, "I never He said $.1$ m!Hion of about operating In another Jocat)on In the community Banks Construction Co.,.Middleport. sales to Iran and the diversion of carried out a single act, not one, $160 million has been collected to Nicaraguan Contra In which I did not have authority profits through the Uquldat ton of Home from my superiors." rebels . State. "Colonel North did report to · Poindexter, the Navy officer Home State co llapsed In March me from time to time on· a few , who resigned as national secur1985. triggering a run on several but certainly not· all (occaity adviser when the diversion other thrifts In Cincinnati and sions), " McFarlane said Tueswas ex posed and North was fired forcing Ceieste to temporar ily day, two months after he first Nov . 25, is considered even a close 70 state· chartered say ings went before the committees for more crucial wltn'l!ss than North, and loans associations. who captivated many Americans four days In May as their second The thrifts event ually reoa riveting appearance and was witness. By United Press International have already raised th eir speed pened with federal In sura nce, or However, In New Mexico, In McFarlane, who quit his White praised as a hero made the ·' Iall 'rhe new 65 mph speed llmll limit report no Increase In the they were acquired by a larger where 65 mph speed limit was g'<.)'" In the scandal. House post Dec. 4, 1985, lis ted went Into effect today on about number of fatalities. Institution. adopted In April, 11 deaths were several areas In which he found mvestigators said they would Three months afte r pasting 65 Celeste signed the .bill at a 900 miles of Ohio Interstate reported through mid- June, u~ North's testimony false, mostly who had daily ask Poindexter, highways a nd the Ohio Turnpike. mph limit In West Virgin!~. from 31 during the same period In\. 'a"cll€ss to Reagan , whether he involving what orders he had The Ohio Hlg~way Patrol, authorities reported fewer traf- 1986. briefed the president about given. Among the specifics he however, warned motorists to fic fatalities on the affected rural Home State. • "I would ·say that's directly ever 'l'he crisis caused the co llapse watch posted signs because the . Interstates. Through July 13, 11 related to speed." said William the diversion .;... particularly In cited: North's tes timony that McFarlane told him to alte-r · of the Ohio Deposit Guarantee 55 mph speed limit will still be fatalities were reported on those Denlhan, director or the Ohio light of his initials on a memo Fund, a private, state-re.gulated enforced In areas where · the West VIrginia highways, com-· Department of Hlghway,Safety. from North dated Sept. 15 indl· documents a nd had a significant . role In fliJlslfylng a chronology of ... system that was supposed to popu latlon exceeds 50,000. And pared wlth-16 deaths for the same Several traffic officials re- eating Reagan was briefed on the events In the scandal last fall. · · · "lnitl&tlve." Insure deposits In the thrifts. drivers of most ·commercial per lod In 1986. ported that 65 mph isn't fa st . "This is Incorrect,''· McFar- · Poindexter, who like North Florida, where the speed limit enough for some drivers ; while Home State was the largest vehicles weighing more than four lane said of the allegation involvtons empty still are not allowed was changed to 65 mph April 28. member o! the lund . others reported that drivers was granted limited immunity ing the altered documents. "In reported 39 traffic deaths for the failed to slow speeds after fr om prosecution in exchange for The new law "creates a chain drive more than 55 mph. first lOdays of July , down from 60 leaving stretches of roads where his testimony , did not specifi- fact, 01111'0 proposed rev ision of Law enforcement officers of command that wasn't there cally mention in the memo the certa in' of the documents." fr om severa l of the 35 states that lor the same period a year ago, before," Finan sa id . 65 mph is legal. S~ates reP9rl no more deaths with higher · speed limits . ~nnk~ht~:f:~=~~~~~~:~~ts~~~~~ Cool air sweeps over ·rr;;;;;;;;;;~;~~~ ~~~iij~~T;;;;~~,r 11 f N.L. wins pitching marathon · By PETER ROWE United Press International ii!'1' VIolent storms that killed ' a · man In Mlss_lsslppt w.ith ilgtJtntng ·arid' l'nju~ed eight people 111 'I'eltas with a tornado developed along the same cold front that brought relief from· sultry temperatures as It moved Into the East today. "The cold front will push over the Atlantic Coast as far south as the Carolinas," said Hugh Crowther o! the National Weather Service. "Temperatures will be5to10degreesccloler than the highs Tuesday In the 80s and 90s," and will remain normal or slightly below normal!or a few days. . The cold front dashed . with . h9tter air from the Gull o! Mexico Tuesday · and produced violent thunderstorms over New York jlnd western New.England and across the Mid-Atlantic Coast states, North Car()]lna and the Southeast. The !ropt was expected to skirt Florida and theGI!!fCoasttoday, and those areas.· will cQntlnue · · sweltering wlth· teD:Ipera_tur!!S In · the-lower 90s. Temperatures In the desert Southwest and the California valleys were expected to reach 100 to 110 degrees, the we11ther _se~vlce. sai(l. _ . . ,. . On .Tuesday\ a· iornl:!do · tore through a tra!Jer parkin Pampa·. Texas. demolishing s ix trailers , · scattering debris as far as half a mile away and downing power llnes . One person was hospital!zed In intensive care with chest Injuries, and seven others were treated at a hospital and released. In Borger, Texas, about 30 miles from Pampa, 80-to 100· mph winds tore tl:!e'roofs off two ·. apartment buildings, forcing at least seven lnh,!Jbltants to seek other shelter temporarily. No Injuries were reported. , Near Big Point, Miss., a man was killed by lightning as he · Worked on his car Tuesday, the nation's third lightning death In as many days. Lightning also set two houses ablaze In Escatawba Miss. ' -Storms produced golf llall-slze hall In northern Iciwa, stripping . leaves !rom crops and layl~g down .a layer of hai16 Inches deep E~st over Worth and Cerro Gordo counties, where. the the worst damage was reported. · . Torrential rains and ~~n,ds-- up to GO-mph swe!Jt through p;~rts o! Burlfngton County, N.J .. and flooded streets In Sidney, N.Y. · Public Service Electric and Gas Co. reported as many as 12,000 customers without power for up to an hour m; more In the Trenton, N.J., <\rea. jersey Central Power and Light Co. re- · ported scattered storm-related electrical outages In Hunterdon, Warren, Sussex, Middlesex, Mr;mmoutll and Morris counties. · A twin-e ngine plane en route from Manchester. N.H ., to !{nox County Airport. In nearby Owls · Head crashed Into 1,100- foot Bald Rock Mo11ntaln near Lincolnvlile, Maine, as the pilot tried to land tn the (og Tuesday. All four people aboard were killed, authorities said. "The weather was foggy COMPLETED - For all pracllcal purposes, around the area of the crash," · lhls 401<100 metal huUdlng on thl! Rock Springs said Ed Johnson, an FAA spokes- . has been <;ompleted preparation Falrp-ounds man In Portland, Maine. '_'The i987 Meigs County Fair. Workers are now for the :FAA will consider that In Its completing the electrical l"Ork, placing some Investigation." fn I ' ': 'f ) •. protective railing &.lid laying some concrete outside the buUdlng. The structure will house • commercial exhibits for the 1987 fair and all o! the ·,:. space has been sold for this year. Construction Is • ~ by A!ISOclated Fabricators, Inc., Pomeroy. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 14, 1987 bumgardner caldwell comer weaver