https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7052d3adce67e94bebbdc1aaf19938da.pdf 3c19c1be8dc5344293dfe43d8736adb1 PDF Text Text 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. • �' '' Wednesday, July 15, 1987 Comment • . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb . B m~ ~v ,.....,_, .._..,..., ,......,.,c:~,""' . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Pubi!Bher PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publlsher/ControUer BOB HOEFLICH Gener!ll Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ·Association and the American Newspaper Pobl!shers Association. -are· LETTERS OF OPINIDN welcOme. They !ilould be l l'Ss than 3l> words long. AU letters are subject to editing and rtLISt ~signed with name. addre>ss and telephon e number. No Wlslgn OO letters wlll be p\:'bllshed. Lett~rs_ shou ld be In good taste, addressilig Issues, RC?t persooalltles. ' Plant fires whistleblower Ill Court Street .• WASHINGTON ..Whlstleblowers at 'nuclear power plants are supposed to be a specially protected species; because Congress doesn't want 11nreported safety lapses causing a Three Mlle Island accident - or a .· Chernobyl disaster. · · But when Alan Young, a welder at the Phlladeljilt1a Electric Co.'s Peach Bottom <iiu'ctear plant In Southeastern Pennsy·lvanla, told the Nuclear Regulatory Commission about a workers • overexposure to radiation, he was fired . The NRC has done nothing for Young. beyond confirming his compllants, and the Labor Department appears to have grown tired of defending him. Sen. . blacklisted \ly the utility COJP· pany and cannot work at the Peach Bottom plant. At last count; he had been fired by lour Peach Bottom contactors because of his whlstleblowlng and Philadelphia Electric's nifusa) to give him a security clearance. Young's depressing Sl!ga be· gan In June 1983, when )le went to the NRC with Information that workers welding pipes at Peach Bottom were Inadequately protected from excessive radiation. The welders were putting Band· Aid-like strips around the pipes to keep radioactive water from leaking. Each hour they were exposed to the equivalent of five Ohio Power employees commended Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn81dey, Julv .16 1.987 U.S. military jet to bring AIDS ·victim home A free ride for . chest X-rays, and In eight days they were "burned out" having soaked up so much radiation . that they could not legally be exposed to any more for a few months. Young reported . The contractor fired Yo\lng after his complaint to the NRC . but a Labor Department review board found In his favor. He was given $11,000 In back pay a nd a promise that there would be no future discrimination against him. An NRC report stated, "Several deficiencies were !den· titled and commitments were made by (Philadelphia Electric) management t o Improve practices ." Jackson~ Young was hired by another Peach Bottom contractor In 1984, but again found that welders were getting too muc'h ra~tlon . Again he was fired, and again the Labor Department found that he was right. ' ,, In August 1985, Young was hired by a third .Peach Bottom contractor -' and fired two hOurs later because Philadelphia Electric refused to grant him security clearance. The Labor Department hasn't even Invest!· galed that Incident, although It . has been ordered tb 110 so by an administrative law judge. Young was refused security clearance again last October to work at Peach Bottom, even though he . had m~a·nwhlle obtained clearance to work at Three Mlle .Island. ThIs time the t.a bor Department sent out an Investigator, Scott Royer. But shortly after he began nosing around Peach Bottom asking questions. a plant official kicked Royer out because he didn't have a subpoena . Royer did learn that Young had been effectively blac~llsted bY plant management, however. "Whls· tleblower complaint s Young made created a Jot of problems," the plant security official told Royer, according to hl.s report. The Labor Department or- · dered Philadelphia Electric to give Young his job back and to pay him back wages and com pen' satory damages. The co mpany was ordered further to expunge from lis records "any reference or Indications characterizing Mr. Young's action or behavior as being Inappropriate In this matter.'' The Air Force plane arrived in The Air Force C·9 Nightingale. southwest China today to pick up . a. twip -engine medical evacuaBrent -Anderson, 38, who had t1on a1rcraft from Clark Air Base been denied transport to thE' in the Philippines. was to airlift United States on regular com- Anderson back to the Philipmercia! flights. pines : where he wlil .remain for a · few days before bemg flown to ~ ' . the United States . .· . Department, which arranged the Lt. Andrea Shafran , an Air m.llltary flight , the Columbus Force spokesman, said AnderDispatch reported today. . son's·parents, Homer and Mabel ·., }'~e account will be used to pay Anderson of suburban Upper' ;me:Air Force after it d eter mi~es Arlington, will d~poslt money the exact cost of the trip, WhiCh Into an account for the u.s. State could run more than Uie est1 - waiting lo find out If tl)elr party has returned to Its spnses. They want to know If It Is still Impossible to criUctze extreme views such as Jackson's, past or present . (Jackson still calls for a bizarre 25 percent defense cut.) Such Democrats would support a candidat e willing to publicly · attack Jackson's vle\YS . A smart candidate might have answered Buckley's question this wa'y: "Rev. Jackson's remarks balling Castro were scan· dalous . Castro Is a commur\lsl . He has subjugated Cuba. He Is a Soviet mercenary . He ha s abused human rights . Che Gu· evara was worse. If any other candidate said what Jackson said In 1984, or failed to recant In 1987, he would be savaged . This year Rev. Jackson must be subject to the same rules as the rest of us._ I believe, that wh atever errors America has made, the big trouble In the world Is not of our doing . It Is caused by the Soviets, and Castro Is a Soviet puppet . If you want a foreign policy based on these Ideas, vote for me." But, alas, no one said it. ta urn mer • -' .' FREESTONE · legant Lady alifornia Peaches Pound ·, CO PYR IGHT 1987 · THE SUNDAY, JULY 12. TH CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD TUROAV, JULY 18, 1987, IN f'OM(IOr -.110 CAIL IPOUS STO II S JUMBO SIZE WE RESERVE 'THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TC' DEALERS ~OV!RTISED lnM POLICY Each of these advertised items is reqvlttKI to be readfly ava1l~ble tor sale ln uch Kroger Store. ei!.CIP1 n specifically noted In thll ad. If we do run out or an advert ised item, we will offet yo~;~ your choice of .a comparable item, when l'llililable, reflect ing the larT'\8 saving! or a raincheck whk:h willenthfe you to purchase the advttnlaed i1em at the advenised prlce within 30 days. Only one 11endor coupon w ill be accepted per item purchaMd. ·Polar Pak Ice Cream ................ %-Gal. i> NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE Big K Soft Drinks. ,.......... .. Salad. Dressing or Mayonnaise ........ Berry's World r:::::====::?,I.J 32-oz. INOIVIDUALL Y WRAPPED SLICES KROGER A friend's \Taltle ______________________sa_r_a_h_OV__e_N_t_re__et wounds fresh, I am hopefuL I have taken out my calendar and marked goal weekends to visit her. My game plan Is to call her six weeks ahead of each weekend. set' the date and buy a plane ticket. If she has to go to trial out of town that weekend, I will go with her . . She Is formulating her own game ian, and I eagerly await it. 2-Ltr. EMBASSY ' alone. At 35, we realize we are losing what was once most precious to us , the constant, abiding tog~therness that made us stronger than we are singly. But as the old saying goes, what doesn 't kill me makes me strong. The pain of the last year has made me know what a thousand successes could have never taught me, and that Is the value of a friend. like her. And with the mated $40,000, she told the newspap~r .. A;nderson, 38, entered t he Peopie s No. 1 Hospital In Kunmlng on June 18 and tests s how~ he had acquired l~mune ~~flcten~y syndr~me, hospttal offiCials sal?. • __,..;__B_en_W_a_;_tte_n_be_rg· Will ,J esse JacJ<son get a free Jackson didn't say why he balled that the "Jackson problem" ride again? Will the Democratic Che Guevara, the late Cuban helped clobber Democrats In Party In 1988 commit ritual communist whose goal was to 1984. Jackson, recall. was far political suicide one more time? turn all of Lat in America out: praising Castro. denouncing America, condemning the DemoIf the an:swe~ Is "yes" to the first communist. cratic Party for racism. acceptquestion, It's "yes" to the second. What was unpredictable were Ing support from a black anti And If the recent sevencandidate debate In Houston sets the responses from the six other Semite. Yet In 1984, none of the a course, the answers will be potential candidates on ·stage. other candidates publicly atenough of a yes to rtuike Republi- Three of them (Sen. Joseph tacked him! Blden and Govs. MlchaPI Duka· ~· · Why not ? Because Jackson Is cans smile. Moderator William Buckley kls and Bruce Babblt) used the black and to a !lack Jackson (so It asked Jackson: "When In Ha- occasion to denounce American was thought) would appear to be vana In i984 you toasted Fld.el torelgn policy. Specifically, they anti·black. And because Jackson Castro, and. .. Che Gupvara, said stop the aid to the Nlcara· wasn't regarded as a serious ·specifically you said 'Long live guan contras. Sen . Paul Simon candidate. But patronizing Jack· President Fidel Castro. • Using said he die:! not like Castro, but we son proved lo be a disaster . data recently complied by Am- should stop aid to the contras Voters, many of them Demonesty International and Freedom and, anyway, the way to deal crats , saw that Democrats House, Ambassador Ver non Wal- with Nicaragua was to send wouldn't criticize an extremist; ters has.said that there are more Peace Corps volunteers. Sen. they fawned over him. On Elecpolitical prisoners In Cuba per Albert Gore and Rep. Richard tion Day these voters rememcapita than anywhere else In the · Gephardt were toughter on Cas- bered - and voted for Reaga..,. world. . Did you mean while tro, but also ·said stop aid to the Now the novelty of a black contras, The only one to rnentlon wishing a long life to Castro. to candidate has worn off. Jackson wish . a short life for his Jesse Jackson was Blden, who Is a major candidate. He has thought Jackson 's toast was tried to moderate his positions ptisoners?'' Now, that Is a loaded question. "positive" because Castro gave somewhat - although not But It Is based on a real event, Jackson a payoff. enough to change his mind about This Is odd, The ques tlon his toast, "Long live Che Gu· and on conditions that exist. Predictably, Jackson defended concerned outrageo.us remarks evara," a dead communist himself. Hts Cuban visit was ·made by Jackson . a not lrrele· revolutionary. productive, he said; Castro re- vant politician. Everyone active Millions of Dj!mocrats are leased 30 political prisoners. In Democratic politics knows . COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP!) _ The Ohio parent s or a man suffering from ATDS are pay ing at least $40,000 to gel their son flown to the United States fr om China aboard a u.s. military jet . Anderson and }oeseph Seear ARE~lEf .· ThE'. day I packed her belong- were hurried and unsatisfying. lngs Into tlie U-Haul, It was drlz. Now It has been nine years ~!nee zllng and she was crying. She she left. I have spent my vactlons was crying because she couldn't sitting In her law otflce waiting, fit her grandma's kitchen chairs and she has grabbed a few weeInto the trailer. and because she ken~wlthme. We shOpped Iorber Wa./l moving a 13'hour ddve from maternity clothes on her lunch the town she lived In for eight hour, and .I was away from hllme years, and from me, her best when the call came that she'd had friend . · her baby after a long dlfflcultlabor She didn' t know what the fu- and a C-sectlon. We . are no different from ture held, and she knew wha· tever It was, she'd be doing It hundreds of thousands of our without me just across town . .I generation, Kids who had proOn July 5th, we experienced a customer for lhree years. How- can be a very good ear, a calm, ml!ied each o·t her relationships power outage at · our home In ever,rthe service I have received rational and comforting friend. would always mean more \han Syracuse. I later learned that In thBt time has been far superior So can she. We'd seen each other things. We wouldn 't be like our •1600 people were affected by this to my previous experience wlth through the suicide·of a parent, blue-collar parents, who grew up :outage. I. was pleased that our Other Ohio utility companies. the breakup of a marriage, three In the Depression and valued se. power was re!\tored ln.one hour Once again, I commend the excruclatlng love affairs •. the curlty above all, to whom friend· and 1~ · intnute~; I certainly W\lnt employees of Ohio Power for quitting of a job without another shJp are a necessary casualty tn· , to commend the 'm anager and their courteous, ef{ect!ve ser· one to go to •. and a fltlng. (If we'd the war for survival. That day IIJ . known what was facing us just In her yard, I honestly' believed . employees of Oltlo Power Com· v ice. Thank you. · · pany lor their prompt, efficient Jim Hill the next few months, ·we'd have nothing could keep us apart. · s~rvlce In restoring our power. Syracuse both cried, and cried a lot . Our careers took us by surprise harder) . and enfiamed us before we even I have only been an Ohio Power I tried to reassure her, bee a use smelled smoke. She got a job In a Iwantedhertofeelbetterandbe· ~mall college library and started • · cause I wouldn't admit to myself law school at night. I went to work what her moving could mean. as a newspaper reporter and found "We'll see each other, don't the license to. discover secrets By United Press International . . . . worry, " I told her. "Thirteen more Intoxicating than anythll!g I Today Is Wednesday, July 1~ . the !96th day of 1987with 169 to follow. hours lsn'tsuchaloligdrlve, and could have Imagined. She.felt the The moon is waning, .·moving toward Its last quarter. we'll get those month-In-advance same way about law. A few extra The morning' stars are Mercury, Venus and .Jupiter. · .. plane tickets lor weekends.'' I · . .hou111 here, a weekend there, The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. · ··, put her kitchen chain In my meant the difference between win· Those born on this date are under theslgn of Cancer. They Include pickup truck to ta)ce !tome. "I'll n!ng a caae or losing It, ol getting a Dutch painter Rembrandt van Rljn In . 1606; poet Clement Clark have these retlnl.shed for your story or IIClt. We never begrudged Moore, author 6f "A Visit from St. Nicholas" ('Twas the Night Before blthday and bring them out. " the time we spent at our work, but Christmas) In 1779; Roman Catholic nun St. Frances Xavier Cabrlnl, The chairs moved with me a gradually our jobs became like 'the first U.S. clt~n to be canonized a saint,' In 1850; lyricist Dorothy · year later, and sat In my barn for rnarai'hons, the runners ni!Ver seeFields In 1905; Irish author Iris Murdoch In 1915 (age 72); actors Alex anther two. The 'weekly phone !ng the scenery along one Inch of Karras In 1935 (age 52) and Jan-Michael VIncent In 1944 (age 43), and calls dwindled to monthly. We the 26 mUes they pass. · singer Linda Ronst~;~dt In 1946 (age 41 ). saw each other once a year and Personal events have made us tried to Ignore the fact that what need each other )Ike we never On this date .In hlst01y: . . we · had feared actually hap- havf! In our 17 years together: a In 1912, led by all-round athlete Jim Thorpe, the. u.s.. team took pened: Wehadpassed.fromeach new and . trying marriage, the more medals than any other nation at the Olympic Games In other's physical presence, ex- breakup of ano!her. a birth. For Stockholm. Sweden. ce;>t for yearly visits, and those the ml!st part, we have gone It . ·, Letter to the editor Ohio couple paying $40,000 · for son's flight. SO,YOU1li/~K SfATBa1S The first obstacle for Robert Bork By STEVE GERSTEL . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first obstacle positioned astride Robe~t Bork's path to the Supreme Court Is the Senate Judiciary Committee, and that should not be seen, by any means, as merely a · minor obstruction to confirmation. This comrplttee, with Its rich history of both good and evil, has the task of interrogating President Reagan' s latest, and probably last, nominee to the high court. And It also has Immense. power over the Bork appointment: To appr~e It .a nd give Bork an Important start In lhe confirmation process; to reject a·nd doom It; to send It to the Senate without recommendation. . What and who, Is It that Bork faces ? . It Is ~ot, as Bork well knows, the Judiciary Committee that In 1982 approved him as a member of the Circuit Court of Appeals by voice vote after a brief hearing. Nor,.for that matter, Is It the same Senate that routinely conflrmed him the same year by voice vote. At that time, Bork did not have a record of opinions, although there .was a history of writings that stamped him <;~sa conservative. Now, however, he has five years. of handing down decisions. ·. . There was some Interest on his role In the Watergate scandal-"he was the unknown solicitor general who fired special prosecutor Archibald Cox - but Bork' s claim that . he carried mit the hit to prevent wholesale resignations at the top levels of the Justice Department and because he knew the Investigation would 'continue, · seemed. to have' eliminated any doubts. · · As a nominee for the Supreme Court, however, the firing of Cox will be used against him. So will his views on abortion, clv.!J rights, affirmative action, antitrust enforcement and other areas Where he has solidified his credentials as a conservative. The 14-member Judiciary Committee - eight Democrats and six Republlcans - poses a serious problem for Bork, not so much because he Is more conservative than he was five years ago but because his confirmation could lip the balance on the Supreme Court. The decision ' then, becomes purely political and, for some . committee members, much easier. .· · . Edward Kennedy. :D- Mass .• as an example, has already as well as cast ·hls vote. It Is no. Others on the .c ommlttee 11re·equally rooted In their support or their opposition. Among the six Repubilcans, the only possible stray is Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania. Sens. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Orrin Hatch of Utah, Alan Simpson of Wyoming, Charles Grassley of · Iowa and Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire are almost certain to · support the White House. If the Republicans vote as a bloc, (hey will Still have to pick up at least two Democrats to win approval of the Bork .nomination. The . question Is which two. . Chairman Joseph Blden of Delaware and Sen. Paul Simon of . Illinois, even if they felt .Bork a good appointment (which Is doubtful ) · could not vote for tilm. They are campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination and a vote ·for Bork would bring either or both campaigns to an abrupt end. . · . . . Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- Ohio, up for re'electlon nextyearand •· p()sslbly the most liberal. member of the Senate, Is a no vote·, as Is, of course, Kennedy. · That leaves four possibilities: Senate Democratic leader Robert , Byrd and Sens. Dennis DeConclnl of Arizona, Patrick Leahy of Vermont and Howell Heflin of Alabama. Byrd, should he support Bork, would be bucking a probable majority in his own party, an unenviable position for a party leader. Leahy, a Northeast liberal, Is cautious but his background would Indicate he Is more likely to side with Blden and Kennedy than with Thurmond and Hatch. Which leaves Heflin and DeConclnl, more conservative than their Democratic colleagues and from conservative states that would welcome the addition of Bork to the Supreme Court. · Tlie ch<mces are, however, that .Bark, even if he cannot win. a majority on the committee. can probably attract enough backing to · ~ave his nomination sent to the Senate without recommendation . . It Is a significant decltilon and several Democrats on the committee may feel it properly shOuld be made by the entire Senate. As a result, Young has been The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Page 2-The Dilly Sentinet· - The. Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio American Cheese Food .......... .. 12-oz. Country Oven Potato Chips .......... . 16-o• ggc sgc 79c c 99 19 $1 ADVERTISED IN OIL OR SPRING WATER Clor(ii Liquid Bleach Holly Farms Whole Fryers Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna Gallon Pound 6.5-oz. U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP FRYER S OR COUNTRY STYLE FRYERS ... LB. 5~ IN 'r HE OELI~ PASTRY SHOPPE Today in history Fresh Baked Ap,ple P.ies 24-oz. 20-oz. 8-lnch ' Qa ~ "There he Is, ladles and gentlemen, the man responsible for the whole {rsn-cootrs mess." Gallon · $ CoNr., ..... ... Springdale 2% Milk Kroger Cottage Chees·e·. '. . .. For KROGER CHILLED ORANGE JUICE GAL. $1.99 ' ; �Pomeroy-M~Ieport, Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wec!na1dey, July 16, 1987 Ohio Ohio Pitchers claim.the plate iri--AII-star game I ; By JEFF HAsEN Upl S por t s Wr Iter OAKLAND • Ca !If· (up! ) Pltchershave hadthe plate taken from them In thls Y.ear of t he Home' Run. Th ey took It back . from the hitters ·during three commanding hours of the 58th All-Star Game. In a game that started in bright sunlight, conllnued - in shadows and concluded with fullll)umlna tlon !rom the Oakland Coliseum ilght s, · Tim Raines broke a scoreless lie with a two-run triple In the 13th inning Tuesday night and the Nallonal League bea t the American League 2-0. The game was the third longest in Ail-Star histo ry and the itrst time each squad had been held without a run for more th an the fi rst five innin gs . " It was a pretty bor ing gam e," said first baseman Keith Her nandez of the Mets. "People want to see hitting. The pitchers had ail the advar\tage - the twilight , pitchers you've never seen before and the best ones." Fifteen pitchers appeared a nd just one of them - Oakland's loser Jay Howell- wa s bettered l)y the hitters. . . COLLISION AT TilE PLATE ·- New York Yankee Dave Winfield crashes into Atlanta Braves' catcher Ozzie VIrgil in the ninth inning of baseball's All-star game, Tuesday. (UPI) - . Raines named All-star MVP gotten him out." Th N II ona1 League, whic h leadse theaseries _2n_, h · 37 ~ as won all eight extra-Inning All-Star Games " . · Held to three baserunnersall with two out - through eight Innings, the NL mounted Its first real threat In the top of the ninth. Wllh one out, Ralftes singled to center off Dave Righetti. Rlghetti picked Raines off with Juan Sam uel hilling, but rookie first baseman Ma rk McGwire - who just m issed a home run In the seventh threw wildly by shortstop Tony Fernandez and Raines scam pered to third. . Samuel fil ed to medium-right and Raines did not test the arm of Boston right fielder ·Dwight Evans. J effrey Leonard ended the Inn ing by fouling out. " I kn ew Dwight had a good arm in right field," Raines sa id. " I've followed hi s career lor a long time. I thought about c hallenging him, but there was only one out and I didn't want to take the chance." The AL cr ea ted havoc for Steve Bedrosia n · in the bottom of the ninth but ultimately was turned away. Dave Wln!leld walked and was sacrificed to second by Ferundez. After Evans walked, Haro1d Reyno ld s groun ded a ba 11 to the right of first baseman Hernandez. Hernandez snared the ff t d th · t 11o tst r·~;e~or~-~a~n~~r~e~w~o~s~r~o~p;;~sc~o~re~.;- ;;;;~;;;;;;;;; •• ) +o·c; Spec~al of the Week FISH SQUARE ' I 79C . t . ·"' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Om• Y••a r . -~Wl ., . . . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities II " ASTAR IS BORN BriPt sniDp darlas oar tND ANNI~ERSARY Monday thru Sunday · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . SALE! THRU n \\'(•f'k:- Chicken ......••... ~~.••• 49 BUL~ . . $159 Shced Bacon .•• ~~..• COOPER C"RYSLER·PLYMOUTH-DODGE . ... ..•.. $t ~ -~ ·~ 2fi W rr-k.s . '\4 Oti 52 W C't lk ~ •.. .. r~ ~.,..; Our .. ldt• M('l l!;" ( 'ounly 13 Wf'Pk~ .....•.• .. ... ..•.. 26 W('t•h . ...·.... 52 W +•f> k ~ .. aa+ .,___.·••••o CZlnzversaf]futlls FREE DELIVERY SUPERIORS ROYLE BRAND. SMOKED $]19 Sausage ..........;:-... · · z tr= > Q ~ 1 . . . ' r= o:l • Ill • - ~ ~ ~ ""I'\ 0 r= ... ·o 0 ~ ~ 0 ,Z 2 ~ > ~ Ul Drumsticks •••••• :~•.•• 39 < KAH~'S REGULAR $ W•eners ....•..••• ~·.:~G•• . 992-6421- . .... $1l7 hfJ Ul •• . ~ > TURKEY MIDDLEPORT . Sill :.!0 ...~ .1~ Jn ( GRADE A WHOLE · SEE CAIOL 01 MAll Mall Sub')(: riplinn .. lnsldr• r.h•lts Coun t~· - ~ 0 Sand. Spread ....~~ .. 99< .ft.· rt ~ · r J>t'•f\' lt-t• },_ $ Q9 . HOMEMADE Su b-.~ hom•· •·art" li'r Cqupons Chuck Roast •••..~~. 1 3 9 Chuck .•• ~~. S1 ·Ground EXItiRES JULY 31 Nn ... uh ..niptiOn" t~\ mat! pr>rn) ipPd In AI:L ' . USDA CHOICE FREE AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION ON D&W 100-500-350 0~ ssoo DIS(OUNT ON STANDARD TRANSMISSION. llbf' l" nor dM i rln ~ tn p,n thl'f 'at' m.n t'(•mlt I n :uh'd nf·,-. rlr r'l"('l I n ThPDJih · •' ntlnt'l•ma .1 1-int l:!mnnr h ha ~h CrNilt will hr' elvt•n r·,u riN Pil( 'h _. Limit 20 With The Purchase Of Any Unit In Stock , New or Used. · Da il' . .. WEEK •FREE FILL-UP •3 FREE OIL AND FILTER CHANGES [Kl ~-··-·-· SATURD~Y, JULYJ8,~l;987 NO DOWN PAYMENTS. ON SELECT' MODElS C<Wl' l'Hi f ..: ·nFFER .GOOD 8 AM-10 PM lASED OflllOCAL FiNANCE IATES AJID TEUS ~ INf.I. F. ar(':t!>- v:ht•rP STORE HOURS 3.7°/o APR OR UP TO $7 SQOO REBATES . Horezon . -4 Dr.;.............. $141 61 MO. 1987 1987 Turismo 2 Dr................ S19592Mo. 1987 Sundance 2 Dr .............. $21370 MO. 1987 Aries LS 4 Dr ..:.............. $22341 MO. 1987 Dakota .......................... 525227 MO. 1987 Caravan........................ S31737 . MO. began the with 1r-;:==========~ a Ozzie singleVirgil to center off 12th Howell. After winner Lee Smith str uck The Daily Sentinel out trying to bunt , Hubie Brooks singled Vi rgil to seco nd . Wil lie l USPS I -15--960 J McGee struck out but Rai nes A Dh•h•llm o:f Multimedia, In c. · lined a s hot into the left· center Publish('(\ f'Vf'fY afr£'rnoon . Mondn.v field gap and both Virgil a nd . fll rn ugh F'rlda y . 111 Cour _ l S1. . PoBrooks scored. m f'roy , ph ln. hv Thl" Ohio Vallf',\' Pub· lis hlng ·Company Mullim('Ci ia . lnr .. " This ranks up there beca use P o mt·· JV , Oh io 4 57fl~ . Ph . 992-2156. S£'· 1'd been in the game for seven co n<l ·,~ ss pos tagf' puiO ~•I Pom('roy. years and I 'd never had a hit ," O hi< ·said Raines, who e nded a n 0 for 7. Mf'mnf'r: l ' n i TNI Prro;<: lnT Pr nat ional. streak In AII·Star Gamecompeti· 1niH ncl Dnl lv P r f' s .~ Aso:OC'I m lon and tht• 0hlo NPW~J> ~tp Pr Assocbt lun . Ni.i110ni.l l tion with three hit s in thre·e Ad\ ·~·r t bl n g R f'pr ('~C'nlaliv C>, BrH nham at-bats : "Coming to th e park, I Nrwsptqx' r S,tlfljo:, 73;1 Thir<t 1\ \'Pnufl, told my. wife I'd get a hit. " N('w YorH . Nl'w York 10017 . Howell sa id Rai nes chose t h<' PO~TM ASTF.R : ~·rx l a ddrc ~ .~ r hungf':'; right di rection on the 2-0 pit ch. to ThP Dally ~l'nti JH'l. 111 Co urt SL. Po rnf'r o~' - Ohio 4~,7 69 . " I threw· him a fastball a little away, " Howell said. " He went SllBSCRI rTION RAT F.S n ,v Carr tl'r or !\.lotnr R.tml t' with the pitch. If he tr ied to pull 0111 • W('f'k ,... ... . .. , ..... , .Sl. 25 the pitch . 1 thi nk 1 would've Onf' il.·l ont h .. ... ., . , .. S1 ..1 ~ By JEFF HASEN Coliseum) . You hope you do it OAKLAND. Ca lif. (UP! ) r ight and you get it done." Tim . Raines, a player WithoUt a The throw home by the Boston ballclub until May, ensured the r ight field er was accurate a nd 58th All-Star Game was not a pr obably would have beaten contes t withou t a run . Raines. " This really ranks high up there 1in career highlights )," · Raines said Tuesday night after his two·run triple in the 13th inning enabled the National League to defeat the A m ~r ican . League 2· 0 in the third-longest game in All -Star history. " ·'I've been in this game for seven years a nd I've never got a hit unti l ton ight-. " Raines co llected thr ee hits. He WITH ............ 11.34 s in gled in the ninth and 11th - FRIES . innings and was named the game's Most Val ua ble Player. · ' "I was looking for a las tball with a 2-0 count," Raines said of his triple off lose r J ay Howell. " I thought he was go ing to throw me "At the End of the Po-roy-Mason Bridge a fastball. I was n't looking for any location. I just wan ted t o hit POMEROY, OH. . PH. 992-2556 the ball nard . "I'd never faced him before. I want ed to find a hole. " Raines beca me a free agent ~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~ after last season. The Montreal I ' left fielder talked with ma ny clubs, but fi na lly re-signed with · the Expos May 2. " I didn ' t thin k T had to prove any thing in this game," Rain es said. " I' ve proved myse lf In the six (All-Star) ga mes l 've pla yed. If people don't rea lize that , it's thei r fau lt. •· Raines, one of the fastes t players in baseball, was on third with one out in the ninth when the NL had its first real scor ing opportu nit y . Juan Samuel lofted a fly to medium- right a nd Raines decided to stay pu t when Dwig ht Evans made I he catch. " I knew Dwight ha d a great arm in r ight field, " said Rai nes, . Middleport, OH. 992-6611 555 Park St. ' who has 60 runs sco red and a .346 average In 63 reg ular-season Huble Brooks. Bedrosian. was forced to make an acrobatic catch of Brooks • return throw, ·· th t elf h d t fl en go up t egroun o re hOme to nail Winfield trying to · ' ~ - > o:l t'"' 0 ~ ~ 0 "'" • ' ~ ~ 0 2 (DAILY) We will be making daily deliveries to the West Virginia area during the period of time the bridge is closed. Just give us a call with your order. Do you have .a n account here, sir? . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ---- games . " I 've followed his career for a long time. I thought a bou t challenging him, but there was on ly one out. sol didn't want to take a cha nce to score." · Evans said: "I was hoping he wou ld ch alle nge me. The playing field is idea l here (a t Oakland . Ga. Peaches ......~~ .• 39 < BROUGHTON · $ 2°/o Milk •••••••••••~~. 139 ' caslied out iftewa can 5e a rea[lin5sk. . ATLANTA (UP!) -Two-time Ali-Amer ica wide receiver Cris Ca rter of Oh io State will be sus pended fro m the tea m beca use his bro ther a lleged ly received $>,000 fro m two age nts, the Atla nta Conslit utlon·Journa) reported today. In a copyr ighted story, th e newspa per said Carter, an AllAmerica as a sophomore and jun ior the past two seasons , wlll be suspended because of $5,000 th at New York agents Norby Walters a nd Lloyd Bloo m al- · legedly paid to the r ece iver's brother. George Carter . · Carter . made the .allegations agains t the two agents during ' tes timony before a !ederai g rand Jvry on Tuesday. ' The sources who sa id that Carter's testimony wlll lead to his suspensi on are "close to the university a nd the inves tlgat1on" of the agents, · the newspaper said. >" . Jetting a cfiec£ Fins/ (=;;~~e Cheese·::•• 99< ·. 4 HOURS S P.M. til 9 P.M. ursday, July 16th With a Unirersal Honevcord.from People.~ Bank . .vou can rwwl{l't m.•hfmm o 11 ,outomat.ic teller machine belonJ[inJ[to the Cirru.• Network, inclwli11.1! Th,. Q,,,, and Co.~h.~tream. There are thoumnd.~ of location.• nationwide. arlfliloh!.•:? I lwun a dav. • , .. All Summer Merchandi,P-'· Wone.v cards are provided .free o.f chary{e lo our cu.Hmnt•r.~ . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA (' i Card loda:vl "THE lEi ill BANK" • I •sauet MEMBER F.O.I.C. ··- New Ba-, W.Va. •A $1.00 l!rvice Chlllt.is I Pot Pies •••••• 3/89( STOKELY BANQUET 32 Peoples Bank 50°/o OFF 99 Instant Coffee.::!·. ·2 IID.J•+ Point n nAve~me ..et, W.Va. -.oo . Second Street M._, W.Va. lid on lllnlldilns at ill!lllutiOn& other than llle l'lltllllelllnk 7 oz. . Gatorade •••••••••• 69C Fried ·Chicken •• !!~!-. ~ w · ·st.op in and order :vnur Unive~al BANQUET . $ MAXWELL HOUSE The Uni••er.m l Honc:_v AT'W is also a .~afe, quick, and oosy for vou '"do vnur bankrn!{ et•e? when the bank is closed. (We'd~ J[lad to .,how w>u /w,. •!). · llniver.~al ... ... • . ~ - II~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--------.-~ Cris Caner could be. suspended ~· >~t'"' 723-5:114 NESTEA-BONUS 3.3 OZ. '• ' '' INSTANT TEA $219 Limit 1 With Coupon Good Only ot Pewell's 5upormarklt . Offer Good Thru Sat., July 11, 1917 • ··~~·········· oz. CHARMIN • : DOMINO SUGAR SLB. • BAG $139 Umlt 1 With c.,..n Good Only At Pow.ll'1 S.pennarlctl • Offer Good Thru Sat.. July II, 1917 . . \ .• ' TOILET TISSUE 6 ROLL PICG. $159 Unlit 1 With COupon Gaocl Only At Powell's Suptnnarktt • Offw Goeii Thru Sat., July II, 1917 , , · •• •••••• s· 239 · ' ' CLOROX BLEACH GALLON 79( Limit 1 hr c:'t;, Good Only At Powell's nwklt Offer Good Thru Sot., July II, 1917 o:l t'"' ~ 0 0 ~' 0 ~ ~ 0 ...0 ... , ""< -z a "" 2 ' •The total value of the dou- · 'ble coupon may not exceed '$1 .00 i•Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 61¢ will be redeemed at face ·value only. · •Only one manufacturer's coupo~ per item . •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. ~oney will not be refunded. •This offer does not applyto . Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupoos. or any · competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga. rettes, or any . other items . prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for product on; hand. No Rain- · checks. • •There Is a limit of ~ou­ miy redeem . . pon~u �' ·' Wednaaday, July 15, 1987 Ohio ) Johnson birthday is.observed Bo.Jackson signs football contract SECOND PLACE- The Pomeroy A's Pee Wee League team won sec~nd place In their division of the Big Bend Youth League this season with nine wins and one Joss. The team includes: front from · . . return to wtnnmg ways • Nonnan hopes to By MARK BURTON MUIRFIELD, Scotland (UP!) - Greg Norman, devoid of success this season, hopes tofeed off someone else's winning ways. After a vacat ion with his family , which Norman said did· him " the world of good, " the Australian stopped on his way to Scotland for his defense of the British Open golf title . Norman watched · Nigel Mansell's hard· fought victory in the British Formula One auto Grand Prix. "Going to the Grand Prix and watching Nigel be successful there was I think a good tonic ," Norman said. . He spent Sunday afternoon standing In the pit-lane with Mansell's raci ng team watching the Briton QVer haul the team's By RICHARD POWELL AUBURN; Ala. (UPI) . Former He!Slmnr1'rophy winner Bo Jackson, · who has been slugging homers and fanning · curveballs for the Kansas City Royals, has a $1- mUllan chance to play foo tball with the Los . Angeles Raiders this fall . Jackson, a rookie outfielder, said Tuesday he will play football after the season ends, reportedly for a contract that would be . worth about $1 million a year, according to sources quoted by the Montgomery Advertiser. Jackson' s agent, Richard Woods o! Mobile, said his client agreed to play for the NFL club this fall and a contract should be signed In a lew days. Terms ·of 'the agreement were not disclosed but Woods said the "excellent contract" calls for Jackson to report tQ the Raiders two weeks after the baseball season and play his first game two weeks later. That would result in Jackson playing In about half of the Raiders ' 16 regular-season games - possibly !ewer If the Royals make the playoffs or World Series. Woods joined Jackson at a news conference at a motel near Auburn University, where Jack- left, B!!nny Ewing, Joe Hill, Jeremy Grimm, Israel Grimm, Jerod Cook, Paul PulliJ!s; second row Bert M&sh, Jered Hill, Reggie Pratt, Ryan ' I . I k Dodson, Adam Krawsczyn, Pat Young; bac , coaches, Mike Young and Pat HilL ' ' ' other driver, Nelson Piquet, to win the race. "I enjoy watching other people perform to the best of their abilities and watching Nigel , the way he raced on Sunday, was just fabulous," Norman said. "I was more nervous watching Nigel during those last 10 laps than I have ever been during a golf tournament." Looking' ahead to his own competition that starts Thursday, Norman says he finally lias convinced himself that he hio5 been trying too hard. "I'll start 1987 with the British Open and forget what happened that first half of the year," he said. The course, as he sees it, Is set up perfectly. Like at Turnberry last year, there is punishing rough but unlike last year, there is room in the fairway to play . Norman said Mulrfleld and St. Andrews tend to produce ·top quality champions - the last four winners at Mulrfleld have been Tom Watson. Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. Tua~d~'" No """ St . Louis Monlrf' lLI W L Pet . 08 56 :ID .651 - . ' ' !1!1 .547 9 ~,. .w .540 C h lc~n f7 ~I . 534 l'tlll adlph PIUshr&:h tt ~ .-WI It 3!1 .IS .1411 17 1., flnclnna1 n New Vurk 9~ ID Hou!ilon Sn Frnclico -11 .$3-1 H -13 .aMi 2 \.-, .t-1 44 .500 :i 1\thuua H -16 .m Lo!i An~t'l!l San Dh! KO 3!1 -1!1 .443 II 3t ~ . ~1 17 Tu f'S day'" Re!oull Wednt"!'dlly'_.. Gam~ No ~tam '-"' ,;t'h"'lulPd. 1bur.odll)''" Gamt'S AU ant• 11.t Montreal, nla:ht New York at ClnctnnatL nlghl Ph\Jadt•lp hla at ll ou!Oton, nl~t;ht St. Lou 1M at San Dle,ro, nl~thl Pltt~bur~~;h at Los Angf'l~. nl~tht Chh:M-11;0 at San Francll'jco~ niJht Tornnt. o JXotrl)ll MIIWaullt• Bo!iiOn Baltlmur C I ~P.I nd Mlnnesot O~tkland K1t. n11s n,· Calllornl 3~ RocheMtr M Columbu.l!l Maine at Pawtuekll't ndt"Nater at Richmond Sy r iU' IIIIot a1 Tolf'do, 2 Transactions L Pd . Ba.oltoball' Kll.n!lllM fit)' - Tra4e4-outf1el.d« ,J uan Bt>niqun te Torelllo for· pMcllrr Lul8 Aquino: pun:hatlt'd contract olouln~lder Lonnlf' Smah friwn Omaha of liM' Amt't'lhn AIMOCI .. Ion (AAA) . New Yorll (NLJ - Purch•ed t.'1ulllrat·t ol plll· hffDo•Schull.~ from n~~Pwat.lf't' of the lllttrMUonal Leap~~ (AAA); opt .. o ned pll.clwr JetllnniM to 11ck:Wacer. Coll~l(e East Nl' W Yurll 1'hllnMIQ' MGaml'tlo tXAf - N11.mf'd Rh:llard Marr ~tuper­ ' rbler ol k-t hociii'J' efftdaiM, h"PI .cln" BUI Hutdlbtn. who retired. . • MlnneMta - a.~~ollf'lhall JI;'U.&rd Terrell A MERif.o\N LEAGt:E W ndtwatft' .. Rlehmoad S1 racue Ill ToI He ri ~ NL ;\II·Stllr"' 2, AL AII·SI•n 0, J:J . lnRiiiRS. ~lfnf'!IIIIChedu~d 08 ~ .6111 51 36 .SHG :J -lli 37 .565 5 -12 U .4!14 II n. n .-186 13b :15 5.1 .391 19 \li 31 ~ .35& tS 19 40 .Ml - tG 41 .528 'l '' .n .529 2 46 -13 .517 3 ~a&tle u 43 .3111 :H·, Tt'n~ -U 45 .11'7 Glfr Chl C&KI) :U 51 .-tOO Ia Tu rsday's Reto;ult Nl AII-Star.o< :!. AL AII·Sia111 0. 1J lnnlnp \\'Pdnf'sday's Gamts No ~tuneo .....·twduled Thursday' s G·amt!!l Toronlo at Minnt'liOhiCit•vtiWld a.l Chl caxl) Ca!Uor nlll. at !~111waullre StaUl t' at Deti-oit. nll(hl &lllrnort_at KllftSIIS City, ola:ht New l 'ork u.t Tt-u!\11, ni,;hl JNTERN r\ TIONAL LEAGUE W L Prt . GB 33 36 .SH Tldt'Wllll'r tNY -Nl.J 52 40 .MIS 2 1.'1 ( :olumhus (N \' ·AI.l so n .su 4 1, Rochf'!'ier (Du l l 4K 42 .533 Z'h Tolf'do (D1•I ) U 4i .t7M 10 ~~ ~y racu ~ !Tor) u -19 . tn 12 P~twtucll•ot t U'"' I 3"1 -1! .t30 13 1.~t Mallff' ! Phi l .Ja c:lul on ~the tewn. New Vorll Unl\lenHy - NamHJankP QUinn IINIIhtaat athletk dlredor and wometa'~t bMkttbaJI coaciL PUbobu""' - Nam•d Larry Eldrldltt' .Jr. Nporl ti lnform•ion director. Wed VlrKMia Wnleyan Rlrh Ca m eroa retiiJne d • mea ',; b iL.o•IIHhall coach. Football · Ol'nvtr - Trded wldl' r~elnr Cli nt ~at.mptoO~t\0 Buffalo for undiwclowed llralt tltO it·t•. Grt"en Bay - Si~ed deftnsl\'e _hat.!k •Joha Swllln, C'hiU"Is W•hln.-:oa, Marti& R.udolpiL puMrr Don BrllCIIt'ft, runnlnK h-.:11 Rldcy Moor~. Upt ead Fred Cornwtll &lid wldfo r.cetvtor Rlchwd Sht•pu. • Kaa~~a~~ ('tty - Acqulrt'd t-ornerhat'la Otarlf.!l Romfti from Buffalo for an u ndirld~t'd draft pick IUid ai~Pd Komf'lol to w. 1-yur conlrliC'l; lllpaed MhPnlhrooDd drlllt c l'lol«, quuterhacll Dou• . Toll-Free All Readings Guaranteed And Confidential FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA - MRS. ABLE YIMTS TO •Love-Marriage Re1odir~g .... s:~()l •Psychic Readir~g .... S20 •Palm Reading .... $10 •Card Reading .... $15 CHOOSE THE READING VOU DESIRE CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE $5.00 ON THE ABOVE PRICES Open From 9 a.m:- 11 p.m. For More Information Call 675-7889 • $159 8trideRite AMERICA'S FIRST PAIR OF SHOES. Limit I tti"Cin•••m"" Sticks, 4 oz . ........ .. . 78C Cinnemon. 4 oz ...................... 31C Cloves 4- oz .................. ...... n .44 · whole 'ckJ..,n. 4 oz .............. 11 .27 Ground All Spice .... .......... .. .... 14-C Whole All Spice. 4 oz .............. 31C Besil. 4 oz ..................... ... ...... 24-C Chopptd Onion 1 .. . .................. 10C Bey Uav•. 4 01 ....................... 8C Celery Seeds, • or .................. esc s..toning . 4 oz .......... 41C Ground a.ga. 4 oz .. ... ... . .. .. ..... 40C Poultry &. .toning IIH, 4 oz ............... ISIC Ground Mu111rd. 4 oz .......... ... 34C Mu1t1rd Seeds, 4 01 . .............. SIC Whole Bleck Pepper, 4 o1 ........ llC Grnd. Bleck Pepp•. 4 01 ...... . 1.33 Onion Powdef, 4 01 . ...... . ........ toe Crum of Terter, 4 oz .......... ... 57C Chill Powllf, 4 oz . ................... 71C Two of our spectacular new girls class rings Thyme LAtev•. " oz ................ 29C lmlt. lacon llu, 4 01 • ............ 42C Gertie Sett. 4 01 ..................... 915C Gerlic Powder. 4 oz ............. 11 .02 Merjorem LAtev•, 4 01 . .......... . 20C 0111 SMd1. 4 01 ................... ... 32C Flnnet leeds. 4 01 . ...... .... ...... .3&~ Nutme(i 4 01 ..... . ................ . 1.23 Curry Powdtr, 41 ..................... 52 Meca,4' ol ..... ... ........... : ....... 1.84 Brawn lug,er, ~lf ................. t1 .31 available for summer only at thiS low price. Onion laltt. 4 oz ....... .......... tt .l4 Powderd R. JOHNS, LTD. . eoc Pomtrov s....,, 2# .............. 11 .08 FOR YOUR JILL Y M!KING FRUIT PECTIN SAM,E ASS OHIO VALt:EY . 614 EAST MAIN . ,POMEROY ers Pomeroy Parking Lot WATCH FOR OUR ~ 2 HOUR PRE-CONCERT~ ~· SPECIALS . ~· Pfe Crust Mix ...................... t1 .&9 9z< PKG. EL FOODS 992-8910 FAT MIUI TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE SLICED Bone-In Round Steak Ole Carolina Bacon .· We"A'tJ,cc;nepi'•l Food D1 , Drop by and cl'teck out the rest of our B1klng --· for your summer canning needs. .. ~· ·- --.. • ,I BROUGHTON'S UT£ 1°/o Milk DIET RITE, CHERRY RC DIET or REGULAR R C Cola 49 39 IONILISS Plus Deposit u.S17 9 ..... ., .&_: FOODLAND FOOD LAND Soft MARGARIN FOODLAND . Cottage C·h MM : CHillED Minute Maid Orange Juice . SPREAD Food land Margarine . ASSORTED COLORS Cottone lie Bath Tissue 4 ROLL PKG. The Saiem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold Its annual lee cream social Saturday at the fire hoyse on Route 124 in Salem Center. Serving will start at 11 a.m ., anlj continue until 7 p.m. Besides homemade lee ceam, sand· wlches, salads, baked beans, pie and beverages wlll be available and a local clogging group will entertain In the evening. LAROE California Ne.ct~rlnes • Slinderella meets Top loser In the Five Points Sllnderella classes last week were Kay Hatfield with Christy Ramsburg and Roberta Dill as runners-up. In the kids class Jessyca Hatfield lost t·h e most weight. At the Wednesday mornIng class at · Mason, Debbie Zuspan and Connie Thompson lost the mosi weight', and Dorothy Russell was .r)limer·up. In the kids class "Beth Thompson lost tile most weleht. ' •REG. •ADC •ELECTRIC PERK Fab Detergent Folgers ·coffee 42 oz. 440Z. BTL. ( . ~- - ·-· - ........ ~- -----·· -- BOX ' . LAUNDRY 39 '' ' GAL JUG Ice cream social planned by gf!Jup Ohio Communi varsity Band Concert July 23, 7 P.M. Pumpkin Pie Spece, 4oa .. ,. ........ I8C ' 'Ferm• Brown", " or ........ t1 .19 Seumellud. 4 o:r ........ ,.... /... 32C Celery Sah, 4 oz . ................. ... &3<: C.uew"' heel. 4 oz ...... .......... 33C Ginger, 4 o1 .............. ....... ...... lhe needs of healthy, gro~lng feel. 'Each ahoa ia deoigned for prnlection, balance and flexibility. Our exclu· 1ive moccasin construe· tion breathe• and conforma lo your child'• feel. And no one hal more · widths 1nd •izea then Stride Rile. Each shoe even · comes with e lrained Stride llile fitter. P1prlke, 4-or . ......... . ..... .......... 18~ Plddiftt Spkla. ~oz . .. ........... .. 11 LOW Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart of Racine and Roy Johnson o! Morning Star Road visited at the hOme o! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jonnson o! Georgia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease and Mr. and Mrs. Art1lur Johnson. Dl•le Circle of Lakewood Is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Luia Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris o! Xenia and their daughter, Deana and her family, visited recently · with Mrs. Lula Circle. CNthtd Red Pepper, 4 oz .. ..... 44C Ground Cumin s..d . 4 oz .... ..1.20 ~.PP..,. .11n0J!:!· ·4 ·0~·.·::::::::::::::: ~~c · c . Carmel notes no one know• more abut 5 ll. lAG OFFEREDEXCWSIVELY BY llthens, OH. More mother• truol · Slride Ritae lhln any olher company . Becouoe SUGAR . Judy Logan, Chapmanvliie, W.Va. wlll be the speaker at the Friday evening service of Flame Fellowship. The meeting will follow a 6 p.m. dinner at Dales Smorga s bord. · stlverbrldge Piaze, Gallipolis . Mrs. Logan, married to Jack Logan. co-pastor of thE' Tony Christian Fellowship , wa s reared a Catholic. She and her husband l)ave two daughters. ages 13 and five . Her ministry Is geared mainly to woma.nhood , family a nd motherhood an<\ she ministers In the gifts o! the spirit including spiritual and physical healing. 2217 Jackson Ave. - Point Pleasont GRANULATED WE R~SEAVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 12 THRU SATURDAY. JULY 18,1887. USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Flame FeUowship plans meeting SHOES~M Lonf')' io mult .. yt'IU' l'Onlradw. Wllllhlnlton - Sl~l'd df't f' n~Wman Urry Murphy to • mul .. ye11.r contrad . Wateh WSAZ..TV 3 5:40 p.m. Monday lhru Friday and Plek Up Your Free Raee Cord Today!!! The Word of Life Ministries wlii stage a gospel sing at the Rutland Civic Center at 7 p.m. Saturday . Singers wlii Include The Seawalkers, Manna , The Full Gospel Travejers and The United Gospel SlnJr.S and others. Admission Is free .f charge. ERICKS FIRSTPAIRO VllltwinrTroy SJ000 00 gospel sjng in area 1-100-237-7716 Hoe ll~ ' Word of Life plans 594-3571 S ll(nectdt•fe.~~~emett Promotion ends July Jl, 1987 Rings will be delivered in Septtmber. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and tM Meigs Cou nty Fair Board wlii sponsor a hay show at the 1987 Meigs County Fair. Categories for the show will be 75 percent or more ai!alfa: all grasses, and 49 percent of less legumes. Rules are that e• hlbltors must take one whole bale of hay to the lair and that the hay will become the property of the fair board. One slice will be taken !rom the middle of the bale for judging. There must be a mlnlmumofiO exh ibits or the show will not be held. Premiums and awards will be announced later. Tho~ need· lng more Information may call the Meigs Soil and Water Conser· vat ion District at 992-6647. YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEaVING. MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 dtft't\ldVt' f'nd WPR ~rf'n 111\d Rod B1111k.W . . d left Haj show set'" 111 S.Cond St ~ , _ , . , 00\'t". PUI!!hur~ - DEREK JOHNSON INSURANCE William~. Sl«t~t'd UP TO .. DILES 326 W. Union Tells Your Past, & F'uture · Gives Advice On All Affair.~ Of Life Such As Love, Warriage And Business Miami - Slpol'd llnPbactle~ Lllnc.-e St'lll'l"ll and Tim PldJi:;eon. aad dr l toftllho'P ha.tll 8ohhy Taylor. st. Loul•- Sl""ed ~llrd Todd P ellll, dl'ff'nMIVP Pnd furt~ Andtonon. qUIIrtt-r· t.u.·ll Adrl1111 lirttt'n. llnebacktr Ott avian Sllwpr and d•fl'fl~ tn lllckl«> Ll'ldt'r - WIN ~§~ DILES HEARING AID CEN..,TER MRS. ABLE Palm & Card Reading HudMan. to thrN• I · year ooatracb. Se~tlf' • , ' PLEASE COMPARE, THEN CALL THE EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE ONES .. AT: POMEROY 2- Pomeroy team 2 members are front row (left to right) Nathan Baloy, Tony King, and Kevin Lambert. In theseocnd row are Gary King, Rusty Capehart, Nathan Brown and Chris Knight. In the back row are coaches VInce Knight, Sr., Dr. Harold · Brown and Jim Lambert. The team was sponsored by by UUie Dan's Exxon. Star Grange has meeting Montgomeroy; "Laughter Is the Best Medicine' ' by Ben Rife; "Handle· with Care" by Catherine Shenefield; "Sy mbol of Sincerity" by La r ry Montgomeroy; riddles by Ruby Lam bert; " The Red, White and Blue" by Rick Macomber. There was a word game by the gtoup, summer safety tips by Catherine Cotwell, and group si nging of ''God Bless America." Meetfng followed a potluck supper. Low-Priced Supermarket . Competeni and Caring Established location Full-Time Staff licensed Audiologists 30-Day Trial Service-Oriented Highest Quality Products Price-Fair and Reasonable Home Appointment ·Available Game- that the next meeting will be held. on Saturday at 7: 30 following the Salem Center lee cream social. It will be a work session oh preparations for the State and Meigs County Fair booths. All members are urged.lo attend and come prepared to work. The Literary program was conducted by ·lecturer Ruby Lambert u~ing <W>atrlotic theme. The group sang "God Bless the U.S.A.; and readings Included ":rile American Flag" by Li~da EASTMAN'S. · Your ladependently Owned . .' • DOWNING CHID$ MULLEN MUSSER DISPENSER: Wednewday'" Gamt!i Roches&u M Col•mbul!l Maine lilt Pawt\ll'kl't NATIONAL LEAGUE By Un ited Prl'!ii!li lnlerr-.tionlll TITLE MATCH --'- Brian "The Blitz" Nitz, son of Nora and Coy Nltz, will compete In a kick boxing IItle mat~h Saturday at Sutton, w. Va. for the West Virginia state title. Nitz completed his ~ourse of study at MeigS High Schl!ol and was awarded his diploma on July 10 . HEARING AID CHECKLIST 34 5t .3M IK 'tt Ri c hmond (A U) son was a two-time all· American running back. Jdckson said he was In teres_ted . lrt1_ pl~ylng both sports · when · he ~ ~me out of college as the NFI!.'s NO. 1 pick last year but needed to prove he could make it In baseball first. "I didn't have the opportunity last Y!"ar that I have now, " . Jackson said. "I think I'll only have this chance once In my life and I want to go after it." The Tampa Bay Buccaneers made Jackson the ·No. 1 draft choice and offered him a $5 million contract last year. but Jackson chose baseball instead, saying he did not want to risk a career-ending injury. He signed a three-year, $1.006 million con- · tract with the Royals and dismissed questions about playing football again. Woods said Tampa Bay was not approached about the possibility of Jackson playing both sports and the idea was not discussed until after Woods read press reports quoting Raiders· owner AI Davis saying he would be receptive to Jackson joining the team after the baseball season ended. " I wish I could take the cr.e dit but It was AI Davis's Idea," Woods said. Jackson said o~ he hoped to contlnu~ the arrangement for several years. Hr said he t?• · peeled no physical problems. noting that he played both sports In high school and pare and '-serve at . Heritage ·weekend. She 1 announced that· the next project was the Meigs County Fair pop stand. Linda Montgomeroy, ~omen's activities chairman, read thank you notes for donations to Friendly Hills camp anti lor a donation to CARE. She"also read safety tips Inspection was held wheh Star on hand held Mlr dryers. Grange 778 met in regular Ray Midkiff, legisl~tive chairsession recently at the hall. man, reported on• several !)Ills Opal Dyer, youth chalrma~ that are up for vote In the house thanke9 those who helped pre· and .senate. It wa s announced The fifth birthday of Derek Boyles, Joshua Lynch, Martha, Johnson, son of Hank and Kathy Jessica. and Ellzaberth Wright, Johnson, Bradbury , was ob- Bil and ·Naomi King, his grand· parents, and Jessica Johnson, his • served With a party recently. · Cake, Ice cream , cookies, sister. Sending gifts were Jane .and punch and tea were served. The, children enjoyed horseback Brady Huffman, Sherry, Rick, rides. Attending were Abby Har· Nicole, and Aaron Meckstroth, rls, Carol and Stacey Brewer, Debbie, Steve, Heather and Matt Ryan and Chris Jeffers, Jackie, Flnlaw, Robin, Steve and Joel James and Lee Fltchpatrlck, Jagers. Vicki, and Heather .----------------,------------------~----------:---~--'------------ BE AN INFORMED CONSUMER Scoreboard ... Majors The Daily Santinei-Page-7 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio • 99 LIMIT ONE �' . • Wednesday, July 15, 1987 P'ublic Notice By The Bend Wednesday, July 16, 1987 Page. 8 mh\istretor - of the estate, Scout fair exhibit judging rules, prerniums, given by officials ' macrame or knots; hiking or camping, fires and tents; !lrst cooking, the official scout way; mans hip, attractive appearance, responslbllitii!S. honesty of material, and con"The World of the Arts " , back packing, to Include such aid, fun and games, electricity or secret codes or message Ideas, thi,gs as a compass course, trail battery operated crafts, sports and hunting or fishing, showing a structlon durable enough for the visual, per forming , or literary . designed use are points to be "The World of the Out-of- markings, tips on back packing; and fitness kits and posters; plan for a trip or safety rules. considered In the judging. Doors'' , focusing on enjoyment The five "worlds" for exhltl+t'·"'·:and appreciation of the out-oflng and judging, tncludlng,both .· doors, living and caring for the group and individual categories, natural environment, underThe Malone-Henderson Farm own l!alntlngs for the 1778 period presented a nylon United States' are: standing and respecting the flag to be used at the Bingham "The World of w~n Being" Independence of a1111vlng things. was the site of the annual July 4 In the Hock,ing Valley. Referring to the r.ecenttv disco- House whlch Is now on Ohio which Includes activities that Brownies and junior scouts are celebration with special emphafocus on physical and emotional judged separately In each of the sis on early settlers of the vered barge In the Hocking River University grounds ." He carried Northwest Territory, particu- near Stewart, he told of ship- the flag In the "Fabulous health, !1Utrltiol) and exercise, 56 classes of ~ompetitlon . • Interpersonal relationships, the BOY SCOUTS larly Meigs, Athens and Wa- • building In the ano:a . and of Fourth" parade at Athens estransporting ·produce, lumber cot ted by girl scouts, Jessica )lome. safety, work and leisure, Each scout participating may shington Counties. and forest products to Cincinnati Pennington and Valerie Hamiland consumer awareness. enter only one liem per class, The Woodmen's creed service and New Orleans where there ton, Coolvlile, bearing the Mod"The World of People" focus- according to ·the rules . The was led by Warren Van Meter, were ready markets for the ern Woodmen of America ing on developing awareness of classes are Indian or frontier Alfred, Clyde Parrish, Ralph Banner. PhyUIS Jackson. Caathe various cultures In our crafts including costume or ac- .Henderson, and the Rev. Jeffrey goods of this area. ~ He showed a prized family ·nanvute, and Joan Annstrong soclety and ·around the world, cessory or tools, painting, draw- Burdall, Coolville. Memorial moand on building pride in one' s lng or poster; outdoor nature or ments were observed for C.L. portrait of his great -grandfather Pennington, Coolville, coordl· heritage while appreciating and • conserva lion or collections, to , Henderson, Genevieve Guthrie, and another of ' Charles Byron nated youth activities In the respect that of others. include crafts or plants or Charles Woode, and Mabel painted by Robe rt Henry . parade. Games. contests, door prizes "The World of Today and foliage; art, Including ceramics, Swartz, Alfred, and Frank Ker- Amesville. Marjorie Malone described the and group singing, were enjoyed Tomorrow", activities focusing clay, playdough or paper mache, ce! and Roxey Goodrich , renovation of the Bingham House during the afternoon. Refres hon discovering the how and why as well as string art or leather Coolville. ' ' In Athens which has served as a ments were served and cheer Charles Byron. Stewart, told of of things; exploring and experi- crafts ; models or hobbles, such home, an Inn , and a courthouse In pla1es prepared and delivered to menting with many technologies as log house. Indalan tepee, craft his family 's coming to ·thls area Its history. >hu11n members. thattouch da'lly life, dealing with, stIck craft , or v e hi c I e In 1802 to found Stewart. He Johnson Caananvllle, Illustrated his remarks his changes, looking to future construction. e v e n t s , r o 1e s a n d Tying or lacing, such as Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ' Judging of gir l and boy scout projects In prepara tion for exhibiting at the Meigs County Fair, ' Aug. 18-22, has been SIJ! fo r July 25 for the brownie and junior girl scouts at the jUnior fair building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, and Aug. 13 at.7: 30p.m. at the Middleport legion hall for the boy scouts. Premium awards and ribbons wUI be given in three places, $2 for blue ribbons, $1.75 fOr red ribbons, and 1.50 for white ribbons. GIRL SCOUTS Each scout Is eligible to enter tbree projects In the five worlds of scouting program. Projects are to be brought to the fairgrounds before 9 a.m. when the judging will begin and to be picked up sometime after 3 p.m. that (lay. Judging will be based on the knowledge and experience gained by the girls of the troop and evidence of a good troop · program as set forth In the Girl Scout Handbooks with ribbons and premiums to be awarded. Originality, creativity, work- Modern Woodmen have picnic Cub Day Camp planned at Kiashuta Notioo ia h<l.oby givon thot on tho lith 11-v of Augutt. 1187. m 11 o'clod< A .M. tho ao.tt of Melgo County Comm ' nlo'!WI wll vt.w the pro. _..t vi!C.tion of 0,81 mlloo OF FIDUCIARY On July 1, 1887, In th41 Meigo County . Proboto Court. No. 2111141, DoIOthy F. Baker, 283 South Filth Avenue. Middleport, Ohk> 4&7110 woo oppointad executrix of the 11tate of Roymond M . Bokor, de...,..,, loto of 283 South Filth Avenue, Middleport, Melgo Caunty, Ohio, 46780. Robtrt E. Sue~. Pro•te Judge Leno K . NeoMiroad, ¢fort. (7) B. 15, 22 , 3tc Plans nave been completed f.o r an M-G-M District Cub Scout day camp to be held July 20 through July 24 at Camp Klashuta near Chester. Any cub scout In the counties of Meigs, Gallla and Mason is invited to attend the event. Cost Is $12 per cub and those attending · are to take a sack lunch. Camp wUI be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., registration at 8:30 each morning, except on Thursday when camp will be from 1 to 9 p.m. Families are to be guests on Thursday evening when there .. will be a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. for families and a campfire at ' 7:30p.m. Boys attending camp wUI have the opportunity to complete achievements towards badges and featured at this year's camp wUI b e archery. Crafts, hiking, outdoor skills and games will also be covered at the camp. Pre-registration Is requested and those planning to attend should call Shirley Smith at 992-3289 or Sarah .Johnson at 992-6890. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ~PPOIHTMENT c... of Salem T-hlp Road T· 3211- llid Boord wll hold 1 fiMI '-inti on th4l PI ,. J voation ofS.._T_nohip T-3211011 o'olodt P.M . in tho olllce of Mlligo County Com- • 6 *1, ·C ourthouN, Po.......,, Ohio 487118. P.._Md vocotlon bolng mGro fully deocrlbed • tot' Iowa: lhfng a permanent ve~ cotlon of l portion ol Saltm Townohlp Ao~ locoted In Stctiono 17 ond 23, Townohlp 8 . North, Ronge 15 · WHt. Solem Southern Ohio Coal Com - are residents of the State of Ohio, viz: - · ha s submitted an Town!lhip, Section 1 . The p r oposed u workings area encompenes and to the attorney or attarneys repr,l$nting any of the 1 .924 acres and is lOcated on the Wilkesville Quad 7 % numbered A-03643, to the Ohio Department of aforementioned persons : Name of DeCedent , Ruby RuaHII; Residence, 569 South Second Avenue, Mid· d&eport. Ohio 46769. . You 8ra h8reby !lOtifiad that Exceptions fo the In· ventorv _ and Appralae· ment - of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County. were filed in this Court . S~ld Exc·e ptions to the Inventory - and Appraiseml!!lnt - will bl!!l for helring before this Coun On the 26th dey of August, 19B7. at 1:30 o 'clock P .M. Any person desiring to file e~ceptiont thereto mutt file them et least ftvl!!l daye prior to the dat• set for hearing. Givari"""under my hand and Mal of thit Court, this 10th day of July 1987 Charlet H . Knight Acting Probate Judgl!!l By Lane K . Nesaelroad Deputy Clerk 171 16. 22 . 29: (B) 6, 12. 19 6tc minute U .S.G S . quadrangle maps. approKimately 1500' southeast from Wilkesville, Ohio. The application proPOSB!t to expand the areas for room and pillar under· ground mining and provide for pillar re moval on those areas and on areas previously approved to b e mined. The application is on file at the office of the Meigs County Recorder , Meigs County Court House , Second Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. 45769, the Vinton County Record&r, Vinton County Court House, Main Street, McArthur, Ohio, 45651 . and the Gallia County Re· corder. Gallia County Court House. 9 loc ust Street. Gallipolis. Oh io , 466:31 , for public vieWing. Written com· menta or requests for in formal conference_ mav be sent to the Divjtion of Reclama· tion. Fountain SqUare. Build· ong B-31, Columbus, Oh1o. 43224 . w ithin thiny dav s of the last dat e of publicat ion o f ,.,is not1ce. 16124; (7 \ 1, 15. 4tc Natural Resou rce s, DiviSion Reclamation The proposed coal mining and rectamation operations will be in Meigs COuntY: Salem Township. Sections 13. 16, 18, 19. 24. 26 and 34, Fractions 1 , 13. 17. 18, 19. 23. 24, 30. 31 . 32 , 33. 34 and 35. The prOposed undergrou.nd workings-area encompasses 2,356 a cres and is loc,ted on the Wilkesville and Rutland Quad 7 Y2 minute U.S .G .S quadrangie m••os. c approximately 1 east 2200' southeast from Witkesville. Ohio. The application proposes to expand the areu for rOom and pillar underground mining and provide fo r pillar removal on those areas and on areas previously approved to be mined . Thf;! application is on f1le at the office ot the Meigs County Recorder , Mei-9s County Court House, Se· cond Stroot . Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. tor pubhc vtewing . Written comments or roquesta for ir)formal conferonce may be sent t o tho m 5.._ 5 houM. Poaaov. Ot.Wt. 171 Happy Ads Happy Moigo County Commi11lo-• Mory Hobetotter. Cleott 15. 22 2tc 22nd Birthday, Turtle! EASTERN HILL F~IIIC SHOP FAI. I CIAITI/SIWING NOTIONS ~ Pommt QlllT IAmtiG (ly Tho Y•dl ATI'ENDING DAY CAMP- Willie Johnson, aon of Sarah and Bob Johnson of Middleport, will be among Lhe cub scouts attending an M-G-M District Cub Scout Day Carr > at Camp Kluhuta. Willie Is pictured with his mess gear for camp. He Is a member of Pack 245. · · - Pickled Pimento Loaf ••••••... S2.09 1 U. Dill'S . Jumbo Franks .......... ~.•.•••.... Sl. 97 SUPDIOI Big Red Bologna ................Y~... 99< n. IT. 7 PIOIIE 915-3909 CAMARO OWNERS IIOC APPEARANCE PACKAGE, GROUND EFFECTS, SPOIL-IS-& MOlE. ---·>lllii EVERY TUESOAY 12.71 FR'r':;y.! ~~: =:J 614-949;2225 TODD 9·5 15 CT. MARGARINE ......... Alt.\•• 79c CANTALOUPE ••••• ;......... 19c 12 OZ. 16 SLICE PROCESSED !HI. lARSH PIMENTO CHEESE ..... s1.89 RED GRAPEFRUIT .... 2119c PEARL VAllEY !Ull 2\\ II. GEORGIA FRESH Corn .on the Cob .. ~ ........... S1.5 9 12 01. MINU1E IUID Orange Juice •••••.••.•• ~ ••••••...•$ 1. .39 Beef-A-Roni ..............1!.~~.......99< 15 oz. SPAGHETTI O'S .......... 2 CANS $1.19 6 lOLL PACI CHAIMIN Toilet Tissue. ..................... S1.99 12 01. HOIMIL CAN Spam Lunch Meat •..•••••••... S2.19 3101. Waaners Drinks ................. ~ •• 79( 20 ot."wcn UAF Sliced Apales ..................... S1.19 6 01. lUNA HILPEI . Tuna Salad ........................ S1.49 42 01. w/40' Off Bold 111 •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••.• S2 .7 3, 16 01. DEL MOIItl Waxed Beans.~ .......... 2 cANs S1.19 9114 01. IL PASO Taco Dinner' s ~ ............. s1. 99 1101. Post Toastees ................... S1.69 16 01. CAMPIBl'S ••••••••• 89( Nacho Cheese -- 97 N. Second Av1nue Middleport, Ohio 992-666·1 ' . \ • MIDDlEPORT - Thts one should be sold! Excellent , ' 1n Only S12SD DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-614-949-2033 Members. of American & Notional Certified Appr•iaera SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1987 10:00 A.M . . located on Water St. in Syracuse, ·Ohio. Watch for sale sign at Fire Station on St. Rt. 124. "HOUSEHOLD" 85,000 BTU Warm Morning gas heater w/thermastat & fan. oa k collee table, plalfarm& recliner roc kers. Sun Ray gas range, G> bson 19 cu. tt. lrosttree re f r~ge r ator. metal war· drobes. coffee &end tables. sohd maple tw1n beds. rolla way bed & smgle. dressers, 111etal cabinets, misc.-chairs, lam ps, lloar & table: en l erta~'n menl center, new 4 qt, Mir rm-matic pressure cooker, Eu reka sweeper, misc. cu rtains,'drapes & lmens, pots. pans, dishes & etc. "ANTIQUE or COLLECTOR ITEMS" Hall tree. desk, small camel back, trunk, chairs, brass 1' bed, dresser, stands, whatnot shell, lloor lam p, 10 gal m1lkcans, dep1essmn glasswa1e, large select•on of old books dating back to 182l, baby dolls, commercial electric coffee grinder, and etc. "MISC." . Powerhouse 71/o" Skill dnll, Wen. model 909 and 505 sabre sa ws, 8&0 sa bre saw !notable). 2 b~ x es Oa Cm bricks, one while & one •ed: w• ought Iran magaztne rack, record holder, Bro•lmaste• oven-toaster, welding helmet. Realtic 40 channel CB raqoo. Reallic .Pro 20-20 scaqner, St1hl .032 .ch ain saw. and lots more. • • ' ' • • • ' •• '' ',• • ; ' J '• POMEROY - Ahome for a cook! II you spend a lot al l1me in !he kitchen th is one is lor you. Beautiful modern k1!chen compliments lh>s 3 bedroom home wilh a deck for outside eatin g. Convenienlly located access to your gourmet's k>tchen. Full basement aand lots of closet space. $44,900.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr •• 992-6191 I Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 ' Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 i' Tracv Riffle ......,.. 949·3080 , ' Office ................ 992·2259 '. Iris roots, 304-896 · 3336 . Male min iature poodle, 304676-1879. ' 3-8 w e eks old femal e half· Ge rman Shep herd puppi es, 304-676-7966 PLUMBING & FlEA TING 168 North. le<ond Midtleporl, Ohio 45760 6 Lost and Found SALES & SERVICE W e Carry Fishmg Supplies Reward for information on Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here wallet stolen from my car perked in Kroger lot on Jutv 9. Area ' merchants. please dont honor my credit cards. Wilham Kimes. Rac1na. I BUSINESS PHONE 1614) 992 ; 6550 RESIDENCE PHON! lost . Blue Tick male coon dog. Call Oscar T. Smith, Pomeroy, 0 . 614-992-6674. (614i 992 -7754 , I 171lllln LOST - Gray Husky female, 2 blue eyes. REWARD ! Cal~ 304676-7424, 676-1462 or 6752996. ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL GOLF LESSONS Riverine Antiques Sunday: ·· ·· GaiiTpolis··--- --·- ' 8.00 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy · HOURS: Tue.-Wed.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. & Vicinity NEW GRIPS '3.00 Wed , Thurs , fri 9 - 2 pm. Toy s. children's clothing, a little of everything. 8idweii-Rodnf1Y Rd. Third hs. on right off Rt . 36 . TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES 1 p.m.-7 p.m. By (hanct or Appointment JOHN TEAFORD Profo11ional RUSS MOORE 992-2526 CHESIEI, 3 family . Bike, l!lpplil!lncu,· dithes, furniture. kmck·knacks, clothing. Misc. Behind Bidwell PO . W•d.-5 .. u•!!'u. ·~_,.,u 7· l -17 1 ""'· ·---··:p·am.iirav·· ··· -- -EAGlES CLUB-POMEROY, OH. THURI ,7 PM-II 6,.5 10 Hard Cord $)0 Gumt\ pl'r Qrlm~ (o,., }.!r .,·,l••·1r<l ,., lrlr"'''"" BISSELL SIDING CO. I. 4ord lorns fP.H wrrh rhr, ud unli j)urchm!' ·'Free· Estimates'' OVfl! I 10 PEOPU SbS ptt qamr 3 family yard sale : July 16. 17, 18 at the larry Wolfe rastdence on Main St. in Racine. 9 .004.00. Booka, all sizes of clothing (extra size man and women]. much more. New Homes Built ot mn1rmum podo:oq~" Garage sale. Fri. 6a m .-7 . 656 l:aurel St Middleport, Ohio. Toys, tools, old trunks, bicycle. mlac. ' PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 lrmrt 1 fl!'r cu~fom1H pl!'r Brnqo u•uron Wed . Thur 1\7 miles Hvs&{l Run Cheap prices Various •tams 614-992-6276 . No Sundoy Calli tic, •ooj . OI hp. t11•111 PUIUC Middleport & Vicinity *VINYL SIDING • AlUMINUM .SIDING *BlOWN IN INSUlATION BINGO I~VITID .3-tl-tfn ·· ·· ··pfPieasa-rlf ____ · Howard L. Writesel Housinq Headquarters & Vicinity J.R.'s REPAIRS TV$, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting' · FREE ESTIMATES Electronic Organs 949-2263 or 949-2168 614-843-5248 123 P8rtt Dr. 6 tamity yard sale, Wed, Thurs. Fri. July 16, 1 7,1 8, 8 :00 till ?. Large and small woman ' s, men's . children cloth .... What Not' s. 8 Rick Pearson Auctioneer licensed in Ohio end West Virginia Real Estate, antique, farm. liquidation salet. 304 -773&786 01773-6430. REASONABlE - REliABlE 8-20-'86 tfn Auctioneer Col. Oscar E·. Click, 304·895·3430. ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES TAYLOR BUILDERS 40"/o OFF ON WINDOWS THRU JUlY AM • lidlng. rotlfft!l odti-CAil FOR FREE ESTIMATE 992-6116 or 367-7220 7-9 ·'87· 1 mo "At Reosonable Prius" CONTRACTING CNISlll. OHIO . •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPlACEMENT •REMODELING a. ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES flo POLE 8UILOrNGS . REFERENCES Day er lwenlftls 985-4141 GINDAL CON11ACTOIS 7-15-171 mo CHECK THE PH. 742-2027 - nfd. ., ~~FiriN •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and 992-3718 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4-16-86-tfn FREE ESTiMATES RE S ID ENTIA L / COM ME R Cl A L All M•ku Good thr011gh liiJ 30, 1917 Doy or Night NO SUNOl Y CALLS uaed cars. Jim M1nk Chav.-Olds Inc. Bill Gene John•on 6t4-446 -3672 let Us Fence Yl'u In 985-3561 . 1 5 Yrs. Experience in Schools, Ho-s, Churchn. PH. 949-2801 or 949-286., MARCUM ( Receive 500fo Off SICOIID tuning if done within one year. . VINYl I AlUMINUM . Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yeqrs " Free Estimates" EUGENE LONG CAll: .Ph. (614) 843-5425 5·22-87-2 mo. pd. WELLMAN'S PAINTING & SANDBLASTING ' RISIDENnAI COMMIRCill, INDUSTRIAl I'll C••• le 'lu. Perfa•l• s....,.."•• MASONRY RISfORATION. SWIM POOLS, STEEL, IARNI; FARMING IOU!rMENT, HOUSES, STORE FIONTS. IT(. Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES Call 614·446-3028 ANYTIME BUTCHER SHOP ~ ¥fJln,f : Buying daily gold, silver coins rin.gs, jew'alry, lterllng ware, old coms, large currency. Top pri· cu. Ed Burkatt BarbM Shop 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614~ 992-3476. ' 5/ I/,li n YOUNG'S . EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR know whore tho boot is. Truck, auto, & also know tht place for heavy equipment but<h•ing and pr~<esoing. repairs and W1 satisfy or you don't pay . t.tl----v~ellding fREI IUTCHIRING r fAll makes & models) w/THIS COUPON Good lhru August I PH. 949-2756 JDhn K. Benh CALL ANYTIME Owner/Mechanic 446-8318 Wo Wt - 10~8- tfc CARPENTER SERVICE ' Employment Services Addons and remodeling Ro0fmg and gutter work Concrete work Plumb1ng and alechical work {Free Estimates) 11 V. C. YOUNG Ill Local manufacturing firm is seeklng 1an electro / mechanical graduate engineer who consid· era Meigs. Mason or Gallia area home. We prefer a person with about 20 yeert In a broad range of electrical, & mechanical design experience. Salary is negotiable. Pltua s~nd reaponce to Box T-CD-1500' c/ o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avanue. Gallipolis, OH 46631 Include. edueetion experience and patenb,etc NEW HOMES RESID.ENTIAL RENOVATIONS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED BELL CONSTRUCTION . General Contractors IRACINE, OHIO 949-2748. L------~---------.l!!;:fl:!!!i...J.I _________ ______.___...., ...~, BOGGS We can repair and recore radtiltors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD. 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc SALE~ & SERVICE U. Si RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Alitheriud John Deere, · New H!ollond, lush Hog . Form Equipmtnl Daolor FtrM E411lpMe11t Pule & S•r~lee 1-3-'16 -ttc r 1 DABBLE i1 SHOP N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 5 LISA .M. KOCtf, M.S. PLASTIC CRAFT ~ .Licensed Clinical AudiQiogist and ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 CERAMIC BISQUE lf2 ,PRICI Month of JulY. • 7-2-1110. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting Services '' 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-ll tfn Help Wanted Make nrtW friends Make money· Sign up now for Avon . Call 6t4-446-89t6 4-15-' 86-lc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE · GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Wantitd to buy. standing timber Call AI Tromm at 614-7422328. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio .... 7-6-1 mo. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis. Call 614-4462282. Want to buy used mobile homes Call 61 4-446· 0176 . · 7·15-17 1 mo SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean FENCE COMPANY KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PIANO TUNING 9 ACCENT (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI BISSELL BUILDERS Public Sale & Auction Mobile service · Business Services . Yard Sale 7 KOUNTRY CLUB 4-22 -87-tfn RACINE - Appraxt malely 4 acres o( va cant ground 1n th e counlry. $1,500 00 lEADING CREEK ROAD A beautiful brick ranch home sttuated an aprox. 3 'acres of land. Thts newer home with central atr IS in excellent condition and off· ers 2 bedrooms, and Ia mii! room with Sliding doOr )O vtew a rear patio and satel· lite d1sh. I 10 baths, I car garage, fenced yard with young orchard. $60,000.00. Dill. for picklea, 304-876-3020. HUONALL AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 6-17 -tic Liner 1rained Pe rsian ·krttens. 304-676-6394 . Two Parakeets, call 304-675· 6628 . Rr. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Real EState Cocl(er, spaniel puppies. 304· 676-2038. ua••-·•u/)9 Roger Hysell Garage TEAFORD Repairs CLOSED SUNDAY CALL 992-6771 7-6-'87 ·I mo. Also Tra.smluion PH. 992-5682 . or 992-7121 Kittens. long a nd short haired. 304-676-6419 . localod ;all •ay Between Rt. I and lashan HRS: 12:00-6:00 Monday-Saturday hwashtn, mi<rowatis, gar· bog• di1posah, ·1r111h compCM· ton. , Real Estate General Seasoned firew-ood-To anyone who will cut it up & .-. au\ away. Colt 6t4-388-8620. Repairs on All Makos Trane~n le 11 Help Wanted Part· t ime MalntanM ce position . EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENTER PARTS • SERVICE !liVING AU MAJOR •INDS Of IIIUIIHOID APi'uAIIUS. All RIPAIIIS GUAIAHTIID I YIAII, . PAllS AND 1.1101. S.nit:ing refri.,aton, frHI ars, A( (Window u.nih only}, washers. tlrytrs, rongtS, dis- PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are required by state regulation, Rule 3146-81 -21 , Ohio Ad· ministrative Code, to rou· tineiY monitor the microbiological quality of the drinkIng water in thl!!lir diatribu· tion system in order to en· that safe water is being supplied to the consumer. The Village of Rutland is required tO collect and examine a minimum of one (1 1 microbioloQical sample each month. No sampl~ was col· lected and analyzed for the month of May . The watl!!lr dl!!lpartment has taken steps to ensure that adequate monitoring will . be performed in 'the future. (7113, 14, 16, 3tc OWNER: WILUE GUINTHER Public Sale & Auction · PUBLIC AUCTION a great ne•ghborhood 3 bedr ooms. l'h baths, dinmg room, liv· ing roo m, full basement 2 car garage, central a.r and ,teat. all storms, law heat bills. carpeting and many olher nrce features. Also. a new chtmn ey for the woodburner ,m the baseme nt. Owner needs to sell and wants oiler $42,000 00. 1/4 e ...... ~ SYRACUSE - 2 bedroom home on I acre lot. 1 lloar plan wtth part>al basement, and 1 car ga rage. Goad beginner home' $1 6.000 00. ' ·, . condition home PEACHES.......:••••••• ~..... 49c Effective July 20th The Central Trust Company WILL BE OPEN 8:30 a.m. -. 3:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Friday · 8.:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. · S~turday N£W LISTING - Corner ol Routes 7 & 143- M1ni far m, approumalley 5 acre~ all fenced, newer 42'x60' metal barn, large 2 car garage, pretty cabinets, mce carpetto& 3 bedrooms, d1n1ng area, fronl and rear porches. All FOR JUST $47.000.00. • ' Ill. llU£ IIOIIIET PEPPER INSTALLAnON AVAILABLE - DEPOSIT REQUIRED INFINITE FIIERWORKS . FIIEIGLASS FOI YOUI POISCHE 992·2259 BARGAIN MATIOEES .SATISUO I W£ 0 Ai.L SEATS 12.75 EXTENDED HOURS , --- POMEROY,O. '· Honey Cured Ham ....••.••• Hh S2.79 Homemade ·Ham Solad ......'A••• 89< 5Jt JIO(SON MIKE'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Service Call Giveaway 3 kh:tens. 7 weeks old. Cell Approx. 4 hra ,daily, i xperienee in buil ding and meeh1nical main· 614-446-7100 . tan ance · n.c•sary. Apply at 2 n1ale dog1, miked bre6d . Call GukJ.h1g Hand Sehooi·Gallco or 614-446-3797 . write and Include retumeto P .0 . r Public Notice 216 E. 2nd St . • Phone 1-(61 4) -992 -3325 WELl BUILT - Lg. family rm w/ woodburmng un it, lorm al d1n mg, mod. k1tchen, cook untts, 3 baths-one on each lloor, 3 BR ful l basement, garage and lg lot. !.55 ACRES - Ju.sl outside of town Trees and old Muse. Only $4 ,000. MODERN - 2'8R, one floor, elec. cook units. refn g.. birch cabinets. oak floors, insul ated on lg cor ner lot 5.25 ACRES - 3 yr. old 7 •m. I story, 3nice s1ze BR. 2 baths, cook units, relrig , nice carpetin g, base ment. rec. rm 32x20, lg f>replace Insulated. 30x30 ga r ~ ge. ONE FLOOR - 7 rm.. 2 baths, equipped kitchen, 3 BRs. all elec., carpettng. Level lat. OFFER WElCOMED - 2 baths. famtly rm ., gas fu rnace, lull basement, panel· ing, carpet1ng and 2 lots Needs work. GOOD OLD HOME - Rec rni. 19xl8 wtth fireplace, living_25)24, \g. cove red pa· t1o, garage and 2 lots. BRADBURY - N1ce small 3 BR one floo r home. Ca rpel· 1ng, gas heat. 2 porches. nice lot on Rt 7. · Ask mg $21,000. SHLING PROBLEM? CALL 992 -3325 8 Business Services E . Miil> . . .lill ICDICII · L ooo· Ohio license #57-68-1344 W. Va. 515·88 Apprentice Auctioneer: Edward (Mike) Martin "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." lFU. CIISql 1111 ADM!SSIO~ !)f Cnh . Positive 10 Eats "Not respons ible lor accidents or loss of property." OPEN TUES.-WED .-FRI. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. THURS . 11-5 P.M . SAT. 10· 2 P.M. CLOSED SUN. & MON . LOCATEe S IIlLlS IIOITII Of Community calendar/area happenings WEDNESDAY there will nol be a meeting this FRIDAY RUTLAND . - Bl\lle school, · POMEROY. - Adults Inter- Saturday . Rutland Freewill Baptist ested In assisting with a midget Church, July 13-17, from 9 to football league In the area are SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. Nursery through teen asked to meet at 6 p.m. Friday at POMEROY - The annual classes offered. For more info, Cleland Reali tv, Pomeroy. Those Biggs family reunion will be held call 742-2992. · · unable to attend but Interested Sunday at the home of Nathan Biggs on State Route 124 off are asked to call 992-6598. MIDDLEPORT- Bible school .Route 7 toward Rutland. There at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness HARISONVILLE - Weekend will be a basket dinner at noon. ,Church, Middleport. Classes meetings have been scheduled All relatives and friends are '" ' 7 to 9 each evening, open to lor Friday, Saturday and Sunday Invited . from all ages. at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville TUPPERS PLAINS The Holiness Chapel. Dedication of POMEROY - Revival at the the church will take place SunPomeroy First Baptist Church day at 2 p.m. The Rev. William Tuttle family reunion will be held through July 19 with the Rev. Ron Owen will be the guest speaker Sunday at the Tuppers Plains Hammonds, Cheshire, speaking, and there will be special singing .firehouse. Ulnner wll be at 12; 30' at 7 each evening and special each night at the services. The p.m. vocal music each evening. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor, In· POMEROY - The annual vites the public. reunion of the children of the late . TH()RSDAY Charles and Alma Snyder will be ROCK SPRINGS·- 'the annual SATURDAY held Sunday at the roadside park picnic of the Rock Springs Better POMEROY - The Meigs on Route 33 South. Those attend· Health Club will be held Thurs- County Retired Teachers Assoday at the home of Betty Conkle. cation w111 have a potluck' picnic lng are to take a covered dish and Members are to meet at the Rock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ail relative~ are Invited to attend. Springs Churh at 11:30 before the · Charles Blakeslee, Lincoln picnic. Heights, at5: 30 p.m on Saturday. Each member Is to take a ' CHESTER - Shade River covered dish, their own table Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold a service, and a lawn chair. .. special meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday with work in the E .A. RUTLAND - The World of Degree. Refreshments will be Life Ministries wll have a'gospel served . sing at the Rutland Civic Center, at 7 p.m. Saturday night. Groups POMEROY - The Pomeroy scheduled to sing are the Sea· Seventh-day A,dventist Church ~\'lkers, Manna, the Full Gospel wUI host a revelation seminar at Travelers, and the United Gospel 7. :30 p.n;t. Thursday at the Singers. There is no charge. church,. Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. The seminar will conRUTLAND - The Rutland tinue at 3:15 p .m . bn Saturday. Bowhunters Club will have a clull Those attending will receive a shoot Saturday with registration King James Bible, 24 study from 4 p.m to 6: 30 p.m. Regular guicles and a vinyl binder lor the guides. There is no·charge but a meetings are held on the second Saturday of every month but free will offering will be taken. nd e rgr~'::::~ ~ ·~~~1~~:ti:and ~ to revise a Coal Reclamation Public Notice •fw• 8 - 3 . Columbus , Ohio , 43224. within thirty days Of the las' date of publication of t his hotice. (6) 24; (7) 1 , B. 15, 4 tc 4 L,...,.;_____..__~_,..____' ,____;_~ 490, Athens. Ohio. the surviving ADDENDUM TO PART 1. ITEM E (5 ) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MIN E NO . 3 ' REVIS ED 6 / 19187 l EGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Co al Com · pany - Raccoon M ine No .' 3. P 0 . Box 490. Athen s, ~ Ohio , 46701 , has submitted ' e n application to rev ise a C oal Mining and Recta rnalion Permit numbe re d R0463 ·10, t o the Ohio De · p a rtmen t o f N a t u r a l ~ esour ces. D ivision of Rec- Divis ion of Reclamation , Fountain Sqllare, Building - Meigs MinaNo. 1 , P. spouse, the next of kin. the beneficiaries under the will; r. Townohlp. Moigo County, Ohio. Tho purposa of th41 said viewing ond IINrlngwlll bo to dotolrmlml whether or not the v1C8tlon of o po•tl<>n of 8•'- Townohlp Road No. 32t. • deocrlbed In th41 Potltk>n -ltd to th41 a....d c""'"" c.....m~o. olo,..., lo fOf th41 publlc'o conven'-"ce end wlffare. The Pltltlon 1D vacMo port of Townlhlp Road No. 328 ... vlowad .... pled 11t tho C-oionort Ofta. Molgo County Court· No. 321 ADDENDUM TO PART 1, ITEM E (61 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO . 1 REVISED 6 / 19/ 87 LEGAL NOTICE Town ship. Sections 1 , 2. 2E . 3. 4 , 9. B. 10' and 16 in Gallia County, Hl,lntington to such of thli following as Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF FILING OF lamation-. Tho proposed Coal INVENTORY AND Minlng and Reclamation OpAPRAISEMENT orations will be in Meigs Tho State of Ohio. Moigo County, Salem Township, County Court of Common Soctions26, 26: 30, 31 , 32 , , · Pion. Probate Division IV36irltoannd Fraction 19. in To l h• Executor - or Ad County, Wilkesville The Daily .Sentinel The Daily Ohio Box 14. Cheahire, Ohio 45620. Deadline for applicat ion• il July 1987. An Equal Opportunit y Wanted a1 Ac ro11 the StraetExperienced hair stylist. Preferably w ith a following. Call 614448-9510 as k for Roxie. Retail Security in local store. Store d etect iv e. atart at 83.60 per ho ur, tra ining program & equipment included. Sef)d beck- ground Information With phone number to Flthere Bi9 Wheel NO . 18 , 10 0 Wa t h tng1on Squarl'll, Waehington Ct. Housa, OH 43180, Attn : L P Manager. HIRINGI Government jobs. your orea., 81&,000 - $88,000 . Call 602-838-8886 Ext. 1449. Government Joba . 816.040 $69,230 - year. Now hirif1g . Call 1·806-687-6000 Ext . R-9806 for current federal list. and waitrHI needed. Prefer mature adult Kountry Kitchen Raataurant. Re Ci ne. Apply in person, please. Cook Part-time bookkeeper, flexible houra, 1 2 to 16 houra weekly, Computer knowledge helpful. Send reaume to The Deily Sentinel, Box 729D , Pomeroy. Ohio 46189.. Auto Mechanic. 6 yra. ax!J:erien ce. Must have own toola. jOn commlsaion) . Send resume to Daily Sentinel, Box 729M . Pomet"oy. Ohio. Friendly Home Partiea has openings for dealers. Free k1t Largeat line in party plan plus .new spacial Chri&tmas line. Highel1 commission and houeu awards, Also booking partiee . Call Angela Marcinko 61 4 -f92 6664. Pra-Vocation~lllnatructor : Mult have or be eligible fQr Ohio Special Education Certificate to teach students who have moderate, severe, or profound mental retardation (MSPR} Plan, develop anct Implement training programs for students anignad to the class. Must be willing to work with students who have MVere behavior problems. Salary, Commensurate whh qualifications . Medical,,liability insu· ranee. PEAS ; sick leave, personal days, vacation. ' life insurance. Hours : 8 ·30 am.3.30p.m, Posting date: ·July 10-July 20. 1987. Sand resumes to: Meigs County Board of Mental Retirdation, P 0 . Bok 307. Syracuse. Ohio 45779. Attn Kathy M . Luebbert, Education Director. Teachars Aide. Must be able to assist in the supervision and mstruction of students with moderate, severe or profound retardation. May keep tratning records, attendance records, and lunch records. Auist students dUrmg lunch. A"ist students durihg toileting and other telfhelp sklllt. Must be willing to work with atudents who 'have 1avera behavior problems . 85 82 pM hour Medical. liability insurance, PEAS, sick leave, penional days, vaeatlon, life insurance. 8 :30-3:30 Monday· Friday. 9 month position. Pbst· ing date. July 10 through ..,July 20, 1987 Applicant" should sand resume to: Meigs County Board of Mentel Retardation, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Attn. Kathy Luebbert, Educational Director. Tuchers Aide, Part time. Must be able to &hilt in the supervision and instruction of students witl"l moderate. severe or prO· found retardation. May keep training records, attendanci recorda and lunch records. Assist students during lunch. Assist students during toileting and other self· help skills. Muat be willing to work with students who have severe behavior problems $6.82 per hour. Medical. liability insurance. PE~S . sick leave. personal days, vacation, life insurance. Hours: 10:00 to 2:00 Monday through Friday. 9 month position . Pos~ing date:July 10-July 20. 1987. Applicants should send r&~uma to: Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. P.O. Box 307, Syracuse. Ohio. 46779 . Attn. Kathy M Luebbert, Educational Director. LAS TECH Jackson General Hosp, Riply, w. Va is accepting applications for a full time medical Lab Technician, qualified applicant, will have a 2 or 4 year degree in Medical Technology and a current ASCP Aegiatry. Hoapitel offers excellent salary and benefits for more informa1ion c•ll. Personnel Dlr&cotr 304· 372-2731 or appty at Hoaphal butsinets office. ' Part MLT Certtfled or eligible for time evenings p c Jition Monday thru Friday . Contact Personnel Dept. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Valley Drive, Pt. Pl. WV 26550' AAE -EEOE . REPS NEEDED tor business accounts. Full-Time. $60 .000tSO. 000-Part-Time, I 1 2 , 000118. OOO· No Selling, repeat bus· ineu. Sat you• own hours. Training provided. Call 1-61 2· 938-6870, M-F, Bam to Spm /Central Standard Time,. MONEY tor college. Call the Anny Nationat Guard for FREE information packet, 1-800- 6423619. AVON , no service charge, open territories, phone 304 -675 1429. Babysitter Wanted - Day and _ evening hours, ages: 7 It 5. Ne8d ~omeone with no othor ti es . Call 304-676·6834. l 'woove, · All areas Call Marilyn 304· 882-2645 . h:perienced body man needed to build ulvage cars. For inter· wl.w, Ca\1814· 388-9615. 18 Wanted to Do E xp er len ced- Dependable Cooka. Apply In person. Holiday Inn. No Phone Calls Pl. .e. Jim's odd jobl peinting. drive· way resealing,·carpenter work & roof repair, trees & hedges experienced. Call 614- 379 2416. Attention Nun... Rtw•rdlng expefi.-.ce for Athe oriented nuru. 3& 10clelty bed na~Ner ,facility for th• buie~lly ambul• tory eld.-ly with a history ·of seizure dltorder or ment•l retar· dation. Currently seeking a pan-time & till· in aub ·LPN to work all 1hlf11. Be part of a growlnu comPeny. Contact OH Job Sontlco. 814·448-t&e3. Immediate Openings. Several positton1 for men and woman from the Gallipolis aree. No •P•Ience nac811ary but the del Ire to work end wllllngneiS to learn ll a muR. Expencea Dencecllf acoeptM. TraneRQr· tllllori provided m no colt If needed. If vou· hwe a pl. .ing pononollty ond llko to moot tho public ... Mr. K•mr,, Fri., Juty 17, 10AM-1PM Alp no Mottl. Will dO light or heiiV.V hou~e­ cleaning. References upon requelt. Call 614-387-7669. Can do light hauling and roofint. Pteasonabla rates . Marion Snider. 614· 949· 2829. ~ Room and board for elderly ar¥1 endlcepped with personal care, n Middleport. Call 614· 9936873. r. Grover's lawn Mower Rep a~ .. wa•11 pick up and deliver. Goo , used mowan for sale. C 1 6t4-742·2393 or 6t4·74:&3091 . 1974 El Cemino. whh toppe;, good condition. Phone 30.t· 882-2208. - • ,; ,I �- ·- . • . ,. Page 10 The Daily Sentinel 21 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY Business Opportunity lAYNE 'S FURNITURE Solas and chairs priced from t396 to 8995 Tabl" •so and up to 1125. Hld••·beda t390 to t695. RtclineJI t225 to f376 . Lamps 128 to 1126. Dinettes t 109 and up to 8495. Wood table w -6 chairs t285 to 1795 Desk 1100 up to $375. Hutel'ies 1400 and up. Dunk beds complete w~ mattre11es S296 and up to $395. Baby beds $1 10. Mattrestes or box springs full or twin $68, firm 878. and SB8 . Queen sets t 226, King 5360 4 drawer chest 169. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or electric ranye t375. Baby mattreiSies 5;J5 & 846 . Bed frame! $20, 830 & King frame $60 . Good selection of bedroom suites. metal cabinetl, headboard• SJO and up to 866. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends ttlat you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until lt9U have tnvestigat&d the otf,ring For sale. Cove Bar Rt . 7 , Pomeroy. Ohio. $40.000 firm . 614 -992 -9901 . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 90 Oay!l same as c ash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9em ta 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614 -446 - Home tor Sal.! by Owner· Gnt1mbriar Est.J1' 38R .. bi-lwel on 2 .4 acres, AC , W.B.F.P ., wet 0322 bar , 2 c ar garage. Ph Before 4 ·00PM 614- 446 -4009 After 4PM . Ph. 304·676· 3816. 2 8R . 10 yr .• mint condition, beautiful location. Nor· thup. Priced right orNear will trade Caii614·256· 6200. 5 Bdr .. 1 1/2: story. all electric, full basement. 8. 1 acres. kJcat&d in. Rio Grande. 1$47,000. Call 614 -245 -5197 . For sale by owner: 2 s1ory house 1n Middleport overlooking park. 30 yr . guamteed vinyle 1idmg, . ' w -w carpet. 1 1Jz bath. unique woodwork 614-992-5126. 6 room house. Rose Hill, Pome-roy , Oh , 1 3 acres $17,000. AI Mutin 614 -678 - 2513. Government Homes from 61 (U repair) Delinquent tell. propeny. Repossesl!lions Call1 ~ 805-687· 6000 ht. GH -.9806 for current repo list. 6 room home w ith bath and laundry room. 1 owner. Situated on a double lot in Pomeroy Corp limitS, Tuppers Plains -Chester water , 3 1torage buildings Priced to sell Cell 614-9923763 , 614-992 -3769 or 614· 992· 7669. 3 bedroom house for sale in Pomeroy . 814-992 ·2285. 6 room house, two baths. new roof. Nusash Windows, garage. 246 N Fourth Ave , Middleport Make offer 614 -247 4672 or 61 4- 247- 2532 . For sale by owner Racine. Oh10 2 story house, ' 5 bedrooms. 3 bathrooms. central elr. Spacious closets , partial basement. large out building, fully carpeted ell:cept kitchen. 2 furnace1 . within walking diat ance of Ra· cme busmeu di!ltrtct 3'h acre!l. S52;000 Please contacv daytime 614 -949 -2612 or night· ttme 614 - 949 - 2 406 If mterested SBYen room house 1 'h bath, garage, on Gravel H1ll 770 Ash ST Middleport. Ohio . Ca11614 992 -671 4 ' 2 bedroom house and lot. For qutck sale in 50 ll: 1 25 .. Middleport, Oh1a . 614 · 992 · 7148. GOVERNMENT HOMES fram $1 .00 {U r epa ~r)also tax del1n· quent and forecloure propBiles f!Vallable now. For listing call · 1-315 -733-6062 ext G573 . 3 bedroom housa. large famitv room . rewired, new roaf. pnced tCJ sell, m the 30 ' s 304 -676 6939 Nice 3 · bedroCJm , part1al basement, lot 100ll:200, 208 Midway Drive, New Haven. Low 40 ' s. Jake Samervi lle Realty, 304 - 675 - 3030 or 304· 675 3431 was delicious." "It Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 PHONE 614 -446 -7274. 1979 L1berty Mabile Home with storage bwlding on 1 1ft acres off At 160 at Porter . Call 245 - 9234 . 1970 Kit 2 BR mobile home Cali614 ·446 ·2903. 1971 Hallmark trailer 3 8R . 12x65 With underpinning. Partially furnished . $4995 . Call 614- 388 -9759 Cambridge-Delu xe trailer. 6ll:12 . all electric, 2 BR , real, real nice. E~~:cellent Ce ll 614 -446 -3971 1973 Freedom 12x50. 2 BA. total e tec . Underpinn i ng . $4000. Ca ll 614· 388·9724 3 bed roam mobile home. Set up and ready to mave into. Patio cover, steps, etc Complete, S6950 Cat1614 -992 -SSB7. 1976 Skyhne. 14Jt70 3 bed· room . co mplete w1th 11~t22 Urban patio cover, and door ca napv like new condition . S10,500 1974 12x60, 2 bedrQom , ucellent con d itia n ~ $6300. D ell ~ered , blocked and leveled on your lot. Kingsbury Hames 9 00 E. Mam St. Pomeroy, Ohio. 6 14-992 -5587 41 . Houses for Nicely furnished small house Adults only . Referen ces required. Off street parking. Ph 614 - 446 ~ 0338 Kitchen furnist-.ed. carpeted , 2 BR . 11h bath, no pEns. Dep. 8t Ref. 233 Se c and Avenue &360 / ma. C1ll 614-446-4926 Furnlshed 3 room cattage. AU newly redecarated in town . Adults only No pets, ref.. dep. Cat1 614 -446 -2643. 2 bedroom brick below Swan Creek, den. full basement. air conditioning, fuel oil heat, 1 car garage. $250 per mo. 2· 3 bedroom apartment in town . utilities paid. t360 pe1 mo . 3 bedroam. lull baSement Spring Valley area 5325 permo 3 to4 bedroom on llnle K'/ger Road. Country atmosphere. $350 per month . Call Wiseman Real Est· ate. 614 - 446-3644. Newly remodeled 3 BR home. Cat1614 -446· 6278 2 bedraom house and apt . far rent rn PomerO'I Partlallv furnisl'\ed. deposit T&qUired . Call 614 -992 -2381 . For rent 6 room t-.ouse. barh. Aacrne area. large garden and lawn. Call 614-992· 5858 4-rooms. bath, one floor house, attached garage. in Middleport. Carpeted, stove and retrigerato1 furnished. Ideal for a single or a working couple. Sorry, no pets or children . S175 plus security deposit Phone 614· 992· 6292 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 28R, AC , ca~e. Hod accepted. Riverview in Kanauga . Fosters Mobile Home Park. Ph. 814 446- 1602 2 8R . all utilities pd except alec ., furn . or unfurn., sec. dep. req'ed Convenient locatron Call614 - 446-8558. 2 BR partly furniahed ' mobile home in Crown , City. Call 614·266·6620 1 4x70 3 BR trailer No drinking, pats. or fighting . 8 275 mo. plus $50 deposit. Call evenings, 614·367-7267. 3 BR trailer. 1 'h baths. 3 miles past Holzer on Ca Rd . 46 in Everl)reen. Call 614· 446- 1323. ~46 - 9170 . ' 614-446-4605. 9·12. 14•70 trailer Central air, 3 bedroom. 11ft bath. Clean, 614 992 -2357 aft8f s-oo. Week· ends anytime Mobile homes for rent. 2 and 4 bedraom, furnisl'ied . 2 children, 614-446-0508 3 bedroom unfurnished trailer. City water , big yard, <:lase to St. At. 2, 5-minutes to Goodyear, sct-.ool bus. $100. depo11t. 304 576 -2083 or 576 - 2132. Mobile home for rent , 2 bed·. rooms, furniished. phone 304 676 -6612 . • 44 Apartment for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtntl for Basic rent for 1 bdr . rant. a 183.00; 2 bdr., 8219 00 . Also requ ired o S200 00 security deposit . CONTACT. Jackson Ettetes Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equal Housing Opponunll'f . Furnished II unfurnished apts., S 150.00 and up, reference• Ph. 304'-675 -7738 or 304· 676 51 04 A -1 Real Estate. Furn111'ied Efficiency 15146. Utili· ties paid, share beth. 607 Second Ave.. Gallipolis Ph. 446- 4416 after 7PM . Furnished apartment, t210 . uti!itie!l paid. , bdr. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis Call 446-4416 after Bpm · Apsrtmant for Rent ; 3 rooms 5126 / mo. Adults . Call 304· 676-6104, ar 676-n39 , Upstairs, 3 BR , 1 bath, kitchen furnished, no pets. Oep. & Ref 238 First . $250 / mo . Call 614 - 446· 4926. 34 Business Buildings Com mercial buildings for leaiiJ, Downtown Pt. Pleaaant. Store1', offices. A·One Real Estate Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304- 675-5104. 2 BR, 2 batt-., carpeted. kitchen fumiahed, no pets. dep. & ref. 1326 / mo. 11 Court St. Call 614-446-4926 Furnl1hed Apt .. 3 rooms. share bath. 701 Fourth, Ga1Upoli1. 8176 . Utilities paid. Call 614· 446- 4416 after 8PM . ' 35 Lots & Acreage -· Trarler lot for rent . Natural gas, 1/ 2 mile out Addison-8ulav1lle Rd. Call814-387 -7438. 1 Yli ac lot on Jerry• Run Rd . Apple Grove, whh rural water 304-676-2383 . Furnished efficien~ . $160 utili· ties pd Call 614 -446 -4416 aher 8pm. 1 BR , unfurnished apartment naar HMC . No pets, •169 month. S1 00 deposit. Call 61 4446 -3617. 1 BR $185 quired tween apt. 740 Second Ave. per month Dep011t re-Call 614 -446 -4222 b·· 9 & 5. Gracious living 1 and 2 bed· room apanmenu at Village Manar and Riverside Apart· ments in M1ddlepart. From &216 indud.ng utilities Call 614-992·7787 . EOH . 1 bedroom apt available at Pomt~roy Cliffs Apts . Handi· capped equipt with roll -in bath and kitchen . Newly carpeted and painted. Will accept applications from single or married handicapped, elderly, or drsabled' Stop by office located on Union Ave. or call 614 -992-7772 Rent based on incame. EQual housing opportumty Kenmore gas range, Kenmore 10,600 BTU 81rcond1tioner .Call 614-446-3821 Babu bed for sale, S15 Call 614-446-3548. Washer & dryer. apt size. less that. one year old Pioneer stero syatem. Microwa\1& with ca binet Cedar c hest . Sony speaker· 1 05 wens . Call 6 1 4 446 -7803. For rent: Eftlclencv cottage. Mt. Vernon Ave . Pt Pleesant Hud approwed. 614· 992· 6868 Electric stove, $50. M i crowave oven, 176. Microwave cert. $26. Call 614 -992 -6697 or ' APARTMENTS . mabile homes, houset. Pt. Pleaunt 1nd Gallipo· lis. 614-446 -8221 . 61 4·992-31 89. SWAIN ' 2 bedroom furnis&d apt, ref and deposit, New Haven , W . Va .. 30.4 - 882 -3267 or 304 -773 - AUCTION 8t FORNITU~ E 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis NEW- 6 pc . wood group- 1399 living room suites- t199 -a599 Bunk beds With bedding· $199 Full size mattress & foundll ion sterting - $99 . Recliners star1tng· f99 . USED- Beda. dreuert, bedroom tuites, t199 · f299 . Deaks. wringer washer , a complete line of used furniture NEW- Wes1ern boota· UO . Warkboou t18 & up. {Steel & aott toe). Call 614· 446 -316 9 . 6024. 3 rooms and bath. gas 1'\eat, ground floor , washer and dryer hook up, na children, immediate accupancy . No pets. phone 304-675·4480 ext 53 or 60. ' 3 bedroom apt all electrr e. Crab Creek Road . 304 -675- 6609 af· ter 5 .30. 304 -876 - 1087 1 bedroom apt 5175 . month plus electric. reference• required. Phone 304-675 -2920, County Appliance, Inc Good used appliances and TV IBis. Opfln SAM to 6PM ~ M an thru Sat . 614-446 -1699. 627 3rd. Ave. G•llipalis. OH . 9 -~ . 45 Furnished Rooms Vallay Furniture new & uJed. Large section of quality furni· ture . 1218 Eauern Ave . Gallipol1s. Roams for rent, dav week . month Gallia Hotel. Call 61 4 · 446 -9715 . Rent as low as a120 month. GOOD USED APPLIAN CES Waahers , dryers, refr igeutors. ranges . Skaggs Appll11 nca. . Upper Ri\ler Ad beside Stone Crest Mot el. 614 -446 -7398 Furniat-.ed room $76 Utilities paid, Share bath. S1ngla male. 919 Second. Gallipolis Call 446 -4416 after 7pm. Space for Rent 54 Off1ce Space far Rent Excellent lor Attorneys, Accountant . etc Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency . Ple1tic ciStern state approved . pl11tic uptic tanks plastic cut'-olerts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son. Oh. 614 286 -5930. Mobile Home Space-60 ft . or smaller. $75. Water Pd. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis Call 614446 -4416 after 8PM COUNTRY MOBILEHameP.,k, Route 33, Norttl of Pomeroy Rental trail8fs Call 614-992 - For Sale Exercise badv roller . Purchased from Seers· practi· cally new. $175 . Call 614 -4468577. Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 614-446·0390 Space for small tritilara All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency room1, air and cable. Mason. W Va Cell 304 -773-6651 Sawing machine, 836 OHice typewriter. $36 Call 614 -446- 1488 . 1987 16 ff . Horse & stock trailer , S2495. U1ed 2 hone trailer ready to go to ahaw. a996 . Call 614· 288· 6622 . Space for rant , trailer specel!l, Locust Rd , Rt . , , Point Pleasent, 304· 675- 1076. Now lhru Julv 31 lint 3 months lot rent free with 1 veer lease Family Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipoli1 Ferry where we cater to families . Spacious lots. hugh play ground and picnic area. 304-676-3073 !If no anawer leave message on machinal. ~10 Cue bulldozer. Geaoline englne, power take off, excellent condition. 84900 . Call 614- 388·8620 . 4 Bee hives. Full of bee~ & honftV. Complete outfit included frea. Call 614 -446 - 1301 ~hJit freezer, a1 00 . 8 HP rototil to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom 1'\ouae 1n Kyger Misc. Merchandise Callahan ' s Used Tire Shap. Over ~ 1 000 tiras , llz&l12, 13. 14, r& , 16. 16 .6 . B miles out Fh . 218 Can 61 -4 · 256 -6251 . 614~ 446 · 3644 . 47 Wanted Alto cut up Ltvtng Financing Fumiture, 614·446 · 54 Misc. $600. 1986 CR 80 5 70 1996 Honda 4 wh. Roda. onmly 40 hrs $1400. Cull 814-36.7 - 7650 •ao. Dawn to du1k light, Topp.,. for Toyota truck. long whaet base. U6 Cell 614- 446-2822 . 63QO BTU General Elec;tric alr conditioner, cs.ement window type. 1125 . C1ll 614-441 1797. enough ta hold Christien fellowshrp meetings once 11 month. low or no rant . C11ll 614·367- 51 Household Goods Love couch, t100. Hlde.a -bed with inner spring mattress, t126. Sofa, chair, and kitchen dinette. 814 - 992 - 36~3 . Gas cook ltove • city or bottle. 2311 Lincoln Ave. Pt. Pleesant. 7 l'i Rearrange leHers of th• four scrambled wo rd• below to form four :5imple words . I VOU ~EING' l~APPED Hfi'tf W11~0U1 MIL and Motors for Sale 70 HP Evenrude motor. treilet , lots-Extra• See at Qellipalls 8o.a Club. CIIIB14- 446 - 471~ . Mll8ical 71 Autos for Sale 614 -992 ·6970. n. MOVING SALE - G E electri c stove, Frigidaire frost-ftee r• higerator, Wast e King built -in d1shwuher. Kenmore washltf and dryer. 10 apeed Mountain bike. 304 -675 -1213. AdJUStabl e Craf1metic bed: wal · nut office desk : dr•wers down one 11de, good co ndition, Phone 304 -676 -3020. Canon AE -1 ClfT\era and cue. a200. metal tool bO• {truck) , 550: dresser w ith mirror, 160 Call304 -676 -6874 . Building Supplies Building Materi•l• Block. brick. sewer pipl'l, wrn• dow1. Untals, ate. Claude Win· tera, Rio Gr11nde. 0 . Call 614 245·512 1 . Concret e blo cks all size• yard or delivery . Masan und. GsHipoll1 Blocll Co. , 123 '~ Pine St. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614 446 - 2783. Ready m lx concrftle and all concrete supplies. Call us Vallev Brook Cement and Supplios. 304 -773· 6234 . Pets for Sale o...- Piano Mel l•aana. Allen Strait, Call a14-441· 4803 or Brunic.rdi Mutlc, 61 4 ~ 446 · 0687. For 611• S,....·Con•ole Pi~o Bargain . W_.H: fll"ponsible perty to t•• ever lew monthty paymems on . . .. console pi· ano. Cen1MI"'f1-..ety, Call Mr. Wtllte at 1 ·800·327· 33415 . EXT. 101 58 lit Fruit V -vet• bles Cenning torM'tOI for sale. 7 mrles soutf\ .. O.llipollt on lt. Rt 7 . Jin~ll..,a.m.n .t .. m. Cell 614·2&1-HJI. Dregonwynd Canerv KanneL CFA Himalayan. Persi1n and Siameae kittens AKC Chow puppies. New kittens. Slamesa end Hlmal-vana. Cell 81' · U8 ~ 3844 after ?PM 2 AKC reg istered Beegle. female pups , 12 weeki old. U5 each. Call614 • 256 -1619. Must tell , proven stud male Chihuahua. one. 2 femala Chihuahua pup pi ea . A pair of peach face love btrds 3 ttnches with cage . Ca ll for information. &1•· 643·2760. AKC quality Yorkshire Terrier puppie s ~ femalea &350, matet &260 Matur"& 4 lb. female. S375 Call 614 -886- 5440 or 614-886 -6787 AKC regi•tered black badl BIS6,4· 8tl1· 6768 sett pups . 8125 . AKC Bauett pups. 2 mile, 2 female 8100 end up. 614·6676967. For salr Half run,.. Mens and Kv . wonder bMna .. t12 .00 bushel. 814· 742·2122 . Quality Frvhl end Vev.,•bl• retell tn4 t ,...... S. Produce...,... fT.- Piua Hut , GallipoliL ONo . a. a \•oitp lll" ' •I o\ ' ' . l',llld 1978 Ford Thunderbird t2800 . A tis. Call .,4-256-6704 1980 Ctt•don 17215 . 1988 Coug.,, 1728 . .Call 614· 448 · 4109 Ot 114• 379 · 27 ..0 . 1973 Oollge Charge r. Spruce St . GaMipolis . 87 1971 0...., Aapen •t11ion w-.gon. 11)7 Dodge Aspen ttetlon weeon C•ll 614· 388· 19n Corwne, 350 L82 eng. 83.000 orlginlal mile T-t op good c....-ion . Cll 614- 4415 4318 aft., lpm. 1983 Forti Fairmont. 1 owner, nlee. f2610 . 1978 FOJd Finte, cleen· 17tl5. Call 814· 288 · Two 19140odgeO•rtConver1 ~ o"•- For more inform., loft, eaH 614 -992 -9922 bi"- lttst bMwean 1 .00 and 10.00 p.m 61 Farm Equipment C~OII& SONS Ja~eon , O~ra U.S. llii W•t. 6U -286-8415t . Maney FerguMft. New Holltnd. Buah Hov Sal• • S.rvice. o.-..40 used lracton to choose from & complete lne ot n.w & ualtd equipm.... . Lere• Hfectlon in S.E Oh'-. Utility .._:.27' d l ' a9 ' . 13 ' a8 ' track ciDof • l ' wttlk door . 14444 er.ctM • lrbn HorM Bldgs. 114- 132-1746 166 Mea.., '-gu.or~ trldor. 7ft. New H-... h., "'nd. U model New Helland bater . 1980 C rtM'-" Good condit lon CaiiiU -·12- 3877. 1974 Con.«t• convertible. 360 l82 eng5n., euto trensmlsaton For pans only or all. 814 -949 27158. 1978 MaltMt Clauic. 1973 • Nowa C..l J04-175- 1881 at!er ~ : DO . 1974 El t.fnlno witt-. topp..-. fOOd condttion . Cell 304 -882· 2208 Ford tr.cto1 with pfowt a disc. 2 eorn p lamtr. lftOwlng m .. chine. hey INI•. *21500. C•ll FOR SAU - 1917 f01d LtD Lindau. Good condition. 3041715-4014. 4 spd, Trwybltt rotMIII• . I HP elec. st..t. h . ....ct. Uaed 2 summ.,..._ c.ll 114· 24&·9393. a....... 660 trldor with loadet". 123t!i0. lAte rnochl 273 New Hollantt ha-t Mler, •1 296. 7ft flail mower, •118. N•w e ft . est1te mower. Cell 614 -288 Bera. ch-..._ Md 1prackMs1o fit almost en, .. .,. . SIDERS EOUIPMI"T CO , Henderson. W. Vs. 104-171-7 .. 21 . 62 Wantecl to Buy Now ~ shell eorn or IW corn. CalltofiM•t•otea . ~ lver City F..- ~ - 614· 448· 2915 . 63 Live8tock • ARLO AND JANIS ' Duroc lo.rs. lfM ju 11 lille the boan ·we twt.. at the Ohio Teatatlott thtlt teined o~t~ .. 2.1 lbs. per d.,. Roter Bentley, Sabina. OH. 113- 584 - 2391. 1980 Cordoba 11 boo 3094· 875 · 7127 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 8UOQ£TTranam1SIIonl : Us~& ~ebuttt . All typ" Guaqmteed a miNmum of 30 d&'fl, will ....,.,, caah & cany or l nst~l e.ll t14-379 - 2220 Of 1 -304· 1111121 1151 Wheel g liiiiD • .,.. • 758. U...t • rebuilt tran•mluionl, ail intern~ in•.,.cted & gu~r•n · t"d. lnataltatron So pickup av•ll· abAL Call 814 -44&-09158. K AND ERNEST • 79 Motors Homes & Campers Beautiful AKC Pom puppy, 1st sl'iot and wormed . 8 wHitt· old, call 304-675· 3638 Large round..._ of good miJt.ct AKC Chinese pugs 12 week• old So ugly only their mother think they' re cute S260. cnh. O•t h"¥' ltld ltriW 11 .7& ~ ... bale. tc*acoo. temeco 11111.• 16¢e•ch. Mor...-.'a Woodlawn · Farm, At. 31. Ptlny, 304·8715· Hey • Grain 1913 CMJir•le. four door . auto , air, PS , N , good condidon , 12.750. Cel 304·875· 2583. 1879 Dedi• Aspen . & cyl . auto.. alt con~. Good Condltk.n l 3p4-87&-M46 1986 Cou~ 3.8 \1 ·I . 1lr, AM / FM , d'ohal speedometer , ti .&OO Of" Net on.- Call 304 -171-H7<t. 1974 ft.e.nHec Catalina, .,..,.... good ~ion . noo C•U 304 891- toolahet 8 p.m CadUl.c 1M3 Std•n OntUe, a• c. coM. •7 .900. Wlllconaldet lnde. J04-896-3ooe after 6 p.m . c..: 72 TH~ TREASu~y IS~ TO P~l Ni , DOLLAR 8lLLS IN ~ · GOING 1 ••• Trav•l Master moto ; ,__., 26 fl.. new condlt ian. loaled. M utt sell Mak e a" •' · Catt l14· 266- 12fl7 COLO~.). Dump bed with nydr•ullr.. & cylinder • attachment• for 510 P/ U tru~- ·476 . 1981 Ch.,..y p/ u one ow.,.., 42 ,000 mit .. Uil70 .Je;ep pidtup, 4 whMI drive. 8ft. bM. Good cond. Witt-. topper. 11400. Call 114· 441 41514 . 1980 D•tton pick- up with topper. New tires • exheuat. For Nl• 1973 St•• e••ft pop -up cemper SIIIPI 8 . $700 614: 992· 7069 II'' I ',tllllll ""7"'1--.A,-ut"'oa-7 fo_r_S"'a""le~ 1981 CvtlaH hpreme. Auto .• PS. air. V·l, new tir ... Cell 6'14-448-3411 ollor 6 PM. Hll815 NltNn pickup, stendard & speed, silver mud fl•p•. FM -AM Ca11•11e and . back bumper. Call 114· 992· 8319 .... 2pm ... 1· 304 -876- 4340 aatllniiOA 177 att.-11 :30 pm . '"'DrY tiOO. Call 304 -671 · truck., 2663.' 73 Va11a lit 4 W.O. 19158 CJI )Mp, new overhaulltd motor. t160. 304 -882- 2048. 1178 GMC Comt~era6on Van, PS . PB, -'' cond. 1 304· 875-2131 . Ser v1ces Francis and Louise Mandrell guesl slar. (R) l!1l Primanewo Wrap ups of the day's world news and in depth fealure reports . (1 :00) IHI MOVIE: Body Heat tAl (1 :53) 8liD MOVIE: Foxu (A) (1.46) Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFIN G UI'ICOndHion-.w Uf•t lma guann.' tH. locM ref•en cel furni1hG. FrH ..t imet••· C•ll collect 1·.e14-237· 0488. d-v or night AogersB1 11m1nt Wat•proot ing Moto~cyclas 1978 L~ Mark V, eJCcltilant oondhlon. 40.000 ectull miles. Kawaulli XZ400. •2150 . Cell 1982 Chlnttt. Mfto., str, 4door, cJMn .-we~~ maintained. t1900. C.II I14-M7-7114. 1984 A.Uint ••tton wegon, loldtd. 8eU • tMde ·compKt. Set et M1 Powrth AverMIII, 814·441·2-. 1984 Clwyltlr Leter. Pl. Pl. AC, AM·'M lt.,eo c•tette, cruiM, ,.., defroew. low m~ loogo. tl200. eon I 14· 311· auo. 77 Pont6ec 0-..1 ,.,...~ Maroon~ vinyl top roof. C•ll a- •••o. 304-175-Ua -·4:00pm. 614-448·.MZ1 . - 1986 Sutuki 230 Ouadtport. Excellent condition. Asking cheat on an upcoming exam. (R) Q 9:00 (I) 700 Club II (I) 1151 Night Court A hurricane hits the city, trapping a group of expectant molhers. (R) @ PBA Bo\VIIng CIJ Ill Cll MacGyvar MacGyver helps American 1110" '1 lele vla l o n S•1v1 c& H . . . . caRs on RCA . Ouaur. Ql , · Sp.claUng In Zenith Call J04-171 -2J98 2414 or 61 4 · 446 - Fetty Tree Tr imm iou. 1tump remov•l . Call 304· 675· 1 33 1 eccused of spying escape MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Stark• T~ee and lawn Servi ce. lawn can, landscaping , 1tumP. remo¥•1 . 30t -f:i7ft -2842 0 1 DO YO!) BELIEVE IN THE 1Z:::X:)!1-l hAIR'(; 570 -- 3. WINTHROP=! 12 \ Plumbing & Heati'ng 84 Coll814·-·8311. 1871 H-o 4 cyl. ISO Supor· tpOrt, 7117 mM•· All original. Coiii14--·P87. Hond• C" ZBO. 304-878·1'nl . . exc cond. MONSTER IF HE P!.ll'SAQUAI<.TER UNDER MY PILLOW. I 114-1116·8740. doo1 Ce ll II TH' D06 tDO "CATCHER alA 'JlJST 'f4 PICKED UP I \ YORE .........,.'}1/ 006 !! ' 241· 9286. Watterson '• Water Hauling, re•sonabte retes , Immed iate 2,000 gallon deliverv , cisterns, pools, well. etc. can 304· 678 -, 2919 . =---~--------~_jl formerlv Ken ' a now John 's,~, Water Service. John Watterson, ~· Jr. Owner 1,000 or 2.000 gal ' service. 304.-678 · 2248 . ---------=~---- · 87 Upholstery 1 City, 011. 814·2&8· 1470. Eve. 114-4-48-3438. Open daily 9 to•, 4 :30, l.t. 9 :30 to 1:30. Ohtl: ~ : n.w Uphostered. ,.. :. Mowrey's Uphollterlng a8fving · : trlcounturaa22yelrt. The belt 11 In fumttur~ uplmlttaring Call '~ 304-87& - 4164 for ' tree estlm1te1. 1 l -------~----~···· .• I I· r of Ieday's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news Slorles . (1 :00) IHI Nawo Ill CD Soap tribute to lhe movie palace ot the 1920s and t930s, hosted by Gene Kelly, portrays the heyday, dacllf)O, and rebirth of grand old movls theatres. I!DNa.,. IIJID USA Tonight 10:35 Cll MOVIE: Blrdl of Prey (1:2t) 11:00 (I) Hardcaoue and Mc:Connlck • (I) CIJ • Cll ® 1111121 1151Nawt @ I - I t i e POA Tour (R) liD The Creation of Omo @ Moneytlne Currenl raports on worid economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs . (0:30) !B) Telel !rom tha Derkstde Monsters tn.My Room IIJID Lava Connection 1t:308(J) ~ lleot of caraon (l) Spomcanter (L) CIJ WKRP tn Clnctnnaa Dillard Water Service; Paola 1 • CiltMns. Well l!l . Delivery Anv~ :: time. Call 614-446- 7404· No . Sundll'f calls. i Cu1tom Cauchea and ' I Re-..llery. St. Rt. 7, Crown ; OL' SNEAKY JUST WANTS TO GIT YORE SEAT a big race to save his son's lila.( A) @ Evening Newo A wrap up (lJ The Movie Palaces This General Hauling· M celebrities. 10:30 (I) Amertcan Sriapohoto ---------------------:,. a that police have accepled as suicide. (R) l!1l Larry King Ltvol In deplh inter~Mtws with top Pra1ant1 the AFt Comedy Special Dick Van Dyke hosts. • CIJ II Cll Holel Chnsline has a near falal crtsls, brought on I!}' pressure. (R) Q ®J •1121 The Equalizer A jockey is forced into throwing BARNEY "_..ntlal or commerc1al wir· New service oi- repelrs,. U.....ed electri cian . Estimate frM. Ridenour Electrical . 304 -' 176- 1786 j R Magnum investigates a death newsmakars and iftt. 85 from an army camp .(R) Q (lJ liD Champlonohlp Ballroom Dancing Juliet lirowsa and John Kimmons hosl this exciting program in which top dancers compete for ~les in three categories : Latin, Cabaret and Modern. (1 :30) ~ Ill il2l Magnum, P.t. 10:00 II (I) 1151 NBC Elactrical 84 Capr ice Classic, 2 L..ndiau, Totally loaded Oood conclttkln. Atldng t1000 . 1912 Honde CX Cultom 1500. Low mlel. • · uond. Loaded. I' LL BELIEVE IN THE LOCH NESS CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine , GalllpOIII , Ohio PMne 814-.. 48 · 3888 or 814· 4.48--«77 Dill Nlghtllne Q . t1&00. 1113 Suruloi GS 6&0L. Coli 814·441·1212 &· 10 pm. the Ught BrigedliNA) (1 :551 8:30 CIJ Ill Cll Hoed olllle Clots Charita 's class suggesls he 4.41 -0294 J & J Water Service. Swimmi,ng pooh, cisterns. walla. Ph. 614· 74 8:05 Cll MOVIE: The Charge of EEK & MEEK SWEEPER 1nd s•INing maehrna •-.pair. peru. and auppliH , Pu:tl. up tft4 d..ivery, Otwil Vacuuf1J CleeM! . one hllf mil• up Geor... Cr"lt Ad C•ll 814 • 1171 CJieillrelllt Bluer, excel· lont CGMhlon. U600. Colt 304--881- JOOI aft., pm. e After Larry saves Balki's life, Balk! pledges his undying loyally. IR) !:1 (lJ liD An Evening of Champlonohtp Skating 1986 Top amateur figure skaters gather for a night of dazzling performances . InCluded are Hammer Larry Wilcox, Genie 1171 Jeep CJ ·7. 304euto .• PS. 012&0. Coli 304·&7&·2663. /il Thorough- Roctng CIJ II Cll Pertact Strangera ®J • 1121 The New Mike R II R Water Service Home claterns, wellt. pool• filled. FQrmerly Jamet Boys Water.· Celll04- -676 -6370 . o-.. Coli 81 4-148· 114.0. oN THEM AND · Gfi ITOVf~ Wlit-f. Benoon Suor Trek 7:05 Cll Sanford and Son 7:30 II W I]) Newlywed Game @ Scholaotlc Sparta Arnerica(T) Ill Cll Judge ®J Wheel of Fortune Q I!)) Cro11fira (0:30) 1111121 1151 Jeopardy! Q IHI Soap 7:35 ()) Honeymoonero 8:00 (2) DakUtri D (I) 1151 Highway to Huven Jonathan helps a deceased Vratnam vet's refugee family relocate . (R) ~ES, SIR, WE'RE '(OUR NEW SWIMMING JNSTRUCTORS .. WE JUST •CAME IN ON THE Sl/S.,. llll Night Owl Tl'lpper 8 C) : I I ;?: I 1U PRINT NUMBERED . LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOR AN SWER , PICkax- Tinge- Yours- Etcher- AT ONCE Hostess In restaurant: "Do you have a reservation, sir?" Patron: "No I haven't" HosteSs: "Then I will seat you AT ONCE." BRIDGE NORTH 7·15·87 tKJ98542 • J 94 James Jacoby •••• . tK85 :Danger lies to the west WEST 32 tAJ942 +A J 9 2 SOUTH +A Q 10 7 • A K 10 8 tQ7 +643 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East w..t North 4. Pass Pass Pass Easl Pass Pass Pass South 1 NT 4+ Opening lead: t 6 I rumps an t en pays e ng and 10 of hearts . When West comes up with the queen, declarer can ruff and return to his hand with a spade to shed a club from dummy on the fourth heart. Even if West plays a low heart on the 10, South can play a club from dummy. Should East then win the heart queen, he will not be able to attack the club king in dummy, and declarer will make 10 tricks by getting rid of anoth· er low club in dummy on his fourth DOWN I "Turandot" hero 2 Continue 3 Jury list 4 Summer (Fr .) 5 Unruly 10 Seaweed 12 Siegfried and Maginol 13 Type of metal 15 Hoosier wit 16 Water tester 11 18 Had 14 Dustin l7 Hoffman film Time for a lunch date 23 •s 45 Skirt fabric I Prank 6 Top off 9 Lessen 19 21 22 +3 .Q7 5 t K 10 8 6 53 +Q 107 No, ladies and gentlemen, the bidding diagram does not contain a misprint. The lour-heart bid by North wa~ a transfer bid, and South was only adhering to the convention when he bid four spades. If you employ such a bid, you can call it a Jacoby transfer bid at the four-level or you can call it a Texas transfer, but it is a good idea to discuss it with your partner before the game. Conventions like this one re· quire partnership agreement. Declarer ruffed tbe -opening lead, di'ew trumps ending in dummy and took a heart finesse . After winning the ·heart queen, West realized that three club tricks were needed to set the con· tract. .He therefore led the club queen, playing .East lor the A·J of clubs. Down one. The ·contract can be assured after the opening lead if declarer makes the right avoidance plays. First let him throw a heart from dummy' at trick one. East will win his diamond ace and presumably return a ·'heart. Declarer wins the ace, draws the defenders' ACROSS EAST +6 By James Jacoby 6 Arrived 7 In the past 8 Cure lunch Lined up Calaboose Neronian greeting Bridle Emp loy , =~ Yesterdays Answer 20 Superior or Champlain 23 Cleft 24 Fleece 25 Horror 26 Plane landing 27 Aware 29 By way of 32 Exhausted 3;J Social class 34 In the middle 36 Victim 39 Mrs.Hitler 41 Black cuckoo part · 24 Pledge 27 Late labor leader 28 On earth 29 ordinaire 30Go wrong 31 Uncut 35 Greek nickname 36 Apartment (sl.) 37 Legal process 38 Dog's name • 40 42 43 44 Incorrect Storm Blend Secular DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES -Here's how to work It: 7115 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLO.W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elco. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTE 7-15 0 R R F KRL TRCVREEYF Nick Charles end Jim Huber. (0:30) Z J N • 81Il Lite Sllow t YEsTERDAY'S SCRAM-i.Eis' ANSWERS J F I •112l'Addlfly' CBS Lite I' I I I· 1 (JJ Spom Tonight Action packed spotti highlights w"h Nlaht Foreign embassy has unTque IICheme to staat vttat government into. (AI IHJ 'TI'IIJplr John, M.D. Maybe Billy i 7 18 Complete tne cnuc1qe quo1ea . . • • • • • by fdltng m the m1Ss 1ng w ords ,__._...___...__....._._ _, you develop from ste p No 3 below of Fortune Brian Boitano, Suzanne Seman1ck and Scott Gregory . '· 1970 Chry...- ~ York.,-· 413 eng , •"'•- trMI .• 4e,OOO actual llowar Ram 4 WD. mNea. 1164 ,.,.. Pi*up, runt 111, ;ood, n..a sorwe work. het rail goocl Yehicle, t3&00 . Cell OffeJ. 1 tl4 or 13 fambl• "304-8911-:MOe ofter 8 p.m. ttatlon wagon. *100. Calll14· 388· 9301. (<ACING ~Tf?IPE'S ALLEY OOP & Refrigeration 3 mlnlatur8 poodle pups, AKC ! ' Ju5T PUT 1912 1 8 h Shuta 1111 CM · tainad cemp81 wh:h ait & IWfl · lng . Good cond . 304 -676 · 3599_, Coli114·441·7103. . Pl . Rune -. ..,.t. Good for work regiaterad , 2 female, 1 male. $,126 . firm . 614 -882 -3872 8 WHY PON 1i ifiE:J 0 ............ ... TNcka for Sale :6'11~20 u ......_Cell 814 -211· - 11715 c~f::.wdcup _- 3150. auto . 1288. ·- . .:t: lit:-A~D THAr 1981 30 h , camper Sportsm1n. AC , M~¥n~g . TV •ntenna, fu,l bedl. atudlo coUch-maltu • bed; Like MW 1111 av•rv1hl"9· Ce ll 11 ..· J88-8734: I 111 ~ :-;~7-'ET-..oD+A_IT--il ~ 6:30 II (I) 1151 NBC Nightly News @ tnotdllhe PGA Tour (T) CIJ D Cll ABC Newo E;J (lJ Nightly Buolnou Report ®J •1121 CBS Newo liD Newlon' a Appla (0:30) C crJ) Showlllz Todey News o! the anl8rlatnment world is reports on world economics and financtal news with Lou Dobbs . (0:301 304- Wantlnri te buy: 78, 79. 80, 2 veer old fl. .le11'fed Sorrell GMC or Chwy lh ton pidl · up. B Au art., horM. ltMtw quality, ft b•d. 2 or4 wh. dr., 2 ton1 be. good confirrn.tl.n. For •-'• or Cond. ,.., top dollar. Call trade for • re-Mng filly , Call · &14-441-t:IOI. 8-5 44&· 2734 614· 2. . . .11. ..... 5 eM weektndl. • Large r 11 t A ......,.. Horse for .... • .... W. twe• draft tlorsas tN ......... 304· 171· 1487. ' 1981 Rlnker 18 ft . 1 70HP Meterulser F1 0 . Priced to sell t3&95 . Coli 114· 21&· &522. 64 ===========:...L:==========~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie long shaft contront 2111 . 1980 Muda, four dOOt Wagon, t960. 304· 176· 1213. 67&·3386. 614· 2B8·1U2. M•r~~:. Md at.,.rng. 1;!96 614-949 - 1979 C1daltlc. Onaownet . Well maint•ined . 304· 1715· 6617 •5. 300. lnt.,....ktnal241 round bllll'· nica 133115 Call &14 281 -8522 . row M PIP 446·3313 &622 AKC Samoved puppies only 2 lett, 7 week a old, S176.00. 304 -578 - 2728 or 676-3468 . 304-676 -6897 c.._.. ,. v- 1982 4 spd , 4 dr., hatchbaP.. Good candit ion . Grnt mileage. Call 8 14· 9724 . 6622 . Groom and Supply Shop -Pet Gro om i ng . All bra&dL All stylet . Julie Webb Ph. 814 -4460231 , 88& P~h Horllon, 4tpd. , AM -FM ..... '3499. John ' s Auto SM•. Bulavllh!l Rd , , GallipoliL t '---'~-'1'-r.:--1 ' .,.---~1 Our son, home fro.m collage, was rusty at his tennis game. His . . · . . . brother consoled him, "Don't 1881 r~---------'---., bad, Dad knows now that you've 1-TN.,E_P,..,H__,H_Y"'T":-i been :.. .... _ ." 8:05 Cll Down to Earth Stereo York. (O::io) . IHI Jefteroono 6:35 ()) Leave H to Beaver 7:00 (I) H1rdc111te and McCormick D (2) PM Magazine @ SportaCentor (L) CIJ Elllertatnmont Tonight Ill Cll P-te'o Court (!) liD MocNell/ Lohrar New•Hour (1 :00) ®J Newo @ Moneyllne Current »4-175-1071 oftor &PM . SOGER I anchored live from New :::.."!~~olli~~c~~~0~d. 2 ~!: RUMTEA . h-Tl I Q)ID Buck Rogers 1 · -·-· ~~;;;~;;~~~~;;:r~;~:;:~~~~~~~ e.. p,- 0 crett bass boat. 1Hi HPJollnsOn. tllt&trlm. stainlt~s 57 .' liD Secret Ct!y IHI Good Tlmeo 1985 24ft. Pontoon flo•tboet. • 1984 Yamaha200 E. 3 wheeler. like new. Lot at 81g Foot Camp Grounds, Assume payments. "He left you his colleclion of gold coins ... congratulations, you've Inherited 2'h pounds ol chocolate!" 0 @ SportoLook (T) (lJ Dr. Who Sunmakers . Boats S©\\J.llJ-<Z£.~S!P WOlD PUZZLER GAM I - - - - - - ldlted by CLAY I . POLLAN - - - - - - . ,_ II W CIJ II Cll ®J 1111121 1151 Newo •• Far &ale; Canning jars. Pints witt-. hands$2 60 <laz. 1f.z pints$1 .60 dor Phone 614 -667 -;p37 1 Brook1ide Apat(ment• : 446 ,932 or 446·4039. One Bedroom apartment with large country kitchen , new appliances, utility room, water, tewer and trash service• provided. Qulat area. 75 lnltr\lments 0 THAT DAILY • 8:00 (I) Big Valley ....... mint cond .• wall made fOr tNak*2,000, 304·671· Z174or 814· 1\41·0089 tfter e pm. 2969 Merchandi se WED., JULY 15 EVENING · -· 304-67&·1718. 11M Magna VFJOOC 8, 000 I tr'Biler with 1pare $60. utill'f electronic lgn. far most •m•ll Now thru July 31 - 3 montha rent fr". Family Pride Mobile Home Park, GellipoJis Ferry, where We eater to families. Spacious lots, huge playground and picnic area. 304 -876-3073 (if no answer leave mea11ge on mecnine.) M 18N "ondaXA 100 - like new. 276 gal. fuel 01 1 tank 8 , 00 , Would like 10 rent lot far trailer with all hook-ups . Prefer Lang•· ville or Dexter or Painters Ridge arus. Call 114-742-21415 or 614· 742-2339. N6W D60DORAIJT... VA~~· 11 -· Hoban Meet Slicer Model1712 Automatic or msnual. Moving IS76p. Call 614 -992-9922 between 1 :00 and 10 :00 p m 0684 . • • Television Viewing HMM ... t>LADY$ ~T A 1111 Suzuki Dirt Bik• PE 40P. 1800. or bellt offer. 304 -876- Maatercard ·VIatal Regard!•• of credit history Also. new credit card. No one refuaed l For lnfor call 1·315 -733-6082. Ext. M 2021 - 56 BORN LOSER 2501 . 8185 . 55 tti8 Daily s&ntinet-Page--11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1911 Hartav. 80 C .l .. new tl :a b.tterv . chain. Excell..-.t-co~l ­ tlon, *3,600. Phone 304· 1?'6 · Antique oak buffet. we1erbed. fireplace lnaert, woodburner. mite. glassware Call 814·388· 9 Motorcycles 9e28. 1 mod 12· 12 guago 30 " full . 1 · mod ~2 - 12 gu1ge 28" mod, 1400 Wlnch81ter 30" tull. All mint co ndition. All fDf 11000. Call614· 448· 3346. engines t8 . 5. oew HP tecumseh sidethaft eng 4S1!!i0 Reconditioned mowers Eagle Ridge Small Engine. 614-949· Wednesday. July 15, 1987 z . 11•1 Kawasaki 110 4 · wheeler Asldnt •1 100. 1987 Mareury Lynx sports cer. PS, PB 4 1pd wtth aunroof Cell 614- 216· cea Ph.School Creek 814- 446· District 8621. Referen . - ~ 1 . Wanted in Geliipol;a, room Iorge 1A KIT 'N' .CAM. YLE ®bJ Llrry Wrlgllt Merchandise 1973 Piper Cherokee 140 N66988, 3260 hn. 1240 hn. SMOH , Com 1 1-Nevll. Appollo 602 loran, Auto Gas STC. AT150 transponder, Inter· Refrigerator. sofas. reclinen, cam with dual headsets. new liv1ng room tables , & full site , tires. new carpet. Well main· bedding . Corbin Be Snyder Furni taine<l 1 -614 -949 · 2756 ture, 955 Second . 614-446 1171 . For aale. air conditione,, ·uoo. li.,.1ng room ' tuite. Ilk a new, Bookcase waterbed. Rails, mat $260 Wi ndow awnings, 160 treu. heater, ex . condrtion Call 614·992· 6111 . $325 Call 614 -388- 8620 One-half carat waterfall clutter Gaad used color TV ' s . For 1aleor l1 0 diamonds). 14 k yellow gold trade. Call 614-446 · 1149 ring for ule t376 Ch1rlene Hoeflictl , 614 -992 - 5292 attar Crosley Air Conditioner . 17,500 5 :00pm. BTU Used 3 month• Call 614-446 7677 day or614 -446 TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS , hot 0763 evening. reblurung, now taking ord., arders far cunom Mauseu. call 30 inch elec1ric cook stove l/. 304·676 ·4631 . hide bed. wooden beds . large couch, large p1cni c table . Call AVON . look at us noW. Earn 614-446-2857 ht1a Money . 304 -676 - 1429. 7479. Furnished apt next door to Ubrary . One professional Adult only . Park1ng Ph 446·0339 20 acre farm Hannan Trace Road , Glenwood, W. Va far mora lnfo1mation call 304· 773 5119 or 773 -5186After 5 ·00 CA~PET Remnants -AU silas. earpet - $6 .00 yard & rooms - &300 & up. available M ollohsn Upper Rtver Ad Call ?444. . ./ Unfurnished garage apanment. 2 BR , adults only. No peu 322 Third Ave. Call 614·446 -3748 or 614 266 -1903 47 bedroom all furnistled trailer. References r,equired. City water, 5 mmutes to Goodyear or Sreutfer· Ide'! for worklng peo ple. $100 depasit. 304 -676 2132 or 576· 2083 1976 Governor. 14x65, tot al electric, on rental lot, phane 304 -675 · 2457 . Farms for Sale Far the Partrcular Persan· 3 room unfurnishad apt Eat-in kitchen with new s1ove and refrigerator -large hving roambedroom w1th walk-i n closet· shower/ tub bath -carpet thru aul. oft strftt parking Call &14· 446· 4607 or 446· 2602 ~ Upstairs unfurnil!ll'ied apanment. Utilities paid. Carpeted. nachildren ar pets. Call614-446· 1637 33 New wood 6 pc livmg roam suites, 1399 95: New living room suites fram $179.96 to S700 ; Chest of drawers, 4 dr&wer, 848 , 5 drawer. S69 95; End tables trom $69 .95 ut. Used Furniture; bedroom auites. full sized beds. twin bed1 and rockers . Recliners frorn 599 96 and up THE WORKING MAN ' S FRIEND for Rent Rent 1975 Roche!lter 1411170 mobile home, tot al electric, new carpet. 57 ,900 00 negotiabl e. 304675 -751 6 or 61 4 -367-0311 aher 5 00 pm. Mobile hom e an d tot . Priced rea sanable, 304 · 675 -7669 . PARSON ' S FURNITURE tiiiiii,;iii;i;iiiiii•r;:;;:~;:======:1 Rental s 44 Apartment 1 4x65, 2 BR trailer, partly furn1shed , Adults only No pets, deposit. Georges Creak. Call 32 Wedns t'ey, July 16. 1987 · Pomeroy Middktport. Ohio E Z Y Y n w P P EZY B R C P I T RCVR E E Y F Z .J N Y BRCPI, B W, p P K R L . SJCULO JLCYPWLO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: INVENTOR: A PERSON WHO MAKES AN INGENIOUS ARRANGEMENT OF WHEELS, LEVERS AND SPRINGS; AND BELIEVES l'f CMLIZATION.AMBROSE . ,\ .. -- -- BIERCE ---~ �•' ) Page-1'2 The Daily Sentinel ...--......-Local briefs:--..., ·Cases .filed in common pleas Two actions for dissolutions,, one for divorce, and another on a foreclosure were filed Tuesday in the Meigs County Common Pleas The Middleport PoJice Department ma,d e 40 arrests during , Court. July, according to the monthly report of Police Chief Sid Littl e,~.Fillng· for dissolutions were The depar.tment investigated seven accidents and .a ll vehicles• L. Anderson, Reedsville, Betty were driven 4, 790 miles during the month. Merchant pollee and Wllllam Anderson, Reedscollections totaled $38: parking meter collections , $748.18 and ville, and Cindy Sue Warner, there were 515 parking tickets written. Pome>roy , and -Mark Cli nton Warner, Pomeroy. Wlllam R. Haptonstall , Beech Stree t , Pomeroy, filed for a divorce The Middleport Fire Department answered 35 calls cturing . from Jene>lle Haptonstall, same June Including six fire calls and 29 emergency runs, Chief Jeff · . address. He> charges gross neg- · Iect of duty and e>xtreme cr4e1ty Darst reports. All vehicles were driven a tota l of 1212.3 mlll!s during the month. · Middleport Police make report Fire dept. · makes 35 runs Resurfacing . . planned in .Meigs I Daily stock prices (As"of 10:30 a.m.) and asked for custody of the Provided by couple's two minor children. Bryce and Mark Smith · The Central Trust · Co. of of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Southeastern Ohio, Middleport, filed a foreclosure action In the . Firm Price court against Verlln M. Butcher Am Electric Power ............. 263;4 and Rose· M . 'Butcher, AT&T ................................. 30',(, Cllntonv tlle. Ashland 011 ....................... .66'){, An entry for default judgment Bob Evans Farms .............. 243,4 In the amount of $34,257 has been Cha rm ing Shoppes .... .......... 30Ya filed by Bank One of Athens against Homer L. Bonecutter. Federal Mogu1... ................. 46~ Goodyear T&R ........ ..... .. .... 68% The 18-month .sentence of Rick Eugene Hawley, on a breaking Ohio Lottery and enter.jng charge was suS· CLEVBLAND (UP!) - Tuespended,and the youth was placed day's winning cYhlo Lottery on two years probation. numbers : ·; !!' ~!· Dally Number: 761. Ticket sales totaled $1,215,049,50, with a payoff due of $332, 393.50. . PICK-4: 0451. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled SI80,!Y70.50, wlth a payoff due of $81,474 . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,688. Heck's Inc ... . :............. : ........ 3Ya, Limited Inc ........... ............. .45~ Multimedia Inc ...... .. ...... ... .. 60¥, Rax Res taurants ... ............... 5¥, Robbins & Myers .. .. ............ 10~ Shoney's Inc ...... .. :..... ...... .... 28% Wendy's Inti . ... ........ .. ......... 10¥, Worthington Ind .... .... ... .. .... .20'){, Meigs democrats will meet The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will . meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. All interested Democrats are invited. Hospital makes daily repor_t Veterans Memorial Hospital reported Tuesday : Admit ted wer e Forrest Nelgler, Racine; Hubert Clower, Charieston, W. Va.: William Cook, Shade. Discharged were Monte Wolfe, Brian Hayes, Tara Clark , Chr istine Schaefer, Paul Michael, Franklin Lemley . Cocaine tnrfficking is a thirddegree felony. Vatl, free on bond, is to appear Friday in Chardon Municipal Court for a prelimina ry hearing. Pollee said Vail, using the name .William Salston Jr. as an alias, was arrested after authorities learned a llackage con tain- lng cocaine was to be delivered to an auto repai r shop. A Geauga County Sheriff's deputy, who was dressed as .a delivery man, arrested Vall when he accepted the package. Cases resolved in courtroom ........ ...... ~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer The 1988 budget of $10,381,910 io cover total operating expenses of all Me igs .Coun ty offices, agencies and departments , .except the Meigs County Board of Health and food stamp funding, was adopted by the Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday afternoon. · Of that amount the general fund r eceipts estimated' by the Budget Commission total $2,069,QI6. That figure Is $141,329 short of the $2,210,415 Which the various county o!flces· and agencies estimate they will need to operate In 1988. Speaking of the deficit , Commissioner Richard Jones said th at If the Budget Commission doesn't revise estimates of receipts, then· the requests of the various agencies "w HI have to be cut and wUI be cu t. " He said that all have indicated a desire for an Increased budget, but that the commission" ers co nsider the requests a ''wish list from which we reach reality In January and cut back to the money available. " The budget adopted at yes terda y's meeti ng exceeds the 1987 budget by $369,260, not Including . receipts from the sal es tax which went Into e ffec t on Jan. I. It has been estimated by the audit or that the sales tax wUI bring.ln about $400,000 in 1988. The only nl'w Item In the general fund Is $3.500 which,-l(as been committed to the cab service. It was also noted ttiat while the budget does not re fl ect the recent courthouse employes' salary Increases, about $19,000, It is assumed that amount or more Is .. Included in the budget es timates from the various offices. 2 Sect ions. t 2 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper According to the general operating- budget, receipts for 1988 are estima ted to be as follows : property taxes, $821,000; sa les tax, $400,000:_local government funds, $162,000: statutory fees including li cense fees, taxes, and fines, $325,000; homestead and rollback, $69.000: a nd mlcsellaneous refunds and reimbursements, $176,000. It has a lso been estimated that there wHI be a ca rryover Into 1988 of $33,306. Othl!r sources !rom out side the general fund are as follows : dog arid kenn el, $18,882, a portion co ming from license fees; public aslstance. $3,262,899, with $55,725 co ming from Meigs County funds : highwa y department, $1.400,000: emergency medical service, $417,000, levy fund s: Soli a nd Water Conservatio n, $41,000. Tuberculosis and Health, $105,000, levy funds; landfill operation, $71,000, fees collected; Me ntal Retardation bonds, $20,481: Mental Retardation operation, $976,000, levy funds: Ch!idrens Servi ces, $42,000: Youth services, $50,000, grant mon ies: ~mergency Medical Transfer Service, $37,000, pald fr om fees: &t~te.FosterCare, $15,625, grant funds; and Mental Health 648 operation, $1,662,729. L.... Bids Opened Bids on three Community Action Block Grant project s were opened at the meeting and all were tabled pending consideration. For Pomeroy Fire Department, wlth a grant of $10,500, two bids on 15 coats, 15 helments, 15 pairs of pants, 12 pairs of boots, 18 hoods, 24 paid of gloves, two nozzles, 4 rechargeable lights, and two air pac'ks wer e received. The Fire House at Newark made a bid on part of the Items, while the Findley Fire E quipment Co. of McConelsvllle, made a complete bid of$9,840.80. Both bids will be turned over to th e fire depar tm e nt for recommendation. On the addition to the Tuppers Plains F.tre Department, wh ich was given a grant of $15 ,000, three bids were recelved--Roush Construction, Syracuse, $23, 216; K. and J. Construction, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, $13, 848; and Charles Sayre and Son, Long Bottom, $18,039. Representa . lives of all three firm s were present for the bid opening. No action was taken pending a review of the bids. The only bid on a rescue van for the Rutland Fire Department which has a grant of $9,500 was . testimony raises questions; Who is in control of national security? By E. MICHAEL MYERS biggest question or the hearings and DANA WALKER in almos t a conversation al tone WASHINGTON iUP))- John Wednesday, saying he still thinks Poindexter's testimony that he- Reagan would have approved the not President Reagan - dedded diversion to keep the Contra to divert money to th e Conl ras rebels aliv,e while Congress had from secret U.S. arms sales to cut off mllit;~ry aid to them. But the pipe- puffing rear admiIran pleased the Whit e House but raised sl&nlflcant qu es tions ral sa id he kept the president In atlou t ~ lltlftt Is on the helm t tie dark throughout last In of. nat tonal security . an effort to protect him trom Dt-mocr•ts and Republlc ~ ns polllical .dlsaster. alike on the congressional com· . " I made a very deliberate mlltees probing the pres ident 's decision not to ask the president wors t crisis were troubled to so that I could Ins ula te him from hear Poindexter, the Navy of· the decision and provide some fleer who resigned as Reagan 's future denlablllt y for him If It nat tonal security adviser when ever leaked ou t, " Poindexter thP scandal erupted , cla im re- said. " The buck stops here with sponslbllil y for the diversion In me." hls first public testimony to Only Lt. Col. Oliver Nort h. the them. National Securit y Council aide Lawmake~s sai d they were !ired at the sa me time Poindex disturbed to hear that a non- ter resigned Nov . 25, shared his elected offi cia l whose appoint- knowledge of the divers ion, Poinment is not confirmed by Con- dexter said. Ind eed, the Marine gress could have made such a was the one who brought the Idea pivotal policy decis ion without to him . telling his boss, the pres ident of North testified In six days at the United States. the hea rings beginning last week Their ques tions about the that all his actions in the affair declslon"makln g process - and were approved by his superiors. subsequent efforts to cover it'up Poindexter agreed with that, -are expected to produce sharp unlike Il ls predecessor as na q ues tlonlng for Poindexter tional securit y adv iser, Rober t through Monda y at the Ira n- McFarl!ln e. Contra hear ings. But Poindexter offered a much Similar pointed questions will la rger contradlclion than that co me later for Attorney General Wednesda y, one that went to the Edwin Meese, Secretary of State very roots of the foreign policy George Shult z.. Defense Secre- crisis . Describing a 1985 docu· tary Caspar Weinberger and ment , h,e added to the evidence form er Whit e House chief o! staff that Reagan approved the Iran Donald Regan as t.he House and deals as an arms -for· hostages Senate panels drive to wrap up ransom right rrom the start. their public proceedings by ea rly Poindexter testified the pres i· August. dent signed a secret • " finding " Poindexter, summoned for a Dec . 5, 1985, thai .dtd. not - as second round of test lmony today, Reagan has asserted repeatedly answered what had become the - a uthorize the arms sales • >"'•• " PRICE. bENE,RIC PRICS. Cambridge from Jim Cobb Chevrolet, $19,492.52. Bill Williamson of the fire department met with th e commissioners along with a Cobb salesman . Following a review by the firemen which wlll pa:y the difference between the grant and the cost, the bid wHJ be returned to the Com missioners for action. Other Action In other action, it was announced that the hearing dat e for vacating Township Road 326 in Salem Township as requ ested by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. has been changed to Aug. 5. Viewing will take place at 11 a. m. and the hearing w ill be held at 1 p.m . · Also announced was the .Regtonal Plaljnlng Commission meeting for 3 p.m on Ju ly 27. The Buckeye Joint County Self Insurance Council meeting was changed to .July 31 at 10:30 in Mar ietta. Public telephones have been Installed in the courthouse, one on each floor, it was noted .. The commissioners appropriated $4,300 for a seeder (plant)Qg equipment) for the Soil and Water Conse,ryation Service at the request of Mike Duhl. The amount will be reimbursed to the county in August through the state. Attending were Manning Roush, David Koblen tz and Jones, Commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Racine man dies . in truck explosion Poindexter~<; A SMOKE- Former natlonaii!M!Curlty advisor John Poindexter holds his pipe as he concentrates during his tesltmony at the Iran c ontra hearlnJ!'i . (UP!) primarily as a political overture t o . Ir an ' s revol uti o n ary government. J3ecause It so expli citly refer red to seeking freedom for Americans held by pro- Ira nian terrorist s in Lebanon, Poindexter said he personally des troyed It last fall In another attempt to protect Reaga n from "pOlitical embarrassment ." The pnly "finding" Reaga n has acknowledged Is th eJan . 17,1986, documen t In which he authorized the arms sales as part of broader policy. The White House said Wedn esdiY Reaga n could not recall s!f:olng the document Poindexter mentloned but would not dlspu te the testimony . Reagan watched on televis ion as Poindexter described hidin g the diversion, and aides characterized his reaction as mild. " What's new about that? I've been saying ·that for seven months," Reagan told reporters when they shouted the news to him at one point. Most committee members con.eluded Poindexter told the truth. "It must be a relief to the American people, " sai d Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a staun ch Reagan defender in the hearings. Most agreed, however, the investlj:ation could not stop now because of the questions raised about Reagan's style of delegatIng affairs to subordinates and the effect 'on t he policies ' Of a . nucl ear superpower . Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash ., said the president' s ignorance of the diversion Is "disturbing. I think that anyone who now'thlnks that this is over and Is no matter of concern doesn ' t understand this is a most serious problem here, which Is, how does national security policy get made In this admlntstratlon? · " If It's made by a staff offlQer of the National Security Councll without tile kf!owledge or consent of the president, based on hi s assumptions of what the pres!dent would say, 1 think we have an extraordinarily serious problem," Foley said. Sen. William Cohen , R -Maine, agreed. "When the buck 'Is supposed to stop llls ·supposed to stop "at the top and not at a subordinate level," he said . Herschel Norris, 23262 Hill pinned Inside the vehicle. He died Road, Racine, died early Thurs- of severe burns, Dr. Conde said. day morning as the result of Racine Fire Department Chief burns received when a truck he Hank Johnson reported that Mcs. was driving went out of control in Wo lfe and a rela t ivewere sleeplower Apple Grov e. .lng when the tru ck hit the front of Me igs County Coroner Dr. tiie Wolfe property . It struck a James Conde said that at abou t concrete porch , bu rs !into flames 6:35 a.m ., Mr. Norris was return- with the hou se catc hing on fire as Ing to his home from Huntington a result . . Damages were conwhere .he had dellvered a load of ta ined to the front of the two story tomat~ The truck, owned,by frame horne. The Ra cine departDallas H ll, Racine, went off !he ment h'M fhur units ori the scene right sid of the road, hitting a for about two hours. utility pole breaklrrg it in two, hit Answering a ca ll to the acei; a large·tree and then hit the front dent also were Sheriff Howard of a home owned by Dolly Wolfe. Frank and the State Highway There was an ex plosion and the Patrol In addition to Dr. Conde. truck and front of the house The Ewing Funera l Home is in ca ug ht fire with Mr. Norris being charge of arra ngements fo r Mr. Norris. Racine okays budget Cou ncil denied a request for Following,, a public hearing, Racine VIllage Council a pproved Oretha Snider to place a satellit e dish on village property . Liabila 1988 budget of $260,081 at a recessed meeting Wednesday ity on t he village was the concern of council members. Council night. Making up the budget which is decided a basketball banking to be submitted to the Meigs board on village , property will County Auditor for actio.n by the have to be r emoved. Council also Meigs County Budget Commis" denied a request from Fred slon are: genera l fund , Sayre for the village to cu t two trees on Fourth St . A number of $62.199.69; flre fund , $99,348.6.1: other trees in worsecondit ion are street mainte nan ce, $19,287.02: on the priority list, it was state highways , $4,304.54: cemereported. tery, So,293.45; water fund, Larry Wol fe and Dick Wams$60,136.20: water de posits·, ley vo lunteered and were ap$2,591.47; cemetery endowment poin ted by Frank Cleland to fund, $7,000. The d iscussion on the budget check sidewalks and to mak e a priorit y list on needs. Council brought out that It will be necessary to renew a 1. 7 mill levy di scussed law enfo rcement and the complaints received. Coun· that expires this year and It was cilman •Carroll Teaford reported noted that nex t year th.e water that the Main St. sewer has been fund and fire funds wlll be charged with a share of the opened ·out that a crew will be doing work to clean It out. A good workmen' s compenslon " It was attendan ce was reported at last reP.Orted that because of increasSaturd~y ·s free enter tainm ent at ing costs and declining revenue, the Shrine Park . The DPI!a espetcally In the cost of street llghti.ng, the I. 7 mill, fi ve yea r Queen :moving upriver at the time of• th e progra m added levy, will be placed on the ballot at th e November e nhancement . councilmen· said. The ;nex t communit y sponsored Steve Trussell, Bashan·, re- free show will be Saturd ay, .Ju l.v 25. presenting the Ohio Dog Breeders Assn. , m et with council Cou~cil adjourned until 7 p.m. on ·MQnda y, Aug ..l Attendin g concerning the v1llage' s prolast night' s mec>tingwere Robert posed ban on pit bulls. Council tleegle, F:ra nk Cleland, Carrol l advised tha.t It Is walling for a copy of the new · state law T~~tfbrd , Dick Wam sley. La rry Wolfe: Clerk J a ne Beegle: Street concerning vicious dogs before taking any action. Commissioner Glenn Rizer and · Flr!J Chief Robl:'r t Johnsan. • ts une . arth .Arc h aeoIogts . ·h•IStory a1. Ga11•1po1•IS d am ~~~t~~~ewal ' Middleport court levels fine~ Forfeiting were Dennis Weaver, Poin t Pleasant, $40, speeding, anct Bobby J. Lester, Middleport, $50, no operator's license . . .,··~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 16, 1987 Security question Forfeiting bonds ·were Michael White, Florida, $44; Steven Ogden, Langsville, $46; William Durst, Pomeroy, $45; Ra lph Wells. Pomeroy. $45: J ack ie Lyons, Jr., Raci ne, $42; Rober t Haley, Pomeroy , $49: William Weils. Long Bottom, S49: Betty Wagner, Racine, $45; Ma rk Beegle, Racine, $48: Harry Pickens, Jr .. Pomeroy, $48; Gary Evans, Racine, $48; Jane Michae l, · Pomeroy, $48: Clifford Longenette, Reeds ville, $45; William McMillion, Middlepo rt , $45: Ja mes Hensler, Racine, $54: Charles Sparks, .Jr. , Woodsfield, $52: Joseph Bryan, Langsville, $53: Brian Arms , Racine, $45: Thomas Slone, Long Bottom, $46; Roger Hill. Racine, $50; Thomas f ross. Syracuse, $50; Edith Manuel. Rac ine, $45; Wil liam Roush , Syracuse, $45; Brian Berkhamer, Pomeroy, $43; Sean boldge, Pomeroy , $73, all pos ted on speeding charges: Donald Icenhower, Pomeroy, $88, open !!ask: Clarence Hayman, Ra· cine. $63, expired plates: Julie Dav is, Columbus, $43. stop s ig n violation: Judi th Nibert, Letart, W. Va., $43, illega l turn : Linda Damewood. Reedsville, $43, stop · sign: Michael Turner, Pomeroy, $43, discharging a firearm in the village limits: Paul Price, Tuppers Plains, $63, disorderly m anner: Ruth Lee, Letart, W. Va., $43, left of ce nter. Five defend ants were fined a nd two others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor . Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Fn,mk Laudermllt , Middleport, $75 and costs, drlv· lng whlle und er suspension; Tarmara Childress, Middleport, $25 and costs, disord erly manner; Jerry Moore, Middleport, $25 and cos ts, open container: Nathaniel W. Kaley, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired tags, and Chades Whitting: ton , Middleport, $25 and costs, disorder manner. • 43, 28, 10, 34 Meigs County Commissioners approve budget . . . . . . . .. .... \t .. Forty cases were processed Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Fined were Charles Harvey, Parkersburg, W. Va .., $63 and cos ts, driving w hile under suspension, and .$63 and costs, expired plates: Isabelle Dill, Rutland, S25 and costs, speeding; Pamela Jude, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, expired plates; Steven Hanning, Pomeroy, $163 and costs, obstructing a police officer: $313 and cos ts, resisting arrest, and $113 and cos ts, intoxication; Durward Hayes, Point Pleasant, W. Va. , $63 a·nd costs, expired plates: Travis Barnes, Rock Ridge; $47 and costs, speeding; Cha rles Whittlngton, Middleport, $400 and costs, destruction of property: $400 and costs each on two counts of disorderly manner: $400 a nd cos ts, resisting arrest. Super lotto: 1, 14 Clear tonight, With .a low between 55 and 60. Sunny Friday, with highs In the ·mid 80s. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through F~iday. enttne Vol.37, No.4B C r htod1987 JdLY 15TH, 1987 . PH. 446-169CJ HOUtS: 8 A.M. -6 P.M. Pick 4 • OF POMEROY MEMBERSHIP DUES ARE DUE ON COUNTY APPLIANCES U7 3rd be., Gallipolis 135 Page4 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES 2171 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES . Daily Number 3419 arrested on cocaine charges CLEVELAND I UP!) - The 29-year-old son of · Cleveland Plain Oealer Editor and Publis her Thomas Vail has been arrested on charges of cocaine trafficking, the news paper re· ported tod ay . • Lawrence Vail was arrested Thursday Iii Geauga County after allegedly receiving a package coiltalnlng one ounce of cocaine valued at $2,500. Ohip Lottery · ~~=·--·--· Son of Plain Dealer publisher Meigs County is In for some highway improvement according to the Ohio Department of Transportation which has released a listing of contracts awarded by the department. John R. Jurgensen Co. of Cincinnati was awarded a contract for Meigs Co unty which includes resurfaclng·6.84 m1l"': of U.S. Route 33 in Bedford a nd Sal is bury Townships and .39 miles eas t of State Route 681 to .51 miles east of State Route 7. . The company's. accepted bid Is for $3,251,314.24 and the sc heduled completion date is June 30. 1988. . Meigs Legion sp~its Wednesday, July 16, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • •I I c Philip Mon1& Inc. 1~7 . ' 1,\ . SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. . •r ...~. ~gestad ratai prl:e. ., 16 mg "tar: ' 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette bv FTC method. 1\ I• •< "'' • have the sUes where we can and a femur (leg) fragm ent over By MATI' ROBERTSON qultte said. "There Is no mention reconstruct the cultural history OVP stall there." of a mlll, however If there was Before the locks and dam were from 200 B.C. to ilOO A.D. The greates t threat to the sites, one, It wasn't much o! one·, " he Digging lahd that has bee n according to Niquette, comes ever located at Gallipolis , there was something there, that's why ploughed requires that the ar- from humans. In one mound, said after uncovering a round, flat stone. ther e is a group of University of chaeologists get to the undls - someone made a seven foot long Hale moved into the Ohio Kentucky .l1rchaeologlsls there t urbed soil underneath the tunnel In an attemt to get Into the Valley from Vir ginia, where he now. Bob Maslowski, United plough zone, Maslowski ~ald. To mound . Niquette said that they was a member of a fairly well to States Core of Engineers ar· do this, the archaeologists Use missed though , all they did was do-famHy;.Nlquette said. After he chaeologlst, says that they ar!' heavy construction equlpn\enHo tune! under the mound. This arrived here, his fortunes apparthere to find out what was there · get rid of the top soU. happened about three months ently went down hlll, he said. Farming and the ploughing before the dig started. before the engineers either unHale was also census enumeraearth or cover up that history and tilling that It requires leave The history of the occupation of tor for six years. He brought his with construction of the new many a site damaged. " One that part of the Ohio valley is locks and dam . burial mound had been ploughed varied. From 1200 B.C. to 680 wife and family over after he had The project began in 1977 when down to the point where only four _A.D. tha area was occupied by been here for 10 years, Niquette said . 600 acres were surveyed and 26 inches were still intact and permanent settlements. The InAlthough the house on the !arm sites Identified, he said. Five of undisturbed," Maslowski sa:ld. Habitants were run out though by was probably log, Niquette said, these sites were determined to be In addition to destruction from the Irlquols, who were trying to the archaeologls ts are finding . significant. It is these five sites, farming, llnlmals can cause control the Ohio valley, Massome Interesting Items . The . two burial mounds, one 'Wood- damage, he said. Burrowing· lowski said. Items Include such luxuries as land village anc;l two campsites animals can transport pieces of From that era, the archaeolo- . bone china and china with \hat are being excavated. The bone and artifacts around In the gists Skip several centuries to the' transfer prints on II. • main part of the dig started in ground of the mound. 1800's, · where they have unArchaeologists know that the One mound contained, accord- earthed the farm of Wllllam P . April, and will be over in house was probably log because October. Ing to archaeologist Charles Hale, ' former revenue commisof a lack of nails In the area and "We hope to reconstruct the Niquette, "Scattered remains of sioner of Point Pleasant around on the property, tax assesments cultural history, 'tools, pottery one or more individuals. Rodents 1815, Niquette said. Stone or brlc" houses, Niquette and environment of this area," moved the remains around. "Hale was . engaged In com· says, would usually be valued at Maslowski said. ''We feel that we There was a skull frl!gment here merce and not farming," NlContinued on page 3 • •• Middleport tre~t1r~r All Middleport VIllage moneys as of June 30 totaled $344,407.47, VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, expenditures of each fund and the end of the month balance, respectively, follow: general--$11,071.53, $18,129 .98, $21,811.68; street maintenance, $3,445.18, $5,065.50, . $634.83 de· ficlt; federal revenue sharing, no receipts , no disbursements, $97.35; fire equipment, no re· celpts, $1,216.24, $2,666.84 deficit; fire truck, no receipts, $4 ,676.24, $8,951.69; public transportation, $17,829.096, $14,921.95, $14,488.16 deficit; economic development, • reports · : $2,501.35, $1 ,15.177, . $14,488.16: sa(\~tary sewer escrow, no re• ~·etpts, no di s burseme nt s, $108,217.29; fi re hou se Improvement, $4.56 , $2, 793.!9, $53,5o3. 92 : \j'atj!r tljnk, no receipt s. no · disbursement s, $125,977.58: wat~r i ~9.fi53.93, $9,810.71, $7,889.89:· sanita ry sewer, $7,326.21, $8,297.3e, $15,106.94; swimming po~l. $6,059.22, $4,522 . 18, $1,062.83; cemetery, $1,763.017 , $1,546.79; $1 ,726.28 deficit: wa ter meter trusts, $295, $271.05. $12,4!11•46, Receipts for the month totaled $59,949.11 while disbursements amounted to $72,404.90. \ � 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 15, 1987