https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a7bf6f5e6ae2853a95bbb912e9221f1.pdf 13a73901aa66a2615cd6112627c6f42f PDF Text Text ;P:at;;g•=;D~-8~-=The~~S~u~n~d~a~y~T;im~e~s~-Sen~~ti~nei~====~P=omer~~oy~-;:;;M~iddl~~eport~~-;G~;;al~lipo~li;:s·:;O;:;;h~io~-;;;;P.oi~·n~t;P;Iea;;sa;;;;n;:t·::;:;W~.V;;a~·============~J~u~ly;;;2;;;;6;;';::;1;;;;9=8:;;;;;7~ U. S. does not plan to retaliate against Iran 'at this time' WASHINGTON (U.P ]) ~The United States does not plan "at this time'· to retaliate against iran or anyone else for the mine explosion that rocked a Kuwaiti oil tanker rlylng the American flag Friday. the White House said. "At this point. we don't know who's responsible." said spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. ." Retaliation is not' a consideration at this time." . He said he would not speculate on what U.S. reaction would be If It was learned who was responsible for the mine that hit the Bridgeton. one of the two Kl!waltl oil tankers flying American flags and under ·escort by the U.S. Navy. · Fitzwater said the possibility of mined waters. even though ·outslde .. the sea lanes where an explosion might have been expected, .......... underscores the dangers to international s)llpplrtg and ··proves why we're In the gulf.'' · Playing down the Incident for the moment, Fitzwater said. " A mine placed In the open waters could strike any sh,lp going through there belonging to any country and I think the thing that this points up Is I'm glad we'.re there." . Fitzwater said Navy helicopters searching the waters after the explosion found no floating mines. · "We're still Investigating and analy~lng the situation," Fitzwater said, adding that there have "no special changes" In U.s . policy as a result of the mining. The incident set off predictable partisan squabbling on Capitol Hill, where Sen. Dale Bu.mpers, D-Ark., along with Sens. Brock AdafTIS , D·Wash., Frank Murkowskl, R·Alaska, and Mark Hatfield, R·Ore., l!lfroduced a bill to stop the naval escort mission In six months unless the president, 40 days before the deadline, certifies thepollcy Is In the national Interest and Congress approves an extension. Calling the policy "wrongheaded," Bumpers said, "If this mine had hlt an American warship with a considerable loss of life, an(! I'm gratefulft .dldn' t happen. there will begin a clamor In this country to retallate even though no one's fingerprints are on it, ;• Bumpers said. "lranhasnottakencredltforthemlne. lnallprobabllltyltwas one of theirs . ... As American lives are lost, possibly at the hands of F·l4 and Phoenix missiles which we sold the shah , and Hawk missiles which we Mve in the past year delivered to the Ayatohlah, it would ' really be strange set of circumstances lor American lives to be lost at ; the hands of American ·weapons.'' . . • "What we have here Is a policy that literally makes the Am.~rlcan : flag a shooting gallery , a very Inviting s)lootlng gallery· said: Bumpers. . .. • Calling Bumpers' press release "Inflammatory, S~n. John : Warner, R· Va. , said, "That type of rhetoric Is not befntlng the · circumstances. " In debailn~ the Issue, he said. ·:1 urge our · colleagues, let's do It with cool heads and serious mmds. fr~e of : rhetoric of this type." Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and national security : adviser' Frank Carlucc! met with Republlcan..ll:Pdf!S)ln Caoltol Hill. • and afterwards. Senate Republican leader Roberf r1ole said : legislation on the policy Friday was Inev itable but will not change the : policy. • "One thing Is f()r certain, whl'n 1 woke up and learned a mine had : been Involved I knew somebody would have a bill today to Introduce. : We all knew it would happen . Someone would have a press conf~rnece:decrying American policy. I dO believe that having discussed that-: briefly with Caspar Weinberger, It' s .not going to change our pollcy·there." .Sen. Jesse Helms. R·N. C' .. said the mining was "a risk that' s : Involved. I'm not going to cut off the president 's legs. He made that judgment. The quPstlon is. do you want to keep the gulf open." Federal audito~ . say guard owes $4el million .J COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ~A controversy Is brewing over ·a Defense Department a udit that says Ohio owes the federal government $4.1 million for ex· penses at Camp Perry over the past eig ht years . Maj. Gen. Raymond Galloway, Ohio's adjutant general and ·1op officer of the guard. Friday said the Ohio National Guard strongly disputes the findings of a Defense . Contrac1 Audit Agency report · that spells out the debt . DCAA 's audit. delivered to the Ohio National Guard Thursday, covers supplies, purchases, ren· SEARCH CONTINUES - A u; S. Navy helicopter lifts off to search for other mines and to Inspect the damage done to the tanker Bridgeton after she hit an underwater mine Friday morning. The U. S. warship, U. S. S. Fox, trails 'the tanker In background. (UJ'I) · tals arid other expenses Incurred matter ... at fh\! Ottawa County camp. Galloway said the Ohio Na· "Documentation complied by tlonal yuard will appeal th e our Ohio National Guard audits refutes the finding by DCAA ." · · report · to the National Guard Bureau in Washington. He Galloway said. "We don't accept charged that DCAA had been the position of DCAA that a total asked repeatedly 10 audit th e of$4.1 million Is owed by the state camp's books for fiscal years of Ohio. Further, DCAA does not 1979·1982 and for 1984. "If DCAA had conducted have the final say in this tim ely audits s ince 1979. thP stalemate over accounting pmcedures could have been precluded or at least the amounL claimed as due could have been substantially reduced, " Gallo-way said. 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" Celeste said Sunday during a news conference just after returning. lie said he didn't persuade anyone at · the U.S. Southern Command to agree with him , but he said. "I think they understand mu ch more.clearly my concerns and respect them as a result of our dialogue. " Celeste said he opposes the exercise because of We Shop Daily for the Lowest Finance ' Rates Available concerns for the safety of the soldiers and because the training could be performed In a country that does not border Nicaragua where U.S.·IJacked rebels are fighting a communist government. .;.~teste said he also does not believe the training Is essential to the relationship between the United States and the Hondura.n mllltary, and he added , that he believes U.S. troops are robbing local people of jobs because no Honduran clvlllans are employed on the project. The training will Involve work on a road that has been under construction since 1983 with guard unit s from 26 other states. A pending lawsuit challenges an administration's power to Ignore ~over nors who veto such assignments. Twelve states are parties In the iederal suit. Celeste said an Issue in the lawsuit is that training of guard units Is one of the few specific Constitutional responslbllltles reserved for the states. Though he said his next step depends on the outcome of the lawsuit, he will not stop Ohio National Guard planners from going to Honduras while the lawsuit Is pending. "They (the National Guard ) feel very confi· dently that they are going to win tlte lawsuit," he said. If the states lose the lawsuit, the governor said he would support a Senate amendment that would give the president the authority to override a governor's re] ectlon of a guard exercise only if the president specifies that the objective is a U.S. nat Interest. " I think that is the appropriate v<!sling of responsibility on an issue like training in a front· line sit.uation where there are goin g to be hostilities going on." Celeste said . If the United States continues to rely heavily on reserve and guard forces, "the. president ha s a responsibility to state reasons why (the guard! is deployed. " Celeste added that the Unit ed Sta les' presehce in Honduras is very well regard<!d there. and has helpe d further democra cy and economic development. "The!!e are the goals of our policy, and our military understands that," Celeste said. "So there is a great deal of good will th ere. but you can make mistakes with the best will in the world." tax hike to help wipe out a House proposal to allow states to "scandalous" $187 billion federal obtain waivers from fed!'ral budget deficit. requirements. Though la cocca. a folk hero of Sen . Daniel Moynihan, D· sor ts, got an enthu siastic recep· N.Y.. sponsor of Senat!' leglsla· tlon. Go''· Geo rge Deukmejlan. tlon, said If legislation is not R·Ca ll! . , wa s among the !'na ctd this year , " It will be qoubters . be('ause the White House put Its "'He dldn' t make much men· back against lt." tlon that hi s Industry allowed the Dukakls was talking ·up his Japan ese auto Industry to out· campaign to hls colleagues . compete them. " th e governor of .~.:Cene•a.lly they 'r!' supportive," the nat ion's m os t populous state he said. But he said he expects told reporters . most governors to hold off on "We hav e a res ponsibilit y to making endorsements until at make a better product and need least late fall . to do a be tter job marke ting that There was also some discus· product. " he sa id. "We s houldn't slon of the I ran -Contra affair In ju st be 'c ritical of our trading the corridors. of but .not In the partner s. " working meetings . Tht- NatiOn<\! Governors AsSo· Go . John Sununu, R·N.H., clat ion has made " welfare pro· sa id the hearings on the scandal tectlon" reform a top prior ity to had been a bust and congres· rvduce the nation 's welfare rolls slonal Democrat s "are probably by emphasizing job training. trying to figure out how to get' A group of governors heard · away from It ." Sunday fr om a White House Forty-two of the nation's 50 official and two chief congres· governors, including Richard slonal s ponsors of welfare rP. Celes te of Ohio. were attending form legis Ia t Jon. the conference A number of governors ex· Gov. Mario Cuomo, D·N.Y.. pressed hope that Congress turned ba ck when one of his state would enact a welfare reform airplanes's two engines gave out law this year . But differences 20 minutes after takeoff from between the White House and Albany, N.).' ., early Sunday . congressiona l Democrats were Later In t'he week, Democratic apparent over suc h Iss ues as governors will meet separately benefits for families with unem- with the party 's seven major ployed . parents lmd a Whit£• president Ia! hopefuls . - -- - - -- - - " - - - - - - ' - - - - - ' - - adopted and edu cat tonal tes t to IX' used in the Southern Local School Distri ct. The contract of Burllle Oil Company, Gall ipolis was ap· proved to supply diesel fuel, gasoline and heating oil for the district . Heating oil and diesel fuel \l'ill cost $.5875 while the cost of gaso linl' will be $.5950. Th P bid of Great Bend Electric Co mpany, Racln'e was accepted In the amount of $8,298 to place a fire alarm sys tem In the junlov high building. Named to the subs titute teachers list were Angella Baker. Rose Ann Jenkins. Leda Mae Krauter, Barbara Law· renee. VInas Lee. Pat rlcla Parker, Fannie L!'e, Dorothy Petrel, Christy Nels\)n, William Robinette. Eileen Buck, Michelle Mowrey, Joyce Back and Kim Batey. Nemed as substitute cooks were Carol Hood, Barbara Chapman, Shirley Schultz, Marie Norris. Janet Manuel, Mary Smith, Tessie Evans, Sharlee Evans and Shirley Evans. • Named as substitute custodl· ans were Patty Brown. Shirley Schultz, Mary Smith, Carol Hood, Janet Manuel, Charlie Curfman, Marie Norris. Toni Hudson. James O'Brien and Shirley Evans. Subsltute bu s drivers named were Charles T. Chapman, Tammy Chapman, James O'Brien, Joe Drasko and William Downie. Continued on page 10 Cold front brings some relief By United Press lnterlltlonal A cold front was expected to move through Ohio today, ~ringing an end to a heat wave that has · gripped the state for more than a week. Aller some showers and thunderslorms today, skies were expected to clear as cooler and drier air flowed Into 't he state. Tuesdu~·s forecas t calls for sunny skies and temperatures In the 80s. Generally fair weather ·was predicted for Wednesday through Friday,' with dally highs ranging from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. Thunderstorms raked parts of southwestern Ohio Sunday, downing trees and knocking out power. Portions of southern Ohio were under a severe thunderstorm watch for several hours before It was cancelled around 9:30p.m. when the activity diminished. A thunderstorm with winds gusting to 50 miles . ... -·---·--·~J'~.......-_.............,.___ ____, ______ ~---;----..._- .. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, July 27. 1987 Tammy Chapman was e m· played as the girls ' reserve bas ketball coach when the Sout h· Pr n Lodtl Baord of Edu cation mt'l Saturday night. Don Smith, bnrd member. wa s named as the girls' ' high school basketba ll coach wlthoul r!'munerat ion. Bobby J . Ord, superi nte nde nt was named chi ef executive of· fleer to acquire Federal Surplus property from th e Ohio Stat e Agency lor surplus property. The board approved guidelines . for us!' In com pet a ncy based assessment result s; approved guidelines for pilot testing of madln~: Intervention; approved a drivers educat Jon cont nact with Automobllc Club of Southeastern Ohio at $1!10 per st udent and Exclusive Road Ha'lard Warranty• •If you have 1 tire failure due to • Copyrighted 1987 Partly cloudy tonight. Chance of showers. Low in upper 60s. Pal'tly ., cloudy Tuesday. Chance of show· ers and thunderstorms . 21~7-39 Southern names girls cage coaches; approve guidelines ATLAS SEASIONAIRE ® TIRES I 996 Pick 4 9138 Super Lotto 35-33-42 Page4 TRAVERSE CITY , Mi c h. tUPil- The nation's governors arc making a big push at their annual meet ing for welfa re re· · form and Increas in g Ame r ica n competlv eness in th e world marketplacc. Whil e pmphaslzlilg the need to si'lze the lnltlatve themselve s, tlte c hl~f executives ar~> maklnl! no bones about thp fa ct that help will be needed from Washington. Meeting at this rt"sor t overlook· lng Lake Mic hig a n for their three-day annual meeting , th e ~~:overnors ar!' comparing notes on such problems as Illit e ra cy. prison overcrowdln!! and high· wa y safet y, as well as finding time for golf, salting and an olll-f!"hl~ plcnlc. There was also some low· kl'y presidential politicking from the only chi ef executive seeking the \\l'hlle Hou se. Gov. Michael Du· kakls.•D·Mass. Midway thrmiRh their co nve ntion toda y. the gnvernors will gt'i some tips on agrlcultur<' from Soviet Ambassador Yurt Dubin In and continue di scuss ions of lntt't'· nati o n a l t ra d e a nd une mploy mPnt. · ' At the opening ~t'sslo n Sundai•. Chrysler Corp. Chai rman Lee lacocca dellverPd a rou sing spl'ech on 1he need to g·t'f tough with foreign competitors such as the Ja·panese. He al so called for a RIO GRANDE, OHIO 245-9111 Daily Number Governors push for welfare reform and competiveness. 1-LLHONE'S RT. 35 - Ohio Louery Giants close in on Reds an hour cut through western Preble County Sunday evening. A storm that passed through Butler County knocked down trees limbs and telephone llnes and caused spotty power outages, sheriff's deputies said. Less severe thunderstorms developed over Lake Erie Sunday evening and moved Inland over the area from the west side of Cleveland to Toledo. No damage was reported. Lightning hit a large oil tank In Washington . County Sunday afternoon, causing a fire that 150 firefighters spent six hours bringing under control. Sunday's preclpltlon was the first measureable. rainfall many areas of Ohio had received since temperatures started breaking through the 90-degree level more than a week ago. Sunday's temperatures ranged !rom the middle to upper 80s In the north and central portions of the state. to the low 90s In the southern sections. ~~ .. I ' ' PUSH FOR WELFARE REFORM~ Forty· two of the nation's 50 governor's attending the annual National Governors' Association meeting In Traverse City, Mich., are pushing for welfare reform and American competlveness. Above, Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas greets Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts (right) as Gov. George Deukmejian of California looks on. ( UPI) Commerce Secretary Baldrige died 'doing what he · wanted to do' WASHINGTO N tUPI) - As the body of Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige was flown home to Connecticu t, his deputy promised to press ahead and aides reflected on how the old cowboy died " doing what he wantejl to do. " Deputy Secretary Clarence Brown called a meeting at the Commerce Department this morning to review the lmmP. dlate ag.enda and "to reassure all agency heads that the depart · ment will. proceed routinely In Its operation as the secretary would have wanted It to." ' Brown, who wen\ tohlsofflce to make preparations and tele· phone colleagues as Baldrige's body was flown home Sunday , said simply , "there are certain responsibilities that have to be exercised at a time llke this ." Baldrige, 64. died Saturday from extensive Internal Injuries suffered at a Northern California ranch . when the 1,200· pou.~d horse he had been riding reatied and fell on him. The champion rodeo cowboy had successfully roped both hind legs of a steer In practicing for a county fair cal!·roplng event that night. . A military honor guard at· tended the Cabinet member's flag-draped coffin when It ar· rived Sunday a board an Air Force jet at Bradley lnterna· Ilona! Airport In Windsor Locks, Conn. A memorial .service ' Is scheduled Wednesday at the National Cathedral In Wa~hlng· ton, with funeral services set for Thursday at the North Congrega· tion a! Church in Baldrige· s home of Woodbury. Conn. The frea k fatal acc.ident shocked Pres ident Reagan's ad· ministration; it leaves the presi· dent without one of his most effe ctive and respected point men at a time when international trade ta lks are In progress .and Congress is hotly debating trad e reform law that Reagan ha s threaten ed to veto. It a lso leaves only two Cabinet members, Def~nse Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Housing and Urban Development Secre· tary . Samuel Pi erce, who took office with the· presidPn t at the start of his first ter m in 19RJ. . AI the Contra Cos ta County fa irgrounds Sa turda y ni ght , where Baldrige had been ex pected to pl'rform, a rider less black horse was led around the rodeo arena by another rider Meigs sheriff probes early. Sund~y incident At 1: 58 a.m . Sunday. the Meigs EMS to Vet et·ans Me morial Hos· · County Sheriff's Department pita!. Say.ers was later tak t'n by · was· called to a farm 1.3 miles Life!light to Grant Hospital in west of Tuppers Plains on Route Columbus where he was· listed iri 681 where John C. Dodglon of satisfactory condition Monda y Columbu s and a 16-year-old male morn,lng. The Incident remains had been camping. under Investigation. , According f() the sherlft's re· . Deputy Harry Lyons lnvesti· port, the 16-year·tild had not gated a .one-ca r accident abou t returned to the campsite and 4:30 a.m. Saturday on .Forest Dodgion, driving a small Pinto, Run Road . According to the went looking for him. While report, Rodney Neigler of Ra· traveling through a field of high . cine, driving a 1979 Ford pickup, weeds, Dodglon apparently ran swerved to miss a deer and went over the 16-year-old youth the off the left side of the road. sheriff reports. ' Nelgler sus tained head injuries Deputy Brent Sisson re· In the accident and was taken by sponded to the call and the youth, Syracuse EMS to Veterans Mt'm· listed as Shawn Sayers .on a orlal Hos pital where ·he was report from Meigs County Emer~ treated and released . No ,,;Cit· gency Medical Services, was . at Ions were Issued and Neigler's transported by Tuppers Plains vehicle was towed. •· ,, �I . •' Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street P<tmeroy, Ohio • · · . 4il DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-M.l.SON AREA ,.,~ Slm~ 'q:!l" i'"T>-1'--..-,,..,., . . =·- ltOBEltT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ,. Assistant Puhllsher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager \ Page-2-The Dilly Senti~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. July 27. 1987 ' Counterfeit bolts _____:_Ja_c_k_A_n_de_r__:so_n_a....:.n_d_D_al_e_V_a_n_A_tt-.-a ~· WASHINGTON - It was a lltlle over a year ago when a Texas businessman nam ed Tommy Grant flew from Hous ton to Washington to deliver a warning: The steel bolts lhat hold tog!?lher the nation's airliners. bulldlrigs. bridges and mil-. ltary h ardware may be dangerously weak. The reason, Grant explained to anyone who would listen, is that the boll ~ are counterfeit - as phony as the "Guccl' ' handbags peddled by sidewalk vendors at ri diculously low prices. The bogus bolts are made of chea per steel alloys. and the counlerfellers cut corners in lhe hardening proc ~ss. but they slamp their proaucls wllh forged Industry markings that give them the outward appearance of the rea l thing. Like lhe fake Gucels, the substandard · bolts are snapped up . qy bargainhunting buyers who a re unconcerned with shoddy material and workmanship as .long as the price that falls apart In a few days. Is rlghi. . When counterfeJt bolls turn putt)' Grant Is a whislleblower with a or stretch out of"shape al high heallhy self-Interest lo mollvat e temperatures or under other hill\. H~ manufactures genuine condlllons of stress, It could cost steel bolts, and like other hones! the lives of those using the producers, ' he's being undercut planes, . tanks or bridges by the low prices the counter!ell- Involved, · . ers can offer for their substand- · Desplle lhe seriousness of hiS ard fa.s ieners. mission .. Grant found ·II difficult And of course the potential for at first to have his warning!; disaster lri lhese literal weak taken seriously. The Pentagon links is far !(realer than then brushed him aside. as It has other disappointment over a handl;lag- 'ii, boll experts. Nuclear Regulatory _/, Commission officials were skep,;,., ~ tical of Grant's charge thai 1 ' ~~ ol. 'l~~c. crucia l equlpmenl ln . nuclear 't:lt)A{ ~~ll'T' ~11.· · ~u power plants was assembled l:l~n 1 ..lt'\Nwl1\\.~,., using steel bolts that wouldn't r.!t.r:::.'"" \1\Jt!. I'" Au hold up In an emergency. "'~ i lllO "'-"" Grant finally found a receptive l)\$1"1 1~1!' 'l:.."'l:.lf."l.l ear In Rep . John Dlngell. D~ ''"'~"' Mich. , chairman ·of the House . ~\JI::.,~ Q\1~ Oversight and Investigation Sub1 1 ,~ ' -.... commit tee. Dlngell plans ·hear- ,1 lngs on the bolt problem this · month. We a lso launched an lnvesllgatlon after Grant dropped by our office one day, The evidence ~at h~red by our associate SteWart Harris was alarming lnd!'ed: . - Engi neers for the state of Florida conc luded that the creakIng noi se com ing from ·a drawbrldjle In West Palm BE>ach was ca use d by·· counterfei t bolt s stretching out of shape !'very time the bridge w as raised for a pass ing ship . . t.E1JEFts OF oPJN IOf\' art• " 'riromt". ThC'~ should bC' IPSs than 300 words ton g. All IC'II('r .~ arc> subjf'<:l 1o Nll l l nil <.~nd must bt' " l g-nN.1 wIth m~mc •. ad,lrl'.«s a n;t tl'lt•phonf' numtwr. No unslgnNl lrUrrs will bt' puhll!<>hNI. l .<'f1C•rs should bf" in l s~mf'S . nOr pC'rsnnalltl <'s. J!Ond taslf' . addt·rsstng Poindexter and media Today ·in history -. Wolt,..,n, NRC lnspecllon rePQrt s Ind ica!!' that s ubsla ndard bolts may have been used in about a doze n nuclpar power planls. But govern ment Inspec t ors have ; rarely followed through with appropri ate testing. Officials at one plant Identified counterfeits · In th l'lr stockpiles. ANOTHER HOMER -11m Foil, left. coach for Te.as, Klves Pete lncavlglla a 8hot to the arm Without question , the mos t mu sl "In timely fashion" Inform The answer, of course, is that damaging segments of the tes- thP lead in g me mbE'rs of the ht• sim ply didn't dare. tx'causc he timony of Lt. CoL Oliver Nonh Se nate a nd House Intellige nce knew fro m bitter experience that and Adm . John Poindexter ha ve Co mmittees of any covert Intelli- a nyt hing he told these two been !heir lrank admission s th a t gence operation s Involving mor e co mmitt l'l'S might l!'ak overthey "lied" to Congress. Re- tha n the s imple gathering of ni ght to the Wa s hington P ost or played out of context on televi- Informati on. the New York Times and destroy sion news programs , these stateNow as you mi ght ex pect, therp the whole opera tion - not to men ts Inevitably leave a n is considera bl e a rgument among men tion varlo.u s hum11n lives impression tha t North a nd Poin- la wyers as to whether Pres ident involved In If . dexter were Inexcusably co n- ,Reaga n observed thE' "spirit" of · T hat sta teme nt has been bit !!'mptu ous of the prerogatives of that law while hP wa s n<'gotiatinJ< terly cll sp~t ed by mcm tx'rs of fh£' Congress and lndiflerent to thE' the arms sa les to iran . But It is committees : but th ey are - to require m ents of the Constitution hardl y surprisi ng that Nor th and use a word that is b!'co min ~t ahd the a pplicabl<" laws. Po indexter a dopted th Pir pres!· Increasi ngly popu lar thes~ da ys So It Is Important to remember dent' s position that in formin g - ly lnJ< . tha t the fact s these men admit - Congress of these and various Co ns ld<:r thl' following a maz tedly concea led from Congress othe r sensitive op!'rations should Ing parag1·aph about St>n. Joseph werp fact s !hey s lnce r~ly be- be avoided. or a t ll'ast delayed as Blde n. D-Del. . tha t app<'ared In lieved Congress had no legal long as possible. a n article b~· Brit Hume In The right Ia know. and which they had New Republic of Sl'pt. I . 1986: sound reason to believe tellin g Buf th at doesn't a nswer th e " He says h<: was 't hP s ingle Congress might result in disas ter la ri(Pr qves tion. which Is why most ac ti ve·· De mocrat on the for the United States. Reaga n opted for suc h m axi mum Int elli ge nce' Committee, a claim To na il down lhe firs! point sec recy. He certa inly wasn't th at Is hard to assess, sincr the first : All of t·he disputed actlvltes asha m ed of what he wa s doing. lf commlttep's proce<:'dl ngs ar ea lwere well wi thin the fie ld of he had taken the com.mltt ~ es Int o most e nt ir ely secret. Blden sa~s foreign policy, wh.ich uncter our his confidence. th ey migh t have· he 'twice thr<:at <: ncd to go public system Is strictly pres identia l. diss uaded him (rom the whole . with covert action plans by the not congress ional. territory. The Iran project -or. a lt ern ati vely, Reaga n a dmini s t ra tion that onl y ll'ga l requi rement to notify he mi ght have sold !hem on the we rP hare bra in E-d.' a rid thcr!'by Co ngress concernin g a ny of them Idea. and s pared us this e ntire ha lt ed the m." was der ived from a law whic h puPrlle exercise in 20 / 20 If St> n. Da ni el lnouyP Is relly stipula tes tha t the pres id ent hindsight. " .A modem fore~gn Lt~ i\COl'fo: NAT IOSU " Incred ible. mlnd ·bogjZIIng, chil - ~ ling .' ' how a bout that ? If you : were the p resident , a nd had • I embarkE-d on a diplomatic high - • wlr<' act toopPn negotiations with i potentially friendly contacts In • Ira n, a nd were striving, what's · mor<: , to usf' those contacts to : sec ure 1he release of our - hos- • t31lPS In Lebanon (Including our i CIA bureau c hi ef In ·.Beirut, who ! was !>Ping torturPd for Inform ation I, how eager would you bP to tell Se n. Biden or a ny ot her Dem oc rat all about II ? 1 And If you W<'rt' Col. Nort h or , Adm . Poindexter, de!'ply In- • volvf'd In th!'se a nd other perilous • • nrgoti a tlons a nd co nfide nt that : the D<:moc rats had no legal or 1 co nstitutional r ight to IParn l about them at th a t m o m~nt . how •j ready would you be to decei ve • thl'm ? ' GivPn Sen BidPn's current , prom lnenc«> as a contender for : lhP De mocratic pres idential • nomination . hi s performance as a member of th<' Senate Int elll gPnce Committee may havp r<:levance to events both pa~t and ! ....~" K st ~ I.Aowl-o . .... , ,... u u ('ttl r a1o s., ...... .. bC'Pn lecturing thi s summer, it is clear th at th e old Cold War pollciPs en·ct ed in lhe wake .of World War II no lg nger fit today's world. W<' need to examine th e policy ass umptions th a t ha ve kept so much of our mil ita r·y budge! foc used on the da nger of a Russia n swePp across Wes ter n Europe. If thP danger of a Sovie t m ove across Europe ever was present . it wa s in the yt-ars right after World War II when Europ!' wa s clev a~ta t ed by thE' war. That Is when the Marshall Plan and the milita ry deterrent made the most sensP. war aga in st E'ac h o1 h('r . Gobachev see ms far more Interested In trading with E urope , e nco urag in g Europe a n joint developmpnf P!forls a nd mutuall y reducl.ng nu clear weapons th an •h e does In flghtinJ< Europeans on fh<' ba tt iC'fleld or e xchanging bombs and miss iles. Gorbachev' s co ncerns rna ke spnse from the Soviet perspec· tlvt'. He has repeated ly sa id th a t Soviet foreign poli cy s hou ld bP driven by domestic economic needs. Rea li sts in the Kremlin a re co ming to unders ta nd th at their problems are econom ic a nd political -not milit a r y. The Sovlel eco nomy has beee n so warped by It s focus on arms prod uction that it Is incapable of meeting the needs of It s people for housing. industrial goods, agric u ltur e a nd sc letlllfl c lechnlcal breakthroughs. It is clear thaI Gorbachev Is Impressed by l he economic and rechnlcal ga in s of Japan a nd Western Europe- to say nothing of the United Stales. He seems to know Russia cannot lift Its economy and standard of life while bogged down In an everescal&tlng arms race. The Soviet leader seems to realize that his nation cannot share In lhe fa st-changfng global economy and developing Third World unless It !urns .from the arms competition and political power. . These developments and others present a crucial challenge to the United States. Can we construct foreign and national defense polides that are IO<Iay 's world ? Ca n wr ml'e t the enrrgNic chai !Pnge of Mikha il Go rba chev's Ru ssia with inl!'iliJ<<:nce. courage a nd realism? Ca n W<' mu s trr thr w ill a nd the wiS dom to Sl'<' that the iss ues of Ihe futur·p can not be reso lved by a blggrr a rms race a nd military lnt ervent ion i ~ m ? Ca n W<' put forwa rd policies to e nd th P wa steful spending of an BOoM on II, 11.1.., Tru.~o I! 11• , 't ' r .1M ~· . 11 11 It ,. 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Mall Suh8crlptloiL" ln ~ldf.' MPIW" Counly 1::1 26 7· C "What would you say If I told you that I wu · reflagglng Kuwaiti rankers?" ................ ... ..... ..... ..... S17.29 w....k, .. ..................... ...... .. .. . 1:14.06 !l2 Wl'f'k!-~ ...... .............. .. ........ ..... $66.56 Oubddf' Melp County U Wl't'ks ........... .. ....... 1 ............. $l8.20 ·~· ~bfNlA,~ W('('k!~ ••• 26 Wf'rkR........... .. ....... .. .. ......... . $l'i.l0 52 Wl'~k s .............. : .... ,.. 1 ......... .. $67.60 ·L -· - • ~ -·- ou ~ . :'WI~ ;u 1!t . ~tl l l s.. .l lll li 1 l ':' Ml .\ 1 . IM II l!t :u . 1:11 1\1 / 13 .JII ,t'lti IIi ~ ~&• .. .~111~ ' 1 8 1 1 ( 'ulvmhu .. ). T~tl~-cht .J .\1 ~1'"' I. Hh·hn.nnd 1 P~•·l .. ·llo-1 18, Tldo•... attT ~J S~ U,I' U . ... I, ft~ll' hf'lolh'l' ;J S&lndl\f ' ,. K•· ~u lt .. Tult>dot I. fulumhu l'O :1 Mal nf' Ia. Hlt- hrnond 1' P :t•' I\IO ' ~''t ~ . Tl.t.-• ah•r l S.\ Nt'USf :J. k odw,. lt•r '! _\lnndll)''l>i (O .. nw~ Toh·do lit ( nhtmhlb 'r lrt.••ah-r al Kh·hJOQnd Tut!idll.)' ' " G11nw:. C'nll!nthu• ul Rlt ·hmund Pulll'lut•lltot '" Htu•hi'Nit'r M11lnt> id ~.vrw• ·m,. • Tl•l••lll• ,., T1dt••·Mll•r The Daily Sentinel PO:"TMASTER : Si:' ntl j1'u r , •.\1111 - -: S.t urdlloY'" KflliUII " Bo!;t onll, Sc-ll!l th.'J IMr11W ;\, {'11 lllurni K.f. It lnnlnp , usrs {ftal l GHI ~ 61 1:1 !JI I II , ti ' :tit .MI . 111 10: 1•1 'tl'l)l" iS \ '• Nt. , lt-:M:t ' t: " ' I, t't·t . 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I K•11~oo~~" 1:•., l.f'~ (;t ll!·1J. )llnno'l"tiiA ( VIot~lll lfHII tl..an rolcm 11 ·1)·, It : » p .m . l4.11111-.y ' l' ""'"""l'O Hltlt..,.,n 1. Si'ltl Yurlo '! l'hil .. d.-lp*'l ll 7. ,,,,.,.,. J Mo•r••-IJ I. 4' lttt'hlMII I !'lid t ' r:utt•boo nl, S-1 . l. uvl .. !1. 1• Inn ., bt ' Berry's World l ('h.,u·y 11-1~ . ~ ::13 p.m . fllihliO ! lld.I'Ofl .HI I Ill !Sct'W ~o~rt 1- ·~I' I I ,\lllw·•t~lll't' ( \hi(Jll;&n 14-tl ;~I T••u• (Mill ._l) , ll: i 3 p.m . , ( 'alllorNII ( Mt·{ 'l4-"klll 'J.~) a l U~t~hutd l'iiU urd ll,\ ',. K.·-.•11 .. ' S. t ' rltllltfoot, J. N . l.Hb. I .\.\tf.HII'AN ~IIIli• II, nl'~l"l.nd 3 T1•r•u I. Mln""'OU :f IMrnl 1. ( 'a iHtltRIIl Z K 11 n~ ... l ' ky I, ft.llllllmor•• I Mlhu•l«'.r 1, O~&lril~&nd I N..w \ 'ort. ~. t1tlt · ~n '!: ,\I•MI:Q' '!O (;,..,,... HO..tun 1Slppt•r 1-11111 Torontn t Ttuu&na !t-1) . 1:!U p.m. H-..... - t N•·•· ,•.,,._ :1 }JOlicy___G~eor_ge_M_cG_ov_e_rn i lra <krs see m more int erested In strengthening eco nomi c a nd po lIti ca l rPi atlons th an in going to . u~ n Sl .1• U Sl . IJII :w .., .:tt l L .o\ . i obso i£11P arms r~cr , rod uc(' th£' t deflcl1 that Is wea kening lnterna- •• tlo nal trade a nd Invest our resources In e ducating our children, safegua rdlng the physical <.'nvlro nment. stre ngthening our Indu strial a nd agrlcuifl! ral sector s a nd mobiliz ing our medical r!'sources to co nqu Pr AIDS? Th ese are the Issues I hope we ca n di scuss In the Important election period that wl~n tx' with US, 1.1 II It ,\lhu~•~~~ ' more rC'Ievitnl to thP rra litl('s o f II .l t3 il l Ill .l l l I K .L Hrre in Europl', where I have S.u•diiY' " ttfo,.ulh• "·~· :n . n htdn' ll )l; ,t' , Hlltl ... n ll 1. ,lll U1 .:W.\ II n Plt t. f ~ l l 1i .lUI 11 1 1 Pl!ll!i. ·' I. 1'11 . lOft I I :N .1'$ :u tt .Wl MMri'IU ""~ • 1. ."i•' * \ ' ork 'l '''~Ill' 1. n n riUid :' ·MiniW\intll. 13. Tnrlinlo t Rahjmttrr t K11n...a" ( 'h y !I OlliiiMd 13, ·" UWillllll'f" I Hy lall rd,f'rrn lnl• 'f'n:r.llotllll ¥ By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox showcased Richard Dotson for the New York Yankees Sunday and lhe right-hander's market value !lpctuated over the course of his 8 2-3 Innings. Dotson, In whom the Yankees have expressed Interest ·for the pennant drive, pitched 7 1-·3 perfect Innings bi!!Qre New York tagged him for five runs to post a, 5-2 victory over tl)e White Sox and halt a four-game losing streak. • ij Yankees pr incipal owner George Steinbrenner flew out of Chicago afler witnessing his club's three losses In lhe series. BE>fore he left, however, he expressed his displeasure over the club's recent performance and said he Is seeking to mak e anolher trade. ·. "We're still Involved In tryfng to get another pitcher, and we're ta)klng to the White Sox about (Floyd) Bannister or Dotson," Steinbrenner said. " I assume we'll be talking right up Ia the Aug. 11rading deadline." Dotson's price increased while he was shutting down New York lhrough lhe firs! seven Innings, bul It may have dipped In the e ighth when the Yankees collected three slr a lght hils off him. Afler Dave Winfie ld struck oul leadlng off the eighlh- the 22nd straight batter Dotson retired Mike Pagliarulo lined a 2-1 pitch over second baseman Fred Manrique to break up the perfectgame bid. Mike Easler followed with a doubl e down the right -field line. moving Pagliarulo to lhlrd. Mark Salas struck out before and George Bell scored the · Dan Pasqua, pinch hitting for · go-al!ead run In the eighth on : second baseman Juan Bonilla, BE>rt Blyleven's lhird wild pitch : hit a 2-1 pitch Into the upper deck of the game. Key, 11-6, retired 17 . In right field for his nlnlh homer of the las! 18 batters he faced . of the season. · before Tom Henke recorded hi s AL-Ieading 21st save. Blyleven fell to 9-8. ' ''I figured he would .t hrow me a ahangeup and I was ready, but I Royals 4, Orioles 0 , did no! .feel any extra pressure on At Baltimore, Charlie Lei- · me." said Pasqua, who entered brandt pitched a lwo-hltter and : Lonnie Smith went 4 for 5 wllh · , the game batting .199 and had managed ,only tliree hils In 17 • two RBI to help Kansas City snap at-bats since being recalled from Baltimore's 11-game winning , I he minors last Sunday . streak. Lelbrandt , 10-8, allowed Dolson, 7-7, allowed solo home Ken Gerhart's one- out single In runs in the ninth to Gary Ward the sixth a nd Bill Rlpken's and Winfield before being lifted. lwo-oul single fn the ninth. Rangers 11, Indians 3 New York starter Ron Guidry, 3-4, was the winner and Dave At Clevela nd , Bob Brower hit , Righetti earned his 18th save, but his second homer of the game to . not before · pllchlng out of a cap a seven-run third Inning . . Pete lncaviglla also homered : bases-loaded jam In the ninth. Red Sox ll; Marlners I . lwlce as Texas hit f\ve home~s to At Basion. Spike Owen and boost rookie Pau) Kilgus, 1-1, to rookie Sam Horn each drove In his first major-league victory. Brewers 7, Athletics 4 · three runs and Roger Clemens At Milwaukee, Ted Higuera struck out a season-high 14 to power the Red Sox to a sweep of won his fiflh straight game and the three-game series. The 14 Paul Molitor stole three bases in' strikeouts represented the most one inning to tie a major- league by Clemens, 10-7, since he struck record. Higuera, 10-7, gave up 1 out 20 Mariners April 29, 1986 to four runs on nine hit s In 7 2-3 set a major-league record . Tlg- Innings. ers &, Angels 2 AI Detroit, rookie Jim Walewander belted his first majorleague home run to supporl the seven-hit pitching of Walt Terrell. Terrell, who has a 7-2 record KiRTLAND, Ohio (UPI\ -: . at Tiger . Sladium Ibis season, struck out seven and walked four The Cleveland Browns said they to Improve to 8-8. Willie Fraser . signed three draft choices and a veteran quarlerback Sunday as fell to 6-7. training camp opened . Blue Jays 4, Twins 2 Kicker Jeff Jaeger of WashingAt Toronto, Jimmy Key a tton and fullba ck Tim Manoa of lowed four hits over 8 2-3 Innings Penn State, both !bird-round . picks, signed along with cornerback Stephen Braggs. a sixth round pick out of the University of Texas . Quarterback Mike out the track and field competi- Inches to break Brian Whitetion , gra bbed the spotlight. head' s 1985 meet mark of 7 feet, 7 Pagel also signed a new conlracl. A total · of 70 players reporled 1-4 Inches. Sunday to Lakeland Community . Running the third leg In 49.8, Torrellas gave herself ~ gift on C:ollege as lhe Browns opened Brisco helped the West relay her 29th birthday. finis hing the their 1987 Iraining camp. ream top the ma r k of 3: 25.25 set !0-kilomeler walk In 47 : 54.3 to last year by Chandra Cheesebo- break her own Festival record of The Browns' lop two draft picks remain unsigned, a nd did rough, Brenda Clielte. Lillie 49:13.0 set in 1985. Leatherwood and Alice.Jackson. not repqrt to camp- linebacker Brisco was· joined by Gervaise Mike Junkin of Duke and tackleRichburg ran the 1,500 in McCraw. of Pomona, Ca lif., 4: 09.86, taking I he lead on Ihe center Gregg Rakoczy of Miami. · Only rookies. se lected .veteJaneene Vickers, also of Pom- back straight of the last lap. to ona, and Dl'nean Howard , of Los be tier Linda Dellefsen' s 1986 rans and free agent s ca me to . Angeles, who held off the Eas t's camp Sunday . meet· best of 4:11.74. Rochelle Stevens al the end. Lee McRae, of Voorhees , N.J_ , · "Every one was a bit lost since won the 100 meters in 10.07, we weren't sure what leg each of edging world record holder and us were going. to run, " Brisco 1984 Olympic gold medalist Calad ded. "I ran lhlrd l>Pcause that , vln Smith, who came In al 10.09. is what I am most comfortable McCrae, a rising senior at with. I diqn' t want to have to run PJ!Isburgh, holds the world mar k anyone down." In the 55 meter s. The South 4 x 400 team of Walter McCoy, Tallahassee, Lynda Tolbert. an Arizona Fla .. K!?vin Roblnzine, of Ever- Slale freshman from Tempe. m an, Texas. Raymond Pierre, of Ariz. , upsel American record Houston. a nd Roddie Haley , of holder Stephanie Hightower in Fayetteville, Ark .. betlered the the women's 100 met er hurdles. previous 1987 world best of winning In 13.06 . .02 off 3:00.55 set In lhe NCAAs by Hlght.o wer's meet mark . ,UCLA and topped the meet mark Sheila Echols, of Baton Rouge, ol 3: 25.25 set last year by the La., who won a sliver In the women's 4 x 100 relays Salurday South. Foster ran the UO meter and a silver in lhe 100 melers hurdles In 13. 19, b reaking Andre Sunday, look the gold ln the long Phillips' 1985 record of 13.25. jump with a jump of 21 feet , 13-4 Renaldo Re hemlah ran a wind- Inches. aided ·13.00 In 1981's Festlvallhat Mike Gonzales. of Redondo does not stand as a record. Beach, Call!., won the decaArlhur Blake, of Tallahassee, thalon with 7.956 points. Fla .. came in at 13.29, while Rod .--------------<~------------< Woodson, the top draft pick of the NFL 's Pittsburgh Steelers, came ln third at 13.39. Fosler. 29, of Long Beach, Calif., the 1983 world champion and 1984 Olympic sliver medalist. evened Tonie Campbell's year-best mark set In May at Modesto. Calif. Ba Ikin jumped 7 feet, 7 3-4 By WILL DUNHAM UJ>I Sports Writer DURHAM. N.C. iUPII- Val erie Brisco comp le ted her gold medal ha t · trick at the Olympic Festival and led an assa ult on the rr,cord book In the final day of Ihe three- da y tra ~ k a nd field competition. Brisco added a gold med~l In the 4 x 400 r elay Su nday night to her viet orles hi the 200 me ters Sat urday and 400 me ters Sunday - and set Olympic F estiva l records In all three events. The 27-year-old from Los Angeles won gold medal s in lhe sa me 'events ·in lhe 1984 Olympics In Los Angeles. In addition· to breaking the meet record, Brisco's West team' s timP of 3:24.89 was the fastes t In the U.S. this )lear. " I'm not surprised with the record. I kn ew If everyone ran well that we were capabl e of this. Everyone wa s anxious to run ." sa id Brisco. the American record holder at 200 a nd 400 meters. " I was really lookin g out for the ot he r member s of my tea m . And I 'm delighted I go t three gold med als. ' ' · Five other records wer e toppled Sunday nl ghL Greg Fos ter · broke the meet record a nd m atched the fas les t tim e of the yea.r in the 110 meter hurdlt!6 a nd the me n's South 4 x 4110 relay team posted a meet record and the fastest time in the world this year In wi nnin g in 2:59.84 . The m en's high jump record was set by Lee Balkin, of Gle ndale, Ca ll!.. women' s 10kllometer wa lk set by Maryanne To r rellas, of Clintbn, Conn., and women's 1,500 meters by Diana Richburg, of Troy, N.Y. B'ut Brisco, as she had lhrough- ARE YOU SURE YOU DON'T NEED U.S. eliminated from Davis Cup HARTFORD. Conn. (UP!) By seeklnl< th e calm wllhln hims elf, Boris Becker overcame Tim Ma yotte and lhepressure .of a raucous American crowd to lift· West Germany 19 a 3-2 victory In Davis Cup competition. AI the Harlford Civ ic Cent er, 12.887 fan s waved American flags , chanted· :.U.S.A ." and roared with every Becker mlsla ke as Mayotte rallied lrom a two-8et deficit in Sunday 's decisive fifth match . "I went inside myself and said: 'Stay calm . He' ll crack up, stay calm and walt for your chance," ' Becker recalled le lllng himself early In the llflh set. The chance came In the s ixth game, whel) Mayotte los! his serve and Becker broke the American again In the eight game 10 win, 6-2, 6-3, 5-7,4-6, 6- 2. · The Americans ' loss renders them Ineligible for the 1988 Davis Cup. They are dropped from the World Group and will play only zonal competition next year, in hopes of requalifylng lof the elite 16- nation division. The Unit~ States and West Germany both lost their flrsl -round matches for the 1987 Davis Cup. West Germany held a 2-0 lead a,f ter the opening day's singles play, wheil Eric Jelen upset '~-·--·_.-'- Browns sign ·3 draft choices Briscoe dominates Olympic Festival ('hh·~ Majors • look ing for something to call ; fu1ure . after blasting his second home run of the game agaln•t Cleveland Sunday. The Rangers routed the Indians, 11-3. (IPI) Scoreboard ... Why did they 'lie?~____;____W~ill_iam~R_.u_sh_er ·. But conditions in Europe, the United Sta tes, th e Soviet Union •1 By United Press International and lhe res t of the world have Today iS Monday, .July 27, the 21lRth day of 1987 w ith 157 to follow . changed drastically In the last 40 The moon is wax in~_. moving awa~· from its nPW phase.,, years- and have been changing The morning stars are Mercury, V<'nus and .JupiiPr. even more rapidly in the last fl'w The evening stars are Mars and Sa turn. years. Those born on this dat £' arc undf.'r thf.' sign of Leo. Th <'Y include Western Europe Is now strong French no,v elist Alexa nder Dum as in 1824, baseba ll player a nd and pros perous. Its popula llon, manager Leo Durocher in 19115 tag!' R21. actor Kl'enan Wynn in 1~16, its material resources , lis protelevision producer Norman Lear in 1922 1age 65 1, actor Don ductivll y a nd Its tec hnical and Galloway In 19,17 l,a ge !iOI, s inger Bobbie Gentry In 1944 1age 431, a nd Industrial strength all exceed figure skatf'l' Peggy Firming In 1948 rage 39\. Ihal of the Soviet Union. • Western Europe Is now strong On this date In history: and prosperous. Its population, In 1909, Orville Wr.ight set a world record by staying aloft in a plane Its malerial resources, Its profor 1 hour. 12 minutes and 40 seco nds. ductivity a nd Its technical and In 1953. afler two years and 17 days of truce rfegotialions. an e nd Industrial strength all exceed was declared to the war In Korea. !hat of the Soviet Union. In 1974, lhe House Judiciary Committee voted 27-llto recommend T)le military forces of Europe the impeachment of President Richard Nixon. are well-trained and equipped . In 1980, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi , deposed shah of Iran, died In an with modern weapons. The SoEgyptian military hospital of cancer at age 60. viet Union by some accounts has In 1986. Greg LeMond, 25, of Sacramento, Calif., became the first more tanks and Infantry, but American to win biking's toughest contest, the 2,5QO-mlle Tour de German, French, British and France. , other European military forces would exact a terrlb.je to)l A thought for '!he day: . Leo Durocher commented, after the crowd against the Russians If their boOed l)lm for pulling a pitcher oul of the eighth Inning of close game, , leaders attempted -an Invasion. "Baseball is like church. Many atiend. Few understand." Both Soviet and European ' • se.t.A A MEMBER ofThf' Unitl'd Prf'ss Tntrrnalional. l n l;:m fl Dail~' Pr(l!'~ Assoda1ion ·and thP AmPrican Nf'wspapf'r Publishf'rs Association. WASHINGTON - It became clear from the public testimony by Rear Adm. John Poindexter before the select com mittee . Investigating Ihe I rim arms-Contra funding affair that he considered an Inquiring press to be a clear a nd presenl danger to the governmenl's ability to govern. He justified his use of secrecy and concealm ent , even from Cabinet officers and lhe pres ident, partly on the need to avoid news lea ks. ; That was an evident pattern of behavior from the very beginning when he was assigned lo the White House, as deputy to nationa l security adviser William Clark, in 1982. · ·President Reagan. apparently oblivious to the fa ct that most of the press leaks were corning from his own squabbling advisers In the White House, had announced Ihat he was " up to his keister' ' In leaks, and he wanted them stopped. • Poindexter, who had just come from reorganizing the Chie f of Naval Operallons office In the Pentagon, was given the job. He prepared a memo on "Contacls wllh I he Media." According to the draft regulation, every federal official involved with nallonal securily would have to follow s trict regu lations before having even casu'al contacls with any member of the press: -Every conlact would have to be approved by a high- ranking official, usually al the sub-Cabinet level. · -Every word of lhe discussions would have to be recorded , and made part of a permanenl record. -After every interview, or even a casual contacl with a reporler, the federal oofflcials would have 10 make a report of Ihe coni act to his superiors. · , "National security" was broad ly lnterpreled, meaning that it would Include not only the Slale Department bul such agencies as lhe Depa'rrmenl of Agrlculrure, the Posl Office, the Department of Commerce and the Department of Transporta tion , s ince tHose agencies also deal wilh fore ign governments. The only exceptions to the ruh~ In Poindexter's draft regulailon were officials al Cabinet level, or Ihe ir deputies. This was not only ironic, but also indicative of Poindexter's lack ofunderstandlngofthe problem, since most of Ihe leaks that Reagan was complaining aboul were coming from the higher levels of his admlnislration. Clark's deputy for public affairs. Jeremiah O'l,eary, now a correspondent wllh The Washington Times, tried to quash the memo, which would have had the effect of breaking off all contacts between the administration and the press. since no official .In his rlghl bureaucratic nilnd would ever discuss anything of Importance with any reporter under the ground rules laid down by Poindexter. O'Leary failed to kill the regulation outright, but he succeeded In . Jlersuading Clark to listen to some outside opinion. For comment, ·Clark called In lhree senior State Department correspondenls: Don Oberdorfer of The Washington Post, Barrie Dunsmore of ABC News , and this reporter ; from United Press Intern ationaL Clark showed us Ihe drafl memo and lnlroduced us to .P oindexter. who appeared to be pleased wllh his work. We looked at il and told park thai t)le draft regulation was appalling, that it woul~ put the Reagan administration in the ranks of the worst kind of press suppressors in the world, !hat it was tantamount to culling off all contact between lhe executive branch and the nalion's press. Poindexter's pleasant", dlmpfed smile turned to puzzlement as thP den~tnclatlon• con! lnued. Clark appeared to be unmoved. He had his marching orders from his president, who' wanled lhe press leaks reduced to below-keisler level. · Whar ·flnally changed their minds was a lhre~ t of force. Oberdorfer achieved il with a piece of low theater that might be described- there is no kinder word for il- as frea king out. Tossing the me~o down, Obe rdorfer told Clark, "Ok, go a head. Bu f we are going to tell the world that you are going lnlo !he bunker." He wasn't ranting. but It was prelty close lo that. " We are going to tell the world thai you are refusing Ia be accountable. We are going to say that -you are refusing to answer to the people. If you wa nt to take lhe heat , go ahead. Go ahead." Dunsmore and I joined ln. somewhat like the congregat ion urging the preacher on, bul being dr iven by the eva ngelist at th e same time. The effecl ln the tiny basement o!flce of the White Hou se was overpowering. Poindexler's face dra ined. There was nolhlng in his Naval career to prepare hlmfor something like this. Clark- his main objective being, as always. to protect Ronald Reagan- began to look solemn and thoughtful. Afler Oberdorfer calmed down, Clark Informed us that he was going to have another look at the proposed regulation. Poindexter looked puzzled and worried. O'Leary looked relieved. · The regulation was never heard of again. II never reappeared, as a formal regulation, even when Poindex ter finally ascended to Clark's job, when he took it upon himself to tear up documenls that he didn 't wanl the world to see. Dotson perfect for seven: tagged by .Yanks for loss ' ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Mayo tte and Becker held off John· McEnroe. The U.S. team of Ken Flach and Robert Seguso beat Jelen and Rick I Ostherrhun for 2-1 and McEnroe beat Jelen 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 In Sunday's firs! match to knot I he competition at 2-2. Ma yottP, who Is 2-4 In career m eetings with Becker, seemed helpless agalnsl the powerful West German, who needed only 62 minutes to take a 2-0 lead In scls. 'llhen the Amerlcarl began to res pont:!' to Ihe crowds Imploring. head. The elderly Moreen. who declined to give her age, said she was "fine but shaky." Minutes later, Becker climbed Into the stanqs and apologized to Moreen, Inviting her to a !lend the U.S. Open as his guest. "I'm sorry, I dldn'l know what I was doing," he told her. Afler receiving Becker's Invitation to the U.S. Open, ' Moreen replied: "It's almosl worth getting hilln the head /' The demotion to zonal competition Is a first fort he Unlied Stales since Davis Cup play was divided In 1981. "It's not my Idea of fun to go to · Bolivia, but you've got to do what you've gol to do," said McEnroe, who used his serve and deft passing shols to overwhelm : Jelen, winner of the competl- t tlon 's only upsel , beatlng 1 Mayolte in five sets on Friday . "For two-and-a-half sets, I played almost a perfect match," said Recker. " It could have been three sets easy and then he just played like I haven' t seen him play '- ever." Mayotte . found his passing shots and began serving wllh authority. He broke Becker In the 11th game of lhe third set then held serve, finishing with three aces , to pull within 2-l.In the only . McEnroe, a three-time Wimservice break of lhe fourlh set, Mayotle broke Becker in the fifth bledon champion who Is returngame. ' ' Ing to tennis after an eight· week After Mayotte netled an ap- layoff, never lost his serve to proach s.hol on match point, Jelen, ranked No. ·68. The Wesl . Becker threw his racquel high In German had triple break-point at the air. It fell 11 rows in to· the 4-4 in the first set, but failed to stands, upon Pauline Moreen. of convert and the American 'Yon 18 . Hancock, N.H .. hilling her In lhe of the final 22 games. >- ....•. ._ _ ___.. ' . _._. .~ A CREDIT CARD? We know ;rou don't ,;eed another bill to pa;r. But haven't vou ever *!Veeded identification to write a check? *Been , tranded out of town without cash? *Wanted to order tickets or make room reservation.' over the phone? ' . Then ,vou need . a Peoples Bank VISA or 'WASTERCARD. lust havin!{ that "piece of plastic" can /{ive you f{reateTI peace of mind -even if it never leaves . your pocket. •, To receive ;rour application, call Rand:v Van'Weter or 'Wark Groves at 675-1121. !:::::::=::::::::=======~ ., PEOPLES~ IEIIIBI F.O.i.C. BANK a "Tite -letter lanlc" _________________ Second Stnlt ......W.¥11. _..;.;..;:.,;;;.;.;. '773,.5514 • llck1011 Awnut Point Plll..n. W..'il; · &75-1121 ' -·"-·--- ~ --~---'----,-·--·------.L----.,------ 5th Avtnue NM HMII, W. V.. 812·2136 _.,,·:, �Ohio Monday, July 27. 1987 SHOULDER BLOCK - Giants' Chris Speier puis a shoulder block on Cards' Vince Coleman alter a steal in first game of twinbill in San Francisco Sunday. (UPI) Wre~n Louts starter Greg Mathews , 7-7, who had pitched Into th!? seventh Inning in each of his last 10 starts', gave up four runs in 4 2-3 innings and took the loss . Will Clark broke a 2·2 tie in the fifth inning by- sending an 0- 2 pitch deep into the right-field bleachers for his 18th home run . "Once he starts swinging the bat," Giants Manager Roger Cra ig said. ""It doesn't matter if there's a right-hander or a •left · bander. He was just In a little bit of a slump." E lsew here, Philadelphia defeated Atl a nta 7-3, San Diego stopped Pittsburgh i -4, Montreal shut down Ci ncinn ati 6-0, Houston rallied past New York 5-2 and Los Angeles s lipped past Chicago 7-6. In the American League, It was New Yol'k 5. Chicago 2; Kansas City 4, Baltlmor<' 0; Detroit 6, Ca lifornia 2; Texas 11. Cleveland 3; Toronto 4, Minnesota 2; Milwaukee 7, Oakland 4 and Boston 11, Seat!le 1 Phlllles i, Braves 3 At Philadelphia. Milt Thompson, Von Hayes and Mike Schmid t hll co nsecutive home r uns off' Doyle Alexander In the e ig hth inning to lead Phtladel· phla Re liever Kent Teku lvc. who entered In the eighth inning, lmpt·oved to 4-3 Alellandcr fell to 5-7. Padres 7, Plratfls 4 At San D1ego, Ed Whitson pitched a seven-hitter ~d Luis Salazar hit a two-run homer to lilt San Diego.- Whitson , 9-7, struck out three and walked one for his third complete game. Pittsburgh starter Bob Kipper. 5-9, was !Jfted in the fourtH inning when the Padres scored five runs. Expos 6, Reds 0 At Montrea l, Floyd Youmans pitched a six hi't ter and Jeff Reed drove 1n four runs with a sacrifice fly and a three-ru n hom er to spark Montreal to it s third stra ight victory. Youmans, 8-4, registered his third complete game a nd third shutout. Bill Gullickson. 10-7, surri•red the loss . By TED APPEL LOS ANGELES 1UP!l - The gun has joined heated words and obscene gpstures as a means of • ve nting steam In traffic disputes on Southern Caltfor nta highways, and pollee warned motorists to avoid confrontations in the wake of e1ght ' • shootings s ince mid·June. The numhcr of freeway ' and highway shootings this s ummer grew to eight Sunday when a m an settled an argumeqt over who had th e right-of way In the creeping beachfro nt traffic on Pacific Coast Highway by getting a handgun from the trunk of hi s convertible sports car and firihgthree shots at a pickup. Two people in the pickup were slightly wounded. and a motorcyclist who was not Involved in th e dispute escaped Injury when a stray bullet went through his helmet. Bra,d Heppner, 27, of Oxnard. told pollc~ the sports car cut him off. When traffic came to a halt . the pair exchanged "heated words,"" pollee said, a nd the driver of the sports car got out, took a large handgun from his trunk and fired three shots Heppner received minor injuries from s hards of broken glass when a bull et shattered his windshield. His passenger. Daniel Brooks, 27. a lso of Oxnard, suffered mmor burns from the muzzle blast. Both m e n were treated at the scene a!Jd released. Authorities warned motorists to keep calm and try to avoid confrontations in the wake of the eight shobt mgs sinc e mid· June. Two people have been killed. The Ca lifornia Highway Patrol advises drivers anolher - • and never anything close to a nightmare," Wrenn said Sunday after shoo ting a 5urider 67 for a seven-s troke victory in the $600,00J PGA event His winning 26- under total of 262 was JUSt one s troke shy or the . lowest score ever shot on the ." PGATourandthe lowestw inning . score since 1967. ." Be n Hoga n's 261 m the 1945 · Portland Invita t ional was 27unde r (on 'a pat 72 course ) while Mike Souchak hit 27- und er in the 1955 Texas Open on a par-71 course (257 total! . Lanny Wad· klns . Craig Stadler and Greg Norma n have all won five-round PGA"event s at 27- under. 'I was rea lly trying to P,USh myself to get tha t record." Wrpnn sa1d of tht> 27-undt>r mark he missed tying on ly because a ch ip from the rough on the 18th hole,fa il ed to fall b\ a fraction or an inch . "In all ho nes ty, I could never dream of a week likE' th is. " sa id Wrenn. who obviOusly didn't because ht> only brought enpugh clothPs to g<'t him to the cut "I wou ld"w been happy with ~ $4 .000 or $5.000 c heck. But I'll keep the $108.000. " The $108. 000 boosts the 27vear old Wake Forest product's earn ings to $123.531 this season a nd morE' tha n doublE's hts thrPe-year ca reer total to $182. 7~6. " I think the money is great but Astros 5, Me ts 2 At New York, Billy Hat cher 's three-run homer capped a four· .run ninth-inning rally that lifted Houston. Ha tcher hit his eighth homer , on a 2 1 pitch off re liever J esse Orosco. 2-7. who pitched the ninth tn relief of starter Dwight Gooden. Dave Smtih, 2-0. no tched the ' 'ICtory . Dodgers 7, Cuhs 6 At Los Angeles . Steve S<lx doubled home two runs, with two out In the sixt h Inning to help the Doditers to the comeback tri umph . Fra nk DiPino, 1-2," took the loss In relief. Brian Hollon , :J-1. earned the victory .a ft er pitching two- third s ol an lnnthg . Matt Yo ung hurled thrt>C scoreless Innings for his eighth save By DEL1'HIJ\ RICKS UPI Science Writer LONG BEACH, Calif. !UP I I Researchers from the United States a nd the Sov iet Union are tes ting a commonly used canct>r drug they hope will help reliev e the pain of thousands of art hrit ic childre n. Dr. Edward Gia nnini. a profes sor of pediatrics at the Baylor Co ll ege of Medicine in Hous ton, announced Sunday that th e research project eventua lly will dN ermin e if the drug methotrexate can effectively reduce the inflammat io n. pain and stiffness that occur m childhood arthritis . Giannini sai d m ethotrexa tE' therapy will not c ure juve nile arthritis, which affl icts abou t 100,000 Am erica n children. but will aid in controlling the di sease whitt> he lping som e children things- tht> two-year exemption 1from qualifying!, a n invit a tion to the Mastel s." Wrenn said "This opens a lot of doors that were bolted shut to me before I ·won this. I 'll be able to pla y In the . Tournament of Cham pions, tht> Masters. the World Series of Go lf..." By United Press lnt ernlltiona l Ke ith Hughes homered twtce and drove in five runs Sunda v to spark thE' Maine G uides 10 a 13-7 triumph over thE' vtsitmg R ic hmond Braves in a n Int ern ational League gam!'. Hughes belt ed a so lo homt>r in "the third and a flu et"-ru n blast in the fourth . He added an RBI doubl e In the seven th inning Danny Clay, 3-2. went six Innings to gai n the v ictory Matt Wes t , 2-4, suffered the lo')s. : Jolin Russell, who was 3 for 4, contributed a two-run homer in the first inning and a two- run 'single In the sixth for Maine. Tim Corcoran also homered for the Guides and Ke ith Miller added ·three s!ng)es. Elsewhere, Pawtucket defeated Tidewater 5-3, Toledo stopped Columbus 6-3 and Snacuse downed Rochester 5-2. At Pawtucket, R.I., Scott Wade ' ca pped a four-run fir st inning w ith a two-run triple to lift Pa" tuckPt to a sweep of the fou t··game series. Tides starter Bob Bucha nan . 2-3. took th e loss whi le St!'vc Ellswort h improved to R-7. Mitch Johnson notched his fou rth save of the yea r by ret iring four battprs. At Columbus, Qhio . left· ba nder Tim Lollar sca ttered four hit s over 8 1-3 innings to lift Tol edo. Lo llar, 1-0, needed relief he lp from Karl Best, who picked up his seventh save. Tim Lay ana, 2-2, took the loss. Mike Stenhouse homered for the Mud Hens. At Rochester. N.Y .. Nelson Lirlano belted his eighth homer of the year and C ralg~Murtry , 1·0, yielded only thr hits over seven. Innings to lead he Chiefs . Duane Wa rd pitched one inning for his eighth save. Joe Kuc harski , 2-4, gave up four runs over seven Innings. \ !\~tid . "M~·. . ,\ lfP thou gh t it wa.:.; a \\onclrrfu llo\( ' ston·" bu yr· rs to a fc•cl!'r,tl IMnkr uplc y rings. w~ddlnit ring' a ncl o th C't ' jl'w••lt·y that led to. thr' ra ptun• of pl is on 10\"t•blrds Rona ill Me In - position Ken Gree n was when he won the Buick Op!.'n two year s ago. Green . 29, a t the lime was an l ostl and S;tm.<tnthn LOJ)f"J; , unknown without a tour v ic tory a. Toiedo defeats Columbus nine, 6-3 01\ 1\Li\N J), Ca li f. t UP I I r( om an('P and ddV('niUrC' !Un 1d courr aul'!lon of lh(' C"nga_gf'TTlC'nt thC're th(• Flats along tit<• Cuyahoga River. Plcasurf' !"raft are pictured on the river with the skyline of I 'lev•• tand In tlw hackground . (UP I) 'Lovebird' jewelry auctioned Wrenn ts in much th e sa m e It was Green's tour nament record of 20-under 268 that Wrenn broke by s ix shots. along with var iou s ot her Buick Open records along the way. Dan Pohl 1651 finis ht>d seco nd at 1~- under 269 and earned $64.800 when a seven-foot birdi e putt on the 18th hole dropped for him , Scott Hoc h (661 won $40,800 for his 18-under 270 a nd Green. who started the day second. fintshed fo ur th wtt h a 17-under total of 27 1 a nd won $28,800 by clos ing wit h 70. BUICK OPEN CJIAMP - Roheri Wrenn ra pturt•d the 19M7 Buick Open golf c hampion s hip Sunday. (UP I ) • SOiffO RIVERFEST srF;NE - 'l'housamb vlsitt•d llu • cx hlhlts and t•ntt•rtalnment during th<• third annual Sohlo ltiv crF•••I this pas I weekend in And the PGA m two weeks , provided he m akes a phone ca ll to let them know he' ll be there. Wrenn had not filed an entry form . wa~ Experts say, howPver . lhat freeways offer the angry and frustrated person a ~etting to act out violent impulses with Uttlf' chance of geH!ng caught. __ Oft he eight shootings, only three have res ulted In arrpsts , none In the two fatal incidents. Since Ju ne 18. one person was killed in Santa Fe Springs; two men were seriously Injured in separat e shootings in Alhambra and Costa Mesa; a woman was unharmed after s he chased a truck driver who fired at her car near Sy lmar; and ttlree bullets fired from a passing truck barely missed a motorcyclist near Newhall. On Saturday. a r ifleman in a car shot ou t the rear window of a Vo lkswagen van on an Orang~< Cou nt y freeway onramp near Seal Beach In an apparen tly unprovoked attack None of the four surfers In the van was injured. · ach ieve rem tssion. "It would not be fair for me to talk about results until the study is fini shed." Giannini told doctors and other hea ith-careprofess ionals attending the fourth a nnual mel.'t ing of the American Juvenile Arthritis Organization . "Wt> mtend to publish those results, " he said . ''The collaborative> stud :< with the Soviets probably will not bC' availab le for two years . They are just kicking orr their part of the study." Gia nnin i JS leading an Am eri can team of doctor s who will test the drug In Hous ton a nd severa l o ther teac hm g hospita ls across the countr>. The America n part of the study began last March. and child participant s will be ~t>l ected through Sep te>mber. The Ar thntis FoundatiOn says juvenile ar thntis cons is ts of more than 100 different disorders. in cl uding the three types that are most ofte n seen in children, but rarely if ever detected in ad ults. Limited preliminary s tudies of methotrexate m Juvenile arthritis pat1ent s showed that whe n the ca ncer drug is used in sma ll doses, It act s as an anti- infl am matory age nt heipmg to control ma ny of the JOint - crippling character istics of the dis ease. Ca ncer therapists use the drug m large dos es to kill malignant cells . Gw nnmi sa id large doses oft he powerful drug produce side effects, including nausea and hair los s, in cancer patients, but , "These conditio ns h·ave not been detected so far In (arthritic) c hildren, poss ibl y because of the sma ll doses ... Hypnotist works- only too ·well a little bit seconda r} to the ot her but since has ba nked near ly two-third s of a million dollars . Wrenn. 27. is now a tenth of the to pull over when someone tailgates them or signals they want to pass, and avoid going 55 mph in thf' fast lane. Russell Pirrone, 17, of suburban Pomona, was the latest to die In the highway shootings. He was shot in ,the head Friday night after he drove his Volkswagqn bug onto the Corona Expressway at a slow speed, evidently a ngerfng one of four men in a pickup truck behind him, Pomona Police Lt . Larry Todd said his department has received several calls but no leads since officers issued a composite sketch of a Hispanic man with a Fu Manchu mustache who sho t Pirrone. "Every one of us gf'ts Irritated on the freeway, where we want to roll down the window and question the person's legitimacy .. . but to shoot someone like that is outra~eous ," he said. U._S.-Soviet study o~ drug for child arthritis underway captures Buick Open with 26-under par, 262 effort GRAND BLANC, Mieh !UP! I - Robert Wrenn opened a lot of doors and a lot of eyes with his stunning near- record victory in the Buick Open. ""It's been o ne dream after The Daily Sentinel- Page- & Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Shootings erupt on Los AngeJ~s highways Giants win "pair _from Cards, clim~ within game of Reds. By MIKE SULLIVAN UPI Sports Writer At least for a day, the San Francisco Giants appeared to have the right Clark on their side. The Cardinal s' Jack Clark, whO leads the National League wtth 29 homers and 91 RBI , surrendered batting accolades Sunday to another Clark, the Giants' Will. The San Francisco fir st baseman slugged gamewinning home runs in both ends of a double-header to lead the Giants to a four-game series sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals. Will Clark blasted a three-run shot In the lOth inning of the first game to Ill! the Giants to a 6-3 v ictory. In the night cap, his fifth-inning homer put San Francisco ahead to stay in a 5· 2 triumph. In the opener, Bob Brenly singled w_lth one out In the lOth off losing pitcher Todd Worrell. 4-5. Davis walked and Will Cla rk followed with a home run . "" I hit the first pitch, a fast ball." Will Clark said. " I faced Worrell four or five times before a nd everytime he started me with a fast ball." Scott Garrelts , 9-6, threw 2 1· 3 innings of hitless relief to record his second v ictory in two days. Mike LaCoss. 8-6. earned the triumph in the second game by holding .the Cardinals to one ea rned run In s ix Innings . Craig Lefferts pit ched three hitless Innings for his fou rt h save. St. Monday. July 27. 1987 LATEST INDUCTEES - Ray Dandrldg~. Catfish Hunter and Billy Williams are Introduced to l:.ms durlnJ,;: Sunda y's Hall· of-Fnml" indudion In Cooperstown, N . V . ( l iP! ) "Th l' is such an intl' fl'S tlng , tory . ,\ r!'al life .Jam('s 13o nd :Hivrnturt' How m a n,v gu" ~ are likf' Expos hand Reds 6-0 setback MONTREAL tUP li- As the s tarts a nd I kn ow I am capab le of fC l' l 10 happ' a ft C'!" Satut dav Na tional League WPst race heats pUtti ng t o~~thcr a streak " ni gh!' -. I :t-Innin g game hf'( '<.lu :-:r 1 Youma ns, R-4. al so had SP\' f'n \\'Us 0-!l so I w<.~s surpri sPd l wa s up Cinr mn atl Reds manager stJ'lkeouts .. Pete Rose is starting to burn. st'IPl'ted to c ateh agai n thi s Ro se Su nda y a Jt ernoo n " Tha t' s the Floyd Youm<~n > wl' afternoon . We took thrf'C' OIJt of wa tched thC' Reds lose their th ird knrw last yC'ar." sa id Mont rro l four ft om thr l!cds ~ nd that is ga me in a row to Montreal as the mana~c>r Buck Rodgers . lmpot"I.Jnl too so we run stay Expos behind Jeff Reed's three" Today he hilda good mixture wi thin reac h of lhr C'arcllnal s. " r un homer and ' Fioyd Youmans or pitche>s. Hi s chang-cup. his Ti m Ra ines nnd Tim Walla ch . six-hll shut out scored a 6-0 s lider and his fastball W!'t c all abo l'ach hud so lo homNs for v ic tory work mg and they wet e swi ng ing Mont real "Our starters have been pitch- before> they had a chance tostt ike !\ "wa tch day· p1 omolion ing poorly lately a nd toda y was OUI." att raC"INI a crowd of :!7,'1R9 fans ," just a not her examplt>," Rose RPed hit a sa cnflcr fly orr pu shing th e Ex j)os ' attcnd.Jnce sa id: • ·former Expo Bilt Gullekson 10 7 m ·e>r lhr 1 millton mark . " When I played I had fun . I to give Montreal a 1-0 lead In rhr R!'d s short stop Bat·ry l. ar kin don't unde rstand what these second inn in g. mjured his left knc<'. not srpl ayers arc doing but they s ure In lhe Expos' fou r-run SIXth riouslv. in the srco nd inning are blowing these games Hope- Reed hit a threl·-r un horner. h1s wh(•n he tripped ovrr Dave fully wt>' ll stra ight e n It out for ' fir st hom!' run in the Na ti onal C'oll!ns In thr outfield while th ey our nex t game on Tuesday, .. Lea gue. were both going for a ball . RasP fum ed. "Gullickson threw me an inBuddy Bell of the Heds was it was the third s hutout for Side slldC'r a nd I guess the pit ch c jcct<' d from the game In the got away from htm ... said Reed s ixth for arguing with fir s t base Youm ans in his las t four starts . ''1 feel good about today's who is hitting just. 1~4. umpire Bob Davidson. "! know my battmg avcrag<• o utin g because 1 wen t nin e The R!'d s : idle today . rr lurn Innings a nd I want that more i• n't th at great but toda y I fe lt homP Tu eds:•Y night to open a than any th ing e lse," sa id good a nd my co nfidence is three-game se1 (cs with the San Youmans. s tart ing to come back . I didn 't Diego Padres . ""1 feel great about my last four r - - - - - ------.,------;_________ Wrenn of MIdi ot hta n, Va , had never finis hpd better than a tic fo r ninth in a PGA event be fore. a lthough he did win the 1 ~8~ I ndones la n Open Ht> sta rted hi s final round the sam e way he bega n No. 3- with a blrdit> that removed pressure from him sel f a nd put it squarely o n his opponent!;. Of course s ta rtin g the fin al round w ith a s ix -shot lea d 1s not some players' idea of prcssu re. "1 was a li ttle more nervous last night (Sa turd ay) than I was the night before," said Wrenn, who lnvit!.'d his par~n t s in from Vi q::lnla to watch the fina l 18 hol es. "" If I was going to choke, it would have been the day before. I was a little closer to people TOLEDO. Ohio I UPil - J .R. then" Caesar scored an upset victory In A surpris ing boost of confi· one> of three div isions of the dence came when Wrenn got to $50,600 Ohio Sires Stakes series the clubhouse at Warwick Hills for 2-year-old colt pacers Sunday Golf and Country Club and found night at Raceway Park. notes or good wishes in his locker. "I had a lot of good luck notes," , J .R. Caesar. at 6-1 odds, he sa id. " Lanny Wadkins wrote finished a head in -'l ront of 12- 1 m e, 'Take no prisoners' and iongshot Sands Point in the fir s t Payne Stewart said. 'Knock 'em division . A nose back was the d ead. ' favorite, Citrus. ' 'I got those birdies on one and .three and almost birdied two and that rejuvenated my confiDriver-trainer John Barnes dence," Wrenn said. guided J.R. Caesar to his first Wrenn will now have to read- win ever in a time of 2: 00 4-5. just his self-Image upward , !I not In the second division, 4-5 his goals. favorite B.J . Scoot h;d all the way for driver Dan Ater to w,in In a ''I was hoping to just get a good time of 1; 59 3·5. A pair of tournament, maybe a top- ten · longshots, 55-1 Krenshaw and finish," he said. "I wanted to 35-1 G Q Kirk, finished second make some money and boost and third respectively. Charlie Hill, the favorit e, capmyself up toward the exempt list. Without a good couple offlnlshes, luted the third dlvlslon, covering I would have had to go back to the mile in 1:59 to beat out, Demolish an Cabaret Style. qualifying school." Sunday night's crowd of 2,946 Not now, though. Not for two wagered $305,042. years anyway. ~o n . Mcln to~ h ''" SHi tl Cr-nC' Ben of Sa entmrnto. wh o boug ht Mt' Inr os h'& wc•ddlng t ' in ~. " th ic k golrl. diamond- ' iurtded lJand . fur Sl.O!lO "Hr walks awa v fro m prison. th<•n r o m e~ ba c k In a hellroptt'l" :lfi , I Q rPS('uf' haul\n~ . That ' ' h1 s Sama nlha h(' l' off thr> prison va rd .lamPs Hanel . · l!r•n t<on Mc in tos h .mel l.oprz arc s~r\ ­ ing ,ldditlonal ff'drral pri son terms stc,mming frnm la:-;1 No \ 'Pmlx• r' !-1 daring hf'l lc opwr C'S· a '" It 's a ver.v. very romantic rc•r. ttl (' cla ~s 1\\ 0 al! t• r Mclnro~ h wc rr plrkf'd up at il~m . " cha ins. " !think it '' wor th the> mone y I jJni(! for 11 ... Flvra Conc<•pcion ht' said . " I think most prople who bu y these th ings s ttll believe m roma nce " Proceed. of thr sa les will hel p ropa; in vestors bi lk ed out of $1R million by Mcintosh ina gold11 nd sllvN swindle that la nded him in sald Sa tu Jd .l ~' whC'n she spl'n1 pnson in thf' first placP. jcw('J r \' storr nf'ar Sntr.:l mf'nl o u·hen they ca me In to pick up thPII' wedding ring s. a diamond ~" nd u nr and go ld dSsorh'd lowing her ," sa id Ken. Bt>ll of KCPX-FM . The hy pnotist apparent ly "j ust forgot to tell her. 'You will a lso keep your hands on the car,""' he said. Contesta nt s had to keep a hand on the vehic le for at least 55 minutes every hour. Mt>1er won the cont est chains went i n ftve mlnutrs for a tota l of $4 .42!>, ('OnsidNably IPss pluck<"d Lo[X'z fr om 1hP vard of rhr prison in u hi jac ked he ltco p- Tfln in g Saturday 'with a hand on the 1987 Suzuki Samurai in a co nt est sponsored by a radio sta tion. That's when Zacher's boosters called tn a hyp not ist to help the ir friend, who was suffering from swolle n and discolored feet. But when the hypnotist finished and started to walk awayy. Zacher also "wa lked away, fol $1.300 for what would have been Lopez 's !'ngagrment ri ng, a di amond so lita ire ThP two rings, a diamond pendant and two heavv gold than thdo.600 Melrltos h paid for thl.'m las t ye>ar·. J a m es Flo res . 76. of Oa kla nd bought one oft h ~ <"halns for $7!1 as a gift fo r his u·ifr. <'HP from the> IPdera l pris on at PIC'asnnt on. (' aiif. SA LT LAKE CITY iUPl l Amy .Zacher had kept her ha nd on a s hmy new jeep for three days a nd had only to outlast one more opponent to win the vehicle whe n fri ends ca ll ed in a hyp noti st to help. It workt>d - on ly too well Zacher of Woods Cro<S and Kirt Meter of Bountiful wert> the last of 30 cont esta nts still s tand - Tuesday and Wednesday Mght Specials Four Dinners JOHN A. WADE, M.D. hu. Raceway results VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E~R, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AID$" Yourchoiceof~Dinnm: R/flege·llroiled Btetlst 'CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 14th· ·~Sietlk·Fri«<FishFikt lncluiiis our soups, Salad Buffet with Hoi Spot' (aU-you-can-eat), bakedpotatoandSundaeBar. HldslOtmdUntler ~ or hamburger FOR JUST . COIIBINAliON DINNER DINING ROOM ONLY ' Served with whipped potatoes, chicken critvy, cole slaw. hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except bewrap with addi· $3•25 There's a family feeUng at Pondero•~ • '' I ~Sf*~IOI~~~ ~iiiiiii~ ==po=NDER=-=-:Os=-=A ~ ...... CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ·PM. 992·5432 ~BuHetand~Bar. Oric:eofa mt •fri£s, soup, POMEIOY, OH. • frilll (hitktn ADVERTISING DE/ADLINE. IS · AUG. 7th CALL DAVE 01 PAUL TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992·2155 FOR DE:rAILS ' I - '• • �I • ·. By .The Bend By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent Monday, July 27, 1987 Page-6 To mos! people, the word "sugar" mea ns white table sugar. In the United States Department of Agriculture's Dietary guidelines, the word sugar Is much more encompassing. It Includes all forms of caloric sweeteners This week In the Spotlight will focus on types of sugars, their uses In the diet, and hidden sources of sugars. Sugars Include while sugar, brown sugar, raw sugar. corn syrup, honey and molasses. Table sugar or sucrose Is the most commonly used sugar. Corn-based sweeteners are also used In large amounts in food processing. Sugars are simple carbohydrates. Carbohydrates provide Types of sugar, how they hide energy (calories) but few nutrients . If eating sugars keeps you from eating nutritious foods, you may not get enough vitamins and minerals. The U.S.D.A. Dietary Guidelines recommend that amounts of sugar be limited by everyone, but especially by individuals with low calorie needs The major problem that results from eating too much sugar is tooth decay . Sugar has been blamed for obesity. diabetes, heart disease and hyperactivity In children, but scientific studies to date have not shown a direct link between sugar and any of' these oondltlons except tooth decay. Where is sugar found? It is found naturally in fruits and some vegetables In the form of fructose and sucrose. Social Security: Barton birth Timothy and Renee Buckley Barton, Applachlan Bible College, Beckley, W.Va., announce the birth of their first child, a son. James Timothy, June 25, at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. .The infant weighed six pounds, 10 ounces Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Roger _Buckley, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Smeltzer, Lancaster Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Pomeroy, and Ben Buckley. Reedsville. Great great-grandmother is Mrs Mae Reltmire , New Haven, W Va. Collins birthday Anita Collins, daughter of Glenn and Connie Collins. celebrated her ninth bi rthday recently with ahayride and party The hayride started at her Syracuse home and went to the home of her grandmother, Pauline Eynon, on Morning Star Road. The group enjyed games of horseshoes. kick ball, and croquet. Cupcakes, Ice cream, chps and pop were served. Straw hats and treats were given to the guests. Wining door prizes were Jessica Smith, Sandy Smith, Bea Lisle, Jennifer Lawrence, and Jackie Hayes. Others attendmg were Amy and Andrea Moore, Jason Lawrence, Samml and Pete · Sisson, Mary, Frankie, Kenny and Tanya Ha yes, Brenda, Kristina and Courtney Kenne11y. Margaret and Christina Eynon, Rebecca and Ben· jamin Collins, Marshall Wolfe, Disabled a nd blind supplemental secu n ty incomp (SS!) recl piPnts ca n now try to work without fea r of losing all their benpflts, according to Carol Carter, Social Security managPr In Gallipolis. Temporary provisiOns de -s igned to encourage disabled or blind recipients to att empt to work are now permanent parts of the Social Secuntv law. ThP proviSions providP for special cash b<>nefits a nd continued Medicaid co~e ragE' to SSI recipIents who work dPsplte severe 1mpai rmPn ts. » JAMES TIMOTHY BARTON !1~ 1,[ ANITA COLLINS Melmda Smith. Sherry Cox, Cracker Gunnoe. Sending gifts were Rochell J e nkms, her gran dmother. Betty Deering. a nd her g reat grandmother, Cordie Collins. A.rlca Blackwell gra nmother . Barbara Co lmer, mater nal great -grandmolher. Mamie Stephenson Sendi ng gifts were Jim a nd Paulette Farley and sons, Marietta. Tim Colm er. and paternal grandmother. Ruth Blackwell. I Birthday noted Amber Danielle Blackwell, daughter of Steve a nd Shari \Blackwell, Pomeroy, ce lebrat ed her lOth birthday with a br eakfast at Shoney's a nd a s hoppi ng trip to Charl('sto n. W. Va . • 1 r She was accompanied by, her parents a nd sis te rs. Arlca and Aja. Amber returned home to a Unicorn cake and a handmade drop leaf desk made by her maternal grandfather, 1J erry Colmer and great grandfather, Orten Colmer. Others sending gifts were her maternal grandmolher, Barb Colmer, maternal great-grandmother, Mamie Stephenson, Tim Colmer, Paulette and Jim Farley, sons, Rick, James anil Dave, Tammy and David Johnson and Jeremy. Scott, and Kimberly, and pater· nal grandmother, Ruth Blackwell. ·--:. . . .i --- ~4~ '~~-' ,o, ~ r• :f, ?:P , 'f"'l·,ry:~mJ; !Ill''•• y ' d Amber Blackwell Slinderella meets Linda Foster lost the most weight In the adult class with Melissa Foster losing the most weight in the teen class when Sllnderella met Monday night at Five Points At the Tues11ay class, Kay Hatfield lost the most weight and Christy Ra,rnburg was runner-up. ~ncentrate. Read labels carefully, be sure It says fruit juice and not fruit drink. Any combination or fruit juice and club soda Is a good choice. Yogurt fruit shakes make a tasty drink. To make one put Into a blender half a cup of plain low fat yogurt. Add one serving of fruit, half a cup of juice and four Bible school CHESTE R - Bible School for the Ches ter Community will be held July 27-31, from 9 to 11.30 a.m., at Chester United Met hodis t Church. Classes tor ages 0-12. For more information, call 9R5 .1830 or 98o-4312. All children welcome. ·chapter picnic POMEROY - The annual picnic for members of the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League and the ir families will he Monday, 7 p.m., at the clubhouse Members are asked to bring a cover9d dis h, beverage and table service Ham will be furnis he d Cross country POMEROY - Cross Country practice for Meigs High School will begin Monday . August 10, at 9 a .m Physicals for cross country athletes will be given Satur- TOPS 570 meers Ola Sinclair was the top loser with Nancy Gillispie and Judy Laudermllt tying for runner-up at this week's meeting of TOPS 570 held at the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Falrgroun(ls. At last week's meeting, VIrginia Smith won the fruit basket, and Julie Hysell was best loser with Lennie Belle Aleshire as runner-up. A new contest has started 11nd will run through Sept. 2. Meet· ings are held every Tuesday night with weigh-In from 6 to 7 p.m. All former members of the club are Invited to join the group again. Lehew have returned from a visit In Springfield with Mrs. Harold Johnson. Mrs. Johnson served a dinner honoring her sister, Mrs. Davis, on her blrtMay. Other guests were Mr. an11 Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Leifheit and Andy, Cheryl Le· hew, the honored guest and the hostess. A birthday cake and Ice cream were served for dessert. VIsiting In the evening were Emma Jo Leifheit, Columbus. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Davis and pl~ture were taken at the party. • Ice cubes. Some tasty combinations Include, banana and orange julct>, pineapple chunks and apple juice or an apple and grape juice. If you love desserts but not the amount of sugar 1n 'them or are looking for a cool summery snack these strawbwerry-yogurt popslcjes, may !It the bill. 2 cartons (10 ounces each) frozen sweetened strawberries ; 1 tablespool! unflavored gelatin; 16 ounces plain lowfat yogurt; 12 3 ounce paper cups; 12 wooden sticks. Drain strawberries, reserving Uquld. Place drained liquid In a saucepan and sprinkle with gelatin: Cook over low heat until gelillln dissolves. Mix strawberries with yogurt TO "ACI AI AI CAU. tft·IIU MONDAY ... I A.M. fl I I A~ M NOON SAfUIDAY CLOUD SUNDAY I'OUC:IU To keep Medicaid eligibilit y, a j)('rson must contmuP to be blind or dlsablt•d. meet a ll other SSI t>llglbllit y 1equlrt>mt>nts. depend on Medicaid coverage to continue working, and be unable to purchase si milar mrdica l care. To e nsure tha t bcnpfits are not go ing to rPclpient s who have recov<'red medicaliv. Social Se· curity plans to r<•view thed isabl l· ity sta tus of a ll recipien ts " ;IIOgpt b e n efi t s und er th e n Pw provisions. SSl will no JongPI consldPr how muc h a recipient pa rn s In drcld- ing Werry, James Birchfield, vice president; Jan Holter Davis, secretary, and Shelly Mankin Wood. .t reasurer The officers extended thanks to everyone who helped and contributed to the first entire school reunion. Mlck Childs was master of ceremonies for honoring retiring Meigs High football coach, Cha· rles Chancey. A roast of the coach was handled by Lennie VanMeter. representing the 1967· 68 SEOAL football champions and Jack Slavin, long· time friend ani! co-worker of Coach Chancey. A sliver tray was presented to Coach Chancey by th association. He ·w as given a standing ovation The Inscription on the tray read: "In appreciation to Coach Cha · rles Chancey for your extra effort In guiding the youth of our school, both on and off the playing field Meigs Alumni Association ." A rosolution of high commendation lu Coach Chancey from Sen Jan Long and the Ohio Senate was also presented. • Omega Sounds provided mu sic for a dance. A large refreshment table done in school colors and decorated with floral arrangements donated by the Pomeroy Flower Shop held finger foods for alumni and guests day, August 8. 1· 30 p.m . at the high school. Volleyball EAST MEIGS - Ali girls grades 7·12 Interested In playing volleyball at Eastern Hl~h School this fall are to attend a meeting 6 p.m . Monday at the school. Those wishing to manage or help the tea m in any wa y are also a sked to attend the meet In!!: GO!Ipel meeting WILKESVILL E There will be a gospel meeting July 26-31 at the Church of Christ In Wilkesville. Ohio Time scheduled are Sunday at 10 am and 6 p m and Monday thru F r iday at 7: 30p.m. John Cl bson will be the fealured spea ker. .......___ "'!_•·-.. -.. . . . ................ -·-· . ..-_............ .... _ .,_..,___ __ ---..... _ . ____ ..-.. _... .. __ ····- Mr. and Mrs. Harley John son and Tammy v1slled rela· lives in Connecticut last week. Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew of Texas Road visited Mr. and Mrs Eugene Han ing and Wednesday. ''::-::::::~::=c=.::..""r.:..C:O: e-. ... _, and gelatin mixture In a blender ~til smooth. Place cups on a tray or baking pan. Fill with mixture and cover cups with a sheet of aluminum foil. Insert a stick for each popslcle by making a slit In the foil over the center of each cup. Freeze until firm. Run water on the outside of the cup to loosen each popslcle from the cup. 12 servings, 70 calories per serving. Next week some information on artificial sweeteners and more tips on ways to reduce sugar In the diet. Did You Know That · 12ounces of cola contain'S about 9 teaspoons of sugar and 12 ounces of fruit drink, ade or punch has about 12 teaspoons of sugar? ~ T-IIIA'"'I't:l ,,.on """IR '""D uo&ol• ·-~-----------1 r ..... :._!;;?;:-·"-·-. . ·- :;:;:.:;- [II) AII ,IAT~IDAY 1110~11 ..,.,,.._, IGeHI 1~010 . . Athen1 County Savings Loan Company 8t _.VI - CHARLES HUMPHREYS, ot at, Defendant• Cour1, Cue No. 2615&9, Myr11e L. Craft. 60194 Plno Tree Drive* Tupp•s Plelna. OH 415783, woo oppolntod Executrix of the e1tete of Ch-• L. Croft, docour.d. toto at 110184 Plno TrH Drive, Tuppen Plalna. OH 411783. Chartoo H. Knight. Acting Proboto Judge Lena K NnHirOIId, Logo! Copy No. 87· 666 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Soalod prop-to will be received 11 the offlca of the Director of tho Ohio Dopar1ment of Trtnaportatlon, Col- umbuo. Ohio. untH 10 00 A M .. Ohio Standard Tlmo. Tunday, Augull11, 1887, for Improvement• in. .. will bo conoldored on tho boais of the total amount btd Par1o 1 thru 18 Athono, Golllo. Hocking, Monroe. Morgan, Noble and Washlngtor. Countitl. Ohio. on tl.lltttn bridget on v.,i0u1 route• Jeffers birthday and aectiona, by cleaning and painting and other re- lated work Field pe1nt1ng of tJIIIting steel: Project length - 0 00 foot or 0 DO mile Work length :... 0.00 foot or 0 00 mtle "The date 111 for comple tion of this work shell be as set fonh 1n the bedding pro POHI." Each bidder ohott be re - 1 quir~~d to f1le with h11 btd 1 certified check or e~~shier '1 check tor en amount equal to five p., cent of hia bid. but Jn "o event more than fifty thouaend dollera. or a bond for ten per cent of hit bid payable to the Director ' r Bidders muat apply, on the proper forma. for quallficatlo"l et least ten days prior to the date l i t for opening blda in accordance with Cheptor 6626 Ohio Rovlood Code Plans end apecificetlona •r• on file 1n the Department of Transportation end the of~ fico of the Dlotrtct Daputy 87-CV-&8. and Ia pending in the Court of Common Pie.. of Meigs County, Ohto, 4671159 The prayer of the Complaint demands Judgment agalnat the Defendants, Charla• Humphreys, Amy Hill. ak 0 Amy Rouoh, fka Amy Humphreys. Vernon Dele Humphreys, aka V Dal• Humphreys, and Alice H1,.1mphr~t In the tum of $14.681 95, plus interest at a rete of t3 21 PI'' day from J1nuary 22. 1987, and the coati of thia action; tf1at the mortgage be foreclosH and that the liens end / or lnterests•n or on aaid propt~rty . H any. be marshelled and the real ettate title quteted and 111d property sold In the foreciOIUJI lction end all emounta due Pla1nttff be paid from the procHdl of the tale You are enthled to an''"' the Complaint w•thtn hWenty·etght (281 dilys aher the lalt publication of th11 Not1c1 wh1ch will be pub· ltahed once each tor li.ll Ill IUCC8111ve Weeki The lal't pubhcttion will remain on the 27th day of July, 1917. and the twenty ·eight 128~ daya for anawer wiH com,.,.nce on thet date. tn the case of your failure to antwer or otherwise respond •• requesttd by the Oh•o Rulet of C1v1l Proce· dure. judgment by default will be rendered against y ou ~ for the rehef demanded FOR SALE MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer, Middleport 17) 20, 27: (81 3 Must see to appreciate. CALL Public Notice 614-992-3293 NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS 7·2 i-1 mo. d In accoroance w1th Section 307.86 of the Ohto Re · v1sed Code. sealed bids w 1ll be received by th.e Me~ga County Commiaa1onera 1n the1r off1ce locatltd at the Counhouse. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769, unttl12 noon on Au · gust 1 2, 1987 The b1d1 wtll be opened at 1.30 P .M on August 12. 1987, and road aloud for the following veht· cle for use by the Rutland Volunteer Ftre Department Clerk of Couru Marlene Harrison D.pUtv ~122. 29 1716 . 13. 20 27, '"' Public Notice ! Gift NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY July I . 1887, In tho llhlliJe County Probate c-eo.. No 26.636. Ed· ...,. Oelo Andoroon . 31 5&1 P..._ Run Road, Langovllte, Ohio 4&741 WOI oppoiMM E)Jecutor of the ••· tee• ., Myr11o M . Gordn8f, - - Iota ol 33198 N - Limo Rood . Rutland. Ohlo41776 Robart E. Buck, Probate Judge laM K. NHMiroad, Clort< (7) U. 20, 37, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF '"'POtNTMENT OF fiDUCIARY On Jllly 1987. In the County Probolto Court. No 26517, Jodo M Hawlov. 287 Cool Street, Mtddleport, Ohio 46780, oppolnlod E•• tutor ol tiro Hlllle of Mildred E. Hawtov, deceaood. tote of 110 Nonh4th Avenue. Mid· dloporl. Oflio, 467&0. Robart E. Buck, Probate Judgo Lena K. Nn... road, Clerk 17113. 20, 27, 3tc M... e. eo.. PARTS - SERVICE Ropa11s on All Makes TransaKie Repairs locatod Hallway lolwHn Rl. 7 and lashan HRS 1 2 ·00- 6 ·00 Monday- Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY The front of the envelope enclosing the bid must be marked " Sealed Bed. Step Ven " Btdder to uH own btd form The Board of Meigs Count; CommiSIIOflen m•v accept MilE'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Sirvict Call Only SJ2SO tho lowoot bid or lhe belt bid for the intended purpose, and riHNft the rlght to rljec'l or all bids and or eny part thef- •nv HOUSIIOOlD 3tc Pubflll Notice I!IOTICI OF APP.OtNTMENT OF riDUCIARY On .luly 1 "· 1817, In the ...... CouMV Proboto •'I "~MUS AU tiPAIIS GUAIAIITIIO I TUil, PMtS AND IUOt. Strwkifte rttriprttors. fraez - eof Mary Hobstetter, Clad1 Me•gs County Commlasaoner1 ws, AC lwin.w WNU only), wasa.rs. ..y.,s, rangtt, dis- t.woshtrl, m•crowntt. gcwbage 4i1p0f01s, trnh compDC· 171 27: 181 3 2tc tors. CHECK THE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Transmluion CARPENTER SERVICE PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Addona and remodeling Fi ootm g and gutter work Concro1e work Piumbmg and electrtcal work (Free Estimates ) 6-17-tfc V. C. YOUNG Ill Howard L Writesel 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL CAU 992-6771 949-2263 or 949-2168 1124· Eost Moin St. Pomeroy THE KOUNTRY CLUB ly Chance or Appamtmtnt RUSS MOORE 992-2526 H 'IT-I mo f: GOLF LESSONS ' 8 00 7- 3-17 I mo. J.R,'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248· IEASONAILE · RELIAIU 8-20-'86 tfn 601 E . Mat JOHN TEAFORD Profonionaf SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Farm Equlpmut Parts & Service Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodel1ng Rooftng of all Types Worked m home area 20 yean "Free Estemates" ntL.wiieill/..1..1 POME;ROY, 0. 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - A. ~ery neal, mce ranch sty le home wtlh central a1r . garage low ulililies Iron! and rear po1 ch 3 bedrooms. large livmg 100m dmmg area wtlh bar. and a b1g level lot -SKING $47.000 00· LONG'S. CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing ol All Types Worked 1n Home 25 Years Areo FREE ESTIMATES IN THE COUNTRY - Over I acre. nice splrl enhy home wtl h 3 bed1 ooms I'' baths. CALL 1-614-843-5425 7/ 23/1mo d wood burner, good locatiOn Close to town All 1n good con d11!0n #44.900.00 & Alum Sldtng • IIA(T tlfft!. . .. '49-3010 OffKI ...................... nJ-2219 CAlL': Ph. (614) 843 -5425 N. 2nd AVE. 5·22-87-2 mo MIDDLEPORT, OH. lf2 PRICE Month of July 614 379 2128 REWARD No quest•ons asked for return of black and wh1te male, Siberian Husky taken from 0 J Whrtt·Kemper Hollow area, Sat PM · Sun AM 17- 18 7-191 Answers to " Mee.sha" Call 614 ·446-3172 or 446 -7216 LOST Grrls ClaiS Rmg at C1tv Pool REWARD. Call e14 446 3574 7 Yard Sale - Gallipolis· IAGIII ClUB-POMEROY, OH. !HUts 7 PM- II 6,4! & Vicinity 70 Hard (uld Gumf"~ ~~0 p1"1 qo·.,~ U'O'II I !0 riOf'L! ~bS p~r qorn" ( ,,., ~I' ,,l,,~.,j "' ''''"''1< •0" ? H(Jrd Cacd1 HUE WITh th" or! onr! pvrchuH• ol tn101mum po1koqP lim1l I p@l IU\Iomrr Pf"l PUIUC tfHion. l~VITID ___ _ M1ct.1gan Sale-60 Neal School clothes. color TV. drapes, Jtwal ery, mus1callamps. d1shes toys and m tsc Older upnght p~ano , fa~r cond1· t1on Wrth bench S3!i Chord organ. $10 Call 614- 379 2612 Rodney Rummage Sale at com mun•tY b~t.llldtng from 9AM 5PM July 27th-August 6th -Pomeroy Middleport PAINnNG & SANDBLAsnNG & Vicinity RESIDENTIAl INDUSTJill MASONRY RESTORATION, SWIM POOU, StU~ BAINS, FARMING EQUIPMENT, HOUSIS. STORE FRONTS, ETC. ESTIMATES Call 614-4U-3028 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 9B5-3561 All Make• Henderson s Rt 143 July 22 through August 1 Goo$1 school clothrng and more -·· --··p'f Pieasant 8i Vicinity ·. Three Famdy Yard Sale Satur· day Aug 1. 9•00 hll7 107 Frtth 51 Mason Black and wh1t8 TV bedspreads, draper~es. Iota of ch1ldrana school clothea, •tc;: Garage Sale 6 mtlea off Rt 87 on Gunvtlle Rd. July.,28 and 29. antique cupboards. bra11 kettle furmture. cloth1ng. Home lnte· rior , dishes , etc New Homes Built •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE PAT HILL FORD PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 3 II 992 -2196 Mtddleport. Ohto ANYTIME BUTCHl:H SHOP 5/1 / lhP W1 know whtra lht INtf is. know the place lar We also butchering and procts11ng. 168 North Second Mtddleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES We rotlofy or yoo clo~'t pay FREE IUTCIIEIIIG W/THIS COUPON Good lhru August I "AI Reasonable Prices" CALL ANYTIME 446-8318 Night NO SUNDAY CALLS )·6·1 mo We Carry F111'11ng Supplies 1- 13- tfc tfn PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or 4-i6-86-tf• Pay Your Cable & Phone B1lls Hare Public Sale & Auction R1ck Peerson Auctioneer h· censed In Oh1o and West Vng1· nla Real Estate. antique. farm hqu1dat1on sales. 304 773 5785 or 773 -6430 (6141 9'2· 6550 EAGLE RIDGE . AUTO REPAIR REIIDENCE PHONE t•ul n2-7754 1/?.a / tt~ Truck, auto. & heavy equipment repairs and welding. (All makos & models) DENNY CONGO WILl HAUL JUST CALL! PH. 949-2756 . John K. Bentz Owner /Mechanic 992-3410 ., LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 304-885·3430 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars J1m M1nk Chev -Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 6 t 4-446 3672 TOP CASH pa1d for '83 rnodel and newer used cars Sm1th Bu1ck-Pont1ac, 1911 Eastern Ave. Galhpohs Call 614 446· 2282 Older home or mob1le ih countty w•th acreage. on land contract or rent wlth option to buy Must have a1 least 3 BR Call 814 446 ·9231 Wanted to buy Used Mob1lt Homes Call 814 445 0175 · S·S· 'I1·1•o. I ' TAYLOR BUILDERS 40% Off ON WINDOWS Buytng dally gold 11lvar co1ns. ring•. jewelry. stetling ware, old coms, large currency Top pri· ces Ed 8urkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Mrddleport, Oh 614· Wanted to buy standing t1mber Call AI Tromm at 614 742· 2328. QUILTS Anttqua-Pre 1940's Call Mere 614-992-2101 !days) o<l 692· 2461 even1ngs f tlllllllyllll!llt St~rv1c1~s 992-611~ .. 367-7220 7-8 -'87- 1 mo Announce 111 ent s 3 Announcements Make a dream come true- hOst an exchange student A S S E a non profh orgam:~:atlon 11 took· ing for volunteers. Host f•miiiM "' your area tor the 1987-88 .choot yur Plaa1e h.ep now 838·8089 I 1 female Oomast1c Duck Call 114-742-2153 CAll FOI Fill ESTIMAtt Mohl 614-313-8333 or linda Blo11er collect 418· 10-8-tfc HIRING! Government jobt. your area $15 000 t58,000 Call 602 ·B38·8885 Ext 1449. Go1.1ernment Jobs $16,040 · &69 230 year Now h1nng Call 1 805 687 -6000 Ekt A·9BO& for current federal hat • ' Federal. State and CIVIl Serv1ce ' Jobs t16.707 to t59, 148- year • Now hirmg Call Job Ltne , 1- 518 ·469·3611 Ext F1622 for Info 24 hours Help Wanted Part•t1me telephone work 1n your home Send name and number 10 Tn State • D111r1butors. 1041 MarkBt St · ' Parkersburg. W V 26101 -. Jeckson General Hosp, Fliply, W Va 11 accepting applrcat1ons for 1 full t1ma medical lab Technr~an , quahf1ed apphcant, will t.ave a 2 or 4 year degree rn Med1cal Technology and a current ASCP Reg11try HospH:al offers excel lent salary and benafrh tor more 1nformat1on call. Personnel O~recotr 304 372 2731 or apply at Hosp1tal bussmeu otf1ce AVON. no SBNICe charge open terntones phone 304 -675 1429 · • , • • 0 MONE·V FOR COLLEGE call the Army Natrona! Guard fot FREE lnformat1on packet 1·800 ·842· 3619 AVON · All areas Call Weaver 304-882 ,2645 Mar~lyn E'lcellent Wages for spare t1me auembl~ work. electromcs crafts Others Info (504) 64 t 0091 , bt 3667 Open 7 days CALL NOW! '1 ' 1 .; Part time 8"per1enced floral ~ des1gner fresh and s1lk 304· 1 773 -5575 apphcahons now be1ng accepted tor 1ull t1me position. Pleasfmt Valley Nura~ng Care Center, apply personnet off1ce '· Pleasant Valley Hosp, ;1_04· 675· 1 4340 AA EOE t R N Demonstrators needed for all ~ areas of Meson County for Chrrs1mas Around 1he World , : Free k1t No collem:ing or dehver • 1ng For • mformat1on call 304· I 675 6608 12 .." Situations Wanted Older man wantstomove1nw1th someone who will help care for him ln town Call 614· 446 3668 talk to Ernest McK1nney 1 8 Wanted to Do • Jrm s odd JObs paintmg, dm,oe way resealing. carpenter work & roof repa1r, trues & hedges expenenced Call 614 - 379 • 1 2416 : Can do hght haulmg and roofing Reasonable rates Marion Smder 614 949 2629 Floom and board for elderty and handicapped w1th personal care In Mlddl~tport Call 614 ·992· ,.l 6873 Grover 's lawn Mower Flepa~r We'll p1ck up and dahver Good, used mowers for sale Call • 614- 742 · 2393 or 614 742 ; 3091 .J --------' W1ll haul any k1nd of trash eJCcep1 :, can and truck bod1es 820 p1ckup lead 304 675-7274 Hauling away any 1ruh or JUnk' er.cept car & truck bodnts ' $20 00 per 1ruck load S10 00 hall load 304 ·675 7274 financial 21 Business Opportunity 992 3478 THRU JULY Aho do t'Oollna ....... Coli R. L Hard workmg aggrasNe indi vidual needed for local off•ce po11t1on Mutt ~osae11 good accurate typtng skllls1 pleasant ~ telephone vo1ce and ability to deal with people Send f'esume ' to. CPC ,Inc. P 0 Box 738. , Galhpol1s, Otuo 46631 ' Good used Mob1le Home Call 614 446 4782 Galhpohs Wanted to buy· New cement block Call614 ·992 -3640. BUSINESS PHONE 'RN ·LPN Full time ch•ge nurse posnion avatable EOE, located 6 miles north of Oak H1ll Appli cations ' accept&d 9 4, Man -Fr1 Hear tlandofJackson. St. Rt 93. Box 1 8668 Jackson. Ohio 45840 Garage Sale. 403 F~rst Street New Haven. W Va Monday July 27-7 8 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid bo1l and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. " Free Es1ime1es" 448 3914 LAB TECH RADIATOR SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. 7· 2- l mo RES!OENTIA Lt C OM M EAC IA L Proficient in Medical Terminology, Typing and Shorthand. Excellent wotking conditioms and fringe benefits. Apply in person or send resume to: Personnel. Holzer Clinic, P. 0 . Box 344, Gallipolis. Ohio 46631. No phone calls. LOST Buff cocker spamel m Cora Mill area REWARD Call BINGO 4·5 tic "VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION . CERAMIC BISQUE FREE E!n!MATES EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY mo Lost and Found Auctioneer Col Oscar E Cl1ck Lit U1 Fence You In Help Wanted 7-1~87 l and FENCE COMPANY 11 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PLASTIC CRAFT ACCENT MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - Want lo be near town but hav e th e Pll vacy ol the country1 1his 3 bed room home has a large screened 1n por ch modern ktl chen. co ld cellar Approx I acre lot w1th older garage Owner wants o!fer' Will help pay closmg costs $19.500.00 .IIAN TlUSIIIl ...... 949-2660 DOni fUIH!t .. "J.!6U EUGENE LONG Happy Ads 5 MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 untl apat l ment" bu!ld 1ng Ready to be moved mlo 3 bedroom untts shou ld rent f01 $200 00+ per month each Owne~ wants $17 900 MAKE OFFER - T L ClllAN~ A .... 'U-6191 DABBLE SHOP 992·3718 (CUT OUT fOR FUTURE USIJ VINYL & ALUMINUM 1-3-'86 tfc Good Ihraup A.. 30, I 917 Work Guerenteed 6-15-87-1 mo Dtolor Schools, Homes, Churches. FRE~ CHES10 , 01110 45720 New Hollond, Bu1h Hog form Equiprnrlnl 15 Yn . Experiente in I'll Co•• To ~••· Porle~lo · Sed~lltllll TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES SALE~ & SERVICE U. Sl RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoritod John Detrt, done within one year. COMMERCIA~ NEW GRIPS BOGGS Receive 5OOfo Off SECOND tuning If l1c IOOS 01 h,_. Jflt/17 4 22 87 tfn HOURS: Tue.·Wtd.-frt . 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.-7 p.m, PIANO TUNING Bmqo ' 3.00 RUTLAND - Ntce ranch lype home on a level lot 3 bedrooms. eQ uipp ed k1lch en close to school All 41772. In good cond!IIon CilwiH H Knight ' #33.500.00 Actlllf Probate Judge !71 20. 27: Ill 3, Roger Hysell Garage Riverine Antiques '!!tYING All IIAIOt .AHDS Of Half Border Colhe and half lflsh Setter pupp1es. 304-675 6674 6 915-4141 - Adorable fluffy long haired lut· ten• 614·992-7674 8-13 tfn YOUNG'S w- Ohio 41141. wao oppolntr.d ' Admlnlotralrix at the ntoto of Eldon Charloo Blako, do· ' ........ lote 'f 17801 Stole Routo 124, lleodovllle, Ohio Clerk 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 GEIIEIAL COIITIACTOI5 715871moJHI CENTER Wh;te buc;:k rabb1t with red eyes Also male part Pek1ngese 614· Free kltttnt·C•f•co. long ha1rad, tabby striped. several to chOoose from . 61 4·992 -2073 ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES lit POLE BUILDINGS REFERENCES Photto Dar or honint~~ SMALL ENGINE 1 - 1987 Stop Yon SpeciflcattOns may be obtlinod from the Moigo County Commt&ak>ntn Office. Cour1· houlll. Pomeroy. Ohio, botthe hours of 8 30 A M and 4 30 P M Monday through Friday EASTERN DISTRICT ON RT 7 - Are you lookmg lor a Pllbllc Notice mmrlarm1 Do you want an ,older 4 bedroom hou se Wil h Pi01:tCE OF most ol the remode lmg APPOIHTMENT OF I completed? lar ge rooms FIDUCIARY w1Jh modern lealures Barn • On Julf 14. 1987. tn the I & storage shed an d chi cken Me1p Cownty Probate 1 Court. c- No 26.584, I hou se complete thi s 18'1 acre m1'n1 farm Angola llllellor, 51937 Bi· ASKING $45,00D.OO glov IIIdtle, Long Bottom. ' LIMI K Nesselroad, CMESRI, OMIO AVAILABLE Full timeAssiatent Progr.m Coord1netor for two lmermtldiMe c.,a bcilih• for diiVMopmentally diubltd Hults m Gelh1 Caunty Degree In Sod .. Work or a degr• In a • r..l'ttd f1e'd required. mult meet state (Ohio) and fad• II raq1.m• Medcan ChihUahua, ~·I;,;;~,,4,'&~ !l l menu for OMRP. ar..,.,lencc!llf whita. lamale Call D I! with 1t1te li~ture and mHi· 9292. cald certlt1Ctt10n preferred • knowledge of tha pun cipl" of • Good-Old UMd rough lumber norm•Uzat10n. perHnnal suptr·· I 2r.4'1, 2x8' s, floormg . etc Gi· vi110n uperlence preferred. wt.lfNIY to clean·up Call 61 4· goodeommun.caliontkllls valid 44~ CMI48 Ohio dn..,er' s hcen11 and good df1V1ng record required . Salary 7Ya weak old puppin Part t11 , 500·15,000 L1beral be· Beagle Call 614-367-0186 atnefit pickage Send raume to tot 5 Flobin Eby, B1.1Ck11Vt1 Community Serv•c11. P 0 Bm' 604. Jack· son. Oh 415&40 Deadline tor , 3 ktttens to giVeaway in Brad ..,phcants 7 -31 ·17. Equal op bury 6 wks old Cal1614 992 - portumty employer f 6071 Babysitter needed for IS yr old Pupp1ed to giveaway. Very cute glfl Myhomeoryoursbutprefer ' Call_ 614 Spring Valley area Ctll 614· ~ _ _986-3981 ____;____ Ic- 985-4397 ~ Licensed Clinical AudiqJogist •ROOFINO •SIDING •WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING & EAGLE RIDGE ill tile Complaint Deted this 17th day ot JUM, 1987, larry E Speru::er. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. MARCUM CONTRACTING Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio w""' Director. , The Director reaerv.e1 the righ1 to reject eny and ott ,bldo. WARREN J. SMITH DIRECTOR (7) 27: 181 3, 2tc 128th Street , Miam1 Flouda , 33168 , present addreaa unknown You are hereq,y notifted that you have been named Defendant In the act1on enutt.d Dtamond Savmga and loan Company, Succeasor tn lnterut to The Athena County Saving• & Lo1n Company, Plaintiff. va. Charln Humphreys, et al., Defendants Th11 action has been a111gned Case No. Parte 1 to 1 I inclualve ere offitred as one contract and Stacy and Daniel Worley and Amy Mite! visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma recently . S W Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services +-~...l.--:-----"1"'----------+ Clerk Con No. 87-CY-68 NOTICE 8V PUBLICATION 1 284 ·B usiness Services Public Notice Pla~ntiff ly General Contractors IRACINE, OHIO IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Succe11or in lnternt to The I ' BELL CONSTRUCTION T'IOIIC. . . . . IOoo,M WIDIIUI>.&• ~ 0<1, Ill 1MIIMOOO/ tOO'M OOIOU Public Notice Diet club meets Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Smi'th visited Mr. and Mrs Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniel, West Virginia Stacy and Daniel Worley. Michelle and Amy Johnson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. · Davis reading "F'our Days of Scriptures" relat)ng to man, Christ. Lord and God. Plans were made for an outing at Old Man's Cave on Aug. 23 with Sue and Kenny Imboden to he the hosts. Others attending were Jean Thomas. Dale and Marjorie Walburn and granddaughter, 1Brlltany, Kenny Imboden and ,granddaughter, Cln11y. 11 IU!t!U.TPAO(I WlDflfttiAYP.,U , Ruth Ann Fry Bush o( Virginia Beach, Va graduated Friday , July 10 from the Virginia lnstl· tute of Technology She Is a graduate of Meigs High School. daughter of Mr. and Mrs J a mes Fry of Pomeroy, who attended the ceremony a long with Mrs. Bush's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . John Fry , New Haven. Mrs. Bush Is married to James Bush of Racine, c urrently serving with the U S. Navy stationed in VIrginIa. Contract Saltl "' ....., OilY HI CliO I ""'lu(:,UIQJI .. OOIDOTUI't~ Graduate named Ron a ld Jeffers ... .... .. ... :::b.·.==-. .,,,. __ COf'T DU Dt,.1.., lng If he or shP is sti ll dlsabiPd for SSI proposes This mea ns that a person gett ing SSI ch('cks will not be subject to the "trial work period" provisions. and wages of $.100 or more per month would not necessarily stop a person 's SSI payment s Ho"'<:'vPr, under thp Social s'ecurlty disability pro gram. earnings am still cons!· dPI ed In dPciding whethe r diS· ability continues. More lnformatiqn about !he SS I work lncenllvP provisions Is ava ilable from the Gallipolis Social SPcurity offi ce . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio July 17. 1887 •u• It- !ton, Public Notice ... _,_ -_............_-.......___...... .. TO· Charlet Humphreys, whose lilt known addreu wu c / o Haileya A11oo1a Jenny Buck continues to be the best loser of Jhe Long Bottom Overeaters VIctorious Club which has meetings every Tuesay night in the youth room at the Mount Olive Communit y Church. Ms Buck has he ld first pl acp si nce the club organized on May 20. Second place is hE>Id by Donna Boggard, and third by Barbara Hendric ks . Leader of the club Is Judy Hallls. The publi c Is Invited to join .- _ '•n• ...,..::.,. ,.....":"M •••:.,..• ...... ~ ~-,- ... -1 ....... - . Meigs, Christopher Jelfers celebrated Ills 1~:1! .J:!Irthday Wednesday with a cookout at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Ms. Brady Huffman. Hot dogs and chips were served along with an Alf.cake, Ice cream an11-kOOiald. Attending were ltls mother, Mary Van Meter, his brother, Ryan Jeffers, Carin Taylor and Rachel, Cindy Bing and Nlchole, David Miller, Candace and Derek, Dustin Huffman, Jessica an11 ' Derek Johnson, · Megan Granda! , Natalie and Chase, Jlll Wllllams, Matt and Sara. Sendlrig cards and gifts were Mrs. Juanita Miller, George Miller, Frances and Dick Jeffers, Nancy Hayes, Alan Durst and Christopher's father. Joe Jeffers. A cookout and swimming party was held by the Golden Rule Class of the Mld111epclrt First Baptist Church at the home of June and Manning Kloes Thurs· 11ay night. Carolyn and Randall DavIs were co-hosts. Kloes had the blessing with ... ...... ·-• •u• ..,. ..... ....... ,.M,.. .t::;.••• ,.,.._, ...... _ .. _ Personal notes in Meigs Mr Harley Johnson, Mrs. Howard Thomas and Mrs. John R. Murphy attended a funeral for Lovell Bla~e In Kernersvlll July 9. He also visited Mrs. Lovell Blake and other relatives. '·M. ,.-_y SSI and your benefits "SSI cash paymPnt s may con · tin up to disab\ed rPciplents while they attempt to work," she said _ The amount of th(' payment depends on the recipient' s earnings . As parnlngs mcr E>ase, the SSI payment d('Creases. If the recipient finds his or h('r work attempt unsuccessful. pa yment s can start again - oft<>n without filing a new application . Also. blind and disabled reclp Ients can keep lh<>lr Medicaid e ligibility PVPn when their earn· lngs make thPir income high enough to stop Pash payments Help Wanted SOCIAL WORK POSITION 10 Community calendar/area happenings Visitors named Mrs. Harry Davis and Cheryl , ; .. sugar. Next week's column will share some additional tips on cutting down on sugar- In your diet. For a less sugary ·alternative here are some suggestions: Cut down on soft drinks and fruit drinks that contain a lot of sugar. Drink fruit juices, ready to drink or made at home from a 11 • Meigs alumni gather for reunion Approximately 350 alumni and guests attended the recent first all Meigs High School Alumni Association reunion held at Meigs High School. Tables used around the dance floor were decorated with rna roan and gold streamers and topped with gold candles In wooden holders designed and made by Donnie Wood, Middleport. Each table also held Boston fern decorated with m aroon helium filled balloons Memento programs featured the school colors and emblem. Alumni Association President Bob Werry gave the welcome and officers were introduced lnclud· Blackwell birthday Arica Nicole Blackwell recently celebrated her fifth bi r thday with a party hosted by her parents, Steve and Shari Black well at their Pomeroy home. Games were played with prizes oing to Christopher Gilkey, Scott Johnson and J . R BlackWell. Bethany Boyles won the r prize and each child re telved a Irea t Arlca was presented with a jlandmade toy cart mad e by her lnaternal gran11father, Jerry olmer and h er great andmother Orten Colmer Re reshments of a Fluppy Dog ake , Ice cream and koolald were erved to John Foreman, Meante Blevins . Healhcr Boyles. IJ'ammy, Jeremy and Kimberly ~ohnson, ·Amber and Aja Blackwell, Bill, Pearl and Billy Colmer. Vicki Boyles, Jane Ann Gilkey, Ca mmy Lewis, mat er nal Another sugar called lactose, Is found In milk and milk products. Sugars are added to foods during processing, preparation In the home and at the table. Sweeteners such as corn syrup and sucrose are used to fiavor and preserve foods. Soft 11rlnks and sweetened beverages, sug. ars and sweets and baked goods provide mast of the sugar In !he American diet. As a consumer you can help limit the amount of sugar In your family's diet by reading labels carefully. Ingredients are listed on the label In order by weight· from greatest to least. So If a sugar Is listed as one of the first three Ingredients, or If several sugars are listed on the label, the product Is probably high In The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 The Daily Sentinel i., " In the spotlight: Monday, July 27, 1987 11 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busmess Wi1h peopl e v.ou t know. and NOT to send mon8y , through the mall un1U you have mvaat1gated the offenng Opportumty for Soft Frozen· Yogurt Store Complete layout. order assiStance, and equrpment paclt&ge No franch•se fees No royelttee Call 304-422 641 0 For Sale Soft S9rva lea Cream mach1ne and rl¥\1n1 donut me- .; ~~~~g Both axe cond. 304 B9& • ~ --------~ ·[ Help Wanted GREAT POSITION II Don ' t mist this rare oppor:tunityl Work.. from your t.ome hir~ng. trarnlng, people Frlt tra1nmg provided We .. ty Income Ideal job for mothet'l. Form• teachr1. party pl1n dealtrl Cell ~collect) nowU BeHy Varano 304-744· 0924 EJCperienced prep and breakfast cook Send retume to P 0 Bo• 224. Grove Chy, Oh10 43123 1 Real Estate ~~~----~~~~ 31 Homes for Sale ,,•· ---------··· Lovely new 3 BR home built thtis , apnng 2 cat" g•tge. nice area ClayS. city achoola, 6 miles ftom '. Gallipolis Will considlf mobil• J home 11 trect.-1n. t47,&00 Call J 614-448- 8038 One or City " rwo hOUMI In Crown .... C1ll 814 -44&-1511 446- 1522 • ,.. or · ' �•\ Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 31 61 588, Coll814-441· 1301 , Sotes end chairs pticed from 1395 to 1995. T11bles $60 and up to •126. Hide--a ·bedt t390 to 1596, Reclinett 1226 to $375 . Lampl t 28 to $12 5 . Dinettes t1 09 tnd up to 149 &. Wood table w-8 c:heirs 1286 to 1795. Oesk $100 up to $375. Hutches •400 end up. Bunk beds complete w -mlttrusea $295 and up to $395. Baby beds $1 10. Mattresaes or box springs full or twin t68, firm S78. end SBB. Queen sets 1226, King $350. 4 drawer chest se9 . Gun cabineta 6 gun. Gaa or electric range S376 . Baby mattresses $35 S. $46 . Bed frames t20 , 830 & King frame $60. Good selection ot bedroom suites, cabinets, headboards &30 up to $66. Good River View in town. Built for wheelchair. New brick hoi'ne bath~. best appliances, LR ., kitchen-dining room com- bined. Carpel. inlaid vinyl. Full basement with 2 car garage. Lou-closets and cabinets . Priced to Sell Cell 614 - •4&~ 0848. 2 OR . home on appro•imately 6 acres. New vinyl siding, garage, barn. basement. anlc. Serious Calls Only. Priee reducftd . Call 614-388-9370 , 4 SR . horne in Rio Granda now rented, $1)00 a month-845.000. Bud McGhee Realty - CaH &14446-0652 . Brick home for nle, / total electric, 3 BR .• 1 Yl baths , ulltrty room. and garage. Call 614· 448-0722. Houaehold Goods ... ,........ 90 Days ume as c::ash with approved credit . 3 Miles out· Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to Spm Mon , thru Sat . Ph . 614· 446· ,, 0322 , Government Homes from S1 (U repair) . ·Delinquent tax property . Re possessions. Ca111 -805•6876000 E.t GH· 9805 for current repo list. "Harold ha,s always been so • he, got through '";'"'· New wood 6 pc.' living room ffi e lCtent &399.95: New Hv;ng room suites from S179.96 to 3 bedroom house for sale in Pomeroy . his mid=life crisis in three= drawer. $700 ,: Chest of d"w"". 4 148., 5 drawer, 169. 96; d half End ·tables from $89.95 set. 6 room house. two baths, neW roof. Nussah windows. garage. an -aUsed Furniture: bedroom suites. 246 N. Founh Ave. Middlepon. J-...;,;,;;.;.;;;...;,.;..;;.;;.;.;;;;;;...;;;;,;.;:::.;;...__________....j 1ull siud beds_, twin bed• and PARSON 'S FURNITURE ~14 · 992 - 2285 . Make offer. 614-247-4672 or 614- 247-2532 . House find 1 .6 acres on Thomas Ridge Rd . $17.000. 304-895· 3080 One mile out Foglesong Ad Mason . 2 · bedrooms . front room ; kitchen. bath, carpeted . 3 .15 aCres. 304-773-5011 2 bedroom house at 212 Park Drive Aluminum stding. new windows. garage enclosed to make family room or extra bedroom Priced to sell Call 304· 576-2766 , Six rOom house on 8 acres lieving Road Owner will fi· nance. 614-742-2266. · 32 Rentals 41 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S QUALITY Nicety furnished small house. Adults only . References re quired. OH street parking Ph. 614-446-0338 . Kitchen furntshed , carpeted. 2 BR , 1 YJ bath, no pets, . Oep. & Ref . 233 Second, Avenue. 1350/ mo, plus uttli1ies. Call 614-448-4926 . 6 room house $75 per month, 8 room house 1175 per month,Pt · . Pleas. Call Broker A-1 Real Estate 304-676-6104 . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-446·7274. 2 bedroom house and apt . for rent in Pomeroy. Partially fur· nished , deposit required . Call 614-992-2381 12x60 Mobile Home to be moved . Parti&lly equipped· . S6,000.Call 614-256-1126. :: Dedroom . On ltncoln Heights in Pomeroy Phone 614·992· 7689 after 5 :00p. m. MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 M\ , 1 2x60 Mobtle Home on approx . 3 acres g~ound . 8 miles from Gallipolis -At . 218 , $18 , 000 . Call614-256-1126. 1976 3 BR . 141170 Buddy Mobile Home with 121132 addition with wood burner. Owner MUST Sell . Best offer. Call 614-446-8427 after 5 :30 PM . 1970 Kit 2 BR . Mobile Home. 12x65 . Call614-446-2903 . Several handyman specials : Tens. Twelves, and Four1eens from S1995 . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. K•nauga. Ohio 614-446-9662 . 1973 Boardmoore 14x63, 2 BR .. 1 · bath. CA .. partly furnished, good condition. Call 614-245- 5031 after 6 :00PM . 1980 l•berty Total electric. 2 bedroom, furnished. washer and dryer . central air , Call614, 9927479. 1974 Schult. 65x12 . With tip out. All electric, gas or electric heat , new central air. Very good conditton . 14JC16 porch. Call for appointm.ent . 614-742-2790. 44 Apartment for Rent 614·992· 3083 . ·- - ' - - - - - 2 bedroorrl house overlooking perk in Middleport. Call 614· 992-2598 , Remodeled home in ' Cheater. Reduced rent for people with good references. Shown on July 26th and 26th. Call 614-861 · 4886. 2 bedroom, W-0 hook -up, basement. Clean. Quiet location. aduhs- seniors preferred . 1 or 2 children. No pets. Reference. S 165-$195 month plus deposit. AVailable immediately. 814 - 992 -5597. New 3 bedroom ranch houM vvith large fenced in yerd, total electric. S350 per month. located on At. 160, 7 miles from Holzer Ho1pital. No inside pets. Referenc::e required. AwilaOie Sept 1 . Call 614-388-9756 attflr 5 ·00 p.m . Six room house. Fairview Road. Camp Conley. S225 per month 304-675-1371 or 675-3812. 2 bedroom hou1e Krodel Park References Required . 304-675 1861 after 5 ·00 . 1 4,., 70 Nashua. 3 bedroom. 1 17 bath. par11y furnishect gas dl)ler. air conditioner. Will rent ground where it sets. Free gas . water, septic. garden. Call 614 -6676536 St ,. 304-676-1728. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 3 bedroom mobile home. Set up &nd ready to move into. Patio c over, steps. etc Complete. S6950. Call 814-992 ·5587.' 1976 Skyline 14x70. 3 BR . complete with 11 x22 Urban patHl cover an~ door' canapy. Like new condition. 510, 500 1974 12x60, 2 BR , excellent condition . $6300. Delivered. blocked and 18\leled on your lot. Kingsbury Homes 900 E. Main St. Pomeroy . Ohio. 614-992 - 2 BR , all utilities pd. except elec , turn . or unfurn ., sec. dep. req ' ed. Conventent loc•tion . Call 614-446-8658 . Price redu ced. 12JC70 Windsor with expando . 2 bedrooms, S6 .900. Call 304-675-6955. Must Sell 1971 New Moon 12x55 turn . Asking $4,000. 304 -882 -3303. 12~~:60 mobtle home. e11:c cond. must see to appricate. phone 304· 675-7278 or 676 ·585,:4 '33 Farms for Sale Furnished 3 BR . Mobile home on Upper Rt . 7 , water paid. $210 a month Call 614-246-5818 . 2 BR mobile home in country. t 150. month plus deposit. Call 614-379-2436. furnished S. unfurnished apts . . $150.00 and up, references Ph. 30•· 675·7738 pr 304·675 · · 5104 A· 1 Real Estate. Furnished Efficiency s 145 Utili· ties paid, share bath . 607. Second Ave ., Gallipoll• Ph. 446-4416 after 7PM Upstairt unfurnished apartment. Utilities paid. Carpet8d , no child· ren or pets. Call614-446-1637 Furnished ept. next door to \ : ~.~::~, stze w•terbed with si• library. One professional Adult pedestal. Call 614-256 8224 . only. Parking. Ph. 448·0338. 675-5104, 35 Lots & Acreage Furnished apartment, 121 0 . utilities pa id. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 etter 8pm. · 7827, 50 acres, 1 mile off 160 . Between Porur II Vinton . S30.000. Call 614-448-6980. 1 'h ac 101 on Jerrys Run Rd. Apple Grove, with rural water. , 304-676-2383 . 2.21 acres: 110,000. Rt . 2, Hickory Chapel Road. 304·676· 4208, 62 Apartment for Rent: 3 rooms S125 / mo. Adults. Call 304 · 675-5104, or 675-7738. CB.TV, Radio Equipment ' M~tgnavo• S ~ ~uro . AM -FM , Reel to Reel turntable. $1 00 Good Cond. Call after 4 PM . 814-4461551 . Upstairs, 3 BR , 1 bath, kitchen furnished. no pets, Oep. & Ref. 238 Fiflt. 1250/ mo plus utillties.Call614-446-492& . •KIT 'N' CAIILVLI Misc. Merchandise 7& 54 2 BR , 2 bath, carpeted, kitchen furnished. no p111ts. dep & ref. S325 ( mo. 11 Court St. Call Modern 1 BR apartment Call 614-448·0390. 448-8886 , - -- - -- - - -· lc- Brookside Apartments: 4461932 or 446·4839. One Bedroom apartment with large country kitchen, new applian· c::es, utility room , water, SBWet' and trash services pro'ofided. Quiet area. lovely waterfall c lu ster, 14 -K diamond ring . 10 diamonds, total weight one-hall carat $375. Charlene Hoeflich, 614 - Furnished ef1iciency . 701 Fourth Awe. 1160 utildiet pd. Cal/ 61•· 448-4416 after 8pm . 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. dey . week . month. Gallia Hotel C•ll 614446-9580. Rent as low as 1120 month . Apartment for Rent Furnished Efficiency Apartmftnt , 3 rms .• bath,carpet throughout . Private and quiet. Single working -person only. Call 614·446· 4807 or 446-2602 . Furnished .doWnJtairs. 3 rms . and bath. Cl.. n, No pets. Adults only . Deposit and Fief. Required . Call614-446-1519 Garage Apt ., 2 BR .. Adults only. No pets. 322 3rd. A'ofe. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446-3748 or For rent Efficiency conage. Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt . Pleasant. Hud approved. 61 4· 992 -5858. One bedroom apt in Middleport. &175 . per mbnth . Call61•·992· 6763 . Two bedroom apt. in Middleport . All utilities paid. 1210. per month C.l\614·992-8783. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houtet. P1. Pleuant and Gallipolis. 614-448; 8221 . 304-882· 3267 o• 304-773· 6024. 3 rooms and beth. gu heat, ground floor. washer end dryer hook up, no children, Immediate o~cupency . No ,Pe'll. phone 304· 875·4480 ext &3 or eo. b<ulh hog, f800. and garden tJactorCall614-388 , h11 tiller and· 4 935 . Up-right lretuer for self!. Good condition. $200. Call614 -992- 3615, Solid Herd Rock Maple China Buffet by Cochran,8300. 38" Heatilator ptpes end fan . S60. Call 614-446-8146 . Car battery-top post. 812 .. Power toola . Stereo. :Tiller tram~ . Misc. CoM-Mercerville ,Rd .. Mercerville 2 Wheel Chairs· one-electric. sold for S3600 . Uted 'lfery httle. Potty Chair· Adult . All· t2600 . Call 61 ~ 446·0846, Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dow a. lintels, etc. Chtude Winters , Rio Grinde, 0 . Call 614246- SUL Conerete blocks all sizes ytrd or delivery. Muon sand. Gallipol is Block Co., 123 Y, Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call &14 -446· 2783 . . Oak lumber for sale .. 20 c::ents a foot . Cut on ban saw 614-247- Office Space for Rent . E1tcellent for Attorneys. Accountant. etc . Close to Court House. Cell Wiseman Real Estate Agency . 614-446-3644. 3972 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of ~omaroy . Rental trailers. Call 614-992 - to, Rent 51 Household Goods SWAIN 1980 Muaey Ferguson 120 bal.- for ule. 11900. 814-247· 3972 . Ban. chtina. and sprockets to fit almost •nv .. w . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO ., Htnd•ton. W. Vo. 304-178· 7421. t7.500,oo one Modol 30. 13 ,460.00 . Kufert Service Cent•• · St . Rt . 87 Point Pleasant-Ripley Road. Phone 304-895-3874 . 62 Spaniel m1le 1 B mot. old, full blooded but not reg . Now buying sheU corn or •• corn. Cell fot Itt est quotes. Ri\oler City Farm Suppl'f, &U.· .W&· 367 -0581 , Wanted to Buy Liveatock · .-..leV. 304-175· 72~0 . 64 Hay & Grain Cletn Oat Suew. 11 .75 late. Cell &14 -949-3069. Bundy II alto .. It , Like new. 1495. Call614 -446-4823. 19B2 Tr•na-AM . Caii814 · .W•· Car stereo '' Kenwood'', like new 8500 .00 . Kenmore dryer $50 . 00 . Black Bart wood burner, used 3 winters, good 61 Autos for Sale v.s . 1986 ltuzu lmpuiH h.-cchback. lo•ded. Gold eltterior. ten intertor, sup8f tt8feo, Non-amok• . seooo mil•. Uke new so call tod.,-. 614· 28&·61 ,0 1983 MalibuW-uon. AC ., Auto .. AM · FM ,Ceu .,73 .000 milts Roof Cenier. Asking t3700 . Call814·446-8211 . Farm Equipment 1983 Ch:atton XS Spor1. Sh•p 12796. 1984 Dodge Coh, Like new . • 12716 . Call &14 -286· Troy Bih. 7 hp tiller. 16 fh 30ft ebove ground pool with deep end. 1976 Pontiac Catalina. 304-676-2824. • Massev Fergu1on, New Holland, Bust'~ Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of naw & used equipment Large1t 1election in S .E . Ohio. For tastsele. stove snd refrigerator 8350 00. ltvingroom furni· lure $350.00. Craigo Mega Ut ility bldg: 2 7'x 36 ',x 9 ' · ~ l'xB' track door & 3' walk door . , 4444 ere'cted . Iron Horse 6 2 cond $250.00 , 304·578 ·2722 , 1984 Ford Escort. 4 Jpcl .• AM· FM -Tape. 12799. John 's Auto Selet BullVille Rd. Gellipolis. Ohio 1977 Gran Prix maroon with sunroof. •eoo or best off• Call before 4 PM 304·&76 -2426. 614- 288-6461 , 14 3 3 8522, . AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- $'399 . living room suites· t 199-8599. Bunk beds with bedding· 1199 . Full size m.nresa & foundation starting · 899 Re c liners starting- 899, USED- Beds, dressers, bedroom suite1, 1199-S299 . Desks, wringer washer , e complete line of uted furni1ure . NEW· Western boots· *30. Workboots 118 & up . !Steel • soft toe} . Call 814-44&-3159 . 1977 Ford LTD landau. good c:ond, ctll304 -17&-4014, 814-281·6898 . 175·1414. Carlo . AC .,TII1. 4.3 Fuel inJected. 12,500 miiH. 19.600. Call 814- 258-1091 . 72 .I'LL COMPULSIVE SHOPPEI? cwg Guy THAi •I WANTS Yov fo~A . MEM~ER \H"V":l' 7->.7 .1'1, ... - ... Serv 11:es 1979 Ford F 150 4-4. pu, rww braku , ahockt , end •• · hauu .l3000 ntgotlablt.Call 1!1, 4 · 448· 779~ . e 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhk»nal llt-'lme gu..-an· ' "· Lout ref•Meet fumlshtcl. Ft.. ..tlml't". C•ll colle..:t 1 · 114·237 -o.-81. d~rt or nig!'lt. Aottrs8ae•m•nt Watet'prooting .. 1177 ford lA. · ton pick· up , 11100. Cell 114-912 · 7117. 1182 Plymouth Anow Pldl -up . Menu.C 1hif1. 1por1 elumk1um wh .... , JUn root. AM -FM 111fto CMsette, 53.000 mil.. . OOOd condition. 12800. Call 114· i AON ' S Telawlalon Service. Hou .. calls on RCA, Ouaa•r. GE . Spec:i .. ing in Zenith, CaM 304 · 1571 -2398 Of 814 ·4462454 t t - Feny Tree Trimming, 1tump r-.novll. Call l04· 171S· 1 331 . Rot.,y or cable tool drilling. Moat wells compl~ed semaday. Pump ulft and JlfVic• . 304· 304 · 89~ · 3008 1877 C-&1 Chilly dump truck. 920 tirH, 5 lpeed trlnarnislfon, 2 speed ••1•. t4,600. 304-4158 - 1974 Dodge Van, 1.<. ton wilh toolehelf. Call514· 388 · 8711 1981 J . .pJ -10trucJt, 4x4, naw transmission , U . 200 . or but FIRST MY F;<I.Tf.IER SA-YS I\IA UNDISCIPLINED, THEN MY NOD-1ER .sAYS, .. Building & remod•ling. room addltion1, roofing, l•vout, ll\lel· ing. aiding. bAthrooms. con. cret•. ellldrlc•. drywelt. plumb· ing. 304-875-3713 . I 1988 Ford Bluer 4x4,· power ltterlno,. power brlkft. e~ecel · lent condition, 20.000 miln, plu1 four new mounted buckshot mudderl'. 88.600 . 304- 372 · AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pint Gellipollt, Ohio Phona &1 4 -448 · 3888 or $14- 9493.. 84 1983-600 R Honda, like new. Calll14- 388· 8711 . & Electrical Refrigeration 86 1985 Honda Shadow 600. low mlhege . Candy Apple General Hauling • R • A Water Service. Home ciaternt. wells, · pools filled. Formerly James Boys Water. 'r,, 245-9286 , 1980 · MX171, good cond, 1300.00. 304-17&-11&& . 1981 v_,aha 2150 Exciter, 3,000 miiH, 304· 578-2007. Coll304·&75-8370, 7& Watterson'• Weter Hauling, re11onabla, rates. lmmadiate 2,000 g•llon dtltvery, cisterns. pools, well, etc. call 304-57&- Boatland Motora for Sale 2918, 18 ft. elumlnum lt11 ·Boa1 with tr•ll•. 38 . HP Mercury Motor, live well, trolling motor. flth find•. 2 011 .t.nka, better!•. pow• trim. l•k• n.w (glt'.,. koptl . •4100, c.11 "114-8921277. Also, electric stove, dou · b11 oven. 1100. Coll114· 1A2· 2215. Apt. t199. per month plut utilities. Ref. & emell dipe)alt 3 b«<room art Oelllpolla Ferry, Good used Color TV'S, floor mOdels and portables tor Hie Coll6t4-441·0981, 1183 Buick Contu<y LTD. 4 - · 1 ql. Loodod. pen 114742·2481 . boot. 1180, Coli 304-175· 1U8, s... 12 fl Oemt Flther flbergl... boat. ,,. ••• .wtvel ..... • ••1100.00. 304-871·1239, now John's Jr. Owner . 1.000 or 2.000 gal .service. 304·578-2248. 87 ' e '. ' ... e ..l Upho18tery Mowrey's Upho111.r1ng serving trlcounty art122 ya8rl. The best In fumilura upholatering. Ctll 304 - 875·4114 . for frae •tlmates. The Geazenstacka (I) love Connec11on 11:30 8 (J) 018111 ol Carton II) SportiCenter (L) (l) WRKP In Clnclnneti Cll Nlglltllne Q · · ill 'frapper John; M.D• I]]) Thll Hou.. Q l!}) 8port8 Tonight ACtion pecked sports highlights .with Nlclc Charles ana .nr'iil-1\ltiir, < ' ' ..• '• • 91!! PEANUTS · HERE I 60! TODA'<, SOPI-IIE, WE'RE 601N6 TO TEACH '(01) !lOW TO DIVE ... 7· 2.1 (0:30) CIS Lite Night A young eXICU!tve Is being ttalked by a cleadly praCtiCal Joker. (R) !Ill TI'IJIIIII' John, llfi.D. Doc1ora end Other Strangers • (Il Late 8llow 12:00 ()) Burna and Allen (I) Sportalook (R) '• ••I \ " • ea 'Simon and Simon' •• new Uphoatered. 304-178·1888, well~ Ken's 'I 4:30. Sot, 8:30 IO , :30, Old .. 14' flb•giiH, 18 hp E~nrudt motor and trtll•. 1100. C.U mo10r. aonr. 2 live Form..-tv Water Strvlce. John WeUtnoA. Dobbs.' (0:30) ® Talet from lhtl D!lrl<tlcle •' R & M Cunom .Couches 1nd Reupholllery. St. At. 7, Crown Chy, Oh. 114·28&· 1470, Evo, 114-4oll -3438. Open ct.ily 9 to 12' 8t1n V·bohom .tumlnum 1979 Ptymouth Horizon, new tlr•. rtllablt, 1u1om•tic. •100. HE'S BEEN DIPPIN' IN A CARD GAME, HONEY POT 176·1781 , J & J Weter Service. Swimming pools, citterns. wtll• . Ph. 614- $3500. Coli 814-182-1813. ,I Re•identi•l or comm•clal wir· ing. New service or 'repaln . licensed electrician . Estim•te free. Ridenour flectricel, 304- 82 Hondt Silver Wing Interstate. 41 00 mU11. 30·-n l-15930. Waaherl, dryer1, refrlgtt'atort. rangea . Skaggs Appllanc ... UPper Rl\oler Rd . betide Stone Cret't Motel. 814·446-7398 . \ IT LOOKS LIK'E UNK SNUFFY'S BEEN DtPPIN' IN' TH' CREEK 1980 Citation· new tir... 1983 PlY . Aeliant Statlonwegon.AC.,good cond. Call 81 .. -387- 380 V-8, 114&0. Coli &14-44&· 0577. newsmakers and celebrities . 9:30 II) SeH World World t2 Meter Yachting Championship Spacial (T) llJl Ill liZ D!ltlgnlng Women A jealous Julia learns a lessen In lov~ . (R) 10:00 (I) Alive from OH Center A sophisticated political satire abo'ut Soviet and American relations. 1111 II) liZ Cagney end,lllcey A high school basketball star collapses and dies rrtysteriously. (R) Q (!]) ®News l!}) Evening Newo A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories , (1:00) fJIID Soap t0:051]) MOVIE: The Man Behind the Gun (1 :22) 10:30 ()) Children In Crtale (!) Water Skiing 1986 InternatiOnal Waterski Tour from Indianapolis, Indiana (R) (f) Human Face of the Pacific Profile Micronesian natives whO were evacuated from the Bikini Atoll, Q II] SplrHual lndle fJ) ID USA T~nlght 1 t :00 ()) HardcaaUe and McCormick 8 (J) (l) II (J) 1111 Ill liZ liJ) Nttwo (f) Sign Off l!}) Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou 448·4477 Motorcycles • 9110. 304-&7&-7478 , 19771ulck Le8ebre. four door. air. tt:ero. cruise, 1H1, n.w paint. AND 'THAT!s WHEN TI-lE .ARG'UMENT AL...WA'f5 ENDS. I BARNEY ' 8:30 e (J) ~ Valerie Davtd persuades his brothers to help him buy his dream car. (R) llJl Ill liZ My Sitter Sam Wanting to lool< more attractive, Patti goes on a starvation diet (R) Q 9:00 ()) 700 Club , 8 (J) liJ) MOVIE: 'Cholcea ol the Heart' NBC Monday . Nlgllt at the Movlea II) Surfer Magazine (T) (f) II] Amorlean Maate,. The story of classical pianist . Arthur Rubinstein is lovingly IOid. 0 1111 •liZ Ntwhltrt Dick's verb6~venom on his TV show earns him a new CARTER 'S PL~MIINQ '81 HondaAebtl2150. exe. cond. • HE FEE!...5THAT WAY, THEN WHY OOE5N1T !::I.E:; DISCIPLINE ME ... IF a reputation , (R) 0 l!}) lllny King Lrvel In depth interviews with top Plumbing 1977 MOB 44,000 actual mil8tl.conwr1ible, Ellcel. Cond. C•ll .Cond. Coll14·448·17e&. ., & Heating · 114-441-00JS, 1174 CorYeUt Stltig Aay , 43.000 actual mllu. Excal· • - Stark• t'" •nd Lawn Service, lawn c..-t. lsnd.ceplft9. Jtump remO 'If ll , 304 · 571 · 2842 or 82 oH•. 304·882·2592 , 0 _____, 576-2903. & 4 W .O. i MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ,--..;..._----.__.... 895 -3802 1031 , 74 'I~£ 15 BUS~' ? Tr.. stump IIIIU)VAI, lion•. mulch , topaoil , evergre•n shrub•. b-a worm apr-vine. Don' t Llndactp... Call &14·••e-9&••- 1978 Votvo sw. very wood c:ond, 12.800.00 . 1177Ch.v, 4 whHI drive lAt ton truck. ..,.., good cond, 12.&0o .OO 1181 Dodge Power Rem, • wh... drivt . lllfY good cond . Vans 'M\0 !:AID, 441·0294 192·3411. 73 EEK & MEEK SWUPEA end HWing mtchint ,.,..,, part a. and supPiM Piell up and deiNerV. D•v is Vacuum C l. . ntr. one half milt up Gtorg• Cr..._ Ad. Cell 614- Oi111r~ W818f' Service: Pools. Citterna, Weill . Delivery Any· time. Call 614-448 · 7404-No SundiY calls . 198• Ford Tempo. 4·dr.• tuto. s THe Truckl for Sale Rod.t14U . Coli &14 ·317 · 7410. 27,000 mlloo. Cell &14·448· 1127. "The prince didn't like my 'Down with nepotism!' leaflets, 7:051]) Sanford end Son 7:30 D (l) Newlywed Game IIl Melor League Baaebell'a Greelllt Hilt The Sixties (R) II (I) Judge llJl Wheel of Fortune Q l!}) Croaaflre (0:30) Ill liZ liJl Jeopardy! Q tS Soap 7:351]) Honeymoonera 8:00 ()) Dektarl D (J) liJl ALF Alter ALF tries to contact the president . ths FBI hunts him down, (R) II) Umlted Hydroplane Racing Steubenville OMC Cobra Series from Steubenville , Ohio (T) (JJ II (J) ABC'o Monday Night llaebell (f) II] River Joumeye Christina Dodwoll travels from the Sepik River to the Wahgl River , Q iiDl liZ Kate Allie Anniversary gilts cause chaos when ·Kale & Allie try to be selflees.(R) Q liZ Prlmenewo Wrap ups of the day's world news, and In depth leature reports, ( t :00) @ MOVIE: Roooter Cogbum (PG) (1 :47) II) (l) MOVIE: The Main !"vent (PG) (1:49) 8:05 (D MOVIE: The sKkeria, Part II (1 :40) 304· 773-11048. 1978 Monte Carlo. 1800. In· quire at Colony Thtlterl .. •1 Valley Furniture, new S. used. large 1ectlon of qualhy furni · ture . 1218 Eastern Ave . , Gellipotia. ~'NrE, 1877 CO.chmln 19 h . pop. up camper. G•• stove, sink. ic•bO• Easy pulling. 11400. 080. 1912 Dodve Colt. •1&00. 304· 882 ·2519. 1'1 rn ShMta- 1e ft . Cemper. ntw ttr11 Eac ... cond 1974 Chevy 1), ton Pickup with topp•. C1ll 1980 Fia1 JC19 . 31.000 mil... 13.200.00 or bnt off.-. 304· . II) (l) Star Trek """s cond. UOO,OO. 304-178-3118. For Sale: 2 Honde Motorcvlat: 500 ce and 400 cC auto. I 1000 lo• both. Coli &14-251-1&64. Monte FIRM. Coli 114·441·084&, Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ®Beneon 1972 St•rcraft Fold down Camp.,-, 8. furnace. cooktop. •ink. Nice. 1900 Ot btiat off..-. 1980 Honda trail billt. likt new . t400 or batt on..-. Caii6U· MI·0978. . ' _())-Nigh......... , I Iti ~ IW Ill liZ II! 814-268 -1721 . '72 Nova • door. 85,000 orifinal m61 .. , radial tWn . new battery. alternator. wtt• pump. heater oore. mufti•. ttarter. A· 1 1995 PS , PI .,CNioe, Extrt clean, ona own•. 1178 Buick Cenlury, 4 dr. 3015, full IKJW•: 11...-ing, brK•. wht· dows, MI'IS. 1runk. AM·FM 500 radio. tilt, Ilk• new tlret. Sot. 814-448-1699, 627 3<d, -----~---- --·-· MOB 1500. See •t 2&09 Jett . .on AYe , Pt Pl. 1984 Honda Shadow 700, Excel. Cond. M1ny extr ... Priced to sell. Ctll 614· 4469114. 7225, County Appliance, Inc. Good used appUencu and TV aetl. Opttn SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Motors Homes & Campers F8lf Special. 72 C8rtla<ge. 28 ft self·conte ined . 12895 . Call n 1986 Mere, Lynlt, 4 speed. AM -FM -Tape. t3.-99. John' s Aut'o Selea, Bul...,llle Rd Gelli· polis, Ohio. 9746 1~$~25;;0;,:00~.;304;:;;·:6~7:6:·6~5~7~4~.;;;;;;.l:e:ld~9~'=::·::=·::::'==~ HI~ ftE.LiillG~' .. 304·195·3821 . 03, 100.00. Farm Sup~liP.s & Livestoc k CROSS 8. SONS 35 West. Jacklon. Ohio. fOHURf 1984 P•lomino Cemper ,Pop· up. Slnpt &. Ice 8oJt, FA tumace. awning. 3 burner stove. heel. Con d. C•ll 304 · 875· 6071 aftet' 0 :30pm . 5183. 71 Quality Fruits and Vegetsbtes retail 1nd wholesale. B. & S . Produ ce ac::ross from Pizu Hut, · Gallipolis. Ohio. YOU ooo·r wmr Pop-Up tent camper or ulithy treillf'. Call 814· 311· 8711 . One owner 1977, 1 !IJ ton truck wfth covered bed, rebuih engine o~ two yews . Exc running c:ond. good •II around tlrn. 30•· nJ. Tr<~n s ~ortaliOil H11lf Runner . Hor11culture and Blue lake Beans . S12 . bushel. Silver Queen and Senacca Chief Corn. Call 614· 742 ·2322 882 ,3236 , • 79 '78 Pinto. 4 1peed, runs good. ReiSonable price. 1276 .; "73 Mav-rlcl!, good .;• 176.00. 63 Marshall Muter leltd CombO Amp. Cutec 4 track recorder . Pevev 215. PevtfV 412 - Cab· ients. Call614-446-3126 . & · 289 motor tnd trtnsminlo n, ctll Minerva at 304-875- 5697 304- 89~ · 3001 ' 1917 4 whHI df, GMC lruck. lo•dM. Will t .. • old• truck •s tred•in. C•lll1•· 371- 2820. Registered ttanderd bred bey m•re with colt will dlive tl50. Fruit Vegetables · 304-882-2428. Off•. Coli 304·115·4138 "' 2915 . AKC Golden Fletriever , 4 males, 1st shot flo wormed. I 1 25. Musical Instruments · Four 14 inct. SS Crag••· lug nutt and two tirH. • 1 00 .00. 1973 ChrytltrNewpon. 400cu. in. engine. Bought New . Kept in t•cellent conditlon . Exh1u1t sytt.m ona month old. Motor and 1.-.namiulon good. Good tir•. lusted reer fend• . Malle 1972 Ford F-700 Stllke Truck Hut1 , 200 g .. lon wat..- tank end llr l»rek•. Aunaoood. t2000 ot bM.i oH•. C8lll1·· 25&· 1418.. Duroc Botn. Bted just likl the boars we tuttld It thf . Ohio Teitation that gained o. . 2.6 lbs. per dev Roo• S•bin•. OH . 613-584- 2398. Beautiful Plck ·A· Poo puppies;. _fl'lale and ·female, had shot& and worm ed. 175 .00. 304-9373266 or 304 · 686 -2217 . · Coli 814 -441·8780. For sale· American E1kimo Spitr puppy-10 wks . old, female, pura bloodline. nO papert. 176. 614· 992· 2073 . 304· 882 -2565. · long b41d. 13200 or b .. t .ot1' .. . Blonde male. 8 rnoa. old. Cock• Spaniel. Call 814 -256-6224 . 68 600 used cement blocks, 304- Coll614-448·1149. 1 '~~' 1982 GMC 8 -15 I qt , Oopd , GOOD USED APPLIANCES 304·878· 5421 . •oo 00 304 773 5825 1983 Chwette. Standard. 4 speed, In good condition. 49.000 mil•. 132 Bunemut. Pomlfoy. Ohio. Roke, U60. Coli 614· 211· 6522, 311 ChiWY engine. e•c cond. Street M11ter Intake, aluminum veh/e covers and .headers. Autos for Sa.le Late model 5ti0 tractor cockat.ut -4 new tires · live power· 3 pt. hitch,S1,11i60. John Deere Bel.,, 1850. John De•e H1y Binder. •1eo. John De•e 1981 C hevette. 1t1ndard. 28,000 mi. Excellent condh:ion, •equl<od, 304-773-9594. 71 For Sale: ln1. 454, tow hra.• lnl. No. 27 H•y Bal•. Cell814-2561816 after I :OO PM . Dragonwynd Canerv Kennet · CFA Himalay•n. Peraian end Siamese kittens AKC Chow puppies, ~ew kittens; Siamese and Himalayans. Call 614 · 448· 3~•4 after 7PM . Chicom SKS Carbine. 7 62x39 2mm . ex c cond , $ 150 . 00 . Wayne Bryant, 304-468 -1002 . 614· 742-2339 Merchandi se Pets for Sale TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS . hot reblueing. now tilking order orders for custom Mausers. call 304-675 -4631 lawn Boy mower $1 1 0 00. 5 ft . grader blade $100.00. 1910 Seth Thoma! mAntle clock 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creek School Qistrict. Referen· ces Ph. 614· 446-8621 . - - - -- - - -- - lc Would like to rent lot for trailer with all hook -ups. Prefer Langs ville or Dexter or Painters.Ridge areas. Call 614 · 742-2146 or ... 1000 RPM biowtr, 12. 850.00. - .,--- - - - - - - - -- I One Mod .. 4&2, dtsc mowlf, 865,00 . 304-675-4038. 47 Wanted , AII1VP•· Guar•ntHd I minimum of 30 days, wm d1Uver, c"h • c•ry Of imtal. Call 114· 379·2220 or 1 · 304- 1522, 675·4416 . SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer loti, Rt . 1 , locust Road , back ot K S. K, 304-675· 1076. ~-l~=l~~~?~;~Transmitsions : Used& 1971 Pontiac Trana Am. Black wrth gold trim. T-tops . Out· sten dl ng con d"11 1on. 14"00 u · 080 . Call 81•·742· 3181 . Sp-.;ials on New Holland Hey tools jcllh delttt} . Two Model 261. _~ 1h f1 ,..... 12,200.00. One Model 2151, av, ft rakewh.h Ready mi11 concrete and all dolly whee4s, 12.400. 00 . Two concretft supplie• C11ll us Velley, Modet 472, 7 h h.ybinn, Brook Cem,nt and Supplies, 15, 9&0.00. One Model474. 7 fl 304 · 773·5234 , htYbine. U .400.00 . Two Madel 481l 9 tt hayblne. 11.100.00. On• Model 489 . 9 h h.,-bine, Mayt8g washer and drver tor tale. 4 yrt. old. Used verv little. 614-992 -6787 after 5:00p. m Four, ,4 inch unilug alum inum slots for sale. Call 614-7422460. 2 61 Farm Equipment- 1978 Pinto-V-e . suto.- nic::e 2 stall horae trailer. 1596. Also. &600. 16 ' Aluminum boat. Tandem 20 h . hay trail.-. t995 . trailer , Mercuy 9 .9 , 11600. Call Cell11•·245-fi223. 614 -446 -7019 . • 444 lnternMional gas tractor with llv• P .T.O , and lfvt lift. Priced for quid! eel! . S1995 . Dey call 61.-~742 - 2211 . Night cell 55 Building Supplies 814-992-15497. 57 Auto Parts _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~~~= ~~::=~~T~~~~;g•~•;.,;";~-~~ .:..:_.:.._: 671-875B. - • tiJ Good Tlmea fJ) (l) 8uclc Rogera 8:051]) Down to Earth Stereo. 8:30 8 (J) liJ) NBC Nlghlly Nttwa II) John Fox'a OutdAdvanturea (R) (l) II (I) ABC NtWI Q (f) NlghUy Butlneu Report illl .liZ CBS ~ewe II] Voyege ol the Mimi liZ ShowBiz Today News ol the entertainment world is anchored live from New York. (0:30) ® JeHeraon 8:351]) Leave It :ro Beever 7:00 ()) Hardl:ettle end McCormick 8 (J) PM Magazine, ® Sportsi:enter (L) (l) Enterlltlnment Tonight D (l) People'• Court (I) II] MacNeil/lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) iiDl Newa !!}) Moneyflne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) liZ liJl Wheel of fortune CAPTAIN EASY & Accessories 7t"~f lila Valley (J) (l) II Cll ~NIWI 14 fl. Aluminum John Boat lnd trailer. C•ll &1•· 992· 3720 . 76 Reorronge letters of the four scrambled wordJ below to form four si mple words. REWAF II) Sportalook (l) (J) Dr. Who Invasion of Time II] Secret City trail• . t2900 'or bHt offer. Ctll 9888. Red male Dachshund. Call 61 4· Utility trailer and deep f,utezo ·both in good condition. ·'l:AII 614-992 -6569 after 4p.m. 8 614- 441·789~ , Bidwell Cash Feed Store: 1" 1t JA" water line, 160 lb. test and 100 lb. test , along with all culverts and drain pipe. Call1or the latest prices at 6a-388· Heil 2 ton add on c::entral air conditioner with tharmostat S500. Cal( 614-992 -5526 Of 614-992 -6916. Vary old claw footed bathtub with parcel an hendles 6 14367-051, . 8:00 ()) STERN WHEUER , 38 fl ,. lnclo. 8 HP. electriC start Gra'llety lawn MON., JULY 27 ·o EVE NINO Aluminum l 'a ts lo11 rig, 70 HP Johnson motor. trtll•. Mercury trolling motor, are1ted live well. used . •JtOO. Call Zlnna Unding 114· 441-7044 Give your family every opportun11y- give them the· En cyclopedia Amllricana . The Standard of Educational Excel· lan ce for 150 years. C1ll your Amway distributor at 614-4469479 . ' 56 • like new 28 ft. 1881 Aqua 388-8620, S©\\~}A- ~£if~~~ THAI DAILY· WOlD PUlllll GAM I _ _ _ __;,_.:; fdlfod br CLAY ~, POLLAN - - - - - - - .• Crul" Pontoon houseboat. 81 HP Mercury outboard. •eepo. 310 Case Bulldozer. 8 fl . blade. pow er take off. gas. engine, e•cel. cond $4,000. Call 614- 0150 Coll614 -386-8890. 17.6 c .t . G.E. rehiger.&tor. 30 inch Hotpoint electric range. Both good condition. 8300 for pair, 614-992-7518 Space for Rent NiceJy furnished .' 2 BR . apart· ment. Nice location. AQults only . Gracious li'lfing. 1 and 2 ' bed· room apanmenu at Village Manor and Riwerside Apar1 ments in Middleport. From 0:215 : including utilities. Call 614-992 -nB7. EOH . Plastic ci1tern state approvltd , plastic:: sep,lc tanks, plastic: culver11. met1l cutverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son , Oh . 614·2B6· 6930. 992-6292 , - - - - - - - - -lc- Furnished room. $75 Utilities paid . Share bath . Single male. 919 Se.cond . Gallipolis. Call 446-441, af1er 7pm 46 Coli 614-258·6251. The Daily SentirietPage-9 .. a •· Television . Viewing Boataand Motors for' Sale 1811 .24 ft. Pontoon tl081bo•t. 70 HP Eyenrude motor, treiler, lotl· htrat . See at GiaiUpolis Bo.. Club. Caiii14--U.· •782. , ,0231 ' STANLEY Homecare Product s. Order today Make vou r olftce& house cle&hing easier & pleasureable Call StephanJe, 61 4· 614-448 -4921. 1 BR apt. 740 Second Ave. 8185 per month. Depo1it re· quired. Call 614-446-4222 betwean 9 & 5 . C1llehen's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tires. slzea12. 13. 14. 1 I . 16. 16 .6 . 8 mll81 out At 218 . Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groqming . All bueds ... AII Misc . Merchandis'e · s tyles. Julie Webb Ph, ea-446· 44 2 bedroom tumls.cl apt. ref 111nd, deposit, New H1ven, W. VI., 1 . 84 acres . nice flatland . Conven . location . Call61 4-446· ------ Elec::trolute Vacs A-1 cond . Cleans & runs hke new. S78 . cash or terms ananged. 304- Coli 614 - 4~6 - 2404 , Commercial buildtngs for lease. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores. offices A·One Real Es1a1e. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304- lnting Room suites. $439 . and chair. Call614· 245 - Space lor small tratlers. All hook -ups . Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. Mason. W.Va Call 304-773· 6661 . Mtni Farm. 9 .6 acres 6 rooms . bath. fu ll basement Sman barn , 1 out building Bashan Rd . Meigs Co $25,000 614-3786209 . ' Business Buildings rocker in good Phone 614-446 - AVON . look at us now . Earn E~~:tra Money. 304 -676·1429 Nice -2 BR . apt., stove, refrig .. water. 1urnished. 4 'V:! miles from Gallipoli!l S2, 0 a month. No pets. c.n 614-446· 8038.' 34 For Sale: 2 Air Conditioners.· 1G.E 5000 STU .. 1 · Emerson 8000 BTU Cell614 -446 -2543 7479, $acres on Tribble Ad , off Rt . 62 . Plus store building. warehouse. 3 BR house, barn, cellar. plus 2 other buildings. All black top road . Call 304 -458 -1818 . Call af1ar 6PM . • 7444 , Also cut up . living Financing Furniture, 614-446- Mobile Home for rent . 2 br. furnished . 304-675-6512 . 256·1903, 20 acre farm Hannan Tra ce Road, Glenwood W . Va . for more lnf9rmation call 304-773511 8 or 773-5186 attar 5 :00 . Remnants-All sizes. carpet· $6.00 yard & fOOms- $300 & up . a'ofailabte. Mollohan Upper River Rd . Call 1 and 2 bedroom apart menta for rent. Basic rent t<n 1 bdr .. ·e 183 .00; 2bdr .. 1219.00 . Also required a 8200.00 security deposit. CONTACT : Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opponunity. Nice 3 BR .Mobile home in Rio Grande. Call 614-245-5152 . 5587 . Mobile home and lot. Priced reasonable, 304-675· 7669. THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND CARPET 3 bedroom house. 2205 N . Main 1979 Bavview. Total electric: 2 Bedroom. good condition. Block and underpinning included. Call rockers . Recliners from $99 . 95 and up Houses for Rent 2 BR .. fUlly furnished , new carpet. AC , all utilities paid except alec. and gas. Cable TV available. Owner pays water , sewage, and tr~sh pickup . Sct curily deposit and ref Four· tenths of mile from city limits. Call 814-44&-7793. Mobile Homes for Sale 54 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio LAYNE'S FURNITURE Thr" BR . House for Rant onRt. 2 BA .. 2 Monday, July 27. 1 987· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale ·-- . Monday,. . I July 27, 1987 L-.J...I;_j,_ll_._l"......ll__. -~~H~!..:.:K:....:S::.........l'" ,_!:. 5 16 I I BaldneSS· was mentioned in the presence of an associ ale, whose 1. . . . head reflected the sun , He .------~--.,.._, responded , " People like me refer ,.. I . , 'I 0 ARRE L I to it as ' I 17 I 18 I 0 .. . . . . _ . ---- ---- " Comp let e the 7hudde quoted by f1ilt ng in lhe missing words you deve lop from step No. 3 below. YEsiEiDAY'S SCRAM-iiTS.ANSWERS Oblige - Exult - Knock - Glance ~ IN the BOX My pal had started a small fire in his dcirm. He explained that he tried to reheat a pizza, but had left it IN t he BOX. BRIDGE NORTH 7-!7-87 +K 6 4 2 James Jacoby • A9 8 • Q74 Q ID 3 + A key bid gets results WEST EAST +to 1 s +Q .KQ754 2 • 65 • J 10 3 .• 8 3 2 +AK86 52 .J9 By James Jacoby SOUTH West's bizarre jump to three hearts +AJ9 85 traded on favorable vulnerability. West hoped that if the bid was doubled, +A K J to 9 he would not be set more than three +74 , tricks, and he assumed the opponents Vulnerable: North-South had a vulnerable game. They did have Dealer: South -a game, but West could have gone , down five or six tricks if North had Wesl North East Soulb 'heart length to go with his points. For1+ tunately East had a good fit with West 3 • 4+ 'and had the values.to sacrifice even at Pass Pass the five-level, but along the way he Pass Pass made a key bid. Pass After North raised to three spades, Opening lead: • J East bid four clubs - his A·K. When East eventually sacrifl~ed at five hearts, South passed that around to North, suggesting the possibility of .. playing five spades. North bid it; rath· he correctly ruffed with the jack but er than doubling five hearts for 300. then played a trump to dummy's king, But the lead of the jack of clubs, With assuring West of a trick with the spade East playing A-K and continuing with 10. a third club, placed declarer in the po- · What is worth noting is that without sition of having to play , as - ~ugh he East's strategic four-club bid the were looking through the backs of the opening lead would surely have' been cards. He lwasn't up to it Had he ·the king of hearts, Declarer would trumped with t~e jack of spades, then have won the ace, drawn trumps and played th~ trump ace and followed up , then discarded two of dummy's clubs , by flness1ng agamst West's guarded on the diamond winners to make 12 10, he would have succeeded. Instead, · tricks. •s ~t'UiiF"td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Catchword l Egyptian 43 Actor cobra Steiger 4 Chance DOWN 7 Classroom l Rose award extract 8 Irish 2'islands volatile 10 Champion ~ 3 Presumption ship 4 Impulsive 11 Antitoxin 5 "Butterflies Yesterday's Answer 13 Thessalia - Free" 18 Detonator 29 Godliness mountain 6 Good 21 Song 30 Authentic 14 French person refrain 31 Anthony "word" 7 Faction 22 Limpid or 16 Commotion 9 Birthday 23 Hideous Barbara 17 Treachery suit wearer 24 Type of 32 Betrayer 19 Winner's 10 Gratuity chemistry 3 7 Indian word in 12 Card game 25 Get results weight cards U Poem 27 Chum 39 N1s:enan ll'""'T,...;..;;;...;. 20 Function 21 Beyond , help 22 Picked out 25 Italian poet 26 Old facts 27 Fencing • dummy 28 Work unit 29 Flattery 33 Macaw 34 Asian river 35 Oklahoma city 36 Washer cycle 38 Servant 40 Food regimen 41"-Go Bragh" ·DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR bLONG.FELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatio~ of the words are all hints: Each day the code letters are dtffe'"rent. . CRYPTOQUOTES 7-27 ' Y SZHOLKO I ·AKXRS 0 S K o· X Y SXNNKN DSJZNYHO QJLGKL L K 'I' · D E M JZD TEYFN. T J G K G J L K Q L J G 0 S K SKYLD.-TSYLEKN EYGU Ye.terday'a Cryptoq11ote: BEAUTY, MORE THAN! •BrrrERNESS, · MAKES TilE HEART BREAK. - SARA! TEASDALE ,, �--Local briefs---, Eleven die ' Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Racine man hurt in wreck " A Racine man was Injured In an accident Sa.turday, at 8:15 p.m., o.n Ohio 124, in Sutton Township, according .to the Gallla·MPigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Charles A.-Boggess-, 26; of Racine. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS. He was later trailspPrted to Grant Hospital in Columbus by Lifi'Fllght, where at last report he was listed In poor condition In the Critical Care Area . Boggess was driving west on his motorcycle when a car driven by Da niel M. Depue, 20. of Pomeroy, tried to pass another eastbound vehicle and struck Boggess' motorcyCle. -. . .·Temperatures· dip · United . .By·PJI\CK BEARY On OhiO roads . ress International over weekend drove c!~~o~!~e~t~~i~:~~~~;o2o~~~ south toward VIrginia Monday, July 27, 1987 :::_ .. . ...' :~ ; into 40s · the 40s In north'ern Michigan rieed a blanket," the weath~~ : : : early toda y · - "cool enough to . service said. ·. I Daily stock. . pric.e.s. . . E. : EMS receives 11 weekend calls ' Tigers ~ ... J __ _ AID"'-25TH ANNIVEllSAilY~ ' ... COl'- ,• . • To get physicals tonight .• :• • 410 • at y ' Vol. 37, No. 56 I seve n De moc ratic pres id e ntial ·h op.e fuls Wednesday , · With 42 of the nation 's 50 governors in ·attendance at this · resort overlooking Lake Mi chigan. th e conference has also ·given t he gro~p·.s only presidential candidate a chance to put himself on display. "I'm always doing a sales job," said Massac hu setts Gov. Michaei ·Dukakls, a Democrat Who pla yed a prominent role in a number of panel discussions and was followed through lhe corridor s by reporters and television cameras. Dukakis was given the chance Monday I? tout his state's law requiring advance notice of plant closings as he and several colleagues urged Congress to enact similar legislation na tionwide. He also had a high profile In th e AIDS debat e, ~SNOW 11 .RAiN . illsHOWERS · II' W, FRONTS: Warm Cold Static . . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures . At least 50% ot any shaded area is to recast to recetve precipitation indicated · · UPt WEATHER MAP - Thunderstorms are.likely over south Texas extend and Florida. Scaltered showers and thunderstorms from southern Minnesota acros~ parts of the Ohio Valley Into the Carolinas and Georgia. ;1nd over the central Gulf Coast region. Thunderstorms willal•o be scattered over the southern two thl~ds of the Plateau region and the ·southern ;tnd central Rockies, being most numerous over the central .mountains of Arizona. A few showers will dot northern New England. will Area deaths •. : • . i 29 I Funeral services were held today at the Wilco~ e n Funeral Home for Ra v O'dell Smith, 73, Glenwood, who died Friday evenlng in Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. from injuries re~eived ip fa ll. The Rev: Buford Blevins a nd the Rev. Carl Adkins officiated. Burial was in Pet e Meadows Cemetery, Gl(>nwood. Born March 3, 1914, at Range r. he was the son of Sinda Adkins Smith, Glenwood, and the late Olio D. Smith . He was a member of the Becco Un ited Baptist Church, Becco, a retired civil. engineer for America n Electric Powe r. Fairmont. and worked for several yea rs for Mar t.inka Min es, Fairmont. Surviving in addition to his mot her are a daughter and son·in-law, Raedean Ogg and Tony Ogg, Huntington : one stepdaught er, Wilma Reese, St . Cla ir Shore, Mich .; two sisters, Le nora S. Clay, Gl enwood, and Bonnie Hogan, Barboursville; a sisterin-law. Marga ret Smit h, Glenwood ; one niece, one great-niece. one granddaughtet', one 'g ra nd· son and one grea t. nephew . ing; ·One Lee. W. McCo· mas, Middleport; three grandc hildren, Betsy E . McComas. Belpre; · Joyce E . McComas. Little Hocking; Jason L. McComas. Little Hocking. Funeral services will be held Thursday a t 11 a.m. at th(> White Ethridge Funeral Home, 12~ Lee St.. BPI pre with the Rev . Don Kochersperger officiating. Bur· ial will be in Rockland Cemetery . Fr iemls. may ca ll at the funeJ"al home Tuesday from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Clifford Kennedy . Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions- Dessle Kuhn, Langsville. Saturd<IY Discharges -Millie Price. · Sunday Admis~ions - Ma y Holler. Racine. Sunday Discharges Bett.v Taylor. Ellen Couch. -~- - -- ........ EVEREADY ENERGIZER OILY, UNSCENTED, ORIGINAL. OR SKIN SOuth Central Ohio Partly cloudy ioday, with a t hancl' of thunderstorms and highs In t he upper BOs. Pa r tly cloudy tonight. With a chance of showers and a low in the upper 60s. Partly clouds Tuesday·, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and highs In the mid 80s. The probability of precipila · t ion fs 30 percent today, 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday : Winds will be light and nor· · theasterly today and light and f'asterly tonight . Extended Foreca.'ll Wednesday through Friday Fair through. the period, with highs In the 80s Wednesday and ranging from 75 to 85 Thursday and Friday . Overnight lows mainly will be in the 60s early Wedn esda y and between 55 and 65 Thursday and Friday Mmllll SUAVE SKIN LonON$ 10 OZ. BOTTLE SKIN LmiON S .AQUA NET LADY SPEED S11CK . AtmPERSPIRANT HAIR SPRAY 9 OZ. SIZE 1.5 OZ. SIZE' coa5AeaUTTER, By LORI SANTOS WASHI NGTON (U PII -A ttor. ney Gene ral Edwin Meese. d~ · fending his role in the Iran Contra scandal as limited and legal. asserted today there was " nci des ire or plan" to keep the adminlstrallon's secret cleallngs · hidden from Congress. Meese, a friend and adviser of Ronald Reagan for mort' than a decade, also Insis ted to· the congressional committees Investigating the president 's worst crisis t}lat U.S. weapo ns were not sold to Iran In an arms·for· SU~ER, 3· 19 · . HERRS Ohio's Super· Lotto jackpot' . highest -~ f.ffi;(.i '~-."' ,!om> 1·-·· .. POTATO I!!!! C'HIPS host a ges ~eal. 6 OZ. BAG· 89< • • Southern WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT <;IUANTin!S board... PRICEs.Effi!CTIVE JUL~ 27 THRU AUGUST 2. tqtt7 · i'IOt RESPOI'ISIILE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS, . RITE ' RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY ,~ 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY; OHIO · PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 • . ' ' . I ( "No deals were to be made with any of the groups who had taken .o r were holding American hostages, " Meese said In an openlng sta tement ·prepared for his first' day of testimony at the televised lran-Cont ra hearings. "Th(' pres ident was firm on this point. .. : No direct dealings with the hostage-takers nor the payment of any type of ransom were ever ·contemplated," the nation's top law enforcement officer maintained. Meese, who gave lega l appro· val for the Jan. 17, 1986, pres:ld'Em: tlal i'finding" that Indefinitely del a)(~ notice to Congress of the secret Iran initiative, said the expecfation at the time was that the administration "would notify Congress · a~ soon a~ possible after the hostage's were ori board an airplane, out of the Middle .East, and under the coptrolof the United States." The arms sales, which actually began through Israel In August 1985, were not revealed until ··- "-" •• ' removed and patched with epoxy before the entire surface is overlayed with the hlgh·bondln!( L'Xpo~y seal. Maidens said there's a good posslhlllty the bridge will not re-open until mld·August, Instead of lhe original . July 31 .deadline. · · .H earings resume; Meese to testify YOUR CHOICE EXTRA RELIEF OR ALOE VERA SLENDE-R, REGULAR OR SUPER PLUS Lloyd McComas ., . MENNIN BRIDGE nECK WORK Con~lru ctlon workeno are preparing ihc deck of the PomeroyMason Bridge for an epoxy overlay , Jay Maidens, of I he Maldens,,Jenklns Construction Co., re: ported last wet>k that' arly unsound purtions. of t'Oncrete In the !(rilte of the bridge deck w111 be • Cki_fford $. tSkipl Kennedy. 60, Riverview Drive. Pomeroy, died today at Holzer Medical Center following and !'xtended iliness. He was born Fi'bruary 10, 1927 a t Woodberry. K. J . the son of the mornings. late Wllllam D. and Effie St ails Kenned~· . 'He was a member of th<' United ME'Ihodist Churc h. Pomeroy. and I.B. E. W. Loca l 968. Parkersburg. He .is . surviVed by his wife, CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Clarice Kennedy; son and jackpot for the Super Lotto gair!e daughter·in·law, Clifford J. and haS grown to $15 m!lllpn, the Kar.la Ke nnedy, Rutland; son, it has been sl.nce the C'hr islopher S. Kennedy, Pome· chighest urrent format was adopted. roy: two brothers. William s . The jackpot rose Saturday Ke nn<'dy Long Bottom, a nd Le- night when, for the fourth consecroy (Jackl Kennedy, Chester. utive drawing, no winners were Lloyd Franklin J0cC'omas . 78, Funeral services will be held found. Numbers 'd rawn were 21, Little Hock ing di ed late Su nday. Wi'dnesday at l p.m. al Ewing 27, 33, 35, 39 and 42. at St. J os e ph Ho s pital. 'Funeral Home wiTh the Rev. Carl Parkersburg. E. Hic~s and the Rev. James HP was born In Meigs Count y ~ Corbitt officiating. Burial will be Ohio Lottery officials said the so n of the la te James Elis ha in Chest er Cemetery. Friends $!),813, 991 worth· of tickets were and Mary Tewksbury McComas may call at the funeral home sold for Saturday's game. Mr. McComas was ·a tea¢her Tuesday from 2 to 4 and. 7 to 9. ,The 204 tickets that had five of and prihcipal at Little Hocking the six numbers are each worth School for 41 years: He .was a · $1,000, while the 9, 723 tickets with memb£-r of Little !{ocklng United four numbers are each worth $80. Methodist Church, a 50 year Saturday's other winning Ohio member and past master of · Lottery nl!mbers with tlckel Coolville Masonic Lodge 337, al\d sales and payouts: · director of the Alltel Telephone Dally Number - 996, ticket · Co., Hudson, Ohio. Conti nued from page l sales totaled $1,459,646, with a He Is ·survived by ·his wife, payoff due or $454,8Q5.50. Attending were Joseph . Mildred Dunfee McComas; two PICK-4 - 9138, ticket sales Thoren, · Charles Pyles, Don totaled $198,294.50, 'with a payoff sons and .daughters-in·law, Ro· nald L. and Barbara S. McCo-, Smith, Denny Evans; Scott due or $89,434. PICK-4 $i straight mas, Belpre; James ·E. and. Wolfe, board members, Dennie bet pays $3,64K PICK·4$1 box bet pays $152 . • Linda W. McComas. Lit tle Hock- Hill, clerk· treasurer, and Ord . urging mandatory testing for the military and authority to test Immigrants from high-risk countries. The assoc(atlon's human resources task force unanimously approved an · AIDS resolution Dukakls helped draft that called the disease ''the nalion's No. 1 public·health problem" but which ducked the Issue of whether testing should be voluntary or mandatory . · "Th ere just Isn't consensus - how much, what's mandatory and what isn't." Dukakis reported to the pan~!. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste urged a statemenl suppPrting "confidential voluntary testing " for acquired lmnnu ne deficiency syndrome, which is lranstnitted through sexual contact and intravert· ous needles and destroys the body.'s ability to fi ght c' .. disease. Scientists estimate it could afflict more than 270,00() Americans by 1991. The resolution approved by th etas(~ force called for a ... national education and prevention program" with an emph asis on counseling young people before they reach the age where they can contract the disease . .lt'also urged changes In the Medicaid program so AIDS patients can receive care ill home. · Federal ass istance should go io state and local governments and community organizations for the program, it said. ." Although ·this is an era of tight federal budgetary copstralnts ,' the. seriousness of the problem calls for an increased federal investment, " it said; Withou t identifying sources for the federal money . . -- Weather 25 Cents A Mul.imedia Inc. Newspaper State agencies to cooperate on . providing better· children's · serv~ces · ' --- 1 Section, 10 Pages is estimated at an affordable plan Hoffman reported. The $180.000 and because approval of remaining $20,000 would be paid , for locally. Hoffman requested · the revised plan is· expected. and received authorization from Middleport "will probably be one Review by the Ohio Environcou ncil to file application for the mental Protection Agency of of just a few commu nit ies able to HUD funding. Middleport' s proposed munici· comply" with stricter EPA reConrail has informed council pal compliance plan to upgrade quirements Interjected Mayor ·the village sewage system has Fred Hoffman. The proposed · they have acquired the abancompliance plan was submitted doned Chessie System right-of· been completed. way between their own property According to a letter to village to EPA ih December 1985. and property owned by the Preparations are underway by . council from EPA's Southeast village at Hobson. A barge the Buckeye Hills-Hocking ValDistrict Office, approval of the loading faci lity is to be conley .Development District to plan is ex pected subj ect to structed in th e area and the app ly for $160,000 in Housing and .submisslo'n of final papetwork . railroad company is asking for Urban Development funds Revisions of an earlier version· through the Ohio Department · o f village propan easemenl across of a cl)mpllance plan for Middleerty. Coun~il feelsthey should port became necessary because Development for implementaContinued on page 10 of extreme cost. The revised plan tion of Middleport's compliance ...----· Hospital news . • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff i:;JI•J -- • enttne Complete review of village's revised ·sewage system plan •• l:)ii:W ...... ...... • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tue~diW, July 28, 1987 I I I I I I • • ' TRAVERSE . CITY, Mi ch. - The nation's governors are calling fpr ··a federally funded education and prev~ntion program to halt the spread of AlbS but were unable to agree on . Whether mandat ory testing should be requited. . The National Governors Association, which was . to end Its annual convention' today, was expected !o approve a seriE's of policy st'a tements on AIDS and other Iss ues today. The group was wrapping up Its three-day .annual convent.lon that h'as emphasized the need to mak!' American product s more compet,ltlve In world markets through cooperation between state and federa l governments and among the states th.ems elves. .. . Democratic governors planned to then planned ·to TravP I to nea rby Mackinac Island to meet a il •••••. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !· GRAND PRIZE: CHRYSLER CONQUEST TSi. .,..... Page4 Clear tonight. I..ow be- , . tween 60. and . 65. Sunny Wednesday . Highs in mid 80s. Probability of rain near zero. NatiOn's governors discuss AIDS battles .... . •• 846 Pick 4 4133 Copyrighted 1987 DAYSOI : Daily Number ' , today with storms ·that have (..\s' ol 10:30 ~.m.) · Fe~er~l Mogul... ..... ... .. ... , .. .47~ , ' cracked a weeklong heat wave, Provided by Goody(!ar T&R .......... ......... 69 ' 4 " By United Press International dropped base]1all-slze hail and Bryce and Mark Smith Heck' s In~ . .. .. ............ .... .... .. ;J~ . Eleven people, Including a uprooted trees. · of Blunt EIIL~ & I..oewl Limited Inc . .... .................. .46 ~. • one·month-old Infant, were killed , However, high temperatures Firm 1 Price Multimedia Inc....... .. .. .. ... ... 72'.4 • . In traffic accidents across Ohio ' near 100 degr\!I'S threatened to Am Electric Power .· ... .. .......... 27 Rax Restau·rants .... .. ...... ... , .. 5Yt: . during the weekend, . the state cook the South and the Plains for AT&T ..... , ... .. ..... .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. 31 Robbins .& Myers .... .... ... .. , .. 2~~ , Hlgwhay Patroi reported today. The victims died in 10 -acci- a nother day, the · National Ashland Oil ..... .. .. .. ...... .. ... ...... 68 Shoney's Inc.. .. ................... ~ . Bob Evans Farms .... ........... .. 25. Wendy's Inti. .. .. .. :.. .... ..... .... 10· • ' dents, a patrol spokeswoman weather Service said. Temperatures dipped as low as Charming Shop pes ... .. ... ...... 29 ~ Worthington J'nd .............. .. .. 21 ~ .:,. said. · There were six deaths .......:.:.---~----~-'----"--'--------:-__:_--------.-.' ' Sunday, four Satur\iay and one ,- ___: -... . '":•Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls • :.. . .. Friday night. Five of the autoover the week end, six Saturday and five Sunday . crash victims were .not wearing Saturday at 5: 03a.m., Syracuse transp9rted Rodney Neigier seal belts . from an a uto accident on Forest Run Road to Veterans The Infant clied Sunday In a Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:59, a.m. to Martin St .. for two-car accident In Perry County Russell Nitz to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddle(iort at 8:06. that also claimed tbe life of a p.m: to Beech St. for Tiffany Allen to Veterans Memorial 17-year-old girl. Both victims Hospital; .Syracuse at 8:21p.m. transpPrted Andy Boggess from were from New Lexington. . a motorcycle accident on . Route 124 to V~:terans Memoria l •;..,:"'· . The pairol co~nts •. fatalities flosp\fai : la ter to Grant Hospital by Lifeflight; Middleport at that result from accidents on.the "'· ., 9:52 p.m. to High_df for Della Riley to Vetera~s Memorial state's public roadways each Hospital: Racine at 11:07 p.m. was c;llled to an auto accid~nt on non-holiday weekend between 6 Route 338 but no transports were made. . p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday at 12; 22 a.m .. MlddlepPrtto Coal St . for James Powell sunday. to .Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:58 a .m. The victims : transpPrted Shawn Sayers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~lo\.~1/W··· · Sunday later to Grant Hospital by Lifeflight; Middleport at 9:17p.m. to Piqua: Terry W. Sheperd, 24, the Stiper·America station for Shannon Scheider to Veterans Dayton, In a one-car accident on Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:39 p.m. transported • Interstate 75 In Shelby County. Bob Lee from a motorcycle accident on Success Road to Ashtabula: Alan A. Gault, 32, US HAYED IV ·0 Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; · Pomeroy at 9.:53 p.m. USAot 1rcMI C~-""'" oM ~• • OM c1H1ifit$ I Andover , in a one-car accident on transported Brian Bailey from a motorcycle accident on . ....._...-..- ...... lichlto,., u~..,. U.S. 6 In Ashtabula County . ,......,. US. W""-" ....,.,...... l.r ,..,.. oa oood ' - - - I ~ ·success Ro ad to Camden-Clark Memoria l Hospital. ~USAiidly, Hot0116id r.. ,..._. ~e>COO'IOda . Ah o..l-11 I ' New Lexington: William H. ... ~.,.10131itf ,_ '"-!NOT,..,~ ... 1,17- 11 1 I n,.& ~. 1211 • • 20, 12m &271 l91t-11J . j, Jill , 41\, , Rose III, one month, and Lynne 20-2S, 2 & ... sm. 612•-zo, 111. 21 • , . A. Lacey,l7, New Lexington. Ina 100 SECOND PRIZES . 100 FOURTH PRIZES 0 .~ , TO. lt.WAMN!D TO M AWMDIO t . .... two-car· collision on Ohio 13 In HTOFLUOGAOf cut:DF · t •• Perry County . . Physicals for girls participating athletics and cheer leading at • • 100 THIAO PRIZES cocA.eou _ . . . • A Bryan : Samuel R. Wortz, 62, Southern High School and Southern :Junior High will be given 6 ro••w.-o 100 Ft"H PiltZ!$ : W11111d COCA-coLA TO. AW......O I ~, . . ,.,...._ ,....,... s..rt C..........,._......,., ...... ..__ '• .... r•L-.CA Quincy, Mich .. lri a car•plckup ··~ p.m:tonight (Monday) and Tuesday night at 6. p.m. Physicals COOLIII aAG · COCA.COU. T·IIWIT truck crash on U.S. 20 In Williams will be given in the high school C<!feterla. ... - - . . -illlil-- County. ' I "Clip this coupon. SH sto,. Zanesville: Michael J . Thomp· for rules •nd det•lla." NATIONAl:. WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·28-87 son, 33, Zimesvllle, In a one·car accident on Ohio 93 In MusklnNAME gumCounty. . Saturday ADDRESS ~~-...,f'~t Wooster: Michael J. Wirth, 23, ') 51 Wooster, In a two,vehicle co IIi· slon on Ohio 83in Wayne County. CITY ~e---:.JKI!III""60 .Newark :· Eric N. Cheeseman. ~i:r~~,£.-'i16, Newark, lit a orie:car crash on STATE a Licking County road. · Columbus: Bart A. Hlilerlch. 22, Columbus, In a one·car acCident on a Franklin County road. Cleveland: Edward . C. We· ,gryn, 61, Cleveland, In a t.wo·car mishap ona Cleveland street, Friday night Springfield: Danny T. Griffin, 25, Miamisburg, when he was hit by four ears as he walked along Interstate 70 In Clark County. Ohio Lottery Tigers close·in on ·Yanks -- ·~-· ~· ..... . .. November In news accounts originating In the Middle East. U.S. law rpqulres Congress 10 be told of covert opera! Ions In a "timely fashion ." "There was no desire or plan TO keep this matte r from the Congress,' ' Meese a rgued . . " There was simply a recognition that this was a highly sensitive activity a nd that human lives were · at s lake ~ Ihe lives of American hostages and the lives of the more pragmatic Lra nlan elemen ts who were willing to attempt a relatio nship wit h the United States." At a White House meeting Jan. 7, 1986, he recalled a discussion "of the necessity of notifying . Congress and the legality of delaying that notification, " bu.f no one argued In favor of alerting Congress quickly . Ten days later as Reagan signed the finding, Meese said, "I concurred with the CIA's advice that notification lo Congress could, In the circumstances. 'be , postponed due to the Imminent danger. " He added, "Indeed, I was not even kept advised of the Iranian . Initiative after rendering advice In January or 1986. :· Meese, who announced Nov. 25 that his Justice Department had learned . profits frpm the Iran deals had · been diverted to Nicaraguan ·Contra rebels, told the committees he hada "limited role in tlie events of the period . " He did not directly address · allegations that, · knowingly or 110t, he aided a cover·up becallse the eonduct of the· initial probe --~-41-·--------·- ------:- -· - - "· ·---- By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio - Stat e agencies plan to begin collaborlil lng for better services to 16,229 Ohio children who receiv e out-of-home care beci!use they · are poor, mentally ill or incorrlglble. " If we are interested in child· ren ret urning to their homes, it behooves us to start working In . more effective ways, " Patricia Barry, director of the Ohio Department of H.uman Services, said at a joint press. conference Monday. "It's pretty apparent tliat we' ve got to do something to combin e qur resources," added Geno · Natalucci-Persichettl, director of the Ohio ~epartment of Youth Services. Also participating were Martha B. Knisley. deputy director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health, and Betty Macintosh, ·chief of ear ly child hood and school-age programs for the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Deve lopmenta l Disabilities . They satd the problems of poverty, mental illness , retarda· tion. a nd juvenile delinquency crass agency lines . A person could get one problem solved and acquire another without any kind. of a comprehensive solution, the directors said. In add ition. noted Pe r~ic he tti. the problems may affect the family as much as the troubled individual. "We need a system of care for children and their families," said Knisley. ''We ha ve to systemati · cally deal with this." Barry said her agency, which deals with welfare, has more children with mental health problems than I he Depart !)lent of Mental Health and more troubled childreQ sen! to her agency by the courts than are committed to the youth det ention centers. Persic~etti said he is asking the Ohio Supreme Court and the Ohio Association of Juvenile and Family Court Judges to examine the system of referrals. Knisley said agencies need to be .more flexible in delivering services to 1roubled (amllies ,. perhaps by offering respite care or extending hours of operation . Heat wave · affect~ crops GRANTED IMMUNITY Robert Owen, who testified before the Iran-Contra panel . May ·19, lias been granted limited Immunity by a federal fudge at the request of special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, sources say. Owen carried cash to the Ctintgras for U. Col. Oliver North. ( UPl) Nov. 21·23 allowed Lt. Col. Oliver North, the National Security Cou ncil aide who oversaw the diversion, to alter and destroy potentil,ll evidence even after beln·g confronted. Tough questions were ex. peeled for Meese on that pPint, including his decision to conduct the weeilend Inquiry with close po)lltlcal aides, not experienced criminal Investigators. Meese, arguing there was no evidence of crlmlnaiity,dtd notbrlngtheFBI ·Into the Investigation - and · North's office was not se.aled until Nov. 26, a day after the Continued on page llf' COLUMBUS, . Ohio (UPl) The · recE'nt hot a11d humid weather has begun to lake Its toll on the sta te's farming Industry. lhe Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service reported Monday; Livestock showed signs of st ress, growth of some crops was reported at a standstill and pasture land · turned brown durIng the week ended Sunday, the service said. Milk production on dairy farms was below normal and weight gain· was slowed In beef cattle last week because of the heat . AlSo, pastures were reportted short in muen of the southeast and across the state pastures were rated only fair to good. The lack of rain coupled with the high temperatures also Io· wered ·soil moisture in many areas. Soybean blooming was occur· ring on 90 percent of the state.' s acreage and 46 perce nt . of the crop was setting pods. Some reporters indicated crop growth was at a standstill because of the heat. Winter wheat combining reached 99 petcent complete as farmers In the northeast virtu-· ally wound up their harvest. Oat harvesting continued In full swing last week, reaching 64 percent complete. The second cutting of alfalfa reached 75 percent complete statew·ide. with a serious prob- . . !em · of potato leaf hoppers reported. Tobacco topping got · und~r W<IY. an!l a problem with aphids was reported. Soil D!ojsture statewide was .... .,. rated at 37 percent short , 62 percent adequate and 1 .percenl surplus at the end of the week. ·· One week earli er, the percen· tages were 7 percent short , 77 percent ad equate and 16 percent surplus. Farmers who . were able to stand the heat and· humidity had ample oppPrtunlty to comp'let<' field work, as 6.9 days were COOLING OFF - One way to beal New Orleans' 90 degree temperature Ill shown 1111 llreflghleer Buleb Bubeck lakes a bath alter fighting a three alarm !Ire. The South Is still gripped by a beat ~ave with near record temperatures. (Ul>I) · .'fl· ' suitable during the period . ActivIties included wheat and oat combi ning, hay baling, spraying, cultivating and picking ofvegeta· ,bles and fruit . Corn silking was reported on 76. percent of the corp, compared with S:l perceiJI las\ year and a five·year average of 59 perce nt. Tne high temperatures helped to shorten the pollination period. � 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 27, 1987 kennedy mccomas smith