https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8403d1dfe8649a5013aa4eb4394113f7.pdf 9703af3e0b479965d740d2bc239a4b08 PDF Text Text • Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Local briefs-...... ·Death Plan early trash service Friday Manl~>y's Trash Service will be running Its Friday trash pickup route on South Second, South Third and South Front Sts. in Middleport earlier than In the past. All customers must have their trash out by 8 a.m. for pi~.k-up. Meigs band boosters to meet Meigs Junior and Senior High Band BoostE-rs will meet in the high school band room at 7 p.m. on Monday . Preparations for the fair booth are underway and workers and donations ar(" nffiied. Orange· truStees meet Monday Orange Township Trustees will meet In regular session Monday, 8 p.m., at the home Of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. Kindergarten meet Monday A. meeting for parents of children who will attend kindergarten in Southern School .District will be held 7:30p.m. Monday in the highschool cafeteria. Any child not registered for kindergarten should be registered at this time. Birth certificate and immunization record required. TB tests being administered Joan Tewwksbary, R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, will be giving skin tests to all Meigs County school personnel who have not yet received their tests for the upcoming school year. Tests will be given Monday and Tuesday. from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at the tuberculosis office in the Meigs County Multi-Purpose Senior Center. These dates also apply for anyone handling food for the Meigs County Fair. ThE> skin tE>sts are free of charge. Ca ll the tuberculosis officE> at 992-3722 for further information. Plan organi:zational meeting All Meigs Local Junior High football · players, 7th and 8th grades, are asked to attend an organizational meeting August 1,1, 7 p.m. , at the junior high gymnasium. EMS receives seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Tuesday; Racine at 7:13a.m. to Hill Road for Ulla Strauss to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 1:19 p.m. treated but did not transport William Halley; ·Pomeroy at 2:03p.m. to 114 Laurel St. for Crystal Pridemore to Veterans Memorial HosiJital: Tuppers Plains at 4:55 p.m. to Chester for Jessica Pooler to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7:39 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Wade Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at JO: 54 p.m. to Forest Run Road for George Fblm<:r to Holzer Medical Center. · Victim stil~ listed as poor Charles A.. Boggess, 26, of Racine, Injured in an accident on Route 124 at Minersville at 8:1op.m. Saturday, is ~rill offic ially listed in poor condition at Grant Hospital, Columbus. However, a nurse in the critical care area where Boggess is confined reported his condition rhts morning as stable and not poor. · Bog-gess was taken Saturday night ro Veterans Memorial Hosptial by .EMS. He was laier transported to Grant Hospital by Lifeflight. Boggess. traveling west on a motorcycle. was struck by an E-astbound car t'hat was a ttempting ro pass another vehicle. The incident was investigated by 'the State Highway Patrol. . Super jackpot at $18 CLEVELAND tUPil - Brisk ticket sales have pushed Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot up to at least $18 million for tonight's drawing · _;_ the biggest top prize s ince game began twice-a-week drawings in April. After the jackpot went unclaimed for a fourth consecutive , drawing last Saturday, the top prize automatically increased to $15 million. But heavy ticket sales 'this week have added another $:l miliion to the ·pot for tonight's game. lottery commis· slon spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg said Tuesday. This is the first rash of lotto fever to strike since April, when the rules and the jackpots were changed, Bloomberg said. •'I really think folks have been waiting on this ," s he said. Meese ... Continued from page 1 Rep . .Jack Brooks, D-Texas, was one of those who disagreed with Inouye. " In my mind, the attorney general is part of the scenario." try ing to said brea. k "He the code. He was Brooks (wasl not not in the cirde very deeply and hedoes n'twanrtobeandhe'snot going to upset the .apple cart at a II. · Li<'ense issued A marriage. license was issued In Meigs Count y Probate Court to Timothy Ray Roberts, 21. Reedsville. and Kimberly Ann Schul, 18, Reedsville. To end marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Charles A. Ritchie, Racine, and Lori K. Ritchie filed for dissolution of marriage. " ----------~----- GOOD USED W~SHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., OalllpoHs PH. 446·1699 . HOUIS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. • ' ' - ·- millio~ Apparently $15 million was the magic figure that brought casual players back into thP fo ld and enticed regulars to dig deeper fo r tickets, she said. "This is the first time that we have exceeded the $3 million minimum rollover,·' s he sa id. In April when the OhioLotto game was ended and the Super Lot to began twice-a -week draw · ings, the minimum Super Lotto jackpor was reduced from $5 million to $3 m!Hion. Lottery officials guaranteed that jackpot wou ld grow at least $3 mllllon each time no one wo n the top prize. Until Saturday, the revised Silprr Lotto's jackpot had not grown beyond $12 million. Lor tery Director Ronald Nabakowskl said las( month that lotto ticket sales were down about $500,0'i0 a wePk compared with the combined Super Lotto and Oh loLotto sa les be(orp the c hange. . The largest jackpot under the old Super Lotto game was $27.7 million. reached March 4 after five weeks without a winner. Three holders of winning tickets Wednesday, July 29, 1987 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio toll jumps to II due to heat wave By JACK BEARY United Press International A heat wave blamed for at least 11 deaths threatened a lOth day of misery today from Dixie to the Dakotas to the desert Southwest in states where sun rays started an apartment fire and a court officer served free popslcles to cool off employees. · Forecasters expected blistering temperatures In the. central United States and warned high humidity would exacerbate discomfort levels. "The Eas 1 Coast will continue to cool down a bit, but the heat will · be continuing in the Plains states all the way from Texas to South Dakota and Texas to Alabama." said Lyle Alexander of the National Weather Service. . He said highs within a triangle drawn between those states would range !rom 95 to 100 degrees today. . 'flle East's respite from the broiling heat. would probably snap by the end of the week, Alexander said. · Urlrelentlng waves of summer heat have been blamed for fhe deaths of at least 11 people In Indiana, Illinois, South Carolina, Georgia; Wyoming and Missouri. Heat-related deaths In Mlssour I and Illinois, prompted St. Louts health authorities to declare a heat alert Tuesday for the two-state metropolitan area. Esther Haynes, 76, was found dead · .F riday In her home In Maplewood, a suburb of Sl. Louis, apparently from the heat, Investigators said. Health officials also cited -as an example of the added <!_lingers oi the extreme heat In linclosed places - the death in Decatur, Ill., of a 3-year-old boy Sunday who had accidentally locked himself In the trunk of a car. "He died as a result of heatstroke," said M.acon County Coroner Chris Vallas. "HeQ¥'aS playing around the car, and his motjle,r missed him, started looking for him and found him ~ two hours later trunk." lo~ked Reds slam Padres 15-5 Page 3 In the A 73-year-old St. Louis man died Monday, apparently of a heatstroke, In anapartment without air conditioning and a .· temperature of 110 degrees, pollee said. Fire Investigators said heat from the sun started an apartmen! ilrE> Tuesday In Omaha . . Neb, that caused an estimated · · $15,000 In damage. Omaha's high · was 96 degrees. · · Vol.37. No.67 Copyrighled 1987 In final business, Board Presi- personnel, negotiations, finances dent Robert Snowden was named and pending litigation followed the open session. a deleg·ate and Robert Barton an Present for the last night's alternate to the annual business meeting of the Oh io School meeting were Robert Snowden. Boards Association to be held Larry Rupe, Larry Powelf. RINov. 9-llln Columbu s. Snowden chard Vaughn and Robert Barwas also nominated as a member ton, board mem hers, . Superin, tendent Dan Morris, Assistant of the All Ohio School Board. Superintendent James Carpen· The date of the regular August board meeting was changed to tcr, Treasure~ Jane Fry, High Tuesday August 11 at the regular School Principal James Miller and Assistant High School Princitime and meeting place. pal Fenton Taylor. An executive session to discuss Area .deaths . I Ci2JSNOW FRONTS: Warm II mJ -RAIN SHOWERS "Cold . . SialiC . . Occludtd ters, Janice C. Stanley, New Maplh0wlfi1irimumltmperatui'IS.AIIellt50~.ofanyshadeda~alll-t Haven and RebeCca Matheny, to receive prwelpltatlon tnc:licated . UPI Bessie OhlingE1r. 81, of New · Jacksonville Fla .; three sons, Haven, died Tuesday In Holzer d c WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will edend B Le R. .. tarr. I char .. from the coast of tha Carolinas acr088 Florida and thee. astern Gulf Medical Ce nt er Hospital, Robert Mason and Strawford R. , Mount ' Gallipolis. Alto: four sisters, Mary Zerkle of Mf'xlco coast through the Mississippi Delta. Shower11 and Born Dec. 28, 1905, In Letart, antl Monna .Gibbs , Letart, Nellie thunderstorms will .b e scattered from northern llllnol8 acrou she was the daughter of the late Schools. Point Pleasant and •astern 1\tlnnesota and over the central Rockies acr0881he Great Ramie and Mary Rebecca Roach Nettle Hemsley , Syracuse. brothBasin Into southern Nevada lllld northern Arizona. High Edwards. ers. Willie Edwards , Hartford temperatures will reach the 90s over much olthe nation. She was a member of the First and Earl Edwards, Letart : 21 Church of God, New Haven, grandchildren and 17 grrat · Smith-Capehart American Le· grandchildr~n 'f'hursday . with a chan~ of Sou lh Cenlral Ohio glon Unit Post 140 and the Funeral services will be Frl · thunderstorms and highs beVariable clouldness toda)' . Stewa'rt Johnson VFW Post 9926 day a t I p.m . at the Foglesong · 85 and 90. tween with highs between 1'!5 and 90. Auxilary . Funeral Home, Mason , with the The probabilit y of preclplta · Parrty cloudy tonight , with a low She was preceded in a da~g h · Rev. Donald Roach and the Rev . tlon Is ncar zero today and In the mid 60s . Partly c loudy ter. Cat her ine R. Stewart, a Freda Turley officiating. Burla I tonight ond 30 perGent Thursday . gra ndson, Raymond "Tim " Sre· will . follow In the Graham Winds will be light and varia· wart, two sisiers. one brother Cemetery. ble today and tonight. and three other grandchildren . Friends may call at the funeral EKtended Forecast She is 'urvlvl!d by two daugh- home from 6to9 p.m ..Thursday . Friday throu1h Sunday (As of 10:30 a.m.) Fair through the period, with Provided hy highs rangln~ from . 8.~ to !10 Rryc~ and Mark Smith Frida\' and from 90 to 95 of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Four defendants were fined Hood. Pomeroy, $48: TPrcsa Sarurday and Sunday. Overnl~ht and 14 others forfeited bonds in Dailey, Long Bottom, $44; Char· IOIO.'S will be In the mid 60s ear~v t'lrm Price the court of Pomeroy Mayor lotte Lyons. Racine. $46: Kathy Friday and near 70Sa turday and Am El~ctrlc Power .......... .'.. 27\.;. Richard Seyler Tuesd·ay night. Fraley, Pomeroy, $44; Roberr Sunday mornings . Fined were Don Roush, Mid- Harden, Racine. $50: Dan .A r- AT&T .......... .. ............. .. 31'}1, dleport , $43 and costs, s peed ; nold , Pomeroy, $49; Margi e' Ashland Oil ............ : ........... 67 )1, Bob Evans Farms .............. 2~~ Johnny Harrison. Pomeroy, '$63 Shuler, Portland, $53; Kit tle and cost·s, expired plate; Judith Harmon. Portland, $58: William Cha rll)lng Shopprs ...... ..... ... 30 ~ Knapp, Racine, $45 · and cos ts, Pflefer, Jackson, $46; Connie Federal Mog ul ..... , .............. 48 ~ Veterans Memorial Goodyea r T&R ................... 72 Y., speed; Sherry Cogar, Racine, $25 Thompson. Ne,w Haven , S45: Tuesday Admission& - Bettv Heck's In c ... .. ................... :1% and ~osts. pass ing on double Ronald Arnold, Pomeroy, $63; Willis. Raci ne: Beverly Spires. yellow line. William Lovins, New Haven, $46. LlmltPd lr1 c ....... .. ............ ... 48 ~ Fa irmont , W.Va .; Ulla Strauss. Forfeiting bonds, all on Kimber ly Dent , Pomeroy, for- Mull imedla Inc . ...... ........ , .. 70 \'0 Racine; Paul Sayre, Racine: charges of speed, were Anthony felted .a $43 bond on charges of no Rax Restaurants ........ ....... ... 5th Bennie Lyons. Pomeroy; New· • Deem, Racine, $50; Elizabeth protective helmet. ·~ Robbins & Mye rs .. ........ ....... 9')4 a za Smith , Pomeroy; Wade Shoney's Inc .................. ... .30'!(, ,Johnson . Racine . Wendy's I nt 1.. ......... ....... ..... lOY. Tuesday Discharges - Mary Continued from page I Wort hlngt on Ind ......... .. ....... 21=r.; Rl neha rt . Anna Koenig . Co lumbus & Southern Ohio E lec r. He was named performance , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ric Company's Poston Staflon. In engineer se nior ·In 1972 and . 1972 he was promoted to superin- performance supervising eng!· tendent of.. maintenance at neer in 1977. He was promoted to C&SOE's General Office in 1978. plant performance superintend· He was promoted tO assistant ent at Mountaineer Plant In 1979 plant manager at the Conesville and to opea·ations superintendent Statton In 1980 and transferred to In 1981. the Mountaineer Plant In 1985 i~ the same position. Powell, a native of Princeton, holds a Bachelor of Scie nce WITH FliES ......... S1.79 Degree in Mechanic Engineering from Vlrg.inla PolytE'chnlc lnstl· FABRIC ' CUfTS/SlWING NOfiONS tut<' & State University. He also POLYESTER QUitT IAmNG has artended the American (ly Tht Yc,...l · Electric Power Manage ment OPEN TUES.-WEO .-FRI. Program at the University of 10 A.M .-5 P.M. '• Michigan Gradua te School of ' THURS. 11 -5 P.M . Business Administration. CLO~~~ J~~- ~~ON . "At the IIIII of tlw·PollllntY·•-Irltlte He joined the Phlllp Sporn IOCATD 5 MUS NOmt Of POMEROY, 011. PH. 992·2556 Plant in 1969 as a performance CIIISlll 011 SJ, n 7 ~ engineer and transferred to the PHONE _ • ~ '\.J ,... ~ . . . . . Bessie Ohlinger By NANCY YOt\CHAM Sentinel Staff Wrlt•r A $.3. 2 rnllllon 100-bed nursing home in Middleport is wllhln days of beginning construction . Documents regarding the Issuanc e of ta~ free lhdustrial bonds to finance the project were finalized Wednesday a nd a resolution passed by the Meigs Cou nty Cornmlssloners to enable the bonds, Issued In December, to be brought out of escrow . Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy. serves as president of Me igs Center Ltd., 'the limited partne rship which is building the new facility . Brown. as ow ner or the fa c ility, will now be able to · dra\\<on the funds a nd proceed with rhe project. According ro Brown and Katherine Raup, an assoclatr with the bond counseling firrn of Peck, · Shaffer ~·nd Williams, pre-closing on the project will be Friday . A few other ''odds and ends'· must then be eliminated Brown said, after which Super lotto 1-5·10 11-35-44 • at y enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cents · __ A Multimedia Inc. NeWspaper Name weaver... ~ ~ r;:==========::;-1 \ t +----..+o·o · Speeial of the Week FISH TAIL $1.09 • f. 1·. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY n......, """"- 915 3909 OR BOTH! The paving .is being funded by a. loan from Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The t-ank Is loaning the money at a six percent lntrest rate and all monies will be channeled through the offiCe of Coun1y Auditor William Wicklin e to be certified and a llocated as needed . In other business, Commissioner Richard Jone s reported the county's 1987 Community Develop· ment Block Grant allocation will total $90,300. Undivided local government funds for the county in 1988 li;lVe been estimated at $405,870 according to a notification from the Ohio Departmen t of Taxation. This amount is within $1,000 of last year' s total Jones said. i'n final business, the commissioners approved · an advance draw of $30,000 for the general fund as requested by the auditor, .;and scheduled Monda y, 11 a .m. , for a meeting with the budget •• commission. question . wit h Casey and North before However, pointing to one of the · expqsing the diversion Nov. 25, . major discrepa ncies fa cing invest igators. the nation 's c hief law officer said Wednesday he does not believe Oliver North's s tory tha t the late CIA Director William Casey was involved in the plan to divert money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran . ";Casey was I a person I would believe without ques tion," Mees e declared when a sked about the cont rad iction. "I do believe Mr. Casey's statem ent s to me." Meese remind ed lawmakers that when he spoke separat ely the CIA. chief said he was not aware of it and the White House aide said only three people in the government did know about it - . himself, his boss John Poindexter, a nd Poindexter's predecessor as natiOnal security adviser, Robert McFarlane. Since then , evidence has shown Casey's role wa s s ignificant and North has testifi ed under oath that the spymas ter was deeply involved, getting excited e nough about it that he even wanted to 'divert money from the I ran deals topay for other covert operations .around ihe world. Nation's economic index figures up 0.8 percent ·in June, officials say TEAM IN ACTION - Above arc some of the Middleport Fire Department Competition Team . memhcroln action at the State Conference. Left to rl~hl ar~ Gory Ellis, EMT-P, one of the judges, and Don Stivcrs, .GN, AEMT-t\E, with back to judge. Otht•r members of I he learn Include Craig D11rsl, Kenny Byer and Kyle Woods. The team finished eighth In slate competition In June competing ag11lnsl teams from ·columbus Div Ision of Fire, Newark Fire Department, and several large clly hospltalleams. The team will put on a demonslratlon Sunday aflerfloon al the Middleport Fire Station. :4 Middleport fire department will obseMTe 50th anniversary Aug. 1-2 Th~ Mlddlcpoprt F'lr(' Depart · mcnr will cPiebratc .'ill years of rmet•gency squad service this Sat urday and Sunda y beginning with a dlnn~r for hon ot3ry members a1 the new AmC'I'I('an · Legion Ha ll Saturday evrnln g. Following rhc dinner ·an awards ceremony will be held honoring the ear ly member s of the squad. Louts ,·Bud" Sanford, retired fire chi e f of Sharon TownsHip Fire Department and wel l known Instruc tor In Ohio will be the guest s peaker. An open reception will be held 0 A $27,000 CAR ••• Gallipolis. Separate bids were submilted for each road which includes apt>roxlmately 13 miles all total. Shelly's separate bids were $122.968.50 for· approximately three and one-half miles on Cou nt y Road 46, Success Road; $113,482.20 for approx · miat ely three and one-half niles on County Road 30. Forest Run; and $201,781 for a little more than six miles on Cou nty Road .1. The total bid from Shelly is abou l $52.000 less than the total estimated cost which was $489,147. The roads will b,e paved according to Ohio Department of Trans portation specifica tions and will be leveled with a drag course, exp lained Coun ly Engirteer Phil Roberts , prior to applica tion of the wearing surface. Davis anticipated the paving will begin within 30 days and take abou t a monrh to comp lete. He reported that several Meigs Coun ty concerns will assist in the project. WASHINGTON (U P! ) -The congressional Iran-Contra committees, holding answers from nearly all the major figures in the scandal, are mopping up their public hearings with a question much like a stain th at won't come out : " Who' s lying and who 's not lyinr:?" . · A. ttorne,v General F.dwi n 'Meese, who spent mos t of his two days at tl)e hearings fending oft criticism of his initial inquiry Into the casP las t fall on behalf of his friend President Reagan, was unable to answer the nagging Hospital news '' ' ' following the earlier evening activities. On Sunday beginning at 2 p .m . the fire department will have displays and demonstrations showing the ear ly equipment and methods In first a ld. Demonst ra tIons of modern day technology will also be conducted by the fire department competition team. · Capping the day's events will be a demonstration of rescue equipment In cooperat ion with Grant Hospita l LifeFiight helicopter. " The public wlll have the opportunity to see first hand the extrication of a " victim" from an .''auto accident" and a close up view of the Ll feFiig ht helicopter demonstrating the serices availabie to the people of Meigs County. WASHINGTON I UP!) for what are known as "sensitive Higher prices for s tocks and for materials," a category that certa in . materials pushed the includes product s such as nation's bellwether economic . lumber, scrap iron and cotton, index up 0.8 perccnl in June, th e for which prices vary by . Commer ce Department sa id demand. today. If these prices go up then The rise In the Index of Leading dema nd mu st be good, and that in Indicators follow ed a rev ised 0.5 turn mus t mean the economy Is p.ercent gain In May . Th e govern- on a roll, rhe government figures. ment previously estimated thar The sensitive material s pri ce change at 0.7percent , but had to increase cons tituted just over lower it after gett in g a nega tive half the rise in the index, the report on change in credit. Commerce Department said. April's estimate sta yed un- Most of the rest came from a changed· at a 0.2 percent jump in the va lue of the Standard increase. & Poors list of the 500 mos t The index, which signals commonly traded stocks. changes in America 's economic There were two other min or h e~lth, has fallen only three positive factors: a modes t rtse in times in the past 18 month~ . new orders for cons umer goods It drew mos t of its strength in and materials and an increase In June from twoqfitsll indicators. the number of building permits First, prices rose 1. 56 percent issued. They helped offset four negative factors in the index: a tick upward in the number of new unemployment cl'aims, a drop. In contrac ts and orde~s for plants and equipment , improved deliv ery of products by vendors and a small shrinkage of the money supply. The government views im proved vendor performanee as a negative beCause it Indicates to them that vendors don't have enough business to keep them busy. Oneoth~r factor .- the average work week by production workers - was unchanged. Information on changes in inventories and changes in credit was unavailable, assuring the index will be revised next month, State liquor • pnces go up 0 0 l'ost Times: 730 Evenings (Monday through Saturday) 1:30 Matinees (Wednesday and Saturday) ' Cross Lanes, IW £Xit off 1-64 • By JOSEPH MIANOWANY and E. MICHAEL MYERS Four fined in Pomeroy Mayor's Court EASTERN Htll FABRIC SHOP Partly cloudy Friday. Chance of showers and lhunderstorms. Highs In the mid 80s. Probability of rain 40 percent tonight. Meese does not believe North told truth about CIA director Daily stock prices If you can Pick Six, you could win $25,0001 Starting Thursday, July 23rd, each evening performance we'll offer a $25,000 Pick S1x Jackpot to anyone who selects the winnin9 dogs for the 5th through 10th races. The jackpot will be offered eve!}' mght through the end of July or unt1l somebody wins' Be there eve!}' night and you can have up to eight chances to win! · There is one entl}' per person per night, and you must be present to win (no purchase or wager necessaf}'). In case of multiple winners, the prize will be split. Registration ends each night at 8:.15 pm. And what a car! A reprodvction 1929 Mercedes Gazelle/ For your chance to win this beauty, register at Tri-State now throug~ July 31st. The more . ·. times you reg1ster, the better your chances to wm! There's no purchase necessaf}', but you must be present to win. FREE ADMISSION the night of the drawing, so come oil out for your chance .to win $25,000 or this car valued at $2 7,000 or both! ~------~--~--~~--~~--~~--------~--~----~~~~~- ., 5685 -----Weather------ WIN $25,000 .•• or SHINE" Pick 4 construction will start. Actual constructl<i~ costs for the building amount · to $2.06Q .· million Brown reported. Contractor on the project Is M&J Construct.ion Co. of Bidwell. · · Under new laws regarding the sale of ta x·fr ee bonds, a nursing home would not qualify for funding. Conflrmat.ion of the financing for th e Middleport facility was rece ived just prior to enactment of the new regulations Raup said. The new facUlty Is expected to provide 160 jobs in the county . Brown extended his thanks to the commissioners for their assistance on the project which has been underway· for two-yeafs·:·•A tota l bid of $438,231.70 from the Shelly Co .. Thornvllll>, was accepted by the Meigs County Commissioners for a hot mix paving program for the county. Shelly's bid was the . only one submllted for the project and present at tlie bid opening on ·behalf of Shelly was Jess Davis of TRI-STATE GREYHOUND INCREASES PICK SIX JACKPOT "RACING RAIN 089 "?meroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 30. 1987 r~s:h:a:red~~th:a:t:po=:t·::::::::~====~A.~m=o=s~P~Ia~n~t=t~h~e~f~o~ll~o~w~in:g~y=ea:r: · ~~==~~~~~~~~==~!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::~::~~:::; , lnfrlrnMtloll: ·116- fOGO #flls1rv.tlons: 776-51100 Daily Numher Construction to start soon on nursing home Meigs .board... _c_o_nt_ln~u_ed_f_ro_m-=-pa..;:g;_e_1_ __ I e • ~hio Lottery DOCUMENTS FINALIZED - Conatnctlon of a 13.2 million nursing ho'!fe In 1\tlddleport Is within days of beginning now lhal documents regiiJ'dlng the project's financing have been finalized. 1\telgs County Commissioner Richard Jones signs papers along wllh Dr. Harold Brown and his wife, Lynn, owners of the faclllly. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Prices will be increased an average of 10 cents a bottie Saturday at state liquor across the state. • The Increase is to offset expenses, which have gone up since the last general price adjilstm<int seven years ago, said William J. Flaherty, director of the Department of Liquor Control. The htke Is expected to increase state Uquor profits by $4.4 million In the next year. Some customers will nnotice BEEHIVE OF ACTIVITY - Second Street, no change, a11d others will Pomeroy, at the Intersection ol Court. St., encounter higher prices tiecause Pomeroy was like an obstacle course Wednesday the department's increase coinmor~lng. There were Ohio Power trucks, General cides with the reguiar quarterly Telephone truck and a village truck along with price adjustment by distillers, employes working In the same area. Unes were Flaherty said. · being changed and old power ,poles were being removed. Pictured Is George Nesselroad of the · Ohio Power Company 888istlng as one. of the old poles was puUed from the ground. New poles were , placed earlier to take the place of the old ones. , r �.· Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streef Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ·~IEIGS- MASON AREA ~lb . . ~m~ ~L-......-ti"'T"'E::!dt~ ~ ' ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pi\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publish er / Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manag~r A MEMBER of Th f' Un il f'd PrC'SS lnT ('rnal ional. Inl ~1 n d Di.\i l~· P rr~ ~ Associati on anc1 1h<' Amf'rlcan Nf'wsp tl p£' r Pub li shr rs Assoc iaTl,on. LETTER~ OF' OP !N IOJ' :1 1T " "f'lc-o mP . T hC'\' should t>r" l f'ss th an :mo words Jntfa. All lC'! 1c·r~ arf' ~u·h i ,.,., 10 <'till hi I! ~~ ntl mu o; t bf' ... il! m'tl «·it h n;1 mt •. Htldn•ss ;t nd ll'lf'phonP nu m hc•r No u n ~ig nNJ lrqf'rs will hf' puhli shP(I. LC'IH'I'S sh ould be• In _good IUSTC ,". ;Jtl() ]'f'SS in g i SS U I"'~. 1101 p f'rsn n; ii \!I ('S. \ Fifty- more ways • to leave your .lover WASHINGTON- A n~· timc you sing "There Must Be 50 Wa ys To : Leave Your Lover ." thC' lyrics must make you feel liki> a piker . · Ot· rather, rC'ad0rs of " Mal0dirta' ' magazine must feel th at way. · Actuall)·. according to the s~lf- sty led "International Journal of ; Verbal Aggression ," there are more than a hundred wa ys to "sack • yout· lovcr." and your given name. or nickname, doesn't even have to : rhYme with "free. . The authors of an articlrcalled "Scram" lis!lOl insult s "!hat tell an • unwanted pe0r to depart or le ~IXC' ta group." ; Th<'se ins ults " ma y also bC' used to t'<'jecr an unwa nt~d lovC'r." the>' : tell us, and I am willing to overlook th e fact that most oft he pu t-downs originally wct·c coined by high schoolers . • "Rather than telling the newcomer straig htforwardly. 'Please l0ave. this is none of 1·our bu siness.· a member of the clique ma.1· usc an insult in asking the newcomer to leave." the>· sa)·. . You co uld. of course. be stra ightforward about it. but that is -nowa~· · to sell magazines. 1 recommend telling an unwanted lover to "makC' ' likt' a bo~· scout and decamp." Th at's assum ing. of course. i l is a male lover you arc trying to gC't rid of. Female lovC'rs. b~· contrast. arc m ore likely lo stick around awhile aftN being invitC'd lo emulate bo.1· scouls . , Howc1w. the aulhors ass un• us this Is no invitation at al l. Th ey . prefer to call the insults "('XI'itarions. the opposit0 of inv it ations." : And I 'll not at·uge with that . • On(' mi!Zhl rxvitr a female lo ver to "make like a hotel gues t and : chC'ck out" but onC' certainly wouldn't sugges t that she "make like a hockey player and j)'et the puck our of h('re. · · Vet')' few femal e lovf.'rs pi a:> hockey. Besides that. she might makC' like a hocke)· pla yer and smite you with a stick. . She mi!Zhl also throw the puck at yQ)l. Or fling a golf (')ub in )'OUt' · direct ion. if one be handy. ThC' magaz inC' says "'impf'rJ I ivc-s of a s imilar form or stru c turC'also :exist which make a strong and insult ing request fo r othPr kinds of · actions. " It warns th at s uch rxvitations as " makC' likCl a d octor and : operate '· might bP in tcrp t'0tCd as a "request for action." By "action", though, the author s apparent!~· had more in mind a · "strong r equest to c0ase speaking' ' as found in the C'xvitCJ t ion to • : . · ; • . : "make likC' a lighl bulb a nd click oft" Be warned, however, that !he fcm aiC's I have known were more likely to click on. But th en the)· also were inclined to leave li!Zhfbulbs burning all. over the house. If you r unwanted lovers insist un talking as well. I t•erommencl tr1·ing a slru ight forward approach. surh as telling them to "s hut up." Maledict a says the " ultimat e rrq u0st to lra,·r is thC'requrst todir." as in imperati,·rs like "make like a mule and kick the bucket, " " make likP a toad and croak " and "make like a thought and perish." Yes. and also think tw ice about ex,·iting unwant ('d lovers to "mak e like a banana and PC'01. " The~· might take you litera l !?. PICTURE oUR HERo, RIDING TRIUMPHANTLY INTo THE SUN~ET. .. 2-The Daily Sen1inel· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · Thursday, Jjjy 30. 1987 ' . ' to tell )Yh&t she knows because internal Investigative report, she's afraid she will be forced to commission officials broke their name tier lnfort'llants at the . ·Rledge of protection on three plant, subjecllng them to possl· separa re·qccaslons : . ble reprisal. The Government The last breach occurred as Accountability Project Is a pub- Atchison was walking out of the lic' .Interest group devoled to plant moments .after he was fired protecting whistle !>lowers. In April, 1982. The NRC 's senior Garde told our associate Ste· resident inspector, Robert G. wart Harris that most oftheplant 'Taylor, was overheard to say. workers and · NRC employees "There goes your 1980 alleger," who talked to her did so only with accordi ng to the NRC report. The the explicit understanding that Labor Department subsequ ently they would not be ldenllfled. overturned Atchlson:s firing as Their fears of retallatio'n are "Improper," accordJng to NR C understandable; NRC officials In flies . · Texas have been accused of Taylor admits he made the breaching confidentiality In the comment, .but he told us It did not past. Charles Atchison, a worker br<>ach the confidentiality agree· at the Comanche Peak nuclear ment , which he says lastE'd only plant n<~ar Dallas, was !Ired after as long as Atchi son worked at the NRC broke It s promise to him Comanche Peak. and revealed that he 'Was the More recentiy, th e tar ge ts of source of Information about an Internal NRC Investig ation defect.ive welds at the pl ant. were given copies of the Invest I· Indeed, according to an NRC gators' highly criti cal report BELZONI. Miss. tNEAl Beneath a b.Jazjng summer sun, hundreds of squirming,. wrJg. gling catfish are hoisted from a pond in a mesh basket held aloft by a cra ne, then dumped into a water-filled truck bed for a quick trip to a processing plant. At the nearby packing facility. the fish are dE'capitated. E'Viscer ated, skinned , filleted , ired frozen and boxPd for shipping- an asset.nbly line process that consumes less than a half-hour. That' s a summary description of the harv('sting of Mississippi' s newesl agricultural produ ct , a once-lowly fish whose surp rising rolE' in the reviva l of th e sl ate's rural economy Is, In great measure, att ributable to the visi on and persev('rance of one Tommy Ta ylor. the newly appolntPd agr icultura l agenl here In Humphreys Count y at !hi• time. waged a determined ca m· paign to convince local fa r mers th at their dwindling cotton and soybean production should be supplanted not by other tradl· llonal row crop s but by a thoroughly unconvent ional alter· native- catfish . " We did a lot of staying up late at night " In those early years. Tay lor says in describing the initial trial-and -error process that since has been repla ced by sophlsticatl'd management wch · nlques, scienllflca lty formulated feed and automat ed process ing fac iliti eS~ After going th ro ugh at lea st four generations of ca lfishrai slng technology , the Mississippi Delta now leads both the nation and the world In prod uc· lion of a food .whose domest ic consumption has regi stered a fivefold Increase si nce 1980. A)/proximately 1,500 farmers throughou t the country have dedicated 135,000 acres of Jhr ir land to ca tfi sh production . Mls· sl ss ippl ac,·ounts for about 70 pC'rcenr of those total s, bYt other states with significa nt commer· . r ial producli on includ£' Ark"n sas. Texas. Ldulsla na, Al abama , Georgia and Fl or ida . Humphreys County, th e sell · procl almC'd "Cat fish Ca pital of the World," Is home to 30.000 acres of catfis h pond. - more th an a th ird of the stat l''s total of 85,000 acres. The fish r aised herr are born In hatcheries and art' tran sferred . when they are " fln gPrllngs" 4-to-6 inches long. to specially constru cted ponds. typIca ll y 4 feet deep, occupying 17 acres each and fed by fresh watC'r from 1,20-foot -dePp wei is. Rai sing ca tfi sh Is a seriou s. complex bu siness . ,;Some peoplr th ink all you have io do Is build a pond, SIOCk It with fi sh and ta k<'. th e m oney to the bank ." says T aylor. He explains that th<' 'fi sh must constantly be prot<'Ctrd a~aln s t oxygen depletion, algae growth, disease and ot her life· threa ten ing dangers. Thp catf fsh are fed specially formulated pell ets cont aining soybeans . corn. wh ea t, fish meal. v itami ns and mineral s until they Bork's no death knell for :T oday B,v ,l lnih•d Prt•ss Inh•rnational is Thursday .. lui>' :lO. the 21lth day of 1987 with lo4 to follow . The moon is ·waxing. moving toward it s fir st quarter. The morning stars arc· Mercury and .Jupiter. The c1·cnlng stars nrr Venus. Mars and Saturn. Those born on this dale arc under the• sign of Leo. They include English non·list Emil~· Bront0 in 1~18. auto pioneer Henry Ford in 186.l ba seball pla~·cr - managrr Case~· Stengel in 1890. English sculptor Henr;· MoorC' in 1898.slnger Chris McGuire of thC' McGuire Sisters in 192!! 1ag0 :,81. actor Ed "Kookie" Byrnes in 1938(age49l, film dirf'ctor Peter Bogdanovlch in 19:!\l tage48J , singer Paul Anka in )941 1age ~61, and bod~· buildcr - actor 'lrnold Schwarzcnegger In 1947 1ag<' 41lJ. · On this dat0 in his tor;·: In 1971. Apollo· Hi astronauts David Scotland .James, Irwin landed on tho moon. , In 1974. thC' HousC' .Judiciary Committee. by a vote of 21 ·17, approved a third article of lmpC'achment against President Richard ' Nixon, charging him with Ignoring congressional subpoenas. Nixon rC'signC'd bPforP th0 Issue came to trial. . · In 1984, the last 911 U .S. Marine combat troops in LebanOn left by sea. In 1985, South Africa recalled Its Washington ambassadordesignat<' .following the United States' rC'call of Its ambassador from Pretoria. In 19R6, fire and explosion from cleaning fluids injured 17 people • and forced nParly 1,000 passengers to abandon the Miami-based : cruise ship S.S. Emer11ld Seas off Little Stirrup Cay In the Bahamas. Toda~ · A · thought for the day : HPnry Ford said, ···suslriess Is never so healthy as when. like a chicken, it must do a certain amount of scratching for what it gets." r ~ ' ";' . . ... . which Identified their accusers either by name or by the context of the Information provided. The frantic whistle blowers called NRC Investigator· Geor!:f Mulley io pr.ol.est their betray11l . "Most of these Individuals felt that the distribution (to targered officials) was done purposely to expose them to possible futu"re retaliation ," Mulley testified at a Government Affairs Subcommit· tee heaarlng chaired by Sen. John Glenn, D ·Ohlo . Mulley was exasperated by the agency decision to distribute copies of the report to the targets of the Investigation . But a com· mission official told us that the Informants were. not promised confidentiality, and ~a id In tern al reports are often distributed to regional. offices. But sources said such r eport s would normally go to r egional supervisors, not the official s who were subjects of the Inves tigation . In anothE'r case. the NRC Office of Investigation wa s ac; cused of ldentify lnll two welder~> at the Co manche Peak plant wh6 had made allt>gallons about problems with the fuel pool. wherl' spent fu el rods are stored . According to the individual who relayed !heir Information to ti\P commissi on, the two welders expected th at they would remain anonym ous . Bur when the Office of lnvest lga t ion published II! report ; lh<• . two welder& wrre Identified by name. As In the earlier case. the Nuclear Regulatory Commission defended Its exposure or the whistle blowers on a technicality . In a letter to Sen. Lloyd Bentsen . D-Texas . rl\P3'gcncy explained that It had nPver entered Into~ formal agrecml'nt will\ the two Wt'l<j~.>rs to withhold their n a m~.>s . .. Footnote: Orlidals ass\Jrt'd ~s that current C()mmisslon poll d Is that lnfor !1'lants' names will be ava ilable oniy on a neC'd·tO·know basi s. This, 11\eysal d, means that offi cials should avoid usln~ the whistle blowers· names In either documt'nts or discussions. Where Catfish are jumpin'-.___R_ob_e_rt_~_al_te_r.~ The Della, the sprawling re· glon adjacenl to th f' Mississippi River here in the stat e's nort hwest corner. lor decades suppor ted a th riv ing cotton crop In Its rich soil. By the late 1950s, however, much of that farming had shifted wes t , to Texas, California and other states. • ID CINCINNATI i UPH - AI· though It's been almost a year since Cincinnati ,Reds' playermanager Pete Rose has played , there are Indications Rose will play again. However, Rose seems to enjoy being .coy about what will or won ' t happen. The two main Indicators that the 46-year-old Rose will play again - he declines to talk specifically about a retirement date, and he took batting practice three days last week. Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_a_nd_J_o_se=-ph____._:..Sp_ea_:r WASHINGTON -The Nuclear 'Regulatory Commission Is bela·t · edly·draf11ng new rules to prptect workers who blow the whistle on safety · problems and incompetence by officials at nuclear power plants. . 1}ut the NRC's reputation for blowing the whistle on whistle blowers - exposing them to dismissal or other retaliation by di sclosing their identities- Is so widely accepted that the commission's latest assurances have not been abl e to quell suspicion among critics. In fact , one public Interest lawyer, Billie Garde of the Government Accountabllty Project, Is so dubious about the commission' s claims of good faith tha t she re(uses to testify about some 500 aHE'gatlons .o f deficiencies at the South Texas nuclear power plant near Austin. She Is resisting an NRC subpoena Liberal s should put away their long faces. The nomination ·of Judge Robert Bark to the Supreme Court may not signal the twilight of their cause. It could even open up opportunities . Assume, for the moment, that Bark survives tht' hysterics of Sen. Edward li:ennedy, the measured sanctimony of Sen. Joe Elden, the broadsides of every civil rights group In the land and that he Is confirmed In a narrow vote. Assume, further, that in the next couple of years the court limits or reverses Roe v. Wade, the 1973 landmark case guaranteeing a woman's right to abortion. · That would kick the Issue back to the states.' Into the tumult of elected legislatures. In that arena, those who support abortion rights would have no choice and here's the good news for the left - but to organize and fight. To understand the galvanizing nature of such efforts, recall what Roe v. Wade Itself did for the conservative movement. No other event was as vital to the birth of the "religious right," which In turn rallied to Ronald Reagan's 1980 coalition. In the wake of the 1973 ruling, many conservative fundamentalists jerked )o life after years of political apathy. Suddenly they felt under selge. They hadn't much liked the general drift of American culture ' any way.:... what was being tau ght In t.helr schools (or, in many cases, not taughO and what often appeared on their TV screens. Finally the Supreme Court. repudiating 197 years of national practice, goaded this anxiety Into action. One of the most relentless, single-minded movements of recent times was born: the anti-abortion crusade: ' Admittedly, the overturning of Roe v. Wade offers the unpleasant prospect of 50 separate battles over abortion In 50 states. These will be tiresome not 'only for the partisans but for those who don't feel strongly one way or the other. Worse, the fight · could be repeated .annually In some places. But, then , democracy has always been untidy . One of the dangers of judicial activism and a good reason to support Bark's confirmation - Is that Imperial courts can sap democratic Instincts. People lapse Into the habit of leaving difficult matters up to. judges, never coming to grips with Issues over which they no longer exert influence. Everi when aggressive courts don't erode citizen Involvement, they distort the political process by narrowing attention to themselves. This has occurred not only with abortion. Notice how modern efforts to ba_n the death penalty art' 18 months old and welp;h about 1 ~ pouncl s. Th !'y tht>n art scooped from th e ponds and haY It'd to th<' processing plant s.' At Crystal CrPCk Farms id nea rby Sunflower, Miss.. th41 country's second largest ca tfish prot>essl ng facilit y . a work force of about 500 produ ces fillet s. stea ks, strips and nuggN s In a moder n, automatC'd. plant tha can handle mort" than 250,000 pound s or catfish dallv. : ~rysta l CrPCk F arms Vice; Pr!,'s ldent Marc M . Lawrence) t ypi cal of th e sophisti ca tE'<!, young market ers lncr!'aslngl ~ lnflu<: ntlal In ihe Ind u s tr y,~ spt•a ks of " fu rth<'r processing": and '·supermarket demOs" wl\11 1:' dl spatc hln !( tr ac t or- trailer s: fill ed with ra ff ish to New York. ~ Chicago, Detroit and othN dis·' rant cities. . ; How well has Tay lor 's cxperl-l menr succeeded? Today, there• are almost 545 million catfish: b0Jng raised In Mississippi ! ponds . The Industry employs: mar C' than 5,700 p('ople and , contflbutes In excess of $200jt million to th e starr's economy . ' left_V_in_cen_t._Ca_rro---!ll: Invariably focu s on the courtroom . Yet there Is another, more democratic way to outla w capital punishment ; ConvlncP legislators to do the job. ' the deatb l Michigan abolis hed penalty in 1946. Back then It , wouldn't have occurrPd to most · social movements to concE'ntrare : on the Supreme Court for help . •• I Berry's World •• • . By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI iUPI J - Dave Parker 's RBI statlsilcs have been Increas ing by the halfdozens.of late. For the second t tme In a week, Parker drove In six runs Wednes· day night to pace the Cincinnati Reds to a 15·5 rout of the San Diego Padres . · Parker. who also had six RBI In Cinrlnnatl 's B· ~ win over Montreal on July 2:i. slammed a three-run homer. sln!(led In two runs and got another RBI when he wa s hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. Majors Mu".-, , . N.tTNI'" \1. U :.UH t: II ) l 'llllo'lll"f'""·• lfHI'f~llll lua~ t:.. ~ " I , I'• I . t.ft ...... .. . . \lefliro •llol . til :UI '.\11 u .•,.'"' .. •""'14(~ ~ ilfi ,•...., ~ , .lJ() .u u l't •• .,\ttl 1-"'lh l l 'lthl... p l i 111 ,;u ;t ~ . Ill " oil "'""' iU Ufto >l h4111 I~ " .ill ll loll .SIR tt 1 tt :) I "" 11 , u lJ , Ill Jill t U .'lllii Ul 8 :I f U , J.)i IK """""'fr:~n ".......... .-\llpttt It ,,...., \nt:•·•~ ~- O N-~:n 'At•M,... d~ · ., N.-""'lc" M4MMrt•lll II , ·1 t.lo! _., J l'tlll..~t,~, ... 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Hal ... , s .. mt•d - 0... Kt~Joolt'f' tlt•11d foolhllll cralnrr 1111d rr.atnlna 111'1\'k'to t'llttrl:lnufut. )ll _ t . o\mwfm- N11mrd .Junlr fiMJII'0\ '1' ,\tt•n '!>i w;r<hhutl ha.~~kt't~lo'(lst.t•ll. Dt-trul - "The Reds are a great club. " said Gwy nn . "'l'hey've go t power. speed and they do It all. I t's tough to contai n them. Even with good pitching you ca n' t be · sure of shutting them down . They· have roo many wea pons. " Cin ci nnati's 15 runs repres ented a season-high for the Reds and their 19 hit s tiC'd a season best. Rob Murphy, 5-3. pitched 3 1- 3 lnnln~s In relief of starter Ted Power to gel the win . San Diego start er and loser Eric Show, 5-12, was shelled for eight hil s and six runs In just 2 1-3 Innings. Cincinnati, nursing a 6-4 lead going Into the sixth, got a walk by Barry Larkin, a single from Eric Davis and a three -run home run by Parker to right, his 21st of the year, off l<elih Comstock to seize a 9·4 adva nta~' " · tV.pt-d frt'l'-q:t•nt tkolrn"h' " ••FIEST A NIGHT" at POMEROY BOWLING LANES FRI., JULY 31 SAT., AUG. 1 free Popeort tnd Pretzel• OLD PRICE NIGHT 35( Game Register For FREE STEREO Music & Fun For All POMEROY BOWLING LANES EAST .SECOND ST. . POMEIO~ . llh r h JHi . ttl JU l-1 1:1~ .3!1'.!' 11 tiS 17 lit .I'M · &~!!,Mil lirurrr, lot\ K1h·h. Mil LiiW, Mil i\m4'1'1t· wt•.A·~f' Ill Sit II I 17 . :r.tl II s:u M 111 .SIJII Hi liM IIIIH .SU I ", saH • IH . SIJ 1111 177 II 111 .21.(1 •n• u 111.• 111.1 • lit . -~ ... ' ~n to ••• lktMI••- Rltrnrd .,....,.Ten")' TaJIIt'frr ,.....•tped rlpt and ,,..,., 1111 O'lhr)<w, w ... 1 LynM Bfft"', !Up~ S *aft pldul: 'rJpt ReMon ee... H Reaer HurtJord - 81pt'd Kvrlktl •d lrft wllll( Tam M.rtla, hotll lrN· llll:f"fflll, to mullt-y~ar L'Oidrlk'Ca. N\' Rltlt~ten. - Re·Mipt'd eetth!l' •n D•llUM,Y· • ----....... ••••• 7ggoo Complete with two 360K 51/•"disk drives and DeskMate II"' software . Expandable to 640K. 1125-t051 · Wllh No More Th11 0 . ~ THD -- Save 0 1607 1388° Reg. 299.95 Low At $20 Per Montl'l • No crystals to buy! Monitor any of 23,684 frequencoes. #20·,33 Batteries &Ktra Emergency CB \ ' 29% Off 4995 ' Reg. Low A• SU Per Month • 1995.00 Oescrambter not included • . Wtretess Remote Reg. I Radio 69.95 Over 100 channels . available, plus FM stereo! Automatic dish positioning and stereo decoding. Descrambler ready. Car EQ/Booster By Realislic Complete! With CB. antenna and case . Plugs into lighter socket. #21-1506 XK®by Micronta Save•so ..-... . ' LowAoiZOPerMonth• Six FM and Six AM ·Memory Presets Realistic-2500 8'/,..Ft. 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Cut 29% 4995 Reg. 69.95 Auto-reverse, autosearch, eight watts total . llt2·t979 Note-Taker" Cassette CTR-70 by Realistic Cut33% 40% Off 3995·:S~5 ET-125, by Radio Shack 25~ I 2995 Reg. 49.95 Auto-level makes perfectvolume recordings every time. Built~n mike. #t4·t050 Record FM; /IM or "live" with buill-in mike. t¥14·1075 Batteries "'tra Tone/pulse dialing'. White, 143·509. Brown, #43-510 Sian Franttu<o -C UI ll'f'f · aa~L whir rrt•f'h<rl' Stoll Mar•ar.. /1• .. ·1. ... wlnl( Trl'lll llae•f', piM•*'r Rt'ln and wlnallnln Kerr. I . 1488 . ~15 Lt\ Ran111 Sl,;nrd klt•IIM' Mlkt' L.nnt.rd lost. :!·yl'IU' L'Otllrllt.1 . ~'\' "'"'" - Mi!Und IPIUd .lim Mt•('ul· lou ... Md oft'rmohtr tM... Ir !k..tl Saylor. Bllfl.ro - 200' 0ff Cut 0roem~<' . 11: 1 3 Games For S1 .lnhn f ' hq; t'tll dfoll'llllh'l• llnrm• EIUI!>i {i~')'i\11, ~ PC Compatible! Meet Us In The Alley llnfplllll Muk ('aillnu. lndh~n•IIK Slprd frf'f'· ap.nt lh>I••Ddw llnftllan Kll'llnf'th Do~'~· Lt\ Rllhk-rs - Hlprcl offmMh't' IIM'klto 1\~tllln,; •' llonlll Ll•al(llo' (t\i\ 1\ 1: rt'l:•idlo'tl n•l ftrldt•r Poiolh.&ll Syr~'UI>It' ro;uliunall..t•Jl,;Ur llllh·hr, H PluiUn. K " fVIrhw ,.C'h So'\1' \ ' nrk ! o\L 1 - Oul rla;hltod lnfh<ldt •r l'uul Ztl\ '"Ill In l 'otumh.ls nil ht• lnlrrru.. (' hlt•llJ:o - ."'IJ!nl'd drf,...iih•r l'fld Mlk.Hartt'ft!>otlm'. U~W Nd t:mo'f)l Noorrho•lld•. IIMI'bat.'ktt' "111 .lnhrwon. t~' nlt • r ·l•tlln oWit•ko•. rlt"''"*'d - Pli~'f'd kltiu•r M•ll 811hr :1nd dt•lt'll~h· •· bat·k !>ltf'\'' l.st.wrrilt't' on liM• pto· ~<lc•llily·tmuheP.Ict-pl'tlorm 1~1. Tt~lt·do,..; Tldtow:.~h"' • IA'Ili('UI ' I ,\ ,\,\ I. IJJ\I>(IIIIIl~i.ull)' INTf.RN ,\TION ,\1 . t,t: ,\fil 't: W I. I'd . 418 !JI ,.;un •• l'nrtl•d Ill ltM• rlldfl•· {'111¥"1 ni;• I"•Mu!OII'f' . Mlnn•.,•lla al Oakhuul. nix._ U !'llltltllt'fll)'rr -lr. • Minht'!oOta - S.••l pllt ·ht•r Mlk•• S.uMh· ~~t. ·l1• fall ofr'the next day . But I hope It's here to 'sta y this tlrne." Despite Parke'r 's production at· the plat e, lhe hometown fans booed him when he dropped a fl y ball for an error In ·right held. "The fans have got to under· stand tllat people are going to make errors." said Parker. ' 'I'm sure more will be made this year." Cincinnati general manager Bill Bergesch. who earlier this week ripped the Reds for a lack of enthusiasm, round Parker,'s error easy to overlook because of his aggressiveness In leading the team Wednesday night. "We hadn't broken loose for quite awhile." said Bergesch. "It's about time and It's exactly what we nred." San Diego's Tony Gwynn, who had tw o hits and scored two runs Wednesday night , said Ci ncinnati's outburst left him Impressed. I Buy Now to Get These Super-low Prices! l...·lbr;••• · Kc - '! n: S.,h,.,.hulll'""· Kt' 1.!Cio: \ '"•l:a, Mlnn :.ncl Kt<J', Tor !lfi; ·"" ·hmlcll , r\al , 'l.IU. !ollrllu.,.lllho -Sal ..tnlli lo~ • 11rut • - SnKI , Hm1 llill: K.\1111, Hoo 11.1: "•it·lla.cl Ht•r""'"'"· I. \ "••mo'!od>t.\ · - K.o •10uH .. 'fur .. I , Ku" W. I 'll)• II mrr~o Mil Dll\' ~. ('lrl -~ &3 Jr. :C\'; """ Oit•ru <11 HUUJoohtn. II; .Jl p. ru, •'-"*"" I'Mh'-lrd• 1111 "'· lA"';.. , 11: :1.) p.m. Loaders -" t• INl Ml 1 n.. ..,.dun 1 lnnlnl(' tllunt-.•r nllll tl/110 ... l'lll'lt lt• :~~n hllfo pho o•4t S~~oiMJnllilo~ • a.IC"'n' - Ho·tt ..o·•o•l, 1'111 '!.:Ill; tlo·r,hi ... tof' , L\ :! . l l : S.·n(l , Hom '!.Il l; * • ••• t~ rn• ·· ( ' k t l'nltdl-. \ oownl, t-'li!ll..dt>tphhl Ill Chlt'IIJI,n, 1: H.'\ p. m . run. a.t M~ttMr•·ld . 'l': :t:J p.m. ~~~ ~·,~~~~· ·f~t'fl Itt , ...riftnllfl. 1 : lt~ p.m . '"'"" •'ft,tl'lt... IIIII ~ ; Ill p.m. Si•WI l'a•· t~tt· llt>t '• • =•:• t:..... ~ . .... ,.,..,'IYII*ft, , .. ,....,..,(oli n\,.., M11Mrr !tl ~ Ho•lliDn II • h lll I To·•IL"hur) • '2J , l : llp. m , N-ii"'IIIR f O.t.._flaio-, ., !t- 1) sd , Ill :SU ill IU , ;s;~ 11111'! tU Ill lt.l i:ll!!!l :~ ltK :Iii! r; J.UI . :t! 1 !U :J:bt Iii"! llt~ .:11'; ~~~ :tMi l!l IIHi . :U .i lfimntll. f"o ·lr.tt . M T:.hlrr. t I ,"itnlt'n ft a,., .. ( 'olllnlh.t,. ul H.lc·hnUtnd MKint• Klt•hmond I " It was a fun nlglll, " said · Parker. "A nd it' s g(}!ng to be vitally Important for us to keep our offevse In full ge~r as we head down the pennant stretch. " Although Parker has 16 RBJ In his laat nine games. and 73 for the season, he's dlsapppinted to only be hltilng .264. · " I rea lly haven't been swi ng· lng the bat all that well lat el y, but I've beCn lortunate to have mC'n on base when I'm hitting," said the 6-foot -5, 230· pounder. " I don't know If I'm starting on a roll now or not. Whenever I've S!'fln sJgns Of a spurt , It seems to Scoreboard ... Malnt• 11>1 SyrM·u .~· Tolo•dc1 It! '11do ·~· "h'r t' rld~t,\ ' '!0 (;llmf,; · ~· • IH7 lly NEA,.fll( NE BARGAIN NIGHT EACH WED. ~ l'awhn·tlt-t 111 Rut:ltt.,.,•r • Ted Power In second Inning of Wednesday's game ap;alnsl San Diego. The Reds won; 15-5. (UPI) Parker's 6 RBI paces Reds romp 1llvnod11,v'" (ianu.., C'ohnnhul>l W Kit'lunund ' FRI. TH.U THUR. PG·l~~~~· ' .' ' SAFE AT HOME - c'inclnnatl's Klrt Stillwell dl•es headfirst into home plate to score on a hit by Tllh•Willl•r :1, Toh•dn I ••• Why did he take batting practice? · "I just wanted to see If I could still hit ." Can he still hit ? Rose ' didn't even think that question deserved an answer: He obviously ihlnks he can. Rose sometimes mentions that his club needs strong pjnchhittlng down the pennant stretch and tn the playoffs, If the Reds make it. " And I've been a pretty good playoff hitter, " notes Rose. . I ----..-~ Rh ·hnHIM I. ( ·utumhu,. :Z Pawl~tt .. t-t 2. fk.,.h•"'it" I Main•• 'l, ~riU'USI' 0 • WASHINGTON (UP!) Former Washington Redsklns quarterback Jof! Thelsmann, In his soon-to-be-released book, says he often went to practices hung over and lost as much as $35,000 gambling one season, a published report said today. ~ 'ndt•walt'f' 1 ~\·· ~l . f Htll'ht•sh•r IRlll) Toh•do iiJt•IJ l'a•'IUt·kt-4 (8t"' f ~riM"Uiit' !Tori \ Theismann tells aU m:vE MAJrriN OOtYL HANNAH • . ( 'fthnnhu .<t 1Sl' ·1\l, J Cdl·-·~- . The Daily Will Rose play again? NRc blows whistle ___ man . L Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P~e Cut 18% 36% Off 3288_81~ 1~~=~ Aeg.3US Only 2'/• ounces.t¥12-128 Weigh less than 1our ounces . 133·t035 1 �Th~sday. Julv 30, _1987 Pomerov-Midd!eport. Ohio The Toledo MAC grid favorite Bannister stops Tiger streak TOLEDO, Ohio tUPl) Slmrell. who takes a flvP.game Michigan bas changed, For four Toledo was , picked Tuesday to winning streak · tnto the start of consecutive years unttllast seawin the Mid-American Confer- the season. . 1 son, th<' two schools maintained ence football championship and League coaches, however, thl' last two places In the league Kent State finisht>d a close agreed that several teams could standings. second as seven of the league's · win the championship. nine schools received first-place Central Michigan finished Kent State Coach Glen__ Ma_~o n votes from 70 voting media, fourth at 501 points (8 first - place assumed control In 1986 of a Toledo received 549 points and votes), Bowling Green !Hth at 452 program that ha d not won more was the choice of 18 reporters to 171, defending champion Miami than three games tn a season win its first title since 1984. Kent sixth at 41~ (3). Ball State since 1976, and led the Golden State had 546 points and 16 seventh aJ 398, (4). Western Flashes. to a second-place tie with first -place votes and Eastern Michigan eighth av 119 and Ohio Toledo and BoWling Green. Michigan had 536 points and 14 University ninth at 164, top selections_ "I'd be surprised If Wt>stern "We want to win the champ ionToledo Coach ban Simre!l, won and I'd be surprised If Ohio ship ," said Mason, who wa s the whose Rockets are coming off a U. won, but if any of the other league's coach of the year In 1986. 7-4 season and a second-place seven team s won. I wouldn't be " 1 wish we wou-ld ha ve done II finish in the MAC, said he did not shocked at all,' ' Bowling Gteen last year," mind being the favorite. Coac h Moe Ankney said, "If the hat fits, wear 11: You try The preseason ba !lotlng also to get . In that position_ I'd rather demonstrate<! how quick!)' re- - Eastern Michigan was 6-5 In be picked first than eigh th,'' said spect for Ke)lt Slate and Eastern 1986 for the sc hool's first winning season since _1977 _ Pomeroy youth ·back from junior olympics MIDGET FOOTBALL LEAGUE OFFICERSOfficers of the newly formed BIG Bend Midget Football League are ·Bill Spaun, second vice. president and Judy Williams, secretary (front • row) and" Dave Jen-kins, president; M.ike Young, first vice president; Larry walker, third vice president and Hank Cleland, treasurer I ba ck row.) Fourteen attend .organizational ·meet of Big Bend Midget Football Leagne a draft is sc heduled for Sep- E'rs. Parents-may havP to furni sh By Jim Soulsby· Plans ro·r the formation of the tember 5th with conditioning pants, with pads. and should er Big Bend Midget Football · drills set for &>ptember 1. 2. and pads at an esti ma ted cost of $50 L'eagut' moved forward with 5. Full practice sess ions are ' perseL Should this benect>ssary. slated for &>pL 8. 10. 12, 15. 17. 19. th~ league will purchase any of some 14 persons present at 22 and 24 and player s mu st have thi s equipment · at th l' tcrmina Monday's meeting at the Cleland completed the conditioning pro- lion of a pla yer's eligibi lity at a Realty o!!ices. · gram before participating. price to be detprm inl'd. All The program. set up for Th e first game is t~pt a ti ve ly eq u ipme n.t must be l eag~e youngsters in tht> fifth and sixth set for September 26 with four approved . gradt>s Who will nofhave attained mort> contt>sts 10 be pla yed in A commitlce or ninC'' was the ag<> of 13 prior to S!'ptember 1, be open to 'all who qualify in . successive Saturdays_ All gamPs appoint ed to govern the league In will be played at the Meigs Junior all aspects a nd will have the final area schools. ll 's primary purpose is to teach High field starting at 6 p,m, a nd word on any given s ituation presented to.tht•m_ A dat~willbe . basic football skills. the under· wtll consist of 15 minute halves . The rules state that each set for parent' s- night and the standing of basic rules, to fo s ter player will play either on offense serv ices of a physician will be good sportsmanship and a posit[ve attitudE' and to gen<'rally _ or defense; a max imum weight sought to administer physicals wtll a pply for up positions !i.e. on the same date_ llflp prepare those involved for Ball ca rriers . linebackers. t>lc. l; Co ntributions a re des pera tely footba II at a higher leveL high sc hool rules will apply; needed and several proje~ts : To date some 29 youngstprs pla ys shOuld be similar to thos e were proposPd to raise !unfls_ havt> eriroll<'d in thE' program used In high school and a ll.,pA mong those proposals was · a with another sign-up date schedult>d for August lsi from 9 a.m. · rt>ferees I officials) will b'e li( Tag Dag. a "100' ' Cl ub and the censed, There are other rules raffling of pri zes_ If anyone IQ 12 noon .at Elbt>rfeld's In Pomeroy _ When rt>porllng to , listed on I hi' brochure given «"ac h wishes to make a ro'n tribulion , they may s!'nd it to P ,O, Box 129. rrgistt>r, each youngster mu st player. An t>stimate of $2250 W<IS giv<'n Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Il]lng a birth certificate. a signed The next meetin g has bet'n set permission slip (copy may be as nePded to start the program _ Helmets will be purchased by the for August 4th at 6 p.m . at the dipped from this publication) league and will be fitt ed by Clel a nd Rea lt y offi ces . All those and b<' accompani<'d by a part>nt or · guardian. At this tim<> no qualified sports equipmen t deal - int erested are urged to a tt end . r<'gistration let> will be assessed but $15 will be required from each enrollee at a later date. ~ague : A chet>rleading group is also !ll'eded and will be composed of PL,i\ YER RECORD !ilrls within th& same ag~ grou p as the players. They may also Team --------------------~ r~gistt>r at the sam~ . time on Saturday, Name _ _ _~--------~-------~ _Teams will be composed of 15 to 20 players, must havt' a Age Birth Dale _ _ _ __ _ _ __:___ _ _~ sponsor and will have a coaching Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __:__ _ staff of three to five with one qualified In CPR and si>ort s medicine. Two_ head coaches PERMISSION SLIP have be<'n •elt>Cied in anticipa tion of having enough players for ,----;-,.---:-,----;-:-;-:::-:-c-, is a voluntary member o! the above named team and league, aod (I We) give our permission for bim/ her to two squads but there is st ill a play-practice and travel with the team aod relieve all persons (including Team need for additional personn el to Sponsors. Field Owners, Managers. Coaches , Umpires, Team Members and aSsist in this area. Fans) of aoy liability or injuries that might occur to him/ her while amember of Sponsors are needed and will this Team and League, be ~cct>pted for a sum of $200 which will entitit> tht>m to have Signed' ---~ igned _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _..::.,~ wtll By Jim Soulsby friend s. loca l busi ness~s ancl Te n year old Adam Krawsc: organizations. All t'xpenses cozy n. of '213 Union Avenue. Po me- verro and hP will \x> starting an roy, rcciO'ntly returned from account for other local yout h who Provo. Utah wherr he had will be competi ng in !uturr co mpetiO'd in the shot put In the Junior Olympic events . Adam Na tiona l Junior Olympic Cha m- .and his fami ly sincerely a pprr· pionshlps, Adam, a Pomeroy elate th~ support given_ Adam' s Elem ent ary student. posted his achievements can be a so urer or best throw of 23 ft'Pt 3 inches but pride t() a ll of us in the Meigs did not reach 1he finals. County arPa. · The highlight of hi s trip was the opening ceremonies of the four da y event when ovPr 4000 ath letes from all fifty states marched into thr Brigham Young Universi ty track and field complex_ Th~rr the assPmbled ath letes heard addresses and were led in the Oly mpic Oath by !or mt> r' Olympic Gold Med a lists Mac Wilkins. Billy Mil ls and the Rrvrrend Bob Rich ard s, Aparticu larly interesti ng ln cl· dent occurrt'd when thr Olympic Deca th a lon Gold Medalist of 1956. RevPwnd Richard s. was asked 10 prest'nl the gold medal to this year's sevent een year old cha mpion Jim Richards. hi s son. According to Adam's father, By COLLINS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer Floyd Bannister, who could make a career out of beating the Tigers, further padded his stattslies In bringing Detroit's fivegame winning streak to a halt. Bannister registered his first shutout of t)le season Wednesday night and -I mproved his career record against Detroit to 11-6 by sca ttering five singles In the Chicago Whit\' Sox's 4·0 victory over the Tigers_ Bannlsler, 6-8, has now beaten - loser Jack Morris In four straight confrontations _ He Is 8-1 versus th e Tigers as a member of the White Sox. winning hi s last seven decisions against them. Jerry Hairston, a lifetime ,32]' hltil"r against Detroit, doubled and scored Chicago's first run then hit a two-run homer to cap a three-run eighth. . "I like to pitch in this bal-lpark," Bannister said. ''I've just had s uccess here, I feel comfortable here.'' _ Hairston, who broke up Milt Wilcox's perfect game a couple seasons ago, has seven home ru'11s .and 25 RBI In 134 career . Ten All·MAC first -team selec· lio ns return ; fight end Ron Duncan !31 r eceptions 1 and defensive lineman TrO)' Schultz (93 tacklPs) of Ball State; linebac ker Steve Huffman (155 tack· Ics 1 of Toledo; linebacker John Hunter 184 tackles ) and de!en· s lvl' C'nd Greg .Johnson t92 tackles) of Bowl ing Green; defensive linem an Andy Marlatt !59 tackles). wing ba r k Andy Schillinger t46 receptions! and defens ive back ShC'ldon Whit e t6 CORNER C.OLLECTIONS BUTLER SCORES -Cleveland's Brett Buller Into home plate salely on a sln1le by Tom Sidewalk Sales slide~~ Ry ROBERTO DIAS UPI S porIs W r II er· CLEVE I, AND _ Mike Young w:ts drafted out of high school by tiev~land, but chos<' to attend St. Mary·'s Coll<'oc In Cali fornia. ~ B9th· the Indians and Tom Candlottt ha ve cause 10 regret !hat decis ion _ Young played one season at SL Mar.v 's. and a s tar pitcher on th~ tcam was Ca ndlottl. " We wcr~ teammates tn 1979. so r know Tom very well." says Young , "He's develo~ the Summer Clearance Unit~d rrturn trip hom<' via howf'Vf'r . Adam was awed by thCvi£'v.:. E'Sp('c iall y that ovN thP Ro(ky Mountains. which W('f(> SOOW COVPrP d , ALL SUNGLASSES . Arlam 's rrqllesl for donation:-; to help defray ~xp~nsps was met wi th outst a nding respons<' by his 129 MILL STREET MIDDlEPORT ·~ STORE HOURS forms and to select the tea m name. us ing college or pro time, ruled ineligible FORD CLEVELAND tUP l i - Ohio Statr Uni ver s it y baskC'Iball rl'cr ul t Tr~g Lee will nof play his freshman yea r with the Buck· eyes after falling the ACT college e ntran ce ex<tml natton three> ttrries, Le<>. Ohio's top Class AAA player from Cleveland St _.loseph Hl~h School . IC'ar ned last weekend· that he did not meet ACT requ lr ement s a nd will not be eligible to play for Ohio State In ' his freshman year. "It 's awfully tough to talk about it right now ." LRe to! roo the Clevela nd Plain Dealer . " I wanted my fii'S I year In college to be so methlhg pecial and now everythinJ; has changed ." However. Lee said he plans t!> re bound from academ ic ineligibility , "l have worked \:'ntirely too hard In obtai ning my athlt;tlc honors to let It all go down the drain." Lee said, " I am going to enroll a t Ohio State and push myself as hard as I ca n." Lee Is one of two Ohio State recruits who will be sidelined for falling ACT exa minations _ Ell Brewster, all-state guard from namE's. • After sign-ups are CO[llpfeted, Clippers lose to Braves, 6-2 By United Press International : Mike Rocj!!ord outdueled Ron Musselman ~Wednesday night to lead the Pawtucket Red Sox to a 2,1 victory over the Rochester Red Wings in an International League game in Rochester, N.Y. Rochford. 5-6, pitched 7 1·3 Innings before y ielding to Mitch Johnson. who earned his fifth ·save of the season. Musselman fell to 4·3 in pitching a complete • game- Benefit tourney set A one-pitch softball tourna· ment benefiting th~ Racine Ball AssoCiation will be held Aug, 8-9 at Southern Junior High_ Entry $40 and two softballs, For more information call Glenn Young at 949·3088 or 949-2606, CASH ' FORD BRONCO D 4-Wheel and 2-Wheel Drive Models s....tt5M.....,rout..r......,.,...e~~ Address ':JDA;6Cr.! 111'111'1 Manual Tr1nlmi1Monon proncoa XLT. Packagplncludes: • AMIFM Stereo • Atr Conditiomng wrlh Cassel1e/Ciodt • Power WindowS ILOCks • AII·Season Tires • Speed Control/ Tilt Wheel • SwlflQ·Away Spare • Rear Wrper, Washer, Defroster • And Other Items $1,000 CASH BONUS' • DISCOUNT' $1,565 OPTION Helmet filling Monday ' : There will be a fitting for helmets Monday' at 4 p.m, at the high schoOl for members of , Eastern's Jun;>r High football team. II> · Columbus Wehrle High Sc hool. a lso will Sit out his fres hma n season. Jam~s E. Simonis. Lee's high sc hool principal, says the 6-!oot· H forward Is "a good kid ," but said Lee neect s to Improve his study habits, " He made progrC'ss In high sc hool and Is very capable of progressing at Ohio State provid· lng he applies himself.'' Simonis saidSL Joseph baske tball coach Mike Moran said he Is confident Lee wit! play at Ohio State, " He Is far from being a dumb kid - anyone who speaks with him realizes that," Moran said, "But I think he needs to buckle down more when it comes to studying on his own," Meanwhile, Lee sa id he hop es his freShman year will become lea rning experience- both literally and figurativel y. "The coaching staff at Ohio State has assured me I'm still part of the tteam and will get th e proper tutoring, " Lee said. "I know that the emphasis has to be put on my studies. Hopefully . I can pick up some ground during the fir st year," a '""""'- P 11 h l l~< h«l ('\'t'l'\ a (l (' l'n(HHl . Mnml :t.\ ' F'rlfl:l\:, 11 1 C'11urt St .. Pn . m.-rn,\·. Ohio. b':., rtu• Ohio \'llll r'' P11b· llshin l.! C't•lllP<~n~· M IJIT imi'<lla . In <'.. Pt lm,··rn\ , 4)hln -~~~it;!r . Ph. !'f!:.! · ~ lf'lti Sr· t·rond C'hJ!<!S pi\!~l:l f!( ' p:dtl :11 Pumf't oy . 1hl'rm g h __ Ohio N<'u· ~P:t\)('1' i\ S.,.fll · la! itm. Nn r inn a I Adn·l't l!iln.c Ht • pt'f'~l·nt : ttl\' t '. Rmnhnm Nrw~p:qlf'l ' SHII'!-: , 7:1:1 Thin! t\\'l' nut •, """fi.Of11 .... ~buy $2,001WC!os ~E~IIM*II== , on.....,•xcm. eetAwlth~·· • E~e<; , n Nt·w Yor k. N1-w \' nrk HKII'i. AMJFM Stereo with • Power St.-ing • Har<lll"l PaO<age .•,, • Limited Slip A•~ T~r~ted BAHR CLO'JHIERS 675-1700 MIDDLEPORT POSTMASTER : Sl>nd acldrc'!'s t" han~•~ · 1n ·nil' Dall ,\' St' nlllii •L 111 C'nu n Sl.. Clod< • . 011188 • TachOmeter • Interval W1pers I Ponwro~ . Ohio -l!'i7h9. PE1ROlAN£ LP. GAS SI IRSCRIPTION R,\TE.' By C' urrh•r or Mtllor Rmih• On e• Wc:c •k ... , .. ... ............... ... ....... .$l .:!r1 On P Mon 1h .. ... . ...... ..,;5..&!'1 On'11 YP;Ir .. ,........... .. ..... $!i!l.fXI SINGI~E PRICE Dall.' ........... . .. ........ .... ,. 2!\ MIDDUPORT C"c ' nl~ nn1 clr~lrlnl! to p;;ry 1hf' c·a r · r·tr·r· ma v rl'ml! In ;! d\'OJnt·f' dh'f'C'I If' Th(' Dath· ~nt l nf'l on !I :1. h m· 1:! mnn1 h basi s. Ct:f'tl It " ' Ill tx' ~l\'t•n ru r'l'lrr f!al' h Wl'l'k. to -PlUS- No !"l.ihsrr·tpllnns by mOJIJ pt•rmltiC'd In :urn.., whPn' honw curriC'r srr,·tc(' Is ;wallabh•. ... ' lntddr Meii{M Couat:v 13 \V('('ks .................................. . ~17.2~ 2~ \V('{'kS ................ ,,., ... i .. .... ... , if.:l4.fl6 · !'i2 Wt>(•k!< . ............. ................ · •.. $n6.!i6 Out~o~ldf' Mclp County 1:1 W{'('kS ... .. .. .... .. .. ... , ........ ....... $1!t20 26 WC'f'ks .·-r ·· ...... .. ...... ...... .......$~1\ , 1.0 . 52 \VC'C'kS ..... ................ ....... ..... $ti7 .\iQ NI~HTS 9:00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. DANC~G TO UVE MUSIC fRIDAY AND SATURDAY · Mall SuhKrlptlonM '' I' '. NO COYER CHARGE THE N\IRDS" B:lO IO:ISIPG Ill • $298.00 20 ft. of Copper Rent Free Tanks SALE ENDS SEPT. 1, 1987 Beginning August 1 we will feature a Pool Table and Q'ar-t Game ~ubsnlbf'r~ REVENGE" 7:20 • 22 years of dependable service .. In the Mason, Gallia, Meigs County area. TH.E.CEDAR LOUNGE C01•1· "JAWS THE LAST DAY : 11 REVENGE Of "SPECIAL SUMMER -PRICE'' CITY ICE &FUEL CO. I nIa nd 0;~ i1 \ Prf'SS A!'StW I at Ion an! I I hr I Normal Installation fOR MFN & WOMEN Mi'mhr•r: l 'ni1NI Pn•!" !- l nll'l nn11ona l. America's best-selling smallpickupf' BARGAIN MATINEE SAT/SUN I WED All SEATS $2.15 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.75 300 Gallons of Gas .• HUS IN STORE BARGAINS Ohin Save on Ford Ranger. · ~~b4ll~ ....... ,d) Jackson, 4-13, look the loss, Angels 5, Athletics 4 At Oakland, Caitt., Devon White drove hi t hret' runs an<! scored twice to spark the Angels. Mark McGwlre-slugged his 37th home run In the fourth Inning for the A's. to tie the American League record for most home runs by a rookie. Don Sutton, 7-9, pitched five Innings for the win. Steve Ontiveros fell to 5-5. Mariners 8, Twins 3 AI Seattle, Alvln Davis hit two, two-run homers and left· bander Lee Guetterman improved to 9-2 for the Mariners. Davis hit his · 12th . and 13th homers of the season off Minnesota starter Mike Smithson, 4·6. Smithson was sent to the mlnQrs after the game. , Red Sox 6, Blue Jays 5 -At Toronto. rookie Sam Horn homered and drove in three runs ' and Dave Henderson scored the go-ahead r un when Mark Etch-- ·· horn walked Marty Barrett with the bases loade d in the eighth inning to lift the Red Sox. Calvin. Schiraldi , 6-5, worked three shu-' tout innings for the win. Gary Lavelle fell to 1-3- go SHOP OUR S~DEWALK SALES t l 'SP'S 1-ta-964"11 t\ ()lvl:o.lon ur Mulllnwdlu. In•·· Or tallt 3.V"'io A..P.Ft. tlnancfng In f*1ttJ $1,000&· $1,001 .... hand er allowed 10 hit s as he struc. k out three and walked two in not ching hi s secon(l comp lete game, Baltimore has won 12o! it s last 14 contests, "Eric Is pltching·'bett er.'' said Bait imore manager Cal Rip'ken SL "•Ea rlier In the year, he would try to be too fin e and fall behind hitters . Now, he goes with what's working and is. more confiden t ." Candiotl l, "' '11, took Cieveland's 12th defeat in 16 games. The knuckle baller has lost five of his last stx decisions_ " 1 hac;t good s tu!!, " said Candi otti, "Everyt hin g was worklng . They didn't hit a nything that hard , r thtew ~~ trikes , and Balti· more hit good pitches, " With the score tlod 3-3. Young spar ked a three-run Baltimore seventh with a leado!! s ingle to righL Ken Gerhart fouled out tryi ng Io sacr ifice. and Jim Dwyer walked. Young broke for third as Billy Rlpken hit a grounder Into th~ hole. a nd the ball !(lanced oH third baseman Jacoby's glove a nd into left fie ld [or an error. Young scored on fhe play .and Dwyer took second _ · " I saw the ball hit int o the ground,'' said Jacoby . " I put the glove up a nd lost the> ball in the> lights," , ~al Ripken Jr . followed with a s ingle to left that plated Dwyer lor a :i-3 Oriole lead a nd sen t Billy Ripken to third. Ed Vande Berg relieved a nd was greeted by Eddie Murray 's fielder's choice grounder that scored Billy Rip ken , Dwyer added an RBI · s ingle In the eighth_ Cleveland had take n a 1-0 lead In the first on Jacoby's 20th home r. The Indians a,dded a run in tne third on Breit Butler's RBI s ingle. Baltimorewentahead3-2inthe . fourth, Terry Kennedy singled before Young's lith homer. Ger hart then hit-his lllh homer_ Clt'veland tied the s core 3-3 in the fifth on Tommy Hinzo 's RBI s if\gle, leader, left the game with contuBy MIKE TULLY' .· slons suffered In a first- base UPI National BaseJjall Writer cottision with Mookle Wilson , Howard Johnson, who last year "That was the play of the hit one of the biggest home runs game," Herzog said. "We lost the of the season, Wednesday night game and my first baseman. " cracked one Ihal may eventually Expos II, Cubs ·3 mean as much. At Chicago, Mitch Webster Johnson hit a two-run homer slugged a two-run homer and, with one out In the lOth inning, Tim Wattach and Vance Law lifting the New York Mets to a 6-4 , added solo ,sh9ts to highlight a victory over SL Louts. By hand· 15hit attack and power the ing the Cardinals their sixth s traight loss, the Mets pulled Expos. Bryn Smith, 7-4, scat· wllhln 6Y, games of first place In tered siX hits over.seven innings. Every Montreal starter collectl'd the NL East at least one hit. Greg Maddux. II the Mets complete a threegame series S\Veep tonight, then 6-9, lasted just three innings. Braves 5, Expos 3 go on 1o overtake the Cards, At Atlanta, Dale Murphy hit his Johnson's homer could prove as 27th home run and Gerald Perry memorable as the one he hll last stole a club record three bases In year. also In Busch Stadium. 1t one game to lead the Braves. tied the score In the ninth Inning, Charlie Puleo , 4-3, surrendered triggering a Mets victory and a seven hits over six innings for the !our-game series sweep that triumph. Gene Garber went 1 2-3 s howPd in April how dominant Innings for his lOth save. Houston I he Mets would become, . starter Nolan Ryan fell to 4-13_ ' "·I was ready to hit .anything," Phlllles 4, Pirates 3 Johnson said , "In this ballpark, a Carman At Pittsburgh, Don line drive like that usually scattered six hits over six innings do·es n' t out." · · "We had chance · after and Von Hayes and Milt Thompchance," SL Louis Manager son hit home runs, leading the Whitey Herzog said. "We had thl' Phllltes, Carman, 7- 7, walkPd bases loaded in the 'first inning two and struck out four in and don't sco re and get a runner registering his third straight throw n out at home in the second. victory, Steve Bedrosian pitched the ninth for his 28th save _Doug 1t was one of those nights-" Drabek fell to 2-10. New York manager Davey Giants 16, Dodgers 2 Johnson said his- tea m playe d At Los Angeles, Chili Davis poorly also. drove In five runs with a homer ''We really didn't play that ·and double and Mike Krukow · well ," the manager said. "We really could have been charged earned his - first victory since with two errors that weren't April 28 to pace San Francisco. Krukow. 2-6, gave up six hits In called.· : The Cardinals lost more than a his third complete game of the ballgaml', First baseman Jack season_ Rick Honeycutt, 2-11, Clark, the RBI suffered his lOth loss In a row. The Daily St>ntinel ~565TOTAL .,. £, SAVINGS . Plan softball tourney Bradbury PfO is sponsoring a Class D&E men 's softball tournament on Aug, 8-9 at Mid· dleport Park- Entry fee $65 and two softballs, Call 992· 7195 or 992-25:10 for information . . knuckleball only In the past coupl . e of years . but I romomber < ~ the rest of his stuff. He's got a good cutveba ll and slider and changes s peeds. " Young'$ me mory served him we II W«" d nes d ay n1g ht . He hit a two-run homer and la ter scored the winning run on a Brook Jacoby error In Jhe seve nth " lifting the Baltimore lnnln ... ~ the I I 0-roes to a 7-•·• v1cto ry o Vd' . Ci('vela nd Indians_ Eric Bell, g. 7, won his third s tra ight · dcctston. The left · Lee fails ACT third 10:00-S:OO Big Bend Midget Football their names imprinted on uni · Hlmo In Wednesday's 1ame against Baltimore. (UPI) Young's homer propels _Orioles FRI., JULY 31-SAT., AUG. 1 Airlines. • Johnson hits "big'· home run to lift Mets over Cardinals r-;:::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::1 J ohn . Adam \·vas a \ittl<' nervou!'. si n e~ It was hi s first fllghL On thr at-bats against the Tigers. "Anybody with any kind of athletic abtltty ts going to have success against a particular .club," Hairston satd_ "I don' t know what the record shows but I know I've gotten a lot of chances to play here." Harold Baln~~ singled with one out In the eighth off Morris, 12-5, and without a victory since IJefore the AU-Star game. Greg Walker doubled and Hairston followed by hitting a 3-2pitch Into the upper deck In right_ Hatrston·Ied off the fifth with a double then ·s cored on singles by Carlton Fisk and Ken Williams to break a scoreless tie _ Bannister walked two and struck out five while allowing j\r'st one Detroit runner to get past second, Yankees 4, Royals 0 At New York. Mike Pagliarulo · broke a scoreless tie wtth a s-e venth-Inning sacrifice fly and Mike Easler added a three-run double to back a combined six-hitter by thret> New York pitchers to lea d the Yankees. Tim Stoddard worked 1 1-3 Innings to improve to 3-2. Danny ., \. CITY ICE &FUEL CO. Kenny P...-••• Ask for .IGnes lutridl & �• Thursday, July 30, 1987 • l Friday & Saturday, , Sp.u..tor•.• hy ..,. ,I Pomeroy .' .: ' •' ' •• erehants Assoeiation . • • 14K GOLD •Haeger Pottery •Fenton •Lee 8ortin Originals •Speidel Watches & Bracelets •Costume Jewelry •Figurines •Clocks •Billfolds . 30°/o ••• ••• ,~(6~~10Y • · KIRTLA ND. Ohio !UP! ) a vo ided mak ing a ny predictions Nine-yea r ~e t era n Matt Bahr as to when Bahr will be r ead y to does not know when he will · kick compe titively, but 'did say return to foot ball following last · " it is as bit prem a ture" to say he -; season 's knep surgery, bu t tha t will no t be ready for the opener :: does not concern two rookie Sept. 13 a t New Or lea ns. :: kicke.rs in the Clevela nd Browns' ·.·It would · be wron g to build · tr~.'~m g ca mp.. towa rd a ny da te," Bahr said. I m JUs t go mg to go ou t and Ba hr had bee n a m odel of • try .. to d~ well . That's all I ca n · consistency _ hitting 92 percent . do, s~1 d . J eff Jaeger. the of his fie ld goals ins ide 30 ya rds Browns th ird -round dra ft p1ck : !rom Washin gton. :• r spent a ll ·: summer gett ing ready to go :: against Ma tt , beca use I thought · he wou Jd be rea dy." Jaeger a nd Mike Cofer. a fr ee agent from No rth Carolin a St ate, · were th e only ki cke rs participat· :' ing in the !irs t day of u·orkout s ·Wedn esday for the defendin g ;I.F C Ce n t ra J D ivis io n 5 0°/o OFF PENCILS (Pkg. of 121................................2 Pkgs. For $1 WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY ..................... $1 00 BIC BIRO PEN IPkg. of 1o> ..................... $1 00 STOP BY. AND SAVE S2 500 ~.. CLEAM SW.EEP SALE AT TOP OF. THE STAIRS and DESIGNER BOUTIQUE CHAPMAN SHOES PRICES CUT UP TO This Friday and Saturday Pomeroy IT'S LEE WEEK AT DAN'S 75°/o OFF 1 LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN;S & CHILDREN'S CASUALS, DRESS, CANVAS . CONNIE FOOTWORICS a•o . NATURALIZER S15 PAl• 2 PAllS $2SOO 1 G.OUP OF MEN'S SHOES 1/2 PRICE - - BERNIE KOSAR, Cleveland quarterback, Is shown earlier this week during his first workout of the 1987 campaign. {UPI) . • • ' ----- VALUES TO $46.00 BAGS VALUES TO S22.00 SJOO Open Friday til 8 P.M. · All Sales · Final The brand that fits:M 2 0°/o OFF LEE'S FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY . LATEST STYLES IN PILE WASHED, FROSTED & STONEWASH DENIM las This Fri. · Sat. CHAPMAN SHOES · LAYAWAYS WELCOME \) '' POMEIOY'S OUAUn SHOI nGII • 290. North Second Middleport:. Ohio . DREW • MILLER AUDITIONS • PIERRE EASY STREET 0 20°/o OFF SELECTIONS OF CRAFT PANELS & FABRICS • 1/2 PRICE DRY CLE4NING SERVICENOWAVAILABLE $1500 PAIR . 2 PAIRS FOR S2 5°0 STOP IN AND SEE OUR FREE · KNITTING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION ' . · SINGER Af'PR(NED DEALER • /1< Tilldema•" o1 Tl'le S.nqe• COPIPd ~"• . • CLOTHING .BONANAIA SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SALE · . FOUl LARGE IACIS OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL o,ean Pa,ifi,, Devon, Wrangler and Others Includes alecks, skirts, aiHpwear, dresses. blazers. blouses and knit tops. Buy Now for Back lo School Values ta $60.00 · ONLy $2 QO 50°/o 99< That's Right- Every pattern in stock is reduced to 99¢1 Hurry in for best size selection. For Back To School JR. SIZES '.---· · " .. j 33°/o ON ALL HOUSEWARES IN ··STOCK SAVE 1}2 PRICE *DISHES *PANS *APPLIANCES *RUBBERMAID *KITCHEN GADGETS *CLEANING SUPPLIES *KNIVES *MICROWAVE COOKWARE Stoek Qp Now For 8ee,k-lo-Sehool CHILDREN'S COTY PRODUCTS SUMMER TOPS AND SHORTS SOLIDS and PRINTS Girls Sizes: 12 mos. to Sin 14-Boys' Sizes: 12 mos. to Size 7 . Small Group of Face Powder, Moisturizer . and Compads /2 PRICE 1 VALUES TO 56.99 SHORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •12 KNIT SHIRTS ••:......................... ,.112 SWIM.TIUNIS ......................... 112 DRESS SHiiTS .......................... 112 ' SPOU SHIRTS .:......................-. 112 99< Si.ewalk Sale FURNITURE VALUES Sidewalk Sale MEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING StORE HOURS: . "9:30-5:00 1/2 ·PRICE Don't Miss Out On Our Fantastic Housewares Sale WRANGLER JEANS MISSES~ •' SIZES 8 to 18 Stock Up for future Sewlag! WOMEN'S . OFF BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SIMPLICITY PATTERNS . . ·· , DRESSA..SHOES · SANDALS 110 West Main St . · p-onleroy , 992 ·2284 VALUES TO 538.00 $500 PAIR 1 SAVE NOW ON BAniNG & FIBER 'FILL FOR YOUR FALL PROJECTS ' .SHOES & SANDALS JULY 31st- AUG. 8, 1987 Sidewalk WOMEN'S Co•• Early Fo~ Thle Ono ·. STUDENTS ONLY 111 West ·Second ' -992-67·20 emphasis is on height to give has practiced kicking off at your men time to get downfle ld. Wilmington. lri college, it was mor e emphasis Wyche, meanwhile , said he on distance," said Horne, who wtll be paying particular atten· a veraged 44.4 yards a kick in ilon to the veterans even before co llege. they participate In their first Although Horne Is probably the workout Friday . favorite to win the job, coach " What I want to see from the Sa m Wyche has said the other veterans Is an attitude that they candidates - free agent s Shawn belteve they 're going to win our Burdick of Cincinnati, John division and that they're going to Starnes of North Texas State and go al)out!t right from the start," Scott Fulhage of Kansas State- Wyche said. will. receive long looks too. "The last couple of years , I But Horne may have an edge think they 've had the feeling of, over 1he others In two areas. 'We're pretty good, and we can In his four years at Arkansas, · be winners tf enough things go he didn ' t have a punt blocked. our way.' This year, there's no Last year, the Be(lgals had two reason we shouldn't believe we blocked. and return e d for are very good already , and that touchdowns. we're .good·enough to .rontrol our Also, Horn e handled place- own destiny If we work hard kicking dulles In college and he enough .'' .WOMEN'S SANDALS FLATS & CASUAL . ~L EVE L AN D WILMI NGTON , Ohio !UP! ) Be nga ls veterans a re du e to . report to · tra ining ca mp at Wilmingt on College today, but the ba ttle for the pun ter 's job involves only first-year playe rs. The Bengals ar e holding whal amount s lo a n- open tryout for punter . hav ing re leased Jeff Hayes and his 35. I·ya rd average afte r last season . Beca use the c lub used a fifthround draft pi c k to c hoose him , Greg Horne of Arka nsas appea rs . to have the Inside track to the job. Rookies and free agents began prac ticing a t Wilmin g ton . Monday. • ".f've kic ked better than I h;.ve here the past couple of days , bul I'm not disappointed with wha t I've done," Horne said Tuesday. "In this league, because of the rules (restricting coverage), the SIN PERMS . Bengals' veterans due to report to train~ng camp. in Wilmington today Sl ooo '•~. Sl 39'' ONLY ONE FOR THESE AND OTHER BARGAINS ROLL BAGS or BACKPACKS ......... $3SO ... . ELMER'S SCHOOL GLUE 4 oz ............ ?:For $1 Browns ink RakO(·zy !UP! ) - Th e • C' ji!Vela nd Brow ns have s ig ned • Q((~ n s i ve li nem a n Gregg Ra· ~qp~y. a product of the Un iver· .s j~ of Mi a mi. tea m officials ~ n ounced Wednesday . · he 6-foot . .290-pou nd Rakoczy IY ~f the tea m 's second-round ~ drJ fl pic k this yea r. . . : Th e team a lso pladed k1 cker ; M~ tt Bahr a nd de fens ive back _S teve La wrence on the physi· cally disa bled lis t. $500'"· REG. 1209.99 NOW BACK·TO-SCHOOL CIICULAI . Oet Rud, For Baek To Sehool Bahr, mea nwhil e. was ta lking ai>Out his bi cyc le and swimmin g _wprkouts that " won' t put undue prfssure on the joint." He st ill . li-f not kicked a nd Wedn es day · w~~ placed on the phys ica lly lln•ble to perform list. Coac h Ma rty Sc hott cnh eimer TENNIS SHOES BE SURE TO LOOK IN OUR SAU ENDS c~ampio ns. SINGER ZIG ZAG 992-20S4 JUST ARRI~EP - OOOP SELECTION a nd 69 percent of a ll fi eld -goal tri es during his e ight· yea r career - bu t was forced to undergo s urg('ry a It er injur ing his knee on a touchdown-savi ng tackle aga inst the P itt sbu rgh Steeler s Nov. 25. The Browns fini sh<-d the sea· so n with former Washin gto n Redskin Mar k Mose ley . but now have two r oo ki es In ca mp. TENNIS SHOES $1 ooo 'a.. . lATE SUMMER WEARING APPAREL -:Bahr may not be ready f~r ~ Browns opener September 13 SUPER SUMMER PRICE MIN'S & BOYS' & ARMADILLOS SUMMER CLEARANCE Cle,,el and opened their 1987 training camp Sunday and held their CHILDREN'S SANDALS WEYENBERY . UP TO FIIDAY 9 TO 8 - SATUIDAY 9 TO 5 MEN'S SHOES 113 COURT ST. 20°/o SUMMER KNITS & PRINTS $700'a.. IIANY OTHEI SPECIALS • SAVE SHOES 20°/o OFF SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 60. /o OFF! UP TO . NEW STYLES . NOW 1st & 2nd 0 ,,• lulova·Seiko-Pulsar ~ugust .. "-" WE NEED THE SPACE! COME TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CLEARANCE PRICES ON SELECT GIFTS SUMMER . . . . ,.., SIZZLER SALE WATCHES The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ol'tio Thl.l'lday, July 30. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Only leg. Ill .., Brawn Plaid NOIWALK SOFA & CHAII .............................. S593 PRICE PRICE' PRICE . PRICE PRICE ' I Only leg. 11091 Jacquard Velvet KROEHLEI SOFA & CHAIR .............................. S549 I Only leg. IS" lOWE BROWN VELVET SOFA ......................... S297 I Ollly leg. 1479, llue IEIICLINE OCCASIONAL CHAIIt ...........:.......;... S188 I Only leg. 1419 Ta,.. ROWE OCCASIONAL CHAIR ...............;............ s188 ·ELBERFELDS POMEROY flller,eli• POMCIIOY . CIMIO 1~1*1 tll ·M'l CHA.IU CAID �' 30,1987 Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Fox Chasers Club has meeting . The Meigs County Fox Chasers Association held their annual picnic recently at their club ,house on Eagle Ridge. · Entertaining with music and song were Jackie Little, Eddie Fife, Marvin and Jim Milliron, Russ Powers, Dennis Spires, Everett Grant ~nd Margaret Tuttle. , The door prize was won by Sharon Smith, Pomeroy. Harrisonville OES meets The Harrisonvllle OES Past January, March, May, July, Matrons and their husbands met September and December when at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim the Christmas party will be held. Nelson recently lor their ann11ai Meeting dates were changed to . picnic. the fourth Tuesday of the month. Mrs. Harold Rice who was In Mrs. Harold Rice .was rememcharge of the business meeting bered with a cake and flowers extended thanks to Mrs. Nelson from her secret. pal on her 45th for her hospitality, the officers anniversary. · for their help during her term of The next meeting will be held office and to Golda Reed for the on September 22, at 7: 30p.m. at success of a yard sale held at the the home of Mrs.Dana Hoffman Masonic Temple. Belly Bishop · with Mrs. Fred G~rge as cowas extended a vote of thanks for hostess. taking the position of chairman Homemade pie, sloppy 'joes, '1 at the Jim Sheets sale which , hot dogs and bevera!(es were netted $177.13. served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert New officers lor the year are, Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Robert Reed, president, win. Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Mrs. Don Wilson, vice president, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rice, Mrs. Robert Canaday, secretaryMr.and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, treasure, Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs . Jack publicity. , Norris, and Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Members voted •to meet in /. USED CAR INVENTORY . REDUCTION SALE \ NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1979 FORD LTD II 2 door. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. power brakes. AM/FM radio, stereo tape, r!ldial tires . . WAS Sl99S stock NOW •osa4-A $995 1985 OLDS. CIERA WAGON • 4 door, station wagon, front wheel drive. 6 cyl. engine. factory air. auto. trans .• PS. PB, Power windows-seat-door locks, tilt star· ring. cruise control, AM/FM radio, stereo whitewalls. rear window defogger. luggage carrier. St~k IIG1142-I •-•"" S9995 . 1985 CHEVROLET • ARA J . GARDNER Tara J. Gardner was honored sunday with a · first ·birthday party at the home of her parents, Kay and Terry Gardner, Pomeroy. Teddy bear cakes, made by Sherri Wilcox, ice cream and punch were served to guests. In attendance, besides her parents, were J.P. and Sooner Gardner, Rita and Katie McKibben, Ted and Mary Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woolum and family. Connie · and Shannon Souls by, and Carl and Katherine Cardner. · Those unable to attend but seridlng gilts· included Curi and Carolyn Flood and Bob, Marsha and Princess Houdashelt . 2 door. 6 cyl. engine, factory air, auto. trans., PS. PB, Power windows-seat-door locks. tilt wheel. cruise. AM/FM radio, stereo tape. radial tires. white walls. rear window defogger. WAS ssso~ 1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 door. sedan, V-8 engine, factory air, s.uto. trans ..• PS. PB. power win.dows, seats and door locks. tilt steering, ctujse . control. AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls. .CalendarI happenings THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday , 6:30 p.m., at the Rutlan(l Fire Station. POMEROY - Free . Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday. July 30. 6:30 p.m .. at the Rutland Fire Station. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE- The regular meeting of Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will be held Saturday , 7:30 p.m. Past masters' night will be observed. All past masters and master masons are urged to attend. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- The regular meeting of Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay will be Monday, 7:30 p.m. , at the Middleport Masonic ..Temple. -The assistant district governor will .be present With a special guest." All members and par ents and those interested are lnvitetl. Weekend reunions The 53rd Nicholsqn family reunion will be held Sunday, August 2, at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Potluck dinner at 12:30. The "Lawrence Whitlatch fam ily, reunion will be held Saturday, August l, at the roadside park on U:S. 33, south of Pomeroy. Dinner at 12: 30. , The Taylor family reunion will be held Sunday, August 2, at Poplar Ridge Church on Route 554 back of Cheshire. Potluck dinner at noon. The Grinstead family reunion wUi be held at the Union Campground, back or New Haven. w. Va., on Sunday, August 9. Picnic dinner at 1 p.m. The Beegle family reunion will be held Sunday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Basket dinner at 1. The Eichinger reunion will be held Sunday at the coonhunter's . !) NOW building on the Meigs Count y fairgrounds. Dinner at 12:30p.m. The Weber reunion will be held Sunday at the picnic area of the Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville. Picnic dinner at 12:30 p.m. The 18th annual Teaford reunion will be held Sunday at the Syracuse Park with a basket lunch at 1 p.m. A- wiener roast will be held at ihe roadside park in Syracuse on !;_aturday night at 6 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. The Willford family reunion will be held Sunday . at Forked Run Slate Park. Potluck dinner at 12 noon. ' The WHlford reunion will be Sunday at Forked Run State Park. Dinner at noon. The annual reunion of the descendants , of Orlando and Katherine Davis will be Sunday at Forest Acres Park. New Lima Road, Rutland. Basket dinner at noon. Stock •out-A $3495 1985· MERCURY LYNX 4 door. front wheel drive, 4 cyl., factory air condition. 6 speed trans., standard trans, power steering. power brakes, tilt steering, AM/FM radio, radial tires, bucket seats, rear window defogger. WAS 56495 Stock •oost-A NOW $5495 19861/2 NISSAN HARD BODY PICKUP 4 cyl . engine. 6 speed. standard transmis· sion. power brakes, AM/FM radio. stereo tape; radial tires, rear step bumper. topper. WAS 58995 Skin testing POMEROY- Joan Tewsbary, R.N .. Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, will be giving tuberculin skin tests to all Meigs County school per ~onnel who have not ·yet received their tests for the 87-88 schOol year. Tests wlll be given Monday and Tuesday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the T.B. office at the multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . Anyone handling food at the Meigs County Fair may also be tested on these dates: The skin tests are free and anyone wishing more information may call the T .B. office at 992-3722. ' NOW ' Stock •ono.a $7450 1979 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC ·4 door. sedan, V-8 engine. factory air, vinyl roof, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, power door locks. tilt steering AM/FM radio. ' ' WAS S1995 Softball tourney MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury PrO Is sponsoring a Class D&E men's softball tournament on Aug. 8-9 at Middleport Park. Entry fee $65 and two softballs. Call 992-7195 or 992-2540 for informa lion. NowS995 HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8:30-8:00 P.M. 'rUES.-THURS. 8:30-5:00 P.M. SATURDAY .· 9:00-4:00 p••• Softball tourney RACINE - A one-pitch soft· ball tournament benefiting the Racine · Ball Association will be held Aug. 8-9 at Southern Junior High. Entry $40 and two soft· balls. For more info call Glenn Young at ·949-3088. or 949-2606. ·- ·---·- - -' ----~-,--' Stork 0·21-A NOW$7495 WAS 54995 CLOSED SUNDAY PHONE: 614-992-6614 ( -~ - -··-- ,:,.. July 30, 1987 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 . Pomeroy- ·Middleport, Ohio Festivals honor twins, A'nnie Oakley, football and the old. times liy Fun Day at Blue Rock State Aug. 8 - Prairie Bike Tour ing County. By SANDRA L. LATIMER Aug. 30. Park near Zanesville. starts near Rosedale, Madison United Press International The Interlak'e Yachting Asso-The featured display In AuSome Ohio Historical Society County . ciation Regalia begins Saturday Seeing double is a natural this gust at the Center of Science and at Put-In-Bay in Lake Erie. .weekend in Twinsburg where the events require reservations , · The County Fair schedule: Indu stry in · Columbus is a The Gallla County Junior Fair . The State Fair harn,ess racing city, founded by twins, observes which can be made through 624· Weather Station Exhibit . 297-2606. These include: Twins Days. at Gallipolis, the Greene County program begins Aug. 6 at Scioto On the theatrical schedule: Saturday "Taking the Fair at Xenia, the Pike County Downs near Columbus . Forty different contests are • -Showboat Becky Thatcher Fair at P.lketon and the Vinton Special Exhibits planned Saturday a nd Sunday for Reins" children's workshop at Theatre's summer season lea-"A 20th Cent ury Selection: the twins in what's said to be the · Ohio Village, Columbus; " After County Junior Fair at McArthur lures four melodrama s that Five" Concert at Ohio Village, open Monday ·and run through The . Weisman Collection" Is largest !(atherlng of twins. rotate Mondays through SaturAug. 8. .disj:llayed at the Cincinnati Art , At Greenville, where Phoebe Columbus. day s through Aug. 29. Call 614. Saturday and Sunday - RevoTl!.e Hamilton County !;air at Museum thtOUj1h Aug. 30. Mo.s es grew up to become known 373-6033 for reservations . lutionary. War Encampment and Carthage opens Aug. 5 and. runs -"My Daughter, The Scientas "Little Miss Sure Shot," the . -"The Living Word" ou tdoor . through Aug. 9.. , · Ist'.' is displayed at the Center pf ' drama near Cambridge plays community ·_plans a festival In .Lantern. Tours at Fort Meigs The Ohio State Fair at Colum- · Science a nd Industry through ·Thursday s . through Sundays honor of · the woman, better near Perrvsbunt. Sunday Summet Sunday at bus opens Aug. 6 a nd runs Aug_ 31. known as Annie Oakley. Arts and through Sept. 5. 614 - 4~-2761. Ohio Village, Columbus, with through Aug. 23. -At the.Cincinnatl Museum of . crafts, a flea market and a -" Blue Jack et"' o u'tdoor 19th ceniury IIddle and banjo On the sports calendar: Natural History, the " Year of the drama is at Caesar's ord Park ·p arade are also on the agenda music: Tours of Cedar Bog The U.S. Mopar Nationals will Cicada" runs through Nov . 29 Amphitheatre east f Xenia, Friday through Sunday. Tuesdays through Sundays The Ohio Shaker Festival Sat - Nature Preserve, Champaign be held Friday through Sunday at and "Unveiling the Future" is National Trail Raceway in Lick- the planetarium show through urday and Sunday at the Count y. through Sept. 6. "Oklahoma!" is Kette ring-Moraine Museum in Kette ring focuses on the Shaker history in Ohio and the 200th anniversary of the Northwest Ordinanc e a nd the U .S. Co nstitution. In Ca nt on, th e city credited with thr bi r th of football , the profess ional football season officia lly beg ins with the Hall of Fame Festi va l. Thr week- long fes tiva l begins Sunday and c limaxes with th f' induction of former footba ll great s Int o the Pro Foot ball Hall of Fame, and 1he Kansa s City Chiefs and Los Angel es Rams pla y th e season's ~ firs t footba ll ga me. Al s o on thi s wee ke nd' s 5rhrou 1<': · Th e Old World Fes ti val throu gh Sund ay In Clevel and th e feat ures music, gam es, foods and crafts o.f othrr countri es .. Thoc Northwest Ohio 'Antique Ma c hin ery Show through Su nd ay features a dis pl ay of antique tractors and stea m and gas ma c hin es at the Hancock Count y Fairgrounds in Findla y. Th<' Port Sa ndu s ky Summer State New Improved with AC Fes tival in Sandusky, Erie 011 & 5W3G Purolator Filters Purolator Air Filters Sparll Plugs Co unt y, through Saturda y incl udes a rib burnout , firewor ks. 99t, llmH 12 Motor Reg. 1.09, limit 12 Reg. 3.39, limit 2 Reg. 4.39, limit 2 Reg. 99t, limit 16 craft s, boat dc>cora t ing contpst and winery tours. ·Department or Natural Re· HOurct>S event,; Include: Saturday - Mark Twain Fam- Ott. . MONTI CARLO Cl TYSON LEE Christopher '"I)-son" Lee recently telebrated !lis fourth birthday at his home In Middleport. Cake, Ice cream and soft drinks were served .. Those attending or sending gifts were his parents. Randy Joe and Crystal Lee; Buck Hall, Betty Reed, Denny and Jean Roberts, grand parents; Ardith and Edith Barton and Mrs. Earthel Hall, great grandparents. Others were Barry, Judy and Tyler Stewart; Pearlle and Judy Jewell: Deann and Brian· Denny; Terry , Brenda, Robby, Adam, Michael and Tara Wyatt; Angie Jordan and Mia Bass; Ocel Sears; Ted, Janie and Jarod Woods; Scott Barton; and David Anderson. Th~sday, Mobr Oils, Motor 10W40 011 asx staged on Sundays through Sept. 6, 513-376-4358. -''Tecumseh!' ' outdoor drama plays at Sugarloaf Moun tain Amphitheatre near Cl\llll· cothe, Mondays through Saturdays through Sept. 5. 614774-0700. -Actors' Summer Theatre at Schiller Park, . in the German Village section of Columbus, features Shakespeare and classic American musi.c als through · Aug. 29. 614·444 -6888. -Music in the Air is In Columbus parks through Sept. 16. 614-221-2000. -"Queen of the River" at Players Theatre, Marietta , Fridays through Sundays through Aug. 9. 614-374-9434 . ' ACRasistor Spark Plugs Non-Resistor Oil ·74¢ 94¢ 339 199 . Reg. 1.24, limit 16 Huston turns over movte role to Mitchum FAI.L RIVER. Mass. 1UP I ! . Holl)'I.WOQd le{!cnd John Huston, s fri.i:ken by nn a ttJ ck or emphy· sema durin~ toca ilon filming In New En~la nd , has decided to turn over his rol e in the film " Mr. North" to hi s longtime friend. Robert Mit chum. Huston, . 80. was lis ted · in serious but s tabl (' condi1ion today at Chariton Memorial Hospi· tal In Fall River , wher~ he was admitted Tu esda y alter becoming Ill in thr near by resort tow n of Newport, R.I. . where the film js bel n!( made. Huston, who is also co-author and cx<'Cutive producer of the movie, was to play Dr. Bosworth in a n adaptation of Thornton Wilder' s comedy of manners set In jazz-age Newport. The Osca r-winning dtrccl or was leaving his rented house to drivc to a nearby mans ion to begin filming when he wa s s tric ken. a spokesman said. Co-produ cer Steve Haft said Hu s t on· ~ illness had dampened spirits on the set, but said the crew wa s optimis tic he would recover quickly. . "He has s urvived several Jn.. fcctions like lhls and worse," Haft said. "The fact Is , John has faced s itua1ions like this before and bounced back ." Directed by the vet~ran director 's so n. Danny Hus ton, the film Stars a third family member, John Huston's daughter , Anjelica , who won a n Oscar In 1985 for best supportin~ actress ia "Prizzi 's Honor," wht ch was directed by her fa ther. Mit chum flew from Los An geles to Boston Wednesda y ni ght a nd was drive n by limou sine to Newport. Huston and Mitchum a re Ion!(· · time friends, and before Hu ston left Californi a lor Ne wport he gave Mitchum a copy of the script, Haft said. Huston him self made fh<' decision to replace himself durin!( a mee ting with his son and daugh· fer at the hospital, Haft said, but his name will remain on the flim's credit s as co-author and ·executive producer. " Huston Is very concerned about the picture and does not want the production to be delayed," said his 'Spokesman, Ernie Anderson. "Both children are deeply shocked and hurt (by 1_\is Illness), but they both know w.hat he Wllnls - he wants them io do the picture, so that's what they 're doing." Haft said Huston apparently had a premonition that he might (all Ill because he consulted a local doctor earlier in the week ' on his condition. Huston sugaested hOspltallzatipn, and Tuesday morning's trip to the hospital ! was not rushed, Haft said. ' " & Liquid Wlx Sale Price 2.n DOUBLE REBATE 2.00 YOUR COST C-:Anachtf1111dto the l1lbMI coupoi'IIWifl tl It 10 01 C•eam OSI )N ioo.-roiiiii!.@IDCIII~~~~~ .,_.icalor Talcii-Up -on-- your ....._ DiiWI•_ Auto Part& IIONIO __ Reg. 3.79 1.98 uleprlc:e - .... - .. '*""" PI lilt - ~ -CIIryater 148~~ lfterreb8te -·- Sperex Primer For Ford, GM -- 148 Sonct.ble;dngreY. lipt grey or 1'111. Reg. 2.411 Kool Air · Syllaniallllogen lladiii!JS -tho bflghtnou ol ordlnory -Iampo. Conditioner H5001 & HS006, Reg. from 84,95 H605411188 reg. U5 H4651 & H4656, · H4666 1&.is reg. 9.88 Chieftain Hand From Plastlcolor Custam Carpeted FlaorMits Reg. t9.49 8B 14 • Oul<k6-yl- Freon 95 Rachli'ge Air Conditioner s· aa Kit 64 Reg. t .69 388 Reg , t8.88 . ..... 588 . Medlanics Roller Seat Reg . t2 .95, NKC-5so ........ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . ' ~ Store ho~~n: 1:30 ,,., to 1:00 p.N. Monday thtout:,rlday, 1:30 a.111. to 6:00 p.•, Sottrdoy alld 1 a.m•.te 5:00 p.m. Sunday. Sale prices :in effect July 30 lhrpugh August 5, 1987. · · · 1399 Crew Chief Mufflers NADM·12,Reg.7.95 Round Pressure 2BB Power Gripllics Popular car Posters lrom14.95 Pu~p Reg. 3 49. •1·7000 .~ .. , ........188 Lake~Dd Enaine Stand Reg . &9.95. #33040 . ....- 4988 Wilmar foot Pu11p Reg. s.95, • wt&38DB .... .. .... . •I' Auto Ventshllles Fr.om • Keeps rain out • Lets fresh elr In • -wl-togglng 988 Perfection Automotive Tail Pipes Everyday Low Price. . Muffler Clamps Everyday Low From Pri~e . .. ......... .79¢ .. 7.00 OFF From Air Compressors Reg. trom 21.95. NMC·t5o MC-175 209 Upper R~var Rei. Gallipolis, Ohie» 249 1488 �. Thurldey. July 30, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1987 -People in the news-- • Tuppers Plains bicentennial celebration belli A parade opened the Orange Township Bicentennial celebra tion held in Tuppers Plains on July 25. The event was a part Of Meigs County's observance, headed by Patty Parker, to commemorate the signing of the Northwest ordinance on July 13,1787 and the United States Constitutlon on · September 17. 1787. Heading up the parade were members of the newly formed VFW Post and the Eastern High School Band. Others taking part in the parade were several walking and bicyCle units, antique cars, teams of horses with wagons, the rescue squad a nd four fire trucks. The parade marched to the elementary school where the presentation of the flag was given by the VFW with commander Ke.nneth Hager in Cha•ge. The band under the direction ot' William Hall played the Star Spangled Banner. The program that was pres-. ented was chaired by Leah Arbaugh. The slgniflance of the Northwest Ordinance and the Constitution was given by guest speaker, Marjorie Stone of Athens. A brief history o( Tuppers Plalqs· anq surrounding areas · was given by Leah A.rbaugh. A history of Tuppers Plains postal system was presented by Esther Smith and the Meigs County Bicentennial winning essay was read by Lelisha Holsinger. A patriotic presentation was given by the Chester Daughters of America, led by Esther Smilh and a presentation was given by Patty Parker, Meigs County Blcenlennlai chairman. Several selections were presented ·by Eastern's band. · Afternoon activities included a pie baking contest with Vicky Gillilan taking first place and Mattie Pullins second, In ' the pioneer dress contest the winners were, 12 and under, Melissa Harris first place and Jessica Carr, second; in the ladles division it was Dorothy Calaway and Roy Miller in the men's division. Games for the youngsters was headed by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber with prizes supplied by Farmers Bank, Lodwick's Market and Keebaugh's Shake Shoppee. Wagon rides were provided by Mr. and l'yirs . Wald Spencer. Indoor exhibits included displays such as quilts and antiques of all varieties. Demonstrations of crafts were given by Mary Jane Wise, chair caning. Anna Blackwood. knlttln~, Janet Th_ eiss, basket weav· lng 11nd Nancy Schul, rug weaving. Outside dlsplys Included an - liquefarm tools and implements, buggies and wagons. One wagon on display was one that was brought by the ances· tors of Lloyd Blackwood from Pennsylvania to Ohio in the early 1820's. The Tuppers Plains Firemen provided food along with home· made Ice cream. · Events coneluded with a square dance with music provided by Francis A'n· drews and the Ohio River Drifters. Making up the Bicentennial commiltee for Orange Township were Llloyd Blackwood, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Calaway. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Keltlt Weber, Leah Arbaugh and Anna Blackwood. Blackwood extends his thanks to the committee. sponsors. partlclpanls. board of education, sheriff's department and those who supported the activities. By WIWAM C. TROTI' United Press International FASHIONABLE HORSE: Fashion designer Oleg Cassin I and Miracle, his beloved miniature horse, have been reunited. The short-legged horse which )s 221nches tall and valued aU20,000, was stolen Saturd~y from a stable on Casslnl's Long Island estate but turned up unharmed Monday In a rented truck stocked with hay, oals and water about110 miles from the Cassin! home. · "He lost 20 pounds but he's a strong little horse who follows me around l!ke a dog," Casslnl said. Pollee are searching for two . men seen running away from the rental truck just before ·. Miracle was discovered. Pollee say they apparently planned to hold Miracle for ransom but ~hanged their minds. Cassin I, 14, was glad that Little Red, Miracle's 19-lnCh·tall stablemate, was away at the vet Saturday when Miracle was rustled· because Little Red has been weak and probably would not have survived the trauma oLbelng kidnapped. EQUALIZER GETI'ING WELL: Edward Woodward, star of "The Equalizer," is in a hospital In Warwick, England, undergoing tests and recovering from an apparent heart attack. Woodward who was in England to film a spy mini-series for a British tel~vlslon company, had chest pains at his English home, about 100 miles outside London and was rushed to a hospital with his wife. Michelle Dotrlce, at his side. Woodward, 57, has had a bit of .a weight problem and the producers of ''The Equalizer" had told him to lose 30 pounds for the series. Woodward was warned about the stratnsoffllmlng in the series - , in which he plays a Iough 'guy who fights for underdogs- and was put on a strict exercise and di et program . BEAUTY FIGHTS HER BEAST: The Rhode Island beauty queen who gave up her crown after being cbarged With cocaine possession has .been accepted Into a program that gives first-time offenders a break. Miss Rhode Island of 1986, Toni Langello of Warwl~ k. was accepted Into the adult diversion program last week. The diversion program keeps first-time offenders out of a criminal courtroom but requires them to perform community service, undergo counseling or make soml' sort of rl'slitution. Langello was arrested and charged \lfilhcocalne possess ion in December after a car she was a pa5senger in was s topped by . pollee. Authorities said they round a small a mount of cocaine in Langello's mirrored compact . · GLIMPSES: David Bowie' says the cost of rOCk ·n· roll is gelling pretty steep. BoWie. who opens the North American leg of his Glass Spider tour Thursda y at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. says the production cost tort he tour ls$10 million. 11 took workers four days to put up the stage for the show ... Funny things are going on In Jackso n, Wyo. Comedians Richard Belzer. Franklin Ajaye, Louie Anderson. Tom Thomerson and Richard Lewis are gathering then• next month to film "The wrong Guys."lt's about five men who hold a Boy Scout reunion and end up being chased through the mountains by an escaped convict . ~=======================~ lnduclts 5 ~r. c""t, triple *nstr, hutch mirror with light and palter bet!. Quirks in the news _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ suing Four and Five NEW ORLEANS iUPI) -One, Two and Three say Four and Five jumped ahead of them in line. so they are suing to reclaim the top spots in the struggle to win coveted oyster beds. One, Two, Three, Four and Five are people who have been sitting outside the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Building waiting for their shot a I oyster bed leases. People sometimes wa lt years to get a good oyster bed lease to harvest the succulent shellfish. The litigants - all Yugoslavian immigrants - say the best oyster leases go to the first · people in line. The· five got in line May 26, camping outside the French Qua rter building in lawn chairs, drinking beer and listening to music. They were waiting for Aug. 3, when 300 leases will be granted. Several days after the vigil began, wildlife officials decided having people silting outside the building in •lawn chairs repres- . ented a legal liability, so tl)ey sent'them home. The department then reversed Itself July 17 and said it was OK for pe<>ple to sit outside the building and walt. So, everyone hustled back to ihe building but did not get back in line in the same order. That's where the lawsuit comes ln. Man beats groundhog dead · MONMOUTH, 111. <UP!) Warren County officials have decided against prosecuting a Monmouth man who beat a IJI'Oundhog to death with a baSeball bat In his yard an(l .was charged with having no huntlng " license. William Martin, 34, told authorities he had killed an animal that he had seen in the yard where his children were playing, but did not know what it was, police said. An animal coni rol officer removed the animal's body and Martin later was cited on charges of killing or injuring a· wild animal and ·having no .hunting license. Groundhogs are protected under llilnols conser- $49995 vatlon laws. campaign . . lEG. .SAVE Police Chief Mickey Tinder Candidate Winston Cavendish 5729.95 $230 said Wednesday he contacted the . registered for the autumn race state's attorney's office, but that using the nickname " Magruff. " :11 .·, rrr•rl AVI' Op.•n'l ,II ·, 1111 officials decided against for Cavendish, a former deputy, Is • 1 I, 1 I 1 1111 mally filing charges. · credited with helping deverop the ' .•. lilril'ill, (Jir , Allin a name 1, ., •.. · animated dog. ·coVINGTON. La. 'the (UP!) The group ihat holds copy- rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ s ' R'C E r ight on McGruff, the canine crime fighter in a trenchcoat, said a ·candidate for St. Tammany Parish sheriff can use the name "Magruff" in his , LLI OTT' COLD MEDICINE 36 Tob Pkg. S4.5-9 Rtg. '5.75 RIOPAN PLUS CHEWABLE TABLETS 4' Fl. Oz. DIMETAPP ' ·EUXIR SYRUP OR SIMETAPP TABLETS $2.69 Pkg. at 12 ALL FLOOR DISPLAY MODELS MUST GO TO MAKE R'OOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE 1 . Reg. $4.6() . RIOPAN PLUS 60 Tablets - Reg. S3.85 ANTACID $2.07 $2.69 12 Fl. Oz. Reg. '4.69 VILLAGE PHARMACY 1..!!! . S39900 RCA 25 COLOR TV ·····•································• , . RCA CAMCORDER ......................................... S89900 RCA 19" Remote Control COLOR TV ............ S29900 . (Wireless Remote) . •••••••••••••••••••••••••; S28900 RCA VCR SHARP VCR (Wireless Remote) ..............~ ••••••• $22900 SHARP VCR (Wireless Remote) (4 Head) •••••• S29900 SHARP CAMERA· & VCR .................................. S59 900 II ~ NATIONALWEATHERSERVICEFORECASTT08AMEOT7-3i i• •• •• -~ ., •60 • ·= • I' J ' • • •••• •• l,:;·,jSNOW -RAIN tTI:j SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static , . Occluded Mao shows minimum temoeratures. At least 5o% or any shaded area rS'torecast ..11 ••• • to reee,ve prec1p1tatlon 1nd1cated . . , I . . · · UPI •• . MORRIS. Minn. (UP!) -Two people from Williams County, Ohio. were kllied Tuesday night when ·a small plane cras hed about 1Y, miles west of Morris in west central Minnesota. Stevens County Sheriff Larry Sayre Wednesday identified the viet ims as the Rev. Darwin Clark, 39. and his son, Sterling. 15. The father was associate pastor of the Living Word Fellowship Church in Stryker, Ohio. ~ UAW seeking job s~curity from GM .. .1 . . •• going to change," Reynolds said. · remain comfortablE' despite the and rooming houses, said AssistUnrelenting heat has been slow retreat north of a rriass of ant Medical Examiner Halbert blamed for 50 deaths in Philadel- Canadian air 1hat has cooled the Fillinger, a 27-yearveteranofthe phia and 12 more In Indiana, area since the beginning of the office. who added he had never Ulinois, South Carolina, Georgia, week; he said. seen so many heat-related deaths Wyoming, Missouri and South The latest reported death from in such a short lime. Dakota, since high ,temperatures the heat was that of an elderly "Usually, they 're older folks _locked in 11 days ago. Sioux Falls, S.D .. woman who living it\ rooms on the second or "We have stagnant ~ondltions succumbed to a heal stroke third floor In houses that get too in the upper air pressure sys- Tuesday . Triple- digit tempera- hot . .The heat gets them down . tems," explained the weather tures were widespread through- They don't eat· much', they don't servlce's .Harry Gordon. "it's the out South Dakota Wet)nesday, feE'I like going out for food or resu lt of a combination of factors and it has been 100 degrees or juice, and they quickly get so Including no movement from the above . in Rapid City for five weak that they just sUp away," jet stream and the fact that its straight days . the middle of summer," Gordon In Philadelphia, the heat over the Great said. struck · mainly the elderly in Lak'l:W~dnesday night hurled a Cooler · weather is forecast stifling rooming hou ses, officials bolt of lightn!~lntoa crowd of today across the upper Great said Wednesday. speclators watc basketball Lakes and New England where it In one 36-hour period last week, tournament II' a suburban Chi· will be in the 60s and 70s, 10 decomposing bodies were cago ·park, injuring 27 people, Reynolds said·. The region will discovered in city a_partments . authorities. said. ~.~~rstorms Two, people killed in Ohio plane crash WEATHER MAP - Rainshowers will occur across northern New England. Scattered..' tnalnly afternoon · and evening thunderstorms will occur elsewhere across the eastern third of the country, most numerous over north Florida. Thunderstorms will he likely across Arizona and scattered over the Rockle~~ and parts or the northern Plains. Most of the nation will continue to have hot weather with afternoon highs in the 90s tn near 100 degrees. The father and son reportedly · were on a fishing trip. The sheriff safd the plane nosed into the ground in a grassy area about 7:45 p.m. and the victims were dead at the scene. He said the cause Is not known but, he s'atd, weather was not a factor, Officials of the Federal Aviation Administration and the Natlonal Transportation Safely Board were l~vesttgattn~;:. . . l DETRQli (UP)) - Ncgolla· tors for the General Motors Corp. . were scheduled to res pont! today ; to demands made by the United • Auto Workers. Including a gua· • ran tee to maintain ~70, 000 jobs. : In the first round of co ntra ct ; negotlalions. ' The UAW told GM late Wedneslday It will seek to secure the Jobs ' or "job slots" in It s new contract ·with the giant automaker . Including the jobs or workers to lOst in GM's announced plant ~losi ngs . · "":• A presentation scheduled by ~ M was .to Include a general :-economic overview or the auto :'tndustry and how GM Is faring In • II . GM 'stop negotiator. Alfred S. : warren Jr .. said no ''demands or , requests" will be made today. ~ UAW Vice President Donald F . •Ephlln, who is heading the , union 's bargaining team. said i the 370.000 jobs represents the ' carma ker' s curre nt levels .of .•employment and that the union ;w'~otstolr!all\lainthatnumber • ·: re~ardle~~s or which. workers fill ;them. • ' "The exact mechanisms and ~ II lh~ words we haven't tried to -write," Ephlln told reporters lfpllowing the union's lengthy ;ptesentatloqs to the carmaker on ~he third day of talks. : The current three-yea r con~ract expires Sept. 14. • Ephlln said the UAW will seek i·io ensure the level of employ<p~ent. we currently have" and disputed GM's figures published )>artier 1his week that It has only !IJ5.000 UAW workers. , • :·we have more than that ," he il<ild, addin!( !hat the UAW's f!s_tlmate includes about 40,000 workers who are on temporary )ayofl because of Ihlngs like model changeover. and workers Who have not yet been laid off due lo GM's previously announced plant closings. • Since last November GM said _Jt would eliminate about 35,000 job.s as II closes as many as 1~ plants and facilities between now p nd th() end o! the decadE'. > E phlln. in what could be l • •• considered a "first offer" sta nce outwardly, remained hopeful that GM could cha nge its mind ori the anticipated closi ngs, although the No. 1 automaker has stated repeatedly they will be shuttered. "I'm In hopes we will keep them open, .. he told reporters and said he is . confident the carmaker will 'find ways to Increase its shrinking share of the market. · "If we get back that · market share, we'd have a lot more work to produce and -t hat's one of our goals." he said. Alth,ough he declined to elaborate on how GM can do that in the face of the growing number or Import carmakers and joint venture companies which will saturate the U.S. market by 1990, he said the union would)lewlillng to work with the company to build It back up from Its current share of less than 40 percent. ,Wh.en asked If GM 's s.hare will never regain Us high levels. even the 45 percent seen three · years ago when the last negotla· lions were held - Ephlln Ileal· edly replied: "I did not become the head of theGM department of the union to preside over the dissolution of the General Motors empire. Ephlln expressed confidence that there are ways- GM ca n maintain the 370,000 jobs . Some proposals may call for GM to explore comph!tely new lines of businesses to maintain that level. UAW papers passed across the bargaining table Wednesday also include a proposal call!n~ for stiff Increases in overtime paya move Ephllrf said is not meant lo give workers more money but to discourage GM from relying on ovE'rtlmc Instead of keeping or adding workers to its payroll. The UAW is also seekipg to improve Its profit-sharing formula, which left GM workers without any payouts last year due to a decline in GM's 1986 E'ar nlngs, AI the same time GM payed out $169 million in bonuses to Its executives. WAY · TIERE'S NO TO OUR SElECT.. wntinue search for Ohio man • NILES. Ohio iU PI I- A search was to resume at dawn today for ·man .who shot and killed his rs,tranged wife In a WeathersJield Township restaurant. ,. 'Paul Smith allegedly shattered lbc glass door of the McDonald's festa urant early Wednesday and @hot Gina Smith. 21. once in the ~ea<l with a .22-callber rifle. said Weathersfleld Township Pollee i': hlef Sam Pagano. :: Pagano said Mrs. Smith appar~'nlly had 1aken the couple's lltfant child recently and moved lrom their hOme In Warren lo Hubbard. I·Other restaurant employees fho were preparln~ to open the testauranl at 6 a .m. witnessed (. t OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCk Mark('( Rfport fer ,July 21, ltll'2 Sail' t:very S11turday at 1: 00 p.m. !. rrrrnds : Vf><tl C;liVf"fl , $4-Sil Jowl'r: ~Ntf'r CAt tlf'. $~·$10 low('r: Cow s. $1 -$1 ..i0 C't': 'Su•rr·s & Yl'l.frlln g~. m('d . fr:tmt' trl t a2, 2!\0-300 lbs. $71·$82; 300-400 lbs. $110: 400·500 lb•. $72-17~: ~-600 lbs . SfJb-$75.50; 600·700 lbs. $58.!1().W: 700-1100 lllti. S5.H6.~ . 50: 1'011 lbs & up. S~.S- $62 . 2 5: Htlfcn, m<:>d. frumC' 11 1 & •2. 250-JOO. lbs , $&4-$75: :100·400 lbs. S6H72: 400-500 lbs. S~$70: 500·1'00 lbl;, $~7 - 169: 600-700 lbs, $~16.,,:10: 700·800 lbll. 155-$62; 1'00 lbs & up. S 3·$00.50; Bulls, mf'd~ frame lf1 & #2. 2 300 lbs, 167-178: 30().400 tbs . 164-576: 400-500 tbs . Sfill-174: 500·600 lbs. 162-$71.50; ®700 lb!. $1\UI·I&I: 7ft0.1100 lbs. $56$61.50: BOO lbs & up, S51-S.'i8.2!\; Holstein Slrors & Butts ..100·500 lbs . S58·S68.50: B\tlchrr Bulls. 1200 lbs & up, ut\11ttrs. $~.50-S56. 50i ca nnC'r~ & C'\Jitcrs, $4R-$52:,. ~liiCh(•r . Cows, u1111tlrs. S40-U8.MJ: canners & C'Utll'rs. S35-S41 : hrlfer<'ll t' I~P<' ~ !he killing, but were not injured . The suspect drove away and was chased by pollee officers. who were contacted by other employees. During the elias e. the suspect's car sheared off a telephone pole before the auto was abandoned and the suspect fled into a wooded area, Pagano said. The Ashtabula County Sheriff's Department' used tracking dogi in the manhunt. Four other pollee departments and the Ohio·. Hlghway Patrol assisted in the search. Pollee were trying to contact relatives of the victim and her husband, Pagano said. 'II . up II) SM: Ll . Wt. low fl!:radr cows, $ -dow_n· Sprlng_cr Cows, $!\2!11-dQwn: Cow , Calr ~omb. : S'mll-down: Vf'al CaiV('s, & prlrnt>. ~l ;$9J: mOO. ~radC', $ S81; S.by Calvf'~. by the he~~d. ltlO·dlloln . Top"'Hoos: , 2110·210 lbs . $54-557; 210-210 .. ... .. ..... • 0 • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • ,, • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • 0 • ::::::::::::::;.· :-:;::::..· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-:·. ..·.·.·.· .. • • • 0 •• 0 • • ®. AUTO PARTS ~PA:~E ......................__ ___.....____ Oper•ted by R.A.L. Auto Parts, Inc. a licensee of Nationwise,lnc. : .;.... .. f Market report C' ole(' ' · Deadly heat wave stays put over East By United Press International A stagnant air mass hung over much or the eastern half of the nation for the 11th day today, stalling a mid-summer heat wave blamed for 62 deaths, 50 of them in Phlladelphfa where many were elderly victims found In stifling r-ooming houses. Temperatures ill the 80s and 90s weri! expected from Texas to South Dakota and Virginia today . Weather forecasters said the mercury could climb to 100 in the Plains. , The heal wave is threatening to" spread no~th into the lower Ohio Valley later I'll the week, said National Weather Service forecaster Pete Reynolds, and there is no cooling trend in sight. "There is no indication that It's :so q Sale ALKA SELTZER PLUS ...Th.•:w~~;•~Y~·~Ju~l~y~3~0~·l1!9!B7!___.____________________.______~P~o~me~~~:!M~~~d~~~~~rt~.~O~~~-o~----------------------~~~~~~D~a~·l~y1S~~~m!i~~-=!P~~29•~!1~1 :hf • pc. IEDIOOM SUITE By United Press International One, Two, Three . ..... . . .. '·. ·.. .. ' ' ..... ' . .. ' ' ' ' . . ... .. .. ' . ' ....... !.~~ · W_-SMl. MI: Bulch,PrBoan;. 400lb!'i&u~. $.Jth$oll, ButchC'r So'A !', :l00·400 lb!i . $40-$42; 400·600 lb!'. $43 -M7. ~: Plf,!S by ,1hi" hcwt. $3~HJown . - 5;p('('la l Salro: 25 hC'i.itl ofl,. t. 2nd. :ird calf ttolstr.ln. sprlnJtC'f hC'Iff'fs ,and C"OW!!o. Wt\1 otl: :lO , ~a turda y. Au~. 1, 1 9~7. ~o~('l\ ATHENS LIVESTOC!' SI\L&~ July U. 1987 Slaught"r Stf't'rs : $62.25: Slau,z:ht£'r HI' If· r r·s : SSR; Cattlr Prll'Ps: Ferdl'r Slf'Ns: 1Good & Cholrol :100·~ lbll, $5H74: r.oll·700 lb•. $61-$72: Fot'der Heifers: 1Good & Chol<el :vt0-500 tb•. $49-S.Y.l.lltl: 500-700 lbs. lli4·1.'Wi.50: Feoder Bulls: !Good i ChoiC<'l JOO.~ tbs, 169·$110: !i00-700 tbs, .. ls·:· 44&~41oa··-· .·. · . ·.·.·.· .·>:· :· .' $45-$61; Slau~hter Bulls: tOv~r 1000 lbsl. S4Uit: $44.~; Slau~hlrr Cows: Utllltl... $12· ca nn€'rs & cutters, $38-140.75; ' Sprtngt>rCows: iBv thrheadl.$360: Cow& Call Palro: tBy the unh 1. $41B;pl: V••'" tChalcr &: Prlml"l 1 164·180: DabY Calvf'a: IBy lht hrad l, Sil2.110·f74: Baby Catv•s: !By thr pound), $1i).lt38. HoK PrloM : i>l Barrows• Gllts)2IJO.~ lbs. ~9; Butoh.,. sows, S3H44: Butcn.,. Boars,; F•NI"" Pl•a: tBY thp h..dl, $1U'I4 . ,, ...._ Sh ...p PrieM: Old Srroep : •••·124. ' castroJ .e �.. P&Qe 12-The Daily Sentin'el Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, J"!IY 30, 1987 July Wisconsin bank ·official opposes interstate bill MADISON, Wis. (UP!)- The chairman of the Wisconsin state Senate Banking Committee s_a ys he strongly opposed the inter~ state banking bill which opened the door for an Ohio ba nking firm to propose a buyout of Marine Bank, Wisconsin' s third largest bank. Sen. Russ Feingold, D- Mid. ·: dleton, said. he opposed the · legislation, which passed .the Legislature last year. Toe law allows banks In Wisconsin to purchase banks In other sta tes or to be bought by out-of-state . banks. · "At the time tne Legislature . ·was considering . regional inter· state banking, Marine manageml!nt made many public comments supporting the legislation, confidently indicating that the bank intended to be a n acqulrer Institution; buying up other r egional banks," F e ingold said -wednesday. : He said Marine; a Milwaukee firm, has now agreed to be 111 Cowrt St . PoMr.,, Ollio 4SJ&! Public Notice acquired by Bane One of Colu mbus , Ohio, a nd had previously considered an offer from Milwaukee's Marshall ·& Illsey Ba nk. Marine rejected the M&I offer. " If Bane One is successful , the deposits of our third-largest bank will be controlled by an out-ofsta te institution." he said. Feingold wrote the Wlscoqsln commissioners of ba nking and of securities, as king them to carefully monitor the pu rposed buyout. He said state law empowers the securit ies comm issioner to prohibit the p'-lrchase of certain Wisconsin companies if the ta· keover offer fails to provide s hareholders with full .a nd fair disclosure of all infor ma tion on the o ffer. The law a lso allows the banking commissioner to di sapprove the · Int ers ta te acquisitio n or ' merger of a Wi scons in ba nk lithe action would be contrary to the best interests of the shareholders or customers of the in-sta te bank. Ohioans will vote on 51 school • " COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli Fifty-one school issues will be decided by Ohio voters Tuesday In special elections across the state. · Thirty-eight of the issues seek iocal funds for current operating expenses. with 12 issues seeking money for capltallmprovemen( s or new bullding conslructlon. The remaining issue seeks fund ing for operational purposes and ca pital im)>rovement s. Of the 38 .current operating requests, 22 are continuing Issues. with 11 new emergency issues, four limited-period issues and one emergency renewal issue. . Forty-five school district s have issues on the ballot. wlth s lx df the thOse districts putting two · issues before the voters. "The quality education offered to all elementary and secondary schools in Ohio would not be possible without the consistent aid of taxpayers, " said State Superintendent of Public Ins truction Franklin B. Walter. "I urge Ohio voters to continue their support to~ schools when visiting polling places pn TUfsday." len• K. Neuelro•d. Clerk 171 30: !81 6 , 1 3 , 31c '· SLACKS $300 · HOUSECLEAN~ IS A /l-~ ',.-0. ' officials. The jackpot Is the stat e's biggest s in ce the game began the twice-a-week draw ings in April (UP)) · . NO ONE claimed l ast night' s $18 million Ohio Super Lotto prize and this weekend's prize could reach S25 million according to s tate ' . . ... .,, •' VIANlAD Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot remains unclaimed CLEVE LAND (U P! I - The lack of a jackpot winner in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed nesday nig ht is certain to heighten "Lotto F'ever" as the top p rize grows lo at least $25 !llillion for -the weekend game. · claimed for a fo urth consecutive drawing last Saturday, the top prize automatically increased to $15 million . But heavv ticket sa les lhis weekadded 'anot. her$4 million to the _pot fo r Wedn <>sday night's game. lottery commls· siqn s pokeswoman Anne Bloomberg sa id. This is the first ras h of lotto fever to s trike s ince April. when lhe rules and the jackpots were changed. Bloomberg said. "I real ly think folks hav e J;>een walt ing on this." s he said . Although there was no wlnnl'r of the top prize Wed nesda y night . 389 players pl cRed fiv e of the numbers to win $1.000 each. Also. 20,083 players chose four of the numbers to win $67 apiece. In April. when the OhloLotto · game was ended and the SupN Lotto began twice -a -week draw lngs . the minimum Super Lott o jackpot was red uced !rom $5 million to $3 million . Lott ery offi cia ls guarant eed tha t jackpot would g1 ow at least $3 million each tim<· no one won lhC' top prize . Until Wednesda y, lhe revised Super Lott o's jackpot had not grc;>wn bPyond $12 mllli~n. 'l'hl• largest jackpot und er th~ o ld Supe1· Lot to )(a me was $27.7 mll llon. r~ac h ed · March 4 alter five w~cks withou t a winner. Three holdrrs of winning tlckNs s hared that pol. ln Aprlll986. Waller Morgan of Indian a won a S25 million Super Lotto jackpot. whlle eight peop le sha red a $24.6 mll[lon Ohio Lot to jackpot in Augu st 191!4 . DEVON RACK ACCENT RUGS Blouses, Jackets, Slacks 30X50 Reg. $ 13.99. $480 SALE .·:A ; ·-·>'~ . . .•. I ·.!-:· ' -···· ,. . _ rq . • • .. .", . '· .... . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 'OF FIDUCIARY Proficient i[l Med· ical Terminology, Typing and Short· hand. Excellent working condi tions and fringe benefits. Apply in person or send resume to: Personnel. Holzer Clinic, P. 0. Box 344. Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . No phone calls. P.O . BOX 11llll MT. VERNON , OH. 43060 DAVIS IIETAL SALES is the Nalion's fastul&rowinl MANUFACTURER of D-RIB meiJI roofinc &_sidinc. We olfars 4 profiles: D-RIB. HI-RIB. 5-V. COR· RUGATED. Orders custom cutlo the inch at no utra char&•. DIIS offers 10 bt.luliful colors plus plvan· izld and plvalumt. FREE delivery _100 sq~res _or more. Trims. skyiiahts and accessones. Quality dts· counts availeble. _________..:_______________ , -800-826·1648 istrator ot the estlite of Annis V . Chanin, dRcaased. late of Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Charles H . Knight. Acting Probat e Judge lana lt. Nesselroad; Clerk 171 30: t8J 6, 13, SAT.. PIANO TUNING leceiwe SO ... Off SICOIDt.... lf 11oM within one TO SEE, CALL GLEN CUNDIFF 614-992-3905 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriud John Deere, · New Holland. lush Hog TAYLOR BUILDERS IAGIIS Cliii-POMUOT.-011. 401ft OFF Otl WINOOWS · - -· j ,._,. ..., THIU JULY ••.w.. .............. CAU FOI Fl'l I!TilUn 992-6116 .. 367-1220- GoN 11or..p A. . 30, ltll 992-3711 be.'"'·" .... ""'" •oDI.IPOn, OKlO MU< tN'IiTID __ _ _ 7-1$-17 I 100. mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE I In t'l' HOMES & GARAGES " At ltasonoblt Pritts" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Model DU4000XR Day or Njght NO SUNDAY CALlS - Addons 1nd remodeling Roofing and gutter worlt Concrete work Plumbing and electrical w ork • 7 Cycles /Oplions including 4 Aulomalic Cycles • Exclusive in-The·Ooor Silverware Baskel• Energy-Saving Air Ory Option •1•10 Year Warranty Proleclion • More. · (Free Ettimetesl V. C. YOUNG Ill "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 MIDDLEPORT, OH. PLASTIC CIAFY . and CERAMIC BISQUE - . 3· 11-lln 6- 29- 1 1'(10 . VINYl & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work EAGLE RIDGE AUTO 'tEPAIR CALl ANYTIME 446·1311 Complete Remodeling Roofing of ~II Types Worked in home area 20 veara EUGENE LOIII!G CALL: Ph. (614 John· K. Bentz S-5· '17· 3 FOR SALE MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Pal(ller. Middleport 1110. ACCENT PLUMBING & HEATING 161 North Second La! U1 Feftee You In RESIDENTIAl t COMMEA CIAL SALES & SERVICE Must see to appreciate. PH. 742-2027 We Carrv Fi1hing Supplies Pay Your Cable 8o Phone Bills Hete IUIIHISS PHON! 16141 992-6150 lfltDINCI PHON! 16141 992-1754 Manth of_ ~~~ .., FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES , Midthport, Ohio 45760 1/18/ llll ' " Free Ettlmates" Owner I M1ehanic 7-6· 1 mo. 1f2 !'RICE ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL REPAIR SERVICE ,, S.nict Call Onl Sl2SO IRYIIIG 11.lMJj/JI •Altos Of Riverine Antiques .PAllS GUAIANTIID 1 TIAI, PAITl Alii IAIOII. HOUIS: Tuo.·Wod.-fri. ,_,., 1124 Eost Moia St. ., s..................~ ..... . Making your world a little easier. All Whirlpool appliances have earned this seal. ...........,.... ,........ ers, A( Cwil•w •ritt ....,,, hwDihtn, micrtWGYtt. ' . .. INott ......It, troth co-· ..... CAll 992-6771 H -'IT-1110. DENNY CONGO Plaza · 446·8051 Gallipolis WILL HAUL · JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL .. FILL DIRT v lfl-8-llc II a.m. to 7 p.m. SunoJay: I p.nt.·7 p.nt. Ch-• or Appoint- ly RUSS MOORE 992-2526 1-J.Ilt ... EAGlE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE UN TEl PARTS •· SERVKE Repel .. on All MlkH Trenaul1 Rep11 .. located Hllfway ltlwHII lt. 7aiMI......., HRS: 12:00·8:00 Mondlv·SituniiY CLOIED lUNDAY PH. 949-2969 IUY-IELL-TIIADE 1·30·1 mo. ' ~ ' 7-21· 1 mo. d. ' LONG'S 5/1/tln i Vinyl & Alum. Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of All Types Worked in Homo Area 2S Yean FREE ESrtMATI!\ Garage CUSTOM BUILT · GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL PH. 992-2772 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alro TrutMIIIIon PH. 992.5682 ·· or 992-71.21 . ' 7-30-17-1 mo. <All 1-614-143-5425 . .7i i3! 2 mo. d. Lost and Found REWARD : N Q q uestions asked for "return of black and white . niala, .Siberian.Husky taken frOm O .J . White·Kemper Hollow area. Sat . PM - Sun. AM (7 · 18, 7· 19 ). Answer• to " Mee-sha" . Call 614 -446-3172 or 446· 7216. LOST: Dog; Shon- hair, !Tli..d breed, brown an d tan. n.ear Bob N ame : M cCo rmi c k Rd . " Hank " . Has red coll1r. R E· WARD offered . Call 614·4460352. LOST Black dog with white . "pieces on chest• and front legs. .welghi~g 30 "to 40 lb1, red collar. name Taboo, lol t near Village Pizza, il any . information call 304 -675·3678 . 8 Public Sale & Auction R ick Pearson AucHoneer 1i · censed in Ohio end West Virgi· nil]. Estate. antique. farm . liqui· dation aales. 304· 773-6786. Au ctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click, 304-896-3430. 9 Wanted To Buy We PlY cash for late model elean used cars. Jim Mink CheV.· Oids ln e. Bill Gene Johnson Ann uun 1:~: lilt !-II t s 6-17-tlc Computerized 'llearit11 Aid Selection CJ SWim Molds - lnterprelilll Services z ! .Licensed LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Clinical. Audio_logist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tfn ' . Make a drNm Come tru• hoat an exchange student A .S.S.E .• • noncproth organlutton ·Ia tooking for voluntHfl , Ho.t tamiliaa In rour .,.. for the 1117· 88 school year. Pl .... help now-. Colt R. L. Mohi814-353-B333 or lindi BIOSIIf COIIHI 419 - 638 -8068. 4 2 Wtlite Mile puppl•- 8 weeks . Call 814 - 448 · 2~57 , · MONEY FOR COLLEGE; call the Army National Gu1rd t or FREE Information peclcet . 1· 800 -642 · 361$. AVON . All ereN. Call Marilyn We.ver 304·882·2846 . Excellent Wages for spare auembly work: craft1 . Other.. Info ,1604) 0091 , Ext. 3667. Open 7 CALL NOW! R .N . ·apPlications now b•ing accepted for full lim e position, Pleaunt Valley Nursing Care Center. apply personnel oHice Pleasant Valley Hosp.104· 676· 4340. AA-EOE. Experien ced prep 1nd breakfast cook. Send resume to P .O . Box 224, Grove City, Ohio 43123. Reol Estalc 31 Septic t ank pumping. r8sidential & comm..-ical. $80 per load. Ran EVans Enterprises. Jackson, Oh io. Call .614·286- 5930 Jim's odd jobs paintin g, drive· way resealing, carpent er worlt & roof repair, tree1 & hedg es e~~:perienced . Call 61 4 · 379 · 2416. Can do light h1uling and roofing. Re aso nable rate s. Ma r i o n Snid er . 614-949 -2629 . Room and board for elderly and handicapped with personal care. In Middleport. Call 614-99 2· 6873. Grover's l awn Mower Repair. We'll pick up and deliver. Good, used m owers f or sale. ~all 614 -742·2393 Of 614- '742 · 3091 . Vacancy f_ o r 'lderly lldy . Good home--eooked meals and good care. Ca11614-992· 7227 . Want to babyl it, experienced, can supply references. C1ll 304-675· 3774. Former pre-school teacher with training and e~eperience wishes to baby ait in my home, preferrably 2 to 6 year old children . Will work with preschool skills. have references. Christian, ·non· • moking home. 304·576· 2389 Ftnancial 21 1 977- 1980 car from prfvate owner. Must be in good cond. Call614 -446· 3376 .· Own your .own applfel or shOe store, choose from : J•an/ Sportswear , lldi•s Apparel , Men 's. Children / Maternity , Large Sius. Petite, . Oancewe• rl Aerobic, Bridal .- · Ling•le Dr Aec••orles Store. Add color 1n1tysit:. B,.ndl1 Liz Claiborne. GasoUne, Hulthtu. l~i. Lee. Camp Bev•rty Hills, St. Mlehel_& Cttaus. Outbm Red. O.n111, For«~za, Organicllty Grown . oVer 2 000 others . or •13 .8e one p~ice de~ign•. mutti tier pricjng discount Of" f•miiV shoe store. Retail prices Uf'\beliwabfe fOf quality stloes.n ormalty pt'iced rom ' 1 9 . t"o lBO . ov•r 250 brands2600 styln. 114,800 to $26,900: inventory, training. fisturn. grand opening. 1irl••• etc. Can open 16 d.-,s. Mr. Sidney (612)888-6389. 18 Wanted to..Oo TOP CASH p1id for '83 model and newer used ears. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 614·446· 2282. I NOTICE ·! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIIH· lNG CO . recommend• thlt you do buain•• with peoPle you know, and NOT to s~d man-v t'h rough the m1il until you h8Ve .invest iglrted the off•ing. AVON . no unnce cnerge, open 614-446 -3672 Business Opportunity MOM'S ! Buy · Sell children s clo,hing from Annie's Closet Party Plan-lndNidual Sales- Catalog S2 . Karen Riegel. 205 Star Place, Jack1on, Ohio 45640 . Ceii614-286· 2783 ,Evttnings. Homes for Sale Lovety new 3 DR homebuittthia spring. 2 cat garage, nice area. Clay & city achools. 8 mil• from Gallipolis. Will eonskter mobile home as trade-in, 147.500. Call 614-446-8038 . 4 BR . home in Ri o Grande now r anted, $600 a month- $46.000. Bud McGhee Realty - Call 81•· 446-0562. Brick home for sale, tot .. elee1ric, 3 BR ., 1 % baths. ulltity room. and " garage. Call 614 - 446 -0722 . 4 rm house and lot -46 Nell Ave.• Gallipolis . $.9.000 or makeofhtr. Call614 -367-0425 . 3 bedroom house for sale in Pomeroy. 614· 992 -2286 . 6 room house. two baths, new roof , Nussatl windows, garage. i46 N. Fourth Ave. Middleport . Make offer . 614 -247- 4672 or 614·247·2532. 3 bedroom. full buement, Pomeroy. homt!t. Cloae to down· . tOwn . Well insulated and efti· cient to opente. lmprovem""t toa many to · list. Save before listing witt! reahor. Call 814992 -7277 or 614 -586- 2583. Nice 3 b ~droom home. Lower M iddleport . Call 614- 992 - 2684 . M ust se ll - tranSfered oversen. 2 bedroom house on Oliver St. in Middleport. Situated on lsrg• tree surrounded lot clo1e to schools and grocery stores. Needs a few repairs but is very livaable a. is . A good sta;ter home at only $9500. 814·9922786 tor information. One mile out Foglesong Rd. M1son . 2 -bedrooms. front room . kitchen. bath. carpeted. 3.15" acres. 304· n3· &01 1. Six . room house on 8 aern. Lieving Road .. Owner will fi· nance. 614 ·742· 2266 . Wanted to buy, standing timber . Call AI Tromm "a t 614-742· ···--··Galll'polrs···-·--·-- .2 328 QUILTS An1ique-Pre 1940'1. Call Mare. 614· 992· 2101 (days1 or1 -592· 2461 evenings. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted ~N-LPN Full· time ch•ge rlurse position aveiable. EOE , loested 6 miles north of Oak Hill . Applic8tions accepted 9- 4, Mon.- Fri. Hear· tlandofJack&on, St . Rt. 93, Box 8668 J1ckton. Ohio 45640. Hard working 1ggres1ive indi· vidu1l needed for local oHice po1ition. Must possess good acc;urate typing skills. pleasant telephone voice and ability to deal witt! people. Send resume tp: CPC ,Inc.. P .O . Bo~~: 738. Gallipolis", Ohio 46631 , Benender for lo eal busin8u- 6 nights a wlc . Exp. roq'ed . Mail resume to; Box Cl1.100 c/ o Gallipolis Oailv Trib•.me-825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . A FUN BLUE JEANS JOB Job• without experience ar e herd to fine but we have an & Vicinity July 31 ·Aug. 1, Corner ot Green Aere! and Neighborhood "Rd .· , T.V ,. stereo. bicycle. nice sehool ,clothes. Yard Sale· 152 Chillicothe Rd., Saturday- Aug. 1, 9 :00 to 6 :00. Rain or Shine. Little girls, girls and ladies clothing, antique glassware , Wentzel 14x 10 camping tent , much mor e. July 31 and Aug. 1 · B9ys c;lothing -like new,, sizes 6-12. Wamen sizes 14· 20 . Lots of Mise. ilems . 9 ·40u li l Creek, lot 6 . 4 Wheeler. Neighborhood Yard Sale: Baati· eni. Adrian and Teodora-Ave. off Fourth Ave. close to Golf Course. Fri. and Set. 8 : 30 · ?. 5 Family Y•d Sale- 3 1h miles south on At . 7 . Clay Community Building . Infant and adult clothes, tires, dishes , beds· preads. curtains. Little of everything . Friday . Saturday (blgday }. V erd Sale- 375 LeGrande. 4467414. 1977 Ford Granada, 1980 Tomas Moped, clothing· childrens and adults, misc., no reasonable oHer refused. Yard Sale; Friday. Julv 31 , 9:00 5 :00, 591 Jay Dr. Lots of good things . Yard Sale- 661 3rd . Ave., July 3b,31 ,and Aug .1. • pd. ond 1 return tran~PQrtion di1cu11ed 1t interview .) Above average earnings and casual dreu makes thll job fun. easy, and very desirable to the younger set. Mult ~ abl~ to r•locate today . For tnterv•ew sae Mr. or Mr1. Poner. Thursday only (Juty 30th) It the &..t Weltlfn, Gallipoli• 1t 1 1 -~. m . to 1 p,m. or 2 p.m . to 6 p.m. No phone cell• .accep_eted . Parenls welcome at mt•v•ew . Federal, Stete and Cfvil Service Jobs •16, 707 to •&9. 148- yt~ar . Now hiring. Call Job Lin• 1· 618- 469-3611 Ext F1122 for Info. 24 hours. S~meone to care for elderly man fpr 2 w ..ks in our home. Clll ror more information 614·367· 7148. 3 Announcements ·! Jelly making Crab Apples, ~04 - 675· 2267. nlahed . . It. 12 4, Po moray Ohio . Collie puppies, 304 -896-3430. 614-992-3293 Roger· Hysell J&L BLOWN INSULATION \ FREE ESTIMATES Sm•ll. mixed breed dog . Good watch dqg. Call614-992 ·6071 . 6 for current fed•allist. 1429. CALL CONSTRUCTION MIKE'S API'liAN<E 1558. SUPERIOR·. SIDING CO. Ca!l 614·4411·3021 DABBLE. SHOP Ill!. 2nd AYE. No Sunckiy Calls Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES ANY liiVIF l CHI:H SHUP 1· 13-lfc territories, phone 304 -e?& - HOU!IS, STOW£ fRONTS, ETC. PH. 949-2756 992-2196 PH. 949-2160 or 949-2801 h•~·lltllll PAT HILL FORD HOWIIOID AI'I'I!Attm. All I Now liom11 Built "Free Estim1tes" MASONRY IIITOIATION, SWIM rOOtS. !nit, URNS, FARMING IOIIfttiNT, .Susine•• Op'portunity Buying daily gold, sil'!'er coins. rings, jewelry. sterling ware, old coin1 . large eurreney. Top prices. Ed Burkett Sorber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614992 -3476. BISSELL SIDING CO. I'll Ct•t Tt 1u. Ptrtt.lt Government Jobt: . t11. 040 *59,230 · year . Now hiring. Call Autom•tic . W1sh• . C1.1l 256 - 2393. Would like tO· buy a wringer walhllf', land Rf)d some farm machinery (3 pt. hitch), Call 614-379- 2160. "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN . INSULATION' 7-30-'87- l mo. Good thru A..,.t I Middiepo". Ohio 4·22·87-ttn •N ew ·Roofing Truck, autp. & heavy equipment repairs and welding . !All makes 8o models) P11111eray. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY VISA ~U 949-2263 or 949-2168 •Storm Windows •R e pla cement Windows W. knew whott tht 1IHI it. W. 11110 knew tht ploct for lotitchoting ond proconiog. Wt Hl~fy 0< yov olon'l poy filE IUICHIRIIIG WlfHII COUPON 992-6215 or 992·7314 ET18NKXR 18.0 cu. ft. Storage Capacity - ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CARPENTER SERVICE ' . Cycles • 3 Drying Temperatures • "No· Iron" Cool-Down Care • Tough DUAAWHITE '" InteriOr • More We can repair and re- YOUNG'S ' • 4 Drying RADIATOR SERVICE 4-16-16-ltn Pots & Pans Cycle . Howard L Writesel WISJDfNTIAl COMMIICIAI, INDUITIIAI PARTS and with - ··· 1·3·'86 tic WELLMAN'S I'AIIITING & SANDBLASTING •Refrigerators ' •Orvers •Freezers Timed Dry System ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Farm Equl~ment Parh & Ser~lee VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING 7 ·1 · '87· 1 ·BISSELL BUILDERS • 10 Farm Equipment Deal or HIAlNG! Go11ernmMt jobs. your •rea. .,5,000 -· 118.000. Call 102-838- 811185 Ext. 1'449 , 1 -806-687- 6000 Ext . R -9806 To Person Cal\ingAbou t Miuing Dog: Didn't mlilln to scare you. only want to inalce plan to 1.0 . dog and transfer significant reward, if I. D. is positive. Please eall614· 446·3172 . BOGGS J&L BLOWN INSULATION 1S Yrs. IJr,.riiMI Ill Sclloels, •-•· Clt•rches. With Bargains Galore_and More!! 614-843-5241 REASONABLE • RUlABLE •I nsulation •Storm Doors ...----~ Madel LE/G5650XM 30°/o... 60°/o Electronic Organs Mobile service IOO's of antique & colledible ~ems from 4 genentioos of the Baker family will be sold at the 184() fann home on Success Road IPPIOI. 16 mi. N.E. ol Pomeroy. ott .. by way of St. Rt. 7. ANTIQUES: 3 p;nales: many !me oak pes. ch ests: tables: beds: cpbds.; QUilts. pnmll lves; over 200 bo1e sol glassware & ch1na: over 1.200 pes ol dep gl ; over 250 pes. potte ry. Addie Baker recently passed away at age of 94 . The tg. 10 room house is ~tacked full. Terms: Cash or IOOd.check w/ 10 & clearance. lunch. INC. . . AUCT!OliHRS: Ml THORN¥ ll£, OH 6851 ol I • CUSTOM BUilT ' TVs, Antennas ·Satellite Sales Installation Service NEW- REPAIR oo; ....... . J.R.'s REPAIRS 21 Help Wanted Black and gray strip~ m.a• kitt.-n. 7 weeks old need• a goo~ loving home. .C1II 614 -448 - Registered Wehn1rener , .leu than 2 veara old with papers. ' 304-676 · 1090. l .S acres rivirfront property in · Syracuse. Includes 14x70 mobile home with 10l!30 enclosed porch and new 24x32 garage, shade and fruit trees, flowers and shrubs. Furniture also available. selector • More! . Provision for,optlonaiiCE;MAGtC• Automatic tee Makar • Adjustabtil Steel-Shelves • No·Fingerprlnt llxtured Steel Ooora . 7·15-87 1 .... pd. .. 5 automatic cycles provide tlexibility • Energy-saving water temp control • Water-saving water-level $1 Q33 GEIIDAl COIITIACTOIS 1, 1987-9:100 Business Services ,1,-379-2764 or 446· 4152 . 4488 . 915-4141 FOR SALE · BY OWNER ·c.u S ht 'h D1l maiton pUppies to goqd h ome . (:All 614;986 · BUILDINGS . REFERENCES ....... Day or Ewollingo Real Estate Geoeral 4 · & wlu. old kitten• and 2- I ~lcs. old puppi" to giveaway. •REMODELING. •GARAGES • POLE 11 13 ' •ROOFING •SIDING ROOM AOOITIOI!S 3tc ~iveaway 4 1 1h month .fd bunny. C.ll 614-44& -1f::t after 5:00pm. •WINDOW REPLACEMENT C AU •Waahen •Oithwastters •Rang es Model CUSTII, OHIO ~Auction , 985·3561 1111 M1kt1 \\liirllH'ol · MAICUM CONTRACTING Public Sale p DAVIS METAL SALES, IN LAS400XS with Large Lolci Capacity I EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY 8 year. The bishops called for the "prom pt rel ease" of Ihose arrested Monday, some or whom. according to lawyers, arc bei ng held incommu nicado . They were arrested w he n troops stormed th e home of retired Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera, who last mon th had charged military strongman Ma · nu el Antonio Noriega with rig· gi ng elections and involvem e nt in the murder of 'political oppone nts. Hi s ~: h arges set off demonstrations in Pa nama'. , The church urged Panamanians to follow their consciences In a search for justice, ·warning agai nst "becoming accomplices. · even througll silence, of Injus tice and of the abuse of human an d other right s." Dlaz Herrera, m<>a nwhlle, appeared Wednesday fo r the fi rst lime since his arrest. Speaking in a ha lt ing voice, Diaz Herrera as ked in a t elevision Interview to be reunll ed with hi s wife 20°/o-70°/o SWIM-WEAR Acting Probate Judge lena K. Nesaelroed. Clerk (7) 30: (81 6. 13, 3tc THE BEST RACKS OF .SUMMER MERCHANDISE LADIES PULL-ON Public Notice the....,. SIDEWA-LK ALES REDUCED ' NbTtCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Public Notice , On July 23, 1987, In lhe On July 23, 1987, in the On Juiv 23, 1987. in the Meigs County Probo1e Court. Meigs Coumy Probate Coort. Meigs Coumy Probata Court. Caat No. 17,011 , Jon P. Case No. 16.106, Jon , p. Case No. 16,107, Jon p. Kerscllnik. P. 0 . Box 339, Kerochnlk, P. 0 . Box 339,· Kerscllnik. P. 0 . Bo• 339. Tuppers Pilina. Ohio 45783, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. T._ Pilini Ohio 45~. \NOS - o d Speclll Adminwas appointed Speciot Admin- wa oppointod Spoci<ll Adminiotrator of ot Augu11 iotrator of the - · of 1111 D. T. Snyder, tfe. IM8d, l.te of Chanin. ~ •od. late of Sot- 11. Help Wanted Meigs County, Ohio. iabury Townlhip, Meigs Coun- I;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;::::;::; ty, Ohio. Ch•rlea 11 . Knight. Acting Prob1tft Judge Charles H. Knight, " How ma ny of these plants do A lotlery commission spokeswe need in a 50 mile radius?" asked Louis Kinter. a Troy man today said no pla yer picked Township resident. She referred the six numbers of I , 5, 10, 11. 35 to a n incine-rator oper ating in and44tobecomeeligibletoclaim Lorain County, which borders We dn esday night 's jackpot, whi ch had climbed to $19 million.. Ashland County on the nor th . The lack of a winn er for a fifth Th e compa ny expects to begi n consecu 1ive (Ira wing Wednesqay .-~~.:.:..:::....:.:.:=~:.::::...:.::::.:::__-:-_...::.:.:__....:.:. cons truction in late 1988, but night mean s the pot will be at pla ns must first be approved by least $25 million for Saturday local, state and feder a l agencies. John Trac::y, a vice president night's dra. win~ and could surpass h he gaml'!'s record $27.7 a nd trustee of Ohio Technology. . million jackpot. said the incin era tor sys te ms will be des igned to meet or exceed all 'Th e jackpot was the largest air pollution regulations and he s ince the ga me wen I to twice-a said there will be no waste-water week drawings in Apri l an d discharge. Interest. in the ga me increased as The pla nt would employ HO to players · spent $l1,656. 148 on 100 people and have a n a nnual tickets for a chance to win the big payroll of approximat ely S2 prize. million. Another · $306,000 would Ti cket sales · were repoqed be generatlo'.d in tax revenues for heavy across the s tate Wednesthe county, school a nd !Ire day , ru nning mo re than $14.000 a districts and the township each minute at late afternoon. year . After -!he ·jackpot went un- . In a nother development Wednesday, the government warned that foreign corres pondent s will be subj ect to sanctions. possibly jail sent ences, If they dis tribute " ba d Information. " Panama's Roman Ca tholic bi· s hops, say ing the nation " feels · the inti midation of milit ary' force." urged the government Wedn esday to release those who have been recently arrested a nd to reopen three opposition newspapers shut down by au thorities. Archbishop Ma rcos McG ragh and other me mbers of the Bi· shops Conference , In a strongly worded statement, warned tha t the politica l violence whic h has shak en Panama for the past. two m6nths "threa tens to esca late in a dangerous spiral." "A ll this is hu rling th e na tion. ll feels the intimidation of military force and th e arbifrariness of law which prohibit s for some what it permits for others," the sta tement said. Public No_tice NOTICE OF , APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Panama wams U.S. against r.hostile' criticism PANAMA CITY, Panama . -Pana ma has warned the United States against further "hostile" criticis m, while the nation's Roman Catholic bishops expressed alarm over political violence that "threatens to esca late in a dangerous spiral." In a t hree- pa~te sta tement delivered to the U.S. E mba ssy, the· Pana manian F ore ign Mintstry said " the pr iv ileges. immunities and considerations given the U.S. mission ... do not include the prerogative to make public its opinions on government acts or decisions." . The U.S. Embassy, followin g the governmenl'sclosi ngof three opposition newspapers. .c riticized -Panama's "intimidation and censorship" of the press. The F oreign Ministry said Wednesday this and s imilar U.S. statements a re consideredpn inadmiss ibl e interference in Panamanian affair s." · "The continua tion of these practIces will be cons idered as a hostile action toward t.he Panamal!ian government ." the stat.ernent said. · Comments by U.S. officia ls were beginning to rese mble campaigns by "seditiou s poll II· cal groups" to discred it P anamanian authorities, the Foreign Minist ry s tatement sa id . Business ·Senrices PHONE 992-2156 Or 0.,1. Writl Dlillr StlliMI CIHtititd ' ~UP!) The Daily The Daily Sentinel $25 million industrial waste disposal · plant is planned for Ashland County , · ASHLAND , Ohio tUPI) - A $25 mlllion indus trial waste disposal plant Is planned fo r 280 acr-es of farmla nd In northe rn Ashlana County, but resident s of the rural area say the opposes the " plan. Ohio Technology Corp. offl· cials said Wednesday they will ; formally announce plans Tuesday to lii1ild two Incinerators, . offices, a laboratory , solldificalion systems and a· trucking . terminal near Nova in Troy ,.Township. · The proposed plant would incinerate and detoxify " industrial and hazardous wastes, offlclais said. A group of Troy Tqwnship . residents, however. say they . oppose the plan and hope to meet ·with compa ny representati ves. .On · Monday, 27 tow ns hip resi"dents attended trustee meeting ' to ask about 1he proposal. 1987 Friendly Home Pmi• hu open· Three Familv· July 31 . Aug. 1· 9 AM .. off Rt. 688 an V8nco Rd., follow signs. Yard Sal• Fti. and Sat. 8 mi. out R1 . 218 aero1s from Te.-ns Run ~d . Street Sale: Graham School Rd .• 6 milts out 141, turn right . July 31 ·Aug . 1 . Bebv. 6 -7 girl!. 1 8·44 women• clottting and maternity, wedding dress, furni· ture. lamp•. refrig'., ete. Call 614-448-2889 . MOVING SALE : 17 Vinton AVE . 9·5. Fri. and S1t . Yard Sale: 4 Mil. out Bulwille Road. 4 tamm... Something tor ev~onel Clothing- ctlildren and 1d.ults . Thurs.. Fri., and SM .. 9-5 . . Yard Sale: Fri. 1nd Set. Jct.-7 and 218- Chlldr.., ·• clothes. some home and offiee in"g tor m•nao.,. and deal•• In I·~~~~------­ your •r... La~:g•t lin• In pany 1 plln, frH kh , ·brand new christ· mat cat1k)g. toy, gift, 1nd home decor eltalog. Over 800 hems. Top C:ommi11ion .nd hoatftJi gifts. Call for frM cltelog 1-800.227· 1510 or call collect 0 · 818-452-0081 . Urge Y•d Sale: Fri. and Sat. • 42 Vifilon Ave . Oallipolil. Fri...July 3111 .- Aug. 2nd.· 1926 ChnlnUt St. Lo11 of everything. Yerd Sale: Fri. and S1t .. 501 Jeck.an Pike. Lincoln Plk• Juty 30th • Aug. 3rd.· Boys. girll, women• clo·,. thing. ooffee teble. typewriner, Huffy e~~:ercl1er , Bearcat Stereo. dining room suit. dinett• set, 2 bedroom suits, 26 ln. TV. living room suit, swNel rod!!"'. ·glassware. Salad Master cook· · Wire. Plantz Sub. Thur .. Fri., 1nd Sun. Call614 -446· 7721 . · --- ·p:om-erov .......... Middleport & Vicinity -·- -.- ·- ....... -...... ---.- ....... Poreh tale: 393'0 Rocksprings Rd. Ladies clothing, mile. Wed. and Thur. July 29 and ;10. 614 -992-6019 . 2 family yard sale. July 30th and 31st. Aug . 1. Carroll Street, Svraeuse. At . 124. Minersville acro11 from Ball Park. Frid1y • Monday . Antiques, elect . stove. fumac-. glass ware. toys. clothes. Friday. 31st and Saturdrt1 181. Baby alothe1. kid's . clothn much more. Salem St .. Rutlan.d! 38430 Rocksprings Rd. July 31 - August 2 . Oraperiet , spreads, solid oak lamp table. sto rm door, misc. 108 Park St .. Middleport, acrosli from Imperial Electric. August 1st. 10 : 00 -1 Appliances . womens and children• clothing, misc. lots of everything! 4 family yard sale, 1 114 miles on New Lima Rd. Fri . and Sat :9 :00 -7, Large sale. tools, dishes. clothes. misc. 611 Perk St. neat Valley Lumber , July 31 -Aug . 4 . ' ·lc:- Garaga sale: Furniture. diahes cur1ains. luggage." bedspreads: uniforms, clothing and much more. Juty 31st. and Aug. 3 . 518 Mulberry Hts. 614-992 · 7489 . St. Rt . 124, 2 milus from Rt. 7 , easl of Rutland. Aug . 1 .2.3. 9 :00·7. Antique piano rolls. 2 can , clothing. much more. 2 , family . 493 Lin.coln St., Middleport . July 31 and Aug. 1 . 9 ·4p.m . Mens, women1, childrani clothing and mite. item 1, Ridenoura near Tuppers Plains ti~~u.se . Fri, and S1t., Higtt' cha•r. )eans , co ats, hu.midllier misc . ... -- --p-- - ....-~ ---- ............. . t,. easant & Vicinity .............................. . ThrM Family Y1rd Sale, Satur· doy Aug 1. 9oOO tlll ?. 107 Fifth St. Mason. Black •nd whhe T\(. bedspreNs, draiM'IM, tGtt Q1 dliklrens IC.hoo1 clothtl, etc. Sat and Suh, Corn• Rt . 33 and Midway, New H1ven. lov ...et, c)1air, dish ... tap•trv. la12 Orientlll rug, clath•. hoiiHI• bed table, chandeli•. book~.. sewin~ and crochet IUpptl•. matat'lll. .' sc~~nner. Y•d hit.. Rl. 2 Nonh RoMNf· Gigantic- July 31 • Aut. ' · Rout• 7. Ch ..Nre. Fumhure. glauware. excellent chn~·· school ~lof/'lng ,. good llldults' ulection. frl stown acrots from GuH ltltioQ ond Sot, t 'OO, tllt 4oOO. , Ytfd8tto. July31-A"'I.C mil~ . out Jerry•s Run, Apple GroYI'; 304-57t -2138. • �,. - .,. 31 14 The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAV Homes for Sale b~rooms . LAYNE'S FURNITURE • Why rent wt\en: you ean own 1 · home . .Owner wiH help finance ' thls 1'h story homa. 8 mil .. north of Point Plusant, :lA acre o•derl spot. 3 51 Household Goods eat in kitchen, woodburner, low 30's, 304-875-4008. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW - AND US"EO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST: GALLIPOLIS. RT 3~. PHONE 114·446-7274. Several handyman specials Tens, Twelves. and FourteenS . from '1995 . . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. Kanauga . 'Ohio 64 KiT 'H' CARL YU ®by urry Wrllllt Misc. Merchandise 1984 Shultz . 3 BR . withe~epand . Mk:rowave. 816,000 or best off,... Call 814- 446:6725 . , 7479 . ••1 remember ·when an apple pie used to Sit on the windowsill . to cool not to thaw." Twin beds. S100. Call614-266· 1558. Furn1shed apt next door to library . .One professionpl Adult only . Parking. Ph , 446-0338. 4 acres. level ground. SV: miles from PointPiea~>antonSandHIII Road. E)lcellent building site. Ca11304 -458 -1041 . 4208. · Furni&hed apartment. 8210 utilities paid. 1 bdr. ~20 Fourth, Gallipolis- Call 446 -4416 after 8 · ~pm_.- - - - - - - - Upstairs, 3 BR . 1 bath. kitchen furnished. no pets. Dep. & Ref. 23S First 8250/ mo plus utilities.C&\1 614-446-4926 . Rental s 2 BR , 2 blith. carpeted, kitchen furnished, no pets. dep . & ref. S325 / mo. 11 Court St . Call 614 · 4·6~ 4926 . 41 Houses for Rent Ntcely furn1.shed small house. Adutts only . References re· quired . Off tlreet parking. Ph. . 614-446-0338 . 1- - - - - -- - - -- Brookside · Apartments 446 1932 or 446-4639 One Bedroom apartment with ' large country kitchen. new applian ces. utility room , water, sewer · and trash services provided. Quiet area 614-446-0444. New 3 bedroom ranch house with large fenced in yard . ..,t otal . electric. 1360 par month. located em Rt. 180, 7 milea from Holzer Hospital. No inaide pets. · Reference required- Available Sept. 1 Call 614-388-9766 after 6 :00p.m. For Lease Lo;ge 1st floor. 5 rOom. unfurnished apartm8nt on city park. 1 1h baths. off Street pArking $326 per month. Ref. tall 614-446-4425 . Merchandi se 51 Household Goods Apartments· New peint. nice, good locatiOn. Call 304 -11175· 5104 or 875-7738 . 1---.---,...,.---::-:- PARSON'S FURNITURE 514· 992·6916 . Oak lumber for sale.. 20 cents a loo t . Cut an ban taw . 814-247- For sale: 6000 BTU air conditioner. $100. T.V. Antenna $16. 614-992-6382 aUer 5 :00 . , Electric fencer reaches 5o mihJI, used 2 weeks. S175 . Antique table, 100 yrs. old. sso. 304- 773-5397. Lika new ~ manually operated ' hospital bed with mattress and side ralla. Uaed jult aeverel weeks. Sold new for $1400, asking only 1600. Also bhnd toldini whael chair. Navar -used outside Used only 3 d-vs inside. Sold new for e646. new 2443. Free1er to.- sale- upright model Lazarus brand- &160. Call 61,4- 446-4412 between 7-9 pm or 448-4746 . Kinv 1ize bed. clean. verv good cond . ." $276 or bett offer. Bed clothing incl. Call 614-256- CAPTAIN EASY AMERICAIJ A6ENT5 ARE ALWA"/6 50 8EAI.JTIFLIL. • . i----. 304-175·1886. F,Jrm Supplie!; Chest freezer, 760 lb cap. $76 .00. 304-895-3686 . " - · t2795. Call 81•·281· & L1vesluck 61 8522. 1 9115 Mere. lvn•. 4 apiMd, AM·FM -Tape. 13<4e9. John 's Auto Sal•. Bu181WI .. Ad. Gallipolis, Ohio. Farm Equipment '715 FOfd LTD. good cond , 304· 896· 39&5. '78 Malibu clauic ' 73 Nov•· 304·17&· 1181 alt ... I ,OO. '76 Cutl~as Supreme, Y-8 lutqmatlc, no rutt , goo4 cond, 304·676· 7376. 1 9'12 Ford f' . 700 Stake Truck. Hal 1, 200 gallon wat•r tan II and air braket. Autts goM. 12000 or bool oH ... Colll14-261}418. 1971 Ford C -eoo. 20 ft . van bOdv- 12.500. Cell 4!114-441· 3169. lntarnattoul 1600 wl .. whh 1 B tt. \lin bOdy •2.500. C•ll 114·448· 3119 . 1112 Plymouth A "ow PI ell-"P· Manu.. shift. aport ~h.unmum whMis. aun root. AM 7FM atar.o C:Uia'tlli. 63,000 mil", · gOod eol\dfUon. 12800, C.ll 814- 1978 Ford F2150 pickup. •••. low mileage. rta ru11. 4 tpeed and 1979 Dodge fire -.gon 4•4. automat ic, &4. ~ aetual m11a1 . Tak• your p ic k t2 .9!1fi.OO . 4117 utilky trau.,, •H mttal n.w 1200 00. 304-6711421. • 73 Vans& 6522. :t!{) (?ATHER HAVe GANfAL.OUPES... - :- • TtfEY fiAVE AW. tloR. 01100 . Call 11.4·H2· THSI~ S~EI?.f •N oNe pLAce. , 973 Startratl ~8f'Y'per, 21 tt, Mt1 eont-'lned, 12.800,00. 304· 7-30 882-2181. Si![VII.I!S Homa Improvements IAIEMENT WATEAPIIOOFINU UnMndldonoll lltet ima; ....,~. t.oc• ret. . . ces fvrnished. Fr• aatlmates. Call c.Oilact 1:814-237-0418. di¥ or nfiht. A o i • ' a l • s a m e . nt Watarproofift9. ?/ frea stump removal. lrione. m-,lc;:h , IOPIOII , e'-largr•an ahrubs, biQ worm 19"ayktg. Don'a ltlndlc8PM, Call eu:. 1981 JaapJ -10trlld, 4114, new transmteaton. 12.200. or best 1981 Ford BLu:ar •••· powlf' st...-ing, power brat. ... eltcellant condition. 20.000 mil... plus four new m0t.1ntec( buckthot fnudders. t8 ,1500. 304-372· 9493. 1977 Jtei)CJ -6 , new pelnt. n.w tires , t1 , &00 .00. 304· 676- Motorcycles 1985 Honda Shadow 500 low mileage . Cendy' Apple Red . t1496 . Ctll 114· 387- 7410. 1985 Honda Din Bik• CR80· like mrw. 1971 Motorcycle. GT 80 Yam1h1. Call 114· 38S· . 19&·3802 . . St1rli.1 TrH a~ Lawn S..-vice. lawn etre, ltindsceplng, stump removal. 304· 171 -2142 or MORTY MEEKLE \M:JLIL.D '>OJ LII<E TO .JOIN THE FI<IENDSHIPCLLJB, HAROLD~ luifdlng & remodeting. room additions. rooHng , layout, level· ing. lidina. bathrooma. con· crete. electrical, drywall , plumb- HAHA HA HAHAHA H.AH.AHA! IT~ KIND OF HARD ID DI6TINqUI$H B&lWEEN FRIIENClUN- ~3 AI'-JD DERISION. I lno. J04· 8?a· 3713. .. Plumbing & Heating Cor. Fourth end Pint G•lll~lis, Ohio Phone 114-448-3888 or 114· 446-4477 ' . BARNEY. YONDER GOES OC SNUFFY WITH Electrical & Refrigeration HIS Goooesr ~"7:-' WHO IN THUNDER COULD THAT BE ? llcConnlcl< D (]) Harvest Gold Electric Cook Stove. 125 Call 814-21!1&-11715. AM · FM, aun roof. le•ther, UOOO cooh. CMI 114-311· 97515 5 p.m. • ' •tt., CARPET- 9x12- as low 11180tot. to pick from . Also cut carplt, 88 .00 1 yd. and up. Financing aveil. Swival rockers. •100 . Mollohan .Furniture. · Upper River Rd . Call 81 4 · 4467444. 19111 Ford hcort. Low milexcellent cOIMitlon, t3600 cuh. aft., 6 p.m. 2 dOor, 814· 388-97&& 1983 Mame Carlo C.l. T-top. Evary ava.l llble option. 46,700 miln. Trade for ama!l llutr or OMC or 11lrfor ttoOO. or offer. Coli Ron 114-112·7~73 oi FOur piece. full siza, white eano·py bedroom suite. t400 HouaeforrentinPortland, Ohio., Completely renovated , total ttectric. c•ntral air. heat pump, plenty of yard and garden apace.. 4 mi. from Aaventwood. 114- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bact. room ap.,rtment• at Villaga Manor and Alveraide Apartmenta in Middleport. From 12115. indaiding utllitl•. Call !1083, redial tlr•, Dual u.hault. CJHn. ' 3 pc bre·a dfast nook. 4211:30 table and 2, upholatered ' btnch", t715.00. 304· 876- Wrodlolil1971 Chiorg.... AobuiH 143·8309. 814· 992· 7787 . EpH . 11876. Silt rDOm housa, Fairview Road. Camp Conley. $225 p..- month. FOf rent: Eft,lciencY cottlga, Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt. Pl..aant . Hud approv!td. 11114-192-5851. -Ttble, ch•ir•. -'tctrlc range, eltctrlc tw•eper, variout kitchen •nd miac ltema. 304·171- 2012. - 114-19B·I814. Kroehler contemporarY atyla tQve seat and. toft . Rust colo!. Good condition. Cell 61 4 · 992· ' ' 1971 Coug• XR 7. Now ·R.WL 198111 Honda 250, 4 wh_eelar. t1.soq.oo. 304·.171-2018. '74 Hondl 360, lltlt new, t400.00. 304171-311a. 19815 Honda ATV 3 whHier 70cc. exc cond. bought naw. appro• 10 hrsute , call304·11175- 1883. I 1978 Honda 510 or will tntda for 4 whael•. ••c cond, 304·882· 24ZB. FRIEND 76 Boats and Motors for Sale t1300. Coll814-742·3013. "He's a slow learner... that's the only trick he know~.... " Ukt n.w 21 ft . 1981 ·Aqua motor t400. · Complett. C•ll Cruise Pontoon houlebott, 815 114-aii2-Ba91. HP Marcury outboard. 18800. Aluminum Ia•• laa1 rig, 70 HP 1980 Mu.,.ng. T-top, 4 cyL, 4 Johnaon motor; trailer. Mercury tpnd. good condhlon, Eng. over trollng motor, treated live welt, hau-..t.-··nerw clutch. n:lns grea1. , uaed l (:all Zlnna 4ndlng 1187&. 814-371-8233. •aeoo. 614-441· 7044. . .A lifetime's worth of deception By James Jacoby + K J 10 9 8 WEST . .AK94 • A42 t2 .. EAST +QJ532 • 6 53 . +K 7 6 5 ' .2 .78543 Night A joyride turns Into a clealhrlde when a car Is lo8ded With weaj)ons.(R) . (!J Trapper John, M.D. John's Other Ufe DCDLIIeShow ••""••· 304·171·224a. 12:011 ()) Bumuncl Allen (JJ~(R) PEANUTS .. Dump Trude. Sarvlee, coal, 11m"tonlll, sand. gravel. din. trath etc. Phone 304-e7S- 3190 ' ~~R~t People II)) "'-INight Uve news With Pllrk:k Emory and . Klraten Undqulat. (1:00) t2:30 (I) lilt .. ~ D (J) IUl LN Night with Dlvld LltiMn8n . (I) AI 1111 8erlll ~rom Louisville. A & M Custom Couches and Aeupholstery, St At. 7, Crown City, Oh. 81•-2158-1.70, Eve. . ,.,_.n .... 114-446-3438 . Open doHy 9 to 4,30; Sot. 9,30 to 1:30. Old 11o new Uphost..-ed. Kentucky (A) (I) Roakhwcl.llha · G (I) 111M Reel~ . r ·-- !I "' .. · .. .- 7i3o One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the' three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, a~. the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · . .' - ORYPTOQUOTE 1-30 s 0 Q X R KTIBQIBI QIWCSQ QEJ( Q "' KXLUIO • I!DIIgnOII . ·. ' AXYDLBAAXR iaLONGFELLOW Ill WI(RP In Clnclnnltl 10:30) DIIJI 'Night Heel' CBS Late .' •' DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Herers bow to work it: 1J <ll Nlghtllne E;l packed spons hlghllgh1s whh NiCk Chartes and Jim Huber. .. 4 O'Neill play (!) ,SportaCentlr (L) Ill) Trapper John, M.D. IIJ) Sparta Tonight Action 5 Guarantee 6 Exemplary 7 Topic for Dr. Ruth 8 Athirst 9 Exasperate 12 Jamie Curtis 17 Summer (Fr.) 19Worn out 20 Act Yesterday's Answer 21 Ascot fabric 29 Ordinary 36 Franchot 22 Aust. bird 23 Main star 3 1 Doze off 38 Rhymester 25 Goal 33 Shabby 39 Formerly 26 Donald . 34 Trilby e.g. 40 Equa_l Duck trait ' 42 Fencmg 27 Relay 35 European dummy race unit river 44 - ear 3Tok~n Miss May Dusa a CD Love Connection 11:30 D (J) as TonlghtShow · Formerty Ken' a now John's Water Sarvi~. John.Waderson. Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2,000 gal Mowrey'• Uphol•t•ing serving tricountY.rea22yatrs. Thabest · ilt furniture upholstering. Call 304 - t75 - 4154 for free it1tlmi.tea. \ 1 Underlying 6 German river 10 Nimble 11 -'s advocate 13 Beer . 14 Ostracize lG Sea eagle 16Beverage 18 Sandra or Ruby 19 Right 21 Brazilian seaport 24 Post 28 Univ. in Georgia 29'Watered fabric 30 Unsullied 31 Spice 32 Humming 'sound 34 Fervid 37Do a sum 38 Mild explosion 41 Usurp 43 Expiate 45 Basic precept 46 Relative · 47 Trust 48 Door sign DOWN 1 Bundle 2 Seaweed byproduct DobbS. (0:30) ® Talao from the Darkalde 2919. Upholstery Ill Cll lltl Ill 1121 ® The African a Discuss Africa's long history of having hs "'sources explolled. IIJI Manayllne Current rePorts on world economics and financial news with Lou Walterson 't · Wiler Hauling, rauonable rataa, immediate ~.000 gallon detNery, ciaterna. ' poola. well. ate. call 304-1571- 87 (IJ asN(!) Sign Off 1·---,-------- 1182 Ford Exp, Pl. PB. olr, . 10:30 ()) Various Ill MOVIE: Three Godfathers INA) (1 :45) . . ® Tony Brown'• Joumal D CD P/ID Products 11:00 ()) Hardcaatle and tI~==:::::::::.L:=====:::====~ SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 6719. • of today· s news and a look · ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) Call 614·311·847& . Y-a XT 100 8, tl60.00. 304-171-3190. identifKts the next victim. (JJ Spsaclworld (IJ . • (J) 20/20 Q (f) Alllltlcan Ceuar Sunsal IJ<DSolp 19815 Iuick Rivera. "Laic of the Residential -or commerCial w irBig on11," charco•! Gray, 3 Wtieelar Bicycle. Call 614ing New servica or repairs. 446-3168. 191 760 milll, lotdad with Ill· · lieenailtd eleetrieian, E1t1mate tra1. t14.500. Ca11 814·448· free. Aidenour Electrical, 30'41886 Yamaha YZ 125. uc. 8289. 6522. cond. 11200. Call 81•· 319· , 876 -1786. 800 fOf'd 1reetor. t2760. 241 1973 Orand Prht Ponti..::. f\lflS 2161 . ln1ernational round baler- like' good . Call 114·2&111-1187 . 86 General Hauling 1980 Kawaskl · 440 LTD, new naw, l3260. International hay tirn and battary. 1981 Yamaha conditioner. t291S. Grinder- l9B3 Dodoe Charg•. 2 dr .. • 4 whHier. Call 114-245M111ar. 8660. C•ll 614-286- hatchbadl, 4 apd .. 4 cyl1t1200. 80 9107 Dillard Watar &arvica: Pools, 8622. ' · Call 114-~41-1573 . Citterns. Weill. Delhterv Any Hoilda CX Cu1tom 500. time. Call 614·•41-740ot-No GRAVELY Tractor with mower, 1979 Poiltiac lran1· Am. Blaclt 1982 milellge. star.o. luggage Sunday calls. tiiiM. plow, tnowbllde, and dual , with gold trim, T-tapa. Out- low racks. be . Cond. Call- 614whe-.ls ,$1600. · Call 614-446- standing condition ! t4500 . 388·B211 Oayo Of 614· 388J & J Wet•r Serviee. Swimming 889e. · 080 . Call 151 ..-742· 3111. · 83151 Evenl.noa. ,• pools, cilternt. wella. Ph . 614 245·9215'. 1983 CheYette. St.,wd..-d. 4 1981 v..,..aha · 2150 belt..-. tpeed. In good condttlon . A & R Water Service. Home 49.000 mu... 132 Bunornut. 3,000 mil•. 304-678-2007. cia1erna. welts, , pools filled. Pom•oy, Ohio. · Kawasaki 2150 LTD, 8500.00, formerly Jam• Boys' Water. good cOttd, 304-.882' 2487 Coli 304-875-1370. 1981 Dodge Omni 12-' Mlaer. 614-992·180~ . +QJ 1098 ACROSS l:oO ()) 700 Club IJ (]) IUl Che8Q Norm helps Sam Into the frying pan when he ~uys Diane a cheap ring.(R) 1J (I) Our WOI1d E;l (f) I!]) llyeterYI·r:;l !Ill DIIJ MOVIE: 'The Big Chll' CBS Thuraday ft'lavfe iR) (1:45) D IIJ) Lany lOng Llvel In deplh interviews with top · newsmakers and CGiebrltles. 9:30 D (J) Daya and Nlghla · ol Molly Dodd Molly lries to get a commi&slon check from her former boss and lover. t 0:00 Jake'a M.O. When a string of seemingly random murders ~aHies pollee , an ~.A. crime reporter no1 only connects the murders ~ut Gun AND HEATING 1 980 · 6150 Suz!Jki, runs iOOd, looks good. 1500 or b•t off•. •a . atWJr~ed' .. l!ll IBI News 11J1 Evening Newa A wrap up CARTER'S PLUMBING 84 7-ll-87 4. e (]) as WINTHROP IJ' a78·2903. B2 NORTH +7 6 IM~A as 166 MF Difllet' treetor. t3960 . #12 MF bahtf',l11&0. 7ft. NH haybint;l, t660 . 200 gallpn tpray tank, e296 Call 614· 286· PS. PB. AC. ·~~ ohope. t1 250. BRIDGE SOUTH The Bridge World magazine (39 · +to s West 94th St., New York, NY 10025) .KQJI097 . has been publishing continuously· for· +A 4 3 . ;]\f=orld GTP . more tha~ 50 years . Recently tl!e +AQ Series from Pontand, Oregon magazine has offered a special on old Vulnerable: Neither Issues to clear out storage space. AI· (!), Dealer: South (IJ MOVIE: Dangerous though someone ordering can't specify C'ompll)y iNR) (f :40) individual issues, it's a great deal for Wesl North Eait Soulb D (I) Starman A woman bridge · buffs. Today's rubber bridge from Forrester's past is deal, taken from an issue of 1980, was Dbl. Pass Pass Redbl. • · de1ermlnild to marry · a contretemps between partners that Pass Pass Pass Starman. (A) C still rankled in 1980, 30-odd years af(f) Wild Amenca Host Many ter it had occurred. Opening lead : • 2 Stouffer shares his secrets Both the opening bid by South and oi wildlife pho1ograplly. C !Ill • liZ Scarecrow ana his redouble expressed the ego in- · L-.-,--~---:-~-,--.;;..J Mra. King Lea learns 1hal ,his volvernent that is nurtured by our fa· most trusted source Is a vorite game. But his declarer play set East on lead: Of course, we' can see dealer's cbnfidant (R) a trap for the defenders that was his that king and a diamond would now set ® National A~dubon vindication. West led his singleton dia- declarer two tricks, but East could-not Society Special The plight ot mond. EaSt did not believe his partner believe that declarer had not started the Cillfornian condor. now was UDder leading an ace, so he played l'(ith a singleton ace of diamonds. on the brink of extinction . C low. South won with the ace. Next (How else could the play at trick llne 11Ji Prim-ws Wrap ups of came the king of hearts. West won the be ~xplained?) So he returned his the -day's world news and in depth feature reports. (1 :OOJ ace and then played the king of spades. deuce Of clubs. and the doubled and>re(!J MOVIE: The Wet W11110n East played the queen , a conventional do~bled contract was scored up. Who (NR) (1:41) signal that promised the jack, and can blame East and West for still ar· CD MOVIE: The Outlaw West underled the spade ace to place going, almost 40 years later• iNA) (1 :43) 1:15(l) MOVIE: She Wore a Y..IOw Albbon (NR) (1 :43). 1:30 (2) IUl Family Tlea Jerm;fer downplays her . by THOMAS JOSEPH ln1elligance 10 win a boy's e '" "ot•ry o.- cable tool dfiiNno. . Moat walt eompfM.wt aame day . Pump ••• tnd 1ervtce. 304 · offw. 304·812 ·2182. niversary. After reading all the inscrlplions I came 10 lhe conclusion that they wsren'l that HAPPILY m;~rried . attention. 1910 Wllly1 Jaep. 4a4. Rune ,ood · teoo . Call 114· 742· 2433. YEsTEIDA Y'S SCIAM-i.Ets: ANSWERS Epilog - Hoist - Dally. ..:_ Openly - HAPPILY. ·. I was trying to find a nice card .for my friend's wedding an-~ e tM . ·2414. 8721 . 1979 Pontltc Bonnewlll4, 2 dr .. cond. Call 114· 317-0397 after 5 :00 PM . / For sale: Sunllne true• camplt, · for I h . betd . SIMP• 4. elec-gu rth ..er•tOf, • burner 110.,. •ith oven. Furnac:e. a•c.ahlftl eondi- Fatty lr. . Tr~mlni . ltumc» removal. Call 304-175-1331 , 74 e~~e . 21 ft. camp•. Tandl(n wh ... s. ... lf·contalnad. fuM bllth. awn· iriQ. 1laeps s l• . Good condiHon.. t3200. C111 fl1• · 986· 4411 AON ' S Talavltton l•rvica . House Calls on AC&. Ouuar. GE , SpKiallng In Zenhh. Catl 304-671-23tl Or 114·441· I UN5CRAMBLE FOR ANSWER D(]) as ·ERNEST.: 1980 Ford Bronco. auto .. AC .. Pl .• PI .. AM -FM -Can .. whha sport whlltells. Call 8 14· 245· 1986 Che'-latte. atandard , 28.000 mi. EKCellent condition. S3500. Cali 81•· 682-6813 388· 9308. Motors Homes & Campers ~8 - Hotl , 1009. late modal 650 tracJor cocklhut -4 new tires - live poW"er-3 pt . hitch.S1,660. John Deere Baler. IIIO. John Deere Hay Binder, $760. Jqhn De..-e Rake, 1850. Call 614· 286· as 2191 orl71· 1113. · Call 114· 241·1112. 0577. Bldgo. 614-332-9745 . Strliiht I Iuick eogine, newty r.bullt tranamlasion. 304.-876- 1976 fotd F-250 •••- Call Massey Ferguson. New Holland. , Bush Hog SaiM & Strviee. Over 40 used traclors to chooSe from & complete line of new & used equipment. Largett aelecHon in S .E. Ohio. 1977 Plymouth Volare, 318 engine. good wortl car t400. 1957 Ford F-100, pickup- 2213 engine, 1tand . trans., needs work. f100. 1184 "ambler stttionwagon. 199 engine. 12,600 actual miles, n84tda some work. t100 . Call 814· II(J)Judge · Ill) WhHI of Fortune E;l IIJ) Cro1111re (0:30) Ill Q2) . JeQPatctyl Q (!J Soap 1:00 ()) Daklarl The Cosby Show 'Cliff's long time friend Scott files in from Chicago wi1h his 1977 ChtwyPidl:up trueli . aeoo. 5111. PRINT NUMBERED lETTER> IN 5QUARE S James J.acoby (JJ Speedw. . k (T) , Colll14·441-1728. 1171 V.W. Van. 2.000 mil• on rebult -.,ine, !'lew paint, good tlr... E.eta. condh'on. 11?00. Complete the chuckle quoted . _ . . . • by f11/1ng in the missing words L--'--L--1--'--'~-' you develop f r~ m step No, 3 below . D CD Star Trek . 4W.D. 614·441·3413. ," 7:30 D (J) (IJ Newlywed Game 289 motor and transmistfon • ufl Min""• at 304· 875-4817, I O E F O I .L ~--,.~,;?:--;TI....:..,I,.::.-;.1'::6.::.,1.--1 C) • as ®Bllnaon 114-441-0911. 1031 . I I · ABC Nawa !;I 1111y Report a U1ed and Rabuih tr1n1mlaaklna. lnterntltv intpected and vu't ran· teed. lnttallttton wailabl•- We buy Junk trt1nami11ions. Call . 81 Ill llJI!nlerlalnment Tonight (I) People'a Court (!) «<I MacNeil/ Lehrer !ieWIIHour ( l :00) Ill! Newa IIJ) Moneyllne Currenl reports on world economics · alld financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ~ Wheal of Fortune 992·3419. 1977 c .es t:hl'liy duml' tru<:ll. 920 tire,, 5 s~ transmi11ton. 2 lpMd all ... 14, IQO, 304·418- i(J) !lu-• m (!) -nefa Circle (R) · When my son learne<j thi! cost of a gold chain he let oul a low . . . . ,:. whistle. "How much for the olher r-'-::-::-::-:-:-::--, one?" he asked. "Oh, aboutlhrae ~------The clerk smiled. (JJ SportaC.ntar (L) 7518 tor more lnfotmauon. 18ft. van body, for sale. t1 .200 .. Calll14-441-31 59. as NBC Nlglllly News D (J) .PM Magazine· Auto Partl 676-671a . ·79 ! S W·I H H • -~-.,~;:;._;;1-=.,1:.;5:....:;1;.,&--i ~ ~k BUDGET Trantmi11ton1; U•~· Rtbultt. All lyp.... Guaranteed • ml,ln1um of ~30 · day a, will deliver. cash 6 carrv Qf ina•al. Call 114 · 379-2220 or 1· 304- Trucks for Sale 1977 luit* laSabre, four door . air. nero, cruise, tilt, new paint, 360 V-8 : 11460. Call 814-~6 · Ut iUty bldg: 27'1136 ' ~;~9' • 13'd' track door &: 3' walk door . $4.444 erected - Iron Hone 304- 175-8414. CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 West, Jaclcaon. Ohio. 614-288-6451 . oner, or belt 8:30·D (J) ',. " !II) iiJ CIS "'WI . ®Woo-Square IIJ) ShowBiz Today New~ of 'the anlortatrmen1 world is anchored live from New York. (0:30) 7:00 (l) Hardcatlle and 1918 Rink• V-190 wittl Eagle drive-on trail•. tquippad wtth ..flay bra. .. .170 hp 1/ 0, call n '.zoo.oo SEEAL Dr. Who The Rlbos Operation 1987 Inv-ader 18Yr ft, " · haul. opan bow . 120 tip 1/ 0. 1980 Fiat X19 , 31.000 miles. I I' I I «<I Secret City D CD S.tll. .ter Galictlca • 06,500.00. 304-87&·1239. cond, coll304-171·4014. WA R 0 T Y as-· (!) Sporlsloolt (T) (!) 1. 'OUAN 1ow to 1orm 1our simp 1e wor s. M EVENING 12 ft Sear• Gam• Fist.. flMr· glan boat. trtller, swivel nata. motor, cover, 2 live wetla. 1977 Ford LTD Landau, good ----- l~lro4 ~,CLAY Qteorron;e tenors oF •h• four scro mblod words bod · 8:00()) lig Vlljty D()) Ill D<ll ~ -~ 4,30 pm. 1971 Volvo. S800. Call 814· 218-15158. THURS.. JULY 30 MO~! 1183 layWner 18 ft. bolt wtth lrliler.' t8 HP mcm~r. He1 walk through wind shield. 1•100. Phone 814· 992 -7163 after Ca11304·882-2396. 67&-3812 . J. ' ......_c~_,.AtJD coo~ Mornlng1 or Evenifttl. 78 v iewing· · M c<>nd. Call · 114·441·2888 • 861 3rd . Ave .. GallipoUs· 3 IR . duph"" · unfumlshed apt., t250 a month plus dep .. Call814-2461695 . 304·171· . . 11 ft . Merk Twain. 10 h.p. Mercury motor 1nd traM•. Good Building Material• . Block, brick. HW8f pipM, win· dowt, llntelt. etc. Claude Win tera, Rio Or1nde, 0 . Call 6142•6-6121 . Heil 2 ton add on central air conditioner with thermost-tt . ssoo. Call 614-992· 5526 or New wood 6 .pc ltving room Aak;ng 0300. 614·992-2786. suites, t399 .96; New living room sui1ea from S179 .96 to TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . hot reblueing, now taking order 1700.. Chest of drawers. 4 orders for cuatom Mai.laers. call drawsr, $48 ., 5 drawer. $69 .96 ; 304-675-4631 . End tables from 169 .95 set. Used Furniture: bedroom suites. ·full sizeD beds, twin beds and ' AVON . look at us now. Earn rockers Recliners from $99.95- btra Monay. 304-875-1429. and up For fast If! Ie. stove and refrigeraTHE WORKING tor $360.00. Livingroom furniMAN'S FRIEND ture $360.00. Craigo Mags Freezer, upright. good cond. $250 00. 304 -675 -&574. 175 Boii219-E Coli-Mercerville bee certificates. 304 -675 · Rd . Mercerville. Good used Co~r TV' S , floor models a'nd portables for sale. Call614-448-1149. OOi.F c.£lJil'56.E!I:IQt.l.f~:O~,A 40-IOE LA!'~; FOR ~TIIIIIb AIJD SAILINMIODeL~ - --&-Accessories ----'--r~~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~T.:.~~~ 71 AutoS for Sale 3972 . Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 61 4· 446·0390. ..- Kitchen furnished . carpeted. 2 BR , 1 % bath, no pets, . Oep & Ref . 233 Secon'd Avenue . 8350/ mo , plus utilities Call 614-446-4926 . ' • furnished efficiency, 701 Fourth Ave. 8160 utilities pd. 6 room house 875 per month. 8 Call 614-446-4416 ~her Bpm . room house 8175 per month, Pt.Pieas . Call Brok8f A-1 Reel 1 BR apt. 740 Second Ave. Estate 304-675-5104. $185 per month . Deposit required . Call 614-446-4222 beFor R e nt ~ Furnis hed 3 room tweer 9 & 5 . cottage in town , no pets., adults. Ref. and Dep. Call 614 -446 - Furnished.dOwn .. airs. 3 rrns. 2543. and bath . Clean. No pet~ . Adults only._Deposlt and Ref. Required. Half ol a double. 128 State St. 6 Call814·44f$· 1519. . rooms, bath, carpet. $200 a month Sec. Dep and Ref. Garage Apt .. 2 SR .. Adults only. Aeq'ett. Call 614-446-0264. No pets. 322 lrd Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Call614-446-3748' or 3 bedroom . On lincoln Heights 256-1903 in Pomeroy. Phone 614- 992 7689 after 5 :00 p.m. Nicely furnished, 2 BR apart ment. Nice location . Adults only. 2 bedroom house overlooking Call 614· 446 -2404. park in Middleport . Call 614· 992 - 259~ . . Upstairs , unturn. apt .. Good location. Utilit~es pd.. AduH1. 2 bedroom, w . o hook-up, bas• DepOs. Call 614-446-1 457 af~ ment. . Clean. Quiet location. tef 3 ;30 PM: 1dulta· seniora preferred. 1 or 2 1 -------,..-~-­ children .. No ·pet1. Refet"ence. 4 rmt . and bath. Cantrally 1,1 $6-f191 month plus depo1il. loceted . One'or tWo adulta. Ref. Av•ilable immediately . 614· - and Sec. dep. req'&d. Call 992·5597. 49 ~••~~~~A ~-MO!Jii 1J t9.200.00. 30•·171-2&17. 614-446· 6594 . 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creek School District . Referen· ces Ph 614-446-8621 . --.....J Boot Club. Coil 614-441·4782. .. .. 11h ac lot on Jerrys Run Rd . Apple Gr.ov_e. !Nith rural water. 304-576 -2383 . N6W ~~L.'OPWliJT! we HA~ f'I.A'I'~A P!.A'ZA ... 1985 ~· ft , Pontoon ftoat~at. 70 HP Evenrude motor. traill!'· Lo1•Ext,.1 . Saa at Qallipoli• SWAIN Concrete blocks all sizes yard or ' AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 14•70 Ca•avan Haolo• 1 acoe delivery. Mason sand. Glll!llipolla • Oli..ie St ., G•llipolis. Block co .. 123 V~ p;"• St.. 61 Farm Equipment land.' garaga. privacy fence; NEW- 6 pc. wooc;t group- S399 Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614-448· located 11• mile out Peach Fork Living room suites- $199- $599. Rd., Pomeroy. 614·992-24731------...;;-.,.._--,r-----..;;.------f Bun~ bed1 with bedding- $199 2783 . 1980 Ma11ey_ Ferguso" 120 or 614·992·7512 . Full sin mattress & foundation "Ready mix co"crBte and ell baler tor sala. t1900 . 614· 247· starting- $99 . Recliners concrete supplies , Call us Vall.rv 3972 . 4.1 Houses for Rant 44 Apartment 197~ Skyline, 141t70. 3 badstaning- $99. Brook Cement and Suppl\et, room, complete with 11 "22 USED- Beda, dreners. bedroom 304· 773· 5234 . for Rent 9N 'ford tractor whh new 4 ft. Urban Patio Cover and Ooor suites , $199 - $299 . Desks, brush hog. Auna good. B14Canapy. ·Like new ' condition. wringer washer. a com'plete line 593-8624. Athens, Ohio . 3 bedroom house. 22o!i'N. Main , . $10, 500. 1974 121'l60, 2 bed· St., of used turn1ture. 304-458-1728 . 56 Pets for Sale One bedrdom apt. in Middleport room . E•cellent condition NEW- Western boots· SJO. Bars, chains. and aprockMa"to fit par month . CaU614-992· 8176 . $111300. DBIIvered. blocked and Workboots $18 & up . (Steel & . almost any SIW . SlpERS 6763 . leveled on your lot ·Kingsbury 3 bed room house in Hendltnon. soft toe) , Call 614-446-3169 . EQUIPMENT CO .. Hen~araon. . Homes. 900 E. Main St .. Pome-- W. Va. S275 00 month. call Groom and Supply Shop-Pet W Va. 304·175-7421 . 614-446 -9662. Two bedroom apt. in Middle- County Appliance, Inc. Good Qrooming . All breeds . .. AII roy. Ohio. 614-992-5587 . port , All utilities paid . •210 . per used appliances a.,d TV sets. stylet . Julie Webb Ph. 61 4 ·448· Sp•cl•s Ofl New Holland Hay month. Call 614-992-67-63. 3 bedroom mobile home. Set up Beaut1ful 3 bedroom home. 2 Open SAM to &PM . Man thru 0231 . tools leash 4aalsl . Two Model bath:s. finished basement, dou and ready to move into. Pat1o Sat . 614-446· 1899, 627 3rd. 268. 8'!1 f1 rsk•. 12.200.00. Efficiency apartment. Private Ava. Dragonwynd Catferv Kennel cover. steps, etc. Complete. ble garage, prime location, rent Gallipolis. OH . One Model 2M. BYJ ft rahwith ~ 450 . 00 month, phone 304entrance. Single working aduh S6950. 614·992·5587. CFA Himalayan. Pertian and dolty whHis. •2.400.00 Two 676-3030 or 875-3431 . only · Reference and depotit Valley Furnilu_re, new & used. Slam..e kittens. AKC Chow Model 472. 1 tt ~bin•. required. 614-992-6942 after On Morning Star Ad . Racine. puppies. New klrtens: Siamese large section of quality , furni 16,950.00. OnaModel474, 7ft 2 bedroOm house. basement. 5:00. 1 Phone 614-354-4084 . and Hima.lay8na. tall614 -448ture , 1216 Eastern A'-le , haybine. 18.400.00. TwoModat 304-675· 5214. 3844 a her 7PM . Gallipolis, 488, 9 It hoy!One, .1.100.00. 3 room apt. for rent. Partly 14x70 Windsor with 14"30 One Model 489, 9 ft hfl';'bine, furnished- 614·992-5908 . addition, 3 bedrooms, pond, Nice house 6 rooms , convenient AKC Golden Retnevara, Cham· GOOD USED APPliANCES t7, 500.00, Ona Modal 30, appro• 3 acres, Gallipolis Ferry, to town. garden ..yard, reference pion bloodline. Reidy after Aug. 1000 APM blowar, 12.950,00. required , $150 . 00 month , APARTMENTS , mobile homes, Washers .- dryet's. refrigMators. 16th. Shots and worm-.i. Call 304·675-6930 . One Modat 482. dit~ mower, phone 304-736-7898. ' houses. Pt . Pleas•nt and Galhpo· r•nges . Skagljs Appliances. after 6 :00PM . 614-446-1841 . Upper River Rd . bes1de Stone 13,450.00 . Keefen Service li s 614-4•8 -8221 . 1982 Redman mobile tlome, 3 Crest Motel . 614-448-7398 Can1er. St . Rt . 87 Point bedrooms, 141'l6S, vinyl under· AKC Boston Tetr~ers . Call 614 - Ple•ent·FUplev Road. Phone 2 bedroom tumi!ed -apt. ref and 266. 9364 . penning; call 304-675-6606 or . 42 Mobile Homes 304-895· 3874. deposit, New Haven, W. Va., for Rent 175-e870. 52 304-882 - 3267 or 304-773 Two msle AKC Pekin~ese pup- Modet 200 M .F. field choppet. 5024. . 2 bedroom mobile home w ith 1 pies. 3 mos. old. e1 00 each. Call like new cond, •3.&00.00. 48 614-266-9391 . 1 / 3 acre. Pric;ed to sell Call 2 SR . all utilities pd . e)lefipt_ ineh intula,a blower wfth 45 ft 3 rooms and bath. gas heat, aftet" 6 :00pm. 304-676-6483 elec., furn . or unfurn , sec. dep. pipe, 1550.00 . Will trade fvr gfound floor . waaher and dryer Good used color TV 's. floor Pure bred Siamese Kiltens for 1tve11ock l04-•fie-1 031 . req ' ed Conventent location . hook up , no children. immed11te models and portable for sale. tale.' 614-949-.2290. Call614-446-85158 . ocCupancy. No pets, phone Call 614-446-1 149. Farms for Sale 33 304-675-4480 el{t 53 or 80. Beoullful P;ck·A·Poo pup,;n. 62 Wanted to 'uy Two bedroom furnished mobile and female, had shots· and • - - - - - , - - - , - - - ' - home. Patio. located in Gallipo Apt S199. per m"onth plus 54 Misc. Merchandise nilale wormed . t76 .00, 304-937 - 1 Min1 Farm 9.6 acres. 6 rooms , lis. Cell 614· 245•5190 utilities. Rei. & small deposit · 3286 .or 304-586 -2217. bath. full basement. Small barn, requ1red 304-773-9594 Now buying sh.tl corn or e• 1 out building: BI!IShan Ad" 3 SR . t Jailer in city. Total elec., ~:or n. Call fori lint quotes. River Mergs Co. 525.000 , 614-378- CA .. S225 per mon. plus dep. Callahan's Used Tire Shop.·Over Musical City F•rm Suppty, 114-448· Call 614 -256-6338. .. 6~09 . 1,000 1ires. sires 12, 13, 14, 1 5. 57 45 Furnished Rooms 16, 2911. 16 .6 . 8 miles out At. ~18 . Instruments ,20 acre farm Hannan Trace 141{65 Mobile home: 2 BR .. shs CAII614-256-'6 261 . Rooms for rent, day . week. - Road, Glenwood. W. Va. for - on 1 acre land . 2 children 'month. Gellia Hotel . Call 614 - Plaltic. ciatern st•te •pproved. 63 ~ more information eall 304-773livestock accepted. S165 per month plus Drum aet CB 700, 9 pc 446-9580. Rent as low as 8120 5118 or7?3-5186 aftet" 5 :00. utilities. $100 dep. Available plastic septic . tank•. ptast•c &700.00. Call 30:4 -676· 8618 . month. Aug . 1st . Call 614-388-9881 culverts. meta! culve·ns. RON EVANS ENfERPRIS~S . JackOuroc Boals. ~r.id jutt like tht!l Furn ished room. S76 . Utilit ies son. Oh. 814 -286-6930 12x50 · Edge of town At. 588bo•rs -. tlsted •• the Ohio Fruit 58 Share bath. Single male paid Carport. On~ small child Oep., Business 34 Tnt._Hon thM gained over 2.6 919 Second. Gallipolis, Call - Solid Hard Rock Maple Chin• & Vegetables $140 per .m onth plus ulilitlet . lbs. per day . Roo• Bentl-v . Buildings 446-4416 aher 7pm. Stove and 'Aefrig. No pets. Call Buffet by Cochr.ln.$300. 36" S.!Ono. OH . 513· 184·2311. ' 614 -446-7124 or 446-7350. Heattlator pipes and fan . $60. Call 614-446-8646. · Peaches Yellow free Sione. Reg. • pur•bfad Umousin Bull 46 Space for Rent Commet"cial butldings for lease 3 BR . trailer for rent. Cilll Pic;k your own. t,O 1 bushel or Calll14· 251-1 117 Downtown Pt., Pleasant . Stores. 614 -446-1052 . Car battery-top post, 112 ., e 1 .Oo per 6 lb. Open 6 di!Ys a offices, A-One Real Est~te , Power tools ; Stereo , T11ter waMI. CloHd Sunday. Raynor Polled Har.tord 8uH for sale. Carol Yeager, Broket. Call 304- Nice 3 BR . and 2'/JR , , mobile frame, Miac: So" 219-E, Co]I· Office Space lor Rent. E•cellent Peach Orch..-d, 5 miln bit4Qw Good herd bUtt. C•ll 114-446· 675-6104, homes . Upper Rt. urnished. for Attorneys, Accountant , etc. M'erc::Arvtlle Rd .. Mercerville Galhpohs. Ohio . .Call 814- 446· 1'012. Water pliid Call614"- 45-5818. Close · to Court House. Call 4807, . Wiseman fteal Estate Agency . STANLEY Homecare Pr oducts. Boar-(yorll -hampl 200 lb. and 3 bedrDom trailer on Crab Creek Order"today. Make your office & 614-446· 3644. Freezer" corn: Silver Queen. 10 b•r pigs. 80 lba. and 225 IN . Road , S150 .00 month, 304-· house cleaning easier & plea- doz . or more· t; .oo 1 doz . Phone 61• ·268 ·6501. 675· 1206. .sureable Call Stephanie. 614· Gl ..sburn's Farm Market ; St . -Office Suite. 3 room& including 35 Lots & Acreage 446-8886 bath S225 a month .' Ca ll Rt . 160. neer Porter. Call Tenri, Walkers. 12 yra old Mar e. 614-446-7699. 614-388·9027 3 yr Q:alding, and 2 ' " old. Coleman Presideni al II elec1ric Apartment 0300.00 • ..,.. 304-8tl -3e88 1 . 84 acres , nice flai la nd . 44 fuinace and Coleman 3 ton COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park, Halt' Runnet, Horticulture and for Rent Conven. location . Call614-446air-conditioner. Call 61 4 · 992 - Blue lake Baaos 112 . bushel. Pigs 130.00 alld'l. Alc1' 1 PIJI Rout& 33 : North , o1 Pomeroy 7627. . Rental tra1lers Call 614-992 - 2894 or 614-992-6236 . Silver Queen and Senacca Chief Farm. Ten Mile 2 ml• oH At . 7479 Com. Clll614-742· 2322 . 62. 304·•18-1613. 50 acres , 1 mile off 160. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for Wurlltrer Piano - A-1 condition, Between Porter & Vinton . rent Marcy weight machll'! e. othM Bas1c rent for 1 bdr . . Space for small tuiilers. AU Canning tomato·e s. letan Fills, 830,000. Call 614-446-6980·1,.. $183.00; 2 bdr .. $219.00 . Also exerc1se equip. Call 614-379- Ohio.· Harrv Hill. Bring own hook -ups. Cable. Al&o efficiency Tr~nsporl.tllllll 2248 or 446-1910. required a $200.00 security rooms , air and cable. Mason, conta iner. 6 Acres. 4 SR ., Home in country. deposit. CONTACT: Jackson W.Va: Call 304-nl -5651 . linkfence. out~ldgs .. frurt tre8s Estates Dept. Ph 448, 3997 6000 BT\J Sears Air Condi· Canning tom•toes and bell $53,000 . Call614 ~ 245 - 9595 . Equal Hou ~ ng Opportunity · SPACES FOR RENT - Tra1ler .tlon et _ 60 degrae cool air p~ppers . ~leked t4 .00 bushel , · Autos for, Sale discharge. El'lc Con d. $160, pick own .t3 .60 bushel. Ray· 71 lots, Rt 1 . lor::ust Road , back of 1 .92 .Reres with 2 BR . mobile Furnished Efficiency S146. Utili61 4-446· 1797 Call K 8o K. 304-675·1076. mond Rowe . 614-247-4292 . home. Central air. storage build., ties pe1d, share bath 607 near M id dleport . Asking Second AYe .. Gallipolis Ph 6 ft , Slate top 'pool tabl ... like 1983 Citation KS Sport. Sharp S12,000 Hobstetter Realty. .446· 4416 after 7PM . new - with ace , $560. Call 47 Wanted to Rent •2795. 1984 Dodge Coh, Like 614-742 -3092 . Upstairs unfurnished apartment. Ut1lities paid. C~rpeted, no Children or pets Call -614 -446-1637 liON !Sf Boats and Motors for Sale Chest lreezar.111 .1 cuft:.after 8:00 Clll 304·1715·514111. Sof• ·a nd chaira prictld from •391 to t991. Taba.. 160 and 3 PJ: lhting,room suite, 2 end and 1 coffH tlbl... good cond, ttp" to 8125. Hid•a·bed• •390 $100.00. 304-182-3181. to 1&915. · Aeclinera . •226 to 1375. Lamps •28 to •1215. Maple d.n aofa, 2 ~haira end Dinette• $109 and up· to '49&. oHoman $200.00. ACA upr;ght Wood table w -e chaiu 1286 to freezer, 12 cu _ft. $160.00. 8796 . Desk 1100 up 1o •375. 304-875-4172 . Hutchea. 1400 and up. Bunk b.cls compiMa w -mattr.. NI Baby beet coft" tabla. end 12915 and up to 13815. Baby beds C.bln. long work 1able and car 1110. M•ttraunorbo11 spfinga chaina, 304-1715-4892 . lull or twin 188, firm 178, and S88 . Quean seta U215. King 14 ft fiberglass boat. 60 hp $360. 4 drawet chest $69 . Gun Evanrude, trailer, trolling motor., cabinets 6 gun. 011 or lflectric 215 inch color · TV. 304 -1715range *376. B.aby mettresaes 2580 . ' 836 & 146- Bed frames 120, S30 & King frame 850. Good selection of bedroom suites, · China cabinet for sale, good cond, 3 yrs old. 1200,00 firm . metal cabinets, helldboards 130 Cell ·304' 8e2· 3471 . · · . and up to t86. 0322. ., 980 l ibert'JI.· T.o tal electric. 2 bedroom. furnished, wastlj&r and dryer, central air. Ca11614 ·992· 2 21 acres. $10,000. Rt 2. Hickory Chapel Road , 304-675- 76 90 Days .same as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph. 614·446- 614·446-9662. ~;;~30~.~1~98~7;_----~------------~~--~~~~~~;:oi~~-~:;~:--r--~:::::;~:;~n.~o;•:·~v;Se~~~~;;:P~~-;:~1&~ BoRN wsER Television T::~~~, S©tt,(llA-~t.tfS" :::: · 30.1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio QEK JCQW Q A Z• B V G X Tl I R p . B ZRIJ w0 NTPB.-IQSGRZ MLCEILE Yeeterdayra Cryptoq11ote: PLEASE GIVE ME SOME GOOD ADVICE IN YOUR NEXT LEITER. I PROMISE N<JI' TO FOU.OW IT. - EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY •i I .. • .... ~- · ·~ .•' .' ,. ,. �• • Paga ......-~Local • Thll'sday. July 30, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 16-The Daily Santlnel briefs·- - - Committee rescues Probe three Meigs accidents Fann Credit System lng session Wednesday and secured a strong tentative vote to Include In the bill a new secon· dary market. To get a jump on further challenges, he called for an early morning session today. A secondary market would enable banks ;md Insurance companl~s to make more long· term real estate loans incompetl· tlon w.lth Federal Land Banks, which are units of the system. Such competition could weaken the system further, warned Brent Beesley, heal! of Correction the Farm Credit Corp. of Amer· an umbrella organization of lea, Victor E. Gaul Jr. and Laura the FCS. Dlllhoff will be married In a A secondary market "troubles private ceremony Saturday. and us greatly In our position of not Sunday as was announce(lln considerable weakness at this Wednesday's Daily Sentinel, at point," Beesley told the commit· Chester United Methodist tee Wednesday. He said It also Church. An open lawn reception could have a negative Impact on In thei r honor will be held farmers who own stock In FCS following the wedding at the oanks. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul. But lawmakers agreed they grandparents ot Victor Gaul Jr . . wanted to create an en tity. which The r,e ceptlim will begin at 2 p.m. would pool farm mortgages for Saturtlay and family and friends sa le as securities to investors, · are Invited. By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Agriculture Committee slowly began an effort to rescue the weakened Farm Credit System after the panel's Initial efforts were blocked by angry Repu bllc ans . Forced to adjourn an afternoon session, Chat rman Kika de Ia Garza, D· Texas, reconvened the committee for ·an unusual even· ' The Galtla-Me!gs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported three accidents. Wednesday, two of them four hours apart In Salisbury Township on Ohio 7, at the Intersection of County Road 3. The first, Involving two pickup trucks, QCcurred at 10:30 a.m. Roberta J. Carruthers; 50, of Pomeroy, was driving north before she attempted to turn left. The pickup truck behind her, drtvt>n by David A. Dishman, Tl, of Proctorville, tried to pass her truck. Dishf1lan's truck hit Carruthers' truck, struck a guardrail and cmitinued over an embankment on the left side of the roa.d. Carruthers' truck hit the guardrail an the left side of the road. Dishman was cited for Improper passing. The second accident occurred at 2:35p.m. and Involved a car and a pickup truck. James A. Wllllams, 40, of Pomeroy, was · drlvihg his car south when the truck, driven by Charles A. Wise, 48, of Middleport, tried to turn left from Ohio 7 to County Road 3. Into Williams' path. Williams' car hit Wise's truck. Wise was cited for failure to yield. Williams was cited for not wearing a seat belt. A Dexter man lost control of his car at 8:30 p.m. In Salem Township, on County Road 4, just west of €ounty Road 10. Accor!llng to the Patrol, Pete E. McDonald, 18, was driving east when the rear a;xle on his car broke loose. He lost control and ran off the right side of the road, Into a ditch, where his car overturned..McDonald was not injured. , He was cited for driving an unsafe vehicle and not wearing a seat belt. I~ Public clinic set Monday Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl A community tuberculin skin testing clinic will be conducted Monday,. from 4:30 to 6:30p.m., at the Chester Fire Station. Joan Tewksbary, R.N .. Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, reports this will be the final evening clinic offered fro persons who will need a skin test tQ assist In food serving at the Meigs County Fair. All area residents, Including boosters clubs, PTO's, church groups, auxiliaries, etc., are urged to take advantage of this free service. Children who will be entering kindergarten may also receive their required skin .tests at this Hme. Firm Price .A m Electric Power .._.. , .. ,..... 27·% AT&T ... .. ..... , ... ..... .. .. ... ....... 321J, Ashland Oil . .. .. ............ ....... 68% Bob Evans,Farms , ....... .. .... 24 'h Charming Shoppes .. .. ...... .. .. 31 1h with (he least negative Impact on th~ FCS. De Ia Garza appointed an eight· member ad hoc panel to forge an agreement on a secon· dary market. The committee also agreed In principal to Include In the FCS legislation provisions to require forbearance and restructuring for those who barrow from the Farmers Home Administration, the Agriculture Department's lending agency. Congress was forced to con· · I 4uP.,' 2, 1937· A•s-t 2. 1917 0 "WE REMEMBER" at y • Vot.37, No.68 198S MERClJY GRAND MARQUIS PAID P.C.S. ADVACARE . ,. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Wednesday; Racine at' 1:37 a.m. to Tanners Run~r Loretta Pauley to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:04 a . to Route 124 for Sarah Weaver who was treated but at tFansported; Pomeroy at 8:23 a.m. to Naylors Run Road for Hugh Leifh<;lt to Velerans Memorial Hospital; Middleport unit and the fire department at 10:42 a.m. to an auto accident on Route 7 but no transport was needed; Middleport Fire Department at 11:10 a.m. to a grass fire on Hudson St.; Pomeroy at 6:34 p.m. to the Maples Apts. Jor Gaynell Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 57 p.m. to Butternut Ave. for Norma Hysell to Holzer Medical Center. ·Stock i 73281. 4 doo<~ !fdiltl. V·8,,. oond. vrnyt roof. auto. trans.. PS. PB.- windOW ~ doo< llcks. Ill! whee!!, cru"' control AM/ FM radk>, lldral tr... . W£PRIC£ MED. .T 10°/o ' DISC.OUNT By ROBERT MACKAY MANAMA, Bahrain tUPfl - An Iranian comma nder says 365,000 troops are poised for "kamikaze operations" against U.S. for ces in tne . Persian Gu lf. where Americans received another blow when a Navy helicopter crasht'd while trying to land, killing one man and leaving three missing. U.S. military officials said a SH ·3C Sea King with nine people abOard crashed Into the gulf at 10: 58 a .m. EDT Thursday while attemptin g to land on the command ship usS LaSalle. One man was kUled and three were reported missing. A helicopter fro in the guided missile destroyer USS Kldd - a member the gulf escor t of the re·Oagged superta nker Brid geton-' resc~ed five people from 1he water. The crash occurred as Ira n stepped up Its verbal attack Thursday' on the Unlti'd States . Hojatoleslam . Mohammad All Rahmani, com· mander of the "Baseej.'' or mobilization force, told the Tehran newspaper Kayhan his troops were readying for "any kind of kamikaze operations" against the American military . The Baseejis, a paramilitary Ioree that serves as an auxiliary to Iran's fanatical Revolutionary Guards, are sent often without proper trainlrig to the front lines of the nearly 7· year-old Iran-Iraq war, where they suffer high casually rates. Kayhan quoted Rahmani as saying 300,000 Baseejls were to head south from the central Irania n city of Isfahan, with 65,000 more to be drawn from four .o ther cities and provinces. Tehran radio in recent days has almost dally reported small contingents of ." Persian Gulf Defenders" headed for the gulf. The helicopter crash Thursday was the fir s t loss · of American life In the Persian gulf s ince the llock - I11'JO. A dool>. ~- '"'~" front ot..m drive. 4 <;y1.. air COO<l. auto tJJns., PS. Pll, doo< Dd<s.lll! wtM. cruise !IIOUol AM!FM rocllo. lites. wlite walls, reM .. incbw deto, lid•* Pharmacy Ch1rln Rittle, R.Ph ~ RAMPS GOING IN -With the installation ol ramps ill the corners ol Pomeroy's downtown sldewalk.o, th .. bu•Jness dl8trlct of the vHh&l" wUI he muc~ more accessible for the handicapped. Elden <Whitey) Walburn Is putting In the ramps lor the vUJase, 17 In all. Work was undersay Thursday at the corners ol Cuurt and Second Sts. Mon. thtu S1t. 8 ~00 A .M ro 9 ·p. M . Sund1y 10:0(1 A.M . to 4. :00 P .M PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 2956 Fril!ldly Service ' · ~- ------ - Pomerov , Oh. ' Open Nighta till 9 . Ohio weather BriiUI Mullen Is shown jackhainmerlng one of the sidewalk sections to be replaced. Money to Install the ramps 18 lrom a Community Development Block GriUlt to the vUJage through the Meigs County Commissioners. The grant application was su))mltled for the village by the Disabled American Veterans unit. Regan says he was misled 1984 FORD TEMPO Siod<! 77332, 4 d<m. hard top, ,.,JWJ, front wheel drive. 4 cyt air cond., auto. trans., PS, Pll. cruise c:ootr~ • .WFM rad~. tadi~ tires. wlite wal~. bucket reats, l!ai winlilw deio~ SAlE PRIC£ 1986 CHEVROL£T ·SaladBuHet ·Entree · ·Sundaellllr 56639. 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM 11300, 2 doo~. hard top, c,oope.lront wh<el drive, 4 co,1, air cond., auto Ira"', PS. PB, ti~ wheel. cruoe rontr<J, AM/FM radio. SAL£ PRICE llock H IIll 0, 4 doors, hard lop. !OCI>'1. tront wteel driv~. 4 cyl.. airrood .. 5 speed trans.. PS, PB. AWfM radio, ~eroo lap~ tadi~ tires. buck~ reats. SALE PRICE ;$10,939. Hospital news 1981 m.c EAGLE Ohio Lottery He basically acknowledged weapons were sold to Iran as ransom for American hostages - and he revealed he and the president evPn knew of a cover story for one of the early shipments, But he described himself as out of the picture otherwise, especially on the diversion of money to Nlcara· guan Contra rebels. "The 'thing was mishandled from start to fini s h," Regan grumoied In his first round of testimony Thursday . He agreed to come l)ack for more questions today before a scheduled appear· ance by Defense Secretary Cas· par Weinberger . Rega n, a Wall Streel wizard who joined Reagan 's admlnlstra· · lion as treasury secretary In 1981, moved into the White House 59940. 0 Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy; Gay· nell Clark, Pomeroy. Wednesday Discharges - Wll· Ham Morris. 'Ida White, Gertha Hensley. WALKER and .JUDI HASSON \'tASHI NGTON tUPII - Do· nald Regan, not reflecting his image as a White House chi ef or staff wilh an ea!liC eye, has portrayed hlmselfto Conllress as a man who was blinded by a secretive John Poindexter but who demanded to make the Iran·Contra sca ndal public up<in asking, "What the heck hap· pened' here•" Tan and apparently mellowed fl v€' months after leaving the Whit e House under fire, Regan came to the congressional Iran· Contra hear lnf<S wilh an account of being misled and generally Ignored In the covert operations Involving "sleazy type of charac· ters" that collapsed Into Prest· dent ·Reagan's worst crisis. llock H77002. 2 doors. 4 cyl. 4 speed trans .. stand. ~a ns. , AM/fM radio, radraltres. king wide il!d, l!ar <lop bu"'llef, gau(!eS. WEPR!C£ 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM Stock~ By DI\NA S-10 PKKlF 54754. 1987 FORD ESCORT S.W. llock H 15202. 2 dool>. hard top, 4 l"teei drive, 6 cyl, 4 speed tlln>, PS, Pa AM/fM radio. steroo tape, radial ·tires. white wall> bucket seats, 3l.IXXJ milos. llock H 62401. 4 doo~. !lation wagon. front wheel drive. 4 c~ .. 4 speed. PS, PB. AM/ fM radi~ radial tires, bucket ..,tt rear winOO.V · SAL( Pf11CE SALE PRICE S3280. $6750. defog. . ~-1 There's a family feeling at Ponde~~ --.--.-=-=po=Ndtk:-=-.:os=-=-.:"~~;;;; the eight cities, were mainly responsiole for the overall lower bills . The average utility bill is based on a monthly co nsumption of 500 kilowatts of electricity. 13, 000 cubic feet of naturai .gas and flat . rate telephone service plus phone rental. Toledo again led the major Ohio cities with an average monthly bill of $157.52. followed by Cleveland at $141.09. down:2.2 percent from a yea r ago. Bills in Akron and Youngstown, both at $136.31. were down 3.2 percent : . Spratley: Columbus $135.52, down 4 per.' cent; Dayton $125.10. down 6.5: percent ; Canton $122.41, down 3.8 percent ; and Cincinnati $118.58,' down 5.6 p<'rcent. : "Ohjo consumers are expe· ·.,. riencing the bitter with the sweet. In budgeting their monthy utility; bilL'' said Spratley. "Natural. gas and electricity prices have: gone down but phone usage; became more expensive with a. hike of the federal access: charge." ·, Spratley attributed effectlve. Continued on_page 10 . I SUJISHER LOHSE E M11in Rough seas delayed loading of the minedamaged supertanker Bridgeton for a second day Thursday, out officials ·hoped to send the damaged oil carrier back down the mine- strewn Persian Gulf this weekend. Gu If sources agree that the perceived success of that initiative could depend on the Bridgeton completing Its round trip through the perilous waterway despite the mine explosion that damaged it last Friday. The Bridgeton a nd the smaller Gas Prince, a propane carr.ter, Were to leave under U.S. naval escort ~ometlm e this weekend, though the Pentagon has refused to announce a date. The u.s. Navy meanwhile was trying to mark and destroy mines believed planted by Iran In the . area <if the northern gulfwbere the Bridgeton last Friday struck and detonated a mine believe¢ planted by Iran. Eastern board appoints Moore new Eastern High School principal 58200. On All Prescriptions Rooold "'";"9· R Ph frigate USS Stark was hit by an Exocet missile fired by an Iraqi warplane on Ma y 17, killing 37 American Sailors. · · • Officials said the crash was an accident, but the Navy was invest!gating the mishap, which · occurred In clear weather as the helicopter ferried passengers and cargo from Bahrain to the command s hip USS LaSalle. " It was a simple accident," a U.S. official In the gulf said. "There wasn't anything suspicious." "There is no reason to think that it was anything but accidental," added a spokesman for the Central Command in. Tampa, Fla., which direc ts the Middle East Force. led by the L'aSalle. The Lasalle - home to Rear Adm. Harold Bernsen - Is the flagship of the nine·ship U.S. task force in the gulf and provides communica · lions and advice to other warships escorting · re·flagged Kuwaiti tankers through the gulf. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Average monthly utility costs in Ohio's eight major ci ties decreased $4. 74, or 3.4 percent. during the past year, Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said Thursday. All ·eight cltles showed a decrease in the typical combined cost of electricity, natural gas and telephone, ranging from ·a drop of $7.91, or 5.9 percent, in Dayton to $1. 70. or 1.1 perce nt. In Toledo. Lowe r natura l gas costs, which ·fell an average of 9.4 percent in 1985 CIIVROL£T .. CELEBRITY S.W. . 59150. 3 Sections 30 Pages 25 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. New1peper Iranians threaten 'kamikaze operation' in gulf To Those 60 rind Over Kenneth McCutlough. A.Ph e nt tne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, juty 31, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 Cloudy tonight. Chance of 'thunderstorms. Low hetween 70 and 75. Cloudy Saturday. Scattered iho1!1'· ers. • - Utility costs down· . Two cars collided near a private drive Tuesday, at 3:03p.m., on Ohio 692 in Scipio Township, according to the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. ' Sherman Kisner, 25, of Rutland, was driving south when a car · driven by Elizabeth Garribll. 28. of Albany. pulled from a priva te drive and into Kisner 's path. Gambil was cited for failure to yield. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wed· nesday' s winning Ohio Lottery numbers with ticket sales and payouts: · Dally Number - 089, ticket sales totaled $1,300,526.50, with a payoff due of $312,668. PICK-4 - 5685, PICK-4· ticket sales totaled $189,551.50, with a payoll due of $85,331. PICK-4 $1 . straight bet pays $5,652, PICK_. $1 box bet pays $471. Super Lotto- 1, 5, 10, 11, 35, 44. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled , $11,656,148. . . Tab-Insert • State Sen. Jan Mi~hael Long tD·Circlevllle) announced recently that the city of Wellston Is eligible for $122,537 In federal construction grant funds to help fund the construction of a waste water treatment plant. Long stated that the Construction Grants progrm, authorized under the Clean Water Act and administered by the Ohio EPA, provides funding to Ohio municipalities far a portion of the cost of wastewater treatment systems . The Construction Grants program has made major contributions to Improving the quality of Ohio's waterways, Including Lake Erie, by hefplng to provide sewage collection and treatment facUlties at a cost affordable to local communities. · "Ohio communities benefit from the Construct ion Gran ts program by getting Improved waste water treatment without having to pay the total cost themselves," noted Richard Shank, director of the Ohio EPA . COMPENSAnON GENERAL RELIEF · WORKERS 'UNITED MINE . BOILERMAKERS • South .central Ohio · Partly cloudy today. with scat· tered showers and thunder· sJ.om>s and highs near 90. Varia· ble cloudiness tonight, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms and a low near 70. Partly cloudy Friday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs in the mid 80s. The probability of preclplta· I ion is 40 percent today and tonight and.30 percent Friday. Winds will be variable 'at less than 10 mph today and light and variable tonight. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair through the period, with highs in the 80s Saturday and temperatures ranging from the upper 80s to the lower 90s Sunday and Monday. Overnight lows will range from the mid 50s to mid 60s early Saturday, and be in the 60s Sunday and Monday mornings . . Pick 4 4810 WE FlU PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: OHIO WELFARE Cars collide on Rt. 692 EMS receives seven calls DaUy Number 618 squad is 50 years old +-r-* ·- -.....__ Eight fined in mayor's court Eight defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Greg Pickens, Bidwell. $100, disorderly manner; Nida K. Unroe, Gallipolis, and Noel G. Sekaver, N.Y., $40each, speed; Lois Bell, Racine, $50, failure to control; Ronald R. Braden, II, Cottageville, W. Va., $46 speed; Richard Friley, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly manner: Gary Keith Honaker. Mason, and Diana L. Lyons, Racine, $450 each, DWJ. and $50 each, failure to control. Fined were Tommy Walters, Middleport, $250 and .rost s, disorderly manner; Ricky D. Lunsford. Pomeroy, $100 and ·costs. driving under suspension and $240 and costs. speed. Ohio Lottery firSt slder an FCS bailout by its losses of $4.6 bllllon In 1985 and 1986 as well as continued losses this year and In future years. Last week, House Sp,eaker Jim Wright, D·Texas, called In de Ia Garza and said a tight legislative schedule made It necessary to get legislation to the Ho\lse floor by the llrst week of August. The chairman bypassed subcommlt· tee · debate of the bill and lnt~oduced It without the usual bipartisan agreem.ent. wellston eligible for funds Federal Mogul. ........ , ........ .48% Goodyear T&R .......... :.. ......... 74 Heck ' s Inc . ...... :.. .. .. ........ ..... 3% Limited Inc . ...... .. .. ... .. ....... .47 ¥, Multimedia Inc . ... ,........ .... .. 71'(. Rax Restaurants .................. 5 ~ Robbins & Myers .... .. . , .. ...... . 9¥, Shoney' s Inc .... ... ... : .. .... ... ... 30 ~ Wendy's In ti... .. ...... .. : ... .. .. .. 1017 Worthington lnd ...... , ........... 22 % State's MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT LIF"IiFLIPHT IN AREA SUNDAY· - Grant iloepl~ UfeFIIgbt helloopter Is acheduled to make a scene landln18u•clay afternoon during the extracatlon demonstration. The public wiD have a chance to see· the atrcraft upcloae and ask queetlons of the crew. 'it four years later and soon became legend for his tight control over the president' s schedule and personal tiffs with the pr'esl· dent's wife. His combative temper alienated many In Congress. It was a very differ en t picture.· Thursday. Regan engaged In lively exchanges with lawmak·' ers, cracking jokes and speaking bluntly without a lawyer about the workings or the White House during the frenetic day s of lat e last year. The ex-Marine referred to his forced resignation Feb. 27 with some degree of rancor, out staunchly defended his former boss . . Reagan " recoiled" with "ev· ery manifestation of shock and horror" when he was told of the diversion Nov. 24, Regan test!· fled - a clear Indication, In the eyes of one so close to the president, that he indeed would not have agreed with Poindexter and Oliver North about the operation being a "neat Idea.'' Noting Reagan's acting back· ground, the former chief of staff said, "I'd give him an Academy Award If he knew anything about this. I watched his reaction .... He couldn't have known lt." . Regan portrayed Poindexter, the low-key N11vy rear admiral who was Reagan's national se· curlty adviser at the time, as the one who kept pushing the United States back Into the failed Iran policy and who !ought to try to contain the political bombshell even as It was exploding. Poindexter, who testified this month that he alone approved the diversion and hid It from Reagan to spare him political rlsks·, didn't reveal it to the chief of staff either because he knew "I'd blow the whistle," Re·gan maintained. Regan cli11ed Poindexter "a Continued on page 10 Charles J . Moore, Gallipolis was hired as principal of Easterq Junior and Senior High Schools when the board met in regular session Thursda y night. Moore will assume the duties of principal August 1 for a period of two years. Moore has a total of 22 years experience In public education, eight years as a teacher of math and Industrial arts and 14 years experience in public school ad ·· ministration. He has, been a high school principal for eight years. The board employed Gina Tillis as language arts -reading teacher and yearbook advisor. for orle year only, to fill the temporary vacancy created by the one year leave of absence granted to Carolyn Tripp. Hired as assistant football coach was Dennis Eichinger. They accepted resignations from Karen Vosler as secondary math teacher, George Gagai as assist· ant football coach and Arch Rose as sophomore class advisor. The board granted an unpaid leave> of absence for maternity reasons to Sue Arnold effective August 24, through October 23, 1987. In other business the board approved, on second ·reading, a new district -wide policy on the promotion-retention of students; approved reimoursement for professional growth. in the amount of $150 to Pam Douthitt , for having successfully com· pl0ted the course, Analysis of Performance in ph ys ical education. They directed the treasurer to make an advance draw of local tax monic>s for the 1987·a8 school year: appropved an approprla· lion modification, from regular instruction-supplies to voca· tiona I home economics textbooks: approved member· ship in the National Assoctlon for the exchange of industrial re· sources for school year 1987-.as; approved an advance payment of $16,189.14 to the State Teacher Retirement System. Adopted a resolution designat· ing the superintendent as pur· chasing agent and approved adding the Band Boosters organ!· zatlon to the exlstlng district liability Insurance policy. · Ray Karr, new board member, who was named to fill the seat of James Caldwell who resigned. was administered the oath of office by Eloise Boston, treasurer. Chester girl will participate in AII-Ohio· ·Y outh Choir at state fair Lau~a Marie Hawthorne, 16. daughter of Darrell and Norma Hawthorne of Chester, leaves Sunday for Columbus where she will participate In this year's All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. The youth choir will begin rehearsals Immediately and choir memoers are restricted, unless ll's an emergency, from leaving the state ·fairgrounds until fair's end Aug. 22. First performance of the youth choir . will be during the fair opening on Aug. 6. The choir, directed by Gelenvllle Thomas, will perform a varied selection of music . -~ . ' f ' . ' LAURA HAWTHORNE ' including show tunes and gospel music. Miss Hawthorne, who will be a junior at Eastern High School. had to make application for acceptance into the chOir as a first soprano. She was highly recommended by Valerie Rans· bottom, vocal muslcl.nstructor at Eastern. In addition to being a member of and piano accompanist for Eastern's choir, she has also participated as a plano and vocal soloist in the Ohio University Solo and Ensemble Competition. She is a member of the District 17 Honors Choir at O.U., vice· president of the Modern Music Continued on page 10 New drinking age law now in effect in Buckeye state ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A new law raising the heer· drinking age In Ohio to 21 went Into effect today, but ahout 325,000 Ohioans who were 19 or 20 years.old as of yesterday are excluded. Tlte Ohio General Assembly last' month passed a state . transportation budget that Included the new heer·drlnklng age so the state would not lose $42 million In federal highway aid over the next two years. • The !lrlnklng law sets lhe minimum age for. buying beer at 21, but excludes residents who are 19 or 20 when the law became effective. The minimum age lor buying hard liquor and wine has been 21. . · . Barry Bennet&, of the Ohio Department of Development's Data User Center, said using 1984 federal· census estimates, It appears that 325,000 Ohioans are 19 or 20 years old as ol yesterday. The new law went Into elfect at 12:01 a.m. today, state Uquor Department olfl'<lals said. The statute also provides fines up to $1,000 and jail sentence!l · up to six months for anyone who manufactures, sells or distributes phony state Identification cards to establish a person's age. The Ohio Department of Uquor Contro' has mailed notices · about the ne~ law to about 211,000 alcoholic beverage sell.e rs. Wllh the notice are sales-~mlnors warning signs}hat must be posted on liquor permit premises. · . \, � 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 30, 1987