https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff5f5899cb992e9ba865665f409c4af1.pdf 980d2e47ee33d90100277d57b5988a7f PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel .. Pomeroy-M~dleport. Ohio Monday, August 3, 1987 ..' .----Local briefs----.. ., Nation's heat wave enters third ·week Squad has 12 weekend calls at beaches or in cooler hotels and By JACK BEARY motels: United Press International Twelv e calls were answered by local units over the weekend, Nineiy-degree heat swept the A relentless , summer heat the Meigs Cou~ty Emergency Medical Services reports . wave pushed into Its third week · upper reaches of the Ohio a nd . Calls on SundaY included: 1: 43 a.m., Middleport to Stonewood Mississippi valleys. fifteen U.s . across -the central United States Apartments for Inez Pooler, to' Veterans Memorial Hospital; today a ft er shatter,lng · high c llles set new record highs for th,e Racit~e at 2:06 ~.m. to Bas han Road for Jason Imboden, to temperature records and roast · date, and at least eight cities Veterans Memorial; Rutland ·, .t 3:46a.m. to Langsville for Pat l!ig weekend beachgoers · and .logged readings at or above 100 Mitchell, io Veterans Memqrlal Hospital ; Middleport at 5:22 · baseball fans from . the Greal · degrees , a.m ., to Noble Summitt and McElhinney Roads ·for Nora Plains to the East Coast over toe Since \he heat wave began las I · -Ca mbron , to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:48· month, at least 69 peop le have weekend. a. m . to ReedSv ille for Dorothy Chevalier. to Veterans The area, encolflpassed by the died . .Heat·related deaths have Memorial; Racine at4:02 p.m. to Apple Grove Road for Beulah . 16-day . _!101 spell wlli not be been reported in P ennsylva nIa, . Ransom, to Veterans Memorial; · at 5:25 p.m., Racine went to , · growing any smaller. Things will Indiana, Illinois, South Carolina, Yellow Busy and Mile Hill Roads for Chris Diddle, injured in an be cooling off In the north-central Georgia, Wyoming, Iowa. Mis· auto accident, treated but not transported; Middleport at 7:27 part of the country and warming . sour! and South Dakota. Phila · p . m. went to Rutland St. for Jack Clark, taken to Veterans up somewhat in the northeas t . . delphia alone reported 50 heat , Me morial. Despite highe r temperatures related deaths du ring the past At 10: 42 a.m. Saturday the Middleport t~nit went to.Bradbury forecast for New E ngland, New two weeks. Road for Wendy Smith, injured In a nwt_orcycle accident and York state and Pennsylvania. the The oppressive summer hea l · . taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6:47 . area has been getting a good deal caught some parUcipants in the p.m . went to thee Arbaugh Addition for Bobble Swiger, taken to 1987 lnternaUonal Summer Spe· of rain. Veterans Me moria l Hospital; Tuppers Pialns ;~t 10:23 p.m.-went The hea t and humidity smo· cial Olympics in South Bend. · to ChesterJor Linda Persons, treated but not transported. thered the Great Plains, the Ind., by surprise. AI ) eas t 200 -of the 4, 70Q Mississippi Valley and the Deep South Sunday , sending people m entall y disabl ed a thl etes scrambling from stuffy homes to. s ought trea tment for sym proms buy air condit loners or.find relief · of heat ex haustion from on· lheA Racine youth overturned a pickup truck Sunday, a t .5: 18 p.m .,on County Road 28, a bout a mile and a quarter south of ,· Ohio 338, according to the Gallla· Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Ch ristopher R. Diddle. 16, 1vas cited for failure to con trol after hls truck went off the left side of the road and overturned. . . < premises · medical persQnnel. Temperatures in South Bend measured in the low' 9os Sunday with high humidity. ' '' I ca n' t - give you an exact number," sa id Margaret Co~. a nurse. ···But we've had a t leas t :wo In for heal s troke and heat exbaustion." In Kan sas Cit v. Mo.. where the Royals played ·the Boston Red Sox · in temper at ures of 105 degrees , the artific ial turf regis · !erect a pre·game temperature of ~4.7 degrees, officials said. ·· At mldafternoon Sunday: the Chicago Cubs were hOsting the Phlladelphia f' hillies. In 96· de· gree heat. The · heat wave sent :record n~mtiers of people. to Chlcago~s beaches during the. weekend. American Electric Power Co .. Ohio Power Co. and Southern Ohio Coal Company have been dismissed as defendants in an action filed by Michael Eanes, et ai. In regard to SOCCO's involvement. the court said no evidence had been shown that the company committed any act with intent to injure another. Bank One, Athens, has been granted a combined judgment of $14.844.69 from Robert -E . Sams. Reedsville. and Judith A. Sams, Reedsville. Plaintiff Motorists Insurance Co. has been granted a judgmen t of $3,354.33 against Gregory R. Davis jn an action filed against Davis by Charles W. Manley , e t al. Richard S. Owen Ill has been dismissed as a party de fendant In the sane act ion. A contra ct has been rescinded and judgment of $2,979.86 a warded the plaintiff, D. Michael Mu)len , in an action against Smith·Nelson Motors Inc., el a l. Alside Supply Center, Division of Alslde Inc., had been gra nted judgment of $2,904.16 from Wa rren F . Farmer. doing busi ness a s Su perior Siding Center. Tit le to properly in Olive Township has been quieted as against all parties of int eres t in an action by Robert Harris aga inst Naomi King, et ~1. Thomas Theiss has been dismissed as a party defenda n I in an . ac tion by Christina Cooper. a minor, et al. against Belknapp Inc ., et al. Other actions dismissed include the State of Arizona and Anna Teresa Encinas versus Samuel Aumiller Gibbs Ill; Diamond Savings and Loan Co. versus Nor man R. Hen'drlx. et al; Robert and Tammy Klein , et al, versus Ewing Funeral Home Inc . . and another. · . In a, criminal matter, Mark Harrison, c harged with two co unt s of drug trafficking, was re leased by the court on a $1 ,000 recognizance bond and David Frecker appointed his counsel. An d a session of the Meigs County, Grand J ury has been sc hed uled for 9 a.m. on Thur.sday, Sept. 10·. Point Pleasant Emergency Med· . lea l Servic<? to Pleasa nt Valle~' Hos pital w here he wa s prou· nounced dead of cardi ac arrest fo llowin g the 10::n p.m. acci dent . Accord ing lo Morga n. Hughes had a . long his tory of hear t problems . The police s pokesper son sai d Hughes had apparen tly lrlccl to s teer his vehicl e off of 1hf' roadwa y, the n lost control, run· nin g onto the s idewa lk. st riking a n Iron fence pos t an d power pole, Hu ghes ·wa s tra ns p0 rwd to CLEVELAND iUPI ) - The PVH By the Point Pleasant excitement generated in Ohio E mergency Medical Service . . over a record $;30 million Super The ve hicle Hug hes was drf\·. Lotto jackpot was quelled Sun· a Ford station "wago n, wa s ing, da v when Ohio .Lott ery 'officials totaled In theaccide nt. according announced thai two tickets werP the police s pokesperson. Dam - · to sold with the·six numbers chosen · age est im at~s for · t~e fenc<" post . in Sat urday 's drawing. owned by Peoples· fla nk. a nd Ohio Lottery officials sa id powe r po.l<,. be long in g to Appa l· $20,6%,619 worlb o f lick_ets was achlan PO'\(E'I' Compan;·. wer<' sold f(lr the semiweekly ga me. n ot available. · which hadn ' t" produ ced a winner Funeral arra nge ments arc in fi ve drawings, under the directi on of th<' Crow · Th e num ber~ picked W<?rt' 2. 3. Hu ssell F uneral Home. 12, 22. 26 and H Tht> I ick el holders, whose names have not bt>en released, can redeem their tickets toda y at (i\s ol10:30 a. m., a regional lott ery .office. They Provided hy will s hare the $30 million pr ize Bryce and Mark Smith tha t wiitlie doled out in 20 annua l of Blimt Ell I!; & 1-•wwl · payment s. The jackpot was a record in 1he Firm Prlc1: 13·year history of the Ohio Lottery a nd the fourth· largest in Am Electr ic Powe r ......... .... 27 \'i. AT&T .... ... .... .... .. .......... , ... ..:ll \ North Americ a. As hland Oil . .... .. .. . . .... . .. li!!l\; Lottery official ~ sa;' a nother Bob Evans F a rms ... .... .. .... 24\-1 641 ticke ts we re nea rly winners Cha rming Shop pes .......... .... :n', with five of the numbers. Those F ederal Mogul .................. .. ~ ~y, tickets are wort h $1.000 each. Goodyea r T&R . ............. .. ?:i \-1 Another 31 ,852 tickets bear four Hec k's In c .... .... .. ......... ... .... :n, of the numbers. and each is wort h Um ited Inc . ...... .. .... .... ....... 47% $74 . . Mult imedi a Inc ...... . .... ... ... 71V. .Tickets are now on sa le for Wedn esda y's Super Lot to dr aw· Rax Restaurant s ............... ... ... :\ R obbins & Myers ................... 10 ing for a jackpot of $3 million . S honey's I he . .... .. .. ..... ......... :11 1"\~ We ndy's Int i. ....... ............... Hl '·~ Wo rthingt on Ind ... ...... ..... ... .n~ Two have winning Super Lotto tickets Daily stock prices c Rule boys' death suicide The cause of the death of John Cornwell, 12, found dead In a truck on July 10, near Dex ter; Meigs County Coroner Dr. Jam es Cond e s aid today was attributed to suicide by way of a ma ss ive drug ingestion. The drugs .consisted of a sleeping pill and an ana lges ic, Dr. Conde reports . The autopsy on the·-youth wa s per formed in Franklin County. I Area deaths I Hughes. Poi nt Pleasant: a nd three grandc hildren. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. 'Fuesday a t Heck Funeral Home. Milton, with John Steele. mini s· ter. offic ia ting. Burial will follow in Culloden Cemeter:v a t Culloden. Friends may call at the Crow· Hussell Funeral Home in Point 'Pleasant after l p.m . Monday and at the Heck Funeral Hom <' ft'om 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday. Jark Clark ·, ., !m:JsNOW FRONTS: . . Warm " RAIN Cold - [ill SHOWERS Static " Occluded ~.lap shows r.'lintrflu'T'I terrseratur es.. At least SO(l/o ol any snadeO area ISp·edtc:ed to rece1ve p:rec ipl!aiiOr: :r.o1c ated. UPI · WEATHER MAP - Scatter<'d s howc.rs ilnd thund erstorm~ will <'X lend from New ·England a cross ca.~t<•rn N'c w York s tat e Into New ,Jersey and Pennsylvania. most num <•rous ov~r southern and central New England. Showers and thullde"torins, sum•• posslhly · "''vere. will he scatter1•d from thr• wt•Alt•rn Gn•at Lakt.,. Into .e~L.,tern Colorado. St·aU•·n~d . rnalnl~· ~rt (' rnoon a nd t•vcnlng lhund<•rstorms will occur o1•er i\rlzon'!. Nrw Mex ico, the ccntr11l Gulf Co:L•t slates, the Tennt>ss••e Valley a nd the southe rn hull oft h•• 1\tlantlc Coas t s tates. South Co•ntral Ohio Toda y.- variab le cloud iness wi th a sll~ ht chan ce of thund<'r· Storms. Hot .and hum id wtth a h l ~h 90 to 95. Varia b! P w.inds f> to 10 _mph. Cha ne£' of rain Is :«1 percent , Tonight , partiy clou dy with u IQW i() fo i5. Light SOUl h' llflnds. C h a n e~ of rain Is 20 percent. · \ • at y en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tt.il!sday, August4. 1987 By SYDNEY SHAW . . WASHINGTON <U P I\ - A Federal Communi· cations_Commission plan to sc rap a 38·year· old policy r<>q u Iring broadcasters to air all s ides of con troversial public Is sues is already drawing fire from law makers a nd citizen groups . Th e dl.'clslon to repea l the so· c~ ll ed Fair ness Doctrine - long opposed by broadcasters and th e adminis tration but supported by a broa d r~ nge of public Int e res t groups- was expected toda y. a month a nd a half aft er Pres ident Reaga n vetoed legis la tion that would have made' the policy law . Word 6f the Impending FCC dectslon,.ex pecte<l to be una n imous. drew stor·m o f protest Monday from eltlzcn grou ps, which will a lmost ceria inly fll(' suit, a nd the House and Senat e. where S~ n . E•:nest Holllnl'S• D· S.C .. accused lhl.' agency of " re pud iating thr int e nt of Co_n!(ress ." FCC sources would not n; vo'al deta ils of the decision. but II Was widely c•xfll.'cled to Include a statement that th e Fairness Doctl'lne Is unconstl· tulional because it violat E's broad cas ters ' Firs t Amendment r ig ht s. . Before the vote, the agency also planned to release a repo rt to Congr ess analyzing the doct r ine. A House pa nel had ordered the commi ssion to submit the re por t before taki ng a ny action on the po licy . ''Congress won ' I like it ," s aid on e FCC source who asked ·not to be named. Broadcas ting magazine quoted an unnamed commis sion offi cial as saying, ·'Every, newscas· ter in the country will feel ema nci pated if it comes out as ex pected." The Fair ness DoGirine was set forth by the FCC in 1949 and in 1959 was expanded to Include a mendm ents to th e Communtca tio~ s Act. The po li cy stat es th at broadcas ters must ai r contra· vers inl Iss ues of public importance and provide reasonable opport unit y for the discuss ion of co nflicting 1•!ews . The Supreme Court uphe ld thE- doctrine in 19~7 . 1 Section. 10 P~ges 2$ Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper a Dingell, D· Mic h ..c.PJ'!n to attach the doctrin~ in but the court opened the door !as·t year fo r its September t.o legisla tion Reagan will be loath to reconsideration by ruling that the pqlicy was veto. , . never made law. " It 's going to be war," predicted Larry Irvin g, The FCC said it was forced to take a s tand on th e coun sel of the House tl"lecommunications sub· doctrine aft£'r a (edcra l appeals court in Jan ua ry co mmi t1ee. "The commiss io_n is a creature of' remanded the agency' s decision against Meredil h Congress but is ta king on Congres s on thi s issue. Corp.. an Iowa broadcasting company whose try in g to co ntravene co ngression al action . I1's a Syracuse , N.Y., TV statio n WTVH had violated renl:gade co mmiss ion." · the policy. Advocates .of ol)e Fa ir ness Doctrine say TV and In the M eredith case, the FCC had re fu sed to radio sta tions must meet some minima! public consider· whether the Fairness Doctrine wa s int er es t requi rem ents beca use they use a scarce constiiutlonal.- say ing Congress and 1he courts pub Iic r~sou rce- the.electroma gnet ic spectr ~m . should decide. They . say man y more people apply for licenses ",But the ..-court made it very clear tha t. the than there are ava il able frequencies. · commission cou ld no longer defer to Congress." Opponents say the doctrine was firs t drafted an FCC source said . · · Le aders of the House a nd the Senat e, both of , when televis ion was in its infancy and that the .· telecommunications mar ketplace has c hanged. whi ~ h voted by wide margins to make the doctrin e Now there ar e more stations. plus cable law, di sagreed. . te lev ision, microwa ve TV serv ices and home The Senate fail ed to override Reagan's veto. but sa tellit e dishes. Sen. Ernes t· Hollings, D·S.C., and Rep . J ohn · Task force plan designed to aid economy along river WHEE LING . W.Va. iUP IIA 20·year -plan to boost th e Ohio River economy would .i nclude state parks a nd a six·•ta te pact pledging cooperation In eco·. n·o mic d e velopment,, s aid member s of Ihe Redeve lopment Task Force. · The task force, set up last year, has released a first dr aft of its plan to boost the region. The GOT A FILING EXTENSION ON YOUR TAXES? panel was form ed by the Ohio Five primary goals of the task Legislature with the ide a of force ar e to establlsh the Ohio creating jobs a long the r iver. . River reg ion as a prime location The task fo rce's preliminary , of economic d evelo pm ~ nt ; ·a report suggests 14 Ohio coun ties prime nation loca tion; a major • for m regional por t authori ties for recrea tion area in Ohio; an "effective s teward" of l_ts nalu· b9hding a nd tax ing authority, and coopera te v.•ith the live ot he r rat resou rces. and to create Ohio River sta tes -Wes t Vlrgi· oppor tunities Ior "achieving the nia , Tllinil is. Indian a. Ke ntucky highes t possibl e quality of life." and Pennsylvania. Let H&R Block Make Sure You Meet the August 17 Deadli ne: ·Meigs youth.progTam ends ~ug. 14 Whatever the reason 'or your filing exten sion. H&R Block is avail · able to help. · H&R Block's competent tax pteparers will look for every deduction and credit possible to find you the biggest tu refund you have coming. · Our offtces are · open year-round to handle .any In sttuallon you may have. Just call 992·3795 or stop in our offices located at 618 East Main .St. , Pomeroy. · Don 't forget the Augu st 17 eJtension deadline. Come to H&R .Block today. The Meigs County Summer ties from the Ohio Department of at Reeds ville. . and. also the Youth Litter Corps ha s cleaned Natural - Resources. Office Of E!cll ev illc Locks and Dam a t numerous state, cou nt y and Litter Prevention and Recyc ling. Reedsv ille. They also. visited township road s du r ing the ir e ight Crew members for the SYLC three recyc ling centers and teweek program which began Ju ne progra m are · hired through th e .. cycled nearly 400 . pounds of 22 and will continue th rough Aug. · Federal Job Tr a ining Par( ner · aluminum cans found along 14 . The corps Is under the ship Act tJ.T .P.A.J which is part Meigs roadways. direc tion of the Meigs Cou~ t y of the Gallla·Meigs Communit y Though small in number, the · Office of Litter Control. headed Action Agency . ere 'N has achieved outs tanding by Ke nny Wiggin s and supe r· Durin g incleme nt weather , result s in the past few weeks. The vised by La r ry Driggs. which hamper ed roads ide litter citizens of Meigs County can by . Funding for the summer pro· pickup, the SLYC vis ited the proud of the efforts of th e SL YC gram .comes through a special Shade Riv rr State Forest fac ilit y crew. grant to participating communi· BRING IN THIS AD FOR A FREE TAX RECORD BOOK. H&R BLOCK IIi! tNCOMf. TAX PfOPLE the Ravenswood Bridge. They will he at work In the near future In the vicinity ol the Meigs Cou nty •' airground• . Kenny Ramsey and Tom Buckley have al•o been. SLVC participants this summer. The corps has a lso received needed support from the local hu s lnes.•es and agencies In the co11nty. UI'TER CORPS PERSONNEL AT WORK Summ er Youth Utter Corps personnel, Gary RU~. CharleS Jacks and supervisor Larry Driggs . left to rJght, are at work on Route 338 justa lew mlleot ahove Racine. The group start<·d ul the ~aclne corpor~llon and Is making Its way toward Anns hearings end; Reagon plans speech early next week By ,JUDI IIASSON . WASHIN GTON tUPl l -The lra n·Contra cris is. th e- s l o r~- of a "stx'ret Whit c Housc junta ," is now thrown back to th at Whll c House for President Rragan· s response to the "chilling '· revel a· 1ions produ ced by -lh n·e months or publlc hearings In a swelt erin g su mmer on Capitol Hill. Reagan ' s speec h. plannt:'d for ear ly nex t week . is seen as the most Jmm<"d iatc focus fol lowlnJ< th c conclusion of lhC' public proceedings Monday - though the congi'C'SS!ona l Inves tigators arc not done with their work by an'y mea ns and new ar t ion Is exP,ctl'd from 1h11 Independe nt pros!'cutor pursuing criminal rharg!'s . · The president Will be watchPd for a response to wha t wa s summed up by Se n. Daniel Tnou ve. D·Hawa ii, a s a grim ta le of secret policies run by Whil e House aides behind the back of with a sa•·inr.:s hla • t nn St•rta! t\ t ' t l mlt•rl <~ h h · n \ ~ h t '~ :-. lr •(•p h .1 " nr·\·r ·r l)( ·r·n -.; ,, o ll til 'dahlt ·. C hn11:-o-1 ' :1n' ·:- it r· .rnd p;t.,\ th1 · s;rm(' ; lmnu nl pr ·r pir 11'; •.· A ll l)( •d. d lng !"rdd i n S1'1s 1 r n J ~· . plc •asl'. Hm r.' . il ':-. ~~ ~~­ :• spr •c l:t l ,S,t Yi ngs ''PPPi·tunl l.' nn thmug·h ~; llu l'd ; t\ nn \ ~· ! St•rta Prl'mit'r tomfort I® E\lr;1 Firm - ~nwnlh Tu1~ ANY SIZE, EACH PIECE T"· in ~ .l' ull, ()ut>t•n nr Kin~ Siu•"" ELB.ERFELOS . POMEROY - ·992·3671 \ tlw public. the Congres s: a nd th e commandcr In chi ef. ·• t sec It as a c hil\ln ~ story , a s tory of df'cdt a nd duplicity a nd the al'!'ogant disrega rd of the ru iC' of Jaw." Inou ye said Monday · beforf' ban ging his gavel to end the tPlevised heao'ings In his roll.' .as cha ir man of th e Se na le lnves tiga tfn g commit tee. In closing out 250 hours of tes llm oiw from 29 wit n('sses over 41 day s, inouye. a vcterart of the Sena te Wa tergat e in ves tigation 14 yea rs ago , saict the current sca nd al tu rnPd up a "'S hadowy govcrnmrn1 wit h it s own Air Fore(', its ow n Navy, Us own fund · rilis in g mec han ism, a nd the a bility to purs ue it s ow n ideas of the ·na tiona l in ter<>st. free from all c hecks a nd balan ces and the law itself." '"(l'his Is \ a story of a flawed pollc;' kept alive. by a secre t While House ju nt a "despit e re· p eat~d warnings a nd s i gn~ 'of fai lu re."' he declared. " These da ylaight , to hold them under the slon and hid it from RPa p;a n to minimize political damage . hearings will be remembered magnify ing eye of televis ion." Ye t there a-l so was the widPs· IOOj(PSt not fo r th e fa cts they For the millio ns of AQlerica ns C'licit ed but for t,he extraordinary who followed the hear ings into a nd ext raordinar ily frightening the secret sa les of U.S. arrns to v iews of gover nm e nt th ey Ira n a nd the diversio n of profit s exposed. to Nicaragua n Contra rebels, · there was evidence to confirm "Vigilance abroad does not tha t Reag an did not know a bout require us to a ba ndon our Ideals the diversion a nd to contradict or the ru lf' of law at home. On the his insistence th at he dill not contra ry , without our prlnC'iples trade wea pons for u.s. hostages. and va lu es , wp have little that is ' ' s peci al o•· worthy to de fe nd ... There was Lt. Col. Oliver The vi ce chairman of the Senate pa ne l. Se n. Wa rren Rud· . Nort h, t he fired National Secur· ma n, R·N.H .. eschewed · s uch it y Cot~ncll aide a t the eye of the dramatic wording iri- a · final storm , who ma intained hC' was assess ment that he said fa irly car rying ou t orders a nd who r epresent ed (he des ire of his gained broad national suppor t fellow Republica ns to look a head despite his admitted lies and at· this point. destruction of evidence. ·'The purpose of these hea rings There was Rear Adm . John has not been to cast blame or Poi nd exter. the pres ident' s poin t fingers." sa id Rudman. a former nallonal sec urity ad· former prosecutor. "it has bee n vlser , who a nswered perhaps the to lmrn from our mistakes by most dr amatic question by say· exa mining them in the open lng he alone approved the diver· pre ad feelin g I hat all of the questions may never be. ans· wered unequivoca lly . . It's another hot week with little · rain in Ohio $99 ,.y~ Page-3 Tues day, var iabl (• do cdlness with sr a ll cr<'<i thunders torms . Hum id with a high a round 90. r ha nc·c of rai n Is 5() pt•rcent. · Exte nded Forecast Wedn<"t>day tlorou gh Friday Chane(' of s howPrS and thftn· dC'r!>torms Wedn esday through Friday. 1-:I.BEHFEI.I)S • l:ort ' Aul-{ust . 6122 ------Weather--~--- All Sizes One. ·Price Sale •• , UJDI'!: ,, J./11'' I PEOPlE SAY, nnrw• · Pick 4 Tonighl, showers and thunderstorms. Low around 70. Chance ol rairi 60 perc e nt. Wednesday, . moslly suQny and plea~ant . FCC plans to scrap fairness .doctrine today .Serta®Premium Bedding DISCOVER WHY 089 Voi.J7. No.60 Hospital news Jack L. Clark. 54, of Route l. Rutla nd St. , Middleport, died V eteran~Me morlal Sunday a t Vetera ns Memor ial Saturday A<Imisslons ..:2 Ha· Hospita l after a sudden illness . rold Jeffers , Pomeroy; Bobble A truck driver. Mr. Clark was Swig<'r. Tuppers Plai ns. born Dec. 12, 1932 at Downington. Saturday bischarges - Ula He was a so n of the !at<;> James Strau ss. Otis Casto, Pau l Hud· and Mary Esther Ca rr Clark, and Mabel Brickles. son, was a me mber of the Fra ternal Su nday Admissions - Willi am Order of Eag les. 2171. Pomeroy . Ca pehart , Pomeroy; Jam es Dun· Surv ivors include his wife, can, Middleport ; Id a ·Poo ler, Grace E. Swis her Clar k, Middle· Middleport; Pat Mitche ll. Langs· port; a s on, ,Ji m Clark, Pomeroy; Dr. John C. Markley ville; Mickey Oiler. Pomeroy: a son and da ughter·in·la w. John · Dorothy Ch<?val ier, Reeds ville; and Cindy Cla rk. Marietta ; tWo Dr. John C. Markley, M.D .. 65, Etta Cu llurns. Pomeroy; Charles da ug ht e r s a nd sons -in· law . · Route 1 Nor thup, died Saturday Sheila a nd Kenneth Carsey of a t Holzer Medical Center follow· Payne, Pomeroy; She.r man Wil· Iiams, Middleport . Middleport and Lynn and Bernie ing a lengthy Illness. Sunday Discharges - Helen Weaver of Phoen ix , Az.; · seven He was a staff physician at QJl:vts, Betty Willis, Beverly grandchildren; a nd t.hree.sis ters, Holzer Medical Center · for 37 Spires. Coell Salser of Tuppers Plains, years, beginning his practice Patsy Per kins of Athens and there in August , 1950. Wealth y Garroway of Staffo rd, Born Dec. 13, 19211n Washing· Issued licenses Va. ton, D.C .. he was asonoftllelale Marriage lice nses ha ve been Besides his parents he was John M . Markley and Me ryl precede d in dea th by a s tep· Buckley Markley, who survives Issued In Meigs Cou nty P ro bate Court to Douglas Benton Eblhl mother. Ethel Clar k. in Gallipo lis. Serv ices will be Wednesday, 1 Also surviving are . his wife, Jr., 22, Pomeroy, and Cynthia p.m., at Ew ing Funeral Home. Olive Lawless Burnett Markley. Therese Arnold, 18, Syracuse; Burial w il l be iri Wells Cemetery. whom he marr ied March 9, 1974 Victor Eugene Ga ul Jr ., · 21. Friends may ca ll at the funeral in Ga llipolis; . two daughters, Pomeroy, and Laura Beth Oil· home on Tuesd ay from 2 to 4 _a nd · Mrs. Susan Davis, Gallipolis and !hoff, 20, Pomeroy. 7 to 9 p. m . . Mrs. Clara Woollon, Denver, Meet Wednesday Colo.; one son. J .D. Markley. Rodney and two stepsons, Cha· · Clinton Hughes Lebanon Township Trustees Ties Burne.tt, Orville, Ohio and meet Wednesday, 7 p.m .. at will Andy Burnell, Medi na; and nine Clinton "C.V." Hughes. 59. the township building. gra ndchildren. Point Pleasant. died Saturday , One brothe r preceded him In Aug. 1. 1987 in P leasant Valley Helf!!el fitting· death. Hospital. · Born June 21, 1928, in Milton. Southern High football players he was theson ·ofthe late Richard will have he lmet fitting Wednes· a nd Matilda Dailey Hughes. day . 6 p.m., at the football End marriages He was a produc tion worker on building at the blgh school: the hot line at Kaiser Aluminum Divorces finalized in Meigs for 30years, a U.S. Army veteran Lodge to meet County Common Pleas Court of the Korean Conflict. a. former in clude William Keith Wolfe employee of Blenko Glass at A regu tar meeting of' Middle· Brenda L. Wolfe and Jodi from Milton~ a member of American port Lodge 363, ·F&AM, will be . . Lynn Henderson from James Legion Mason Cou nty Pos·t 23, the held at 7: 30 p.m . T~esday at the William Henderson. Jodi Hend· · temple. Refreshments will be Loyal Order of Moose and United erson was re)ltored by the court Steelworkers of America Local served following tbe meeting. to her former name Gable. 5668. The marriages of Bruce E . He was preceded "in death by Conde and Diana L. Conde; Ru,th ' Bowhunters to meet his pare nts and three brothers. .Ann Faulk and Timothy D. Surviving are his wife. Betty Faulk; Tina Rees and Jay Rees The Chester Bowhunters wll( Edwards Hughes: two daugh· have been dissolved. Tina· Rees meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the ters, Teresa Huffman and Kim· club house with election of has been restored lo her malden berly Dawn Hughes, both of name Hill. officers to be he ld. Point Pleasant; one son, Gregory Daily Number Copyrightad .1987 Man ·has heart attack, dies in auto accident A Point Pleasa nt man a ppar· enlly suffered a fatal hear t attack before crashing his car into a utility pole in th<>2200block of Jackson Avenue Saturday night , according to Dr, Breton Morgan. medica l examiner, a nd a Point Pleasant Police Depa rt · ment spokesperson. Cli nton V. Hughes, 59, of Elm Street. was transported by the 7-2 - . NATIONA~ WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 8-4-&7 · . Driver cited after accident Dismissed as defendants Ohio Lottery Dodger8-. top l;teds, ' pushed crop · maturit y of th e By United Press Inte rnational L~s t wee k's hot. humi d ear lies t ~or n and soy beam crops weather a nd essentially no r~i n ever pla nted. Many Ohio farmers w'as nearly a carbon copy of the were · getting their ma chinery week before. according to the ready for the harv est. Ohio Agricultu ra l Sta tistics Corn s llklng Was nearly com· plete (96 percent , compared with Service. ·For the week ended Sunday. las t year's . 93 percent) and 51 there were 6.6 day s suitable for ·percent was in dough or beyond. fieldwork. with activities includ· compared with 42 percent at this · lng winding up the oat harves t. time in 1986. · spraying and hay baling. along In some of the drier areas of the with taklngvacatlons and att end· it:tg fal~s. . sta t e, howev er, ears were Above·normal. temperatures drooping. throughout the week caused A majority of the soybea n stress to crops, pastures and acreage, 64 percent. was setting livestock. . , ' .· or had set · pods, down slightlY Soli moisture (before the lat e from last year's 66 percenllevel. Sunday storms) decll!led slgnill· The oat harvest was 86 percent . cantly, to 58 percent short, 41 complete, compared with 79 percent adequate and 1 p~rcent · percent atthls time last year a nd surplus, compared with 37 pe_r· ·an average 0! 63 perce nt for the .. . cent short, 62. percent adequa te years 19S2·86. The weather was good for hay and ]' petcent surplus a week earlier. · baling, · but regrowwth from However. the weather a lso earlier cuttings was slow be· . ' cause of a lack of rain. Burley tobacco needs rain to get "s pread" on. the lop leaves. Tobacco topping is active. The potato harvest continued. with the quality good but quan tity down because of poor 's ets. Sweet corn was moving to market In large volume. The -dry onion harvest was under way. In Celeryvllle, Huron Cou nty, but l£'afy crops recovering from las t month's flooding were dam aged again liy the rains late Sunday and early Monday. . ' and vineIn many orchards yards, Intermittent hall con· tlnues to be a problem. Most . vineyards were reportet;l in good or excellent condition, but lnfes· lations of black rot also were frequently reported. The harves t of summer apples was about hal( completed, with quality and yields reported high. Peach sizing and yields were smaller than expe¢ted In south· er n·are'!s because of dry_soils. · Livesto<;k continued to show signs of stress. reducing milk production on dairy fa rms and slowin g we ight gain on beef cattle. · Rainfall totals for the week ended at 8 a.m. Monday were a little "r nisleadlng, since nearly all of it fell overnight In thu!lder· . storms "lale Sunday night and . early Monday morning. · Yqungstown recorded 2.22 inches for the week, while Willard, Mansfield, Clevela'nd and Canfield all were about 1\1, inches. · · . , For the season, only Fremqnt. Celina, Willard . .Mansfield, C I ev e I a n d and Youngstown are · reporting rainfall surpluses, while significant deficits are reported In Hoytville ( 4. 65 Inches). Columbus (~.86-lnches), Caldwell (5 Inches). Wllinlngton (5. 95 inches) a nd Jackson (4:73 inches). ,il GRAND CHAMPION - He~~ther Pauley, 12, of Bear Wallow Ridge. at left, visited 'The Dally Sentinel last week with Lady, a seven·month·old bo¥er. Heather Is Lady's .foster owner for one year part o( a 4-H project. It's Healher's responsibility during the year to give Lady as much love as possible and provide her with obedience training. When the year Is over, Heather will give"Lady up to be trained as a seeing eye dog. Nejlher Heather, nor her lrlend, Ginger Findlay; nor her mother, Bobbl Pauley , pictured with Heather, want to think about giving Lady b11~k; Heathllj' I• a rnember of the Ridge Critters 4-H clllb. IJealher and Lady re~elvetl grand champion during Saturday's Meigs County .F air judaiqJ Qf 4-ll projects. ·. · · as .. ~ ,,, · �• '•·'-. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 4, 1987 ' Commentary ) The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Puhllsber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBERofThf' Un\tf'd Prf'ss lnlf'rnatlona !. Tnlnnd DJi l~· Pr('ss As~oriation and th(' AmC'rican NrwRpaprr Publishf'rs A~sodation. Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Tuesday, August 4, 1987 Federal aid WASHINGTON - Just as a tiny mlnorily of welfare cheaters gave ammunitlon to critics or the entirE' system, a few greedy students. parents and school offlclals have given a black eye to the federal student-aid program by flouting the eligibility requiremerits. And with only a limited amount of funds available for grants and low-cost loans. the crooks and chiselers are depriving honest applicants of help they deserve. The Education Department has not been blind to abuses of the student-aid system. The depart· ment'•s inspector general tlng applications ln threE' states. pursues the cheaters and em- Thev were eventually caught, bezzlers with a vengeance. get- . and. have repaid about $60.000 ting back the misdirected funds they weren 't entitled to. with and turning in the worst offend· $80,000 to go. Prs for criminal prosecution. - One enterprising college From a recent Educatlon De- student collected more than partment Inspector genE'ral's re- $100,000 in fPderal assistance In port and from IJ]tervlews with an four yl'ars. He did it by 4slng official in the inspector general's spurious Information llke office, our reporter Karen Talley aliases an<\ fake Social Security lias assembled these outrageous numbers - .to enroll at 11 examples. of student aid gone colleges In four states and the awry: District of Columbia. - Two brothers managed to - The ownE'r of a Reno, Nev . gPt low-cost •federal loans in beauty school connt>d the govern· excess of legalllmlts by submit- ment out of thousands of dollars Make.mine spaghetti and meatballs Fitzwater upsets media . r by collecting double tuition for some students. He urged them to apply for federal grants to cover their tuition - even though a local community college was paying the fees. ThE' man pleaded gullty to embezzlement and had to rE'turn about $13,000 to the Education Department. wom~n '' POMEROY - The 1987 World HorseShoe Championships will be held ln Eau Claire. Wisconsin, thls week and Pomeroy's Harry Balley, featured last year in a Times-Sentinel news release, will be among the 1500 contestants entered. The field of 1500 Is determined through qualifying tournaments from around the entire United States and Canada. Each contest ant wlll be competing for thousands of dollars In prize money as well as the i:oveted World titles. According to Bob Champion, NHPA Publicit y Director, Bailey was one of the regional champions qualified to compete In the national event . Bailey wlll compete August 5th at 7: :ll p.m. and Is the only entry from Melgs County representing 102 Ohl· oa ns qualifying for this "Woeld Tournament". The spot1 of organized ·horseshoe pitching has gained large numbers · of new members In I he past few years. The thousands of member s the NHP'A (National Horseshoe Pitchers Association! represent s the organized sport of horseshoe pitching the United States and Ca· nada . It Is a federation of 55 states, each with a sel f-governing assoclatlon. ThE' purpose of the National Associa tion Is to strive to promote and . ., .. - A joint FBI:Educatlon Depa r tment investigation ca ught three top officia ls of Sioux Empire College in Hawarden, I owa gptfing fpderal loans In the namE's of stud.-nt s who they knew weren't attending thE' school during thP Jo an period . ThE' three officia ls plcadPd guilt y to misapplication of student -aid fund s after they WPrE' Indicted . - "Financial ald coun selors" who worked for the Wilfred beaut y aca dPmy chain In.Massachuse tt s "coached and encour· aged' : -~t_u_d !i.n, f S to overstate their fin anc ial.. nl?l''ds to get aid they didn't deserve. Thl' seven Pm ployees plcadl'd gullt y to charges of m ak ing false statem ents and aiding and abE' tt lng the co mmission of a crime. They had bet'n Jndlct('d aft er a jotnt FBI Education lnvpstlgatlon . - A Nlg!'rla n coll~CIE'd $17,540 In both stall' and federa l studen1 aid by fal sely dalmlng to bran AmNlran citizen. - A Harold Bailey will ta~e part in '.8 7 event • program$___::.J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_o_n_an_d_J_os____,:ep:_h_S~p-ea-"-r LF.TTF.RS OF' oP TNlOI\; :Hf' wf'lr·nmP ThC'\' <;houlcl br h-ss Than :100 '.nHd!>i Inn c . All lf'1 1N!' an• "ubwc ·T Tn c•chllnc nn<l mu sr br sign('(] wl1 h name •. ad drp,.::-; ~nd · lt'l<•phnnp numhf'r . No um;ignc'(l ll'lH'r" will bt- puhllo.;hc'fl. (.('f1C'I"' should h i' in C(lnd lasH·, .uldti'S!ilnj:! i"'"U<'~ . not pPI'snn ali1i<'" . By DICK WEST WASHINGTON - I never heard anyone order a pizza with everything on it- pepperoni, anchovies, baloney, etc. -in short, the works- but hold the artificial mozzarella. Might as well ask the chef to bake a pizza without tomato sauce. But maybe buying frozen pizza is different. Anyway, Sen. Bob Kasten , R-Wis ., is the author of legislation called the "Truth in Frozen Pizza Labeling Act of 1987.". And Rep. Tom ·Petri, R-Va., has introduced a similar measure ln the House. There is a temptation to say that Kasten comes from !I cheesy sta te to begin with. But since that term is a bit unflattering perhaps It will sufflce to say that both lawgivers obviously have accepted the dairy industry's argument that enactment of their legislation would save taxpayers millions of dollars in surplus cheese payments. The frozen pizza industry, for its part, says, according to one spokesman, that "this Is a lot or baloney." So perhaps something good will emerge from this classic confrontation . I mean, baloney rarely is used as a pizza topping, no matter how thinly sliced. Makers of frozen pizza go in big for pepperoni, Instead. The Kasten-Petri proposal would requlremakers ·or frozen pizza to make it clear on thP label if the product "contains cheese su bstitutes." As to whether this would, ln the words or the Committee for Fair Pizza Labeling, amoun t to a "regressive tax" depends, I would say, on how you feel about budgetary mushrooms. The National Milk Producers Federation, a dairy group lf I ever heard of one, claims 75 percent of the frozen pizza with meat topping · contains imitation cheese. But Richard Frttnk, so-called "coordi nator" of the aforementioned committee, contends the food industry puts "millions of pounds" or real cheese on frozen pizzas each year. ·'The dairy lobby simply wa nts them (pizza makers l to use millions of pounds more," he has written. Frank also has disputed "claims that forcing the people by law to eat more cheeses would save the government money." By his lights, " the reality is that any saving would be passed on to the cons umers in the form of higher prices for the unnecessary cheese: the equivalent of a pizza tax." But dairymen in Vermont. Wisconsin and points East havp been try in g for years to force the frozen pizza Industry to change their · labels. Neit her sld!', it s<'ems to me. gives adequate consideration as to how the pr.oposal might effect welfare. In times past, as we know, welfare agencies have given away thousands , if not millions, of pounds of free cheese from government surplus stocks . As to whether any of that was mozzarella , l cannot say. However. it might be better all around to see whether any consumers were obliged to accept unnecessary chepse. If so, maybe Congress shou ld enact the equivalent of a welfare tax. ...• Page-·2-The Daily Sentinel In New York li(•d o n a pan'ntal financial stat~ m!'nt to make It ap~'ar that h£>r daughtpr was eligtbl<' l or thOu · sands of dollars ln fedPral assls tancl'. The mother under· stated lh<' family ln<'Om!' and O\'NSiatM the numbC'r or de· p<'n<lrnts. Whl'n con!rontC'<I with lh<' i nv('stlgators' <'Vide nce again st hrr. sh<' r!'turnrd ·thr •• .. o! organize this great family sport, to standardize the rules. equipment and playing procedures. This organization sanctions the Annual World Tournament, State Champl· onships as well as Regional Open events and the National Sanctioned Ha'ndlcap Leagues. Thls sport boasts of being one of the few spot1s that have a National Champion for men, women, boys, girls and Senior men. and can be played in their own backyards. In these days of weight-watch· Ing and exercise, lt offers walkIng, bending and reaching. Doctor s have repeatedly stressed the beneficial heai th aspects of the sport. Jt. is estimated that over 30,(00,(00 enthusiasts enjoy horseshoe pitching in tournament s, leagues, recreation parks. camper sites and backyards. . The origin dates back to the days of the Rom an Empire. Soldiers pitched horseshoes discarded from hOrses used to drive their char iots. Soldiers of the American Revolution pitched horseshoes on Boston Common for recreation. A free 12-page horseshoe publlca· tlon is offered. Send a stamped selladdressed Pnvelope to National florseshoe Pitchers Associ at Jon, Box 27ll. Munroe Falls. Ohio 44262. I am one of a select number of Americans - thl'rP are only I .2 million of us - who receiv~. for free. wh at may well be the most iniE'rPSting. eruditE' and lnforma· live political publication of the moment . It Is callE'd "Let.ter to New York ." it never talks down to its rPad ers. and Its author ls Sen . DaniE'l P . M oy nihan Anyon<' w ho wa111s it need only wrltp the senator. Now. there are lots of congrf's· s tonal newslettE'rs; In fact . too many. coming out to often . Th e art form might bP called NE'oSelf-Congratulatorv. That Is not Moynihan's wa y. but hP's not -a n ordinar)l politician . He ha s sPrved four president s In domestic and foreign posts. He ha s a Ph .D. in public International law . H e was a professor at Harvard and MIT. Now 60 .. he knows a grea t d<;>al about a great deal. and, as a teacher. loves to t ell you about It . In person. or in a prose stylr that is somphow classica l, anE'cdotal and meandering yet ordert>d. uniquely his own, subject to caricature but never Imitation . Most everyone In the policy community has disagreed with him at o n~ point or another. including m~ . but h!' Is surely on~ of our m os t knowledg<' ab l ~ l<'glsla tcrs. All thl.• suffus{'s hi s bimonthl y pamphlrt~f'rlng . that's his word , which hf' ass ur~s me. has a nob!~ hlstorv In Amf'rlcan lf'ltC'rS. Prof<'ssor Moynihan 's currrn t nC'wslctt pr is about arms control. He tC'lls us hr ls writing It on an Air Foret> pl an<' coming ba<'k from the' G<'nrva arms talks. and that thf' planr bears th!' togo "Th<' Unted Stall'S of Amrrlca ... d<'signed by Raymond Loewy at the r<'qut> st o f .Ja cq u!'llnt> K<'nnt>dy . He Introduces us to " Thf' Big Russian ." a high Sovl<'t officia l hf' mPt with and dined with In GC'n<'va •• •• Moynihan sk~tch('s In the tor· turl'd recPnl history of nuclear arms control: Aftf'r thf' signing of SALT I In I972. thr Sovl!'ts deployt>d the new SS-20: an lntermcdi atr -rang e mi ssl lt> threatf'nlng our WP sf('rn European alll<'s Thi s was "a particu larly unnerving exNclsc of bad faith on the part of th e Sovi!'ts." Aft er SALT II In I979. It was By HELEN THOMAS U~l White House Reporter WASHINGTON tUPil -Marlin Fitzwater is stili a popular Whit<' Housp spokesm~n but some of the bloom is off the bush. Transmitting President Reagan's personal feelings, he recently accused report er s of wanting to "destroy" the president in chur ning up what he insisted was old ground In the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. · It wa s an uncharac teristic accusation by Fitzwater and re!lected the style or many of his predecessors. He is unusually unflappabl e. ·sui th(' job gets to them all. He appears more and more reluct ant to brief reporters. and looks for ways to shorten the sessions or to cancel them. He has the briefings to once a day, one less than was held by his his 19R6 annual r<'port. predecessor, Larry Speakes. WASHINGTON !NEAl Fitzwater took over with an open-door policy, but more and more - Wh('n a senior federal offlclal Similarly. wht>n F edrral.Tradf' rec('ntly comp lained that "postal Commission Chairman Dani el his door is closed to reporters. And although the press corps has be~n pushjng for a news service is bad and customers arr Olivt>r r f'cently was openl y crltl · conference with the president. that prospect appears very dim unhappy." an Indignant Post· ca l of Tisch's organization, the indeed. Fitzwater has indicated there will be no opportunity to quiz master Grneral PrE'ston R. Tisch postma s ter general l ec tur!'d the president formally before he embarks on his summer vacation in cited "serviCe performancE' per- him: "The Postal ServJC(' lin mid-August at his California mount alntop ranch near Santa Barbara. C:E'ntages'' to rebut the criticism. '19861 brokP past records of mall Reagan' s advisers. not to mention himself, apparently do not want Although few outsiders hav(' delivery performanc<' In six out ev('r heard Of those performance or nine measured categories and the president subjected to a barrage or questions that inPvitably have arisen from the congressional Iran- Contra hearings. standards. they are the Postal tit>d the record for t hP sPvcnth." So a speech in the aftermath of the hearings is on the drawing Sl'rvlce's slnglt> most important With those performanc~ stand board. But a speech cannot replace interrogation. Reagan can cover indicator or Its ability to deliver ards now firmly ent r~nched as the points he wants to make and avoid iss ues ln which thP responSE' mall in a timely manner. the universal measure of compe· Postal Servic<' officials ought t encE', producing cons tantly Immight be controversial. to know thE' dangE'rs of relying proving numbrrs for lhP agPn When Treasury Secretary James Baker was at the White House, upon statistics: More than a cy's senior managf'menl has century ago. British statesman become an all-consuming ta sk serving as chief of staff. he was accessible and on occasion quotable. But at the Treasury Department he is viewe(l as the invlsble man B('najmln Dlsraeli noted that for -loca l postmasters. w ho does not hold news conferences. When he meets with reporters he "there arp lhrPE' kinds of lles In cities throughout the counalmos t always insists that he be "on baakground," meaning he lies. damned lies and statistics. " try, the final WE'ekday pickup of cannot be identifieQ,as the source. but rather as an :'administration More rE'cently, author Rex Stout outgoing mall from most downexplained. "ThPrP are two kinds town office buildings tradition official." Some of this may be a throwback to pls White House days when he . of sta tistics - the kind you look ally ha s been at 5 p.m . ·o r slightly spoke to reporters regularly "on background." The few times when . up and the kind up make up." later. a logical schedule that he was on the record would be following an election when he WOf1ld However. more than a decade coincides · with the end of the ago, the Postal Service es tab· ·business day. give his assessment of the results. Baker swapped jobs with Trpasury Secretary Donald Regan, who lished. t>laborate performance . But that timetable makes It standards for dE'livery of evl'ry · difficult for the Postal Service to then became White House chlef or staff. Treasury reporters say that Regan used to pop down to their press room and toss off answers to class Of mall It c~rrles. from meet Its performance standards Express Mall to Parcel Post. their questions, on the record . ' - so the last daily collections Stamped, first-class l etters ad- have been moved back to 4 p.m . But at th<' White House. Regan learned a lot or things, mainly to dressed to destination In the protect his identity as the prlme spokesman for the president vnder Here In Washington, 79 of thE' same metropolitan area In which city's approximately 2,500 mall the guise of "senior administratlon offlcial." In the Reagan administration. officials are "on background" more they are malled are to be boxes and chutes long had a final delivered the next day. Those weekday pickup time of6: 30 p.m. than they are willing to go on the record. Such rules are imposed on mailed to recipients within 500 to Earlier this year. however. the officials even when they are not opposed to being identified, and even 600 mlles are to be delivered . Postal Service moved to abolish when the reason lor anonymity' is obscure. within two days and all others are that sE-rvice because. explained a Everywhere the president goes these days, it's the Fourth of July. to lJe·dellvered within three days .. spoliesman, "we want to makE' The Postal Service regularly sure we can meet our standreplete with nags, balloons and fireworks ln the afternoon. He is traveling once a week Io lobby for hls "Economic Bill of conducts tests to determine its ards." The Washlngtoh Post, ln a Rights'· and it gives him a chance to flee from Washington during the abllity to meet those standards, devastating editorial suggested summer of his discontent when the Iran-Contra alrlngs. with favorable results bally · that the principle could be Hls advance team has pulled out the old blueprints of all of his past, hooed by the quasi-government universally applied to Improve and indeed successful, campaign rallies. When the president travels agency. "Stamped, overnight efficiency : ''If there' s not enough to' llttle Norman Rockwell towns, and that 's mostly where · his Is first-class mail was delivered at time to get something done on a record -equ_ a llng 95.5 perce~t . timE', drop thE' task and keep your journeying these days, the folks turn out with happy smlles and pace," Tisch boasts In ttandards hlgh." on-time waves. morf' arms.'.' He had an odd <ldmlr<'r. Mo:vnl · han rf'counts a 1979 call frnm thr prr-prC'slcknllat Ronald R!'a~an. rndorsl ng a Moynihan artlcl<' saying that th(l two supf:'rpowers had to n!'gotlal<' down. not up .-01 Rf'aga n' s v.lrw of .wha t was happr•nln(l In lh•' 1970s. hi' says. "Rragan watch<'d t hJ.q s<•qurncf' with eo~sldrrabl<' clarity ... " But now. finally . therr Is thr llkr llhood of the first cut In ml ssl lr history , ~ U .S.-USSR treat y banning lntermr<il<lll' · rangr mls.lli'Son both sldrs. l s II a good d~al for us? " It 's a ri sk worth taking. " says M oynihan : It mi ght takcusawayfrom " uncnd· lnl! f'sca la tlo n." Moy nihan has been cr itical of Ronald R('agan 's prrsldl'nc y. but on arms control hr glv<'s him high m arks. Toda y. Moynihan notes . the proposrd trrat y scarPs somr conscrva · li ves "w ho n ~vrr bclirvrd this pn·slc!Pnt rc·ally wantl'd rrduc· lions. But hi' did." Ash<' li stPns to thr Big Ru ss ia n 1a wrll · pl <~CNI sourc says It's Voront sc•v , lhr drput y forl'lj!n mlnl strr J. Moynihan sl)('culn tc-s a bout what's brrn go i n~ on: Si ne<' the advrnt of glas nost. th£' . Sovlrt s have cha n~ C'd - on th(' surla<'r. Thus . thr 81~ Russian actually dc-pr<'Ca tcs the Soviet Jnvo l v rment In Af gha nist an. , Gorbachrv lo<•ks wistfully at a tl)llfk4!~ ~• a way Of balllnl( out M~ eoopomlc stagnation. What dO<'< It all mr;m ? Could It bc a thl rd Rus.•Ia n r!'volulion. Moyni han asks . Maybe. In 1917, Kerrnsky brOU i:hl about a drmocrullc rrvolutton . l..<'nin brou~ht about a totalit arian rcvolulion. What of Gorba cht' v 's ~lasnost ? Moynihan musrs: "Thc forcl' CorbachPv Is SP1tin g in motion ro uld Irad t o I S ov lr t 1 brl' akup ... " How will It turn Qut? Don't know. But . as It Is happening, 1.2 million of us will br llkl'ly taught history on the> fly , with dl'tal ls. by a profrssor t pol ltlclan who still think s Amrrlcan s mi ght llkr to know abou t Raymond L oewy and Ker~;>nsky . • WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FORM - Long-tim~ horseshoe champion tiarry Dalley lA shown here practicing his champlon•hlp form In preparation lor one of "cveralqualilylng nents that has led to his participation In the 1987 World Horseshoe Champion· ships In Eau Claire, WlsconAin. Bailey Is one of 102 Ohioans and •orne 1500 entrants nationwide in the Tournament and the only Mei(8'County compelltor. Scoreboard ... . I Delivering phony numbers ___R_ob_er_tW_a_Lte_rs • • 1\Jajors . St . U••l., • S••"' rurk I • .. t ...... · ~ " .., :d .l'!l )!II Ill .l't 1•_, $MMI~7 fhlt· ~~· ) I "' .311 111 , .\:1 31 . ~1" It Ill ,\1 . 1~ ll 11 PhU• l"lll~r~~:h ;~ :WI . l~ 3:1 );t .:IN :1 HuU!i&~tn .ot ,\ t l:l . ttl :t• 1 IM!" ,\ltll'l" -....~ IM li . 1:'17 ';1 1 .\UtlnUI Nl )II . II! t S1UI l)lt•&ll ,lfl iii .311 11 1 1 l\l••nd:ay'" lbosull !i St. l.nul"' l,l'lonlr••:LI ~ ,,..,. Aaa••lt'!l i, ( 'lndnnuH '! f 'lnc•lnnut "'-" t 'r :m i•tn!.hvrefl i , Olll•aJO I :"'ii'" \ 'orU, l'hll;tdtlptu~ t! ll l nnlnll!'ll Hu u!i&on ~ • .''ian t ' rand,.•·o l ( l:llnnlnp ) , Tlll'!Oilhl)' ' 10 fi iU lH.,. l"tllhuMphi LI! Hullln t-71 Mi ~~·• \ 'ur• l(;ltock•n J'-:1), 7::U p. JJJ. :oil . l .uUI!i tl'llllhfWii f· ~l ~~ ,\lo1ntnoaJ '• I tHt•Wun 1:!·-11, i : :ll p.m. Ltt!< , \n~l'll'<'i (l.t"ary '!-til 11 1 ( 'lndn!lllll l I Clloffi1U111 7-11, 1,:Ji\ p. jll . 1 •• tnunn•· (bh· ~a:o (Sundl'f~lft • • • Ml· ~tlt• al 0Mkl~~nd Mln....,..a ~&I ( 'allf+lfnla No<w \ 'urk 111 ( 'll•n>tancl, nl~~;h4 K••MM fk , Ml Dt•lruU, nlr;ht T11r11n&1+ 141 ( 'h kua;", nl~tht R.IUmttrl' :at MUwaukt•o •, ni~thl ftoMon u l Tt•u)o. nl111hl <:' Transactions Oakhmd Phw••d o utlll'l<iM' ." itan olaVII'f' on 1r.- ti-d~ dbuahlt•d liM , r•·•·lllllt•d plh·hrr Rldi Rudrl~t·r. lrnm Tat-vruu ul thto Padllt• ('oil~ I.A'III{Uf" (,\ ,\/\) . 1'1U!dlur111h - C'lalmf'd plh·h••r ,Jim (ioll on frllln San t ' rw.nC'I I't'o: nmwd Rh·hiU'd ( ' ~·rronr 'lt•t• prt!Nidrnl ol puhllt • r.ollilk.n" •u•h•-r,. C' ,J IIt!!ll:l' !\la~~liat• hal>i41ht· Boslon I S11n Dlt·~ Ill AU~tnla, nl ..hl i'llln FrWid!OI'C) Ill Hoa!Oion, •ta:r. AMERIC'r\N LEM:t, lt: eluding those at the newly opened "Rainbow Park" just outside Racine near Bas han . " Rainbow Par k" Is cu!TI'ntly In it s infant stages, but every other Sunday afternoon this summer It has been buzzi ng with activity, featuring powerful 4·wheel drive " Mud Bogs" . . "Rainbow Park" developer and owner Marion "Buzz" Slater Is pleased with this summer's progress. but hopes the public's suppori increases throughout the summer. The newly opened faclllty will continue to run "Mud Bogs" every other Sunday throughout the summer with the next event scheduled for August 16. beginning at 2 p.m. Entrants can run any · type 4-wheel drive vehicle in two different classes. rated according to tire size. Most en.tries are eit her trucks or jeeps. Some entries are "souped up" with aftermarket racing equipment . while others are baslc:ally stock, allowing anyone a ~hance to compete. Most all vehicles have a little personal touch added by their pitch right down I he middle. lt owners and displays of pride and deserved to go out But it couldn't workmanship. make up for Marshall's grand • According to Slater the plt is "apslam. That was great." " proximately 250 feet long and close Marshall's grand slam homer to twenty feet wide. It takes about came in th e thlrd after Her- 25.[00 gallons of water the fill the shlser. St eve Sax and Pedro pit. Th pit ranges from two to four Guerrero had singled. M arshall feet deep (varying each week as a smacked Ted Ppwer's first pitch sea of sllmy Ohio River soU over a about 30 feet over the center field red clay base) ." wall. which Is 404 feet from t10me "The pit Is dlffPrent each week,-' plat e. II was Ma~shall'.s . ~j!,tl\ ., , says Sloter. . "That's why . u:s so home run.9f the year -and hls• flf~h · ' hard !Or anyone (especially compecareer g1·and slam. tying him tltors) td know what It's going to be with Ron Cey as the club leader like. No one knows what's down since tpe team has been playing there until thPy run. A soft spot in Los Angeles. from last week may be a good trac· "M.y mother has been bugging tlon area this week." me tha t the Dodgers' media When asked how many competigu lde ha s shown me with four tors usually compete, Sloter said, grand slams for about three " You never know for sure...Someyears now ." said Marshall. "So r times you'll have twenty and somegot No, 5 for her. times j ust four or flve! " "It has been a long time Rainbow Park originated about between slams 1two years actu17 years ago when a group of hard allyl." added Marshall. " I've driving locals banned togPther to had about 30 chances to hit one race their street machines or the l ast c.ouple of years and junked ·out jalopies against one haven't come ;hrough." another In a nearby hayfield. The Power , 8·6. who had his string of seven consecutive victol'ies against the Dodgers snapped, was shelled for nine hit s and five ru ns over five innings. "You don't win gam<'s pitching ' like that ," complained Reds ' Middlepot1 topped Eastern I 10-8 manager Pete Rose. " Power to wind up thPir Pony Leagtje seastarted the game on a bad note son with a 6 and 3 won-lost record . with a walk and a balk . Then he Mike Walls started on thP mound made a real bad pltc'h to for Middleport allowing six runs on Marshall. We've got to get back four safeties and six walks while to making good pitch es." fanning five batters. Chris Stewart Ro se said he ls one of Hers his- come on in thP third to get the save er 's biggest admirer s. to shut the opposition down by fan"When you get behind to a guy ni~g thirteen 11nd allQWing no hit s. llke Hershlser - who I consider Scott Fitch, Scott McDonald and one oft he top five pitchers In the Kenny Caldwell handled the mound league- then you're In trouble,'· duties for Eastern allowing only said Rose. threp hit s, singles by Der.rlck The Dodgers' lead went toG-O In McCloud and Cilrls Stewart and a the seventh when Sax reached on triple by Mike Walls , but walked sea fielder's cho ice, stole second. venteen batters. Eastern hitters continued . to third on catcher · were Scott McDonald with a double Diaz' throwing error and scored and single and Shawn Savoy and on a sacrifice fly by Guerrero. Matt Finlaw with base hits. , '•• Nt•OA' \ 'ork Tnrnnh+ lhotr111t • ....... •' Milwallkt• • ' Balllm•r l• ( 'h•\···lnd MlnPl'.wll OMkl~~r~d I ( 'allforlll •• • Ibn"" ( ' ly Sto•&tk> • fhh-.... Tex.~ • '""' '"'"lslanl womf'n 'f'l t~ Ol ' l'+:r I'OUt'h. stany Rruok - N~o~ tm• d ·h+hn F."I'I'Y mt•n' 11 I~M ·fllfillf' t•oacll D~ ~~ lbrb~~&~itft to a 4- yt' WI .n" U\ ~7 .-I.U U 1'l :RI B7 . a¥~ :ts•'t !11 1M! ~.a 5I ~-1 !It !12 5.1 .0.1:1 .UI .61111 I t 3 Ml IW . olXI ~ 11.'1 u .. .-111 u ~· 11-1 .-1118 Mowdll1'" ~uiiM Kaut!llltl (M,y I, Detroit I (lllnnlnp) C'tt>\'flatnd !, Nl'W \'erk I I • '' TorolltQ H; Olh'ap S ao.. u 11, T.n11 t Mlnlle'tMIIIa 11, ('allfornl11 S Sf"Mitlfo •• O.tiiiUid s TuMIQ''N G•met~ St•llltlf' tOuHltrm .. •21 at O•klud (Oidlvero8 HI, S: II p.m . kaDIMUJ CMy Colllt'kM• ~U) •t D~ti'Dit I •. •' •• ; (Prtry 1-.J), 7:31p.m. New York tJolin 1•S) 111t ~lt'welud (SI'hrllll14-1), 7: .. P·"'· I lf'ntl Stf'i• KDMa. llnf'hat.:ker Kewl• P•rMllltty. c .. m ..ron Riley and d l' lf.niiiVt end -l elt FaulkM"r., A•t•on)' Lewl11, quarterhack Kyle Made)' and llnehat· ker Funy R•tltleMo•. N1' 'etl- Walud center .lamfl Parr ......... ToiiJ •• IIllO. Pklla41tlphla - Tradetl ••en•lve tacklfo Lro•rd Mltelwll to Hou!llon lor a JIM dull pk-k; lllp!d lhlelw:ktr Ron Moten tot ••,..., eanlract•. W•hl•st•• - -- -~- ....... Walw~d ~r•uhark Man~llkarptUI, ulety DaniQ' larmf'lfl· W ...a ll•tu.cker ( •utta. Rue . <- .. punt•r Mlkf' t"rt•Mt.: ..er. (.,\ flaldf'nt - !>\l ..nrd Oftt'ltMIVf! lin t. m1111r Bruct "11k~Dn . Nr.w Orlean• - SIIDNI c•r~ttrbMck Mletlael Atlun111aaJ.year L'Dnlnl!l; cut ,._.•lhackDalltii!IRh!e.Hfrlllltlwehack •\ • cj ~ •, I USPS 145-960 I .r\ Ohllslon of Multlmrdla. lnt·. Publ bhrd ('\'C' r \· af1C't noon. Mondav lhrouj!h F r iday . 111 Cour1 !'il. Po ffil'ro:v. Ohio. b.v lh<' Ohio V.tll<'v PuhliJ<;hlng Comp.tnv •Mulllm4'dlu. Inc .. Pnmrro~' . Ohio :157tl!l Ph !¥.12--.:! l !lfi S£-co nd claso; poJ<;I~,I!f' paid at Pomf'roy, ~ ·~ ,'•_ Ohi o. Mf'mt>rr" ll nitNI P 1po;.,. l ntrrn ~•ll o n<.~l. lnl:lnd Da ll v PrN>s A~~(l('jat Ion a nd lh f' Ohio NPwspupn AssOCti!l inn . N,11 lon.ll AchTrlislng Rf'prPsrntativC', Bnwh>t m N<•w,papf' r Sa\{'s, 7:\.'\ Th ird Avf'nur . Nrw York . NP'I.I.' Ynr·k 10017 ' POSTMASTER Sc-nrl a< ldrf'Ss <'h<:tn J:!l'S 10 Th<' D,ulv St•nHncl 111 Court Sr .. Pomf'l'nv . Ohio -1576!1 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C-.rriPr or Motor Rout(' ,.One WN'k Onr Month _ .. _ .. . . . .... $1.2~ .................... ~5 .4il One• YPar ....... ... ................... .,;65.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE I Da II\ Subs<·rlhC'rs nm ell's I rl n ~ ro pa y 1hl' (' ~I r riC'r m J\>' r f' ml t ln ;Hhanc·" dii'Pl 'l tn Th f' D<:~ll v SC'nt inC' I on :r :\. Hor 1:.! month b.tsl.li . Crrdll will l:H• gl\ r n 1an 'tf'r «'~H h Wl'f'k .'. . ., No sut>,.cl'lpt !Ons h\' m.rll p<'rm lltNI In <.~rf'a s whPH' h<lml' (':rrr lf'r 'i('rvl r r 1 ~ ol\'ailablr. n 26 52 1~ 26 52 Mall Suh!'it·rlpilons lnsld4' Mt•lgs (;ount~· W C'( 'k ~ . ... . $1 7.2CJ WP{'k" .. . ......................... $:1-J llfi Wr rk ~ . . . ... . .. 1.... ... . . $1ln !'H-i Outside• 1\l••lg"' fount~ WPrks .. .. ..................... .~l A . :m Wf'l' ks . .. $:1"i HI Wrf' k~ . .. .............. ........... ..,nv;n Supreme® Steel Belted Radial Firesto111'1 new top·of·tht-line, steel t'Onlracl: Jt.•rt•t•d 10 l.~t.rry Morrll;. klckrr .llrff Valdl•r 11nd llllf'hMkn ( '11rl ('•rr. Kan,~Wt ( ' ltJ - C'ul run111lnr; h~tt: kli C hriN ~mllh and Ralph !!!lot ltnu'f, oftenMhP lln8tl~ Do111 Doohlop .u~tl Mllrk Nt•IMOn, • ·••· rt't'l'lwnt Milt ·lllt'bon and Duwld Mont•a:n•·· "*'11rd ,Jilm eM Haru•)', llrhl III)IIM. IBreton L Morgan, M.'D.· I GENERAL MEDICINE belted, oil-season radial - a supreme ltlfli-ing achievement. 175/IOR14 W/S.. .................... S44.95 185/IOR13 W/5 .........:..............48.50 195/70R14 B/W ........................ 52.95 195/15R14 W/5... ..................... 52.95 195/70R14 W/5 ........................ 54.95 205/70R14 8/W ........................ S4.95 215/75R15 W/5 ........................59.00 22S/75R15 W/5 ........................62.50 235175R15 W/5 ........................66.50 now acceptirJg .new patients cal 675•6492 ~~~ .-IU The Daily Sentinel Middleport tops Eastern I, 10-8 SII(1M'd q•nt•rhMI'k .ftm lf'l'ms with dt>lmMI'Vf t'd St-Mn Smllb. nrhn Bay - lkle!U'etl rllftnl•r: h'"·k :1 • .l'I03 IP 1 , "' 116 ....., 11 1 t Mt 1;1 .' . l"llmo•d Hilt t'nothllll " ' L Pt·t. G 8 n .101 li¥ 13 ,3fll •• • ' , - Nnr Hamp~t~hlr.,('olh•~tt• - N:unt•d l.l ~ aa Mt'lnllrt• C'lllt· a,;~t - s.1 CINCINNATI 1UP!) - Ore! H!'rshlser showed he could still conquer a new challe nge and Mike M arshall showed his mother he could still hit grand sla m homer s Monda:; night . Hrrshiser, " dead I ired" by the fourth Inning on a sultry night , changed his pitching style and wound up with a six · hit . co mplete game v1c1ory In the Los A ngeles Dodgers' 7-2 romp over · ' the Cin cinna ti R~d~. . l'VIarshall. " bu gged" by his mother f or not hittin g a grand sl am In a long time. paced the Dodger hi tting with three hit s and five runs batted ln. doing most of his damage with a grand slam "for mom.' 'The Dodgers. w ho have won sPven of their last nine games. pulled to within 7 and I ·2 games of the Nat ional League West leading Reds . ·'This was a very bl gwln'for us. becau se we can't afford to lose roo many to the first place team ... sa id Marshall. " If wr win th~ next two games (ag ain st the Reds ! . we sneak ba ck In it." Hershiser. 12-9, struck out rig ht and walked _two in pitching his seventh co m~lete game. " I was pretty proud of. the way I pitched in the middle innings." sa id Hershiser. " The heat really go t to ml'. I was tired . I felt real sick in the third and fourth innings. 1 wa s dead . " I had to rPly on knowledge Instead of ability . It was a c halle~ge . I didn't havp a fa stball , so 1 threw my change- up m ore and changed speed on my c ur ve ball.~ I t was a different experience for me, not havin g a fa stball. fad became more and more popular and soon outgrew the hayfield. thus a track was dozed off on the present park site. . As time passed. the fad did ·also. prompting many, Including Sloter, to temporarily put the project on "hold". If thP park operation as it nOW lS continues to grow, plans for a % mile clay oval speedway with gokart and motorcycle facilities are going to go into swing. Cu!TI'ntly, several trails on the site offer dirt bikers and all-terrain vehicles a place to ride. Hllside seating is available, so !ns are advised to bring their own lawn chairs or they may enjoy themsplves on the grassy hillside. Rr· freshments are served by the Racine Fire Department Auxiliary . Admision is only $3, wlth prize money and trophies going to the wlnnPrs. Also door prizes are awarded to lucky spectators. So If you have a competitive spirit and a four-wheel drlvevehlcleor you merely want to enjoy a Sunday afternoon. make plans to attend "Rainbow Park". I Listed among winners from last wepk wpre Vir,gll, Jimmy and Greg ' • Lee. Terry Reiber, and Ron Dally. The n!'xt event is Is tw6 ., '< I· weeks. --- - ~ Stp•·tnt ho! •tlt •,t I!OilC'h. l..o,; .\n"o ·ll.,. 111 nn••lnnull. nlr;tu ( ( 'hlt·ur:nll1 Plll ~thurlh, ftl•llt I • 'Rainbow. Park' is buzzing with activity "I rec;pvered in the fifth Inning and felt grea t untll the ninth, when I got tired again," sai d Hershiser, who lost his bid for a shutou t when Bo Dlaz hit a 2-run homer with two outs in the bottom ·of the ninth. "Dia z hit a a....rhall 1·11 ) ul Plltlihur~th st . l..nul" ul Munt"'ul, nlaht l'tllladf'lph111 ul Ntw \ ork. nlr:IW l' 1\;.IUrn•r .. (1\to·t:r ..a;ur 2·1) a t i\111•:~~•1 · kt~· (Nit>'•" 'i·iJ , 11 : :1.\ p. IU. 1\o,.t•n ( \\..ud•~rd 1-11 ) ul To·"'" CH11rrl!r. ._ Ill, JI: U p. m . Mhntt.,..,.a j('~ariiDn ~!H al ( ' llllf(Jrnlll C~UIIDn 1•!1l , lft: :tl P·"'· ""~'Shl) ' " ti11 1111"' 1: :1l p.m. Nlln IJh _.., 1Simi~~' l- 1'! 1 ut 1\ Uunlu tt"uk'lt ,.3 1. 1, Ill p.m. N11n frilnt·IM'Il (0($' "" ~Ill ut Hm•!'lt•m (Knt'PPI'r H'J !. K: ,IJ p.m . " 'f'dn t•!id:l_f \!1 c;uml"' •u. ' \ SNOW WHITE AND THE IRAN/CONTRA SEVEN 1-)). Jip.m ... Mc•llln•!d . .Berry's World · Tnroftllfl ir+'f'ultl l-t l •l ( ' hlt·ar;o ( \lh •u N,\TION,\1 . u : \fit f.: 8 ,• l 'nll f' d l'rt•... lnh1"~t~~fl..,tllll ~ Cornrr ·cutting by the Postal "partm!'nl buildlnl!s. Cus tomrr prot~sts forced the Srrv lcC' Is hardl y new. An Parlier schr me di scouraged m all deliv· Postal Servk•' tq abandon Its rry to lhP front door to th ose plan to hal t l atp pi ckups at sP lrct<'d mailboxes In Wa shing· moving Into new rrsld<'ntlal arras- In thr nam(' of improv - ton. but the ag('ncy has aban doned th<' oncr-lnvlolal<' 5 p.m . Ing th(' agency's efflciPncy. lnstc:'a d, mos t peoplr who llvr ' final pi ckup tim e at th ousa nds of oth er boxrs and chutes herr and in nPw subdivisions can rcrf'lvc In other cities thr!r mall only at "ccnt ra ll zrd Whil P lhP stat is tics a r !' ImprovdPllvery" f aclllties that serve en li re neighborhoods with rrc<'p· Ing , lhP service Is de1Prloralln~ . taclrs similar to those used In LONG HOT DAY..., Typical ol the summer weather this year several fans braved the heat Sunday afternoon by retreating to the shade a1 the Mud Bog at Marton Sloter's Rainbow Park. l)odgers top Reds 7-2 on Marshall's grandslam homer Ben Wattenberg app ar<'n t to Moynlhun thai "Somehow . Insanely. arms agr('('m<'n t s wrr!' lradlng 10 BAREFOOT IN THE PARK- This vehicle seems to be gilding across the oozing bog as It completed a successful run In Sunday's first heal race at Rainbow Park near Racine. BY SCOTI' WOLFE Sentinel Sports Writer RACINE - Too man y times loca ls have heard the expression. " Wh at Is there to ·qo · in Meigs County?'' Grant<'<! that our own locale doesn 't have the recrealional lu xuries of our capital city, bu t thf'rP arC' somf' act ivlt if'S around in- monC"~'· Letter from Moynihan .. ;j: •·-- _ __,. . . . ._.__ --or -·~ • -•. ,_ Oftlce Hour: Mm., Tue., ThutS. & Fri. B:JI a.m. -5:00p.m. Suite ll7 PVH Medical Office Building . . "M.re A'riiK"ment Accepted" v.ttey Dwtwo, Pt. Plo..on~ WV 255150 • 304-175-43411 "We treat you like family." ' ' . •' . '' "\ ,•1' . '' Pric:.1 good thru 8 / 16/ 87 ' PUASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · .. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY , Alignment-Most Cars $14.50 - .... ~-~-- lrakl Serwi<t . ". •• > �Pomeroy-!~~~~O~h~i~o----~~------~--------~----~T~u!a~sda~y~,~A~ug~~~4~,21:9~8~7- - . BaJJesteroS hopes to get .his confidence -back in 69th ·_ PGA - year .. PALM BEACH GARDENS, "It . drains you," said British "I plan to use a driver on most Fla. (UPII - The most forlorn Open champion Nick · Fa ido. · scene from the 1987 major "The hum idity Is what does it. Of the holes. I pla yed thai way In the _last two rounds of -t be U.S. champlons.hlp golf · season ha s Maybe I can work up my stamina been that of ·Seve Balles teros during the practice rounds so Open a nd I did pretty good . .... "You st ili have to stay out of walking back up the lOth fairw ay when the tourna m ent gets here u the rough, though. That is the key after missing a five- foot par putt wil l be a lit lie easier . · to -winning the tourna me nt. " on the _first playoff hole at the ,,"Anc:l the rough Is tough. You Once on the greens, however, ·Masters. loo k a t 'this (bermuda) grass on . And he isn't over it yet. · televis ion and you ·wonde.r why Balles teros must cope with his . "lt was a straight putt, uphill ," the guys are havi ng such a hard troublesome putting stroke. "Ttwre · are roo many good . Ballesteros said. ','And I missed tim e. After all, it 's only abo ut . it . Since then I have. los t my · four Inches deep. But the bal l players here and In Europe. too," confidence a lot. I don't feel I'm a ·sinks right down in it . You might he said. "You ha ve to putt well to . bad putter. But l'm a medioc re have a hard lime finding it a nd win. Back home last week I changed · mY putter while I was putter." it' s really .hard to hit li ou t." Ballesteros, 30, Is on the verge The be_st players in the ga me practicing. I roiled the putts of completing his -third full ye11r put in their nex t-to-last practice pretty good on . thf' practice wit hout a .major ti!le - needing sess ions today with B~ Jiesteros' green,. But you n.>v·er know until to win this week· in the 69t.h PGA approac hin g this week with a · the tournament starts," Ballesteros has finished secham pionship to end the drought. Slightly different attitud e . ' He fell out of t he Ma sters w.ith a Often at U.S. Opens or PGA cond five times on the European · bogey on No. ,10 and wat.~hed as events. Bail'e steros ha s taken a tour th is .vear, but - he was' never a Larry Mlze holed a 40-yard chip co nservative approac h - . us in g factor -In the British Open las t · · s hot at No. 11 to defeat Greg someth ing less than a drJver in month. " I did n't play well and I didn't Norma n. hopes of s tayi ng out of the rough. To win at the PGA Nalioriai ''I'm goi ng to be more aggres- g<'t the best or the weather ," said course Ballesteros will ha ve to s lve this week a nd see wha t Ballesteros. twice a winner of the overcom"e the heat ' breezes and happens·. " Balles t€'ros sai d. ;, If it British Ope n and Masters . "I heavy rough which have brought works out good, the n fin<'. If it made six birdies In the tour na · plenty of grumbl es from _the e ilt e doesn 't, then I will get on my me nt . a nd I usually make six 150-man field. ,, flight home a nd wait for anot her birdies In one round ." r .. " '. _, .' •, • '- THE LONG REACH Rick Sch~, first base!!lan for the . Philadelphia Phillles and teammate second . biiSeman Juan ·Samuai both dive lor New York Mets' Tim Teufel's fouUn the sixth inning at Shea Stadium Monday. · Schu · (right) caught the ball but the Mets won In l l innings 3-2, ,~Houston '' :defeats : G iants . Joe . Nie~o _tossed out·by ump for ·throwing 'buff baseballs' By MIXE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer · , Though seven ga mes off last , ye~ r 's pace, the Hou ston Asttos , ca n sti ll duplicate the ir l9R6 finish. Kev in Bass moved the Ast ros , within 3~ games of first place _Monday night by hitting two . home runs in a 5-3 victory over the San Fra ncisco Giants. Bass . tied the score 3-3 with a four th: inning homer then cr~ck ed two-run sho t in the 13th. With the victory , Houston improved Jo 52-53. Through 105 games las t year, th e Astros were 59-46 and 'tour games ahead of the . field. No team has repeated in the NL West · since the 19i7-78 Dodgers. ' "The other bailc lubs do not landed on the ground. Phillips ·sorbed the los s. Len Darker was By COLLINS YEARWOOD . picked it up and lmm!'dl atel)' the las t Cleveland .pitcher to l JPI Sports Wrlh>r throw a no-hit teo· . ,Joe Nlekro says he uses a n ejectec;l him for defacin g thP bail. emery board to keep his nail s The umpires con flsca tf'd six JWy al• 4, Ti tt;ers 2 balls for ev idence . AI Detroit. DannyTart abull hit well -groomed. Monday night , .a two-run hOrner with one out in · .. umpire Tim Tsc hida banned him · Severa l blg-lea,::ue pitCher., for using one to buff baseballs. are under suspicion for scllf.fing the lOth inning t·o ~ park the The Mlnri e,ota starter was balls. but umpires r;m se ldom . Roya ls. J erry Do n Gleaton. 2-J, . pitched the last J 2·.1 Innings for ejected in the fourth Inning after m ak!' the c harg!' stick. home pl ate umpir e Tscohida u ncoElsewhere. Cleve land. shut the victory . Jack Morris . 12-6. vered an Pmery board in Nlek- down New York 2-0. Kansas City ha s not won sin ce July 4 a nd has ro·s ba ck pocket. defeated Detroit 4-2, Bos ton allowed 29 homers this season. Despite Ntekro·s departure th~ trampled Texas 11 -2. Toront o Red So• II , Ran1el'!l 2 Twi ns routed the Angels 11 - 3 to belted Chi rago 14-5 a nd Seattle At. Arli.ngton, Texas, Bruce ex tend the ir lea d in the America n edged Oakland 4-J . · Hursl pl!ched a three-hitt er and League West ro two ga rncs vver John Marza no delivered a I hreeIndians 2. \' anke~ 0 Oak land and ro 2'h games o"er At Clevela nd. Tom Candi011 1. run homer for his first majorthe Angels . 4-Jf>, h<'ld 1M Ya nkPes hitless ieague hit to power rh~ Rt>d Sox . . consider us a threat an).· more," . :·;!lie my fing er nails bet ween until Mike Easler led off · the . Satn Horn back(>(! Hurst)"llh hi s .Bass said. " We've done everyinnings." sai d Nlekro. who could eighth inning with a bloop single. fir st four-hit ~arne In-the majors. thing we could to win. Things just be suspe nd ed for10 da ys . " I've and the knucklebal ler finlshrd Hurst. 12- 6. pitched his 12th have not worked the way we felt been ki'eplng a n emery b!>ard with a . one-hitter to lifl th(' · compl<>t e ~am1• or the year. Jose they would. But I thin k the team and piece of sa ndpal>!!r In m~· indians . S t('ve Trout. 0-3. ab- Guzman fclltoS.l1 . is a little more relaxed now ." pocket frlr l fi years . I g ueSR I liouston Man a)!:er Hal Lanier ca n't jJUI II in . my pocket added, "Every game we play is anymore. . important . With a chance for us :.1 didn't think l was doing ' • ' • 1 to gain ground op a club, we have a nything wrong. but I guess I !-ru;;ldok at It ·as big. im portant KIRTLAND, Ohio !UPI I Stymied with a nkle and was. Evidently , the~- /the um. (:RAND''SLAM SJNKS R~DS .:_: 'COs' A~ gei~'i Mik~ ' M~~s h'all ·~a·mes fdr· both clubs." · Fl\•(' year s a fter Ozzle Newsome shou lqer Injuries for nearly the pires\ thought It wa s 'om ethin >: runs past third base c:oach ,Joe Amalfitano on his way home alter · The two-homer ga me was the · retires fr om the Ci~veland entirP season l a~t year, Newth ey hadtodo." ' hitting a grand ' s lam home run in the third inning to put the Dodgers second or Bass five-year, maj or- · Browns .• he will be e li gibl e for some finis hed with just 39 recep· Gary Gaetti drove In fiv e ru ns onh top to st;1y. The Dodger s won at Riverfront, 7-2. (UPI) league career. inductio n into Pro Football Ba ll Oons for 4J7 yards, 10.7· yard with a home run and two s ingles. With one out in the 13th. Alan of Fame. Don'i Jx•t a~alnst the awragr> a ~d th ree touchdowns, Dan Schatzeder. 3-0. reli eved Ashby drew a walk off .Joe Price, seven innings. Ryan, who is sta ndout ti ~h i end making i,t hl L iowC'st numbc'rs slnCP hi s rookie CJ1rdlnal s 5, Expos~ Nlekro and finis hed for th e ' 1-2. After Glenn Davis flied out , limited to 1!0 pitches a ga me, first year of e li gi bility. · season In !97R. · At Mont real, Jim Li ndeman. victory . Mi nnesota pounded star· Bass hit a n 0- 1 delivery from "The " Wizard or Oz." 31. " How a m I feeling''" he said, threw 109. Ryan has given up pla yin g in place oft hPaiilng Jack l_e r Mike Wit t, 13-7, for elg hl hit s Price over the left -fie ld wall for three or fewer ear ned runs in 20 Clar k, hit hi s fifth home' run of the e nter ing his lOth yC'ar In the NFL. responding to a q uest ion Mana nd seven runs In 6 2- 3 Innings. hi' 12th home run of the yea r . has no p la ns to retire just yet . bul day . " I'm !Ired. After the seco ~d seaso n, helping St. Louis ex rend of his 22 starts this season. With . the score tied 2-2 in the . J uan Agosto won his first If thi s yl'a r Is a n y thln~ like the da yo ltwo-a-dlly cdr lllsi , l s houid The 12 s trikeouts equa led hi s its wi nnin g st rea.k to four ga m es . fourth' Inn ing and Brian Downing ca reer National League deci s ion 1986 season, he may start think- be tired. Ail of m y vi tal parts are season high, which he se t against Ricky Horton. 6- 1, a reliever at the plat e. Tsc hida ha lted play. by pitching a perfect )3th innin g. ing about life a lte r foo tball . functioning well; that's th e Imthe Giants .June 7. In hi s la,t.four thru st in.t o thP s tartlng 'rotation . went out to Nlekro a nd asked to Ago, to ha s a 9-10 lifetime record portant part." s ta rts agains t San F rancisco, he because of an injury to .Danny exam inP his glove. '· in pa rts of s ix America n League· has struck dut at ieas t10 in each Cox, pitched seve n innings for Manager Tom Kell y c hargE'd seasons, ga me and 42 overalL Monday·s the \' ictory. from the dugout as t"he four Dodgers 7, Reds 2 " We had quite a few opportu ni- effort mar~ ed thf> J70th time in umpir es converged on th e At Cin cin na ti , Mike Marsha ll his career he ha s s l ruck ou t!O or lies to win it. " sa id Giants pit cher. While Tschida was drove in fi ve run s, four wit h a Man ager Roger Craig. " We-ca n' t' more in a game. c hecking Niekro's glove , crew In ot her ga mes. St. Lou is gra nd siam, and Orel Hershiser gel a clutch hit when w·e need it to chief Dave Phillips ordered downed Montreal 5-2. Los An- p itc hed a six-hit te r for Los win. We've got to kick ourselves. Niekro to ·empt y his pockets. geles blasted Ci nci nnati 7-2. Angeles. Hershiser, 12-9, str uck : We can't keep los ing like thi s. We Niek ro put both hands In hi s P ittsburgh lopped Chica go 6- -J ou t eight a nd walked two In have to be more aggressive." pockets and quickl y pulled them an d New York s haded Philade l- pit ching his sevent h complete ' Astros sta rter Nolan Ryan ins ide out. game. Ted Power. 8-6. had a phia :1-2 in 11 innings. ' gave up th ree runs on five hit s. Whe n he did th at. an em ery s tring of seven s traight victor ies ;'struck out 12 a nd walked .one in · l)oard . flell• from his ha nd a nd over the Dodgers s napped. a Newsome hoping for a good ·season ~ ,-; ' I • :. Coleman says he won't take AIDS tesJs ' CA RLISLE, Pa . I UPll - The as . part of the leagu e 's m anda- the tea m wou ld not be affected by to to prqtect the ir .famili es and Washington Redskins Tu esday tory preseason d rug test policy. th e ·rcsul ts of the test. . the second thing is ge t them to the begi n Coach Joe G ibbs' nc>w At the sa me time, Gibbs sa id, "If' s very important because doctors ." volunt ary testing progo;am for . players ca n request the te st for It 's an educa tiona l thing, " Gi bbs " If ever ybody (who had AIDS) AIDS, but vetera n linebacker AIDS. but are not required to do said. "If somebody tests positiv e, knew In America, thEn we'd be In Monte Coleman said· Monday he so. it will be kept confidentia L But good shape from the standpoint After Monday ' s practice, ou r doctors immediat ely ca n of letting them protect the others ; would not submit to the tes t. INDIANS BI,ANK VANKEES- Cleveland pitcher Tom Can loti I . "If I had it, I would just want to Gibb' strpssed th at the testing alert them to the. fact tha t t hey receives hand shakes from coach Sieve Corner and fellow around them. That 's what we ; di e In peace," Coleman said. would be kept strict iv co nfiden- are pos itive -so they ca n Jake teammates following his one- hit , 2- 0 victory over the Yankees want to have happen here In the , " It' s footbali'reiated only be- tial and that a player 's status on whatever precautions they need ' Monday. (UPJ) NFL," Gibbs added. ; cause individuals play footba lL -I 'm concerned. but I'm no! go ing r;============;:;;;:;:;:;;:;::;::;::::::::;;:;;;ll---'-------T-------..:...-~--------~--------­ to do 11 . i 'd rather be surprised if! I Public Notic'e Public N otici Public Notice . Public Notice ..Redsk ins are the only -:' 'team in the NFL to have had a Being 21 roda oH the 0111 -tor trH: thonco woot Routo1124Btoap_alntwhero former player die from AIDS. coMI:oW~LEAS aide of Lot No. 138, end 1 I elorlfl the hlll .oboul 10 feet tho center of Stote Route ,; J e rry Smith, the form er Ali -Pro COURT OF rodl' oH the woot aldo of Lot from the top of the hilt lol· 11248 tnt..-o the eNtam No. 13B. Secttono 1B' ond .towing the moanderinl)ll of boundery line of Section :• tight end of the l960s and 1970s. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 24, Town 3, Aenge11 ofthe tho umo ID the ptoco of be- 1121 to the piKe of begin· .' died last year from compliea• · PROBATE DIVISION Ohio Compeny'a Purch-: ginning, contolntng 11 ecroo. nlng. lelcl Parae! 112 Ia a .tri~ lions from the AIDS virus. .. MARJORIE MILLER, enouter sheped percel and Tho following d.,crlbed m""' or toaa. ~ GibbS joined tea m doctor Do~=:~EM~=~~~AJ~IX trect conveyed In lhla deed I EXCEPTING therefrom 3 ltoo In the No""- Cornor oluld Section 1121 . cO~telna 1 1 1cr•. more or ecm. mora or loot. con.~ nald Know Jan in announcing the ERNEST GALE NEWLUN. DMd Reference: Volume I••· lnd being 1 p1rt of 1 voyod to Ao....., Welta end : testing to the players at the first · DECEASEQ, IrK! at lend faO'IRIIriy owred Ellen Wetta by dMd recorded 213, Page 733, Melga ': team meeting Sunday night al PLAINTIFF by C. A. Robertund deeded In DMd Book 177, Page C o-• R 407, Meiga County Deed . ounty ~ ecordo. to Herry Plckll!11 by Avery ·Records . Appr•IMCI V1lue: _ training facility at Dickinson ,)IIROINIA ~ College. · '.NEAL, et el., M. Roberta, Admlnil1rotcir. 1 DMd Reforene: Volume laid proml..: ~~- ~ ~ · The Redsklns apparently are ·· . Citoe N~.E:!!'~ANTS end deocrlbed 11 foHowa: lloglnning on lhll -~ Nne 213, Pege 111, Meiga told .for not toaa than two· ,I the sixth team in the NFL to at Mory A. Cllemb- CA""pp"fe?MdMdVRatecorue .· ·dlthirda (2/3) ofthoeforooald : Institute · AIDS tes ting. The , . N~~~~o"'::_ug,:L~ atwatende , epprt~Md votuo. ' alioUt 10 feot """" of 1 hedgo lenw: t t north PARCEL NU..:~2·~:x', OO. ' Sold roll Ollote Ia to be ~• deadly disease that attacks the tile Pr-t• Court at~ liking tile tine of MIIV A. Immune system and breaks v v C~hla, In C•• Num_ BelIn &action na. laid.-. lndlvliluol porcela. Chlmbtrl, Mro. A.M. Con•·• Tha lonna at • and fillY• ; down the body's ability to fight nolly end J - 1. ltelnelcw ·Town 114, AellJitl lf11 , Olive mentat-purchoaamonoy ~ off illness. 14tll cloy at Auguet. 1987.11 to the _,_. lne of - ~~. . Township, M•tuo County, ahefl be for cuh, 1n tun, •t · 10:00 A.M., on the front • The Dallas Cowboys last week bv .W. D. Chembero Ohio ond commll!1clng II the, time of tho ute .. a1'""' 1e ou..,..;t ..... · end J . C. Mlltock; thence lhe Nonlteatt comer at Sec· { announced the league's fir st *ALIGHMENTS *FRONT·END WORK ' llllpl at tile Meigo County tlon 11211: Thll!1co Weotolonfl to 111• ep': program, followed by the HousCourt Hau•. Po,.,oy, liking Mid llne 1D the IIIIa lhll North u... of IK!Ion ll'.:r.',:~:!:t.Melga County Hlghwoy: In • - ~ ton Oilers, st. Louts c ardin als, *BAMRIES *TIRE REPAIR ~ ::::, . Morjorle Miller wty clleatloo> along uld roed 1121 to • point wheoe uld : Los Angeles ftalders and Los LOCATED : MAIN ST., RUTLAND. o ·H IO inthelt~teatOhlo,Caunty tiJ tile - tine at l!ffle.Ger- ,leotlon Li1111 Ime..-e the ' Admlnlllr- at ,..,; .: Angeles Rams. OPEN : 8-6 MON.-SAT. ; 8-8 FRI. of Meip, lll1d Townlhlp at ""'" llld Olcoy Germen: cen!•• at Routell248; Eetoto of Emut Oele thence In. louthe~ty ell-• I ' . N-Jun, ' . PH . 742-3088 .,Ofll(o, end bou.- end ct. IIOUIII liang oeld 111111 · ! Redsklns pl&yers are requ Ired Master Card and Visa Welcome _ .... N followo: tiJ 1M top at the. hiH on the roctton following the me- 17) 14, 21, 21; til 4 11 ltc to take a urinalysis test Tuesday ..._ _._ _ _..;;.;;;;;;;;;.;;;.:;.;;..;;;;.;;,.-:;; _;.;,::;,;;;;;,;;;.;;.._ _ _ _ _., 1 PAR!lEL NUMBER 1: ," ' ' at _Ouyen _, a enderingo of uld Slate .ha~h~_ ~ the RUTLAND"TIRE SALES ='• !t pu~~_::~ := LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK. TIRES =':...: 1 7 N~~LUN ._ ','.AEn ' INA YOU T . HERE S.AFELY" ~ S~gar. Run native . ·doing well these days a,... o..,_.,. ' ; Piie-:-5 'r .. The best and the most talented of the owner, and tricks t<i be In pets will be awarde d plaques performed if the animal is .golng . · and premiums at the Meigs into a talented class. . The classes best cat, best County Falr in a show scheduled for Friday, Aug.. 21, in ihe hill dog, best rodent , most'hllented In owner age groups of 12 and\lnder show !'rena. · The pet show Is tradltlonijlly a - and 13 and up, mos-t unusual, best bird, best fish, best dressed pet. part of the junior fair program. and best ov·eo;-all animal. ., There .ts an entry fee of ~1 . 50 · A plaque will be awarded to the which. is to be sent to the Meigs winner in each eJasS';"'Wjth a County Extension Offi.c e before rossette going to the second and Aug. 12 along with Information on · the class to be entered, the type of third place wl~ner,~,.}!nd participation rlbbdlis to. all others. . . pet, name and telephone .number are' By BOB HOEFLICH . and their children, Sarah ·a nd . Dr. William E . Gibbs, son of Greg, were here lor a visit Wlljtam de ) and Sarah recently and were joined by his G ibbs, brother, Jeff, his wife, Joyce , and .. roy, is doing their children, Lauren and Matt . welL of Ridgefield, Conn. . ' Dr. Gibbs, During their vis it the Gibbs chairman of , families wer e entertained with a -: Social Science eookout'.at the Swisher Lake by Mrs. Wayne · Swisher a nd . son, and Business Administration Charles, and with a buffer at the Division at New Mexico Military" Elberfelll fa r m by the aunts of Institute, has bel'n chosen to be Jeff and Dr. Gibbs who ~ re Mrs. the first t eciplent of the John F. William Swatzei, Mrs. Kar t · Burton Academic Chair. Kraufter a nd M i·s . Hobert Elberfeld. Dr. Gibbs """ Bill, that Is ' "gre w up'·' In Pomeroy's Sugar Amateur artists and photoacrylic, w:;~ter, and ·other media, This Is quite a week of Mrs. ··· Run , graduated from Pomeroy graphers wlli ~gain this year in both the junior and the adult High School In 1960 and has been Yonlece Miller of Pomeroy. have the opportufiity to display · classes. In addition, there will be She's at Notre Da me where she on the facul ty' of NMMI for the their creal Ions for judging at the a best of show and reserve best of Is serving for the entire week as past 12 years. Meigs County Fair, Aug. 18-22. show selected wit.h ribbons and Based on professional perfor- one of the event supervisors for . In both categories, the only premiums of $3 each. mance, the $7,500 cash award Is the National Special Oimpics. entry fee Is the purchase of a Randy Houdashelt is chairman · PBE~ENT CHARTER - Thelma ,Jeffers, at right; scouting made possible by an endowment . Mrs. Miller ha s been an active ·m.embership ticket. Entries of the photography exhlbit>'Phoco-ordinator lor newly lormed Pack 248, Salisbury, was presented , provided by James L. Burton. an · officer and member of the local must be made at the secretary's tos must be In place by noon · with the . group' s charter by Bob Smith, district commissioner . . Oklahoma City auorney who Is a Big Bend. Clvi tan Club a nd of on the fairgrounds· by Aug. Monday lor 1 p.m. judging and ail office defiers accepted the charter for the sponsoring body, Rock Springs 1950 graduate of the New Mexico course, the nationa l Clvlta n 14, 9 a.m to4 p.m., and' cannot be photos must be mounted at least Methodist Church. Military lnstituteand·the McCas- organization is a pre mie r sponremoved from display before 1 1 'h . inches on all. sides of the land .Foundation of Duncan. sor of the Junior Olympics and p.m on the Sunday after the fair picture . . Photos ar,e, ..i\Qt· to be OkJa : The ·e ndowme nt is named the local c lub has a major goal or closes. · Barbara Fry Is superinframed, ·~u~ t be the original In honor of his brother, John F . helping retarded c hildren. departments. work of ·the exhibitor, and must tendent of both B urtot\, Jr ,, va ledictorian of the -~Karen Lodwick and Barbara·· not have been exhibited at the · Vi ncent a nd Jean Dabo are In 1948 junior college class · at Crmeans are chairmen of the fair before. · Newly lormed Cu b Scout Pack Other den leade rs include d NMMI , who was killed In action from Largo. Fla .. and are to · There are four d·lvisions, snaP: 246 of Sa lisbury wa s recently Jea nnie Witherell, Linda amateur painting division which were spend a month with the ir daughin Korea In 1952. presented Its charter in a candlewill be judged on Tuesday at 1 shot size In color, snapshot size in Fern Morris, Mike Broderick, The award Is des igned to ter a nd so n-In -law. Jean and Tom Exhibits are to be brought In black and white, enlargements In p.m. lighting ceremony at Rock Young and Frank Broderick. provide the recipient with addi- Kelly in Middleport. The Dabos Springs Me thodis t Church, sponbetween 8 a.m. and noon. The color and enlargements In black Boys in attendance were Jertional -opportunities for profes- m a ke th e trip annually to homejudging is open to the public . and white, (5x7 through 9x'!2). · soring body for the new gr oup. rod Folmer, Chad Folmer, Bert sional development s uc h as grounds here in Mei gs County. T he lma Jeffers , scouting coJunior classes are open to those The classes in . each of . the Mash,, John . Jeffers, Patrick workshops, seminars, conferen- Mrs. Dabo has had some health ordi na tor lor Pack 246. was under 18. Only one painting is divisions are landscape and . Youn g, Matthew · M orris, Adam ces and researc h. The winner Is problems .:.. In faot, s he Is present ed the charg. e r by Bob permited In each media division seascape; animals, !lQrtraits and White, Chris Roush , Timmy determined by a committ ee · confined to a wheel ch11ir a t the and that m11st be the original personalities, pictoral, storytell- · Smith, di s trict co mmissioner. · Peavely and Joshua Witherell, cons isting of the superint endent, prese~t time - so she's hoping Dan ny While, new cubmas tcr, work of the artist. Paintings lng with one picture, abstracts, Mi c hae l Leifhe it, .Vincen) Brodthe deputy superint e nde nt , the th at l)lany of her friends wjli v is it . a long with several other den shown at the fair before are not pattern~. special· effects, nature erick and James Geiger. · her at the Kelly home before Aug. academic dean and a representa leaders and c ub scout s took part · Absent was den .lead er Becky eligible and neither :;~re tube or closeups. and miscellaneous. tive of the J'IMMI Founda lion. . 26 when she and VInce return to In the ceremony. number paintings. As for the Rl!)bons an<l.premiums will be Brod.e rick. Dr. Gi bbs holds a bilcheior's Florida . The Dabos trave led via size, the limit Is J6 ·x 20 without awarded . In two places, ranging degree from OhtoState Univer- plane to Cinci nna ti. frames . from$2to75cents.Abestofshow sit y: a mas ter's 'di>gTee from • • . : - - ··-' First prizeo!$4, secondpriieof and reserve best of s1iow will be I was sorry to have missed the Marshall Univ ersitY In Huntin g-.· $3 and third prize of $1.50 will be awarded with premium lor each ion, a n(l a doctorate from Kent weekend observance 'o f the 50th Mathew Morris, son of Roland awarded in each division of oil, being $3. a nniversary of the Middl eport Sta te University.' and Fern Morris, Pomeroy, has · .. · · HI' has done addit iona l study F ire Department. The depart ment went a li out In and research at \'ale .• Duk e, stagi ng event s · to proper ly not e Cor ne ll Univers it ies a nd the which included camping with the the occasio n. I' m s ure mem bers Universit y of ilrkansa ~ wtth the he lp of 'grants proVIded by the of the department mu si have box Den lof been abSolutely mi serable going Natio~al Endowment for the . the Salisbury Pack 246, led by La i:..eche League · will meet ifi breastfeeding are Invited to through thedemonst ranon paces Humanities. · Mike Young and Frank Broder- Tbursday, Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. at the ·attend. La .L echeLeagueencourHis ,Nstorl<;pl paper~ have in S~qday 's hea t. Inclc,lfintally, lck, Matthew worked on achieve- home of ~Iaine Matheny, Route 2 ages expectant mothers toaltend been published by the "Journal Dorothy Jenkips, wJdow or' the · ments toward his webelo patch North, near the Good· :lhepherd the meetings prior to the birth of of Inter American Allatrs", the late David Owen Jenkins. who their babies, to . prepare themand completed activities to earn Methodist Church. "New Mexico Historical Re - wa s a n early member or· the his badges In forester , athlete, The topic for discussion wlll selves for brclastfeedlng. The view", " Diplomatic Hi story", Middleport de par tm ent , pressport sman, outdoorsman, and include suggestions about nutrl- meetings are informal with and ''Southwest Herllage". He e nt ed the servicema n's Ameri. geologist. He at tended the tlon for nursing mothers and mother to mother advice and has a lso published a . book. ca n flag given to her at the time webeio camp lor three nights and their families , as well as infor· encouragement. of the deat h of he r husba nd , to the "Growth and Change" . four days and flnlshe\!;.out the million about weaning the -Also avall~_bi,e ~ a lending (lepartmcnt. week camping with the boy breastfed baby. Since a nutrllibrary of parenting literature. Dr. Gi bbs has been president of scouts. · ' tious diet is vitally important to The local La ~che League group the Cha ves Count y Historical I believe at vaca tion time you While In North Carolina, he pregnant women as well as has been active for pver !Oyears Foundation a nd Is .a m ember of s hould get out of,Me igs Count y so was the guest of his aunt and nursing mothers, this meeting helping mothers " who wish to the board of ~!rector s of the that you can get "ste,sed up" e, 1\'lr. and Mrs Dale Showai- will be lnforlY!attve to any pros- breastfeed their babies . Further uncl Historical Society of New Me x- a nd can . come home to again · MA'rrHEW MORRIS ter of Greensboro. pectlve mother. lnformatkmlY!aY be obtained by Ico. president and a member of appreciate the local laid back . All women who are interested calling 675-44:!!1'01'-273-2586." .• t,he board ol the Chaves Count y atmosphere. 1 did that . Further• Historical Society and a membe r more, I also believe tha t be it • of the Roswell literacy Council. ever so humble. there's no place ; : . Dr. Gibbs, his wife·, Loraine, like home. You keep smlling.now. By Clarice Allen · son Jimmy, Stubenvllle, were Renfro Vailey, Saturday evening The Meigs County Alzheimers Th e Chester High School class weekpnd vis itors of Mrs. Opal and a hymn sing; sunday Disease and Related Disorders Support Group wlll meet Aug. 11 of 1931 held their annual ·picnlc Wic kham. They also visited with morning. a nd reunion Sunday · a t the Mr. and Mrs. B.K. Ridenour. Donald .VanMeter, Stubimvllll' at 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Pe11rl· L. Russell. Racine, has guests of the Burtons were Mr. firehouse with 14 mPmbers a nd Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay have spent a lew days with his aunts Center for a meeting and covered returned from Florida where shP and Mrs. Paul bean Parsons a nq friends att ending. returned home fr;om a weeks Opal Eichinger and Laura Mae dish dinner. At that time a was the guest of her da ughter , ·da ughter, Amber, Jerry Dlxori, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E lchln vacation in South Carolina and Nice. regular schedule of meetings will , Alita Lynn Burton, DeBary, and and Julia Burton, ali of Florida, ge r, Tiffany a nd Justin hosted a Georgi<(. Their ' d aughte r Suzann Dorsel Miller has returned be arranged. New people are • her daughters and their families. Enroute home Mrs. Russell fa mil y picnic a t th~lr hOme. had spent 2 weeks with Mr. and home form a visit with his son In always welcome to. the support ; Erika Burton, Mr. a nd Mrs. visited Mr. and . Mrs. Floyd T. were Mr. and Mr s. Mrs. Larry Clay and sons, Barnsville. , group. . .._. Attending <Jeffery 'Gage, and Lisa Burton, Chapman (Kenda Russell) a nd ~ Orlando . · Kay Wil son, Suvannah, Ga., Mr. Atlanta. Lea Ann Redovia n, da ughters, Kim and Shelley, a nd a nd Mrs. Terry Curfman , Shawn Pomeroy, _' accol)'lpanled · the . Mrs: ~usseli 'was jolnect at the Jake Carter of Pickerington. Ken and Je nnifer, Marietta, Mr. a nd Clays on their vacation. Adv. Orlando, Fla. airport by her Russell, son of.Marine Major and Mrs. , Charles Eichinger and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biggs, . grandson, Ken Russell, Kansas Mrs.· Karl Russell, has now Suzie. -Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Uniqnport, were weekend guests , City, for the Florida stay, Other returned to Ka. ns as City. Dennis Eichinger, . Reedsvliie, .of Mrs. Bonnie Landers. They · Mrs. La ura Nice, Pomeroy, also attenc;led the Biggs reunion . Dr. and Mrs . Blii Allen, Katie Edgar and J udson Hartung, Repossessed Homes From Gov 't from $1 plus repairs/~es. Cleveland, Opal Eichinger and and Bobby, Westerville were Nationwide! FHA, VA,HUD,more. Assumable properties· ' weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. The· annual . Chapman an(! Tl'latives along with friends olthe . Bonnie Landers,- loca l. family are Invited to att end. Mr. a nd Mrs. La r ry -Roush Clayton Allen. available without credit clieck. Available by U.S~ P11blic Law · Myrta Hill family reunion wil be have returned home in Winter · . Bonnie · Landers, Alta Dill, held Sunday at the grange 93-383. Also tax properties. Phone for information: The Hayes-Young -Halliday Have n, Fla ., after a visit here Josephine Ritchie, and Liily building on the Roc k Springs School reunion will be held with Mr. and M ~sOris Frederick Randolph spent the weekend in 216-453-3000 Ext H7236 . Fairgrounds . Those attending Sunday on thl' grounds wlth .the and Mr. a nd Mrs . Virgil Roush . Mont Ve rl)on, Ky . They attended 0108705ARHt!D are to lake covered dishes. Dinner will be at 1 p.m . and ail • .. -0' .• Art, photo competition set for Meigs Fair New Cub pack starts _ .s N c· camp . CUb attend r~~~ar:::: .~r~~ee~s~;; ;~~ Laleche .League topic· ~~X::,;,r~fWebelos is mother'S nutrition ,. ·'. Chester .. ~: woman (QffiiDUflity _ happenings . · Support gr?up plans meettng returns from Florida· rr=======::::===============:;::; Gov't Foreclo.sure·s ~ ·Family reunions slated in area plcnlc~~htobeat1p.m. r~M~r~s-~E~Ii~~~~~e~t~h;W~lc~k~h~a~m~a~n~d~~a~c~o~u~n~tr~y;a~n~d~w~e~s~~~r~n~s~h~o~w~a~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL t~;;;;::;:;;;;;:::~~~~·~~~~~=;;;=====~~ ' Pet show planned at fair An average of 40 children . attended the recent vacation • Bi~le school at the Middleport :· Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, ._: Pearl Street, Middleport, pas· .. , tared by the Rev. Ivan L. Myers, . Paul and Shirley .Knisley of ·:;-rolnt Pleasani , w. Va. were in charge of tile school which Included Bible lessons, singing .'• and craft work. Scripture themes 992 2156 . ' Tuesday, A\,guat 4, 1987 &at of the Bend _Bible school reports attendance I THE DAILY SENTINEL OFF. ICE - . . CARRIER NEEDED fOR SPRING AVE. POMERQ.y r. The Daily S~ntinel .. By .The Bend . . . ···-. .,, WHAT SHQULD I DOFIISn for the school were from 1 Corintbains, Ephesians, and John. :· Assisting the Knlsleys as teaclters and helpers were Helen . Myers, Connie Manley, Mar· garet McDaniel, Juanita Roush, Patty . Hysell, · Sharon Older, Rosemary Hysell, and Penny Burge. . A picnic at Hartinger Park ·. foliowed the close of the school. . .., . State fair trip set Trip ·reServations to the Ohio , State Fair are now being made at ·.the Senior Citizens Center, 9922161. Buses will leave the Center :.early bn the mornl!lg of Aug. 18 returning that evening. · Cost for . the bus trip plus the ticket to the " fair is $12. · · · · Tickets for any day at the fair : may be purchased for $2 at the .Senior Citizens Center. · .J Guests named Recent guest of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Webb from Sunday to \Yednesday was Mrs. Peggy Nixon of Logan. ·Guests on Friday were Mrs. Hilda Andrick, : . Columbus_, Mrs. Polly Frame, Martinsville, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krohn (Dorotha) of Walla Walla, Washington. . \ '" ,. . (1141 il92·&14t . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO · \ Tho h..n fallowhtp tht paning of a lond ono •• always difficull, Dtcrsiont musl Ire ....... wrangarnaiih Inuit 1M put into action. h's lmport011t lhal you knew · !tow to go about making lhls 111111 a little llllier• Tho survivor most 11rlously affected by a dtath - a "'-""'"• for uamplt ,- _shoukl 1M c.nforttd by ' fr11nds who can holp with tho ·Httlt tlrinp, lib mtals or trCIIIIjtortatlon. Tho faMily dorgynran sllauld be no· lifitd 01 -n as postibla, for ho will wanl to offor supporl to lho ltortavotl, Anll o calllo tho funeral ell· rector, to malrt arrangemonls lor 11rvicn or to pul Into filra plont that wara.P!"vi-ty .... lhotlldiM ---'--made as qukkiy n ..... after lite dtath. Thai !ftiCIIII •yllmo, day or right. We 11rt avalloblt 24· hours a clay to Mrva !Ito ....., of • cemntllllity. · - -~~~~~8:?-~~:e~--~: lvtintu ·allldllllt, rtlallvos and cleM lrittNh should !:: 1M lttftl el ,._ . .fit, sa thay ,.., alflncl M.rai Mrvicos or to llci of wltalllvor oalltanco is IIHdtd. In any ,_. ., lite pri~RDry _.,. Is for 11!011 clesastlo , tho doc.-d, lor !hoy will fool tho loss •lfllrYeur qtlll~ '!""' c-nh ara invilotl, ~·· wiU an:swor thtcn rn prtvate or pultlkly, through this collmn. .liTH STREET (8141 187·3110 COOLVILLE. GHtO. .>· " •~ '" 11 • ., . '"• ')'"-~~ · ' L ,,,, ~. • �.. Page-6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Tuesday, August 4, 1987 Middleport, Ohio _.;,_-'·Local briefs-_,. Midwest heat wave breaks, South swelters . :Pomeroy council pays bills No business was conducted at Monday night's Pomeroy Village Council meeting other than paying the bills. The .mayor's report of $5,605 for fines and fees collected in July was ' given. Squads take nine calLs Tuesday • Meigs County Emerg,ency Medical Services reports nine calls . Monday; Rutland at 1:00 a .m . to Route 143 for Carl Caster to O'Bieness Memorial Hospita l: Pomeroy at 7:52a.m. to Long -,:Hollow Road tor Adrian Roberts to Pleasant Valley Hospital; •' "Orange Township Fire Dept. an 1: 08 p.m. to a grass fire on · .. 'Silver Ridge; Pomeroy at 1:59 p.m . to Lasley St. for William • Goorey who was treated but not transpor ted : Middleport at 2:02 ,; p.m . to Hysell St. for He len Carpenter to Veterans Memorial • Hospital; Middleport Fire Dept. at 2:19p.m. to an auto fire on ·Powell St. : Middl eport a t 3: 59p.m . to Rutland St. for Mary Rinehart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at ·6:03p.m . transported William Ca ll from an auto accident on . Route 248 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:11 p.m. took Lori and Robert Harris from the sa me accident to Veterans Me morial Hospital. To assist with Buckeye cards Edith Reiser will. be. a t the Racine Department Store on Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to assist applicants in fillin g out Golden Buckeye and Silver Passport cards. Assistance in filling out the cards may also be obtained at the Pomeroy Library and • t·he Senior Citizens Cent er. }udge steps aside for case Judge Cha rles Knigh_t has stepped down from the Meigs , . ~ounty Common Pleas Court caseofGary J . Wolfe, et ai, versus Howard Frank, et al , 'J nd has reques ted the Ohio Supreme Court appoint a visiting judge to preside . :Drivers cited after wrecks - Two driver s were ci ted to mayor' s court on assured clear distance charges as the result of two accidents In Pomeroy .. Monday. At 11:21 a.m .. a car driven by Sy lvia Blake, Pomeroy. s topped · In the line of traffic on W. Main St. . was struck from the rear by a car driven by Larry Hendrick s, Middleport . There were heavy damages to the Blake car and moderate to the Hendricks vehicle. Hendricks was cited. The second accident occurred at 12: 14 p.m ., also on W. Main St. , when a truck driven by Sh~ rry A. Johnson. Middleport. struck the rear of a car driven by Raymond Walburn . Middleport. The Walbu r n car had s topped in the line of traffic. There were light damages to both vehicles and Johnson was cited. · · A Gallipolis area man was ci ted for two violations in an accident Mond~y. at 6: 55 a·.m ., in Sc ipio Township, on Ohio 143, at. the intersection of Cou nt y Road 3. according to· the Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Dewey W. Ferguson. of Gallipolis , was cited for failure to yield and not wearing a seat belt after pulling into the path of a pickup truck driven by Tony J . Woodyard, 24. of Albany . Ferguson was driving north on Cou nty Road 3-and Woodyard was drh·ing east on ·Ohio 143. n II , ' · •· · · ' · · Maudie Wood son and ·"one hall-brothe r.' teo . · Lightfoot. Maudle Ethel Wood. 70. ol39524 Ser vices will be Thursday' J Lan"aker Road , Pomeroy. died p.m .. at Ewing Funeral Home " · · Monday at Veterans Mem orial with Ro be rt p urte II o ffl cratmg. Hospital after a lengthy illness.' Burial will be in Meigs Memory Born ,Aug. 12. 1916 in Meigs Gardens. Friends may ca ll atthe County,''she was a daughter of the fun eral home from 2 to4 a nd 7to~ late Dallas and Edith Hysell on Wednesda y. Lightfoot. She was a housewife Helen Carpenter and a member of Zion Churc h of He le n ·Carpenter. 73, of 981 Christ. She is survived by her hu s· H.v sell St .. Middlepor t. died Man· band. Ernest. of Pomeroy; two day night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is surviveg by her daught ers, Ernestine Cousi · husband. He nry, at home. Arran· neace of Naples. Fla. a nd Edith Louise Wood of Racine: two sons , gements will be announced later Earle Lee and Earl Luther Wood. by Rawling-Coats-Biower Funboth of Pom eroy; three grand · era l Home. children. Stev<>n Matthew a nd Plan bible S<'hool Stepnanie · Ann Wood, both of A combined Vacation Bible Pomeroy, and Adrian Marie Hubbard of Racine; two s ist ers, School for St . Paul Lutheran Della Overturf of Co lumbus a nd Churc h, the Trinity Church and Methodis t Church, a ll of Pome · Genevieve Burdette of Pomeroy; rov. will be held August 10-14, three brothers, Emmett Light· 6: :10 to 8: 30 p.m .. at St. Paul foot and Francis Li ghtfoot, both Lutheran. Classes will be offered of Middleport., and Everett Lig ht· for nursery ages. through the foot of Pomeroy; a stepmol her. sixth grade. For info rmat ion, Ma e Lightfoot of Middleport; a cal l the Lutheran church at pa ll-sister . .Jackie Lee of Middle· 992-201!1 any time an put names port: and SC'Vo>ral nieces and on 1he answering service. Or nephews. Besides her parents. she wa s write na m e and grade jus t finished and put in the church .preceded . in death by an infant mail slot on Syramore St. . .;Now Taking Appointments AT PAT HILL FORD CUSTOMIZED EXHAUST SHOP CUStOMIZED PIPE BENDING LIFETIME WARRANTY .ON ALL MUFFLERS AND EXHAUST C'61 5. 3RD 992·2196 ... " TO ftMI AN AI WI. ttt·J1 S6 _., .. ~'lUI.,. s ,... I U. ._.., HOC* I.I.,._IY UOSII - . , , RATII ::::,. ..:._.: ,:-, : ::·: ..... ""'·· ........ ... ..... ... - ~- ~- ••• ·• ·• Clu.ijlerl ,.,., cot~er l~e /o4Jowirtl telcpl&oM excllanp• ... J oo • • lllnfiD .. UOIM IIHIID•i' ' 00 •• ••oo:ou ~DIHM Wlll .. fUI• • ,.,.,,,11.-~ Jfl6•• =~ Public Notice menta & Other Uses/ Net ......128. 734.57 Beginning Fund Caeh Bolonce ........ 690.839.48 Ending Fund Cuh CLEVE LAND !UPI I - Both wiryner s of Saturday' s sta te t·ecord · breaking Ohio Super Lotto jackpot - an unemployed bachelor from Map le Heights a nd a subu rba n·col umbu s couple - sa id they pian· to en ter ear ly re tiremen t. Ronald Mahdinec. 32, a drap· ery Ins taller who ·has been our ol work for medical reasons. sa id Monday he had "no com ment•" . on hi s spending plans. but that he was ··retired peimanently now .·· Christ in e and Jerry Sm ith said they plan to use some of their winnin gs to buy a new home. a new ca r a nd pay some bills . Jerry Smith. an unemployed telephone sales representative said he, too, will retire af!er his wife hit the jackpot. Thewinnersbotharetor elve 20 ·ahilual. before· ta x · pa " v.in~nt s of $750.114, lottery officials sa id . They will s hare $30,004 ,5&! Mter matching the six numbers drawn in Saturday's Super Lotto game. Li<'enst> issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Cou rt to Mark Allan Davis. 25. and Mary Ann Tripp, 24. both of Middleport . To end marriagt· Tonia Becker, Syracuse, and Grrg Bec ker. Middleport, have' filed for a dissolut ion ofmar riage in Meigs County Com'mon Pleas Court. ThE> total jackpot payout broke the five-month-old record of$27. 7 million. and the $15 million paid to eac h winner represented the third -largest· payout s to any individual in the 13-year history of the Ohio Lo11ery. · The record of $25 million was · won by Waiter Morgan of Center ville. Ind., in an April 9. 1986, Super Lotto drawing . The $30 million jackpot was just $11 million short of the North America n record set 111 an Aug. 21. 1985; 1\ew York drawing. Mahdinec said he borrowed $80 from his roommate Saturday to by some supplies lor his room mate's bl rthd;~ y party, cover a cbeck he'had already written and buy $10 worth of Super Lotto tic ket s . Most peopJe .a t tbeparty vo lced displeasure as he read the wi nning numbers Saturday night. He 1hen looked at his own ticket. " I had a cocktail lh one hand and the iottery tlcketln the other. The g lass went fl ying and when I woke up, the ticket was still in my ot her hand ," Mahdlncc sa id. Hospital news "eteranil Memorial Monday Admissions - Patri· cia Bunger, Syracuse; Ronald Sykes. Portland; Helen Carpen· ter. Middleport; Mary Rin ehart , Middleport: Chrisllne Schaefer. Pomeroy. Monda y Discharges - Ida Pooler, William Ca peha r t, Ha· raid Jeffers, Gay nell Clark. May Holt e r. UPI WEATHER MAP - Rain and thunderstorms will be scattered lrom Florida across the Mlssl•slppl Della, over the northern Appalachians. 'the lower Great Lakes, lhe Ohio Valley , the Tennessee . V'!-IIPy and much ol Missouri. Shower!i and lhunder!ilorms will be scattered from eastern Wyomlns across central Colorado lo northern Arl10na. 4051-M!Jses Sizes 6 to ~ =.~:~~~:~:' Use rayon or silk . Size 14 takes · 2>/o yards ot 60-onch labf•c. E.ch panern 13.25 plus 75c poetageillandiing. IN.Y.!WIIIril DlW.Stu.l . ..... ...... , ------Weather----. Saturda y. E~tended Forecast Thur!iday lhroush Saturday South Central Ohio A c hance of s howers and Today . sunny thi s '.mornln~ thunderslor ms Thursday a nd Friday . .Partly c loudy Saturday . wit h 'lncreasrng cloudi ness and a Highs will be mostly In lh{' 80s, chancE> of shower> a nd thundl'r· with lows from the mid 50s to the storm s 1his aft er noon: Hi g h 90 lo mid 60s Thursd ay . Lows will be 9!\. So uthwe~t winds S to 15 mph. mos tly in thl' 60s Friday a nd Chance of rain is 50 percent. Tonight . Showt>rs a nd thunder· storms llkrly . Low around 70. So uthw est wind s. brcomlnl! norrhw<'st to north 5 to 15 mph. Cha nce of rain is GO percent . (As of 10:30 a.m.) Wednesday . mostly sunny and Provided hy pleasant with hll(hs In the lower Bryce and Mark Smith 80s . oi' Biunl Ellis & Loewl ' The Daily Sentinel · IHI ..... IW.,WariJIII ll'lnm. ,....., ..-. Zip, ... l'lllnlllrllllllll. FASHION P A T T E fl N S 773-551. . lriaAwnut Point Plllillt W. VI. 175-1121 ·ooeo - - . ,. loto Ohio C ~_ ..• , . · tOP" Charles H, Knight. Acting Probate Judgo >11. _ , . Ltr'IA K . Nntefroad. Clerk 171 28: (8) 4, 11 3tc Public Notice STATEMENTS Combined Finenclal Report of the Board of Educetton fOf the fiacel Year Ended June 30, 1987 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTS To•os ......... 11 ,296.741 .70 ities .... ........... 67, 522 .19 Misc. How do you guarantee a home for your family, even if you're not th~e? Receipts ......... 12,179.16 GRANTS IN AID: State Scurceo .... 2.041 .532 .87 Federal .. 68 .467.42 Cla11 Meteri1l1 & Foes ........... 12.&70.24 Misc. Receipta ........ 831 .22 TOTAL ..... ......... 81 .9&8.88 OPERATING OISBURSEMEI\ITSEmptoyHs Sotorift It Wog.. .......... 73.707.09 EmployHI Retirem.nt 8oneflu .... ,.... 2 • •041.74 Purchooed · Sorvices ........... 2.713.32 Supplies & Motoriols ........ 18. 599.47 Other Objoctl ......... 150.00 Olsb ....... .... (107.247.74l NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS tDIS8URSEMENTSJStott Sourcn ...... 8.025.14 Fed. Sourcn ... 100,319.111 To••• Other Fin. Sour- 4.&9 U'-~=~~~~::~·:,. ~1:!0~8.41Over/ Truck. auto, 8o heavy equipment repairs and welding. )All makeo & models) PH. 94·9·275.6 .kthn 1. ltnh Owner/Mechanic 5· 5·'17-J - · {Ai:~ II tilE . ADSJ "*'owa•"· Emplovoos .... .... .... .39.00 Number of Citrt. CALL 992-6771 Empjoyees .. ... ...... ... 66.00 I certify the above report to be correct and true, to the of Southern Local - ities ...... ......... 811.376.08 Clan M•terials & Fo.. .... ....... 12,670.24 Misc . · Sources .... 2.041 .532.87 . PlUMBING & HEATING 161 North sitond Mill....... t, Ohio 4.S760 Federal SALES & SERVICE Sources ....... 140.091.11 Total ReceipU - 40per· W• C1rrv Fishing Supplies oting) ....... 3.707.014.54 DIS8URSEMENTSInstruction ... 2.010,597.37 Supporting , Services .: .. 1,340,181 .39 ' Pay Your Coble & Phone Bills Here 1 IUitNIS! 'HONE (6141 992-USD tlSIDIN<I 'HONI 1614199!-7754 EJttracurricular A~~;tivi · ties ............ .. 108.745.75 Facilities Acquisition ........ 3 ,600.00 ANTIQUES IUY OR SELL 6 Wages .......... 73,707.09 Employees Retirement Benefits ...... .. .24,046 .74 Services .. .. .. .. ... 2 . 713 .32 Supplies & Riverine Antiques II 24 East llllttili St. . ,_ror HOUIS: Tue.·Wfii .. Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundar: 1 p.m.· 7 p.m. tr Cloonct or A,poioor-t RUSS MOORE 992-2526 BABY ITEMS Contributions A Donotlono .......... 2,812 .92 OJMirlting Trai11fars - In ...... .... .. ..... 1,096.00 I· Advences - In ...... .... ...... .. 10,526.00 Operating Trans- 1: tors - Out .... .f1,096 .00l Advancn - Out ...... ..... (1 0,526.001 Total Other Fin, Sources • • '• • '•I ~AN - ~ RNER~ 1 l ••' •urance Servl- .. • •I' ••• •• 99~·66U ~ • ' sina Walkers. Play Pens. born-4T). Car Seats. Must be in aood condition. "FiFes" 711 S. lRD ST. 1Usos) .............. .. 2,812.92 Exctll Receipts / Sources PUBLIC SALE J&L INSULATION HEATING & · COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS "FIIEE ESTIMATES" 'PH. 992·2772 ' 8-4·1 mo. d. THURSDAY,AUG.6,1987 AT 1:00 P.M. AT THE M. A. HALL RESIDENCE ON OLD ST. Rt. 3.3 , N~AR OHIO PAUET ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Lit Ut fe•ee •••I• 4-16·86-tln '"-"siDING · co. MIDDLEPOITr OH. FREE ESTIMATES · "IEIIO!NTIAL/ COMMEfiiCIAL '"· 741-2027 New Hom•• loilt . and PIANO TUNING 50-t. Off FOR SALE done within one MODULAR HOME!. 15 Trs. bperl-• In Schoels, Cltrurchn. year. Ho••· Carter French , Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer. Go..r ............ 30, 1917 992-3711 MIDDLEI'OIT, 01110 Middleport Must see to appreciate. 2328, QUILTS Antique-Pre 1940'1. Call Marc. 614· 992-21011dayl) or1·592· 2481 .evenings. Lqom for rug weaving, ~04· 773-9581 . 1/2 7· 1H71 S~:rvrces 7·2·11110. roo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION fCUT OUT FOl fUTtm USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SER.YICE . Bartender for loctl buainess· 6 nighta 1 wk. Exp . reefed , Mail r..ume to: B.oK Cla.1 00 c / o Gallipolil D•ilv Tribun•82& 3rd Ave. l;iallipolia, Ohio 46631 . VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDJNG •InsulatiOn •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Area firm ieeklng local individual for out1ida ules potit:ion. Tremendous oppartunh:y tor ambitiou• young persOn who enjoys meeting new peOple. Not ontv a iob, but a c•••· Completa benefit packege. Send r"umeto : P.S.C .. Bo11 18-0 , AnowhHCI Lane. Ponsmotith, Ohio 46662. •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMAT£S" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 7-30-'87-1 mo. ' Dodrill's PrivtteHomeCare. Will , care tor the tldltf'ty In my home. . t Call114-38,·8193 enytlme. · • •• ,: 18 Wanted to Do . I ~. J,. : • • Can do light hiiUiing and roofing . · .; Reasonable rates . Marion ' Snider. 814·949-2829. : t Room and board for elderly and handioapped with peraonal c••· In MiddiiPOft. Cell 614· 992· t l I 8873. '; · Va caney for elderly lady . Good home-cooked meals and gOod care. Ca11614·~9.2· 7227. ~ ~ I country living In m'vhome tor 1 the eldetly. Private bedroom I, bath and living room. No at.Ps. nice porch and yard, only HVen minute1 from 1tor• and hoepi· tal. exp. 614-992· 5185. t ~ ' 'I Grover'• lawn Mower Repair. We' ll pick up and deliver. Good, u1ed mowen for ule. Cell ! 614-742·2393 or 614-742· 3091 . y. : \ • Lewnmower 1ervice and rep8ir . Alto lawn• mowed, 30•·67&· ..'• 1653. V\1111 care for elderly .P etton in my t home. Ref. & Experience. Cell tor more information. 304· 678· I r 1 2989. ' ~ . Will babytil In my home in the Hender1on area diiY df evening. Can provide references. 304875-5880. , •• Ftnanml Meet nice people and meke n.w friend&. Sell Avon. Free - Stan Roger Hysell Garage Friendly Home P.nin haa open· lng for manager• and deelera in AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 915·3561 All Me ..t •Washers •Di1hwashen •Ranges •Refrigeretors •Drvers •frHzen PARTS and SERVICE I' 6·17-tfc ANY I IIVH UU I Clllll SHOP •• •hot•tht....ploct "'" lorh. Wt ·al10 know J&L BLOWN INSULATION Howard 1. Writesel CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL llotdoorlnt .. ~ proctlli"tWt aolhfy or ' " ••' 1 pay fHI IUTCHIIING WITIIS COU'ON FREE ESTIMATES Gaetl tloru ,..,,, I PH. 992-2772 \ • I NOTICE I THE O,HIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ~ INQ CO . recommend• that you ~ do busin81t with people you know. and NOT to ••nd mon-r through the mail until you hMie -, ._,, lnveatigated the offilting, your area. Lerge~t line in party plan, free kit, br•nd ni'W'III chrilt· catl~g. toy, gift. end home decor o.. a4og. Over 800 items. Top commisSion and ho1tn1 ~:.....::..=:...:.:.:.::..:::.::.___,_: glftt. Call tor free e .. •log MOM 'SI Buy - Sell children• 1·100·227-1110 or can colect clothing from Annie'• Clot~ .. 0 -618·452· 009, . Party Plan·lndividual Sal•- Ca· talog t2. Karen Riegel. 20& Star Aniltant m•ntgw or grocery manag• wented. Eltpetienee Place. Jackson, Ohio 4H40. ~ k neceuary . Ambitious. good Call &14· 286·2783 E'*'ingt . ., 11 wit:h people. Sal.,. S16.000 to e1a.ooo per year wrth benefit I . Rnuurant Buliness for ule.· A growing campa"'. Appty at Eaatern Avt. Call 614-446· , · ~ 3077 or 446-9782. ' . V aughant C•rdlntl MidCUepon. m" .. Retired perton• potition open tor part· time he4p. Appty at Vaughana Cardinal, Middleport . Wented: Ba11 guitar player for torming rock group. 304· 773· ROOFING &998. NEW -REPAIR NurM Aide, all1hift1. 9:00 and 5 :00 pm. ·1 02 Court St., Pomeroy . 814-992 -2667. P.M . and A11ociates Home Heatth Care Agency 23 .Professional Services We provide Home Health .Care""~ for the elder~ and disabled. We provide 24!hour, 7 day. We have '. uveral urviees. For inform• " ~ tion. call P.M , and Auoclate at , 814 · 992· 2857 or 814· 982· 2326. 9:00 am ~ 5 : 00 pm. 949-2263 or 9C9-2161 i ' 4·22·87-tln 7-30·87·1 mo. CAll ANYTIME Business Opportunity .. . Alto Tre•••lttlott PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 4·5-th: 21 1-805·687·6000 EXt. R-9805 for current federal list. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio . Middleport, Ohio 1 · 13-t'lc 446-1311 ·······G iiiHpolii ··· ...... ....... P.am·arov........... · · 7·6·1 mo. LONG'S CONSTRUCTION DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL Vinyl & Alum . Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of All Typeo Worktd in Home Aioa 2S Ytors JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL 'DIRT FREE ESTIMATES CAll . 1-614-843-5425 & Vicinity J&L INSULATION YOUNG'S CARPENTER MARCUM CONTRACTING SERVICE CTIISTII. 01110 Tuesday, Aug. 4 : EKercise bike, toya, bicycln. kids clothes (0-6), j..ns· all sire1. In town beside 992-2772 . Stockyard. Yard Sale: 218 3rd. AYW•. Aug. 4 .5,tnd 8th· Tun., Wed.,and Thurs. Good used upright fretur. stove , and some FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS turnhure. ..,.r. (free Estimates! V. C. YOUNG Ill REFERENCES Ph..,o Doy er hitting~ 992-62H or 992-7314 Pomeroy, GITIRAl COIITIACTOIS 915-4141 7·1H7 1110. pd. BOGGS J.R.'s REPAIRS SALES & SEIYICE U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVIW, OHIO on Sh._,a,d Lane. Aug. •.&.and Yard Sale: Clothes, bowling btl II, Mite. Tum off Rt. 35 at Church of God on Rodney-Bidwell Rd. Tum on fiut gravel toed. Thura. and Fri . 3 Announcements .......P.oiii.erov......... . Middleport 2 female BeagiM to good home. Coll614·742·2853 , Authorillll John Dtoro, I • Ntw Holand, Juth Jlot ,.,••..,••.. farm Equiptlllnl Dsalor P1rt1 & Sarvl11 & Vicinity Ferret to gtva •'fi'•V to good home. 12 wks. old, 614· 992- "'on . Tuea. Wed. at the Sug11 Run Athllf'ld Station on Mul· barry Avo, 9:00-3:00. Kittens to • good horne. Cal &14-992·73e2 . Tu ... Wed. Thur. 9·4. 199 Mulbsrry . Pomeroy. ment. wom111s , and m ..sys cloth•. Mite. llerns. Bar Qt, excelltn1 - Aclor*• fluffy cute kittens. Call 114·912·7174 . . -·old.•,•.•• O.chsund. f• male. black wit:h brown, very oloyful. 12 20?3. 1 ''"1 '' ' ""'··· .. ····· .......... Hou•cleaning aele, 4 mi. St. Rt. " 143. Coketrayt, old bottles. Dld ''J."' and new item1. 1.3.4.5 , 9 · 6 1 p.m. Cerpart Sale. 550 Broadway St .. Middleport. August 4th tni:l5th. 9:00·4 :00. Kid's, women 's. men 's clothing (all size1). Toy1. piC1ure trames, · ex_ercise bike, wooden rocking chair. boolct, much more. 361 Y..-d Ssle: 1741 Chatham An . Tuea. and Wed. · Aug. 4th and Grant St.. Middleport. 9 :()(). &th. 6:00 pm. An noun ct: 1111~ nl s ,,... .....,. v. ".' '. . I. Moving. •WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING • ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES' • POLE . IUILDINGS - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical & Vicinity ~;s;;~~~~~~ - 1 ------~--------~·~, Yard Sale; 2 mllnout 4 family . Aug . 5th and 8th. 11 CERTAINTEEO VINYL THERMO · BOSS 8·4·1 mo. pd. •ROOFING •SIDING - Addont and remodeting - Roofing 1nd gutter work Middleport ............ ..,. .................... IQ-8-tfc '86 Help Wanted Government Jobs. t16 ,040 . $59,230 • yelll'. Now hiring. Call 7· 21-1 mo. d. IEASONAILE • IELIAtll Situations Wanted • • ••' up'"· Ca11814· -448-2tll. 614-992-3293 614-843·5248 12 11~1 f mplnvmr.nl PIICE Month of July CALL We Are Sorry Fbr Ally Inconvenience I Vti. Va. Employment 226 SiJtth St. Point I Wantltd to b:!.t.v;. 1tanding bmber. C•ll AI Tromm at 614-742· 11 SECOND tuning If HAS BEEN1;CANCELLED Office. Pleaunt. W. Ve. Aug. lth 992-3478. CERAMIC BISQUE or Sunday. 949-2101 No Calk. ~,._ _ _ _ __::J;,:·1,:;1·;::u:::•J R~ealn Electronic Organs Mobile aervics • I potential of t25,000.00 fird v•• ••ning1. Training prOQfam for tho•e' who quality. Appty In Buying deity gokl, lilver colna, Jim'S odd Jobs painting, drivering1, jewelry, 1terling were, old ' way resealing, cltt'penter work & coins. large currency . Top pri- roof repair. trees • hedg.. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, uperienced. Call 614-379· 2nd. Aw. Middleport, Oh. 6.14- 2416. PUSTIC CRAFT PH . • 949-2160 UllMAn TYs, Antennas . Satellite Sillies Installation Strvlco :• TO SUC· between 10:DOamand2:30pm. Wanted To Buy 446-0175 . 7211. SCHEDULED FOR The Army Nttlonal Guard. 1- • 800..642· 3819 . . • 9 Used mobile homes. Call 614- Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS tt. 2nd AYE. ''Free Eatim•too" ..................... 7· 1-17 I mo. .• . FREE INFORMATION PACKET. ; t1B.OOO in college a11i.unce - . ' p...-.on tt Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave., G!flllipolis. Call 614·446· 2282. . DABBLE SHOP JISSELl Services ... ... ... 34.437.52 Employees Salaries I' dation"'"· 304-773· &786. TOP' CAiliH paid for '83 model and newer uted c•s. Smit:h PH. 949-2801 or 949-2.8 60 "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSUlATION De~t Purchaaed "At Reasonable Pric:es" 40'fo OFF ON WINDOWS THIU JULY l /7 ~ 1 !1 n j 814-4-48-3&12 992-2196 Solos ............. 68.467.42 Rocoipts .. ,...... 13,010.38 GRANTS IN AID: CUSTOM BUILT "VINYL SIDING School District P . 0 . Bo•176 PAT HILL FORD Extracurricular Activ· ' l j c•. core and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. monto ....... ..... 43,668.67 Public Sala 8o Auction We pay c•h for late model clean .used eau. Jim Mink Chw .·Oid1 Inc. 811 Gene Johnson best of my knowledge. Dennie Hill, Treasurer CALl 101 fill 992-6116 now btllng accepted for full tim• pot;ition, Pl.... nt VIlle¥ Nurtlng Care Ple. . nt Vall.,- Ho1p, 304-1715· U<IO. AA·EOE . ' HOMES & GARAGES H ·'IT·l mo. ranooir and re- . Mete rials ........ 88,599. 47 Other Obiects .... .. ... t tio.oo 1 otal UlUurnmenll Services .... 1,340,181 .39 (0per.). ....... 3.6811, 778.86 E•c. Rcpts. Over/ (Underl EJCtracurriculer Activ· itin .. .. ........... 92.453.84 Fecilides Acquit· 9 Wanted To Buy itio~ .......... ... .... 3,600.00 Debt Sorviceo .... 34,437.52 TOTAL ... .... .. 3.481 .270.12 WANTED TO IUY E•c. Acpl•. Over/ (Under) Oisb...... .. ...... 125.921 .65 OTHER FINANCING Strollers. Beds, Ores· SOURCES (USESJ - Auto-Owners Mongage Life Insurance goes beyond your homeowners insurance to make sure your family will have a home if something should ever happen to you. And, it's a very affordable protection to have. Just ask your "no problem" Auto-0:-vners agent to tell you how Mortgage Life Insurance can be no problem for your home and family. - Soln Instruction ... .2,010, 597.37 Supporting ·, No problem. ..._ · Sources . ., .... 140,091 .11 TOTAL ......... 3,607,191 .77 EXPENDITURE DIS · 8URSEMENTS- • _____ __ •v••· Number of Non-Cert. t;::===·=·====::;t;::;;;;:;,;;:;;;:;;:;:;'1 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR suso : 1 CESS : Guaranteed IncOme with · BISSELL BUILDERS SIII'IIG AU MAIOI IIIND! .Of IIOUSEIIOUI AI'PUAIIQS. AU .,1111 OUAUifiiiD 1 TIU, . 'Alit NID 1 - . S.nidng rtfriprat•~r fr~n• ••· A( lwill•w unht enly), . Wlllhen, rangH, dis· hwa1htn, .gar. bagt ditposott trosh compa<· ton. otion .......60,370,149.00 Propertv Tax Levies: Inside 10 Mill ...... 4.0000 Outlide10 Mill .. .. 19.1i000 ADM ,.. .. ...... .. , ..... ..981 .00 Usos/ Not ..... 132.829.03 Food S.vice1 State 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . Onlr Aaae11ed Valu - Beginning Fund Cesh OPERATING RECEIPTS - Food Servicll deceOiod. EJttrecurrlcular Activ· Jvlly Wiliams :~'~'j.";,:er:;,:f!v :u~U 2 of Scipio Township. Meia- vestments ...... 43. 568.67 112·2136 Cooh Fund Botonco ... 4.1!42.01 Ending Cuh E1rninga on Invest- Tuition .......... .. .... 6 . 658 .07 Eernings on In · ,.. liMn. w. Va. Overa(Underl Diabursements a Other 8alonce .. ...... 870,913.25 MEMORANDA DATA s ·• mtNttr.wt of 1M tltate of hllho Coot<. ryone welcome. 5111-..ue . APPOINTMENT OF . .. ... 42, 772.73 FIDUCIARY Ending Fund Cosh On J.-, 23. ' 1987. in Bololnco ........ 43,939.18 Meigs Countv PJ-o Court, TOTALS cNo. 14.629. Jon P. RECEIPTSIIorochoMk. P.O. a.. 339. T T - Plains, Ohio 46783. o••• ........... 1. 29 6. 7 41 .70 WOI oppointod Speciol Ad· Tuition ..... .... ....... 5.561.07 Eden United Brethren Church on Route 124. north of Reedsville, will be having homecomln~ on Sunday . Basket dinner a t 12:30 and afternoon service at 1: 30. Special singing Inv ited. Eve· "The letter ••nlr" Ot.!t ............ .... (1,142 .86t -~::~~N~o~tl~c•:·~· ~·~~~~~~~1~ ...Cooh 1,1&1.91 Plan homet-oming BANK i In ..... .. ...... ..... 10.626.00 Operatin~Tronofeu- Total Fund ·u stnes.s er.v tces monts .. ........ 189,216.12 "IPAC[BALLS" PEOPLES Advonces ~ (Netl ......... .. .870,983.25 Donotions ....... . 1.365.53 8oloni:e ........ 738.154.22 Operating Transfers Ending Fund Cosh Racine, Ohio 45771 - In .. ...................... 46.86 Botonce ........ 870.983 .25 181 4 · 11c Oper1tinA Trenlfera 46 86 - out ............ .. .... t · l " Total Other Fin. Sour«o IU•esJ .............. 1.316.53 EKCBII "eceipt1/ SOurcH Over./ (UndOJI Disburse, m.ents & Other Uses ! Not ... .. ............ • • Beginning Fund 2,927.51 Exc:. Rcptl, OYer I {Underl To receive :vour application, call . Randv Van\1eter or 'Wark GrOt!el at 675-1121. Second StNit ..... W.VI. . ~ Totll Qi.e,urN· Daily stock prices Then vou need a Peoples Bank VISA or \1ASTERCARD. Just havin/( that "piece o.f plastic~ can p;ive :vou f(reater peace o.f mind -even if it never leaves ,:vour pocket~ Operating Trans· lors- ln .. .. .. .. .... 1.142.86 Cash in Banks '·--!""------.j....,..---------1 B • FRONTS: . . Warm !-1ap showS minimum temperatures. At leas( 50% or any shaded area Is predicted *'Veeded idPnti/ication to write a check? *Been ,,tranded nut of tm.vn without caJth? *Wanted to order tickets or make room reservation.~ over the phone? Sources .. .. ... 100.389.55 Out ... ..... ... .. . (10.628 .00) Total Other Fin . Source• (Uset) .......... 112.693. 14 h:c. Rcpts / Sourcea Contributions & We know :vou don't need another bill to pay. But haven't vou Ptlf!r - Sources ........... 8,026 .14 Fedora! Extracurric.u.. r Activ- SOURCES (USES) ARE YOU SURE YOU DON'T NEED :A CREDIT CARD? Stat'e Advances- Olsb ......... ....... .. 1 .&11 .98 OTHER FINANCING Firm Price Am Electric Power ....... ...... 261{, AT&T ...... ....... ..................... 3J.~ l • - _; Ashla hd 01 r ..... ; .......... .,.,.. , ... 9 Bob Evans Farms ........ .'..... 24 ~ Charming Shoppes .............. 33'4 Federal MoguL ........ ...... ........ 4R Goodyear T&R ............. ...... 74 ~ H&ck's Inc ......... .................. 41{, Limited Inc ....... , ................ 47 \1. Multimedia Inc . .................. 70'4 Rax Restaurants ................... .. 5 Robbins & Myers.. ............ ..... IO Shoney's Inc ..... .................. 30ll, · Wendy's Inti. .. .... .............. .. 10~ Worthington lnd .... .............. 22 ¥. Donations ........ 4.178.45 Weaver 30•-882· 2&41 . 3· half grown kittens to good Rick Pearson Auc;;tioneer li· c,.ued in Ohio and West Virgi· nia. Estate,. antique, flftn, llqui· Public Notice Contribution• & • CLIMB THE LADDER 8·13 tfn MillE'S APPliANCE REI'lll SIIYICE SerYice Call i ,AVON • AU ,,.... C.H M1rilyn Cent.... apply pflf'aonnlll office 8 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ~ Disb............... 20.236 .89 • 614-. .6 -3870. ! I DISBURSEMENTS - ltles ............... 16,291 .91 'rotal ................. 16.291 .91 Exc. ~cpts . Onr/ (Undert netured. needs ltttntton . C•ll home. Calll14· 2&&-1231 . · Public Notice Over/ (Underl Disburse· CoUie dog to givtlltWay; Good ~ Licensed Clinical Au.::IIJ~St 11--- . DU llfOII~ ""-uUW)IO 1100-M . . . U.QU t•2a. Hllp Wanted R.N . applieltlont - · - 114- 317-7214aflerl5. ca: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · ' ··~--h TOTAL .............. 17.853.89 to receive precjp\ilaon inqica_ted . !i Swim Molds • Interpreting Services ''::;::.:rc.. u--,,._ _ II - -RAIN ~ SHOWERS "Cold -Static ftOcc;luded Coniputerized Heari,. Aid Selection tli:r=.:-.= ... ...§:1._ ...... . ---- - us.• GREENVILLE, S.C.- Walter E . BartletL presldenr and chief execu tive offic er o! Multimedia, Inc .. announced recently Jhat the company achieved good operat· lng results for the second quar· tC'r, which ended on June ~0 . Revenues for the qua r ter totaled $107.265.000. co mpa red wit h $97,124,000 br the second quarter of last yC'ar, an increase of 10 percent. Operating profit for the quarter Increased 15 percent. lrol)1 $31,903,"000 to $36,84R,OOO. For the second quarter . new spaper revenuo>s incre ased eight percent. · from $29,783.000 to $32,234 ,000; broacasting re· venues. 12 percent. from EI::JsNOW ·:::=........ . .. .. _ .. t t . a - M - - · 1611'11 ..... • -• · -· ...... 8 week old puppl ... Part Be..,te. ~r ---------eh"e, AVON . no 1ervic. open C1ll ,ttrrltorl••· phone 30•-0715 - give 1w1y. C11t 114-;167-0185 . ., •• :~ 11 Giveaway . &to-38&-83&8. EXPENDA8LE . TRUST FUNDS RECEIPTS Emocurrieutor Activ· ities ... ........... .17 ..163.89 $34 ,342,000 to $38,375,000; cable" vision revenues; l:ipercent, from $20.013,000 to $22.586,000; and entertainment revenues. eight percent, from $12,896,000 to $14,070,000. The company reported net earnings of $4.194.000. compared with net ear)lings of$2,680,000 for the sa m e period In 1986. Earnings per sharo> were $.35, compared with $.22 per share for 1986. Interest expense for the second quarter was $28,254,000. co m· pan?d with $2R.3:l9,000. Operating cas h flow for th<' quarter rose - 13 perce nt . from $38.537, 000 in lgR6 to a currpnt mark of $43,689,000. 4 l.ittent to Multimedia's second quarter revenue is up 10 percent over last year's mark . . . . F.O.I.C. MIDDLEPORT / ' The DailY Sentinei-Page-7 Business Services. •••• • Balance ..... ... 819.574.06 FREE ESTIMATES :'PAT HILL FORD .. . Calif., and 124 degrees in Death Gordon said a second cold front Pennsylvanl~. Indiana, Illinois, Valley, Calif. would arrive in the Midwest South Carolina. Georgia , Wyom· The cold front l.n the Midwest Wednesday, promising more lng, Iowa and South Dakota . ·caused severe storms Monday as cool weather, but "It will proba· Philadelphia alone has reported . it c lashed with warmer air bly be the end of the week before · 50 deaths allributed to warm producing a tornado In Illinois there's any relief" in the central weather. and flooding In Indiana - but and southern Atlantic Coast. States that got a break from the also brought an end to almosl2'h On Monday, records were heat Monday included Missouri, weeks of relentless sweltering reached with readings of 93 Kansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota, heat . degrees In Asheville, N.C .. 95 in Iowa and Indiana. But searing In Kansas City, Mo., for Bristol. Tenn .. 96 In Raleigh , temperatures prevailed again in example, th<> arrival of the ..cold . N.C .. a nd 99 In Richmond. Va. Michigan, where the high in front caused the temperature to Since July 18, heat has claimed Alpena was a. record 94 . . plummet from .103 degrees to 81 72 Jives in MISsouri, Nebraska . degrees In just 30 minutes. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT~ , By late today , the front was expected to stretch from Lake Erie, across Indiana and Mis· souri and into Oklahoma, said weather service forecaster Harry Gordon. By Wednesoay , It was expected to reach Pennsylvania. Unemployed · bachelor, Columbus couple share $30 million Super Lotto jackpot (;allia man cited by patrol . Ar . ea· d eaths · · By JACK BEARY · United Press International Cool Canadian· air drove farther Into the Midwest today. breaking the back of a heat wave in the Plains and Great Lakes but stopping short of the swe lt eri ng Atlantic Coast. At least 72 deaths have been blamed on the heat since July 18. ' "It will be another day In the pressure cooker," said Frank Rosenstein of the National . Weather Servite in Washington, D.C.. where the temperature soared to 98 degrees Monday and was expected to flirt with the centu ry -·mark today . Hot weather also scorched the 'Pacific Nort hwes t- Monday, pushing temperatures to a re· cord 106 degrees in Medford, Ore. It was a record 111 lp Redding. - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• •• ' ·~ z. condll6on . I! f ,.. · !\ · .~ ,. 5 family . August &th through • 7th. 3 miles out Depot St . ~ Rutland . Lots of infotnt to adult lilt clothing. ,, j August 5th and 6th. College Rd., ;,.~ .1 Svr•cu1e. Children Md adult -~ J clothing, odd• and ends. twin • ~ bed with matlreu, toys, wood.,"' bumer. electric 1tove. 1O:QO-., =t' 3:00pm. •. ~ ~ August 6th and 7th. 3& RNer-~ view Dr., Middleport. 9 :00..1 ~ l Hysell Run Rd. Aug. 4th and 5th. "' Second houu on left . t ·' .......PlPieasiiiif' · · & Vicinity .. ... ... ~ .... .. ......... .... .. . lfamily Yard S•le. 4th a Brown Street. M11an. 304-773· 5140. a Saturd-v. 13 tamlly yard ule. Aug. I · 7 · 8. Gall. Feny . Shot turn .• toots, clo1hing • Misc . 11'1"•· E ~ �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel RecJI hlale 31 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale *"· 1.000 1izes12, 1 3~ 14, 15, SWAIN 11, 11.6. 8 milea out Rt. 218. AUCTION lo FURNITURE 82 · . Call 814-268· 6251 . Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW· & pc . wood group· t399. PlastiC cittern ttlte apprDVad, Uving room 1ulte1· t199-t699. pla1tic Mptic tank1, plettlo Bunk beds with bedding- t199. culverts. metal eulvartt . RON Full slae mattr•• & foundation EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackst.uHng · f89. Reclinara son, Oh 614-286· 5930. 1tanlng- t99. 'USED.- Beds, dre11an, bedroom STP.NLEY ttomecare Products. &uital, S199·f299 . ' De1ks-. Ord.,todav . MekeyouroHica& wringer washer. a complete line hou" cleaning euler & Ot used furniture. 1ureeble. Call Stephanie, 614· NEW- Weltern boots- UO. 448-8888. Workboott t 18 & up . .(Steel a. toft toeJ Caii614-441S-31 59 . Wurlltur Piano- A-1 condition. Marcy- weight machine, other County Appliance, Inc. Good exercise equip. Call 614-378used appliances and TV 1ets. 2248 or 446- 1910 '"' Open SAM to &PM . Mon thfu Sat. 814-448-1899. 827 3rd Smith·Ct)rona Electric Typew· ·Ave. Gallipol~. OH . ritter. Call 614· 266-1989 after 6 :00, Valley Fuff\iture, " " & used. large Hetion of quality furni· ti'Boo BTU Gibso!' AC .. 1 yr. old, ture . 1216 Eutern Ave , 8150. Sofa · sleapei and cflair, ·Gallipolis · $150. Coll814-388:9783. 446-0722 '614-245-5843 For Sale by Owner: 4-5 BR .. 3 baths. Approximately 4000 sq._ ft 25 acre~ IAIIth tennts court, $17 3,000 . Will sell with only 5 acres for $165, 000, Call for appointment 614-446-3386 4 BR , fp ., full baslflllent, 3 mi. so of Gallipolis. 34.900. Call, Days-6 14 -446 - 1615 . A tier 6·00· Ca ll614 -446· 1244 402 Fourth Ave. 14 rooms, 4 % baths. Now used as 4 apart· ments. Priced for quick sale. Call 614· 446-2957. "I ·have three. have YOU got?" ____..;._____-1 3 bed•oom , full basement . Pomeroy, home. Cloae ta down- j-------~-;..,....;.,... town . Well in&ulated and effiCient to operate: Improvement too many to l1st. Savu before hstlng with realtor Call 614· 992 -7277 or 614-585- 2583 Must sell· transfered ~verseas . 2 bedroom house on Oliver St . in Middhtport Situated on large tree surrounded lot close to s chools and grocery stores. Needs a few repaus but IS very liveable es ts. A good starter home at only S9500. 614· 992· 2786 for information ' O~ce in a hfetim81 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms . mostlll furnished, large lot. Call or contact Bob HAg gerty . Middleport . 614 · 9~2 - 5304 . Che.ster. 2 bedroom . bath. full basement. large attic wltk stairs (cou ld make 2 rooms). Older g 91'eg e ou tbu ilding. 60x3251ot . 61 4· 742-2926 . .$19.500. House for sale by owner : SmallS room witfl bath on private.drrve. North 5th tn Middleport. Nlce lot Will sell on land contract to qualif1ed buyer Call Bill Childs 61.4-992-6312 . Reduced tor fast sale. $1 a.ooo. 2 bedroom on Bunernul Ave .. Pomeroy. Close lo town, large ya rd Call 614-837-1326 after 4 :00pm, 35 Lots & Acreage 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 PHON E 614-446-7274. Selo'era l hand.,mart apecials · Tens, Twelves, and Fourteena fr om S1995 . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales , Kanauga, Ohio 614-446-9662 . 1984 Shultz 3 SR . with expand. Microwave s 16,000 or best offer . Call614 446 8725 . 1984 Schults 14x65. 2 BR , 1 y, bath. Like new. Call 304-6765950 or 675-6551 . 14x70 Caravan trailor 1 acre land, garage, prtvacy fence. located 1/ • mile ou t Peach Fork Ad , Pomeroy 61 4 - 992· 2473 or 614·992 ·7512. 6 Acres. 4 BR ,. Home in country, linkfenca. outbldgs., fruit trees. $53,000. Coli 614-245· 9595 . 1v2 ac lot on Jerrys Run Rd . Apple Grove. Wilh rur•l water. 304-576-2383 . 4 acr" with 14x70 mobile home & older house on Board Rd . 1 mi. from Sand Hill Road. 304-675· ·7907 Sav8fal types of loti for sale. 10 miles lOuth of Point Pleasant on Fh . 2. Call 304· 5761-2026 Rentals 41 103 acre farm . 7 room house, bath, unlimited free get. 2000 , lb. tobacco base. stocked pond t imber. trailer space with all hoolt· ups for rent Ceii6U · 742· 2542. · 20 acre farm Hannan Trece Road . G!Mwood. W. Va. for more rnformation call 304-7735118 or 773· 5186 after 5 00 34 Business .Buildings Commercial building• for leasa. Downtown Pt Pleasant. Stores. offices. A-One Real Cstate. Carol Yeager. Broker Call 304676-5104. 35 Lots & Acreage lh acre. Clifton. Road frontagf?. 304-773-9139. Apartment for Rent Houses for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Ba~ic rent for 1 bdr , t183.00.' 2 bdr , S219.00. Alto required a f2.00.00 security depoa•t. · CONTACT. Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446· 3997 Equal Housing Opponunity Furnished, Efficiency 1146 Utllittes paid, share bath. 607 S&cond Ava . Gallipolt1 Ph . 446·4416 after 7PM Upstairs. unfurnished apartmen.t Utilities paid. Carpeted. no children or pets. Gall 61 4 ·446· 1637 Furmshed apt . ne•t door to Librar..,.. One professional Adult only Parking. Pfl 446-0338 Nicely furnished small house. Adults only . Aeferaneas required. Off street parking. Ph. 814-446-0338. Kitchen turliished, carpeted, 2 BR , 1 1f.l bath. no pets . Oep & Ref 233 Second Avenue. $350 / ma, plus utthties '" Call 614-446-4928 . Half of a 'double. 128 State St 6 rooma, beth. carpet. $200 a month. Sec Dep. and Ref. Req' ed Call 614-446-0254 13 White Ave 2 BR ., st0\18 and rehig furnished. $165 a month. S75 del? · Cell614 -446-3870 House for rent on St. At 218 Can 61 4 -446· 7208. 2 ,BR , unfurnished house with garage Accept one child. Ref. and Oep. Call 614-446-9686 2 bedroom house overlooking park in Mtddlepon. Call 614· 992-2598 Houu for rent in Ponland. Ohio Comptetely renovited. total electric. cenual atr. h:eat pump, piiJ'Ity of yard and garden space. 4 mi. from Ra\lenswood 614· 843-5309 Upstairs , 3 BR , 1 bath, kit chen furnished, no pets. Dep. & Ret 238 First 1260 / mo plus utilities.Call 614 -446-4926. 2 BR. 2 bath, carpeted. kitchen furnished. no pets, dap & rat. 1325 / mo . ~ 1 Court St Call 814-448 -4926 Modern 1 DR apartment . Call 81~ · 446 - 0390 . Brookside Apar-ments: 4461932 or 446-4639 One Bed· room apartment with largo country kitchen. new apphan· ces, utility room. water. sev.ter and tra1h serv•ces provided Quiet area. Furn is hed efl,t clency , 701 Fourth Aw. 8160 utilities pd Call 614-446-4416 after 8pm . 1 BR S185 quired tween apt . 740 Second A\la. per month Deposit reCall 614 -446-4222 be9& 5 Furmshed dowMtairs, 3 rms and bath Cleanl No pets. Adulls only. De posh: and Rat. Recjutred Call 61 4 · 446-1519. Nicely furnished, 2 BR . apar1 · ment. Nice location Adults on I.., , Call'614-446-2404. . Apartments.: •• NeW paint ,: nice. good locitiOh ' "Call 304·675· 6104 or 675 · 7738 W. Ve - $275.00 month. Call 661 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis· 3 BR duplex , unfurnisfled apt .. S260 a month plus dep . Cal) 6< 1 4-2459695 . 2 bedroom house. • baseman1, 304-675-5214 1 BR Apt with stove and rafreg . No peta . $189 a month . 1100 Dep Call 614·446·3617 2 bedrooms, 2 bath1. garage, Jefferson 81\td.. no pets, 304· 676- 3901 or 675-162,5 2 Br. unfurnished garage ept . No pets Ref . required Calf 61 4· 446· 1873 between 8 :00 - 5 QO 3 bed room house in Henderson, 614-446-9662 . 6 rooms and bath, references and deposit 'equired. Option to buy . Owner will finan~,;e . 8260.00 rent • 304-676· 1 090 44 Nice 3 Br . 6 rm apt , stove Ret and Oep . req ' ed Gas and water . furni1hed Caii614· 446-1S43 , Nic,, 2 Br. Apt .. Stove. refrig. Furnished Water patd. Near ~O~G ~ In Theatre Calf 614 · 44~ Furnished Apanment · 4 rms. bath, Centrally located, one or two adults Ref and Sec. Dep . reQ 'ed. Call 614-446· 0444 Gracious h\ling 1 and 2 bad· room apartments at V1llagl3 Manor and Rtversida Apaftl mants in Mtddlaport From 1215. including utilities. Call 614-992-nB7 . EOH For rerit : Efficiency cottage. Mt. Varnon Ave Pt. Pleasant Hud approved 814-992-5858 . EHtciancy apartmert Private entrance. Slnglfl working edult only. Reference and depo~Stt ret~uired 614·992-5942 after 6 :00. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, da\t. week . month Gallia Hotel . Call 614· 446-9680. Rant •• low as 8120 month. Furni1hed fOOm . $75 . UtiHt1es paid. Share bath . Single male. 919 Second Gallipolis Call 44&-441 & after 7pm . • 46 Space for Rent Office Space for Rent Excellent 1 tor An0rney etc. , Accountant, Close to Court Hou... Call Wiseman Real E11ete Agency 814-446-3844 . Apartment for Rent 3 '?Om apt. for rant. Partly furntshed. 614-992· 5908. APARTMENTS. mobile homn. houses Pt. PleauntandGallipolit. 614-446-8221 . 2 bad~oom furniaed apt, ref and depoatt. New Haven. w. Va .. 304-882 -3267 or 304· 773· 6024 . .3 room• and bath, gee heat, groUnd floor, washer and dryar hook up, no chtldr81"1. immediate occupancy. No peu. phone 304- 876-4480 ext 63 or eo. 'Apt. t199. per month plu1 utilities Ref. Ia 1mall deposit required. 304· n3-9694. In Middlepor1, Ohjo, 2 room furnished aPt. 304- ~2 - 2668. 3 room furniehed garau• apt . 412 111 St. New Haven. 304882· 2223. M'!rshell atudents town house •pts. 5 mlnuiea drive from campus. l•u• enough for 3 2 loU Letart nverfro"t, 100' 1tudant1. Deposit ·Required. area, 140 deep, drilled well. ctty Aeferencn. Furnlthed or unfur· water available. 304· 773-5982 . nlohod. Call 304-196 -3460. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy Rental trailers. Call 814-992· 7479. GOOD USED· APPLIANCES Washers. dryers . refrigerators, ranges . Shgga ' Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-446· 7398. Motorcycl_es 'I 1 ~11\I~E! - .- 1986 Honda ATC 260 R 3· Wheel.,, Race ready orplfY. C•ll 814· C48·2687 after 5:30PM 1981 vPeha 600. Slngl• cy"l. on or off roa d strMt bilte. Mag wheola. book rack. new engine, must san ••so 814· 949 · . 2686 . & liVI:SIIIck 61 Farm Equipment GE Portable dl1h wa1her. Ken· more' tra1h compactor, 25 inch Zenith color T .V., Elel wood· burning stove. Kenmore 48 pt Dehumidifi8f. 614·949· 2139. 1 2 foot mesh satellite . di1h. receiver and tracker. AM remote. 2 yean old. new- cost 13000 . will sell for 1850 . Call614 -992· 6723 after 6 00 or 614 ·9925912 TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , hot reblueing, now taking order orders for custom MauiJira cllll 304-676-4631 . . AVON . Look at us now. Earn Extra Money 304· 675-1429 2 HP add on air cond A coil unit & thBrmostat· complete. 304773-5761 or 773-6174 . CROSS 10 SONS U S . 3.6 Wasl. Jackson. Ohto. 514-288-8451 . Massev Fetgu1on, New HoHand. Bu-sh Hog Sel" • S8fvlce. OYer 40 uted tractors to cfloose from · 8. complete line of new a used equipment largest selact'on in S.E Ohio. Utility bldg: 27'.x36 ' x9 ' - 1l' x8' track door • 3 ' w411k door. 14444 erected - Iron Horl8 Sldgo. 814- 332-8745. . 165 MF Diesel tractor. t3960. #12 MF bal..-,t 1 150. 7 ft . NH h..,bind, 1160 200 gtllon 1prav tank. t296 . Call 114- 288 · 6622 . 800 FOfd tractor. t2750 . 241 lnter.,..10na1 round bal•· like new. f3260. lntarnalionel hav conditioner, t29&. Grlndet' · Mtur, t660 . Call 81•· 286· 8522 . Basement under store for rani. New wood 6 pc. living rGom . shopsor storage. For aale air suites. $399. 95. New living compreuor. saw table for skill room suhe• from 1179 96 to lype saw, 30 in range 8110 .00. S 700 , Chest o1 drawers 4 Ban. e haint, and IPfOcltett to fit Call Bob Lawis 304· 675- 1435 drawer , 148 . 5 drawer. S59 .96. almost an'/ aaw . SIDERS End tables from 869 .95 set . Seers Craftsman 1 Bin alec lawn EllUIPMEN CO .. Henderson. U•ed Furniture: bedroom suites. mower $75 . Whtrlpool dehumi· W. Va. 304 ·175·7•21 . · full sized beds, twin beds end difief. 30 pt capacity. like new rockerl'. Recliners from 199 96 575 304·676-2161 . Spaclat• on New Holland Hay and up · tools j cuh de•at. Two Model THE WORKING 266, 8 lh h relln. U .2.00.00. MAN'S F~IENO One Modal 251. 8 V, ft •rallla with 55 Building Supplies dolly wheeta. t2_,400.00 Two CARPET· 9x 12: as low as 860· ~ode! 472-. 7 ft hayblnes: lots to ptck from, Also cut 86.950 00. Ona Model•74. 1 fl Building Materials C:•pet. $6 .00 a yd and up. haybine. 11.400 .00, TwoModet Financing avail. Swival rocken, Block, brick. -sewaf p1pas . win · 488. 9 ft h.-;obitte. •&.600.00. dows. lintels. etc. Claude Win· 1100. Molloflan Furniture, One Model 489. ·I h heo;bina. Upper River Ad Call 614-446· ten. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- . 17,50o .oq On• Moodel 30. 245 ~ 5121 . 7444, 1000 RPM blowet, 82.950.00. One Modat 412. disc: mower , Uvmg Room Couch tor sale. Con crete blocksallslzas yardbr • 3.450.00. Keefer• Service _g ood cond. Call 61 4 · 245 ·6855, dtMi ... ery Mason sand. Gallipolis Centar , St R1. 17 Poinl Block Co.. 123 1h Pine St ,. Pleasant-Ripley Road. Phone Twin si1e b•d and chaster Gallipoli ~ . Ohio Call 614 -446· 304-895-3874. 2783 drawers. Beddmg lncl Call 614-245· 9183. Model 200 M F. ftald chopp..-, Ready mi11 concrete and all like new cond. t3.500.00 48 c-oncret• supplies. C111t us Valley Moving Sale : Sofa and 2 chetrs, Inch 1nsulage blow. with -45 h S50. 9 drawer dresser. helld· Brook Cemen1 and Supplies. -pipe. *560,00. Will trade for 304. 773-5234. board, and bed frame. Misc. livottoclc. 304 - 4~1 - 1031 . itams, Call 256-1738 or 256,8 pc. angle iron. 4 " a4"•"1 ". 1252 Grw....,.. an•chmenu Bush t\og bent in Y, circle. 15 ft , in 1200; 4 ' blada t110; cutttva1ot Carp .... 31 sq lids, l ae's blu e diameter ssoo. 304· 458: 1982 1150; rotary plowr( 1160. 304" aft er 6 p m . carpet 4 vrs. old, $125 . 1109 &75· 138& after 9 p.m. Sunset Or Cal/614-446· 3257. Homehta AP520 6 hp gMoline Pets for Sale Magic Chef Rangt, We:• new. 56 watet pump, 15· 2" inlake hose $ 3()0. Call 614-446-010.9 and foot velve. 't226 . 304· 458 · 1962 after 6 p.m d~nk bed: · Da;k I Pme.' ~~rge Groom and Supply Sh0p·Pet cannonball post . $250" large Grooming A If breeds ... All 62 Wanted to Buy chest to match, $100 . Call styles. Julie Webb Ph 614, 448· 614-446-2044 . 0231 . Now buying shMI eorn ot •• Dryer, washer , refrig.·frost frea Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel . corn. Call forlatnt quotes. RiVer S&O each. Atr compressor SBS. CFA Himela..,.en. Perstan and City Farm Suppty , 614 · 4otl· Bo:oc 21 9 ·E , COI'-Mar cerville Siamese lttUens. AKC Chow 2985 . Rl:t .. Merc:ervtlle. Ohio puppies New kittens; Siamese and Himala111na Call 614 -446· 63 livestock Maytag dryer. Used very linle. 3844 llfler 7PM . Very good co ndition Call 614· 992-6787. AkC Golden Retrievers. Cham- Duroc Bo••· Brad jut like 1ht boars wa tested •t the Ohio P•on bloodline. Ready after Aug. Whirlpool Dryer A ...acodo Real 15th, Shots and wormed Call T"tatiort thet gained over 2. 6 nice. 1125 . Call614· 367 ·0322 . aftflf 5:00PM . 814-446· &&41 , lbs. pet dey, Rog• Bentl..,, Sabifta. OH . 513· 514-2398. Appltances for sale $320. 304· Dwarf Rabbi"it In 1 cag,.. Cllll 676·7274 614 -441· 1149 before 5 ~ 00 PM . Reg .. pur•brect llmou ..n Bull . Coll814' 268-1tl7, AkC · TmyToy PoodlePuppuM , 2 52 CB.TV. Radio Pollact Hereford Bull tor ult. red males. 8150 each. Atc:C Tiny Tov Adult Female- 4 yra old. Good herd buM, Ctll 114· 44&· Equipment 1 Ofi2 ,cream. 8150. Call 614-446· 8926. Boer · lvork · h~~mp) 200 lb. and Good used color TV 's, flo or 3 nice Beegle puppie~ for 111la. b.,.r piga, 80 lbs and 225 lb1. models and portable for sale. Out of good Rabbit dog. 614Phone 614· 258·1&09 Call614-446 -1149 742-2521 . Registered Sirnmental Cow wrth paper•- bred to Simmantal Bull. 1 miniature poodle pup, AKC regtatered. 1 male $125. firm . 1976 Monte Carlo . Ps .. Pb .. 360 54 Misc . Merchandise 614-882 eng. Call 614 ·379· 2798 · 3672. (]])SecreiCHy Metal desk 8ft 11 3ft . 304· 6753901 and 675· 1625. Wanted to buy, Oh-Kan year books. 1953, 1955 annd espectaiiJ' inter8sted 1956 . Call 304-895-3940 before noon. Chesapealle Aetriver pups, AKC registered , shots and wormed ready to go, 304· 937- 2805 after 6 .00 . Angota Goats and Reg, Nubian Dairy Goats. Does. kids. bucks. and wethara . Call &14 -379· 2887 Near Patriot Siamese kinans and usad rabbitt cages, call 304-e75· 6043 . 6 yr. old Appaloosa Mere tor sara Great 4 -H prOJect C•ll 1114-446-7602. Portable lighted ch angeable lat· ter stgn, 8299 frft detivery and !etten, W. Va 800·642 -2434or Ohio 800·633-3463 Two female Blue Tid! puppies, 10 weeb old, S10.00. 304675-5941 New shower well pump, used one week. 304 -675-4373 58 Fruit & Vegetables Canning tomatoes and bell peppers. Pick~ $4.00 busttel PtCk own $3. 60 bushel. Ray ~ mond Rowe. 614-247-4292 Canning tom11toe1. you pick. 13.00 bushet Mar~hall Adams Letan Fall•. 614- 247· 2065. · Quality Fru1ts and Vegetables retail and wholesale. B & s Produce a~;ross from Piua Hut 10 half growrt turkeys for ule. Ctll &14-388-9335. -:-- - - - - - - -leFor Sale: 8 month old Polled Hereford Bull and 3 year old Pollld Hereford Bull. Call 614 · 992-7468 7 cows and 1 bull, can be.saen morning• Pliny route call 304· 937-2205 . e Granny aays chaperones never have been able to enforce morali· I. .I 1 . . . ly. What they dO 18 force immoral~ ,..-~--"-"""-"~-, ty to be - . . ~~R.:;;E~P-,;E;;-;-V.;;,.S...---ll Arthur Smith King Mackerel Tournament from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina {T) Ill (J) ABC Newa !;I 1 I 17 I I 0 6 Complele !he (huckle quoled . . . . . by ftlltng in the m1nmg -words L---l-...L-..J..-'....1..-L..-l you develop from step No . 3 below. e 19.4 PlymoU1h Reliant Sw , AC. PS, PI , tih. cruise. aurao. luggage rad Exc . Cond t3800. Call 814 -246-9568 . 1983 Ba~l"ar HI ft . boat with ~: 'trail.-. 8!t'HP motor . Hu wtlk , lhrough wind shi .. d. 1490'0 • Phone IH -992 -7663 after • . 4 :30pm. \978 Dataun 200 SX , 6 tpd JRuna good. t700 Call &14· 258-19t2. 14ft fibergla11 .. 18 hPEvanrude motor and trailer, t400. 00 C•ll 304-675· 1568 . 1981 D•tsun, t2500. 1977 Pontiac. 11800. 1973 Ply · moulfl. UOO , 1979 Jeep CJ ·6 . 12500. Call 614 · 317-0&41 . 76 1977 2 dr Gran.da Good work Clif . C1ll 114-«-8·4436 or 446· 0374, s·oo 1911 Dodge Omni 0124 M ls•• PS, PB.}.C, goo.dthape. 11260 . 814-992-6804. ' 1913 Ch811ette in ••cellw'lf condhion. 4 door. lu~JU.ao• ter· riar, stand•d 4 speed. 41,000 m itH. 12400. 132 Butternvt Ave .. Po meroy. Oh io, ' 78 MalibY e!U:sie '73 Nove 304 ~ 1 ~6 - 18451 after 5 :00. 74 Cutl .. Supr.me, t400, bat-t olier.' Runa Good 575- 3117 Of 304· 71 Autos for Sale 350 V-a, $1450. Coll814-4460577. 1986 Buick Alvel'll, " last of the pig ones." charcoal Gray. 19.750 miiM, ll)adM with ex· tras. t14.1100. Call 814-4468299. FOr Sele: 1813 ~mouth Horltort, 4 dr 51,000 mR•. Nice. Coll814-379-2728. 1170 · Nove • 327 eng.. TAW Platom full race Clift, 202 fMtldars. dullle•h•aat, Munde4 apd. . Posi , . .end, fiberglua hood with saoop. Calll14·448· 1888, "k for John. 47Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 B8d'ro~m houu in K,yger Creek School Oietrlet. Rlifarencas. Ph. 814· 448-8821 , 1982 Buldc Aeg81. Excel. Cand. 00,600. "•" 814-448·0824. Want to rent camp• for w~ak of Mason County Fair. 304-882~045 afte• &tOO. 1178 Pinta, V· l, auto. Good sh:r,•· seoo, 16ft. Alum. boat, tral •· Marcury 9 .9. 111100. Call 5t4-448-7018. ' . "Follow that housellyll" I IN TWeLVE COL.O~S COMM~MO~ATe.f ' 81 - ~- . CiOV~~NMffiT' /:t:ONOMY. . . ' ' e ,.. , .,...._ ..' THA\1.£.$ 8· 4- . . ' Home Improvements IIDI famed surfer who was tl1ough1 to ba dead.(A) IOl Prtlilenewe Wrap ups of .· SWEEPER and sewW!~maeh1ne t~l r , p~ .f"fl ~ppti" P' lclt up end dft~V•rv. D1v l1 Vecuu m Cleaner , on• h11f m•l• up Gaorgu Creek Rd. Ca ll 814445-0294. lh8 day's woriO news and in depth feature reports. (1 :00) . IS edHor. (A) Q !JIST'(ALJ_? 8:00 CJl 700 Club 91 MOVIE: 'Beverly Hlllo Medam' NBC Movie of 11M Week (!) Top Rink Boling e ()) (i) • (J) Moonllghllng David's fun loving brother arrives for an unexpected vis~. (A) 1972 Ford F-700 Steka l)uek Hu 1 , 200 gallon water tank and air brakn. Runs good. 12000 Of b.. t off• . Call 814· 2&6 . 1488. 1 979 Ford Bronco. 1 owner, ex . cond. 118 , 000 mi. AM -FM c•sMta. Call814: 446-7383. 1982 Dodge Ram 150. Standard tran1rniuion , slant aix o ver· drive. No fUit, . good tirea 13800. 514-996-4418 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1111 eiDI Ho•ton Knlglrlll THE- WORST TH lNG ABOLJT G-ETTING 60 DIRTY IS ... • ,, Plumbing & Heating seroal killer 111timldates La Fjamma by knplng surveillance on hlm.(A) IOl Laory King Uvel In depth lntervlewe with top newsmakers and celebri1ies. tO:OO (i) (J) &pen~~~: For Hire Spenaar has romantic encounter with a woman , Introduced 10 him by Alta. Q (JJ Wer. A C0mfllll1tllry by 0-My- Dyer Look at why . nations flght and how efforts at lilting P811C8 fallad. Q 11D1 eiDI Nlglot Heat Major drug bus111Jms sour; o·er1en suspects a cop of complicity. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROf ., ~----~~------~ IW.. ALWAYS AFRAID THAT AFTER I E;ET ALL THIS 011<1' ~EDOFF... I'LL FINDOOT IT ISN'T .ME. e .. .. C ARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pin t Gallipolis, Oh io Phone 814·4411 -3888 or 614· 446· .\477 ..... (]]) ll)l Evening NIWI 1\ Electrical & A efrigeration wrap up of today's news an~ a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) BARNEY . ' Rea i denti~ or comm8f'Cial wlr· ing . New terlo'tce or repairs Licen1ed alectr~cian . Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304676 -1786. 85 1979 Jeep I!J ton pick-up, 4W drive. NeW lifts. 1h0Ck1. 41 , 300 acu1al miiH. t2600 . 080 Call 8t4-982-7883. 1977 JeepCJ -5 , new paint, new Uree, t1,600 00. 304- 875 8009. 1978 Converaion GMC'Yan, PS. PI , air cond .. 304-875· 21 31 Jeop CJ6. Aljor 6, 304-6782742. ' 1977 Chevrolet 4wd ~ton, new motor. new clutch. new steel belted radials. Yery good cond. 02600. 304-896 · 3005 . • em Soep 10:16 (I) MOYIE: The Long Shlpa (NR) (2:05) ' 10:30 CIJ Celebrity Chilli Guests: Alta Moreno & Au~ Slaub .' (]]) Joen leer Baez s qulcf< I General Hauling wit and S68rchlng inteHigence, her undiminished passion and exacting · honesty show as she talks ~IOiy about a numbar of lssuaa. I D•llard Water Ser\lit::&· Paola, CISterns. Wells. Delivery Any· time. Call 614--448 · 7404· No Sund""' calls . ., ,.. ; --=---' -'- ------- .. '. J & J Water Service. Swimm rn "'"""' 1981 Dodge Power Ram 4 wd, 318 motor. lock·QUt hubs. 4 ,,...._ very good cond. t3100. Coli 304-f96·3008. 9 pools, c isterns, wells. Ph . 614 246-9285 IDJNewa ell USA Tonight 1t:OO CJl lfllrdclletle end Dump Truck Service. coal. li· mf!lltone, und, gravel, ~ir1 . tru tr etc. Phone .304-676· 3190 ~ .. 1181 Honda ATV 3 wheeler 70cc. e•c cond. bought new, approll. 10 hrsu•. call304· 67&· ' 1883. :!:!i..iw 'Hondo Troll inllotoilo, ·QOOd cond. for heetlh reaaona. ~04· 7:73- 923. · 1987 H.D. Sporster HUgger seriee. t3,600. 304·871J-2151. ~lclo • ()) (I) • (J) e ,. ." ' 11:30 G ()) 1111 Tonlgllt Show (!) llporiiiCenter (L) (i) WKAP Ill Cincinnati ' .. PIICkad sports highlights w1111 Nick Chartea and Jim Hubar. (0:30) eiDI 'T.J. - r ' CIS Late Nlglit Protege Ia so - -- -dedlcstad to gelling • promotion aha's bacom8 c:trua eddlct. IDJfiiH From thll O.otoelde· Upholstery HERE'S TI-lE FIERCE SLITIIERIN6 THROU6~ THE 6RA55 ... ~ATTLESNAKE '''. 1; :: r,. • (1) Lite Show 2 Canal dty 3 In the ~1 • ... - past-- 4 Caden<·e vehicle 311 Brave one 36 Coal scuttle 39 Fabrk 42 Bluish purple '· 44 Hold il. sailor! 411Back . street 46 Highstrung 47 ,Jimmy or .James DOWN I In nature's garb ;a:.. '·. ' ' ' AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTE H ' FJBEDP P G M ER P G N 0 T.JPNBFPM s. X F L M ;. - I' E P ti M P G E B F D N 0 AMDPNOV DLNMOLM PMXBNVFPM N -P M C GTBf'O Y M F L E L S Yeete~a)' ,'e Cr)'ptoquote: NOT ONLY OOES BEAUTY FAilE, BUT IT LEAVES A RECORD UPON THE 12:00 CIJ 1lums end Allen ,,,, "' 'h ... 5 Tiara 10 Billow 6 Palm leaf II Edible 7 Half-way oil 8 A Gal>or 12 Locution 9 Thrice (Lat.) 13 Pilot's aid 10 Brother 14 Notion or sister 15 Tactic 16 Israeli 17 Go woolairport gathering 1-7 Construct 271nter38 A<'tress 18 Fairy 18 Deep mud national Susan queen 19 Price paid compact 39 Rested 21 Foolish 20 Bock, e.g. 30 Sailor 40 Signpost 24 Explain 21 Stare 34 Wanderer abbr. 26 Arose 22 Absent 35 Sibilate 41 Healthy. 28 Cake style 23 Author 36 Wahine's look 29 Progenitor Vidal dance 43 "Cakes and 31 Wanton 211 37 Chefs need " look 32 Evil33 Military N 0•Ji~~lneQ John, M.D. 11J1 8porlll Tonight Action Mowrey'• UpholtlfWing Hf'vlng tricoun1yaree22ytarl. Thabet1 in fu,m h:ure uphola1ertng. Call 3Q4 · 87& - 41154 for free astim,a tea. t9 7 3 ~."uS by THOMAS JOSEPH 1111 .. ~ (]]) War. A Commlllllry by Gwynne Dyer Look at why nations Hght and how efforts atl~~~hg !)8ace felled. Q 11J1 M0!MJ11ne Current repoltS on world economics and financial news wHh Lou Ooblls. (0:30) · ell Love Connection ,. A &. M Custom Couch" and Aeupholstery. St Rt . 7 . Crown City, Oh . 814-266-1470, Eve. 614· 446-3438. Open dl\lty 9 to 4 t30, Sat. 9 ·30 to 1130 . Old' • new Uphottered. . .H • Q864 Aniile's Choice ~~~~-· Motorcycles •n3 EAST • K tO 2 .AQ!08654 DAILYCRYPI'OQUO'IU-Here's how to work It: e Wat 't erson's Water Hauling , reasonable rates. immediat e 2.000 gallon delivery, CISterna pools, well, etc. call 304 - 576~ 2919 87 74 ' R & R Water Service. Home cisterns. wells. poola fill&d ' Formerly James Bovs Water Cell 304 -675-6370. Formerly Ken 's now J ohn 's Water Serv1ce. John Watteraon Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2.000 gai service. 304-578-2248 . , · Journey Elamlno the dilemma of the Catholic ch\lrch_ln South America. Starkt Ttae and Lawn •Sar.,lte. 1 l•wn CMt. landscaping, alump ~~ tamoval . 3()4 576 · 2842 o r ~1 575- 2903 ••• 84 Q l1l liD SoUtll Allltllcan Ro taty or eablt tool dritlinv.' t,tost wells completed umeday. Pump sales end •ervlce. 304· 896-3802 By Jameo Jacoby ACROSS I Dandy! lf'IR).(1Sl , , • , ., ,.,.., 5 One of 1:30 (i) e (J) Growing Pelno Santa's Maggll 'ls offerad a dream job by a blg_time newspaper reindeer EI:K & •MEEK v..HAT11~ WEST +QJ7 3 • 92 ·• ell MOVII!: Tho Outlaw Ftny lrtt Trimming, stump removal. Cell 304 · &75 ·1331 82 · •= Slmon end Simon Simons are hired to find a BASEMENT WATER-PROOFING Unc:ondiUon .. lilet lrn• uu•r•n· tae Local rlf•enc.. furn lthH Fnttt " t im•t••· Call coli•~ 1.· 614 .. 237· 0688. d-v o• nfght R oge ttB asamen t Wa terproofing Hoping for the best •:00 ~, 19n Buick LaSabre. four door. Now thru July 31 . first 3 months. lot rant frae with 1 year lease. Famitv Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolia Ferry wh.,e we cater to famlli ... Spacloua lot1, huge playground Ia picnic area 304-176-3073 lit no answer leave m•eaae on machine). Trucks for Sale Straw and Hay, call 304-875- air~ stero, cruiae, ti!1. new paint, SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer Iota, Rt . 1, Locust Road, beck of ' K 10 K. 304-876-1076. TEN JuMgo 5TAMPf • 72 1$74 Ford V~~n, 7•12 utili'y body . 37,000 actual miles. Verv good cond. Catl304-675· 7624 • Spa~8 for •mall trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency room1, air and cable. Maaon. W.Va Call304-n3-6651. -- 8-8-81 SOUTH Did you ever wonder bow to define good luck at bridge? Maybe you think . .K3 that holding a lot of high cards is ' t A J 52 lucky, and that would certainly be true .KJ964 at rubber bridge. It's also certainly Vulnerable: East-West G(J) Judge J.luckv if you bid to a contract that reDealer: West 1111 WIMel of -Fortune Q l.au.tres some breaks, and you get them. IIJI Crollflrt (0:30) of cour.oe there is a large element West I• Norlb Soolb eiDI 91 J_.,.,JI Q of good lucl! in having your opponents Pass Pass 3NT l1Jl Major Leegue BtHbell misbid or mis!llay their cards. Pass 'Pass 7:35 Cil MaJor League Btoeball In tournament bridge, where your (J) Dllktarl Judy the Gorilla opponents are doing their best to make Opening lead: ., 9 e ()) 91 Matlock Matlock your life at the table difficult, you will defends a young street wise encounter numerous situations where woman accused of killing just have to step out and take a ·boss. (R) ~clbBilice. Good luck at such times con(!) Prof1111one1 Ktoreta ISKA Championship from Denver sists in your partner holding what you would not have values.to take any ac-:: : need to justify your risk. Heltie No-· {T) land of Lake Charles, Louisiana, was tion. So she made what seemed to be a Ill 8 (J) Who'o the Boll? confronted with just such a problem at good percentage bid if she was going Mona's undercover role in a a sectional competition in Houston to catch a few cards in the North haod. sting operation backfires. (A) June. After two passes, her right· She tried three no-trump. ~ 11]) Nove Follow scientists last b d t ed th blddi This may not be the roght bid, bul it an three opponen _ o pen · e ng worked. Heitie made her nine tricksWho study and are studlad hearts. Since her partner by wild orangatans. I;! bad originally passed, Heitie feared he and won the Flight A Open Pairs. Serv1ces RON ' S hlevi1 lo n Suv ice . HouM c alls on RCA , Q~,~aur , GE . Spec:l eilng In Zen ith C• n 304 -578-2398 • • 514 -446· 2454 1974 Ponliac Catalina. Yery dependable, loob good. 1&00 . Coli 304·195 -3006 . James Jacoby NORTH .9865 ""J'T t K 10 .AQI082 a ALLEY OOP 1980 Maada G l ,C 4 dt hatch · b•ck. QOOd cond hilt over pay . I'M' ull . 1 · 304· 882- 2418 1985 Trans Am , low mileage, ~aded . tll.callent condrtton. Will con•id• ' trade Cell eveninga 304-676·2295 . NewoHour (t :00) ia.noon ell Star Trek 7:05 (I) Senford and Son 7:30 G ()) (I) NewJyw.d Game (!) Belt of BUI Dence Outdoora (A) THIS SHEET Of Now Tr .. end stump removal. ston._ mUlch. totJIIJII. sPI'n in;. ch in link l •nces. t hr ilbl Don ' t Landsc:e p• s Call 814 ••a.• 9848, ' 79 Ford Fairmont 73.000 otiai· nal m iles. Good cond. 304-675 5360. FRANK·AND ERNEST~ pm 1985 DodiJ• Oeyt ont Turbo Z, red · s ilver, btsctc.leether sun roof, ell opitons llrtd ••tres, n.w Ea;lt GT tit.., 304-457&· 6301!1 •ft•• 5 ;00 pm 1969 Ch.vy Pick·up 3 11p. 1977 DfWII• Aspen auto.; 1982 Ca"• · ller Auto.; 1812 Honda C8900 ......... 304·676 -6394, BRIDGE repcH1s on world economics and financial news with Lou Ooblls. (0:30) eiDI 91 Whnl of Fortune II II I II I . Indigo - Zonal - Manly - Agency - MY AGE An employment form submitted by a waiter was filled out completely bY the fellow, but after the word "zip" he wrote, "Normal for MY AGE." • (J) People'• Colllt I!DINewa IIJI Montyllne Current room, " al( ·. meny . .. trH. ewn· ing. Krodel Pa~k . PI, Pleasant, WV No phon• c•Us J»tea1e. like 1 97Z Ch .., S uburben GOGd running condition 614. 742· 2557. 1973 Ford Plnlo at~ttion wa'gort.. Auto, Runt gGOil t500. Cell 814-985-4341 ah"' 5 :00pm, Auto Parts & Accessories J2 ' traiJer , self·tont ained. bad 19815 Ford bcort, Low mileaoe. Ncaltant condiUon. 2 doo·,, • 13500 ceth. 614 · 3118-9756 ah.-6 p,m. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YEs1EIDAY'S SCIAM-lETs'ANSWEIS e ()) rn 1978 Crulteeir motor home. 28 tt loa~ed 304 88 2 3237 after -P~o~m~·~~~-~O~h~~~·------­ · lc- A V "'cConnlck Hardcas~e lor Mayor PM Mqezlne Spo118Center (LJ (i) !nterllllilmenl Tonight 21 It, e amP\tt Tendem wheei•Jo s~ t- cont•ined , full bslh, awnIng . steeps tl•. GO(>d con6itlon. 13200, Call 614· 986·4418. ·1 983 Chevena. Standard. 4 speed. In good condit ion . 49. 000 miles 132 ButtlfJnu t. 1 977 Dodg• Monico 318 Ert• gine euto, like new tw .. an'd b••erv. uoo. e14·992- 74e&. '• 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1979 01•. CuUass Sup Exc~. cond. AC .. PS ., Pl .. n.w tifet. auto ., 2 dr. Call 8111-4oi8· 16U. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IDl Jtffersone 6:35 <Il L - It To BMver 7:00 (J) lfllrdcllotle and Fou r 14 inch SS Crager•. lug nu11 and IWO tlras. t100 00 . 304- 882-242.11. 1980 Plymouth Hor ilon TC3 . 2 dr. good shape. Low miiH. 11295 . Call 614- 26& -6763 A ~ IN THESE SQUARES lh8 entenalnment world Is anchorad live from New Yort<. (0:30) Used and Rebuilt tnn smiuions. lnternalty Inspected •nd guara"' teed. Installation evaillble. We buy junk transminion•. Call 514-446-09&6 . 1978 Grand Prix, new tires and shoc:ka . tilt. AM . fM · Stareo.Good body 1nd motor. t1 sao ca11 814-388-97&3: Miud hay 81 . bale oh wagon Hay for bedding IOc 304-676· fi679 . 1111 eiDI CIS Newa · (]]) Nltlonll AcecMrrilc Chllmplonefllp 1887 IIJI ShawBiz 'tocllly News of (JJ (]]) MecNetl/ Lehrer 1984 Olds . Cutlass Supreme. PB .. PS .,AC ,Cruise. Call 814367- 7503. Hay & Grain 64 Bruce· Beattie (1 ,., ........... ' R, 0! M U F 1. ..• 5 1 1 ell ilettleel!lr 01111ct1c1o 8:06 <IJ Down 10 EAitll Stereo. 1:30e()) 1111 NIC Nlghlly Newo (!) Flelolng 11th Annuel ' 1976 V.W. Van, 2.000 miles on rebuili engine. new paint, goOd tires, heel condrtion. t1700. Call 614-2.\5-6662 ~~8:9:5:·:38:8:3:::::::::::::::Jl· G:o:l:lip:o:l:;':·O::ho=·=====:.'J_5_0_B_&_. - - - - - - - Trans~orlotiiJn SNAFU® 1 IDl Good nme. Boats ·and Motors for Sale ' llll"l i Dr.·Who The Albos Operation (JJ '• 1- - - - - - - - - - - • c ... l.orrr Siiplilll '· PARSON'S FURNITURE Sears Craftman 10'; radial saw, new. 8300 . 2 % hp metal table, Montgomery Ward ·15' cu .ft. fraazar 2 years old. S176.; Wringer washer with new tub, very good cond 8100. 304- ' EVENING . 8:00 CIJ .. Vellof Target • ()) (I) • (J) 1111 • G2l GIINftl . (!) lpOrlaLOIIII {T) 1981 Yamaha 850 MS)I;m, low mileage. t9&0. Call &14 ·949· 2919 or 4514·949-2472 . 75 • TUES .. AUG. 4 (JJ Nightly ........ Aitpart 90 Days samfl aa; cash with approved credit. 3 Milee out Bulaville Rd . Op9n .9a m-to 5pm Mon thru Sat . Ph. 614 ·4460322. Bunk beds for sale. 304-675· 2795. • ,'' 1915. CR 210 Hond•· Excel. cond, V.W parts for .. Ie. 814- 388-8368. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Full blooded American Esktmo puppies, 7 wka. old Have land for ule 1 mile back Glenwood. 304-576-2989 . WITH ~. I'M A'FQI.o W6'U. """'" TJ/1(}16 iJ A LA~ llW>t;/ 1982 Honda CX Custom &OO ... :~ Low mUaatt~t et.,IIO, luggage racks. Exc. · cond. Call- 814- ... 38a-8281 Ooyo o• 814-388· 8361 Evenings. , 0\'m lT UP Nib EAT elevision .· . Viewing r~:?iFAWioA~CQ.I.IIIblO Llll~ ......-....-----'.,..._._ ____, r~7;;;;;;;~~~~~ • :nte Daily Ohio BORN LOSER 1188 Yamaha YZ 125, exc. cond. 11200. Call 814-3792H1 . 10•14 Wentzel Camping tent $100. Co118t4-448-0065. Sofas- and chairs priced from $396 to •996 Tables 160 end up to S125. Hide-a· beds 8390 to 8695. Rechner1 $226 to $376 Lamps 128 to 8126 Dinettea *109 and up to t495 . Wood table w -6 chain $286 to 8795. Da11k $100 up to t375 Hutches S400 and up, Bunk beds complete W· tT!altreues 8296 and UIMo $396 . Bab..,. beds 5,10 Mattresses or box springs full or twin 888, firm 878, and S88. Queen lets $226. King 8360 . 4 drawer chest S69 Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or aleC1ffc range 1375. Baby mattretsel S35 & $45 . Bed fr11mes S20 . 130 & King frarrie $60. Good sai&Ction of bedroom auttes. metal cabineta. headboards 130 and up to 165. Furnished apartment, 8210 utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920-Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 8pm. · 197-6 Skyline 14• 70. 3 bed· room. co mplete with 11 xZ2 Urban Pat iO Cover and Door 42 Mobile Homes Canapy. Like new condition fpr Rent 510.500 1974 12x60 , 2 bedroom E~ce ll en t cnndttion 56300 Delivered, blocked and leveled on your lot Ktngsbu"f 2 DR , all utilities pd except Homes, 900 E. Ma1n St , Pome- . elec., furn . or unturn., sec. dep. req ' ed Convenient location rov . Qhao 614-992-5587 Call614-446-8868 . 3 bedroom mobile home Set up and ready to move into. Patio 1 2x50 · Edge of town At 588· Carpon. One small child . Oep . cover. steps. et c. Complete S140 PM montl'l plua utilities $6950 614-992 ·5587. St0\18 and Refrig No pats Call 614-446-7124 or 448- 7350 . On Morning Star Rd,. Rac1n e Phone 614-354-4084. 3 8R . trailer for rent. Call 1970 Holly Park 2 bedroom. 814 446-1052. $4500 Call 6 1 4 -992 r3100. 2 Br with separate dtning room. 14x70 Windsor w ith 14x30 $ 175 a month. Owner pays addit ron, 3 bedroom11, pond, W8ter and trash pickup. 10 milas approx 3 acres. Gell1pohs Ferry. out At. 141 . approx . 16 min . 304-675-6930 RaGcoon Tr . Park. Call 614-3792730 1972 Wind!tO r 12x70 with 811 · pando, $ 6,500 . call 304 -675· 1 4x70 Mobile Home for rent. 1558 . 1 1/i baths. 3 BR . totalelec 3 mi. down At 218 . Call 614--2662 br mobile home with 11 -Jiot , 9360 Calf after 6 p m. 304· 675· 6483 . 2 BR for rent S150 a month Mu st sacr~fice 1977 14x70 plus dep Call 6,4- 379-2436. C rown Victorutn 3 br. dinang room. very gd. co n d. & 2 acrfls. 2 bedroom. 1 4x:60. furnished, Drilled well or city water Call washer and dryar, central air. 304:576-2254 or after 3 pm Call 614-992-7479 work 9 37 -2319 $14.000. 3 bedroom trailflf on Crab Creek Road. 8150 00 month , 304· 33 Farms for Sale 675-1206 . 8 acres on Tribble Rd . Off Rt l)2. Plus store building. warehouse . 3 BR house, b..-n. cellar, plus 2 other buildings. All black top road. Call 304-468-1818 . Call after 6PM . 44 1. 84 a c res . n•ce flatl~nd . Conven. location . Call614-446· 7627. ' roof Nusash windows, garage.. For Rent : Furn11hed 3 room 246 N . Founh Ave .. Midd(aporl. cottage in town." no pets. adults. Make offer. 614-247-4672 01, Ref. and Oep. Call 614-446· 614· 247-2532 . 2543. j Why rent when you own a home ] Owner will h:rt"tinance this 1 1h story home. 8 miles north of Pt PI 1..t. acre, g8f'den spot. 3 bedrooms. eat-In kit chen, woodburner . Low 30's. 304-675-4008 . 74 txlii'T eE' '51U.'/.ITS f'EWKE!S WON'T BE i-loiZ!IIF' WE' ~f pi•• Nice3 BR doublfliWideoncorner lot in Thurman. I; w.c CoM. Call 6 room house and bath. , Y2 acre. · 524.000 Call614-992-7453. Wrliht ------.,----~-1 CaUahan' aUaMTireShop. Over Brick home for sale, total electric. 3 BR .. 1 Y2 baths, ulitity room. and garage C1ll 814- 6 room house, two baths. now KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by 4,1987 51 Household Goods 614-446-8038. ~ 54 Misc. Merchandise Mert:ll<tiHirst: lovely new 3 BR home built thiS spring. 2 car garage, nice area. . Clay & city schools. 6 mil" from Galhpolia. Will c;:onaider mobile home •• trade--en. $47,500 Call 3 bedroOm. 1 1h bath.·corner lot Close to schools and town Call 6 14 - ~92 · 3565 8\lenmgs Tuesday, August 4, 1987 FACE AS TO WHAT BECAME· OF IT. . ,. HUBRARf! ~ ' . ELBERT , � 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 08. August 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 August 4, 1987 carpenter lightfoot wood