https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f4e1b8db3bc5278142939f53fcbcc05.pdf 31a88c33e862d6da56a2d2bfdb051ea6 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mondly, Aug&• 10, 1987 EM Scfuad has 15 calls unday Daily stock prices John Frick john Paul (Percy) Frick. 78, 33330 State Route '33, Pomeroy, ~led Sunday at the Holzer Medi· cal Center following a lengthy Illness. Mr. Frick was born Oct. 15, · 1908, a son of the late John Carl and Allee Brown Frick. He had been employed as a steelworker and as custodian at the Salisbury School before his retirement. He was a member of the Enterprise United Methodist Church and the International Molders iutd Allied Workers Union. Surviving are his wife, Ruby Frick; three daughters and sonsIn-law, Linda and Bill Pullins, Paula and Carl Hall, Pomeroy; ~err! and Charles Ball. Jacksonville, Fla.; a son, Robert E. Frick, Columbus; a daughter-inlaw. Ruth Brown, Hartsville, S: C.; a sister, Emma Burkhard. Louisville, Ky., 13 grandchildren ~nd two great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, · William Brown, ·and a slste~. Agnes Weeks. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Melvin J. Franklin ofrtciating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday Meiss ColiiltY" Emerseacy Medical Serylces reports 15 calls over the weekend; seven on Saturday and eight on Sunday. On Saturday at 12:33 a.m., Racine transported Franklin Lemley to · Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at.2: 37 a.m. to Mulberry Ave. lor Jolui Bolin to Veterans Memorll!l Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:15 a.m. to ReedsvUlelorLydiaShulertoSt. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:09 a.m. to Owl Hollow Road lor Nancy Deem to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 7: 04 p.m . to an auto accident on Beech Grove Road but no transport was made; Pomeroy at 10:51 p.m. to'Butternut Ave. for Charles Klein to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:10 p.m. to a tire at an structure on the I Finnicum otflclatillt: Burial will follow In Graham Cemetery. · Frleqds may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Edwards VanMeter, two sons, Steven · R. VanMeter and Leonard L. VanMeter, . both of Middleport; a daughter and son-In-law. Brenda and John Shuler, Westerville; a granddaughter, Anastasia Shuler, and a grandson, John Bradford Shuler, both of Westerville; two sisters, Norma Jean Reed, Flor, Ida, and Donna Fraley, Troy, and a number of aunts, uncles. nieces and nephews. Leonanl VanMeter Leonard Earl VanMeter, 60, 104 Locust St., Pomeroy, died' Sunday. evening at New Madrid, Mo. ,Mr. VanMeter waS' bOrn March 31, 1927, a son of the late Leonard and Lillian VaJ!Meter. He has worked as a marine engineer for 39 years with the Mississippi Valley Barge Lines. He had also served with the United States Navy. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. surviving are his wife, Colleen oflO: 30 a.m.) Provided. by Bryce aod Mark Snilth of Blunt EIIIB lc Loewl (As Firm Price Am Electric Power ................ 27 AT&T .................... :............... 34 Ashland Oil ........................... 68 .Bob Evans Farms .... ,.. ....... 24'n Charming Shoppes .... ............. 34 Federal Mogul. ... ...... .. :....... 47"4 Goodyear T&R .................... 74'n 1-leck's Inc. ...... ... .. .. ............. 4'n Limited l.nc ... .- ................... 48'1. Multimedia Inc ........ :.......... 70'ft Rax Restaurants ..................... 5 R,obblns & Myers ................. 9'n Shoiley's Inc ..... : ....... .......... 31',4 Wendy's Inti....... ........ .... .... 10% · Worthington Ind.. .... .. .......... 23"4 . Services .will be held ai 1 p.fll. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Mr. AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetf;!ry. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 to 9 p.m . Weclnesday. South Seco.nd Ave. SUnday at 4: !16 a.m., Middleport to Mill St. lor Tina Hendrix to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plain& at 10:09 a.m. to Allred lor James Kelly to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi· tal; Pomeroy at 10:32 a.m. to Tuppers Plains for Nicole Forshey to·Veterans Memorial Hos· pita! ; Middleport at 10:35 a.m. to an auto fire on Route 554, C.heshlre: Racine at 12:26 p.m. transported Larry Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Porhe- . ·roy at 2: 14 p.m. to Hidden Lakes for Kimberly Frederick to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 2: 52 p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11:42 p.m. to Page St. for VIrginia Duck· worth to Veterans Memorial WHY PAY ssoo _.,. __ 1987 ESCORT 1 ....... 11 I 4 ...... - Rebates CONVRSION VANS $6595. GilLY ··11" 1n stock $933&marH " John McDaniel John William McDaniel, 88, Clifton, died Sunday In Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Centl'r. Born May 17, 18991n Mason, he was the son of the late Franklin and Julia Groves McDaniel. He was a carpenter and a meat cutter. · Surviving are Iits wife, Laur11 M. McDaniel; two daughters, Juanita Chapman, Clifton, and Anne Davis, Middleport; one son, Gene ·McDaniel, Middleport; 10 grandchildren and 20 Jlreat-grandchlldren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son. Gerald Lee McDaniel, a daughter, Betty Jane ·Roush ,, l)rother, Robert McDaniel, and·a &lster, Verna Birchfield. : tuneral will be at 1 p.m. Wedne&day at Foglesong Fun. er,l Home with the Rev. Jack 8 .5°/o ~~ OJIII,IXJ• C..O..er Trakl'tn . . . . fcr~C......,CIIII_.._.,hr fflllbf!IAI U ' >. -P'It WiU$1M11 Cd T..e"-1 -[aM . . F~ 150 4X2 APR 72 ...... , .... - · ln. ILT. lif. till cni1t $ . . $15,142. liAS .,.__ - · ••u . SlOOO. WIIIACI ' RANGER· 4X4 &cyt.. 5 . - - Up To 12,553. tira ·. 11011 512,153 · Oli S1lnt · JEEP COMMANCHE Wl•.?l»· $9 900 MODElS • ' 408 Mostly sunny. Hlglui between 80 aad 85. Partly cloudy tonight, Wednesday. Pick 4 9742 Page-4 • .. at y Vol.37 •• enttne 11 1987 Middleport Village Council Monday night took steps to localize the n ew. state law dealing with vicious dogs. Council gave a fir st reading to an ordinance which Incorporates all of the provisions of the new Ohio law plus requires that a ll vicious dogs be registered with Middleport Police at a cost of $5 per dog. Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed out that the new ordinance provides : "A 'viciou s dog' means a dog that has killed or caused serious injury to any person; or a dog that has caused any ot her Injury to a person or has killed another dog; or a dog that belongs to a breed commonly known as a pll bull "Keeping or harboring of such a breed or dog should be prima-facie evidence of the ownershl:p. Betty Moore . Betty Jo Moore, 51, Jacksonville, Fla. , died Friday In the University Hospital In Jacksonville. She was born March 7, 1937 In Mason to the late Howard and Margaret Reltmlre Abbott Sr. · Surviving are h~r husband, . George w. Moore; two daughters; Barbara D. and CryS'tal Gayle Moore. Jacksonville, two daughters and sons-In-Jaw, Beat,rlce E. and Charles Williamson, Georgia Kay and Bill 'Heinold, all from Jacksonville; one son and daughter-In-law, John S. and · Tillie Moore, Letart; one brother, Howard Abbott Jr., Wheeling; her mother-in-law, Goldie Reltmlre, Minersville, Ohio; and two grandchildren.. · The funeral wUi be Tuesday at 11 a.m. a I Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Eugene · <!onger officiating. Burial will follow In Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Daily Number 1 Section. 10 Peg• . A Multimedia Inc. Middleport council localizes state dog law Noah Haskins . Noah P. Haskins, 85, a former resident of Middleport for 56 years, died Saturdayat Our Lady otMercy Hospital in Cincinnati. Mr. Haskins had resided at 247 Palmer St., In Middleport for many years but had made his home in Cincinnati for the past year. . He was born In Lawrence County on Jan. 5,1902, a son of the late Henry and Lillie Haner Haskins. He was a retired employee of the Ohio Department or Transportation In Meigs county and formerly had worked as a well iender for the Ohio Fuel Co. He was a memberortheFirst t;laptlst Church and at one lime serv!:(l for several years as pastiilvof the ·Mt. Alto Freewill Baptist Church at Cheshire. Surviving are a son, Charles Haskins, Spencerville: his wife, Cora Hasklris, Cincinnati; two stepsons, Jack Moore, Cincln· • nat!, and Leland Moore, Canton; ~ stepdaughter, Lena Hamilton, Medway; two grandsons, ..• nlne slepgranchlldren, nine ;greai stepgrandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his first wife. Blanche Matthews ·Haskins; two brothers, Stanley and Elmer Haskins, and four sisters. Kathleen Haskins, Bertha GUI, Belva Sloan, and Beulah Koster. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church In Cheshire with the Rev. C. J . Lemley officiating. Burial will be In Grand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4and 7to 9 p.m. tOday. The body will lie In state al the church one hour preceding the Tuesday service. Ohio Lottery Giants win fifth straight llo. n.. SlS 547. Y...!Fivlr.mt ._ 11011 1500 H 3,456. llo. 1GI $12,9$6, 1987 FORD ESCORT S.W. 1915 DODGE ARIS~K ! 62«!1. 4 Ibn siJiion - - ...... 4__tyl,ll. PS.- · lldill tra~ r·~dqUI.E I'IICE ...rs. ,.. ' 974. $6995. 1 UNCOLN TOWN CAR CAlAIS a--- ·-..... ~ *· 70431. 2 cloOr\ ~Oft 4 cyl., af con:L auto. Dis.. Otll*)Uon-_ V~. air mnd .. .... roo(- 11-. crui5e mnlnll. NIIIIM StDcU 75111. 21bn tllliDii ...... 4 --- . drile, 6 cyl, li: cood. IIIIa ms.. PS. PI, Mimi ttllialtlho-. IICIII - """"' IMIIM ' ocli•t!a white nih. • . . . . . . . IDfllll tM W.E I'IICE 58650. tn.. .....Wit1ia IUI'IIG 516,365. AEROSTAR XLT CIER4 S Stocl I I ~- 2 ibn !ldlri 4 i.Yl. or mnd . auto. ttn. PS. P9. till - · cruise c:ontrot. ¥1/FM rldlo. rldilf tros. ·SN.EPIICI liAID SffilAL FACT~ PURCHISE sl~~~~~!!~R!Y!!!. aulo. triM. PS, P8. PlW!( wiftcJDIIJt ~ 1111. •.... bell • • . """ alllft'GI. .W!FM 1111t. .dialttes. '* .,t!G .,.,.. .....""Ill! Ul! I'IIICI, .' .I Yoor Choice S9282. AND T-IIRDS $1 · 995.~ 1982 CHEV CAVAUER Sbi M 77491. 4 dOJl • ·l....nlri - ~- 4.cyl., .... y~ ""''woll. Ul ,ill -~' 1985 REGAL ,. ~ ! 73104,2 dDcn h•d lOCI 6 cyl. • Cant, II - *"' '"" """' -- PS. P9. IJUilt Cllllllel. IM/FIIt rldlo. lldiilh.-- UUPIICE · "The owner or keeper of a pit bull or other vicious dog must comply with the following . regulations : " While the dog .ls on the premises of the owner or keeper. li must be securely confined at all times tn a loc ked pen which has a top. " While the dog is off the premises of the owner or keeper, It must be kept on a chain link leash thai Is not more than six feet In length. The leas h must be controlled by a person of suitable age to handle the dog. In addition, the dog must be muzzled at all ti mes when on leash. ·'The owner or keeper of a vicious dog or pit bull ·must have a $50,000 liability Insurance policy. " VIolation of any or these provisions of the ordina nce Is a misdemeanor of the first degree which carries a maximum fine of$1,000 an d a six month jail term." An addition to the law which Is localized so tbal ooffenders cari be tried In the court of Mayor Hoffman-rather than county court provides for the $5 registration fee lor each vicious dog. The ordinance must have two more readings bef~re it goes Into effect. On hand to confer with village officials last night on an easement on land near the community's sewage lagoon was Clifford Wart · man, an employee of Conrail. Wartman said that Conrail would like to run a train carrying coal .lnto the Hobson yards. The coal would be a low surphur coal and another coal · containing a higher surphur content. The two ,. 26 Cenu ' coals would be mixetl and when mixed would provide a coal mixture of an acceptable surphur content. Wartman said. It would be loaded byway of an overhead conveyor Into barges and taken upriver. Conrail wouid need a right of way _on village property near the sewage lagoon to make the project workable. Wartman pointed out. He said that the coal loading would be a cleah operation In that it would be enclosed and would be put into barges through a process which would keep dust at a minimum. Wartman Indicated that the operation might employ a maximum of 15 people, would increase the railroad crew since another train would bf' coming in and Indicated that , perhaps ; another yard prew would have to be employed. Continued on page 10 Eastern school board hires regular, substitute personnel One temporary teacher and Linda Fitch, Margaret Hawmany substitute employees were thorne, VIolet Lambert, JoAnn hired Monday night when East- Newsome. Connie Osborne, ern Local Board 'ot Education Sharon Pooler, Jeanette Rad· met in regular session. · ford, · Frona Riffle. Elizabeth Employed by the board as an Ritchie, Carolyn Smith, Cathy elementary reading teacher. for Spencer. Catherine Wood. Substitute kindergarten aides one year only. was Linda Schultz . Schultz will fill tM temporary will be Irma Bay, June Bearhs, vacancy created by the one year Sandy Bowen. Darlene Buckley. leave of absence granted for Dorothy Calaway, JoAnn Cala· maternity reasons to Vickie way, Nola Cline, Beverly CunLayne. ningham, Debra Fin law. Linda Employed as substitute Fitch. Margaret Hawthorne. Jill teachers for the coming year Holter. Susan Karr. VIolet Lamwere John W. Barcus. Charles G. bert, JoAnn Newsome, Connie Bush, Larry Gibbs, Brent Mar- Osborne, .S haron Pooler, shall, Kathleen S. Parker, Ro· Jeanette Radford, Carlotta to right In front, Keith Blaek. operations director bert Shaver. Carolyn Tripp. Reed. Frona Riffle. Elizabeth PHASE 1 - Groundbreaklnl ceremonies took place Monday nl1ht for a shelterbou"" beln1 hutlt at the school; Jame11 Diehl, past rotary president; Elizabeth Brown, Fern Grimm, Ritchie, Cathy Spencer, Lila on the playrround or Carleton Schoo~Melp Douglas Little, president of the Melp Association Lucille Haggerty, Jennifer Ma- VanMeter, Catl)erlne Wood. I I ' " - ' COMtructlon of the shellerhou!le Is for Retarded Citizens; ll9ft Ath, rotary preslden~; chlr, Michele Mowrey, Patricia . Employed as substitute custobetn1 hlldecl 117 the Mlddlepert-J>orneroy Rotary Lee We4emeyer, school superintendent; and Lee Parker. Dorotha Petrel. Artis A. dlans were Kathy Barringer, Oub. 'nle •hellerhou~e Ia the flr!lt pb1111e of a McComas, rotary tre1111urer. In the. backjp'ound Salyer. Gayle A. Salyer, David Irma Bay, Sandy Bowen, Patricrouadll Improvement prop-am at the Syracuse are rotary and M,A.R:C. member8. Weber. Nancy Wachter , Cat he- cia Buchanan, Kenneth Buckley, flU! lilly. Prl'flent for the .JI'oundbreaklngwerc, left rlne Simpson, Lloyd Turpin , Nola Cilhe, Robert Couch, James Rose Jenkins, Donna Clark, Cowdery, David Dalley. Mark Mary Bush, Michael Edwards. Dillard, Rosemary Fluhearty, David Chadwell, Kimberly Ba · Jerry Holley , Carrol Kimes, ley and Angle Baker. Violet Lambert. Robert Lute. also raised new fears that.TE'hran pollution. We are trying to stop MANAMA , Bahrain tU PI) Employed as substitute bus Tracy Myers. JoAnn Newsome, Tensions ha \'£• risen another would make good It s threatts of it. .. drivers were Gary Dill, Arch Connie Osborne, James Osborne. The Incident took place about 8 Rose, Cindy Rector, Bruce My- Sharon Pooler, Terry Pooler, notch In tht> Pers ian Gul( re~lon. rl'talla lory strikes a~alnst Ku where a suspl'C!ed Ira nia n min e waiti oil facilities . Kuwait backs miles off !he United Arab Emi- ers. Elnora Bernard, JoAnn Becky Runnion. Cathy Sargent, blew a hoi~ In an American · Iraq In the nearly 7-year-old gulf rates port or Fujalrah at 2:42 Calaway and JoAnn Newsome. Charles Sargent, Carolyn Smith, p.m., the Insurers Lloyds of ow ned oil lanker out side lh <" war . The following substitute cooks Shirley Wells, William Wells . Monday's mine explosio n, the London said. and about 80 miles were employed, Irma Bay, June Michael West,' Mike Whitlatch, Strait of Hormuz and the threat or more und<>rwat er ex plosives fir st outside the gulf, wldc.>ned thE' south of the Strait of Hormuz In Bearhs. Sandy Bowen. Darlene Mike Whitlock. David Woolard. halted a convoy or U.S. -escor tt'd danger zo ne for U.S. military the Gulf or Oman .' The ship was Buckley, Dorothy Calaway, Hired as substitute malnte· forcl's Invo lved In the troubled said to be anchored off the port JoAnn Calaway, Nola Cline, nance personnel were Kenneth tankers bound for Kuw ait . In Washington. Reagan admln · region. while the Iraqi raids were Monday evening. · Co nnie Dunfee, Linda Edwards.•. _tBuckley, Robert Couch, James The Caribbean, bound lor Debra Flnlaw, Linda Fitch, Cowdery ,' David Dalley, Carrol lstratlon sources Mond ay said likely to set back U.N. effor ts to Navy fighters fired at leas! two obtain a durabll' Cl'ase- flr e In the Rotterdam , Netherlands, with a Rosemary Fluhearly, Sharon Kimes, William Welis, Mike crew of Italians, had just taken Hartman, Donna Jacks, Eliza- Whitlatch, Mike Whitlock and missiles at I ranlan jets closing on Iran-Iraq conflict. The mine ripped a 12-foot · wide on crude oil at Iran's makeshift beth Lyons, Beverly Marcinko, David Woolard. a U.S. patrol alrplan(' over the Stra·lt of Hormuz Sa turday . hole 3 feet below the water line In floating oil terminal of Larak Geneva Maxson. Tracy Myers, Substitute secretarys emThere was no Indi cation th e the No. 3 port tank or the Island In the Strait of Hormuz. JoAnn Newsome, Connie Os- played by the board included The Texaco-owned Caribbean, borne, Sharon Pooler, Jeanette Irma Bay. Sandy Bowen, DarIranian je ts were hit In the firs t 125.8.~7 - t on supertanker Texaco Ca ribbean , loaded with 200,000 sailing under a Panamanian Radford, Frona Riffle, Elizabeth lene Buckley, Dorothy Calaway, host II~ action taken by American tons of Ira nian crude oil. which flag. was under charter to a Ritchie, Carolyn Smith, Patricia JoAnn Calaway, Nola Cline, forces In the gulf since the Na vy began leaking. Norwegian trading company Thomas, Lila VanMeter and Beverly Cunningham, Debra be~an escorti ng U.S.· flagged "We'vf' been hit, " tanker Ca pt. called seateam, an oil company Wanda Wolf. Kuwallltankers July 22. · Flnlaw. Linda Fitch. Margaret Iraqi air atta cks Monda y on Luigi Parch! radioed In a distress statement said Monday . Employed as substitute library Hawthorne, J.ill Holler, Susan tConUnued on page 10) several Iranian oil Installations signal. "There Is widespread aides were June Bearhs, Darlene Karr, JoAnn Newsome, Jeanette Buckley, Nola Cline, Beverly Radford. Carlotta Reed, ElizaCunnlngham, Debra Flnlaw, beth Ritchie. Cathy Spencer, Lila Tensions escalate in Persian Gulf Bob Evans Farms declares stock-split during bo;;~rd meet A 5-for-4 stock split on all Bob Evans Farms. Inc .. Issued and outstanding stock was declared today by the Bob Eva ns Farms board of directors . The record date for the stock spill will be August 28. with stockholders receiving one new share for each four shares or common stock owned. The new sl)ar!'s will he mailed ,September 11 . Cash will be paid In lieu of fractional shares on the basis of the price of the company's common stock at the close of business August 10. adjusted for the stock split. Also released In conjunction with . the stock split were finan cial results (unaudited) lor the first quarter ended July 24 , Net sales were $91.682,000, an In· crease or 26 percent over $73,035.000 In 1986. Net Income was $6,235,000, of $.21 per share, compared with $4,899,000, of $.17 per share a year ago. Net Income per share ligures have been adjusted thrQugh the5-ror·4stock split declared August 10. Adjusted weighted .average number of . common shares outstanding · were 29,198,820, compared with 28,034,279 lor the corrfSpohdlng quarter of I~Mti. menu beginning In September. The Increase In net sales Is The sausage division's biscuit · attributable to the acquisition of sandwich Items were expanded Owens Country Sausage, Inc ., Into Atlanta during .the . first and more restaurants In opera· quarter. Meanwhile Bob Evans lion more than a yea r ago. The Farms' subsidiary, Owens €ounIncrease In net Income Is aue to a try Sausage, Is test-marketing lower effe ctive federal tax rate tWo new, fully -cooked convenas a result of the Tax Reform Act Ience Items similar to the biscuit of '1986. as well as Improved sandwiches - one featuring margins In our sausage division sausage, egg, cheese and bisbecause of lower live hog costs cuits; the other, smoked sausage from a year ago. and biscuits . Work is continuing on,packagDuring the first quarter. Bob Evans Farms opened five new Ing Bob Evans Farms-produced restaurants- two In Florida, one Brown and Serve sausage and each In Illinois, Indiana and eye appeal Items, such as links Ohio. The total number of restau- and . patties, under the Owens rants in operation at quarter's label. Bob Evans Farms hopes to end Is 180, compared wtth 153 a have these Items ready for test-marketing In selected Owyear ago. ens markets by fall. In keeping with the planned A strong advertising program expansion of 26 restaurants for this fiscal year, seven Bob Evans will support the sausae division's Farms restaurants are sche- marketing strategy as Hal Riney duled to open during the second &. Partners takes over the advertising account for Bob Evans quarter. Menu reglonallzatlon Is con tin - Farms. The new agency replaces ulng and · more seasonal Items Lowe-Marschalk of Cleveland. Bob Evans Farms owns and are being Introduced In Bob operates 185 restaurants In a Evans Farms restaurants. The 12•state area. Bob Evans Farms new advertising campaign, "Just A Few Smiles From · Sausage Is sold in al.l or part of 19 Home," will focus attention on states and the District of the restaurants' enhanced dinner Columbia. MAICING A POINT- Dan Evans, chalrmaa of the board aod chief executive .offtcen of Bob Evans Farms. m!'kes a point dur"'g the aanual stockholders' meetblg at the (arm shelterhouse VanMeter . Employed as substitute mechanics were Kenneth Buckley, James Cowdery, Carrol Kimes, William Wells, Mike Whltla<;)< and David Woolard. The board accepted the res-Ignation of Jan Eichinger, thlr.d grade teacher at Chester Elementary, arid voted to relnsiate the position of assistant girls' volleyhall coach, to be assigned to the junior high schoollevelfor the coming year. Because of· a deficit In the cafeteria operations last year of $12,150, the board voted to Increase lunch · prices by $.10. Elementary lunches will now cost $1.10 and secondary lunches will cost $1.20. Ala carte prices · were also increased an average of 15 percent; Eastern Local Kindergarten meeting There will be meetings Aug. 14 for all parents who will have children atlendlng kindergarten this fall in the Eastern Local Schools. Parents who have children attending kindergarten at Chesler Elementary will meet at the Chester School at 12noon on Aug. 14. Parents who have children attending at Tupper Plains Elementary will meet at 2 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains school. All parents are encouraged to attend these Important meetings. Information about kindergarten requirements and transportation arrangements will be available . In other business, the board awarded contracts for the yearto Broughton Foods Company for milk and dairy products and to Storck Baking Company for bakery prOducts. . The board also approved a resolution granting Columbus and Sou lhern Ohio Electric Company the right and eassement to relocate a telephone pole to (Continued on page 10) Monday. The compaay declared a 5-for-4 stocli spl!t al!d explained the exapansloa of · th~ restaurant and sausa1e divisions. (Trlbu~Je photo) �Tu11day, . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Strtlef Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~rb lSI m~ . ,...,...,._...._~,..,...,.=,..., . ROBERT L. WINGETI' ~v . Publisher PAT WHITEUEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICJI General Manager A MEMBER of Thr UnitC'd Press Intrrnat ion a), Inland Dallv Pr<'~s A~sociatlon af!d thP AmPrkt~n N£'wspapcr Publis h£'rs AssoC'iai.lon. • LE1TERS OF oPtNlON <.11'(' W(']('Om('. Thf'\' .o•hould bf' \('!)~I ha n :YJO WOI'Cl !-1 .lnnj!, AIIIC'Itf'rs. am s.ub\('('llo f'dl1 in~ ancl m u!<it b€- 1'iJWf'd with namf' . addr~s ~n<l IC'lrphonf' numt)(>r. No un~lgm'( l lf'tle'rs " 'Ill he• puhll~hrd . L£'tl('r!' !'hou\d. bf' In ~oori ta slr. :..~ddrr~~tn.Q ls~UC'S. nnt p('I'VIMal\II('S ·~ • I -' :How you gonna keep 'em up on the moon? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air travel as we know It - delays, misplaced luggage and all- may soon be obsolete, if It isn't already . According to the World Future Society, a group that must spend a lot of time gazing Into the cyrstal ball, "travel times on Earth will be shortened by hypersonic airplanes traveling five times. the speed of sound.'' By the year 2002, it predicts, Americans will be hurtling through the skies "on thousand· seat airplanes." That certalntly sounds like fun .. I mean, If you think superso nic transports are fast. walt until the planes become hyper. And those 1.000 seats open up all sorts of possibilities. • But what really caught my eye was theSoclety'spredlctlon that "In the near future. Americans will journey Into outer space In search of exotic vacations." "Adventure trips will offer the opportunity to experience offbeat designations- a trip to the moon being the ultimate adventure trip of lhe future. , Imagine the thrill of booking a flight to the moon and having your baggage wind up on Mars, or some such exotic place. • However, every silver lining must have a cloud. ; • The .S ociety likewise forecasts that "videodiscs and Interactive :computers will enable youngsters to keep up with their schoolwork." · Hence, It says, "parents will be more likely" to take their children along on business trips and other jaunts "that take place during the 'schoOl year." •. The Society further predicts that "the aging U.S. population will :ereate a growing market for hotels, cruises and resorts geared to :senior citizens." · •• Jt says some cruise ships "will become floating retirement homes" ; Ihat offer a full line of ··convalescent or nursln~ services." . But don't let videodiscs spoil the prospects of getting away from It ' all. Just be extra cautious about travel scams. · · The Federal Trade Commission warns the public will be bilked out ' of "tens of mllllomsotdollars" thl6year by offerso!cheapvacatlons ·If they join a club or pay part oft he tab In advance, usually with credit : pards. . ;. The vacations, It adds, seldom, If ever, materialize. Presumably, ' ihat Includes tripe to the moon. . • One doesn't need look very far Into the future to see It all clearly. , "Why are they sending you back to the moon this year?" your iamlly asks. "We saw all the major rilles and craters during your last ' buslneSJ trip." •. "But the trip Isn't until October," you point out . "What about the ; )JcboOIWID'k?" ' . . • "Oh, don't worry about that," the klddles respond. "Fortunately, our acoola are equipped with the late interactive computers that • enablestudeats to keep up with their studies while away from home." , If looking after convalescent oldsters and sassy youngsters Is your ' Idea or tun, enjoy. But lr that's the future, I'm glad I've already experienced II. I ' i . t. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tueallay, August 11 1'987 ' Not afraid to offend WASHINGTON -With his bow tie, horn-rimmed glasses and baggy pants, Sen. P~ul Simon of Illinois has more than enough to set him apart from the other Democratic presidential candi· dates. But the Important differ· ences are of s~bstance, not style. While his rivals try to avoid offending any groups that might block their nomination, Sl mon sometimes 's eems to go out of hls way to step on the toes of special interests that could make or · break his candidacy. Call it refreshing or suicidal, It's a way of running for president that the American voters haven't seen in a long time. Consider a few of the powerful Pgos Simon has bruised since he arrived In the Senate two and 11 half years ago: - Television executives. Sim· on's campaign to reduce the violence on TV doesn't sit well In network boardrooms, where a popular shot-'em·up series is revered as a. financial lifesaver. A modern presidential candidate does not lightly risk the IJOst!llty of those who control the most important callij)algn medium . · - Civil libertarians . In a rare confrontation with the American Civil Liberties Union, which worries about government Inter· terence with television 's content , Simon insists he doesn't want 8y Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta censorship. Calling himself a "lifelong civil libertarian," he says he can't accept the idea that a free soc!ety .can't find a way to curb mayhem on· the tube. - Tax reformers. S! mGn was one of three senators who voted against the much-ballyhooed tax bill. He opposed It because It did notnlng to .solve the crucial problem of the b,udget deficits. He .also surprised fellow liberal s by supporting a consHtut!onal amendment to require a hal· anced budget. - The coal Industry . Though he represents a coal-producing state, Simon has insl•ted tha( acid rain Is an .issue that must be ' What coup? ·what junta? What crisis? By ARNOLDSAWISLI\K UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPII - At the end of the Iran-Contra hearings. Rep. Richard Cheney, the top House Republican on the Investigating committees, used part of his summa tion to suggest that some people had gone overboard in assessing the affair. · · "We've heard . talk of a grave constitutional crisis, listened (o : expressions of moral indignation and outrage, and even been treated :·to talk about a coup In th e White House, a junta run by a lieutenant : ~lone! and an admiral," the Wyoming congressman said. .; "My own personal view is that there ha s been tar too muc·h :·apocalyptic rhetoric about these events, most of it unjustified. If · there ever was a crisis, which I doubt , it ended before these : Committees were established. And to the extent that corrective action : was required, the president took It unilaterally before our committees had taken a single word of public testimony." ; There is substance to what Cheney said, especially if the · Investigation Is compared with the Watergate Inquiry a decade ago. :,This time. no obvious grounds for impeachment of a president were :• round, and If the object was to "get" Ronald Reagan. it was a wasted · summer. · However, there were some things turned up in this !nve$ 11gation : that to some might make many oil he sins or Watergate look like high · school pranks. · · two examples. . 1. Lt. Col. Oliver North tes tified that he and CIA Director William :.casey discussed using some of the money from the arms sales to Iran . or similar transactions to finan ce undercover operations on beha If or ;.u.s. foreign policy goals. These operations would not be subject to the : approval or examination of anyone in Congress or the White House. ; 2. Defense Secretary Caspa r Weinberger testified that the first he : heard of actual U.S.· Iranian negotiations was in a report from a · Pentagon intelligence agency. He a lso found out that he gotthe report : by mistake; the agency had been ordered by the Nationa l Security , Council staff to keep the secretary of defense. who by law is a member · of the NSC, from getting the Information. . : W)ta( North seemed to be talking about in the first example was , setting up an organization outside the government to work fo r the ·government without the knowledge or control of the government. Any ¢onstltutlonal problems there? If the arrangement North described sou nds like a Robert Ludlum or Jan Fleming spy novel. imagi ne how)t mu st have alfected the thousands of borderline paranoids who insist the FBI has wire-tapped :their brains. Who's crazy now? The second item boggles the mind . Th e Ca binet member who is supposed to control the deadlles ( arsenal in the history of mankind is denied national security Information gathered oy his own employes at the order of other employes who also nominally work forhlm . Any reason tor outrage there ? · That episode may not sound like the behavior of a junta to Cheney or -even Weinberger, but to ma ny people It might appear that somebody was trying to lock 01' Cap outside the palace. · Granting Chenl'y his concession that there were both mistakes and 'misdeeds and his poin( that Reaga n mov ed quickly to clean up the National Security Council s taff and its procedures; it does n'( really seem unreasonably alarmist to be uneasy about what was goln!( on at t)le White House before the Iran-Contra affair blew up las t November. ~ "Before you go, Mrs. Johnson, you sho.uld know we did get rid of our pit bull as you requested." dealt with . . -The tobacco industry. Simon supports an increase in the excise tax on cigarettes. -Big 011. Simon has proposed tha( by 1992 at least half the gasoline sold in the United States contain 10 percent e thanol, a corn derivative. The Transportation Department is concerned about the plan, w'htch would leave 'the ethanol portion of the gas free of federal excise tax. Simon says his plan would help the farmers, reduce U.S. dependence on im· ported petroleum and contri but e to cleaner air. - Budget cutters. Simon has sponsored an $8 billion plan that would guara ntee public -serv ice· jobs to those unable to find work . He points out that the cost is less than one·four·th of the defen se budget increase the White House sought last year, a nd says his plan would evPntually save rna· ney by breaking the welfare cycle. -Ollie North fans . Though his mail ran 50 to 1 in favor of Lt. Col. Oliver North. I Simon disdained "llnger-in·(he-wlnd politics " and. sai d he doesn' t consider someone who falls to uphold the law to be a'. hero. Simon has also opposed the jingoi stic de-emphasis on the (eactllng of foreign languages; ' on practical grounds, he note s.: Americans must know now to. comm'uni cate with, potential ells -: tomers in a global market. Simon's independence Is also reflected in his stubborn devotion' to his trademark bow lies against the advice of ma ny political supporters - Including the late Sen. Paul Douglas. D-111. , whom Simon admlr<'Cl deeply. In fact, Simon now b<'llevt>s hi s rumpled look Is . a n advantage . " It's slick not to be sUck," .he explained che.:rfull y to our rc· porter Garv Clouser. His wife . Jeanne. says tht' senator's . ap· p('arance makes him seem ap· proachabic - like "evcryon.,.·s favorite history teacher ." Gov. Dukakis moves ahead ___R_ob_er_t ~_a_lte---.r.s MACKI NAC ISLAND. Mich. INEA) - "I'm having the time of my life. " Massachus·e tts Gov . Mi chael Dukakls tells old fr!Pnds and· new acqua intances when they ask .how he's farin g · In his quest for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination . ."One day I'm on the Iron Range of Mlnn£>sota and the next day I'm In the Rio Grande Valley of Texas, " says th E' 53·year·old governor, who ent husias tically describes the joys of traveling around the country a nd meeting its people . Dukakts insists that he was en· th ralled, for instance, by onl' recent hectic four-day• trip that ' took him from Bos ton and Balli· more. th rough Cleveland a nd Chicago, to Da llas and Houston a nd finally to San Francisco. But the itinerary is only partially responsible for Dukak!s' claimed state of near-ectasy. In recent weeks his apparent momentum has been unmatched by any often other contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination. In la te July, he made Impressive per· formances at back-to-hack Michl· gan conventions of his fei low govl'r· nors. At thl' annual meeting of the Na· Ilona! Governors' Association, In Traverse City, Mich., Dukakls d£>ftly handled the role of being the · only incumbent state executive In eit her party a lso runn ing lor presl· dt>nt. He presided over no press con· ferences , hosted no receplions and scheduled no other attention-get· ling stunt s. That undoubtedly was appreciated by his fellow gover· nors, who have little patience with . political grandstanding - when It's practiced by others. But )Vhenever Dukakls stepped Into a hotel lobby or ha ll way, he was Immediately surrounded by a pack of reporters from throughout the count ry, all anxious to hear his vi£>ws on subj ects from trade to AIDS. That extraordinary attention fy. p!f!es thE' high Jevpl of news media lniPres( elsewhere. Asked how many journalists requested in tervii'Ws with the ca ndid ate, the cam· palgn aide spoke of "a li st that would chokE' an elephant ." After the NGA meeting. Dukakls and his fellow Democrats traveled to this island resort, In the wcst£>m· most corner of Lake Huron. The idyllic Sf'ttlng would not' obscure a fiercely compctlttvr situation as all eight candidates ·ror thE' Democratic presidential nomin ation ad· di'I'Ssed th~ annual ITl('('f lng of t h<' Democratic Governors' Associa· lion. Alt hough the political session was closed to n:-portcrs, an Inform al survey of th ose present sug. gested that Dukakls had handh>d himself better than any of hi s competitors . "They' re h is pc<>rs. so he naturally had a n edge, " ·said one at te ndee who profess<'Cl ne utralit y. "Wha t's Important Is th a t he nevertheless <'Ould have brown It- but didn 't." lnd('ed, Dukakls appE-ars to be doing well everywh('re. He ha s raised more. money than a ny other Democra tic presidential hopt>ful , moved up to th E' top ra nk of a ll co ntenders in ear ly public opinion polis and assembled a n espc<>taly tmprPsslve campaign sta ff. Dukakls off ers himself to vot · ers throuf!hout the country as a po!lllctan whose ability to deal with bread·.and -buitc r economic . Issues already · has been de·, mon stratcd In his home state. All hough many factors- most of them beond Dukakis ' <·on. trol- have cont ributed to Mas· sachusrtts economic revival. he did launch a number of carefu lly targeted programs tha i helped slas h thP state's unemployment rate from morl' th a n 12 percent In the mld·l970s to less than 4 per. cent In rhe mid· l980s. First ei!'Cted governor in 1974. Dukakls was defE'ated In a 1978 bid for rc·('lec tlon but staged a · come ba ck in 1982 a nd ha ndil y' won a th ird term In 1984;: A serious. issues-or iented poll· tlcan, Duka~ls has been crltl· clzed .. for bring detached a nd aloof. He Is howe ver. a s killful tE'· lev!slon performpr - and (hat ability can be cr ucial to political • influencE' U.S. policy for a gener· at!on, and his negotiator s were working out a nuclear arms con· trol agreement that may one day be seen as a first Importa nt step toward a less dangerous world. E .) Turf wars ~ver end. Se· cretary of State 'George Shultz was a fine witness; his judg· m ents about the Iran-contra events were wise. But his point that foreign policy must be run through the State Department Is parochial. H is tlw president who Is elected to run the executive branch of government. Regard· lng fore ign policy, h.e may, at his discretion, ask advice from the State Department, the National Security Cpuncll, the CIA, prl· vale Individuals or any comblna· . lion thereof. F .) National television Is even more potent than previously Imagined. For years the American public Ignored the situation In Nicaragua. Even before 01· lver North's appearance, the hearings moved the Issue to the cia ts who11eed congressiona l hies· sing. But when the wltnt>sses have no reason to fear Congress, they can turn the ta bles, as Nort h and his feisty counsel Brendan (" I am not a potted plant ") Sullivan demonstrated. H.) Some characters In these Wash!ng1on flrestorms e nd up beIng treated unfairly. Consultant Mlchaell.edeen's name was men· tloned frequ ently during (he na· tlonally (elevlsed hearings. Asper· slons were cast. Ladeen wanted to testify publicly to clear his name a nd to describe the rationale for policy. Th e committee said no, probably violaUng its own rulE'S or. procedure. 1.) Despite the committee's show biz grandstanding, the American people did ge( to see that ma ny of . their legislators arE' lntl'll lgent , ar· ticulatl', a nd sometlillcs wttty . On the Democratic side. MajoMty Leader Tom Foley and Sens. Sam Nunn and George Mitchell looked good. Republican Reps. Dick Cheney. Henry Hyde a nd Jim Cour· ter all scored well. J .) Despite thE' hoopla, it was a pretty int er£' sf lng c:>xerc!se of dl'· mocracy, wort hy of the b!cc:>nt('n· nl al of thP Co nsi!t ut!on .. Scoreboard ... Majors r..... (... ,.~ •·•I 1111 , ....... t-tl. ll::J-1 ' ·"'· o.••-•, NATION 1\L. I.F.1\(; t 't: • , . t l... o'ft r ....... ..... ., ........ ...... ....... ~ " ' L Pj1 , fil til l:t .IJ:t - a • .ll., N.,w \ 'Ml .... l 1 r . t! • .• • .l7 l.l .• II'.~ ·M..,r•·~ c ·w.~ ll » Plt~ootwl(trl ·~· . ............ MINI , , . .u .• If 11 .. . lit• , l ll .u .ltt - ~ ~ . l l ;t I ........ .\ll7 . M I ,,u_, ~~ tt 111 . 1-11 1 t..AI...-t• 8 it .HI • ~. rnr.. u •~ .Itt u•"' M•..,. ' ~ fl•ft'u"' ~'"* '!, Nor-• ' ' urll I I. P'IIU..tt... lllu I , C ~ •.._., 1 !'ii. L.-ho &: I"Mh,_r~ I ,_.. Ok>p t. All-~t ( ' . t'MfiiiJ I , ,\.111'1,_ ~ ( t1Hr..... ,. ,.m. . - , ....... . rr l-11 11111 , .'"'. rt.n•·•· ,.m. j ,....~ .... •I), ' : :U )ij, a...~~o- t 'nl .... 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Flllrt4111'111111t • lA• ~&CMr i.\ ), od I hi• rt.u ... l'tllrrlh· ~·•Tnn• HllftM': t~ 1'.at ..4 pW1"'"' ,._.. t' ... two-11111 lrttm Mlll••· •ll ..• !Twl lfl• IMt Ill fltlup rNh·l..,.. loll. II p.1n. s ........, 1.. 1 , .... . . ...,. ,.,...., ..........llh•llllltol: ,.....,kill ~ l'f' PIM (''""""' trnm C 'ul•mt..~; .......... ,.., ..., • ., \ 'ian• l"'llllp!o llftd ...._,.,ull.\, 1 'hi•• Itt>''" H11m.-. at '" CI\UGHT IN RUNDOWN - San Francisco s hortstop Jose Urlbi! applies tag to Houston's Billy Hal c h~r In Monday's action at Candlestick Park. Hatcher W!lS caught In a rundown between KANSAS CITY . Mo. tUPI ) The relationship between New York Ya nke-es ow ner George Steinbrenner a nd Manager Lou Plnlella may he nea ring the breakln!< point. On ly two days alter vowing to leave the club alo ne for the resi of the seaso n. the Yankees ow ner used a c lub spokesma n to deliver another blast at Pinlella a nd his players for a recent streak of four routs In five games. Followi ng the Y.ankees' 10·1 loss to the Kansas City Royals Monday n lght, · the spo kesman delivered a n Informal s(ate ment · from. Steinbrenne r to m embers of the New York press cor ps. In th at statement. Steinbrenner was hars hly critical of the Yankees' falterin g play under Pin lelia . "He !Steinbrenner) is glad that c lub support is behind Lou a nd not behind him ." team spok<-s man Harvey Greene re· portNI . " If it means goi ng out a nd losing 1 ~· 4 1Su nday) and 10.1. who need s tha t kind of s upport? T hey (th e players! say th at they're behind Lou. but he tSti'lnbre nn en wou ld rat her do wi thout that kind of support." P!nlella shrugged upon hear· lng the latest barb. "These playl'rs are givi ng full e ffort," he said. "We're in good position . It' s not like we're 10 "ames out. We're one- half games ou t. We 'll get this thing turned around. That's the only com me nt I have ." Volvo again.postponed j • lllll'l"••tn•~ lrilPr tA,\i\t. !"4. 1-ho- Pl""·t•lll'*'l\o<l••rl "••l1 t ' ritd ,. l iM' t l· 4., ..,_..... 11!11; •·.al.-4 wp pillt•IM .. NMI' Pt11•f'!li lrtHn t...,.\'IIJI' •I .... ,, _,.k... ,, _........ ,,,,\.\ 1. · Football drills slatt'd Wednesday . . .. Practlc!' for the Eastern High School vars ity football tea m will be he ld from 9 (o· ll a.m. Wedn es day at th e high school field. seeded fourth ,. won the firs t set STRATTON, V.t. (UPI) After two days of rai n -a nd two 7-6 (7·3 1, but tra!led 1·4 in the years - Jo hn McE nroe st ill is second set. wa itin g for hls rematch with Iva n Tournament director Jim Wes· thall said (he players were more Lendl. The American has looked for· interes ted in the po ints than the ward to playing the Czechoslova· money and wanted (o com plete klan si nce Lendl beat McEnroe in the match. "Each said he would (play) If the 1985 U.S. Open, a straight-set ... . . IJIWijpl, at-. loss that knocked McEnroe out of he could, but It 's easier said than . . . . iWUICI ...... W. the world No. 1 ranki ng. done," Westhall said. "With their . . ., ......... Jl.ll The rain-i nt err upt ed si ngles (playi ng) sc hed ules an d the kind t:111 7 I •• Ill. Cll • .... fina l of the Volvo International of money they make , It 's tough to was rule d a n Incomplete match br ing them bac k to accomodate Monday. with the possi bilit y our needs." remaining that the McEnroe· "I hope to finish the final RNER~ Lend! confronllltion would be some(im e, so mewhere," said •ui'IUICII Senlo. , Lend!. the defending champion co mpleted at a lat er date. Each player will rece ive · a and top seed. 'I second· place check for $20,000 "I just wish the match had 214 EAST MAIN and ear n 210 Grand Prix points. bee n comp leted yes ter da y," · POMEROY Thr winner would have received McEnroe sa id. " I fe lt I wa s doing 992·6687 $40,000. a new Volvo a nd 300 some good things out there." Grand Prix points. Both players left la te Monday The si ngl es' ma tc h was sus· afternoon for Montreal, where . · Stat• Alit• pended Sunday due to rain after they are schedu led to pl ay In the · SR minut es or play. McEnroe, · Ca nad ian Open. Ct p 1 i11 · ,.. .......... .. 'WAN · ~ ... ._ EARLY FALL The Daily Sentinel us.•• lt'!"h A Dlvl!'l011 "' Multlmtodha. Inc·. PUJll l~ h('(! _.,-,.r, !hrouJ;:h F rhl a~· - CUnEI & OCCASIONAL CHAIN SAW USER 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday & Saturday All boys lntl"rested In playing football at Southern Junior High s.two l s hould at tend a meeting r.tonday . August 17,9 a .m ., at the football building at the high sl'hool. . We lcnow :vou don't need another bill to pay. lrut haven't mu Pver -· · afl <'rnonn . Mond oty 111 ('our! SL . Po - mt •r ·n~· . Ohio. h~· tht• Ohio Vallt•y Pub· llshl nl! Cnmp:1ny Mu lllmt'l(lla . InC' .. Pnmf'rH~ . Ohio -1 57ti~ . Ph . 992·:!1~ . S<" t•oncl dH .~~~ pn!'ll :tt:l' pul tl a l Pnmt•1 ·ny , Ohln . MC'mbN : ll nlu'<l PI'I'IH-1 ln wrn:lllonal: tnlan•l O:tllv Prt>s~ A:-Mx·l:t! lon ancl th r Berry's World Atl\'f'rt l~ln~t Rt•pn •!"t'nt:.~!i''' '· Rrunhum Nrw ~p~lp<'l' S<~lf'~ . 7.'\.l Thircl - Awnul' , NM!o· York. Nt•w Ynrk 10017. POS'BfA.'ITF.R: !"'rr•ntl atklrf'S" «·ho:mQt'!' IO Tht• O;tll~ · Sl;>nllnl"l, 111 ('(IU11 St .. Pom('rny , Ohio -'!'1'169. , , ~llll.'<l'RIPTION RIITEII By ( '11rrlrr or Motor Reutr Ont• Wf'r•k .... .. .... ... ...................... $1.2~ Onr M(ln lh .. ......... .. .... .... .. .. .. ...... $5A~ Ont• 'r'<'ou· .. ....... ........ ........... ..... Sti!'UW't SINGI.E fOP\' PRifE [)uJI ~· ... , ...... .. .... ,.................. 2!\ C'C' RHI. •'Veeded Ukntificorion to write a check? •Been ltranded out of town ·without cosh? 'Wanted to order tickers or make room rf'M!M1Gtiom over the phone? Then vou need a People.' Bank VISA or .. ~.fASTERCARD. · Just havira, tlwt ..piece of plmric" con l{ive :vou p.reater peace o.f mind - even if it never leaves .~our poclcet. · 'I'o receiw :v<H'r application, coli R.andv Vanl\.feter or '\.farlc.G1'011e3 at 675-1121. Subs('l'ibl'l'~ nn1 ll <•slr ln g to pay 1ht• <·<.~r· l·h•r m~l\' t•t•mlt In mln.1.n c,•t• dl rrC'I tO Thl' Oath• Sf>nHm•ltln it :1. 6 or 12 month bmds. C r'r;il l will bt• ~h'C'R f:ll'l'h'l' f'ill'h ¥rN•k . PEOPLES · No sub ll('l"lpt ion~ by mall JK•rmltu.>d In 81'l'a5 11\'hiPt'r hom r <•ou·rll'l' I"«'I'VIC"(' IIi a\,~ 1\a bl r. ~t·A Cl lNJ by N£A, Inc. . "I don't care If all. the other kids DO have ihell · very ow,n s~ders, you are NOT getting one for your bir(l)dayl" , ' 30°/o OFF ACCESSORIES FOR THE TIMBER Plan football mc>et ARE YOU YOU DON'T .A CREDIT CARD? · - · F.D.U:. Mall Sutt.crlpUona lnMd4" MPip l:ouni1 1:\ WN'k ~ ......................... -. .... .... S17.29 26 WN'kS ................ .. ........ ....... $.14.0il !\2 Wf'f'kS ........... " .. " ...... ' ......... ' $fifi.!'J6 O.i11ldeo Mf'IP County 1.1 WN'k8 1..... t ............... I.. .. ....... S1R.20 . 26 W<'<'k• '....... C.. H ................... ,., $.'1'\,J~ ' 52 W<'<'k• !.... ~ .......... .. ............... $1;1.60 . BANK i ''flte letter lonlr" .lll:ba tfltau Nll ...... I.YI. · .,._lUI ·. • !Mil ..... NIIIIMI,I.Va. •·2131 first and second. The Astros blew a 4-0 lead and lost 6-5 In the bottom of the ninth to the surging ' Giants. (UPI) • ('Himhil!il: pi••NI rrtk\rf' "' M.aiMd lln Kaai.• ( I )' II. Sr• \ 'otrk I Nihil'*"'' f , 1h.,. J. It M.t.ep TIIW• • II l llil' ' . , .• , .~ II .-PL1 ti M IIi , I t t I! IM n . IIi 1! 1 : UDIIJII 11.._..1' f ,\A,\ H ,_r~ill .. t-4 I tlt,.,....rJIII1 •I t•llllo ·llo'f' ...... 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'\1 1.13 p.nl. • .,,.,.,.d&q'Jo fliiiRII" ,...,~ • Mll•·u'-"• flrliroll•t 'Wo·it«f• Nl o•HIIIIIMI ( \Il l M11hlr jl... l l ~: · ,W• 11 · 11) '"'* ·"'Ill!! ..,......_ ..,. l, " -..... 3 T•""-.,''11 Uam•"' ..... ,..... , , .. ..,. • • A-ll .... ~Mir ~~~- 1!11........ Mn•·-'""'' ·Piniella may be next to go Ohio Nt•w!ir).IJ>('I' A!i!'nC:·I;~IIon . N:~llon;~l ' ~~~~:::~~;[. ::r:~:; t~~t~~~~~! cause. From a very low base of support, public opinion polls be· gan to move toward a.pro-contra position. When North appeared, tl)e polls took oft, moving !rom roughly 2·to·l against to almost even-steven. That support may be ephemeral, but, on the other hand, Reagan may be able to . build upon lt. G.) Television Is a two-edged sword. It can be used by Congress to hector witnesses, Usually the witnesses are deferential; they are lobbylsls or government offl· By MIKE TULI,Y club support Is behind Lou and drove In two runs, OIVIght Evans UPI Natlonll Bueball Writer not behind him. If It means gnlng produced the game." winner on a The New York Yankees cer· out and losing 15-4 and 10-1, who wind· blown popup and Sam Horn !alnly could use Joe Nlekro right needs that kind of support? They hit a grand slam, leading the Red now. Even while serving a 10-day (the players) say that they're Sox to a rout of East-leading suspension for throwing scuf· behind Lou, bu t he (Stein- Toronto. fballs, he could probably do a brenner) would rather do without White Sox 8, Tigers 4 better job than most NeW York that kind of support." At ChiCago, Harold Bai nes . pitchers . . · Plnlella shrugged when tol<! of drove in three runs with a For the fourth time In seven · Steinbrenner's remarks. sacrifice fly and a two-run double "These players are giving full 'to keep Detrplt 1 ~ games off the games, the Yankees start Mon· day night allowed at least 10 e ffort ," Plnlella said. " We' re In AL East lead. good position. It's not like we' re nins. George Brett hit two Orioles 4, Indians 3 10 games out. We're one-half homers and Kevin Seltzer and At Baltim ore, Larry Sheets games out. We' ll get this thing lined a two- run single In the Danny Tartabull added one apiece, powering the Kansas City turned around. That's the only eighth to lead the Orioles past comment 1 have." Royals to a 10-1 victory. Cleveland. Mark Williamson, 6· Kansas Cit y left ·hander Danny 8, earned the victory by pitching Every lopsided loss reinforces Jackson , 6-13, won consecutive 1 2·3 Innings of one-hit relief. the question of how the Yankees could have traded N!ekro to starts for the first time since· Brewers 4, Rangers 3 Minnesota In June. Every loss Aug. 16 and 22, 1986- a spa n of 34 At Milwaukee, Juan Castillo also appears to be endangering starts. Right- hander Brad Arns- singled In Gle nn Braggs with two berg, ] ·1, took the loss for the ou.t In the 12th, pulling the the. jo.b of Manager Lou Plnlella. Team owner George Stein· Yankees - the club's lOth road Brewers within 6~ games of the loss In Its la~t 13 games. brenner, apparently Infuriated East Division lead. In other games, Eloston routed over Indications his team has Alhletk'8 15, Marin ers 4 united against him and with Toronto 9·1, Chicago tripped AI seattle, Tony Ber nazard Plnlella, contacted the pressbox Detroit 8-4, Baltimore s haded drove in four runs, a nd Alfredo In Kansas City. According to Cleveland 4·3, Milwaukee edged Gr iffin and Luis Polonla each learn s pok es man Harvey Texas 4·3 In 12 Innings and contribut ed three RBI, helping Greene. theow ner's thoughtsran Oakland routed Seattle 15· 4. Oakland snap a four-game losing Red Sox 9, Blue Jays I thusly: streak. At Boston. Mike Greenwell "He (Ste lnbrenen Is glad that Fits ail Stihl Saws& Trimmers R09 . S2.30 success_ What did We ·learn ?~______B_e_n~~-a_ue_n_be_.:..:.rg What are the lessons of the Jr. an-Contra hearings? They are many and varied, big and small : A.) The Constitution Lives . It Is fa scinating lbal In this 200th annl· versary of America's founding document , we are still debating its real meaning. After ail, the cent ral question oft he hearings concerned who has, .and who should have, the real power to run foreign policy. Should It be the president or Con· gress? We don't want a president with dictatorial foreign policy powers, nor do we want a system with 535 congressional secretaries of state. The Constitution: doesn 't answer the question. The hearings haven't answered it. But It Is a question that a superpower democracy should be debating, even It it must be at the Interminable length we have witnessed, sometimes drenched In sanctimony and demogaguery. · B.) Secrets can' t usually be kept ; lies are usually found· out. · That's one good reson why it's dumb to try to base a policy on se· crets nad lies. C.) Although he apparently did not know about the diversion of ·runds, Ronald Reagan Is not a de· tacbed dunce In only nominal charge of a runaway start. It was he who pushed for the arms sales to Iran. He wanted the contras to be helped. The arms were sold. The contras were helped. . D.) Ronald Reagan Is not a crippled president. While the Congress as hypnotized by the hearings, reciting their ·mantra, "lame. duck; lame duck ... /' the president nomln!lled a justice tor the Supreme Court who may well Vanks bombed again; Orioles .slip past Cleveland ·nine, 4-3 Wrench and File Holster SP 21f2 Gal. At last - a uni-1 file handlt - handlt !hat holds .all tills of round chain saw. filtsl Reg. s1.59 . Nylon & loa thor Fits All hits ' '' Handle Holds Chain Sow Spark Plug RtlJ. •us Tooh Not Ind. Remember to stock up on Stihl Files - Also 30% •· G9 . GRE-ASE GUN WOODEN , FILE HANDLES FIOM SWEDEN REG. 59< lEG. S1.98 No. GBBNH PLAN TO ATTEND OUR SAWDUST DAY SEPTEMBER 4TH Pomeroy Home & Auto 600 East Moln "· 992-2094 ALIGNMENT MOST CAIS $1450 - BIAIE SDVICE ,,. Poq~eroy �Tuelday. August 11, 1987 Pomerov-Middleport. Ohio Gross~ ejected by umpires but Phillies go on to win. tilt, 4--~ ' - - "-· · "I'm not saying nothing, " his first major-league victory. Gross said. "I'll just have to walt In other games, St. Louis and see what happens." blanked Pittsburgh 6-0, Montreal Gross, winless In his last seven edged New York, 2· 1. San FranKevin Gross became the latest starts, was ejected IIi the flfth cisco topped Houston 6-5, San culprit to get caught In baseball's Inning after Chicago Manager Diego shut out Atlanta 2-0, and dragnet. Gene Michael complained (o the Cincinnati nipped ·Lqs Angeles Gross was ejected from .the umpires that he was scuffing the 4·3. Philadelphia Phlllies' 4-2 victory Cardinals 6, Pirates 0 over the Chicago Cubs Mond ay ball. Home plate umpire Charlie At Pittsburgh, Jim Lindeman nlglit when a piece of sandpaper Williams Inspected the ball and · hit a three-t un homer and Bob was found glued to the heel of his found no mark. Tl1en he and third Forsch pitched his first shutout glove. base umpire Kibler, the crew In nearly two years to lift St. His ejection comes exactly a chi ef, looked at Gross's glove. Louis. week after Joe Niekro of I he Expos 2, Mets I "We looked at the glove and a Minnesota Twins was tossed · At New York. Tim Wallach pi~ of emery paper or sa ndfrom a gam e for carrying an drove In the tie-brea kin g r un and emery board and a piece of paper was glued Inside the · Dennis Marl inez gained his sevsa ndpaper In his pocket . The glove," sai d Kibler. e nth victory in eight decisions. After Gross left, three Phlla· Incident also follows a week that GJ anls 6, Astros 5 included the impounding of sev- delphia relievers blanked the At Sa n Francisco, Ca ndy Mal· Cubs the rest of the way. eral bats by National League donado and Will Clark hit back" ! guess I should have left him umpires. to· back home runs In the ninth in there.' ' said Michael, who sa id Umpire John Kibler confis· inning to lead the Gia nts, who he s us pected Gross of scuffing cated Gross's glove and said he remained one game behi.nd the will sel)d It to NL President A. balls In his start against the Cubs Reds in the NL West. Bartlett Glamattl. AL Preside nt on July 31. "I knew he was doing Padres 2 • .Braves o Bobby Brown suspended Niekro som ethin g In Chicago. I knew the At Sa n Diego. Jimmy Jones balls were scuffed. . .. I would for 10 days, . ani! Glamatti will pit ched his first co mplete game have protested In Chicago but we likely Impose a similar penalt y wer e hitting him pretty good of the season, a two-hitter, and on Gross . (nine hits a nd four run s in five Benito Sa nti ago hit a two-ru n homer in blanking Atlanta . innings I." Reds 4, Dodgers 3 Lance Parrish hit a two-run At Los A n~<eles, Dave Parker· homer a nd Von Hayes added a solo s hot for Philadelphia . Roo- snapped a seventh -Inning lie with kie Todd Frohwirt h, recalled a run-scori ng single to help from the m inors earlier in the Cinci nn~ti end a four ·game los· day, relieved Gross and ear ned in~ s treak. By JOE D.LUZZI UPI Sports Writer GROSS EJEcrED - Philadelphia's Kevin GI'Otls (rltl'ht) hands over his pitching glove 1o homeplate umpire Charlie Williams (25) and thiJ'dbase umpire John Kibler (9) afler Chicago's manager Gene Mlehael complained Gross was scuffing the ball. The umpires found what they c alled a sandpaper substance lb Gro~· glove. He was ejected in the fifth. The Phlllies wellt on to win, 4-2. (UPI) Davis' speed, arm sinks LA By JEFF HASEN Reds Manager Pete Rose sald.of and moved to third when Parker UPI Sports Writer . Davis. "H~ beat them tonight doubled down the right -fie ld lin e . LOS ANGELES (UP!)- Eric a nd he didn ' t hi t. He finds ways to After Bo Diaz hit a sacrifice fly to Davis, 1987' s biggest sensation beat you . · center, Nick Esasky walked. before Mark McGwir~ . began to "I've been in the teague 25 Parker and Esasky advanced a regularly . rocket baseba lls In years a nd I haven' t seen a better base on a groundou \. Kurt Oakland, got one ball out of the throw tha n the last one. You St illwell , batting for starter Ron Infield Monday night. So much needed that throw to get the guy. Robinson, doubled up the left · for the Idea that offense wins That's how close it was. " center field gap for two runs . games. 1 Hatcher thought the play was " Walks hurt m e," Valenzuela Davis personally ha iled Cin- a nyt hing but boneheaded. said. "Sometimes you try to do it ci nnati's four-game losing str eak " If I had to do it again, I'm sti ll perfectly and you miss." as hi s nearly peerless legs and a gonn a try for it. " he said . "I'm The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead In gun for an arm spoke for a silent go ing to make him throw m e out the fourth . Steve Sax sing led and bat. three times. It was right on the took third on Landreaux's single "I'm not going to hit every bag. I' ve got to give him credit. to center. After P edro Guerrero day, " Davis Said alter he stole He made a great play. " struck out , Sax scored when two bases and made a cr itical Los Angeles Mana~er Tom Robinson threw wide trying to n inth-inning throw, allowing the Lasorda sa id Hatcher' s thinkin g pick Landreaux off firsl with Reds a 4-3 v ictory over the Los was obv ious. Hatcher batting. Lanc)reaux a d· Angeles Dodgers .. '"You've go t to " Hatc her thought he could vanced to second on the overcontribute In other ways." make It, th at 's why he ra n," throw. s tayed the re when The Reds remained one game Lasorda sa id. Hatcher wa lked and scored on a head of San Francisco In the Williams pitched two innin gs. John She lby's single up the Nat iona l League Wes t. ' John Fra nco went two innings fo r middle. ' Davis walked with one out in his 20th save. T he Reds had two runners on in the seventh and stole second a nd The Dodgers tied it 3-3 in the bnth the seco nd and . fourth third with Buddy Bell hilling s ixt h whe n Ha tcher sing led In inninl(s but Valenz uela escaped against Fernando Valenzuela. , Ken Landreaux. w ho had s ingled un scathed. 9-10. After Bell walked, Qave and w ent to second on a Los Angeles had runners· on Parker lined a s harp single to groundout. first and third in the third bu t right to make a wlimer of Frank Trailing 2·0, the Reds gra bbed Dave Anderson bunted through a Wllllams. 2·0. a s hort -lived lead · in top of the fastball on the first pitch and Sax Davis thwarted a pote ntial Los s ixth off Valenzuela. Bell walked was ca ught off third . Angeles rally In the ninth whe n his throw to second nailed Mickey Ha tcher, who tried to stretch an inning-opening single. " He' s a complete player ," ' - .. ·, Scioto downs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Millica n, a t hree-year-old colt driven by Herman Graham Jr., won his four th career race Monday night when he took the featured trot a t Scioto Downs. · Graham pu t Millican into the lea d at the half and he ld off tarter B. Magoo down the stretch to post a head win in 2:01 4-5. It was Millican's fourth win In seven star ts. Star Cit y Maid \Vas third . Lit11P Jon-.Jon. Lasting Re· ward and LA's Dream were the first three finishers In the fourth race to return $2~8. 70 on the trifecta combination of 3-1- 5. Doc Falcon, Royal Duke a nd Cha lk One Up were the first three finishers in the sixth race to return $97 .40 on the tri lecta ' combination of 4-6-2. One bettor picked both trifecta co mbin a t io n s, pi c kin g up $5,261.60 in the twin-trifecta jac kpot. The crowd of 2.684 wagered $266,193. Plan tourney ZANESVILLE A world qua lifier softball tournament will be held Labor Da y weekend, . September 5-7, a t Rivers ide Pa rk In Zanesville. The office a t t he Pome roy E le mentary School Is now open from 8.a.m. to noon. and 1 p.m to 3 p.m. weekdays for late st udent registrations . .Famil ies moving Into the district are to provide birth rertiflcates a nd immuniza· tion records for both kindergarten children a nd ot her stu· dents l<(ho will be attending the school. Halliday reunion Paul to the Court of Honor ano also his Mother , Joanna Council. for the pinning of the award. Being received by the Court of Honor and pronounced an Eagle Scout , Paul' was pinned by his mother and he, In turn, pinned the miniatu re Eagle on her. It is emblem atic of parental faith, love aqd encouragemen t to the scout. Ail three of Mrs. Council's 'sons,' Paul , James David and Robert, who Is serving with the U. S. Air Force In South Carro llna and was unable to attend the ceremonies, . have been recip· Ients of the 'Eagle Scout Award .over the past few years. Paul will remain registered with Troop 240 to help oth.e r Scouts achieve the Eagle ranking. Frank DeCiemente, Gallipolis •. served as mas ter of ceremonies: Robert Matthews, Po int Pleasant , W. Va.,wasin chargeof the Court of Honor, a nd Bill Wise, Point Pleasant, gave the Eagle Seoul Charge. Blll Guy, As hland, Ky., read the story of the Eagle Seoul Badg'ei .'SCoutmaster Clair Reed certltied the scout and presented Paul to the Court. He also gave the scouti ng hi story of Paul In his advancement to the Eagle rank. Esther Kennedy read "The Eagle Scout Poem" and provided organ music before the ceremonies. · Refreshments of a decorated cake and punch .were served to those attendin g. Revival planned Revival services will be held at the Mout Olive Churc h at Long Bottom, at 7:30 eac h evenin g, Sunday, Aug. 23 through Sunda y , Aug, 30. Titled "Jesus Christ the Healer, Healing Explosion" the pastor, Law rence Bush Invites the public to " bring t he sick for physical and spiritual hea ling." EAGJ,E RANK - Th e highest rank In Boy Scouling, the J'agle, wa.' present ed to Paul Coun cil, a me mber of Troop 240 in a ceremony at Unssville Cbrls lian Church. Ea rnest Mi ll er, Springfield , the youngest: Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernest wa s held at Forest Acres Park Miller of Dundee. Mich., the ones with 24 famil y m e mber s tra\'ell ng the farthest; Mr. a nd attending. Mrs . Donald Boboof Jackson, the Elster Metheney had the bless· famil y with the most children lng. Officer elected were Grace present . a no also the family with F'urbet>, preside nt ; Pauli ne At · the most grandchil dren present. klns , vice pres ident ; .Sharon Officer Plected were Mr. a nd Jewe ll. trO'asurer: a nd Anna Mrs . Ea rnest Mille r, president Halliday, secretary. · a nd sec r e t ary - treasurer , Marvel Mutchler had a j)(i('m , respectively. MORA " How Res t Homes Cot Their Reported unable to a tte nd due The children of the late Thea· to Il lness were Mrs . Lynn Brown, Na me ." Re cog n izcd wer<' Glad ys a nd Arnold Fis her who dore and Lelah Mora ga thrred F!edfield, Arkansas: Mrs . Le il a came the farthest , Cheryl Lynn for a family reun'ion Sunda y a t· Fa rrar . Ocala, Fla. ; and Mrs. the hom e of Woodrow and Ka · Robert Bobo, Southshore, Ky. Jewell, the youngest girl. and thryn Mora. Douglas Furb<'t'. the youngest Attending the reu nion we re A picnic dinn er was served at I Bob Farrar and guest , Diana boy. Visitors werP Ernest and p.m : with Lawren ce Steart ask- Lewis, Mr. a nd Mrs. James Ruth Nelson, F'la . and .Jo hn in~ the blessi ng. ,During the Farrar. Mr. a nd Mrs . ,Don Cla rk, Nelson, Rutland . Plans were afternoon and evenin g, the group Mr. and Mrs Don Bobo. J eff made for the 1988 reunion. enj yed playin g softba ll . horse· Farrar a nd a guest, Pam Attending were Grace a nd shoes, horsebac k ridlnl(, and Wagrier. a nd Mrs . Christi ne Raymond Ftirbee a nd Douglas, mu sic by .Eric Russell. Gladys and Arnold Fisber, PauLewis and da ught er . Stepha ni e, Att e ndin~ were Do na ld a nd line Atkins, Sharon, Chery l Lynn a li of .Jackson. a nd Robert Jewt'll, Eloise and Pa uline Myers a nd Nota Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Fra nci s Farrar Els ter Metheny. Alan. Iva n a nd Long Bottom ; "Bii a nd Oce t\nn a nd Michele. Mrs. Martina Far· Anna Hallida y , Alston and Mar- Myers, Crys tal Lake, Il L; Law. rar. a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Bird renee an d Mary Stewari, David, a nd Kr ista and Jason Thompson, ~u erite Tracy, Marvel and Kei th Mutchler, Lain~ Strong, Eileen J oy. Eric. Ryan and M;Jry a ll of Logan; Robert Farrar. Russell, New Have n; Martha Circlevill <': Mr . a nd Mrs. Law a nd Rhonda Carter , Ernest a nd Mora . Dale a nd Jan(• Russe ll , rence Wolf of Newark: Mrs. Ruth Nelson. and J ohn Nelson. Jane Ann Aloerman, Jeff and BruCP Stewart , Medway; Mr . . Fa mUles represented were Denise Russell, Doug and Susa n a nd Mrs. Ea rnes t Miller. Jr .. and r hose of Desta a nd Roy Ander· Fast. all of Columbus . son, Frank and Ruby Ha lliday . Michael Rogers . Dundee. Mich.; Woodrow , Kat hryn and Judv Mr. a nd Mrs. Jvor Farrar, Ma tthew a nd Eiizal)et h Edmund son, Ross and Ma ttie Hall iday , M.ora , Jackie , Mike a nd Debbir Pomeroy; Mr. a nd Mrs Bill Frost. Geor~e. Pau la. Heather Farrar. Oak Hili, Mr. a nd Mrs. Nellie a nd Everett Tracy. Emma and Andy Mora , Richard , Dl'· Da"ld Farrar. Oak Hili: Steve a nd Glenn Strong. nlse, J e nnifer and Jaso n Mor a. BobQ a nd gues t Annette, Nicki Greg . J anet, Ashley a nd Ju ley and Je ff Holi l'y, South Point . IAnpworth r!!Unfon The annual Longsworth reu n· F.:blin , Pom eroy area . Mr. a nd Mrs. Ea rnest Mill er Others attend in!( were Harry and Kara. Springfield : Mr. and ion was held Aug. 2 at the home of Lee· a nd Anna Margaret Bailey, Mrs . Greg Hayes a nd Amber, Gordon and Margie Wes t. Oldest member present wa s Dona ld a nd Mariann e Frank. Midd lt>port; Mr. a nd Mrs. Nic k Ernest Longsworth, those travel- · Nelsonville . Kathryn BVaum, Bobo a nd Nicky and Derek. lng the farthest were Robert , Maye Mora . Esther F'recker a nd Gallipoli s: Mary Gililand and Darlene a nd Tyler Dobbins. and Helen Burkhart. guest. Ruth Gra nes, Le High De bbie Frost. great gra nd· Acres. F la .; Mr. and Mrs. the younges t was Tyler Rober·ts . At the gatheri ng were Ernest dau gher of T heodore Mora. had Maurice McGhee, Dublin : Mr. on di splay her family tree boo k and Mrs. William Bobo. Wes tl'r· Longsworth , Charles ton, W. Va.: Harold and Gayle Longsworth of I hat s he has been working on as a ville; Ri cky a nd Krls Maione of Win ches ter. Va .: Dale a nd Edit h 4-H projec t th is yea r'. She wo n a Redfield ; Arka nsas; and Robert Longsworth of Newcomerstown ; gra nd champion on her book a nd Bobo of Southshore, Ky. Charles a nd Evelyn Dobbins, · will be taking it to the state fair Next reunion of the family will Pawtucket. R. 1. : Robe rt, Dar- Saturday. be he ld on the last Sund ay in July len e and Ty ler Dobbins, Wood· FARRAR at the Earnest and Bess Miller s tock , Ga .; Lois and Teresa farm. J ackson. The fa rm of Earnes t and Bess Arm.•trong, Cabin C reek, W. Mllier, Sternberger Road , .JackVa.: Katena and Tom Willis of son, was the setting for the rE'cent Cabin Creel<, W. Va .: Martha a nd 16th a nnual Farra r famil y The homeco ming of the Hazel Eric Williams, Hinton , W. Va.; reunion . . Chu rch at Long Bottom will be Melinda Adams of Williamson. Gifts were prese nted to Robert held Sunday with Bill Murphy of W. Va .: Beth and Milton Broad· Farrar, the oldest; Kara A. West Virginia to be the s peaker well, Gux Alien, Va.; Rhonda , Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at 9:30a.m and 1 p.m. Mik e and Tyler Roberts of Pomeroy: Gordon, Margie and Melody West,. Rac ine: Bea and Bill Cornell, Racine; Mary, Ro· bert and Kevin Snider, Summ er set; .a nd Esther Wes t , Racine. The annual Halliday reunion lfllll!I!IICll "fUl( "(TAl J AC<f:l" "11080 COP' HEIRLOOM PORTRAI'IS Altona Karr, Miss Mar cia Karr, Fred Crow. Mr. a nd Mrs. Rick Crow and Ann. Carson Crow. a ll local. Mr.and ~rs . Ted Beeg le, Na thaniel a nd Carson, Harriet Ew ing. Columbu s: Ja ne Ann Karr. Athens ; Irving Karr, Ma · son, W. Va ., Barbara Mathew, Mari e tta, and Howa rd C. Blake, Sa nt a Barbara. Ca.lif. Ill SIZE SIYIHSI 6 ROU PKG. CHilli I BATHIOOII nssuE WHITE, YW.OW 1~ I IZ. •m1 PLUS 01 I IZ. Fll. Z4 OUM:l SIZE LISTERIIE AIIISIP11C IIOWI 4tlm 2 $UI FURIIIlURE POUSI:I 41 wus YOUR CIIOICE 111 $1.11 16 OUIICl AliiOSOl . SHOUT wmt. STill lElMER OUIKl $2.45 IIOW! Ill SIZE 33\ IIOIIE FREE IIi OUIIU IIlLOI •UP -24J -: 1••-IIR. LARGE 6.4 OUNCE ADULT TODT1IPASTE lifl $1.11 Homecoming set KEEBAUGH'S RE<!TAURANT- Keehaurh's Restaurant of Chesler and Tuppers Plains was runnerup In the 1987 Melss·Mason glrlo softball tourney wllh a 19-% record. Kneeling - Patsy Aelker. First row - Carrie Morrl!lsey, Jessica Radford, Sara Machlr, Andrea Dillard, Rachael Hawley, P enny Aelker and Amber Well, Second row- Tammy Capehart, coaeh; Toby Hill, Tabby Phillips, Julie Riffle, Alvena Van Meter, Lee Glllllan, Tiffany Gardner, Tonya Keebautl'h· Balser, Jean Spencer, Bruce Hawley, Pat Aelker. Not pictured - Debbie Frost, Howard Well, coach. 1ht beauty and fragranct of flowtrs ttrvt as a :' romind.r that f-ral ttni<ts an for the living. Colorful, losltful floral arrangomonts aro !JIIIIrolly 11nl by !hast who COMO! bt prt-1 ~~~~ wish to ••· · tond their condoltnc11. Tholl floral pio(os help the lN· roavod Ia O<coptthal ~fo continuos, tloough tho ltvod OM it nal.,...r proMo! to llharo in it. At -h, flowtrs both to loonor tht do<eattd and to roaffitm tht · valuo of lift itttlf. NOW ONLY S4!.!oo !;!!111'11 f " 1(8xl0). 2(5x7s)•, §;......tf- Descendants of Tom and Ida Carson Karr gathered at the cottagl' of Horace· and Dorothy Karr for their annual picnic dinner. Howard C. Blake ha.d the blessing before the potluck dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Karr and David; Mr. and Mrs . .Ron Spencer. Trlsha and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Tom and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr , Jessica and Valeria, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karr and Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr. Wesley and Whiteney, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Jeremy , Ryan , Brandon and Bret, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost, Michael and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, Jennifer and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Gre g Eblin, Ashley and. Julia, ....... and 10 wallets for only . ......"" Sitting Fee $2.00 • Not lroctuded in price of advenised special. AclveniHd special Ia only in blue and l>fown backgrounds. AIIYertiHd spociat.is in two (2) (lOOM • ..., selecton. Additional adverlleed packages are availablo at regular price. ~ charge for groups and acenlc' backgrounds. talcon to tht ••mitt er to tho <hllrch. Mtllly hotpi· :~g~~~;§~~@ toh and tilt will occtpt gifts of flowors for thoir ro....,ls and patients. Or flowors giron lty friondt In honor of the 4e<ootod may IN girlft lo guntsu • of a lifo ""'' has pa~sod and of lho nlooo of llooir •wn hoi. Most florists han dnoltpo4 spo<iol floral .,,..,... monts for f..,.rals. Wo alto ion -•or your quoslions about tho valooo of flowers In 1-ral ttrvi<ts. &TH STREET Pleate <all us if you would liko _ . infor•tlon. 11141 117·3110 h-• 11~. Karr reunion limit ono special per lam lly. :1ht ilolltimoof wloich tho flowon roprt- can trio rot ·further than tho fulllfal. Fleral arr....Oitnll noay lie ...c.•.-,. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Paul Council of Troop 240, Rutland, was presented his Ea· gle Seout Award, · the hi ghest award a scout ca n receive, recently In ceremonies held a t the Langsville Christian Church. Robert Matthews, Frank DeClemente and Bill Wise, adult scouters In the Tri-Sta te Area on the district ieve), were reponsl· bl e for the program and setting up the presentation . Jam es David Council and Mark Matson, Eagle Scouts, presented the colors, with the salute to the fla g by the audience· and the invocation by Tim lhle following. Paul Coun cil recited the scout laws as his brother, James D. Coun cil lighted the ca ndles held jln a hold er mad e by Paul as a prev ious project to be used In the ceremonie.s. J ames Council a nd Matson were the escorts who presented Family reunions held ·in area This may see m a t first likr a blrssin~ ro havr them a ll so co ncentrated . but they tend to fe('(l 'paringiy, II a t all, under th<'sc ro nd ltlons. The bO'S t tim<' to fis h will be ea rl y and late. and even a lter dark : If' s been sa id inany times thnr fish in~ for bass with a ~ urface lur~ a ft ~ r (uli dark is on ~ oft h~ mos t thrillin g ways or all to C'a tch th e llsh . Under th<' w<>ather conditions we' ve had rt'<'<>nlly, ii may b<>the only wa y to ra tch a bass at a ll. WHAI HAPPfNS 10 1HE FIOWUS? (114) 992· &141 "' School office open, registering Heat, humidity affect fish By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Wrllers Association of Am erica Dis tributed hy lJPI The heat that has had thewhol <' count ry gasping for the las t coup le of weeks has had a n effN:t on fishing. roo. In fa ct, the f'(fects of that heal will linger, si nce the water will tend to hold onto it even alter the heat wave in the atmosphcrf' brea ks up. ThE> e (fect it will ha ve on th <' fish will be to d rive them into deep water for a longer part or the day . Si nce they arc rold blooded crPaturcs. their body temperature is regulated by their s urrounding . Fora.vs Into the hot shallow water for load will have to bl' limitPd to th e hours of the dav when the sun itself will not compound the problem by heat · ing the fis h directly . For th e · fi s herm an, this will mea n fi shing sNious iy In th<' ear ly a nd late part or the day. After th e s un is well· up - say after 9 a . m. - and befor<' it gPts low again - about f; p.m . - the fish are ROi ng to be hu g~ti ng th!' bottom In thf' COO II'st part Of th£' lake. If the lake you fis h is shallow , the fi s h will ha ve to lind shelter from the hea t in the shaded parts • of the lake. At times likes these, they may act ually ·crowd under dock s or gat her In sc hool s undl'r the protection of low-hanging vegetation. Eagle rank awarded local boy Michael Todd Smith and Na ncy J. Hayes will be m arried Saturday , Aug. 15, at 6:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church , Pomeroy, in an open' c hurch wedding. The Rev. John Iliff will perform the ceremony. · The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Otis Jeffers , Pomeroy, a nd he is the so n oi Mr. and Mrs . Thomas E. Smith, Lincoln Hei ght s, Pomeroy. A reception will be held at the L Smith home immediately follow· ing the wedding. Ohio Outdoors Tuesday. August 11, 1987 Page- 5 ·• Smith, Hayes plan wedding Youngstown cage coach succumbs YOUNGSTOWN; Ohio (UP l i ~ Bill Dailey, who wa s to begin his first year as hea d men' s basketball coach at Youngstown Stat e University this season, di ed Monday of cancer. He was .'!3. Dailey was selected as YSU 's eighth head coac h in 30 years of basketball at the school after Mike Ri ce was fired last Marc)!. He had been an assista nt coach with the Penguins since Sep· tember 1980 when he was hired by Coach Dom Rossell i to replace Rogers L yons. He was named acting head coac h in October 1980 when Rosselli suffered a heart attack a nd was out for the season. He led the Penguins to a 13· 13 record. wi nn ing six of the 'ta st eight games . The team 's 3-3 mark In the Mld·Conil ne nt Con· terence that' season wa s the squad 's bes t !'ver in three years of com petition In thl' league . Rosselli retired at the end of the following season a nd was replaced ' by Rice, who rPtal ned Da iley. The .Daily Sentinel By The Bend . h••'""'"•• lTIJB\f. •l: 13 36 POMEROY TUES., AUG. 11 thru AUG. 13 HOURS: TUES. & THURS. 10-2, 3-6 WED.- 10-2, 3-8 COOLVILLE, OHIO ' ' I America's Finest Income Tax Course Learning Income tuea now could offer you money-making opportunitiea llild save you money on YOia' return af tax time. •Morning, a~ernoon, evening c;laaaea •Reasonable eoul'l8 fee •Cia•••• begin Sept. 8 8t 9 •Held at 818 Eaat Main, Pomeroy Send fof rnot'e lntormaHon today or caJt now! • • • • • • • • • • Contact 0\ir nearilst office. - - - - Please send me fraelnf""""tton about your tax preparation . course. Name ------------~--------------­ Address - - - - - - - - - - - - City · --~-- Stale _ _ Zip--- Phone------- - - - - - - - - . . . , . _ 6111AST MAIN, POMIIOY -------------992~3795 71· 10.041311 -··"·' ,. 1101n1 CUIIOL FIOST 'I TIP AIITIFUIIGAI. SPRAY J II. I'IIIDI:I 01 U Dt UQUID 321= OIIGIUI. 01 PERilED IIAII ,...u Sl. 1s oua IIIRIIAI. IlLII lllU 1111 ~ 111._01_ ~. · 1··~1m ,_. S2.ft - 00 01 CIIIDIT1Clll(l OUIKl $1.11 , �ll'lg1 8 The Deily Sentinel ~roy-Middlepon, TU11dey, Augult 11, 1987 Ohio Business Services QuirkS· iri the news _____. By Valled l'r- lnleraaUoaal FUN IN POMEROY - Friends, neighbOrs and relatives of newlyweds Lucien and . Phyllis Heaaesy Poullns gathered Sunday night to. serenade the couple al their Naylor's Rlln home with a good old fashioned shivaree, or belling as It's commonly called. Bells were rung and pol lids • were banged. SpariUers were lltloo and when all · the noise Wall over, the Pouiins invited everyone In lor refreshments. Mrs. Poullns was heard to say, "I knew what was coming as soon as I heard the first bell. " .._Th~. new couple married in Florida. Wolfe Pen happenings Kathryn McGhee, Galumbus; Sandi Randall, Centerburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Rocksp· rings Road, and Eugene Smith. Smith Road, were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Charles Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus spent !he weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Jr .. Jeff, Joey and Jessica. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith were Wednesday evening vis· liars of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Sarver of Crown Point, Ind., Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wynn, Wesiiey and Matthew , Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Harley John · san, Tammy Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Murphy a nd Peggy were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. The Sarvers were the overnight guests of Mr. and r.trs. Charley Smith and Iva Johnson . Joining Mr. and Mrs . Thoma for dinner Monday were the Wynn family and Mrs. Iva Johnson . . Michelle and Amy Johnson o! Racine. and Stacy. and Daniel of Daniels, W. Va. have returned home after visiting with their grandparents for twa weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and Brad, spen t the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Candl, Wendt and Crysta l. Ste· phanle Haggy returned home with her parents after spending several days with the Summer· fields of Medina . Mrs. Leslie Frank. Sarah and Matt hew, Texas Road, were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Bible School announces directors, staff "Hallelujah, Jesus Is King" was the theme of the annual vacation Bible school held last week at the Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist Church. Wanda Eblin and Jean Wright were co·dlrectors , with adult assistants including Betty Reed. Janet Eblin, Pam Haggy. Vi~kie Bell, Kay Clark, Anita Smith. A special missionary program Bonnie Friend, Janice Baggy, was given by Pastor David Bell, Deanna Baggy, Sandy Wright , assisted by Roy Clark, and Anil a Belinda Soulsby, Mary Gibson, Smith. A weiner roast was held Rene Hoschar, Eva Robson , · for the 36 children attending on Genevieve Ward, Brenda Haggy, the last evening. The children Donna Gilmore, Kathy Pullins , sang -songs at the Sunday morn· Shirley Friend , Norma Baker, lng worship service. Aladene Baker, and Iva Powell. Meigs Band· Boosters finalize plans Plans were finalized for the Meigs Junior and Senior Hign Band Boosters' food booth at the Meigs County Fair when the organization met on Aug. 3. It was noted thai anyone working in the fair booth must · have a T .B. skin test. The test s may be obtained free of c harge at the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office in the multipurpose build· lng on Mulberry Helght.s and three dan are required - one day for the test and the third day for the reading of the test. Also discussed at the meeting was !)and camp which started Monday and ends Friday. A swimm ing pa r ty for all march· ing band students who attend camp will be held t'rlday, start· lng at 6 p.m., at Middleport Pool. Thanks Were extended to Mid· dleport Village for the cash prize which was donated to the band for its performance in the July 4th parade. The next Boaster meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 8, 7 p.m., in the high schOol band room. Cbuple shows video of graduation event Mr. and Mrs. John T . Bryan and daughter. Kelly , of Travis City, Mich. visited here recelllly his his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bryan, Middleport. While here they showed a video of the Travis City High School graduation ceremony. Their daught e r, Tammy, was a member of the class. and Mrs. Bryan, who is emplo)·ed at the school. presented the diploma to her daught er. Following gradua · tion . Mr. and Mrs. Bryan e nter · tained with an open house honor· ing their daughter , with pictures of all the activities included on the video. Joining the family for the video presentation were Mr. and Mrs . Harold Scarberry and family . The vis iting Bryans also showed a thl etic feats of the Travis City People ,;n the news · •, /1 By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International POPEYE, HE AIN'T: The sailing senator, Ted Kennedy, lost his bearings during a storm and ran his 50·foot schooner aground Sunday night. Kennedy was en route from Martha 's Vineyard to Hyannis with seven passengers on the Mya when it got caught In high winds and hard rain. Kennedy put out a distress call but the Coast Guard searched in -v ain for an hour because the location Kennedy had reported was off by about 8 miles. Kennedy and his crew finally managed to get the boat afloat again and the Coast Guard sent help to pump 3 feet of water out of . the Mya, whose wooden hull had been damaged. A salvage crew also came around to help with more emergency repairs. "I want to thank the Coast Guard for all of their help and effort during the storm last evening," Kennedy said in a statement. MISSING GUITAR BLUES: Baez arrived on time for· last wl!ekend's Newport Folk Festival in Rhode Island but her guitar didn't . Somehow the gui· tar was not on the same flight that brought Baez · to Boston on Saturday and she had to perform that afternoon with a guitar she berrowed from New Hampshire talks Inger Bill Morrissey. And .ro• Trogans . Tammy will a ttend college at Travis City in the fall . She was one of thr~ grand· daughters of the elder Bryans to graduate this spring. Amy Clark , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bryan of Romulus, Mich .. and Marcie Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan, Rey· nolds burg, also graduated from high school. ticket, people say 't hings like, ; 'You're 100 pretty to be a pollee officer' or ' I'm sorry, but I'm , Grandma take. ro . "' going to have to s.ee some dive on blrlllday "Working In her bathing suit MENDOTA, CaUl. (UPI) -A letsKrls blendlnwlthfolksonthe : lll"Bndmother celebrated her 60th beac. h , and It allows hertobealot birthday by jumping out of an more effective than an officer In airplane fr,oin 10,000 feet, saying year prison terms and ordered uniform could ever be in a the leap wu "the first stupid him to pay mare than $13,000 In . situation like that, " said Pollee , thing I've ever done besides restitution. Katekaru pleaded guilty tn Chief Norman Allen. havillg kids ." June to two counts of flUng false Noell a karate expert Fortunately for her nervous federal Income tax returns by certified as an emergency medl· family. Lucille Orlando was using the names and social cal technician, . a lifeguard, a strapped to veteran parachuiist security n\lmbers of dead people. cardiopulmonary · resuscllatlon Dave Gilbert in a tandem jump Prosecutors said Katekaru instructor and a scuba diver over western Fresno County, The , filed eight false federal Income handles a lot of routine work. like pair landed safely Sunday as tax returns in 1986 and 1987 and citing beer drinkers and Orlando's husband, Mike, four of their children and more than 50 received refunds at more than litterbugs . But one morning a man wear· friends and relatives watched. Sl3.000· tng ·only blue sneakers leaped "This Is thi> first stupid thing Katekaru got the names oi the from behind a sand dune to I've ever done besides having dead people from newspaper surprise her. kids," Orlando said. obituaries. prosecutors said. He "You should have seen the look "I'm getting back at you guys obtained copies of death cerllfi· onhisfacewhenl toldhlmlwasa for all the torture," she told her cates that also inCluded the social pollee officer and he was under · children. security numbers of the dead. arrest," she said. Orlando's daughter, LoFrie Undercover beach Noell, 29, said men on ttie Griswold, 31, an experienced cop wean bikini beach often try persuading her to parachutist , said her mother ISLE ·OF PALMS, S.C. tUPII enter b.lklnl rontests. always wanted to try sky diving. - Krls Noell has no problem " But 1 just don't do things like "I guess my m·om Is just keeping cool while on patrol, and that. I'm a very mOdest person. crazy," Griswold said. ''If I there isn't much left to uncover "One day two guys had been hadn ' t been sky diving, It's when she Is working undercover. following me up and down the probably something she wouldn't The officer has patrolled the beach, and n finally turned do.'' Isle of Palms beaches thi s around and asked them what Man conv lcted llllag summer in her swimsuit. along they wanted. They said theyanly tax returns under with a 145-paund drug-sniffing wanted a phone number. names ollhe deceased "I told them they could reach pollee dog called Bear. She KANSAS CITY. Kan . (UPI)- carries a gun and badge In a tote me through the Isle .of Palms A Missouri man who exploited bag. Pollee Department, and 1showed the dead to. cheat the federal "Sometimes when I give some" them my badge. Were Ihey ever government and reap more than one a warning or try to write a surprised. " TUESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants meeting 8 a . m . Tues· day at Bank One. HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvllle Senior Citizens Club free bloOd pressure clinic, 10 a .m. to 12 noon Tuesday at Town Hall. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters wlll meet at the high school 7:30p.m. Tuesday. PORTLAND Portland .P.T.O. will have a meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m .. to make plans for the coming .school year and for the Fall Carnival to beheld on Oct . 3. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m ., at the townhall . Sorority meets A summer get·together was held recently at the home of Sharon Stewart for Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sor9rity. The group enjoyed a picnic and swimming. Schedules for handling the Meigs County Fair gates were distributed and members were adviSed to contact Patty Circle if they are unable to fill their ttmc slots. The ·necklace making project was discussed and each member ts to take completed necklaces to the first meeting, Tuesday, sept. 1, at Sebasttans in Parkersburg. All members planning to attend are to meet in the upper parking lot In Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. Slinderella meets Linda Foster last the most weight and Betty Dill was runn€il'·up at the Monday night Five Points Siinderella class. Melissa Foster lost the most weight in the teen class. · At the Tuesday morning class, Kay Hatfield lost the most weight andreceivedher3~poundwelght MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Local Junior High football playe rs are asked to attend an organizational meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m .. in the junior high gym. CHESTER- Chester Bowhun· ters wlll meet Tuesday, 7 p.m .• at the clubhouse lor election of officers . " 'oowr .... uu&.a.•• "'·" u ~f 111n -.vI s P.a. . . . . . . . . . . . $AnMDlf ~...:.... - __.... ......CIOSft.. -AY ._ .. _ _ _ ,.. .c...,, .. _ ..... _ .. _ .. .::.!::Jt.o;.=:._. _ _ o4 .. _ , "--·~ ....~~-----~·-·-­ .... "':::..".:: :::-::: !:'.::i ~.::..., .:-:: ·----·-·--- ............- :::n::: ... CHESTER- The Shade River Lodge 4~3. Chester, will hold Its · regular mee ting Thursday at 8 p.m .at the hall. SUNDAY .. LANCASTER - The Dorst family re union wm be held Sunday, Aug. l6. at the Lancaster fairgrounds. Dinner at noon. Relatives and friends urged to . a ttend . PORTLAND Portland P .T .O. wlll meet Tuesday, 7p._m ., to make plans far Ihi' upcoming · REEDSVILLE - The descend· sc hool year and fall carnival to ants ol Ed and Liza Ha yman will be he ld Oct . 3. hold a reunion Sunday, Aug . 16, at Forked Run State Park . THURSDAY Covered dish dinner at noon . ThE.' Meigs SYRACUSE Family and friends Invited. For Association for Retarded Citi· more information contact Jim zens will meet Thursday for a Hayman at 843-5286. picnic from 5 to 7 p.m . at the Carleton School s helter house in PORTLAND- Hazel Church. Syracuse. Bring rovered dish, between Portland and Long beverage and table service . . Bottom an Route 124, is liilvlng homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 16. POMEROY - Rock Springs Morning service at 9: 30; pallllck Grange will . meet at 8 p.m . dinner at noon: afternoon setvlce Thursday night at the hall. New at 1:30. Speaker will be 'Lind• • officers will be elected. The hall ' DamPWood. Special singing will . wilt be vacated for the Meigs be featured . Pastor Edsl'l Hart County Fair following the Invites the public. meeting. ......• .. ...·....·-llfll .... ·"· .... RATII .. .• _ .. ···· -- ,..._1111 ....... 1o..n • ·• "'·• ........ "'· .... . .,. • foll,..,i,.l t~Jephqne ......_ Public Notice Public Notice owned by W. D. Chombeoo NOTICE OF ond J . C. Motlock; thence APPOINTMENT OF along uid line to the State_ FIDUCIARY On July 23, 1997, in the Highway; thenCe in a· IOuthMeigt County Probate Court orty direction olong Aid rood to lho wut line a1 Effie Go•· C- No. 14,629, Jon Korodlnik, P.O. 9o• 339 man •nd Okey O.nn8n; Tu-s Plains, Ohio 45783: _lhonco oouth olqng Aid line wn, ""t>Oinlod Special Ad· to t!M top ol tho hill on tM Exc. Rcpts. Over(Undar) I"NOI.Uitor of the M1ata of Bertho Cook, deceased, late of ScipM) Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Ch•rles H . Knight. . Acting Probate Judge lena K. Neuelr0ad, Clerk 171 28; 181 4 , '11 Jtc VIRGINIA NEWLUN ", · NEA~., o1 ol., DEFENDAN,TS Clio No. 24421 NOTICE OF l't!BLIC SALE Punuont to tho OrdW of tho l'roboto Court a1 Meigs County, Ohio, In Cou Num· ber 24421, I will olfas lor .... 11 public ouctlon on tho t4111doyofAugull. 1187, 11 10:00 A.M., on tho !rom - s a1 tho Mtigo Counrv Court Hou•. Pornetoy. loi!Qwing do- Ohio, tho ocrlbocl ,.., ootote. sMuetod -od C. A. Roberto ond to Harry Plclreno by Avery M. lloMno, Aclmlnlotrotor, by -t and d•z: ~ • fohow1: ......nlng on tho llno of ol Mory A. Choml> . ,._10 --olo -.. _ , . . _ north olong tho Hno a1 M_,. A . C""""*o. MrL A. M. Con· no11y end Jo.,.. s . Stol-or to the oouth lno ot lando touth tide c;»f Guyen ne..- 1 poplar tree; thence wett along tho hltl obout 10 1oet from tho top of tho hill lot· lowing the moonderingo of Who passed away Aug. 11. 1986 The dead are nol dead Until they are forgotten And that will nevet be Beuuse you will always be loved and missed so very much by us. Sadly missed by wWe. Mari~ dau&irt« linda. grandchil· dren Bobby, Bedty. Alan. r~t~he~~g~S~h~o~r~le~r~G~r~o~u~p~.~~=~N~ew~so~m~e~a~t~99~2~·~338~2·~===~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~;;;~~~;~ Supportinb Service~; · .. ....... 1,129.394 Extracurricular Excess Recaipta/ Sourcet acral, more or In•. con· Ovor{Under) Dlsb. l!o veyed to Aotcoe Welts and . Activities ........ ..... 99,612 Debt SeNicoo ......... 17,016 Other Useo/ Not ... !22,6781 Employees Salaries Beginning Fund Cash l!o Wages ............. 65,632 Etlan Wells bv dHd recorded in Deed Book 177, Pogo 407, Meigs County Dead &~lance ............. 219. 605 Employees Retire. Ending Fund Cash • Recordt. Ben ... ..................24,544 8olonce ............. 196, 927 Purchased Serv . ...... . 1.191 EXPENDABLE TRUST Sup. l!o Mat ............ 89,944 FUNDS Otho• Objects .............. 790 REVENUE: Total Disbursements EKtracurricular (0por .) .. .. ....... 2,929,928 DHd Ref~ Volume 263, Pogo 155, Meigs County Deed Rocordo. Appraiaed Value: f10,600.00. PARCEL NUMBER 2: Bting In Section •26, Town •4. Renge #11 . Olive Activities .......... ... 29 , 779 Mit e . Receipts .......... 1.056 Total Revenue • Exc . Rcpu. OverjUnder) E~ttracurricular Proceeds fFom Sale . Activit lei ... ;., ... .... 30. 154 Total Disborsements· of Bonds .. ........... -.. 6.303 State Source : •........... 6, 126 (Oper.) .......... ......... 30.154 Fed. Source ............ 64,986 E1tc. Rcpts . Over!Under) Operating Dieb ......................... 681 Transfers-In ... ..... .10,866 Operating Transfers-In , .. . Operating . T rt nsfers ~Oul .. .... ( 1 . 178) Refund of Prior Yrs . Re ceipu ................... (151 Total Other Fin. Sources •action following tho mo· •nderin9• of Mid St•t• Route •248 to a point where the center of Stete Route #248 interHCts the eute;n IUsos) ............ ... ..... (608) Excess R,celpts/ Sources boundary Una of Section Over{Under) Oiab. & Other Uses / Net ......... 73 Beginning Fund Cash •25 to tho ptoco ol begin· n lng, Said P•rC81 #2 Is • tri· angul•r thaped percel and lie• in the Nonheaet Corner 8&1ance ............... 17, 849 End ing Fund Cash Advance1 -ln ....... .... 15,064 Refund of Prior: Yra. Expenditures ......... 1,430 Operating Transfers - Out ... ... .... ........ .t10,9561 Advances-Out ... ... (15.064) Refund of Prior Vrs. Receipts ... ... ..... : ..·.. t4071 Total Other Fin. Sources !Uses) .... 77 ,438 Excess Recaipts/ $ources Over(Under) Oisb . bN!!{;effu/ Food Serv.i ce (C ontinued on Page 10) Solas ................... 86.90S Clast Mat erials & ';;========:; FoesRevenue ... ,. ........... Total - .. .. 10.198 · II 10po•otlngJ ....... ... 97 .1 03 OPERATING EXPENSES Said real " ' ' ' ' Is to be 10ld 11 lft41vidual pare.... The tet'ma of Hl. end paym.nt of the Ppreha•• monty oholl be lor cuh. In tun. 11 the time of the aale. Solo ,II oubfoct to rho IP· Employee• Salaries l!o Wages ............. 65. 632 Employees Retire. Bon .......... .,.... ,.... 24. 644 Purchased Serv ..... .... 1 . 191 Sup . 1!o Mot ........... 89, 944 Othe• Obieets .............. 790 provol of tho Mtigo Counrv Total Oitburtemenls· Probete Court. · M•rjorle Mill•. AdmlniatratriM oi the Estate of Ernnt Gele tOper.) ....·.......... 182..101 E ~c . Rcpu. Over)Undar) Dis b.................. 184.9.98) NON · OPER . REVENUE !EXPENSES) Newlun. Oeceued {71 14, 21 , 211: (1)4, 11 , 5tc State Source .......... . . 6 . 126 Fed. Sourco ........... .&4.986 Public 1\iotice ~dvances - ln ............ . 3 ,600 Refund of Prior Yr1. Expenditure• ............ 406 Advonces·Out:.. ...... (3.600I Total Other Fin. Sources IUsost ................. 71 .518 E•cen Re ceiptt / Sourcea Ovo•(Under) Diob. & Other Usoo/ Net ... 11 3.480) Boglnning Fund Cosh Botonco .. .'........... 21 .455 Ending Fund Cosh Botonce ., .. .......... .. . 7. 975 TOTAL REVENUES : Tues ................... 639,266 BABY Materials l!o Foos .. ........ .... .... 6, 169 Misc. Receipts ......... 4 ·494 .. Strollers, Beds, Ores· sin1 Tables. Play Pens, Walkers , Clothing (new· born·4T), High Chalrs, C~r Seats. Must be in good d't ' . con 1 to~ . ~!~~~.~r;;u:~~~~; :~~t~~! 1 Tore! Revenue tOperotlngJ .. ... 2.68B .467 EXPENDITURES: Instru c tion ..... ... 1 ,501 ,806 Supporting . . Services ......... t . t 29,394 "Ft'F. es" Exlracurricuh1r Activities ............. 69.458 Debt s~rvicos .... ..... 17,015 Total Disbursements (0per. j ... .... .. .. 2,717,673 711 S. lAD ST. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PHO.NE (614) 992· 7494 3 Announcements WAN:rED JEWELRY .STORE MANAGER Full time. Prefer ex· perientt in buying and retail selling but not netessary. Send re sume to: · The Doily Sentinel P. 0. Box 729-1 Pomero , Ohio 45769 l'ost nmes: 1:30 Matinee; W~.• Sat. I 7:30 Evenings, Mon,·Sat. Reserv.tlom: 776-5000 ever be. ~=========~ Business Services BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Roasonablo Prices" restin& pll!ce to tell of dHds ...,. . Churches. Good ohrwgh Aug. 30, !987 IIS!OINCErHONI 16141 992·7754 They tolk of friendship, tried and true. yours put them all to shame. E~<epl lor God. I've never found onoth11 friend the """" ,. ~~.,..........,....;,:.:;:..;.J, J.R.'s REPAIRS ume. TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation lhlft one day in tnew world In the land so brilht and lair. God will open up his. record and our lift reveellll up there. Will lett the world about yoUr aood•ess. nola blemish, not • stein. As 1 deu,hter I con witness whtn in H1s world \we n1HI qeln . Sadly missed ~Y Berni" Lavalley in'd family. · Service Electronic Organs Mobile aervlce 614-843-S248 RUSONAilf • Hl!AilE '16 tin Alp,ha Oouglu . , ' 3 famil't gar•a• aelt. c~nninv jar1. mite . ittml, school cloth•· all sizas. Wed. & Thurs. 8- 4 . Aug. 1Q-14. ·From Gallipolis 10 MARCUM CONTRACTING mlln out At. 141 . 10 ~ 00 8 ;00 Pf!' · Verd c•snt. OHIO •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING llo ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES llo POLE 1m lo . Sale. Small tppli~c•. curtllins. dishn. rugs, fumh:ur•. hrrmmock, mens & wom11n1 clothing , M•ny mite. item•. Tuet.·W.~d . Aug . 11 -12 . 2 Edge. · mont Dr. Phone Day or henlfltlS 3· Family · 1at" time. Wed . and Thurt. {12th. & 13th.), 9- ?. Naighborhood Rd ., right off 141. ;2:nd hou.se. 985-4141 Behind Bailey Chapel Church· BUILDINGS REFERENCES Ph. 949-2969 GEIIDAL CDIITIACTOIS BUY- SELL- TRADE 7·1S·87 I mo. 8· 7- 1 mo . Rt. 218. Encyclopedill. baby clothes: 6-18 mos., swing, household .. . Wed .. Thurs .• and ANYTIME BUTCHER SHOP Wt lutow whtrt tht IMtf is. We alsa knaw tht place far butchtring and proc•ssin• We satisfy or yoU don't pay fl(( IUTCIIEIIIG W/THIS COUrON J&L Riverine Antiq_ues INSULATION 1124 Easl Main Sl. Hl>URS: fue .-Wed..Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: I p.m.·7 p.m. ly (hanct ar Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2S26 - •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS "FREE ESTIMATES" ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE US() KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~II cennd in Ohio and Wast Virginia. Este1e, antique, f.-m. liqu).. dation sales. 304· 7"13·5785 . FENCE COMPANY Let Us Fenee 'lou In FREE ESTIMATES RESIO E NTIAL / COMMERCIAL CALL ANYTIME •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 9 Wanted To Buy We pay' cash lor late model clean used ears. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446 - 3672 PH. 742-2027 Maku Public Sale & Auction · Rick Pear1on ·A uctianeer li· ACCENT 985-3561 Big sale. Schul ratidence. 3. mile1 south of Tuppet's PlaiRs. Thur. Fri . Sat. 667· 3336. 8 PH. 7·3-17 1 mo. Good thru August I 7-6-1 mo. · omeroy Middleport & Vicinity HEATING & COOLING Pomeroy •Washers •Dishwashers " •Ranges 44.6 -8311 ....... p....................... .. ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL f11o. toP cAsH paid for '83 model and newer used .cars . Smith Buick-Ponliac, 191 1 Eastern Ave .. GAllipolis. Call 614· 446- PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tlc 22B2. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING . NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 MIKE'S APPliANCE REPAIR SERYI(E !ERVING All MAJO! IIAIID!-l)f HOUIIHOlO APPUAN<II. AI~ llrAII! GIIAIANTliD I TIAI, run AND LAIOI. S.nkiwg r.trigeratDn, frMl. "~ A( I window f NII ooly), FOR ;)1\Lt MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer. Middleport N. 2nd AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PRICE Month of JulY. · H ·'8T-l mo. BINGO .. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al10 Tr•atMIIIIOII · PH • 992 • 5682 Or 992-7121 6·17·tfc J.,.,--:-;--_..:..:.:.....::.:.J DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND . TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 11 VINYL .& ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing market. Sent resume to ; Box cia. meet cutter for local super- TAYLOR BUILDERS 40% OFF ON WINDOWS THRU JUlY 7-9-' 87-1 mo. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy. Ohio 4·15-'B6·1c OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E. Main St. Pomeroy Behind City Hall ANN'$ Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items. Costume Jewelry, Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M . Mon. thru Fri. or by Appointment Call {614) 992·7204 Wholesale & Retail 8· 10·1 mo. pd J&L INSUL-ATION 992~2772 FOR THE BEST IN 2 children. Ri oGrande- Gallipoli1 area. Cell Rita Burton, 614· 882· 6704. Men to work on dairy farm. Preter ex per. with milking cow a. Call 614-494 -2790. r• qoired. Cal\6 1 4 · 446·9723 after Spm . Kitten• · to c~ring home. 9 to choose from . All colors and sizes. 7 wks.-2 mos. Call 614· I Free Estimates) 614·446·7150 . Full-time babsitter in my home for evenings. Referancn Announcements CARPENTER work ..lary and benefits. Apply al Scenic Hills Nursing Center. C•ll E.11par .- Part· tlme baby sitler·fOf Also do ~ roofitt odrl-ans CAll FOI FIE£ ESTIMATE 992 -6116 or 367·7220 YOUNG'S - Concrete work · - Plumbing and electri cal 101 . Gallipo1i1 D•ily Tribune 826 3rd. Ave . Gallipolil, Ohio. 45631 . . ·... Full-Time RN , J.n shift end infreqent 11 -7 r&•llief. Excel. 4 - Addon1 and remodeling Bar maid tor Happy CDfner. Cell aft8f 4 :00pm.- 614-446-2125. Before 4 :00pm ., apply in person at the Happy Corner. JAMES KEESEE 7· 30·'87·1 mo . PAT HILL FORD -'Roofing and gutter work Meel pice peoplg and make new: friends . Sell AvOn. Free - St•rt up fee_ C•ll614-446· 2156 . Update ot applicant files- Exper. We can repair and re- SERVICE Help Wanted "FREE ESTIMAI£S" PH. 992-2772 RADIATOR SERIIICE . CAll 1-614-843-5425 Roger Hysell Garage Serv;ces 7-2-1 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13·tlc 7·30·87· 1 mo. ' Emp loyment EAGLIS CLUa-POMEIOY, OH. THUI!,,7 I'M- II 6'4! core radiators and heater cores. We can .also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL QUILTS Antique-Pre 1 940"s. Call Marc. 614-$92-21Q1 (d&y•l or 1 · 5922461 evenings. 1f2 CAll 992-6771 Vinyll!o Alum. Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodating Roofing of Att Types Worktd in Home Areo 25 Yean FR!E ESTIMATES CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES 2328. CERAMI( BISQUE rUIUC l"miD _ ·-- J&L BLOWN INSULATION Cell AI Tramm at 614-742- l!nd lk .fOOS· III h'- 211, / lr LONG iS CONSTRUCTION Wanted to buy, standiflg 1imber . . PLASTIC CRAFT wadltfs, drr,~n. ra~~ges, dKhwost.rs, miCrawg,n, garbage disposals, trash (011'1Pik· ton. Buying daily gold, silver coins. r ings, jewelry . 1terling were. old coins. large currency. Top pri· ees. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. ~iddleport, Oh. 614992 -3476. DABBLE SHOP Servite Call Only S12SO 4·21-87-tln PH. 992-2772 Pay Your Cable 6 Phone Billa Hera IUSINISS PHONE 16141 tn.•no lone as time re· PliTS • SERVICE Repairs on All Makos Transaxte Repairs located Hotlwoy latwlt. 7 and lashan HRS: 1 2 :00·6:00 Monday· Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY OHIO Doy or Night We Carry Fithlng Supplies cribld forM, ·1om" dear. Your name. your face, ud memories so Sweet. it brines mt p.~ln . · No sculptor's orl cout4 ever EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER 992-3718 NO SUNDAY CALLS SALES & SERVICE done here. But on 1 daulhteis heort ins· ' ~ 1 S Yrs. Experience In · Schools, Homes, FREE ESTIMATES PLUMIING & HEATING IU North Second Mitldloporl, Ohio 4S760 As lona as time shall last ond throu1hout eternity. There's not that marks your M~ . Receive 50% Off SECOND tuning if done within one year. CALL ence. Handle all credit sales approvals and col· 1 · d j 1 eCttOnS, an a SO Sa es in retail store. Salary depends on experience. S d t D ·1 en resume o a1 y Sentinel, P.O. Box729l , Pomeroy, Ohio. 7721 . 1132 Second Ava. PIANO TUNING With retail sales experi· 4·16·86-tlo ' Poem wifnen by ... (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · Fr.i. M'usl see to appreciate . Oh. Mom, you' re aone .but 11 Firm Equltmut Parts & NEEDED CREDIT MANAGER PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 IUS! 11, 1980. "MY MOM " chinle Aulhori21d John DHrt, ' Now Holland, Bush Hag Form Equipment Deoltr Oth<io UHO/ Not ... j36,086j Bolonce ......... .... .. 17.922 Beginning Fund Caih PROPRIETARY FUNDS Balance ............. 259, 909 OPERATING REVENUE ; Ending Fund Clsh In Memory of. my Beloved "Mom', Emma D. John· son. who passed away se· ven ye.~rs 110 today, Au· mains. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO e. not lorJotten. nor will you On '*'llllt tifttl, Tri-State is giving JOU the chance to win one of these previously owned carst One will given away after the 10th, 11th lnd 12th riCMI All you Nllf! to do to win is register any performance n9w through (Friday night) August 14th. Including matinHS, that's DiM. chances to win/ You must ,. pre~nt to win on the night of the 14th, but no purciYse or wager Is necessary. For more information, call 7~ 100(}. Cross lanes exit off 1-64. SALES & SERYI(E Disb ......... ... ...... 11 3, 523 OTHER FINANCING tOpe'•atiog ) ......... 30.835 SOURCES {USES! Town•hip, Meig1 County, Ohio and commencing at the Nor1heel1 corner of SectiOn #21: Thence Wnt along the North line of Section ~26 to a point where 11id Section Line lnterteeta the center of State Route #248; thence in a Southt•tterty di· Clau Robert 1ST 10 CUSTOMERS WEDNESDAY RECEIVE ''-~"":" 20°/o DISCOUNT cloth" and mite . Ctll &14-441· ln. color TV., lt.,-eo, IM'tl)l, t.bl•. BIQ grill, flow.,, di.tl.., ~"'· ulMIWart. aU kindtl of tin InstruCtion .... .•.. 1, 501.806 Sourcoo fUses) ...... 6.529 City; Reodsvile. Ohio 46772 Doto: 7/ 5187 FOR THE FISC A~ VEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1997 "Thosls on unaudited linenclal ltotomont." GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS REVENUES: Tues ................. t639,266 Tuition ...................... 917 ~ Wanted To Buy -;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::; Earnings on lnvestmenls ... ... .. 20. 836 I" WANTED YO eUY Estracuniculo• Activitlee ......... ... 47.627 IT~MS 992-5117 jOporoting) ..... 2,816,406 EXPENDITURES: Roceipts ....... ,........ .(392) Addretl.; 38900 SR 7 POMEROY State Sourcea .... 1. 87B..,424 Federal Sources ...... 92, 734 Total Revenue Total Other Fin . Dimict, Coontv of Meigs AND l!o Fees .... .. ....... ,.. 16,367 Misc. Receipts ........ .. !i,550 Refund of Prior Vrs. E••tern lo~l School aunoNs aows Activitiee'.......... ... 77, 406 Class Ma.1erials Out .... ... , ..... .... .... (9,678) Advonces·Out ... ... 11 1.4641 tho Amo to .tho ploce of btgin.ning. containing 11 acrM, In Memoriam Opening Wedne1day Food Serv. Sales .... 86,906 Extracurricular Oper•ting · Transfers-In ......... 1 0 ,271 Advances-In ... ,,.. ,... 11 , 464 Refund of Prior Yrs. Expenditure• ......... 1 ,024 Operating Transfers- In tho ltllo of Ohio, County ol Mrriga, ond Townohip of Olive, one! bounded o.nd d• of uid Section o25. tc11Md •• fonowa: Deed Rafere~e : Volume PARCEl NI,IMIIER 1: 253. Pogo 733, Molgo Bting 21 rode oH tho ooll County DHd Recorde. side of lot No . 139, ond 11 Appr•IHd Value: rodl oH tho WMt olde of lot fi ,OOO.OO . No. 131. loe1iono UJ ond Slid premiHa mutt be 24, Town3. Rlllll"11 oltho told for not lnt than two· Ohio Compeny'o Purchaoo: thirds (2 / 3) of the afornald Tllo loll-Ing dooetlbod ,._ conwyod In thls deed appr•lud velue. comelns 11 acr•. ·more or leu, ond lltfng o f!erl of o ti8c:l <11 fond IMmoriv -nod lnvHtments ........ 20,836 ol Bonds ............... 5.303 EXCEPTING therefrom 3 IN THE COMMON PLEAS . COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PRQBATE DIVISION MAf!JORIE MILLER , AI ADMINISTRATRIX OF Tllt ESTATE OF ERNE!~T GALE NEWLI,IN . DECEASED, PLAINTIFF Earnings on Proceeds from Sale more or le11. Public Notice Tuition .. ........ .............. 917 Disb ........... .... ...t29,206) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES !USES! p: BOGGS Public Notice Public Notice of tho Bo"d of Education OVER 50 BRAND NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM ! 3·11·tln Combined financ i•l Report BOYS AND GIRLS SIZES INFANTS TO 14 PH. 949-2160 or 949-2101 .. to. !~ .licensed LISA .M. KOCH, M.S. Clinical Audiologist lnsid• houtt ..... Aug. 10 unt1 told out. 10;00 AM . Plentl: Sub. Bedroom tuit, Living Room aYit, dinirltl room ..,H., din.ete 1et. 2• Ne StrndGy Calls 2 220 EAST MAIN New H~-hllt "Free Eeti!'lltea" ·.,-. " ·~-­ uchf!Fl8et ... & Vicinity ~ Swim Molds · Interpretilll Setvices SIDING CO• :;--:::.... 1.... 1-J 5;.'- Yard Sale Computerized H8ilrin& Aid Selection BISSELL ~-=-:.=-===-----·"'""""!' 7 .......Gallipolis........ .. *VINYL SIDING *ALUIINUM SIDING "llOWN IN INSUlAnON Cl... ijied P-P' co11er the f,-..:,:- vs. Community calendarI area happenings -------:M~I:":'I~.E.:::"ST:=O::-H::O~N~G~'K~O~N~G~:-~Ja~z~z loss ribbon and certificate. virtuoso Miles Davis made his Christy Ramsburg ws runner· up. which a irline misplaced Baez's flrst·ever appearance In Hong AI the Mason class Tuesday guitar? Delta - the one tha't is . Kong during the weekend and the night, Carol McClure and Connie s tili trying to get over a recent capacity crowd was e nthralled Thompson tied for lhe most rash of incidents and near· even though some people didn't weight lost and Mona Legg and accidents last month. know what to make of his style. Dorothy Russell lied far runner· Davis, 61, appeared as part of a up. In the kid's class Bobby Jo · SHE'S NOT MRS. GADHAFI: three· day jazz festival that also McClure lost the most weight. Nablla Khasho~gi is the daugh· featured Herbie Hancock, Jack Information an classes may be ter of multiniilllonalre arms Dejohnette's Special Edition and obtained by calling Jo Ann insists she Isn' Khashoggl t the wife of but Libyan dealer Adnan she leader Moammar Gadhall. "Absolutely baloney" wa1 Nablla's response to reports about the alleged marriage. "I have never met Gad hafi," she told t he New York Dally News. "I have never been in that country. ! have never been married or engaged." The reports that Nablla, 25, had married , Gadhali started with an Italian ne wspaper that said her father, who played a broker role In the sale of U.S. weapons to Iran, had agree\~ to buy Libyan oil from Gadhafl at a · bargaIn price. "How they could say that my · fat her would sell me far oil ... well, that's just ridiculous," Nablla said. "It's the masi ridiculous thing I've ever heard of." Khashoggi, whose father was once considered the richest man. In the world, studies acting in Los , Angeles and says she has a boyfriend In New York but won't identify him for the sake of his privacy . $13.000 in illlcll tax refUnds has been sentenced to 10 years In prison. , U.S. District Judge Earl E . O'Connor sentenced Paul D. Katekaru, 28, of Lee's Summit Monday 10 two consecutive five- The Daily o'hio Giveaway 256·t793 Halt Beegle pups· 6 males and 1 female. Cell 614-367-0185 or 367-72'14 Evenings. 7 kittens to give"ewav· 2 mot .·· 3 mos . old. Can be seen on Te.11as Rd .· 3rd house on left. Gentle, affectionate house cat. Hu shots. sp•yad. Cell 61 4· 992·6714. 3 puppies. Pert St. Bernard end p1rt Border Collie. 6 wks. old. Cell614-992-7269. Full· time office & warehouse person needed to start imm&diately. Call 614· 446 -41091 or appointment. Medical Coordin•tor. RN tor group ttome. Project for Senior Ci1izens. Coordinating ell rtledi· cal aervices wtthin conte~~:t of an intermediate care facility meeting medicade sten d~~rds . Know I· edge & skills of nu,.ing profes- sion. adminlnratiwe·supe.-visorv · training. Knowladg l! of patient assessment system preferred: Salary eommensurtte with 1111 periflnt::e. Cell Ohio Job Services in Gallipolis for application & interview. Junk Cars. 614-448-0946 . Executive Secreta''~ ' Send r&sume to Box T ·350, care of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. 825 Third AVe .. Gallipolis , OH I 46631 ' Part collie. brown. good ditpasit ion, 9 month old male. " Andy", Baby sitter needed in Centenary area. Call 614-446 ·9171 . Day. SOlid black cat . 304-675-6240. 304·876·2931 6 446· 6B38. Evenh'lgs. Ask for Debbie. Lost and Found Governmen1 Lost : Lictinte plate off of .truck. Farm . tag. F240AF . If any information. please call 814· 379·2133. FOUND: blue tick Hound Dog with one black eve. Call 614· 266·1'125 after 6 :00PM . ,~ Found: Madlutn si1ed bleck dog. Job1. $16,040 . 159.230 - year. Now hiring. Call 1 · 805· 687·6000 E.11t. R-9806 tor curren1 federal list . Friendly Home Parties has open· ing tor manager~ end dealers in your area. Largest lin e in party plan , free kit, brand new christ· mas catalog. toy . gift. and home decor catalog. Over 800 items. 1 Top commiSsion and holt& .. Cell 81 4·992·eB33. gifts. Call lott: Keys lost Sundr; in Pomeroy nqr Methoditt church or Crows Steak House. If found 0·518·452·0091. leave at Daily Sentinel for free catalog 1· 800- 227- 1610 or cell collect . H 1 Court St. Pom•oy. lost: 2 German Sheptiard1. Mothltf. gray •nd black and pup, REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS brown and tan. Loll Laading Creek •rea on Juty 30. Reward fcM inform..ion. 814·992-1082. CERTAINTEED VINYL THERMO. BOSS 8·4-1 mo. pd. and 9 Mile Road. Coonhound, LOST - . Between Hend•ton mottty white with spots. bid head. No coller, 304-17&-8419. AVON · All areat. Cell Marilyn WeAver 304-882 · 2145 . "R .N . appllc•tions now baing •ccepted 1or full 1ime position, Pt eaunt Vailey Nuning Ctre Centar, apply parsonn• office Ptenant V811ev Ho1p, 304-171· 4340. AA·EOE . Part· lime coak po1llion. IEvenlngl Ontyl Inquire at Vtll-u• Azu Inn, 3004 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant. �' Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel Help Wen~ 11 44 .LAFF·A·DAY Apartme11t for Re11t 61 ArmY. Navy, Air Fori:*. Marin• Gracious living. 1 and 2. bed· room apartments It Village Manor and Rivenlde Apar1· ~ants in Middleport. From t215. including utlliti• · Call 614 · 99-2-77~7 . EOH.' 800-142- 3619. Full time baby1itt", d-vo and evening hours, 10me wMkenda. Ages. 7 and 15 . Maturelldy with no other ties. 304-175-6834 . area. Please call 30•· 8715· &080 or 675 -8880 far int.viewo Mo_ndey · Saturdr(. 10th- 15th. ' . WANTED - lady that needs ~ome t o live in with elderly IMV m city. Would have -own room. For inform81ion, cell 304-8751·5 78 . Something New Under The Sun! . Rep s needed for Businen Ac - caunu. part time. potential; S18,000 full time, S60,000 pius potential. Work own hours. tr•ining provided. Call 1 - 612938-0019 M -F. B a.m.- 5 p.m. iC .S .T I GET PAlO FOR · READING BOOKS! $100.00 Por Title. Wri'la: ACE -517, 2 Pima, Naper· v;lle. ll 60,540. BABYS!TIER NEEDED when school stans. 2 yeer-olclend first Q<Bd.. """school.. Point Ploosent area. Reference preferred but not n&cessary. 30•· 675· 3 281 after 5 p, m. · FOJ rllf't: EHiciency coit1ge, Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt. Pl...,nt. Hud .pproved. IU-992 -6818 . IJ Etfici-.cy apartment. t»rivate entrance. Single worlting Mutt onty. Reference .net deposit required. 614-992· 6942 after IJ s,oo. · 1 bedroom unfumlahed apt. in Mid~lltpOf't . 1150. par mDnth plus utililies ~ Cell 614-99256415 day~ and 614-949-2216 av8nings. 1 J 1 bedri)C)m apt. in Middleport. All utilhies p~id . 8210 month. 614-992-S783 . .. l !0 • . ,, t-;;::;;:==:;=;;::;::-r;;;::;:;~~::;::::;:~~ 31 Homes for .Sale Dodrill' s Private Home Care. Will t::are for the elderly in mv home. Call 614· 388-8193 anytime. Houae plus 76 acres; 1 mi. no . Of No. Gallia H.S . Rural water, lots of woods. No re•onablt offer refused. C.ll614· 446-6980. 18 GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 . 00 (U Repair! Foredoaurea, Repos. To: Delinquent Properties. Now aafllng your area. Call1 -315· 736· 7376, 111t. 2P· WV-H 1or currentlist. 24 Hours. Wanted to Do 32 odd jobs painting. driveway resealing. Cjirpenter work& roof repair, trees & hedge• exp e rienced . Gall 614 -379 ~im '·s Mobile Homes · for $ale NEW A'ND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QU~LITY •· MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. Will Baby sit iri my home. Exper . WEST, GAlliPOUS. RT 36. and Re fer . Call 614-446- 6147. PHONE 81 4 · 441· 7274 . 2416_·-----~-- Mother of 2 - Would like to do baby $i1ting in her t'tome. Call 614-446-0565 . Can do ligtn tlauting and roofing. Reasonable rates . Marion Sn ider. 614-949 ·2629. Grover>' s lawn Mower Repair. We' ll pick Up an'd deliver . Good. used mowers for sale. Call 614-742 -2G93 or 614 -742· 3091 . lAWN MOWER REPAIR SER· VI CE. Also lawn cuttirig. 304· 675- 1653. 21 Business Opportunity I ! NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends ttlat you do busineu with -people you know. and NOT to .send money through the mail until you hiiYe inva.stigated the offflfjng. Restaurant Business for sale. Eastern Ave. Call 614-4463077 or 446-9782. Renla l property for sale. Gallipolis, 4 units. $10, 000. annual mco me, serious inquiries only. Call 614· 256· 1529 . Stag bar for sale. Inquire at 1 00 W.' Mai n. P o m~ttay , Oflio. 23 Professional Services Au ct ioneer Co.l. Oscar E, Click, fi cense # 764"88 . 304· 8963 430. 31 2 BR ., unfurniahed houae .with garage. Accept one chfld. Ref. and Oep. Call 614-448-9686. ,.,.t. 4 BR. house tor 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. f300 a month plul dep. Rtf. required. Call 61.4 · 448-1815. After 5 :00PM ., call 448-1244. 4 BR . house on 1 1cre. Excel location. Ref. Call A-1 Real Estate BrDk&r. Furnished Cottage. 3 rooms af'!d bath. one or two aduha. Ref. and Dep. Water tumished. No pets. Call614-446· 2643. Authentic Log home- 2 BR ., tr .... rural water, just off Rt . 36. 8260 a month. Vlrgjnial, Smith Ro .. Estale'C all61 4-388-8826. 3 bedroom house . Mulberry Hts. Large 'fllrd. Oepoalt. f'eference. 8226 month. 614· 992·7890. 1977 Nlshua, 14x70 , 3 bed· room, 1 11:! bath. gas dryer. gas furnaCe. Good .condition. Call 61 4-667-6536 . 14• 70 Windsor wi1h 14x30 tddition. 3 bedrooms. pond. appro• 3 acres. Gallipolis Fenv. 304-675-6930 . PRICED RIGHT - 1971 Schultz mobile hume 12•60. 2 bed· room• on rented lot. blOck and underpenning included. Pertialty furnished , $4200.00. 304-8822048. Mobile home and 'h acre lot near Mason. Will sell mobilt alone. 304· 773-5361 . 33 Farms for Sale 1 35 aetes·approx . 20 acres of bohom land. with 2400 lb. tobacco b1se, large barn plus 3 ~utbuildings . Mobile home h(!ok-up. Nice home site. Call 614-256· 1774. 3 bedroom house for rent in SyracuH. Also 3 ~droom on Lincoln Heights. Pomeroy. Call 614-992,7189 after 5:00. Houses and ap11. fof ren1 . Call S14-992-2403. 3 bedrDom. AdUlts. No pets. 304-875 -4384. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 Mobile Hom• lor rent. 1 % baths, 3 BR ., total elec. 3 mi. down At. 218 . Call 1514-26893SO. . 3 bedroom mobile home for rent in Syrac:ute. Call 114-992-7889 l!ft8f' 5;00. 2 bedroom trait., for rent in Pom.,oy. t200 month. 614· 992 -1763. Mobile Home For Rent - 2 bedrooms, furnished, 304 -6768512 . Twa bedroom mobile home. Call aftUt" e p.m .. 304-676· 6483. Homes for Sale Commercial buildings 1or laue. Downtown Pt . Pleasant. Store1, offices. A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeager. Stoker. Call 304· 875-5104. 3 BR ., briclt, 2 baths, 40•60 35 In Crown City: 3 BR , home. AU new ly re modeled. OwnBT need& tO transfer. Mid _ 40 's. Call 4-266· 1652 . 6, 19 79 libarty, 3 DR . on 1 1;. acres. off At. 160 at Po ner. Call 614-245-9234 . C hester. 2 bedroom. batfl. full basement. larg e attic with ala irs (could rri ake 2 roo'ms). Older g~r a g e. outbuilding. 60x3251ot. 614 -742-2926 . $19.500. Lots & Acreage 1 . 84 acres, nice flatland . Conven. location. Call 614·446· 7627. For Sale: 18 acret of uncle..-ed land. good topsoil. Centtrville. For infor. CaH 614-182-8993. Reduced: 37.789 ICIBI, a1.1r· veyed. $22.000. Call 814-441· 2071 . 3 bedroom , 11h bat.h, corner lot. 1'h aeret river front property in SyracuH, 14x70 mobile home. 1 Ox30 enclosed porcli. new 24x32 garage. Call Glenn Cun· diH 614-992-3905 Clou ttl schools and town. Call 614-992-3565 evenings. 1'h at lot on Jerryl Run Rd . -lc- 6 room house. two baths. new roof. Nusa sh windows, garage. 246 N . Fourth Ave .. Middleport. Make otter. 614 -247-4672 or 614-24 7- 2532 . Appte Grove. witt'! rural weter. 304-576-2383 . Several types of lots for sale. 10 miles south of Point Pleaunt on Rt. 2. Call304-678-2026. 1-touse for sale by Owner. smallS One acre lots on Mason 80 at room w ith bath on private drive. · Ashton. Public water. mobila No rth 4th in Middleport. Nice homes permitted. t500 down. lot . Will sell on land contracl to $150 per month, 304· 678· qualif ied buyer. Call Bill Childs 2336. 614-992-6312 . Reduced for PRICED RIGHT - one acre f aa i sale. $18 ,000 . building tots on Rt. 2 at A'a hton . 5 bedr~om, b~th . fully carpeted, Public water, and rnc,.,11e ham• new · deck. 1 ei::re ground. permltted . 304-171-2331. 614-992 -6554 Renlolo House in Racine. near river, fully fu rni shed. 513,000. 614-949· 2263 o r 614-949 -2168. 300 W. Main St ., Pomerby. Open Ho use daily. 9:00-7 :00 p.m. Check this one out! You may be able to buy 'o' ie.. than rent. Ca11614-992 · 3841 . Three bedroom brick home, large living room. dKk, free waler· septic, BW'' loan auurnption. Five minute• to Po!nt Pleatant. After 6 p .m .. 304676-6306. 41 Houses for Rent 1----------Nicely fumllhad small hrtuae. Adulta onlv. Referenan re· qulred, Off street p111dng. Ph. 614-44S-0338. Half of • double. 128 St1te St. 6 rooml, bath, t:lfpet. t200 1 month. Sec. Dep. an~ Ref. requir.ct. Space for .R ent Office Space for Rent. Ellcltilent for Artornavs. Accountant. au: . Cion, to Court HouM. Call Wiseman Real Estat!fl Agency . 614-446- 3644 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North o1 Pomeroy . Rental trailers. Call 114-9927479. Space for small nailen, All hook-upi. Cable. Also etficienc:v rooms , air and cable. Mason, W.Va. CtU 304 -n l -6661 . SPACES FOR RENT ~ Traill8f' lots. Rt. 1. locust ROad , back of K & K . 304· 675-1 076. Now thru July 31 . first 3 months, lot rent free with 1 year leate. Family Pridt~~ Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferrv where we cater to families. Spaciou1 lott, huge playground & picn ic :.rae. 304-676-3073 lit no answer luve mftuge on machine) . Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creek School District. Refetences Ph . 61~ · 448 · 8821 . FOR LEASE : one- bedroom apartment overlooking city park. I 176. pet month. Call614 -4462326 OJ 446· 4425 . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr., 81B3.00; 2 bdr .. l219.00. Also requWed e 1200.00 securi1y depotlt. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. For Sale House: 3 Bfi;S . $6,000 down Take over paymuntt. F.H.A. loan. 9 .5 interest rate. Kyger Cn,ek schools. George Creek. Kelly Dr . Phone 614446-7757. 46 1 4dS&. 2 BA .. total electric with woodburnet on p;ri¥ate lOt , 10 min. from town. 1200 a mo.' Dep. and refer. required. Call 614-256-1393. 20 acre t.-m with 3 BR . houae, Hannan Trace Road. Glenwood. W. V1. for more information call 304-773-6118 Ot 773-6186 after 5:00. Business Buildings Furnished room. 1.7 5 . Utilities · paid. Share bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 a~ei7. pm . 49 Real Estate 34 Rooms tor rent , day . week . month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614446-9580 . Rent as low 111120 month. 14x70 Memory 1980, 2 BRS ., 1 bath. Quail Crk . No.5. Call 614 · 245·9129. 44 metal garage. Nice locationC rown Cit y. Call 614 -256· 6 6 13. 74 Mowaycl.. ... Apartment for Rent For Lease FOR LEASE : Apar1ment with completely remodeled ltitchen. bath. bedroom and livingroom. Available middle of Augutt. Second lloor. cornerSacond and Pine. Parking ilrea provided. 1225 . per month, or $260. w ith kilchen appli...,ces furnished. Call 614-446 -2325 or 446 4425 . 2-bedroom cottage, 2103 Jef· farson Ave . Clean, new carpet. f210 per month with one year lease. 304-675-4100, 9 am . to 5 p.m . Merch andi se Furnished Efficienc:v 1145 . Utili ties peid, shara bath. 607 Second Ave.. Gallipolis Ph. 446M4416 afttr 7PM . Upstairs unfurnished spertment . Utilitios paid. Carpeted, no children or pets. Call814-448-1637 Furnished apt . neltl door to library. One professional Adult only . Parking. Ph. 446·0338. Furnished 1partment. 1210. utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after Rpm. Modern 1 BR apartment . Call 614-446-0390. Brookside Apartmenta : · 448 1932 or 4415-4839 . One Bed· room apartment with large country kitchen. new applian ces. utility room. Wlter, sewer and trath •ervices provided. Quiet ar..a. Furnithed efficiency . 701 Fourth Ave. t180 u•jlitiei pd. Coli ~14 - 4415-44115 sflet 8pm. Furnished.dDwnstaiu, 3 rma. and both _Cl ..... No poto. Adullo ontv . Deposit and Aef. Required. Call 61 • · 446· 161 9 . 51 Household Goods SWAIN AU!:TION . ' FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gellipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- 1399. Uving room IUitlll· 11 99· 1599. Bunk beds with bedding- •199 . Full sile mattren S. foundation stutlng - t99 . Recliners stlrting· 899. · USED· Beds. dreuers , bedroom suitea. t199 - t299 . Desks. wring., washeT. a complete line of used furniture. NEW- Wettern boots- 130. Workboots S18 &. up , (Steal & soft toa) . Call614-446- 3t69 . m._... Amana air conditioner. 8111nd new. 18.000 BTU. Call 414446·0891 . Whirlpool electric dryer. Ava cado. like new. t125. Guarllh· toed. 614- 367-032.2. 52 · CB,TV, Radio Equipment Good used color T.V, for nle, Uoor modlti and portable. C1ll 614-446· 11"49 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Wooden fence wst. t1 .50 ..ch. Call614 -256-9307. Uke new manulllly ot'•ltad ho•pital bed with mattrttl and l ida relit ._· U ..d )u1t Sft'Drll weeki , Sold new fOr tUDO. ashing only 1600. Also br1nd new folding wheel chair. Nev..uud ou1side . Uted only 3 days inside. Sold naw for 1641. A~lng 1300 61&-992· 2786. Reward youraeff wfth a n.w hel\l'f' duly :rig-zag lingers...., in; ma c h lne . Suggested l lat t239.99 . Your price lhis we.tl only S159.99 . The Fabt ic Shop. 614-992 -2284 For Sale: Portable hot tub ape. teals fNe comfortabty . MaloManage plus 3 jMI. Caramlc tile, exterior redwood sktrt. Features und~•ter IIIJht with dimmer . Call 114-949-20615 . 580 8 Case Backhoe Lo.cter. 19 ,500.00 . 304-458· 1031 . 1971 GMC Tandem Dump Truck, 671 GM dii~fJelengine, 10 1peed trans.. air brak•. PS, 07500.00. 304 -458-1031 . Teppon gas range. 36 inctl. Md Kelvif'!ator electric rena• 25 inch; large dog hoU ... 30•· 6711i· 7984. 1 4x6 Supertor 'c hrome wire wheels, 304 -675-4392 . 55 Building Supplies 66 Pet1 for Sele Groom Mel Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All bra1d1 ... AII stYles. Julie Webb Ph. 114, 44i· 0231 . Dr-.onwynd Catt.., Kennel. CFA Hlmaley1n, P«tlan tnd SlemiH kittens. AKC Chow puppl". New ldt1ens: Siam•• and Himalayant. Call 114· 441· 3_:-S-4:-4_•_":-"'-7_P_M_-- - - - : fnglillh Set1er puppi•. 8 wkt. old. Eacel. bfood line lAyman HemloQ;), 2 fem.a•. 2 males. good II'OUM · Coli 814· 371-2126. Duroc 80111. l...t tun IIIIa tha burs we lilted _. the Ohio Tntetion thtt g,;nect over ~- 6 lbe. Ptt dev. Roo• Bantlev. lobino, OH. 113-114-2381 . leaf cow wtth I month old holl•. Co11St4-317-of24. 115 monthok1CharoU•8ul. A.l , bred . C.lll14-441· 4447 . 64 · Hey & Grein Cleen oat straw. 11 .10 p• bile. Call 114-948-l009 att• 5:00 B1agle pupl: tor S14-446-0373 . 111e. Call 1ft Chow Chow puppl•, Moth..AKC r~llt.,ed, Fatt.. 1, 2 mal•. 2 f.rnal•· I wl&s. old. Aug. 30th. Cute! 140 each. Call &14-448-2101 or 448· 9&HL R•t 'tetrler pupa. Na,ural bob tells . Phone 1'1 4· .W8· 341 3 . CCC Cartiflca1a1. 304-8711i· 2443. Mbted hai,l . Alf.. ta - clo~r · gra... renonable prica. 304576·20"21- Norw~en Elkhound puppl• 1nd one Pom•anlan pupp'41 , 304-188·3121 . (() eo iiDl lll~(T) CAPTAIN EASY •• I!DS.C..tCit)' IIJl Good Time• Ill (IJ BaltleiW CIIII1CIICa 8'05 (I) Down to Earth Stereo. 8:30 D ()) «<I NBC Nlglltly News ill NFL Fllm1 ......~ Buddy Ryan (R) (lJ ABC -1;1 C!J Nightly llualneu Report i!m e@ CBS Newa liD Nllloul ACidlmlc Chllmploftahlp 1117 11J Sllowlll& Todly News of the entertainment world 16 anchored live from Now York. (0:30) IIJl Jelflnon• 1:35 (I) L•ve It To Biever 7:00 ()) Hlrdcaotle ~ntl McCormick . 8 ()) PM Mogazlne 11J SportliCintll' (L) (lJ Entenllnment Tonight fiJ (() Paopll'l Coun C!J liD MacNeil/ ...hrer N-Hour (1 :00) I KNOW WHO AR~. I WAf' ~DUCATED ltv THE' UNITED STATEfj. e (() 17* tt. fl"'vl•a boat with 21 . ·Ewnrude motor. *1500. Can be see:n at 431 Heedlev St .. Middleport, - ----'--- - - - - - - - 76 Auto Part• & Accessories U11d and Rabuitt transmiulons. lnt11n..tw in..-:tlld and QUtran · ttted. lnstallatktn wailabte. We buy junta transmieeioria. C1ll 814-4Q-otll. 79 iiDl Non. II)) Moneyflne Current repons on wo~d economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) @ @ WhMI of Fattune Ill ®llln•on Motors Homea & Campers Muaic1l Instruments 1987 30ft. fifth whMI Scamp• Camper wlth Of without 1114 Ford pick·up. Call 814 •992· 2794. PERSONNEL 24 ft . camp.. wtth tsndDA'I wh..,l, ful belh. Good cane$1· tlon. Sleeps •"'·· Call 114-812.· 7272. f I dll:;pur!.lllllll WurtiJet 4oubie k~boerd or1en and bttnch. Good condtUon. AIJking 1300. Will negotlMa. 81-~ 742 · 2103 . a..utlful Klmbatl plana. Ra•onable priced . Call evening• 3048715-1879. Bunctv II Saxllf'ldC11e.llkenM¥. Ctll aher 6 :30, 304·175- 5480. Bach: Strlldiveriut Trump.c. top of Nne: 3 ., • .,.. 06<1. bc..ant condition , 1700. 304 -812 · 3448 anvtime. 58 Fruit Vegetable• & 71 1912 ..tvmoum ',_ .. i.,u Station· wagon · one ownar . t1111 . 1112. Impala, V-1 . auto .. PS , P8 .. velour k'tterior, AC . 03215. Call6t4-216-6122. 1979 Muttang. 4 cyl , good th. .. 117100dgeChar.-SE , good • h -. Call(14·- 371-2112 enytWne. 1177 Cam•o. ratly apor1. eu1o .. pe,, , ' pb. f1100. Cal111,· 2&1· 1141 Gf 2&1.1143. m.... ,. . . . 81 I. COJ\IIe:: HIGHLY {<~C.OMtJ\I?NPEI>. MY LAST EMf>t.oYe~ .:>,AlP e ...,..,..._. ... II ~~ ·ALLEY OOP BASEMENT. WATERPROOFING Uftcondidonal Ufadme gt.~~ren · tH. ·Looal referen ~.. tutnlthed, N11tn811n, C•ll AND I'M &l-IRE A CELEBI<.O.T10N WILL. MAKE LIS collect ALL FEEL 1-114-'237 ·0411. d-v or night Rogertl&aem•nt Waterpt"oofing. I WE: fPf:fll ertd MWinv BETTER1 BESIDES. m~hlne rep.W, J)l#t' ancl 1-'PP'I• . Plcll Davis Vacuum up and Clean.,. one halt mile up Chore- C,..,. Ad. C•ll 614· 44I· 02e_4 d...,. •• • CannlnJ tomatoes 14 . 00 3.00 pidl JOU• own. C111 w-vne Rowe 114· 247· 2277 Of S14-247-2515. IMckld. Quality' F Nits end V . .lllabl• retail and wttoleaale. I • S Produce acroes from Pil• Hut. Gellipollt. Oh~ . I 61 1871 Ford Pinto at 312 U Grande. 1100. C.ll 614 -.WI 7402. 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Str1'9! Bedfellow• (NRJ {1 ,3~) 1:15@ NBC't Mo)or LelfiUI -II 1:30 (I) CJ (I) GroWing Paino Beo goes around the neighborhood p•etending to coii8C1 tor charity.IR) 1;1 11:00 ()) 700 Club Ill Top Rlll1k Boxing . Cll (I) Moonlighting Maddie and David are perplexed by the reasoning behind a crime - (A) 1;1 C!J liD South AmeriCan Journey FOllow two teams lrom Rio's Carnival, 1he greatest show on llrth. IJI) Ill II)) Houlton Knlghto La Fiamma doub1S 1he Integrity of a fellow officer's motives. lA) II)) ... rry King Llvel In dep1h interviews wHh top f'lewsmakers and celebrities. 11:15 D ()) NBC'I Major LIIQUI I!IHIIIII 10:00 (lJ 8 (() Spen•r. Far Hire Spenser otters to help Rl1a fenv ' ' " Ttlmrn'ng. slump rMnOYal, Call 304· 171·1331 . 1971 Ch.wy Malibu. 305 eno. n.~ns good. lady rvugh. Cell &14--441-7714 aft• lpm. RD'-'1' 1177 fttvmouth Vol•• .... eon. W19Qn, :111 ......... ,.un1 good. C•li 11·· .... · 2274. ----~---- 7 Of ..-ct • .,.,lee. 304· SIS-3802 ltlfka lrN and Lawn S.,.;ce, lewn care. llftCiteaoinQ. stump removal . J04 ·171 -fl42 or II Ill Sll iltrlli' ! 1913 Chwett1. ltMtd•d. 4 speed . in good condition . 49,000 miiM, 132 lutlemtAt. PomO<O\'. Ohio. - - - - - - - -- ·IC 1 177 ' Ford Maverick . One & llvt:SI•II.k 114·812·132S . luMdM\o tnd r.modellnf; room addhiona. roofing. I~~YOvt . lwet· ing. lidtng. brettvooJM. eon· crate. electrlclf. d.ywai, pturnb• ln1. 304-171-3713. . 1110 D ienl V.W. fhbblt t11&0. 1173 Pip• Ch•ok.. 140 U3,000. 1174 vwec. .d Carwtu canwrt._e 11100. 114· 941-2751 . OLIVER& TrH TrWnmlng. top. piftt. uimming. pruning dalld wood. stQrm d.maee. take downs. Fr" Estlmlt... )04. S75-3117. 1112 For~ hp. PS. PI, air, AM·fM , tun rool.leat,_ ~Wts. 12000 c•h. Call •14 -311· 1711 aft• I p.m . WIQQINS MASONRY . WMI do b&odl. alone, fif..,la· CM. 't'aan 81111peri. .ced, CaA 304-372·1244, Farm Equipment CROSS. SONI U.S. 31 W•t. Jacll.On. Ohio. S1 ... 286-MI1 . u ....._ Fergueofl, NM¥ Holand. lush HOI Sal•. l•vke. 0~• 40 uMd tractor• to choota trom 6 complete line of new • uNCI -.ulpment. Lllr.-t Nlecdon in S .E. O!Oo. Utilkv bldg : 27'a31' d' . 13'a8' track door II ~· W.lk door. •«44 erectH · Iron HorN Bldgo. 114-332- 9745 . 12 HP MNH'I Fergu.,n Di•.. tractor wtth plowt, disc. corn plant• and buah hog. I 2110. Call 014·286-1122 . John Dalt8 41 EB ComttinL 2 row corn hNd-10 ft .. 12 ft. grMn table. Good cond. 12500. C.ll 114-241-8193. N.w Holland IQutra bel• end John Deara b• rtille. 11100. Call befot-e 2 :00PM .· 114-317· 0632. Mutt leU· lleU6ng Farm. 310 lnt~m~~tional trector. PS. good t irn, live pow«. ptowa. dllcl, outtlvetar. grad• bleda. cuttipadc• indud~. t2200. Call aft• 2 :00PM . 114·446:-1010. ....,.,, 3 opood, A.C. •1110. 1161 Pontlec le Man1. 2 door. .._d top, high perfotmMce bultt 82 CAATEA 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. FDUrth end Plna Gelllpolit, Ohio Phone 81•· 448·3818 or 1514· 446-4477 o.e• .,. 1172 Ford auto. good GONtft6on iniW• Md out. . . 10. Cuh. Call 114-115-3181 Of 814' 912-2107. 84 & only 7 ft. N . I. Olac M...... 1983 Ch.vtlle M•llbu. auto., Pl. ilr cond .• I cyl,4 door, 02,100. oft"' I phono304-1712&13. • Dillard Wet• Service: Pools, Clltetns, Walla. D•Uvery Any dme, Cell , 814·"1· 7404-No lundav calla. 11' Fifth Whlll Caitle TraHw, 14' dloc, 24' poln .. _ ... ,3 04-171-6171. ••aap ,_, 62 Wanted to Buy Now buvlng •Mil oorn • • • cor". C.ll fDr IMan quat:•· Rlv• CMy Form lupply, 114-441· 21SI . . 72 c•. 304·175· 7340. T rucka for Sele GMC 11S1 pl ..·up. I ely .• 3 apd., low milage. AM·FM radio, . . . bumper, new b.nery. body good oond. Call 114·441·S720 •"••:oopm. 11715 310 C:h.,. 1 wn dump. 1170 100 Font 11 Ft. dumt>- 1 Marton dUmp, la1e ......,. hoy01. Coiii14-4Q- Z717. 1913 Ford Cab Over Dump Tn..k. nooo finn. Call 114912·11012. CARS, JIEPI. TRUCKiuod• 0300/Suy Onotll.ocalm•t Nlao. IIUIO • REPO vehlct... Call NOW! 1-111-4113131 J2284 ''" ........ 24 Houra. •t. 1911 l'anl Pl....,. tS.OjiO. Call 304-871-7475 aft"' 4 p.m. WHkdiiV an'(ttme ·o n llturNf and Sundav. · WHITE. HOW OLD IS YaiR S ET; ANYWAY~ WE HAVEN'T TAKEN IT OLJT OF THE BOX YET. come to grips with a troubled teen8ger.IR) C C!J War: 1'hil ICnlfe Edge of Dltll'renee Q iiDl .. !1:11 Night Heat A battered wife turns to crime . WHAT DID YOU NAME YORE LAST YOUNG -UN, MIZ HICKERSON? Rnklential Of commercial wirIng . ~•w ·Hrvice or repairs. Licensed eiKtric:ian . btirnate ffea. Ridenour Elactrlcal, 304· 87S-1786. 1875 Cutl111 lupr~~me V·iJ, automedc. Runa gOod. no rust 304-171· 7371 . 1ea. For4 Oaluv 100. South- NOPE .. BLAO<-AAD - C~TV ~ Electrical Refrigeration Ready mbt concrete and all concrete suppliea. Call ua VaiiBV . Brook Cement and Supptlft, New Idea Hay Tool• wilh 2 .1 arn r---~--~~----~ YOU ro-J 'T HAVE: A ' 86 UIOO, O .J.'tlradlng Post. 9 ·1 Mon·lat 114-812-7301 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Plumbing 1112 OldsmobM• Toronedo. di• Ml Dftlk'• (locked upJ . Will accept any ,.•onebleoHar. Call 814·912· 2171 between 1 :00 am end e:00 pm. 11n Ford Waeon LTO 2 . 1700. 114-149-2213 .. 814-949 2111. i • i any brick. & Heating . 19n fO<d 4 - · · LTD . AC. Mo. P8, PS . 51. 700 mM•. 1800. Phone 114-112· 7352. I 571-21103 . 4 opoocl. Good coodlnon . Uo\00. Call 114·742· 2373 after 4 :00p.m . onelna. a cable 1601 dtllth\g. Mes1 w.111 compiMed aarned.y. ,Ump HI_• reponer Tom Kirkwood tor help. OJ) IIJl NOWI II)) Evening Newo A wrap up of 1oday's news and a look ahead to 1omorrow's news stories. (1 :00) Soap 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Fllher of the Bride (NR) (1 :33) 10:30 ()) Cllebrlty Chef• OJ) In The Shlclow ol War 81 (IJ New Generation 11:00 ()) Hardcaatle and McConnlck •m 1 JUST CALL HIM ''T.I.'' D ()) J • J Water S8f'vice. Swimming poola. cisterns. walls . Ph . 1514 · 245-9285. a (() a~~ 1110 e ()) (Ji~(L) R & R Water Service. Home ciaterns, wella. pools filled. form•tv James lor• Weter. Coli 304-111-6370. (lJ YIKRP In Cincinnati e (() Nigh..II 1;1 iiDl Trapper John, M.D. 11J1 Sporta Tonight Action packed spona highlights with Nlcl< Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) ' . 'T.J. Hooktr' CBS Lite Nlaht Stacy faces her first telfure as an oHicer when she's dlaarmld. (R) IIJl Trapper JOhn, M.D. The One lind Only Watterson's Water H1uling, reatonabla ratts, Immediate 2,000 gallon dellvety. cisterna, pools. well. etc. call 304 -676· 2919 . 87 (lJ @NIWI liD War: The Knlle Edge of Dltlrrenca 1;1 II)) Moneyltne Current reports on world economics and financial news wflh Lou Dobbs. (0:30) . OJJ T1le1 lrom 1111 Darkeldl The Swap • (IJ Lava ConniCtloll . 11,30 «11 Tonight Show General Hauling Fc;trmertv Ken'• now John'S' Water ServiceJ. John Waiterson, Jr. t?wner. 1,000 or 2 .000 gal .....c•. 304-S76-2248. . u••---' RALTEC 1-1-r-P...:.A~M:.:...,;.:.w...::s~·~~ - I II I' I . ~ __,.!.T....;,I5,..:R:..r;G:..S:;...-11 6 ' I- 1- 1- 1• • ! After a big lamily meat of lurkey, mom wrote this ncite and left it on the fridge: "Pick on '" . r-,--N-E_D_D_U_E_..,,Iu~~ey. " ~...,.~;,:7:-!il"'!:..,l!:...._:;l:,.~.!:.,~r-~ L-.J.L.......L.-.J.L.....J.___J__....J. 0 Dad replied, " - of Complete lhe chuCkle quo ted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I r Is I' I' I' I' I I I I I I I IOF I I I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS YEs1EiDAY'S SCIAM-i.Et$ 'ANSWEIS Talcum -:- Exact - Omega - Banyan - MANUAL The world IS divided lnlo two groups. There are those· peo ple .who can do anything and those people who wrile lhe in· structton MANUAL. . BRIDGE A judgment call .K1065 By J•meo Jacoby +654 2 NORTH B·ll-17 .J74 •Qs •o ~ 1 e(!)LIIISIIow Upholstery -- Ae,~.,,;J (!) MDVII:: Sunlit IJOtHvord (NR} (1 :50) 117t Regal, tow J*nt. 1111 Chtvette. &owmM• . 1184 'o"'loc. T-1000, 1888 Chweue. 1114 Refllftl . C.ll 114-4441-6810 1.813 _D odgeCon. 4 1pd, Sharp. .1.7tl. Caill1'-441.4.]12 . Red raspbelrrl ... PI~ your own or wa pick. Call r.,tor·, .. ,,., P•tch, 614-241-&014 or IW&8892. WOlD Pl.» 2. 2. s• 4. .:.:.TH!:IVI wouLp Be Luc~y. Home lmprovemenu ,,.. I dftlll EAST Bridge iS a game of diversity, and ~3 2 +AQ86 complex deciSions must be made dur- · • 9 3 .J2 Son ing the bidding and play. The best • 10 9 3 • A6 7:30 D ()) (I) NIWiyWid Game players recognize that their judgment + K J 10 7 +AQ983 (I) 11111 at .BIU Dance can be wrong at times, but they do not Outdoan (R) .SOUTH punish themselves for an occasional elll Judge +K 10 miStake. IJI) Wh•l of Fonune 1;1 .AQ874 East opened one no-trump - he had 11J Croeoflre (0:30) +KJ8712 Ill 11) @ Jeoplrdyl 1;1 the right high-card strength and rela+--IHl Soap tively balanced distribution, but pur· Vulnerable: North-South iits might say be bad too much length 7:35 CIJ H0111ymaonero Dealer: We~t and strength In the black suits. He 8:00 ()) Dlktlrl Judy and The could just as easily bave opened one Baby EleDhant Soutb Norlb Eul (I) P'tO!fiolollal Karlte ISKA _club and bid bis spade suit next. As the Pass I NT Championship lrom Denver biddiDg Jll oceeded, he might get a betPass (T) ' ter Idea about the layout of the cards Pass . Dbl. (lJ &Ill Who'l 1111 Boll? around the table. Pass separate lnclden1S cause After South's two-heart overcaU, Angela and Tony each to Opening lead: + 2 East tried two spades. Unfortunately begin feeling old.(R) 1;1 that allowed South to mention diaC!J liD Nova A 11ny sea of monds, and North suddenly re-evalu- ' '--.------:-----.,....-~ molecules may explain tha ated biB meager assets. So .North bid . development of a baby_ 1;1 iiDl Ill 0 Simon and Simon four hearts, and now East, annoyed lowing them to get to tne1r game conRick and A_J_are hired to. lbat opponents got to a game that they tract The lesson to be learned here iS pro1ee1 a gold prospector in were probably going to make, dou- simple: Don't double the opponents Mexico. (R) bled. South bad no trouble making an just because you gave them a chance IIJ Prlrnlnewo Wrap ups of ~ otverrtriick. Any of us can get caugbt in to get to game. Pass and hope you can 1ha day's world news and In that irritating situation where we beat them. Better still, if you are clairdepth feature repons. (1 :00) IHl MOVIE: Prlvlll School (R) could balie passed out tbe opponents in voyant enough to know their contract a part-acore bot instead bid again, ai- will make, take a save. (1 :29) AN'(ONE WHO COULD GET Me ~ Wo~tc= fo~ Autoa for S1le '19715 Vo!k~Wergon Rabbit . 4 · spd . d•ptndlbla work ur •eeQ. Coii11.4-441 -·H7t . TIIAT IAILl PUUIII • (IJ Star Trek 7:05 (I) Sanford and SI'IVII:I!S Furnlahltd Apartment: 4 rms .. bath. Centra lly located. one or two aduht. Ret. and Sec. Dep. reefed. C1ll 114-448-0444. -~ Livestock MlxH hey 11 . bale on wagon . H1y tor beddln110c. 304-1715579. NM Holland717 FcqaHarw• ter, N•w Holland 7' . Haylllne. Gehl II Grtnd•·mixer. AI ax· cellent condition. 304-273M 4211 . .;__;:,;__;_ 63 p.m. 11' ftfthwheelc'"letreil•, 14' cH•k. 24' pain con.,.,.; creep load•. 304-171·1917. ____ ___ (lJ • «<I-• trailer. 12750.50Call HP .114-441· Johnton. 4043 af'Jer 1 :00PM . AKC 8otton Te..,l..-. Call 11'· 258-9314. Nice, 2 Br. Apt .. Stove, refrig. Furnished. Water p1id. Near · Drive-In Theetre. Call614·4417026. ~ -'--~-----'--..;_-:.__ • rn ' tt . cullom made1railer. 100 HP B•ra. chlina. and aproaketa to fill aHnoet any saw. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. Hand.....,, Wj Va. 304-171· 1•21. 513 Third A.,.: 1 BR, 1180 peor mo. Deposit required. Clll614· .44&-4345 after 5pm . . 1:00 ()) llg Vllley Boun1y On 1 Barkley ~;;~~~~;~;::=r~~==~~~~;=~ Pontoon loet- Apartments: New psint. nice. good location. Call 304· 6765104 or 875-7738 . Furnished Apt. Adults only. All utilities paid. Get rNdy for winter. Calll14· "1-9523. • EVENING 14ft. a~ , uail•. excal. eond. , 31 HP. Evinruda motot. Price to Mil. csn 114-44e-zoea. hen. Used Equipment: 1 rowN . I. 323 Corn Pidl;er. I ft. I. H. Wh ... dlac. 7 ft. Dairy Blade. D..J .' 1 lredlng float 114·112· 7301 , Fu,..,ishtd EtficlW~C:V ApertmW~t. 3 rms .. bath. carpet throughout : Private- quiet . Single working pereon ontv. Call 114 - 441~ 4807, 448-2602. TUES., AUG. 11 Ill UIVI"c..H 11 ft. fiberel••· 40 HP . ,lohn· son motor and traller. neoo. Call 114-446 -11528 or ... , . 1331. . ~;:c;:... ;:.;:';:M;:o;:t;:el;:_;:6;:14;:';:4;:4;:8;:-7;:3;;9;;8;;.;:;.l3:0:4:·:77:3:-:5:2:34=.= = = = = J finance. New: 1 ont¥. el5500. 7 n . N. 1. Mower Condktaner, 1 = ~ff.A.'fllb Boet1 and Motors for Sale 1117 Chryol. N-pon, _.t Condl1ion . 3220 Frenklln Avenue, Poklt Pl.... nt , W. Va. SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie • W 'IOU Canofl tor aale. & HP Br'igga .a nd Strat1on hofiz:ontel thaft motor. Call614· 985 ·4161 . TONY-'S GUN REPAIRS , hot reblueing, now taking ordlf orders for cu1tom Mausers."call 304-676-4631 . . ~we 3 like motorqocle trail•. 1210. Calll14•441-3073 . 76 -lcEiectric Lowerv orean A--1 sh...-., 1700 firm. 814 -tt2· 2S71 . Mat ching IKenmo.e wuh..- 1nd dryer. harvelf gold. in good cond , t226 . Small ch•• type frewer, Norge, good cond. l130 1973DOdgeDart.6slant eng .. bodv good shape. 1526 firm. Call 614·446· 2370. ~~~e.,; '" C!J Dr. Who Stones of Blood Phi1tic cistern 1tlte approved, plas tic teptic tanks. plaatic culvens, melal cutverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joe' ' t on, Oh. 614 -28&;6930. HALF PRICE ! FLASHING. AR ROW SIGNS U991 Lighted. non -etrow f289 1 Unlighitd $2491 Frn letttrsl See locally. C•ll todav I Factory; 1 18001 423·0183. anytime. ~CL056 11SO Hondo KLZBOS. good oondiUon. 1425.00 . s..ra air compr ....,... 304-175- 3218. 57 Concrete blocksallsiz" vard or 'dafivery. M11on sand. Gallipolia Block Co .. 123YJ Pine St ., Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614-441· 2783. c::>' -. The Daily Ohio Television Viewing pWH'I C:O'(:t) 1879 Honda CR 210. uceUent • condition, 1100 . 304 ·171 27SI. Callahan '• Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 11res . sins 12 . 13, 14. 15. 16. 16.6 . 8 milea out At . 218. Call 6U ·256· 6261 . Valley Furniture. new & used. ~arge section Of quality furni· ture . 1216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. furniahed. 2 BR . apan ment. Nice location . Aduha only. Call614-44&-2404. I PARSON'S FURNITURE Bullding Materiala. Block, brick. sewer pipft, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win· tefl. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814246·5121 . Nict~ly I I 90 Dayl same •• c.. h with approved cr.clit. 3 Mil• out Bul.ville Rd. Open 9em to &pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph. 114-4410322. Countv Appliance. Inc. Good used applitncn and TV •ets. Open BAM to &PM . Man 1hru Sat. 614-446· 1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wnhen. drvers , utfrlg.-ators. Jlf\ges . Skagga Appliances. Upper River Rd . b81kle Storie \ Pomeroy~Middleport. LOSER 1111 Kawaukl. Co11114-441· 1110. •30 1uites, 1399. New wood 6 96; pc. New living livtng room room su,tel from 1179. 915 to noo.: Choot of 4 3 room• and bath. gas beat , drawer, t4B .. Sdrewer, tl8 .11; tables from 819.9& set. End ground floOf. w11,.1har and dryer hook up, no children. immediate Used Furniture: bedroom suit... occupancy. No pen, phone full sized beds, twin bldt 1nd · rockers. Rec:linerj .f rom t99.915 304· 875- ..480 ••• 53 or eo. and up THE WORKING Apt. f199 . , per mDrith plus utilitios . Ref, • i5mall deposit MAN 'S FRIENO required. 304-773-96.9 4. CARPET - 9x12- as low" tl50lots to pic.. from . Also cut In MiddlePort, Ohio, 2 room carpet. 16.00 a yd. and up. furnithed apt, 30,· 882 -2666. Financing avail. Swivel rock•·• · · S1 00 Moil oh1n f urniture , Upper River Rd. Cell 614-448- · 7444. 47 Tobacco Base. Rt . 218 asking $40,000. Will consider land contract. Call after 2 PM . 614-446-4050. lovely new 3 BR home bulh this spring. 2 car garage. nice area. Clay & city schools, 6 miles from Gall ipolis. Will consider mobile ho me as trade--in. $47, 500. Call 614 -446 -8038 . ' 1983 Fraedom. 14X17. 3 badroom, furnished. Call 614 · 992 '7 479. 12x60 Mobile Home. Completely furnished . 814-9925146 O< 614-992-3048. ' Houses for Rent 2 bedroom. W-D hook-up, basement . Cleen. Quiet location, 1984 Shultl . 3 BR . with expend. edults-.enion prel•red. 1' or 2 MicrowiVe. $11.000 or best children. No p.ts. Reference. otter. Call 614-446-6725 . · S166.-S196 . month plus dep· osit . Available immediatelv . 1957 Vlndaie 8 h .x 48 ft . 216-835-3952 . 81200. Call 61 4-992· 7572. 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. On Motning Star Ad .. Racine. Garage. new kitchen. Deposit Phone614-354· 4084 . required. Cfll614-992· 6556. New 3 bedroom ranch house. wi1h large fenced in yard. Totai electric. 1350 per month. located Rt. 1 60. 7 miles from Holzer Hospit1l. No inside pets. Reference required. &14-388· 9755 aftad!i p.m. Financial 41 11, 1987 ' 1111 Honda dR1215. low hra.. VMd~ CaiiSI4-371-2SS2 Sofat end chlirt pric.d from 1395 to t986. TaW. 1&0 and up to n 25. Hid•a·Nds 1380 to 158& . Reclin•• 122& to *375. Lllmps *28 10 112&. Dinettes 1101 and up to 1481. Wood table. w·f5 chaifa 1286 to *795. Dull *100 up to 1371. Hutc:h01 1400 and up. Bunk beds compiMt w-mattr"'" *295 and up ta *391. Beby t.dl *110." Mtttr..... orbo" spt'inga full or twin 1&8, fitm 178. end •sa. Oueen sets '"2215, King *350. 4 drnver ch.lt I l l. Gun ctbinets 6 gun. Gas or electric range 1376. S.by matt,.. ... U5 II 14& . hd tram• 120. 130 & King frame t60 . Good selection of bedroam suttes, metal cabine11, headi;)olrds and up to 166. 2 bedroom furniaed apt, rei and d~sit : New Haven, W. Va., 30.. · 882-3267 OJ 304 ·7735024. dieting!" Situations Wanted Will do house and office cleaning. Call 614-843-5194 and ask tor Jenny . APARTMENTS, mobil• homes, hou181. PC . Pl••ant and GallipO· lis. &14-446·8221 . "I've gained two pounds. That settles it! We start '4 BR .. fp., full basement. 3 .mi. so. of Gallipolis. 34,900. Call Oays-614 · 4•6 · 1615 . After 5 ,00- Call 814 -446- 1244. · 12 Household Goode KrT 'H' CAIILYLI ®tt, 1MrJ Wrilflt lAYNE 'S FURNITURE ,.... ..Vour Prior Service ia worth MONEY in the Army Nationll Guard. 304-675· 3950 nr 1- Need &llPIH'ienced live-in houatlleeper for uprtate New York Tu11clly, August 11. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio 12:00 ()) lluml Inti Allen (;.;'~~-~- V'5'-i ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . 45 Panama seaport 1 Alan Ladd DOWN film - 6 Footprint 10 Spiral 11 English royal house 13 Italian city 14 Spry 15 Haunt 16 Needlefish 18- Aviv 19 Tennis star 21 Peruvian city 22 Hardworking 1 Slough 2 Hercules wife 3 Peerless 4 Nothing 5 Urgent 6 Get going 7 Struggle 8lssue 9 Skunk 12 Account 17 Cunning 20 Weathercock 23 - with (confront) 24 German prison camp 25 Candy 26 Living 27 Stupid 29 Bounder S11eed Virtuous Concerning Deep-felt Pulpit topic 41 Gold (Sp-) 31 32 36 37 39 colonist 23 Alpaca 24 Meager 27 Card game 28 Polynesian god 29 Steal (sl.) 30 Biblical lion 31 Seraglio 33 Thrash 34 Commotion 35Tree 38 Gather 40Northmen 42 Face the music 43 Choleric 44Smooth consonant b+--+- DAD,.y CR\'P'I'OQUoTEs- Here's how to work It: -A.X YDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L's, X for the two 'O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • CRYPTOQUOTE 8-11 WE S V Z ~ VNN R ·PAM G~VR '-"'~'[' ~ iiJ'CR"' People (]) liD llgn Off ME . OOW CAN WE OFF T~E TEAM? till NaWINigM Uve news wllh Patrick Emory lind Klralln Untlqulat. (I :00) n-. Uphostered. Mowrer'• Upholl1•1nl •erving 1riaauntvaraa2:Zyq, 1, Thabelt In fumiture upholaterlng. Call 304·•71·4114, for tree ••lmatea. \ 12:011Ji:VII: YCIUIJIII!Iaad ' INRI (a:17) 12:30 ()) llw. ol Gloucho • a> Gil Lite Night with .' Dlvld ...lllnnan ' ·. - ... ,. WY wy E G v y E G ~ Q WYRQXE HQORAAS ~ E G UG~EGQR OWLLQR~VXQ lll~(R) DII.IVING R a M Cuttom Couch• lnd Reupholetery, St. At . 7, Crown Citv, Oh. 114-281- t470, Ev•11 .. 441·3431. Opon dolly 9 to .,30, Sat . 8 ,30 to 1 ,30_ Old. 8111 A B TVBOQY . RAHQBE N~YO _ Ye~~tenlaJ''• CI}'Ptoquote: IF WE ENCOUNTER A -MAN OF RARE INTELLECT, WE SHOULD ASK HIM WHAT BOOKS HE REAOS.- EMERSON • �• • • Pege 10 The Daily Sutinel .----l.Geal briefs----. Tuuc'ey, August 11, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio -- -- • . Middleport council. ;~ntlnued from page 1 ------Weather~-~--today and light and from the east South Central Ohio He stressed th•lt he could 1not Council approved the placeMostly_ sunny today with highs tonight . Indicate that the projj!Ct wUI be-· .men! or a two mlll·rtreequlpment Exteaded Foreeut , established but Conrail needs to levy on the November ballot, between 80 and 85. Partly cloudy Thunday throuch Salurday ; tonight and Wednesday. Lows There will be meetings Aug. 14 for all parents who will have know at this time the receptive- stressing that the levy Is a Fair Thursday through Satur:, tonight wlll range between 60 and . children attending kindergarten this fall In the Eastern Local ness of village ·officials to an renewal and not a new tax. The 65 and highs Wednesday wlll be In day. Lows wlll be In the 60j Schools. easement over village property July report of Mayor Hoffman Thursday and between 65 and 7Q' the mid 80s. Parents who have children attending kindergarten at Chester near the lagoon. Officials lndl- showing fines and fees totaling Friday and Saturday. Highs will The probability of precipitaElementary will meet at the Chester School at 12 noon on Aug. cated that they are receptive to $5,146.50 for the month was be In the mld 80s to low 90s. • tion Is near zero through 14. Parents who have children attending at Tupper Plains the Idea and Wartman was approved by council. Wednesday. Elementary will meet at 2 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains school. Announcements advised to contact Attorney Mayor Hoffman read a letter ,;· Winds will be from the norAll· parents are encouraged to attend these Important Bernard Fultz with an offer on from the Ohio Department of Semlaar . • theast at 10 miles an hour or less meetlngs .. Informatlon about kindergarten requirements and Word of Life Church wlll ~ money to be received by the town Transportation Indicating that transportation arrangements will be available. having a seminar on Wednesday and other details for the ease- the town's grant for 1987 to at 7 p.m. with guest speaker inent. Officials lndlcl!ted that provide a public transportation Pastor Bob Smith, The subjec! they.are not Interested In selllng system has been approved by (As of 10:30 a.m.) ' · wlll be "Five Reasons to Put the limd Involved In such a $49,5~7 which Includes $35,018 In Provided by Your Children In ChrlstlaO, Meigs County 'Emergency Medical Services reports six calls project. Wartman Indicated that federal funds and $1~ . 539ln state Bryce and Mark Srrilth Schools." Everyone welcome. : Monday; Syracuse at 12:30 a.m. to Minersville for VIrginia he plans to have a proposal ready moneys. of Blunt Ellis & Loew I Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 38 a.m. to for th~ next meeting of council . The mayor also reported that Aglow meetlag Barringer Ridge Road for Carl Autherson to Veterans this month. the town has received a new Firm Women's Aglow Fellowship Price Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:16p.m. to Route 684 for Susie sewage permit . The town must Am Electric Power ............. 27'4 wlll meet 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sprouse to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:09 p.m . have engineering plans for sew- AT&T ......... ......... ...... ...... ... ... 35 Senior Citizens Center In Pome-: to Forest Run Road for George Folmer to Holzer Medical age disposal Improvements Ashland Oil .......... ................. 68 roy. Speakers will be members o~ drawn by Oct. 15 and work must Bob Evans Farms .......... .... 25'h tht> Pomeroy Chapter Aglow. Center; Pomeroy at 11:07 p.m. to West Main St. for Tina be started by January, 1988, and Charming Shoppes ..............35 3-i Board. Topics to be touched upor( · Hendrix to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 22p.m. Columbia Gas customers can completed by July 1, 1988. The Federal Mogul. .. ................. 48'h wlll Include "Obedience brings• to Welchtown Hill Road for Lawrence Klein to. Veterans eliminate the guesswork In their mayor announced a meeting to Goodyear T&R ................... 75~ Blessings," "The Right Menta( Memorial Hospital. winter heating bills by signing up discuss the establishment of a Heck's Inc ..... ............... ... ... .4\\ Attitude," " Miraculous Healing: In Al!gust (or Columbia's Budget town operated television cable Limited Inc ..... .... ...... ., .. ..... 51 '4 on Financial Need," " In Times o~ Payment Plan, a~ordlng · to system tor 2:30p.m. Monday . Multimedia Inc ............... .... 71\\ Need" and "Rebellion unto The:· Jake M. Koebel. the gas comAtten()lng . the meeting were Rax Restaurants ......... .-... ~ ..... .. 5 Lord. •· There wlll be charge ot l'tichard K. ':Chip" Dailey, 30, and Jull A. Dalley, 24, of pany's Gallipolis area manager. Mayor Hoffman. Clerk · Robbins & Myers ................. 9 ~ $1.50 to help cover expenses of.. MJddleport, were returned by Meigs County !iherlff Deputies Under the Budget Payment Treasurer Jon Buck and Council· Shoney's Inc .. ...... ..................31 renting the building. Reserva-: Monday from Florida to face charges of child stealing. Charges Plan, customers pay the same men Jack Satterfield, Bob Gil- Wendy's Inti .......... ............ .lO)l tlons for a salad course to be' against the husband and wife stem from an Incident In July amount each month. regardless more, William Walters. Dewey Worthington lnd ... ... ........ .... 24 \\ served were due by Monday . Cos~ when the couple took their own minor child, who was under the of their monthly gas usage. To Horton and James Clatworthy . lor the llghl meal was $4 , whlcli protection, custody imd care of Chlldrens' Services. join, customers simply pay the Included the $1.50 rental ree. For The couple fled to Florida where they were subsequently budget amount on the August gas more Information. call BeverlY: arrested on the Meigs County charges. The child was returned bill. Rupe, 742-3003; Carolyn Searls.:. earlier to the county by Chlldrens' Services. Vete,ans Memorial Columbia figures each custoVeterans Memorial 992-3467; Marlan Michael. 992•· Child stealing Is a fourth degree felony and carries a mer's budget amount estimating Saturday Admissions Ruth Susan Monday Admissions 3219; or Melodle Forbes, 992. maximum possible penalty of slx.12or18months In prison and a the customer's charges for gas Sanders. Pomeroy; Vlrglnla Da- Crouch. Syracuse; Donald Bolin, fine of up to $2,500. 7030. usage In the upcoming year and vis. Syt_acuse; VIrginia Duck- Pomeroy. .. < The Dalley's waived extradition In Florida and will have their Saturday Discharges- Carlos dividing by 12. worlh, Middleport ; Juanita 1-.'mtertl initial appearance Wednesday morning before Meigs County Following the winter heating ·Rife, Josephine Clark, Wilitam Chapman. Clifton. W, Va.; Carl tContinued fr om pagP II • Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. . season, Columbia reviews each Autherson. Portland; Donald Ken·nedy. correct saggi ng lines on thl' hlglt Sunday Admissions -Charles " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - budget customer's account to see Weaver. Pomeroy. sc hool property . · (Continued from page 1l If the budget amount accurately Monday Discharges - Arlene Klein. Pomeroy ; Dorothy DemAnd finally . Wednesday, Aug.; 1 ' · " r ••• . · reflects the amount of gas being Taylor. Opal Willison. Anna oskey, Middle port; Angela Grlf· 19, 7 p.m .. al the high school. wes, Shipping sources speculated port from which three Kuwaiti used. If It does not, adjustments Kincaid. Virginia Duckworth. fl!h, Pomeroy . set as the date and location of Sunday Discharges - Pamela that the mine drifted south after tankers and U.S. warship~ left In are ·made to Insure proper Sherman Williams. Charles special board meeting to deat Payne. Gertha Hens ley, Susan Nl!z. Karen Reltmlre. Elise with personnel, financial and being released by Iranian com- a convoy on Saturday for Kuwait . billing. Wagenhals . Columbia also offers the Sanders. mandos near Khor Fakkhan, the The three re-flagged Kuwaiti other administrative matters. • Checkfree payment service, an tankers and at least three U.S. warships providing escort In the electronic transfer system that . according to Koebel is "a conve· An order authorizing the des- Persian Gulf were delayed in nlent way for a customer to pay truction of contraband _by the their journey after at least one the monthly gas bill without the sheriffs department has been mine was detected In the shipA SUPER SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY AT OUR hassle of writing a check and issued in MeigS County Common ping lanes to Kuwait, shipping mailing II." sources said. Pleas Court. The sources said the convoy A notice of appeal has been flied In the case of Gary Wisor. Sunday evening passed without License issued Ditcontinuetl 111111 The Plains, against James L. Incident west of Iran's Farsi Island, close to the area where Ono·Of·A·Iind Mayfield. administrator. Ohio A marriage license has been Bureau of Workers Compensa- the supertanker Bridgeton. also Issued In Meigs County Probate Reduced as much as tion, Columbus, and Southern escorted by the Navy, hit a mine Court to Michael Robert WoodSELECTION July 24. Ohio Coal Co., Lancaster. row, 22. Racine. and Brenda Sue to Bentz, 20, Racine. Eastern kindergarten to meet MeGwire sets AL rookie mark Ohio ·Lottery Daily Number 184 Pick 4 6032 ~ Page-3 Daily stock prices EMS receives six calls Columbia Gas fmn offers budget plan Return couple to Florida' a I I Hospital news ,..,enS;O•lS Voi.J7. No.66 Copyrighted 1981 e Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday. Lows lo11l1ht between 65 and 70. Highs Thursday near 90. • • at y enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, We'dnesday, August 12. 1987 2 Section• 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Mason Bridge may reopen Aug. 21 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff A grand re- opent n ~ of the Pomeroy-Mason Brld~e Is sc heduled for 11 a. m. Friday, Aug·. 21 . The bridge ma y be ope n to traffic a couple days before that dat e. although no official announcement on the opening dat e has come fr om Jay Malden, of Ma idE'n-..Jenkins Co nstruction Co .. or from the Ohio Department of Tra nsporta tion. Ron Ash. who is headin g the re-opening celc>bra tlon, repo rt ed at Tuesday's meet ing of the Pomeroy Area Cham ber of Comme·rce that work to the fleck of the st nict ur.-. is not quite finished and th a;l the bridge's roadw~ y will bc rcstriped before ll Is opened to traffi c. Ash sa id 1:\0 letters of invitation to th e re-opening· cerc>mony wi ll be mailed to sta te a nd loca l public offi cials from Ohio and West Vir(linla. A number of. media perso nnel arc also to be Invited he sal(!. The ceremony wlll be brief. said Ash. with only abou t 30-second presentations from speakers. and will end with a ribbon cutting. . The bridge has been closed for repairs since March 30.. A ferry has been operating between Pomeroy a nd Mason since that time. Stat e Sena tor Jan Michael Long, D-Circlevllle. was at Tuesday's meeting to make a specia l present atlo n to Bill Nease. president of chamber . Long recapped events leading up to the closure of the bridge and acknowledged Nease's "persistent efforts" in trying to securE' ferry service before the bridge was closed. Long sald the communnlty should be awa reof.how hard Nease worked on the project. Long then read a resolution which has been passed by the Oh.lo Senate. at Long's request, co mmending Nease for ' his role In securing the .. ferry service and his dedication to the community. In brief rema r ks to chamber. members, Long pledged again to make the needs of Meigs County known to officials In Columbus. In other business, NeasE' announced that the cham ber office, presently located above Bank One, will soon be moving to the former Diamond Savings and Loan buildln~. Nease said the J .T.P.A. program. now located at the Diamond building, has invited chamber to share the building free of charge. Chamber's telE'phone number at the new location wlll be the same he added. A dinner-da nce on the ferry is being planned but no date has been sel at this point. TheevE'nt will be $25 per couple. Only a limited number of tickets will be sold. Jennifer Sheets reported that plans are underway for another Big Bend Varieties show. tentatively scheduled for the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Last year's show was a blg money maker for co-sponsors. chamber and the Rutland Civic Center organization. In a lighter vein, Pomeroy attorney Fred Crow took the floor to recruit volunteers to take part In a play he has written . Crow explained that he writes plays. "which are more outlines than actual plays, " and then at get-togethers, will video his friends acting out t1le plays without prior rehearsa l. He said most of the acting Is adllb. and showed clips from a video of an earlier play. He said the fun Is In watching the finished video. And finally . Ron Ash commended Pomeroy officials, business leaders and individual business owners for the many improvements underway In the village. especially In the business section. r------------------------. a Court news SEMI·ANNUAl CLEARANCE SALE GQOD 20°/o 50°/o Mason County . Fair Schedule WEONt:SDAY, AUGUSf ~ 1987 9:00a.m. -Gates Open-Flag RaiSing Ceremon,y Pretty Baby Cont~t 9:30a.m. -Dairy Goat Milk Out 10:30 a.m. - Greasy Pole Climb 1:00 p.m. - Open Sheep Show Pedal Tractor .Pull Ch.apel Opens J:OO p.m. - Entertainment, Main Stage, Rex Nelon Singers 4: :JO p.m. - Hannan High School Band Concert 5:30p.m. - Market Lamb Show 6:30p.m. -Narrow Way Singers (Gospel) 7:00p.m. - Utile Mister and Miss Mason County 4-H Leader Memorial Award-Jr. Bldg. Junior and Open Dairy Show Demolition Derby 7:00p.m. -Junior Style Show 9:30p.m. -Entertainment. Main Stage. Rex Nelon Sl ngers 11:00 p.m. -Good Night-Gat~ Closed GEORGIAN HALL QUID U11U TABLIS Public Notice IIY IIEIIIIAI"' LIVING ROOM TABLES Clatsie~lly 1tyJ.d Qunn AMt l41bH! &roUP fn1untt cabrh>M le-ts and WU moUI delaillftlc Su~rbly ~rafted Mnd· rubbed eherry vel'loffr topt. and ma~ underparu hiYt. dlltr-a (Continued from Pege 7) fru itw DO;d u lntd flnJah, Bolanco .. ........... 222.824 Ceah in Benko (Nott ....... t17.686l tnv•tmon\1 ... .. .... 240.410 Tot. Fund Bol. ..... .222.824 MEMORANDA DATA A-1. Vot ...... 30.019. 127 MASON COUNTY FAIR QUEEN AND HER COURT- The 1987 Mason County Fair Queen Sherr! Hugh uri ...,... with her court follow In~~; Tuesday nl~~;ht 's pageant on the main stage at the Mason County Falrl{l'ounds near Point Pleasant. From left are 1986Queen .... tnoido 10 Mitt ............ .4.00 Outoide 10 Mitt .. ...... 20.00 ADM .......................... 837 319.00 1 Num.of Non-Cert . EmptoyMt ................. 44 OUP ~A WD CO!IUIODI. rr· d Num.of Cert. l ". n· H Reg. EmployHa ... ... ......... ..61 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS BONDS SWI.OO$ Sole Bel. Bogin. of Period ... ............ 120.000 Redeemed-During 9900 1 q · . ao· , lt " H ~ ALSO IN STOCK : Fiocal Period ........ 10.000 Bot. 6-30-87 .. ...... 110.000 atg. DIOf' LI.AF COCKTo\11. T4at.l . -- Sale Fenton Taylor named Meigs principal $19500 1479.00 . During the regular meellng and Mae Young. F~ nt o n Ta ylor was named new Res ignations accepted In principal of Meigs Hi gh School before the executi ve sess ion. wh n the Meigs Local Sc hool Trcas ur('l' .Jane Fry repor ted c luded those of Phil Ohlinger. Dl,trict Board of F: du cation met · that the district has been ap· cus todian : Ronald C. Jutton, In re~ u lur sess ion in Miudlepot'l proved for a gra nt of $2:11 .708 for subs titute teac her; Constance E. the Chapter I reading program Wes1 as assistant band director; Tu esday night. the ne w school year and upon for Clifford J . Kennedy as freshman Taylor has b<>en serving as ap her reco mmendat Ion tbe board bas ketball coach and reserve ass ista nt prlniclpu l at the high sc hool fo r a pprox imate ly 1:\ named. Ba nk l as the depos itory baseball coac h; Laura Proudfoot years. lle succeeds James Miller for the district for Ihe nex t two as a substitute teacher; Todd Bissell. substitute teacher. who rcslgned from the pos ition year period. Karen Meadows was hired as a Fift ee n substit ut e teachers for d fc>c tivc Aug . l to accept a the new sc hool yea r were named secretary for only th e new school positio n In the non hern par1 of Ohio. and Include John W. Barcus, year for a secretary who is on a Char les G. Bush, Judith Croo ks, one year leave of absencE' and Board act ion to hi re Tay lor for Larry Gibbs, Grace Hawley. Yvonne Young was hired as a ih•• post was taken a ri er the Betty Hutchison. Jane Manuel. reader guide for a visually board held un executive session Bre n t Marshall,' Pamela Impaired student for thE' next foll owing its rcgular mee tin g Tu<'sday. Tay lor was unanim- Murphy , Winifred Haas, Kat - school year . The Meigs Junior hl ee n S. Parker , Mary Powell, High School student handbook ously approved for th e appoi nt · Rober) Shaver. Carolyn Tripp for the new school year was ment by a ll five board members . Sole 5239°0 SOFA TAilE.. .............................. RIIJ. •m.oo SALE '209.00 OVAL LAMP ................................ RIIJ. '299.00 SALPH9.00 I certify the following re· port to be corr1ct end true. ·I to the best of my knowl- IUTLERS edge: TRAY TAll£ w/glau lo ........ Itt- '149.00 SALE S269.00 Eloite Botton Treaaurltf of the Board of Educ•tion 614-985-4331 I Area deaths Gladys Burchfield He was preceded In death by one half-brother. Richard A. McDade. Services will be at 2: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. George Hooschar officiating.. Burial will follow In Pine Grove CemE'IE'ry at Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. WE'dnesday . Gladys BurchfiE'ld, 80, formE'rly of Stewart. died Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital in ZanesvillE'. A homemakE'r, Mrs. Burchfield was born DE'c. 15. 1906 In Athens County, a daughter-ofthe latE' Benjamin and Flora Davis Stanton. Surviving are a daughter-Inlaw, Edna Curry, · Sunbury; a Wilbur Stephens grandson, Earnest Curry. SunWilbur W. Stephens. 50, Route bu ry, and two greatgrandchildren, Tony and Genie 2, Leon, died Monday evening In Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Curry , both of Sunbury . He was an employee of Kaiser Bes'ides her parents. she was preceded in death by her hus- Aluminum at Ravenswood and a band, Ernest, two sisters and . veteran of the U.S. Navy. He attended Harvey Chapel Church. three brothers. Born April 28, 1937 in Leon, he Graveside rites will be held at was the son of the late Charles 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Ca rStephens and the late Ora Rollins tha-ge Cemetery. Friends may Stephens Knapp. call at the White Funeral Home He was preceded In death by . In Coolvil1e from 7 to 9 this four brothers and three sisters. evening. Surviving are his wife. Cora Roush Stephens; two daughters, Guy Doolittle Tammy Stephens. Leon, and Guy David Doolittle. 30. of Patty Wooten, Letart; two sons. Route 2, Point Pleasant, died Brian Stephens, Point Pleasant, Sunday morning near and Randy Stephens, Sandyville; four grandsons; two brothers. Parkersburg. . HE> was a boilermaker and a Homer and Brycle, both of Leon; member of the Boilermaker's two sisters, Crystal Thomas, Local 667 in Charleston, and a Leon, and lcyle Herdman, Rutland. and one half-sister, VIolet 197~ graduatE' of Point Pleasant Fridley of Ripley. High School. Services wlll be at 11 a.m. Born July 30, 1957, In ColumThursday at the Crow-Hussell bus. Ohio. he was thE' son of Funeral Home with the Rev. Sammie and Jean Rollins DoolitKenneth Durst and the Rev. tle of Point Pleasant. Surviving in addition to hls Verlln Hart ofllclatlng. Burial parents are one sister. Mrs. will be at Mt. Zion Cemetery, J> Teddy Lynn Thomas, Point Plea- Leon. Friends may · c an at the funeral sant. and one brother•. Sammie home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Levi Doolittle, Point Pleasant. AT '' B£N~ DING FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS & TRUCKS . Lifetime Warranty (Another Way To Serve You Batter) WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY MOST DOMESnc CAIS fiC)M CONVEITEI..ON BACK $8995 PAT "HILL FORD INC. 992-2196 . ; approved and Rick Ash was given a supplemental contract as Meigs High School varsity volleyball coach with Pam Vaughan Miller named assistant volleyball coach pending proper sports certification. The board granted maternity leave to Donna R Jenkins from Sept. 18 to the end of the first semester and Supt. Dan Morris, Assistant Supt. James Carpenter. Roger Holman and . Gene Hawkins were named as board representatives to acquire federal surplus property from the Ohio State Agency for S4rplus Property under 'the terms and conditiOns established by the Ohio Department of Administrative Services. . More naval vessels bound for gulf area PAT HILL FORD C.USTOM PIPE Karla Click, Queen Sherr!, first runner-up Angle Hatfield, second runner-up Cheryl Miller, third runner-up Leigh Supple and Miss Con)!enlality Usa Hopson. • II i! ' • IID.D.~EPOIT ·l R~Y AL SMILE 1987 Mason County Fair Queen Sherr! Hughart smiles to the crowd after being crowned Tuesday night. The new queen, daughter of Carol and Roger Hughart or Point Pleasant, was sponsored In the pageant by ERA Town & Country Real Estate. PRAISED FOR EFFORTS - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce President Bill Nease, at left, received high marks for his role In securing ferry service for Pomeroy before the closure of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge last March, At Tuesday's. chamber meeting, State Senator Jan Michael Long presented Nease with a copy of a resolution passed recently by the Ohio Senate commending Nease for his efforts. Nease acknowledged that many other Individuals were Involved In the projed and said It makes you feel good to be part' or a community willing to get Involved. Fair entries close Friday Closing time for all open class entries for the 1987 Meigs County Falrwlll be at 4 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, and office personnel will be at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a>m. to 4 p.m. both tomorrow and Friday to accept entries. , • John Rice receives distinguished award John Rice, a native Meigs He is well liked and respected by County resident and currently his county clientele and peers". · Rice Is the son of Nora Rice. by a mine Monday in the Gulf of · serving as the Meigs County MANAMA. Bahrain iUPI\ wM resides with the Rices on the Agricultural Agent • . was presOman while fully loaded with More mines were spotted near ented the 1987 Distinguished . family farm homeplace, and the Iranian crude oil. the southern entrance to the !ale Wlllard Rice. He and his An NBC television crew flying Service Award today at the Persian Gulf as three re- !lagged In a helicopter spotted one mine National Agriculture Agents wife. Anna. have three sons: tankers escorted up the watermoored off the pori of Fujairah meeting in Fargo, North Dakota. Mark, a Sl?nior at Ohio Stall:' way by U.S. Navy warships Receiving the award Is --the University; .John, a sophomore prepared to load in Kuwait for and the other three were found highest honor a county agricultu- at Ohio University , and David, a during a search by Oman! and the hazardous return voyage. ral agent can receive and Is senior at Eastern High School. U.S. forces. The Omanls were Britain and France announced presented at the national meetTuesday thE'y were sending mine trying to determine the origtn of ing for outstanding e.xtenslon the mines before detonallng sweepers to protect their vessels service In the county where the amid new threats by both Iran them . agent serves. At the same time, four u.s. and Iraq to launch attacks A . resident of ihe Tuppers warships that · sailed from the against oll and Industria'! Gulf of Oman Saturday handed Plains area. Rice received his Installations. The threats followed a series of over the tankers Gas King, bachelor of science degree and traql air' attacks Monday on Ocean City and Sea Isle City near his master's degree at Ohio State Iranian oil targets. Iran re- Kuwait's mi).ln AI .Ahmadi on University. Rice has served Musklngum sponded by shelling Iraqi oil terminal. shipping sources said. The convoy had stalled for 36 and Meigs Counties as county sites. agriculture agent for a total of 21 hours off Saudi Arabia when At the United Nations, years. · mines were spotted by Secretary-General Javier Perez hellcopters. The citation nominating him de Cuellar received a formal The tankers wlll load oil . for the prestigious award reads: response lrom Iran on a Security "With his leadership and Council resolution last month for products and natural gas for a an Immediate ce11se- fire hi the return 550-mlle journey down the knowledge, John has developed nearly 7-year-old gulf war, but no gulf and may be accompanied by and conducted outstanding pr«r the supertanker Bridgeton. grams In vegetable production. details were released . which hit a mine July 24 during dairy, agronomy and farm finanShipping sources said four the Navy's first escort mission. cial management. John's leadermines were spotted Tuesday 11 Britain said the mine blast that ship In the retention and expanmiles off the United Arab Emidamage<,! the Texas Caribbean sion program for businesses has rates' port of Fujalrah. n~ar brought many positive· changes wh,ere the U.S.-operate(l super- . Monday promptedlttoorderfour for ' the people Continued on page 10 JOHN RICJ'; tankerTexaco Caribbean was hlt .. . . . of Meigs County. .. \i, � 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 11, 1987 burchfield doolittle stanton stephens