https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d97b18e9e00963222e3a442d286c288a.pdf 4b51e14c151a3948b8134d3527252a27 PDF Text Text • • • 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, �-, .. I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~:~:y-=-~~:~~~n::~ :~.·:- Commentary Montgomery loses big league debut, 7-2 Wednesday, August 12, 1987 ----------------------~~------------------------------------~~-----'.•.. The _Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stre~t Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERF.!ITS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA I. ......,,....._<;::l, . .... a~ . IS'imii:.l ~II' ~._ ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assbotant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General .Mana~~:er A MEMBER of ThC' Vnit('(l Prf'!'l~ JntC'rna1 ion a I. Jnlt.~nd D~1lly Prf'~s A!"sodalion and thr Amrrica n Nrw$.p<.~Jl('r Publl~hC"r!ol A~soclation. LFITF.RS OF oPJf\IOf\ ;trr wt•ltilm1 •. Thf'\ " hould bt• lcosJoO th;~n :lii)O words lflnp . Alllf'1H•fJoO ;Jn•~uhh'l ·ttu c"<lil in[! and mu~ \ ~ JoOignr'fl wllh n:lml'. addi'('SS :1 n1l lr•lt•phum, numtwr. No un.~ tgn1~1 l1 •1 1 r~ rs w.ill b4 · puhllsh('d. l.f'llf'l ')o' !ihol!lcl tw • In ~110d Jasti •. addr1 ·ssing is ~u~ . nnt PN'ltitln:llttl(.,;, .· ... . The realities of .. ~ngressional spending . < By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON ~UPII - Rep. David Obey, D -Wis., a tough, nD"ilonsense lawmaker. got angry July 28 when saw on the front page or lrhe Washington Post what he felt was .a cheap shot President Reagan had taken at him and others in Congress. · ·· There was Reagan on thE' road in Obey'~ home st11te using 11 huge pair of scissors io cut up a "Congressional Excess" credit card held up :by Wisconsin Republican Sen. Robert Kasten. Printed on this funny, phony credit card were the phrases "No Tax Too High" and "Mine. All Mine." In the middle was a picture or a pig In barrel (to symboliZE' wasteful pork barrel spending, and the saying "There's Plenty MorE' Where That Came From." In the background was a big American flag. The visual Image was cl!"ar - th!" president struggling to conlrol wa~teful government cosls while the dastardly Congress spent and taxed wildly and avoided making tough choices on federal priorities. But the lmag!" Reagan pr!"sented on the road In Port Washington, Wts·.. and at .vlrtually every other recent public appearance, was at odds with the rt>allty ·that Obey faced as chairman of the House Apj)roprlations subeominltree responsible for foreign assistance. "·I find It interesting to compare that visual Image .that the president is sending to .the country with what he's doing In foreign aidl" Obey said on the day the pholo appeared In the Post, and, no doubt. many other newspapers. In the Capitol Hill bunker where Obey works and where the real wars over federal spending priorities are waged, It was the administration, not Congress, seeking more money and backing away from making a tough spending choice. ThP administration got $13.3 billion for foreign security .a ssistance programs for thP current fiscal year. Reagan tho;>n requested $1.2 billion more this year and Congress, constrained by spending limits ImpOsed by the Gramm- Rudman balanced budget law, which Rea_gan supporred. gave him half that. . · Ilut only .17 Republicans - one t.e nth of the Ho\lse' s 176 GOP members- voted for the extra money sought by Reagan. Most voted to strip It from. the bill. . · "Jn plain language, the Democrats carried the administration reqt,lest," Obey said. And on the same day thai I he pholo or Reagan and his big scissors ran; Obey had a new dilemma. There was not enough money to give Reagan all he wanted for foreign security programs for flsral1988. whfch begins Oct. I. and Obey's panel Wiis set to consider the bill that afternoon. ·Obey had parlier devised a plan taking advantage of the c6mpllcated bookkeeping Involved in government spending - the kjbd where thf' lax dollar that Is act.uaily spent ls c?unted differently tr-~n the tax dollar that Is authorized to be spent. . ; obey proposed cutting military aid to Israel and Egypl by 2 percent E'1ich - $36 million out of $1.8 billion In Israel's case. That tiny $36 nitlllon cut, be said, would free more than $700 million in budget a,lithority for aid to other nalions the administration wanted to help. •;I'hat was so because Israel spends Its money much raster than olber countries. ;bbey knew any cut In Israeli aid Is controversial and difficult ~ause IsraE'I's friends in Washington and Jts lobbyists are IDIIuential. persuasive and effective. So Obey. who was willing to take tl)i> heat . said he wanted bipartisan support from the administration a(d from Republicans on his panel. : H<' didn't get it. Both shied away from the plan. telling Obey they ~not want to have to vote for or support a cut in Israeli ald. •:>o while President Reagan hammers away at Con-gress and talks about the need to cut spending and mak<' tough choices - while ,R]iagan is using gimmicks that make great pictures and convey sironf! Images of who is the good guy In this cqmplicated fight over sCIE'Jlding priorities - Obey and others In ,slmillar · posltio~s In COngress havt> to deal wIth reality , :~ nd that reality presents a less focused picture and more murky tJ!jage than the one that ran In papers all over the country July 28t!ti- one the White House wants the A,merlcan people to believe. a .·..·. Today in history ..;, United· Pres• International :·Today is Wednesday, Aug. 12, the224thday ofl987 wilh 141 to follow . •:'fh<' moon Is waning. mov-i ng toward its last quarter. ·' :>Thf' morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. ·;Th<' evf'nlng stars are.Mars and Saturn. ~;,Those born on this dale are under the sign or Leo. They include English poet laureate Robert Southey In 1774; Am!'rican painter ~bolt Thayer. credited with the discovery or camouflage In the a()lmal world, In 1849; educator and poet Katherine Lee Bates (\'America the Beautiful" I In 1859; mystery writer Mary Roberts ftlnehart In 1876: movie producer Cecil B.[)(' Mille In 1881: country $gers Buck Owens In 1929 tage 58) and Porter Wagoner in 1930 tage former national security advisor John Poindexter In 1936 tage !ttl. and actor George Hamilton in 1939 tage 481. s:;,: .,.'• •• ••'· ~{>n this date In history: ' · 'in 1851. ·Isaac Singer was granted a patent for his sewing machine. Ht.set up business In Boston with $40 capital. Mn 1898, a peace protocol was signed ending the Spanish- American ~r after hostililles of three months, 22 days. The United States Cquired Puerlo Rico. Guam and the Philippines, and annexed !flwall. 1984, the 23rd Olympic Games ended in Los Angeles with a record at~endance of 5.5 million people despite a Soviet- led boycott. ,n 1985, In aviation's worst single-plane disaster, 520 peaple died When a Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 slammed into a mountain In ~Ira! Japan. Four passengers survived. en ·..... •., ~ . . . . ~.'A thought for. the day: Robert S~>uthey wrote, "Curses are like ( 9biing chickens. they :!ways come home to roost." ~ Cruises -beach the disab)ed ___sa_ra_h_Ov_er_st_re_er) . When my colleague announced United States by herself wouldn't had to. That's lh e only way her Intention to goon a Caribbean be allowed to take a cruise people with disabilities have won cruise this summo:-r. I was without an "able-bodied" person their limited accesslbiilty to envious. She'd just moved here following behind her. privileges the rest of us take for from Las Vegas, where shew as a grant e d. Even though there are "Oh. your 'attendant' · could tE'Ievlslon reporter and anchor. just be a friend,:' the travel agent finally federal laws that' requi re She likes our mld·sized Mtdwest- . told her. "Just someon~ to bring entitles receiving government Prn town but needed a little or the along that you could call an . funds to ma ke their buildings. pace she was used to. The attendant." Donna ;1rgued that · alrpl a nt>s a nd jobs accessible, Caribbean seemed like the per· there was no · assurance the enforcement has always been ft>ct remedy for the mid - friend could help her In whatever "So. s ue us." Only the tena cious summer. small-town doldrums . jam the cruise lines Imagined s he ni"E'd ap ply. When Donna called her travel I call<;>d severa l cruise lin es might get into. It didn 't makt>any agent, she'd just returned from ,difference . "Those are the and asked a bout . the ir policies. Washington, D.C., where she rules, " the travel agent told her. Patient · spokespersons . apologserves on the board or the Donna thought about fighting. Ized but defended the rules, National Barrier Awareness The impulse she has always felt citing metal floor runnNs that Foundation . . In a wheelchair to be a good role model almost divided halls from ca bins, nu from an auto accident when she won her over. "I thought to me rous "step-ups" from roo m to Wi'S 19, Donna Clint> was Miss myself, If .I don't fight this , no room , and bathrooms too sma ll Wheelchair America In 1985 and other dlsa bled person will be able for whPE'Ichalrs. One lin e has two has loni been active In behalf of to go on a cruise, either." especially accessi ble s hips. but - ---rights for the disabled. She Then the need we all have for a traveled all over the United restful va~ation won out. "I States meeting, greeting and thought, 'This Is my vacation, not lobbyln~~; lt>glslators. She was on a headache.' '} she said. ShE' and off more planes, In and out of decided to chuck the Idea and more hotels. than I hope to be In a plan a vacation where t>verylifetime . thlng would be accessiblE'. I That's why the news from her couldn't fault hf'r. A vacation is travel agent knocked us for a not a fight to tht> finish. loop. Tht> ships wt>re accessible If this hadn't been ht>r vacato wheelchairs. the . agent said. tion, Donna would have scrapped but the crulst> lint>s. wouldn ' t it out. Maybe that's the saddest allow · Donna to take a cruise part ol thl~ story. As Miss unless she brought along an Wheelchair America and as a "attendant." In other words , this member of · coalitions ol peopiP 28-year-old professional woman with dis a bllitlf's, she' s had plt>nt y who has traveled all ovi>r the of experience in thP ring . She's the a tt!"nd anl ruteo stllla pplies . Many or tht>se ships wer~ built before accessibllll y beca me an Issue , but of thE' lines with n ~w , ships, only one said the new s hi p was designed wit h grea ler acc!"s- • slblllty to disabled · people In mind . "It will take a large g roup of ' prople prot£'stlng this. ~ task. • force. to make any difference to . the cruise lines ." Donna said. She kn ows so mP disabled person will finally have to take I he cruse lin es to co urt · to press the argum Pnt th a t the lines should co mply with federal accessibility rules because they use federally s ubs idized ports. That 's what happe ne d with th e ai rlines, which a lso res isted a llowing disabled prople .to traveL - .... BACK TO SCHOOL Specials A fight is brewin·g Issues- and could.drtvea dt>t>per wedge between wholesa lers and the retailers. Who oppose tne beer bill. . Two Democratic presidential hopefuls who have supported the beer bill In the past provl'd s trangely shy when w e asked a bout their current position on the le~lslation . Sen . Jospph Blden. D-DPL . chairman of the Judiciary Committee. was out campalgninl!. and his staff could not rE-a ch him for comment. A·committE'P cotleague and ~Ivai , Sen. Paul Simon, D-lil .. was a lso unava il able for comment . Footnote: A spokesman for the Pennsylvania attorney genrral said that the state brought an a_n tltrust suit · against PepsiCo and two of Its bottlers. But lhP suit was thrown out of fed era l courl this summer becausr rhr companies' activities were pro· teet I'd by an exlstinl! federal law. allowing softdrlnk distribution monopolies, similar to the bill proposed for the beer indu stry . Scoreboard ... l • I I ! o• ~'.\TIO"i t\1 . l.t:,u ;•·t: " :"i. l.uu l.. Ill 1:1 .Ill - "it'll' \"nr .. IU .M .... ,...at ··! l'tlll .a t8 .JM )L1 .» 1 , Jll 17 ll .JM to! l7 l4l .»I· 111 I ('hh•ltJ;II .w .... l'lil-.h r rtl "''"'' :.\\11.8 f 'lnt•lnnal •· rOAn Ht->Uoof"" /'ian 20°/o OFF I. Pl't. fil\ ' ll'f lit' ~ » l .o.~ liJ a •<ol:a111 ttl t.1 . 1:&11 • tl r. W7 I'! ' o\ftrt•b \lh... .. H"'l''' . ,.. 1 m•._.. l \u ..... 11 •STRIDE RITE •FIRE FLIES •EUitOPIS •BOUNDERS "'*"'" 1. Slllll f'r~uu-t:oo4... :1 i " ' ' *'t'!oil:t,\' · ~ f 0110 ft\~ 1tlih · ~~•" f Mv~t-lln• · tl-ll11 t rttii!Mh,.,hh 1K~t•t. ·y It- :II. lt : JJ p.m . f!4!·tw• l-1'1) 1101 lll"llilr•·• ' 1J, 'I : :U • •m. tltM1'oln111 ( ~ oU l:t-M' _. !Iii~ I H ~tmrnakt<r ~II) , l: ll p.n1. l l•~t rllnr ~ •' Sr.• \ '•,., .. t' r~~r~ati"'~' Sl . l ..mt ... I M ~tltrMr~t' 1-:11 1t1 l"tti..INrlth ' " """ " l l ,":: :P p.m. \tll~M jjj 11.. ~n11111t 11· 11 111 s.t• Dh·a" ! \ 'IIIII• .... . ll tll ,.n1. l 'lfHi ftf\;.. 1 , .,.,... ..... l-tl tU l.- ••::u ,.m. '"'•~ JO· .. n. ....... \ n~;t1t-.,.li•· IU') · ~ · 11. ~ •..., \ '•r• Ill I hlnn 4'1tM.flll"--trrillrl l.o.,. ,\ .. ICt"h-. \HaM il a1 ~H_,.. n• .ill Jl!MI r.wu t:.. ~ I. t"d r lO ft M " . ·""" ,., r. .. ..WI:t ............._ ,""""•" .......... llrri rull _ I'\lllll l •· llllll '"•'' '-r WE ACCEPT W. VA. CLOTHING VOUCHERS _ • :w. ""' •t:11 'ltll :n :ti """,.,.' I) .lr. ,. , .J.U .•• 11 , .)I ·• • $1 ...... ,, , -lrlrl•iltlt.· :U lM . &II~ l:t lll . fl. n.tn~.«" u ,,.\.... 11 . ttl Ttt• .. tltU '.,Ilo.,...tj., ·ror.,.,, A. Il l .U It . Ill II 11 11 .:ri1 ~" o:okl•d OPEN FRIDAY NilE TIL 8 J.1 - .u u .ma 1:.• , "" ( Ill ,,\ , .l I' ! , ., u• , a..1011 :1 tu&•.,...- ( y,.,~.~., ~. H~~ilo.l...,; '! . . ........ , . ...... 1111,., POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE 1'1'H'" i iii,P.,I · I I al t llurrh I·I L llo"trull 1! ~ Mil•;~• ..... pi,IP, ~ "-"'- ld S.·llltlt• " I. Pl'l . Wl n••••,., U"n ,.. .. , ( 'uf•mhll .. !Nl '·J\I. t ~til . ~1 - ~I rua·tw.·k,.. tl'lDIIt .l i l I I'! 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IS4r•hr ~ 11 .11 : 8 .\ p.n1. l'tth•aa«e »1 TttrttNII. nll(ll i\111.-a•~ 1111 ltlllll!m.,o•, •II(;M ,,..., •• at t ' tt , ·, nlchl INTF.K S \1'Ml!IMI. l.t:.ua ·t : II Tau ...tlq'" ~~o....... \ 'ork i, :Wn*"'"*' 1 '~rio •• tlll\ltll .\-Ill. ~ ::n p.m. Toronlo t!'U..,h 11·11•1 Ht"'lnn !!llil'llt•r.. l· l l. 1: ;J.'\ p.m. ' Ou UU~td 4.1 ' , 1111 l4l .Itt I l i , ftl :t """''""'4 •··•·-..d:.,.\ '" ll""lpn w... . ••1 1111 Kellogg retiring because of bad knees :cOLU MJ'lUS, Ohio ( UP n lrtdl ana Pacers forward Clark Kellog~ . side lined much of the last two season because of ba d kn ees. says he Is rctirin~ from bas ketball , according to a Co·. lumbu s nr wspapcr . The Co lumbu s Dispalch says KellOgg , a native of Ci<'vela nd who passt'd up his final yea r of cligl bllli y a Ohio State to lurn professional. will ma kt:' hi s dcci" slon public at a news co nferen ce this aftPrnoon in Indianapolis. 'T,·e given it a tot of thought , but I feel llkv if 's time io move on," Kellogg. 26. told the newspaper Tuesday from his home in Indianapolis . "My knee just does n' t feel like it 's responding we ll enough for me to continue my ca reer In the NBA." · . BILLS FORA. RIDE. .. 1 K!'ilogg, an a ll -Big Ten for · ward at · Ohi o Staf(' University who scored 1,285 points in th•·ec yea r s. sa id hC' informed Pacers Genera l-Man ager Donnie Walsh of his decis ion Tucsd~y. Ke lio~g, a five-yea r N BA pla yer. was decla •·ed m!'dlca iJ~· unable to play in FC'bruary b:V Pacers' tea m phys ician Dr. Robert Brueckmann . for people who hate get up for The Daily St>ntim·l WORK ... (ll!"PS Uli-ftfMI) 0 ' ',.' ' ' I 'I When temperatures take the plunge this winter, your heating bills needn't climb. Not If you're on Columbia's Budge! Payment Plan. The plan a'lllt1lgee your bills Into 12 equal payments, so there are no peaks . and valleys because of the waather. . Instead, the monthly amount stays the same . .• higher than you now pay In the aummfllr. but a lot lower In tile winter. Rather than upa and downs, your gas billa lllay_on a smooth, even track all~ 'round. It's easy to be a Budget Payment customer, lOci. All you do Ia pay .the · "Budget Amount" on your AuguSI bill, and you'll be billed that amount every month. Your meter will continue to be read as usual, and each month's bill will continue to show the amount of gas you used. A review in March deter· mines If your budget amount needs to be adjusted because of weather. · Another good Idea: sign on for Cl'l~ too. It automatically makes your gas payment from your checking account each month, so you save time, postage ancr check charges. · Join the Columbia Budgpt Payment Plan. 'lbu'll taiC8 the ups and downs out of your healing bills ... and leave the high coat of winter behind. P u h'l b-IH i l o• \' (·1' \ a lll ' l'n n• •n . Mnnd_:,s F'l'i fb \ . Ill ('q url SL . ,Pn mno\ . Oh in. h~,. 1ht • Ohln V : d l<'~ P 11 h · lb hln ,l! ('o ,mp;tn,\' M u ll lm('( tla . l nt·., d ;i!'-:o~ po:o~t; t J.:f' paid at Mt ·mh; •t : l ' nito'tl P 1 • ·s~ l n tt •rnal lonn l. I n hi ml 0 ;111,\ Pn •s!<i 1\ !'lSI'f'l;tl i(•n :t ncl I hi" Oh lu N t • W!<-p :t ~ll'l' A ss~tl'l ;llil •ll · N:lliOO ill Acln •rtl!<- ln~ Rt•p t'l"wn_lat l\ '1'. Amnh:~m Nt' W!'iiJ' 'IWI S a lt •!<- . 7:t:{ Third A\'t'fll.lt'. NP\1' YM k. Nt•w r nr k lflfn7 . R~TF.S ' 8)' ( 'nrrlt'l' or Mntor Kt11lh• Otw Wt:t•k . , .... ,.;, ... ., ................... Sl . ~!l Vm • Mlltl lh ... ,.... .. .. ........ S!\. ~!1 on .. Y1o; 11 ........ .$tirl .m .!'r\l~(ii , Jo: ( 'OP\' PKirt: 0. 111 ~ ....... .......... ... ........ :!r1 Ct• nl ~ • Suhst·t·lh.-r.'- not d ; ·~id n g 111 pa _\' l ht •t·;tl't h •r m:n· n ·mlt 111 ; tt h ·:l lll 'l ' tll t·toc ·t 1•1 tht• n.. th· ~·nllm• l ! •ll :I:\. """ 1:! mnnth b;o•ls. Cl:t•<t It will bl:· gh't ·n ;·:t tT it •J' 1•:u·h \1.'(•(•1{. .. •MICROCOMPUTER/DATA PROCESSING •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL •ACCOUNTING ·, •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •JUNIOR CCOUNnNG Call one of our representatives today for additional information m :tll}wrm i11NI in an•as whPrt'• twm t• , ..,,Tit•r ~wn · kr • Is :n ·;!llabiP. I· COWMBIAGAS I • •' M~tll Suh~·rlpllonK , ln~ldt• Mrll{f' ( 'oamty 1~ Wt·l'ks ......... ... .................... ,. :u · ~ tn w('<'k ~.. ........... ...................... .. ' :r. . ·southestern Business College 629 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. OH . 45631 )2 Week• .. .. ... .. ...... ... ... ........ .. ll\6..;t\ Out~ldr COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPII Roya l Copenhagen, Qflven by Joe Ess ig J r .. paced his fastes t time ever Tuesday night at Scioto Downs In what was the fastes t ·m ile on the card Essig drove lhe 5-year-oid gelding to a 1:56 4-5 milt> and a 12-le ngth win over Jeff' s Rick and Cory Momentum . Royal Copenhagen's time was three seconds faster than his previous ' best. One Life to Give won ihe six th race with Able Sovereign A. • coming in second. J .J .'s Sfetson a nd Will C. Yorktown finished In a dead hea t f<;>r third to set up two , trifecla com binations. The 1-8-7 combination returned $2.145.40 while the 1-8- 5 r et urned $281.40. The. crowd of 2, 941 ~agered $226,137. ri'; ;.......;;;.;;;;;;jj;jjiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DAN'S ~ Weekend Special Aug. 13, 14, 1 S Jhur., Fri. M.-1.11 C:ou•y ······ ·· ··.... · ~~~.:!0 ~G Wf'f'k s ....... .... ... . ... ... .. ... ... :. ... !U.'l.lO ~2 WPPk s .... .... .. , .... .. .......... ....... ~tl7. fill Reg. #16· 11-tOSSI -----'------ -- - - . AleS A<eredited - J~ 1~-t . ,~1 ' I{ p & Sat. •'f ni INSTANT REBATE r-------------------------, ! ss.OO OFF ! !GIRLS SUNSET BLUES I & LADIES JEANS & JACKETS I I I AUGUST 13 THRU 17 .....,. DAN'S . ~·· ,..; t-• I ~-~-----------------------~ CARNIVAL OF VALUES ·. 'IO'DELLSI Stop In tO<My lor your copy of our Cornivot of Yltuet clrcur.r. SALE ENDS SATURDAY. AUGUST 15 27.99 711-Pc. 318-ln. Drive SAE & Melric Socket Wnmch Set Is Kloal 1o< do-lt·Yil\Joselfaost 3/ll-ln. Yoorlable-Speed Revet'llng Drill w•lh a locking trigger SWIICh . MMMt!O ~ __ .....- .., ;-~~ """' U9621 2J8 6111R Mill Cerlified Sheathing Plywood ~;;;;:;,;'~·-=:;;;~ 7.95 7,S 9 6.98 Gatton White Latex House Paint goes on easily and dries qulcf\· ly. Good lookS. L·2"' 1 Gallon -tfleru tht sun' s heat. Con be l~rllhed or srayed on tcllily. . 4117. 'l•"x4'•!1' Ideal for walls, roof ond 1ub·floorin9. 12X 'I ih.P* 471249 14.95 2·Handll Lavltary fau· 19.95 cet .. eaay lo install. c!hrome· plated housing. 00.110 • 2.49 1.79 'IWo·Handle Kitchen Senaor..lite · turns itsell on •asy inltruclions. stale ci rcuitry. Faucet comes complete witn at duSk and oft at dawn. Solid- 170-Watt Soft White Light 1S )h e Qe nlle hght that 's 10ea110rclose-up wor~ •rt.'ll "M IO'DELLI ., 6U E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5500 Vine St. at Third 446-4367 • J,1 Week• ......... ......... l: Scioto Downs results Break out of your deadend job todayl Train in fields that provide more than minimum wage; boring work; irregular hours; no opportunity for advancement. SBC offers courses in: No sut)sc·l·ipll ons h~ . I· Pn mt•ro~·. ll hln . SI 'II." 'RTPTION Guerrero drove in Valenzuela Landreaux singled home a run In with a single to right. Heep the eighth. Cincinnati scored an unearned -. scored when Shelby reached on run in the ninth against Matt ' an inflt>ld hit. " I just fry to hit the ball hard. " You ng on an e rror by secopd said Shelby. who has 17 home. baseman Phil Garner . "It 's how we play tomorrow r uns since being acquired from that worries me. not how· we Baltimore May 22. " I've got played , tonight or last week," pretty quick hands, but I'm not a Rose said. " We didn ' t play the home-run hitter." · way we w6.lll!¥1 IQJonlght a nd we Shelby's s acrifice fly In the got beat. " seventh made it D-1 and Ken Tony Bernazard's 14th home run of I he year .. a solo blast in the third Inning. '' He's becoming a power pitcher and ever s ince he's done that, he's been a new man, " Seattle pitching coach Billy Connors said . In other ga mes. Ka nsas City beat New York 8-5. Toronto downed Boston R-3, Cleveland defeated Baltimore 6-3. Minne· sofa trounced Ca lifornia 7-2. Detroit outscored Chicago 9-6 a nd Texas tripped Milwaukee 71. Royals R, Yankees 5 AI Kansas Cit y. Mo., Ross · Jones a nd Larry Owen knocked in two runs- apiect and Bret Saber hagen. 16-7. won for the fi rst tiQle in a month , pushing Kansas City over New York. Blue Jays 8. Red Sox 3 At Boston ; Jesse Barfield and Ke lly Gruber belted solo homers to bac k Jimmy Key's complete game. leading AL East-leading Toronto. I ndlans 6, Orioles :l At Baltimore, Mel Ha ll drove in three runs a nd Cory Snyder smasht'd his 26th home run. lead.lng n.,.veland . Twins 7, Ang•ls 2 At Minneapolis. Mark Davidson and Tom Brunansky drove in two run s each in support of Frank \ 'lola to lt>ad the Twins to their lifth , •ra ight victory. cabins and be vnents. Pr m\Nm . Ohln ~ r\7ti9- . Ph . ~f.l ~ · ~ l rWi. St· t'I•Od winning eight games in a row. " The Dodgers took ·a J-0 lead In thE' . first off Montgomery , 0-1, a native · of Wellston, Ohio, when Dave And erson doubled dow n the left· field line, took third on a balk and scored on Danny Heep's s ingle to right. · Shelby walked in the second, s loi!' seco nd. went to third on a grounder and scored on Mike Sciasci a ' s sharp single. "I don.' t see how e itht>r side saw ·the ball In the twilight ," s'a id Cincinnati Manager Pet e Rose. " I didn ' t expect our offense to hit until the twilight e nded. " The ·Reds closed to 2-1 In the fourth on Eric Davis' 33rd homer . a s hot tha t eas ily cleared the left -field fence. Mickey Hatcher singled In Shelby, who had doubled. to give the Dodgers a 3·1 lead In their half of the fourtl\ . TheDodgersopened a5-lbulge In the fifth. Fernando Valenzuela. ba tting for the . injured Welch. s in gled to left and. one out lat er, reached second whe n Heep wa lked . After a !oulout. Perlro 18-0z. Flett Kllt.r For Carpttl worka In homes, lh l' oUJ,!h POS'l'MA ~' I'Jo-: R : SC'n11 nilch't-s:o c·h:ln j!t'S tn 1lu• O;t ih S.·nt lnt'l . 111 C11 ur1 St .. PnmP r n~ , f)t). in -'Titi!l. I Tht> Oakland Athletics rookie Tuesday night hit i)ls :18th hOml' run of the season 10 brea k lhe American League rookie homer r~cord AI Rosen "had set In 19:10 with the Cleveland Indians . " It's In the bac k of m:v mind that it was just a matt er of time," said McG wirc, who had not homert'd since .J uly 29. " I knew I was capabl p of doing it. " McGwire led orr the seventh Inning of an R-2 1oss to th!'Sea tt lr Ma rine rs with a drive O\'er the left-cent er fi eld fe nce to set the AL mark a nd ma tc h thr Na tiona l League records set by Wa lly Berger oft he 1930 Boston Braves and F ra nk Robinson of the 190/i Cinci nna ti Reds . H e ·added a ninrh-inn In g. line-d rtvf' singl e. " l' v(' fln aily g-ot, some lin P dri ves. " MeG wire sa id , " I was happy to hit the home run but I was more happy wl!h myse lf the las t two al ·ba ts when I kept my head down on I he ba ll a nd hit line drlv.,s." Mike Moore. o-14. a llowed seven hits , struck out four and walked none. He also yie lded This Ad is 1\ Oh·l!>ihm of Mullhn•"!_lll, In•·· ' By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP I I -John Shel by's favorite spot in the ilneup is anywhere on it. "When I co me out and look up a nd SI"E' my name on the wail, that's where I want to hit ," Shelby said Tu esday night after -he had two hits and scored·twice, helping the Dodgers a 7-2 vlclory Ovt>r Rookie Jeff Montgome ry and the Clncinna ti Reds. " It' s lust nice to go out and play every day." · The Reds have lost five of the first six games or an 11-ga me road trip. The Dodgers. again maintaining they have a chance, trail by eiRhf games. Bob Welch, 11 -7, Left aft e r five Innings with a groin strain. He yielded two hits and str11ck out s ix. Weich' s Injury was not expected to keep him from making his next scheduled sta rt. Sunday at San Francis~ . " It was a Iough decision to giv<' up the baseball.' ' Welcn sa id. "At this stage, It 's not who wins but if · we win. We're thinking about McGwire breaks AL rookie mark ll.IIPe.., l_.t , I p.m . Oalil•ll !S"I .. J-11 "'' ·""'-lk•( l.~o~na: · <tlofl lt·IJ. l fn p.m. I 't.o\ o-l•llf t\krrfo·l• 1-l } llt n....lllmoro• : I ) t nWt•d l'rt .... hu '"'""tklttlll t:....t ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The "beer bill" keeps rolling, just like the Andrews Sisters' famous.barrel. but somt> past supporters have decided not to polka. Beer wholesalers have been tcylng for six yt>ars to get congressional permission to assign distribution monopolies in geographical areas. Consumer groups claim the monopolies would cause the retail price of beer to skyrocket, and they have enlisted opposition to the beer bill from the Justice [)('partment, the Federal Trade Commission and the American Bar Assocla· ficin, among others. One or the sturdiest roadblocks to the beer lobby's bill was a study last year by the Consumer Federation of America. which COncluded that priCeS WOUld risP if the bill passed. So the beer barons have studii'S of their own to present at today's hearings on. the btU before Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo. chairman of the Judiciary antltrusl subcommittee and a (terce opponent or the bill. Not surprisingly. thP studies gathered by the Na1lonal Beer Wholesalers Association spokes· man said that competition among the different brands keeps six-pack prices down. One study the beer wholesalers have In hand Is described In thp association's " Washington Update" newslette r and by an Industry spokeosman as the. "Auburn University Study." It focuses on Alabama's 1984 version or lhe proposed nationwide beer law - and concludes that beer · prices didn't go up under the taw. but actually dropped In some cases. Our associate St<:wart Harris obtained a copy of the study. Although the three auditors taught at Auburn University at Montgomery, Ala., a disclaimer on the Inside states clearly: "This study constitutes the research efforts and judgment solely of the authors and should not be taken to represent the views of Auburn University at Montgomery." Above the disclaimer .Is the address of the Alabama Wholesale Beer and Wine Association. In fact, the association paid for this study, according to Dr. A. Wayne Lacy, one of the researchers. But Lacy Insisted that the research was conducted Independently. according to aca· demlc standards. Meanwhile, support for the national beer bill appears to be eroding among past adho:>rents to the cause. Sources tell us that a squabble erupted earlier this year when brewers represented by the Beer Institute warned the wholesalers that -their campaign for the distribution-monopoly bill could be counterprOdu~tive to the Industry as a whole. In a statement give to Modern Brewery Age, a trade publica· lion. the institute pointed out that the beer Industry faces some serious threats - Including sug· gested' health warning labels on containers, a possible hike In the federal excise tax, and a proposed b.a n on radio and television advertising. Beer Institute strategists are afraid that lobby· ing for the beer bill might alienate members of Congress whose help Is needed on the other CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN - Cincinnati's Nick Esasky sets his sights on Los Angeles' Mickey Hatcher durinll rundown In filth Inning action of Tuesday's NBC-televised game. Hatcher, who was on llrst, antlclpaled a hit and run, but the Reds called lora pllchoul Instead, and~ was taned out In the rundown, LA went on to win, 7-2. (UPI) , I -SAVE- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Gallpolls, Ohio 446·1276 HOURS . Mon.day·Frlclay 'i A.M.-6:30 P.M. 7 A.M.·S P.M. CMARGI CARD HOUIS Monday-Friday 7 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 8 A.M.·S ,' · �. ' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel and Tim McGee. Heading into camp. Stevc Kreider was also expected to challenge for thf> fourth spot, but he suffered a badly sprained hamstring muscle the first day of camp. and· Wyche has apppar· . entiy soured on·hls chances. " I don't know if he's going to get back in time, frankly, to get bac k In the race. The other two guys have been goi ng too long and too well to discount the fact Martin and Hillary battle for position Training camp briefs .. EASTMAN'S.. Your Independently Owned By Unlled Press Inter 0atlonal CARLISLE, Pa. (UPII -Gary Clark says Washington Redskln s teammate Art Monk deserves the credit for his emergence as Pro Bowl starter In his second NFL season. Fellow Pro Bowl receiver Monk won ' t accepttl!e compliment. "Art 's a grea t teacher, " said Clark, who teamed with Monk to become the NFL 's top passcatching tandem last year with a combi ned 147 receptions for 2,333 yards. "I probably get on the guy's nerves. I'm always pestering him on the field asking. 'What would you do if this happened,' or, 'What would you do if that happened.' He' s a great guy. He sits around listening to me, ever since I was a rookie peste(ing him and he's still listening to me and still answering my stupid questions.' ' Monk said: "He gives a lot of credit to me, but he has to take a II the credit himself because he's worked hard and he's Improved himself and he's just done a great · job. Where he dldn' I gel respect from Jopposingl players, he's now getting some." The 5-foot-9, 173-pound Clark, from James Madison. was signed by the Redskins out of-the USFL In 1985. He led the team with 74 catches last season for 1,265 yards, seeond in the NFC. He caught 72 passes ·as a rookie. Monk, entering his eighth season. added 73 catches for Ul68 yards In 1986 while consistently drawing double coverage. Clark started lor the NFC in the Pro BowL Monk was a reserve. Low-Priced Supermarket ODLAND a SMITHFIELD. R.I. iUPii Rookie free-agent linebacker Greg Moore was waived Tuesday by the New England Patriots. He had suffered an Inju ry to his shoulder-neck area during a practice session last week. The r~Jease of Moore. 22. left the Patriots with 97 players on their roster, with 95 in ca mp. Kicker Tony Franklin and tackle Bill Bain remain unsigned . THOUSAND OAKS, Ca lif. The Dallas Cowboys said negotiations to trade for Seattle Seahawk tackle Ron . Esslnk were '"in limbo" and they werP no closer to signing first round draft pick Danny Noonan. Cowboys officials Indicated Monday they had lowered ·their offer for Essink. who has walked out of Seattle's training camp. " We're further apart than we were," sa ld Bob Ackles. the Cowboys' vice president lor pro personnel. who has hand led trade talks with the Seahawks . "He's left camp, he's got a groin pull and on top of that he's 29-years-old and spent all of last year on Injured reserve." · The Cowboys reportedly offered a fourth-round pick and the Seahawks wanted a third- round choice. Noonan, a defens ive tackle from Nebras ka , had missed 24 days of training camp as of Tuesday. Cowboys VIce President .Joe Bailey and Noonan' s agent, Tom Condon , were reportedly abot!l $300,00Q apart. The tea m ha s offered a lour- year package believed to be wo rth $1.5 million. Tea m official s have said they will not increase thei r proposal. Wednesday, August 12, 1987 Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio WILMINGTON. Ohio tUPil- celver SPQt on the: roster. " We're going to Jet them pla y When the Cincinnati B<>ngals and see who emerges." coach pla y their first cxhibitlon game Sam Wyche said Mondav at the of , the season at Tampa Bay c lub's Wilmington College train-· Satu rday, thc starti ng wide reJng camp. "One of them probably ceivers will be Mike Martin a nd will. Those questions seem to Ira Hillary instead of the more a nswer themselves." familiar Cris. Colllnswoth and Martin , a five-yea.-vf.>leran, Eddie Brown. '' The n•ason? Marlin and Hil· apd Hillary, a free agent who llary are locked in a neck- spent last season on injured and-neck battle for the Bengals' reserve, are seeking the backup ~------------fourt h . and poss ilby final. re- jo b behind Collinswort h, Brown DOUBLE COUPONS BIG BEND FOO.DUND'S . By The Bend fl.. V.UVOLINE llMIT 4 COUPONII'III VIIIT WITH •10.00 011 MDIII AooniONAI. PUIICIIAIE Slralght-Baker reunion Over a hundred relatives and friends attended the Straight and Baker reunion held recently at Raccoon Creek County Park. :Jimmie Straight, presltlent; Clay Baker. vice president ; Dale Whit , treasurer, and Ella dean Mitchell , secretary, presided at the meeting. Recognized were Marie Jones, Pat riot. the oldest attending; Emily Elliott, daughter of Douglas a nd Debbie Elliott, the youngest. The door prize was won by Edith J. Douls . · Edgar Massie had the blessi ng. Relatives from Baltimore, Md ., Lima . Perrysburg, LaRue. Molz· adore. Uniontown, and Thor'ns· ville attended. AI the reunion we'r e Rodney C. Slral~thl. JoAnn ' ., I . :PHOIE - I. I Musl be 18 yftart old •N o rne<:hanlul reprodu ction I ., 1•1 en1rv pet VISil • Drawing Sal . August 291tl at I SA.IL BOAT!!! 1 9ag 'B end Foodland · I '----------' ·----------------------J •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM.IT QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE W EONESQ .~.v . AUGUST 12 TH RU SATURDAY , AUGUST 15 , 1987 •U SDA FOOD STAMPS ACCE PT EO •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTOR IAL ERRORS ' TENDER BEST USDA CHOICE FULL·CUT Bone-In Round Steak FRESH Chicken Leg Quarters · 49 Cl: ' LBS . $ A potluck supper preceded the business ml't'llng when Colum· bla Grangp 243-S held ihelr July m~'<'t Jng. It was noted th at the annual Inspection was held In J un e with Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur Crapt ree. Melg Count,vStatPGra nge depu t le• 3!. ln'piC.'t lng n !fle~rs. CWi\ chai rman. Eflzabeth Jor dan . an nou nced that donations • Mountain Dew· Pepsi Free Diet Or Regular Pepsi Cola .8 . Northern BathLIMITTissue ONE 160Z. ans. LB. OR MORE 39~ 'Mary Starcher hos ted a rece nt meeting or the Chatter Club at hl'r Pomeroy home. Fra nces Carlrton and E liZabeth Phillips were gvests. Dues were collected a nd reports given. ~ A pk:nlc was planned lor ~mber . HO!Itets gUts were ~resent<:d to Mar:t Starcher. and ..... lhpo ... WITH S10 OR MOA E ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. AIDS 1UPII - PLATTEVILLE, Wis. iU PI)An injury to fullback Hokic Gajan has created opportunity for several players to vie for the position on th e New Orlea ns Saints. Gaja n. who missed all of last season with a right knee Injury, Injured his left knee during non-contact drills last week. He may be out for the season. Buford Jordan, the slartipg fullback last season. is, back. Others competing at fullback Include John Williams, who ran once last year for 11 yards only to suffer an Injury that kept him sidelined most of the seijson, and Barry Word. a converted tall· back who was drafted last year, butspent part of the season in jail on a cocaine- trafficking charge . f ANDERSON, Ind. (UPI) The Indianapolis. Colts cut three players Tuesday, !!'eluding quarterback Terry Nugent. By releasing Nugent , the Colts trimmed to the three quarterbacks they had on their roster. at the end of last season - Gary Hogeboom, Jack Trudeau and Blair Klel. J ' I' Spangler, Edgar and Beatrice Tina Layton, Lowa na and Jim Massie, Paul and Elladean Mit- Bostic, Irene Morga n, Margaret chell, Donald and Bernice and Michelle Friend, Patty Kin g. Straight, James Ray and Edith J . Cylnthla Slraight, Donovan, Sue Douls, Matte Jones, Jim and . Tiffany, and Adam Baker, Ca· Agnes · Brumfield, Todd and rleen ·and Max Stout, Douglas, Chadd Hamlllon, Jason, Jr. an(! Debbie, Forest. and Emily E ll!· Opal Straight, Dale. Paula and ott, Durel, Sally, Evin E. and Eric Whitt, Ervin and Juanita Tyler A. Salyers, Sherry and Lori Roach,. James a nd Mary Wood, William son. Jack ;~nd Kate Baugham and Bill and Connie Straight. Ryan Ernest L. Baker. Straight, Blanch Shover, Cec il D. Larry, Bvnda , Brian, Chris a nd Stan erl, Joyce Sheline, Paula Terry Burnett. Eugene and Delo- Pickens. Mar lyn Allen, Don and ris Baker, Jimmie and Patricia Dona Baisden. Clarence and Straight, Basil and Ruth Whitt . Lillian Evans, Beed, Polly. and Clay, Ann, Merrill and Darrell Joe Jenkins. Jody Hall. Duk<> Baker, Ida Sycks ,' Don Straight, Massie. Marlin Baker, Ode ll a Ray Baker, Don and Dorot ha Taylor, Jenken , Stephani, and Black, Christine Hale Wes ten- Dort ha Baker. Harold . · Bennbur~t. Patricia Thlve ner. jamin, Jonathan. and Chris tina Garnet and Ronnie Straight. Taylor. had been madC' to CARE, FriendlY Hills Ca mp Fund, State Deaf Fund. a nd Natlnal Deaf Fund. A bake sa le was he ld and Rose Barrows had the winning entry in thc stat e grange baking contest. Other donations made durin g the yea r by the grange, as part or the communlly service program, were to the . Anicrlcan Lung l:lrenda Bolin. Doris Wilt. Isabelle Couch, and Delores Whi· !lock reetved gifts from their secret pals . Re freshments were served and games were played with prl2es going to Frances Carleton, Dorothy Roach . Doris Will . Ruth Young. and Brenda Bolin . Ms. - . PUBLIC FORUM 1"\1111· 11:1-( ()("\I\ Acquired Saturday, Sept. 12, 1987 1:00 p.m. Community Room Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Immune HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' (HALF $1.49 COOKS !'SU PERT Semi-Boneless Whole Ham $ Chicken Drumsticks 14-17 LB. AVG. LB. Fried Chicken Surf Detergent Cl: $ 29 99$ 72 oz. BOX LB. Deficiency BANQUET KING SIZE 99 oz. 32 BOX Syndrome AIDS • one of the most feared diseases of our timeandoneofthemoat misunderstood: Pleatant · Valley Hoapltal wants EVEIJYONE to know more about AIDS. .•• I ••' ·r_. FREE DELIVERY (DAILY) one. Even the word ca ncer . Is POWPJ'ful. If I want yp u to buy this prod uct or that pill. I •need only te ll you th ai It preve nt s ca ncer. I can te ll vou that the sun will d a mag~ your skin and produce VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO~ 555 Park St. AssocaUon. St. Jud(•'s Hospital , Meigs Country Co unc-Il on Agfng, Heart Fund. Nationa l Society for the Prevention of Blindn('ss. projects of the State Grange Home. Youth Lea ders hp Fund. J unior Grange trip to Nationu l ; Roz.$ NAHJRE '<; BEST Almost Home Cookies Cheese Singles II or . BLUE BONNET Margarine OREO Big Stuff 14 01 . 1/4'5 t6o• . Ice Cream Covered Ore~$' 39 9 89 FOODLAND FROZEN •ONION Orange Juice •SALT Better Cheddars 1 111 . $169 12 .. . ••• PACK ER LABEL French Fries l ,• I I .~ Main Street Pizza Phillips won the door prize. Janice Feit y a nd Isabellr Co uch will host Thu rsday nig ht's mee t· lng at the home of Mrs. Couch. Are Pleased to Announce DAR makes bazaar plans ' . ·ouR NEW LOCATION Mrs . Clyde Ingels was in Ci ncinnat i las t week where s he served as hostess lor a dav at Waldschmidt House. Mrs ... In· gels, a member of Return Jo nathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the America n Revolution. Is a lrustce of thP facility and loca l chair man for It s support. · On Nov . 13-15 a Christm as bazaa r wJII bl' held there to raise money fort he barn building fund . Local DAR membe rs are being asked lo nnake or purchase art and craft objects a nd donate to Waldschmidt House for the AND REOPENING OF MAIN STREET PIZZA AT 216 E. MAIN STREET FOR THE BEST IN HOMEMADE PIZZA TRV OURS. PHONE 992-2228 OR 992-9922 ' .:-~~ MONEY SAVING COUPONS We invite you to join us and our (uest speakers in a public forum de· siped to (ive you a complete picture of AIDS and how it · im· pacts the tri·counties • ( ..S.179 •Lynn Alexander- Education Coordinator Auaerican Red Cross tt~stin( to protect the nation's blood supply •Amy Swaingo, RN • Teacher ·Rio Grange Collere (Nurainr) workln( with AIDS patients, misconceptions lPaul En.gli•h Smith · t ::::~;::: 9 Vice President for Legal Services and Rlak ~exat, Cabell Huntintton Hospital late1t leral developments concerning AIDS I 100 CT. BOX Retreshments Will Be Served WITH THIS COUPON. GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG . 15 1887 A'r FOODLAND STORES. ' LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY. COUPON NO. RT1050 orny ,,, . ~ '' '' ' I "WE DELI"ER" • ~ Guest Speakers: ' -MANUFACTURER ' S COUPON---J Maxwell House Coffee • Lipton. Tea •• INSTANT $ , ,, ..., . save S1.25 !~ 2 f$1 VELVET SUF'ER DIP FUDGE 99 ( Coupon ltlow ~ THE FLO-THRU BAGS With Walnut Choc. Chip. Banana Walnut, Apple-Walnut-Raisin $129 399 ' Middleport, OH. STAFF OF •David V. Bran.gan ·AIDS Educator · ·· W.Va. ofHealth · statistics, defnlltlons, how AIDS affects the immune system ' I.• 992-6611 THE OWNER & Grange by ju niors. and Alzhcl· mer's Di sease Fund . A vlst to Racine Gra nge was planned for August. bazaar. , We will be making daily deliveries to the West Virginia area during the . period of time the bridge is closed. Just give us a call with your order. •Dr. Fredric E. LaCarbonara. i " • Chief Patholo(ist Pleasant Valley Hospital transmission, testin(, treatment and therapy FOODLAND SUPER COUPON .' ro I : suffer ing, and pain. When we talk the beach . But If I tell you that t he thems~Jv~s. en say 110 about "death and dyi ng" , we s un causes ca ncer, you'll canes! The m ete thought of cancer ass ume that we are ta lking about your Fourth of July pool party. b d ca ncer. When we ta lk about the The word - ca ncer -almost may Jsa bllng. Many women, faced ewith the discovery of a " terminally Ill " we assume that un speakable by many patie nts as 1 1 51 we are spea king a bout people well as some physicians:· Most ~;,:t ~ Jud~~t~~ ~:c~:s~ j~=~-:~ dying of cancer . people talk freely a nd openly afraid thatthe lump Is cancer_ Prior to the. development <of about . their Arthr l(is or thei r an d Ihere fore means pain, suffer" moder n medicine" ' many ped- Diabetes both pote ntially. ing. death . Their fear is so great pie died of "co nsumption" , disabling, debilit ati ng diseases; that they deny the existenc!:' of " br onc hial penumonJa' ' . and but few people talk openly about the mass even as it enlarges and simpl y "old age", We accepted their cancer. It's too fri ghtening. · replaces th e entire breas t. th esp events as acts of God or too awful to talk abourin public. facts of life, but we didn't v i e w . - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - the process with fear or abhorence. In fa ct, many of these deaths we r e actually due ·to · ca ncer. Presently. everyone d.les of something. If a loved one diE's of a hea rt a tt ac k. or is taken by a ~troke . we are saddened even gricf strl ken; but we still recognize th ese events as a par t of t he life experience. But If. cancer ca uses the death, we are fright · , cnM. r.e puised. This death Is not a fac t of life; It is the result of some unknown process that has invaded a ny destroyed a loved Chatter Club meets recently in Meigs LB. BONELESS LB . $169 may accompany the diagnosis of heart attack; but only the a nnouncement "You have cancer'· universally produces terror, desperation. disbelief. panic - In patient and famU y alike. For most of us, lhP diagnosis, ca ncer. Columbia Grange conducts meeting .· • ASSORTED COLORS 1 f (,ftl' :MAlE -----------~ ~ADDRESS _ _ I 3 PERSON t'a.se, cancer Is perhaps tht' most feared, most dreaded disease process In the world today, Frustration, anxiety, decrease In Self-esteem may accompany tht' prounobeuncement ofka dflagnof· sis of 0 Ia tes; shoe . ear o . lfl"/tlfg • ht,. .Bak . er 11/"nun"on • tS• h e.la . . . S.t v SALE! ~~~ I Wednesday. August 1 2, 1987 : M::=.~=~~~ <?.!~~~Ei. . E~~ . P~~!.!~!~~!c:L .~~~~~. ~t. ~~~s.~~9.~.is,.. '"'"M'~ Cancer - The mere thought of , th~ disease strikes fear Into the earls of hundreds of people verywhPre, everyday.j\llhough hear t dl seas!' Is respons lbl P for motre deaths ann ualbely, and Dla· be es • may Wt' 11 a more 8 G BEND FOOOLA NO ENTRY BLANK The Daily Sentinel Page 5 ; A nnr-versary v· AU.- SEE STORE FOR FURTHER DETAILS " Mi chat•l runs putt ('r ns with a lit! It' shak<' to th11m; Ira just get s on you and b1·e1JkS . Hillary In a sprint Is probably a step faster. Michael Is a llttlcqulcker and has more ex perience. It's a toss-up," Coslett said. Tht' Bengal..could keep a fifth wldeoutlf they deem him more of · a contributor to ~ pec lal teams than an ex tra defensive back. " You try to keep the best 45' playNs," Wyc he sa id. Steve has been out of II," Wyche said. It Is expected to be at least another ·two weeks bc!ore Kreider can begin praoticlng. Tf neit her Hillary nor Ma rtin pla ys himself out of a roster spot,· the Benga ls could decide to keep five receivers. "They both can play in this league with no 'problem," offensive coordinator Bruce· Coslett sa id. WIN A FREE . ·- ,· •- .:-~~ IH ' "', ' I. �.. .. ' Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 12, 1987 J,H'-1~ (;~"':f( ; .• . '• •• •• We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • '' ·-•-·- .. > STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM I ..'• • .! •. •• .OF GOOD ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · PRiCES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 1.5,1987 ·-·-•• ..'• •• ..•' . '• '·' ·-•. ...•• •. •. ''' ''• Limit -20 . U.S. D. A. CHOICE . _ _ LB Chuck Roast •• ~ .•••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE · ·.. . LB . . $l 09 $ < > ' 1 ~ • ·:.. ··. ·. .•' MIXED · Fryer Parts ••. ~B~~ ••••• 49( I• .... Ul => i I ~ S'wich Spread •• ~••. 99< o . = •'·. '•~ , HOMEMADE • ''·• ~ Round Steak •• ~ ••••• 199 HllLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED '., '' Coupons .ft. 99 Sausage •••••••••• :~.•• S1 I t"' l:'l ("') 0 ~ 0"= 2 "'. 1 i :: ·.·: Breasts ••....•••. ~B~ •. ·FRESH ..•, •••••• Ul • •' • •' LB. 0.ft. Bologna ........ ~~ •..••• 79 < < > t"' ~ > C!' = II= l:'l t"' ("') 0 • ~ ~ 0 2 • " • o• I ' "'• '• ,.•• . ·.•' "'•, · ¥- ... U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO ·'• .. Potatoes •' ·'• •' ·,,' ... •0 VALLEY BELL 0 2°/o Milk SHEDD'S COUN!RY CROCK . . Margarme ••••• !.'!~'·• ' · "Mike'~ells'' Old Fashioned-Reg. $1.99 $ 29 1 ' DAIRY LANE ~~, otato Chips ~:;••$1 29 Ice Cream •••••••••••• 99< $ MUELLER'S-LB. BOX $ Spaghetti/Mac••. 2/ 1 Family ·Entrees .·.~.. 139 1h GAL. UNQUET BEEF STEW, CHICKEN DUMPLING SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY, MAC./CHEESE I • • ' •' • •••• • • • r,:o{JPON ••••••• • ••••• •• WILSON'S TALL CANS • ' • EVAP. MILK •• • '· '' '•'• •• '• • • • • • •• TOILET TISSUE 6p:~~L $129 SfS2 limit 5 Por Customtr Good at Powell's Supermarket Only •• · Offer Good thru Sat .• Aug. 15, 1987 ........ E.... . . ...... ~ ••••• T .~ .. 0 • • limit 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Supermarket Only (lifer Good Thru Sat.. Aug. 1s. 1917 CHEER DETERGENT oz. 147 BOX $549 limit 1 'per Cust-r Gaod at Powell's Supermarket Only Offer Good Thru Sat.. Aug. 15, 1917 . ' CLOROX BLEACH. GAL. 89 ( Umit I Per Customer Good at Powell's Supermar.ot Only · Offer Good Thru Sat., Aug. 15, 1917 < > t"' ~ > = ~ l:'l r')' 0 ~ "= 0 ..! . § I 2 •The total vaiue Of the dou· bla coupon may not exceed $1.00 .; •Any manufacturer's cou·pon greater than 51Cwill be · rad"med at 'face value only. · •Only one manufa~urer'• , c:eupo~ per ita"\' •The total value of the double manufacturer!• coupon ' cannot exceed thf.purcha• price of the it en\. · Money will not be refll!'lded. ' • to •This offer does not apply Po-ll's Super Vllu Cou- . pona, free coupool1 or any competitor's coupons. . •Thlt ' • r excludet cigarette•. or 1ny other item• prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for pro· duct on, hand. No Rain- · .check1. ·· · •There Ia a limit .o f »:cou- IDOin•,l'll . •u may red.em. r;;:::::::::::::::::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;:=======, I Reioicing Life ·aap~ist Church & Christian School 333 N. SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT THE PEOPLE: .· Every Sunday people who Love people, come from all around to worship at Rejoicing life • THE POWER OF GOD: manifests in a real way •••. THE MINISTRY OF THE WORD: is given the proper place.... THE PRESENCE OF THE LORD: --------------------------------~·---------------------------------­ Community calendarI area happenings is in every se.rvice .... JOIN US IN WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY 10 A.M. & 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7 P.M. Pastor Mike Pangio will be Preaching and Teaching the Word of God. The Gifts of the Holy Spirit pre in operation. Prayer for the sick••• GREAT CHILDREN'S CHURCH and NURSERY FOR ALL SERVICES, ·--- '. • : ~· People By WILUAM (". TRO'M' · United Press lnh•rnallunal 1\ M ERI C A 'S PROT ES T : America wa s plac('d u nd ~r arrest Tut' Sduy - alo ng with hi s fa ther. 1\hhlt• llolfman . a nd 17 ot her pt>O plc p ro r es lln ~ the construction of wa te r-pu m ping sta · t lio n In Bucks Count y, P~ . Abblr . 50. a vetera n or t he un derground a nd 'tiOs protests. led n ine ot her ' protesters through a hole in the back renee o f th<' co nstruction sit e a nd c llm\X'd a cra ne. f Abbie, son America lloffnuan , 16, a nd the others v.·en.• chargl'<l wit h cont l'mpt or court . It mar ko'll t he t hird l ime In two mo nth s lhal lh(• e lder Hoffma n • has been arres ted at the slle. He · : says he pla ns to m ove 10 Buc ks : count y a nd mgls lrr to vote so he • ca n d e,·ote his lime a nd e n!'rJzy ro • fi ghting the wa tt'r divers ion : · project . Protesters say I he pump · I ~ unn ecessarv a nd "' Il l p rom ote : : d evelo pme nt ·In lh<' region a nd :: Incr ease the usr of nuc lear : powt!r. ·, •· CHEEKY Cllt: EUI : Has > Na ncy Rea~ta n 's " jus t say no" · , ca mp a ig n ca use d Rlt-hard : ; "Cbeech" Marin to to ne dow n hi s : ac t'' Not ha rdly. Mari n. ha lf of • · the CheC<'h a nd Cho ng co m edy :- rea m . was In Da ll as p romo ting ;. his ne w m ov lt', "Bor n In F:as t •: L .A.," a nd was ask('<! If II ~<·ould , ' be full oldope jokes like his o ther • films. very body who goes in ex ps>c llng tha i kind of humor wil l be ' r!'warded ." Ma rin sa id wi th a s mll!'. He describes the movie as " very Cheech-ls h" a nd says It has "a lot of soc la lly conscious comedy with a lo l of heart a nd bea utiful g irls." In also becam e the second cele brity to have his handpr int s set In plastPr at the Casa Linda Thea tre's Sta rwa lk · - sor t of a : poor ' m a n's H o li~' WOod Walk of •·· Fame. Th e firs t hono ree was r Dallas reside nt Dorot hy Ma lo ne , ; who won a n Osca r for her • s upportlit jl role In " Writte n on ) th e Wind" In 19$. C L .A. LAWLiiSS: One of lh e :. ac tors on " 1..(1. La w" n<'P.sJs a ' lawyer hlmseft. Jimmy Snftts. ~- WhO was ' OOplin a led for a n •. , Emmy two \Yeeks ago .. and hi s ·~ glrlfrlt>nd arlj out on $1,000 bond •. afler being arres t('<! for allac k'· lng t hr<'e poll~ officers . .~ ----+--------i SAVE RC & lET RITE 2 Liter Btl. UNICURE Blue Shampoo . or Skin and Hair Conditioner •• • - 7'" ' 16 oz . 99C 20°/o -7 5°/o STOREWIDE FEATURING PATIO SUPER SAVINGS PLANTERS CANISTER SNACKS •CHEES BALLS •CHEEI' CURLS 79< 200 COUNT S SUBJECT • SUPERIEUR . WROUGHT IRON MESH 5-PC. DINING GROUP 41" table & 4 Easy Chairs NOW $ 00 5 subject ELEGANT PORCH SOFA notebook Reg. •610 .00 . " White frame with pastel cushions Reg . '420.00 NOW 3 55 . $210°0 . AU STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! • " If I we r·e to havegonco n a I rip the war-tor n count ry : Monta nd llk r t h L~. I wouldh avetravelroas will be acco m_pa nle d hy the those pio nl'<'r prisoners did archbishop of Lyon, Albert De c ha lm'<i In .the s hip's hold." h(' cou rtray. a nd lht:y ho pe to m ('('t jok('d . Blj!gs was one o f 1!i m e n with Le ba nese P res id ent Amln who s tole S7.:1 m il lion In E n!(· Gem ayel ... The so n of th e la nd' s C r~at Train Robbery " Raging Aull " faces coca ine ca per In 1963 . c h a rg~ · in Cl nc lnna ll. ,Joseph Biggs was s<>nt e nced ro :lO l.aMollu , :!8, of No rth Miami years In p rison but esca ped a nd Beach. F la .. was arr es ted with S<'ltled In Rio, wh ere he nar rowly two ot he r .m e n a nd c harged with avoided extradlllon to E n~ la nd possessio n w it h Intent to d lst rlbbccause he fa th ered a Brazilia n ul e cocaine af ter a ll e!{edl y tryin g so n. to sell und ercover a!{ent s $1 50, 000 GLIMPSES: Ac tor Vv"" Mon- wor th or -cocai ne. Hi s fa r her Is lund Is go ln f:! to l.r ba non ncx I · for mer middl eweig ht box ing m on lh an d wil l tou r re fu g£'e c hamp ,Jak e l.aMolta . ca m p~ In hopes ol e nco ura g ing 1h<' s hipme nt of m ed ica l aid to CLEARANCE SALE OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. W. ,.,._.,. TM Righi To l"""l O!wlt.... ~ Not Reapo ' bl Fol Pr""-'9 i:rror. in .the news------ >I Chicken Livers •••••• . -•. .•' KY. BORDER CHUNK . • •., • A rl"<'ogn it ion ba nq uet for me m ber s over 80 years old was held Sund ay a t lhe Pom eroy · First Baptis t Chu rch: One began attending In 1914 a nd others have long-lime mem bers hips in the church. They a re E lle n Couc h a nd Cary l Coo k, 88. · Ma ria Foster and Bill Watson. 83. a nd G~rogl a Wa tson a nd Burton Sm it h. 80. A birthday cake decorated In a pastel color schem e a nd Inscr ibed with the nam es of those hOl'lored was served . Pi ctu res we re take n a nd the Rev. Lis te n H a ll~y presented eac h one with a. book of d evollons by He le n Ste ln r r Ri ce on be ha lf of the c hu rch . Eac h of lhose honored com me nted br ie fly on their yea r s In the c hurc h. O t he rsatte ndlng t he d inne r we re M r. a nd Mrs. Mrs. Cur ly Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Those honored were leit to right. Marla Foster, OCT4)GENAIKIA>NS HONORED - The Poms• Ba il ey, the Rev. a nd Mrs . Li s te n Burton Smtih, Caryl Cook, Ellen Couch, Georgia roy Fl1'8t Baptist Church honored Its older Ha lley. Mrs. Debbi e Mulle n a nd Watson, and Bill Watson. members Suqliay ' with a recognition banquet. so n, Mr. a nd M rs. Wayne Dav is a nd 'family, M rs. C'al hy Young a nd fa mily. Mr. a nd Mrs . Durs t of Mlddle por l, Mrs . Edn a Tri plert , Mrs. Lo is Haw ley, Mrs. Becky Kl oes a nd fa mily , Mr. a nd Mrs. He rm a n Michae l, Lee Ann THURSDAV CHESTER- The Sha de River a t For ked Run Sta le P ark. Dill. Ryan Dill, Mr. a nd Mrs. SYRACUSE T he Meigs Lod ge 453, Ches ler, w ill, ho ld lis Covered d is h d inner a! noon. Will iam Ohlinger, Mrs. Sandy Assocla llon for Re ta rded Cit l· regu lar meeti ng T hu rs day a t 8 Fa m ily and frie nds Invited . F or Phalln , a nd Mrs. Audrey Youn!{. zens w ill meet Thu rsday for a p.m , at the hal l. m ore Infor m a tio n contact J im picnic from > to 7 p. m. a t t he Hay ma n a t 843-5286. Ca rle ton Sc hool s he ll er hou s~ In SUNDAY Sy rarus£'. Bring covered d is h. LANCASTER - The Dors i PORTI.AN D - Hazel Churc h, bevera ge and ta bl e servlc(l. family reun io n will be held belwl'<'n Por tla nd and Long Sunday, Aug. 16, a t rhel.a ncaster Boll om on Route 1 2~. Is having POMEROY - Rock Spri ngs fairgrounds: Di nn er a t noon. hom ecomin g on Sund ay, Au g. 16. Gra nge will meet a t R p .m Rel.alivcs a nd friends urged lo Mor ning S£'r v lce a t 9:30: potl uck Thu rsd ay nlghl a t th(' ha ll. New allcnd . dinner at noo n: a fl <:>rnoon serv ice offi cers will \X' e lecred. Th e hall a t 1:30. Spea ke r will be Linda will b<· varu led for tile Ms•lgs REEDSV II.LE- T he descendDa mewood . Specia l s inging w ill Count )' Fai r fo ll ow in g t he a nts of Ed a nd l.lza Hay m a n will be f ea tur~d. P as tor Edsel Ha rt mf'ellng . . ho ld a reun io n Sunda y, Aug. 16, Invites the public. • .••• CHICKEN • ,• • ~ Church honors octogenarians ,>/ 1u1.1 r/;'tr. • ••• ' •' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio divided DEOOORAN1'. UNSCENTED· 12's REGULAR & SUPER ANGLE BROOM WITH EXPLODED POLVESTER BRISTLES Compare at $3.79 $149 10 PACK Of YELLOW PENCILS No. 2 Lead 2FOR 69< DIABETICS SCHOOL NOTEBOOK $129 $6499 Sl£ PRIC£ 1119.99 less SSS.OO Mail. ln Rtllate 3-SEAT GLIDER Whitt fra!ftt with multi-plaid ltltline cushions. Reg . 1 550.00 $275°0 3-SEAT GLIDER . vanilla frame w/mauve stripe duralon cushions. $2 7 ·5 00 Rag. •&50.00 NOW CHAISE LOUNGES A$ lOW A$ $149°0 NOW SAMSONITE & LYON SHAWl •FREE PAIICING efREE DEUYEIY OPEN DAILY HOS (p#fvu~'iffJ 20 PIECE •Distortion Fret Floot Platt Glass DINNERWARE SETS •Shatter losistarit •Pn-<lrillttl, drive Krtws supplittl •14"x50" 12 MOS. FifE MON. & SAT. 9 TO I 446-3045 F DOOR MIRROR •1" lrown Frame [oroor of Whtrt I Ollvo-Golll;olit CIStGIMI' l ..ist.dioft IMihl COIICII'A il our FINANCING AVAIUIIEI ~ $,199CJ �Page-S The Daily Sentinel By SUsAN. KUCZKI\ CHI CAGO I UP II - Clara Peller. t h~ dlmlnutlveoctogenar· ian whose bellowing cry of " WhE're's the beef?" made her a celebr ity, sold millions of hamburgers has died of heart failure. Re latives sa id Peller, who was secretive about how old she was. es timated her age at 85. She died of congestive he art failure Tuesday morning at her Hyde Park apart ment. a spokesman for t h~ .Beef lady .dies in . Chicago Wednesday, August 12, 19Bi Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio oo Furth Funeral Home said. Wendy's In Dublin, Ohio. Peller, who moved to Chicago In thE' commercl,al, Peller, from Russia as a child, worked whose gravelly voice belled her for 35 years as a manicurist 4-foot-9 s tature, played a consubefore being discovered by an mer outraged by the small size of . the hamburgers served by other advertising producer. She appeared as.an aclress for fast-food chains. "Where's the beef?" she demands. 1~ years In several television ads before the· 1984 "Where's the Peller had to stand ·on a box beef?" commerlcal for Wendy's during the filming of the Wendy's hamburgers made tier famous. commercials because of her size. "We're tremendously sad-· In addition. a production assistdened," sa ld Dennis Lynch, vice ant had to kneel out .or view president of communications lor besldl' Peller ·a na 1ug on her dress when It was time for Peller to deliver the famous line be· cause she was hard of hearing. Peller and Wendy's parted company In 1985 when the hamburger chain refused to renew her contracl after she appeared In ads (or PrE'go spaghetti sa uce saying, " I found if!" Peller liked to keep her age a secret · even to famil y members. · "Wr, think shr was oorn In 1902 - on Au~ . 4, 190'2 ," son ·ln -law Fabian N~chc les sai d. "Bul II will a lways rrmaln a mystery." Nec heles sa id his mother-Inlaw never obtai.ned a birth ccrtlflcale !rom her native Jt~ssla. · · · Peller Is survived by a daughler, Marlene Necheles, a so n, Leslie Pei!E'r. and two gra nd· children. Her husband , William Peller, died five years ago. a yvith good things at great pricesl Wednesday, August 12, 1987 ' •• Summer hail brings out snowplows in parts of Wyoming " By Untied Press International Thunderstorms that prod~ced enoug h summer hall in Wyoming to bring out snow plows s lammed the nor th cent ra l part of the nation loday, while rain in !he Southeast provided relief fr om a deadly hea t wave. Heav y ~ torm activHy was reporte d ear ly today alo ng a co ld front through Minnesota. So uth Dakota. N~braska , Co lorado and Wyoming. A thunders torm in northeaster n. Wyoming T uesday evenin g produced lim -sized hall ncar Alva, and s nowp lows were sent out to cl ~ar off Highwa y 24 .nea r Hule tt , where drlft s,we re more tha n a foot high . . Scattered s howers a nd thun- derstorms were expecled to continu e today across the Sou· theasl; lh e remains of a tropical depression that ca m~ quietly ashore in Loui s iana Monday. Rain was forecast from South Dakota th rough th e Plains and j the upper Mississippi Valley Into Texas. In the Southeast . storm activity was expected to be heaviest today from northern Florida across southern Alabama and through mos t of Mis sissippi, National Weather SE'rvlce fore· raster Hu~h Crowt her said . The wei weather was a breath of relief for Alabama, where seven deaths have been' blamed on the heat !his summer. Showers and lhunderstorms Tuesday lowPred le mp erat ures , a nd pro mpted hea llh officials to lift a numbers . hea t aiE'rt fo r the southPr n · PIC:K-4 two-thirds of the st'!le. . 60:12. . Tropical storm Arlene: lhe P ICK-4 ttckel sales totaled first of th c season, popped up $183.107 with a payoff due of . over the western Atlantic T"us$82.632. d a~· and chugged eastward wltli PICK·4 $1 straight bel pays 50 mph wind s, but posed no threat $6,552. PfCK·4 $1 box bet pays to the United Sta tes, according to $273. U)tlt'l')' CL EVELAND iUP il - Tues· day' s winning Ohio Lottl' r;• numbers : Dally Numher 184. Ticket sales 1 o 1 a I e d $1,238·,2:J$.50, with a pay off du e of $749.0-18. the National Hur ricane Center In Miami. At 10: ;l() p.m . E DT, I he cenl er of Arlene was about 400 miles west -soulhwest of Bermuda . II was moving east· northeast around 17 mph. Forecaster Gil Clark said the storm 's :;o mph winds , with stronger gusts ln. squalls, could hit Ber muda with I huoderstorms, heavy showers · and squalls . Jim Dickson, a blind sai lor attempting to cross the Atlantic In a s loop. was racing the storm to the island . He was 90 miles north of Bermuda Tuesday night! Dickson left Rhode Island Aug.: 4 for E ngland buf was s topped; Friday when his automatic pilot·. !ailed. He wanted to repair thee·· vessel in Bermuda before resum· : ing his quest to be the first · s ightless person to make a solo crossing of the ocean . · Clark said he did not expect Arl ene to reach hurr lcanr> strength or turn toward lh e Unit ed States. A storm syste m is c lassified as a tropical storm when Its wi nds reach 39 mph and a hu rr icane when its wi nds reach 74 mph . • ''The Great American ,, Sandwich CO PYRIGHT t987 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND . PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . AUG. 9. THROUGH SA TUR· DAY, AUG . 15. 1987, IN QIIUIPGliS AIIO ~ MfiOY The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 PQRMtroy-Middleport. Ohio STOU1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE .. SOLD TQ.:.O&ALERS,"• : ·:·· · Create ''The J\.11 A111erican Ice Crea111 Sundae'' STEPHANIE LEIFHEIT Stephanie Leifeit wins scholarship Country Club Ice Cream Stephanie Leifhell has won a full lul l ion mu,lr sc holars hip from thr Wrst Virgi nia Board of Regt' nls. Shr will attr nd Mars hall Uni\'rr, lty In tlte fall, ma jorl n~ · in mu slr edura.tllln. StephaniP has gt·aduated from Kyger l'r<'<'k Hi gh Sc hool a nd wa s In tht• band lht•re. directed by Chris Oulllon. She hds lx>rn In all ·coun l)' (•hoir. thr Dbtrict 17h0norsr hnlr nnd rtlo(' ('\ VI'd Sl.'<·oncl . pl~l tc· In liz-Gallon volcC' at lhf> Ma rshull Un i\' erslt~· At'ad«' mll' F'C'S 1i\';"~l t hl .s Yt' ar . Each ol t hl!~ ad"..nrSI!d oiOMn!> rs requ11ed to ,,.. '".td'l ~ ""••~b~ for s;tle m u ch Kroll~ StOfl! , 'e~l:el)t oil S ~rlu: al ly llOII!d tn lhlli ad." tl Wt! do run out of an illlvenr:w<l rlt:m . we w~l o"er 110u your c hna:e ' ol ,, c ornpa r ab~ rt.,.,, whttn dvddUbll! , !ldlt~ctmg rhu uqnt "'II \l ing~ or ~ wnrcn will enmle YOII 10 purchase tM a<lvenrse<l Item ar 111e r.unc n ot(;~ IH1v enr~ puce wr thm ~ot~•do r coupon w ~t KROGER Stephanie u-ns ~lso a mr' mhrr of the AII·Ohlo State Pair Fai r Yuulh l holr In 19R:•· a nd the AII·Ohlu Stutr EYrojX'an Choir in 1986. . . . he Is the dau~htcr of Ft"ssell a nd Pearl Le ith It of Gu lllp ol!s· ADVt iiTISED !UM POLiti lJ days . On l~ one be •ccepred Pt!'f rtem Honey Roasted Peanuts 12-oz. pu rChoi!Oed Squad has 9 calls Tuesday Mel~ s loyn t;· F:r;nrrgency Medi cal s.-<r·vlces rt'ports nin £' ca ll. Tues da y: TuppPrs Plains at 2: H . a .m. tra ns port('(! Pear l Shult z to Ca mu~n - C'Iark Mrmor · Ia I Hospit al: Rutland a 13: :Ill a.m. to Meigs Mine No. ~ lor Ja m<'s J<'wett to Hoi7N Medi ca l Centre: Tuppers Plains at !i:!i1 a.m. to Tuppl'rs Pl ai n' for Fores t Ward to St • .Joseph's Howlta l: Ra cin(' at 9:2B a.m. 10 Le tar t Falls lon Jamf's R. All rv to ll olzer Medi ca l Center : flutlu.nd al 111:29 a .m. to Swick Road lor !-:d na Swi ck to Vetera ns Memori al Hos pital : Rulland al l : !\~ p.m . transpor tro Tom Demko to O'Birness MPm· orial Hospitul : Bas han Firr Dr•par tment a t 7::17 p.m . 10 a n auto flr r at 1he int rrsectlon of Morning Star Roa d. a nd Cou nt y Road 28: Hutlandatlll: 1g p,m. to Hor ner Hill for .Jimmy Hayes to O'Bienrs. Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains ut ll : 5:1 p.m. to R!'edsv lll e lor Janet Ra ndolph to Ca mdrn · l l ark M e m oria l Hospila l. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES~ Kroger American '\\.. Cheese Food.............. 12-oz. Kroger Cottage Cheese ......... 24-oz. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE Big K Soft Drink .................. 2-Ltr. BUY ONE' QUARTERS 8-PC . BUCKET Deli Fried Chicken GET ONE POUND CALIFORNIA Blue Bonnet Margarine O'Henry Peaches 1-lb. Pound \ ·For " REGULAR OR RIPPLE 16-oz. Serve 'N' Save Wieners 12-oz. NON RETURNABLE BOTILE, DI.ET MTN. DEW, MTN. DEW, .Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 2-Litar 6-Ct Send in for your $2.00 cash refund wh en· yov buy Welch's Jelly, Jam or · Preserves, J if Peanut Butter and at least $2.00 worth of school supplies. KROGER C~OCOLATE FUDGE OR PINEAPPLE I Ziploc Sandwich Bags Welch's Grape Jelly 50·Ct. 32-oz. Ice ICream Topping • .Hospital news Tuesday Admissions -Aretta Brickles, Middleport; Edtia Swick, Rulland; William E. Kennedy, Pomeroy; Jack R. Miller, Rultand. Tuesday Discharges - Angela Grlfflth~ponald Bolin, Charles Klein, VIrginia Davis, Donald \\t'eaver. 4-Ct GOL D RUSH ~ Double Fudge Ice Cream Bars I>Ct18-oz. 18-oz. GOO GOO .Jif Peanut Butter Cost Cutter White Bread Oreo Ice Cream 1-Ct 11-oz. l>·Gallon 11-oz. 16·01. • Cluster Ice Cream Bar sa2.8 ,\ Class D&E so ftball tourna· me nt will be held In Midd leport Aug. 1:'>-16. E ntr;· fer is $1io.· fl it your ow n softball . Ca ll74 2· 227~or i¥.!2 ·70191or information. South C:entrul Ohio : Var!able cloudin ess toda y wit h a hi gh between RC. a nd 90. Par tly cloudy tonll{ht a nd Thursday . Lows toni ~ ht w ill range br>tween 65 a nd 70 and hi ghs Thutsday will br> near 90. Th e proba bilit y of prec lpit a· lion Is 1o per cent today a nd near zero tonight a nd Thursday. Winds will be ft·om the east to southeast around HI miles an hour today a nd from the sou· theast at less !han 10 miles a n hour lonlght. · Nestle Alpine Bar $_,28 '. Or eo Sandwich·Bar 16-Ct $281 ' •• FROZEN Free School Supplies Weather IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Country Oven ·Potato Chips Crystal Light Bars Plan tourney M"caroni Salad FREE! WITH NU TRASWEET . I Freezer Pleezer Assorted Pops . ($2.00 Refund By Mall) ·. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,- - - , I I I 1 · Wtlch't•/Jlf>!, MaiHn Ctrttflcalt Welch's. and Jlf., Free School Supplies Offer. (S2 .00 cuh reh.md by m•U) Please send mr $2.00 C"sh relund to: I I 24-Ct. 8-Ct 11-oz. :~178 $218 Ice Cream Sandwiches 12-Ct. SJBI Nam•--------------------------------------------I AdOren I en~ I I. I I I I Yoplait Y.ouurt Bars FREEZER PLEEZER Sw• Ztp EnciOIId 1rt two proofl ol purctliN- 1 UPC symbOl Irom Wtlc;h 't Jell,, Jim« Prliti'VIi!IB oz. or IJr&tf' ), I loll lrtsnnen 1111trom Jrlo.Ptanu11luUtr (18 oz. Of llrctr). antl "lh rtJI•ftr ~tct1J)f' crr,hna tilt purcnut pr,ctol Wt~nl , Jil• 1nd lt'lfllt $2.00 worth 01 oCnoot •IlPPI•• Mlil1o· Wtlth's ,.• nd Jil<t·Frlt Sthoot s~p~hh Otftr ' P.O .So• 7795 Mi . Pro1pect. IL 60056·7795 H~ rr~ -off1r •~PLttl October 31, 198 7. f>luw nolt !hiM .Cdt\101\al tttmt 1 Ofltt 1Q0C1 oniJ 1fl lhl U ~A . •l•llfttiOt iU and Pufflo RtCo t•(tpl whert ~oh • blled rttt r"t«< Ot tut., 2 Th11 (lt1of !Uit""" 11111 bt m.KIIiM~WIIy ""'«Med 1nd mutl I«<ml!IO, J'9111 rtQioiUt l Pltilll illcw . 6-l..._t tcr Olltvtfl 4 Yo..t 01tt1 t~tnlt ""' not biiUtlrl«< or u~ntltrttd ~ Ltflul one CC~~.~IIOII per name 01 addreu 'W.I(h'l •tlhtlllj••ttrf<lt rldfrnarhotWtldi'I, Coh«vd MAOI'U2 ITIS IL LfGALTO !UIWIT MULTIP!..F RUuNOREQUf!TS tAOM THE SAWE r ~OIV IOUlL OR fAMilY,FRAOUL ENT MULl !PL£ Rf:QUES1S MAY RESULTIN FUlfRALfSROSEt'tJTION UNCI:R THE ~All FRAUD STATUTES I I I I, I I .... Go Krogering L-----· ~---~-----......._J CO"Y~IGMt 1917 t~[ I!; Jt0Cibt CO 1110'-15 ANDPII IUS GO{\O SUNOAY, AUGUS T I , IHH0UGH Sdl.I~O.A.Y , AUGVS t 15 . 11111, 1N 1 ,. • ·,· • ··· W( A(5 (1t \l'l1ME ~IGHl tO ll '-'m OIJA ~ TITIES N O~[ SOLO TOOULUIS \ ., I �10-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 12. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ----Local briefs-----,. Fine 8 in Pomeroy mayor's court Probe Maso11 man's death ·~. • ,, " " The Wood Cou nty Sheriff's Department and s tate pollee In Parkersburg are continuing t heir Investigation Int o the death of a Point Pleasant man whose battered body was discovered at around 4 a.m. Sunday on Interstate 77 near Rockport. C.hlef J:)eputy R .L. Woodyard sai d Guy Doolittle, 30, of Route ·2. Greer Road, who had apparently been walking along the 1ntersta te, was struck several rimes by passing vehicles . Motorists apparently failed to see thP body In the dark until they were upon it, Woodyard added. Woodya rd said Wood, County sheriff's deputies and state pollee were In Point Pleasant Monday night lnlerviPwing'people who might have information relating to the accident.. At this time foul play is not suspected, but Woodyard said he has ruled; nothing out. Woodyard said the investigation Is at a stand s till, pending results of the sta te medical examiner's report which should be in by Tuesda y night , Fu neral services'for Doolittle will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Crow-HussE>ll Funeral Home. Twenty defendants forfeited bonds and eight others were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. • Fined were Jerome Howard, Pomeroy. $43 ang costs, left of center, and $63 and costs, opera tin~ under suspension; Timothy Klein, Newport News, Va .. $163 and costs, reckless operation, and $63 and cos ts, littering; La'nce Herman, Middleport, $88 and costs. open flask; · Charles Reitmire, Jr., Pomeroy. $63 and costs, failure to pay old fin es; $50 and costs, speeding; $63· and ·cos ts , driving under suspension; $88 and costs. open flask; Earl Goode, Pomero~·. $63 and costs, failure to pay old fines; $6.1 and costs, squealing tires: Terry Watson. Pomeroy, · $113 and costs, Intox icated; $63 and costs, failure to pay old fines; Sam McCloud , Middleport , $88 and cos ts , op!'n · flask ; Chiirles Knapp, Middleport, $88 and costs. open flas k. Forfeiting bonds were David A. Hobbs, Dexter, $<13, defective mufflt>r. and $63, driving under suspension ; Sherry J ohnson, Middleport, $43, assured clear distance; Gail Horton, Athens, $6.1, ex pired plates; Ronnie Powell, Middleport. $48, speeding; · Thomas Stover, Jr., Albany , $88, open flask; Kimberly Dent , Pomeroy, $63, no motorcycle endorsement ; Jeffr<'v Bas harn, Chillicothe, $63, sq uealing tires: Troy Bearhs, Pomeroy , $55; Linda Harper. Pomeroy, $47.: Wayne Seewell, Mason. $51, all speedh')g; RobNt Fair, Richville, $<13, assured clear distance: Char les Burton, Middleport, $<18. speeding; Larry Hendricks, Middleport, $<13. assured clear di stance: Bruce Hysell. Racl.ne, $47; Fred Wol fe. Ru tland , $52; James Oliver. Middleport, $47, all speedi ng; John Houck, Pome· roy, $43, Improper backing; Karen Thomas. Manchester, Mo., $49, sp<'€ding; Stephen Hill. $213, assa ult . Mason County Fair ·Schedule Queen lo pass by Ihis evening The Miss iss ippi Quee n, sistrr ship to th<' Delta Quee n, wil l pass ME>i~s County communities on the Ohio River th is E>venlng enroute to Cincinnati from Pittsbu r!lh. Pa .. Gene Grate, avid riverboat enthusiast.. reports. .M . ore "naval... -'-' Huston, Oak Hill, a nd Louise of Cleveland: seven brothers, Fred, Jerry, Donald, He nry, Raymond and Harmon Gil lespie. a ll of VIrginia; Jay Gillespie,. Maryland, and a brother-In-law , Cha· rles B. Blackwell, Fredricks· ·burg. V a. .Seventeen grandchildren , five great · grandchildren. a nd several nle· ces and nep hews also survive. Besides his parent s, he was preceded In dea th by two broth· ers. Jo hnny and Bill Gillespie, a nd two grandsons . Services will be held at 1 p.m. Fridav at the Mount Moriah Church of God in Racine with the Rev . James Satterfield officiating. Burial will be in Letart Fails Ce metery. Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to ~ this evening a nd from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday . ___ ___ Continued from ..:..__:__ page 1 rjline sweepers to the reg ioino protect three Br itish wa,rs hips escorting vessels through th<' Strait of Hormuz, the narrow 11ody of water connecting the (:;uif of Oma n with the Persian Gulf. : The mine sweepers . are ex · Garcia , where it picked up th e RH -5:m Sea Stall ion helicopters . So urces in Washington said Tuesday the Guadalcanal broke down In .t he vic inity of Diego Garcia, delaying it s arrival In the gulf area. They said the ship was expected to get under way again peeled to ~ arrive in five weeks . .. withi n 14 hours. · O'efen se Secretary George Wei11berge r said he was "very ¥mJ nger said "a new situation pleased" with the British deci · has arisen" wa rr anting dispatch sion to send mine sweepers and o~ the sweepers in a reversal of ca lled for a joint' international ilh earlier decision not to go along effor t. wit h a reques t for he lp from ih!' He sa id ot her nations. pres um IJnited States. abl y Arab sta tes, already are - Tn Paris, France sa id It was hunting for mines In the gulf and sending two minE> sweepers to oefended what he viewed as the bac k up four ships in a French need fo r. secrecy surround ing the 11avy task force on it s way to the ope rations. Gulf of Oman. In Was hi ngton, Defense Secretary Caspar Wein berger sa id thE> GOOD USED hj>licopter ca rrier USS Guada l· ea nal will enter lh<> Persian Gulf WASHERS, DRYERS with elg hJ mine- sweeping helic· REFRIGERATORS, TYs oplers aboard. The Guadalca na l is•on the way to the gu lf from the GAS & ELEC. RANGES !ndian Ocean island of Diego COUNTY · -A di vorce has beE>n gra nted in Meigs County rommon Plea s Court to Racinda K. VanMeter· [rom John M. VanMeter . " ' I Bonds on five charges wer(' forfeited by Charles Ray Fe rguson of West Columbia. W. Va . when he failed to appear in the court of Middleport Ma)·or Fred Hoffman Tuesday nlght. Ferguson forfeit ed SlOO on cha rges of criminal trespass , $200 ()n resisting arrest, $200 on deslructlon of propert)·, $100 on dlsordE>rl y manner. and $300 on assault on a pollee o[flcer. Also forfeiting bondsl n the court wa s Timothy M. Sp ires. Rutland, $450 on "OWl and $50 on left of center. Fined In the court were Mark DeAngelis, Lexi ngton, Ma ss., $Jfi " ~ ~ Special of the Week \ HAM SANDWICH t Sle14 . DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the ,._,..y·MaiOIIIrklte _POMEROY, 011. . PH. 992-2556 oo+~••••o . . PORTRAI'IN .~·our pocket. ;. ~"o receive :vour applicarion, coli Randv " Van\lleter or \llarkGroves at 675-1121. . . . . f.D.t.C. < s.t:ollll S1lwl .... W. VII. . 173-5514 PEOPLES . BANK i ''Tfte ••tt•r 8anlr" , r'•S.5111 Awnue ..,_fll),f.T _I O .. ~ tv-•,..,. f~ o (>OV 1 ECKIICH TURKEY BREAST .............. u. S2. 99 HOMEMADE Card of Thanks CARD Of THANKS The lamily of William Calvin Goorey would like to thank family , friends and neighbors for the ir love and many acts of kindness. during the loss of our love one . Aspetial thanks to Revecend McClung lor words of comfort and pra)ltrs. A special lhariks to Henr; and Hester Eblin fOI pra)ltrs and hymns. Aspecial thris to the Drew Wtbstec Post N39 of Pomeroy, Ohio's American l.elion. The V.A. for their SIIPPOfl and many ~ts of kindness. the V.A. Hospi· Ill ill Huntirwton. West VirJinia, the doctors and nurits and still lot trNt· IIIIC1t lnd Clrt. EwitWS Funenl Home oilr heartfelt thanks for their services and their pan in making oor loved one's memorial service. thouch sad, a food memory. Thanks so much, may God bless each and ever; one of you. The Fam1ly ol William C. Goorey CALLEY HAM ••••••••••••••••••• u\ .... 99< . -~ - -.~~-. :.tt1--r.t ' fn::.,:;:..._..:.. ,,_ ._ OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES I' Excesl Rcpts./SourCBS Over (Under) Disb. 1!. Other Uses/ Not ....... .. . !30.8751 Beginning Fund Cash Bolanco ... ............ 88,950 Ending Fund Cash Balance ............... 66 . 076 TOTAL Misc. f'e ceipts ... , .... 36.991 Stale Sourcet ....... 37B.823 Total Revenue · (0porating) ........ 414.814 EXPENDITURES : Extracurricular Activities ...... ............ 583 Employees Salaries 1!. Wages .... .... ... 324 ,750 Employee• Ret ire . Ben ..................... 82.882 Purchased Serv ....... 21 , 957 Sup. 1!. Mat, ............. 8.671 Capital Oullay· Replacement ......... 2 . 375 Other Objects ........... 4 . 671 Tolal Oisbur•ementi- (O~er. ) ............ 445.689 Exc. Rcpts. Over(Under) Dis b .... , ............. 130.876) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES ) Excess Rcpta. / Sourcet Over (Under) Oi1b, S. Other Uses/ Net ...... , ... (30,875) l;leglnning Fund Cath Balance ............... 88 .960 Ending Fund Ca1h 8alance ............... 68 ,076 Flte al Cuh ' " .Banks NetJ .................. 83.639 Too . Fund Bal. ........ 83.639 MEMORANDA DATA ADM .... ................... 4.438 Num . of Non -Cart. Empio-;eas ......... ..... : ..... 3 Num , o f Cer1 . En:1ployees .... ,.. .~ ......... 12 I certltv the following re · pOrt 10 be correct and tru e, to the best o t my kno wledge: J o hn 0 . Rie bel. Sr. Treaauntr of the Board qf Education 18) 12 H e Public N otiC$ LEGAl NOTICE 1988 BUDGET The Tu Bo<19., lor Moigo County, Ohio. for li1cal veer wes adop ted July 1 5 , 1 987, by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. A summa!')' of said T•• Budget m•v be rev iewed in the office of the Melg• Count';' Commiuioners between the houn of8 :30 A.M . and 4 :30 ' P .M. on or af1er August 13, 1987. It tile Courthouae. Second Street, Po~BrD';' , Ohio: . Meigt County Commissioners Mary Hobttetter. CW.rk (81 1 2 1 tc MARGARINE .. O.'Jil .. 2/99< BAKING POTATOES ............. S1.99 OZ. BROUGHTON 'S 3 lBS. PAULA RED COOKING APPLES ...................... 99 1 NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms. I'! slory home. Enclosed honl porch, equ1p ped k1lchen . storage building, an d part basement $21.000. 14 CT. NEW LISTING - SYRAC USE ---" II you li ke spac1ous 1ooms HEAD LETTUCE ........... 79c . and want the 11eatness ot tasteful decor rna~e an appolfll · menl 10 see !h1S lonely 4-5 bed1oom home wrlh 2 baths. kitchen w1th cozy b1eaklastnook, lor mal drmn gooom, ul lltty room. lull basement. La~ge neat acre lot. 2 ca~ garage. Many ot her featu res' $62,900. oz. NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE :._ B11ck and Ira me ranch type home wrlh basemen I, I cat ga1 age, 3 bedrooms on level lat ~e lot. Large ten ced reat pial a1ea. Home tS '"excellent cond1t10n 111 a ftOOd location. Ca l for aqqornl ment. $39.500. TRING POTATOES ••• s1.3 S NEIV.l!STING - .N1ce garage apartment'" Middleport. 3 bed rooms. lul l basemen! . a11 cond1t1oned. all on a level lol close to shopping. ·$21 ,900. · ' . s PINEAPPLE JUICE............... 1.49 DOIL!t NEW usnNG - Hele IS a cute little one tloor plan, 3 bed· room hom e lookmg lor a newowner, n~ce k1tchen and bath, shed. eq u1pped kitchen and olh er clean le~lures $16,500. 10'1• OZ.. CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP ••••••••• 2 CANS 99< 16 ()1. BREAKFAST CEREAL NEW liSTING - Ran ch type home in the counlry resl1ngon ov'er 2 ac res ol ground. Full bas.ement, 3 bedrooms. On ly 12 years old. Wants $29,500. FROSTED MINI WHEATS ••••• S2.29 NEW LISTING - 28 OZ. PENBIRILLS n, story home in Rutlan d 3 bed rooms. g, tronl sil11ng porc h, all on 'a mce lot. TOMATOES ................. 2 CANS S1.S 9 Sitting Fee $2.00 . Not Included 1n pnce of advertleed apec1al . Adventood special is only in blue and brown backgrounds. Advenleed special ia in 1w0 (2) poses- our 1181ection. Add~ional adwrtlsed peckages ate available at regulat price. Add~ional cllarge for groupe and scenic baCkgrounds. I · liill)fY,YJ: 13 36 POMEROY TUES., AUG. 11 thru AUG. 13 ·- HOURS: TUES. & THURS. 10·2, 3-6 WED. 10·2, 3-8 Ne. "-· W.-Va. 4'1• OZ.. UNDERWOOD CREAM OF CHICKEN, DEVILED HAM ROAST BEEF r CANNED MEATS~: ••••••••••••••••••• 99< li ROLL PACK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ••• S1.89 12 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE . . $ INSTANT COFFEE •••••••~ ••••••• 6.79 72 OZ. DETERGENT .SURF SOAP POWDER ••••••••• S2 .89 · Oo~;t 111aka the wr.ong ull. C1ll "Ciala~d R111t~.'' PEAR HALVES •••••••••••••••••••••••• 97< HENRY E. CLELAND . JR ........ ......... ... .... 992· 6191 JEAN TRUSSELL .................................... 949-2660 DOniE TURNER ........ .......,................ ,... 992·5692 TRACY RIFFLE ..... ........... ... ...... .............. 949-3080 OFFICE ... ........................ ..... :................ 992·2259 16 'oz. DEl MONTE 8 OZ. KRAFT , . $ . BAR-B-QUE SAUCE •••••••••••• 1.39 •·2136 .. .. · -..... "'·.-.,. ;::::=:= ..,._ ..__. ·-- 11----. ·- ·-·- 2s( PAT Hill FORD 992-2196 EACH I Middleport. Ohio 1-13-lfc USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAMMERED LAW SHADES. BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. CERTAINTEED VINYL lie. •DOS-Dl hJ. 1/lt/ 17 PUll!( '"YmD _ . _ _ CARPENTER SERVICE FOR SALE - Addona and remodeling - Ro()fing And gutter work • - Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Iii 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15-' 86-lc MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer, · Middleport Must see to .~PPreciate . CALL 614·992·3293 BISSELL BUILDERS OPEN FOR BUSINESS 314 I. lbin St. Pomeroy Behind C1ty Hall · "At Reasonable Prices" Only SJ250 Mon. thru Fri. or by Appointment Call 1614) 992·7204 Wholesale & Re.t ail 1· 10· 1 mo. pd. ~:1USf o.'ir:flO',\';IIG? Cl[t,r; U?WITH Clt.SS!fliDADS · ·---; -~ 216 E. 2nd St. ·Phone 1-1614) -992-3325 NEW l!STING-5 1m. Jan ch. 5 vrs. old on 2 acr es nea1 langsville. Ran ge, re· lng.. db!. smk. ca r pe l~n g. elec. 88 heat , woodburnm , gas well and alllc fan . $38,000. NICE & lARGE-8 rms.. 3 baths, lg. fa m1ly rm. wrth wood un 11. cook and bake units. DISposa l, dishwasher, panlty, dinrng rm., central heat. lg. lot lor the children. $50,000 1.55 ACRES- Near Pomeroy. Just oil Rt. 7. Asking $4,000. SYRACUSE- One II. mod· ern 2 Br home. B11ch cab1· nels. cook units, rel11 g., oak lloors and lg. corner lot. Ask· mg $37.500 . 3 YRS. OLD-One II. 7 rms.. 2 baths, 3 Brs .. cook umts, relng., carpeting, basement, rec. rm. 30x20, lg. lireplace, garage 30x 30 and tennis court. $97 .500. SYRACUSE-7 rm . ranch, 2 baths, equipped kitcnen, 3 8rs, carpeting. all elec. and level lot. HANDY ANDY - Want a 2 bath home, has up to 5 or 6 8rs. Family rm., panel ing, carpeting, and 2 lots. Oller Wanted. 1 liT. 7 BY- PASS ~ N icely re· modeled small 5 rm. one floor house. Carpeti ng, new ,bath, 2 porches and garden space. Only $21,000 No Feolln' Arud, Wt •••• Bul...tll 992-3325 !UV ..G Al~M t IIAHD! ~f HOU!!HOL PUMUI!. All I!PAII! AH1UD 1 .TEAll, PAJJS AND lAIOI. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Dar or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4·16-86-ttn J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service noo. NEW- REPAIR 614-8,43-5248 .8-20·'86 'tln No Sunday Calls 3-11-tfn MARCUM CONTRACTING CIISIII, OHIO •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW ~EPLACEMENT •REMODELING a ROOM ADOITIONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS REFERENCES Phone Day or honl•11 7·15-171 MO. pd. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER PAITS • SERVICE Repairs on All Makes Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES . Trans~xle Repairs HAS : CLOSED SUNDAY Ph. 949-2969 BUY - SELL - TRAO!l .. 8-7-1 mo ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Lei Us Fenu You Ia FREE ESTIMATES RES IDE NTIAL ! C OMMEA CIAL PH. 742·2027 949-2263 or 949·2168 J&L INSULATION done within one year. HEATING & COOLING 15 'fn. Experience in Schools, Ho-t, Churches. Go~ rlwough AU!f 30, "17 992-3711 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7· 1S.87 1 010. Roger Hysell Garage (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USU KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Rt. 124, Pamoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trant111iulu PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 985-3561 All M1ket 6-1:1-ttc J&L BLOWN •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •DryerS •Freezers PARTS and ~FRVtii'F ANY IIMf BU I CIILH SHU I' INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES Wo know where tho lrool is. wo aloo know the place tor bul<horing an4 proco11i.. w. tatisfy or you don' I pay POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 7-30·87·1 mo. r-::-r~~:"r':-c"""':-'-'-"1 PLUMBING & HEATING . ·' Middloporf, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppllel Pay Your Cable & Phene Bills Here IUSIN£5! PHONE 9tf.-6.55D I'IHIENCl PHONf. 511 / !In ' PIANO TUNING Receive SOOfo OH SECOND tuning If 10-8-tlc .FrH puppies. Raccoon Ad. Call 814·446·4982. 3 puppiu . Pan St. Bernard and part Bordtf Come. e wki . old. Cell614·992·7269. 3 montti old female kinet'l. Oeclawed . Call 814-992 ·1824. Lost and Found Lost : Licen•• plate off of truck. Farm tag. F240AF . If any information. pleue c .. l 614379-2133. FOUND: blue tick Hound Dog with one blaclc ' eye. Call 614256-1726 aft..- 5:00PM . Lost : Keys iott Sund-v in Pomeroy ne•r Methodist chureh or Crowi Steak HoUte. It found leave at D1ity Sentinet 1 1 1 Coun Sr. Pomeroy. Last : 2 German Sheph•d•. Mother, grav and black and pup. brown end t1n·. Lost leelding Creek area on July 30. Reward for intormation . 614-992 -8092. LOST - Between Hend.-son and 9 Mile Road. Coonhound. mo1tly white with spots, black head . No collar, 304·876 -14&1. 7 Yard Sale ··---.··Galllpolrs···-----·- •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS "flEE EsnMATES" PH. 992-2772 8·4·1 mo. d. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 3 f1mity garage 1ale, canning j...-s, misC. items,•lchool clothesell sizes. Wed. 6 Thurs. 8·4, 1 132 Second AIIIII. Aug. ;0·14. From Gaillipolis 10 miln out Rt . 141 . 10:00 am ta PLASnc CRAFT FREE IUTCHliiNG and G:T:.c::,~ 1 CERAMIC BISQUE CAll ANYTIME 44.6·131 ~-&-! mo. J~~ IOO. r~::.ii:ii~Oiii-~~~;;!Jl:========~~ ' . Computerized Hearina Aid Selection · ~ Swim M~lds - lnterpretilll Services . i!2 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . ::z:: License(! Clinical Audiologist ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1.213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · i Help Wanted JOB PLt.C~MENT : High tehoal• grads, lei us help .you .dis covet the job that fh:1 you bMt. W. pl1ce people in ov..- 70 car--: · fields. Jobs •re full time perm•~ ant poslttonswith solid benefit1: Applicant• between 17-3:0 year' old will be consld.ered. No Faa Involved. C1ll toll free 1 · 800 -o~ 282-1384, Mondi!IV· Thursday} 91111· 2prh. ~ Ber maid for Happy Corner. Ce" after ·4 :00pm.- 514-446-2&26.• Before 4 :00pm .. appty in Ptltlo'l, at the Happy Comer1 ~ Drivers Wllnted for Domino'S Pina. 18 yrs. of.. 191, driver' ~ lic.-.1e, insurance end dep.n~ ble vehicle. CaU 614-446-.&040. Updlte of applicant fil•- E~~:per. me1t cutler for loc1l super•, m1rket. S.nt retumeto : Box da. 101 , Gellipolil Deily Tribune 826 3rd . Avo. Gallipolis, Ohio 46831. ' Full-Time AN , 3-11 shift and lnfraqent 11 · 7 relief. Excel. ulary 1nd benefits. Apply It Sctnic HiU1 Pl!urslngCenter. C-11 614-«8-71&0. Exper.· P•r1·time baby sitt., for 2 children . Rio Grend•G•IIipolil area. C1ll Rita Bunon, 614-1826704. ·Full-time babaitter .in my home for evenings. Referencea .r• quirad. Call814-446-9723 aft..5pm. Full-time office a warehau1111 parson needed Ia start 'imm• dia~ely. Call 1114-446-4109 for appointment. Medic:81 Coordinator. RN far gi-oup home. Project tor Santor Citizens. Coordinating 111 medii ell MNiCM within com ext of an int•madi.ta c.-e facility m .... ing mdcade stendlf"ds, Knowledge • skill• of nursing profft· sion, adminietratNe-aupervlsory training. Knowledge of pltiM'It aiMitment system preferred. Sll1ry commensurate with ell.· ptlf'ience. Cell Ohio Job Services in G111ipoUs tor application & interview. Exeeuti\fe Secretary . Send r• 1ume to Box T-350, c•• of the Gallipolis D1ily Tribune. 825 Third Avo ., •Gallipolis , 0~ 46631 . B1by l itter needed in Centenary area. Call 814·446· 9171 , 01y1 445-6838, E\lenings. Ask for 1 Grocery ltOfe manager nMed in G1llipolis area. To be eligable you mu• hiiYa prior man-aer m.,t experience and pouets good suparvisionll skills. Wa off•. an excellent opportunl:ty for the rig'-' indiviclual. Send rnume to: Box Cl1. 102, Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 8211 lrd . Ave. Gallipolis. Ohlq Two Family Yar~ Sale: '" Poner Brook Subdivision on FairfieldCentenary Rd .. Fri.. Aug. 14. 9-6, Sat. . 9-12. Chlldrens clothing, toys. miae. items. Government Jobs. 118,040 • 169,230 · year. Now hiring. C1U 1·805· 687-6000 ht. R-9801 for current fed..-sl list. ' Thrae Fami,lv PCJrchSale: 10AM . till ~- Starting Aug . 1 21h till gone~ Vinton. Glen Summrt Rd. Aug, 1"1 · 16. Behind Bidwell Post Office. 10·7. Adult. child· ren clothes. tv. ate. Fridll';'. S.t~o~rd.,, 9-4. Corn• First • Pine. Mise. hou•ehold and handym1n ittm1: 911 heat· ers, m•ntell. grtte, lnlnk. canfling jan, 1tanaw•re jugs, clay flower pot• ~ c.rpeting. light flxtufel. kindling, log splitter, exheust fen. ETC.; ETC. Thr" Octave electric orglft, blthroom wash bnin, diah• and clothing. Thurs. & Fri . .239 Third Ave. Middleport & Vicinity Big sale. Schul rnidence. 3 mtln SI)Uth of Tuppers Plaint. Thur. Fri. Sat. 617-3336. FridtY, Aug. 14. Ntw Lima Rd. 3rd ruktence on right. Maytag dryer, air conditton•. hid••· bed, drap•. rods, 1 2 ga, thOI gun, ,yveigh' benCJh, lnfMtt 10 aduh clot~g. e14-742· 2410, Annual ttayes gigantic: yard ule In Clifton, W. Va. Frld.y, 14th and S~turdliy , 15th. R.m post· pon• till Friday, 21 11 and Saturday, 22nd. , 1 ' 8 Public Sale & Auction Pert· time cook position. E\len-' ing1 Only! Inquire at Villegft~ Piua Inn. 3004 Ja ckson A Ve~ Point Plo•ant . , Army, Navy, Air Force, Marin"' - Vour Prior Ser\lice is wott h:J MONEY in the Army NationaC Guard, 304-876-3960 or 1-' 800·642-3619. .~ Full t jmo bebysiner, dey and•1 hours, soma we11kands., Ages 7 and 5. Mature lady with~ no other tiu. 304-675-5834. ~ e'<~ening ' ' Need experienced live· in hou~e1 keeper for upstate New York' area. Pie••• call304-676-6060,: or 675-6860 for interview,• Monday-Saturday, 10th-15th. • . . WANTED - Lady that needa'1 l)ome to live in with elderly lady\ In city . Would hiVe own room.• For information, call 304 - 1?5-~ 1678. : censed in Ohio and W•l nie. Estate. antique, f•m. Virgl· liquidation se11111, 304-n l- 5785. Something New : Under The Sunl jll Rap1 needed for lu Pin•• Ac -1 counts. part time. 118. 00~ potential; tuM time, 18d,00()' plus potem~l . Work own hours,' tralring pro'<~ided. Call 1 - 112 .~ 138·0019 M·F, 8 a.m, · 15 p.m.1 (C.S.T.) 9 GET PAID FOR READING, BOOKS! t 100.00 Per TH!e. <~~ 1f2 PIICE Month af Si:fVICI:S IMMEDIATE OPENINGS· Loe.t company no\of¥' hiring. Hard workBehind B1iley Chapel Church· Rt. 218 . EncycloptdiM, baby · Ing people for full-time employ~lothn: e-18 mos.. swing, ment. Mull be 1ble to work household.. . Wed .. Thun .. and evenings. I 1 200 a month. Cor: porata training, profit sharing Fri. ..,d e•cellent benefits. For Ptr· Do you like yard 1111111111 Than sonal interviawa call 114-ot45come out and shop in the opan 8,46, Thur1. or Fri. aft• .9 :00 eir at ViRa's. Bikes, trik.., AM . 1trolleu. beds, high chairs, dreuars, 1awbiM!n, Iampi, much mora plus ul• ...,ery weMI. Look for our ad in the block eds. ... -- ... ,; .-- .. ·----..... -- ... --- .. MIDDLEPORT o·H• . r f lllplil/111':111 Lady to live with eldertv lady 6 dl¥1 a week. FJea room, bo1rd. Salary. Call814-4ot&-0761 att..&:OOPM . "FREE ESTIMATfl" DABBlE SHOP N. 2nd AVE. fII' 1 46631 .' .. ···--p·c;;n·arov ··.. :··-- 7-:JO.'IJ.I mo. 2 nd. A... Mrddlepo<t Oh. 11 982-3471. Yard $ale. Sm1ll appli..,ces. curtelns. dishes. rugs, furniture, hammock. mens • womens clothing. Many misc. ili!lml. Tues.-Wed. Aug. 11 -12 . 2Edg• mont Or. •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 coinl Debbie. & Vicinity Locatotl Hallway latw- 01-87'"" DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CAll! 992·3410 liMESTONE GRAVEL ~ SAND TOP SOil . Fill DIRT 7 kittens to give away- 2 mos.- 3 mos. ~d . Can be • ..., on Tu:aa Rd .- 3rd house on left. 6 :00pm. ROOFING RfASONAilE , IEllAilE Half Jileagle pups- 5 male~ and 1 female. Cell 814·387·0186 or 367-7214 Evening,. 6 12:00-8:00 M.ondav· S a1u rday 7-6-'IT-1 Giveaway PH. 949~2860 or 949·2101 11. 7 ancl lash101 CAll 992-6711 4 " Free Estimates" S.nidng refrigerol•s. fr•t· bage dispesols; trosh compac· No u .. pauing, hunting or fish· ing. Gerald Hodget property. Sand Hill Rd . Part collie. brown. good dispo•i· lion, ·9 month old male. ' 'Andy'', 304-676· 2931 . Howard L. Writesel Electronic Org<lfis Mobile service t614) 9'2-7754 1 ••· AC (window units ontyl, woshm, drytrs, rottges, dit· hwoshen, miuowewt~, garton. 161 North Second t-3 -&1 7-21·1 mo. d. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Gift Shop & loy Store Collectors Items . Costume Jewelry , Action lays, Musical Toys &Trinket Boxe.s Open 10 A.M. to 4 P.M . RUSS MOORE 992-2526 . 985-4141 H -1 mo. pd ANN'S Pomeroy HOURS. Tue.·Wod.-Fri. II a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: I p.m.-7 p.m. ly Chonct or Appoinlmtftt GENDAL CON11ACTOIS MIKE'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Service Call THERMO · BOSS ' 112 4 East Main St. WCJuld like .to buy homemade quih1. Ca11814-245-11582. oilvot' .... Ed ........ a...... Sho,. 11 A1111 ounc1: 1111: nt s 1-3-'86 tic Riverine Antiques 8uylna dolly - cao l14· 4* . rlnga, jewelry, tterling were, olil colno, l•v• cutToncy. Top pri- V; Ci:ii0n r~~oncy Partt & Servlu ANnQUES BUY OR SELL ~~iC)ollipollo. Vl'f\fH f\OS bring Farm •qui~mont New Homes Built YOUNG'S - Concrete work FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS 7 1 17 1 .•Aufhorilod John DNrt, · New Ho~ ·od, Bush Hog BISSELL SIDING CO. 1----------1---------.......j INSULATION 992-2772 Aloo • .... roolloot ....._ CAll fOI Fill U'IIMA11 992·UI6 ""_361·7220 _. _ mo. u. s. RT. so EAST GUYSVJLLE, OHIO "VINYL SIDING 0 ALUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSUlAnON CA~ J&L 40"1o 0111R11ff ONJIJlWIII',(DOWS hr111 Eqult•••t We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil arid rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SIZE 23X30X007 Business Services SALES & s· ERVICE uu RADIATOR SERVICE. ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE ONLY TAYLOR IUILDERS Dealor 7/ 13/ 2 mo. d. n.wer uHd1111 urs. hMMII Smidll 3 Announcements l/281t1n ' TOP CASH pold for '83 mod .. BOGGS FREE ISTiMA TES 1-614·843-5425 ·~·-­ = ==-·----. :::="".::"1- .._ 92-2156 20 OZ. ORE·IDA a~.-!.9~allets for only . . · -_- · Worked in Home Areo 2S Years Real Estate General 10 LB. IDAHO Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of All Types 16141 992 ·6592 · lB. SH£DOS SPREAD AMERICAN CHEESE .................. S1.89 _ ~~::e..'­ HAM ·SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• u~.... 89< KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 Sli.CE PROCESSE D Vinyl & Al~m . Siding ' Complutu ta .• Public Notice Exc . Rcpta. Ove r(Underl Dltb.................. 130.876 ) SLAB BACON ••••\LJ~tV1~U...'!Im S1.99 •••·• • Mf_.._ • • )<JIJHI OotiD . . (Oper.) ... .. ...... .... 45.689 . 111 • , U1 --__ --- •-•~u FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1987 ''Thitlt an unaudited financial atatament ." GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Misc. Receipta ........ 35.991 State So~rces ... ., .. 378.82l Total Revenue . (Operating) .... : ... 414,814 EXPENDITURES : Extracurricular Acti\l'ities ...... ........ .... 5B3 Employaet Salaries REAMES NOODLES ••••••••••••• S1.19 [ •oo •., 'Capital Oullav · Replacement . .- ....... 2.375 Dthlf Obiecla ........... 4.571 To1al Olsburtem ent•· SUPERIOR DERINDED f1l.W .,.,._ l~~Jto o• 45769 Date: July 28. 1987 212 E. Mlln- Pomeroy OIW Clauifi~d p.,u cover ' "• fo lla UJinl t e,l!lphona •.u:hanpa ... WIO~U O A f Sup. & Mot .............. 8.571 12 1 roo• .. lOll OM Combined Financial Report of the Board of Education Meigl County School District , County o f Meigs Addre11 : 320'h E. Main,· P.O. Bo• 684 City : Pomeroy, Ohio ~. "" IU.. 100011 M01j010 1 Ben ..................... 82.882 Purchased Serv ...... 21 .957 BULK CHEESE .•..•J.,, Sl 1(8x10), 2(5x7s),• IAHO Public Notice No gift brings out the loveliness of o woman like pearls. We hove a fine selection at reasonable no nonsense prices ... Not marked-up three times and discounted twice. Come See. l co.t.n 11 DA\01 . . _. . •• oo•01 UlUoooov EmployHI Retire . 46 01.. never leaves .............. -·~ ....·~· ,...,.ao., ,,,., '1 __ AATI. Dn .t uou •~•ue ano" a. Wag eo ........... 324,750 P!Ail mLEY HOI PEPPER Limit 9ne special p~~r famify. -..., LONG'S CON . STRUCTION .... _.. ..,... .......__ ,.____ ..... . . ___... ..... _ ·-.. ......___..._ .. _., ........... . IDA.. 11 Buldi ·Porrthtc. Jr:==;:;;;:~==il':;========:;r.:;;;:;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;i•nd ::c::n. -eo.• COO¥ Ot:AOtiiOII! AT 742-2233 FOR INFORMA110N COTTAGE CHEESE.. S1.49 , ..'then ~ou need a Peoples Bank VISA or ....... . ' REFRESHMENTS WILL IE AVAILABLE 2~ ·; •rveeded identification to write a check? •Been .ftranded out of town without cash? ~;. •wanted io order tickets or make room reservation.~ over the phone? _ . ....... _ _ , , _ . .... . . SMITHFIELD 6-8 LB. AVG; ADOLPH'S .. _ Qoo ol1o,.., ~~ .• PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.lll. ~n if it ELLIOn (lOYfl WNIIJ -----......__----·-·-- ·' With Fries ................... l1.69 We know vou don't need another billto pav. llut haven't vou ever - - ...... ... ......__. . ........ _ .__ ""._ , .....,_...,.,_...,_ . _,., ., ...... ' '.::':::..":~=-== t' =: (~ ~'!.!7 ::~ ....". . ... +----..+o·o A CREDIT CARD? ~- ~Teater peace of mind _ ....__ . ..,_ __ ...... .......... .. _, __ . , __ h SATURDAY, AUG. 15-9 A.M.-? CONTACT MARCIA HA(( ..... -~· .:;,.... AT THE RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER GROUNDS Roger Hoschar. Pomeroy, and Ruth Powell , Middleport , were eac h fined $25 and costs on charges of disorderly manner, and Lar ry Gilmore. Middeport, was finl.'d $100 and cos ts. posses· sion of mariju ana . APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., Galtipoln HASTERCARD . . ,, . Jwt hoviflf( tluJt "piece of plastic" can ~five :vou AN AD C~U ..t .il U . M0HtAY l'hfu JBDAY I A.M. t• 5 p.M. I A.& u..til NOON SATUIIDAY 10 FLEA MARKET & YA.RD .SALE and costs, speeding; Charles Pullins. $25 and costs. lntoxlca· lion: J eff Whittington, Mldde· port. $2!i a nd costs: dlsorder l~­ manner: Richard Fril<'y. $2fiand costs, disorderly manner; and Harold Lillie, Mlddlepon. $2fi and cos ts. disorderly mann er, . an(j $100 and "costs and 15 da ys In Jail , resis tin g arrest. ARE YOU SURE YOU DON'T '· Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellls & Loewl . Firm ' Price Am 'E leCt ric Power ...... .......... 28 AT&T .... ..... .......... ..... .... .. 3~Y' Ashland Oil .... .... ................ 68 1{. Bob Evans F"arms ......... .... 25% Char ming Shoppes ... ..... ...... 36~ Federal Mogu I. ...... ......... ...... .48 Goodyear T&R ......... , ......... 75~ Heck' s Inc.... ..... .. .. .. .. .... .. .... 4~ Limited Inc: ......... ., ... ......... 50 o/, Multimedia Inc ................ -. 70% Rax Restaurants .. .................. . 5 Robbins & Myers .............. .. lO 'h Shoney' s Inc ........ : .............. JOY. WendY's inti .................. .... lO Y. Worthington Tnd ............... .. _. 24 % Five bonds forfeited in court - Divorf'e granted ·Business Services • WILL SPONSOR A TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1987 Gates Open-F1ag Raising Ceremony Kid's Kld Show 10:00 a.m. -Open Beef Cattle Show-.Junlor Beef Snow Immediately following ·11 :00 a.m. -Pie Eating Contest 1:00 p.m. -Pedal Tractor Pull .~: 00 p,m: -Entertainment, Main Stag('Pilll Dirt & The Dozers 4: .10 p.m. - Wahama Hi gil Sellool Banq Concert 6:00p.m.- Baby Beef Sllow-Uvestoc:k Arena 6::10 p.m.- Gospel Sing-Harr'v Rhodes 7:00p.m . ...:. Pri'Sentatlon of .John McCausland Award 7:00p.m. - Farm Tractor Pull & Out of Field Pull 8:00p.m . ...:.. "Annex' 1 - Inside Stage 9:00p.m. -Entertainment, Main Stage, Phll Dirt.& the Dozers 11:00 p.m. - \>ODd Nlght-r.ates Closed Area deaths \ ., James R. Alley, 66, 49789 State -Route 338, Racine. died Tuesda y at the Holzer Medical Center !allowing a lengthy illnes~. .. ' A r!'tired farm er. Mr. Alley ~as . born Aprll6, 1921 in Tazewell County. Va., a son of the late ~ufford and Tina Louise Alley. lie was a member of the Mount Moriah Church of God, Rac ine. Surviving are his wife, An na Mae Alley, Pomeroy; fo~r daughters, Mrs. James tVirgi· nia ) Riffle. Syracuse; Mrs. Pau I ~Rosel Quickie, New Car lisle; Mrs. Walter (Patsy) La udermllt, L:etart Falls: Mrs . Ro nald !•l inda ) Lunce, Lenoir City, Texas; three sons , James Alber t f\ lley and Carl Ruben Alley, both of Letart Falls; Paul Randall X1Jey, Cleveland; two sisters. Liz (As of 10:30 a .m.) Provided by RUTLAND EMS 9:00a.m.~ James Alley Daily stock prices ' Thll Daily Ohio Rick Pooroon Aucllon- ll - Wanted To Buy We pay c11h for late model cleart uHCt can. Jim Mink Chtv.-Oidl Inc. 1111 Genii Johnson · 614·-·3672 Wanted to buy, standing t imber~ Call AI Tromm at 614· 742- 2328. QUILTS Antlclu•Pr• 1840's. Call Mere. IU-1112-2101 tdoyotor 1-182· 24t1 Write: ACE-617, 2 Pi me. Naper-• ville. IL 805.40. . : I~BYSITTfR NEEDED wh~ ilchoolstarts, 2 ve•· old and fin gr1der 1fter achool. Point Ple1- 1, Ant •ea. A1fwance prefari1 but not nec:i1:11ry, 304-1713281 after & p.m. 1 Siding lnsteH•• and help•e~ Experienced prtferNd. Mus~ hiiVI depandeble trvGk. Calt! 30•·•·71-&138 btlween 1 -~ t :OO. . �• I. Pomeroy 44 LAFF·A·DAY Oodr .. l 1s Prlv.. eHomeCtre. Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom unfurnishlld apt . in Middleport. 1160. per month Call 614· 318-8113 anytime. plus utilities. Call 814-992- · J ' Jim' s odd jobs painting. drW• way , ...,ling, c•ptnter work & roof rapaif, ,,... • hedgn I •nlperienced . Cell 614-379 2418. and Refer . Call 114-44&-8147. Can do light heu~ng and (Oofing. Reasoneble ra1es . MariOn Snider. 814-949-2629. Business Restaurant 8 Yeinesa lor sal&. Eastern Ave . Call 614 - 4463077 or 446 -9782 . "Wait, dear! You don't have to run away... I will!" ~1 H omas for Sale Threa bedroom brick home. large living room. deck, free watM-Ieptie,-8 %% loan n•ump· tion. · Five mint.~tH to Point Pleaunt. Afttt" 5 p.m .. 3U. 675-6306. GOVERNMENT HOMES hom $1 .00 IU Repair! Foredotures, Repoa, Tu: Delinquent PrDPI'· tiet. Now , .. ling your area. Ca111 -315 -73B-7375, ut. 2P WV·H for currentlist. 24 Hours. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 Furnished Cottage. 3 room• and beth. one or two adults. Ref. and Dep. Water furnished. No pets. Call614 -446· 2643. 3 BR :;-- 11h batha, famity room. Refrig. and stove included. located on Rt . 588. Ref. end Dep. required . 8325 a mo. No pett . Call 614 -256-6789 or 266·8205. 2 bedroom, W-0 hook-up, b.. • ment. Clean Quiet location. adults-seniors preferred. 1 or 2 children. No pet1. Reference. S165.- 8195 . month plut dep· osit. A\lalleble Immediately . 216·935·39&2 . 3 bedroom house. for rent in Syracuu. Also 3 bedroom on lincoln Heights. Pomeroy. Call 614-992-7689 after 6:00. Houses and apts. for rent . Call 614-992-2403. Own your own apparel or shoe store . Choose from : Jean Sportswear, Ladies Apparel. Men ' s, Children· Maternity , large sizes, petite, DancewearA!trobic, Bridal , lingerie or Acc·eslories store. Add Color Analysis. B,.nda: Liz Claiborne. Gasoline. Healthttx. levi, lee. Camp Be~erly Hills, St Michele. Chaua. Outback Red. Genesis. Forenla, Orgitnically Grown. ower 2000 othet"s or S 13. 99 one price designer, Multi Tier pricing di1count or family shoe stDfe. Retail prices unbeliwab4e for quality shoes normatty priced from S19. to $80. Over 260 brendl 2600 styln 51 • • 800 to S2&.900. Inventory, training. fixtur... grand opening. airfare. etc. Can open 15 d-vs. Mr. Keenan 1305)388- 8608. Professional Services Auctioneer Col. Oaeer E. Click. license ~ 764- 88. 304· 895· 3430 . Rea l Eslote 14~~t70 Memory 1980. 2 BAS .. 1 bath. Quail Crk. No .6. Call 61 4-2·5-9629 . 1983 Freedom. 14x17. 3 bedroom. furnished . Call 61,.· 992· 7479. ' 19n Nathua, 1~k70 . 3 bedroom. 1 'h bath. gaa dryer. gas furn.ac:e. Good condition . Call 814-817· 6636 . New 3 bedroom ranch hou••· with large fenced in yard. Total electric. $350 pet month. located Rt . 160, 1 milet from Holler Ho1pital. No in1ide pet1. Reference required . 614-388· 9765 after 5 p.m . Ux60 Mobile Home. Com· pletely furniah1d . 614 -992 5146 or 614-992·3048. 1"x70 Wind•or with 14d0 addition. 3 bedrooms. pond. approx 3 acres. Gallipolia Ferry, 304-876-8930. . PR ICf;D RIGHT - 1971 Schultl mobile home 12x60, 2 bad· roomt on rented lot. block and underpenning included. Panially fyrnished, $4200.00 . 304 -88220•8 . 33 , 35 acres-approk . 2.0 acres of bottom lend. with 2400 lb. tobacco bate. large barn plus 3 outbuildings . Mobile home hook-up. Nice home site. Call 614-256-1774. Tobaeco Base. Rt . 218 asking 540.000. Will consider lend contract. Call attar 2 PM . 614·448·4060. 20 acre farm with 3 BA . house, Hannan Trac• Road. Glenwood, W. Va. tor more information call 304-773-5118 or 773-5186 aftm 5 :00. 34 31 Business Buildings Homes for Sale Home for Sale by Owner: Greenbrier Et t ., 3BR .• bi -level on 2.4 acres, AC . W.B.F.P.• wet bar. 2 car garage. Ph . Before 4 :00PM 614-446 -4009 After 4PM . Ph. 304· 675 · 38,6. lo-..ely new 3 OR home built thil spring. 2 car garage. nice area. Clay & cltv' schools. 6 miiM from Gallipolis. Will contkter mobile home as trade-in , 147,500. Call 614 ·446· 8038 : 4 BR .• fp ., full basement. 3 mi. so. of .Gallipolis. 34,900. Call Davs -614 - 446 - 1615 . After 5~ 00- Call614 -4•6· 1244 Oelu;~~e , in·gJound pool, total AC ., 3 BAS ., excel. loc::ation . A -1 Real Estate. BrokM. Call 304876 -6104 House plus 76 acres- 1 mi. no. of No. Gallia H.S. Ruul water, lots of woods. No reuonable offer refused . Call 614 ·446 ·8980. '3 Farms for ~ale oR .. brick, 2 b1th1, 40x6o' metal garage. N•ce -locationCrown City. Call 614 -258'8813. In Crown City: 3 8R . l'lome. All newly remodele;d. Owner neede to transfer. Mid. 40 ' s. Call 614 -256 -1662. 1979 Liberty , 3 8R . on 1 '!. acres. off Rt . 160 a1 Porter. Call 014 · 246· 9~34 . 3 bedroom, 1'12 bath, corner lot. Clote to schools an4 town . Call 114 -992-3585 t'Ytnings . · -lc6 room house. two baths. new roof. N~uth ·win4owa, garage. 246 N . Fourth Ave .. Middleport. Make offer. 614 -247-4672 or 614-247·2632 . House for tale by owf\er. smaH 5 room with bath on pri\late driv•North 4th In Middleport. Nice lot. Will tell on l.nd contract to qualified buyer. CaH Bill Childs 614-192-13,2 . Reduced for f .. t ..... $18,000. 6 room. bath. fultr carpeted, new deck. 1 acre gro.Md. ~14 - 992-1554 . 'House in Racine. n.., r;ver, fulty furnished. •1 3 ,000. 614· 9492213 -or 61.t-949 -2,88. Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores. offices. A -One Real Estate. Carol Ye;ager. Broker. Call 304875-&104. 35 lots & Acreage New J bedroom ranch house with large fenced in yard. Total electri~ S350 per month. lo· cated on Rt. 110. 7 miles from Holzer Hospital : No inside pett . Reference required . Call 614· 388· 9756. . 3 bedroom. !ldutts. No pets. 304. &76-4384 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 Mobile Home for rent. 1 'h bath1, 3 BR ., totalelec. 3 mi . down At . 218. Cell 614 -256 9360. ®by Larry Wrlghl · · 74 3 bedroom. Gallipolis Ferry . 1275. month plus utilities. 304675 -4088 . ~4~4:==~======= Apartment for Rent 1 end 2 bedroom apartments lor rent. Basic rant for 1 bdr .. 1183.00; 2 bdr., S219.00. Also required a S200.00 security deposit . CONTACT: Jackson Estates. Dept. Ph 446- 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished Efficien~ $145 . Utili· ti" paid. share bath. 607 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Ptt . 446·4416 after 7PM . Upstairt unturnithed apartment . Ulilitin paid. Carpeted. no children or pett. Call614· 446 - 1637 Furnished apt. next door to Ubrary. On'e profenional Aduh only. Perking. Ph. 446·0338 . Furnished apartment. $210. utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth. Gallipolis. Call 4A6 -4416 after 8pm. Reduc:.cl: 37.789 acres, surveyed. $22 .000. Call814 -446 2071 . Modern 1 BA apartment . Call 814-446-0390 . 1 V1 ac lot on Jerry• Run Ad. Apple Grove. with rt.~ral water. 304 -676 -2383 . Se\leral types of lots for ul•. 10 miles south of Point Pleasant o'n Rt . 2 . Cell 304-576· 2026 . One acre lots on Meson 80 at Ashton. Public water. mobile homes permitted. $500 down. 8150 per month, 304-6762336 PRICED RIGHT - one acre building lots on Rt. 2 It Ashton. Public water and mobile hom.. permitted. 304-571 -2338. Renlols 41 Houses for Rant Nicely furnittled small hou1e. Adults only. References r ... quired. OH ttreet perking. Ph. 614-44e-033B . Half of a double. 121 State St. 8 rooms, bath. carpet. •200 • month. Sec. Dep. and Aet. required . 2 IFI.. unfurnished house wtth g•age. Accept one child. Ref. and Oep. Call 114·448·9888. 4 BR . houHforrent. 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis. 1300 a month plus dep. Ref. required. Call &14· 448- 1811. After 5:00PM .. coli' 446-1·244. 300 w. Main St., Pom.-or . Open HouM deity. 9:00-7:00 p.m , Check thie o,e out! You. 4 BA . house on 1 acre. Excel may M able to buy lor les• than lOcation. Flel. Call A -1 Fleaf rent. Calll1•·992·3841 . Estatelroktr. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent . day. week. month. Gallie Hotel. Call 614· 446· 9680. Rent as low as S120 month . Furn i shed room. 875. Utilities paid. Share bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446- 4416 after 7pm . 46 Space for Rent Offiw Space tor Rent. Excellent for Attorneys, Accountant etc. Close to Coun House. Call Wiseman Reel Eetate Agency . 61 · -446· 3644 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nofth ot .Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call &14 -992 7479 . Space for smell trailen. All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiencv rooms. air and cable. Mason, W.Ve. Call 304 -n3-!5&61 . SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer lots, Rt . 1, Locust Road, back of • .. • . 304· 676 - 1076. 47 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom house .in.Kyger Creek Scttool District. Referen · cas Ph. 614-446 · 8621 . 49 For lease FOR lEASE : one · bedro om apartment overlooking city park. t175 . pet month. Calt614· 4•62325 or 446-4425. Br~okside Apartmentt: 4A6· 1932 or 448 -4839. One Bedroom apartment with large country kitchen, new appllanees, utility room . water. sewer and trash services provided. Quiet area. Furnished efficiency , 701 Fourth Ave . S180 utilities ·j)d. Call 614-448-•416 after ~pm . Furnishtd.downslairt, 3 rmt . d b ..h Cl A."l.. an · ~ ean,dNRopf ..Rs. quo 'tod only · D epoan an e· e · Celt 614 446 1519 · • · Nicely furnished. 2 8R . apartment. Nicelocetion. Adultsonfy. _c _. _11 _6_1_4_.44_6_"2 _ 4_04 _:'_ _____ Apartmontl Now paint. nice. good location. Call 30•· 676 6 :::~ ::. ~:-~:tove, Furnithed. Water paid. retrig. Near :r Drive-In Theatre. Call614 -4417026. Merchandise End tibias from 189.96 set. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washen , dryers, refrigeratort, r~nges Sk1ggs Appliances . Upper Ri~er Rd. bnkle Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446 ·7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from t396 to 1995. Tablni'•5o and up· to &126 . Hid~a -. beds 1390 to 8696 . Recliners 1226 to 1376. Llmpa •28· to 1125. Dinettes t109 and up to 1495. Wood table w -6 chain 1286 to t795. Oetk t100 up to t375. Hutche1 •400 and up. Bunk beds compl~t w -m1ttreue1 •295 and up to S395. Baby beds ., 10. Mattresses or box ~prings full or twin t88 , firm $78, and taB. Queen 1ets •226. King 1360. 4 drawer chest $69 . Gun cabinets 6 gun , Gas or electric range 8375. Baby mattreuet 136 & U6 . Bed framu S 20. UO & King frame t60 . Good •election of bedroom tuitet . metal cabinets, headboard• S30 and up to 185. 90 Days same as cash with appro \led credit. 3 Mile~ out Bult~Yille Rd. Open 9am to 5-pm Mon . thn.a Sat . Ph. 614 -4460322 . SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- 4399 . Li~lng room tuites· 1199-5699 . Bunk beds with bedding- •199 . Full size mattr"s & foundation starting· 199 . Recliners starting· S99 . USED· Beds. dr"•ers. bedroom auit11, t199 - $299 Oeskl, wring.- wather, a comptet:aline of used furniture. NEW- Western bootl· 130. Workb.oott 118 & up. ISreal & soft toel . Call 614- 446-3159 . County Appliance. Inc. Good u1ed appl iance~ and TV sets.. Open BAM .to 8PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-448 -1699, 627 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis, OH . • ~I<D THE WORKING Man Boats and Motors for Sale u rn $100 . Mollohu Furnilure. Upper Ri\ler Rd. Call 614- 441744.t. Matching Kenmou1 wuher and dryer, tlanl"l!llt gold. in good cond. 8226 . Small c;h"t type ~refller , Norge; good cond. $130. 1973 Dodge Dart. 6 slant eng., body good shape. S525 firm . Call 614 - 446· 2370. Two commercial coolen for sate· 3 doors and 2 doors. Good co nd. Cell 614-,.45- 4731 , , CB almou new. R1dio with earphonl!ll and speak••· Call 61 4· A46 · 8398. 3 like new manually operated hospital bed with maur"• and tide rails. Used ju11 t~eral weeks. Sold new for •1400. uking only S600. Alto brand new folding wheel chah. Never uted out•ide. Uaad only 3 drtt int lde. Sold new tor 16•6. Asking 8300. 614 ·992· 2786 Reward Yourself with a new heavy duty zig· tag tlngersewing ma c hine . $uggu1ed lilt S239.99 . Your price thi1 week only •169.99 . The fabric Shop. 614· 992 · 2284. TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS . hot rebh.1eing. now tak ing ord• o rder~ for cu1tom Mautert. c4tll 304-876-4631 . . 580 8 Cas• Ba ckhoe l oadar, t9,600.00 . 30t -•U · 1031. 1971 GMC Tandem Dump Truek. 671 GMdieselengine.- 10 ·~ trans., ~r br.-n. PS. 17500.00. 30.. ·45"8 -1031 . Tappan gas range, -36 ·inch. and Kelvinator electric rang.. 25 inch; large dog houlf!l, 304 -676· 7984 . ~ats for Sale 56 wire Meytag wringer wuhing machine Bo Seers conaole humidi· tier . Beth In excellent cond. 304 -895· 3393 . 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Bloct., briek. sew" pipes. w in· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Wintart, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 245 · 6121 . 64 Hay & Grain Two male AKC Pekiragese puppin. 3 mos. old. t100 ..ch. Call 614-256-9391 . Clean 01t ttraW. t1 , 50 par blla. Call 614· 9•9· 3059 aft• l o :OO p .m . Norwevian ElkhoYnd puppi• and one Pom•anian puppy, 304-896-3926. Mind hl'f •1 . bale on wagon. Hay tor ,beddlng 60c . 304·675. 5679. reg . Pom•anian pups, Yorkshire Terrlor, P•klng•• & Mlultt, Skieyu• pupa all reg. a.. Kapp 304· 195-3958. CCC Certifi cates. 2443. AKC •i• AKC Aohw..l• pup. male 12. wka. 1350. 304· 675· 1281. AKC reginered Chespeake Bay retriYer puppln, 3 mat•. Make good gundog or a t~mlty pet. Good with children. t200. 304 273- 4716. 57 Wurliter doutHe keyboard mgtn and btnt:h. Good condition . A1king 1300. Will negotiate. &14· 742 ·21 03. Bundy II SB.k 1nd Ca ... llk1n..., . after 4 :30, 304·876 -&A&O . Bach Stradivartut Trumpet, top of line: 3 yaart old. E•c ... ent cor,dition , •100 . 304 · 882 · JA48 anytime, 58 Fruit & Vegetables Red ret~r i n . Pick 'fOYr own or w• pict.. Celt Taylor's Berry Pal(:h. 614-245 -15054 011 446· Be92. Cann i ng tomalon 14 .00 pic•~ - 13,00 pidl your own. Call Wavn• Rowe 81A· 2472277 Of 614· 247 -2515, 304 -875- Miaecl hay. Alfalta • clover · urau. rauonabla price. 304576·2021. Mnrgan• Woodhtwn F1rm, At, 3&. 304·175· 1288. Tr~nsportatwn 71 Autos for Sale <'J liVI:ollld 61 Farm Equipment .CROSS & SONS U.S, 3& W•t Jackaon. Ohio. 614· 286· 8461 . ~•ssey hrgufQn, New Holland. Bush Hog Sates I. Ser\llce. Over 40 usN tfacton to chooae from & complete line of naw & uNCI eq~o~ipment. Largest tel~ ion in S.E. Ohio. U~iHty bfdg : 27' 1138'19' . 13' s.8 ' track door & 3' walk door. t44•4 erected · Iron Houe Bldgt. 11•· 332· 9745 . 1977 Cam•o. rtilty spon , •ut o , po .. pb. 01600, Call e14 ·266· 1 '4 1 or 251·611o43. 1979 Aeglti. low 'T'ilft. new ~in l 1981 Chevat1e. lowmll•. 1986 Pontt.c. T-1000 198& Chav.tte. 1 91" Aell.,t. Call 614·A46· 6980. 1983 Oodg• Colt 4 spd Shlt'p 11799. Cell814- 44& · 4782 19?8 Ctt.vy Malibu . JOe ~g runt good . Body fOtJ!Qfl . Celt 61t-•t8-7784 after 6pm. 1977 ptymouth Vol•• 1t1tklfl· wagon. 318 ~glne. Aunt I)OOd Call 6,4·448· 2274 . 1983 FordF1irmont · on•owntr. Ilk• n.-. a2495. 1981 M11da ptctl.-up truck. Nice. No rull. 11695. cane14 -2&e- e5:Z2. 1983 Chwena. Standard. 4 1Pt8.d. in good cnnditiort . t9.000 mil H . 1 32 Butt..-nut Pom•ow. Ohio. 191JO D iesel 'tJ . W . Rabbit .1850 . 1973 Plpar ChtrokM 140 113,000. 1974 wrtekld Corvette con~ttrt lble •1800 ,, • . 949-2756. 1982 ford . E!itp. PS , P8, air, AM -FM, sun roof. le.. her saa11. 02000 cHh. Call e14· 381· 97&5 after & p. m , 1818 Pontiac La Man•. 2 door. h•d top, hiuhPt'rformancebuilt engine. 4 apiHd. Good condi· tiOn. •2400. Cell 614·742 2373 afttt " = 00 p.m . Concrete blocks all tiles yard or deli\lery. Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co., 1 23 '1J Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio C111 614· 446 2783. . 62 HP Massey Fergu10n Oieeel traelor with plowt, diac, corn planter and bush hog. 12950. C•ll614-281·6622. RetKfy mix concrete and all concrete suppliet. Call u1 Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 304-773· 523,4 . John D. .re 45 EB Combine. 2 row corn heed· 10 ft ., 1 2 ft. grain table. Good cond. t2600 . Call 614-245· 5593 . 56 New Holl ..nd aqu.,e baler and John Deere bar ralkt. •1&00 . 1977FordWagonlT02. 1700. C11l befort 2 :00PM .· 514· 317· · 614- 949· 2263 or 614 ·949· 0632 . 2168. Pets for Sale Groom end Supply Shop -Pet Grooming . All breeds . . . AII styles. Julie Webb Ph. 614 -446 0231 . Dragonwynd Cetterv Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Peralan and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppie~. New kittens; Siamese and Himalayans. Call 61 4 -446· 3844 after 7PM , AKC Boston Terrier. Call 814· 266 -9364 'h ChowChowpuppiet.Mothet" AKC registered. Father 1. 2 malet. 2 females· I wk• . old, Aug . lOth. Cute! t40 ••ch. Call 614 · 446 • 2108 Of 446 • 9&16 . Rat terri..- pups. Natural bob tails . Phone 6,4· 446-3t13. f(~~~~t~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Must Sell· Selling Farm. 360 International tractor, PS , good tires. live power, plows. diatt, cuhivator, vrad• blade, cuh i· packer included. t2200. Call after 2 :00PM . 614-446·4060. International 360 diesel tractor with loH•. 12395. 1200 Dav.ld Brown dlnel tractor. t2496. Grind..-, Mi•er. t150. Call tn4 288-6622. Bars, chains. and sprockets to frt almott any saw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO ., Hendeuon, W. Va. 304·178·742, . , NowHolland717FotgoHa"'o•· ter. New Holland 7' H•y"'no. "" Gehl 95 Grinder: mbter. AM lilt· callent condition . 30•·273- ~!.,."\".";.!~~,.~~7Hnt'7l:"• Tobacco sticks *115 . pet' 100. Morgan'• Woodlawn Farm. Rtt . 36. 304·S75- 12Be. Now buylnl shell eorn or •• corn. Call forlat"tquot". River Ctty Farm Suppty, IS14· 4oll· 291&. 63 Livestock Ouroc Boars. Btld just like the boars we tested .. the Ohio _TH1atlon thlt gained over 2. 1 lbt. per Rot• l•ntt..,, Sablntt, OH. 513·1584-2388. d"'. room apartment• 1t Vlll-.ge Manor •nd Rhlet"alde Aplrtmenu In Middleport. From $216 ., inelud~ni utilhi•. Cell 61 4-992· 7787. EOH. Beef cow with 8 month old hotlfw. Call 114· 387-0824. 115 month old Ch.-olles Bull, A .l . btod. Call &14·44e•4447. · I Interest you In a and improved 'No soliciting' sign?" ' 1977 Ford .. door, LTD , AC , auto, PI, PS . 116 1 700 miln. Pfione &1•· 992· 73!i2. 1172 Ford Galaxy, auto, good condition inside and out . 1650. Cash. Call 6,4 -986 -3569 or 814·992-2807 . 1985 Buick Somerset LTD. V8, PS . PB. air. cruite. load1d. d.-k ch•co.t gray exterior, dovegtay interior, 28,000 miln, for more lnformMion eall614-949 -2820. 1967 Chrytlar Newport, good condition . 3220 Franklin Avenue. Point Pla•aant . ,w. Va. 19715 Cutlau Supreme V-8 . •Ytomltlc. Runs good. no rust. 304·676-7376 . -reports on wortd economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30} tDl llJ) Wheel of Fortune e ~BenJOn • • EST· .I THIN!.; li~ • Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un conditk)nlll lil .. lrne 11u.,.,. tee. loca.l rat•aneas tutnlthed, Free 111 imat11 C•ll coll.et , · 11•· 237-0411. day Of nM,ht. Aog11ra8at1m1nt Wat~roofinQ. '"''"Q Hol1teln Bull C.lves. Cal 814· 388-1124. 72 TNckl for Sale 1113 Ford C•b OYer Dump Truck. S2000 firm . Call ~14 992-6092 . . CARS, JEEPS. TRUCKS under e30Q/8uy Direct I Local government •1•. SIEZED 6 AEPO vohldoa. Call NOWI 1·118·458· 3&38 ext. J2284 for diraetOf'j'. 24 Hours. ee.ooo. 1981 ford Pickup. C111 30ol-671-7475 aftor 4 p.m. weekd-r anytime on SlturdiV end Sun~.,. 1973 DMoe.YJ ton piahup~ 318. at. ps, · pb, good condition. n2oo. 304· &76-281&. B · ll.. AtLEY OOP IT INVOLVeS A CEREMONY IN THE THRONE ROOM .... -· the day 's world ne:t's and In deplh fea1ure reports. (1:00) @ MOVIE: Father of Ute tfrido (NRJ (1 :33) . Ill (1J MOVIE: Roman lfolidey (NRJ (1 :59) 8:30 (i) fi) CIJ Haad of the Clall When Sarah's grades EEK & MEEK Ser~t iC I . Hou .. eaHI on RCA. Ouaur. SVALUR FRE.SlDWIIAL OE , Sp•cia4ing lr, hnnh Call 304 · 51&· 2398 2•1154 Of 614 -448· L15RARI£'S • Fetty Tne . Trimming. ttump remo"'' Call 304· 87& · 1331 plummet, Charlie confronts her fa1har. (R) Q 9:00 ()) 700 Club D C2J llll Night Court Rotary Of cable t ool ddlhng Molt welh completed same d.,. Pump UIH end servic.e. ~04 196· 3802 H~rry ' s Star•• Tree and lawn Service, htwn c••· landacapinQ. ,-.ump remo-...JI. 304 · 578 - 2842 or 678· 2903 . I and actress steer MacOyver i' • into the middle of a drug cartel. (A) I;! C!J I!D Non Fiction Telavlalon !;I ®l Ill c ·Mognum, PJ. A ' - - - - - - J ~ · / "- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP OLIVER& TrH Trimming, topping, tr imming. pruning d•ad wood. uotm damage, ta•a down•, Frn ~stimat". 304875· 3817. MY DAD'S GOIN5 TO 'NOSE..JOB': n:JNORROW. 5 TARTH I'5 carefree eKcursion finds rH~~~~~g~O~~~~ID ~~==:-1 HAVE PLAS T IC NO ... 5LJ RGERY~ Magnum fighting for his life. (R) HE'S <ii;OIN5 TO WORK AS A FRE5HNE.55 TESTER IN A C HEESE FACTORY. l!1l Larry King Llvel In depth interviews with top newsmakers. and celebrities. 9:30 D ill llJ) Slickers Cops wi1h completely dltterent WIGGINS MASONRY. WMI do any brldl, block, Ilona, tlrepl• eet. Yeare •• ptfienced. Call 304· 372· 8244 . Plumbing techniques learn from each other. IR) 10:00 D (}] ([5I St. Elaowhero An alcoholic poe1 refuses to admit his life is in danger. (R) " & Heating ........... . CAATEA 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolia, Ohio Phone 114-446 ·3888 or 614· 446 · 4477 ----.~ . 84 court is ordered to decide all Its cases by midnight (R) Cil PBA Bowling (i) Ill CIJ MocQyver Poet I•' Building and remodaUng, room addition•. roofing , leyf)l,lt . ....... ing, 11ding. bathrooms. concrate. aiKtricel, drywall, ptumblno. 304 -175·3713 82 1i't MaJor Lalflu~ Be•ebell - (i) Ill (I) Hotel Two Australian hotel men make a fabulous bid to 1hB St. Gregory, (Rl Q 1m 1111121 Tho Equalizer A priest learns through BARNEY SOON AS I SELL THIS CROP OF POLE BEANS Electrical & Refrigeration confessional of an assa&sination plan. (A) tlll ®News 1!11 Evening Newt A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's naws Retidential or commercial wiJ· i~g. New aer\lice or r epairs. Ucented electrician . Estirriate frft. Ridenour Electricel, 304· 676- 1786. 85 stories. (1 :00) Ill CD Sosp 10:30 ()) American Snepahoto C!J To Live fo1 Ireland fl) (!) USA Tonight 11:00 ill Hei'dcaaua and McCormick • D C2J Tonigllt Show (!)lntide the PQA Tour (R) General Hauling (i) • - ' on I AM ... Watterson's Water H1uling, reasonable ratet , Immediate 2 ,000 gallon delivery , eisterns, pools. well, etc. call 304-1178 2919. Formerly Ken 's now John' s Wet..- Set"viee. John Watterson Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2.000 9 .; Mf\llce. 304-578-2248 . PEANUTS Upholstery 1 L.UC't', FIWM NOW ON , a. R M Custom Couches ..-.d Reupholstery, St. Rt. 7, Crown City. Oh. 114-258-1470, E\le, 614-446-3438. Open daily 9 to ·': 4 :30. Sat . 9 :30 to 1 :30. Old & I n.w Upho•rerect . , . . I Mowrey' • Upho"t•ing HNing •• ,~ trl county area 22 'fllfs, Tha best in furnhure uptlolttering. Call 304 - 6715 - 4164 for fret e1timatH. 1M BEIN6 li:EPLACED BV A D06 ?! WE'RE 601N6 TO HAVE 5~0Cfl' PLAY RI6~T-FI ELD W~O DID VOL! TI-l iNK tDl lportl Tonlght Action I WAS, TED[)!( li:U)(PIN? ' ----~--~ '' ' --~~-~""h 8 ~ ••.;::.; !2:~~.-~ · ~:J .. .. L_____.t;r.:::!:,.-4-::.!":..J .J,---111 : . .= (I) IIDl Ill Q2l llJ) Newa C!l Sign I!D Keith County Joumel FOllow author John Janovy, Jr. into the Nebraska sandhills to learn lessons from natura, such as termites living under cowpies and snails In marshes. 1!11 "'oneyllne Currant reports on world ~nomics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 11J Tslee ftom tho Dolllaldo A Choice of Dreams • (!) Love Cor.noctlon 11:30 {I) Spot18Conter (L) (I) WICAP In Clnclnnott • (I) Nlghtllne Q 1111 Trapper John, M.D. I STINK ... 1\IEREFORE R & R Water Service. Home ; 1 ' claternt, walla, pools filled. 1 , Formerly Jamet Boy1 Water. •• Call 304 -575-1370. 87 YEST,RDAY'S SCRAM-LEn ANSWERS S~amp - Grist - Denude - INST~D of ME Attar a big family meal of turkey, mom wrotelh1s note and left It on the fridge: "Pick on turkey." Dad replied, "INSTEAD. of ME." - - - - , - - - - - - - Claret - ' BRIDGE A few plans to choose from .KQ9 By James Jacoby +A 9 6 4 NORTH 8-tz-17 .109762 +4 .6 v murderer leads Hammer across the country to L.A . (R) 1!11 Primenews Wrap ups of · Roofin;. carpeting an~ gen•at hom• rtQair C•ll GarY I14 . JIJ8 · 8642 . . Tele~t i t i on UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER i SW(EPEA and maddne repetr . p.na, and IUppUM. Pidl ~o~~p 1nd dehverr. Oa~tia V~um Ctean•r , on• half m l!• u p Georon CrN!: Ad . C111 114441·0.21•. . A0/11 ' $ e 1.,. e1H•.,••o- J & J Water SerVice. Swimming pools. Cilterns, wefls. Ph . 614 245· 9286 . '80 Pontiac Phoanix auto, ac, h .. ehbaclt. garage k.pt-nice car 111500. Can see Flatrock, AI . 2 . 304-.675-4438: fofZ HIS . T'"'"'""-5 1964 Ford Oalu.y 600, Southern c•. 304-175-7340. '75 Ford l TO, good cond. Make offar. 304-895 -39615. -. TIMe ... EAST How would you play four hear!$? WI!ST +Qs a +at You might just play A-K-J of spades .A843 and then play hearts, forcing out the • 10 7 2 +KJ8:i3 ace and hoping. that neither defender +Q7 +KI083 52 began with four trumps. That way you SOOTH could draw trumps ending in dummy .AKJ and enjoy two good spade tricks. But .J10752 you might run into a little trouble with IIJSoolp t AQ96 toclay's layout. 1:00 ()) Daktart A Bullel for +J An easier approach is to crossruff, Hedley planning on ruffing three diamonds in Vulnerable: Both D (}) llJ) Hlghwoy to Dealer: North dummy, scoring the club ace and the Heaven Mark undermines A-K of spades, and ruffing a lew clubs Jonathan 's efforts when he Norlb East fears he may lose him . (R) Q in your hand. Let's see how that would West Pass PaSs (!) Blllarda Third Annual work. Win the club ace and rull a club. Pass Pass Resons International 9-Ball Play ace and ruff a diamond, and ruff Pass Pass Championship from Atl1111tlc another club. Cash the A-K of spades. Pass Pass Pass City, New Jersey: Jose· Ruff a diamond and then rull dumParlee vs Nick Varner (T) my's last clu~, This time you may ~s Opening lead: + Z · (]) MOVIE: Elvia on Tour (G) well trump with the jack or 10 of (1 :33) hearts, just in case West was leading L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _--J (i) . 1!J CIJ Perfect SlrBIIQIIft from a three-card suit. Now you can Mad a1 Twinkie, Balkl and ruff your last diamond with the last simply have discarded one of his low Larry qui1 and takl!_jobs at graa~ spoon.(R) t;J heart honor In dummy. East can over- spades and held you to 10 tricks. C!J IIJ) National Geographic ruff or not, but you cannot be preventA rule worth remembering when Speclll Examine what ed from scoring enough tricks to make you are making tricks by crossrulfing • happenod during the eruption an overtrick. What was the trap in the is to takeyour high-card winners first , ' of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. band? If you were 99 careless as to before either defender can throw ruff your fourth diamond before cash- away any little cards in the suit. 1111121 The Maw Mike ing your second high.sl!ade, East could Hammer The trail of a SP.rVICI!S Dilllrd Water Ser'>~i ce: Pools Cilterna. Wells. Deliv ery Any~ time. Call 814·446 -7404·No Sunday calls.\ 1982 AMC. Spirit, real good cond. t1 ,800. 30•· B82- 33B&. Sl (!) Star Trek (2) . (I) Newlywed Qeme (!) Seholeotlc Sporta Amertei(R) (]) Honaymoonero Ill (I) Judge 1m W - of Fortune Q tDl Crouflre (0:30) Ill Q2l llll Jeoperdyl Q J 7:30 D ctt...,y motor hom• 350 Mlf·contalned, 60,000 , 0 mil11 INt gaiJon, he 14,000 304·895· 3884 1983 ChiiVelle Melibu, auto .. PS, air cond .. ' 8 cyl.,4 door. 82,150.0. after 6 ph0ne304· 675Z&83. 1 62 Wanted to Buy Gractou1 tl\llng. 1 and 2 bed- 1 982 Oldsmoblleloronldo. di• t!!l engine !locked upl. Will accept eny ru1onableofltr. Call 614· 992-"2171 batw•en 9 :00 am and 6 :00pm, (]) Sanford end Son (i) Entertainment Tonight D CIJ People's Court (I) llll MscNall/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) 1m Newt 1!11 Moneyllne Current • ... " f9 PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES (!) SportsCenter (L) ,. .. I_ I_ Comp lete the chuckle quoted • I_ 15 . _ by fil ling in the mi ss ing words I L....JL-....1.-.L-.L....JL--1 you deve lop from step No. 3 below . McCormick SPAC!:WAl-fc:. 81 I I I I 11 ME P N N A iD (}) PM Magazine 24 ft ·camp..- With tandtm whHia. full bt'ltl. Good ·ebndi· Hon Sleept till , Call 614 · 992~ 7272 1970 moiCM miln. Cond. HI T R Ez My neighbor works at. a day care center. One day I found her . _ . . . . _ making a sign to be placed beside . the sandbox. The sign read: .-,--------,I"Mudpies- Organized-." 7:00 (]i Herctcaitte and 1187 30 tt. tihhwh~ ScM"p• Camptr wi1h Qf whhout 198" -FO;rd pic• · up. Call 11t· 992· 2794, ......,.,..--.., ....~r_- rhe I ::.....;.-1:....,:::_1.:.;...-JI York. (0:30) •aoo. l.:;::::::::::::::===:.l.:==========~ _4_2_1_5_ . - - - - -- - -~ 16' Fifth Wheel Ca:ttle Trail•. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 79 Motors Homes & Campers tAMI LIPEM i!]l JeHeraona Used and Rebuih transmlufona. lnt..-nally inspect.t and guann· teed . tnttalletion ev•lebte. We buy kmk trantml11font. C•ll 114· 441·0966. . • of WOlD I 2 ~ i I i G0 N I J I; I1--1.:::-.:,I:..!!TI:1:-...::;.1-1 7 a CIJ llll 111 c anchored live from New Auto Parts -~~ & Accessories 1982 Plymouth Reliant Station· wagon - one own..- . t1995 1982 .Impala. V • IJ , auto , PS .. PB ., velour interior, AC . 13296. Coli 614· 281· 8622 Quality Fruita and Vegetlbl" 198• Ford I ronco 1)11. Spltdll ret•il end wholnlte. I • S Edition. 40.000 mN•. heat Produce 1eross trom Plua Hul. · cond. Call 814·440· 1211 . G•ltipolia. Ohio. 1814 Honda CMc, " doOf' Yellow Freestone c ennin~ Sedan. 33, 000 mil•. A J ., "-C • peach" now .vllilabl.. Call for AM -FM tteuo-Cau. neow neM vari1ti" and prices . Bob ' a beh Aecbl tlfn with tO.OOO MarkM, M ..on. 304-773 · 5721 m;t" warranty h e ... cond. Call Open 7 Daya. 614-245-9417 . f trill SIIPIIIII'S 76 (i) ol 1983 11ft. Bayliner I:M>at wrth trail•. 86 HP Clnylfer _motor. &14-992.-"1663 efttr 4 ~ 30 . F. .d Special for August. OatAifllf•Hay - Straw t1 .50 bii•- Musical Instrument• -lcEtectric Lowary organ • · 1 shape. t700 firm. 614-9922671 . BN Ford tractor. buth·hog. ditc. plows Ia blade. 12500 firm .; 1981 HondaCB900cuslom, hi low range . 12 . 000 miles t 1900.; Chest-freeur 30 cu tt. good shape. t 126 304 -773· 5944. Nice 3 BR . Apt., stove. water, gH. AC., futnithed. Dep. and Fief. requirad . Call 814- 441· 1&43. * 171h ft. fib..-glna boat whh 21 ft . cu1tom (n.tcfe trailer. 100 HP Evenrude motor. •1500. Can N 11en at 435 H. . dley St .• Full si:re "• tightly used mattress set . S60 . 814 -992· 5224. College. Call 814-245-9417. •' ~~:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;•;•";';~:~::•· ;~;L~ _M_I_d_d~-~ ~rt_.______________ Plastic cittern ttate approved, plastic tept lc tankt , plastic culvertt, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackton. Oh. 614-288 -5930. 2 SR . Apt. Close to Rio Grande WI T H CAR-OL AND WA !> H - THE PROP D IE.DI C ~IM&~D OUT ON. THE' WING- I Fei.L~ Pontoon Boat - 50 H P. Johnaon. trailer. 12750. Call 614 -4464043 aft., 6 :00PM . Amana air conditioner. Brand new. 18,000 BTU . Call 614· 446 -0991 . 513 Third Ave. 1 BR . •1BO per mo. Deposit required. Call 614441-434& after 5pm. I WM 14ft. Bo.t. ltlil•. 8liC81. cond .• 3& HP . Evinrude motor. Price to 1..1. Call 614~ 446 · 20&& . Eftn, Financing avail. Swivel rockers, Callahan ' • Used Tire Shop . Over 1,000tires, siles12. 13, 14, 16, 18, 18 .5 . 8 miles out Rt. 218. Call614· 266·e251 . I • (]) Down to Earth Stereo. C!J Dr. Who Stones of Blood I!D Secret City IIJ Good Tlmu Sl CD Buc;k Rogers 6:30 D (}) llJ) NBC NlghUy Nawl (!) ln1ldt the POA Tour (T) <D Leeva It To Beavtr (I) Ill CIJ ABC Nowo !;J C!l NlghUy Buolneoo Report ®I Ill Q2l CBS Ntwa I!D Ne-n•o Apple (0:30) 1:1 1!11 ShowBiz Todsy News the entertainment world is ' 1339. letterS · four scrambled words be- llJ) News (!) SPOrtoLook (T) Call 614-4415-1528 or 446- CARPET- 9~t12 - 11 low 11 S50· lots to pick ffom. Alto eut , CM'pet , $6 .00 a yd. and up. 54 Misc . Merchandise O Rearrange EVENING 16 ft. fit.glau . 40 HP, Johnson motor and trail•- 81&00. MAN'S FRIEND C8, TV, Radio E.q uipment WED., AUG. 12 At!~ and up Furnished Apt. Adult' only, All , utilitin paid. Get ·ready tor winter. ~all 61'4· 446·9523 . Fo.r ren1 : Efficiency cottage, Mt.' Vernon Ave . Pt. Ple1Nnt. Hud approved. 614-992-&858. 75 rock,.., , Recliners from 199.96 52 '::~:~' S@\\.tllA-L£t.trs· ~....;.;.;_.;__::...;:; ldltad ~y CIA Y I . 'OUAN 6:00 ()) Big Valley The Buffalo Ut&d Furniture: btdroom tuitea. ' full tiled beds. twin beds 1nd Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 low to form four simple words. drlollt(lr. 148 .• 6 drawet. 1159.96; 1 4x6 Superior ehr ome whe•ls , 304 -875 -4392 . 51 Household Goods \1A-W.,, JU5f lAAT I'VE: Nt:>VI?¥./ ...1 '85 HondeXR100. Can tt.1een lot 36, K •I( MobilaHomaPark. 4 45 Pomeroy. $200 month. 614 992 ·6753. Two bedroom mobile home. Call aftet" 6 p.m .• 304-676 ·8483. dr~wers, Good used color T.V. for sale. floor model and portable. Call . 814 -446 -1149. 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Mobile Home For Rent - 2 bedrooms, tumished , 304· 675· 6612 . tuites, 1399.95; New lfving room suites from 1179.96 to --------- -- -- -- - FOR LEASE: Apanment with completetv remodeled kitchen. bath. bedroom and livingroom. Available middle of August . Second floor , corner Second and Pine. Parking area provided. t225 . per month, or 1250. with 3 bedroom mobile home for rent in Syracuse. Calt614 -992· 7689 . kitchen appliences furnished . Call 814-448· 2325 or 446after 5 :00, 4,.25. .. For rent . Futnished 2 bedroom trailer. Racine. 61t -992 -5039. New wood 6 pc. ltving room Television . . Viewing ~ .. IT'5 condition , e&oo. 304· 87fi · 2788 . T~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .IM... 1979 Honda CR 260. peellent PARSON ' S FURNITURE 1700.; Chnt of BORN LOSER Motorcycles 1911 Kaweukl. C•ll 614 -4481180. ture . 1216 Eutern Ave .• Efficient apanment for rent 8150 .00 month. Plus electric & deposit and references . Call 304-773 -6944 . 14x65. 2 BR ., total electric with woodburner on prklate lot. 10 min. from town. 8200 a mo. Oep. and refer . required . Call 114· 258 -1393. 1 .84 acres , nice flatland Conven . location . Call 814 -4487821. 1 V1 aeres ri\ler front propeny in Syracuse. 14x70 mobile home, 101130 enclo1ed porch, new 24• 32 garage. Call Glenn Cun· dill 814· 992· 3905 In MICidlaport. Ohio, 2 room furnished apt, 304-882· 2566 . Houses for Rent 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. Garage, new kitchen. Oepoeit required. Call 61 •·992-6656. Own your own apparel or shoe store, choose trom : jean sportswear, ladies apparel. men ' s. cftildren -materni1:y. large ai~:es. ·-petite. dancewear aet"obic. bfidal, ling..-ieor accet· sorlea store. Add cOlor analysis. Brenda : Liz Claiborne. Gasoline, Hulthtelt, Levi,. Lee, <;:amp Beverly Hills, St Michele. ChMJs. Outbac:tt Aed. Genesis. Forenu , Orgenicatty Grown, over 2000 othet"S. Or S13 .99 one price designet". muhi tier pricing dit· count or temilv shoettore. Retail prices un.,elifN'eble for quality show normalty priced from S 19. to sao. over 250 brand• 2600 styles. 114, 800. to 526,900 : in.,.,tory, training. fiktures, grand opening, airf.-e, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin [61 2)818 4228. houses. P1. Pleaaent and Gallipo· lie. 614 -448-8221 . Apt . S1 99. per · month plus utilities. Ref. & small deposit reqUired . 304-n3-9594. 0 pportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do businets with people vou know. and NOT to send money through th• mllil until you hlNe invMtigated the off..-ing. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, 3 rooms and badt gat heat, ground floor. wash8r and dryer hook up, no children, immediate occupancy, No petl. phone 304- 675 -4480 &Kt 53 or 60. Grover' • L..wn Mower Repair. We' ll pick u~ end dellv••· Good. used mowers tor 11le. Call 614 -742 -2393 or 614-742 3091 . . LAWN MOWER REPAIR SERVICE . Also lawn cutting. 304675- 1553. 1 b.droom apt. in Middleport. All utilitin paid. e21 0 manth. 814-992·1713. 2 bedroom furniaed apt. rlrland deposit, NeW Haven. W. Va ., 304- 882-3287· or 304-773. 6024. Will Baby ail in my home. Exper. 23 KIT 'N' Gallipolis. 5646 d-vs 1nd 614· 949· 2216 weningt. 18 Wentad to Do 21 51 Housahold Goods v•uev Furniture, new • Uted. Large ttetion of quelity furni- care for the eld•ty in mv home. Wednesday. August 12. 1987 1987 Ohio •• .P8ckad aportl highlights with Nick Charles·end Jim Huber. (0:30) Ill ®'Hot Slloto• CBS Leto Night Amanda go&6 undercover to lnvesUgata a ao called accidental death.(R) . tRI Trapper John, M.D. Don't Rein on My Charade tiS Tonight Show • CD Leto Show ~..,,.,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ' " ACROSS , 3 Winged 1 Keystone 4 Ninny Kops' 5 Push out activity 6 Chopped6 Surround up food 9 Ease up 7 Yale 10 Drooping student 12 Modify 8 Ironclad for usage warship 13 Tendon 11 Tiny 16 Ran into . 14 "1'wo - " 16 Cheer (film with 34 English 18 '"Who am 27 Across) 26 Curtain river - argue?" 17 Consumed . fabric 19 Ready to 20 Nucleus 27 Ancestry 36"A Is 29 Shame assemble 23 Civil Born" · 21 Conway wrong on you! of comedy 24 One kind 32 Knowing 39 -- et 22 Poem of shovel about labor a 23 Carry 25 Stephen 33 Provide 41 Engage 24 Succeed King party in 27 Ponti's novel foods fisticuffs mate .,....,.,....,.,._ 28 Vetch 29 Tree 30 Work unit 3t'Unabridged 35 Macaw b-+-+36 Lay eyes on r .,.+-1-37 Event " of 1812 38 N.D. city 40 Lessen 42 Poet Pound b+-+-ll43 Bridge expert 44 Swiss river 45 Put forth DOWN I Swimmer's problem 2 Hebrew school DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work it: ,· " t ,. ... •• .. .. 8112 A.XYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and 'fonnation of the words are all hints. ~ch day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE • • ..... 8-12 R K D 0 Y X D S 0 X F W B K D 0 NR K X A J A V E R X LWJWLAL C R J A W X C A V W F R X Z A R X S W F C ,. ....' .. .•r w " - CWE.- BRJRFAV Ynterday's Cryptoquote: IT MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE WHETHER YOU HEAR AN INSECT IN THE BEDROOM OR IN THE GARDEN.- ROBERT LYND . A ' . 0 ·' .. �/ Paga 14-The Daily Sec1tinel State Fair attendance By DAVID HARDING . COLUMBUS tUPI) - Brent Billman of Ostrander showed the grand champion and Tom Sigler of Loudonville the reserve champion In the junior Angus steer show at at the Ohio State Fair Tuesday . Warm su nshine, pleasant V/eclnasdlly. August 12, 1987 Pomaroy-Middleport, Ohio c~ntinues to lag behind last year _ _ __ breezes and blue skies marbled Kortney Huvler of Mansfield showed the champion Montadale the fifth full day of the 134th · ram In the junior breeding sheep edition of the massive exhibition . . show. Judge Keith Chamberlin of In the open steer show, "Kevin Ashland said Huvler's fall lamb Mast of Millersburg had the had "tremendous style and champion and Jason Forsythe of size." Washington Court House the The champion Montadale ewe reserve champion. was s h~w n byMichelleTischer of by low clouds greeted visitors on reserve champion. Nevada . Chambe rli n said · Chamberlin. Tischer's yearling was "very big Fair attendance Monday was The champion Oxford ewe Is with a lot of style and owned by Kendra Lay of 1~9.871 , down 3.4 percent from the corresponding day last year. femininity ."' Ridgeway . Cumulative attendance stood at Shaun Creamer had the cham"It's one of thl!- largest Oxlord 797,479, 3.8 percent less than at pion Oxford ram. His yearling ewes I've ever seen," Chamberwas "'large, a very good breed lin said of lay's yearling. the same time in 1986. Fair spokesman Shane Jenkins type, very correct,"' sa ld In the open barrow show, Dan said exposition officials are not Huii and fam ily of Washington concerned. Court House showed the cham"ThE: shortfall is so small," he plan .Berkshire a nd Michaella said. "Now If It were ¥P ilround Beam of Xenia the reserve 10-15 percenf, we might have to champion. . get a little worried. But 3-4 · The champion Chester white yesteryear. percent? That'.s nothing. We was shown by Corron & Sons of "But I still kind of miss the · McComb, Shari Klamforth of could make tha t up with one good farm machinery exhibits and Urbana had the reserve day. harness racing they used to ha ve champion. Wednesday is Children's Home on the fairground s," said Jeffery Smith of Xenia showed Day a nd Peace Da y at the fair. Malinda. the champion crossbred barrow Gra ndstand entertainment will Other club awards went to and Cy Prettyman of Morral the be provided by Crammy AwardRalph Sturgeon of Worthington winner Anita Baker. for exhibiting at the fair first .-------_!'----------------(pouliry In 19141 , Warren Weller of Worthington for oldest male member t87), Lucille HQpkins of ·Mount Vernon for oldest female member (91) and Paul Shaw of Sidney for traveling the farthes t to attend tabout 90 miles). · 169 Pick 4 6432 Super Lotto 31-34-9 • at y By NANCY YOACHAM Senll"el News Starr Tile Meigs Couni ;y Comrntssiqners and Department, of Human Services are reaching a goal this fall with the creation of a day care center for th e county . Mike Swisher, director of hum an services, received approval Wednesday from !he commissioners to contract with Gingerbread House Pre-School. Middl eport. for full and part-tlme day ca re and pre-school lear ning for a limited number of three to six year ·olds In the count y. Swisher explained that priority would be given to children whose primary caretakers are either fuUtlme employ!'('s or enro.lled In rulltlm e school or job training programs . Childr en enrolled for part-time cMe might be children whose pr·imary caretaker is Ill he said. Protecti ve daycare services wlil a lso be Incorporated Into the ·program for children who need special carp during th~ da y only or for a limited number of fABRIC SHOP FAIIIC & CRAFTS/SEWING NOTIONS POLnsnt QUILT umNG lly lh• Yar4l OPEN TUES. -WEO. -FRI . 10 A.M.-5 P.M . THURS . 11 -5 P.M. SAT. 10-2 P.M . CLOSED SUN . & MON . LOClTD S liii.IS IIOITtl OF CIIISTD 011 ST. n. 7 days. The center Will operate Monday through Friday for 10 hours a day, 7 a.m, to 5 p.m, under the direction of Mrs. Shlrln J . Nugged. Gingerbread House has been licensed by the state for daycare and services will commence Aug. 24 and continu e th rough June 30, 1988. Tille XX Income guidelines wUI be followed Swisher said. Total contract cost for the services Is $59,990, relmburslble from the state allocation for daycare. The commissioners authorized Swisher to enter Into contract for the services and commended him lor putting the daycare program together. We have always felt there was a need for a daycare cent er the commissioners said. At the request of the Meigs County Board of Health, the corn ,mlssloners approved a request to place on the ballot a renewal levy ofl.OO mills to run five years beginning In 1987. A letter to the commissioners from the Board of He all h FUN AND NOSTALGI(" - Uke many other (llelp Counllans who grew up with the muslt: of the !iltle!l and early slxlles, APllilut Prosecuting 1\ltorney Carson Crow Kels nostal~lc when . he ·hetlr!llhe music ol " hlri day." That's why whenever lhe rroup Phil Dlrl and I he Dozers, with their golden oldies revlt•w, Is In I he area. Crow hi In the audience. With lawn chair In hand and wearing hl~ Dcner• tee shirt, Crow lri on his way lo the lair and an evening of sentimental lun. He' ll be accompanied by several other Meigs Counllan.• who are fans of the Dozers. Play it again. Sam! I • Old tunes never die; some just fade ·away • r.----------~-------~ I Buy l, get I FREE! 1·· New full Flavor r-8 --1 1. 1 I (ambridge I 1\lngs or IOO's I I otu~•• u.s ......_: wou I '*"" I .u <:OYtr I I I I~··~ I 1!)1~0: 121:11117 I . . 5. COMuMef: L•mlt-ont COU90fl Plf pYfChiM HOI to bl lf~tlerrK, IOid Of reproesu.c.d An'(othtr uM con .. "-ud lwrwled 11:111"01<.,• :!1 '''" ot 1911 Of oidtl' Ptrtocop.toOf) '" lho s J)I'OfY>OtiOtl 11 ~so:::•.toon ol •tlailtf Otter gOod (lilly 111 A Con!IUII'II!f Pl-••ll'f u»•l•• lor product purchaMd AI_ IIID MOrns Wfll rtllnlloutM YOIIr nonl'lll rN ot prtce lltCiuding ..... ~·lor~""~ ll'lul .. ,..,dl,~ and pus~• prOVIdMI you 1nd ..,. con wr- ~~- CQinPI-.:1 with ttoe 1erm1 VOod .t.n rouM'Iil!lld by ...nau!horued .,.. lrwo!CealfiOoiMO ourcn.. . or tui!IOitnt 110e- to tOUCIOI'II 1'1'11111 Ot 1t10wn UPOn •ICIUHI Vood ~• proh obll..:l, hlllidO!'rt~rdld C.lh ....... IIWC ~ 111.1•1· •I'IQ to Phtiip Momt U. S A. PO Bo1 7500. KlrlklkH. L = I I I I I I 1 MY natmal r.Unl OfiC8 ptr l)t(:k, or\C11.101nQ Nltl Ill, ItS 2. I L----~------------~~ SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Hea!th. Mit. sugge~~ed retliil price. 16 mg"ta(l .l mg nicotine av patcigatette by FTC method .. • the scandal , Reagan repudi ated statements by his form er na tiona l security ad viser. John Poindexter, who told co ngressional lnvt')s tjga tors that '.'the buck stops here with me" for approving the ·. Contra fu nds diversion. -Poindexter said he did so to give Reaga n "plausible deniability," although he believed the president would have approved the project had he been told . ''Yet the buck does not stop with Admiral Poindexter, as he stated In his testimony," declared Reagan. " II stops with me." He said mistrust between the White House ~ nd Congress was highlighted by "lies: lea ks, divIsions and mistakes,' ' ma ny of which were bared In the recent congressional hear ings into the alf11ir. Rea gan devoted the second half of his speec h to his hopes for · his remaining 17 months in By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINCTON I UP! l - President Reaga n, acknowledging not hing he ca n say about the Iran -Contra sca ndal "w ill make the s ituation right," says. he was . "stubborn" In pursuing the polIcy that ' nea rly wrecked his administration . In a 16- mlnute nationally tell"vlsed address to the nation Wednesday night. Reaga n made his most remorseful and contrite comments to da te about the "confusing and painful" affair. Spea king from the Oval Office, Reagan conceded his ploy of selling arms to Iran to win freedom for American hostages had spawned the sca ndal and admitted. "The re Is nothing! can say that will make the situation right.'' While Ins is t log he did not know of the diversion of profits from the Iranian deals to the Cont ra rebels In Nicaragua, Reagan said, "'I a m the one who Is ultimately accountable to the American people." In assuming responsibility for Ohio State Fair schedule Cambridge explained the need for the renewal levy as follows: . "The le-.y hasa llowed the Board of Health to perform additional functions sue as immuniza tion for influenza of our senior citizens at a sizable savings to the senior citizen. It allows us to finan ce the Meigs County Speech and Hearing Cline of which many Meigs County cit izens may a ttend fr ee of charge. These services would be cost prohibitive or perhaps not available at all in our area. The renewa l of the levy would allow the Board of Healt h to continue to su pport the Meigs County Multi-phasic Healt h Screening which is held every tliree years at considerable costs to the Board of Healt h. Continuati on of the health levy would allow the Board of Hea lth to continue to co ntribut e applica nt share of cos t on funding lor the Meigs Cu nty Materna l and Child Health Dental Program. Beca use of tbe applicant share on the part ol t·he Board of Health, a gra nt in the amount of $26,000wilsobtained for new equipment and perhaps In the near future, a de nt al program at reduced cost would be available to !he low and middle income citizens of the county.'' One mill said the commissioners, would generate approximately $156,000 for the Board of Health. Bids of $18,348.52 from Bob McDorman Chevrolet, Canal Winchester, and $19,492.52 from Jim CQbb Inc., Pomeroy, for a 1987 step van for the Rutland Fire Department, were received by the board. Bill Williamson, Rutland fire chief. was at the meeting for the bid opening. The commissioners asked Williamson to review the bids and make a formal recommendation to them as to w}lich bid should be accepted. The fl te department has received $9,500 In community development block grant fu·nding to ass ist·ln the purchase. The department will pay for the remainder of the cost. Continued on ·page 12 Reagan addresses nation on Iran-Contra - • 2 Sections 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspllpllf Meigs hopes to have day ·care center by fall By DAVID H1\RDING gardens and the livestock - that were an int egral pa r t of COLUMBUS tUPil - Ohio cows, chickens, goats and horses farm life at the lime. · PHONE 915-3909 State Fair visitors can get a feel for what Ohio's rural lifes tyle ~----------------'-----------.J..-------------L,,-------------------------­ was like more than 175 yea rs ago by touring the state Department of Natural Resources' two-story log house in theODNRareaofthe fairgrounds. "A lot of people would call this a log ca bin. but because of its size, it 's actually a hOuse," explained Chris tin e Williams of 1he department' s Division of Parks and Recreation as she led · a group of (airgoers on a tour of the exhibit. The house or iginally was built in the mld-1880s south of Zanesville in what is now Blue Rock State For!'St. It was reconstructed on the fairgrounds, and decorated to iilustrate life in 1810, to give v is itors a glimpse into Ohio's past. The house features . period furn iture and an original sandstone fireplace and is staffed by . volunteers dressed in authentic ga rb of the day. "Mom. look. they're making apple pie!" a young boy shouts as he points to tht' heart h, where crust is baking in a dutch oven . " I'd llke to live in a cabin like t his. da d," s ays another youngs ter. Th e whitewashed interior and brightly colored furniture represent an a ttempt to lighten otherw ise dark rooms. "The bright colors surprise a lot ol peo ple. " Williams sa id. "But as soon as Ohioans had access to pigments. they pain led every th ing.' ' Outside, sassafra s tea is brewed and bea n soup cooked in an iron kettle over an open fire. Th~re a lso are herb and kitchen Thursday, Aug. l:i 8 p.m. - Stevie Ray Vaughan. McDo nald·s Gra ndstand. Friday, Aug. 14 R a.m . - Junior Draft Horse Showma ns hip a nd Draft Horse Po ny Show, Taco Bell Coliseum. 9 a.m. -4-H E ngineering Day, La usche Building: Junior Hols tein Show. Cooper Arena; Lamb Carcass judging and Open Spot Show, O'Neill Arena. 10 a.m. - Mule Show, Taco Bell Col iseum. 11 a. m. - Chicken Scrat ch Contes t, Bob Evans Barnyard. 12 :30 p.m. - Ceda r Point Variet y Show, Natural Resources Amphitheater· {also at 4:30 p.m .r; Tim Fields. Gos pel Mus ic Pavilion . 1: :!0 p.m. - Rodeo, McDonald' s Gra ndsta nd. 2 p.m. -Hog Calling Contest , Bob Evans Barnyard: Ohio Stat e Fai r Strings, Fine Arts Theater. 2:30 p.m . - Pake McEntire, Co unt ry Music Pavilion 1also at 7 p.m. I . 4 p.m. - The Heavenly Band, Cos pel Music P av ilion 1also at 7: :lO p.m.l :. Shawnee Indian Da ncing, Heritage Hall Par k. o p.m. - Mid-East Regional Open Chi a nin a Show, Cooper Arena. 5:30 p.m . -Livestock Parade of Cha mpions. Bob Evans Barnvard. 6 p.m. - Draft Horse Hitch Show, Taco Bell Arena; llama Show a nd Demonstration, Brown Arena; Spot Sale, O'Neill Arena; Boxing Tourna ment. Davey Arena. 7:30 p.m. - Farm Bureau Youth Squa·re Dance, Rhodes Center. 8 p.ni. - Club Nouveau, McDonald' s Grandstand. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thurs~ay, August 13, 1987 Copyrighlod 1987 Hum id. Chance ol thunderstorms. Hlglt.lln low 908. Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 70. 16-14--20 e Vol. 37, No.87 r.============il EASTERN HILL . Welcome- to 1810·at Ohio Fair Daily Number Page 3 Veteran fairgoers reminisce ·fairs of past. melancholy faces, as well as By DAVID HARDING fair . "'It was a long way from COLUMBUS (UP!) -Spry old chiseled countenances . Couples Hillsboro, and the roads weren't anything to speak of. !remember Paul Pulse cif Hillsboro re- clung to each other, for much my dad saying, 'Pull your hat members his first Ohio State more tban just physical support, and old toes tapped and palsied down, son, we're coming Into Fair like it was yesterday. "My granddad brought me hands clapped to the songs of the Columbus."' up," Pulse recalled Tuesday at a All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. . Ha rry and Malinda Schilling or A wave of gray heads swayed · Columbus were honored as the meeting of the fair's Fifty Year Club. " It was 1911. and I was 6 as the young s ingers offered longest-married couple In the years old. "Bicycle Bull! for Two, " and club. The Schillings have been pulling In double-harness for 62 · "Boy, it sure put the bug on · kind old eyes misted over as the years . me," he said. ''It was 1914 before choir sang "September Song." The. words, " .. .but the . days Harry ~called attending his I got back again, but I don 't think I 've missed but two fairs since grow short when .you reach first State Fair In 1920. "I was livng down In Pike then. And I wouldn't have missed September," obviously held spethem if I hadn 't been darn sick." cial meaning for this special County then," he sa id. "We drove Pulse was among 200 old- group of people. Those who as far as Circleville. then parked timers at the meeting of the club, could, stood to pledge ~llegiance, ~~?u.:;~~.-~he tracuon une to which Is open to any person who and meant it. " I remember coming to the .a ttended a State Fair 50 or more The Schillings, who said fair with my da<l in our old Model they've been to about 50 fairs year s ago. T bac k in the '20s," sa id Pulse, together , like the modern-day The me et ing. held oddly who received the club's award exposition better than those of enough at the Rhodes Youth for having attended the earliest Center, was awas h with gentle, Ohio Lottery Giants share NL West office. Looking on the bright side, he said the scandal. by pointing up the need fo r better coopera tion between the White House and Congress, " may be the eventual blessing in disguise to come out of the Iran-Contra mess." The prE)sident was to embark today, on a California vacation, with a stop en route in North Pl atte, Neb. Reagan may still face vestiges of the scandal when he returns to Was)1ington. Special I?rosecutor Lawrence Wa lsh is pursuing possible grand jury indictments of pr incipal figures in the sca ndal, and the congressional investigators will issue their report in October . Dogged for nine months by the scandaL the pres ident came as close as he ever has to accepting personal blame lor th e scandal. " I let my preocctlpatlon with the hostages int r ude Into areas where it didn 't belong,·· a subdued Reaga n said. "I have thought long and often about how to ex plain to you what I intended to accomplish, but I respect you too much to make excuses. "The fac t of the matter Is that there is nothing i can say that will • ISSUe make the s ituiltion right. I was stubborn in my pursuit of a policy tha t went astray." Sen. George Mitchell , DMalne, a fo r mer federal judge who sat on the special committees , delivered the·-Democrat)c rebuttal to Reagan's remarks, saying, "The Mistakes were not in the execution of the policie.s, The mistakes were the policies themselves ." · The pres id en t ' s address avoided.direct reference to many of the conflicting accounts of events and left a lot of questions hanging, but Reagan did buttress the versions presented by Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Welnbegrer, who told Congress they consistently opposed the Iran deals. The two Cablpet officers "bot}l predict ed that the _ American people would immediately assume this whole plan was an arms for hostages deal and nothing more. Unfortunately, their predictions were right,' '_ · Reaga n said. Elegant Mississippi Queen visits\Bend area blend of comfort and elegance, with art, beveled mirrors and toda y, he'd swell with pride as he polished brass. She carries 400 wat ched his dream of "t he passengers and a crew of 150. biggest steamboat the world has At one polntln time, more than ever known" make her way round the river bend. He listen 11.000 paddlewheelers plied the delightedl y to her melodi c river- great rivers of America. Compeboat tun es steaming from tition was so fierce that these world's lar'gest calliope, and he'd steamboat s virtually became watch as .her bright red paddle- floating palaces, each one try ing wheel churned up a frothy wake. to outdo the other. Great E uroShe's the elegant Mississippi pean chefs created lavish banQueen; !mort a llzed In song as the · quets for the passengers while "Queen of the West," and she's the finest orchestras and rivera live with m)ls lc and a,ctlvitles. boat musicians provided ent erThere's a Jacuzzi, gym, sauna, tainment. Crystal chandeliers, movie theatre, gift shop, library, exquisite art pieces from all over beauty salon and a multi-tiered the world and rich mahogany and sun deck Her decor features a If Mark Twain were alive By NANCY YOACHAM Righteous Brothers, · Mit c h SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Rvder and the Det roll Wheels. Have you ever felt a tug ai the the Turtles, the Monkees, the heart string when you hear a n old Crass Roots. Three Dog Night song? That tug, or sentim ental and Cary Puckett, on his own feeling, Is what Mr. Webs ter now without th e Union Gap. jus t defines as "nostalgia ." Although to name a few. They may be older lots or things can conjure up up but they still sound the same. feelings of nostalgia - a drive And the Beach Boys, with their past the old homeplace or a vis it Ca lifornia surf sound, celebrated to the alma matre- no ele ment their 25th anniversary last of life can invoke nostalgic summer. And Jan and Dean are Three pages of up-to-date feelings more quickl y than at this yea r 's Ohio Sta te Fair. county . his tory, one page of music. This kind of music ma y be stall~tical Information and a list The music you grew up with t arne compared to most of always stirs memories when you today's music, but the sen out of county, township and village hear It again - no matter what . concerts of the people perform- elected 9fflclals will be Meigs your age. Ing· the "golden oldies" prove County's contribution to a special Maybe It' s the rhyt,hmlc , melo- there' s a vast audience of lime capsule project being spondious, _ big-band souhds of the "golden oldies lovers" out there. sored by Ohio Attorney General thirties and forties that cause you Perhaps that 's why so many Anthony Celebrezze Jr. The contribution will be presto remember wistfully the "good new groups are doing remakes of ented to a representative of the ole days. " the "oldies but goodies." Just attorney general's office at 7:45 • Or maybe your musical roots this week, three songs on the Top p.m. Thursday on the grandstand go back to the fifties and sixties 50 pop chart are remakes of old · ··stage at the Meigs County Fair. - when rock and roll drummed songs. Maybe the revised version and gullared and twisted and of the old song will have a little Meigs County Commission Presi· shouted Its way onto the Ameri- different vocal style, the addition dent Manning Roush will make · can scene. or a keyboard and electric drums the presentation . Celebrezze created the time Nowadays, It's just called or the Island sound· of the steel rock. And 10 or 20 years from drum, buill's still the same song. capsule In honor of the 200th now, the kids growing up with Remember Sha Na Na? Popu- anniversaries of the U.S. Constitoday 's rock will feet· nostalgic lar just a few years ago with their tution and the Northwest ·o rdi) exery time they hear a song from titles review? They've since nance, and has asked county ' the past. · disbanded but they sure were fun commissioners throughout the Currently, the music of the while they were around. Their state to contribute to the capsule. The time capsule, a five-foot fifties and sixties Is making a enthusiasm was contagious. titanium container donated by comeback. Many of the duos and But not to worry. Put on your J!l'OUps from that era have been bobby sox and roll up your old RMI Co. of Niles, will be burled In resurrected and are tburlng the )llue jeans. There are other front of Campus Martlus Mucountry singing their old songs, a groups around that sing that seum In Marietta, Washington few new songs, and selling out fifties-sixties style of rock and County, on Sept. 17, the anniverconcerts wherever they go. roll and a couple of them will be. sary date of the signing of the U.~ . Constitution. The Everly Brothers, the Continued on page 12 tea kwood fu r nishings became t he rul e rather th an the exception . Today. the Mississippi Queen is among just a few carrying on the grand old tradition of steamboat in'. To rld.e the Miss1ssippi Queen. or even to catch a glimpse of her as she passes by, Is to take a step back in time. Said Mark Twain, "Sometimes we'd have that whole river all1o ourselves for the longes t time, and once or twice of a night we would see a stea mboat slipping along in the dark .. .she would turn a corner and her lights would wink out .. .and leave the river still again ... " Today, we catch glimpses or: steamboats just a few times In" the summer and fall. But what ·a: thrill! · Meigs Countians turned oul Wednesday night to see tM Mi ssissippi Queen as she made. her way back down river from a trip to Pittsburgh. She passed: under the Ravenswood Bridge atx>ut 6 p.m ., came through the Racine Locks about 8:30 and passed by Pomeroy a nd Middleport about 9:30. The calliope played as she went through the locks and she blew her whistle to spectators here and there between Racine and Middleport . Donate. to time capsule " MJSSIIiiSIPPI QUEEN - . The Mlssltllllppl Queea, ~ailed the "Queen of the West," Is one of just a few carrying on the tradition of .steamboalin'. dere she Is, docl!ed last Thursday . .., Ia Marietta, on her trip upriver to Plttshllrp. She·: made her way back downrlverp11-~t Meigs County.· yesterday evening. • ' ' '· ., ' ' • � 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 12, 1987 alley