https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2165b24a1906e0886a7212eff753efa.pdf 9577c3f8572d845268b8c7564c0e57c3 PDF Text Text / 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. • ' ' '· ., ' ' • �Com . ·m· ent.a ry ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street' Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lb ~s:m~ r"T"'L....o._"'T"',........,..=:t ,,... ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER flf Tht• Un ltPrl Press lnwrnat tonal. ln land Dall~· Prf'ss A~socia1ion and thf' Amel'ic an N£'wspapf'r Publlshrr~ A"'soclatlon. lETIERS OF OPTN101' :trr wf'J(nmC'. Thr\· should bf' lNi!' !hun 300 words Inn,!!. All 1<'1 14'rs 0:1 rf' suhif'd 10 N l it i n,e ;.1rid mu!" t b(. s ign['(l wit h numf'. 111ld rrss a nd tf'l('phonf' numtx-r. No un siJ! n ~l If'! IN'S will bf' p ubli s hi'<l. lrllrr~ .~hOu ld b<' In ~noc l tu s !C' . :uldt't ·s~ in g ~ ~ -~ut's . • not pvrSona lltlf's, Letter to the editor Expresses opinion I don't .know what kind of an opinion people )lave of them· selves who dump a cat or dog but . I don' t have a very good opinion - of them. I think they are mean · and cruel, to put an animal out to starve and be abused, sayln!( "Oh, someone may want it." They don't have the guts to take one to the animal shelter they ... say. Do you know what happens to them there? Yes I do , they are fed until they are put to sleep or if anyone does want a dog ihats where they go looking for one. It 's terrible to dump an animal and put your dirty work off on to someone else. Thats my opinion. Minnie Harris Racine, Ohio :Orators and-or politicians By DICK WEST WASHINGTON !UP It- I am probably the only correspondent in Washington ever to set out to interview Phy llis Diller and come back : with a story about okra. . • But thai was back In the days before all that plastic surgery make .... her less green and spiny. · · : I mention this now not out of professional pride but because Diller : was back in town last w<:>ek to address the International Platform : Association. a speaking group founded by Daniel Webster in 1831 • • before either of us was on the scene. · Never mind the 'fact tha t such cases of mistaken identffy -such as · : confusing Oilier with okra - was one of the reasons I became a : : columnist rather than remain a reporter. ·: · ·Were It otherwis~ I might have gotten the Iran-Contra hearings • corlfused with Watergate. · : Also never mind the time I played hopscotch at a party In Diller's ·. hotel suite with real Scotch. _ • Most of the polls thus far s how Senate Republican leader Robert · · Dole running behind Vice President George Bush for the GOP pres idential nomination next year. But !hat was before Dole was voted into the Association's Orators' Hail of Fame commemorating· its headquart ers In Winnetka , Ill. Never mind that back in the big band era Ted Weems used io play a song called "Big Wind fro m Winnetka." It is true that Dole ran behind Desmond Tutu, the archbishop of Capetow-n. and telev ision's Ted Koppel in the Association's 1987 Hall of Fame survey. But Dole clearly overtook Bush in an oratorical poll. if not a political one. Many of the r_nor e than ·300 journalists, congressmen, sp<:>ech professors and professioanl speakers who took part in the balloting accused Dole of using humor :· tn encouraging _people to listen." Howev er. the only person I know in the Senate who listens to Dole' s every word is Democratic leader Robert Byrd. The traits the electora te is looking for In presidential nominees remain a mystery. . According to the association , this year's Hall of Fame Inductees "join such celebrated orators as Winston Churchill , Blliy Graham • and Pope .John Paul 11 ." But. it adds. the honor "also has recognized greats from the more distant past, " including Abraham Lincoln and William Jennings Byran. One wonders whateve r happened to Lincoln and By ra n. Nowhere on the list did I s<:>e the name of Mark Twain. Yet, the IPA makes an annual award in his nam e. Diller shared the rostrum with Defense Secretary Cas par . . Wineberger and one of them received this year's Twain award for htimor. I'm not say ing which one. However. the nex t thing wr' know Dole will be receiving a Twain award, a nd then we will all be in a heap of trouble. Byrd included. • The Daily Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thurs~ay, August 13, 1987 TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (NEA) - When the govenlor of New Hampshire sharply critic· · d " lit! I t 1 " h tze•n't' mention po ca any pas names ur ng, bute dl ~ ' he In the. room knew everyone was attacking the governor of · · Massachusetts. The confrontation between the two was unusual because It occurred during the annual meet· ing of th<:> National Governors Association, an invariably col!eI I ff · h d 1 gneithe a a ratrencouraged w ere ramanor . s expected. But th e contentious Issue of safety at commercia l nuclear I t d d power P a n s pro uce an acr Imoniou s debate when the NGA recently met in this resort community. . Specifica lly a t issue was the future of the Seabrook, N.H.. t1 1 · h genera ng stat on, w ose symb0 I' Import n e to both tc and opponen a c proponenis ts of nuclear power now far exceeds Its value as a producer of electricity. Constructio n ofthepowerp lant has been completed at a cost of almost $5 billion (ten times the original estima te\. bu t an unre· solved dispute over emer~ency evacuation plans has prevented the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission from Issuing ··n • operating license. The NRC require tha t plans for. evacuation of everyone within a 10-m!le radius of Ote plant be approved l)y fed eral, state and local governments prior to star t up, Be cause Sea broo k 1s only two m I I e s n o r t h o r t he Massachusetts-New Ha mpshire border. both states are involv ed. New f!ampshit e Gov. John Sununu , a conservative Republi can, is a s taunch supporter of the Sell b roo k pant. I Massachu set ts Gov. Michael Dukakls, a lt' beral Democra t, refuses to approve any e mergency plan because he says no evacuatio n can be t imely and effective. The debate at theNGA meetin o ~ was Initiated by Vermont Gov.. Madeleine Kunin , a Democrat , who proposed a policy starement endorsing state Initiatives "i o apply mor~ stringent sa fet y stand ards than. those Imposed by the NRC ." Dukakls agr <:>ed. argui ng that states should apply the s ame hea lth and safety oversight to nuclea r power pl ant s th a t they exercise over coal -and gas- fi red generat ing stations a nd SU<?h potcnlial hazards as toxic waste dumps a nd chemical processing faci lit ies. · Few states have th e capabilit y to do that, retort ed Sununu. who suggested th at th e ma tt er be decided on the basis of " rea l tec hn ical issues rather than " poli tica l s trategies" a nd " polit · leal posturing. " Dukakls dis puted wha t he c har acteri ze!! as Simunu ' s asscr· J' too,lumb tlons th"' t "w<:>'! ·ceJtho' < or too ill-equipped to deal with t h i s co m pIe x for m of tec hn ology." The NGA event ua lly a dopted la nguage dr a ft ed by Su nunu that called upon the NR C to res pond within 60 da ys to any 0 a fet y . proposal submil ted by a governor affecting "nuclear p wcr pla rlt s with in his or hPr sta t!'." Th at las t phrase was a fin al swlpl' ai Duk akls' ct·oss-bordcr intervention in the Sea brook li censi ng process - but while Jus t when you thoug)l t taxpayers had escaped a ba ilout of the dom es ti c oil industry. a long comes the Persian Gu lf cris is a nd the n a riot in Mecca to ra ise the poss ib ilit y again. Cons ider this warning statement: " Recent E'ven ts In the Persian GuH have demon strated dramatically the Instability of that reg ion as a s upplier of free world oi L Already we a re approa,:hin!( the oil import leve ls of the 1973 cr is is ... W e need to pu t po li ~ i es in place now that will prevent future crises ." These anxiou s word s wpre grPC'd~ 1 someone alwa ys turn s and cheats . pr~~~nd~~~ r~~~~Vnds:~~i ~~~c ~~~ pr ice-' so sens iti ve, in fac t . I hat wor ldwide consumption toda y rQugh ly equal s what It was 10 years ago. A recent r eport by Alfred Humphries, a n oil Indus· try analyst with Hanlfcn Imhoff Inc ., notes one result of stagnant co nsu mpt io n: Producing nations right now cou ld pum p 25 percent moro;o oil th a n th ey do. a su re s ign th at grossly hlghe •· prices aren't s us ta in a bl e. " In our view ," fa r the Ia_rgest investor In the project. has been pushed to IM brink of ba nkrupt cy. Whe n.money the utility so ught to, h"J-row by Issuing bonds "" las t spring, it wa s able to attract. lender s on ly by, offer ing pheno· men a ll y hi gh Interest of 9 to 13 percentage point s a bove .the prime ra te. By midsummer. it was un able to borrow a ddition a l funds at any ra te.l cos t co ntinues Sea brook's tota to rise inexora bl y at a rat e of S50 million per month becau se -of debt' St't·vtce a nd oth e r ·ex p~ n ses. Som e sm" ll utilit y co mpa nl<'s in the co nsortium form<'d to ba c.k thn proj"'l ha \•e ball" d out . ' " < Eve n If th e pla nt f've ntu atly opens, the rcmmn ing owners will have to e lthet· charge I heir c us tomNs t•xor bltant rat es or aband on Hny hope of ever recov· crlng the ir Investme nt. .......~ VCHECKLIST 0 0 with the m ost anr;-wtlv(' po tcn tial , nanicly part s of i\la :-.ka and lhf' outf'r co nTinental ~ht'lf. How ra n peo ple serious ly talk of ;l mort• com prchensJ,·e poll(,\ ll'hCn Co ngress h" sn'l nr: t' l'~d 10 or t o n~~ lh(' rnr h ' l will ~• g.J in Majors warnf'd, In the or .J r J·~ mlah , s.~ ('k . f~tll .. rni:~~IC , Mlfl...,.at~ II ~ to PXIo r t JJ S nu.. ,...., .• G~t1ne. f;allf•r ..ia 1"111 IJ-111 • I MhiiU'!oUia 1l'arl1- I-ll}, 1: 15 p.m . rr, .... lnt•'f'nMIIooll.l I nllo-d F. I* ~ "o ml'day . ilt" II·~ .Il'il ll . -" " "' l..uuto. \"nt~ INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 1.1 I~ it { l"l"M ,\t<Mflrt •!d ii'! ;u 1._11 a loll U .\~ :ii •• l'IU~hrl[tl :il ~~,, .ll:f II .m l'l ' t 111• , M t .... l ~~tint! H l"" ~" " ,\ftl(o •h \ll!t114 M ~ •·•w.-.. a,....,.,. . ,.,., ..."'' ,,hfil. ""'""""htr'•..... So-• J;J, t j \\:11'•· \ 'Nk. nla:W Mlht iUtkl't' 111 llllktmorf', nl1hl (' ltlc·•l'l ill T ..r Dnle, •1~1'1 S.·Mi•t. 111 Mitt-.... • • 11l1ht DtirDII Ill Ka•!OIAtt ( .. ,.. lltl11:bl o~u,.; 116f-Wllll't' !Nl '·SI. I " ' I. Pl•t , f.i ll "» 41 ,31111 ·....., PUIIH.'Iu1 ~ fl.. ! il ,...,... (IWl ) , ..... . '!.~ ........ I , ...., , ......... 1. ll-.:ht...trr (llat ] SytlM"W"'' ITUr l n ••~ .... u• ,._,....._, •. _ fi11m.-. fA. 11m""' IE.HT ! Rldttnoad l t\lll Tnlrd~> BEAUTIFUL CABINETS C2506N C2504P C2502G .M.,.. ,,....a, nlchl m...... n1 11c al SIUI p,...,,;,.,"fi, nl1f!ll AMt~iUt \.." u :.ua t: \n~~:~ o-. TWtt lllto • Auto-control . N••• \ wr k ..... rontrasl pidui-e " ,, .~, (~,.lind lube .... ....., ,' lh••t""flf I . 3_7, had lost five straight games as a starter. He walkeq three and struck out two before leavi ng in the eighth following a walk to Nick Esasky and single by Kurt Stillwell that moved Esa&ky to seco nd. At Philadelphia, Juan Samuel belted a grand slam to highlight a six·run eighth Inning that powered the Phillles to their fourth straight victory . Mets 4, Expos 2 At New York, Ron Darling and Brown under consideration for Bengals punt return job WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI)In an effort to get th e ball Into Eddie Brown 's hands more often, the Bengals are conslderl~g us ing the speedy flanker as a · punt returner this season. "If they want me to do it , I 'm wi llin g to do It," Brown said at the Benga ls' Wilmington College trainin g camp. "The right players have to be on the field If we're go in g to go to the playoffs and the Super Bowl. '' Brown returned punts for the Univers it y of Miami hi s junior a nd senior years. Last year. his second with Ci ncinnati, he caught 58 passes for three touchdowns. " In college, you have time to bre ak once you catch the ball," he said. "B ut doing it In the pros requires more quickness. You have to speed up your thoughts as you' re catching the ball and speed up your timing of the defender coming down. "But If (punt returns) are a · way to get me the ball, I'm willing to go for it. I just enjoy · running with the ball ." Brown sat out workouts earlier in the week with hamstring tendonitis, but he said he expects to play Saturday when the Bengais open their season with an ex hibition game at Tampa Bay. Another candidate the coach· lng staff has mentioned for the punt returner position is all-pro running bac k James Brooks, but he said he would rather let . someone else handle the job. "I think we've got other capable guys who will get the chance for that before me," Brooks said. ' 'Jf it comes tp that, I'll do It, but I'm not sure It would be a good thing for the rest of my offensive game." l'l l 1• , lt .i l 1lt'.f A I~ l:l ill -"!I ,,. , l l u , jlj 11 u ~ · .r;~ '!.\ .~ jl l I ~; :.. .Jill .\ f \~ ,JM , ,, .iii .\11 f!ll ~· j ~ lli , Nl't Iii t ~ t l.l ' t .. ·-= ... \llo •&! r-. d l\\ · -. Ho•.. l&tf,. refllw~utlu'l ' :1 l)o'lrl)• "' ....,, IU CU "j To·\ • It VHS VCRIHQ Sto llfll l' t 6REAT {a~a"l1111d Transactions l't Ill .\1< .M il:tll!'> ~ I I ) ~- ~n ;}M; !rl 1.1 .l.!! - ~aHhor11l UUUIM!d • SUPER SATU-RDAY ••• """'.. hill Track•4 Pill'hf'f' UU)'II' lo1 Uo•lrull ,.,, mltwtr · lo·~t• pili •IM'I' .I• M Smok~ ; a~lni'd l4mDIIIIO tUohiUulld •JI lhr 111111'..-litnad t...•ll('ll r ,\lhYM v. ,u,,,_..., 1.U \ I: ""'Wit'd pll!·h,.,- Tom tlllll\lll f' WORTH A TRIP _FROM ANYWHERE ft1;m Kldunun d i \ ,\ ,\ 1. 1...... ,\n•• ·l..- - K"•-'l•d •hurt-.4 o p ( rllliC :rlalplf') ft um 1"1&1'1 ,\M ttllil> 11H hi • 'f,.,,.. TWO DAYS ONLY BUY ANY _ 10 AM TO S PM 1' 1_..111{\&r I \ ,\ 1. l'll ... hurltt - Kf'1•ii.I INI •lltln"'np Ita · fllll't ~·111..-. ITIH11 H•rr .. t.rc ol ,..,. FA& ..t i'fll IA' I«''•' i o\ 1\1 1 Sf'ftl .. hOn"'up fr·l i~ • ·"'"'"' '" Hll rr.,.hura ••• 11 S •d11)' rf'tll&hllk -~'" _..,lrnm~i. To •\ .. - r l .·t·d rf'llo •\ rr U11lo' ,' HIIhbr· :1 I "" 1i1Md .(. llll•lmurr ~ TtoroM•• II, ft_.u I d .. ~J,.,tlt. u. c~a,· ~ahtt'd 1tr.1. Slow pitch sofaball tourney scheduled H art ln~rr Park In -Middleport Will bet h~ sPttin~ for s low pitch sollb•ll at Its finest. Tu esda y. Augu st 18th at 7:00 p.m . area softball fan s arP ur!(ed to co me and ~ct a ~ llmps E' of Baron , .softba ll ror thE' fir st time this : •year. The Baron team, a well < known statwld c power, Is made · ·up of man y talented pl ayers from . ·the local area . Du~ to their we ll ' known so ftball strength tht'y are · unable to partici pa te In local , tournaments. So s top by and - show your support for the Barons :920W 19" DIAGONAL • Electronic tuning • Prog•amable lavorita channel scanning • Electronic power sentry $389 PONY, AVIA triL~ary, humbled Houston 8-1, Pittsburgh slammed St. Louis 11-0 and Atlanta nipped San Diego 2-1. . Phillles 13, Cubs 7 1.11 .'oi!NI - 5I' K 1-\ ... Mil• lUI lilt • l ttNun . • ChromaCOior I. J'l"l "' ........ COlor system •14 day, 4 event •Instant record Leary said. Earlier, tlte San · Francisco Giants closed within a half· game of the lead with an 8-l rout of Houston. The Dodgers moved within seven games of the Reds , who have lost six of their first seven ga mes of an 11-game road "!went as hard as I could for as Hoger McDowell -combined on a long as I could," Leary said. slx·hitter and the Mets cap!talTim Crews ~lleved. and Dave !zed on Montreal's sloppy Collins, pinch· hitting for Bfll · defense. Gullickson, sacrificed.· Barry Qlants 8, Astros I Larkin grounded to third and the . At San Francisco, At lee Hamrunners could not advance. maker and Don Robin$on comBuddy Bell bounced to third to bined on a three- hitter and Bob end the. thre~t. Brenly added a grand sla m to " You have to score In that lead the Giant s past Hou ston, situation and we didn ' t," said Pirates II, Cardinals 0 Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose . At Pittsburgh, Bob Walk Crews, a rookie purchased pitched a four -hitter and former July 26, worked one-plus Innings Cardinal Andy ·van Slyke trigand Matt Young recorded three gered an eight-run fourth Inning outs for his lOth save. Crews, who with a two-run single, s parking left in the ninth after Issuing· a the shu tout of St. Louts . leadoff walk to Eric Davis, hasn't Braves 2, Padres I allowed a run in 8 2·3 innings. At San Diego, Zane Smith Gullickson, who has lost four pitched a six-hitter for his fourth i h · h 1 · A1 straight, yielded four hits over stra g t vtctory, e pmg t an ta seven Innings . He walked two end the Padres' severi- game and struck out thr<:>e. winning stre~k. Elsewhere, Philadelphia pum· r--~.:::...-~------meled Chicago 13·7, New York beat Montreal4~ 2. San Francisco •:.. ..t DIAGONAL • Elec1ronK: tuning •HO circuitry ( ' . , .... ,. .. ito!;·h~lft' TDI•IM illl ~,, .... !M' tlttV .;toft. A!l.. 1 ~~~ ~ •••• Y~ ~~~ 25" •Remota, cable ready itl 1'1 · ,.. ....,. n ..... ,... ... IUt·hmolld Pllll ....., ..... "" ""· ...,. ... " ... .. 1- VR1825 •4-head VHS recorder • ~U 11 1, • Kll'l'lrMAd 11111'1..,._1111'1' ·• .,~,,.~ ·,. li 11.muo )l~lllf' IIIII l' ;a• IIM•kt1 !\t•• \ . , " ... ( 'hit .... ~ ~ . tllll It 1.'1 . 17J 13 1 t 41 .U'l Ill M~~.hu• ,.a r~~~•••·llr4 Fri .. !Q·· ... f.l am .... Atl•• il 1 t ·~ • fthlftlhb ... Ket•tlf'\Ooll'f C(II\~J l , II !.UJI III f'IH-.t.or~.,. ! 11 1 , T•l•d.. t Jlldunn•• f 1'III•Na.,.-'• U1m1"' HI! 1'1 M•""r"..t ~ II, 'n :U p.tn.. ! Pu~ J'NI-"'4phla ll :a rm., ; . 111 • I ~ 1..-fo. ·l .:m )! . SII • • .• M•l•r I, R.ol:tat ... l~ I. 1.. Malltl' ;), lofh""'l"' ~. hd Pa~•· hH "'"' l. Nyut ..,r J ...._.."* GREAT PIC I URE &: 11 W••tlfl,_..,_ .• Ror~llll~ Tl*'"'' '"' i . ftll~mhu8 J 'tfiirllllll :1< 1~ . l l l l p.nl, (IJ"U .. Uf 1'1 Nt,. FrWIII•i~o;,. I lni~ J.l~ . 1111 p . 111. I ll. ~~· • :II 11 U Jl ~blflr ~ "-I ) SMi1 l '.,li uo..-.... it- I ! " I (' hlo •CII lltb.... t-Il, l :tl p"' t ...... "./ fl'e•t'f' II- ~' l11 l..-. o\fl(l'll' l ..."" .....' 11- IIJ. l ; ll p..tn. . 1'11• • (l'lilml'r i •tf 'Ill J>'M IHt•ro f"tll•t.r ... .. c · ~•u..,"'.. ~till:ht INTE&Ni\TION.U. LEAOft: •·•mrw .. (N\ '· \1.1 1'\tt..r.r p II, S& • ....._1:-o I $299 FIREPLACE INSERT OR FREESTANDING STOVE r-------.,--------1 Quality at . a savings! I SAVE TO 40°/o BURNS WOOD or COAL The Daily Senlint>l 1l iSPS DESIGNER SERIES m ana ged by Gene Wi se. Their opposlllon will be Rutland Tire managed by Dennis McKinney . Also Receive 11~9641 ) 1\ lllvl!>olun of ~lulllnwdl !t , In• ·· FULL STEREO SOUND SYSTEM zs· 0\ago"al RlMOIECO NTR OL ModelSC2511 a fi PI' Il Onn. M11nda,\ F 1hl:1y. 111 ('nu l'l Si .. P11 nll'rm . OhiP, h,, 1111' Oh it• \ ':•lit'' l'ub• lh.. hlnj.: Cf•mp:my M ul1 im('(l! :l , llll' .. Pt•m l'l'l1\ , Ohln ·1,, 7f;_Q, Ph . ~~ <~F-~ Sf•. i'fln •l d ;t .~li Jlo.~l : tJ.!( ' P<thl al P r\m l'l 'll,\ ' . Ohifl 1h1 r1u~ h Mr mtJ t•l: l ' n lu•rl Pn•s-: ln il ' rna lion;ll . In land !) ;1!1\ Pn ·~" A !i!in('l;ll Inn ;tnd I tH' .& .. St'· nd a ddn ~s t·h;lll gi'l' 10 nw Dan~· !'il'nl !nl'l . 111 ('n un Sl .. Pom••w.v. Oh in -tai ~. Sl'B.~C 'HII•TION Ri\TES By Currl~>r or Motor Ro11l l' Onl' Wt•C'k ...... ... .................... ..... S1.2!i REMOtE CONTROL FANTASTIC VALUE Onr Mon1h . .... .. .................... ..... 8!U!i One Yf'a r ...... , ., ,,.. , ... ,.......... , .... ~6."1 . 111) ~INGLE ONLY STOP IN NOW! Ohto Nl •\n.P:tpt•r A s~ od ; t1ion . Na11on;tl . Alh ' t 'l ' l l~i n ~-t R ro prf· !>lf• nl ;~ 1l\· c'. Rr anh om 1\l•w_.:p;lpC'I ' Sali'l'. Ul Thi rd A\'l'nl.lf', No<v. · Yo rk . NC'"'· Ynr k 1fWI17 1 PO~T MA~TER : SYSTEII\ I ATHLETIC SHOE! COPY !'RICE Dull~ · ....... .... ...................... 2~ ('(•nts • SubSeriOrrs nnl dC'l'irln~ 10 Pil .\' 1hH ar· r lf'r m nv r f' mlt In <l d,·an C"f' d h'C'<'I l fl ThP Dat lv Srnlln<'l on a :u;or 12 mon!M b~•~'d" . Cl:(•dll wlll bf' ~lv<'n c ;m ·i('l' (•tu ·h Wf'f'k ~ INGELS Furniture & Jewelrv MIDDLEPORT . 992-26SS W.Va. & Gallipolis Customers Call 1-800-426-6681 MIDDLEPORT ' . I Pu hll'• hf'f t l'-\'1'1'\ $679 FOR THE REST OF AUGUST, GET A FREE LOCKER 219 T·SHIRT WITH EVERY REGULAR .PRICED ' ' ( ' )!.._ ~-· . . 11 lilf . •• 1\\' ' , \ 'Atlil I. 'lullllro•ll t ,.._ t'r111t1i -.;,. "- H •""nfl I ALSO NOW IN' STOCK: FOOTBALL CLEATS SCHOOL PENNANTS 992-5627 tOuhh-a•J.- 11 1. ~ : u p.m. ,., ,,.._,, ',. G•m..,. ln~IAI: ft....ctn.l'lrN l 11 li l l •., , UI .~ ll't , J-1 ~ p.m. [)totrnll (M11rr .. l t-1) •I K.n ..M- (II)' .11 .iii ,J I:J :1!1 :w; J l l 1."\ ~ • Ulj l fill ... ,.,. j_.,.. • Ulh' I.IO ! Ba•fiiNPr j .fJ 1tl Torqnlu (,'\:t.·•rn l · lt 1. ; : »p.m. Mll•·••k.-t• i lm.kt , · 11 111 Lll"-wr•• 1 Bockllt·l.t<r 7-11 , 1: 33 . »~ (' hi· .... ~ By United Press International Greg Jelks and Kevi n Ward belted game-winning horn e run s to lead I he Maine Guides pas t the Rocheste r Red Wings . 4·1 a nd >-4 Wednesday nig ht In an International League double- heade r In Old Orchard Beach, Maim•. The opener wa s a pitcher's duel as Roch<:Ster hurlers Joe Kucharsk i. 2-5, Mike Kinnunen a nd Luis De Leon combined on a three- hiffer. Loser Dav e Roze ma , 0-1, allowed only two hit s -both homers by Jelks . Jrlks co nnected In the fourth to Ue th e score 1·1. He belted his 21st · of the season. a three· run shot in the sixth. to put Maine up 4·1. In th e n lghtcap, Ward broke a 2-2 tie with a fifth -Inning three· run home run after Jelks and Keith Hughes started the two-out rally wifb consecutive singles. Tom Newell , 8-9, pitched rive Innings for the victory . Eric Rasmu ssen, 5-7. took the loss. -Elsewhere, Tidewate r downed Columbu s 7-3, Pawtucke t edged Syracuse 5-3 and Toledo defeated Richmond 7-2. · t lli•JooiMi rlly :. NI"W fork 1 N \TIU S,\1. l. fl.\m t: that St' 'tll EASTERN, SOUTHERN I-SHIRTS MEIGS, SOUTHERN KYGER CREEK WAHAMA, EASTERN, PT. PLEASANT SOCKS TUBES AND FOOTIES :_ Today in history solemn W t'- Maine cops doublebill Scoreboard ... go a i o n~ rven with tht>se obvio us fir s t ~ 1t'p:-. '! ~ow Johnson (coach), Nancy Johnson, Bridget Bing, Lean"e Clark, Denise Gibeau!, Carla King , J.ennlfer Taylor, Cathy Lambert, Tracie Rich· mond, Harry Roush (coach). Not pictured: Lisa Camp, Kelly Thomas. SENIOR NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL STARSFront Row (L· R): Missy Wamsley, Tara Gardner, Sheila Stewart, Stacy Hysell, Kim Osborne, Brandy Roush, Heather Ho\laller, Kim Dent, Benny Dent (coach). Back Row: Mel\lln Hum phriPs spok en by a member of the writes. "oi l mar kets. like most Na tion a l Energy Polley Commit · co mmodit y ma rke ts. arc sti ll tee, a group of 11 energy gl ut ted a nd wi ll rem a in so for comp ani.-s that bel ieve in , well , a years." He does n't foresee "oil's national e ner gy policy the det ai ls . halcyo n days" re tu rning in I his of which arecu t·iously undetlnNI. century . They' re co nvinced I he ri s ing tide Even if Humphri es is wro n ~. of oi l import s. now t·oughl y mos t of the best pros pects for one-third of U.S. consumption. major. non-Middl e Ea ste rn dis must some how be slowed by coveries lie out side thP Uni ted de-cisive govrrnm ent act ion li?'St States - in parts of Afr ic an . gas -pump lines ret ur n so meda y. South Amer ica n and e lsl'wh eJ'o•. The da nge1· wit h s uch gloomy • Eight y percent qf all oi l W<' ii> in prop h ~cy is not onl y that it will be his tory ha ve· bee n dri]I C'd In proved wrong. al th ough it proba: America 's lower4 8s tates. Larg(• bl y . will . It also implies. inco r. futur e discover ies in th o>e s ta te> rectly. lhat "en£'rgy independ - should never be r uled out, but ence" ca n be achi eved des pite th eir like lihood Is definit ely s lim . the age a nd size of most U.S. oil Fortu na tely , the R ea~11n adfield s. Fina lly. whether by de- ministration alrea dy boast s a s ign or not . such predictions lend sensi ble energy policy. It pro· credence to congressional ca lls motes exploration In those area s for oil-Import ff'es and other costly . s tate-guided meas ures CLOGGING & SQUARE a imed at freein g us from our DANCING imported petroleum fix . · Som eo ne shou ld telithe doomOLD TOWN CAMPGROUND savers to r elax. Althoul!:h thr 5 Mi. from Pt. Pleasant on leve l of Imports is di sturbin g , the Sand Hilt Rd . oi l crises of the past 15 yea r s "BLUEGRASS REVELATORS" should ha ve taught us a thin g or 7:30 to 11:00 two. For s tarters, the pet ro leum ma rket Is exceedingly tough tci SAT., AUG. 15 manipulate over the long term . A Admission $3.00 Each co mm od it y cartel such as OPEC '6 .00 Couple Public Welcome harbors th e seeds of it s own Bring lawn Chairs. destruction, In part beca use 0 SHOES NIKE, CONVERSE, BROOKS, 0 GYM SHORTS . IN 8 COLORS 0 GYM BAGS MEIGS, WAHAMA, By United Press International · Today Is Thursday, Aug. 13, the 225th day ol1987 wfth 140 to follow. The moon is waning.- moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Ven.us and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include_ · ioneer social reformer Lucy Stone In 1818, sharpshooter Annfe : gakley In 1860, Scottish Inventor and television technology pioneer : John Baird In 1888, actor Bert Lahr In 1895, ftlm director Alfred · Hitchcock In 1899, golfer Ben Hogan in 1912 (age 75). and Cuban · · leader Fidel Castro In 1927 (age 60). · By COLLINS \'EAJI,WOOD UPI Sports Writer On the strength or a struggling Pitcher's RBI single, the Clncln· nafl Reds were forced to share first place In the National League West for the first time In two months. "We work on hitting here," TlmLearysaldWednesdaynlght after he pitched five-hit .b all Into the eighth Inning and singled In a fifth-inning run to lift the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 1·0 victory over Cincin nati. The loss dropped · the Reds Into a first· place lie In the National League West for the first time since June 12 · "We get good Instruction in spring train ln. g and I like to hit," Oil doomssayers should relax __V_inc--,·en_r _ca_rr_oll - the Sununu was winning the battle . here. his allies back In New · Hampshi re wete lo sing the war. Th e P ublic Service Company of Ne w Hampshire, wl)ose 36 percent share in the Seabrook generatin g station m akes It by I FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES "Hmmm/ Flsbby snd low morale General Motors dlsesse." Leary bl8nks Reds 1-0; loss gives Giants share of first Governors fight nuclear~War:.__·__R_o_be_rt_~_al-:--ter_s Berry's World . \ No subscrlp!lons by moll p(•rm\tl('(lln arra!l wh('l 't" homf' curriL•r S('l f ViC'E' l!>i l" 'allubl£'. M1ll SufUK"rlptlon" lnMidf' M't>II(M County · 13 WC'rks .................. ... ............. $17.29 26 Wrrk!>! ................... ,.'..... ........ ~~-~ !i2 W('l'kl' ........................... .. ..... $66 .. Oul"ld.- Mf'lp County 1.1 Wf'rks ................................. $1K~ 26 Wrrks ....... ... .. .......... ....... . .\.15.~ !'12 WPf'k~ ......................... ...... S'17. ., Engine Tune-Up YOUR CHOICE 52995 '3495 •3995 4 -cyllnder FOR ONLY 8 -eylind• &-cylinder • Price includes lnOpar't Champion spark plugs • Inspect emission components • Set liming • Idle adjustment (Engines equipped wtth greater than 2·bbl clirb tllld standard ignition sightly higher.) . COMPARE COOPER YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge · 399 So. Third Middleport Mon.·Frl. 8·6 8·12 Sat.-Appt. Only 992-3808 Cl:l & .PAnERNS RECLINER CHAIR YOU WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHERE (Ouarenteed) OLD TIME HEATING CO. FACTORY OUTLET 701 2nd AVE. PLATFORM ROCKER "50 WILL HOLD YOUR . STOVE TILL FALL 90 DAYS SAME AS C4SH PlENTY OF ANANCING AYAIIAIIE GAWPOLIS, OHIO •,, t �Page-4-The Qaily Seminal Blue Jays roll by Bosox By The Bend RAINBOW PARK WINNERS - Rainbow Park promoter Marion Sloter Is shown making trophy presentations to the winning r acing team 111 lw;t. Sunday's Mud Bog ~~ot Rainbow Park located just outside Bash11n near Racine. This Sunday another Mud Bog will be featured with trophies and prize money again being offered along with door · prizes and other lamliy entertainment. Action begins at 2 p.m. Pictured are, 1-r, Sloler, Greg Lee, Virgil Lee, Jimmy Lee , and a member of the pit crew. Greg Lee was the winning driver In Class' "A" and took second In Class "B". now. ·• The Blue J aysstaked Slieb to a 4-0 lead afler one Inning a nd he said the mar gin helped him. "Sure it helps," he said . "It allows you togo out there and just pitch ." McCaskill. 3-4, allowed four hits and four walks in 7 1-3 innings in notc hing his first triumph since he beat Seattle April 15. McCaskill, a 17-game winner last season, und<>rwent elbow surgery ear lier this year. MUD BOG CHAMPION - Claiming the Class "B" llrst place trophy and second In Class "A" at the Rainbow Park Mud Bog was St~ve Anthony of Tuppers Plains. Pictured with Anthony's winning entry Is Rainbow Park owner and promoter Marion Sloter, David Adarils. and Steve Anthony . . Action continues this Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 p.m. I Summer results The Tuppers Plains Girls Junior. League softbal l team ope ned tfle season by winning 4 of 5 ~ m es. . : Th e first game of the seaso n was a real sl ugfest with T~ppers Plains getlin!! 23 hits In beating Pomeroy 2 by a score of 28 to 20. Gettin!! hits for Tuppprs P la ins wore Jodi Caldwell with 4 sin· gles. Tina Connolly 2 lriples, a nd 1 s injl ie. Michelle Donovan 1 triple and 2 singles. Carrie Gillilan 1 double and 2 sing les. Jami<' Wilson 3 si ngles. Amy Well .3 si ng les. Mary Kibble 1 double a nd 1 single. Andrea Rockhold 2 sing les and Tracy Murphy, Marilyn Kibble. and Mic hell e Mur phy 1 sl n ~:Je each. No sta ls were available for Pomeroy 2. Alt hough out hit ti ng Syracuse by 11 to 8, Tuppers Pl a ins s uffe red the ir first loss of the season by a 17 1o 11 score. Getting hit s for Tuppers Plains were Jamie Wilson 3 singles. Ca rrie Gi llil an 3 si ng les , Andrea Rock· hold 1 triple and 1 si ngle, J odi Caldwel l 1 double and I s ingle. MichciiP Donovan 2 si ngles. a nd Amy Well 1 si ngle. Hltlers for Syr~cuse were Michelle McCoy 2 home runs, Mary Hill 2 s ingle s, ,&;mber Cummings I double a nd Tammi BuckiPy. Stacey Theiss, a nd Theresa Lee I s ingle each. In game 3 Tuppers Plains defeated Pom e roy 1 by a close score of 12 to 10. Lading the 13 hit ni!(hl for Tuppers Plains Were Andrea Rockhold 1 hom e run a nd 3 si ngles, Jodi Caldwell 1 tripl e a nd 2 s ing les . Micheli<' Donovan I doubiP and 2 si ngles . Tina Con· noll y I triple and 2 si ng les, Am y Well 1 double and 2 s ingles. Carrie Gillila n 3 si ngles. Jamie Wilson 2 si ngles. Mary Ann Kibble 2, s ingles. and Tracy' Murphy '!' sing le . Hitters fo r Po meroy I were Tracy Eblin 1 home run a nd 2 si ngles, Tara Humphr eys 1 hOme run and 2 s lnglies. Uvctlc Young 1 home run ' Scioto downs · COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPil Driver Jeff Fout reached a career milestone Wednesday night at Sc ioto Downs when he posled victory No. 1,500 - 'one of t~e divisions in the fifth leg of the Three Diamond Pacing Series. : Foul , 3!'>, gu ided Regulation to a· two-length win over B.J True Love and Miss B Liner In 2:02. The victory was the first In t hree career starts for the 2· year -old. Fout has been driving for less 1can a decade. He began his ·apprenticeship in the sport by workin~: for the father of a woman he dated . Cargo's Flash. drivert by Mel Turcotte. won the ot her division of the Three Diamond Pacing Series in 2: 02 2·5. That was his l>es t time, a nd he finished a neck ahead of Hustlin' Minx While Big Inco me was third. The crowd of 3,085 wagered '$228,828. ' and 1 single, Jodi Smith 1 tri ple and I s ingle, and Anna Chapman, Mi sty Butcher, Valerie Wilson, a nd Elizabeth Downie I single eac h. In a real nail biter Tuppers Plains defeated Harrisonville 11 to 10 in 8 innings. Th e score was tied 5 to 5 a ftE>r 7 innings . Harr isonville put the pressure on by scoring 5 times In the top of the e ighth , only to have Tuppers Plains come back and score 6 in the bottom of the eight h for the win. Getting hits of the 14 hit s for Tuppers Plains were Jodi Ca ld well 2 triples apd 1 single. Tina Connolly _ I home run and 2 s ingles. Andrea Rockhold 1 home run and 2 sl·n gles , Mary Kibbl e 3 singles, Car rie Gillilan 2 s ingles, Amy Well 2 singles. Marily n Kibbl e 2 singles, and Jamie Wilson 1 single. No sla ts were available for Harrisonville. Tuppers Plains with 'their best offense of the season. with everybody on the team gell ing at least 1 hit de feated Rutland by a 22 to 7 score. Hitters for Tuppers Plains were Tina Co nnolly 1 triple. I double, and I single, Mary Kibbl e 1 triple and 2 s ingles. Jamie Wilson 3 singles. Jodi Caldwell 3 singles, Amy Well 3 si ngles, Tracy Murphy 3 s ingles , Carrie Gillilan 1 double a nd 1 s ingle, Andrea Rockhold 2 singles. Elisha Manlckl 2 singles a nd Marilyn Kibbl e. Angle Bowen and ~Hchelle Murphy 1 single each. Hitters for Rutland were Williams 2 singles, Sisslon 2 si ngles, Oiler 2 singles, Bales 1 si ngle, and Harmon 1 si ngle . ('; . who has not won a tennis tournament in three years , still has fun tryi ng. Connors , the No. 4 seed, showed good form Wednesday to defeat No . 55-ranked Derrick Rostagno 7-6 (7-li. 6- 1 in secof\d· round play a t the Player's International. Connors had a good time en route to victory. oft en exchanging good-natured qu jps with hi s opponent. " It' s nice to get Into a match with someo ne with a relaxed attitude like Derrick's," Con nors said. " He enjoyed it and 1he crowd also got involved. II was fun a nd both of us made a lot of great s ho ts ." Connors last won a tournament at the Tokyo Indoor In September, 1984. " If I win a tournament or do JUNIOR AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL STARSFirst Row (L·R): Toby Hill, Reva Mullen, Sherry Johnson, Lorean Oiler, Amber Cumlnp, Renee Gillispie. Second Row: Kim Hannlns, Annie If he can pilch well down the s tretch , then Califor nia, 3~ games - fom · first place, could make a move. " It wa s very nlc<' to be able to cont rlbu te finall y ," said McCa s· kill. "Gelling out to a lead really helped. I was ]11st trying to throw strikes and not be so floe . This Is ver'y satisfyi ng." "The liming wa,s perfect ," said Angels Manager Gene Mauch. whose club had los t lour of Its previou s fiv e. "To nig ht was like two big games. The difference betwee n 3\;!, (games behin d ! a nd Am... Wendy Clark, Marcy Hill, Tara Humph· reys, Tabby Phillips, Coll<lhes Pal Aelker. Danny Gillispie. Not Pictured: April Hudaon, Jamie Wll110n, Lucy Winebrenner. . 5~ Is a big one. Kirk was good." In other games, Texas routed Milwaukee 12,3, Detroit edged Chicago 8,7, Seattle shaded Oakland 4· 3, Cleveland outscored Baltimore 8-6 and Kansas Cit y edged New York 2·1. · Rangers 12, Brewers 3 At Milwaukee, rookie left· hander Paut Kilgus allowed two runs over 6 2·3 Innings and Pete lncavlglla drove In three runs. powering Texas. Tlsers 8, White So• 7 AI Chicago, Matt Nokes lined a single with o ne out In thp ninth Inning to keep Detroi1 within 117 games oi the division lead. Mariners 4, i\thlellcs 3 At Seattle, Mickey Brantley's two-ru n Inside-the-park homer highlighted a three -run third Inni ng I hat led the Mariners past Oakland. lndiiUis 8, Oriole• 6 At Baillmore, Cory Snyder a nd Joe Carter hit two homers apiece 10 lead Clevela nd . Royals 2, l'ankees I At Kansas Ciry, Steve Balboni lined a hom e run Into the left · field stand s In the ell(hth 10 comple!e a thre..-game series sweep of New York . " Yeah . that would be bm az ln g," his 8-year·old son, Brett, sa id 10 the a mu scm Pn t of his father and journalists attending his posiJ<ame news conference. Most of th e other top seeds a lso advanced . No. 5 seed Pal Cas h took 52 minut e s to de l eat Roberto Saad of Argentina 6-0, 6<0 in the firs I match of the day . De fending champion Boris Becker. Sl'Cded third defeated No. 97 Kelly Jones of Sa n Diego 7-5. 6-4. No . 1 seed Ivan Lend! dis· patched 75 th - r anked Todd Wlt &ken of Carmel, Ind .. 6-:l. 6- 2. Sparks adds duties TOPS conducts meeting .. .· Brewer family gathers for anriual reunion SKYLINE LANES HAS OPENINGS for 9 P.M. leagues on Monday. Tuesday & Thursday nights. Interested teams or persons should call 446-3362 for information. · Both Men and Women Bowlers Are Welcome. The annua l reu nio n of the fam ilies of Aud rey Bre wer a nd Ihe Iarc Ailpn BreW!'f , and Edgar Brewer and the late Louis e Brewer. was he ld Su nd a y a t the home of Audr·cy Brewer a nd David. Stlvcrsvlll e. Leland Close had th<' pra yer before the pic nic dinner at noon. David Brewer presided ar the bus in ess me<'ting at .which tim e II wa s noled that se ven grave mark<>rs ll;ove been purchas('(] to be set by the Brewer. Ervin, a nd Tubbs families at the Morris Chapel Cemelcry graves of lam· ll y ances tors . Flowers are pur· chased each .Memorial Day a nd pla ced o n the graves of ances · tors. Arrangements were also mad(' to place fl owers on the graves of Audrey Smith Brew· er's parents. Gifts were given ro Audrey Brewer, th e oldest lady present , now 88. and also the one with the Woman arrested in dog pound Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio WINDSOR, Conn . tUPII - A latP·nlght snack of cheeseburgers a nd french fries didn't agree with an Impounded dog, or the pollee, who arrested the pet's owner on a charge of breaking Into the barbed wire pen with the food. Nancy Maloney was arrested on a misdemeanor trespassing c harge early Tuesday alter she climbed a 6-foot fence topped with barbed wire to reach her impounded retriever and tripped an alarm, officials said Wednesday. "She was sitting Inside the pen wil h him , eating french fries and c heeseburgers," said dog pound warden Linda Lupacchlno, who noted that the. animals are fed regularly. "She must have thought he was hungry." The dog didn't fare too well, either. "(It) proceeded to throw up all over the place, which didn ' t do him any good and left a mess lor me to clean up," Lupacchlno said. Maloney, released on $150 bond, later reclaimed her dog, pollee said Wednesday. mo st chUdren present, and Ed· gar Brewer, the oldest man there. Mrs. Ronda DeGenero, Huntington Beach, Calif. traveled the farthest for the reunion. and the youngest child present was Stevie DeGenero. Gills w ere also given to Brandon Fitch, and Julie Close, Emma Lee Brewer, Leonna Beegle, Mark Beall. Tlsha Jane Semeral, Crista Blower, and Marilyn Bea lL Old pictures albums were on display during the afternoon, and the group discussed family his· tory . A visit to the graves of Allen Brewer an'd Louise Brewe r at Stlversvlle Cemetery was made by severa l · of the family members. Attending· the reunion were BACK· 0-S HOOL AL · · AUGUST 14 & 15 2 0 °/0 . - -..,.. -..... --... ......._ . -· JUMPIN' Co1ne1 Col/e~fion1 I j . NEW STORE HOURS 10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. JACK , FLASH l!!l ··:: ': BARGAIN NIGHT EACH WED . TYPING PAPER 8 12X11 , 100 SHEETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 AND MORE PRICES GOOD THRU -MONDAY ONLY 69C ALARM CLOCKS PENCILS PKG. OF 10 44C, 30°/o OFF EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL 2 ~t~·~.. .$389 PIERCED EARRINGS CANDY BARS REG. 40¢ EACH BUY 1 PAIR-GET 2 PAIRS OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE FREE 5 sueJECT NOTEBOOK 3FoR 89C THEME BOOK 111•111-150 SHEETS FILLER PAPER 8X101f2 ss( $1l9 ONLY ONLY _____ l _...... SWISHER LOHSE USE OUI CONVENIENT LAYAWAY . 129 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT '· Audrey Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Wa terford; Emma Lee Brewer, Rey noldsburg; David Allen Brewer. Portland; . Mr. and Mrs. LE'Iand ·Close, J eremiah , Donia! a nd Julie of Little Hocking; Rodney Beegle, Rac ine; Rita Garrell, Worthing· ton: Ruby Brewer, Long Bottom, Mrs , Jane Fitch, Long Bottom; Edgar Brewer. Porlland; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Racine: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blower. Lancaster: Tl sha Semeral, Co· lumbus ; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. and Mrs. Ronda De· genero . and Stevie, Huntington Beach, Calif.; Mark Beall, Co· lumbus; Larry Close, Water· , town, and Marilyn Bealle of Columbus. OFF STOREWIDE IExcludlng s-..~ Sale Items) I JUNIOR, MISSY, PLUS, & HALF-SIZES SEE OUR NEWLY DECORATED STORE. Post ·T'Inws: I :30 Matinee, Wed., Sat. I ·. 7:30 Evenings, Mon.-Sat. bSIIIWtlons: 776-5000 992-2156 WHOOP I GOLDBERG Sisson, Wiley to wed Saturday On August f4tlt, Tri-State is giving you the chance to win one of these beautiful previously owned cars! One will be given away after the 1Oth, lith anq 11th races/ All you have to do to win is register any ~ance now through (Friday night) August 14th. Including matinees, that's nine chances to win! . You must be present to win on the night of the 14th, but no purchase or wager is necessary. For more informa· tion, call 776-1000. Cross Lanes exit off 1-64. ' ClEAN UP WITH r CLASSIFIED ADS l ? with hi s wife . Pa11 y. He is working on a degree in cr iminal justice al .Park Co ll ege a nd is atte ndin g the F ort Myer . Va . ex te nsion of the Misso uri based schooL After an addit ion a l twa· month s of t r aining . Sparks will become a unifo r m ed officer of the Secret Service. Auxiliary hold meeting POMERO\' BOWLERS - The Pomeroy Bowlln1 Team, In Ill 12th year, bow Ill every Wednesday all~ 38 p.m . Sealed, lett to right, are Kermit McElroy, .Jule ChapmiUI, JIIIChapmiUI, Franceuoush and Dayton McElroy. SlandlnJt, left to rl~tht, are Gent- McElroy, Belva Woodward; Mae Crou..,r, Edna Clark, Henry Tumer, captain, and IJarry Thomas. SKYLINE LANES 212 E . Main, Pomeroy "Women as Money Managers" Goal s ." She sa id t ha t age is a was the title of the program determinin g factor in sell in gpresented by Mrs . .Altona KarT goal s whic h usually fa ll in to: a nd Mrs. Mae Young at last s hort- range of one year or less, week's meeting of the Chester medium range of two to five United Methodist Women held a t ye ars , a nd long-ra nge of beyond the church. fiv e years. P,e rsons who m ig hi Mrs. Karr read ocrlpture from ass is t in !iancia l plan ning listed Luke 13 followed by group by Mrs. Young were ba nkers, singing of "Open My Eyes" with accountant s, lawyers. insura nce Mrs. Kathryn Baum at the piano. agent s, and inves tment advi sors Mrs. Karr used th!! topic, She Ia Iked abouiiJudgeti ng and "Meditat ion", and then related not ed that a budget shou ld be the s tory of Jesus healing the s imple but effective a nd should women and giving her freedom to a s sis t the perso n in m anag ing move beyond the customs. Jaw s money . She stressed the imporand traditions of her society and tance of se pa r a ting it em s that become a truly whole person. She you ' •mu st have'· from th ose 1hal said that because of the,gospel of you " would like to have.'' Jesus, freedom and wholenes s Mrs. Denise Mora pre sided a t can be ex perienced in the flnan · the meeting wilh 23 s ic k and cia I areas of our lives. as we! J as · shut in ca ll s being repor led. Of fi eother areas. Such freedom often ers ' reports we re given, a nd th e comes after we dispel the myth s treasurer repor ted she ha d sen! that say women are no.l able or $100 to Sine Car a a nd th a t a lett e r ·should not ha ndl e their own of acknow ledge me nt had bee n financ es. received . The gr oup a lso \'Oied to She emphasized that it is purchase a doze n new hymnals necessary for women 10 recog· for the church. In J uly the an nu al pi cnic wa s nizethat 8operceh1 will live alone sometime during their lifetime held at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. and mu st be a ble to manage their Erro ll Con r oy. P resent were own assets . She said t hatdoes no1 Denise Mora. Kathry n Mora . Altona Kar r, Ru th Ka r r. J anel · negate the fac t th at we recognize that a ll material resources are a Eblin . Jackie Fros t. E va Hol lon. gilt of God, but reinforces th e Bonnie Lande r s. Ethel Orr. Ma rilyn Spencer : Be tl y Lou ·Dea n. need to be concerned abou t our personal fin a nces because we Belt y Ro us h. a nd Cla r a Conr·oy, are called to be s tewards of our me mbe rs . a nd gues 1s. Errol ! resources. Conroy, Paul Ka r r, Mik e F ros t, Mrs. Young cont inued the Debbie Frost. J e nni fe r Mo ra , program by reporting on " Fi nan - Jason Mora. Ashley and Juli a c lal Planning and Setti ng Eblin . By BOB HOEFLICH repairs. 'Sounds like a deal to me Sentinel Stall Writer - VCRs are becoming a real . Lest I forget to tell household word a nd are enjoying thing s begin great popularity. hopping wilh the activities of the Meigs Cou nty Schools Suilerln· Meigs County tendent John Riebel reports that Fair, let me tell . the an nual Meigs ~ounty School you now that the Bus Driver Safety School has Meigs County been set for 7 p.m . on Monday, Courthouse will Aug . 24 at the Meigs High SchooL be dosing at noon next Thursday . . Ronal Murphy, district coor•dJ· so that employees can aHend the nator , will be lri charge of the ~lr . · school. And speaking of the fa ir, Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board Marian E bersba ch, active wilh secretary . a sks that 1 pass on a t he Meigs blood program, ad- " helpful word to parents. Now vises that th e need for blood Is on as the situa tion Is. parents are the Increase and with the usual dropping c hildren off at the fair "summer slump" there Is a gate and some are using the gate specia l need for donors to m eet towards Pome roy on old Route the 300 plus dally donation goal. 3.1 A lew years ago this was The r~glon a l blood center has great. been a dramatic ris<' in requests However. that gate · Is now for blood from community hospiexclusively for e xiting the fair . tals In the past year. Despite the This mean s, that If you drop the ability a nd e!!ort of the regional kids offal the location, they have cent er to produce two to fou r to wa lk on down old 33 to th e gate separa te blood companenls from RETmES - Dorothy Russell receives a gilt from James W. near the horse barns or have to each donation, the Increasing Cobb at a dinner held honoring her on her retirement.walk the long dis lance around to demand for blood can only be met the rear of the fairgrounds to a n by a greater su pply of healthy entra nce .ther<' . ......... b!Qod donors, Marian points out. So - you can avoid a problem Meigs Countla ns will have .the A retirement dinner was held Jam es W. Cobb. president of by taking them to a proper opport unit y to help meet this Aug . 1 honoring Ms . Dorothy J . Jim Cobb Chevrolet. Oldsmobile. Pnlrancc In theflrs l place. Okay• need lor blood when a Red Cross Russell, employee of Jim Cobb Cadillac. Inc, presented Ms. One more I hin~ - you have Bloodmobile visi ts th e Se nior Chev rolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Russell wilh a go ld watch in unlil 4 p.m. tomorrow - Fr iday Citizens Cen ter In Pomeroy from Inc.. a ppreciation of her many years - to regis te r for afl open class 1 ro 5: 30 p.m. next Wednesday. Ms. Russell had been asso- service to the au tomobile busicompetition of the Meigs Fair. Aug. 19. clated with the automobile bus!· ness and her dedication to the Someon<' will be a t I he fair board ness s ince 1964, working for Karr company. offi ce fr om 1(1 a .m. to 4 p.m . Stale Sen . .Jan Long advises & Van Zandt Oldsmobile and Irving Karr, formerl y of Karr Frid ay to a cce pt your entries . that every three seconds. some· Ca dillac . Simmons Oldsmobile, and Van Zand1 a nd long-time one In the nation Is a victim of a Cad illac, Chevrole t. inc., and employer. of Ms . Russell. was Ted Sparks, son of Ted and A coupl e mo,e of our peop le a r·e vio le nt c rime with some 400.000 th<>n Jim Cobb Chevrolet, Olds- also a gues t a t the dinner Shirley Spa rks , 120Maple Street, undN the we ather - and I'm Ohioans f a llln~ prey to criminal s moblll'. Cadillac, Inc. honoring Ms. RusselL Mason. W.Va. is In training to sure would like to hear from you. ea c h y e~ r. join the ranks of the Uniformed " One Is He nry Hanman of the The Ohio <;c ncral Assembly Divison of the U.S. Secret Ches ter arN who Is scheduled 10 has lnlroduced and pas sed sev· Service. undergo s ur~ c ry this week . He Is e nil pieces of legislation In a n Sparks grew up in Mason a nd A TOPS works hop was set for a1 1100 Rhod s Hall. University Gillespie as runner-up . Virginia ~ !fort to curtail the growing gra du a ted from Wahana High Hospit a l In Co lumbus . probl e m a nd to help vlcll ms of Sept. 19 at the Coon Hunt ers Smith won the fruit basket. Au~:. Sc hool before joining the army . l'hl.' a t her Is Geo rge Folme r. . building. on the Rock Springs 25 was set as the meeting to honor crime. He was stationed a t Fort Dix. Forest Run Road , who has had a You ran obtain a copy of the Fairgrounds when TOPS 570, KOPS 1 ke ep off pounds N.J. lor a year as a part of the number or hospltaflzallons over Pomeroy, met there Tuesday sensibly. l victim's bill of rights pamphlet Motor Transport Divison. but the pas t few months . He had 10 be night . At the Aug. 4 m eeting, Pearl by writi ng Sen . Long In care of after his year in the Army, he The workshop will be held fr om Knapp and Ola Si ncla ir were the returnPd to th<' hOspital Monday the Stale Hou se, Columbus, Ohio enlisted In the Marines . . 10 a.m to 2 p.m . and those top losers with Mary Snider as evening . !i.e ' s In lh e I U at the ~ :12 1 5. · He spent fou r years in the a nend lng are to take a sac k runner-up. Donna Cru0ser won H6Jzcr MMi r <tl Ccn1r r. Marines where he was an infanluncheon. The public Is invited to the fruit basket. Mrs . . Grueser Incide ntall y. Mrs . ~'otmer apThe Me igs Unit of the Ame ri · tryma n. While statio ned at Camp attend . prrclatcs so muc h your kind was the lop lose r a t the July 28 can Cancer Society will be David, he was on the Pres iden t.i a l Members were reminded that meeling with Lucille Vance as g<>s turcs over th pas t few sponsoring a men' s a ntJ.women ' s Guard and then wa s moved lo the there wit! not be ,. meeting next runner-up and VIrginia Dean jnonlhs ~ shP just has n't had golfscrambleal theJaymarGolf . Pentagon where he guarded week due to thl' Meigs Coun ty winning the fruit basket : Julia tlme to gei toyou what wilhall of Course o n Aug . 27. 1'ceofftime is Caspar Weinberger for the la st the lllnC'SS . Fair. Hysell was queen for July and is 1 p.m . and you golfers are a sked months of his time wilh I he four P hyllis Drehel was the best now a KIP (KOPS in waiting. I to s ign up for the (•vent no later If you'vc- mlssrdseelng Mike Ma r ines. loser of t he week with Na ncy than Aug. 24 - just phone the l)leut zllng a l his employ ment While sta tioned a t Camp course. lhPr~ ·s good .reason . David, Sparks became inlerMik<' Is at Hocking Va lley ested in the Secret Service. His Remember whe n we used 10 Technical ('o llegr _ln Nr lso nvlll e training fo r that began at Bellstion for the even t. Dqnalions a re Plans for severa l fund rais in g ~ e 1 th(' blues when It rained . Now ~ nd broul!hl home a 3.9 for his ville, Md. a nd from there he went wr get the blues when it doesn' t projects were made du ring a needed a nd those wanting to give to the Law Enforce m e11 t Train· 1as 1 srmpster . Hf' is s tudyin g to the project are asked to recent meeting of the Racine -a nd believe me. IT DOESN'T. electronics ancl will concentrate ing CE"nter for more extensive con tact Emma Lyons, 949-2431, Firemen' s Auxiliary held a t the Do keep s miling : ' on wo rking on VCRs - es pcclall \' trai ning. He will go back to or lake It to her before Aug. 21. fire house. Bellsville for seven mort' weeks Sherr! Grady was welcomed as Sat urday the group will ha ve a of tra inin g a nd the n will eilher bake sa le at Eber' s Gulf a nd on a new member . The Lord's receive an assignment to the The open churc h w('(]dlng of held Sa turd ay at 2::10 p. m . a t th e Prayer and pl edge to the fl ag Sund ay of Labor Day wee kend Whit e Hou se or a . foreign Mason United Methodis t Chu rch. Mnrcla Ly nn Sisson. daughter of will have an ice crea m social a t opened the meeting . Alana m iss ion . Mt •. a nd Mrs. J ohn R . Sisso n. Mason. W.Va . An open reception the fire s ta tion. Plans are to Butler had the secretay's report Spanks lives in Springfield, Va . Mason, and Arthllr William Wi - will follow at the New Haven make 60 ga llons of ice cream o n a nd ro ll ca ll , ~ nd Tina Neigler America n Legion Hall. ie)', so n of Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Wednesday, Aug . 26. in prepara· g.ave the treas ure r's report. Lee Wiley . N!o'w Haven . will be Russell retires from dealership · well a1 the U.S. Open, that' s s omethi ng good at a stage of m y life when I don ' t gi ve a damn whether I win," he said . "I'm doing somet hin g th a t 1 e njoy . This Is a ll gravy for mr at thi s stage of my career. God forbid If I should win .·· We will be pleased to inspect your damaged jewelry and estimate the cost of repair. II often lakes very little to make damaged jewelry like new again. ~OUSE OVERHOWHlG? UMW holds-me~ting· Go the right way.. ~ FeRMING NOW! 1987 EASTERN VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Aug . 31- Federa l Hocking ..... A Sep. !-Southe rn .................. H Sep . 2- Me igs .... ......... ...... ... A Sep. 3- Kyger Creek .......... .. H SPp. 5-0PEN Sep. 7Sep. 8-Southwestern ...... ..... H Sep. 10-Nor th Gailla ............ A Sep. 12-Wate rford ................ A Sep. 15-0ak HilL ................ H Sep. 17-Hannan Trace .. .. ...... A Sep. 21-Waterford .... ... ..... .... H Sep. 22-0h. Val. Christian .... A Sep. 23-Melgs ..................... . H Sep. 24-Southern .................. A Sep. 26-0PEN Sep. 28-0h. Val. Chri stian .... H Sep. 29-Kyger Creek .. .......... A Oct. ! -Southwestern .. ..... ... . A Oct. 6-North Gallla .......... ... H Oct. 8-0ak Hill ................... A' Oct. 13-Hannan Trace .......... H Oct. 15-0PEN All Games Begin at 5:45 Page- 5 . Beat of the bend Connors shows good fonn in tennis victory MONTR EAL !Uf>l)- Jimmy Connors, the 35-year-old veteran Thursday, August 13, 1987 .""--····. J By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer Two right-banders recovering from injuries showed Wednesday night they have regained enough form to he lp down the stretch. Dave Stieb, 12-5, pitched seven strong Innings Wednesday night, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 10-4 rout of the Boston Red Sox. Kirk Mc Caskill collected his first victory In four months. hel ping the California Angels snap Minnesota's live-game win· nlng streak with an 8-2 decision over the TWins. · Stieb, suffered a 7-12 season In 1986, and looked at times as If years of averaging 200 innings p~r season had ruined his arm. Now he has come within five victories of his career hig h. Toronto re mained 1 \;!, games ahead of second- place Detroit in ·the division , and moved 2~ games ahead of New York. Stieb, 30, gave up two runs and six hits a nd struc k out eigh t in seven innings. "I have my confidence back. " said Stleb. " My motion's back, the bail 's got movem e nt on it. I 'm able to go out there and do it The Daily Sentinel Pharrnacy Kenneth MtCultough, R.PtJ. Ch~tlel Rittl e, R Ph . j Aooatd Haning, j:t . f>tl . Mot~ . thru·Sit. 8 :00A .M. to 9 P .M. Sund1y 10:00 A .M . tu 4:00P.M. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 ·2955° . F'riendlv Servi«E. M•ln Pomet ov. Oh : , _ _ _ _ _ Open Nloht• till9• _ _ · ... ---·-- ---- �• ' Page-6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday; August 13, 1987; Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .••• Whitlatch reunion held The fo11rth annual Whitlatch reunon was held Saturday at the Route 33 roadside Park. ,JameS Whitlatch had devotions. Prizes were awarded to Justin Goode, the youngest fam· ily member; Diane McElhatt.en, the · family that · traveled the farthest; Jenny Whitlatch lor having \he most family members present. . Meigs County family members present Betty and Opal Whl; !latch, Belinda and Justin Goode, James and jenny Whitlatch, Mike. Sharon, Tammy and Jason Wright, Donie, Kathy and Jes· Thursday. August 13. 1987 Community calendarI area happenings · • '' ' sica Barringer, Mike, Jackie, Cory and Shannon Whitlatch, Bill and Mildred Hudson, . Phil, Paulette, Rodd and TreVor Har· rison, Max, Debbie and Scott Whitlatch, Chuck, Rhonda and Ashley Hannahs, Terry, Crystal, Bradley and Tylor Whitlatch. Out of town family members returning for the reunion were Harlan and Eva Whitlatch, James Wood, Bob and Juanita Wright, Kelly, Jody and Halley Biegler, Tom, Diane, Jenny and Patty McElhatten, Donald, Del· cle, Melanie, and Donald Ray . Henderson. ••' THURSDAY POMEROY- Women's Aglow Fellowship · will meet 7 p.m. Monday at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy . ..--------------.:.._--------:=-:-, SYRACUSE - The Meigs Association for Retarded CUI· zens will meet Thursday for a picnic from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Carleton School shelter house In Syracuse. Bring covered dish, beverage and table service. POME;ROY - Rock Springs· Grange will meet at 8 p.m Thursday night at the hall. New · officers will be elected. The ha II wut be vacated for the Meigs C!)unty Fair following the meeting. Roush, Wilford to wed Saturday April. Ritchie and Gary .Curtis, Pomeroy; and Wayne Earl Rit · chie, Long Bottom: Car l and Zetta Ritchie., Long Bottom, a nd son, Robert Ritchie, Eagle Ridge, and daughter, Rose and Mike Burris and their children, Angie and Jamie, Letart. W.Va. .Josephine Ritchie, Long Bot · tom; Mike Ritchie. Circlevi lle, Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers. Plains; Bryan and Ci ndy Ritchie Rector and son, Matt. Coolville; Jim and Mary Hall and daughter. Cheryl; Paul and Juanita Hall Paxton and daughter, Shawila, Bryan and Ruby Hall Steele and grandchildi'en, Lee and . Mitch Steele, and Bobbie Collins, all of Columbus. Mrs . Mildred Well , Pomeroy; Roy and Marilyn Miller and children. Sandra. Tracy, Travis, and Denise, Kidron ; Rev. Vernon and Dena Eldridge and daughters, Mindy and Beth, Barboursville, W.Va .; John Klinder, Erie, Pa .. a cousin of Mary Ritchie. who was also celebrating his 79th birthday. : By UnUed l'r1!8!1lnlernatloilal Toilet boa dies TORONTO (UP!) - A boa constrictor that crept up a pipe Into a woman's toilet bow! and terrified residents of a 14-story apartment building Is dead, animal control workers say . " I didn't want thesnakedead ." said Laurie Lamothe, a mother of two whose toilet pipe was home : to tile boa since Sunday . "I hat e s.nakes, but I wanted thhem to . take him ou t alive." ThP snake had been lod ged In · the toilet pipe In Lamothe' s 12th·floor apartment In Hamil· ton, Ontario, about 40 miles west of Toronto, alter escaping down a toilet from an apartment two floors above where It was kept as a pet . Lamothe, 21, fltst noticed the snake Sunday when she went to use lh<' bai.hroom and saw It staring back from the toilet. It J<cpt popping up fr om thP pipe Into the bowl that day and aRaln PC Compatible Tandy® 1000 SX Save 5 200 ·-·• ·- ... -···· ... . 29995 7991!.0 9119.00 Reg. 499.95 tOO Willi Per Channel, Minimum RMS Into 8 Ollrns F111111 Z0.20,tltltl Hz, With No Mo10 Thin 0.05'1'o THO Low A1 $20 Per Month • Our finest receiver, at our lowest price ever!' Has drift-free digital tuning with . six FM and six AM memory presets. search and scan modes. Fluorescent Ire· quency display. Separate bass, midrange and treble controls. Inputs lor CD . video player, turntable and two tape decks. 0'3t·3015 Wftll Two 5'1•" Dille Drlvn ~ow All3 7 ..., - · . America 's best·s~tling PC compatible computer! Ready to use with DeskMate .nsoftware lor word proc8S!!ing, spreadsheet analysis. electronic filing , calendar/alarm, and more. 384K RAM expandable to 640K. N2$-1051 • CM-5 CQtor Monitor. N25·t023 .. _.... . .... . .. . , m.es Mo~day . Offic<'rs of the Hamilton So· clety lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals tried toPntlce thl' snake from the pipt' Tuesday with a dt:>ad rat . but the boa nabbed the bait and retreated . Into the pipe. Animal control supt'rvlsor Dave Lake said officers returnfid to the apartm .-nt Wednesda y . morning , removed a pipe from 200-Ch. Scanner · Home Satellite TV System F'R0-32 by Reali~tk; Realistic 2500 Save•&07 Save•7o e•J...FI. Dloh Syol..., REEDSVILLE -The descend· ants of Ed and Llza Hayman will hold a reunion Sunday, Aug. 16, at Forked Run . State Park. Covered dish dinner at noon. Family and friends invited. For more information contact Jim Hayman at 843·5286. PORTLAND - Hazel Church, between Portland and Long Bottom, will be having Homecoming· on Sunday. Morning service at 9:30. Potluck dinner at 12 noon . Afternoon service at , PORTLAND - Hazel Church, ' 1: 30. Ev~ryone welcome. between Portland and Long Bottom on Route 124 , is having RUTLAND - Faron Franklin · homecoming on Sunday, Aug. !G. will be guest speaker at Sunday's Morning service at 9: 30; potluck homecoming festivities at Zion dinner at noon: afternoon servjce Church of Christ. located on . at 1: 30. Spe;~ker will be Linda Route 143. Sunday School at 9:30. Damewood. Special singing will Worship at 10:30. Carry. to dinner be featured . Pastor Edsel Hart at 12 noo11 . Afternoon program at invites the public. 2. Special music by Kathy Women's serVIce ,., Franklin . Everyone welcome. POMEROY - The women of Grace Episcopal Church will LANCASTER - The Dorst serve the canteen when the Red family reunion will be held Cross Bloodmobile is at the Sunday, Aug. 16, at the Lancaster Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center fairgrounds . Dinner at noon. on Wednesday , Aug. 19. Christina Renee Kaylor, (laughter of Terry an(! Linda Kaylor or Tuppers Plains, has been selected to compete ln the Ohio Miss Teen · Pageant to be held In Dayton. Aug. 21·23, at the Stouffer's Dayton Plaza Hotel, Dayton Convention and Exhl· b!ton Center. The contestants must have a B or better average in school and must have contributed at least 12 hours of service time to some worthwhile charity or civic group. Participants will be re· ·q uired to give a two minute speech or talent presentation, undergo a personal Interview. and model a formal grown. The winner will receive a $4,000 scholarship, appearance con· tract , scholarship to a modeling school, portrait_. and expense Vanlnwagen retires Reg. 2flt.95 DetcrambMtf not Included AM/FMTape Recorder • ----- 380/o Off 2495 ::1s 3995 Cut 29% Take it anywhere! Record FM. AM or "live" w~h the built·in mike. #14·1075 Ends cable swapping! Select from live sources at the ltip of a switch. #1&-1261 4995 Reg. 611.9S Auto-reverse for non-stop lis· tening. Auto-search. Eight waHs total power. "2·t979 ~!fil!Y Dual-Conversion Superhet Radar Detector Cut 29% Road Patrol XK• by Micronta Cut250fo nA!i Reg. u-1 14.95 Four tlullot 2495 ::.gs Two separate wake-up times! FM AM or alarm. Banery backup. #12-1555 · the unit below· Lamothe's and community prohibits residents from keeping snakes longer than found the snake dead . The boa Freda Smith, local , and her 6 feet so he has promised to move apparently stopped waste from son· in· law and daughter, Mr. and getting through the pipes, caus· Tiny to his mother's home In the Mrs. Reece Prather and Theron , lng a backup In which It drowned more rural Boulder Creek area. Keeter!ng,' were among those 'Webster's, take heed!' or suffocated. attending the Smith Reunion at CHEYENNE, Wyo. !UPI) The snake was about 5Y, feet The Wyoming Supreme Court is Lancaster recently. lonR . he said. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, "He drowned himself, but It's calling for dictionary editors to Webster. Florida. have returned better than (what) hi' might have . recognize a new word in the home after a short visit here with done to someone going to the E nglish language. relatives. In a footnote to an opi nion bathroom." said a spoki'SWOf!'an Elizabeth Jordan spent an Issued Tuesday. Justice Walter for the society. afternoon with her aunt, Elsie Other tenants in Lamothe's Urbigkit s~ld the . court was Bratton. to celebrate Mrs . Bratbuilding had worried the s nakt> "distressed" that the word "con· tons' birthday. Others there for could crawl into connecting pipes clusory" Is not InCluded in any the day were a sister. Opal West, dictionary , Including Webster's a nd pop up In their toilets. McArthur, and two ·other nieces, Dlctlonary of the English Lan - Marguerite Calvin, California Python Is reunited guage, although the term Is with owner and Columbus, Ohio, and Olive weli· known to most attorneys. SAN JOSE. Calif. !UP! ) Partee, McArfhur. "Webster's, take heed'" Ur· Tiny. a 12-foot pyt hon found last Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rutan. week In a sewer. was home with b!gklt urges in his opinion. TheodorP Boring , Na· It s owner today , but not for long. adding "henceforth. conclusory Columbus, pies, Florida, and Fermin Bor· Is appropriately used in the Chris Vassilladis, 2fi. picked up ing, Hamden. visit ed · with rela· Tiny ·on Tuesday a t the Santa opinions cif this court" and will be lives , Mr. and Mrs. Ar(hur Clara Valley Humane Society's "wptcomed" In any briefs sulr , Crabtree. animal shelter . where the snake mitred to th<' court. Cecil Gillogly. who is report· Whiie many complain "legahad stayed alter being fished out edly improvin g following a heart lese" and o.ther jargon is Se· of a sewer last Friday . attack at his home here had the " I was really worried.' ' Vassi· r!ously violating the English following relatives visiting him , lia.dis said. "! was afraid that language. Urblgklt m aintains Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier. someone would mistake him fora the word Is an attempt by the Gallipolis; Mr. · and Mrs. Jim dangerous animal and kill him. court to be more concise and Rutan, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. specl!lc. He's rpal!y very gt>ntle." Harold Gillogly, Webster. Flor. Urblgklt said the definition of Vassl l!ad!s. who lives a block Ida , Theodore Boring, Naples , conclusory is a message that Is from the spwpr where Tiny was Florida. and Fermin Boring, found. Sllid the snake had sli· not justllied by supported fa cts: Hamden. the red off two weeks before that Is. facts which are assumed but not clearly stated. • through an open window. A rl;'gulation In Vassllladls' r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. CORRECTION ALUMINUM FIBERED ROOF COATING SHOULD HAVE READ 5 GALLON $1895 IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER O'DELL True Value LUMBER Sl• OuUel El.MSFORO; N.Y. iUPI) Fuji Photo Film Co. has· agreed to rt'strlct 'Its promotional use of ttw> blimp symbol as part of tht> settl!'ment of a lawsuit flied by Goodyt>ar Tire & Rubber Co. Goodyear, weii·J<nown lor its oblong airships. llled suit against . Fuji In DI!>Cember 1985 OV('I' I he lllm rompany's use oflhe blimp symbol. The restrict ion appill's to tires and other rubber produ(ts. though Fuji currently does not manufacture tires or rubber products , said Jonathan File, corporatl' couns<>l for Fuji Photo Film USA Inc. "What w<' agreed to do Is not us~> thP shape or symbol or the · blimp on any rubber. " hi' said Wednesday. However. Fuji may continue to fly u s blimps with tht' Fuji logo and to use the blimp symbo l for promotional purposes. John Perduyn. a spokesman .ror Goodyear In Akron. Ohio. said Fuji's right to ny Its blimps was never at Issue. "That was not the objection ." he sa id . Perduyn said Fuji agreed not to .violate Goodyear's trade· mark . but hi' dC'C llned to be mor!' specific. Th e wording . of the settlemenl was left deliberately l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::~~~~= vag ue "so that everything would depend on the situation." he said. Goodyear maintains a !leet of three blimps In the United Stall's. Fuji began flying a blimp In Europe in the early l980s, File said. The company's second blimp appeared over America In 1984, he said. . "Even now, we don't use it a lot," File said. · Baby Sitting-Hourly or Weekly LIMITED SPACE - FORD TAURUS 3-S YRS. Jo Ann Newsome-992-3382 When you buy FORD TAURUS LX with Po afeo red EC!Uflln*rt POickage 208A Including: o 3.01. EFI V., EngOno • Automatk: O'l'lrdrl¥t • Powr Lock• Mil ww..in.Jioocwnc BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SERVED Toys - Games - Crafts - .. w.y--··~" Paintings e TI01 Column end 5pMd Control • LeMMr-WI'apped.SIHrtng Wheel • AJr C~loNng end Tlntld Gilles oE~o<:.--.oSoctch ·--swotom whh CnOotlo Ployir • PGwtr Antenna • trdltVII Wlpet'l • Ae• Window Oefroeter CBSystem ·• Keyleea Entry System A SUPER SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY AT OUR TRC-412 by Realistic • Etllctronk: Instrument CluaW • - Fuel Doof ond .,..AII181tl e Styled Ra.cl 'Wt'IHtl • Cornering Lampl• And Other ttems 1495 Reg. 19.95 CLEARANCE SALE Dhcontlnuecl and Ont·Of·A·Iind . •so 1199~ Save Reduced as much as Reg. 169.95 Reg. 89.95 LOw As 520 Per Month. Know what's down the road! Spots speed ra· dar quickly. Exclusive FAST'" circuitry re· duces false alerts. Separate tones for X and K·radar bands. 1122·1615 $366°0 Dual-Alarm Digital Cloc~ eUGHT BROWN TWEED CONTEMPORARY SOFA NOW •BLUE & RUST EARLY AMERICAN SOFA wilh oak trim. REG. '5 89.00 NOW $399°0 $ 44900 •MAUVE & TEAL STRIPE TRADinONAL SOFA REG. ' 689.00 NOW •SOFA & LOVESEAT Camet back grav plaid. REG . '1170.00 BOTH FOR $499°0 m:m ....... Cut 250fo 1488 .36%0ff R.g. 19.95 Tone/pulse dialing'. Whhe, #43-509. Brown, #43-510 Hours: 9-S Doily 9·1 Mon. & Fri. Free Parking 4ftQ5 ,.,- 20°/o to 50°/o GOOD GEORGIAN need to calf wnr1n111 leaving your and LIVING ROOM TABLES SELECTION HALL QUliN AHNI TABUS BYMIISN"H ·Ford Escort ... the world's best-selling car.· Clasalca lly !ltfied Queen Anne table group {e.turet cabrJoLe legs and theU motif detaillna . . Supe·rbly c:raft.ed hand· rubl»d cherr)' veneer topt and maple underpar~ have diatreated __ ·--·..... ........ ..................... ......... 895 Reg. 13.95 Sound superb.· LighiWelght. #33-1035 , % 28 Off By Mlcronta"' 1295 Handy Digital Watch/Pen By Mlcronta Cut34% Reg . . 17.95 Haa two alarm times! Snooze control. N63-n8 395 DRP DIIAWU CC»>I~ODI J1""11"•22" H. Sale ·paop L.I:AF (;()CKIAJL TAitU': • .a•"to~.l."H Sale $19500 Rtg. · $479.00. 523900 ALSO IN STOCK: IURIIS $ Fr~ financing . ·~ ·~ . oi.K.~Englno • Olglllt Clocll I And OU.IIIml ,...... DAY JAKE w/glan ta ........ R11. SU9.00 SALE 269.00 --- • -llodjlidi - . g ,, -~·· '. ""' buy FOliO E8COfiT Gl. ''"""'"" Equlpmlnl Dr" ... 2IMA -.oong: . , _ <llocc Reg. $319.00 Reg. 5.15 The "write" time. Shows time or day and month. ·f63-5075 ....,..., - SOFA TAill.......................:........ •"!!· '41UO SALE $209.00 OVAl lAMP ................................ 1"!1. '29UO SALE $149.00 frH Dolivery L MAIN ST., POMEROY, OM. VINE STREET, GALLIPLIS •NAVY HERCULON VELVET EURO STYLED SOFA With 2 decorator cushions REG . '589.00 Martin, Dunbar, W.Va. , visited here with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and family members. Mrs. Violet Townsend Hall, Orlando, Florida and Cha rleton, W. Va: Joan Richardson, Nitro, W.Va. and Mr and Mrs . Russ!'ll Jrultwood ttained flnllh . NOW paid trip to the nationals In Kansas City, Mo. Christina is a member of 4·H, attends the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. is a member of . the Meigs County 4·H Fashion Board, on the student council at Eastern High School, and was a delegate to Buckeye Girls State. SEMI-ANNUAL Cut29% REG . '750.00 CHRISTINA R. KAYLOR ' ., WireleSII Remote our 1owesl price evert user·lnstallable. Descrambler ready. Clestsnce Relatives and friends urged to attend. Goodyear, Fuji Photo settle blimp issue 1388~.~~~::~. Theron "Corky" Vanlnwagen, formerly of Pomeroy, recently retired after 32 years of service at St. Anthyony Hospita l in Columbus. Vanlnwagen , a brother to I he late Edgar Vanln· wagen of Pomeroy. who was a survivor of th!' Bataan Death March, had a perfect attendance record during his 32 years of employment with the hospital. Vanlnwagen was guest of honor at a retirement party held at the hospita I. CHESTER - Tlle Curtis reunIon wUl be held at the Chester Firehouse on Sunday with a potluck dinner at 12 noon. Llza Hayman reunion will be held Sunday at Forked Run State Park, Reedsville. Covered dish dinner at 12 noon. All family and friends Invited. For more Info, call Jim Hayman at 843·5286. ·Kaylor seled:ed contestant Quirks in the news----- Carpenter community happenings The ou !door open wedding will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'f.O. Stewart located near Rutland. Music will begin at 7 p.m. A reception will follow at the ' same local ion. Ritchie reunion held The Wayne Ritchie family reunion was held recently M Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. Lee Rhodes sang the · Lord's Prayer and table grace was . given by the Rev. Vernon El· dridge, pastor of Keno Christian Church preceding the dinner. Attendng were Mrs. Mary E. Ritchie and son, Joe C. Ritchie, Columbu s; Carl and Eileen Ritchie-Kuhn, Louisville, and son, Richard of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Forrest and Emma Ritchie· Rhodes , -son Lee and daughters, Sandra Kay Bennington, Nancy and John Bucher and their children , Eric and Duane , all of Navarre. Elton .and Joyce Ritchie and son, Ken , and his friend, Lisa Henderson , and daughter s . Jayne and Beth An n, Coolville; Eugene and Donna Ritchie and granddaughter. Michelle, Co· lumbus, and daughter Diana and Andy Anderson and their son, Timothy. also of Columbu s; Bill Ritchie . and daughter. Brandy. Coo lv ille. and his friend, Bar· bara Bailey and son, L<en. Tuppers Plains . Melissa Griffin and chiidren. Chris and Amanda. Coo lville;' meetings Friday for all parents of children who will be attending kindergarten in Eastern Loca.l Schools. Parents of children attending Chester · Elementary will meet 12 noon Friday at the Chester school. Parents of child· ren attending Tuppers Plains Elementary will meet 2 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains school. SUNDi\Y . ,GALLIPOLIS- Bill Ward will be guest speaket at Bell Chapel on Bell Ave. in Galllpolls, Sun· day, starting at7: 30 p.m. Special singing. Everyone welcome. CHESTER.- The Shade River LANCASTER - The Dorst Lodge 453, Chester. will hold Its reunion wlli be held Sunday atthe regular meeting Thursday at 8 Lancaster fairgrounds . Dinner ·at 12 noon . Relatives and friends p. m .at the halt. welcome. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - The Ed and EAST MEIGS- There w1ll be FAIR BOOTH - U.S,. Rep. Clarence Miller will · have a representative with his booth on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for this year's 1\teigs County Fair from 12: 30 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day. As In years past, a legislative opinion poll on current issues facing Congress will be eonducted. Cheryl Rou sh, daughter of Beverly Roush, Pomeroy, and the late Wi-lford Lee Roush, and Michael Willford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Willford, Route I, Middleport , will be married Saturday at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' ' • ·-~ ...., .... ...... ..................... " ~ �Page-:-8-The Deily Sentinel ~incinnati Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 13, 1987 I girl Ohio State .Fair's 1 millionth visitor _ _ _ _ __ By DAVID HARDING COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) The 1 mtlllonth visitor to the 1987 Ohio State Fair, 3-year-old Amber Brunner of Cincinnati, passed through the gates Wednesday and was presented with a stuffed animal and complimentary food coupons by Gov. Richard F. Celeste. It was Children's Home Day a nd Peace Day at the 134th edition of the.huge exposition. In the junior wool show, Mark Upper Sandusky. The professional floral ·design red cabbage. Thursday is Past CommissionPittenger of Wooster showed the Fair· attendance Tuesday . was ers and State Fair Managers Day In the junior breeding $heep show had a wedding theme. champion fleece and Rachel show r Wanda High of Lexington ·-- Winners were Peggy's Flower 116,112, down 3. 7 percent from and Saluting Ohio Women's Day . , Frame of Blue Rock the reserve showed both the champion Mart of Columbus (bridal bou- the corresponding day last year . Grandstand entertainment will champion. Targhee ram -and ewe. · quet) , Flowers by Dave's Square Cumulative attendance stpod at be provided by Stevie Ray Judge Robert Taylor of Rey· Chris Campbell of Waterford of Columbus (flower girl's 913,591, off 3.8 percent from 1986. Vaughan. · noldsburg said Pittenger's half· had both the champion longwool basket), Maple Lee Flowers of blood . fleece exhibited "good ram and ewe. Worthington (bridesmaid's boulength, light shrink, good. yield The c hampion Dorset ram was quet) and Hilltop Florist of and strong fiber." shown by ShaimonSaylorofBelle Columbus (reception Ia ble The James Slocumb Memorial · Center and the champion ewe by arrangement ). . Award for top Corrledale wool Rebecca Thompson of In the youth vegetable · show, exhibit was won by Sarah Kin of Ostrander. Tregory Pierce of Celina showed Amy Clay of Cadiz had the · the grand champion tray of champion Rambouillet ewe. No onions. rams of the breed were entered. The champion junior vegetable ' Both the champion Coiumbla tray belongs to Danielle Ide of ram and ewe are owned by Mark . Galena. Judges said they liked Rehus of Findlay. the uniform size of her pota-toes, Pittenger showed both the onions and tomatoes and the way · they were arranged alongside a By DAVID HARDING carrying on, we 'll make an champion Merino ram and ewe. COLUMBUS cUP! ) - Two emergency page over the public .hundred children are lost at the address system," said trooper State Fair every day, but thanks Mike Finamore. "What happened, honey?" to a system developed by the Ohio Highway Patrol. most are someone asks a 7-year-old girl as · reunited with their families In a · she watches a video-taPed carmatter of minutes. . toon and eats cookies and dtlnks , When they' arrive on the soda pop in the headquarters ·fairgrounds , parents can pick up playroom-holding room. "Mommy was getting a drink, a patrol " Lost Kid Tag" atthe state Department of Highway and I was In Klddleland, and Safety display In the Bricker Johnny ·was ... was ... I think ... I Building, gates 1-8, the Ohio gate, don' t know ... and Billy was there, the main pedestrian gate from but ... then ... and .. ." the parking lot or at Kiddieland. Just then, less than 15 minutes , -~-·~ · The ·tags. also available from after the child was brought In by t roopers patrolling the grounds, a trooper, her mother showed up should be filled out with the to sign a form to claim the girl. :·You have to make sure the child's name, parent's name, address and telephone number. people have rights to the chfld," -I 10.40 They come with a string for easy said Finamore. _. attachment to the child. It's not unusual for the babysit· PREMIUM · .,..... --~ ..--~ "The tags help us out a lot ," ters to be watching 25-30 children 1:'1 1 o.t ·• u101. '"1o t<l lt lo' 11 1),' I U\ 0 1 M •• ' 'll ....... said trooper Paul Appelfeller. at a time, he said. . Lost children are taken to the "It's gotten 2: 30 a .m. before patrol's fairgrounds headquar- and we were still holding youngsters. located on the midway at ters," Finamore said. "We've the 'southeastern corner of the had to call parents of 9-year-olds race track, where they can be at home at 3 o'clock in the morning. They're in bed. You ask claimed by a family member. At the headquarters, high them where their child is, and Air Filers school girls are employed by the they say. 'I don't know.' Rig. He. Reg.3.39, Reg. 4..39, " We've kept 2-year-olds for patrol to babysit and collect Hmlt12 limit 2 2 additional inforrnation on the ' seven and eight hours before,'' child, such as clothing descrlp- said Finamore. "In some cases, tion, complexion and age. you can just Imagine what the . An Ohio Department of ,.,_dmi- , home environment Is like. S<imenistrative Services employee limes we have to call (Franklin then computer programs the County ) Children's Services. At least one woman became information for relay onto electronlc ·message boards located at Irate . because her child was I varjous sites around the . brought tothelost -kidcenter, he fairgrounds. said. "Ms. Jones. please claim Kim"She said we had no right to berly at patrol .headquarters," hold the child," Finamore said. read one message this week. "She called it Imprisonment, "Mr. Jenkins, please · claim said the kid should have been free Bobby," read another. to walk around and search the e fairgrounds for her . · "If a child is real young, say 2 "Ii was jus t a little kid, " he years old, and Is crying and said. -Dolphins' CB resumes drills MIAMI I UP I) - Second-year cornerback Reyna Thompson, nearly released by the Miami Dolphins his rookie season before coming on to sta rt the final four games of the year, has resumed practicing with the team , Co.ach Don Shu Ia said Thompson, who underwent offseason shoulder surgery and had been unable to workout In pads, practIced Wednesday but will not play In Sunday. night's ex hibition opener against the Chicago Bears In new Joe Robbie Stadium. Thompson; 5- foot -11 and 194 pounds, became a sta r ter l~ st year when Paul Lankford was Injured. "We are going to_check him out this week, work him in pads and see how he performs ," Shu Ia said, "Not with the Idea of playing him Sunday l)ight , l;mt to get him ready to play some agai nst Denver 1the Dolphins' second exhibition game .) ' 'We're pretty pleased about the news that he's healthy. We feel he came on last year as a -rookie He r----------:-:===========::====:- ·Patrol works . to reunite kids with lost parents __ ··-----· ;p«:, .··-___ ....__ _ ----- ···------------ -·-- 10W30 Purolator Oil Filters MoD Oil Purolator ONEWAY ~People in the news---. By WD..LIAM C. TROTI' United Press International CHICKEN BY GEORGE: There she Is, PhyUis George, chicken magnate. The former Miss America and short-lived CBS morning-show anchor, had a giant chicken replica on her arm Tuesday night as she appeared before a tent full of supermarket' owners at her Lexington, Ky ., home to Introduce Chicken by George. Her new company sells high- priced marinated and stuffed chicken breasts in Kentucky and southern Indiana. "Here she Is. she's in the chicken biz," went the parody on the Miss America theme song. "You won't like It," Phyllis told the group. "By George, you'lilove it." The chicken was lest- marketed lasl year but George's connection was kept quiet then. "We wanted an honest reaction," she said. "If tcustomersl had known I was associated with it, it could have Influenced the test ." By her side was husband John Y. Brown, who made a fortune on Kentucky Fried Chicken. "It's a challenge being In business wllh your wife." Brown said. "I got fired twice last week." IT WAS RATHER NOT: Times are so bad at the "CBS Evening News'' that Dan Rather briefly changed his style. But after a week of trying a slow,' low-key delivery, the anchorman is now back to his old styl,e. CBS execs, concerned that their broadcast has been mired In third place in the ratings for weeks , reportedly encouraged Rather to try something different. "I kept hearing that we should be laid-back, homogenized, yuppie-ized because that's the fashion of the '80s," he told The Washington Post." ... I listened. I tried tosoakuptheadvlceand counsel of more than a few people· around here about how to improve my performance. I tried it and It didn't work." Rather scoffs at the reports that he's about ready to retire. "No. no way ," he says. "Absolutely not. I'm not the fed-up type. I'm the get -up-and- do-something type." But Rather also says it would not kill him to leave the job. "I've had so many good jobs that I know I can be happy doing a lot of different things," he says. HOW'S HE DOING?: New York's Mayor Ed Koch was elated · to go back to work Wednesday, giving a thumbs-up sign as he returned to City Hail six days after suffering a minor stroke. Asked how he was doing, Koch said, "Just terrific, just terrific.; · TO "-'<1 "'at uu HJ. Jl n __- .,..,., ... ,... , .... ,.sp,a. ··---- ... ___ .____ ·-...,.._________ . ......... ___ _, .. ___... ,........ ·--- ...-..-I AJ&. u.tN Je00N IATUIDU I nouo SUNDAY .~-· .c::... .... _ ...... ..._ _ __ , . .. ,_..,_,,_ ......... ., ..,.. , ..._ ·- .. - - --~- - . (_ _ ..., ,c...;. ..._..,..,, ~~ ~= PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (UP()New Orle ans' starting free safety, Frank Wattelet, suffered WEST CHESTER, Pa . IUPit a s prained knee during a joint - Eagles President Harry Gam- practice with the Chicago Bears ble met for a third straight day and wil_l be sidelined indefinitely, with Robert Fraley, the agent for Saints Coach Jim Mora said. Philadelphia's No. 1 draft pick, The knee will not require defensive lineman Jerome surgery and the seven-year veteBrown from Miami. ran from Kansas could miss as Brown was one ofthree draft little as two weeks, Mora said. picks and five veterans who "He'll miss some time. How remained unsigned and out of much time, we don't know, " training ca mp, while veteran Mora said. "Like with a lot of wide recelv¢r Mike Quick· con- injuries, you have to wait to see tinued his holdout In an attempt how much It swe lls up and you to renegotiate hi s contract. have to wa tch It for' a couple of In other news, the Eagles days before you make a final signed free-agent ·wide receiver prognosis as to how severe It is. It Steve Bird. Bird, 5-foot-lland 185 could be two weeks, three weeks, pounds , went to Eastern Ken- four weeks -who know s a t this tucky and was 'the St. Louis point." Cardinals' fifth -round draft ___ -···--- '... ... ·-· .... ... -· lltl... ... 111<11.. .. • >1M~ ... 011• ._........... 1-M:P•• """ " """~~ " ' .. ••• • ~ -· Public Notice On July 23. 1987. in 1M Moigo County Proboto CO\il'l CoN No. 18,1011. Jon P Kllr-. P. 0 . 8o• 339. T - P!oino, Ohio 45783. WIO """'*"oct Spoclol Admin- J:m.tor of t:hlt alate of lr• 0 . Cha~Nn. MI:JMid. l.ce of ioburv Towmhlp: Motgl ty. Ohio. . s•· coun, Cherltl H. Knigtu , Acting Probete Jud~ L•n• K. Nenetroed. Clerk 171 30; 181 6. 13. 3tc Public ~otice ~ Public Notice KIIH<hnik. P. 0 . Bo• 339. T - P!oins, Ohio 45783. Wll appointed Spedat Adminil:tr•tor of the tttate o't Ann• V. Chanin. deceaed. late of Salilbury Township, Meigs C"""IV. Ohio. H . Knight. Acting Prob•te Judge le11a K. Nesselroad, Clerk 171 30: 181 6. 13, 3tc 2 v.w. NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 OPEN FOR BUSINESS llt E. ••in St. PoMeroy lthind Citr H.tU ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items. Cost~IM _In Memoriam Jewelry. Action Toys, llustC.II Toys & Trinket Boxes Op•n 10 A .M . 10 4 P.M . Mon. lht"u Fri. or by Appointment Con 16141992-7204 ·Wholesal• • Reteil I .J O· I IM. CUSTOM BUILT · HOME_S & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pric:.-" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Day or Nipt NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-l&,tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 . LIMESTOtlf GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT pd. J&L ICUT OUT FOR FUTUllf USU INSULATION 992-2772 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE FOR THE BEST IN 985·3561 ~II •Wuhers •Dishwasher• CERTAINTEED VINYL THERMO · BOSS •Dryers •Freez-ers who passed away ·one year a&o. Sadly missed by his wife, Kalhleen. children. IJ&ndchildren and f1111ilies. 3 Announcements •R•nges •Refrigerators ANYTirM BU 1CHE H SHOP Wo know whore tho loool is. Wo aloo know tho ploo lor lovtchlrittt '""' , _.... Wo '"'~ly or you ...,. 1 pay fill 'UTCHERIIG W/TliS (OUPOfl Goo4 tloru A-1 I 7~6- 1 110 . FRUMY, AUGUsr 14, 1987 8:00 il.m.- Gates Open- Flag Raising Ceremony 8:00 a.m. - Sanctioned Dairy Goat Show 9:30a.m.- Kid's Kid Show-show Ring 1:00 p.m. - Chapel Opens Pedal Tractor Pull . 2:00 p.m. - Junior Dog Show-Horse Ring 2: 15 p:m. - Pet Parade-Horse Ring 3:00p.m. - Guinea Catch Entertainment, Main Stage-Nat Stuckey 5:00 p.m. - Point Pleasant High School Band Concert 6:00p.m. ,..- Charlie Lilly 7:00p.m. - Modified Trucks, Tractors ,and Super Stock Truck Pull · 7:30 p.m. - Country Clpggers-Outslde Stage 8:00p.m.- Fair Scholarship Award Baby Beef Sale 9:00p.m. - Entertainment, Main Stage-Nat Stuckey 11: 00 p.m. - Good Night-Gates Closed • DABBLE SHOI" Guardian Disc Brake Pads • Reg. t0.98 ..... ffom 19.88, Price good with e<ehonge. Guardian Metallic Disc Brake Pads S.OOOFF Disc Brake Calipers from Guardian Caliper .Kits . . Everyday Low Price .. .. . .. .. ............ . Guardian Hydraulic Brake Hoses Everyday LO!II Price ........ 550 1295 OPEN 7 'DAYs··I ·'WEEK Store Houra: 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday thr0 ugh Fricloy, 8:30a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday , and 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 Sunday. Sale In eHect Auguat 13 through 19,1987. • 209 Upper River Rd. GaUipolis, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE J'- U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ~/ 1 / rt n l Aulharizetl John Deero, · Now Holl...,, Bush Hog farm Equipment TVs, Antennas Sat,llite Sales Installation Service RO.OFING farM Equipment HRS: 12 : 00-6 :00~ Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY Ph. 949·2969 BUY- SELL - TRADE 8 ·7-1 mo. MIKE'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Sertite Call Only $1250 , PAITS AND IAIOI. StrYkillt refrigerat.-s, frNI· or~ AC lw"1tlow washlfs. *y•n~ unitr toiJI. ranps, ttis- hwalhlrs, micrewawet, gar· ltat• cHtposals, trash compac:· tors. 7-30-87-1 mo . PLUMBING & i..o... ft.,,~ I We C1rry Flthing Sllppliea Pay Your Cable & Phona Bills Here IUSINI!S PHONE 9n:-mu IIIIDINCI PHON! 16141 992-1754 l /2811fn Computerized Heerifll Aid Selection SWim Molds · lntlrpreti~ S.Vices $ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Ucensed Cli_nlcal Audio.rogist ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 ·. CAll 1-614-843-5425 7/ 23/ 2 mo. d. located Holfway letwMII It. 1 and lash• HOUS!NOID APruANas. AU HPAIIS GUAIANliiD t TEAll, FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 25 Y I FREE E5nMATES PARTS - SERVICE SIIYING All MAJOIIIAHDI ~F POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL Vinyl & Alum. Siding Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of~ll Ty es Workod in Ho roo CENTER ' GARAGES CONSTRUCTION 4-22-87-lln AUTO &TRUCK CUSTOM BUILT LONG'S 949-2263 or 949-2168 Repairs on All Makes Transaxle Repairs J&L BLOWN . INSULATION 1-3-'86 tic Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES EAGLE IIDGE SMALL E"GINE 6-17-tfc Parts & Service NEW- REPAIR Roger Hysell Garage 1-2·1MO. i 992-2196 Dealer 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I .' 99¢ PAT HILL FORD Howard L. Writestl Montlt of Julr. Bosse Heavy Duty Flashers Reg. tBB, #BPs.s2 . . . .. .. .... , . . We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PH. 742·2027 4· i 5-' 86 -lc SALES & SERVICE ~::.~~~y~~~~~r~c~~t~~~: .t.~~:: ~arra_n'_Y_ ........ . ... . . From 3195 1-3-17 I mo. FREE ESTIMATES )f MARCUM CONTRACTING . CHESTEI, OHIO •ROOFING •SIDING • •WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING & ROOM ADDITIONS ·• GARAGES • POL£ BUILDINGS REFERENCES Phon• Dor or Enool•• 985-4141 GENDil COIIITIACTORS 7-15-17 1 mo. pd. MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer, · Middleport Must 'see to appreciate . CALL ·. Emp loy menl Serv1ces or Appoinlntlnl J.R.'s REPAIRS lf2 PIICE and Ch~ct AE51 0 ENTIAL I CO MMER CIAL ' QUILTS Antique-Pre 1940 's, Cell Marc. 614 · 992 ~ 2101 I days ) or 1 -6922461 •venings. 11 Help Wanted 9~2-2526 Let Us Fenee 'fou In MIDDUPOn, OH. CEIAMIC BISQUE Reg. t7.95 . ly RADIATOR SERVICE ;,· 2328. -- Sundoy: 1 p.m.·7 p.m. 15 Yn. Elperlance In 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Cell -AI Tromm et 614·742· 1124 Eail Main St. Pomoroy HOURS: Tut.·Wtd.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. FENCE COMPANY N. 21111 AVE. alltl Riverine Antiq!JeS ACCENT 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PUniC ClAn ANTIQUES . BUY OR SELL Ann ou ncc 111 enl s 3 Announcements Would like to buy hom.mMe quiltt. C~ll614 - 246- 5682. ·No huntingproperty. or fishing.trnpasling, O.r•ld Hodges Sand Hill Rd. 4 Help Wanted 6'00 PM . LPN: Want to brollden your nurting skills In long tetm eare? PlnacrMt Cere Cent11r h•s fufl. lime and pert-tlme ·positions avail•ble. Ventiletor 1111periflf'!C8 helpful. lnt.,..ted LPN 's m-v contlct Margaret Baker Don at PinecrMt Care Center, 61!!16 JaCkSOn Pike. Gallipolis M -f from 9 AM.- 4 PM. or e.tl 614· 446· 7112. EOE Ambitious person for kitchen and delivery wark: Must have own ear and insurance. Evening hours. Apply in person, Donetli's Spring Valley Pla~8 · Rt . 35 . No phone cella . Would you stuff enveloped for 1.00,0 weekly] 82 for envelopes you !JIUff. Simple, plea11nt work at home! Send self·eddriiiMd enveloped tp HT -ENT - Oep't. ACT, P.O .Bo111 7364. Huntington W.Ve. 25776 .. Government Jobs. 516 ,040 · $59.230 - y~;~ar, Now hiring. Ce)l 1-806 -687 -6000 Ext. R-9806 lor current federal list. Friendly Hom11 Parties has open· lng for managers and ~eelers in your area. Largest line In pany plan, free kit, brand new christmas catalog. toy,-gift, and home decor catalog . Over 800 items. Top commission end haste n glfta. Call for fre11 catalog 1-800-227-1610 or cell collect 0-518-452-0091 . w...ted to buy. standing timber. RUSS MOORE' ~­ 4·5·1tC 446-1311 Master Cylinders $92 -3471 , lecei¥1 SO"'o Off SECOND.tuning if done within one' year. V. C. YOUNG Ill atickt end wringer Cell. 814·379-2160. Buying deity gold. silver coins. ringt, jewelry, sterling ware. old coint, large currency. Top pri· ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614· HEATING & COOLING - Addont 1nd remodtling - Roofing 1nd gutter work - C~nc,ete work • - Plumbing end electricet work (Free Estimates) PARTS and SERVICE CAll ANYTIME Reg. I rom t 2.49 J&L . INSULATION 7· 15-17 1 mo. Alto Tr••••lulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 TOP CASH paid fDf '83 model end newer used cars. Smith Buick· Ponti1c, 1911 Entern Ave ., Getlipolii:. Cell 614·446- w•tt~er. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio c••· used Jim Mink Chav.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene ·Johnsan 614· 446•3672 Tob~eco 992-3718 RIASONAILE • RELIABLE 8-20-'86 tfn Wanted To Buy Went to buy used Mobile Hornet. Goool llwoup Aug. !0, !911 Mobile service 614-843-5248 Rick Pe1r1on Auctioneer li· censtd in Ohio end Wftl VIrginia. Ettete, lntique, term. liquidation ulet, 304· 773·6786.· Co118f4-448-0176 , Schools, Ho1111s, Churches. Electronic Organs Public Sale & Auction 2282. 8-4-1 mo. d. REPAI.R Mthi REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS SHERMAN TILLIS 3.000FF · IHUIS.,7 PM-II 6,tl JAMES KEESEE PH. YOUNG'S · - - - - - - - --tc- We pay cash lor late model clean IAGIIS ClUI-POMEIOY, OH. PH. 992-2772 CARPENTER SERVICE lady to live with elderly lady 6 d-vs e week. Free room. board. S.lery. Cetl614 -446-0751 after No Sunday Calls J-11-lln "FREE ESnMAltS" Lost: 2 German Sh.,hwdt. Mother. fiiY and black end pup. brown •nd ten. Loa~ leading Cr"k area on Juty 30. Rew1rd for lnform1tion. 614·992- 6092 . 9 •Storm Doors •Storm WindoWs •Replacement Windows •New R.o ofing 11 PH. 149·2860 or 949-2801 •Insulation ·-- ·BISSELL BUILDERS PARTS In memory of Guardian Brake Shoes VINYL .& ALUMINUM SIDING ·--.='~- u--...~­ . Mason County Fair Schedule New h :>t11~1 lullt "Free fsti!'llatea" J&L BLOWN INSULATION 6 Lost and Found B BIS.SELL SIDING CO. 7·9·' 87·1 mo. ·-=:=:i=::- --- ,._.___ ILOWN IN INSULAnON 992·6116 or 367-7220 PIANO TUNING •-....--- Moigo County Proboto Court. Cue No. 16. 107, Jon P . Ch~rtes --- ifE: ..,11!::.,_.... On July 23, 1987, in the dlnga- acratchn. Alto do~ ......... CAll fOI Fl£1 ISTIIUlE ---::. :l::fe.t~­ ::.:.r_ ~·- -c•.- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY lllrtleWax Reg. 2.69 0 -~-.;;;;.... _ .... _._ ......_ CPWI'r '"-' 1-13-I mo.· pel, Count>; P - o Court. No. 17,011 , Joo f:l':l-itw ... folloMiil'lf le.loep~IM uc::II:•"P•··· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF · FIDUCIAllY Cleaner c-.- proleCia 4coloruvalltlble. THRU JULY Buslness Services NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY In- -.y lllp. ..... 3.21, #1'250 Touches up nlckt, Ill. Cl- i/icd p~• _ ...,---·----·- "" ·· ~·C> •• 171 30; 181 6. I 3. 3tc I' ltrl~. ' ..... '""' "" "'fJII &I Cherlet H . Kn ight. Acting Probau!l Judge · Len• K. Neuelroad, Clerk Dupllcolor Scratch Fix •VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING 40% OFF ON WINDOWS ~~~--­ .,. === _ ==== .... .. -- • •• "'1>'11 ........ 1(01 '0 ~ Kllr-. p. 0 . Box 339. T - Ploins. Ohio 45:783. I - _..;ntoct Speciol Adoninlstrotor of tho "'"'' ol A-ot T. Snyder, doooald. toto of Molt~~ Count>;. Ohio. ••* ... .. ::::::--- -••••-• ,.... ........... . ......... ...... .,f>OII,CIU ··-..·· ........ . .I••• C-•IOO • Qo.- case 32oz.Add8 •It TAYLOR BUILDERS . ,.,__ _ ·---!!!-· "---···-. . ·=-- ...•"· .-· ....__.., ..,... -o:- .... --.,. ____ _ RARI e~ On July 23, 1987. in the Trimbrlte Body Side Moldings In 1983. Bird played one game for the San Diego Chargers, then two seasons in the Canadian Football League. The Eagles also waived Tom Strauthers, who failed his phys ical, and 'Scott Leggett. •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS "FREE ESTIMATES" Molt~~ ,,,~ ,two special teams and has pror:nlse for the future. The shoulder Injury set him back, but we're hoping he's ready to go." ' In other news, running back Tony Nathan . did not practice because of a strained groin and a bruised shoulder, anct tight end Dan Johnson failed to practice because of. an ankle Injury . Business Services .. p ~ZDIL ........_ .....___ Ohio Update of applicant files- Exper. m..t cutter for locel super· m•ket . Sent resume to : Bo111 cia. 101 . Gallipolis Dally Tribune 821!!1 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 . Fuii·Time RN, 3-11 shift and infreqent 11· 7 relief. E!tcel. utary end benefitt . Apply et Scenic Hilla Nursing Center. Call 814-446-7160. Ex pet" •• Pert-time baby sitter for 2 childr-' . Rio Grand&- Gallipolis area. Cell Rita Burton, 614 · 682- 6704. Full-time babsitter In my hraine for_ evenings. Refet"ences required. Cell614·446-9723 eft• 6pm. Medical Coordinator. RN for group home. Proj11C1 for Senior Citizens. Coordinating all medl· caltervices within cont8.1tt of en inti!M'mediate cll'e facility meeting medieadestendardt. Knowledge & skills of nursing proles· stun. administrative-supervisory training. Knowledge of patient naeument tystem preferred. &efery commenturete with ex· perience. Cell Ohio Job Services in Gallipolis for application & interview . manager needed •ee. To be efigebla you have prior man~g• ment ex patience and possau good supervisional skitlt. We offer an 8111cellent opportunity · for the right individual . Send retume to: 80111 Cia. 102. Glllipolis Deily Tribune. 825 Jrd . Ave. Geltipotis, Ohio 4!631 . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - Local company ROW hiring. Hardworking people for tutl ·time employment. Must be able to work evenings. S1200 a month. Cor· porate training. profit sharing and excellent benefits . For personll interviews c ..l 814 -446· 6146. Thurs. or Fri. after 9 :00 AM . Baby sittar needed in rfty home for 13 ·m onth aid 2-4 days per week. Peease ma\1 ref. and phone numbltf to: Rt.4 Sox 147, Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . · AN : Went a change and ~ challenge plus a good salary? Then look to Pinecrest Care Center where your full-time or "rt· time supervisor skills are desired and rewarded with a very eompetetive salary 1nd shift diH"entill and benefit package. AN's inl&reslfld in quality patient cere may contaCI Margaret Baktlf Don; Pinecr11t Care Conter, 565 Jacttson Pike. Gallipoltt from 9 AM .· 4 PM .. M· F or Call 814-446-7112. EOE . Nice IMy to liv~ in and care for 2 tmall children \ 1wh lle mother works. For room,~ board and wages. call614-742 -2790. Needed: Dental Hygentist for a people oriented high quality dental office . ~end complete resuma to Deily fientinet Box 729-K Pomeroy. Ohio. · we ·need a career minded people orienteCt person to work In a high quality dental office. The perfect job for the right person. Please" send comphrte resume to Daily Sentinel Box 729-K. Pomeroy, Ohio . AVON · All areas . Call Mar ilyn We11W11r 304-882-2645 . R.N. applicetions now baing accepted for full time posit'on, Pleasant Valley Nurting Care C~tnt~tr. apply personnel office Pleuent Valley Hotp, 304·675· 4340. AA-EOE . Part-time cook position. ;von · ing• Onlyl Inquire at Village Piz111 Inn, 3004 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant. Army. Navy, Air Force. Marines - Vour Prior Service is wonh MONEY in the Army Netionel Guard, 304· 675· 3950 or 1 800· 642· 3619 . WANTED - Lady that needs home to live in with elderly lady in city. Would have own room. For informetton. call 304-676 1578. Something New Under The Sunl Reps needed for Business Ac counts. part lime. $18 .000 potentiel; full time, 960.000 plus potential. Work own hour&, training provided. Call 1·61 2 · 938-0019 M-F. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m . IC .S.T.t GET PAID 1 FOR READING BOOKS! S100.00 Per Title. Write: ACE-517, 2 Pima. Naper· vltl11, IL 60540. BABYSITTER 'NEEDED when school starts, 2 year· old and first grader 8fter 5Choot . Point Ple~­ sant area. Reference prelemJd but not necessary, 304· 675· 3281 attar 5 p .m . Siding installers and helper:i.. E111perienced preferred. Must hiiVe dependable truck . Cell ' 304-676 -6639 between 6 · ., 9'00. 12 . Situations Wanted Oodrill'1i Private Home Care. Will care for the elderly in my home. Call 614 · 388· 8193 anytime. · Will do baby -;sitting in my hom•. E111perience and Referen ce. 304· 676-1968, 1 B Wanted to Do Can do ligt,t hauling and roofing. Reatoneble rates . Marion Snider. 614-949·2629 . Grover's lawn Mower RePair. We'll pick up and deliver.. Good, u•ed mowers for sale. Cell 614- 742 -2393 or 614 -742 - 3091 . . ~==:::::::::;:=:::~.=:::;:;;;====:. Giveaway H11f Beagle pupt· 6 males 1nd 1 female. C11J 614-387-0185 or 387-7214 Eventngs. ' 7 kitten• to give away· 2 moa.· 3 mos. old. Can be seen on Texas Rd. · 3rd house on left. · ···-··-Galllpi:ins···-······ & Vicinity Threa Octave electric organ: bathroom wa$h basin . dishea end clothing . Thurs . & Fri . 239 Third Ave. Free puppi". Raccoon Rd . Cell 814-448 -4982 . 8 Very friendty lduens fOJ cat lovert, 7 weeks to 2 mOs. ·Litter treintct. Variety ol colors. Call 614-268 ·1793. FrH to good home: half German Shepherd puppin. Very cute. Make yood watch dogs. Cell 814-266-8689 . . 3 puppies. Pert St. Ber"erd end part Border Collie. 6 wks. old, Cell 614-992-7269. 3 month old f.male ktnen. Declawed . Call 1114-81·2·852~. Pwt collie. brown. good disposiCion, 9 month old m..e. "Andy", 304, 876-293 t . 3 young white leghorn roosters.· 304-886-3881 ' 6 Lost and Found FOUND: blue tick Hound Dog with on• black rt•· C.ll 114· 268-1725 ofter e,oo PM . Lost: Keya loat Sul)dl'f in Pomeroy near Methodist church or Crowt StMk HouM. If found lene at Oaity Sentinel 111 Court St. Pom•oy. Behind Bailey Chepel Church ~ At. 218. Encvctopl!lldiu. baby clothes : 6· 18 mos .. swing: household... Wed.. Thurs ., and Fri. Do you like yard seles1 Then come out end shop in the open air at YiRa ' t. Blkn. trikn. strollers. b~tdt. high chlirt, dreuers. sawblades. lampa, much more plus saiM ev&ry week. Look for our ad in th• block eds . Two Family Yard Sale: Porter Brook Subdivision on Fairfield· Centenery Rd ., Fri., Aug. 14. 9-1!!1, Sat., 9 -12. Childr11ns clothing. toys, misc. Items . Three Family Porch SaJe: 1 0 AM . till 7. St1rting Aug. 1 Zth till uctne. Vinton . ~len Summit Rd. Aug. 11-15. Behind Bidwell Post Office. 10·?. Adult, childrttn clothft, tv. etc. Y1rd Sale: 1st time•ver. l5 mil• out At. 141 . 1 mile before At. 7715. ThW"t . 6 Fri. 9 :00 tlll4:00. B1bY furniture, baby girts doth..·N to 24 mos. (Caner. Heeltht••· Bryan), boys clothea· N tO sit:e II and mise , items . Half mi . of Little Buttskin on JohnSon Rd. Thur~ .. Fri. , end Sat. lerge Yard Sale at Mary layne, Oh iO. Aug. 14 thru 18 from 9 till dark . ... Cht~shire. Fri.- Sat .. Aug . 14-1S.. Dailey 's 445 Third Ave . 9 AM .·5PM .' Fuhion5ble Clotlles. some turni -' ture and much more. · On old At . 1 60, betweem "'Rt. 554 and Cbuk - Chapl~t Rd . Furnr. tur e. clothing . etc. Fri . ond Sat:· 2145 Eastern Ave . .Fri. & Sat .. Aug. 14 & 15 , 9· 1 PM . HCluS&· hold goods, ladies clothes. bikes and misc. YARD SALE: SATURDAY 9:00 until 2 :00 . 154 Second Avenue. Yerd Sale: 1 mile$ east of Poner on 654. 9 ·7' Fri. & Sat . .. .....P.om.erov........... Middleport & Vicinity -· -- -- --- .'' ..... ·---·-- ......... ... • Big sale. Schui residence. a milet south of Tuppett Plains. Thur. Fri . Set. 667·3336. · Annual Hayes giganti c yard sale in Clifton. W. Ve. Friday . 14th and Saturdey, Hith. Rain Pft11r pones till Fridtv. 21st and Saturday. 22nd. "' ' Moving ula: Nelson Rd. RU· ll1nd. · fri~ay end Sst. 9· 5 . Furniture. baby hems, Tupp.,. ware, Home lnteilor. �.· 1 Pege-1 0-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®br Lerrr Wright LAFF·A·DAY 1B.Wented to Do 46 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent, day . week .. month. Galli• jio..l. Call 114· 446-81580. Rent lllolfl a• •120 month, Sept it: tank pumplna. rHidential 8. comm.,ic~. 180 per lolld. Ron ~van• Enterpriaea. Jackson. Oh;o, C.II814-2U-5930 F1,.~rnlahed room . • 76. Utilitill Plld. Shere bath. Single male. 919 Second. Galllpollt. Call 441-441 I aft., 7pm. J im 's odd jobs painting, drivewar reJealing , c•pent11rwork& r~f repair. ""' S. hedgn uperienced . Call 814-379 2416, Will Baby sit in my home. E"per. 46 Space for Rant Will do bab'( tittil'fg in mr home in Centenary area. Have ref. C1ll Oflice Space for Rent . E•cellent for Anorneya, Accountant, etc. Cion to Court House. Call Wisef!ian Rul Ettate AgenCy. &14-446· 1806. 814· 448-3644. Finanm l COUNlRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers.· Call 614·992 .. 7479. Business 0 pportunity Space for smell 1railers. AK I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . recommends that -you do business with people you know, and NOT to send monev through the mail until you have inveltigated the oHering. . h th "How do they tell eac 0 ef apart?,tt 4 acres and 3 beclrcom 1raiter for ~1t sf8.1~gj : · 992-6362 or For a service wpe business with an excellent income potential that requires only a small invest· meot7 This is an opportunity worth investigating if you are willing to undergo as extensive tax training program. Franchise available in the Pomeroy area. · For more inform1tion write: OanTax, Inc., PO Box Cla-811 c/ o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 3 rd. Ave Gallipolis , Ohio 1968, 12xBO Windsor 2 bedroom trsihtr. Tip-out Partty furn !shltd. Wood burner. 614- Real Eslale 31 6 898-1227. 14x70 Windsor with 14x30 addition, 3 bedrooms. pond, approx 3 acres, Gallipolis Ferry, 304·875·6930. PRICED RIGHT - 1971 Schuth: mobile hom• 12x80, 2 bed· rooms on rent.t lot, block •nd undet"penning included. Parti .. ty furnished. U200 . 00 . 304·8822048. 33 Auctioneer Cot. Oscar E. Click. licanse ~ 754·88. 304-895· 3430. Homes for Sale Farms for Sale 4 BR ., fp ., full biSement, 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis . 34', 900. Call Days -614 -446 -1615 . AHer 5 :00- Call614· 446-1244 . OeluJu!l, in -ground pool. total AC .. 3 BRS .. excel. location, A-1 Real Estate, Broker. Call 304675-5104. House plus 76 acras - 1 mi. no. of No. Gallia H.S. Rural water. lots of woods. No reasonable offlltf' refused. Call 614-446-6980. 3 an:. brick. 2 baths. 401t60 metal ganga. Nice locationCrown City. Call 614-256 · 6613 . In Crown City: 3 BR . home. All newly remodeled. Owner needs to transfer. Mid. 40's. Call 614· 266· 1852. 1979 liberty. · 3 BR . o n 1 '/• acres. off At . 160 at Porter . Call 614-245-9234 . 141170, 1974 Contord 3 BR .. 'total elect.. new carpet. Very nice cond. S8950. Call 614· 40 acres on Rt. 218. 4 BR . house. 2 car garage. 40x60 barn: 1 0 acr" ti111b41 with tobacco bas•. Will con11der land contract. Cell after 2 PM 814446-4060. Hannen Trace Ro~. Glenwood, W. Va. for more intorms1ion caH 304-773 -5118 or 773-51815 after 6 :00. 3 bedi-oom. 1 Y2 bath. corner lot. Cl~se to schools and town. Call 614-992-3565 evenings . - - - -- ---=-- -lc- 6 room house, two baths. new roof. Nusash windows. garage. 246 N. Fourth Ave .. Middleport. Make offer. 614-247-4672 or 614· 247-2532 . House for sali'by owner. small 5 room wrth bath on private drive. Nonh 4th in Middleport. Nice lot. Will sell on land contract to qual ified buyer . Call Bill Childs 614-992-6312 . Redu ced for fast sale. S18,000. 300 W. Main St .. Pomeroy. Open Ho use daily. 9 :00 -7 :00 p.m. Check this one out ! You may be eble to buy for leas than rent. Call 61 4 -.992· 3841 . GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 .00 {U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Detinquen1 Properties. Now selling your area. Call1 ·315-736 ..7375. e•t. 2P._ wv-H for currentlist. 24 Hours. NEW AND USED ~5 lots 8t Acreage 1 . 84 acres . nice flttltnd . Con"en . location . C•l\614-448- 7827. Reduced: 37,789 acres. sur"eyed . 822.000. Clll 614-446- 2071 . 1% ae lot on Jerry• R~n Rd . Apple Grove. with rurtl water. HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. 3 or 4 Bedroom houte in Kyger Creek School District. References Ph. 61 4 ·446· B821 . rnU•. 114·441-- Plattlc ciltern ttate apprDVed. pl81tic aeptic tanks. plutlc culverts, met•l cul..,.rtt. RON 2 Mobile homea, nice cond .•AC .• 6 minuteS from Gallipolis on Rt . 218. Co11614-258-8009, 49 3 bedroom mobile home for rent in Syracuaa. Calt614· 992· 7689 after 5 :00. 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Pomeroy. 8200 month. 614992· 6763. For rent. Furnished 2 bedroom trtiler. Racine. 814-992-6039 . Two bedroom mobile home. Call after 6 p. m.. 30•· 676-8483. 3 bedroom. Ga'llipolla Ferry. 1275. month ptu• utilities. 30-'· 2 bedroom t226 .00. Oepoait. 1.1: For lease FOR LEASE : one -bedroom 1pa11mant overlooking city park. 1176. per month! Call814-4462326 or 446· 4425. · 12x&& 3 bedroom trailer, win dow air cond. Plymtll Rd ., Gallipolis Ferry. 30•·875-3693. 51. Household Goods Houses for Rent Nicely ·furnished small house. Adults only. References re ~ quired. Off street parking. Ph . 614-448· 0338 : 2 BR .• unfurnished house with garage. Accept one child. Ret and Dep . Clll61•· 446-9886 . . 4 a ·R. house for rent. 3 mi. so . of Gallipolit. UOO a month plut dep. Ref. required. Call 614· 448-1615. After 5 :00PM., call 446-1244. 4 BR . house an , acre. Elc.cal location. Ref. Call A·1 Real Estate Broker. Call 304-876· 5104. 3 BR .. 1'112 baths. family room . Refrig. and stove i"cluded. Locl!lted on At. 588. Ref, and Dep. required. 1326 1 mo. No pets. Call 614· 266-8789 or 258-6205: 6 room hou1e: Porter area. $175 / mo. plus utilities, Oep . & Reference. Ca11614-3B8-8423. 2 bedroom. W-0 hook-up. basement. Clean. Quiet loc1tion. adult•-aeniors preferred. 1 or 2 children. No pet•. Reference. $165.- 1196 . month plus dep· Ojfit . Available immediately . 3 bedroom hpuae f~r rent In Syracuse. Alto 3 bedroom on lincoln Heightt, Pomerov. Call 614·982· 7888 oftor 8:00. 7984 . 14x6 Superior chrome wire wheala, 304-876-4392 . SWAIN Apartment for Rent FUR~ITURE AUCTION & Upstalrl unf\nnilhed apsrtment . Utiliti• paid. Carpeted. no child· ren or pets. Call814--446-1637 F.urnished apt. next door to Libr•ry. One profetaional Adutt only. Parking. Ph. 446·0338 . Furnished spartment, $210 . utilitin Pild. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth. Gallipolis. Ct11 446 ·4416 att•r Bpm. "' Modern 1 BR apartment. Call 82 Olive St .• Gallipolis. NEW- e pc. wood group-- 1399 . Uving room suites- 1199· 1699 . Bunk beds with bedding- 1199 . Full si1e manr"' & foundation sur1ing- 19-9 . Recliners start_ii1g- 199. · USED - Beds. dresserS, bedroom su ites. 1·; 99· 1299 . Desks, wringer wuher, a compltle line of uted furn iture. NEW- Western bf::>bta· 130. Workboots 118 a up . jSteal & soft toe) . C11i 61~ · 446 - 3t59 . County Appliance. In~ Good used appliancH and TV ,.._s. Open 8AM to !PM . Mon thru 511. 014-446-1699 , 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . .Vall~ Furniture, new & used. large s•ctiOn of quality furn i· ture. 1218 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. GOOD USED W11hers, df'\lers, refrigeretors, r1ngu . Skaggs Appliances. Upp81f River Ad. beside Stone Crest Motal. 614· 441· 7398. LAYNE 'S FUR~ITURE 7025. Furnished Apt. Adults only. All utilitiet plid. Get re1dy for winter. Call814-4-46-9623 . 2 BR . Apt. Clote to Rio Grande College. C1l! 614· 246-94 1 7. Nice 3 BR . Apt .. 1tove. water. g11, AC ., furniahed . O~tp . and Ref. required. Call 614-4481543. Nice, 1 SR . Apt., stove & refrig. W1ter paid. No petl. Call 814-448-3817. furn~hed . 4 rooma and bath. carpet. refrlg. 1nd range. Ref. and Sec. Oep. Aduhs only . NO peu. Call 814·446-1, 63. G recioul!l living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartmanla at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From U15. inclu4ing utiliti•. Call Maytag wringer wuhlng ma· chine & Sear• console humidi· tier. Both ir e~~o ~eflan' cond. Trl $tar sweep&r. 614·888· 5440 . Silvtr B1ck Stravlvariu1 trUmp... Eac, Cond. 1371 . ..... pb . 58 Fruit 8t Vegetables Rad r..pberrl• . Pick your, own or we pick . Call T.ytor' s S.rfll P1tch . 114·245· 5014 or 4"'· 8892. Canning tomatou 1• .oo picked. 13 .00 pick 'your own. Call W.ynt Rowe 614· 247· 2.277 or 814-247-2111. Canning tomatou . 1•. oo picked, t3 .00 you pk:k, Mar shaN Ad11m1. Lttan F1111. Ohio. 114247· 2055 . Quality Fruits snd VeQetabl• retail and what .... • ~ I • I Product acro11 from Pina Hut. Gatlipolit, Oh.lo. Vallow Freestone c~tnn l ng PilCh .. now evelleble. Cell for warlttle• and .Ptlc .. . Bob' a Mtrkat. Mason. 304· 773 · 5721 Open 7 O~y• . f ,Ifil l Su ppl i l'\ /1. [ IVI'S i iid Tra ihtt' mounted mobi4t concts· lion ttand. equipped with electricity, sinks and t upboerds. 02 ,000. 304-875 · 2013. 55 Building Supplies 61 Farm Equipment CAOIS .IONS U.S. 35 W•t. Jackton. Ohkl . 114· 215·14&1 . Mas-.. Ferguaon. New HoMand . Bush HOii Ill• • Servlcl- O•er •o used tractors to c:hoOH ftotl' & complete !ina of new &. uMd equiprntlnt. Larg..t Mt.ct~n in S.E. Ohio, Utility Building Mateiial• Block. brick. aewer pipes, win· dows, lin1els. etc. Claude Win· tars , Rio Grande, 0 . Call 6U· 246 ·fll 21 . Concrete blocks all si1e1 yard or daliverv. Muon sand: Gallipolis Blo.ck Co .. 1231/t Pine St .. Ge lllpol is, Oh io Call 814· 446· 2783 . R lady mia concrete and all concrete suppliet. Call us V.tley Brook C.mttnt and Supplies, 304 · 773·5234. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breads ... Ait stylet . Julie Webb Ph. 614· 448· 0231 : . 1/2 Chow Chow puppivs, Mother AKC registered. Father 1, 2 males. 2 female• - 8 wkl. old. Aug. 30th. Cute! S40 eath. Call 814-446· 2108 or 446-9615. New wood , 6 pc, living room suitet, 1399.95: New living room suites from 1179 .96 to t700 .; Chett of drawers. 4 Ret tarrier pups. Naturel bob drawer, 848 ., 6 drawer, 169.. 9&; tails . Phone 614-446-3413. End tables from 169 .95 1f1 . Used Furnilure: bedroom sUites. · Two male AKC Pekingese pupfull tiled bedl. twin bed1 end pies. 3 mot. old, I 100 each. Call rockers. Recliners from 199.95 614·266-9391 ' and up THE WORKING Ful' blooded Beagfpups tor sele. MAN'S FRIEND Coli 614-448-0373. Norwegian Elkhound puppies and one Pomeranian puppy 304· 895-3928 . • bl~ : 27'dt' al' . u ·.a· HICk doOf' • 3 ' Willi door . 14444 erec:ted - han HorH Coil 614-288-8822. N1w Holllnd IQUatt bel• 1nd John Oaare b• ratlle. f1 500. Call before 2:00PM .· 11 4· 367- 0632 . lntarnadonat 310 dtla.t trwctor with loader, 12391 , 1200 Davkt Brown di .... tractor. 12495. Grindtr, Mlur. 1160. C11t tn.t. 288-8522. Bars, chains. •nd sprodleta to fit almost any saw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. Hend•ton. W. Vo. 304-878· 7421 . Ntw Holland 717 Forge Harvestar, Naw Holland 7 ' Haybine, Gehl II Grind~t - mia•. AI u: celltnt condl11on , 304-273 4216. Fihh Wheel Cattle Tran..-, 14' disc. 24' gr1in conveyor. creep feeder, 30'·171-0979 . TobacCo ttlcks t11 . pet 100. Morg.,'l Woodlewn Ferm. At. 3&. 304-878-1211. ' 1978 Regll, low mil•. new peint. 1981 Chwent. k»w mil•, 1914 Pontiac. T-1000. 1911 Chevene. 1914 Reliant. Cell 1983 OGdge Colt. 4 apd, Sharp. 117ge. C•ll &14· '41-•782 . Used M·,7fi and V434 v ...m..trench••· 1· 114· 094·7842 Of 884·8008. Community mobile home for sale. Full{ eQUipped . Call 614446· 2699. 1883 Ford·fairmont - one own«. like new , 12491. 1981 Muda pick· up truck. Nlee. No ru.- . 197414•70 , 3 SR . Reasonable. Call614 -246-6103 . Now buying Jhell corn or •• corn: C1U tor llteat quotes. fllveJ Cltv Farm Supply. 814·441· liveatock 63 614-992· 7787. EOH. 1983 Nlt•n 210·ZX, 2 plus 2 turb9 coup, .uto.t,anl .• AM· ,M ·CIII, whh 11etM. T·10p. ctu._. control. PW, power dooltock.J •. Sllvtf wMh bhldl stripe~ . 1161 Pontiac t.. Mans. 2 doOr. h.-d top, high P•lo'"''"'ce built . ..,., .. 4 1pMd. Oood condi'""'· t2400. Coil 114· 742· 2373 afl• 4:00 p,rn. · 1912 Oldsmobile ToronMio. dl• - ' engfna jlodl.ed up) . Will ac~ any reeeoftnie off•. Cefl 814· 245-9629 . Reduced rent. MRe offtr on remodeled houu in Cheder. For people with good r4riertnces. Shown Au. 15th •nd Aug. 16th. 1983 Freedom . 14~~:17 . 3 bedroom. furnished: C1ll 614 ·992· 3 bedroom. Adults. No peta. 14x70Memory 1980. 2 BRS .. 1 bath . QUail Crk. No.6 . Call 7479. 1977 N,.hua. 14x70 . 3 bedroom . H'2 bath, g.. dryer, ga1 furnace, Good condition. C1ll 614·8P7-8536 . - New 3 bedroom ranch house, with large fenced in yard. Total elee1rlc. 1360 par month. Lo· c-'lld Rt . 180, 7 mil81 from Holzer Hospitll. No inside fMts. Reference required. 814-31897515 after 6 p.m. 121110 Mobile Home. Com' pl.t ..y furnl1htd . 814-992· · 5148 or 814-992-3048 . I 1·861 ·4888. 304·875-4384. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 Mobile Home for rent. 1 'h baths, 3 BR ., totalaeec. 3 mi. down Rt. 21 B. Coli 814-2118· 93f0. 814-992-87&3, Work HorN for 18lt. Approx. 1,000· 1,200 lbo. UOO. Coli APARTMENTS, mobil• homH, hou.... Pt. Plauant and Gelllpo. lis. 814--446-8221 . 114-317·7118. 64 2 bedroom 1\lrnlnd apt, ref and depolh. New H1ven. W. VI .. Cion oet 11 .50p• bile. Coli 114-849-3058 ott• 5:00 p.m. wa...., 3 room• and beth, gu hilt, ground floor. 1ftd dryer hook up. no children. immediate occupancy. No pett, phone Mia.cl h-v- 11. bile on wavon. Hay for bedding &Oc. 304-t71- --178·4480 ext 13 or 80. Apt. t1 99. per month plut utlllti•. Ref. • 1m1ll depoth Efficient 1p1rtment for rent •1&0.00 month. Plu1llltctrlc depo1it and refer.ncn. Cell 814·258·1393. 304-773·8944. lil'ic:* up Md dtMYtry. 0~¥M V.wum Cllln8r . one half mil• "P O.ott- Cr... fld Cell 114· 441· 0294. Aootint. c1tp11in_g and , ..... PS. PB'. air. eruft;e, loaded, d•._ ch•coal ,...., .. tartot. dove guy lnterkK. 21.000 mil•. fOf mort 1V82 Camaro ll•rlinetta, PS. PB . •uto. tilt, AM · FM c•a. VI, Crag• Lou~re . Sunroof. txc.-. l~t condidon. Call 114-992 1612 after 5:00 p.m. 1983 Cor.,.tte conv. or 1814 lmpt11 Super Sport conv, One tnull go, P.O .I. S•ioua ca&l•s only. Frank Ceu 11 4·992 · 7143. 1978 Chevrolet 2 door. Call lt.t-742-2721 or can be tMR on Depot St .. Rutland. EEK & MEEK 'AA-IAT ;:: rns-;::;:;-"'---y-:l:::;:i'S:-:M~Y~::fte=I-::~L:--~:-:-:-:--:-::-.r--FO?.-~--Sli-Ot-C-IS,V\--,..., TH~T BU1TOO, Ak.l FIDII11-IE. MA<HO lfJ lHE. FACf. Cf TOTAL SAY Q SCI-00... . R£..ltar00 304 -871-2391 .. &14 · 441· 2484. 815-3102 Stafks Tr11 and Lawn Servica. lewn ear•.- 1...-.clsc:ap~ sturnp remonl , 304 -571 -21'2 or 871-2103. Building and r..-nodaelng. room •ddittons. roofing. lav~t. 1.-rel· ipg, siding. bllthrooma, eon· crete. electfic.t.- drywatt. pk.trnbing. 304·1715-3'713, MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP H ERE 'S FRED, THE TAL KING MYNA BIRD... SPEAK, FRW.' OLIVEAS Tra• Trimmk1g. topping, ulmmlng, ptuning dead wood. storm demaga, talla downs. F'" btlmatft. 304- 171 -3117 . MA50~RY . WIGGINS C"- v..... 18715 Iuick. Rabuitt Mgine, 47,000 milll. Good tirH. new bfek•. 1150. 11il·843· 127• or B2 ..poar-~.-.c«t . 31. 304-87JI.1281. IMMUNITY. LOOKS L.IKE FREDS I!>EEN WATCHING- If<.'N- CDNTAA HE'ARING6. J C•H 304· 372 ·1244. 1975 Cutla11 Suprem• V-B. automatic. Runs good. no rust. 304-878·7378 . 1983 Chev•la Malibu, auto .. PS , 1ir cond., 0 cyl.,4 door. U.IOO. 1ftsr I phona304-87!5- 19&1 Ford Galaxy 500. South· ern c•. 304-171· 7340. Plumbing ,& Heating CARTER'S PLUM81~G AND HEATING BARNEY' I DREAMED Cor. Fourth end Pine Gatlipolia, Ohio Phone 114·UI -3181 or 1,4. 441-4477 B4 '78 Ford LTD, good cond. Moko ·ao Pontlec PhoeMt aulo. IC. hllchbiCk. glfage klpt -nlce car e1100. Can IM Flatrock. At. 2. Electrical . 304-878-4438 . PRINCE Unsafety play IBY James Jacoby ~ = 8:30 8 C2J il5l FamllyTiea Jennller's accepted, but parties and cunlng classes takes Hs toiL 111 Cll The Channlnga Lillian and Luther bet on who can ~I the best looking date. (R) Sneak Prt¥18WI 9:00 (l) 700 Club 8 (2) tiJ) ChMra Sam and Diane play referee for Fras1er and. his girlfriend. (R) Ill (J) Our Wortd 1;1 (!) liD Myataryl CoL Barclay's batman finds the Colonel dead and his wile in a taint. g all Ill~ MOVIE: 'Five Days One Summa~ CBS Thuraday Movie (P<l) (t :48) 11)1 Larry King Llval In depth Interviews with top newsmakei's and celebrities . 1:30 II C2J il5l Daya end Nlghla ol Molly Dodd 10:00 II C2J il5l L.A. Lew Kuzak shows his love for Grece during her wedding caramony . (R) (!) Spaeclwortd tiJl News · (!)Sign Otl liD The Atrtcana Study the variety of forms of government lh81 Africans have tried. @ Monerttne Current reporte on world economics and financial news with Lou J • J Water Service. SWimmino poot1. cisterna. wellt. Ph . 11424&-1218. iBI Taite h:om the Dalkolda R • A Weter Service. Home ch:terns. walla, poolt flhd. Forrn•ly Jam• lovs Weter. 24 Houri. 1973Dodl Yor.¥.onickup,311, It, pe. . , oondit~n. 4-1 6·2118. 18el 1·10, 4 whMI drive. • •· cond. 32.000 ml• ••· 100. 304-11&·3082 .. Vana 8t 4 W.O. • Fortn•ly Ken's now John 's Wet•lar.v lce.JohnW.neraon ,. Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2,000 1 .1 ~~..,~·;""'=·~304;::;·5~7::1~·2:2::4:8·==:. B7 U h P .olatery R • M Cuatom Couch• end Reupholtttrv. St. At. 7 Crowtt City, Oh. 114·211·14l0 Evo 614-441-3438. Op., d.,.;. t 1 ~ 4:30. Sot. •l:30 to 1:30. Old & I now Upllo-ld, ' I u-ork.g -.tng triao.u ntyeru22 ~.,..The belt 1ft ft.imlture YPholeterlng. Call 304·871·41.14 for fret •timet... · Mowrey's 1 ••. , o r d a · 4... 2.3 _ tong bod wkh line. 304-1 8- Jill. .' ·PEANUts W~AT DOES A D06 K~OW A~OUT PLA'f'IN6 BALL? " I-I ERE, SPOT! FETCH!" (!)~(R~ ~ ;-;.;:R'i.. People ODI!In Otl 0 lleweNIGht Live 119ws wltii'Patrlck Emory and Klt~!en . ~lit. (1 :00) 1fl07643 8J5 4 . +K 10 6 'QJ 2 t K 10 8 3 + 2' + 10 8 7 1fAK9 8 +A 9 7 +J 7 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ,, Wes1 Norlh East SouLb Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 3 NT •• Opening lead: • A Declarer was guilty ol highly obscene greed. He was in a contract that was surely going to make. All he had . to do after winning the club queen was simply play a low club from dummy. West gets his club king, but he cannot prevent declarer from taking the remaining club tricks and making his contract. DOWN 1 Food fish 1 Copy 5 Snooty one 2 Integrity 9 Liquid 3 Vase medicine handles 11 Godly 4 German 12 Goose article 5 Extra genus 13 Point 6 Poor of view Clare, e .g. 111 One 7 Instrument customer of thought 16 Attention 8 Racing's 23 Tocsin 30 Jury list 18 "I -Stakes 24 Different 31 Bring joy Camera" 10 Engender 25 Span 32 Complete 36 Curved 19 Gratify 14 Merit 26 Prime 17 Milwaukee quality 38 Wood .21 All~ not sorrel 22 Had supper product 27 Hurl 23 German 20 Barrier 28 Recompense40 Tease city 24 Ballot 26 Shipped 27 Grotto 28 Feocing dumm;y 29Common verb 30 Potter's tool 33 Knightly title 34 Yes vote 35Toss . 37 Owl's weapon .39 Old auto 41 Pleasant 42 Colossus 43 Shade of blue 44 Strap DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work it: 8113 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW 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 formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 8-13 L W G e 1ill5 FordPidwp. U,OOO. Coli 30..,17&· 7478 1fter 4 p.m. WMkdiPt enytlme on Setu~ end 8undty, · ACROSS · Partour FlOOr Front 11:30 e <2l ill! Tonlgl1t Show (!) SportaCenter (L) (I) WKRP In Cincinnati (J) Nlglttllne 1;1 91 frlfiP'I' Jol1ll. M.D. 11J Sporte Tonight Action packed sporte highlights with . Nick Charles and Jim Huber. ' (0:30) • ill MOVIE: 'Arthur the C88Let.Movle John, M.D. Three ·on a atch • (Il Late 8l1ow 12:00 (I) luma and Allen EAST +Q 9532 ~"""',.., by THOMAS JOSEPH • (Il Love Connection Coli 304-878·8370. WEST 8A4 SOUTH Even iDa tournament (a form of the 11ame that may bore some readers), it is difficult to conceive of anyone being so greedy as to go set in today's game ontract. Let's look at how the play developed and what declarer should have done. Just a word about the bidding: Rath1er than jump to three no-trump with the ID-8·7 of spades, South would have been better off trying two diamonds: North, holding K·J-6 of spades, would now have bid no-trump. Today's bidcould leave South with no play for e if North held one or two little spades and his opening-bid value~ were elsewhere. However, South did ·bid tl!e no-trump game, and West did play tile ace and another spade. Declarer played dummy's jack at trick two. East won the queen and cleared the sult. South now took the ace of ' hearts and played a low club to the queen. Wben that held, he played the ace of clubs, but the king did not fall. ..The final result - down .. . three. . Dobbl. (0:30) CARS, jups & TRUCKS und• f300/luy0-llocllm... uloo. IIEZED & RIPO vohldOI. C.IINOW11 -818-Qt. 3838 • t J2284 lor dlroclort. I ' ®SOap 7:35 Cil Honeymooner• 1:00 (l) Dektert Judy The Poacher 1J (2) tiJ) The Coaby Show Theo t'kes charge when Cliff and Clair take to bed with the flu. (R) 1;1 · (!) Speattwortd NASCAR Winston Cup: Budweiser at the Glen.from Walkins Glen, New Vork (R) ill MOVIE: Hevlng It AII(NR) {1 :40) 1J Cll Sledge Hemmert Sledge infiltrates vigilante group who sends hlm to assassinate DA.(R) 1;1 (!) Wild Amtrk:l Look at woodPtCkers In their quest for food and shelter. 1;1 IIDl liZ Sc:arecraw and Mra. King Amanda Is suspended from sensitive operations. (R) liD National Audubon Society Special Learn new afternative cos1 eflectlve rMihods of raising crops. C 11)1 Prlmenewa Wrap ups or the day's world news and in depth feature reports. (I :00) IS MOYIE: The Tert'Orlata (1 :37) 8 (Il MOVIE: The Country Girt (NA) (1 :44) 1:05 Cil MOVIE: Wlm:heater '73 NORTH 8-ll-81 +KJ6 tf5 • Q62 +AQ 9 8 5 4 James Jacoby • C2J Ill Ill (I) QDI Ill aJ Gener11 Hauling Trucks for Sale rll-. I BRIDGE 1.1:00 C2J Hardceatle and 1914 VW Jotto GLI. 304·8111718. f1200. My neighbor works al a day care center. One day I found her making a sign to be placed besida the sandbox. Tha sign read: "Mudples - Organized 'GRIME." McCormiCk B6 lETTERS YESfEIDAY'S SCRAM-i.E.iS"ANSWERS liD Tony Brown'a Joumal 8 Cil USA Tonight . quoled Zither- Impel - Jingo - Peninsn - GRIME (1 :54) 10:30 (l) Vartoua Ankftmiat or commercial wit· ing. N1tw eervlce or . ,..,..,,, Lie.,.... electriclen. Estknate frM. Ridenour Electrical 304-· ch~ckle by filling in the mts~ing words TO GET ANSWER Look at lhe causes and aftermath of Operation Greylord, an FBI undercover operation to uncover corruption In lhe Cook county ludlcial system . liD all Newo iiJl Evening Ntwl A wrap up of today' a nem and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stones. {1 :00) , em Soap 10:05 Cil MOVIE: WhHe Heat (NA) -·AN' YOU WAS Fll<IN' TO MARRV A HAN'SOME, YOUNG ABOUT YOU LAST NIGHT, AUNT LOWEEZY 8t Refriglll'etion 178· 1711. UNSC R~MBlE ~BOVE Cll II <ll 20/20 1;1 Ill Juatlee Greylord Style 1- - - - - - - - - - - 1910 4 WD- '16 loft Chovy, 310. Good cond. Coli 114-441· 2818. Mof'gena Woodlawn Farm, flit. IGE;n:;cw,e KIND I WHI do an'fi bridt. block, atone. firepl• 1913 Ford Eicort Wagon. Good condltton . 12&00. Call eu. 247·48715 after 3 :00. r PON'T 5AY A. 'M:JRD LlN L.Effi I Com plele the PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES rn Aoterv Of eeble too4 drilttng Most w.lls comptactld samed~ . Pump ..... 1nd s.-vtce 30<1· I '---'L--1--L-.L-.L.-l. you develop from step No. 3 below. (NR)(1 :32) hom•'"*'·CaMGMyl14 -388· F•ttv TrM Trimming. lturnp tetnowal. Call 304-675-1331 . Mi•od hov. , A~llfo - c l - - Fold li>odol for A-ot. OotAKIIf•Hoy-8trOtN f1.80 bolo. "We sell three doll houses ... modern, VIctorian and paleolithic." madtift• 1972 Ford O.luv. euto, good corutnton k\skl• and out. 1aio, C11h. Call 114-111 -3859 or 73 87&· 2021. a. MW~ 1977Ford W:rn LTD 2. 1700. 01 114· 949 · 5&79. grau. reuonlble price. 304- roqulrod. 304·773-8184. 14x815, 2 BR . ,totel~ectl-lcwith wool;lbumer on p.rfvl1t lot, 1 0 min. from town. •200 a mo. Dep. and rtf•. required. Call Hey & Grein ,,,.w, 304-a82-3287 or 304· 773· 5024. SWEIE ,E A end ~l:i949· 221 1918 luictl So"'•Oit LTD. VI. . WM.,prooH~ . RON ' S Television Serv ic e , Hou .. caNI on RCA . OYUat. G E. lpltcl.ilriQ in Zenith Call 114·892 · 2807 . Of U9 10 8E YOURS ! Uncondfdonat Wf .. lme ....,.,.. tM. Local rtf•lf'ICII tufftW,ecl, Fr.. ..IIM.CH. Call colect 1 · 81' · 237 · ~11 . dllf Of nj;ght. Aogerslaaement 114·892 · 2171 - - 9:00 am and 5 :00 pm THI;N 'IOU MAY CHOOSE ONE CATSAI<E ? I! ....,.w. par11. and tupplt• 111 aJ tiJl Jeopardy1 1;1 a &uf'f'OSII I DON'T WAin' T'IIE O!'EAATEO ON , FOR ••• 2 . 882·8082. Holstein lull C•lv••· C.U 814- GOTT'A Sf: ME:· WAT£~1>AOOFING 1913 C.,tNmt. Stenderd. 4 •P••d. In good condition . 4t.000 MiiM. 132 luH•nut. Pomeroy, Ohio. ' 1913 Ford Cab 'Over Dump Truolt. 12000 firm. Coli 114· 388-8824. ~:t, :ALLEY Home Improvement• BABEMENl 18300. Coii814 -371-21U. 72 61 4-992· 2403 . 388·9751. B1 11888. Ctlll14-281-1122 . off•. 304-•a-3111. 2986. 1 bedroom 1pt. In Middleport. All utUttiel ptld. •210 mon1h. Slide in truck c.,..... 1 1 fl. fulty tetf-contained. 304-171-1111. 1982 AMC Spirtt, real good Houses and aptt. for rtnt. CaH New 3 bedroom ranch hou• with large fenced in yard. Total electric, t350 per month. located on At. 100, 7 mil• from Holzer Hosphll. No Inside pett. Ref•ence required. Csll 814- Cone!. 14,000. 304·11&-3164. you CAN'T Pt.EAP 114-241·1417. PHONE 614 -446· 7274. 1984 Shult1 . 3 SR . with expand. Microwave. $16.000 or best offer. Call 614-446·6726 . n 1 970 Ch..,y motOt home 350 motor ~tlf · comaintd . 60,000 mMM. 10 mtl• P1f gllon. E ac. 1984 Honda Civk. 4 door hd.,, 33.000 mi .... AT ., AC .. AM -FM stereo-Call, n.w .tael belt Radl_. tlr• whh ISO.OOO mil•w•rranty. E11c.t. cond. Call con d. 11,1100. 304· 882· 33e9. 6~ Wanted to Buy IT1.5 'rGUIL.TY" o~ ~'('JOT GUIL-TY': ~4 n . camper wltr- tandem wt,Hit. full bath. Good con4i· lion. SfHPS s l11. Call 11.t· H2· 7272 . . 1884 Ford Bronco II . Speeill EdiUon. 40.000 mit•. Eac• cond. Cat111._.448 -12t1 - ·- FRANK' AND ERNEST• 2784. 1977 ptymouth Volare stationwagon. 311 -.,Oint. Runs ~od . Calll1•·.t41· 2274 , . . (J) Judge IIDl WhMI 01 Fortune 1;1 11)1 Crp11flre (0:30) .,, . 1987 30ft. flf'th whHI ScamPer Cemp., with or wHhout 1814 Ford pict..-up . Call 114· H2· 814-448·8110. l REMBUN What my hay fever-prone sister would consider a miracle would be getting the tissue out of the box bafora you . 1--,.:.:1 -TI . :.:., ' .lr=-ili::-=6 .:.,IH () . _ _ . e 79 Motors Homes & Campers 2BU . 7444 . 52 CB.TV, Radio Equipment 111100. Coli 114-2511- ~ tiJl Wheel of Fortune Benaon (Il Star Trek 7:05 Cil Sanford and Son 7:30 1J C2J ({) Newlywed Game (!)Speedweek(T) 114· 441·01111. t r------- ---, i .' iw•lt...... 114-843-8318 . 1~ ' 1!1 aJ li ~1 sind .financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) U111d 1nd RtbuUt tr8nsminiof'!l. lnt.-natly Inspected lftd ouaran· Ind. -l nNIIat6on We buy tunk trllns""'slionl. Cell 1141 or 2'151-6543. ull..,.modon coli 114·941· 2120. Must SeU- Selling Farm. 310 lnternatk:lnal tf'lctor. PS . good tiTu, livt power. pklws. disci. cuh:Nator. grad• btade, c"h ~ packer included. 12200. Cell 1fhtr 2:00PM , 814-440·4050. Auto Parts SNOTG I --.°""-·. .; A;-I;.:.M.,;I~;-:,FI--11 ~. reports on world economicS 8t Acce11ories 1tn Camero. raiiV sport. euto .. Bldgo. 814· 332-9745. 12 HP Matsev Ferguaon Dl• • tractor with plowt. disc. corn piMt• end ba.uh hOg. 12850. 12400. Call 014· 3815- 76 1982 Plymouth Reliant Station· wagon · ona own•. •1111. 1182 Impale,. V· l , IUtO . . PS., PB., -.lour interior, AC . Bundy SIX tnd cut. Alto. folciLng stand. Call 6U· UI· 2724. lkl' t 9333. Autos for Sale 03298. Coll814-218·a822. 304-676· 3693 . Blue cerpet. 131fu27: 12a15 rust with pad; 1 1 'lu1 8 grHn. 304-876-4166. 71 304-878-2321 ' 1500.00. PARSON'S FURNITURE CARPET· 9x12- as low u 160· loll to pick from . Also cut carpet. 18.00 a yd. and up. Financing avail. Swiv1l rockll't, 1100. Motloh1n Furniture. Upper fHver Rd. Call 614· 446- Hemmond Elegant• with L,e slie 1pelk81", top ofthellne, IJice~ent condttion. 11800. ProCiorviM• 11 ft. fl...rgl•o boat. 12& Hp. Tran sporl al11111 Musical Instruments 304-895-3393. 90 D1ys same· as caah with lt)provtd credit. 3 Miles aut Bulavlne Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 61 4· 446- 0322 . FurniShed Apartm8lf'lt : 4 rms .. b1th. Centr1llv· loc.-ted. one or two adults. Ref. •nd Sec. Dap. req'ed . Call814· 4-46-0444, 5944 . Dragonwvnd Cattery Ktnnel. CFA Himslayan , Persian and Slamet e kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New kittens; Siam ... and Himalav•ns. Call614-4483844 after 7PM . 5104 or 675-n38 . Nice. 2 Sr. Apt.. Stove, refrig. FurnishiJd. Water paid. Nnr Drive-In Theatre, Call 814-448- BN Fotd tractor , bush· hog. disc. plows & blad•. t2600 firm .; 1981 Honds CB 900 custom. hi low rtf!ge , 12 . 000 mlles 11900.; CI'IMt-treeur 30 cu ft. good shape. 112!5 . 304· 773- APPLIA~CES Brookside Ap1rtment1: 446 · 1932 or 446-4639 . One Bed· Sofn and chftirs priced fro m room apsrtment w ith- large t395 to $9915. Tsbl81 160 1nd tc..untry kitchen. new appliln· . up to t:126. Hida-a· beds S390 ces. utility room. water. sewer to 1595 . Recliners 12215 to and trash servicn provided. 13715. lamps 128 to 1125 . Quiet are1. 1 Dinettes 8109 and up to 14915 . Wood 1able w -8 chairs e286 to Furnished efficiency. 701 f796 . Desk $100 up to S376 . Fourth Ave. 1160 utilities pd. Hutth• 1•00 and up. Bunh Cstl 614-446-4416 after 8pm . beds compl-'e w -mattrenes 1295 and up to $396. B1by beds Furnished.downstairs. 3 rms. 1110. Mattrnset or box spring• 1nd bath. Cle1n, No pe11. Adul11 full or twin 168, firm I 78 , and only. Oepoait and Ret. ReQu6red, 188. Queen 1et1 $226, King Colt 814-446·1519. 1350. 4 drawer ch81t *89. Gun cablneu 6 gun. Gas or etectrlc Nitety furnished. 2 BR . apart· range e376 . Baby maitrnsas ment. Nice location. Adultsonlv. 136 & 146 . Bed frem" 120. Colt 614· 446-2404. 130 I King frame 160. Good selection of bedroom auittl. Apartments: New paint, nice. , metal cabinets, headboards 130 good location , Call 304-676· and up to 166. 41 Coppattone Ganaral electric sto\le 126 . 1972 Camero. Runs. As is 1260. 1978 Ford 1,4 ton pick-up 4 wheel drive 11700. 1973 Chrvsler ~81 1-0 . 170 Votvo engina. Cuddy' Csbln with portable potty 12800. Tent 14x 10 180, s.. at Jim Persin· gttrs residence. Mile Hilt Ad. Racine. Ohio . Tappan gas tanga, 36 inch, and Kelvin1tor electric r1nge. 25 inch: large dog house , 304 -675· Several types of lots for sala. 10 miles south of Point Pleasant on Rental s Full site slightly uaed n,attrns ~at . e8o. 814-992-5224. 304 · 675 -4631 ' Merchandise 614· 446-0390. Rt. 2. Co11304-678-2026. 57 NE~ZFY l 7:00 <Ii Hardcaatle and MeConnlck 1J C2J PM Magazine (!) SpoNCentar IL) ({) Ente1181nment Tonight II (J) People'• Court (!) liD MacNeil/ L.eh,.r Newattour {1 :00) 9l Newt 11)1 Moneyllna 'current 1813 11 ft . Baylift• boot wMh lrlllllr. II HP Chrysler motor. &14~ 982 · 71!53 eft• 4 :30, be· 1---r-1~! l ;,.:-I:;,.-.jt York. (0:30) Pontoon Boat· 150 HP . JDhn10n, trail•. 127150. c..n fl14 -441401l3 oft.. 8:00PM . !50. Clll FOR LEASE: Apartment with completely remodeled kitchen, bath. bedro~m and INingroom. Available middle of August. Second floor, coiner Second and Pine. Parking area provided. 0226. pM month, or 1260. with kitchen appllanc;ea furnished. , C•ll 614-446· 2325 or 446- TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . hot 4425. reblueing, now taking ord• ordert for custom Msuseu. call mile out Jerricho. 304-8763868. 44 Mil. C.ll814· 441· 2055, E...,, a ft . bed. t76. 114· 992· 2284. Boats and Motors for Sale the form four simple wo,ds. liZ • e 1 4 ft . B!iJ*I, trllll• •. excei. cond .• 3& HP . Evlnrudt motor, Price to 814 -446·8398.3 . . (JJ all • (!) SportaLook (T) (!) Dr. Who Stones of Blood liD s.c,.t City Cil ~ater Qalaetlea 8:30 B C2J tiJl NBC Nightly Newa (!) Wlnner'a Cln:le (Rb Ill II Cll ABC Newa (!) l\llglltly Buatne11 Report IIDl Ill liZ CBS Newa liD Wooater Square 11)1 ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world is anchored live·from New a"" CB almoti new. Radio with aarphonft and tpelk••· C.ll 1976 St~rcraft camper, siMPs VGC 11 ,200 ., 7•10 t,.iler, 1800.. 1948 Chevv Sty Iemaster, original engine. ru!"'• ·good. $900. Call614-448-8637. • C2J (I) liZ Newt '81 Honda XA100. Can btl Lot 3&. K & K MobllaHOft'leP•k. 2 storm doors with glut and screen. Wringer type washer. Speed Oueen . Rub"-r mat for pick-up truck bacl. Wfttatn IIddie and bridle. Pony work harnau. Call61~ - 448 - 22~2 . tO 1:00 Ill Big Valley The Challenge 2788. 76 I EVENING 1979 HOAda CR 260. aceHent condition. 11500 . 30•· 871· Two commercial cool•• for sale: 3 doora end 2 doors . Good. cond. C•ll814· 446· 4731 . GAMI O Regrrcmge letters of four ocromble<l words THURS.. AUG. 13 8 . 1812 va'maha motorcycle. Good condition. Call &14-7422721 or cen be'"" Depot St., Rullend. Matching Kenmore washer and dryer, harvest gold, in good cond. 1226 , Sm•U cheat type freezet . Norge, . good coi1d. 1130 . 1973 Dodge Dart, 8 slant eng., body good shape, •&26 firm . Ca11614-448· 2370. • • WOlD TIL\T DA1Ll PUUUI low 1984 ShadOw 700, low Many Utrl!l - Priced to Mil. Call Coli 814·258-1211 , Truck Topper for 32 cal. pistol, 614-~ 441 · 8880. Calllh.a n's Uaed Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tires, sb:ia12. 13, 14. 115, '18, 18.6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Reward yourself with a n8w heavy duty tig-1ag ainger sewing machi"e \· Sugguted li1t 1239.99 . Vour price this week only 1169.99 . The Fabric Shop. 304-576· 2383 .. 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. Garage. n.ew kit(::hen . Depoait required. Call 614- 992-6666 . MOBILE 966!!, ••&- 216·835-3952 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale . 2 BR . Mobile' home an Bob McCormick Ad: Call 814-446· Motorcycles 1111 K•weHki, Call a. Business Buildi rigs. Furnished Cottage. 3 rooms and bath·. one or two adults. Ref. and 5 room . bath, fully carpeted. new deck. 1 acre gro.u nd. , Oap. Wster1urnlahed. No pe'U. Call 614-446-2543, 614-992-6564 . House in Racine. near river. fully furnished . $1 3 ,000. 614-9492263 or 614-949 ·218B. ----------47 Wanted to Rent . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr .. t183 .00: 2~r .. •219.00. Also required . a t200.00 security depoait. CONTACT: Jackaon Estates Dept. Ph 3997 Commercial buildings for le..e. ~qual Housing Opportunity. Downtown Pt. Plea&ant. Stores. offices. A-One Real Estlite. · Furnished Efficiency t1 4& . Utili Carol Ve-oer. Brok..-. Ctll 30•- tin paid, share bath. 007 Second Ave.. GallipoUs Ph. 675-5104. 446· 44 1 6 1fter 7PM . 34 446 ·0175 . For Sale by lilwner: 4 -5 BR . 3 ' baths . Approximately 4000 sq. ft. 25 acres with tennis Court. 8173,000. Wilt sell with only 5 acres for 1155,000. Call for appointment 614-446 · 3386 42 Mobile Homes for Reot 875-4088. B6V2 acres. Will consider land Contract. Rt . 2 VInton, Shepp..-d lane. Call 614; 388 ·8852 . 20 acre farm with 3 BA . house. Lovely new 3 BR home built this spring. 2 car garage. nice area. Cl1y & city schools. 6 miles from Gallipolis. Will consider mobile home IS Hade-In, $47.!500. C'all 6t4-446-8038 . SPACES FOR RENT - Trail• tots, At. 1, locust Road. badl of K 6 K. 304-876· 1078. Television Viewing 64 Misc. Merch1ndise 614 ·448-9850. Rental property for 11le, Gallipolis. 4 units, e10.000. ·annual income. serious inquiries only. Cell614-256.· 1529. Professional Services W.Vo. Coli 304· n3-5161 . rL..------------,r-----------~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale : 23 hook-ups. Cable. Alaoefficl..,ey rooms. air end cable. Mason, . Restaurant Busine11 for sale. Eastern Ave. Call 614-.4 463077 or 446 -9782 . 4563 \. 74 EVANS ENTERPRISES, Joak· oon, Oh. 814· 288-5930. and Refer. Call814-448-8147. 21 Thundly. AugUit 13, 1987 By FGVKGL C F L B W T J G U G C F Q K G LB DRLWGK TDBQL E'c F G K T 0 U G ' IIG C MA N R Q T KG SWGLWGK W T I I N BK MRL . FWTS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NEVER SAY YOU KNOW MAN UNTIL YOU HAVE DMDED AN INHERJTAN( !' wml HIM.- LAVATER • �•' ' . ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel P011181'0y-Middleport, Ohio Local briefs-- Meigs ...·,· . Board issues certificates Numerou$ bus driver certificates were issued Tuesday when the Meigs County Board o[ Education met In reg ular session. Issued cer tificates were Paul Baer, kathy Barringer, Eliz abeth Ca laway, Gary R . Dl1!, William Hannum, Okey T . Pullins, Mary Rose, Eastern Local District; Don Barnett, Rufus Browning, Debra Burns, Teresa Cremeans, Da v id Curfman, Donna Daniels, Katherine Deskins, John Evans, Leta Hall Goodwin .. Danny Grueser, Juanita Lambert, Carrie Morris, Leo Morris , ·Steven Morris, Homer Pa yne, Bruce Stewart, Mont Vance, Lois Wyant, Deborah Grueser; Meigs Local ~ C. T. Chapman, Tammy Chap!lJan, William Downie, Jr., Joseph Drasko, Wendell Erwin, Ne11ie R . Fred~rick, Milliard Frederick , Roger Hill, James O'Brien, Daniel Riffle; Dan Smith, Delbert Smith, ·Larry Smith, Southern · Local; Ke ith Black, Mona Ervin, Patricia Pape, Patsy White, Ka th leen Morris. Carle ton School. The board accepted the resignat ion of s peech-therap'lst, Jane Good, and hired Tracy Bucary , Pa triot, to fill the pos t. Courses of study in home economics, foreig n language a nd mu s ic, were . approved a nd will be sent to the state for approval. The board a uthorized supervisors, John Costanzo and William Buckley, to attend a supervisors m eeting In Columbus, Sept. 10 an d 11. Employment of a substitute secretary was approved a nd Kathy Baker. Racine, was hired as a substitute speech th erapist to fill a temporary vacancy created by a leave or absen ce. Mobile home gutted by fire A mobi le home at the Country Mobile Home Park , Route 33, was gutted by fire We dnesda y. The Pomeroy Fire Department we nt to the scene at 10:54 a.m . and retur ned at 12 : 08 p.m. Ther e were no injuries. Name of the owner was not available. I Area deaths Russell 5anerfield Russell Bland Satterfield, 56, 317 ¥., Harma r St .. Marietta, died Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hos pital in Parkersburg. He was born Nov. 29, 1930 in Belpre. a son of Marie Smith Sa tterfi e ld of Ca nton and the late Tye - P . Satterfield. He was a veteran of th e Korean Conflict and attended the F irst Church of the Nazarene at Marietta . He was employed as a driver with the Park Trans it Bus Tour Co. · Survivi ng besides his mother are hi s wife, Kathry n Fairclolh Satt erfi e ld ; two sons. Roger and Tony of Ma r ietta; two daughters, Tammie Satterfield, Marietta , Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wed nes day Admissio ns Clara Phillips. Rutland ; Cloyd Brotherton. Millwood , W.Va .; Glada Davis, De xter; Ronald Sykes, Porlland. Wedn es da y Discharges Ru th Crouch, Lucy Mc Cune, Carl Autherson. Weather So uth Central Ohio Parity cloudy and humid today with a c hance of afternoon thunders torms. Hig hs wi11 be in the low 90s. Partly cloudy tonight wilh a low near 70. Partly cloudy a nd humid Fri da y with a high in t he low 90s. The probability of precipita tion is 30 percent today, near zero tonight and 20 percenJ Friday. Winds wi ll be from t hl' south a t fi ve to 15 miles a n hour tpda y and less than 10 miles an hour tonight . , Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Hot a nd humid with little or no rain Saturday through Monday. · Highs will be near 90 and low s near 70. a nd Kare n Trick. Thornville ; a grandchild: five brothers . James of Pomeroy; Robert, Cioudcraft, N.Y.; Sam, Chester .a nd Charles of Ca nto n; live s isters, Marian Peoples and Leah Hallas. Ca nton ; Glenda Bakke, · Kathryn 'G osdick, Portland . Ore., Ruth Wilmuth, She rwood, Ore. Preceding him in death were his-father and a brother, 'Paul. Services will be held at 2:30 p .m . Saturday at the )"irs t Church of the Nazarene in Ma rie tta with the Rev. Robert Styers officiating. Burial will be in Oak G rove Cemetery. Friends ma y call at the McClureSchaefer Funeral Home in Ma rie tt a from this evening until noon Saturday and at the c hurch one hour preceding the services. Daily stoc~ prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Provld~d lly Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Firm. Price Am E lect ri c Powe r ................ 28 AT&T ........... .... ..... ............. 34 % Ashland Oil ........ .. ..... ............ 68 Bob Eva ns Farms ...... .. .. .... 25 % Charming Shoppes .. .. .......... 34'h F!>d!'ral Mogul. ... .... ............ 48 \lj Goody!'ar T &R ...... .. .. .. ..... 75 'h Heck 's Inc ....................... .... 4% Limited Inc . ......... ... ........... 50%' Multimedia Inc . .. ............... . 70 ':6 Rax Res taura nts ..................... 5 · Robbins & Myers ................ !O 'lcj Shoney's Inc . ........ .............. 31V. Wendy 's Inti. .. ..................... .. 11 Worthington Ind .................. 24 'h Cant lnueed from page 1 County Engineer Phil Roberts reported that pa ving on Success and Forest Run Roads has been completed by the Shelly Co., and pavin g on New Llma Road will begin right away . Roberts and the commissioners discussed the establishment of speed limits on county roads, es peci a lly those newly paved. Roberts said he would rev iew recent changes in state laws to see where responsl- . bllity lies for establishing s peed limit s on county roads . In the past, s peed limits have always been the responsibility of the Ohio Department of Transportation, but this may no longer be the case he sa id. Roberts said he has always fe lt it should be up to the commissioners and engineer of a county to determine county road speed limit s, not ODOT, Application for a Cl-C2 license from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control for beer and wine carry out on ly has been received by the co mmiss ioners !rom Dabur Inc .. doing 'business .as BE>aco n G ulf, Nye Ave., Pomeroy. The a pplica t ion mu s t be s ubmit ted to the state by Sept. 4. Final day for comments to the co mmiss ioners is Aug. 26. ThE' commissioners passed a r eso lu tion a ut horizi ng Clerk Mary Hobstetter to submit to the Ohio Department of Na tu ra l Reso urces an application for l!II C'r cant rol funding for 1988. In final bu siness, the commis· sione rs appropriated> $6,807.16 into the various categories of I he dog a nd kennel fund. Thi s is the second half of the yearly a llotment of funds for dog and ke nne l. T '-. - OHIO VALLEY LIVI!STOCK Market Report tor Auc. 8. 1187 Sale Ellery Satu1'4ay at 1:11 p.m . TrC'nds : Vt'al Ca lv('s. stE'adv; Fe-t'dl"r Cat tiC'. SIC'ady; Cow s. steadv:' St rcr" & Yrarl! ngs, mPd. framE' •t & -2, 250-300 lbs. $71-$120; 300->1011 lbs . S11HII9; 100-500 lbs. $16-$92; 500-600 lbs. $61-S75; 600-100 lbs. $62-S11.50: '700-1100 lbs. $5350-$70.50; 800 lbs & up, $58.50-$65.75: Heiff'r!i. mf'd. tramP•) & o'l. 250-300 lbs . $67,50-$18.50; roo->10111bs. SSl.$0-175.50; 100-500 lbs. $i3.50-$1J.50; 500-800 lbs, $60.50-172.50: 600-1110 lbs. $61.50-$68.50; 100-800 lbs. $58.50-$65.50: 1100 ~1!1. 1 5- !12 . 10 ; SprinW'~" rows: iB.v _1he hradl. $4Rfl..$.1)10: Cow & Calf Pairs: 1Bv 1he un lll. t'i(J(I.$180; V.als: <C hoice & Pr im a l, $79-586: Bob)' Cal\·~s: <By lh P ht"adl, $!')(}.$95: Baby Ca!VPS: !By 1hE' pound!. $12-$128. Prtc('~: HoR 1•1 Barrows& Gtll s12C'J0.2~ so or e Wednesday night that' the numbers _9, 14, 16, 34. c ets hradl . $35-$53.50 ShN'JJ PrtC'f'S: Sla u ~htrr lam~ . $69-$74 : lambs, - . lbs. $68.50-.11'1.50; 100:500 lbs, $12.50-$78.50; 500-600 lbs. $68.50-$76.50; 600-700 lbs. 159-$68.50; 700-1100 Jbs. S55.55- IG7.50: 1100 lbs & ~p.._$55.50·162.25; Holslel n Bulls. 900-500 · lbs. ~B- $68.50: BU!Ch£'r ·Bul ls, 1200 lbs & '!Jp. utlllllf's, $54 - $ ~7; tanners & cutters. S48-S!i4; Buta hr r Cows. u!lllt!t's. S4l· S4~ ; cannC'rs & t'U11 <'rs. ·SJ6..$44 : h('[fN{If tr typr cows. up to $51; Lt. Wt. low jit'r.adf' co ws , S36-down : Sprin~C'r Cows. $400-$500: Co w S70·$R'l: Ba by CalvC's. by lh(' hC'ad. $100-down . To p Ho~~ : 2iK>-210 lbs. S5.'U55: 21A·240 Jbs. $~:'5 . 50 : But('h('r Boars, 400 lbs & up. $38-$4 1: Butt' hf'r Sows. 300-400 lbs. $41· $44.50: 400-600 lbs, $44-$4~: P igs b.v thrh('ad. non('. F4'f'df;'r Calf S~ll£' Au~ . 29, 1987. Ca t llC' l'<'<.'f'IVC'd F'r ldav or £'al'!v S.,..turdav morn· lng. All .lllllf'.l; H) begi n ai 1:!)0 p. m: Au~{ . 8, ttK7 Sla1,1r, ht f'r Steers: · S62 .50~ ~luu)! htt>r HcifNs: $59 . 7~: Ca ttlf' Prl r t"S: F<'f'dC'I' S t<'<'rs: 1Goot1 & ~h o \ ("(' 1 ~- 700 .m~ lb.'l . lb!'. $68 . :iO · fi'7 . ~ : F<'Ni('r /Good & ('ho ic-C'I :wl-500 It>:-;, $ fi-I · S77.~ : :n).iOO lbs. $6!l-S73: Ff'f'(lf'r Rulls: (Good & Cholre) DJ.5001bs . ~- $86: !'i(X).j(l() lb~. $62·$79: '!'il ~IU~hl ('I' Bulls: (Ovf'r HXKl lbsl . S,;(l.S,.I):I.1!1: Slau2 hh' r Co ": ~ : Ulllll li'S . ~ ~ 2 . 7~ · 54 7 : cannC'rs & rultf'r". $N6-$93: Hl'lff'rs: Lottery numbers Cartoon covers, at y Vol.37, No.68 Copyrighted 1987 sheets, Reg , 99¢ Reg . 39¢ VILLAGE PHARMACY 992·. .o9 MI,DDLEPORT IRNA , sa id ·•s pecial nav a l uni ts of the Islamic Republic ' s armed !orces will start mine- sweepin g ma neuv ers In internaiiorial waters F riday.'' The IRNA dis patch quoted Ca pt. Da riu sh Am.l r-Yeganeh, the commander of Iran's l!r st naval zone; as saying "the d ispatched operational unit s are equipped with helicopters. minesweeping boats, frogmen a nd ot her necessary facilities." He did not say where In int ernational waters they would operate. Iran Wednesday asked the UAE for permiss ion to clear UAE wat ers of mines I ha t Tehran claims were planted by t he United States. There ha s been no public res ponse. · Sl ate-r un UAE radio said six mine slghtlngs had been reported by Thursday, a nd the UAE declared the exclu s ion zone cover ing a swath 5· miles wide and 10 m iles long. Ships at sea· were warned tqstav clear or the area, Whic h Is near the I , UNDERWr\ V Hundreds of e ntries for exhibits at nrxt wee k' s ~lelgs County Fair were were reglsten-d Thursday at the secretary's office on the Uoc k Springs Fairgrounds. lle re . m~f ~,Q..,iMm.v.a,;r fuellafl~ I!'UJ!5. SiM!rldo. SAlE PRICE · 1983 MERCURY WWi.P~IJI,§_ ~HM~SJ.tiB~ dM, 6 qt. air CGftd.. lllto hns., PS. P8, ~ door lodls, tit wheel. cruise oontr<i AMIFM radio. ""'"' tape, radial to., wllite ·~ '"" ltl'dew ~~ SAlE PRICE ~ ......1 door lldls. ...... cruse control AM/FM rldlo. lllllottr., wllill! • •. budel ...... By Cl!i\J(; WEBB WASHINGTON tU PII - P eople who get hom C' equil y loan s , use tax s hcl tN s or put money In to Ind ividual Rellrc m e nt Accoun ts muSI fi ll ou 1 new lnl crnal RC've nu C' SP r\' ic(' forms. which will Jake a n <'X tra 20 minutes 10 an hour a nd a half at tax tim<' . Tht• IHS al so unveiiNI Thu rsda;· Its rc\'a mped for m for busin<'sS dcclucllons 10 make il m ore rt>adabiP and touc hed up the 1040, 11!40A a nd 10-IOEZ tax rc tuJ'ns 10 rovrr so me minor c hanges lor people w ho clai m lhP s tandard dedu ctio n . All the c han gC's were prompted by las! year's tax reforms. a nd mosl will be lncludf'd In th e tax packages the IRS w ill ma il to a n es timaJ cd 90 millio n tax payers in Decembe r. An IRS s pokt•swom a n sa id the agency esti mates the eas ies t of the thr<'e ne w for m s willtak!' an · average o f 20 minutes to co m ple te. while the longes l will require nca r!,-a n hour a nd a h a ll. SAl£ PRICI $hop $hop & $ave & $ave at Turnpike at Turnpike • •• ••• -' I' :J • ••• • •• ••• RECLINERS 2 FOR) BUY 9NE IECUNEI GET ONE FlEE .___ ~-t. 4 • 1986 MERCURY 1984 PLYMOUTH RHIANT K, S.W. Stock ~dial ""' while walls. rt'N SAlE PRICE $4995 ~ N78391.2 door.;.4 wheel dM. V-8. air oond., auto tr.lns.. PS. PR AMIFM radio. ~ ton llicl<u~ rear sfo!i ""'"""· aux. fuel !In~ door OCI!s, Ill wheel, cruise contr<JI, .rt.I/FM radio. !fereO tapa lldi~ !if~ - defog' JIIIIIROS. SAlE PRICE Stock N11310, 4 doors. sedan. 4 cyl.. air con d.. vinyl roof. auto. tr.ln,, PS. PR power windewl power sat ~ door kiCks. till wtlr!el. cruise amlrol, AMI,FM;a.1in rad~l ties. w!lite wals, "'r ~ defilg . . • SAL f I'IICE PS, PB, ~lfM radio, ~ereo tap~ 13dial twes. buck!l seats. . . Wholesale goods that cosl $100 WASHIN GT ON (UP !) Wholesa le prices rose a season- in 1967 had risen in price to ally adjus ted 0.2 percenJ In July $297.80 last month . the depa r tas a downturn in food pri ces ment said . In July, wholesale pri ces for helped offset an increase In e nergy prices, lhe.Lallor De part- co nsumer foods fell a seasonally adjus ted 0.6 percent following ment said today. substa ntial incr eases In the seThe July Increase In the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Pro- cond quarter . Pork prices ducer Price Index was Identical dropped 6.8 percent. breaking a pattern of price jumps In the to the moderale Increase r ethree previous months. corded in June. Wholesale prices Following hikes In June, prices advanc!'d 0.3 percent In May. During the 12 months that led decreased 3.8 percent for fresh up to July, the Index was up 3.5 fruits , 3.5 percent for vegetables, percent. although the catE.>gory 1.1 percent for col!ee and 0. 9 for energy goods had jumped 14.3 · percent for beef and veal. Prices for poultry fell 4.8 percent during that year, the percent following a 6.2 percent department said. Still. energy drop In June. Egg prices also prices at the wholesale level last continued to fall. There were month were 28.1 percent lower moderate price Increases last than In December 1985. month for dairy produc;ts, fish 1986 FORD ~)Nl'U'tG,TReAA I SALE PRICE NEW 2 PC, U. U¥1110 1M. Sin $19995 :.¥..!~·~ubi ...,~ ::/.' -------·---- ~.. · - - · - --~- I ·---~·-•--~ .. --· ..-·- -· - ··-· --~· ~ ..... ' Arlhur Allma n, hea d of the ms· form-writing co mmitte(', said the c ha nges mea n tax payers will ha\'e 10 spe nd more time filling out !he fo r ms nex t s pring <ha n th<•y did with the ir 1986 l't't urn s . " The rules are dl(flc ult, and taxpayers are goi ng to have to co nt e nd wit h dlfferenl rules th a n !hey did In th e past." h<' sa id. But Altman add ed that his group tried to make th e new form s a s pasy to undNsta nd as poss ible . "Yo u folk s would not like lo ha\'e seen the fi rs I cut we took a1 form 8598,." he sa id. referring to a new four-pa gp s heet on dPductlng mo rt gage int er es t. " You folks would not like to have seen the lOth cui we took. " The mort gage-dedu ction form determines the a moun1 of Int eres t paid on mortgages that people can c laim. depe nding on how th ey spent the mortgage mon ey. If the morlgage was ta ke n out a ft er Aug . 16, 1986, a n.d was used solely to bu y a hom e. then Interest pa id on th<' mortgage Is comp lcle ly deduct ible a nd form 8598 need no! be fill ed out , the IRS sa id. The rules change if a princ ipal or seco ndary mor tgage was lake n out a ft erAug. 16; 1986, fora reason bes ides buying a hou se or if Jhe mort gage was refinanced fo r more than the fair va lue of t he home. In those cases, the percent ag!' of Inte res t that can be claimed will va ry , depending on how th!' money was used. II the mo'r t gage went to pay educational or m ed ica l bills, more of the lnte res l can be deducted than if it was used lor other purposes. the governme nt sa id. In effect , Form 8598 is the IRS a nswer to home equity loans - a second mortgage based on the equity taxpay ers have built up In their homes. " Operation Martyrdom ," ma neuvers but the UAE has s tudiou s ly avoided accusing a ny na tio n .. I ran on Wednesday asked t he UAE fo r. permiss ion to clear UA£ waters of min es that Tehran says were planted by I he United States, but there has been no _publi c response . fn Paris, the weekly news maga zine L'Eveneme nt du Jeudi said Thursda y a n It alia n compan y ha s been selling Iran mines made with French and Swedish explosives for possib le use in the Persian G ulf. The magazine said Swedish c ustom s oflicials had discov ered after " painsta king" investiga· tions s ince 1984 that the mines are being sold to Ira n. The ma ga ain e sa id t he mines had been made in Italy · by the company Valsellah , Meccanotecnlca, with explos ives provid ed by the Swedis h group, Bofors. and France's sta te- run Societ e Nationale des Poudres et Explosils . Suspect in plane too close to Reagan is take~ into custody_ e nd of the airport ' s terminal, below lhe pr esidentia l helicoptaping news pa per over I he office ter, sa id Whit e House spokesman window . Ma r lin Fi tzwater. At about 1: 15 a.m.. Secret The presi de nt' s c hoppe r Service agen ts ru shed one of the landed safely a shol'l time later. men out of the office with a br.own " It lthe pl a ne! was comin!l leathe r jacke t over hi s head. real la st, real low," sa id Rafael pushing him int o the bac k seat of Maldonado, a photographer for a gr ay sedan a nd r efusing to _ the Saanta Barbara News-Press, respond to questions. The agenis who witnessed the incident. then left the te rmina l, but the "I thought at fir s t it was a whereabouts of th e second man sher iff' s pl a ne making a sweep were not known. before the landing, " he said. "I The sec rei Service ea rlie r said notic!'d if was alinosl simultaneit would have no Immediate ous (with the arr iva l of the comment on its inves tigation of h!'licopter). " the incident. Ken McClain. a gas refu eler at · The c rew (JI the presldenHal Johil Wayne Airport, said he_ chopper, Marine One, es tim ated talked to the leather -jacket ed the renegade plane - bearing men after the Piper landed at tailnumber N840A- buzzed the 5; 50 p.m. PDT at t he Martin ranch at a n altitude of about 100 Aviation lot, adj acent to the fee t and passe d within 200 to 300 airfield . feet horizontally a nd 150 feet Child care center available at fair COLUMBUS. Ohio i UPI 1 ~So what do you do whe n t he little tut. is alre_ad y tired from all the fair excit em e nt , but the ot her kids don' t want to go home and you haven'! had a · chance to hear y o~r favorit e singer? . You cou ld ask the tuckered like if he wants to rest or play at th e Ohio State F a ir' s Childre n' s Hospital Chil d Care Cent er. The cent er , loca ted southeas t of the giant sa nd sculpture, offers moms and dads a place lor their little ones who wa nt a brea k from the fair 's non -s top. multi di rectional action. The cent er o!le J'S an airconditioned na p a nd play area. a large outs ide fenced -in ' play area . comp lete with sandbox es. wat erplay table and portable playground equipment. Many act iv ities are offered including arts and craft s. stories. puppefs and hopes more famili es will be · able to come because of the daycare center. Last yea r, more t han 200 children and th eir fa mil ies use d the center. We'd like to see more families take advantage of this service th is year ," sa id Hele n Ohanian Overfield, stat.:; child care consultant. "Som etimes a nap in an air· condiioned env ironm ent is just what a young child needs to compliment a day at the fair. " Mir iam Napl es , the fa ir' s program director for the daycare cent e r , said th e mos t popular activ ity is dress ing up in hospital caps and gowns and using the stet hescopes provided by Children's Hospital. Its purpose is to accustom children to hospit al a nd a dramatic play . This is the fourth year for the da ycare center that was s tarted by Dagmar Celeste and the seco nd year th a t Ohio Child ren's Hospit a ls · have sponsored the center. · Celes te says the daycare center has become more popular every year. "People aren't aware that its here. Thi s yea r we provided· public service a nnouncements at th!' fair to let people know it is here," Celeste s aid . "Ours is the only state lair in the country that pro vides child care," she said: Ce l ~ste has been an advocate of affordable child care and wor ked to get a daycare centN started in downtown Columbus . The downtown daycare center, Children First , Is operating the lair 's daycare cent er. Celeste . said the governor wants to bring families to the fair attire so the experience won'r seem so alien to th em , Na ples said. Wholesale prices rise 0.2 percent SALE PRICE wiJite willis. ~ ,ton Pd\u~ bng wide ll!d, <ear step bumper, lUX. fuel iliii!IIS. si!lng rear ljass. . .• tape, radial lit., SAlEPRICE s... $20 cond.. auto. trans.. PS. Pll ~lr flM"' ,..~, - 1986t'PONTIAC GRANDAM tin' Rtg. '69 drive. 6 cyl.. 1.982 FORD Stock Hnir~A.I:LI trans. PS, PD. AM/fM radio, stereo 1984 CHEVROlET C-20 4X4 r n55 SA 9 !.&,, 1ron1 """"' Stock 11'151~. 4· ~ station WI!Jin, ~ant wlleel drivo, 4 cyl., air rond .. aUto tr.ls., PS, · PB. tilt wheel. cruise control, AMIFM radio. Kelly Ketchka of Indianapolis, here visiting her . grandparents, Wallace and Muriel Bradford. and assisting In the secretary's office, assl•ts Eva Robson with e ntry forms . IRS issues new' tax 'forms for IRAs, second mortgages · 1984 OLDS vinvl roof. MJIII ~-- PS. P!l. ~ se!l. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper critical port oi Fujairah outs ide the perllous Strait of Hormu z leadin g intp the Persian Gulf. · One of . the three conllrmed min es was responsible for ripping a hole in the hull of the American-operated supe rtanker Texaco Caribbean on Monday, the llrst such incident outside t he Persian Gulf s ince th e Iran· Iraq war bro ke out nearly seven years ago . Saunders sa id a seco nd mine was s unk by authorities and declared har ml ess, and a thi r d , was detonated by police !iring sub-machineguns. " The Coast Gua r d is satisfied there are no more mines In I he area," Saunde rs said . " The exclusion zone has been lift ed.' · A sus picious obj ect s ig ht ed by seamen off the coast of Oman tu rned out to be th e bloated carcass of a cam el whe n officials went in for a closer look, Saunders sa id. · The United States and gu lf s hipping sources believe iran plant ed the m ines dur ing the r ecent SANTA ANA, Ca lif. i UPli One of two men who ll ew wit hin 150 feet of a Ma rine hel icopt er carrying President Reagan a nd his top aides was rus hed out of an airport termin al early today by Secret Serv ice agent s who had been qu estioning him lor most of lhC' nig ht. 1 Th e me n, fly ing a s in glee ngin e Piper Archer. were pursued 120 to no mil es down t he California coast from Reagan's mounta intop r a n·c h near Sa nl a Barbara to J ohn Wayne Airport in Orange Count y, Ca lif. , after the 3: 35 p.m . PD'Jl Thursda y lnc\d ~nt . They were ta )c en int o custody by Ora nge Cou nt y sheriff' s de pulles when they landed at about 5: 50p.m . Sheriff's deputies a nd secret service agent s qu est ioned the two men in a sm all office at the ·- 1984 CHEVROLET 3 Sections 44 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 14. 1987 By ,JACK UEED DUBA I , Unit ed Ara b E m ir ates tUPil - The United Ara b Emirates declared a 50-square- mil e st rip In the Gull of Oman free of mines today and Ira n sa id lis na vy, would siart " minesweep lng .m aneuvers" In Int er national waters. In a nother development , the Dubai coast a nd border guard sC'Izcd a dhow with 1.1 Ira nia ns aboard as they tried to la nd In Dubai. the E ng lish- language Khal eej Times said. A patrol boatlntercepled the Ara b craft a nd the 11 Ira nians aboa rd il wcrC' arres ted , the rcpor l said. Capt . R .M. Sau nders. genera l manag er of the port of Fujalrah In I he Gul l of Oman, sa id th a t alter a day long ba n on shipping In th e 50-squ are mil e strip , the exclu s ion order was lilted al sunset Thursda y. Au<h orl lles said that Jhree rri lnes had been confirmed in !he area . The o ff icia l Is la mi c Republic News Agency, .. Board to meet Southern Local Board of Educatio n will . meet in special S!'SSion Monday, 7 p.m .. in the high school cafeteria. e ntine Iran will sweep mines in international waters • Reg . 99¢ 4 Fl. Dally Number 169. Ticket sales totaled $1.341.693, with a payoff due or $667,337. • 2 5 C· MEAD SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS •••••••••• 74 C 60 COMPOSITION TABLET ••••••••••••••••• 5QC ELMERS GLUE-ALL ••••••••••••••••••••••~. 5 QC oz. MEAD SPIRAL NOTEBOOK ............ 40 sheet-college/narrow rule. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALI!S Hazy, hot and humid . High In lower 90s. Clear " tonight . Low In the upper 60s. 8743 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS & Ca lf comb., $ii7~S500: V('al Ca lv€'S, · cholC<' & prlmr, S87- S9~: mf'd . grad£'. control. AMIFM radio. radial tires, 1l ton oidluo. ton~ wide bed. ""'s1op ~lf'IR aux. - -· Daily Number 495 Pick 4 lbs & up. S.~ - ~- SM. MI: Bulls. m<'d. fram(' •I & o'l,-250·300 Jbs. 111.50-$88.50; 300-4110 Stock cond., auto. trans.. PS. P!l. Itt .ne.t. cru~ DRAWER CHEST Ohio Lottery Meigs fair tab inside today CLEVELAND iUPII - Cine, Su. per Lotto player hOlds a tlckei • that's worth $6 million, Ohl • Lotrery officials said today . Lottery officials said t ticket the tl k was ldamong f th :!i~~:E~- ibs. SS7.- : ButrhN Sows. ~1.50: But ch l~r Boars. s-&2.50-SI7; Fr<'<lrr P IR" !By 1he Ft · ~tcr Superlotto results ~ Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls Wednesday; Tuppers Pl a ins at 2:44 a .m. to Reedsv'1ll e lor Sh aron Ba rber 10 Holzer Medi cal Center; Rutland at 5:09 a.m . tran s ported Clara Ph\li!ps to Ve te ra ns Memor ia l Hospit al; Chester Fire Departmenl a t 6: 46 a .m . to a hay lire ori Rout e 248: Racine a t 8:51 a.m. tran s ported . Bob Brotherton from the lire s tati pn' to Veterans Memori al Hos pil al; Sy r~cuse at 8:52a. m. to Wat er St. lor Kenn et h Cundiff to Veterans Me mor ial Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 10:20 a .m . to Route 7 for Amy Conley to Hplzer Medical Cent er; Tuppers Plains at ?: 10 p .m. to the Arbaugh Addition for I saac Jac kson to St. Joseph 's Hos pital ; Racine at 3: 26 p.m . toB roadwa vSt . forJnez HIII to Holzer Medi cal Cent er ; Ra cine at 3:51 p.m . to Wells Run Road fo r Ronald Sykes 10 Veterans Me morial Hos pital; P om eroy at 7:35 p.m. tb East Mai n St. lor C hris ! in e Pullins to Veterans Memor ial Hospit a!. . Continu ed from page l perlo ~ming ritJlt here In our At nex t week's Meigs County Fair you ca n hear the sounds of th e Great Pr etenders. They'll be " rocking around the clock" on the grandstand s tage beginning at 10 p.m . on Wednesday. And thi s week- ~I the Athens a nd Mason County Fairs - it's Phil Dirt a nd rhe Dozers - yep, tha t's the na me. T hey're a five -man group out of Columbus with a r egional following that's unprecedent ed. They transport their audiences back to the days of saddle s hoes. pony tails and beach parties. They ' re musicians and comedians rolled into one, with vocal harmonies that sound jus t like the records you once liste ned.to on the juke box at the !ora l ha ngout , Just ask any local Dozer fa n - like Carson Crow. After hea ring the Dozers once, you ' II ret urn to hea·r them again and again' - with your whole family. The rising success of the Dozers (Whic h by the way are already booked for next year's Meigs County Fair l\Ccordlng to Wally and Muriel Bradford), The Great Pretenders- and other groups like them, Is proof that this musical style Is an art form that can no longer be called a passing fad . , Rock and roll - and nostalgia -are here to stay. I Market report Squad has 10 calls Old tunes ... area. I • . Thlnday, August 13. 1987: "'• ........,;.. • "W •• - and bakery products. For . the past 12 months. food prices have Increased 2.6 percent , the departme nt said. Energy prices In July rose 1.5 . percent follwlng a 0.9 percent Increase In June. Gasoline prices were up 2.5 percent after rising 3 percent In June . Home heating oil prices rose 4.6 percent for the second consecutive month. Price decreases for natural gas slowed. The Index lo' other consumer goods rose 0.3 percent. Prices turned up for apparel , tobacco products, light motor tr ucks, leather footwear, sanitary paper. gold jewelry and floor coverings. . · . Prices declined for alcoholic beverages, cosmetics a nd home electronic equipment. CALLIOPE LARGEST IN WORLD - Built In 1975 In Seattle, Washington, _the calliope on the Mississippi Queen Is the largest lti the world, The Queen maae her way back downriver past Melp County Wednesday evening after docking In Marietta, having just returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. · ~ ~ -~ ---------- -----------~-------------~l------------------------~---------~------------------------~--~~----------~------~------------~'~ ' � 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 13, 1987 satterfield