https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ccbb0d9eb50f43cca533061f33f1952.pdf 6635e822cd3f451e36f47c20d85b4957 PDF Text Text 0-The --Local briefs-Grey to hear cases Sept. 2 Judge Lawrence Grey, Athens, presiding judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals,. announces that four cases are· scheduled to be heard on Sept. 2 when the court convenes in Meigs Cou nty. In addition to Judge Grey, the court is comprised of Judge Homer E. Abele of McArthur and Judge Earl Stephenson of Portsmouth. The court of appears reviews all cases heard or tried in lower courts in which a decision is being appealed. These cases might have been tried in common pleas, probate or juvenlle, municipal or county courts and may be eithereivU or crjmlnal cases. The f,wr cases to be heard on Sept. 2.1nclude the State versus Basham, Reed versus Reed, Davis versus Motorists Insurance Co., and the State versus Barstow. " Squads have four rolls Monday Four calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emrgenry Medical Services reports. . At 2:29p.m., Pomeroy and Chester took Willie Morrison from the Baum Lumber Co.. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Salem Township Department extinguished a brush fire on Vance Road at 5:53p.m.; Rutland at 9:34p.m. took Dennis Searles from Loop Road to Holzer Medical Center. and Tuppers Plains at 11:56 p.m., treated Nara Hartrnan on the New Hope Road. Name Fisher ... Continued from page gas self help program . The program Is a feasibility study and the possibilities of a low cost purchasing of g<s. The cost of the study will be $300 for the district. Brent Bissell was accepted as a tuition student for · the current school year. Board members attending were Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, Larry Rupe and Richard Vaughan. r J:le1l£f______________~c~o~nt~in~u~ed~._f_ro_m~p_a~ge__1_________ Power Co. office and a member of Pomeroy chamber,.a luncheon for invited guests was held at Pomeroy Village Hall. The luncheon was sponsored by MaldenJenkins Construction . Kenny Buckley, ODOT supervisor; reported that final painting, seeding, .mulching and general clean-up at the bridge site will start next week arid probably take two weeks to complete. from page 1 ; J Jleport . · · - -Continued M ..,uu --- ----darkened area so the chamber of commerce will improve the interior of the depot building at Diles Park so it can be used for the display. The bubble machine will be used outdoors at Diles Park. A bea·n dinner in the evening on Sept. 18 wilJ.open the block party, festivities and county buoiness people, village officials and chamber members are invited to attend. The block party will occupy about the same amount of space in the business section as It has in past years , Blower said, and a variety of live music will be presented from the stage begin· nlng at about noon. A color television, a VCR and a number of gift certificates will be. given away during the day. The annual 'paper airplane contest will again be held and there, will be a hamburg eating contest sponsored by Pleaser's Restaurant. It was decided that bicycles and skateboards will not be permitted in the block party area. Meigs Industries -.viii handle the post party cleanup, Blower said. He asked for village help In the pre-party preparations. An open house wlll be held at the new hall of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American· Legion, during the ear)y evening hours on Sept. 19 and a dance to be called the "blue jeans ball " wUI be held at the hall from 8 to midnight with music by the Crossover Band. Mayor Hoffman reported that progress is being made on a CLEVELAND iUP l) Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 152. Ticket sales totaled $1.165,292, with a payoff due of $933,827. PICK-4 3596. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $176.514.50. with a payoff due of $79,490. PICK-4 $1 st raight bet pays $3,888. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $162. South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and highs between 75 and 80. Cloudy tonight , with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and a low between 65 and 70. Showers and thunderstorms likely Wednesday , with highs in the upper 80s. The probability of precipitation is 40 percent today and tonight and 60 perc e nt Wednesday. Winds will be variable at less than 10 mph today and light and southeasterly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through ·Saturday A chance of showers Thursday, with clearing skies Friday and mostly sunny Saturday. Highs will range from the mid 70s to the mid 80s each day. Overnight lows will be in the 60s early Thursday and ranging from the upper 50s to the lower 60s Friday and Saturday mornings. Announ('ements To meet Thursday A special meet ing of Racine American Legion Post 602 will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the post home. Women's fellowship meets The Meigs Count y Churches of Christ Women 's Fellowship will meet a t 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Bradbury Church of Christ with the program to be presented by Middleport Mill E nds. you'd understand ," said a sheriff's department officer at the scene of the accident this mornIng. "Everything was just so mangled that It took a long time · to get bim out." A small fire in one of the trailers was also extinguished by the tire department, according to the fire department spokesman. One of the first people on the scene was Mac McDonald, Point Pleasant, accor.dlng to the sheriff's deputy. McDonald was on his way to work at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Plant and had stopped for a traffic light at the intersection of Routes 2 and35, he said .. "I heard a truck driver say that there had been an accident," said McDonald , who returned to the scene this morning. Because he carries a fire extinguisher In his vehicle, he said he decided to proceed to the accident. "Instead of going to work I thought I'd try and help somebody," McDonaid said. When he arrived on the scene. before police and rescue unit s arrived, Cave was conscious, McDonald said. " He was talking when we got there. He was screaming 'Get me out of here.' He had blood ail over him a nd he was gasping for air," he said. McDonald and others .on the scene attempted to pry the metal away with a crow bar but were unsuccessfuL "We go t up there but there was nothing we could do," McDonald said. " He was · just jamm ed in there too tight." The tractor portion of the 1986 GMC vehicle owned by C.W. Transport , Inc. of Bridgeview. Ill . that Cave was driving was estimated to be a total loss. while damage to the trailer wa s estima ted at $5,000, the sheriff's spokeswoma n said. The trailer portion of the tractor-trailer operated by Hensley and owned by C.W. Fletcher, Inc. of Circleville, Ohio, wa s estimat ed to be a total less while damage to the trac tor portion was · listed at $10,000, the spokeswoman sa id . The sheriff's department Is continuing its investigation into the accid&nt. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted -Christina Pullins. Pomeroy; Clyde Bobo, Reedsville: Willie Morrison, Fairview, N.C. ; Ivory Bush, Middleport. Discharged - Barbara Pratt , Laur<J Scott. Baryshnikov limes (wo MANSFIELD, Mass. tUPll Due to popular demand , a second performance has been scheduled· for ballet legend Mikhail Baryshnlkov and his dance company at the Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts. Baryshnikov will appear Sept. 3 and 4 at the ampltheater. Area deaths rr:=;;:::::;:;:::::=::=::~ .THANK YOU Former Minersville resident Frederick M. Hood Sr., 67, of5145 Trelus Way, Sylvania, died unexpectedly on Aug. 3. Mr. Hood was born Nov. 24, 1919andwasaclose friend of Floyd arowp, Middleport. Services were held Aug. 6at the Reeb F1,meral Home In Sylvania. Burial was In Toledo 'Memorial Park. , .. " FACEMYER LUMBER CO. FOR BUYING MY HOG AT THE '87 MASON COUNTY FAIR 658 9152 Page4 • at y Vol .37. No.76 \~ ' "ll. ' Cloudy, chance of showers tonight. Low near 70. Showers likely Thursday. Highs In 80s. • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Copyrt~htod 1987 2 Sections. 16 Pages · 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Bad weather stalls tankers in Persian Gulf . . . .THIS YEAR'S RESERVE CHAMPION PAIR OF LAMBS ~ Tile reserve champion pair ·of lambs were purchased Friday night at the ann.ual 4-H-FFA llv'e stock sale by Peoples Bank, Pt. Pleasant, Mason and New Haven. The animal, owned by .\dam Sheets, Pomeroy, sold for $5.25 Bailey second in horseshoe event · k D8l"}Y S t OC Harry Lee .Bailey. 1126 E . Main Sl., Pomeroy, took second place in the Governor 's Open Horse· show Pitch! Contest held at the Ohio • prices (o\s of 10::!0 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Firm MANAMA, Bahrain iUPI) - A northbound convoy of re- fl agged Kuwaiti ta nkers was bogged · down in bad weather near the volatile Strati of Hormuz as the Western naval presence In the Persian Gulf region esca lated with tht- approach of more British and French warships. A heavy haze and Arabia n desert sa nd storms driven by 25-knot winds reduced visibility to several hundred yards Tu~sday in the sout hern gulf and Strait of Hormuz. holding up the tankers and their U.S. Navy escorts. shippirig sources said. Two re-fiagged Kuwaiti tankecs. the 81,2&3-ton Surf Cily and the 79;999 'ton Chesapeake City have bee n·anchored in the Gulf of Oma n si nce Sunday, waiting to make the 550-miie jourMy to Kuwait. A southbound convoy, which Included thC' Jler pound. The bank purchased three other animals. Pictured are front, 1-r; Adam S~eets, owner, Jcrod Cook, as$1sllng; standln,, . Jim Lewl~ , president and CEO of Peoples Dank, Pam o\sh, Fair Queen, ScottOberholzer, Fair King, and Randy VanMeter, vice president of the bank. FIT and TRIM Price mlne,damaged superfanker Bridgeton , passed through the Strait of Hormu~ Monday alter a voyage that Included a 10-minut k standoff with an Iranian warship. But Iran Tuesday sought to play down the incident. saying there was no confrontation only a display of U.S. military muscle. . The Islamic Republic News Agency said an Iranian navy source " denied report s of an encount er on Monda y between an Iranian warship and a convoy of U.S. ships escortin g Kuwaiti ships." The !RNA dispatch denied reports that helicopter.gunships from the amphibious assault carrier USS Guadaicanal hovered over the Iranian W'lrshlp. "The tJ .S. claim is utterly unfounded and is a OPEN -- NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS Am Electric Power .......... .. .27 )'6 AT&T .......... .. ............ .. ....... 34 % Ashland Oil .............. .. .. .... .. 70 Y, Bob Eva ns Farms ...... ........ 25 ~ Charming Shop pes .............. 31 ~ Federal Mogui. ... .. .... .. ........ 47 V. Goodyear T&R .. .. ........ ....... 73 Y, Heck's lnc ................. ......... 41h Lands' End ............ ............. 53V.. Limited Inc ... ................. :.... 49 Multimedia lnc ......... .. ........... 71 Rax Resta!Jtant s ...........·..... Bailey won five games and lost three. pit~hing H9rlngsout of the 402 pitched for a percentage shot or .17.1 percent. "A NEW CONCEPT IN EXERCISING" HOU~~: ~U!'~A-~~ P .M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 12 NOON -10 P.M. SUNDAY FIT AND TRIM ~~ Robbins & Myers ................... 11 Shoney's Inc ................... ....... 32 Wendy's lntl... .................... 11 y.; Worthington lnd ......... ......... 25 16 lOS Butternut An. -992-3033 PIPER Pomeroy NEXTTOFARMERSBANK Racine Cou ncil ha s given a first of three required readin gs to a vicious dog ordinance. The ordi nance provides that vicious dogs must be regi s tered with the chief of police as well as with the count y auditor; a dog must be securely confined in a locked enclosure with a roof and also on a chain so as not to be able to reach the s ides of the enclo_•..,,.·l.:'< ur~- While o(f 11re~es. the anfriial "must be oil · a six foot chain and muzzled. Owners must ~ave a $50,000 liability polic y and violators will be fined $1,000 and six months in jail. Meeting recently. the council acknowledged don ations of Cora Beegle, Buzz Beegle, and Shirley Beegle to the vill age for the Shrine Park in memory of the · 2, Point Pleasant. The Roushes won the VCR as a late Joseph Beegle. A thank-you result of vlsitinr: ihe Meigs County Fair display of lett er from Coac h Bill Hensler the motor company. was read thanking the town for NAMED WINNERS - Nona Nelson, left, owner ol the Smith· Nelson Motor Co., Pomeroy, presents a VCR to lfl•ne and De!lnls Roush, Route • U IZ.IIL COLlATE TOOTHPASTE TOWELS 3/1~· Truck 1!' II OUICE RI&IIT •111 tl TIDE oz. or SOFT I DIY I_IZ. 2.41 oo• LlSS UUTl 2 41 12.95 SAtf UQUID WillY a£TU•IT ptl(( 1IIZ.autla•IIZ.F.... RIACII EUEI DR FLU DDEI ~~t;. 1 YOUR 0-MTI.IIAIL·IN ANAL COST:~ •EUtt 3 ~!12 ROACH MOTEL .. .. OOUK 1.7t Llll1 2 wlrebound notebook 27 cr. SUIIIIU 1011 lUttS lG cr. !HIR • JO cr. MAlt • K cr. Pt.IS IFIEE WITin.EE ZEST• UFEIIIII IITISIIPI SAl£ PRICE 15 OUNCE I OUNCE HElD I Shower -11·' -11- Shower to ...,.FIUit • 1 ' tiiiiUI • trtCE 71 But a spokesman for Britain's Transport . Department, which must approve re-registration or ships, said he knew nothing about the.transfer. Earlier Tuesday, British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe reiterated government policy and said that as far as Britain is concerned, "the·socalled process of re-flagging is not something that plays any political part at all." · The Foreign Office has insisted that under British Jaw, re-flagging " is a commercial matter for shipowners" and does not involve the governmen t. A U.~. Navy battle group headed by tht' refurbished World War .!1 battleship USSMissourl also is steaming toward the Persian Gulf. At present the United States has more than 40 naval vessels in. the area. . In Tunis. Tunisia, the Arab League passed; a motion Tuesday criticizing Iran for not heeding a U.N. Security Council resolution demanding· a cease- fire in the nearly 7-year-old war betweeen Iran and Iraq. • OUIIIIC. Ut . • A three-year contract which would ha ve expired Dec . :n was extended a nd pay increases for teac hers and ad m ini stra tors given when So uthern Local Board of Education met Monda y · night In regular session. Pa y increases are retroactive from July 1 of this year. The extended · contract will expireJ une 30, 1989. Under the extend ed contract. the salary for a teac her with no experience and a bachelor's degree is $16,300 for the 1987-SR school and $17,000 for the 1988-89 year. A beginning teacher with a master's deg ree will make $18,198.95 this school year and $18,980.50 next. Under the contract which was expiring, a teacher with a bachelor's degree and no experience would have made $15,868.50 this year and with a master's degree would have made $17,717.18. The salary •for a teacher with five y,e ars experience and a bachelor 's degree will be $19,586.08 this year and $20,427,20 next year. With a master's degree a five -year teacher will receive $21.868.08 this year and $22,!l07.20 in 1988-.89. Under the expiring contract the salary for a five-year teacher with a bachelor's would have been $19,067.59 and with a master's, $21,289.18. With ten year's teaching experience and a bachelor's degree a teacher wlll make $23,535.57 this school year and with a master's degree, $26,278.86. Next year's hydrogen overtu r ned where the two highw ays cross east of downtown . An area a half mile around the junctjon was evacuated as a precaution. Emergency crews worked throughout the night. allowing the liquid to escape as firefigh ters poured water on lhe truck. The vented hydrogen turned into gas upon contact with the air. seqding plumes of whit e vapor Increases will be $24,546.30 and $27,407'.40 respectively. The salary under the expiring contract lor 10 year's experience and a bachelor's degree would have been $22,912.fi.3 and $25.583.20 with a master's. Also under the expiring contract, step Increases stopped at 13 years experience. Under the new conl'ract, step increases wUl be given all7 years and again at 25 years. A teacher with 17 years experience will now receive $27.261.75 and $30,432.10 for a bachelor's degree and master's degree respectively. Next year a 17-year teacher with a bachelor's will receive $28,432.50 and with a master's. $31.739. A teacher with 25 years experience and a bachelor's will receive $28,281.13 this , year and $29,496.70 next . With a master 's degree and 25 years a teacher will get $31,573.10 this year aqd $32,929 next. · Another contract change Includes payment of $50 a day to teachers and administrator for unused personal days. Appoiqted by the board as head teacher at Letart Falls Elementary was Roger Roush. Hired as a teacher at Letart Falls was Dixie Circle and given a continuing teaching contract was high school teacher Barbara Beegle, Employed as substitute teachers were; Jane Manuel, elementary level; ·Pamela Murphy, elementary: Judith Crooks, English and general science; Lu<!llle Haggerty, eleI assistance in re moval of absence of the mayor, council bleac hers from the field. A tetter authorized Cleland to proceed from Joyce Manuel was read in with the permits for the apartregard to a large tree that has .ment complex construction and dangerous limbs hanging over the renovation of the medicalher tra iler . Council authorized dental building. The permits are Frank Cleland to send a letter to required by · the flood damage the heirs of the lot where the tree prevention ordinance because is ·located and explain the poten- both structures will be In the 100 tial liabilit y . year flood plain . Council is A letter was received from the studying the problem of resiFarmer Home Administration in .!Wats · not . ~ saUs~~Y refei"ence to the Elmwood Ter- • · contalqers fOr the dlsjibs!t)on of race apartments .project which garbage and trash. The next wlli have 'elght one bedroom and meeting will be Sept. 8, Tuesday, 12 2-bedroom facilities. The pro- since the regular meeting night ject is designed for famiiles but falls on Sept. 7. Labor Day. · Attending the meeting were senior citizens will qualify. The project is lor low income Robert Beegle. Frank Cleland, persons. Carroll Teaford. Larry Wolfe, Cleland reported that the council members; Clerk Jane budget commission ha s ap- Beegle, street commissioner, proved the 1988 village budget Blenn Rizer, Robert Johnson, with only slight increases in the fire chief; Marshal Joe Kirby, general fund receipts. In the Peggy Kirby and Joe Drasko. traffic resumes after ordeal in Columbus . wafting Into the air. By 9 a .m .. the trailer had been righted, a new tractor had been hooked on and the rig moved out, police officers said. " They're moving cones and flares and letting the traffic through," police Sgt. Bob Douglas said shortly aft er 9 a.m. The reopening of the highways also cleared the way for approxi- Southern board extends pact 104." 2P&OI rem~ved, By GRETEL WIXLE COI.•UMBUS. Ohio 1UP II -An overturned tank truck that ieakl'd hi ghly fl ammable liquid hydrogen wher~ two busy interstate hi~thways meet near downtown was ri~thted today allowing traffic to resume. Interstates 70 and 71 into the downtown area were· closPd Tu~sday night when a tank<'r carrying 15,0011 gallo ns or liquid tml ~® 1'1.11 II ....THill Tl Wll •ziiiiiiPflll IPIEE show-off of military power," !RNA said. In another incident Monday, the destroyer USS Kidd sprayed machine-gun fire across the bows of two Arab fishing boats that strayed too close to th e southbound convoy. West ern navies are continuing to build up t.heir forces In the region following Kuwait's decis ion to request U.S. and Soviet help to stem a series of Iranian attacks on Kuwaiti shipping. In Egypt, authorities said a fi ve-ship French mine-swee ping force .ordered to the gulf two weeks ago slipped through the Suez Canal Tuesday and into the Red Sea. ' A British mine -sweeping force also is on its way to the Persian Gulf. In London, Independent Television News reported Tuesday that a Kuwaltt-owned supert a~ ker Is being transferred to a London subsidiary · so that t.he ship can be re- flagged and receiv e British naval protection In the region. !TN identified the vessel as the 267,000-ton superta nker !II Faiha, owned by the state-run Kuwait Oil Tanker Co. Racine Council hears initial : ~eading of·new dog ordinance OWNEI, NEIUA SEYUI JELVET U! Daily Number Pick 4 lARGE ROLL !! 5 Ohio.Lottery Molitor's . streak • continues ~~mb~~~~~die-r~i~;~i~~~~iii~iii~lll~~~;~~~~~~~iiii~iiii~;~~~~=~---· Weather State school foundation subsidy pay ments to the three Meigs Coun ty local school districts for August tot a led $581,598.01. Amounts rece ived by each district include Eastern Local. $122'.120.95; Meigs Local, $334.842.24, a nd Southern, , $124,634.82. · In addition. the Meigs County Board of Education received a direc t allotment of $28,093.75. (Con tinued from page 1) port. Larry Ewing of Rio Grande College is assisting with the project. The mayor also reported that progress is being made on the two new basket bail courts at Hartinger park. Plans are underway also for the establishment of a volleyball court ~t the park as well as for lights to be installed in the new areas. A!tending· the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasuer Jon I\uck, and councll members, Dewey Horton. James Clatworthy; Jack Satterfield. William Walters and Bob Gilmore. Lottery numbers Funds distributed Truck ... '· mentary; Helen Maag, elementary; Valerie J . Hanstine. ele·mentar y; Bernadette H . Anderson, mathematics and science; Mary C. Canady, music: Nancy Basye, elementary; Conl)le Smith, elementary; Vicki Haley, elementary; Jeff Skinner. social study; Kathleen S. Parker, vocational agriculture production and business; Charles G. Bush. science: Larry Gibbs, Letart, W.Va., physical education; John W. Barcus, political science and sociology; Carolyn Tripp, English and read ing ; Brent Marshall, bookkeeplnf:·basic business; Robert Shaver. music and driver · education. Hired as substitute secretaries were Nancy Carnahan, Pam Diddle, Teresa Drummer, Shirley C. Pyles Evans, Peggy S. Hill, Toni M. Hudson, Susan L. Roush and Mildred Williams. Hired as substitute teacher's aides were Nancy Carnahan, Tammy Chapman, Phyllis J. Cross. Pam Diddle, Teresa Drummer, Shirley C. Pyles Evans, Peggy S. HU!, Tbnl M. ·Hudson, Deborah Rizer, Robyn Reiber and Mildred Williams at Racine Elementary only and Theresa VanMeter at the kindergarten only. . Hired as substitute cook and substitute' custodian was Nancy Neutzllng. Hired as substitute cook and substitute teacher's aide was Allee Williams . Continued on page 6 mat ely 5,000 people in the area to like a "mini atomic bomb" . scene for cuts on his lefl ear and· return to their homes and because of the potential for . arm. Parsons escaped injury. businesses. Schoonover, who was cited for explosion. said Battalion Chief They spent the night with Robert Smith of the Columbus failure to control his vehicle, told family a nd friends in other parts Mayor Dana Rinehart he felt the Fire Division. of the city, and about 10 people Ail highway lights were turned rear wheels of the rig begin to slip went to a shelt er set up at a school off because officials feared the on pavement wet by light rain O\ltside the area. said Red Cross electricity could spark an just as the tanker truck apofficials. proached the tur n that leads explosion. One wing of Children's Hospi· Hydrogen, which can be used traffic from I- 71 southbound to tal was on the eastern fringe or to heat-treat steel and to make I-70 westbound. the area. Hospital workers Vince Gutierrez, a member of other chemicals. is extremely Union Carbide's emergency removed patients from rooms that . flammable . faced the affected area into the '' It's the same stuff the Hinden- sponse team, said the tanker was · hails and covered windows with burg was full of, and It's very not damaged enough in the sheets and mattresses to reduce dangerous ," said Wes Drake of accident to set off any of Its own the dangers of flying glass In an the Ohio Environmental Protec- self-triggering safety • · tion Agency, referring to the equipment. explosion. The tanker truck is owned by dirigible that exploded In New ' Before the transfer procedure began, a venting system on the the Linde Division of the Union Jersey in 1937. tanker was used to allow the Carbide Corp. In Ashtabula. A Truck driver Jerry Schoonhydrogen to be slowly vented to Union Carbide team arrived over, 45, of Bristolvllle , and his decrease pressure inside the from Belmont, W.Va. shortly relief driver, Patrick Parsons, after the accident to transfer the 38, of Jefferson, were en route tank. Firelighters· also hosed from Ashtabula to Loulsvllle, Ky. down the tanker throughout the hydrogen to another tanker. Authorities treated the tanker Schoonover was treated at the night. ROAD BLOCK - Pollee and fire personnel In · Columbus block an on-ramp to Interstate 70 Tuesday night after. a tanker truck hauling 7,000 pounds of liquid hydrogen overturned on. the 1-78,: : 1·71 lnterchang~. Some ~.ooo people wer; ~ evacuated and roads were closed In a hall· mile; . radhltJ.·(UPI) ., : ' ..' ' ·. ·l �. Wednesday, August 26,' 1987 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE M.EIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PQblisher/ Controller . . A MEMBER nfThf' Unitf'ct Associ <Hlo n a nd th<' Alllf'rica n Prf'!"~ BOB HOEFLICH General Ma~ager lnt f'rna l ional. Inl ancl OJH~· Prf'.~s Publishr r s Associalion . Nf'w~p;l p<' r :mo l.F.TTF:RS OF OPlr\IO t\ ;trf' W(•lcnmt•. Thf'' :-;hou ld be> IC'!:l' th <:~ n word!' t\11 ktH · r~ m T :-ouhlf'r·t tn rrlitin,e- :tnd mu~r hP l' i~nr<l with n:~ me. :uhln'% ami ti'IPphttnf' numh( 'l'. Nn un !' i~nNI Jrll~ · ro.; w il l b• • pub\1:-; ht•<l. LPtlf'r!' ..:hOu ld hf' in l fln ~ . f.tr'IN il lt!' li •.. ,t ddr(',..,:-:ln.a i." f'Uf'!' . ti nt pf' rsro n ;ll ltif'S . Dole makes most of his Senate post I By-STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (U PI) -Robert Dole is waging a split- s creen campaign for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination. running from the high· visibility pulpit of Senate GOP leader in Washington and flarin g out as the candidate to the sta tes on weekends. Tile two-way schedule. which rarely leaves time for a day on. gives him wide ex posure nationa lly and an on-the-scene presence among the party activists who will choose the Republican nominee In caucuses and primaries next year. · With the exception of the month-long August recess, during which Vole will hit about 60 cities in 28states, the64 -year-old Kansas senator has stuck to his self-imposed schedule, e nding speculation that he would step down and campaign full time. · At a recent news conference, Dole was asked whether serving as the Senate"s GOP leader prov ided him with a forum as effective as he would have spending his entire tim e on the campaign trail. "'I th ink so. I think it"s someth ing you have to watch very carefull y," Dole replied , choosing his words carefully. ' "'There's one school of thought that thinks we"re all out there too much ... if we'd s tay home a nd do our homework, we"d be a lot better off,"" Dole said . "I don"t know if it"s been helpful ,"" he added : "So far, I don "! think it:s been a ny minus to be !)ere working on the issues. l"m st ili out eve ry weekend." · Yet. the la st two times Senate l_e aders tried to ca mpa ign for a pres id ential nomination, they fa iled . White House chief of staff Howa rd Baker, then the &> na te Republican leader, left the confines of Washington much too \ate in 1980 and he was finished after the Iowa caucuses and the New Hamps hire primary. Twenty years ear lier , Senate Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson thought that his colleagues and power brokers in the states cou ld de)iver the nomination , only to find out that ·o ne of his minions. Sen. John F. Kenned y, had made away, with it in the primaries. · Dol e. however, may be in a different s ituation than Baker was in 1980, mainly because the ca ndidate he considers his chief challenger, Vice Preside!)! George Bush. Is also making only sporadic, although increasingly frequent, tri ps to the sTates. In fact. the Bush and Dole time tables bear a strong similiarity, with both planning to make their forma l announcements in the fall, both reject ing early dates for any deba te a nd both contemplating overseas trips. Dole plans to a nnounc<> in the fall, probably November, and said, ·· rr Congress doesn ' t adjour n, I don ' t plan to wait to ,an nounce." So far , Dole"s decision to stay in. the Sena te and forsake the temptation of running full time appears to have paid dividends. He gets heavy national exposu re as the GQP leader in a Democratic Senate and - for better or worse- is carving out .an elect ion -year record with positions he takes and votes he casts. And there is more in the offing in the next several month s, with Dole clearly set to play a major role in try ing to win the confirmation of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court and to put his imprint on legislation · as it ·passes through Congress in the fall . - Japanese give Soviets machines WASHINGTON - Congres· sional outrage over the Illegal sale of high-tec hnology submar lne propeller-mill· lng equipment to the SovlefNavy has been aim ed so far at Toshiba. thegiant Japanese , manufacturer of the machinery. But now , quite r ightly, there's a move afoot in Congress io spread the blame to two ot her, equally culpable Japanese coconspirators: the ma1or trading company C. Itoh and a smaller import-export firm, Wako Koekl . As we've reported, a secret CIA report warned in 1984 that Japanese manufacturers trad l· tionally use trad ing companies as shields to take the fall If something goes wrong with a de.a l. · Toshiba, C. Itoh and Wako Koeki have all been identified as participants in the sca ndal by the Japanese Ministry of Internationa! Trade and Indu stry, known as MIT!. But Toshiba has , ne the brunt' of the punitive bor measures to date . Two top executlves have resigned In dlsgrace, and criminal prosecution m ay follow. MIT! has forbidden Toshiba to sell a nything to Soviet bloc customers for a year. And Congress is consider· ing a ban on .the sale of Toshiba products at a ll U.S. military basesandatwo-yearembargoon Toshiba products in the United States. Meanwhile, C. Itoh was let off with a slap on the wrist : - a three· month prohibition on export · of machin e tools to the Sovletl:lloc. Wako Koekl received a mere "ad monishment '' from MITI. How deeply Involved were the two trading companies? A confl· dential Defense Department chronology, reviewed by our reporter Gary Clouser, shows how crucial their rol e was from the very start. The chronology was prepared by Steve Bryen, the Pentagon·s top expert on technology transfers. According to the docu ment, the illicit dea l began in 1980: " The Soviet foreign trade orga n\zation, Tekmas hlmport . .cont acted the Japanese trading firm. Wako Koeki. Te km ashlmport wanted to purch ase westE'rn automated propeller-manufacturing equipme nt f or one of Its clients." Wa ko Koeki '"surveyed Japa nese machine tool manufacturers to determine which produced suc h specialty pquipmen t and wou ld suppl y it to the Soviet s;'' lhC' chronology continu es. The item s the Soviets wanted were high-tec h mljllng machin e tools . comp ut er-co ntro ll ed to By Jack Anderson and Joseph handle inirlcate cutting heads for the manufacture of su bmarine propellers. Theyhaveninesepar· ~te cuttin g axes that allow the cutting heads to carve in different planes. The desired machinery was far more sophisticated than any the Sovtets had, and would make their submarine propellers run so quietly they would be extre melY. difficult to detect. In fact, th e Coordi n"iiiing Commit· tee for Export Control , the international agency that regulat es Western trade with the Soviet bloc, prohibits the sale of m achine. tools with more than three axes. J apa n Is a member of COCOM. Nevertheless. Wako Koekl 's quiet sea rch party settled on To shiba for the illegal deal- a nd was not disappointed . Toshiba "agreed to provide the equip· ment a nd nego tiations began," the Pentagon chronology sta tes. It wa s clea r that Toshiba knew It wa s embarki ng on an Illicit venture. As the report points out : " Toshiba insisted that its sta nd · ard export broker. C. Itoh, be used to avoid ra isi ng the suspl· c \ons of Japan ese lice nsin g aut horities ." Sn~>ar r- Earler news accounts of the sca ndal said It was the Soviets who Insisted on bringing a Norwegian company . Into the picturE'. The Pentagon chronology lays 1h,is on the Japanese instead, saying: "To further disguise the true nature of the sale. the Japanese firms enlisted the (state-owned ) Norwegian firm Kongsberg Trade, a division of Kongsberg Vaapenfabrikk." In 1981, a total of five contracts were signed . Th first two were signed in Moscow on April 24. The 1\rst contract was between· Tekmashlmport and ·c. ltoh. Acting as agent for Toshiba, the trading company agreed to the Illega l sa.le of four state·Of·the· art MBP-110 propeller-milling machines. " MBP-110 Is capable of precision milling propellers up to 11 meters in diam eter and Is a COCOM·restrlcted commodity,· · the Pentagon report states. In ·~ addition , Itoh agreed to provide ··service and spare parts for five ye ar s from the date Of Ins ta llation." " Th e second contract ·signed th at day In Moscow was a si milar agreement between Tekmashlrn· port a nd Kongsberg. In which the Norwegian firm promised to' supply the computer brains that run th<> propeller-mlll· lng rna · chines. plus - you guessed it "service lor tlve years from the dat e of instaliatio n."' To ml siE'ad the export · licensing officials at MIT I , a · certificate was produced tha t fa lsely described the sophist\· cated mtlllng m achines as vastly Inferior machinery. It also fal · se \y Identified the destination as a civ ilian plant In Leningrad. In fac t, of course, i he four machin e• a nd their compute r software w nt to the Baltic Shipyard, a Soviet Navy pr<>pelll'r production faci lit y In Leningrad . The machinery was dellvem:l and Installed In 1983 and 1984 . '" Th€' compa nies serviced a nd updated the machines and soft ware as lat e as June 1984,"' the Penta·gon c hronology s tates. It n o t ~>d that the United Stat£'s dldn"t learn about the Illegal tra nsac tion until 1986. Th<' fact Is that t.hls was a gr\c>vo us breac h of technology· tran s fe r laws tha t could cost the UnitPd Sta tes billions o l dollars to count<'ra ct. And the two Japanese trading compa nies arc clearly as guilty as Toshiba a nd K o n gsber~. Y"t Toshiba and Kongsberg have drawn all the a tt e ntion until now . Dishonor on the benchL---____Rb_b_er_tW_a_lt_er_s BILOXI. Miss: I NEA l -Judge a\w~ys succumbed to Ill ega l Walter L. Nixon Jr. still regu· te mptation s but have been in sula rl y uses the somber. wood· , la t_e d from prosecution beca use pa neled chambers reserved lor of thei r special status . the chi ef judge of the U.S. Thus . the recent spate of Dis trict Court In the squat · indi c tment s a nd tria ls could well federa l building here on Missis - indi cate a sa luta ry shift away s ippi" s Gut! Coast. from the traditiona l belie f that But Nixon no longer presides federa l judges somehow a re over any lit igat ion . Indeed. he above the law . ha s been on an inde finit e selfThe first of the rhree indicted imposed leave of a bsence from a nd the only one acquitted- was hi s official duties s ince a federal Judge Alcee · L. Hastings jlf grand jury Indicted him two Miami. round not guilty a ft er a years ago on briber y a nd pprjury 1983 tri al on charges of obs trucc harges. tion of justice and co nsp ir in g to ,Until late 1981, no sitting solicit a bribe. Despit e tha t acquittal. the federa l judge had never been indicted in this country . Since Judici al Conference of the United then, however , three have been States. a pane l of 27 appellat e formally accused of engaging In judges charged with. setting crim in a l activities. Two · have policy for the federal judiciary, been convi cted . has reco mmend ed to · Congress Are those recent developme nt s tha t "consideration of impeach evidence of unprecedent ed cor- me nt may be warranted." An ruption within the federal judi- Impeac hment resolution was In · ciary, a branch of government troducted in th e House fi ve long renowned for its probity and months ago but the Judiciary integrity? Committee has shown no Inc !ina· Probably not. Since feder a l tion to act upon it. · Judge Harry E. Cialbome of judges are fallible mortals , it' s likely that some of them have Las Vegas was convicted In 1984 of attempting · to evade federa l taxes by falling to report approximatel y $100.000 In !nome. He was se nt e nced a nd fined $10,tMXJ. Becau se Claiborne retuse.i to relinqui sh his j ud ges hip a nd salary. Congress las t year was forced to ta ke tht' extraordin ary step or Impeaching him. When Nixon was indict ed In 1985, th e acc usations ta rnis hed the reputation of a promln€'nt politica l family with a tradition of public service. Nlxon·s fa ther was a longti me co unt y co mmis· s toner he re . Whe n local residPnts di scuss the case, the .one word they rc>pea tedly use IS " tragedy ." Nlxon·s cri tics say it" s a tra gedy that he brought s ha m<' to the com munit y and the judiciary , while his defende rs say it's a tragedy that a brillia nt lega l caree r has been truncated by specious allegations. Nixon was accused of accepting roya lty Interests in three oil a nd gas well s In 1981 from Wiley Fairchild, a wealthy Hattles· burg, Miss., business man . In return. Nixon allegedly prom· I S~d to aid Fairchild If his he lp wa s ever needed . Nixon paid Fairc hild $9,500 for the well leases but they produced more tha n $60,000 In income. According to the government, Nixon had a n opportunity to return the favor In 1982 when Fai rc hild' s son, Drew, was accused of participating In a drug -s muggli ng conspiracy at th e Ha tti esburg airport. Al though sta tE' rat her than fede ral charges were Involved. Nixon was accused of Interceding with the · prosecutor In the case on behalf of Drew Fairchild . Last yea r, Nixon wa s acqulti~ of the bribery ch~rge and on·e perjury count - but he was convi cted on two other charges of lyin g to a grand jury, then se nte nced to five years in prison. That conviction was upheld four months ago by the U .S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit . If subseq uent appeals fall and Nixon persists in holding onto his lifet ime appointme nt and $81,000 annual sa lary. he a lso could f ace impeachment proceedin gs. . I'd love to have. my own teenager, but I know I'd hate some of the stuff that went with it. I'd hate the search for Identity By United Press International that seems to Inevitably lead to a Today is Wednesday , Aug. 26, the 238th day of 1987 with 127 to follow. smart mouth. And I think teach· The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter . . lng a teenager about sex might The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. just scare the liver out of me. The evening s tars are Mercury; Venus and Saturn. Oh, I'd welcome the chance to Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include , do a better job of than my parents Britis h s tates man Sir Robert Walpole In 1676; French scientist did, which was practically no job ' Antoine Lavoisier, founder o! modern chemistry, in 1743; at all. 1 would enjoy the challenge : presidential assassin John Wilkes Booth in 1838; Lee deForest, of conyeylng the pleasure and · inventor of the audio n tube, parent of the radio tube, in 1873: detective wonder of sex, and helping equip : author Earl Biggers ~"Charlie Chan") in 1884: poet-novelist the kid to make decisions that are Christopher Isherwood In 1904; bacteriologist Albert Sabin, right for him or her. But I'm discoverer of an oral vaccine for polio, in 1906; orchestra leader afraid the desire to protect the Lester Lanin In 1911 (age 761. and politician Geraldine Ferraro in 1935 kid would paralyze me. . (age 52). I'd rather be teaching sex educa lion In this era than my On this dat e in history : parents', but we're not exactly . In 1883, the Krakatoa volcano In the Dutch East Indies began an home free, eit her. Much of our · explosive eruption that destroyed two-thirds of the island and killed cu lture finally recognizes sex as : 36,000 people. The blast was heard thousands of miles away. a natural and lovely part of life. · . In 1920, American women won the right to vote as the 19th But, at the same time, It 's being amendment to the Constitution went Into effect. shoved down our children ' s . : In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson and Senator Hubert Humphrey · throats for the express purpose of were selected to head the Democratic ticket . They won in November. selling them products that make • • money for p·eople who don ' t ca re a whit about them. I think most parents, liberal or conservative, share the sam e fea rs . They want to give their kids a solid background in thei r own ethics, and they want them protected against emotional pain , di sease and unwanted pregnancy. But boy, do we come to blows over how to do It particularly when it comes to birth control clinics. I ca n understand some of the objections to organizations like Planned Parenthood . Some par· ents don 't wan,! "neutral' ' birth control information and devices given out; they want birth birth contro l taught with ethics. To them, there is no neutrality: The lack of one ethic implies the other. In other words, If I don't tell you "don't" It means "do ." And some of these parents are morally opposed to abortion, which is a birth control option in many of these clinics. some or these parents have been fighting Planned Parent · hood and similar clincls tooth and toenail. Pres ident Reagan Is on their side: He's vowed to work to yank funds from clinics which offer abortion services as part of their programs, which most of them do . I well understand these parents ' objection to abortion, although 1 do not share it. I would not want my tax dollarsgotng !O a practice I considered morally wrong, either. But if this isn't a classic case df throwing the baby out with the bath water (no pun Intended). I don't know what is. Most of these parents can afford some pri· vately funded birth-control Instruction for their children, ·If they choose. So could I. We would be giving our kids the best possible shot at expressing them· selves sexually ·according to our eth ics. They would be as pro· tected as we cou ld make them . •• CHASE IS ON - Pirates Sid Bream Is chased back to first hy Reds' Nick Esasky after Bream attempted to steal second in ,second lnrllng. Pittsburgh blanked the slumping Reds, 1·0. (IPI) By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer The Cincinnati Reds are show• ing none of the enthusia sm their manager did during his playing career. They lost again Tuesday night , falling four games behind first · place S;ln Francisco in the NL West. Mike Dunne pitched a two-hitter and Johnny Ray drove in the game's only run , helping the Pittsburgh Pirates extend Cincinnati's losing streak to five games with a 1·0 de~lsio n . Dunne , 8-5, recorded his first major-league shutout and the fourth complete game of his rookie season. The right-hander struck out ·seven and walked one and is now 5-r in his last nine starts . Cinclnn&ti's slide appears dou· bly puzzling becaus.e as a player, Reds Manager Pete Rose always showed the ability to take control of a game. Now, despite leading the division for most of the summer, the Reds are fading from the race . Ros~ has critic- T HOUSAN D OAKS, Ca lif. 1UP I I - T he Dallas Cowboys traded a n unspeci fied dra ft clioIcc to the Seattle Sea hawks fo r offe ns ive tackl e Ron Ess ink . wh o walked out of tra ln ln!! ca mp thr"" weeks ago . Essi nk. 29, who announced tht'n hi' was retiring from foot bull , was to arrive a t Cowboys tr ai ning ra mp Wedn<'Sday ni ght. Dallas offici a l.' said . The Sca ha " ' ks had no i mm cd la t r comment. lhr 6-toor-(;. 2R2-pou nd F:ssl nk was thP Seahawks' lOth -round draft ehqice in 19RO from Gr·a nd Vallt• y IMI h. t Stare and madr th <' tearn ·s s tarting lineup a fter onl y 13 ga mes. ANDE RSON . Ind . iUPi i Ge neral Mana ge r .Jim 11·say an nou nced thr Indian apolis Colts will nor partlclp~te In thl.' NFL" s n xt suppl e mental draft. • lrs ay sai d In a prepa red st atomcn t: ···The I ndlan a polls Co lt s will not send a rcpresent a · li ve to a ny wor kou ts held for pl aye rs in the supptl' rn <' nt a l draft. . nor will tho club parllci --' pate in the supplement a l dmf t.' " Tho NFL scheduled tho spec ia l draf t for Ohio Sta rt• wide nx· riv<:'r Cris Cart!'!· a nd PlttS ilurgh r un ning back Charles Gladman after the NCAA s tripped thl'lr C'l\gl bil · ily IX'Cau se of dN iings with an agent: • Also. team spOkesman Craig Kel ly sa id d<:'fc nsivr backs Ki rk Spr ings a nd Wa y ne Smlt h ·• •ere cut Tuesday. weekend . "Arc they better at hl €' tes? Ca n th ey move bett ~; r ? Yes." ' F"encl k said . '" But a lot of tea ms have !'(reat athl e tes and they don"t have the c hemis try 10 put it toge the r." ' SEATTLE ( UP I) - Th~ '> ca ttle Scahawks cut six playe rs. Incl uding fi ve . free ag€'nts and on<' draft pick , to trim the ir roster to · 83 p\ay<>rs. a club s pokesman announced . r ut were sa fe ty Bill Ca ll ahan of the University of Pittsburg h, punt (' r Russell Gr iffith of We ber Sta te. Ric ke r Sco tt Hagle r of South Ca rotln a. guard Matt Ha nousek of Utah S ta te, r.u nnlng back Da ryl Oliver of Mi a m i and lin ebac ker Marshal Plnknev of Ala ba ma A&M . • All were s lgn<'d as free age nts College coaches upset except for Oliver. who was The Sea h aw ks ' 11th -round draft choice. LAKE FOREST , Ill . tUPl\ Chi cago Bears wide r <>ce\ver Lew Barnes will be lost for the season after breaking hi s left leg in practice Tuesday. the team said. The injury occurred on a wet pra c tice fi e ld . Barnes was running a routin e ou t-pait e rn a nd · sl ipped on th<' grass. At the sa me . tim e, sa fe ty Maurice Douglass bumped into Barnes, causing a brea k In the 1\b\a bone. Barnes a lso su ffe red torn ligaments in the leg . ·' It wa s a freak accident and you ca n·r do a nything about it.' " Bears Coac h Mike Dltka sa id . " This doesn "t he lp things . Lew was doing a rea l good job."" rl ~ ' Pi '' .. ~ ·.<- ':!::.o-"''. - '• '-'<*"<o;.;;lw:-.,. MEN'S OPEN SINGLES- Shawn Baker, right, defeated Brent Johnson by default In this year's men's open division of the Galli a County Caneer Socie.ty Tennis Tournament. Johnson pulled a hamstring muscle In the previous match. Washington GM will boycott Friday's supplemental draft Tlw Dailv Senlint>l !., • l l 'SPS Jl l-!1611) J)h· i~lun of ,\ lultlnwdla, lrll'. l'l tllli .. hn.l j ' \ r ' l'\ ,rl lt' l nru rn Mr . nr t:" l h tH UCh l ·'t id ~t\ , I l l C n llt' l SL . Po m t' lrll. . Ohlt r. t)\· IIH· Oh i f• \ ':d ll'\ Puh - l h hi nl! Cnmp.i n, Mult l nwdl:1. · l rll' .. Pn ml't''' . Oh iu l rli H~I . P h , 1 ~ 1 ~ · ~ 1 :>~ > St• •·t•nd d ..•~ .. p• r:- l. tJ.: t' p:ud .d l'••mt'l"' . f\;1 ' \1 ' Ynrk . 1\ N \ ' \' rwk HHII~ . TOMMY KRAMER, Minnesota quarterback, practices passing , after returning to training camp over the past weekend for the first time since _he was arr~sted for DWI ·on July 24. Kramer finished treatment for lllcoholabuse Sunday. (UPI) POSTM!\STF:R: ~ · nd :tdl ht'!'<:o. ch.l nl-!1":' !U 11w D:tlh S. •ntinl'i . Ill ('.,urt Sl.. Pf-nwrrw Otlio r •'im. Sti8S( 'RW1'10N CA RLISLE , Pa . (UPI)- Wa s hington Red skins Ge neral Man· ager Bobby Beathard said Tuesday the club would boycott Friday's special NFL supplemental draft for two players whose college eligibility was terminated because of dealings wi t11 an agent. "'What I think is wrong is rewarding a guy that sticks it to his school and hi s coaches and hi s teammates,"" Beathard sa id . "' I don"t think that's the right thing to do and we just don "t wa nt anything to do with it." The NFL scheduled the special draft for Ohio State wide receiver Cris Carter and Pittsburgh running back Charles Gladman after th e NCAA stripped th eir eligi bility. The two players petitioned the NFL for an opportunity to pursu e professional careers and a league spokesman said the NFL would lose a suit If It declined their petition. Beathard also said the Redsklns have notified both pl ayers' coaches - as well a s Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, a vocal critic of the special draft- about their decision. "After analyzing It, we want to keep pur relationship with the colleges." Coach Joe Gibbs sa id. '• ( th in l\'h ·ml11'1' l 'nlll 'cl P tt>~o., !Ttll'r n:tt io n,t t, It t!:1ncl !\ti l \ Prt ·"- ~ i\ " ~udatlon ,tn d !lw O h io ~' ''' ' "IX I JWI' 1\ :-;"t •f·b ' '"" N ,t l tnn .•l 1\d \'t•r l bl nJ:! lkpn •... , ·nl.tll\'1'. ll r :ut h.tm j"t;,•v.·:--paJWt' S:•l' '" · 7:n T hird ;\\•t·nuP. ..,,...,..,,... :=: _____....,"'.., Mond a .v ·s prcos£~oason gamcth<' St. Louis Cardinals . B<>ars defe ns ive coordi na tor Vince Tobin said v<'W t'ans DavC' Duerson and Todd Bell would start at free and s trong sa fety, respective ly. aga inst rtie Cardl · nal s . Bell took Du<>rson 's s trong· sa fely spot and Duerson movl'd ov<:'r to free sa fe ty, · bouncing Fcn c\ k from 1he s r arti ng spot. '"I like what 1 saw with Dave a nd Todd In there. and I want to see more of it before we mak£' a dec ision .'· Tobin sa id Monda y ijft<:'r wa tching film of Chicago's :i0-14 victory ovN Pittsburgh la s t ,\ - :yw"~'""'""-'-. • •'--< ~gainst l ized his players, but Tuesday edged Phlladelphla 3· 2, Los An· night he praised the foe . geles topped New York 3·1, St.' " I believe in giving credit Louis hammered Hoston 7-1, San where credit Is due," Rose said. Diego ripped Mon treal 5-1 and "The kid pitched a very good Atlanta and Chicago were rained game. I knew the kid had good -OUt. stuff and he proved what I Giants 3, PhUIIes 2 thought." At Philadelphia, Chrjs Speier, Ted Power, 10·8, allowe<j jus t broke an eighth-inning tie with a four hits, walked two and struck home run , helping San Francisco out three in seven innings, Power open a· 1 Y,-game lEiad over. · was seeking his major-league Houston ' in the NL West. career-high 11th victory. He also Dodgers 3, Mets 1 had his th ree· game winning At New York, John Shelby hit a streak stopped and It was his first two-run homer In the firstinnlng, career defea t again st the Pi· helping Fernando Valenzuela rates. He had gone 6·0 before drop the Mets 4 Y, games behind Tuesday. first -place St. Louts. Cardinals 7."We are a ll a little worried Astros 1 about dropping ba ck a little bit," At St. Louis, Jack Clark Power said. " But we ca n' t panic collected his lOOth RBI of the yet. We stili have plenty of games season and Greg Mathews alto catch up. We just have to bear lowed eigl!t hits over eight down ." · Innings, leading the Cardinals. The Pirates ·stored the game's Padres 5, Expos 1 only run in the first inning. With At San Diego, Stan Jefferson one out. Andy VanSlyke s ingled, triggered a five -run third Inning stole second an.d scored on Ray's with a solo homer and Benito single to right fi eld . Santiago capped it with a three· In other games, San Francisco run s hot, powering the Padres. Cowboys trade draft choice for offensive tackle Essirik LAK E FOREST . ill. iUP I) Chicago Bea rs safety Gary F<'n· elk rea c ted test il y to his d mo· tion to the Bears· ben ch tor Yet there would still remain legions of kids whose parents either didn 't care enough or couldn' t provide any kind of birth control counseling for them . Without organizations like Planned Parenthood , there . Is · nothing for the se children. There , will be unwanted pregnancies, : and not just because abortion will be unavailable to ·these youngs· . ters , but because no birth control · Information will be available to them. There are those among the .. Planned .Parenthood-haters who would still support a young underprivileged woman's dec! · · slon to keep her baby, but there · are also those who will hate her · lot eternity the moment she accepts public assistance to help : rear that baby. If she's :· not . . willing to contribute the baby to : . tjle adoption pool to help c hildless · couples with the fund s to rear a ; child , she's a leach on society. '' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Reds show little enthusiasm down the stretch in NL race Page-2- lhe Daily Seiidnel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednuday, August 26, 1987 Clinic policy is ill-conceived·__s_ara_h_O_ve_rs_ue_et :Today in history Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lr ~~ -..;;;;~ ."T"""r - ·· w e feel like I the s upplemental draft) is probably a mistake, so for those reasons, we said our decision is to sit it out."' Gibbs also said starting run·ning back George Rogers' status for- the team·s Sept. 13 regular· season opener against the PhHa· delphia Eagles de pends on his ability to play in Saturday's preseason game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Rogers has been hobbled with a sprained big toe on his right foot for three weeks and ha s ·not played in eit her of the team· s two presea - SV AC preview set at KC Friday night The Southern Ohio Valley Conference will ha ve four preview football games Friday night at Kyger Creek High SchooL Each contest will la st the equivalent of one half, or 16 minut es. The fir st contest will feature host KC against Eastern at 6: 30p.m. , while the following pre-season games wtll see South· ern face Ha nnan Trace at 7: 30 p.m .. Oak Hill vs. North Gallia at 8; 30 p.m . and Symmes Valley wi\1 take on Southwestern at 9: 30 p.m . TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB? lt r\'U: ~ O tw Wl't 'h .. ... , .. .... .... .. .... .... .... .. . ,.Sl ~ ~l ; 0 nt • Mnnth .... ...... .... .. .... ... ... . ... ~:\ -'~ Ont · rl';tr ... .... ...... .' ..... .. ... .. ~~UMI fOPl' PKIO; O;lil ~ .... . ..... ................. . ... :l:') AGGRESSIVE GM DEALERSHIP IN THE · .POMEROY AREA IS LOOKING FOR CERTIFIED GM .LINE TECHNICIANS. TOP ..AY FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. ('! ' Ill S Su h sT 'l'ilwr s nr.t dt ·~ l t'ln p 1n p a~ 1ht ' l '<~ r ,.,, ,,. m;t\' rf'm\1 In aclnln ('l' llirf'c·t 111 Th1• nal iv Sc•nti rwl on :• :1. ti nr 12 monl h bw.;i.~. Ct:l'(i ll will Ot · gin•n I'>I!T il'r f';l1 ·h Wf'l 'k NCI ... ult~l'l'l pll ons h.v mn il pPrmltH•d in a l'f' itS wh r>n• homt• l 'liiTIC'I SC' I' \'IC'C' Is ADOLPH'S · '"' ailnbli-. Mnll ~~~h~t·rlptlnnN ln!lld€' MriJr.'l County 1:t Wi 'l'ks .. ...... ....... .. ................ ~17.2!l 26 'Nt>l'k :-; ..... , .......... ... ..... .. , .. .. ... $:\-l .llti ~2 Wr-.pk ~ ..... ..... ... ...... ....... ....... ·. $hfi.!iti OUt!lil(t(l Mt• l~~tH C!Hinty J:l Wrrks ..... . , ..... . .. ..... ..... ....... .. ·til!t.211 26 Wt'l' ks. , ... ~.. .... ........... , ...... .. ,. , $3!i .lll 52 \\'Pf'kS ... .. ,, ,,, ,, , "' ' " ,,,, ., ,, ,, ,,,,, $67 .1111 DAIRY · VALLEY "At the IIIII Jf the POtMroy... lrltlge IOn POMEROY,· OH. · . . "":' 0 · . , PH. 992-2556 . + ..._._.. .-••• 0 •. I collegiate e.a~eers,' '. I sa\d Ed- wards, association president for 1987. The NFL has .said it had no . lega l recourse but to hold the supplemental draft. The league said preventing Carter, of Mid· dletown, Ohio , and Gladman, of Akron. Ohio, from playing professionally might prevent them from _earning a living. E dwards sa id the NFL "is solely responsible for its own eligiblity rules and their imple· mentat ion. " He said the league "will obviously exercise' its own independent judgment to do what is legally correct ' In this situation.'" He added the associatlon·s legal counsel will keep the coaches "informed of the action that is being taken " by the NFL but declined to say whether the group would consider a suit against the profess ional league. son ga mes. i\y C'arrit·r or Motor RuulP SISia~fo~ PROVO. Otah !UP!) - · The American Football Coaches' Association is disappointed with the NFL's decision to draft two players ruled ineligible because they hired business agents, says association President LaVell Edwards. The association ·· regrets that thE' National Football League is going to use a s upple mental draft to permit Cris Carter of Ohio. State and Charles Gladman . of Pitts burgh to enter professional football prior to the time their class graduates from college." Edwards, Brigham Young head coach, said Tuesday. The NFL will hold a supple· mental draft Friday for Carter, a wide receiver. and Gladman, a tailback, who signed illegally with agents. "'It is unfortunat e that their alleged ac.tions involving an agent have resu lted in the premature ending of their Inter· APPLY TO: DAILY SENTINEL P.O~ BOX 1·21 POMEROY, OHIO 45769- Quality at a savings!_ Engine Tune-Up *2995 53495 53995 4-c:ylinder l·c:vtinder 8 -cylinder • Price includes mopar"l Champion spark piUQS • Inspect emlssk>n components ·• Set timing • Idle adjustment (Engin~ equipped with greater than 2-bbl carb and standard ignition slightly higher.) COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, · · Dodge · 399 So. Third Middleport Mon.-Fri. 8-5 CE:l 8 ,12 s,t.-Appt. Only . 992·3_6 08 ~' \ �Wednesday, 1987 1987 Ohio Molitor·extends ·hit streak to 39 games · MILWAUKEE (UPH -Paul Molitor's 39-game hitting streak Is the talk of the baseball world. But the Milwaukee Brewers designated hitter still thinks about his fieldi ng - or lack or lt. Molitor, who missed more than 40 games this season with a variety of injuries, has been used solely as a designated hitter since being activated from the di s~ bled list J uly 16- the same day he started the longest hitting streak since Pete Rost' hit in 44 consecutiv~ games in 1978. Molitor extended his streak to 39 games T uesday night, singling on the first pitch-· of- t he sixth inning against Cleveland reliever Don Gordon. Molitor originally went on the disabled list because of a recurring hamstring protilem, but it has been a sore elbow ihat has kept him from being used in the field. "I think it can work both ways," Molitor said. "There) been days when, as the desig nated !'ritter, I've gotten that hit early in the ballgame and I've been able to relax and really have a confident attitude about each a t-bat." · "On days that you struggle a nd you don ' t feel that well. you have t~at much more tiine to think negative things. That's· where It becomes somewhat of a hinder· ance, rather than bei ng able to go out and play defense and maybe forget about how poorly your swinging the bat that day. " Moli tor hardly !Its the bill of the stereotypical, swing-for -the· fences designated hitter. Molitor it would be important to get some bats leadoff and, e ntering Tues- defensive play In this year." Exactly at what post lion, howday, led the team with 29 stolen bases. He also had 31 doubles and ever,- could depend on the health of other players, especially se57 RBI. And with Molitor batting In cond baseman Jim Gantne, who is on the disabled list with a torn front of Robin Yount, who Is hamstring. hitting .313 with a team-high 74 "Wi th Jimmy Gantner's co ndl· RBI, the Brewers may possess tjon, I'm not sure when he'll be the best one-two punch In the · back to help us at second ~ase," American League. Molitor said. "So I'm not sure If But hitting streak or not , it's a possibility of playing third Molitor is not ready to become a or second. But I'm sure that they full-time designated hitter at age want to conllnue to get some 31. Although he began the season playing lime for ( St~ve ) Kiefer at third base, Molitor also ha s played second base and the and (E rnest) Riles a nd those guys so we can make an outfield. , eval uation on where we're going " I wou ld like to get back Into to be at n'ext year. But I would the !ield defensively," Molit or !Ike get back out there. hopefull y said. "I don't feel thal I'm ready by the first of September." to be etc hed in as a DH lor the remainder o{ m y career. I think We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM LL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. AUG.23 THRU AUG.29 POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUGUST 29, 1987 _ Young trying to make up for lost year KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPII "It was my decision (to hold 1986 was a lost year for Glen out) ," he said , "I made the final Young, the wide receiver-kick one. Sometimes t hey don't work returner who led the AFC in out. 11 cos t me a year of foot ba ll. kickoff returns in 1985. but you have to do what you think You ng stayed out of the is right." · Browns' trai ning camp last year Browns head coach Marty for 10 days a nd was eve ntually Schott enhei m er said Young sent packing. He's back for a missed so _much time in ca mp he second cha nce this season, and so "was never able to ca tch up." far he 's made the best or it. Young. origi nally a th ird"I wanted to come back here." round pick of the Philadelphia said Young Tuesday a t lhe Eagles from Mississippi Sta te in training cam p at Lakela nd Cbm · ·1982. ts being worked as a kickoff munlty College. "I felt iny work r et urner. punt ret urner, spec ia l wasn't done here yet. The way teams performer a nd wide things ended last year my receiver. contract problems , getting re" Ail thi s gives him a good opport un ity to make this team." lease!~ I knew it didn't have anything to do wit h my a thletic Schottenheimer said. talent. '' The 6-foot -2, 205-pounder leads Young, who had led the AFC in the Browns wl!h,l a 21.3· yard l<lcko!f re turn average (25.71 in kickoff retu rn average a nd is 1985, tried to use that as leverage second to · Gerald " Ice Cube" for a hefty pay raise . That . McNeil with a 16.8-ya rd punt decision evt"ntually led to hi s return average . He has also being c ut loose by the Browns. STREAK CONTINUES ~ Milwaukee's Paul Molitor dolls his helmet Tuesday afie r singling In sixth l~nlng against Indians In !"II waukee to run liis American League hilling streak to 39 straight games. ( UPJ) Should Mill igan also win the home run title. he could be the fir st tr iple crown winner in the IL · sfnce Jim Rice tu rned the tr ick for Pawtucket in 1974. The Tides CINC INNATI ( UPI) - Cincin nati Bengais running back Sta nford Jennings is the type of player that seems to be perpetuhave seven regular season a ll y "on the bubble " - In . ga m es rema ining. . jeopardy of losing his coveted Two other Tidewater players roster spot. joined Milligan on the a ii -IL tea m Every year. several rookies - shortstop Kevin E isler and and free agents come to training outfie lder Mark Carreon. camp to challenge J enni ngs for Columbus. however. had lour players nam ed to the 11 -ma n . the Bengals' fourth running back position. " That 's ,just the way it squad , including· starting pltc.her is ," Jennings sai d Monday at ihe Brad Arnsberg, a lso vo ted the club·s Spi nney Fie ld practice league's most valuabl e pitcher. sit e. " For -the time I've bee n . The other Clippers included here. it's nothing differe nt." third baseman Jeff Moronko and But for the past four years, outfielders Jay Buhner a nd RoJennings has always emerged berto Kelly , who leads the league the winner. What is often a in s tolen bases with 51. deter minin g factor is his Rounding out the team were versatility. second baseman Nelson Li ria no " He is the all-purpose back, " of Syracuse: ca tcher Rey Palacoach Sa m Wyche said. " I think cios of Toledo: Horn as the designated hitter: and relief · most tea ms have one. He's smart a nd poised enoug h to play ful pitcher Doh ·Gordon bf Syracuse. lback or ha lfback." The voters selected Pawtucket's Ed Nottle as the ma nager of the yea r . In last Sa turday 's ex hibition ga me agai nst Detroit. J ennin~ s carr ied live times lor 18 ya rds a nd ca ught three passes for 29 yards. But hi s oppo rtunities have been limited in the reg ular season (he ha s 126 career ru shes and ,53 rece ptions! since his primary role· is serving as a back up to All-Pro James Brooks. " Tha t's so rn ~ th iQg for me to strive for- to go in and be a very good supporting cast for him ," said Je nnings. a Furman University product. " My role is to prepare myself as a starter, so when my tim e co mes. there's no missing a beat.· · .Jennings more often makes his impact during the season on s pec ial tea ms , where he plays on the coverage squads. Wyche ca lls him the "quarterback" of the puntin g tea m . · " l res t a t ease when he's In the game beca us e he's poised enough to ~C't It back on trac k when thPre's a l)reakdown." said Wyche. addi ng that Jennings told him he wants to be the undi s puted le ader of the SJX'Cia l teams. " When you' ve got a guy who 's tryi ng like that. he' ll in<•v itabl y · play bett or. " Wyc he sa id. . .Jennings' main co m pot it ton for ~ roster spot thi s year is coming from Marc Logan o! Ihe By United Press International !Uit:HICi\l'lrl Lf.,\Gt t: R,, . • lnill'lt Prtoo;N lntrrnalion al \\' I. P t t. GB 'H ;;ll .5!1i ..., Odrull Tnrontu ·a· ~· ··•· \ 'erk Mli"'IWkt• r. .i l .l!l:i -: 1 :;a .:iii:& ., .'W'! - ~141 jl't fil 6-1 . .JIIII 1;p ,l ;;; ti!l .15:! IM 8(1o1Un fbllhnor C' h'\'t'lnd ~ .... Mlnnt•SOl Oa kland fallfnrnl ttl til fi:) til Kans.~ 4't)' T• · ~"" Si'!lll il' ( tx 711 .:110 :n .:i l:i .-1!141 Iii ti-l • t/411 fill 65 .4ilfl I :11'1 1'·: K't•dnt ·!'l dA_v ':o. (ht m,·-:. fulumhusal "fllino •. T6k-do a\ Pawtu t kf'l Rkhmond 111 Ht)(·h•''"' ''r rJ8 67 . 1611 j 1'1dt•wah•r at Sy r a~ · u st• Thursdu)' 's Gam•.,. :.'! hh · a~u .:m - j!l A lfi a•·: J :tl ~ 1fh•nwn ,; Ut•lr"lt (Ta nana 1:1-ll) at Mlnm•!OUia 1Vlnla 11-111. rl :fl."1 p.m. C'lo••o•land (1-\J.IT!'II 2·111 at Mllw•l~l'+ ' 1 HI~ t'ru l ~ - ltl.ll: ;t.1 p. m . 1-1·11 ) ;II Kans oroo I ' M~· t -la+'ki'>OO ii-l.l ), M::IJ p.m. 11nmtday',; Clumf'S St•atl h• :at Nt•w \ 'ork •f'H•n land at Mll~· auk+ ' l' Oakli111d al Tonmto . nl~~: ht falll ornla at B;tltlmort•, nllt'ht T••' aoo al Kun.,;:t- ( 'it.\ , nl~t:ht Monl rt ·~ll (' hl~ a.~:u PIU :ohr fl::h S.- n f ' ran Houston flntlnnat Alllllll.ll lAlii 1\n~~tt• I K Siln Dk-11:0 II 1:1 ~1 1 '! l innin gs. At Columbus. Ohio. Juan Espino s ingled home the winn ing ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ;; I .Y.I:! - "iff ;;G ..i-ifi !ill ~IIi . ~II Iii GO . 521 l' 1 u•1 Ill ~ fi'! 6:! , :)ttl 1J l,1 .J;i 'il . t:li I~ 1,1 li7 liO . ij:!H IW fil . 510 1 ~1 G:l 6-1 . lt8 :iri fi9 ....u H&R .Block To Offer Tax School In Pomeroy ~ 1U ''!! 56 70 , iH 10 ~ -1 ~ 7:1 .116 11 PIUJ+lJUrl(h 1, f'lnclnnilll 0 KM n FrWN"III(.'O 3, PliiiMirlphht:! l..o!o -"•I~ K 3, flo,'""' l 'ork 1 :-it. Loul~ 7, H•!!fon I San Oii'JII:O 5, Monl rt'llll " '" d- tiday '!l G11m~ A.tiiUita ( P ..ro 5-11 and Dl"dmon a-:11 al Chluxv (!\tndt>r.-,7-h nd MOJt•r 10·10) , 2. 1: 115 p.m. Hou :o;ton {l>e!i h alt>~ ID·l) at Sl . Lou!,; !Tudor ·1-2). 1: 3li p. m . LCIII 1\nf!::elt's l " 'or k h 11 ·7) 11.1 Nl'w l 'ork fVIIrlfRII: 1 0 -~ ), 7: 3S p. m . san Fr•u·III('D { Dr ~vocky 7-tJ at Phii!Mit'll,lhl ll. l&wll')' 18-5), 7:35p.m. flndnaall, {HoffmiUI tl-9) a1 Pltlll t..r~ cFitdter 7-KJ, 7:l5 p.m. Mnnlreal (~ rtlnP.• 7-2) a1 San Dk>J~~:G (Show 1--15), If: IS p.m. '1'11ur• dm · '~ f;llm••.• Allilnla at £'hlt:a~~:o . Moatreld Mi S..n IHeJo, niJht £' h•vri!VId - \\'alnd runhln ~ h.id1 :-oihE" Ik>y Poolt•, wldt• rM'I'Inr Pf'rry K f'l1\9 W1d llll:hl Mid M1trlo l'f'rry : ,.;l.{rwd nn~• · lat•kh• Hl'tlr~ Harril'. Dallllil>i - Slll:nNI wldl' rl'l'l'i\' t•r .lohnny ''l.£~ m '' -lunl'!l; "'alvt>d kl+·kt>r" -h ·ll M'IU'd a nd Brian Frunt·o. tll(•kl('l>l Uoyd l' ar~t·t•y a nd llGnuva Fann, dt"f(•n,;h •t• l'lat·k 1\ nlhony f olt"mlUI , dt•lt•nslvt" 1•nd -lumt•s olonf'll, dt"l4'nMIV f'' l a l'l!.le D ~~orry l l...t-i> lind wlclf' rrt•r h~·r -l ot• Smlt h; tndt•d an unsp rt·ltw'd dull 1:halt·4' In St•.i.ltll• fn r ofll•n:o+lvto l••kll' Roo EP111ink. (~ ft'('n &y - Rt>lf'IIH('d dt"ll'n slvr hlll'kli -Johll Simmon~'~ !lnd Tooy EUI~. runnlnl( , tmdr: ll Kick)' Moorf' IUld .Jithn f.iterllnJ ·and kl~kt"r Paul Ollbltldhdon. JndllUIIIPOIIM - Cut ciPfPnMIVI.' h1u:ltM Kirk Sprln,;l'llllld \\'11ynP Smith. N\' ,Jf'IM - ftt>llnqul/!ht•d ' rl.-hlli to llne hll('lit r Ru !lly Gullhu• and lullhllck Tony m aldn~ Pllill:f', tiM>m fr f't" to nt ii:OIIill e wltb other t t-11m 11: place-d qu lll"lf'f'hll.l·k BUI Kanlldoi"ll ol\ lnJ•rN ti'Mf'rve. Phllllde lphlllo M~~o rtba Plllt'f'd w ldfo rt"t'elnr Bwkn ;r.nd center Ben Tamhu- rf'llo I'HIIaJ•rMI re !lerve; \II ldvf'd IIJII:hl Pnd Roh Bentii'U , defen,.lvll' h~tt·h ChriJ+ · Gt'rllard. MlkP Kollman and Curti,. Bahamm, llnehac ket Chuek GorPCkl, kic k-er Gor1111 Lllll(me rth. wid(' recc lvt:r Phil ~mlt h lind punier Daho M'illlf'J'Ioi . St . Lolli~ - Cut kl1•k•r Rich SPIUIIIE'r. Se.11Uifo - C ui n lety BUI Callahan , punlf'r Rliii!;WII Griffith, kic ke r $cotl tlafCit r, II:'IIU'd Mall HaneUMt"l!-, runnln,; hac k D11ryl OUvt!r 1111d llnehackf'r Mar· Nhal Pillltn•y , ·' Thousands of people are lea rn - !herr tax knowledge and learn Ing the skill of lnrom~ tax pre- how to save money on .taxes 'o r paration from H&R Block and who are looking for a rewarding are ear ning money as income caree(. No prerequisites are retax preparei-s. quired to enroll. H&R Block, the world's largest Qualified course graduates Income tax prepara tion service ma y be offered job Interviews · Is offering a basic income tax for positions with Block . Many course sta rling Sept ember 8th accept employment with Block with morning, af ternoon and beca use of the flexible hours eve ning classes avail a bl e. ava ilable. However. Block Is - During the 13-week course, stu· under no obligation to offer emdents will study all phases of In- ployment , nor a re grad uates come tax preparation a nd re- under any obl iga tion to accept . ceive aCtual experience In pre· employment with H&R Block. paring Individual returns. Expe· One low course lee Includes a ll r lenced Block Instructors will text books, supplies and lax teach current laws, theory and forms necessary for comp letion application, as practiced In of the course. Cer tificates and Block offices nationwide. There 7.5 continuing educa tion units is a classroom discussion on will be awa rded upon successful each tax subject and practice completion of the course. Also, problems at every leveL Courses the cost ofthe course may be tax are programmed to teach stu- deductible. dents increas ingly complex tax Regislra lion forms and a broproblems as study progresses. chure for the income tax 'c ourse Students will find the course bot h may be obta ined by co ntacllng interesting and challenging. H&R Block a t Pomeroy, OHio, Courses ' are Ideally sujled for 618 E. Ma in St ., 45769 -614-992-. people who want to Increase . 3795. 78-10-06361 Ul Round Steak ••.•• ~•• University of Kentuck y. " It' s hard to say what thry' n;g ing to do. " Jennings said . ·· 1 would like to think there's a place for both of us. Marc Is a rrally mature gu y for someboqy just out of coilrgt'. r h lp him as mu c h a! I can . He's a good s trong runner . " Ail I'm co ncentrating on is • do in ~ my job the best I can . Whatrv!'r the Bcnga ls drcldr . that will lx' ." BUCKET Cube Steak ••••••• ~•• CHI~KEN -. · ~ > •.z KY. BORDER CHUNK 0 ~ l'"l .ft. 79c Bologna •••••••••••••••• $·19 9 ........"" c: c: = t"' •"" • 0 ~ "C 2 LB. . > t"' 0 $199 Sausage ••••••••••••••• LB. • • "" .. ""0c: 0 iZ ----~- $199 .. Drumsticks .•.•... ~~··· 89 ( CHICKEN Thighs ••••••••••••••••••• LB. COMPLETE MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SERVICE ~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2196 ljp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I THOMPSON WHITE OR RED SEEDLESS BRIDGE OPENING Grapes •..••..••.L:-••••••• 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL . $450 SQ. YD. REMNANTS........................ STAIN GUARD ................ $1450 SQ. YD. PARKAY QUAR~ERS INSTALLED WITH PAD FREE ESTIMATES ALL PRICES LOWERED FOR TliiS SALE VALVOLINE 10W40- 10W30 Motor 01•1 •••••••••••••• JIM'S CARP.ET OUTLET . STATE ROUTE 33 HARTFORD, W.VA. Ph. (304) 882-3760 , 0 0 BROUGHTON SATURDAY I AUGUST 29 " ... s9( • - 10AM-8PM Bw-.. hall TorontO - Purt:ha.o.;rd tht· •·tmlrlll'l nl '"' " ·ond ha ....•man ~t"l,;on U tlano lrum s_,· ra~ · usr uf ltw lnt Prn~lonal Lt•lllii:Uf' f,\ ,;\ A 1: r.•lt•li.St•d pltl·hf'r G11ry l .li.nllt• . Rllliko-tlwJI P1UH"ftb - t\nnOURI'I'II forw a rd H.ubrl t\ddiM~rt Ph·•·tt•d to play In llaU ,v thl ~ <: HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED U.S.D.A. CHOICE • ' ••' FRESH PORK BU!T COUNTR! STYLE SALE Soutlwaslt"''n Loo._,IIUia S~o~m<>d .J oo;~·ph a ..... lsliAfll wumt•n ',.; ha,.;kl't · hall •·oou.:tl . Tu•~day' M Gamt>M A.IIMI11at r hll-u ~o. pPd .. nln ~ 1 -lankt• \\;. I. Pl'l . f OR Ph lin j'11 , I 'nllt'l(+' Nort h•• m 't\rhuna - l"ia nwd Randolph Carroll ast;l..~ t an l hd!<ibt ha llo ·oac: h . Nt\ TI0!\,\1. u :,\Gl!f. E11st ;~ ':' Tldt' l'l'al.t•r al Sy r~ · u,;o • l:t -il, i :!LJ p.n1. S\ . l.ouls Nt•• · l 'Mk J ru n in the lOth inning to lift the Clippers pa st the Red Sox . Rich Bordi went three innings for the victory. Mitch Johnson took the loss. At Toledo. Ohio. the Mud He ns rallied fo r three runs in the e ighth inning to s hade the Gu ides. Jim Mit chell pic ked up the victory in relief. Doug Bair wa s ta gged wi th the loss. Keith Miller. Keith Hughes a nd Kevin Ward belted homers lor the Gu ides . --- l At Pat Hill Ford TransaC'lions "'t•dnf'~II.V',; C:an~ ( l..ooa:7-ti ! :11 ~on (fh•q~il - H k hmond 111 ROt·ht•sl.t•r Tt•xu.o.; l:t. Kall'i~ fii:V II ('alifvrnia l , Nt•w \ 'urk I TorDntu 6, S.•aUI+• :1 T•·-.a.,. GR Steak/ Roast ••••••• $139 $ 39 Spare R1bs •••••·••....• 1 LB. MUFFLER SHOP (' utu m hills at M u hu· TUI'Sday':o; IWs ult ~ flakl :uui !1 , Rallimnrt" i Rtl'tun 7., ( ' hii-:II(P :1 ll1ot ruU .>. Mlnn4'sola -1 MiiWllllkP~' Ill, C'lt•H•Ialld.) f ' IHt •a ~~:d 11\'T t :HNt\TION,\L L EAGUE \\" L P1•1. Tidt' Walt' r IS\ ' ·N I. I iX .i~ .aK2 C'ulu mhu:o (l\o'l' ·i\.I. J -;j ;)II .51tfl Kcw: ht•saer ! Hall jJ G:l . 5.10 l"li"'11Jd(P( ! ftt,.,) <f i~ .51!1 Tolt>d o r Ot·t l ~-: Gt . i'AHl !'l .~ra~ · u ,;o· (Tur ) ti!i i~ . UIS Maim• (Phlf ~j· i6 . 1:!!1 Rlt•hmond ( ,\Il l 11 11 1 .:~li Tui!Nda.\·'s R.~ull s ( ' u+umhu ,; I . Pawh•t~kf'l :j Sy r~ · u~t·l :!, RlchmoodO Rot•ht •!Oirr II, Tidt•waJt•r 2 Tolt'do 1'1 , ,\ 'Ill in•· i Silveste r Ca mpusano went :; for 5. hitting tor the cycle, Tuesda y night to power the Syrac.u se Chiefs over the Braves 12-0 in an Int ernatlonal League game in Rich mond . Va. E l se wher e, R oc h es t e r slamm ed Tidewater 9-2. Toledo edged Maine 8-7 a nd Columbus defea ted Pawtucket 4-3 in 10 20 Coupons FRESH PORK BUTT' PAT'S Chiefs rout Syracuse; Clippers win Majors Limit Albert Bell . · " It would be a unique s ituation 1if they kept McNett and Young)," he said . " I was realty · surprised (W hen the Browns signed him as a free agent\. I thought the re would be a good chance (to make the team! . I wanted to come back a nd redeem myself. " In oth er news Tuesday, the Browns released three players, running back Shell ey Poole (Temple I: wide receiver Perry Kemp tC:a li fornla , Pa .) a ~d light end Marlo Perrv tMississippil . The team aiso sig ned nose tackll• Henry Harris. a 6-2. ~70pounder from Ceoq;la . Harris, who was rel eased by the Seattle Sea haw ks Aug. 10. passed hi s physical Tu esday at the Clevela nd Clinic. Clevela nd now ha s 79 players on the ros ter a nd must reduce th is number lo 60 by Sept. I. .Bengals' Jennings versatility has strong suit Milligan IL's Most Valuable Player COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Randy Milligan, Tidewater's hard -hitt ing rookie fi rst baseman. has been voted the lnterna titmal Leag ue 's most val uable player. Milligan, who also earned rookie-of-the-year honors, was selected b y a vote of players. managers, coaches, working press and fro nt office personnel around the league. The 6-foot -1. 200-pound Milli ga n. 25, leads the teague with a .333 average and tops the league in runs batted in with 100. His 28 home runs is seco nd to the 30 hit by Pawtucket's Sa m Horn . now with the Bosto n Red Sox. caught two passes fo~ 22 yards. " I'm just trylngtodowhatevcr it ta kes to m ake this team ," Young said. "I've been known as a kick returner, but I wa nt to co'nt•'ibute In a ll areas. T hat's a big boost for me !playing on specia l teams!. " Young had tryou ts with the New Orleans Saints a nd Da lla s Cowboys last year. but !ailed to sign a contract. " I wen t through a lot of hard times las t year ," he said. He's ·also lac ing some long odds on making the Browns thi s year, if the Browns con tinue to use McNeil In the kicking game. With vetera ns Reggie Langhor ne. Brian Brennan. Webster Sla ughter and McN eil having wide receiver spots wrapped up , Yaung is among five players vy ing for probably two remai n· ing pos itions. Others In the running are Clarence WeathC'r's, Tim Smith. Terrv Greer and QUART VAN CAMP ,' ,.. I Pork · 69 16 OZ. CAN & Beans .... 3/Sl .:rou HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 20LB. BAG ( $229 limit 1 Per Customer : Good at Powell's Suptrmort.et Only ,· Offer Good Thru Sot., Aug. 29, 1987 l-LB. Margarme ........... 3 / $ 1 BORDEN'S Ice Cream •••••••••••• t/2 GAL ' ORE-IDA · French Fries ••••••••• SLB. ••• • COOPON"". • •• TIDE DETERGENT 147oz.$599 BOX limit 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's S..pormart.et Only Offer Good Thru Sat., Aug. 29, 1987 FLAVORITE WESSON OIL 24 Ot. BTL. 99< limit 1 Per Person Good at Powell's Supermarket Only ·oiler Good Th_ru Sot., Aug. 29, _1987 · SUGAR SLB. BAG $139 Limit I Ptr Person Gbod at Powell 's Suptrmarllot O~ly Olfor Good Thru Sat., 29, 1917 <: ~ t"' 0 . ,.. "". - "C "" ~ > = r ~ l'"l ~ 0 -t 0 -t c z C'l 2 -- •The-total value of the aou ble coupon may not eKceed $1.00 •Any manufacturer 's cou pon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only. · •Only on e manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou l ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purcha se price of the item . Mon ey will not be re funded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. . •Offer is only good for pro duct on . hand. No Rain · .checks. •There is a limit of 20 :cou~!lon•vau may redeem. . . • ••• •• • �.. Paga 6- The Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 26, 1987' More rain drenches soggy !:ill sNOW FRONTS: " W arm - " RAIN Cold 1?/,{J SHOWERS _ " ' Sta tic 'fW Occluded WEATHER MAP - Rain Is forecast for parts ofthe Gr eat Lakes a nd upper OhiO Valley Thursda y. (U PI ) -.. _--Local briefs-1 ...... ··Squad has seven calL" Tuesday Seven ca lls were a nswered by lo~a l units Tuesday, the Meigs County E mergency Medical Serv:ces reports. At 2: 16a. m ., Tuppers Plains took Armandy Cade from Rout e 681 West to Ca mde n-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg; Middleport a l l: 54 p.m.. went to the Meigs-Ga llla line to extingu is h a fi re in a car owned by Steve Hays, the sq uad was on the scene to trea t Hayes who suffered from smoke inhala tion, his car having been demolis hed by t he blaze; Middleport at 4:58 p.m ., went to Bradbury Road for Kilty Harmon, Injured in an auto accident and ta ken to Vetera ns Memor ial Hospital; Middl eport at 6:40 p.m . went to North Second Ave., for Wa lly Hay nes who was trea ted but not tr a nsported; Syracuse at 7:43p. m. took Marie Waldnig from Rout e 124 to Veter ans Memorial; Pomeroy at 9:25 p.m., took Ma rty Demoss fro m Route 33 to Veterans Memorial. Distribute license revenue$.The J uly distri bution of license tax revenues totaled $18,943,619.27, State Motor Vehicle Registr ar Mic hael J. McCullion reports. Meigs County received $62,275.35 of the tota l. Fine seven in mayor's court Seven defendants were fined Tuesday night in the court of Pom eroy Mayor Richard Seyler. They are Brenda Burde tte, Gallipolis, $45 a nd costs, speeding: Brooks Glover. Ga llipolis Ferry, W. Va., $63 a nd costs. no operator ' s license; La wrence Lee, J r., Pom e roy, $63 and costs, squ ealin g tires, and $25 fail ure to a ppear in mayor's court; Kelly Stewa rt, Middle port, $390 and costs, druving while intoxicated; Ralph Day, Pomeroy, $20 a nd costs, s peeding; Greg Hicks, Pom e roy, $63 a nd costs, expired plates; Donna Knopp, Syracuse3, $49 and costs, speeding; Shirley Durst. Syracuse, $49 a nd costs, speeding. Terry Derenberger, Pagevllle, was given a four ilay jail sentence on in toxication charges. f orfeiting bonds in the COI.lrt were Tony a Becker . Syracuse, $45; Joseph Reliford, Nelsonv ille, $52; P a tricia Dent. P omeroy Route.. $46; Virgil Windon, Pomeroy Route, $46; Rhea Willis, Pomeroy Route $48; Bas il F ields, Alba ny, $46; David Ha nso n, $47; Ruth Crowell, Hunting t on, W. Va., $46; Ronald Tay lor, Spring Hill , F lo., $46; David Deem , Racin e, $48; John Jeffers . Middleport , $50; Sean Doidge, _Pomeroy, S56; De lila h Cox, Galli polis, $46, all posted on speeding c har ges; Kelly Shears, Vienna , W.Va .. $43, illegal tur n; Allen King II, Middl eport , $63, expired plates; David Hoover, Middle port, $47, speeding, a nd $63 expi red plates; Mary Partlow, Pomeroy, tra ffi c light vio la tion, $63; Eric Mi tchell, Rutla nd , $63 squea ling t ires, a nd $63, no operator' s license. Mayor asks restraint in ending jail revolt ISLAND OF ELBA, Italy -The m ayor of the is la nd resort town of Porto Azz urro appealed to Pope John Paul II a nd Italian authorities today to do everything poss ible to avo id bloodshed in end ing a pr ison revolt . "' . Mayor Ma uriz lo Pa pi also serves as a doctor in the priso n penit enti ary where s ix desper ate long-term Inma tes have bee n holding 22 hostages since 11 a.m . Tuesday in an attem pt to esca pe from the ja il. Mario Tu ti , 40. the for mer neo-Fascis t terror ist leader who headed the revolt , has demanded a helicopter to fly the six rebel inmates a nd two of the hostages to freed-om on the Italian ma inla nd. He dema nded that the helicopter shou ld hover outside the infirmary windows wit h it s doors open so that he could see there were no pol-Ice a board. Pa pl. at a news conference held after he emerged from the prison at 7:30 a. m ., read a telegra m he sen t to It a li an ministers and party leaders and a lso to the pope and the bishop of Leghor n, appea ling for the ir In tervention to prevent a threa tened m assacre of the hostages. The telegram urged the leaders to grant the rebel inm ates' demand for a getaway helicopter " In or der to safeguard a nd preserve t.he lives of the host ages a nd also the dignity of the sta te and Its Ins titutions." " I Im plore that no forceful 1UP!) Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted - Rodney J ones, P omeroy; Nara Ha rtma n, Long Bottom: Robert Riggs, Langsville; Cecil Smith, Pomeroy. Discharged· - Nara Hartma n , Wll lia.m Guthrie, Virginia Ml· c hael, Robert Riggs. action be t aken by sec urity forces, which In the present sta te of affai r s could lead to a massac re," the te legram said. " We do not want m artyrs, butt he restor a tion of the hostages, alive, to thei r fa milies." Figures fo r the number of Inma tes Involved In the revo lt a nd the number of hos tages held have flu ctua ted th roughout the dra m a, due to the lack of precise Information from t he magis trate and pollee officials negoti at ing by telephone with Tuti. Pa p! said ther e were six inma tes involved in the infi rmary siege and they were holding 27 hostages . He identified the hostages by na me. They compr ised 17 prison guards a nd five civilians. The civilia ns Included prison director Cosima Gior dano, a prison doctor, a m ale nurse a nd a psycho! a· gist and a female social wor ker. Pa pl confir med that the re bel Inmates, all of them servin g Hfe terms or long sentences for murder , had tied up several guards a nd soa ked their clothes with alcohol In a th rea t to bur n them . By PETER ROWE United Press Internatlon'al Showers that dumped up lo 8 lnchesof ralnonlowaln twodays and turned part of Nebraska Into "a swam p" brought more rain to the nort hern Plains early today and were forecast to spread as far east as Ohio. "A band of fairly heavy preclpItalian will extend from southcentral Kansas across northern .. Missouri and sou tl)east Iowa Into I ndiana. ' Later , lop lghl It will probably spr ead Into Michigan and · Ohio," National Weather Service forecas ter Pete Reynolds said. On Tuesday, the record fpr rainfall In a single month was broken tri the Chicago a rea when a shower pus hed the August total to 14 inches. F lash fl ood watc hes were up today for five counties in southeast Iowa, w here a lmos_t B Inches of rai n have fa lle n since late Monday. Heavy ra ins were expected to move eas t today out of ~ebras k a a nd .- Iowa by late afternoon. the wea ther se rvice said. Rai nfa ll was recorded at points ac ross Iowa today. Between B p. m. Tuesday .a nd I a .m . today, a lmost an Inc h fell at Ott umwa_, . 78 of an inch at Des Moines a nd .8 inches at Cedar Rapids. A flood warn ing was issued !orr res idents along the banks of the Nishnabotn a River beca use officials predicted it would rise as high as 10 feet above flood s tage. today. By 6 p.m. Tuesda y, the wa terway had hit 24.5 feet. The flood stage is 16 feet. A Red Oak poli ce dispatcher sai!l area creeks overflowed. causing basement flooding and st-anding water on streets and highways . "We have some people In kind of a mess - we've issued an advisory that 's kind of a judgment call, telling people to evacuate if waters began to rise.'' she said. " As far as we know, only a handful of peop le have left They' re the same ones who get hit every time. I'm surpr ised they have a baseme nt left." Up to 7 inches of rain soaked eas tern Nebraska Tuesday, washing out a bridge a nd strandlng a line of cars 1 ~ miles long on a highway . Lancaster County Civil Defense Director Norm Francis said two creeks ran over U.S. n south of Ceresco. "As far as we know , nobody's been hurt ," Fra ncis said. "They all drove into the wa ter not Woman hurt in Tuesday wreck A Portland woman was injured in a one-car acc ident Tuesday, at o: 05 p.m .. in Salisbury Township on Coun ty Road 5, abou t a mile west of Ohio 7, according to the Gallia -Meigs Post of the State Highwa y PatroL Kitty L. Harmon , 21, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport EMS . She was treated and released . According to the Patrol. she was driving east when she lost co ntrol on the wet . pavem~nt. Her ca r went off I hE' right side of the road, down an embankment and realizing how deep it was and when their cars stalled out they got out and walked out." Butler County was deluged by inore than 5Y,; Inches Tuesday. " U'II keeps rai ning, which the weather bureau says It will do until Thursdav. we could be In trouble," said Norman Hoeft, civil defense director. "U the river 1-ises, the Big Blue (River) will get out of Its banks and cross some roads." Hoeft said. "Everything looks like a swamp other than that." looked other way on deal WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ques· tions about William Casey's role In the Iran-Contra scandal are not answered )ly a top CIA official's testimony that the spy chief kept himself deliberat ely to release a tr~nscrlpt of testim· ony from Clair George, a Casey deputy who Flers said had a ." general understanding of what was going down, as did a great number of people in Washington." Congressional sources who offered a preview of the testimony · said George told investigators Casey probably entrusted North to direct secret U.S. arms sales to Iran out of fear that the CIA bureaucracy might question the • GAUl POLIS a10 P01U IO~ STOUS. ' member, saying he gave the Marine intelligence information thinking It would be used to brief President Reagan- not to assist the Contras during the ban on aid from October 1984 to October 1986. Flers said he regretted getting "a little too rambunctious" In o(fering assistance to North early last year, and he acknowledged misleading Congress In the fall about what he did know of the White House aide 's activities. operation. According to the sources, George said he cautioned Casey In January 1986that retired Maj . Gen: Richard Secord and Iranian arms dealer Manucher Ghorbanlfar might not be reliable, and soon afterward, North was man aging the weapons sales In an effort to buy freedom for Americans held by pro-Iranian captors. Fiers pleaded ignorance to details of North's activities as a National Security Council staff ADnRTISED ITEM POt.JCY-EJCI1 of thne adV.en lsed items is reqund to be reaqilr ava~bli for lllflln etch Kroger Store eacept • 51)8cifltdy noted in this &d. II we 00 run out of an adV•nfM:d l~i. -:.::1 o:-r ~ y01.1r choice Ora coml)lrabla hem, when 11veilable, rellellting the same savings 01a faii'IC . w ::~ 1111 yoo to Purtnue the ldlle"iwd it!lm at the advert~ price within JO dlyt. Only ooe v«idor coupon jcc~tpted per item purc~sed . ·Get .OU R MASON LOCATION YOU WORKED HARD FOR THE MONEYNOW MAKE IT WORK HARD FOR YOU! JQngs $5.00 VALUE Jsland. Your savings plan should help you attain f inancial security as quickly arid safely as possible. W e offe r a va riety of options to help you achieve your goals, lik e savings accounts, money market accounts, certifi · cates of deposit , and I.R.A.s. You' ll f ind the maturity terms you want at competitive intere st rates - and the safety of FDIC protection . YOU CAN QPEN YOUR ACCOUN T AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONV ENI ENT LOC ATIONS ! M£118£A r ~.I .C . PEOPLES BANK ~ Second Strwt .latkson AY81ue Point Pleasant W. V~. m -5514 67SJ121 5th oz Bush's Deluxe Pork & Beans Showboat Cut Yams 28 Av~r~ue New HMn, W. Va. BUY ONE 23 BUY ONE 24 -0Z . 80-CT. Kroger Icicle Dill Pickles Home Pride Sandwich Bags GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE 812-2136 oz BUY ONE 3 25 02 PIEOF S & SrE MS Indiana WA1EU.LONS $)99 F irm Price Am Electric Power. ............ 28~ AT&T ............. .. .... .............. 34 :Y, As hl and Oil .. .... .' ................ .... 71 Bob Evans Farms .............. 25¥, Cha rming Shoppes ................. 33 Federal MoguL ....... ... ........ .47 :Y, Goodyear T&R ................... 73¥, Heck's In c............. ...... ........ 4Y,; La nd s' E nd ......................... 53% Limited Inc.......................... .49 Multimedia Inc .... ............... 71% Ra x Restaurants ..................... 5 Robbins & Myers ................... 11 Shoney's Inc ............... .. .. .... 31 Y,; We ndy's !niL ... :.................. 11\1, Worthington lnd .................. 25Y,; BUY .ONE 17 OZ FROZEN Kroger Apple or Cranberry Juice GET ONE GET ONE - BUY ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE 16 OZ ALL VARIETIES 12-CT 21-FL . OZ . Kroger Natur~l Grains Bread Freezer Pleezer Ice Milk Bars $289 10 lb. $149 51b. • 12 OZ FROZEN Avondale Shoestring Potatoes GET ONE Awake Orange Drink GET ONE GET ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE GET ONE POTATOES $129 10 lb. BUY ONE 1 LB BAG IN THE DELl PASTRY SHOPPE 16·0Z Pops-Rite Yellow Popcorn Fresh Baked French Bread GET ONE GET ONE ·1 LB. VA LL EY DALE Meat Wieners or Teen Franks PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, DIET SPRITE, SPRITE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola 8-Pak GET ONE ' Buy At Bob's Where Quality And Prices Are Not lust Words, But The Standard Of Success! . . -' PLUS DEPOSiT . Hou:l ~u~~~~~ P.M . MONDAY thru SATURDAY '12 NOON -10 P.M. SUNDAY OWNil, NEILIA SEYLER FIT AND TRIM lOS Butternut Awe. 992-3033 .· NEXT TO FARMERS BANK , Pomeroy BOB'S MARKET · & GREENHOUSES MASON; W.VA. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Chuck Roast ' 38 lb. SbLD ONLY AS ROAST. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK •• ' • Early Macintosh APPLES Homegrown A Size White Provided by Bryce and Ma rk Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl ' 12 13 OZ HOMESTYLE . BLL•EBERRY OR HOT ' N BUTTERY GET ONE o6 Ol f OlEN ( As of 10: 30 a. m.) EIEICISING" . GET ONE GET ONE 1 Daily stock price~ BUY ONE Downyflake Frozen Waffles Kroger Bac 'N' Buds Kroger Mushrooms CANNING NEEDS Yellow Freestone PEACHES $CJ98 bushel BUY ONE 4 THE FOLKS OF BOB'S MAbEl WOULD UIE TO INVItE THEIR MANY OHIO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS BACK TO WEST VIRGINIA. • . ' •, • OPEN -NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS . "A NEW CONCEPT IN I .· Weather FIT and TRIM ' • BUY ozONE BUY ONE "Tile B•tter Banlr" Mason. W. Va. II Go to any Kroger Store . now through Labor Day, and pick up your Kings Island discount coupons . When vo,u p(esen t a couJ)Qn at the Kings Island front gate , you II save $2.50 on general admission. Then vou '.U g{!t another coupon wortt"l $2,50 oH food bought tn the park I And each coupon is good for· up to four people . •' South Central Ohio Varia ble cloud iness today , wit h a chance of showers arid thunderstorms a nd highs in t he m id 80s. Part ly cloudy tonigh t, wit h a chance of showers and thunderstorms a nd a low near70. Showe rs and thunderstorms likely Thursday, with highs in the upper 80s. The probab ility of precipita tion Is 50 percent today, 40 pe rcent tonight and 60 perce nt T hursday. Winds will be from the south near 10 mph today and from the southwest at five . to 15 mp h tonight. Extended Foroca st Friday through Sunday Fair weather t hrough the period, with highs rangi ng fro m the m id 70s to the low SOs. Overnight lows will ra nge from the mid 50s to the low 60s. tees debating whether Casey, a confidant of Presiden t Reagan, was a key ttgure In e ngineering what became the preside nt's worst crisis or was a s hadowy presence who kept himself In the dark - saying, as Fiers recalls, "I don't want to know about it." Fiers testified to the congres· slana! panels probing the case In a private session two weeks ago, and his account was released Tuesday. Today the committees planned • W E RESERVE THE RIG HT TO LI MIT QUA NTITIE S. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Cant inu cd from page I approved the release of $9,900 to Rose's Excavati ng for prepara· lion of the bus garage site. Finally, a special board meet ing was scheduled for Monda y, Aug. 31, 6:30 p.m., at the high sc hoo L area \ u-ninformed about fun~lng for the Nicaraguan rebels. The testimony by Alan Flers, who served Casey as head of the CIA's Central American operations, conflicts with the sworn account of Lt. Col. Oliver Nort h that the late spy master served as the guiding ha nd for secret efforts to supply the Contra rebels when official U.S . military aid to them was illegaL The conflict leaves the congressional Iran-Contra commit - COPYRIGHT 1987 - T H ~ KROGER CO. ITEMS A ND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 23, THROUGH SATURDAY; AUG . 29, t 987, 1111 overt urned . She was cited for failure to co ntro L Southern board... In ot her busi ness the board approved the district's participation in Ohio's Cooperative Purc has in g Program and a contrac t with t he Ed ucat ional Media Resource Center: a pproved Abbott Food for ihe · district's lunchroom program ; approved the revised Meigs Cou nty Hand ica pped Program ; approved an a mendment of group life insura nce for teaching and nonteaching personnel by J . W. Did- · ton a nd· Associates, effective Aug. 1. · The I)Oard also took ac tion to rebid cons! ruction of a bus garage a t the high school and plain~ Says .Casey The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I Kroger Cottage Cheese .... ................. .... 24-oz. MAYONNAISE OR %." Embassy Salad Dressing ...................... 32-oz. TRIM INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES . . . LB,. $1 .59 ' ·Cost Cutter White Bread ...................... 16-oz. · ·. Kroger Processed Cheese·Food .......... 12-0l:. ,' �Page--8~The Dailv Sentinel vveanesday. August 26. 1987 Pomemy-Niiddleport, Ohio ' _The -f?aily Sentinel:: By The Bend Wednesday, August 26, 19s7; Page-9: .... . ' • Friendly Circle meets A program-on the Bicentennial of the Northwest Ordinance was presentro by Mary E . Chapman at the August meeting of the Friendly Circle, Trinity Church. She noted that the Northwest 'Ordinance was delivered to the American people 200 years ago July 13, providing a rough draft for the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, and bringing In the new states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wiconsin, and Michigan, provid· AT EACH -DEALER LOCATION SATURDAY AUGUST29 FRIDAY AUGUST28 THURSDAY AUGUST27 school to college. Pictured are: Dr. Ray Boggs, Rio Grande's Vice President for Academic Affairs, Gallla Co'u nty students Joe Wright, Joe Provens, Dan Day , Kristen Allen, and Amy Wedemeyer. Pictured far right Is Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. Edward Sofranko, Director of the REA Program . COMPLETES REA PROGRAM- Five Gallla County students recently completed the Rio Early Action' Program al Rio Grande College and Community College. Eac h student earned a total of 13 . hours of college credit In the progam, whic h was designed to benefit area high school s!udcnts make the lansltlon from high High school students cdmplete program Stud~nt s Look for the R-ED BALLOONS on new vehicles because that's where you'll find great savings during this 3 D~y Sale .... PLUS .... Prices will be slashed on a great selection of used cars. ALL WOOD COUNTY AUTO &TRUCK DEALERS ARE PARTICIPATING SO SEE THESE 14 AUTO &TRUCK DEALERS AND KE YOUR BEST DEAL 20287th St. WIWITOII CAM 1 ¥ Cllmllr. Plymouth l.fth & Pearcy 422-6.tl3 . OLDI 31011.711111. JEEP· EMU 01·5112 1225 7111 It. ...5-7511 .f8H576 DR.I FORD 1.0113tt1 St. 485-6401 DILl LaiCOLN IIIICUIIY 295-3323 IUUitDIII MlkeMdllnv 6» 7tll St. ' • Gl-11t1 ALL DEALERS OPEN UNTIL 9 P.·M. -E-, CH EYE·NING ·I Dr . Edward'Sofranko, director of lhl' program . "Our object ives wpre to assist student s develop adeq ual(• speaking a nd writing skill s. develop a healthy se lf· ima ge. a nd eva luaiP and clar ify p<:'rsonal and caro>er goa ls ." " We a ccompllshPd al l of tho se goa ls and a rc quite pleased with lhP result s of thP progf!m." Sofra nk o i.tddC'd . "NPxt year wr hope to expand lhP exis ting progra m and perhaps MvPiop a si m il ar c o ur se fo r n o n · throughout the su mmer and wpre r and lnslrucHonal materials . provided Individual and group coun sel in g coo rdin a ted through Rio Grand<:>' s couns eling center. I 1\ I I I I I I I I : 'i \I Fun narch butlerflles in he r present a· lion. a nd Mrs. · Max Tyson tmother of Teresa Drummer. Syrac use ) used " Unlimited Country" as he r demons tration them e. The country theme was ca rri ed out throughout the hot el. For the dinners. country-theme c lothes made by host regions were us{'d on the tables. Cent e rpi eces carried oul the the me and the 40 hostesses wore co untry aprons made by Judy Hill of the Friends and Flowers Ga r.den Club, Rutland. Plans were announced for the OAGC tri p 10 Hawaii which will be held In April. The 19!\8 convention will be he ld at Ogelby Park a t Whc elin~ . Ice cream social planned by auxiliary The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will have a n ice cream social Friday ni ght at the firehouse with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Besides homema de Ice cream. sa ndwic hes. pie and beverages . will be available. r;===========~ I GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS . REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 62 7 3rd An., Gallipolis • PH. 446-1699 HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Coupon Oays fo "Welcome Back" WV Cusfomets fund a m e nt a ls of communication s, list ening and psychol ogy of ~areers. Each student earned a lola! of 13 hou rs of college credit. The classes were taught by a spec ia l group of faculty seleci ro for the ir proven dedication to working with stud e nt s on an individua l basis. The s tudent s were monitorro Co urses Inc lud ed English composition/ c ommunication skil ls. Amo n ~ th e numerous awa r·ds tubs fr om M<' i ~ s Co uni y were well -represe' nted at th e rece nt prese111ed a 1 the co nve ntion were annual convention of lhc Ohio 1wo for grou p nowcr shows In Associati on or Ga rden Clubs h~· ld Meigs Cou nt y, the 1986 fair s how a nd the 1986 Chri stma s flower at St ouffer· Inn. Dublin . s how . Mrs . Dean was In st alled JanPI Bolin . Rulla nd. OAG president , _had charge of the Region l) direc tor by Mrs. Boli n, convent Iori which carried oui the a nd Dorot hy Woodard won lhe door prize, a basket of garde ning theme." Country Classi c ... Belly Da n a nd Janet Koblcntz . supplies. Traveling to Dublin lo provide Chester. darde n Cl ub members. were c hai rmen of the nowcr entertai nm en t were lhe Shady show ' with Pao HoltPr , Mrs . . River Shufflcrs of Meigs Co un ty. Hig hlights or th e progr a m Kobl e nt z. Mrs . Dean, and Judy Snowden all r~celved blue ri b· includ{'d a demonstration, "In· bons· In the arl\s llr design splratlon from Ex tremes" by classes . Mrs. Snowden wa s a lso Na ncy Pasfleld of Michigan. who the reclpt nt f· the prople' s made unique arra ngemen t s In choice award In a rtis tic arra nge· objects which s he had accumu· ments. An~lc Chapman . a )~ n lo r lated rrorn hN trips arou nd the divi s ion xhlbltor, won red r ib· wor ld. Doris Stifel feat ured the Mobons on two arangc mc nt s . ing a mandate for public educa lion, one section out of every 36 for school purposes, freedom of worship, and barred slavery. Year later, she noted , Daniel Webster called It the orirtance of freedom. She concluded by commenting that the Ohio country became the nation's first big melting pot. Humorous poems ab ut county fairs completed the program. Peggy Harris, vice president, conducled the business meeting. Commill ee reports were made traditional sludents." he sa id. This year 's prog ram , funded by the Loren M. Bf•rry Founda · lion. was desig ned to stre ngth en acade mi c and in t e rp ersona l ski ll s In addll ion 10 pr ov iding the studen ts •n opportunity to ex pe· riencP higher edu ca tion. Each st ude nt al le nd ed on a sum mt>r scholars hip which co· vcn·d lh<' cost of l~ill on . books Meigs members attend OAGC meeting See our selection of Junior, Missy, Plus, and Half-SiH•s ~. I ' I I I Bring this (OUpon to Cornt:t Collection and receiVI' l 0° o off purchose ,, ,, :!•• .'\I! q II; I·; ·.I>' ,,, ,,,. ,.,,., ,; ' · ' ,, ' .1 (I L __ - - - - - - - - - - ~- -·-·-·-···-·-- ~ CORNER COLLECTIONS NFW ',TO<I HllUR\ 1000-5:30 MON -)hi. 129 Mill ',T MIDDlEPORT OPEN MON.·fll. 10·9, SAl. 10·9, "'"'-ri"<''" Rworite Store . SUN. 12·6 IAU lfA111 WID., AUG. 26, INDITUU., c:::. ..... ~$44.-.,y~ · APT. 1,1987 show held durjng Meigs Fair f\ 4·H horse fun s how wa s ~ eld Saturda y morning at lhf' Roc k Springs Fa lrground s. Participating were memb<'fs of the Meigs 4-H P~asure Riders. the Blue Ribbon Riders, a nd the Hillt op Club. Ribbons and pri zes were awarded In each of the areas of compe tition with the hig h point horse award of a ha il er being won by Tracy Micha el a nd the high point pon y award of a halt e r being won by Donnie May. Winne rs In the compe titive categories . listed fir st through third respectively . were as follow s: (Continued on Page 121 Calendar/ happenings D Grlfld Central :1n1 & Ann St. ..5-4411 from thr<'P of lhP fou r cou ntie s In th~ Rio Grande Commun!l y Co llege dis tri ct have compl<:'tPd participa tion In an in novat lv<:' program des igned 10 h<:'lp high school students make the tran s ition lo colle ge. Nine student s fr om Galll a. J ack so n and Mei gs tounll s pnr tlclpaiPd In the Rio Earl y Ac tion Program !REAP \. a n plghl · w~ck s ummer program thrt l £'mphasl i' NI aca · dPmlc and p<:'rsonal s kill s. "We had lhr~•· major objcc· l ives this summf'r.'' r x:pl al nPcl and a card was s igned for Allee Globokar who is ill at her home. The 30 pieces of silver mission offerings were lurned in and unison prayer closed the meeting. Gay Perrin served a dessert course to the 11 members a ttend· . ing. Erma Smith was a contrlbut· · ing hostess . Favors were Inspira tional pocket cards. Citizens a re having a round a nd WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Ame ri ca n squat·e dance F rida y. 8 w 11 Legion, · Fff ne y-Bennell Post p.m.. with mu sic' by Larry Hubba rd and Tru e Country 1 2~. and Its Aux il ia ry, will mel a t , Band. Admission $1 .50. Bring 6: 30p. m . Wednesday althe new snacks for s nac k table. hall on Mill SlrN't for dinner. The n thP groups will go to the ol d MiDDLEPORT - A benefit hall fo r meetings. s ing 10 raise fund s for the renovation of Old Bethel Church, TIIURSDAY EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local two miles north of I he Cheshire ra ilroad tr acks behind Gilberts Board of ~:du ca tl on wil l meet In Service Station. will be held general session Thu rsday. 7: 00 Friday night , starting at7:30, al p.m .. at the hi gh school. the church. Sunrise~ the Gospel· POMEROY - Meigs High tones and Narrow Wa y Singers senior pi c tures will be take n · will be featured. Thursday and Frida:- al the SATURDAY school. Call ~92 · 2 1 58 for Info. SYRACUSE - A hymn s ing POMEROY - F'r<'P clothinf: will be held Saturday night, day will be held Thursday . 10 a .m . to 12 noon, at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy. Area resl · dent s in need of c lothing welcome . TUPPERS· PLAI NS- Orange Township Trustees will mee t in special session Thursday, 7 p.m .• to discuss finance s and other matters . The next regular meetIng will be Wednes day, Si>pt. 2, 8 p.m . Both meetings will be held at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. RACINE - Racine American ·Legion Auxiliary members will meet 5 p.m. Thursday at the hall. before going to 1o McCoy 's in Ripley. starting at , 6 p.m .. at Syracuse Park. Feat ured s ingers will include the Freedom Singers, of ·Youngs town. Mark .Mat son. Jan and Ka thy and Ha ddle Ma y and fa mily. Bring lawn chairs. SUN~AY SYRACUSE - Th e Freedom Singers from Youngstow n will present a program Su nday morn· lng, 9: 30 a.m.. al Syracuse Nazarene Church. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Pomeroy Senior .; 1. Underway MI. Olive Churc h, Long Bottom. Is presenting Jesus the Hea ler . Hea ling Explosion through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nlghlly. Public invit ed. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Cover Girl" Eye Pencil Pro-lining precision eye pencils. son blender tip. Save nowl 1 09 Each • . sale Price Cover Girl'" NaiiSIIcks Or 10 Terrific Nails NaiiSIIcks nail polish In assorted shades or 10 Terrific Nails for strenglhenlng and protecting nails. Shop and sovel • You'll like the individualized attention you receive when you have your senior porrraic made ar THE PHOTO PLACE .... Each prevtew set includes 10-12 different poses before traditional oil backdrops and in attractive outdoor sertings. · Sole Price You'll also like our reasonable pnces. ~ FRIDAY BASHAN - An ice cream social sponsored by Ba,shan Ladies Auxiliary will · be held Friday night starting at 5 p.pt. at the fire house. Homemade ice cream, sandwiches, pie and drinks will be sold. Sole Price For Appointment or More Informacion Call After 5 p.m. or Weekends Bob & Charlene Hoeflich TI:IE PHOTO PLACE 109 High St., Pomeroy •• I 2.1 fife lhadOUi \1(11 CO'HII Girl' molllurlzed eye shadoW In a kit of 3 atrac:Jea. Save nowt 1 99 • Each Sole Price or ,ace Cover GM- Maeoara Llpettck For A Pretty long 'N Lush, Thick lash 2. Clean lash, Or Maralhon Mascaro • ·lor lovely eyes or Continuous Color mollturtzea llpsllck. <• 185 UPPU~ RIVER no GALLIPOLIS • �I Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 26, 1987 'Care Call' program planned·in Meigs A "Care Call" program will begin at theAmericare-Pomeroy Health Care Center in early September, according to Sonya Wolfe , coordinator. Mrs. Wolfe noted that the program is being organized primarlly for the elderly and disabled, although anyone who lives a lone will be welcome to participate. Providing volunteers for the "care calls" will lie members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Susan Oliver, director. Mrs. Wolfe advises that a special telephone line has been installed at the Health Center for the new program. To begin with the program will operate weekda ys, Monda y through Fridays, with weekends to be added later. Those registering lor the service through Americare-Pomeroy Heath Care Center will be given a designat,ed tjme to check in. In the event toe individual does not call about that time and hasn' t been hea rd from before 11 a.m-. then the volunteer on duty will call the hQme. If no one answers, then a personal check will be made at Golden Rule .Class has meeting the home to be sure everything.ls alright. There is no charge 'for the service a nd the success of the program will depend on the volunteers. Anyone interested In registe ring for the "care call" service Is asked to contact Mrs . Wolfe, 992-6606. Reedsville community happenings---By Mrs. Lyle Balderson ·Mrs. Grant Boring has returned home after a visit to Birmingham , Mich. Whlle there she visited with her friend, Toni Zenner. Mic hael Martin spent two weeks vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heffinger and family of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Taylor of Dayton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Weber and. Morgan. . Visiting at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs . Ernest Whitehead recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensh a nd sons, Mathew and Eddie, Can. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch a nd daughter, Lisa, of Ca nal FUlton. Also, Sarah Frydman of Evanston, Ill ., has been spending the summer with her grandpareins, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead. Mr.s. l-eona Ruth recently celeb rated ))er birthday with a decorated cake baked for' he r by Mrs. Donald Putman. Relatives, friends and neighbors preented her wit h gifts a nd cards. Ben Buckley will celebrated his 91st birthday, August 24. He is a t the Arcadia Nursing Home at Cooivllle, Ohio, and wou ld appreciate receiving cards. Mrs . Gladys Thomas and Paula and Ann and Jimmy Buckley attended the Mason County Fair. While they they were able to enjoy the singing of Marie Osmond . Garrel ·Chevalier, Mansfield , spent seven;~! days with his mother, Mrs. Lona Chevaller. Also visiting Mrs. Chevailer were Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevali er and family of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and family of Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains. A family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Balderson. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Megget!, S. C., Mr. and Mrs . Bill Dietz and Katie of Columbus, Mr. a nd Mrs. Jay Long, Mrs. Kath'ryn Dietz of Belpre, Blll Marshall of Washington Court House, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens: Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Heflin· ger, Tommy, Kimberly and Renee of Ri chmond, Va., spent severa l days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and family. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sams, Weston , W. Va .• spent several days with Mrs . Gene Wilson rece ntl y. Whil e · there, they h e lp ed her celebrate h er birthday. · Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker and Jennifer of Racine and Jlil[. and Mrs. Joe Testerman and Christine of Mar ietta visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey. Harrisonville happenings Recent visitors of Bessie Graham were Mr. and Mrs. J ack Sampson and granddaughter of The six c hildren and families of Mr. a nd Mrs. Raymond Donohue recently had a family reunion at Florida ; the Donohue home. Their son, Mr. and Mrs. Don An derson an d Wan d a J une New· house, of South Carolina; Darold Graham, South Carolina, and her sister and sist.er+in+law, H elen Young and Katherine Price. Linda .Finley and two daug h- ter s. C0IU mbUS, s pen d a few d ays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cot terilJ . I Scott· and Mr . an d Mrs ·. Ch ares two sons of Vero Beac·h, Fl a. a nd George Scott, Nelsonville, recentl y v i~lted Mr . and Mrs . D uane S tan Iey. Dennis, a nd fa mily of J acksonville, Fla., v,rere able to attend as he was on leave from the Navy. Bob an d N acy B oy k O an d da ughters. Georgia and Trlna, Connecticut recently visited Ray and Lori Patterson . Mrs . Russell Eshelmann has r eturned horne aft er undergoing surgery at Rl verside Hosplta'l 1'n Co lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ray P atterson · spent a weekend ca mpin g a t Lake Snowden with trlends . An outing at Old Man 's Cave was held Sunday following worship service by the Golden Ruie ·Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Kenny and Sue Imboden were hosts for the outing. The chicken dinner was followed by a cake in observance of Kenny's birthday. Attending were the Rev. and Poet's corner... . also be alright . MONDA ' " S CHILD >r ,~ ,r fl( ,. • ,,rr JIJ Ritchie to Charles A. Ri~hie,Lori D. Ritchie, 1.38 A., Sutton . Harry Osborne, Jr., Mary E. Osborne, to Norman Price, Jr.. pa rcel, Salisbury. Manning D. Webster, et al, to James W. Suttle, Greta M. Suttle. . Sheriff's Deed, Lebanon . · Betty Harris to T. Michael Ingram , Patricia Ingram, 5.039 A.. Olive. Muriel M. Foley, dec. to Charles W. Foley, allidavid, Rutland. Charles W. Foley to David E . Davis, Edna G. Davis, Da nny W. Davis , Bruce P . Davis, Marjorie R. Davis, lots 30 & 31, Rutland village. ' Dale W. Welsh , Marjorie E . Welsh, to Harle! Corporat ion, parcel, Orange. George D. Buskirk. Sher\Y A. Buskirk, nka , Sherry A. Clat worthy, Duane Clatworthy to George D. Buskirk , .35 A.. Syracuse Vi ll age. G.J .M. Enterprises to Holzer Shareholders Capital Par tners hip , parce l s. Middl e port Vlllage. Lloyd L. Baker, MlldrPd L. .:~~ Bake r to Ha rle! Corp., parcel , Orange. Tony Milhoan , Pam Milh oan to Paul D. Sc hult z, Carmen G. Schultz , 25 AC., Chester. I. 0. McCoy to Iris E. Smith, e t a!. Julia E. Cochran, eta!, Edna L. Orr, eta! , Celia R. McCoy, et al, 27 ._5 acres .. Ches ter. · . Jamce Davts Thompson. Cla ir Thompson to Domingo D. DeLa Cruz, Ange la M. DeLa Cruz, parcel, Olive.. . Larry G. Fisher, Rhonda R. Fisher to Tyler Mount ain Water Co., Inc ., parcels , Bedford. Earl P. Cross, Geraldine M. Cross to Jeffrey C. Harris. Deborah 'M . Harris , 7.2634 A.. Sutton . Byr l Griffin, Donna J . Griffi n to Bernad Bobo. 1 acre, Olive. Doris E. Fox to Char!Ps El:lward Trader, pa rcel, Scipio. Sl)lrley D. Custe·r, dec .. to Hugh P . C uster , CPrtifica te, Pomeroy v1 llage. Shirley D. Custr. dec. to Hugh P . Custer, certificate, Salisbury . Donald R. Stiles, Sr., Ruth Nellie Stiles to Donald R. Richmond, Laura Lynn Richmond , 35 acre. Rutland . Paul E . Black to Harold D. Brown . Lynn Brown, 4.169 Acre, Sutton . Ha rold D. Brown, Lynn S. Brown to El mwood Terrace Ltd ., Harold D. Brown . 4.169 A., Sut ton. · Ca th erine Althouse to Ca t herine Althou se. James E. Robert · son. lots, Scipio. Farmers Bank& Savings Co. to Earl W. Robinson. part. lots, Middleport village. Nellie Cooper to Gary· Cooper. parcels, Lcfart. Small Business Assoc .. Adm .. Sm all Business Assoc . to Michael c. Custer. 4.75 Ac .. Salisbury . Richards Sa nd & Gravel to Cols. &So.O hioE lec. Co .. rightof way, Lebano n. Grace Allen , Le<' Allen to CSOE, right of way, Le banon . Walter R. Couch. Isa belle V. Couch. CSOE. ri g ht of wa y, Chester. Gary L. Bates. Linda L. Bates to CSOE. ri'g ht of way. Chester. Donald G. E llison, Patricia w. Ellison · to CSOE , right of way , Salem : -------~-SOCI I -a I MONEY SAVING COUPONS .:~~ Ttu ',r, f li •. r r (.rr Luzla~ne· Product 'i ' Ripe I stopped to see what I could do, no knowIng wtml was wrong: They said there'd been a baby left - but no Bananas Qne knew how long . . You looked at m f:' wllh btg dark eyes, at· ~ t('ntlve and alert : T hou j!h you werP WPak and hungry. you sf'f'mcd to~ unhurt. I'd nev('r been' Judgmental- bull ea ught mysel f to say, " How could anyon ~ lay rou there, the-n Turn, and walk awa y?' 5(1 many ca n' t have children; no malf{lr how 1ht>y try: Th(•n one who (,'Ould . aba ndoned I heirs and lefl him th en~ 1o-di e! I'm s ur£' that thosP who fou nd you, must wondt>r how you arc; · ThE-Ir pain will probably E>ase with tlm£'-:but thcr£''11 always l)c that scar. I'm sure they' ll see thai hungry race until th£' day ·th ey diP, And bf' rcmiMM of that night ('ach tlmr a baby cries . · The men on Chesoer's rescuo'mu51 lhl nk aboul you. 100. Forsp['('lal In lhelrplace hearts lhPrr's bound io be • for you. · Yellow Large Eggs Onions dozen 4 lbs. MASON COUNTY FAIR RES~VE CHAMPION HOG AND PRIZE WINNING BEEF ON SALE NOW! 3lb. bag ¢ ¢ don't tod ay . Yo u looked so vE"ry ~rlet1 - ten Un~£'rPS and Tl'n TO(>s, dark f')'t'S and sa ndy hair. a litt le but · the fires lhey 'vr oflen bravl'd. Bl~ They went to lf'nd a hE'Iplng ha nd th£> nltzht your life was savl'd . They kepi . walchfu l eye on you unl lll he squa d arrlv('d, And must have felt a s('nsf-' of prldl' tn ton nOS('. Thf' hot Jun(' sun had burn t> your skin and lefT 11. oh. so red . You muS! havE" lain for hours In that tru('k 's ol' rust('(! bed. knowing you survlv<'d. Before• lh(' resc uE> or thf' squad had ('lvpr got to you, A ~C'nt lc woma n. left unnamro , had dom~ whal shl" ('ould do, The squad arrlvf'd wtth flashlnfr: lights. wf' •ook you up lnsldr: Thl'n down thf• road w {' rook you f or a touchlno hour's rldf'. . "' Before w(" i£>ft thC' hos pllal . wC' satdour la $1 .stw wrapp~ a towel around you ancl triOO ~ood ·byt>s. . . · Wl.' all hod lumps wit hin our t.hroo ts nnd lo kt'<' P you warm . Yo~~~ 0~0;~: !~~r~ .body hf'at whllr lyt_ry~ But you wer(' not he.- only "";orr-yon that hu· mid nlp;hl . ShC' worr!NI 11 thr onC"s that round you 'd fZ ia ss;,.o. l<'ary <'yes . •· Wl· knr"' w<' 'd n('Vf"f Sf'<' .you ali(aln. nor whrr(' "Our Boy" would ~o, .lust now mucn you touched u' all. )•ou'll proba bl y n('Vt'r knQ\ol.' 1 Wrlttt>n by l)pbble Osborn£' Anna J a n<' Slater to CSOE. rig ht of way . Bedford. .Ma rgaret Blankenship, Zen is Blankenship to CSOE . rlg hl of way, Bed ford. tl oward Sea l'ies. Anna Searles to Robert D. Taylor, Lynne R. Tay lor, parcel, C.h ester. Da vid C. Kennedy , Dee na L. Ke nnedy to Carmln E . Clark , William ·David Clark. Roger Steve n Clark. pa rcel, Salisbury . Paul E. Conk el, dec .. Ellen C. Conkel, affldav ld. Ora nge. FABRIC SHOP Seitz Turkey Fnmks ~ ~.....,., ~ 46 oz. can Nature's Pick L~.J Vegetable Juice l l::':t OF 1 • 915 3909 Phone 742-21 OG PRICES EFECT IVE TH RU SAL AUG. L~l 15 0 oz. can Harvest Fare Grade' 'A' Fancy Cut Green Beans I 1JH i HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••• ~ ••••••••••••••~~ •••••••••••• 89< IDAHO 10 ll. lAG PEACHES ................tt .... 39' English Muftins4~ CHOCOLATE Ml LK ..................9Y.~!••••• 79c SPANISH ONIONS .~L .. 39( 3lb. Tub Spread 1 12 oz. pkg. Borden Singles 5139 8 oz. Meadow Fresh Cream Cheese 69c 5 19 MINUTE MAID APPLE JUICE ••••••••••••••••• ~!.~1~••••• S1.09 MRS. PAUl'S. 16 PIEC£S STICKS~ .................~~~~.~~~:~: S2 .49 lUCK'S $ . COJbyH~~dar or $229 DRIED APPLES •••••.•••••• !!.~!..•. 2I 1.69 ARGO PEAS •••••••••••••••H.~!•....•. 2199< . . <AMPIEli'S CREAM OF . CELERY SOUP •••••••~ ••••!~~~.~]•.... 2I 89< ·POPCORN ••••••••••••••••••~.1!·.!~~ ........ 89< BffiY CROCKER · BISQUIK •••••••••••••••••••••19.9}••!~~... S1.89 KRA" CHEEZ WHIZ •••••••••••••!.2~•......•. SJ.29 ASSORTED FlAVORS KOOL-ADE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6/99C $ SNAK PUDDINGS .............1!.~~... 1.29 £ATWEll I . JACK MACKERAL..••••••lt~!•..• 2IS1.29 BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~!.~9~~ ....99< PRICE SAVER . . TEA BAGS ••••••••••••••••••19P.SI••••••• S1.19 I . Wheaties Cereal ·· .SPAGHflTI SAUCE ••••••••••!t~!·~· S1.59 2.59 51.99 5 w 28 oz. bottle Pine Kleen ' Pine Oeaner 2 lb. Bag C&H Brown or POWDERED • SUGAR sgc oz. can Hanest Fare · 6Yz oz. can Tomato Chunk light Sauce Tuna Home Team 5 Flavors Sea Maid 2liter Pop c : Frozen Items ---- Fruit Pectin • 16 oz. pkg. West Pac 12 Widemouth Ball lids · 12 Widemouth 5.59 51.89 5 Ball Quart Jars 5 oz. pkg. M.C.P. Fruit Preuver 12 Regular Ball lids 12 Regular 1.39 5 Ball Caps . HUNT'S 18 oz. box General Mills 1.69 89¢ CANNING GOODS 12 oz. pkg. Merico IRDUGHTON' S: JUMBO Mix $ 16 oz. Value Pak Dog Food 1.75 oz. Sure Jell MARGARINE ....!.!ll,,. 2/99( FRESH 2'12 Sill UP 2 pk Hearty Onion or Noodle : Dairy Products SIIIDD'S TU.UR BAKING POTATOES •• Sl,l9 _ c BOILED .HAM•••••••••••••••••• sumS 1.99 lb. CHEESE...!.~~-.. $1.~9 16 oz. box Fireside . •L.Jir. ~£~-~~ Prt«r .. ......· Graham Crackers Sweet Peas SMITHFIELD ................................. ~ ... SHREDDED $2.29 lb. 1.59 51.19 99¢ 5 lb. 20 lb. bag 18· Protein 5 "'"'~ oz. can Harvest Fare CHOPPED HAM •••••••••••••~!; .••••••• S1.49 PROC. 1~1 Grape JeUy _tlt:..~c.. .. ~: &CHI(fSE SMOKED HAMS .............l!; •••••••••••• 99< HEAD LEnUCE .............. 79( 32 o;:. jar Bama Grape Jam or ~ E~rtfrl'l L<>w . Chip A Roos p, • ' I 1.MACARONI SWI" ECKRICH lUNCH MEAT PAn 12 01. I'IMENTO Real Mayonnaise Prf!.•l 7 Y.. oz. box Golden Wheat SMITHFIELD CAlUE 24 CT. 32 oz. jar Marcin · ~ e~;dayl LQW / 70 oz. pkg. Sunshine • DEPARTMENT STORE oz. · LIJw_. l~tm .:..J:.i•'Cff Instant Rice Applesauce li:~ ~ 12 $ per ·satJsage Wilson Savory Bacon 18 o;:. box Golden -"cres 16 oz. can Fruit Valley CLO~~~ Je~. ~~ON . PHONE Pork 12 oz. Jennie 0 10 A .l\il .- 5 P.M . THURS , 11 -6 P.M . Lott~:fl~ ':0ST~ Hillshire Farm Beef 52.19 Smoked or Polish Beef Weiners FUIK & CtAnS/SIWING N()TlONS POlYESTER QUill tAmNG lly Til• Tard1 OPEN TUES .·WED.·FRI . RUTLAND RAGUE HOMESTYlE W/MEAT Hanging Rock How anyone cou ld bring thpmself to do a child this way, I didn 't undC>rst and That niKht , and still I ThosE' caring men wC'ren '.r thinking 'bout JOLlY TIME The Daly Sentinei- Page-11 For one who found you wa s her son, and men hoJd back thelt tPars- . She k"t>W he:'d been through more lhat night than m ost go ttlrough In years. Brought Into th e wOr ld through nO fa ull of you r own. · P laced inside a cardboard box , then lef1 to dl«>' alone. . Abandonl'd only hours old- yo ur fat e was changf'd by luck. Found mt>rely by coi ncidence. In a broken down ol' trur-k . Had II nol been by· will of f'_.od, those pt>r· . sons happen('(! by, ThPr!''d proba bly never bl.'en another E'Vt.~r heard your Cf1'. FISH Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Aren't You Glad The .Bridge Is Open So You Can 'Drive-A-Little' And 'Save-A-Lot' Mrs. Steve Atkinson, Pam Rei· bel, Cindy Lew'ts. and Johnnie Reibel, guests, and Jean Thomas, Glenna and John Reibel, Manning and June Kloes, Howard Wagenhals, Carolyn and Randall Davis, and Dale Walburn. The Walburns will host the Septem.ber meeting. Meigs County land transfers----------~-======::; EASTERN HILL Compiled by Emmogene Holstein Congo Meigs County Recorder James D. Meadows, Martha Meadows to . Cots. So. Ohio Electric Co., right of way , Lebanon. Pauline Jane Russell, dec. to Raymond F . Russell, affidavid, Middleport village. Karl A. Kebler. Jr., Mary C. Keb1er to Karl A. Kebler III, Int. pt. lot 22, Pomeroy vii lage. Dale W. Dye to Thaddeus S. Dye, Linda G. Dye, parcels , Columbia. Casby Meadows III, M . Lynn Meadows to Vntage of Middleport, lots, Village of Middieort. Carla S. Saelens. Dennis E . Sqelens , ·Joan Tewksbary , Robert 0. Tewksbary to Carla S. Saele ns, Naomi Jo an Tew ksbary, lot 168 167, Middleport ,;village. ;. Ja y Hall. Jr. , Lillian Marlene · :Hall to Harold D. Brown. Lynn :.. Brown, pa rcels, Salisbur.r. ;. H. 'D. Brown, Lynn S. Brown to ·~e igs Center Limited, 5.781 A.. ::•Salisbury. · • Charles A. Ritchie, Lori D. Wednesday. August 26, 1987 Golden Com · 69c 32 oz. bag Westpac French Fries 16 oz. Cod Fillets or Ocean Perch 5229 21b. box Banquet Fried Chicken 5289 &efp~(pf;· Tur!9J Hours: 'VIonday-Saturday, 9 to 9; Sunday, 11 to 8 . • • •Food Stamps • • Personal Checks '• ' ''. • ••• lOOOJo WE ACCEPT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE • Manufacturers Coupons STORES l •• •• ••• • • ., •. '• •, '• Prices guaranteed through Sept. 3, 1987 We reserve the right to limit quantities. . '' .. • .'• '; ,• '• •• . ' �Page-12-The 26, 1987 in the new4-e-_..._........._ ___ ,., By United Press International North's close cut . lntrlifues Arabs ABU DHABI, United Arab Emerltes (UPI) - Ollie North haircuts are becoming the smartest thing on the Persian Gulf · since sty les sported by singer • Michae l' Jackson and an Indian movie star , the English- ian· ' guage Gulf News s aid. " It is sheer comfort under the .s weltering 1\eat ," the newspaper said Tues,d'IY of Lt. CoL North's clos e- croppe~ " Marine .cut" hair. · " Ollie Nor th haircuts are catching on in Dubai," the report said. ."They are most popular among Englishmen and Palest!nians." The repprt quoted a hair· dresser as saying the "Ollie look" is outdatlng styles made popular by Indian · film star . "Aml.tabh" and Jackson. Seven,year sentence in shoe theft SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP!.) A man has been sentenced to seven years in prison for stealing a· pair of shoes. Anthony Burrows of Spring. tield received the sentence Monday. He W'IS found guilty by a jury in July in the burgla ry of a car. Burrows, 25, was convicted 9f taking the s hoes from an un · locked parked car on a citv street: When apprehended about 20 minutes after the burglary, he was wearing unlaced fOQ twear Identified by- the car'·s owner as his new Italian-style black shoes. Judge Raymond Terrell, who noted Burrows' list of prior burglaries, said that under the staie' s extended sentencing laws, Burrows ' sentence could have been twice as severe. "Of_ course ·It's the burglary that matters , it 's not the fruits of the crime, " Terre ll said . " I declined to give the maximum sentence. He could have gotten a 14-year extended sentence. " . Bruce Locher, Burrows' lawyer, called the S!'" itence eJ~ces· sive and said he would appeal. Prosecutors asked for a severe sentence, noting that Burrows had three prior felony ctinvictlor!s - two counts of the!t over $300 and one co4nt of burglary of a motor vehicle. Fair board reinstates nude artworks DES MOINES , Iowa ( UPl)A photograph and a dra·ving removed from an Iowa State Fair art contest, because they depict nudity were allowed back in the competition after a civil liberties group 'filed a lawsuit. The board 's decision Tuesday to reinst~te the works was prom pied by a suit flied in U.S. District Court' In Des Moines by the Iowa Civil Liberties Union . The .suit asked the court to order the works of Kirsten .Postma of Baxter aqd Byron Gustafson of Ankeny returned to-the fair's art competition. A hearing was scheduled for Tuesday afternoon , but Asslsta!ll Attorney General Tim Benton said he advised 'the fair board at Its noon meeting to restore the pieces to the contest. . · .Fair Manager M~ rlon Luca s ordered both pieces removed Friday on the grounds they were "objectionable." · He . said he received complaints about Postma 's chalk drawing of · a .nude woman and . Gustafson's photograph of a woman with · one breast visible through ·a s heer gown . Postma 's drawing was ~ ntered In the fine art s competition and •Gustafson's wa s in the general photography competition. "I advised them that h\ light of important First Amendment' issues at stake they should' restore the pieces," Benton said . Benton said the board's criteria for acceptable art wa s "vague al)d Indefinite''' and that the board should reinstate the controversial works. ICLU executive di rector Cryss Farley said' the decision to reinstate the works was a victory for the First Amendment, but added, " It Is sad com]llentary that lt takes the filing of a laws uit for lhe state fair board to recognize t)!at fundamental principle." MooNUGiiT ~·~MAdNESS . By KATE CALLEN United Press International POPESLEEP: Saints be praised - Pope John Paul n won't have to spend the first night of his U.S. tour on a waterbed .after all. When the Roman Catholic pontiff begins his Americ<!n visit Sept. 10 in Miami, he will be the guest of Miami Archbishop Edward McCarthy, who graciously offered the pope hi s own bedroom. Unfortunately, repons theCa tholic Messenger of Davenport , Iowa, the archbishop sleeps on a waterbed. The pope does not. The wa.terbed has been moved to another bedroom, and a conventional bed will be installed to insure the pope rests cbmfortably his first night here. PAPAL BEER BASH?: Hispanics In San Antonio are furious over a Newsweek magazine· article that suggested drinking beer and eating barbecue is near the top of their agenda for the . upcoming papal visit . The mag azine reported in Its Aug. 24 edition that the nigh t before Pope John Paul II' s Sept. 13 mass, "Tho!lsands of Hispanics pian to ramp out ovt?rnight with beer and barbecues so they can be among the expected 500,()()1) at tht? pontiff's 11 a .m . mass." San Antonio City Council members Yolanda Vera and Maria Berrlozabal said they are offepded by the story, but Mayor Henry Cisneros is keeping a cooler head. "I think we can be a little ov ersensitivE' about these things," said Cisneros, who is Hispanic. "There's no sense in THURSDAY AUGUST 27 ' (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI RATEI 0.11 - 0 1 . .. . H)o" _ · ••• :"0:.'.~. ::~: ••1110 _ n .oo ... ::::: =: ............ __.................. ....... . . ... ....... IDU I .. , . ... - · ~· n - ti l . •••·• ·Public Notice 46701 . has submitted an · applieat!on to. revisS a Coal Mining and Reclam Btion Permit numb e red R 0354 .3 , ,to the Oh io D epart · ment of Natutal Resources. Di\,'ition of R-e c lfm&tion. The proposfld coal mining and ree~amation operations will be i n Meigs C ounty. Stlem Town ship, S ections 13, 16, 18 , 19, 24 , 26and ·34, fr11ctions1 . 13. 17, 18. 19. 23 , 24. 30. 31 ' 32, 33, . 34 and 36. Th·e · proposed ' underground workingS area I PACK-16 OZ. . LIMIT 2 the offi c e of the Meigs County Re co rder , M ei gs .. County Court House. S o· ~ c ond Street •. Pomeroy. Ot1 io. 46719 . f Qr publie viewi ng. • Wr-'ilt&n c omm ents o r r equ,ttl for if'ltormel coOter· .: ence ma·v be · sent to the "' O ivialo n o f Re cla m a t ion, : F ountaiO S~uare, 8uildmg ~ 8 · 3 . C o l u mbu s: , Oh io . DAIRY LANE 99 . (~ , 1h .. GALLON 432.24, within thirty days. of the lest da1e of · publication of this notice. 1 (8) 19, 26: (9)2, 9, 4te Public NOctCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On AugUst 19, 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 25604. Cher.y l S8fltrs. 12067 Rain - tree Ave .. Pi<;kerington. OH . 43147 . was appointed Ad ministratrilf of thE! esta"t e Qf Ellen Eber'S bach . deceased, late of Route 1, Box 130A , Middlepor1, Ohio 45760 . · Robert E. Buck, Pr,abate Judge Len a K Neuelroad. Clerk PARTS an application to reviae a Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit numbered R- Oepartmen1 of Natural Re. sources. Division o f' Aeclem atlon. The proposed coal min ing end reclamation op· ttration s will be in 'Meigs County, Salem Township, Sec t ions26 . 26, 30. 31 . 32. 36 and. F-rac tion 19. in V i n1on Couf'lty , Wilkesville f'l)ll!IF:ST STI UEI'ITS Thool.~and~ a r c earning good .money .In the ~rowing lh•ld of-Incom e tu_prepara tion. N<>w HlrR Block will teacH you to prepare Income tax re i urns In a speCiall3· wee k tuition courst" , Curric ulum Includes prac ll~o prohiPms taught by experience d H&[t Bloc k lrislru ctors. A variety of class schedules ar~· " vallablcto lit your . busy lifestyle. Enrollment Is oprn to p copit• of all ages, re· ~ardl css of th e ir previous training . . ..or c ompl eh• details , t,: llll : BANANAS 19( ' . RC LB. Gallia countY. Huntington . Township, Section 1 . The · proposod _underground workings· area encompasses 1 ,924 acres jlnd is· located on the Wilkesville Quad 7 Y2 minute U .S .G .S . quadrangle · maps. approJCil'nately 1500'· southeast from· Wilkesville, Ohio . The. application proposes to e"pand lhe e'reas for room . and pillar· under. ground · niinirlg and provide for pillar rem,oval · on those areal and on areas previously approved to be minec;L The applicat jon is on file at the office of . the Meigs 1 Card of Thanks - I .would like to thank FARMERS BANK for purchasing my 1987 Reserve Champion Steer; and for their support of the Meigs County Fair Jr. Livestock S _a le . Lee Ann Robinson THANK YOU We wish to thanll all the wonderful peopl& who helped with our food booth at the Meigs _County · Fair this year . · The donations of food, pies and tire less hours · of time in cooking, serving, clean-up and the night watchmen were greatly ap· prf!cieted . What rewarding hours of fellowship! Thanks to ell of you. SEE YQU NEl(T YEARI May God Bless you. Sutton-Carmel United Methodist Churches Business Services Cola 99< Sectloris 1. 2. 2E. 3 , 4, 9, 8 , . 10 and 16 in·. 0463 • 10. to tho Ohio JOill"iTt:ll~' lf:W ~ A\'Ail .ARU: GOLDEN RIPE TownshiP. EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENTER 2 LITER PARTS • SERVICE Aepa irs on Ali Makes Transaxle Repairs SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 story home, 3- 4 bedroo ms, 111 bat ~s. ba sement, garage and old bar-n on approXIJI)ately 1 acre of grouno . PRICED TO SELL AT $39,900.00 · Located Halfway htween II. 7 and Baohan HRS : 12 :00-6 :00 Monday· Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY impregnated with a number of ovaries , fertili zing them with By DELpllA RICKS fertilized eggs that had been sperm in the laboratory and UPI Science Writer LOS ANGELES (UPII - An frozen in a liquid nitrogen preserving them In a computerinfe rtile woman Is seven weeks solution . Ized freezer untll a woman 's Lobo said. the woman may be .pregnan t with triplets produced reproductive cycle is most con from embryos thai had been expecting triplets because ohe of ducive to conception. frozen .and in ~ forage before they the embryos apparently split Into Lobo said women undergoing were implanted In her womb, • two as In the natural develop- the procedure usually are lm-. University of Southern Califor- ment of twins. The third embryo planted with a s many as four nia officials announced. placed in the woman's uterus is thawed embryos at a time to "There haven't been many develooinl! indeoendent of them. increase the likelihood of . pregnancies reported from this "Before we know that this Is impregnation. method, and I believe that this is · what occurred, we' ll have to wait "Under our protocol we don 't the first multiple pregnancy until the babies are born and look like to · freeze the embryos for longer than a year , but there are from this method In thts · coun- at them genetically. try," Dr. Rogeiro Lobo, asso"There is something more · no haTd and fast rules ," Lobo ciate professor of obstetrics and significant in-this that we plan to noted. "There are ethics and gynecology at the USC , said report separately," Lobo said. hospital boards and research Tuesday . "One embryo spontaneously committees involved in all of this, and each hospital and each Lobo and Dr. Richard Paulson spill just like identical twins, and of USC 's division of reproductive we do have to investigate this ethics committee sets up Its own endocrinology, said the heart- further, but It does make this criteria." · beats from three separate fe - extremely unique." · tuses have been identified . The frozen embryo method of The woman, described only as impregnation Involves aspiraa Los Ange les-area resident, was tion of eggs from the woman's · TUPPERS PlAINS - A 3 bed room home wrth a farge k1tchen . fueplace and wrap around porch. Storage buildi ng, all on a large lot. $23,400.00. FREE GAS PLUS ROY ALitES are good but approximately 80 acres w1th anice 3 bedr oom hou se 1s better. Secluded and Scen1c ma ke th1s the best' located near Rt. 33 m Salisbu ry School 01 stnct. th1s home has bee n. re modeled. insulat ed, v1nyl s1dmg, modern k1tchen. Includes 2 ponds, centra! air. $53,000 00 ' . . FRESH GROUND BEEF 99< SYRACUSE - RUSTIC HILL- Nice ran ch with colo nia! porch. large hv1ng room w / i ~replace, 3 bedr ooms, Ill car garage. patro, central air and a lar ge lot $39,900.00. POMEROY -'- N1 ce I>? stor i home overlookin g the beaut iful Oh io R1ver. 3 bedrooms, lult basement, equ 1pped kitchen·, 2 car ga rage, ·ceil ing fan,are oth er added featu res with tills home. Also, woodb urner l1rept ace. workshop in basement. eat -m k1t chen, patio, iront porch w1th a vew. $29,900.00. LB. MIDDLEPORT - l arge tot, equ ipped kitch en. basement, garage, 3 bedrooms, nice lr ont Slttm gporch, washer &dryer, loo. also has hookups for trailer , A/ Cun its. fi replace, alum inum siding. Th is one you must. see. $44,900.00 POMEROY - Just but of town - Over 13 acr es oiland, great buildin g sites, hou se needs repairs. PRICE REDUCED. $9,200.00. . Ph. 949-2969 BUY - SELL- TRADE · DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 liMESlONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT 10-8-tfc REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnstalla.tion . Serv.ice Electronic Organs Mobile f!ervice Fu n s h0 w ...___ C:.:'o:.:nt:.::ln:.:u:;:ed:;_:;fr,;:.om::.:.:Pc.:a:!!g:::.e.::,9)r,._~- 614-843-5248 .:.;< REASONABlE - REliABlE Potato race for pomes: uonnte May, Becky Meier, and Susan Grueser. Barrell race (or horses: Tracy Michael , Heather . Gibeaut, Wendy Gibeauj , Barrell race for ponies: Donnie May, Becky Meier, and Susan· Grueser. Dash for cash for horses: Troy Gibeaut, Lauri Hayes, -~nd TracyMIChael. Daslt for cash for ponies: Donnie May, BeckyMeier, and Susan Grueser. A party was held following the . "fun" show.·• . Water Pills . Fruth Pharmacy. FREE ESTIMATES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURI' Tue.·Wed.-fri. 11 a.m: to 1 p.rri. Iunday' t p.m.· 7 p.m. and the Gallla County Recorder, G&llia County Court HOuse. 9 locust Street. Gallipolis, ·Ohio, 45631. for pUblic viewing , Written com ments or req'u~sts for informal conforenco may be sent to the Division of Reclama· tiOn. fountain Square. Build ing 8 -3 , Colurilbus, Ohio, 43224. within thirty day5 of the last da~e of pUblication of this notice. · ly PH. 7 42·2027 4 . 8-20· '86 lfn U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorize8 John Deere, , SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone Bitts Here It . Solet Mgr., Plus Auociotn lnfoi-mation and lrachure 16I4i 99l -J118 "997-lt!O Mid.eporl· .l rilent ·Por flmouth 1-19- 1 mo. pd. J&L INSULATION 992-2772 FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENTS ·WINDOWS . CERTA tNTEED VINYL THERMO - BOSS · 8-4-1 mo. pd. iU!tNESS PHONE to 141 992-6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Roosonoble Prius" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Nighl NO SUNDAY CALLS 4· 16-86-tfn 614-367-7734. KAREN FACEMYER FOUND: Bunch of key'.s on Eastern Ave. Can pick up at 1541 Eastern A~o~e. , evenings after 6 :00 , Bcros! from RAX . .,d. OI!(Oroting (amulrant 39 S04 Bradbury Rd. Middleport, Oh. 45760 (614)992-5751 Lost : Black and white party poodle.. Lost on 6B1 , Call 614·985· 4443 or 614-949- 8-24-1 mo. 3506. to appreciate _ 614-992-3293 7-21 -1 mp. d. W-holesale & A etail B-10- 1 mo. !)d. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 7·30·'87-l mo. CHESTER, OHIO PhDnt Day or heniftg 985-4141 GENERAL CGNIIACTOIS 8-20-L mo. d. V. C. YOUNG Ill INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AtR CONOITtON~RS •HEAT PUMPS "FREE ESTIMATES" , PH. 992-~772 8-4-1 mo. d. CONSTRUCTION ' "Don't Delavl ~et In the Hou•lng Market Ho•l Call the Clelaod Tullll" 298 SECOND ' . t ·- ' ' • . Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of AU Types ... HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . .. :... .................. 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ........... ... .......... ,,,__ ..... .949·2660 DOTTIE TURNER ....... ......... , .. ,,............. 992-5692 TRACY RIFFLE .. ......... ..... -- ............ : ....... 949·3080 OFFICE ..........................., ..................... 992-2259 .STREET POMEROYI ' OHIO. . I Vinyl 8t Alum. Siding .. . . WorhcHn Home Area 25 Years FREE ESTIMATES CALL 1-614-843-5425 712312 mo. d: .•'. .. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' Help Wanted Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trtltllllulon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore ·radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·219.6 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc ··· --PfPieasaiir---- 949-2263 or 949-2168 & Vicinity 4·2fl7-tln Yard sale Thurs. Fri. & Set. Toys. bicycle$, furniture, Home lnte· rior. adult & children clothing. Betty Hughes, 1403 Elm St. , MeadowbfOOk Addn. Pt. PI VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 BLOWN IN 0 Big yard sale, upper end Mason. School clothes , misc. Aug . 27 -28 . 9 :00 til?. INSULATION BISSELL Yard sale Rt. 2 North pastY Fri. &. Sat . Cluthes, decorations. & lots more. SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 8 Public Sale & Auction No Sunday Calls Rick Pearson Auctioneer li· cen•ed in Ohio and West Virginia. Estate, antique, farm, liquidation salea. 304-773 -6786. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Auctioneer Col. Osee~ E. Click. license# 764-88. C811304-895- 3430 . CU$TOM BUILT GARAGES 9 POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. · Jim Mink Chav .-Olds Inc, Bill Gene Johl'\son FREE ESTIMATES 614 ·446 -3672 PH. 992-2772 · 7-30-87-1 mo. TOP CASH paid tor '83 . model and nrNar used cera. Smith Buidt-Pontiac, 1911 E11tern ~\le . , GalllpoUa. Call 61ol· 448· 2282 . · Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services JUPk Auto's with or without motors ." Call 614-388-9303.' ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. _ 2768 . you stufl. Simple. pleasant work · at homel Send self-addrened enveloped tp . HT·ENT- Dept. ACT. , P.O .Box 7364. Huntington w.va. 26776 .. " HirtrJQI Govornment jobs- vour area. 815.000- $68,000. Cell 602-838-8885 . Ext . 606". REPS NEEDED for business accounts. Full-time, $60,000$80.000. Part-time, $12,000· $18,000, - No selling, rep,at business. Set your pwn hours. Training provided. Call 1 ~61 2· 938 · 8870 ,- M · F. Bam - ~pm (Central stan.dard time) AVON - Sell Avon for Christmas. Make 40 percent. Ca11614-446- 3358. Exper . bodV men needed in · V-fnton area. · 5 yrs . or more exp8f. Tools required. inquire at 614-388· 9615 . PROGRAM DIRECT.O .R - Com: pr&hen!!live outpatient sub~tence ab1.1se program . Responsibiliti"'includ~ program administration. supervision. counseling, and public relations. Qualifications should include at least two years experience in substance abuse field, sorrie administrative experience. and in process of corttfication . Send letter and resume by September 30, to Personn~ Committee. New Altematives. 287 Paarl Street, Jackeon, Ohio 45640 E.O .E. DELIVERY : Must have own car and insurance, high school diploma. E~o~aning hours. Apply in person: Don"elli's. -Rt. 36 -Spring Valley Plaza . L.P .N .: part-time. Call Ohio Job Service 614 - 446-1683. Help Wanted High Sthool D~op Outs 21 and under. Buckeye Hills Career Center seeking High School Drop Outs for Adult skill training classes·. Your tuition can bo payed for by the school , Contact the school at 614 -2465336 Or stop in for more details. Buying daity goli:t, sliver cOins. rings, jewelry. sterling ware, old .coins, large currenqy. Top price&. Ed Burkett Barber St\op, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 814 • (614) ~-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second.Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' 446 ~ 7315 . Mature person for : 3 yr . old arid infant . Our home. 3 shiftS . . Centenary area. Call 614-446 9415 after 2 :00PM . Government Jobs. $16 .040 S59,230 - year Now hiring. Call 1-805 -687 · 6000 Ext . R-9805 for current federal list . We need a career minded people oriented person to work in a,.igh quality dental officfl. Tho perfect job for the right person. Please send complete resume to Deily Sentinel Box 729· K. Pomeroy. Ohio. Small farm . in Bradbury needs brush hogged. Will need own equipment . Call coll~t 216 - . AVON - All arel:!s. Call Marilyn Weaver 304 -B82- 2645 . R.N. applications now being accepted for full time position .Pteasent Valley Nursing Care Center. apply personnel office Pleasant Valley Hosp, 304-675 4340. AA-EOE . WANTED ---: EXPERIENCED · Pilots and DeckhafldS for fulltime employment on Mononga~ hela and upper Ohio "Rivers. 412 -483 -6557. AIRLINE JOBS AVAILABLE NOW! Earn ·up 10 1!160 ,000. Mechaniu, flight attendants. CU!'tomer ser~o~ice , 1 · 315 -733 6062. eJCt. A673 , for informatio-n / listings. AVON - All area's. Call Shirley Spe.ars. 304 -675-1429 . Lady to five in. full or parl -tim ft. 904-675· 1435. Mature persOn needed in mv home 5 days per week fo r babysitting and light housekeep· ing. Hours ma'y ~o~ary . Salary · negotiable. Must have referen c;eS and traM!Iportation . If inter· ested phone 304· 773 -5672 af ter 6 .00 p :m . Needed male 16 -21 . from 9 till 5. Days. Call after 5 .00 even · ings .. 304 -676 -2295 . LIKE PEOPLE1 Represent MERRI -MAC's 100 pet . guaran teed line of Christmas Merchan dise, Gifts, Toys and Home QecOr. Two New Catalogs! Great new program for Hos· testtes and Sates Reps. No investment. delivering. or collections. Car and phone needed. Call Toll - free: 1 -800 -992 - 1072. 12 Situation$ Wanted Older worn an wants to move in With someone who wit,l help care .for her. References required . Cell Charles at 614-446· 7835 or case manager at 614-· 3671 992·3476. 0151. ,W1nted to buy, atlnding timber. Call AI Tromm at 814-742· Wi!l do baby slttln_g In mv home.. Have ·ref. and e~tper. Call 614 •46· 6147. 232 •. 8-13 . Seeking hostess for CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD pertios. For inform. phone 614 - Standing Timber. Call814· 379 -' ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist ! Would you stuff enveloped for •1 ,000 we8kly1 82 for envelopes 372·1692. ,. ' 11 --···- Pomeroy --- ---- Sept. 1st. 2nd, ~nd 3rd. 9 .00 -? 41 2 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy. Adult and kids clothes. books. etc, Rain or shine. LONG'S We Reserv.e The Righi To Limi! Quantities Employme11t ServtGes Friendly Hoft}e Parties has open ings for managers and dealers in your area . Largest line in party plan. free kit, brand new christmas catalog, toy, gift, and home Yard Sale: l:ots of craft supplies . decor catalog. Over 800 item.s. Bags of yarn and some clothing Top commission ahd hostess Upper Rt . 7 across from Gallia gifts. Call lor free catalog. Co . Rural Water Office first 1 ~ 800- 227 - 1610 or call collect tr~iter . Fri., Aug . 28 8t Sat., Aug . . 0-61 B-452.-0091 . 29 . 9 :00-5 '00. Needed: Dental Hygentist for a People orieilted high quality dental office Send comp!eta resume 10 Daily Sentinel ·Box 729· K Pomeroy, Ohio. Middleport & Vicinity NEW- REPAIR 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15.-86-lc Roger Hysell Garage Garage Sale: Aug . 28th & 29th. Fri. & Sat From 9 :00 - 6 :00 at 466 Laria1 Drive across from Gallia Fair Grounds . 1985 Honda 200 3 wheeler, 1986 ·Honda 74 4 wheeler . roto -tlller5 horsepower, bike, nice school clothes for girls &: boys. also mans & , womens. Hand made wood crafts. afagans. Lots of misc. items Don't miss it. Call 446-3872. J&L ROOFING w~.>rk Garage Sale: Ouel lty. quantity; Rt . 160 2 mi . n. of Hol:zar Hosp. Fri . & Sat .. Aug . 28 & 29. 9 AM ·?. REFERENCES CARPENTER {free Estimates) 556 4th. Ave . Sat . 10-5 Baby items. and clothing : inhnts-3T, juniors 7 ,& 9 . REPAIRS Howard l. Writesel Addona and remodefing Roof1ng and gutter work Concrete work · Plumbing and elachical Yord Sale -l.orge 3 family . Thur and Fri. Lower Garfield Ext. REMODELING~ YOUNG'S SERVICE -.- ·- -----·.-. ·-· : .. ---. ----· ----- •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ISTtMA TEl" Yard Sale &Vicinity J&LBLOWN INSULATION •Insulat ion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing 7 ----··Gallipolis. - - -- MARCUM CONTRACTING Appointment - 992-5468. Carpenters to work by the hour. C811 614 -448-0924 . ., CALL . ANN'S "l'llEE se<~ Must Behind City Halt Ca11{614)992 -7204 Lost -Chow -Chow , Cinnamon color. VIcinity- Thompson GrDc. &: Sand Hill Rd. 304-675 - 1078. Miildleport Pomeroy Open 10 A.M . to 4 P, .M M o n . thru Fri . or by · Lo~t: brOWf~. white an_d black iemale Beagle. 1 white eye. Answers to Bon{lie. Reward. Call 614 -742 -2249 . MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer, OPEN FOR BUS I NESS Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, ' Costume Jewelry , Action Toys , Musical Toys '& Trinket Box.es Lost and Found LOST: Long-hliired ·Calico C!!!t. In vicinity of Mary Griff in and George's Ck. REWARD . Call NIWI &okl119 Home hlfiff I/1 A11tn 6· BISSELL BUILDERS 1-3-'86 tfc A cntthr dtcerai1Qg ou:p.ul..:qc..:. (614) 992-7714 324 E. ·Main St. c . •M• s C. F. Scol1, Mgr,; R. Cremeans Field 8 cute puppies. part pit bull. 304 -675-775'4 . 6 New Location: 1b I Norlh So< and Middleport, Ohio _45760 CONSUirllt ~OR IYSlEMS 44 t Bee<h Sl. Middleport, Of1, 4S760 Menutacturo and Sal es of Recording and Conttol lnalruments for Honi& end Commercial use . Monitors 10 display Furnace and Air Cond . Hours or Min. ofoper· atlng time . Valuable Dat a thet allows Daily Goals to bft s8t. Completely eliminates the end of the month em surpri se, gray-white. litter trained . 304675·7242 . . FOR SALE 992-3325 Housinq Headquarters 5 kittens , 4 black-white, ·1 Farm Equipment . Parts & Ser-lce 1 · i61 4)-1;192· 332.5. NEW LISTING-Ni ce one lloor, 3 beq room home in Syra cuse, modern kit chen, car peting, lots of closets, gas FA lur nace, lg. su ndeck and big lot. $32, 900. · .NEW LISTING-7 Rm. home near the pool in Middlepo rt. Gas fu rnace, car petmg, porches. storms and small lol. $26,500. . MOBILE HOME - Lik e now, 2 Br. home. Central air and heat: Range, relr i'geralor with sundeck_Only $7.,500. NEW LISTING- Young t1m- · ber, pnvate location Over 600 acres. Pl us a!l minerals NEW LISTING - 100 acres . more or tess, Lea d1n g Creek Water, gas and 01! wel ls. MInerals. NEW LISTING - New bnck, 3 Br. home nea r Rt. 33 North. 3 bedroom s, 5 cl o· ·<et s. 2 baths, lu ll ba sement and cook units. NEW LISTING -Sargam 6 rm. irame. Bath, dnt led well, T.P. water plus 2nd lot w1th trailer hoo kup. 2 septic tanks. Asoing tust $16,000. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 3 kittens 10 gl~o~e away . 1 orange and white, 1 black and gray, and 1 calico . Call 614-949-3039 . New Holland, Bush Hog . Form Equipment Dealer 8-13-1 mo -pd . Wanted to b~v: scrip stUI.and metals. Riders Salvage 614 - Young go~i 10 gi~e away. Call 614-992 -7698 . Kittens to ~oo!J home. 8 wks. .old. P.h. 304 -773- 5672 after 6 p.m . SELECTION All MAKES AN P MODELS CALL 74r2315 216E . 2ndSt . -Phone Appointment .NEW AND USED WIDE RlALTQR . Ant1que-Pre 1940'1. Call Ma{C. 614-992-2101 ldaysl or t -5922461 e~o~ening1 . SALES & SERVICE PARTS 1.£! ' QUILTS BOGGS · v.w. TEAFORDm Want11d To Buy Giveaway Free kittens -male & female. 2. IT!Onltts old. Call61 4 -446 -9329 after ~ . 8-24·87-1 mo . Real Estate General . or RUSS MOORE 992-2526 iBI 19 , 26: {9) 2 . 9, 4tc Real Estate ~hance 9 SERVICE 4-5-ttc · Riverine Antiques 45651 . McArthur, . Ohio, and Sentinei~Page-13 ·· R ESIOENfiA.L / COMMERCIAL •RanQes ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL County Recorder. Meigs County ·court House, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . 45769. ~he Vinton County Recorder, Vinton County Court House. Maln Street , 11 · 7· 1 mo . J~R.'s Hydre~ •Washers •Dishwashers Notice (81 26: 191 2 , 9. Jtc H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX COUR SE at \. II_,......_ ' 'New ·shape Diet Plan" and •R efrieerato.rs •Dryers' •Freezers Public Notice encompes$81 2,356 acres · Public Notice : ~ and is to c •ted'on the Wilkes· . : ville and Rutland Ouad 7 y, minute U.S .G.S. quadrangle ADD ENDUM TO maps. apprmc lmately 1000' PART 1 , ITEM E 161 , • eut to 2200' south east SOUTHERN OHIO ~ from Wilk esville. Ohio . The COAl COMPANY • application prGposet to 8A. · RACCOON MINE NO . 3 pend the areas ior room and .REVISED 8 / 17 / 87 ~ Pill•r undergroun'd min ing LEGAL NOTICE and pro vi de for pillar rom e· S outhern Ohio Coal Co"l... val on those areas And on pany - Recc oon Mine No . .. areas previously approved to 3 , P. 0 . 8o• 490, Athens. be mined Ohlo. 46701 . has submitted ·• The application 11 ()f'l fil e Bt 99< Woman pregnant with·triplets from frozen embiyos usc - Drunkards paradise: In teams, Becky Meier and Elise Meier; Wendy Glbeaut and April Clark, Donnie May and Scott Carsey. Egg and spoon: Tracy Mi· chael, Becky Meier, and Patrice Circle. Ride and run for horses: Tracy Michael, Troy Glbeaut, and Scott Carsey. Ride and run for ponies: Donnie May, Becky Meier, and Susan Grueser. Potato race for horses: Heather Gibeaut, Patrice Circle, and Tracy Michael. , Control your Weight · - Take Let Uc Fence You In 985-3561 AIIM1ku ,.11-""",........ ::-,• .:.-,,_._,.....,_ ,,_ ...,_,.... 11---· Public Notice • ADDENDUM TO : - PART 1 , ITEM E (5) SOUTHERN OHIO · COAL COMPANY • MEIGS MINE NO , 1 • - REVISED 8 1 17/ 87 . LEGAL NOTICE . Southern O,hio Coal Com · peny - Meigs Mine No. 1, P. 0 . Box 490 . Athens, Ohio. ICE CREAM .APPLIANCE SERVICE ___ ' • ACCENT FENCE COMPANY KEN'S · ··-......-. · ·::=t::.-:-·-··- .......... . ... .,. - ~...... -~- COKE DIET •COKE SPRITE Annou 111:e 111 en Is 3 Announcements ' ,,_...... N&OII~.,.. ' making a negative out of a fairly starl training again ~" said Dr. Innocuous referencE' ." Marshall Pepper, the Florida' dentist who operated on her. . LIZ'S "PASSION" SELLS: Three weeks before Elizabeth "She's doing much bett er. We did Taylor kicks off a national tour to minor periodont a l work (Monpromote her new perfume/' Pas- day) - pretty routine . Bur she' s sion," the $160-an-ounce floral a little sore." RISING FROM THE DEAD: scent in the purple bottle Is already selling big. Michael After 20 years of a counterculture Ziegler of J .w- Robinsons in Image, The Gr a tefu l Dead have th e ir a nti Beverly Hills , wh.;>re Taylor will · abandoned commercial ways with a venappear Sept. 14 to start· a geaqce on " In the Da r k," their . five-week , nine -city promotional first record in seven years . "In s~eep , told the Los · Angeles _ the Dark " is currently No. 6 on Ttmes Monday. "r was In our · Santa Barbara store last Friday the Billboard chart s, making it night and they were . selling their highest - ranked album . in bottles right out of the packing their 20-year recording hl stm·y, and It's the top-sellin g c ompac t crates, before they could even disc in the country, the first time get them on the shelves."· any Grateful Dead recording ha s To hawk her new product, the been No. 1 on any chart . violet -eyed actress wil.l don a The song "Touch of Grey" ha s purple satin Nolan Miller gown cracked the top 20, the first time and glide up to perfume counters any Dead single hasrea c hed .t hat 'on special purple carpets . Autoplateau. But Jerry Garcia and graphed posters will be handed company have not compl etely out and customers ·w ho fork over forgotten their Halght -Ashbury $200 for ·signed bottles of "Pasroots: the extra eye on the cover sion" will get to sip tea with the of · "In the Dark' ' belongs to star. legendary San Francisco rock STEFFI SIDELINED: Sleffi promoter Bill Graham . Gral, the teenage p'Ienomenon GREENE RECUPERATING: now rated the No. 1 women 's Actor Lorne Greene was re tennis player in the world, has ported in fair condition Tuesday been vanquished temporaril y by after abdominal surger y at si. a toothache. The 17-year-old John' s Hospital in Sant a Moni ca. West Ge rman had root ·canal Calif. , officials reported. surgery in Delra y Beach , Fla ., The 72-year-old Canadian -borii'' last week and has visited tooth specialist s four times since then. actor, beSt known for his role as Her persistent tooth troubles television 's Ben Cartwright on forced her to withdraw from the the "Bonanza" series , was rest United Jersey Bank Classic in ing comfortably, said hospital Mahway, N .J., this week, whe_re spok ~swoman Sandra Rosenshe is the defending champion. stein, but she did not disclose After the U.S. Open, Graf faces when Greene e ntered the hospital or !rom what he wa s su fferadditional root canal surgery. ing. " It's ~P to Steffi when she _can - Business Services · ·6:00 pm-1 _ 1.:00 pm People in the news.______ . The i • ' �" 14-The 12 Da~y Sentinel 44 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent V¥111 do beby sitting In my home '\. fUll or ptrt time, Fenced ytrd. 2 bedroom fumised apt. ref and depoait. New Haven, W. Va., 304-882· 3217 or 304-773 5024. Clo.. ta achoal. 304-871 -2784. 15 Schools Instruction 3 rooma and bath, gat heat, ground floor, weaher 1nd d,Yer hook up, no children. immtdiete occuptncy. No pets, phone 304-875·4480 eJ~:t 63 or 60. Income Tax (::1•... begin Sept. 7. 1987. Here it en opportuntty to become e pert of the f..-tnt growing income ••• firm In the .... ClrNr· Oriented ~10n1 conUict OanTeJt, In~ . Mon. or Tu ... 10 AM · 4 PM . Phone · Rooms for rent, day . week. manttl . Gellie Hotel. Call 614 · 446-9&80. ~ent as lowes 1120 m011th . 448-8178. 18 Wanted to Do ~ill Furnished room. S75 . Utiliti" p1id. Shere beth. Single male. 919 Second. Gelllpolis. Call -'46-4418 after 7pm . 614-387-0262 01367-7633. 46 Space for Rent do Houae Cleaning in ChHhtre. O.llipolis. Middleport, and Additon ,,,... Pl. .a C.ll C1n do light hauling end roofing . "All rt'ght, all rt"ght! I'll do something about my tennis shoes, O.K.?" _Reuonable rates . Mari.on Snider. 114-949-2629. Grovcw's Ulwn Mower Rep1lr. We'll piek up and deliver. Good, used mowers for Ala. Cell 614-742 -2393 or 614-742· 3091 . - - - -·- - - - - - - rL..----------..,.----------~ P•inting houses. roots. barns, mobile home rooft. Free Esti· m•tea. 304-676-2281 . Fma 11cial 21 Business . Opportunity I NOTICE I ' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you , do business with people you know, 1nd NOT to ~end money 32 Mob1 '1e Homes le .for Sa 1'41170 3 BR ., total1lec .. underpinning, block.s, shrubs. sun· deck . $9,000. Call 614 ·3677267 evenings . Mercerville. Close to school. Mobile home end lOt ready to move into . Excel. Cond . 815,600. Call814- 266 -6476. 1974 Granv.itle 14x70, 2 or 3 BA .. central air. 8x10deck. appl. through the ~I until you have , included. all gas. Cell 614 ·246· 5134 efter 6 :00PM . invnlig.. ed the offering. LOOKING- For e service type busineu with an excellent in, come potential that requirea only . a sm,-1 investment1 This iS an · opponunity worth inVeatigating ' if you ere willing to und•go 11 ' eJCtentNe tax training program . Franchise available in the Pom• roy area. For more information write: OenTex., Inc .. PO Boll Ct.811 c / o Gelllpolla Dai~ ' Tribune, 826 3rd. Ave. O.llipo.lis, Ohio -'5631 . Own vour own apperet or shoe ttore. choose from : jeansporuwear, ladies apparel. men 's, children-maternrty, large sins. petite, daneewaar aerobic, brid ... lingerie or •cces' sorin ltore. Add color analyais. Brandt : Liz Claiborne. Gasoline, Healthtu., levi, Lee, C.mp Beverly Hilla. St Mich~e. Chaus. Outback Red. Gen•is. forenza. Organicatty Grown, over 2000 dthe,-.. Or $1399 one priCil c(esign•, multi tier pric:ing dis· . count or feimity shoe store. Retajl -pricn unbetitrVable for quality .'tho• normelty priced from t19 . to •so Over 250 brands 2600 stvl•. $14. 800 to $21.900: inventory, training, fixtures, · grand opening, a~rf•e. etc. Can op.n 15 days . Mr. Sidney (6121888 8389 . 1977 Victori,n Delua:e Mobile Home. 14 x 67, 2 Br .. 1 bath, gas heat. 18500 . Call 61•-446- 2167. With large living room and bedroom addit,on. Lo,:ated on 3 ac,.s . Call614-742·3149 aftet 5:00pm . 141170 WindsDf wi1h 14x30 addition, 3 bedraoms. pond, approx 3 acres. Gallipolis Farry. 304-675-6930. 1985 Pine Aidge. 14x70. mobile home, 304-676·3095 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BA . trailer for renl. Call 61•·379·2•09 aher 8 :00PM. 2BA . t175 a month . No deposit. Children welcome. Call 5.14- 2&1 -1676. Mercerville, Ohio. 14x60, 2 BR ., c.srpet throughout. total elec. A-1 c:ond. If inter .. ted esll 61-'·256-6230 aher 8 :00PM . 2 BR . Mobile Home. Addison township, in counlty, fenced in yard . month plus utili· tin. Call11-'·446· 6345 . noo • 2 ·bedroom mobile homo. Va milo out Jericho Road. call after 5 p. m.. 304-676-6483. 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms, Gallipolis Ferry. Onewfthcentrel air, 304-676--'088 . Two bedroom trailer. Greer RoM . Homeataad A. .ltv. 3~ 676 · 51540 or 304-882- 2406:- 44 1970 Liberty mobile home. 2 bechaoms, 304-676-3763. 33 Farms for Sale 20 acre farm with 3 BR . hOliiEI, Hannan Trace Road. Glenwood. W. Va. for more information call 304-nJ-6118 or 773-5186 aftet" 6:00. 34 Business Buildings Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Batie;: tent for 1 bdr .• $183.00; 2 bdr., $219 .00. Alia required a *200.00 securi1y deposit. CONTACT: Jsckson Estates Dept . Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunitv. Furnished Efficiency •1 46 . Utitities paid. · share beth . 607 Second Ave.. Gallipohs Ph. 446-441 6 4!fter 7PM . Upttairs unfurnished ap.wtment. Utilities paid. Carpeted. no child· ron or pets. Ca11114-446-1837 Commercial buildings tor lease. Furnished apt. ne.xt door ta ·• Own your own apparel or shoe Downtown pt . Pleuant. Stores, ttore. Chooae from : Jean · offices. A·One Real Estate. Library. One Arofestional Adult ontv. Parking. Ph. 445-0338. tportswear , ladies apparel. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call304-Men 's , Children - maternitv. 675-5104. Furnished apanment. ~2~0 . Large tizes, petite, Dan<:ewear· utilit~ plid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, ••obic. Bridal. Ungerie or Ac· Gallipolis. Call 446·«16 after eessories store. Add Color Anal· 35 Lots & Acreage 8pm . ylil. Brands ; Liz Claiborne, Guoline, He .. thex, ' :...evi. · lee, Modetn 1 BR apartment Cell Camp Beverly Hillt, St. Michete. 1 'h ae lot on Jerry I Run Rd Chaus, Outback Red. Genesis, Apple Grove. with rural water. 614-446 -0390. Forenza, Orgenicallv Grown, 304·576-2383 . . Brookside Apartments 446 · O\ler 2000 others or S 13.'909 one price designer, Multi tiet' PRICED RIGHT - One acre '1932 or 446-4639. One 81u:l · pricing discount or family shoe building lots on Rt . 2 at Ashton. , room 11partment with large store. Retell prie.. unbetieo.tatble Public water and mobile homes country kitchen , new applian cet, utility room. water, sewer for qUIIIlty ahon normaUy priced permitted . 304-576-2336. and trash aervices pro\llded. frttm t19. to $80. Over 250 brands 2600 styles, 11.\,SOOto One acre lots on Mason 80 et Quiet .,.a. $26.900: Inventory, training. Ashton , public water. mobile fi11tures. grand opening. airt•e. homes permitted. $600 down. Furnished.downsttirt. 3 rms. etc:. Can open 15 days . Mr. $160 per monttt, 304-576- and bath. Clean, No pet a . Adults onlv. Deposit and Ret Required. Sidnev !812)888-6389 . ,2336 . Call614-«5-1519. 23 Professional Services Virginia's Penonal Cere Hom·e has room for 2 elderly ladies . Cali 614-949-3014 anytime. LOTS 6 ACREAGE - Site beside Ohio River, sites along At. 2, trailer sites near At . 2 and waterside sites. Phone 304- Nicely furnished, 2 BR . apart· ment. Nice location. Adults only Call614-448-2404. 576·2026 . Nice. 2 Br Apt .. Stove, refrig. Furniahed. Water paid. Near DrWe-ln Ttteatre. Call814·446· 7026. Two Iota on Sand Hill Road. Three mil" tram town , 304- 676-2848. Auctfoneer Col. Oscar E. Cliclc, licente # 764-88, 304· 8953430. R~al Estat~ 31 Homes for Sale Home for Sale by ~ Owher: Greenbrier Est .. 3BR .. bi-18\lel , on 2.4 acres. AC. W.B.F.P .. wet bar. 2 car garage. Ph . Before 4 :00PM 614-446·-'009 AftM 4PM . Ph. 30.·175 -381& : 4 BA ., fp ., full basement. 3 mi. so of Gallipolis. 34.900. Cell Days- 614 -448 - 1816 . After 6:00· Call614-446-124-' . For Sale by OwnM: 4 - 6 8R. 3 baths. Appro~~.imately 4000 sq. ft . :l5 tc:ret with tennis court 5173,000 . Will sell with only 5 acres for S166,000. Call tor appointment 614-446-3386 . Ga..,emment seized homn from $1 .00, you repair. Also proper· tiea for back' taxes , For complete details and forecloaure list cell 615·822 ·2770, Ext. 486 . Furnistted Apt . Adults only . All utilitiM paid. Get readv for winter. Call814-446-9&23. Rental s 41 Houses for Rent Nicely fumiahed smell flouse Adults only . References required. Off street parking. Ph 614-448-0338. 2 BA .. unf11rni1hed t"touse with garage. Accept one child . Ret, and O.p . Call 61-'·4A6-91B8. 4 SA. houH for rent. 3 ml. 10. of Gallipolis. *300 a month plus dep. Ref. required. Call 814446-1616 . After 6 :00PM .• call 446-1244. .. 4 BA . house em 1 ecre. E11cel location. Ref. Call A-1 Real Ettate Broker. Call 304-6766104. Nicety fumished small houae. 3 raoms and bath. Adu.lts. No peta. Ret. and Oep. Call 614-446· 2643. 2 BA . 1pts. 6 closets, kitchen· appl. furnished, Wether-Dryer hook·up. ww ctrpet. ni!I'Wtv painted, deck. Regency , Inc. Apts. Call 304-676-7738 or 675-5104. Furnish8d Apt.. 1 BR ., 1226 utili1i81 paid. 807 2nd. Ave Gallipolis. Call 614-446-4416 aft., 8:00PM . Off;ce Spoco ••• Ren1. Excellent for Anorneys, Accountant. ate. Close to Court House. Call ~i~~~:~. 3~~ E••••• Au••c:v. COUI\ITRYMOBILEHomoPa<k. Route 33, NarttiCell of 61.4-992Pomeroy. Ranta! trailers. 7479. : : - - - : - - - - - - -S~ace for amall trailer • . All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency roams, a1r and cable. Muon, W.Va. Call 304 -773-5661 -lc Nice lot. heat furnished in Harrisonville erea . 614 · 742 3033 after 8 :00 pm. SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer lots, Rt . 1, Lo<:ust Road . back of K & K·. 304· 676· 1 076. 47 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom house In Kvger Creek School District . Refer ence• Ph. 61.\ - 446 - 86~1 49 For Lease FOR LEASE : one · badroom apartment overlooking city park. I 176. per month. Call61 4 -4462325 or 446-4426 . FOR LEASE : Apanment with complet~y remodeled llitchen. batb, bedroom end livingroom. Avail.ebla middle of August . Second floor. corner Second and Pine Parking area proyided. *225, per mon1h. or $250. with kitchlfl appliances furnished . Cell 614·.\46-2325 or 446· 4425 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 90 Davs same as cash wnh approved credit . 3 Milet ou l Buleville Fld. Open 9am to 5pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614 -4460322 . PARSON ' S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. living room suite•. $399 ,96 : New living room tuites from $179. 9.5 to $700.; a ttest . of drawers, 4 drawer. $48 .. 5 drawer. t69 .95; End tabln from S69 .95 set Used Furniture: bedroom suites, full sized beds, twin beds and rockers. Recliners hom t99 .96 and up THE WORKING Dishwasher, Sears Kenmore. built·in, harvest go14 Used leu than 1 yr. *226 . Call 614-388- 950e. Air canditiol'fer. 18 ,500 BTU . Only uaed 2 months. Call · 614-256·1911 after 6 . Remodeled upstairs, 2 8R . unfurnished . utilhiea paid . Adults only. 749 Second Ave. Call 614: 4•6-1457 after 3 :30 Rocker love seet, rail way bed, iron beds, gaa heating stove. washing machine. old cttairs. Call 114-446-2857. PM . Furnished Apartment: 4 rooms end blth. C.ntr1My located. One or two adults. Ael. 1nd Sec. Oep. requi~ . Call 814·«6·0-'44. King Size Bookcase Waterbed, complete, *239 . Mattre11. Wa· terbed tnd Furniture Ware· house , 98 Columbus Rd ., Athens. Ohio 46701 . 614· 593· 7191 . Apartments for the Elderly . Frenchtown Apartments, 727 GE apartment size washer & Fourth A\le.' Opening •Oon 24 dryer. t226 .; RCA Whirlpool units d.. igned far Senior Chltrash compactor, $175. 304· z:ena !62 II oJd•r) a. handicapped .676 -1731 persons. Rent including adjuslment for water, aewage & electric Is based on tenants . income. Equal ttousing opportunity. Applications may be picked up at Spring Vellev Piau . Call 448-4639. All electric heat pump1. ,, •' 75 56 Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Canerv Kennel. Cf A Hlmala:van, Persian and Slameee klnen1 . AKC Cttow pupphJs. New kittens; Sltmete and Hlmalavans. C1ll 614-446..3844 after 7PM . '"'tor .. - Tro11sportat10n 12' aluminum bOlt and 5 \h HP · Johnton motor . 304 -fi75 · , 231 . Bolens· Husky 10HP Wiscons in 42 " mowerde c k, rotatiller , plaw. snow blade end dump bed trailer S1400 or trade for van .Call 614 ·•46·3459 . 1981 Chev. Ctvalier. bleck. Delu•e interior, cruise. · AC .. AM· FM · fldio . C11~ 614 ·2•5· flalf Chow Chow puppl .. Mother AKC Reg . Weaned. Ready to go . t26 ear;h . Cute. Csll6,4·4-'6 ·2108 . 9110 Of 441-2323. 1982 Camero. Sh11p . Must be teen to appreciate. 13995. 1984 Chtvet1a, nice, 12796 . Call 614· 28fi· 6522. Rabbita and c-ues. All for sale. Caii614· 388· 8Bf58. 1980 Toyota Cor4)11a, 39,000 miles, excel. cond ., tac. a~r , AM -FM ·Caaa. su ta . f3600. Call 614-446•2673. Going ou1 of Bu1ineu: Large eermi c kiln , mords , pe ints and suppliu, Call614· 388-8806 . Sharp PC 1500 Pocket Compu· ter witl'l cassette Interface and printer. $250 . Call 614-992 7168 after 6.00 PM , Kirbv Vacuum cleaner wit~ attachment s and scrubber . t 158 Rebu ilt and 5 tlll guarafl · teed. Cash or terms. Ce ll 614 -. 992-7142 . Catalvlic co nverters. onlv $89 .95 , Mo1t models . lnstalla· lion also available. Muffler M1n. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Ath en•. Ohio. 1·800-84 3 -3767 , Homollta Chain Saw 8 ft truck topper. Meytag Wr inget Washer Ca ll 614 · 985-3839 or &1• · 986-3931 . - - - -- - - - - - Register •d Cocket Spaniel pup· pies : Adult M inia ture Schn8uler; Slameae kitten and eat . Call 6U· 992· 2607 or 614-992 -&1518 875 ·6199. 57 Musical Instruments 1·1972 Fender, telfiCatter guitar. ~ - Eiectrs MPC guitar with 6 modules 1 · Morley E.c ho, ... o. lume pedal. Call &14· 388 ·8436 . 84 Ford·lfD , PS , PB .. AT .. AC ., 4 dr S.ct•n. miles low 20's Mint Condition. Ctll 614 ·448. 1540 Of 1 11 J(ineon Dr OalliP<Jiia. Good used trump,t. t125 , film . Gaod Mart:hing Rifle. never been used. 614-992-5791 . 1979 Chryslet Cordoba, Gaod cond, Air, AM ·FM ·Btrack Call 6,.· 448·6697. Signet el1rlnat witl'l reed clip. reeds. used one sc:hool1erm. Will u le to r *300., 304·882 ·3661. 58 Fruit · · Red rasp~rtes . Pick your own or we picll Call Tavlor' s Ber')l Patch . 614-2415 · 5064 or 4<48· G11pes rip1ned urly. Concord and other win•. julu and jtUv \l•rlety Pick Your own or buv at Illes toom . Dun Rovin fruit F•lm, Rt . 681 •• of Alb•ny, 0 . C1ll 614-698· &298 Wetlo:dlr'f' S 10· 8 . Weekends 9·5 . . .,.··:·. ·· ? CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 Wett. Jt cksan, Ohio 614-28&.6.4ti1 . Musey Ferguson, New Holland. Bu1l1 Hog Salet & Service. Q..,er 40 used tractors to choolt from & eomplete line ol new B. used equipment. Largen selection in S.E. Ohio. 1979 8onnev illa Pont iac . loaded. hitll'l mil. Runs great. t1 , 600. 304-676 · 2663 . 1985 Trans Am. looded. Take over pavmentl. Must havs good credit . C1llatter 5:00. 304 ·875- 2295. 1988 Ford Tor1no. Frsme broke. 289 mo1or. trans. etc . 1150. Call Minerv1 304-676 ·4697,. 1970 Chev . truck. 6 cyl .. short wheet bau, AC . Good truck. Call814-446-1622. T030 Ferg. tractor. new t ires , paint, new mator. with 5 ft . bush hog. S2260 . Call 814-281- For Stle: 1971 International Scout, 4 Wheel Drtve. Runs good. Needs aame repair or trade far two C11f1. Would like to buv some frying chickens. Call 1~4 - 388 - 8437 anytime. 6622. Bars, chains. and sproekets to fit almost anv uw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO ., Henderson. w. v•. 304-676· 7421. 1987 S -10. PS, PB, 4 apHd, tongbed. 1600 lb. payload . For tale or 1rade. Call 514-992- New Holland 717 forage harveater; New Holland 487 7 ft. hay bind; Qehl grinder mixer. All good condition. 304· 273·•215. 8&76. 1979 1 ton Chevrolet, excellent condition, 304-882·2696 . Woodcutter 's Special - 1975 Chevy truck. t500 . Phone 304176-2848. Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Call forlatestquotes. River City Farm Supply, 61-'·•4&- 1984 Chevy Super Cab S-10 truck, air. pa. pb. ea:tr11. 304- 676-7985. 2986 . 63 73 Livestock Vant & 4 W .O. 8:00PM . Work Hora• for 1111. Apprax. 1.000-1.200 lbs. •3oo. Call 814-387-7118. 64 1978 FOrd F-150 . 4;~~;4, 1hort bed 1tep aide. Lookl and runt good. t139& . CeH 11.4-2.\7- Hay & Grain W.WI'lii~T ~1UPID? reports on world economics and linanclal news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 1111121 I!]) Wheel of Fortune ~ Beneon em Four Star Pleyhouoe 7:05 (I) Sanford and Son 7:30 0 (l) (i) Newlywed Game (J) Scholaatlc Sporto America .(R) fl) (I) Judge 1111 Whoel of Fortune r:;1 1!11 Croullre (0:30) Ill @ I!]) Jeopardy! 0 I!JI Soap • em Gong Buatera 7:35 (J) Honeymoonero 8:00 (I) Dokteri Miracle in the Jungle ' II Cll I!]) Highway to I 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1972 Winnebego mot or home, 110.&00 304 ·675 ·1731 . Heaven Jonathan arranges tor corrupt businessman to have a second chanc;e. (R) 0 Bllllardo Third Alinual Resorts International 9-Ball Championship from A11antic Serv1ces 81 (J) City , New Jersey: Larry Home lmproverroents NOPE! 4S A MATTEII. BASEMENT FOUIIJD AIIJ OlD FR1E:ND! Hubban vs Jose Parica (T) CII liJ (]) Parloc1 Strangers Larry end Balkl join heahh club 10 Impress 1wo preny women. (AI 0 (!) I]]) National Geographic Speclol Examines the hls1ory and religious herl1age of lhe ancien1 city. (1 :00) C llll e 1121 the New t.llke Hammer Clawing and snarling. Hammer Is finally dragged to 1ha al1ar. (A) 1!11 Prlmonewa Wrap ups of OF FA.CT, I FEEL. LIKE I ,JUS f WATERPROOFING Uneonditional lit .. lme guaran.1 ' "· Locaf rtf•Mc• futnlll'led. frM "timttn . Call collect 1· 814.237·0488 , d., or rdght. AogersBaaam•nt w.t..-l)rooflng SWEEPER and -.wllig mac:hin• reptit . parts. and suppU•. Pidt up 1nd d•IN•rr. Davis ~~~'"""' Cleaner , one halt mila uri G;eorgft Creek Rd . Call 81 4 · «&·0294 RON ' S Tela\l i110 n Set\llce House calls on RCA. , OuiJa• . GE . Spt~t:llll i ng in Zenith Call 304- 676 . 2398 or 614 · 446 · 24 54 Fet'lv Tree Trlmm1ng. stump remova L Call 304~ 176 · 1331 EEK & MEEK AtJD 1t1ATS 11-\t. HJD Of'~ SltCIALWl.E:HJ ... •m Rlglii (NR) (1 :33) ~ KI."M<N l.tXJ k.'O.AJ 10 CJXJR REOOLAR 8:05 (I) Chleto, Part 2 (NR) 8:30 (i) fit(]) Hoed of the Cla11 Charlie Is as1ounded a1 wha1 LIFE:. . his new "students do and y y OI.IV EF\S fret Trimming, tOP• ping, twimming, prun ing dead wood. sto tm d1mage, take ' downs Free Ettimat,s, 30" · ' Custom da• lgn btict.. WOrk. chimn-v buildirtg. aton1 work Wiggins M11onry . Evans. WV. 304-372 -8244. 82 Plumbing & Heating MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I TOLD "rr.JA60t..IT MY SHY COI..I51l'J HE-RMAN, DIDN 'T l ~ WAS 50 SHY TI-\A.T H E: WAS AL.M05T TWO Y&'IRS OW.. . H~ BEFORE HE' TALKED TO 74 Motorcycles 3120. 1980 Honda CABO Dirt bike. Good Cond. •425. Call 304· Mbtecl hay t1 . b•'- an wagon. Hey tot bedding IDe. 304-87&- 5179. 882-2422. Hay, t1 .00 a bale, 304-n3 - · -'IISO Nlghthtwk . E•cellent co~ ­ dltion. tl50. Coli 814-4484095 . 6165. ., audience , to turn the day's worrisome news into fuel tor laughler. llll e@ Magnum, P.l. Rick 1akes the fall tor lcepick and winds up in jail. (R) 1!11 Lany King Llvel In dep1h interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 9::io (J) I]]) Houdlnll Examine the 445-4477 life and career ot the world Electrical & Refrigeration famous Illusionist. Harry Blackstone dlscuss~s 1he rivalry be1ween his fa1her and Houdini. 10:00 G (l) I!]) St. Eloewnet-. BARNEY ' Washer Af)d drter servic1 and repair . Reesonable rares. 30 years expiJf'itnce. Call614-3670322 . ~esidential or commercial wJr. ; 1ng. New service or repairs . Ucensed electrician. Estimalel free . Ridenour Elearlcal, 304·j 675·1786 . I PAY VOIJ WHEN I I'LL SHOW ME A REAL MOONSHINE STILL FIN' I'LL GIVE YOU FIFTY CENTS. COUSIN Overjoyed Fiscus becomes a pes1 when he 1n1arleres with 1reatment. (A) Q (i) fl) (I) Hotel Handsome sex researcher seduces one GET BACK of his case studl~ts at hotel. (R)C (!) Oaale &,Ruby ... In Other Warda Ossle & Ruby · in1oduce Woza, Alberti, hi1 play depiC11ng lhe events ol Messiah coming to Johannesburg. provides wry :;;:=;;=:::=.:::;:;:=:;;:=' 85 General Hauling : -----· Dillard Water Slt'\llce: Pools.: Ciatems. Wells. Deliv•ry Anv.'l time. Call 614-448 · 7404-No" Sunday c alls . • J & J Water Service. Swimming. pools. cittern1 , wells. Ph . 614245 -9285 . I ·. ~-.,..::G_O.;...;E:..,;;U~R-il ! I' 1 ·:! I ....1 '--'·..._ _..._.....-'-·__, .;, My old aunt told me the dlf· terence between an optimist and a pessimist was thai the optimist · ..---------.I$Ughsto forget and the peuimlst 3 ·.I \forgets to I I I I 1 e B U MJ E L . 5 Complete the ct'IUckle QUOted -.J-..1-.JL.....J.-.JL.....J by filling in the mining words l you develop from step No. 3 below. e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I) UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YEs1EiDAY'S SCRAM-iii$' ANSIIEIS Dotage - Moum _. Lower - Neqata - GET a NEW Playing a game with his young petoent the doctor ~nted to the lad's ear and asked, "Is that your nose?" The boy cringed and said, "I better GET a NEW doctor!" · BRIDGE Partner's carding is the best clue • NORTH +AQJ .KJ8 \ 1-U-17 eJ53 +Q752 EAST +10 9 8. •6 2 +872 WEST +3 By James Jacoby Sometimes the bidding should give a defender a clue to the best defense. If the defender is oblivious to such a clue, he should then be guided by his partner's suggestions in the defensive carding. . Against South's four-spade contract West led the diamond king and East played the seven. West continued with the ace and queen, East following with the deuce and eight. Declarer ruffed and immediately played a low club. Without much consideration West played the nine, and dummy's queen won the trick. Declarer now cashed dummy's A-Q-J of spades, came to his hand with the 10 of hearts and cashed the spade king, picking up East's re. maining spade. Three more rounds of hearts gave South 10 tricks and his game (!Ontract. West should hope that his partner has as much as four spades to the tO. If that is the case, the contract can be defeated if West simply takes the ace of .clubs right away and plays another diamond. If dummy ruffs with a spade honor, East's 10 is promoted ,to a winner. If declarer pitches from dummy in order to ruff in his hand, East discards a heart and later mak~s a long .9 7 4 3 +AKQ94 .AJ 9 ••o 864 SOUTH " +K7652 •AQ,I05 • 10 6 +K3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West West North Pass 2+ 1+ Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass East Pass . Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t K trump trick. If West can't figure all this out, he should be guided by the fact that his partner was encouraglpg diamond continuations by his high-low with the 8-7-2 in the suit. A new book by, James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games,'_published ·by Pha':_l>S fBooks. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. To Live lor lralond 111m Ullll Tonight t t :00 (I) Hllrdcaltle ond · McCormick I]]) . . (J) (i) • (I) PEANUTS Wl-41/ AAE 't'OU STA~DIN6 llERE IN TI-lE RAIN, CllARLIE BROWN? IT'S NOT 601N6 TO STOP-< .. TH IS 15 O~E OF T~OSE ALL DAV RAINS .. WE'LL NEYER FINISH THE GAME .. SO WWf ARE 'I'OU STANPIN6 HeRE IN THE RAIN? ASK ME SOMETHING ELSE .. " 40 Caution 1 Skirt 41 Sharpen DOWN I Agitated feature 5 Jonas9 "Strange Interlude" heroine 10 Grovel 12 Black 13 Heroic silversmith 15 Driver's place 16 Rested 17 Set in opposition 18 Rx, to state 2 Ship 3 Appropriately 4 Scottish :~~~;:Answer river 5 Abrade 6 Mountain 14 Spirit lamp 27 Undressed 29 Alan e.g. Ladd film 30 Spectral cash unit 19 Nucleus 8 Running 22 Verdi opera 34 Savoir24 Wild rage faire neck and neck 25_Russian 36 Famous' river "Stooge" 11 Dress· fabric 26 Sports site 37 C1.1t down crest 16 Shantung, 7 Bulgarian . - pharmacists r:--r.--r.--r::-- 20 Garter or Tabard 21 Shaft 22 Theater group 23 Rite 24 Kadot.a, e.g. 25 Airway 27 Chilean deer 28 Work unit 29 Senora's shawl 31 Original 32 Hold it! 33 Clammy 35 Orwell's "-Farm" 37 Star in 8126 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. 10:05 (J) MOVIE: Hell Ia for HeroH iNA) (1 :30) 10:30 (I) American Snapoltota Formerly Ken's now John's ." W1ter Service, John Watterson . ~ ~ Jr. <?wner. 1.000 or 2,000 gal l sarvu:e. 3()4·678-2248. " ACROSS of today's news and a look •m Bolop :----:--~-·. .,, THOMAS JOSEPH AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ahead to tomorrow's news Weuarsan 'a Water Htuling. r• reasonable rate1 . lmmedlate 1 , 2,000 gallon delivery , cisterns ~ • pools, well. etc . call 304-&78: ,• f 2919 , , I 't .' ' I LADLY 2 .,_I.;.,.;I;....;.1--i ~ l-"1'f-1 filled coffin leads to murder. (A) I]]) I!JI Newa stories. (1 :DO) M_owrey 't Upholstering ~erving tn.county 1rea 22: yaara. The best In furniture uphollterlng. Call 1 : 30.4 - &76 - 4Ui4. for free 1 , eattmetes. ' I I I II I DAU.Y CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: Coll304·176-8370. R & M Cuatom Couches and R~pholttery. St. At. 7 , Crown Citv. Oh . 614-268-1470. Eve. 614-446-3438. Open daily 9 tb 4 :30. Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30 . Old It new Uphostered, TINKGH comment, keen insight to 1!11 Evening Newa A wrap up Upholstery I apanheld. R & R Water Service. Hame' dst&rns, wells, pools tilled. 1 Formertv Jame• Boys Water. • 87 , 'UULU Cetus 38 Expiate 39 Of the ear 1111 1111121 Tltt Equollrer Two teens' discovery of a crack 4292. G9od'mixed hey, t1.25 per bel e. Call 11-'·448-0373 or 446- don't know. (R) 0 9:00 (I) 700 Club 11 (l) I!]) The Bronr Zoo Sara campaigns 1o allow teen mo1hers1o bring 1he babies to class. (R) (J) Track end Field International Track and F1eld: Weltkasse from Zurich, Switzerland (T) (i) fl) (]) MecGyver MacGyver and Thorn1on are trapped in a blazing ho1 me1a1 contalner.(R) Q (!) I]]) Mork Ruaeett Comedy Spooclal Sa1irisl Mark Russell performs before a live ANYBODY. CA RTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pina Gallipolis. Ohio Pl'lane 614-446-3888 ar 1514· 84 - WIU TIIAT tAlLY the day's w,orld news and in depth leaM& rapons , (1 :00) 1!J1 MOVIE: Melvin and Howard tA l (1 :35) MOVIE: They Drive bY 576 ·2903 . 1981 Chevy Capt" lee Classic. loaded wittt op tiont , All pOwer. 13. 100. 304-876 · 2663 . 1936 All ee Charmer tractor, t500. Set of turn plows on rubber, $60 . 9 ft. culipachr , t76 . Horse drawn · wagan on whee.h , t60 . Hame made wagon on nibber. &715 . Call 419 ·864-4262 AR'- YOU LYI~ - OURti/OU Struts , .t 119 .95 p1ir, in1taH4!d . Mo•t modelt Mllffter Man, 9 Stimpsan Av., Athens. Ohio. , ·800-843 ·3767. 676·3817 , 304 -176-1414. 6:35 (J) Leave It To Beaver 7:00 (I) Hordcaotle and McCormick 11 (l) PM Magazine (J) SponaCen18r (L) (i) En1el'llllnmen1 Tonight fl) (]) People's Court (!) I]]) MocNell/ Lohrar NewoHour (1 :00) 1111 Newa 1!11 Moneyllne Current Auto Repair 1981 Ford Escort statlonwegon., dayt im• - 304· nJ. &388: evaning · 304-773 ·677B. 1910 Flat X19. ellcelllt't' candi· tlon , t3.200. or bast offM. 1!J1 Jelf...ona -e m Federal Men In Action 304-e82-3323 . St11k1 Tr1e and lawn Service. ltwn e ar•. l•ndsc.ap lng, stump remove! . 304 -576 · 2142 or 5306. the entertainment world Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) 1977 Che¥y Chevette. lilood motOf'. Salt tar plrtl. t100 ~ 1981 Mer cury Cougar . P$, PB. Air . AM -FM rad io cassett1. 4 new tires Ct\1 814-992-5019 1986 Ford Ranger X:LT Super Cab. " oyl., fi spd. , 4 WD ., quad . Ouroc Boers. Bred just like the tter10. 10,000 miles. • 1 2,000. boars we ttlted at the Ohio . Call61 4· 387-0438. Teatation that gained over 2.6 ----~_.._:..,__ _ __ lba. per day . Roger Bentlev, 1979 Volk1W11gon van In good Sabln.a. OH . 613·684-2398. cond. Calll14-441 -8813 after "You don't need that outfit, honey. We already have Halloween costumes.tor . next year." I!JI Good Tlmea a1m Rocket Squod 6:05 (J) Down to Eonh Stereo. 6:30 II (l) 1111 NBC Nightly·Newa (J) lnolde thtt POA Tour (T) (i) B (I) ABC Newt !;I (!) Nightly Bull-a Report llll B1121 CBS Newt I]]) Newton'• Atll>le (0:30) C 1!11 SltowBir Tcidtty News ol Ouat ea:haust klta. 199.95 Installed Mon Farda. Chll'\ly uucltt . Vans. 4a:4's , Muffl• Man . 9 Stimpson Ave .• Athens. Ohio, 1-800· 843-3717 . Rottry OJ cabll tDGI drUiing. Mou wells complet.d same day Pump 11111 and teno•ce 304· 895 ·3802 1985 Oadg• ' Oaytona Turbo Z. rttd· silver. blaclt laathiM', h'ftf"f option. tfi&OO. snd takt over 2 vaars paym•nts . 304 · 1575 - 61 Farm Equipment Coli 614· 388-9832. 0231 . 1984 Chwy Chail~t 4 sp•.ct. ah. AM ·FM c.auene. Good co nditton t2996 614 -992 5170 or 614 · 992~ 3667 Farm Suitltlle' & L1vestuck Readv mix co ncrete and all conc rete supplies . Call us V&lley 8rook Cement and Supplies, 304-773-5234. Groom and Supply Shop -Pet Grooming . All breed1 ... AII styles. Julie Webb Ph. 614·446- 1979 Ch~slftr Must s~HJ to app,ecitte. C•lll14· 949 -2558 808 'S MARKET 166 Maney FeJg. g11 tractor . 14600. 8 ft . caHie raek,UOO . Shaver po1t driver , *600 . Fard 3-14 inch plows. U50. Ford 8 ft . ditc , t200 . Emco 6ft. bustt hag, ••oo. Alto oth., equip . Pets for Sale 1982 Ford EKP , Sun mof. PS . P8 . AM -FM . 12000. C111 614· 448 -0809 aft1r 8 ;00 pm, Quality Fru1t1 and Vegetables retail and wholesale. 8 & S Produc• ICfOII from Piua Hut . Gallipolis. Oh io Concrete blocks allsizaa yard o'r delive~ . Masan SP'nd. Galhpol it 81oclo: Ca .. 123 1h P~ne · st ., Gallipolis. Ottio Cell 614-4462783 . 56 Steinle•• steet e•h•ust system•. Now custom macft t ar your truck. motor hom• 0t ciiiJiec•r . With lift•timl w1rrenty Muffler Man . 9 St lmpiOf'l Ave .. Ath.ns, Oh io 1·800. 843 ·3787 , e59 2 21&9 Building Materials Black. brick, tewer pipes, win dows . lintels, ate. Cl11ude Win· t~rs , Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614245· 6121 . 1983 Ct•ev• tt e Standard. A spnd . in good c:ond iu o n. 49 ,000 mtlll 1 J2 8 uttemul, Pomaroy, Ohio & Vegetables 4·xe · uti lity tra iler. 304 ·675- 55 Building Supplies Kroll --------···- 77 EVENING Big Valley Gull1y I]]) Secret City Auto Parts & Accessories Used' and Rebuilt transmlnions . lntemallv inspec1ed and guaran· teed. lnsttllttion 1\lllllble. VV• buy junk trsnsmissions . Call 81 • .• 46-0968 . 197 6 Pontiac Bonneville. IUIO. 400 matof Runs good Body raugh . t200 Call 614 445· 6957 Mason 773 -5721 Open 7 Oavs 675-2406 . Wanted lo Buy, 1978 10 80 DOdge Omni or Plymouth Ho· ri•on, Ct\181 4 · 446-3375 _6_1_4 _·4_4_8_·0_5_5_& _._ _ _ __ Electric dryer end retrigerat o r, phone 304-675-2848 54" met al sink, e11c . cand . S100 ; 2 base ca b. S\(J . eat:h; 4 wall -freezer 8,00 ; 9 -5 . 304- 1982 Chrysler Lebarron . 4 dr . SedMl, 4 cyl. , PS , PB , cru i... tilt. AM -FM , air . 15,000 miles Asking 13500 or best otfet". Call 514·246·5801 aftet" &.00 PM Electric: guitar 1nd amp. V*"eh• 12 string acoustic. Both lx<;... cond. Also othM guitars c... Yellow Fre .. tona C1nn rng Peaches Now Av1ilable, C11l tor var letiet 1nd prlc.es 2-aluminum 11wnings, fit s win dows 35 " wide. See at No. 32 Burdette Addn. 304 -675·2233. 1986 Camtro·rltd w ith e• tut strip package. PS ., PB , cnilu, till , rear Iauver Eatra elean and nice. t9500 . C1ll anytime 6 H 367·0669, Chow Chow puppres . Call after 6 ~ 00 . 304 · Gas range S 176. manress •66; drauer $40. C•n be seen e1 2311 lincoln Avenue. Tuesday. W&dnesdav. Thursdav. 9 t iiA_6. 2· 100 lb. propane lank • . 1 full. Couch, g o od co nd ition , See at No , 7 Burdette Addn. 304-6754304, 1975 Charger SE. good worli car. 1979 Mustan g, vood wor~ car. Clil614 · li'9 · 2662 . regis~sred AKC Autos for Sale 76 • • (l) (i) • (I) 1111 ., @ ill) Newa (J) SportaLook (T) (!) Dr. Who The Power of Boats and Motors for. Sale . 1979 Thundereraft trl -haul , .. waiiHhru windshletd. &0 HP • Mercury outbotrd motor. Exeat• .. lent cof'ldition. 304- 882-2710.:, 71 AKC Ba.ton Tenier. Female puppy .. 1150 . Ctll 614 ·256 · 3 Wheel bicycle for sa le. Call · 9364 . 614-266·6090. WED., AUG. 26 6:00 (I) Pontoon Bolt· 50 HP:. Johnson, t2760. Call 8~4 - «6.4043 after 6:00 PM . Antiques Plutic: r;istern nate approved. plaatic septic tenks, plastic culverts. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson, Oh. 614-286 -6930. ,. • trail~ . Cl l---:.....------- lio. 114·441·8221. 0 () 0 GOOD USED APPLIANCES . Washers . dryers.· refrigeratars, rangea Skagg1 Appliances , Upper River Rd. besi~e Stone Creat Motel . 61 4-446· 7391J. Ca llahan' s Used Tire Shop . Over 1 ,OOO .tires , aizet 1 2 , 13, 14, 15, 16, 16 .6 . 8 miles out Rt . 218. Call614-256-6251 .. Television Viewing 1979 Hondt Trail 90, tAIO. 304-875-1731 . Valley Furniture. new & ua~ . Lartte aection of qualitv furniture. 1 216 Eastern Ave . , Gallipolis. ••e.ooo. 114-211· 1 187. 1976 HandtCI 126S. 1979GT 80 Yamaha. Call 114- 3889364. Sot. 614-448 -1699. 627 ';J<d. 54 Misc . Merchandise WIIIDl-10 rr. 1986 Honda CR 125. Good Shape. Cell 614-379-2612 . · A\le. Gallipolis, OH . f"' 1----------- 114-388-8818. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Moll thru The Ua1y ::;entinei- Page-16, Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 900 ICawuaki. Good cond. C.ll ·86 red Honda 700 Magn.. 800 miiH. t299&. Serious inquirin onty. 304 - 676-~630 . Wanted 'To Buv old 1800 log house. ca11614·246-9448 . • ··- BORN LOSER 1982 Honda CXfiOO. wind. •hield, saddlebag•. good shape: Good mile~ge. 304-882· 270-'.'" <:;;:;;> .. . .. . : .. . ·.·.· ';_.? · ··... Motorcycles Olive St .. Gallipolia. NEW· 8 pc. wood group. 1399 . Living room aultet - t199-t599 . Bunk beda with bedding- t199 . Full size maHress 6. foundation starting - t99 . Recliners starting- .&99. USED • Beds, dressers. bedroom suites. t199 - S299 . Desks, wringer walhet'. a complete lin• of used furniture . • NEW- Western boota- 130. Workboota •18 &. up. (Steel & soft. toe). Call614· 446-3169 . MAN ' S FRIEND CARPET· 9a12· as low as S60· lots to pick from . Also cut cerpet, S6 .00 a yd. and up . Finan cing avail Swivel rocken, S100 . Mollohan Furn iture , Upper River Ad. Call 614· 446 '7444. 74 AUCTION lo FURNITU~E 82 53 -- Wednellday, August 26, 1987 Kn: 'N' CARLYLt: ®by Lerrj Wrlghl SWAIN Gas range , S60, ClothftS press, Sofas and chairs priced tram US. On e 30 gal and one 4& gal t395 lo $995. Table~ $60 and fish tanks , complet e with stand up 10 $125. Hide· a ·bedl 1390 and fish . both tor S225 . Call to t695 . Recliners f225 to 614 -992 -6783 . t375 . lamps f28 to t126 . Dinettes $109 and up to S495 . TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . hot Wood table w -6 ehairs 1286 to reblueing. now taking ord .. t795 . Desk t100 up to $376 . orders tor custom Mausers. call 11utChH S400 ""d up. Bunk 304-675 ·4631 . beds complete W·Mittreues 8296 and up to $395 . Btby bedt Used Baldwin Acrason ic piano , *110 MattresusorboJt springt good condit ion, Honda Twin full or twin $88 , firm HB , end S1ar motorcycle. 5600 ,P lease •ea. Queen set• S226. Kmg Ctll304 · 675·7691 . S360. 4 drawer c hest S69. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or electric ' Silt persOn Jacuu i for ta l.,. •ange t375 . Baby m11trenes o ne -yur -qld . 13500 ., 3 04 · *35 & S45 , Bed frames $20, 675 · 1155. 130 llo King fram e t50. Good selection of bedroom suitet. Apple butter ken!&. $,50; Sura metal cabinets, he&dboards t30 w iil dow fen , 3 speed. 160: and up to 165. 304-675 -1731 , Furnished apt .. 2 BR . S195. Water paid. 1136 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Cell 614-446-44.16 after 8 :OOPM . Nice 3 lA . ho~:tte. Close to schools and churches. 1300 a month plu• de~sil. Fief. required. No pet1. Call 614-446 · 1734 between 7 :30AM · 9 ·30 1 will accept sulad bids until M Sept 8 . lttrpurchaseof1hehome . _• _::_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of Alice J . Bush. 77 Helliday- Mttdern 2 SR . haute in country. Heightl ShoWn by appointment Close to Holzer.' •300 e month. only. Call e14-446-9836 or . Dep . required. C1ll 814-446266-6078. Right is rnerved to 1323 or 241-9170. reject all bids. Mail bids ta G.B. Buth. P.O.Boll 304, Gallipolis, For rent or 181e. Will help finance Ohio 46631 . or land contract. 10 yr. old · 2 Rice rooms com~etety furhouse. 3 BR ., Patriot Vi111ga. niahed. Utilltln paid. Women Government homes from $1 . (U Call 6~-'·-'46·1340 ar 448- only. Call fi14-446 -1414 or Repair) . Forec;loaurn. Repos, 3870. 448-1023. Tax. Delinquent Propirti... Now aelling your eru. Call 1 -315· Recently remodeled. 1 bed· Graciaua living. 1 and 2 bed736-7375 Ext. 3P-OH-H for room, in town. OH-atreet: p•k· room 1partment1 at Village current list. 24 ·hou,-. lng. wuher· dryer . Aefereru;::81 Manor and Riverside Aptrt· required. 814· 982-69 12 or ments in Middleport. Fram •211. Including utiNtle~ . Call Three bedroom brick home. 114-992-8723 efter 8 !00. lertil• ltvlng room, deck, free 814-992-7787. EOH . wlttr·leptic.. 8'12 percent loan 2 bedroom tpts. 1nd houu In '"umption, fNe minutes to Middleport 1nd 'Pomeroy. Pay Paint Pleannt. After 6 p1m. , 304-176-&306. own utlllti•. Ctll 61 -'· 9922381 or 11-'· 992-2720. 2 or 3 bedrooms. double lot, close to schools and stor... 3 bedroom. Adults. No pets. 1 bKroom unfurnilhed apartt18.000. 304-67&-7833. mtrlt. In Middleport. 8110. 304-175-4384. •month plus utillt'-s. Call I 4992-5541 doyo, 514-949·2211 For sale by owner. Maaon. 3 br evening•. r~nch , n~ beth. femitv room, 42 Mobile Homes fireplace. A11umable for Rent Newly fumished 1p•rtment. loan. Ph. am 304-773-6109; Working adulte only. Ref. and pm 304-17&-5117. deposit. Cell ei1-'· l92-69•2 2 BR . trailer. furnithed, natural efter 5 p.m. 32 Mobile Homes ges. Adutts onty . No pets. Call fi14-387-7438. _ AQattment for rent In Pt. Pl. . for Sale unt. Vary nlu. Call 114-992For Rent: AC ., fumlehld, 2 BR ., 68&8. mobile home located at K &. K on 1979 Liberty, 3 BA., on 11.4 Eettem Ave. t181 1 mo,nh. APARTMENTS, mobile hom ... acre.. oH At. 110at Porter. Call Dep. and Att. required, Calf houses. Pt. Pleuant and Gelllpo· 114·245·9234. Wednesday, August 26. 1987 Pomeroy-ll.,'iddleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Situations Wanted • 1111 1111121 ill) Newa (J) 1 - the POA Tour (R) (!)SignOff I]]) Juatk:tl G,.,_ Style CRYPTOQUOTE 8·26 DEUMIVDEOVB ·X M Q Look ~t the causes end • R MV Greylord, an FBI undercover operation to uncover corruption In the Cook coun1y JudiCial ayatem. 0 1!11 M_,llna CUrrent repons on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ® TaiM tram the Dlll<alde 0 I B N A • A 0 H Z M D I R 0 H Z Z M 0 I I NE P RBVA &fte'!'Jlt11 of Operation I B H Z M D I L M BY A OIB EMV.-OEME Y6terday'a Cryptoquote: TO HAVE WHAT WE . WANT IS RICHES; Bt.rr TO BE ABLE TO DO, WITHOt.rr IS POWER. -GEORGE MACDONALD , .. ' .. �• Page 16- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio :aig Bend Ohio Lottery Molitor's streak . e~ds at 39 Daily Number 549 Pick 4 9389 Super Lotto Page3 33-18-30-32-43-21 •• at y Vol.3'7, No.77 Copyrighteq 1987 Showers likely again tonight. Low near 10. Show~rs and thunderstorms Friday. Highs near 80. • •• enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 27. 1987 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspapet' · Meigs share of development grant •$90,000 BUY ONE 1-LB. QUARTERS BUY ONE 16 OZ. BOX .Parkay Margarine Foodland Saltines GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! BUY 13.5 OZ. CAN BUY ONE 20 OZ. CAN · GET ONE FREE! FREE! BUY ONE 16 OZ. BAG BI-RITE BUY ONE 48 OZ . JAR KOSHER · Marshmallows Olive Dill Pickles GET ONE FREE! BUY ONE 5.7 OZ. JAR MANZANILLA Durkee Olives GET ON •. FREE! Do~ FREE! FREE! Sauce ASST. DUNCAN HINES OZARK VALLEY Grape Je,lly Cake Mixes Pot Pies 18 1/4 oz. 7 BOX JAR . FREE! SMUCKERS' 69 , BUY ONE 3.5 LB. BAG -- Sunshine Cat Food .. GET ONE \..!! . FREE! O'Sage Peaches oz.. BOX FOODLAND SHEDD'S SPREAD BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% Pepsi-Cola Ice Cream Country Crock Lo-Fat Milk ', 99( '12 GAL. $149 48 oz. BOWL Sl 59 PLASTIC GALLON $129 I SLICED FRESH LEAN Ole Carolina Bacon Ground Beef 1 ASST. COLORS Gala Paper Towels JUMBO ROLLS 1 .50 OFF LABEL Surf Detergent PRESENTATION Ca rpente r r es ident Owljtht McDaniel, at left , a Vietnam veteran. pre>;enl~d the county with a llag In rNncmbrance of the POW's and MIA's ol the VIetnam and 1111 ot her wars In which this country has been ballot, the merit selection proposa l needs :l06,66l valid signatures . Proponents have su bmitted 473,845 signatures. many of which have been invalidated. "Information received from the Cuya hoga Coun ty Board of E lections seems to indicate the possibility of Issue 3 qualifying for the November ballot on ils first pass a rc not very good ," Fought said. II there are not enough valid . signatures , supporters of Issue 3 would be given 10 days to collect . the number of valid signatures - required to piace·lhe issue on the November ballot. The Issue Is supported by the Ohio Bar Association. and the Ohio League of Women's Voters, which paid workers 25 cents for eac)l s ignatu re gathered . Election officials Tuesday c ri tic ized the payment method, saying workers received BOX I• mone y..; whether the signa tures were valid or not. involved. ,\ceeptlng the Oag Wednesday were Mel,;~< County Commissioner Manning Roush , center, a nd Hugh Custer, veterans service officer lor the county. The flag will be flown at th e courthou se In the near future. Iran rejects U.N. cease fire request despite pressure MA NAMA. Ba hra in 1UP II Iran -has dis missed Ara b League pr<'ss ure 10 accept a U.N. reso lu llon ca ll ing for a ceasl.'-flrc in I he Pers ian Gulf. wher e a north · bou nd convoy of r c - fl ag~ed Ku wa iti tankers escor ted by Amer ica n wars hips was hll by a seco nd day of bad wf'alher. Gusling sand-lade n wind s a nd a he at -gene rat ed ha ze reduced vis ibility aga in Wednesday In I he so uthe rn gulf, prf'venlln g r eporter s from sea rching for 1he convoy of two rc-flagged Kuw a iti supertank ers and thei r U.S. naval C'sc01:ts. The exa ct wherea bout s Of the convoy was nol known. But shipping sources Said t hey presumed lhe s hips. whic h ha ve been lry lng s ince Sunday 10 leave the Gulf of Oman for Ihe 5:,0-milf' trip up lhe Pers ian Gull lo Kuwait. we re wa iting out s ide the entran ce to I he Strait of Hormu z for I he weather to lift. The two oil product carriers under escort arc the 81.283-ton Surf Cit y and Ihe 79.999 -ton Chesa peake Cit y. Th e Was hington Pos t reported tod ay that the U.S. Maritime Admlnistra llo n ex pec ts to reach agreem ent within lwo weeks to allow Kuwait to cha rter a t least two Am er i c an ~ o w n ed supertankers with America n crews. The Post said U.S. officials believ<' lhe pa ct , unde r di ssussia n s ince Ma y, is motivated lar gely by Kuwait' s des ire to generat e broader political support In the United Stat es a nd to appease U.S. maritime int erests . Shut lie convoys in the t roubled gulf have become a lmo s t rout ine since the a rrival of minesweeping Sea Stallio n helicopters aboard the amphibious ass aul! carrier USS Guada lcana l. Suspected Iranian mines have posed lhe bigges t th re at to the tankers so far , damaging several ships . Kuwait decided Ia re- register a t least 11 of its tankers \lnderthe American flag and accept U.S. naval escorts In the Persian Gulf in an a ttempt to sla ve off au acks from Iranian forces retalia ting for Iraqi strikes on [i·anl a n oil targets. Kuwait ha s given support to lr·aq in the near ly 7-year-old !(Uif war . Tehran radio Wedn esday dis missed a statement by foreign ministers !rom 21 Arab League na tions who Tu esday warned Ira n that unless it accepted a U.N. cease-fire resolution by · Sept. 20, they would consider cutting diplomatic relations with Tehran . The U.N . Security Council approved the cease-fire plan July 20. iraq s aid it was willing to accept the plan, but Tehran has not accepted it . A Tehran radio com ment ary monitored In Athens said the Arab League resolution, issued after a three -day meeting In Tunis called to discuss· the war. had to be viewed "within the framework of .lhe American naval presence" in the Persian Gu lf and U.S. efforts to win support among Arab countr ies. AT LEAST IT DIDN'T HAPPEN HERE While the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was closed for repairs recently, ferry service problems were numerous for area residents who used It, but low water- was not one of them. Above, hi the Mllicrsburg, Pa., area ferry service was halted :. this week because of · low water. Capt . .Jack ·Dillman, above, said It Is one of the few times in · the ferry 's 110 year history a dry spell has forced ' the operation to close. ( UPI) George says late CIA, director 'failed to heed warnings' 147 oz. R8aerve The Right To Limit Ouantitlu • Price• EHective Sunday, Auguat 23 Thro~gh ~oturdoy, Auguat 29. 1987 • USDA Food Stompa Accoptod . • Not Roaponolble For Tvpographlcal or Plctoriol Errors. ' ' RAGGEDY MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE 2 LITER BTL. County, abou t 311 percent of signat ures collected statewide Ohio elect ion officials have for the issue. He sa id approxi invalidated thousa nds of petition mately 61. percent of the signatures e xamined s.o far in Cuyasigna lu res for an initiative issue hoga Coun t y have bee n that could change the state's invalidated. judi cial selection process. leadSlate el ecllon officials sa id Ing one official to call the lhey ha ve received similar repel it ions " I he worst I ha ve ever ports from Summit ; Portage. seen.'' Fulton , Ottawa, and Wayne Ohio Seqeta ry of State Shercounties . rod llrown has ordered count y Steve Fought. a spokesman fo r election board officials acros s the state to "go over the petitions ' Brown, said abo ut 29 percent of the 161.000 signa tures submitted with a fin e, tooth comb.' ' after from 77 of Ohio' s 88counties have .,..apparpnt forger ies we re discobeen invalidated. The remaining vered in Ottawa and Fulton 11 counties. including Cuyahoga, cou nlies. constifu e the majority of the "I've been on the · Board of stale's. population . Elect ions for 19 years - I havf' If enough valid signatures are seen literally thou sa nds of petigathered for Issue 3, Ohio voters tions." said Robert Hughes, in November would decide chairman of the Cuyahoga whether lhe governor would be Cou nt y Board of El!:'ctions. given the power lo appoint "These pel il ions art' the worst I appell ate ju.dges who now are have E'ver seen." elected . Hughes said 140,000 s ignat ures To qualify for the November were obtai ned in Cuya hoga By United PrCjls Int ernational GET ONE BUY ONE 10 OZ . CAN REGULAR or ONION a nd Gary Welch. As yet. there is no final detem ination on the road in question . · It was reported that the board has accepted.the bid of Bob McDorman Chevrolet , Canal Winches' ter, for a step van for the Rutland Fire Depart !'lent. Half of the funding for the va n came from a CDBG grant through the commissioners:. The fire department is providing the remainder of the purchase price. The comm iss ioners accepted the McDorman bid based on the recommendatio~ of Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson. In fi nal business, Commissioners Jones and Rou s h said they would like to attendin g Sat urday night 's free concert at the Shrine Club Park in Racine. The commissioners were invited by Ra cine Councilm an Bob Beegle to attend tlie concert. since they were responsible for many improvements at !he park through the granting of CDBG funding. Commissioner David Koblentz wa s no t present at yesterday's meeting. Thousands·of petitions are. invalidated by Ohio officials · Carnation BonBons I Vietti Hot vetera ns service officer, who was alsopresent a t the meeting. · The commissioners said they would fly the flag at the courthouse a s soon a s a new flagpole can be erected to accomodate the U.S. and Ohio flags and the POW-MIA flag .The new flag was obt ained by Carpen:er from the National League of Families of Viet nam Veterans . Washington D.C. Commissioner Richard Jones has been unoffi· clally informed that th e masonic lodge will be closing their building nex1 10 the courthouse around Oct. 1. The county plat map office Is currently located in the masonic lodge building so if the build ing Is closed, a new loca t ion for th e office will be needed. A problem wiih det ermining if a specific roiltl in Scipio Township has been official ly abandoned was discussed by the commissioners , P hil Roberts. county engineer, Ted Warner . highwa y superintendent and · Scipio Trustees Don We aver BUY ONE 20 CT. CAN Jolly Time Popcorn FREE! ' availabl e currently, but that addiHonal funding might be available in October or November. Dwight McDaniel. Carpent er. presented the commissioner's with a flag in remembrance of I he POW' s and MIA 's of the Vietnam and all ot her wars in which the United State s ha s been In volved . Mc Daniel. a Vietnam veteran, was In WashingIon D.C. on July 4 to attend special activities at the Vietn a m Memoriaf McDaniel told the commiss ioners there are prisoners of the Vietnam Wa r " liv in g at hom e" in lhe United Sta tes and noted thai many Vietnam veterans hav<' commUted suici de because of problem s s te mming from their partic ipation in the war . He s aid be wants the Vi etn a m veteran s, in particular the POW's and MIA 's, to be r<'membered ·and ·th a t If one veleran dri ves by , sees the flag and Is he lpectbecau se ofi t . then the fl a~ has served it s purpose . The sa me fl ag is being flown ove r lhes tat ehouse In Co lumbus sa id Hugh Cusler. Meigs County FREE! BUY ONE 16 OZ. BAG YELLOW FREE! GET ONE · GET ONE FREE GET ONE thern Napkins GET ONE Del Monte Catsup GET ONE GET ONE BUY ONE 140 CT. PACKAGE BUY ONE 2B O:t. BTL. SQUEEZE .Friskies Buffet Cat' Food 3-Diamond Pineapple GET ONE 3 LB . Meigs Count{ s 1988 share of the Communily Development Block Grant allotment from the Ohio Department of Development will be $90,300 a ccording to information Wednesday from the Meigs Count y Commiss ioner s. The new fundin g Is down from last yea r 's · funding of $91.700 a nd from the n ~w fundin g, $20.000 has already been obligat ed to a regiona l revolving loa n accoun l through Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Dl slricl. ·· ThE' co mm iss ione rs discussed I he need for 1wo public hearings on the CDBG fundin g requi rement s but hear ing dal es were not scheduled . A ma ximum of eight CDBG projects may be funded . A request fr om Common Pl eas .Judge Char les Knight for add lllo na l fundin g for lh<' ope ra ti on of the Bureau o f Su pport was a lso discussed . Boa rd Presi dent Ma nning Ro ush le fl I he m eelin g to dls uss lhe req uest with Cou nt y Aud ilor Bil l Wickline. Upon returning, Roush reported Wic klin e sai d lhNe W(•rc no un allocated fund s By NEIL ROLAND WASHINGTON (UP II ~ Co n ­ gress iona l Iran -Contra investi· gators have more evidence I ha t CIA Director William Casey helped top aides to President Reagan disregard repeated Intelligence assessment s of problems wilh initiatives toward Iran. Clair George, who served Ca· sey as the CIA's operations director , offered a high-level view of what his former boss was· doing in private testimony m ade . public Wednesday by the congressional committees probing the Iran-Contra case. · · • George said Casey failed to heed warnings that two middlemen in secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, retired Maj. Gen. Richard Secord and Iranian businessman Manucher Ghorba nifar, should not be trusted. Appa rently goaded by White HoU8e cons ervatives, Casey then decided In early 1986 to circumvent the spy agency 's bureaucracy in pursuing the policy sought by his close friend, the pres ident, .G eorge offered hls account of events In two sessions with the committees Aug. 5 and 6. The ._.,..... --r-·~-.,.------·~-----·---~-------- . . .. _____:_\._. panels planned today to rele,.se two more tra nscripts of private test ilnony from Marine Lt. CoL Robert Earl and Navy Cmdr. Craig Coy, two former aides to Lt . CoL Oliver North, the Marine at the heart of the scandal. In parts of his depos ition released earlier, Earl contradicted North's sworn testimony about destr.o ylng documents In the presence of Justice Departm ent investigators as the sca ndal was erupting last fall. Earl said North's 'o ffice shredding machine was broken on the day in question, Nov. 22. George's testimony adds a dimension to the investigation by re inforcing the public account by Secretary of State George Shultz, who s uggested overzealous · White House officials - and Casey - Ignored Independent evidence in their bid to secure the release of American hostages. held by pro- Iranian terrorists. , George, who does not Identify himself publicly, said Casey, Norl.h' and the Marine' s boss at t)le time, national security adviser Robert McFarlane, merely · shrugged off 1985 warnings tha t the I ra n deals were a hostage :, ransom "scam." one poin t. "The way to handle : McFarlane 's successor. John Bill Casey was to outna nk him to. · Poi ndexter, a lso Ignored CIA the right , charge him with being<_ argu m ents that by s haring Inte l- less than adventurous ." :-: ligence with Iran, the governStill, yeorge defended h [S:~ ment was helping the "wrong former boss, a Republican Part>(. people" a nd would produce "ca· veteran w ho managed Reagan Y.taclysmic result s" in the Iran- 1980 campaign. aga inst ·charge& · Iraq war, George said. that he might have falsifl ei(. The spy agency deputy des- intelligence being given to Re4 · ; · crllbedhowCasey ,whodiedMay gan In order to strengthen hts: · 6, apparently was swayed by own Sta nces. White House conservatives to While he " had strong ;md ver~_:: Ignore the advice of hls own · partisan polit lea i positions as ari •· experts. IndividuaL " George said, · ~: "I'll let you in on a secr et," ·never saw Bill Casey try to coot<--: George told the committees at the books on intelligence. ' ; .-· • ,, -:·> � 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 26, 1987