http://66.213.69.5/files/original/89e875620abbd0dd4ac6a369aefa0718.pdf 454591c0e18d704c676d78d7a1df6524 PDF Text Text '-, Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel I Heat wave closes schools, Area deaths Gladys Cain Gladys Cam , 72, Rout e I, West Columbia. di ed M onday evening In the Pleasant Va ll ey Nur sing Care Unll fo ll ow ing a long illness. Bor n Feb l R, 191:\ in Putnam Co unt y , she was th e daught er of the late .John Ra ker and Ca lltr· Harris Baker . Her husband, Roy C<r m , pre ceded her in death Su r viv ing arc one daughter , .Jane Culley . Cadiz , Ky; on f' sist er , Mmnie Wlnt crbear, Sena crrvi li e , Ol11 o, and tw o grand child ren Services wt ll be Thursda y at 10 a.m at the Wil coxen Fun er al Home w ith the rtev . Ht•r man H. .Jordan offi ciatin g Buria l will be tn Creston Cemetery , Route 87, Leon . Friend s may call W1•dn1'sday from 7 to ~~ p.m at thl' funera l home John Kinnaird John Lew ts Klnna it d. HO, Cal lipolis F erry , dir•d at hi s homr Tuesday m ot nin g followm g a sholl Ill nes s He was bor n M ay 11, 1907 at Hogsell to lh<· la te Lcw ts M Ktnnalrd and Ed ith Nrv tllr Kinnaird He wa s c1 rP t 11 r d marl Cdrrlf'f for lh<' U S. Postal Spnlc<' wit h ;r~ yea rs of ~ r ·r v i c t> i:lnd wa s <.1 far mer Surv rv in g tJ t(' o ne c.Juu ghff' r , .lc,J n .)rwl'il, Potnl P IPa sanl ; onr· son, Htcha r d I. I<innaird, Ca l li, polls l" l' rt y, four gr.mdchrld rr n and four grea t gt andt hildren. He wa s prt'eNird In deal h h1 one s lst er . I ht Pe br at hers and onr grt>a 1 gr andddughf('r Sr t v ices wil l b<' Thursda ~ .rt 1 p m at th e Wil coxe n Fun <•r al Hom e with I hi• Rrv . Ch ,r ril's 11a l r d o ffl< ia t in g. Bunal wt ll follow In M I r at mel Ceme tpry, Ga ll ipolis FPn ~ . Fl iends md)· Cedi rr om 7 to 9 p. m Wrdnt's rl..n a l ltlP funPr ,!l home. William Hil'hard~n \VIIItam F t or! Rich.1rd son. Iii\. 2624 Madi son II Vl' nU <'. Pout! Pleasan t , rllc·cl at ht s homr Moncl a.v . Bm n N ov \'1, l !HH, 1n Poinl P I Pa ~a nt, hf' w.1 s th r son of th e· !ail' .James I·: !U charcl.son and Bian chi' Harmon Hlrhardson H<' w as a Wnr lcl Wa r I I Arm y vt•ter un a nd was 1C' li1 l'd as a f' ii V Will kr r for \:)D i n\ r iC'.J Sant Hts wife, l(ulJ,1· lllchar dson. preceded him in de<tth on Feb. 16, l!IX7. Surv ivin g ,Jrr two dau g hlrrs Br enda J Coggin s. F lorid a and Ltnd il M . Stone. Nor th Carolina. two si<' P· daug-hl <'rs. Shi rley New· mun. Po inl PlP;-Jsa nl , Du.mn a Sec. Po in t P le,lSdlll , lhrer sons. William F . Ri elwrdson, Mi chl· gi.IH, and .Jaml'S KC'nnrth Rl rhardsnn .J n<i !lean F red er ick Hil'h ar dsu n , tw l h o f Poinl Rutland, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center following a bncf Illness. A homemaker, Mrs. Bess wa s born at Richwood , W. Va , on J uly 16, 1901. a daught er or lh<' late George and Annie .Johnson Whttlat ch. She att ended the New Haven Chu r ch of Cod an d the Ru t l and Fr eewill Bapti st Church Funrt al for M ar shall I<cn " Mark' t\n lngton. li4, Ga l lipolis Fr•ll')', wi ll br Wedn esday. Junr 17. at I .to p m. at Wilcoxen F urw r al II nnw \\11 h tlw R ('l v l'mtl DaggC'II offir ialtng. Aurla l will IM' i n Hr rrt·e Ch,ipCI Cemt' IN)'. ( i,tl llpnlts Ft'tT )' 1"1 h·ncl-. n w v ea ll 'l'lH's dav from h 10 ~ ~ p m Susie Wood 11c'S>. K~r . Houl e t . By NEAL E. ROBBINS daughter s·m·law. Lee and Bra Wood, Rutland, Davtd and Ruth Wood . Ort ent; Glen and .Joy ce Wood, CrovcCil y, two daughter s and sons·in·lav., Mary An n and Pal Ross and Orm a Luc and AI McLaughlm , all of Colum bus; a stepdaughter . .J ewell Ca se. Wes t J efferson. 20 gra ndchildr en, II " ep grandchildren. :10 great grandchildren , 22 stPp great granchll dren , one gr eat.greal gr anddau g ht er a·n d two Un !ted Press International Servicem en swooned, school s closed and carriage horses were given a day off as oppressive humidity In the East Intensified the effects or a hea t wave that forecasters said still held tight to th e central Unit ed St ates today . Nine r ecord highs wer e set Monda y with readings includmg 100 In Springfield, Ill , and 97 m At lantil' City , N.J . and National Weal her Servtce forecas ters said th e heat would rema m potent while shl!tmg sltghlly to the west today. " I t should reach the 90s over much of t he Plains ( and I MtsstsSlpp t Valley across (lo t the southern Rockies and desert Sou thwes t." satd Pau l Flkeo f the wca th et servtce, adding tha t temperatu r es or 0 to lo degrees grea t g: rea t- s tcpgra ndchJidrf'n ubove normal could set more Also surv iv mg are a brother and slsler·m-law, Wuodt'ow and Ann Whitlatch , E: lyrla; a brother. Patrick Whitlatch. Roc hestt•t , N Y., a sister and br ot hcr ·tn ·law, Mabel and John Fraley, Angola . fnd. <.1 sis ter , V1ctona A r bent, Bell, Cal if.; a brother tn law. Clr ll Wood. Syr acuse, and sev· rr al nieces and nep hews flesides her parents. she was IJfi 'C' C'ded in death by het fir st hu sband Okcy Wood; her seco nd hu sband, Mvron Bess, four st s 1('r s and a brolher SNvlces w ill he held atll a m ThuJSda y al l he Rawlings-Coa l s fllllwl'r Fu nera lll ome with He1. Pau l Taylor offlctal in g Buri al wrll be tn Rrrch CrovrCpm etery . Friends m ay ca ll at the funl'ral home fr om 2 to 4 and 7 to 4 p m WP<In f'sdUI . r ecords The hea t ha s shattered more th an 60 records sin ce Sa tu rday , and it co mbin ed Monday with high huml dtl y in the Eas t to g ive res ident s a swelt erin g tastP of Au gust with the official start of su mm er on .June 21 nearly a week away, In I hear ea ri nging the na tion's caplla l. sf'vcn sc hool sys tems m Ma t yla nd and two in Virginia closed down as temperatures in side so m e cl assrooms climbed pa st 100 degrees Out side it wa s 94 in Washington and 98 m Balt im or e. "We're working at full capac Surviv mg are thrPc so ns and Addie Bakt•r Addle M Baker , 9.l, Rt 1, Rt' r dsvlllc. died Saturda y at her r esidence She was bor n in Roan Coun ty , W.Va the daughl<'r of tht• late Bv ron and F lma Hickman Swa nk. She wa s also preceded m death by hPr hu sband, M P Baker in 1969 Three brother s also preceded her, ,John, Ra lph and Hatr y She was a homemaker and a mcmbPr of the Success Umt cd B r ethet n Church She Is surv ived by four sons .1nd daughters In law, Bernard <~nd M.ml y n Baker. Worthington; Dale St .. and Nell ie Bake t , Co lumbu s; Cla tr and Ruby Bdkcr Hamlin ; Lloyd and MllrlrP<I BdkPt , Reedsv ille, two stster·s, I::!fie Richards, Florid a and Bessie Ba hr, A thens, nine gra nd ch ildren. 1!1 gr eat grandchildren and scvet al nicc<•s and ncphcl< s. I·'uner al serv ices wil l be held Tu<'Sday at lp m at t he While Funer·al Home In Coolvill e with th e· Rev Roy Dectct officwt ing Butidl will be in Coolville Cemetery. Report fire today i\ 1 1 04 a m lhts morning, the Mei gs Count y Sh er l!!'s Depart , men! r eceived a ca ll from Mrs. Law r ence C lu esenca mp of ftre m an unoccupied house on Barrin get Ridge Road. Sher iff Howa rd Ft ank responded to the call and the fire is now under invesl iga lion by th e sheriff. Racine and Ba shan Ftre Departments were cal led to the scene at 1 Ofi a m acrordmg to a spokesman for Meigs Count y E mcrgenc1 Ml'di C'<JI Sc1 VICC'S llost• Lowt•ry Hose Lower), 77, Stoll ings . W Va .. form etl ' of Metgs County, dt cd sun<la y at thr Logan Cen· r ral Hospital Mrs. Low<'!'\' WdS born Apr ll li. 1'110 at .)(>d, W. Va, a daughlt•r ol thf' Ia!<' .John and Cora Bock Sun·iv ln g ;u r her hu sband. Elder l{ c l ll l.owrt y ; a sister , M r s FJ)'<' C ttfflt h. CH mbriclgP, a broth er. Wi ll iam Cool<')'. Jr, Wy andolt e, M 1ch , l1nd a n aun1. Mar Kall cs of PikN on. Se t'\ Ices will be held at 2 p m. Thursday at the R;nvlings-CoatsBi ower Funel'a l Home with Elder ;\ E . Kelbargh of!ictal mg. Burial wt ll be In Ri ver v i r~1 · Cemet ery . Fnends may call at the funet al home one hour pno t to the sen ' lce. Friends may call at the Aposta l ic Church of which s h~ was a membct aft er ~ p . m . loda v The Jam<'S Funera l Home ll y ," sai d Scott Woods ." manager of Baltimore American Ice Co. "When It gets above 90, we know it' s going to m ea n sales." Five servicemen taking par t In a farewell ceremony for Marine Com mandant P .X. K elly passed out from exhaustion at Fort Meyer. Va ., while the vice president and the sec r etary of defense looked on, The Was hington Post report ed. The Post also reported that the Wa shmgton Humane Society ordered horse-drawn ca rriages off the s!reels of t he nation's capital. acting under Its authority to enforce an 1871 ordinance ' against overworking horses. Patrick Terrell , 25, a roadworker, spent his da1 r epair ing asphalt and climbing in and out of manholes in Wa shington . "It feels like a ringing wet mop, exac tly." he said. "At lunch all you want to do is drink water." Brian Anders. a staff member at the Communit y for Creative Non -Violence, a homeless shelter m Washington, warned that the heat and 40 percent humidity were pot entially deadly for thou sa nds of st reel people in I he city. Weather South Central Ohio Becoming inostly sunny today, with highs between 8o and 90. Clear· tonight , with a low between 6o and 70 Partly cloudy Wedn es· day, wtth hi ghs between 85 and 90 The probabtlit y of prec lpit a· lton ts near zero th rough Wednesday . Winds will be light and varta · ble today and tomght. E•tended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fait wea l hPr Thu rsday and Fnd ay, with a chance of shower s and thunderstorms 'on Sat urd ay . Highs will br b<'tll een So and 90 eac h day, with overni !(ht lows m the 60s. Daily slo<'k prices Tll pre wrrC' no inju nes ossoCtated with the in cid ent A t h am th1 s mormng. thf' shet·rff' s dc partmt•nt received a ca l l of dom estic v tolcncc in the S<~ l rm Cent Pr area . A femal<' compl at nanl flied charges and wa s taken t o Vetera ns Memorial ll ospttal for medical treatment Hospital news Veterans Mcmuriul Monday Adm tsstons - .ludic McNickle, Raci ne. Henry Ward Sayr e, Ra cine: Loui se Bur bt idgc, A lbany: Ca r olyn Gi l more, Rutland Monday Di scharges- Chester Young, Ma ry Caqo. in Logan ts arra ngem ent s. Plt~ a !-i ant Srr \' lcr s w ill Ill' Frl<la.v at 1: :Ul !) m at lh(' WIICOX f'n Jo'unc'J ,!I Honw Btu ial 11ti l fo ll ow tn 1\ lr kl and Mr mon al < :ar dens F t l f' ncl s !11,1 \' f'all Thur ~ d <W from 7 t o ~ p m. at thr funr r al honw Tuesday, June 16, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio in charge of Jlaulint> llusst>ll Pau line .! Rus sel l. 2 ~2 Rutland Sl , Middleport, died Mond ay at Gr an t Hospit al in Columbu s. An l'mplo.v ec of the Imperia l Elr <·t ric Co , Mrs Russell was born In M ason Cou nt v , W. Va , on June 9, 1916, a daughlel of th e l at e Thoma s and Louise Yeager Mills. Surviving ar c her hu sband. Ray mond Rus sell; tw o daugh · ters and son s-In-law. Ca thy and Ttm Ba uer, ll linots, and Bell y and William Cox , Florida, and f11·e grandc hildren . Gravest de r lies will be held at 2 p m Thursday at thr RlverviPw Cemetery with the Rev . James Kee see officiating. Friends ma y call at the Rawling s·Coa"' Blower F un er al Home from :1to '• and 7 to 8 p.m . Wednesday (As of 10::10 a.m. ) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Firm Prke Am E lectric Powrr . , . . 27 % AT&T. . ...... ... ..... ..... 26 1, Ash land Ott . . . . , . . 6:1\\ Rob Evans Fat ms . .... .. ... 26 % . ..Ill ~, Cha rm ing Shoppes . .. Federal Mogul. .. . ..... ... 12·!< Coodvca r T&R . .. 66 % Heck' s Inc . .. .... .. . ...... 4% L tmi tcd I nc .. ........ .. ... .. ...H \ Multimedia Inc . .. . . .. ~ Rax Rf'stauranls . .... ... . . .. '1 ~11 Robhtns & M yers 11 Shonev 's lnr · .. . . . . . 17 ', Wendv 's Inti ... . . . ... .. ... 111 Wot·thtn gron lnd . . ... 14 " 1 Hayman ~rroup to prt'st•.nt probrram Da n Hay m an and the Faith T no wi ll be featu t Pd with spec ial mus ic at the Hobson Chu rch of Christ In Chri stian U ni on, on Routei. at 7::10p.m.Wcdn esdav Speakinf'( will be th e Rev. Paul Chcvaller or Ga llipo lis. "The danger outside In the heat is ju st as ex treme If not more so than when It Is cold," he satd " There are more Instances of heat exhaustion than fr eezing.' ' Other 'records were set Mon, day in Montana. Nort h Dakota, Michigan. Mmnesota. Mary land and Indi ana. Th ere were JH records Saturday and 37 Sunda y from Arizona to M onta na and east to Kentucky , buckling roads In the Midwest, stckenmg baseball fan s in Kan, Farmers do other • • jobs In rainy season By United Press International Recent heavy rains have hampered culling and curing hay, bu t farmers have been abl e to do other dabs. Central Ohto had nearly five inches t4 .94) of rain In May , 130 percent of the normal amounts Th e central hill s area had near ly four Inches (3.90) and was 103 percent of normal The extreme northw~s t section had nearly three and a half inches t3.49) and was 99 percent of normal The driest sect ton was in thP extreme north east where the 2.27 Inches of rainfall was 64 percent of nor mal amou nt s For the pa st week, the heavy ra ms left water standing In fields !hal drain poorly and som e crops began turning yellow in the " drowned-out" areas. Handling the hay crop was difficult because per sis tent r ains have hamper ed the curi ng. Th e hay crop ha s advanced quickly as the weat her cond itions permit Stands matured very There arc still appoint mcnt s open for tlie multipha sic healt h screenin g clinic to be held Wednesday ttomorrowl at the multtpurpost• buildtn!(, Mulbetry Hetght s, Pomeroy Resident s wtshm g to !Ill one of th e open appointmen ts are asked to call Be th Th eiss at 9q2· 2161 Plan special service.~ Squads have six call.~ Monday Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical S<>rvic<'s r eports six ra ll s Monday Middleport " ' 2 :\li a.m . to Pal m et St for Dwight Wallace to ll oiZI'r Medical Centet·: Rutl and at6: 20 a.m . to New Lima Road for Su sie Bess to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6: 43 a m to Rroadwav St for Ward SayrP to VP!erans Memorial Hospttal. Haclne at 1(1: :12 a.m . to Bashan Road for Roger Ha,·man to Holzer Mcdtcal CPnlr r, Rutland at ;, 17 p.m. to Pag<'Vi llr for Louise Burbridge to Veter ans M emo t ial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: o6p.m . to Pomero\' Cliffs Apts . for Anna Cornell who was tt·catcd but not tra nsported A women' s softball tour na· ment, sponsored by Sou thern Local Athlet ic Booster s, w ill b<' held June 27·28 at Southern High School in Racine. E nt ry fee Is $6o and two softballs. First, seco nd and third place sponsor trophies, and first and seco nd place Indi v idu al trophi es will be awarded . For Information. rail 949,249J du ring th e day, or 949·2954 aft er 4 p.m. Ask for Howle Ca ldwell CARRIER NEEDED FOR SYRACUSE IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 H LZER 4nt EXTENSION GRANTED HE CLOSING DATE JULY 8, 198 7 1) 0 n first day of month following a second half closing, interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from previ· ous year for period of time from receding December first to that day. Fr~neh 500 loom llober Wical Center Gallipolis, Olllo 2) On December first. each year interest is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day estab· lished in (1) above to date. FALURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT AVOID PENALTY AND INTEREST OFFICE HOURS 8:30 TO 4:30P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY PHONE NUMBER: 992·2004 Meigs County Treasurer, George .M. Collins JUNE 18,1987 ,,' '• ODD 10-4 PM l • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 17, 1987 2 Sections 14 Page& 2& Cents A MuiHmedia Inc Newspaper Meigs board given report on new complex By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A progress report on a new structure being but It at the Meigs High School at hlettc complex wa s given by Meigs A thl etic Boosters President James Soulsby when the Meigs Local Board of Educalton met Tuesday night . Soulsby reported that the new butldlng whtch will be a press box plu s r estroom facilities should be co mpleted by the end of this month. Th e board of education has co mmitted $5,000 to the proj ect and so far, the boosters have expended $2,817 on the buildtng wtth much labor being donated , Soulsby pointed out. Plumbing and electrical supplies have yet to be purchased and Installation of those materials must be done by licensed peopl e, he said, Total cos t of the buildin g is expected to run between $7,500 and $8,000 with the boosters to pay the costs above the $5,000 given by the board. Sou lsby also raised questions on anothel' bulldmg wh ich wa s originally given to the boosters by Di ck and Ruby Vaughan : The structure wa s to have been used as a facility for Indoor practices. The boost ers retained an architectural firm to dra w up plans which were approved by th e State or Ohio The boosters compensated a local builder to remove the building from It s Middleport locatiOn to the high school. It was then deter mined that th e boosters could not own the buildin g on schoo l proper!\' . Delays followed and the materials are l ayi ng at the proposed site rapidly deter iorating, Soulsby reports. He ask ed that an mventory be taken of the material s. Soulsby further requested that the matena l be sold to the highest bidder and the booster s oe reimbursed for the money they have inves ted with the balance gorng to t he district. He also suggested that , If possible, the boosters would be willing to share the cost of erecting the building providing 11 is used as originally intended A discussion brought out thai an inventory will be taken but that'lhe board could not sell th e building legally and give any oft he proc eeds to th e boosters. The matter will be discussed further after the Inventory Is completed. At last night' s meeting, the board accepted the r esignations or K aren Fa cemyer as a teacher and Christy Nelson as a substitute teacher Given supplemental contracts were John K rawsczy n as golf coach for the nex t school year; Roger Foster as girls' varsity basketball coach. and John UPJ Stateho11se Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Legislallon Increasing the speed l lmlt from 55 to 65 mph on rural freeways In Ohio Is in position l or a vote in the sta te Senate, perhaps next week. Th e bill was pa ssed out of the Senate Highwa ys and Transportation Committee Tues day after some modifications . Meanwhile, a Senate floor vote was sc heduled for toda y on legislation repla cing deputy mo, tor vehicle registrar s with state employees and a mali-In option for registration r enewa ls Both the Sena te and House were to reconvene at 1:30 p.m. A Senat e- Hou se conference co mmittee nego tiating the term s or the $22 billion state budget for 1988 89 met at length tw ice Tuesday and reported slow progress . The conferees wer e bogged down In the pa rticula rs of a tax on long distance telephone service. There ar e differing revenue es timat es on the Senat e and Hou se ver sions of that tax. and the agreed,upon estima te will have a bearing on the spending level th e conferees must meet. Legis lative leaders are hoping to adjourn for the summ er at the end of next week . The speed limit blll cam eoutof commlltee alt er several amend ments correcting problems Pickup trucks were ass ured of I rav ellng 65 mph when an amendm ent restricted only vehicl es over 6,000 pounds t o 55 mph on all roads . The senators deci ded to leave It to the Ohio Department of Transportation to set the speed limit on Interstate hi ghways near major cities, where pockets or urban populations could force the speed limit back to 55 mph. Most of those areas are In northeas t Ohio in the Akron· Clevel and region, " The Idea Is to get the traffic nowlng smoot hly ," sa id Sen. David L. Hobson, R,Spr lngfleld, chief sponsor or the bill. Th e committee also agreed on a system or dr iver li cense " point s" for excessive speedin g. There would be one additional point for every 5 mph over the posted speed limit on the second offense. two points on the third offense. A speeding violation currently carries a two-point penalty "This will send a message to the habitual speeder that there's going to be an end to speeding," said Hobson, who lost stricter ~oaltl es be wanted , Including driver license suspensions for speeding on two-lane road s. William M. Denlhan, director ot the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, told the Ways and Means Committee his agency could staff the new motor vehicle offices with 1,050 people for $25 million. Denihan sa id the Legislative Budget Office, which estimated losses to local government from the proposal, used old figures and failed to count $2.5 million a year r ai sed by fees for laminating driver licen ses. The Celeste adm inistration and Senate Republicans "re moving to eliminate the 272 deputy r egistrar s In favor of 1o0 "o ne-stop shopping" cent er s, at least one in each county, for vehi cl e registration and dr iver license servtces There Is a counter -move by Democrats, particularly in the House, who prefer the existing pat r ona ge system as long as efficiency Is Improved . " Our recommendation Is som elhing that will be well, received by all Ohioans," sa id Denihan. Th ey don' t like long lines. They like writing a check and forgetting about it. " The Senate passed, 30,3, and sent to I he House a bill broaden· in g the scope of Ohio's child abuse law and givi ng more definitive guidelines to juvenile judges In custody cases. The bill. sponsor ed by Se n. Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr. , D, Columbu s, ex pand s child abuse to Include emotionally or mentally abused children, and those who are potent ta lly In danger of being abused. One opponent, Sen. E ugene J. Watts . R -Columbu s, co mplained that the legislation could subject a famil y to unwarranted Intrusion . " I'm beginning to wonder how open·ended this might be, " he sai d Sen. M . Ben Gaeth, R· De· fiance, questioned whether au· thorltiE's would be permitted to ' ·snatch the child out or the home In the m lddle or the night. " P!elller assured that there would be orderly procedures and a pattern of abu se would have to be shown. "Wearesaylngwewlll not walt until the child Is hit before laking action," he said. In other legislative action : - The House sent to the governor legislation requiring that victims of certa in violent felonies be notified If their assailant escapes from pr ison -The House passed unanlm· ously and sent to the Senate bill s establishing a six-month to live· year prison term lor medical quackery and allowing Ohioans of any age to obtain' personal Identification cards lor $2.50 from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. -The Senate passed and for· warded to the House a bill adding two common pleas judgeships In Butll'r County. -The House passed, 89-1 and rl'turned totheScnateforconcur, renee In amendments ~ biJI permitting staggered four· year terms ol of11ce on city councils . A rnott and Don Dixon as assistant vars ity football coaches. Maternit y leave for Mars ha Radabaugh was approved and Todd Bissell, Gina Tillis and Mike Wilfong were htred as teacher s for the summer school at Meigs High Sc hool with the distric t to be rctmburscd for the ex penditures by the Metgs County Juvenile Court' s Youth Grant Funds. Bid s acce pted for the new sc hool yea r incl ude. Davis-Qu lckel Agency , student accident tnsu, r anee: Downing-Childs Agency. fleet insura nce; Ashland, gasoline and oil products. Valley Bell , milk and dairy products; Meigs Ti r e Cent er . tires and t<~bes . There were no bids on bread and bakery products and It was deci ded to purchase these tl ems from any firm offerin g the best prices . A ba sic serv ices ag r eement with the Sout heas t er n Ohio Special E ducatio n Rcglona I ResourC<' Ce nt er was r enewed at a cos t of $1,794.80 to s was a m embership for suppl ementa l serv tce s from E ducational Tech nology Ser vices at a co" of $1,410.20. The board r enewed a contr act for services from the Educationa l Medt a Resource Ce nter of the Tri -Counl\ ,Joint Vocational School at a cos t of $4.87L60. Mem bership in the Ohio High Schoo l Athletic Association was also authorized for the next schoo l year. It was agreed to pay Roberta Clark for a full yea r of rei mbursement for transportation of one student to the Gallla Christian School with the board stressing that requests for suc h reimburse, ment must be made at the beginning of each school year. Todd Bissell was named to the substitute teac her list for the next school year and a request wa s appr oved to ask the State Department of Education to approve 23 hours of calamity time for· the past school year. A vote or thanks was extended to Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer, for the excellent cooperation and ass istance given ln the beautification and cleanup of 1he Meigs Loca l school grounds. A special sess ion was set for 1 p m on .June 29 to discuss finan ces and possibly a temporary appropriation resolution. The boar d moved into an executive sess ion to discuss negotiatIons. personn el and finances . Attending the meeting were Supt. Dan E. Morris, Treasuer Jane Fry, and board members, Larry Powell, Bob Barton, Larr~· Rupe and Dick Vaugha n. Nation's GNP up 4.8 percent first three months this year Senate committee approves Ohio's new speed limit By LEE LEONARD Sp~c i a l set viers arc brt ng held at the Mou nt Moriah Rapttst Church in Middl eport beginnmg tomonow eve ning In obscn·ancc of the 109th anni versary of the church . Wednesday evenin g, the Rev . Nylr Bardon, pastor or the For est Run Bapl isI Chut ch, will SJl('ak while t he Rev. Lamar 0 Bryant . pa stor of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomrtoy 11 ill speak on Thursday The Rev , Calvm Minnis, pastot of the Connth Bapt ist Church. Oak Hill. will speak at Friday . S<>rv lces arc at i eac h eve ning. Activ tl tes wi ll take part all day on Sundav with the Rev. Gilbert Cra ig spcak mg at an 11 a.m . ser vice and the Rev. Douglas Cat tcr ' peakmg at :1· 30 p m A dinner w ill be served at noon on Sund ay . Clear tonight. Low between and '711, Partly cloudy Thursday. Chance of thunder· storms. Highs between 85 and 6!1 90. at y .. Appointments open for clinic 335 Pick 4. 6575 • Vot.37, No.JO --Local briefs-___, Daily Number Page 3 , Copyrighted 1987 quickly and m some areas were becoming course, the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service reports in its weekly crop, weather summary. Although the volume , Is large, ·the quality is suffering. ' This past week the hea viest r ams were in \he northcentral with the dr iest areas In the south. Cos hocton recorded 2.591nches of rain last week, while Marlon, Wooster, Delaware and Zanes, vil le eac h had more than two · in ches of rain. Dayton had the least amount of rai n las t week. less than a quar ter of an mch Farm ers had :\.1 days suitable to work in the fields. Th ey were able to apply herbt ct des, cu ltiva te and fertil ize row crops and work the hay. Th e corn crop . with a few sta nds too tall for tractor cultlvat mg, is ra ted good. Near!)' all the soybean crop Is plant ed, but som e r eplanting i s necessary In places where water stan ds In fields Ohio Lottt>ry Portland field day sas. Ctl y , Mo., and drawtng swarms of pesky mayflies to Burlingt on, I owa. E lsewhere, a cold front trig, gered thunderstorms in t!te Nort hwest, where a tornado damaged three hou ses, a shed and some fenci ng In Salmon, Idaho. Thunderstorms reaching from th e Oh io Valley to the central Pla ins produced winds that des, I roved a barn and downed trees and power lin es at Danville, Ind. Plan tournt>y SECOND HALF 1986 REAL ESTATE TAXES ~-· intensifies By CRAIG WEBB BERNHARD GOETZ Goetz is cleared by jury NE W YORK tUPII - Bernhar d Goet z was cl eared of attempted murder and convicted only of carryi ng ali Illegal weapon by a jury that deci ded th e subway gunm an " was not a vig ilan te" but si mply a " fellow trapped on a train" by the four young black men he shot, a panelist sai d The verdic t Tuesday by a jury th at included white and bla ck New Yot kers as well as crime victi ms and eve rday subw ay riders mea ns It Is possib le Goet z m ay never go to pri son for wounding the four young men he thought were about to rob him on Dec. 22. 1984. The case stirred racial pa s· slons In the city and prompted a nationw ide debate over the use or deadly force In self,de!ense, and when the trial finall y ended, the gangly, bes pectacled electronics specialist who became the un, likely center of the storm tu r ned to his lawyers and asked, " I s It r ea lly over'! " React ion to the verdi ct lndl· cated It might nol be- with civil libertarians and civil r ights leaders callin g It a " dangerous precedent." law· and·ordcr advoca tes hailing It as "a victory lor the people," and Mayor Edward Koch warning It should not be considered an endorsement of vig ilante violence . Goetz, 39, wearing jeans and a white shirt, stood calmly with his shoulder s bowed, his eyes down· cas t and his hands cla sped In front as the jury fo rem an pro, nounced him guilty of third· degree criminal possession or a weapon but Innocent of attemp, ted murder, assault or reckless endangerment . He then shared a qu iet laugh with defense lawyer Barry Sl ot nick, sighed and said, " Th ank you." Slotnick said. "A II he wants to do right now Is lade lnlo the woodwork," The state Supreme Court jury that Included six crime v ictims deliberated for lour day s after a seven.week trial, but juror Ml· chael Axelrod, 34, said he did not think there ·•was anybody siding Continued on page 14 WASHINGTON I UP I I America's gross national pro· duct shot up 4 8 perce nt durmg the first three months of 19R7 mainly because of sharp In· creases In expor ts and lm ent orles. the governm ent sai d today . Th e Commerce Department pr evious ly es tim a t ed the lnflatlon-adjusl<'d GN P rose 4.4 percent last quarter:- ·The goverhmenl also said cor pora t e aft er· tax profit s dropped :1.9 percent be tween Ja nuary and March, not o.o percent as It Initially reported . Still, It m ark ed the first time a!t er· tax profits have !allen since the opening th ree months of 1986. In exa m inin g why the GNP increased $43.3 billion during the quart er rather than the $.39 R billion previously estimat ed. the gove rnment found a li the reaso ns It needed In expor t s and invent ories. Real net export s of goods and serv ices Increased $14 :l billion du r ing thr quartrt', not $10. ~ billion as It had thought . the government sa id . AI th e sa me time, real bu siness lnvcntorl~s Increased $40.7 billion r ather than tM · s.1~ billion formerly es timated. B lgger · th an, expectrd de· creases In other categories, such as per sonal ex penditures und federal gov(•rnment purchases. helped keep the revi sion from being rvcn bigger than II wa s. Al l the fi gu res el ted above arc In 1982·valu e dollars. The govern· m<'nl uses !hat sta ndard to remove ln!latlon as a standard and th us co mput e "rea l " Increases . In current valu e dollars, the nation 's gross national product stood during the first quarter at an annual rale of $4 .35 trillion. An annual ral e shows what the Unlled States will produce In goods and services this year If all the quarters were like the first. The GNP last year - also measured In current -value dollars -was $4.2 trillion. . Tne 4.8 t>ercenl ' re•J aNJS growth Is the best showing since April through .lunP of 1984, when II went up 5 p~rcent. Near ly all economic analysts agree the real GNP won't grow any where near 4 8 Jl('reent lor the res t oftheyear . Seven out of nine leading econom ic forecasting firms predict growth of 2.2 percent or less lor the quarter that ends June :10. Lawrence County has flash flood .warning following storm By United Press Jnt1•rnatlonal Hcav v r ain fell In ex treme· sout hern Ohio Tues day aft er· noo n, prompting the National Weather Servi ce to Issue a fla sh fl ood warning !or Lawren c<' County Tha t was I he only portion or Ohio th at had rain, the rest of the state had mostly clea r skies with tPmpcr atures In the 80s. The hot weather th is week cr eated a demand for electricit y use as Ohioa ns turned on the air conditioners and fa ns In an attempt to stay cool Customers or the Co lumbu s and Sou thern Ohio El ectric Co. set an all· tlm e record for peak Lawmakers • vote agatnst dumping ground COLUMBUS, OhiO iUPi t Two Republican state IPglslator s took steps Tuesday to prevent Ohi o from becoming a dumping ground for Infectious wasle. · Rep . JoAn n Davidson of Rey· nold sburg and Sen Gary Suha· dolnlk or Parma Heights Int reduced legislation tightening th e regulations lor dlsposlngoflnfecllou s waste and transporting It Into Ohio from other sta tes. " Oh io ca n no longer afford to be a favorite dumping ground of Infectious was te," sai d David· son. "Ohio Is one of the few surrounding states which has no Infectious waste regulations.'' In fectious waste co mes from hospital s clinics and nursing homes. It Includes syri nges, needl es, tllood products, body tissues and laboratory wa ste Continued on page 14 \' electricity usage Monda1 aft er· noon. Be tween 4 p m and 5 p.m . customer demand averaged 2. :127.COO kilowa tts or elect r icity , 8. 000 kilowa tts mor e than used Ju ly lB. 1986. The r ecor d was no surprise 1o C&SOE Pres id ent and Chief Operat ing Officer James P Fcn stprmaker. " Record temperat ures throu· ~out th(' Midwest and Crca tlakes r egions have placed heavy de· mand s on Industrial , co mmer, cia I and residential air conditionIn~ sy stem s," he sa id. " In add it ion, Industrial and com mcr· c 111 1 d m and for electricit y Is part icularly high . following a weekend, as manufac turers and bu sln scsses begin their work week ." Nort hern Oh io Tuesday had mostly su nny weather; cenlra l por tion s had a few clouds; and the extreme sou th had locally heavy rains. The northern part or the sta te was the warmest In Ohio as highs ranged from the middle to upper 80s while the south had highs In the low Ms. The clear wea ther from the north will b<' a ~ood Indicator of what the entire slate will sec during the next few da ys. Mosl loca llons arc expected to have c l oudless sk i es through Thursday . Temperatures tod ay and Thursday wil l be In the 80s while · lows tonight should be In the upper 50s In the north and the mid 60s In the sou th . War m and humid co nditions are expect('() for the weekend, with a chan ce or showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday . Hig hs will range be, tween 8o and 90 Friday and Sa turday and In the 80s Sunday. Lows will range betwe~n 65 and 70 Friday and Sa turday and In the 60s Su nda)'. New exhibit makes debut this weekend A new feature, an ex hibit trailer by the Sout her n Ohio Coal Compa ny ' s Meigs Division will make It s debut as a part of thi s week 's Heritage Weekend. Jn keeping with the heritage theme of the weekend, the exhibit truller will all ow visitors a change to see the dramatic cha nges that mining has under gone since th e days or the pick and shovel. The ex hi bit Includes a display of equlpmenl used by the dlv· Ision' s three mine rescue team s, a working model of an underground coal mine and a co llection or photos or employees who live In Meigs County . Again, the Juanita, a ster n, wheeler owned and opera ted by American E l ectr ic Power Com· pany's Rlv('r Transporta tion Di v ision , wil l be one or Ihe feat ured exhi bit s of Heritage Weeliend Making It s third apJl('arancc at the festiva l, the harbor boat ha s a J35 horscpow('r diesel engine to turn Its paddlcw h!.'CI. In compariso n, the tompany's newest tow· boats have :..6(10 horsepower engines. The Juanita will be docked at the Pomeroy pa rkl ng lot levee from 3 p.m. to du sk on Thursday , frorrr noon to dusk on Frida). from 10 a.m to dusk on Saturday and !rom 1to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Meigs ex hibit trailer will be open on t h£> parking lot from noon to dusk on both Friday and Saturday and from lto 5 p m . on Sunday. �Wednesday, .June 17, 1987 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERF.S'Ill OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ r-n..... .__,.., '"""""d•=o qjv ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PI\T WHITEHEAD AMitlt1111t Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Mana,er A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the American Newspaper Publishers ASSO!'Iatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION ··are· weiCCJme .. They .shookii:Jl> l es! tllan nt words long. Allleflers aresubject to ed iting and 1111 st tw. stgne;t with name, address and lelephonf.' number . No WI signed letters wlll 00 pl' bllshed. Le tters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, nor persooaUtles . first meeting between Assad and Hussein since the Iran-Iraq war began In September 1980. Iraq understandably has cons id ered Syria an e nemy for its active military, diplomatic and intelli · ge nce support of Irari In the stalema ted war. In fact, It was th e first time the two men had conferred when bot h were rulers. In 1978, when th ey met during un ity negotia· tlons between the two countries Hussein was only vice pres ident of Ir aq . The two presidents got down to business on April 27. when they met continuously lor 12 hours. This Is not unusual fo r Assad, who insists on intricate examination of every issue in diplomatic negotiations. "If Assad meets Turf war rages on Capitol Hill Part of the pla n, probably rooted more In beautification than In security, Is to clear the pla za of ca rs, dig up the asphall . lay the dirt. plant the seeds and provide an attractive. grassy mall in place of wha t fs now. withOut any argument, the ugliest sight to surround a frderal building In Washington. The Senate promptly evacuated about 100 ca rs from the plaza and the rest arc on their way out. But the House, which has turf rights to the other half of the plaza . has no Int ention of joining In the auto dispersal movement planned by the Senate and no car has moved . There are several possible outcomes to this latest face-off between the Senate and House and, If history Is a guide, the prospect s for a compromise are small and the eYentu al resolution possibly years away. That means the unwary tourist. adva ncing on the Capi tol from the cast, will find a schizophre nic plaza. halflillrd with cars of a ll makes and ages and the other eit her a barren stretch of asphalt ot· a manicured mall. ~'or those who believe eit her side will quickly back off to accommodate the other, thE' saga of the wes t front may servl' as an example. For many. many yPars. the Senat e and House fought bitterly ovrr the future of the west side of the Capitol. undeniably beautiful and wflh a mag nifi cent vlrw of lhr mall . Despite warnings that the west fr ont of the building was cru mbl ing and getting dange rous. th e Senat e a nd House batt it'd lor years over Its futur e. The Senat<' wanted to ri'Store the site and the House -ever grerdy - wantrd to build an extension to house offices. The dispute became so ridiculous at onE' point that the Senate. possibly but not cer ta inly tongue In check. offered to build the Hou se a n<>w offlc<' building - a windowless rdlflce underground. The Senate eventu ally won. The wt·st fr ont Is being rostorrd to Its former grandeut· but by thl' time the decision was reached. the bulldln~ wa so bad ly In n('('d of t"t•palr. the project may not be read)" for Inauguration Day. 19R9. • ln Ihat casr. the next president of the Unlt r d Sta irs would takrthe oath of offi ce on lh<' rast side. OI"CI" Iooking - w<>ll. ov<'rlooklng a mall. or a pao·king lot or a half and half. • Today In history By United Pres.• International Today ls Wednl'sday, June 17, the 16llth da)' of 1987 with 197 lo follow . The moon Is approac hing its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Juplfpr. The el"t.>n lng stars are Mercury. Mars and Saturn . Those bOrn on this date are under the siRn of Gemini. They Include John Wes lev. the founde r of Methodism. In 17JJ3; Russian-born composer Igm· Stravinsky In 1882; actor Ralph &llamy In 1905 I age 821; author John Hersey In 1914 1a~e 731: actor-singer Dean Martin In 1917 tage 701: singer Barry Manllow In 1946 (age41); actress Susan Saint James In 1946tage 41), and comrdlan Joe Piscopo In 1951 (age 36) . On this date In history : In 1967, China announced it successfully tested a hydrogen bomb. In 1972, the Wat ergate scandal began with the arrest of five burglars Inside the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate complex In Washington. D.C. In 1982, Argentina's President Leopolda Caltterl resigned In response to Britain's victory ln the Falkland Islands war. In 1986, Maryland basketball slar Len Bias dropped dead from cocaine Intoxication, focusing attentlon on cocaine use by athletes and the tack of academic standards for money- maker players. Singer Kate Smith dled at the age of 79. A thought for the day: Igor Stravinsky wrote, "My music Is best understood by children and animals." t f with someone for an hour, they probably only talked about the weather," one observer quipped . The two were left alon e for the most pa rt and covered a wide range of issues that have separated their countries in recent years . They could not agree on the major obstacle : being on the opposite sides of a bloody war. But our sources said the two leaders ' agreements on other problems were significant. They agreed, for exa mple. lo cease hostile covert operations lnjur· lous to eac h other. Syria has supported Kurdish separatists fig hting In Iraq. while Iraq has support ed s ubversive elements trying to overthrow Assad by assassination or other mea ns. In add ition , the two dictators ..... E-rr" - HUIJIIE .. The lales lln thi s long llne ofturl battles Is acfually being waged on asphalt . a hu~e ex panse of gray-black pavement th at may be one of the largest open-air parking lot s still unclaimed by District of Columbia developers. The area Is on the Past front of th e Ca pitol. so designated lo dlfferentlale It from lhe wesl front. which on Its own has a long, smoldering history of war between lhP Senate a nil House. Known as the plaza, this area has been used for years to accommodate parking lo r thos e who tofl In the Capitol, be they senators. congressmen, top aides or minions. One street. jutting off the plaza, Is reserved for reporters who cover the Hill on a regular basis. For some reason. the Capitol police have always been more lenient with the parking vagaries of senators. who so met lmes desce nd on the nearest entry to the building like cicadas on their 17th birthdays. Although no line has ever been drawn down the middle oft he pla za. parking stickers distributed by the House have been honort'd on one side and those passed out by the Senate on the other. Cross-parking only Invited ticket s. This tense neutrality exis ted for years until very recently when the Senate decided to Implement the '"whip program.'" named after the unofficial titles of the two assistant leaders, Republican Alan Simpson and Democrat Alan Crans ton. This gra ndiose plan, which also suggests bulh;llng a fence around the entire Capltol complex, Is based on pres umed securit y needs. The proposal has lts de tractors who do not feel that the people 's building should be that much oflllmlts to Ihe people. Jack Anderson .and Dle VanAtta €)4!197 F'OO'r WOilno ~-,.,.o.e&- -~·t:·f!..S WASHINGTON - Cong ress Is notoriou s lor turf wars. ugly confrontations between the Senate and House, and there's a beauty brewing In plain sight of every tourist trooping through Ihe Capitol this summer. reportedly promised to scale down Inflammatory ca mpaigns in the government-controlled media , and agreed to set up future meetings of their prime ministers, interior ministers and oil ministers. Ollis an important lubricant of any rapprochement between Syria an d Iraq. Syria now gets about 20,000 ba rrels of free oil from Iran. and much more at cut-ra te prices. If Syria dumps Its ally Iran, Saudi Arabia ha s secretly pledged 50,000 free barrels of oil a day- but the Syrians are worried about the prlce they' ll have to pay for the rest of their oil needs. Assad a nd Hussei n also discussed the possibility of reopen· ing the Iraq-Syria oil pipeline. which was closed at the outset of the war. One of the earliest signs of eventual rapprochement between Syria and Iraq wll be the day oil start s coming through the Syrian end of the pipeline at Tart us. Finally, the two presidents lenlatively agreed to meet publicly at the next Arab summit conference, sc heduled for either September or November in Riyadh, Sa udi Arabia. The roots of the surprise sec rei meeting between the two supposedly mortal enemies can be traced back to an Arab mini summit in August 1985, Saudi Prince Abdallah wa s given the assignment of reconciling the Arab enemi es. The April meet ing in Jordan was a direct resu lt of Abdalla h's efforts, aided by King FIELD DAY - The top boys and girls In each .grade at Portland Elementary field day activities . were awarded medals for their participation. .Pictured are, ·front row, lett· to ri~ht, Amanda Smith, Todd Rizer. KrfstyRizer, Brianne Prolfftt, J ess lka Codner, Alice Lewis: back .row, Greg McKinney, Ryan Adams, Chris Proffitt, Michael Evans, Leah Matson. By ,JOE !!.LUZZI UPI Sports Writer .Jose Guzman Ignored the pain in his sto mach and lnstc<.id concentra ted on pitching the IJ<>st gamr of his young career. Gu zman pitched; J.Jf nn lngs of no· hit ball before sett lin g for a combined four-hitter Tuesda 1· night to lead the Texa s Rangeo;s to a o-4 victory over the California Angels. WIMBLEDON. Eng l"nd t UPl i -Karel" Novacek. who at the French OpPn becamroni1· thr srco nd man to win a Gra nd Slam in three lovr srt s. has BOSTON. (NEA I - A cooper a· live arrangement between thi s city's business communit y and Its public schools cou ld sCJ"vc as a mOdel to reduce school dropout rates throughout the nation. Boston 's unique public-pri vate partnership. known as the "Bos· ton Compac t." target s youn!( people at ri sk of abandoning Iheir education. encourages them to graduate from high school. th pn aids them In going on to college or the job market. Now. the Washington-based National Alliance of Business a nd thl' U.S. Department of Health and Human Services arc sponsorlngg an amblllous campaign to replicate the Boston experience In seven other cities. A three-year $305.lXXl HHS gra nt will be supplempnfed by $70,000 In donations fr om NAB's member corporations to finance anti-dropout campaigns In Cinci nn ati, Indianapolis , San Diego, Seattle. Albuquerque, Louisville and Memphi s. The Boston Compact dates back only to 1982, but last year 364 companies affiliated with the program provided jobs to 967 young men and women follow ing their grad uation from the cit y's high schools. Career specialists are as signed to each of the city's high schools and paid with corporate donations , foundation contrlbut"lons and school system funds. They seek out at-risk students , counsel them and emphasize the Importance of not only remainIng fn school but also of attaining pre-determined educational goals .. They a lso work with the ot her hal f of the partnership by Identifying e ntry -level job opportu ni ties a t firm s that join the compact. The specialists match student s with those openin gs, then conduc t monthly follow -up sessions with both graduates and employers. No jobs are specia ll y created for th e youn g peopiP, who mu st earn the right to empl oymen t through their academic perfor· mance - but the participating compa nies promise to give qualified student s referred through the program priorit y when va cancies arise. For companies . participating In anti -dropout efforts is more than c harity because successfu l business must have literate , skilled workers. '" We cannot lose one-quarter or eac h generation and be a well· functi oning society.'" says NAB President William Kolberg. underestlmatlng the nat ion 's dropout rate at 25 percent. The National Center for Educa· lion Statistics says that rate the proportion of stud ents who enter but fall to complete high sc hool - has been In the 29 to 30 percent range In recent years . In Chicago. Loss Angeles, Washington, Boston, Baltimore and other large cities with many minority students raised In poor famflles. lhe dropout rate fs fn the 40 to 45 percent range. Although the Boston figure is high. It represents a slgnlflcant decrease from the peak of 50 percent recorded ln the eaarly 1980s prior to the establishment of the Boston Compact. Simi larly. New York's dropout rate not long ago was 40 to 45 percent but now i' a relatively low 30 becausE' that ci ty ha s been identifying at -risk students and shifting them to 10 design ated high schools where !hey receive tutoring, counseling a nd opportunltles to build th eir self· For Month of June Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. bE>en visiting my mother's grave, Cooperating to save teens ____Ro_b_er_l~_a_lte_r8. estee m. Some states also are acting to ameli orate the situa tion. ln Wi sconsi n. for exa mple. a ny school dl,trict with more lhan 50 dropouts per yea r or a dropout rate higher than 5 percent annually mus t submi t a remedial plan to state off icials . 638 EAST MAIN , POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·3891 TOP SIXTH GRADERS - Trophies wt•rc awarded to the tovthree sixth graders at Portland Elementary School. The top sixth graders are, from left to right , Shawn Wolfe, the student of the · -year; Nick Adams, the scholarship award; and Awards Day was held at Portland Elementat·y School s ho rtly before school dism issed for summer vacati on. Awards were present ed In the areas of academics. ath let ics. all <'ndan ce and good citi ze nship. Sixth grader Shawn Wolf~ r eceived a trophy for being studen t of the year. Kim Crc· means. winning the student body award. also received a lrophy. Crystal Powell , Billie Jo Young and Nick Adams rcceiv.ed trophies lor spelling, citizenship and sc holarship , res pectively. Receiving trophies for academic excellence were J onalha n Dailey. first grade; Greg McKinnr)'. second grade: C..J . Ha rri s. third grade; Michell e Ha rri s. The Daily Sentinel Pubtl i:h('(l {'\'ro r.•· :~ ft f'rn oon . Momht )' th r·ou)lh Frl<ttJ.\'. 111 C'nurt ~1. . Pomrrov. Ohio, by th r Ohio Va l11~ ' P\tb· li:-h ln·~ C'o mp;t n~· MulllmNil:~ . .I n~· .. Pomr· ~~·. Ohio 4 57 1 1~ . Ph . 9'!12-2111-i. Sf'· rond · a-.~ p&.-l ; t ~r pal(1 .•I PfJml:'rrw , Ohlt Mf' n!Ol'l': Uni1N1 Prr..: ... lntnn <ll innai. J nla rd Dallv P rP~ " II ~<;fl(' i,t 1ion a mi t hf' Oh lo r-lf'wJIP.t pf'r A!'<;l)('lill In n. N,11 iona I Aclvrr!Is InA: RC>pr<'""" ';' 1IW'. Br J nham Nrwspapf'f Sal(':-, , 7.1.1 Th lr<l A\'rnu('. Nrw York . NP"' Yo rk J{(t17 rosn.-tASTF. R: SPnd .Jddrr~!' {'h,mJ!(~ to Thf' Oa l\.\' SrntlnP I. Ill Court St .. Pomr ro.v. Ohio 457119. SUBSCRIPTIO N RATF•• 61' Carrier or Mol or Rout r Onr W ~k ........ .... ...... . ,........ ....... $1 .25 Onr Month ................................. $5.45 MAKE US ~R "'NASTYPARTYN lfEJ.DQ(MRTERS Kfm Cremeans, the student body award. Th<• student body award winner Is chosen hy the students and goes to the perso n who Iuisi exemplifies model shidcnl qu~lltics. Awards given for • Portland field day events ( lJSJlfoi IH-9G(l) i\ 01\'l!olon of ~1ultlmedia. ln l'. Berry's World u.nothrt shot at his tory Monday when hr fares drfr ndlng cham· pion Bor is Beck<'r at lht• Wlm· bhlon ten nis cha mpionships Salt Nuggets On Sale enough to take her own life. Slowlv during the 10 years I've a nd without my help. memories of the good things In her life began to overtake the shocking images of emotional pain and dea th. The graveside . visits. which had once see med like a shabby substitut e for not having don e something when it mat: tered , beca me an occasion to remember hPr unique and numerous wonders. This year . 1 looked forward to cemetery day. What used to be._ the loneliest du ty In the world had simply become something done · alo ne. Just me, my plastic flowers and my memories of her. As 1 th ink back on th e cemetery. days of my childhood. I wish the adults had shared with me their grief . More tha n that. I wish they had shared with me their memories of those they had loved and lost. so I co uld have more easily understood the val ue of a life lived. eve n after it e nd s. Indians 8, Red Sox 7 · ill Cleveland. Brett Butler banged ou t three hit s an d scored th r('(' runs to spark the Indians ovrr Boston a nd exte nd th~ R<'d Sox· losing s treak to four games . Twins 7, Brcwt•rs :1 ill Milwaukee. Grf'g Gagnr drove in four run s with a triple. double and a slnglt• to pace the Twins to theit· 10th vlctoo·y In thl'ir last J1 gamrs. Diamond Crystal ResinGard® Visions at graveside·________sa_r_ah_O_v_er_st.....,r_ee_.t although her loved ones might have failed he r at times. they loved her still. And I went to re'gistPr my protest that a life spent In such good came to such an end, that the strongest memory others had of her was not her hum or or talent or gentleness . As much as' I hated her tragic dea th, I hated that she rnded her life in a way we still can 't put into proper perspec tive. a way· some of us call cowardly and others call crazy. a nd all of us wit hout knowing any thing about it. When anyonr dies for any reason. it is difficult to get pa st the grief and celebrate the life th at was. With suicide. there Is also guilt . the unrele nting feelin g that you shou ld have known a nd you shou ld ha ve b~ n able to do someth ing - that the sin of omission . you believe. mu st have added to ·t he pain that exacted suc h a pricP.ThP terrible 20-20 hind sight is never morr clear th a n a ftrr someone suff ers Michelle Harris and Shawn Dalh:y. In hack afe, Greg McKinney, Christy Cooper and Jamc!l' Parsons. Wimbledon play gets underway June The Jordanian monarch was '"in and out'" of the 12-hour co nference between the Syrian and Iraqi leaders, according to a knowledJ<eable so urce. Prince Abdallah did not attend. the source said . But the main Idea was to leave the two leaders a lone to t a lk over their differences. Whe n my mothe r died in 1976, I hated Memo rial Day as I've hated no other day since. My mother committed suicide: and visiting her grave only tore open th e soft scab. th at had formed over my grief. This time there were no rrlatlvrs. no playing cousi ns. no picnics. My mother Is buried in the city she and my father moved to. away from family on both sides. For several vrars after she died. it was just me . the grave and the artifici al flowers I poked into the sand of lhr conc rete vase on hrr stone. 1 looked at M<>morial Day then as a cruel joke. I bPiieved I'd mi ssed thr great opport uni ties of her lifr . yet herr I was poking flowers in sa nd shr's nrvr r ser or apprerla tr . Yet 1 went to the ceme tery out of respect. because ~he' s alw ays gone for her people a nd 1 felt someone had to go to her grave. Oiher people would know by the flowers and by the care with which they were arra nged . that ACADEMIC - Top academl~ students at Portland Elementary received trophies during awards day presenlalloll!l at the school. From leJt to right ln front are Johathan Dailey, C.J. Harris, Rangers nip' Angels; lpdians win .': HussPin _ 1 never quite understood '"cemetery day" when I was a kid , but 1 did know I bolh liked It and di sliked it. Despite the picnic, the playlng cousins and the holid ay atm osp here. the adull s' secret hung In the air like clouds beforP a sto rm . I learned early that there would a lways be a time. evPry cemetery day. when the adulls would band togethe r in a lerrlfy• ing sad ness, and we childre n would be left out of 11 . So I approa ched the day with a mixture of exciteme nt and dread, wailing to grow up a nd be lct In on its mystery. 1 don't thin k many child ren of the '50s were any more prepared to deal with death than my cousins or I were. And whe n death came. It was awful. 1 knew then tha t the srcret thr adults shared was that ultimat ely !hey had no sa lvr fo r the ter rible aloneness death brought, and thcy gathered IOJ<elher once a year lor protection. The Daily Sentlnei-Page-3 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, ~une 17, 1987 . Fonner enemies .meet WASHINGTON- A dramatic secret meeting In late April between two bitter Arab enemies - Syrian President Hafez Assad and Iraq i President Saddam Hussein - ha s. laid the groundwork for rapprochement be· tween the two key Middle East neighbors. The clandestine two-day meet ing, according to Intelligence sources, wa s held In the southern Jordanian town of Al Jafr. The "honest brokers" who arranged the conference were Jordan's King Hussein and Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Abdallah. The two dictators arrived at a Royal Jordanian Air Force base near the desert rendezvous la te on the afternoon of Sunday. April 26, and met briefly . It was the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Onr YPa r ................. ................ 65.00 SINGLE l.'OPV PRICE D.:~ II~· ....................... .......... 25Cfn1 ~ SUSIE WOOD BESS, AGE 86 ROUTE 1 , RUTLAND Died Monday at Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. She attended New Haven Church of God and Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Sar· vices will be 11 :00 A.M . et the Rawlings · Coats · BlOwer Fu neral Home in Middleport . Call ing hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wednesday. fourth grade; Christie Cooper. fifth grad e: Nick Adams , sixth grade; Shawn Dailey, L .D.; and Jam es Parson , D.H. Cert ificates for . good citizen · ship were presented .Jayme Miller . flrst grade; Greg McKinney. second : Robin Gillispie, Continued on t>DgP 4 "The lar4 Glitlh ud lht lord Tthth Awov. " "Bittnd It lht M1011 of tho lord." SUPER MEAL DEALS , BREAKFAST YOUR CHOICE FOR 99 ( HOT BUTTERMILK BISCUIT WITH SAU!AGE AND MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE 01 2 EGGS, HASHROUNDS, BISCUIT &JELLY BREAKFAST HOURS: MON.-SAT 6:30 A.M.-10:30 A:M. SUN. 7 A.M.-11 A.M. LUNCH or DINNER SUPER PLEASER®('/• LB. CHEESEBURGER WITH THE WORKS ON SESAME SEED BUN) LARGE FRENCH FlY & LIIGE COCA-COLA® CLASSIC $199 NO COUPON - NO LIMITS 14'C"(' k . No s ubSC'rlpt i on~ by mall!>('rm1t tC'd in a reas whrrt' homr carrlt'r sPrVi('f' I~ avalla bir. Sub!K:rl pll on.~~ lmldr M e t~ County IJ w,..ks .................................. 111.2'3 26 w..ks ..................... .......... ... S.1-t.IJ6 ~ 2 w..k:;_;;;;id~tiitil' &;~~;;; .. 56 7· tJ w...k, ......... ....................... 1 s.211 26 WE'E'k!!i .................................. $35.10 521\'...,ks .................................. $67.60 " If you're looking for work, or want\ a better job, we may be able to help. Call us and find out about classroom training , on-the-jobtraining, career counseling and many other creative solutions. With J.T.P.A. on your side, your dreams toke oft and fly! If you ore a Golllo or Meigs . County resident, look for us Hentoge Weekend. Come by and lake a ride in our Hot Air Bolloon-··free rides for residents 55 or older. ...--- - Gallic Counly- 446·1018 · Meigs Counly ·~ 992·2222 -1 Sub" ~· r l tK>r s nol drs I r l n~ to pa.v Ihf' c8r · r h•r may i rmlt In adva ncf' dlrf'CI to Th t> Dail y &"nlln PI on a .t 6or 12 mont h bas i~ . Crf'dl1 will lx' ~h·E'n c·.a rr iM' Par h Mall At J.T.P.A., even the sky is not the limit! HAMBURGERS Athluth:s II. Royals 1 At Kansas Cit)', Mo .. Jose. C~ n seco hit two home runs and · MJkP Davis a nd Reggoe Jackson each add ed tw o-run homers to power Oak land. , . . . ~larlncr. K. \\holt• S~x ti . .. At Seall lr . Mlkr Ktn~:ery ·~ two-ou t. two-run triple In the th llfled the Mariners. �• • The Daily Wedl'l88day, June 17, 1987. North-South Cage Classic Saturday Astros within .half game of Ref{s Houston tted the 'scare, 1·1, tn HOUSTON tU Pil-TheHous· concerned. I think one of four the bottom of tile Inning off Ted teams can win tt ill hey get hot at ton Astros, a team shelled for 22 Power, 5-J, whogaveupfourruns runs in one game by lhe Chicago the right time." on 10 hits In six Innings. . Right now, It's Houston that Is Cubs two weeks ago, are now a Billy Hatcher, Bill Doran and team in position to take over first hot. Smith struck out one Tpesday,, ' Denny Walling led off with place In the National League giving Housfon pitchers a total of consecu live singles to load .tM Western Division. 10 for the night and 27 strikeo~ts bases and with one out, Kevtti The Astros have rebounded In .two nights. And the Reds Bass hit a sacrtf!ce fly to right to from that embarrassing outing In tonight must lace Nolan Ryan, score Hatcher. Chicago to win nine of 12 and The Astros took a 2-llead In the seven of their last eight, all 4·5, whO has pitched extremely third when Glenn Davis hit his' aga inst di vis ion rivals, includin g well of late. ' 11th homer of the season. Davis . "Ea rlier In the year , they a 4·1 victo ry Tuesday night over • drove In Doran !n the filth with a the West·leadt ng Cincinnati 1Reds) were playing the best ball," Ryan said. "You don'l single to give the Asfros a 3-I Reds. to see a team stay that hoi lead. expect " Since the Chicago series, we all year. These last two games, Power had allowed Houston hav e played the way f knew we we've gotten strong pitching only two runs on seven hits total: could," said Aslros manager Hal In 14 Innings this season. La nie r . "This has built up our performances. '' Deshaies, who won his fourth . co nfiden ce." Jim Deshaies, 6-2, gave up one straight game, allowed Ihe only run on five hit s and slruck out Reds' run Tuesday to score on a nine ~ver eight Innings and Dave balk. "I cou ldn't gel loose," he said. Smtih collected his 13th save Tuesday as the win enabled "About midway through the Houston to jump Into .second first, I was able to start to air It place In the NL Wes l, ~ game out. Things started to pick up • after the first." behind the Reds. Kat Daniels led off with a Houston, the defending NL double to right and took .third on West champion, can move Into Kurl Sllllwell's single to left. first place with a viclory lonight BY FISHEl PIICE With two outs, Deshaies was over the Reds. "You get one ru n In two games called for a balk, allowing and you are struggling." said Daniels to score. Thai would be Cinclnnali manager Pete Rose, a ll for the Reds . "I've started to pitch inside," whose team was shut out 4-0 MIDDLEPORT Deshaies said. "Thai' s what is Monda y fo r the firs t time In 115 conseculive ga mes. " Bul I'm not really turned II around for me." • - On behalf of the ~lelgs County , Clvltan Club, Rev. Lee Miller ol Grace Eplsocal . Church, Pomeroy, presents Kathy Leubbert, director of education at Carleton School, at left, and Patty Hays, physical education director with a donation to Meigs County Special Olympi~. The r-----------CHILDREN'S FOODLAND- Don Perry, manager ol the Big Bend Foodland, pnosents PllltY Hays, lelt, and Dee Brown, right, with a donation lor Meigs County Speclul Olympics. Hays directs Carleton School's physlcul education programs, often assisted hy Brown. Big Bend Foodland held a "special olymplcs' night" on May H and three-percent ol the evening's proceeds' were donated to the program. ATLANTIC CITY , N.J . tUPII - All involvt'd parties agr ee Michael Spinks and Mik~ Tvson should lighl each olher. ' The disagr eements are over when and wht'te. Spinks' promoter. Butch Le· wis, wants to keep the mom en· tum Spinks ga!h~red by stop ping Gerry Cooney in five rounds Monday night. H~ wan ts lhe Spinks· Tyson fighl In November. Tyson's co· managers, Jim .lac· obs and Bill Cay ton, ha ve 1he World Boxing Council and World Boxing Associ ation heavyweighl champion booked 1hro ug h March. They wan I the fight nex1 year. "This is nol a fi ght we havP 10 sell to the public," L ~wis said. "They're a lready ra nt ing and raving to have it. They just wan I Ia . know whe re they ca n bu y a ticket. "BOih fighters wou ld have 10 ge l a minimum of $10 million . 11 would be Ihe biggesl lighl in Ihe histo ry of lhe industry. I would lhink .Jacobs and Cay1on arr 1oo good businessm<'n 10 take Ihe six or eighl fighl s they need 10 mak e whal Ihey can in one fight. I don' 1 think lhey wou ld jeopardiz(' a payday like Ihis, especial ly aflcr seeing quol es I hal we're runnin g fro m them . Now we're running 10 them." Tyson is lo meel'f nternationa t Boxing Federation champion Tony Tucker Aug. 1, then is sc h ~duled to lighl Tyrell Bi ggs Oct. 16. Tyson is also com milled Ia a March 21 bout in Tokyo. Trump Plaza , which hoSied Ihe Spinks-Cooney boul. and Caesars l"alacr in La s Vega s. Nev .. arc ca ndidates lo haS! lhe figh t. Others are sure to emerge. Caesars Pa lace made a record for any Las Vegas casi no for Ihe month of April. wh en it hasled Ihe Ray Leo n'ard·Marvln Hag ler fighl. Trump P laza reco rded il s biggest casino vol ume ever Monday. "We' ll co me ou l swin gi ng." Trump Plaza cxrcutivc vice presidenl Mark Etc" said. "I'm opti mislir." Caesars executive Bob Hallo· ran allended the Spinks·C'oo ney lighl a nd said his cas ino will build a .1o.OOO·seal outdoor stu · dlum lor Spinks·Tyso n. " I don'! lhink lhPY can do that here." said Hallora n, who wa nts 10 stage Ihe fi ght in April or May. Caesars ha s a history of la nding ma jor bouts, like La rry· Holmes·Cooney. Leo nard· Tho· mas Hearns and Hagler· Hearns. Trump Pla za ha s Dona ld Trump's mill ions and I he adja · cent 16.000-sea l Co'nvrnli on Center. Lewis favors 1he figh l in lhr East so it will draw morP media allentlon. ' Tyson. at 20 tht• ~· o un gPs l h eav~· weig h l champ ion in his· lory. is :to-11 wi th 27 knockouiS. Spinks. · who became Ihe onlv heritage house ~·~·1.)'0 . ' Majors '! ' 1· .~11.~ ;. ~ , . 111 :: 1~1 l'li •\TIONAI.J.t:M:Ut: ll"i l lniiNII'r •.,.~ \\ I. l'•·t. 4; II Iii . l .mll~ fl•il ' l!Jtll :111 t l .11:1u :11 'l9 ..'HU !I Munln••ll :ll ~ . ~:t2 :tt .11 ..1111 ~· , j •• ~ q• 1 N1•w \' 1Jr~ l'hlla l'lll ,.hrlh :11 . uc:t '(I :u . u:t I '~ f ' ln• · lnnt~l :15 ~ - Humliun i'lan t ' ru :u . ~ 11 'lll , ~ In :tl :ID . ~'! 1 :ll ;tt , IIJ:! i\llllD III l.n ~ r\n11wbi Mun IHt •~~;u •1 11 1 :p 1 t8 :u . Ifill ~ •, 1& IIi .'49:! 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Coni lnued from page .1 _ Awards... _______ third: E rik a Mc•adoll's, fourt h: Penn y G lllls pi~. flflh : Dillie Jo Long, sixth ; Dllllr JoLong. L.D.: Roy Powell , IH I. Second grader .t ustin Middles· wart received a lrop hv fur perfect aiiCn(lan re. Cerllllca les wNc prrsenl('d to Ma11hcw F:v:ms in th(' second gt'.ade: Jamie Eva ns In 1hird : Michelle Harris, Angel F linn. Erica Ginther. Eugene Long a nd David Pickens in th e fourth grade; Penny Gillispie In filth: Michael Eva ns and Ntck Adams In s ixth: Dillie Jo Long and Brya n Sublett. L.D.: und Forrest Teaford, D.H.. eac h missing three days or less . Outs tand ing Chaplcr I st u· dent s receiving plaq ues were Todd Ri zer, fir st grade: J ustin M!ddleswart. seco nd ; Chris Proffitt , third; Angel Flinn, fourth ; a nd .Jeanie Ta.vto1·, fifth . Awards presenlcd in lhe var· lous subj ecl areas went to Zac h Ward, first grade: Em ily Du hl, second: Gabe Smith. lhlrd: Ron· nle Johnson, L.D.; and Forres l Teaford. D.H.. for writing: Todd Rizer, first ; Emlly Duht. seco nd ; Gabe Smith, third : David Pickens, fourth: Tanya Cre· meQns, firth; Rachel Ros e, sixth: and Chris Hamm, D.H .. spelling: Ashley McKinney, fi rst: Amy Rizer. second; Denise Roush, third: David Pickens, fou r th; Ryan Adams. fifth; Krlsly Rizer, sixth; BUlle Jo Long, L.D. ; Roy Powell, D.H ., reading: Jenny Sellers, f!rst : Sarah Wallbrown, second; Denise Roush, third; Bonnie Lawson, fourth: Ryan Adams, f!fth; Kr!sty Rizer and F.ddi l' Harris. six th: Eli Crai g. I.. D.: and Chris Hamm . D.H.. math: Amanda Sm ith. fir st: Hiller)' Har ris. seco nd: Denlsr Roush. third : David P ickens. fou rlil; Rya n Adams. fift h: Barlllc Rous h. six th: Seth Stobart. L.D.: and Chris Hamm. DJf .. la nguage: Denise Roush, third: David Pic kens. fourth: Rya n Adams. llfth: Ra chel Rose, sixth: and Chris Ha mm. D.H., science; Denise Rou sh, third : Dav id Pic kens, fourth : Ryan Adams, filth ; Michael Eva ns, six th: Billie .Jo Long. L.D.; and Chris Hamm. D.H.: social sludtes. Members of til e school pa11·ot, Barbie Roush. Shawn Wolle, .Jessica Co\>erl, Penny Gi llispie, Corey Hatfield and l<rls t,· Rizer, were presenled wllh 11·ophies. Honor roll pins wt>nt to Nick Adams, Rachel Rose, Shawn Wolfe, .Jona lhan Dai ley, As hley McKi nney, Zach Ward, Greg McKi nney, Ga ry Cooper. Hillery Harris, Sarah Wallbrow n. Amy Rizer, David Pickens and Mi· chelle Harris for makin g each six-weeks honor roll. Elementary band members were also presented with pins . The outstanding boys and girls at field day actlvllles were llrst graders Am.anda Smtill-and Todd Rizer; second graders Brlanne Proffitt and Greg McKinney; third graders Alice Lewts and Chris Profi!tt; fourth graders Ryan Adams and Jesslka Codner; fltth graders Ryan Adams and Leah Matson: and sixth graders Krlsty Rizer and Michael Evans . 1,\rnited Call '1'' l ' s~a.c t the saver s r--· e Offerrio ge . ' \tn for infcnltllion at 593-6681 . ' I •1~800-824-6954. ' . BANKE.ONE. 'I ,, Fifteen thoUS4nd peopk who C07£ ,. WEDNESDAY - SATUIDAY 2 5°/o TO 40°/o OFF ON MOST MEN'S ITEMS ' 290 North Second Middleport. Ohio 45760 want to go int o the ring wilh. " == • 20 portrait package contains: 2-8x10's, 3-5x7's, 15 wallet size 88¢ deposit at slUing, balance on delivery, poses our selection. Groups $1 .00 each extra person this package. Limit 5 subjects. We use r.OO'iiA80NuS-8x10 Portrait ol . I PltJn.s) and/or grandparent{s)1aken Bableslllru adults. L--------- .. 1wltb one or mora children wltb tbe ' purcban ol our 512.88 portrait package. Tom Jones Studios, ltd. The I Present tbls coupon to photographer at exclusive VIP Club company. I slUing. Lim II one special per lamlly. ..J JUNE 18 thru 21 Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 10 am·1 pm 10 am.1 pm 10 am·1 pm :11 am-5 pm 2 pm·6 pm 2 pm·B pm 2 pm-6 pm il • · Cordless Screwdriver Easy to use. Fully recharges in 5 hours or less. High torque gearing. Accepts all Y•" hex bits. H2t05 • '• •. • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS 14"· Gas Trimmer Tap. N-Go• automatic line lead. Lightweight-only 10.51bs. 22 cc. engine Is operable in any position. Adjustable handle. 11400 SPECIAL$~~99 SPECIAL PRICE I~ PRICE . I«UfR Patio Web Chair Comlortable 101dlng polio choir wllh non-corrOiive aluminum ~ome orid multl·cotor, weather retlotont detlgnor style wtlllling. 124104 '7~· . SPECIAL PRICE u \asJ Electronic Pro Duty Power Painter• Touch of a linger Mleell 4eprar patttmo. Ideal lor Apron 2·bag <1prc1n w'ilt 12 pockels and slots. Simulaled tealher. tor Ihe handyman. NVPt527 SPECIAL PRICE $15 large lobo ond lntrlcale ourtoces - -. garoget, $488111 SPfCIAL PRICE llf/5i'l - ~~~encaa,atc. 99 YA."J;;,;;,.,·· 7'14'' Carbide-Tipped Blade General purpose 16-tooth blade for pan icle board , heavy·duty framing , rough -cutting plywood , chiP· bOard , composition board. N27150 lneutaled chtel hOlds 18 12-oz. cano, hll remDYibte $141!/!H pouropout 11381·810 Iii SPECIAL PRICE NEIMN EMHART POP" Rivetool Kit Handy, multi-purpose rivetoollor professtonal results. Uses~~. ~%z" and ¥11 " rivets . lnterchangaable nosepieces. lfK-110 SPECIAL PRICE with FREE Cooler food lray.lnaullled wide moulh jug lila In-handle $399 SPECIAL PRICE Oscillating Sprinkler with Automatic Timer Exclusive Turbo·Htort" cam IJ(O'IIdM uniform '9" coverage over 2,600 oq. n., 59 potltlonl. Rain Datem $~49 timer Mta flow from 'h to 3 hrt.152t5 U SPECIAL PRICE ,"•CEL.TA 6" Bench Grinder Precision balanced , with heavy-duly 1!4-HP motor. Special fool res1for drill bll sharpening. Safety eye shie'ds included. 2-year manufacturer warranty. ~ 123-SSO SPECIAL PRICE viii~ safet l ~s. ' FATHER'S DAY SALE " He's a power ful y9ung man. 1 see him as onC' a lot of us wouldn't In little league play. Pomeroy One continued !heir winnin g ways as Jim Pulli ns picked up his fifth win of the season agai nst no losses as Ihey defeated Harrison· ville 6 to · 5. Pullins fanned thirteen balt~rs a nd walked fi ve while allowing eighl Harrison· Harrisonville pitche rs M. Vance &nd W~ l c h st ruck out nine and gave up onl y one free pass and seven hits as th ey shared I he mound chores . Harrisonville made a valiant comeback In lhe final two Innings as Pullins struck out three of lhe final lour bailers le avi ng tw o men s tranded . Rya n Conde and Heath Hudson €'ach picked up a doubl e for Pomt'roy as Jim Pullins singled twice a nd Eric Wagner, J .P . Stanley and J .P . Davis each hll safely ~ For Harrisonv ille, Welch and J . Vance tripled; M. Colle· rill. M. Stanley and J . Neel rapped doubles and S. Ingels, M. Vance and G. Sian ley each had a base hit . Harrisonville Is coached by Perry Kennedy and Pomeroy by Dr. Jim Conde: i *NEW!..Bonus BxlO with parents or grandparents DAN'S reigning ligill hr a,·y wrighl champ to wi n the heavyweight Iitle when he bea l Holmes 21 monlhs ago. is :n-o with 21 knockout s. Spin ks. a 191ti Olympic go ld medal winner and former 11o· pound champion. wus stripped of his IBF ti tle for fightin g Cooney instead of top-ranked Tucker. " 1 S('(' t yson as one who isn' t al i lhat experienced . compared lo me, " Spinks sa id Tuesday . Summer results [f ce tor ava\\abilitY. 1BANK oNE o \ . \ heck -your \oc<l- .. lNG PORTRAIT PACKAGE: a super value-only $12.88. ~i=~[::~~~:t~"::::~::;o:. Parties agree: Spinks and Tyson should fight .. CANVAS SHOES CANTON, Ohio tUPI)- The 281h Ohio North·Soulh Cage Clas· sic will pla y to a matinee audience for lhe first time Salurday at Canlon's Civic Center, with many of lhe sta le's oulslanding graduallng st'n!ors putting Iheir lalems on display In a pair of games. ' The contests, a.s has been lhe case since 1976, mal ch players from Class A and AA schools at 2 p.m. In one game and those from AAA in another at 4 p.m., and are sponsored by lhe Ohio High School Basketball Coac hes Assoclallon. 6 Lee's Norlh teammates In· the Metgs elude one o1her UP! aii-OhloanDevelopme~~;;j' Miller reports that r.foot ·5 Cal"in Banks of Toledo the National Clvttan organization Is the sponsor ol · Sl. Francis. this year's International Special Olyrnplcs Games. · Murphlls MART lndtv!dual dealers may llmrt quantities . cash and carry terms only Aualprool water eyatem with 4' 1oader hose,""'" !rack whtols and steel lramo. Holda up to !50' of 'lo' hooe. l23·890 $15.. SPECIAL PRICE 1" .1/:¥ . I Use your SERVIS TARoCrMit Card Individual dealers may not stoct all ilems ~"!(..!" Some srores may resulct 11ems to ~4 95 Poly ~A at participating stores. _,_ J " Hardware Lumber Home Centers KING BUILDERS SUPPLY We can help. 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT •' . ( I �Wednesday, June 17, 1987 INedn_ea:Ja~. June 17, 1987 Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 1: ·Middleport Elementary.honors academic excellenc<:; We Reserve , An awards assembly to recog- . at Meigs, Charles Legar was the ~lze stude nts who excelled aca- county winner of the Ohio De aemically was held at the Middle- partment of Health Dental Divr>rt Elementary School. lslon Poster contest. and Jam ie • Receiving presldental aca- Pennington, the school winner of Hemic Illness awards were Willy the Meigs Soil and Water Conser£ hlldress, Lisa Honaker , Robby valion Poster Contest. oaker, Carrie Ingels, Walt WilliRecognized as class citizens of ~ms, an d Vanessa Compston. the year were Dodger Vaughan, Chldress was also presented the Sara Williams, Kyle Wetry, trophy and certificate for being Brandy Stevens, a nd Jessica the Winne~ of the spelling bee Wright. Perfect atte nd ance wtt h a certtftcat e going to Chuck awards went to Jessica Evan s, Legar, r unner-up. Tory Swartz, Cortney Hal ey, Gold medals and certificates in Cindy Hawkins a nd Nathan the World Book Read-A-Than Goodwin, Anna Fink and Ricky went to Lester Lowery, Tara Hoover, Nicky Goodwin, Bret fowler , Jill Burch, Carrie In · Newsome, Lisa Honaker, Ryan gels, Elliabeth Wright, Allison Rowe, and Jimmy Wolle . Gerlach and Libby King. VeAcademic subject awards nessa Compston was honored at went to the follow ing stu dents : the third annual Meigs County Mrs . Jeanette Thomas, kinde r · Academic Awards Banquet held Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM OFFER GOOD ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1987 v . Limit 20 Coupons Ground Beef •••• ~~ .• $119 TURKEY Community calander . Drumst.icks ••••.•• ~s~ ••• 49( LONGHORN . $ Cheese ••••.••••••.••• ~~. 169 ••z ~ Ul ·o FLAVORITE .ft. Lunch Meat .•••••• ~~. $129 > t"" .c; ~ > = t"" ['!l c: •; • Ill ~ n 0 ~ 0 0 ·o !i· "C z 2 $ 49 Chuck Roas.t •.••!·... 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak •.••!·... 1 •Q"" U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Sausage ......•.... 1 :·••• Revival planned • Mason Chapter 157 Order of Eastern Sta r will have installation of officers Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at Mason Lodge HalL All area member s are invited to ·a ttend. Revival at 'the Danville Holiness Church Thursday through Sunday, June 28 with the Rev . John White at 7: 30p.m. nightly. Special singi ng. · The Adult Education Cen ter at 1'ri-County Vocational Sc hool 1;1' 111 be conducting an lnform al iona l meeting on all adult programs Wednesday at2p.m. in the Community Action Agency Office, We st Second Street, Pomeroy. Financial aid informa· !ion wIll be given. : Program on "It's 0 . K. to say ~o" at Pomeroy Library Wednesday at 2 p.m . • THURSDAY : The Trinity Chu r ch of Pometoy will hold an ice cream social ~hursday a nd Friday from 11 a. m . to 6 p.m. daily. Sandwiches a nd lunches will a lso be available. $J 99 Ul 0.ft. Bacon .•••.•..•••..•• !·•••• 99< > t"" ~ · > = l)eadllne ext ended ; The Meigs County Junior Fair ~i ng a nd queen applications ~eadllne has been extended to t:30 p.m . on Wednesday , June24. All applica tions s hould be turned in to the Meigs Cou nty Extension Service Office, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. t"" ttl ~ 0 c "C 0 1 2 ' Fund raiser - - : The Meigs County Grange Youth will be selling home m ade · Ice cream, hot dogs , sloppy joes a nd bever ages during Heritage \Veekend. Reside nts can order homemade ice cream In pint and quart containers by calling Opal tJyer 992-6647, during the da y or in the evenings . ---- ··. ~ IDAHO Potatoes ........ ~~;~ •. $1 99 MEDIUM Eggs ••••••••••••••••••• DOZEN 99< Cottage Cheese •••• ·• ~ > t"" ~ > = t"" 0 0 ttl ~- 0 c"C ..., s..• = -z , 1:' 240Z. $ 39 2.~~. $2 29 Fried Chicken •• ! Detergent ••...':!:!~.. 3 BANQUET . MIKE-SELL DAIRY LANE Potato Chips :;~~::•• 79< Ice Cream· INSTANT COFFEE $279 SANKA ... $3.99 DECAF.....$3.99 limit I With Coupon I at Powell's llljtermorlttt Thru Sat., lunt 20, 1917 HEINZ MAXWELL HOUSE CIDER VINEGAR COFFEE .GAL$209 $~~~ linMI I With (olljlln Good Only At Powell's Sufltrmorlttt OHtr GaM Tlwo Sat. Juno 20, 1.. 7 • 3L8. CAN • $499 limit 1 With Co.,. Good Only At Powell's Sufltrmorkot OHtr Good l'Mu Sat., Juno 20, 1917 ,., 34°0 0 JOl KING, IIISliUClOI 2 I WORKSHOPS · SlOW WORKSHOPS $1.00 •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 ¢will ba redeemed at face value only. •Onlv one manufacturer's coupo~ per item. •The total value of the dou ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Monay will not be refunded , · · •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. •Offer it only good for product on. hand. No Rain - TIME WEEKS TUITION COST Typing M Computen T $45.00 45.00 Word Processing OHice ~ines w s s s s s Speed Writing Shorthand w 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 Speed Building T T 6:00-9:00 6:00-9:00 M s s Resarve Your Space Now • Class Sile WI Be Linited. CALL 446-4367 checks. a limit of ..20 .c oumay redeem. DAY Resume Writing & Job lnterviewilg . •This offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law. pon•vou Coaerete In 1824, an English bricklayer, Joseph Aspdin, invented portland ce· ment, so named after a .look-alike stone on the Isle of Portland. This was a high quality cement, made by pul verizing limestone and grinding it into a, fine powder. Sand and water were added. Some 98 percent of the cement now made in the United States is portland cement. 8 WEEK SESSION, 18 CLASSES - •The total value of the dou -' ble coupon may not exceed •There is Snowflake The Greek word "kryllos," or frost is the correct )¥Ord lor a snowflake. A snowllake is formed when hydrogen and oxygen atoms are held together by electric charges. Si•e and elaborateness or a snowflake is determined by the tem(ll!rature at which it is formed. Mon. & Wid. 7:30 to 1:30 PJI. luts. & lhun.9:00 to 10:00 l.fi Ill ·. Southeastern Business College 529 Jackson Pike Ad am Wyatt , m a th , s pe lling,: E ng li sh, sc ie nce, socia l st udi es; ~ Kev in Logan, m ath and spelling:\ Adam Wyatt . math. spe lling, · sc ie nce, social s tud ies, and health; Dav id Eaki ns and Becky Mei er , >pellin g. Re becca Zurche r 's fourth gr ade : Willey Chldress , rea ding. spellin g. science, soCial studies and health ; Va nessa Comps ton. Rebecca Dil es, rea d ing. s pe ll ing, math , E nglish. sc ience. social stu di es a nd hea lth: Br ia n Geiger. Amy Li ttle, Shannon Wise, s pell ing a nd hl'a lth; .Jas on Gibbs . .J on Ma tt ea. Garry Neece, Rya n Rowe, Cory Seymour, a nd Tylt>r Wolfe, h(•a lth ; T r tc la Rous h. scie nce, sola! s tudi es and health: Me lissa Wllfond, m ath , spelling, scie nce. social st udies and hea lth; J immy Wolfe, s pe lling, E nglish and hea lth. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 r-.:....._ _:.::::=_:.:...._.:...._..:.__.:::._.:....._e:::::::=====:::=~ FREE DELIVERY (DAILY) We will be making daily deliveries to the West Virginia area during the period of time the bridge is closed. Just give us a call with your order. SSS Park St. B'S NOT TOO UTI TO SIGN UP FOI THE SUMII SESSION AT CAILOON SCHOOL, SYIACUSI, OH• Ill math , spell ing and health; E rin Smith, math . spelling, Engli sh, soc ial studies and health: J essica Edw a rds, spe ll ing a nd health ; Krist in F or eman . Michae l F ra nckowiak, Terry Stobart. Mark Mill s, a nd Ta nya Pha lin , spel lin g: Mi chae l Little. spe lling and Englis h. Mrs. Paulin e Horton's thir d grade : Butc h Brads haw, ma th , ccience, soia I studies a nd hea lt h; .I ill Burche r, math . spellin g, F:ngli s h. soc ial st udies a nd health ; Ta r a F ltchpia tric k, s pell· ing; Ali son Ger la c h, readin g. ma th . spell ing. Englis h. sd ence. soci al sdudiPs a nd health : Dona ld Go hel'n , spel li ng; April Ha ll ey, readin g, spe lling. E ng Iish. science. soc ial st udies and hea lth : Jcrem)' Hart son. health ; Willie J ohn son, spelling. Nicky Mills. socia l stud ies: Ka r en Mood)·. spe lling. soc ia l s tu di es. a nd health ; Ke nda Re)' no lds. ma th a nd spell in g; Dodger Vaughan. reading , math , spe l· ing. En!(lls h. sc ience, soc ial stud ies a nd hea lth ; Elizabe th · Wri ght . reading. s ci ~n cc and health. Mrs. Carol.v n Smit l1's fo urth grade : Robbie Bake r , rPadin g. spel lin g, En glis h. sci••nce. soci a l st udi es and he alth: Walt Willi· ams, n •adi ng. spelling, sc ien ce and hea lth ; Crys ta l Day, re adin g, math, spr llng, and En!(lls h: Ca nlr Ingels, Chu ck l.egur, VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. DANCE FOR JOY BROUGHTON'S PAK Hymn sing A hymn sl!!i will be held at the Hazel Communit y Church Sat urday at 7: 30 p.m . The c hurch Is located on State Route 124 between Portland and Long Bottom. The sing w ill feat ure Dan Hayman a nd the Faith Trio. Orange Township Trustees will hold a special meeting on dust ·control Thursday at 7:30p.m. at 'the firehouse in Tuppers Plains. Everyone urged to attend . ~ SAVORY PUREX Swimm ing classes Two cla sses will begin Monda y a t the Middleport Pool. Laura McCullough. instructor, an nounced. From 5:30 to 6: 30 a parent -tot. wa ter · a djustmen t class will be held, and from 6:30 to 7:30 an adult beginner swimmer class will be held. St obart . reading. m at h, spellin g. second hi ghest reading score; Jason Childress, thi rd highes t reading score. Mrs . Twil a Chil ds, second gra de: Lucas Compt on. Aa r on Hockm a n. ,Ia son Mullen. H ollie Thomas, E nglis h: Cha d Dodson. Cindy H awki ns. Bra nd i Mea· dows, M ist y Pi e rce, Stacy Ste· wa rt . Dona ld Eakins. spe ll ing: R)·a n Ba ker . ma th a nd spd ling: Na tha n Goodw in. m ath , spe lling and E ng lish: Kris ti na G ra te, s pelling a nd E ngli s h: John K elly. ma th , spelli ng a nd En gl is h; Michael Pa rke. rPading, m ath , s pellin g a nd E nglis h: Lyn n Robbin s. ma t h. spellin g a nd En g lis h: Eddie SmYer. ma1 h ands pc lling, Ra ndy Smith , ma th. spell ing and E nglis h: Da rrick St. Cla ir and Steph a ni e Stewa rt. rea din g. m ath , s pe lli ng a mi E ng lis h: T ris h Thompson , spellin g and E ngish: Chris ti Will iams. m a th. spell ing a nd Englis h: a nd Raqu e l Mad dux, spell ing and En glis h. Bar bara Loga n' s seco nd gra de: J. R. Blac kw ell , Am)' Clonch. Ma ry Da rst, Hea th e r McLa in , Robl'rt Qu;lils. Fra ncine La ud Nm ilt : R)'a n Bareswi lt. ma th. spe lli ng ami E ng lis h: MiSI\' Chane). spvlli ng and f: nglis h: Pa ul Epperson. Anna F in k. Libb)• Ki ng. Ambe r Slaven. rea ding. ma th . s pel lin g a nd l::n glis h; Weslrv McC lur e. mat h and s pe ll ing: Am a nd a Musse r. math , s pelling a nd E nglis h; Ca lc b Shuler. spel ling a nd Engl is h. a mi Ricky Sm ith , E nglis h. Shei la Hovan's th ird grade: Cht•ls Ch apman and Laura Pf' n· horwootl. r eadin g. mo t h. s pe ll ing, E ngl is h, seil'nrr , soia ! stu · d ies, a nd hea lth : Bren t ll a nson, Middleport Child Conservat-ion League will hold It annua l family picnic a t roadside park (noth· bound! on U. S. 33 Thu rsday at 6:30p.m. 1 1 WEDNESDAY gart eri , r('('ognlied m ost improved students Includin g Zebediah Batey, J e nnl Howerton, T. J . King, Bet h Kn ig ht. Sar a Larkins. J osiah Rawson, Phi lip Burch, Austin Carr, Jessica Evans, Jess ica J ohnson. Will ia m Scan lon, a nd Rusty Stewa rt , rea d ing: a nd Pat Ma rt in, Meli sha Swicher, J ess ica Cale, Andy Doczi.Cla r kVa n Ma t re.Mar lenc Moodis pa ugh. Dar lene Moodi s· pa u gh, a nd J ohn Hi.!I. Recognized for "A" average in subj ec ts we re t he follo\i·i ng stude nt s: Mrs. Emm a Ashley ' s fir st gr ade: Mi c hael Brown . .Jcffer)· Fowler, Pa tr ick Gerar d. J erem)· Lee . Ross. Tor)' Swartz, David Ti em eyer , s pelling; Stepha nie Bu r t on. Mis ty Ebr r sbach. Ca r rie Hart son, ma th ; Ci ngl' l' Da rst. re adin g and spell ing; Brad Da· ve nport, m a th a nd spelling; Apr il F ore m a n. ma th . r eading. spell ing, (also seco nd highes t sc ore on Ga tes Tesli; Angie Goodnlt e. spel lin g and ma th : Cha d Ha nson. spe ll ing. r eadin g and m a th ; ,Ja mes Hudson. spel l· ing, m a th , reading. (hi ghest on Ga tes Tcs\1; Ka ney Whale)'. ma th a nd spell ing: and· Mat t Wi lia ms a nd Michael \V,I'a tt , spe llin g, m a th and reading. Mrs. Pa u l Whi ll.. s fi rs t gradP: Ga r y Acree, Am ber Hay<'S . Col· lin Roush, J e nnifer Vining . Raen i Woo d . s pell ing: Jerry Har d\vick. Ben Hayes. ,Jus t in Sey mour. Brandon Smil h. a nd Pau l Zus· pah , m a th: Ni c hol Bing. n·a din g. math. s pellin g, and second high · es t r eadin g score; Co urlney Hale y, math a nd spell ing. Sco tti e Seller s, readin g. mat h. spelling and hi ghes t r ead ing score: Chri s - GtHiptlis, OH. 45631 •• 992-6611 Middleport, OH. �. " Wednesday, June 17, 1987 Page- S- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Th€' f'ha! Pr H<tS dr31H 'd for •' Grange meets makes reports the flagpole proji'Ct. Bunn)· Kuh l Lr ·qna l.i !'l'ing at T hursda)' reported on plans for the Meigs night 's mreting of th e Rock Coun t)' Fa ir Boo! h. · Spr ings C:r·angp l1cld at the hal l · On J un 19 at 7:30 p.m. Opal r; rursrr ga1·r a lc~l s l a · mrm bers wi ll ml'et al thc home ti\'c rc• port on S(' \' N31 bi lls of Fred Go<'gl eln and go to p1 ·nd i ng now . Bt.tr bara F r.v i.Jn · Harr lson\'l lle fro m lhrrc. Pat nounrl'd that r .vrglas;cs will be Holter in tr oduced Sl ev(' Powell ro llr<'l<'rl through ,\u gust. Rock who gave an informat ive l alk on Spn ngs ll'ill ho>t thP .lui)' :1 the Jil iN control progra m In nU"('1 ing 0! Po mona c ·ran ge. Mei gs Coun t). t\tpmbf'r~ will ml'PI Tuf'sda,· Mr . and M rs. Chari('S Kuhl (' \' Pnin~ ar rtH' ' P r in g~ to finish served refreshm ents. Beat of the bend Wednesday, June 17, 1987 T ri-county ·crusade planned Saturday Reed graduates Ohio State Richa rd R. Rr:>€d. son of Robert Reed, Pomeroy, and M rs . Hap Pendalton. Roanoke, Va .. l(raduated from Ohio Slat e Unl· versity F r iday wit h a bachelor of arts degr ee in behav ioral alt itudes. A graduation celebration was held Saturday evening at the W. Maize AI'Pnue Met hodist Church in Col um bus wi t h famiJ)· mem lx>rs and friends ho not·ing the gr aduate. Reed and his wife. Donna, li,·e at 5301 Roche Place. Colum bus, with !heir two sons. Ma tth ew and Wes ley. He is employed with t he Bell Telep hone Co. in Columbus. T he Mason, Ga lli a and Meigs Crusa de for Chris! will hold a gospel sing at 7 p.m. Sa turday at I he Chester Church of the Naza . rene. The singers will IX' J'an Lavender and Ca thy M cDanl.els, a du et. and 'the Nar row W:ay Singers from Point Pleasa nt . W. Va. Pastor Herb Grafe in\'ll es the public. U.S.D.A. Choice Grain Fed Beef Boneless Like a fr('€ "Jurtle sundae''? Jim Hill, manager of Pleasers Is offerRI'Siaura nt in Ing a free turt le su ndae to every per son report· ~. ing as a donor to ·· th e Am er i ca n . R e d Cro s s . Bl oo dm o bile · when it visits Pom eroy on June 24. Here's how it works. You visit the unit wh ich will be aI I he Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. and at that time you' ll get a cer tifi cat e for the sundae. You ca n then take the certificate to Pl easers and pick up y our sundae at y our convenience. To IX' a donor you must be between 17 and 66 and in good health. Alii hose who wer e donors at the Mei gs, Southern and <;astern High Schools during the pas t school year are now eligi ble to becom e donors agai n since over 56 days have passed since lheir last donatloos. ·. B rush up on vour ta lent be· "·cause the Racine Fir e Depart >ri1('nl 's July 4th vari ety show is •.l)ei ng rev ived. ··: T he show was held annually • ·Otrough 1985 bu t wil l be m aking a -:com eback thi s yea r under the ~;direction of co-di,rect ion of Bruce > Wolfe and Ann La 'y ne. It is · st ressed th at it will be a var iet y >,show - not a judged talent . ·eon test. ' Everyon e in the community . : with taient i s bei ng ask('d to tak e • :part so I here will be a good Pound . II ". A pie baking contes t wlll be held Sunday in conjunction with Heritage Weekend and at 4 p.m. Sunday a pie auction will bP held so you shou ld be abl e to pick up som e good pa stry. Of course , this is only one of the act iv Illes p!Mned for I he Mei gs Museum on the weekend. The museum will be open fr om 1 to 5 p.m. both on Saturd ay and Sun day so I hal visitors can enjoy exhibit s, demonstr ations and the program . M yron Du ffi(')d wi ll lx> l ivening up lhc town with his calliope --and that' s al wa ys a br ight spot. Ronald Denny, son of Earl and Betty Denny, Midd leport, was right on the spot for Pres ident Reagan 's visit to Wes t Berlin. Rona l d wa s wit hin 15 fee t of Preslder\t Rea gan at Templehof and was . one of only thr ee memlx>rs of his squadron se l ecled to go along to thP Berlin wall wher e the President spoke. Ro nald Is an antenna techn icia n wilh the 69121 h El ectronics Securit y Gr'l\IP ·in Wes t Ber li n. His wife, Bonni<:>, and thei r daughter , Br i tta ny. are al so In Germ any with Rona ld at this time. Bonnie is also from our neck of the woods. She is t he foster da ught er of Arthur and Myri .Gibbs. Har tford. W. Va. Bus1· Pom eroy A tt orney Ber· nard Fultz obsNYPd a birthd ay yes terda y--. That' s good! You can generally cou·nt on Ber·nie to help you keep smili ng. '. %" Trim ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY t:omparable 11em . whe n available, rellccflng the same savings 01 a rumchcck whic h w1 ll ent1tle you to purchase 1he advertised item at the udverused p rice w ithm 30 days. Only one ...endor cou pon w1ll be accepted per 11t:m pU! chaser1 Kroger Cottage Cheese .. 24-oz. 99 Gal. 1~ - Potato Ch 1ps ........ .. .......... 24-oz. EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING OR Embassy Mayonnaise ..... 32-oz. Big K Soft Drinks ............ 2-Ltr. KROGER 16-INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES American Cheese Food ... 12-oz. Polar Pak Ice Cream .. ..... %-Gal. Ear 79 59 99 99 c :: HUMOIUST ;- The charact er of " Miz Maudle" a portrayed by !' .Kathyn ,J . Martin, will he al the Rutland Church of Christ Friday • throug~ Sunday. She wlll appear at 7 p.m. on both Friday and ::. Saturday and at 9: 30 a.m. and 6:30p. m. , on Sunday. "Mi zMaudle" :. Is billed as "a backwoo<l'Y country lady whose appear ances arc - chock full o f humor, music and Inspirati on " . T he puhl i< is Invited ;:: to any of the ser vices. C NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE Yellow Sweet Corn C IN TH DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE ANY SINGLE TOPPING Fresh Made Deli Pizza 12-lnch 17-oz. .::Hentage . C '"· 446-1699 HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. and he is the son of M r. and Mrs. William'McKi nney. Middl eport . Both arp graduates of Pome· roy lii gh School. A cos metolo· gist. Miss Ohlinger emp loyed at Added Touch Styling Salon, Mit:!· dl eport. McKinney Is employed at Video Touch. Middleport. Star Garden Club has meeting M rs. Nev a Nicholson wa s ap- sai d, und !he plants should be poin ted as d('lega l e t o the J ujy sprayed wit li ma lath on for in sec t convention of th(' Ohio Assocla· coni raJ. lion of Gat·den Cl ubs when l he O('bble Ator talked abou t lhe St ar Garden Club met recently at spider flower which Is an annual the home of Mrs. Stella Atk ins gr owing Jhree to fou r fe('t l all and and Ms. Ru by Diehl. bl ooming from May to Oc tobPr . At the conventio n the dPi cgate Martha Chapman' s l oplc was the wll be votin g on an ammendment " Rose of World War II ", the to the OAGC by-law s. For devo- p('acerose. She sa ld II Is a hybrid tions Ia open the meeting. Mrs. tea rose which was In trodu ced Atki ns rea d " The C:rea tesl of into the U. S. in 194!i and is These is Love" wil h Ms. Diehl considered one of the lx>st roses reading, " Keeping In Touch." ever produced. Pauline A i ki ns had quips fr om a Th e ,J uly 9 meel lng wi ll IX' held churc h bulletin. and for roll call at Dale' s Restaura nt at noon. mem ber s named a f avorite type There wil l be a tour of places of of flower ar r angment !hey would interest fo llowing lunch and the like to make. business mef'ling. Wanetta Radek in was n•portcd T h e hos t esses serve d Ill. Sharon Jewell had a progr am refreshml'nl s. on gera niums not ing that ! hey Cruises from Pt. Pleasant July 6 and July 7 Moonlight Dance July 6 7 P.M. TILL 10 P.M• Scenic Cruises July 7 4 P.M. TILL 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. nLL 9 P.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (304) 348-0709 Tickets Available at Four Seasons Florist 502 Main St., Pt. Pleasant ~===========~~======================; Come, fly with us Heritage Weekend! Stop by participating Pomeroy merchants for your coupon and get a te there d balloon ride Friday, Saturday and S unday 5 to 7 p.m. Service pat ches and pin~ wil l fxo awarded at the Tu esda y night m eet ing of the Women's Auxll · Jary of Vetera ns Memor ia l Hos· pita I to be held at 7: ~ 0 p.m. In the conferen ce roo m. Hos tesses will be Ma ry Folmer and Mary Dim ond. At the May mcelln g of the gr oup, plans wer<' m ad<' for· a tr ip to Ra venw ood for a lu,nchcon in ' July, ,Juanit a Roush have the aux iliary prayer, and off icers reporl s were gi ven. The distr ict m('('ling held last we('k at Gr:J d)· Memorial Hospital In Delaware was discussed. Eula Jeffers and Kil ty Mees ser ved refr eshment s. ~' .... i .· -. .... ., :..; Limited number of coupons available, so hurry. N A~ ADVERTISED ON TV" Shedd's Spread Country Crock 3-lb. "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" Multi-Grain Bread Betty Crocker Hamburger Helper 7.7-oz. · ~to ' . ~ ·. be set :' The s"chrdul e foi: Herl tagt> •Weekend to be staged b.v the : Meigs Count~' Pioneer and His· : tori ca l Soci<'IY joined by tht> • Pom erov Area Chamb<'r of Com: mere<' has her n announced. : On Thu rsda;', th e A mer ira n • Electri c PowPr's stcr nwhceler . : the J uanita. will dO<'k at the :Pom eroy l~v('(' for the w('(' kend •a nd th r South('rn Ohio Coal Co. ~ displ a)' will se t up on the parking ' Jot. ' On F rida y ! here will be hot air •balloon tr i h<'red r ides at the :Pom eroy foolbaII fiel d from' !\ to 7 ;:p.m . The Circle D Wranglers will ~er for m on the par king Jot at 7 'p.m . • ' Sa tur day : a craf t show on :Court St.. from 9a .m. Jo5 p.m. , lo 'be hel d at the VIllage Hall tA ud it orium In case of rain; 10 \';l. m. Gerald Powell cloggers on r ourt St. ; 2 to 3 p.m. ca lliope ~ntert aln men t on Cour t St. , followed by display of ant ique cars from 3 to 5: hot air balloon at loot ball field . 5 to 7 p.m. ; AEP slernw heeler and Southern Ohio Coal Co. display availabl e all Ju: J'~ Bank One Chapman Shoes Chateau Beauty Salon Clark's Jewelry Dan's Dollar General Store Elberfelds The Fabric Shop Farmer's Bank K&C Jewelers · Marguerite's Shoes Ohio Valley Bulk Foods .. Hush Pupp!~· The diffilreoce is comt:rt. Thursday, Friday Saturday 25°/o OFF All Men's Dexten And ladies' Hush Puppies J,T.P.A. salutes the mature ~orke r. If you are a Gallia/Meigs resident and are 55 or over, you'll qualify for a free balloon ride. ~ ay . KROGER QUTTERMILK GAL. .. $1 .59 COUNTY APPLIANCES 1127 3rd Ave., GaHipoHs ~scheduling KROGER CRACKED WHEAT OR 16-oz. M ichelle Lee Ohlinger and John Way ne McK inney will ex· change wedding vows at 8 a m. Sunday at the Midwa y Chu rch in Dexter. Sh e i s l he daught er of M r. and Mrs. Charl es Ohl inger . Nicholson Hill Ro ad. Rut land, GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TYs GAS & ELEC. RANGES . For Gallon Ohlt'nge'r. , McKt'nney plan Shamblin , Middleport, are an· nouncing the birth of a son, Frank Alan. Grandparents are Mr . .and Mrs . Dougl as Hauber. Mr . and M rs. Calvin Imboden, and the late Fran!< Shamblin . Mrs. Rllth Stethem was the overnight gues t of Mrs. Leota Massar , Route l , Reedsville, Memorial Day weekend. They attended the dedicatio n of the America n flag al M t. Herman Cemetery honoring the memory of the late Edward Hedrick and olher vet erans. Th e DAY had charge of the cer emony. · On Monday a family cookout wa s held. M rs. Stelhem and son, Rol and, then went to Payden City, W. Va . to see Inez Young, who recent ly had eye surgery. . $ Springdale 2% Milk Rock Springs Better· Ht'< tlth Club wi ll mePI Thu rsday. 1: l !i p.m ., at the home of Louise Bearhs. Mi chelle L. Ohlin ger John Wayne Mc Kinney Auxiliary has meeting c $1 99 BIG VALUE CHEESE PUFFS , PRETZELS, CORN CHIPS, OR COUNTRY OVEN $119 . Kroger Orange Juice .. :.... GEORGIA FARM ERS MARKET SALE Better Health Club to meet th at lhc clusters are large, and grow wellneed In poltos be or flower that they plantr•dbeds, in a wel l-dra ined place bu t n<>vcr allowed to dr v out. Dead bl os soms shou id be picked off. she • COPYRI GHT 19117 · THE KROGER CO. ITE MS AND PR ICES Each of these adven ised items is 1equired 10 be readily avai lable for · GOOD SUNDA Y, JUNE 14, THROUG H SATU RDAY . JUN E sale tn each K1oge1 Store. except as specil icall'f no1cd in this ad . II we : 20,_1987, IN ,OIIIERO~ APIDGAll iPOLIS snms do r t.~n ou t of an adverti sed item. we w ill otter yo u your choice of a • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTI TIE S. NONE •. SOLD TO DEALERS. By Melody Robert s Mary Andrews, Ada· Bissell, and Mae McPeek joined other area senior cit izens on a sightsee· lng trip recently. Mrs. Ernes ti ne Hayman has ret ur ned from North Carolina where she spent a W('('k. She accOIT!pnled her sis ter, Marv . and her husband, and. Barb and Elbert Fitzpatrick on the t r ip. Mr. and M rs. Tom Hay man recently returned fr om Vi rginia where they visited h('r mother, Car r ie Countess. Judy Holter Is repor tedl y lm· prov ing and recently aecompan. led Orva Jea n and Hank Holter, her bro ther and sis ter -In-law , and Melissa Holter of Caribou, Maine, Ada Bissell and Ken. and Mae McPeek, on an outing to Gal lla Count y. Klm lx>r ly I Ba lli and Greg vari ety and if you're interested call Wol fe al 949-2404 and Layne at 949·2619. You might just say it' s going to be a co mmunit y !alent showcase. Rehearsa ls will be limit ed- in other words you'll kind of get your act together on your own so .that a whale of a Jot of time isn't Involved. Aller you get regis· l ered you'll be advised of r ehpa r· sal times and Jocalions. Tit le of !he show will be "Celebration •. .· Long .Bottom news notes -Have a turtle sundae Helen Wol fe, now of Carrol l. has been awarded a Martha Sc hol arship to ai tend the Wes t Ohio Conference School at Chri s· tian Miss ions at Ohio Norther n Uni ve r sit y al Ada . Reall y pl('ased to be chosen for the honor, Mrs. Wolfe will attend the event with other Unlled Melha· di s! Wo men, J uly 13 th r ough July ·17. Sold As Roast Only The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 . Sund ay, sternwheeler and ,SOuthern Ohio Coal Co. display ~ II day; day- long activities at the Mei gs Museum; hoi air balloon ~t football field. 5 to 7 p.m. 992· 5627. MIODUPOIT ' J . ' . . .'' .'....... . ' I : • • ' �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel UMW meets Pomeroy.,.; Middleport, Ohio Donations wrre made to thr SUM Group and Sine Cera when th~ Rock Spri n!(s United Methodist Women met recent ly at the church Dur ing the meeting plans werr made for a bake sale and pig in a poke sale to be held at Krogers July ~ at 9 a.m. The meetin g opened w ll h !he Lor d's Prayer . The group sang " What a Friend We Have in Jesus", " Gad Will Take Care of You" and " Amazing Grace." Viol et Hysel l ga ve devo· t ions using srveral rea dings including " He ASkt>d So Lill ie and Gave So Much.·' Mr s. Hyse ll had t he closing prayer . Next meeting will be held July 14 at the homt> of Frances Goegleln with a potluck dinner at 11 :30 a.m. Others a!lending wert> Dawn Kopic, Steph anie and Aubrlt>, Tra cey O'DelL Tama ra and Mindy, Dorothy Jeffrr , Co· rlne fl agcr, Belly Wills, Trt>cle Abbott , · Virginia Wears, and Mandy Eblin. Wednesday, June 17, 1987 Gilkey reunion conducted Th e annual Gilkey reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Anend'ing were Mrs. Lola Clark, M r. and Mrs. Larry Clark , and Pt>nny and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraft and Amy Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley , Anne and Shawn, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Jordon, Josh, Jer emy, Jessica and Joel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day Gil key , Mr . and M rs. Dan Daves , Jamie and Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gil key, Jod ie a.nd Lindy, M r. and Mrs. Dennis Gilkey and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Gilkey and Jocelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Rabin, Fred Davison, Mrs. Margaret Douglas, Stacy Slagle, and Mr. and Mrs. Char les Alkire. June 17, 1987 Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Grange youth plan fund raiser The Meigs · County - Grange You th will be st>lllng homemade ice cream , hat dogs, sloppy joes and beverages during Heritage Weekend. Resident s can order homemade Ice cream In pint and quar t containers by call ing Opal Dyer, 992-6647, dur ing the day qr at 742·2805 in the evenings. .......-.... ,.' lAnMAN'S.. Your ladependently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket .... ._.:'.... ....•, ' ~ ~ ' ODLAND TO' PIJQ All AD Ulltt2-21S6 ___ ___ - ___,_- Bible schmls are underway in area Vaca t ian Bibl e Sc hoo l Is pres· en! ly being ht•ld at the Hac lnr Church of fhf• Na zm·fme now throu gh ,Junr l!l from !I a.m. to 1U O a.m. Vaca tion Bible School is being held a! Popl ar· Ridge church now throuj!h June 20, fr om 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. fl r eminder !hal Vacation Bibl e Schoo l at fl ysl'll Run Hol inl'SS Church, u"I'Srll Run Road now In progr Pss through June 19 from 9: :~1 a.m. to 11 ::10 a.m. da ll ~ . _ _ ,. _ , . .... .. _·- -·--...._ --<;o.oo of n.,... - uo , .. ::t::::.:-r:...:.':'.::... MON!I~ V ~ - · I UU!ll • O IH ~ lfii[ I»>UDU U >(I THRIWNG ' •••r• T~U!O i tu.Y ' '"'' I U~O·~ N • "'• '"• 111• 01. 10 "' ' '~~~ " '. ..-• .. ".., _...... . ,--. .................. . ...... "' -C:O . ft ··-M··-_--_ rt=!:,., IOO Pfl' III PII~H loe • M l UUilAf t oe • M "'l or•un•• ) O(I • M _....... . . ___ .,.__ followira,; telepllo"e exell11n!e1 ... 1l 00 l fli I OIU!ID H leO Pill PA PU oc '" 111 '"·" ...•• ·•~ CltD1i/i e d p•,;t• cover tlu OU IUOI'I PUk.IC U >OOI COn CKl i;IUOII - fiOO l~ 1 cw.n oo.on •ocw." l ltOII'!II , C.O - I Oh "' -~~~·~=;:..n: ~:=:.~ :~~ ~·=.::. ":";,'=·~= Go.. l ~UIIIOoll ~ l ft r O~I , _ ~-­ ~- .... _,_ · -·-·-·-·""' ·-·- __.. _ ..-.-.. ·---··---- ...._ ..... . ...._ 1---v.o--·~ .. ===~ - __ ____ .__ EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR .. .•-a_ ,.,_ •...,... ..._ ·-·--- ·- 11=::::.... ===-r-- ,, u.,._,_ :1 ==:.~ ::::::--.!.4- Townshio are available for public inspection at the of- HOlLY FARMS GRADE 'A' Mixed Fryer Parts fice of the Clerk upon re- 10W30 • 40 YOUNG'S Valvoline Motor Oil •REGULAR •ADC •ELECTRIC PERK Kraft Singles Folgers Coffee 16 Bodford Township Meigs County. Ohio Ph • 992-2156 99- PKG. .. · NOTICE TO BIDDERS 's.ialod proposals wHt be,.. cefvad by ViiiNe of Syracuse, WITH $10 OR MORE AOOITIONAL PUACHASE, ' EXCLUDING T08ACcO PROOUCTS. State spacffication 404 as- phah:ic hot-mix in place on varioua vill1198 streets. The village reserves the right to reject any or all bids . Janice Lawson, Clerk VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE 161 10, 17 2tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are required by State Regula- tion, Rule 3745 -81·21 , REPLACEMENT SHEEP & LAMB SALE ATHENS UVESTOO SAUS SATURDAY, JUNE 20 1:00 PM. Under New Owntrship JIM R. ATOI 691-)S3t or 592-2322 Haulin Anilahlr :si•Rit.: ~81-Rlte: ~BI·Ritca~ TENDERBEST QUALITY PORK LOINS Country Style Spare Ribs IN THE HUSK Southern Sweet Corn EARS FOR LB. Vanilla month of April 1987. The Ice ·" Cream Village haa taken steps t.o ensure that adequate momtaring will be performed in the future. ' . ,. [6[16. 17, 18, 3tc 40c OFF LABEL Giant Surf Detergent $ 89 $ BI·Rite Real Estate General •VANILLA •CHOCOLATE Bi·Rite Ice Cre.am. TEAFORDm Real Estate ~ REALTOI 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992 -3325 NEW LISTING - 4 yr old. 3 BRlamrly home, I block from Syracuse. pool, eq urpped krt· chen &wrap around sundeck. Attractive wrth many items lor 1 42 oz. HALF GALLON BOX ;list $43,000. lG. HOUSE & lOT -Only a la "IIY wrll ap pr eciate lh1s one. 3 lg. BRs, 2 baths, lg. lamily room, Jorm al drnmg, modetn step mmg kitchen with cook untls, lull base· men! with gar age. 1.55 ACRES - Edge ol Po· meroy. Hrlly but ca n beused lor a mobile home. c1ty wa· ler close. Only $4 ,000. SYRACUSE - One II. 6 rm. on 124. Cook & bake untls, relrigerator. elec B.B. heal and lg. lot near the school. $37,500. POOL - 5.25 actes, modern 7 rm. one lloor home. 3 yrs. ~d . ret:. rm. 20x32. lormal dining_ burb-in cook un~s. rn· sulaled, 3 BR~ 2 baths, basement tennis court, lrreplaace. ' ' 36xll gar~g~ . HANDY ANDY - Thishome needs you. Can be 2 apt s., 2 bath s, car peling_ 2 porches & 2lots. Teens or good oiler. 15 ACRES - Just on 124. Remodeled 6 rm. home, mo· detn bath, 2 BRS, nrce kitchen. 2 ootches, lg work· shop, barn and other bldgs. ' " TENDERBEST QUALITY LEAN Ground Beef LB. HIS. ASSORTED COLORS • DESIGNS CAMPBELL'S Absorbent ScotTo· w els UMrT Pork& Beans JUMBO ROLLS MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE DIET or REGULAR Peps_i-Cola 18 oz. $38,500. FAIILY - Ntce older 9 rm home next to Ra cine School. l.g, kitchen and lrvrng, hard· wood lloors, lg. patro, gara ge & 2 Jots. Askrng $27,500. AT. 7 BYPASS- On e lloot, 5 rms., modern bath, carpet· ing_ giS hell, chr mn ey and 1.1 acre. Only $21,000. r "' ' Certified Appraiuls .. ..·'... .. ... CANS ,_ ., I : fl· .rdqtLit I• .. r "At Reasonable Prices" E. Meinll.la POMEROY,O. 992-2259 RUTLAND - 10 yr. old brrck ranch home rn a good loca· l1on. Over I acre and 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, lull basement, large patio, equipped kitchen, many other nrce lealures. PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16-86-tfn BINGO IAGL£1 ClUI-POMIIOY, OH. THUII.:7 PM-II 6:15 NOW $44,900.00. 992-6215 or 992-731~ Pomeroy, Ohio 1·21 IIS1DD111Al, tiiDimtAL COMIIIICtAl 1'1 c. .a to yo•. ,.,,..... S..tllohrsll"' MASONRY RESTORATION , SWIM POOLS, STEEL, LAWN FURNITURE , BARNS, FARMING EQUIPMENT , HOUSES, ETC. Iotti GUAWmn/FtU ntwu.m CAll 614-446-3028 1-19·1mo. 4·15·'86-tc Free gas plus royalties ar e good but approxrmately 80 acres wrth a nrce3 bedroom hou se rs bett er. Secluded and sce nrc make this the best' l ocated near Rt. 33 in Salrsbu ry Sch ool Drstrrcl, thrs ·home has been remo· del ed, rnsulaled, vinyl sid· rng, modern krtchen, centr al au , 2 ponds. $53,000.00. NEW LISTING - "BREATH TAKING' doesn't even begrn lo desctibe lhrs Front Ga~ e New England C<JIOnral home over· looktng Pometoy' located on 25 acres yoo'll havethe luxury o1 an underground pool, declt oil lhe master bedroom, equipped krtchen, hreplace rn the lamt~ room. lither features that wil want you lo lrve rn this elegant home IS a tinted bav wincilwrn lhe k~chen. 3 bed r~ trench door that leads outo the back palro, satel~e dish, 2 car garage, lull basement beaulilut wOOdw«k lhrougtloul. Also heats with ~ lat enerl!'l and has central air. lh~ ~ a lout star •••• home. uke agreat movie, lh~ ~ a rare "h!" - with onegrealleature attet anotller! Call lor yoor app!)ntment IOOAY. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Jun Trumll .. ...949-2660 oottil Turner ..... 992-5692 Tracy Rilfll ....... 949-3080 Office ................992-22S9 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 l'RENCHING IS OUR liNE Trenching of Any Type Backhoo Serwice Plumbin& Service Custom Welding lowboy Haulin& Septic Syslems We Carry Concrete Culverts Licensed AI Bonded WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Rt. 4. Hysell Run Roed Pomeroy, Ohio 41769 PH . ~614} !192-2834 or 992·6704-Free Estimeres 1·13·2 mo. MARCUM CONTRACTING Ph- Day or henlfttl 985-4141 u. . ...,.• , •.,. ""' " PUtll( INYffiD ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Let Ua F..u 1ou I• FREE ESTIMATES R ESIDE NTIA LI CO MM EACIA L PH. 742-2027 Mlti«Cird-VIul Rtijlll'dleu of credit hltto.-v . Alao , ntw Cfedlt c•rd. No one rtf\lted l For Info., e111 , - 316 - 733 -eoe2 e•t. M2021 Giveaway Full time Optomlltritt. Send Rttume to: Bo• T· CD-100. One c•llc<1 &. tiger Ieinen. Very genlle. Caii614-U8-2316 . ~ppl11 & 3 mi~t~td breed . 7 1189. tduh doQI. AU Cell 814-UI- 6 month old ftmlle Blue Heeler, hll had til lhOtl. Calll14-441· 7803. ' Late otbb•iJ• plant I . &14· 387 ·0824. Ctll To • iJOOd home In countryYoung, black ftmalt dog , par1 poodle. Cllll14-379-243& . J&L BLOWN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FlEE ESTIMATES PH. fl92·2772 5-2-17- IMO. ICUT OUT FOI FU1Uif USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ''5·3561 All M•••• •W•ahers •Oishwashera ' Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here i iUSINESS PHONI 16141 992-U!O ,!SIDfNCI PHONE 1614} 992-7754 ,. 'VINYL SIDING 'AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. N1w Ho..l l lullt "Frea Ettim1teo" PH. 949·2160 or 949-2101 No Sunday Calls 3-ll·lln 1/?lllltn ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOUIS, Tuo.-Wtd.-Fri. II a.m. lo 7 p.m. lundoy: t p.m.-7 p.m. ly Chanco or A......,mont RUSS MOORE 992-2526 ~· 21 -87- 1. mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. si RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Aulhoriltd .lthn Dttrt, New Holland, iush Hog Farm Equipmont Dealer F1r111 E4alp1mt P•rt• & Ser•l•• 1-3- 'B&-Ifc 8 Ieinen• to .gi'IIIIWIY- 2 bl•ck. 2 bleek tnd yellow, 1 ar.v ltripe. Coll814-712-2793. 3 kittent to glvtlwey. 1 whhe, 1 v-llow, 1 yellow tnd white. Otll TYs, Antennas Satellite· Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 R£ASONAIII • IEIIAII£ 8-20-'86 tin GOLF LESSONS '8.00 W1nttd: Body m1n· bp•lenced only . Cell 114· 441·0880 or 814· 38B -90t2 . GOVERNMENT JOIS . 110,040 · 158,230 yr. Now Hlf'lng. Cell801· 087·eOOO bt. R·9805 for curr...t fedtrlllilt . Oemonttrlte the ltlftQI line in party pl1n. FrH kh . Toy•·alfl•· home dtoor-plut brand ntw' Chrlttm• lkte. Ov..- 100 ktml. No dtllv~tlng, no coiiKtlng. No ••ptrlenotr. C11t Frltndly Home p'"'"· 1-800-227-1810. E•cllllenc wt... for tpM'e time 111embty work; •leatronlce, cr1h1. Othtf't. Info (So.tl M 1· 0091 ht. 3021. Op ... 7 diiY• · Alrlln• now hiring. R•wv•· tionlttt, flleht 1t1endant1, and 4 puppiH. wormed, phone 304· 875·2188 . Ctll 1 · 111-111 · 1412 nt . A4710H for detaill. 24llfl. Sev«lll c•rtons of church u1ed Op~~nlng hymn booltt, 3014-171·4855. 6 Lost and Found FOUND p1lr womllfl't giiiiQ, Sundey et Krod1l Ptrk, 304875· 7321 weningt. · 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick P..rton Auctioneer II · cented if\ Ohio tnd West Vlrgl· nl1. Atll Ettltt, tntlque. tsrm, tiquld•tlon .. ,... 30 .. · 773 8711 or 77.1-1,30. AUCTION. need Cllh In I dav? Oat tc the •uctlon WI¥- Ctll Cor. Oocor E. Cl!do. 304 ·89t· 3430 fOJ 111 vour tuctlon nlldi. Liclnll No . 714·18. 9 Wanted To Buy Ultd Clrl. J.R.'s REPAIRS frlendt. ltll Avon • um IU . Ctll814-448·21118. 814·982-1211. We pay etlh tor lite model ct..n THE KOUNTRY CLUB Meet nice p.aple. M1k1 new Jim Mink Chev.·Oidt Inc. Bill Gtne Johnton 81•-14&-3172 TOP CASH paid for '83 modal and newer uted cers. Smith Bulek-Pontl•e. 1911 Eastern A~~t . , Galllpoll•. Ctll 814·4482282. NEW GRIPS ground crew poshton1 tvtii.W.. for leg•l tecttt.ry In Pomeroy. lend rMumt to The Dilly S.ntlnlt, P .O . 1oM 721 C, Pomttoy. Ohio 41718 . Help needed tn p~ltl home for old•tv. Coli 014-892·8873. Appllcatlont now being ICI• cepted for 1 pllf1 tln.11 tvtnlng thlfl po11tlon for medlell lab tech. Cont1ct periOMII office Ple11•nt VtHey Hotp, Vtiley Drive. Pt. Pit., WV . Phone 304-871-1330. VETERANI -E1rn e11ttt1money In the Anny Netlonll Ouerd. 304· 071-3880 .. 1-100-842· 3111. Appllolflont now Delnv •o· OIPted tor • p.t tfmt evtnlnt ehlft pofitlon for Medlcll lab teohnlctn. Contact Plf'IOnnlt offlu Pltlllllt Vllley Hoep, VIII'¥ Ortv1. 'oint Pl111ant, W. Vo. I -304· 115-4340. ltby stltlf In your home for 2 children, Monday ttvuThurtdiY, 301-112· 2•27 ""• 5 :00 pm. Nud bobyolt1• d"' ol!ltt. 304175-e . . PM . e ""• e,oo ••*tant, Full tlma Optaln.trlc ..nd r.-ume ta loa C·11, '•Ph . fll•ga.t., , 200 Mtln lt., Pt. Pit , w. v•. l•bv tltt• In our hOme for 2 chtkken, wllk deyt, rtflf.,. required, 304·112· 3174. 18 Wanted to Do '3.00 TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES JOHN TEAFOID Profutional CHISTII, OliO 45720 6·11·87·1mo. GIIIDAl COII1JAC'IOIS 1·111·17·1mo. pd. PEAl'S SHARPEN UP ACOllY IMIDPitll HAND & CIR , SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - SNIPS PLANER BLADES ROUTER BITS CLIPPER BLADES KITCHEN KNIVES PRUNERS - BAND SAWS - CHAIN SAW CHAINS 35171 Otrlt 1111 Ill. J.... lottooo, 011. 457U 511 / Hn Wt C1ny Fithlng Supplie1 NEW- REPAIR •ROOFING •SIOINQ INg $16.200.00. SALES & SERVICE ROOFING oWINOOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING & ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS REFERENCES PARTS 1nd SEFIVIC:E I', V. C. YOUNG Ill L Writn1l c111m1, 01110 MIDDLEPORT- Owner wants asale and ~ oneringt~ s home rn Middleport at a retluced prrce Largelot all ononelloor. 2 bedrooms, bath, porch ASKPOMEROY - SPRING AYE. - Here ~ a really nrce home that is priced tosell -owners have left area and need a buyer. 3 bedrooms, usable ba· semen!. Deck, ei en a small garden atea. Much more. BARGAIN $27.500.00. Howard 1-19-'87-1mo. •Refrigerator• •Orytr1 •Freeurs H ()II., ltH( .... PH. 992-3537 oflt"'fOI 992-3325 - 01 MOREl ', .' ' 550 PAGE ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES to ensure that safe water is :a~Rit.:. Custom Painting Service, Rustoration & Collision Service Wash & Detail Service BISSELL BUILDERS Ohio Administrative Code, to routinely monitor the microbiological quality of the drinking water in tt.elr distribution system in order being supplied to the consumer, The Village of Rutland is required to collect and examina a minimum of one microbiologial sample each month. No sample was collected or analyzed for the (Free Estimates) OHIO t-100·126-1541- 0/S Colto<t 1-614·9"·3131 GEARY'S BODY SHOP 20, 19B7 at12:00p.m.(noonJ for 800 tons. more or less. of . work growing of 0 -R18 I roofing & tiding. Wtolferr 4 profil•: D-RIB. HI·AIB . 5V, CORRUGATED . Ordert cuttom cut to the in.;h It no tr;trt chtrge. OMS oHera 10 beautiful colon, gaiVInlzed 1nd gahtalume. FREE deHvery 100 tqutrn or mor11. Trlmt. 1kvlightt and lceetsorln. Quantity dltcounu 1111ll1ble. 161 North S.c011d Middleport, Ollio 45760 Third S1r001, Syracuse, OH. . ' - Addo.nl tnd remodeling - Roofing and gutte.- WOJII - Concrete work -- Plumbing erad electricll HUO &ALL Business Senrices PlUMBING HUnNG 45n9, until Thursday, June ONE Pump infurnace. 3 Announcements Glt kitchen r1ng1 to gi'lll twty. 814· 992·3728. • Public Notice •• LIMIT oz. 3 Announcements 42774 Helwig Ridge Shade, Ohio 46776 16117, 1tc - II QT. 12 CT. CASL ..$8.88 STACK PACK AMERICAN 211 WEIUWI'S PAIHIING & SAIIIIWIING (0. CARPENTER SERVICE quest . Barbara J . Grueser , Clerk PH. 949·2756 pad 1nd rNdy to cool. Price: II plus lu. modular homes. lnstJIIed on An llOU 11 CCJllC nIs 4 for inspection . On get actions taken by the nac:e. heat pumps, and air con - dilioninc. All wor\ 1uarant1td. Call: (614)981-42221residencoJ 'Special: HEll packiJe centlll air condltoninc lor mobile or S-5-'11-3 ,.., Monday, June 8, 1987, tho BedfOrd Township Trustees enacted the Township Bud· get for the fiscal year of 1988. A summary of the enacted budget and information supporting the bud - mercia\ units. Installation of duel work, humidifiers, fur· Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding. (All ma~es & models) .John I. lenh Owner /Mechanic PUBLIC NOTICE The Annual Budget is open HEAnNG & COOliNG' Rosidentiat and small com· 54 Misc. Merchandise Public Notice •If R!S!IYI TH£ RIGHT - TO LIMIT OUANTITI!S. •PRICIS IFHC11i£ WED., JUN£ 17 THROUGH SAT.. JUNE 20. 1987. •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTtO. •NOI R£SPONSIBL£ FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS . Smm11er program participant.r named Eight Meigs County high school st udents 11' 111 att end the Second Annual Gow r nor 's Scholars Progra m being held at Ohio Unlver slly , Jun~ 15 to July 2. Dut·ing twa weeks of the period nearly IOQ high schoo l ninth and tenth gr aders will participate In nine schola rly research areas Invol ving avlntlon, co mputers, creat ive writing, debate, geo· gr aphy , zoo logy, genetics , magazine jour nalism, television and r obotics. The third week of the pr ogr am Involves student s In "Grea t Decisions In U. S. For eign Polley" studies. Th e students · representing Meigs County Include Heather Fin law, Jeremy Lawrence, Matthew Sc hul, Eastern High · School: Leslee Duddjng, ,South· ern High School, and Jenny Miller and Monica Turner, Meigs fl l gh School. .... _ . _ ,.. .,,.,,.._,_ .. , _ .. _ Baileys . entertazn Recent gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. .John Bulley, Fl atwoods, were Mrs. Mabel l"reckrr Bailey of Clrvcl an<i, Mrs. Br rth a Frec ker Balla rd, Tampa, Fl a.. Mr. and Mrs. Robel'! Bailey of Wi ckliffe, Mrs. Nora Kr ily and sons, Eddie and Jeremy of Eas!lake, Lt. Bru ce Bailey. a medca l doctor stationed with the ar my In Wahl ama. Hawaii. .Joining the group for dinner on Sunday were Gr eg and Jocelyn Bailry , Krill. .lull and flndy, and Mr·s. fld a Holter. On Sunday !he Bailey s entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush of New Haven, W. Va . und their daughter, Mrs. Fred Po mer oy, Sa ld otn a, Alaska . The Pomeroys are teac her s In Alas ka with Mr. Pomeroy also sr•rvlng as superln · tendcnt of scverul schools. ~ ..... .. . . Q_ UMW makes reports Purchase of an item a month for a baby for Th e Fest ival of Sharing Project was approved a! !he recent meeting of the Appl e Grove United Methodi st Women held in the church annex. A rumma ge sal e was pl anned to begin this week and continu e throughout the summer at the church or In th e yard of Donna Hill. Mrs. Hill presided at !he meet lng with Edith Manual glv· ·lng the opnlng prayer . Vi cki Abels had the sec r etarytreas urer' s r eport. Florence Smith wa s pul In ch arge of purchasing materials far !he church curtains. Pl edges were discussed by Eileen Buck and a pictu re was shown of the child In India adopt ed by the group. Mrs. Buck's program was entitled '"What Do We Bel ieve'''" Scrlplurr was from Eph. 17: 22. The Lord ' s Pruyer closed the me('ting. RefrPS hmerns wer!.' ser ed by Vicki and Shirley Abel s. 1-tl - 0 1 • •· ·-~~~ 11-•WOIOI ! Ot.n ota Mill "Ill ... aouo. 5UIIDAY ..... · "- '"''""_ .... . _..,, J............... .,_ ... . ._........... ....... . ,... ...,........... ··-·-·- *- '"'"'"".., rc- • ....... . . .. _.............. I GRADUATES - Joseph R. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Freeman of Pomeroy, graduated from Ohio Univ ersity rccelvln~ hi~ bachelor of ~cience degree. He received an honorablt• menlion plaque a.• an outstanding students in the department of zoological and biomedical science at the university. He will enter medical school at Ohio University thi s September. R.lrTE8 I A.M. U..til MOON SAnMDAT OOt>CIII ,____. _ , MONDAY thn fa.AY I l.M. 11 J P.M. J&L BLOWN INSULA nON VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •lnsulllion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Aepl•cement Window• •New Roofing "FlEE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 6·2-17-lmo. Roger Hysell . Garage 11. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Aleo TtlfttMitalott PH. 992·5682 . .......Giinr,:;on.-········· ·······Pom·erov········· or 992·7121 Middleport & Vicinity 6-17 -lie & Vicinity 915·4112., .. ,_,.,4 ............................. ... .. 1·22·17· 11110. SMALL ENGINE IEPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Briggl & Strenon Tecumseh Weed Eo1or homelita Jacobltn YALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-6811 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 99~-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-t 3-tfc L&W CLEANING CARPET UPHOLSTERY PLUS 446-6323 or~!•. Any li•ing Roam & Hall - j34.9S Any 2 loame and Noll - '44,95 Any 3 • ...,, and Holl - •sus Any S ID011K and Holl - '9US 1/ 1211 ... 5·ll·l1 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. YlnLIA.._I. ·complete Gllttlf Wort< Complete Remodeling Roofir19 of ttl Typea Wotitod In homo ''" 20 yur1 "Free Ettimarteo" EUGENE LOIG CAll.: Ph. 16141143-5425 5-22-17-2 110. pd. ···· ·"P'fPieiisiinf ..... & Vicinity .................................. Mithlgen B•l• 60 Nell. turn .. clothing to tilt ee. beddfng, clirttint. Cllltttt pi-vert. OOme Yard Sale, Thun, June 18, 10:00 1m t_o ?. Furni1ure. prom drn•. Awm . 3408 Fr1nklln A\le, Point Plnunt. Y1rd Sal• 944 Firet. Thf.ffldiV. Frldey. 9-4 , 8trttintl V.-d 1•1•. Thurtand '''· 2 family 11le, lou gift• sl1u 2:· 7, women• 11. lott m ite. Ellll.,d Chtptl RoMI. lntttlor. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CJ Swim Molds • Interpreting Services z ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 1Nrist u.1 .Licensed Clinical Audift't'::t . ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1-13 Hn 3 temlty y1rd ~tie. Corn• MI. TabOt 6 Co~ VIII~¥ Rd. Ne• Vinton. Wtdn•day, ThurldfV, • Frldav. M011fng &tie, Fri., • 811. Routh '--ne betwMn At. 7 & At 8154, Ch"hM-e. Slgnt. Wood tabl .. • cheirt. Cherry vtnh-;whhmlrror 6 bench. P0t11bl1 dl•hwt~h.,, works greet, tte. GIJtvt S1le. Juna 18 , 18. 20 et U23 Mlple Ave. podlet knlvu end mite ltem1. Remodeling Y•d &11•. 81turd1V Junt 20. 9 :00 till 1. 2811 lnd 2&13 Je".,.on Aw. 3 t1mlly yerd ••I• King Town Rotld.tllurnndfrl, June1811'Ht t P.tlo Stlrr. Thurt., ' Fri. 10·4. l -1 8_._'•_•iow ,, _ ' "-" '-'· ---Four miiM out Bultvllle Rd.. third h0u11 on tift tfltf Shrine Club. hrdS e. Thurundfr1.2femlty Nle, lo glrluizn2·7. womtnl 1e. lot• mise. Eck•d Ch•el Aold. I • �.Page- 12- The Daily .Sentinel 18 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Wanted to Do 47 Can do light h,uUng and roofing. FAMILY PRIDE MOBILE HOME PARK, Rt :. 2 toutf1. Gallipollt Ferry, WV. Now ·rtoting lots for -1 66 .00 per month. C.ll 304· 1876· 3073 after 15:00 PM . Fh uaneb le retet . Marlon Snider. 614-949 -282'&. Uwn mowet repair. Will pick up and ~ellvM. Alto ligh1 !'ltu11ng. Call 114-742 -2393 or 614742-3091 . Spec• tar rent. trail• IPKft. Locust Rd. At. 1. Point Pte111nt. 304-676 -1078. Wllt babyait children any ages in my hom e. have l!lllptrienee and refet'enC.. , 304-875 -2424. 47 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bt,droom houae in Kyge.Crlltl. Schoql Diatrlct. Referen cea Ph. 614-448-8821 . Financial 21 Space for Rent 54 Wednesday, June 17, 1987 ICfT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ ~rrJ' Wright Misc. Merchandise 74 Merchandi se ! NOTICE I THe OHIO VAll EY PUBLISHING CO . reco mmen d• thll '(Ou 51 Household Goods lhrou9h th e m eil until you hiiVII investlgllted the offering. Saw M ill Frick . 4 block pie unit . M / m otor . $5,500. Ca ll 614843-2603, 532-7869 . 1988 Case tractor: Diesel with loader, 4x4 WO . 116,000. Ca ll 414-843-2503, &32 -7869. Tire Re ca pp ing Busi ne u . t28.000 . AH equipment. Recap tires: 13 to 16 Inch. Cell 304 -787-3496. Norman Setliff. Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Home for Sale Ownlf': Green brier Eat., 3BR .. bi-IRVfll on 2.4 acrn. AC. W.B.F.P .. wet bar , 2 ca r sange. Ph . Before 4 :00PM 614·446A009 After 4PM . Ph. 304· 676· 3616. l-==========:-~~:;:=:;:======:11tarting32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 2• 80, 2 bedroom mobile home. 12• 24 addition setting on 1 00• 200 lot. clos• to school and hotpltal. $18 ,600.00. Call304676-7669. Hause trailer , 1 2x60. mostly f u rn is hed , Rll furna ce. 13,000.00. 304-458-1986. by New 4BR , 2 bath, Clarll Dr. $6 2.000 . Newty remodhtd Hs. 28ft t22.000 in Addiaon. Call 446· 8898 ""For Sale or Leasa• • 4 BR . 2 hth, full banment. with aboveground pool & XL declt on 1/ 2 acreacrou from Addaville grllde tchool. Financing Dvall able wi1t1 small down peyment. Priced lhouunds b!tlow ap prtind valu e. Call Betz: 919791 -2162 . Completely remodeled house. 7 roo m1. 2 b1th1 . 30 acr111 gro11nd. 10 acrn good bottom. c.u 614-379-2760. Lovety new 3 BR home built thi• spring. 2 car garaglt. nice area. Clay It cit y tchools. 8 miles grom Galllpolia . Will contidar mob il11 hom e 11 trad11 -ln. t47.600 . Cal614-448-8038. 3 bdr., 1 1n:re. Hllrriaonvillearaa. 116.600. Co11614·742· 3168. Hou 111 & building on 38 acru6'1t mi. South of Rio Grande on 3 26 . Co11614 ·379 ·2263. 3 BR , ramodehtd : llitchen a. bath. Orchard & grtpe harbor. Barn, with lot or 30 acr es. 7 mi. from town . Mall e offer. Call 814-379 2602 . Nice 3 BFI houte: ca rp ~ . carport. ten cBd yard, counf¥ water. Located 4 mi. N. ot Gellipall•. Euyh acceu to shapping areas . Price 133,000. Negotiable. Call 614-379-2441 Anytima. 4 bedroom home1or••le. 1acre. Po•al.,.eland contrect or aaaume loan. Low down p-rment. Kitellen, OR, tg. LR . batf1, lg, deck. Acrou from new elementary achoolln Vint on . Call 814-388 8792. •r. fclar04.14866 For 11le by owner: 2 atory house in Middleport overlooking parll. 30 yr . guarnteed -vinyle siding, w-w carpet, 1 1h bath. unique woodwork. 814-992-5128 . Fully furnish ad 2 badroom home in Ra cine with equipped kitchen, river \I law propert y. scroll from Genaral Store. Easy acce11 to Ohio Rl\ler boat launching and undy beach, • 16.000. 814949 · 2168 . , 814 ·949-2288 . House for sale In country. Rutland area. 1 acre. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 614 -992 -3650. Ran ch 1tyle appr o111 . 2 acre1. 3 bedroom. 21;) beth. large kit chan , dlah wa1har. di1poul, living room with fireplace. family room. dining JOo m . utility room, water scftenM. 2 car garag e, U ll8 in ground pool with he•tor, al1o dotatchBd building appro•. 28r34 . Choice toc11 tlon . Celt Day 6 14 -742-22 11 or 414-378-6428 night. 6 rooma an d bllth . Double garage. huga lot on Grant St. In Mlddlapon . Redu ced for quiet. ule. Phone 614-992-6 429. Two ho mes on Rt . 33 adjacent to Ha nford Community Bldg. 3 bftdrooma, 2 baths. dining room, t11mlly room, e"t in llhchen end 3 bed rooms, 2 V, baths, dining room , family room. eat in kltchon. yarnge. Low down pftVment , mtMIIIt free loan to quallfl&d buyer for r11mainder of 19 87. ownllf' finsnced. 30488 2· 2098 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MO BILE HOM ES KESSEL 'S OUALIT'V MOBIL E HOM E S AL ES . ' Ml WEST. GAl liPOliS. RT 36 PHONE 61, ·.U8 -7274 . 1981 , 12x60 Mobile Home: 2 DR , total alec . new ctrpet. Ek t11 ni ce 86960 . Call 6 14· U6 · 0176. 1974 , 1,_70 Gr1ndville: 3 BA , total tlec.. 1 V, baths, new car p.t, very chum . t896 0. C•ll 614 ·448 ·0176. 198 2 Mansion. On ~Miful river front lot In Middleport. Total tlec:lric. AC , 2 Large bedrooml, tnd many e11tra'•· Call 81 4-992· 3348. 12al5 Mobile home. Almost completefy remodtlfd. lncludn underpinning, block . front potch. elac:. pola. t5000 . c.n 614-617-1781. 1••10. 3 bedroom, p.rtly furnished. 12xeo. 2 tt.droom . plf1ty fumithed . Call114-8927479. 1982 Holtv Ptrk. 14•70, 3 bedtoomt. 111 eltc. AC. under· '*'ned. must tell. $14.&00.00 or bwt otftr, 30'· 773-8181 aft• 6 :00PM . 12IIO mobile homt. ••c cond. must nUll Phon• 304·87!· 72780< 175· 8854. 1tl4 Fairmont mobil home. 14•80. Coll304·175-31 11. SWAIN AUCT10N & FURNITURE 82 Oliva St., Gollipolia. NEW- 18 pc. wood group. 8399. living •oom IUitH· $199-•699 . Bunk beds whh bedding· 1199. Fullaln mott"ll &loundotion starting - •99 . Reclinert USED- Beds, egg _dre11er1. bedroom •uitea, •199 -1299 . Des ks, 4 4 Apartment wringer Wither. a complete line for Rent of usad furniture. - - -- - - - - - -- 1 NEW· Western boota- *30. 1 1nd 2 bedroom apanmentl for Workboots *18 & up. lSteel a. rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr., .aft toe) . Call614-444-3159 . $183.00; 2bdr., t219 .00 . Alto requirtd a UOO.OO secu rity Co1,1nty Appliance. Inc. GoOd dal)osit . CONTACT: J1ek1on used appliances and TV seta. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Se-t. 614-448-1899, 627 3rd. Equ1l Housing Opportunity. Ave. Gatlipolla. OH . Furnished· & unfurnished aptt .• $150.00 and up, referenC11 Ph. Valley Furniture, new & used. Large secUon of qualif¥ turni· 304-676· 7738 or 304-676· lure . 1218 Eastern Ave ., 6104 A-1 Reel hta1e. Ge:llipolla. "I'd lik·e t 0 1ead YOU ffi ' battle 1 boys, b.ut I can on1y move One square at a time." 7 'h acre eampgrouAds tor salt. 21 full hook -opa. lots tent c•mping, 2 eptrtmentl to rtnt out . Large fron1-ae on Ohio River. Large lock Houta. Alcina. Ohio. Call614.-949·2628 . 75 33 Farms for Sale 8 acres on Tribble Ad. ott Ftt . &2 . Plua store building, ware"ouse. 3 8 A houu. barn, cellar, plus 2 other buildinga. All blacll top road. Call 304-458-1818. Call aher 8PM . &3 Acr11 Ferm whh 8 room hou1e. lg. ahop, bern. Midl a taO's. Cell 814 · 258-1816 Afo Sunday Calls. 83 aCfes more or le11. Ferm buildings, sell with ar whhout crops . Loclled nur Patriot. Ohio. Call 614-379-2676. 20 acre farm Htnnen Tr1ce Road, Glanwood, W. V1. for more Information call304· 7735118 or 773-5188 aftltf' 5:00. 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings lor lease. Downtown Pl. Ple11ent. Stonn. offices. A-One R111l Eatate. Cerol Y11ger, Broker. Call 304676 -6104 . - -- - -- 7 747 lnddustrial 1t'oragB 12 toot over hel d door. 3 phases ot electric. 18x48 1tael building 614 - 446 - 2342 For appointment . Gange building tor rant. Ideal for met::hanlc. claan up ahop. Cell 61 4·246-6080. 35 Lots & Acreage 3 ICflll, J,ong Hollow Ro•d. t8.500.00. h11f mile off Route 2, 304-87&-2847. ---14 acres, city water, paved road, closB to town, 304-676-1604 after 3:00. Renlal s 41 Houses for Rent Ni cety furnit hed small houu . Adultl anly . Retaren c11 re· quired. Off street parking. Ph . 614 -,46-0338 . Hou u 2BR . with stove & refr lg. l ocated 68 Mill CrMk. S1 60 par mo., H6 Oep. Cell 614 -448 3870 or 446-1340 Twa bdr. unfurni1had houn . Worklhop, gar1g1. Married couplet. Will accept 2 childfln. Ret. and dap. C• ll448-9686 . Houn, 3 OR 's, locl1ed 661 Fourth Ava. 1186 mo. 176 dep. Call 61 4·446-3870 or 614446· 1340. 928 First Ave. 6 room hou1e. Ca ii 61 ~ · U6 · 3 946 1fter 4pm. Unfurnished flau u . 3 bdr. Rod· nev Village n. 1275 . C1tlf 446· 441 G after 8pm. 3 room hou111, 1 adult, no pets. Call 814· 446-0893 2 bedroom house tnd apt. for rlflt In Pomltfoy. P~rtially fur· nished, deposit required. Call 614·992 ·238 1. 3 bedroom houu. George C re""Aoad. G111ipolls. Ohio, tor in,or· mat ion call 304·882 -3638. 3 rooms and beth, clo11 to Muon-Jacllson lint, on Rt . 87, 1 100 .00 mont tt . 304 -468· 10'2 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 28 R. AC . cable, Hud accfl pted. RlvtNirw in KaniUijll. Fostefl Mobile Home Pa rk. Ph. 814446-1602. 2 Bed room Mobile Hom• in Crown Ci1y. Ph. 614-286-6820 Furn . 2 SA -Upper At . 7 1200 / mo. Al ao, 2 BA . 1pt.· Ctleahlre. UOO/ mo. Call 814248· 5818. Nica 2 BR mobil• koma In country. no pats. Call814-44e8318 ., 114-446-9204. 10d0, 2 bltdrooms. No pMI. Co11114 -949-2424. Two 2 Hdroom mobile hom•. furnished. yard witht::hain link ftnct, t75.00 depoah, phone 304-178-6812 of1• 8:00pm. 3 bf tralltf. Ptymalt Ad. Gilllpolit Ferry. 3~ · 875 - le93 . Furniihtd 2 Ndroom ttailtr, 14 Burdttte Addn, call 304-8715· 6372. 44 Apartment for Rent Fumishld lpt. n.t door to Ubr-v. Ont pto'-lonal Aduh only. Parklng. Ph. 648-0338 . Furnished Efficienr:y •146. Utili· tie• paid. there blth. 607 Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 448-4416 after 7PM . GOOD USED APPLIANCES WuhM•. dryers, rlfrigeratora. rangea . Slt1ggs Applianctl, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crett Motel. 614· 448-7398 . 1 BR Apartment, 740 Second Ave. ns& per month. DePosit required . Call 414-C-46-4222 between 9 & 5 . Set bunk bed• complete, 085 ,00, 304· 773-6803. LAVNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairt priced from *395 to 1996. TabiM 860 end up to 1126. Hlde·• ·beda S390 to *696 . Recliners $226 to t376. Lamps 128 ta $125. Dlnett81 1109 and up to S496. Wood table w-8 chairs &286 to *796. Desll 8100 up to 8376. Hutches 1400 end up . Bunk bedt complete w-mattre11e1 $295 and up to $396. Baby beds *110. Mattretsesorboxsprings tull or twin 188, firm •78.· and · $88 . Oueen sets •226, king 8360. 4 drawer ch..t' t69 . Gun cablnett 6 gun. Gas or elet::tric range t375. D1by mattreues *36 & S46 . Bed h ames UO. t30 & King frame esc . Good l&lec1ian of bedroom au ites. metal cabin.ts. hetdboards S30 and up to •65 . U l)statr• unfurnl1hed apartmen t. UliUtlft paid . Carpeted, no children or pets. Call 414-446-1637 Garage 1pt. 3 room• & beth. Furnlahed, including Wllher. dryer & air , Clean . No peu. A dulls only . Ret. & dep required. Call 814-446-1619. Furni1hed apartment, 1225 . utilitiet paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 448-4418 after Bpm. Furni1hed apartment, 8226 . uliliti11 paid. 1 bdr . 939 Second. Gallipolis. Call 4484418 after 8pm. Apartments for the Elderly Frenchtown Apanmentl . 727 Fourth Ave. Opening soon 24 units deaigned for Senior Chi· )lensj82 & older) & htndlcapped parsons. Rent Including adjust· ment for water, sewage & electric Is based on 1enan11 income. Equai houting oppor· tunity . Applicaciont may be picllad up at Spring Valley Piau. Call 448 -4639. All electric heat pumps . 90 Days 11me as cash with epproved credit. 3 Milll oul Bulavllle Rd. Open 9tm to &pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614-4460322. CARPET CArpet remnants t6 .00 a yard and up. Mollohan Fumitura. Upper River Rd., Ph. 614-446· 7444. Open till 7PM on Week Days. Rio Grande. New 2 BR Apt. Stove. refrigerator & water furnished. 1226. per month. Nc pets. Deposit. Call 614 -446· 8038 . Dining room set· li ka n&W, hell'o'y Beachwood, oak finlah, ta ble, 6 chairs . 8376 firm . Call 614446-9229. PAR SON'S FURNITURE Furn 'ed Efficiency Ap1rtment: 3 rms. • b1th, carp•1hroughout, private 6 quiet. Single worll lng person only . Call 814 -446 4607, 448· 2602. New wood 6 pc. living room sultaa. $399.96: New living room auites from $179 .96 to 8700.; Chan of drawers, 4 drawer, S48 .. 5 drawer, $69.96: End tablet trom 869.96 set. Used Furniture: bedroom suit es, full abed beds. twin beds and roeken . Recliners from 199.95 and up THE WORKING MAN' S FRIEND Apllftment for Rent : 3 rooms. 1125 / mo. Aduhs . Call 304676-6104. or 676-7738 . Efficiency , all utilit ies paid . 1 BR apt. partly turn '11d. Ne•t to Rio Grande CoiiBge. Call 814 -4448883 .. 448· 1323. Good used Color TV 't. For sale or trade. C1111 614-4.46 -1149. Graciou1 living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Alveraide Apllrtment • in Middl11port From • 216. Including utilities. Call 614 -992-7787. EOH . 10.000 BTU Air Co ndit loner lille new . Call 61 4·446-071 1. Window 1ir conditionar-28,000 BTU . with energy saver. Good Cond. 1400. Call 614-4460941 lifter 4:30. 1 bedroom apt . in Pomeroy. Total electric. Rent • 160. par month. plus depoait. 614-992821 6. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. et c. Claude Win· tars, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814245-6121 . •tv•- p.,,;., Wanted: Stud Service for AKC Reg . femaleAottweiler . Will give Pick of litter . Call 814 ·3889364 Four AK C registered Pekine1e puppies. 7wkl. old. t1 26 . each . Call 81 4 -266· 9391 . AKC Aeg'ad Boxer puppi91: 3 wks. old. Oepoait will hold . C1ll 614 -446-.413. Aegiltered m i n i 1ture Schnauzer: Blacll & silver, mile, 5 months . t100. Call614-446· 9419 after 6 PM . Calt1han 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000tlres. siJtt12 , 13. 14. 16 , le , 18.5. 8 rnll81 out At. 218 . Call 114-260-8251 . 57 1 bedroom fu rn is hed apt . in Middleport, All utilities paid. &2 10 per month. Csll 814·992· 8160. Plastic clatern state approved, plestic septic tanks. plastic cuh11trt1, met1l culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jt ck· son. Oh. fli1' -284 -6930. Gibson Ripper Ba11 Guitar with case & amp, t350 firm. C1ll 61 • ·388· 9634 &Yenings. Elt1te Diamonds: Mens 5Y:! carat total weight-contains 3 1tonn in plllinum mounting. 2 mens 1 carat diamond clutter rlnogs in gald mounting . Call 614-281-4113 or 286-1187. 717 forage harvester. he. cond. 304-273·4216 . Cattery Kennel. 62 W t d t B CFA Himaloyon, and _ _ _a_n_e__o__u_v_ _ Siemese llittens . AKC Chow 1 puppiea. New kittene; Siameae and Himalavant . Call 614 -446- Now buying ahell c orn or e• 3844 after 7PM . corn. Call larlat11t quote1. River Farm Suppty, 1514-446· AKC German Shephltfd. Good City 2985. watch dog stock, wormed. 7 wkt. 8100 . No chechs . Off Woods Mill Rd . Call 614 -388- 63 Livestock 8546. D ragonwynd 2 now furn it h&d 1 bedroom apll. One 8160 per month. onel200 par month . Deposit required. 614· 992 ·5304. 1 btdroom ground no or, prNate entrance, recently· remodeled. Everything turn., loc. outskirt a Henderton. 1260. month. 304· 676-6730. 96 grinder-mixer. New Holland Musical Instruments Org1n tor ule, 1100. Alto 1nare drum, $160. Call 614-992 6698. 58 lla Fruit Vegetables Strawberries : Pick your own. Bring containllfs. Claude Win· tert. Rio Grand11, Ohio. Ctll 614· 246-6121 . Duroc Boars. Bred ju1t like the boars Wfl tel1ed at the Ohio Tntadon th11 gained ovltf 2.6 lbt . par day. Roge.- Bentley. Sabina. OH . 613-584·2398 . Reg'ad . Ouaner Harle Sorrell: white markings. Born 713/ 86. Good confirmation . Aunt wa1 World Hahllf' Champion. Call 614· 288-6822 . 4 year old Morgan g8iding, with saddle & bridle. $360. Call 614·388-8889. Pony, 7 yr...mare: excellent with children, plus new saddle. Call 614-388-871 1. Beautiful black gaited 4 yr. old horae. 63 in. tall. Wom1n or child 1afe. WHI sllll for t800. or trade tor tm1ller gah:ed ht~rse . Call 614-388-9378 . 64 Hay lla Grain Mixed Hty -never wet· ln the barn . *1 -25/ bale. Cell 814388· 9703. Alfatf• Timothy H1y - 1987 new crop, ve~y high quality. no rtin. Some 100 percent 1lfalfa. Can deiN1r. Call for prit::esl availa· bitlty, 24 houra; Hiddltfl Hill• Farms, 433 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio 451531 . Phone 6a446-15003 cr 6,4·245-9145 sher 6pm. Good mbt~ h-v. •1 .00 a b•le out of field. *1 .21i out of barn, 11 .40 Of delivered. c111 114· «4 814-441-0373. 3120 Standing hty tor 11le. Sand Hill Rd. 304-676·5309. . Oau lnd AtfalftHaty . round and tqutrt bal• · Morogan's Woodlawn Farm, Pliny. Rt . 315. 304·676· 1286 evening. sfuw U .OO bile, Morgon Qu 11ity Fruits and Vegetabl• retell end wholnale. 8 . & S. 2 bedroom furnlttd apt, ref and Produce acro11 from P lz tl Hut, Gallipolla, Ohio. Woodlawn Farm. Rt . 3&. Ptiny, deposit, New Haven. W. Va., 3 0~ · 882 - 32e7 or 304 -773 - I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.l::::::::~~~~~~~ W. Va. 304· 67& -1281 or stop by. 6024. r 46 Furnished Rooms SNAFU®by Bruce Beattie Rooms lor rent, dl't - WHk. month. Gallit Hotel. Call 614 · 4'18 ·9715. Rent at lOW tl • 120 month. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Want to JMt• 600 ta 100 lbs tobateo bast, 304-1875·3451. Furnish~ room. •116. Utllhi" paid. Share btth. Single mila. 919 S1cond. Gallipolis. Ctll 446-4418 1ft• 7pm. 47 Hay, b1rlev and1traw, 304-e?&6088. Space for Rent Spec. for smlltl trail..-.. AI hook-upt. Cablt. Alao efficiency r()OMI, tir and ctblt. Maaon, W.Vt. Ctll304-n3·1181 . TraNtt lOti tii.DO p• month, *· 523 ~7141 caU befare noon Df after 9:00PM. 1981 Ford Granada; 4 dr.. new good cond. Cell814-3792643 . . riace. aleapt 7, two hplding, bath, air cond, fo~c&d t~l l- 81 '' ""' . Home ~ Improvements : , ·_· Exterior Stucco. Plattei- ... ~ ! Plttter Rep1ir . Worll by the hour cr by the job. Free estimate. Ca~ 614· 288· 1182. • • • canettt. good cond. 304-8823220. Tree & stump ramoval, tOP•tPit. l Ilona. mulch. evergrttn lhrl.lbt , ! lawn seeding. firewood. Oor1 '1 : landtcapltl. 414·"1· 944,., ; Trucks for Sale 1986 Bl1111r, law mile1g1, loaded. Sharp. Call 814-4468286 before 3 . Alter 3 & weekends. call 614-44&· 8127 I RON"S Television Service . : House calla on RCA. Oillzlf, 1 GE . Speclat ing in Zenith. Call 1 304 · 578· 2398 or 1514· 446· : 2064. 1976 GMC pickup· lolded. C1ll 614-387-n22 . 1982 GMC S-16 plekup, 6 cyl., 4 spd.. longbed. 83200. Can 814-446-8760. 1973 Dodge. 76.000 actual miles. One ownltf', In axtrl good sh1pe tor 1 73 motlel. •1000. Call 614-446-428&. Stlrkl Tree 1nd Lawn S8rvfce,' ~ lawn cart, landscaping. ttunw removal. 304·676· 2842, •4..-· 576-2903. . 82 1969 GMC 1 ton wi1h cattle rackl. 15 tt. 2 gltM, 80,000 ICIUII miiH. 81200. 080. 1 tamdum axtl low boy , •600. Call 81'·742· 2002 or 614· 367·0289 . & 1----------- 82 450 Nighthawk . 8.000 mill!ll. Loot.s & runa good. *1 .000. Call 814· 448-409&. 1978 KE -100KIW1Mki·lowml· 1..... E•c. Cond. 1370. Cell 414· 44.6-1413. v.,., 1983 XR 800 R. 000<1 Shape. t850. C11l 114· 311· 8711 . 1970 Hondo XR 2"0. o-...o u- - =-~ 0!:~~a~:~:z~~ 1 =: 2 Hond1 4 whHI••· 1814 '"X 200, 191& TAX 125. nooo fOf both. C•ll 114-912·15641 lftlf 6:30 p.m. Anvtfm• ....._.... 1986 yz 10 mo10<oyolo. lent condttton. roda very Htt1e. 1780. con 814-112·3112. '.' EEK & M ..::.:E:::.:E::.::K:.__ __, WHUJ (,OJ IHIIJK Cf Tl1t. :llX:R MWOO£S ALL 1HE.St. GOJID.JMF.NT OffiCIALS S£EM10 SlmR FRDM ... ~ v..Q\Jca;: HCIJJ CR FIU..A PRf.SIDfJJTIAL LIBRARY 1H£Y CAIJ WRI11. 1}J()SE. MEMOIRS lH£Y ALUJAYS C:O... ~ORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .----------. I.AST NIGHT HE HIT A I LOOKED Like Aq.IANT DU6T8ALL. NOfE ~AT MADE M Y HAIR 5TANDCN END. Electrical Refrigeration Rt~idential or commercial wirlng. Naw ttAice or repH~i • Licensed elactricitn. Eltknate tree. Rid.,our Eltctrictl, 304-- , ~6;7;6·=1=7=8;6·=:::;:::;:;=;:·: ·:x · •t' 1 85 71 Autos for Sale 79 C8 780 K Hondo. ••· oond. Trede fof 1mlll c• wtttt air. 1980 Chfytlw Flhh Awonuo. 3e4-57e-2ttl. good condition. eon. 114·441- - ReruRN " Our records shOw this book of Twilight Zone 'stories was checked out three years bafore It was publiShed ... " 0001 . 1971 FOfd 2 TD·2. Ph. 114· 446-1332. '18 HO<Ido ZOOX. 3 · nM cond. tl71.00 or bMt •"•· 304·171-ZHI. 9:30 to 7:00. 1112 Ford PU Tn,.tl. sh..,.. 03198. , 1878 C~>wy c ....... ~~·2 . 01118. 114· 281- 1110 lltawasakl 710 LTD , 10.000 . . . . ......... . . c cond. 11 .100.00. 3CM411-10.. 1981 c ......,._ 7 .000 mi. Tao ovtr IMYt'ntntl. C.M 114-..:e- '711, KZIIO. 4 Ofl fSOO.OO. Col 304-171· 7110 0< 114-2411 :00 ..... 1101 - c.u <1141. undeserve<l parking 11cket leads to a mu rder. (R) [J) Larry King Llvtl ln dep1h interviews with top nawsmakers and celebrities. BARNEY 1:30 1J (lJ IT'S WMEN TI1EV'RE •~ QUIET YOU GOT TO General Hauli~ ' enga~ment. (R) 1;1 10:00 IJ (lJ i11J St. EIHwhero Dr. Craig attempts his flrs1 sur~ry olnce Injuring his hand. iR) C (1) aiiJ i!otel A married WORRY . D,illard Wltlf Ser-viCe: ~~- , Cl Well 1 0 I' A · ttwns, · &IVery nv· I time. Call 814-44-6-7404-No-' • Sunday calls. .. ; ! _ _:__:___:__ _ ___,-'-, . ' l A & R Water Service. Hom,. clsttrns. wtlls. pool• fiU ed." 1 1 Formerly J amn Boys Wtter . l Same ratea .. c 1 n 304-875-\ 1 6370 · :: woman revenges her husband's lnlidal11y with an eHelr. (R) C 11m •1121 fho Equollzer A Na11onel Guard lieutenant Is aq:uaad or a gruesome mur~r . (R) II)) E'ilf1ing Ntw1 A wrap up ot tOdoy 't news end 1 look 1 J & J W~ttf Service. Swimrn.ins pools, e•st.-na. wellt. Ph. 114· 245-9285. •1 _ In• chuckl• Quolld by filling in tke missing worcls L.-.L-L....l.-.L-L....J you develop l rom slep No. 3 below. . A PRINT NUMBERE D A UNSCRAMBLE FOR I ANSWER ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES V BR/D.GE stories . (1 :00) IBINtwt 10:39 ()) AIMftcln Snoplhoto (!) IJt1lo Mille: A Videopo11111t of Mlchlel A,.,_ II portro~ ot Michoel Anderson. born wrth otteogenesla lmpertecta. a man with 1 unique outlook oo life aue to his ability to overcome obl1aclu ~: I l!ll Newo • R· & M Custom c..._ ~and ~ Reupholltery. St . Rt. 7. Crown.. • City, Oh. 114· 211-1470. Eve. 114·441·3431. 0 - dtlly 9 ...... 4:30, SOl . 1 :30 to 1:30. Old & " n.wUpholt•ed. Santa's Uphols..., Bt~ot~ : Fumt-- . '· 1Ufl. ear Mitt. bo• ..,.,, ec.c. ' CoM 114· 21t-1270. Roo~lldo ~ · RoM. Crown City. OJ 1 ' 10:50 Ill MOVIE: Vlllo Rkiiii (R) (2:05) 11:00 (J) Haldcll11e lnd PEANUTS McConnlctr I 6UE55 I WAS CO~CENTRATIN6 50 l-IARD ON MV STUDIES I JUST DIDN'T NOTICE .. • (lJ (i) OR MAVBE 'I'OU PAVI AJNATTENTION OJNtwt .Ill Oil .1121 (!) -~~~~ I'QA TOU< (R) (!)lignOif I!]J To Fly Wltllout Wingo: Hord llcuHie llnplechiH WEI{EN'T Mowrty't UpMistering tarvmg · · . , _ . ,.. 2z.-..Theboi1 . NORTH 1·17·1? +u 'A2 t A7 S •KQ10961 By James Jacoby 0 EAST Declarer ducked the opening lead in =~~ 8 +KD713 dummy. East won the heart king and , J 10 9 8 5 'K74 switched to a low spade. When declar Q 10 9 5 tJ er played lhe clubs in normal fashion , I • 8 75 2 he was a tric k shorl , brought down by SOUTH the unlucky holding of four clubs to the tJ 8 2 jack in lhe East hand. He would have 'Q 63 fared beller if he h.ad looked for a tK1811 sure;trlck approach to the play. Declarer can virtually guarantee his contract by taking the ace of Vulne rable: North-South Dealer: North hearts Immediately. He s hould then lead the nine of c lubs from dummy . If North E111. Soul lit East pla ys low. so does Soulh. Declarw"1 Pasa I t er dll\'8 not base his play on having l NT Pasa Pass 3~ looked Into East's hand . Instead, he Is Pass Pass Pasa willing to lose a trick lo the club jack in West's hand since doing so will s till Opening lead: • J leave him with nine tricks and his conlract. Playing low on the opening lead ty s ex remely remote. subjects declarer to the almost certain sl spade switch after East wins the heart Although some might open one noking, and the further chance of losing trump with North's hand, 17 high with the contract when elthe~ defender three aces and a stronasla-card minor holds four c lubs to the jack. It is true suit Is too strong for that bid In our that the recommended play would still book . We like the jump to three clube leave declarer In jeopardy when ei- on the second round, since the North ther defender stArted with all five hand Is notably lackln&ln honon that clubs headed by the jack, but that pos- need to be protected on opening lead. + +J .AS 1. tS~• .,by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I DOWN 1 Youth 2 Mountain crest 31namorata 4 C ali"" Ia's Dieter's dish , __ J oey" 6 9 Bac k it up 10 Jacket ey or collar 12 Fortify an e mbankme nt greeting 3 Relaxation 13 C ut liJ R eside nt till ties 6 Pain In of (suiT.) 16 Devour 18 C onceit 19 Verbal noun 21 Cap o f hos- Yeeterday'• Anewer the neck 20 African 7 Had chow rive r 8 Caress II Nullify 32 Exhaust 33 Become 23 Disastrous aware of 24 Jave lin 34 C hange 23 Goal 96 Town In 14 A ctr ess Ruth 26 Saintly 22 Summer (Fr.) 23 Computer 17 Ending for 27 Beam input block 29 W e ight 24 Hackneyed 27 Bring to navo r 28 Window divis ion 29 S ailor 30 Work unit 31 T e xas city 33 Ripen Blac k c u c k oo or s toc k Mass. 39 Macaw Shampoo •1 unit fonn 36 37 F e n cin g dumm y 38 Fresh supply 40 Deputy 42 Exhaust 43 Nervous 44 Benny's Maxwe ll , for one 45 Presbyter DAn.YCR YPI'OQUO'I'ES - Here'a how to work It: 6117 AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes the iength and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 6 - 17 POPWD Q WF YP I C S E Y yc -W PH PH ' !P EE • u c .w p " - IFJP ZY GC F M • I p • G BP Q p A C H P J VW CC H GBz'G QPW "IPYYFMV ZMY GBP 0 MOllet•" Current .,30•"'·"175 ""'"- 4114. .........,tri"' w .· lor .•f,e, ............ .' , ' repo.1t oo WOI1d oconomlcs and llnanclll newa w1111 Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ' 1111 Honer-*• i11J TonlghUhow Cll lpol1aContor IL) 1t:30e<Il '• It comes with a guarantee ehead to tomot'row'a news Wtuerton ' a Water H1uling.:; r•••onable ra1", immed iat.. • 2,000 gallon ftliv-v. cilttms.4 : pods. wei. etc. cell 304· 576-"" . 2111. Formerly Ken ' s now Jahn's I Wattt Service. John Wttttrto n. • Jr. owner. 1.000 or 2.000'.uai· ; ..,...lee. 304.-578-224t. .. ' ,.;o., t • OJ Night Coull The staff Is stunned when Christine announces her • ' • (1) Benny Hill 8:051Ili!!OVIE: The Mognlflcent Seven INRI (2:08) 8:30 (1) II Ill Hud of tho Ci111 Charlie teaches a smart aleck s1udent a leasoo by reversing roles. (R) r;1 Ill l!ll N'ot Your Avorege Ruoliln (Tho Poa. . r ""') Follow Sovle1 spokesman and journellot Vladimir Pozner. who grew up In New York City, on his first visit to lhe United Stales In 38 r_ears. C · • (1) Mljor Looguo Be ..o-Il 1:00 (lJ 700 Club 1J (lJ i11J Focto of Lifo Beverly Ann decide s 10 adop1 Andy when h is 1os1er paren1s separate.(A) (!J PIA Bowling (1) IJIIJ Moc:Qyvor Terror1s1 hiS lnllllraled 1h9 Phoenix Foundation to destroy it.I;J Ill I!]JIIeyGnd Eacellonce: The Suptr Achllvoro Presen11ng a composlt& portrait o l 1he new busi nes s hero by focusi ng on five American enlrepreneurs Including Fred Smith ol Foderal l:xpr6u . 11m •1121 ShoH Gomo lnvestlgallon into an ' 1913 Ytmaht YZ80 din bike. Two 1978 Mopeds 1350 S. 1850 mitn. Sntre drum for band . ..0 . Great thape. Call 1 14-446· 9379 . (I :40) I CAN'T 5TAND MUOi MORE OF WINTHI<OPAND HIS VIOLIN LE560N5. Plumbing & Heating 84 W . O. 1----------- Kura lt celebrates 20 years of reporting On lh& Road with a special retrospective ol portrai1s 6nd vignettes of the people , places and b l1s of history he has found on h is travels on 1he back roads of America . 1;1 [J) Prlmontws Wrap ups ol 1he day 's world news and In depth feature reports. (I :001 1Bi MOVIE: GrHft Eyoo(NR ) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAT1NG Cor. Fourth and Pine GaMipOiit. Ohio Phone 614-441-3888 or 814446-4477 1974 El Camino tru ck. good cond. $1 ,800.00 . 304·882· 2208. :::;:::;;::::::::::::=== Motorcycles 11m 1111121 20 Yuro ol On the Rood with Cho<lto Kllflll 00 \'OU THINK ~IR LEY CAN CATCH \:)P.W1TH~R SISTER AND HER CA S? · Rotlry or cable tool drilling . Molt wells complettd samedav . Pump sal111 and service. 304896· 3802 I74 worrisome news Into fuel tor 1 removal. Call304 -876-1331 . 1973 fo•d wilh fiiClO'Y ftot bod. 78.000 mllat . AM ·FM , PB, good condition. Call 81 4· 948-3093 . W'ill! laugh1er. ~~-------------, Fetty Tree Trimming, stump 1970 GMC. 6600 1eri" dump truck. Gaod 9 foot bed. C1ll 814-388·9112 . Huvon Eddie Albert guest stars n a tof'-h, c yni cal u.s. Senator. !R) (!) Flohln Ho • (A) W GIll Ptrltcl Strongero lorry t&aches Saiki 1he an o t say~ no. only 10 regret it. Mork Rueoell Comldy Speclll Sstlrlst Mark Russell performs before a live audience , to 1urn 1he day 's Vinyle & Aluminum Skli(tg. ' Storm windows • door1, "ov pf : hang guH.,.s. Fr" ..umat.,. , Ph. 814· 446· 6332. · ' ~1 ' 77 Cougar. PS. PB. AC. AM -FM 1967 VW tim!* van. good condition t800. 2110 Spruce Aw. pt , Pt; 'NV . City. .t{-.' SWEEPER end stwln9 mactilni- ; rep•ir, parts, and supPiiil. Picft ' up and delivery. Dtvis Vacuu~ ; Cl11ner, one h11f mile up 1 Georg• Creek Rd. C1ll 811•, ••e-0294. •·• -, 1978 Malibu Claulc, 1973 SS Nova . 304-67& -18811fter5:00 pm . & 4 II)) Croullre (0:30) •1121 OJ Jeopordyl 1;1 1B1 Soop 8:00 CJJ Doktlrl 1J (lJ OJ Highway to MANEUVER? BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • Unconditionll lifetime gulrantN. Local referenc" furnlahed_. • Frea estimat•. Call coiiJCt ' 1-114· 237·0488. drt or night .' R o g e r a 8 1 • e m 8 n- t : Waterproofing . 1979 T-Bird Heritage, tully equipped. Ziebarted Inside and outtide. $2,000.00. 304-8751380. Vans am Whnl of Fortune 1;1 I.1M Vt=RY CA~et=uL wH,;N .:r:: I?AiWf'IO HAS. .TIM!:' fo~ THE HEIMLICH fur-i Ser vices._ (T) II Ill Judge tankt, awning. Re81e hitch . Mint ., cond, l04-878-3193 , ; 1988 Honda CRX 51 exc cond, best offer. 304 -475-8414. 73 ·~merlca 1976 St~rcraft 24 ftc1mper. tull-l·' 1981 Buldl Skylark limited. PB. ItS , good tires, beautiful interior, outside good. Call 814-992· 6868 . 12146. 72 -· fl{ANK AND ERNEST· ' 1970 23 h . Winnt~bago. loadftd~ Cat1114-98& -3857 . .r tire~ . @Benoon • (1) Stor Trek 7:30 1J (lJ (() Newlywed Gllmo (!) Schollo11c Sporto I ~;::;;=:;:;::;:~====::~ , E-- 87 Upholstery , - • i OHica Space for Atnt. bctUtnt far Anorn11fs, Accountant etc. Cion to Coun Hoott. Call Wlaemen Real E1t1t1 Agency. 614-441-3a.4. COUNTRY MOBILE H.,t P.,k. Routt 33. North of Pomero.,. Rtntll trail••· Ctll 1814· 912· 7479. ·, 7& Plymouth. slant 6 engine. Runs rul good . 1400. Calleher 5, 614 ·446·2817. '81 Dodge Dmnay Mlaer, '78 . Ford Pinto, '80 Chavene. Aeuonable transportation . 304675-1252. Regittered Notwegian Elk Hound, femal e. 3 yrs old, good hunter. 304· 896· 3683. Diamond mena ring- 1.2ct.· hceMent clarity & quality, Ap· prals..t 1t •4800, will 1111 for U600. Call 414-441-&003 95. or 1814 -245-91415 aft..- 6pm. ' NeW Holland 7 ' haybine, Gehl Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groom ing . All breeds ... AII Julie Webb Ph . 614-44110231 . ~XCITI IIJG JOB~l Dobbs . (0:30) 1!11121 OJ Wheel ol Fortuno 1984 Master Travel motar home~ ~ by Coachmen. New conditio". : loaded. 10,000 actual miles: . Call514-266 -1287. 1968 Cam11ro 360 auto. 304676-3788. Pets for Sale CAr-l YOU 1\Ui<JI( Cf A 15 "LA. lAW., . and financial news with Lou 1979 Ford Bronco. ex . cond . Low milea, Alpin~tltereo sytte;m . One owner, 14700. Call 614448-7389 anytime. Buy one any tilfl chain 1aw chain and get: second chain half price. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO ., Hendwson. W. Va. 304-676· 7421 . hole digger &276 . Grader Blade •171!5 . Landscape bQx *296. Call MU~.V FAVORITH>~ _ The best thing aboul baing young is that you're not ex· perianced enough to know you cannot do the very thing - are ..' York. (0:30) IBI Jetft1'1C1ftl 7:00 (lJ Hordcootle ond McCormick IJ (lJ PM Mogaal. . (!) SporttContor (L) Ill Entertolnment Tonight II W Poopte'o Court (!) l!ll Moc:Nollflohror NowoHour (1 :00) 11m Now• II)) Moneyllno Current reports on world economics Motors Homes lla Campers 1980 ChiiV. Chevette. 2 door, IUtO., good cond. Call 614_.2,66443 . 77 Mab. Convertible. 2609 Jeffenon Ave . 8850 . 304-6756884. 35 MF Dleseltfletor with new 6 h . finished mower 83796 . Post ' I I I' _ anchored live from New . _. r. . .l;~_;u;. I-=L~I; .u_;R;. I. ;v'TI -II ;~ompl••• l!lJ Nowton'a Apllle (0:30) C • 3 robacco bedt for sale. Call 814-368-8777. 64 APARTMENTS . mobtte homn. hou••• · Pt . Ple111ntand Gtlllpolia. 014·448-82 21 . Utility bldg: 27'x36' •9' - 13'x8' track door & 3' walk door. t 4444 erected - han Horse Bldgs. 614-332-9746. 1. 11m • 01 CBS Newe 4"';., "'---~,. ' ' 28 ft. Titan motor hame.~ompllt'lely self-contained, gen8rator. 1leeps 8. &8900. Call 614-446 -0008. Reedy mix. con crl!l"'e and all concrete supplios. Call us Valley Brooll Cement and Supplies, 304· 773-6234 , Furnished, in Pomeroy, all utllltl&l p1id . $226 p• month. Call 61 4-949-2626. Showc1111·llght8d. 6 tt . & & ft . Excellent condit ion. *150 .aach. Call 814-4C-8-9595 or 614246-9145 aft• 8prn . MF 65 Tractor with baler & mowing machine, $2600. Ford tractor with finished mower t2300. Coll814-2e8·6622. 1973PintoWagon. 19760odge Cott Wagon. Call 614-379 2283 . 1984 C1maro Z-28 . S speed, AC. PS . PB , AM -FM , new tires, 36.000 miles . •8200 . Call614· 949-3003 . Bugle pups for salt. 9 wks. old. Co11 614·992·2941 ., 814· 992 ·2782 . 1 bedroam deluJ\e apartment. com pletely c ar~Jeted . kitchen turnlthtd, can tri l hilt 1nd air. 1260. l)er month. Stt Ruby at Vau ghan• Cardinal . Middleport. 273 Nflw Holland sq. Beier I 1600., Ford 3pt. Rake S326 Shav• Post Driver noo. 7ft lo cust postt $1 . 36 each Ph 614-388-9832 . 79 5 II)) ShowBiz Toitoy News Of the entenalnment world is Wanted: Two rear landerS fin ·a : Chevrolet . 1 ton Dually . Call . ~ 614·448-4219 . 1984 Chevene. 42 ,000 miles. Auto., air, 2 dr. $2 ,200. 1983 Chevette. 4 dr., ~7.000 mi. $2 ,000. 1984 Etc:Grt, 4 dr., 4 spd .• 51.000 mi . $2,100 . Call 614.379-2882 . 801 Ford Tractor-Runs good82860. late modM Ford mow· ing machine-1$860. J D ball!lf· '660. Grinder, inixer 1696. Call 614-266· 6822 . Wringer wuhlng mac hine & 2 wooden ehieken cratea, largit. Call &U-446-8329 . Misc . Merchandise CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 West, Jackson. Ohio. 814-286-6461. Musey Fergu1on. New Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 Ulad tfiCtOU tO ChOOII from & complete line of new & uted equipment. largest aMection in S.E. Ohio. Must nil 2 Ouonaet-styletteel buildings from cancellatian. Brand new. One is 40•40. Will s811 for balance owed. Call Dan 1-800-527-4044. Speed Queen wrin ge r washer, good cand. Large 1ntiqua trunk. Wt~stern saddle & bridle. Call 814-446-2222 . 3 and 4 room furniahedapts . Call 614· 992 -6434 Of 304 -882 2666 , Farm Equipment 614~ 286- 6522 . A.K.C. Rottweiler puppies. We h8\la too many female puppies! Outl ity doga at half price-. Now only 1300. O .F.A. atock. 614· 896 -1317. 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport. 81 60 montk ptus utilit ies . 814992 ·664& or 614 -949-2218 . 61 1984 Fard EICort. 4 tpd .. AM -FM tape. $2799. 1984 Chevy Chevette, auto.• AM-FM *2799. John 's Auto S1l", BuiiiVille Rd. Gellipolis. be· I -~1~,-·' ....-.!:. 0 0 P I G Accessories · ; : · ; . ,\.. the 8 1B1 Good Timet • (1) Buck Rogero 6:30 (lJ OJ NBC Nighlly Newt <!l lntlde the POA Tour (T) Ill IIIIJ ABC Nowa !;J (!) Nightly Buli..l l Report BUDGETTransmi11ions: 1.1• ~ Rebuilt. All types. Gu.r~rU:hrtt ,! minumum of 30 daya; _:-~ deliver. t::utl & carry or inatal. · Ph. S14-379-2220 o• 1- ~f176·8758 . Concrete bloch all sizes y1rd or delivery. Maaon sand. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'11 Pine St., G111ipolia. Ohio Call 814-4462783. 56 WED.. JUNE 17 4 I~==========:;::====~= ·=·*:':'":""'::·~=~ :~=::;:=::::;;;:====-· ~ 76 Auto Parts , rorlll SupplieS t; L1ves1ock Rearrange letters of 0 four JCrombled words l!ll Stcret City • & GAM I Ulto~ ~y 1:00 (lJ Big Volley • (lJ (() • Ill 11m • 1121 OJ Newt (!) Sportalook (T) (!) Dr. Who Face of Evil, pan BoM. 18 ft . lone Sttr. tO~ Johnson motor. HD trtiltf..,eelril 814-388-9812 . .. ....... Autos for Sele WOlD EVENING -. Ridifi'g lawn mower, 8 hp, tilif ahepe. t 100 .00 . 304-6 76· 2847. .. • 16 ft . glau plf ~~~ & tr~,iler;. 4; 1962 · evenru~t-_7, HP motor. $2000 . Wont tall MPiftll. Very good conclition.. Call 61-t-2•6·9316. , _,.,. • 1986 2• ft. Pontoon floatboat' ' 70 HP Evenrud11 motqr. t,rail..:.lots· htru . Cell 1814p441+' 4782. ·~· 71 '::~:~;~' S©~cij~-~r-trs· CIAV I . rOILAN low to form four Simple words. ~enger: Warm Mornint wood ·botning stove. \l ery good cond. n 60 . C11! before 9:00p.m. 304-676· 2188. Queen aize water bed, fiber lillad mattrns. booll case head board, padded aide rails. 8200.00. 304-876-8977 . Boats and Motors for Sale ,, Tony" t Gun Rep.lllln, hot.rlblu• ing. Op,n 8:00AM to 7 :00PM . Ctll 304-e71-4631 . The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Television Viewing 16ft. Gl1111ron. 86 HP Mercury.· he . Cond. t2,000. C1ll 814·' 379-2221 . 1-3.500 BTU Gibson Air Conditio n«. C•ll814-992-3249. King ·•iza water bed. boall cate head bo1rd with mirrow, 12 drewera,.mahrell w ith baftl ... 304-676-8174 . LOSER 14' Alluminum Fishing Boat~ with Trailer. 2-new tiru, e•cel-, lent condition. Seeat87 Vin11St. Admira l air condrtionftt'. 1~.000 BTU . $150 . 814-992 -3100 . Mattress. lto\le, refrig..-ator. dreuer . ro clllng chair, all 8480.00. See at 2311 Lincoln A-ve, Wed . Thun or Sat. Pomeroy::...Middleport, Ohio ' Unlimited free Ko~tk Film, plul hundrads dolhwt free gifts. ·Toil tre e 1-800 · 433 - 8312 124 hours). Tri 3 Star sweep•. 304·676· 693. Vertic~ louver blinds, mini van~ li1n bl inds, custom drapwi" installed. P. A. S1yre. 304-468· 107S. ~BORN 1984. C20 cu1tomized ~iln H'e n.w eond, kJts utru, far ule or tr.de On okl• mOdet pi'*up ~ c•. 304-4715-1421. • do buslnets with people you know , and NOT to se nd money _Wednesday, June 17, 1987 •. Z-ton central 1ir conditioner · with A· coil. 1295. C.ti 614· 2 66-9322. Eil;cellent l tDVD i nd wattle.-. 160 each. Cllt •14-992-7168. Business Opportunity Motorcycles , ••. I Ill WKRP In Clnclnnoti 'F . Yetterday'a CI')'Ptoquote: A BORE O IS FJCW A FELLOW WHO OPENS UP HIS MOUTH AND PUTS HIS FEATS IN IT. - HENRY FORD �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ..----Local briefs---, Pomeroy village funds listed making vPry slow progress." sa id Paul Fikc, of the Nalional Wea ther Service. "There wi ll be a couple uf more warm days for the cen tral and sou thern Plains through Ihe Miss issippi Valley." The cold front bringing liOs and 70s to the Rock ies. will bring coolPr air ro th e northern Plain s by Thu rsday. Bu t the southern Plains - Oklahoma through Texas - wi ll stay in the 90s and sweller under high humidit y. Hot. hum id weather that was smo thering the Easl Coas t eased Tuesday, with tempera tu res dropping Irom the 90s to Ihe 80s. Meigs EMS reports nine calls Racine a nd Bashan Fire Departments at 1: Ofi a.m. were called to an empt y st rucl ure !Ire on Barringer Ridge f{oad. The stru cture, ow ned by La wrence Gluesencamp, was destroyed. Rutland at 9:44a.m. was ca lled to Horner Hill for Opal Harpe r Ia Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l. Tuppers PliJins an d Chester Fire Department s were called at 11 : 12 a. m. to an au to accident on Eagle Ridge. Susa n Weave r was ta ken from the scene to Holzer Medica l Cent er. Rac ine at 11: ~6 a.m. was ca lled to Dew ill's Run for Kat hy Francis who wa s takr n to Ve terans Memorial Hospit al. Pomeroy at 12:47 p.m. transported Berty Pu gh from an auto acciden t on Houle 7 to Vet eran s Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 2:59p. m . was ca lled to Royal Oa k Park for Steve Erw in who was taken to Veteran s Memoria l Hos pllal. Erwin, who was injurec in a fall. was later flown to Gra nt Hos pital In Columbu s by Lifeflighl. Middleport at 7: 11 p.m. went to Brow nell Ave. fo r Cat herine Cremea ns to Veterans Memoria l Hospllal. Pomeroy at 7:53a. m. was cal led to Lincol n Hill lor Evelyn Knight to Veterans Memor ial Hospita l. Tuppers Plains at 9:23p.m. went to Ches ter for Dorsel Miller who was taken to Ca mden·Ciark Memoria l Hos pita l. Dr. Leonard H. Blakes lee. brother of Cha rles E. Blakeslee of · Pomeroy, died al Bad Axe. Mich., Tuesday afte r an t'X · tended Illness. Dr. Blakes lee had been a professor of animal science at Mi chi gan State University for 411 yea rs preceding his ret li·crnenl In 1969. Hr Is survived by two daughters. Kathleen Della Posta and four children of Gowa nda , N. Y ., a nd Rose Mary Farver and four children of Bad Axe, and a so n. Bruce Blakeslee of Ut;r h. Attending the luncral at the Osgood Funera l Home at St . .Johns, Mi ch.. a t I p.m. Frida)'. will be Mr. a nd Mrs . Charles for racial 1'£'asons and al so dlscount<'d prosec ut ion claims that G()('l7., a muggi ng \'lclim. was looking for trou ble when he· boar·ded the train with 11 .311· ca liber pistol In a qui!'k·draw holsler. "He didn 't gel on the train looking lor murder·. Hl' didn ' t leave his apartment looking for mu rder . The seco nd he pulled the !rigger he wasn 't look ing for murder," Axrlrod said on Ca ble Nrws Nrtwork's " l.ar r.v King LI\'P . .. a ·rasPof a f01low who was trapped on a train. "l hl' telephone compa n)' techniclcan later told tile ABC News progra m "N ight line." "To sa.\' this was a racism thing or that this was a vlgllanlt' thing Is jusl garbage ... . Mr. G()('tz was not a vlgtlante. Mr. Goetz is a ralh('rsad figure in my ryes." .Juror Ca rol)·n Prrlmuth. 31. sa id the verdict was not "cond on· lng anythl n ~ one wa;• m· lhe other," and her fellow panelist James Moseley called II the product of "reasonable doubt. " State Supreme Court Justlcr Stephen Crane sc heduled sen· lencln g for Sepl . 4. Goel z faces up to seven years In prison lor ca rry ing a loaded unlicensed gun In a public place, bul Crane could put him on probation If he determines a prison sent ence "would be unduly harsh." Goetz laces a $50 million .civil ac tion filed by civil right s altor· ney William Kunstleron behalf or the most severely wounded of his "To us. ll and trees in Peach Co unt)•, Ga. , while Jighln ing from a thunder· storm set a oil storage tank on fire in Brazos Cou nt y, Texas. .• But over the much oft he Plains clear skies allowed the sun to . beat down strongly, slressing Mrs. Ra y said s he got the idPa of in viting the KKK to hold the ra ll y aft er reading news stories aboul Robert Mahlerwein. a Bu tler Coounty KKK. but thry he lped him. Ma ybe they can help us." Mrs. Ray said. Fliers promot ing the rall y s~y Pete e:ollins. ident ifi ed as a membrr of the Ohio KKK, will speak at the ga theri ng. Th<' circu lars urge peopl<' to "bring the fa mil y" but no drugs or alcohol. Bus10r Hall . chi ef dep uty she· r iff, sa id law enforcement offi. cials arc preparing for any poss ible trouble at the ra lly. He said police rei nforcement !rom surround in g cou nties may be sought. The Jackson Cou nt )' co mmis· sions have asked the county prosecut or's office fo r an opinion on the legality of tht' rally. said Co mm issioner Edward Mi chae l. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fai r Fr iday, with a cha nce of showers and thunders tor ms Sa l· urday and Sunday. Highs will be between s;, and 90 Fridav an d Sa turday, and in the Hils on Sunday. Over night lows will be in Ibe 60s. South Central Ohio Mostly sunny Ieday, with hig hs between 8:i and 90. Clea r tonig ht. with a low between 6., and 711. Partly cloudy Thu rsday. with a chance or thu nd ers torms and highs between 85 and 90. The probability of prrcipila · lion is nea r zero today and tonight and 30 percent Thursday . Winds will lx· lig ht and varia · ble today a nd tonight. Daily stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt E llis & Loewi I Blakes lee, their daught ers. Pa· tr icla \ lrr lc of Wichita. Kansas. an d .J<·nnlff'r But cher, Rockport. Indiana, and her three daughters. Dr. Blakes it'<' will be buried in MI. Res t Cemetery al St. .J ohns beside his wife, Bessie. w11o died In I ~?J Paulint> Ru sst'll. Firm Price Am Electric Power ............. 2n, AT& T ..... , ....... ........ .. ......... 27 % As hland Oil ................... .. .. 1;.1•1, Bob Evans Farms .............. 21;% Charmi ng Shop pes .............. 29"1, Federa l Mogu 1... ..... ...... .... 42"; Goodyear T&R ..... ........ 67 Y, Heck's In c ......................... . 4Y, Limited In c..................... .A:H, Mu ltimedia Inc ..... ...... ..... .. . 5){ 1,, Rax Restaura nt s ..... .... ..... ... ;,~ Robbins & Myers ............... . HI~ Shoncy's In c...................... 2R •,, We ndy's Inti. ....................... 9V,. Wol'lhington lnd .............. .... 19•;, Ohio lawmakers ... Co ntinued from page 1 which ca n ca usp disease r·or residents near a landfill or other dumpsile. The Da vidso n·Su ha dol nik leg is lation : - Requires " II major g<'nera· tors of Infectious 1\'as te to insure tha t the waste is properly incinerated or sler ilized prior to bei ng buried in a landfill. -Req uires that a ll infectious wasre be sepa ra ted from other sol id was te and placed in red bags bclore b0i ng lransporled . -Req uires th at all needles. sc~ Jpel s and other sharp objects b<· blunted. or tra nspor ted and buried in puncl ure· proof com· p<:~cl con tainers. -RAIN ~ SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm " Cold . . Static Occluded Map shows minimum temperat\Jres. AtleastSO% of any shaded area is forecast UPI to receive precipitation Indicated r::•.1SNOW 11 N WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will rl'at h o••er Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and northern Florida. Scattered showers aild UJUnderstorms will extend from the farolinus across · southern portions of the Ohio Valley and muc h o( lhf:i Mississippi Valley to the northern half of the Plains. Thunderstorms may becom e srvt're ac ross £!astern South Minn esota, western Iowa. tentral and Dakota, Southwt.¥il· ea.ioih~rn Nehr asku, as well~ a._, northern a nd central Kansas. Widely scaUt•rcd thunde rstorms: will devPiop during tlw afternoon and £'vening hours over lhp... Rockies, the soulhern Plains and the so uthern two lhirds of: Florida. Nt>w offkt• huun; Effect ivc .July I. the Meigs Co unt y Offi ce of Planned Parr nl · hood will be closed on Wed nes· day's. New office hours will be · 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday. Tursdav. Thursday and Frida y. Clinic appoi ntments ma\ be sched uled by rail in g 992 · !i9 1 ~ dur in g office hours. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP FABRIC & CRAm/SEWING MOnONS POLYESTER QUILT BAmNG lly Tho Yard] OPEN TUES .-WED .- FRI. 10 A.M .·5 PM . THURS . 11 -6 P.M . SAT . 10-2 P.M . CLOSED SUN . & JVION . LOCATED 5 MILl! NOilH OF CHESlll ON ST. Rl. 7 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 20. 1981 SMITHFIELD $ SHREDDED 52.39 2•19 Boiled Ham ••••••••••••••••••••••• ECKRICH Jumbo Bologna •••..•.•...•.• !!. S1.75 SUPERIOR BREAKFAST Ham Loaf Lunch Meat •.• !!. S2.19 SLICED Ll. . AGRA GENERAl OR LIKINS FARMS PACKED 3 DOZEN SMALL EGGS, ........... •1.49 7 01. BANQUET 2217 .bkson Ave. - Paint P~11 W"llh This Ad Get '10.oo Reading For Only ss.oo 12 OI. WELCH'S 1 ·~• 36 CT. MARSH RID GRAPEFRUIT ............ 2/89' 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING POTATOES •• $1.89 165 CT . SUN KIST LEMONS .................. 3/49' Gra Juice .•••••••.•.•••••.•...•....• 99< 15 OI. KELLOGG'S Frosted Flakes •.•.•..•.•........ S2.39 8 OI. DURKEYS Black Pepper ..................... s3. 79 w.a~ 41ft OI. UNDERWOOD CHICKEN, HAM OR Roast Beef Spread ••••••.•.... s1.09 Hospital news Veterans M•·morlal T u esda~· Admissions - John Sprouse. Vin ton: Ethel Hatfield, Middleport: Russe ll Cll n ~. Ra c ine; Gerald Ha yman. Raclnr; Opa l Harper, Pomeroy: Cathe· rlnr Cremeans, Middleport : Evely n Knight . Pomrr·oy. Tuesday Discharges -Mildred Smith. Licenses issued Homemade Brand" lee AVAILABLE IN 12 YUMMY FLAVORS AT ALL LEADING RETAILERS ------------ I MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES: SEPT. 30, 1987 I 29. 29, 1 • at y enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. June 18, 1987 2 Sections, 16 Pages 26 Cant1 A Multimedia Inc. Newap~p• By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio fUP I I -The Ohio House or Representatives was to vote lodav on a co mpromise 2. 7·cent per ga llon gasoli ne tax in crease to help maintain and repa ir Ohio's roa ds and bridges. The tax Increase was to come to the floor at a 1 p.m . session as part or a $2.4 billion transportal ion approprla llon for the next two years. The compromise tax was hat ched Wednesdav by legislative leaders in bot h parties. aftc.r Republica ns in both the House and Senate successfully blocked a 5. 6-cent increase proposed by Hou se Democrals and supported by Go1·. Richard F. Celeste. "A lot of members lrlt it was a lillie billoo mu ch at one time." said House Spea ker Ver nal G. Riffe Jr .. D·New BostOn, in explaining the redu ction . Riffe and ot her House leaders said they have no commi tment in the Republican-dominat ed Senate for the proposal. although the Spea ker sa id he understands a majorit y ol Senate Repub lica ns would support "some t ~·pc of gas la x increase." The la test \'ersion calls for el imination of 1he lid on lhe current 12·cent gas tax. Under a formula invol\·ing gasoline sales and hi ghw ay const ru e· lion cos ts. the Ia ~ would automa tically rise to 14 .7 cent s a ga llon July 1 when the transportation appropriation takes r !!ect. Tra nsportation officials sa id I he formula would allow the tax to grow au tom atlcaJI)· by a)lout one· half cent a year. Republica ns forced the Democrats to ranee ! an additional three cents they proposed with 1 he governor's blessing. "The)' want ed a bipar tisan vote." said Rep. Thomas W. John son, R-New Concord. "In or·drr for us to provide the votes, il had to be at a lower rate." Warren .1 . Smith, direc tor of the Ohio Department of Tran sporlatlon, sa id th e reduced tax wou ld br in g in onlv $117 million in 1988 and $144 million the lollow'lng year. The hi gher tax would have ra ised $29R million a year . Smith said the cut would leave hi s depa r·tm e nt lOO ll'\lles short of planned maint enan ce on 1. 9(10 mil es of staie highways, and 80 bridges short of Ihe planned repair of 290. " I thin k It' s the bes t we ca n "s;~ irl Smi th of • the co mpromise. " 11 isn't a question of roads. It's a political qu esllon. You grt what you can." Smith sa id the lesser amount of money would leave Ohio with a backlog or resurfacing projects. Smith cit ed • congressional study showing Ohi o's highway needs second only to Texas, but Its Ina bilit y to r aise I he necessary money was No . lin t11e cou nt ry . he sa id . Under the latest proposal. Ohio's gas tax would be 15.7 cent s a ga llon at the end of 1989, well below other major states. Still. Johnson wah ted to put a ceiling on the Ohio ta x at 17 cent s a ga llon. Representatives of petroleum companies, truck s top oper·ato r·s and the Ohio Conference of AAA Clubs testifi ed aga inst the ta x hike. Welfare workers seeking pay raise Approve funds for locks, dam ' LOAN CLOSURE- Plclureil al Leu dln~tCn'Ck . CoiL•ervancy Dlslrlcl's loan closure meeting on W••dne1;1day afternoon are, sealed, Jell lo rjghl , ~lchael Mullen, Pomeroy attorney; Don Sommers, Farmers Home Administration dis· trlct loan speeiallsl; Joan May, branch manager of Bank One, Rutland: Mary Bearden, of the Burgl!8s and Nlple Engineering firm: and Oougas Llltlc, Ppmcroy attorney. Standing Jefl to right are Keith Ann Stiverson, of Peck, Shafter and Williams; Karen Clark, vlct•presldenl of Leading Creek's hoard of directors; Albert Martin, u hoard member: und Carol Ruosell , hoard secrelttry . Water project 'ready to go' A $8R5,000 major extension program for thewa ter llnesolthe Leading Creek Conservancy District Is ready to go. Meet lngs were held Wednes· da y to wrap up detai ls of the upcoming ex pansion which will Inclu de the sinking or two new wells. th e Installation o!6,.';(lO fcN of six Inch Jines In Columbia Tow nship and the erection of a new 30.(KW) ga llon water tank . The district has bl.•t•n ap proved for a 7:, percent farmers Home Administration grant of $>91.(KIO on th o project wit h thr balance of S294.(X)0 to be handl ed I hrough a Joa n p•·o~'Tam . Eastern board member resigns post The Meigs County Commiss ioners Wednesday unanimou sly approved a resolution ado plin ~ a $400,000 hot mix paving program lor the co unt y. Approximately J:l miles of count y roadway are to be rcsur· fa ced this summer. Including 3.84 miles on Count y Road 46. Success Road: 3.6.'i miles on Coun ty Road 30, Forest Run Road from State Route 7 to the Intersection of Cou nt y Road :14; and 6.03 miles on Count y Road 3. New Lima Road between Ru· tland and Ha rrisonville. A public hearing on the paving program has been sc hedul<'d for 1 p.m. July 8 at the courthouse. In response lo questionin g from the board. Coun ty Engineer Phil Robert s said It 'would be better to get these three roads done " from poin t to point," than to try to pave portions or roads in order to add mpre roads to the paving progra m. The program Is to be on-go ing he said, so mads which are bei ng repaired this summer "w ill be good candl· dates for n ex r yea r 's resurfacing. Roberls reported that the Co ntinued on page 16 The resignation of board member, Jim Ca ldwel l. was accepted Wednesday night when the Easter n Loca l SchooiDistrlct Boa rd of Education met at the high school. Caldwell. whose resigna tion was submitted .June 1, was commended lor hi s nine years of work on the board. Residents or the district Interested In the sea t on the board are to send lnten· lions of Jhelr Interest lo board treasurer. Eloise Bos ton, :!8900 State Route 7, Reedsville, by June 27. Caldwell has moved out of the Eastern Dlstrlcl, II was reported. and his replacement to be named by the board, will serve through Dec . 31. The board heard a represent a· live of the Hull Archllectural Group. Inc., Westerville, explain House Bill 264 relating to energy conservation measures which By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPH The Ohio House of Represenla· lives was lo vote today on a compromise . 2.7-cent a gallon Increase In the state gasoline tax and legislation raising the speed limit to 65 mph on rura l freeways. The House was Jo meet at I p.m. State senators held the spa. tllght In the General Assembly Wednesday, duklng It out over deputy motor vehicle registrars and Interest rates on bank loa ns and credit cards. Majorit y Republicans won the battle of tbe registrars, ramming through a bill to eliminate them and replace them with " one·stop shopping" centers where sta te employees would furn ish all driver li cense and vehicle regis· I ration services. But minority Democrats won a moral victory on Interest rates, reducing by three years an extension of the 25 percent Interest ceiling on sma ll loans and revolving accounts. The deputy registrar bill passed on a near party-line vote of 19-14. Republicans made Se· nate Bill 1 Iheir top priorit y lor the session, saying It would end political kickbacks. But Democrats warned II would add 1,000 employees to the stale payroll and result In sharply higher vehicl e registration fees . . The bill wenl to the House, where a favored alternative keeps the deput y registrars bul makes the system more efficient a nd prohibit s the solicitation of pollllcal kickba cks. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, who ques· tlons the low cost ligures given for the Republican · plan, said Se nat ~ Bill I will be heard In the House Highways and Public Safety Committee during the summer. "It needs to bealredout In the House,'• he said. Meanwhile, Senale and House conferees met In prlva le again Wednesday, and continued to be t·an be app lied to all buildings In the dlslrlcl. He gave a com pari· son of what ca n be saved through cer tai n procedures resu lting In energy conserva tion . The pro· gra m wil l provide some local funding. No decision was made on the maller last ni ght. A tuition payment of Sl..'i62.88 was approved to the Logan Elm Element arr Sc hoo l for one stu· dent who moved ou t of the district to reside with a guardia n In the district where Loga n El m Is loca ted. The board agreed lo advertise lor bids on lunchroo m supplies and approved mat ching fund s of$ 150eaeh lor Ihe Tuppers Plains and Chester Element ary Schools. It was agreed lo pay $250 to Byron McCoy on the construction of a fence between his property and the high schoo l properly and a fi rst reading was given on a hung up on a revenue package to lund the state's $22 billion gcn· eral appropriation for the next two yea rs. More meetings were scheduled lor today. "Today. we have a rare oppor· tunlly to eliminate the spectre of political corruption that haunts and shames Ohio," said Sen. Grace L. Drake, R· Solon, In presenllng her bill to remove the depuly registrars, who are ap· pointed by the political party In power and work on commission . Drake's bl11, drafted to lhe recommendations of a special governor's task force on the subject and endorsed by Gov. Richard F . Celesle, provides for Bureau or Motor Vehicle em· WASH INGTON - Accord· ing to U.S. Rep. Clarence MiliCI' $34 million · has bee!l appropr iated by the House Appropriation Committee for fiscal year 1988 for I he Gall1po· lis loc ks and dum project. An aide for Miller told lhe Tribune I he proj <•ct was approved Wed nesday morning, This Is a significant step In funding the Ga lllp()lls pro,jcct." said Miller, " It should translate Into crea ting new jobs and cor recting the mosl dangerous lock fa clllly on the Ohio Ri ver." or the $:14 million, $17 million tovrr 50 percent I will come from the Inland Water· way Trust fund . Th is money Is collected fr om barge tax money. The Dro\eCI sllll has to be a pprovcd by Ihe House and Senate. If approved, on site constr uction should begin In the late fall. This project Includes a new ]2;(KW) squarl' loot main tocklnf' chamber. According ro Miller's aide, this a pp ro prl a llo ~ Is the larg•·st ever madr for Ihe Galllpo· lis locks and dam project. The project ha s been In the works si nce the early 1970s. Four lane project has • • top priority Cons truction of a four·lane hl~hwa y to spur <oconoml c devel· opment In Mason Co unty Is the region 's "lop public works priorIty," uecordl ng to Co ngress man 13oh Wi se 1D-W.Va .1. In a leltc•rtolheMasonCounty D<.•v(•Jopmcn l Aut ho r ity. Wise so ld a major highway linking the coun ty with 1·64 wou ld not only spark Mason County's business cllmatc, but a lso th at ol Gallla· Cou nt y, Ohio. " With lhl' r·nrrgy and commit·. mr nl or Jeadl'rs on both >ltll'S uf the Ohio River we can gPI mo\'lng wit h a coordlna iNl plan,'' Wise sa id. Wise ha., urgc·d the Mason Coun ty Dc·,·rJopmenr Au thor it y to co nvene ;J wor king group Involving Wl'sl Virginia hi ghw ay offi cials, count\' ofl lce holdt•rs, area sta t<' l eglslu r or~. Wesr Vir· ' Conll nucd on page 16 32 OI. AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix ..................... s1.4 9 125 CT. POSH PUFFS Facial Tissue ••••.•••••••••••.•....•.• 99< 100 CT. PRICE SAYER Teo Bags •••••.••••••••••••••••••••• Sl •19 I 10 01. TIOPIICANA Drinks ••••.•..•..•.•••.• ;3 89< I 16Fruit 01. LUCKY LEAF Sauce .............. 2 cANs S1. 19 I 46Apple 01. DOLE I Pineapple Juice ................. S1.49 I 15 01. ARMOUR FoR Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs Coun ty Probale Court to John Wayne McKinney, 22, Mlddleporl, and Michelle Lea Ohlinger. 19, Rutland; Lawrence Middleport,; Millard Babbitt. to Deborah Lynn La valley, 32. • Racine; Barry Jay Stewart, Middleport, to Judith Lynn Stewart, 26, Middleport. 4-2-28·10 14-44-35 Commission approves county hot mix project Fried Chicken Dinner •.••..•. S4.19 Pot Pies ••.••••..•••..•••.••. 2 FoR S1 .19 MIS. ABII WANJS TO HElP YOU! Open From 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Call For One F~~e Question 675·7889 1 Page 3 By NANCY YOACHAM Also ex plained by Swisher Sentinel News Stall were "step" increase's in salarAlthough salaries at the Meigs ies. Swisher said there are Co unt y Department of Human var ious employee class ifi ca tions Services arc amo ng the highest within th e department and that within the county sys tem, 26 of :n rac h classification is comprised workers In the agency want pay of pa y Sll'ps. As an employee raises. advances within a classlflcallo n, A .J une 10 letter from tho 26 his or her pay is increased employees was sent to . Michael according to the es tablished step Swisher. director of the county Increases. department of human services. Swisher said th at several em· aski ng him to approach th e ploye<'s have bern reclassifi ed at co unty commiss ioners for ra ises leas t one time sin ce 1979; some "comparable to the tot al cost of more than once: and would have .Jiving" since their last raises. received a step raise for each Swisher forwarded the letter to reclass ification. All rel'iasslfica· the commissioners. lions and s tep raises would have Local department of human been okayed by the commission· sPrvices' salaries are relmbursl· e r s . upon Swisher's ble to the county from th e Ohio recommendation. Depart menI of Human Services. He said 21 of hl s<' mployees now however, salarv Increases mu st . receive a three percrntlongevit)• be approved by the board of increase eac h year, and that 17 cou nt y commissioners. people are currenllv in lhe top Swisher. ca lled lo the meet ing step of their pay range and to answer questions regarding getting longev it y only. the salary structure within his Swisher said II has always been department, told the commls· a policy within his depart ment sloners that according to agen cy that emp loyees should be well· reco rds, the las t employees ' compensated for good work. raises were given In March 1984. Funding allocations to county The average a nnnu al salary departments or human se rvices wilhln Ihe department , he said, is arc 'distdbured by the state, $17.449. 12. and Insura nce benrl· based on coun ty pOpulation and its. Including dent al and vis ion case load . Swisher sa id he was coverage. are paid by the depart · not aware at this lime. II Meigs mcn t. Per year, Swisher rr· County's 1988 allocation would porled. the averagp single em· be Increased or dec reased. ployee insuran ce policy cos Is I he Ra ises. if gra nted and if departmenr $859.68 while the effective July 1. would have to average fa m ily po licy co<ts come from 1hr 198R budget. he $2.35!i. 96 yearly. said. adding th at he has not yet Last yea r's total payroll at the recci,·ed I he 19fl8 budget ligures department. accord in g to from the slate. Swisher, was $576,817.32. Tot al All hough the employees' Jetter lnsura cce cos ts amou nt ed to did not request a specific percen· $6>.776.44 in 1986. Continued on page 16 PHONE 985·3909 PIMENTO CHEESE ...•• $1.87 W t 65 and 10. Mo•lly cloudy Friday. ~kattl'fc d thunder· storms. High, in the mid I!Os. Su Jtt>r Lollo Ohio House votes today on ·gas tax mcrease KRAFT 12 01 . 16 SLICE PROCESSED Vllh>•~t~ H. tn t,\'~'1 ! ' Cloudy tonight. Chance of thundl•rsturms . Low hctween • MARGARINE .......,9.m; ...79• DISCOUNT COUPON Pic'k 4 8176 ,Copyrighled 1987 am Salad ••••••••••••••••••••• 1!••••• 89< FIRST liME IN ntiS AID skid 090 . Vol. 37. No.31 I lB. KRAFT PARKA! victims. Da rrell Cabey, now 21. left paral)'zed and brain dam· aged b)' the shoo ti ng . Got•lz is also named In mul timillion·dollar l aws uit ~ !lied b)' tw o other of the lou r victi m<: .James Ram seur. 20. and Trov Can t)'. 21. · Goetz - who once to ld a rPport()r if a lllO\' if' wrr(' made of hi s life he wanted co median Don Knot ts or tough·gu,l· actor Lee Marvin lo port ray him - said nothing as he batllcd his wa1· through a mob of journali sts to~ lrlencl 's cat·. T h<' su bwa)' gu nm;m, ll'ho ha s been free on S!i.OKI b;ril. wa s then drivt'n to his Gree nwich Village apartmrn1 housr whC're l1c was st>en enter ing alone. Bail~ i\umhc•r • HOMEMADE You Past, Pre.sent & Future, Gives Advice On All Affair.~ Of Life Such As Love, 'Warriage And Busine.~s. All Reading Guaranteed And Confidential. halt lives tock in Iowa . The heal wave has broken nearly 70 records since Saturday . mostly in the Midwest. The heat helped generate cool· lng bu t destructive thunder· storms Tuesday rumbling over Weather Goetz ... _r_o'_''_in_u_rd_fr·_o_m_P_'_'g_r_J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ with guilt " on the most serious charg''S . Axelrod said the jury . which Included two blacks. did not eonslder for "one m inute" whether the white gun man fl rrd Missouri. Ill ino is. Iowa, Texas, the Dakolas. and the Southeast. The storms knocked down trees and power lines at Farmingt on. Mo. and pelted Red Oak . Iowa. with baseball· size hail. Winds gusting to 71 mph hit the Dakota s and. toppled a trailer n .JAC KSON . Ohio rUPir .Joseph and Rita Ray plan to allow the Ku Klux Kla n to hold a ra lly on thei r .Jackson Count y farm in an alte mp t to raise money to save the property. The rally is set for June 27 at lhP450·arre farm nca r Ray , Mrs. Ray sa id Tuesda y. The Nationa l Scconda ry Educa 1ions Co uneil annou nerd todav that Amy Jo Taylor ha s been named a n Academic AII·Amerlcan. The NSEC has esta bli shed the Atadcmlc AII·American Scholar Award Program in order to offer deserved recognitio n to superior sludcnls who excell In the academic disci plin es. Academic All·Americ'a n Scho lars must earn a :t.:t or· bett er grade point ave rage. Only sc holars selected by a seco nd ary sc hool Ins tru cto r, co unselor or ot her qualified sponsor arc accepted. These sc hola rs are also eligible for other awar<ls g iven by the NS~:C . Amy, who attends Federal·Hoc kin g High Sc hool. was nom inat ed for th is nationa l award by Fra ncis Angelos. ba nd dlreclor at Fcderal ·Hockl ng. Her na me will appear in the national ly published Acadcm ic AII ·Amerlcan Sc holar Directory . Amy Is th e daug ht er of Don and Ma ry Tay lor ol Coolvi lle. Gra ndpa rent s arc Mr. and Mrs . .Ja mes Nola n of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. MPrrlll Ta ylor of Ponwroy . Dr. L H. Blakeslet> FOrt)'·IO 5().pe,·cenl humidily Tuesday in the Plains madt> temperatures in th<• mid -90s !eel like it was ,well over 100 degrees for resident s of Missouri , Illinois, Nort h Dakota and Oklahoma . "There are abou t100 people at the pool today, about twice the normal amount ," said Tracy Hadley , a lifeguard in Salina , Kan., where it was 96. "H's prett y much wall· to·wall people. and it will stay like this un til the heal brea ks." The mercury. reached 104 at Li ncol n. Neb., and 101 in Altus, Okla . and fou r record hi gh readings were set In Ml ehiga n 87 at Alpena and 83 at Marquette - and Minnesota - Duluth hit 87 and Internationa l Falls reached Ohio Lottt'r,· • Reds Jackson couple to host rally June 27 Named Academic A ll~A merican Area deaths · June 17, 1987 Heat .wave enters fifth day in Midwest By NEAL E. ROBBINS United Press Inlernatlonal A Midwestern heat wave tha t seared Nebraska with 104· de· gree temperatures and over· came pigs and catl le in Iowa enrered its fifth day today with relief not expected unlil the wee kend. "A cold IronI is moving across the western Plains, but it' s All Pomeroy Village funds as of May 31 totaled $201,452.95 according to Jane Walt on, Pomeroy clerk· treasurer. Receipts, disbursements and the end of the month balance. respectively, In each of the fu nds making up the rota! include: general, $44,460.92, $33,698.14, $24.695.24: safety, $500 , $201.15. $7,897.11 : st reet, $22, 11 3.27. $10.807.24. $11.606.65: stat e highwa y. $294.7'l. no disbursement s, $11,606.6.';; fir e. $7.274.78. $6,93257, $317.93; cemetery, $1,50168. $1,877.69, $1,208,75; water, $20,241 .93, $27,964.99, $71.145.12: sewer, $7.465.22, $919.m. $155.32; guaran ty meter, $425, $600. $11,826.50; utllil y, $14,267. 71. $4,066.1 7, $24,594.79: sa le of building, $38,245, $:!8.245. $.19; perpetual ca re, no receipt s. no cl ls bursPme nr s. $4,81'i.89: cemet ery end ow ment, no rece ipt s , no disbursemen ts. $17,825.16; pollee pension. $2,379. 25, $2.B44.&l, $257. 76; building, $117.55, no disbursemen ts, $849; recreation, $30, no di sburse· ment s, $1,409.2:1: revenu e s haring, no rrcrlpts, no disburse· ment s, $3,292.10: per missive tax. $949.44, $830.05, $2.272.41; bond retirement , $1,!i86. 17. $45.88, $9,214.41: fire truck fund. $12,963.75, $419.22. $12,>44.5:1. . Receipt s lor the month totaled $l:Jfi.~o!i.il4 . Disbu"eml' nls amount ed to $~1.589.42 . Wed~sday. Corn Beef Hash ••••••••••••.••. s1. 19 ' • I -• ployees to staff at lcasl one cenl er In every counly lo provide driver tests and licenses, regis· trat lo n renewa ls, access to au to lltllng and other services. Motorists also would be able to register by mall for the cos t of a single poslage stam p. They would receive 45 days advance nollce, and Drake promised I he BMV would have their plates in the mall24 hours after reecelvlng the order. Registration r enewa ls would take place on the owner's birth· day, to ease lines at the cent ers, Instead of mont hly by last name. Much ol the debate centered around cost an d politics. Drake said s he was con(Jdent ---·-----....,,.....-·------- -----" ,. the centers could be run lor $25 million a .v ear. as stall'cl b\' William M. Dcnlha n. director of · Ihe Ohi o Drparl men! of Highway Safety and a mt'mber of the . governor's ta sk force. , But Democra rssald I he depart -· ment's origi nal cstl ma lo was s:1n : million, and Senate Majority · Leader Harry Meshel , D· · Youngstown, predicted "dra- : malic Increases" In the ex istin g $2S vehlele reglstra llon fee. "There Is absolu tely no assu· : ranee thai we will have better : service lor our constituents." · said Mes hel. "There Is consider- : able evldenc<' that we will ha ve ' greater cos t." � 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 06. June 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 June 17, 1987 blakeslee russell