http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dc9e73df87750962a54abb2719df0e61.pdf e5e7bf1f7773229741a4be6870ee39fb PDF Text Text Page- 10- The Daily.Senti1')81 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. June 23. 1987 Local briefs-----y Buffalo records Meigs Boosters meet tonight The Mei gs Athletic Boos t!'rs will meE>t Tu esday at the high school at 7 p.m . Plans wUI be made to prepare the lootball and bas ketball progr ams for the 1987-88 school year . All mem bers are urged to attend. Sheriff probes incident The Meigs Count y Sheriff's Office received word !rom the Mei gs EM S that a baby was found Monday night In the back of a pickup truck on Ohio 248, two and a hall miles eas t of Ches ter . Sher if! Howard E. Frank, several of his deputies and Mike Swisher of Children's Services wer e dispat ched to the scene. When they arrived, they round a m ale Infant, not mor e th an a day old, ly ing In a box In the back or the t ruck. The Infant, which was es timated to have weighed six pounds at bir th, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Tuppers Plains Emer gency Squad. At last r eport officials at Holzer r eported the child t o be In stabl e condition . The child will probably be released within tw o or three days unless complications develop. The Incident Is under lnves llgatlon by the Sh er iff' s Office and Children's Services. Squads have five calls Monday Five calls wer e· repor ted Monday . Pom eroy , 1: 42 p.m . - transported David Sigman from a motorcycle accident on Main Street to Vet er ans Memori al . Hospital. Middleport, 1: 16 p.m . - to North Second Ave., for Mar gar et VanCooney , who was t r eat ed but not transported. Pomer oy, 4: ~1 p.m . - to Ea st M ain St .. lor Lau r a Harrison. to Veterans M emorial Hospital . Tuppers Pl ains, 8: !7 p.m. - to t he ball field for Cha d Nelson to Ca mden·Clark Memorial Hospit al. Tuppers Pl ains, 9: 22 p.m. - to Ohio 248. for a newborn Infant ; tra nsport ed to Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Activities... Continued rrom pag 1 step would be seizure of hi s bu siness assets and th e closin g of his res taurant , Ma es tr i petit!· oned for voluntary bankr upt cy a step that he said forced the IRS to allow him to pay off his taxes In Installment s. " I was forced Into a corner ," h ~ tes tlfied. " It 's as though their motiva tion Is fear , and fear Is not a j;OOd motivat or for people." Three IRS tax ofllcers blam ed 1he probl em lar gely on pressure from managers to step up co llections. Sen. Da v id Pr yor. D·Ar k., chair man of the IRS Over sight Subco mmittee, referred to a Feb. 17 memo fro m a r egional IRS manager In Balt imor e chas· l lzlng worker s for the "sorry report " on their .January ac tlvltle.s. which Included only seven seizu res of propert y. In one case. a lower-level manager had added a handwr il · Reagan... ten note reading, " l need your help to avoid gett ing Int o t roubl e. " Shir ley Garci a, a co llect ions officer In La ndover . Md .. tes ll !led that the message wor kers got from the memo was "t hat we had to go out and make some 1propert y ) seizures to keep pres· sure off the managers." The author of the original memorandum "obv iously ml sun· derstood " agency guidelines that prohibit use of such enforce ment statistics to assess the j ob perfor mance of it semployees. an !RS spokes man sai d. The gu!d(' lines are Intended to protect employees from an arbit r ary r ev iew of their work and guard taxpayers from unfair ac tion ag ain st them, he sa id . The memo has been referred to the reg ional commissioner In Philadelphia for Inves ti gat ion. the spokesman said. Continued from page t The Reagan adm inis tration hopes South Korea will " use restraint and bring the demon· strallons to a conclu sion," Fit zwa ter sa id , addin g, " We oppose the use or martial law." Sta te Department oflclals sa id they had no Indicat ion a coup was Imminent , but a public statement about milit ary Int er vention was made to ensure th at South Kor ea's armed forces have no Illusions about the U.S. position. The United States has 40,000 troops In South Korea and t ies bet ween the two cou nt ry 's mi l· lt:u·y fo rces ar c close. " Wr urge Korea n mil itary commanders to concent rate on the de fense of Ko r ea and all ow I he poll t leal process to develop In a m anner agre!'a bl e to the Korean people," Oak ley told r eporters. "Recent signs of flexibil ity on the par t of both the government and opposition lend hope th at resolu tion ca n occ ur via posit ive polit ical ac tions not nega tive milit ary ones." she said. A State Department official who r equest ed anonymity sa id the administration Is concer ned about "a n unfortunate tradi tiorr of hav ing polit ica l probl em s solved by military coups." He said U.S. co ncer n is no t that the armed forces would Inter· vene to hea d off reforms th at Pr esident Chun Doo Hwan might agree to under pr essurr. bu t t hat It mi ght act on it s own to pu t an end to the demonstra tiOns. Of ficia ls said Slgu r would press Chun to reopen the debate on constitutional r efor m he halted In Apri l, show r estra in t In dealing wit h the demonstrations and co mpro mise with his domes· tic opposit ion as th e b<>st wa y s to handle the cr lsi>. 1985. Middleport honored Thund er storms hlt western Penn sylvania and southern New Yor k today , with dr iving ra in s also falling in fowa, Missour i , Nebr aska and the Dakota s, the National Wea ther Service said . Heavy ra in s Monday cover ed In Kansas , so uthern (il!nois, southern Indiana and par ts of Kentucky . In Kansas, the st orm produced 5 Inches of r ain and a tornado In Morris County , but ther e wer e no report s of dam age ~SNOW FRONTS: " ft Occluded Static WEATHER MAP -Scattered showers and thunderstorms will occur from the upper Mississippi Valley through the eastern Great Plains, the middle and lower Mississippi Valley , the Southeast, al~ ng the Gulf of Mexico coast, northern Florida, the Tennessee and Ohio Valley , along the Atlantic Coast and eastern Great Lakes and southern New England. Rain and thunderstorms will be most numer ous from northern and wes tern Minnesota through eastern South Dakota, eastern [llebraska, western Iowa. eastern Kansas through Missouri and northern Arkansas. Thunderstorms will also occur from sout~ea.'t Louisiana through southeast Mississippi, ~----~----------~----~·~· ~ · -------------------- ES ARE RISIIIG! (AID OUR PRICES ARE Pri ct~ By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP!) - Pr.ioritv bills moved Into the pass ing lane in the Ohio General Assembly today as sta te l awmaker s began a three· day sprint towa r d what they hope is adjournment lor the summer at th e end of th e week . In partiCular. a House- passed bill raising th e speed limit from 55 to 65 mph on rural fre!'way s was given Its first hear ing in ·the Senate Highways and Transpor tation Committee l ate Tu esday and pla ced In posit ion for Senate approva l later in the week. The House sc heduled a vot e today on a contr overs ial bill limiting stat e retirement system investm ents in co mpanies oper atin g in South Afr ica, while th e Senate wa s to take up House-pa ssed legislation protecting owner s of new car s that turn out to be "lemons." Both ch ambers wer e to conve ne at 1:30 p.m. One bill sidet racked Tu esday was a major House· pa ssed civil j ustice and insurance r eform bill. Majority Republicans, lacking vot es, pull ed It of! Tu esda y 's Senate cal endar and went back to the ba rgainin g l abl e with a consumer·mlnd ed Gov. Richar d F . Celeste. A select Senate commit tee was to meet at 9a.m . and consider amendments proposed at the 11th hour by the governor. II was possible that bill could r each the Senat e floor again later today . A r elated bill lightening up on medical malpractice cl aims to ease in sur ance probl em s for physician s and hospitals gained 31-2 approval in the Senate Tu es day and wa s r eturned to th e Hou se lor concurrence in minor ch anges. On the speed limit bill. legi slative leadPr s selec ted the House ver sion to pa ss this week and in return, chose to move the Senate ver sion of legi slation overhauling sa vings and loan r egula lions to prevent recurrence of the th r ift cr isis of 1985. Th at broke twin deadlocks in those two areas. Tues day's hectic activ ity also sa w : -Pl ans mad e to insert an am endment into th e $2. 4 billion transportation budget raising Ohio' s beer -dr inkin g age from 19 to 21. That Hou se· pa ssed bill is expected to br r eported out of committee Thursday . It also cont ai ns a 2. 7-cent hike in the stat e gasoline tax. SALE PRICES GOOD lliRU JUNE 28, 1987 WE HIROP IIIIIIT, IUmFIL •11110 Fll Ill! "SUPER :rom page I Pl ant z, of Gallipolis. fn presenting the award , Mercer cited Pl antz' accomplish· ments as a st udent as an exam ple of what ca n be ac hieved In the Am er ica n system . T he them e for th is year's wo rks hop i s pr odu ct l\·i t y. Throughout thr week, par t ici· pant s will have an opportunity to meet and i nteract with the bu s in('ss co mmun i ty, Ri o Gran de faculty and · students !rom other schools. They will be actively Involved In discussion and market acti vit les . Two hours of colle!(e credit wil l bf' gr anted b,· Rio Gra nde College to the hl!(h school st u· dents attending all sessions, which will co ntinue through June 26. A crrli!lcatc of completion will be awarded at the end of the workshop. Ill 4. ROLL PICK HIGHLAND MEADOW VELVET PIPER TOWELS TH TISS 3/99~... 69!, 147 oz. BIG 48 OZ. Hospital news 3!.,.. Vet erans M emorial Hospital Mond ay admiss ions - Sar a Wi ll is, Pomer oy; Chester You ng, L on ~< Bottom . Mond ay disch ar ges - La na Gibson and Terry Spencer. POWDER, 16 OZ. OIL COYEI IIIL MOISTURE WUI VISELIIE IITEISIVE CIRE BABY PRODUCTS Lottery numhers CLEVELAND rUPi i - Monda y's winning Ohi o Lotter y numb<'r s wit h ticket sales and pa you ts: The ll'lt nesses . nowevN, were Daily Number over shadowed today by the 22~ . stru gg le to settle arrangem ents Ti cket sales t o t a 1 " d wit h Nor th's lawyer , Brendan Sull ivan. to gPI testimony fro m $1,211 ,936. 50, wit h a payof!du e of the m an who has re fu sed to tal k $540. 295. 50. PICK-4 since he was fired from the NSC 24 ~6 . staff Nov. 25. P I CK ·~ ticket sa les tota led Rep. Lee Ham ilt on, D·Ind.. chairman of the House commit - $176.82:..50. wit h a pay off due or tee, said Monday both panels had $79,637. P TC!<-4 $1 st raight bet pays made " a lot of progress" wit h $3. 3ll4. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays Su lliva n and the tal ks we r e $141. "moving forward ." Ham il ton said the committees would b<> ta lking also to Lawrence Wal sh. the Independent prosecu tor pursuing crim inal charges In the South Central Ohio CaS('. Beco m ln~< partly cloudy today " My guess Is every body will wit h widely scatt er ed thunder· pi'Obably go a long If II does not storm s and highs In the mid 80s. Impinge on the right s of Con· Part ly cloudy t onight and Thu rs· gress," said Rep. Dante Fascell, day , with a low tonight between D·Fl a., refusing to provide any 6o and 70... and highs Wednesday details of the pr oposal. In the mid 80s. Committee mem ber s consider The probability of preclplta· North's tes timony cruci al to ·tlon Is 30 per cent tod ay , near zero answE,>rln g un resolved questions t o n ig ht a nd 20 p erce nt about secret U.S. arms sal es to Wed nesday. Iran and effor ts 10 supply the Winds will be light and varia· Ni caraguan Contra r ebels when ble today. and light and northeasAmerican mllltary aid to them terly t onight. was Illegal. Extended Forecast The key question Is whether Thursday throush Saturday Presiden t Reagan, despite his A chance of shower s and denials, knew about the diver sion thunder storms Thursday, with of proUts from the Iran deals to fair weather Friday and Satu r· the U.S.·backed Contr<.s. · day . Highs will be In the 80s The pr oposed pact , three com- Thursday, near ~ Friday and mittee sources said Monday, ranging from the middle to upper would have North give limited 70s Saturday. Overnight Jowswlll testimony In private followed range fr om t he upper 50s to the shortly by a public appearance. middle 60s. J: 1!J.. $4.51 NEW HAVEN- Financing for the pr oposed employee buyout of the Foot e Miner al plant at New Haven appears to be set. St ate Senator M ike Shaw ( RMasonl sa id he r eceived word lat e Tuesday aft ern oon that Westinghouse Credit Corpora· lion, a national !lrm. has agreed to finance the entire pl an, with the exception of the $4..1 m illion the state of West Virgini a k icked In ear lier . While details of the financial packag!' ar e not yet ava ilable, Shaw said he understand s th at " the deal' s pu t together ." He added, " It ' s expensive, but we under stand that beca use of a certain degree of r isk." · Th e senator said he learned of the new devt>lopment from Bill Doepken of th e Pittsbu rgh law . CIUIIILielll ~,ouJl/&00 2!~~u.n $2.17 UCit 111Z. SIZE SIIIREST PLAX SIIUS FIIIIUU filliP 24 DEITIL RIISE murra.n 2~~~~U.M "IIUT Fll Sill" Ill VISELIIE Weather I c DIE I DIY WITIII . SPf 15 1IUI lfGUIAI ,. ..,.,.. IDIIIaD 3~!u By JOSEPH MIANOWANV WASHINGTON t UPli - Congressional investigat ors are study ing a new money trail to learn how a myster ious $500.000 from the Swiss bank that held deposit s In the I ran-Contra oper· allons wounJ up In the legal defense fund lor Richard Secord, one of the scandal' s m aj or figures. The money, tr ansferred by a Swiss Inves tment company from the Credit Suisse bank, cam e Into Secord 's legal def ense fund In three deposits In the last six weeks, Noel Kocb, a former Pentagon official. testified · Tuesday . Koch said the deposits led him to resign as a trustee for the fund. He appeared before the House 1 ,. SIBIILWFb -··-U\ FW PAIIII£UEF RINIIA 4 71 IIGLAT . . . 15Gll'ltl( UIIT i some more votrs." Se n. Stanlry J . Aronoff, R· Clncinnatl, conceded to a report er the bill would "pi'Obabl y not' ' have had the 17 vo tes to pass without some consumer· or iented modl!lca llon along the lines suggested by I he governm·. But he chided the Democr at s for "a fllp·flop or log ic. Yo u're ar gu lng again st .vour own case at the moment . Thest> am endm ent s would Improve th e bill from yo ur point of view." celebratio~ . install fl ags throug hout thedo\\'n · tow n stree ts. The legion 's new banqu t'l hall at 29!1 M ill Str eet tacross from the post offlc<• t will hold an open housr du ri ng the aftl'rnoo n. Activ ities will res uml' at Dil l's Park at 7 p.m. Tom Pay ne 11 nd Dave Estcrer from WMPO will ser ve as mas· ters of cer emony with a proj;ram of recorded sixties music. At 7::!0, Ma1•or F red Hoffman will spea k, followed by featured spea ker . State Senator .Jan M l· char! Long, a Middleport nati ve . Dave Dil es will also b<> In att endance and the entire Jl/lttldleport Vill age Coun cil will be on the podium . A pcrformancr by thr Shady Ri ve r Shuffler s wlll co nclude the prol(ram, Capping the day ·long ce lebra · t ion will be a flrewor·ks display at 9; 30 p.m. by the Mlddlcpol'\ Fire Department. Gi lmorl' lnvlles cvcr vonr to l'lslt M lddh' port on the F'ourth of .July. Arid to vlllagr r esidents lie says. " Don't lhlnk you ca n sit on your front po r·rh and sec th e artlvltlrs . You ca n' t , You miss 1 too much." ' r .... !lrm of Berkm an-Ruslander, cor· porate counsel l or Amer ican A ll o~' s. Inc., th e band of employees seekin g to r e-gain the jobs they lost when the plant closed In December 198.,. "Accor ding to !Doepken ), It 's green," Shaw sa id, " Ever y th ing we as ked for , we got." Shaw has wor ked close ly wit h for mer Foote employees. eco· nomic developer s and govern· ment of!lclals, Including Gov . Ar ch A. Moore Jr., to make the bu yout plan a r ea lit y , In Febru ar y , Go\'. M oore. before a pa cked house In the Wa hama High Schoo l gymna· sl um. signed a l eiter of commit · ment for a $4 mil lion loan from the sta te of WE'st Vir gi nia toward the project which officials estl· ma ted at that ti me would cost fr om between $18 and $19.5 million . And th e state Legllsla · lure, during the last regular ses si on, passed a Sh aw · sponsor ed bill that will excomp t sales of electricit y co nsumed In manufacturing a ferroall oy !ro m th e state' s bu si ness and occupa· lion tax. That exemption translates Into an additional half million dollar s for the proposed com pany 's cash ·fl ow packagco. Earlier this month , Docpken, who also worked on the Weir ton Steel ESO P pl an. sa id American Alloys, Inc. and Foote Miner al havr agreed In principal on the terms of th e sale, which will be announced at a press conference at the plant soon. He estlmted · then th at th e transaction wou,ld be co mpleted within the next 4> days. offer SEOUL , South Korea (UP II The leadin g opposit ion pa rt ~· today rej ected an offer by President Chun Doo Hwan 10 reopen debat e on constitut ional refor m and vowed to continu e anfJ.govct- nment protes t s th at ha ve led to two weeks of rl otin ~ . The rejec tion came hours afl er Chun, In a historic mC'eting with opposit ion leader Kim Yo ung· sam , made an about-face and offered to rl'new the debate. Chun 's decision to haitthe dr bate Ap ril 13 led to the cur r ent round of demon st r ations. The Reunification Dem ocratic Part.v turned down the offer afl cr Kim briefed part y leader s on Chun 's proposal . The part y sa id Kim made pro posa ls to settl e the cr isis but nothin g was achieved. " Th e top·ll'vel meelin~< today broke dow n," sai d Kim Ta c· ryong, the o!!l cl al part y spokes, man. " And we have no ot her choice but to stage struj:!gl e tagalnst the government 1 by pea ceful and non·vlolent ml'ans along with al l de mocratic forces." The Na tional Coal it ion for a Democrati c Consti tution, organ· lzer s of a June 10 rally th at OPPOSITION REJECTS CHUN OFFER - South Knrran Pr., ldent Chun Doo Hwun '• offer to reopen d1•hatc ~n constitutional r elorm wa~ r ej ected ioday hy oppoNllion leader Kim Youn~· .am (right) and Kim vowed to contlnul' antl· ~~vernmt•nt protests that have led to two weeks ~r rioting. The two shake hands In the preNidenllal palace In Seoul hcforc today 's m!'l•tlng. ( Ul'f ) ' ma rked the be~i nnln g of two wee ks ol v lolr nt protPsts, said It . had no plan> 10 r ancr l a major protest F r id a.' . Investigators· probe new money trail in ·Iran-Contra deal •'IIIITMII• ~~~-· SCRAlCHEI FWAIITIK.I U .. package for an employee buyout of the defunct Foote-Mineral plant at New Haven. The decillion Ill expected to put 210 employees back to work. Foote Mineral financing gets approval; expect details ·later SIFTEIIEI DOEIIEO OUIIESUWI WESTINGHOUSE Credit Corporation, a na· llonallirm, h11.' agreed to finance a plan (with the exception of the $4.5 million the state of West Virginia kicked In earlier) to complete a funding SIUGILE FIIIIC UUHIY 119 thus sta bil iz ing liability insura nce ra tes. "It 's simpjy a matter of fine tuning." " All the fin e tuning has been done that needs to be done," sa id S<onate Minorit y Leader Har.ry Meshel, D-Yo ungstow n, noting that people h'\P trave led from throughout Ohio to hear the debate. " Th e appropr iate pl ace to do it is herr and lh<:' appropriate ti me Is now. 1 see no reason for delay in g actlon on this bill. " Sen. Lee l. Flshrr, D·Shaker Height s. a member of the select commit tee. said at least 50 am endments had alrea dy been considered and rejec ted . "We are <'ngaged In a sham ," he said . " W<• ar e r eferrin g It back to committ ee lo get Chun's 41' IFF UIEL ~ PUREX 26 Cents Reject 14 oz. $1.211FF UIEL DOVE DISI UQIID - The House Way s and Means Committee repor t out a Senate· passed $1 .8 billion bond i ssue for loca l hlghw a~· and bridge Improvements alter r educin g It to $1. 2 billion. - A Senat e-House confer ence co mmitte<• on th<• state's $22 billion general budget mecot again and report some progress . but It m ay not be r eady for a fina l vote until Fr iday. The civ il j ustice and in surance reform bill wa s se nt back t o commlii i'E' for co nsideration of about five am endment s proposed by Cel este. Pos tponement of the sc heduled Senate floor vot e spo iled th e day lor about 200 labo r union and co nsumer w oup mem bers wh o r allied on th e Statehou se steps at noon to oppose the bill and then packed th e Senat e chamber hopin g to sec minorit y Democrats shoot holes In 11 . But Sen. H. Cooper Snyder , R-Hillsboro, lh t• chief sponsor , sa id Celeste had sent up some am endments at the last m inute and the &>nate owed him the cour tesy of consider in g them. " We would !ee l co mfort abl e with a little adjustm ent in the bil l. " sa id Snyder. wh o fashioned the me asure In hopes of reducin g frivolou s lawsuits ·a nd excessive damage claims, Thi s year ' s Middleport Fourth of July celebration promises to be theol gges t to date accordin g to Middleport Vlll aj:!e Council · man Bob Gilmore. who is i n char ge of th e event . The festivities will begin wi th a par ade at 1 p.m. The par adr , being coordinated by Rogr r Wi lliams, will sta r t fr om Da ve Dii<'S Park and be lt>d by the Meigs High mar ching band . First and seco nd place tr ophi es don ated by Middl eport Trophies will be aw arded to par ade par ticipants In five categories. ·. Mld.dleport' s. Feen ey - Benn~tt Post of /hP Am ~rl cil n Legion w ill DOUBLE ITPRIITS EVERY DAY! 1011 Slllll STOlE Mercer ... 2 Sections 14 Pages A Muttimedie Inc .. Newspaper Middleport plans WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. lOW\ enttne Ohio lawmakers give priority bills final look Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded arila is foreeast to receive precipitation indicated UPI (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Co ntin ued ~SHOWERS -RAIN Warfl) "Cold " • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 24. 1987 Copyrighted·1987 Daily stock prices Firm at y VQI , 37. No.36 Partly cloudy tonight. Low. hetween 65 and 70. Partly cloudy Thursday. Chance of showers and thunderstorms •• Highs near R5. ' 3518 • Oth er r ai nfa l l amoun ts Mon: day included 2. 74 inches a 1 Syra cuse, N.Y., 2.27 i nches at Rome, N.Y., and 2. 07 Inches at Wi lkes Barre-Scranton, Pa . In Bath, Pa., r esidents were soa ked wit h 1.03 inches of r ain in jusl20 mi nutes. The storm front O\'er wes tern Pennsy lva nia and souther n New Yor k kept tem per atu res cool in much of th e Nor theast, and high s were m ostly In the 70s. Am Electric Power .......... ... 28'1, AT&T .......... .. .. .. .. .. ............. 28 ')', As hfand Oil ...................... .. 63 '1, Bob E vans Fa rms ............. 25 \4 Charmin g Shoppes .... .. .. .. .. .. 32·]4 Fe der al Mogul .. .. ................ 42"1. Goodyear T &R ...... .. ...... .. ... 6931\ Heck's In c ............. ........ .. ... 4 y, Li mited Inc..... .. .. .... ......... 46.Y, Multlmedia Inc. ......... ... .. .... 60'!, Ra x Res taur ants.... .. ........... ,!;')). Robbins & Myer s ...... .. .. .... .. 11 \4 Shoney's Inc................. .... ..... ~0 Wendy ' s In ti. ....................... 9}1 Worthington lnd ...... ....,. ....... 20 '.<1 Daily Number 569 Pick 4 Page 6 or Injury. The del uge appeared to beaver lor Buffalo as the city had only a 20 per cent cha nce of rain for today. Res id ents were bailing out basement s and high wa ter under v iaducts had forced police to close roads in the suburbs of Depew and Wes t Seneca alter cars became str anded in water up to their roofs. Erie Cou nt y sheriff' s officia ls said a sectio n of Route 78 in the county was closed beca use ol high wa ter. United Press International Th understorms were scatt ered from the M idwest to the Eas t today, but It was Buffalo, N .Y ., that apparently " got It all at once" as 11early two months ' wort h of r ain came down In a m atter of hours. Breaking the old r ecord of 3.28 Inches for a single day set In 1985, Buffalo picked up a record 5.01 Inches of ra in Monday, o!!lcla ls said. " We got it all at once," said m eteorologist T om Dunham i n Buffal o. " We got mor e than a m ont h's equivalent or rain in a m atter of six hours." The average r ainfall for the month is 2.72 Inches, he sa id. ~ . record rainfall Hearings resume today WASHI NGTON tU Pl l - Congressional Inves tigator s. resum· j ng their hearings Into l ht• Iran· Contra sca nda l tod ay , were ai m i ng at an agrC<·m r nt clearin g the way for a reluctant L t. Col. Oli ver Nor th to come forward and test ify. Leader s of the House and Senate comm lttres probing the case ar r anged priva te mPetln gs around the noon break In loday ' s hearings to try wra pping up wh at sour ces desr r lbed as a tentative agref'ment that could get public tes ti mony fr om Nor th , th P Ma· rln e at the center of the sca ndal. as ea rly as Jul y 7. Wit nesses called for th is sev· ent h week of public heari ngs resuming aftet" a br ief reces s June 9 - reprt>sented the CI A. the Na tional Security Council and the Justice Departm ent and Included two figures linked to Nor th . Glenn Robinette, a securit y consultant and former CI A employ!'E', has said he arranged for an electronic security ga te to be Installed at North's home In subur ban Washington. an estimated $2,000 expense possibly paid for with money from the Iran· Contra oper ations. M ichael Ledeen Is a former .NSC consultant who was a v ital middleman In tsrael' s early discu ssions with former national securit y adviser Robert McFarlane that led to U.S. ar ms being sold t o Iran through I sr ael In Ohio Lotterv l . and Senate committees pr obing the affair as they resumed thei r public hearings for a seventh week following a brief r ecess thi s month . Today the committees ca lled forth Stanley Sporkln. a feder al court judge and former · general coun sel for the CIA. The hearings began last month with tesllmony from none other than Secord, a r etired Air F orce major general who served as the operations manager In secret \).S. arms sales to Iran and efforts to supply the Nicaraguan Contra rebels at a time when American military aid to them was Illegal. Secord testified he was not engaged In such t r ansactlons for personal profit, but evidence since then has shown he used m oney from Credit Suisse accoun ts that Included pr ofit s fr om the Iran deals to buy a sports car and a private plan e- bolstering the theory or many committee members that Secord profited handsomely from the clandes· tine operations. Koch and the congressional Investigators said Tuesday they had no clu e as to who donated the r ecent $500,000 to Secord's de· tense fund, and Koch said Secord asserted he, too, did not know the Identity of the donor. Koch said he was so bothered by an " appearance or ImproprIety," that he resigned as a trustee of his friend 's defense 'account. "With General Secord you have to assu.me that money from that sour ce. a Swiss bank account , had a peculiar odor to It ," sa id the Pentagon' s former chief terrorism exper t. Koch nonet heles s told [nvestl ga tors he did not believe the funds were " dirty money" and figured " som eone who want ed to be helpful to Dick' ' simply made a '' dumb" move by sending the money through Switzerland. The Swiss account s, wher e money from the Ir an deals wa s sent. have been frozen by au thorIties since I he scandal erupted last fall , and Secord has fought the committees over access to abou t $8 million from the deal s still on deposit In accounts he controls with his Iranian-born business partner , Albert Hakim. Sens. Warren Rudman , R N.H., and Will iam Cohen, R· Mai ne, sa id the committees did not know If the $500,000 came from the I ra n arms proceeds or who m ay have authorized the transfer. "Obviously com pet ent people will have to de termine the title of those fund s," Rudman sai d. " We don' ! know where thi S money cam e from . We know It came from Cr edll Suisse, but that's a pretty big bank." The qu es tion of persona l profit In I he sca nd al has emer ged as a significant Issue since the hear· lngs began. In addition to doubts about Secord 's testimony that could brin g hlm back befor e the committees for more lnterroga· tlon, ther e has been ev id ence along the same lines against L t. ) Col. Ol lwr Nort h. North , th e M arlnt• lln ·d Nov . 2;, :rom th e Na t la nai Securit y Council' starr becau se or his cent ra l role In thr case, dealt with thou sa nds of dollars In cash and travel er's checks as a lia ison wi th the Cont r as. tes tim ony haS' shown - and so me or t he mon<>v was spent on such th ings· a's groceries and snow tires. fn add ltlon, Hakim testified this month about tryi ng to es tablish a $200.000 " death benefit" account In Switzer land for North 's famil y , about trying to arrange a j ob for Nor th' s wife, and abou t naming North as a ben eficiary of about $2 million Ill· the event that both H a~l m and Secord died . �Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ''Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, ~une 24, 1987 ·c ommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ . ~m~ rn......o..._-.-•.......,<:::~.""" ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manager , Assistant Publisher/Controller AMEMBER o! The Unlled Press lnlernallonal, Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and Ihe American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPIN ION ~fe- w('lrome They should .bf les!l than XlO words long . All letters art' subject l oedltlng and rwst be slgno:l with name, address and U. S. ·fimtS buy fake bolts __A_nd_er_so_na_n_d_Sp_ea_r WASHINGTON - U.S. Customs agents Investigating the International trade in counterfeit steel bolts have made a shocking discovery : American Importers are knowingly ordering these dangerous, substandard Industrial fastener s from Asian manufacturers. When we first reported on the flood of cheap counterfeit bolts coming into the counlry, It was assumed that shady factory owners In Japan, Korea and Taiwan were hoodwinking their U.S. customers with substandard bolts made to look exactly like high-grade bolts. Bul customs sources told our associate Ste· wart Harris ·th at American Importers are deliberat ely ordering the counterfeits. They cost less because they are made of tnll'rtor materlal , or they may not Qe properly lempered to withstand high temperatures and stress. · For example, Investigators have assembled document ary evidence In the form of orders fo r "Grade 8 boron bolts." Genuine Grade 8 bolts - the workhorse of lhe steel·fastener lnduslry - do not contain boron. Bolts made with boron lurn lo putty at high temperatures. "II's not the Japanese pulling telephon e number . No unsig ned Jeuers will be ~ bll!thed . Letters should be In go?d taste, address in g Issues. not persooalltJes. Why wouldn't politics be partisan? one over on the tmpoTier, " a who put French labels on bottles Customs agent told us. " The that come from 6ther countries, importer is requesllng a fraud ." and Customs Service attorneys The flood of bogus bolls Into the argue that the " head markin gs" cou ntry has reached such stag· on the bogus bolts are similarly geri ng dimensions that about one fra udul ent. because they IndiIn every three Grade 8 bolts cate th at the bolts are stronger tested at the Defense Industrial than they really are. Supply Command depolin Phlla· Many Japanese bolt makers dPlphla is a counterfeit. · have agreed not to counterfeit The Customs Service plans 10 sleel bolls for the U.S. trade, prospcute gomestlc Impor ters of even when th<'lr customers ask counterfeit steel bolts undPr the for lhem. But manufacturers in Lanham Ac t, which makes it a Korea and Taiwan have refused crim e to misrepresent goods so far to stop their lucrative broughl Into thp Un ited States. counlerfeit in g. The law has been used successfully against wine merchanls Penlagon investigators are also looking into Ihe boll. situalion, afl er d,lscovering last winter thai counterfeit s were pop· ping up In the Army' s armored veh icles. We first reported on the ha· · zards of coun terfeits in armored ve hicles lhis March. Since then, CBS Evening News has picked up the slory. By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP II -The raising and spending of money purely lor the purpose of winning elecllon being undeniably a pollllcal endeavor, why Is anyone surprised lhat relorm of campaign llnanclng laws is a parllsa n issue? "Whenever you co ns ider the Issue of money In pollllcs. tht> parllsan juices begin Ia flow ," Com mon Ca use Pres ldenl Fred Wertheimer points out. "There has never been a fight Involving campaign financE.' reform that hasn'l had partisan overtones." • For lh rec weeks, lhe Senat e has been paralyzed In a classic split down party lines wlthoul even 1oe hlnl of movemenl lhal would lrii:ltcate a rendezvous on common ground. ·: ?n fact, the only poinl of agreeml•nl amon~ Democrats and ijepubllcans Is lhal something is amiss and that il Is lime for G'ongress to remodel the law thai was spawned by Ihe excesses and failures of a lawless syslem. ::: r;>ast lhat lnllial agreement. lmporlant In It self, Republicans and :Elemocrats arc on lhe road to different d~s tln allons, lhelr routl's :d!ctated by Ihe nreds of and weaknesses in the.lr own parlies. ·: Clllng the Increase In Ihe cosl of a winning a Sen ale elecllon from $600,000 In 1976 to $3 million la st year and no end In sigh I, Democrals ·offer a blillhat would sci spending limits ranging from $9Ci0,000 In Ihe :~mallest states to $:i.:i million In th e larges t. >: By con lrasl, Sen. Alan Cra nston and his Republican opponent, Rep. •Ed Szchau , R· Ca lif., spent more than $20 million las l year In lhe :c;:a llfornla Scnall' race, a nd big slale con tests lhrealen 10 go beyo nd ·t·hal In lhe futu re. 0: A Supreme Courl ruling, however, prohlblls Imposing ca mpaign ·~ndlng ceil ings lhal puJ Democrats In the poslllon of providing candidates with so me "ca rrol " Ia make voluntary parllclpallon allractlve. The answl'r : luxpayer financing up Ia 40 perccnl of Ihe lim II . Although lhe skyrocketing cost of winning a Senate seat is outlandish and does force lncumbenls 10 spend an Inordinate lime hustling money, putting limit s on spending would profll Democra ls. The reason Is simple: Republica ns raise more money a nd, therefore. CIIJI spend more. :.; RepubliCans are not willing 10 CC'de Ihis money edge, which they see ·-buhinclng heavier Dcmocral k rPglstrallon In many states and < tll).mlerlng reglslrallon and get·out ·lhe-votr drives by such heavyweights as organlzrd l ~bor . , Senate Republica n leader Rolx'rt Dole says lhat llmllatlons on . spending wou ld end a ny GOP hopes of Ihe lonl(· a walled · )'breakthrough" In the Soulh and other pari s of Ihe cou nlry where the · J)emocrats are heav ily entrenched. ;. ' His counlerparl, Senal c Drmocrallc leader Rober t Byrd, Insists thai the legis tat ion "is not In! ended to deslroy Ihe Republi can Pari)'. T~at's pap." in one area, the rotc of polllleal acllon committees, both sides arc .;Uilng Ia move, bul, agai n, In different dlrrcllons. The Democrats ; want to llmll the amount a candldale can accept from PACs; th e : itepubllcan , su g~:es t cu lling the maximum a PAC can give to a ca ndida! e. Sen. Bob Packwood , R-Ore.. who IWc lved nearly $1 million In PAC money last Yl'a r , is l'Vcn willlnl( Ia put PACs out of business, prohlblllng any money Ia flow to ell her ca ndldales or Ihe parties. . ·. The fund amenl al difference. howevPC, concerns fi xed ceilings on ; spending by ca ndidates , without which Byrd says there can ix' no - campaign finance reform. • Byrd, who had made cam paign finan ce reform .a prloril y, Is nol aboul to give In, although the press of other legislation may forcl' him Jo;gtve way. . • Unt II Byr·d can co nvlnct' enough Republicans Ihal selling limits on · i he· amounl a ca ndidate ca n spend Is the cure for the Ills of political nnandng, the Senate Is unlikely to move on ca mpal~:n finance · refbrm. .. ' . • How about after next year? • Feels satisfaction ... • • • - ~,r Sir, '·What a satisfact ion to see Ihe Serlior High School Building restored, the grounds beaullfled, • and this building of fond memo: rJe$ again being a source of •ll(efulness, pride and joy. ;.; <to those ot us who were . · &Jutlents In the then new building : in11)e late teens, It was painful to · see the building deteriorate. Both : the tacultry and the student body :; fell: such pride In that building .; a)td what It meant for us and the .· eommunlty. There was no litter; lng: nor any defacing. I vividly . recall a lecture . to the student • • • 1 The steel bolt s themselves arpn't lhe on ly things bPing coun lerfeited, according to sources close to Ihe Pentagon lnvestlgat ion. , Democrat s are also forged lo lend legitimacy to .shipments of bogus bolts. lk,. Oil crunch,: an opposing VieW __Ro_b_er_L_~_al_te_rs INDIANAPOLIS 1NEA 1 - In Ihe <'arty 1980s, when virtually all experts In the energy field were predicting lhat crude oil prices would conllnue lhelr upward spiral. physlcl sl William M. Brown defl pd that conventional wisdom. The -dlreclor of energy and lechnologlca l studies at Ihe Hudson Institute here, Brown rejecled the popular notion Ihat the Organization of Petrollum Exporllng Countries was so powerful th ai It could Impose its dem ands for ever· Increasing priers upon hapless Importing nallons. Ins lead of joining those offerIng thc-sky's·the·llmlt scenarios of crude oil prices escalating Ia $Ci0, $100 and even $1Ci0 per barrel, Brown lorecast a prlcecolla·se ln Ihe mld-1980s. Subs('(Juent event s proved him correct. Now he's at It again. dismiss· lng lhe currently fashionable view Ihal Ihis counlry and other oll·lmportlng nations again will be at OPEC's mercy - perhaps as soon as Ihe 1990s. " We arc headed toward a period of time again where we'll be sitting in gas lines.. . anytime In Ihe nexl lwo Ia fi vr years," warns Interior Secrelary .Don al d HodeL "'!'e are loday sowing the seeds of thr nex t energy crisis," adds formrr Energy Secrela ry James Schlesinger. That's probably not lrue, Insists the lconoclaslic Brown, who predlcl s for the rest of the 1980s a nd the 1990s oil prices probably will be no lower than $6 to $8 per barrel and no higher than $18 to $20 per barrel a range almosl Identical to lhe flucluations of recent years. Among the factors Brown expects to conlinu<' mod era ling oil prices: OThe constant fear of anolher "oil shock" such as !hose of 1973·74 · and 1979· 78 makes a repctillon of those events less likely. "The greater lhe lhreal of rising fuel priers in the fu ture. Ihe grealer will be Ihe lnlerest n new energy sources and new energy technology." ex plains Brown. "There still remains enormous lechnological polen- tial for increasing elficiencil"s and for finding su bs tltules for petroleum fue ls." Unlike the Untied Sta tes, " mu ch of lhe world is still unexplored" and probably contains major oil fields. Brown ciles recent discoveries in Auslralla and Soulh America as possible exa mples. oBolh th e Soviet Union and China have vas1 onlapped crude oil polential- and both are livei)· lo accelerate r'plorallon and sales to Ihe Wesl in coming years lo earn needed hard currency. OPlenllful coal and nalural gas increasingly are lhe furls of choice for numerous form s of slalionary energy consumption, Including the general ion of electrical power. oCrude oil remains the almost universa l source of enNgy for aulas. trucks and other vehicles - but dramalic changes a re almost certain 10 occur within the nex t few decades. The commercial developmen I of effi cient. economical batteries to power molar vehicles is "a very strong possibility" If no I "a near cerlainty," Brown says. ThE' emergence of electrl~ vehicles probably will r('(Julrr 10 to 20, years "bul not more Ihan that," he adds. The one evenl lhal could lead to rapid esc atat ion of crude , oil pric~s in lhc short or middle' lrrm, warns Brown, wou ld be an Iranian viclory over Iraq , leading 10 "Iranian hegemon y over Ihe enllre Persian Gulf." Islamic fundamentalism would sweep across the region, producing radical politic al changes Ihat would give religious zea lols conlrol over OPEC policies. Thr price of oil would be likely 10 rise to Ihe $40·to-$60 per , barrel rangr, if not hlghrr. i\bsenl lhal development, the' Irreverent Brown has lillie re-: gard for lhe standard forecas tslhal warn of a sharp run up In petroleum prices before lhr end of the centu ry ." "The conventional wisdom has bern wrong In the pasl on drmand, on supply, on price and on conservation, " he says . "Why : should we give il any credence : now?" A woebegon farewell ______sa_ra_h_O_ve_r.~_lre_et: A man you may never have heard of has broken the hearts of many of your friends and nel(l;h bors. You may never know about it, though; Garrison Keillor Is a fellow one shares wllh a trusted few. Oh, these folks may have lrted to Introduce the unworthy to Keillor somp foolish Saturday night. Sitting In a living room at dusk, they turned on their radios and silently watched their fri ends listen to the commercials might conceal18·1nch cracks llkt> for the Fearmonger Shop, Berthe hidden rupture Into which one ME>Igs County farmer fell up to tha's Kitty Boutique, Bob's Bank . They fidgeted through his armpits ? Or, nex t yE>ar will Soulhern their guests' growing boredom Ohio Coal have to close the patch with the ·s weet strains of a because, with longwalllng , there Scottish balladeer or an aging can be no strawberry llelds bluegrass music giant. Too many years of television rendered forever? some unable to understand the Sincerely, soft , barely audible words of Lady Borton Keillor as he told us stories of Box 225, Rt. 1 ourselves over the airwaves. Millfield, Ohio 45761 After a steady diet of firearms and screeching tires; It becomes harder and harder to hear the gentle "shulub-shlub" of the heart. body by the late Prof. C. T. But the time for converting Coates, when the janitor re- friends Is past. Keillor ended his ported chewing gum under the 13 years as host or National desks In the Sophomore Boys Public Radio's "A Prairie Home room. Social lralnlng was a Companion" June 13. He was definite part of the curriculum. slmply tired, he sald, !lndlng It Among the Improvements that almost Impossible to bring us we nole and appreciate, a City what we've eome to expeet !rom Hall, so attractive, Is Indeed high him every Saturday nght along on the list. with the good music and belly Thank you, City Fathers, and laughs: stories of the small but all who contribute to this wondrous events of our lives, told restoration. to us with the wisdom ol an adult Yours truly, through the eyes of a child. Maye C. Mora , It Is this genius that made us Class of 1921 love Keillor so, and depend on him to out some oersoectlve on :tetters to the editor •• : bear Editor: : :: ~ext year. after Southern Ohio : Coal has longwa lled und er It s Thhie-acre st rawberry patch , wUl SoCo still welcome citizens to pick berries fo r charity? If Soulhern Ohio Coal opens the : 11eld nex t year, will SoCo assure : p.lckers thai only ground moles · caused cracks emergi ng In the •soJl; so SoCo once Iold Molgs County farmers? Will SoCo warn plcker·s that the wE'bblng of the slrawberry plan Is Betwrt'n Customs and the Pent agon, about 20 prosecutions are being prepared againsl Importers and distributors who sold co un terfeit bolts to their military or induSirial customers. The crackdown on counterfeit bolts was coordinated at a mcel lng of aboul 30 federal law·enforcem ent agents In Long Bt:oach, Calif. . Pa rlier this month. They comp ared note s and mapped oul strategy for prosecuti ng th e co unt erfeit bolt pushers . our dlsappolntmenls and failures. As we made one concession to adulthood after another, we lost the joyful anticipation with which we viewed the world as children. Keillor somehow lived through the same failures and disappointments without shutting off the wonder and hope. He reinterpreted the small everyday actions of our lives, making us realize the heroism of just getting up another day. He showed us ourselves In a new light and made us love our own warts. I was a little surprised, then, at th e sulking with which some Kelllo rltes greeted the news that he was leaving. They wonder how . he could do this. and what would possess a.man to step down at the pinnacle of success. (Keillor's latesl book. "Lake Woebegon Days," was a national bestseller. He was the darling of the media last year and featured on a recent cover of Time magazine.) 1 can only assume they either don't know how exhausting it Is to ·reach down and pull out a piece of your soul and give It to others week afler week, or have forgot ten how taxing the creative process Is . Few of us ever reach the level of a Garrison Keillor, but most of us have walked In his shoes. j;lmple activities that don'tget us much attention - teaching a Sunday School class week after week, being program chairman for Rotary, leading a Brownie troop - can make us feel like there's nolhlng left between our ears and our soeks but mush. And Invariably when we quit, our leavlnt Is l!Y'eeted with morP dlsappolntmenl th an apprecla · lion for service rendered . It 's time to let Keillo r go, 10 do his writing and ~:aln the anonym lly he lost as a celebrity In hi s own hometown . "That 's unbearable," he told a news confprence In St. Paul, Minn., when he announced he would leave hi s show. "To be a celebrity means that people don 't Invite you over to dinner anymore, because th ey; figure you cou ldn 't come." I hope eventu all y all of Kell .' lor' s monologues are made available for people to bu y, because Ihey are greal literature as welt as food for the heart. But having ea ten well at Keillor's table for 13 years, ll 's lime for the resl of us to use his great gift and go find our own wondl'r." Berry's World · Wednesday, June 24, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NOl.ON6ER. SILENT AMO MYSTERIOUS. OKAY! HERE'S THE STRAI&HT POOP, ••• ··Dayton joins:~; Upshaw homer lifts Toronto By JOHN TORRES UPI Sports Writer . For the past two seasons, lostde pitches have mean1 trouble for Willie Upshaw. Tuesday night, he opened ·up and reclaimed part or the Inside corner. Upshaw hit a grand slam fn the fourth Inning and Fred McGriff added a two-run shot, powering the Toronto Blue Jays to an B-7 victory over the Detroit Tigers. With no score In the fourth , .Jesse Barfield walked, George Bell singled to center and Ernie Whitt walked before Upshaw lined an 0-2 pitch Into I he upper deck in right for his ninth home run , equaling his hom e run total for last season. Kelly Grube r singled to third and McGriff pulled the first pitch to him into the upper deck in right for his sixth home ·run. "I wasn't about to give ln. Regardless of what happened, I , was going to have a good swing," Upshaw, who · hit his second career grand slam, said. ·"I caught up with a fastball. That was H. "I've been able to open up on inside pitches again, and not stay so closed." Dave Stieb, 6-4, allowed six hit s in 6 2-3lnnlngs. He has won t.hree of his last four starts . Tom Henke, the fifth Toronto pitcher, earned his 13th save despite allowing a two-run homer to Alan Trammell In the ninth . Jeff Robinson, 4-4, took the loss. Elsewhere, New York edged Baltimore 2·1, Boston slugged Milwaukee 9-5, Chicago pounded Seattle 13-3, Minnesota clouted Cleveland 9-4 , California shaded Texas S.6, and Kansas City blanked Oakland 4-0. Yankees 2, Orioles I At Baltimore, Gary Ward hom ered off newly-signed re- Scoreboard ... Majors ~ ,\TfONi\L Ry Unil •'il Pn'N ~ u :,\Gllt: lntt'f'ftlltiiJnMI St. Lou I~ II t~ .&It - l ' hlt· a~o I Phil a Pln..t.r ~ h :ifl :n .l!Ji ,'f7 !II .5-U :t••, :~ !1 1 ~ :It .JI..., 529 :Ill ;Iii .153 10 1, :tu 3H .I-ll IB t t ' lndmoo :111 :n ..i50 Hnu)ifoll S11n Fr11n :r, :1~ - Atbwha .3:141 ~ :u .3117 :H :J.1 .tfl:t ~ lUI Olr~o :tl 311 .J.t9 7 '.-1 '!1 ~~~ .:ret lli''t l.os ,\nll:--1 ~ 1'·1 !1 1 t ~·· y Tut'!iday'K ~"'utt .o; · ~ . N•·~· l'ork I Monll"f'alll. Pithh111r~h ~ Phi111ih'tphla -1. l'!t . LouiK I S11 n Uh•IU -I, Houlifun I IJJS 1\n.:d""' :11 Atllml11 ~ flnt'ln twU -1, SIUI Fra••t·IM·n I W••dn....diQ''II G11m1'M flndn nllll fHuffmM 5-11 Ill K11e t' r11nd)'i('ll ((irllnl I-ll. ~ ~ II$ p.m. ('tlh•l&J:II (Sandt•nion HI ~I ,..cvo \'ork (Mildu•ll H), 7:3~ p.m . -~ .!Konlrt•lll IFI!u- ht., 0.0~ ul P'tii,J,Url'h ( Fl~hl'f' l-1). 7: :IS 11.m . f"hlhuklphla (l '11m1an HI 011 st . l.nulf' t( 'nx 'i-31. K::J5 p. m . , HouJoilon tlblrwln t-1) 111 ~~n Dh· ~ (IJ11 vl,; 2-7), IG : Il~ p.m . AU.-nlll !Smith HI Ill Lu" r\nt~:rlt'~'< (\\'t•lt·h !1-:1), 111 :35 p.m . ThurwdiQI' !I G11'm t'fl C1tkiiii:U 111 Nt•w \ 'or .. Hom.;lr.n • I SIUI Dk•t~:o MontrPW w PIU.rth. nlrhl Phllalt•lphllllll :-;~ . J.oul~ . nl•hl " ' I. Pt·l. (; B 1:1 2t .lit1 :1$ H 27 .6tll - !11oM on lllt.ltlmor {'lf'\'tolnd K't'!<l Minnf'sol: IUrt~s C' l)' .u: ~. :It .5'!t 17 11•., Toronlo ~. ~ · lrttll i ~''"' \ 'ork :.!, Bulllmort • I Roston II. ,'VIil~o~aukt•t• f 'hh· a~ 1~. S.•btta.• '' .m " ,;\ia II .'i Mln~t~~l& It, flt'\'t•lawd I l'alllurnl111t. Tna" S KitnSil-~ I ' ll~· -1, Oukhtnd ll Wt•dntosd u.,v'~o {Oanu'S Klln!\11.~ flty (Huw; '!-21, f•hll'k.~un !{.~1 'i-11. 7::1.1 p.m. MJIWIIUkt't' (Hipwru !i·ti! Ill fto,;hHI 1HuN<I l-:i) : i: n p.m . St·!Mih· t l .a11~on rHi ) at fhlt· a~ (Pt,.Mln l-~ ). N p.m. ('lt'VI'IlUid {Swln~•ll !J.Ii ) at Mln~w>,.nh t Nlf'krn .HI, II: Ill p.n1. ('alllnrniu (SuUnn :t-11) at TNtil" (~' U t p.m. 111u rsd..~· ·s c:unw ~tlnnt 'tiOIII IJI<.'T EH!\i ,\TIONAL I.EMH 't : K' 1. Pl'l . fiR 1:1 'll'! ,iCJfi - fulumhu" tN\'-ALJ 'ndt•Wlth•r (Sl' -)lil. ) :!1 ~~ ..~~ Rl•t• ht '~'<h'r (Rill) Tulf'dll (1)1'11 :m :1!! .5~9 Malnt• j Phil :10 Ptu•·tu•:krt (811s l_ Syrw·uMt• t'ftlr) XI ~ klt•hrrwnd jAil) t~ .n ~ 1 .J2!1 .1•1 . ~6~ If .1;))1 111 1-• ~~ ~ :12 :Ill .157 , •• ; II .:t.5:1 lil 1 Tut'I'<CI ...f'" Kt.,.Uih ToiPda ~. MuiJH• II. I ~ ,' Ia tnt• ;t, Tnledo fl. :llld P.u.WIIM'kt~ Hh·hmond Iii 3• 1 ' 'Chico Caldwell' named West Virginia State coach iUPll - Percy "Chico" Ca ld· well, who coached four losing 1eams at South Carolina State, was named coach at NAtA nallonal runner-up West Virginia Slate. Caldwell. 40, complied a 48-65 record at South Carolina Slale. He repl3ces Craig Carse, who resigned last monlh and became an assistant at LSU . Joiyu•·•"'' w Tnlrdt1 TROY. Ohio iUP l) - Jerry Hounchell Jr. of Troy and Steve . Stone of Toledo each ·fired 2under par 67s Tuesday to share the flrsl-round lead in Ihe 16to18 division of the Ohio Junior Golf Tournament. Ric Baird of Dublin led lhe 15-and·under di vision, shooting a l -over par 70 on the 5,867- yard Troy Count ry Club course. A pair of Circleville golfers - Ed Helwagen and John Craddockwere lwo strokes back at 72. In the 16 to 18 division. Jeff Junk of Washing! on Courl House Ferrari retains two M't•dnt•...dll,V ' .~ (;anH'!> Tulrdl' .-1 M11lilt• · ( 'o lu mhu~ 1M: l'llwh•·"'t'l TIIIIMr.'allrt' Ill Rot•hi'Sif'r ftkhmund 141 SyriM:UI'>I' Thul'lldii.V '" liamt,; ~tlllnt • .u.l folumhtuo 'ndt>wul« at Ket•ht'Ktt•r ·* tUPI) -Ferrari will retain Michele Alboreto of llaly and Austrian Gerhard Berger for the 1988 season, team officials said. The future of Alboreto, Ferrari's · first driver, had been In doubt after reports said he might be signed by the British Williams learn next year Ia race alonl(slde Nigel Mansell. 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. 1 will be di.1continuing VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 55SPark- St. and Bob Moss of Parma each shol69s 10 Ira il the leaders by lwo slrokes. Hounchell and Stone played In Ihe same th reesome and came 1o ihe ta sl hole tied . Hounchell chipped In from jus! off the green for Stone wilhaabirdie 20-footand birdie pull.followed Ho~ncheli. play ing on his home course where he holds the record of 63, had nines of 31-36 for his 67. "I hit lht• ball good," said Hounchell, who will be a senior at Troy Hig h School th is fulL " I dldn'l make any l(rral shols bul l made a few good shols· where I had lo." SlOne. who plans 10 enroll at Ohio Stale on a golf scholarship Ihis fall , hadd nines of :lo.:n. ft============tl MilWAY TAVERN BR4KEAWAY Transactions FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT.S JUNE 26 & 27 ftlllit•hllll Rallimort• - l'ilrnt•d ,,.. , ~ u~~:••nt rt'" llr\ t•r U uua: ( 'orhrll . I J~S ,\n.:t•lt-s - Tr~t:d l'd minn,... lt· u~ut• plti'IH'f' Tim Mt •t•k.'l lu O~tkl11nd '"r mlnur• h•;~~t~tl' pltdll'r Hill 1\rW' Jtl'r: pur•·h"-'"'' " ttw · t'1lnlr1wt nl uutlh'ld nunny ll rt·p from i\lhutju••rqtM' ui lht• 11 ut•llk 4 'ua~l l.t•uJiit• C,\AA 1: "pUun••doutfl••ldl •r IIJ •1r;l•· M'llltlllilll In t\lttut!l" ' l'itltl' , 12.00 Cover Charge Must be 21 Super Savers Sale! The Daily Sentinel Save On Women's Naturalizer and I USPS 14~11tti A Divis ion of Multimedia. Inc. · Hush Puppy Dre11 Shou Pul:tllshrd P\'l'ry aflrrnoon . Monday throu~h F'rldaV . 111 Court Sl .. Po· mt'roy. Ohio, b)· 1hc Ohio Vallry Publl!ihlnll Company /Mu 111medla. Inc .. Porn•· >v, Ohio l 5769. Ph . 99Ht56. S.. cond :ilss pOtilali!f' paid 111 PomN oy . ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 0 4 Unltrd PrPss lniPrnallonal . Inl and DallY Prrss AssOf'\iltlon and lhf Ohio NewsPafH'f AsslX'IAt lon. National Adve-rllslnR Reprf'!'f'ntatiV('. Bra nham Newspaprr Sall'ti." 733 Third Avt'nur . Nf'W York. NPw York 10017. Don't Ml11lt Middleport, OH. 992-6611 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Mf'rttl}('r: COMPLETES DOUBLEPLi\Y - Balltmore Orloies' shortstop Call Rlpken steps over New York Yankees' Dave Winfield alter forcing him at se<·ond h:\Se In the fourth Inning of the game in Baltimore. (UP!) (DAILY) limited to Obstetrics and Gvnecolo!fY effective luly 6,~1987 in Suite#118 o} ihe Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Buildinl{. Appointments can be made bv callin~ 675..3400. John W. Grubb , W.D. '!J:1 FREE DELIVERY l'lloriCE TO ,·' PA'I1ENTS Wy Practice will be my practice in General Wedicine effecr.ive July 6, 1987. All patient record.! will be left. with Breton L. Worgan , W.O. who will take over my practice in General Wedicine at that time. DAYTON, Ohio (UPi l - T'~r University of Dayt9rt is ending I ' independency by joining th~ Midwest Collegiate Conterenc!:!. next week. ~ Dayton, a private Catholic' unlver~ lty and o~e of lhe eo un; try's major Independents, be~ comes the seventh member oflhco conference. Just las l FridaY, Marquette University turne<.~ down the opportunity to join. Marquette's decision not t<i join fu eled speculatu lon Dayto'l would not join either, bul DD Athl ellc Direclor Thoma s Fri>r ~ leks said Dayton' s decision "wasn'l tied Into whet her !Vlar; quette would gc." , Other members In the MCC are Butler Unlverslly, Detro.tt ; Evansville. Loyola (Ill.), St; Louis and Xavier. , · The Flyers will bt>gln leaguq competition In basketball with, Ihe 1988·89 seaso n, play in g all but Evansv ille Ihal year. MCC Commissioner Jam ~s Sc haffer said Ihe Day ton · hosl lhe 1989 and 1990 MCC m~!il s basketball championships. The winner of Ihe IOurnament get ~.<~,D automatic berlh In lhe NO~~ lournamenl. • Dayton's lasl Irip to Ihe NOJ\("1 was In 1985 when It losV1 a first -round game to event ual. champion VIl lanova by \IVO points. The Flyers were runll!ll;" sup to UCLA in 1967. They' ve ~lso gol 1wo NIT championships. , , Hounchellleads Junior Golf Tournament ~ : UP · "'· ( ' lt•\f'IWid Ill conference · at 0 11kland TuroiMu tC 't•runil·:!l a11Mr11U fMnrrh 1~ !), 7:1'1 p.m . Nt•w 1' •rl! ( t:nldr~· 11-21 at R~lllmnr• • '!-:1).11: :11) ' Jiever Doug Corbett in the eighth inning to lead New York. · Red Sox 9, Brewers 5 At Boston, Ellis Burks hit a three-run homer and Jim Rice added a two·run single In the sixth Inning Ia l~ad the R~d Sox . While Sox !3, Mariners 3 At Chicago, H ~;~rold , Baines collected three hits, Including a two-run homer, to pace Chicago's season-high 18-hlt attack. Twins 9, Indians 4 · At Minnesota, Gary Gaetti drove In four runs, helping the . Twins overcome two homers by Tony Bernazard . · Royals 4, A's 0 At Oakland, ·Mark Gublcza fi red a three·hit shutout and George Brett knocked In three runs to lift KansasClty. :1 10 2!1 .Mil - .nt . ~63 I I' ' :r; Tut,.dll )''~ Ro .,.. ult~ l!l :n .m '!1t I'! .tllll ll t1 ~ :1 n•"t :M :rl . ~I I Klduoond I, H!H•ht<slf'r I S)'rat'llllt' ul Tldi·•Millh'r. ppl.l .. rain AMF.Hif ,\S LEAta JJo; t::-..t Mllwaaukt• ~3 , 5!'~ ('olumhullll, P 11wl ut'lu-t I, J,.l (' olumhuN3, PllwtkkM ~. ~ ~~~~ ,\tilanlll .- LoN •'-ll:f'lrs, nl~~:hl ('bu·lnnatl at San f' rllllt'l'"'it, nl~~:tw. 31 :tO '"' fhlt'UI{tl t~hmldt fhii·II«< Turunh' N•ow \ 'or .. DMrnil :t.1 Tr.llll!o M' I. Pd. GB ,'." :~1 :K Callfornl t:aM Mnntl'f'al Nl'll' \ 'urk :-. Ouk.li&nd !SI•auh• Oh h THE POl NDEXTER: The Daily Sentinej-Page4 4 BIG DAYS rrktly, Junt 21 A.V1rilble P.R. Annul Perctnllae Flaed P1ymen~ R1te flnlnclna up to 10 molllhl on mry new c1r and truck ln stock 10 1.111.·1 p.m. s.turdly, Junt 27 10 •. m.•t p.m. AT GRAND CENTRAL MALL "\So,.dor, luno 21 FROM II UNITED W NATIONAL BANK NNER'S CHOIC CAR GIVEAWAY We're Giving Away ABrand New Car! Be sure to reg rst er with each dealer at Auto Mania '87 to win the new car or lruck Irom those on Ihe center oft he CHOOSE FROM THESE 13 DEALERS •Ill fOlD .,,,,,,, , ,, ,., . 11111n'- • ~- tmlll , , ,.,,, . .l.lllllloolll •Ill LMetMIICIIII . ..... 1• ..,,Ill 1,_ •IIICIIIJl , .. . ... . , 1111 " , _ Coli • UTIUT ltiC tnctl$ , . , .. 1!11 lfiC \1 T• tra •lf<IUIIIWIIIIEI- ..... tlllljllll lnt ,•111111 !mill ......... ' 1!11 IJfplillll*f POSTMASTER: SI'NI addrPss chanllf"!l to Thr Oall\' Senllnl'l. Ill Court Sl ., Pomeroy. Oh.io 45'ifi9. SUJISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mol or Route • _,., · ... , ... , , .. fllllloJjo Cfti< •IIIII& ....... , .. 1111 ,.,... 1•<01 • ltlltl n.&l ... , .... .. , -~~•lltCll--..... tll1-lr1llloo · I -. . . . ' ' .1111- '"*" OnP Wf'f'k ................................... $1 .~ Onr Month ................ ................. $5.45 One Year ................. ..... .. ..... .... $6S.~ SINGLE COPY Oall~ PRICE ........ ........................... 25 Crnt ! SUb!<crll:terJO not drslrln~ to pa y IhE> car· rl<•r may remit In advanct> dlrtct 10 The Dally St'onllnl'l on a 3. 6or 12 month basts . Credit will be> ~vPn rarr\{'r Pach Wf'ek , No subscriptions by mall p.l'rmlllf'd In arras whPre hQme carrier servJC'P Is ;l \'allable. Mollllllboerto4- l•lde M.tp Conly k, .................................. 111.: tJ w.. 26 Weeki ..... ................ ............. $34.:it 52 Wo<ltl ..... .... ...................... ... Ill. Oolllole Melp C..•y 13 Wo<lt o..... .... ,.•.. ...............••... SIS. !Itt :1& Weeki ..... .... ............. ............ 135.ta 52 Weekl .................................. tl7.• HARTLEY SHOES un YAI YIAIUiti-OWitiR PO-OY, OH. a= 992-5272 Layaway• Weleome WOOD COUNTY AUTO/ TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION UNITED NATIONAL BANK wt News /The Sentinel �i-omeroy-IV1100i8pon., Vr 11U Wedoosdal(. June 24 , 1987 1 Edberg blanks Eriksson as 1987 Wimbledon play hegins By STEVE KETTLE UPI Sporl s Wrller WIM B L E DON. England tU Pl i - Sweden's Sie!an Ed· berg consi der ed lhrowlng a gam e in order noll oembarrassa fellow counlry man, bul a ch ance 10 make Wimbledon !ennis hi slory was mor e en! icin g. Edbf'rg whll ewas hcd Si efan l<ri ksson 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 Tu esday 10 rwcome the fi rs t mr n's winner in rl1i..., ~Pa r 's tournament. which ',\.'~I S dr ia.vrd ne(lrl y two da ys beca use of r ai n. Men's lop seed and l wo-llm c de fe ndin g chompi on B ori s flcc kr r r l iminal ed Kar el No- . vacek In st ra ight sels, while No . 2 three game points. seed I va n Lendl struggled belore " I tried to keep !he ball In subduing an 18-year-old quallller play," Edberg said. "I though t he knew nothing about and who about giving hi m a game In the has yel to win a Grand Prix · end. but I ma y never get a chance · to win like this In a grand slam ma tch this year . " !have never won a lhree-sel tournament again. ! fel t sorry for match wit hout dropping a game, him. but he only laughed afterwards." but I bea t Andreas Maurer (Wesl Becker. with his flashy sty le, Germany) 6-0, 6- 0 earlier this year." Edber g, seeded fourth. entertained a Center Courl said. crowd · w hich had wai ted unlil Edberg became only !he third la te afternoon of the second day man ·during the Open era to before rai n permllted play. He dcliv.ered 10 aces and eve n won a sweep a Grand Slam match dropp~gagam~ polnl wi t h his left hand - for wh ich he apologized- In beating Novacek, 6-4. 6-2, 6-4. Becker closed out both the first and second sets with aces. Lend!, !he losing final ist to Bec ker las! year, worked for 2 hours and 22 minu tes to beat Chr istian Saceanu, a Romanian who now lives in West Germa ny, 6-2. 3-6. 6-3. 7-5. Lend!, ranked No. 1 in !he world . came wllhin two po int s of dropping the fourth set befo r e ma king the dec isive break Wednesday. June 24, 1987 , ~omeroy- Middleport, ' WI!AT IS THE MEDIC ALERT PROGRAM? The Mttlic Alert Program is a national, non-profit organizatian thot provider a rleoringhom far information an rpociol htalth prollltmr af its memllerr, Each mtmber is supplie<l 'lith a smallttttdollion on o rhain or bracelet, engraved with information about hir health problems. For uample, the jewelry may be ins· cribed "allergic to penicillin" or "wearing contad lensts." ::.:·-~-~~:;.~~c:3:" (6 t4 ) 1112-5141 loiiODLEPORT, 0~1 0 In addition, the organitation keeps on file additional ·-_i~·; ·";· information on its memberr' health. in the event of on _ emergtn<y, mtdicol 'lorkerr can call the notional or - =---~-~ ganization hi is located in Colilornia) to get this in· formation, It could be vital in medico! treatment I 5TH STREE1 j614)667-31fO COOLVILLE, OHIO STILLWELL GRAB - Reds' shortstop Kurt Stillw ater (fr ont) r eac hes out and makes a calch ·' -- B y ~lARK COHEN U PJ Spo r ts Wriler J,.ee E lla found oul how easy managi ng can be when your starling pitc her turns in a dominaling performance. ."Shane Raw ley al lowed four hit s over eight Innings Tuesday nigh! to hel p !he Ph il adelphia Phillies to a 4-1 vlclory over the St. Loui s Cardin als and !heir firs t triumph In five ga mes · under Ella, who replaced ! he fired John Lendl struggles past unknown in first round to his own cxpr ct at ions. Thr world 's No. 1 rank ed pla ye r cu mr wllhin two points of !win g fo1w d l o a fiflh set Tu os cla y by un 1~- yt· a r - o ld <Jual ifl ('l' wlrhout a sin g-lr vit'turv this yc·b r In Gnmd P r ix compr iiHon. W~en hl' fina lly emerged wilh a 1: - ~ .'l-0. fi-:l, 7-:, vktorv ovt' l' C'h'r islian Sacranu In his ~penin g round mal<'h al Wimblrdon. LPn<ll lw inl i m (:l trd wa s n' t sur prisNI. " I don't r xpec tthin gs lo guwell al WimiJicclon." said Lend! , lhr lns)ng fi nalisl 10 13or is Bcck rr lasr ,VPa r. " 11' ~ u s tru gg lr f t'Om <I:JY onr wht•n I ronw uvcr and wot k on my ~amP . ll 's a strugglr wllh llw '' '!'ll lhr r . ll' s a sl r ugglr with m .\' g;t rn l'. l!' s 11 s t rug ~ IC> with m.v footwork and wllh most otlhl ' thi ng, _ 'I I n onr H' ;l y it m;tk t•:-. it hmcl.ln au othPr Wtl\' if ~· o u pia.\' wf' ll and sucrt·Pd it n1 t~kc·~ it mo n' sat isfv- i ng . It to u g h1 ·n ~ .\'OU up. and tht~n t I!(• ~ un mH ·r t ' i l'i'l l i 1 b j us! a pi Pet• of akr•." i..t' IHII pl ;trt •tl \ '1' 1') \n•\ 1 In the n1wning S('t nn g r;t'is ~o ftr• npfl bv t·n fl st;t tl l rain .1nd ~ t'( ' TllPcl r<•a d ~ · for ;1 o., f r ;dght !-if' l :-. \'icton u~ a i n .~ l tl p( ; t~ 'l ' l" Ll l lkt •d t'-:0 . J"j;, in 1114' on a ball hll by Chill Davis"'' Kal Daniels look on In the second Inning. (U PI) Fra nco sa id. " I just sa id I'm no t going l o Jell hem be a! me. I 'm hav ing fun . I 'm ju s! golngoul and tryi ng to do my job. My faslba ll ls rea lly sinking well !his year . Pete s~ld I ha<l a good si nki ng fas tba ll , so why not throw it'' So I go t ahead w ith mv faslball and ca m e bac k with changeups for Rawley guides Phillles-over Cardinals _ :LOW ltE'I'liRN - Numh!!r two seed Ivan Le nd! of (\<rcho.• lovakla ret urn• a low hckhan d l o West German Chr isllan Sa("l·anu du r i n~ their !ir.t round m atch at Wlmhledon. Le ndl won 6-2, :t-fi, 6-:1, 7-5. (UI' I ) WIM RL I" DO t\, E ng l a nd t UPlt - By fi irl ing wllh danger Hgtl inst an unknm~,.· n oppo1wn1. Ivan Lend ! m<•rel v wa s living up wor ld. He won the toss and circled 10 receive serve, and I his strategy paid off immedlalely as he bi'Oke In the opening and seve nlh gam0s . Bu! Saceanu, a Romanian now li v ing in W~ s l German y, ac hiPved !he only break of the second se1 In t he sixth game when Le nd! double fa u lted twice , enabling him to even the match. and hr wa s up 4-2 in !he !ourth Felske last T hursday. "We needed a well-pitched game and we got II," sai d Ell a, who received a bott le of champaign afl er the game. "Whenever Shane sme lled th ai he was getting Into troubl e, he ro und a way to gel out of the inn ing. "tThe victory! was i nevllab le because we ·were brea k ing our ta ils the last fo ur days. We had tho right Ingredient s to win. It was nice getting over tha i Top 60 collegians featured in soccer doubleheader ' RICH F I ELD, Ohio tUPi l Brian Ainscough and Frank Mcint os h, two "colleg ians from the New York City area, powered their respecl ive teams to victory Tuesday night In the seco nd annual Budweiser Soccer Cl assic at the R i chfield Coliseu m . .The Classic doubleheader . played on !he eve of !he M a~r Indoor Soccer League's player draft , featured the top fill collegl· ans in thr nation and was a II ended by 4,4:16. Ainscough, a forward !rom Fairleigh Dickinson University . scored two goal s and added t h1·er as slsl s in l eadi ng lhr St ars to a 9- 8 vict ory ove r t he Sl ripes in the opener. Mcintosh , a for ward from t he New Yor k lnslitule of Tech nology , scored lhr er goal s I~ !he nigh! cap 1opower the Amencans 10 a 5-2 decisio n over lhr Nalionals . Three olh er pla yers helped t h:elr chances in the drafl wilh set. Lend! finally perst>vet·ed , allhough It took him 2 hours and 22 minu tE"s: "I wa sn' l vt·ry pleased 'Yith t he wa y I played today ," he said. "Us ually with me on grass I go four or fi ve sels with a lot or p la.vrrs. As long as I can keep fighting and hanging Iough, I sometimes pull through. "'Today I !cit the cou_rl was uncertain. very soggy and soft . Under the conditions I l elt it was as good as it could be, built was V<' ry hard to pu sh off fast and hard on t he !Irs! step." Saceanu , coached for !he las! month by Gunt her Bosch . the man who helped develop Boris Rec ker , played wllh a lol of poise. sprving hat·d and ret urning well. "ll' s my fir st lime with him and I lhlnk he will play better, " Sace:tnu said of Lend!. " He played prctly good, bu t It was diffl culi wllh !he r ain. " I• .. ........... • •• •• • •• •• • ••• CATALOG STORE JUNE 25, 26 & 27 • • •• • ••• • •• ~ - • • hump." Rawley , 8-4, im proved his career record to !i-1 agai nsl S1. Lo uis and lowered his career ERA to 1. 59 agains t !he Cardi nals. BREAKFAST YOUR CHOICE FOR AND MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE 01 2 EGGS, HAS"ROUNDS, BISCUIT & JEllY routed Piltsburgh R-2, Sa n Diego· beat Hous ton 4-1. Los Ange les nipped A tlan ta :t-2 and Cincinn ali dumped Sa n Francisco 4-1. BREAKFAST HOURS: MON.-SAT. 6:00 A.M.· 10:30 A.M. SUN. 7 A.M.-11 A.M. C ulls ~. Mets I AI New York, Mike Brum ley "I knew l oday !ha l I had a great opporlu nity lo give our capped a four-run f ifl h Inning w ith his !lrst ma jor-league hoballclub a bl!! llfl," Rawley said. "The fi rst cou ple of days you mer and Rick Sut cl iffe wo n his could tell Lee was jus! t rying to lOth game of !he S<'ason In get back In the swi ng of leadi ng the Cubs. managing ." Raw ley walked three and .-- - - - - - - - - - -; st ruck out fo ur. Sieve Bedrosia n pitched the ni nlh for his 17th RABIES CLINIC save. Lee Tunnell, 3-2, l oo k the loss . Prtllftttd by Von Haves. who had three hils Meigs County Humane SO<itly lor Philadelphia. said I he Phil ond Meigs County H~alth Dtpt. ot RO<k Springs Fair Gr011nds lies can slill sa lvage the season. "This win was Jwicc as good," S t d J 27 Haves said . "'Hr ' s !E ll a I doing a a ur ay, une good job. Now !ha t !he streak Is I P.M. to 4 P.M. over, we can get on and play the ·Dr. Carol Osborne, Veternorian kin d of ball we ar e capabl e o! Rabies lllotr S3.00 SUPER PLEASE~® (lit LB. CHEESEBURGER WITH THE strong performances in the firs! game. (;ienn Lurie of SPal tle Pac ific Univer sit y scored t hree g-oals and added an assist l or the Stripes . In addition. Harry Sm ar th of Brooklyn College addrd two goals and an assisl for thr Star s playing." whil e Da\'ld Dovle of Cam pbel l JN.C'. J Unlver sli_v had Jwo goals fea ted New York 4-1, Mont rea l and two assis is for !he St ri pes. In tho nightcap, defender .. Bl'ian Bliss of So uthern Connecll· cui ad ded one goal and t wo asslsl s for !he America n squad. The American s W(>rP coached by Tl mo ·LJekosk i of !he Cleveland Force, whose !ram has four of !he first 11 picks in loday 'sdra ft . Clevela nd has the top overall pick. and Bliss Is co nsidered 10 be !he lop d!'fender In !he collegla le pool. John Stone of Sou! hcrn Illinois· Edwardsville had two powerplay goals to accoun1 for !he National scoring-. Other innaculatians availablo. • • • .•' • WORKS ON SESAME SEED BUN) LARGE FRENCH FRY & lARGE COCA-COLA® CLASSIC '. $199 • NO COUPON - NO LIMITS Bill and Jenelle Hapton&tall N. 2nd 992-21 78 - Middleport ()PEN MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDN ESDAY & FRIDAY 9:30-15:00 • THURSDAY & SATURDAY 9:30· 12:00 Noon ••• • •• '" ' I I LIMITED TIME ONLY AT PT . PLEASANT W. VA . .·· ·I'. ' mean SaYinp! You won't lote thtm with • I',I :--·~:!:-=-------- . Only-=•:-. $1.40 Coupon 0 rganl%er .,. ., Pa ys for Itself quickly .. ,,. h 'fl""l blue vinyl AlQngo wl l ~ rour ort11r ttnd In Pil l or 1 lltlfl Qr OOJ iMIIInll lhl brtfld 111m1 Ol I "lodloiCI tOU • ., Checkbook size ponlll~tl u1o•v·• P'Pt' 1n1111a of rr.t pot lift • , 3 H PIIIfe compertme nte J!!'~~'~'"~"!!J"1!..!''" !!-!! "~ N~ .,.=:'--__J , Hlndtome FIRST ._. 11111S AREA MilS. Alii WANI'S TO HElP YOUI Open Fram 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Call For One Fret Questian 675·71B9 2211 .1cxkmn An. - Point "--11 With litis Ad Get SJO.oa Rtallng For 0~ ss.oa OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON THE FOLLOWING SATURDAYS: 7/4, 7/11 and 7/18 DUE TO VACATION SCHEDULING WE WILL RESUME REGULAR SATURDAY HOURS ON JULY 25th - _"'_ ............ ..... *....... .............. ...-....... ,.,..___ __ ...... ______ .to..,..-..--. ....... ,... .......... - ... -loloillo -....-.. - 0 . , ' "".......,111 -I:Jool\lll rl ---c-.-~ MEIGS HEALIH SERVICES POIIEIOY ., I ,., HAMBURGER Advice On All A ffairs Of ~fe Such As Love, ~arr iage And Business . All Reading Guaranteed And Confidential . IULIRIY HIS. I .I & Future, Gives WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. MICHAEL J. FURLONG, M.D. JAMES E. WITHERELL, M.D. ·cATALOG MERCHANT • Catr in Carritrs. ~l~n~o~t~he~•=·~g~am~e~s,~C~h~t·c~a:go~d!e-~!:~~~~r~m~u~rt~~~on~le~a~~~~r~::lJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THANK YOU SEARS ' LUNCH or DINNER • Tell.~ You Pa.~t . Present 99 ( HOT BUTTERMILK BISCUIT WITH SAUSAGE • SAVE ON EVERY KENMO RE APPLIANC E ON THE FLllOH • SUPER MEAL DEALS •• •• SEARS • SAN FRANCISCO tU Pl i the t wo str ikeouts. " for Malt Wi lliams, left·hander Th e Ci ncinnati Reds m ay have He struck out Chr is Speier and Rob Mu rphy replaced Frank com e up with a.t leas ! a partial Bob Melvin to end the game. Williams. answer to i helr season-long probCinci nnati broke a scoreless t le lem of putt ing together an in the six th inning. Dave Concep- . -- - - - - -- - - -__.: •·• effective star ting ro tation. cion led off" with a double and Right-hander Ro n Robinson, later ca me hom e on Tracy Jones ' · m aki ng his second start of the sacr ifice !ly . season, scattered four hits over 6 The Reds made it 2-0 In the 1-3 Inni ngs T uesday night to seven! h. Eric Davis led ol f with a guide the Wes tern Div ision lead· slnf(le and took second on a single ing Reds to a 4-1 v ictory over !he by Dave Parker. Buddy Bell MONDAY THRU THURSDAY · ,. San F rancisco Gia nts. Robi nson, bOunced Into a double play, with 3-2. walked one and struck out Dav is mov ing to third. Bo Dlaz three. '<I felt in control of all my then doubled to score Dav is. San F r ancisco pulled within 2·1 pitches," sa id Robinson. " II felt In the bottom of the seventh. Chill gr eal starting." Davis led of! w ith a single lo " Robby Is a bi g plus lor us," center and, one out later, Frank sa id Reds m anager Pete Rose. · Willi ams relieved .Robin son. "H e had a good fas tball and a Pinch hitter Harry Spllman then good brea king ball. to night." grounded to shortstop K urt StilSan Francisco manage r Roger lwe ll, who bo bbl ed the ball and Cr aig also thought Robinson was threw low to first fo r an error. ROBERT DeNIRO tough. putting ru nners on firs t and " His fast ball was really second. moving tonight. He has a live A ft er left -hander Eddie Milneo· ar m and he's got a deceptive was announced as a pi nch hitt er m otion lik e (G iant s pitcher; Ke lly Downs." Robinson's em ergence as a star ter has had t he side bene!it of Jell ing John F ranco shine as a reliever. He worked l hdinal t wo i nnin gs In shu l out sty le Tuesday night for his 151 h save. Nystrom beat Henrlk Sundstrom, 6-2, 6-7 15-7). 6-4. 6- 3, i n a n o th er a i 'I-Swedis h confront ation. Gabriela Sabatini. at No. 7 the highest women's seed to play, de feated American Barbara Ger ken, 6-3, 6-3;• No . 8 Manuel a Maleeva of Bulgaria defeated Canada's Helen Kelesi , 6-3, 6-2; and No. 11 L ori McNeil of Houston won her open ing round match from M arie-Christine Cal leja of France. 6-2, 6-3. ~~~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To lind out more about the program write or call: Medic Alert, Turlork, Calli., 95380. Phone numbers 209 / 632 -2371 burinm and 209/ 634-4917 emer gency, • Reds' Robinson wtns agatn wllhoul so n won merely 35 point s EinMks !he- 1 60-minu te m atch and had on ly flaw6~&- '(Ooat;.:':l, fctoe1l. ~ne-/ .Ytme The Daily Seotinei- Page- 5 -~ • ' Jn the illh game. Saceanu won only one set In two previous Gra nd Prix tournamentsl hisyearandisrankedNo. · 175 in the world. Other seeds 10 win during a program abbr.evlated by rain were No. 11 Pat Cas h, No. 12Brad Gilbert of Pi edm ont, Call!., and No. 13 Joakim Nystrom. Cash, a quarterfl nallst at \Vi mbl ed on l ast year, defeated Am erican Marcel Freeman, 6-0. 6-3. 6-2; Gilbert ous ted Stu art Bal e of Brit ain, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4, 6- 3; and Ohio ... ," 1 �.... By The Belld: .. _;:- -:-' Ohio • ·The Oaily Sent-inel~ Wednesday. June 24, 1987 ' .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::----~------~--------~~--~----------~~p~~!~~ ­ Chester community happenings . . We Reserve The Ri&ht To limit~uantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat, 8 AM-10 PM · Sunday 10 AM-10 PM By Clarice Allen Memorial Day weekend with Mr. Cletus Allen, Columbus, ·spe11 t ann Mrs. Clayton Allen. Saturqay night with Mr. and Mrs. for the Y.ear at the ·Ladles Laura Jean Eichinger, Col., Clayton Allen. He came to attend ' Auxiliary meeting held Wednes- and .Jeff Horton, Worthington, the Chester High School Alumni day evening at the firehouse. were recent visitors of Opal banquet as his class was honored President Cleo Smith opened the Eichinger. for the 50th year anniversary. •' meeting with prayer and pledge Mary Myers and son of Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Rex Justice, to the flag. Secretary's report are visiting her parents Mr. and Rutland, were recent visitors of was read by Lora Damewood and Mrs. Larry Cleland. Mr. and the treasurer's report by Opal Mrs. Cleland met them In St. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart. Newell. Robert and Ouaward Conroy, , Hollen. Committee reports were Louis,' Mo., and returned them Collersville, Tenn., were wee- • given and money for cards and here for the visit. kend guests of Mr. and Mrs.~, · Recent visitors of Mrs. Ethel dues was collected . New cards Erroll Conroy. were or~e~ed and a report on the Orr have been Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ice cream freezer was gtven. Nueman, Gallon, Mr. and Mrs. Plans for a field trip In July In Joe .Sever!nsk! and Kelsey, place of the regular meeting, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger were discussed. Cleo served Grueser, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. refreshmentstothosenamedand Nick McCoy, Mr. and Mrs..-J!m FAIIK & Cbn5/SIWJNG NOTIONS Inzy Newell, Clara, Conroy, Ethel Foster. and Jenny Grueser, all of POLYESTER QIRLT IAmNG Orr, Erma Cleland, Dorothy Columbus, Martha Lee, Becky (ly Tht Yar41 Hawk, Clarice Allen and Pauline and Amy, Sarah Voss and Blythe OPEN TUES.-WED .·FRI. Ridenour. Theiss, Racine. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tedrick, Visiting their uncle Raymond THURS. 1 Hi P.M. Old Washington, visited Mrs. Kraeuter at a nursing home in SAT. 10-2 P.M. Opal Wickham on Me morial Pickerington, were Opal Eich!nCLOSED SUN . • MON. Day. ger, Laura Mae Nice, Richard LOCifD S IILIS 1101111 Of Or. and Mrs. Billy Alien, Katie VanMeter, Eldon and Leda CMESTD 011 ST. n. 7 and Bobby, Westerville, spent Kraeuter. New committees were named THURSDAY ONLY JUNE 25 ___________ , 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU: a -SAT., JUNE .27, 1987, . I I ~ > I"' EASTERN .HILL FABRIC SHOP PLAQUE PRESENTED - Middleport Fire Department members look on as Bob Byuer, Meigs County Emergency Service Coordinator, receives congratulations to the department for Its 50 years ol community service from Jim Mills, first vice president of the Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services. The department was presented a plaque from ihe state organization. Middleport honored by OAEMS The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department was honored for it s 50 years of community service at the Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services stat e convention held a t the Hya tt Regency in Columbus ove r· the weekend. ·The presentation of a plaqu e to t"e department by the assoclatlpn was made at the closing banquet. The Middleport Volunteer Fire Depa rt men! was one of the fi rs t In the stat e of Ohio to have a volunt eer emergency squad . The Oh io Associa tion of Emergency Medical Services ·published a featu re ar ticle and older photos of the department a nd its eq uipment in Its May . 1987. publica· lion, Echo, rel atin gaspectsolthe :iO yea rs of service. The depart - Alfred area notes Sunday School att endance May 31 was 36; church attendance, 19. On June 7 Sunday School attendance as 24; church atl endance, 10. May 31 Superintendent Lloyd Dillinger present ed Bibles from thf church to graduatin g seniors; Delani Baker, Melissa Calaway, Lee Ann Robinso n. The church and communit y were saddened by the death of Anna Thompson. Mrs. Thompson was a faithful UMW member and always attended Sunday School and church. Many fr om the community att ended visitat ion at White-Ethridge Fun era l Home, Belpre·, and services at Alfred church. Her daughter and husband, Ka te and Ray Rode- haver. returned to th eir r iorida home .June 3. Thelma Henderson received word of the dea th of their sis ter-In-law, Cheryl Harper, who was the wife of th eir brother, Ray Harper , Shinnslon, Wes t Virgin ia . Members of family from Alfred area who a ttended services were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hend erson, Mr. a nd Mrs. Clair Foll rod, Mr. and Mrs. Da ve Watson and Stacy . Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cald we ll Wl'nt to visitation at Whit e's Funera l Home, Coolville. for Mr. Caldwell 's co usin, Pa ul Baker . Ruth Brooks accompanll'd Ca rolyn Whaley to Columbus when' Mrs. Whaley underwent surgery . Churches of Christ meet A program on country craft s by Donna Hart son hi ghlight ed the recent meeting of the Meigs County Church es of Christ Women' s Fellowship held at th e Middleport Church of Chris!. Mrs. Ha rtson noted that th(' family does their craft work in the basement and th at they create ali sort s of wooden items. Slie talked abou t the var iou s pieces of equipment used in their creative pas ttime, as well as the paints, varnishes, and other finishes. The meeting was opened with singing of ' "Tis so Swee t to Trust ln.Jesus." The prayer song was "Take Time to ·be Holy, with · Edna Eva ns giving the prayer. Evangeline Missionary meets Plans for sending 12 comfor· ters to the Grundy Mount ain Mission in August we re noted when the Evangeline Missiona ry Group met recently at the Pomeroy Ch'urch of Christ. Janet Venoy presided at the meeting with members workin g during the evening on an album of pictures taken over the years o! the group and Its activities. Charldlne Alkire had prayer and devotions were given by Eileen Bowers who talked on Joseph, a model father and God fearing man. She gave prayer. For roll call members commented on Father' s Day and cards were signed lor Gertrude Bass, Marge Wilt, and Catherin e Proudfoot . O!flcers' reports were given and approved. SUpport of Denny Alien's work and his response alter each 1 donation was noted . Pauline Kennedy had the mission study on John Croyles ' Speck of Heaven .which is a Christian Mission to take care of kids who have nothing. He being a former football star o! Alabama attrlb- 1 uteil his success to God's calling dol!lg your best and what mak~ · YOU , happy. Refreshments were I served by Charld!ne Alkire and a guest, Debbie Alklrt!, to those named and Gertrude Andrews :·r·11111d Eva Dessauer. -- ~ - -- Devotions included a responsive reading, "The Fruit of the Spirit " based on Gala tia ns 5. Elea nor Hoover had prayer lor the offering with Ru th Underwood, fir st vice pres iden t, co nductin g the meeting in thr absence of Eileen Bowers who was reported ~People Ul = > 0oft ment was co mmended for always strongly supportin g the stat e organization . since it s inception. Th ree days of educaitonal seminars were presented during the co nvention with ta lks va rying from salesmen who demonstraled emergency equipment to phys icians who spoke on various medical topics re lated to emergency work. Fryer parts .•••••~•••• 39< FLAVORITE . · $ 29 Lunch Meat •••••• ~... 1 OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR . PRESCRIPTIONS•. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! CY Personal notes in Meigs Co. Bacon ••.•••••••••••• ~•••• 99( Fur"""""' 786 N. SECOND~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fosler and daught er , Patty, arrived Friday from Taccoa, Ga. lor a few days' vis it with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wt'bb and Mrs. Ma ria Fos ter. Joseph left Sund ay fo r Michigan on business, and his wife a nd daughter ret urned to Georgia today. CHERRY 7-UP J .... DID 7-UP. 2 Uter OSCIUAnNG STAND FAN Whitpor quiet air flow. A~able vlrti<al setting. Mrs. Pa m Foreman of Portland, Jea n Cleek and Ralph Ha rden were dinner guets of Mrs. Lu la Circi(', Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson of Kent , Mrs . Richard Young, son, Eric and a gra ndson, were guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Edson Roush over th e weekend. Becky Lavender of Sy rac use was the over night gues t of Sh eryl Johnson, Saturd ay night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .Johnson and daught er. Sandy of Middle· port visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl .Jo hnson Sunday afl l'l'noon. . 0 c: ~ > I"' Ul 0oft ("": > I"' == l:!l n 0 t"" 0-= &...--------- SauSage ...........·~... $] 99· r-------a.---, . 0 I • "' ECKRICH SMOKED Pepperoni •••••••••••••.99C HORMEL SLICED 3.5 oz. 'W 0 I "' ·-----------.J HANDY-HAS MANY USES Air Pot .,, #43170 Bananas ...........~~ ••• 29c ALL PURPOSE SCOURER liters. No. 30496 loft f....t""' 0114 ... ........., it ,...,........ $299 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11'1. f.... 59-C ~ ¥ .. > I"' ,..- .,...0 . 2°/o Milk •••••••••• ~~•• $129 • = "'"'. Ul -= BROUGHTON - 24 OZ. BROUGHTON \ Cottage Cheese .... 99< BAG OF 101 MARBLES 3 PACK OF WAFFU WEAVE DISHCLOTHS Includes 100 marlll" plus 1 "'::~ in a plastic, ,.. Itt bog. ·69C DAIRY LANE 69C > I"' l:!l tf2 GAL. 0 2 • < z a "' ._ __________ .J BROUGHTON PREMIUM COUPONS 29 99 ·Ice Cream ••••• ~%.:A!.••• $1 Potato Chips .. ~!:!.. $1 Revlon House of Values .... .....' • •·····couP(Ii······· : CHARM TOILET TISSUE ' 0 0 -c LIMIT 10 39 Ice Cream •••••••••••• c;ackers ...o.....'!..Zo.. $] MIKE-SELL-REG. S1.89 ' ' ,,[ ----------- n ,...0 ·-· "' 1"1 1/2 OFF Hat and cold liquid dis· ptnstr. Capactiy 1.9 6/$1 •.... Ill! r-------: ......--- PRINCE GARDNER 1.9 Uter United Press International PENN GOING UP THE RIVER: Sean Penn Is on his way to ]a ll and a therap ist. too. The battling young actor was sent enced to 60 days in the Los Angeles Count y Jail for pu nching an extra on the set of his latest movie. "Colors," and for driving reckless ly. The sentence actu ally was imposed lor vio lat ing the terms of the probation Penn was given after an earlier battery case. In addition to the light with the extra. Penn entered a no-contes t plea Io a charge of reckless driving. "l think he's a ta lented Indi vidual and I don't want this type of thing to ha ppen aga in," said Municipal Cour t Commissioner Juelann K. Cathey. who imposed the senlence. She a lso ordered Penn to undergo psyc hiatric counseling for his violent temper. LOVE IS A MANV SPLINTERED THING: The Joan Collins-Peter Holm affair is getting nastier. Holm flew in to London Tuesday, declaring that he had come " to haunt" the "Dynasty" star, who Is trying to ha ve their marriage a nnulled. But then Holm also said, "There will be no confrontation. I'm a nice guy really. " Holm claims he is broke and tha t Collins has made off with his BMW . "I' ve pu t a reward on It of $2,000 to anyone who can find it," he said. "The car was originally In France but I' m sure she had hidden it in London. It Is In my name, It Is legally mine and it 's been ordered by the court to be returned to me bu t it's not come back." Holm says he Is bitter because their estra ngement happened virtually overnight and without warning. · SECRETARY POOL: A tribute to the late .CIA Director William CMey attracted a host of Washington big shots like Alexander HaiJ, Donald Regan, Paul Laxalt, Jesse Helms and William Colby, So who got a rousing standing ovation aft er being Introduced as an "Individual who demonstrated courage, conviction and commltement to the cause of freedom ?" Fawn Hall, of course. Also attending the dinner was another Intensely loyal secretary, who, like Hall, was linked to vanishing evidence during a national scandal - Rose Mary Woods, Richard Nixon's secretary and alleged creator of the infamous 18·mlnute gap In the Watergate tapes. BORN TO KEEP RUNNING: Abel Klvlat, 95, the oldest American Olympian, made a symbOlic run down Fifth Avenue In New York and said he still hasn't gotten over finishing second In the Stockholm Olympics 75 years ago. c: 2 5 DAYS ONLY! By WILLIAM C. TROT'I' 0-= 1"1 • Weather Permitting in the news--- ("": Chuck Roast ••••••••• ,U.S.~.A. CHOICE , . . ~ $ 9 9 8 .Round Steak......... 1 ; 1111 JULY 1 & 2 n 0 ....... c: .. __________ J z LB. \ YARD SALE Glacier The Ja cobshavn glacier on the west coast of Greenland is one of the largest in the Western Hemisphere. It is also the world 's fastest. The glacier flows at a rate of more than 100 yards a day and "calves" giant icebergs as often as every five minutes. • 89< $2999 Wieners •••.••'~.o;.~K:••••• 69( U.S.D.A. CHOICE New! . 3 SPEED Mrs. Pat Thomas and daughter , Suzan, and Mrs. Ruby Burnside have returned from a vacation at Mry tie Beac h. KY. BORDER • I"' l:!l e z 0 CRISPY SERVE v.r. ,._..,.,. fht Right To LtrM Or.,...tt•~ NDI ~aft..._ e;:,_, I I 2 MIXED PHONE .915-3909 Ill. Pl ans were made for area churches to fu rnis h evenin g dessert for camp during the season. Gar bage bags were also contr ibuted. Camp started this week. Cards were se nt to Mrs. Bowers. Ted Riley and Dennis Hockman. ("": I I I 4 lOLL PIG. 99< 8·9< : .••••••• . ... COUPON •••••• ..... ,, t • : : TIDE DETERGENT : 147 oz. s $ 99 • • • •• • • • • • • • •• •••• • • • •• .. I • t I t t • COLES : WHITE BREAD •• e • GIANT 20 oz. LOAF IMttit I0 Pit' Customer GeM flllly At Powtlt's Supermarket Oftar &ooil tltru Sot., 1- 27, 1917 . r • •••••••• } 3f$1- limit 3 Pit' Customer • Gotd Only At Powell's s.p.rmarktt • - Offer Good thrv Sat., Jvne 27, 1917 • .-........................ •The total value of the coupon may not exceed ' 1 .60. •Any manufacturer 's coupon greater than 51¢ will be re· deemed at fa ce value only . •Only one manufacturer '• coupon per item. •Tho total ll'lltue of the manufac- turer's coupon cannot eKceed the purchaae price of the item . Money will noc be refunded . ,oThis offer does not apply to Po woll'a Super Value Coupons. free coupons. or anv competi- tor's coupon a. •This offer eKcludes cigarettet, or any other itema prohibited by taw . . ~offer It only good for product 1 on hand. No Rainchecks. �Page -S-~ Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 24. 1987 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Beat of the bend Wednesday, June 24, 1987 In the service... July 4th is nearing! By BOB HOEFLICH requiremenT Is that youngs1ers Sentinel Stall Writer provi de t heir ow n pole and ballJuly 4th Is coming up and there no minnows allowed, however. should be plenty There will be free lunches o l acl lillt y · provided for the children and all around for you. participa nt s will gei some sort of · AI Rulland a prize. 1he scene of a The event will be held at the celebraTion for assocla11on' s club house on the number Texas Road , Chester area, and - plans for signs wi ll be posted to mark ihe way. parade have been fina lized. The parade will leave Depot a nd Brick Sts., at lOa.m . with the Ellen Jane Mygatt Young ci lizens band radio c lubdlrecllng attended the reunion of the !he traffic and will dis band In Middleport High School Class or fr ont or the Ba nk I branch on l937 thls spring and enjoyed 11 all Immensely. Larkin St. Cash prizes a nd trophies will awarded e ntries The group was so well organ· judged mos1 outstanding. ized a nd held a spec ial reunion In The pa ra de Is sponsored by the th e after noon before joining the Rutland Fire Department which evening reun ion of all graduates wil l accepl enl rles up to a nd of !he school. The group had both Includin g the day or the parade. L W. McComas and Marlin L. Any wishing infor mation s hould Ess~x. administrators during ca ll Lilly Kennedy at 742-2861 or !heir hi gh school years. presenl Charli e Bar rett at 742·2578. lor the afternoon event . Ellen Jane Is spending some Congratu lat io ns to Judy King 11m ~ of the ir summer home in Rey nold sburg and writes that Coomer. daught er of Mr. a nd Mr s. Virgil Kin g, Kin gs bury class members well re me m· Road, who rr'<'eivcd a co mm em- bered the ir elementary re d orative un ivers it y plate in ap- sc hool house which was loca ted preication of her excellent lea d· on the property where the Mid· ers hip as food service di rector at dl eport Post Office now stands. Th e innoce nt games of the Judy rr· Olivet Unive rs it y. por ts th at 405,000 st ud ent mea ts limes and the vacatio n Bible sc hool classes arc edged we ll In to were served durin g the recent the memory of Ellen who writes : sc hool year at Oli ve t. Stude nts " Many of our values would be cons umed more 1han i90,000 ma in en! ree portions in I hese th e res ult of the leachlngs mea Is In addit ion to sa lads, received 1here. So often whe n we ·desserts and ot her meal portions. were young I suspect we fa iled to a pp reciate our h om e town ----teachings .". ' WI Ilia m C'. Goo rey. !.as ley Sl. , She penned I he lollowing verse Pomeroy, would probably wei· aftr•r allendi ng the reunion: ro me hea rin g from you abo ut I thought thai I might never now . s(·e. He underwent surgery on .J une My 50th anniversary. 15 at a Ve lerans Adm inistration Of high sc hool. th at is. Hos p!lal and Is seriously ilL Cards may be sent to him a t the Bul pleased we wrre to review. Veterans Adm inistra ti on Medi· Thai we survived a pos t ca l Cent er. Ward 2-Wes t. Roo m depression era 21!i4. 1540 Spring Va lley Dri vr. And a war or two . Hunt ington, W. Va .. 25704 . Joe Humphrey Shower given for bride , Joe Humphrey, son of Gene and Pat Humphrey, has been : promoted In the 0. S. Air Force to : the rank of Airman First Class. : Humphrey is jl refrigeralion : and cryogenics specialist. withthe 366th Civil Engineering Squadron at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho. His wife, J amle, Is the daughter of James and Betty Acree of S. R: 143, Pomeroy. · ENTERTAINING - The Bend River Boys will be among the musicians providing free entert,aln· lng at the Shrine Park In Racine Saturday night a.• a Racine VIllage spoMored activity, one of a series being held this summer. The program Saturday evening will start at 7:30 p.m. and will featured not only the Bend River Boys but Sue and Harold Hager and Freddie Sayre, organist. The public Is Invited to take folding chairs for the entertainment, Refreshments will be available. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Marilyn Robinson and Joan candles and flower s on white lace Smith hosted a bridal shower fo~ ·t ableclothes. A wedding bell Tanya Jones, bride-elect or hung above each Iable. The . Kevin Brooks, Friday, at the hostesses served a decorated Alfred Church. ca ke, party mix, and punch to Games were played with prizes those named and Julie S!oter, going to Debbie Brooks. Char· . Josephine Osborne, Michelle and lotte Van Meter, Judy S!oter, and Marlene Donovan, Becky Smilh, Lori Rlichie. Gifts were pres· Jodi Bro\vn, Lori Beller, Flor·en ted to the bride-elect. ence, Spencer, . Clara Foll~od, Tables were deco rated in a Nina Robinson, Thelma Watkms. pink and whil e color scheme with Captolla Brooks, Helen Findling, The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Autumn Bussery, Ruth a nd · Mildred Brooks, Nellie Parker, and Dorolhy Robinson. Sending girts were Sina, Bob, Amy and Tracy Murphy, Osie Follrod, Florence Wyers, Mar· tha Pole, Pam , RIChard. Aaron, anti sara Yost , Wilma Sharon and Lisa Henderson, Sue Dye, Vera Weber , Susan Pullins, Paul and Carolyn Whaley, Grace Price. and Teddy Mundry . catchl nl.! thP biggest, th(' m os t and th r heaviPs ! fish. Th e only Some havo• left us. bu t pride and joy w p felt as we looked back. To join once more in the Orange a nd the Black. I th ink 1he lat e Norman we lt could have done fanta s tic things on ou r sales . don't you'? Do smil ing. Rock · so me yard keep mas. Middl epor t, Mrs. David Wi wma n. Rull and ; Mrs. Jana Bowersox and children. Un lopo· rf'l at! v('s In 1h(1 a rea. lls. as Wl~ ll as her son-in -law and Guests or Freda Smit h wrrf' her cous ins . Evl'iyn Ha ning. Da vton. and Mr. and Mrs. ; Wlill am Ha ning. Jr .. Delaware . ' Mr. an d Mrs. Denver Raw lin gs. . Alban~ Wl're aftN noon call ers. Mr . and Mrs. Rodn ey Bowrn • and c hild ren . C ind~ Cr,,b trr r. :a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Ron nlr Bolen. wrrr r~crtvrd Int o Tr•mpl e Unl · ·. ted Mrlhotll st Chu1·c h In s pecia l : services ro ndu rtrd bv Harold Benson. Rev. a1 ui Mrs. i\rthur Crabtrrl' have rP iu r nr d fro m l..akt's l<k wht•rr they a tt r t1det1 the Unitrd Methodist Chur r h Conf1 •rrm·r. Mrs . Crabtrrcset·vrda s dr to•gal<' ror the Alba nv charg<' thi s year . Mr. ;ond Mrs. Ronnie Roten amt Mr . ''ncl Mrs. Dav id Dorst spr nt a wf'rkc' nfl ln Kf•ntu cky . Th l',V Games for children were conducted on the green at the Meigs Museum on Heritage Weekend. Blue ribbon winners In their respective age categories on Saturday were Marc Jones and Jeff Whit e. tug of way; Marc Jones, Annie .Jesie, sack race; Nicole Pickens. Monica Adams, Ma rc Jones and Mike Klein , wheel barrow; Jeff Whil e. cracker whistle; Nancy Pickens. sack race; Crysta l Bartlow a nd srrv("d by thr Annie Jessie, Monica Adams , Nicole Pi ckens. 1hree-legged race: Christ Parker, Noel Pickens , J eff White, egg a nd spoon race. Ta king fir st places at the Sunday games were John Pes· rez, Annie J es sie, and Dennis Boyd. Mik e Kle in, Matt Dally, a nd Chr is .P arker , tug-of-war; Annie Jess ie and Matt Dalley, John Pere2 and Mary Garnes. three- legged race; Cass Cleland and Paul Chapman, John Perez and Mary Garnes, wheelbarrow : John Perez, cracker whistle; Chris Parker, Annie Jessie, and John Perez . sack race: Whitney Wrslln a Cra btree. assisted by h e r dau g hter -In -law . Lea h a lon~ with oth~r pl 'l<'0< o f lntrr!'sl. • Neva Ra ki• l'. Port Jefferson, is ·s!J{'ndlng <om ~ tlm r hr r<' 1rlth · her moth<' r. W st" c,mo,le. , '. Mr . anrl Mrs. Erldl~ ,Jorda n. Crabt rre . Among the grad uates of Alex· andPr Hig h Sc hoo l were James Allman. Ra yma Sue Booth , 1\ udra Bur ke, Dawn Face myer. Dav it! Glllo~ly, Waller Robb and . july 31.1qB7 U.S. Inspected . .. ' REG. and is to be used only tor tt1e pur· . Mr. and Mrs . Richar d Rup!' of • Po meroy reCt' ntly retu r nc'd from • Phoenix. At'lz. whrre hra ltrnded : the li th a nn ua l reunion of the Mao·tn e Corps Sixll1 Drlcnse llattllon which serv!'d on Midway ·Is land . Rupr wa s a la nk drivN on the • Island and was reu nited wll h a ; fe llow tank drlve1· whom he · ha dn 't seen si nce 1945. • The reunion of the unll is held in a diffcrcnl clly eac h year a nd nexi year will be In Reno, Nev. In 1992. lhr 50th ann lversar~ cele· • bratlon of the Battle of Midway : will be held In New York City. : While in Phoenix. Rupe a lso ' visited his brother, Jake, sis ter, Mary Ann, and mother. Ger· !rude. He and his wife toured the famous copper mining ~own of Jerome Ariz. a nd Sedona, Ariz., the city that was the scene of many western movies. ,,.,.,. ol Artca,...,d siladium H.S. dassrings. arts Mr. and Mr.r. Otcur fitch Fitch anniversary Sarurday Mr. and Mrs . Oscar (Barn ey ) Filch, 50610 Bigley Ridge Road, Long Bottom, will celebrate their 50th wedding' anniversary on Saturday, June 27. Married at Ironton in 1937, !hey are the parents of one daught er, Mrs. Billy T . Dailey, and one son. J-2209 869 212 E. MAIN - POMEROY grea t-gra ndchildren. Fitch Is re til'ed after working In the saw mill and timber cutti ng business for many years. He Is a veteran of World War II. Since Mrs. Fil ch is an inva lid , a n open recept ion Is not b~ing planned alth ough c lose fri ends or Pound --· ...;.,. ·-- RELAXATION 16 COPYRIGHT 1987 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JUNE 21, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1987, IN I'OMEIO!AND ~IILIPDliSI!OAI!. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVEmlfD ITEM PDUCY Each of these ad'Veniaed items is required to be readil~t available for invi I ed I 0 ca ll OZ. OSCll MAYII sale in each Kroger Store, except aaspecifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an adveniled item, we will offer you your choice of a comparabfe item, when available, reflecling the same savings or a raincheck which wUI entitle you to purchase tl'le advertised item at the advtrtiled prtce within 30 daVI. OntV one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purch•d. Beef Frankies or Wieners •••• S2.19 1 LB. IIISP & SEIVE VACUUM PACK . $ · Sliced Bacon...................... 1.29 SWISS S_HREDDED S2.09 lB. $ Cooked Ham ............. ~HC.EP.!!· 1.89 HOMEMADE Ham Salad ................:....... u.•. 89< Kroger Cottage Ch.,ese .. 24-oz. mooth to operate. the only mov· ing jet! Glides gently up and then down the length of your ~ack . • Lighted lor nighttime use. • Never over round opera· lion in any America's fCI'I'Ori·te Portable Spa climate. .. Completely portable, totally selfcontained. · 2 Ll. PARUY Kroger Orange Juice....... LIGHT SPREAD MARGARINE ............. S1.39 Cantaloupe ........J.Ht... 891· 12 OZ. 16 SLICE KRAfl PROCESSED HEAD LEnUCE .......M.... S9' PIMENTO CHEESE ..... s1.89 QU~RTS Of BROUGNTON'S CHOCOLATE MILK .........79< BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS " STARTS THURSDAy I JUNE 25TH - 9 A.M. All Women's Spring & Summer Shoes WHITE BONE YEllOW PINK RED ILUE GREY $800 WOMEN'S SHOES OR 2 PAllS FOI $15 00 GIOUP OF ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES GIOUP OF TENNIS SHOES GIOUP OF MEN'S SHOES' Sl ooo PAll S1JOO PAIR ·1/J PIICE ' ' MARGUERITE SHOES •DDU SIOI STOU 1111 THE •1111 ROCI Potato ChQJS .................... 24-oz. C NON RETURNABLE BOTILE 2-Ltr. KROGER 16-INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES 12-oz. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CALIFORNIA 17 OZ. DEL MONTI \ C Embassy Mayonnaise ..... 32-oz. GREEN PEPPERS ...............U.. S1.49· Fruit Cocktail ....................... 99c 16 OZ. 1HANI-JOU Cherries............................. s1.39 29 OZ. JOAN OF AIC Red Kidney Beans ................. 99c 17 oz. lOYAL MCI Yams •..••••.••..••••••••••••••••....••.•• 99c 12 OZ. lUlWIU MOUSI Instant Coffee .................. S6.97 15'11 OL WIIITNIJ Pink Salmon ..................... S2.39 2 IOU PACI Bounty Towels .................. S1.3 9 12 OL HillEl. CAN SDam Lunch Meat ..... ~....... S1. 99 , Jl 01. OAIDt DG Sweet Pickles .................... s1. 99 11'11 oz. •, • • Ovster Stew •••••••••••••• ~ .......... 99c 11 'bz •lffs $ Bar-B-Que Sauce ••.•••••••••••• 1.29 s119 79 59 Big K Soft Drinks ............ 99 C American Cheese Food ... c PQiar Pak Ice Cream ....... ~-Gal. 99 EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING OR 24 OL OII·IDA '• Gal. BIG VALUE CHEESE PUFFS , PRETZELS, CORN CHIPS OR COUNTRY OVE•N 6-· 1 II CT. CAL! FORNI~ 99 c $199 CHILLED ~MOT(). Summer Clearance Sale , IX8 ,._. S9995 Co lumbu ~ . Rupe trip 44~·1699 • Hash Brown Potatoes ... ~.. $1..39 . 40037 Sumner Road 12 OZ. MINUll MAID Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·Oranae Juice ..................... S1.3 9 Ph. 614-985-3805 4 Ill PAl'IAGI G.G. Oxl('y, we- n' ove r - La ke Wurt h, Flor ida . a nd Lulu ~~M:a:r:k:W:<:Il: s h:·:f:ro:m:th:l:s:a:rr:•:·::~~~~~~~::::::::~~~~~~~;;~~ rn on the .............. S1.59 night gm•,ts of thr h· mother. Mr . Dra Co ttri ll. Gur s ts a l thl' ho me of Oma 'S i arkt'~ n·eenlly have inc ludrd Mr. and Mrs . Cecil .Jewrll and ; da ught e r and Don a ld Bla<'k · • wood. Co lumbu s; Mr. a nd Mrs. Eug~ n e Hol liday. C h ~ rl f'sto n . : W.Va ., Mr. and Ms. Lt•e Mr Co· PH. HOUIS: 8 A.M.·II P.M. Ashley , Cass Cleland, Mary; Garnes, egg and spoon race ; C'hris Parker, Cass Cleland , and Mary Garnes, Racine; and Mary Garnes, and Paul Chapman, egg toss. This offer expires hostess. • ·vis ll £'cl a l<rn tu cky horst• pa rk and My Old K<'nlu<' k)• Honw COUNTY APPLIANCES· U7 3rd Ave., Gallipolis Holly Farms daughtrr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman . Tr n members of the Temple Uniletl Melhodlsi Church women mrl at the home of Westlna Crabn·ec. One half of !he year's pledge will be se nt by the treas urer to thr District Treas· ure r . Pl ans were made lo Invite the Albany U.M.W. for a pi cnic In Au gust and a District OH!ccrwlll be lnvl\ed as gues l speaker. A success ful bake sale wa s held proceeds to be used for suppllPS for a Vacation Bible School In Ju ly. " Memorles ofourFat he rs" was used lor a very Int eres ting progra m theme and dev otions per·lotl. Our ca rds a mi letters. vis its , a nd telephone ca lls mini s· n·v was discussed. Refres hme nt s wf. r r GAS & ELEC. RANGES Heritage Weekend games -winners named Carpenter happenings l.i~:.~.:.:.:viiei ;i io;i;ii~~.~.chii~i i~~h..~.a.~d.heii1liiiiii~h.u~.lniic~.~.~.~eidi=~-~ Mr. and Mrs. Walt! 1:: .Je fiNs. London. rece ntly visi ted his au nt . Mr s. Id a Chradl c. a nd other The Eleanor Circle of Heath Uniled Met hodist Church will have a chu rch ·wide br idal s hower honoring Jean Ann Hor · ton at the chu rch Surtday a t 2 p.m. Everyone is invited to all end. Humphrey graduated from Meigs High School in 1985. Airman First Class and Mrs . Humphrey have spent the past two weeks here with their parents. .. . Mei gs Coun ty yo un gsters have a n In vitatio n to a n ou ting Sa tur· da y and It should be fun . 'fh e an nua I fi shin g derby oft he Meigs Cou nt y F ish and Ga me ·Assoc iat Ion will be held fr·om ~ a.m. to 2 p.m. and spec ia l awa rds will br> glvr n to 1he young pr•op h· Shower to be given GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs June Lady Peaches Cubed Steak Pound Pound Heinz Keg 0' Ketchup 32-oz. 88 %" • TRIM Springdale 2% Milk FULLY PREPARED Whole BBQ Chicken 2%-lb. Average . I ,r • Gallon KROGER BUTTERMILK GAL .• . $1 .69 350 SHEETS PER ROLL 1·PL Y. Cottonelle Bath Tissue 4-Roll " �..-- ·--· Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel ~· . ~- -~· ··-- ... --·--·· - -- - - ---- --·---- · --- Wednesday. June 24, 1987 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By United Press International Rain, hail and gusty winds lashed N~braska today as storms rolled t hrough the nation's mid· sec tion, and thund~rs torms dot· ted part s of the Southeast . Storm s pushing across the central Plains brought rain to Nebraska an d Kansas aft er leav- Romine selected for CCC training night, and thunderstorm s brought heavy rain, gusty winds and small-sized hall 10 lhe cen tral Nebraska Panhandle. County, Neb. No Injuries or damage was reported . Showers subsided over most of New York state Tuesday, but not before as much as 3 Inches had fallen over. Its western. central and northeastern sections. More than 3\S Inches of rain was measured at Glens Falls, N.Y .• Tornadoes were spotted Tuesday near Honey Grove, Te~as, Ardmore. Okla .. Emporia, Va ., Weld Cou nty, Texa s, and Banner m Low-Priced Supermarket I '. GOVERNMENT JOBS . QUILTI ,_At lO PU(I Alf Q U&l H1 -11S& ...,, tirt.~ I A.a. tt S P.l. I Ul Uatit NOCIII U.NIIAJ ClOSED 511101 'f """'·.. .-··· --... ....··-I-·'"'"__...... ..._____ ... . .._ . ... .... .,.. n.. . , . ,. •• --- . .. -·..__ "'·· .... ..,. --..·--·.,.. IIMl'l ct.. i/i•d pqc• CO\'H ,~w; /~lloUnr. lelepltou t:\-~. ::r=:r. ael&lrtp,,.. ::-~= -=-·----- coll~or antiqu• quU~a. Pieced or ....,alqut. Aft'1 condkkm . High• price~ paid for unusu .. pettamt. C.ll ~ara at 114-IIZ-2.101 dl'fl ar 1-112·2411 eveninp or wMendt . .. ::::.•a+= _ .. _ ._ ..--·- - . C11h plid to. or pre t 9150 . . ...._ ~-- Itt=· -- G,.. haket:b.U CoKh. A11ftt· 1nt HiGh School TriCk Coach, JunM)tJ4~tfrracltCotch, Allltt· ant Junior HiGh T;tctt Coach, Glrlt Volltly'b..l Coteh, Glrl1 ' A11l1t1nt Volleyball C oactt . Girls' Aea.v• lattta.ll Coach, • CPR. Per1on1 lnt.-lltld 1houkl contact Dan E. Morrl1. luptrin· t,ndlrit ot Mai" Local Schoot1. It 121 South Thlrd AYiflut In Mlddl_., Ohio . Mlkt ntw frl••· mike money I Sign lor Avon, nowl 814·318· 9340 . Elrn htr1 money! Have . fun! Recelvt big awardt 1nd prll11! Sell A\'On . 1 bo"lt free cologne to flflt ten to comctlttt tn tpplication tnd accept 1 1m1n torrhorv. I 14· 112· 3143 . ' tin County Court Hou~e. Se- MARCUM CONTRACTING Coun Houae. Main Street. Ohio: 46661. and the Gallia County Re- ~OOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING & ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS public viewing. Written com ments or requests for .informal conference may be sent to the Division of Reclama· tion, Fountain Square, Build- Whole Fryers REFERENCES Phono Day or henhtgt . ASSORTED COORS •REGULAR •COUNTRY STYLE Ol-d Carolina .Bacon Minute Maid Orange Juice 5 Northern . Bath Tissue .... .... . ... 5 4 ROLL -: PKG. · • limit 2 Please Wealher Happy Ads Congratulations You made it 2 years Dan, one day at a time. 1 54 Misc. Merchandise .. Rib Eye Steaks Kahn's Wieners numhe~ :Ml~ . BENCO PEAK QUALITY CUSTOM BUilT GARAGES BISSELL SIDING CO• POlE STYlE or CONVENTIONAL lltw No- Built FREE ESnMATES PH. 949·2160 or 949-2101 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Por111roy Olrio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Pinto Beans FARMERS HOME AOMINISTRATION . 105 Bullernut Avenue. Pom.,oy. Ohio. not later than JUNE 30, 1987. II you do not vote in peroon you lhould mail your ballot lnaide 1 blank envelope marked ballot to ensure a secret ballot. This blank envelope should be placed inside tM envelope you 011 to mail your ballot. Your n~me and addrns muat be legible on the outer envelope. faiiure to provide this Information will render your ballot invalid. Ballots and envelopes may 1110 be obtained from your locel FmHA office. 5 LB. 4LB. BAG WITHI1DORMOIIEADDIT10NALPIIIICIIASE.EXCLUDINQ LB. PKG. The Farmers Home Administration ~FmHA) County Committee election this yHrwill be held on JUNE 30. and mailed and received or returned in per1on to BAG 1LB. NOTICE OF ElECTION 446·6323 TOBACCO PIOODUCTS. ADO. QUNITIIIES ARE $1.a I'ICK-1 :!filS. The olllte of nomintt1 lor ATHENS , MEIGS & VIN · TON COUNTIES ore iioted In the blllot below. The qualification• of persont votinG are described in the "Voter CertHicltion Stotemant.'' For further inform•· PI CK -4 tlc krt sales tota led $173.1:18, with a payoff dur of $7K:m . tion regarding voting and voter eligibility. IH the countv office llotod obove. FmHA eloctlono '" open ldt•ntify third winm•r to •II eligible voters whhout regard to r1ce , color. reli- gion, national origin, IQI. pollticel affiliation. marital .tatua. .... and / or handicap. CL EVELAND t UP i i - T hr thir d ja ckpot winner In the June 17. $6 million Ohi o Super Lotto game has been Identified as an un<•mploycd Ci ncinnati man. Loiter)' officials Tuesday vall· dated lh<' ticket held by P. Q. Vu ong who will share the jackpot wlth two other w lnners. Each will receive $8tl.Otlfl, a Iter taxes every yea r for thr nex t 20 years. OfflclaIs sa ld Vuong is single. Winninr;: j ackpot t lrkets held by Anita T ay lor of Cincinnati and Timothy Hiller of Cleveland were validated last week . The winning numbers In the game were 10. 14, 28. 35, 42, and 44, Da or 1:,. Any U•ing Room I Hall- S3US Any 2 a._ and Holt- '4US Any 3 looms ond Holt - SS9.9S Any S Roams ond Holt- Ph. (6141 143-5425 5-22·87· 2 mo. pd. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc UNG'S - PLUMIING & HEAnNG 168 Norlh loc011d Midtltplf't. Ohio 45760 Addon1 t!ld remodeling Roofing and gun er work Concrtte work Plumbing •nd Mectric::al SAL£5 &SERVICE Wt C1ny Fllhina SuppliM Pay Your Cable & Phone Billa Here work (Free Eltimatesl 992-6215 CAll: PAT HILL FORD CARPENTER SERVICE or ' IUSINUI PMONE t6 141 9t2-bSSO lllllfHCI rttONI t6141 9U-77S4 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-' 86-lc IJ?ft lr!n BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBEAfSI Stitt (nHit)) _ _ _ __ __:O~H:!.\1· 0~---- Covnty (n•••I' ----~A=:T~H~E::_N!: S .ccM:;E~ta~s"'.~V.::IN~T~ ON :::__ "Candidatl(s) _ _ _ __!M!!!A~ RI!!!HA~ A.~LE"'E_ _ 0 -------~RO'-"N'-'E,AS'-"IM,A,_,_N_ _ 0 __________________ 0 SWEET California Cantaloupes ASSORTED VARIETIES DIET RITE. CHERRY RC RC COLA BeHy Crocker Cake Mixes Purex Bleach PEAT'S SHARPEN UP A COllY IIITIII'IISI HAND & CIR . SAWS CARBIOE TIPS SCISSORS · SNIPS PLANER BLADES ROUTER BITS CLIPPER BLAOES KITCHEN KNIVES PRUNERS · UNO SAWS · CHAIN SAW CHAINS 31178 .,.. 1111 ·~ ­ ""' htt-. OM. 45743 985 -4112 . . ..,••• 5·22 -11-1 ~·- u EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR VOTEI CEITIFICATtON STATEMENT _ ... =' na: _ ....: =:::::u::... . " ' - ' Yof Plr12054 o!Titlt 7, Codlolftdtllt loplltioM ro. . . 11111 II "'"' lor F...ACOIIIIJ or or• -ittot tltc· IIIII .... 1111 fl' ltlltlilllilltY Jtlflllr-s: f•l • ~n«s: )IIIII It lhlllllllllir ••'-lnlttcltllll ~ 8 1., .........,...,.,_,_.... tl!!.., ~-=: 12 PACK 120Z. It ' IUitllliiWIIItlll tfiiiiMI 1111 crillrll tn..t . CANS rtl21. 21. 21. M. 21. K. zt 21.11t r Olnnlf SundiiJ, Jutv 8th. 1 1 :30· 4 :00 tt the Southern High &chool C1f11arla. R1elne. Spon· IOI'ed by the louthern . .nd. Advanoe, tlckttl tor IQM 13 throu!h lduhl, 14,21: under t 3. t .10. Thtltlldlltl may bt U .71 . 4 Giveaway Kitten• : 2 bitd& met•. 1 ltiY mall, 1 r.~• whitt female. C1ll lt4-44 -3131 . P11ppy: 1 / Z plklnv. .. 1/ Gorgl, 3V. montht old. Callt14-317- 0208 , Truck, auto, S. heavy equipment repaira and welding. (All make• & model•! PH. 949-2756 Jolin K. hnh Owtttr /llecltianlc BOGGS SALE~ & SERVICE U. 5t Rl. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriud John O.rt, . Ntw Holland, luth Hog form lqeipmtnt Dtaitt' fet• E41lp• ..t ,.,.. & FILL DIRT HEAnNG & COOUNG !CUT OUT fOR fUTUI'! USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE 7 puppiM, 4 m1lt, 3 ftmtle. Ctll """a. 114-371-2714., 814441-4117. 8 b.e• y•rd uleltem1. ClothM, odd tndt ... Must .... Ill , lt4-441-llll. e.u 8f'Vtrll cartont of church u1ad ""mn bOokl, 304·17D·4111. wet«• SERVICE ~II Exp. Child Ct"WorQr. Attumt required. Conteet Oh io Job S~Nic ... Ctll&14·"-41· 1183. Choolt SIO In merehtndiltlrM in tddition to your ,..,._ HOit .. l IWird when you 1re I Queen'• Way F11hlon HQitHI: bttwun Juna 28 -July 11, 111!17. Affordable f•h lo n 111 reMOn·lll INIOn. C1ll 8 14· 441-7217. Dittrict Ttchnlclltl for tht Gtllil Soil • Wtter Conter'9'1tk)n Dlt· trlct. Minimum raquittmtl'\11 Include • hloh tchool dlplomt, whh addltlon•l educa'tion 1nd or lllpetlanct pr,tarred, ferm b1cll· around, tblllty to work wtth I'KI· tlll equipment, good mathemttlaal 1nd communiCIIIIon tkMit, 1nd the ablttty to wor .. with people. Apptlcetk>ns wtl bl ICHPitd at tht Dlttriot Oftiol1t Jim ' t OCid jobt painting. drtv• WIV '"••line. Clf'p~ntar war It l roof rtpair, trtll • h...... exptrltnotd. Call 114 ·311 .. 2411. . - : - - : - - - - - :· . Jim'• odd Jobs, palntlno. drtv• : Wly r•HUng , Clf'INftttr WOf.. I • roof r~p~lr, u... l hNDII axptrlanoed . Ph . 114· 3'1:' • 24tl. : Will do b""'liHing . Coil 114·' 441-tl14. • Can do lltht htuilng 1nd roofing. ' Ra,sontble re1et . Mtrlon• lnldlo. 114-1141-2121 . • 12tJack•onPikt. Room 301·C, Oolllpolio, OH 4103t through Llwn mower rapW, Wll plci up ' and dtlr•. Alto Noht hMIIiftl. , o,..., Coli 114-742- 231! or ""' ' Jutv t. tll7. Contoct: Potty Dlltriat Contervltlonitt, t14-oUe ·UI7 . ••••rvt•neaao· llble biNd on ••J*IMae 1nd ..,calion. In 1ddlllon to promoting no· till prtctiDII the tpptl· clfll thDUkl htve tn Inter"' In working wttt. ~cal lendowntrt In promoting tOUnd contarvt• Uon practh:eund thtwl11u11of our soH • Wll., retOurCft, O.n111 At-'ttlnt full tlmt in Colurnbu1 Ohio. Mutt be non· ••.-l~ced ln ch.nelng ur, truck and t,.nior tlrn. front 111~ alignment 1 plut, mutt hwa mKhanlclll IIMihiM. Apply In penon only, no phont ctlls pie. .. Ohio V.. ltY Tlfl Outlet, Otlllpolll Ferrv. W. Vt. Full time. AppUc.tnt mu1t bt ••P«Ianced In chlftflint Cll', truck • UIC10f' tirll, front end 1Ugnm1r1t 1 plu1. Mutt ht~~~e mtchlftlcal 1bllhl81 . Apply In piFIOn only. No phone c•ll• piNH. Ohio \1111~ Tlrt Outlet, Gtlllpoil• Farry, WI/. 742· 3011 . WWI c:!•t lor .. ptNOn m ,....., home. H1v1 hM horne nurtlng trlinlng. 304·111 ·J20JI . I llldlll ... tl 21 Buelntta Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PU~IIH· , INO CO. •-mmMdl thot rou do bull...., whh people ,.., know, Ond NOT to ..... _ . , thraueh the miM uml you h~~t~~t lfWMllllled th• offerinG, Own vour own • • • or lhaa ltOrt, CtiOOII from : Jasn • IPO,tiWIIr , ••dltl t,.Pittl, m.,1, chllctren· Mat«nltY, 1.,... IIIII , pttltl, dtnCitWtlr • ••able, bridll, Mftltrit Of HOM· tori• .ttora. Add cokM anatylll. ,,. . ., Ur Cioiborno. Oooolino, ....ly Htlithtoo, lov~ Lao, Comp Hl!o, It MI-. ChiUo, Outbaclllllad. GeneM, flo,.. • • Org,.,ICifr Grawn. ovtr 2000 othtn or tUI .tl one prtae dtolg-. nNHI II« priointl dlt· 6 Loat and Found Nttdtod - 2 people f01 ptn-tlmt Oolp. Coli 304-171-2211 bo- Inventory, tr1lnlng, llxturtt, grenct openlne. Hf. .. etc. Can open 11 idlY•· Mr. Louehlln Need country or blue grn• bind for Juty 4th. Valley Vot Flft Dept. 304 -171·2434 or 171· otyl•. lt4.100 to UI,IOO: rwMn I · 7 tvenint•· 11121111 " "· Lo.. : l1h1rday, 1/ 20/ 17. g-rey • whitt fam111 ctt: natr Ohio Y1U1¥ LN ...odl . lht m1y hll¥1 been In btdl of 1 !Mdlup. PleiN Coli lt4-441-7222 ., •41- 8217-uk ShMon. Found:·4 Rtw~~rd . Ur•: (Dnlwhh picture Found: Old lemllt leegle 6og. Found by IMdt Grove Cem• twy. 814-112-2714 . B PubNc Sele & Auction Rick Pearson Auatlane., II · •Wslhers •DI.t.w..hert •RantH •R4tfngeretora •Dryers •Fraaers PAR'tS and aenHd M Ohto and W11t Virgi- n!& Rell Ettatt, entiqua, f•m. li111uidation ultl , J04 · 773 17110f 773·1430. 9 Wanted To Buy Jim Mink Chtv.· Oidslnc. THE IMI Oint Johnton IOUtiTIY CLUI GOLF LEI ION I •a.oo NEW 11•·«1-3t72 TO~ CAIH pold IOf' '13 - tnd ntww Ulld Clift. lmtm -Pontloc, 1111 Etoc.., 'A •-· Oollipollo. Col 114-4412212. GRIPS 3.00 0 TROPHIES PLAQUES IADGE8 JOII'IUIIOD .... 1111 I I --·--··Gamjjoli'i'·-------- ....... PfPiiiiiliirif" ... llt Vicinity EITATE SALf·CompletthOUI• hold of furnlturt, e•trl nice, loolt, antlquet, clothing a etc. lt.rting Wed. 24 until .. sold. On llh. 110 1bout 7 mil• from hOIPittl · yellow homa-on rlght. Wltdt for •tent. Y•d Stlt: 1104 Chtthem. Mtht •llorn!WI-o *-"-. 114· 2471 . ,.5-3561 .W.•Isllon ..._.,_. IIIJp'r DIINIIt WindoWS Of . ' Dl1c:ov• mutlc thlt IUmmtr wHh indtvlclual gulttr. bill guhar. l•so"' It INnictrdtt Mutlc. Ctll for opentftlt 114· 441, 0187 , lnnructor Jtlt Womoltv. 114-441-1077. 1&a11 woodlfl Dltlfll. Mutt bt removMI ffom premiMt. 3•01 Frenklln Ave . c••· VINYl & AL-..SIDJIIG '· oount Of famity lhoa ttore. Rtt~ ptlcw unbtUf!IIHbft for qualtty lho• normaltv prioed ffOfft t 18 , to 110. o. .. 210 "'""'" a.oo Wt plf catt. lor lit I model cleen UMd J&I.ILOWtl INSUUnON Schoola lnatruction 304-717•3411 . Nonnon lltllff. foldtniHv lt4-441-3107. llesidtntiol 1nd ''"'" <Oil· lltr<ill units. lnsllilltion ot duct work. humidilim, lurnect. httt po01ps, ond sir condillon in' All •on IUirlnlttd . Coli; (614) 915-4122 (r•idonto) "S,.Ci1l: HEll piCIIII c'"t11i tir condi1Diinc lor Mobilt or _,., · inotliltd on Pld •• r•dy to cool. Prico: SIIH.GO ploo ta. or 1 HEIL2l\ loti Hilt "'11111 iot:lllilll • ,.., *~ric""- · Ill. s-21 16 of etlphtntlhl bD ol park. Cell S-1.'17-l Prtt:t: SIHU! Mowing, trlmminl, odd job•. Coli 114-112-181 . : 4917. ,, ... , tt Tycoon 114·311·1138. Roworrl. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Situation& Wonted Tire "•capping luslnau . , 121,000. All-ont. 11..., , tlr.. : 13 to -U tnah. Call rod•• Llkt. C111 992-3410 12 VaUtv Drive, Point "alllftl, W. 3 melt kift«<t. z month• old. _v~o._t_-30 :..:.,.4_ ·1~7;:. 5 ·.4.:;:. 340 :..:...._ _ Black • whitt. Ctll ther 1. Pm lima. 1ppUcent mu1t be 114-37&-2711 ., 114 · 441- LHt ; June t 31h-2 Hthine DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! hou1ework, f'()n-tmok•. Llv• In Gallipolis. Cell 814 -441· tmoktr. Pldl up .tppllcttlon• 1t 5 oltvful kiHono. Coli 114 -441- 201 N. 2nd. Avo. Mlddl_., Ohio and tend to 441 W. 7920 . Schroc.. Rd .. W•tervlllt. Ohio AKC 7 year old Dobermltl 41011 . F1rnllt. To DOOd home. Call Applic1tlon• now btlng •c· 8t4-448-4liU. . ctPtld for 1 pll'l time awenlng 4 lovublt khttnl, l milt tabbys 1hlft po-'tion for Mtdlcll lib • 1 milia arr(. To eood home. ttehnlcen. Contlet PtnOtlnll OffiCI Pt ....nt Valli¥ HOip, Coli 114·317-7221. 3 milt klntn• . 3041·171·1830. 'ONLY VOTE FOR........ !....CANOIOATE(s) Plwl dltec• this noli co blfor• votin1 bollot Control yourWiight·Ttki " Naw Shape Diet Pltn" 1nd to.fMI· tempapt•ln D't AM You Ctn Eel Flth 1 Mndy blond klttln, I 10-8-tfc 15c OFF LABEL Wtttr Pills. Fnnh PhartniC'f . Old. 304 -171-et 11. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION Control yourWtlght -TUt " New Shapt Diel Pltn" 1nd E-Vap Wanttd: lady to Nve \n -.llh tldertv ambulatory lldy. St1y n!Qhtt, come tnd go durtna diV. p,_plfl m1111 , ltahl houtllttep· ing. Coli 114-IU-1431 . . a c1rt for tld•ty ltcty-not bedt111. light 441-3117. ob11lned from •nv bend member or 11 the Hleh School OtUce. Tlcil;lft II door t4 .80 and We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. UPHOLSmY PLUS V. C. YOUNG Ill EUGENE LONG Rffd~11/ CAIPn VINYL & AWMINUM Worked in home area 20 years " Free Eetimatas· • R!ASONAIU • IIUIAIU 8-20- '16 tfn L&W CllANING SUPERIDR SIDING CO. Complete Gutter Work 614-843-5248 J.li'tla . 3 Announcements ·Mobile service No Sunday Calls 6-1-87-1 mo. TVs, Antennas Satellite Salts Installation StrYict ProgrMIIvl Heelth Ctre f1clltty islctlvlty Mtkingan AN to urvt In the captchv of direc:tor of nurt... For•100bH, INI ·ICB F1cHhy. Located in loutt••t· ern Ohio. Prwiou1 axpertanct II d•lred tiut not requlrtd. be. 111.., • bttnefit1 . Apptw tt Sc~nlc Hll\1 Nur1lng C1nt.,, Rt.2 Bo• 2e2 Bldwtll, OMo 4&8 1• or ltnd FMLtmt. 2311, 114·448 ·0322 , 4-12-87-tln A11 111111 111:1~ 1111:111 ~; Electronic Organs "Free Eatimetea" PH. 992-2772 Complete Remodeling Roofing of atl Typeo 1987. Tho blllot below muot be filled out, dtt1ched 39 CLEVELAND 1UP I I - T uesdav's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally N urnh<•r D-RIB, HI-RIB, 5V, . cuttom cut to the inch 1t no extra · ch•ge. oHtr1 10 beiUttful colou,gltvaniud 1nd gllv•· lume. FREE dllivery 100 1quart1 Of more. Trlm1. 1kylight1 and ICC111Gri11 . Outntity discount• •~•il•ble. 01110 1·100-126-1141- 0/S ColiKI 1-6'14-961-3:131 LIMIT ONE 949-2263 or 949-2168 ,J,R.'s REPAIRS Aept N111dtd for busin•• ac· counlt, Full· tima. UO.OOO · tao.ooo. ptr1·tlm,, t1 2.000· t11.000. No 1elting. repett butln . .. Itt your own hourt. Trt lning pt'OYkitd. C1ll 1·11 2· 931· H70. M·F. 81m to epm ICentrill Sttndlf'd Timtl Someone 10 livt In FREE ESTIMATES 5-11-87-1 mo. 0 ~Ito Tr••••lt~lo• PURE , Gutters Down1pouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 992-2526 YINYl SIDING ALUMINUM SIDING 0 1l0WN IN INSULA nON J&L BLOWN INSULATION 6-17 -tfc Bi·Aite Sugar flEW - REPAIR RUSS MOORE 0 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 •MEAT •BEEF •REG. •JUMBO ROOFING ' ' , Mr. and Mrs. -·Roger Bleck of Rutland, Ohio are announcing their 4th Anniversary together on June TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS BUY OR SELL HOUIS: Tuo.-Wtd.-lrl. 1t o.m. lo 7 , .m. Sunday: 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ly (hoMO or Apt>Oinlmtnl Rt. 4. Hysell Run Ro1d Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 PH . (614) 992-1834 or 992-6704 - free Estimltes l ·IHmo. 6-10-81-1 mo. pd. Howard L Wrltestl 112 4 Eosl Main St. Pomeroy WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE GINIIALCONTIACTOIS ANnQUES Riverine Antiques Licenud II Bond,ed 985-4141 Happy Ads ..• . ..' . 120Z. PKG. TRENCHING IS OUR LINE lranchin& oi Any Type Backhoe Service Plumbina Service Custom Woidina lciwboy Houlin& Stptic Systems We Corry Concrete Culverts CHIMI. OHIO corder, Gallla Counrv Court House. 9 Locult Street, Galllpollo, Ohio, 46631. for SLICED Aultttnt Varsity Football carllfic1tlon raqulrem111t1 of' Ohio for aport1 m.Siclna end oond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. 46769, the VInton Countv Recorder, Vinton County HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' Th• Mlip LOGtll8ehool Dittrlct lt currentty ..-..... .,..llcet6ona from eerdfltld appUcanu for •ri .. Girls' Junior High latkMball • Coec:h. High School ChMthNd« • Ad•ilor. Fretttmen CheertNdw ' AcM10r end Junk)r High School ChwtHd• Advl10r for tht 1917·88 school v•• · Appl~ eanu mult ho'd 1 velld Ohio tt1chlng eertlfleet• . end for coiChlng po~ltlont mutt meet to be mined. The application Is on file at the office of the Meigs COunty Recorder, Meigs McArthur, 111,040 · tll ,230 Y"• Now Hlrinv. C.H 101-117·1000 ht. R · ~IOI fof current tedefallllt. Co.c:+l, 7th and lth Grtdt Foat~l Coach, loya' llthOrildi loollotboll c~ loyo' 7th f 111pi11V 1111'111 St:r vIC1:' vioully appro'Jed , WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.: JUNE i 4 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1987. • USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED. • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Firm Prke Am Elect r ic Powpr ............. 27'Y, AT&T ........................... 28 Y, Ashl and Oil .... .... .. .. .. ........ G2 :Y, Bob E vans F'arm s .. ........ .... 25Y, Charming Shoppes ................ 32 F'ederal Mogui .................... 43Y, Goody ear 1'& R ................. .69% Heck 's Inc .................. .. ...... 4 ~ Lim it ed In c... .... ..... .......... .... .45 Multimedia Inc................. .. 59:X Rax Restaura nt s.. .. .............. 5')1 Robbins & Myers .. .. .. .... .. .... 11 V. Shoney' s Inc ...................... 29Y, Wrndy's ln tl. ....................... 9% Worthington lnd .................. 20% NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On June 22, 11a7, In the Meigs County Prob1te Court, Cou No. 251148 , Cleft 8 . Wood, Box 213. Syr1cuu, Ohio. 411779 , WIM oppoinlod Adminlotrotor o l t h l - of Dor18 . Wood. dntred, lata of lox 283. Syncuu. Meigo County, Ohio, 41778. RobenE . lucie, Probote Judge Leno K. Noooolrood, Clortt (II 24: 1711. 8. ~ _.._ .. __ _ POI8S to lllP.Ind thl areal for room and pMiar under· ground mining and provide for pillar remQvel on thoH ar111 end on areas pre- 'THRJWNG Provided hy Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Locwl Public Notice ...... 1,924 scm ond io located on the WllkeovHie Quod 7 'I> minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle m1p1, sppro•imotely 1600' ooutheut from Wllknville, Ohio. The oppllcation pro - (A• ollO: :lO a.m.) $:i!l6. PS2. 50. ·-· -···· - prop_osed underground wortunga lnNI encomPellu Daily stock prices Ti cket sales 1 o 1 a I r d $ 1.1 6:U 1 6 . :~J . wil h a pa yoff dur of -~· County, Salem Township, Section• 26. 26, 30, 31, 32, 31h ond Froctlon 19 in Vinton C0<1nty, Wllke~vlile Township, Stc1ii>no 1 2 2E. :5, 4, 9, 8, 10 and l6 In Golllll County. Huntington Townlhip, Section 1 . The A record one m onth distribution of more than $59 million to local government s from current motor vehicle license fee revenu es collected In May wa s an nounced by Michael J. McCulllon. reglstratar of motor vehl· ctes . Meigs County 's par t of the tot al Is $204,22o.08. Lottt'ry --· .,... eretions will be in Meigs ODLAND I. . Funds distributed South Central Ohio Most ly sunny today, with highs In the upper 80s. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low between 65 al)d 70. Partly cloudy Thursday, with a chance of showe rs a nd thunders torm s and highs near 85. Th e probabllil y or preclpilatlon Is near zero today. 20percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Wi nds will be light and from the northeast toda y and light and v~ rlabi C' ton ight. Extended Foreca..~t Friday through Sunday A chance of showe rs and thunder storms Friday and Sun day, wilh partly cloudy sk ies on Sa turday . Highs m ainly will be between 75 and 80 each da y . Overnight lows will In the 60s early Friday and In the 50s Sa turday and Sunday m or nings. J.• ·- -- • AODENOUM TO PART 1 , B-3, Columbus, Ohio, ITEM E 16) 14:12li4 wijhin lhirty doyo of SOUTHERN OHIO d~te of publiation COAL COMPANY notice. RACCOON MINE NO . 3 1, 8. 16, 4tc REVISEO 6 / 19/ 87' LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice Southern Ohio Cool Compony - RIICCoon Mine· No. 3 , P. 0 . Box 490, Athono Ohio, 46701. hoi submitted • ., epplicetlon to ...vise a Cool Mining ond Reclomo tion Permit numbered R0463. 10, to the Ohio "e· .P'Irtment of Natural AMOurcee, Divllion of Rechomotion. The proposed Coal Mining end Reclomotion Op- EASllllti'S . Your Independently Owned T he Ohio Department of Nat u· r al Resources announces the selection of Bernard D . Romine. 22. of Meigs County, for the Civilian Conservation Corps. !CCCI Th e son of Kenneth Romine of :k1266 Romine Road , Rutland. and a graduate of Meigs Hlg!h School, Romine's one yea r enrol· lment wit h the Ohio CCC will be se rved at ihe BarneyQ uil terCCC Ca mp located In Green Springs. As a co rps m~mber, Romine wlii rece ive on the job !raining while achfevlng needed conservation work on Ohio' s lands and his torica l silcs. - Public Notice Tuesday evening at Little Rock , Ark .. and at Myrtle Beach, S.C . E lsewhere, the West Coast enj oyed moslly fair skies, clouds covered the mld -Atlanllc slates and skies were fair over New England. Temperatures soared Into the 90s Tues<;Jay In VIrginia and North Carolina. during a 24· hOUI' period ending Tuesday mornlnp. . Winds up to 7:i mph Tuesday were blamed lot· dam agin g air· planes and n hnngar In Craighead Cou nt y, Ark .. ~ nd for pushIng a semi-truck onl o a pickup near Searcy, i\l'k. AbOut 1 ln c h ~s or ra in fell ~ Wednesday, June 24, 1987 Nation's midsection lashed by rain, hail and gusty winds lng eastern Colorado, the Na llonal Weather Serv ice said . Thunderstorms hit parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Arka nsas, Louisian a and Mississ ippi. Rains were scattered, and there was no lhreat of flooding. Three-quarter -in ch hall fell near Mitchell, Nc b.. Tu esday - tlor;iftedlllygrrld.-...... )owolry............ crld -Oti. EIII-IoiMr 1... ...._. T::m, 2M. A,._ Ml_.l 1 ~ 011. II M2·3471. ... Ciani. -n~n.r •t •aort•••......,.ca• I 4-M2-1111 . . 1:00·5:00. Fridoy • lolurdl'/. Vll'd 1111. Stcond hou•• on lul11111f11 Pll1 1. 1 rnile from Port•. Newbotn to edult cl<>thing, f~o~rnlturt, frt1 ltlndlng ftrtplac•. hom1 Interior, cur· t1ln1 . Thur1 , Fri• • let . Ctnttnltf'Y TownhouH. 81t. An· tiQ\111 , pit '"'· dr....... lionel lflin, gl•tw•re. kitchen coiled· ibl•. ctothlng, toota. 700 Thkd Aw. Glf11 & boVI -'111 2T-3T, tAWft Thurt., & Fri. 1-5. ""'"'*'· ....... P'f Pleiiaiinf ..... lit Vicinity .................................. lit Vicinity Thur. Fri. 811. Uvlng room tuht. coH• table. dl•h•, nl c·niCI, toyt. aduh • chHdren clothinf, A llttl• bit ot evtrythine. All ftamt Cheep. 107 Hendtrson lt. ' Handlfton. WY . ---.. --p·c;;n·erov........... Middleport lit Vicinity ....... ... .. .... . .. ...... ... .. ... . HouMhOid turnlture 1nd y..-d Nle. 114·982· 3843. July 1st. 2nd, 1nd lrd . 8 :00· &:00 . Oueen-tlted and 11,;11 lla:td hkl• • ·t.dl, lOft end chair, tnd IDVI COUch, wood Wtchtn dinette 1nd ch•t. blby horae walk...-. IfNI c:lothel. New Lt· Wlor lllndt . varlou1 tl111, ti.OO elctl. Chikkan end 8dutt ctothtt:. Ill tlaet·tome nN. Jeans. t.mp '"d mtao. new hot wet• htM., blank•. ti .OO . bOwling bill. t milo teet of ,.lllland, :11211 11. Rt , 12.. MIWeen bxon tnd Sub&1..1on. '*='"'"' T-. '""' Huge I famUy . June 21th and 27th, 1 :00•1 :00. In front af Rudancl Mtne luppty , -lcJunt 21th. 21th •nd 27th. I to 5. North oirlo of llltt Oor.,o, ~1. 7. ~,...... . . �Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel June 24, ' 1987· II , • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. June 24. 1987. LOSER ' 21 LAFF·A·DAY Business Opportunity 44 51 Apartment for Rent choou from : Jttn · 1 and 2 bedroom tptrtmtntl for rent. Batie rent tor 1 bdr., '183 .00; 2bdr.,t219.00. AltO required 1 UOO.OO tec:ur~ttt dtpotit. CONT~CT : Jtckton Ettatn Dept. Ph '46· 3997 Equtl Housing Opportunity. Sporttwttr , ladies appertl. M,nt, Chlldren · Mtternlty , Large Sla.. Pttlte, Dtnef'Wttr· Aerobic. Bridal, lln;erit or Ac • cnaorin Store. Add color enttv· tit. Br~ndt : Liz Cleibornt, Gttolint, H..lthte:c, Levi. Lee. Cemp S.verty Hlllt, St. Michele. · Furnl1h..:l • unfurn lthed IPtt .. •160 .00 end up, reflftr~Cet Ph. 304·876· 7738 or 304 ·876· 6104 A-1 Real Etttte. Ch.ut, Out~eclc Red, Gtnttlt. Fortnu. OrgM'IIcalty Grown, OYit' 2000 othtrl or 113 .19 one price d"ign«. Multi Till pricing discount or ftmllv tho• ltore. retail ptlc.t unbtli...,able for FurnlshiMI Eftic!enev t146 . Utili· tiet peid. •hare bath. 607 Second Ave.. Gtllipolit Ph. 646· 4416 after 7PM . quality thOM normllty pr iced from t19. to t80. Over 2~0 brandt 2800 ttylet. 114,800 to *21.900: inventory, training. lixturn. gr~nd Furnithed apartment, S225 . utilltiet paid. 1 bdr. 939 Second. Gtllipolls. Call 446· 4416 after 8pm. opening. alrlare, •c. Can Ciptn 16 dfiVt. Mr. Loughlin 612· 888·4228 . Ana l Eslale 45 31 Homes for Sale Homa for Solo by Own•• Gr~tnbrill Est., lBA ., bl· i&~Jel on 2 ,4 "'"' AC , W.B.H , wot 2 car814-446·4009 gttege. Ph. Befort Altar 4bar. '00PM 4PM. Ph. 304· 675 . 38 1a. ---------New 48A , 2 bath, Cl•k Dr. ou.ooo, Newly ,..,odled Ha. 28R, t22,000 In Addloon, Call 448· a898 .. For Sale or ltHe•• 4 BA, 2 bath, lull b..tment , with abovtground pool & XL deck on 1 / 2 ICft ICfOII from Addevlllt grade tchool . Financing avella· ble with tmell down ptvmenl. Pticed thoutands below •P· pralted vtlue. Call BtU:: 91 9· 791-21&2 , Completely remodeled houte. 7 room1. 2 batht . 30 acres ground. 10 ecr11 good bohom. Call 814 ·371· 27110, Lovely n.w 3 BR homabuitt lhi1 tprlng. 2 car garage, nice area. Cl.y & city schools. 8 mil11 grom Oalllpollt. Will consider mobile home . ·, trtde· ln. U7,BOO . Col 814-408-8038 . "We pledged our flag today something about one 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bedroom. Full b11ement. plenlv of yard and garden apace, free guend water. Clean. UOO month. 614·843 · 6309. Big down payment, thort time employment Of p11t credit hll· torv ttopping you from buying • home1 Contlder • r•clsimecl 1 4a70. We htve teversl. Only t600 down. psvmentt to fit your budget , Free delivery. Inter· etted7 Toll free ln Ohio BOO· 828·0752 Mid Ohio Financial Service. 6 room haute Camp Conley area, U2S.OO month. 304· 676· 1371 or 675 ·3812. 4 room haute for ule. 46 Nell Ave. t12 ,000. Call 814 ·367· 0428, 1973 Baron mobile home. 12a65. 135,000. Ph dtvUmt 304-875· 5223 evening• 937· 2488, Fullv furnished 2 bedroom home In R1ctne with eQuipped kitchen. river vl.w proplfty, acroat from Gan••l Stora. Easy tccen to Ohio Riv• bo.t leunching tnd sendy beach. •1&.000. 614 · 949·2168 or 614·141·2288 . Why pay rent when you can buy • houte on land co ntract? Call 814,992-2403 . In Pomerov. 1 nice hou1e with 8 room• and blth. Alto lull b11ement and firepltce. Phone 81• ·992·7482 3 bedroom. 2 bath on 1 tnd one third acre ll\let lot. Central air , CIOII to Mtlgs High School. Priced re11ontbly. Phone 614· 992· 3225 aft• 51 :00 p.m. 7 room1, 1 YJ batht. turnl1hed kitchen . Cotntt tot. clou to town end tchool1. Cell 614· 992· 31505 after 6 :00p.m. Rustle Hlllt , Syracuse. 3 bed· room1, 1tteched garage with electric door opener. cover.t patio. chtln link ft~nce . central tit, tolldwood cabinets, garbage dl1poul, newly remodaied be· throom, hlfdwoad floor• . Call 1!114· 992·8192 ther 15 :00 pm. l.lrgt 2 temlty houte, llvtln one apll'tment. rent othM. 2 and 4 bHroom, full batement , cenu 11 Otl htlt. vinyl 1iding. 307 Spring Av e . . P omerov . U9,000, 614·949· 2628, Hou11 In village · ol Cheuer. Ohio. 8trli'ain tt t24 .900 . Comt tHI Csll614· 985· 3571 . II room houtt, 2 baths. new roof. 1idlng. Nutalh Wlndowt. N. 4th St .. Middleport . Make offer . 114· 247· 4672 or &14· 247· 2832 , Two homH on At. 33 adjacent to Hartford CommunitY Bldg. 3 bectroomt, 2 bathl. dining room, f•mlly room. eat In kitcheo•nd 3 bedroom•. 2111 bstht, dining room, family mom. ut In kitchen. garage. Low down p.avmtnt, lnter11t free loan to qutlifl_. buyer for remaindlll' of 1917, owner financed . 304· 882· 2096, 33 Nice home- Arbuckle, 3 br, din· lng. family , laundry room•. 1 ~ bath, -Vi acre, wtter . 138,000. 304·6el-9t u 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Aemodel.t 1170 Hallmark Mo· bile Home. 12d2. 2 Bedroom• . uaoo. Coiii14· BB6-6669 , 1171 2 lA mobile homt. h e - - i o n, Coli 814, 251· 131& 0< 11 4· 266, 1667, 1913 Noolluo 14a70, 3 BR, woodllum«. In •celltnt condition , t13.100, CIIH IU-441- oe..a, leiUtfful 12atl motNie' home wittt 10a20 ptenlion. Central •lr, MW Clfl*, very good Farms for Sale 8 acre• on Trlbbl11 Rd . oH At . 12. Plut ttore building. wsrehou1e. 3 BA house, bern, cellar, plut 2 other building•. All biKk top road. Call 304-458-1818. Call altfH" I!IPM . 20 acre ftrm Hannan Trace Roed, Glenwood, W. Va. for more Information ctll304· n3· IS118 or 773·5188 after 5 :00 . 34 Business Buildings Commercial building• for lean. Downtown Pt . Pleaunt . StOJel. ofllcet. A·One Real Ettete. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304· 876-6104, 747 lndduttrh•l•torega 12 foot DVtf llttd door, 3 Phltll of electric. 1 8~e48 ttHI building 814 - 446 · 23e2 For appolntm.nt. 747 lnduttrltl ttoral! e 12 toot overhead door. 3 phatn ol electric. 18•48 neel building. Ctll81 4·448· 2382 lor eppoint· ment. Beautiful Ohio River Camp Groundt, 21 full hook·upl , 2 apartment• furni1hed. 7'h tcre•. room lor mora. Call 614·949· 2626, 35 Lots & Acreage Mobile Home iott lOt tale. 50 h . wide, ~1pprox . 1 260 ft . long. Atht11t, Ohio. Road frontage available. On At. 1 on Ohio River between Athalia. Ohio & Big power lines. Finan cing tv all able by ow ner . Ctll G. Frank Creamer-Chuapuk , Onlo . St4-BS7-Uee , 1 cer block g~~ttg•Appro• . v, tcra lend with wtter tip, ttptic 1y1tem, elettlc hookup. Appro• . 1 milt oft At . 7·Gaorgtl Cf'4Htlr. Ad. Mutt Sell . Call 306·882· 2366, 1.-'r Trail.., lot tor rent. Natur•l gel, 1 12 mile out Addilon·Bulaville Rd. Ctii614· 317· 743B . 1 YJ ec lot on Jerry• Run Rd. with rural wtttr. 304· 578· 2383. 36 Real Estate Wanted 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2BR, AC . cable. Hud accepted . RiVtf\liew in Kanauge. Fosters Mobile Mome Park. Ph . 114448-1802, Nice turnithtd 2 bdr. mobile home. Upper At . 7. t200 month. Water paid. Call614· 246· 5818. Room• for rent, dey. week . month. Gtlllt Hotel. Cell 614· 446· 9716 . Rentat ktwatt120 month Furniohod ooon\, 0116 , UtiiHioo 'd Sh both, S ingle male, 919 Second. Gellipolit. Call 74 ~. l'M Motorcych11 3 bedroom, furnithed , AC . Good, clean condition. '160. per month. New H111en, 304· ae2· 2468, 2 bedroom mobile home. Rouah Lane, Che1hire. Nice lot. Call 304· 77J.68ZB, 2 bedroom trtlhtr lor rent In Middleport . Call 114 · 992· 3436, 2 bedroommobllehomator rent. Vine St ., Racine. Call614 · l67714e. Two 2 bedroom mobile homet, furnithed, yerd withchtin link fence. 176.00 depo11t. phone 304· 676·661 2 after 6:00 pm. Double wide on private lot, 3 br, 2 full batlu , ac. Iemily room. See to appreciltle. Gallipolis Ferrv. 0326, 304 ·876· 3087 , 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom furn l1ed ept. ref and depotit. New Heven . w. Va .. 304 · 882 ·3287 or 304 -773· 6024 , Ci11en ept in Henderson, partially furnithed, 304· 676· 1972 afl11r 6:00pm . One bedroom ept. In Pt. Plea· unt . htra clean end nice. Aduln Only. Na Pe11. 304 -6711 · 1388. Apartments for the Elderly. Frenchtown Aptrtm&ntt. 727 Fourth Ave. Opening 10on 24 unltt deligned tor Senior Clti· unt{U & older! & hsndi ctpped peuon1. Rent intludlnll edjutt· ment lor wtter. uwage & electric It blled on tensntl income. Equll houting oppor· tunitv . Appllcatlont mav bt picked up It Spring Valley Plen. Cell ·U8·46J9. All elec;tric hett pump1. Rio Grandt. New 2 BR Apt. Stove . refrllltrtlor & water turni t hed. 1226. per month. No pet• . Oepotit. Call 814·448· 803e, Apartment tor Rent : 3 roomt. "26/ mo. Adults. Call 304· 175·5104. or 175-n3B . Unturnlthed garage apt. : 2 BA . 322 Third Ave .. Adultt only. no pe11 . Call 814-448· 3748 or 266-1903, Renlals 41 Houses for Rent Nicely furnithld tmall house. Adults only , Reference• fl· qulrld. Off ttr"l parking. Ph . 814·446·0338, Two bdr. unfluni1hH hou11. Worbhap. verega. Merrltd coupl•. Will accept 2 children. Ref. and dep. Call 441·9181. 1 btdroom furnithed apt. in Middleport. All utiiiUII plid. •210 per mon1h. Celll14·992· 6160 · Efticiencv tpt. for rtnt on Routh Line In Chnhire. Suitable lor one Of two people. c.n 304· 773·5828, Unturnlsh.- hou11. 3 bdr . Aod· n4¥ VIllage II. U7S, Cell 4,e. 4418 afl.,. 8pm. 2 bedroom furnished epllrlment. All utllltl• lurni1htd. 1225. pM month or teO. per wuk. 307 Spring Avt., Pom•oy. 114· 949-2128, 2 BR furniahld or unfurnilhld, AC, utiHtloo pd, Coli 814· 441· 1200 ol1ot I , APARTMENTS, mobile hom•. Pt. Pl...antand Galllpollo, 114· 44S-a2U For rent Of Hie. 3 BR. 2 Hlh. Molgo High Woodod lot School, Cllll 114· 441·81tl Of 114-112·1304, 31A, O.R., 1 b.th, utllityroom, 110flll IMAilcM"'. UIO/ month . 1280 l)opoolt, CoM 114-448· 0478,- I PM 441-1111 , Older mOdel mobile home. In nice home whh I roome .... Ht"- futt .,_.,ent end ftfepl- PhoM IU·H2· 3117, ""'*001. Pam...,. • • Office Space tor Rent EKcellent lor Attorneys, Accounttnt. etc. Close to Court Haute. Call Witeman Real Eatate Agencv. 614· 446·3644 , Mobile Home Space·60 ft . or tmtller. t76. Water Pd. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 614· 448-4418 oherePM , W~l!On wheel ceiling light. 24", 5·hght, wood and antique brats, S40. Call 614 ·367-0461 aftlf 5PM , COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, North of Pomeroy Rental treilert. Call 614 ·992· 7479, Lawn tractor mower. MF 1665 Hydro with 3 pt. hitch, 64 inch mower, 4 h . blade. 83,000. Ctll 814-379· 2745, Spece tor t mell trailert . All hook·upt . Cable. Alto efficiency roomt, eh end eeble. Ma1on. W.Va. Cell 304· n3-5661 . Colligan Weter Pu·rllicat lon system. 8400., 67 kev AMI electric plano, organ, & harptcord. $300 . Call 814-3ee·8436, Space for rent , trailer tpacet, locutt Rd. At. 1, Point Pleasant, 304· 875· 1076. A~hley woodburner. 8660 new. will tell for 8300. Cell61 4-388 · e2e8, 47 Wanted 19 Inch black a white TV. 860. Ment 3 spd. bike. t40. Cell 614· 448· 4141 after 6. 3 or 4 Bedroom houte in Kyger Creek Sc:hodl Diltrlc:t. Referen · en Ph. 614·446·8821 . Wood teble and chairt. Cherry venltv. ment fringed leather coat tize 42. loy1, clothet. hcellent condition. Call 614· 367·77.80. 3 or 4 bedroom houte in Southern Local School Oittrlct. Aeferencn 1re evaileble. Cell 814· 982·501e , TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS. hot reblueing, fr11e puppy whh each blueinll job, call 304·176·4631 , Mercha nrli se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FUIINtTURE 62 Olive St., Gellipolit. NEW. 8 pc. wood group. t399. Living room luitet· 1199· t599. Bunk bedt wrth bedding· t 199. Full tiJ:I mattrett • foundation lllrtlng · 199 . Recllnen ltlrtlng· 199. USED· Dedt, drestert. bedroom 1ulte1 , e199· •299 . Oetkt, wringer wether, 1 complete line of ulld furniture. NEW· We1tern boots· UO. Workboots t18 • up. (Steel & lofttoe) . Call814· 441·3159. 3-pc cherry dining room set, 6·24:· bate kit cablnetl, sofa. Call Andy Sigler, 304·676 · 1286. Sear• kenmore washer. S25 .00. 3(14.675. 1943. 8x16 tiel bed tandom trsllar, 1 e · d~mp bed. 304·882 ·3237 efter 6 '00, 9 pc. heavy wood living room tulte. 8360 .; 10 -toot 111telite avttem e600 . 304·675 ·5389 lfttf &:00. Motorola color TV . n&. workt good, 304-675 -1845, GOOD CouCh and TV atend . 304· 676 · 6394. 56 BuiJding Supplies lAYNE 'S FURNITURE 80 Oayt ume 11 cath with approviiMI credit. 3 Mil11 out BullVIlle Ad. Open 91m to 6pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. &14· «6· 0322, Building Meterials Block, brick. tewer plp81 , win· dowt, lintels, etc . Claude Win· tert, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 245·512 1. Groom and Supply' Shop· Pet Grooming . All breeds.. .AII stvles. Julie Webb Ph. 614· 4415· 0231, Dragonwynd Catterv Kennel. CFA Himeleyan. Penien and Siamese kittent. AKC Chow puppiat. New kittens; Siemete and Mimalayant. Call 614· 448 · 3B44 after 7PM . 57 Musical Instruments For sale: Bundy Trumpet . New. Call 814-992 -2772 . 58 & Fruit Vegatables Ouelity Frultt and Vegetable• retail and wholeule. B. & S. Produce ecro11 from Piu:a Hut Gslllpolit. Ohio. ' Far111 Supp li es & L;vcstu~k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 Wett, Jackton, Ohio , 614· 286· 6461 ' MIIHV Ferguton, New Holland , Buth Hog Salet 6 SeNice. Over 40 und lrtctort to choo111 from & complete line of new & u1ed eqUipment. largett aelection in S.E. Ohio. 273 New Holland sq. Bel8f t1500. Ford 3pt . Rake $326. Shl'ller Pott Driver noo. 7f1. locust po1t1 t1 .35 each Ph. 614· 38e-9832, 8Q1 Ford Tractor·flunt l!OOd· t2850. l ate model Ford mowIng machine· i660. J D baler· 8660. Grinder, miKer t696. Call 614· 286 ·6522 , 1972. 175 MF tractor, Eac. Cond. Call 614·286· 7561 b• tween 8:00 to 4:30. Atk for Joe. Manure tpreeder. exc. cond. 81600 or bell offer .. large 1preyer, approx . 200 gel. New pump. t960 or bnt offer., Maney Ferguton mq . beitr. Mauey Ferguton 13 lor pan t. $1000 for both. C11ll 814 ·887· 448e, Concrete blocka ell1ize• yard or dallverv. Maton tand. Gallipolis Block Co .. 1231/J Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Cell 614-446· 2783. Aeady miA concnrte and all concrete tuppllet. Call ut Valley Brook Cement end Supplies, 304, n3· 6234, Buy oneenv 11r:echain saw chain and get aecond chein half price. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO ,. Htnderton, W. Ya. 304 ·676· 7.21, 56 New Hollend 7ft. hay bine. G11 hl 95 grinder mlur, Ntw Holland 717 Forage Hervettlf, All good cond. 30,· 273 ·42 1&. Pets for Sale AKC Gorm11n Shepherd. Good watch dog ttock, wormed, 7 wkt. t100. No checkt . OH Wo ods Mill Rd. Call 614 ·388· e5U Reg. Beagle pups: 9 wkt. old . worm8d, •&o. Call 614· 256· 1619. Farmail H tractor with mower, 304·882 · 3237 alter 6 p.m. 3YJ hp Juniorlrov S ilt rototi11er. bought new . Uted 2 hrt. hiller furrow . •~tra tunt up kit. •&oo. 304·176· 2302 , PARSON "S FURNITURE New wood I pc. livinv room aultet, 1399.96; New living room 1uitt1 from •179 .95 to &100 .; Chett ol drawen. 4 dfewtr, &41 ., 6 drtwer, '69 .96; End tablet fr om t69 .96 ut. Uted Furniture: bedroom suitet tun tir:ld bedt. twin bed• and roelr.en. Redlner1 from t99.96 tnd up THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Electric renge & retrlg. Both· Good Shepe. t100 / etch . Call 114-388·1842, AKC Ragiltered male Oobermtn· Red, 3 yet,. old. To responsible owner . Ctll 814· 406·4668 , 8 month old rutt thort haired miniature Dechthund. Call6144,46·3243 . Black & tan coon hound. 7 montht old. •&5. See tt 1926 Chlltnut St .·Galllpolit. Apricot poodle pup. AKC regit· tered. wormed. ttiled & thott. ' Sire champion lint. Ctll 614· 441 ·7372 62 Wanted to Buy rtlt Bruce Beattie . ..... ... II BUOGETTranamilliont: u.... Rebuitt. All types. Guaranteed a .· minumum of 30 days, wiH ..... deliver. caah & c~rry or inatal. Ph, 814·379-2220 or 1·304· '- ' 676·876e , 1976 DodgeAtpin. Zdoor, good mtchtnlcelly, ftlr body. hal oHif. Cell 61 4· 949·2183 before 10:00 pm. 1979 Chl\l. Ceprice Claasle. Fully equipped, 5&,000 eetual mllet. Loclllv owned . '2500. 614 ·949· 2674 , 1977 ChiiVy CI!IS dump truck. II tp· tnnamiasion, 2 1p-a1111, 04. 660, 304-46e· 1031 , 1980 Dodge Omnlo, good cond, runs good, t 1 ,300.00. Call aft• 6,oo PM, 304·&71-2738, 1977 Oldt Cutla11. good car. Air, am-fm 8 triCk. t800 . 304-876-6118 ' 1982 Buick Slr.vhawll4 ap, 4 cyl. a-c. pt. pb. extra nict. 304· 675· 8662, '74 Corvene. 350 tuto , air, t-top, ted . $6,900. 304·571· Z3e3. '78 Crul11 Air motor home. 28 ft . toadld . 304·882· 3237 after 6, 1980 Toronltdo ~aded atk 04,500, 304-876-3753, 1983 CfltvV 6 C'fl. aulo. IC, pt. pb. verv nice car. t2 .995 . 304-876·2883 , 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Int . 5000 ltfiM, 238 dlnel Tsndam bump, 13 apd. trant. t13,500 or bitt ofler. Ctll G. Frank Crttmtrtl14·887•488, Con1truction mtchinlfY: 1 110 Ca1e loadtt. '10.000 or best oft•. Call614· 887·4488. For Sale or Trade. 1983 Chwy half ton 4 wheel dJ. Shon bed. V-8. Auto., with lockout hub1, new tlr11. & magt, Lota of eatru Neldt painted. Call IU-28B· &e67 , 1978 Franklin Slllldder · U4,000. Prlf'lnlt load• on Chevrolet tr\fCir.-87,000. 1974 Int. true~ U.OOO. 1174 auto. carS. tratler 140 ft .)·f7 .800. C.ll "'" . ,00, 114·311-9173, 1978 Chwy Truck . t4SO. CaM 114·992·7463, Ford log truck. Vrlf'Y good bunka. 114· 742·2473, '71 Ford pick up with topper. 304·882·3237 Mt• I o'clodl . Grain by , Upnalrt ~nfumithed IPM~ment. UtHit ... pilei. c.o.t.O. no chlklrln or f*l. CIN.14· 44f·1137 lr ,JIISIJIIILilillll 71 Autos for Salt Vans & 4 W.O. 8& Jetp, 74 Herlev O..ict.on 0-010, 30(.171·1170, 1986 ~""' Ronvor 4•4 0U10, Cf\llte, tm·fm. Y· l . fuel lni_. Uon. unlimited motor..,.....,., towing pq, 31.000 miloo, Wll coneider ¥tlhic:te on lflde. 3()&. 171· 7142 oltw llftm. 74 e \!2) PL.ACe5 IN l-IN~, Of'AY? -- lololl - wwt.' nawiMIOII t200. Colt 114·441· 4141 oft• 1 or ~:-:-----·It-- 1-V·IIIIIopa.I.000- 0 - - 1 1 o f . - -. 1111 J - 1Hi Mtjor League Q IQ HINIII . 7:35 (IJ Honeymooner~ o.ktlri 1111 Highway to HMven Petty 1111ef who finds 1:00 ()) e (%1 a million dOllars must dec ide his future , (R) Q (I) Fltltln' Hole (R) Cll • [I) Perlecl ltrangell Larry 1e8chll Belkl the American rl1ual of dellng, (A) : · ~ o.. llll at Perlonne-• Shakeapeare·a Ioree abou1 mlttlktn Identity and family devotion, all • C The New Mlkt BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlon.t liflltime gueran· .... tN. locel ret.enc. furnilhed. ·, Free lltlmM•. Cell collect ~ 1-814-237· 0481. doy oo nigl.t: ,_. RogeraB•••ment ·· Waterproofing. ,,05 Cha~lt and his e1uden1s dlacuaa their though11 on EEK & MEEK SWEEPER end uwing machine r~tP~ir , part a. and auppll•. Pick up and delivery, Davi1 Vacuum Cle•ner, one half mile up Georg• Cr..tc Ad . Call 1!114· 441·0214, ~=~~J:i, I ~ CXJT ~ITH MY . CaJBR£SSMMl LAST N16HT Wh\AT HPfroXD? QI,C,CO Kill)J,., PubliC Penn and Tailer. cruucrs Cf IIJleRtsr, ERR::f<S lkl JL'OOWJJT, AIJD A10W.LY !.U!AL· 1snc I~TA11CtJ Cf (OIJSrlli.JWr ~ Vinyle & Aluminum Siding. Storm wlndowt & doort. over hang gunert. Free 11tlmatet. Ph. 81 4·441-6332 , ht•rior Stucco, Plllttr and Piut• Repair. Watlr. by the hour or by the lob. ftHettlmate. Call 614-288·1182, known 11 the bid boys of mtglc, blend comedy and mtglc In 11111 performance, Q t.OO ()) 7od Club • (J) 1111 FIC!t Of LH1 The gtr11 find 0u1 1t11t a young alngar flara her attr pollntill, (A) til PIA llo,.ttng Cll • [I) llaGQyver '' ! ; ". .\QcuNewa lpaal.. lovllt Unklft: llwn Dlyt Ill lilly 0 LMy King Uval tn dep1h MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Fetty TrM Trlmmlnt. ttump removal. Ctll304· 175· 1331 . HAVE Ya.J SEEN Rottry or cable 1ool drilling. Mott well I compiMed sam•d..,. . Pump all• and service. 304· 891·3S02 NASTY NH<IARF ~ NO .,. DO YOU LEFT" FCRCANP? THINK HE's ANYTHING ABCUT ITON ..,e; SIX O'CLOCI< NEWS. = eSix Da~ PIUI 20 Years: II Drlllmll (I) • ll) Megan makll 1 deelalon •egl<ding D•- obHtalon will> speed , Plumbing Heeting & ~f...,... Newt A wrap up ' CARTEA "S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth anti Pine Otlllpolla. Ohio Phone 114·441·3188 or au. 441·44n of 10day"t ,.wa and a look lhetd to 1omorrow'a newa atorllt, (1 :00) ew~oep 10:30 ()) AIMrtoln 8naptholt BARNEY (IJ'Mijor LII(IUe llllbltl [J) lfMI Tiler Qo Pullllc Penn lnd Teller. known 11 the bad boys or m1glc. blend comedy and magic In lhlt pertormence, t;1 HAVE A GOOD VISIT WITH YORE SISTER Electrical Refrigeration !Ill IHI Newt MAW e (!) USA Tonlgltt A"khntllli or cDmm•cilli wirIng. New ..-vice or r...ra. UcenHd tlectriden. E11imalt fr... Ridenour Electrical. 304· 871·1788, 11:00 (I) J • J Wetlt' SlfVic.. Swimmirtg poo61 , clt1etnl, wefla. Ph. I 14· 248-9281 , McCormick .1121 (I) lntlde 1M POA Tour (R) [J)IignOII (!]) Not AI P - Ate l1riiQhl Look 11 "" dyntmlet or the parenl child reiltionlhlp and .,plore IIIIOiional connlcla In hOrnet children are rallld by .c:;:;. §;Y Curren! reportl on world ec:onomlca and flnlncill , _ . wt1h Lou .. •. -· Dobbl, (0:30) 11:30 (J) liS Tonight Show til IDortiCenler (L) (I) . . . , ftl Ctncinnlltl e .· •i.:•Q Wttterton' t Wtter Hauling • . -:rutoftable rattt, immediate · 2.000 g•llon deti't'ery. cisterna. •. _, poolt, wetl. etc. call 304· 571· .., 1 2t11. ~· 8 ~ Form•tv Ken 's now Johll't Wtter Sent~. John W.ttertOft Jr. own• . 1.000 Of 2.000 ... ' 304·878· 2241 . 87 -IItie ond • (J) (I) • il) Ill! 1111 ..... General Hauling R • A Water Strviee. Home dtternt. wtHt. pools fiN... Formerly Jamet BOYI Wittf', Same rtt11. Call 304·8715· 1370, e ()) as Nlgllt CGIIII When H.trry"a doQ 111111 D1n, hila COIWincld lie hal rabin (R) 10:00 (J) Gil NIC lpeclal Sltrkl Tr• and Lawn Service. lawn c.-e. lendacaping, ttump removal, 304· 57$. 2842 or 571·2903, & - • k e r a lnd celtbrllln 1:30 1 HAvE A ~AT FEAR Uphol1tary P.l. (JJiporta Torllahl Action packld tp011t hig!IHghll wl1h Nick Cherll1l encf Jlrii Hubef, (0:30) ·•rtutf' Cll Ute Nlgllt <lrMnlpan II ualgnld to In illlnd riiiOWnad for Ht ¥00doo. (R) T....., .1o11n MD That Old Olng of Mini ea PEANUTS • OF 6EIN6 BORING .. WHAT'S THE MOST BORED YOU'VE EVER SEEN ? 6ESIOE5 ~16HT NOW? a .(!)LIIIIMw 12:00 ()llunll IIIII Allin (D~(R) 1;-;::&.._.. !IJIIIftOII .......,_.,Uptall . . . . . . '• .. _ _ 12_1'11o_ ! In tan:tuea ,, ' ~ 0111 , , ..., ...... 104·11'1·4 14 •• __ .. . . ·:· _, --. . ., ' ' ware - : · Complele the chuckle quoled by filling in the missi ng words you d&velop lrom step No. J below . I "Wow, Did, I didn't know you were a letterman," beamed my S?n. He louncl a IWRttr In the attic. ,Biushlf!9 . 1 said. "I waan t. The _IWB~ttr btlong_s to your MOTHER : BRIDGE 9 lllallllf:4 UYe newt with PI1FICii Emory and ~lrltln Undqul••, '1 :00) NORTH .AK So orten the right play requires the 'KIOU suppressil>n of natural bridge in· • K51 .KQ6 i stlncts. Here's a good example, 1\tany times with 18 high-card points the ~ opener will jump to only three hearts , ~T .Q IOU 1 but here North thought that his king of Q ,61 diamonds was as good as an ace after . • Q J 10 8 7 a +I West's overcall, so he jumped right to • A 12 ' •lOUTS game. , SOUTH Declarer won the diamond opening : ,j, ' lead with his ace to lead a trump right away - normally good procedure, , •Au West grabbed the ace and continued with the diamond 10, king from dum· Vuloerable: East· West my, ruft East returned a club to Dealer: North : West's ace and West took the selling t trick with lhe diamond jack, Despite Wett Eut Soe.. the need to draw trumps, that vulnera· Pau ble overcall by West should have Paa Pua alerted South to the likelihood that Pua ' J West held both aces as well as a si1· card diamond suit SO he should lllok Opening lead: • Q for a counter to the predictable defense. East then returns a spade or a clu ~ The right tactic Is to capture the di· declarer can throw his other dlam01 amond opening lead with the king in on dummy's club king before retu~ ,,', dummy , Then play a low club back to ing to his hand to finally lead a tru111 • the jack, West will win with his ace And , If East playa back a hearllft and play another diamond, but now ruffing, he will not bave another he~ ,1 South can play low when East ruffs, If lelt with which to ruff , 'A usu •u1u .J t• u • .. •" by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Vealer 5 Capacity 10 Russian city 11 Tongue12 Volcanic ' . ,,:• dish spew 5 Cambric, e.g. 6 Author I 7 Zola novel Levin 18 Spoken 7 Nursery 20 Uquld word measure 8 Concept 22 Inclined 9 Rossini. entrance operatic Z4 Grandeur hero Z5 "- but the 13 Tooth substance 14 Senseless 16 Indian 17 Man doth - live by bread, , 19 Sell 21 Biblical 11 Basic ; 80 Extensive 32 Je118lca or Hope 34 lshmaellte 35 Donated 27 Brazilian . 36 Exceeding 38 VIntage auto Brave" 40 Hostelry 42 Coal ' 15 Grand· 26 Before (Lat) extract parenlal 28 Rational 43 Had dinner Rockfish ., (1965 Dim) belief mountain 28 -.. 3 Float on air 4 Custard laahlnR 23 ,., DOWN 1Pass between peaks 2 Macaw ACROSS ln11N1twt wt1h top I DON'T KNOW ., THERE: WASN'T Ie mac:ta this date months belore we UNSCRAMBlE lET.TERS TO GET ANSWER mulbeny RIOIQI4t undercov.~r agent -.eta Thorn1011'1 wilt and RON'S Ttlewlalon Service . Hou .. c... on RCA. Ouuar. QE. Specltling in Zenith. Ctll ~ 304·578· 2398 or 114· 4•1· • ' 2464, 84 help widow MOure $2,200 due from a union penalon,(R) I!Jl Prlmenewa Wrap ups ol the dly"s wend ,.WI and In depll1 fNture reports. ( t :00) e (!) MOVtl: Key to Rlblccl, P~n t INR) (1 :40) (IJ MOVIE: Derby'l RIIIQIII (NA)(2:01) 1:30 Cll ell) HMd of 1111' Cle11 MotorcyciM 1111 n.-. Adding the manikin /11nd turned B.lmblnl's act lnto a real attention grabber , I!Jl c....n.. <0:3X .. Home Improvements 63 Straw U .OO btle, Morgan Wuodlawn Fttm. At. 36, Pliny, W. Vs. 304· 178· 1281 or 11op UH .. LeT:J 'WAPE Hemmer Hammer agrees to Dillard Water Service· Poolt Cist•nt. Wells. DetNirv Any: time. Call 614-446· 7'04·No Sund.., ellis . & Atwlltca (T) .[I) Judge 1111 WhHt of For1une ' 19a7 S10, P&. PB. • apood, long bod, 1600 lb. poylold, 9000 mna~ . 80,000 mllil CH 1 ye.,a warranty. For ule or trede fof o4dtr pick· up. Cell e14·62· 1176, Hay e 19 ft. Nomld eemper for ule or ... trade. Nice and cl.., . 304·175· ~ 4431 , 85 Four vear old Appaloou. Cell 814 ·441· 0481 afttr &PM or 24& ·6102 Daytlmt. Bon 7:30 (%1 Cll Newlywld Qame (I) Ie-ttie 8poila 1979 Dodge Holiday Aambl• motor home. .tee.. gas . h• · averythlnv In good thspe. 304- . · 178· 2311, ': 1978 Ford F·100 1h ton, auto., good shape. &1900 . Call 614· 448 ·3852 sh:er II. like the boers WI t"ted at the Ohio Ttltltion that gain.d over 2.6 ibl. per drr. Rog• 8en11ey, S.bint. OH . 513·58.t-2388 . linton ems11rT,.k 7:05 (IJ Sanloid and - FRANK · AND ERNEST. low speed worm gear for l:model, gravely fractOf , 7.6 HP. 304·876· 4439 ther 6 p.m. Livestock Dobbs, (0:30) • C llll Wheel of For1une ~ , Coen:e - M/Qhl - Beefy - Wealth - MOTHER . reports on world e<:anomics and llnanclel news with Lou i . YESIEIDAY'S SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS [J) llll MacNail/ l.lh,.r NeWIHaur (1 :00) 1111 NIWt I!Jl Monertlne Current Ctll614·992· 5011. Li1le. 82 I McComllck (%1 PM Magulne 1970 self·contained ctmplf. 18 81 . 7:00 (I) Ha-llie and 1973 Pontiac 400, runt good. $300. Good tires. Call614·446· 3852 tfter 6 . 1970 Chevelle SS. 4 1peed. Call 614· 985·4306 tftlf 5:00p.m. . 8 PRINT NUMBERED LHTERS IN THESE SQU ARES (HIJe-• 1:35 (I) l.lava 11 To IIHvtr I New rear window louver• for 82 Ford EXP . New PfiCe •1&0. Asking •1 00. Cell 614·246· 9266 after 6pm, I. Not·so-brlght husband to wile as he prepared to leave the house, "Be reasonable, dear, I ; 6 L-.J-..L-.1-.J'-..L...J News ol 1he tntertllnmen1 wend Is ancl1ored tlva lrom New York. (0:30) .. 22' Star Craft. t1 ,900.; n•'D; Comp. 11 ,400, 304-171-2383, I I I I" I i t R A S 0 V I; s I I 1 DR ,E CY I IIJ ShowBiz TOday 361 Ford Cleve. •er• motor. Tranaminion C· l . other Ford p•rt•. Good condition. Call ·:. 814-387· 78S8, 1974 c.-nper. 21 ft .. tandem wheet1, awning 1nd antenna. full blth. U200 . Call 814-185· 4418, -AMPENN N I L US T ~7:;-TIc:...;l-=:,1.:...;1;-;,..1--1 [J) Nightly llullnlu Repon !II el!2l CIS Newa (!]) Newtan'a AJJDM (0:30) C r. Motors Homes & Campers be. --------, r (I) lntlde the PO.( Tour (T) (I) .• [I) AIC Newo _ !;J Cll En1trtllnment Tonight • [I) Ptople't Court 1982 Monte Carlo. ei,, AM I FM radio, 3.8 V-6 engine. hcellent Condition. Call 814.448·8763. 73 O.ree• apt. 3 room• • btth. Furni8had, lndudlng walhet, dryer a air . Ca..n. No pllt. Adult• only. Ret. • deprequlrld. Colll14·441·1111. 1:30 e (%1 llll NBC NIQIItty Newt (J)~r(L) ft. k1 good condltkm. Sleept ti•. 1960 Empl Dune buggv. Aluml· num wheett. Wide tirn . lots of chrome. &2896 . Ctll 614· 446· 0844. I a:os (I) Olltlgan'tltllnd Auto Part• & Accessories rust. thll'p. t2995. 11B1 Old1 Cutiatt: 2 dr .. sharp . •2995. Coli 814-2ae-1122, 1984 Dodge Omni. 4 tpd., like niM'. *2699. John 'IAUIOStlet, BuiiNilla Rd. Gallipolis. I e 1982 Pontiac Firtblrd, 30~ V-8. low mllet , AC, AM -FM. Ctstette. aunroof. 84800 . Ctll 304 ·676· 7643 or 81 4 · 448· 8619, ' 1980 Ctlev , 4 tpd.. runt, no ruttl t400, Call 614·379-2140. I llll ..... 1183 11 fl . e.y' Linerloat~kh~: 86 HP Chryal• motor. Wal~..through bow. tiiOO. 114·912· ·813tfter4:30 . ·~7 .17' Glutron 1178 302 Ford v· B·: motor 190 hp a-1 cond. U,9915 . -· 304-891-3438 ' -· 79 I • (I) Spoltlloolc (T) [J) Dr. Who Horror of Fang Rock, Part 1 (!]) S.C.-I City 1H1 Good Tlmea 76 1981 Trant · Am : loeded, 4&,023 milet, t4.600. Cell 614· 379·2629 , the low to form four simple word1, • (%1 Ill • il) 1111 • \!2) 1917 Dodge Aspen. V·B. 318 auto .. runt great. Netds grill. Good ~orlr. car. e800. Call 614-448·7796, 1980 . & 1977 Toyota Coroll•. Automatic, air, rear defogger. rebuilt motor. Priced to sell . C.ll 614· 448-1e1o, UMI Ofour Rearrange letters of scrambled wor~:b • mluck Rooen 1979 Toyota 4 whttl drive with loll ot lltlrtt. Real th11p . C•ll 810·406-1810, 64 Furnlthld apt. ne~~~t doof to Ubrery. Ont PfOfwtlonel ~duh only, Porllng, Ph, 44I· 033a, Autos for Sale WOlD PIUUI 1:00 (I) t11g Valley Boats and Motora for Sale Now buying shell corn or Ill' corn. CelllorlstattquotH . River City F~tm Supply, 114·446· 2986, j.=:::::::::;;::::;;;;;;;..l::::::::::::::::::::. Ouroc Boara. Bred just I SNAFU® 71 :J 1 984 Chevy Chevlltte: 4 dr ., no 62 HP Mauey Ferguton diuet tractor U396, 7ft . NH Hay Bind •99S. NH Square 8tlefolharp •995, Vermeer Round Bal8f $2796. h8V wegon e300. Call 614-286 -6622 , hou••· Furnllhtd •P•rtmtnt. U28. util«loo pold, 1 bck, 820 Four1h, t'.,~il, Coli 441· 44 11 oft or Pets for Sale 36 MF Diesel tra ctor with new 6 h. tini1hed mower 13796. Po1t hole digger 1276. Grader Blade •175. landtcape bo• S295. Call 81 4· 286-8622 . Bed spread. curtaint, clothe• pres1, Ironing board, •mall tabla. oillempa. 23 11 lincoln Avt . Pt. Pt Sote1 and chairs priced from '396 to 1996. Tebln •so end up to 11215. Hide·• ·beds $390 to •596. Reclinert '226 to '376. Lamp• UB to •us. Dlnetttl 1109 and up to 1495 . Wood table w-e chair• U86 to n95. Detk t100 up to 1315. Hutchet t400 tnd up . Bunk beds complete w·mattretlft 1296 and up to t395 . Baby bedl '1 10. Mettrtllet Ot bo• tpringl lull Of twin t68 , 1irm 178, and t88. Queen seta '226 , King t350 . 4 drewer chnt tl59. Gun cabinets 8 gun. Gu or electric rang~ •375 . Baby mtttr111es '35 & Ull , Bad ham• UO UO • King frame t60. Good 11laction of Mdroom suite• metal cabinett, headboards t3ci end up to t8& . 56 3 . pc·blutt bath lluurat, lighted med. cabinet, t1 10. Callafter6 , 304-e75-5S46 . Valley Furniture, new & uud. large tection of quelitv furnl· ture . 121111 Eutern Ave . ' Gallipolis. USED APPliANCES dryert, refrigerators, rangea . SkeQlll Applltncet, Upptf' River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 814·446· 7398 . ~~=::=:::::::::::::;r:;::=:::::::•:•:•:•~:·:,..:·:n:, Utility bldg: 27'x36'x9' . 1J ' •8' track doar & 3' walk door. $4444 erected . Iron Hone Bldgo, 814-332,9746 . 6 hp, 2· tp Wlrard (Western Auto) riding lawn mower. 26 " cut . Call 304· 675 ·3092. Wt~hert . ,& WlJtf WED.1 JUNE 24 TUTDAIIY EVENING 1II ft. No .motor. tiOO. 010 . C.tr... 814· 992· 3413, .- / · LJ • l Gravely tractor refrigerator. cot· fee & end tabiH. Kirby twaeper, concrete model• ready far buti· nun . 304· 676-11162. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appllencet and TV iets. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sat. &14·441·1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Gtllipoli•. OH . • . Gt.tron Boat Md tnU.;, ·: NBw Oakwood hanging t wing· 1771 'tlU 1986 24 ft. Pontoon floatboat, 70 HP EVenrude Fnotor, tt*ler, · ~ Lott· btr11e. lea 11: Gtlllpolia.-.· Boot Club, Co11114-448-47112,•.:: Plttl!c cistern state approved, pla111c teptic tanks, pla1tic culvert,, m.,tal culvertt. !JON EVANS ' ENTERPRISES. Jack· ton. Oh. 614·286· 6930. 3 ,0150 Netiontl Geographic Magaz inet: 1961 to 1987. 2 office detkt with t~tpewriter e~etention, 1 child' I detk/ chair. Cabinet Iewing mechin11 & stool, accanoriea . Call 614· 446· 7781 after 8PM . to Rent 75 Callahan·, Used Tire Stlop. Over 1.000 tire1, 1izu 12, 13, 14 , 16. 16. 16 .15 . 8 miles out Rt . 218. Ceii614 ·26B·62111 . •12&. New Oakwood porch 1 ALWAY? LOOK~ lO ~'T.AJ.KI~ TW.~S', 86 Honda Shadow BOo. Watlf ' cool•.... aft driven. 3000 mit•. 01450, C'lll14· 3ae. a288, Mise , Merchandise g lld tr· .2 ~o . Call 614·448 · VISITINb AIM ~ .. • ' : . . Television Viewing 197.t KtwaNki 250 Dirt Ilk• · t320. Coli 814-441-2819 , ' Large capacity uprillht frltltzer. very good condition . Call 614 · 448·8832 after 8 . Space for Rent 47 1978VJ Hart., Davtdaon, 80 cu. in. 7Sih anntvenary model. Electra Glkle. FuHy driiHd. atereo, redio. I.OOO mil•. htrt nice. •4.500. Call 814· 379· 2808 tft:ltl' 5 :00PM . Good uaed Color TV '• for tale o_r trade. Call614 ·446· 1149 . 54 l:Cl!Jbl:llrl!% 1/JW.A WilfN "'f'S A~Y Notic:t. Savt DY• 60 p«cent, New mettrtu liquidation sale to bt held Thurtdty, June 26, inllde the Gallipolia Holid.., Inn. Sale runt from 10:00 AMtiiB : OOP~ . No phone cellt Plene. Twin mlttrn ... start at U9. _Huge telection. frH balloons fot the kiddi11. Don 't Mi11 tt l Hutilator all metal fireplace. complete- e310. Call614·446· 1340. 10•60. 2 bedroom•. No peu. Coll614 · 949· 2•24, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room aptrtm..,.ta at Vlllege Manor and Riverside Aptrt· menu in Middleport. From U16, Including utllitie1 . C1ll 810-992 ·7787. EOH , 2 bldioom houee and tf)1. tor rent In PM1111tv fur· nlahld. -.olft reQuired. Call 114·62·1»11, c-- 3 bed roam houte. 2206 N Main St . 304,.68· 1728, 2 BR apartment, furnithed. Urge roomt &. yard. Main St., Che1hire. t200 month. Wtttt paid , Cat1114· 245· 5818. candltkMI. Mutt HI to tppr• oloto. ooldng ffOOO, WI• ... on lond _ ,... , Cllll 814·119· 3151 , 11•80, 2 - -' Milko gild - l t 4·tl2· 1101. • 3 bedroom . Rent plut utitltl". Gallipolis Ferry. For inf. cell 304-878-408e. 3 to 5 acre• on Rt. 36 with highway lronttga. Call E.R.A. Town & Country Ret! httte Broker. 304·876· 61548 or 875· 2817 atter II . lv Ownet · Price reduced. l br, 1 y, beth•. dining. recrution room. 2 cer glftQI. 304-676· 410., All tltt.. 1''1 ecrll , FHA IP· proved. City wallr, outbldgt, private, Rt. 2. 12 min. from Pt . Pl. U5,000. 304-89&· 3681 . 6 roomt and bath at llngtville. UOO. per month plut depotit. Approved rlflfencel reQuired . Coll614·982-12e6, 1984 14•86 Mobile Home, 3 lott, ali electric, fenced yard. EvergrNn. e18,600. Call 614· 446· 1628, 448· 1339, 197& Rochttttr 14x70 mobile home, total elec. new carpet. 07,900, Neg, 304,876· 7618 , For tale by owner: 2 itory haute In Middleport overlooking p~rlr. . 30 yr. guamteed vlnyle tiding, w·w oarpM, 1 1h bath. unique woodwork. 014· 992·5126. Houses for Rent 8 room houte in Pomerov . Call 814,992 ,3438 , 2 BR, 10 yr., mint condition, beautiful location. Near Nor· thur. Priced right or wilt trade. Col 814· 288·8200, 3 BR houH, cent. air. attached 1 car garaae. 38 Chillicothe Rd. Coli 8·8, 448· 28e3 , 41 NEW AND USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEl 'S QUALITY MOBilE HOME SAlES, 4 ML WEST, GAlliPOLIS, RT 36, PHONE 81•· «8-7274 . 12a70, 197& Schultz mobile hom•uc. cond. Price negotiable. Call ev11ning• 114 -4468e48, 3 BA, 11inyl tiding, rural watltl', nice nelghbmhood. t19,000. Coli 814, 448· 3249, 814-448· 1339, or 1!114· 448· 11128. Furnished Rooms • a fjlZZ) e. " nat'IOn m •.. ' ... I~~=i~i;;~~~~==-~~=~~:;:;~-;:==1446·«10 sfter7pm. By owner: Smtll 2 BA home. From StAt 21 8·tlktKrinll' Rd. 1 / 8 mll•flrl1 houte on right. t12.000·wlll help finance. Call 814· 448· 2917, 3 IR. 2 bathe. gartge. llfge kitchen, large dining room, AC . Blh% intere1t U . OOO down. take over paymentt. Call 81 4· 448-2472, KIT 'N' CAIILYLE ®by Larry Wright P~bllc Own your own apparel or thoe ltore. Household Goods n-TI"'-rr-- ,, ' ,,_ &eaport Coiffure .. shop 29 Turkish standard 30Jeremiad 31 Scheme 33 - up •• •, ,,,' (horse command) 34 In the past 37 Sports ,.t ..'• setting 39 Over- ••• .' \ wrought 41 Brazilian '... tapir 44 VIndicate 45 Begone! 46 Swiss city 47 Wlth us DAILYCRYPTOQUOtES-Here'show to work it: '"' 1124 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW • " ', One letter stands lor another, In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CKYPTOQUOTE 6-24 RX T C K F T G FTG BP EK UP J K K PDM UK V V M IKDMT C CT ZTCJKF .C T U R A K ,·'. .. ;'I.( '0 MBTGVZ 0 K U US T UK V V FTGDMKVX p FTG ' - .~ MPZ IDTEKDY Ysterda)''1 Cr,ptoqoote: OWNING A BUSINESS: IT IS NOT ESSENTIAL TO WORK YOURSELF, BUT YOtJ ARE LOST IF YOU CAN'T MAKE OTHERS WORK FOR YOU. - rrAIA SVEVO f ... .. Jilt ZVK . - BKYOKS " ·~ l '" �Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio City Holding enters trade market Pomeroy Mayor's Court CHARLESTON. W.VA . - Tho common stock of City Hold ing Company began trading on June 23 in the NASDAQ market, according to James L . Burns. pres ident and chief executive offi cer. Cit y Holding Company. whose trading symbolts CHCO, Is a bank holding compa ny which owns Th e City Na t lanai Bank of Charleston, The Bank of Cross Lan es, and effecti ve .June 26, Tho Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant. Bl\rns not ed that Cit y Hol~ing Compa n.v 's entry int o the NASDAQ market provides broker s and other s with immediate access to the best bid and asked pri ces and other Information about th o company' s shares throughout the trading day. Those prices an• avai lable over more 1han 150.000electronlc terminals In brpkers' offices th roughout lh(· United Stales and tho free world . ·rrading dat a are also distributed wid<•ly through wire services for selective dissemination by newspapers and r adio Seven dPfendanfs forfeited bonds and three others were fined In the courT of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Sey ler Tue ~ day nlghl. forfeiting were Car l Qualls, Pomeroy, S43. failure to yield the r ight of way; Tamal a Jones , Pomeroy. $45. speeding; Earlene Stobarl. Racine. $43. speeding; .John Ingels, Oak Hill, $4:1. pa ssing on a double yellow line: cmd t elC"v ision station s. Cit y Holdin g Co mpany repon ed r<'Cord ea rnin gs in the first quarter of 1987 of $451!,000. Earnin gs per share increased to 97 cent s, compared to 86 cents per share in 1986. an in<'I'Case of almost 1:1percent. The mos t rcc(•nt known sa le of City lloldlng Compan y stock was $:l1.7S. In addition to increased market vi sibil it y, NASDAQ givrs Cil y Holding Compally the advantage of muiliplc m arket makPrs That m mprtr to offrr th e brst bid on asked prices. as opposed to a singl e specia list on the fl oor or a stock exchan ge. Area deaths Ira HiJI i ra Hill. son of Elijah and Clara Morris Hi ll, iorrnerly of Meigs County, diC<I .Juno 12 at l(oekledge, Fla . He Is su rvived by his wi le, Allee Theiss Hill and two so ns and daughters-In-law. Gail and Nancy Hill and Dal e and Kathy Hill of New Wat erford. Ohio. Besides his parent s. he wa s prec eded In deal h by two sist resrs, Ed na Pay nI cr and Ma r.v Radcliffe and lwo brothers, Wni lace Hill and the Rev . A ibN! Hill. Burial wa s In Rock lcdgt• Mcmorlai Gardens. Divor<~t'S !,'l'anted Di vorces have been gra nted In Meigs Coun ty Common Plea s Court 10 William R. L.evacy fr om Fred a Sue Lcvacy: Phil Zedcker from Tammy Zcdeker: ,Ia nice L. Leo from Louie D. Lee. Hen a Parks has been gra n led a di vo rce from Thomas Parks and rPs lor ed b.v lhl' court to hf'r former namr C' heviJlirr. Phy llis A. McConihay and Emmons A. McCo niha y have been granted a dissolution of 1heir marr iage. night. Fined In the court were Robert H . Shamblin, Mason, W. Va., $425 an<) costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated, and Thomas Quillen, Middleport, $50 and costs, driving while under suspension. . ds have 4 ca IIs Squa Cases dismissed DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., ·Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 FOR THE BOTH 3RD t. OF YOU TANNING BEDS AIR CONDITON GET READY FOR VACATION START YOUR TAN EARLY PERM SALE F~sr.n•L . l With Fries ..................... SJ .79 ,., . .. . POMEROY, ott. PH. 992·25511 _ 30% OFF SALE ALL SWIMSUITS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY , 30°/o OFF 30°/o OFF 2-9-5 at y Vol.37, No.3& LADIES' 1 LARGE RACK OF ATHLETIC SHOES 30°/o OFF GIRLS, JUNIORS. MISSES By NANCY YOACHAI\1 Sentnel News Staff A request lor pay raises from 26 of 33 workers at the Meigs Cou nty Department of Human Services was denied Wednesday by the Meigs County Commissioners. A letter. dated Ju ne 10, officially requesting raises "comparabl e to the total cost of living" since their last pay raises. was forwarded to th e commiss ioners last week by Michael Swisher. director of the department of human services. Commissioner Richard Jones stated that in the 11 years he has been commissioner, he has "never had a singl e issue cau se as much public comment." Although loca l department of human services ' salaries are reimbursible to the county from the Ohio Department of Human Services, salary increases must be approved by the board of county commissioners. However. Jones said ,thai after hearing comment s from people of the county, he could not support a pay increase for the employees of the department of human services at this lime, regardless of what state ceilings on salaries for that department might be. Commissioners Manning Rou sh and David Koblentz agreed with Jones . Said Roush, "I feel exac!ly the same way ." Said Koblent z, "I'm also against any raises at this time." Koblentz added !hal for Meigs County - and working for the taxpa yers- he felt employees at the department of human services are bein g well -compensated. Jones said that in comparing surrounding JEANS 30°/o OFF 290 NORTH SE(OND MIDDLEPORT ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE HOT WORK, HOT DAY -In the 9()-plus degree heal Wednesday, members of lhe Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments haUled a blazing gasoline tanker. Here, they foam down the fuel a.• the fire was nearly extinguished. The tanker, driven by Gary W. Gregory of Reedsville, was 2 Sections 12 Pages 26 Cents registered to MGM Farm City. He colllded wlih a coal truck which was attempting lo pass a car on SR 554 near Cheshire, driven by Charles A. Weimann of Cheshire. Weimann was cited for Improper passing. (Sentinel photo hy Lee Ann Welch) Two area men escaped serious injury Wednesday as the two trucks they were driving co llided head first on SR o54 near Cheshire. Th e Jl : 45 a .m. accident saw Charles A . Weiman. 23, of Route 1. Cheshire. cited for Improper passing, when th e empty coal truck he wa s driving met a loaded gasoline lanker. driven by Gary w. Gregory, 3o of Reedsville. Both men were wearing sea t belt s at the time of the accident. and neither were trea ted at the scene for injuries. Gregory 's truck was regis tered to MGM F'arm City . Wei· man was attempting to pa ss a car at the time. and his truck sustained heavy damage. According to emergency per sonnel at the scene, the tanker dumped approximately half It s 2. 000 gallon load and exploded two times. After the fire was ex tingui shed, th e remainder of the gasoline was pumped from the ta,nker, whi ch was a total Continued on page 12 In anllclpation of passage by the state l eglslat ure of House Bill 231 regarding child support enforcement , the Meigs Count y Commissioners discussed Wed· nesday how their board will be affected If The bill becomes law. If the bill does become law. the county's bureau of support would be removed from the jurlsdlcltion of the common pleas court. and the commissioners would have authority to contract wi th the common plea s court, the prosecullng attorney's office, th e department of human services or another agency under their direct control, to take over operations of the support bureau . If the bill becomes law and the commissioners would not take action by a certain tim e to contract with an agency to take over the support bureau. it would _automatically become a par t of the department of human services. Funding from the slate would help support the bureau reported Jones. In other matfers, the commissioners voted to extend a verbal 50% OFF Women's Summer Sandals, Casuals, Dress Shoes & Handbags 50% OFF Men's & Children Selected - Casuals & Dress S 50% OFF Selected Men, Women's & Children's arrangement between the county and Genera l Telephon e Com pany of Ohio to help eliminate accident~! damages of burled tel ephone cable and pedes tal s dur ing road maintenance by count y highway department workers. Forrest Turner and Earl Draper, of GTE. reported they have had no problems with equipment damages since they entered Into the trial arrangement with the county in January . Turner reported thai GTE Is Impressed with the arrangement in Meigs County and is looking toward it as a model for working out similar arrangements with other counties. townships and municlpalilles. Said Phil Robert s, Meigs County engineer. In regard to the trial arrangement, "It's ama zIng what a little co mmunication will do." In other busines s the commi ssioners scheduled a public meet ingfor I p.m . next Wednesday , in their office at the courthouse, to hear comments regarding an application from Bill Pullins to use salt brine for dust and lee co ntrol on a driveway and parking area on private propert y In Salisbury Township. The brine would be applied by J.D. Drlllin~ of Raci ne. Robert s reported that Count y Road 21 (Hobson Drive) Is scheduled for hot mix pa ving on Thursday morning. and that if possible, tralflr will be mainta ined during the paving proc ess. He reported that 700 tons of hot mix will be needed to pave th e half mile stretch of road. He also report ed he expect s to receive color proofs of the new M eigs County map by the end of Ju.ly. In a related matfer , the board accepted bids for bituminou s ma terials for July from Asphalt Materials Co. for mixing and sealing grades, and from Ash land Oil Co. for priming grades . In final business, a! the request of County Auditor William Wickline, the board approved an advance draw of $60,000 for county operations, to be repaid from the next tax settlement . adding thai at the time. "the)' knew what the sal aries were" and wPre satisfied just to be getting a job. Roush pointed ou t th at the sa laries of those emp loyees have increased si nce their Initial . hiring, since they received step increases within 1heir classifications (Which are es tabllshed by the slate). not Including- fully paid Insurance benefits and longev it y pay after a certa in number of years. The commissioners moved to nolify Swisher to infor m his emp loyees that after cons idering Iheir request. they have decided, by unani mous vote, to deny the rai ses. Tht" commissioners said they will be exploring tbe cou nt y's overall financia l condition with the auditor and treasure!' to determine If and when It will be possible to give raises to the other employees they feel are being underpaid. Tanker, coal truck collide lo~s. You won't want to miss these savings. passes locks bill ' Wi\SHINGTON (UP!) Thirty-four mtlllon dollars for a new lock and dam on the Ohio River ncar Gallipolis L• included in a $16.2 hllllon energy and water approprla· lions htll approved Wednes· day hy the Hou se. Last week word was received loca lly that S34 mllflon had hceen approved by the House Appropriations Com· mlttee. The new lock and dam, when completed In several years, would replace' a 40year-old stru c ture that shippers say Is one of the most antiquated on lhe river. The allocation could mean as many as 500 construction Jobs for the area at "It's peak," according to Army Corp of Engineering olflclals. EX:PLI~N~>TI()N GIVEN -11 lhe of Tupper. Pl-.ilta reject an i\ granlto upgrade their New age sy•tems, It will be up to the Meigs County Health Department to see that sewage prohlems In the community tire corret:ted. Jon Jacobs, Melp County deputy henllh commissioner, cxplalM to Tuppers Plains residents at a public mcellng held last nlghl at the Tupper. Plain• fire station, what they should expect if the health department II placed In chllrg" 11f the slluutlon. . Tuppers Plains citizens . giVe vtews on proJect . Thanks, but no thanks . We ca n' t afford your generosity. Thi s seemed to be the messa ge from the majority of resident ~ at a Wednesday night public meet · lng In Tuppers Plains in regard l o plans to move forward with a slwblc Environmental Protection Agen cy grant to upgrade sewa~e systems within the co mmunity . Based on the wi shes of the people of Tuppers Plains . the Meigs County Commis sioners will be making the final decision within th e nex t three to 14dayson whether or not to proceed with th e project. Conductin g idS! night's meet Ing wa s Commiss ioner Ri chard .Jones. Thus far, according to .JonPs, approximately $90,000 has been spen t on the project; $4,,WO by E PA and by the co unt y . Under the gra nt , EPA Is to payS" percent of the total projec t costs and the Individual proper ty owners arc to pay thl! remaining 15 per ce nt to upgrade their ow n systems. Before taking questions, .Jones reca pped the projecl whi ch began In 1978 with enforcement of an EPA building ban In Tuppers s:.o.ooo ' Plains. due to sewage disposal probl ems. An original ban in 1972 was never enforced. The comm issioners then began a search lot funding sources to assi st Tuppers Plains In bringing the sewage systems into compllancewlth health standards . At I hal tim e, EPA pledged at least 7f> percent of the costs, in the form of a grant, and possibly 85 percent, .Jones said. In the final analysis, EPA could be putting In as much as $:i16,000 .Jones rcpor ·cd. .A public meeting Nas held at Eastern High School Jones said, to discuss the EPA ofrer. Residents told the commissioners to procred with the gra nt application. The grant was approved and the englnrerlng firm or ,John David Jones and Associates, Columbus, was hired to develop project pl ans. It was determ ined 1ha 1 the most cost effective measure of corrr•cting the ,ewage problems In Tuppers Plains would be to upgrade each Individual system . Residents wrrc kept Informed Of lhP proje<'l through periodic public mee tin gs . Continued on page 12 Jackie Gleason, 71, 'The Great One,' cancer victim Tennis Shoes FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla. (UPI) - Jackie Gleason, who emerged from the working- class world of the Ralph Kramdens to savor the sweetness of life as a · show business gianT In all respects, has died. "The Great One" was 71. Gleason died Wednesday night of cancer In his home In !he fashionable For! Lauderdal e suburb of Lauderhill, with his third wite, Marilyn, by his side. "He quietly, comfortably passed away," she said. Gleason had been released last week from Imperial PoinT Medical Center In Fort Lauderdale, where he was treated for cancer. Chap.ntan Sho_es Phone 992-2815 Thunderstorms likely night. Low ht upper Morning showers Friday, highs near 80. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper co unties, he has found that co unty employees being support ed by monies from th e county general fund arc the ones that are being underpaid. The average annual employee sal ary at the co unty courT house Is $11 ,158 - more than $6,0011 less than the average employee sal ar)· of $J7.449 at the department of human services. The highest paid Meigs Count y deputy sheriff rece ives $13,811 per year. ,Jones said he would be making every cffm·t in the next two weeks to give some amount of pay Increases to the other employees in order to close the gap slightly between them and the department of human services. .Jones noTed that he assisted many of the people who signed the petition for pa y Increases at the department of human services grt their jobs. Meigs Commission dis_cusses effects of House Bill 231 House Begins 8:00A.M. Thursday, ]une .25 E. Main St. /SA en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 25, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 JR. MISSES WOMEN'S SIZES 3-13 SIZ,ES 8-18 SIZES 311-44 UMMER SALE Pomeroy, OH. Master Charge Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sar.9-5; Fri. 9-8 ' Pi<'k 4 6305 Supper Louo r-----------------~ Chapman Shoes IT'S OFFICIAL! 456 Commissioners deny request for pay raise oo•~••••o LEE COOL RIDERS Daily Numlwr • ,. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "It. the End of the Po1111rvy-Mason Bridge The Meigs County. Common Pleas Court cases of Larry E. Cummins. et al. aga)nst Flson'sWestern Corp ., et al, and Linda Milliron against Ronnie Keith Hubbard have been dismissed . SYRACUSE 992-3982 \ Speelal of the Week Ohio Lottery Reds win 5-4 in tenth Page 3 Sharon Stewart , Middleport, $48, Gallia-Meigs Community Ac· • Veterans Memorial · speeding: Joe Proffitt, Racine, tlon Agency will hold free clQTuesday AdmissionsHillary $46, speeding: Harold Johnson. Purley, Pomeroy: James McCo- Ihlng day for low-Income perso ns Racine, $46, speeding. on Thursday from 9 a.m . to 12 fined were David Leach. Ma- mas, Proctorville; Grace Camp- noon . The clothing bank Is bell, Pomeroy. ri etla, $57 and costs, speeding; located In the old high school. Tuesday Discharges .,., None. Betty Mankin. Pomeroy, $100 building in Cheshire. and cost s, cruelty to another's animal. and Lance Herman, Middleport. $63 and costs, no r--~-.--"'"' ..--_----___,.,.,..._,..,~.,_~_, _,.,.--.:-::_,..--~ . ~-r"".. -.~r-\ operator' .s license. ~ ~ ._, ._, Harold A. Reeves, .Pomeroy, forfeited a $450 bond posted on a charge of driving willi e intoxicated and a $50 bond posted on a cha rgf' of failing to control hi s vehicl e in the court or Middleport Ma yor fred Hoffman Tuesday M eigs Cou nt y Emergency Medical Serv ices repor ts four cal ls Tuesday; Middleport at 9:30 a.m . to Syca more St. lor Dorothy Davis to Holzer Medica l Cen ter; Tuppers Plains at 1:22 p.m. transported .James McComa s from an auto accident on Route 7 to Ve!Pran s Memorial · Hospital: Middl eport at 3: 4&p.m . to Bradbury for Mary Ann Carsey who wa s treated but not tra nsported; Pomeroy at 4: 12 p.m . to Pea coc k Ave. for Gra ce Campbell to Vetera ns Memorial Hospit al. Free clothing day Hospital news Middleport Mayor's Court r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 A marriage lice nse has been Issued In Meigs Cou nt y Probate Court to Ricky Joe Morris. :16. and Kathy A . Perr ine, 3:!. bo th of Pom eroy . Wednesday, June 24, 1987 \ He had triple bypass heart suq;ery In 1978 and suffered from emphysema and diabet es . Gleason called himself " The Great One, " and so did many who knew one of the most flamboyant stars In history- a comic genius who disdained rehearsal and eagerly consumed prodigou s quantities of food, liquor, cigarettes and anyThing else that wou ld prompt his classic declaration, "How sweet It Is! " " He was brilliant," said Milton Berte. "He led the life 'The Great One' wanted to lead." "What Is there you can't remember about The Great One? " added June Taylor, sister of Marilyn Gleason and leader of the leggy dancers who became a fixture on Gleason's television variety show . " Jackie Gleason wa s a man who loved to make the world happy," she said. " He loved life. He was bigger than life. He enjoyed what he did . He enjoyed his fun . He enjoyed making people laugh." Gleason sold millions of records as a bandleader, won a Tony Award In the Broadwa y musical "Take Me Along" and received an Oscar nomination for his gripping portrayal of the aging pool shark Minnesota Fats In "The Hustler." But his grea tes t success wa s in television, a medium th at he dominated in the 1950s and 1960s with his va riety shows - and which he has never left , thanks to reruns of his clas sic series, ·'The Honey mooners." Set almost entirely In a bare kitchen at 328Chauncey Street In his native borough of Brooklyn, Gleason, as the blu stering bu s driver and marital combatant Ralph Kramden. blended slapslick and pathos to create what many consider to be the greatest situation comedy In TV history. Gleason developed the show from a sketch fea tured on his 195~· 55 va riety show and then spun II off Into a series In J%o- ,6. Art Carm•y , who portaycd Ed Nor ton , Ralph '' bumbling upstairs neighbor who workrd In !he sewer and always wore a'('. shirt , ves t and a· hat , explai ned the succps s of the series by say ing, "Hi s humor and mine just st>emed to click." But anoth er explanation was offered by Audrey Meadows, Ralph's wile Allee. who Invariably was offered a trip to the moon courtesy of her husband's fist and wound up with an embrace and The compllmen!, "Baby. you're the grea tes t ." "Every thing about him was larger than life." she said. • � 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 24, 1987 hill