http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9de42e8b78e2010acaabadcb7d83a437.pdf 83359290a490e54111fcaba01c219552 PDF Text Text t'age-.1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 7, 1987: Ohio Lottery- Meigs County property transfers-.- -.- ----------=-:...------------Ccimpllelt'by Linda Warner·Eason, parcels, Emmogene Holstein Congo Chester. . · Keith Sutherland to Elsie SuMeigs County Recorder . · Eugene· E.).Jrrderwood, Ruth . ·th.e rland, parcels, Rutland, ·· · · M. Underwo9d. to Re)olclng'J..I(e John L.R. Gillilan, Mary M. · s ·a pt lst · Chu rc h, 1ot ~3 6 , Glllllan, to William 'Gl!lllan·, . Middleport. · . , Susan Joyce Gillilan, parcels.. Michael J. Hill, Armlnta Hlll Chester. a~a Mindy, to D<;mglas C. Sands, · Diamond Sav. & Loan Co.. to Cindy J . .Sands, parcels, Sutton. , Samuel Fry Jr. , Martha L. Fry , Pauline R Bentley, by Exec., Jot 161, Porn . VIII. ·, toCaroJE . Kennedy , ShelvaJean . Joyce A. Blake, to Diamond Kennedy, lot #14, Rutland . Sav. & Loan Co., Sheriff's Deed , Di iamoMnd SRav. & Loan Co., to Mldd , Vlll . , . Ph. 11P · · oberts, Ka ren L. Esther Price , Dec'd, ·Clarence Roberts, parcels. Sutton. v. Price, Affld .. Lebanon . ' l;'ermelia A. Cox, by Exec., to Robert E. Lee, Donna L. Lee. Bo Frazier, Donna Powell, lot to .Robert E. Lee, Donna L. Lee, #47, Mldd . · parcels, Bedford. Frances E. Luckadoo, Carl Robert Alkire, Frances Alkire, Cline Luckadoo, 0.515A, Rutland. ' to Board of Township Trustees. · Chester Oden Rogers , Loretta Scipio Township, Meigs Co., Oh ., Elizabeth Rogers, to George B. 0.024A. Scipio. · Hudson, p;Jrcels, Bedford & Stephen H. Nease to Stephen H. Salisbury. Nease, parcels, Lebanon . Farmers Ba nk & Sav. Co, to Harold R. Lohse, Elizabeth B. Terry W. Stober:t. lots #158 & 159. Lohse to Lawrence M. Stewart, Poin. Viii. f)ea trlce 0 . Stewart, lot #6, Midd. Robert R. Eason, Krista Ea· VIII. Marion Francis Reynolds Sr., son, Randall L. Arnold, Jeff Warn er- E aso n, Linda R . Dec'd, to ElnoraReynolds, Af. Warner-Eason, to: Robert ,._ R. fld ., Ches ter. . Eason, Kris ta Eason, Huoert A. Adam c . Brandau Jr. , Sandra Eason , Jeff Wa r ner -Ea so n, A. Brandau to Danny L. Bur· bridge, Ancti H. Burbridge, Bl!l Dlst .. right of way, Orange . Burbridge, tracts , Scipio. William H. Hoback, Audrey Ancll Burbridge, Louise Bur- (Hoback ) Bolchyn, to T.P . Ches· b'ridge, ·Dan L. ,E)ur.bt'!dge,. Judy ter Water Dlst. , rtglit of .way; · .. · ·· .C. ~urbrldge, Bl!l Jc Burbrlctge, ·. Lebimon. Lori J .. Burbridge;. to Danny L. Nancy Jaspers, toT.P . Chester Burbridge, Judy C. Burbridge, Water Dlst. , right of way, 18.29A, Scipio. · Lebanon. Dan L. Burbridge, Judy C. William A. Warden, to T.P. Burbridge; Bill ·J . Burbridge, Chester Water Dlst. : right of Lori J . Burbridge, Ancll Bur· way, ·Lebanon. Clarence ·wtckllne. · to T.P. bridge, Louise Burbridge to Bill J. Burbridge, Lori J . Burbridge, Chester Water Dlst., right of 18.57A; Scipio. · way, Lebanon. Freeman Wtlllarns, Mildred L. Wade Smith Hannah to Mabel Williams, to T.P. Chester Water Hannah, Cert. of Trans., Scipio. M'!nnlng D. Webster, Dec' d, by Dlst., right of way, Lebanon. John Staples Codner, Beverly Exec., tci James W. Suttle, Gretta M. Suttl~. 113 int. gas, oil, other L. Codner, to T.P. Chester Water min. except coal, Lebanon. Vi cky L. Nicinsky. J. Craig Niclnsky, to Diane S. Young, Jot 1, Chester. Do rot hy Clark Lowman, BETH-EMR Dec'd, to Wlllarq H. Lowman, I talk aka William, Cert .. Rutland. explain , r{'()eat nothing cli cks! Gary L. Bates, Linda L. Bates. to T.P . Chester Water Dlst., right I gras p to rind a wa y of way, Sutton: to hel p you Undrr sl'and Jimmie L. Bailey, Beverly fiE.t h. 7 tim eS 8 Is 56~ Bailey, to T.P . Chester Water !Oh, how I want that fo r t to be as £la S\' for Dlst ·· Orange · · you us It is for m('. i · Paul W. Holsinger, Brenda I try f'very thin g I know Holsinger, to T.P. Chester Water ~ut thE>r~ Is no underslahd l n~ In your ('yf's. Dlst:, J lght of way, L~banon. Ches't er \Vater Dist. .. right 'It Ancll VanMeter,. Norman Van· way, Lebanon . ~ Meter, Audrey Gaffney, Todd Ar)hur T. Warnet, · Janet M. Manley, : Tim .. Mantey, Handi . Warner, to. T.P. Chester Water J;>opp, Vivtan 'May, Donald May, ·Dtst, right of way, tebarton. · • · Gene Abbott, · Cindy Abbott, Phyllis M. Stobart, Thomll,ll Cindy flartenbach, .Steve Ha r· ·Stobart to T.P. Chester · Water · tenbach, John Manley, Toney Dlst. , right of way, Lebanon . . : Warren Manley, Gloria Manley, William H. Hoback, Joyce E( . . Cathy Ann Elliott, Frank Elllott, Hoback, to T.P. Chester Water Rosanna Manley, to Corrine M. Dlst., right of way, Leila non. Ambrose; Part. lots, Mldd. Vlll. William Eugene Plcken·s;. William H. Lowman, to Evelyn Claudett e J . Pickens , to T.P . B. Thom11s , GOA, Rutland. Chester Water Dlst. , right of Dennis H. Manuel, Anna , G. way, Lepanon. · , Ma.nuel, to Frank W. Porter Ill, · William Eugene Pickens; Patricia Al)ne Porter , 02.65A, Claudette J . Pickens. to T.P. Letart . · Chester Water Dlst., right of Charles F . Wagner to ,~T.P . wa y, Lebanon. Meigs County· poet's corner... t- 'rustratton ta kl'S over: WHY AM I SO USE LESS? Wh v do I pu t mys£>lf throUgh this tlm·c and !lmr again? Why not ~ l v e up? l'vr studled-rf'searchrd -prepared : Th('r C' 's ~ o t to twa b<>11Pr wa y to mak" a l lv ln~! ang:€'r rises. s1111 th f' k('y t o your under sta ndln A f' Sj;<tp("S m('. Wh ar s th i:IL Brth? Yo u'v(' gott r n all of lhC'm to rrf'tt.. .'! My wa ntln ~ you to un d ~r s t a nd . to IN1rn do£'sn' t makr It happen for you . All byyour'!i£>1f?? Bf' th. I'm proud of y ou~ 1 wC' <'I> lnsldr - for us . ho pln~ you wl.llgrasp N ow . Std on 10 t hf' nex t pagl:'. ju sl l hl s onP co nC1'pl. ( ~ · Pm ~ I havr o;omPthlng In my ey£' 1. _Michael Gr~ nt &:lr;-lnp: ' . . ...·· Daily Number 195 Pick 4 .. · Pagel\. .. ' .. -. at y I ' Vol.37. No.44 Partly cloudy and humid toii3Y; with a chance of ·thunderstorms and highs In ·. the upper. ~Os . Partly · Clou~y· . tonig!Jt: wlt,lt·a:Jow near !Q.,, ·Partly.· · cloudy anil l!•i'mld. · Thursday ·highs.In upper 80s. 4356 en tine 25 Cents leport, Ohio, Wednesday. July 8, 1 . Col. North d~scribes cover-up By JOSEPH MIANOWANY Congress . . WASHINGTON iUPil- Lt. CoL Oliver North, who points a finger Tuesday, Hamilton said he believed North' s testimony about the at top U.S. olflclals In efforts to cover up aspects of the Iran -Contra memos was the most significant part of his first day of questlonlilg scandal, says he wrote at · least live memos for President Rea~an because they were so .c rucial. "One. wonders .. , why he could not describing a diversion of money to Nicaraguan rebels from arms remember what happened to them." ., sales to Iran- a nd all but one (jlsappeared. · · White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater refused to comment on In his first day of testimony t.o the congressional comm,lttees the testimony, but a senior White House official reiterated that the probing the scandal, North said several top administration officials, only diversion memo Reagan saw was the April document .shown to Including Attorney General Edwin Meese, were a war~ of att.empts to him Nov . 24, the day before the diversion was exposed publ!c!Y and he . write a false chronology last fall thai would hide the U.S. role in early fired North from the NSC staff. · arms shipments to Iran . · "We've.never seen any of the others . We've never heard of any of Regarding the memos outllnlng.the diversion scheme, the Mar,l ne the others . We don ' t know what (North) is talking about, " the official said he sen! them to his superiors on the National Security Council ~~ . staff with the intent that they would go to ,Reagan for his approval. North, meanwhile, testified that he ho!)ed he had shredded all those Now. however.· there Is no such· evidence of presidential knowledge memos himself. He Jold the committees he "started shredding that could challenge Reagan on a key point. documents In earnest In early October" after it became clear, in a •'I want to make tt very clear that no memorandum ever came back conversation with CIA Director William' Casey, that news of I he to me wtth the p.resldent 's Initials on It or the president's name on It ," •· secret operations was about to explode. North testified Tuesda y. · · "Director Casey and 1 had a le'ngt.hy discussion about the fact that Indeed, only one such memo has surfaced In the case- an April this whole thing was coming unraveled and that things ought to be 1986 document by North that was found In his flies by Investigators In tl¢a ned up and I started cleaning things up, " North said. November - and Reagan has denied any prior knowledge of the Wh.en he learned the Justice Department was beginning to probe diversion at a lime when U.S .. military aid to the Contras was Illegal. I he affair, he added, he stepped up the pace of his shredding Nov. 21. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind ., chairman of the House committee That confirmed earlier testimony given by his secretary. Fawn Hall, Investigating the scandal. has said If any evidence turned up to who described such shredding. , contradict Reagan's denial. It could prompt Impeachment action In t Contin ued on page 3) . le SALE PIICES 1001 THRU JULY 12,.1117 WE IESEIIVE THE RIGHT TO ' LIMIT QUANTITIES Ltll F. Ill lEI-TI-l SPECIIU TIINIT TIE STilE! Blli 8 ROLL PICK • • • •• BATH TISSUE JDillates 'gatekeeper' ~1~~ . ~ 1Z It IIZE ''SPECIAL ..IIUSE" FIIAL lET 141L SIZE 99 HAIR SPRAY .IIIUL. PE-l lAIII FROST I TIP LOVE ., CARPET" ........ $l.5t WMU£ IEIIIIIZU Sl.tt PIL If I 99 OUI IICUUI $7.3'1 69 ...._ 11 IR. WILL'S OUI IICUIAI tM c TWII BLADES 7.1 IZ. • JIO IFF UIQ 12 IZ. SIZE CEPICOL MOUTHWASH 49 QUI lf""-'1 $l.M ·89 VISELIIE PETROLEUM 'JELLY 11 OZ. SIZE SO"'o MORE. FREE! OUI l!ctJLAI 12.07 12 PO liDS CIIUI I CICII •m11 SICII LOnOI 99 ••• albUm page and enlargement 101 OF 24 ACTIFED IASlL DECIIIESTIIT OUI lt!GULAI $5.11 · 'lz OZ. SIZE AFRII IISIL SPRAY 49 QUI I!GULAI $3.69 49 TABLETS NICE 'I EASY HAIR COLORII& 29 OUR REGUlAI $3.4! ' "SPECIAL $3;99 ev,e l-y order We use oniJ .Kodak paper, Kodak chemicals and Kodak Technet Center for . . --- - com.puterizld ~qualifJ contr~l~ - - IOIZEII Sill CREAl SUIIIIIOO lltl Coll4lltlntn All TYPES DEIIDIIIn BODY POWDER Ohio .River area .targeted Ohio Power IIIIUBmHW OUR REGULAR $2.19 A program which may prove . helpful to the elderly population of Meigs County has been in· ltlated by Ohio Power Company. The "Gatekeeper" program was explained Tuesday to Ohio Power Company's. Pomeroy em· ployees who deal regularly with the public, such as the meter readers and office personneL • • ~l!ller~r began· in Washing· · ton State by Puf!Uet Sound PoWer and Ugilt and Is designed to be a helping hand to the community . ~ In Southeastern Ohio, It ap· pears that Ohio Power Company's Pol)'lt>roy office has led the way In Initiating thP program. All that Gatekeeper rt>qulresof Ohio Power employees Is for them to " keep ears and eyes open," according to Ron Ash. manal!er of the Pomeroy ofllce. 11 an employee st>nses something Is out ol the ordinary with an elderly customer, the n the employee s hould contact Ash, local program coordinator, who will In turn contact the Meigs County Councll on Aging. From that point on, It Is up to professionals with the Council on Aging and Meigs County Sen lor Citizens Program to det ermine If a problem does exist with the l'lderly person, and to Inform the person of services that are available thr oug h Senior Citizens. All calls will be confidential and only the Gatekeeper coordl· nator will know the source of the referraL Eleanor Thomas, executive director or the Meigs County . Council on Aging, and Leafy Chasteen, Information re!erra I coordinator. and Pam Garret · son, of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Area Agency on Aging, encouraged power company workers to respond to their " gut sense" and observations of problems. Potential warning signs of elderly people at risk were discussed. To .m eter readers In part.Jcular. Garretson pointed out that problems with an elderly person may occur suddenly, ·or a gradual decline In condltlons around the . horne of an elderly customer may was showne~~~~~~~tlGl~a~t;e~keeper by Jim adml· nls1rattve assistant out of Ohio Power's Portsmouth office. The message of the video was that "with one phone call, a power company employee could save the · dignity', and perhaps the Ute," of an elderly person who Is experiencing dlf!lculty · with dally living. Miller said that Ohio Power Is " not asking employees to do more work, just. to be more observant." Ohio Power workers through· out the rest of the company will ·also be asked to participate In Gatek~oer. Ted Swartzwelder, Continued on page 12 ·~ ... . ·' ·- .... ' Pla,n to ... ~plift river economy ~ By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Jteporter COLUMBUS. Ohio tUP!) -A special state task force has drawn ~p · . a . 20..year .plan to_pull the Ohto ,BWer -basin out of. the econo~mc doldrums, prov'tde quality liylng for Its residents and make 1t a • magnet.for tourists from throughout the courltry. But il wlll cost money. · "Conlinued Improvements in the riverfront . area will rt>quire a renewed commitment to finanCial and technical ass istance," wrote the Ohio Riverfront Redevelopment Task Force in Issuing the draft report of a one-year study Tuesday . "State and local governments, as well as businesses , labor unions and other organizations in the region must now cooperate to develop and implement programs that can make... slgliificant changes over Jhe next 20 years." . To raise the money, the task force recommended that the 14 counties along the Ohio River set up regional port authorities with bonding and taxing powers. It also called for a 33· member Ohio River Development Commission with the power to issue bonds and mak e loans for the various development project s. The commission. dominated by representatives of stale govern· ment and the affected counties, would oversee implementation of the redevelopm ent plan In five· year segments. . . PLEASED WITH NEW PROGRAM - Ohio · Eleanor Thomas, executive director ol the Meigs Power Company's new Gatekeeper program ·county Council on Aging, Leafy Chasteen, · The draft report wa s issued in preparation for a ~erles of public •hould prove beneficial for Melp Count~ which information refe~ral coordinator lor the Council hearings in the 14 river counties in September . The !Ina! r.eport, hu a high percentage ol elderly residents. The on Aging, Pam Garretson, with Buckeye requested last year by · the Ohio General Assembly, Is due In .: new program, designed to lend a helping hand to Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Development November. the community, was discussed Tues'day by Ohio District's Area Agency on Aging, and Jim Miller, The Initial report contains 78 specific initiatives fo r developing the Power.C.ompany employees and, Jell to right; Ron admlnl~tratlve asslstant with Ohio Power, 45 J.mile Ohio section of the river economically, environmentally and Ash, manager of Ohio Power's Pomeroy office, Portsm«?uth. recreationally. · 1 £ Among the suggestions are new state park s, greenways · and recreation trails along the rtver; better housing. education . training · and health care for residents; and upgraded port facilities and · transport a lion for improved commerce. With st!H SOil'\!' six weeks Rife. for trustee of Rutland clerk· treasurer : In Racine vo ters The task force proposed that the 14 counties band together for will nam e a mayor, two increased clout In Columbus and Washington. and cooperate with the remaining before the fll lngdead· .Township. This fall there wl!l be a trustee members to village council, two five oUler Ohio River states -Indiana, Kentucky, West Virglni!l, line, four candidates have filed peiltlons of candidacy for the elected In each township as well members to the board of public Pennsylvania and Illinois. . . . November election , the Meigs as the township clerk. In Salem . affairs, and the clerk-treasurer . Specific recommendations of the task force mclude: mcreasmg the There are school board post· number of liquor permits along the river, controlling erosio n and County Board of Elections Township, two trus.tees will be lions opening In all three local flooding; getting rid of abandoned barges, floating docks, junk cars named since there Is 'an unex· reports. school dlsirlcts plus on the Meigs and old tires which pollute the rjver; and ex ploring the feasibilit y of a There will be a variety of.local plred term to be filled. County BOard of Education. In canal linking the river with Lake Erie. There wlll be vl!lage officials races on lap for the fall election · and residents wishing to fil e for named on a non-partlsa n' basls in the Meigs Local and Southern Many of the economic development recommendations could well posts can pick up their petitions the villages of Rutland, Syracuse Local School Districts, two be applied in all sectors of the state. But the task force recom mended .· members wlll be e lected to eac h special emphasis on additional low· Interest loans to businesses · at the board office located on and Racine. board of education while in the locating or expanding in the Ohio River area, where un e mpl~ym ent In Rutland , residents will elect Mechanic St . In Pomeroy. Eastern Local Dis trlct and on the exceeds the state average by 3.4 percent, a nd on targeted ass1slance Filing to dat e are Sha ron a mayor, two village council Meigs County Boards, three to river industries. " Cremeans for trustee of Lebanp n members and a clerk-treasurer . will be named to each .. members Township; James W. Ha yman, Voters In Syracuse wlll elect a Also ·-recommended were regional fo re ign Irade zones with Residents have until 4 p.m . on tax-exempt status at cargo poinis for company warehOusing, for trustee of Lebanon Township; mayor, two village council · ·Wilbur Robinson, for trustee of members, two members to the Aug. 20 to file their petitions with distribution centers and processing plants, and a data · link with barge Orange Township, and Charles board of public affairs and a the board of elections. lines to enable out-of-state shippers to !dent.lfy ret urn cargo when they export goods to Ohio. · · The task force suggested that If, for example, East Liv erpool were a foreign trade zone lor a single manufacturing facili ty, Steubenville and Martins Ferry could be a sub-zone for a plant or warehouse. . Other recommendations : The proposed Racine Vlllage make a decision on July 15. The regarding vicious dogs. · ECONOMIC -:::.- Prod]!ce a gyldebook for developers, compare budget Is available for public park committee reported that • ~ Supply purchases were ap· business tax allowances with other states , encourage lock and dam .viewing at the home of Clerk work on the stage roof at the park proved for Rizer and the clerk and maintenance. Jane Beegle or at the Racine Is progressing and another free was authorized to contact the construction RECREATION - Develop shared Insurance risk programs program of entertainment will be Meigs County Board of Elections Department Store. between counties, fishing and boating facllltles near This was annoanced Monday held this Saturday evening. The In regard to forms for placing a hydroelectric dams,develop encourage the use of land fo r recreation, night when Racine VIllage Coun· report of Marshal Joe Kirby tax renewal on the November incr.e ase dock construction outside Cincinnati, use uniform signs fo r ell met In regular session. The showed 10 calls answered and 203 ballot. ·There Is a levy that wlll · of facllltl~s . council w111 hold a public hearing miles driven.during June. Street expire this year, but because of promotion CONSERVATION - Preserve, among other areas, the Oxbow on .the bullget at 7 p.m. on July 15 Commissioner Glenn Rizer re- an Increase In street light costs, Area at the mouth of the Great Miami River, Aberdeen Woods in at the council chambers with the porlect 22 loads hauled to the contained In a contract , council Brown County , the mouth of the Little Miami River. the mouth of Red idea of adopting the budget landfill in June and 3,508,100 will ask residents to .renew the Oak Creek In Brown County, and a wildflower area one mile upstream gallons of water w.ere pumped. , levy. Councll commended the following the hearing. Letart Falls In Meigs County. During a discussion, It was The annex was painted and nine fire department for another from OF LIFE- Emphasize low-cost houslnp; for the elderly, QUALITY successful July 4th celebration. brought out that costs are going . traJ;h barrels placed. · establish quality standards for rural housing, remove old residential Council decided to check a Attending the meeting were up but that receipts are down. It buildings and closed factories, encourage planned neighborhoods, was noted that fines and costs so request from the Baptist Church council members, .Frank Cle- establish vocational and technical school courses related to river far this year have amounted to regardlng sidewalk ·repair and land, Robert Beegle, Carroll • Industries. will discuss the matter on July 15. ~ Teaford ·and Larry Wolfe; Cler~ $487.50. · ZONING- - Have local governments develop "crea~lve zoning : Fred Sayre requested that two Action on a pit bull ordinance was Jane Beegle; Street Commls· techniques" to give them legal authority to ~on tro l the use of private trees on Fourth ·St. be cut. tabled until a check can be made stoner Glenn Rizer and Fire land for waterfront activities by setting standards for public access. Council will look at the trees and on the newly enacted state law Chle! Robert Johnson. f •Je d petitiO ' • • OS Four have I 1.0r • eIectiOD Racine budget is.. available to public "· I ·-- -- - ,NORTH TESTIFIES · Lt. Col. Oliver North gestures during testimony before the Iran-Contra Committee Tuesday. North said that he assumed President Reagan approved the diversion of Iran arms sales profits to Nicaraguan rebels although they never discussed the scheme. J r �.. ... -· . . .. ~ · •~ ., ... Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wacbaaday, July 8. ~o~~en~.~~ · ~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~8_.,~~7 ·" . · · The .: Daily; Sentinel ,. '. ·. ·. . .. •.. lll Court Street ' ..' . . .. . . ' . •' ,; ' ' . . . Pomeroy, Ohio QEV(JJ'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .\REA ' ~~~ ......_,.._....,..,I'"T""e!doo=' ~m1fi.l ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Pullllsher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslslanl Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ,. LETTERS OF OPINION i.T(."welcOme.. They shoold be less than :nJ w()rds long. All letters ar('SUb)eet t<l edJting and m.1st be signed wllh name, address ana telephone number. No unsignal Jellers wUI be ~.:~?llshed. Letters should be In JOOd taste, addressJng Issues, not persmaU~Ies. • Of men and monkeys By DICK WEST WASHINGTON- A San Antonio scientist apparently has become convinced after a five-year study that baboons don't handle the pressures of corporate takeovers any better than human execuiives do. · . . . . The reason I say "apparently" is because I'm relying on a magazine item for thje basic facts. Discover magazine reports that researchers placed 60 baboons , half of them female, In a buSiness environment to "evaluate the combined effects of stress amd diet on cardiovascular disease." "In effect," according to one human particpant In the project, "they created corporate- style boards of directors." To me. the findinlj;S ·were a bit disappollithig. Maybe I expected something better of babooos l~an thai they would react to takeovers by changing directors. · For another thing, there was the observation that male animals beset by corporate pressure resort to sexist behavior. The magazine did not say whether the 30 female baboons responded by filing suit to gain promotions or to compensate for ot,her office slights, real or fancied. · However, there must have been a lof of gathering at the water ·cooler. • . The study showed that some baboons of both sexes became : . .high-level executives while others acted more like low-level workers, ; presumbly including clerks and stenographers. ·· · · As to whether those in the lower categories were underpaid or not,I have no way of knowing. Anyway, one researcher says top management baboons coped with stress better than the lowerranking ones. As for as human beings are concerned, I would say much depends on whether the takeover is hostile · or friendly. Also whether a company is the taker or the takee may have something to do with the · reaction of its employees. Nevertheless, the study tends to bear out a theory I have been nursing for a long time: namely, that in a common office situation, men perform a lot like monkeys. As for the females, I was somewhat disappointed by the results of the study. Disappointed but not surprised. One baboon ; or baboonette if you prefer, became so aggressive because of repeated changes ln office personnel and routine that her behavior never became normal again. Sounds like someone I know who in stuck in·a lower-· manljgement position. · Among the baboons, aggr~sion did not necessarily translate as dominance in a power strugg1e. . One surveyor decided that "effective aggression·: has more to do with determining the dominant individual than raw power. To which I · can only add, " Hear, hear... . . ;.:Letters to the editor Dry dock in Pomeray • 0 • >: We would like to express our hours that they would pay just :·leelings on the raise in ferry about anything to keep from : ' f.a:tes reported in this paper driving ali the way around. I ·.; ~nday, July 5th. It is a shame . guess it's "take advantage of the ··that the price has to be raised If people when they have no other ·: :more than one person ls hi a car. choice." Take what was said by :: .l)oesn't a car regardless of how one of the ferry workers "If you : - ~nypassengers in it take up the feel it's to much to pay, drive · 'Saflle space as what it would if around." .. ~h€re were only one passenger. : : ; :I'here also is no dependence on We feel that the workers should ·: the ferry running if you were to take some lessons In being more : P,:ark your car and walk on. Even polite to their paying customers. .• ·when they know they will not be Susie Casto, Ronnie Casto, Becky : rinining at a certain time no one Tyree, Lanny D. Tyree, Dry ;l$: told. You come back to the docked in Pomeroy, Cherry ·)eyee and your car is on the other Cadle, Sharon Mattox, Clarence . 11ide and you have no way home. Mattox, Georgina Lipscomb, ; Maybe Sen. Long should be David Lipscomb, Josephine Ty· lntormed about the raises or does ree, Janet Morris, Peggy Caton, :lie already know. They k;10w that Michael Caton, Charles A. Diehl, • .31ter people work hard ·for eight Mary Snyder, Earl F. Snyder. . .. • ~ Fish .and ga'}le apprecifltes We, the Officers and Members ot. The Meigs County Fish and Game Assoclat!Qn, would like to. Jbank the Merchants and Individuals of M~lp County for their zation Act of 1987 states that" an Injured reservist will be paid either his military wage or the equivalent of his civilian wage~ whichever · !:! · ~·: . Since Smlih was unemJ.-IO) ed at the .tlme 'of his injury, the Army ruled he was entitled to the lesser amount: his civilian pay of zero. Smith, Z6, of Morgantown, W.Va., has been in the reserve for eight years, and refused to comment on his predicament for fear of retaliation by the brass. But his buddies In B Company, 11th Special Forces, and. members of his family con· firmed the facts of his case. His family provided our associate Stewart Harris · with medical records describing the Injury and the surgery that lett him temper· arily disabled. "I never would have let him go · on that mission II I knew before what I know now," Smith's wife, Ariene. told us . She said the doctors told them he won't be able to work until October. The new regulation was proposed by the Army and approved by Congress last November in.an effort to eliminate inequities and double-dipping under the old system. Co"gress didn't consider the change's effect on seasonal workers and the un~mployed . But a staff aide of the House Armed Services CommUtee said there Is enough latitude In the new law to allow incapacitation pay for unemployed reservists whose Injuries keep them from finding work. WASHINGTON - After ·repeated pleas from Prime Minis· ter Nakaso~e. PrPSid.ent Reagal! won't go on' national TV to urge a U.S. boycott of products built by · a major •Japanese electronics company, according to a top White House aide. Not only won't the president urge a boycott, ·he will oppose congressional efforts to do so. The firm involved ts Toshiba Corporation, whose computer, television and audio prOducts are among_the largest selling in this country. At issue is the sale of forbidden technology by a Toshiba subs!· diary to the Soviet Union. U.S. officials call the technology di.version one of tile most serious ever uncovered. This is what happened: For.years. the Soviet navy had had a huge problem. Its massive submarine fleet was too noisy. Because Soviet subs made so much noise as they moved through the water, they were easily detected . They were tracked with ease by Western anti-submarine forces. In recent yPars, the Soviets have made great stridPs in quieting their submarines' power plants. But this solved only a part of the probll'm. ' A major source of a · subma- rlne's noise Is Its propeller system. The U.S. Navy has spent tensor millions to develop quiPt pro· pellers for our submarine fleet. The key to producing "quiet" propellers is massive co.mputPr· driven milling machines, such as the model MBP-110 propeller milling machine made . by Toshiba Machine Co. - a subsl· diary over which Toshiba Corp. has 51 percent-ownership. Because thE! technology Is so critical, the machines are high on the list of .items fobidden for sale to Eastern bloc countries. But that didn't stop Toshiba Machine. In 1981, the company entered into an agreemem to sell the Soviets four MP-110s at a cost of about $20 million . Toshiba Machine began · shipping the machines to Leningrad, in pieces, starting in December 1982.c To get the machines past Japanesp customs oflicials, Tq· shiba Machine applied to the Ministry of International Trade for export license to ship not· very-advanced milling machine called a TDP70/ 110. Toshiba said the machines were for improving the state-owned electric power , utility In Leningrad. Over the next year and a half, Toshiba Machine engineers made half a dozen trips. · to Leningrad to Contipued from page 1 Forget all that . What would possess a minister who has spent the better part of his life trying to keep sexuality off the airways to stand up and put ' Sexuality on national television? What end could possibly justify the means used here? Falwell would tell you It is to save PTL, so that more souls can be saved and righteousness advahced. Is there no other way to save souls than reciting sexual hearsay on midday television? And what kind of righteousness can he be promoting by his so-called "truth telling"? Who does he think he's kidding? "Obviously, he thinks he's kid· ding the same folks who believed in the Bakkers enough to send them the money th~ ministers are scrappling over. The mes~age now is, "Uh, we really need this money to. save souls-an-d do the work of God, but we're different folks than the ones who promised to do thai but spent it on themselves instead. And to make -sure you send It- to us this time instead of them, let me brPak the rules of common decency and tell you what THEY did." , If there was one person in America who didn't believe this· whole brawl was a sordid fight . over money, he or she has to be scratching his or her head now. I've talked. With lots of people who never even wa,tched the PTL Club, who became mildly inter. -e-sted In-this fracas sort of like ar non -wrestling fan who happens to . pass the TV while Hulk Hogan and Andre the Giant are faking a death lock; they watch because • t .. . ... . • • mer •ts .. < FREESTONE ' -HoHtwa . · . ta • legant Lady alifornia ·Peaches . ' •. .. COPYRIGHT t987 · THE KROGEH CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN04Y, JULY t2. THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1!1117, IN . , _.., Ml W.LIPOliS UOI(I, WE RESERIIE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Ol,IANTITIES . NONE SOLD 0£1\L!RI, . .. ADWii ,..., nat POliCY E - ol th- ..._lood l<omo io ,_ltod to be raodily IYiilblt for _..In HCh KrOQtf' Store, ••cept: n apeclrtcally noted in thts •d. If we do run out of '" ldvertiMd hem, we wMI offer you your chok:e of a eotnPiftbte item , wMn ev1itlble, reflecting the ume NYingl or ll relnchlck which will wtdde you to purchfM tht adveniltd item .. the JUMBO • SIZE ·. letYertiled prM:e wittwl ·30 dlys. On tV one vendor COUPOn wHI be K .C t tid I * ft_, purchiiMcL Polar Pak Ice Cream ............... . Y:z -Gal. • NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE Big K ( Soft Drinks ............. . 2-Ltr. EMBASSY Salad Dressing or Mayonnaise ........ 32-oz . • INOIVIDUt\llY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER American Cheese Food .......... .. ""· ggc Country Oven Potato Chips .......... . "" $J19 Pound · TV" IN OIL OR SPRING WATER Clorox Liquid Bleach ,. Star-Kist Chunk Light ·Tuna Gallon c.. 6.5-oz. . .! .. . •·' ... : .• I ' .. ' .' ... . cP? •. ·. Holly Farms Whole Fryers • . Pound money, and Jim and Tammy will probably rise to bilk another day. They will continue to fool some of the people all of the time. But this lime, all or Ihem have lhejrcards . on the table. It's going to be .hardeLto work up tears fo r thf little old widow ladies and working·class poor who send in th e rent money. They've already seen the show. and they'rl' still willing to pay to get in . _Berry's World 1 participation. North said he was "not trying to pass the buck" on the chtonofojy · but, "The fact is there were many, many people ··· who knew that (O be wrong. " ' . -' · <\sked lf lte was saying none Of th<ise top offlcials e.ver questioned ··~he ethiCS" and legality of committ!ng the president to a He, N;or~ replied, "Yes; that's true." . • · ·. ; . . .• · . . . •· . '• Sug.llchlro Watari, Toshiba's install and test the machines and ·train Soviet personnel in their chief ·executive, . came to I he United States to try to. head o!f use. any such action. He said that the Eventually the deception was parent company was completely uncovered. of the sale until inunaware Japan claims II learned of the lor' m ed ·by Japanese government teehnology diversion when. a disgruntled Toshiba employee officials and that II should not be came forward. The United States blamed. He said that hP and says that II uncovered what company off lela Is had been lied happened and ·brought Ihe evl· to by Toshiba Machine officials . Watarl said he had demanded dence to Japan. which then dragged Its feet for more than a the resignation of three top yPar while investigating .the Toshiba Machine olficials iileiUd· ing company president Kazuo case. limura. In either case, the U.S. mil · The plea was ech~ by Prime itary is livid over the situation. Navy I'Xperts say It may Minister Nakasone In his meet· eventually cost the United States ings with PrE'Sidenl Reagan and $1 billion to upgrade our anti· other U.S. officials . Nakasone submarine deteetion network to pointed out that several Toshiba find the quieter Soviet subma- Machine officials who had actu· rinE's. ThP Pentagon has de· ally made the sale have been manded that the United States arrested and that he has Imposed take some strong action to show tough export sanctions again! the company. how unhappy this country is . Toshiba Machine has said that Among the suggestions was a as a result of the sanctlgns It import !reezp on all new Toshiba products coming into this coun- expects to lose $100 million this try for a year or more - and a year. Nakasone's plea convlced the plea, possibly by the presidPnt lor Americans to stop buying White House not only to abandon Toshiba products already on the plans for a consumer boycott against Toshiba, but to oppoSP market. pfforts In Congres$ to ban ToThe Air Force has already · s hiba Imports and forl!id the postponed a $100 million order for Toshiba computers and says it is Pentagon from buying Toshiba products. reevaluating the purchase. it's a good show. These people had even picked a side in the PTL. mess, leaning toward Falwell because tiP ·had ·a smoother delivery. Now they aren's so sure. If this man .who stood so staunchly against smut is now using It to gain a point, who's the guy in the black tights? Even spectators who hadn't decidPd money was the trophy before are reconsidering now. Falwell wfll probably get his .. .·;.•. ·' v Falwell's porn program ____sa_ra_h_Ov_er_st'--ree_t · two accounts. one from Jim Bakker <l'l1d another from a third party . 3 .• Technologyleak _____________R_o_~_rt_m~~-a_n I was walking by a television in the newsroom where I work when I heard the voice of Jerry Falwell once again. He was holding another PTL news conference. I didn't pay much attention be, cause I had become weary of lhe Jimmy-·Tammy-Jerry -Jimmy prouhaha many weeks before, but a very unfamiliar word Issued from Falwell's familiar mouth and I stopped in my tracks. I listened, spellbound, well-being, creativity, and In while the head of the Moral human relations. Majority described in detail a Meigs County is one of. ·32 supposed sPxual encounter be· counties out of the 88 in Ohio to tween Jim Bakker and Jessica · hold a local program. However, Hahn. our program is itt serious danger Imagine Sam Donaldson get- . of becoming a thing of the past.l ling on the nightly news and personally do not think that it has describing play-by-play a sexual .to be this way. When I think of encounter Gary Hart supposedly what Meigs County is really like, ·had with Donna Rice, based on I think of people helping others, soemthing Hart had told him, especially during difficult limes. and you begin to understand the This Is one of those limes for this ridiculousness of what Falwell very rewarding program. Junior , did to Habn, and the enormity of Miss is a chance for one girl to the disservice he did her. _ meet31 other girls from all parts But suspend for the moment of Ohio. It is a chance to receive a the fact that Falwell wasn't portion of the $2.8 million In present when BakkPr and Hahn college scholarships presented supposedly did the deed Falwell each year. But most importantly, was telling about, and that II is, for one young lady, trulY a Falwell couldn:t possibly have chance of a lifetime. · · known whether wha I he · was It everyone would work to- saying was true or not. Forget gether, Meigs County can be that, If BakkPr did tell Falwell proudly represented ··again In what Falwell was telling the 1988. nation, Falwell didn't give JesAmy Louks sica Hahn a chance to rebut it. Meigs County And forget, for the time being, Junior Miss, 1987 ttiat whethl!r Jessica Hahn did or did not do what Falwell was describing, lhe bulk of the nation will assume she did tust because generous d.onatlons ln support of · Jerry Falwell said so.- Forget our Children's Fishing Derby, that Falwell has paiqted another June 27th, It was a great success. stroke in the portr'all of this woman that wlll follow her the Thanks Again! Henry Thomas rest pf her life, based entirely on · Chance of a lifetime . After being named Meigs ·. County's Junior Miss of 1987, I : went on to represent this county : In the state finals which were • held in Mount Vernon. During my : stay there, I was happy to receive . the much needed support from this community. With the help of • cards, letters, gifts, and flowers, : I was ~ble to better represent.this • county and the people within II. :Thanks io everyone that helped :me in any way. •. For those of you unware as to :what Junior-Miss is all about, I :wm try to explain it for you. The )lim of the program IS to spotlight the ·achievements of American .youth and dlreel attention to tl!e ·positive accomplishments of :young people. The Junior Miss 'Scholarship Program is also yery unique because n Is just that - a scholarship program. It is not a pageant which emphasizes }nosily beauty. . The basis of selection for a Junior Miss emphasizes excellence In scho· larshlp, persona,Uty, physlca.l , The Daily Sentinel-Page After that, North said, he told his boss, national security adviser Poindexter and for !)lei' national security adviser Robert McFarlane, J.o hn Poi,ndexter, t~.at all sensitive documents in the case "no longer Poindexter's predecessor who. left government in December 1985 but existed." Heap. parentiy. missed the. Aprll1986memo, and it was found continued as a key figure in the Iran deals. · . . Nov. 22 . · . · · · · . . North denied It was Ills Idea .to wr~te the false chronolOI!Y -:·W hich •· Corice~nlng -the "falsified chron91o!h' •. N9rth s~id th~f in ,addition to .has been described earlier by McFarlan~;> ag.d others,.,_ lh11t sh<$¢<1 : Meese, . those who. were a:ware · of the attempt included Casey,:. · · 1~85' arms . tnin~!ers 4o lran,·c-l!me . from.. Israet wlihouf ·any: U.S. ·. ·. Regulation · -~av~~ .. ... ~.:..,.;..,...,.-'-.~Ja..:...~k_An..;...d_e~rs_on_.an...__,_d_J_os_ep_h-:-.s_v_ea-:::-~~ A MEMBE~ofThe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. - ' Pomeroy · Middleport, Ohio North . .. ' WASHINGTON. - For 'reser· got Leslie· Smith down. They · pencll point: Smith's civilian job vists In the Army':s Special Pefused to approve "incapacita- Is coal mining, but the mine Forces, the discipline can be tion pay" to compensate lor los1 where ·· he worked was closed demanding, the officers Insuffer- wage~ after a low-level night down temporarily at the time of able and' the activP·duty assign- parachute drop over West Ger- his accident. This meant he was mentS 'downright dangerous. It many injured his left knee and unemployed when he hit the silk and hurt )lis knee last April. goes with the territory. rendered him unable to work. So? So a new Army regula lion But it was the paper-pushing, The Army's reasoning was as penny'plnchlng paymasters who · sharp as a company clerk's based on the Defense Reauthorl- 1987 .. . ' IN THE DELI-PA"STRY SH.OPPE .• . .Fresh ~BakeJI Apple .Pies Kroger .· Cottage Che·ese 21HJz. S..lnch 24-oz. . Springdale - :. 2% ·Milk Gallon ·" $· .For • KROGER CHILLED ORANGE . GAL. $1.99 �· wednuday, 1987 OhiO Reds squander 7-run lead round CINCINNATI (UP!) A The San Diego Padres' right· "I don't like balls thrown up at . Iaugher for the Cincinnati R'eds handerhasbecomeahuntedman a player's head," added Michael. ·: turned into a thriller tor .the because of a brush back pitch that "Thete's always room for an . .Philadelphia Phillles. struck Anc!re Dawsontn the fa~ . acCident and ' pitchers will _use · · The Phillles battled Da!!k froin -·--~tid s~mt the.Cub_s' slur:ger·to the ' that.:' . ,. · · · a ~even-run deficit ·to defeat the hospital with ' a lacerated ilp and . Reds 10-8 In 10 Innings 'l)lesdaY bruised cheekbone. -• · ': · _;. · .~. · ·. · - - ; Exp.,i, -2;-Astros 0 • . · .' night. • · _ ' The Incident O<;Curred In Jhe . At Houston, Bob Setira plichect · Reds _.. manager Pete Rose third inning of Tuesday's game, a five-hitter and singled home the found the turnabout hard to which was won by the Cubs, 7- 5. go-ahead run to s park Ule Expos believe. Dawson had hit his 24th hQmer to victory . . "Our relief pitching didn't do and second in thr.e e days against the job tonight," ·said Rose. the Padres in the first liln:tng and Mets 6-5, Braves 2-1 "You' re not supposed to lose when he stepped to the plate in At Atlanta, Terry Leach , 8-0, when you're in front 8·1 and 8-21n the. third, following a homer by allowed six hits over six Innings the fifth and sixth Innings- even Paul Noce, Show flattened him In the opener to set a club record 'to t he 1927 New York Yankees. with a pitch that struck him on tor 1J1PSt consecutive victories by " But we did," he added -obthe left side of the face. a pitcher to start a season. viously upset that his club had As Dawson hft the ground, lost a chance to pick up a gamelri Cubs pitcher Rick Sutcliffe Plrales 6, Giants 4 tlte NL West standings. rushed to the mound to confront At Pittsburgh, Jim Morrison ''It wasn: t as much"them as it Show. Moments later,- Dawson hit a two-run homer with two out was us," he pointed out. "We just climbed to his feet and also took in the 12th Inning to give Pira tes didn't have the killer Instinct off after Show, who retreated to .tonight." · the Padres' clubhQuse for safety. their victory. Sutcliffe and Dawson were With the second-place Houston Cardln~ls ~5. Dodgers 4-4 Astros losing to Montreal2· 0, the both ejected from the game and · At St. Louis, Ozzie Smith front-running Reds 1\ad the op, the tpcldent triggered a beanball scnred the winning run on the portunity to open a 3~ game lead war that late r resulted In fiVe lhird consecutive Los Angeles in t he division. other members of the Cubs, error In the seventh Inning. But It wasn't to be on a hot and including Manager Gene Mi· helping the Cardi nals io victory humid night as a two-run lOth chael, being ejected. In the first game of a rainInning against Cincinnati relief Show was so shaken by the delayed double- header. ace John Franco Upped the incident that he issued a formal scales in favor of the Phlllies. ap<ilogy ' through the Padres' , . - - - - - - - " - - - - A remarkable one-man assault public relations department. San by the veteran catcher Bo Diaz, Diego Manager Larry Bow a and . who continued to maintain his even one Cub player lnsJsted that , self-Imposed silence, got the the pitch was unintentiOnal. Reds off to a fast start. ·' "I sincerely regret the uninDiaz, NL player of the week tended pitch that hit Andre last week. knocked In six runs Dawson." Show 's aid in his with a grand slam homer , a , . statement. " l have never In ten· single and a sac rifice fly in the . tlonaliy thrown a pitch to hit a !lrst four Innings to stake the batter in tny life and I was not Reds to a 7-0adVantage after two even Intending lo bru»h him Innings and 8-1 after four . back. I don' t believe that throw"Somebody's got to get some- lngatahltterlspartotthegame. body out," said Rose. "I don' t Two Chicago pitchers, Benito know what it was but I'm not Santiago and Scott Sanderson, blaming Robbi e (starter Ron were later ejected for throwing Robinson l because when he left too close to San Diego batters yet we st ill were in front 8-6. Ma ybe Sanderson remained sympa we just weren~t supposed to thetic to Show's plight . win." " I know Eric a little bit and I Diaz si ngled In a run off s tarter guarantee you he feel s bad about Don Ca rman in tne !Jrst, blasted . It," said Sanderson. his third career grand slam off Some of Sanderson's team·CINCINNATI ~iladelphia shortstop Ken up the double play on ball hit by Dave Concepcion former Red · Doug Balr In the mates were not so sure. Dowell has to leap to avoid a slldln« Cincinnati's in the fifth inning Tuesday. (UPI) second and the n lofted his sacri"There Is nobody we are mad T(acy Jones as Jones, out at second base, breaks flee fly o!! Bair in the fourth . But a t except the man who threw the it just wasn't enough as the ball," Cubs catcher Jody Davis Phil lies refused to accept defeat. said. "Eric Show Is the man 105M.._ St. Lee Ella, new manager of the we're after." Phlilies. felt If his club got a .-------------"----~------­ couple of ea rly runs it would still In the featured evening match, the Grand Prix circu it. He used . have a c hance. "Then the kid BROOKLINE, Mass. tUPil No. 7 Jimmy Arias outlasted his serve-and -volley style, best - (outfielder Keith Hughes) steps No.: 3 seed Kent Carlsson of Christian Miniussl of Argentina suited to grass, with great up there and drives In three (In Sweden cruised past uriseeded 6-2, &-7 (3- 7) , &-2. Arias led 6-5 in effectiveness on the gray clay at t he sixth \ and s udd~ nl y we're American Jimmy Brown &-4, &-3 back In the ballgame," he said. the second set, but lost his serve . the Longwood Crick er Club. · Tuesday in a · second-round ,, · Down 8·6 after six Innings, match at the $293,400 U.S. Pro at 'love and Mlniussi won the last " I wasn't ex pecting to get too " Philadelphia relied on the long six -points of the tiebrea ker to many g'a mes off him , much less Tennis Championships that has lost five seeded players In the force tne third set.• win, " said Cas tle, who is bes t- ball to draw even. First Lance fir~t two days. known for havlng ·taken Ma ts Parrish made it 8-7 on his ninth The 19-year-old Ca rlsson. Arias, from Jericho, N.Y. , Wilander to five sets in the homer In the seven th, then Rein ra nked lith in the world, never rarely s trayed fr om the baseline, second rou nd of Wimblecton in Roenicke. who hadn 't had a homer all year , stepped up tra iled In the ! -hour, 40-minute where he pounded away with his 1986. . agai nst Fra nco In the eighth and match. Nor mally a conservative heavy top-spin forehand , only Nijssen held serve throughout 1 U. DISP & SlifE VACUUM PACK mered one over the centerham ba.seline pla ye r . Car lsso n coming to net to retrieve the his ma tch arid broke Beo habiles adopted a more aggressive style dropshots by Mlniussi, who is In the second game of the first set fie ld fe nce to forge an 1>-8 tie. In the lOth, Luis Aguayo, a late in the second se( and rushed the ranked 176th. and the 11th game of the seco nd 'rep lacemen t at s hortstop, lashed ~FIILD SHHDOED 12.29 ll. • net: at every opportunity. · Brown said Carlsson's consis- set. a two-out double to dr ive In the T.wo upsets took place Tues- tency puts tremendous pressure In first-round matc hes involvday: Tom Nijssen of The Nether- on his opponents. ing seeded players. No. 9 Thierry winn ing run, and Von Hayes lands, ranked No. 148, knocked "You've got to hit winners on T uia sne of Fra nce downed Tony dropped a perfect drag bunt to HOII-.aDI o!! No.8 seed Tarik Benhabiles of him because you' re not going to Mmoh of Nigeria 6-1, 6-3. a nd No. send In a n Insurance run tor the Algeria . 6-3, · 7-5, and Andrew outlast him. He 's going to keep JO Jay Berger of Plantation, Fla ., Phlllies. " I was just J'ooking for someCastle of Great Britain, ranked you out there all day and you're · topped Br~tt Dickinson of Las thing to hit ," said Aquayo. " It No: 172, eliminated 12th seed · going to miss before he does ," Vegas, Nev., 7-5, 6-1. ._, was a fastball from Franco "I don't think he likes my game Guillermo P PrPz-Roldan of Ar- Brown said. " He Is the most i Ll. KlAn 'ACIIMI moving away from me. I was 14 CT. gentina. 7-6 (7-5), &-2. consistent player in the world, too much," said Tulasne. " He IUIGAIINE .......-lUU-.79( . Qn Monda y, No. 11 Horac ia de that' s for sure. " likes to hit the oall ear ly and trying to make him throw str!Res HEAD lmUCE.............. 69 1 liWT It Ol. IS SUCI rt0C£SSIO Ia Pena, No. 13 Andre Agassl and Until this week, Castle had that' s difficult against a top-sp in a nd I got a good swing at II ." It wa s a li Phillie relief ace AMIIICAN CHEfSE ... S1.19 No: 15 Mel Purcell were all upse t. never won a clay-court match on player." GUAIT IIOUIIITOI'S GIEEN · Sf eve Bedrosian needed as he retired the Reds in order in the CHOCOlATE MILI ......... IS' CAIIAGE ............... J.A... 25 1 7\\ Ol. IAUAIOS II&. PIICIO lOth to record his 23rd save, tops flOIIDA IIPI In the majors. ' IUnl...." ..."••••••••••••••lfc Winding up the three-game TOMATOES ............. J.A...89' ~WElT .................-....15< series, the Reds will send lefty Syracuse Hubbard 's Green · had a triple and single, R. six, give up five. hils and i sst,~e Guy Hoffman, 7-2, to the mound hOuse t.eam advanced to the next Proffitt a double and A. Grueser sevetl walks. M. Stanley and J . aga inst Bruce Ruffin, 5-6, . br$cket of the Bill Hubbard a single. Kaylor was charged Vance had a double and single tonight. Memorial Little League Tourna- with the loss. A. Drummer also each, M. Welch tripled and G. Cubs 7, Padres 5 Stanley and C. Nell doubled for ment by virtue of .. 13 to 2 win si ngled for Syracuse. E ric Show- Is now Public the losers . Trimble hitters were E nemy No. I In Chicago. Line Score: over the Tuppers Pla)ns ~ars. J. · I Ol••IDSEYE Dll[ was credited with u,e win as Syracuse .......... 120 073 -13 8 2 D. Brooks with a 'double and he struck out 11 batters' and gave Tuppers Plains .. 100 100- 2 4 9 single, R. Kittle with a round tripper and R. Richards, T. up only four hils and three walks. The Daily Sentinel Trimble eliminated Harrison- Hardy and Warner each with a Hitte rs for the Bears were W. 32 Ol. FIIESIDE ville In Monday~s second game 16 base hit . Arbaugh, R. Kaylor, B. Kinney !USPS IU·!I60) to 11 as D. Brooks was credited Line score: with a doubl e each and C. Savoy ..\ 01\'IKion of Multimedia, InC'. wit)! a single. Syracuse's big with the victory giving up seven Trimble .......... 202 007 5-16 5 I hits but allowing thirteen batte rs Harrlsonvllel .. 101 090 0- 11 7 5 Published ('vrr:v af t('r noon . Mo nday Inning was the fifth as 13 batters 5.5 01. JBLO • throuJ.! h Frlda;r,. .. 111 Court St. . Po· (o reach on free passes and weiit to the plate to pick up seven ml'f'Oy, Oh io, tzy th P Ohio Vallf'y Pub· Rutland a dva nced to the next run'S. J . N6rthrup had the big bat · fanning eighteen. M. Vance and ll s hlnJ~: Company /Multimedia. Inc., < of play aild will face Po m<'· )y , Ohi o 457fi9, Ph. !m·2l:'i6. SEo· round for the winners as he rapped a . Welch work~d the mQund for C' O nd :ass poslag£> paid 1; 1 1 Pomeroy. Trimble on .Wed nesday. Harrisonville co~binlng to fan home run and two triples. Dill Ohlf 19 Ol. DUNCAN HINES lEG. EAST LANSING, ¥lch. · (I) PI) ·- John Connelly of Perrysburg. · . Ohio, _ was the leader on tlie eas) .•. coprse .and Anthohy Andrews of -- Kokomo, Ind., was ·ln front on the .west course, after the first round of qualltying Tuesday In the 70t h WesterR 'Junior Golf . • - CLOSED. .. '; -JULY 11TH···· ·-·· fOR 1 WEEK · VACATION IEOPEN JULY 20th ••••port LOS ANGELES ~UP ! )- Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson has been charged wit h assault and battery for grabbin g and trying to kiss a female parking auendant and then hitting her supervisor at a Hollywood theater, officials said Tuesday . . Two counts of assault with a deadly weapon- his fists - ·and battety were filed Monday after· noon by the City /\Horney's Office. spokesman Mike Qualls . said. Tyson laces a maximum sent· ence of 18 months In jail and a · Sl 2,00l fine , Qualls said. Municl. pal Court arraignment Is set for July 30. Tyson, 21 , of Catskil l, N.Y.. was in the VIP parking a r ea a t the Greek Theatre at 10: 20 p .m. June 21 when he a lleged ly grab()(>(] an !S.year-old female parking-lot at tenda nt , Tabita Gonzalez, and said "give me a kiss." Quails sale). As lhe two embraced, Jona· thon Casares, a 20-year-old parkIng supervisor, ca lled OUt to see if the woman was all right , Quails said. Tyson released the woman, walked up to the s u pe~vlsor , hit him In the face first with a rolled -up T-shirt and then with his open hand In a stiff-arm movement, Qualls said. 11 was not Immediately known If Casares required m edica l treatment. Tyson has a 30-0 record, including 27 knockout s. He Is the Wo'r ld Boxing Association and World Boxing Cou neil heavy· weight champion a nd will try to . unity the division Aug. 1 In Las Vegas, Nev .. against Int erna tional Boxing Federation c hamp Tony Tucker. · Tyson was the youngest fi ghter to win a heavyweight crown - at · age 20 - when he defeated Broccoli Spears ........... ~ ••••••••• 89< ;· . 99< Fig Bars .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-Sl •98 Instant Puddings .... ~............. 79 M('rrmcr: Unltc>d Pr£>ss ln1C'rnational. Inland Dally PrC'ss; As.o;oclilllon and t hC' Oh io Nr-wspapE'r Assoc iation. Na11onal AdV('_!IIslng ReprMr nla tlv<'. Branham Nf'wspaper Sales , 733 Third Avl'RUC', Rutland ·advance In cuse tourna ment play to 4 behind the. three hit pitching of Baer (no first name available). In going the: di sta nce, he fanned seven batters and Issued five Walks . . F-or Pomemy, Blankenship took· the loss going 3 113 frames, being lagged for three runs on five · hits. Wells, working 1 2/ 3 innings, gave up four scores on three safeties. Mash, who relle~ him, was charged with the flnlll four tallies as he gave up thr~ hits , three bases on balls and struck out five : Syractlsewill play the winner ot the Eastern I · -Rio Grande-gamec'on·friday at 6:00 p.nt. Ig the nightcap, Rutland downed the Point Pleasant Lion's Club entry 10 to 7. Terrry the win matters . Swain took the loss for Point Pleasant going 5 113 frames and. being charged with all ten runs as he gave up five Now Yprk. Now York 10017. 'hits, issued seven free pass:es~a~n~d~~-~~~~s::~!r::~~r~~~~~~-~Rutland meet the winner of SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S the Pomeroy II - Middleport By Carrier or Motor Route contes t In Friday's second game. O nr Wrek.. ..... ..... ...................... $1.25 Onr Monlh .......... , ............. , ... ..... $5.4!1> One Yea r ... ... .......... ._ ............... $6.'i.OO . SINGLE COPY PRICE , ' - Dally .. ........ ... ...................... 2S CE"nH; . LaSALLE GALLERY IS BACK·RE-OPENING JULY 7 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-4:30 CLOSED THUISDAY EVENING AND OTHEI HOUIS IY APPT. . GIFTS, FLOIAL SEIYICES & COMPLETE WEDDING SEIVICE$ WE'l'k . No su bscriptions by mall ptrtnltted In arf'as where home carrier service I!! avalliiblf:l. Mall Subl<lrtptlons l1101de Metp C.uniJ 13 w..ks ......... .... . , ................. , . $17.29 26 Weeks .......-, .. ... ,.~ ...:-rr:--•• ,.,. r$34.06 52 ks ......................... .. ....... $66.!16 Outside Melp Ceunty w.. WATCH F~R GlAND RE-OPENING ·- Subs!:'rlbers not dt>SirlnJl to pay lht>ca r· riE·r .may rE"mil lr!. advanc<' dlr('CI to ThE' Dally Sent\neol on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. CrM it wllllx' ~tventarrlrr E'actt .' 13 Week• .................................. J1B.20 26 Weeks ............., .................... $35.10 ~2 w ,.ks ....... . .......................... $67.60 Cake Mix........................... Sl. 19 12 Ol. GEIIEIAL !LULLS Total Cereal ••••••••~······: •••••• S2. 39 16 Ol. •LLEIS -Wide Noodles-:...................... 99< 20 CT. QUAO I.IPLOCK Storage BCigs ~................:·:.:ll.49 Air Freshener ••••••••••••! ..../ •••$1.1 0 14 Ol. HUlTS NO SALT · Tomato Juice·••••••:••••~ ........ 51 •19 I • Beef · Stew ......... ~ •.•••••..•••.••. S1.79 IWift PACI -r· ~· · - - . Bounty .Towels ............~ S1.39 ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTWE TMRU SAT., JULY 1_1, 1987 MIXED Fryer-· Parts ·····~L!....• 39< .·Lo1n • .....L:.•••·$ 169 '/4 Pork ECKRICH SMOKED Sausage •••.•••••••'!... FLAVORITE La. ··· . , ICE BONELESS Chuck Roast -••••L:.••• .. •,, ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds catcher Bo Diaz has been named National League Player of the We8, a spokesman for the Reds said Monday. During last week's games Dlaz got 11 hits in 23 at bats for an ;478 batting average. T)le hits In· · ·eluded three doubles, one triple and two homeruns. Diaz also had nine RBI, five rans scored and a .951 slugging percentage. Lunch Meats •••••••• Sl 49 $ ·9 9 1 $-1- 29 $1 99 .. ..'.. ' $199 Cube·Steak •••••••••• GRADE A.FRO~EN $ ·1 19 LB. ·'' .. Turkey Breast •••L:•• ..••.. •• . ·'' LARGE GEOR~I~ .' .- Cantaloupes ••.••••••• 99 ( VALLEY BELL $13 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• 112GAL. . '; DETERGENT ·· BORDEN'S Bold ••••••••••••••••• THANK YOU CHERRY • ~~9 u!~Fiffi ••••2~.o;.... ng •• CAN n 112 $1. 39 ·.. • .. WHITE ClOUD COFFEE TOILET TISSUE $499 4 Roll Pkg. limit 1 Per cust-• Only AI Supnn•kot .. unorGeoil thru Sat, Jtrly 11, 1917 '•••II'• ' • •• ..... 9-(,---.F.--r_o_z~e.:._n_--~p-.-1 zz a •• !~~~••. FLAVORITE MAXWELL HOUSE 3 LB; G~L Ice (·ream •••••••••••• . 147 OZ. BOX .. ' • ' .Cottage C.heese •••• ... .• • < BROiJGHTON-24 oz. CTN. .· '. •• • Diaz is named · Player of Week 7 Ol. GUDE 24 Ol. AUOUI • - :ST{)~~' HOURf:" Round Steak ~ •• i:·••• wins , Memorial Toumt:Y ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - ·Tyson charged after trying to kiss attendant BUCKET .IW Cool .• U.S.D.A. CHOICE Jumbo Boloana ••••••••••.•••••• S1. 79 ·sliced Bacon•••••••••••• ~••••••••. S1.29 $ lolled Ham ...............wsit.IA 1.99 Salad •.•.••••••.••••••.•·.••••.••• 89< ~yracuse, Connelly, with a total sC<>re of 65. was one stroke ahead of David Morland; Richmond Hill, Ontario, on the east course, considered the eas let of the two at Forest Akers Golf Course. Andrews' 72 put him one ahead of Bill Helm of New Franken, Wis .• on the west course. Jack Nicklaus' son Cary of North Palm Beach, Fla ., shot 73 oil the east course. Today the gol!ers were to switc h ci>urses for 18 more holes. 'The low 64 qualifiers after 36 holes advance to match play . The standings following the · first round: East Course: Connelly, 33-32 -65: Marland, 33-33-66; John Young. Chaska Minn., 35-31- 66; Brett Dean, Evergreen, Colo., 32-36-68; Greg Wilhelm, Findlay, Ohio. 34-34-68: Dirk Fennle, Ridgewood, N.J. , 35-34 -69; Doug Rabold, Alden, Mich ., 32-37-69; Jeff Sedorcek, Kansa s City, Kan , 33-36-69 a nd Paul Schade, LaGrange, Ill.. 34· 35-69. West Course! Andrews, 35-37 -72: Helm. 38·35-73: Sam MacNa ughton, Missouri City, Texas, 3&-37-73; Michael Troy, Claren don Hills, Ill., 3&-37-73; Brett Packee, Deerfield. Ill. . 3637-73; Dave Scott, Naperville. lll., 36-37-73; Michael Ciolek, Lansing, Mich., 37-37-74; Steve Runge, Mission Vlelo. Calif .. 3737-74 ; Steve Stone. Toledo. Ohio. 37-37-74; Kevin Miller, East Lansing, Mich. , 39·35-74; Jim Sanders, Dallas. Texas. 34· 40-74: Scou Petersen. Engle· wood. Colo .. 37- 37~74 . BILL'S QUALITY BODY SHOP Five upset at-Pro Am Championship . Cl)a mplon~hlps . CHECK mE ~yracuse Connelly leads after first . ' The 8.1987 . 89<' I.IGHT £YES CAT FOOD 6.5 (h. Can 4/Sl LiMit 4 . . cU.famtr Goo4 Only ~t Powell's s.,orma ..tt -offer &Oiillhn Sat., 11, 1917 v' ---- -·-·• .. �8. 1987 Ohio Car dealer ·.· leads Ohio· Am ' . Bogeys at the 390-yard, par-~ CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Defending champion .. Randy Brookside Country Club, the Relfers, 40, of Dublin, was 6 shots sixth and 195-yard, par-3 sevent~ move(l hi!Tl back to even par. : setting for the 81st Ohio Amateur back after a 4-over-par 76. : Birdies .a t the 42()-yard, par-4 golf championship this year, Is Dave Roewer, '51, of Columbus, : <me o( Bob Fairchild's favorite . was alone atl-over,par 73, which l~th and 5~yard; par-5 ~8th courses. .. .. . . Included · a hole-in-one. on .tlJe which he .reached In .Jwo - : earne<I .Fairchlld·his first lellct In ... I always· took forward: to a . 145'yard,.p;Ir-3 14th bole,. . Fairchild. an eight-time club 15 Ohio Amateur appearances. · course I !Ike and that Is d!fflclllt. This Is a good, hard golf course chpmplon · at . Canterbury Golf and anything under par will be a Club In Beachwood, made a 45"I love this golf course," great score,'-' said Fairchild. foot put to birdie the 225-yard, · Fairchild said. "l kept It in play The 36-yeat·old Chevrolet par-3 fourth ho)e, then hit the beautifully off the tee. and kep,t . dealer froqJ L11kewood sllot a 2- 480-yard par-5 fifth hole In two the ball below the ,hole. •I'm very under-par 70 Tuesday to take a shots and two-putted for another tickled with a 70."' · .; 1-shot lead over runner-up ~huck _:b:::ir~d::.le::_:._ _.....,,___,,.....,__ _-:----~--------­ Smlth, 52, ·the current Ohio ~ ·~~l~~r~.pen champion from Tled at even par 72 over the. 6,915-yard layou~. were Joe Un· gvary Sr., 49, of Cuyahoga F~!!ls, Steve Parker. 19, of Akron, and Tom Carr, 21, of Columbus. DOWNING CHI.DS MULLEN MUSSER . -··-----·-···-· . . "I don 't know if its. the most explosive team ·but we can score a tot of runs In an inning." Claude II Washington singled home a run In the seventh and highlighted a five-run eighth wlth a three-run homer to rally the Yankees. Only 11 days earlier, New York stunned Boston after the Red Sox had taken a 9-0iead. Trailing 7-0 In the seventh, New York tied the score wlth help from home runs by Pagliarulo and Rickey Henderson. Scoreboard ... MI•IM"Meelaa !smllhM-on -1-U at Majors. ~ATION.\1 . I.EAGl iF. Ry l lnlto-d Pn.,,.Jn11ornatiumd ll.ot.l t' ro.,;ult not lnC'Iulk•d ) . E:i!O( !!I .all :at .3.1: A ll -U ,-.;, .• . \ '.. di .u :II .5.11 ._, ,. u lit -~11 !11 1 II -U ..tt-l 11•,. ;r; M A-ll liJI-'1 ,\lunln•lll ('bit· ~ f'tllla Pitt .. hr ~h C'lndnnal ·:r. .»> aa :tt .l~ ti t t ! ~u ..- 1 Ul llmnloll ~P'rilr' lA~ I. Pl.'l. CJ.Jt W st. Lnui" A.. ,.,.,,. ' --r. 1:1 . 131 «•, .n1 11• ., :n u ,\ll~t~~h !9 Sl . $1,'5 l'ilt Tut..,.day '"' Rt""'ulll.o; llllo · u~~ 7, San Dlt>~ f M11ntn•al t. I Plll~hllr l(b f. San Fruwbij'O ~. It Sun Dl•• .11;11 Ho•"'''" I Rnln~ ' l'tliladrlphi ~t Ill, ( ' int·lftnall 1!, IIIIIIRIIII(N ~t·•· ' 'ork I, Athllllll !. I.Mt PI;('•' York l. :\lllUIIu I, :!nd !oW . lou"' 5. 1- ,\w•h"' -t, IM · St . Leubi :\ ~ An~f'> .&, II lllftlneo. 2nd · W•·dnt'l"dity ',; Gum'"" (,\11 Ttm~ EDTt N~1n Ok ·~u . ma~· ldrts 3-M) al l 'hh•a1o 1Mn,vll' r lt-6). '! : 28 p.m. t - AnJt'h"' (\'odf'ftZUPia '7-S IUid un&ot•ldl•dl ld St . Louis tFutM'h 7-3 IUid 11ndrt·ldl•d l. 6::1:; p.m. ~ F'ranl'iM'U (tlammUt•r ~ f 't al Pllt!'ihur~h (ltf'ust·h(lf i -.JI. 7::J.1 p.m. PhlhadPiphta (Kullln ~6) at ( 'lnrinllldl tHoHm~~n i ·t), i ::l$ p.m . · Nt•w \'nrk ( Fot•rnwtdr.Z ,._ _H al t\tiMta 1 '!-'! ), i : 141 p.m . :\lnntrt•al 1l "uumiUI!'i 5-31 al Huui'llon ( ltyan .._t) 1 ~ : J.l.p,m. Thul'!iday' "' Gamt.,. IJ"' ,\nlt'li"' al fhk;co · Nan Frandst'O at ~1 . l.ou iol, nl~thl PhlladPiphlu at Athutt•, nhthl Moncrt•W a1 flntinnall, nl1hl r'<it'" ' 'h rk al Hou !'itun, nt~~:ht f"'•lt• ,\MF.RIL \1-.' I. F.I\Gl iF. Ellst l\' L Pt·l. St'"'-' \ 'urk ~:! :\~ .II! TnrnMn 47 31 ,lj;) O.•trutt u 35 .»;) Mlhuulu48 -M •• llnMtnn :J8 .... .t1fl ftallimur :t.! :u ,3Kfi l'lt•vl'lnd 29 l:l 'l$.J 17 :r. Ci R - I !I II JZ i l 18 1 ~ '!2 !\llnrn'"'OI Kan"" ('t, Oaklund · -t-t l'allfornl S..atlh• tt II .iH:l .J2 ... . 591 1 11 T"'• a,; ;0( ·1:1 .469 1'·t ( 'hh·~e 13 . 36(1 :r. ..Wfl :t»~ .U1 - I ~ I :tl -.JII ,.JOel 13 TuC't>da,v's Rt>sub Nt•¥1· ) 'urk 1:!. Mlnnt'flola 7 ('hic•qu 9, lbhirnor(' a Turonto 6, Tt•xas:! C' lt'\'t"and li , KanSI4.'1 f'll:v 1 fallfornla 9, 80!ollon -1 ·• O.otrott fi, Oakla~~d ~ Sco.ellf' ,., Mllw••llt'f' r. Wl'• n~da..,• 's G:~mt'S it\11 'nmNt EDT) "C'W ' 'urk IRI'Iodfon Jt-3f, 1 p.m . Df'lrol t Kohln~ -HI al O&I!.Jud !Onlh'f"r.s $-%), S: 13 p.m. <1all•qo H..on• -1--IJ ld &.lllmnrr cBoddldwr HJ , i:U p.m. Tt'll*" '"'Ill -1-:1 1 ~ Toroata l( 'rrulll 3-t ), i : :t5 p.m. ' IU.Iblalt C' il)' 1-l•t·k.oo;on -1-111 •I ('if'v,~ "i:~ p.m. Rost0111 !Hrll"" 1-1) at ( ' l.lllnrnl<i (Fr.,f'r $-f), II : :SS p.m. Mlfwaukf't• !Hipfl'a 7-1) 11.1 Stoalllr !Mioort•3- ltl l. Jf: 3i,.m. 'rlwr .. /,,. ·,,,.,,.,, .• Olh·.a«< IW NI"W Yark. nl~ MI•IM"fliutll a1 S.ltlmOrr. nl~ht 11a11., !Ca•dktiU 1-tl. --~ Klul... , ...ill: , Tf-I&M. •IICN ...('k'\·l"'lllld Drlnl 1¥ hiiiDrlllla. 1111tt ·"' Mle.·aawlk·t•lll O.lll•uL •l•hl BOKitNIU St•lltllr, nllflt 11\'TERNt\TIONAL LEAG UE l'ldf'W&&tt., !N,'- NLI l'utumhlltt IN~i · ALI Ro<itMM' Ulan 1'n1Mkl {Drtl Syr*11"" 11'orl h:WIIM'It('( 1110!') MalnriPIIII " ' L Pd. White Sox 9, Orioles 3 At Baltimore, Carlton Fisk drovehomefourrunsforChlcago and Harold Baines kilocke.d in three to send Baltimore to its · eighth defeat in 1'tine games. Blue Jays 6, Rangers 2 At Toronto, Jim Clancy stattered six hits over 7 2·3 Innings and Tony Fernandez doubled in a pair of runs to lead Toronto over Texas. Indians 6, Royals 4 At Cleveland·, Joe Carter hit a one-out, two-run homer off Dan Quisenberry, 4-1.. in the ninth Inning, lifting Cleveland over Kansas City. Tigers 6, Athletics 4 At Oakland, Calif. , Bill Mad. lock homered and drove in ·three runs to lead Detroit. Ancels 9. Red Sox 4 At Anaheim, Calif. , Jack Howell, who hit a three-run homerthe previous night, tripled home three runs In the fifth inning and Mike Witt, 10.5, went 71 -3 innings to lead California past Boston. Mariners 9, Milwaukee 5 At Seattle . . Dave Valle and Alvin Davis homered and Lee " Guetterman won his seventh game in eight decisions to defeat Milwaukee. · Raquels ~lay StriDjl!l . fOR -li 35 .31:1 .Jt 37 .S:II n 38 .517 2 n :e .l31 :s .Jf -1-1 .-111 M .Jt U .-Iii Ill 'I 3i 1:1 . IM !tl.., :11 52 .JII li flkl'lmo•d f ,\tl) 1\u'"da,t'M Rh;ul~o Rot"tt~t ·r I. C'ohlmhu" I. hi ( 'olumhtts J. Rcw-ltf'l4rr I. 211111 Rldtmond 3. PllWhK.it.rt ~ S)'raw.·•M> I , TolriiD i. If lnalllll!o ..,.._attT :1. MaJI!r ~ ·"'"*"'*'"''"' G•m,.,. P~~owtw: luot al Rll'lllllklnd f•lumN" at Rot:llf'llltt.,Tolf'•"' SyrMt·•*' 'MMtnr al11df'w.~t.il'l' • Thuntd,v's n~~.m... . Last years Domino' s "'ream· Tennis champions, the San Anto· nlo Racquets, will defend their title starting Friday when they host the Los Angeles Strings. Other games include that Charlotte Heat at home against the Miami Beach Breakers and· the New Jersey Stars against the Sacramento Capitals . P11•·1ock«i Ill 81(•11JDOnd · ( '.IUIIINI'i al Rot·llf'IIIIPI' .Tolt•• at SyrM4:•*' MuJnr al 111Ww•tn Transactions Ph••·••d t·•du•r RkhGt•dm*' lift tht• • 1$-dll,V diolilblf'd lilt: ,..t•aiiNI ~ · a&l '-t'f' D~t.nn.'' ~bw•Hrr h-nm PawtU<·krt ur ibl· .,ll'f'nlatkl•al lA' a«\~ I' ii\t\A J. . Mlnnrsola - Slpf'd l'lhort)((•p Df'M • Ta11arl;an ~dli"slll""d him toEIIuhf'Cttton t•ltltl> .\ppahM:..tl• Leap (' (A) . ~UtonW A~tilll._ of Proff'Mionid Rltl'l!'hM.il Ll•lli'Ut'!C - GllV4' pltl'ltt'r lilt'\' I' How,. prrm fl~<to n to 111.- rmnor-k>acu t• BARGAIN DAIRY ,_.,.y VALLEY ..._ lrilltt · "It the I .. of the POMEROY, OK. d<J.+ ~••••o - . ALL STORES 786 N . SECOND. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JULY 3 tlvu. Soft'n Gentle BATH . ~'Ji& . fi• PAPER TOWELS 3f(·S1 ·.... v ~ nsSUE "'«~oo.-~' .. •.tiJWIW!J.!?..; ~ ·~ - _ ,, • I 69< \OW30 Because your car is special. MOTOR OIL 79( QT• 100 COUNT j> I- PAPER PLATES ( 8 PUREX AI T••'*ahlre LAUNDRY DE'IERGENT _j I'OnlllM'I . Nrw l"t1rk (,\LJ - PurtflltH'd ttar ul oulfif'l*' Henry Cotto from fulumhuM 1d thr lntrrnaUnnid IA'a«Ut' 1•\t\ ,\i : plact' • dt"'liiiBatrd hlttrr outrlt•ldM' Ron Klttlt· un lttt• l!l· dll:V dl!'iaMt·d list rf'troac.-th·e lo Monda,.\': lranl'ft•rrrd lnOrlcler linn S11kilta from IHo t l -dii..V d~ablrd IIMt . f'ollrllr PUREX BLEACH Gc6Jn Size S1 09 Yalut 147 oz. Fcw1ily Size t· onlr~at·t 79< ·56.. Value $369 Hof~ra - \\'omf'ft':f HE'Id flott.ry Mild la,•rDMf' t."'at:h Ly•• Kotlrr ri"MI,;nrd. Foethll Dt·nvM" - Sl~,.. rnnlnK" t.a~·k Bobhy Mlrho and wldfo rH'd\'rr (' lnl Sampson. Hodory Pll:t•hurlh - Slprd frH-- ~ftll rt~~:hl win- Wllf Palf'l'ltl'lll to 11111Hl-rrllr t·onlrad. TANANA SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL Daniels undergoes .- knee surgery '-'JAM,., CINCINNATI iUPI) Doctors performed arthroscopic surgery on the left knee of Cincinnati Reds' outfield Kal Daniels Tuesday, and a nnounced he should be back ln action by next month. SEWING SESSION.. $1 .49 oz. Classes for Beginners . Boys or Gi_rls CALL FOR DETAILS 7.5 o;.',.·.,rD $499 UMBRELLA ·BATH ·soAP Wood Hendle. Pu1h Button Autometlc, Multi-Colored 4 Pack s~vatu. 110 Wut Moln St. Pomoroy 992-2284 HOIIS: I I.M.-6 P.M. • -- - .. '· ' -- ....- __ . .. _...... ... .· .. • ,). ' . . . .. .... .,_ . . _.,. ·~- Reunion ·conducted A reunion of the family of . Marvin Kelly was held July 4 at the · Senior Citizens Cent er ' P omeroy. The . group ··also ob-. served Kelly's 80th birthday. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly , · Mrs. Ji;vetyn Spence, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Ms~ Charles Fick, Mr. and Mrs. Howaril Bahr. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Flck and Amber, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kelly, Midland Mlc h.; Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly, Kent and Lisa, Gladwin, Mich.; Mr. and and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Columbus·: Mr. and Ms. Mark Kelly, Kim. Amy, .a nd Michael, Westerville; Mrs, Ann Bailey, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Kelly, Lori and Linden, Middleport; Mr. a nd Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Jr .. Manhat· tan, Kansas: Mr. and Mrs, Hobart Barker, Rutland. t' • · the building. First place ribbons will be awarded In four categories and a best of show will be selected. Bunny Kuhl, quilling Instructor, will judge the quilts and the winners will be announced during the afternoon prol(l'am. · Township displays showing the history of Meigs County will also be on exhibit during the day. Residents are Invited to particIpate by exlllblttng, demons!rat· lng or displaying an art or tool from the past. Ms. Parker reminds exhibitors that displays·are to be In place by 9:30 a.m. before the ottlcla! opening of till! day-long Blcentennlai·Celebratlon. · GOLFERS Co.ma Join Usl GOOD USED WASHElS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES PH.. 444·1699 6.4 JULY 2 leis aggravated an old lnjury. whlle running out a double In the Reds game with the Mets Sunday. COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., Gillllpillll W/FREE TOOJHIRU$H . Schedule or act ivittes for MNI(s Count y's Bicentennial Cei<?bra t ion to take place Saturday at the Meigs Count y Fairgrounds has been announced by. ~~tty Parker. chairma n or the Meigs Commission . . Actlvliles will ~tet unde rway . wilh the welcome at 10 a .m . followed by a parade at ]0: 30 a.m. En tr ies in . the parade catej!ories of " Pioneering 200 ·Year Ago·· and "Still Pioneering Today" will be judged and announced at II a.m. from the hili stage. Anyone Interested In participating Is asked to register at the Meigs Museum before 4: JO on Friday. At 11; 30 a.m. about 30 Middle.JI!)J"I fourth IP'Aderl In appropriate co.tume wUI have a pat rio· . tic mu11cal tribute to the bicentennial. At 12: 15 thr Mr. and Ms. Meigs County Pioneer contest will be he ld wilh thl' 11nnouncement of the winners to come at 1: 4:> p.m. followint:: thP prl'sentation or plaques to thl' Spiril of '87 Award winnprs--Fred W. Crow Ill. prosecuting attor no;>y, "Liberty Through Law": Carl Hysell, juvl'nlle officer. " Education and Civic Responsi· bllily": Rich Jonps_. Comr_nls · stoner, self governml.'nt : and the Rev, William Middieswerth , pas · tor Lutho>ran Church , " Religion and LibertY." At 2 p.m. thP EloY Scouts of America. will have an !ndiain dance and talk abQut tradition s. Mike Gerlach will present the history of Indians In Southern Ohio, and the winners of the school bicentennial essay ron test will be announced and prese nted plaques. Dr. Marjorie Malone will give the history of folk music and songs at 4 p.m. wilh all of the activities taking place on the hill stagP. In add ilion to the full schedule of activities on the hill sla!:e. a bicentennial video wll be shown. and there will be demonstrations and displays on coal rrtning In Mel!:S County, and by the Timberline Muzle Loading Club. Numerous exhibits and demon strations will ' take place in tl:e grange building. Darrell Taiyor will be demonstrating woodworkIng techniques; Bill Grueser will have musical instruments on display , Gene Yost will have a display on wheat shocks, hay doodling and threshing . Pat Philson will be spinning, $hiriey Huston will be doing slate stencil decorat.ing, Janet Theiss, basket weaving, and sevl.'ral senior citizens will be showing pioneer skills including quilting. _ knitting, crocMflng. and chair caning . L.- ~' --... ~ ... fGt...,..,.t;:,.. Page . Aaivities set OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! cv ' Mr. and Ms. Meigs ,County the winners. bicentennial, to show some skill BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Cont estants are to be judged at or- craft, and to be· attired In Pioneer in two categories will be selected at Saturday 's Bicenten-. 12:15 p .m. or right after the traditional costume dress. REGISTRATION FORM The entry fo rm below Is to be nial Celebration to t ake place at patriotic musical by the MiddleMr. and Mrs. Meigs Coun,iy Pioneer Contest the Meigs County Fairgrounds. ·port fourth graders. Announcefilled out and mailed to the Meigs . ' ' Two couples w!ii be se;lected, ment of the winners with presen- Museu!'ll, Box 145, Pomeroy , Namet .............:.......................................................·..•••.•.. :.... A,GE: .....•• one in the ca tegor)' .'of senior tatlims of the cash prizes and before ' E:riday, or turned Into the. ·.. citizens (55 or ·oven. and the . phrque1r:will be"at ·l: 45 p.m . . :.. ~.. • ~p~j,~rman, :.p~uy . P~rker , Satin•: ,· ·,~ Addiru': :......~:.. :....... :.... ,..~ ..... :;.::, ............. :,. ....,.:: ................ ~:.: ... :....: • other -. .19ll7 . graduates . or. aJW., ·A E_ach· · eqn!~tant . will '!E' re-..• dapnornhJ.g befor.e t}\e conle~t.. . _ . · ·· ' • · . : ,. · -. · ... _. . · · - , • ·: _-. Meigs Counfy" hlgh ·school. Ca'!i_lf- · quil'ed "to- give a brief presertta:· -- ·contesta[lts may_also register by If PJB7 .grad!rate __ . . . : and plaques will be awarded to lion on · ihe ·significance· o( the: . telephon('. !l!l2~ 3810· or ·992-2264: name of Schall) .. ,.... ,..: .................,..........., .....,..............., .................... . . EASTMAN'S.. Your ladependently Owned .Low-Priced Supermarket . ' ODLAND Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legi.on Auxiliary, will host a dinner for the unit's delegates and alternates to Buckeyp Girls State and their parents at the hail on July 22. Delel(at es . wUI be asked to· give reports on their experienc:es at the workshop In democracy. Reserva IJons are to be made next ~¥eek with Mrs . Pauline Great house. . Wit....,,..,.. ._,.. ro Bicentennial contest set · The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Dinner planned O~~:~~~~~j~~;~NS ---- FRIDoiY thno THURSDoiY! PH. 992-2556 ' ~TINEES SAT/SUN & WEO ALL .SE.I.TS 12.7 5 ADMI SSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.75 L '~ I ADOLPH'S .YOUI INDEPENDENI AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNIY SliCE 1868 WEST ~f'hall ~on- $114 '• WITH FIIES......sl.69 Yankees rally from .9-0 deficit By DAVID AVITABILE UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees, with seven runs in the seventh Inning . O)'l the seventh day of the seventh month of the year, pulled off yet anothef rally from a 9-0 deficit. Trailing by that score for the second lime in 11 days, the Yankees downed the Minnesota Twins 12-7 after the seventhinning uprising. "A lot of guys in this room are prettyconfident,"saldNewYork third baseman Mike Pagliarulo. -CHUCKWAGON St~ . ' ~ ~ + ~ + o·o · Spect•l of the Week · INSURANCE 111 S.CGIItl ,_,.y Umpire Durwood MerrUI looks on. In the Inning Whllaker singled, stole second and third and came home on Darrel Evans's sacrifice. ( UPI) OAKLAND -Tiger's Lou Whitaker steals thlrc! base In the 3rd Inning as the ballfrom Oakland A's catcher Mickey Tettleton to third baseman Carney Lansford pops out of his glove Tuesday as ~ • Wednesday, July 8 . 1987 .., ' *" .. TENDERIEST FRESH LEAN HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' PURE CANE GRADE 'A' MED.IUM Ground Chuck Chicken Franks Domino Sugar Foodland Eggs «!:$ 29 12 oz . Ll. PKG . USDA CNOI(I T-BONE STEAK ...........IIt. $ 499 $ 99 CHICKEN BREASTS ......\!:.. 2 HOlLY FAIMS BONELESS 5 LB. BAG . Doz-. UMII ONE WITH •10.00 OR MORE AO!JiltONAl PURCHASE ' . TENDER BEST QUALITY WESTERN STY~E SKINLESS Pork ~R!!:!J!!!»• a-t on the Qrlttll _· TENDERBEST Wieners I •CHICKEN •TURKEY •MAC. & CHEESE OZARK VALLEY Pot Pies LITE 1°/o Milk 69 7 oz. BOXES LB. U.S. NO. ONE R!D OR WHITE ....Seedless Grapes PLASTIC GALLON INSTANT· FOODLAND Maxwell House .Cider Vinegar Coffee �. • .. ... July By The Bend Public Notice The Daily Sentinel Wed~y. July 8, 198~ Page I . .. . .. . ·' ~~~~-....~~~------~--------~--~~----------------~--~~~--------~~------~~------~--~----------~~--~--------------------~----~----------------~ . .;• ' . -._,· "&ai of the betid · . · : .. ' Ess_ay contest winners ·announ~ed in Meigs • Demolition derby... By BOB HOEFLICH S..nllael Staff Writer • Well, you can't win 'em all, but Mr. and Mrs. Herschel ·: McClure - · ·done pretty well ; Jn . coming up • with winners In ~the -Dairy Isle .. Collector Ca ·: .: contest' at their Three-In-One In Pomeroy and 'their Dairy Isle In Middleport. This year's winner was Bar· bara Mehok, Newark, who· won through the Dairy Isle in : Newark. Just wait 'Ill next year. now living In VIrginia. has undergone majo·r surgery at l!enrlco Doctors Hospital In Richard, Va. She's doing well right now .but ·would like to hear from her Meigs friends . Cards can be sent to Room 355, Women's Pavillion, 1602 Sklpurth Road, Richard, Va. ~ 23229,~ or to her home address which Is 7319 Willson Road, ~lchmond , Va., 23231. Incidentally, Iris and Aaron will mark their 53rd· wedding anniversary on July 17. ----TWo more residents have taken on chairmanships of blke-a·thons .. . In their communities as fund LETITIA HOL'!INGER raisers for St. Judy Children' s · If the demolition derby at the Research Hospital - a hos'pltal Meigs County Fair Is your thing, established by entertainer Letitia Holsinger, sixth grader you can get registered now. Danny Thonias for children with at Riverview Elementary · Applications forms are avalla· catstrophlc diseases. They are School, and Elsie Buffington, ble at the Quaker State Station, Mrs. Florrllla Baker for Reeds· sixth grader at the Letart Falls . M.G.M. Farm City, E . Main, ·ville, and Mrs. Debbie Whitlatch .School, were the county winners Pomeroy; Jay ' s Exxon, West for Rutland. In the Meigs Bicentennial essay . Main, Pomeroy; G. and J. Au to contest on the theme " The · · Parts, W. Second, Pomeroy; the Anyone for evening Ordinance or 1787 and What It Sugar Run Ashland Station. swimming? · Means to the U.S. and Me Mulberry Ave., In Pomeroy, and For the first time, evening pool Today." · the Napa Auto Parts Store In hours will be In effect Monday on The two girls will be honored at Middleport. a trial basis ·at London Pool In Saturday's celebration to take . Or - you can even call Muriel Syracuse. If the evening hours place all day Saturday at the Bradford, secretary of the Meigs prove popular with swimmers, Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Bolli · Fair l'loard, at 985-3974, and she' ll the evening schedule will be will receive cash awards along . mall you an application. continued. Schedule for the other with commemorative blcenten· sl.x days oft he week will be from 1 nlal plaques at the 3: 30 p.m. · Up Racine way, the Farmers to 6 p.m. program . Market which had been planned Letitia Is the daughter or Mr. as a street activity by the Racine · Tammy Faye has been quoted and Mrs. VIrgil Holsinger, . Merchants Association has been that she and Jim have cried In Reedsville; and Elsie Is the ·: cancelled due to circumstances repentance until there are no daught er of ·Mrs. Vera Buffing· beyond the control of the associ a· more tears to cry. Hmmm- I ton, Long Bottom. lion. Shucks! wonder If just a few oflhosetears WINNING ESSAYS couldil' t have been for the loss or By Elsie Bufflagton some of that plush living? The Northwest Ordinance was Kaaron Kelton Austin, forNaw - .they couldn't be that adopted by the · United State merly of Meigs · County, an<) a human could they? You see, Congress on July 13, 1787. It. was daughter of Aaron and Iris what you've never had, you can' t one of the most Important laws Kelton, also former residents miss, so we can keep smiling. ever adopted. F)LSIE B\JFFJNG'fON The Ordinance provided government for the region north or the Ohio River and west of Pennsylvania. then· calied the .Northwest Territory. ·It was a model for the territories that entered the .United States as states later. The Ordinance was the work of General Nathan Dane, Rufus King. and Manasseh Cutler.. Under the terms . of the Ordl· nance, the territories could achieve equality with th e older states by passing through three steps leading to full self· government: Congress which governed the territory. appointed a ·governor, secretary, and three judges; when the territory or any division of it , a ttained an adult male population of 5,000, It could chose a legis lature and send to Congress·a del egate who could s peak but not vote; when the population reached 60,000 the territory could apply for admission Into the Urjion on terms of full equality with the older states. · . The Ordinance removed the action to become a state. The . · danger of colonial. rebellion be· peOple then had to build .a cause It Insured the territories or constitution and get It approved participation In \he national by Congress, then finally they government. The Northwest Or· could become a state. You know what II does for our dlilance contained more than just a plan of government: It laid the country, for us, the people. The groundwork for s.o clal and polltl: people of these territOries were to cal democracy In the West, It also have freedom of speech, freedom forbade slavery l!nd all PeoPle of worship, the right to a trial by were gu'aranteed trial by the jury jury, and protection from cruel , and religious freedom. It also punishments. Not only whlt e.people but even guaranteed fair treatment for the Indians were to be treated everyone. The terms · of the Ordinance fairly. Also the means of education were so attractive that pioneers shall forever be encouraged. poured Into the new territory . The territory eventually be- This was enough to ensure that came five states - Ohio. Indl· they were going to be treated ana ,' Illinois, Michigan , and fairly. Arter this pioneers came In Wisconsin. mas ses to the territories. One of What does It mean to me? It means that If It wasn ' t for the t be first groups to the territories Northwest Territory, Ohio would settled In Marietta. This bt!gan have never been accomplished. the growth In Ohio, Indiana, I'm very happy . The United Illino is, Michigan, and WisconStates Is a pleasant place to live s in, also a part or Minnesota east ··.of the Mississippi. and have a family , We are luc ky to live In th e " land of the free and the home of By Lelltla Holsinger The Northwest Ordinance .was the brave " where the dream of one of the wisest laws ever liberty and self-gove rnment for passed. The ordinance .was all comes tru e. mostly made up by three men. General Nathan Dane, Rufu s Woodmen picnic BURLI NG HAM Bur King, and Manasseh Cutler . The ordinance w~ s made for ou r · lin gham Mode rn Wood'm e ri · right s and without the ord ina'ncc Camp 7230 will hold t heJr annual we might not be the states we a rc picnic on July 12 at the south· bound park on U.S. 33. Potluck today. dinn er at 12: 30. Ent ertainment In The ordinance was · put tO· the aft ernoon. Ali are welcome . gether for three main reasons : II) If the percent of peqple would stay small. It s population would Family reunion RACINE - · Th r Circle-Zirkle not rise, and the problems would family re t~n lon will be held J uly be dealt With by one governor and three judges that a re chosen by 26 at th e La rry Cir cle res ide nce Congress; (2) An assembly of on Ca rme l Road. Racine. Po· rluck dinn er at 1 p.m . 5.000 men would meet with a council that made laws for th at territory, al so a delega te who . could not vote: 13) The n wh en 60,000 fr ee Inhabitants settled in · a gi ven district, It could take ... lee at 6: 30 p.m . Wednesday evening for the annual picnic. Mrs. Harold Lobse wUI be assisting hostess. POMEROY "- A representa· live from the office or Clarence Miller will conduct an open door session on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the courthouse In Pomeroy. Anyone having any questions about the federal government Is asked to stop by. SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees will hold their annual budget hearing on Friday at 9 a.m. at the township fire hall. Public welcome. . CHE STER - Chest e r Township Trustees will meet F rida y, 7:30p.m. , at the townhall. CHESTER - Shade Rive'!Lodge 453 will hold their regular · POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37 meeting 8 p.m. Thursday. Re· Wh ite Shrine or Jerusalem will freshme nts will be served. meet Friday, 7: 30 p.m ., at the masonic temple. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange wUI meet ThursRUTLAND - American Red day , 8 p.m ., for annual Cross Bloodmobile from 4 to 8 Inspect !on. p.m. Friday at the Ell De nison 'American Legion Post 467 Home FIUDAY in Rutland. ANTIQUITY ....: All night ser· vice, Faith Fellowship Crusade SATURDAY for Christ Church, Friday begin· APPLE GROVE - Hymn sing nlilg 7 p.m.; featuring the Cryas- at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Apple tal Lights, Springfield. and the Grove United Methodfclst United Gospel Singers, Dela· Church with the Sisson Family , warde, Ohio. Gallipolis, as featured singers . FOREST RUN - The Forest Run United Methodist 'church will have an Ice cream social Friday evening beginning at 6 p.m. Pie andcakewlll also be for sale. The church will provide the containers for carryout orders for the Ice cream . • si RT. SO EAST ':J mojo< tor ..• h..rolooU ·pli-K. U ,.rtf,.,_..,,, ...... .-. of ·-· -·--· ,.,.., - - · - t ,_ Strrklftt frH1 · ........t•••• .,.,,, .,.., """'· RUSS MOORE 992-2526 .., •< .., ••• h. tr•h (f..,.,., ......""'.. " (free Estimates ! Pomeroy, Ohio 4·f 5.'86·fC Wt bow whtn the betf il. Wt aloe know tht pla<t for butchering ond proconi•• Wt satitfy or you don' I poy WILL HAUL GARAGES JUST CALL! 992-3410 . LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FREE ESTIMATES • PH. 992-2772 6·2·17·1 mo. TOP SOIL FILL DIRJ MARCUM CONTitACTING. i0·8·tfc CNESTII, OHIO •ROOFING •SIOI~G Rf,PLACEMENT •REMODELING & ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS tielp Wanted REFI:RENCES Good lhr• August I CALL ANYTIME Roger Hysell Garage . ROOFING Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TtansMIJtl on PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 949·2263 or 949-2168 . 4-22-87-ltn 6·17-tfc JocksonG~.:.T~~~. Ripiy,W. Ph. 992-2156 I .-----~-----------~--:':'~:':"'~:":::':::""...,1\ NEW HOMES RES I 0EN T'l Al RENOVATIONS EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2756 John K. Bentl Owner/Mechonic s~s~ ·11~ J .... FREE ESTIMATES All WORK GUARANTEED Backhoe Service Plumbtng Serv ice Cu!tom Weld ing lowboy Hauling Septi c Systems We Carry Concrete Culwerts licensed S. Bonded AAe-EEOe. REPS NEj:OEO for buline11 ' ICCOUnts. Fuii·Time, $60,000· General Contractors 949-2741 . WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Phone Day or htnings 985-4141 PH. (614 ) 992·2834 or Pomeroy. Ohio 992·6704- .Free 6· 10.17·1 ~0 . pd. Demonstrators needed hom Alhton·G len wood area to New Haven-Letart area for Christmas Around the World . Party Pltn. Free.kil. No collecting or delivering . Cell 3~4- 676 - 5508 todav! -~ liSA M. KOCH, M.S. 3!: ~576, Licensed Clinical Audiologist AVON, no service charge. open territories , phone 304- 675 · 1429 . . (614) 446-7619 or (G14) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 GallipOlis, Ohio 45631 Estimates S· ll·2 mo. Help Wanted No e111perience necnsary. Must be ·r.tailtble for immediate em· ployment. Hours: 1 PM till 1 OPM. 1300 per week . Call Wed . Or Thurs. 10AM ' to 3PM for personal interview . 8·13 ltn \ J.R.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 REASONAIL( • IHIAIU '86 QUAUFID APPUCANTS SHOULD SEND RESUME TO BOX 729J IN CARE OF THE DAlY SENTINEl, 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769. WELLMAN'S PAINTING & SANDBLASTING RESIDENTIAl COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL SUPERIOR SIDING co.· VINYL I ALUMINUM fARMING EQUIPMENT, Complete Gutter Work Comple1e Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked In home area 20 vean .. Free E•timates" HOUS£S, STORE FaONTS, ETC. Work Guar1ntHd EUGENE LONG Call 614-4U-3021 · 6· 29· 1 mo. Ph. (6141 843-5425 I'll C••• Te You. P1111~lt s...~lllllat MASONRY RESTOIAIION, SWIM POOLS, STEIL, URNS, FREE ESTIMATES CAll: 5·22·87·2 mo. pd. Ann ounce ments 1614)446- 6146 . 3 Announcements , Flea Market ever Fri, Sat . Sun. North on Rt . 62; W..tColumtr;a. W. Va. AM dealers are welco,.e. 9 Wanted To Buy • - - - - - - - - - . . ,;., We P"Y cash for late modet ciMn used can. Jim Mink Chev.·Olds Inc. • Bill Gene Johnson • 814-446-3672 Want&d: 12 inch redial arm saw or 10 inch or b~ter table 11W. Coli 614 ·446-7025 . ' Buying deily golct.. silver coi;t. rings. jewelry. aterling ware, eld coins, Iale currency. Top· prices. Ed urkett Barber lhdp. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 81'4992-3476. • Wanted to buy, st8nding timber. Call AI Tromm at 614'"· 74-22328. . • Wanted to buy : Cement · Bio ~k. Please call 614-992-3640. • Brownie uniform, · acce..Ori61. camp equipment . 304· 17)3214. . . 'I ard salt·s • As of May 30, 1987, I will not be r11ponsible for any debt other than my ow·n~ Perry E. Liwlngston II . 4 ....... Ga1lfpolii ........, Giveaway & Vicinity 7 puppies: paM Collie& Cockers· penial . Call 614· «6-3484 , Calico mother cat & 6 little adorable kittens-tamed. Csll 614-448· 3897. Part Huaky puppy· 2'h month1. Call 614-448· 2203, or 441· 1836. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES C:ol 0.... 1. ~ Ckk, 304-896-3430 . 1----------f-....:.-----~...;:'_ Cholesterol too high7 Lower ·11 whh Heart -F,tb' ·fieh·"oH CiP.Iules. Fruth Pharmacy. •'' , 3 six ,week •old kittens. Call 814· 448· 7100. BISSELL BUILDERS ·~....,_ $80.000-Pert-TiiT!t. &12.000· S18,000-No Selling, repeat businns: Set your own hours. Tr•ining provided. Can 1 -61 2· 938- 6870, M·F. Bam to Spm (Central Standard Time) . MONEY tor coll119e: Cell the Army N1tional Guard for FREE information packet. 1-800-6423819 . Hearing Aid Selection fi Computerized Swim Molds - Interpreting Services ~ wear QeaiM in M•£-d Technology aftda curr8n1ASCP Registry . Hospital otters lent salary and benefits for more time evenings posltton Monday thru fridav . Con tact Personnel Dept . Pleallnt V'allev Hoapital. V.. ley Drive. Pt. Pl. WV 25550. BELL CONSTRU'CTION . JIACINE, OHIO or 4 information coli. Person nat Diracotr 30•· 372· 2731 or apply at HospitalbunlnouoHice. MLT Cartiflod or allgiblafo• p•rt TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trench ing ot Any lype way retaaling, carpenter work & roof repair, trees • hedg11 experienced. Call 814-'379 · 2416 . ., ·a 7-6·1 mo. Truck. auto . & heavy equipment repairs and welding . (All makes & models) Jim's odd jobs painting, drivit- · More and more women are becoming succeuful in the bus iness ~orld today. At Nation· Will do light or heavy ho.:.sewide. a growing number of cleaning. 'References upon: r• Women"" have found pciting, quest . Cal\614 -387· 7869. satisfying careers 111 en Insurance Agen't with our Company. · Can do light hauling and roofing. First with t Year Income can be Reeaoneble rates. Matton ' $20,000. or more in Salary plus Snider. 614-949-2629 . additional bonusea. Call for an ,appointment at 614-374-82.t6. Room and board for eldarty and An equal opportunity employer. handicapped with pertonel c•e. In Middleport. Cell 814-.992· ' • ·· ... Get paid for · reading books I 8873. $100 . per title, Write: ACE-31 A ~ Grover's Lawn Mower A8@air. 2 Pima. Naperville, IL 80640 . We'll pidt up an·d deliver. G0od. 1 Government Jobs. 816.040 · used mowers for Sale. · Celt $59, 230 · ye1r. Now hiring. Call 614-742 · 2393 or 614-742· • 1-806· &87-eooo e... R-9805 3091 . ior current federal lilt . Housecleaning . Call 814- 992· At per Article IX, Transfers and 3888. Vacancies . Section 8 , Posting, ot the Negotiated Agreement Part 1ime work. odd ioba. full between the MLTA and the time, will consider living in. Board of Education. the Meigs references, phone '04-4"58· Local School District it poatW,g 1042. the foUowlng vacanci81 for its regular teaching staff: lniJtru· mantel and Vocol Music Teach or Public Sale !regular), Assistant Band Direc& Auction tor (supplemental) and Boys' Rea·erve Buketball Coach (aupplementall . Rick Pearson Auctioneer li· cenaed In Ohio and W•t Virgl· nia. Real Estate, antlq_ue. farm. Va is IICCeptlng applications fora liquidation ·. sales. 304-713full time meditlllab hchnician, 6786 or 773- 6430. qualified applicant. will have a 2 •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERIIICE Howard L. Writesel 446-1311 Rt 4. Hysell Run Road GIIIUll COIITIAOOIS area. $t6,000 · $68 ,000. Call 802-838-8886 e... 1449 . Fall IUTCHEIIHG W/THIS COUPON J.,."17· 1 MO , CUSTOM BUilT HIRINGI Gover.nmant jobs, your •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges 1 1 - 13-ttc 18 Wanted to Do. Inn . No Phone Calls Pleaae. 985-3561 All Makls - Roofing and gutter w ork . CAll 992-7732 DENNY CONGO E 111 per ienced- Dependable Cooks. Apply in person. Holiday - Add ons end remodeling 7-J-17 1 .... J&L BLOWN INSULATION KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-2196 ANYTIME BU Tt.:HER SHOP ltni"l ICUT OUT FOR FUTUI£ US() We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL LOCAL GENERAL MOTO'RS DltALERSHIP.IN NEED OF CERTIFIED GENERAL MOTORS -MECHANIC. Until further RADIATOR SERVICE Middleport. Ohio Now hiring . recent High Sc::!'ool Grads & Coii11Qe students. for summM employment. We also have openings for full-time 11 Help Wanted manager traineet. We offer major mediCal end profit shar• GET PAlO for raiding booksl. ing. *300 per .week with oppor· 1100 per title. Write: ACE·33A, J unhl81 for rapid advl!ln<:ement . 2 Pima. Naparville,IL 601;)40. For more information P:all 1614)446·1$456 Thurt. 8 Fri. EMperienced body man needed t0AM-3PM . . to build salvage cars . For interview, Call614-388-9615. 16141 8-30 -t mo. ••a. Serv 1 c~s II!IDENCE PHONE BUY - SELL- TRADE Babyaitt.rfor 1 yr. and I yr.· old. Three dl'fl per week. Rodn.,o Ret•encea required . C•U 246· 9119 evenlnga. Employ m ~nt (6)4) 992·6550 PH. '949-2969 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Pomoroy HOUU: Tut .-Wod..Fri . 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Svnclay: I p.m.· 7 p.m. ly Ch.,co or .,....,...... 1 IU51NE55 PHONE CLOSED SUNDAY NEW- R'PAIR $125° ·Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here · Monday-Saturday 992•U15 or 992 -7314 •W INDOW r============ Rt. 7 and lashan We Carry Fishing Si:Jpplias HRS: 12:00-8 :00 V. C. YOUNG Ill 1124 (all Moin St. SALES & SERVICE located Halfwoy lllwten JAMES KEESEE PH. 9922 Riverine Antiques 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 Repairs on All Makes · Transaxle Repairs Deniat · Oht~Fside ~u~etanf' tor: Gallipolis araa office. E..,....~ce d•lrabl8. but · not reqUired. PI..Se tend rnume to BoK &32 co Galllpolla Daily Tribune, 1215 Third Averiue. Gallipolla, OH .t6631 . FOUND: Golden ,.etriever puppy, 9 to 10 weeks'old . Found •Local manuta~ring fiun is on ' State St . Call 614· 446·· seefcing en .!ectro/ mechenical 2073. graduate engineer who ~nalcf. ers Meigs, Mnqn ·Of' GelliliArU Lott: On Sunday July 6 . smaN home. We prefer a person .wtth black dog. Part T.,ri81'. On about 20 years in a bro.cl range ST. RT. 124 toward Rutland. of electrical. 6 mechiiMc:tll defamily pet for 10 years. Call tign experience. Salary Ia nepoti614-992-6379 . able. . Pleau tend rnponce to Box T-CD· 600 c/ o Gallipolis Fou11d: Mala Beegle. We•lng Oailv Tribune. 826 "Third collar and flea collar. Hemlock Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 46831 , Grove area. 8t4 -992·7673. Include, education axpttflence and patenti,atc. . PLUMBING & IIU'TIOII'! PARTS • SERVICE · FirM E••IPMtlf Ptrtt & Strwlee Headqu.trler:; 11 EAGLE RID.GE SMALL ENGINE . CENTER "FRU ISTIMAT£1 " H Olt'.tnq .. spots on back. Docked tail. Raward for info. leading to return . C~ll614- 388-8720 . DOG!tr Onl .. LOST: dog: · med.- lg. sl:r:e white with brown head . Two dark CARPENTER SERVICE work Help Wanted Meke new fr i.,wls, Melle money· FO~UND : Big t8mal• Doberm.;n : Very ·friendly, bla~k. choker chain, must be family pet . Call 814-448-tt89 . . YOUNG'S - Plumbing and el ectr ical 11 Now hiring LPNt and RNs. MUtt . po11es1 strong la....,.hlp aldHs. E.perience in long teml c•e . prei•~ld .. . Pie•• ..C:all ~ · Four ·Wiftd.a Nurling·Fat:QtU••.~J~c:k· · ~n . OH ~~ ·4 :288 ·"75151 . ·.:. · : PAT HILl FORD - C oncrete work •Giveaway ·' 4 Sign up now . for Avon . Call 814-448·8916. . Farm (quipmtnl MillE'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Service Call The Daily :Uusiness Services •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacem en1 Windows •New Roofing 1·3· '86 tic CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 992-3325 video cassette players and movies If they are unable to travel. Vest said the Ole Car Club was anxious to help Operation ,.. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Authoriud John DMro, Ntw Holland, lum Hog !4.62 acres with fl ee gas near Portlall(l wrth spr10 g water. $10,500. IIOO£Rfl BliCK - 46• 39 wrth 2 patiOS. master bedroom 39>15. rec. room 27< 15. lirepiiiCI', 21! bath~ central heal and alf, anhque lights. Italian hie, n1ce carpelin g. U!nd~ called lot. $130.000. UPTS. - 2 BR each.centr al heat, n~ wood cabi nets tn modern kitchen,. d ~posal, 2 blth~ garage and 2 lots near Ktoget's. Astrng $29.500 . TRAILEI - 1979 liberty 12•60. two BRs. all elec.. like new. Only $7.500. A·fiAI[ - 6.6 acres .II yrs. old. 21! baths.' f~repta ce, full b.isemenl , 2 sundecks, 2 buSinesS rms.. lg. ga rage aboul 40x30. dnlled well. on :Wrestling to benefit :Operation liftoff The club Js sponsoring the work In the .area, will be match, Saturday, 8, p.m., at giving the proceeds from the ·Lyne Center on the Rio . Summer Bash '87 match to-the Grande College and Commun· organization. lty College campus . Featured in the wrestling "We're pleased they (the matches will be Atlas . and :car club) wants to support Prince Kasavubu; the Fantas· ·us," Operation Liftoff pres!· tics, Bobby Fulton and dent Jay Mulllrts said. She Tommy Rogers In a tag team added the Ole Car Club and event against Hollywood John other civic and community Tatum and Jack VIctory, and groups have given their sup- · a . $10,000 winner take all, port to the efforts or Liftoff. IO.man Bunkhous.e Brawl. Operation Liftoff Is an or· Tickets for the benefit event ganlzatlon that grants wishes are $8 ringside aild $6 general to children with life · admission, and are available threatening Illnesses. at various businesses In the They have. In the past, sent Gallipolis area or any Ole Car children on trips to Walt Club member. Disney World or .provided J&L BLOWN . INSULATION GUYSVILLE, OHIO NEW LISTING - FEATURED WRESTLERS - A wrestling card Saturday night at Rio Grande wUI feature the Fanlastlcs, Bobby Fulton and 'Tommy Rogers. Proceeds from the event, sponsored hy the Ole .~ar Club of Gallipolis, wUI go to Operation Liftoff. Summer Bash ' 87, featuring Mr. USA Tony Atlas and the Fantastlcs will benefit Opera· tlon Liftoff, according to Hank Vest of the Ole Car Club of U. 218E . 2ndSt . Phone 1-(814)· 992 · 3326 . BIG FOOT IS COMING TO GALLIPOLISI' Witch This Piper f'or fill liM l)e! ' . ·Business Services SALES & SERVICE . NOUSI, 1'0110 l SNOP Remodelt!d, 4 or 5 bed· rooms. rec. 1m. appr o•. 28•20. dmmg. study , 2 baths, flee gas, Ig. workshop 78•38 with p11vate oll1ce. 4.9 acres lot $1 25,000. 2 MOUSES - On M11n St. w111l level lots, VIew of 11ver and all ul>hhe5 $14,000. OWNEI FINANCING - So· mething you can allord 3 BRs, bath, central heal. dbl. gatage and level lol neai lhe school. Askmg $1 5,000 Reunion LANCASTER - Th e annual Matlack family reunion will be held July 19 at the Lan castPr Fairgrounds . A covered dish dinner will be at 12:30 p.m . and all family and frie nds of the family are Invited to attPnd . Public Notice Divlaion of Reclamation • Fountain Squoro, Building B - 3 , .Columbus. OHio . 43224, within thirty doYI of the 111' data of publication Of thi1 hotice. . . 161 24; (7) 1, 8, 1 6', 4tc BOGGS RllllQI Rl.241. Public Notice southeast from Wilkesville, Ohio . Tho application . pro· Pol!les .to eKpand the areas for room and pillar under· ground rhinir1g •':'f,l provide for pillar removal ·on those ·•r!t•• _,_ and on areas )re.~ -­ vJ oualy -, approved · ·.to · be mined. _ ·· .. .. .. Public Notice The epplicatioo is :on file ."at the office of the Meigs . ADDENDUM TO PART 1 , County Re,c order , ·"Meigs . ITEM E 16) County '· Court House, Se· SOUTHERN OHIO cond ·Sueet, Pomeroy, Ohio, COAL COMPANY , 46769. the \linton County . RACCOON MINE NO . 3 Recorder, . Vinton County' REVISED S/19/ 87 Court House. Main Street. LEGAL NOTICE McArthur, Ohio, 45651., Southern Ohi9 Coal Com· and the Gallia County Re- Raccoon' Mine No. corder. Gallia County Coun •. 0 . Bo• 49Q, Athens. House, 9 locust · Street, 46701 . hal lubmined Gallipolis; Ohio. 46631. for an application ·to reviae a public-viewing . Written com- · Public Notice. Coal Mining and Reclame-· m~ntt· or requests for infor: · _ .:,__ _ _...:.__ ___...,,..... tion Permit numbered R- mal conference may b8 serit .. 0463 -10, to the Ohio De- to the Division of ReclafnaNOTICE OF partment of Natural tion, Fountain Square, Build- . APPOINTMENT OF Resources, Oiviaion of Rec - ing 8 ·3, Columbus. . Ohio . FIDUCIARY lamation. The propoted Cqal 43224, within thirty days of On July 1. 1987, In the Mining and Reclamation Op-· the lut date of publication ·erations · will · be in ·Meigs bf this notice . Meig1 County Probate County, Sillm Townthip, (6) 24; (7) 1, 8, 16. 4tc Court, Coso No. 25641 , Do· rothy F. Baker, 263 South Sections 25, 26. 30. 31 , 32 , 36 · and Fraction 19. In Fifth Avenue. Middleport, Public Notice VInton County, Wilkftvilfe Ohio 46760 was appointed Township, Sections 1 .. 2. eKacutriK of the tJtate of 2E. 3. 4 , 9. 8, 10 end 16 in Raymond M . Baker. dePUBLIC NOTICE Gallia County , Huntington NOTICE it hereby given ceased, late of 263 South Township . .Section 1. The that on Saturday, July 11th, Fifth Avenue. Middleport. County. Ohio, propo1ed underground 1987. at 10:o0 a.m .. a pub- Meigs worklngt 1rea encompattet lic sale will be held at 1 05 46780. Robert E. Buck, 1.924 acres and is located Union Avenue, Pomemy, P roate Judge on the Wilkeaville Quad 7 YJ Ohio 10 sell for cath 1he fol · lena K. Nesselroed , Clerk minute U.S .G.S. quadrangle lowing collateral : (71 8 , 15, 22 . 3tc mapa. lpproa:imetety )1500' 1979 Dodge S / L PU - Se· Real Estate ~ notice, Rutland Bow Club will be having club shoots 011 Saturday evenings at a new locatiOn, the American Legion Farm on Bai· ley Run Road. Re gis tration from 5 to 6: 30 p.m. Sunday's regular club meeting will be held ill 7:30, also at the new loca t !on. For Info, call 742-2848, after 6 p.m. Night swimming SYRACUSE - Mond ay night swimming is being add ed at London Pool, Syracu se. Beginning next week on a trial basis the pool hours on Mondays will be changed to 3 to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, the GALL.I POLIS Western hours will remain the same, 1t o6 square dance 8 to 11 p.l'l') . p.m. Saturday at. the St . Peter's ;_::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Episcopal Church In GalllpPils wfth Dale Eddy calling and sponsored by the Grand e Squares or Gallipolis. RUTLAND - ADDENDUM TO PART 1. ITEM E (6) . IIPUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS IIIIINE ' NO. 1 REVISED l / 1 9187 .LEGAL NOTICE Souther" Ohio Co1l Com - . pony - Moigo Mine No . 1. P. 00 Box 490. ·Athens, Ohio, 46791, hoi aubmlttod on application to revile a Coal , Mining . and Reclamation Permit numbered R-0354 · to tho Ohio Deportment of 1 3. Natural Re1ourcea, Division of Reclamation . The pro· posed aoal mining and recta · mltion operations will be in Me~aCounty, Salem Town, ship, Soctiono 13 • . 16. 18. 19, 24; 26 o.nd 34, Fractlono 1, 13. 17. 18. 19, 23. 24, 30, 31. 32, 33. 34 and 36 . The proposed underground wortdnga area encpmpatle& 2,358 oc:rn and lo locotod on the Wllk•aville and RUtland Quad 7 V:r minute U.S.G.S . qiladronglo mops, appro•imately 1000' eaat tO 2200' oouthooot from Wit· kuvi~. Ohio . Tho opplico· tion propo... to eKpand the. areas for room and pillar underground mining and provide for pillar removal on tho.. areas and on araaa prevloully opprovod 10 be minod. Tho eppllcotlon loon file ot tho oftlco of the Moigo County Recorder , Meigs CoUnty Court Houae. Second Stroel, Po,...oy, Ohio . 41719. for public viewing . Wrinen comrner.ta or requwta for informal conference may tie aent -to the TEAFORDm • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Public Notice .R eal Estate General Community calendar/area happenings : WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Middleport ..Amateur Gardeners will meet at the home or Mrs. Charles Blakes- 1987 218 Third Ave. Lots of everything. See ad on window. Mon ., Tuet., • Wed. July 8, 7, & 8. 9-4 . Wed., Thun.. Fri. . AI: 180 Vinton .. Groen House on left. in rear. Water bed. furniture, child· rens clothing. Sizes 5 · 7 . Bovs 6 -18. Garage Sale: July 9 & 10. Flobr model T.V ., Curtis Mathea .Ocla Gym exen; iser, 01k detk w~h · chair, clothing & lott mortt! North ot Clay School on At. 7. Gara_g e Sale: 1 mile paat layne's Furnnure. Odds and endt, chil{l· ran 's clothing, tov1. 01c. Thur), & Fri. 9-6. .......p........................' . omeroy .. , Middleport : & Vicinity · 3 Announcements SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT SATURDAY, JULY. 11-SALE AT 1:00 P.M. · · ·ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Two of our spectacular new girls class rings available for summer only at this low price. Promotion mds July Jl, 1987 r-. . . Rings willdf delivered in Septtrrtber. I . OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, LID. . ... ... _ __ _ r.. • .*VINYL SIOING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL . , 17 purebred, 3 percentage, Including cow & calf, heifers • bull . . ·Umler New Ownership-· JIM ATOR. 691-3531 or 592-2322 · Drop by and check out rut of our Baking for y9ur aummer canning needs. •. l SIDliNG CO. ·Chlrlola pairs, Yl!arling Nlw "-" a.nt "Free Eltimetee" PH. 9·9·2860 or U9-2101 N1 Sunday ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Let Ut Ft•et Voa I• FREE ESTIMATES A£SIDENTIAL / COMMI:RCIAL PH. 742·2027 Rill nice German Shepherd. Black & Brown· goo{~ watch dog. Fimlty good . Mutt give Colt 614-387-7481 . -•Y· FrM to good home. German Sheph.-d. 8 montha old. 440 Rudorid St. Mlddl-rt. E_.~ing only. ~ 8 mate puppi•, 6 week• old. 2 til whko. 304·898·3939. - Small mix~ breed puppl11 to good homoo. 304·1'111-1371. dog Fri . . • Sat . Bolt, rl$ting lawn mower. furniture. clo1h•. a. houHhold items. • mi. Hoeplcei., Evergrten Rd. fnfm Thurs., Fri ., Sat . At . 141 near Country Conv. Store. Ant. pi· •no, drnser, twin ·min. 11t, boy"a _,ike, clothes, wleghtl, much more. Lllrga Y.-d Sale: niM N.G.H.S . At. 180. tson Raklence. Home lnter~r. elaeaw•re. · few an· . til!l..... bed. clolhlng. Cllbinlll. ahaira, l.wn mower, bodoproodo . F~ . & Sot. ch•. July 9,10,11 . 234 Mul~ Ave . 10t.m.-1. Furniture. .,. pli•nces and clothing. . .:._,_--...........:::.::..:::::::::..._....;.: , ' ....... P.t.Pteiiaaiir .. :· & Vicinity : • •• v~~d s~~~: ·r;,·~~ ~~~ ~;~:·j~-~ i ' and 10, 117 PleiSantlt. Ty....,. ... rltet ..Kni~Khadl:•. alothea, tul!l&. · canmnu ,.,,, e1a. ll-. Uh Yord Solo. Fri lnd lot. JeH. .on, baby h_..., fum~ booko. cl<>lhlng Knick Knadts. glrlo 1nd tiif,o, 1 •• �• Wednesday, July 8, 1987 ' FZ ~ Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~ Middleport, LAFF-A-DAY 21 . 'I .NOTt ~.E '!' 7479. THE OtllO VAllEY PUBLISH' lNG CO . re<:ommar)dt,thlt yciu easa~ $ 40.00~ firm. lad ies app1rel. men' s, children -maternity. large aizu . petite . dancawaar-.. Merchall[lise Camp ~~::i•:v ~,rr;~ : .~~ =~":i:.~~i.~:~~~~R.~~ii Pfic• unbeliewtbf. .. tor quality ,;,0 (:~it-... ~-. 11&' ! before 2pm, .. ,. Owen• 21 ft. C1bin Curler on 3 1 axle treUw. t3.000. Call 61•· 1 4441-1521 or«l-1339. "I'll need a· note from your wife that says this is the right 51 Household Goods 6940. SWAIN CQ}()r ... " "' AUCTION • . FURNITURE 62 to . var an • Oliva St .• Gallipolis . styl• . .t14,800 . to •28,900: ~;;::;;;;::;;;::;;~~=1;;::;;:;;;,:::;;:::;::;-;==-1 N~W- e pc . wood group- 13$9. inventory, ,t raining, fbttur,l, 1 Uving room suhts- .• 199-1599. oho$oo80no0rmally2p5ri0codbr f•dom2861090. grand opening, airfare. etc. Can open 16 d"¥'•· Mr. Loughlin (61 2) 888 6566. Heal Estate Homes for Sale 31 Home for Sale by Owner: Greenbri..- Est .. JBR .. bi-1..-el c:in 2 .4acru. AC, W.B.F.P., wet Mr. 2 car garage. Ph . Before 4:00PM 614-446-4009 After 4PM . Ph. 304· 676-3816 . New 4BFL 2 bith. Clark br. $52. 000. Newly remodled Hs. 2BR , t22. 000 in Addison. c,u 446-8898 ••For Sale or Lease• • 4 BR . 2 bath. full basement. with abovevround pool & XL deck on 1/2 acre acrou from Addl\•tlle gr.cle school. Flnencing waila· ble with small down payment Priced thoutands below appraised value. Cell Ben: 919- 791 -2152. lovely new 3 BR homebuih thia spring. 2 car garage. nice area, Clay • city schools.· 6 miles grom Gallipolis. Will consider mobile home as 't rade - in . 047,500 . Cal 814-448-B03B . 2 BR, 10 yr .. mint condition. beautiful location. Near Northup. Priced . right or will trade. Call614-266-1200. 6 Bdr .. 11f.l storv. alleleceric. full basement. 8 .1 acral, locat_. in RiO: Grande. 847,000 . Call 614-2:•6-6197. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Home!$ for Rent 1976 Roch•ter 1411.70 mobile home. tOtal electric, new carpet, t7 .900.00 negotiHie, 304875·7616 or 6U·317-0311 after 5 :00 pm. 2 BA . all utllhios pd . e11.cept elec., furn . or unfurn ., 18C. dep. reefed. Convenient location. Call 614-446-8568. 1978 Governor, 14ll66. total electric, on ranlal lot. phone 304-676-2467 . 44 1982 Redman mobile home, 3 bedrooms. mutt sell. call 304876-6505 or 675-8870. 1 .84 acre b"'ilding 1i11, nietlevel lot. Close to Jown. Call 614- 2 BA. 2 bath, cerpetltd. llitctutn furnished. no pett. dep. 6 ref. $325 / mo. 11 Court St. Cell 614-446-4926. 3 BR brick, c•pon. smell barn. 446-7627. 12~~:10 mobile home. E11.c. cond ., one lot ·19/ 10 acre) Hannan Trtiler lot for rent. Natutel gH. lriloe ~diM . Rt ~ :na. C.M · 1 / 2 mfte out Addlsori-luiiVtne 614-266-1 186 by appointment. Furnished Apt .. 3 room1. lh•e bath. 701 Fourth. Gtllipolis. t195. UtilitiM paid . Call 614446-441-6 aftw 8PM . 3 BR house, cenlral•ir, attached garage. 39 Chillicothe Ad. Call Furnished Apt., 2 BR , S196. Water paid. 1136 Second. Galli~ polis. Cell 6U-448-4416 efter Rd. Coli 614-38?· 7438 . 61~- 446 · 2683 .- 1Y, ac lot on Jerrys Run Rd. Apple Grove, with rural water. 30.· 676· 2383. 8·5. For ule by owner: 2 story house in Middleport overlooking perk. 30 yr. guaroteed ·vinyle Jiding. w-w carpet. 1 Ya bath. unique . woodw~rk . 814-992· 6128. 9 acres. nice wattM'. 8 mil• from locks &. dam. Very private. Several house sites. 304· 576- 2998. Rentals 41 Gowetnmant Homet from $1 . jU repairl. Delinquent tall property. Reposse11ion•. Ca111 -805-6876000 Ext. GH -9806 for curr! nt repo list. Housell\.f.or Rent Nicely furnished smell houtt. Adults only . Referen Ces re, quired. Off 11rCMrt parking. Ph. 814·048·0338 . 6 toom home witl'l beth end laundry room . 1 owner. situated on a double lot in Pomeroy Corp. Umit1. Tupp..-s Pl1jns-Chnter water, 3 storage bUildings . Priced to sell. Call 814-9923753. 614-992· 3769 or 614· Ni ce 3 bedroom home. dining. laundry, famity rooms. 1 1Jz beth. ~ · acre. Arbuckle. $38,000. Brookside Apart ments: 4461932 or 446-4639 . One Bed· room epertment with la;ge countrv kitchen. nMV applilf'lces. utility room, water. sewer and trash 1ervices provided. Quiet area. 304-688-9143 . Letart: 3 bedroom house. full buement, 1pprox 6 acr", % mile off At. 33 on Tomblinson Run, phone 304-8915-3843 or for the Particular Person: 3 room unfurnithed apt . Eat-in kltchen with new stove and r~rigerator · large living roombedroom with walk-In closetthoWer/ tub bath·carprrt thru· out. oH street parking. Call 895-3557. Mongoll•n drop leaf . tlble. A c h1irs. matching hutch. U80. or best offer. Call 814·4487912. General Harting• Parkway in Middlepmt . Call 114-992 - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 7883 . NEW ANO USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEl 'S QUAliTY MOBilE HOME SAlES. 4 MI . WEST. OAlliP.OUS, RT 35. PHONE 614-045-7274. Neat, am•ll home in Middleport. Four rooms, bath. attached garage. Carpeted, 1tove and nrfrigerator provided. Ideal for single or working couple. 117& ~onlh plus security deposit. Sorrv. no pits or c:hHdren. C1_ll -------2 1884 Nashua 14x80, 2 BR 814·982· 5292 ..... 5. completely furnished if duired. Excallent condi1ion. Awning & covered patio. CA . Cell 614· 1 bedroom haute for rent In h..rt of Mason. Refrlgerttor 1nd electric stove. 1160 month. 814-992 -7362 or 304-882- 446-0904 . 2488. 1984 Shuh1 14x70 with expandO. 3 BR a· 2 baths. Und contrtct aVailable. Call 614- 2 bedroom unfurniahed house. 501'12 S~ond St. r,t~w Hawen. 446·5725. FurnilhiKI ~Jrtt . In Middleport. 1 bedrt~om . t210, 2 bedroom. t220. $100 deposit. Call 814· 992-6160. 5 room unfurnished apt. Call 814· 992-5434 •• 304·882· 2668. Total electric one bedroom unfurnished apt. FrM wetff and tr11h service. 81•· 9!112-2094. 1 bedroom tpt. avaiitble et Pomeroy Cliffs A'pta. Htndi· capped equipt ·With roll· in beth and kitchen. Newly cerpetad end painted. Will accept application• from tingle or merrled handi· capped. elderty, or disabled. Stop by office located on Union Ave. Or cell 814-992-n72. Rent blled on income. Equal houting opportunity. APARTMENTS . mobile homn, houses. Pt. Plauant and Gslllpo111. 614-441-8221 . ' 1 bedroom ground floor, prlvetaenlrtnce, recently remodeled. Everything fum .. loc. ou11kirts Hendarton . t260. month . 304· 175· 6730. 304· 882·2505. 11~83 Skyline: 14il60 2 BR , AC, 3 bedroom houte, femlly room. e11.tr1 nice. French Ciry Broker- double garage, 3100 Parrlati Services. Cell 614-448- . Ava, Pt. Pit. 304-4158-1078 . 934Q. • •g• 2 bedroom furnlsed apt, ref and d•posil. New Haven. W. Ve.. 304· 882-3287• or 304· 773 · 5024 1979 Liberty Mobile Home wi1h storqe building on 1 lJ. tcr" off Rt. 180 at Porter. Cell 245- 28A . AC. cabl1, Hud acceptad. Rlvervi...- In Kanauga. Fot~ers Mobile Home Park. Ph. 614· -46 2 bedrOC'm mobila home. Ever- Rooms for rant. day ;' week. month. Galll1 Hotel. Call 814U6· 971 6 . Rtnt 11 tow es t1 20 month. 4'8-1802. 1977 Kit 2 BR mobile home. Alking $3,1500. Will n-s~oti .. e. Coli 114:041-2903. =:.:..:..:....: _ ____ ·1<- green. Call .61•· 379· 2878. . Moduler Homel Carter French· r"idence. Middleport. Corner of fourth end Palm.,. Mu .. see to eppreciete. Cell 614-192-3293 . 1973 14x70. 3 bedroom, fur- nlohod. t7250. 1911 , ~ bod- room, pertfy fumished. •&&00. 114-112·7479. 1973 2 bedroom mobile home. plrtly furnishlld with lot in Hend•ton a1king •e.7oo.oo. Coli oft"' 2,00, 304· 5~·~288 . '81 N11hue, 14x70 mobile home . 12"'7 t)lpan·do, 118,500.00 negolllble. 304- 578·2401 or 578·2075. 2 BR mobil• home for rent whh expendo. Children welcome. no deposh . Marcerv•te aria. t171 mo. Coiii1•· 2U ·1575. Nice 2 BR Mobile Home. Upper Rt . 7 . Furnished, wet.- paid. Cell 114-245-5B15. 2 BR. at Evergreen. Call 814· 378·2878 . MobHe hom• kir rent. 2 and 4 -..oorn, furnN:hed. 2 children. 114·041·01108. Mobile home for ,...t, 2 blldroom, fumlahMI , phont 304- 175·1512. Refrigerator, sofas. reclln••· living room tabln. & full eile bedding. Corbin & Snyder Furnl· ture. 965 Second . 614 -448· 1 171 . Se•• porteble wuh•l dryer, refrigerator. range. 8 ,800 BTU elf cond ., reetinar, outdoor1men ctmper top. Call 11 o4· o641- 3224. 12" blade and whitt TV t2fi.OO. GE dryer '25.00. 8 lt truck topper teO.oo. 304-875·41'23. Hollywood King Sin. 10ft 1ide type wat...-IMd. top of lkt·e . twin aolld state heeters, tille ntw. t400.00 pekt t984.93 niiW on 1111. 304 -875-1571. 114·218· 11411 . ·MMM'f Fergutan, New HDIMCI. luoltHotS-•aor.~ca. o- 40 und trectore to choOM frDm • complete nne ot new a uted equipment. Lergelt tefeetlon in S .E. Ohio . 111 MUHY F.,gu.ean tractor 6 •1 2 M....., Fergueon bel• o•.I&O. 3 ... ..... ..._... meaftlne •310. Hay . 56 7920 2 young hamltera. eomP'Itl wtth cege and •cc•110rl•. Call 304·458·1917' Male miniature Dechshund. Af· tori, 81•·441·8181. b••· Uted tr-=tor 1ffa 11.1 · lO". 304·171·:1024 . b.... 30 InCh mower fat Qrl'lfafy, 230 c ..e phone 304· H2· . 2885. 63 0 1418. 2 .... old .........od . _.. QUarter horM. lhow QUIIItv, good conflrmatloft. For Mle or trade for a ye•Mng flly. CaN 11.·211·6822 . . Two Hol•teln cow• and 2 whltl tacH ctlf. 11•·448- 1711. Bundv clerinlll1 &. .tand, Muinners boOks. Cell 114· 387· . Kimbell Spl"et piMo. RaMon• 64 ' Hay & Grairr . Good mlxed h..,.-eoo lb. bel•. t10.00 ·aooh. Coli 814·271· blo. 114·182·2215. 2718 eventngs. Hamrriond Organ M3. Percustlon. Le.tle ldeel for home or church. . .00.00. 304- Hey. b•l-r and straw. 304-1711018. Oet haf Mel- streW •1 .1a P• ~.:6:":"':·:8:1:4:-44::6:-9:6:3:9:.::::::J~I=. 1171 .Dodvo .. _ .tUCICO;. P I Ml~ and - bt.,. P'IMterR._.,. , WortcbythehoUr _z - Remo11 cOfttrOied. blm operet.t. no ..Ktrtc ~~ Ion s . ' furnace Of C41fttrll ek". monitOf tylteme 2h a8" . Oiaptaov_s ho4.t rs r-.n, at Htlm"-ed cott. f21 .9 8 Put •1.00 .....,.,., . Fr" 11 min.·in stal anct30dey fr . . h ial 8.ta. •My 10 0-ete. petMi td 1111 Docile Omnl. 2 6oor 'ront whet~~ drNe. 4 eyl. euto.• AC . ¥ff'W eood condt-tion. 11210. e U - H2 -1104. 01~ Om .... auto. "un• body - 0150. c•• t14-tl2-111'!. - II Ill : II II : 1.1 i IIIII Auto• for Sale T'" Fettv Trimming. 1tump rerrM)val, Ce!l 304 ·17&· 133 1. 1171t Camwo lerNMtta. V·l 301. Pl. Pa, AC, IIOOd cond, Muddying the waters . IF IT WEREN'T Office Space for RMit. Excellent tor Attorney-a, Accountant, etc. Clo1e to Court HouH. CeH WlsemM Real Ettate Agency. 1175Ford,folroon-n.hool· lant far warldng. Coli 114·o448· 4137. ... lliorp 1180 Matoury C.ptl. 81 4.048· 3144. a,a.,._IO ft. or Pd. 120 " Everything's less, folksll've even reduced the temperature to 59.951...:·· were unusual, to say the least!' Because AI had shown diamonds in· stead of cl~bs, he rece.ived the opening lead of his best suit. He assum~d that lead to be from four cards, so to (ur· ther complicate the opponenls' defense, he ducked , playing the eight. East continued the suit. Declarer won the club ace and played a low heart to the nine in dummy, forcirrg the queen . Now East shifted to a diamond, but it · was too late. AI cashed his club win· ners, played a spade to the ace, and FOR 811· 2103. PREJUDICE. 541DTHEY Orywalt •nd Aepalr. 20 yea rs FrH Ettlmat • . 30 4- HE TOOK A D IDN 'T WANT A ..,.-u. 171·24001 or 57e·2071 . POLL .. . 171·3217, •* 304·115-3110. & Heating 448 ·0477 1971 ChiVy P / U trudc runa -d. nlco bodY. t1 .211. Coli .84 11 .. 215·1522. ' Du,... bed wtth hydrauUm • cyllnd• • Mt8chmentl for 110 ., Van1 1 & 4 W.O. 1113 c..,...lon Chwy von. looclod. can 11.,441-1351. 1171 Super Olkle. new top ehd. MWtlr-. ...._ ..... Cllllfter 1,00 PM 114·171·2447. H- 1118 210 A-; bl"'*, 110 · OOftd, 104·175· , 7471 715 M Boats lnd Sl OtOrs for a e 1------------- of today's news and a look ~ & LET ME f'ICK ONE FOR YE , ZITHY . Electrical Refrigeration ahead td tomorrow 's news stories . (1 :00) ®NIWI 81 (!) Soap 10:15 CI1 MOVIE: Tho Man from Laramie (NRJ (1 :44) 10:30 [I) American Snepetlots. lill (!) USA Tonight 11:00 [I) HarctCIIUI lnd McCormick I SETTER DO MY OWN ,,PIC~ IN.. ~ tll1121 IIJl Newo (!} lnelcla the PGA Tour (R ) 1IJ Sign Off il1J Moneyllne Current reports on world econom'lcs and llnanclal news wi1h ·Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 11!1 Tale• from 1he Dark1ide Let 1he Games IIIIIJ Love cO.r~ection 11:301) IIJ) 1.781. ::875· ;: :;;=::::;;::==;:=;;=::::;;= General Hauling Dillard Water Service:. Poott, Claternl, Walla. Deltvery Any· tim•. Cell 61•·448-7.04-No ·l1.1nday Cllll. ~ •· 1 • ~~=-=--------------•' R & R Watff Serv ice. Home ••erna. · welll, Formerly Jam• 73 il1J Evening New1 A wrap up ~, Rnidentlll or comm•ci ll w iring . New M!VIee or repairs. u.:.naed electrician . Et' imtte frM. Ridenour Electrical. 304- rN'f true • ..., •.• au o. :~:.::;~~- 1100 ~m . Cell · '73 Ford XLT Ron.. pldlup, loulh..-n truok, exo cond, cell 30.. 175·4040. honor s1udent. (A) il] Ohio Technology Special .. (}) Cil .. (I) IIJ) llll P/ U h'Uck'!'"e•7&. 1111 Chewy p/ u one ~-. 42,000 mM•. Ulll. CeH 114-211-1122. 1171 Ford Pldi·UP, i,., -od bldo. AI tulojaet of mlrllmum prla of acoeptanoa. C.n ba • - br oollin9 I 14·448· 4130 "" oppolnt....... involvement in murder of CCM . Fourth end Pine Oelllpolls, Ohio Ptlone t14· 446-JBB8 ()r 81•· . TNcka for Sale . omen of Summer t;1 1m Ill 1121 The EquaUzer Vigilante group covers up CARTER'S PLUMBING II NO HEATINO oulolda. 12.000.00, 304-a?l. 13410. ~ (A) 1IJ ~~==·~ 82 Plumbing ~! fully equipped. Ziabarted lnlicle end k I PRES IDENT WITH qREEN • 1179 T· Bird _....., 1877 Ch lllness .(R) . Cil 0 (I) Ho1el After fa iling the Bar exam , Dave colletely allena1es Megan .. FEATH'ER6. Home repeir , roofing. painting. bwiklina a~ hauling. phone '71 Oodgt wtetion wagon . m• chenlcal eac , new tlre1 , 1800.00. a.llcwlna out Df et .. .e mu1i Mil. 304--713-91 11. come to ·"terms with h is fata l THE PEOPLE 'P.OOie Bov• Coli 304· 575·8370. • "• . "' i .' V" Wet• Service. John Watterson. . ; Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2 ,000 gal · • seMce. 304·1578· 2248. PEASUTS .... "f l U phol1tery • -:- I ' fill • M Cuttom Couch" 1nd Rouploolotory, St. At. 7, Crown Cltv. Oh. 114·251·1470. Eve. 114-441-M3B, Open dOolv 9 to 4,:JO,Sot. t ,30to1 ,30. 01d& ' I I I I Soon after I was I was adopted by the round-headed kid. ' '• VOV -miNK VOV 5\tiOVLD Ar LEAST USE J..IIS NAME ? ~ATE DOING ALL TflAT RESEARCH . <Ill Sign 011 . tiJl N-Nighl Uve news· with Potrk:k Emory ond · Kirsten Undqulat. (1 :00) 12:t5 CI1 MOVII: lack Utile c- ' I"--~.U...;p:_h_o_ ot_"'""'.._i\.,,---- <i.ii': Mawrwr'1 Upholner~ng -_.,.,ing t"l24 11. PontOon IIMtbo"" 1riCIOuntyoroa22yooro. Thoboot SunroOf, AM-PM · C•••ette. · 70 "' lwnrucle mow. tNII•. 1n 2'_m ~~ 4ur.a~etert nr• · c, o11 10 1 0 0 - o wllaol - . . t1211. C.H LoD-E- loo ot O.lllpollo 3 0 1 • 1 loot Club. caR lt'*'oM8·47t2. 1_.,::.:.."'.:.:::.:.."":..·- --'-'--c11 ..2... 1122. sports Charles ::::..:_:~ (0:30) 1111121 'Adderty' Late Night lldderty Is osslgnN Ill halp retired agent edlust ID civilian life. (R) ® Trapper John, f!I.D. Angel of Mercy · llliiJ Ll" Show 12:00 [I) Bume and Allen. I]) lporiiLoolt (A) Ill Nlahtllne 1;1 ' 8 (l)lklre AHI P pie c.,_ ..I • I ,........ --------------~--formerly Kan' t now · John ' t -- -- 8'7 EAST + K 10 5 ••o t • KQ 54 • Q9 43 6 K 10 5 +J 974 +to s SOUTH tJ9 .A87 3 tA2 • +A K Q 8 2 Vulnerable: Ne ithe r Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass It 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +4 came off dummy with the heart jack, smothering the 10 in West's hand ·to make his contract. This was the 1942 National Open Pairs, and AI and bis partner, Tobias Stone, won the event .· Their opponenls on this round, Harry Fishbein and Waldema r Von Zedtwi,tz;,_ finished second. Do you think this dealmattered? A(lROSS · 1 Ipswich, e.g. '· film 5Anc. • laJlguage 10 Diva role 11 Free· hooter 12 Approach 13 MichigaTI college 14 Lukewarm 16 Stringed "' 3 Dean Martin 4 Discipli· rrarian 5 Adam's .wife, in Hebrew folklore 6 Barren 7 Hebrew letter 8 Resident 19 One of of (suff.) the instrument 9 After media 18 As written taxes in Btighty (mus.) 11 English 20 Griffith 21 Disburse essayist or 22 Brawny 15 Terminate Williams types 21 Boutique 16 Shoot 24 Pelt skyward 23 Highland 25 Gin 17 Foot lever 27 Appear 18 Scent 28 Excavate rummy term .2 6 Wax eloquently 28 Humdinger 29 Fencing duminy 30 For the most part 32 Suit fabric 33 Narrative 36 Humorous poet 40 NJ. city 41 Shropshire hills 42Law officer's shield 43 Slippery 31 J ohnson of comedy 32 Trifle 33 Actor Lowe 34 NOW concern 35 Tablet 37 Brewery product 38 Salt (Fr.) 39 Hold it! -. . ' DOWN lJail (sl.) 2 Extend DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES--Here's bow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I J A J Water Sarviee. Swimming pools, cisterns, wells. Ph. 614- 241·8285. -. by THOMAS JOSEPH II) filled. ' .Water. 7-I.S7 6tw~r1tJtJ ~r problems . 10:001) (}) IIJ) St. EIHwhere A dying boy helps his parents 97 PERCENT • boys when his wife throws suffers because of family ~------~------~ lterka Tr• end Uwn lemc:e. lewn cera, ltnd.caping, stump remova l. 30• · 87fJ. 21'2 oi WEST camp survivor is targeted by Neo Nazi terrorists. (A) t;1 II) Flshln' Hole (AI Cil CJ (I) Perfect Strangara Twinkie moves in with the suicide . (A) · llll Lorry King Llvol In depth interviews wl1h top newsmakerS and celebritie s. 9:30 II [lJ IIJl Sweet Slll'fender Ken 's and Georgia's lovelife MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP NORTH tA64 2 .J92 tJii76 tQ 8 7 3 For. all the yea rs I ha ve knqwn him, AI ~oth has been an oulstanding player, theorist, writer and teacher in the world of bridge. He has also been a "system" player., with a reputation for adhering to his own espoused methods. Thus it was with great interest that I read about one of his early exploils in the Granovetters' new book , "Tops and Bottoms" (Granovetter Books, 80· 85 Dumfries Place, Jamaica, NY 11432 - $11 .95 postpaid). Bearing in mind that this deal took place in 1942, you can readily see that tlie bidding methods used by Roth (seated South) (R) • 1 t& 5 By James Jaeoby (!} PBA Bowling Cil CJ (I) MecGyver LOIS Cf LIT!U: VOIDS. • IH-3802 '71 Monte Onto, 3150, AC . PS. Pl. Aelly wheels, 11\a·r p . u.ooo.oo or ~ off•- 304· ,,ao. 1114 Col*lty, o•o. oond.. doluq - r . PI/PB, olr, tit, OtUII ... AM / FM / cauette . 14800.Colll14·441·2071ovo. oflor 1. NJD W11H FOETRY. .. PRINT NUMBERED LETTE RS IN THESE SQUARES BRIDGE MacGyver Is plunged i nto the midst of a lethal CIA operation . (A) 1;1 IIJ) 1111121 Mognum, P.l. Magnum investlge1es a death Rotary Of cebl• t ool drilling. Mot1 ,..., ~omp!tt.O • ~•d .y . Pump "'" end 1wwlce. 304· 01,100.00 . ~ - 112 · 2218 02,350. Coli 51 .. 211-1522 . 47 Space for ~ant W!l'l400T R)£1K4 LIFE. VJCXJLD B£ A BIG VOID .. . . ,, chuckle quoted by filli ng in Ike mi$s ing words you develop from step No . .J belOw. . Thesis - Young - Broil - Unlace - AN ECHO that police have accepted as Wattereon'1 Weter Htuling. (elllonable retat. lm'm ediate 2.000 gallon deiNety, ci1temw. 1111 Chovy Mollllu. Good 1 7_4_M_o_t_o_rc _;'l_cl_e•.,....- , pools, wall, etc. call 304· 578· lhepe.oneowner.clof:hlnt.nar. 1· 2119. . 1111 HOftda Chrlo 17K. II ""'"""" 47K, 14 _,lac T· 100033K, II Ch..,otto-. 11 Chovotte UK, 77 MOl Conv. 14K. 77 Datoun truoll. Coli 11._ .... EEK & MEEK Cal1814 ·1t2-3711 . B6 7:5:-60::3:0::ofl:"::5::00::.: :::::::.j bale. tabeooo, tomato • • • 1 &C:MCh. Mor'fl.,.. 1 Woollewn F At 31 u 304 "71erm, · • ny, ''~~' 1288 - -· - - - - - ' 114· 251·11U. hetdtb~ · ~ ~ or boy ifteiob. _F rW"ttm ata, C. II 1110 C•mlf'O, Good coMitton. tt&OO. t1•· ••a·4HI . 72 Black Angus cow with ted end Musical ln1trument1 a.,.-• . eo• , ., .. z&a-nze. '74 Corwna, 310 euto. 10.000 wMkf• trade. 304-171· 2313. Duroc lo.,.. Bred tua like the bo.. we tllitld at th1 Ohio T•tlltictn ttw .. talned av..- 2 .1 lbl. " ' dev . flllot• tenttew-. holfora. 304-111· 3024. 0584 . Cleaner. on• half m il• YP ' Oeor... Cf'tofll Ad , Call e 14 · . • ue. o2t4. ; ·1 carr 't figure out what the big deal is about old age. I think that old people who shine from ins ide My sister likes to always get her own way. Her husband says she goes beyond persistent and that she'd have the last word with AN ECHO . the day's world new s and in dep1h feature repor1s . (1 :00) ® MOVIE : Tender Mercleo (PO} (1 :29) lii)IIJ,MOVIE: Oreeaed Lightning (PG) (1 :36) 8:30 Cil CJ (I) Hoed of tho Cleu Charlie teac hes Simone a lesson in life . (R) 1;1 9:oo m 100 Club • · II (}) IIJl Night Court Harry is rejected both by a beautiful girl and Me l Torma . repelr , p.rta. end ll.lpPII• Pick up 8ftd . ..,.,. Oevla Vecuurfl , . YESTEI!IDAY'S SCRAM-i.lis . ANSWERS . l!ll Primenewa W1ap ups of IWEE'f" end ....,..ing m ectt ine • r 8 to hiring Hammer . [R) co u ~ Of n ~ht . 1·114-237· 0411 . d ._, fOo d tor-·· rna... tl.too.oo LiV.fltOCk WE CAH HA.NQI.E ~\NY SITIJA.TION lMAT M"V COME UP I INUTY ..., Gerard Schwarz . IIJ) 1111121 The Now Mike H1mmer Speciail Prosecu.tor Lawrence Barrington stoops .. . BECI\LJSE IT LOOKS LI KE WE'RE FAC!!D WI f H ON E RIGHT NOW! J,• l.-"-....L-..L...;...J.,..__L..,....J him out (AI C IIJ <Ill Greatl>ilrlormance• The Mo~Uy Mozart Fes tival OrcheS1ra is conducted by · " o gi e r s I .e a e m a n t 1•11 V.W. Rabbitt. JO.t-411- Now buyh\g ehaU corn or ' e• corn . C•lf for l.t•t 'quot•. AN• Cttr Farm Suppty, 114·448· % THI~I( WITH ll< ' BACO<· !JP WI; S OT, ,,.. .. m.... c. u • ALLEY OOP Un c:onditkHt• lit.t lme guar..,. tee. Loc'al referet~oc.a fvtft ithed 11701 Chwollo II 310 4·.,...... - ··711-1317, Soblna. OH. 513·1..· 2311. AKC regist.-ed le~gle puppi•. good gun dog ltock, 304-675- 67 R~o~n1 1174 Pontiac . 1174 ·- WATE~I'IIOO F IN O 1541 . AKC Reg. mlnl.tur1 Dachshund puppy. AKC Reg. P. .ing. . puppiH. Al.o tdutt Dachshund & Piking.... Cell 11 4 -441· I Home Improvements ftM .... or Trade M .F. No. ehay 2422 . 'j Weterptoofint. 000.0 ........ _ _ foW body. lea oft•. 11•-••.. 2113 62 Wanted to Buy· Two purebred Oteat Oanes, 1 Merle male. 1 Merle female, •1 00. each. Baby FerrMa, 121. eat:h. Baby rabbits. •3.10•KhCell814·441· 1354. furnished room. •100. UliiHin plid. Share b.. h. Single m..e. 919 s.,cond. Gallipolis. C.ll 44fS-44 18 •fler 7pm. Fourth. O.lllpo!lo. Coli 614· 041·0418altor8PM. Benaon 1-:--·rT-'RT-:. .:..I,.::G-'Hi---1., P R I Z p E 'look so much f---,1,.:...-:.rl....:c..rl:.;1..,7,=.'1'1~ Q Complete . the Heaven A concentration ~ IAI EMENT 11711 Chrvolor- Yor~• - 413 eng. . ~o . tran•.. 41.000 actuel mil•, 1164 fotd Ptdlup. runa good, n...:t ...,... WOf'k._ ' " ' Otter. 1H4 or 13 rambl.iltllt6on ..,..on. 1100. CaM 114· 218·1822. Bar1. chlins, and eproclets to ftt almott eny uw . IIDERS. EQUIPMENT CO ., Hend8r.on, W. Va. 304-871· 7421 . 81 •••r••· 1173 ,~0 ...,.oR· h · been . , . ... _MoteN • .,.~ . excel.,._ ClllndM:ion, C... 1M uM 211-1500. 8 month old rult 1t1ort hlirld minlitura Da chshund. Call 614448-3243. ~ i loyote Corolla· rnen~t ' Cell614-448- 1110. • 46-4131 . 111 Ma,a.-y F.,..,son trKIDf. 7ft, Holl.,d hov bind. H model New Holland baler , t5.300. 1mernetlonal2'41 round belw-nlc:e. •33M. Cell 1 ·1 4, FOtd IN trwcw with 3 IJ1, hitch. 6 ettectwnents. Jackton 1 ·81*· "'" I i2 Se1 v111!s 1171 Toyoto 4 WD. 1177 t410. Coli 114·441·475 . 318·1711 Dregonwynd Cett.-v Kennel. CFA Him•&IIYtn, P•rslan .net Si•m•e ktttens. AKC Chow puppl ... New ltitt~s ; Siam . . and Hlmol-anl. Call 814· 448-• 3844 aflar ?PM . . 1tll Toyota Celie., lo.cltd,, • W•l.-n Saddl•t1&0. C.ltl14· 0231 . \ Starcren Geluy Swtnv er loki down camPft', sleeps 8 . Gooti"Cond. ,, _....60, Call 814266· 1 142 efttr 3PM , Co111)4-317-0611 . 4141. 814-281-6822. Groom tnd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breflida ... All .tyl•. Julie Webb Ph. 11•· ut· Go~la. men••· chine. hr; HI•. tZ&OO. Call Pets for Sale goocl. tractort.ndattach· ~lao ullll{ Pans fot Ford trector with plows • disc. 2 row corn planter, mowinv rn• Ae.ctt mbl conc:rllte and •M conCtete tuppll•. C•ll us Yellev Brook Cement and Suppli•. 304-n3-5234. Furnished Rooms w.ur ton~ o .............. Coli 114-041· ConCfltt bloct~;s ell tiles YIM'd or del;..,ery. Maton safMI. Gallipolts Blodl Co., 123Vt Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 11•· 448278).-" ... OoOge Ch•t•- runt lee..:: 17 IPNC• ltriM .. 311·1:101. 71· Mobile Home amall•. •?I. condltton• t160, zoo,.........., TwoOrev~ Building Mtterllls Blodl , brick, sew• pip ... windows. lint.ts, etc. Cl"-'de Winten. Rio Grenda. 0 . Cell 61'24&·6121 . ~174 1111 VW Jette. 1111 Pontiac l'too..... Coli t14· 44f· l017. tl73 Youf?St:LF! 1171 Ch.wiiN-nNdt mmDf. 8122. 55 Building Supplies 54 Misc. Mercharrdisa for III•Copylng machine. A Mlnotta Electrographic 101 end •uppll" tor only •299 . Call Dey614-446 -7899, Evening tft...- IONS 5FEA!C= F0 F! 2111. 7&43. wMtl cert t2 8. Cell 11.· 211- LOST-REWARD . Shihtzu ~·­ neme Splk•. whhe whh brown markings. · 5 yrs old. 304-671- Plastic cistern state apprawed, pla~ti c septic tenlca. plastic culverts. metal culvertt. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jt clc· son. Oh. 614-286-&930. C~oss• INPIVIDUAI-1$TJ' ~ord s. h-s..,.::.1..:;-1.=..,-1:...; , IM' America (T) Q(J) Judge IIJ) Wheel of Fortune t;1 llll Croaaflre (0:30) Ill 1121 IIJ) Jeopardyl t;1 ®Soap 7:35 CII Malor League Baseball 8:00 [I) Ooklllri II (}) IIJ) Highway to FRANK AND ER NEST · 1977 Apa c he f o ld do w n cln'tPW. Sleeps 1t.. AC li DC convene,. Sto...-. Ice boJI . Excal· lent condit ion .. Cell 114 -379· 1114 Oldl Cutl•• Suprem., V-8 fltltq., PI / Pl. cru~e. ~r. 41.000 mil... C.U 114-317- Equipmerrt lldoo. 11 4· 332· 11•e. 1881. Callehen' t Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 lires, sizes12, 1 3, 1•. 1 &, 16. 16.5 . 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Call81• · 266-6251 . 1JI4 Monte Ca rlo , auto .• PI / PI , AC, ••• ewer payManti. C.tl 11 ... 31'1-0132 . UtiUtybldg: 27' 11.31' 111' · U ' xl ' Chnt freezer, cell efter 1 :00, , u.C. door • · l ' wal~ doaf . t4444 ...-ectad· - Iron Hone l04·87&-SI41. 3 Pc. wood living room 1uite. Good cond . 1260 lirm. Call 1-814-5B2·7154. I~ t rd, 111 , 1I I,~ U.l . 31 W•t. Jaak.ton. Ohio. 3 rooms end beth. ga1 hut. ground-floor;-wash..- and-dryer hook up, no children. immedi .. e OICCUpttncy . No pitt, phone 304· 875· 4480 e~tt 153 or 80. 4~ Mobile-Homes~ for Rent 3834. SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 21.16,_2...8.8 . nB'W porch· lx 12, new underpinning, new · doors & 1 .;:reant. Calll1ot·· 379· 289B. 9234. Good used color tv's for u le or trade. C.illl 614 . 446 _1149 _ Greciou1 l~ing . 1 and 2 bed· room epartments at Village Menor 1nd Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From 1216. including utilitiet. Cell 614-!192·2381 . Two 8 wheeled AlV, need 1m1e work. 1410 .00 . 304 -878 - 1- - - -- - - - - - - 1- - - -- - - - - - - Kitchen furnish~. c arpeted. 2 BR, 1 '.IJ b ..h. no pitt, Dep. &. Ref. 233 Second Avenue. 1350/ mo. Cell 114-448 -4921. 2 bedroom houM and apt. for tent in Pomeroy. Pertially fur· ni1hed, deposit required. Cell Gn stove or bottle gea it burns on ahher one, 2311 Llnco&nAvt~. SM Wedn-.d-v thru Frid.,., I;;:;==::;:::;::;=::;;=.= K• od d 111 1 o... . 1 mg us woo coa ..,..rn ng l tove. Good cond. Cell 614£ 46 . 037 3 . · 1\ . 61 Farm 1-- - - - - - - - - - Kenmore gH range w ith broiler. Kenmore 10.000 BTU air condit ion..-. Calll14· 44fJ-3821 . Furni1hed 3 room cottage. All newly ~ecorated in town. Adutts only. No pets. ret., dep. Cal _1 614-441-2643. Extrt Money . 30.-17&-1.29. ono up 1 BR furnished apt. Very Clean! Cell 114·448-8898 or 992· ~r AVON . look It us now. Eam PARSON 'S FURNITURE THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND · , ____:_ __:..:__ _ _ __ CARPET Remn1nts-AII size• . Al1o cut cerpec· $6,00 yerd & up. Living rooms· 1300 & up. Financing avsilable. Molkltu•n Furniture, UppM Riv en Rd. Call 1 14· 441· 74o44. 1 • • I' 3213, 0322. 814-048-4607 o• 448·2802. 3 room hous•furnished, good location. Cell 61 4-"6-0893 anytime. For sale qu.., sin wet..-. bH. e.llc . tond. ~ lrror heed board, bUn\fll8f padt . 1150. )O.t-17&- the be- , I I" I I . ! Fen da~ l II) Scholao11c Sports 79 Motors .Homes & Campers ' . lill iiJ Star Trek 7:05 CIJ Sanford and Son 7:30 11 (}) Cil Newlywed Game rad iator and hood lor ll7 F.. d F-100, 304·115· 3011 . &14·.44&-o39o. 114-912-7787 . EOH. 3 bedroom houte fOt' sale in Pomeroy. 614-992·2286. e evl en'/lne. Modem 1 BR apartment. Cell 8PM . ri 811· 1718. 90 Days Nme •• cash with approved credit . 3 Mile~ out Bulaville Rd . Open 9a m co &pm Mon . lhru Sat. Ph. 614 -o448· House fo~ Rent or. Saie: land contract. good houn. school diat. Call814· 448· 7!572 . Ew's· 5,00 448-1li22 . 992· 7569. County Appll~tnce. Inc. Good uted eppli_,.ces end lV 1M1. Open BAM ta 6PM . Mon thru S1t. 814-446-1699 , 127 3rd. Ave. Gallipollt, OH . New wood IS pc. living roo m suit". 1389.95; N~ llvtng room suites from 1179.96 to 1700.; Chnt of drawers, A drawer, 148 .. 6 dr.wer. 159.95: End ta~" t rom 169.96 set. Used Furniture: bedroom suhes, full t iledReetiners1rom bad1. twin b&ds tnd ~ rockert. lt99.95 53'o.t. 6 room house. Rote Hill, Pomftroy, Oh. 1 .3 acres . t17.000. AI Manin 614-878· 2613. Newly remodeled 3 b&droom house tOr sale or rent on Lincoln Hts . 614 - 992 -7689. after 5:00p.m . BUOOET TrerttmiiiiOM : U11d&. Aet.uitt . ~~~ tvP•· Ou.ranteed • . m'ftlmum of 30 d-vl. will dellv•. c .. h • e ~rrv or inet1l. Call 11•· 371 ·2220 or 1 · 304- 1 and 2 bedroam apartments for rent. Basic rent for 1 bdr.; 1183.00; 2 bdr .• t219 .00. AIIO required a 1200.00 teeurtty Valley Furniture, ti twi & used. deposi, . CONTACT: Jukson Llrge ion of quality furni33 Farms for Sale E1tates Dept. Ph 446· 3997 _ture . •ect 1218 Eestern P.,ve ., Equal Housi-, Opportunity. Gallipolis. 8 1cru un Tribble Ad. off Rt. 62. Furnithed & unfurnished 1pts ., GOOD USED APPLIANCES Plus store building, warehoute. S1 60.00 and up , releren e" Ph. Washers, dryara, rafrigerttot's, 3 BR haute. b•n. ceUar. plut 2 304-671 -7738 or 304-876- rang .. . Sklgg1 Appllsnc ... other buildings. All black top 6104 A-1 Real Estate. Upper River Ad . b•ide Slon• road. Cell 304· 468-1818 . C1ll Furntshed Efficiency $145. Utili· Cr..t .Motel . 61• ·«6· 7398. after 8PM . tin paid. there bath . 607 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE For Sale: Farm-198 acret It Second AYI., Gallipolis Ph. 446-4411 attar 7PM . Patriot. Call814-379-2465. Sol• and· cholirt priced from to f995 . Tebl• 180 and 20 acre farm Hennen Trace l.:lpltairs unfurnithed apartment . 1396 up to 112115 . Hide-a-beds 1390 Road, Glenwood. W . Yt. t or ' Utilh ias p1id. Carpeted, no child· to 1695. Re cliners 1225 to more information call 304-773- ren Of pat•. Ct ll 614-446-1637 137&. lamps: 128 to 1125. 6118 or 773-&181 afler 6:00. Furnished apt. next door to Dinettes 1109 1nd up to 1495. Library. One prot ...ionel Adult Wood tabl e w -6 chairs t2815 to 1795. Des k 1100 up ,"to t375 . only. Parking. Ph. 441-0338 . 34 Business Hulchn •400 tnd up . Bunk Buildirrgs Furnithed apart.,ent, 1226t beds complete w · mattrnaet uptot39!i , Beb.,t>eds utilities p~ . 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, t295and .11 0 . Mettressn or bolt spring1 Gallipolit, Cali 446-44U after tfull or twin fiB , firm 178, and ~ Commercial buildlf!gt for IAie. 8pm 1 88. OuHn t ets 1225 . King Downtown Pt. PleNant. Star•, officn. A-One Real Estate. Apartment for Rent: 3 rooms, •3&0. 4 dri'W8r ch•t t89 , Gun Carol Yeager, Broiler. Call 304- 1126 / mo. Adutts . C1ll 304- c ebinela 8 gun. a.. or tlectr ic range 1 37!5 . Baby m1ttrnse1 87&·5104. 676-6104, or 876- n38 . t38 & 1415 . Bed fremn UO. Upstairt, 3 BR, 1 bet"h, lcitchen t30 a. King freme t60 . Gaod 35 Lots & Acreage fumished, no petJ, O.p . & Ref. selection of bedroom suhes. mattl cab ine11. headboards f30 238 f irst . $260 / mo. Cell 814· and up to 1615 . 441-4926 . 22 acres on Rt : 160. Btrn a. Qlf'IQ8. S32,000. Aftef 5 cell 6, · - 388-871 1. Fletwoods erea._ __gj..- Pomeroy. New kitchen. 0.11'1room and c.-prrtlng. 'It acre to 17 ac;ra IVIilable. Call 614· 446-2354. Apartment for Rent Bunk bedt with bedding- 1199. Full sin mettrea• • foundMion a ta rt I ng - • 9 9 . A ec:l lnera stertlng- 199. , USED- Bedt, dreuera, bedroom suites, •199 - t299 . Desks, wringer weshtt, 1 c ompll'teline of used furniture. NEW- Western baots- UO. Workboott 118 &. up. (Steel &. toft toe) . Cell614-446·31159. WOlD · GUll . :.: · ®Goodnmae 81 1Il Buck Rogers 6:05 CII Down to Eil'lh Ste re o . 6:30 I) (}) . II)) NBC Nlghtl, 'Nawa I]) lnllide the PGA Tour (T) I]) CJ (I) ABC Newa t;l 1IJ NlghUy Bulline•• Report IIJ) Ill 1121 CBS Newa <Ill Na.w tan'a Appla'(0:30) D l!ll ShowBiz Today News ol 1h8 entertainment world is anchOred live from New York. (0:30) ® Jefferaon• 6:35 CII LIIVI II 10 Beaver 7:00 [I) HardCIIUe ond McCormick II (}) PM MIIQI&Ine I]) SpOrtoCenter (L) Cil En"rtalnment Tonlgh1 .0 (I) Peopla'e Court m <Ill MacNeil/ Leh,.L NewaHour (1 :00) IIJ) Newa (11} Moneyline Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill 1121 IIJ) Wheel of Fortune hp Mercury motor. Shorel"'e .. tr.lw. lou . Jaht new in 118~ . · 170~ low to form four 1impl• • ~ Ill~ IIJ Dr. Who Image of <Ill Socret Clly ' 1S80 Berliner, 11 ft. 1182 80 ... •4000 'FIRM- Coli 114· 281· Rea rra nge le tten of 0 four sc rambl!td words ._ - (IJ)_Newe . .. . • I]) SpoitaLook (T) weNs. more. Exc. cond . Call : 304-I?A-1071 aft..- IPM . S@\\g{l1v\ -lt r;~sll ,UUUI ' ---------;_,...: ldllld ~y CLAY R, ,OlLIIN . . · EVENING 8>0C)i ~~ ~-11•·(1) j •· '1 0'11 ft. Continantel Satetlht dle_h with a•en tenths ••ector. 1000 r.cetvar. Paid t2800. Will take •1000 or lrade. 814-112· h'lllfN'Iy Hlllt, St M ich.ela, Chaui, 2 .. ' Cembridg.-Oeluxetrell..-. lx12. ell electric. 2 BR , rul, rei- nice. Exce-llent. Call 814-....S -3971 . Brands: Li1 Claiborne. G..ollne, Outback Red. Gan•il. Forenu. . . WED.. JULY 8 atMt pro. troiH"t motor, 2 live ' 5081. · ..robic. bridll, ling•ia or tcces· sori• rtore. Add color en ..y$ls . Lea, 1tB4 'IIAT DAILY Viewi~g - ·:tiP John lOft, lilt & trim. eteinl•• · 1 6 " " He-Man'; . blcycl .-gOod 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger candltlon. Call304-458· 1997 . . Creek School Diltrict. Ae f ertn ~ '; 985 l w11HI ATC 200S·. 0700. c e s Ph. 614-446-8621 . Calll14·317· 71&3. t to re, cho ose from : jean · Levi, ·:- . - ~ ··· v.u., 47 Wanted to Rent Own your owrl apparel or shoa Hetlthlax, .r ·1~· 04··7021 .. The Daily Sentinei- .Page- 11 Television Boat• and Motors for Sale 21 ft . Str:Micreft Cabin Cruiser. SIMps • to 1. 120 HP M.-cury 1-0 ~JtGtOf, N•edt returbithing • , repainting. Will tell or trl}de for r INMtoCII. Aaki"t • 1aoo. 'Call 1 Lot of ~~iP-c,.lt OhiQ ·s pace for rent., trail• spt~-­ Memoriel Gardens tor lnformeLocust Ad, .. t. 1, Point Pl1aunt, . 110 1\ C.h fJ 14-446-2907. 30.· 675· 1 076. Affordable rebuHt ltwn mowe{• 19 to 215 Inch. Cell 61•· 245- For Yle: Cove B•r. Rt. 7, ' sportswear. 76 "Bowman·• rkllng lawn moWer· 1400, General Etectric; color 28" tv-•110. , lawn · ba4~1ng Bx10 · •2.00'. ~ill · 11'4 ~ 448 · ·W.VI 'Call 30'4· 773·6e&l. ·. : · do buiine.. wi•h p.OPie · yOuknow. 1nd NOT to t end money through the m1il unt K you h.we investigated the off•ing. .:;~.99~~ 9~~if.· ' ·s pace for ~til trliiler~ . All h:ook~ upt . -Cabral. Alto.effi~cv _.roOms, · a if' an'd Cable. M11on, '-.' KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®bJ Llri'J Wright GE 30' coming wareetone-used 8 n-ttmths. ReN:Onlbly priced. Celll1 4 -&82-&341. COUNTRY MOBILE HomePII'k, Rou te 33, ~orih of Pom•oy, Rentll trailers. Cell 614-982- Business Opportunity . 154 Miac . Mercharrdiae 47 Space for Rent BORN LOSER Wednesday, July 8, 1987 Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I .l I ........ I . , _ (1 :38) 12:30 (J) . . .t of Oloucho • (J) 1111 Lite Nlgl11 with !Javlcl~n · One letter stands for another, In this sample A is used for the~three~L's,-X-for--the tw~I-O''s,lete.cSi.ngle-h!tlers-,-----,-­ apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE T-8 K T s· C U 0 A. S ZTTOUZWY WV J PC L c M-·f.l·a u u '' wv WYTL acv •· a· w P s H 0 I G W P S ASCTZIL .Y Z G W T C U G J C P V W ·A I YelterdaJ'• Cryptoqaote: IF A PROUD MAN MAKES ME' KEEP MY DISTANCE, THE COMFORT IS THAT HE KEEPS HIS AT ·TilE SAME TIME. --JONATHAN SWIFI'i > ' �•, ... • Pege-12 The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 8, 1987 • -----Local briefs:--- Area .deaths------------~-. . Born Aug. 8, 1899 In GreenThe body will be'· takim to the 'Ill. , and Sally Morgan at home; brother. D, Kenneth M?rgan wood, W.Va,he was the son Ot' one church 45 minutes prior to the · of Gallipolis. • . thti late William Dotspn and services . . , He was a tnember of the Dolly Leason Dotson. · Wyoming fr esbyterian Church. . His wife, Erma Dotson, pr,'!' . · Or; Robert T, Morgan _;. 1!14!) graduate of Gallla ceded him in death. . ,• Academy Hlgli School, hepl~yed . . He was :Fetlred from ·.Akroll_~ . • - ' · .Dr.- Rober t T: M<irgan; 65, of .. on tbe football team, lie gradu- . · o~ Ohlol City Water Worlcs, · arr~ · 918. Timber ' Trail; : cincinnati, a ted. from the· University 'of was. a · mem~r .of the Ma~o~le . formerly' of Ga IUpolis, died Tues: Louisville Dental School In 1946 Lodge of Akro11. · • . day , follo~lng an extended II- and served In · the U.S. Ar my Surviving are -a niece, Mn !ness. He was .aretired dentist. medical division. · . Wanda 0 . Dots!)n Sheppard, wltJi. He practiced. dentistry In Services will be 10:30 a .m ., . whom he made his home; Wyoming, Ohio, for over 40 . Thursday from Wyoming !'resb- sisters, Pearl Merrill and Ml'tl . years. · , yterlan Church. Friends may Juanita Phillips, both of Mary.e. , Born Jan. 30, 192.2 In Alliance, call a t vorhis Funeral Home, vllle, Tenn.; several great nlecea Ohio, he was a son ofthe late J ohn 11365 Sprlngf!e!d Pike, Clncln· and nephews : arid several great; great nieces and nephews. c . E . Morgan and Sara Jan e nati, Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m . · Morgan . .• ' · Private services will be con•• Marr ied to. Mary McMullen In Carl A. Dotson ducted Friday at 1:30 p.m . at 1949, she preceded him In death Wilcoxen Funeral Home wltb Jan. 28, 1985. Carl A. Dotson, 87, 2104 Lincoln minister Eugene· Zopp· offlclat-; · su·rvlvlng are three daughters, Ave. , Point Pleasant, died Tu es- lng. Burial will be in Kirkland Mrs. Stephen (Cathy) McClary day, July 7,' 1987, at Pinec rest Memorial Gardens, · ;. of Columbus , . and Mrs. Harry Car e Center , Gallipolis, follow Friends may call at the tuner a!' (Ann! Lukens of Lltli!rwvme, tn g_a long illness. home from 7 to9 p.m. Thursday. Bennie Scott Six fined in Middleport C0'1-rt _. Bennie Scott, 80, died on June 29 In Columbus. Six defendant s were fined In the cou rt of Middleport Mayor He was a son of the lat e Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Winfield and Sarah Scott. They are · Les ter Lewis, Jr.,' Cheshire, $25 and costs, .• ' Surviving are his wife, Ma r y, d lscirdetly miuiper; Herbert E : Casto, Parkers burg, W ~ Vii., $10 . Columbus; · a · daughfer, .Rose an'd costs, opening: a car door In the lane ot traffic cauSing an ' .Stepp, Columbus; two sisters; ;~ccl t!ent ; Cary L. Priddy, Pomeroy, $425. and costs, three day s Mary Gries, .Columbus, and In jail. driving while lntoxlcated,.a nd $100 and costs, disorderly Laura Bell Scoti, Middleport , manne r ; Ti mothy Herdman, Middleport, ~ and cos ts , and two nieces, Lorena Lauderdisorde rly manner, and $100 and costs, possession of mlltj nd Sarah McCarty, Middlemarijuana; Mike Harrison, Middleport, $25,, disorderly port. Five grandchildren and manner; .Dale .Woer ner, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, speedin·.g . three great -grandchildren als o · survive. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death bY . thrf'!: brothers, George, Scottr Coluin· Twenty-eight cases were processed In the court of Pomeroy bus. and Jake and Charlie Scott, Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Middleport, and a s is ter , Ne llie Forfe iting bonds were Ruth Faulk, Middleport, $63; expired Dunn. · plates; Rodney Harrison, Pomeroy, $63, expired plates ; Ivan · Burial was in Obetz Ce mete ry , Powell, Pomeroy, $43, stop sign violation; Mark Jones, Columbus.Reedsville, $46; James E . Snyder, Pomeroy, $45; James Reed, Reedsville, $46; Martin . Broderick, Pomeroy, $44; Ralph Osca.r W. Morgan Stover. Clies hire; $43; Shirley Huston, Syracuse, $45; Christine Reed, Michigan , $46; Tlmothy Basham, Middleport, $46; Oscar W. Morgan, 80, of Route Michael King, New Havel}, $47; Michael Codner, Racine, $47; 1 Bidwell,dled Tuesday at Holzer Public Notice J ames Baer, Pomeroy, $47; Shirley Robert Mills , Pomeroy, Medical Center. He was a reti r ed $46; John J effers, Pomeroy , $58; Catol Phillips, Dexter , $48, all employee of Buckeye Steel Cast· NOTICE posted on speeding charges; Tim Selby, Middleport, $43, stop ing Compnay In Columbus and a PUBLIC HEARING ON sign; Gary Crosswhite, Florida, $43, left of center; .James world war Ar_;ny v~ltt~ 0~~~:cf,n9~~ Perkins, Pomeroy, $43, failure to yield; John Ingels, 1 AT~ He was born une ' f a budget heoring iar the Middleport, $63, .operating under suspension. . Seven Mile Ford. Va .. son o the ,...t ..-Ina ftocot yTodd Goocie,.Pomeroy, was placed on six months probation on late Reuben Alien and E tta ending~ 31, 1988, an assault charge and !!ned were Waiter J . Haggy III , Rutland, c arolina Parish Morgan. One son wit bo held on July 11. 1987. $63 and costs, squealing tires; Ricky Wise, Middleport, $47 and and three daugthers also pre- ottheMolaoCountyCommlo....,.. Office, CourthouM. costs, speeding; Ber~ie Nlehm, Galllpolis, $44 and costs, ceded him in deat ti. PomeiO'f , Ohio, 1tGm 2:00 speeding; Richard Poulin, Jr .. Middleport, $45 and costs, Remarried Maggie May Has h o'clock P.M. to 3:00 o'clock speeding; Robert Marcinko, Pomeroy, $45 and costs, speeding; PM ol Moigo on June 14, 1944 in Bidwell, and c;,.,~.,. imritod to -ido Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom, $42 and costs, speeding. she survives. along with two wrlttM ond orol - · -· daugh te r s, Mrs . Kenn e th ondeokquootionacoo-otioog (Brenda ) Webber, Major, u. S. U. buclgot for the........., flo· · d ySon10r ' ....11_ oro Air Force, Rapid City, S.D.. and ..,-oou · · ~ :::;:ond . tL~ - ·to ... ·Mrs. George (Etta ) Gree ne. -InaThe annual Halliday Family Reunion has been set for Sunda y South Point; four grandchildre n; . Below lo ooummorv of tho at Fores t Acres Park. A basket dinner will be held at 12: 30 p.m . b tti Ch 1 M f ontlro lliudgilt whlch .to IIYOil) ' oVnle ro erd, ar esl orgaMn oblo too public inopoction ot nton; an one s ster, rs . tho Moigo County Auclhor'o Emily Mit chell of Plain City . office from July 8, 1987. to Funeral services wlll be ron- July 1 &, 11187, botwMn tho dueled F. rlday, 1 p.m ., Morg an """" ol 8:30A.M. to 4:30 The Pomeroy Chapter of the Women's Aglow.wlll meet at 7 P.M.. Mondori thi'OU9h frlp.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. For Center an Church. Buria l 1 1-----=-=::-~-_J follows Wesley In Miller Cemetery. reserva tions call Carolyn Searls, 992-3467; Beverly Rupa, 742-3003. or Melody Forbes, 992· 7030. Friends may call Moore Funeral Homeatin McCoyVinton. Thursday, 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m . 28 cases heard in Pomeray court Public Notice ° Women's Aglow meeting set Tuesday admissions: Michael Holter, Racin e; Lavina Bra nnon, Reedsville; James Stanley, Rac ine; Teresa Deam, Racine. Tuesday discharges: Frank Epple. • Emergency runs reported • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday; Tuppers Plains at 12: 46 a.m. treated but did not transport Betty Jo Headly; Ra cine at 1:47 a .m . to Eas t Letart for Sara Pierce who was treated but not transported; Tuppers Plains at 7: 06 a .m . to Keebaugh·Fullrod Road for Carland Caldwell to Holzer Medical Cente r ; Pomer oy a1 1:36 p.m. to Smith ·Road for Zelia Coppick to Holzer MediC-al Center; Cheste r at 6: 21p.m . transported Dorsal Miller to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:14 p.m. transported Teresa Deam to Veterans Memorial HospitaL East Central Ohio Par!ly cloudy a.nd humid to. day. with a chance of thunde r storms and highs In the upper 80s. P artly cloudy tonight ; with a low nea r 70. Partly cloudy and humid Thu rsdJy, with highs in the upper 80s. The probability ' of preciplta · t ion is 30 percent toda y, 20 per cent tonight and 30 percen t Thursdly. Winds will be from thesouthw· es t a.t fiv e to 15 mph today a nd li ght and southwesterly tonight . Ohio Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Hot and humid ihrough the · period with a chance of shower s and thunderstorms e a ch ASDR ISBOD ao~=;:; ·ii;;~S:~?. 2~~ 2 F.):: . .... U.2t0,41&.97 Konnot ... :....... 18,882.48 MetaoCounty 3. Public Commlootonoro Anlot ........ 3,282.899.00 J 10 ty 8 4. Roet Eototo AOMOomont .... 49,603.00 Public Notic8 I ., Auto UcenM 6 O.ootlno (C(!unty . Hlghwell .... 1,400,000.00 NOTICE OF 8. EmofVI"CY Modlcot APPOINTMENT OF S.rv .. .. .... ..... 417,847.99 FtDUCUIRY 7. Tubot-cuiollo 108.173.11S On Juno 22. 1987, in the 8. Soi6Wet• .... 41 .383.00 Moigo County Probate 9 . Landflll... ....... 71,434.37 COI!rt. CoN No. 2&&48, 10. Men••! Ro•·rdotl~ Cloll B. Wood, Bo• 2•3, - 20.481 -· .70 Syracuoo, Ohio , 41779. u Bonda -............ 11 . Montol R.otordotloii woos oppolntod A~miniotro· -Qpet'lltlono .. .978,000.00 tor of tho oototo of Oore a~ 1·2. Children's Sllf'Vicoto VVood, dac.oiiod, toto of Bo• 11&0 ............... 42,238.00 283. Syrocuu , Mel go 13. Youth SorvicN County. Ohio, 4&779. Gront .. .... .... ... &0,000.00 Robert E. Buck. 14. Emorgoncy Modlcol Proboto Judge T r - Sorv.... 37,119.38 Lono K. Nnoetrood. Clerk 11 . Steto Footer (8) 24: t7) 1. 8, 3tc SHOP WILL IE CLOSED FOR VACATION -JULY 4th THRU ·JULY 13th By ROBERT MACKA \' MANAMA, Ba hra in (UPll An Ira ni a n gu nboa t attacked t h~ A!Dert.ca n-ow ned su perta nker Peconic with gre nades in the Persia n Gul f today, ca using a fi re but no inju ries. sti ippingi. sources a nd the ship' s crew sa Id. The Peco nic, buil t in 1974 and opera ted under a Li beria n flag by Un iverse Ta nkers (D iawarel lnc. ·or New Yor k, was a tt ac ked by a n Ira nian guns hip at 9:50a. m . about 20 miles off ihe Saud i Ara bian coas t, the sources sa td. A spokesman for .UnIverse Tanker s in New York said t he s hiP was about60 mil es so utheast ~ lr1'ATAhrillldi · oiJ te rtn i· nal and was on It s way to p ick up a ca rgo of crude o il In Kuwait at the tlm e or the att ac k. In Was hingt on. a Pe nt agon s pokes m a n called the lnct denf " unfortunate" but sai d it would probably not a ffec t the Reaga n admin tstrat t,n's . pla ns to place 11 Kuwa it i oil ta nkers und er U.S. fl ags to give them pro tection from 1ra nia n att acks. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. LOCA11D 01 IT. 7 992·6611 SMISiotniOF ·· Midllleport, OH. or CMSTEI, 01110 1dniYersal]flllhs SALE I ef;ti1!J a cfrecfi . . can 5e a rea[finSsfe. ~ •FREE FILL-UP •3 FREE OIL .AND FllTER CHANGES ·With The se Of Any . Unit In Stock New or Used. 1 ThE' contract of Meigs County days each month was approved SupPr intendent of Schools J ohn along with me mbership in D. Riebel, Sr.. wa s extend ed for SEOKW A, the council fo r admione ye ar when the Meigs Count y nistrative leadership. A teac her Board of Educa lion mel In base salary schedule of $15,500 regular session. for 1987-88 was adpted and a The board approved the budget salary increase of $150 a year and annual appropriations for was approved fo.r non 1987-88. 'the total budget Is for certificated employees and the $475,190.14 which !nCJIJdes ad- superintendent. ministration, $328,983 . 21; The board adopted a policy to coordinate-activit les, $17, 375; supplies, $22,027.01; equipment pay the full cost of a single health replacements, $3,0!)0; contract and major · medical Insurance plan and VIrgil King was apand open order service, $30,792.92 ; fixed charges , pointed as the board delegate to the annual business meeting of $69,012; capital outlay, $4,000. the Ohio School Boards Assn. to A contract for Eric Chambers · be held In Columbus In Noto conduct the seat belt safety vember. Harold Roush was center prog~am for two Satur- Srop in and order :vour Univer~al Card today! , .-" ;,;"' Peoples-Bank • ~ • .. '·"' ." ... "J'HI IIJ'J'IR lANK" . 'lllllacet New Ba~ W.Va. ~ 11111•+ &•~• tte PalatPII saN, W.Va. Sel't•~ late& M--. W.Va. fii.Uil TINIJ.f -.......... ....·. ........................ MEMBER F.D.I.C. ' ·~ $1.00 II!Mce ""- is'•aestld onlrlll$ldiools 1\ 1nt11u1on1 a111tr thin the f'tlo!Ns Bank. ,~-~ ~- ..~ ' - -- •• .' .•. •" .:' ·• ~ .,• - ·~ ••' 26 Cents A Mu'ltimedia Inc. Newspaper U.S. gove rnment should have pa id for it because his li fe was be ing threate ned by " the prlndpaC (oremost a ssassin in the world today ," terrorist Abu NIJi a l, becau se of North's role in April 1986 bombing of Liby a. ·'This is the truth," the s tar witness said. " I did probably the grossest mis judgme nt that i have ma de in my life. I then tried to paper over that whole th ing, by sendin g two phony document s back to Mr. Robinette." Nort h refused to take a li the l;ll ame, howeve r , saying: " I don't believe I have any particular monopoly Qn bad judgment." He portrayed his · sta te of mind at the time the security sys tem was installed as tha t of a dedicated husband and father of four tryin g to protect his fa mily against a ruthl ess ter rods t. . Continu ed on pa ge 4 A sizable gra nt from the OhiQ Environm e ntal Protectio,n Agency lor 85 percent of the costs to upgrade Tuppers Plains sewage systems is bein g rejected by th e M e i gs C ounty Commissioners. Th e commiss ioners made-their decision to re ject the grant dur ing Wednesd ay's regular meeting. Th e commissioners felt it their duty to turn t he grant down, based upon information r-j;_-:-"nt-~~~~·; at ,a recent pubUc. • "': on the proposed project, .. ' ,.,- --.·~· NORTH Q UESTIONED __: Lt. Col. Oliver North listens while his attorney Brendan Sullivan • ~n . disc usses a point with house counsel John Ni elds. (UP I) Bureau of support di saste r serv ices c oordina tor , to discuss aspects of .t he order in detail. Commissio ne r Dav id Ko · blentz, a membe r of th e count y litter board, re por ted tha t Steve Powe ll, man ager of the count y's litt er program , is leav ing his pos ition on July 17 a nd returning . ~ -~~ -~·. 1 l i. '' ,, ,, Okey Kiser Sr. , 56, Mile Hill Road, near Rac in e, die d early Thursd ay morning at the Char leston Area Me di cal Center , appare ntly of se lf-inflicted gu nshot wounds. ' The depa rt ment of Sheri ff How a rd Frank received a·cali to the Kiser res ide nce at 11 : 24 p.m. Wedn esday with De pu ty Ke nnet h Klein going to the res idence. Accordin g to the repo rt of the sheriff, Ki ser was In the front yard of the home and ther e was a .22 caliber rifle ne a rby. •He was tak en to Vetera ns Memoria l Hos pital with hea d inju r ies by the Ra cine Eme r· gency Squad a nd at 1: 25a. m. was fl own ' to the Charles ton med ica l facility by Hea lt hNet. The sheriff' s de partme nt was notifi ed of his death about 5 a.m . Thursda y morning. Arrangemen ts are bei ng made at the E win g Funera l Home. · No comment s, pro or con, have •. been received by th.e commls· sioners since the public meeting. At the public meeting, only one resident at the meeting voted in favor of accepting EPA's offer. Tuppers Pla ins residents are against the project because of a $21 monthly user's fee which they would be required to pay if the project goes through. Comments at the public meeting we re that res ide nt s could pay comparable monthly fees for a centrallz_e d sewage sys tern . If the current project would move forward, Individual system& on the properties lnvolvell would be upgraded, but the individua l sys tems · would be owned by the county , In the fin a l analysis, if the projec t had gone through, EPA could have put in as much as $516,000. Approx imat ely $90,000 has been. s pent on the project thus far , $45,000 by EPA and $50,000 by th e count y . To a.-cept the grant and move forward with the proje ct, said Commissioner David Kobl ent z, would be throwing good money afte r bad, since the people of Tuppers Pla!nG, don' t wa nt the project. : An EPA building ban in Tuppers Pl a ins will continue untn sewage problem s in thl!· community are solved , either at the cost of lhC' proper ty owners or· throu gh· other funding cha nn els; County approves hot-mix program I the commissioners a nd the county." _ The bank is loaning the money . ' ------.Ml"igs-County~Th'e·Me!·gs·eou·nty"""at'a~six·perce nt interest-rate • nti" " ' - Commissione r s a pproved a res o- all monies wi ll go through the ton, William Thornton, Shi r ley Iution Wednesd ay to make funds office of Cou)lty Auditor William Wilson, Norma n Wood; Rona ld Wood, Wanda 't\'Ood; Souther·n avail able fo r the project through Wickline to be certified and a· loan from F a rmer's Bank and allocated as needed. • Local, Bobby Dudding, Thomas Sa vings Company, and giving Approximately 13 mil es &f Hill, Ernest Hil l. County Engineer Philip Roberts county roadw ay are to be resur · authority to advertise for con- faced this summer, includll'\g Stat! memberWilllam Buckley strutlon bids. 3.84 miiE:S on County Road 46, was transferred to the position of A public he aring on the pro. Success Roa d; 3. 65 miles <in secondary school supervisor reposed hot mix program was held County Road 30, Forest Ry,n placing Russell Moore who re1 p.m. Wednesday but no public Road .from Route 7 to tbe tired re-Cently and the position of comments were presented at the Intersection of County Road Ji; talented and gifted supervisor, hearing. and 6.03 miles on County Road~· held by Buckley, was eliminated Ted Reed , president of New Lima Road between Rusince state and local funds are Farmer's Bank -and Savings tland and Harrlsonvllle. not available for 'the program . Company , was at the public Each road will be bid sepa~All board members, Robert meetlng to outline the Joan . ately Roberts said. By law, lie Burdette, Virgil King, Harold program for the engineer and added, costs for paving the thr~ Lohse, Harold Roush and Oris commissioners. Reed said the roads may only exceed the Smith were present for the , • bank "is happ~ to cooperate with estimate by 10 percent. , meetrlng., namect alternate. · School bus driver certificates , pending aitendance at the school bus annual safety meeting In August, were Issued to: Eastern District--Elnora Bernard, Sandra Cowdery, Flossie Dill, Ruth Masters, Bruce Myers , Jo Ann Newsome, Cynthia •Rector, Darlene Reed , Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie Rose , Violet Satterfield, Keltha Whitlatch, George Wolfe; Meigs Locai·-Esl'her Black, Letha Cotterill, Evelyn Hobbs, Jackie King, Cora Loftis, Emily Manley, Ida Martin, Mary King, Linda Morris, Gloria Oller, Angela Sellers, Pauline· Snowden, Fredrick Thomas, Minnie Thorn- Loose ends ·have been tied for a la rge scal e hot mix progra m , estimated a t $489, 000, to begin in ¥ <I ~ • to active mil ita r y dut y. The li tter board met last week, Koblentz report ed, and recomme nded Ke nne th Wiggins of Minersville to replace Powe lL Fin ally, Ph ilip Roberts, county engin eer, reported his summer youth e mp loym e nt progra m will begin Mond ay . Meigs man dies bU dget llniversal -\foney card& pre provided free of'cho"f{e ro our cwtomn~ . COOPER 99 ..• eu:v SEE CAIOL 01 MA.I MIDDUPOIT " I kn ow of not hing r ight now r<'lat ing to this In c ide nt whic h would cha nge the pla n. " Ma j. Larry Icenogle sa id. He sa id U.S. forces in the gulf area ha d not been placed a t a hight>r s ta te of alert a ft er th e attack o n the Peco nic. whic h he said is not offi ciall y a U.S. s hip s in ce it was fl ying the Li ber ia n fl ag. ' 'Th ey c hos<' to fly a fla g o f co nvenie nce ... a nd so tha t' s at least one thing th at diffe re ntiates · t'hl'm from a ny otht:'r U.S. ca r rier ," Icenogle said. Lloyd 's , the London-based s hipping insurers, sa td the 122,199-gr oss-to n Peco nic sent, a distress s lgfial a ft er th e att ack s tart ed. CNN telev is ion quoted the ra dio ope rator a board the. P eco nic as say in g the a ttac k caused no casualties and ·tha t fir t:' was extinguis hed . Salvage sources in Ba hrain sa id three tu gs had been dis· pa tched to assist the Peco nic a nd wl're towing it int o port "at full Contin ued on page 4 The Universal Wone:v ATiW i.t also a .•aje, quick, and for _you In do vour banki"'{ even when the bank u cla.ed. (We'd be ~dod to show vou how!).· EXPIRES JULY 27 1917 CHIY.SLEI·PLYMOUTH·DODGE .""•• • •.• . '· 1 Sect ion, 12 Pagel Tupper Plains sewer grant is rejected Poundage will be set a t two tee as soon as possible . By NAN CY \'OJ\CHJ\M percent for a li cou ntil's. Me igs Senllnel Ne ws Staff Th e co mmi ssioners ha v e New child s upport .prov is ions· Co unt y's pou nd age is cu rrently 1 agreed to purc hase a n add it iona l in House Bii1 231 could mea n th e pPrcent. $500,000 in lia bility ins urance fo r Meigs County Bureau of Suppo rt . Th e commissio ne r s mu st now th.e Meigs Count y Sheriff's Dewill be moved fro m ju r isdicltlon convene a s tudy commit tee to partment th rough the Buckeye of I he co mmon pleas court to determ ine "lhich of the e lig ible J oint Coun ty Se lf·lnsurance a nother county agency. Th e ·agencies should house the Bu- Progr a m. count y co mmiss ione rs mu s t de· reau of Support. The co mmit tee Not long ago, Meigs Count y s igha te a s in gle loca l agency to mu s t be headed by the commls· joined the se lf-insuran ce prooperate the Burea u of Support by sion pres ide nt, Ma nning Rous h, gram for lia bilit y c'overage at a nd will also inc lude Cammon mu ch lowe r cos ts than throug h Nov. 15. Eli gi ble agenc ies und er w hic h Pleas Judge Char les Knight , or conventional insu rance mean s . the Bu reau of Suppor t may his des ignee; Michael Swi s her. A Jetter was sent recently opera tt' include tnt' Depa rtmt•ni director of the Departmen t of Informing the commissioner s of Human Services. the P rosecut - Huma n Services; J ean Vine- that fo r ari additional yearly cos t Ing A tr'o rney, a separa te agency yard, director of t h ~ Burea u of of $1 ,823, lia bilit y cove rage fo r repor ting direct ly to the commis · Support ; Prosec uting . Attorney law enforcem e nt could be in' s toner s, or the court . Fred Crow I 11: a nd a consumer c re ased from the curre nt $500,000 ' Unde r the new provis ions, ali of child s upport services to be to $1 million. s uppor t cases will be m a de IV-D appoint ed by I he commiss ione r s. Acceptan ce of the addit ional c ases in order · to m ax imizE' The co mmittee mu s t revie w · coverage was optiona l. federal fund ing. The Department alterna tives a nd make recom· Also disc ussed yesterday b y of Hum a n Services now has a mend a t ions to the commission· the commiss io ners was a n execuIV·D cont ract with the Prosecut -' ers no la ter than October as to tive order c reating a State ing Attorney for child support whi ch a gency should be c hose n Emergency Response Comm Ise nfor.ceQlt>nt . fo r the support bureau. Th e s ion to be appointed by the Pound age, the co ll ect ion fee committ ee will be di sbanded as governor of e a ch state. Funds for c harged by the Bureau of Sup- soon as recommendations are the e mergency commissions a r e port. m ay be used loca lly to made. . being derived federally . · match fedllfal funds and will go Commiss ione r Rou sh said tie The commissioner s agreed to to the c.hlld · support agency. will be assembling the commit · meet with Charles Legar, count y Do you account here, sir? With a Unit •er.'illl Worn>;t'CtJrd from People5 Bank • .vou can I'WW!{f'l ro.~hfrom anv au10ma1ic relle, machine belo"'{inp: 10 the CirrU. Network. includinJ( The Or~/ nnd Ca•k•lream. There are lhmt&and.• of location~ ootionwide, availnhlt> 24 hour~ n dav.• ' ' Changes made NO DOWN PAYMENTS ON SELECT M~DELS ' is attacked We will be making daily deliveries to the West Virginia area during the period · of time the bridge is , closed. Just give us a caH with your order. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP ' 1986 now the situatio n would look. but it was too late. This one could not be reso lved by the office shredder th at took care oY destroying o ther t>vidence linked to the unr aveling sca nd aL " When I ca me to the e nd of my tenure at the" NSC, it was, to say the least , a busy time," North told the commit tees . " Th er e were other things to be done bes id es s hreddin g docume nt s whe n I left . "And one of the thin gs that I did was t o s it and conte mplat e the previou s fiv e·and-a ·half yea rs of my work. And I am proud o! that work. I believe that we accomplis hed a lot: ''But there was one thing that just didn't look right. And th at was that fo r the firs t time in my life, 1 had accepted someth ing that.] hadn' t paid for ." North said he requested a bill for !tie securit y system even though to this day he be lieves the Wednesday. Aft er a few att emp ts at in te rrupting, Nlelds ga vf' up and let North be No.rth. . · The big error North a dmit ted in volved a $13,900 · sec urit y system Ins tall ed a t his s uburba n Was hin gton home in Ap ril 1986 a nd paid for by his field genera l in the Iran-Contra operations, re tired Air F orce Ma j. Cen. Ri chard Secord, and by the sec urity co ns ultant who ar ra nged It . ex-C1A off icia l Gl enn Robinette. Th e source of the m oney for the sys te m is a key lt:'ga l point because it could establish whether North profil ed personally from hi s e fforts in selling arms to lran and d iver tin g profits to Nicaraguan Co ntra r ebels. lt is Ill egal for gover nment officials to accept such gift s. No rth a pp a rently realized in late November U.S. tanker FREE DELIVERY IASII ON LOCAL FINANCE IATES AND RIMS - ·· ··,···- - Council of the Ytltlie o1 Mlcklt.on oa fall-: Sec. t. Thotthofellowlna ohotl bo the chorgo fof met• depoolto by the Middleport w- D-rtmoni: RMidont ............... .'1!10.00 R..tourent .............. 70.00 Groc.ry ... ...... .......... 70.00 S.nrlceStotion ........ 70.00 Cor Waoh .. ............ 2211.00 Laundromet .. .. ., ..... 221 .00 Sec. 11. Thio Ordlnonoo lholt .toloo effoct ond bo Iii lorcolrom iond oftarthe ..,. • iloot doto provided by law . PoiNd tho 22nd doy ol Juno 1187. AHNt : Jon p·_ Buck. Ctorio D - Horton, P - t of Council (718, 11, 2tc ___11p;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;._ Horizon 4. Dr ••••••••••••• S1 4161 MO. Turismo 2 Dr ............. S19592 io. Sundance 2 Dr ••••••••••: 521370 Mo. Aries LS 4 Dr ••••••••••••• S22341 MO. Dakota .............~ ......-•••• S2 5227 Mo. Car.avan ••••••••~ ••••••••••• 531737 MO. Firm . Price Am E lectric Power ......... :... 26% AT&T ............................... , .28% Ashland Oll ........ ... .. ........... 64\f; Bob Evans Farms ................. 24 Cha rming .Shoppes ...... ...... .. 30';1 Federal MoguL .. .. .. ........ .. .«~ Goodyear T&R .. :................66'!1. Heck's Inc . ................ ........ .... .4 Limited Inc ........... ..... .. .. .. ... 44\f; Multimedia Inc................. .. 60\f; Rax Restaurants.. .... .. .......... 5~ Robbins & Myers .............. .. ... ~1 Shoney's Inc .............. .. ....... 29% Wendy's Inti. .... :...... .. ......... 10\f; Worthington Ind ....... .. ... ...... 21 ~ ' tht by enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 9, 1987 By DANA 'WALKER WASHI NGTO N (UPI ) - Lt . CoL Oliver Nor th , facing firin g at the pinnacle of his Na tio nal Security Counc il ca reer, IQoked back on his last five yea·r s and saw him self as a dedicated terrorist hunter will ing to ris k his life on behalf of American hostages . . But the re was one thin g wrong. In his second day of testimony to the co ngr essiona l comm ittees prob!n'g the I ran'Contra scandal, the gung-no Mar ine described in delall that one glit ch - " th e grossest m!s judg· ment" of his ure - as well as his private m otiva lions. Responding to qu es tions even before they were as ked by chi ef House comm itt ee tawyt:'r John Nlelds, North In voked God . co unt ry, famil y a nd the Marine Cor ps in defense of hi s ac tions ~~~~~=~=~.:~ . . Dopn!t& " .North: A mistake, a dare ·a~d vow of ·fidelity ORDtN•NCENO ~ . · 111",.. 17 Be It ordolnM ,' e at y \lo1.37, No.46 Copyrighted 1987 <1t-. 2"'D ANNI~ERSARY S1,1per Louo H); 14, 38, • Public Notice · Partly cloudy tonight, with wl-. dely scattered thunderstOrms, and a low In tbe low 70s. Partly . cloudy Friday, WitH widelY scat· · · tered t hunderstorms and highs near 90, The pn:ibablllty of p~i-.. pltation Is 30 percent ,tonight - 22, 17, 7 ·* Bright savlap clurlq oar (As of 10: a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt Ellis & Loewl · Daily Number 660 Pick 4 '0978 Page 12 ·(DAILY) ·Continued from page 1 Daily stock prices c 8 .............. 11. oro Montot HMithll. 848ili.OO Ohio weather Ohio Power . . office supervisor , Ports mouth, was a t Tuesday's m eeting and will be coordinating· the program in P ortsmouth. It was noted by Miller that Ga tekeeper will also eliminate s tress that has sometimes been fe lt by employees in the past, wnen they knew someone was having a problem but did not know wha t to do to help. "You are fortunate in this area to ha ve an agency like Meigs County Se nior Citizens where all se;vices are coming out of I he sa me agency , thu s e liminating lag time," said Garretson. "It Is however the choice of an elderly individual whether or not to a ccept such serv ices, " she a dded. Thomas noted that the local se nior citizens program, which de pend s gre atly on volunteers, Is somewhat ·limited in helping the · e lderly population of.the county, however, " everything · that can be done, will be done." She pointed out that even the highly suc cessfu I program of taking dally meals to the homes of senior citizens can not at this lime be provided for seniors living in the outlying areas of the county. " But with just 10 more volunteer s giv ing two hours a week, we could start anotl)er ,route, " she added. Thomas thanked Ohio Power for initia ting Gatekeeper In Me igs County . "It will · help us (.the Counc il on Aging),". she said. Public Notice doy: 1. Gonorot ' Halliday reunion planned Hospital admission, discharges . camp •. Tho-- ' Day two 7 .n Ohio I ~ollery• ' I "' ~I ' � 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 07. July 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 July 8, 1987 dotson morgan scott