<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="12545" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="http://66.213.69.5/items/show/12545?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-05-03T20:24:20+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="43517">
      <src>http://66.213.69.5/files/original/efb692748556de9f0cfbe0e573de586e.pdf</src>
      <authentication>f56f3b9b2faf20fb9f46b4d078ec280a</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="39358">
                  <text>Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio '

Pege.:....1 0-The Daily Sentinel

Monday, July 20, 1987

--Local briefs-------. Crews get upper hand on most Westem fires
EMS has 10 weekend calls

"The only prootem . we· re en·
By ETHAN RARICK
countering now is· a change of
Unlled Press International
With only one major forest fire weather," Lau said. "We've got a
still 'burning out of control in the warming and drying trend slowly
West, firefighters were mopping toward Wednesday .
"WP're really playing a cau·
up hot spots, and resting· up for
the posslbllity that lightning tious, walt -and-see game - do,
would touch off more blazes in ing a lot of mop-up work and ...
waiting to see what the weather.
the near drought conditions.
Rain and cooler weather dur- does," he sald. "There's still ... a
ing the weekend"iieijied fireflgh· lot of potential for something to
ters gain the upper hand over happen. It's a big if."
About 60 !!reflghters we~e sent
mos t of th~ blazes, which have
home,
the first time the ranks
killed three people, destroyed
had
been
reduced since Wednes·.
dozens of homes and charred
day,
when
sparks .from a faulty
more than · 100,000 acres In
several parched Western states tractor battery touched off the
in the past week.
killer inferno.
Last week the fire blazed
Nearly 800 firefighters were
working to complete a line across dry forests and even
around a 10,30().acre Inferno on jumped the South Umpqua
Bland Mountain in southern River. Two loggers who were
-RAIN
SHOWERS ·
Oregon near Rosebu·rg that has trying to save some costly
~SNOW
been called one of the worst in the equipment from a burning ridge
"Cold
. . Static
Occluded
FRONTS: "
Warm
state in 20 years, but were were killed last Wednesday when
•
they were trapped by the blaze.
concerned that the weekend's
WEATHER MAP - ftlaln and showers are fore(astl\Jesday for
cool, rainy weather was al;lout to Eight homes were burned down .
the
north Atlantic Coast !&gt;lates. Showers and thunderstonna are
In Southern Ca lifornla, a 6QO.
.
change.
possible
In parts of the southern lnlerrnoutaln rep;lon and the
Firefighters had hoped to clear ·' acre grass flre started by the hot
southern plains as well
the Great Lakes and the GuH Coast and
40 miles of firellnes by Sunday ex haust from a passing train and
parts
of
.
t
he
south
Atlantic
coast. (UPI)
fanned by gusty winds threa· •
night.
"We didn' t make It. We're still
tened25homesSundayinarural r;~~~::::~;;~~~~~~~~~;!;;~::~~~~~
about 5 percent short," Depart- community at the CI!Jan Summit 1
ment of Forestry spokesman . of the San Bernardino Mountains
before its progress was halted.
W
Randali Lau said.

Meigs Count: -' Emergen~y Medical Services rE'ports that 10
calls were answered over the weekend by the vanous units m
the county.
Saturday at 12: 13 p.m ., Racine transported Henry Waugh and
David Ferguson from an auto accident on Route 338 at Letart
Falls to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Waugh was later taken to
Holzer Med!~al Center; Pomeroy at 4:04 p.m. . transported
Doris Patrick. to St. Joseph's Hospital; · Syracuse Fire
Department at 8:.40 p.m. to a brush fire on the Porsei Stewart .
property; Racine at 9 p.m . to Bashan Rol!d far Betty Willis to .
Veterans Memorial Hospital; . Pomeroy Fire Department at
10:33 p.m. to a mattress fire at the Courtney residence in the
Country Mobile Home Park on Route 33.
.
.
Sunday at 1:48 a.m., Pomeroy to Route 681 East for William ·
Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:44
a.m. toRoute 681 West for Deborah Watson to St,.,.Joseph's
Hospital; Middleport at 8:36a.m. to Route 7 for Ruljy ·crum to
Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 3:25p.m. to London Pool
for Marlon Snider who was treated but not transported;
Middleport at 6:25 p.m. to Laurel St. for Robert Clonch to
Veterans Memorial Hospital.

rn

Merchants to meet ·Tuesday
Pohwroy Merchants Association will meet Tuesday at.8a.m.

as

Eastern athletic boosters to meet

TUfMAY N/QHT $PEC/AL

Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at
the high school. to discuss participation at the Meigs County
Fair.

Eight die on Ohio roads over weekend
Eight people, including two
pedestrians and a motorcyclist.
were killed in accidents on Ohio
roadways during the weekend:
the state Highway Patrol re·
ported today.
The victims died in separate
. accidents, including1woSunday,

Gailla~Melgs Community t;ction Agency will hold free
clothing day lor lmv·income persons on Thursday, from 9 a.m.
to 12 noon, at the old high school in Cheshire. ·

Final classes start July 27
The final sessions of swimming classes at the Mlddl$&gt;port Pool
have been set for next Monday, July 27, through Friday, Aug. 7,
Laura McCullough, .jnstructor, reports.
RegistratJons are being taken a nd those Interested in any of
the offered courses are to register at the pool or call 992-9969.
Classes being offered and the time schedu le includes :
swimmers , 8 to 9 a.m.; intermediates , 9 to 10 a.m.; advanced
beginners. 10 to 11 a.m.; beginners. 11 to 12 noon. A junior life
saving course will be offered from 5:30 tO 6:30p.m. and there
wlll be a class for adult beginners who must be at .teast 18 years
old from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

night. Three of the auto- crash
five
Saturday
andwearing
one Friday
victims
were not
seat
belts, a patrol spokeswoman
said.

Newsweek .blasts Col. North -

Kathleen Young

Kathleen Young, 67, of 106 E.
· Caldweld St., Bradner, died
·Sunday at the Community Nurs'
ing Home, in Bowling Green.
Born on Jan. 6, 1920, she was
the daughter of the late Henry
·walter and Merlie Ann Moore
.Cunningham. She was married In
Pomeroy on June 15, 1941 to the
late George Wilbur Young.
' She is survived by two daugh·
· ters, Mrs. Barbara L. Quickie of

' File for divorces
Flllng for divorces in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court are
·Aitonso L. Thompson, Long Bottom , from Betty Jo Thompson,
·Crown City; Jeffrey Clair Shiflet,
Rutland, from Melissa Renee
Shiflet, Gallipolis; Edward L.
Laudermllt, Pomeroy, from Lor·
ena L. Laudermllt, Middleport;
Coral Lucinda Saltsman, Racine,
from Ol!vlo Francis Ralph Salts·
:man, Vinton. A restraining order
.has been issued against the
·defendant In · the Saltsman
'd ivorce. \1
'

'1 (

bombing.
Now Newsweek, in releas·ing
its July 27 issue Sunday, says
neither charge by North - Is
accurate and in fact the Marine
himself was the one who leaked
details about the 1985 capture of
the Achille Lauro terrorists- to
Newsweek.
"The colonel d'id not mention
that details of the interception,
first published in a Newsweek
cover story. were leaked by none
other than North himself." the
magazine said. "Moreover,
David Halevy, a Time magazine
correspondent who used North as
a source, co·wrote an article in
the July 1987 Issue of The
Washingtonian (magazine) in
which North identifies the Israelis as the source of major
intelligence during the Achille
Lauro affair."
North charged during his six
days of testimony last week and
the previous week that "a
number of members of Congress" divulged details of the
daring U.S. Interception of an
Egyptian airliner carrying the
suspected terrorists who hi·
jacked the Achille Lauro. killing
an American tourist.

I

,

Served with whipped potatoes, chicken ClliY}'.
cole s
hot roll, butter and. coffee. Sorr~.
no
except bewraae with addl·

FOR JUST

S3.25
. ..

·

·.a .

(RO.W'S fAMILY RESTAURAnT
POMEIIOY, 011.

PH . 992 _5432

road.
r~County
r~a~il~ro~a~d~~cr~o~s;si
~n;g;o~n~a~P~o~rt~a;g~e~~;;;;~;~~~~~~~Fr~itti~C~hi~·c~k~tn~;;;;;~
-··--

Daih· Numht•r
73:2
PiC'k 4
1621

•

'

Vol. 37. No .5 I
Copyrighted 1987

. By United Prt'Ns lnlo•rnallonal
. Ohioan s; s~r king rrlirf from the hcut of rhr
hottes t d".l' of th~ .v~ar . pur a r~tord drmand on
the pow~r companiPs a nd mar&lt;' of lhr , amr is on
the way .
Tl'mpcr a turrs rxr··~d••d thr ~0 - d&lt;'grPr mark ali
acr·oss the- s tall• Monda,1·. making It rhr hottest da.\'
of the yrar. lron irali.' . just on ~ ,1 ·rar ago Monda)·.
trmperatur~~ all across lhr s tair were in thr 911s .
Electric co mpani~s throu ghout the s ta te
r~portC'd a il·tl mc demand for pow~1· as Oh ioa ns
turnPd to air conclitl oncrs alid fan s to bi'at th&lt;'
sea rln~ hca 1. co mbinC'd with hu mldH-.v.l&lt;&gt;w&gt;i.&lt;;.&lt;&gt;l-titJ-.cP"rr cnt ot· mor'r .
. Thr highest tPmpcralure Monday wa s rh~ 9:\ at
Tolrdo. foilowPd by thP 94 at t h&lt;' Wright ·Pat tcrso n
Air F'otTP Ra se c'tnd a t Clevela nd . and a 9.1 at
Ci nci nnat i.
icvPland' s 9l was thp highps r s ince a 97 wa s
recorded .July l!i. 19M. Monday 's trmpera tures
·did not hit t'C'&lt;'Ord marks. si nre reco rd hi ghs for

.Jul\' 20 were· 9.1 ar Youngs town and Mari s lieid and
io:;·at Cindnnat i. a mark sci in 1 ~: 14 .
fktween :1 p.m. and • p.m.. cus tomt•rs or the
Davton Pow&lt;'r and Lighl Co. used 2.309.WO
kilowatts or Picetrieit~· . somr two percent more
than th ~v us&lt;'d on las t year' s hollesl da y.
AI th~ sa me tim e. customers of Co lumbu s &amp;
Soulhcrn Ohio Electric Co. cus tomer s used a
record 2.r11.0011 kilowatts . sa id CSOE spokes man
Bob Jan&lt;'s.
In Cl&lt;'v~land. cus10mers of Cenlerior E ncrg~· ·s
two oprrar lng su bs idi aries. rhc Ci~ve land E lrcl ·
ric lilu min.tling Co. and Toledo Ed ison. ser a n
a ll - rim~ record of !i.164,1~11 kilowalt s. The oid
Ccntcrior F.nerg,1· sys tem r0cord of !i.lf21 ,000
. kilowatt s was set .lui~· JR. 19B6.
&amp;tween J p.m, and 2 p.m. CEI customers
demanded J,6&amp;l.!i10 kil owal ts of elrrtri ci t,1 ·. Th e
old CE t ma rk wa s 3.601.000 kiiowatls.
Customers of Toledo F:dison used 1.-lR4.fjJO
kilowatts or eiectrif'it\' Ol 2 p .m .. breaking TE 's

0/o

OFF

l e\'~·

Young al so rcpol'led that Consolidai Pd Cabl0 Co mpan,~· has
removed ('(Juipmf'nt from

SC'\' - ,

arily s trPet lighting. Thr renewal
will be plac~d on thc No,·f'mbrr
ballot.
Co uncilman Bill Young I'&lt;'·
port!'d Ihat ha ndicap ramps arc'
now be-ing ins(a liC'd on thr
\'illagc·s downtown sid!'wa lks.
Younl\' salt! he and Councilman
.John Ancl&lt;'rson are sp~ak ing wIth
downtow n me rchant .&lt; to SN' if
1he,1· would considPr pa,ving for

sc hedul~d for r&lt;'moval through ·
OUI !hl' \·illagf'.
Council brlefi.\· di srussC'd Mon
kC'&gt;. Run Park wit h Ma,·or
R ichard ~C',I ' i l'r reporting the
majorily of drainagpprobiPms at
LJ1£Silc hav~:. born corret&lt;l£.&gt;l arul
propOs!'d plans for lh r park c·an

a ddi.1ion a \ . sid0wa lk imJ)ro\'£'·
mf'nt s i n rro nt of thC'ir own
bu sin0sses .

ma~· or Is rh0rkirig in to ho rsf's ho0

and ins tall new po les on thP
parking lot s ide of the slrf'et.

now move rorwa r d . Counci lmu n

Bruce• RPed said h&lt;' has designs
fo1· lhe ball diamond and the

picnic Tuesday

NOTHING HELD BACK - HURRY IN AND
··SAVE. ON:
KnCHEN GADGns, UGHT BULBS, SCISSORS, GUSSWARE,
DINNERWARE, Cun.ERY, MICROWAVE COOKWARE, TOASIERS,
CORNPOPPERS, MilOS, nECIRIC •oNS, TEA Kmi.ES, FOOD
. GRINDDS, CAN OPENDS, CLEA.NG SUPPUES, CANISIEI
sm, RU88ERMAI) PRODUas, lUSH BAGS, INSEO SPRAYS
AND MANY OTHER HOUSEWARE ITEMS.

~lemorlal

Saturday Admissions - Eura
Largent, Syracuse; Alexander
May, Pomeroy; Betty Willis,
Racine.
Saturday Discharges - Do·
naid Covert. Wlll!am Cook, ·
Henry Eblin, Ricky McClellan,
Stanley Holter.
Sunday Admissions - Mary
Pierce, Pomeroy; Muriel Mulford, Ew!ngton; Robbie Clonch·,
Middleport.
Sunday Discharges - Hilda
Hart, Russell Seymour, Owen
Colmer, Mary Pierce.

Here Are Some Examples of How You Will· Save
REG. S21.19 32 gal. TRASH CONTAINER w/LID.................. s14.19
REG. $100.39 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER MIXER .......................... S67 .26
REG. S22.49 BLACK &amp; DECKER CHROME TOASTER ............... S15.06
REG. S62.99 . FARBERWARE STAINLESS PERCOLATOR ............ s42.20
REG. S61.49 BUN COFFEEE BREWER..................................... S41.19
Reg. S66.99 PRESTO PRESSURE CANNER ............................5&gt;S4:4.88
REg. S149.00 .FARBERWARE STAINLESS COOKWARE SET •..# ...Sf19.83
.
REG.. S25.99 BATHROOM SCALE ............................................ s17.41
REG. S13.99 SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER ...................................... S9.37
REG. S9.79 PYREX MIXING BOWL SET ..........,...................... S6.55
REG. S7.95 THERMOS LUNCH BOX &amp; THERMOS ................... S5.32
REG.• S8.95 SILVERSTONE COOKIE SHEET ..................:........... S5.99
REG •.s 18.39 SOUD MAPLE CUniNG BOARD ........................ S12.32

Weather
South Central Ohio
Sunny and humid today, with
highs between 90 and 95. Clear
tonight, with a low near 70. Surmy
and humid Tuesday, with highs
between 90 and 95.
The probability of preclplta·
tlon · Is near zero through
Tuesday.
Winds wlll be from the southw·
est
at five
to· 10 mph today,
.
'
becoming nearly calm tonight.
Extended Forecast
Wednesday through Friday
Hazy throug)l the period, wltll
highs between 90 and 95, possibly
turning cooler F'rlday over the
northern part of the state.
Overnight lows will be near 70.

ELBERFELD

PLENTY OF
FREEPARKING ·.

I

,

POMEROY

992·3671 .
•

·a-s possibl(' to SC'C' if the- water
runoffs ('&lt;Jfi bC' C'OrTPCtC'd b.'

building up thc adjaCC'nt si reNs

or installing catch basins.
Brca us0 of problems which
ha,·f' de\'C'Ioped this summer
with Sf'\"f'ral old strert culverts.
\'illage workers sill I haven't
. caught up with mowing acrord·
ing to
the mayor and
Clerk Treasurcr .Jane Walton.
Th~ mavor sa id that work&lt;'rs
have b0&lt;'n busy repa iring th e
cu\vC&gt;r.tS' b.Ut · po\nt~ out \ha' U'l\!'.
ryp~ of work I ~ not a lways
0\'idPn t to I he g&lt;'neral publie.
Young notrd lhat he has
rC'CPived QU&lt;'Stion~ from rcsidcnls as to where the village's

i.ncomc I ax monPy is being spent

this year. Walton sa id income tax
mon~,1· is he!ng used for in·
creas&lt;'d wagcs for viilag&lt;'
workf'rs, and was usC'd lo pur-

c hase s&lt;·,·cral pieces of equip·
m0nt including mow~rs and
wcC'd('afcrs.

Council accf'pted io bid of
from Carl Hys~il for lh c
\'illage·s old police' cruiser. This
wa s thP on l)' bid submi tt E'd for

~4 :\R . 7R

thl' \'f'hir!r.

•

Poindexter feels It was not
a big deal; hearing continues

Clearance Sale Prices On Our Entire Stock

Hospital news

.

ro mPf't our customers' needs ."
ThC' plant is now in its preopNational lestln~
phase.
·
Ginn said in addition lous ing ali available coa l
a nd oil genera ling unit s. bolh operating com panips bought subs tanllal amounts of power from
surroundi ng ('lectric companies.
The Perry plant ncar Cleveland was in a !C'sting
slage on .a hot day in June a nd produced 239, 000
kilowatt s. Carter said.
Perry was not available Monday , becau sp it
was down for a Nuclear Reguialory Commissionmandated test. he said. .
'
The hot humid weather will continuo through
thP week with a lillie relief b:&gt; thf' weekend . Highs
will be near !lO Thursday and Friday and in the
inid ROs Salurda.\' . Lows will be near 70Th ursday
and Frida y and b&lt;'!ween 65 and 70 Saturday .

for current ex pen se's. prim · · 0rai Ohio Power polcs whic h ar~

along fh(' downtown sidC'walks

The annua l picnic of past
matrons of Harrlsonvilie Chap·
ter, OrderofEasternStar, wlll be
held at the home of Donna Nelson
at. 6: 30 p.m. Tuesday. Those
attendin g are to take a covered '
dish.

Marriage licenses have been
Issued In Meigs CountY Probate
Court to Richard Eldon Swanson
Jr., 25, Pomeroy, and Jamie
Lynn Cunningham, 33, Pomeroy;
Ear l O'Dell Pickens, 23, -Racine,
and Kimberly Sue Mahlman. 23,
Toledo.

wt' f'P sound. :· he sa1d : " If our new Perry Plant had
brC'n in operation, we wou ld havp been be-tier able

pirs lor the f&lt;tl'iliU\·. Pla~· ground
&lt;'quipmenl was co mpi~!C'd somC'
Since th£' vi lla g~·s ronlraC'! lor
limP ago but nc\'cr ins t&lt;i ll f'd
~ tr f'flt lighting PXpirf'~ in anothf'J'
bf'causf' ot thr inadrqul.llf'
yf'ar. Young vo luniC'flrrd IObC'gin . drainage.
looking for anot her I&gt;'PP of pol~ In
D r aini..IJH' prob l(lms at I'C'!'! i&lt;lrn ·
bC' US('d in lhf' downtown ilr('a in
cPs on Lincoln H&lt;'ighls and Rork '
placP of 1h&lt;' wooden poiC's nw
St . ''-'C'!T• ulso discussed. Thr
•·ent lv in usc. Co uncil hop0~ 10 b&lt;'
mayor said hC' would havf' \'illagC'
ab le 10 rcma\'1' Ihe wood!'n poics
wor kers chPck t hC' siles as soon

Middlepori Lodge 363 F&amp;AM
wiii have a special meeting
Tuesday, 7 p.m .. for work In the
feilowcraft degree. Refresh ·
ments wili be served.

25 Cents

A Multime't tialnc. Newspaper

record mark of l ,42J. OOO kilowa tl s.
Customers of Ohio Ed ison Co. used 4,Ci79,000
kilowatts of electricity at .1 p.m. when the
temp eratur~ hit 89 degrees. ThP prpvious high
demand was the 4,260,000 kilowat ts set July 9.
Monda\' ·, record use "exceeded the ppak load
that was not PxpectC'd to be reach~d until1995 ...
said Ohio Edison spokC'sman Bud Carter in i\ kron .
Car tPr said the utilil y's s,1·s1e m was in good
shapp to mePi the customer dem&lt;.ind that was
ex p&lt;'CIC'd to inCI'eas!' as th&lt;' week wor~ on.
Carter said thc demand was slightly down by •
p.m.. wh i c~ reflected the fact that some
bu s i ncs srs and industries eit her changed shifts at
:1p.m. or finished work for the day .
RobC'rt M. Ginn. C~nrerior Energy r ha irman.
sa id the record demand supports the fact that
addil ional general ing capacity is nPedPd through our this region of thr country.
"These r!'cords point out that Ihe plans W&lt;' mad&lt;'
yC'ars ago to build l hfl Pf'rry nuc le-ar powf'r plant

Pomero~· VillagC' Counc il ap·
pro vf'd a mC'asure Monrlav night
to rrnf'w an ex is lin g 1 . ~ mill la x

'

I

· i Section. 10 Pages

Pomeroy· Council renews tax
levy; to appear on fall ballot

Plan special
meeting tomorrow

Veterans

enttne

Ohio electric firms set mark; heat continues

Middleport Youth League will
have a picnic and swimming
party on Thursday, from 7 to 9
p.m ., at Middleport Pool. All bail
players and families welcome.

An~ual

ln upper 60s. Sunny and
humid Wednesday. Highs ln
mid 90s. Prohahlllty of
pre&lt;'ipitatlon ·near· ·zero
through Wednesday.

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July' 21, 1987

......

Firm
Price
Am E lectric Power ...... ... .... 27%
AT&amp;T ... ..... .. .. ... .... .. .......... .. 31~
Ashland Oil ........................ 68%
Bob Evans Farms ........ ... ...... 25
Charming Shoppes .............. 31 Y.
Federal Mogul. ................... 48\ol,
Goodyear T&amp;R ... .... .. .. ...... .. 70%
Heck's Inc ....... .... :... ........ .... 3%
Limited Inc ............... , ........ 45 %
Multimedia Inc ............ ....... 64'/,
Rax Restaurants ... .................. 5
Robbins &amp; Myers ....... ..... ... .10 Y4 '
Shoney's Inc ........... ....... ... .29%
Wendy's Inti. ......... ............. 10¥.
Worthington Ind ...... ............ 2l'A.

Mostly clear lonlghl. Low

•

at y

Plan picnic

Bradner and Mrs. Ann Nelson,
Bradner, and two sons, Charles
E . Young, Wapakonetta, and
Gary D. Young of Fostoria. Also
surviving are a sister, Ileen
Justice. Pomeroy, and a brother
Louis Bass, Ravenna; nine
grandchildren , and seven great·
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at the Marsh·
Beckman Funeral Home in
· Bradner. Bishop John A. Evans
will officlate·and burial will be In
the Bradner Cemet~ry . Friends
may call at the .funeral home
today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Mem&lt;'lrlal donations may be
made to the Diabetes Assoclat ion
or the Heart Association.

Licences issued

COMBINAtiON DINNER ONLY
DINING ROOM ONLY

(As of 10:30 a.m.)
Pro•lded by
Bryce and Mark Smith
of Blunt EliLs &amp; Loewl

Eddie Patrick, 18, of Middleport. pled gujlty Monday morning
to a charge of escape from the Middleport ;Tall in May, and was
sentenced by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles
Knight to six months in the Chillicothe Correctional Institute.
In other court matters, Jeffers Trucking and Excavating,
Pomeroy, has filed an action against Hanley E. Hardin, South
Zanesville, requesting judgment of $1,480.
Cases dismissed by the court Include State of Ohio vers us
Bobby Mitchell; State of Ohio versus Timothy. Gibbs; State of
Ohlo versus Dennis Shuler; · State of Ohlo versus Robert Lee
W!lliam·s and Kenny Daniel Neal.

I

ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED
CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT

Daily stock prices

Patrick sentenced by judge

Area deaths

The patrol counts fatalities
resulting from accidents on the
state's public roads each non·
holiday weekend between 6 p.m .
Friday and midnight Sunday .
Killed were:
Sunday
Ravenna: .Jerry M. Neely. 30,
Kettering, when his truck
slammed Into a train at a

By United Press International

Free clothing day Thursday

WASHINGTON tUP!) - Lt.
Col. Oliver North Is guilty of
leaking one of the ·very . news
stories he accused Congress of
publicizing at the risk of Amerl·
can )lves, Newsweek reports.
In his recent testimony before
the congressional committees
·investigating . the Iran-Contra
'scandal, North admitted lying to
Congress to conceal U.S. arrns
sales to Iran and the ,diversion of
profits to Nicaraguan Contra
-rebels.
The former White House aide
justified this deception at one
point by citing what he claimed
were two damaging leaks by
lawmakers of sensitive Informa tion- one case involving the U.S.
attack on Libya last year,
a nother involving interception of
an airliner c'arrying terrorists
bel!eyed guilty of hijacking the
.cruise ship Achille Lauro and
killing one or its American
passengers.
The chairman of the Senate
Iran-Contra panel , Sen. Daniel
Inouye, D-Hawaii, strongly dis·
credited North' s assertion on the
Libya story by recounting the
specific administration news
leaks leadi ng up to the Aprill986

N

Ohio Lottery

Reds
hike West
Division
lead
Page 3

ONE \\'A\' TO RE1\T THE HEAT - With llu•
l&lt;'lllfll'ratun· in lht' rnld·SO. Monday, a .logger runs

h(•nt•ath u \\ah_•r ~·sprinkl(•r un tht• Washington
1\lonunlt•nf gruunds. No rt.'lil'\'4' is in sight . ( UPI)

Postal contract
•
expires; resume
talks again today

By .JOSEPH Mli\N0\\'1\N\'
and .JUDI H:\SSON

•

By Di\N Ci\RMICIIAEt
l'PI l.ahor Ro•r•ortPr
Wi\SH INCTOt&gt;: 1 UP It -Co n
tra ct n!'goti.,tions b!'tweert the
U.S. Postal Servic&lt;' and its two
bigf!&lt;''t unions dra ggo'd into !hC'
rar lv hour·s todav wlth labor
l!'ad.!'l's r~jt•cting 'a ca ll for an
illcgai nationwld&lt;' s trik &lt;' .
·
In a compulcr m•·ssugr 10 his
union offices natlonwld&lt;'. Moe
Bil ler. pr&lt;'sidcn t oft hc Amcrica n
Pos tal Work!'rs Union, said he
was &lt;'X p&lt;'Ct ing a new war:e offer
from lh ~ Pos ra l Scn·ic&lt;' but
add!'d no fur•th!'r dNalls.
L&lt;obor t•ontracts technical!:•
c•x pirPd at midnight Monday, but
talks continu&lt;'Ci earl,· toda,1· at a
Washington hole!. Nrilh&lt;'r sid&lt;'
would sa\' whct hC'r they had
agr&lt;'Pd to "stop thC' clo&lt;·k, ..
k&lt;'!'ping contracts in ef!&lt;'C't, but
lh!'re was no call for a strik&lt;' that
would lntrrl·upt mail sc• rvke.

WASHINGTON ;UPII - Th&lt;'
fateful decision that J~d 10
Prf'siden l Rf'agan 's worst erisis

a nd stailC'd AmNican fa r&lt;'ign
polk~· for months apparen tly
took

Shortiv aftrr midnight . chlf'f
Posral S!'n'iC'e spokPs mun .Jim
\'an Loozeh said. "A il I can rell
\OU is that nobody has ieft thP

·h otf'l. I simplv don't ha \'f' an~·

mOl '!' foi · \'OU ... .
Officials said !'arliN th a t il' lh~
c·o nlnlrls !'xpired lhr· dispu!!'
would b!' ,pnt to an arbitration
panel. Under f!'d!'rallaw. postal
workf'rs ('annat

~ ~ rikr.

RiiiPr and Vin &lt;'rnl Sombrotlo.
hc·ad or the Narional i\s,oc lati on
ot l.f'lfPr \arriflr!-i . sai d Monda~ ·

lh&lt;'.l' hop&lt;'d to reach an agree·
mc•nt with the Poslal SC'n'kP
1'0\·cring !;j!I. (XKI emp lO)'e!'s .
"VInni£' Lind I

Wf'I T'

in\'01\ Nl in

lllrga l strikPs bdOI'C' ... Biller
"lid. "Wc don' I think tltis i.&lt; lhe
tim ~ for it ·with whar's going on in
!hiS

c·ountry,

b~ing

tht·

prf's idt·nc~ ·

und!'r siC'gC'. Congress
thr AmNican .P&lt;'OPI&lt;'
Cant inued on page 10

ini'Oi\·~d.

TREATED FOR CANCER
- Suprt•me ('our! ,Justirc
Harry Blai:kmun i' hrlng
trc.•;,h•d for a rN·urrl'nt!r of
pro!'itatit· can~t·r at Mayo

!'link in Rocht•stl•r. Minn., a
hospital spokesman said to·
day. lliat·kmun is und&lt;•rgolng
lr!'almenl on an outpatient
hasis and th e prognosis for
re«.:OV£'ry is "cxccllt:~nt'~ uc·
. mrdln~ to the clinic spokes·
nt11n. (UPI)

Ohio Power receives national award today
Thirtv·Pight winners. includ· underway for the second annual
.
ing Oh.io PowC'r Co .. accc•pted . observance.
Accepting
the
award
for
Ohio
awards in thc first annual "Take
Power Co : w&amp;s C. A. Heller,
Prldc In America" program in
president of the Canton-based
ceremonies today at th!' White
investor·owner electric com·
House In Washington, D. C.
·
pany. The company serves
The program. launched In 19R6
627,000 customes In 53 Ohio
b,1· President Reagan and Secrto·
counties .
tary of tht&gt; Int erior Donald Hodel.
In add it iori to the Whit e House
attracted C'ntrles from 40 states
ceremonies
Involving the .3~
and two U. S. terr itories. The
winners.
a
reception
was held at
!'ercmon!es tod~y marked the
the
National
Arbpretum
io honor
culr.ninat!on of flrst .year activirepresen
tat
ives
'
of
the
500 na -.
ties, and plans a Iready are

tiona! nominees and the 127
finalists in the national judging.
Ear liPr this yPar, Ohio's Governor Richard Celeste hosted
ceremonies in which Ohio's win·
nlng entries'in the slal e porl'\on of
the "Take Pride In America"
program were honored. Winning
entries. on th!;' s ta le level were
then submilted to Ihe Governor's
office for consideration in the
national program.
Ohio Power Co. was ci ted for
Contimied on page.lO

r

formC'r

nat ional securit_,.

ad,·iser .John Poi ndeXIer only
minuto·s to makc - a nd hr still
does not think it wasa ny bigdral.
Shl)wing brief flashes of anger
in a fourt h dav of testiman,l'.
Poindexter told lh~ congres·
s !onai committf'es probing lhr
Iran -Conlra scanda l hP has no
r&lt;'grC'ts about his aciions and
sees nO nc~d !O apo logize far
misleading Congress about the
operations lhal have riveted
much of the nation for ~ig ht
months.
·..

dcxlrr answerc•d lh at question F'cbruan: 1986. He said he
la.st WP&lt;'k, but his cla im th ai the bclievC'd.l he scheme• was Nor th 's
prpsident wou ld hcl\·e appro\'ed . !dca.
,
thP plan had Whilr Hou sP offi ·
"l thought about it for s~verai
ciu ls disputing him C'\'C' n as hr
minutes while he was sta nding
rerurnNI fo 1· qurstioning there.·· Poindexter re?Calied. " At'·
Monda.\·.
tel' thinking about it and thinking
Ll . Col. Oliver Nor th . lhC' about what authorit.\ · I had . what
MarinP who prPsented lhP. p la n to th~ president would do if he wcr!'
PoindextC'r as a Na tiona l Sccur· asked. Ihe cont rovPrsy that
it) Council aid!', ha s sa id the wou ld exist if this became public
d ivC'rs ion Wil S suggesl(ld lo h1m
. . . l told Colonel Nort h to go
in .lanuarv 19R6 bv Manucher
ahmd bel'ause I thought il was a
Ghorbanifif'r. an Jra.nian middlr·
good idea."
.man w ho was sC'arching for a
PoindextPl' said hC' thought lhC'
way lo mak~ arms sa i ~s to Iran
plan would bt~ a l0ga l wa~' 10
mo'rC' palatable to lh~ U.s.
prp\•ide h('[p In 111r I'Cbt'is fight ·
gav&lt;'fnmcnl .
ing Nicaragua's ll'flist Sa nd i·
Poindexter lold the commit ·
nista go,·!' rnmC'nt un ti l C'ongmss
tC'es Monday that North prC's·. approved $i!HI million in new U.S.
e nred the idea to him at a brief
aid, whieh il did a few monlh s
afternoon meeting in his office in
iatN.

The Navy rear admira l we~s

summon!'d lodav for a fifth and
fina l appcaranc~ at thf' televised
hC'arings on Capitol Hill.
It was Monday ·lhat the pipe·
smoking Poindexter. who asserts
h&lt;' alone approvcd the diversion
of money to Nicaraguan Contra
rebels from · secret U.S. arms
sa l ~s to Iran. told the commi ttees
h&lt;' made that decision in a matter
of minutes iast year because he
was certain the p1·es ldent would
hav!' liked the idea. .
In thosp sam~ few minutes,
however, Poindexter said he
immediately recognized the pol·
!tical damage tha t cou ld be
caused if the diversion became
known and he therefore decided
not to te ll Reagan about It .
At the time , U.S. military aid to
the Contras was prohibited by
Congress.
Whether Reagan knew of the
diversion despite his repeated
,. denials eventually became a
· fei&lt;'al point of the scandal. Potn·

CONCLUDES TODAY- Former natlomd s~rurlty udvlsor.John
Poindexter .i s expeclt•d to wind up his uppej,l_ranci• ""fort· lht•
House-Scnulllran·Contrll commltlee som~tlmr today. ( UPI)
.'

�The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3

•
Reds erase six
run deficit

'•
~.·I '
...._

Commentary

" _

Page-2- The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '

'·

Tuesday, July 21.. _19_8 7

.

.•' .

•
-

.

The Daily 'Sentinel
Ill Court Street
.Pomeroy; Ohio

~~

"
~m~ r"'T"'l..-..1~-.-~ ~.:::::~. ~

~v

ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher
PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher/ Conll'oller

BOBHOEFUCH
General Manager

A MEMBER of The Unll cd Press Int ern ational. Inland D ail v PrC'ss
Association and the Am eric an Newspaper Publisher s Assoc iation.
LETTE RS OF OPIN IO N .ir£' Wl' lco m£' They shou,ld lx' luss tha n 300 " O l 'd ~
long All le tters arP subj ect to 00 nm g and mu st b~ s l~ned w1 1h na m€.', a d d rC'ss and
t elephon e number No Wl SIJi:nOO l£&gt;t1 ers wll l be PI- bli !::lhl'd l c11£'rs shou ld be m
good taStE', address ing 1ssues . not prrs onali t l£'s..
'

I .

Unanswered questions
after Ollie

WASHINGTON- Ronald Reagan appears to have weathered
thE' Iran i c ontra storm, unruffled
b&gt;&lt; the howling vo_ices on Capitol
Hill and th&lt;&gt; scowling reporters
who dog him I visited him in the
Oval Office on the day Lt . Col.
Oliver North began his testimon y The president seemed un·
perturbed by the mini-furors
e xploding around him, and was
still a conciliatory figure, with
the same infectious amiability.
The samf' appeal was at work
in his voice. an instrument made
pleasing to the ear by the
affections, enthusiasms and sorrows that played through it. But I
thought I detected a slight
shriiiness. just a hint of acrlm·
ony, in his tone when he . spoke
about the press coverage of the
Iran/ contra scandal.

WASHINGTON - A big differ ence between Watergate a nd
Iran-Contra is that many of Richard Nixon 's peOple knew what they
had done was sleazy and crooked ; most of Ronald Reagan's
steadfastly argue tllat their cause was just and that their actions were
. both legal and justified .
The public embraced Lt. Col. Oliver North not because it agreed
that the Contras should have been he lped at any cost but because it
believed North was real - a man willing to say what he believed and
answer for what he did . The national public opinion polls said as much
after North's testimony.
North's unhesitating admission that he destroyed document s , wtth
the explanation that he feared disclosure would endanger the lives of
people involved in undercover projects and that accepting a $13.000 .
home security system was a "grave" error helped him establish an
image of sincerity and willingness to take responsibility for his
actions.
His intense and impassioned defense of the Contra cause combined
with his undisguised scorn for Congress' s failure to adopt a firm
policy in Central America may not have switched a majority of the
public to support of the rebels in Nicaragua , but it certainly
persuaded the TV audience that North honestly believe4 in that
cause.
It also helped North to have a pugnacious lawyer by his side who
was wliling to get nasty wtth the committee wh e n he didn 't like the
tone or direction of the questioning
North's television victory over the Iran-Contra investigallng
committee was personal and overwhelming. , Sf'n Orrin Hatch ,
R-U:tah, may have been right when he said the public would be
outraged if North was charged with criminal conduct.
But some serious questions never got definitive answers during
To hear one side of the story,
North 's long appearance, nor for that matter, during the testimony of
Oliver
North is so popular
Rear Adm. John Poindexter , North 's former boss.
because
he Is a) handsome , b)
For example, both men repeatedly stated their belief that the
articulate, c) heroic, d) a good
Boland amendment forbidding U.S. military aid to theContras did not
actor, e) be-medaled, f) charts·
apply to the staff of the National Security Council . Boland says the
malic, g) faithful to his wife. Of
ban did apply to the NSC It may take the courts to dectde.
course, it is said, this popularity
An even bigger question in the same area is North 's argument that
doesn 't really mean much be·
the president had or ought to have the constitutional authority to
cause everyone understands that
conduct secret foreign policy operations without hav ing to account
Oille broke the law, ran a private
for his actions to Congress. North suggested that the president got ail
foreign policy, lied to the Conthe mandate he needed from the voters in 1984.
gress and was the tool of an
That is not a new question. Presidents ali the way back to
administration that , in Its zeal to
Washington have run toto it 10 one form or another, andover the years
fund the bad guys in Nicaragua,
there have been many efforts of vary ing success to find a workable
to trample on the
conspired
solution to these conflicts.
Constitution.
Thus, It Is main·
The inost recent of these has been the arrang!'ment by which th e
tained,
Oliie
is
just a charming
president is supposed to notify congressional leaders or the
parenthesis in a sordid political
intelligence committees of undercover operations by US. govern
lirestorm.
ment agencies.
This view 1s an Insult to the
Several committee members - notably Sen. Warren Rudman .
American people.
R-N.H. , Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohto, a nd Rep. Lee Hamtlton, D-Ind . Americans don't fall for chatried to explain to North and the public why Congress insists on bemg
risma without content. They are
informed when the United States 1s engaged in secret activities .
not taken In by the first pretty
That was not done in the case of the -weapons sales to Iran or in the
face
that blows them a kiss . If
use of the arms sales proceeds to aid the Contras.
they
did, you'd have history
And that, simply stated, is the cent rai jus ti!icat ion lor the hearings
books ' recounting the deeds of
'(he question of whether Oiiie North or the committee "won" during
President George Romney, Pres·
the week of July 7·14 hasn ' t much to do with it.
•
!dent John Lindsay and President Gary Hart. Quite to the
contrary, Americans tend to
invest with charisma those with

mlliion, "I'm still trying to lind
The president said he had been
too busy to watch Col. North's out who raised the price," he
appearance, except for 10 min· said.
utes of highlights dur.lng 111nch.
For his first six years in the
He understood that the colonel's White House, Reagan floated
testimony con!Jrmed his own cheerfully above such squalls as
statement that he had not been mete reporters could stir, secure
told about the illegal diversion of in the esteem of a majority of
funds to the contras. Yet none of ' American. Try as they did ,
the television reporters had reporters could not lind a story
mentioned this, he complained, that would shatter the Reagan
in their summaries of the imagery. Not until the Iran'/con·
testimony.
tra scandal exploded upon the
Reagan reiterated that he had front pages were they able to
no . advance knowledge of the crack the shell of Immunity that
Uiegai use of excess profits from surrounded Reagan.
the arms sales to Iran, that he
Yet he 1feels he has been a
wasn't even told the Iranians victim of press scourging tha t
paid an above-market price for has illuminated every mishap In
the American arms. The U.S. his administration . The process
government, he said, collected is described Inside the White
the full market price - $12 House as " pig piling. " Accusa-

•
tlon after accusation against the ·
Reagan administration has been
highlighted in the media. Most
charges have been ill-founded,
overblown or oversimplified, the .
president feels. But as they have ,
piled up, they have created an ·
atmosphere around Reagan that
stifles his ability to govern .
I heard these complaints less
from the president than" from his
assistants. He merely made a
kidding remark about the "tough
time" this column occasionally
has given him. But his embattled
aides are deadly serious about
the media assault upon the
president. I have had access. to
some of their Internal memos on
the subject . Here are a lew
bristling excerpts:
- " We should accept the fact
that th e Washington media are
wha t they are. Their Interprets.·
tional program is never going to
be supportive no matter , hoW
hard we-rryro woo them ."
•
- "The press will remain
allies of (the)-Democra tic Party
because of two s imple facts: We
have a !eli -of-cente r working
press and , frankly. (sc andals)
make news ."
- "Press and media judgm ent s are like personal judgm e nt s - frf'quenti y s elf ·
fu Ifill!ng ."
- " (Th e m e dia's ) anti ·
administration cant will not stop.
The re is absolutel y nothing the
Re publicans can do a bout it ."
All President Reagan wants Is
the kind of neutralily askedol the
Lord in the story about the
country boy who wa s running
along a railroad track ins ide a
long narrow tunnel whil e a tra n
bore down on him from behind.
As hope of escape withe red , he
cried out . " Lord. If you can't he lp
ME, for God 's sake don' t help th e

•
'

Major.-

ANoTHER

~UPREME
COURT

lltlflTICE?

Today in historY
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, July 21, 202nd day of 1987, with 163 to follow .
The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase.
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Mars and Saturn.
Those born on this date are under the ~ign of Cancer. They include
composer €hauncey Olcott ("My Wild Irish Rose,'' "When Irish Eyes
Are Smiling") in 1860; author Ernest Hemingway and poet Hart
Crane in 1899; Canadian communications theorist Marshall
McLuhan in 1911; violinist Isaac Stern in 1920 (age 67); country rock
singer Kay Starr In 1922 (age65) ; actor-·comedians Do'n Knotts in 1924
(age 63) and Robin Williams in 1952 (age 35). and singer Cat Stevens
In 1948 (age 39) .
·
On this date in history:
In 1861, the first major military engagement of the Civil War
occurred at Bull Run Creek in Virginia.
ln 1873, outlaw Jesse James held up the Rock Island express train at
Adair, Iowa, and escaped with $3,000.
In 1930, the U.S. Veterans Administration was established.

.......!

,.,,.,
,.,,It,.,
',.,,j",....
f\.. tl l ln , H
f J. ., • l uo l

face------&lt;-&lt;W~il=lia=m.. :A.:.:. . .:.R;.:.::.u:.:.~h::..::_
:. :. er

~

daughter witnesses that attack,
then screams for help. .Mrs.
Creighton attempts to call her
mother, but a police officer grabs
the telephone and orders her to
"hang up the damn telephone."
That is what transpired, the
Crelghtons allege, at their St.
Paul, Minn ., home In late 1983.
While law enforcement officials
dispute some details, they acknowledge entering the
Creighton house without a search
warrant, then engaging in activities that caused Mrs. Creighton
and her children to "become
distraught." Mr. Creighton was
"struck by· a St. Paul police·
man," they also admit.
The police officers and FBI
agent Russell Anderson
searched in vain at the houst: lor
Mrs. Creighton's brother, Va·
daain Dixon, suspected of robbing a St. Paul bank earlier in the
day.
But the pollee had no "proba·
ble cause" to believe Dixon was
at the Creighton's home.
In addition, there were no
"exigent circumstances." For
example, the police were not In
"hot pursuit" of Dixon and he
was not believed to pose an
immediate threat to anyone's
safety.
Those conditions are lmpor·
tant because the Supreme Court
has held that citizens' Fourth
Amendment rights "to be secure
in their persons, houses, papers
and effects against unreasonable
searches and seizures" can ,only
be abrogated where "probable
cause" or "exigent circumstances" are present.
Notwithstanding that, the ~u-

preme Court recently dealt the
Crelghtons a serious setback in
their civil suit seeking damages
!rom Anderson on the grounds
that he exceeded his authority
and engaged in an iiiegai search.
The FBI agent would be
immune to such claims, the court
held shortly before it recessed , II
he could show that a reasonable
law officer might have believed
the warrantless search was le·
gaL A lower court must now
decide that issue.
The Supreme Court's twisted
reasoning was rejected by three
of the nine justices. In a minority

Ii i :

I.!\

-I

"".. "" ''"
'· •
" "" 1:'
""'
...., ""
u

\li nn. .... .t

"" "
"
" ""
'"
" ."",,

u ... . " " '

I oi l!l•lll\(
1\ ,m ._ I i l ,

......, ,,,

that it's a nast y world out t herr . ex te ndin g our va lues . That's one
and the Soviet s arc the folks who reason the admin is tration Is
make it so na sty . Now, that Is not trying to support contras In
to say that Americ ans believe Ni caragua.
that the executive branch c an
Th e attempted' pretty -boy trl v·
disobey the law That , after ali, Is lali za tl on of North runs in sy nwhar much of the he aring s a re chronizatlm• with the att e mpt ed
about : were laws broken and , If trtvalization of Ronald Re agan
they were, we re the circumstan- Hi s critics said that Ame rican s
ces so hars h, or the violations so didn't re all y agree with him. tha t
minimal , a s to make the his popularity wa s due to the fact
brea ches of law ac ceptable?
that he wa s such a good a ctor
North' s attack on the Congress That was bein!( said while
also !ell on a fe rtile field. In Reagan was c arrying 49 stat es
recent years, it has become clear The critics said he was a Teflon
that the Congress has been the president , nothing bad sticks to
ve hicle to dilute , and ·even halt, him. But they were wrong :
any assertive American foreign Ame ric a s indeed have problems
policy. Insofar as such congres· with some of Reagan 's policies ,
s ton a I micro -rna nagement but they endorse his values . In
makes America appear to be an politics. as In life. values drive
iil · coordlnatl'd geopolitical ' action s - not th e reverse.
wimp, It diminishes us . North
Now we have the Tefl on
knows that, and so do most colOnel. Americans like hi s
Americans .
values . And his values point to an
North alsp calls forth what assertive foreign policy . Will that
scholars of Ameri can c lvillzatfon a pproval be transmitted to the
c all " American e xceptiona l· U.S. Congress and trans muted
Ism." That means we think that into enough support to continue
we stand for something very some aid to the contra s? That
decent a nd special , a nd we have will tell us how much content
a role to play in promoting and there Is In all that charis ma .

I I'd

II

'I , ' .o•
4 h it ·' ~ "

'ollll

II

I '•!
I J&lt;&gt;

I ~o

lVI

!I

'oil

-

lU

l: t

!

I

'

'tlln
·~ ·o

11 1

"·
••

~

t\ ' ' "'

ll,i l.l ,.,.ol ' "' ' '" ·" ' I ~ ~ I ;II lto·t t •lll
·,. ~ . ' ~ " '"
f\.t !t ill l'• r • I 111\un I ; 1 ,o! I lt!t .o&amp;oo
111" 1"•11 ~ lo l. II I• 110
, ,. ,. \ " I I., I 11 1.,11.. '11 I ' Ot .11 \ l llllll '" '" ·'
l hh .. I l'fl " ~ I, I' Ill fl Ill
" ~ I I, 1 \j .,.,oo· I ll 1 .ot \t ,t .. ,.,. ~ . o

,, .. , , u

t ll l ~ll'r;.~II: J

/1 1l f l l! l

4 lolo llolhl t ll otl o... I !I ol 1\,u• • ,o• l ol o
! 11'''"'·1111. I'&gt; ... . II I
Ill
l u l o•nl •• t h t .t Ill b l .ol I • • · • ~ 1tl. i1 1,'1o'

I ,,

II I I • l i 1' tn
l\ t ' d tl •""dil\ • t...;.HIIo"'

loot•lti l\t• o~! \I ll " ,,., 1., ,.,.
U.t lol illnl ~11 fl••tr ult , tt l!:: Ill
1

' \1 ""\I. 1 • \m "'

,_,,,. ,.

..••"' "" '" -''",,• .
I I'l l

1\

"\lu nt ro• ol

'O
'" ' .. ,...

" ..

· ~· !1! 1
,.... 1.1! 1'

I! ,H, I

" "

III Io .u::u

,,,II'

p~

l 'hrls Ca nni'lZ.I I'O hit JJ lht'&lt;'Prun t1om er M o n (( :\ ~ f O ~ park thC'

PaWIUCkl't

Hc·d SO\ IO a 10-:i
I nH' r ndt rona I l.f' a~ut~ v rC't ory

0\'&lt;'1

ih&lt;'

\' !s iti ng

Hic hm ond

H r'.I VPS to g a i n .t d o ubl r - h ro::~ dC' r

The Daily Senlinel
(US I'S 11 ~ 900 1
A Blvlslon or Multlmedl ... lnt
Pu blls hl'd ~·w•ry ,d! i"rn ()on MtMduv
thrliuJ2h F 1 ldt~ V . 1 11 C'OUI' I S t
Po
mt:"fO\', Oh iO. by thr&gt; Ohio Val11 ·~· P tlb
lls hlnJ! Com p11 ny M ul ! lmrtlt u. I n&lt;',
Pom f'' Jy. Ohio 4 57119 , Ph 992·2 1 ~1. S P•

('and

'ass

pos la ~t ·

pul&lt;l :11 Pom!' r oy

Otw
Unit1'd Prr s o;: l ni ('! m:l llon,tl.
In Ia nd Dallv P r f' ss Assod.tl lun and t ht"
M f&gt; ll !Df'l

Ohio Nl" wsJiapcr A ssod&lt;.~ tlon . N atlo nul
1\d vf'rt lsl n,g R4•p rC's f' n t ,t il\ (', Br,t n ham
NP w spapt;' f Sa lE's, Ul T hird Avl"nu f'
New \' ork . NC&gt;w York 10017

POSTMASTE R ~· nd addrPss d~.tn ~
to Thf' Dallv Sf&gt;ntlnt'l . 111 Co ur1 St ,
Pomeroy. Ohio 457ti9.
SUBS&lt;JRIPTION R~TF.S
By Carrier or Motor Routt•
Onf' W('('k.

One- Monlh

. ..

.. .. ...

Dulh•

,, .

. . $1 25

... .. , . ..... .. $5 45

OnE' YC'a r . •• .. .. . .. .... ,\
• SINGLE ('.OPV

.. $G5 00

PRICE
,. ...... .. ... 25 Cent s

Subsl-rlbf'r snot d ~lrlnJ'I; tn pay fh ecarrlt•r mav r('m i! In adva na dtrr(' t to
T he DA !l v &amp;&gt;ntln('l on a 3. 6 or 12 mo nth
ba sis Credll will hP ~lven rarr lt?r' rach
W('E'k

No !-&gt;ubsrr lpl lo ns by mal l(X'rmittf'd In

•

•

areas wh ere home,.carrler Sf'rvlce Is
available.
Mall Subscrlptlone

·
~1117byHI..Io, I ICI ~ , '

·~

...

"/ l'fiCommend that you go the new 'master
limited partnership' route to avoid corporate
taxes... ••

"II:"

" 1'1-.H' \ '1111' \1 . I

., , ,~

...... ,. ,,,

'"

I .,Jun otot' " 1 ' \ " ·I
!{I II II! " l o I l ll.tl l

'1 " " tlo.- t l h 4 I
..., f " ,, ... I I " "
, . ,, .... h •

~d

,.,1\
;·

f.: u :1 t
I.

'"'"''

( ol\

"" " ' -'

IMide Melp COunty

.

..
'

13 Weeks .. .. . .... ... ... . . ... . $17.29
26 Wt!E'ks ..... .... .
..
... $34 .06
52 Weeks ... .. .. . .. . .. ..... . $66.56
Out•lde Melp County
13 w..ks ... . . .. ............ $18.2(1
26 Weeks . ...... . ......... .. ...... $3510
52 Weeks ' ... ..... .. .. .. . .. .. . $67.lill

••

fi ~·t ·

\'('d r S a ft er hr r C'II reS 10 he

nom ln&lt;ll cd tO joi n the Ha ll of
t: a mr . th ts seaso n has secu ted a
p \a(' P ln CoopPrstown lo t

Ma tt ingly Sa 1u r·day m.ttC' hC'd a
1Pcord

b~

hom Pr"in

l ' O n ~cr uti vC'

i n his eighth

'ic tory in more than three- ye&lt;u s.

.John, !l-3, a iiowed seven hit s,
st ruck out on e and walked one in
impro\' in g ht s c areer record to
27.1-21:1. ty mg htm with Red
Rutting lor 24th on the a li-tlm C'

he ti(•d a ma jor· lea gu e ma rk for
m o~ t

putout'

in ' ' nl n&lt;'·mnmg

g .1mf' cl u t ln g
trr umph ow•r

Pw
th C'

ninth. I loo ked 11p u l the sco re
bo:H·d a nd sa 11 th(' m fl• s h it ."
:- t .~tt l n g l \ , ,,td
" I thoug ht to
rc•cord.'

s urprr ~o,&lt;'d m f'

I '•
Ill' ·

!II

""'"'-1\ ·.. 1(. "- !I ll ~
" ho1111• 1'" •t, -., 1,1, u., I

'' "r ~ \l .oi n o I
!! It hlll+o !HII l 'u\\ 1111 J., , I : 1• 1
I' ·'" hto !.;,.. ll l( i o llm .. u d 'o ! l oll
1\ ou h i,...l o r \, 1Hio 11" ! Ill h l rll ll &amp;:'&gt;
rno... tl " .. t ••o"".
'• r " .. .....111 n l u m l ~ •·
1 1rlt•Vd llt·r .11 \l ,i l ll o·
U l• lmtHowj .!l l ' l \l l uo l. o·l
l ~ o o '''"' ' or ,, 1 l u lt'4f; o
" o•olooo· ... ol n • .. ' ' ·' '' ' '"'
"' ' r ,11 " "' . 11 t n h w~ l ..i •
l i do \l .ol o'l' .ol ,l ,t ltoo•
l&lt; l t lnn •• n•l .1! I ' &gt;~ II liM • o•l
H•u h o" II r .t l l'.tl o•llo o

M lnnpso la

ind uc e-d t hf' Twi n ~ tn hit Int o :U
groundo ut !'i , :'l ncl M;; ttrn ~ l ~ m t~ d e
put ou t s on 2:!o f t hf•m IOC'(I ltill th r
t'l\ &lt;"O I'd
~ ('1
I h l'f' (l
I lm f's
p r f'\' IO u s l ~·.
" ;\ rr, •r thf' !-. l 'f'n nd nut i n lhf'

anqrhf'r

1.1'

7-1

NPII Yorbta rt e1 Tomm &gt;·J ohn

\:!1

I

Y o r k '~

Twin~.

i !lo
~~

wh._at

I

T ha t

n C'f'd .
to rallv

C IV(• 1IH' &lt;Tf"d i t ro
.1nd
th f'
ot h• ·r

T n m m\

i n!i f'lcl c r s ·

'f'hf• ll ctl l or F.lrn e has as kp!l
Ma iling!\ In &lt;l o no~l&lt;' the ba t he
lh~ •d 1o t Jt • I ); II~ • L n ng ' ~ " •('O r d fo r
mo...,r c n n.s(•c ut h 'f '

home' r un.

' p lil.
O o~r n ! M o tlp~· s ho m PI' In t h&lt;'

nt nt h in ning li cl pcd Ric hm on d
bcal ra wtut'kCl ~ - ~ Jn th e fli 'St
ga me . .lOS&lt;' ;\I\ ai'C'Z, o-!), p lt C' hed
7 1-:t innings, oll l u wl'&lt;l sc·vc·n h il S
u nci m o run ~ 10 piC'k up l h('
, ·trtor\', E d 01 11 10&lt;' £'arn i'd hts
!' i l(t h

S ,t\ f'

o f thf' \C',Jr

W itll I ~ - ~

Innin gs of t eit l'f Hob\Voodwa1d .
~ : ; , a llo11 ed SPI'&lt;'n hi ts and a ll
'four r uns.

('a nni7.Zaro s iht rd ·lnnin g ho·
m et' m th e ' eco nd ga me f o l lo~&lt;· cd
a solo hom r r b.\ 0 dVP Sax rn th('
s!'cond Both bi as 1s " cr c orr
st a r tr 1 St ew Zt r m. :l- ~ . Ztr m
ias tc(l 2 2 :l innings, ul low in g a il
slx Paw tucket 1uns Chu ck D.1
vi s . J- 2. was thC' w inne r.
Trp nch Da ,·is had tw o hit , ,
in c luding a solo hornet , a nd C'hlp
C hildress collt•ctPd a tw o- run
d oubl e for Ri chm ond .
E lsewhere . Roc hes tpr edged
To l&lt;'do 3-2. Columbus de feat ed
Sy racuse ~ -4.and Tidewater held
.o ff Maine 7-4. _
At Coltfmbus . Ohio. Bra d At·nsberg. 12 -5. pitched a foUJ · hitter
and Joel Skinne r homered to lift .
the Clippers Brad Wells, 2-4.
s uffered the loss Roberto Kelly
also homer ed for Columbus.
At Toledo. Ohto, Scott McGrC'·
gar pitched six scoreless Innings
to lead Rochester . Robert Long,
1· 0, hurled two innings for t~ e
victot·y. Karl Bes t fell to 0-4.
At Old Orchard Beach, Maine,
Rick Lockwood and John Gibbons belted homer s to help
Tidewater. Tom Ede n, ' 7-4,
gained the victory and Jose
Roman picked up his eighth save.
Tom Newell, 7-8, suffered the
loss .

put out s in a mne-innmg gam r
was Ern ie Ba nk s of the Cubs in
l~ti:l Thr olhers lo accomplis h
thr feat were Thoma s Jones or
th&lt;' St. Louis Brov.ns a nd Hal
Chase of thl' Yankees btlh in 1906.
Mik e Pa gliarulo and Ma r k
Sa las hit hom e runs to he lp John
sec ure hi s first complete- game

gL1m f' Mondav n ig ht

·.t u .. t

"·,, "" '"
"'... ..,., .....
,". ·,, ••
"'

h1s

glo\ ('a nd I,H l l

In\ ~df.

\~ :

•I

\l.ohu 1l'lu 1
U lo loh ~o no l I \ U I

, ., j

\'EARWOOD
UPI Sports Writer
Don Matll ngly. who must wa lt

f\O\ \

L: fmw~

t h f'\'

w ith

H

wa nt his

g lo\' (• 100 .
'l'lw l d ~ l p lon·r r to r Pronl '22

In the fifth , Schmidt hit hi s 21s t
home run and 5!6th of his career
to give the Phlllles a 5- 0 lead.
Schmidt needs five home runs to
tle Ted Williams and Willie
McCovey lor ninth plac e on the
ca r eer llst .
James hit his eighth homer to
put Philadelphia ahead 6-0 In the
s ixth

Scioto Downs
COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPJ)
Witesend' s Todd remained unde·
fpated in the Good Time pacing
s('ries with a victorv in Monday
night's third round action at
Scioto Downs.
The 3-year-oid pacer. driven by
J oe Adamsky, covpred th!' mile
in 1:5R to pos t a three- quar ter
length win over Eternal Prince
a nd Au Ju s in the $4,000 eil(hth·
race division of the series .
Witesend' s Todd paid $4.40,
$3 20 and $3 in notching his sixth
s traight v ictory of thC' season.

Junior ·haskethaU
loumamt&gt;nt ('Ould he
('3n('e)ed hy flooding
BORMIO tUPl i - WeekPnd
flooding and mudslides that
killed at leas t 14 people will
probably lore(' cancellation of
the World Junior Basketbaii
COhampionships at Bormio, Italy.
Officials hope to reschedule the
etght-day tournament, set to
begin Thursday, for next year.
Teams from Italy. China, Austra lia and Brazil W&lt;'r&lt;' prepared to
be air iift&lt;'d out of the town by
helicopter because many roads
remain blocked.

v ietory li !:-il .
It was J ohn 's ftr st complete
g~ m e smcl? last Aug . 30, and only

ht s sPcond over th£' las t three
Th e

sPason!'l

ol her·

w a~

a

complet e -ga m e tr iumph July R.
1 9~4 again s t Bos ton Lcs Straker .
~ b.

rook thf' loss.
" Tommy was n' t fo olin g an' b-

ody" Twms third basema n Ga ry
Caelli sa id "HP was just throw Ing his pite hcs and we w ere just
hil ti ng the m into the ground . It 's
kmd of ir nta tlng tha t you never
r ea lly get one good thing to hit.
It · s ama zing "
.John s aid a s low sinker thre w
th r Twins off balance.
" It' s a pilch tha t wa s a
doofer." .John said. " A doofe r is a
pit ch that 'll do till you get a
be tter one. it wa st hat or an ear l!

In other game s, Detroit edged
Oakland &gt;-4, California nipped
Boston 3-2, Toronto beat Texas
;;..1, Cleveland be lt&lt;'d Kansa s Cit y
9-3 a nd Milwaukee outscorPd
Sea ttle 13-11.
In the National Leagu&lt;'. it was.
New York 9, Atlanta 2: Montrea l
4. Hou ston 1, Cincinnati 10,
Philadelphia 6, in 11 innings: San
Diego 7. Chtcago 4 and Pitt s· .
burgh 7. Sa n Francisco 6.
Tigers 5, t\thletics 4
At DNroit. Pinch-runne r Jim
Walewander scored from first
base with two out in th&lt;' eighth
inning when right fielder Mike
Davls di'O'pped Darrt'll 'Evans'
routine fiyball to lift the Tigers.
GC'ne NC'is on fell to 4-2 . Mik&lt;'
Hf'nneman, 6-0. w!'nt the las t two
innings and allowed one hit
Angels 3, Red So• 2
At Boston. Devon White
singled home the winning run m
the eighth mnmg to lilt the
Ang&lt;'IS . White s ingled off .Jell

Rangers fell to l 9 against the
Blue Jays this year. John Cerutti,
6-2. pitched 6 2- ~ innings for the
win. Tom Henke went two
innings lor hts 19th s ave .
Indians 9, Royals 5
At Kansa s City , Mo., Rick
Dempsey drove in three runs and
Mel Hail and Cory Snyder hit
home runs to power the Indians .
Phil Niekro. 7-9. pitch~'!~ five
innings to record his ~18th career
victory The lndtans tagged Bret
Saberhagen. 15-4. for 10 hits and
SIX runs 10 3 1-3 innings.
Brt•wers 13, Mariners II
At Milwaukee. Glenn Bra~gs .. ·
hit a three -run home run and
Robin Yount drove in three runs
to lead the Brewers in a game
delayed two hours and 38 minutes
by rain Chuck Cnm improved to
4-\ pitching two innings of
scoreless r elief. Mark Clear
hurled the mnth for his third

Seller
s, ~.:l,
Downing
s ingled
andaftC'r
wa sBrian
sac rificed
to
second . Greg Minton. 3 II, pitched
1 1-:1 mnings of relie f for the

riiliili~!~~!~~iii,~

,JOE ILI.l iZZI
1'1'1 Sport• "'rlll•r
Two rc· tJ'0acls e nabled th e
. Montrea l E xpos a nd ih P New
Y o r k Mr t " 1o In (' h .1 I i It IP &lt;'lo sPr t o
thr Si Louts C' ard in•ils in th r NL

Blut• .Jays 5, Ranger• 3
At Arlington. Te xas, Garth
lorg. wtthout a hom£' run since
la s t Aug 27, hit two solo homers
to spark the Blu&lt;' .Jays. The

ex it ."

,\t Moni Jcal, DC'nni s M a rtmC'z,

one&lt;' a premi e r pit c her in the
t\ in C'J' JCa n League . hurlr d a ft VP·
hitt e r to lra d th &lt;" F.xpos to their
Pi .(.: tl lh

St ra ight \' !Cl O I \ , -1 -1 0\'CI

rhe A ~;; tl·os.
Meam1 htl&lt;' in

N P II \

ork . Don

SC"Il ulzfl , a h ard t hro w f'l' \Vho has

bou nced bc illl'e n th p major s a nd
lltC' minors th e las t four yea rs.
won hi s fi r st sta r t w lfh the M ets

b\ pit c hing 6 J.;( innings in a 9-2
rout of the Atla nt a Bra ves.
M artin Pz. ~- 1. st ruc k out fou r

ancl wa lk£'d two in pit ching his
second co mpiPte ga me s ince
bC'ing rcrall ed June R lt·om
Ind ian a pol is of lh&lt;' Ame rican
Assoc wt ion

The 1·ic torv moved the E xpos
to "ithin 61/., ga m es of St. Louts In

·~~

I,;." ·

th&lt;' Nalionall.r a gue Eas t Mon t·
rea l. which lead s thu·d- plac('
Ne w Yor k by 21;., ;:ames. has
ptcked up :1y, games on the
Cardinals during it s s treak_.
" WC' tee! like we can bC'at an y
tC'am right now, " said MartinPz,
who won 10 or more gamrs in ~ ix
of hi s nine full seasons with
Ba ltimore. "Rtght now . !'in in a
real groove. l 'vp just got to make
s ure and not le t it get to m y head
like I used to whe n I was with the
Onoles. I know the next game
everything could be diffe rent. ··
Sc hulze was obtained by the
Me ts in a trade wtth Cleveland in
Ma y. The right -hander . who
broke in with tht' Cubs in 198:1.
pitched at Tidewater of the
Internal 10nai Leagu&lt;' until the
Met s called him up last week He
r eceived the start Monda y becau se TPrry Leach tore cartilage
In his right knee.
" He' s a rPCiaim but he can
pitch ." Brave s Manager Chuck
Tanner said. " He got his ball

F I sH D A y

I T :; I I M f I

,,

li
I U (. K I N I ,
l)

CHANNEL CATFISH

LAIGE MOUTH lASS
1·3'' ...............- ........."...... 65• ...
4'6" ... 28• ••.
6-8" ...40• ...
3·5" ...
10( ea.
ALIINOS, 6-8" ..:....................45• ea.
FATHEAD
MINNOWS
...........
$5.75
lb.
HYBRID BlUEGill
1
1·3" ... 35' ••.
3·5"... 55 •••
DELIVERY WtU BE: THURSDAY. JULY 23
0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." . . . . . . . .

FARLEY-'S FISH FARM
CASH, ARKANSAS 72421

BARGA!~

MATINEES SAT/SUN I WED
ALL SEATS 1!.75

ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.75

L~~~ !~..~~~~! :::::J
"JAWS !liE
REVENGE"

...

ground He did an 0xc£'ilent job"
Schulze allowed three hits to
win hts fi r st NL decis ton . He also
recetvC'd credit for th£' ~arne­
winning RBI when he walked
with the bas es loaded to give the
Met s a 2-1 lead in the second .
" To tell you the truth, 1 was a
little nervous like anybody comIn~ back to the
leagues

PutaSTIHL
to Work
..
forYou '
STIHI. FS·51AVE

•

FS 65 AVE or FS 10 AVE

High

power, low weight and quality crafts·
manahip - Stihl puts it all together for you.

,-----------------~

l

I
I

Buy A Stihl Trimmer and
I IKtnre A loto Cut or Metal
I Cutting Blade - Plus a 6 1
Pack of Oil Mix FREE With I
I
Coupon.

l
I

GOOD THRI I J( ti.Y :11. 1987

•' .

II

~--------~--------'

POMEROY
HOllE &amp; AUTO

Coelvlllo-Smith'I ,hill

CALL YOUR LOCAL STORE TO PLACE ORDER OR CALL CALL
TOLL FREE 1-800-247-2118

"""""_.....

631 JACK~

over and madC' u s hit it on the

Gtoulter-Schutu FHd • Form
8:30 to 9:30 o.m., Ph. 717-3844

10:30 to 11:30 o.m .. Ph. 117-3360
Pomerov-R•G FHd • Supply Co.
12:30 to 1:30 p.m .. Ph. 912-2114
Bidwoii-Bidwllt C11h FHd StOO'e
2 :30 to 3:30p.m., Ph. 388·9888
Wettoton-Wettlton f•d • Supply
4 :30 to 8 :30p.m.. PH. 384-2318

save.

v ic tor y

Expos, Mets close in on Cardinals
II~

1\v t tntu•d Pr&lt;·.s lnt&lt;·rnatlonal

Berry's (;World

.·

lli

Clippers down Syracuse, 9-4

opinion, they argued that the
court had established .. a new
rule of law that protects federal
agents who make forcible night ·
time entries into the homes of ·
innoce nt citizens without proba·
ble cause , without a warrant and
without any emerg e ncy
justification."
Indeed, both the Creighton~
and the Constitution deserve .
better treatme nt. In this 200th
anniversary year of that docu ment, the nation's highest court
has cheapened one of the lunda·
mental rights it long has
guaran ieed.

..

II

'11 lo"

n. 111 lm~&lt;n · .t! t li lo i l l 'l r n l1; h1
' ' 11 \ .,rl.. . 11 'Hruto .. otf.l. nl s; l~
(lo•o !'l.uul . tl K.on• "" lll \ , ftllhl
1M,IIh o .t l Tt' \ 11• , rt! l; ll4

... ,

"
••
,.., I

\l oulol r o•
I in ol ttll,oll I H . I 'tti l o~ o i • •I J ! h l , l ti, I I l 11111 n ~:~
'\.u 1 ll lo•t;u 0 ( h lo
!
l '!u .. !t!l r l( h 1, ,.. _.,, 1- r .1n 1 , .. o 'l ~
'flt+...,ll.l\ ~ l o,\ ll lo"
Jl..,ow " " t il&gt;~ "' l11 ,. lo i ol \l tu ll,.. .11
1 \ ot oo UO.itl" ~ 1•, ;, n p 111
\ll,onL o I \1 , \ on ol• 1 I ld ,ol \ , I" \ .,,-1.
14• 111111&lt;' 11 ~ '! 1. ; li 11.111
I !n oi n oulll l l oulho 1,. ._,,.0 't fo 1 ol l 0h ll u l. I
p l!i l t i '' " "'" .. • J ~ \ , !I Ill
ih !o ,II(U j \J.,\ or 'Jti l , 11 '\,HI I Jiol("
I \\ h il ..... n II• ~I lh, ll '1 fl II)
'I 1,1•011' l t 11 r• o h ,11 I \ ,ol ~ ~ ~~ \ n ~;o l o •
I \ tolo•n(o•l t .oi 1 1 Ill :1·, Jl Ill
1' 1!1 -.l•wrcll t ii. IJI 'o ~ I 11 .... 111 I r.uwt ..,., ,
l l ) r.l l •'o ~ \ I II i. 1!1 lli Ji ll!
• \\ o•dtw ... l.~· . . . .. ... 0 ..
\11 ,!111.1 -11 , , .... ' " ""
l'lll•"""'t " .. ...ou 1- ~ .. ... 1• • "
ll nu'&gt;l •tn ,IJ \l.,m ...• ol , 111 11111
4 Ino •nn.ol\ .11 l'h ll.u lo·lt•lol. .. n!c ltl
I h i. ,11;" ,ol ' :HI P u l" ui ~; hl
" I l oou! .. ,ol ' "" \ n~:• ,,.., 111 1;h!

I

,.u,,,. .w ,, ,,, n...... .. n "'• '"

t.~~

... ~

" " I•• I ' •
II
" "" "'I " ,,•••
,_
ie"
'"uh~·".. "
''" '" ''' ·.., K•·•
'· ~'~ \ ..ol,.. I"u,,
'''""'
,..,.,.. I:

, ,, /I II Io

" '" "

" ~~

II

R~ ( ' OI.LJ~S

ll u 11..tul\

\ ll.:on t ,
\

\l .. n. l.o\ • Ko ~ u l ..
! ,i ld ur m ,l I, ll u•~&gt;• n l
lh li"lol l. Uoi . hlllll I
' ' 11 \ u ta.. ~ . \l lloJ .. ••• ol ,o I
( ' '" •-I 111 11 Jl. kJ.n ...... t it 1 ·,
l •lt il rtf u \ , l o' ' .l':l
fl.dli i HUr',. I C hh llll:" I, • .oll••tl lro loU!
' "II , l";olft
\I ll~ , ,., l.o-.• I I " ,, It lo I I
,.,, , ... ,l.n ., , ,,1111 1...
4 .tlllu ! mu l '' ' I :~ .... 111 ! II ,, I " ""l " n

n ,,.., ,.,.,.

" '"'' .,

.,

.._ou ·· r ,on

;~}I

"ul.o·

'HI"

•

I!

1 111 1lnr1.11

I t- \1 . 1 t

\\U' fOI "

Court rejects Constitution ____R_ob_er_t_W~al_te_rs
WASHINGTON (NEA ) -It's a
typical quiet evening at the
Creighton home. Robert E.
Creighton Jr. is watching televi·
sian, his wife, Sarlsse, is resting
upstairs, and their three children
are playing.
Suddenly, a spotlight flashes
through their front window. At
the front door, Mr. Creighton Is
confronted tiy uniformed and
plain-clothes pollee officers,
many of them brandishing
shotguns.
When he asks what the officers
want, he is ignored. One policeman responds by warning him to
"keep your hands tn sight" while
the others rush into the house.
When Mr. Creighton demands
to know if the police have a
search warrant, one officer brus·
quely replies: "We don 't have a
search warrant (and) ·don't need
(one). You watch too much TV."
Because the children 'have
become frightened , their father
asks the police officers to put
away their guns. They refuse.
Awakened by the children •s
shrieking, Mrs. Creighton heads
downstairs and is promptly con·
fronted by a police officer point·
ing a gun at her.
When she seeks an explana·
lion, she is rebuffed by a police
officer who tells her: "Why don't
you make your damn kids sit on
the couch and make them shut
up."
.
When the officers ask about
Mr. Creighton's car, he leads
them to the garage. There, he is
punched by a police officer and
knocked to the ground bleeding
from the mouth and forehead. J
The Crelghtons' 10-year-old

l'lll ~h r t h "

cepclon s ingle d home Da vis with
the lOth run.
"They opened the door for us
and we took advantage, " Rose
said . "We have an exciting team
when we make things happen.
This is the sixth time this year we
have come back from six runs
down."
Cincinnati had lied the score
6-6 with a four-run eighth inning
off relievers Kent Tekuive and
Steve Bedrosian. Larkin, Buddy
Bell and Davis singled to produce
a run and knock out Bedrosian
Parker's RBI single brought
the Reds within 6-4. A passed ball
by Lance Parrish put runners at
second and third, and Davis
scored as Paul O'Nelii grounded
out.
Bo Dlaz grounded to shortstop
Jeltz. who threw out Parker at
the plate. Tracy Jones pinch ran
for Diaz and took second on a wild
pitch. Esasky singled to center to
tie the score 6-6.
"The relief pitching was not of
the norm&lt;~ I mold." Eiia said " We
didn't gel the job done out of the
bullpen like we've been getting
and it cost us dearly. We got
a hea d 6-0and thewayourbullpen
has been pitching that should
have been enough ."
Diaz had hit a two-run homer m
the seventh off Hume to cut the
Phillies' lead to 6-2.
The Phillies took a 1·0 lead in
the second. Wilson walked and
scored when Chris James
tripled.
Philadelphia scored three runs
in the third to go ahead 4-0. Hume
doubled and scored on Juan
Samuel's 18th home run . Milt
Thompson singled. took' third on
a double by Von Hayes · and
scored on Mike Schmidt' s sacri fice fly .

Mattingly ties maj.or league putout mark

Scoreboard ...
n....t ""

whom they agree.
Surely, Ollie North was on!!
Impressive witness . But beneath
that, what we saw was a display
of public support for certain root
values . There are first some
values deriving from the still·
undigested lump concerning
VIetnam. Peddling "the lessons
ol Vietnam" has become sort of a
cottage industry in America. and
the various lessons put forth
often contradict one another.
But, I would suggest. at least two
lessons would be granted very
heavy support: We don 't like
losing, and we don't like pulling
the plug on people we've helped.
North 's testimony played to
those Ideas; indeed. North's own
experience In Vietnam seared
those Ideas into his own cosciousness. So when he told the
committee that we stood the risk
of losing again to ,SOviet-backed
troops and abandoning friends,
tens of millions of Americans
nodded their heads .
Americans also agreed with
the predicate of North' s justification for the use of covert ac tion :

Rohin,on durln~t fourth inning action in Philadt•lphla Monday. Th1• Red• raill&lt;•d I rom a 6-0delidt In
the &gt;t•venth innint tn win, 10-6, in II Innings. ( UP!)

SAFE i\T SEl'O~D - l'hlladelphla's Chris
-lunws !!ill des ~aftlJ~ lnlo set·ond ha."'f' wltb a douhll•
a.' tht• hall huunct·s a~uy from Cln('innatl's Run

train ! "

Not.just a pretty

I•

'

"Pig'piJing' ________J-:ac-:k_A_n_de_r_so_n_a_n_d_J_oe_sp_h_S_p_ear---.:T

.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IEIGS- M.\SON AREA

P-HILADELPHIA 1UPI) -At·
ter commg back from six runs
down to win 10-6 in II innings.
Ci ncinnall Manager Pete Rose
said the Phillies may have the
same fe!!ilngs his team had when
Philadelphia swept the Reds last
week.
The Reds , after being held to
two singles in six innings by
Philadelphia starter Tom Hume,
burst through by scoring two
runs In the -seventh inning and
lour runs in the eighth to tie the
game.
The Reds then won the game
when Glenn Wilson committed a
throwing error that allowed Nick
E sasky to score the go- ahead run
in the llt h inning.
Cincinnati's John Franco, 6-3,
pit Phed the lOth and lith and
picked up the win.
" We did what they did to us last
week, " Rose said. "Hume was
outstanding but we got it going.
We got the right me n on and we
can be aggressive."
" We' ve been on the other s ide
of this kind of thing," said
Phtllies Manager Lee Ella. "It' s
the iirst time it has happened to
us a nd It' s not nice. I guess they
re membered we s wept them. "
In the llth inning, E sasky led
off with a walk off reliever Mike
Jackson. 3-8. Kurt Stliiweil then
doubled down the right -field line.
Wil son 's relay throw to -second
elud ed shortstop Steve J e!tz,
ena bling E sas ky to score and
brPak a 6-6 ti e.
Then it all fe ll apart.
Stlliweil stole third as Franco
st ruck out. Barry Larkin the n
walked and s tole second. Eric
Da \' ls doubled homP Stlllweii and
La rkin to gi'e the Reds a 9-6lead
Da ve Parke r wa s then walkC'd
mt e ntlonall&gt; be fore Dave Con

600 E. 11a1.,, P-roy

992-2094

,

Alignment Moot Can 114.50
&gt;

ST/H/,;
•

�•
:

Tuesday. July 21, ·''1987

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

QI§' ~~~~~~ !,i~~ !~~YT~~~~m

TUPPERS PLAINS FO l ' R'I'H - l'h(• Tu pp&lt;•rs
P la jns Bt•ars fi n i~ h(•d fo urth in lhr Kygt•r C rt•ck
Lit tle Leagu~· tour namt•nt. t·oadwd hy \\1 ('~
Arlmugh. right. assistan1 l'oadu:s Lt•ona r d
Kt•oing and Df•nni!&lt;i Nt•wland ( N.l'w lnnd is not in
t h e pi du r·e). lh t• ·sears ft.•at un·, in t ht.• fro nt row,

•

'

.

T

•

J..,. L

1-1

I

•

u·

N

M att T ac k ett , Wes Arbaugh , .Jr., Chad Savny,
Mik &lt;• llall. Randy Kaylor and Pat Newland . In the
ha&lt;'k·r ow . from left to right, Ri cky Causey, Ronnie
l(ohinson, Roy Reed, Buddy Kinney, Todd
M ar ci nko and Da,·id Km•ing.

LL""VU L -

T
7'. P.

M

')

MASON COl iNTY UAR TOPS - T he Mason
Cou nty Bal' ~ \ ~... ol'iat ion u ·nn the K,\o·ger Creek
Litt le· L£•ll guC' To u rnanwnt Sunday d t'ft·ati rtg
nidwcil No.1. 1-0. 1\'Jtomht'.s of Ill&lt;' team al'l' in t h&lt;'
fro nt row, ( left t o ri~ht ), Brent Sang, l~oge r F.ult z.

,.•'
..

NAP/\ TAKES TIIIRD - Point l'l&lt;'asani''
N!\1' ,\ team regislt&gt;red a third-pl a&lt;·e l"'·' ition in
the Kyg,•r Crt&gt;e" UUk l ~e ague · To urm' rn~-· nt
Sunday. 'Ihtm m emh&lt;'r' arf' first row (left to
r ight) Aaron Wam.,ley, Ruhhi&lt;• Chase, Duk!'

••
,....

Travi s Tolliver. Brian Sizt•morc and Mark
Georgi. In tht' hac k row are . coat h~s Dav e
Sizemon• and .Janws Cast~y • . Ra.n dy Br:ight,
,limm)' Ba rnett, ChriN Ti,tylor, ~Jason Smith tlnd .
t·oac h Mike Dunlap.•

1\rm antrout, C W. Saxon and .Joey lfenry. In tht•
"'•·o nd row are Alisha Wamsl&lt;'y , Bn•nt Smitll,
Mik&lt;o Durst,. Randy Randolph and Kelly Smith. In
t111• t hird r ow are coaches Tim Wamsley , .Jack
'~Smith and Mike .Jividen. Not pictured is Mlk&lt;·
Porte r.

-

..
I

,.·

'

'..

'•

'•
•

•'

SEAnLE (UPI) ...., The Seat· d~monstrate that, lob. "
tie Sei!hawks announced they
WOOdson. a defensive back
have signed their first· round from Purdur, has been compel ·
,draft pick, Pirtsburgh defensive' ing in European track meet s in
end-linebacker Tony Woods.
the 110-met er hurdles. WoodThe deal Is "in thE' three-to· son's agent has said his client
four-year range," a Seahawks may stay in track unless the
spokesman said Monday, but no Steeler s raise thE-ir contra ct
finantcai details were given. o(fer.
Woods said hE' was told he· will
play right outside linebacker.
REDWOOD C ITY , Ca li!.
· The Seahawks also signe(l two · · tUPI) - .The San F r ancisco
vf.'teran free agents, backup
49ers signed three draft pick ~ on
linebacker John Kaiser and
the opening day of training
saf ety Eugene Robinson .
camp, Including second-round
choice J eff Brege! to a two-yea r
Seattle still has 20 unsigned
contract .
pl ayers _- including eight vetera ns. Among the unsigned is
The 49ers also announced they
Ail-America linebacker Brian
had signed Mississippi cornerback Jonat hon Shelley, a ninth Bosworth, the top pick in the
round selection, and Stanford
NFL 's supplemental draft .
Bosworth 's agent , Gary WIquarterback John Paye , a lOth·
· chard, said ·Monday the Sea r ound pick . The club stili ha s not
come to terms with their two
hawks had made an offer.
Wichard said the proposal lis )
fir sf.rouild picks . tackle Ha rris
"not what w e are looking for. "
Barton and running back Ter Bosworth " wouidHke toworkout
ence Flager .
a trad!' if possible. A trade w'o uld
" I tell for m e it w as important
110 get into camp on tim e), " said
benefit both parties and w e'd like
to do it as soon as poss ible,"
Brt'gel. a guard from Southt'r r.
Wichard said.
Cat. who r eportedly signed fo r
Bosworth had originally sa id
$550,000. " Being that I wasn 't a
he would nor play for Seattle. In
first. round choice, bu r ha ve tht'
recPnt weeks , he has soft ened his oppor t unit y to make an imm est and to say h&lt;' would listen to
diat e impac t , I l f' it coac hi ng In
Seahawk offf'rs.
the early pa r t of trai nin g ca mp
w as · r eally Importa nt ."
PITTSBURGH 1UPI1 - Plt tburgh Coach Chuct&lt;Noil said the
HOUSTON 1UPIJ - Vetera n
Stecler s' No. 1 draft choice. Rod
guard K ent Hill has reac hed
Woodson , mu st decide whet her
agr eem ent .on a nE-w contract
he w ant s to play football or
wlfh the Hou ston-Oilers.
concentrat e on a trac k carrer .
Hili. a nin e-yea r veter a n. \\'as
" Th e thi n&gt;: that we haven' t acquir ed from the Ram s tas r
discovered yet on our fir st dra ft
year In a Trade Tha t srnl quar ll'r·
choice is whether he r eally wa nt s ba ck Jim EvE-r eTt ro Los A ngeles.
ro play loot bali, " Noll sa id. The Oilers al so waiv!'d defenSive
" Th at is in m y m ind ver y much a back K ei th Stanberry.
key. To play thi s ga me a nd to
play It well , you have to w anr to .
T AMPA, Fla . rUP l i - T he

took Ill&lt;' ·" 'cond pl:t&lt;·e in tl u· K yge r ( 'r•·ek Utile
Tutlr natnPnl Sund tt,\'. 'l'hr t(•am mcm her s
art' coadH'd h.l' Ron 'l'ol&lt;&gt;r and Roger Sdoultz i n tloe
.front row . ']'(•am mernh&lt;•rs arp in lht· fron t row
( left to right) D&lt;·nnis \'ost , Mik•· Ca mphl'l l,
L.••aguP

.Jer emiah .Juhnsun, Eric Llvlnplon, Larry
How t' ll, Tim Cumpheil, Brent Schultz and Steve
Campbell. Behind tht•m are,(left to right) Chuck
\'ost , Roh Canaday, Chris Toler, Ryan Browning,
Tom M " adc, Shawn Livingston lind Bradd
Schult z.

·..~ Ohio State basketball recruit
·.,- fails exam becomes ineligibl
•
COLUMBUS. Ohio iUP i l :: Ohio State baskctl)a ll r ecr uit t:l i
• Brew ster ha s fail ed 10 rn&lt;'ct
NCAA requ irPrnrn l s for rligihil·
ttY to pla v us a freshman for the
B'uckcves .
•
The ·former Columbus Wehrl e
~ H igh School point guard took the
'• college entrance exa m lnalion
.: three tim es and fail ed to al ta in
t he minimum point total on any
of the tests that would have made
., eii gilbl e to play al OSU as a
• f reshman,
Under NCAA rules he cannot ,
pr&lt;tctic~ wirh the Buckeyes as a '
f r eshma n and· will lose one

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil Columbus southpaw Alfonso Pulido and Toledo outfielder Tim
Tolman have been selected the
lnt~rnational League pitcher anq
batt er ol the week .
Pulido, 28. hurled eight score-

r

l"harlorr!' L.vons. daug hler of
Mr. o~nd Mrs. ..Joh n L ,vons ,
Fhl('inP, ha~ bec· n named a
Acade m iC' Ali
f ' oi l&lt;'giuiP
AmNir;rn b., . the United Srar!'s
Ac hlf'\ fomr-nl F\radC'm ~·.
Coliegr. " '•'' nomlnurcd for rhl s
nati on.d uw;o rd b'
llo nald
T licC'f'ri. p1 tJ fl's.o;;or of ch01lli str.' ·
in tllf' ,\ eadrmi e
ShP w ill
Ali ·Amt' lcan loilrJ;tilll&lt;' DtrN'·
,., ,.~· .
which i s publi , hNt
nationatlv .
Th e· USAA · \ollPgi,ll e ,\ \\'ard
ProJ;tra m ~&lt;' as es.rubli&gt;h&lt;'d in
ord('r ro oH0r dP~f!J'\ ' NI r(\('ogn i

\\'11 F:F: u.;--1'11 is is till' " 'ht•t•ls. o.f Progrt•s. tfuill
whkh was tM•,::un in 1967 and carrit~S lht• namt•s uf

"PI'"'"'

lion

to !&lt;.Upf'rior · ~ tudc~ nt o;; whO

&lt;'X&lt;'PI In rhe llt' il&lt;it.'mk &lt;iisri
piln&lt;., . Scholar;, mu&gt;t !'arn u : 1 .:~1
or IX'! l f'J gradf• pol nf &lt;.t \ ' Prag~
il nd ll&lt;? I"N 'omm&lt;'nded hy" " ·hno l
olficiul or· orh!'r quaiifif'd 'pon
sor. Om'&lt;' UII'OJl'ded the ;,t udf'nl
,nuy I){' I'('(·Ogntl.t'&lt;l b.' l h&lt;' US1\ J\

l•untlr•·d ~ 4tf 1\I(•IJ."' Coun~)' r(•slde nl!ori t•ml~f.oidt • r•:d
insidt· uf Uu- sonu.~ IU whN•Is on . lh«~. •tuiU . llu:• «1U1ll

·--

Stet• Aute

c••,.,rn

Quilted rwheels' keep on turning

( 'ha r.l ult t• l . ~u n~
lor Olh f' l' honors.

Lyons i&lt; lh&lt;' gru ndd.aug hr rr of
Mr. and Mrs. . lohn l..vo ns of
'Middi!'pOrl i!nd M r . ii Tlll Mrs .
Cl.trL'tH'«· F in..,t ·lh o1 Baraboo.

\\'i :-:(' .

At•

r.

••oholly .,

: ,;·

a li ft . Through

Scragg and was craflrd b,· his
thf' pla n . rPsidf' n ts mtHh' a s mall wil'£'. Rl&lt;.itH 'h £' Scra gg . Wom ('n or
ro ntribu t i om: fo ~('1 thC'ir m-tm(':o. t h0 !'O I)lmuni t~· hr\ p ('(l h .\ C'm ·
Pm broidC' t't'CI lnsidf" thr so m f' ~ o b roidPr in g th f' . hund r f'ds o l
w hrr ls of thrq uil 1. ~ l onp~· r&lt;.~ i sP&lt;l n a m C's in sidf' ThP whPP is on' r a
was usl'd to p a~· ph one bi ll s and long pC' rioct ot tinl!'.
() Ih i.~ I' indd('Ot a ! l \ '\.J)l'n :)t'S in
So Ut'1 ('I ' f H ~·(• u, n;, \'('!-1.\ d c-nl ~ \'l.'h O
gelling · t~l' di ~tri l'l"' "oft lh(· b)· this ti me ma .1· ha1·c· IOI'gon en
gr ound" .
' all a bout thi ' JlrOjPc t. ca n drop by
F: nrlrlr d " Wh N'I&lt; of Progr!'s&gt;" I he branc h l&gt;;m i&lt; 10 sec llwi r
thi' ~ u il r 11·as designed h1· \ I ~ etc n;r m('s on ih&lt;'qu i lr.
Si n rf' thC' projC'(' I hPgan both
M r. and Mr s.
Sc r;.tgg ha\'f'
u ndf'r go nf' hf' :ll t h p ro biC'ms ;__m d
hf' c·ut'I'Pnt l\ · is C'O ill i n{'c\ ro l ~nom
·ll h o f Ca mctPn·Cia r k Ho.spi l a l.

Parl\Pr:-. hurg . W. Va .

liTH STREET

c~~t~~~ti:.3~~?o

:! lil l t~ .

Veterans
expert
to speak
Michael Dis nc,·. an expe rt on
ben&lt;'fi ts. w il l be at th 0
( 'hapt c·r :1:{, Di:-:a bled Am Pr ican
V&lt;·TNa ns Hom !'. B ultN nul A1·c ..
Pnm f'r o.' . traiT) 10 &lt;J.m . to ~ p. m .
Sat urd tl\ ·.
VPrcr3 n:-: wis hing to"star t a OC'W
\T'I f'r ·;_m~

' ''a lm , r('n Pw s -n ol d r latm or
ha W' q U0S I iOJ:] S On ;m .\ · \'(\ I C')'(:lnS

brnr·fir' ""'' urged to sl op b)' th e
hom C' Saturday. Offici al s r epo rt

thar lh&lt;'rl' arC' m an,· new thin gs
happening C'l '!'ry da&gt; affecting
The p r!'sen r anrl fu l urcof benefit s
and Oisnt•,\"'s visit w il l g ivf'
\"('!&lt;'r uns a chanc(' for so m C' fir st
hu nd &lt;·Xp('r t adricC' on VC'I ('ra n s
lw n0fit s.

Tile Ca iti po l ls Chri s ti a n
C'hu rc h. ST;Ti c Rt. :.xK and Mi rrh£•11 !l oad .. wil l have a T'f' \'i val
..l ull ~li :11 with F:,·an g&lt;'li st
(;COT gc S/ansiJ&lt;'ITY of F rl angrr .
Kl'nl u&lt;'ky . Song F.\'a ngelist will
h&lt; · Da"'' Sha nklin a t Ashland.
StanslX' IT.'&gt; has i:x'£'n an £'\·an.

u t-:s In!\: •~ ll ··flyd• • and Rlnndw St · ru~g wt•r (• r«'!'illUn'-ihlt.• fur tht•
\\'llt •t · l~ uf l'ru~rt'S~ •1uiU whkh wa s llt-'gun :Ill ~· t • ar." u~u tu . hdl•

,

rin:UU 'I' iuiUal ('f((lrl ,.. fur IIU' PSiahlishnu •nt ur till' l.t•adm g ( fl 'l'k
( 'un,, 1•r\';l0t ',\' J)i."'i lrid . lit • wa ~ tht· dt•s i ~IH ' I' a nd .. ht • wa!» Uu·

''

t·rafkr.

•

gdisr for m ort.' th an :~r ~-cars.
having II"&lt;OV f'icd throughout The
Uni ted Sta tes and in for eign
coun t r iPs. H ~ ofTen uses m e(li a to
i llust n rlf.' and add new dcm en·
sions to his preac hing, a lw a ~· s
clos ing hi s messages with a
m ulTI mPdia pr9du c tion .
Ser v ice's w ill be 7 p.m . f'VE' ry
da .1· and ]() a.m . a nd 6 p.m . on
Sunda.r . 1\ nurs£'ry will lx-' pro·
l'idrd pl us jun ior church fo r Tht'
firsT Throug h six th g r ades. Tran spo rt atio n w ill b&lt;? prov ided b~·

-

GLIDER SET
Reg. 5650.00

ca lling

thr

church ofl'ire

a1

~~6 - 1 R6 :l.

•

T ht.' annu a l · R"beork r&lt;'u nion
h0l d rC'C0n rl.\ ' Ht _th&lt;• ho mC'of
Ruh\ ' ll urk!' i n i\ lfn•d. T hl' g r oup

RurkP and .td f. Mall and Rub1 ·, T ara. Will ie Burke and J ason .
,.:\'i lhu r and I lrbh iP Hurkr• an(! Will ie and Cor )·. Na ncy L ennon .
K l' nn.v a nd Nicholas. an d Slf'\'l' F r ank a nd Debbi e B urkP and
•
' C' njo:q•d a I1U.\ T idr. wei nf•r r oast. T racv. PomNO\',
R.l ·;,n, Chr is, und A ustin, a nd Jon
hOI'S&lt;'S hO('S, a nd gam !'S d urin g
Su~ Ann K ,i ufr. Robb)· and Bur ke and l.inda and Jess ica.
t h&lt;' cia1·. Nf'x t \ 'Ca r ·s r r union w i l l Srt• pll r n. 1\&lt;T ih~· Hi lt•) ', .!oli n a nd
( 'a mb r id ge'.
: IJC' hr• ld at fhfl hCi mro f Ed R u r k&lt;'S
Ch ris!' \. a nd .l en n i 13urkl'. Lo nJ,:!
r.rae!' · Babcock, Bob and
" • In Ca m br idgP
Ro rrom: Paul and C:ll'n&lt;' l T ho· Sa ndi' Babcock , J aso n, Be t s ~ ·
A rr Pn di ng wer r ll u b.1· Ru r k(•.
m as. Tam m ~- Ca la\\·a.1·, a ncl Rick , and · .J oey. Hope and Rand)'
Buck and Doroth.1· Ca L ow OJ~.
Will ia mso n . Co lu m bus: .lunC'a nci
Buchana n and ~· tcr. K ath)'
' Miss\'. Adam and ;\nita C'a l&lt;t- · nml Colem an und Mu l'l'a\'' F osto
Green and Br r k. ·, R ya n. C raig,
' wa v .·Alfred: ,] oan n C:r law" .1· a nd
r ia: B ill and Wilma Rur kl' . F:d
F: va n and .Janl'rt c, Tony N igr o.
.leo:om e. HcNisvi llf.': F. liza b!'t h
and Donn a B u r ke. Ba ehr! anri
Mi ke Ba bcock a nd Chad and
Ha .\ ·('s, Chr, rer : Ml ck il nd SuP

.

w t.t ~

'

Thi' ann.uul Van Mc t('r rC'union
was held
. .Jul\·. . J1 ar Th !' Por tiltnd
• P ark .
.
'
:~
1\tt{'nd ing ~\ '('rt• Huck Yon
: Met er . .Joann Co·tsp, l\'a L aw r ence. BI'SS Crumbl ey, .] o&lt;'.
:·Brend a. T~ · l pr and Adam John. son. Doc a nd Jonathan Dailey.
• W ;~ nda M onroe. Shirley Hm-ri~

'

so n, M i kr {'hu ck. R ~· a n a nd
Mllhr w F,, ·a ns, Har old and .Jean .
Van M el &lt;'l'. M r. ; T!l d M rs. St cl'&lt;'
Van M r t&lt;'r and chlid r&lt;'n. Donn.' ·
and ScoTt , · H obart and ln zv
New ell , M r. and Mrs. Rocky Va n
Met er. Shr il a. Bill!' and E ugene
long, Elm er . Dar lene. Jeanie
New ell, Melv in, Pat ty .. J. J. and

•

:'• Traficant seeks meetmg on

groc~ry

jobs in the M a honing V alley.
:; YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio &lt;UP II
Traficant said Monday th e
:•Rep. James Trafic~nt, D ;. Ohio, wants to .meet with officials , recent closing of 10 Sp arkle
supermarket s in Mahonlng and
&lt; of thE' United Food and Com mer·
:· cia! Workers union to discuss the Trumbull counties w as anoth er
• · recyclin~t of grocery indu stry

,,

M dod\' L a wren ce, Gerri Nor lh·
w a\· asnd Chris J . B i ssell , J ea n,
K!'t th. Cind y , Ja son and N ick
Fit ch, Ann a Baxter and Hf'ather,
Ri ch
N uis tetler. Alicia and
Corev Wood s. Ada Van Meter.
Leo ta Birch, Bill Brewer ,
Chalmcr . M a r~· . Bf'nny and
Bryon Da lley, P a tty Hensler.

Now

S43400

Reg, 5565.00

Save 1/3!

Now

S37.700

•SOFA GLIDER WITH CHEERFUL PLAID
VINYL CUSHIONS
Reg. ssso.oo
Save 1/S! Now $36950
•AlMOND WROUGHT IRON SOFA GLIDER
I

E rin, B r ian and Dr bbi r J;labcoc)(
and Am,·, .Jody , B r ian and Car la,
and Debbie's g r a nd fa ther. a li of
New Concord.
• Charl es and M ary L ou Ra b·
cork. Pa ul and M a rth a Babcock,
Bud and Ka y · Chris man , and
Matt. And\' , .Josh . and Steph a me.
Paul Anspaugh , Kim and Ca rl
Babcock and Hannuh. Kody and
hi&lt;'. D ebbi e Ta , ·or. Kelt&gt;· Shaw
and Nichol as . D avid Ba bcock.
Charles B abcock . and Ka r&lt;'n
Co leman . Coshoct on.

WITH ELEGANT MAUVE CUSHIONS

Reg~ 5550.00

Save 1/31

Now

$36900

•SUNNY YELLOW 5 PIECE SOFA GROUP
A Fantastic Savings of Over SSOO.OOf
Reg. 51374.00

Now

$85 700

UMBRELLAS STARTING AT S9900!
Doroth~·

Ba iley.
Mu.• i c f or lhE' evening wa s
provided by Jay, Benny and
_Bryan Dail ey, P atr y Hensler ,
and Dorothy Bailey . Hosrtng the
reunion w er e J ea n Fitch and
daughter. Mary Dailey. Brenda
Johnson will be hostess lor next
year's reunion .

•

Issues---------

ex ample of an older company
bein~t forced out of business by
new competitors with lower
labor costs.
Some of the Sparkle stores may

Save 1/31

eWHITE VINYL "WICKER'' 5 PIECE
DINING GROUP

G eorg&lt;' Stanshury

j The Balxock family reunton ...

~

or''"'

srl'\'a n c~· Disf r ic l

i. The Van Meter . family reuoion

Doctan "'' now inrlltltatilltJ oractly kno;. and why
SIDS ttriklt, lout liitlo is •nown at "'".,'· (trtain lac·
. tan, hawtror, art kneW11 to lit onodatlll with SIDS. h
. . _ that lnf.,.. .,ha haro dltol 1r- S11S oft•
lloyt, lwllll, wen llorn JW-vroly to,..,... _ _
.':'.~,' -~ ..
or to 11101htn who .....,. dprtlln. lh- flclon oro
""',._ yat of SIDS, lout rhoy -r holp in tho ;~~~~~~~~
r-.h lltl,.dono.
It IS known that tho doatht art • -·• f•lt. SIDS rk·
tints •• cwtol far .,
art illt.nts, ont1
thtrt h .. · - talooliwt ,....tal ....~ hat anythlntl to do with lh* ....ht. That,loo part, h what ,..."
SIDs sa Mffllog. ,

••pori-. ."·

i\ " eo mmunll \' q ull f" ··slarll'd
~ 0 ,\'l'an aw1 unci frat uring the'
na me,&lt; of hundr f.'ds of M t:'igs
Cou ntY rf'si dr nt s-- w ll l go on
dbplu·., . for l hr f i r sT li m &lt;' Th is
11N•k al rh&lt;' Rutla nd Br " nch of
lla nk I.
Th &lt;\ idf"a nl th &lt;' cu mmlln i t ~·
CJUilt p,·oJYr-d a ~ a m o n ('~ ·- m a kin g
pro j C'ct i n l h t' l ~f)I J's t o ra i sC'fund s
ro gil·&lt;' Ihl' l.eiHiing Cr!'C k Con-

'

that rhoy art Ill.

We.ho"' mort ltlfor-ion aloout Si!S ..,.. how to htlp
·tho fomili" who
l't•t call uo
&amp;y.

on di spla~ al th~&lt; ltuthmd Brandl of Bank I .
Pidurt'd with tht' t1nill ir (~ h·nrm ( 'risp, as~ (wiatt •d
with till' distrkt rur a numlwr of yt•ars -.

i!&gt;o

l

Gallipoli.r ch11rch
mmotmce.r e 1·mgeli.rt

--...,... ........,.
.. .,.... ,...
992-6687

For her program. Mrs . Fcrt ~·
talk ed abou t star t ing npw plant s.
Th e gcnPral sleps to fo llow lor
stem cutth1 gs, she said, i nclud!'
f ir st po·epa r ing a so il m ixtu r&lt;:' of .
sand or a co m b ina t ion of sand
and peat moss, then pr epa i ring
flat-s, long shal low pa ns of so m e
sort, filin g wit h th e moist so il
mixrurt'. She said' the cutt ings
sho uld be t aken up to six inches
ton g from the t op of th e stem ,
slict'd diagonally w ith a kn ife just
before a l ea f point . l.owt'r leaves
of / he pl ant shou ld il&lt;? ca r efully
st r lppd away . flowN or fl owe r
buds r l'moved, The · CUI end
rnoistr n&lt;'d an di pped in food
pow dN and then inserr ed int o a
sm al l h o t ~ in I he soil in th e fiat .
The sbi l sho uld be lamped around
I he cutt ing genii)' which m aking
sure t bar thC' s TC'm i s in r hE' ce nter
and thar the lowest lea1·es are no/
louc hing th e so il surface.
'i'h &lt;' p lan iS i n the fia t should
!hen be covNcd w it h clea r
plas t ic to crr~ll r a grPf'n house
effect. wi l h th e pla st ic held upon
srakcs above rhe cull ings . Th is
neales high hu mid ity and hold s
in m oist u re ao'D und ThP plant s.
\VhPn nPw g r ow t h has sta rt ed
and roots lla \·c· form l.:'d, re movp
r h&lt;' pia nt s from I he llal and r epot :
Pl ace IhPSC' in a suira bi!' loca ti on
a nd g ivf' t hf'm no rma l ca r e.
M rs . F C'It\"':-; SO UI'C('S inc lud e
her wor k ar 'rht.' Ohio Uni ve rsi r ~·
gr&lt;'Pnhouse and seve r a l books
inc lu d in g "Flower i ng H ou s£'
Plant s"' from !he T i me-Life
F. ncyclop&lt;'di a of Ga r den ing.

r., ons . who al!rn d ~ RioCra ndP

HOLDERS

POMEROY

hummin ~tbirds .

four th T hursda .1· of each mont h
hcg in nin g i n Ocoober. T he club
voted ro d o·op t ht' civ ic bea ul ifi cat ion pro jecl al th e coa I I ippie si te.
A let tev fro m Anit a Roller. 0/\GC
fl ower show chair ma n. was discussed i nfor ming t he club t ha t
thf.' pu blic tt~· book from the fall
flow!'r show in· Rut iand ha d won
an awa r d. Th e award will bc
pres!'nt ed al the OAGC co nve nt ion J uly 29-31 in Columbus.
For ro ll call m em ber s co m·
m ent 0d on met hods of so lv ing
garden prn\ll ems.

Local .rtttdent
named
All-American

poLICY

less innings in hi s only appear ance of the week to pick up his
sixth win of the s!'ason ag.ainst
two lo sses . He allowed six hit s,
walked one and struck out four in
lowering his earnt'it run av erage
to 3.11.

t'tons on " Th e Ten ~omm a n d­
ment s of Friendship" reopen the
m eetin g, w as elect ed as pr ogra m
chair m an , and Kris ta! Bolin w as
named c lub delegate. Th e progr am cha i r man 's du ties include
m akin g sure scheduk d progra ms, horticult ure tips, and
Pduca tio nal ex hibit s are present
at each m eeting.
Brenda Bolin gav,c the " har t"
short on creat ing mini ature
w ildlife h avens in your garden to
a tl ra et
butt er f lies a nd

WINI'\fo: Jt ..lloward ( 'JJapman nf lh•• Cnol\•illt• ar&lt;•a, was winm •r
nf 52,fJOl) aft••r winning th&lt;• opportunit,v to appt•ar on tlw Grand
l'rlzt• Show In { 'harlt•s lon, \\'. Va , as 11 part of tl11• \\lest Virginia
L!ttt&lt;·r .v . Finalists appt•arln~t on th t• program •·an w in from $t.51JO to
550,000 in thl'ir sttln of lh•• ia&lt;kpnt wh t•t•L ( 'hapm an i s pic-tun•d with
Nan&lt;_, . IIIII , shnw lwstt'"·

PLEDGE l Ll

Sr"*-

season of eli gi bility .
T he u-fool -3 Brewster UV('I"agcd 211.1 poinls a ga m e as a
s&lt;'nior at Wehr le an d was voted
UPl Cl ass A p layer of the year.
M ea nwhi le. anot her OSU r ecruiT, Treg Lee, a 6-foot-8 forward from Cl evel and St. Joseph
l:llgh School. also has ta k en the
co llege entrance tes t three times .
He i s awaiting the r esult s of the
third exam to determ ine i f he will !
be el igible to play as a l res hman ..
Ohio State's th ir d and final
recru it this year, 6·foot -8 forward
Perry Car ter of M aine Centra l
Institut e, 'i s el igible to play as a
freshman .

·.

ouR

214 EAST MAIN

Tuesday, July 21, 1987
Page- 5

Met&gt;tings wer e changed to the

w ill conduct the f inal two w eeks
of their trainin g camp in M em phis, T enn .
Th e Cardinals w ill tra nsfer ro
Memphis on · Au~. 22, th~ day
aft er thE-y play Sea tTle in a n
ex hibition gam e at Bu sch Stad ium in St. Louis. The tea m Is
confluctin g th e fir st phase o.r It"
tra ining ar Eas tern Illinois Un i' 'er sit y I ~ Charles ton,. Workouts
for rookies and rrwagenr s bega n
Sunday .
The Ca rd inal s al so announ cl'd
the sig nin g of fifth-round draft
choice Ili a Jaros tehuk, a linebac ker fro m New Hampshire. He
is rht' lllth of St. LoUis' 1 ~ d ra ft
choices to sig n. J aro~\C huk 's
parents we r!' bor n in the Sov iet
Union and r mi gr at!'d 10 the
United St ates in 1958 ..Jarostchuk
was born in 1964,
Free-agent dt'lcnsivc end CurTis A nderson ann ounced h is rc·
l lrrmenr f ro m The• Cardina ls.

SuoWoa W•t Doath
or SIDS, mtltt ••-ly
strill" inl•ll llttw- - - d twtf¥1 mont~ ahi. ,Na .
·- knows .,lilt • - it. Th•eloflllts. about two of
'""Y 1,000, limply die ill tlooir ot..,, without any tign .

.

F: lrcrion of ni'w o fflcers ·and a
program o n separ at i ng and sta rt ing new pl a nt s by :Joa nn&lt;' FPi ty,
gupsr ~ pC'ak C'i' , we re f(•atures of a
I"T'Cenr mrcrtng ol the F ri ends
and F lower s Gardt&gt;n Club of
Rutland h!'ld ar The hom e of Liiiv
K enned,\ '.
.
•
E l ected wer e Di a na As h, pres ident : Sandy McDaniel. vi ce
pr!'sident: R uth D uga n. secretan·: Ca mille Bolin , treasurf.'r.
Th f' n&lt;'w officers will begin their
l&lt;'o'm s on Oct. I.
M rs. Kennpdy who had d evo-

CHARLESTO N, Ill. rUPI I Th e St . L ouis Cardinals said they

..

The
Daily Sentinel
,,

Friends and flowers ·garden club meet

i_ _ _

WHAT IS INOWN ABOUT
SUDDEN INFANt DEATH SYNDIOME?.

,,_..

'•

training camp under a new coach
and in new facilities Mondjll,y with
a large turnout.
!
Ail 20 of tl\e Buecaneers ' 1987
draft choices - led by Helsman
Troph y- winning quarterbac k ·
Vinn y Testaverde - wer e in
camp and signed. Tampa· Ba y .is
the pniy NFL t eam to have ali or
li s draft picks signed. •"
Coach Ray Perkins, who left
Alabama to take .11ver lor the
fired L eeman Bennen aft er
1
Tampa . Bay had a second
st raight 2-14 season, gave an
earl y indication he intends on
puttin g conditioning high on his
priorities bv scheduling three
workouts daily, t'nstea d of the
usual rwo.

record lim p or 2 m inut es. :16.:;1
iNes who usc ster oids rhar
second s. .
Injections ca ri bP SIJOrted up ro
" I jus t wanred ro stay i n front eig ht months, a nd that th e oral
and co nt rol th!' race." sa id mi ghT not clea r lh&lt;:' system l or up
Gabel. thf' 19Rii si lver and 1985 ro six wecks. they .&lt;til l play
gold medal ist. " The pace was aroun d." Vov said . " T hev
ju st the wa~· I iikr it , qui ck . bu t )la mblt&gt;.
·
·
not exh a usting."
"l'!'STi ng raises a lor of &lt;'.V&lt;'
Other first-ni g hT specdsk ati ng brows, bur is necded tn c·onr rol
w inner s wcr!' Dav(' Pav l adc of dru g abuse. Som eti mes it got'S a
Fl orissa nt , Mo., In the ~ :
bi l roo f ar. T he I OC r lnrcr na
M aura D'Andrea of Sara toga rlona i O l ~· mp ic Comm 1tree 1
Sprin gs , N .Y., in · the w om en' s wa nts bir th co nt r ol pil ls ba nn!'d .
1,:,00; a nd Kr ist en T al bot of W~ .Th ink tha i l nappropriu tf' ,
Sehu y le r v ilie, N . Y .. i n Th &lt;:' cx r r~m et y un(al r , bur it's ll&lt;?~n
womE-n's ~ .
rN·omm(•nd!'d for the '!IR OlymJess Molina .. Tucso n. Ar iz ., pic Garnes."
.
pllched th is F &lt;:'s th' ul' s first bast.'·
Voy sa id ht&gt; th i nks Easr F. uro·
ball s~ ur our M o nd a~' whli&lt;' pos t- pl'ans h av~ il&lt;?f.'n " lurn in f't awa y
In g a r ou r na m !'nt -hi g h 1:1 f ro m the chem ica l approac h To
strlkrour s.
spo r r, ·,
·
D r . R ob&lt;?r l Voy, c hief m~d ica i
" Their arh Pieres art' siimml'r
offi cer of rhe U .S. Oly mpi c and quicker ,"' he sa id. " Tht" k~y
Comm ittee said M onday "2 ro ~ to Eas ter n E uropea n athlet es is
percent " ol America n " m atrur t rai ning. Thr_v do th ings we ca n' r
ath letes w ill l ikely f a lidru&gt;: rest s. do in our society. Our arh c irtes
Voy, di ri'cting res rs l or :1. 000 have ro go to school or work , and
athi&lt;:'TC'S pa r tir pal i ng in thf' two- havp a social lif!'. Thei r at hl etes
week F estival , said near ly .1,100 train vt•ry hard."
drugs co nt ain one or m or e of rh c
80 chPm icais on Th&lt;:' ilsr bann!'d fip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiijiiijiiijiiijiiii
by thr U SOC.
" We' ll probabl y lind 2 to 3
per cent across the board. with
m ore in some sporr s and tess In
others," Voy sa id. " Thr trouble
is tha t there 's no w ay to judge
int ent . A ll wp ra n go by is the tE-s t
r esult s rhem seivrs .
" We haYen' t m ade i he progress we w ant to make on
steroids. B ut at least we ha ve
changed patt erns on what ath ietPS arf' taking in ordl'i· to pass
..... .... IIOIIIIJl COlt-.
our tes t s.
01111111 11'11111•a . - . WI
" Th E-re ar e m any yo ungstPr s
coming into the progr am every
t:111 flO Iff il. Cll • - ·
year and 90 percent have nevpr
been through the process." sa i(l
Voy , " We want to be sur!' th at our
athletes who arc competing
overseas and in other int erna tion al events ar e drug f ree.
" Even thou gh w e Inform ath-

International League name·~ Playl'rM of the Wet&gt;k
BIDWELL NO. I I S SECOND - Uidweil No. 1

By The Bend

South improves Olympic Festival record
By DAVID MOFFIT
DU RHAM . N.C. rU PII. - Bea ting th e thr ee ·other team s in the
Oly mpic F es tiv al bas ketba ll
tournament is no guara ni {'{' o r a
gold m!'dai for thE' South.
The South improved to 3-0
Monday night nipping the Eas t
77-76. Although the Nor th . which
lost 100- 103 ro t h ~ Wes t on
Mond ay, is only 1-2, It can clulm
the !{Old with a vic Tor y over t he
South in The fin al Wednesday.
The North team w on a tiebreak er aga i,nst the other tw o J. 2
tea m s to earn th ~ right to play for
the gold med aL Th e South topped
the North 7!1-66 on Sunda y .
" The North bPat us a c o~ piP of
tim &lt;'S during lh!' scrimm ages,"
sa id Soulh Coach Eddie Sutt on of
K entucky . " But we've got 12
wonderful people and w e wanr to
win the gold . I don ' t r hin k we' II il&lt;?
co mplacent .'"
.LR. Reid scor ed 14 po int s a nd
sa nk a fr ee r hrow wi th 22 second s
left to pace rhe South to its
victo ry ovf.'r the East. Th!'
triumph cam f' despit e the South
rea m sr oring only two fi eld goals
in Ihe fin al 11 .m lnutQs.
T he South had alrea d y
clinched a spot in Wednesday's
go ld medal ga m e before beatin g
th e East. The North adva nced b~·
postin g t he beSt sco ring r atio
am ong the t hree remain ing
t eam s.
In women's bas ket ball Monday, ·t he Wes t adv anced to
Wednesday's go ld med al r ound
with a 64-50 vict ory over the
North. Th e Wes t team will meet
the South, which posted an 8~- 66
t r iumph ol the Ea st.
A F es livai-r ecord crowd for
speedskatlng saw four different
athletes capture gold medals in
the first even ing of competition
at Gr eensboro, N .C. ·
Andy Gabel of Northbrook, Iii.,
won his filth gold and the lOth of
hi s FPstival career by winning
lh&lt;' 1,:.00 met er s in a Festiva l

·-

THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL
MID~SUMMER SALE
WE'VE-EVER HAD!

TRY NEW
TEX·A·CLEANrM
REMOVES TOUGH
STAINS FROM YOUR
PAnO CUSHIONS!

Fr"

Fr•

Delivery

Financln1

Fr•

AvaiW.Ie

Parldng

be purchased and reopened by
other companies , Sut Traflcant
said the wage scales at the new
stores would be comparatlve}Y.
low.

Cei'MI' et Yhlnl &amp; on.e, Gallipolis, Oh.

446-3045

•

. I

�.

Page 6 The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Beat of t/7(: Bend

With a ball par k figure of
$10,000 needed !OJ the moving
and restoration of a hls toncai log
cabtn on the Rock Sprmgs
Fah grounds. about one-third of
the needed fund s ha ve bee n
ra1sed
Mrs. Muriel Bra dford. fair
board secre tary, reports a tot al
o! $.1.600 m donations hav ing been
rcceh ed to date fr om Jndl\ 1du
als. bu s ine sses a nd
orga nizations.
Lat('Sf contJJbut oJ s to the fund
dri ve includ e Crow 's St eak
Hou se, .Ja m es a nd P hy ihs With

TUESDA\'

R,\{' J '\E - Work S&lt;:'SSJOn at
Cl Pil Rock Sp1111gs r .range .!lli,,
South&lt;'! n High School. 6 p.m
. BarbaJa T1·ipp . Pom&lt;'JO\
Tu~sda \ and W~dn&lt;:'sdav to tear
Midd leport L1ons Club. Ro b&lt;'rt - doll n old bl&lt;'ach&lt;'rs on football
and Mart ha Hamm . In m Pmon
fh,ld: in cas&lt;' of rain pos tpone to
of .John and 'A ilhclmma Rocd&lt;'l,
\\'~dn&lt;:'s dal a nd Thursda) : take
tools
Mar ion F:bersbach. Pa ul and
Grace Elc h a ni! the MP1gs Count~
Pioneer and Historica l Socl&lt;'l\
EAST MEIGS - All boys
Contribulions can besPnt to tht'
J nll't'~St!'d m pla~lng vat slty
Me1gs Coun t) Fail Board. P.O
loot ball at Eastern High School
Box 227. Pom &lt;:'ro' Ohio io769
1his Iall a rr to attrnd a meet lng at
7 p.m Tu&lt;'s da \ at the high
Th(' Sa l&lt;'m t'&lt;'ntPr Fir&lt;' Depart
school: thosp lnt&lt;:'I'C'Strd lR he!pment asks that \'OU be ad\'ts&lt;'d
mg as manag&lt;'rs are also to
that a n indi\ !du a l 1e prPsenting
.Jitend th&lt;' meeting
thP d('partment will be contact
lng a ll homes in t hea rea S('J'\ ic&lt;:'d
MIDDI.F:PORT The XI
b\ the departm&lt;'n t in a fund dnve
Gamma Eps ilon Chapter of Beta
to ra ise m o n0\ for needed
Sigma Phi Sorority will meet on
equ ipment.
TuC'sda~ at 6· :10 p.m at the home
The " a\' it WOJ ks JS that fo1 a
of Sh aron Stewart for a picnic.
$12 donation you will r&lt;'teive a
co mplim en t ar~· cert ificate for a n
MIDDLEPORT
Middleport
8x10 famlh por tl a1t to b(' t a k0n
Lodg&lt;' 36:l. F&amp;AM. will meet In
a t the departmen t h&lt;'adqua r t('rs
sp&lt;'cial sess ion at 7 p.m. Tuesda; Wo1 k will be in the fellowMan:. of \'OU r('memb('r Lanni&lt;'
CJ aft degrt&gt;e and refl eshments
Lemaster who as a c hild had
some tough tim('s "llh s urgen
and hospJtaiJZations Lo nnie was
able to cont mu p hb sc hoolin g
over the years a nd graduated
from Meigs Hi gh Sc hool in 1986.
Tht&gt; bad news 1s that Lonnie now
has to ha\e more surg('rv a nd 1s
By MELISSA SONES
confined toC hJidr&lt;'n 's Hospital in
UPI Fuhloa Editor
Columbus. Cards can be sent to
NEW YORK (UPI) -So much
Th ree Tow('rs South I'm sure
attention has been focused on
Lonnie " auld Ilk&lt;:' to hear from
hemlines that many women don't
you.
know whether anything else is In
l'.liliam R La~&lt;' . a teache1 at
style lor fall.
Sou thern High School. was
But most Important alll'r hemamong Ohio high sc hool teachers
lines Is shape, particularly the
attending an Ohto ln suran cf'
hourglass With that In mind, the
lnslltul&lt;' Workshop fo r Educa
cutting edge suit of the season
tors held July 14·17 a t Miami
combines a long, hlp-length
Unl\ eJSit \ m Oxford
jacket thai curves over a s traight
Th!' seminar v-as des igned to
skirt Long- over-short proporgl\ " teach&lt;'! s of bu sln&lt;:'ss educa
tion is the essence of fall .
lion, econom iCs, dJstrlbutl\ epdu
So, If your skirt Is hemmed at
ra t1on and related a r eas. an thE' knee or a bit above , your
O\ erv l!'w of the prin 1c1pl&lt;'s of
jacket Is shapely and long, and
msurance
you W£&gt;ar dark hosiery, a decent
Lak&lt;' attend ed l h&lt;' sessiO n pair of .fllld-heel pumps, and
through a scho lars hip prm 1ded simple, brush I'd gold jewelry.
bv Westcrn · Re sen~ Lightning you ' ll probably look as hip and
Rod Mutu a l ln sura n c&lt;' contemporary as anyone.
Ca mpa mrs.
The prototypical hourglass suit
IS the one Calvin Klein produced
If vou onlv get th P blu esw h&lt;:'n it In a range offabrlcs. It has a little
rams vou rea l I\ mu st bP a h a pp ~ standup collar and no clutter.
soul th.Psc da\ s: Do kC&lt;'p sm1 hn!(.
" I focus!'d on shape, " said

w11l be served tollowlng the
mPc'ting. - ·

WEDNESDAY
EAST MEIGS · Eastern At hl etic" Boosters will meet Wednps day , 7:30 p.m .. a t the high
school, to discu ss the fair
THURSDAY
MIDDLEPORT
Middleport
Youth LE&gt;agu£&gt; will have a picni c
a nd swimming part~· on Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. at
Mi&lt;ldlr port Pool All ball players

at

Stanford

Umvers 1ty
Volunteers are needed fo r a
study of what physwlogJca l
changes people go through as
thPy lose their !Pa r of the rPpiJi c,
spokes man Mike Goodk lnd sa id
Monda\
The volun teer s wrll be 0Xposed
to a non-poisonous sn akf' - f1rst,

seemg it at a distan ce a nd fm ally
touc hing it Horm one leve l. im
munc function s and heart ,;a te of
th&lt;' volunteer s w ill be stud ied
'Baslcall v. it JS to determme
what happens to vou1 bodl wh&lt;'n
exposed to fear a nd hov- 11
('ha nges when fea r ts removed."

Goodkmd sa 1d
VoluntePJ s mu st b!' betwC&lt;'n 1R
a nd i 9, be "' a Jia bl &lt;' to go to
Stanford durmg thr daytime a nd
ha ve an extrC'mf' fpar of snakf's

Antl&lt;•r expert' may have nailed
poacher
BIRMI NG HAM . Ala. 1UP It Offl c1a is sa1 d thNP 1s "abso
iutt'l\ no doubt" that a poacher
who k1l1Pd a zoo d&lt;'el named

Klein. "I wanted to get shape and
curve and femininity In my
clothes . It's unbelievable how
anything that Is mannish and
tweedy looks wrong "
Klein seems to. have turned so
many heads with his well·
proportioned suit that rhost retailers, when asked to name one
Item a woman should add to her
wardr obe this fall, responded :
"A newly proportioned s uit like
Calvin's."
Designers Donna Karan and
Oscar de Ia Renta also did
particula r ly well from a practical standpoint by leaving extra
room In the hips of skirts and
dresses .
Ma ny fall suits are design!'d to
go from day to night. At the head
of the class are Ralph Lauren's
snug cashmere pinstripe suits,
Karan's cashmere and wool
bl azers with high-rise str!'tch
skirts, and Klein 's suit tn ora nge
silk cr£&gt;pe or navy lace.

· Buck\ · m 191!3 Pntcred t h&lt;'
ta xJdermtsts m hopps of fmdlng
a nima l's head In the W('ekl'nd
the cuipl ll Ca rt er sa id a mm al
Alaba ma Deer Hunte r 's Exhibit . cru&lt;:'lt y c ha rges a nd brcak mg
"We wer&lt;' hop mg th at som e and e nl ('J ing a r &lt;' b&lt;:'mg co nSJ
gu\ would be dumb enough" to de• ed against the SUSPf'CI
bt '"!': 11 m to be scored. " sa1d
·r hopr now to make a cas&lt;:' on
De nni s .Campbell , offlc~al $COl &lt;'r 11. " he sai d. · I ha\'&lt;' b&lt;:'en lookmg
fo1 th e ex h1bit
for thJ s for fou r' rars."
\a mpbell said dP&lt;'I antlers arc Song urges fu~ltlve to surrendf'r
as distinctiv&lt;:' a s human fm gerALBUQUERQUE . N M 1UP II
prmts a nd there 1s "a bsolutr ly no -A radJOstation IS pia' mg a new
doubt " the a ntlers brought m song that la mpoons former Gov
F'nday b&lt;:' long&lt;'d to Buck\. who Toney Ana ya 's deCIS ion to com
was killed a nd dra gged flam 1t s mut &lt;:' the senten(•ps of a ll deat h
pen a t the Bn mmgham Zoo in ro~&lt; inmates a nd b&lt;:'ckons cs ·
1983
ca ped kill!'r WJIIJ.Jm Wa\ ne
AutholltJPS rC'i used to id m ti !v G1lbert to turn h1m self m
Sung to th ~ tune · Won 't You
the s uspect. sa; tnl'( they 11 a nt &lt;:'d
to \\all f01 fu r thc1 JR \ Ps fl gatm n
Com&lt;' Home B1 1l Ba1IC\ ," th&lt;'
C 1mpbell said the ma n cla1med npw song b\ Tonev a nd the
to ha\P shot th&lt;' deer with a bow Co mmut at ions- c,,lled " Won ' t
m Winston Count y 1n Novemb&lt;:' r--You co me Homr Wa~ n&lt;' Gt Ibe rt
198:l
- is a pica to lh&lt;' forme r death
Buck\

thf' IPadPI of thC' zQ(J s

1ov. inmat e. who esca pC'd w1th

WhllE'· Ia Jied d &lt;:'C'r herd. di s,lp
pearrd the m 01 nlng of Nov lB.
J98.l a nd otficJals sa 1d a larg&lt;'
hole had been cut m the prn 's
r ha1n -link fence
.Jp!frrson Count \ Shc nff' ,
DeputY Bill car tel circula ted
p1ctures of B uc ky a mong aJ&lt;'a

OthPr piJSORPJ'S .J ui\ 4.
Gilbert, one of three fu!(ltJ ves
at large, h.Jd bf·en sc heduled fo r
cxPe utlon las t .lanuarv. but
Anaya commuted a ll five New
MPxico dea th S&lt;'nt e nces to Ill&lt;' in
prison m NovPmber , a month
be!o r&lt;:' leav ing office.
Ass1stant Bernalil lo Count&gt;
SIX

Dts In e t A 1t01 OC'V He.~ rr~· Zi mmf'r·
man a nd frien ds " r r(' ln splr!'d to
rPcord t11e song when i\ na\a
iss ue&lt;! a publlc rt'qu&lt;'st the dal
aft r 1 th P &lt;:'Scap(' fo1 G1i b&lt;:'rt ' s
surrender. KRZ radio n!'\1 s di
rector Ro nn w C1·ago said
Mond ay
I.\ n cs mcl udr " I k now I m to
bl a mp Don't kill agai n. Wav nr
Glibf"rl , won ' t \OlJ please co me
homp "a nd · WP m iss vou. Bill!•
Stop actm g SJ II' WC' got thr
wJII!es "
C1ago said t he s ta tion s ta rtPd
a1nng the song Thursday, a nd
"111 seJld a copv of the so ng to
am one who sends a bl a nk ta pr
Hnd

a$~"",

donation

for

C'n mrstopp&lt;'rs.
Four of

1hC'

PSCC::~pt"&lt;'s wprr
a WPf'k of lhl'il

ca ptu rf'd w1thin
f'sca pp In ttl(• Si.lnta f'(' ar &lt;'a
Officials sav GJ!b&lt;:'r t a nd lhtee
tJm &lt;' kJII&lt;'l J1mm; Kinslow arr
bciir\'C'd 10 ha V&lt;' left fh(' s tat ('
Giib&lt;:'rt was SP DICRC&lt;'d tOdmth
for thr mu1 d&lt;'rs of Keno a nd Noel
Johnson
Hr a Iso
was comof
1c Albuqu&lt;'rque
ted of t he murdl'rs
of
h1s wife.McMullen
Ca rol. a nd
Barba1.1

model

•

People In the News ____________
By "ILLIAM C. TROTT
BILl.\' 1\ND GOLIATH : Evan
gd1s t Bill\ Gr"ham me t a
modC'rn V&lt;:'rswn of Go liath IIJ es tlPr Hulk Hoga n - a t a
r0v iva l meet mg m DE'nve1 Sun ·
da\ " ! m a Chr istian and I was
dvln g to meN Mr Graham "l h&lt;'
Hulks l&lt;' r sa1d It was !la tl er mg
tha t h!' had t h&lt;' !Jm(' to m &lt;:'el w1th
m&lt;' for a few minutes. It mea nt a
lot to m(' " Th e two cume
tog&lt;'! her b&lt;:'cause Gra ha m 's cru
sadC' was hrld 1n D&lt;:'m c r 's Mil&lt;'
j Hig h Stadium a f ew hou1 s b&lt;'fore
j Hogan appear&lt;:'d a t " World
Wresthng F E'd &lt;'r at ion ma tc h at
nm rb\ McN ic hols ArE'na. Graham publicis t- La r n Ross sa1d
th&lt;' meE'ting rcmmded h1m of a
Bibl0 'rrs0 in whtrh Chri stia n s
are told to " wrestle no t with fi&lt;'Sh
a nd blood " but with s piritu a l
powl'rs "Well. that's w ha t Dr.
Grah a m dops, so I g uess you
could sa\ that two wres t!(•rs met
hPJ e todav," Ross sa 1d
HART TRANSPix\NT: Gary
Hart 's Capitol Hill townhouseth&lt; · nne Jn\'Oh cd 1n the Donna
i! JCC aff,Jir in May - was
&lt;· mpt led Mond ay b\ movE'rs even
though thp Ha r ts have ta ken thP
rpsJd&lt;:'ncp off the market after
srveral weeks. Th P Colorado
J)('mocrat. ~&lt;ho was forced out of
the pres idential derby when his
relations hip with .Rice. a Miam1
tnode l and as piring actress, was
revealed , bought thP hou se for
more than s:mo:ooo three years
ago, a real estate source says.

l

Evangeline
chapter meet
An Avon sale was planned at
the recent meet rng of Evangeline&lt;
Chapt er 172. OrdrrOft heEaster n
Star, held at the Masonic Temple
In Middleport Elizabeth Mil a m
a nd Gary Ca nterbury, worthy
ma tro n a nd wort hy patron. pres ld&lt;:'d at thl' meeting. Proceeds
fr om the salr will be used to
purchase a n!'ll crown a nd a
sheat h Members wa nting to
place OJ ders are asked to co nta ct
a ny officer b&lt;:'fort' t hr next

Middleport
revival set

A revival w11l begin at the Ash
Street Fre£&gt;will Ba ptis t Church in
Middl e port Sund a) and co ntinue
th rough Aug 1 with sen•lces
st,lfllng at 7· .10 each E'VC'ning a nd
th C're will be loca l s ingers provid
lng mu sic

Th e home wa s not lis l&lt;:'d publici'
a nd th&lt;:' dPcislo n to pull II off the
ma1 ket was mad e bv Hart and
his wife. Lee. sa1d Hope Pnce. an
assiStant to the Ha rt' s rea l es tat&lt;'
Jrpresentatl\·e Price sa1d thp
hou sp had a sa l&lt;' price of a bout

clud&lt;'d Cllv Councilman J1mmv
Moore. who was wall mg for a
chancr to ha v&lt;' the Bea s ti!'s
arrcstE'd for viola ting obscenltv
laws ThP bovs played Me mphis
!ou1 m onths ago and, as \us ual ,
CJ eatcd " sti r but thE'y ~ oned
down the act th1 s time , leoving
the nearly naked dancers a nd
20 foot sex 01ga n at home Moore

$~oO.!OO

Q UES TION S ABOUT
MAlLER
Writer No rm a n
Ma il pr says au thoniJ&lt;'S are tryIng to drag htm into " d r ug
smuggl mg cas&lt;:' Ma1 ler ts m
srclu s ion m Ca p!' Cod , M.1ss. but
sa1d t h1 ough a tt orney Ivan
F 1s her that undul\ hars h se nt&lt;'n
ces were given to hJs friPnd s
Ri c hard Stratton, a n a uthor. and
Bern ard Far ba r. a n editor. be
cause of thc1 r association with
him Thry Wl'r&lt;' COn\'JCted in 1984
of s mugglm g 7 \f, ton s of has hish
and sources to ld the New York
Dally News thPre 1s still a
qu es tion of whether Ma ller
helped finan ce thp deal a nd '
whet he r he p prj u rrd hlmsell
during the tria l. Farbar faces six
yPars aIn10-prison
a nd Stratton
faces
year term
Fa r bar

sa1d he s till thought th&lt;' Boys
werr crud &lt;' a nd profa ne but not
legally obscene. So m P of the fans
we re d lsa ppolnt('d " I expec tI'd a
Iiiii&lt;' mor e vulgar111 ," sa id
Steven Ward . 17 " l'm dlsap.
pointed. It' s the o nl ~ rPason 1
came. becausr I hea rd how wild
lh&lt;' last con cPrt was "

Earthquakes may be
new cortcern for Ohio
Eart hqu a ke msura nce coverage, once a JarltvlnthC'Midwf'st,
" becoming an mcreas lng busl·
npss a ft er at least three quakes in
Ohio In the last 1R months.
Mit c h W1lson, spokE's man for

th0 Ohio InsurancE' lnstltult' m
Columbus, said In surance companies are receiving queries
from property owners wanting to
know if their policies cover
earthqu ak&lt;:' damage.

fr:;;;;ii;iiii::;:;:::=:;::;::;::;:=;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;,-j

RUTLAND TIRE SALES

Retallers also suggested a
newly proportion!'d black s kirt,
especially high· rise skirts Karan
did In stretch fabric and Louis
Dell'Oiio did with leather midriffs , and a beautiful ll(hite
blouse, again with opaquE&gt; hose
and pumps In matching dark
colors
" I think body-conscious clo·
thing Is Important," said Dell 'O·
llo. ''That ' s why I did all th e
high-rise skirts. It makes the
body look longer."
To bolster the sexy shape a nd
proportion and allow wome n to
move quickly and feel comfortable at the same time, designers
concentrated on s tretch fabrics.
Klein showed s tre tch pants,
miniskirts. str e tch sweaters and
belted dresses, short suits and
even twill tre nchcoats With
Karan , stretch was the overwhelming idea. with hig h- wa is ted sexy s ki pants, skin- tight
s kirts , roomie r sculpted skirt s
and !&gt;ant s, a nd bodysults
"It's !Ike su'pport hose," Kl ein
sa id of using stretc h fabric " If
the r e arE' bumps or If you don 't
have the pe rfec t body, this gives
you hold and gives you shape All
the model s say they like the feel
orthestutr a nd you ca n move in it
easily."
No one thinks s tretch fabri c is a
passing fanc y .
"We're going to continue with
s tretch through tra ns ition a nd
Into spring," said Klein " I don ' t
think It 's a fad "
"It's an evolution," said Ka ran. " The empha sis has always
been on the body and movement
We went from jersey to knit to
stre tch "
Shape, proportio n and moveme nt also are holding sway with
zippers, which prolifer ated the
collections of Geoffrey Beene.
Anne Klein and Kara n, who also
put e lastic in the wais tlines of he r
blazers
Color for fall is non-ex iste nt
Brown Is the ne w addllion to the
roster thai includes black, ne u
trals a nd som e navy, with the

_______ _ ........::::: ........ .... ... :::..-·..
- oe:··
....-_--.....-·-...--. . _.. ..--·-.....--.·..........---·......-._....,
--____
·--·--.
.
-·=-==. _
: -=
---·-·TO PUCI llilll (All "2·21.$6
..,...,, ..,_ ,_AY I A.M. '• ~ Pll
I A.M. U.til NOON SAfiMDU
...
CLOSO S&amp;M&amp;Y

LOCATED: MAIN ST.. RUTLAND, OHIO
OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI.
I"H . 742-3018
Metter Clrd •nd Vlu Welcome

..

t a o."

....

"... ::

::n:
~-::.:::; c:: ::.~=-.....!:,

P\Jil!C NOTICE

•cr••· more

Nnotk:e to Equipment

p ..,...

tion 3078 811 of &lt;he Ohio
Rov!ttd Code. tNied IMdo

le11,

con·

Ellen Wella by dHd recorded

In DMd Book 1 77. Poge
407, Molp County Deed
Recorda

DMCI Rtl•ene: Volume
of Truot- of lunDft Town· 213, Poge 1til, Moigo
ohipuntUJuty28. 1917 Tho County DMCI Rocordo
bido will then be opened ot
Appro!Hd Votue.
7.30P M. onJuly21.1987.
e1o.aoo.oo.
and rnd •loud for the pur- PARCEL NUMeER 2
chettof·
Botnv in Section Ul.
One n- 1817 Modal Town N4, Ro- •1 1, Olivo

TrKtor with ••tended boom
mowtr. INa trede· 6n; 101
lntemetktn•l Trector, with

ftont ·Ofld toeder. end Mow
Trim Mower

lectl Marr. Knapp Crawfla.
Auoc::latH, Inc , 104 Felr
rnede in conformity with the
Generel Code of Ohio. 1h1ll
be In a Mlled envatope addretNd to lhe Bo1rd of Educ:et•on , Southern
Loc11

Township. Melga County.
Ohio and commenclng It

the NorthMII cor- of Soc·

School Dlttrlct, Box 178,
Recine. OH 46771, end ••·

tion .M21, Th..,n w..t along

1M Nonh Une of Section
Uli ro o poln&lt; whortl uld
plct&lt;td up ot the elm' • '"" Soc&lt;lon Uno lntotMC1t the
d•nce, or phon~~ t•l -218-t ...,1., of Steto Route U48.
Pout S Moore
then.. In o Southeutorly dl·
Racine. Ohto
roctlon following the ,...
Routt1 , 4177t
•ndMingt of uld State
Thtm
·Towntlllp TN• Route U48 too point where
,_
ov
- t h o - tho contor of &amp;toto Route
bid. Of tho ...., bid lor M241 lnterMCte the . .tam
tho .... - ond boundorv line of Section
. . . . . tho right 10 Of Uti to tho pl8co of begin·
~ - or o1 ond/ 0&lt; n!ng. Sold Parcel •2 lo • 1r~
envulor lhaped po&lt;col ond
•nv
"""21-2tc
•
171 14,
t;. In tho N - Corner
of uld Section •21.
Public Notice
OMCI ~-- · Votunlo
2113, Poge 733. Molgt
Countv DMCI Rocordo.
IN tHE
ApproloociVotuo·
COMMON PLUS
• 1.000 00.
COURT OF
Said pr•ml...
be
MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO
told
fcif
not
lett
then
twoPAOIATE DIVISION
thlrcto 12 / 3) of tho oforooold
MARJORIE MIUEII ,
appraleed vekJe.
AS ADMINIITRATIUX
Sold root "'"'" lo to be
OF THE ESTATE OF
801d 11 lndtvktual pttrcele
ERNEST GALE NEWLUN ,
DECEASED.
The
of Mlo ondpoyPLAINTIFF ment of the Jkfrch. .e money
bo for eooh, in "'"· 11
vs
thotlmo oftheulo.
VtRO!NtA NEWLUN
lot. Is oubjoct &lt;o &lt;he op·
NEAL, ol ,
DEFENDANTS Probe,. Court.
provat of the Motoe Countv
co.. No 24421
Morjo&lt;lo Mitior.
NOTICE OF PUILIC SALE
Admlnlo1rotrlx
of tho
Pu,...nt to thl Order of
Eatata of Ernett G1a.
tho Probete Court of Molga
D... otod
County, O~lo. til c - Num- (7) 14. 21N-tun.
, 21: til 4, 11 , ltc
ber 24421 . t will ollwr lor
oo1o
public ouctfon on tho
Public Notice
14th dov of Augun. 1917.
10:00 AM .. on the front
.,_ of 1M Molga County
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
Pomeroy,
Court Hou01.
Seoled propo ..to witt be
Ohio. tho 1o1ow1ne cte..,._ -~ _ .. _ - t d recerved by the Tra.. urer of
In tho Stoto of Ohio, County the Board of Education of
of Molgo. lind Townahtp ot the Southern Local School
Olivo. ond bounded end de- Dlatrict, Box 178, R•cine,
OH. 41771 unlit 12 00
~e~iNd M folowa
!Noon), E.D.S T (Eeatem
PARCEL NUMBER 1:

doriiKI "PropoNI for New
Bua Oerage' • on the outside
of the envelope.
No Bldder shall withdr•w
hit bkt for 1 period of 11xty
(10) day• •ft•r the dete of re-

ceipt of bido.
A dopotlt of Thirty
)tlO 001 Dottoro lo required

to obtain one {1) Mt of drew1ng1 and
apecif~ations

whieh dopoalt witt be ro·
lurned to the rnpectNe
pany after receipt of their
bid, lnd aftl t the document•
ara returned within fifteen
(16, day• after reca1pt of
blda , lhlpping chargea pre-

pold
Eoch bid thoU be occom·

panted by 1 CombiMtion Bid
end P.,.,ormence Bond 1n en

.,u..

""''!

01

01

t.,.,.,

•mount equal to the total
aum of the propoNI includ·
lng all edd. 11ternetlvea, supported by • Power of Anor -

tract conveyed in thil dMd
contain• 11 HNI, mor• or
leaa, •nd being 1 pan of 1
trl~ of lend formarty owned
by C A Roberto ond deeded
M . Roberta. Admlnl1tr1tor,

and detcrlbed •• lollowo

Beginning on the .... line

of Iondo of Morv A Chomb"'' about 1 D north of •
hodge-:-·along 1M line of Mory A.
Chembon, MB. A. M Con·
notly and Jameo 8. &amp;tolnakor
ro tho oouth t1no of Iondo

owned by w !), :;....~~or.
end J , C. Ml1tock; , _

•

'

1f2 PRICE

Farm Equipment
P8rh &amp; Sarttlce

Month af Julr.

7·2·1 mo

rent fenancial statement of
the Surety Company The

Bidd1r 1n caae the contract Ia

VINYL &amp;

~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601
417 Second Avenue, BOx
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631

'

NEW HOMES
RESIDENTIAL
RENOVATIONS
FREE
ESTIMATES
ALLWORK
GUARANTEED

Rooftng of oil TVPH
Worked en homa eraa
20 yaars

CAll:

qulrementa •• to conditions
of employment to be ob·
served. aafety requirementa
and prevailing wage rates to
b6 paed under ~he contract.
The Board of Education ,

BELL CONS'Ruc'ION

................
CAU 101 110 IS'IIMAn

992-6116.367-7220

7 I '87- 1 mo

R£StDfNTIAl
COIMIDCIA~ INDUSIIIAL

oil bids .
BOARD OF EDUCATION
of the SOUTHERN LOCAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT

I'll

JoMph E Thoren . Preaident
Dennie E . Hill. Treasurer

C••• Tt 1••·Ptrlt.lt
s••••J..tt•t

MASONRY RISTOIAIION,
SWIM rOOIS. SIIIL, IAINS,
FAIMING EOUII'MENT,
HOUSES, STORI FRONTS, nc.
WOJk Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES

Call II 14-. .6·3028

1-21 -1 mo

ANYTIME
BlJ1 CHf R SHOP

BINGO

EAGlES ClUI-POMIIOY, OH.

.

,85-3561

All M1ku

butchoring Md proctlllng.
Wt satisfy • yotr don't pay
JRIE IUTCHERING
W/THIS COUPON

•Washer• •D11hW11hers

Good thru August I

•Refngaralors

CALL ANYTIME

•Oryera •Freezers

446-1311

PARTS and SERVICE

FENCE COMPANY
Ltl Ut F1111 1u I•
FREE ESTIMATES
AE SIDENTI4LI COMMEFtCIA&amp;.

PH. 742-2027

and Speclllco-

tiona prepared by the offiCI
of Marr Knepp Crewfia. Aa-

toeiatn. Inc. 104 Felr Ave

76-1 mo

•VINYL SIDING

EAGLE RIDGE
AUTO REPAIR

• ALUMINUM SIDING
•BLOWN IN
INSULATION

Truek. auto , l!o
heavy equipment
repairs and
welding .
!All makes &amp; models)

BISSELL
SIDING CO.
N1w Nome• Built
"Free Estim11e5"

PH. 949-2860
or 949·2801

PH. 949-2756

NE, P. 0 Boa 380, N- Phil·
edolpltlo, Ohio 4411113 .

John K. Bantz

Drewlnga 1nd Speciflca-

tiona tor informetion purpo.... .,.. on fil• •t the Of·

5/ 1/Hn

No Sunday

Owner /Mechanic

s.s.·sr.s --

flee of the Board-of-Educa-

Happy Ads

MillE'S APPLIANCE
REI"AIR SERVICE
Strvic• Call

YOUNG'S
CARPENTER

3 Announcements

?0 Horrl (urd Gonw1
~ ~0 P!'' oornt
,IV'" 110 PfOPll
~vs ~~· ~u,,~

The Neville t..,lty reunion will be
h.. d Saturdey at Krodel Park.
Point Pleasant D1nn• about

r, ... , ~11 '" ,n,d ~r· ~.,.~.,~, ..
? Ha·d (arrl~ FR!f
,...,•h lh 1 url nnrllh''dHJI~

- Addont end rtmodellng
- Aoollng and gutter work
- Concrete work
- Plumbing end e4ectflcel
work
(Free E1tim•te1)

-•II"

V. C. YOUNG Ill

towing 1M
of
the .. ..., to tho ptoce of litginning. oontelnlng 11 ......
mON or-..
EXCE"ING tMtolrom 3

992·6215 or 992-7314
1
Pomeroy, Ohio
4·15 '86 tc

'

SIIVIIG

WILL HAUL
JUST CALL!

M.t'MJXII. .AIIDS Of

992-3410
LIMESTONE
GRAVEL - SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT

HOUSIHOID APPUMIUi. All

lfPAIIS GUAUiftuD 1 IIAI.

..

PAITS MD IAIOL

fr••·

_, . ............... .._
.........
Stnkrng rlfriter•ters,

..

. , AC lwtn•w units onfyl,
·~

..

....~oh,t,.hrompac­

ton.

of rnrmmum f1 0(knqr

CALl 992-6771

7-6- 'IT·I mo.

Brngo Sl"nrcn

3224

ho totS 01 1111. ll"flr

PUlL!( t"YRED

4

Giveaway

2 clllco kittent. Long h•lr-to
good home Cell 81 4·448 ·

THE
KOUNTRY CLUB

3539

Full bred Border Collie female.
4 years old. Also pert Bord•
Collie. male. 2 month• old CeH

GOLF
LESSONS
'8.00
NEW
GRIPS
'3.00
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
BADGES

614·949·Z70ti.

wh...

14"

with tire 7 &amp;0 or

7 75 30.·875·1385

2 full blooded red S.tglee 1
mele. 1 female 304-876 -7764

Small

JOHN TEAFORD

ml~~:ed

- to good home

30.·875·5371

Professio110l

EAGLE IIDGE
SMALl ENGINE

..

,

(

15 Yn. lxperi-tln

II••••,

Sclloeh,
Churchn.

f

... 11Jr"lfh -.. so. 1917
992-3711
•HUPOR1, ONtO

7-15-17 I ..

"

rons1ir and

Retail Security 1n local •tore
Store detectiVe, start II 83 8&amp;
per hour, training program &amp;
equipm.. t Included. Send beck·
ground mformation with phone
numb• to F11hera Big Whllll'
NO 18, 100 Wethington
Square, Wuhlngton Ct Houte. '
OH 43180 Attn L P Manager

Progr•m

Olrector -

Compreherqtve, outpatient aubl.. '&gt;
ltln«:e 1bUH progrtnn R"ponsiblllttu Include progr•m
admin11tr1tton. supervision, •
coun1elln~ . end pubttc relations '
Qullllfialrttons should Include It, -.

le•t two years ••perience In
substance ebute fteld • .ame .
edmintltr.. IYe exp••ence. •nd
1n proce11 of certiflcetton Send
letter end retUme b';'Jutv 31 , to

re-

CENTER

core
and
heater cores. Wt can
also acid boil and rod
out radiators. We also
repair Gas Tanks.

PARTS - SERVICE
Repelro on All M•k•
Tr•neaxle Repelre
locaftd Hallway
lt. 7'""' .......
HRS: 12:00-CI:OO
Mondey-8eturd1y
CLOSEP 8UNPAY

lot-•

PAT HILL FORD

99:Z-2198
Middleport, Ohio
1-13-tfc

6

,

802·838·8885 Ext 1449

Government - J obt t 16, 040 t59,230 - year Now hir1ng C111
1-806 887-8000 Exc R-9806

for current federal hst

J1ck1on General Hosp, Rtpty, W.
Vtlt accepting apphcatioft• for 1
fuHtlme medlelt lab Technidan,
qualified applicant. will hwe a 2
or 4 year degree In .,.Medlcll
Technology and a current ASCP '
Reg11try Hoepitlll off. . u.CIIllent MillY end benllffts for more
Information cell. Peraonn .. Dlr•
cotr 304-372-2731 or eppty et
Hotpital butllinllt office
AVON , no 1erv1ce ch.-ge. open ' ·
terrltonet, phone 304-17&amp;-

1029
-=::::--:-:-:-:-::------:- . .
VETERANS-Earn txtra money in
the Army Net tonal Guard 304· .

875 3950 ., 1-800-842-3819.

'·

AVON . All areu Cell Merltyn
Weaver 304-882-2846.

Baby•m:er wanted for 5 month- . •
old Meson-New Haven er...
Aalerances required, 304- n3.

Lost and Found

Earn f40 free merchandiu tnd
more Have e Chrlttm• Around

,_
The World party Cell Carmen• . , .

Roger Hysell
Garage

LOST. Buff cock• 1pamel in

30.·876-1881

814·379·2128

Excellent Wag• for epare time
eeaembly work; electronics,. crefla. Others. Info CIS04) 84 1.. ,.
0091 , ht 3117 Open 7 d-va. ..

Found Mother Beagle (black
end brownl and 1 male puppy
Found In Portlend. July 17. Call

814-843-5459

Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio

AUTO &amp;TRUCK
REPAIR

814-992·7838

Al1o Tr111111iulo11
PH. 992-5682
or 992-7121

7

Yard Sale

--·····Gampc;n.-···---·--

a. Vicinity

mi. out lulevllle Rd, Fri ..
Antique lurnllure. clothing,
1~

CUSTOM BUilT

gerden 1ool1, dish•.
stripe nur"ng unlf9rmt.

HOMES &amp; GARAGES
"At Reasonable Pri,es"

grMf'l

Carport 1•1• 24 H.nkle A.....

July 22 ond 23 8.00 -4 00

PH. 949-2801
or 949-2860

this rera opportunttyl Work from
your home hiring, training people Free tr•mlng provktld '
Weekly Income Ideal job for
mothan, former tNChera, party
plan dealers Call Ccollect• Now\
Betty Verello 13041 744-0924.

.'
.,

18 Wanted to Do
Jim's odd job• pe1nting, drh,•

Moving Sal• 49 Oerfl•d Aw •
Wed.,July 22-Frl , July
24.Some Antlqun. Lota of
...,_,.hlng.

BISSELL
BUILDERS

·~

CALL NOWl
GREAT POSITION\ Don't m11a

Lott. Female e.. ln Syracuse
eree Long hatr, dwk tabby wilh
white eheet and pewa. Call

Clothing, Mite Item•.

wey r ...eling, c•penterworkl.
roof repair. tr... &amp; hedg•

1

experienced. Call 814 -379· •

2418

Babysittng done In my home. ,
Vinton area. Call 614-388·
823&amp;.

Day or Night

Middleport
a. Vicinity

NO SUNDAY CALLS

' .\

Ltght or hnvy hou•e cleenint "
Raf•ence on request. Cell 81

·~

387·7669

C•n do tight hauhng and roofing. ' ·
Reatonsble reus Merion ,' 1
boerd

hendi«:IPPed wtth penonal c•e.., ..
In Middleport. Cell 814-J92· ' 1

8873

•

..J'

July 22nd. 23rd. and 24th. Main
11 .. Rutaend. Fumtture, much
more.

ANTIQUES
IUY 01 SEll

Riverine

1

Snldor. 814-849-2829
·--·--·p·omerov........ .. - - -tor- · ··
Room end
e4derty erwl ': /

Antiq~

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

AIR Pttraon Auction•• II·
In Ohio ond Wlft vtta•
n11. AHI Eetete, antklu•. f•m.
Uquldetton Nita , 304-773·
17180&lt;'773-MJO

RUSS MOORE

Auct- Cot. o - E. Cldt.
304-UI-3430.

7·

,,

I

1

Oro'lltl'' l Lawn Mow,r Repltr
We'll pidl; up end d .. lver Good,
•
used mowert for 11le. Cal •

814· 742·2393 o• 114·742
309t

HendtrHn'l , Rt. 143 Jutv 22
through AytUat 1 GDOCI school
clothing and mare

8

1124 Ent lllln St.
Jlomtroy
HOUIS: rue.·Woti.-Frl.
II a.m. lo 7 p.m.
SuntlayJ I p.m.-7 p.m.
1r ChiiKI er ... I phcwnt

992-2526

,,

HUUNGl Q...,.,..m,_ )oba, your
erea t16.000- $88,000. Call

9155

CHISTEII, OHIO 45720
6 15-87-1 mo

10·8-tfc

PIANO TUNING

lecelwe SO'At Off
SECOND tuniRI If
done within one

Wanted at Aero•• the Street·
E~~:pBI'iencad heir ltyllat Pret••·
bly with a following Cell 814446-9610 "k for Roxie.

LAB TECH

McDaniel Caqtom Butchlf"tng
Open I d-v week 304-882-

luml 1 pll&lt;r cu~tomtr prr

In Memoriam

OF
OUR MOTHER,.
MIRL RATLIFF,
WHO DEPARTED
THIS LIFE
JULY 21, 1986.
WE LOVE AND
MISS YOU.
Children and

Halp Wanted

12·30

1

6·17-t!c

DENNY CONGO .

Onl $1250

SERVICE

and Okey German;
lhMco lOUth along Mid line
to the lop of the htN on tho
tou1h tide of Guyon . _ I
popler ' - ' lhonce WOII
alonv tho htn about 1o fMI
!rom the top of 1M Nil fot.

"

Babysrtter In our home for IIi year· ·
old Rio Grande area C.ll )
514·241-5801 after 5pm.
'

tion. Southern Loc•l School

15

.

St:fVICI:S

1\'~~·&amp;~~·~~.~~rootJ••••••· \

Core Mil .,... REWARD. Cell

for the construc-

r

Jecbon County Alcohol Po.

AIIIIOIIIICC me Ill S

THUIS.:7 'M-£1 6:4S

Wt k - whtro tlot ilttf 11.
Wt also know tht piort for

•Ranges

ACCENT

Beech St , Middleport. Ohio

45780

L--------""':-----~~~:!!!.,~~ with
Middle aged lldy needtd to ttey·
widow light houtework.

WELLMAN'S
PAINTING &amp;
SANDILASnNG

tnct. Racine, OH r ... rve•
the right to waive any informelitiea end to fllect any or

KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE

2~2

Colt 114-448-1023

Soulhern Local School Oil·

fCUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE)

One to two ecrat of lend In
country for trailer Must hiWe
septtc tank. tr•iler hook-up end
watllf Write Alberta- Backus. '

Pononnol ComriiMtH, v;nton-

Gtntraf Contractors
IRACINE, OHIO

Ph. Ill 1

of btddera Ia

pantcularly called to the re·

TAYLOR BUILDERS
THIU JUlY

1213

8-13 tin

Complete Remodelmg

able

n2B

UJ Licensed Clinical Audiologist

::J:

AWMINUM

EUGENE LONG

Wenttd to buy, standing timber. •
C1ll AI Tromm •t 814-742 -

Expenenced body men needed
to build nlvage cart For interVIM, Clll1814 -388-981&amp;

-~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S.

Complete Gutter Work

''Free Estimates''

992-3478

11

z

SUPERIOR
SIDING CO.

A propoaal thell be Invalid
and not considered unleaa a
bond 1n the form epproved ,
With tufficlent sureties, in 1
aum equel to the totalaum of
th• propoul. 11 filed with
such propoaal. nor unlen
such propoa1l and bond are
filed '" one sealed envelope
Alternative• to such bond .
11 permetted by the general
Code of Ohio Will be accept·

1

·

COmputerized Hearing ~id Sel~ion
CJ Swim Molds · lntefpretmg Setvtces

Bonds shell be on the form

awarded to another bidder

rengs, ;.welry. llterling were, old
coin•. large currency. :Top pnc:es Ed Burkett Berbw Shop,
2nd Ave Mlddl..,ort, Oh 61-t-

WANTED TO BUY New cement
blocks Clll114-992 -3840

1

tion of 1 pole type storage
building loc•ted et lhl eKII1Ing 11t1 of the Southam Loc•l School District. Racine.
OH •n conformity to the

Draw1ngs

GDIDAL C01111ACTOIS
7-11-17 , •• pd

:=========r.=::;.::::=====~
t.===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil
1

Daylight S•v•nge Time) on
Augult I , 1987 and Immed iately therufter will be
opened and read elo"UU for
the furnishing of •II mete·
riels and perform•ngelllebor
~eaaery

Surety Company to
do surety Business in the
State of Ohio, end a cur·

40'1. Off ON WINDOWS

448-9231

E111 ploy 1111'111

985-4141

~ng the

----------.L..----------1
Business Services

men

2

CERAMIC BISQUE

BUILDINGS
REFERENCES
I'll- Oar or henint~

t
,.

along Mid line ro the Stott
Highway: thence In o IOutft.
•ty d-ton otonv Aid rood
10 lha lfilo of Elllo Oor·

.)

50 EAST

Authorized John Dttrt,
· New Holland, Bush Hog
Farm Equipmont
Deal or

and

(&amp;Ul 992:6'5511

5l RT.

GUYSVILLE, OHIO

PLASTIC CRAFT

•ROOFING •SIDING
•WINDOW REPlACEMENT
•REMODELING &amp;
ROOM ADDI'rtONS
•GARAGES S. POlE

171 10, 14, 21 , 28. 4tc

01

No 138. Section• 11 ond
24, Town 3, Rongo 11 oftho
Ohio Compeny't Purchete.
Tho foUowinv -crlbod

;

\ BUSINESS PHONE

U.

N. 2nd AVE.
MIDDLEPORT, OH.

CIIISnt, OHIO

nev for the handling auent. a
Certificate from the Departmen1 of ln1urence .authoriz·

Attention

Older home or mobile in country
with ecreege. on l•nd contract or
rent with option to buy Mull
have at lent 3 BR Call 814-

Buying dally gold. tlhler coins,

SALES &amp; SERVICE

Avo , NE, Now Phltodolphio, provided which bond shall
Ohio All propo..to ohott bo be forthwtth returned to the

ltd -lfcetlono mev be

1•.

Pay Your Cable &amp;
Phone Bills Here

BOGGS

DABBLE
SHOP

MARCUM
CONTRACTING

Public Notice

Diatrlct.. Racine, OH .
Cop•u of Specification•
and Propoul Forms to·
gether with any further •n formetion d111red. may be
obtained by th1 Btddera
from th• Office of the Arc: hi·

will bit rec.wed by the Bo1rd

~

812-2136

or

Public Notice

veyed to Roocoe Wolle ond

In ecc:ordance with a.c-

;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~

675-1121

___

udwi"'f!*

Public Notice

rodt oft the wett akM of Lot

New Hmn, W. V1.

REASONABlE· RELIABlE
8·20·'86 tin

7-21· 1 mo. d

UOMALL
PLUMBING &amp; HEAnNG

==L= =r~-­
a

Public Notice

To receive vour application, call Randy
Vantleter or tlark Groves at 675·1121. ·

•-.w.

614-992-3293

c." •''·"•·

Ins. Call 81-t-"8 · 7812.

."...-_...._

tide oflo1 No. 138. ond 11

5th Avenue

614-843-5248

1128/tin

............
......,.......

Then You need a People.~ Bank VISA or
t1ASTERC4RD.
Just havinl{ that "piece o.f plastic" can p;ive You
/("eater peace of mind - even if it net1er le~vPs
.your pocket.

J1ckson AVIIIIM
Point Plll•t. W. VI.

CALL

16UI 992-7754

~

to Herrv Ptckono by A•orv

Second Stlwt
VI.
m-5514

Electronic Organs
Mobile service

Servic•

7

114-441-:j872
TOP cAsH olld fo• .13 modll .
end •-• uNd COI't Smltll '
Bulci&lt;·Ponrioc. 1911 &amp; .. om . ,
Avo .. oomootJs.
2282.
OUbml&lt;goblo wotor pump 'h 1o 1
HP. Coll814-379-2851 or M3·
oo5a
•·
Buv~no sundmo T•mbe&lt; Coli
51'-379-2758

gl... porteble kennel-It le_. 38

::=:::::r:...

.....
.,.....
.
--···ot--uP
.,.....
••ot- '
,_..,u

.

Installation

and ~;;lmer,
Mt' duteport
Must see to appreciate .

RESIDENCE PHON!

~OIAIIO~

*'Veeded ident~fication to writP a check?
*Been stranded out o.f town without cash?
*Wanted to order ticket.~ or make room
reservation,~ over the phone?

Satellit• Sales

Jim Bill
Mtnk
Chw.·
Oidtlnc
Gene
John10n

Looking for light weight, ftber·

..:c".....

::.::....,-,_:':.:....~."iii"'...::: .... -

We know you don't need another bill to paY.
But haven't you eJ!f'r -

TVs, Antennas

Cornef 0 f Fourth

4·22·87-tln

,,r

Ctaul/i ed pap1 rover rha

/ollotcrtnfl rtlrrpllon~

a.lng 21 rodt oft the 1111

"The Better lank"

..

.~ :

·

...'t::;:..., : ':':

~~

BAN.K ~

l li
-DII · · ·
...
.. .- · . . ...- .

~

~----~".::

ARE YOU SURE
YOU DON'T NEED
A CREDIT CARD?

*AUGHMINJS *FIONT·END WOH
*BAnDIES *TilE IEPAII

Gutters

Carter French
Residence

949-2263
Or 949·2168

.=-~=-­
____

""-TI!I

...

_,_,
,_
....

look clean a nd minimal
' 'It's a season with ll'ss pattern, " said Joan Kaner. fa s hio n
director at Macy 's in New Yor k.
·"Clothes are more often solid .
The only pr ints th at look right are
c hecks and glen plaids a nd
they 're in coa ts a nd jackets "
After shape and s tre tch, there
are a s mattering of lesser trends
you can expect to find in stores:
Animal prints : They popped up
a t a number of fall shows,
no tably at Bill Blass, where the
s hort stenciled cal f ski r ts and
cas hmere sweaters are a mong
:he co mpany 's best sellers.
Lace: It looked best for even·
ing in the form of simple bl ack
sli p dresses. with Lauren, Karan ,
a nd Ca lvin Klein providi ng the
season's protot ypes Bee ne a lso
did a lovely metalli c lace dance
dress a nd Ca lvi n Kl ei n's suit of
the season in navy lace Is the
compa ny's best se lle r
Tent dresses Th ey haven' t
been around since I he 1960s and
are making a qui e t comeback
They look best short , which takes
a tt ention away from certain
imperfections
Blass's tweed
te nt dresses are selling well
Jackets a nd coats : The savvi·
es t looks are swi ngy s ty les with
fl yaway backs a nd A·llnc shapes ,
especially s hor t jackets worn
with strai ght skir ts or wide te nt
coa ts tha t are brightly colored
and he mmed at the knee.
Wh e n viv id colors did show up,
whic h wasn ' t often, It was
usually in the form of bright
coats, and pl a id coats were
strong co nte nders In th e conte m porary lin es s uc h as WlliiWear
a nd Danny Noble The newest
coats are he mm!'d a t j he knee.
Leather This fab ric looked
particularly good in short little
Htted-}aekets or in miniskirts
Beene did fun jackets with
aviator hoods Anne Kl ei n's best
sellers are a suede s hirt that zips
up the front and a leat her
dra wstrin g coat
The short
leat he r skirts at Mi c hael Kors
are s mart -look ing

IIEIIIIEll F0.1 C

Wa\. 32. accused of sexually
assaultmg a H ·yeaJ o ld ma le
s f udc nt
Way , a tl'a cher at Ble nnerha s
sell Jum01 H1 gh School, a lso
faces a September t rial m
Washm~ton Count y, Ohio. Co m
man Pleas Cou rt on a c harge of
corrupting a minor

Wood County Circuit Judg&lt;'
.Joseph Ha ndla n has set Aug. 31
for the tri a l date for Denny Man e

ROOFING

MODULAR HOME !

Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMA TES

J.R.'s REPAIRS

FOR SALE

Wrltestl

NEW _ IEPAII

Teacher's lrial ends in hung jury
PARKERSBURC:
W Va
1UP ! 1 -A Wood County teacher
whOs&lt;' Iii st trial on sex ual assa ult
charges &lt;'ncted In a hung jury will
bC' I r ied again nex t month

L

Howard

161 North Sirond
M1ddloport, Ohio 45760

...,

PEOPLES

~r.:===::::;~;::;:;-,-;:::::;;;;;;;.;,;:~:;1r;::::::::::;1

We Carry Flthlng Supplies

~-·

LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CAIS
AND LIGHT TRUCK TilES

rrtat record says a government
Informer taped a conversation In
which Farbar says Mailer was
repaid his tnvestmE'nt but made
no profit.
BOYS NOT SO BEASTLY: The
Beastie Boys mad e II out or
Memphis, Tenn .. wllhout gelling
arrested . The audience at the rap
group's Sunday night show in·

Rl\ er Clly Tours have bee n
embroiled in a ~ear-lo n g dispute
over who should ferry sight seers
to the isiond, the area 's most
p1 omlnent tourist attraction .

Rob&lt;:'1 t Cline. pl'&lt;'sidt•nt of
Rlv&lt;'r Cit y Tours. said the PSC's
dPclslon "was the best ne~&lt; s I've
had In a long time."
Ruble 's Stl'rnwhei&gt;lers and

SALES &amp; SERVICE

r;====::;;;:;;;=;;:;:;:;:=:;:;:;;:::::====~

"IEniNI YOU THERE SAFELY"

supports
contention
he wasn'tMaile
In onr 'sthe
d eal but that
the

fC'II'\ Srt \ ' i&lt;.'PS .

•
'

meet inn

'

"

CHARLESTON , W Va tUPI I
- The · s tate Public Sel'\ IC&lt;'
Commission says it will regulat e
ferry and-eharter boat services
• to Wood Counly's Blen nerhassett
Island.
In a 2-1 decision, the PSC said
both Ruble's Ster nwheeiers a nd
River City Tours must obtain
certifi cates from the agency to
operate ferry a nd c harter bout
serv1ces from Pomt Park In
Parkersburl' to the hJStorlcat
Island In the Oh1o River.
Both companies hav e provtded
ferry service this year und &lt;:'r
te mporary authority from the
PSC, a nd the ruling Is not
expected to havP a n immed iate
a ffect on daily operation of tho

BIBLE Sf !:fOOL ANNOUNCE
MENT
vacation Bible Schoo l for the
ChPsl&lt;'l Community will be held
Jul y2'i-~1.from9to11 30a.m .. a t
Ch~ster UnitE'd M e thodist
Church. Classes tor ages 0-12.
For morE' Information. ca ll 9853830 or 985 4312 All children
welcome.

After length, consider shape and st-retch

Quirks In the News _________
rr s('a rcht:'r s

a nd fam ilies wetcome.

CHESHIRE
Gal lla -Melgs
HARR ISONVILLE · Past Ma Communit y Action Agency will
trons of Harrisonvllle Chapter,
hold free clothing day for low·
01der, of Eastern Star. wlll hold
income persons on Thursday
thr 1r a nnual picnic at 6:30p.m.
from 9 a m . to 12 noon at the old
tu esday at the home of Donna high school building in Ches hire
Nr lson. Those attending ar e to
take a cov£&gt;r!'d dis h
RA CINE · Racine Am£&gt;rlcan
. Legion Auxiliary will meet
MIDDLE PORT · Jan£&gt; Coates Thursday at 7:30p.m . The Girl's
will conduct a ceramics workState delega te will gl\ E' her
s hop fo r children at 2 p m .
r£&gt;port In stalla tio n of offic&lt;'rs
W&lt;'dnesda v at the Mlddl£&gt;port
will be held
Library Registration is required
and therE' Is a $5 materials fee .

•

Getting to know you
STANFORD. Calif I UP ! 1
Peo ple who arp ter n!Jed of
sna kes are bemg sought by

~~~~~~2!~~--------~------------~----~~~~~~~~0~h~io~--~--------~~----~~~-~~~D~~~·fly~~~~~~7 ::
Puhlic Service Commission to regulate ferry ·
Business Services ;.::~;::~~01::~~:... .

Community calendar/area happenings

A living". example.. :
By BOB HOEFLICH
Je nnie Well of Pomero\ IS "
living example or the fact that
you can find collectibles al mos t
a nywherE&gt;.
Several \ears
back. Jennie
hir!'d a firm to
Install a roof a t
her Laurel S t.
home. Thl' fi r m 's wor kt&gt;rs took
nothing from the layers of
roofing already on l h&lt;' house and pr oble ms developed Jenn ie
was advls!'d 'recently that she
wou ld have to ha ve a npw roof
and this time It wo uld e nrall
remov ing all of the old roofin g.
As the old roofing was removed, workers uncm e1·ed '" o
medicine bottles from theW F.
Price drug store wh1ch was at the
tim!' of Iss uE&gt; loca ted across fro m
the soldie r's monume nt at thP
courthouse and a surprisingly
well preserved aged color pic
lure distribut e d by Ja m es He&lt;'kin and Co. C'incinnJtJ. Theco lo1
photo pictu res a cou ple pia; in g
tennis - he is costu med m
knicke r s. a flowing nec kt Jr, a nd
1s wearing a ha t - the lad \ IS
wear ing a long sk II I. s hoes wit h
sma ll heels and a hat- certamlv
a far cry from today's tr nni s
outfits
Th&lt;:' phot o a d HJ t1ses Heek in 's
Manila coffE'E', " has thE'
strength of Rio a nd Java fl avor"
-and White Ca p Baking PowdE'r
- " is the bes t a nd cheapest"
J e nnie 1s current tv lookmg for a
firm to e nclosed the appa rent tv
aged photo in plastlc

Tuesday, July 21. 1987

.

11

... '

Fi ll.tllJ:t,d
21

'

.'

8utiness
0 pportunity

1 NOTICE 1
'' 1
THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ,1 10 ,

n..

INO CO recommtndt thee you
do bu ..
with people YOU
know, 1nd NOT to IMd moner
through the mtll until ¥OU hwl
kwett'e8tecl the Ott.ing

�'

•

.Page-S-The Daily Sentinel
21

LAFF-A-DAY

8uaineaa
Opportunity

Opportunity for loft Frazen
Yogurt Store, Complete levoul,
ord• uliltance. and equipm.,.t
peckllQe. No fr•nchise

61

royehtee.. C.ll 304· 422·M10.

For •le: Cove hr. Rc. 7.
Pomeroy, Ohio. •40.000 firm .

814-192-9901 .

I

Real Estate

J
I

LAYNE·s FURNITURE

I
31

Homes for Sale

Lovely new 3 BR home built this
spring. 2 c.r giiJag•. nice area.
Clay &amp; city schools. e mil• froni
Gallipolis. Will consider mobile

home 11 trad•in, •47,500. Call

614-&lt;146-8038 .

In town 3 BR . h b•emet1t,
1

garage. C .A.• some appliances.good locatio.n . •37.000 .Call

"Now remember, Edna... we

Bud McGh.. R. .lty, 114·446·

0652 .
For Sale by Own•, 4 · 6 Br., 3
bath•. 4000tq. ft. living araa.
Ctty 1Chools.t173.000. Tennis
Court and 26 acre1. Call 614·
446· 3381. Sariout buy•rs only,
Pleua.
u.,e m two houaes in Crown
City, .Cell 614-446 -1511 or

have to get . it right in one

t-----------'""11"'"________...;._-1
take."

35 Lots &amp; Acreage ·

44

446-1622 .
For aele by owner: 2 1tory house
in Middleport overlooking park.
30 yr. guarnteed vinyle siding,
w ·w carpet, 1 ~ be1h. unique
woodwork. 614·992· 5126 .
61'oom house. Roll Hill. Pomeroy, Oh. 1.3 acr•. $17,000. AI
Martin 614-678- 2613.
Government Hom• from $1 . IU
rapairj . Delinquent tu property.
Repossessions. Call1-805:187·
6000 E11t. GH-9806 for cunent
repo list.

3. bedroom house lor sale in
Pomeroy. 614-992-2286.

6 room houaa. two baths, new
roof, Nuasah .windowa. garage.
241 N . Fourth Ave .. Middleport.
Make off.,. 614· 247-4672 or
614-247-2632 .

1 . 92 acr.. w~h 2 bedroom
mobila home. Appro.11. .t mi.
lrom Middleport . A1king
$12.000 . HobsteHer Rutty .

614-742-3092.

1% ac lot on Jerrys Run Rd.
Apple Gro\le. with rural wster.
304-676 ·2383.
acre trailer sites $5,900.
County water, 1 few hundred
feat from At. 2 . 304-676-2026.
Y,

One acre trailer &amp; hou.se lites. 112
mile from Rt . 2. 13,900. County
watet'. 304-571· 2026 ..
Excellent house •ita on Rt . 2. 1h·
acre. be. neighborhood soil.
Call 304-678·2026.
27 acru of land 1n MaSon. City
water and sewer. 304-7735&amp;69 .

4 bedroom homa. 1YJ bath,
garage. k»cated on Gravel Hill.
770 Ash St. Middleport, Ohio.
Call614· 992 -5714.
3 bedroom home. Like new.
Rural water. 4 .8 ecrn. Meigs
County . Reduced under

030,000 . 614-742-2295.

33' •87' ranch home; 3 br. 2'h
baths. living room. dining room
&amp; kitchen. 2-car garage. All birch
pt~nellng,large utility room. 37"
built-In TV. built-in n~nge. griddla
&amp; oven, verv large , . . thru
fireplace. new shears, fully cer·
petecl. full besement !fumishadl.
Mint cond. 3 acr" piUs 1 '12 acre
stocked lake. S1 60,000 . At. 7 at
Five Points. Pomeroy. 0 . end
elec. Lowery org1n A-1 shape.
t7,000. firm . 1 - 81 4-992-26?1 .
FNe room houN. cell•. 1 \&lt;2
acral on Jim Hill Road . County
water ready for hookup. Owner
financing with down payment.
30ol-676 ·4182 or 676-2656.
Nica 3 br. partial basement, lot
1 00•200, 208 Midway Or. New
Haven. Low 401. Jake Somerville Rutty . 304-676-3030 or
676-343'\ .
Houae 1nd 1.,6 acres on Thomas
Ridge Rd. 117,000. 304-896-

3080.

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
NEW AND USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY
MOBILE HOME SALES ... MI.
WEST, GAlUPOLIS, RT 35 .

PHONE 814-448-7274.
1984 14x66 , fenced yard. 3
Iota, Rt. 180 at EvergrHn.
S1 B,6(!0 . Call61 4 ·446- 1339 (W
614-446-1628 .
1 9B4 Shultz: 1 4x70 with expando. 3 BR &amp; 2 b"e ths. land
contract l\lailable. Call 814446-6725 .
1969 New Moon 1 Ox60 .
S3.000. Call 614-379- 2292 or
379-2730.
Good u1ed Mobile Home. Call
614-446-4782. Gallipolis.
12x60 Mobile Home to be
moved . Partially equipped . S6,000.Call 614-266-1126 .
1 2•60 Mobile Home on approJC .
3 acre1 ground.&amp; miles from
Gallipolis-At . 218 . $18 .000 .

Call 814-268-1128.
Nuhua. 3 bedroom. 1 112 bath.
partly furniahed . Would consider
ranting ground with free gil.
water and garden. 614-887-

6636 .
For ule 1973, 12.1166 Viking.
1 Yz acres.' Just out of Bashen on
Eagle Ridge Rd . S1 1 , 000 .
O .G .Polk.
1980 Liberty. Total electric. 2
bedroom. furnished . washer and
dryer, central air . Ca11814 ~ 992-

7479.
Mobile home and lot. Priced
reasonable, 304- 675-7669.
1 2•70 Windeor with expando. 2
bedroom•. 18.000. Call 304-

Rent,Jis
41

Houses for Rent

f;ilicetv furnished •m.el house.
Adults onlv. References re·
quired. Off nreet parking. Ph.

614-446-0338.

Kitchen fumish.t. carpetedr 2
BR, 1 Y:z bath. no· ptrts. Dep. &amp;
Rei. 233 S~t~ond Avenue .
1~60 / mo . C.ll814 -446-4928.
For sale or rent. 3 BR. bath • lh,
family room . located on 588.
Ref. &amp; dap . required. No pets.
Cell 8,4·258-6789 or 6,4.

256-8205.

6 room hou1e I 76 per month. 8
room houM 1175 per month, Pt. Piau . Call Broker A-1 Real
Estate 304· 875-6104 .
Two cot1ag81. furnilhltd. 3
rooms. All newly redecorated. in
towm. Aduhs Onlv . Call 61.4-

441-2543 .
3 Br. 1 flOor, fully carp. Cent .
AC . appliances. new GDC &amp;
niM' goH course. 1380 mo. Ref.
&amp; dep. reqUired. Adults pref. Call
614-446-4722 after 6pm.
2 bedroom hou•e and. apt. tor
rent in Pnmeroy. PartiaUy furnished, deposit required. Call

814-992-2381.

Nice five rO(ImS, bath, tovaty 1un
porctt , ol'le floor plan home on
Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy. Full
buement, carpet.-d, atova, r•
ffigerator and draperl• provided, off-street parking. U2&amp;.
1 mGnth plus 1eeurity deposit.
Adults only. Sorrv. no pet:•.

614-992 -5292. .

3 bedroom . On Lincoln Heights
In Pomeroy. Phone 814 -99276B9 1fter 6 ;00 p.m .
Remodeled In Chester. New
panelling and ca:rpeting . 3 BR,
with smatl den . Reasonable rent.

Call 614-861 -4986 .
2 bltdroom house overlooking
park in Mkldleport. Call 814-

992-2598.

2 rm·cottage furni•hed, utilitin
pd. t55 .-wk . Singlaperson. Call

8 rOoms. beth. references and
d8posit required . 1260. month.
newlv decorated, large lot. 304-

675-1090.

42 Mobile

Homes
for Rent

882 -2048 .

'78 Cruise Air motor home. 28'
loaded. Call 304-882-3237 after 6 p.m.

33

Farms for Sele

8 acres on Tribble Rd . oH Rt. 62 .
Plus store building. warehoul8.
3 BR house. barn, cellar, plus 2
other bulldinga. All bl.-ch top
ro.t . Cell 304-458-1818. Call
after &amp;PM.
Mini Fsrm. 9 .6 acres. 8 roome,
bath. full baaement. Smal.l bern,
1 out building. Bnhen ~d .
Meig• Co. t26,000. 614-378-

6209.

2 BR . ell utiUties pd. e~eeept
alec., fum . or unfurn ., sec. dep.
req ' ed. ConOJenient location .
Call 814-446-8658 .
2 BR mobile for rent at Evergraen . Call614-379-2678.

44

Apartment
for Rent

1 and 2 bedroom apartment• for
rent. Basic rertt for 1 bdr ..

$183.00: 2bd&lt;., U19.00 . Aloo

Business
Buildings

Commw~:d1l

Brookside Apartments: 441 ·
1932 or 448 -4839. One Bed·
room apartment with lerge
counuy kitchen. new appliances. utility room, w1ter, 1ewer
ancf trash services pro\lided.
Quiet: area.

S·oflt• .an~ ch~rS priced trom
S395 to $995 . Tables $60 and
up to 4126. Hid•il· beds a390
to t596. Recliners t225 to
S375. Lamps 128 to S125.
Dinettu $109 1nd up to S495.
Wood table w-6 chliirs &amp;286 to
t796 . Desk S100 up to $376 .
Hutchu 8400 end up . Bunk
bedl complete w -mettruses
t296 and up to S3915. Baby beds
S1 10. Matbu•eaorbox 1prings
full or twin t68 , firm 178, and
tl8. Queen uts $226. Kirig
t31i0. 4 draner ch"t t89. Gun
cabinet:s 6 gun·, a .. or electric
r11nge t37&amp;. Baby matuasses
S35 • 146 . Sed lramu no.
t30 &amp; King "frame t60 . G90d
selection of bedroom 1uhe1.
. metal cabine11. headboard•"S30
end up to ·t 65 .
90 Dav• same 11 cash · with ·
approved credit. 3 Mites out
Buhwille Rd . Open 9am to 5pm
Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614· 446·

0322.

PARSON ' S FURNITURE

2 bedroom twrnia.t apt. ref and
dePosit, New Haven, W. VV • ·,
304-882-3287 or 3'0 • ·773·
5024.
3 rooms and bath. gas heat.
ground floor , washer 1nd dryer
hook up, no children. immediate
occupancy. No pat1. phone
304-876-4480 au 63 or tj,O .
3 ~room apt. all electric. Crab
Creak Road. 30•·876 -6809 af.
ter &amp;:30 . 304-8715-1017
Summer Special: laureland
Apartments, George St . New
Haven . Immediate occ:upancy to
qualified applicants before Aug.
1 . 1987. Complatltly carpeted, 2
bedrooms. range. refrigerator,
plee11nt surrounding• and play
area. (304)B82-3716, 10am to
9 pm. EHO .

Furnished Rooms

Rooms for rent. day . week.
month. Gallia Hotel . Call 614·
446-9715. flent,allowast120
month.
Furni•hed room . $76 . Utlliti ..
paid. Share bath. Single male.
919 Second. GaiHpoli• - Call
446-4416 after 7pm.

Pl ..tic ci•tarn 1tata appro~ed .
pla1tic septic tan"-•· pla•tic
cul"eru , metal c~lverts . RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES . Ja chsoro, Oh . 614-286· 6930
Sewing machine &amp; sweeper
repair. All makn , model1. Parts
in stock . Work gutttnteed.
Aauon1ble prieM. Call 814446· 148B .
1987 16 h . Horae &amp; uock
trailer. $2496. Ueed 2 horse
-trailer ready to go to 1how, ·
t996 . Call 614 -288-8522.

814-441-3144.

COUNTRV MOBILE Home Psrk.
.Route 33, North of Pomeroy.
Rental trail••· Call 614· 992 ·
7479.
SPace for 1mell trailers. All
hook· ups. Cable. Also efficiency
room1, air and cable. Mason.

Portable lighted sign, U99 .
Factory direct . FrH Delivery &amp;

t.e"•••· wv . t -800·&amp;42-2434:
Ohio, 1-800 -533-3453.
Law mower repair terv!caa .Lawn c.ut1ing. 304 - 67~ · 1653 .

55

Building Supplies

Building Mattirlals
Block. brick. aewer pipn. win dow• . lintell, e1c. Claude Win·
ter1. Rio Grande. 0 , Csll 114246-6121 .

Pi1no and organ Ieason•. Allen
Strait. Call 614-446-4663 or
Brunicardi Mu sic. 814 -446·
0687.
fof Sale Spine1-Con10le Piano
Bargain. W1nt~ : Re1pon•ible
plrty IO talle OVM low monthly
paymantl on 1pi"nat·consola piano. Can be sean locally . Call Mr .
Whit e at 1 -800·327· 33.45 _EX'r .

W.v •. C•ll304-773-6661 .

58

· ~~==~=======l=:~::~====~:::;:;~1
~~·;·:·:·:":~::
71
61
F

erm

E

.
qu1pment

660 Oliver ti"lctor with loedef ,
U350. LatA model "273. New
Holland hiiV baler. 11215. 7 rt.
flail mower. 1196 . New &amp; h .
e1tata mowar. Call 114-281 -

-

Naw Holland all~• blower.
Same 11 nww . U1M very ltttle.

614-388 -9027.
Canl'!ing tomatou already
pi cked . 84 .00 bushel. Al•o
1wee1 peppeu . Cull early A.M .
or late P .M. 614 -247-4292 .
Quality Fruits and Vegetables
retell end wholesal11 B. &amp; S .
Produce acrou from Pizza Hui.
Gallipolis, Ohio .

Farm Suppl1es
&amp; L1vesto"k
61 Farm Equipme11t
CROSS &amp; SONS
U.S . 35 West. Jackson . Ohio.
614-286-6451 .
Massey F,rgu•on. N~ Holland.
Bu1h Hog Ssles It Service. Over
40 used tracton to t:tloose from
&amp; complete line of nf!W &amp; used
·equipment. Largest •election in
S.E. Ohio.
Utility bldg ; 27'K36'~e9' · 13' x8 '
trtck door ·&amp; 3' walk door.
$4444 erected · Iron Horse

Upstairs. 3 IR. 1 b .. h. khchan
fumllhed, no pets. D1p. • Ret.
238 Firet. 12150/mo. Call 814·

441-4121.

114-446-4126.

1981 Olds Cutllll Supr.,-na,
V·6 , auto., air cond .. r;;s , PB,
,ear window defog , tilt wheel,
crul1e, AM -FM . good tkH . Very
clean. EXCellent condition .· 304·

875-5612.

1970 Chenlla SS , red whh
tHack •tripes. t 1700. 304· 1575·

614-887-8937.

8711

lntemational· Forage HarYMtor
with one row corn head. Good
condllion . Coma look -make
offer. 814-&amp;IS7- 8P37.

1973 Chryllar Newport . 400 eu.
ln. engina. lough1 New. Kapt tn
excellent condition . E.~~t.aust
fYatem one month old . Motor
and trlnsmtlil6on good. Good
tir•. Buat..:l raer fender . Maka
Off• . Call 304. - 6~\\n Yt OR

Bars. chaine. and sprockats to fit
almost any uw . SIDERS
EQUIPMENT CO ..· Hend.-IOn.
W. Va. 304-676-7421 .

f"OR SALE - 140 International
tractor .. 21 HP. dis~;: ploWs.
~ltivators whh 1tde dt'•aar.
BitUI ... tt'l•n the Cub. 13,000.
c.u 304
. -176-5703.

.

01'

114-441-4103

M¥11f1Vt,_.~ -.

...... t996. 304-578-2998 .

'.71 Pinto . .. spMd, runs good.
Ra•onlbla price. t2715 .; '73
Maverick. good car. 176 .00.

304-198-3121

No_w buylog 1hell corn or ••
corn . Call Mr ,.,.., quotal . Rivar
Chy F.rm Supplv . 814· 441·

2985.
CCC Geuric Certifie-'"· 304·
67&amp;-1807.

63

livestock

Ouroc 8 o ar1. Bred "jult like the
boars we tested at the Ohio
Te1tation that geined ovet 2 I
lbl. par day. Ro•• hntt.;-.
Sabina, OH , 513· 614· 2311 .

ho,...

1 yr. old stud 'h quarter
'It
Tenn•"' W.ek.,. Uoo. Call
81.· 379· 2114 .
Polled Charolais Bull Rag., h ~
cell.nt Quality 17 mon1, CaU
Georoa Woodward 1,4. 379-

2597 .

Regl11erad 111nd1td bud bl'¥
witt. colt will drNa 1380.
306· 876 · 7260

m•••

64

Hay &amp; G rein

Good . Clean, Mind Hay F01
Sele .60 per bale. Cell 1514· 441·
,., 1

1979 Ford· F 150 4.:4. pu , new
br ... u . 1hocl1.1 , 1nd U •
hau1t . UOOO negodab,la.
1980 Ch~~V . , *At. ton truck. 4
wheal drive. 4 speed. &amp;9.000
rnilei . Cell aher 15 ~ 00 p.m.
614 ·448·42 .. 5 .
1979 Ford F·250 4•4 naoed1
paint Ull!liO, ehrom• wh"'• Y,
t~ Ford t150. Call 4415· 1412
or 4-48· 4044 .

tiOO.

~04 - 812·

18~8 Ch__.y 4114. VI ton . ehon

transmltafon. lock· ltl loctt~ out
hubl, AM· FM ra&amp;. whh 1n1,
fitt.gl•• topper. Afl .. 5 p m .,
304· ·118· 1111 .
19715 1(100 Kenwortl"t 3408
•&amp;o hp Cat81pill• eng'ne and
1971!1 Trallmobile uatlar . E11cal·
len1 Condition. U:t. OOO C1ll
batwMn 9 end &amp; 304· 8711 ·
2392.
1981 Cheoty C · l 0. 308 V-III.
4-lp .. pt. pb. ac. •llmlina fiber·
glau top. trailer hitc:h. buckt1
Matl. &amp;7 .000 mil... am •tfT'o
eauatte. 14. 500. 304 -175·

4113"' 875-4230.

Hsy . 76c ott wagon . 304 ·175·

6679 .

73

Transportat11111
Autos for Sale

Van1

1974 Dodge Van. ~ ton wht.
toolahelf. Ca11&amp;1• ·381· 8711 .
1978 J•ep Ch•ok", l IP.ect.
4WO , as is 0# pert• c,n
114 - 742 - ~118 untii2 :JO p.m .

74
1983 Ford Fairmont , 1 owner.
nice. 1215!50. 1978 Ford Fl ..ta,
clean- S796 . Call 814-211-

6522.
1~84

Caprice Clanie.2·door
Landau. totally loaded. C1ll 81 4 ·
268· 6740 .
, 917 DodgeCherger. automatl.:;
hens .. 700 m il•. . ti200.Cal1
614 -379- 2721 .
,977 Chev. Capric:e Station
Wagon . Good Condition .

t1500 . Coli 114-&lt;141 -0711 after 6 PM,

1981 Pontiac Grand La Mana. 4
door , AC .•AM ·F M radio , AT .Call
6,4· 446· 2677 .
1977 Chft'y Camro 306. 1977
Honda GoldWing 0 l1 000, good
conditton. Call 614- 317-0166
or 387· 0&amp;41 .
1972 Dodge Dart, vary clean.Driven bv lady. Shows Excel .
care, gar1ged. Clll 814· 446·
3375.
19B2 Trans-AM . Call 614-4481522.

8o 4 W .O.

Motorcycles

78 Supargtida. Call 814 · U6·
qQS after 6pm .
1913· 500 R Honda. like rt.w.
can 8U-31118-871 1.
Honda XR -76. Hor;lda xR-ao.
$300 for both. C1ll 614 · 268·

78

Camping
Equipment

614-258 ·1117.

'

1986 Megna VF700C 8, 000
m iiM•. mini eon d .. wttt tr1de fDf"
truck t2 .000. 304-578.- 2174 or
6,4·4415 ·00,89 atter 8 pm.

1981 KX 250

Pt»p-Up tent camper Of uliti1y
trail• Clll814· 311· 8711 . ·

FRANK AND ERNEST·

1984 P•lomlno Camper .Pop-up . &amp;leapt 6 lea 8o~e . FA
furnace. ewnin'iJ. 3 burn•l1ove,
E•cel. Cond Call 304· 1&amp;1&amp;·
1071 aftat 8:30pm.

He DoeJI'I 1i B'ITE::,
guT Hf:'J"

'

~·G ON
CIVIL.

Fah Special. 72 Carriage. 28 tt
ulf -eonulnad 1289&amp; ,. Call

614-256 ·1721 .
1979 GMC 3500

s.. ,.,

PI.)OBEDIENCE'.

Soli

Con.ta!n td Ctmpe( tnd t opper
Cell 8 t4-992 · 7264

1977 Col~hman 19 f1 pop•Up
camper. G•• stehl•. 1ink. le• bO•
Euy pu111ng . 11400 080

·-

304· n3·so•e

-..-. . ~ -., · T&gt;&lt;"'
"f&lt;$ 1-~1
&amp;,.,.,...,...,.

'

p
I GuESS 1'HAT'S AS GOOD A Plll.CE
AS fWY "T'START.' LET'S HAVE
A LOOK !

Serv1cr. s
81

76

Boats end
Motors for Sale

1988 IIUIU liTipUIH ha1chbec:k.
lolded. Gold exterior. tan interior, super atereo. Non-smoker.
$8000 mil•. Like n.W so call
today, 814·216·&amp;110.

6'
1-----------

Stalnlne ste.e uheust ijltem•.
Now cuetom made for your
truck, motorttomeord. .lcclf'.
Whh llf•tim• wwn~nty. Mufti•
Min, I Stlmpeon A.,.., Athene.

Household Goode

Ohio. 1-800-143-3767.

BW...IN
"UCTION • . FURNITURE 82
Oliva St .. Gallipolis.
. NEW· I pc. wood group- t398 .
L.Mng room sutt•- '181-tlll.
Bunk beds with baddin~ 1199.
Full lilz• m.UfftS • faundatlon
stertlng- t91. Recllnen ·
mrtlno- t91 .
!JSED- Beds. d, .. ..,., bedroom
sulttl, t111·•.2.18. Daaka.
wring• wash•. 1 comPlete line
ofuHdfumltlft.
NEW· w.t.n booU·' t30.

WD&lt;kbooto n1 • up. IStHI •
aoft toal . Coli 614·446·3188.

·----- ----- ---~-- .

1110 Citation. Oood condition.

1 I ft. Alum. flehlng bcNII and
trail•. C.ll 814-387-71177.
Oeap·V Bow-Alder lott. Ski
and Camp Equipment Included.

•••vain
2030.

p&lt;lca.

can

114-441·

EEK &amp; MEEK

RON ' S Telev is ion SerOJ ica
HouM Cells on RCA , Ouarar,
OE . Speeiallng In hl'l fth C•ll
30.4- &amp;71· 2398 01 114 -448·
241!14.
Fetty. TrH Trimm ing. 1tump
rarflOOJIL Call 304 ·175 · 1331 .
Rotary or cable tool dr illi ng.
Mo•t ""'•II• co rnpleled 11meday .
Pumpc••'" end lentlc• 30•·

898· 3e02

Slldtt TrH and Lawn Servlee.
l1wn c ..-e. land•etp lng. stump
ttmoval. 304 578 2842 or

MORT\' MEEKLE AND WINTHROP

&amp;7e -2903
Building a. ramodallng. roo m
additions, roofing, l•vout . l..,el
ing, 1iding. bathroom•. con·
crat•. elaetrical , drywall. plumbing, 304-875-3713.

82

WHAT'S A
' PRAGlMATI5T":?

PERSON WHO COLLECTS

THAT50LIND5-.Ji.l5T
DLIMB ENOL.l:SH

PRAGMA.T6.

TO &amp;TRUE.

A PRAcrMATIST 15 A

Plumbing

&amp; Heating
CAATER "S PLUMBING

AND HEATING
Cor . Fourth end Pi ne
Galllpoli1. Ohio
Phon• 114448 -3888 or 614·
446-... 77
.

BARNEY '

Electrical

&amp; Refrigeration

ELVINEY JUST SPENT
TWO HOURS TELLtN' ME

Residential or commercial wirIng. New 1ervice or repain . •
Ucertsed electrician . Eltlmate
bee. Ridenour Electrical,. 304 -

TH' SAME DAOBURN
GOSSIP SHE TOLD

675-1786.

85

WHY DIDN'T
JtJST
OFH

ME .VESTIDDV

81 HP Chrvll• Motor. Ctll

114-H2-7113 aft• 4:30 .

1174 Corvette convertible. 350
L82 englna, auto tranamlulon.
For pans only or all. 114·149·

14ft. ftbergleu, 11 HP Evan rud• •d trail•. tiOO. Call

1867 Cholly pickup. 1200;

304-878-118&amp;.

14' bolt, aluminum u-h.ul wtth
hHVy _duty f1atory boat tralltr.

1871 Plvmouth Volere. '300; . Call304· 773-8004. 1400.

1177 Oodga pickup, 1100.
304-4&amp;8-1581.
thieves retlre ... do they steal
· themselves gold watches?" .

· 1880 Ch~Wettt. OOOd coriditlon.

1800. 814•367-'1757.

FISHING IO"T -

Colaman

C&lt;OWdod, 4. I HP Ma&lt;CUrY motor. 1

yeer old. Like ntw.

304-178-5640.

7:35 &lt;IJ Mljor Lteguo llloebell
8:00 rn Daktsrl '
D (II Ill) Matlock Matlock
d~fends a young man who
was framed for a starlet's
inu&lt;dar. (R)
CiJ Ill Cll Who' a II!• Bon?
TOny plans to salvage a
victory for Angela In an ad
competition. (R) C
·
(!) IIJ) Nova Elec!ronlcs
wizard Or. Harold Edgerton
shows how his inventions

General Hauling

R &amp; R Water Service. Home
cistern1, well1, pool1 filled.
Formec-ly Jamft Boys Water.
Call 304-676 -8370.
pooll, cistarne, walls. Ph. 614·

24&amp; -1285.

Wattersof'!' 1 Water,- Hauling,
reasonable ratn. ir11medlate
~.000 gallon delivery, cisterna.
pool•. well, etc. cell 304-1576·

2819.
Formerly Ken 's now John 's
Water Service. Jottn Watteraon,
Jr~ Owner. 1.000 or 2 .000 gal
ler\llce. 304· 578· 2248.

Upholstery

R &amp; M Custom Couches an!~
Reupheilstery. St. At. 7 , Crown 1
City. Oh. 814-2156-1470, Eve.• 1
814-446-3438 . Open d•lly 9 to 1
4 :30. Sat. 9:30 to 1 ;30. Old &amp; · t
new Uphoetered .
·Mowrey's l)pholat•lng serving ·,
tri coumy area 22 veara. The beat
In furniture uphotnering. Call
304·875-41 &amp;4 for free
•tlmetes.

--~-----------------"'

,j

'•

.
.

.•

PEANUTS

(i)NI=Q
11M
WRITING TO
C~ARLE5

., ..

THIS TIME

Gwynne Dyer Oyer
documents NATO's
conventional war games in
central Europe. Q
1111 M9n1YIIne Currant
reports on world aconomlcs
and financial news with Lou
Dobbs. (0:30)
g (I) LOVI Connection
11:30e(II lUI Tonight Show
(I) WKAP fn Clnclnnllll
• Cll Nlghtllno Q
IIIII Tf8pper John, M.D.
\!))Sparta Tonight Action
packed .aports highlights with
Nick Charles and Jim Hubsr.
(0:30)
•1121 'T.J. Hooker' CBS Lllto
Night oesoerall trio of
murderers take Stacy and a
hurt Corrigan hostsge.(R)
• (I) Late lhow
'
12:00 (I) Bum1 IIIII Allen
(I) 8port8Center (L)

Dillard Water Service: Pools,
Ci1tern1. Wells. Delivery Any time. Call 614-448 -7404-No
Sund•v calls.

87

IT WAS A
LOT JUICIER

tna day·a world news and In
depth feature reports. (1 :00)
iH1 MOVIE: Where EIQ'-1
Dire, Pert t (1 :30)
8:;10 CiJ Ill Cll Qrowlng Pllfno
Supermom image Impresses
ellllut person M~le cares
about most. (R) Q
9:00 (II 700 Club
e (II lUI MOVIE: 'Loot Deyo
o1 Frink end Je111 Jem..•
Tuoodey Night at the Movleo
CiJ Cl (J) Moonlighting
Murder mystery lrain trip
contest leads to a real life
killer. (R) Q
(f) IIJ) South American
Journey PIZZ8Y travels down
the_Amazon River, among
Indians and the lungle.
all e1121 Mill teen USA
From El Paso. TX (l)
\!)) Lorry King Llvol In depth
inlervlews with top
newsmakers and celebrities.
8:30® Newt!
10:00 (!)Top Rink Boxing
CiJ Ill Cll Spenaer: l'or Hire
Who killed Caspar Marley,
the computerized fictional
studant? (Rl Q
(f) Wit: A Commantsry by
a..,nns Dyer Oyer
documents NATO·s
conventional war games in
central Europe. Q
IIJ) Nlwtl ·
\!)) Evanfng Newt A wrap up
of today's news and a kiok .
ahead to tomorrow's news
stories . (1 :00)
(8 Mljor LeaguollllaiM!II
10:15 (I) MOVIE: Tho Ch~tgt~ ol
the Light Brigade (NA) (1 :55)
10:30 (I) Cllebrity Chofl
liD Monaymokoro
g (I) USA Tonight
11:00(1) Hlrdcaollland
McCormick

D (II Cil a Cll all IIIIDI
IIJI NIWI •'
(f) Sign 011
liD War: A Commentsry by

11 ft. lavllner loet 1nd trailer
wtth walk through wind shl .. d.

Call 614-192-3877.

2751.

·•

Boat Club. C.lll14-&lt;141-4712 .

111-11

T~E'{

SAY T\.lAT EVER'I'
6ROKEN LOVE TAKE5
'(EAR
'{OUR LIFE

e (J)

1D1 Sign 011

Alii

Peopll
_,

1111 Now1Night Live news

with Potrlck Emory end
Klratsn LindqUist (1 :00)
12:30 (I) IIIII of Groucho
e (II lUI Lilla Night with

DnlcH.elltnnan

·

(!) lportaLook (A)
I]) llocktonl Fllel
e Cll MoN IIMI Pooplo
all MOVIE: McClOud (N!Il

NORTH

•,

l-!1-17

+A 7 4
•to 7 s 3
t K 10 3 .
+A 7 2

.,

EAST
When the ppponents haven't bic), it WI!ST
•
.to 8 52
isn't easy to place the outstanding • K J 9 6
cards. ·The best declarers base their • Q 9
• 9764
play on their knowledge of the defend- / • Q J 8
+J
843
ers' tendencies. Look bow South hit • K 10 9 6
upon the winning play to score two
SOUTH
overtricks in four hearts.
+Q3
.AKJB62
The bidding needs explaining. South
I A 52
opened one no-trump to protect bis
•Q5
doubleton queens just in case he might
find partner with A-x·x or K-x-x in
Vulnerable: North-South
both black suits. Then, when North bid
Dealer: South
an artificial two clubs looking for a
Soatb
East
four-card .major, South jumped to West
I NT
·three. hearts, hoping to convey that he '
3.
Pass
·had il six-card major suit. The raise to Pass
Pass
Pass
lour hearts ended the auction.
Pass
Declarer won the diamond queen Pass
lead with his ace, drew trumps and led
·Opening lead: t Q
a diamond to dummy's 10. When that
held, the only question was how he
might make 12 tricks. If East held a L - - - - - - - - - - - - l
black Iring, another trick could be clarer cashed dummy's club ace and
gained by leading toward the queen of diamond king and then ran all his
the same suit. But there was another hearts. At the end, West blanked his
important indication. The fact that king of clubs so that he could protect
West bad notled a black suit suggested the K-J of spades. South n9w led the
strongly that he held both black kings. club queen to West' s king . Hapless
That was the best explanation for his West had to lead away from his spade
leading from Q·J-8 of diamonds. S.. ·
king to present declarer with 12 tric~.

.

.

.

-·~ -

.

~MMP~tr'

\!)) Plkrienswa Wrap ups of

SWEEPEft and HWIRiJ maehina
rapaif. part1, and 1uppll", Pict.:·
up and detivar; . Davis V.cuum
Clean.,, o na h1U Mila up
Georg• CNIIk ·Rd . Call 114·
448·0294 ,
.

"

BRIDGE

cooe.Q

J &amp; J Water Service. Swimming
1918 24ft. Pontoon tlaatboal,
70 HP Ewnrude motor, trailer,
Lots-Extra1. See at Gallipolis

·

Ptetent8tlon When a rare

197&amp; Honda CB 750. drnaltd.
Excellent condttlon, 304-8751917 Vamah a 310 Big Besr four
wheel drive, 800 miles. LU11
new. 304-675-1128 .

D (I) Mejor League

case invOlving a Dlood
transfusion exposes a
popular laenager to the
dreaded dlseaea AIOS, ne
and his family .struggle to

BASEMENT

Call after 6 p.m ., 304 -875-

5909.

By James Jacoby

work. Q

Home
Improvements

6636 .

19.8 1 H1rl.y, 80 ci. new liree,
battery, IChain. e11cellent oOndl·
tlon, 13500. 304."875· 2508.

~IInson

IHI SOIIp

•

Woeful - Seamy - Obese - A.tiend - LONESOME
The neighbors were always yelling at each other. I asked
why they slayad together and the wife replied, "Better to be
quarreling than to be LONESOME."

Getting a clue
from ~he lead

7:05 (I) S.litord and Son
7:30 • (II CiJ Newlywed Gemo
(!) 1117 u.s. Olympic
Feetlvel
DCil Judge
1111 Wheel of Fortune Q
\IJl Crooollre (0:30)
., 1121 lUI Jooptlrdyl Q

·

d

(!) BportoConter (L)
CiJ En-lnmont Tonight
Cll PIOplo'o court
(f) IDI MacNoll/ Llhrer
NowoHour (1 :00)
all Newo
\IJl Monsyllns Current
reports on world aconomlcs
and llnancial news with Lou
Dobbs. (0:30)
1111121 lUI Wheel ol Fortuna

all e1121 'An Enemy Among

WATERPAOOFINQ
Un oon4itlonal lit-' lrne guere"'"
tH. local re1•encet fumlat.ed .
Fr" •tim1te1. C•ll coli~
1· 814 ·237·0418 , day or night
Rogerllisemant
Wat..-PfOOftng.

1979 Ce 660

1977 Harley Sport_1ter. ~any
new pan1. a~ecellant condition.
~all 304-676· 1498 after 1 p .m.

'

YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·LETs'ANSWEIS

· Uo' CBS Special

84

1982 KDX 1 76

A PRINT NUMBERED lETT~RS IN
~
THESE SQUARES

e (I) Qreata of the Qemo

ft.:

1976 Ley1on Camper. 21
181f · contalnad . dual u l.. .
S3500. Call · 814 -448 2688 .
EOJanlng• or Mor nings.

Comp lete the chu ck le quoted

b y Idling in t~e miss ing words
1-..I.L-....1..-..I.L-....1..-..I.L-- yo1.1 deve
lop from step No. 3 below.

a

79 Motors Homes
&amp; Campers

I' I I _,

I I Ii I 16 1 G

Aoport

D (II PM M~g~zlns

Fold down c;;ampar, Sleeps 8 .
Gn stov•. pull I out ,for outdoor
cooking. Ice boll . Good tiras .
E~ecel. cortd. Mutt see to tppr•
clata. Call 616-887-2099 Pr ice
11360.

8512.
1983 Hond1 XR 100 · like new.
1600. 304-175- 1788 .

l. I

Famous quote: "I've learned to
admrt rt when I'm scared because
it takes courage to know when
~~--R-U_T_A_N_0_..., you ought to be ··-·· . "

the entertainment world Ia
anchored live from New
. York. (0:30)
ilJ Jolf.1110n0
8:35 (I) LIIVI It to Beaver
7:00 (II Hardcl1t11 end
M~lck
.

Mo" mod14•- Mu"'" Mon. 9
Stimpaon ........ Att&gt;an•. Ohio
1-800-843-3717.

KRIFSY

f..--.r:H...:;A_V:.,:E:...:E;--1.1:.:

Chulplanlhlp 1117

Struts. t 1 19 .915 .p•lr, lnetalled.

be·

t

\IJl ShowBiz Todly News of

317&amp;.

wh ... b•e .. Pl . PI, 4 sP"(f

au-••

the

I N F U. T I
1-.,.:..1
I ..:.;..,1!~1~.1--1 ;

1!11 e1121 CBS Newo
liD Netlonll ~cltmlc

Auto Repair

1812 GMC S -11 I cyl. . 4 •pd.,
long bed. 13200 or b.. t off• .
c.u e, 4-441· 111110.
1815 Ch8'Jy pu ·trvck , 3&amp;0
eng.tna, 73,000 mtl•. run1
OOod. boctv talr. good tlre1 .

I

llJ • Cll AIC Nowl Q

1978 Gifes 18 fl. camp..-. Call

-1980 Plymouth TCJ , 62. 000

1978 Cl.-k modlll C30040 fork
lift wilh 188" rsu. 42 " fork• 1971 O~e Colt. Qood g11
•nd sk:Je shift• LP power.cl; · miiHga. 304·87&amp;- 2207
197• Clark model C60031
torldlfl wl1h 188" TSU. LP
Trucka for Sale
powa;red. Cell batwHn 9 • &amp;. 72
304·876· 2392 .
1981 OMC pick- up. 6 cyl . lhort
whetit bau. PS . AM / FM radio.
62 Wanted to Buy
low mltMge, good cond. Call
814· 448· 1011!1 or 446-15720 .

Bldg•. 814-332-9745 .

Upltaire unfurnished apanment.
Utilities paid. Carpeted. no child·
ran or pets. Call814·446·1137

Furnlehed apartment, $210.
utllltln paid. 1 bdr. 920 Founh,
Gallipolis. Call 448-4411 afler

Autol for Sale

•

e

WHAT DO YOLJ THINK '5KY KING'
WOUl-D DO II.J A CA~E I.IKE THI~ l

won
GAM I

low to form four sirnple words .

lUI Nowo
(!) SporltiLOOk (T)
(f) Di. Who Lind~rworld
liD Secret City
IHI Qood T1me1
(I) llttleotsr Cllollctlcl
8:011 (l) Down to Eorth Stereo.
8:30. (II lUI NBC Nightly NIWI
(!) Wlnnor' I Cln:'- (T)
(f) Nightly

77

R8arrange letters of
0 four
scrambled words

8:00 (I) Big VII'-Y
• (II CiJ .. Cll all 1111121

leU tor plrtl .. 1979
Subaru, 1973 El Camino, 1974
Camero, 19n Dodge pickup
4x4, 197• Datsun, 1976 Ptymouth Volare. 304-468· 11568 .

71
Home grown tomatos &amp; sweet
corn. Other t arm vegetsbles S.
frUits. Gleuburn Ftrm Market .
St . At . 160 near Porter. Call

TUES .. JULY 21

T::~;~;~· S@1\JllA-L££~S®
_______;_.= Edllod by ClAY I . POlLAN

, EVENINO

wm

Fruit
&amp; Vegetables

FurnlshH Efficiency t1•6. Utilitill paid, share bath. 607
Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph.
446-441 &amp;"after 7PM .

Furnlehed apt. next door to
Ubrary. One prot ... ional Adult
only. Psrklng. Ph. 448-033B .

Auto Plirts
&amp; Accessorial

Dual exhau1t kits ,. t$9 .96 lnltalled . .Mo•l Ford·• · Chevy
Truckl. Vens, 4~e4 '1 · Muffler
Man , 9 Stlmpaol') -.w., Athens,
Ohio 1 -800-843- 3717.

101.

388-8620.

Catalytic Converters. only
te9.96 . Mo1t models. Installation also available. Muffler Man.
9 Stimpson Ave., Ath.n1, Ohio
1 -800-843-3767 .
•

'

675-8758 .

6522.

310 Cue Bulldozer. B ft . blade.
power taka off, gas. engine,
&amp;Keel. cond. $4,000 . Call &amp;14-

Coli 614-448-4078 .

Television
Viewing

BUDGET Tnn1mitslona : Used &amp;
Aabultt. AI types. Gu1ranteed a
minimum of 30 drtl. will
daljvar. c111h • carry or ln.tal.
Call 81•·379-2220 Qr 1- 304·

AVON . Look at ua now. Earn
E11tra Money. 304- 676·1429.

~ Daily Sentinei- Pafl9.::_9

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

•

TONV 'S GUN REPAIRS , hOt
rablueing, now taking order
ordors for-.::ustom Mau ..rs. call
304-676-4631 .

Refrigerator &amp; lawn mower. Call

Black leat.h er bikers jacket for
tale. S 1 00 or best offer made.

76

Lovely waterfall clulter, 14·K
diamond. 10 diamond•. total
weight one-half Clflt . 8375.
Cherlene Hoeflich, 614-992·
6292.

Dawn to dusk light, t50. Topper
for Toyota truck. long wheel
base. t35 . Cell &amp;14-446-2822.

Console Color T.V., very good
condition.S175. Call 814· 246·
9261 .

July 21. 1987

'

304-175-4684.

2 milking Nubian Nanny Goats.
1 yoUng Nanny 1 young billy
goat . All180. 614-986-4396 Qr
814-986- 3538.

614-448-0811 .
Office Space for Rant . hcellent
for At1orneva. Accountant, etc.
Close to Court Hou••· Cell
Wieemen Real Estate Agencv.

· Tue~y.

,

LOSER

AMT Radial Arm Saw. t100 .
Ca11614 -985-4;l27.

Re1ponsible profHaional couple
sea~ing a nice rental tlome In or
around Gatllpolil &amp; Pt. Pleasant
••• or surrounding area1 . Must
allow well behaved petl. Contact Steve Trubman et614-4469640 during d.., houu .
12ft. boai. trtiler, 3 horsepower
motor . Sea Eagle inflatable boat.
Darton Compound Bow. Ben
Pearson Recutvfll Bow. T~~nt and
all camping equipment. Movabl e
1 O '~e 1 2 ' ir11ulated aluminum
building. Tools of ell llind.
Canning jars . C•ll 614-4469635 . Will con aider . gun1 for
trtde in.

..

Boats and
Motors for Sale

992-2802 .

New wood 6 pc. living room
1ultes. 5399.95; New living
room suites from 8179.96 t o
Concrete blocks all site• yard or
$700.; Chest of drawers. 4
dellverv. Mason sand. Gallipolis
drawer, S48 .. 6 drawer , S69 . 96;
Block Co.. 123¥.1 Pine St ..
End tablel from t&amp;9. 95 1at.
Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614·446 Used
Furniture:
bedroom
aui1e1.
Furnished efficiency , 701
2783 .
.
Founh Ave. t180 utllttin pd. full sized bedl, tWin bed1 and
rockers
.
"Recliners
from
$99.95
Call614 -446-4416 after Bpm .
Ready mill .concrete and all
and up
.
concrete
suppliM. Cell u1Vallay
THE WORKING .
1 BR apt. 740 Second Ave. .
Brook Cement a11d Supplie•.
MAN'S
FRIEND
$186 per ~onth . Deposit r•
304· 773· 6234 .
quired. Call 614·•46-4222 beCARPET
twun 9 &amp; 5 .
Remnent1-AII ti%81 . Also cut
56
Pets for Sale
The Oaks Apt. newty renovated carpet - f6 .00 yard &amp; up . Living
room•·
$300
&amp;
up
.
Fin1ncing
apanmentt with stalnmaster
CM"pat . Pl1yground area for available. Mollohan Furniture,
Groom and Supply Shop-Pet
childri8R. Water, trelh , and 1ew· Upper River Rd . Call 814· 446Groom ing . All breedi ... A II
1ge paid. One or two Br. spts. 7444 .
1tylas . Julie Webb Ph . 6U-448 availsble. Nice tocation In qui.0231
.
araa. For more infor. call 11 4 · Baby bed for sale. $16. Call
682-7670. Office hours-Mon .- 614:446·3648 .
Oragonwynd ClttMy Kennel.
Sat. 9 -5 . Closed Sun . Manag•
Deep
freezer,
22
c
u
.
ft
.
Saara
~FA Himalayan . Per~ian and
men1 by U .S . ShelwCorp.,EHO .
chett type. 1225. Call61 4-446·
Siamese kittens. AKC Chow
puppies. New kittens; Sismne
611 3rd. Ave.,2 BR ., unfur- 2367.
and Himalayan•. Call 614 -446nilhitd. with refrig. and ltove
3844 after 7PM .
$260 par month plus deposit. Lovtt couch. S100 . Hid•• ·bed
wjth inner 1pring msttreu.
Ca11614-24&amp;-959&amp; .
$126 . Sofa. ohaif, end ki1chon
Male Schnaunr. black &amp; silver.
3 years old. Reg . Call6t4-388·
Furnished EfticiancyApanment. dinette. 614-992-3543 .
8666.
3 rm.-.. bath.c•rpat throughout.
Private and quiet. Single work· Broyhill floral Couch and chair .
Coc ker Spaniel male 18 mos.
ing peraon onty. Call 614-448- C1tnapper reclin"e r. Atl 3 lo r
1250. Good condition. 304 old, tull blooded bu.t not reg.
4107 •• 441-2102 .
.
882-3307.
$160. Cell 614-.3 98 -889Q.
Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedDwart rabbit• •nd eagu. Ca li
room apartments at Village
614 -446 -1149.
Manor and Aivenlde Apart· 62 CB,TV. Radio
menu in Mlddlapon. From
Equipment
AK C registered btack baek Bll1216. including utilitin. Call
1811 pupa . 1125 . 814 ··617 ·
614-992-7787. EOH .
6768.
Good U18d Color ni·s , floor
For rent: Efficiency cottage, Mt. models and portable for ule.
AKC Stmoved puppi• only 2
V..-non Ave . Pt. Pleallnt. Hud Call 614 ·446· 1 149.
1flfl , 7 we1k1 old. 1176 .00.
ap'provad. 614-992-6858.
304-576-2728 or 676-3466.
3 room and 5 room furnished 53
Antiques
3 miniature poodle pups, AKC
apt. 814-992-5434 or 304regi1terad. 2 ft~"'ala , 1 male.
882-2&amp;11 .
t126 . firm . e14 -882-3e72 .a
Vintage oak china cabinet, origi·
One bedroom apt. in Middleport. nal condition. lron kettle with
Ral 'Terrie.- puppiM. S50 each.
.t 17&amp;. per month. Cal! 614-992 - stand. 304 -676,4604 .
Call304 -895· 3681.
8783.
~ '
AKC Golden Retrje\ler. 4 rnales ,
Two bedroom apt. in Middle- 54 Misc . Merchandise
11t 1hot &amp; wormed . t 1.25.
port. All utilities paid. t210 . per
304·882-2565 .
month. Call .1 14-992-8713 .
Call•han '• Used Tire Shop. Over
APARTMENTS, moi:Mie homH. 1,000tirel, si.es12 , 13, 14, 16.
57
Musical
hou1u. Pt. Ple•entand Gallipo· 18. 16.6. 8 milea out At . 218.
Call
614·266·
6261
.
lis. 114-448-8221 .
_I.II_Struments

45

76

14' net bottom John boat wtth
fNery. Muat go. t7&amp;. Beat offer.

Furnished a. unfurnletied apts.,
1160 .00 and up , referencn Ph.
304· 876· 7738 or 304-176·
5104 A-1 Real E111te.

building• for l... e .
Downtown Pt. Pleuant. Stores, 2 IR, 2 bath, ca .....od, k"""""
offlcu. A-One Ae.. Emte. fumlehed. no pMI, dep. • ref.
Cerol Yeagllf, Broklir. C•ll 304· UZIImo. 11 Cou&lt;t lt. Coli

175-8104.

614-448-0390.

required a 1200.00 1ecurity
deposit . CON'TACT : Jack1on
Estatn Oapt. Ph 448-3997
Equal Housing Opportunity .

20 acre farm Hannan Trace
.
Road. Glenwood, W. Va . for 8pm .
mora Information clll 304· n3Apartment for Rent: 3 rooma.
51 18 or 773 -5188 afler &amp;:00.
t125 / mo. Aduhs. Call 304876-6104, or 8711-7738.

34

Modern 1 BR epanment . Call

47 Space for Rent

67.6 -8956 .

1971 Schult mobile home. 2
bedroom1, partially furnished on
rented lot. Underpinning and
block Included. t4500 . 304·

Apartment
for Rent

304-675-3100 o• 875-5509.

Sill room house. Fairview Road,
Camp Conley. 122&amp; per month.
304· 675·1371 or 676· 3B12 .

GOOD USED APPLIANCES
W11hera. dryen , reffiger1tors,
rengea . Skegg• Appliancu.
Upper River Rd . be1ide Stone
Crest Motel. 61• ·448· 73$8 .

''
"'.,

64 Miac. Merchendiae KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ LlirrJ Wright

1973 Pipit Cherokae 140
County ApPUance. Inc . Good
N55988. 32&amp;0 hrs. TT. '\240
uNCI lppllinc. and TV uta:
hrs. SMOH . Com 11·Navll,
Op.rt lAM to IPM . Mon thru · Appollo 802 Lorsn, Auto Gas
Sat. 114· 448· 1899, 627 3rd.
STC. AT150transpond•. lnterAve. Gallipolis. OH .
com with dual heediets. new
tif81. new Cllpet". Well ·main Velllf¥ Furniture. new &amp; used.
tained. 1 -814-949-275&amp;.
large 1ection of quality furniture . .1216 Eute'" Ave ..
New. 8000 ·BTU Cllmatrot air
Gallipolis.
conditioner. t280 . Call 814-

DEUVEIZV
ROOM

t . .. No

Household Goods

'

Tuesday, July 21. 1987

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

...,

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS

1 Blemish
5 Wimble-

don's
Arthur

37 Verily
38 Cleave
39 Flock

DOWN
1 Slip
2 Jury list
3 Fairy-tale
opening
4 Doris
Day's
"-for

9 Airway
10 Put
together
12 Peruvian
Indian
13 Reatty's
Two"
"-Can
Wait"
5 Mountain
14 Actress
crest
Sandra
6 Plethora
15 Success
7 Sendoff
16 Shrew
phrase
mouse
8 Perpetual
17 Shifty
10 Onion kin
19 Chemistry 11 Halted
suffix
20 Window
! section
21 "Zounds!"
22 Shape
23 Stringed
instrument
24 Insincere
talk
25 Card game
26standstill
27 Andiron
30 Make lace
31 King (Sp.)
32 Wild goat
33 Newspaper
employee
35 Donizetti
opera

15 Deer
27 Large leaf ·
18 Seaman 28 Exterior
21 Hibernia 29 "-Motel"
22 Corrida
(1932
luminary
film)
23 Diversify 34 Reach
24 - to
tone
(indulge) 35 Stadium
25 Ardent
cheer

.,....,.........~;;-

36 Of the

Gypsies
DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here's how to work It:

7121

AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW

'·

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes the length and fonnation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTE •

N U Q

DZNQAF

L F

YTLKLYK

U L F

FND" KPLKH

Z L X Q

M D N Q A

K Q S Q A

M U Y

0 D K

J A "Q Q P F

DKP

A. Q T N L Z Q F

y

B

N U Q

.z

0 L K p .
M L Z
L D 0
J Z D X Q
Yaterdaf'a Cryptoquote: A CYNIC IS A MAN WHO

KNOWS~ PRICE OF EVERYTHING, ANJ? THE VALUE
OF NOTHING, -OSCAR WILDE

�Page-10- The

,__...._
. -Local briefs-----.
CWA, GTC reach

Postal ...
Continul'd from Jlage, I

Ui{r('.('f11&lt;'1ll

wC' low ·h f'\ tll) .
hom C' and t'\' C'I'~ · businPss in !h i:-.

l'Ofl('C'I'm'd

MARION- The Communications \1 tWk Prs n! America and
Gc;onE'ral Tci!'phon!' Co. of Ohio r&lt;'ac h&lt;'d a l&lt;'nlat il'&lt;' agro&lt;'m&lt;'nT
on ·a new thr('(' .vc·a r co ntract fu st hour~ et frC'r th l' o ld contnH·t
wassch&lt;'dUi&lt;'d To expir&lt;' Sarurda;·.
Union and company bargaining commiiT&lt;'&lt;'S joinT!;· a nnou·nc!'d Th&lt;' exiSTing contract " 'Ill rf'main in tore&lt;' until "
ratifkaTion vote on lh&lt;' new pa&lt;' l is Tak&lt;' n b&gt;· m0mbership.
Adrian S&lt;'if&lt;'rs. CWA r&lt;'pt'f'SenWTii'C'. said lh&lt;' agr&lt;'!'mi' lil
providps for incr0ased wagps and improvC!'rnetns in m!'d icu l.
sickness a nd "p_ension benefiTs. S!'itPrt and .lamPs .INk!' or
Mari~n. GTE of Ohio 's stat&lt;' dit'f••·tu r of human rPsout-c!'s.
headOO the- rP.Sp€'Cf (n' bHrgaining co mmittf't'~ .

No other d0tails otlhl'

Reds
edge
Phils
•
again

Tuesdav.

Sentinel

·

agrr~mPnt

r-ount r~ .
"Hut ~· ou

nt' VPr

know ·what

prop ll' Will do." hl'added , raising
til l' sp!'CII'r ol' walkouts unauthori i NI b; top union ofliilals .

Meigs County Em!'l'gl'ncy Medical Sen·iccs reporT s S&lt;'V&lt;'n .
calls Monda,-: PomProy aT 10: 14 a .m . To Mechanic- Sl . for Ricky
Baxt!'r who was Treated but notlran sporte•d ; Pomerov at 4:16
· p .m . to Lincoln Hi ll !or Crace Whaley to Vpterans M&lt;'morial
HospiTal; RuTland aT o: 41 p.m . To Harrisonville for Il!'ssie
Graham To VeTerans Memorial HospiTal: Pomeroy a16: 3~ p.m .
to Burlingham for Millie Price to VeTerans Memorial Hos pital ;
Syracuse' a\ 6:4R p.m . to London Pool for Heath!'t' Shtil~r To
VeT&lt;'rans Mem or ial HospiTal : . Rari.n!' al 6: &gt;5 p .m . To Lo ndon
Pool for David Dean to V&lt;'ll'rans Memorial Hospital ; Racine at
9:;!8 p.m. to Burklown Ro ad for Trud;· Spaulding to V!'INans
Memorial Hos pital.
·

Pennzoil offers plan for .
Texaco Inc.., to end impasse

no

fortunP

th1·

PO!'t~l

ugJ~f'f'mrnt

disputr wiTh th!' Mail Ha nrll 0rs
union. \\'hir h rPprPs&lt;'nt s so m r
:.o.OitO &lt;'mplo.' ·''"' ·

~1-'1

Th ~ Il~ II C's

"-1

Wt-'fJnt'~day

l:imii Qua"titift.

147 DZ. FAMILY SIZE

114

CHARIII
IAIWJII n1111

·SURF

g-

UI. .YimiiEIT

a nd Bea us Squ a n •

Dil nCC' (' Ju b i51 "1po n.soring a d ow ('('

LIIIT 1

of

Wltll(, llUOW, lUll

&amp;•!u,_
$7.H

48 GZ. • 110 IFF

'

DAWI
DISHWISKIIIi

IEAITT IAI

~;: 79!~~'-

LIQUID
Ill 40 DZ. • 40C GFF UIEL

Ohio power ...

PilE
SOL

SPECIIL PUICIISE''

EASY-OFF
WIIIIW
CW.IIEFIU

DISINFECTS
D£ODORIZIS

THICK
BABY
WIPES

11

CRUISING THE GULF - The 11alded miMle
crul!oer f'ox I~ one of threce U.S. Navy warships

n•lll

CLEANS •

CHUBS

•

CISIIIIEIIE IOUOUU

69C ·
out lin.
nt

80 COUNT
!UMBO PACK

2

COIDinOI
HUSSE

20U,.IG.
$2.79

~t:W'LUVS

DELUXE DIAPERS

56 tl. SMALL • 41 Cl. MED.
32 Cl. LAIIGE • 21 Cl 1-LA-GE

llln 2

89OU~REG.
$9.99

C h a ri&lt;~

ll a nd .

W. Bur l!'y, l~ . Ru
a plea of innorr nt

0 nt cr~d

Tuf'~ da~· m o r~lng_ w,h f'n

hr w~1 s

&lt;trra\gn!'d beforr Jutlg!' f har\ ('~
H. Kn ig ht in 1hr M r i g~ Cou nt ;·
lomm on PIN» Court.
w as

lndi &lt;:u i C'd

b.'· a

grand jut·;· la .&lt; T W!'Ck o n a
frlo n\ous assaul t charge co ntain in g a firearm s pecifi ca Tion. Fr l o ni ou ~ ussau l t Is an aggnJv UIC'd
fr lony &amp;f 1hr s!'Cond d &lt;'g t'&lt;'&lt;' ll'h lch
carrirs u p&lt;'na il )' of (rom ThrC!'

t:UIIIL

Dlllli SIZE
IUIIIL

COIDITIOI
· IIIII SPill

•

12!1[,

REC., 1-HOlD,
1-HOlD,

UNSCENTED

u1n 2

JUt

prepulng to begin escorting two reDagged
Kuwaltl-owned tankers through the war·torn
Pel'!llan 111111. (UPI)

set b)' .Judg !' i'alr\c k H. O'Bril'n
of th'&lt;' M ri~s Count;· Court.
Also on Tul'sda y Timo thy E.
Da\·ld son. 21. POmPJ:oy. \r a~
scnt r ncc d by .ludgc Knight To a
onr y&lt;\u r priso n lt ·rm on thr (l(&gt;
felony cha rge's _
Pros!'c utor C row !'!'ports that
Da,•id so n wa s c har g!'CI b; · indi c Tment wi t h un la11'fu l possC'ss lon of
u dan~ e rou s ordna nc£'. a fourth
dcgrl'l' frion;·: posses s io n of
c riminal tools . a fourth dE'grN'

Foll o"1ng .ves tC'rday 's hea rin g. Dav idson was r!'mandro to
I hr cus tody of ShNiff Frank to be
tra nsporl!'d to Th!' Chillicothe
C'orrcctionailn s tulutc .
l.f'orgl' Li'mle,, ·. Sta te Route 7.
Middi !'porT. appeared bofore
.Judg!' Kni ~ hl Tupsday on a)l
indi ctment c harging him wiTh
traffi cking in drugs. sa il' of
marijua na .
A&lt;-cordl ng To PrPsec utor Crow ,
the cha r ge resuii Pd fr om an

up to 1 ~ .\'f'ars In pri ~o n a nd a finf'

fC'IO n,\· . and car r~· i n g a concC'a l('d

undf'rCO\'C"r drug OpC'ralion con·

of up to $7,f&gt;1Mt . or boTh. In.
addiTion. acro rclln g 10 Prosi"!'U T·
in g i\llo rne&gt;' Fred W . Crow Ill. if
Rarl•·y Is found g uil t)' . the
flrc·arm s prclflrarion wou ld Hdd
thrci" , -rut's to rhr S(•ntrn c&lt;' .
The. cha t'g&lt;' rcsuil &lt;'d !rom an

w!'a po n. a 1hi r d dPgrN' fpJon)·_
The firST two c hargrs resulT ed
from a n incidPnT on Ma y 19, thi s

duciPd by s lat!' a utho rili!'s. '!;he
charge 'as cotitain&lt;'d ' in ih~
indi cTm('nT is a f!'lon:• of t he Third
drgrC'&lt;' and carries a poss ible
penait&gt;' ol' o ne yea r . on!' a nd
on e- half &gt;'&lt;'ars or two ;·ear·s in
pr\sun and a fine of up Io $:i.IX!O or
both.
Th!' co urt deni0~ L&lt;'mil'.v 's
requesT to appoinT an a tt orn&lt;')' to
r&lt;'prespnl him on The g rounds
That Lemle)· possPss&lt;'S sufl'icienf

incident on

M il~' 2.'~ .

this year. at

Th&lt;' Col'c wh!'n Dav id Ta lboll. 21,
Ra c in r. was shOt.
Trial wa s set for Sppl. 2R, at 9
a .m . a nd Barley wa s r clea sl'd on
a rl'coglza nc!' bond a . prl'vlousJ;·
~

) 'f'tH .

doz~n

whrn appro:\imaiC'I.\' two

.st icks o f d.vnamiT&lt;' w0 rr
tWO\'C'r&lt;'d and dl s pos('d or b&gt;·
Sh0rirf Howa rd Frank and \oral
au thor ili••s with th!' assisTancf' of
the bomb squad fr om Franklin
Count y. Th!' third charge r esuii Pd from Davidson ha vi ng· a
firmrm on him at thl' 1Ime of his
an~sl on th~ first two charges.

ConTinued on page 16

Weather

•

SERVICE PROJECT As -part of the
requirements to earn the Eagle award In hoy
scouting, sevl'ral members of Pomeroy's Troop
249 are working on a community service project.
The hoys are building. stain to the stage on
Pomeroy's upper parking lot.. From left to right,

"lETS THE lED DIT''

VIS liE

EYE

DROPS

Daily stock prices

By JOSEPH MIANOWANY
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Five
days of often tedious testimony
from former national security
adviser John Poindexter left the
congressional Iran-Contra committees with the clear feeling
that the main event is over and
they may never reach a unanimous ,decision on exactly what
happened in the president's
worst crisis.
·
Poindexter. often grilled over
the same points he addressed In
four previous days of public
questioning, completed -his appearance before Congress Tuesday with a fifth round of l!'gally
protected ·testimony and a ·stern
lecture fron1 Rep. Lee Hamilton,
D·Ind .• chairman of the House
&lt;:ommlttee probing the case.

SUPER llliYY DUD __
IAnERIES
'
u 2-11011

.ggcOUR

REG.

$1.19

1DG CIUIT

BUFFER
II
AIALIESIC TIBLm

.3~~EG.
S.Ut

-~FlEE!

....

IIDRY
IIIIIPII I OHitnHEI

I OZ..17!,

BONUS

Stacey Shank, Jay Humphreys and Hank Cleland
III work at the site. Adults assisting with the
project Include Fred Baloy. Donald 0. Roush and
Pal Mullen. Forest-Run Block Company has also
been helping Cleland reports.

Poindexter testimony ends;
hearings resume OJ:l Thursday

Court news

30
CIIIT

'

Barley pleads innocent to charge
Barlf',\ '

8 IZ. SIZE

'
of the Iranian Threat to aTtack U.S. ships.
The escorT operation begins a new era in U:S.
involvement in the gulf. Never before have so - ·
many American warships been so acTively
involved In the area on a mission Ihat could put the
UniTed States between two warring nations.
President Reagan said he was taking the action
to proJect freedom q,f navigation In internation.al
waTers, but critics have warned that the escort
plan could drag t he United States Into the
Iran-Iraq wa r.
Responding to Kuwait "s request for help,
Washington agreed to re-reglst&lt;'r 11 Kuwaiti
Tankers in The United States, enabling them to fly
the U.S. flag and receive military protection.
The first re-fiagging, w.hich completed the
formal r£'- registatlon. came Tuesday morning as
The Two tankers were · anchored in the Gulf of
Oman, abouT 20 miles off the port of Khor Fakkpn
on the east coast of the United Arab Emirates,

By United Press International
SaTurday and In the !!Os Sunday.
in the upper 80s lo mid 90 level
The hot humid weather ap- with some mid 80s near the Lake
Electricity Demand Up
pears To be locked firmly over EriE' shoreline. The cooler air
Hazy. hot and humid weather
Ohio and will hang on for a few ·come from some sllghliy drier
has led customers of Columbus
more day s.
and
Southern Ohio Electric Com·
air I hat moved out of the GreaT
That weaTher is coming from a Lakes area.
pany lo establish another reCord
large area of high pressure that
!or electricity demand . This is
Today's weaTher map showed
will continue to dominat!' the a larg&lt;', warm high -pressure
the third time the record has
weather over mosT of The eastern area that covered most of the
been broken this summer.
and central pans of The country. eas tern and south central secThe new peak was set during
The air Is quite moist , but no Tions of the country . The center is
the on!'-hour period ending at 4
precipitatin is expected befo re locaTed over The mid- Ohio
p: m. Monday. The average elect- .
the weekend.
ric demand during the hour was
Valley . A low-pressure system
Clear skies and abundanT sun- was centered over South Dakota .
2,431.000 kilowatts of electricity
s hin e will push temperatures iii A weak front ra n from the low to
- 36,000 more kilowatts than the
The 90s through at least Friday. Lake Superior and then on
amount forecast for this
summer"s peak. The record wasThaT high -pressure system will norlheasl into Canada.
_
rruwe a.Jll.tle. south by Fr iday ,
For The weekend, fair weather last IJroken on June 19, customer
allowing for some cooler air lo is expected Friday and Sund~:,. demand reached a peak of
move in and drop temperatures
with a chance of showers in the . 2.341,000 kilowatts.
Jo more normal levels.
Peak demand Is a measure of
north Saturday. Lows will be
Clouds will arrive with the
near 70 Friday and Saturday and th&lt;' highest demand for el~trlc­
cooler a ir , crea ting a lhrPat of in The mid 60s Sunday. Highs will ity averaged over a one-hour
shOwers by Saturday.
b!' In 'the upper 80s to low 90s period .
Tuesday's Temperatures were
Friday . b!'Tween 85 and 90

w, a.,.,... The Iicht To

Saturda,-

HOUSTON t UP I\ - Pen nzo il proposal will nor bl' formali&gt;·
Co. says iTs proposal to acc!'pT s ubmilted to lhP court if
$4.1 billion to sellle it s $10 ..1 SchwarTzbPrg PXTends th&lt;' -peri od
billion legal bailie with Texaco
in which T&lt;'xaco can file Its own
plan .
·
Inc. Is an atl!'mpl to break an
"impasse·: fos Te red by-Texaco' s 1 "Our plan ... provid!'s s hare ( ..ouplt' d imn't'
motion for more Time to file a
holders ha1·e a vo10 and SC!' ·it
bankruptcy r!'O rganizalion plan .
thry want to accept a surf' thing
A dii'OtTP ha s be!'n gr&lt;~ nt f'd 10
Pennzoil mad&lt;' iTs own prop- or takP a chance on litlgaTion."
both pa r t il's in thP Mr igs Co unT I'
osal for Texaco rf'organizalion sa id K&lt;'l' r. leadPr of 0arlier
Common Pi&lt;'ils -Court CaS('
Monday - lindPr which il would seltl!'ml'nl Talks with Texaco.
Walt!'!' A. Cms b:-' against Dia nu
L. Crosb)·
gE'T $4.1 billion and other Texaeo
In ('OU)'T papers fiil'd in WhiT &lt;'
crroilors would be rC'paid in full
Plains. Pennzoil said. " Unh•ss
- as part of a moTion opposing Thr tT0xacot C'XI~nsion moLion is
the· earlil'r Te,aco rl'quest for
den ied. this plan cannot be fll!'d
more timf' to fil l' its plan for
and This Chapter 11 will continue
Co ntinu Pd from pa g" I
reorganization undN Chapter 11 . in il s presenT statE' of impasse."
JudgE' Hbwa rd Schv:arrzbNg
Th0 P&lt;'nnzoil papPr s add&lt; •d. s tat !' a nd na tional ho not·s in
.was scheduled to hPar The T!'Xaco
·'The&lt; plain fa c t is thai b&gt;-" 'e king rN ·og nit ion of l hf' com pan,\·'s
and Ppnnzoil motions Thursday un &lt;~x l en s ion ... T exaco 's man· stpwards hip nf :!fi.OIIII ac r('s of
In U.S. Bankruptcy Court in agemenT s!'eks To proceed with land known ii S RpCr0a lion Land.
iT s bond-free appeal and to in Soul hl'as l&lt;'rn Ohio.
White Plains. N.Y.
TPxaco has said it waS forc&lt;'d
prevPnt lhP filing of am· plan Iha l
ThC' co mpan~· b('gan s urf&lt;.~l'&lt;'
To file for bankruptc _v April!~ b;· does not resoh·e PPnnzoil'scia im min in~ Th!' land in 1944 to prol'ide
Pennzoil' s refusal To nego liat~ a
o n Terms loTaJI;· salisfactoty to co a I for iTs power ~!'n0r a 1in g
planTs. AI Thatlimr. lh!' co mpany
settlement of The record $10.:! T!'xaco's management."
billion judgmen T Texaco was
But a Texaco spokesman in co mmitted it self TO dl'I'!' \Op lhP
ordPt'ed Io pa y in a ba tile owr White Plain said Pennzol\' s $4. I land Into prop!'rT.I' thaT would
Getty OiL
billion proposal was noT in thP srrv!' a usl' fu l purposP. Ov~r Thl'
Texaco. whi ch fa ces an Aug. HI
besT interes ts of TPxaco shar!'- sucrf'rdin g .\·f'ar s. lhr rompan,\'
deadlin&lt;' under which only it can
holdC'rs or creditors. "who ha l'&lt;' plants so m !' 411 miiiion Trees and
filp a reorganiza Tion plan, Is an interesT in The ongoing vlabrt - dl'\'l'lopod hundreds of iak&lt;'s a nd
il y of Texaco. "
seE'king an E'Xtension unTil nexT
pon s whilr r Pciaiming Th&lt;' land.
y&lt;'ar. IT said lh&lt;' $4. I bill ion offer
" Pennzoil claimed in The mo- In 191i4. lh&lt;' fir sTofthC'compan&gt;·' s
b&gt;· Pennzoll "is based upon a
tion that lhPy filed today and in
ca mp site areas was upl'nPd lo Ihl'
flgurP that
is cicarl&gt;' their press conference That
publi c wiTh Jat0 d!'velopmrnr
outragrous."
Th&lt;'y ' r" proT!'cTors of Tex aco
i&lt;'ading To RP -Crea tion Land as iT
is
IOd&lt;i,\..
sharPhoiders
and
rredilors,
bul
The Washington Post. mPanthpy
'r('
not
.'
'
lhl'
spokE'sman
while, r!'port!'d loda; !·ha l sources close to Thl' case saicl Texaco said. " And They've pro1·en That.
was &lt;'Onl!'mplaling a rPorganiza - a mong oTher things. b:&gt; forcing
I AJIIt''":'' numht&gt;rs
Tion plan undN which it might Texaco into Chapter 11."
Texaco was ordered To .Pa&gt;· the
p~~- Pennz oil in oil instPad of
C'Lic\'1-:LA ND 1 UP I I - Mon t'!'Cord
judgm&lt;'nT afler a Houston
cash.
da;··s
winning Ohio Loi t er~·
The Los AngeiC'S Times. also jut-:-· found lhl' oil giant Illegally
numtJf'rs
:
quoTing sources. sa id The plan pprsuadl'd GetTy to abandon a·n
Daily Numher
Texaco is considering would pa,v ex isTing mrrgN agrN'ment wilh
7:U.
all crediTors rxcepT Pennzoil in Pennzoil. Texaco later purTit'kf'l st drs 1 o 1 a I &lt;' d
full and S!'T a s id•• P!'nnzoil' s · chas!'d G!'tlly for $10.1 billion .
SJ . l&lt;~: iiXE&gt;Il, with a pa~·o ff du&lt;' of
claim until comp i&lt;'lion of ail
:&gt;l4 ~.n:l.:&gt;~t.
,, - '
litigaTion in th&lt;· cas!'.
•
· Eialne KN r. Pf'nnzoil ex!'cu l li~1 .
TJvp commiliel' chairman. sa id
BPn H. Ewing. doing businl'ss
PJ&lt; 'K-4 tirkPI sales tot a \pd
. his l'Ompan;·'s reorganizaT ion as F.wi n~ Funeral Hom&lt;', has
!&gt; Hili.&lt;61 t, wiTh u pa,·off du r of
hP!'n granl&lt;'a a $4..12454 judg- $7:i.O!i.
Lil't'mw~ issut'rl
mrni in MPigs CounT&gt;· Common
PllK -4 S1 s trai g ht b!'t pays
Pll•as Court from Vernon W. S~ . RIIR . PJn: -l $1 box bN pa~• s
Marriag&lt;' iicens&lt;'s hal '!' b&lt;'&lt;'n
Young.
:;;~:!4 .
issued in Ml'igs CounT&gt;· Probate
CourT to Darrell l.c~ KrauTIPr, 2o.
Pom&lt;'ro.v. and Ar l!'n!' Fa&gt;'" DoII'C'I i. :l6, PomNov: Randall Le&lt;'
South C&lt;•nlral Ohio
Burk(', 2!i, HuntingTon , W.Va ..
(As of 10;30 a.m.)
Sunn;·
and humid Toda;·. with
and Rila Rrrtl'e Rhodes. 22.
Provided IIY
highs betwet'n 9ft and ~!i. Mostly
Langsviil&lt;'.
Bryce and .Mark Smith
clear tonighT. with a low In thl'
of Blunt EIIJ.s &amp; Loewl
upper lills . Sunny and h~mid
WednC'sday, with highs in I he mid
H011pital nt'ws
Firm
. Price
90s .
Am ElecTric PowPr . ............ 27'Y.
The probability of preri!)ITa Velrrans Memorial
Tion is near zero through AT&amp;T ....... .. .............. ... ......... .31
Ashland Oil ............ .......... .. 67'~
·
Monda)· Admissions - Wil- Wedn!'sday.
Bob Evans Farms ... : ............. 25
Winds will be light and malnlv
liam Kennpdy. Pomeroy; ScotT
Charming Shoppes ............ .... .31
from the west today and nearly
Geyrr. RuTland: Robert ParFrderal Mogul... ...... .... ......... AS
calm
tonight.
sons, Pomeroy ; Thomas Turner,
Goodyear ·T&amp;R ............ ....... 69Y,
Extended Forecast
Pomeroy; Millie Price. Mlddl£'Heck's In c ...... .. .. .. ......... ...... 31.1
Thursday through Saturt~ay
port: Grac&lt;' Whaley, Pomeroy;
Limited Inc . .. ............ ,....... .45'h
Hot and humid Thursday ahd
Heather Shuler, .Long Botto{ll;
Multimedia Inc ........ .. ......... 66'h
· Friday with lows near 70 and the
Brett Price. Long Bottom.
!tax RestauranTs ............. : ...... . 5
highs near 90. A bit cooler
Monday Discharges - Eura
Saturday with low.s between 65 Robbins &amp; Myers .. .. .. .......... 10Y.
Largent. · Forest Neigler, Flora
Shoney's Inc._............ ,. .... .. ..... 29
Wingrove, Lyndon Pepper. Char- and 70 and highs in the mid 80s.
Wendy"s Inti. .............. , ...-.... 10%
There"s a slight cttance of show·
lotte Wolfe.
•
Worthin~Jon lnd ...... .. ....... .. .. .. 21
ers Friday and SaTurday.

•u 21, 1111
PIIGIS-

Wildwood Gard!'n Club w\H
mC!' I WPdnPs dm· at Th e hOrn&lt;' of
J a net Th~iss . R;,ci n!', for a 6:.10
p.m . picnic .

Danel-'

26 Cents

Hot, humid weather will stay
•
•
tn regton a few more days

~n · irC' sign, ·d an
on a _juri sdir tio n;d

Plan pic·nic·

2 Sectiona, 16 Pages

A Multimedia lne. Newspaper

dent AU Khamenel vowed that "Iran will firmly
stand against the joint U.S. -Kuwaiti move and will
sTrike blows to the alliance as we dee m
necessary," according to Iran's Islamic Republic
News Agency , monitomd in Nicosia, Cyprus.
Kuwaiti shipping has been Targeted lor attack
by Iran because the Arab nation supports Iraq in
The nearly 7-year- old Persian Gulf war.
The Bridgeton and the Gas PrincE' hoisted
American fl ags in ceremonies Tuesday to pave
the way for The U.S. Navy ~scorT operation.
The head of t he U.S. Navy convoy told reporTers
today aboard the guided missile destroyer USS
Kidd he does not expect Iran to mounT a missile
aTtack against th e Tankers .
"The silkworms are a worry, but I believe we
can deal with them," Capt. David P - Yonkers
said.
" If They were To launch one, that would probably
be·the last one," ' Yonkers said Tuesday , speaking

the frigaTe USS Cromm!'lin and a U.S. Navy
supply ship.
Shipping officials said the two tankers were Ihe
only Kuwaiti, ships re·fl.agged with the Stars and
Stripes anchored outside the port of Fujairah near
The mouth of the gulf:
The 50-mile Strall of Hormuz, the entrance to
the Persian Gulf. Is only 23 miles wide at ils
narrowest point between Iran and Oman and Is
considered th e most risky parT of Th.e Three -day
escort trip To Kuwait. II is in this area, al The port
of Bandr Abbas and on the Island of Qeshm. that
Iran has built sites for UsChinese·madeSil kworm
missi les.
Sa ilors aboard the U.S. vessels were expected to
be on their highesT state of alert, "general
quarTers," dUring this part of the operation.
dubbed Operation Earnest Will by the Pentagon.
Speaking In northwes tern Ira n, Irania n Presi,

Thr bar gai ning t'&lt;'sum&lt;'cl Sunda&gt;·- afTC•r Th&lt;' Twohig unions and

on Saturda)·. fro m H-11 p.m .. a T
lh~ S.miot' Ci Til(' nS Buildin g.
Po mf'ro; ·, CaiiN will ill' Dall'
F.dd,-.

I

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, July 22, 1987

ABOARD TH E USS KIDD !UPI) - Two
Kuwaiti all tank ers flying the Sr'ars and STripes
e nte'r ed the volatile Strai t of Hormuz today under
protecTion of U.S. Navy warships, shipping
'officials said.
Shipping officia ls wllh Ihe Japan Ocean-going
Seam en's AssociaTion said The oil supertanker
Bridgeton and The sma ller Gas Prince were
escorted by u.s naval vessels a s they entered lhe
Persian Gulf This afternoon by way ofT he Strait of
Hormuz. Th ey sa id they had no reporTs of u nusua I
incidents .
·
Citing reports !rom nearby Japanese shi ps, the
officials in Tokyo earlier in the day sa.id th e
210,068:gros s ·ton tanke r. Bridgeton pulled up
a nc hor off the eas t coast of the United Arab
Emirates .at 8: 07 a .m . whil e .46,700-ton Gas Prince
ra ised a nchor al 9 iJ .m .
Escor11ng the two Tanke rs we t·e lhe missileguided destroyer USS Kldd . The cruiser USS Fox,

AT a n!'WS conff'l'f'nC!' hdd b.l '
Th&lt;' Two union pn ·s id!'nr s · Monda&gt;-. Sombrotlo torr up I hr most
rc e&lt;'n t offer !rom lh&lt;' Postal
S0n' i&lt;'&lt;'. sayi ng: _ "Th!'~&lt;'l'&lt;' offf' r&lt;'d us a Chines&lt;' m!'nu with no
and

enttne

Tankers on way; report no unusual incidents.

ronsum!'r prjC£' index .

Squads receive setten calb

at y

Vol. 37, No.62
Copyrighted 1987

Union .\

subs t itu tf's
cook irs."

•

•

j

't&gt;;u· of a nc-w th i'Cf'- \ 'C"i.ll' de.al

. L!'ad&lt;'rs of lh!' two larger
unions allacked The Mail
Ha ndiNs pact as a "swC!'th earT
deal" and a "s&lt;'ll-oul."
According to lh!' posTal ser1' \C!'. cl!'r ks a nd i!'TT et: carriers
now earn brtwC!'n $20.0ll4 and
$27.11R9 p&lt;'r .l '&lt;'ar excluding fringf'
b&lt;•ndils . Th!' cutTf'nT co ntract
also conTains a cost -of-living
clausr. giving union m!'mbers 60
pPrcPnt of thc- inrn•asf' in thr

All bo)·s intNPst('d in playing Yarsif;· football at Southl'rn
High School this .fall af'P to aiT!'nd a. mC!'ting at 7 p.m . Thursda)·
aT lh&lt;' high sphool football building. Those' inl!'rPs ll•cl in h~lping
as manag!'l's should alll'nd and thl' mC!'ting is required for all
mpmhl'r s of Th&lt;' c'oac hing staff.

Clear tonlcht. Low near :
70. Sunny, humid Tburtlday. :
HIKhs between 90 and 95. :
ProbabiUty of rain near
zero through -T hursday.

Pick 4
3764

Page 4

th" n1ght . but the main bargain in .~ c'ommiJ!!'I'S did not me!'!.
Th (• two unions W!'re srrking ,.
~ . ~, pC'n'f'nt wagf' i nCreasPi n Pac h

counti&lt;'s .

Southerh plam football me('l

693

Th1 · I \'\' 0 ;-. id(,~ d isC'll SSC"d SN'OO-

clown from an l'&lt;irli!'r demand oi
" ~ . ~ p!'rc!'nt pa;· raise. The
P ost al S&lt;on·icl' was offNi ng ~ n
&lt;.IH:•r;J~!l ·
annua l raisC' of 1.11
pl'r&lt;'t ·nt. un io n officials said.
i&lt;l!'nticalto a contrbversla lt!'n!J Tivl' d!'al t·!'ached last week with
lhP sma lll'r , rival Mail Handl!'rs

A nC'w pPak dPmand on th!' Colu mbu s and Southern Ohi o
Eit'&lt;'lric Co. w~s met beTwe&lt;'n ;1and 4 p .m. Monda;·- ~A:lJ . (XHt
ki\owa TTs. ThIs was :!6.01 HI kilowalls a bol'l' t hP rPrord s(' t on .I unc
1~ Ihis &gt;·!'a r b.1 · Thl' compa nY . This is 1h!' t)1ird 1im&lt;' 1hi s 1 m r 1ha 1
peak l!'vcls ha1·!' been brok•• b)' th!' compan1 ·.
·

. Daily Number

daty non ,f'eonomic issu(ls intO

W&lt;' r&lt;' disclosed.
Negotiations bPgan .JunC' 7 in MJrion and w0rP conduc·led on
and orr until thr eo mmittPrs agr&lt;'&lt;'tl 10 tPrms a t n: 1~1 a .m .
Sunda y, .Juh· 19. Th!' old ro nlrac l was sch&lt;'duil'd To ~xplr~ a t
midnight on .Juh· IR
. Seif~rr said nin!' CWA loca ls rl'pr~sP nT&lt;'d will b(•gin
ratificaTion voTin g- m;· mail This "''-"'k and rps ulls a r&lt;'!'xpc·cted
Aug . :l. Th~ C\1',\ rl"pr!'SPOI &gt; ].RIKI GTE of Ohio !'mplu;·~c·s who
served abou t two Th irds_or lh&lt;' eo mpan,-·, op!'t'alions in Rll Ohio

C &amp; SOE .•wt ..;-new marl.·

Ohio _Lottery

TESTIMONY ENDS ·- Arthur Llman (left)
In the proceedlnp at the Iran Contra hearings .
chief counsel of the Senale committee talka with
Poindlt!xter was making his final appearance at
Richard Beckler, attorney for fonner national · · the hearing. (UPI)
security adviser John Poln,d exler, during a break

IETAILIALUII

Hamilton told the Navy rear
admiral his obsession with St'crecy had set the stage for
scandal and his decision to hide
from President Reagan the diversion of money to Nicaraguan
Contra rebels from secret U.S.
arms sales to ·Iran had locked
Reagan out of "probably the
most fateful decision of his
presidency."
"The,presldenT apparently did
not know that you were making
some of the most important
foreign policy decls ions or his
presidency, •• Hamilton said. "'He
should have known. Given the
consequences of the president
not knowing, it' \vas incumbent on
those who did to" keep him
Informed."
Poindexter, whose deliberate

.

demeanor prPvailed through
most of his telev ised Time with
the commillees. walked away
wilhout looking back.
"I leave this hearing with my
head 'held high that I have done
my very best to promo!£' lhe
long-t!'rm national security In·
terests of thl' United States,'' he
said simply . As he stood To leave
the committee room, his wife,
Linda , an Episcopal minister,
threw her arms around him in a
warm hug.
In many ways, Poindexter"s
testimony backed up ~ruclal
staten1ents fron1 the other star
}llltness In the controversy: Lt .
Col. Oliver North, his aide on the
·National Security Council staff
until the crisis cost them their
jobs Nov . 25.

,
\.

'

"

I

I.

t.

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="171">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="2761">
                <text>07. July</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="39360">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="39359">
              <text>July 21, 1987</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
</item>
