http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2e7e1e1b0b25651be677eb8ce930fab.pdf 499a67e9af7147ac230634ed5da8a186 PDF Text Text Page-10- The ,__...._ . -Local briefs-----. CWA, GTC reach Postal ... Continul'd from Jlage, I Ui{r('.('f11<'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<'ac h<'d a l<'nlat il'<' agro<'m<'nT on ·a new thr('(' .vc·a r co ntract fu st hour~ et frC'r th l' o ld contnH·t wassch<'dUi<'d To expir<' Sarurda;·. Union and company bargaining commiiT<'<'S joinT!;· a nnou·nc!'d Th<' exiSTing contract " 'Ill rf'main in tore<' until " ratifkaTion vote on lh<' new pa<' l is Tak<' n b>· m0mbership. Adrian S<'if<'rs. CWA r<'pt'f'SenWTii'C'. said lh<' agr<'!'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<' 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<'V<'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<'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<'rans Mem or ial HospiTal : . Rari.n!' al 6: >5 p .m . To Lo ndon Pool for David Dean to V<'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<'nt s so m r :.o.OitO <'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 &•!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<~ 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 <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 <:u i C'd b.'· a grand jut·;· la .< 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 &f 1hr s!'Cond d <'g t'<'<' ll'h lch carrirs u p<'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'<' 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<\u r priso n lt ·rm on thr (l(> 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<-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>1Mt . or boTh. In. addiTion. acro rclln g 10 Prosi"!'U T· in g i\llo rne>' 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<' . The. cha t'g<' rcsuil <'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<'d ' in ih~ indi cTm('nT is a f!'lon:• of t he Third drgrC'<' and carries a poss ible penait>' ol' o ne yea r . on!' a nd on e- half >'<'ars or two ;·ear·s in pr\sun and a fine of up Io $:i.IX!O or both. Th!' co urt deni0~ L<'mil'.v 's requesT to appoinT an a tt orn<')' to r<'prespnl him on The g rounds That Lemle)· possPss<'S sufl'icienf incident on M il~' 2.'~ . this year. at Th<' 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<' w0 rr tWO\'C'r<'d and dl s pos('d or b>· 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 <: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<'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<', 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<' 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>· 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<' -peri od billion legal bailie with Texaco in which T<'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<~ nt f'd 10 Pennzoil mad<' 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<'l' r. leadPr of 0arlier Common Pi<'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 <' 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<'nnzoil papPr s add< •d. s tat !' a nd na tional ho not·s in .was scheduled to hPar The T!'Xaco ·'The< plain fa c t is thai b>-" 'e king rN ·og nit ion of l hf' com pan,\·'s and Ppnnzoil motions Thursday un <~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<'rn Ohio. White Plains. N.Y. TPxaco has said it waS forc<'d prevPnt lhP filing of am· plan Iha l ThC' co mpan~· b('gan s urf<.~l'<' 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<' under which only it can holdC'rs or creditors. "who ha l'<' 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<'s a nd il y of Texaco. " seE'king an E'Xtension unTil nexT pon s whilr r Pciaiming Th<' land. y<'ar. IT said lh<' $4. I bill ion offer " Pennzoil claimed in The mo- In 191i4. lh<' fir sTofthC'compan>·' s b>· 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>' their press conference That publi c wiTh Jat0 d!'velopmrnr outragrous." Th<'y ' r" proT!'cTors of Tex aco i<'ading To RP -Crea tion Land as iT is IOd<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 <'Onl!'mplaling a rPorganiza - a mong oTher things. b:> forcing I AJIIt''":'' numht>rs Tion plan undN which it might Texaco into Chapter 11." Texaco was ordered To .Pa>· the p~~- Pennz oil in oil instPad of C'Lic\'1-:LA ND 1 UP I I - Mon t'!'Cord judgm<'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 <' d full and S!'T a s id•• P!'nnzoil' s · chas!'d G!'tlly for $10.1 billion . SJ . l<~: iiXE>Il, with a pa~·o ff du<' of claim until comp i<'lion of ail :>l4 ~.n:l.:>~t. ,, - ' litigaTion in th<· cas!'. • · Eialne KN r. Pf'nnzoil ex!'cu l li~1 . TJvp commiliel' chairman. sa id BPn H. Ewing. doing businl'ss PJ< 'K-4 tirkPI sales tot a \pd . his l'Ompan;·'s reorganizaT ion as F.wi n~ Funeral Hom<', has !> Hili.<61 t, wiTh u pa,·off du r of hP!'n granl<'a a $4..12454 judg- $7:i.O!i. Lil't'mw~ issut'rl mrni in MPigs CounT>· 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<' iicens<'s hal '!' b<'<'n Young. :;;~:!4 . issued in Ml'igs CounT>· Probate CourT to Darrell l.c~ KrauTIPr, 2o. Pom<'ro.v. and Ar l!'n!' Fa>'" DoII'C'I i. :l6, PomNov: Randall Le<' South C<•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<'. Bryce and .Mark Smith clear tonighT. with a low In thl' of Blunt EIIJ.s & 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&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&R ............ ....... 69Y, Extended Forecast Pomeroy; Millie Price. Mlddl£'Heck's In c ...... .. .. .. ......... ...... 31.1 Thursday through Saturt~ay port: Grac<' 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 & 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<' 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'<'sum<'cl Sunda>·- afTC•r Th<' 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<' Two union pn ·s id!'nr s · Monda>-. Sombrotlo torr up I hr most rc e<'n t offer !rom lh<' Postal S0n' i<'<'. sayi ng: _ "Th!'~<'l'<' offf' r<'d us a Chines<' 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>;u· of a nc-w th i'Cf'- \ 'C"i.ll' de.al . L!'ad<'rs of lh!' two larger unions allacked The Mail Ha ndiNs pact as a "swC!'th earT deal" and a "s<'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<'r .l '<'ar excluding fringf' b<•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<' 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<' 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<'s . Southerh plam football me('l 693 Th1 · I \'\' 0 ;-. id(,~ d isC'll SSC"d SN'OO- clown from an l'<irli!'r demand oi " ~ . ~ p!'rc!'nt pa;· raise. The P ost al S<on·icl' was offNi ng ~ n <.IH:•r;J~!l · annua l raisC' of 1.11 pl'r<'t ·nt. un io n officials said. i<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'<'lric Co. w~s met beTwe<'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 >·!'a r b.1 · Thl' compa nY . This is 1h!' t)1ird 1im<' 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<' r<' disclosed. Negotiations bPgan .JunC' 7 in MJrion and w0rP conduc·led on and orr until thr eo mmittPrs agr<'<'tl 10 tPrms a t n: 1~1 a .m . Sunda y, .Juh· 19. Th!' old ro nlrac l was sch<'duil'd To ~xplr~ a t midnight on .Juh· IR . Seif~rr said nin!' CWA loca ls rl'pr~sP nT<'d will b(•gin ratificaTion voTin g- m;· mail This "''-"'k and rps ulls a r<'!'xpc·cted Aug . :l. Th~ C\1',\ rl"pr!'SPOI > ].RIKI GTE of Ohio !'mplu;·~c·s who served abou t two Th irds_or lh<' eo mpan,-·, op!'t'alions in Rll Ohio C & 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. �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Boston, Clemens The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MAsON AREA ~lb !Slm~ ~.._,...,~=•o==o ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT ·Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publls.her/ Cootroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ' A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPiNION -a~e· wei cOrm.. They shOuld be less than m words loog. All letters are subJect toetllting and 1111-St ~slgned with name, address and t~hone number . Np unsig'ned lt>Uers will be P..· bii~hed. Letters S!'ould be In go~ ' taste, addr~sing Issues, not persooallttes. -1' Letters to the editor Wants -hearing.<> to end During the Iran-Contra HearIngs. Lt. Col. Oliver North : suggested the U.S. Congress : should be Investigated. I agree. · We citizens and taxpayers need · answers to a few questions: 1) Is it honest to drag out public ! hearings for months with frlvo: lous questions and speeches In · order to gain national publicity : for . re-election• · · 2) Does a major cost of the ht>artngs constitute illegal use of taxpayer fund s for political . campaigning• 3) Should thosp responsible for : turning a legitimate search for truth into a "circus maximus" be impeached and prosecuted? 4) Does our republican form of government require every 'citizen be involved in affairs of ' governing? · Others besides Oliver North ·. have voiced concern over harm .: being done to our country by the b.latantly polltical way this inquiry is being conducted. I. too, Says liberaJ~ Army has , WASHINGTON- For a movie'· maker Interested in apparent authl'nticity and genuine economy, there's nothing like cooperation from tl\e U.S. armed services. Tl\e Pentagon has historically provided background locaHons, military hardware and even masses of uniform extras to Hollywood producers when asked . Bur there's a price to be paid for this cooperation, and Francis Ford Coppola paid through the nosE> for the Army's help In making "Gardens of Stone." Released earlier this year to mixed reviews. the movie is set during the Vietnam er'a , but focuses sy mpath e ticall y on Army men and . their families hack home. The specific unit Is the Army's "Old Guard," the spit-and-polish outfit at Fort Myer, va., which does ceremonial escort duty for · the president; stands ar the Tomb DeW director's seat __J_ac_k_An_d_er_.<>o_n of the ' Unknown Soldier and performs funeral processions at Arlington National Cemetery. In thl' "production notes " background materi'!l and authorized gossip sent to the media Tri -Star Pictures brags about thi:> level of cooperation It got from the Pentagon for Its unabas hedly pro-Army production . "The Army provided uni· for m s, equipment. military tra ining for the actors , techni cal advice, 450 precis jon soldiers for the battalion review scene. a performance by the U.S. Army Band and hundreds of Pxtras," the notes disclose. They quote prod~cer Mi chael Levy as say · ing: "This picture could not have been mad e without the Army . PE'rlod.'.' How did Coppola win over the Army. which had not been at a ll pleased with his earlier "Apocalypse Now "? Internal Army memoranda we've obtained sug- ,...----------...... WHITe ... AFTeR 50 C~ON SNOW am concl'~ . I was born in 1904 and· before I die, I hope to stand taller as an Am!'rican cltizl'n. However . Wl' citizens must take some responsibility for allowing this circus to continue. I don ' t want my country to be subject to world ridi c ule. 1 am not a rich mari. My monthly Social Security checks are $27~.00 . I am spending one of these Cbi>cks to send these letters lo newspapers in all 5() states. ro President Reagan, and all 535 members of the U.S. Congress . Fellow Citizens: Let's demand ,;..._;;:; a prompt end to these hearing& • I•O::::~~.:.a~&~ and an Investigation of the real "scandal " : re-election politics. Frank J. Meinen P .S. ABOUTMYSE;LF: j3achelor, German-Bohemian descent, Farmer. agri-business. ('il'ctrician. hobby; writing letters to editors for half century . At age 77 graduated from University of Wisconsin -Philosophy degrel', · psyc hology minor . V€A'i.S, DO <lou R@ALLY THINK YO~'Re STILL rHe FAIRC'ST OF r- · TH@M ALL. ?!t'' want country D C7 ~.t-• ~Nill f!1J.lt7 ~,. Big oil keeps on trying _ ___ vcar's ft'd rra l bud get. · But lh r dom('st lc lndus ti"Y seeks to limit the ta riff ro Imports onl y. Tha1 would co nve nient ly provide th<' U.S. p roclu ccrs wltha bona nla totalin g b illio n.~ of dol lars a nnu al tv ix'cause tlt ry <·auld rai se the p~ice of the ir unta xed o il to ma tc h !he post-lax price of Imports. in anot her recen t maneuvt'r . Sen. Ll oyd Bent se n. D-Trxas. so ught co ng r l' SSio nal approval of f 'll ~ (Guhit'U l ·l) , II: 3S p.m. · · Toronto C<'llllt'Y 18--&) ILl Tl":t.I&S ( Mo'lll -t-I).H::IIIo p.m. 11lunidloQ' '!i G~amf'l' T••xa.' w Clf'\'riiUid, nl~hl NI\TION ,U I.Er\GUE By Unlll'd PrP!>Ii lnlt'l'"n~&llonul """' .SI. L.,ubo 1\ofontrt•lll Nt•w York {11h·MKU Phlla. M' L Pt·t. ti 8 MlniM!SOta ;tl Tonnrio, nla:hl :)1 :t'! . l-UI - ~nsa."i fhy 111 BIIIUrnn,.., nl~~;ht O~o~.khtnd ».1 Mlh~·IWkM!, nl11hl .w .lfn ·n, :'It Ml 1;1 .l'i:IH II II ·U .S'l l 11 ~1 tS li .-VII 111,•1 • PllbhrJ:h 1\!' iU ~I C'lndnnat 1:1 .M:I .- 17 .n San Fr1111 . . -45~ Ill .!\UO 4 · II r(j •.J9:) .p.~ 1\!' ii i ..J:JI! Ml~ 1..1\. II !\! ..1-11 9 11 San Hi;•J;o :1.1 lill ·.:lfi:! Jj . 'T'Ut'Sd.il,f ' .~ ""' '!Oolllt!o Hou~on I. Mvne n•W ~ ( ' lndnRIUI I. l'hlllldt•lphJ • ~ 1\lhulllt. ~ NPw \' t~rll :1 Huuslon Mhu1l.ll s._Q P lt-Jo a, Tllt'Sday 's ~·suU s fnlumhu' I, Syrat·u);l• ~ 'n!Wwlltl'f' I, Mulnt• 2 Pllll'lur:ket 3,)tlchmo.-d:t T.. t..oo M, Rol'lwro;ler ·I ( 'hlt· ~~o~o ;! l\'f'dnhllu.y '~ San Fr~~ond~>e .'D 1. f'Uhohur1h 0 , ..S. . l..<luilo &. l.us Anlt•lt-s I Wt•dn p,utlQ''" U ~~o nw~ Mlllllh 4Smllh K-5) 1d Nt' l'" l"ork / D•rlln1 ·1· 7!. 1: 31 p.m. l'tiiNhtlrlh ULou!Oot "ht•l i · l ! Ill Su n l'' r-.tnd"''ll (Uo""M !1-~J. I: O.i p .m . Rodii'!'>IN ~ ToiPdtl 1'hur:sd ~v· . . C. am .... Rkhmund al Mulm•, t Tldj•Wal t.'f 111 PUWI uc iU'I Rlll"ht'!olo•r at !o!yr at·u,.... ( 'olumhu " al Toh•d!J Transactiom; Bast•hWI RLIIIIInurt• .... .•\ppolnl.-d ("alvin IIIII ~u 11- Rtuard of Uln..,•lur'l , Kun ..~.. ( 'h v - Phu·•·d t·LU, ·ht•r ·la.lnw l}ulrli un th•· l.; .du)' dl:-ahl••d 11.~1: rt•t•:lll••d ••14ft'lll'f' .\ llkt • ,\I :H · f· ~rllUit ' ~nd pllt·ht' r ·lllhn lJa \"l!olrnm thnah a of 1111· i\nll'tl• ·lm \ .... .,\Jillion f,\ ,\ ,\ I; IIJMiont'd "hiiM . .. OII · Budd.\" ft lannUana to Umaha. Thu..,..hu ' s IO~tnU'!<. Piii !Oohur•h al S11n lli••.l; u i\lht.nlll :at Phii!Wio•lphl ll. nlatu ~ 'lndnhl!ll :11 M nnlrt•al. rol ltlt · ,"it . l.uuk-. 111 l.u.. ,\Dfll' lt"" , nl1N. •\MI':ttlf' AN U:..\Gl~ t: .. ""'· ~- ~''" \ "uri; llrlrnM "" " Tn rur&~ n MIIW11ta lo<• IJI,o...t ., n ll;.illlmor P t•t. (;8 .&II . ~~ . :~ · - ~: 1 MJnno....llt Ootl. hwd t ,.\I ~ "" "" "" '" " '" :n . f'a llltir nl ~U.n .. . ~ h.' ""·t& ·"""IIIII It • Tr•1o ~t .. l'h h •ll&tJ . ~n . ~ll . l ~!t .v , . l ilt ijl l .\0 • JIJ""j 1:1 l'l••..,da,,·' ,. H~·.. uiiRu..tttn ~ . l'lllll lurnl :• fl l.h-trull li, Ua lol.alld :,, llllnnln ( ' ft111iintun• II , f 'hh :1111 li ,\ f ltUtoi.... OIII 1!. ''1"14 \ nrlo I "'ll"' .uo~• ·o· li. lUton""'" ( II } :oio·1tll"· I ,1, I U•\ t•llltld 1 Tt •\a." li. Tnrunloo I '4•• dn t"'-d-.~ · .. lia m .... a t Mlllll outlt.•••· I '4··1fl•""' !'-II ), ·t : :tl p.m . { alllr.trNII 1\\"IU II Ii i Ill ft rt-.lun I K"yil I·'•· 1: 3lo p m O:.tlilll!UI r l ~ mpft .l:tl l)t•lrlttl IT .UiiUia S.· ..atk ll~n.,.ann Itt ~) ' ·ill. i : :u p.m ft..lt .....m • {t\nddhkl..- "'; I I a.i t hh•UII" 11,..·1•'1tn ,l;-111. II p . m . · ...-, .• \ ' nrlo ! K.Iut~'-• n l'l·l l :.l \l l nnt ·~•tl u I \'htl• 8-iJ , II•Ill p 111 Bill Bucl!.ner' s RBI si ngle. . improve to 9-7. Elsewhere, Minnesota nipped Royals 3, •ndlans 2 , New York 2-1, Kansas City edged . At Kansas City, Mo., Bo Cleveland :1-2. Detroit topped Jackson hIt a sacrifice fly IQ Oakland 6-5. Baltimore belted score Danny Tartabull with two Chicago ,11-6, Milwaukee de- outs in the eighth Inning, helping feated Seattle 6-4 a nd Tex as beat the Royals snap a six- gam~ Toronto 6-4. . losing streak. Charlie Lelbrandt In the Naiional League, It was: broke a personal fo11,r-game Houston 4, Montreal 2; Clncin- losing s trea k to Improve to .9 - ~. n~ti 4• Philadelphia 3: Atlanta 8, while Scott Balles took the loss l<1 New York 3;· San Diego 4, fall to 3- .3. · ' Chicago- 3; San Francisco 7, . Tigers 6, Athletics 5 Pittsburgh 0 a nd St. Louis 6, Los · At Detroit, John Grubb, who· Angeles I . was not supposed to play becaus~ Twins 2, Yankees I oL.a_ sore side, lined an RBI At Minneapolis , Gary Gaetti double off the wall in right center led off the ninth innin g with a with two out in the bottom of the doubl e and scored on a single by lOth to cap a two. r un rally for the Kent Hrbek· to lift the Twins . -Tigers. Grubb's hit made a loser Gaetti greeted reliever Tim of Jay Howell. 3-4, and a winner Stoddard, 2-2, with a doutile into of Eric King, :j-7. the left field corner . Bert BlyContinued on page 4 leven pitched a seven-hitter to {'olh•Kt ' "" "" .I:" ,,.1 " :u " .:ua " "~' " " " ,.H, -., l 'lt•\ ••lnd a a ( 'u lurw.(lt~l'illll t' - Na m t·d Tmu Rlt · ~!il"d· .l l . Mil ' t:n II' (;Mm'"' Sy rucu""• ld ('qlurnhu~ TldewJUt'f 111 M~lnt · Rh·hmond •I rawl..,;·ktot Hou!Oolon !S. ·utt lf. li ) a l Montn•lll 1Sl •hrJi i-ll. 7: ns p.m . flnl'ltUIIIII ! Rrownlo ~ .\-.1 ) ~~ P~U11dt• l· phllt. f Ruw...,- I HU . 'l': ll p. m . 41tl• ·~u t ~u· Hfl•• J:HI 111 su n ll l•·ll"tt lf:ran! !-·I ), Ill; II~ p.m. St . l .outo. (Malh t-..·,. i -ii ~tl.o l'> )nl•·lo•.. (M't•ld& &-~1 . IO :llo\ p.m . Ea .~ INTERNATIONAL I.Er\ GU F. '.\' L l't1 . GB nd, ·w• tt>r (N\'-!1/L) 60 37 .6111 (' olumhus t Nl' -.4.1.) &!! ·II .JKi :1 3'! ~~~ .$31 M t Toli•dn ID• •II ft(ll'hf'MI I•r IBUIJ II! -l'l .l25 fl Sy rllt·as•• tTnr) -16 5! .469 141,<, . ruwtlJt·kl'4 iBm; ) t6 5:1 . .t65 U Milln~ tPhll :ttt M .ns .. .Jfl• .l Klt•hmOnd ( ,\ti l :l'l' , fl .:Uil 'l2 1,1 By COLLINS YEARWOOD he can bury you." UPI Sports Writer Cle mens, 9-7, threw 104 pitches Boston's Roger Clemens . and allowed only two runners to known for his overpowering • reach third. fastball, stopped the California. "We pitched good· enough ro Angels wilhout posllng a strike win except we ran Into a well· out Tuesday night. pitched g~me," said California "'I moved the ba ll up, around Manager Gene Mauch. and ' down. '' said Clemens. who With scoreless lie in the fired five-hitter ro record his fourth, Wade Boggs singled to . major league-leading fourth shu- . center and Jim Rice smas hed tout In Boston's 3-0 triumph . ""I Kirk McCaskill's 1-0 pitch Into ha(l a good fastball and broke a the Red Sox' bullpen I~ rightfew' bats tonight ." center for his ninth homer of the Clemens, who posted a singl e- seaso n. game 20-strlk e . out record McCaskill, 2-2, making only his against Seattle April 29. 1986, did second start since being rea ~ti ­ not walk a battereitherinpostlng vated from the disabled list July his lOth complete game. It was 11 , walked Dwight Evans after · the second time this season that the homer and was then removed Clemens ha s worked a complete because of tightness in his rig ht game without a strike out and · shoulder and elbow .· only his third major-league start "That was just a· bad pitch," In which he hasn' t fanned a said McCaskill of Rice's homer. hitt er. "I just couldn't pop the ball when "They couldn't walt for their 1 wanted to. 0Qe time I PQpped it pitch so early in the count," said · and . felt good. The next time I catcher Marc Sullivan . "If they co.uldn't pop lt.'' saw ~ pitch they_ liked, they The Red Sox increased their swung because If he 's a l)ead 0-2 advantage to 3-0 in the sixth on SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS! ..ftn ..tfl'llclh Mo rt o·ondlllunrlna •·uadi. Oh l" \ "alll'.l' ("ullt•a t• - 1'1i ll llll"d IJ1 ·11.11 Stanlt'.V tlill'>kt-thillland ha... t<hull ,.,.ao· h. t'uotha.ll • ·II"\ /'land - SI J;no'illfl••.. II'~""' ,....frotl' • Tim l'' u\ . n ,.n, t• r - l'il~:n ••d runnl•1 hu< ·k " "u rro•n ~lu r ... hall . • Kt1n""' ... f II .\" _,_ Sl)l:fJ,l'd runnlnl!: hu•·k fhr i!!llnn IJiw_ ,.,, tu .. ,•rlt'" ,,, :1 l · .,•·~n 00 ARTCARVEO SllADIUM®H.S.CLASS RIMiS o'lo f'llrari"MIIU'Ill - r\ll(rt•t·d lut ·llnlt~~t • t l••n lh with f l! nnlnl h ;u-1! Tum Rrn"' n. Don't wait! Rush in tor super savings on the best high school class ring - ArtCarved. N \ ' ·lt•!Joo - ,\rrt'l' d ·•u t·t•nlrlwl l!• rm ~ ..' llltt runnlnte h ud ;: KoJII:o-r \ 'kk. ~I . L••u.._ - 1\nnt~un-. •j•d r•·tlr••m••nl ttl llnt•h;lf•kt•r ftil'k lllft.t•rmtrdn. ,..,an t' r :.tt•·J,.,., - "lltttll'd kkkt•r Sll'll ' U•·IJnt• :.nd •·ur 111•rh:u ·k \' l~tt·t • • ;~.rrl'lwr . lll.llll lrt•t• a(t•nt-. So •llll"• - Sh nt'fl qUIIrl• • rh;~. • • k lht\ t' Krh-r IO 1.1 :l· ~• · ar •·nlllr ,. ,.l ; ,JI(rlf •d llnt·hlll .,,.,,. IIW\ ,. "' l "llt lln 11 nd H.l •• . ~•tn.•.un. fullh:a• •li Turnn11t• 1\.t:t•t•. •tuarlt.,.hat ·k., t ;.ll lt •t;JI ho •rl •nd Sun uuy ~ ;11n•• , v.ldo• ro••·••h'""' O;a nn\ {;rt •rn• · itond l.oul .. nnrl!. pmte• •r Kutw·'n H"drl(lw~ . ..., ..,. t.!l.t lolo• Hul1111d fturha." : lllht t•nd lh•rt•ll. 'tt•n~rll ~t nd IHu ·k nar)'l Olh ..r. REG. sgggs , ru'"""• ........... llri1' lt11.n .1:4'"' - Slcnt•d rl ~ hl ""Ina Hod) ,.,, ... ..llt·k. FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY OUC H! - Kansa.• City's Bo .Jad<son barrels into Cleveland's catch<·r Ric k DcmpS<•y at home platc In un ellortto knock the bal~ loose during s<•cond Inning action of Tu esday 'S game. ,Jackson was call ed out on the play hut Dempsey was knocked out of the game wllh an Injured left thumh. Th is offer expires july 31. 19B7 and is to be used only for the pur(hase of ArtCarved Siladium H .~. class rings. J 2209 869 o_bC'_rt_W_al_h·r_ ... U.S. r !Ia ncr upon Imported oil tQ' b!'g ln rrg ul nrly l;'xceedlng 5I) perce nt In th<· ~arl y 1990s. (This · fl(lurP now stands a t 40 ~ rcent, : up sharpl y from 27 percent les• ~ th a n two yea rs ago. ) But Bcnstcn confu ses lmpor! ; dt'prnd c ncc with vulnera bfilr y . His ;,o percen r levPI Is arbitrarily sclcctt'd an d will no r necessa rily produ cp any Ill e ffects' whl'n crosst'd . !Ja pa n ' s domes lc en rrg~· sec urity Is not threa te ned evt' n though 60 perce nt of Its o il ' now comes from lhe Middle a measure aptly drscr lb<'d by critics s uc h as the Cit ize n/ La bor E_ne rgy Coa litiOn a n a n dforl " to . Easn . Impose a n oil import ft'C by Ea rl ier th is month. th e Senate ' backd oor· mea ns ." voted 5~- 41 to r(.'ject Bl•ntsen's Bent se n's bill would have r~ ­ bill - but Increas ingl y aggres- . qu lred the Whit e House ro annu - s iv<' lrlrnds In the oil buslnes • a ll y produce a th re~· year projec- refuse _to accept the rr pt•a ted ' tion of do m ~st l c oil s uppl y a nd re jec tions their sc hem es have : dema nd pattPrn s. If Import s from both the executive and the • equaled 50 percP nt of co ns ump - legis lative branches of the fed · , tion in a ny of those yea rs. the Nal governm ent. presld!'nt would have to immeAs a resull , the sen a tor says he di a te ly d ev isf' a progra m m ay Int roduce a modified ver- : possibly Incl udin g Import ta r iffs s ion of the discredited proposal : - to ke>ep dcpe nde>nce be low tha t - a nd the Indu stry continu es tn , level. p1·ess tr s clai m for special : In fac t . most ex pert s e xpec t trea tment. INGELS FURNITURE .C Electric Range 3 DAYS ONLY OPEN 9 'TIL 5 THURS., FRI. & SAT. JULY 23-24-25 Chest from $188 llnNul!llla Ovtn Door Just tho Right Siu at Just the Right .. . _ mociols. $288°D Pritt! Upright from CASH & UUY lhiGal~tn....., Oo1't Mit~ . Thlt Stlell ANNUAL Gasor lrofinit• Hool Controls MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH6NE 992-2635 S299 INSTANT CREDIT TERMS . AVAILABLE AT THE TENT! Sl ooooo For 54297 A Month FRIGIDAI .FIIGIIAtOI Sarah Oventree( Grabbing for it. the vo lume I hrld In my hand fl ew ove r my should <>r. and the orhrr volumes on th e s helf followed its bro thers to where the human arm ca n't go. "'Clunk! Fump! Pow! Ping! The librarian ran in just In time to see my fool slip off the slep stoo l a nd land flatfooted on the ground . "'ARE YOU OK?" she de>· manded, clearly hoplnglwa sn't . Dear Lord, as 1 app roac h me • PANY ANNUAL 1940 PRICES urutaua • Blessed .are the humble . I ft~t"hY•d (1\lu-rlf'l • • ., Ml KaltNIX 3-o· ·S-k NR_ · WASHINGTON (NEAl -The tariffs. If these liberal democrats is what it is all about and what domestic petroleum Industry . But the JTC is an lnapproprlacan't beat !he president of the they want -POWER undeterred by repeated rPbuffs. Jee forum for the oil indu_s try, United States in a fair election This has been a truth down persists in Its get -rich -quick whic h Is unwilling to acknow lthey want to discredit him on a through all recorded history. atlempts · lo artificially _inflat e edge that the nation has been a pretext. even from t he day s of Adam and the price of crude oil through ne t Importer of crude o il rver · They are not after Admiral Evl'. government intervention . since production in th e 48 Poindexter or Ollie North in thl'ir One wonders about this "on When the price of a barrel of contiguous stares peaked In the kangarQo court. The liberals again. off again. leaking con- crude oil soared to $30, $35 and early 1970s . (EVI'n the di SCOVt'ry want this country. They want the gress". If they are so abovl' the even higher earlier thi s decade. of v ast rf'"sf'"rves in Alaska ha s not Suprl'me Court. The want the board , lil y white and full of domestic producers cited the ' altered th at .l national congress. They want the sunshine how come they gave sa nctity of the "free market " in Thus. domestic producers no presidency. And they. want the -them selves a sneaky pay-raise? adamantly rejecting suggestions longer are a ble to unil a te ra lly fix l)rople to lick their hand for doing They didn't want the people to that government act ion wa s prices . Instead. they must ada_pr li. know about it or they would have needed to recover windfall prof- to thei r new role in a global • These power mongers talk voted on it themselves Instead of its on beha if of consumers. Pco nomy wher~ £"orne sectors'arC' about the people as if they know hiding behind a sel f appointed But now that price ha s slumped domin ate d b y f o r eig n to about $20 per barrel. govern- competitors. who the people are . The llll!lral committee to do it for them. This country is not going to fall press and the liberallibe•ats will ment "meddling" is characterRather than accept th a t rea lcontinue "this political harangue from any outside force. It will fall ized as necessary to rPscue a s ick Ity , they repeatedly have so ugh t from within. Industry. and witch hunting as long as to justify an Import tax by Gayle Price • The most recent formulalion Jiossib)e . They will do _it right up invoking the spec ter of "foreign" involves a petlllon ro thl' Intern a - oil from the "unst a ble" Middl e to election day if possible. Power tional Trade · Commission , a East flooding into !he country . federal agency. claiming that Fuel taxes a re Indeed justifiadomesllc ~etroleum firm s have ble as a means of encouragi ng been adversely affected by In - ·conse rvation by rPducing was te. creased crude oil imports and 1n addition, some form of energy therefore are t>ntitled to five tariff might be a logical source years of "temporary relief" In ·for the revenues neE'ded to . the form of import quotas or ma keup the Pstlmated shortfa ll WASHINGTON - Sen. Lawton Chiles insists ""my Mama did not of $15 billion to $20 billion in ilE'xt raise no fools ," which is true enough. but the collective wise men of the Senate really did a job on her son. <> • Maybe the deed had to b(.' done, for the hea llh and welfare of the Senate, but Chi.les is rl'aliy much too decent a man to have been been · madl' the fall g~y in the midnight follies . . I believe every adult needs a st~pld - looking cap . bribes a wino · II was around thl' bewitching hour- a week ago that SPnatC' healthy dose of humiliation once Into buying him some MD 20-20 Democratic leader RobPrt Bvrd came into the chamb<'r burdened in a whJ;e. and takes up his life's vocation with a thick sheath of papers full of mag ic promise. We're usually the ones doing right there between thE' dumpsAlthough the agreement offNed the Senate by Byrd had many the humiliating, and most often tl'r and the Coors truck . l 've just tena,ctes. the body assured final passage of the complex trade bill the to people younger than we are. had my boost er does of humilit y. following Tuesday and sure approval of an amC'ndmcnt repealing thl' We're the ones leaving the bad· All right, I'll admit maybe I windfall profits ta x on oil. · tips to teenaged waitresses be- shouldn't have gone Into the law In addition, the compromise guaranteed a vote. if nor tim!' for cause their bosses - other library of a major university ck>bate. on up to 70 different amendmf'nts. Only an amendmC'nt bv wearing safari shorts, a denim adults, In leagae with us Chiles, the veteran Democrat from Florida . wa s put in It s own. wr)· undersraff their kltcl\ens so midriff shirt and hlg -top athletic special categor)·. badly that Carl Lewis couldn't shoes . It's -not an outfit to inspire • This am(.'ndment. which would haw bannPd any ship from sprinl our lunches to us before awe . In a librarian, no matt er American ports for s ix months aftt:'r docking in Cub". wa s very they get cold. what the age. And perhaps I Important for Chiles. if for no other reason 1-han h e is up for re-elect ion When I was a teenager, staf- shouidn' t have chosen as my in a state with an incr(.'asingly strong Hispanic vote. fing the front counter at a companion a 38-year -Oid llrst . Thl' agreement stipulated that if lh<' Senal£'. after half an hour of McDonald's dressed elegantly in year law studenl wl!o in a span of d"ebat!'. could not kill the Chill's amendment with a tabling mollon. all a mud-brown double-knit polyes- nine months had 20 yl'ars of "we tire other parts of thf' compromise would be null and void. ter. I believed fast food was shall overcome" replaced by And. Bvrd warned. if the agrpemPnt collapsed. the Senatl' could be Invented for the express purpose <lyes, sir.·' tied up with the trade bill for next to forever. scr"mbling the Y<'ar's ., of teaching teenagers how valuaIt took the librarian about two scht'dulc. as James Jones wrote, from here to et<'rnlty. ble adulthood was, if we could minutes to dlscoverour complei e · "You know, as I iistent'd to that unanimous co nsent agre<'mrnt, m)·· just live long enough lo get there. lack of Dewey decimal savvy, Mama did not raise no fools." Chiles said . "'It sounds pretty clear In fact,! think a lot of us ate our -and she sent us to the basement there. what you do. ;-.-ou havt' got to table thai amt'ndment or nothing vetegable~ and stayed off motorlike two pet dogs who'd just been else go<'s on on that parllcuiar thing."' cycles just so we could get to the discovered licking the neighbor's Thai left ChHes ali alone in the glare of the S!'nale's bright light s. stage of life where we'd tx> the trash. We stepped over the three the complicated agrcemenl depend<'nt on his decision ro assE'nt. ones doing the humiliating. mop palls and the floor buffer · But why, Chiles asked. wasn't the "onus" on Sen. Lowell Weicker, Someday, it would be us driving a and gazed up blindly at the moldy R-Conn., who had inform£>d the leadPrshlp hl' would object to thE' kid up to the front door of school lexts, "Do you see 'The Cat in the agreement unless Chill's' amendment was killed. In a '63 dodge Dart with one door Hat?' anywhere? I asked her. : "'When one person can do that. thai just dol's not strike my sense of held shut with clothesline rope, "No, but here's "The Bobbsey fairness," Chiles said. "That Is an Inducement to anybody In this body and tooting rl'ai loud whel) we Twlris Go to. the Beach.' Can you to play !hat way and I do not think thai that is !he way we should discovered the hapless youth had Sl'ttle for that?" cOnduct our~elves. left his sack lunch in the front But It was while my friend was "What the majorily leader is telling me, If you wan! to be perslsent seat. Someday, we'd be making' In another room falling to access enough. if you say you are going to read a book or you are going lo stop the kid at the Auto Magic the computer that I met my this place, eventually you can work your will in this," Chiles said. re-vacuum the back floorboards comeuppance. Standing on a step The difference between Welcker and Chiles Is thai Lowell Weicker to get up the last of the Cheetos. stool trying to replace the 16 rarely · deals. sees only black and while, disdains compromise and It's probably these · sporadic volumes of California Appellate d9esil't really care If his colleagues are discomfited. . shots~of humility that keep us Reports I'd dragged down, one of Senate leaders took the easter way out by Jptting Weicker dictate from making a teenager's young the volumes tipped sideways and rlle terms of the agreeme~t and putting Chiles on the spot. He finally life so miserable that he comes slipped down between the narrow sqccumbed to a promise from Byrd with "ll1y honor on II'' to lei the straight from the Burger King to metal bookshelves and the wall. am<'ndment come up as a bill sometime later this summer. the liquor store, flips off his Chiles says his mom did not raise fools gest he took orders from the recruit who Is too "sloppy. brass like a lowly recrui t. disorganized and inept ItO· be\ a "There is excessive profanit y me mbe r of the Old Guard" and In this script, · which Is both a n Army spouse who "perpetugratuit ous and unrealistic," a n ates th e 'alcoholi c-wife-of-t heArmy · critic observed In one · colonel' myth ." memo. ''ThE' amount of profanit y The Armv even offered advice mu st be reduced .." It was . on how io correct ths last "We cannot allow the assa ult problem : "The (woman\ need on the Tomb Guard Qua rters to not be depicted in thi s manner to be filmed at Arlington National explain 'her weak , 'non-person' Cemetery," the Army rev iewer pe rsonality . She could be cowed wr9te. "We suggest the site of the by virtue of her husband' s 'assa ult ' to be moved to the despotic personality alone." In ammunition dump at Fort Myer the Army' s veiw, despotism Is or that the production compa ny's bette r than alcoholism. set deslgnt'rs duplicate the Tomb At a negotiating session five Guard Quarters a t another loca- days aft er the memo. the movie· tion ." Building movie s<;ts is mak ers agreed to rewr11 e "the expensive. so thE' producers funer al and lntt'rme nt scenes settled for nearby· Fort Belvoir. with drunken widows, " andwere There were more t hail. 40·ot·her asked to make 31 o ther concescompl ai nt s by the Army 's crit - s ions to"the Army censors. Thre" Ics. They included key charac- weeks la ter, the Arm y approved ters Who wC're " too old," a the revised · scri pt and agrel"d to company commander wh o " Is coopera te in evl'ry way . Three given too much authority." a month·s tatrr. Coppola wa s made a n honorary mcmtx>r of th e Old Guard . But at th e fina l screening. on Nov. 25. 1986, thou g h the Army " found the motion pic ture to lw acceptabl e ," II still urged elimination of "as muc h of the profa ni tv as possi ble." I a ls o ca lled ·the depletio n of two c haracte rs "underdf'vrtopE'd ." a nd suggested th at the ma jor action sequence be c h a nged " for · bot h techni cal acc uracy a nd dra matic impart. " The Army rrlt lq u!' co mplain e d th at lh<• charactt'r played by J a mes Caa n wa s nor the "cul tu red. srnslti.vr m a n" of the or iginal sc ript. a nd a dded: " We r('co mmt'nd that po rti ons of thosv scenes from th l' scr ipt IX' r·r ln stated In ihr film. Thosr atrrlbutes set (Caa n' s eha rac · t<'r \ a pa rr fro m othl' noncommi s s ioned offi cers a nd make him a morr sympath etic c h aracter . " Coppol a paid th(' price for rh,-. Army's support. a nd expreSSE-d no rPgr(.'tS. Th e rax payerssubs id · 7- C iz<'d thP move- a nd were ne ver Majors shut _ out · Califom~ · To Qualified middl e age sometimes thinkin g- I a m p ~e try hot sl uff , may J ' r<'member always m y old spot by • th e fren ch-fry var beneath the goldPn arc hes. Grant me pa tience when little old lagles peek above their steering wheels a nd • take two entire stoplights to turn left. May I know ever thai there with the grace of God went I. a nd that soon , 1 will be goln~ !here in Hush Puppies and knee socks . ' Amen . Berry's World Ru•••r• ~-- FARWRE lEAVY DUTY lAIIIIRY PAIR ONLY . $686 • 3-0NLY · . PRICED TO GO NO RAIN<HECIS Rllll 19" DI'AGONAL COLOR TELEVISION •Super Black Mllrir Picture Tube · •Aulormrtlc Fine Tunina ~~ 13" DIAGONAL COLOR TELEVISION •Aulom~tic Fine Tunina •Automallc Contrast/Color Trackina • • .• ' .," . • ! • •• • • ' !j !~ ...,, ..... ~~ "HI, there/ They tell me you're shallow and su- perl/c/sl. SO am II" ••• ' WDD /DEDD • Large Capacity • Regular & Permanent Press Care • 3 Wash /Rinse Temperalure Combination~ • 10-Year Limited Warranty on Washer Tub • Automatic or Timed Drying • Exira-Large Door OoeninQ • Fine MeSh Up-Front Lint Screen _.,.,_ ALL MODELS ON SALEII FRIGIDAIRE FACTORY REP AT . THE TENT THURS. 0·2 DIAGONAL COLOR TELEVISION •Sinafe Knab Elect- Tunina •"Automatic Fine Tunin• n1111 25"r DIAGONAL Remote Control COLOR CONSOLE •127 THE TENT FRIDAY 10-2 ~ ..•• MIDDLEPORT '1 I • 992-2635 �. - .. .. - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednutiay, _Ju!y 22. 1987 _ O'Neill's homer sinks Phils; Giants, Astros win; LA loses . PHILADELPHIA !UPII The Cincinnati Reds have gotten more than a little he lp from Phlladeiphla Phlllies pitcher Kevin Gross. · cross pitched well ·g oing irito the fourth but a called balk threw . him off his pace and the Reds went on towln4-3Tuesday night, their second come-from-behind . win in a row against Philadelphia. Cross, 6-9, walked to open the third and the Phlllles scored twice to take a 3-1 lead . . · But the -Reds came back In the fourth when the balk was called on Gross. allowing Buddy Bell, who singled to opin the Inning, to score. · YOU'RE OUT · Philadelphia's catcher Lance Parrish holds up the ball after t&~t!!:lng out Cincinnati's Eric Davis at home plate durin~t first Inn InK play at VeteriUI!I stall lam Tuelday. Davis had tripled and knocked In the first run of the game, then was thrown out trying to !!()ore when the ball !tOt behind home plate. Cross the n threw wild a tt empt· ing a pickoff of Eric Davis at second , and Dave Parker scored Davis with a grounder before Paul O'Neill broke the tie wlt·h his third home run of the seaso n. " I threw just one bad pitch. a fastball up and away, and h.e (O'Neill \ smoked it," Gross said . "I feel I pitched a good bail game tonight but those three runs In one Inning cost me the bail game." • " I didn ' t do an ything different from what I've always don~ ... Cross said of. the balk. Umpire John McSherry saw Gross's motion dlfferenlly: "He turned his shoulder and m ade a motion toward the plate. then hl' threw to third. That' s a balk." Phil lies managl'r Let' Ella said the balk " was the turning point In the game, It cost us three runs ." For O'Ne ill, the homer atoned lor his costly throwing error In save. Cincinnati took a J-Oicad In the first off lose r Cross wh!'n Bell s ingled and scored on a triple by Davis . The Phlllles got even In the second when Mike · Schml!ll singled and scored .on a two-out double by Lan('(' Parrish. Th<' two teams close out their series tonight. when the Reds Tom Brown ing, 5-7. is sch('duled to oppose Phil~de lphia 's Shane Rawley , 11 ·5, o n thr mound. National Leai(Ue Roundup Fernando Valenzuela rcallzl'd he w a s in troubl r alter issuing hi s flrsi wa lk. "You don ' t gJv<• up walks to this team a nd I did, " said Valenzuela a lt er thr St. Louis Cardinals not c hed a 6·1 victory Tuesday night over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I ~01 behind a P u hll ~ hl'd N ·f' n · af! f'rnoon . MoDday l h rT!li,C! h F'rkl av. 111 Cn urt ~ " Pc) . m rrov . Ohio, tiv t hf' Ohl(l Vi lk-Y Publl s.hln~ \o mpan v Mull fmf'd lu. lnr. , I I Festival cage matchup scheduled this evening I DURHAM, N.C. (UP! I - The U.S. Olympic Fesllval goldmedal men's basketball game tonight will feature a rematch between 6-foot -9 J .R. Reid of the South and 6-10 Ter ry Mills of ihe Nort h. In their first matchup. Sunday when the South won 75· 66, Reid had 17 points and Mills, who attends Michigan. only 8. "People like to see matchups, but Terry and I are two different · Jy pes of players," said 'R eid , who attends North Carolina . " ! think he's more comfortable out on the wing and I'm more comlortable In the low post." a, The fact that the South has >~wept unbealen through the m en's basketball round -robin Is no assurance the team will win the gold in the championship game at Chapel Hill, N.C. ( The North, like the other two Festival teams, came out of the r!)und·robln with a 1·2 -record. However it qualified for a chance at the championship by winning a sta tistlcal tie· brea]<.er. The East and West wlll play for the basketball bronze earlier In the day. The women's gold medal game pairs the South and the We.s t. . World amateur featherweight Kelcie Banks Tuesday night became the first three-time U.S. Olympic Festival boxing champion. Banks received his gold medal from retired world middleweight . champion Sugar Ray Leonard after taking an unpopular 4-1 decls Jon over local favorite Tony Braxton, a U.S. Marine, at Raleigh, N.C. . "I thOught I outboxed him all three rounds," said Banks. "To· · n lght people saw the real Kelcle Banks. I wanted to prove what It takes to be a world champion. I'm the first person to win the ..... featherweight title-three years in a row and that's what I was determined to do ." Another world amateur champion, welterweight Kenneth Gould. Rockford, Ill., displayed sharp counter-punching en route 10 a 4·1 decision against Derrick Rolon, Elizabeth, N.J. But light welterweight Nick Kakourls, seeking to join Banks as the only boxers with t hree Festival gold medals. dropped a 4-1 decision to Todd , Foster, Great Falls, Mont. OhiO 4tl7ti!!, Ph . 99'l 2 1~ ~ ... Pom1• J\';. cQnd a..;~~: J)Mta g;(l l)rtld '" fitlrT\f!roy . Otllr Mrmorr Ll nlll'd P rMo.. 1nli"' f"Mt~n tt l . tn hnut Oall v Prr-s~ A ~~orl.1tlnn 1nd '~" (ltl lo N(""'"Pap.-r A.s!nd.t! lon. Nat irma I 1\d'\'f'Mt.ln(:t R'-prt'O!('Oiitl lvr. Branham Nt- w ~ p.~pr r Sal(':'., 7ll Third A\'t' n'"'· N.-v.· Yor k. Nr• · York 10011 . THO US AND OAKS . Calli. ·tUP i l - The Dallas Cowboys· top two draft piCks missed the first workout lor rook ies and tree a.-ent s. but the ho ldouts won't be olferl'd a penny more for reject · lnR the team 's Initial con tract offers. a team officia l said. Cowboys President Tcx •·;· --·----Schramm said holdouts Danny Noona n ol Nl•braska. t.he team 's No. 1 draft choice, and ,Baylor's Ron Francis will nol benefit by staying awa y from training . camp. ''We don'r pay. dividends for rookie draft choices 10 sta y ou·t or camp. " Schramm said Monday. "Neither player will get more or less than what we 've a lready offered them ." . Seven play ~rs failed the ir physicals and were placed on waivers Monday . One of them was rormPr Ohi o State linebacker Michael Kee . POSTMI\.CiTER · 'Srnn a dd ti'"~~~ (' h ;•n~ 10 Ttw 0..11\ Sfonlirw4 . Ill CourT !1\1 ,. Pumt•nto·. Ohk-, 4!i7f!. ~ a'!CRII"'MON RATK.• . 8y Carrift' or !lh4or Kottl• Oni' WN'k ......... ,,_ ..II.E5 the seventh inning to brea k a 6-6 OnC' Month . ... . .... " .45 deadlock and Ken Ger hart hoOn(' Yra r·,... Sh~ I)'} mered and doubled in a six - run SINGU; f'OP1' PRICE third innin g to lift the Orioles to their seven th consecut ive trl · · ""b~.- rl ~ ·Pi Jtl)l df'S lrl n ~ to pn Ylh f' rar. umph. Bill Long , ~ - 5, took the rt,·r m:. v tv·ml! In t~d v il nt·.- dlrr'f.1 to loss. Thr- O~tllv S.•nt ln''' on 11.l. 6 or 12 monr h Brewers G, Mariners 4 l)ll ~t" Crf'dl! " ' Ill bf> jtl\'i"n nrrl,., rarh WN"k At Milwaukee. Robin Yount' s three-run homer In the filth NO ~ -~· rt~loru b\ ma H pt"rm \llf'd In arrt~~ whPrf' homt• rarrln Jof"''Vk'f' I!! lnnln!( helped Teddy Higupra to avnlhtbl~ · his fou r th straight v ict ory and MaJI Suh!w'rlpllotha pa ced the Brewrrs. Hi guera . 9:7, _ IMide Mrtp -C'.o•nl' completed hi s sixth gamr of thr l:t Wt,··k ~ . .. ................ 117.29 yea r and gave up lo u r runs on 1:1 :z,; Wt o('k~ . . . . ,., .. , , ••.. ,..,, ... Ll4 06 ~2 W('('k" .... .. , 566 56 hit s while wa lking no nr and Oul.!i'd ,. '"'''~ rouM~ strikin g out eig ht. Mike Moore. 13 Wl'f'k!i .. . ........ ;. I1J1.2U 3-12. took the loss. 26 Wrrok,; . ....... , • ... S.'t!lo. Hi 52 w•..;-t~;s. .......... .... .............. $hi .l;il'l Rangers 6, Blue .Jays 4 At Arlington, Texas. Ruben ~------------1------------. Sierra hit his seco nd home run of the gam e. a two-run shot In the ninth Inning, to lead the Rangers . Before Sierra homered. Bob DISCOl . ~l Brower s ingled to right fi eld to open the ninth off reliever Jeff • ! I. • t. • . ... .A • • • Mu sselman , 7·.1, and was balk r d to seco nd . Dale Mohorclc improved to 6-2 . COLUMBUS. Ohi o iUPI\ Willowy, a 15-1 longshol . scored an upset victory In - Tuesda y night' s featured e ighth race trot at .Scloto Downs . Willowy claimed a two - len ~ th victory ovrr Dun hill 's Ebony and Thaddeus Trout after a pair of co-favorites broke stride just prior to the start of the race. · Willowy . driven by Ray Pave r Jr .. covered the mile In 2:00 and returnl'd $3.1.60, $15.80 and $9.40. Willowy benefited When l ·!i favoritlo Carden Gold and 4-1 bett ing cholcP Newstlm e Star broke stride and finished more thAn 25 lenRths behind !he winner. Call's Storming triumphed In t)le first race to front a 5-3- 2 trlfecta comblna!lon that was worth $1,!rl:l.OO. Mystic Sunshine was second and Killer Hawk 5howed . < Ot ·po:\ What makes .... ~- STOP BY OUR TRA·ILER BEFORE THE CONCERT ENJOY •HOMEGROWN SWEET _CORN •HOT DOGS •SOFT DRINKS • Creamy smooth • New milk chocolatey Sealtesr ice cream coating SERVING STARTS AT 5 Chamber of Commerce Communifersity Band·Concert · · eekend Special · · . •Now with 8 bars in a box Buy One Pair _of Sale Shoes (Men, Women, or Chlklren) l/2 PRICE Get The Second Pair of Equal or Less Value For $1000 SPECIAL CONTINUES FRIDAY ;TIL 8 PM. & SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. ' ' CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELIE.FELDS IN POMEIOY Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ·, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1987 $ 99 T-Bone Steak ••• ~· 3 . USDA CHOICE .' ill Original Vanilla •Crunchy Yin Ria ---------I: SAVE 3Sc 1. 135c I I I I • Four exciting flavors •Heavenly Hash •Peanut Buner Swirl ... 35 c 1 _MANUFICTURER'S couPON I NO EXPIRATIO« om I =!:i.~"y POLAR BAR lee Cream Square• t~r ¥arietyl RITAILI!R: Kraft. Inc. (Datry Growp) will reimburse you IN the fece vltue ot rhla coupon pk.II8C If IUbrnlltecl in ~lance will Krllft's Coupon RNimptioo Poky, previoully provided ID retailer ltld In· corporaled by reference • here6n. Yoid whefw taxed, rellrlcted or proh*lted. Cuh value 11100C. For,. demotion. m~N tb Krlf'l, Inc. IOofry Group), P.O. Box · t30101 , El P-. TX 7W73. -----5 0 'I I I continued from page~ Innings to ··spark Houston ·and · snap the Expos ' eight -game winning streak. Darwin, 7-6, struc)< out three and walkro one in beating Floyd Youmans, 7-4, who llad a six -game winning streak snapped. Dave Smith . recorded his 16th save. Braves 8, Mets 3 At New York, Andres Thomas ripped a two-run double and Doyle Alexander pitched a lourhitter to snap a personal livegame losing streak to lea d Atlanta . Alexander. 5·6, struck out three and walked one · In beating Dwight Gooden. 7·3, who alklwed five runs In seven Innings. Padres 4, C•bs 3 , At San DleJ<O, Tim Flannery doubled home Carry Templeton to cap a two-run seventh Inning rally to Jilt San Diego. Templeton tripled to drive In Sha"e Mack with the tying run . Mark Davis, 5-5, earned the victory in relief while Jamie. Moyer. 9· 7, suffered thl: loss. Glaata 7, Pirates 0 At San Francisco, Dave Dravecky pitched ·a six-hitter and Cblll Davis and Bob BrelliJI each drovt In two runs to pace San Francisco. Diavecky, 5-8, threw his first complete gaine since jotill111 t~ Olanta In • July 4 trade with San Dleeo. Bob Klppet 1 5-8, took the loss. I . . LB. ••••••••••• MIXED ( HOM MADE BUCKEY. LB.$ 199 , Sand. Spread •••~. 99< Cube Steak ••••••• BAR-S BRAND Chopped Ham ••• :·$139 CRISPY SERVE Bacon ••••••••••••••• ~. 99( KAHN'S . . LB.$129 Wieners •••••••••••• WHITE OR RED SEEDLESS Grapes ••••••••••• ~.~·. 69 O'Neill's ... Sponsored by Th• Pomeroy At . ·We Reserve CLEVELAND (UPII - The Cleveland Browns said Tuesday rhey slgfted free agent safety Tim Ji"o~. a 12-year veteran from Ohio State. making him the llfth safety on tht roster . , • Fox wa~ a first-round pick by thf' New En1land Patriots In 1976 and started 91 consecutive ~ames lor the Patriots before being traded to the .San Diego Charges In 1982 for two draft cho!Cf's . He was released by the Charges In 1985 and played the last two seasons for the Los Angeles Rams . Fox, a S. loot -11, lSi-pounder. has 26 carf't'r Interceptions. Cleveland ha s saleiiPs Ra y Ellis, Chris Rockl ns, AI Gross and Felix Wrlcht. all who started · at least one Rame lor the Browns 1ft 1!186. Cross was Injured In the oj,encr at Chicago. ~ USP!I IU·... l A Pl\'b.toft •I MuM~la.IM . ' . two-run homer wi1h none out in ' CINCINNATI tUP!) - A Ha· milton County judge ruled Tuesday that the Cincinnati Reds and the city mu st remove two auxll· lary 9C!lreboards and their accompanying advertising panels at Rlverlront Stadium at the end oft~ ba~ll season. Common Pleas Judge Ralph Winkler ruled the Bengals' con· tract with the cl!y was violated by the Installation of the boards. His order does not aflect the new replay screen or ·the main scoreboard . Winkler. said the auxlllary scoreboards and more than 70 yards of advertising p~nels "interfere substantially'' with the v l"'s of Bengals spectators. "I'm convinced that If they are IPn- the way they are, there are spectators who are going to miss tbe game, " said Winkler, who has visited the stadium . three ttmes .to see the boards . The Daily Sentinel Continued lrqm page 3 OrioleS II. While Sox G At Ch icago, Larry Sheet s hit a Mike Andet'l;on, Adam Smith, Chris Roush, Max Wilson: third, I to r, Coaches Ray Roush and D~nnis 1\ult, and Gent• Smith, ~t...;sistant. Team ' Chad Baloy. Nat<' members not piCtured art• Sisson and .Josh Harris.___ _ briefs... lot of hitters and when you walk . the leadoff hitter It's tough." Valenzuela, 8-8, lasted jpst six Innings, allowing six hits and s triking out four . Four of the seven batters he walked scored . Willie McGee belled a .t))ree-run homer off Valenzuela to help the Cardinals beat the Dodgers for the filth straight lime and pad It s National League East lead to 7~ · games over Montrf'al. The Dodgers have dropped three siralght glimes, scoring only In the first Inning in each contest. Elsew))ere, 'Houston de!eated Monrreal4·2. Atlanta belted New York 8-3, San Diego sUpped past Chicago 4-3. af\d San Francisco shut down Pittsburgh 7·0. In the American , League, It was : Boston ;1, Calllornla · -0 ; Detroit 6. Oakland 5; Baltimore 11. Chi cago 6: Minnesota 2. New Yor k I; Texas 6, Toronto 4; Kansas City 3, Clrvrland 2: and Milwaukee 6. Seatt le 4. 1\stros 4, ExJKI!!! 2 At Montreal, Oanny Darwin allowed five hits OVE'r eight Continued on page~ .------------- Boston... MINOR TEAM - This is the Pomeroy Slo~ae Flour Covering Minor , League team of the Pomeroy l' oulh League. Members arf'lronl, Ito r , Daniel Whjllekind, ,Jeremy Kin~, Lee Harris, Timmy Peavley; second, I to r, Matthew Ault, to sports • the third , when he tried to pick off Cross at the plate and the ball bounced into the dugout. allow· lng Mike Thompson to score also. " That felt good ," said O'Neill, who was recalled from the minors at the Ali·Star break. "I have long way togo, I just hope I ca n get Into a groove and get things going. I've been pinch· hitting lat ely and that's a tough job." "O'Neill has as much power as anyone else on t_hls bail club," said Reds manager Petl' Rose. "It didn ' t surprise me that be hit the ball as far as he did th at way . That's why I'm batllng him behind !Dave) Parker." The victory was Bill Gullickson's lOth In 16 decisions . Rob Murphy hu r led the last two Innings to pick up his second . a • PARKAY. ~· $ • Margarme ••••••'! 3/ 1 BROUGHTON'S · M · · .lk $139 20/0 It ••••••••••• GAL HANOVER . . $ DAIRY LANE Pork , ·Beans ••.• 4/ 1 Ice Cream ••••••••• $1 09 AR~OUR . . . ·. .. $ BQNQUET V1enna Saus•••••.SI 2 TV Dinners ••• !~~:!·. 79( 'hGAL. • . .·.... ··.•.•.·cooPON· ·... ··• • ' CRISCO SHORTENit4G 3 LB. CAN ., • • Limit 1 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD $199 • • S2 39 ~ ...... . ..... •·· 2LB. With Coupon Good Only at Powoll's Supormarkot OH« Good·Thru Sat., July 25, 1917 • Limit 1 With Coupon Good Only at Powell's Supermarket' • OHtr Good Thru Sat., July 25, 1917 • ... •'. •'-• •. : , •· WHITE CLOUD TOUET TISSUE 4ROLL . PKG. ' a·9( Limit 1 With Coupon G,ood Only at l'ewoll's Solper111Cirkot · Offer Good Thru Sat., July 25, 1987 TIDE DETERGENT : 147 oz. $599 Limit 1 With Coupon • Good Ot1ly at Powell's Suporlllorktt . • ~· • Offtr .Thru Sat., July 25, 1917 • '-.I . �• . ~- The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Wednesday. July 22. 19fn. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Perry won't stay with Bears if of Northern' Arizona, one of their he is overweight - ..Ditka .school-record 3,569 .yards and expected to challenge for a 2-3 weeks with a sprai ned anklen. Lynn was to be tested by the two fifth-round choices In the 1987 capped his career with four starting position this season, CHICAGO iUPI) -.MikeDitka coaching staff provided he CLEVELAND (UPil - Tht: draft. touchdowns In the Senior Bowl. broke a bone In his le,ft foot says he expects to coach the . passed a physical. Lynn, who The 6-foot 7, 250-pound Gibson, Cleveland Browns signed freeduring practice and will be lost Chicago Bears this season and played all16 games last year, has agent last year considered one of the safety Tim Fox, a 12-yea> REDWOOD CITY , Call!. for 3-6 weeks. next. But he warns he will not had knee . problems throughout top defensive linemen In NCAA iUPI\ San Francisco 49ers veteran from Ohio State. The 49ers also lost fr~-agent negotiate a new contract once his career and the Jets bell~ed Dlvls'lon II and the premier reeeiver Derrick Crawford. wide offensive tackle John Pratt for this season starts. his leg could not endure another The coach also reiterated that season. He was released May 18 defensive lineman in the Big Sky· If defensive tackle William "Re- after falling a physical. Conference, is the second draft r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjlii·····;; frigerator" Perry is overweight, The Dolphins practiced twice choice with . whom the Patriots I, he will not stay with the club. at St. Thomas University Tues· have come to terms . Rurining Ditka, whose contract expires day, the second day day of their back Elgin Davis df the University of Central Florid'! was the after the season, said his cutoff special'three-day .camp. firs I. date for negotiations with club --...... -president Michael McCasl\ey is DETROIT (UP)) - De troll KANSAS CITY, Mo. tUPil Sept. 7. Lions Coach Darryl Rogers said · Nigerian -born running back "lf anything's going to happen, Tuesday the team has no interest Christian Okoye, the Kansas City it. would happen either before in former Pro Bowl wide receiver second-rou nd draft choChiefs' then or it would tiappen after the Tony Hill. · football season," Ditka said. Hill, 31. recently was released ice this year , s igned a series of "Once the football season starts by the Dallas Cowboys as the three one-year contracts with the for me , I'm not negotiating team's a ll-time second-leading team . Financial terms were not released. · anythin!(. You can't be sitting in pass catcher. The 6-foot -2, 253-pound Okoye and neF:oliating and talking "If (t he Cowboys) can't use has played orga nized football about things. I don't use an agent. him , how 'can we? '' Rogers said. on ly three years and was the first All I want to do is coach football --player drafted In Nlgerlan-born when the football season's on. I FOXBORO. Mass. (UP)) the NFL. In th ree years at Azusa don't want to worry ·about other The New England Patriots State (Calif. I, Okoye rushed for a things." signed defensive end Tom Gibson Dltka said Perry will have to come in to camp by Aug. 1 at less than 325 pounds. " You can book this : If his weight is not under 325, he will Football phys ican exam ina · 27. at 6 p.m . a t the high schoo l. not be at Platteville (Wis .. the tlons for prospt'cih·c Southern Anyone un able to undergo physi training camp)," Ditka said. High Sc hool a nd Souther n .lunlm· ca l t-:\aminations on th<' dP.sig"He can go back to So~th High Sc hoo l players arc sche· naiC'd dat es will be r<'quired to Carolina and do wha tever the duied for Frida y starting at 4 obtain physica l examinations at hell he wa nts to do and we will go p.m . at th r high scnooi football t.ht'ir own expense. on without him. He said he was building. Dr. Dou~las Hunt er will co nru nning twice a day . He runs P hys ica l examinations for voi- duct a ll of the physical cxam ina from the refrigerator to the le)' ball pla.v<>rs and c heer leaders t ions and will be scn·.ing as the bathroom." . have been set for Monday . .July footb<i ll tmm physician sla r tin g ,BY Unit.ed fress International Gri"d p hysicals sI ated FrJ"d ay lop two draftforpicks missed first workout rookies and frthe ee agents, but team president Tex Schramm sa id the contract offers remai n. The two holdouts are Danny Noona n of Nebraska. the team' s No. 1 choice, -a nd defensive back Ron Francis of Baylor: · "We don't pay -dividends for ' rookie 'draft choices to sta'y out of ca mp." Schramm sa id. "Neit her player wi ll gel more or less than what we ' ve already offered tht'm ... $298.00 MIAMI iUP fi -Til" Miami Dolphins said Tuesday they are cons idering signi ng Johnny Lynn. the defensive back released by the New York Jets. 675-1700 FREE DELIVERY l'l11IOuNE LP. GAS Velvet Super Dip • Assorted Varieties . " • South Carolina U.S. No. 1 Holly Farms Grade 'A' Large Rip·e · Peaches Leg Quarters Assorted Flavors Velvet Super Dip Ice Cream ,. 4 Roll Package limit One With $10.00 Or More Additional Purchase • .CI: . Pound Charm in Bath Tissue • I Half Gallon• Pound SALE ENDS SEPT. 1, 1987 o 992-6611 . 22 years of dependable service. In the Mason, Gallia, Meigs County area. (DAILY) We WI"II be ma k"tng dat"I y deI"IY8rleS • · tO t he w.eSt y•trglftla area dUring . the period of time the bridge is · dosed. Just give us a call with your order. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. OIL 77( No Limit MOTOR • 20 ft. of Copper Rent Free Tanks - rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~h~is~f~al~l,;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;j o VAlVOLINE · OT. '8.8 8 CASE "SPECIAL SUMMER PRICE" CITY ICE & FUEL CO. , .. OW3- IOW4 --- 300 Gallons of Gas • Normal·.Installation THOUSAND OAKS, Cali f. 1UP il - t he Dallas Cowboys' · Vour Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket CITY ICE·& FUEL CO. . • Rt. 62 North-Point Pleasant 1700 Middleport, OH. Alii for Kenny Pt acleu101e Driv•s: Jcm1s .,Irick & '• ... • .. Fifteen thousand people who care: •' PROUOL V PRESENTS • • .I The Ohio Unhtersity Summer Concert Band • ...••. Ronald P~ Socciarelli., Conducting • on the River-ffont Parking Lot . In. Pomeroy Thur~day,. Th~ Aft .' !I II .. . puhlie is in~ifed to this fREE Conee.rf lt' ... Fifteen thousand~ople wlto cote; "' FOODLAND SUPER COUPON 20c: OFF LABEL Mountain Dew - Pepsi Free Diet Of Regular •REGULAR •BUTTER FLAVOR ·Pepsi Cola 8 . ... ~ •• ' Crisco Shortening LIMITO~gg ~ ---/ $1 .50 Off Label Scented • Unscented Tide Detergent s 147 Ounce Box . Broughton's Lite 1°/o Milk 99 . Plastic$. · Gallon • • . ' • LOW FAT MILK I July 23, 7 p.m. Bring your folding chairs for an evening of relaxation and beautiful sounds. . i ' •' •WE RESERVE THE RIG HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. .PRICEI EFFECTIVE WED ., JULY 22 THROUGH 1 SATURDAY, JULY 25. 1987. •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED. •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR r TYPOGRAPHICAl OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. ." • '• . I I I I I I $'1.25 I ·-· . ., . ••. ________ ; ___..... _;;....., • �• ••• '' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend · · • " • 0 Two birthdays celebrated Van Meter birth Brown elected~..· to honors society . The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Miller family reunion... _______________..;..__ __ The seventh annual reunion of game between out-of-towqers· was begun. He is the greatthe family of the lateJ. Doyl<;> and a nd in-towners and, E'ntertaingrandson of Eugene. and Delia Gertrude Russell Miller of Meigs mt>nt by Po Po and Rascal. Miller. Tucson . Arizona who County was held July 12 at Big . professional clow ns. were unable to attend the reunon . ' Add it ions to the family over the . The group recognized Ronald Run Park in ~o iu'!'bu s. · · A friPndshJp Circle a nd the past year included Dennis Henry and Janice Miller on their Lor d's Prayer in unison pre- and Dennis Henry Roberts , Jr .. anniversary. and Paula Miller on C<'ded the . dinner. Dale Miller husbandandsonofCarmaMilier her birthday. was mast<'r of ceremonies for thE' Roberts 11 was noted that ·with Attending were Jack and Virgi· day's activities which included the birth of Dennis Jr. a new nia Miller, Mike, Jackie and family pirtures. There wa s a bali genera ton in the Miller' family Kevin Lenox. Vic.ky. Annette. Shaw n and Brent La they, John Kasey and Jordan Willlam·s. Davis, Mindy Gainer, Louis and Ashley and Charla Roach, and Mary Miller Smith, Rosemarv Marie Francis, all of Pomeroy . and David Smith. John. Wanda. Clyda Allensworth. Middle· Jeff. Jason and Mary Lou Ab· port; Eimer and Paula Miller. shire, Pam Smi th, John and Shari McGilvra.\ · and Jason JE'nMildred Crooks, An na Mae Eb- kins . La Grangr, Ga.; Willard, binghaus, Am;· Lef~ver. all of Judy and Loraine Miller. WoosColumbus: Carl and Dorothy . ter: Ronald and Janice Miller. Miller Roach, Ravmond and . Steven Miller. Dana Doughty, Darin Roach, Mark, Trudy. Thr Child Assault Pre,·e ntion tCAPI Project is recruiting workers for the CAP Task Force which will work in Meigs. Ga llia a nd .Jackson Counties beginning this fall. CAP provides workshops for i c hild r~n and adults through Children's Trus t Fund monirs· locally. rn a nnou nci ng the n('('d for workers. Carol Edwal·ds . pr?jed ctin•c tor . pointed out th ai Dorothy Wi nE'brenncr. Carroll and Addie Norris. Bob and Donna Smith. Virgi l and Helen Teaford . Ka r l Kloes. Beula h Ward. Irenc Parker, Mary Lisle. and the hosts. along with a guest. Johnn y McCiinioc k. Winebre nner had the bless ing. Henry and Rebecca Lemons, Angie and Justin Robinson and Michael Sturgell. Whitehall: Ri· chard and Ronald Ayres, Colum· bus; Dale Miller, Sandy and Julie Bonar. Greenback. Tenn. The 19R8 reunion will be held the second Sunday of July at the same location. · Steph1Uite Brown. daughter of Bob and Barbara Brown. and granddaug ht er of Cat herlnr Brown. Middleport , an.d the late LTC H~rley Brown. was elected a m<'mber of thr Spartan Chapter of the .Jilatlonal Junior Honor , Society of Secondary Schools. Membership Is based on scho· larshlp. ll'adership. service . charact<?r. a nd citlzPnship. The award was given at Lawrence · Academy In Santa Clara. Calif. Stephanie recently vlsted In Middleport with h er gra ndmot h€'r. Kimberly Van Meter U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Child abuse prevention recruiting in three counties · Eagles class attend annual picnic Annual picnic of tpc Eagles Class of lhP Asbury United .Methodist Churc h was held re· cently at the Ohio Rivcr Camp •. site of Otis a nd Emma Janc · McClintock. Racine. , • A cookout and coverE'd dish .: dinnE'r was enjoyed by Bill and ~ -. Wednesday, July 22, 1987. · Page- 8 • Melvin and Brenda Van Meter. ' Jr.", San Diego. Calif. a nnounce ·the birth of their first child. a daughter, Kimberly Ann. Feb. 18. at Balboa Naval Hospital. San Diego. Ca lif. Grandparent s are Melvin and Nancy Van Meter. ·Pomeroy , and William and Rosa Sturgis of Fu.llerton. Calif. Great · gra ndparents are Millard a nd Vera Van Meter. Syracuse. Van Meter, a 1984 graduat e of Meigs High School. · is on his . second overseas deployment. Hr is assigned to the aircraft . car· rier. USS Cons tellation, patrol· in·g the Persian Gt~ l f area. His address is Van Meter. Melvin RP:l, 19R 72 349R8. Chaplains Office. USS Constellation CV64, FPO San Francisco, Ca lifornia, 9663!i·2780. James Alien observEo'd his fourth birthday. and Andrew . Robert his first birthday at a · recent party held at the home of their mat ern·al grandparems . . · Mr. and Mrs . James Cuningham. Hemlock Grove. The youngs ters are the sons of Robert and SuP · ceived cards a nd gifts from Smith, Salser Road. Racine. grandparents. Mr. and Mr. J. A. Each of the children had a Smit h and Mr. and Mrs . Cunbirthday cake served with ice ningham . John and Frances cream and koolaid. They r~Foster and ch ildren , Larry a nd Virginia Lee and fa m!ly. Mike Cunningham . Susie Waugh. Peggy, Stacey. ad Dustin Ervin, E. R Yost, Charles a nd Mar· garet Yost. Mildred lhle, Na than and Patty Pickens. (;odpar~ nts. Roger and Ruth Young, Ches ter, W.Va.: DaveandMaryHaysand ·family, Deeri ng, N. D .; Charles, Mary . and Jeremy Wolfe. Okin· awa, Japa n, and Harry and B renda Cunni ngha m . ' ' Wednesday, Julv 22, 1987 1hf' agPnry is looking for in tC'r· project that tcach~s c hlldrcn to ested persons who believe lhat rPcognizP danger ous sifu atlons chi ldren have th e right to be Safe. and r<'act appropriate!;·. It docs Str ong a nd Fr('('. not simply l~ ac h sk ills. but a lso C' AP ha s rrr<'ivrd nat ion a I h~Jps Childl't:'n di'\"C!Op a prl'VCn acclclim for ils innoq.lli\'C' ap- tin' ;1t t itudf'. proac h to pr~vention of assau lt s Task fon·<' m<'mbNs wil l br agains t children. The ioea 11hrre- sel(•rJNI a nd lrain~d 10 prrs~nt cnunlv project js ccr ti ficd bv thr assa ult pr<'vrnlion workshops to Nationa l Assa ult Pn' veill ion ·.Chtldr rn and. programs lo adult s Ct:'niN. Co lumbus . whif'h Includ e informa l ion o n lh <' Ci\P I is a com.munily -IJa,, otJ problem of c hild S<'~UOJ I "''""'' Boneless Chuck Roast Pound . a nd inccs t. CAP wo•·krr s muSI compl!'t<'ZII hours of basic tr<Jininp prior to joi ning th(· Ta sk Forrr. Rcg ular a tt c nda nrr al m('('ti ngs is rC'· qu iJ·cd a nd those pu J' tiripa t inll arc paid. It rPquirrs a fl~xlblr part ·limr sc hcdulr during thP W('<'k Ex))<'rlcnrr working wit h c hildrr n is h<'!pfu L Appll c.alion Informal ion is .,, · aJ i abl~ ih rou~ h C'ri:o; ls-lln<' 1 - W){) -2~~ - ;{,fl ·l . SOLD AS ROAST ONLY %" TRIM BONELESS CHUCK STEAK LB ... $1.59 INGEL'S ss.oo Crecit for W. Yo. Customers with Purchase lnct-= · •TrMatieTQie •4 Side a..Jra . NOWI '• , .. ACTORY THURS., FRI. & SAT. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM INSTANT 'CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE' AT THE TENT! TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST DESKS, CURIOS, WALL UNITS, GUN CASES, EVERY ITEM FOR YOUR. HOME ............... "_.., ,., ""'"'lt!loo ,... FIOM SAVE FINANCING ARRANGED $ -·- 34900 ' .,j. l PC .' SECTIONAL$ ' $16600 . From $211 00 " c. '. .. . Comfort ... and Durability it. Sprii!g Chair' 2 & 3 Seat Glider B/6 SAr/N6S Swivel Rocker Canopy Swing SPring Chair IVYTERRACE &ALL REDWOOD . Rooms~ Bedrooms-Dining , Single Roll . U .S. INSPECTED Grade A Large Eggs Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts 111-CL Pound RED-RIPE • Whole Watermelons I MIDDLEPORT Polar Pak Ice Cream ............. :.......... %-Gal. RETURNABLE BOTI~E 2·Li'lll' see PL ' J ' 25 c 16-24-oz. Soft Drinks 992-2635 Cost Cutter White Bread ................. 16-oz; . Kroger Cottage Cheese .... ,. .............. 24-oz. Big K •••n•• NOW SJ9t:. Kroger American Cheese Food ....... 1.2-oz. ggc ggc 79c ggc . Country Oven Potato Chips $1 ~~ Rooms-Good Selection Table w/4 (hairs •• 1·1b. Kroger Gladly Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps lAWN FURNITURE .REPlACEMENT CUSHIONS ClOSEOUT PRICED INGELS Furniture & Jewelry . Arts & Flowers ScotTowels BIG CHEESE Living $9900 · Parkay Margarine KROGER :..... OUTSONONEOFA . GALliPOLIS AIO POIIIOY STORES. I Each 3 " COPYRIGHT 1987 ·THE KROGER CD. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 19, THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1987, IN i0·2 SAVE UP TO. 40°/o Casual Outdoor Furniture at its Finest ·~ 124 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-Pl Y. CLOSEOUT SUMMER FURNITURE SALE _) advanised item at tho advortiood price within 30 days. Ontv one 1181ldor coupon will be accepted per rt:em purchased. For Sllitt Lloyd/Flanders B~auty KRAFT QUARTERS FCKtory ltp At lht Ttnt Saturday 1-0id SUE PI IS check which will entida you to purchllae the 0°/o OFF . WtWIII Ha.. OH SAVE 0111 All avaUable, renecting the tame u¥ings or a rain· for CHILlED KROGER ORANGE JUICE GAL $1 .99 & Swiwel Rockers BUY AT WHOLESALE OFF FACTORY TRUCKS QUAUTY SLEEPERS Pound except as 'specifically noted ln thia ad. lf ,Wa dO run out of an advertised h:am, we wUI offer you vour choice of a comparable hem, when WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NON~ SOLD TO DEALERS. MATTRESSES &. 80 S· From Thompson White " Seedless. Grapes .$ BY BENEFICIAL FINANCE liVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES . DINING ROOM SUITES DINEnES-Wood or Metal ~ I. = AIIVERllSED ITEM POLICY Each of these actve!'lised items it r~quirtd to be readily ava1titi101ot solo In ol<lr KiO~ Stote, 'REO ; BLUE OR 16-oL ' ACROSS FROM MIDDLEPORT T NEXT TO CITY PARKING LOT 2 and 3 PC. From $499°0 Gallon - - ] dlllll NOW·,--e~~Piiclll.wll l li ioilrooil'iliGIIRIIOIIUP•S- • ' 2 •• , Meringue · Pies s1ooooo For $43.83 a Month 0¥1161 SOFA and lUTtHIIG CIIAII IN THE DELi-PASTRY SHOPPE IN-STORE .P.REPAREO KEY LIME. .. CHOCOlATE, VANILLA OR LEMON Springdale 2% Milk . ·JULY 23, 24, 25 TRUCKLOAD SALE •. 3 DAYS ONLY OPEN 9 TIL 5 EMBASSY Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing ....... 32-oz. INOIVIDUAtlY WflAPPEO SLICES ' ' Halves, Quarters or Slices ~. 15C • •• I �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Military News--~--------:....,;;_ Army his tory and traditions. ,His wife, Diana, Is the daugh· ter of Terry and Hattie Ridgway of Pomeroy. He is a 1980 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. ,Jeffery T. Thacker J e ff<>ry T . Thack<>r . son of Ruth A. Thack('r of Rura l Route 1, Ches pt?akr. Oh io and Carl T. 'Thacker of Ru ral Roll1 r 1, Glennwood. W.Va .. hJs been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of a irma n fh·s t class. Thac ker is. a n a!'rospace ground · equipment mechanic at Offutt Ail· F or ce Base, Ne bras ka. with the 5:ith F ield Ma int ena nce Squadron. He is a 198S gr adu ate of Chesapea k<" High Schoo l. .. .. . , '' Roonle G. Davia Army National Guard Private Ronnie G. Davis, son of Robert E . Davis of Hartford, W.V.a., and Jea~ette L. Freeman of Syra· c use, has completed an Army small arms repair course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Students learne~ · to repair pistols, rifles, machine guns, mortars, grenade launchers and other weapons. , ..._ His Is a 1980 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. Thomas D. OliVI'r Army Maste r Sgt. Thomas D. Olivt>r, son of Melvin R. and Odl"ssa Oliver of Decatu r, Alas ka has a r rived foc du ty a t Fort Richardson Alas ka . · Ollvt-r, a tran sportation supt?r· visor. is a 1968 gradual <' of Austin High School, Decatur. His wife, Sandra, is the dau gh· ter of James St>lbv of Point · 'Pleasant . .. Army P"!L Rodney D. Rou s h, son of Bt-vt-rly Rou sh .of Pom r· roy. has arrived for dut y with the 41st F.nginn<>er Ba ttalion , Fort ,Drum, New ·York. Rou sh is a combat engin<'l'r. Reginald G. Pauley Airman Reginald G. Pauley , son .of Loretta L. Pauley of Mason, W.Va., and retired Army Sgt. 1st Class Nimrod S. Pauley of 619 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force electric powerllne specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were taught to construct and maintain overhead and under· ground electrical distribution systems. They also earned cred· its toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force: He is a 1982 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason. John A. Williams Army Pvt. John A. Williams has participated in exercise "Opportune Journey." The Pacific Air Forces exer· else, hosted by the 326th Air Division, Wheeler Air · Force Base, Hawaii, was held through· out the Hawaiian Islands. It was designed to provide close air support training for Hawaii· based Arm'y and Air Force units. He is the son of Freeman Williams of Racine. Williams is an Infantryman with the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. The private Is a 1981 graduate Df Southern Local High School, Racine. _____________ publidtv , and P a uiin r fhcnnrdy •l<e . vis itors. : Prgg:.· Ru ssC'II of Mrx ico Mi ' · ;s ion Sc hool. M ~ xico . and h!'r •adoptNI qau ghtl'r, MP!issa , wr rr :honor<'d . Mi ss Russell s ha rl'd h<'r :II)J>Sion pictur('S with th(' VRS ·Ond san g " ,Jpsus LO\'r s M<'" in Span is h. Tom We lls a nd Chr is Alki re wcre th<' janitors. Da no .{(ing and Rog<'r Alkirc prov id ed :ot hl'r sc n· ic c~ . a nd rlowns fo r thr ·progr am wrrP Noa mi Ohling<'r. :Ann Ficlds. and Pat Th oma . :: ' Duane A. Boggs Springs Road, Pomeroy. science through the Community His wife, Mickey, Is the daugh· College of the Air Force. ter_ of Ch;!.rles l. Mugrage of His wi!e, Amanda, is the Racine. daughter of Vernon L. and J anet The sergeant Is a i981 graduate • Smith of New Haven, W.Va. of Southern High School, Racine. He Is a 1984 graduate of Point . Pleasant High School. as U.S. forces fr om othe r toea· !Ions within the Pacific Com· m and and the continental United States. Boggs Is the son of P atricia L. Star lin of 247 Hopley Ave. and grandson of Wilbur Candel of 824 s. Spring St .; both of Bucyrus . The private Is a cannon c rew· man with the 8th FeldArtllle ry at Schofield Barrac ks, Hawa ii. His wife Melissa, Is the daugh· ter of J a...;es a nd Patr icia Yont s of Vinton . He is a 1984 gr aduate of Gallla Academy, Gallipolis. Army Rvt. 1st Class Duane A. Boggs has participated In "Team Spirit '87," a Republic of Ko· r e li / United States Co mbin e~ Fo rces C<;>mm and sponsored ex· ercise in Sou th Korea . "Team Spirit '87" was the twelfth in an. annual series of combined/ joint field training e x· ercises , sta ged to increase the defensive posture of The Re pub· ·lie or Kore a and U.S. cobmat and support fo r ces, The exercise . involved fo rces st a tioned In South Korea, as well Monk(•y Run area youn gsters .loann a Lo<'k hart. Da r ren .lark son. Magg iPSmih. D o u gi~ Hevrr · ick. F.mil)' Pan!'. Tl'tT)' Ru ttrr. Hail.' -a nd Rran don Cri ffith . s tuden ts . Fleginn r·r: Mild red rhill lps. tear h<'L .ll•nnie Smith . h<'lpC'r: .IPifr·<',. R rown , Apr il Milhoan. Ru S>ell Robinson, .Julia Spa un . /\ ndi l\('Ui t. ling . .Ira n Mavl<'. MPlissa t:u " r ll. l.inds<',. ~ nd Ni r·holas Smith. s tud<'nt s. · P r imary: Mind,· Yo un g. t!'a chrr : Suza n Th oma. c ra ft trar h•·r a nd helprr: Sta'C)' Prier. Wh i tn r~· Ha ptons ta ll. Rus t)· Robinson . \ hris Stoba r t Stacv Shu ler . Clari >Sa Oii,.C';., Kim brr l)' Ma)·IC'. Flonn ie Rutt r r. La n y Ohlinger. Lin d sr~· Sm ith. .Juli<' Kin g. a nd Lor!'tt a Lan· dakcr. s tud l.' nt s. Mid< llt ·r : r.c•l\· Sprnrcr a nd • c::::~~.--.. --tltt ~..,, P/A(l,. and fr iC'nds arc w0lcomr. nf'W 65 milf's an.hour spf'l'd l im it <;;. itr so lh c nrxt is not for a ll hi ghways . Es pr· c ially in Sout hC'as trrn Ohio. the new sp('ed lim it dors not appl)· w ith the exception or on lnt rrs tatr 77 in 1\' ashingto n a nd Noble Count irs . For the rest of drain~ ,.·, th c <trps tak<' n should makrd<>ve lo p· mrnt more \'isiblr. F' i tth and sixth graclrr~ aero~~ Mr igs Cou nt)' arc bring ln,·i ted to sign up for mid g<'t lragur foot hal t t hi s fall. S!ghnu 1; will br this Satunlav from ~-I a.m. 10 I ~ noon ~~~ Elbi't'f('lds Drportmrnt St orr- In POJTIC'fO~'' Th('rf' m11v bf> a $1 5 fN" nnd \'OUfl/ISI<'rS taking part rna ) ha\·e to purcha 'r or he lp purchase thf'lr ow r1 f'quipl m (:' nl. H ow('\'Pr. th<'sr pr oblems wil l br wor k I out lat<'r. TIH' C'm phasis rig ht now b on signing up. A t> irt h I hope:vou krrp In m ind tha t thr our hi J;t t\~\· a.vs l1' s' .~ ! I l l SvniOI'!) Of thf' l ~ lR7 :{, , TOI>s 570 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-9, SUN. 12·6 !\1rDDLEPORT · J ane Coat es will conduct a ceramics work· shop for c hildren at. 2 p.m. Wednesday a t the Middlepo rt Li brary . Regis trat ion Is req uired an d there is a $5 materia ls fee. EAST MEIGS · Eastern At· hletlc Boos ters will meet Wednes day, 7:30 p.m ., a t the high schoo l, to discuss the fair. . THUJlSDA Y MIDDL E PO RT · Middl epor t You th League will have a picnic and sw imming pa rt y on Thurs· day fr om 6 to 9 p.m . a t Middleport Pool. All ba ll players and families welcome. MIDDLE PORT Anouncements----- BIBLE SCHOOL Vacatioil Bibl e School will be held J ul y n:n, 9 to ll :30 a. m .,a t ' ' ' '' ~ Auxiliary 263 ~meet for letter ~ 1 09 birthday A rC'pOr l on th C' .lu !.' · b il'i t1Ciu.' ' GiiJ party a t the Vl'tl'ra n' Hospita l in C'hllli ro thr att r nd t'd b)' Mrs . Each · • Sale Price Covet Glr~ Nalllllckl Or 10 Terrlllc Hall• NaiiSIIcks noll polish In assorted shades or 1 o Terrific Nails for strength'entng and protecting nails. Shop ond save! Mar ga n "'! Row lf's and Mr s. L ul a Hamp ton wa.s gi\·('n wh Pn tht' Lewis Man ley Amr t•ica n l.l'g ion A u xilla 1·)· 1~:1 m<'t rrrl' ntlcl at !hi' Mpunt Moria h Ba pt is t Churrh. Middl cport. n r,·i.•<'d cons ti tution a nd b)'· ~r)l cJi rm u n . If IJOII'd Rlct to !l.flow mm, •llludg NDifllup tt67HI21, Jim LIIIJIIB It 882-2135, or H• Reith If 773-5514. ,,_. 1no I#~"' fMII · . · Sale Price • Each Sale Price Cover Glrr MGICGra Or UpaHck For A Pretty Face Long 'N Lush, Thick Lash 2. Clean La5h. or Marathon Mascara for lovely eyes or Continuous Color moisturized lipstick. I 81 89 2.19 ::::::=: in a kit ot 3 shade, 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS 882-21:16 ' Mr. a nd Mrs .. Ja mes R. Cunningham of Rac in e arc a nnounr· ing the approac hi ng ma n ·iagc of thrir daught e r. .Iam ie l..v nn. to Richard F. ldon Swa nso n, .tr .. son of Mr. ""d Mrs . Ric hard Swa n· so n. Sr., Pomrrov . ~ Th e ope n ch urc h wed ding will ta kr place on F'r id a.v . .Ju ly· E . a t ~ ::lfl p. m . a t t hr Po mrro )· LITTER MEETING The r egular monthly m eet ing or the Meigs Count y Littr r Advisory Boa rd will be he ld on Tuesday, Ju ly 28, 7:30 p.m .. at the Me igs Count y Ex te nsio n Orti ce on Mulberry Heig hts in Pomeroy . Are.a libraries begin new Ohio Va ll ey Area Librarie-s uted to current use rs of the OVAL dass of Souther n High Schoo l (OVAL ) has begun distribution Books-by· Mail service. They will will be holding u sw immi ng party of · th e ne w "Book Connec tion" be mailed In Meigs County From ~ p. m. to mid night Boo ks· by· Ma ll catalog. This ca· during August 13·26. S<tlurti£1Y at London Pool in If a county reside nt has not s, ra cus<'. Th ey arr l n viti n ~ talog, one of a se ries of three to be used Books·by·Mall , . the new di str ibuted during 1987, ha~ sev· m<:'miX'•·~ of t h~ gra duati ng catalog may be obtained by e rai new and . unique features c lass0s of Ea sll, rn and Southpr n setting It apart from previous writing: Catalog, Books·by·Ma il, iJ iso to a ll ('ntl t hr part.' ·· OVAL offering s. It Is provided to · Oh io Valley Area Libraries, 252 the resident s of Me igs County by w. 13th Street, Wellston, OH 1\' h rw~ And it Isn't evt•n .\u g ust tht> Meigs County Public Library 45692. ) '<'!. Do kN'p ' m ill ng. The Meigs County Public ·u . through a contract with OVAL. brary also ha s copies of the Over 1 ,000 title s are listed .Jn c atalog available. You may stop th e " Book Connec tion" catalog . ._ by the Library to pick up a c opy. F our hundred a nnota ted titles There is no charge for this a rra nged by subj ect are In· e luded . Subjects range fr om serviceexce p)lhe postage lor the lnlllal order card, and it Is (f'('IUrf' ! . " AIDS" .to "Weste rns " with a available throughout the ten generous sma the rln g of non· 1'01'~ 011 , IUfi county OVAL service area. The fiction and ficti on for children Tr rrl Smith wa s the weeki)' and a dult s. Three pa ges of Large Books·by ·Mail service Is sup· be· ~ I lo~wr and S h t r·k~ T u rrwr, tlli"' Pr int Tltles In cluding cookbooks, ported by lhe Meigs County runn£'r up. ut th<• w k\~· m(' ('l ing biogra ph ies, and a selec tlon of Public Library and U.S. Library . of TOrs OH l ·!CIIi h<' icl a I H u tla n!l. Service and Construc tion Act , fiction a re Included. For the first T he wr<•kl\' t •·uit lla>kf'l was ~< ' O n I grants provided through Tille limt> eve r , the catalog c loses with b\' Ma rei:.~ R~ 1'1'<' 11 . SP\' ('1' 0:.1 1 ll f'\\ ' the State Library of Ohio. a n a uthor listing or the annotated <'O il lt's ts wil l IX' gi n this fall. Thf' titles a nd four pa ges of titles . All typesetting and production club mcof•t ~ i'\· (' r~· T ut" !'\ da~· f1 om n· a vail able from earlier catalogs. of the cata log were .p erformed at · t u 7 p.m. OVAL . Chris Hunt, Extension Th e cata log Is being dlstrib· Librarian, used a Apple Macin· tosh microcompuier to create the • ~book ;.·;n~on~.• 1 SC'vf'nth-da;v Ad v f:-nttst C hurc h. Mul ber ry He ig hts . Pasto r John Sweigar t wi i officiate. , The bri de·Ci('C t attende d Eas t l. ivrrpool Hi g h Schoo l. Her fi a nce gradua ted in 19Rl from M<' ig High Sc hool and is a de nt al tPchnici a n in th e U. S. Navv. The coup!£'· ,w ill res idr in E dzeli. Scot land . COJ;Inection' ' cover shots for artwork. Exteri· sion Service Mana ger, E ri c And· e rson merged the fll es with page production software on a Macin· lash toproduce thecamera r eady copy. This in·house process re· duced the unit cost of production all owing for an up · graded catalog . Established in 1973 as the firs t sta te· funded regional public li· brary agency In Ohio, today OVAL administers through local public libra ries a variety of programs designed to Improve and extend services to local residents. OVAL is made up of public libra rie s In the Ohio counties of Athe ns, Hocking, Jackson, Lawre nce, Meigs, Pick· aVwi aty, PTikhe, Roovss,L ScBioto a.od I Trustees, which consist of one trus tee from each member· pub· lie library board, determines policy, controls finances , and makes final decisions on what services will be offered. - GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs G S& A ELEC. RANGES COUNTY· . APPLIANCES 627 3rd /tve., Gallipolis PH. 446-1 699 . HOUIS: I l.M.-6 P.M. ~eii~A~~~o~a~rd;;~of;!~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~= Big Red Bologna ..............~~••.. 99c rC'po rl r d fro m Walker Machinery Comes to the Buckeye State! Walker Machinery Company proudly announces the opening of our Jackson, Ohio full service branch store! Now, Caterpillar quality products and service are available in a more convenient location for our Ohio customers - and that means faster parts availability, · fa~ter service, and reduced time and travel costs to your job site by our field service mechanic! · Store Manager Gary Hunley is looking forward to returning to the Jackson area. He's been with Walker for t5 years - and spent 3 years as a Parts and Service Representative in southeast Ohio. Stop by our new store ....,. At. 35 west of Jackson, and see how Walker is committed to the Buckeye state. We're looking forward. to seeing you! · •Jackson, OH • l I lB. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ..... lkAA ... 79< YELVEETA CHEESE .................. S2.S9 LETTUCE •••••••••••••• 59~ LEMONS ......... 2/33< TOMATOES .....JJL•• 79< ' 5 OZ. BANQUET Boil In Bags .............••... 2 /S1.09 Gary Hunley Store Manager If OZ. MRS. PAUL'S Onion Rings ...•.•........•...•••. S1.49 I OZ. Cool Whip .......................... S1.09 31 OZ. ·VAN CAMP Pork & Beans •.••..... ~ •.....•••.... 99< 16 OZ. LUCII'S Fried Apples .•................•••.•... 99< Lasagna Dinner •••..•...• ~ ..•.•. S2. 99 th C' nr ws bullc tln on thr V.S budget l~IH R part leu Ia r l)' noting th at :l ~ r Vr t<: ran s .lobs Tra ining Act ~· Ill rr m a ln in for e<' throug h 19911. tfhr report r d on thr lcglo n's :posit ion on th• • loa n progr am . and ;~\ill s rela ting to Immigration and ontra ·aid. '• F'lorC'ncr Ric~ard s · n •ad ex· <'i·pts from t11e F' il'ln l': Line and !C~Ot'l l' d on thr immig r a tion i eform · act of 19Rti, notin g tha t Ql~gal a ii('ns from El Salvado•· have bC'gun retu rning hom <>s incr they cannot be lega lly hir l.'d in iliis country. •Mrs. Annett <' John son ha d the closln~t pra yer and ther e was gt oup s inging of "A mere a". A. [)(1liuck lunchron was served In ,Ill~ N<'llit> Winston IE'IIowshlp hall hr church. There will be no . 'ling In Augu st. The Sep· ber meeting will be he ld at .the holne of Mrs . Tomlkt,> Lewis. CHEDDER CHEESE ............ IP.Pl. S2.29 23 OZ. CHEF lOY ·AR·DEE 15 OZ. GENERAL MILLS :to;· 675-1121 Lynn-Swanson engagement KRAFT tOO% NATURAl MILD. · Blennerhasset picnic attended ;by loral group m-5514 Ches t e r Unit e d Met hod is t Church . . F or mor e informa tion, ca ll 98:;.38:)0 or 985·431 2. All c hildren welcom t>. BIBI.E SCHOOL Vaca tion Bibl e . Sc hool will be held .July 27· ~i. 7 to 9 p.m .. a t So~th Beth el Churc h on Silver Ridge. Classes for nursery th ro ug h a dult . Everyo ne welco me. com c-. Bas ket dinner at noon. Roast Beef ......................!}. S2. 99' Breakfast Ham Loaf •..••••LI. S2. 19 with rop il's to bt· sr nt to Dl'pa rt · }iwnt h<>a dqu ar tl'r s. ,. · . A lr tt <'t' on tht' importa n< '<' of t: ihl' i\ uxilia f')' \\'JS recriv('d fr om 1oo f ighth Oiw·lct prrs id <'nt . Mr, . =.ta thl'r in<' Curl. It w;~> not.('({ th ai j lhr unit has rruc hC'd go a l. . . Mrs . Ha m p.ton. il'gls la tt \'1' 5111 Av•ue NltV Haven, W. Va. wel come. ECKRICH Ja ws ul' thf' un il wf'r r n •v if' wr d clu r in·g lhl' m <:'P I ing .lllt:kson AYIIIue Point PleaSillI. W, Va. POME ROY - The Belles and Beau s Squ a re Dance Club is spons9r lng a aa nee on Sat urday, from 8 to 11 p. m , at the Senio r Cit izens Cent er In P ome roy . BIB!,.E SCHOOL ANNO UNCE - . Ca ll er will be Da le Ed(l y. MENT . Vaca tion Hlbie School for th e . WEST COLUMBIA . W.VA. .Chester Commun ity will be held · Tht> descenda nts ai Dic k and J uly 27)1. from 9 to 11: 30 a .m., a t Na ncy Ma rti n will lJ!' ga thE-ring C hes ter Uni ted Met hod is t for a reunion on Saturday a t the Church. Classes for ages 0·12. Ches ter Ma rtin r es idence. three For more infor ma tion. ca ll 985· m iles bac k ·of Wes t Columbia. 3830 or 985·4:!12. ·All children W.Va. Fa mily a nd frie nds wei· · America n The Murray reunton... ~1n cl ~C'Cf'Pf<'d Second St111t MaSOII, W. Va. RAC INE · Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thu rsday a t 7:30p. m. The Girl' s State delega te will give her report . Insta ll at ion of officers will be held . SATURDAY POINT P LEASANT, W.VA . The Nev ille fam ily reunion will be a t Krode l P ark in Point P leasa nt Sa tu rd ay. Potluc k dinne r about 12:30 p. m. Ham Salas .........................~a•••• 89< COVet Gl.r tye PeriCH Pro-lining precision eve pencils. son blender tip. IEIIBOI F.D.I.C. RAC INE · Wildwood Garden Club will meet a t 6:30 p.m. Wednesday for a picnic at the home of Ja net Theiss. Raci ne. THURSDAY CHES HIR E Gallia·Me igs Communi tY' Act ion Agency will hold free cloth ing day lor low· lncome persons on Thursday from 9 a .m . to 12 noon at the old high school building in Ches hire. HOMEMADE 1.59 PEOPLES BANK~ "The letter lank" Leg ion Au • lliary, Feeney · Bennett Pos t 128. will meet Wednesday evening a t the ha ll. A dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. for both the Auxiliary a nd Pos t members wi th meetin gs to fol· low . At the Aux il iary meeting Buckeye . Gir ls Sta tt> delegates will be g iv ing thier reports. Girls and their pa rent s pla nn ing · to a ttend the d inne r are as ked to a dvise P;; ulinE Grea thouse, 992· 64444. graduati ng .Diet Groups· SALE ITARTI WID., JULY 22, ENDS TUEI., JULY 21, 1917 Sale Price part in t h<' prog ram w!'rr': • NursC' t'\': Diana .Ja ck son . icachrr. · .Joa n Kin g and Lis Rcvcr ic k. cra ft tra ch(' r and hl'ip<'r . a nd As hley a nd .less iea Ha milton . Mi ssy ll<' ns i<' )' , Let me advise you tha t t.h<'rt>'s been a cha nge In th e loca l Iori of thE' th ird ,a nnual Chapman a nd My rt a Ker wood Hill Fa mily .Reun ion. It riow ha s been sPt to b<' he ld at the gra nge ha ll on ·t he Roc k Spr ings Fai rg round s nra r Pomc· I'OY a nd will be he ld on ~<;und ay. Aug. 9. Th <'t'<' will be a potluck d innf'r a t I .p. m. an d a ll rela tives amount of work ha s hrrn don(• to W<JS imprPS-"' ('d a nd hope~ IO .gC'I sam(' act ion going at thr p~trk sil c f'his Wf'< 1 k . A cons ld('ra h!P ~ and TC'ac h Pr~ 0:.1nd st ude nt s lak ing CPrtiflca te Is r<'Qu ired fo r rrgis· !ration. Those who ca n' t m akr the Sat urday morning s ign up bu t would likE' to part ic ipate can ca ll 992·6598. a t an C'ari)· age. · Abo u t c.O kids sig ned a pC't it lon a nd dire<' tr d it to Pom eroy Mayor Ric hard Sryl~r u rgin g th at work p rogr('~s toward the · drvelopmc nt of· th e par k in the ir e nd of tow n. Th<' pla n worked . The Mavo r CALL 992-2155 FOR DETAILS .lo<' l.a okhart. t<'aC ht' rs: Anna Lockha rt. hrti><'r: Trr r~ Stobart. Sha wn Nltz. P a lma Will's. La r iT Rutt er: TN ri Fi f<' . ,\nn e Flrow n. Wr mti \o llins. a nd .lcss ica Sto· ba rt . s tud!'nl s . .Junio rs : F.li za be th Dufl\ . tr achr r: F.iiN' n l:o,.·rrs, hr lp<>r: Tr acy Collins. T a ra \o ngo. Juli e Walk Autumn Griff ith . Ka ndi Bat chrl. Ang r l ScariPs. Dr bbi <' /\ lklrr. Sha nn on Ni tz. Robe rt Oli ver . J:l,obNt Oliv<'l' . B r ~· a n Olivt•r. Opal Wh itla tc h. a nd Stf'· · pha nil' Prier. st ud ent .< . . You th : N0 ll P rou df oo t . lt'ae h<'r: C' ha rid<'n<' Alkire. hrl· per : Tomm)' Wel ls. Tina Batchr l. .l r nnifcr Ru ssc ll. Brlinda a nd .Jus tin Good!'. \ hris Al kir(' . Sa nd\· l.a nd <(k<'r. Me lissa l'rut t.· in g. Angi<' Do na huc. a nd To ni Rutt rr. student s. WEDNESDAY Th ursda)' eve ning. of co urse . is fhr second a nn ua l Ohio l)n iver· s it)· Commun iv ersi ty Ba nd Con· crrt on the uppN par king lot in Po mero,v provided through t he sponsors hip of Ra nk I . Ni\ . Yo u' r<' in vit <'d to at tPnd. There's no Char ge but do 'takr a l a ~<' n c hair so tha t )'OU can r njoy the progra m in solid mm fort - well. ki nd of so li d com fort. are l earning l hC' /\m('rica n way CALL DAVE OR PAUL TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION rr:======~=================j : /\ pic nic at t h~ Bi<' nnrrhassrt Cs land wa s attend ed b)· a M ~i gs t;ount~· family group ovc r th<' Julv 4 wel.'k r nd. • Crossing thP Ohio from P ar· k<'rsburg on th<' "Centrnnial " to ihr Island whl'rl' th<'Y <'njoyed th~ liorsr and buggy rides, virwlng the mans ion , and the be-autiful scent>ry and trePS on 01<' old plantation wer<' Ruby fl~rns lde . Ri chard a'hd Mar)' Houdas he lt and Betsy, Audra Houdashelt . Rob Harrison, Mary Eita and Tom burnside, Pome· iov· Grace and Glen Thomas, t.On'g Bottom; Gall Thomas, LongBottom; ChuckPt>trl<'. New · Haven; Linda and J e ff .Jont-s. Cheshire; Margaret and Ke nny King, Middleport, and Pat a nd Suzan Thoma. Pomeroy. By BOB IIOEF.LOCH , You nrver m iss the wa ter 'til . , t he well runs dry .. ~ nd the wells· along with th(' far m ponds are gett ing t here. One rt-sidcnt report<'d T~ es· ·day th at his :100 foot well has ; gonP d ry a nd he is att e m pting to wot·k ou t a n a lt er na te systr m . Ro.v Holt er says his far m ponds arE' drying up. And grass mowi ng Is out of th e qu('stlo n un i('SS vou wa nt to mow d ust. And no ' ra in in th(' foreca s t THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 14th The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Community calendar/ area happenings . The well runs dry ... r----'---- -- - - -- - -- - - -.-- - - -- America's Favorite Store Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend Gregory J . Michael Airman Gregory J. Michael, Andr.e w L. Goodnlte son of Everett and Sharon Andrew L. Goodnlte, son of Michael of Syracuse, has gradu· Mary f!t. . Goodnite of Rural Route ated from the U.S. Air Force 111r l, Letart, W.Va ., has been cargo specialist course at Shep· appointed a sergeant In the U.S. pard Air Force Base, Texas. Air Force. · · . During the course, students The new . non-commissioned were taught methods for han· offlcer completed training In dllng and storing air freight. They also earned credits toward management , leadership, hu· man relations and NCO res pons I· an associate degree through the . bllities, before being awarded Community College of the Air this status. Force. Goodnite Is a: personnel sp!'His wife, Pamela. is the cia llst at Wrlght·Patterson Air daughter of Larry and Irene Force Base, with ihe 2750th Air johnson of Rural Route 2, Base Wing. Racine. His wife, Regina, is the daugh· He Is a 1985 graduate of Racine ter ·of Milton R. and Audrey M. Southern High School. Clark of Rural Route 1, Letart. He Is a 1983 gradu ate of Wahaina High School, Ma son, W.Va. John M. Morris ' Second Lt. John M. Mor r is has participated in the Strategic Air Command's annual readiness Chris A. Davis training exercise "Global Shield Chr is A. Davis, son of Willia m 87." K. Davis of Mason, and Kathryn Selected Air Force Reserve W.Va. , has h~ n appointed a and Guard units joined with SAC units worldwide in the extensive sergeant In the U.S. Air Force. The new non -commissioned exercise designed to enhance officer completed training In read.tness and support U.S. na· management, leadership, . hu· Ilona! policy. man relations and NCO responsl· Morris Is the son of Carl E . and billtles, before being awarded Janet E. Morris of Rutland. · this status. He is a shift commander with Davis Is a ser vices spec ialist at the 380th Bombardment Wing at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Plattsburgh Air Foree Base, with the 479th Aircr aft Genera· N.Y. lion Squadron. The lieutena nt is a 1985 gradu· His wife, Jill, Is the da ughter of ate of Ohio University, Athens. Robert Barton of Middlepo rt, a nd Doris Roberts of Mas on. The sergeant is a 1979graduate of Wahama High School , Mason. Ronald L. Jarrell Airman 1st Class Ronald L. Jarrell, son of Ri chard L. and Doris J . Jarrell of Rural Route 2, Margery S. Mill er Point Pleasant, W.Va., ha s grad· Army Pvt . Margery S. Miller, uated from the U.S. Air Force course for Information systems daughter of Jane Huffman and spt?clallst at Keesler Air Force George W. Miller, both of Mlddl!'port, has arrived for du ty with Base, Miss. ' th e 198th Personnel Services Graduate of the course learned how to opt?rate and ma intain Company, West Germany. Miller Is a personnel records e lectronic da ta processing equip· specialist. men! , and earned credits toward • an associate degree In applied _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ~(:hurc~ bible school finishes week Closing prog ram of th<' Pomr · rov Church of Chris t Bibi <'M' hoo l wa s held ~' rida)· at th(' t'hurr h with irC' r reum and c ak(' bPin g sen·pd to those attending foll ow· ing thP program. Pat Thoma was di r<'c tor of rhp schoolwithD ia na.la c kson asslst ant. Suzan Thoma a nd F.liza beth Duffy W!'rC th<' .mu s ic dir ~c t ors. . with Laura Proudfoot S('n ·in ga!> secrrtary· trrasutw . Drvotiona l · tm drr for th~ school was N<'i l Proudfoot with .Joan King a nd Mrs. rroudfoot sen'ing ·~ mis· >ona•-y dirN'tors. Sh iloh Mi sson : for abandonr'd and abust•d rh ild· ; r<'n from Missouri was thr · mi ss ion prO.i<'CI for thc sc hoo l. : Helping in the kit r h<'n \\;<'r<' ; Naomi Ohling<'r a nd Ma r)· Ann •Fidds .1Sher r i Might ha ndl ed thr regis tra tions. Ba rbara Field s. Wednesday, 'July 22, 1987 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 7th Jeffrey W. Sopher Sgt. Jeffrey W. Sopher has participated in "BrldgeofPeac!'/ Puenta De La Paz 87" In the southern regions of Costa Rica. U.S. Army engineers and sup· po r t personnel constructed bridges along ari all·weather road to Pacific Coast towns In Costa Rica, ensuring year· round overland access to these areas. Medical a.n d humanitarian l!Ctiv· Illes were also conducted throughout the exercise. Sopher is a heavy construction equipment operatoF with the 536th Engineer Battalion In Panama . Ht> Is the son of Vernon R. and Shirley J. Sopher of 36282 Rock Ronald G. Davis Army National Guard Private Ronald. G. Davis, son of Robert E. Davis of Hartford, W.Va., and Jeanette L. Freeman of Syra· cuse, has completed basic train· lng at Fort Dix, N.J. · • During the training, students received instruction in drill and ~eremonles, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid , and ... Wednesday, July 22, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio •• WALKER Machinery [B !Youn CATI!I'IPILLAI'I DE A c E" I. CATEAf>IU.AA. CAl ar1CI [B 111'1 tro1QIII'IIIk' ot CalerlJolllll 1r1t For On the Job Security! . Cheerios ............................ S2.S9 1Ot/• OZ. CAMPBELL'S . . Vegetable Beef Soup •....•.•.... 69< 15 oz. oz. Hunts Manwich••• ~..•......•... S1.29 3 PK. . Bounty Paper .Towels·.•.•••• $2.99 22 OZ. SUNLIGHT Dishwashing Detergent •••• S1.89 32 OZ. TIOPICANA · Orange Juice ... ~ •••..•...•..••••• S1.39 21 01. PEMBERVILLE ,Tomatoes ............................. ~89< �Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Wedna~t:lay, July Pomeroy-Middlewrt, Ohio u:·-s. has u.s. 22, 1987 impressive array of military·force in Persian Gulf IRAN Potential rarge of sl :kworm es '1'1 •$$1 1 Per$.ian · '~-"""- ·. Gulf ...· SAUDI ARABIA Gulf of {)man 200 0 UAE. ._ miles I -- --- ' ' . -- . U.S. BEGINS - American Flap were hoisted for the fll'st time on lw<>-rerlstered Kuwaiti oil · ' I OMAN tankers waltnrlng to enter the volatile Persaln Gulf under U.S. Navy e!lcort. (UPJ) NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·23-87 KUWAIT (UP I) - The United States is · moving into the wartorn Persian Gulf with an array of deadly warships and jets carrying enough sophisticated electronic surveillance and jamming equipment to spot and baffle almost any foe. .Analysts say the U.S. Navy, which has assumed responsibility for protecting l1 re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers, should have no trouble repelling a conventional attack in the gulf. But an unconventional attack - such as a nighttime suicide raid by ultra- radical • Iranian Revolutionary Guards in a dinghy loaded wIth explosives has some observers concerned . "They are ari· unguided miss ile," one Wes tern diplomat said. Two Kuwaiti tankers hoisted the U.S. fl ag Tuesday and were prepared today to pa ss - under the careful watch of America n warships - throug h the trea' cherous Strait of Hormuz and into the Persia n Gu lf. Th e U.S. prese nce alongside thE' tankers In the gu lf will be Impressive: -A destroyer, three cruisers and four frigat es will protect the tankers with guided a nti· ship a nd an ti-missile m issUes. The des troyer a nd cruisers have o-lnch gu ns that can hit a fa r get more tha n 1:-i'mlles away. -The -Gulf Task Force has high-tech. lon g-range radar that enables It to des troy a n aircra ft befor£' It comes within range to launch a missile a nd to immediat ely detect an enemy's missile radar being locked qnto it. -The carrier USS Constellation is just outside the gulf In the Arabian Sea, providing air support from up to 90 F-14 fighters , A-6 llght bombers , F· 18 fig ht erbombers and s.urveillance from E -2C Hawkeye mini· AWACS radar planes. The main threat to the America n task force comes from Iran , which has threa tened to attack a ny U.S. warship in the gulf and repea.tedly has attacked Kuwa iti ta nkers. Kuwait. whi ch supports Iraq in it s nearl y 7-year;old war with Iran. asked for the U.S. protection beca use of. the fre• l Ohio .. ' Looking for light· we ight. fiber· S1.09 t WITII FRIIS...... $1.6• ,, __ ... .. .,.. .... .... .. .. ---..-----· ----·-· __ ____ ... .... . . .. _ ---·-·--.. ............._.. 'ID , fiMt • • ,I.l& "'""" _ tin~~ tt S P.& I &A._ .. 118111M!fl'l ~, RARI ........,..,.. ............" ......... ... ...... .. -~., .,___ ··-----·------! " J ----·-- ...... . ... ·~-·-· 011_. :.=-=-:::.~~..:::::"" ~.:: ::..-=...-r.::.:.";:......":"::.;;-...:: .... - .............. tl•• JH&•• Cluii/1~ cover ~llowt"! litleplw"cr uchrm~e•··· ::\-~. =-~· · --llll-"_ ..... t=:;..:: Wt know whtrt tht Iotti. is. ::t=t:::r..... _ ___ ..1 -_ --·'· --·--··-··, ,._,_ ... ,.., n--"".,.11- w-•_,., ,_ n -:-.J.~ ,._ ,._~·-·- ___ =-·---··....- 11 - R-TV&C&I•• 11--loD• fiDUCIARY · 17, 1117, In tho M.... County Prolloto c.,.., CaM No. 2titi74, M._ll1 L. . . . . . 3tl70 Union Av-. P-roy, Ohio 48711, Wol oppointed Adllllnlftrllffl• o! the - t o .t C"-!fee 111-ot lhoeb, •• t....t. ·'-•• ot 4lM2 ~- l'loe<l. H--ell Grove, Moigo County, Ohio. 'I ~ lllobo<t E. luCtt, l l'letlll1tJud9o Lette lt . Nunt1oed. c•ft( 171 22 , It: til I. 3tc ,.ubHc Notice · Coun. CaMN•. 28141,D~ ~ f . ....... 213 Iouth flftll A - . MltWI po t. Olllo 41710- .......... · - - o f .... of .•O<;J+ M. ..... delid. af JU Iouth Alttt . . _ . C"""'W, , 4~. . Jl&fUOOOC .. being to tho _ oonven6enct .nd wlllfare. Tho , . _ to vacate .,_. of S - To_,., Rood No. )2fl m.y be viewed ond coplod 111 1IMi Commlaaionero 0t11co. Mo9 Coonty Court· ---~.Ohio . . Molge County . Coinmllllonera Mory Hobetltlor, Clerk f7l 1 ti, 22 2tc NEEDED · CREDIT MANAGER With retail sales experi ence. Handle all -.o,rlitt sales approvals and collections, and also sales in retail store . Salary depends on experience. Send resume to Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 7291 . Pomeroy, Ohio. WANTED JEWELRY STORE MANAGER Full time. Prefer experience in buying and retoil selling but nol necessary. Send resume to: The Daily Sentinel P. 0. Box 7·29·1 Pomero , Ohio 4 57 69 air bubble lingers _"I never told you," · - I hope "you come · apin" to find Grttn fields and still waltr. Live lORI & prosper. Save'I.OO - ULDI Cm'tl .,.. 41! acm, 3 Br. r1m:ll. mpeted, Ill*-pitt! cerport. Ast~ing - Dbl. ltleck P.lll with !IOJIJI. Asliint $28,500. IIDDLENIT - Nice one fiDor 5 rm. bunpiow with btlh, carport & level lot for .All Readings Guaranteed·AM Confidential FIRST 1M II THIS MEA - • . AILE WNIJS TO HELP iiJSt $17500. I'OM!ili- Business bldg. oJ.ow.Mem.g. Reedlrig .... 5 rwllts, rwM for IIMther. $45.0110. 1Ht11.LL •Piychlc Reedlng .....20 CHOOSE TH£ RWIUIG YOU DESIRE CLIP THIS AD MD SAY£ $5.00 011 TilE AIOVE PRIClS w•·mt c.rtlfiM lf,,.••ll · 0,. From 9 a.m.- 11 p.m. For More la1formoti0n Call 675-7119 'I inl $41,000. J32 500. . IIRISVILLE - Lc. 3 flC 111. 8 rms., beserHnl. ltke Telh Your Past, _ & Future Gives Advice On All Affairs Of Life Such As Love, IIJarrial{e And Business 2217 Jedi._ b•. - Paillt 7·2-1 mo, Plett- ',• • 15 Yn. Experience in . Schools, Homos, Churches. Good throUgh Aug. 30, 1917 1181DDLEPORT OHIO 5/ 1/ tl n' ((UT OUT FOI FUTURE US() lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ,85-3561 •Wuhers •Dishwashers •Ranges , •Refrigerators •Drvers •Freezers We can repair and re· core radiators and heater· cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORO 992-2196 Middleport; Ohio PARTS and · 1-13-tlc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 4·22-87-Hn ·992-3410 IJ.. •tOJ· DI h~t- lflttar PUll!( IHV~ED ___ _ LI'MESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tlc E . rMin $42,900.00 IIEW LISTIII6 - Nice 2 B~ pa11eftd home 011 Mulberry Hts. Central hell, carpelinL lifts ol closet space, one floor, storms, insulated, aar111' & 11. Jot. mACUSE - I tl. 3 Br. frame trrl 124. Nice kitchen witll ran11. eerpetin~o blseiMnt & 2 porches. $35,000. 40 ACIES - Rutland Town· !llip. Free 111, mineuls. 4 Brs. httlle & btdgs. Asking '«1,000. · troltltiY - 6 rms .. an <!tnt, baiement, small ya td ~•r the stares. $12,000. SYIACUSE - 3 Brs., nice beth, a•s liea~ carpetitte, aluminum sidin&. aaraae on corner lot. $25,000. mACUSI - LGt 1121!19, one ft., 12 yrs. old. 3 Br. hortte wit!l IJmHy rm. & weodllurnittt lirfii)ICt, I II belhs. plnpflll. S-46,(!00. lOCI sntiiS -Gaod4Br. 2 slaiY homt fumace, ~ unils. • rerl nrns, 2 ~ p;qe & I& kt As~­ Rec1ive 500fo Off SECOND tuning if done within on• y•ar. 992-3718 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 Month of July Over 70 acre !arm with older home, aange and other buildings. Close to Pomeroy. ASKING , -1111 41-112 -33215 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1f2 .PRICE IIEW LISTIIIG - !'hone 1 mo. PIANO TUNING NEW- REPAIR CERAMIC BISQUE 992-2259 2111 E. 2nd St. 7 - 3 - 1~ ROOFING and ... RUSS MOORE 992-2526 Howord L. Writesel DABBLE SHOP PLAST1C CRAFT POMEROY,O. ' •Palm Readlng .... . 10 •C.nl R~ ..... 16 P1111 Mt11le S'its" ' . IJut wlltn To1're "On the Road Apin" Hulltin& "Biu1 the ACCENT All M•h• Business Services TO liLLIE NELSON & UNICORN FANS: By (hanct or Appointment S· S•'I7·l mo. METAL SALES, INC. , -800-826-1548 1124 East Main 51. Pomeroy HOURS: Tue:-Wed.-Fri. II o.m, to 7 p.m. 5undoy: I p.m.-7 p.m. Owner /M•chanic PH. 742·2027 WEATHER MAP - Rain and or showers are possible Thursday morning In J)arts ol the northern lntermountalll region, extreme northern plains and Great Lakes. Showers and thunderstorms are · possible In parts ofthe southern plains, the GuiiCoutand extreme soulh Atlantic Coast. (UPI) Riverine Antiques PH. 949-2756 John K. Bentl FREE ESTIMATES P.O. BOX 1166 MT . VERNON, OH . 43060 DAVIS METAL SALES is the tiation 's fastest growing MANUFACTURER of D-RIB metal roofinr & siding. We offers 4 profiles: D-RIB, HI-RIB, 5-V, COR· RUGATED. Orders cuslom cut to the inch at no extra charae. OMS offers 10 beautiful colors plus galvanized and plvalume. FREE delivery 100 squares or more. Trims. s~yliahts and accessories . Quality discounts available. BUY OR SELL Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding . {All makes & models) R ESIOENTIAL / CO M MER CIAL I o.. C_ ANTIQUES EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR FENCE COMPANY . ................. ,..... fW Occluded JOHII TEAFORD Proftssional CHESTEII, OHIO 4S120 6-15-87-1 mo. . IIEW LISTIIIG - SYRACUSE- Remodeled 2 story hOme. 3·4 bedrooms. I I? baths, basement, !arage and old barn on app1. I acre ot ground. Priced to sell at $39,900.00. FOR SALE J.R.'s REPAIRS MODULAR HOME! Carter French Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer. TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Middleport Must see to appreciale . CAll 614-992-3293 7-11 -1 mo. PlUMBING & HEATING 168 North S..ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 IIEW LISTIIIG - IIIOOLE- SALES & SERVICE CALL CLELAIID REALTY "1Mt: IIIIIIIIIG TEAll" Ill REAL ESTATE' lleAty E. Clllan( Jr 992-tl91 Jelll Trmtii ..... Mt-2660 Dettii·Tti!Mf ..... m,5&9Z fi'ICJ lilfle........ M9-3010 .orne........,........ m-2259 ' . 8-20-'86 Hare CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Call 614·4146·3028 4-16-86-tf" EUGENE LONG 141 99'2-6550 CAll: Ph. !6141 143-5425 · 5·22-87-2 mo. pd. 1128 ttln NEW HOMES RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS FREE ESTIMATES ALLWORK ·GUARANTEED .BELL CONSJJUCTION General Contractors · IR~CINE, OHIO 949-2741 i·lB-' BHto Computeriied Hearing Aid Selection . ~ SVfim Melds • Interpreting Selvices ! Work Gutranteed FREE ESTIMATES , 20 years "Free Estimates' · IISIDENCI PHON! 16!41 992-77S4 ~ MASONRY IESTOIATION, SWIM POOLS, STER, IARNS, FARMING EQUIPMENT, HOUIES. STORE FRONTS, lTC. Roofing ol aft Tvpes Worked in home area IUitNISi PHONI ~ I'll C••• To Ye1. Porlt~lo . Stti~IHlltt Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Pay Your Cable & Bill& 111stOENTtAl COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL YOUNG'S CARPENTER VINYL & ALUMINUM I Phone SANDBLASTING SUPERIOR SIDING CO. We Carry Fishing Supplies II DDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - This older ltome is close to stores and schoob. 2·3 bedrooms, level lot, carpeting and other fea· turM including a nice front · perch. MAKE OFFER. $19,000.00. POMEROY - Older 2 story home wilh IQfgeous wood· I!Gfl, fireplace & nice cabinets rn k~chen . 3'bedrooms, . hu«e living room, dining r0011 & equipped k~chen. Central air, garage and storace buildint MAKE OFFER. $39,900.00. . 614-843-5248 . REASONABlE - REliAilE d. IIEW LISTIIIG - RACINE AREA - Approximately 26 ltre5 ol vacant land really nice building sites. CAll TODAY' $13,000 00. POIT - Here is a 2 story colonial in Middl~port. th-at has many great features. Great livinc room, great woodburning lireplace, &real workshop, plus a great apartment lor rental in· come. WANT $34,900.00 Electronic Organs Mobile service . BISSELL BUILDERS · PAINTING & liSA M. KOCH, M.S. .Ucensed Cli~ical Audiq_logist (6i4) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MARCUM CONTRACTING CHEmi,OIIIO •ROOFING ~SIDING •WINDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING. .ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGE& • POLE BUILDINGS REFERENCES Phone Dor or hettl•11 985-4141 GENDAl C01111AOOIS 7-15-17 L ••· pd. BOGGS SALE$ & SERVICE U. S. 'RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlll, OHIO Authorlzttl John Dotrt, Ntw Holland, hslt Hog fori. Equip....,! Dtaltr· Flr111 Equlf•..t Parte & Servlee • SERVI"Cr - Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Conerete work · Plumbing and eleet:rieal work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, 'ohio 4-15-'86-tc MIKE'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Service Call Only S12SO 3 Announcements held Saturdav at Krodel P•rk, Point Pleasa nt . Dinner about washers, ..,.,.,,, rainen, '-· hwashm, miuowawts. ..,. bogo dlop ... h, trash · · -101'1. CALL 99%·6771 7-6-'17·1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••lsalo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·11-tfc • 992-3476. One to two acres () f land In country for trailer. Muat h.we septic tank , trailer hook-up and water . Writ e Alberta Backus, 222 Beach St ., Middleport. Ohio 45760 . t2,30. McDan iel Cuatom Butchering. Open 6 day week. 304-882 3224. 4 Giveaway Used bath tub for watltt' trough . Call after 7 pm . 304·676-3248 . Sh.allow or deep water . well pump . 614 -245-9146 . / Employment Servtces 2 calico kittens. Long hair-tO good hom e. Call 614 - 446 - 3539. 1 male- bla ck and grey strip kinen, 6 wlcs. old . Free to good loving home. Call 11 Help Wanted 614 -446- 2393. Wt'tite puppies. Mixed breed. Givetway to good home. 614985-4168 . Ducks to give away. 614 -742· 2663. Free Female Beegle to good home . No papers. Call614 -843· 5164. Free Pit Bull to good home. Family pet . Calll?1 4 -843 -5164. 2 full blooded red Beagles. 1 male. 1 female. 304-675 -7754. Small miKed · to good hOme. 304-67~- 5371 . 6 Lost and Found LOST: Buff cocker spaniel in Core Mill aree .REWAAO . Call 614 -379 -2128 . Lott Black and White, male, Siberian Husky In O.J . Whit&Kemper Hollow area. Answers to ''Mee-s ha" . Call 61 4-446 · 3172 or 446 -7216 . Found: Mother Beagle (black and brown) and 1 male puppy. Found in Portland , July 17. Call 614 -843-5459 . Lost: Female eat in Syracuse are11. Long hair, dark tabby with white ches1 and paws. Call 614 -992-7536 . Lost- 2 coon dogs, 1 Walker and 1 BlueTick. 10· MileCreekarea. 304-895-3338 .7 Yard Sale ·······Gallij:iolrs --·· ····· & Vicinity .·------........ _ _. ___ __---- --.. ··Moving Sale· 49 Garfield Ave., Wed . , July 22 - Fri ., July 24 .Some Antiques. lots of everything . Y1 mi. out Bulaville Rd. Fri., Antique furniture, clothing, garden tools . dishes. green stripe nur t ing uniforms. Carport Sale 24 Henkle Ave , July 22 and 23 9 :00 -4:00 . Clothing, Miac . items. Garage sale July 23 -24- 26 on Bidwell-Rodney Rd . Lots of Bargains. If rain ne)lt week. mile out Bulavllle Rd .• turn right . Jeans, coats, books. furn i·ture, misc . Thurs., Fri. , and Sat. 11.. ··· · p·o iTierov ··:·· ·· ·· Middleport & Vicinity Hendenon 's, Rt . 143, July 22 through August 1 . Good school clothing and more. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 23, 24.26. 9:00 -? Y2 mile past Five Points on Rt. 7 . Watth for signs. We' re mowing west and the covered wagon wont hold it altl So, on Friday end Saturday, JUly 24 and 25. from 9a.m . til 4p.m . Coma and bargain at 33376 SR 7 , Pomeroy . At brown two-story house. fint hou ae on ttleleft past Forest Run Road going north, second house on the right past roa'd to Jay-Mar Golf Course going aouth. Lots of large and · small items of allsprts. clothea, furnhura. tires , toys, and more, , mor~. more . Dont mis s this onel ·······pt-Pieiisa·r;r--··· & Vicinity 608 Parrish. Furniture, clothes, toys. bikes. Fri. & Sat . •, 0 am till 4,oo. Gailipolis Ferry. Firtt road to left past Post Office. Follow signs. Thurs . Fri. Sat . Home Interior. Mby items, trlb. clothing, rocking ehair, hobby tlorae. mise. Public Sale & Auction 8 SUVIIIG IlL MAJOI lUND! Of HOUSEHOlD API'UANIE!. ALL IIIPAIIS GUAIANTUD t lUI, PAllS AND LUOt Str•Killt ' rafrigeraton, frltl· "' A( (wiulow unih on!yl, c." 614·446-01 75 . Buying daily gold , silver coins, rings. jewelr~ . sterling ware , old colni, large currency, Top prices. Ed Burllett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 814 - ' 3.00 TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES No Sunday· Let Us Fenu You In E/-d ~OWERS NEW GRIPS PH. 949-2160 or 949-2801 North. 111..,.. ttl · WHt, Solem Tawttoltlp, M.!ga County, Ohio . The purpoee ot tho afore- -lng ond hoorlng wHt M ta .e.termlne whether or nat the vacllion of 1 portion of leltrn T-nohlp Rood No. 321. oo -oribed In tho '8 .00 " Free Estimefes" leing I pertMnent va w cation of 1 pOrtion of S•lem Townoltlp lllood No. 326 tocewd In let;tlono 17 and B - . New Homes Built ~1: z;t. TIIWnthlp GOLF LESSONS SIDING CO. ........ fultv dotcrlbtd eo fof· -~ of County Commie· • ....,,, i1 fof th. public"• AI'I'OINTM!NT Of FIDUCIAllY On JulY t. 1 . .7. 'In tho Molfo C::ount<r l'n>boto PM. "2·2556 "*"'• Ohio 4e7eB . ,.. ,11_111 vec:M:Ion THE KOUNTRY CLUB BISSELL .Ofllce of M.... Coonty Comn 'r leN••· Courthouu. p.,._ -~ted NOTICE OF DAIRY VALLEY "At tho IIIII of the,_,., ••- ....... •aL~:s~LTnoN T-32t ot 1 o'clock P.M. in tho OF APPOINTMENT OF on July *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING fi'ubllc Netic:e United Press International A steamy " bubble" that drove temperatures to 101 degrees over mid-Atlantic states and made it hotter In Maryla nd than in Arizona hovPred east of the Rockies today.. · Temperat ures soared into'the 90s and nea r 100 degrees from the Midwest a nd mid-Atlantic coastal stat es Monday and Tu t'sday, attributed to "a series of high press ure systems centered over central Tennessee that have been there now for five days: "The haze and humidit y is caused by a stagnant high over Tennessee. This creates a bubble over the central and eas tern areas of the United States. it's a s tagnant high. it 's a very typical summer pattern for this time of th(' y~ar," National Weather Service s poke s man Dan McCarthy said today. Temperatures were forecas t in the 90s- but probably not above 100 - eas t of the Rockies toda y, with slightly cooler readings in the 80s over New England, New York and Michigan to the Dakotas. ·.The JOO-degrec mark was cracked in the nation's capita l for the fir s t time in nearly four years Tuesday, and police offic· ers at a s tation in the city 's southeast section werealloweq to leave early in the day because of a lack of central a ir conditioning, Sgt. Joseph Gentile said. There were record high temperatures of 88 in ,Beckley. w .va .. ,90 in Alpena, Mich., and 94 in Flint , Mich. A woman who wen! toGarthe's Appliance Store In Tra verse Cit y, Mich .• looking fo r an air conditioner was told, "We had six of them when we opened. By nine o'cJock this morning they were - PH. 949-2969 The Neville family reunion will be 1711. 11, 21. :he all gone." . The high in Richmond, Va .. and Baltimore. Md ., was 101' degrees. It was JOO in Yuma, t\riz. And high humidit y made it feel even hotter . In Washington, zookeepers confined to quarters the National Zoo's popular pair of pandas, Ling-Ling and HsingHsing. Two m en in Silver Spring, Md .. where temperatures also hit 100, and a woman in Arlington, Va., were overcome by the he a 1 and hospitalized . "It seems it's too hot for people to come outside." said Steve Sessions, assistant ma na!(er of Storm Brothers Ice Cream Factory in Annapolis. Md . " It' s slow. We're not doing any business." · Thunderstorms brought some . relief from northern Virginia to Delaware. but created problems, too. High winds blew down trees in LewPs, Del., a nd power lines in Chu rch Hl!l, Md . A tornado in Manassas, Md., 30 miles east of Washington D.C., toppled dozens of airplanes and s wung one craft, a witness said, "like a top on its wing." No injuries were reported. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered across the upper Midwest, _alon!l the Gulf Coast and In Nevada, l.Jtah, Wyo ming and North Dakota . A thunderstorm smashed Salt Lake Ci ty with rain and golf ball-size hall. forcing the brief evacuation or some 400 people from a state office building. The storm closed roads and knocked out power to about 10,000 homes . Hall just smaller than baseballs bombarded Coalville, Utah, while rain triggered a mud slide that' briefly closed Highway 14 between Yellowstone Park and Cody, Wyo. CLOS"D SUNDAY Hom eo . Wanted to buy, standing timber~ Call AI Tromm at 614-742 · 2328. . 7·6·11110. Public Notice · I\IOTtCE Ann ou nc em en t s HRS: • ~:OJ·6 : 00 ·Monday-Saturday 446-8318 Jl--o..o-.... II-_,., .. 1..- Public Notice 7 •9 · '87-1 mo . lo<atttl Halfwoy htwttn Rt. 7 • '" lashan :Q - h o _ l _ ..... . N By NEAL E. ROBBINS We al1a know thl place for butthtring anti prDC•nint We 1atitfy or you tlon't pay FREE IUTCHII.. G W/!HIS COUPON Good lhru August 1. 40% OFF ON WINI)OWS - THRU JULY Aho do illng, l'tiOIIn&......., au FOI filE ESli!IUTE 992 ·6116 or 367·7220 SMALL ENGINE CENTER PARTS • SERVICE Repairs on All Makes TransaxJe Repairs CALL ANYTIME A..._, M'll"=· -RAIN E:!ZJsNOW . . Static FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold '"··t 3, Wo.ntod to buy ' U•od Mobile '"~- ..• • It- -~-=s==-~~~ ____.......,.._ ,...,,. .::.~::::.~=-·-- .. ·- ADOLPH'S _POMEROY, Olt. g, ... iw==;~~riiiii~F=rrr~:r,mii=iiiit~ii~~ EAGLE TAYLOR BUILDERS ins . Call614 -78&2 . port•b··-446 kennel-at ~+~+o·ct \ Wented To Buy 9 quent Iranian attacks. · Iran has no submarines or air-la unched anti-ship missiles similar to the Exocet fired by an Iraqi jet. that ripped into the , frigate USS Stark Iii th e gulf ,on May 17, killing 37 American sailors. The chief concer ns arc )J'a n's F-4 and F-14 jet fighters and Chinese-made Silkworm missiles, but the missiles are not yet believed to 1>4? operatlonah Silkworm s ites have been spotted on Bandr Abbas and Qeshm. jus! off the 30-mlle-wtde Strait of Hormuz - at the mou th of the gulf - through which the tankers and U.S. ships must pass. The miss iles have a range'of 50 miles·. Speilel of the Week. FOOTLONG .1 13' Aick Paaraon Auc1ionaer 11cen•ed in Ohio end We1t Virginia: R..l E1tate, antique, farm, liqufdation salu , 304-773 5785 or 773-1430 . Wanted at Acroas the Street Experienced hair sty lin. Preieu bly ·with a following. Ctll 814-. 446· 9610 ask for RoKie. Retail Security in local stare. Store detective. start at 83.86 pe' hour, trl'lining program & equipment included. Send back groUnd information with phone number to Fishers Big Wheel NO . 18 , 100 Wash i ngton Square, Washington Ct. House, OH 43160. Attn: L.P . Manager. Program· Direetor Compreherisive putpatient sub· stan ce abus~:~ program . Respon sibilities i n c lude prog ram administration . suporvision . counuling, and publi c rel"atiuns. Oualiiiciations should include at least two years expBrienc~ in substance abuse field , some administrative expBrience, and in pro eess o1 eertification. Send letter and resume by July 31 , to Personnel Committee, Vinton · Jfl ekson County Alcohol Pogram, 287 Pearl Stre&t Jackson. OH 45649. E.O.E. Ohio Valley Visitors CentBr seeks organized, enthusiastit person to promote tauria:m in Gallia County. Must be skilled in promotion, publi c relations afld written and verbal communication . Bachelors or better and experience in tourism desired. Salarv begins at $12,000 . D eadline Augu st 6. Interviews August 19 . Send resume' s to OVVC Searth Committee, p.o. bo" 465. Gallipolis. Oh l~ 45631 . Baby sitter in our home for 5 year old . Rio Grande area. Call 614: 245-6801 after 5pm·. Clear the Deck Sale. Winter prices on all 86 's and 87's in sto<::k . Ba vliner - Starcraft Stratos . Force Outbo"ards. We must make room for the 88 mOdels. All u sed boats reduced . Come in and see ou r wide boats and motors, " If you' re buying from us you're paying too much. " Imperial Marine. Inc. 1112 Mary Street, Parkersburg , WV 26101 !3041485-211 B. Baby Sitter for schoot age child in Bidwell area. No nights . Call 61 4-388· 9306- Evenin04-. local office of rapidly &Kpanding Corp. Seeks quality applicanh . Good starting pay . Fringe benefits. Rapid opportunities for advancement. For peuonal Interview- Call 614-446 · 6146Th\lrJ.- Fri .- 9 :00AM -6 :00PM . HIRING I Government jobs. your area . $15,000 - $68.000. Can 602-B38-8886 EKt. 1449. Government Jobs. 516 ,040 . $69.230 - year . Now hiring. Call 1- 805-687-6000 E)lt. R-9805 for current fede.-,al list. As per Article IX. Transfers and Va cJncies, Section B. Posting, o1 the Negotiated Agreement between the MLTA and th~ Board of Education, the M8igs Local Si;:hool Oistrltt Is posting the following vacancy for Its regular teaching staff : DH Teacher at Meigs High School. , LAB TI!!CH Jackson General Hosp, Riply, W. V a is accepting applications for a full time medic•l Lab Technician, qualified applicant, will have a 2 or 4 year degree in Medical Technology and a currant ASCP ' Registry ~ Hospital offers a)lcal- .. lent salary and banefi1a for more information call . Personnel Oirecofr 304· 372 -2731 or apply at Hospital bussiness office. AVON , no service t harge, open territories , phone 304- - 675 1429 . MON EY FOR COLLEGE~ call the · Army Naiional Guard for FREE Information packet . 1-800-642 3619 . AVON • All areas. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882 -2645. Eam $40 free merchandiae and more. Ha ve a Christmas Around The World party. Call Carmen, 304-675-1a61 . E•cellent Wages for spare tim~ assembly work ; electronics , crafts. Others . Info (504) 641 · 0091 , E)lt. 3667. Open 7 days. CALL NOW! GREAT POSITION! Don•t miss this rare opportunity! Work from yoor .home hiring, training peo pl(l. Free training provided. Weekly income·. Ideal job tor mothers, former tea~;:hers , pany plan dealtt's. Cell (collec11 Now I Beny Varallo (304) 744-0924. Part time ej{perienced flor.i .., dasignM freJh 1nd silk. 304~ . .. 773 -5675. .;;;=;;==:;:::=:;;::== •, 18 Wanted to Do .•. - - - - - - - 1------ - - . Auction"' Col . Olear E. Click, 304-095-3430. 9 Wanted To Buy We p.y cash 1or late modet'"elean used cJrs, Jim Mink Ch..v.·OI!1J. tpc. Bill Gene Johnson 814·448-3172 Jim ' s odd jobs painting, drivewav resealing. carpenter work & roof repair. tree& & hedgea experienced : Call 814 -3?92416 . Babyaittlng done in my home . Vinton area. Call 614- 388- TOP CASH paid for ' 83 model B235. • and nawar used cars. Smh:h · Buick· Ponllac. 1911 Ea1tem Ught or heavy house cleaning. Ave., Oelllpolis. Call 614-441- Reference on request . Call 814- 22B2. Buying St1nding Timber. Call 81.4·379·2758 . 387~ 7659 . �- '' • July 22, ·•~ts/ • Page-14-'The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 1 B Wanted to Do 47 Space for "ant Grover' s Lawn Mower Repair. We' ll pick up erwl deliver. Good, ua.cf mowers for ule. CaH . 614-742-2393 or 614-742- Office Sptce for Rent. Excellen"t for Anorn~~~ts. Aecii)Un ..nt' etc. CioN ' to Coun Hou~ Call Wi1em.,. Real ElUte Agency. 3091 . Will haul any kind oftr.. h e~~;cept can and truck bodi... 120 pickup load. 304-675 -7274, F1nanml I NOTICE I know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigll1ed the offering. Opportunitv for Soft Fro;~en Yogurt Store. (:omplete l..,out, order auistence, and equipment package. No franchi. . fen. No royalties. Call 304-422-5410. Own your OW"J apparel or shoe store, choose from : ja•n· sportswear. ladies applrel . men' s. children-matarnity. large Sizeis. petite, dancewear · aerobic, bri~al.tingarieoracce• · sorie• store. Add ~oiOr analysis. Brandt: Liz Chliborne. Guotine, Healthte~t. Levi, Lee. Camp Beverly Hills. St Michele, Chaui, Outback Red. Genesis. Foranza. Organically Grown , over 2000 others or $13.99 one. price dnlgner , multi tlar pricing dis count or family shoe store. Rettil prices unbelievablit for quality shoes normally priced from f19 . to t80 . Over 250 brands 2600 styles . $14.800 to 126.900: inventory , training . iixtures , grand opening. airfare. ate. Can open 15 days, Mr. Loughlin (6 121 888 6555. RBal EslatB 31 Refrlgarator&lawn mower. Call 1658. on 2.4acres. AC. W.B.F.P .. wet bar, 2 car gllfage. Ph. Before 4 :00PM 614· 448·4009 After 4PM. Ph. 304-675-3e18. Lovely new 3 BR home built this spring. 2 car garage. nice area. Cia'/ & city sr;:hools, 6 miles from Gallipolis. Will consid.., mobile home as trade-in. 547, 600. Call 614-446-8038 . In town 3 .BR . '1:1 basement, garage, C.A .. some appliances, good location .S37 .000 .Call Bud M~:Ghee Realty, 6'14·4460652. One or two houses in Crown .City. Call ~14 - 446- 1511 or 446- 1522 . Three BR . HouseforSeleorRent on Rt . 588 . Oep. Required. C1ll 614-446-1301 . For sale by owner: 2 s,tory house in Middleport overlooking pari.. 30 yr. guarnteed vinyle siding. w -w carpet. 1 'h bath, unique woodwork. 614-992- 5126. '· for Sale :for Rent For ule 1973, 12•815 Viking. 1 1h a cr ... Just out of Bashtn on Eagle Ridgfl Rd . t1 J.OOO . O.G .Polk. 2 BR mobile for runt at EvergrHn. Call 614· 379-2&78 . 1980 liberty . Total electric. 2 bedroom, furnished, wether and ~':19. central air . Ca11814-992 - Mobile Home for rant on large lot. Call814-268-1293. 1974 Schuh, &5x12 . With tipout. All tiKtric, gu or etectric heat, new central air. Very gOOd condition. 14x16 porch. Call for appointment. 81 4· 742-2790. 1971 Schult mobile home. 2 bedrooms. partialty furnished on rent.cl lot. Und.,.pinning end block included, t4500. 304- 882·2048. ' 78 CruiN Air motor hom'e. 28' loaded. Can 304-882-3237 af· ter 6 p.m. Price reduced. 12x70 Windsor with expando. 2 bedrooms. $6,900. Call 304· 675·8966. 8 acres on Tribble Rd. off Rt . 62. ·Plus store building. warehouse. 3 BR house. b•n. c.tlar. plus 2 other buildings. All bleck top road . Cell 304-468-1818 , Call after 8PM. · Mini Farm. 9 .8 eCrn. 8 rooms. full basement. Small bilrn, 1 Out building. Bash•n Rd. Meigs Co. *25.000. 814-378· ~ath . Business Buildings 35 lots & Acreage 27 acres of land in M..on. Ciry water and sewer. 304-n3- Ni ca 3 br, pilrtial baaement. lot 10011:200, 208 Midway Dr. New Havfln. Low 40s. Jake Som• rville R.. ltv. 304-676-3030 or 675· 3431 . House and 1 .6 acres on Thomas Ridge Rd .· $17,000. 304· 896· 3080. • 44 Apartment · for Rent 1 end 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Betic rent for 1 bdr ., t183 .00: 2 bdr .. •219.00. Also required a •200.00 security deposit . CONTACT: Jecllton Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Oppartunity. .,u . Furnished & unfurnisl'ted t160 .00 and up. references Ph. 304· 876· 7738 or 304 -176· 5104 A· 1 Reel Estate. Furnished Efficiency $146 . Utili· ties paid. share bath. 607 Second Ave., .lGallipolil Ph 448-4418 after 7PM . Furnished apt. ne.lllt door to Library. One professional Adult onty. P~tking . Ph. 448· 0338 . Furnished apanment , f21 0 . utiUtin paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth. Gallipolis . Call448-4416 after 8pm. Upstairs, 3 BR , 1 bath, kitchen furnished , no pets. Oep. a. Ref, 231 First . S250 / mo. Call 614- 4 bedroom home. 1 '12 bath, garage. located on Gravel Hill. ~!~ ~'!'_ s~ -~~ d!:rt, Ohio. Five room house. cellar. 1 Y2 acres on Jim Hill Road . County water ready . for hookup. Owner financing with down payment. 304-676 -4182 or 676-26&6. Mobile Home for rent. 2 br, furnithed. 304-876-6612 . 20 acre farm Hannan Trace Road. Glenwood. W . Va. for more inlomunlon call 304-773· 5118 or 773-5188 aft• 6 :00. :'1 V2 ac lot on Jerrys Run Rd. 33' K87 ' ranch home; 3 bf, 2'h baths. living room, dining room & llitchen. 2 -car garage. All birch paneling.large utility room, 37" built-in TV, built· in range ,griddle & oven, very large see-thru fireplaca, new shears, fully carpetud. full basement ffurn lshed). Mint cond. 3 acres plus 1% acre stocked lake. 8150.000 . Rt . 7 at Five Points. Pomeroy. 0 . and ftlec. Lowery organ A-1 shape. $7,000. firm . 1 -61 4· 992 ·2671 . 3834. 6209. roof. Nussah windows. garage. 246 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. Make offer. 614-247-4672 or 614-247-2632. 6 9 2 1 2 br. air cond., tott.l 81ectric. JAr, mile on Sand Hill Rd . 304-676· Aptrtment for Rent; 3 too~s . S12S/ mo. AduHs. Cell 304675-5104. or 87&- n38 . Govefnment Homes from$ 1. fU · repairl . Delinquent tax. property.·· Commercii! buildings for la .. a. Repossessions . Call 1 -805 -687· Downtown Pt. Pleasant. StorH, 6000 Ext. GH -9805 for current offices. A-One R~tal Eststa. repo list. Carol Yeager, Brok•. Call 304676- 5104. 3 bedroom house for talfl in Pomeroy. 614 - 99~ - 2285 . 6 room house, two baths. new 2 BR . Mobile Home . City School Ditt. Calll14·256·1266. Upttairs unfurnisf"led apartment. Utilities paid. Carpeted. no child· n~n or pstt. Call814-446-1637 34 Apple Gro'ole. with rural water. 304-576·2383. 5659. RBnl il ls 41 Houses for Rent Nicely furnished 1mtll house. Adulu only . References re· quired. Off street parking. Ph. 61 ~· 446· 0338 ' Kitchen furnished , carpeted, 2 BR . Ph bath, no pMs, Dep. & Ref . 233 Second Avenua. 1!1360/ mo. Call 814· 448·4926 . For sale of rent. 3 BR . bath a. 'h. family room, located on 688. Ret. & dep . required. No pets. Call 814-268-8789 or 614- 26&·6206. 6 room hOuse •15 per month, 8 room houM S176 per month,Pt.Pieas . Cell Brok• A-1 Real Estate 30•·67fi·6104. 446·4926. 2 BR . 2 bath, carpeted , kitchen furnished. no pcrts. dep. It ref. 1325/ mo. 11 Court St. Call 614·446-4926. Modern 1 BR ap1rtment. Call 614-4-46· 0390. Brookside Apar1ment1 : 448· 1 932 or 446-4639 . One Bed· room apartment with large country kitchen, new appHan· cas. utility J09m. water, MWet' 1nd truh services provided. Quiet area. fUrni1hed efficiency. 701 Fourth Ave. •160 utilities pd . Call614·446-4416 after 8pm. 1 BR apt. 740 Second Ave . S185 per month . Deposit quired. Call 61 ·4" -446·4222 between 9 & 5 . r• 1984 Shultz 1 4x70 with ex · pando. 3 BR & 2 baths. land contract available. Call 814- 446·6726. 1989 New Moon 1 Ox80 . 83 .000\• Call 614-379-2292 or 379·2730. Good used Mobile Home. Call 614-446-4 782.Gallipolls. 12x60 Mobile Home to be moved . Partially equipped· .U .OOO.Coll 814-258·1126. 12•80 Mobil• Home on approx. 3 •cres ground.8 milat from Galllpollt · Rt . 218. 118,000. ca·u 614 -268-1121 . · 1978 3 BR. 14x70 Sudety Mobile Home wilh 1 2x32 •ddttion with wood burn•. Owner MUST Sell. Beat oHer. Ctll 814·446·8427 otiOI' 5;30 PM . 1970 Kit 2 BR. Mobil• Homo. 12x85. Coli &14·44&·2803. Nasht.~a . 3 bedroom. , !.>\ bMh, partly fUrnished. Would conlld• rentinG ground with frH gH, water and garden. 81 4 · 8i87· 8531. Baby bed lor Ala. •16 . Call 614·441·3648 . Large capacity upright freezer. very good condition . Call 614 · 446-8832' attar 6:00pm. Good uaed. Color TV'S, lloor models and portable for sale. 54 Misc. Merchandise opt. 614-992·6434 o• 304· 882·2666. 2 bedroom fumlsad apt, ref and depo1it, New H1ven, W. Va.,. 304-·882-3267 or 304· 773 · Nice five room1, bith . ..,vely sun po.r ch. one floor pl1n home on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Full basement. carpeted, stove. r• frig.,-ator and drtperi• pro-• vided, oft-street parking. S22!i . a month plus HCurit¥ deposit. Adufts onty. Sorry. no pets. Also ~:ut up . living Financing Furniture. 614-446 · 3 room and 6 room furnlthftd 2 bedroom house 1nd apt. for rent in Pomeroy, Partially furnished. deposit required. 614-992-2381 . c.n Remnents·All sizes. carpet· $6.00 yard & rooms- t300 & up . availat;.le. Mollohan Upper ~ l ver Rd. Call 7444 . Co!l614·448·1149. APARTMENTS , mobile homes, hou•es·. Pt. Pl ..santand Gallipo· Us. 61 •·448-8221 . ' CARPET For rent ~ Efficiency cottage, Mt. Varnon Ave. Pt. PftaNnt . Hud IPProved. 614-992-6868 . House in Rio Grande 2 BR .. Nice. Oep. and Ret. Required. Cal1814·246· 6291 . 1984 1411:155, fenced yard, 3 lots . . Rt. 160 at Evergreen. $18.600. Ca116.14-446-1 339 or 614-448. 1628 . New wood 6 pc. living room suites. •399.95; New. liv ing room suites from $179.95 to •100 .; Chest of drawers. 4 drawer, S48 .. 6drewer. 169 95 ; End tables from U9 .9Ei set . Ut~ Furniture; bedroom suite1. full sized beds. twin beds and rockers . Rflcliners from 199 .96 llf'ldup THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Two bedroom apt. in Middleport. All utilities paid. •21 0 . per month. Call 6,4·992· 8763. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36. PHONE 614· 446·7274. PARSON'S FURNITURE Gracious living. 1 end 2 badroom tpartmentt •t Vill1ge Minor end Aivertide AP•rt· menu in Middleport . From •215. including utilities. Call 3 Br. 1 floor. fulty carp." Cent. AC , appliances. near GDC • new golf cot.trte. 1360 mo. Ref. & dep . required. Adults pfef. Call 614·446·4722 after Bpm . MOBILE 0322. Love couch. •100. Hide·a-bed with inner spring mattrest. 1125 . Sofa. chair, and kitchen dinette. 814-992-3643 . 614-992·7787. EOH. One bedroom apt. In Middleport. • 175 . per month . Call 6 14 · 992· 6763. ~- ,JJIJjJ_ ~&fff r 2 milking N~blan N•nny Ooats. 1 young Nanny 1 young billy goat. All lBO . 614 -986-4396 or Franklln Chef Comm. Gat Oven. 8 burners and grill. Cali 814· 446-7150 for moreimform . 614-986·3638. - - - -- -- - · lc- Callahan 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1 tiret. sizes 12. 13 , 14, 16, 16 , 18.6 . 8 miles out Rt . 218 . Call 61 4 - 256~ 6261 . .qoo Plettic: cistern state 1pprov&d, plastic septic tanhs. plestic culvertt. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· 1913 Citation XS Sport . Sh.arp 12796. 1984 Oodoe Coh , Like new, t2795. Call 114· 288· 8&22. Lovety waterfall cluster, 14-K d iamond ring. 10 diamonds. total weight one-half carat. 1376. Charlflfle Hoeflich, 814· 992-5292 .! f df rn Suppl11~' ~ TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , hot rabluaing, now taking order orders for custom Meusert. caH 304 ·875-4631 . l 1917 Chevy pickup, t200: 1978 Pfymouth Volar•. •300: 1177 Qodge pickup, t500.- IVI~SIIJrJ 304·461-1588. 61 Farm Equipment 1973 Chrysl"' Newport , 400 cu . in . engine. Bought Ntw. Kept In excellent conditio!'\. E•haust 1y1ttm one month old . Motor and transmi..tvn good. Good tirft. Butt.ci rear fender . Make OHer. Call 304 . - &'rii¥.HV. OR CROSS. SONS U.S . 35 W•t. Jac:tson. Ohio. 614-288·1451 , Mes:sey Ferguaon. N1w Holl.,.d, Buth Hog Sal• & Service. ov.. 40 used tr1ctor• to ct100111 fTom & complete lin• of neW a ute4 equipmtnt . largnt Nlee1ion in Law mower repair •ervlce•. Lawn cutt ing. 304-676· 1663 . Record player with tptekltf's $20.; Coal& wood burn.,- 1tove $ 200.; Bundy .clarinet , eltC. shape . f176 . 304 -87!5-4123 . S.E. Ohio. 1980 Ptymouth TC3. 62,000 mHN. •995 . 304-571-2998. Utllitybhto: 27 ' x30 ' ~t9 ' . 1J' xl ' tra~:k door & 3 ' Wlllt door . f4444 armed . Iron Hone 81dgs . 614 · 332 · 974&. '78 Pinto , 4 speed, runs good . Reaaonabl• price t275 .; ' 73 Maveridl. good cer . t7& .00. 5&0 Oliver tractor with lo.cltr. 12350 . lata model New Holltnd hay baler. t129S . 1 tt . flail mow•r, t195 . Nt!N 8 ft . estate mower. Call &14 · 288· 8522. 1971 Dodge Coh . Good gts mllitege. 304· 876-2207. 304 -195· 3821 . ' 73 Oodga Swing.,, 30•· 8757121 aft• I pm . 11"11 Ooef9t 9 1)11. ttaUon · wagon. good bOdy , tif'lls. ruf'ls good. t450. 304·773·81 15. For Sal a: lm. 454. low hrs.. Int . No. 27 Hay Baler. Ca11&14 · 258· 1616 atter 8 :00PM . 55 Building Supplies late modal &60 tractor c o clr:shut· • new tires-.. live powtr·l pt .-ftitch,t1 ,5&0 . John Deere "lalar. 1610.' John D•er• Hay lind..-, t7&0 . John Rake. 1850. Call &14· 211· Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes. win· dows, lintels. etc . Claude Wintau. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814· 5192. ' 71 Chev';' Impala stalionwtfOI'I. good cond. , st icker good til JuM. Or•y. good tlrft. 1500. 304- 4&1~ 1564. De•• 6522. 246·6121 . Concrete blocks ellsiru yard or delivery. Muon und. GallipoUs Block Co .. 1 23 1h P ine St .. Gelllpolis. Oh io Call 61 4 -446· 2783. Ready mi• concrete end all concrete supplies. Call us Valley Brooll Cement and Suppu ... 304 -773-6234 . 444 lntem.tkH'II V• tractor wnh live P.l .O . a"d li\te litt. "Priced fot quick set! . •1ttl . Dav call 814· 742 -2211 , Night can 8t•·· &•2·.W87 . 1178 LTO . •ctual mileage 79,000. Mech.,.h;M part In e~tc . cond. locty nMdt repalorlng. QOod buy . Sat at 179 N. P1rll Orivo. 304·671·2323. P,S.P .I .. Bars, chains. and sprock"• to fi1 lli"nosl any saw . SIDER$ EQUIPMENT CO .. Ktnd.,t.on. 72 w. v •. 304-175· 7421 . Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breedt ... AII 1tyles . Julie Witbb Ph . 614 -446· 1979 Ford F 150 4a4, pu. n"' shocks , and •• · htulf •• lOOO. "•gotlabi•. Cell 114-446-n95, ~tlllts , 1978 Clark model C30040 fOrk lift w;th 1 88" TSU , 42" fotks and side s~lf1er LP pow.,~; 1974 Clark modal CI0031 torldih with 1 89 " TSU. LP powered Cell belwHn 9 • 6 . 0231. Dragonwynd Catt•rv IC;ennel, CFA Himalayan. Persian end Siamese kitten• . AKC Chow puppies. Naw kittens; Siamese and Himalayans. Call 61 • · 446· 3844 after ?PM . 1180 Chav.. % ton rruelt, 4 wh..t ctriv11, 4 tpaed. 68 .000 mil". Cell •"• 6 :00 p m 614 ·· · ·· 4225. 304·876·2392 . 1tl2 Gt.!C 5·15 8 cyl., 4 opd .. long 62. Wanted to Buy Mala SchnauJ,r. black & sliver. 3 year s old . Reg . Call 61 4 · 388· 298&. 814-441·De41. . 1975 Ch..,y pu· truclll . 350 1ngine. 13,000 miiH. runs good. tKHty f•ir . good tires. . Dwart rAbbits and t agas . Call AKC Golden Retfiner , 4 male1. ht shot & wormed . 1125 . 304·882-2665 . Baby .rabbits. Re• with p11pen 1 0 wks old 810. MIXed breed 18 wk1 & 5 wks 16. Sandhill Ad at Letart. 304· 896· 3810. Musical Instruments •3200 or b"t oHet. 1t78 V. ton Ford fllang., )(LT. Mint cond .. 21. 000 actual mHft. 4 Wh~ drive. loaded CaH ••oo. 304·812· 3171. 614-446-1149. AKC Samoyed puppies only 2 leh. 1 weeks old. 1176 .00. 304-676-2728 or 676-3466 ~- Call 614 ·446-.871!10. ,..ow buying shell corn or •• cDtn. Call tor lat..t quotn. River City Farm Suppty, 614-4-48- e666. 57 63 1978 IC100 Kenwor1h 3•08. 410 hp C1tarpillw •nglna and 1171 Tr .. lmobilt trailer . heel· lent Condi1iof\. t23 .000 . Call Ntwaan 9 and S. 304- 675· livestock Duroc 8oatt. Bred just like the boan we tHted at the Ohio Testation that gained over 2 .6 lbs. per day . Roger Bentl". Sabina, OH . fi 13 -584-2398 . 2392. 1811 Chevy C-10. 306 V· 8 . 4-sp., P•. pb. ac. tllmllnt fiMr · glass top , trailer hitch. buckat seats, 67,000 mil•. am-fm Cll ..ettt. 14. 600. 304 ·176 · •153 or 175-4230. Polled Cherolais Bun Reg ., Ex · ceUent Quality ·1 7 moni. Call George Woodward 114-379 - 2687. 6 mos. old baby goat, t• male.UO. Call 814. 4.4.6-7882. • Vans & 4 W .O . 73 1874 Dodge Van , '4 ton with tool thetf. Call I 14-388-871 1 . Plana end Organ leuons, Allen Strait. Call 614-448 -4863 or Brunicardi Music. 614· 446 · 0687 . Organ. Hammond M3 with Leslie tpeak..-s . 304-676 · 6030 after 5 :00. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Home grown tomatOI & 1weat corn. Other f11rm vegetab181 It fruits. Gl11uburn Firm Market . St . Fh. 160 naar Ponar. Call 64 1979 Jeep CheiokM. 3 speed. as is or PNfs. Ctll 614-742·3118 untll2 :30 p.m . •wo , Hey & Grein Good. Clean. Mi1111ed Hay For Sale .10 per bale. Cal111 4-441· , 411 . . .7 4 Clean 01t Straw. t1 .75 Ball. 78 St.tpergllde. Call 814-448 · 1305 eft., 6pm . Coll814·949· 3089. H1y. 76c off wagon . 304-87!»· 6679. Tr rlllspur LH11111 71 Autos for Sale Motorcycles Camping Equipment Fold down ctmpar . SIHPS I . Gu stove, pulls OYt foi' OUtdOOf cooking lci e bOll . Qood tires . heel. co, d. Mu It ' " to appre· ci1ta. Csti014-B87 · 2D99 Ptlc. S1350 . Hondt XR -751r Hondl XR -10, 0300 fo• both. Coli 814·251· 8582. 1914 Hondt Shadow 700. Elllctl. Cond. Many utras . Priced lo Mtl. Call 614-448· .1121 ~ @a.naon em a...to ollhe Oome FRANK ' AND ERNESTP Powr LOojc: Now, Pop-Up tent c..-nper ~ ulit!ty" ... Hail•. Call614- 311·1711 . ~ 1984 Palomino Camper , Pop-... up . Sleept e lea IIGa. FA furneca. awning. 3 burn• aov41.:; bc•l. Cond Call 304 -171· , &071 atilt 8 :30pm. .~ BuT SOMf'THIN" JuJi ttomp Ai ~•TTY .fiAWJC:. Fait .Speel11.'72 C•rriaga. 21 f1 _ self-c;onUin•d . t21tl . C• JI • 81.· 251·1721 . ·~ 1879 GMC l&OO S.riw latf Contained Campa( 1nd Toppef> CaiiiU-992· 72&4 -t ' 1977 Coachman 19 tt. j)Op· up camper. Gu sto..e. llrtk. lc.bo• ~ Euy pulllna. t1400. 080. Home I rnprovall'lento 1983 Ford hirmont, 1 owner, nice. 12550. 1978 Ford FIMte. cletn- •795. Call 614-281, &622. 1186 Magna VF700C 1.000 miiN, mint cond,. will trade for trucllt2,000. 30•·578 -2174or 814-4-41-0089 after I pm . 1 97& Honda CB 750, drN1ad. Exctllant c~ndiJion, 304-8715- •. -, ' BAIEMIENT WAffAPAOOFING Uncandltio,..., llhnim• guaran· tft, Local rf'f•en~ fumithed FtH Htim•'"· Call coll.ct 1 t -&a-237.()481 . d'V or night .• Aog•rslatamal'lt . EEK & MEEK w,,.,.,..ootmo. SWEEPER and aew lng n,achfna ' 1epair. partt. tnd tuppllll. Pic* ' up end d..ivt"t, o..,t, ¥aeuum : Cla•nar , one hllf mila up , Geotget CrMII Rd . Calt 614· • 441·0294.. ~ R"ON ' S lelev l•lon Sarvi ce HouN calls on RCA , Oua1ar. , Q£ , Spii'Cltling h1 Z.nnh. Call , 30. · 576 -2391 Of 614 •448 · U54 Fetty Tret Trimming,. stump ' remov11. Cell J04 ·17S · U31 , 1 Rotary or c able tool dllll!ng. • Mo1t well• compl .. ld samaday. Pump leiM and lllf"Vic:• . 304· MORTY MEEKLE AND 895<)102 IT IS N'T StarU TrM and L..wn Sarvica. lawn Cafl, landscaplnt. •tump fiMOVtl. 304 -676· 2842 or GOODFCR ME ... 578-2903. THAT DADBURN DOC '' ' '· . 'I Retidential or comm~~r c ial wir· ing. New service Of repairs. Ucansed electrician. Estimate free. R id•nour Electric•!. 304~ 175· 1786. ¥ .' ' ;. ' ----------~--------~ i~ Dillard W1ter Service; Pools, . Cisterns .. Well•. Delivery Anytima. C1ll 814 -446·7404· N9> .., Sund.,-. ctlls. • 1' 1970 Mavarlctl,8 cyl.. auto.• new exlrt pwrt1. Solid body· nMds tr•n•. •110. Call 814.· Oaap~ V Baw·Rid• l01t. lkl end Camp Equipment lncluHd . Berg..n price". C1ll 8 14·""'1· 8 room•. beth. r.._ences 1nd d..,aslt required. •210. month, < newly decorated, large lot. 304- 4 ~·· Mobile Homes ·'r for Rant 4 lpd., AM·ft.! ·To... U799. John'• 1984 Ford Tempo-4 dr..•utomatic.27.000 mll11 . Csll 814· Roomt tor rent, dill"(. week. month. Oalllt Hotet. Call 814· 441-9715. Rent as low as 1120 month. 1118 lsu•u lmpul11 hatchbllck. Loeded. Gold ••t«+or, tan lnt• rior, SUIMf' stereo. Non·emoker. •1000 mH•. a... naw ea can 18 ft. laylinar Boat tnd tr11Her with wtlk ttvough wind shield. II HP Cltryller Motor. C•ll Furnithed room . f71S. Utllitill 441·4418 ottw 7pm. , 9n (Jren Prix rMI"OOn with •unroof. •800 or 6ett off• Cll "Tell 'em It's my specialty: blackened chicken potpie." • before 4 PM 304·879·2421. McCormlcll . 2030. lodoy, 114·21&·81 10. ' r.. 28&·1443 IAM·IPM. 1974 Dodge Don. t4oo. Coli 114·241·8118. ' 2 BR~ all utllfl._ . pd. e•cept · paid. lh. . both. Single ...,._ elec: .. tum. or unfum .. '"· dap. 111 leoond. Oelllpalla. Call raq'ed. Convenient location. Coll814·448·1&ee. E100r1. Auto Stlitl BUievllle. Rd. G•lllpolia. Ohto 175~1010. I:.;:;;::;;::;:;;::::;:::::=== I· Ford em usA Tonight 11:00CD Hlrdclltle and . Furnished efficiency downtown · Pt . Pleaunt. Utiliti11 paid. Oap· otlt Required. 304-891-3450. &7&·3112. 1984 century. D 1: 448·8127. 1522. 114-912·71&3 ott.. 4;30. ,4 ft . flbaf'giNI. 18 HP Evan· rude end treBer, '*800. Call 304-871·1111. 1-------- 14' boat, eluminuln u·hMII with howy duty focto'V boot trallw. Coli J04. 773·1004. UOO. B7 A & M Custom Couch" •net: ., Raupholttery. St. Rt. 7 , Crown ' City, Oh. 814·258·1470. Eve. 814·441·3438. Open dolly 8 1<> 4:30, Stt. 9:30 to 1:30. Old a new Uphostered. " ' ' . PEANUTS DO '(Ol! Tf!INK APERSON Upholstery ) Mowrey's Uphot.t..-lng senilng .... ' ..-icauntyere•22.,..rs. Thtbe•t .; In tumlture Ulthollterlng. .C•II t 304·871 · 41 14 for free. ' ettlmet•s. · pro ([Jl E~nlng Newo A wrap up of today 's news and a look ahead 10 tomorrow's news s1ories. (1 :00) ® Major League IIIHblll '10:05 (J) MOYIE: Reckleaa (AJ (I :30) 10:30 CD Amalk:an Snoopahota liD In Open Air: Portrait of Allllrlcan lmpreaolonlata Thla film oxplores the growth of Impressionist painting In America In the late 19th ' • General Hauling ~A basketball player Is under heavy pressure from his father. (R) C (J) Canron !:onoort This program featuraa the Paul Winter Consort creating music in 1he Grand Canyon. all e@ The Equalizer McCall Is framed for murder In an elaborale double scom. (A) Q]) Newo .... . . Wtttenon ' t Weter Hauling, ;~ reasonable rates. lmmedi1te ·"' , 2,000 gallon deUvery, cisterns. , • 1181 24ft. Pontoon floetakm. poolt, well, etc. call 304-67.8· \ 70 HP Evanrudt motor, trailer, . 2&,9 . I ~ Lott·EXtJis. Sea at OelllpoUt Boat Club. Call 814·441-4.712 . FormerlY Ktn'e now John '"• .. ' Water Service, .John Watterton., . 1 & ft. Alum. fishing boll •nd Jr. C?wner. 1.000 or 2,000 gal trail•. Call 814-367· 7577. Mrvtce. 304-171-2248. 1982 Trans-AM . C•ll 814-441· NE.EDS HIM A NEW PAIR OF EYE GLASSES • Electrical new1makers and celebrities. 1:30 Dill Bennett Brolhare . Conservative Richard and his playboy bro1her, Tom. move In 1ogether. ®Newo 10:00Dill iiJJ SL Elaawhlre John Doe steal9 Craig 's · manuocriP1 and persona. (A) Cll e(IJ BARNEY. Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipollt, Ohio Phone 614 ·448 -3886 or 814'46· 4477 & Refrigeration .iinterviews L.aory King Uvll In depth with 1op ~ PIA Bowling CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 3 bedroom. On Lincoln Heiflhts In Pom•oy. Phone 814-992· 7889 after 6 ;00 p .m. Of RJOL HAL-1..5. - - - - - .. Summar Special ~ laurtl•nd Aplirtments. George St. New Haven. lmmedilte occupancy to qualified appllctnts before At.tg. 1, 1987. Completely carpeted, 2 bedrooms, range. refrigerator. pleilsant surroundings and pley 1re1. (3041882·3718,10tmto 9 pm. EHO : 304·875·1371 IT KE:EPB ME: OLJTOF-THE Plumbing _ter &:30. 304· 875-10B7 Six room houM, Fairview Road. Camp Conley . •221 per month. BUT AT l..EA.ST 1 &14·992·5292. 2 bedroom houee overlooking perk in Middleport. Cell e14· 992-2198. ,. OP ANDMAY6E 8uildina 6 remodeling:. room addidons. roofino. layout, ,...,_.. ing. siding. bathrooma. con· cr11te, electrical. drywall. plumbIng . 304·676· 371 3 . 1:30 (I) D (() H•d of the Clllao Chartle spends Thanksgiving wi1h Dr. Samuels, the principal. (A) Q . 9:00 CD 700 Club (2) OJ Night Court While Harry is planning his annual Halloween soiree, Loon returns. (A) Cll D (() MacGrver Suffering from amnesia, MacGyver's helped by on anractlve rescuer.(R) Q (J) Smltllaontan Woold Examine Islam today 4nd consider Its fuMe as a world force. D · OJ eO Meonum, P.l. Magnum mu~.1 lacs the fac1 that his beloved aunt has Alzheimer's. (A) liD C a - l Uve action and an1ma110n combine to tell 1he story of the building of a French cathedral and the cu~ure surrounding II. (1 :00) e 76 Boats and Motora for Sale • help diverse teenagers wl1h 1rauma of Senior Prom. (A) ASUENA I I;;1;1'~1~1~· f MACER .! 1z AI R1R ,0I I~!:!·. I r--------, JENORI I ~--~~6...:.;-1:.:_,.::1?:....:;...1.!...-1 I • 5 · . . . .• Disability is a matter of perceplion. If you can do just one thing well ,' you 're needed somewhere by · . --l G) L_.J.-...1..-.J.L.......L._.J.L....J - & Comple1e !he ch,·ckle quoled by filling in the missing WQrds you de ve lop from step No. 3 be low. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES f) g~ic:~~~i~ LEITERS TO I I I I. I I I I YEsiEIDAY'S SCIAM-iiiS' ANSWEIS Frisky - Unnt - Heave - Tundra -- AFRAID Famous quote: "I've learned to admit it when I'm scared because it take9 courage to know when you ought to t>e AFRAID." BRIDGE A change of plan NORTH l·!t-17 +QJ • K J 10 3 2 By James Jacoby +98 4 2 ••uo EAST How do you like your chances if you WEST +K7 get to six hearts? All you need is both I0 9 6 5 4 3 2 bl.ack·suit finesses to work. And even , : 5 Q .98764 when the club finesse works, East· K 32 +Q 10 7 3 6 might hold lour clubs to the Q-10-7·3., + as !!)day's East does. So .It's not a very SOUTH tAO good slam. But the opening lead of the .AQ984 diamond king was fortunate, since it •Js meant that West also held the diamond +AKJ 5 I o•1ee1n. II the declarer got lucky in the suit, he could make the contract Vulnerable: East·West by means of an elimination play even Dealer: East if West held the spade king. Here was North East his plan. Weal Pass He would play his club ace and draw Pass trumps ending in the dummy. Then he . .; : Pass would take the club finesse. II that Pass Pass won the trick with West followjng, he Pass would continue clubs until both de· fenders were exhausted of ·that suit. 1 Opening lead: t K Then be would exit with a diamond. West would win the queen and be ·,________________. forced to lead a SJl'lde lor declarer. played a spade. l!;aSt p1ayeo tow anc110 That was a good plan, but it was did declarer. Declarer played a spa<M thwarted when it turned out that East back to his ace and now played his die.. had an eventual club trick even though mond jack. West had to win the q-, the queen was onside. But there was and anything he now returned allo-' still a way. declarer to discard a losing club in c.. After West bad shown out of clubs hand while rufling in the other. Tile on the finesse to the jack, declarer re- deal was overbid, but well played. turned to dummy with a trumo and + .,6 .. ~ (PG) (1 :36) J a. J Water Sllf"Yice. Swimming paols. cisterns, welts . Ph. &14. , .... 2415· 9286. ' ·, 3 bedroom apt. all electric. Cr•b C•..O. Rood. 304·&78·&&09 of· Dektl~ elll OJ Highway to lfll111n Jona1han & Mark e1121 '81 Honda Rtbet 250, a~~tc . cond. t950. 304-875-7478. H~moonera Special Looks al animal life on Slalau, a tiny island off 1he coas1 of Borneo. C ®I The New Mllce Hammer Team ol young private eyes seek Hammer's help In an extortion csse.(R) ([Jl P-W11 Wrap ups of 1he day's world news and In depth feawro reports. (1 :00) ® MOVIE: Where Eagles Dare, Part 2 (1:00) · 1:05 (J) MOVIE: Love etfi<at Bile R & f' Water Service. Homt cisterns, well•. poolt filled, Formerly JamH Boys Wtter. C•ll304-67&· 8370. . &909. 7:36 (J) 1:00 (J) Sfi him . (A) Q (J) Q]) Nattonal Oeogrep111c t 978 lraugham mW home. ; liMPS e. ac. has gWI•ator ~ S1~rV11'1~s .._ motives for stopping In to 304· 773·8041. 012.000. 304·&78·2174. 7:05 (J) lllnlord and SOn 7:30 Gill (I) Newlywed Game IIl 1187 U.S. Otymplc Fe.Uval G(I)Juclge ®I WhHI of Foo1une Q ([Jl Cnoaollrti (0:30) e@ OJ Jeopardy! 1;1 ®ao.p e ·m Major Ll8gue /ilLarrye questions (() PetlectSirlngen· his sister's ••'• 85 IU ([Jl Mooitoyllne Current reports on world economiCs and financial news wllh Lou Dobbs. (0:30) OJ Wheel of Fortune 1976 layton C•mper, 21 ft ., ulf· contalr.ed , dual ul•• -· •3500 Call &14·44& 2181\.. .. E'llnings or Morning~ ·-. 84 8:011 (J) lllg Vahy e(J) .a~~ •1121 (J) llpottsLook (T) (J) Dr. Who Invasion of Time liD Secret City ® Good Tlmea em aucto Ragen 8:05 (J) Down to Earth Shlreo. 8:30 elll OJ NBC Nightly Newa (J) lnalde the PQ.( Tour (T) ®1- 79 Motors Homes & Campen B2 I EVENI,.Q , e (() - - - -- -·· , 1883- 600 R Honda. iihe n.w. Call &14 · 388~ 8711 . 98&4. 5024 Camero, 1977 Dodge picku• ..., 41t4. 1974 D•tsun. 1971 Ply· mouth Volar•. 304 ·458 -11$6. & Heating 614 -388·9027 . ton, Oh. 614·288·6930. '~- B1 low to form fQur simple words. M. ([Jllhowlllz TcicfiiY Newa ol the entertainml!nl world Is anchored IIIJe from New York. (0:30) ®JIIfaraont 8:35 (J) Leave It ao IIIIVer. 7:00 Ill Herdcllatle and McConnlck Gill PM Mapzlne IIl llportiCanter (L) (I) Ent111tlnman1 Tonight Peopll'l Court (J) liD MacNeil/ Lehrer N-Hour (1 :00) e76·&ne. Truck• for Sale t tl1 GMC pic:ll· up, I cyl .. """" wh ... Mae, PS , AM / FM radfo, low miiHtl. good eond Cell 814-4-41-1011 or -441· 1720. FOR SALE - 1 •o lnt•n1~10n .. traetor, 26 HP, disc p&ows. cultintors whh side dr.....-. BiQQ*1 ~ then the Cub, *3,000. Call Jo• -675 · &703. Pets for Ssle 0160. Coll614-3ee·BB90. ' 81 Old• Aoyal4 · df .-cten. good COf'ldltiOI'\. t2500 . 304 -875 · 0 R110rrange letters of four scrambl.d words OJ eD CBS Nawo liD NIWIOII/I ADDII (9:30) D Used & ..{ R•lNitt . A11 typH. Guar1nt1Nd a~ minimum of 30 dayt, wil .~ detNar. cash • c•rv or Instal. f · C•ll 814- 379· ~220 Of 1- 304- ... 78 ruuua e (() ABC Nawa ~ (J) N1gldly -neaa Report --..~~ 11.! ~,. - . n3 S tov8 , mattress, rocking chair. drauer. t400 . tor all. 231 1 Lincoln Ave. Pt . Pl. Co ckI f Spaniel male 18 mos. old, full blooded but .-ot reg . Autoa for Sale 71 69 For Sale or Trade TNAT DAILY Cll Accasso~ies 6:00-~614· ~-~=========:;===::::::::•:,•:·:~:-=*=~ Subaru. Will sell1973 for Elpartt ·· 1971 C•mlno. 1974r 1~ AMT Radial Arm Saw. 1100. CAll e14-986-4227. 56 TMAT E~~lliiE t<JEEP& TO SIS . RIHITARTED, BUDGETTr~ntmi ..ions; LAYNE'S FURNITURE 90 Days same u c1sh with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulavitla Rd .' Open 9am to Spm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 814-446- CAPTAIN EASY - - ------ ---.:.. 446·3113. Ponable lighted sign. t 299. Fa ctorv direct . Free Delivery & Letters. WV ·• 1 · 800·642· 2434; Ohio. 1·"800 ·633.· 3•63. Sofas and chairs pricfld hom t395 to *996 . Tables 150 and up to 1126. Hide·• ·beds 8390 to t!595 . Recliners 1226 to 1376. Lamps •26 to &126. Oina1tes 1109 and up lo •496. Wood table w-6 chairs '6286 to •79.5 . 081k f100 up to s375. Hutches •400 and up . Bunk bed• complete w· mattreuas 1295 and up to f395 . Baby beds $110. Mattrane1 or box 1prings full or twin 168, firm S78, and 188. Ou..n sets S226, King 1360. 4 drawer ehest 169. Gun ctbinets 8 gun . Gu or elecuic ranQe •375 . Baby mattresses •35 & S45. Bad ftamet t20 , t30 & King frame 150 . Good selection of bedroom tuite s. metal cabinets. he.clboards S30 and up to •as . ' • Auto Parts & 4 House doors with jams: 3 3 · 32 " x 6 '8 ", 1-36" x8 '8 ' '; tires : p205-76 -16. Call 114· County Appliance."' In~: . GoOd used appliences and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Man thru Sat . "6 14·446·1899, 127 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wathen;. dryars . refrigerators. range. . Skaggs Appli1ncas. Upper Ri)ter Ad . bnide Stone Crest M()tel. 8 14--48 · 7398 . • 14.' fl.,_gla11 . ·1 a hp Evenrudt.., mOtor end trailer. UOO . Call 304-&76·16&8. 76 WED.. JULY 22 l 12' Seart v-bottom aluminum : boat. t150. Call 304 -175 - ' Console Color T.V .. very good cpndition . l17"6 . Call 614 2246· 9251 . AVON . look at ut now. Earn Extra Money. 304 -875-1429. Valley Furniture. new & used. Large section of quality furniture . 1218 Eutern Ave .. Gallipolis. • ...,-~~ 304·678·4884. 388·8620. soft toe). Call 814-446-3159 . Furnished Effici..,cy Apar1ment, 3 rms .. bath.carpet throughout. Privata and quiet . Single working person only. Call 614·440· 4607 or 446-2602 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sal,e USED • ~~~boo~:s:~a ~:.tiSte~~~ Deep heezar. 22 cu. ft . Sears chnt type. •226. C~ll814- 446 2367 . Two coHages. furnished, 3 rooms . All newly redacor~ted, in towm . Adults Only. Call 614· 446-2543 . NEW AND . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St. , Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc . wood group· $399. living room suites- 8199·S699 . Bt.tnk beds with bedding- $199. Full size matlress & foundation starting · 199 . Raclinert starting· S99. · USED· Beds. dressers. bedroom tuitttl , 8199 · 8299 . Desks. wringer Wither, a complete line of used furniture . The Oakt Apt . newly renovated apartments with stlinm..ter carpet. Playground area for children. Water, truh, and MW· age paid . One or two Br. apts. available. Nice location in quiel are1. For more infor. call 814682· 7670 . Offic. hot.trt·Mon.· Sat. 9· 5 . Closed Sun. Manag• mant by U.S . Shai~Corp .. EHO . One mile out Foglesong Rd . Mason . 2 - bedrooiTts. front room. kitchen. bath, carpeted. :1 .16 acres . 304-773· 6011 . t!OMES KESSEL·S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml 51 Household Goods HIM CAI..L 14' fl1t bOftom JOhn bolt ~hh 310 ca,e Bulldozer, 8ft. blade. power take o.ff •. gas . engine, aKcal, cond. t4,000 . Call 814· 1-tarvest Gold . Mavttg Dryer, Good condition. $50.00 . An ~ t iqut praued b1ck rcckar. A~D Television Viewing Il-l-mAT GA!>t- 1'«JJ'D SGTT~~ CALl. !-liM ever,. Mult go. 175. Best offer. 614-448-0811 . · 44&-3992. *25.00 Call after 1 1 2•'1o Windsor with ex.pando, 2 bedrooms. $8,000. Call 304· 676-6956. ' Home for Sale by Owner: Greenbrier Est., JBR .• bi-II!Nel M ercho ndis e ~~~~'i:";i7~=~~~;,-;:;;;;;::;:::;;::::;:;::====i 1 u II• Hames 32 ,..ob 42 Mobile Homes -----~----- Mobil!& home and lo_t. Priced reasonable. 304· 675-7619 . Homes for Sale For Sale by Owner, 4 -5 Br.• 3 baths, 4000sq. ft . living area. City schools. 8173 ,000. Tennis Coun and 25 acres. Call 614448· 3386 . Serious buyers ortiY. Pleate. "I've added an extra star because thirteen's · an unluckv. n- ~ber. " i::e@' HIM ; 304-&71·8840. 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creak School District. RaferanC81 Ph. 614· 446-8821 . ~"""":-~..:_:_:_.:.:.:_:__ ·ICWould like to rent 'ot for trailer with all hook-ups. Prefer Langsville or Dexter or Painters ~idge areas: -~.Call 6J4-742 •2146 or' 614- 74?-2339 . I 'MbOiNb FISHING BOAT - Colernen 1 CrawdMI. 4.1!5 HP Metcury mo- .. tor, 1 year old. like niW', Respon1lble professional couple saaking a nice rental horne In or •round Gallipolis a. Pt. PleMtnt er.. or surrounding treat . Mutt 111ow well behaved pels. Con· tact St..,~ Trubman lt,814, 44.&9fi40 dunng day hours . 47 Wanted to Rent l; ------------------ i.. 1987 11 ft. HorN • IIOclc trail.,-. 12495, Utld 2 ho,... trail... ready to go to thow. Ohio BORN LOSER Boats and · Motors for Sale COUNTRY MOBILE Ho~TJe Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Ranttl trtll.,.s. Call 61"'- 99~ - Business THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recammends thet you do business wfth people you 64 Miec. Merchandiaa 76 US&. Coli 814·28&·8622. $pace for small trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Alto efficiency room1. 1ir and cable. Mason. W.Va. Call304· 7?3· 5661 . 0 pportunity ., KrT 'fl' CAfiLYL& ®br Larrr Wright &14·448-3844. 7479. 21 Wedne.sday. July 22, 1987 CAI<I LEAR~ SOMET~IN6 A60VT SWIMMIH6 FROM A VIDEOTAP!=? Dill Cll D (J) llll •1121 OJ Nlwa (J) llgn 011 liD Canron Conooot This program flaturee tho Paul Winter Conaort creating musiC In the Grand Canyon. 01 MauetlhN Current repone on wor1d econom1e11 and flnancial news with Lou Dobbt. (0:30) em Lova Connection ,, :30 Gil Tonight stoow ew ~~:;.. a or,...,., Jolon; ~t~.o. e(I)Nigh.,oaQ ~port~ Tonlgllt Action . paOiced opona highlights with Nk:k Chertea and Jim Huber. 0 (0:30~ by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 3 American Samoa 1 Battnan's garb harbor 5 Beer 4 Zest for 10 Spoken living 5 Geneva's 11 Come to pass · Lake 12 Silly 6 Devoured 13 Appear 7 "Georgy 14 Russian " Yesterday's Answer lake 8 Brink 24 One of the 34 Actress 16 Uuided 9 Beatty Leeward Adele 17 Filch (sl.) in "Reds" Is. group 35 Over again 19 Classy 11 Engender · 25 Boxihg's 36 Prima donna fellow 15 Actor Max or 38 Oct. ( sl.) Richard Buddy birthstone 21 P.L.O. 17 Food fish ·26 Aleutian leader 18 Russian island 40 Czarist 23 Syrian city · 28 "Waltons" , commune ~ishop's 20 Soft Grandpa 42 Tease l1tle mineral 30 Hackneyed 43 Dutch 27 Child 22 32 Surmount commune of Lear 28 Exult 29 Scheme 30 Hush-hush 31 Noted Italian family 33 Indeed! (lr.) 34 Insane Medil. fruit ·39 Beast 41 Goad 44Ahuse 45 Dry 46 Cognizant .47Take on <:argo ' a7 DOWN 1 Gear tooth 2 Constellation DAILY CRYPTOQt)OTES '"'7 Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc..Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of tlie words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE . 7-22 YXYMFNWUH '· NUU EWHNOKCCNLWUWFZ F DC PWFDXQF X I D N S C N F DC QFWUWFZ Y F N A F •-H D N A C U C H U W C YMterday'a Cryptoquote: THE MAN WHO NEVER ALTERS HIS OPINION IS UKE STANDING WATER, AND BREEDS REPTIU:S OF THE MIND. -WILLIAM BLAKE '•' �.. ,.;---Local briefs South Central Ohio Sunny and humld today, with highs between 90 and 95. Clear torilght , with a low near70. Sunny and humid Thursday, with highs between 90 and 95, The probabtltty of pnictptta· tlon Is near zero t hmugh Thursday. Winds will be light and from the west today and light and variable tonight. ' Extended Forecast Friday through Sund11y Fair Friday, with a chance of showers mainly In the northern part of the state Saturday, and 'fair again Su11day. Highs will range !rom the upper 80s to the tower 90s F#lday, between 85 and 90 Saturday and In the 80s Sunday. Overnight lows wlll be near 70 Friday and Saturday mornings and In the mid 60s early Sunday. , Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Tllesday; Middleport at 9: 04 a .m. to Stonewoods Apts. for Esther Kissel to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11:04 a .m . to Route 248 for Linda Rhodes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 57 a.m. to the Maples Apts. for Francis Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:33. p.m. to Holzer Clinic for Cheryl Ferg\lson to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Fire Department at 3:39p.m. to an oil tank fire on Route 554 near Cheshire; Tuppers Plains at 10:37 p.m. to County Road 402 for Siephanle Stanley to St. Joseph' s Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 24 p.m . to Route 143 for William 'Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Foreclosure action, filed A foreclos ure action has ~en filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Findlay. -against Richard A. Roseberry, Mansfield, and Sharon S. Steele, formerly known as Sharon S. Roseberry , Westervllle, et al. Southern board meets July 25 End m!lrriage Southern Local l,loard of Education will meet in regular session Saturday, 8 'a.m., at the high school cafeteria. Hal Patrick Boston, in care of Aaron Hysell, Pomeroy, has rlled for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Connie Kay Boston, Pomeroy. Armtntte Cade, a minor, bv Mary Hawk, her sister and nex·t friend. ha s ftled fo r a divorce from Charlie Cade. Chester to hold class reunion The Chester High School Class of 1931 will hold its annual reunion at the Chester firehouse this Sunday ~ith dinner at 1 p.m. All classmates, teachers and friends are tnvited .· License issued White Oak groundbreakin,g held Groundbreaking ceremonies were conducted at 2 p.m . Wed· nesday at Poplar Ridge Church, near a 141J.acre, $847,000 recta· 'matlon project in the White Oak mining site, about six miles west of Cheshire. The WhiteOak mining site, one of several areas that was stripmined In the 1950s, has caused flooding of Ohio 554 and other local roads In the area, according to Todd Ames of the Ohio Department ol Na tu ral Resour· ces. D & J Energy Co., of Rodney, is the general contractor for the project. I Mary K. Russell, 81. 207 Wlnthrope St., Taunton, Mass ., formerly of the Coolville area, died Monday at St. Luke's . Hospital in Middleboro, Mass ., as the result of injuries received in an auto accident. She was born April 29, 1906 in · Columbus, a dau ghter of the late " Mark and Mary Kraft Kimmet. She was a retired sc hool teacher having taught in Ohio's public schools for 42 years. She received her bachelor of science degree from Ohio University . She was a member of the Westerville Se· nlor Citizens, the La dies of the Moose and the United Methodist Church In Little Hocking. Surviving are a son, Earl J . Russell, North Dighton, Mass.; four grandchildren and one grl"at-grandchiid, . Services will be held at 11 a.m . Saturday at the White Funeral Hom'e In Coolville where fr iends may call fron;t 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will be'in Torch Ce met ery. Charles Stout \ . Charles Floyd Stout, 83. Long Bottom, di ed Tuesday at St . Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Michael MournIng, 21, Middleport. and Jennifer Lynne Zucker, 19, Middleport : The White Oak project is one of 14 reclamation projects In Gattta County, covering 1.567 acres. Seven of these projects have been completed, while the other seven are under way or tn the planning process. The estimated cost of these projects is $9.4 mtllloq. The Gallia County projects are part of the 9,408 acres concen· trated in 287 projects in sou· theastern Ohio, which are estimated to cost $57 million. ODNR has completed 123 of these projects, while the remainder are under way or are. in planning, according to officials. Thirty cases were processed ·Tuesday eveplng In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler: Fined were Thomas Owens, Columbus, $63 and costs, squeal· 'tng tires; Sla Pierce, Tuppers Plains, $54 and costs, speeding; Carol Justis, Racine, $50 and costs, speeding; · Patricia Grate, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speed· ing; Robert Rlffle, Racine, $63 a nd costs, expired tags. William Eakl11s, Middleport, and $63, squealing tires; Linda $113 and costs, Intoxication ; Fusek, Columbus, $46; Ray Keith Ashley, Pomeroy, $46 and Roush, Racine, $46: Sharon John· costs, speeding; Anita Hudson, . son, Racine, $45; Julia Qua lis, Pomeroy, no financial r\'sponsi· Middleport, $45; Patsy Warner, blllty, driving on a temporary Syracuse, $47; MahOn Smeal,_ permit without a licensed driver. Waverly, W. Va .. $48; Vicky and !allure to yield, $66 and Bailey, Middleport, $43~ William costs: WalterHaggy II, Rutland, Boswell, West Columbia, W.Va. , $63 and costs, squealing tires . $47: Esther Anderson, Rutland, Forfeiting bonds were James $63; Randall Russell, Crown Parker, Pomeroy, $45, spee4l!l&~_... City, $47; Renee Smith, Por· tland, $48; Dana Haynes, Miners· vlile, $46; Malcolm Guinther, Syracuse, $49: Robert Rathjen, Fostrla, $45; Charles Spurlock, Long Bottorri. $48; Darla Haw· ley, Middleport, $47 ; David $50, expired operator's license. Mann, Pomeroy, $45: Larry Fined were Ivan H. Carman, Stewart, Rutland , $50, ail posted Pomeroy, $18, speeding; Kat · on speeding charges; Tracy hl een Davis, Middleport , $10 a nd Forres t, MI. Gilead, $43, left of costs, failure to yield the right of center, a nd $63 traffic light way , and Kenny Morrison, Mid· violation: Michael Ash , Syra· dleport. $425 and costs, and three cuse, $63. expired plates. days in jatl, driving while lntoxi· ca ted , a nd $25 and cos ts. running a red light. Th<' hearing wa s.co nt in ued u n tli 9 a.m. on Tu<'sda.v . J ui)' 2~. to permit l.Pm IC',v to ~0ru rC' ·<.I n attorney. Eddie Patrick, 18. Middleport , appeared before Judge Knight on Monday to enter a plea of guilty to a charge of escape, a fourth degree felony. Prosecutor Crow reports that Pati'ick was indicted by last week's grand jury as a result of an lneident on May 13, this year, in Middleport. when ·Patrick escaped from the cus· tody of officers. Women's fellowship St'heduled Thursday Meigs Church of Chr is t Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., a t Zion Church of Christ. A special doll display ·· will be li'atured and everyone is asked to br·tng a favorite doll . Ann Lambert Is in charge of the program. weekend meeting Friday, Saturday A weekend meeting will be held Friday and Saturday, 7p.m. each evening, and Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m ., at Rutland Bible Methodist Church. Rev. Bruce Hawthorne, Barberton, will be guest speaker. The Wls~mantle Trio wtll sing at the Sunday afternoon service. Daily Number 692 Pil'k 4 77033 Page 5 Louery numbers • Vot.37, No.62 Copyrighted 1987 enttne 1 Section 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, July 23, 1987 . . . Heat wave continues to grip. Buckeye State Two power outages occurred Wednesday and e arly today in service areas of The Ohio Power Co .. boih caused by trees causing shortages In thE lines. In the Lincoln Hill area of Pomeroy approxi· mately 122 customers were without power service for 50 minutes .Wednesday pvening between 5 and 6p.m. Thursday morning, some 15 customers in the Snowball Hlil area of Syracuse were without service lor approximately and hour a nd a half. 2 HOUR SALE 30°/o OFF STOREWIDE 5:00 TO 7:00 THURSDAY , MARGUERITES ·SHOES MIDDLE $HOE STOlE IN MIDDLE BLOCK ., •.!.....:. • ary CONCERT SPECIAL CLEVELAND (UP)) ~ Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : Dally Number . 693. Ticket sales totaled $1,175,924 , with a payoff due of $537,729. PICK-I 3764. PICK·4 ti cket sales totaled $172,495.50. with a payoff due of $77.757. P lCK ·4 $) straight bet pays $3.240. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $135. Friday. Highs between 90 and 95. 5-7-25 31-35-36 Three fined, three forfeit bonds in Middleport Court ·Tuesday eveningThree defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds tn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Charles H. Burton, Middleport, $450, posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated: Marvin C. Mllltron, $40. speeding, and Jo· seph Shanabrook. · Middl eport, Clear tonight. Low near , 70. Mostly sunny and humid Super .Lotto POMEIOY By United Press International As a week · lon~ heat wave continued to grip Ohio. medical . expert s advised the state' s res ident s, particularly elde rly people, t.o curt ail outdoor ac tivitt~s and avoid excessive ex~rtio n . "The most importa nt thing !S to s tay out of. th e direct hea t and avoid overexertion ." said Dr. Clark Ros e nberry, a n emeri!E'ncy room phy sician at Warren General Hospllal. He said overexposure to the heat can cau se problems ranging from fainting to heat stroke. ]ie said he had handled only a few heat-related cases +his week, primarily older patients suffering from dehydration. Temperatures climbed Into the 90s across the sta te Wednesday for the third straight day, and forecasters said the hot , humid weather was expected to continue until at leas t the weekend. Dr. Wllltam Rutherford, critical care specialist a t University Hospitals in Cleveland. said the hea t a ffects mostly older patients who are taking some type of medlcat ion. He said anyone experiencing weakness, thirst , excessive sweating , confusion , irrational behavior and na usea could be suffering from heat exhaustion. Rutherford said' people with those symptoms s hould take action to cool themselves. "Get out of the heat and into a coot e nvi ronment, particularly with kee ping the skin mots!. not with . ice water. and have a fan blowing. "The people who are at risk are the elderly , the very young , people who are on certain medica · tlons. people who have heart diseases. and people who are (n tremendou sly physical settings. The otl)er people at ris k are people who have had previous hea t illnesses ." The state's weather Is so hot that customers of a ma jor power system are expected to use more electricity this week in an attempt to find relief than in any one summer week in the last 80 years. Officials of' the American Electric Power System said Wednesday its more than 2.6 million retail customers will use more electri city this we('k th a n in any · sum mer week in its SO· year his tory. Between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday, AEP's retail customers - resi dential, commercial and industrial ..:.. used a n ail· time ·demand of 15.495 mUtton kilowatt s of electricity. That exceeded the previous high of 15.347 million killow atts set just the day before. "It is fortunate that American Electric Power has an ample power supply to be able to meet it s own customers' requirements as wei! as to assist its sister utilities in this and neighboring states which may be in need of ext ra energy," said AEP President Richard E. Disbrow. The previous high demand !rom AEP before this week's. heat wave was the 14.759 million kilowatt s in 1986. AEP operating unit & that hav e set individual peak demands this week are the Ohio Power co. at Canton; Indiana and Michigan E lectric Co. at Fort Wayne, Ind., and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . in Columbu s. Custom ers of Centerior Energy 's two operating subsidiaries, the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. a nd Toledo Edison, also used electricit y at a record pace Wednesday. For a second time this week, Centerior cus tom ers set a record for electricity usage of 5; 1'73 megawatts, erasing the prev ious mark of >. 164 megawatts set on Monday. At 2 p.m . Wednesday, CEI customers were usi ng 3. 722 megawa tt s of electricity, breaking Monday's CE I record of 3,715 megawatts. Customers of Toledo Edison were using 1.451 megawatts at 2 p. m ., falilng just short of the TE record of 1,464 megawat ts also set Monday. Roberts says ferry has not caused any damage thus ·far I W. Va. Mr. Stout was born May 25. 1904, a t Success In Meigs County. a son of the late Charles R. and Eva . Meeks Stout. He was a retired electrician having been a member of Marietta Local Union 972. He was a member of the St. Paul United Methodis t Church in Tuppers Plains and on May 2, this year, he and his wife, Vercla. observed . their 60th wedding anniversary . Survivin~ are his wife, Vercta Torrence Stout: two sons and daughters-In-law, Charles Glen and Grace Stout of Long Bottom, and James Robert and Dorothy Stout of Tuppers Plains: four gra ndchildren, Keith Stout, Long Bottom; Joe Stout, Richmond , Va .; Terri Stout, Tuppers Plains, and Connie Soulsby, Pomeroy: a great-granddaughter, Shannon Soulsby, Pomeroy; three sisters. Mrs. Mary White, Racine; Mrs. Lula B. Dugan, DeLeon Springs, Fla ., and Mrs. Atha (Perle) Shrives, Cincinnati; a slster·in· law, Mrs. Ellen Stout, San Antonio, Tex. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by three brothers and two sisters. Arrangements will be an· nounced by the While Funeral Home, Coolville. G HOT OUTSIDE ~ The thermometer at Bank I In Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon reOected the KaiserTech Limited has an· nounced that Its opera tin~ subs!· diary, Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, has signed a definitive agreement to sell Kaiser Energy, Inc., a wholly owned ott and gas exploration and production business. to Pre· stdto Oil Company of Denver, Colo. Included In the sale Is- Kemgas , · of Ravenswood. In conjunction with this sale, Kaiser Aluminum will enter Into agreements with Pr<'sldio to buy natural gas for the corporation's . major aluminum prOduction fa· cllitles at Ravenswood and Mead and Trentwood, Wa~h. The transaction Is expected to close in August, subject to obtaining certain consents . Terms of the sale would Include . Judg~ Knighl accepted lh•· pl('a of guilty ard senkn!'l'd Patrick 10 . a six month prison term. Patrick was r!'mand!'d to t hi' custody of thC' sheriff to be tra nsported to thr C'hilliroth0 Correc tional Institute. Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am E lectric Power ............. 27% AT&T .. ................ ... ........ ... .30V, Ashland Oil ............. ...... ..... 67% Bob Eva ns Farms ... ... .. ......... 25 Charming Shoppes ..... ...... ... 31% Federal Mogul. ............. .... ..47 34 Goodyear T&R .... :.............. 68111 Heck's Inc ....... ............ , ....... 33;.1 Limited Inc..... ..... , ....... ...... 443;.1 Multimedia !ric . ..... :....... ..... 67% Rax Restaurants .. ................ ... 5 Robbins &. Myers ................... 10 Shoney's Inc .......................... 29 Wendy's Inti ............. ......... .10'llr Worthington lnd ....... ........... 21Y, Hospital news Tuesday Adm lsslons ~ Brian Rltchart, Syracuse; Esther Kts· sel, Middleport; Anna Koenig, Racine; Rhonda Dickerson, Mid· . dteport; I~y Dalley, Poriland. Tuesday Discharges Heather Shuler, Scott Geyer, Betty wnus. I an undis closed a mount of cas h to Kaiser Aluminum, most of which would be available for co1·porate debt reduct ion. Kaiser Aluminum chairman and chief executive officer James S. Pas man Jr. said, "This sale ' ts a part of our ove rall business objective of focusing the corporation's financial and managerial resources on fa cil lt ies and product lines that offer significant co mpetitive advan· tages and opportunities to achieve our profit goals. II culminates' an effort the com· ' pany be~an more than a ye!lr ago to find a buver or Investor for the oil and gas exploration and production bu siness. ' 'This 1ransaction offer s sev· era! benefits: it maintains secure energy supplies for our major production facilities , generates Ships pass safely I MANWFIICTURER'S COUPON I ·EXPIRES 911/87 I I I~--------------~---~ I , I CANS ,·. I OPMINUTI-ID•OIIANGIIOIM RIGUUR 011 DIIT. I ,., II I ot I· I 1 I GOO~REASSERVEO ay, """""""' II I I ~ 49000 275955 I... ou~Ln§AV.'MULTI !?$}~oR ABOARD THE USS KIDD tUPI)- Twore-flagged Kuwaiti ~ankers escorted by three U.S. warships on maximum alert · steamed safely past Iran tan Silkworm mtsstle sites In the Strait of Hormuz and headed up the P-!'rstan Gulf today toward Kuwait. "It's pretty quiet right now. Everything looks pretty quiet," Cmdr. Dante! J. Murphy, Jr., skipper of the gutded·mtsstte destroyer Ktdd, told his 380 men after the tense trip wtthin range of the Chinese-made Silkworms stored by Iran along the north · side oi the narrow strait. By late Wednesday night, the I LIMIT ONE COUPON PEA AEOUIAEO PURCHASE . NOTE TO OEA.LER: For eu:h coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the lace vel ue Veterans Memorial warm day as the reading reached 104 degTees. Kaiser sells to Presidio Oil IJ(Jrl~.,~ __________C_on_t_in_u_e_d_fr_o_m~p~ag~e__l __________ 1 assets lo hi re his own attornrY. Ohio Lottery Phils stop Reds By NANCY YOACHAM . Area deaths Mary Ru·ssell Process 30 cases in Pomeroy court Weather · Squads have seven, calls Tuesday · Wednesday. July 22. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio 16-The Daily Sentinel thit coupon , pl ut 8C handling allowance, pro¥1ded you and your cus- tomer• hn-e complltd with the18f'm- ol thll otter. Any oth<er appllcttlon cl'lnllltutes fraud. I nvoice• thoolti~ vour purctteae olauttlclent t l ock lc:l cover all coupona mull be ahown upon requ. . t. Vo1d •here pt'Ohtblted, tued or llllrlcted. Your customer mua1 pay any required at lei tu and clepoall. Caal1 value 1 f~O of 1C. Redeem by mailing to: The Coca-Cola Company. PO. BOK 730217, El PattO. TX 7G973. OFfER ·=~:· :;.,; Coco·Colo "'""'' Compooy ----~------~---­ Maid" and·~ Minute Maid" aretradtl'nllrlc:l dlhl Coci-Coll • p~st missile sites darkened convoy was deep Inside the Persian Gulf near the coast of .Bahrain and had been joined by a ·fourth Navy warship, the cruiser 'Reeves. That ship was added by Navy officials to help·protect the two tankers during the night while the convoy steamed ahead at 16 knots. A flurry of reports of possible . Iranian speedboats approaching the convoy after nlght!ail Wed· nesday turned out to be false alarms, officials said. · In Washington, Pentagon \spokesman Robert Sims confirmed .the successful transit through the . perilous Strait of Hormuz, say, · tng, "We're relieved that they're I I immediate cas h lor reducin!( debt and provides us with the option to participate In drilling programs If future gas prices make that attractive," Pasman said. Kaiser Energy produces crude oil and natural gas for sale to manufacturers, ~as and oil re· sellers. and pipelines In the Appalachian, Southern, Southw· estern and Western states. The corporation wili retain Its Interest In the gas properties located In the Irene Field near Bator Rouge, La .. an associated processing facility, and certain receivables and payables. The financial impact ol the sale of Kaiser Energy was antic!· paled in the second quarter financial results that KaiserTech Limited announced on July 14. out of the Silkworm missile envelope." The ' 'envelope" encompasses the·.51J.mtle range of the Chinese· made mobile Silkworm missiles, each carrying a 1,!XJ(). pound explos1ve warhead. They are. not believed to be operational. Iranian planes were In, the alr , but showed no hOstile Intent as the . ftve·shtp, diamond· shaped convoy proceeded through the JO.mlle-wide, horseshoe-shaped strait, Sims told reporters. The Bridgeton, a 407,822-ton supertanker, and the smaller Gas Prince were the first of 11 Kuwaiti tankers to sall under the ' U.S.. flag. actual dollar amount spe nt to repair the Mason ta nding, one Sentinel Staff Writer The ferry operating between Corps official said at ~ meeting in Pomeroy and Mason has not Pomeroy that it was " tens of damaged the Mason landing. thou sa nds" of doll ars . The Corps And the increased traffic flow held firm in its request for a across Jhe ferry has not damaged $100,000 performance bOnd to Pomeroy St. in Mason. This guarantee repairs if th e tanding · means that money promised by were dama ged by the ferry ' the State of Ohio to pay for Additional funding was also possible damages to the land ing needed to meet Mayor Roush's and money raised locally and requirem ent for escrow money to held in escrow to pay fo r possible cover possible damages to Pome. damages to Pomeroy St. will not roy St. As the brtd~e closing neared. i! be neeiled This was the report from Meigs ,looked as il1 the ferry service County Engineer Phliip Roberts would never mat eria lize and to the county co mmissio ners In motori sts would have to travel 20 their Wednesda y meeting. Ro; miles nort h to Ravenswood or 20 ber.ts said he reviewed the Mason · miles south tO .Gallipolls to cross sites last Thursday with -Mason the river. State Senator Ja'n Mi chael Ma yor George Nichols and a West Virginia Department of Long then becam e involved in the project and through a series of Highwa y's representative. During the months preceding meetings in Columbus. and the the closure of th e Pomeroy- blessing of Governor Richard Masoo. Bridge for repairs, Ma · Celeste, secured $100,000 from son's former mayor , Agnes the Ohio Department of Develop· Rou sh, opposed .e stablishm ent of m('nt to satisjy th e Corps' a ferry service because she felt demand. Ferry operator Darrell the Mason landing and Pomeroy St. from the landing to U.S. 33 Rodger , of Clinton , Iow a, put up might be damaged . Roush and $15,000 of his own money and .the . U.S. Corps of Engineers , community lea ders in Pomeroy, Huntington, which owns the Middleport and Ma son Mason landin g, main ta in ed scrambled to raise fhe remaining throughout the months prior to $6.600 needed for a $21 ,GOO escrow the ferry's going into operation account to guarantee repaving of that a ferry which oper~ted the Pomeroy St. if it were damaged. last time the bridge was closed Another $5,000 raised by local caused extensive damage too the businesses was paid directly to Mason landing. Although no one Rodger when he began opera · from the Corps could qu?te an lion, as an incentive to bring hi> fer ry to Pomeroy. If the escrow money is not used for repairs, it should be returned when the ferry ends its operation. Roberts also reported that his current hot mix- program is temporarily on hold to allow the Shelley Co., from which the co unt y purchases its hot mix, to move their portable plant to Apple Grove. Roberts said it will be a much shorter haul for the county from Apple Grove, there by· savIng money. A bid ·of $13,848 from K & J Construction Co., Pomeroy, has been' accepted for the EMS addition to the Tuppers Plains fire station being funded by a Commun)ty Development Block Grant through the commissioners. Carolyn Tripp, president of Tuppers Plains EMS, Shirley Lyons, treasurer, and Mary Jane Talbott, squad chief, Were at Wednesday's meeting to present a written recommendation that the $18,039 bid of Charles Sayre and Son, Long Bottom, be ac· cepted since advice from this 'firm had been· solicited during the planning stases of the project. The commissioners ex plained that according to CDBG regulation s from the Ohio Department of Development, they had to accept the lowest bid as long as it met all project specifications. One other bid, $23,316 from . Roush Construction, Syracuse, · Continued on page 12 · · • Ohio Power Company s motto Is: 'Customer senrice is our tradition' 1 ·"Customer Service Is Our Tradition" is th e motto behind Ohio Power Company's effort to remind customers a nd employees of a long st andlng practice throughout the com· pany's service area. "It's a ne w slogan, but ·certainly not a new phllosphy where Ohio Power lc· con· cerned," said Lenzie J . Hed· rick, Port smouth Division manager. " It 's something we want to reemphasize, not just to our customers, but to our employees as well." Customer comment cards, with boxes to r eceive them, are located In offices through· out the division. This part of the campaign provides a yard· , stick for Ohio Power to gauge customers' opinion and se!\k suggestions for improving service. Lapel pins worn by employees provide an outward sign of the customer aware· ness program and remind employees of the tradition to be upheld. "Our customers and em· ployees are responding postttvely to the program," Hed· rt.ck said . "Employee att !tudes are excellent, and this ts reflected tn comments ' received from our customers who have taken tim e to complete the customer com· m ent cards. ' •' ~· CUSTOMER SERVICE - Clerk Elissa Ult of Ohio Power's Pomeroy Office works closely with customers every day In conjunction with the company's new "Customer Awareness Program" reemphlllllzing Its commitment to providing quality serv!ce. '--------------'!'-___,...__,..._...;.____ ·' ...•· ~· ::: ·' ::; ""!"'""!"'--..1\ , . ..·.... ~ • - · ''t . .. ' '· .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 22, 1987 kimmell russell stout