http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f8757db38bdcf6daf893e816c1f00322.pdf bf82d3294e46971ca6f3e56d58048047 PDF Text Text Times-Sentinel The 74 Motorcycles y..,-.. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 1981 600. Single cyl. on or off road ·street bib. Mag wheels. book reck, new engine. d-4•4. autometic. 14,000 actual . muat sell. t450. 614 -949 '1178 ford F2&0 pickup, 4x4. 1bw mil-ae. no Nit, 4 speed ifjftd 1171 .Doclvt flrt wagon "WWIIee. Taka your p ic k ,. 2 .. .1 .00, 4x7 utility ir11iler, aJI ~.new •200.00. 304-175- ..J 421 Vena & 4 W.O. 73 117• V.W. Van, 2.000 mil• on tebuitt engine, new ~int, good .P.. E•cel. condidon. •1100 . et4-245-&6&2. ::c-• 2686. I Yamaha XT 500 Et S550.00. I 304-675-3190. 1985 Honda ATV 3 wheeler 70ec. e~tc cond. bought new. appro• 10 hrsuse . call304 -6751683. ; 1eao FDrd Bronco. auto., AC .• 1978 Honda 550 Of will trade for ~ Pl .. PI .,AM -FM -Caaa ., white 4 wheeler. exc cond, 304-882- ~~ whMa. Call 814-245- 2426. • ~1111 . 1982 Honda Nighthawk. 650 ec. Must aell. 304 -675-3002, 9 am t'o 6 pm. 1,977 Je..,CJ -6 , new paint, new . • .,•• _ 11,500 .00 . 304 -675- ' eoos. 74 Motorcycles 1980 · 1550 Suzuki, runs good, · lqoka good. 6600 or best offer. Cell 614· 388-8475. 1988 Yemahe YZ 126. exc. ,cond. $1200. C.ll 614-379- - .ZIII . 1982 Honda CX Custom 500. Low mileage. stereo. luggage racks. he . Cond. Call- 614"318-8261 DIVI o• 614-388· tl3111 Evening•. " 1111 CR 250 Honda. Excel. c_ond. V.W.-·.pertl for sale. &14- 38$-8358 . ' 1981 Honda ATC 260 R J. Wheel..-. Aeceready or play. Call 614-448-2587 aftM 5:30PM . 1985 24 ft. Pontoon float boat . 70 ·HP EYenrude motor. trailer, Lots-Exuas. See at G a l l i p o l i s ' - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - Boat Club. Call 614-.446-4782 . r 16 ft . Mark Twain. 80 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer. Goo.d cond. Call 614 -446 -2568 Mornings or Evenings . 76 1,983 Bayliner 16 ft . boat with trailer. 85 HP motor , Has walk through wind shield. S4900. Phone 614 -992 · 7653 after 4 :30pm. Uied 8nd Rebuilt transmissions. lntarnaily inspected and guaranteed. Installation avail~tble . We buy junk 1tansmi11ions. Call 614-448- 0966 . 1987 ln\lader 16 Y.z ft. V-haul , open bow . 1 20 hp 1/ 0. 09,200.00. 304-675-2517. C~evrolet enginl!t': 3 - 350 engines, 1· 400 smelt block. 1 - V· 6 front wheel drive or S-10 pick-up. Call 814· 245 ·6067 . 1986 Rinker V-190 with Eagle drive-on trailer. equipped with uhey brake, 170 hp 1/ 0 , call 304-675-6885. 14ft fiberglass. 18 hp Even rude motor and trailef, $400.00. Call 304 -~75 - 1 558 . Auto .Parts & Accessories Straight 6 Buick engine. nowly rebuilt transmission. 304-676· 2199 .f?r 875-1,, 3. Four 14 Inch SS Crageti. lug nuts end two tires, 8100 .00. 304-882- 2428 . 1 A84 Palomino pop-uP travel treiiBf , $'1695. Can be seen at Smith Buick-Pontiac. Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 814-446-2282 . 21 tt. camper. Tandem wheels . self-contained, full beth. awn· ing, sleeps si" . Good condition . 03200. Call 614· 985· 4418 . For sale: Sunline truck camper, for 8 ft . bed. Sleeps 4 , elec-ges refrigerator. 4 bumer stove with oven. Furnace. excellent condition. S1 100. Call 614·992 · 7589 for more infQrmation. J & J Water Service. SwimmlnQ Rotary Or cable tool drilling. Most'w.Hscompleted s.meday. Pump pin end service. -304- poolt, cltterns, wells. Ph. &14· 2415-92815. 82 ARTHUR'S CHAIN LINK FENCE Residential CommerCial . Industrial PH. 614-245·9113 1111 Soles - fr" btimaftt COMPLill INSTAllATION Termites, Ants, Roaches, Fleas? CALL EXTERMITAL" TERMITE & PEST CONTROL NICK DINGESS 614·388-9082 e..... A & M c.'s tom Couchn end Reuphols~, St . At. 'l. Crown City, ()Hi 11 4-256·1 470. Eve. e14-4U-S431 . Open dolly 9 to 4 :30. 811 . 9 :30 1o 1:30 . Old & new Uphaatered. .i !j· I Dump Truck Service, coal, II· m•tone, Pnd. gravel, dirt, trllh etc. Phone 304-8715-3190. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the foyer of one of the f rench Crty 's finest. for- · mal LR. formal dimng. spacious master bedroom wrth offrce or se wm g room adta· cent. den; 2 BRs. upsta ~r s, 2\\ baths. 3hre· places, Ig.' farT)rly room, solarruf1\. covered patio. screened porch and much more. Call for appt. GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE Nice ranch style home situated on a 70x 148 ft. lot offers 3 BRs, 1'1 baths. LR. fR w/ fireplace. eat-on kitchen. gas heat. Green Schools. Call today . PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME -:- Thrs home offers a large LR wrth fireplace. kotchen, donmg area. 3 BRs. bath. full basement. I car gar· age, deck. fenc ed yard IUS! mrnutes to town on Rt. 141. Call lor an apporntment. • !78-2903. • • CAR'r,E R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipollt. Ohio Phone $14-4-\6 -3888 or 814 448-4477 84 Vol.37, No,69 Copyrighted 1987 Residential or commltfcial wif· ing. New mviCt or repairs. Licensed electrician . Eltimete free. Ridenour Electrleel, 304875-178&. PICTURE THIS- You and your fam~y relax· rng on a wrap-around deck enJOyong a terr~~ view of Ihe Ohio River. You can wrth th~ home at the edge of town Other attractrve features 1nclude 3/ 4 BRs, 2 baths. LR wrth stone lireplace and mrrrored wall that reflect the nver view. FR. rec. room. krtchen. drnl!tte. 2 hoeplaces. carpet. central arr II you hke lhe nver you'll love thrs o11e. = AFfORDABILITY + LOCATION One nrce starter home near Green School. 3 BRs. bath. LR, krtchen , fireplace. full base· ment. brg yard. Call lor 1110re detaol s. PRICE REDUC.ED BY $5.000!!! ASiill'lt $54 ,900' Thrs home is situated in a very noce nerghborhood at the edge of town and offers approx .. 2.000 sq. ft. , 4 BRs, 1'., baths. krtchen. drnetle. LR. FR. wood · burner. gas heal. cent. arr . atlached garage, cr ty sc hools. Make us an offeo. MAKE THIS YOUR NEW ~OM- Brick ranch . 3 BRs. l 1h baths, kr che /range, double oven. DW, livrng rm .. onette. lamily rm., lrreplace. lull base ment, screened po rch. 2 car altached garage, KC school drstnct. OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SEll IMMEDIATELY - Very nice and roomy home rn Spring Valley . Thrs home offers LR. eq uipped krl chen (eat·lnl. dr· nette, 3 BRs, 2 baths. fa mr ty room wrthfrre· place. two car attached garage, gas heat. cent. ;or Come took at this one and make us an offe r' LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE! - 2000 sq. it. building with frontage on St Rt 160. 12x20 walk·in cooler, 12 h. darry case. Call lor more details. 11662 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE - 446-7699 A . & R Wet..- S..-..,lce. H.ome wefl1, pools flUid. Formerly Jemet Boys Water. Cell 304-875-6370. WetteJton '• Water Hauling, renonable rites. Immediate 2.000 gallon defhlery, cisterns, pools. well, etc. call 304 -576· 2919, FofmetiV Ken ' s now John ·a Water S..-vlce. Johi'l Wetter son Jr. Owner. 1,000 or 2·. 000 gai service. 304-1?1-2241. . .• i' ' THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Just 5 minutes from town, this ranch style home oilers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen w/ range. double oven. OW, displ .. LR, full basement. fireplace, gas and wood heat. l car garage, city school district. Call for an appoint. -ment. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900 -Close Ia city on Rt. 141 this home oilers kitchen . LR. family room, dining room and full basement. Large unattached block gar· age. Call for' an appointment. escort operation. Bernsen told reporters aboard the USS Lasalle there had heen "no alarms" through the first half of the voyage south toward the Strait of Hormuz . But he dismissed reports late Sunday tha't the convoy had already passed through the hazardous strait Into the Gulf of Oman. "They · haven 't gone through the Strait of Hormuz," he said. "We'd )1 ave lo have a fly ing ship. ll 's Impossible.'" Bernsen announced that three more Kuwaiti ships wou)d he re-llagged within the next 10 days, but refused to give specifics of the operation, saying: "W~'re taking It one step at a time. " He said the Gas Prince was "doing fine. " but "so was the Bridgeton" before it ran into the mine that the United States believes was planted by Iranians. Bernsen said Sunday he felt "pretty comfortable'" about secret plans and tactics qevised to protect the Gas Prince and Its escort ships. "I won't say I am totally comfortable, but I feel that the force is prepared'' to deal with any threat that arises, he said. Iran, which has attacked Kuwaiti shipping In retaliation for it s support of Baghdad in the iran-Iraq war·, has erected Silkworm mis sile sites on its coast near the · 24-mlle-wlde Strait of Hormuz, but they are not believed to be operational. Iran announced Sunday · its Revolutionary Guards would conduct three days of naval man euvers In the gulf, Strait of Hormuz and Gulf of Oman beginning Tuesday. ' •• •• •• •• •• • • 0 THE FAMILY Will LOVE THIS OME! Ranch sty le home on 5 acre m/ 1. oiler s 3 BRs. bath, krtchen. lamrly room. LR. cao· pet, heatalator fueplace. WB stove. 2 car attached garage. 16x 32 rn -ground pool. Chaon lrnk fence. Call lao an appornlrnent. : • LOVELY HOlE Ill TOWII - This home has a lot to ofler. Krtchen wrth ran ge and displ , LR with fireplace, carpel oveo hardwood. lull basement. attached garage wrth electric oQener, gas heat/cent. air. storm wrndows. You'll want to see thrs one. YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY - 4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped . attached garage, heat pump/cent. arr, whrrlpool in master bath, above ground pool. Shown by appointment. BUY A LITTLE OR BUY A LOl- This home can be purchased with 5 acres or 58 acres and oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR. kitchen, woodburning stove, carpel, tobacco base, 40x60 barn, cellar house and several sheds. Call for more information . PRICE REDUCED TO 139. 900! - GREAT BEGINNEt HOME - This home offers a large LR with. fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement, I car gar· age, deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appornlm8nt. of· commemorative 'belt buckles A variety of aclivily was designed by Darst In memory of staged on the weekend to mark the 50th anniversary of the men who started the emergency squad. Representatives of the Middleport Fir e Deparlment Emergency Squad. early memhers were present io On S<Jturday evening, the new receive the bu ckles plus special quarters of Feeney-Bennett Post pins and flowers. · The awards 128. American Legion, was the went to Henry Hennessy, rep res· scene ,of a dinner and dance lo r ented by hi s· son , Bob; B. F . m embers of the department and Parmalee; Tom Mills, represguest with numerous remem- ented by his son-In-law, Raybrances presented. mond Russell; Steve McElhinny , Roher! E . Byer. a m emher· of rep.resented by his son. Kenneth the Middleport Department for McElhinn y; . Brad Hudson· 28 years and pa st fire chief and Dwight Frost. represented by past president. served as master daughters, Janet Hinkle and of ceremonies for the event, th e Narsa VanMeter; Jacob Turner, first staged at the new American represented by sons, Bill and · Legion quarters. Women of the Raymond Turner. and daughter, Opal Priddy; David Jenkins, auxlll~ry ot the post prepared the represented by his widow, Doca!ett>ria style dinner. In his Introductory comments, rothy, and his son, David; ·Tad Byer pointed out that the devel - Bolin, James 'L ewis, anct George opment of the Middleport Fire Hoeflich. Department Emergency Squad dates back ·to Aug. 2. 1937 when Others remembered for play the department voted to pur- Ing a major part in the early chase ;a first aid kit. From then development of the squad Inon, it was constant training and cluded: Emmett Shuler. represgrowth. ented by his widow. Barbara Pre~en1 Fire Chief Jeff Darst Shuler; 0. E. McKinley, represand Donald Stiv er s, assistant fire ented by his son, Earl; Sidney. chief in charge of first ald. Russell, represented by his assisted Byer In the presentation daughters. Ruth and Myrna ; . • • • • 3 BEDROOM HOME IN PlANTS SO - Elcellent condotoon. New roof, vrn yt srdon ~ rnsulated full basement. Crty wateo and sanrtary sewer $55.000. REDUCED TD $48.000. WE HAVE THE PERFECT COnAGE alone Raccoon Creek for you to spen.!l your summer evenings and weekends - year around living. Buy now. $42,500. • • • • • • NEW LISTING • Buy 3 ways"! 3 bedroom home ·· <th 88 acres • $65,000 00 3 bedroom house w1th 3 acres. $43,000.00: Or buy the 88 acres lor $21.500.00. Hannan Tr a~e Rd . • • •• THREE BEDROOM REMODELED farm home wrth 144 • acres. 19 acres bottom, tab. base, 3 barns. Near Mudsoc. • Now $53.000. • • NEW CfsTING- NICE 2 BEORM. HOME near Evergreen on Evergreen-Prospect Rd. Approx . ~ acr e land. county water. Purchase now for $24,500 • • • • • COMFORTABLE COTTAGE - 2 bedoms. sotu ated along Garfoeld AVe. Buy now fo r $16,000 • • • • NEW LISTING: THIS ONE HAS IT All!!- 70 acres with barn, outbuildings, 1,065 lb. tobacco base. Near Crown Coty, Hannan Trace Schools. Buy now for $58,000. • • • BUY NOW: 2 ~ acre lot located w1thrn Sprrngflefd Twp Gallia Co. $10,500. · • • • BUILDING LOT: 75'x120' - Rodney Vrllage II. Under· • ground se rvrces, . county water an d sewer. No mobrl e • homes. •s.500.00 • e• e • • NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOllE located along Roush Rd .. • • Cheshire Twp. Kyger Creek sc hools. Approx. \\ acre. wbfp, pool. Buy now for $49,500. · • • • • 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Holzer • Hospital. low traffic area, large backyard WBFP, • G;!llrpolis city school district. Price $45,000. . • e e • • • NEW LISTING! OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER- 12'x65' • 1967 mobile home. One acre land with icar garage. Call • today . This one won't last for $10,000. • • 135' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE along Easter~ Avenue. • Located "where the action is!!". Call for more informa-" • lion. • • • r . • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... • CALL AN. EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAL'£SPERSOII 'CUT JN,JURED t•REE ' - This demonstration In Middleport Sunday showed highly trained · EMT!I doing their work on the injured as firemen cui the victim out of a vehicle . Northern Ohio hit by storm early today; damage heavy By United l'r~ ss tru cr naUo nal Tor nado es were spo l ted in northcrn Ohio Sundav and a1 least ' onc man was struck by light nln ~ as severe I hunder· s1orms swcpr across ohc s1a1c, flooding some st rcrls, knocking down lre<'s and knocki ng oul cl ctrlcity . Rain pourcd so hra vily along som<' slretCh('s of In ter stat e highways In I he Youngs tou•n and Cle vt•land areas thai many drlvrrs pull ed O\'C I' In thr berm to walt for the ra in 10 slow. A Geauga County ~:olfE"r was in fair co ndit ion today al Clevel and Metropolitan Gcner·al Hospllal aft er being strun by ill(htnlng. YounR Lee, 44. was struck al 5 p.m . while slandi ng under a orcc at the Pleasant Hills Golf Course in Burton. And in Brook Park. an esli-, matE-d 1~ people were injured when a ~:la nl tent Co llapsed Hearings . • • • • e 24 ACRES more or less. Hazel Rid ge. $10,000. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investment for the buyer. Located on Graham School Rd . Eacn unit oilers 2 BR s, lrvong room , bath, krtchen and stove, relrig., OW and drspl., . laundry, large carport, central arr and star· age well. Oman by early today. Th e Gas Prince. carrying a cargo of volatile butane and propane to Japan, made a surprise departure from Kuwalt Saturday without, Its bigger sister ship, the 401,382-tlln oil tanker flrldgeton. which hit amine July 24. On Saturday, the convoy passed safely through the same waters off the Iranian coast where the mine ripped a gaping hole In the Bridgeton's hull during the Inbound voyage of the two vessels. Early Sunday, the guided mis sile cruiser USS Fox linked up with the missile destroyer Kldd and the missile frigat e Crommelln. which escorted the Gas Prince from Kuwait. Th e Gas Prince wa s expected to become the first re-llagged Kuwaiti tank er to complete the ro und· trlp Persian Gull journey under the u.s . NATURAL BEAUTY SURROUNDS THIS HOME - 10 acres. m/ 1, gentle Iarm land near Rro Grande. The 3 BR home boasts an absolutely beautolul log addrtron whoch leatu res a great ooom wrth sprral starr s to loh. beamed certing, stone chrm ney and woodb~rner . Other features of thrs home onclude formal drnrng, eal•ln kitchen. woodburner between dinrng and krtchen . bath. part basement. Call lor a0 appornt· men! • APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES ollevel ground adjacent to .Pleasant Valley .£slates: 350 ft. road frontage with city • waler, sewer and gas on premrses. $400 per front foot LECTA AREA - $23,500 - 3.5 acres, m/1. 2 story home in good condition, 3 BRs. LR, OR, kitchen .. storm windowsand doors. Shown by appointment. 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newotfaper Honor Middleport squad on 50th birthday over weekend • GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very nice ranch offers kitchen w/range. refri~ . OW. displ., microwa ve. LR. fR, /Iinette. 3 BRs. 1 bath, cent. aor, carpetin g, 2 metal utrlity bldgs, Shown by apporntment. I Seclion , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. August 3, 1987 By ROBERT MACKAY United Press International Th e U.S. naval convoy escorting the tank er Gas Princ;e . steamed toward the perilous Stl·a lt of Hormuz as officials annou nced three more Kuwaiti ships will be re-flagged under U.S. colors within the next 10 da ys. Th e 46, 723-ton Gas Prlncf' crossed the mid-point Sunday In Its 550-mile trip down the Persian Gulf with "no alarms," said Rear Admiral Harold J. Bernsen . commandrr of the Navy's Middle East. ta sk force of nine ships assigned to escort duty. Shipping sources declined to give the convoy's . loca11on. and Kuwaiti oil officials Imposed a news blackout on the opcrallon. · But a Kuwalll oil source said theshlpshould ex II 1he Pers ian Gulf, pass through the Strait of Hormuz and f'nt er the safer waters of the Gull of CLOSE TO CENTENARY On State ,Hrghway 141, nice 5 room cottage, 3 bedroom s, large eal -rn krtchen . rural wateo. nice block garage and workshop. Approx . 20 ~ . x 30 ft. 2 more storage burldings. Fen ced on 3 srd es. One Ill nrce, large garden space See it now! General Hauling cltterns. • Three mOre Kuwaiti tankers to be re-flagged Electrical & Refrigeration 85 Hot and humid. Tonight, partly cloudy. I.ow 70 to 75. Chance of rain 20 percent. at y . enttne Plumbing & Heating ' •. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39.900- 132.9 m/1, pasture farm. springs. 42x94 barn. tobacco base. Old er home in good shape. 3 BRs, bath. LR. kitchen, Call today. Daily Number 488 Pick 4 9215 Super Lotto· 2-3-12 22-2641 Page-3 NEW LISTING - Newly remodeled. bedroom home • : near Patrrot, close to Auctron Barn. for sale now. • rmmedoate possessoon. $29.500.00. HOUSE AND 29.4 ACRES . M/ L, OHIO TWP.'- Thrs home offers 3 BRs. bath. LR, kitch en. large laundry rm. w/ washer and dryer There is a tobacco base and a 36.36 tobacco barn. Ohio Lottery Real Estate ~eneral Real Estate General RODNEY CORA RD. - Beaut1ful home on 12 acres m/ 1. This lovely house rs sur· rounded by trees and offers a unique floor plan. Livrng rm. features woodburn er, open ceiling design, kitchen . formal dm· ing, 3 BR. 2'7 bath s. lg. patro off dinmg area. 26x40 barn and 15xz4· garage. Call for an appomtment. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 2454 . Starks Tr" end Uwn Service, lawn cere, landSCIPing, stump remoVII. 304 -571 - 2842 or Montgomery wins first big league contest General Hauling RON ' S Televltion Serv'i~• ­ Houll calls on ACA. Quaur, GE . SpeoieUng in Zenith. Call 304 · 1571 ~ 2398 or 8,4, 441 - Fetty Tree T'r imming. stump removal. Cell 304-876-1331 . PH. 614-256·1112 85 Dillard Wet'er Ser~o~ice : Poot1, Ciaterna. Wellt. D•livery Any time. Call 114-441· 7•o•·No Sunday lfll-380 2 FRU ESnMATES :-d-•. . ~13 . Home Improvements tee. local rtfeuncn furnlshH . Free •tim81es. Celt collect 1-014-237 -0488, dtiY or ri/Qht. RogersBesement w 1 _•_"'_P_'00 _ 11_" .;.. 9·- - - - - .I SWEEPER and sewing machine rep1ir. Pint, end suppli ... Pick up and delivery, Oa\llt Vacuum Cleaner. one half milt up Oeorgn Creek Ad. Call 814446-0294. EXTERIOR STUCCO, PIASTfR &PLASTER REPAIR Work by tho hour or ·by lhtjoto l960 Willys Jeep. 4x4. Runs • eood. •eoo. can 614-742. 2433. 'Honda T•en 90 .. low rnneage, good cond. selling for health ~ 1986 fOfd llanr 4•4, Power reasons. 304-773-5923. • _....,ing, power· brak•. excel·lent condition. 20.000 miles , Boats and ..,., four new mounted buckshot 75 18 .&00 . 304- 372Motors for Sale 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un conditlonel lifetime guaran- I ~--------­ Kawasaki 260 LTO , $600.00. good cond, 304-882 -2:487. 81 1987 By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The congressional commll tees investigating fhe Iran-Contra sca nd al moved lnlo their 12th and final week of public hearings tod ay with the 'focu s of the case moving down the street to the federal courthouse. The question of laws being broken In fhe sca ndal that has rocked Pres ident Reagan' s administration is being considered in a closed grand jury room, with allegations being presented by Independent proseculor Lawrence Walsh . It Is a question "that has not needed to be addressed by the House and Senate committees that began public hearings on the affair three months ago. Their responsibility has been to review the secret sales of U.S. arms to during a rib burn-orr. None of the injuries was ser ious. funnel clouds) up I]Cre." said Deputy Gene Pence. "One touchE-d down and bounced back up. It wasn't really significant."' Trees. wen~ downed on som e A sheriff's spokesman said st rl:'els In lakelront communities early today 1hat damage wa s near Cleveland. And the Cleveconfined to down ed trees and land Elect ric Co. said 17,000 power lines. customers lost electricit y durin!( " There was,no structural damthe evening. More than 50,000 age or Injuries," he said. Columbus-area customers were Twisters also were reported In wlthou l power for a time Sunday Union , Trumbull. Lake, Ashtabnigh I. Several lornado warnings u Ia and Cuyahoga ·counties. Marble-sized hall pelted Manswere Issued and there were field , and pea -size hall wa s numerous reports of funnel reported near Burton . clouds Sunday bul only a few Andover and Ashtabula County confirmed touchdowns . . received nearly three Inches of · Holmes Count y sheriff's depu rain In a two-hour period. and lics sai d a twister touched down several towns reported street at 9:45p. m . near Holmesville. flooding. "Da m age was very minor," The mercury reachE-d 98 de· sa id a sheriff' s spokeswoman. grees In Toledo, which tied the "There were no Injuries." high-temperature record there Anolher tornado louched down for Aug. 2. set In 1964. near Ashland . ·:we've had about 15 1reported c~nclude Iran and the diversion of profll s to Nicaraguan Contra rebels with an eye on areas In which . the constitutional system of governm ent broke down. Walsh"s criminal Investigation. while certainly as broad, focuses more on the diversion of what has been figured to he $3.5 million In excess prollls from 1ran to ·the Con tras. The funds flowed when Congress had out· lawed sending U.S. military aid to the rebels fighting Nicaragua's le-ftist Sandinlsta government . Congress ho)Mid to wrap up Its public hearings perhaps today with a seconq and final round of tes tlmony from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, followed by cl'oslng speeches from the 26 lawmakers sitting on the committees. Probe Sunday shooting Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports as accidental shooting early Sunday morning. According to a report from the sheriff's office, Frank and deputies Dan Levingston and Jimmer Soulsby were dispatched to the Mitchell residence; Route 124, Langsville, at 3:47a .m.· Sunday. The sheriff's department was notified of the Incident by EMS. After investigation. the sheriff reports that Mitchell accidentally shot hlmself In the right leg. About 2 p.m. Friday, the Dayton bomb squad wa s at the sheritf's department to pick up an armed projectile which had been recovered by authorities earlier in the week. Richard and Julia Dailey were apprehended In Citrus Co .• Fla. at 1:50 a.m. Sunday. The Dalley 's will he returned to Meigs County fo stand trial for child stealing. . The sheriff further reports that Dean Whitt lngton was apprehended over the weekend on a judge's order for violation of probation, and that two charges of domestic violence were filed over the weekend, one in the Tupper s Plains area on Saturday afternoon and one Sunday evening in the Reedsville area. Edward Demoskey, Robert McElhinney, represented by his widow. Louise; Wayne Gibbons; David Ohlinger, represented byhis wife, Betty. and daughter, Sandy Ianarelil; Howard A. Dailey. represented by his wife, Roberta. and son, Kevin; James Daniels , represented by his wife, Janice. and daughter. Lynn. Three living memhers of the · original 12 m embers were honored and include Charles Wise, t;::olumbus, unable to attend; John Vroman and Paul Swisher who were presented the com. memorative belt buckles ., ·· · Other long-time members of the department honored Included Jack Bechtle, who is hospitalIzed; Russell Mills •.. Everett Bachner. C. 0. Murray, Daondl Mills. Richard Karr , Jr., Ray mond Klees. Gerald Anthony . Lewis Ellis, Don Lowery, and Kevin Dailey . Dr. R. R. Pickens who assisted the squad for many years was presented a commem- : oralive heit buckle and the specially designed buckle will he presented to each present member of the <fupartment. ...... Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· fman gave a short talk expressing pride in the department and Sen. Jan J..ong presented the department with an Ohio Senate commendation award. Former members, Harold Hinkle and Harold Wolfe were recognized. Bud Sanford, expert in emer· gency rescue instruction, spoke on the growth of emergency units in Ohio and of their vital role in the community. On S11nday afternoon. the de· partment held a public presenta tion behind the Middleport Post Office demonstra tlng the work of the department' s competition team. the work and equipment involved in extrication pro· cesses. and a Lifeflight display as well as other exhibits. this week Before Congress breaks for vacation Friday, however, the committees plan to take private testimony from several CIA officials in an effort to tie up loose ends and learn more about the role of the late CIA Director William Casey. Reagan, meanwhile, plans to address the nation before leavln.g Aug. 13 on a 25-day vacation of his own - marking his first formal response to the 12 weeks of hearings that. began May 5. The president, apparently Impatient to respond to some aspects of his worst crisis. broke his silence on the hearings last week when confronted with the question of whether Rear Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North broke laws In admittedly overseeing the-diver· slon and destroying evidence. INSPEcr LIFEFLIGBT HELICOPTER Vlslton look over the Llfellgl!t hellcapter whlie the crew answers any queatlons at demonstra· ·- .. Ilona staged by lhe Middleport Fire Department· and Emergency squad Sunday. �.· L Commentary · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBERofThf' Unlt('(l Prrss lrlt!'rnational.lnland Dallv Prf'ss Assoclaliqn and thE" AmPrican NE'wspaper Publlshl'rs A. oclat'ion . LETTERS OF OPINION :.lf<' IA't'lromC'. Th£'~' should bC' ]('SS I n :nl 'I'.'Ord!> long. All 1£'11t'rs arC' !'UbiN't to N:llt inJ! and mu!'t tw !'l~nf'd with na mC' . a P.iS and tC'IrphonP numlx'r No um;IJrnM IMtf'f!{ ..... 111 tx- publl~hNI . LL'11C'rs shouln Ol' 1n goNI lasiC', ~ ddrf'ssin~ iss u~ . not pc-rsonalit\E'S. WASHINGTON Rural America is sinking like stone: tossed In a hog wallow, and It desperately needs help from the federal government if It Is to . survive. It's not hard to show that farm families - and the small bust· nesses, suppliers and factory workers who depend on them as customers - are in dire straits. With only one-quarter of the nation 's population,' rural areas account for more than two-third s of sustandard housing and more · than one-third of overall poverty. Creation of new jobs is Jagging badly in the countryside. For every new job In' rural areas, seven are created Jn the cities. It's hardly surprising that each week more than 2,000 Americans abandon farming as a livelihood. a 111 Court Street' Pomeroy, Ohio PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. August 3, 1987 Montgomery wins first big league tilt on Davis' home run : Financ.e :rural revivai __Ja_c_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_a_n_d_D_al_e_~_a_n_A_tt_a ;_ The Daily Sentinel · Celeste gears up for presidential campaign By LEE LEONARD Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Gov. Richard F. Celeste says that 11 he's to run for president, he has to have a message that will set him apart from .the myriad of other Democratic candidates. Well, Celeste app;~rently has developed thai message and it's a good one. He tried It out 10daysagoon the National Urban League in Houston. 'Fittingly, It was an l!ddress that could have been made by the late President John F. Kennedy, and it contained elements oft he "I have a dream" speech by Martin Luther King. Using the themes, "What We Could Be." and "Yes, We Can," the governor talked about the need to eliminate racial inlustices and poverty. making everyone a winner. Celeste appealed to the traditional Democratic coalition. including liberals, and he spoke of the progress Ohio has made in education, training and labor-management cooperation under his administration. , The governor wound 1! up with a poignant story from his Peace Corps days abo\11 a nearly blind volunteer In senegal who taught nutrition and reading to the natives. and who saw herself, the Africans and her own country in a new light through the experience. She called it "I he gift of new eyes." and Celeste said thai if Americans cooperate constructively, perhaps they can receive "the gift of new eyes" to build a better world. Clearly, he wants to be the leader in cultivating that vision. Not forgotten were the barbs to be flung at the Reagan aqmlnlstralion by any Democrat who is to be successful in 1988. Celeste accused the administration of dividing the country Into haves and have-nots, mortgaging the future and taking the easy road. "Instead of cooperating in a common vision, they've asked us to doze off and dream of the good old days," said the governor. "Ronald Reagan and his administration have given us the poverty levels of the 1960s, the civil rights attitudes of the 1950s, the farm policies of the Dust Bowl and the religious Intolerance of the Span.ish Inquisition. . , "TheY:ve appointed people to key government posts whose hearts wouldn't make it through metal detectors in the airport. People J-VhO believe that the way to serve the president of this great nation is to keep the Congress and·citizens and the chief executive in the dark. " Great· stuff for a campaign. But then nobody ever claimed Celeste . wasn't a great campaigner or a man with a vision. He has a way to go, though. · At a reunion of the Cfass of 1957 of an upstate New York high school last month; none of those asked could identity the governor of Ohio. A professor of political science from San Diego came the closest. "He's the one with the peccadilloes," offered the professor, apparently recalling news stories about the governor's personal Indiscretions. Not a good sign. One man, active in local politics in New Jersey, was told Celeste was planning to enter the crowded Democratic presidential field. "Forget it!" he suggested. Celeste has heard this advice over and over again, but there's no evidence he will take I!. He has a vis ion, and he may not soon get another chance to carrv It out . • Poindexter's son of Catch 22 By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP I\ - Just when we were beginning to understand how Washington worlls. Rear Adm. John Poindexter gave us a lesson in bureaucratic creativity with his explanation of "deniabillty". .. The former national security · adviser told the Iran-Contra Investigating committees that he approved funnE-ling secret arms sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. He said he didn't tell President Reagan In order to spare the president political embarrassment in case. the scheme became known to the public. Thai Is the way we understood deniabilty was supposed to work. Simply stated. it meant Poindexter madE> it possibl.e for Reagan to say truthfully, if the deal went sour, that he didn't know what the National security Council staff had done. That Is what Reagan has said since last · November and Poindexter's sworn testimony was the. best backing the president could have ;tsked for. There was jubilation at the White House when Poindexter said Reagan never knew because Poindexter never told him. However, Poindexter also said that he believed that Reagan would have approved the use of the 'arms sale money to help I he Contras had he been asked. And that Is when the sheer versatility of the doctrine of deniabilty as practiced by Poindexter became apparent. . The White House quickly denied that Reagan would haveOK'd the deal had he been asked and said Poindexter had failed the president by approving the deal on his own authority. For family farmers, the prosper· ous past Is fading into merr10ry, the present Is bleak and there seems to be no future. The Reagan .administration's concentration on increased de· tense budgets since 1981 has .left tt.t tle to spend on rural develop· ment. Even Republicans con· cede privately. that the Demo· crals have been generally more attentive to the plight of rural America than the administration has. Now sen . Robert Dole, R-Kan .. the son of a o'n etime grain elevator operator, Is spearhead· lng.an innovative effort to tap the Farm Belt 's own resources for rural d<'velopment funds . What makes his role significant is not just that as 'minority )eader h<' has the standing to rally other Republican legislators around him. but the fact that he Is a leading contender for the GOP presidential nomination. In a recent.interview, Dole was enthu siastic about the rural revitalization Idea that he arid Sen: Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, came up with. In Its simplest form , It would turn mountains of government -owned grain re· serves Into the collateral for loans ihat would be used to finance private development pro· jects in rural areas. This was no Instant bra instorm with a light bulb clicking on over the senatorial domE' and a cry of "Eureka!" Its genesis can probably bt> traced to the Repub· lican disaster Iilias! November's elections. Looking past I he loss of the Senate and hi s own post as "Now make It a good clean fight - even though Killer Khomelni's goons are probably taking your family hostage at this very minute." ' saw a majority leader, Dote hopeful sign In the election of new Republfcan governors in the Midwest. He quickly organized a 30-member task force on rural problems, composed of Republi· can governors and members of Congress. Out of their discussions emerged the Idea of a "Rural Fund for Development" backed by · at least $1 biltion In loan guarantees. Under I he proposal, banks would make federally guaranteed loans to businesses that depend on the farming c·ommunl!y. The guarantees would be backed by grain owned by the federal Commodity Credit CorP.: the agency tha t buys up surplus commodities to keep the market stable. lt would be a domestic version of the CCC credits extended to countries like Poland based on their grain , ha rvests. "These commodlt les -billions of bushels - are locked away In • grai n elevators," Dole ex· • plained . "Why not put those : assets to work In the rural economy?" The assets are not only huge- . • more than 2.8 billion bushels of : grai n worth $5.5 billion In govprn· ment .storage as of May 1 - but they ro~lthe taxpayers a bundle. Storage costs are estimated a t $1.3 billion lor the current fisc a l year. with cosls expected to escala te In years to come. Grain Inventories are expected to reach 4.5 billion bushels In 1988, worth more th an SlO billion and In cur· rl n~ $1 .8 billion In s torage costs. Storage costs for all CCC-owned products are expected to amou nt to $8 billion fot' the 1987·1990 period . Readers who want to givE' Dole the benefit of the ir two cents' wor th on the Idea~ for or against -can write him a t SH 141 Hart Building. Was hin g to n, D.C . 20510. Having just completed a study until lh l'y have been accepted as mission to the Middle East, I am an identifiable entity with land impressed with several realities they can settle on. permanently that I believe hold the key to under I he name Palestine. peace in that troubled region. It also seems clear to m e that The first of these realities Is the their can be no successful peace clash between Israeli national· ism and Palestinian nationalism . . conference that omits the Pales· tine Liberation Organization. This conflict has been at the root Israel and some of the Arab of Middle East tensions for four states might wish the PLci would decades. There can be no doubt that the disappear, but that .Is unlikely . IsraE'lls are determined to main· More than any other group the PLO provides the locus and taln their Jewish homeland . The Arabs, including the Palestini· leadership of the ' Palestinian lms , must accept and publicly cause. Just as the Palestinians recognize the right of Israel to must recognize and deal with Israel if there Is to be any hope exist in peace as an Independent for a Palestinian homeland, so Jewish stale, It is equally clear that the must Israel come directly to terms with the PLO. Palestinians are insistent upon a It Is possible that the Palest!· homeland of their own situated on the territories lost in the 1967 nlan delegation to a peace war - the West Bank of the conference could merge with an Jordan and the Gaza area. They all-Arab group or with Jordan. will probably agree that they but the Palestinians involved Many cards, notes and other should then form a confederation must Include the PLO. Israel several weeks ago. our son gifts were also received and with Jordan, but there must first must accept the reality that a Parker lost his life in an antomo· appreciated. . · be a recognition o! the 'Palest!· peace agreement without the bile accident. The Initial shock This outpouring of support nlan cause and their right to an PLO Is worthless since only the and grief of this incident were made II possible for us to get PLO has the organization and identifiable state. overwhelming and we were ask· through. We have a renewed strength to enforce such an Economics and geography tng ourselves how would we get . cenfidence and respect for the strongly argue for uniting Pales· agreement with the Palestinians. through II. · people of this area and feel very tine and Jordan. It Is difficult to Another reality is that the The answer to that question Is fortunate to be surrounded by imagine the viability of a state no Arab-Palestinian population on the reason for writing this letter. larger than the West Bank and the West Bank and in the Gaza Relatives and friends responded · people or such high character. We have the assurance that we the Gaza. area is growing faster than the Immediately. From the first hour be united with our son on that wilt popu·l atlon 'of Israel. This con· The Palestinians that I talked of our ordeal to the present lime great day when the Lord Jesus fronts Israel with several to11gh . with . generally recognized the people have been with us sharing Christ' gathers His church unto choices . . ultimate logic of a union with the load of our . loss. Large Himself .. The Israelis can decide to hold Jordan. But they have been amounts of food were brought to Thank you all for your loving fighting for public recognition of the West Bal)k and Gaza as part or homt' and to Roger's mothers' kindness. their cause and their right to of Israel. If they follow this home as well. Hundreds of caring Roger and Delores Long self-determination for nearly course, Israel' would soon be· people visited with us at the and falljllY · four decades. They will not enter come more -of a Moslem stale funeral home to offer concern than a Jewish slate. If the into a confederation with Jordan and comfort. Fishe1·men look forward to float trip this time of year By ;JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers As.•n. of i\meriCll Distributed by UPI One of the things every fisher· man looks forward to this lim e of year Is making a noat· trip. lt' s one oft he most serene, enjoyable. · a nd potentially successful wa ys of fishing. , You needn't outfit yoursf.'lf with any special ta ckle. The same lu res and rod·and· •·eel combin ations th at work In lakes will serv£' thi s need too. But even t hou~h ther · arc similarities, th e demand on a fisher man 's s kill Is ~rea lly different . It' s essentia l thai you be able to " rrad' ' !hi' water. If you don ' t know that swirl mea ns " subm rged tog just a hea d, you might not only fallt oca tch the bass that lives under It , you m ight also lind th a t It rolls your !,)oat over. The telltale "V" th a t points toward yo u mPa ns then:-'s an obstrut;t lon just under water . The "V" th a t points away from you means that th!'re's sa le passage bl.'tw~n it s legs. Ei ther of th ese '"utd mean there ar<' fi sh close by. Slick gamcftsh lurkin g about for an easy mea t a t lh(' hea d of a . . ed . C . at Ie dge lnJUf In • • • • •d M18818Slpp• aCCI ent · CAI..HOU N rrrY . Miss . 1UP I I - Wa s hington Bullets forward Tt•rry at l£'d gt"li•as ln Ju rrd ear ly Su nday In a s ingl<•v('hk le accl· ci('nt 1hat · killed a not her pas· sen ~:er, th l.' Mi ssissippi Hlgh,way Palrol said. C'a tl(.'(lge. 2:l. a Houston Miss .. nat ive was transferred __,.----'---G_eo_rg_e_M_cG_ ov_er_n residents ol ·the occupied terrllo· moral standi ng In the eyes of the rles were trea ted democra tically world . The final reality Is that Kin~ and given the right to vote they would soon have a majority In the Hussein of J orda n Is right In government of Israel. If Israel ca lling for an International con· held onto the disputed territory · fere nce on the · Middle East and either denied the Arab Including the United States ana residents the right to vote or the Soviet Unlori . Russia Is far expelled them from the country, closer geographi cally to the Israel would cease to be a Middle East than we are and has democracy and would lose Its a vital interest In this region . watched in inten s i ~c ra pid or riffle . Where the water s tart s to pick up speed Is a good place lor hapless small cr itters to come flOating by. The tall of the rapid is good because th ere the fis h can pick up what ever didn ' t make II sa fel y through . Edges of ba nks wherl.' ' th en~ are overhanging trees make good places to look too. ln sPCts care for possible Internal Injuries. He dPscrlbed Earl Evans as being In " fair condil lon." CORDOVA, Tenn . i UPit _ Curtis St.range doubled his vic· tory tota l fr om last seaso n a nd moved Int o l'lght h on the all· time money · list with his second irlumph of 1987. Strange drilled a six ·foot birdie putt on thC' final hole Sunday to t akc a one stroke victory with a 13-under-par 275 at the $724,(}13 Federal Ex press St . Jud e Class ic. S tr a n ~e·s Sl3Q,328 pa y~ hcck cata pulted him from fourth to second In this year 's e arnings on the PCA To ur with $51);) ,88~. behind only Pa~l Atlnger's $586,962. H(' also mov(.'(l past Ben Coc hran Int o No. 8 In career t"arnlngs wll h $2, 7'.!0,(}1;!. Hi s .lrlumph at Co lonial was Stra n11e's 11th victory In 11 year s on thP tour. With his Ca nadtan·-.. Ope n Iitle last month. his SUC· Cf'SSCS foll ow a fru stra tin g 1986. St r a n ~~ dropped fmm first on the money list In 1985-whe n he won t h1'C'C tournam e nts Inc luding Ihe Ca nadian - to 32nd last yea r . his The Daily Sc>ntinel ( 1 1 ~.;1'~ 1\ ()i vl~lo n nl 1-13-ftM) ~1dltlnwdl : t , lnt·. Pu hl l ~ht'( l t' \' f' l'\ aff('l 'l lMn t hi'Pugh F't'llla.\'. 111 ( ' nUl '! Monrla\ ~1 .. p,i f'lW t'f'~ . O hlrt. hy tht' Ohln \'al ii',\ Puh l l~nl nJ! ('t, mp:'" ·' ' Mulllm('(llot . lm ·.. P11nwtm . 0 hl n -l ft7+i~ . Ph . ~:! · 2 1 !"16. ~­ ,.,,nrl d i1ss Jlfl!'l :tg(' p aid ; 1! P(l m ('rn~· - Berry's World . Ohio Mt•ml.x •t : t ' n llt·tl Pt i ~~:--- In I<''""·'' lon:tl . Jnl;ulll n:llh : Pn ·.~:o--1\ S)o: l 'f l:ll lnn :Hl{l ttw ( Jh IO Nf' " '!< i) :l (>t •t A""'' o('\; ,tlt •n. Nat tnn:al Majon> Nt'\l ' Ynt •k. Nf'W Yrwk 1001':- . ' Appreciates support '.. l ,. • ' r ,.' •' .. '• '( I• ,. '' ' ......... ..,'•, "I just HAD to go the mound and 1611 you 1 REALLY WISH you would stop throwing bBsnballs me. " · at ( POSTMAS1'Eil : ~till : tlldn •.~s c h : m g t ·~ In '11H' nail\' St •tll lnf•l. 111 CoUI 'I St .. Pt)mt•t·ny. Otiir• ~fi7b1l . !rit t B.~ ' RIPTION K 1\TES Bv ( 'arrh•r or Motor Rnph• Ont' W ~r·k .... , . ., .. .... .. .. .. .. .......... 5 1.2~ Ont• Mnnlh ...... ....... ... .. ' ... !\!'~Ar, · Ont • Yl>at · .... .. ... .. . ...... $h!UMl siNm.~o: ro1•1· I'RICF. O;lil.' ........... ..... ... .......... ..... ~~ f'•• nt." Su b~n l br't s nr.tcll'!d r ln .~:t tn p :ry 1hf' ra r · · r l('l' ma v r <•ml t In ;.~d v a n c l'l rlll 'f'«·l ·I t) Thf' Oulh' ~nl l m• l nn a :1. h m· U monlh b ~ I S!~. (' !'("(Iii 14llll.!t• .(!1\'P n C':i l'l'll'l' l' :l r- h Wf'f'k Nn ); Uhsr•· lpllons b~ rn.lll pNmi1!NIIn nrf'a s whf'n' homl' 1·.:1!T if'l' sf'r\'I(·P Is :1\'allablf' Mall Suhst · rlptlon ~ ln"idf' Mf'i.-!1 County 1.1 Wt'Pk~ . ............. .. ...... .. .... ... .. $17.29 26 W f'f' k ~ ... .. .. ..... . ........... ... . $:M.Oti as much 1o ·me as anything, " said the 32-year· old Nor folk, Va .. native. If Stra nge had not m ad!' lhc putt he faced a fi ve- way playo(f with Tom Kit e, Mik<' Dona ld , Ru ss Cochra n. and De nis Watso n whO were all bunched at 12-under 276 artrr 72 holes on the 7.282· y'a rd . . pa r-72 Co lonia l Cou ntry Club cours('. "I had to tru s t my a bi li ty to read th ~ green and hll it, " Stra ng e said of hfs fin al putt . ,; It 's Importa nt on lhis 'rourse to be a ble to read thr brPak of the ~rass and then just hil it ." Stra nge, who fir ed a :!· under 69 after headin g Into lhP Ina! round as co· lead('r a t 10-und e r. almos t forced himsel f Int o the pla yoff . \\ ~- t :O.'>l s .... ,... \\ I . l '1·1, l;f\ ,~ Tnr r11111 11 I ~i roil Mllw uu~t · 1\..llllmor ( ' ~. , tolnd "'...' MlnrM..,,II llil"l~d ( '11llfun!l t'an~ .. t ' l ~ t 'hln11:" \ l n nl r•t.~l :ill lli ~ ..... r .. ~ k l 'hl nu~u ~~ ~-~ I'! ••~ 1 :1 ,U .JMI:\ II l'tu~l • r ~h I~ ,'" . lfi:l l.'i• , I~ ~; . IJ 7 ' ' . :r. Iii - 1:... '!'r loti :\1 ~'.,."!( ,11 :lft . ;J I!I H ~ I . :1 11 - I l' t I Sdlurd :~.,~· · ~ lt•·-.u ll"' ('1,,, 1-l:tnd l, 1 '11rnnlull IJ.drnll: Ja, Nt'--. \ 'nr li :i U;akland ;t, Mh1no•.,•ot oi ~ ~u~~-.a .. t'lty I , ftu~nn o lb.ll tm .. ro• ~ . 1'1'\ u..; I ( 'allf•unlu I. ""••lllllk• 3 S11ndu.,\ •.. 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' ·" " "' 7, I' Ut!'>huqr;h G, Itt In nina," ' S.ut llto •Je" H. ll6u"'-on II Su 11d ~'" lto· ~nh .. 531 fj;m u · ~ ~ FRIDAY . t h ru THURSDAY~~ ftRDBO COP" tSmlth 7· 11. 7: :t."J p .m . IAI!o t\n g<•l ..... l ll l'r..hl!oo' r II !I I :tl ( 1111'111 n~tl t l'n" '"' ~ .\ ), MEL 811001($' <::n p.111 . "SPACEBALLS" lltl n a.u i]nailtiiiiX ti-!H 111 l"ttt ..bur•h 1 t llraiH'It ~ UI ) , i : .13 'p.m . Sinlt' r ,uwl.wn tKrulm~o~o ~ fi ) alllnu ~tnn [ ft)•:m ~t:l), M: l l p. m . Ttli .... tl:t~· · .. f l.llll< '!o J"hll:tdl'ltlhht 1d St•M' l '11rk, n l~ hl Sl !.nu l-. :at Monlrt•:il. nl.hl l 'hlt·aKtt 111 l' ltlpo,hurl[h, niKhl I.liS 1\ llfl:l' lt •~~o at ( 'ln!'lniMII. nl~ht .'>\a n 011'1(11 ul ,\llanlu , nhe:ht Sun f ' rllnd ..t·u ut Hnu ~tnu , nl jtiM Please enter me In the following events: CHECK EVENTS: Men's Singles _ _ _ _ _ __ BOBBLE Bi\LL - San.FruncliH'o's outfielders Chill Davis (left) and Mikt· i\ldrell• hohble hall hlt hy Cincinnati's Eric Davis in seventh Inning at Rivt•rlront Sunduy . The Reds won In II innings, ;~~. ·l••lf Montgom ery , Wellston, was credit~d with the victory in his s(•(.•oml majnr lt•agHl' outing. (UPI) Only ONDULINE con cover_ your roof with a lifetime warranty Men's 35 Singles - - - - - Men 's Doubles _ _ _ _ _ _-.rartner - - - -- - - Men's 35 Doubles _ _ _ _ __.. artner - - - - -,-- Women's Singles _ _ _ _ __ Women's Doubles _ _ _ _ _...Partner - - -- - - - Mixed Doubles ...Partner ----~--­ Beginner•- - - - - - - ' -. Intermediate Men -----~ Intermediate Women_ _ __ NAME ____________________~~~------- ADDRESS~----------------------------~ I SAVE ON ROOFING If your old roof is rusting away, put up one that wan't rust. The Llfellme lllooRne ·- 4'• 6'7" - 26 Squa11 Foot Shoot Corrugated Asphalt. Roofing and Reg. '10.99 N.OW Colors In 1ter:k: White, Red,. GrHn, Brown. llack and Gray Approximately 100 1:quores lUntntly in nodt. ,t • 6J liULY 31 thru AUGUST l'h lhlCI•·Itthhl l l "armnn i - ii :II ~' '" \ ' nrktt't• rnantk•l. 111-St, 7. .1:i p. na . Sl l .nu l.. t ll,.rtnn :t-11 .11 ~ l unt rt· al 1987 SYRACUSE OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT PH. NUMBER JACK==-~~-~~ BARGAI NMATINEES SAT/SUN &<EO All SEATS 12.75 A~ ISS I O N EVERY TUESDAY 52 .75 \ nra. ; , .\l nnlrt'itll \t h1Ph1 Ill, l.11 ~ ,\nK• 'h 'l'> :. S8 . 1.omb. 't, l' ll"hnrll:h I ( 'in• •lnnat l l , S :1n lo' n uu l"i '" I, II l nnin~ .. ( 'hka.:u :1. l' h lhull'ltlhla :!. IU h•nh• K" llumJ.nn H. ~n n ll!l'goll Mnmla.1 ·~ Turunf11 II , l ' lo'\ o·l..nd l S.•utll•· ,\ , C'allf11rnl:a I Oakla11d 4i.,MIIIno•M!I u 3. II lnnln•-. Tt•\u.. J, ftalllmun• 'l fl'! l ,-fli Sol'' :'lio·M :t. MIJ--. ,toko·•• '! I·•· ,,,._, 1 lno·lnntll Fran ll uu ..l nn !OI:m ( : I~ I . l' t•l , ~1!1 :i l :tO .:1 111 lfll 1 l'hila 1...~ ,\n ~;o •l " ;111 l-1 . 111.:1 II , ."\11 31 . ~1 ~ . 1:1 :1~ . .... 111 : ~·lll llo • &I IU II .iilfl Iii l:l , )Kj 1 1 : .11 i\:1 I!Ml T'' " :tl' ..... d~ ' ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP! ) - '· Defensive end Donald Evans, the Los Angeles Rams' fir st· round draft pick, e nded his holdout ·• Saturday night and . signed a four-year contract, a team spo· kesman sa id . tn::n rw•. u :.\ta ' t: ft )' t nM I'd l 't• '"'~ lnl, ·rr\OUitln;tl McMahon may start \TIU .~ .\I . I . t: .\1:1 lo~ X ,\ ,\ UlU4 \ N home team has won a ser ies cago nipped Philadelphia 3·2. By RI CK VAN Si\NT . . Meis 7, Ji;xpos 4 C'lNC!NNATI (UP! ) - Eric . when we·v~ played the Giant s At Montreal, Keith Hernandez this vear ." Davis has entered basebull 's drove In three runs and Ron Sa'n Francisco mana ger Roger elit e '·'30-30 Club" with a superb Darling collected his third , Cra ig did his best to look on the sense of Iim ing. stra:tght victory to pace the Mets . The Cincin nati star became br ight side des pite los ing tw o out • Darling, 7·7, has won live of his only 1he sevent h player in ·maj or . of thrE'f' over the weekend to the last six sta rts . He allowed two IL·ague history 10 hit at least :JO rt ~ds. hits , walked eight and struck ou I "The bi g key for us · was home runs and steal a t least 30 four over 6 2·3 innings . Roger winning Saturday. because with· bases in a season with homer No. McDoweli earned his 16th save. ao in the llth in ning Sunday th at out that, we would have left town Bob Sebra fell to 6-11. fiv~ ga mes behind the Reds !(<tVe the Reds a 5· 4 wi n over San i\stros 6, Padres 0 lns'tead of three," said Craig. " II francisco. At Houston. Mike Scott allowed would have made it real t.oughfor The vi ctory boosted Nat ion a l three hits over eight innings and us hud we no t taken at least onf' League West -lea ding Ci ncinna · . drove in th ree runs, Alan Ashby ga me he re. ll' s margi n over th~ second place the Ast ros . Sco tt , 12·7, leading "As it turned out, all this ser ies Giants to lhre0 gam es. pitched 4 2·3 hitless innings rost us wa s one game in the Dav is, who has 39 sto le n bases, allowing a si ngle to Tony before "andings. The re's st ill a long is a th reat to ·start his ow n ' '40-40 walked fiv e and Gwynn. He way to go in 1 heseason and we've Club " becausca two more m ont hs struck out six. Rocky Childress got plent y of c ha nc0s left aga inst rem ain in the season. Others in pitched the ninth . Ma rk Grant, C'i ncinna tl." I he "30.:Jo Club'' arc Willie Mays . 2· 6, took the loss. Ha nk Aaron, Bobby Bonds. Da le Davis' hom er allowed rooki e Braves 10, Dodgers 5 Mu r phy, Ken Williams and Jeff Montgom'ery to win his first AI Atlanta, Ted . Simmons Tommy Harper. major league ga me. Montgo· '' It 's a goo d honor , but winnin g mcry, who was I he fo urth Reds' drove in three ru ns to back the the game is mu ch morP impor· pit cher a nd worked on ly the 11th combined eighflhl! pitching of · la nl ," insisted Dav is. " All ()all innilig, was called up two days Zane Smll)l and Gene Garbe~. games a rP more important th a n ago fro m th e Reds' Nashv ille powering the Braves. Smit h. 10· indi\· idual honors . We're not here fa r m team and was ma king just 6, surrendered seven hits over 6 to wi n indi vid ual awat·d s. •· his second maj or league 2·3 innings fo r the triumph-. Garber gave up one hit over the Da vis' lower ing g" rn e-wi nn ing a ppeara nce . final 2 J-3 innings. Starter Ken ·. hom er off Jeff Robin so n. 6·7, Cincinnati. trailing 4·3 going Howell fell to 3· 4. l' lcared ""' tcfl field wa ll by into the eighth . tied it 4·4 on an 9, Pirates I Cardinals ah0ut60 feet a nd hOunced against RB I single by Terry McGriff. At St. Louis, Terry P e ndl eton iJ concrete barr ier on the top With one ou t. Tr acy Jones in four r uns and Jlm drove IC'V PI of sC-ats in R ivrr frOnt s ingled off Cra ig Leffert s, stol e Lindeman add ed a home run in St ad iu m. second a nd raced hom e on Joe Magrane, support of rooki e " It was one of the bost balls McGril'f's single off Scott sparking the Cardinals . With !'he I 've hit in a long t ime." sa id Ga rrelt s. , Da vis. " II was a fast ball rig ht Sa n F'rancisco. behind 3·2 triumph, St. Louis completed a clown the middle of th<• plate." · heading into the toR ol the eighth, three-game series sweep. Ma· rtobinson dcs~r ibcd lhL' pitch had taken a 4-3 lead. Pinch-hiller gra ne improved to 6-2. Hipolito as "a s inker th at did n't sink ." .Joel Youn gblood led off with hi s Pena, 0-3, took the loss in his first " I can ' t help tha t," said Da\'iS. seco nd home r of the year to left s tart of the season. Cubs 3, PhiUies 2 ~ Robi nson didn ' t e,·cn bother to off John Franco to tie it 3·3. Mike · At Chi cago , Ryn e Sandberg look 1o sec if 1he ba ll was going to Aldrete fo llowed with a single, singled over a drawn·ln outfjeld l'10nr th r ft~nrf' . pinch· runne r Eddie Milner with one Out in the lOth inning to . "You don ' t hci\'C t o," hC' sai d . ra·ced to third on a single by lift the Cubs. Sandherg popped a ·:You know tha t sound ." Kev in Mitchel l a nd scored on a fly over right field er Gle nn Th e Hcds hold a 5·4 cd gP in sac rifi ce fly to medium center by Wilson to score Leon Durham gamfls agai n st the Ci <:w ts this ,Jeffrey Le onard . ;·cor anclthe cl ubs s till have nin e Dave Concepcion's fi rs t home from third . Lee · Smith, 3· 6, ~H m c•s remaining against rach run of th e ye ar in the sixt h inning pitched two-thirds of an inning 1 for the victory. Jeff Calhoun fell other as the \' b a tt! ~ lor the had given Cincinnati a 3· 2 lead . pr nn ant . Elsewhere. New York defeated to I). I. " But I thin k wc ·v ~ got lhf' Mont rea l 7·4. Hou ston blanked momC'ntum going out· way now." Sa n Diego fi-0, Atlanta decked said Dav is. " Toda~- was a re al Los Ange les 10·5, St. Lou is PLATIEVILLE. Wis. iUPI\.bi g win . Tl1is is Ihe firs t limeD pounded Pittsburgh 9·1 a nd Chi· Jim 1\.;lcMahon's recovery from shOulder surgery has progressed far beyond expe~tatio ns. prompt· lng predictions he will start for the Chicago Bears in their reg ula r-season op e ner in sept em her. Coac h Mike Dltka said McMa· hon is "fhrowiilg the ball prettY' accurately. He doesn't have the zip on It but he' s throwing it a lot like he did before the s urgery." McMahon is not yet 100 per· cent. He does not throw in the morning practices a t Platteville and has bt>en warned by Jobe about ov erworking the should~r. ·'He told me not to push myself, not lo gel too excited and try to throw too much." McMahon said. " He sa id the shoulder is not going to bt> as strong as it will be in s ix months." Evans ends holdout · !i2 Wrf'k......... •• . ..... ....... , ....... !66.56 Out~ldt" Mll'ilf! County 1:1 Wf'P ks ... .... . , ......................... $11t2rt 26 Wf'f'k ~.. .. ....,............. $35.10 52 Wf'f'kS .. .. . ......... .. ....... $fi7.fi0 m ea ns 1 \n tk• h•r :1 H . At j\ t' l'l 1.~ i n~ ilf' J) I't:,.:t• nl ; t I l\'1' Rt ':l n h,1 111 Nf'\\.!>if)<lj)('l S;il("' 7:tl Thi rd A \ ' 1' 11111'. \ worst fini s h since 1979. But Stra n11e said the b<'ller money was not as im portant as his better-play , " Ha ving Ihe opport unity on the las t hole a nd coming throug h Scoreboard ... l'hlo· ~ lt:" ' and small a nimals fa ll Into the water from them occasionally , and fi s h lie in walt to ta ke advantage . Aft er a few tr ips. you'll begin to read the watc~ almost by in· st lnct. And If you' re like most peopole. you' ll discov('r th a t yo u'vP got a nl.'w favorite wa y to fish Strange cops St. Jude from Hillcrest Hospita l in Calhoun City alonl: with MIC' hael Evans, thcdriv('roft h('car, to thcNorth Medica l C'l.'nt t'r In TuJ)('lo, Sun· day morning. Both we re given a room and Rosemary Jarrel. a spokesperson for North Mf'dka l. sa id Ca tledge was In "sWblP" condition.· Earl E van s, a passenger. was tra ns fered to the Oxford La· faycll<' Med ic a l ·cent <'r In Ox lord. Spokesman ChU('k Drum· min said Ear l Evans Is being Letters to the editor v ' ca lculall on. !her<' Is no ~tood happy arrangement whereby pons - the Impl ica tion being that rea son why Europe 's conven· Western Europe ha s been able to they would rath er "go neutral" ti ona ! defenses ca n' t bp In· rely on American nuclear ml s· than do so. The fact flo start with) Is th a t crpased to a point where - with slles to deter Soviet aggression, the(! U e of niiCiear·!lpped ar· they have no such choice. The While the Individual membt>r Soviet Union co uldn ' t a nd tillery a11d othar taellcal nulcear nations of NATO co ntributed to wPapons - a Soviet cbnvl>nttona I wouldn't bypass a neutral West · Its conventional defenses wha· a tt ac k co uld bt' s topJ)('d In Its ern Euuropc to attack the United !ever tht>y felt a bl<' and Inclined tracks. to afford, Is about to come to a States. On the . contrary. thr Amerlran fears of a . West screeching halt. thank s to advan - Incorporation or W('s tern Eu· GPrma n pullou t from NATO. and ces In defensive (I.e. spact> rope' s economy Into the Soviet shield) !Pchnology. Nuclear mls· sys tl'm would Ill' an Pssenti a l more broadly of Western Europe going neut ra l, lhercforP a m ount sUes may have bPen a great Idea preliminary to any serious Soviet (though I must say. having drive against the Unit(.'(! Slates. simpl y to a fear of blackm ail. "E ithr r dt>fend us a t your exlistened to the caterwauling of The only effPC't of nf'utrali zlnf: J)('nsr , wllh weapon s of our the liberal left fo r the past 30 We s tern Europ e. th r~fore . would be to soft e n It up for a choice . ot· we will quit tht' years, that you cou ld have fooled me ). but.they are a lready obso- Soviet ta keover, J)('acclul or a lli a nce." If tha t Is lnd et'd lescent. a nd within a dPCade thPy' oth('rwlse. tin addlllon. need I Western E uroj){''s positi on. It dwell on Western Europe's fate Isn' t much of a ri a lli a nce. will bt> well on their wa y to The Unit ed Sta tes has thr once a bypass ing Soviet attack on milit ary museums all ov<'r th<' ' opportunit y - I would say the this cou ntry has succe(.'(led? ) world . Still, how real is the fear of Pres umably se nsible West Eu· so lpmn moral obligation - IOE'nd Wl'slern Europe's, a nd partlcu· ropea ns c an see thi s as wrli as the frre world's d('pend!'DC(' on larly West Germany's . reaction anyone el s~. And certai nly they " mutu al assured dPstruc llon" If to th s inE'vltabitlty• I was re· have no cause to dlspalr , merely It ca n, and to substi tute for It a cently told by a worried Amerl· beca use their nuc lea r conforter h l~ hl y effective 'and pure ly dPf· can observer that the Europeans Is about to be take n away. e nslve space shll'ld . That wil l are simply unwilling to reduce Weste rn E urope's combined pop· Indeed 1a m o n ~ other thl ngs ) their standard of living to the ulatl on a nd GNP are far larger o bl l~e Western 'Europe to stiff en level necessary to defend them· than the Soviet Union's. If Its non -nu clear d efenses. The selves with conventional wea· ' IRBM s are rE'moved from the lim e to sta rt Is now. Middle East realties_ as Howell tries lo make the tag after his wild pitch lo Braves' Oale Murphy hit the backstop In the lirst Inning Sunday. OVER THE BASELINE i\ND UNDER THE DODGER · Braves' Olon .James (hottom) slides safely under Dodl{ers' pitcher Ken Howell to score .Europe, arm thyself ______w,_·uia_m_ R_us_he_r As pointed out in this space recently ,' the Klssinger-Nixon objection to the "arms control" treaty currently being nego· tlated between the United States and the Soviet Union is. logically. also an objt>c!lon to President R<'agan's propos<'d space shield . For both I he treaty and the space shield would eliminate interme· dlate range ballistic missiles as a component of NATO's armory and compel Western Euroile to rely on so-called "conventional" weapons for its defense. Both proposals also, lor that very .reason. make It likely that the battle for Europe's survival would be fought - with or without the assistance of tactical nuclear arms - on German soli. II that prospect, In the opinion of Messrs. Nixon and Kissinger and their supporting chorus. Is so dismaying to German public opinion that it would rPsult in thP triumph of a leftist drive to neutralize West Germany, fol· lowed by the collapse of NATO. why aren't they fighting the space shield tooth and claw? The truth is that lhe whole The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday. August 3, 1987 $989 Per Shttt ID!ALIOR RESID£Nl1AI. AGRKUlTUIE & COMMEROAL APPUUTIONS BAUM LUMBER CHESTER, OHIO insulates qin't h~t . light wti,;.t sheen Wont' nrlt or loHodt quieter than rMial goes up fott like. m1tal easy fo install i•ol for NlW roofing or moofi'"J I)I ). �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 3, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PGA year's final "major' championship test By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UP I)- Golfs 1987 major championship s.e ason soon comes to an end amidst the sand and water of tlie PGA National romplex and l! the year's current trend holds true the winner will probably be Mark McCumber ~ or someone like him. If it Isn't McCumber, cl)ances are it will be Tom · Kite or Payne Stewart or Curtis Strange or Andy Bean -or Gary Kbch or Jay Ha11s. All of them have been arou~d for a number of ye~rs. building the kinds of careers that are the envy of many . But none has won a major championship. That, howevet•, did not stand In the way of Larry Mlze, Scott Simpson or Nick Falco, who have added to the most unique stretch in the history of the game by winning their firs t major Hiles this year In the Masters. U.S. Open and British Open respectively. The ~9th championship of the Professional Golfers' Associalion begins Aug. 6 over the 7,002-yard, par-72 PGA National Championship course ·- one of four layouts that make up one of the many Florida go lfing hubs. Bob Tway will defend thP title he won at the Inverness Club last August by sinking a bunker shot at the 72nd hole. The summer's other two major tournaments were played on courses without a water hazard , but water will come Into play on all but two 'holes at the PGA National. And where there isn't water, there is usually sand to be found in more than 100 bunkers. The greens are small and the weather could be oppressive. But rather than the course and tile conditions, the pre- tournament discussion will likely feature the trend that has established itself over the last . four years along the major ~ham pions hlp trail. During that span there have ll<'en varying types of major championship winners. There have been the veteran stars who were.thought to be past the point of capturing a major title- Jack Nicklaus. Raymond Floyd, Lee Trevino and Hubert Green . There hav<> been emerging players like Hal Sutton, Bernhard Langer and Twa y. And there have been the sentimental favorites like Ben Crenshaw and the most r<>cent addition to the maj9r championship victory list -Nick Faldo. Through It ail. however, there has developed an unprecl'dented statistic.' · The last 18 major championships, dating back to the 1983 U.S. Cipen at.Oakinont Country Club In suburban Pittsburgh, have been won by IS different players. That beats the longest previous such streak by four tournaments. In addition, the last five major events have been won by players who had never won a major before. Since the U.S. Open was created in 1895. there has "iieen only one previous. stretch of new major champions to match the current one. That was established In lh<> late 1950s when Dow Finst<>rwaid WGA). Art Wall 1Masters\, BUJy Casper !U.S. Open). Gary Player !British Open I and Bob Ros\)erg tPGA 1 won cons~utlve majo~ events. Those were the first major crowns for all of those players. just as they have been for the last five winners - Greg Norman !British Open!, Tway tPGA) , Mize !Masters ), Simpson tU.S. Open) and Faido (British Open). " ." It's just tiiat therr are so many good players now that any number of them arc capable of winning a major championship," said Crenshaw. who has led or shared the lead during the last day of ali three majors this year. "These days a player seems to get hot for a little whiiP and lhen fall > back. · "H .is going to take an Incredible player to s tay By The Bend on top for any length of.lime anymore." At this time a year ago, it appeared there were two such "Incredible" players available. Tway and Norman were fighting it out for player of the ·year honors and at the PGA they dueled each · other for the tournament crown. They combined Cor more than $2 million In worldwide earnings in 1986. . . Amazingly, neither has won a tournamE>nl this . year . lnst<>ad, miw · names have surfaced. Paul Azinger. )it tie known a year ago, has won tl)ree . tournaments In 1987 and almost captured the Brit ish Open. Mize and Simpson have risen toward the top of the · money list, Mark Ca lcavecchla has played well throUghout the year and David · Frost has quietly had an excell<mt And as a symbol of the year, Robert Wrenn came from nowhere at the Buick Open and almost set an all-time PGA tour scoring recOrd. "Players art'n't Intimidated .anymore," said Stewart, who has played as well as a nyone In the world the last two years and yet has only one · vlcton· , to s how for I!. "There is parit y In equipment and parity in !he sport.'" •• rt ,.. . to home. Whitaker's effort was futll~ a.• Salll• tagged him out during first inning action at · Yank.,.. Stadium Sunday. Karcher will get. chance . ing keeping threP quart ('riJacks on t he active rosier! and they're giv ing m e a fair opportunity to compete against the ot ht'r guys," Karcher, who is a native of Glenshaw, Pa .. finished his col· lege career at Tulane in 198>. "It feels good to be back in Nl'~ Orleans . People know about m<' and I think the opportunity with the Saints is a lot better . I think it's just a matter of gai nin g experiencC'. Pan Am: U.S. might goes on display ' I I • I I 1 By MAR1'1N LADER UPI Sports Writer ' INDIANAPOLIS - A warm llisplay of old-fashioned Ameri .~an power and patriotism should add s team to an already swelterIng summer. · : The Pan American Games. always a showcase of talent for the United States . begin a twoNeek run Aug. 8, providing a preview of the 1988 Olympics and an opportunity lor the U.S. to · flash its might. Vice President · :- George Bush will officially open : the Games. • The track and fi eld. tpam, with ::0 such as Carl LPwis and Jaeki<' • Joyner-Kersee. has been caiied ~ explosive; the basketbaii team. : led by David Robinson . Is consi:·: dered unbeatabl e. and th(• gym \ nasl s will be tumbling in a class .,, of their own. •: Of the glamour sports, only In :• baseball · and boxing do the • United States field an underdog • team, but not by much. While : Cuba· is a six-time winner of thP ·: Pan Am baseball title, its na· ': Ilona! team was beaten tw ice in : July by the U.S. ; Even In swimm ing, where the : very best are going to Brisbane. :' Australia, for the Pan Pacific •' Games. the United States still ;. has more depth than it needs to :: dominate at Indianapolis. · · ~ More than 4,400 athletes from :: 38 Western Hemis pher e nations :· will compete In 30 sports. includ• lng some 675 participants !~om : the U.S. This Is the first time the • United States is hosting the ; Games since Chicago in 1959. :· The Games · originally were \ awarded to Santiago, but Chile's :, military government decided it ·. could not alford to host the event. :· Ecuador, the next choice, didn't : have sufficient money. , In the nine previous Pan Am · . Games, the United States won a :: total of 1,967 m~als , a lmost three times as many as runncrup Cuba with 672. The U.S. haul In · Vcnezuda four years ago was 284 medals to 11;, for Cuba and 10~ for Canada. Carl Lew is, winner of four gold medals in the Los Angeles Olympics. will skip the spr int s and devote fu ii at tent ion to tryin~t to break Bob Beamon's 19-yearoid record of 29 feet. 2- ~ inches in the long jump. H<' believes ,,,e rubberized Mondo runwav In Indianapolis will provide him the necessary assist. "l 'm ready to do it, " Lewis sa id. "It will just take ro nslslent wind or no wind for just one da y~ " .Joyner a lso is aiming to break a long jump record, this one her own. Her husband· coac h, Bob Kersee. predlcled she would better her American mark of 23-9. ' National champion Mark With< erspoon and Lee McRae of the University_of Pittsburgh sbould decld<' the men's 100- meter title between them. and the same Is likely In the women"s 100 between Diane Williams and Georgia's Gwen Torrence. Other top U.S. contenders Include Floyd Heard and Wallace Spearman In thl' men's 200, Butch Reynolds and Roddie · Haley in the 400, Johnny Gray in the 800, and Delisa Walton- Floyd and Essie Washington in the women's 800. "Tbls could probably be the best (Pan Am) team ever assembled," said U.S. men's coach Tom Teiiez. "If the athletes do what they are capable of, they' ll do fine." Tbe men's basketball team is as certain a gold medal winner as anyone competing in lndianapo· lis. In ad'dition to the 7-1 Robinson, the College Pl~yer of the Year and No. fcholce in the NBA draft, the team Includes Danny Manning, a lwo-tijne Big Eight HONORARY MEMBERS - These are the lronorary rnemhers of th<' Middleport Fire Department arid Emergency·Squad attending an anniversary dinner Saturday night. They are, fronl, from left, Donald Lowery,- Paul Swisher, Gerald Anthony, Raymond Ktoes; standing, Ru<st•tl Mills, Kevin Dailey, Don Mills, Raymond · Russell, Everett Bachner, and Lewis Ellis. 110\\' 11' WAS - These Middleport firem en show how recur wa.' done years aKO at Sunday's actlvitl•s held behind the Middleport Post Qflitc. Taking part in the dcmonstralion are ,Jeff Darst, Boh Flsh<' r, Ke nny Imho<l<'n, Boh Byer, and Tom Darst. ' ~~ . . I ·Monday, August 3, 1987 season. Red Sox rout Royals 13-5; Indians swamped 11-5 HAMMOND, . La. tUP i l picking up the offense, leadi ng Fonner Tulane University and the team as a quarterback. he's Notre Dame quarterback Ken doi ng a good job. •· Karcher is gett ing a cha nce to Karcher. who started his cotprove himself with the New lege. career at Notre Dame Orleans Saints, but he's fighting beforp transferring to Tulane, the odds and four other s l~tnal ­ . went to camp la st year wit h the callers for a roster spot. DenvE>r Broncos but was cut bv .. "He's doing a good job,' ' said the team. second-year head coach Jim " At Denver. they W('f(' never -Mora following an early workout rea lly considering thr·ee (quar: sunday. "He throws some good terbacks!," Karcher >aid . ones in there th<'n he makes a bad "Herl'. I think thPy arc tronsiderthrow . From the standpPint of ·' Page-5 Bosto~ INCOMING - Lou Whitaker of the Detroit Tigers tries to elude a tag hy New York Yankees' catcher Mark Salas alter a vound hall hy Tiger's i\lan Trammell to Yankee's Don .Mattingly who threw The .Daily Sentinel . • By MIKE TULLY "Seit7.er.. he just killed us." UP I National Baseball Writer s aid Boston Manager .John . Only the temperature ros<' as McNamara . "S tanle y ju s t couldn' t ·k('('p the ball down on dramatically as Kevin Seltzer's him on th a t first home run ." bat ling avt'ra~te on Sunday. · Kevin Seltzer tied an American Startel' Mar·k Gublcza. !l -10. ~ague r<'rord by going 6 for 6. went~ 1-3 Innings for thl'\•irtory . with th e Royals lurning thr('(• leading th<' Kan sas Ci ty Roxals to a 13-> rout of the Boston Red double pla ys behind him. Bob Sox in a 'gamc played ·in 100St ani<')'. ·3· 11. took 1hr loss. drgr('(.' heal. In oth<'r ga me . , New Yo r k " I told my wife las t night th a t topped Det roil g.;,, C hi ca~o it 's been a great year and downed Mliwaukrc 7-.1, S<-31tir evcry thing. but I haven' t got a s had!'d Ca lifornia 5-4. Toronto four -hit gamP,.. Seltzer sa id. blasted .Clrv<' iand 11 -!i, Oakland " There were times I got t hrcc edge-d Minnesota 6- ~ in 111nnlngs hil s my lirs.t thre<' times up but I a nd Texas stopped Raltimor<' c>-2. cou ldn-.t get the four·th hit , Shc just said •I know ,vou can hit. .. . \' anke<'S K. Tl ~rrs $ At Nrw York, Mlkr Pagllarultl She was right. Seit zer.collrct('d hit ;r two-_run homr·r In su pport of two homers, one doubt<' and thr{'(' Rick RhodPn's Hth \'ktory , s ingles. t~· lng a teague mar·k held oy many players for hit s In a leadi ng the Yankrcs. ·Rhoden. 14-6, put thr first -placr Yank"' ' nine-irrnlng gaml'. He also drove in seven runs. R£'nnie Stennett of thr{'(' l(a mrs ahead of the Tigers In thr AI. East. Dave Ril!hNII , R Pittsburgh, who went i for 7 on SPpt. 16, 197:i. hold s thr modrrn for ~ in sa\"l ng RhOden 's vlrtomajor· ll'ague n 'Cord for perlrct rtcs. collected hi s 20th'"'"" of th (' ~· ca r . .Jeff Robin son , 7. ;,_ rook thr' batting in a game. loss. "I rau~ht all thr breaks I could po~s ibly catch today," Sritzer Whit<' So• 7. Brrwt•rs 3 sa id. " Last night I had two line · At Mtiwaukw. Rill Long. fi-ti. won n sta rt for the first t lmr In drives that werl' ea ught." With Kan sas City 's artificial O\"N , a month and Chit-ag o t uri registl'rlng a pre-ga me pounded out H; hits , for it s third tempNaiure of H 7. Seltzer set a victor)' In a row . Bdbb~ Thigpen cluiJ rookie record for runs fini shed lor· his lhlrd savr' . Chri s scored with 64 and extra ba .~e hit s Bosio, 7.:1. sufftlr!'d a h.Y IX'r with :m. Hi s ~ for ~ raised hi s extended left kne<' and IP!t thr a'·•·rage from .:n:r to .32i a nd the l!amron a stretcher. Mariners 5, ,\ngt•ls 4 seven RBI tied a club m ar k for At Anaheim. Ca lif. , .lohn one gam<'. we . RESOLUTION - St,ih• St•n. ,Jan Llll% ,.,.nt\'r, a natlvt• of Middt~ pnrt , pn•sent••d tiU' \liddlepnr·t Firtl l>cpatt nu~nt \,m h lUI Ohio S~· mt.h• ~ 'on mwuclu · lion for ils ~nng timf• ""f'rVkf' tu llu) f4HII IIlltllil ,\' aJ ., Sulurday night's dinner. R•t•t• ivlng the award Wl'rr ·lt'ff Jlarst. left , Middll'port Fire ('hlef, and Our! Sf iv (' r·~ , right, assistant dtief in c l1argl1 of Wurk. ·. ,. l ' lllf'I' J{f'II('.V SfjUa cl • \ wlnnfl'r. 1\ '• 6, Twim 5 Oakla nd . .Jose a nseco s ln~lro home Luis Poionla from S<'l'O nd with two out In thr lith, pullin)l rheA 's within one !(lim<' Of i\L W st·i<'adinJ! Minnesota . Th~ Twins open a thre<'·gam series agalnsl third - pia<'~' Cali fornia tonight in Anaheim . Ge ne Nelson was the wlnn~r and Jpff Hcardon. ~- 6, took the lo ss. Ranl(crs 5, Qrlok.'S'2 At Arlington. Tcuo, Bobby Witt yielded itvc hit s over R 1 - ~ Innings and struck out a S<'ason- At STATI·; COMI'f:l'ITIOl'! 1'Et\M - Thl.< I• ihe Ohln ('omJM•tltlon t: nu·rg••n•·y IJnll Tt•am ol tlw · ~11ddlcport t' lr" llepnrtrnrnt wl1ldr wn.• on hand Sumhl.l' In dcmorrstrat c technique.• to the public. Tlr<',l' anJ n on stlvt•rs, G11ry Ellis, Kenny·Bycr and ( 'rnig U a r ~ l. hl~hllt o hrlptheRangcr scnda . four-11amr losing s trrak . Wilt. >-o, tiro a major- i('agu<' r('('ord , hem ming the 19th pitcher to str'ik l' out four batters in an Inning. Mike Boddieker frll to7-5. Payton may be playing final year By R,\NDV MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO - Walter Pa yto n, speakin~t the way he earriC:s ih<' ball . has high - stepped and stiff-armed question s whel her th is Is abso lut e!;' his last yea r in th<' NFL. At a news co nference at Lak£1 Player of the Year; Keith Smart, the MVP of the Final Four for Indiana; Fennls Dembo of Wyoming; Pervis Ellison, the MVP of the 1.986 Final Four as a freshman; Jerome Lane, the leading rebounder in the na tion, a nd Rex Chapman of Kentucky, at 19 the youngest player on the squad. "There isn' t anybody on this team who isn't capable of playing," Coach Denny Crum said. The United States has won every Pan Am basket bail champions hlp except for 1971. The women's basketball team. a gold medal winner at the World Championships and Goodwill Games, Includes 1984 Olympians Anne Donovan and Teresa Edwards and also is favored to finish first. Even before the members of the teams were determined. the United .Stales was considered a virtual certainty to come away with the men's and women's team title> In gymnastics. One reason for this is the paucity of the competition. Only five other teams are co ntesting the men's championship and six the women 's. Ca nada and Cuba are expected to claim the other team medals. Olympic medalist Tim Daggett may be ready fo compete for the U.S. follllw ing a career- threatening neck injur)'. Daggett competed at !ll percent strength during the Nationals. "Other than (Canada's) Laurie Strong, I think have most of the medal candidates," said U.S. women:s coach Greg Marsden. "We really are pretty deep when they're all healthy . We have six girls who are very close. The thing that's exciting to me about this grqup is that they're so young. They're just maturing now Into international competition." ' Moscs squrezed home David Valle from third base with one · oul In thl' ninth. hclplng .Seattlc snap Ca liforni a 's four -game win ning strea k. Mike Klngcry hit a first -Inning grand slam for th e Mariners . Strvc Shields pitcht'<ll D lnn in!(s for thc victor~ . Gr('g Minton fell to :1-2. BluP ,Jays II, Indian• 5 At Toronto, Ernie Whitt homNC'd a nd drovc In four runs, , Groq~e fk>li clubbed a two-run shor and Lloyd Moseby drove in thr('(' runs. powering the Blue .Jays to their seventh victory in th lr las t 10 outings . Toronto remained zr~ games behind first -plUc!' Nrw York in the AL F:as t. Dave :5tieb. 10-!i. was th Forest lx'fore the op<'ning of tht.' Chicago Bear·s tralnin~ camp, Payton .wouldn't commit a clea r answer to_lhl'qucst ion ofwh<'lh<'r he'll play beyond 1987. "Unless som<>thing happ<·ns and Mr. McCaskey tlt>am ownrr Michael) says he want s me back . this will be tht> last one." says Payton, the NFL's car«'r rush· ing leader. "Nothing Is final, but I'm thinking it is ." Payton formaiiy signed a onpyear contract to play in 1987 at more than $700,000 a year . He refused ;m option year in 1981l.· "The negotiations were simpie, " McCaskey smiled. "I gave him a blank check, told him to fill in the amount and we had It compl eted." Payton rushed fOr 1. :1.1~ yards last year, four th best In the NFC. He has 16,193 yards, 106 rushing TDSand needso nemoretobreak Jim Brown's record. He also has 120 TDS overaii , six short of Brown. Payton has never enjoyed a close relationship with the media even though he ha s received lillie criticism in his 12-year NFL career. When he talked about whether it would be his final year, he was outwardly unromlortable. That was due, in p<trt, because he hasn ' t made up his mind 100 percent. "I don't think he honestly knpws yet,'' says Bill McGrane, director of administration for the Bears' front office. "That's the way Walter Is. He's a private person and he generally keeps his thoughts to himself." Payton emphasized he be· lleves he can play at least three more years. "You realize that you can't play forever," said Payton, 33. "I think I can play three more years. I know 1 can play and it 's tough to come and·say you ought to stop." Payton, wM basn't missed a start since his rookie year, said he wa s physic ali;• st t· on ~ and s tIll " love-d the gam<'." Even Bears Coach Mik!' Ditka . who was n' t consulted bv Pavton a bout any rrliremrnt pian; , remain~ ron\'lnCf'd of Pa~ · ton ' s ablli W , " Waltrr Payton is still th<' brs t runn lng back In the l!'agu <'. You SP<' him in practi<·l' and how hard h0 " 'orks. H£' n C'vC'r wants t o carne out of a gamt•," Ditka says. " Waiter Pa y1on is still a vital part of th<' fk>ars ' ucc!'ss." Th!'rt" ilr<' several srrnarlos whir:h t-ouid keep Paylon around throu~h 1988, -A possibl<' NFL stri ke· could ln!Prrupt part or all of the 1987 season. In that evrnt . Payton would lik!'i)' want to stay through a full campaign In 19!18. CARRIER NEEDED FOR SPRING AVE. POMEROY . IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL ltoW IT'S llONF: d('monstrah~d Middle1rorl Flrenu'n lht• ll!"t' of air l tagl'l in rl'nwvinl{ a vh.·l hn from muiPr u c•ar and how Jll'liJlll' nn• c·ut out (tlXtral·nh•d ) front a vrhicle at. Snnda)''!'<lo THE DAILY SENTINEL OFFICE 992-2156 a divifi(·~ stag(•d in cmmtworallon of the 50th annivcrary of the Middleport Fir•• Hcpartrnent and Emcrgrn<"~' Squad. THUMPER DEMONSTRATION- Thb piece of C<JUipment ns a uthumper" known wa~ demons! rated Sunday. The equipment is designed to assist in handling heart patient.. ' . --.- THE MEIGS CO. BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION WOULD ,LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE WHO MADE THEIR GOLF SCRAMBLE A SUCCESS. J&R Sport Shop Joymar Golf Club Riepenhoff Dist. Farmers Bank Bank One Home National Bank Clark's F.O.E. 2171 · Becky Triplett Gloeckners Rest. Lynne Crow Pleaser's Debbie Miller Downing-ChildsMullen Musser Ins. The Daily Sentinel Turnpike of Gallipolis Paul Simon Veterans Memorial ttospital Americare of Pomeroy Bill Nelson · Tony's Carry Ou' · Elberfelds Lenny Van Meter Crows Fomily Rest. Tricia Boer · June Freed Kroger's ... NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS WITH OUR USUAL BIG VARIETY AND LOW PRICES Lunch Kits w/thermos ............ ~llt.!M.l.IIAW•• 13.95 Notebooks -3 subject 91f2X6 .................... S2.19 . 5 subject....:.. laO sheets·l 0'12x8 11.59 BIC 3 pac. Florescent Markers ..................... SJ.OO Scripto Ball Points ••••••••••~ .•••.•• r.vsli.At.~ ••••••••••••• 7 7 c ·Trapper Keeper Organi-zer ........................... '4.44 Typing Paper - 200 sheets ....................... S2.18 CIA YONS - ALL SIZES 4ND LOW PRICES School Boxes ••••••••••.•••••••••••••.•••.•• :.••••.•••••••••••••• 57 c Little League Baseball Caps ..........!J...'t7.11AW.. S1.19 Sun Glasses ...............YAWtl.tA.UP,A9.J:\9JIAlfl.. '2.50 Office Supples-File Folders, Index Cards, Receipt Books, Manila files, Clasp Envelopes CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT RALL'SMIDDLEPORT, BEN FRANKLIN OHIO INCO~fiNG liEU COPTER - As a part of the 50th anniversary of lh• Middleport Fire Department and Emergenty Squad, a t; rant Ulcflighl ,plane made ali on the scene landing. VNIGHT SPECIAL MEMQitffiS - Looking over a scrapbook showing Middleport Fire Department itnd Enl!'rg•·ney Squad ad,ivUie• owr the )•ears are Raymond Klot'S, Ever~tt Bat·hrH'r, U<'rnhl Arrtlul'l!y and Rnh Fisher. AND TO THE GOLFERS .FOR MAKI.. G IT A GREAT DAY BACK TO SCHOOL COMBINATION DINNER ONLY (Dining Room Only) Smed with whipped potaloes , chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roil , butter and coffee. Sorry, no substi· lutes except bevera&t with additional price. PH. 992·5432 i) $3•2 POMEROY, OH. Fried . s FOR JUST HOURS: 9·6 DAIL:Y - CLOSED SUNDAYS �• P.age-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 3, 1987 Monday, August 3, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio British native finds life in area different By KAREN KIDD I r' \ VISITOR FROM GREAT BRITAIN- Chris Adams, from SOuth Wales, says he's having a fabulous lime as a visitor to the United Stales. He is learning quickly the American way of doing things, and notes many differences between the two countries. (OVP photo) Saint Ambrose once advised Saint Augustine, " When in Rome, do as -the Romans do." Perhaps the advice would be the same for the Point Pleasant Gallipolis area. At least that's what one a young man v isiting this area from Great Britain is discovering. Chris Adams, 19. of South Wales, came to this country July 5. "I W!IS actually born in a litt ie place just south of London. in Waking," he said. "Mos t people in England don' t know where that is." Adams, an engineering sci ence · major at Bath University in the Georgian city of Bath, is visiting this country under the auspices of a publishing company based in Nashville, Tenn . His first stop in the United States was New York Cit)" " I was ' in New York about twothirds of a day and it utterly terrified m e." he said. Th e representatives of th"' compan) that had sponsored his trip had told him and all those traveling with him " a lot of horror stories." he said. The stones were designed to insure his safety by making him aware of what can happen in a large Cit)", he said. but he had tak~>n it all to heart . "You're sure som('One ts going to jump out at you with a machete and start hacking at you, .. he said. The publishing company is sponsormg his trip tot his cou nt r)• in r~>lurn that he sell books In an alloted area. The books include textbooks. how- to books and medical encyclopedias "I was allocated 1hi s territory here," he sa id. Adams is living In Point Plea sa nt but sells In the Ga llipolis area. He does not have access to a car so h€' walks across the Silv er Me!Dorial Bridge every day "or hitc h a ride when ever I ran ,'' he said. Early in his to-be-brief sales career he had a small ta ste of the American justice system . He was stopped by the Gallipolis City Police for selling books without a permit and was taken downtown to Police Chief .Joe Owens. "They werE' all terribl v mce abou t it ," he sa id Ad am s had r eceiv ed a letter from t he publishing compam stating that the company belonged to the Chamber of Com m erce i n Nashv illE' so he did not need a permit , However. he dtd not have that lett er wt lh htm at th e time. "Butt ha t was rPallv m v fault , I ju st didn 't know how your law worked her e. " he satd But the c lr c um s tan cf'~ we n~ clea red up and Adams says he is aga in in good standin g with the po lice and working his area . His eyes were sudd enly \"Pry wtdP. ·" You ' r e probably going to writ e that up ancl ever vone is goin g 10 say , 'God, hC:s been involv<'ci with the police. do n"t touch htm ." he sa id. "I'm. a good boy, I rC'a ily am " ' The law is no t the only AmPrtcanism wllh which he ha s Philathea Society conducts recent meeting Mike Gei·tach presented the program when the Phllathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ. m et for their Ju ly meeting_ Gerlack presented an interest · ing program on the sig ners of the Declaration of Independence, especially the lesser known ones, theirfamilies andbackground.lt was noted that the Declaration of Independence was not read publicly until July 8. 1776 Phy llis Gilkey presided at the meetmg wilh Farle Cole giving the opening prayer Devotions were given by Rose Re~nolds She also presented a reading. "Loya lty" and Clari~e Erwin gave "A Prayer For Our Lead ers." The secretary and card report was given by Mildred Ril<'Y and the treasurer's report by Farle Cole. Named to the prayer list wPre Donna Har tson. Narsa Van M eter. K en Carson, Ted Rile)'. Martha Fry. Thelma Boyer , Martha , Haggerty, T haddues Bumgardner and Lucille Theodbald. Community calendar/area happe_nings MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- Mei gs Chapter Order of DeMola y meets Monday . 7:30 p.m.. M asonic Temple. through Friday, from 6 to 8 p.m . for ages three through sixth gr ade. To enroll ca ll 992-~o73 or 5326 gn SILVER RUN Vacation RACINE - Tht• re will be a Bible School Monday through meeting Monday. 7· 30 p.in, for Friday. 6 p.m. each evening. at parent s of kmderga rten students · Stiver Run Baptist Church. in Southern Loca l School District, cafeteria at Southern High RACINE -Racine Capter 134 ' Order of Eastern Star will meet QRANGE TWP Orange Monday at 7. 30 p.m. All officers Township Tru stees m <'el Man· and members ar e urged to da y, 8 p. m ., at the home of attend. Dorothy Calaway, cler k. COLUMBIA TWP- The ooard POMEROY - Metgs .Jumor of trusteps of Col umbia Town ship and Senior Band B~osters mee t wlli m eet Monday at 7:30 pm. at in t he high sc hool band roo m at 7 the fir e sta tion. p.m. Mond ay. ., EAST MEI GS- Eastern Junior Htgh football players wiii be !it'tect for helmets Mond ay, 4 p.m , at the high school ,. tETART TWP - Letart Townshi p Tru st ees meet M onday, 7 p.rn.. at the tow n hall . SYRACUSE - Sutton Township. Tru stees meet Monday, 7: 30 p .m ., at the Syr acuse Mumctpal Building. LAUREL CLIFF Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Vac~tlon Bible School Monday TUESDAY , RUTLAND- Village Coulncil will m eet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Civic Cent er. POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge 186 will meet Tuesday at the Masomc Temple. Not necessary lor officers to wear chapter dresses. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boost er s will meet in regular session Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ht gh school. Plans fort he fair will be discussed as well as projects lor the upcoming football season. Those planning to work at thr food booth m ay get their skin tests at the tuberculosis clini c on An appreciation card was r<'ad fro m thP Dor ot h)' Baker famt ly and new prog r am book s wet e di st ribut ed. 11 wa s announced thcrP wou ld be no August meeting. A food auction wa s pl anned for the Septembl'r meNing w!lh hostesses to be F: ll a,Ma e Daughl'rt y . Cly daAll ensw ort h. Bcll y M cKin Icy and Mar th a Haggert y Hos tesses for the Jutv m('<'ting we1e Co lleen VanMeter. Rose Reyno lds and Claric e Erwm Others attending were Cly da Allensworth. Dorothy Baker, Delcic F'orth F:lla Mac Dau gh· r r 1y, Crac-e Haw Icy. Fra nels had to become accustomed. The language barrier, thou gh both countries spea k esse nt ially the same language, Is very r ea l, though more an inconvenience than a probl <'m . Ga llipolis Is not only the name of a city In his sa l es area, it is also a cit y in France · with an entirely different pronounclation . Not knowing of the uniqu e Gallia Count y pronounclation, hi> asked directions using the name of the French city " And this bloke just sort of looks at m e and sends m e out about 10 miles on Route 141. " he sa id . But he has made other , mild er observations about the languagf. " You use different wor ds for the sa m e thing.' ' he sa td . Some of tht:>se observations he ha s adopted for his own . "Awesome Is a new word T' ve added to m y vocabu lar y," he sa lcl . Tr a ns port ation ha s bC>f'n another illumin atin g experience for the young man from a country where ridi ng a bi cycle to work Is m ore the norm than a cunos lt y. "How do peo ple surviv<' hrrt:', wr ha vr buses everywhere.·· he said. In the Unit ed Sta tes the aut om obilr has becomt:' mort:' a nt'>f'CSs it ~.' th nn n lu x u1y " ThPca r Is an cx~cnsio n of the body O\'Cr hPrc." hC> sa id " You Cltn 'l surv ive without one. B ut your rwtrol is so C' hC':tp OVf'r hf'n" . N inrt:r cents a ga ll on, I can ' t beliPV<' it." But television h,ts bee n ,ome thing of a disa ppoin tment "To be quit e honrst, I Wdsn ' t V(.'ry tmpresscd.'' hP Sltid . F:\'cn his favorite show, M .A S.H .. whic h he sa id " Is a cult in t·: ngla nd," wa s cll sa ppowtlng " I just thought it was a pi!\ tha t thc_v had an advPrt brC>ak ttornm er cia!) .11 the end of M A .S I{ and when 'ou swi tc h bac k al l yo u gl'l is the titles." he sa id " I thin k it Is ver·y annoying 10 ha ve an advert bl'i>ak every liv e minutes, don 't you think it' s a~noying 7 " Stlfl, there are some beneflls lo American television . In Great Britain , he said, special annual fees. the equlvelent of about $75, ar e req uired for the right fo view television pt·ogramming. "You have to have one and they have det ector vans that go around to m a k<> sure y ou ' re not )\la tching without pay lng... That's right. the though! police arc her e fr om 1984, " he sa id . F ast food has bee n another eye opener " D 1ive-ln her e. dr ive· in there. we do n' t have dr ive-in anything in Engl ancl. " he sa id. " Th ere' s a lot of fa st food here. We do have Mc Donalds and · We nd y's and ' maybe even Pi zza Hut. But we don't have the fast food you havP her e." B ut his warmest experien ces ha ve been from the peop le of the Point Pleasa nt · Gallipolis a1·ea. "Everyone ha s been Just fabu · iou s to me. no one has been I hi> least li ttle bit rude to me,'' he said. He has been olfet'cd places to s ta)'. to be ta ken out to eat and he has hHd S!'veral in v ita tions to both the . Gall Ia and M asoon cou nt y fairs. Hf' savs hP d()c-s n· t know why he m er it s suc h atlcntion, al l hough he spccu lates that it could be hi ~ liltin g 13 n t tsh aC"ccnt or th at C\ eryont' he m cC'I ' Js j usl verv cur lous abo ut life in anothL·r · cou nlt\'. Or pNhap s its j ust so m ethin g abo ut th£' people In lhis aJf'a " PPOp iP arou nd hen" art' Vt'r\' aeccptl ng of you .. .l think thrr' rc rrail)' friendly and I'\ r had su<'h a fabulous llmr her.-.." he said. ,\dams wil l b<' in the at·ea until r:tl' h October. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. hu. VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAl EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARING--AIDS" CAU (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Roush and Regi na Swift ,-------------...l ___:_________________________ Mulberry Heights 10 the m ornmg hours of any day except Thurs · day of this week . singer-turned-bassist &lbby Yester decided the time was right to begin work on their own music, and secluded themselves away to begin writing. Save lor a few out-of-town club dates In December and January, the band virtually dropped out ot the local music scene to pursue its goat. Bv March, when the band was heavily Into writing and recording early demo tapes , It became apparent that another guitarist would be needed for both record! ng Snowden birth is announced Jeff and Caro lyn Snowden , Rutland. announce the birth of a second child, a s0n. Adam Jeffrey Mummey Snowden, born July 14, al O'Bieness Hospital. The infant weighed 10 pounds and two ounces and mea su r ed 22 Inches in length. Adam was welcomed home by his three year old sister, Amber Mat ernal grandparents are Hope Mummey and the tate Harold Mummey . McConnelsville. Mat· ernal great grandmothers are Mrs Neva McMannis and Mrs. Pearl Mummey , McConnelsville. Paternal grandparents are Adeline Snowden of Rutland and Car los Snowden, Pomeroy. Couple returns to meetings The Rev. and Mrs. O'Dell Manley, Middleport recently were in Knoxville Tenn . for the annual Bible Methodist camp meettng and conference . . While there the Rev . D. P . Denton received both the Rev. Manley and his son, the Rev. ~.teve Manley of Marlon '<'I ndiana as ordained ministers. Upon returning home Rev. and Mrs. Manley began services at the Pomeroy Health Care Center with 51 in attendance. Rev. Manley holds a service at the home t)le third Sunday of each month at 2 p.m. and invites all those interested to atte!)d. -- ................ ___ .. _ .. _ ClOSID ~AY ~· .:::,_,..,_ ,... I I ·-- ~~-----··--- ~----~~':.!'~....:--··-.. M - .. ·-----. - ... . . . ,. :r---- · .:-.. . - - ..... - .....- . - - ... to:.=~:.":.:.=..::"-I Olo'" ::n!: :--~· -~- --=-~ ~-~ -"::.;or--"!,'!:.:....":':,':i'"'..:::.-- ........ .-......-.. .. .....- .................. IliA" JIIAI'I .. . " " .,. ---.....-... ===~ C'oulfied pap• COI'er dte /ollo141tnf relep,.,oM udu,.pt ----. . =--=~= ::'C::o;J,- .,-=~ ,u-~­ -~- ===- - IX • ~ ~ ••Ill•• _ _ . , - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbut, Ohio July 17, 1987 Contract Saltt Logot Copy No. 87·556 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propoula will be rece'v•d at tM otflce of the Dlr.etor of the OMo Depart · ment ofTrenaportation. Col- (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, .Ohio 45631 ala of the total amount bid . Ptrtl 1 thru 18 Athono. Gollia. Hod<ing. Meigt. Noble Monroe. Morgan . •nd Wethington Count._, Ohio, on tfxt"n bri"et on varlout roulea and Metlon1, by c ... ning and painting end other re· leted work . Field ptJnling of exiatlng ,, .., ween the houra of 8 30 A M and · 4 30 P.M. MondO'/ BABY ITEMS Strollers, Beds, Oressin& Tables. Play Pens. Walkers, Clothing (newborn-4T). High Chairs, Car Seats. Must be in cood condition. VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING 64 Misc. Merchandise FOR SALE , NATIONAl CASH REGISTER Electric. Good work· ing order.-1&0.00 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN Midtll t, Ohio BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Puts & '••~~lu eof Mary Hobatetter. C ltKk Meigs County Commisaionera 171 27. (81 3 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAFIY On July 14. 1187, In the Molgo County Probata Court, Call No. 2S5U, Myrtle L Croll. 501 84 Plna Trae Drive, Tuppero Plolno, OH. 45713. woo oppoirr1od e..cutrb of the ...... af CheriM L. Croll, clec-od. la1t of 50194 Plno Trae Drive. Tupporo Plalno, OH . 4&783. Chorla H K nlgh1. Acting Probtto Judeo LtnoK. NHMirOod, 171 Cltrt< zo. 21; fll 3 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY On July 14, 1987. In 1he Molgo County Proba1o Court. Caoo No. 2a.M4. Aneefa Rudlar, 51937 BIgley Rldga, Long lortom, Ohio 45743, WH appoln1od Admtntouatrl• of the aeta1t of Eldon .Charla Iloilo. cleCMiod. loll of 17101 Sial• Routo 1 24, R_U... Ohio 4&772 . Charles H. Knight Ac11ng Probate Judge 7·30·'87·1 mo. POIUOY - Six acres close to town -with nrce 117 story frame home, wrth 3 4 bed rooms Ha s mce ktlch en cabinets, 10' •20' st01age lluridrn & patro, garden space MAKE OFFER. FENCE COMPANY TUPPERS PlAINS - Bnck ranch that has everythrn g1 Full basement wtth flmshed rec room. 117 baths, beaulilul ktlchen, fotmal dmm ~ 3 bedtoom s, oak lrim, quahty work Spactous ' lot 2 cat garage, pal to bcellent co ndillon $68,00000 Let U1 Fuoe 'loa I• FREE ESTIMATES · AESIDENTIAL / COMMEACIAL BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE - 2 41 ams ot vacant land located near Eastern Hr gh School wrth access toRt 7 Wafer & electrrc avatlable $6,000.00 S/1 / rtn Roger Hysell Garage . If. 124, PomerOJ Ohio AmO & TRUCK REPAIR Alu TrtuMiulo• HERE IT IS! Your home tn the country, over 21 acres of ground, plus a 2 story frame hou se w/ 3 bedrooms, cellar. garden area. shed & woodllurner tor extra heat WANT PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 $29.500.00. T••• sll•l Howard L Wrltnel ...., fOil ROOFING •lf•lfltto NEW- REPAIR Gutters , Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES hoMe." HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . ....... .................992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ..... .................:....... ...... 949-2660 DOTIIE TURNER ....................................992-5692 TRACY RIFFLE ....................................... 949·3080 OFFICE.......................... ... ............. 992-2259 949-2%63 or 949-2168 4·22-17-tfn !CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USII liNGO YOUNG'S TltUII.•7 PM-II 6oU CARPENTER SERVICE EAGlES C1UI-,OMEIOT, 011. Allo ............... CAU fOI flif 1!111An KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guttllt' work - Concre1e work -Plumbing and electric•l ' work 992 -6116 CALU All M1kt1 •Washer& •Diahwaahera •Ranges •Refrig•retort eOryert •FrHzert (Froe Eo11mt111) V. C. YOUNG Ill II THE PARTS and SEI!Vli:E 992-6215 or 992-7314 J.R:s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation , Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843·5248 RIASONAILI • RlliAill 8-20-'86 tin LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Vinyl 8r Alum Siding Complete Guitar Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of All Types Worketl in Home Area 2S Ytors FRU ISTIMAriS CAll 1-614-843-542 5 1;1\ 1 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tenks. PAT HILL FORD ' 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc t• BISSELL BUILDERS DABBLE SHOP Wt .... whlrt ltHf il. Wo oht how 1lla pfae1 lOr ...,....lnt o:t4 , _ . . , Wo oalilfy or yao ..,., pay N. !IHI AVE. MIDDLIPOU, OH. flU IUICHIIIIG W/TIIIS COUPON ancl Goaol1hru Atrto•1 I CALL ANYTIME 446·8311 1-1·1 mo. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At PLAmC CRAFT Mo11tll of J~\~ ... . Prius" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 CERAMIC BISQUE lf2 PIICE R~a~anablt Da.y ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS J&L BLOWN INSULATION 1 h Oachsund, fe- Wanted: Ball guitar player fop. y male. bl•ck with brown, very 1 l forming rock group 304· 7732 pleyful.12 weeks old. 814-992· 6996. ~ 2073. ! 1 .. AVON , no service charge, open Mother hbb';' Cat end 3 kitten• territories. phone 304-875· to good ho~e. 304-875· 3035 1429 . • .r 2 Tom Kittens, one month• 1upply cat food, 304-875-4066 OJ 676·3583 , AVON · All arau Call MarifYn Weaver 304-882-2845 . R N. applications now beintl accepted for full time po1ition. Pleasant Valley Nursmg Cafif'ol. Center. apply pertonnel office~ Pleasant Valley Hosp, 304+676-.4340. AA·EOE ...: Found •mall brown, female Dechound type dog. On Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport. 114992-5778 FREE INFORMATION PACKET $18,000 1n college astlst•nce . The Army Nation•l Guard 1· 800-642· 3619 CLIMB THE LADOER TO SUCCESS . Guaranteed income with B Public Sala & Auction Rick Peerton Aucttoneer h· cenaed In Ohio and Wast Virgi· nia. Estate, antique, flttm, liquidation Illes, 304· 773-6786 Wanted To Buy We psv cash for late model clean uted Jtm Mihk Chev -Oid1 Inc Bill Gene Johnson 514-448-3872 c••· TOP CASH paid for '83 model end newer used cars Smith Buick-Pontiac:. 1911 Ee1tem Ave , G•llipalil Call 814··••8· 2282 Used mobile homea. Call 814o 448-0175. potential of 826,000 00 firllt vear earning•. Training program for those who qualify, Appty in' : person at W Va Erriployment Office, 226 S1xth St, Point Plea.. n1 , W Ve Aug 6th between 10·00 am and 2 :30pm. , 12 Situations Wanted older tnan WlntltO move in With someone who w~l help care for h1m In lowm Call 814·446· , 38158. talk to Em111t McKinney ·~ Dodrill's PltvateHomeCare W1ll care for the elderty 6n my home Call614-388-8193 anytime. 18 Wanted to Do - - - - - - "' 8uvlng daily gold. sll...., coins. nng1, Je'Welry, sterling ware, old coins, ltrge currency. Top pn· en Ed Bur""' B•rber Shop, 2nd Ave. Middl-.,ort, Oh. 614992-3-<78 Jim's odd jobs painting. drtve- ' way rHeeling, carpenter work & roof r.-ir. hen • hedg81 experienced Cell 614 -3792418. W1nted to buy, 1tandmg t1mt.' Call AI Tromm al &1•-742- Can do light hM~Iing and roofin'g. ~ 1 Reasonable rates . Marton , Snider 614-949·2129. QUILTS AntiqUit·Pre 1940's. Call Marc 814-992-2101 (dlly-1) or 1-692· 2461 evening• , Room and bo•d for elderly and handicapped with personal care. ~ In Middlepon. Call 814-992· 6873 • ., 2328. Would like to reserve an order tor lim• bean1. 304· 6715-2083. loom for rug weaving, 304773-9661 f_mploymenl St;rv1ces 11 Help Wantt~d Bartender for local bulineu-1 6 nightl a wh hp, req'ed. Mall rftume to: Box Cia 100 c/ o Clalllpolia D•llv Tribun•826 3rd Ave. Galllpolit, Ohio 41831 Vacancy for elderly lady. Good '""'~ hom•cooktd meal1 •nd good care Calf 814-992-7227 It'• country living In my home for the elderty . Prtv•te bedrooms. ' ' bath and living room. No •tapa, nlee uarch and yard. only 1even m1nutes from star" end hospital exp. 814· 992· 15185. Grover's lawn Mower Repatr. We'll pick up and deUver Good, uNCI mowers for Ale. Call 814· 742· 2383 or 114-742· 3091 - - - - - - ·.. Want to babysit. experienced, can supply refllt'encet CIIJII 304-875-3774. lawnmower nrvice •nd rep~!r Also iawna mowed, 304-875· 1553. ., .. CUSTOM BUILT \ GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL --··· ..GallTpolrs·--------- ....---p·c;n;·arov·-·----- &Vicinity Middleport FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 7·30-17·1 mo MillE'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Service Call 0n1 Sl2SO lliYIIG llJ.YUMII · - 01 1IIUSDIOID UPIUIKIS. MI. Ill'- IUIMiliiD I -- TIM, ,MIS AIID UIOI. !onldrt1 rtfrtpllfrl, ....,. ·~ A( p . Tundly, Aug. 4 . Exercise bike, tov•. blcyel81, kids clothft (0·6), l••n•· ell ei;r:es. In town beside Stockvtrd. onlrl. Yard Sale: 2 milft out of Vinton on Shepard Lane. Aug 4,5,end &. Moving. Housecleaning ule. 4 mi St Rl 143. Coketr•vs, old bottlet. old and new it..,s. 1.3,4,6. 9-6 Y•d S•le: Mon Aug. 3 · Tuea Aug. 4, 1· 15 . 2 mil• out Rt. 218. Oirlt clothes size• 6·1, 7 · 8, 8·10 ~-- CAll Middleport & Vicinity ~··_m_ . ________________ PlllllliiNG & HEAnNG 161 North Second Mitlolopert, Ohie 457.0 SALES & SERVICE Wo Corry Flohlng 81J111111o1 Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUIINISS PIIONI r•141 mnn IISIDIIICI 1'110111 1'141 "1·7154 1/2!/lfn Riveri• Antiq_ues ,_roy 1124 Eut 1k1111 St. HOlliS. Tua ••wa-Fri. 11 0.!11. te 7 ,... ....,. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ly O..o or a,olrd- RUSS MOORE 992-2526 7-1-S7 1 .... DENNY WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND • TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PIANO TUNING leam SO'- Off SECOND t•lng If .............. 0111 year, 15 Yn. hpe.t.•• t. Sdlaeh,la•S: Clnwd1n. Go041 tllraottlo 10, 1917 ...:~~~~~ :.o 0 VINYl SIDING 0 AlliMNUM SIDING 'llOWN IN INSUUnON BISSELL SIDING CO. •• ·-hilt "Free Estimate&'' PH. 949-2160 : or 949-2101 ... s.May Nice gerage Hie: Juns. nice ctothlng. 1 mile on 143. Aug 4.8,1. Man. TuH. Wed It th• Sugar Run Alhl•d St•tkm un Mul· bony ..... 9·00·3:00 Tuet. Wed. Thur. 1 -4. 189 Mulberry. Pomeroy, mena. wom.,._, end mlll:ya doth•. Misc. ltenta. a.r Mt, Uotllnt ,condltlon. 'Y•d Ale behind Foodlend. Wed. •l;,d Thur. leby ktml, IChool dothft etc . /Aug. 3.4.1. 8-?. Haroldlrewerl, long Bottom, Ohio .' CerponSale . 660Bro~waySt. . ~ Middleport Auguat 4th and 6th. 9 ·00-4 00 ----- ·pfPteiisiiiif _____·· · ·~ . & Vicinity -·.. ......... .... ............ . .... .. t . '•' Big Yard S1le. Girl•. women, men's clotha; gla11ware. Aug . '~ 11 3.4.6 . 2107-MonroeAve, 8 30 · ',.,,', 1. ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL .' Yard Sale· 218 3rd Ave , Aug. 4.6,end 8Ch· Tuet . Wed .snd Thuu . Good u ..d upright free1er , stove, end tome fumhure. hwtnlolr~ .... •piHit, trooh ,...,... ton. & Vicinity ................···-· .............. Aug. 6th and 7th 9a m -9p m Partial hsting Wicker rocker. antique bed, boat and motor, Tv· •• por1able gen.,ator. metal desk, booka, thellow well pump . like new. guna, windows. etc . B1g aale multi famity Robert Hm ' '' 5th and Elm, Radne.Ohlo . 1 micr-... ...... .......P.omtirov····------ (wtn4tw utito 4-16-ll:t!o ' F rae puppy · 7/ 23/2 mo. d. 4-1 5·'86-fc R~II>IATOR ~ICE i 9 Pomeroy, Ohio 1'1-----..:..---.._, j '- GIIIDAl COIITUCTOIS 7-15-171 mo. pd. 6·17-lfc "The Clel11• will 1·805-887-8000 Ext R-9805 Collie dog to g1veeway Good tor current federal lilt ~ natured, need1 attentton. Call t 614-446-3870. Friend..., Home P1rt1es ha• op ~ - , - - - - - - - - - - - , 1ng for manageu and de.aers ~ 8 wk old male puppy, pan Pit ' vour area. Larg111t line In pa~ty.,... Bull and Part German Police 1 plan, free kit, brand new chri.t..P 614-742-2260. mea catalog, tay, gift, and hom.decor catalog, Over BOO 1tem1.~ 6 kittena Long-haired. 2 months Top commiJtton end hostea~·.., old, had 1st nt of 1hot1 Call gitl1 C1ll for free cet•log·~ 614-992-7789 1· 800·227- 1510 or call cpllect .. 0-618· 462-0091 ~ 2 fttmele Beagln to good home . , Call814-742-2863. A1111tan1 manager or grocery ) manager wanted Exp•lence ~ Ferret to give ewav to good neceuary AmbitiOul, good f, home 12 wkt old 614· 992· wtth people. Salary t115.000 to J 72n. &18,000 per year with ben.rits : A growing company. Apply at • Kittent to a good home. Call Vaughens Cardinal Middleport. "' 814-992-7382 ; 1 Retired persons potition op.._..,. Adorable fluffv cute ktttens C•ll for part·tlme help. Apply M ~ 814·992· 7&74 Vat~ghan• C•rdinal, Middleport. _..:..._ __ __ _ __:___..., ;WI •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPLACEMENT 985-4141 Business Services THIU JUlY CIIISRI, OHIO REFERENCES MOANING STAR ROAD - Want to bu ild your own home but can't hnd the perle~! place' Well , we have ttl 5-5 acre lots located on Mornin~ Star Rd Water & efeclnc available Call us and slat! bUJidrng your dream home today! $10.000.00 each. t7l 20, 27; 181 3, ltc 40"/o OFF 011 WINDOWS MARCUM CONTRACTING PhoneDa,orh....... OUT OF TOWN - Everyone loves the country and thJS rs your chance to hve the re' Nrce 3 bedroom trarler wrth new cat pet rn hvm g room, cethng fans m L R. & kttchen. A/ Cunit rn Mas· ter bedrm.. I bath wtth washet & dryer rncluded Newer hont porch lo sri on and waste those summer evenmgs away rn thrs peacelul country settrng Also has many olher tea · lures mcludm g a wet bar, satellite dtsh. lot s of cabinet space, 2 bay wmdows rn drnmg area and master bedroom. All elec-, Inc, d11iled welt MAKE OFFER $14,500 00 . place people 1n over 70 cer-e• 2· 9 weltk old male kitten•. lhter fields Jobs are fulltlmeperman· trained, to good home Call614 ent positM)ns with solid ben.rits. 258-1559 after 4 ·00 . Applicants between 17· 30 yeart. old wiU be con1idared. No Fee Kitten• to u•ve away C.H Involved. Cell toU lree 1·800· at 4-388-83&8. 282-1384, Monday· Thursday; 9.m-2pm, .. ~ 8 week old puppin. Pert Beagle. Cell 114-3&7-0186 or 614· Govemment Jobl. a16,040 .; 367·7214 after 6. t&9.230 · y. .r. Now hiring C.tt.• Far• Equlp111111t •REMODELING & RQ_OIIt ADDinONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS . Clerk CHECK THE ACCENT $17,000 00. Len• K. Nn..troad, "Fifes" 711 S. 3RD ST. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PHONE (614) 992·7494 7-ll· lmo. d JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 enclosing the bid mutt be WANTID TO IUY 614-992-3293 "FIEI lsnMATIS" Van" , Bidder to UN own bid form The Board of Meiga County Comrniuionera may eccept the lowoot bid or the belt bid tor the intended purpose. ..,d reurvet the right to reitct any or an bids and or •nv part ther· The front of 1he envelope Wanted To Buy CALL marked "Sealed Bid. Step through Fnday. 9 Must see to appreciate. J&L BLOWN INSULAnON I lion 307.88 of 1he Ohio Re· 1 - 1987 Stop Von Specificotion1 moy be obIB!ned from the Melgo County Commiatoners Office. Coun· houH. Pomeroy. Ohio, bet- PH. 949-2756 5·5·'87·3 - · In accordance with Sec - aloud for the following vehi· cle for use by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Middleport Public Notice NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS August 12. 1987. and rood Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer, Autharizetl John Doera, - Now Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Dtoltr Public Notice vtled Code. ataled. bids will be received by the Meig• Coun1y Commissioners In their office located at the Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. unttl 12 noon on Au· gust 12. 1987. The bida will be opened at 1 1JO P.M. on MODULAR HOME! Carter French •Storm Windcws •Replacement W1ndow1 •New Roofing Tunday. Augull 11 . 1987. tor Improvement• i n• Par11 1 to 18 inclutive are offered u on. contr.ct and will be considered an the bl· FOR SALE •Insulation WARREN J SMITH. OIRECTOR 171 27: (81 3. 2tc CALL DAVE OR PAUL TO PLACE YOUR AD IN YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992-21.55 FOR DnAILS JOB PLACEMENT: High school grads. let us hBip vou discoverr the tob thM f1ts you bwt. We.. •Storm Doors umbut. Oh io. until 10.00A . M .. Ohio Stand•rd Time , Code. Plana and apeclflcedona 1re on file in the Department of Trenaportation •nd the of· fice of the Oiatrict Depuw Director. _ The Director reserv11 the nght to reject anv and ell bid I . ADVERTISING_DEADLINE: IS AUG. 7th :! 8 wk old female kitten. striped. long hair Call614-44.1· 3639. John 11. Benh Owner /Mechanic 1-800-826·1 Choptor 5525 Ohio Ravioed ' Meel nice people •nd mah new' frtends . Sell Avon. FrN · &tart upfH. C.ll114-441-2111. (All makes & models) You'll build a big nest egg when you save with the classifieds 15. Giveaway n-~•"- P.O. BOX 1188 MT. VERNON, ,OH. 43060 DAVIS IIETAL SALES Is the Nation's fastest crowin& IIAIIUFACTURER of D-RIB mtlll roofin& & sidin&. Wt offers 4 profiles: D-RIB, HI·RIB. 5-V, CORRUGATED. Orders custom cut to the inch 11 no extre cher&e. OilS offers 10 btlutiful colors plus plvenized end plvelume. FREE delivery 100 squeres or mort. Trims, skyli&hls end tccessories. Quelity dis· counts eveiltble. c•..-. Cook'• TV Service will beclos.cl for vacation from Aug 3 thru A us ". Truck, auto, l!o heavy equipment repairs and weldillg. EKh bidder thall be requirltd to fUe with his bid • certified ch.c::lr. or c..~itr ' a ch~k for an amount equal to five per cent of hit bid, but In no event more than fifty thouund dollara, or a bond for 1en per cent of his bid, payebtt to tht D irector. Bidder a mutt apply. on the proper torm1. tor qualific•· tlont at 1.. 11 ten daya prior to the date let for opening bidl in accordance with THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS C NG ON AUGUST 14th Area firm Meking locll iftdfvkf. uel for outsWe ul• poliltOn Tremendous opportunity for ant· bit loU I VOUI\g peraon Who M}oyl m... tng new people. Not onty • job. bul • Compl ... benefit ,_chge. SHdreswmeto . P S .C ., Box 18· 0 , Arrowh..a lane, Portsmoulh, Oh10 461§2_, 4 ..__., _.......,..__ DAVIS METAL SA Help Waotad 11 c LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audio_ logist EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR PONI' ' Softball tourney BRADBURY - Bradl;lu ry PTO will sponsor a class D&E mens so ftball tournament August 8and 9 at Middleport Park. Entry fee is $65 and two balls . For additional information call 992-7195 or 9922540. rrt: "---·· ;L:-... "--==---·= M. tl • llloto1't - IDO•M MOIIO.r lOO• II IUUOU - 1011 '11 WI!IIIIIMI•• ~ 1011'11 ltiU~IOA• - toou oo Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services ftATE8 DA~ UfOII~ ou• ~o; ATOOIO • I lliG AM IUII~Dn "TM dete • t for completion of thi1 wont thall be 11 Ht fonh In the bidding pro· Show team RACINE The mtdnight cloggers are interdled m for m Ing a show team for its club. Applications may be sent to director Bruce Wolfe . Box 147, Rac ine, Oh 45771 . Applications mus t be post marked by August 10. music thev had wrttten. John Adkins was asked to join as the second guitarist. " Restored to its original four· member status, the band went searching througout central and southern Ohio for recording stu· dlos to fit their music. In May the proper studio was located through word-of-mouth, and the band met up with Dave Aiken of Lost Nation Studios in Guysyllle, Ohio. Under the engineering and producing guidance ot Aiken. Annex recorded its self-pro:luced ortglnal material beginning early In June, wrapping up the recording during early July. "Breaking Ground" will be released early In August In EP format through QCA Records of Cincinnati, Ohio. The release of the album will coincide with the Annex concert at thl!'1987 Mason CountY Fair on Thursday, Aug. 13, at 8 p.m. This wm mark the album material's locatllve debut. Three reasons were motivation for the album's release: to provide material tor college radio and commercial stations: to generate major label success and last, but most importantly. to give something back to the fans and supporters who ,have stuck With the band through the·years, ... Songs on side one are "Mainframe," •'sllndslded" and "Hot Tonight." 10 PU(I Afil AI CAU HI -lUI IIOJeU thrw fleA I I Ul te' , ... I A.ll. U..tH NOON SATUID&T Worll length - o.oo faet o~ 0 .00 mite, POMEORY -Missionary ser vic~s Tuesda y at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, SR 14 :1. Speaker will bet he Rev . David Gardner of the Dominican Republic . Pastor ts the Rev. Dewe,y i)ing. A11 tllllrn cI! 111 en 1s 3 • Announcements or 0 .00 mile. Area band-releasing debut album - The local rock band Anne:>< is about to reach a milestone in its 10-vear history. During the early part of August, the band will release its debut album entitled "Breaking Ground" under the Columbus, Ohio label, Power Game Records The desire to release an album had· been present for many vears, but came to the forefront when the band found itself a trio in Oetober ot last year . Guitarist Jeff Wamstev, •drummer Mark Phillips and Business Services Project length - 0.00 foot LONG BOTTOM Ohio Flame Fellowship Chapl er m eeting at Mt. Olive Com munity Church Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. The Daily Sentinei-P~J.. ' ' 3 family v•rd 1a\e, Mon·Tua, , ' 10:00 till 1. Cro11~ R . R . tracks .from Beale School, follow signs: new H Int. T.W., clothes. i' woodburn..- •125 00 Som~ · furntture loti othllt' mise hems Yards ... - Tueadey & Wedn...' dsy, Augult4• I . Ia m -1. 311 . .. , 1 ~· First Street. '• 2 Family Yll'd lale - Toys. lte't.'•·':":-~ Re.aonabte Pticw. 424 4_1h .. Avenue. K1"1uge, Ohio. 8 :30-l ,.~ ' Big Yard Sele. loy• cloth .... ' ... dishH, sterM and mitcelhtn.. ,,.., OUI. Augult 4, 5, 213 First' ~. r Street, 9·1 • u}f f �0 .. .Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 3, 1987 " 21 LAFF-A-DAY Business Opportunity 54 Misc . Merchandiae Mcrchanrll:>l! I NOTICE I know, and NOT to Hnd money through the mail until you have inv•tig.. " th• off•ing. Olive St.. Gellipolis. NEW- 6 pe. wood group- '&399. Living room •uites- f1 99- lt699. Bunk beds with bfdding· "$1 99 . Full sb.e mattress & foundation( sta rt i ng - &99 . Re cli ners s1arting· 899. . USED - Beds. drauers, bedroom ~hes. 81 99 · t2 99 . Da1ks. w ri11 ger wa~ her, a complete line of used. lurnitura , NEW~ Western Doots· $30. Worlcboots 818 & up . I Steel & soft toe), Call 614·446· 3169 . ..·.. .: : MOM 'S! Buy • SeU children• clothing from Annie'a Ckla .. Party Plan-lndiVktual SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 GllB.ERS s.a... Ca · t2 . Karen AiegM. 205 $tlr Place. J.ckaon, Ohio 46640. (:all 614· 286-2783 henings. Rest1urant Butinftl ior nle. Eutern Ave , Call 614· 446· 307? or 446-9782 .. Countv Applian ce, Inc. Good used npplianc111 and TV t(lts. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon tkru Sat. 614·446· 1699 , 627 1 3rd. Awe . Gallipolis, OH . · Real Estate ~omes for Sale Valley Furniture, new & used . large section of qual ity furni· ture . 1216 Eastern Ave . , Gallipolis. Lovely new 3 BR home built this spring. 2 Cllf garage. nice area. Clay & city sch!oola, 6 milftlrom Gallipoll1. Will eonstder mobile "Ten to one ·they can't help 614· 446·8038 . Brick home for sale, t.otal r;;;~~~~~~~~~::-r;::;~:;~~~~~~~:l electric, 3 BRgarage. .. 1 % baths, room, and Call u1i1ity "61 4· . 446· 0722. . 34 Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown Pl . Pleasant . Store• Nice 3 BR . doublewideon corn• lot in Thurman . EXc. Cond. Call . offices . A-One Real Estate: Carol Yaeger, Broker . Cal1304614 ·245·6643 . 675·5104. . For Sale by Owner: 4 ·5 BR .. 3 • baths . Approximately 4000 sq. ' ft . 25 acre1 with tennis t:ourt. 36 Lots & Acreage ! 8173.000. Will sell with only 5 · . acres for 5155,000. Call for . apporrttment 61 4 -446 ·3386. 4 BR .. fp .. full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gellipo!is. 34,900. Call 1 Oavs-614 · 4'4& - 1 615 . After ' 5 :00· Call614-446.· 1244. 3 b ed room . full basement . , Pomeroy. home. Close to down· • to wn. Well insulated a'nd effi· t:ient to operate, Improvement ' too many to list. Save before li1ting with realto.r. Call 6 .1 4· · 992· 7277 or 614-585-2583. 1 'h ac lot qn JeJrys - R~n Rd . Apple Grove. with rural water. 304-576-2383 . 4 acres with 14at70mobileh0me & older haute on Board Rd . 1 mi. Mu st sell· transfered overseas. 2 ' . bedroom house on Oliver St . In Middlepon. Siluated on large tree su rrounded lot close to sc hools and grocery stores. 1 ,Needs a few repairs but is 1o1ery ,liveable as is . A good starter •home at only 89500. 614· 992 · 2786 for information. 0nce in a lifetime! 6 rooms , 3 ,bedrooms, mostly furnished, la"r ge lot . Call or contact Bob -tff!!ggerty , Middleport . 614 · 992 · 5304. . 1. 84 acru. nice flatland . Conven. location. Call614-4467627. 6 Acres, 4 SR .• Home in country lin.kfent:e, ~;~utbldgs., fr11it trees: $53.000. Call 614 -245-9695 . t, from Sand Hill Road . 304-676- 7907. S8\leral types of lots for sale. 10 miles1outh of Point Pl .... nt on AI. 2 . Call 304-6761-2026 . Ren taIs 1 1 Chester. 2 bedroom. bath. full basement , large attic with steirs .lcpuld malce 2 rooms}. Older garage, outbuilding . 60K3251ot. 814-742-292.6 . $19, 500 . Ho use for sale by owner: SmallS roo m with bath on private drive. Non h 5th in Middlepon. Ni ce lot. Will seU on land contnu::t to qual ified buyer. Call Bill Childs 614 -992-6312 . Reduced for fast sale. $18 ,000. 3 bedroom homa. like new Aural water. 4 . 8 acres. Meigs Co. Redu ced to 528.000. 614• 742· 2295 . 2 bedroom on Bu tternut Ave., P o m ~ roy , CloSe 10 town , large yard. Ca ll 614 -837-1326 aher 4:00pm. · 3 bedrOQm , 1'h bath, corn Elf" klt . Close to sc hools and town . Call 614-992 -3565 e1o1enings. House. 5 acres. 5 m i. East of Pt. Pl . All modern with 111lltheextras. Appraised 80' s. 304-675-3099. 3 br Drick l'lome. lg-INing room, deck, free water-se ptic. 8 1/t pet loan assumption. 5 min. to Pt. Pl. After 5 pm 304-675 -5306. 32 Mobile Homes for Sele NEW AND USEO MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBilE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST , GAlliPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 514· 446 · 7274 . Se veral t"land y man specials : Tens. Twelves, and Founeena from $1995 . Kaneuga Mobile Ho me Sa'et, Kanauge, Ohio 614-446-9662 . 1984 ShuiU: . 3 BR . with expand. Mi cro wave . 616,000 or best offer. Call 614-446-6726 , · 1984 S chult! 14x65 . 2 BR ., 1 '11 beth. like new . Cal l 304-675· 5950 c r 675-6551 . 14x70 c8revan traitor. 1 acre land, gara ge, privacy fence, loea.ted 'I• r:nile out Peach Fo.rk Rd ., Pomeroy. 614-992 -2473 or 614· 992· 7512 . 41 Houses for Rent Ni~aty furrtis~ed smell houae. Adults only. Ref8J"encet re· quirttd. Off street ~arking . Ptt. 614-446-0338 . . Kitchen fumithed. carpeted, 2 BR , 1 "'h bettt .. no pets . . Oep . & Ref. 233 Second A1o1enue. $350/ mo. plus utilities. Call 614-446· 4926 . For Rent: Furnished 3 room cottage in town, no pats, adutts. Ref. ·and Dep. Call 614 -448- 2543. Hall of 1 double. 128 State St. 6 rooms. beth. c:•pet. t200 a month. Sec. Dep, •nd Ret. Req'ed. Call614·448·0264. 13 White Ava. 2 BR .. sto1o1eand retrlg. furnithed . $165 a month. $76 dep . Call 114-448 -3870. House for rent on St. At. 218 . Ca\1614 -446-7208. 2 bedroom houu overloolctrig psrk in Middlepon. Call 614· 992· 2598 . New 3 bedroom ranch house wi_th large fenced in yard. total electric. &350 per month. Lo· cated on Rt . 160, 7 miles from Holzer Hospital. No inside pets. Refarenee required . Available Sept . 1 . Call 614-388· 9755 after 5 :00 p.m . House foJ ren1 in Ponland, Ohio. CompletelY renovated. total etectrie. central air, heat pump. plenty of yard and garden 1pace. 4 mi. from Ravenswood . 814843· 5309 . 3 Dedroom house for rent . Ready Aug. 1 . Must hM'e rllferences. 614 - 949 - 2866 for appcintment. 3 bed room house in Henderson, W: Va. t275.00 month, eell 614-446·9662. 2 Dedroom house. basement, 304·675· 621 4 . 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. JeflersOn Blvd.. no pet::s, 304675· 3901 or 675· 1625 . 6 rooms and bath, references and deposit requifed. Option to buy . Owner will finance . 8260.00 rent. 304· 675-1090. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent .1976 Skyline. 14x70, 3 be"d· room. complete with 11 J:22 Urben Patio Cover and Door · Ca napy. Like new condition . 510.500. 1974 12J:60, 2 bed· 2 BR , all utilitie1 pd. e~tcept room . EKcellent co ndition . elec .. turn . or unfurn ., sec. dep . 16300 . Delivered, blocked and req 'ed , Convenient lo cation . leveled on your lo t . King sbury Coli 614· 446 ·856S. Homes . 900 E. Main St ., Pomeroy . Ohio. 614 -992-5687. 12•50 - Edge o' town Rt . 588Carpon. One tmall child. Oep., 3 bedroom mobile home. Set up S1 40 per month plus utili1ill . and ready to move into. Patio Stove and Refrig . No pets. Call cover. steps, etc. Complet~ . 614 -446 -7124 or 446-7350. $6960. 614 · 992·65~7 . On Morni~g Star Rd ., Aacine. Phone 614-354-4084. 1970 Holly Park, 2 bedroDm. 04500. Ca11614 · 992 ·3100. 141170 Windsor with 14x30 addition. 3 Dedroo ms, pond, appro11 3 acres, Gallipolis Ferry, 304·676· 6930 . For sale Mobile Home 81 lwo lots in New Haven or will sell mobile home alone. For more inf. call 3 04-676-4468 . 1972 Windsor 12x70 with eJ: p"a ndo . •&.500. call 304-8751558 . 33 Farms for Sale 8acresonTribbleRd. offRt: 62 . Plus store building, warehouse. 3 BR houM. btrn. cellar. plut 2 other buildlnliJI. All Dlack 1op road. C•ll 304-468· 1818 . Call after 6PM . 103 acre f.,-m . 7 room houH, bath. unlimited free QBI, 2000 lb. tobacco bale, ltockod pond. timber, trailer II'*• with all hook-ups torrent. Ca11814-742- 2642. 20 acre ferm Hannan frace Aoed. Glenwood. W. Va. for more lnformlltion c.tl. 304-773, 6118 or 773·6186 ofter 6,00. 3 BR . trailer for Jent. Call 614· 446· 1052. 2 Dr. with taparatedining room, 8175 a month. Owner pays wtter end trash pickup. 10 miles ~ut Rt . 141, appro•. 15 min. Aac:coon Tr. Park. Call81 4 · 379· 2730. 3 bedroDm trailer on Crab Creek Aoad. $150.00 month. ' 304676· 1206. 44 Apanment for Rent 3 room apt. for rent. Pat'tly furnished. 814·992-6908. APARTMENTS. mobile homn, hous•. Pt. Pletum and Galllpo. lit. 614-441· 8221 . 2 bedroom furnlaad ept, ret end deposit, New Haven, W . Va. 304·882· 3217 or 304· 773: 6024. 3 room• end ba1h, u• heat, ground floor. WBih., .,d dryer hook up, no childran, lmmedlllte occupancy. No peu. phone 304-~71- U80 Ot 53 or 10. Apt. *189 . per month plua utllfti• . Ref. & amau depoalt STANLEY Homecar& Products. Orcf:ert~;~day . Make your office& house cleaning easier 81 pie• 1uraabla. Call Stephanie. 6U· 446·8886 . 2686. 58 Fruit ======-:-:;:--Farm & Livestock •sso.oo. Apartments:. New paint , nice. good location. Call 304 -6755104 or 675-n38. 661 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis· 3 BR . duplex , unfurnished apt., $250 a month plus dep .. Call614 · 246- 9696. 1 BR , Apt . with stovund refreg . No pet:t. U69 a month . 8100 Oep. Call614-446-3617 . 2 Sr. unfurnithad garage apt. No pets. Ref. required . Call 614 · 446-1873 between 8 :00· 5 :00. Ni~t:e 3 Br., 6 rm . apt., atove. Ref . and Oep . raq 'ed. Gat and water furnished . Call 614-446 ·1543 . 1 97_2 Plymou th. 1969 Opel, Cuto 102 keyboard . big guitar amplifier. Call 614-742- 3073 Al so hav ing yard sale July 31 to Aug . 3. from 9 -8 . At . 1 2 4' in Rutland. Furnished Rooms Room1 for rent. day . week. month. Gallia Hotel. Cell 614446-9580. R11nt as low as 8120 month. Furnished room . 876 . Ulllities paid . Sh8re bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Cell 446-4416 after 7pm . , · 46 Space for Rent Offic• Space for Rent. Eatcellent for Attorneys. Accountant, etc. Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency . 814-448· 3144 . . CQUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pom•ov. Rent~~l trailers. Call 614· 992 · 62 Wanted to Buy Ch~aape4ke Now buying theU Corn Of ur c~ rn . Call for ,latest quotas. R lv~r C•ty Ferm Supply, 014 · 448· Retriver pup•. AKC registered. shou and wormed read y to go , 304 -937 -2806 after 6 :00. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . hot reblueing, now takin~;~ order orders foJ cus tom Mausers ca ll 304·875·4631 . Siamese kittens and uu d rabbitt cagM , call 304· 675· 5043. AVON . look at us now , Earn h tra Money . 304-675 -14 29 . Two femole Blue TiCk puppies, 10 week t old. S 1 0 .00, 304 · 675 ·6941 . Maple den sofa. 2 ch ain and ottoman 5200.00 . RCA upright freu er. 12 cu ft . $150 00. 304 -676 -4572 . . 57 Musical lnst.uments Baldwin fun maChine organ. 304·676· 1295. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Pe aches · Yaltow Free Stone. Pick your own. $ 10 a Dushet or $1 .00 per 5 lb.· Open 6 day-s 1 week. Closed Su nday . Raynor Peach Or chard. 5 miles below Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-446- 4807. .. Freezer corn : Silver Queen. 10 doz . o; more· $1 .00 a doz. Glassburn 's Farm Mar ket· St. Rt . 160, near Poner. Call 614-388 -9027. Metal desk 6ft 11 3 ft. 304-6753901 and 675-1625. Wanted to buy, Oh· Kan veer books, 1963, 1955 and especially interested 1956. Call 304-895· 3940 befor11 noon . Portable lighted c hatlgeabie lutter sign, 1299 free delivery and letters, W . Va. 800•842 -2434 o r Ohio 800-533 -3463 . . ~ew shower wall pump, used one wrtek . 304-675 ·4373 . . Quality Fruita and Vegetables retail and wholeultt. B & S Produce acrou from Pizza Hut Gellipolis, Ohio. · ~==========J=========:::..I SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie '•. . : 63 '"Dl.lroc 1982 Bu ick R.egel. E11cal . Cond. 14.600. Call614·4415-0924. ···- .,-- - - - - - - -1971;1 Pinto, V·6 , auto. Good shepe. 8800. 18 h . Alum. boat. trallet", Mer c:u ry9 ,9 . 1 1600 . Call 614-448· 7019 . 1984 Plymouth A•liant Sw . AC . PS. PB , tl11 . cru ise. stereo, luggag e rack . E1c . Cond U900. Call 614 -246· 9588 1978 Oetsun 200 SX , 6 tpd Runs good. e700. Call 614· , 266-1912 1981 Datsun. 12&00. 1977 Pont iac. 11800 19 73 Ply · mouth, 1400. 1979 J eep CJ -'5 . *2500. Cal1614 -367-0541 . Boats and Motors for Sale :::~::------ · l c - afier5pm 614·867· 661 9 1972 Chevy S uburb., Good running c;o nditlon . 614- 7 4 2 · 2557 1977 Dodge Mon ico 3 18 En· glne auto, lik• n..., tirn 1nd batterv. *400. 614· 992· 7466 1973 ford Pint2 station wagon. Auto. Run • good 1600. C•ll 814-986·4341 •fter 5 :00pm '78 Mallbo clauic. ' 7J No1o1a .. 304-876 · 1861 •Iter 6 :00. 74 Cutlet Supreme. 1400. or best offBf. Runa Good. JO • · 1989 Coupe d e Vill e Cadilla c. New e111haust . tires. reeant palnl job a upholttrw work. Run s & drNes good. 304 · 876· 3002 , 9 am to 8 pm. 72 Registe red Simmental Cow with papers- brad to Slmmental Bull. 1976 Mont a Carlo. Pt .. Pb., 350 eng. C1ll 814 -379-2798 . Angora Goats tnd RtJg. "N ubian Dairy Goet1. Does. kids. bucka. 1nd wetflers. Call 814-3792887. Near Patriot. 6 yr . old . Apptloosa Mara for tete. Great 4 ·H project. Cell 614· 441 · 7502. 3 year old Poll.t Hereford. Call 61 ~ · 992 · 7468. 7 cows and 1 bull. can .b.- seen mornings Pliny route call 304· 937· 2206. 64 1972 Ford F-700 Stake Trut:k, Hat 1.200 gellon water tank and air brtk ... Runs good. t2000 or best offer . C1'11 814 -256· 1468. 1 ton dump truck. Ford ph;:k- up. 1977 DeVill•d Elegan ce Sport Ctdillac. good cond. Call 814446-9428. 1979 Ford Bronco. 1 owner, eJt. co nd . 88.000 m i. AM -FM cnseh.-. Call 814-448 ·7383. "1982 Ood9e Ram 110. Stand· ard trantm••lion, slant aix ovar· drive. No rutt. good tlre1. Vails & 4 W.O. 1978 V.W. Van, 2.000 milnon rebuilt engine. new Ptint, good tires. Ekt:el. condition. 1 1700 . Call 614· 246-5182. Mixed hiiV $1 . bale on wagon. Hay for bedding &Oc. 304-676· . Straw and Hay, call 304-675· 6081 . 1977 J . .p CJ ·IS. new painl, new tires , *1 .5 00 .00 . 304·671- 1009. 1978 Conversion OMC Van. PS . PB. air cpnd .• 304-676 -2131 , Jeep CJ6. After 8, 304-576- · Autos for Sale IT .!eE/VJS 1b Ill Wheel of Fonuna r;1 IIJ CrouiiN (0:301 eiiJ 1111 Jaop dyl r;l a~ 7,311I) ~JmOOUIII 1,00 (2) Dlkt8rl Terror In the Bush e (J) 1111 ALF ALF learns L•••• ........ gt ~/C·OUT ltOOJc: :' & Campers J -!i what Chrla1mas Is all aboul. (RI Ill Poftlllo8t Racing 1987 Popeye's OHshore Grand Prix from New Orleans, Louisiana (T) (I) (I) Cli-eutr A small family owned circus stnJgglas to maintain Images • •ALLEY OOP e of lantaey. 21 f1 c1mper Tandem whtutla, sall-cont•inffd , fu ll b11h. a wn lng , sleeps 11.11. Good condition t3200 Catl 614 · 985 -U18 1!J Rlvw Joumeyo William Shawcross travels alonq the· Meki: from Ho Chi M1nh City. Ill! a2i Kahr l AUie Allie Ia swept oH her feet when Kate isn't available lor advice. (R) Services RR- Journeya C1'rristlna DodwaH travels from the Seplk River to lhe Wahgl · River. r;l 11)1 Prlm-wa Wrap ups of the day' a world news and In depth faaiiJre reports. (1 :001 1111 ..... AmeriCa <LI I:Ofi (I) MOVIE: ~OI!IIJ Are 1111 hve (NAl (1 :47) 1:30 CJl 1111 Valllll Double data turns out grut for Mark, but Ia a disaster lor Wlllie.(RI Ill! • a21 My ~~- lllrm Sam becomes a campaign manager when Patti runs for class treaaurer.(RI 1;1 Home Improvements WAlEAPAOO,ING Unconditional tlfet itne guo~ran ­ tfte l oc •l r~tfet'•ne" lufll is hed Free ..t imo~te• Can collect 1· 614- 237-048 8 . day or night R og e1•B• ae men1 Watatpr oo ring . EEK & MEEK em Mf,l cruT «.t e JUST ClAIM DI~AllC. SWEEPE ~ •nd •ftweng m1chine repair. parts. •nd supplies P1ck up and daUvary . Davis Vacuum C leane1 , one h s tr mile u p Georgltl Creft Rd C•ll 614 IMAtUJITV? 446·0294 RON ' S leltY islo n Ser v 1ce House calls on RCA. Ouuat . GE Speci aHnu in Zen i1h C11 ll 304 - 678 ~ 2398 or 614-44& · 9:00 ()) 700 Club . 2454 Fetty Trfi!e Tr imming , 1tump remov•t. Calll04-875 · 13 3 1 Rotar~ or c•ble tool drilling Mon we1t1 completed ume day Pump ISles and tentiee 304 895· 3802 Starks Tree and lawn Sarvtce, lawn ctre, landscap ing. l tump removal , 304 -676 -2842 o r 576-2903 82 YOU SAW THE LOCH NE56 MONSTER~ I DQN'r BELIEVE YOLI 1 WELL, l DID. I W#& Fl L LI~ MY e,.t..THTUB, WOIJLD "Tt:XJ BE:LIEVE SEE, AND L . EYEWITNE:515~ ceremonies of the lnhrmatlonal Special Olympics from Notre Dame Stadium In Sooth Bend. IN. Host Barbara Mandrell and spedalguastYihHney Houston are joined by Don Johnson, John Denver, Suun St. James. Frank GIHord, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Oprah Winfrey. (LI lil llll American Mll11811 The early years Chaplin spent with the Mututl Aim CompanY Is covered. C Ill! •1121 Newhart Dlcli reluetantly latl a-ge accompany him to P~Jbllaher'a party. (R) 1:;1 11)1 Lany King Llvelln depth Interviews with top neW1mekers ind cefebrltleo. 9:30 Ill Volllybel Pro Beech Volleyball from Hermosa Beach, California (T) Ill! MOYIE: '1111 Lall Daya of r HADAN Reti dent fel or commercial w ir· ing. New se, vice o r repairs licentt;td el8(;1.ricien. Ettimate free . Ridenour Electr ical , 304· 676· 1786. BARNEY . PROMISE YOU WON'T 11LL TELL A LIVIN' SOUL SIIUT MOUTH AS ARYA WHAT I'M ABOUT TO TELL LOWEEZY WHAT ARE YOU LOOKIN' FER~ Mai IJn Mo- (I :301 85 1981 Yamaha 850 Mptm, low mileage. C•ll &14-949 - ••eo. Eve celebration bite the dust. (RI 10,001!J American Ma11811 . Chaplln'a early eHorta sa an . Independent filmmaker are documented. r;1 llll Newa IIJ E¥elllng A wrap up of today'l IIIWI and a look aheed to tomorrow'• IIIWI otorlel. (1 :001 Cetlernt, Well s. Delivery Anytime. C:all 614-446 · 7404 -No Sunday calls. J & J Water Service. Swimming ' pools, cistorns. wetla . Ph . 6 14· 246· 9285. R. II R- Water Se rvice. Home CIStl!lfnS, wells, poolt filled. Formerty James Boy s Wete r Call 304-675-6370. Kawataki 210 LTD, •5oo.oo. good cond,. 304· 882-2467. 1977 Plymouth Volere. 318 engine, good work c:er. $400. Yamaha )(T 500 8, 1&60.00. 87 IT WON1T BE LON6 ~OW .. Upholstery 304-676· 3190. 1981 Honde ATV 3 wheel• 70c:c. e~tc eond. bought new approx 10 hrs ute , c.l\304- 171~ 1883. 1982 Honda Nighlhaw~. 810 ec. Mun Mil. 304·178· 3002. 9 am to 8 pm. Honda Trell 90. low mileage; good cond, .... lng for heltth reasons. 304· 773 -8923. A & M Custom Couches and R ~upholatery, St . Rt . 1 , Crown G'tY. Oh. 614 -256-1470 e 614-446 -3438 . Open deii 9\J:4 ;30. Sat . 9 :30 ·to 1 ;30. 1d new ~PhC!stered. .Galllomla llll Midi .......... .,,., s-. for ,. '· . is one (abbr.) 21 Actor Wallach 27 Baffle 28Comedy 29 'iurandot" role 30Air Force stalwart 31 Primeval 33 Swine 35 Civilaction shoe bringer 28 Boneless 37 Soliloquy fish cut words 30Seed 38 Water pitcher for battle 33Comedy 39 "Pony up" 211 Peruvian - sketch 41 Hipster 42 Ohscure 34Annul 22 Merriment coating 24 Prepare 32 Talus ~~~- rv-~~~ genus 36 Nothing 37 Tsia, e.g. 40Stop loafing 43 Exemplar « lltasa Is Its capital 411 Rich cake 46Mother (Fr.) DOWN I TV's Monty 2 Olive genus STarry 4Road . covering II Shrub 6-jong DAILY CRYPTOQUOI i!S- Here'a bow to work It: 8/3 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One leUer stands for another. In this sample A is used CRYPTOQUOTES .. R H 0 H R B V 'K C Z L , ·C eCil • eo T Y 0 SLJHSZ ·- (I) Stubbln Pro Surfing !:hamplonehlpa from Oceenlldl, CIINiornla (T) I!J . . OII \ 20Demur 23 Australian marsupial a little 19 Eared seal 26 Sizable 20 Reagan TLJCJL ()) Pn»l..alonalluoflng 1986 free ·17 Alkali 18 Donkey KCJL .eCJJ i" coun~ yarea 22 years . The best " ~-r~ 1 ;u5e upholatering. Call 18 Move 111 Seculac 16 For shame! em LaarniCI frOm Your Father ~.ow re y·, UpiJolstering serving 30 •timates. - 4154 t: PortnrH of USA Tonight 11,00 ())liard lund McConnlclr Game You 6& ACROSS 7 Swedish wine I Party measure . giver . 8 Without II Gather (Lat.) 10 Asian mnt. range 9 Hindu holy man 12 Greek city 13 American lllmbue jurist 141reland va. the frOm Huntlr!: Belch, AT TillS SAME TIME EV'ER'r' AFTERNOON ... lty THOMAS JOSEPH 8-8 10:30 <D Varloul llllllatebo.lnllng Pro Skaleboard Champi9"1hlp IT ALWA'<S RAINS · •u i(D- ... Monlllr (lolA) (1 :281 PEANUTS When you have a long minor suit to tKJ rwt in a ao-trump contract, nine tricks +AI075 are frequently there, provided the opEAST pcmenll don't take five tricks flnt. In tJ7 today'a deal, South did noco with a .KJ85 pre-emptive bid in lint tlon, feel· .54 lng that his K-8-t of spa es representtKJ983 ed too much oulllde strength. In reSOUTH sponse to North's one-club opening, he tK86 bid OQe diamond and then jumped t~ .3, three diamonds after partner's rebid tAQ109763 of 011e beart. That gave North the re- · ~ spotlllbllity of deciding whether to go . ' . Vulnerable: Both further. Dealer: South What migbt North do? In these situ- . ati0111 the three no-trump game is 11SllNor1b Eu1 Soatb ally best, but where wu the spade West Paso stopper? North certainly could not Pass Pass I t count on 1111 4-3-2 to do the work. The Pass 3+ at11wer is what has come to be called a . ~: Paas 3NT western cue-bid. North bid three . Pass Pass spades. And what did that say? Simply "I've got enough to bid over three dla· · Opening lead: + 10 monds, and if you can stop or partially tl!e western cue-bid some time an stop the s~de suit, let's try for three find yOJinl!lf tn game with no play and no-trum~. South w~ happy to oblige, no semblance of a stopper in the key and happ1er sllll to fmd that North h.&:d ' suit. · the K.J of diamonds as ~art of ~ Since the contract was played from blgb-ard values. In the current tn· the rlgbt side, declarer had an overstance, It Is lopc.al that ~ spade bid trick- when West led from his strong aaks for a stopper or parll~;~l stopper. suit. Had North been declarer in three (When North holds c:ootrollmg val~es no-trump, the jack o( spades lead m the he c.an b1d n~trump hllll- would have quickly set him. · blame me 1f you try out . for the tine L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apcab apbea, the length and formation Of the words are all binta. Each day the code letters are different. 10:20 (I) MOVI~ GodiAia WINES NORTH •• 32 .AQ92 e0 CIIIIIIV and Lacey Undercowr eulgnment proves to be personal experience for Cagney. (RI Watt ersori' s Wat e r Hauli ng reason able rates , immediat; 2.000 gallon delivery, cis lerns, pools, well, etc. call 304·576· Dump Truck Service, coa l, limeston e, sand. gravel, dirt. tra s h ett: . Phone 304-675-31 90 . (: •Galao plano Detlgnlng w. lor a New Year's General Hauling 74 Motorcycles (I) lntemltlonal ~Opening Cor . FoiJrth and Pin u Gallipolit. 01'1 lo Phon e 114-446· 3888 o r 6 1ol446 -4477 Electrical & Refrigeration Night It the MoYIII (R) (1 :31 i Ill Surfer Magazine (T) ll!*lal Otympjca Opening MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CA RTER 'S PLUMBING 1!4 ~~lyt:.~:i:'l.l:.t.,. (I) • Plumbing & Heating Formerly Ken 's now J oh n' s Water Service, John Watt erson Jr. c;>wn er. 1,000 Qr 2.000 g a\ aervece. 304· 676 -2248. 350 V·S, .1460. Coll814· 446· 0577. S29S. eCilJudge geue:vt: THIS, BuT "'' 79 Motors Homes 2919. 2919 or 614· 949· 2472. ex:: ~ Ill Four 14 inch SS Cr1ger s. lug nuu 1nd two tiras, S1 0 0 00 30 .. -882· 2 4 28 2742. 1977 Buick leSabre, four door, air. atero, crulle, lih, new paint. 18815 Buiclc Aiver1. ':U1t of the Big .ones ," charcoal Oray 19,760 miiN, lolided With tr11. *14,150(1; Cell 114-448· Chevrolet eng•nn· 3· 360 •n· gines. ·1 400 am all Dloek. 1- V-8 lront whee-l driv• or S 1 0 pi ck-up Call 614· 24 6-!1067 NoT GOING Played the Game: Bud Grant (RI D~Uard Wat er Service: Pools, I Hay & Grain •m Silr Trek 7:051Il lllrnfonl arid Son 7:30. (J) CiJ NeW1twld 011111 Ill NFL luparalare Man Who "(ollf(t: ' BRIDGE @a.naon 13800; 614· 985·4418. 73 . ot Fottune t!!1121 1111 - ANO HEATING Trucks for Sale admoniahed, "has no special lime of Hs own. Its hour is ALWAYS NOW " · reporta on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:301 BASEMENT 13150. Cal! Lawyw- N.wsy- Wrack- B¥!10111t- ALWAYS NOW Granny had ·scOlded me for telling a lib. "The ll'uth," she ~~~~IIJ Mol.,- Cumlnt Auto Parts & Accessories 2077. rhe chuckle quoted by fi lling iri the missing words yov develop From step No. 3 below. YEs1EUAY'S SCIAM-iiis'ANswul · ·: Newlltour (1 :001 614 ·446 · 0966. 1973 C~wy Caprice. Good work ear . 1400. 814· 992 · 1971 ML!It.lng 2 . •(J) PM Mqazlna lll~(~l (I) Entlotar.nant Tonight · • (I) People'a CoUn (!) all _ _, Lll1rw Us Ad and Re built tr"n1mlss on s. 1i-t1ernally inspec.t ed and gu11r&n ' lud . lnst• ll•tion .wailable. We buy tun k tr1ns mlu ion1. Ca ll 81 I-~~..:;G'-r.YI•"'NC:,Ir'-A'-TCI_E;;.,.,Is,..-fl Q-~~mplere I Wlncllnllruments lliAT l!l ABALO- fACED... 14 ft fii:Htrglau, 18 hp Even rude motOI' and trai!ef , t400.00. Call 304-676-1658 Palomtn:O~up Al1 ernpjoymentlonn submitted by a walter wu filled out com· pleteiy by the fellow, but alter the word "zip" he wrote, "Normal for -+=1...:.;-I.:.,:.;1__;.1-1-I . . . . . - "=", . _ Iz! L-.l·-~--.l.L-~-_.J.L-...1. . 1981 Oodge0mni 012 4 Miser . PS. PB. AC. 9lh'd 1h1pe. 11250 61 .. 992 -1804. 1985 Ford Eleort, Lo.., miluv•. e•~•llent ·condit ion. · 2 dOOf , U500 cas h. 614 -388 · 9755 IIJ C8l - N A L MY York. (0:301 · 1987 lnvt~oder 1£ 'h ft . V-haul. open b o w , 120 hp 11 0 , 19,200.00, 304 -676-2617. 76 I aJJe"--• 1'311Il LMve It To lletrver 7,00(2) 1 1 8 - and Mc;Cormlck Duet for Two 1983 BayllnM 16 rt·. bollt wk h tre')ar . 85 HP "motor. Has wallc· thrOugh wlf"!d 'hield 14900. Pho ne. 614 -992 -71563 aftee 4 :30pm, t llt\1•' 1978 Grind Pr iM, rtaw tires and -1984 trail..,.- , t1596. Can be seen at 1t,ot k s , tilt, AM · FM - Sm1t h Bu lc k - PonH~ c . Ealtern Steteo.Good body an d mo tor Ave .. Ga liipolil, 614-446 · 22 8 2 . ' 11500. Call 814 •388- 9783. 1983 ChiWatta, Stand1rd. 4 speed. in· good co nd it ion .t9,000 miln 132 Butt ernut, Pomeroy, Ohio. ·., anchored live fr011! New 70 HP Evenrude motor. trailer , lots· btres. Seft , l!ll Galiipollt Boat Club. Ctll614 -4,4 6•4782 . 1984 Olds. Cullau Suputme. P.B.. PS ., AC .. Cruiae Call 614 · J67· 75.4 3. Boar· (york· hampl 200 ID. and Darr piga. 80 lbt. and 225 lbt . "Phore 614 -258· 6609 . 388· 9308. ., 1970 Nova • 327 eng., TRW piston, full rac:e cam, 2.02 heedera. dual exheun. Mun cle4 spd. , Posi . raaren d, fibet'glass hood wittt scoop. Ca ll614·.446· 1888 , uk for John . 1979 Pont iac Bonneville. 2 dr ., e11c. cond. Call 814-387-0397 after 6 :00PM . 1987 Ford F-100, pickup· 223 "I s~nt yesterday at an air show." For Sale: 1983 Plymouth Horizon; 4 dr . 69.000 miles. Nice . Cell814-379-2726. Polled Hereford Bull for sale. Good herd bull . Call 114 -4461062 . engine, 1tand. 1r1n1., needs work. $100. 1114 A1mbter stuionwagon, 191 engine. 12.500 aatual milea, nMda aome work. $100 . Call 614· 47 Wanted to Rant 1973 Ford Tor ino. $1150. Call 614-446-2546 or 446-2826. Reg.. pure- bred Limousin Bull. Call 614· 266-1187. 71 Now thru July 31 , tirat 3 months. lot rant frH with 1 year lease. Family Pride Mobile Home Park, OallipoUa Ferry where we c ..er to familfal. Spaclou•lots, huge pl.yground • picnic area. 304-8715-3073 (if no antwer leave m....g. on machine). good. C1tl 81~ · 268-1187. 1986 Dodge Dayton• Turbo Z red -silver. bltelc leather tun roof: all opitons and •11tr11. new Elgie GT tlret. 304 -675· 5306 aft et' 6 ,00 pm. Transpnrtal1nn SPACES FOR RENT - Trailer lots, Rt . 1. locuat Road. beck of K & k . 304 · 67~-1076 'I B oar~ . Bred jutt like the boars we tested 1t thl Ohio Testa t ion that gtlned ov..- 2.5 lbs. per day. Roger 8enttev. Sabina, OH . 613· 684· 2388. 7479. 3 t;)r 4 Bedroom houu In Kruer Creek School District . Aeteren· ce• Ph . 114·448-8621 . Livestock ' Space for small trailer~. All hook-up•. Cable. Also efficiency rooms, air .and cable. MasOn, W.Va. Call304· 773 ·5651 . 1973 0 rand PrIX· Pont I ac:, nms 876· 3817. 6679. .., . 2985. 8 month Old Polled Hereford and Canning tomatoes and bell peppers. Picked $4.00 bushel pick o wn 83. 60 buthel. Ray ~ mond Rowe. 814"247-4292 . Autos for Sal& '75 Ford LTO. good cond, 304·896·3965. 614· 882· 3672 . Twin bed·box springs, manreu. Gracious • living. 1 and 2 bed- • Atarl-400 hom e compuler w room apartments at Village program recordttr & game c ar · Manor end Riverside Apart - tridgas . 304 -675-3271 . menta in Middleport . From $216. includ ing utilitius. C11ll 2 HP add on air con d, A co il u nit & th·ermostat complete. 304· 614-992-7787. EOH 773-5751 or 773-5174 . Fo, rent: Effi ciency cottage. Mt. Vernon Ava. Pt. Pleasant. Hud Basement under store for rent. shopsor ttora.g e. For sa le Air approved. 614 - 9~2 - 5858 . compressor, saw table for skill Effit:iency apartment. Private type 1aw. 30 in rangeS 1 10. 00 . entrance. Single working adult Call Bob Lewis 304-675 -1435 . onl'fl Reference and deposit required. 614-992 -5942 after Sears Crehsman 18 in alec lawn mower S75. Whirlpool dehumi· 6'00. difier , 30 pt capacity. like new $75 . 304-675· 2161 . 45 1 '!'in latu re poodl e pup. AK C regtsu~red . 1 male $1 2&. lirm. 71 of word• be. ·= all voreae o1 the Mimi 0 8Mwllz Tar News Of the entertainment world Is ~~~;;~;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;•~;~~;4 1986 24ft. Pontoon floatboat . Like new menualiv 9 P8t"ated & Veg~tables hosp_ital bed· w ith metlrjj:U 11nd side rt1i l11 .. Used just s8\leral Apartment lAYNE 'S F.URNITUR E weeks. Sold new for S1400, C_a nnlng tomatoes. Letart Falls~ for Rant , asking only $600. Also brand Ohio. Harry Hill. Bring own Sofas and chairs prit:ed from new folding wheel chair, Never · conrain8f. · $396 to S995. TaDiea $50 •nd used outside. Used o nly 3 dr;- s up to 5125 . Hide-a· bedi $390 ins ide, Sold new for S645. 1 ar,d 2 bedroom ap~nment1 for to S596. Rodine~ S225 to , Asking S300. 614-992-2786. Su~1plic~ rent . Basit: rant for 1 bdr .. 5375 . Lamps $28 to S126. 8183.00; 2bdr .. U19.00 . Also Dinettes S109 and up to $495 . requ ired a 1200.00 security Wood table w -6 chairs S285 to daposh . CONTACT: Jackson 8796 . Desk $100 up to S376. Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Hutches S400 and up , Bunk Equal-Housing Opportunity. beds complete w · mattrenes 1296 and up to $395 . Baby beds CROSS & SONS Furnished Efficiency t1 46. Utili- 8110. Mattresses or boJ: spri ngs U.S . 36 West. Jackson. Ohio. ties paid. sl'lare bath. 60? full or twin $68. firm S78, and 614-28'6-6461 . Second Ave ., Gallipolis Ph. S88 . Queen nts 8225. King 448-4416 after 7PM . Mauev Ferguso n. Naw .Holland. $350 . 4 drawer chest $89 . Gun ca Dineu 6 gun . Gas or electric Guaranteed used appliances. 1 B Bush Hog Sales • Sen11ce. Over Upstairs unfurnished apartment. rang e $375 . Bally maltresses inch cok)r T.V $1 29 , 30 inch 40 used tractors to choo•e fr om-. Utilities paid. C:arpeled. no c hild· 53!) & 545 . Bed fram91 S20 e le<:tfiC ra ng e . .$199, 2; door FF & complete line o~ new • . utad ren _or pets. Call614-446· 1637 S30 ·& King frame 550. Good ref rigera tor , 8 169 . 25 inch color equipment. la rgHt sei1K0110n in selection of bedroom suites. con so la S2 19 . .-.,3 ·automatic · S .E Ohio. Furnished apl. neilit · door to metal cabinets. headboard s $30 washers. 3 alactiWC dryers. Ut ilitv bldg: 27'dt!i'll9' . 1J·xa · Library. One prof"sional Adult and up 10 $65 _ track do~n & 3' walk door. · only. Parking. Ph. 446-0338 . ............. 84444 erected · Iron Horse 90 Days . same u cash with Bldga. 614· 332-9746 . Furnished apartment, $210 . approved 'credit . 3 Miles out utilities paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth. Bulavilla Rd. Open 9am t o Spm 16& MF Diesel tractor, 139150 . Gallipolis. Call 448-4416 after Mon . ttt ru Sat . Ph. 614-446- Buildinv Materiels .tt 12 MF baltr, *1 180. 1 h . NH 8pm. 0322 . Block , brick, sewer pipes. win·· haybind. $1560. 200 gallon spray dows. lintelt . etc Claude Win· Upstairs, 3 BR , 1 bath, kit chen PARSON 'S FURNITURE ters, Aio Grande, 0 . Call 6 14- tank. 1295. Call 614· 286 · ~22 . furnished, no pets. Oep. & Ref. 245 · 51 2 1. 238 First . 1250/ mo plus N ~ w wood 6 pc. living room utilities.Call 614 -446·4928 . suues. S399 .95; New livin g Conc rete biocks 11111 sites yard or 800 FOtd uactor , -12760. 241 room :uites from S 179 95 10 delivety. Mason sa nd. G&llipolis lnternatton1l round baler- like Mw. $3 2fl0. International hay 2 BR. 2 Dath . t:arpeted , kitchen S700.; Chest of drawers 4 Bloek Co ., 123 \li Pine St.. conditio n er, 1296. Grinder· furnithttd, no pets. dep. & rat. drawer . S48., 5 drltWer. $69 .'96: · Gallipoli s. Ohio Cell 81 4 -446· Mixer, $660 . Call 614-286S3251 mo. 11 Court St. Call End tables from $69 .95 sat . 2783 . 65 22 614-448-4926 . Used Fumilure: bedroom suites ' fa,tll si:red beds, twin be~a and Ready milt .concretll and all 9N Ford tractor with new 4 ft . Modern 1 BR apartment . Call rockers . Re cli ners. from $99.95 concre te suppl ies. Ca ll us· v alley bru sh hog. Runs good. 614614·446· 0390. ' and up Brook Ct~mant and Svppli es. 593·862 4. Ath..-. s, Oh io . THE WORKING 304· 773·6234 . . e ·rookside Apartments: 446 · MAN 'S FRI END e., •. e hllin s, •nd lpr~lr..ts to,.. 1932 or 446-4639. One Bed · al m ost a ny sa w . SIDERS room apartment with large CARPET - 9x12 - as low as $50- 56 Pets for Sale EQ UIPMENT CO .. Hend8fton, country kitchen, new applian· lots to pick from . Als.o cut W. Va. 304 ·876· 7421 . ces, utility room, water, sewer c~r pet ,_ 16.00 a yd. and up . and trash servi~t:es provided. F1nanong avail. Swival rockNs. Qu i ~ area. S100 . Molloha n Fu rniture . Groom and Supply Shop-Per Spaci.ts on New Holland t.t•y tools (cash de .. tl . Two Model Upper Ri\ler Rd . Ca ll 61 4 · 446- G room lng . All breeds ... AII styles. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446 - 256. S VJ h rakes, 12.200. 00. Furn is hed eff icie ncy , 701 7444 . 023 1 One Model2 158 . 8 '11 ft rakawfth Fourttt Ave. S160 utilit ies pd. dolly whHis. $2, 400.00. Two Call 814 -446-4418 aft&f' 8P.m . Living Room Couch for sale, Dragonwvnd Canary kennet. Pt1odal 472. 7 « hi'YDines. good cond. Call614 -245-5855 CFA Hlm•layan , Persian and t5 .960.00 On e Modal474. 7ft 1 BR apt. 746 Second Ave. $185 per month . Deposit re· Twin size bed and chester Si11mose kiltens. AKC Chow ttaybina, 16,400,00. TwoMod.t quirad. Call 614-448·4222 b. drawers . Bedding incl . Call puppies N&w kitt ens: Siamese 488. 9 f1 haybine, •8.600.00. and Himalayans. Call 614-446· One Mo del 489. 9 ft havbine. tween 9 & 6 . 614-245-9183. 3844 etter 7P M . 17.600.00. One Mod.t 30. 1000 RPM blower. •2 .950.00. Furnished.downstain, 3 rm s. AKC Golden Re u ieve rs. Ch e~ ­ One Model 462. dlse mower. and bath. Clean, No pets. Adults pion bloodline. Ready aher A.ug 13 .460.00 . Kaelen Serlllca only. Deposit end Ref. Requ ired . 1 51 h. Shots i f'td wormed. Cell Center . St . R t. 87 Poi nt Call614-448-1519. aft er 5:00PM , 614 ·446-6641 , Pleasant-Ripley Road. · PhOna . 52 CB,TV, Radio 3 04 ·895 -3874 . Nicely furni&had. 2 BR . apart· Equipment AKC Boston Terriers. Ca ll 6 u . ment. Nic:alocatio n. Adults only. 256 ·9354 . Mod'e l 200 M.F . field chopper. Call 614 -446-2404 . like new cond, $3,500.00. 48 . ' Upstaers, unfurn . apt Good Good used co lo r TV 's , fl oor Dwarf Aabbhs in cages. Ca ll inch intulaga blower wfth 4 5 ft 614-446 -114 9 beforel5 :00 P.M. pip•. Will uade for locat ion. Utilit ies pd., Adu lts. models and portable ror sale lives tock. 304 · 458-1031 . Oepos . Call 614-446 · 1467 af · Call 614-446-1 149. Pure bred Siam&Se Kitt ens for tar 3 ::,JO PM . Sllle. 6 14-949· 2290. G ra1o1ely tnachm entt . 8uah hog 1200. 4 ' blad• * 16 0 ; ~t:ultNa1or 4 rm t . and bath. Centrally 3 nice Beegl e puppiet for sale. '1 50 . .rotary plow S1&0 . 304lot: ..ed. One or two a dulls. Ref. 54 Misc. Merchandise Out ot good Rabbit dog. 614· 676· 1385 after 9 p .m . and S ae. dep . req 'ed. Call 742-2521 , 614-446-0444. (I) • ~ f\!l,~&o.t . 1111 75 • em1uc1c 1' 1 6 '00. IAMI low to form four •lmple wordo. ai)GOodTl..... Roeere I:OIIIl o-r to Eorth Stereo. 1:30. (2) 1111 NIC Nightly Newa Ill John Fox'a OUtdoor ""-!RI I Smith-Corona Electric TypfiW ritter. Call 614-266 -1989 aher ~tter1 all 8ecret City 1981 v..,_aha 600 . Sl~gle cyl, on or off r91d st r&et bike. Mag wh ...t , book rack, new engine, mo st sell. 1460 . 614- 94 9 - 1981 70 3 wheeler. $326 . Auns good. Ca ll 614-367-0421 . Rearrange 0 four scrambled lll~(T) I!J Qr. Who Rlbos Operation 1986 Honda ' ATC 260 R 3· Wheeler. Racueadyorplay . Ca ll 814 · 441 - ~667 efter 6 :30PM . Wurlitt:eF Piano- A-1 ~ondition . Maret weight machine, other exerctse equip, Call 814-3792248 Of 446· 1910. 5800 AC .,and ,.yr. ol d. $150.BTU SofaGibson · steeper chair, S160. Cell 814· 388-9783 . . • (2) 1l) 1111,..... 614· 388· 8368. 614·448· 7669 . WDID l<lllotl•to, Ct.Al I, P O L L A N - - - - - - • MON •• AUG. 3 EVENING ·' :!::' sca~4\llA-J&t.tfse 1,00 (J) lllg V.ttey Showdown at Limbo 1986 CR 260 Hond a. Excel. cond. V.W. parts tor u la. For S·ale; Honda C8360, Suzuki TS1 86 . !JMX racing bike. 12 and 10 sp'eed girls bicycles. Call r-lrod. 304-773· 9894. In Middleport, OhiO, 2 roo"m furn lahtd ept. 304-812· 2501. 1982 Honda C)( Cu1tom 600. · Low mileage. stereo, lugg age raclcs. he. Cond. Ca ll- 814388· 8281 Daya or 614-388. 8351 Evenings. ,.4 Business Buildings 4 rm houa e:8nd IOt .- 48 Neil Ave.. Galli polis. 89.000ormakeotter. Call 614-367·0425. Was h&rs, dryets, refrig erat ors. ra nge s . Skaggs Applian ces , Upper River Rd. l)eside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. • . 1988 Yemaha YZ 126. eatc. cot1d. t1200. Cell 614-379· . 2561 . Platlic:: cistern state approved, plastic teptic tanks. ptattlc e'u lverts, metal culverts. RON :EVANS ENTERPRISES. JaCk· son. Oh . 814· 286·6930. GOOD US ED APPLIAN CES me!" home as tred•in , $47, 600. Call Television Viewing Motorcycles food. Coli I 4· 388· f476 · The Daiiy SSntinei-PagB 9 · Ohio 1980 · 660.. Suzuki, runt good, *1500 or b•l offer. looks G_oll614· 288·6251 . THE OHIO VALLE Y PUBliSH · lNG CO . recommends that you do bualntll with people you 31 74 Ce llahan ' t Uted TlreShop. Over 1,000 tlrat , 11z" 12. 13, 14. HI. 18 , 18.&. 8 inllet out Rt. 218. 51 Household Goods talog KIT 'N' CARLYi.l! ®by Llrl'lf Wright , .L B T L S 0 C G Z H L.G TLCYOV M 0 BLCFLG Y N H R O.H 0 Q L XQCO HK M 0 -I Q Y' T C S Z Y•terd&J'I CI'Jpto4uote: TifE ART OF ACHIEVEMENT. IS THE ART OF MAKING UFE ,.,--YOUR IJFE- A . MASTERPIECE. - WILFERD A. l>ETERSON r.' -. �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel .. Pomeroy-M~dleport. Ohio Monday, August 3, 1987 ..' .----Local briefs----.. ., Nation's heat wave enters third ·week Squad has 12 weekend calls at beaches or in cooler hotels and By JACK BEARY motels: United Press International Twelv e calls were answered by local units over the weekend, Nineiy-degree heat swept the A relentless , summer heat the Meigs Cou~ty Emergency Medical Services reports . wave pushed into Its third week · upper reaches of the Ohio a nd . Calls on SundaY included: 1: 43 a.m., Middleport to Stonewood Mississippi valleys. fifteen U.s . across -the central United States Apartments for Inez Pooler, to' Veterans Memorial Hospital; today a ft er shatter,lng · high c llles set new record highs for th,e Racit~e at 2:06 ~.m. to Bas han Road for Jason Imboden, to temperature records and roast · date, and at least eight cities Veterans Memorial; Rutland ·, .t 3:46a.m. to Langsville for Pat l!ig weekend beachgoers · and .logged readings at or above 100 Mitchell, io Veterans Memqrlal Hospital ; Middleport at 5:22 · baseball fans from . the Greal · degrees , a.m ., to Noble Summitt and McElhinney Roads ·for Nora Plains to the East Coast over toe Since \he heat wave began las I · -Ca mbron , to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:48· month, at least 69 peop le have weekend. a. m . to ReedSv ille for Dorothy Chevalier. to Veterans The area, encolflpassed by the died . .Heat·related deaths have Memorial; Racine at4:02 p.m. to Apple Grove Road for Beulah . 16-day . _!101 spell wlli not be been reported in P ennsylva nIa, . Ransom, to Veterans Memorial; · at 5:25 p.m., Racine went to , · growing any smaller. Things will Indiana, Illinois, South Carolina, Yellow Busy and Mile Hill Roads for Chris Diddle, injured in an be cooling off In the north-central Georgia, Wyoming, Iowa. Mis· auto accident, treated but not transported; Middleport at 7:27 part of the country and warming . sour! and South Dakota. Phila · p . m. went to Rutland St. for Jack Clark, taken to Veterans up somewhat in the northeas t . . delphia alone reported 50 heat , Me morial. Despite highe r temperatures related deaths du ring the past At 10: 42 a.m. Saturday the Middleport t~nit went to.Bradbury forecast for New E ngland, New two weeks. Road for Wendy Smith, injured In a nwt_orcycle accident and York state and Pennsylvania. the The oppressive summer hea l · . taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6:47 . area has been getting a good deal caught some parUcipants in the p.m . went to thee Arbaugh Addition for Bobble Swiger, taken to 1987 lnternaUonal Summer Spe· of rain. Veterans Me moria l Hospital; Tuppers Pialns ;~t 10:23 p.m.-went The hea t and humidity smo· cial Olympics in South Bend. · to ChesterJor Linda Persons, treated but not transported. thered the Great Plains, the Ind., by surprise. AI ) eas t 200 -of the 4, 70Q Mississippi Valley and the Deep South Sunday , sending people m entall y disabl ed a thl etes scrambling from stuffy homes to. s ought trea tment for sym proms buy air condit loners or.find relief · of heat ex haustion from on· lheA Racine youth overturned a pickup truck Sunday, a t .5: 18 p.m .,on County Road 28, a bout a mile and a quarter south of ,· Ohio 338, according to the Gallla· Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Ch ristopher R. Diddle. 16, 1vas cited for failure to con trol after hls truck went off the left side of the road and overturned. . . < premises · medical persQnnel. Temperatures in South Bend measured in the low' 9os Sunday with high humidity. ' '' I ca n' t - give you an exact number," sa id Margaret Co~. a nurse. ···But we've had a t leas t :wo In for heal s troke and heat exbaustion." In Kan sas Cit v. Mo.. where the Royals played ·the Boston Red Sox · in temper at ures of 105 degrees , the artific ial turf regis · !erect a pre·game temperature of ~4.7 degrees, officials said. ·· At mldafternoon Sunday: the Chicago Cubs were hOsting the Phlladelphia f' hillies. In 96· de· gree heat. The · heat wave sent :record n~mtiers of people. to Chlcago~s beaches during the. weekend. American Electric Power Co .. Ohio Power Co. and Southern Ohio Coal Company have been dismissed as defendants in an action filed by Michael Eanes, et ai. In regard to SOCCO's involvement. the court said no evidence had been shown that the company committed any act with intent to injure another. Bank One, Athens, has been granted a combined judgment of $14.844.69 from Robert -E . Sams. Reedsville. and Judith A. Sams, Reedsville. Plaintiff Motorists Insurance Co. has been granted a judgmen t of $3,354.33 against Gregory R. Davis jn an action filed against Davis by Charles W. Manley , e t al. Richard S. Owen Ill has been dismissed as a party de fendant In the sane act ion. A contra ct has been rescinded and judgment of $2,979.86 a warded the plaintiff, D. Michael Mu)len , in an action against Smith·Nelson Motors Inc., el a l. Alside Supply Center, Division of Alslde Inc., had been gra nted judgment of $2,904.16 from Wa rren F . Farmer. doing busi ness a s Su perior Siding Center. Tit le to properly in Olive Township has been quieted as against all parties of int eres t in an action by Robert Harris aga inst Naomi King, et ~1. Thomas Theiss has been dismissed as a party defenda n I in an . ac tion by Christina Cooper. a minor, et al. against Belknapp Inc ., et al. Other actions dismissed include the State of Arizona and Anna Teresa Encinas versus Samuel Aumiller Gibbs Ill; Diamond Savings and Loan Co. versus Nor man R. Hen'drlx. et al; Robert and Tammy Klein , et al, versus Ewing Funeral Home Inc . . and another. · . In a, criminal matter, Mark Harrison, c harged with two co unt s of drug trafficking, was re leased by the court on a $1 ,000 recognizance bond and David Frecker appointed his counsel. An d a session of the Meigs County, Grand J ury has been sc hed uled for 9 a.m. on Thur.sday, Sept. 10·. Point Pleasant Emergency Med· . lea l Servic<? to Pleasa nt Valle~' Hos pital w here he wa s prou· nounced dead of cardi ac arrest fo llowin g the 10::n p.m. acci dent . Accord ing lo Morga n. Hughes had a . long his tory of hear t problems . The police s pokesper son sai d Hughes had apparen tly lrlccl to s teer his vehicl e off of 1hf' roadwa y, the n lost control, run· nin g onto the s idewa lk. st riking a n Iron fence pos t an d power pole, Hu ghes ·wa s tra ns p0 rwd to CLEVELAND iUPI ) - The PVH By the Point Pleasant excitement generated in Ohio E mergency Medical Service . . over a record $;30 million Super The ve hicle Hug hes was drf\·. Lotto jackpot was quelled Sun· a Ford station "wago n, wa s ing, da v when Ohio .Lott ery 'officials totaled In theaccide nt. according announced thai two tickets werP the police s pokesperson. Dam - · to sold with the·six numbers chosen · age est im at~s for · t~e fenc<" post . in Sat urday 's drawing. owned by Peoples· fla nk. a nd Ohio Lottery officials sa id powe r po.l<,. be long in g to Appa l· $20,6%,619 worlb o f lick_ets was achlan PO'\(E'I' Compan;·. wer<' sold f(lr the semiweekly ga me. n ot available. · which hadn ' t" produ ced a winner Funeral arra nge ments arc in fi ve drawings, under the directi on of th<' Crow · Th e num ber~ picked W<?rt' 2. 3. Hu ssell F uneral Home. 12, 22. 26 and H Tht> I ick el holders, whose names have not bt>en released, can redeem their tickets toda y at (i\s ol10:30 a. m., a regional lott ery .office. They Provided hy will s hare the $30 million pr ize Bryce and Mark Smith tha t wiitlie doled out in 20 annua l of Blimt Ell I!; & 1-•wwl · payment s. The jackpot was a record in 1he Firm Prlc1: 13·year history of the Ohio Lottery a nd the fourth· largest in Am Electr ic Powe r ......... .... 27 \'i. AT&T .... ... .... .... .. .......... , ... ..:ll \ North Americ a. As hland Oil . .... .. .. . . .... . .. li!!l\; Lottery official ~ sa;' a nother Bob Evans F a rms ... .... .. .... 24\-1 641 ticke ts we re nea rly winners Cha rming Shop pes .......... .... :n', with five of the numbers. Those F ederal Mogul .................. .. ~ ~y, tickets are wort h $1.000 each. Goodyea r T&R . ............. .. ?:i \-1 Another 31 ,852 tickets bear four Hec k's In c .... .... .. ......... ... .... :n, of the numbers. and each is wort h Um ited Inc . ...... .. .... .... ....... 47% $74 . . Mult imedi a Inc ...... . .... ... ... 71V. .Tickets are now on sa le for Wedn esda y's Super Lot to dr aw· Rax Restaurant s ............... ... ... :\ R obbins & Myers ................... 10 ing for a jackpot of $3 million . S honey's I he . .... .. .. ..... ......... :11 1"\~ We ndy's Int i. ....... ............... Hl '·~ Wo rthingt on Ind ... ...... ..... ... .n~ Two have winning Super Lotto tickets Daily stock prices c Rule boys' death suicide The cause of the death of John Cornwell, 12, found dead In a truck on July 10, near Dex ter; Meigs County Coroner Dr. Jam es Cond e s aid today was attributed to suicide by way of a ma ss ive drug ingestion. The drugs .consisted of a sleeping pill and an ana lges ic, Dr. Conde reports . The autopsy on the·-youth wa s per formed in Franklin County. I Area deaths I Hughes. Poi nt Pleasant: a nd three grandc hildren. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. 'Fuesday a t Heck Funeral Home. Milton, with John Steele. mini s· ter. offic ia ting. Burial will follow in Culloden Cemeter:v a t Culloden. Friends may call at the Crow· Hussell Funeral Home in Point 'Pleasant after l p.m . Monday and at the Heck Funeral Hom <' ft'om 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday. Jark Clark ·, ., !m:JsNOW FRONTS: . . Warm " RAIN Cold - [ill SHOWERS Static " Occluded ~.lap shows r.'lintrflu'T'I terrseratur es.. At least SO(l/o ol any snadeO area ISp·edtc:ed to rece1ve p:rec ipl!aiiOr: :r.o1c ated. UPI · WEATHER MAP - Scatter<'d s howc.rs ilnd thund erstorm~ will <'X lend from New ·England a cross ca.~t<•rn N'c w York s tat e Into New ,Jersey and Pennsylvania. most num <•rous ov~r southern and central New England. Showers and thullde"torins, sum•• posslhly · "''vere. will he scatter1•d from thr• wt•Alt•rn Gn•at Lakt.,. Into .e~L.,tern Colorado. St·aU•·n~d . rnalnl~· ~rt (' rnoon a nd t•vcnlng lhund<•rstorms will occur o1•er i\rlzon'!. Nrw Mex ico, the ccntr11l Gulf Co:L•t slates, the Tennt>ss••e Valley a nd the southe rn hull oft h•• 1\tlantlc Coas t s tates. South Co•ntral Ohio Toda y.- variab le cloud iness wi th a sll~ ht chan ce of thund<'r· Storms. Hot .and hum id wtth a h l ~h 90 to 95. Varia b! P w.inds f> to 10 _mph. Cha ne£' of rain Is :«1 percent , Tonight , partiy clou dy with u IQW i() fo i5. Light SOUl h' llflnds. C h a n e~ of rain Is 20 percent. · \ • at y en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tt.il!sday, August4. 1987 By SYDNEY SHAW . . WASHINGTON <U P I\ - A Federal Communi· cations_Commission plan to sc rap a 38·year· old policy r<>q u Iring broadcasters to air all s ides of con troversial public Is sues is already drawing fire from law makers a nd citizen groups . Th e dl.'clslon to repea l the so· c~ ll ed Fair ness Doctrine - long opposed by broadcasters and th e adminis tration but supported by a broa d r~ nge of public Int e res t groups- was expected toda y. a month a nd a half aft er Pres ident Reaga n vetoed legis la tion that would have made' the policy law . Word 6f the Impending FCC dectslon,.ex pecte<l to be una n imous. drew stor·m o f protest Monday from eltlzcn grou ps, which will a lmost ceria inly fll(' suit, a nd the House and Senat e. where S~ n . E•:nest Holllnl'S• D· S.C .. accused lhl.' agency of " re pud iating thr int e nt of Co_n!(ress ." FCC sources would not n; vo'al deta ils of the decision. but II Was widely c•xfll.'cled to Include a statement that th e Fairness Doctl'lne Is unconstl· tulional because it violat E's broad cas ters ' Firs t Amendment r ig ht s. . Before the vote, the agency also planned to release a repo rt to Congr ess analyzing the doct r ine. A House pa nel had ordered the commi ssion to submit the re por t before taki ng a ny action on the po licy . ''Congress won ' I like it ," s aid on e FCC source who asked ·not to be named. Broadcas ting magazine quoted an unnamed commis sion offi cial as saying, ·'Every, newscas· ter in the country will feel ema nci pated if it comes out as ex pected." The Fair ness DoGirine was set forth by the FCC in 1949 and in 1959 was expanded to Include a mendm ents to th e Communtca tio~ s Act. The po li cy stat es th at broadcas ters must ai r contra· vers inl Iss ues of public importance and provide reasonable opport unit y for the discuss ion of co nflicting 1•!ews . The Supreme Court uphe ld thE- doctrine in 19~7 . 1 Section. 10 P~ges 2$ Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper a Dingell, D· Mic h ..c.PJ'!n to attach the doctrin~ in but the court opened the door !as·t year fo r its September t.o legisla tion Reagan will be loath to reconsideration by ruling that the pqlicy was veto. , . never made law. " It 's going to be war," predicted Larry Irvin g, The FCC said it was forced to take a s tand on th e coun sel of the House tl"lecommunications sub· doctrine aft£'r a (edcra l appeals court in Jan ua ry co mmi t1ee. "The commiss io_n is a creature of' remanded the agency' s decision against Meredil h Congress but is ta king on Congres s on thi s issue. Corp.. an Iowa broadcasting company whose try in g to co ntravene co ngression al action . I1's a Syracuse , N.Y., TV statio n WTVH had violated renl:gade co mmiss ion." · the policy. Advocates .of ol)e Fa ir ness Doctrine say TV and In the M eredith case, the FCC had re fu sed to radio sta tions must meet some minima! public consider· whether the Fairness Doctrine wa s int er es t requi rem ents beca use they use a scarce constiiutlonal.- say ing Congress and 1he courts pub Iic r~sou rce- the.electroma gnet ic spectr ~m . should decide. They . say man y more people apply for licenses ",But the ..-court made it very clear tha t. the than there are ava il able frequencies. · commission cou ld no longer defer to Congress." Opponents say the doctrine was firs t drafted an FCC source said . · · Le aders of the House a nd the Senat e, both of , when televis ion was in its infancy and that the .· telecommunications mar ketplace has c hanged. whi ~ h voted by wide margins to make the doctrin e Now there ar e more stations. plus cable law, di sagreed. . te lev ision, microwa ve TV serv ices and home The Senate fail ed to override Reagan's veto. but sa tellit e dishes. Sen. Ernes t· Hollings, D·S.C., and Rep . J ohn · Task force plan designed to aid economy along river WHEE LING . W.Va. iUP IIA 20·year -plan to boost th e Ohio River economy would .i nclude state parks a nd a six·•ta te pact pledging cooperation In eco·. n·o mic d e velopment,, s aid member s of Ihe Redeve lopment Task Force. · The task force, set up last year, has released a first dr aft of its plan to boost the region. The GOT A FILING EXTENSION ON YOUR TAXES? panel was form ed by the Ohio Five primary goals of the task Legislature with the ide a of force ar e to establlsh the Ohio creating jobs a long the r iver. . River reg ion as a prime location The task fo rce's preliminary , of economic d evelo pm ~ nt ; ·a report suggests 14 Ohio coun ties prime nation loca tion; a major • for m regional por t authori ties for recrea tion area in Ohio; an "effective s teward" of l_ts nalu· b9hding a nd tax ing authority, and coopera te v.•ith the live ot he r rat resou rces. and to create Ohio River sta tes -Wes t Vlrgi· oppor tunities Ior "achieving the nia , Tllinil is. Indian a. Ke ntucky highes t possibl e quality of life." and Pennsylvania. Let H&R Block Make Sure You Meet the August 17 Deadli ne: ·Meigs youth.progTam ends ~ug. 14 Whatever the reason 'or your filing exten sion. H&R Block is avail · able to help. · H&R Block's competent tax pteparers will look for every deduction and credit possible to find you the biggest tu refund you have coming. · Our offtces are · open year-round to handle .any In sttuallon you may have. Just call 992·3795 or stop in our offices located at 618 East Main .St. , Pomeroy. · Don 't forget the Augu st 17 eJtension deadline. Come to H&R .Block today. The Meigs County Summer ties from the Ohio Department of at Reeds ville. . and. also the Youth Litter Corps ha s cleaned Natural - Resources. Office Of E!cll ev illc Locks and Dam a t numerous state, cou nt y and Litter Prevention and Recyc ling. Reedsv ille. They also. visited township road s du r ing the ir e ight Crew members for the SYLC three recyc ling centers and teweek program which began Ju ne progra m are · hired through th e .. cycled nearly 400 . pounds of 22 and will continue th rough Aug. · Federal Job Tr a ining Par( ner · aluminum cans found along 14 . The corps Is under the ship Act tJ.T .P.A.J which is part Meigs roadways. direc tion of the Meigs Cou~ t y of the Gallla·Meigs Communit y Though small in number, the · Office of Litter Control. headed Action Agency . ere 'N has achieved outs tanding by Ke nny Wiggin s and supe r· Durin g incleme nt weather , result s in the past few weeks. The vised by La r ry Driggs. which hamper ed roads ide litter citizens of Meigs County can by . Funding for the summer pro· pickup, the SLYC vis ited the proud of the efforts of th e SL YC gram .comes through a special Shade Riv rr State Forest fac ilit y crew. grant to participating communi· BRING IN THIS AD FOR A FREE TAX RECORD BOOK. H&R BLOCK IIi! tNCOMf. TAX PfOPLE the Ravenswood Bridge. They will he at work In the near future In the vicinity ol the Meigs Cou nty •' airground• . Kenny Ramsey and Tom Buckley have al•o been. SLVC participants this summer. The corps has a lso received needed support from the local hu s lnes.•es and agencies In the co11nty. UI'TER CORPS PERSONNEL AT WORK Summ er Youth Utter Corps personnel, Gary RU~. CharleS Jacks and supervisor Larry Driggs . left to rJght, are at work on Route 338 justa lew mlleot ahove Racine. The group start<·d ul the ~aclne corpor~llon and Is making Its way toward Anns hearings end; Reagon plans speech early next week By ,JUDI IIASSON . WASHIN GTON tUPl l -The lra n·Contra cris is. th e- s l o r~- of a "stx'ret Whit c Housc junta ," is now thrown back to th at Whll c House for President Rragan· s response to the "chilling '· revel a· 1ions produ ced by -lh n·e months or publlc hearings In a swelt erin g su mmer on Capitol Hill. Reagan ' s speec h. plannt:'d for ear ly nex t week . is seen as the most Jmm<"d iatc focus fol lowlnJ< th c conclusion of lhC' public proceedings Monday - though the congi'C'SS!ona l Inves tigators arc not done with their work by an'y mea ns and new ar t ion Is exP,ctl'd from 1h11 Independe nt pros!'cutor pursuing criminal rharg!'s . · The president Will be watchPd for a response to wha t wa s summed up by Se n. Daniel Tnou ve. D·Hawa ii, a s a grim ta le of secret policies run by Whil e House aides behind the back of with a sa•·inr.:s hla • t nn St•rta! t\ t ' t l mlt•rl <~ h h · n \ ~ h t '~ :-. lr •(•p h .1 " nr·\·r ·r l)( ·r·n -.; ,, o ll til 'dahlt ·. C hn11:-o-1 ' :1n' ·:- it r· .rnd p;t.,\ th1 · s;rm(' ; lmnu nl pr ·r pir 11'; •.· A ll l)( •d. d lng !"rdd i n S1'1s 1 r n J ~· . plc •asl'. Hm r.' . il ':-. ~~ ~~­ :• spr •c l:t l ,S,t Yi ngs ''PPPi·tunl l.' nn thmug·h ~; llu l'd ; t\ nn \ ~· ! St•rta Prl'mit'r tomfort I® E\lr;1 Firm - ~nwnlh Tu1~ ANY SIZE, EACH PIECE T"· in ~ .l' ull, ()ut>t•n nr Kin~ Siu•"" ELB.ERFELOS . POMEROY - ·992·3671 \ tlw public. the Congres s: a nd th e commandcr In chi ef. ·• t sec It as a c hil\ln ~ story , a s tory of df'cdt a nd duplicity a nd the al'!'ogant disrega rd of the ru iC' of Jaw." Inou ye said Monday · beforf' ban ging his gavel to end the tPlevised heao'ings In his roll.' .as cha ir man of th e Se na le lnves tiga tfn g commit tee. In closing out 250 hours of tes llm oiw from 29 wit n('sses over 41 day s, inouye. a vcterart of the Sena te Wa tergat e in ves tigation 14 yea rs ago , saict the current sca nd al tu rnPd up a "'S hadowy govcrnmrn1 wit h it s own Air Fore(', its ow n Navy, Us own fund · rilis in g mec han ism, a nd the a bility to purs ue it s ow n ideas of the ·na tiona l in ter<>st. free from all c hecks a nd balan ces and the law itself." '"(l'his Is \ a story of a flawed pollc;' kept alive. by a secre t While House ju nt a "despit e re· p eat~d warnings a nd s i gn~ 'of fai lu re."' he declared. " These da ylaight , to hold them under the slon and hid it from RPa p;a n to minimize political damage . hearings will be remembered magnify ing eye of televis ion." Ye t there a-l so was the widPs· IOOj(PSt not fo r th e fa cts they For the millio ns of AQlerica ns C'licit ed but for t,he extraordinary who followed the hear ings into a nd ext raordinar ily frightening the secret sa les of U.S. arrns to v iews of gover nm e nt th ey Ira n a nd the diversio n of profit s exposed. to Nicaragua n Contra rebels, · there was evidence to confirm "Vigilance abroad does not tha t Reag an did not know a bout require us to a ba ndon our Ideals the diversion a nd to contradict or the ru lf' of law at home. On the his insistence th at he dill not contra ry , without our prlnC'iples trade wea pons for u.s. hostages. and va lu es , wp have little that is ' ' s peci al o•· worthy to de fe nd ... There was Lt. Col. Oliver The vi ce chairman of the Senate pa ne l. Se n. Wa rren Rud· . Nort h, t he fired National Secur· ma n, R·N.H .. eschewed · s uch it y Cot~ncll aide a t the eye of the dramatic wording iri- a · final storm , who ma intained hC' was assess ment that he said fa irly car rying ou t orders a nd who r epresent ed (he des ire of his gained broad national suppor t fellow Republica ns to look a head despite his admitted lies and at· this point. destruction of evidence. ·'The purpose of these hea rings There was Rear Adm . John has not been to cast blame or Poi nd exter. the pres ident' s poin t fingers." sa id Rudman. a former nallonal sec urity ad· former prosecutor. "it has bee n vlser , who a nswered perhaps the to lmrn from our mistakes by most dr amatic question by say· exa mining them in the open lng he alone approved the diver· pre ad feelin g I hat all of the questions may never be. ans· wered unequivoca lly . . It's another hot week with little · rain in Ohio $99 ,.y~ Page-3 Tues day, var iabl (• do cdlness with sr a ll cr<'<i thunders torms . Hum id with a high a round 90. r ha nc·c of rai n Is 5() pt•rcent. · Exte nded Forecast Wedn<"t>day tlorou gh Friday Chane(' of s howPrS and thftn· dC'r!>torms Wedn esday through Friday. 1-:I.BEHFEI.I)S • l:ort ' Aul-{ust . 6122 ------Weather--~--- All Sizes One. ·Price Sale •• , UJDI'!: ,, J./11'' I PEOPlE SAY, nnrw• · Pick 4 Tonighl, showers and thunderstorms. Low around 70. Chance ol rairi 60 perc e nt. Wednesday, . moslly suQny and plea~ant . FCC plans to scrap fairness .doctrine today .Serta®Premium Bedding DISCOVER WHY 089 Voi.J7. No.60 Hospital news Jack L. Clark. 54, of Route l. Rutla nd St. , Middleport, died V eteran~Me morlal Sunday a t Vetera ns Memor ial Saturday A<Imisslons ..:2 Ha· Hospita l after a sudden illness . rold Jeffers , Pomeroy; Bobble A truck driver. Mr. Clark was Swig<'r. Tuppers Plai ns. born Dec. 12, 1932 at Downington. Saturday bischarges - Ula He was a so n of the !at<;> James Strau ss. Otis Casto, Pau l Hud· and Mary Esther Ca rr Clark, and Mabel Brickles. son, was a me mber of the Fra ternal Su nday Admissions - Willi am Order of Eag les. 2171. Pomeroy . Ca pehart , Pomeroy; Jam es Dun· Surv ivors include his wife, can, Middleport ; Id a ·Poo ler, Grace E. Swis her Clar k, Middle· Middleport; Pat Mitche ll. Langs· port; a s on, ,Ji m Clark, Pomeroy; Dr. John C. Markley ville; Mickey Oiler. Pomeroy: a son and da ughter·in·la w. John · Dorothy Ch<?val ier, Reeds ville; and Cindy Cla rk. Marietta ; tWo Dr. John C. Markley, M.D .. 65, Etta Cu llurns. Pomeroy; Charles da ug ht e r s a nd sons -in· law . · Route 1 Nor thup, died Saturday Sheila a nd Kenneth Carsey of a t Holzer Medical Center follow· Payne, Pomeroy; She.r man Wil· Iiams, Middleport . Middleport and Lynn and Bernie ing a lengthy Illness. Sunday Discharges - Helen Weaver of Phoen ix , Az.; · seven He was a staff physician at QJl:vts, Betty Willis, Beverly grandchildren; a nd t.hree.sis ters, Holzer Medical Center · for 37 Spires. Coell Salser of Tuppers Plains, years, beginning his practice Patsy Per kins of Athens and there in August , 1950. Wealth y Garroway of Staffo rd, Born Dec. 13, 19211n Washing· Issued licenses Va. ton, D.C .. he was asonoftllelale Marriage lice nses ha ve been Besides his parents he was John M . Markley and Me ryl precede d in dea th by a s tep· Buckley Markley, who survives Issued In Meigs Cou nty P ro bate Court to Douglas Benton Eblhl mother. Ethel Clar k. in Gallipo lis. Serv ices will be Wednesday, 1 Also surviving are . his wife, Jr., 22, Pomeroy, and Cynthia p.m., at Ew ing Funeral Home. Olive Lawless Burnett Markley. Therese Arnold, 18, Syracuse; Burial w il l be iri Wells Cemetery. whom he marr ied March 9, 1974 Victor Eugene Ga ul Jr ., · 21. Friends may ca ll at the funeral in Ga llipolis; . two daughters, Pomeroy, and Laura Beth Oil· home on Tuesd ay from 2 to 4 _a nd · Mrs. Susan Davis, Gallipolis and !hoff, 20, Pomeroy. 7 to 9 p. m . . Mrs. Clara Woollon, Denver, Meet Wednesday Colo.; one son. J .D. Markley. Rodney and two stepsons, Cha· · Clinton Hughes Lebanon Township Trustees Ties Burne.tt, Orville, Ohio and meet Wednesday, 7 p.m .. at will Andy Burnell, Medi na; and nine Clinton "C.V." Hughes. 59. the township building. gra ndchildren. Point Pleasant. died Saturday , One brothe r preceded him In Aug. 1. 1987 in P leasant Valley Helf!!el fitting· death. Hospital. · Born June 21, 1928, in Milton. Southern High football players he was theson ·ofthe late Richard will have he lmet fitting Wednes· a nd Matilda Dailey Hughes. day . 6 p.m., at the football End marriages He was a produc tion worker on building at the blgh school: the hot line at Kaiser Aluminum Divorces finalized in Meigs for 30years, a U.S. Army veteran Lodge to meet County Common Pleas Court of the Korean Conflict. a. former in clude William Keith Wolfe employee of Blenko Glass at A regu tar meeting of' Middle· Brenda L. Wolfe and Jodi from Milton~ a member of American port Lodge 363, ·F&AM, will be . . Lynn Henderson from James Legion Mason Cou nty Pos·t 23, the held at 7: 30 p.m . T~esday at the William Henderson. Jodi Hend· · temple. Refreshments will be Loyal Order of Moose and United erson was re)ltored by the court Steelworkers of America Local served following tbe meeting. to her former name Gable. 5668. The marriages of Bruce E . He was preceded "in death by Conde and Diana L. Conde; Ru,th ' Bowhunters to meet his pare nts and three brothers. .Ann Faulk and Timothy D. Surviving are his wife. Betty Faulk; Tina Rees and Jay Rees The Chester Bowhunters wll( Edwards Hughes: two daugh· have been dissolved. Tina· Rees meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the ters, Teresa Huffman and Kim· club house with election of has been restored lo her malden berly Dawn Hughes, both of name Hill. officers to be he ld. Point Pleasant; one son, Gregory Daily Number Copyrightad .1987 Man ·has heart attack, dies in auto accident A Point Pleasa nt man a ppar· enlly suffered a fatal hear t attack before crashing his car into a utility pole in th<>2200block of Jackson Avenue Saturday night , according to Dr, Breton Morgan. medica l examiner, a nd a Point Pleasant Police Depa rt · ment spokesperson. Cli nton V. Hughes, 59, of Elm Street. was transported by the 7-2 - . NATIONA~ WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 8-4-&7 · . Driver cited after accident Dismissed as defendants Ohio Lottery Dodger8-. top l;teds, ' pushed crop · maturit y of th e By United Press Inte rnational L~s t wee k's hot. humi d ear lies t ~or n and soy beam crops weather a nd essentially no r~i n ever pla nted. Many Ohio farmers w'as nearly a carbon copy of the were · getting their ma chinery week before. according to the ready for the harv est. Ohio Agricultu ra l Sta tistics Corn s llklng Was nearly com· plete (96 percent , compared with Service. ·For the week ended Sunday. las t year's . 93 percent) and 51 there were 6.6 day s suitable for ·percent was in dough or beyond. fieldwork. with activities includ· compared with 42 percent at this · lng winding up the oat harves t. time in 1986. · spraying and hay baling. along In some of the drier areas of the with taklngvacatlons and att end· it:tg fal~s. . sta t e, howev er, ears were Above·normal. temperatures drooping. throughout the week caused A majority of the soybea n stress to crops, pastures and acreage, 64 percent. was setting livestock. . , ' .· or had set · pods, down slightlY Soli moisture (before the lat e from last year's 66 percenllevel. Sunday storms) decll!led slgnill· The oat harvest was 86 percent . cantly, to 58 percent short, 41 complete, compared with 79 percent adequate and 1 p~rcent · percent atthls time last year a nd surplus, compared with 37 pe_r· ·an average 0! 63 perce nt for the .. . cent short, 62. percent adequa te years 19S2·86. The weather was good for hay and ]' petcent surplus a week earlier. · baling, · but regrowwth from However. the weather a lso earlier cuttings was slow be· . ' cause of a lack of rain. Burley tobacco needs rain to get "s pread" on. the lop leaves. Tobacco topping is active. The potato harvest continued. with the quality good but quan tity down because of poor 's ets. Sweet corn was moving to market In large volume. The -dry onion harvest was under way. In Celeryvllle, Huron Cou nty, but l£'afy crops recovering from las t month's flooding were dam aged again liy the rains late Sunday and early Monday. . ' and vineIn many orchards yards, Intermittent hall con· tlnues to be a problem. Most . vineyards were reportet;l in good or excellent condition, but lnfes· lations of black rot also were frequently reported. The harves t of summer apples was about hal( completed, with quality and yields reported high. Peach sizing and yields were smaller than expe¢ted In south· er n·are'!s because of dry_soils. · Livesto<;k continued to show signs of stress. reducing milk production on dairy fa rms and slowin g we ight gain on beef cattle. · Rainfall totals for the week ended at 8 a.m. Monday were a little "r nisleadlng, since nearly all of it fell overnight In thu!lder· . storms "lale Sunday night and . early Monday morning. · Yqungstown recorded 2.22 inches for the week, while Willard, Mansfield, Clevela'nd and Canfield all were about 1\1, inches. · · . , For the season, only Fremqnt. Celina, Willard . .Mansfield, C I ev e I a n d and Youngstown are · reporting rainfall surpluses, while significant deficits are reported In Hoytville ( 4. 65 Inches). Columbus (~.86-lnches), Caldwell (5 Inches). Wllinlngton (5. 95 inches) a nd Jackson (4:73 inches). ,il GRAND CHAMPION - He~~ther Pauley, 12, of Bear Wallow Ridge. at left, visited 'The Dally Sentinel last week with Lady, a seven·month·old bo¥er. Heather Is Lady's .foster owner for one year part o( a 4-H project. It's Healher's responsibility during the year to give Lady as much love as possible and provide her with obedience training. When the year Is over, Heather will give"Lady up to be trained as a seeing eye dog. Nejlher Heather, nor her lrlend, Ginger Findlay; nor her mother, Bobbl Pauley , pictured with Heather, want to think about giving Lady b11~k; Heathllj' I• a rnember of the Ridge Critters 4-H clllb. IJealher and Lady re~elvetl grand champion during Saturday's Meigs County .F air judaiqJ Qf 4-ll projects. ·. · · as .. ~ ,,, · � 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 08. August 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 August 3, 1987 clark hughes markley