http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a32a17c3c9471ac4f8da3a55cd55349e.pdf a7336baacbb45ef52b8043b95b560d5e PDF Text Text Pomerov Page 10 The Daily S 1 ilinel Middleport, Ohio Monday. June 8, 1987 : ...---Local briefs--Thunderstonns return to up ·· per Midwes _ -1.· Name speakers for evenl Pat Anderson and her husband. Lenny, wll! be speakers when the Pomeroy Women's Aglow Fellowship meets Tuesday evening at the Meigs SeniOr CitiZens Center in Pomeroy. A bultet at 7 p.m. will be followed by the meeting at7: 4o p.m. The Andersons pastor the Rejoicing Life Baptisl Church in Raleigh, N. C., and he is bishop of the Rejoicing Life Baptist Churches of America. The couple have miniStered to over 300 Fall Gosepl Businessmen's Fellowships, Inc.. and Aglow meetings over the years. They have been in the evangelistic field for 12 years and have pastored 10 years while rearing lour .children. Freeman apprehended Sunday Douglas E. Freeman, 19, Pomeroy, who escaped from the Southeastern Ohio Correctional Institution, Lancaster, Thursday, was apprehended In Middleport Sunday evening. Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Ultie said that Middleport Pollee and oftlcers from the Uncaster lnstllullon staked out a home on Broadway St., in Middleport, after Freeman was seen entering the home. Approaching the. home, ottlclals were told that Freeman was hiding in the basement. He surrended to otflcers without a struggle and was returned to the Uneasier Institution Sunday night. Freeman was sentenced to the Institution In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court last March on charges of car theft and receiving stolen goods. ' Jury seared lo hear testimony A jury was being seated in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courl Monday ·morning to hear testimony in an aggravaled assault charge against Johnny C. Eblin, 35. Pomeroy. Eblin Is charged with aggravated assault after allegedly shooting Charles Napper, 38, Bailey Run Road,ln the left leg at the Eblin home, W. Main St., last September. Ask residents to conseroe water The Syracuse Village Board of Public Affairs asks that resldenl s of the town retrain from waterln~ their lawns and gardens during the day In an ellort to conserve water. Lawns and gardens can be watered from 7to 9ln the evening, however, according to the board. Missing boy found Saturday A nlne-yea r·old boy was reported missing in the Painter Ridge area on Saturday at 2: 2.i p.m. according to information from Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank. The boy was located within about 45 minutes and returned to his parents. Also on Saturday, the sheriff's department was called to Fisher's Big Wheel for a male shoplifter. One arrest was made. Late Saturday night. the sheriff and the state lire marshall were called to the scene of a tire at the C!etus Dalton residence ·in Columbia Township. New phone numher relelll!ed The new telephone number for the Meigs County Board of Ment al Retardation Is 992-liGSI. Believe... Continued from page 1 reported that authorities remalned at the site until about 2 a.m. Damages to the one-story framehomehavebeenesllmated at approximately $3,000. Area deaths By United Preu International A cold front reaching from the , Great l,.akes through the high Plains touched oft thunder· storms that continued early today while a low pressure area in the Gulf of Mexico brought more rain to south Texas. In the upper Midwest, the storms blew up Sunday afternoon and evening In the midst of a crop-threatening heat wa ve. Intense thunderstorms struck In Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The National Weather Service reported a tornado touched down brletly north of Rock Rapids, Iowa, at about 6: 10 p.m. Thunderstorm winds caused damage In Barron .. Rusk and Chippewa counties In Wisconsin. A barn was blown down and trees were toppled 20 miles west of Thorp, Wis;, and trees and power lines were downed at Becker, Minn. Barron County authorities reported trees and power lines down and atjeast one tree caught fire alter being struck by llghtnlng but no Injuries or major damage was reported. "We've had a lot of trees down and power lines down," said a . Barron County sheriff's dis· patcher. "We also had wind and hard drlvlng rain and small hall." Ahead of the cold front, temperatures had soared into the 90s Sunday from Nebraska and South Dakota Into Wlsronsln and . California and Oregon across the evening 20 miles south of Whea- : Illinois. The temperature at Plateau and Into the Rockies. A !land, Wyo., but thl!re were no ' Minneapolis-St. Paul reached 94 ·tornado touched down Sunday lnj~rles. . , · ~· degrees, the seventh lime this year the temperatureattheTwln Cities has hit 90 or better. The heal has threatened crops and dairy production, farmers said. A flooded South Texas river crested Sunday and !)egan slowly dropping, but dozens of homes remained flooded and rescuers were unable lor a second day to lind the body of a 42-year-old motorist swept down the Guada· lupe River. DeWitt County sheriff's depu· lies and stale public safety officials planned to continue searching the Guadalupe River today for the body of Willie Canady of Victoria, Texas. Canady and a friend were driving from Victoria to Cuero to see the extent of the flooding around 10 p.m. Frldav, DeWitt r.~~·-1SNow BRAIN ~sHoweRs County officials said. They drove FRONTS: wwarm . . .Cold -Sta,ic ftOcduded around barricades on a flooded WEATHER MAP - 'l'llanderatonns will reaeh aeross lOUth road and were swept downTexas. Ralnohowers will douoe New England. Sc!Utered showen stream by the sirong current and thunderstorms will extend from the Gre!U Lakes and the authorities said. The other pas: Ohio Valley ..ross New York, Pennsylvania and New northern senger escaped from the pickup. Jersey through northern sections of Maryland and Delaware and DeWitt County sheriff's dis· 10uthern Louisiana and south Florida. Showers and across palcher Tommy Hensley said wUI be scallered across the Intermountain region, thunderstorms floodwaters were " going down Rockies, southern and central Plains, Iowa and northern the awfully s low" on Sunday and Missouri. ' observers were tearful of the cloudy skies. "lilt rains, we'll add misery to misery," Hensley said. By United Pres.• International Dayton, killed in a one-car , Elsewhere. showers and I hunaccident on a city street in · derstorms were scattered from Allcasll4 people died in I raffle Dayton. Wilmington : Franklin W. Daile accidents In Ohio this past weekend. the State Highway Jr., 25, Clarksville, killed when · Patrol said today. hit by a truck on a Clinton County . Meigs County Emergency Hospital; Tuppers Plains at!O: 54 The count showed four deaths road. Medical Services reports 18 calls a.m. t Limburger Ridge Road for Friday night, eight Saturday and Marlon: Henry Jensen Jr., 50, · over the weekend; nine on Ernest Vineyard to Camden- two Sunday. The Patrol said Columbus. killed when his motorClark Memorial Hospital: PomeSaturday and nine on Sunday. three pedestrians and one motor- cycle collided with a car on Ohio Saturday at 12:02 a .m., roy at10: 58 a.m. to Naylor's Run cyclist were among the victims. Route 98 in Marlon County. Tuppers Plains transported for Hugh Leifheit to Veterans Victims Included: Cincinnati: Valleous Farmer, Br)an Rector and Greg Cole from Memorial Hospital; Rutland at Friday night 59, Cincinnati, killed in a one- car an auto accident in Chester 11:13 a.m. to Harrisonville for Bowling Green: Donna on a Hamilton County accident Township to St. Joseph's Hospi- Norman Lee to Veterans Memor· Wenner. 63. Tontogany, killed in road. tal; Pomeroy at 12:18 a.m. lal Hospital; Racine at2:J9 p.m. a two-car accident on a Wood Clnclnnatl: Gladys Germaine, transported Kenny Chapman transported Carla Aelker from a Courily road. 63, Cincinnati, killed when struck from the same accident to St. bicycle accident on Fifth St. to Gallipolis : Phillip A. Bradby a car on a Cincinnati city Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at Wterans Memorial Hospital; at bury, .'W, Cheshire. killed in a street. . 9:15a.m. to New Lima Road for 4:33 p.m. to Holzer Med leal one-car accident on a Gallla Toledo: Jeffrey M. Kuyoth, 20. Susie Bess to Veterans Memorial Center; Chesler Fire Depart- Countv road. Toledo. killed In a two-car Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12:20 ment at 3:02p.m. to a grass fir e Cleveland: Jaya Peoples. 5, accident on a Toledo city street, p.m. to Reedsvlllee for Marla on property on State Route 7; killed when he was hit by a car on Cincinnati: Bruce Hutchens, Hall to Veterans Memorial Hos· Syracuse at 6:31 p.m. to Yost a Cleveland city street. 31, Hamilton, killed in a one-car> pita!; Middleport at2:21 p.m. to Road lor Martha Ash to Veterans accident on Interstate 275 in General Hartinger Parkway for Memorial Hospital; at 7:50 p. m. Hamlllon County. Fairfield: Craig A. Eric. 26. Courtney Morrison who was to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday Fairfield, killed In a one-car treated but not transported ; Bucyrus: Troy A. Kltzler. 16, • accident on a Farfield city street. Racine at 2: 40 p.m. to Bashan Carey, killed in a one-car acciSaturday Meeting is tomorrow Road lor Levlnla Hayman to St. dent on state Route 103 north ot Swanton: David Plelss. 22R, Joseph's Hospital; Tuppers "'· ~ A meeling on the Chapter II Toledo, killed when his car Bucyrus. Plains at 6:12 p.m. to Success Block Gran! will be held at 10 explOded and burned in a three· Lancaster: Lena L Logue, Road for Addle Baker to St. car accident on U.S. 20A In Lucas Lancaster, killed in a two- car. Joseph's Hospital; Raclneat7: 35 a. m. Tuesday In the office of accident on U.S. 33 in Falrflea·· p.m. transported Patricia Stan- Supt. Richard Roberts. Eastern County. County. •. Dayton: Ronald C . Combs. 3.3. ley to Veterans Memorial Hospi- High School. Dcpartment at 11 :38 p.m. Fire to a tal; -Columbia Township structure tire on Township Road 13. Sunday at 8:54 a.m., Tuppers Plains to Forked Run State Park tor Kenneth Hanson toO'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:27 a.m. transported Brian Hayes to Veterans Memorial Howard Clinton Turnbull. 64, of Wlndson. Ohio, died Saturday, June 6. 1987, In Warren, Ohio. Born Aug. 20, 1922 at Hartford, he was the sonollhe late Richard and Carrie Riffle Turnbull. Also preceding him in death were four brothers . William, Paul, Richard and John . He was a driver I sa lesman for lh<' Nickles Bakery Company, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion Post 719. Orwell. Ohio. Surviving are former wives. Rulh A. Pa1·sons, whom he married June 18, 1948, and Ruth A. Simpson, whom he married June 26. 1964; two sons. Marc (.yle Turnbull. Apache Junction. .t.rtz. and Trace Alan Turnbull. Windsor, Ohio; one daughter, l<athy Cubanyar, Jefferson, Ohio; two brothers. George Turn· ~ull. Hartford. and Harry Turn· bull , Albuquerque, N.M.; and six eranddaughtcrs. Serv ices will be Wednesday at • p.m. at Foglesong Funeral liome with the Rev. Clyde Fields ~fflclatlng . Burial will follow in braham Cemetery with a milItary graveside serv ice. L Friends ma y call on Tuesday rrom 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. William Clarence Owens. Jr., 66, formerly of Middleport, a resident of the Four Winds Nursing Home In Jackson, died Sauth-Central Ohio Monday morning at the Athens Sunny today wllh a high near Mental Health Center. Born In Middleport on July 20. 90. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 1920. he was the son of the late chance of thunderstorms. Lows Luna Hamrick Owens and the will range between 6S and 70. Partly ~ loudy Tuesdaywlth a late William C. Owens, Sr. He of morning showers. chance was a retired worker of the Highs will he in the mid 70s. Athens Mental Health Center. He The probability of preclplta· was a member of the St . Paul tlon Is near zerotoday, 40 percent Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. Surviving are a son and tonight and 30 pecent Tuesday. Winds will be from the sou thw· daughter-In-law, Bill and Debbie est at 10 to 20 lies an hour today Owens, Battle Creek, Mich., two from the northwest ai!Oto15 and daughiPrs and sons-in-law, Judy an hour tonight. miles and Benny Thlvener, Galllpolls, Extended Foreca.•t and Brenda and Kenny Lawhorn, Wednesday through Friday Wormlnster, Pa .; a daughter . Mostly sunny Wednesday Billie Lynn Owens, Athens ; five grandchildren and one great· through Friday. Highs will range between 65 and 75. Lows will grandson. range between 35 and 55. In addllton to his parents. he was preceded in death by a brother. Richard, and a grand· daughter, Debra Thlvener. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Veterans Memorial Wednt'Sday at the RawllngsSaturday Admissions - Susie Coala·Biower Funeral Home Bess, Rolland; .Marlon Hall, with Pastor William Mlddles- Reedsvllle. warlh otflclatlng. Burial will be Saturday Discharges - RodIn Riverview Cemetery. Friends ney Spires. Thomas Cross, Romay call at the funeral home bert Slawson . from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Sunday Admissions - Hugh Lellhell. Pomeroy; Jeffrey Werry , Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Franklin Casto, Pearl Hawthorne, Harold Jeffers. Glenn Winland. Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Harold Newell. ( A.s oliO: 30 a.m.) 21, Cherry Point, and Susan Provided b7 Marie Bailey, 19, Long Bottom; Bryce and Mark Smith Homer Leroy Welsh, '!/, Pomeof Blunt Ell!o a. Loewl roy, and Anna Jean Nicholson, 27, Pomeroy. Firm Price Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ... .............................. 25',\ Lod8tl meeting Ashland Oil ........................ 623,\ The regular meeting of Shade Bob Evans Farms .... .. ........ 25\7 River Lodge No. 4S3wlll be8p.m. Charming Shoppes .............. 27 ~ Thursday. Refreshmenls will be Federal Mogul ....................... 42 Goodyear T&R ...................... 67 served. Heck's Inc........................... 4!' Limited Inc........................ 43% Multimedia Inc...................... 57 Meeting tonight Rax Restaurantil .................. 5\7 Robbins It Myen ................ 1017 Racine Board of Public Affairs Shoney's Inc.......................... 27 wlll meet 7 p.m. tonight (Mon- Wendy's lntl .......................... 10 day) at tbe ShriDe ParkBuUdlng. Worthington lnd ..................... 20 ' Granted divorces Divorces have been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Karen Ilene Love from Larry Roger Love, and Terry Lee Wolfe !rom Deborah L. Wolfe. Action dismissed An action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Karen Grimm against James Grimm has been dismissed. Daily Numlwr 711 Pi1·k 4 8166 • at y Vot. 37. No.2 4 Copyrighted 1987 Weather Township clerk and trustee posts, school board positions, and offices in several villages will be filled this year, the Meigs County Board of Elections reports. .Petitions of candidacy for the various posts are available at the board office on Mechanic St .. and the deadline lor filing is 4 p.m. on Aug. 20. In each of the 12 townships, one trustee and the clerk will be elected atthe Nov. 3election with the exception of Salem Township where in addition to tHe one trustee and clerk to be elected, a second trustee will be named to fill an unexpfred term. Persons whose terms will exp ire this year in the various townships include: Bedford - Stanford Stockton, trustee; Barbara Grueser, clerk; Chester Township, VIctor A. Bahr, trustee; William Michael Will. clerk; Columbia Township, Guy F. Johnson, ·trustee; Gloria Hutton. clerk; Lebanon Township, Elson R. Dailey, trust ee; Shirley A. Johnson. clerk; Letart Township, Harry Hill, trustee; Joyce While, clerk; Olive Township, Chester Wells, trus tee; Barbara Ann Hannum, clerk; Orange Township, Wilbur E . Robinson, trustee; Dorothy Calaway, clerk; Rutland Township, Charles E. Rife, trustee; Edna Swick, clerk: Salem Township; Stanley Hutton, trustee, unexpired term: John F. Colwell , trustee; Bonnie G. Scott. clerk: Salisbury Township, Gregory Eblin. trustee; Wanda Eblin. clerk; Scipio Township, Donald Weaver, trustee; Betty J . Bishop. clerk; Sutton Township, Delbert A. Smith, trus tee, and PaulS. Moore, clerk. Voters in the three local school districts ol Meigs Cou nty will name board of ed ucation members this yea r and all Meigs Counllans will name two members to the Meigs Count y Board or Education. In the Meigs Local School Dis trict, the terms of The modern, high-tech way to cool your home is with the flameless electric heat pump. Central air conditioning only works for you during the hot summer months. The heat pump gives you.air conditioning in the summer, plus it keeps on working for you all year long. Because in the.winter, it teams up with your furnace to help heat_your home more economically. That means value all year round . · The flameless electric heat pump. It heats. It cools. And it saves. Get the full story by contacting your power company or your heating and cooling dealer today. GRANT APPROVED FOR PROJECT - A $25,1100 grant from the Ohio Department of Health wUf make possible an expansion .of the dental program through Child Health Services IIi the Meigs County Department. Currently the depart· men! has a chair and some minimal equipment Hospital news Apply for license Daily stock prices ----·"t"______. _____..__._,. ___----- ... . ; ·' ··- members and a clerk·l reasurer . Incumbe nt s whose terms ex pire this yrar are Jamrs M . Fink , mayor; Warren C. Black and He1·bert N. Elliott , council members. and Gregory VanMeter . clerk-lreas urer. ren. Dr. Lawson, health commlsstoner. has provided the service on the basis of two days a month when the regular child health clinics are held. , Providing more dental servlces Including basic sealants , cleanin g. and emergency fillings on the basis of a sliding fee scale or ability to pay Is being planned once the new equipment Is In place. Jacobs says he even looks to the time when the services will be offered to the general public. and not just the children who are coming In through the child health services. The one-lime grant to Meigs County was awarded, Jacobs ' WASHINGTON t UPII- Fawn the National Security Council Hall. the " loyal secretary" who staff. Hall, called back today for "did as I was told,' ' has raised serious questions about criminal another round of questions at the activity with her testlmonyabout Iran-Contra hearings, testified helping Lt. Col. Oliver North under limited Immunity from destroy. alter and smuggle away prosecution Monday that she fell documents In the Iran · Contra " uneasiness" about her actions Nov. 21 but never questioned her scandal. lawmakers say. Telling congressional lnvestl- boss of four years. "I believe In Colonel North," g~tors in public what she is known to have lold a federal she said. "I know there must grand Jury In private. Hall has have been a good reason he was ottered an insider's slory of asking me to clo this. And I did as North evidently getting rid of · I was told." Asked ·if she ever questioned po!ential evidence in the case four days before lhe scandal the Marine at the heart of the Continued on page 10 ero,wted and he was fired from said, in recogn ition of being the on ly county In the state to have a dental program operated with levee monies . The new equipment will In· dude another chair. x-rayequlpment, drills, a com pressor, , carts, lights, and stools, as well as a quantity of supplies used in treating dental problems. As explained by personnel, children must be seen first In the child health services clinic be· fore being referred to the dental program . Clinics are held on a regu lar basis the first and third Wednesdays of each month with appointments to be made through <;arol Ta nnehill, R. N. , director of Child Health Services. lh~ nuclear det errent, and ex· co ncern about human rights und regional confllrtssuch "'Afghanisian. The agreement on a polltlcal lssul's statemant came hours after terroris ts exploded a car bo mb ou tside Ihe U.S. Embassy In Rome 250 miles away, tossed lour explosives into the front co urt ya rd and d~tonated a crude device In the front garden of th~ nearby British Embassy: There were no serious injuries and no immediate claim of rcspons lblllly . Pollee ordered security lightened around the embassies of all parlfclpallng hations. There also was a security scare In Venire when security forces found an d blew up a water heater lining found float In~ In the lagoon abou t 1 mile from the summit site. The device Initially was believed to be an explosive and S<•curit y appeared tighter on the island where the three-day summil that opened Monday was being held. pr~ssed State awards grants provided by Dr. Margie Lawson. Before the month Is over, there wllf be a second chair and up-Io-date equipment, Including x-ray. Carol Tannehill, R. N., pictured, Is director of the Child Health Services, of which the dental program Is a part. Hall shredded items on orders by North ' ·- In Syracuse Village. voters will select a mayor, two cou ncil members, two board of public affairs members and the clerk treasurer. Incumbents are Eiler 0. Pickens. mayor; Glenn Cundiff, Jr., and Ja mes Hill, coun cil members; Robert Cunnin gham and Laurence Ebers bach, board of public affairs, and Janice Lawson, clerk · treasurer. In Racine, voters will also elect a mayor, two council members. two members to the board of public affa irs and the clerk-treasurer. Those whose terms ex pire this year arc Charles Pyles, mayor; Richard Wamsley and Lawrence Wolfe, council members; Ben Petrel and Bobby E. Roy, board of public affairs members, and Edna Jane Beegle, clerk- treasurer. Elections will also be held In Pomeroy and Middleport on Nov. 3. Candidates. however, in those two towns were selected earlier. Dental grant approved by Ohio Department of Health Expansion of dental facilities and treatment programs through the Child Healt h Services at the Meigs County Health Depart ment has been assured by a grant of $25,600 from the Dental DlvlSlon of the Ohio Department of ljealth. · The one-time gra nt will be used to purchase add it tonal equipment and supplies for the dental program which has been In operation at the Health Department lorthepast year, according to Jon Jacobs. deputy health commissioner. Currently the department has one chair. donated by Dr. Marg ie Lawson of the Racine Dental Cline, and minimal equipment for dental evaluat ions on child· Part of American Electric Power · Larry C. Powell, Richard W. Vaughan and Robert F. Snowden expire this ye,ar and In the Eeslern Local School District , the terms of Jimmy C. Caldwell. Rogel' C. Gaul and Carolyn Sue Heines. expire with voters to elect three persons to the board in each district . In the Southern Local School District. onlv two board of education m ember s will bf> efected . Those w ho~e terms expire are Joseph Thoren and Don P. Smlt h. Thr terms of Harold Roush and Oris Smit h will expire this year on tho Meigs Cou nty School Board with two members to be elected. In the non-partisan vlllagr election in Rutland Village, voters will select a mayor, two council By GREGORV ,JENSEN upheld . The free flow or oil and VENICE , Italy tUPII - Lead - other traffi c lhi'Ough the St1'alt of ers of the world's major non- Ho rm u z mu s t co ntlnu<• communist nations today called unimpeded." fo r U.N. mediation to end the On other l.<>ucs. the sw t<·mcnt Iran-Iraq war and agreed to to be Included in a final summit pursue ways to protect rr('{' declaration conde mned "all navi ga tion In the Persian Gulf. form s or l ('tTorlsm " und said The leaders. meeting hours "whatrvrr It s motlvt's , ter ror· after bo mbings In Rome and a Ism has no jusllllcat ion." security scare In Venice. agrrcd The stu tem(•nt sa id the leaders on a draft of a joint declara tionon w<'rP com mitted "to t he principle political issues following a morn- of making no concessions to Ing of talks at the 13th annual terrorists or thei r sponsors" and Economic Summmlt . to support " the rule of law In In addition to the gulf. the bringing terrorists to justlct•." st"tement dealt with terrorism, Thev pledged lnternallonal cooparms conll'Ol and relations with eration In fighting terrorism . the So\·let U.nlon. The leaders of On East -West relation<. !he the United States, .Iapan, West seven reaffirmed their shared Germany. C'a nada, Fra nce, Bri- pri nciples of a "strong and tain and Italy were to deal with credible defense." Although th~y economic Issues later In the dav were encou raged by new devol· On th e gulf, the leaders agreed opmcnt s In the Soviet Union, the to press both Iran and Iraq to io' adcrs sa id there were still negotiate an end to their 6\-!, · " profound differences" betwrcn yea r-old war and said they the two sides and that the West reaffirmed "that I he principle of must l'emaln vigilant. freedom of navigation In the gulf The seven said they endorsed Is of paramount -importance for Increased securit y "at lower us for others and must be levels of "whl ng "I air condition my home with aheat pump~ ~ ' 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cen11 A Muhimadil Inc. New1paper Free nations turn to U. N. .for support in Persian Gulf r-rr===================================~·- Ohio Power Company enttne Filing deadline for general election Aug. 20 · Ohio has 14 weekend traffic fatalities t Partly cloudy tonlp;hl ., Chance of sho)"ers and thun• derstorms curly tonight. Lows between 50 and 55. Sunny Wednesday . Highs between 75 and SO. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 9, 1987 n: William Owens Callla·Melgs Community Ac· lion Ag~ncy will hold free clothing day for low-Income persons on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. at the old high school building in Cheshire. gives Reds 7·6 win Page3 Squads have 18 weekend calls Howanf Turnbull Free rlothing day Ohio Lottery Rally POSE FOR PICTURES - British Prime Mlnilller Margaret Thatcher ch!Us with President Ronald Reagan during an offh:lal group photo session at the slarl of the seven nation c~:onomlc summit In Venice Monday. (UPI) Petition asks for crackdown against Middleport speeders A pet ltlon signed by 43 res I· dents of North Front St ., as king for a crackdown on excess ive speed on the streel ; was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Don Geary, Jr., when Middleport VIllage Council met in regular session Monday night. Council discussed the problem with Mr. and Mrs. Geary who stated that speeding on the street takes place at all times during the day but Is more prevalent In the evenings and on weekends . Council and Mayor Fred Hoi· !man Informally agreed to provide more patrollng on the street to enforce the speed law and to post "children playing" signs. A second reading was glvert to an ordinance In creasing meter deposits for the water depart· ment from $3' to S!iO and council approved the Ma y report of Ma yor Hoffm an showing recei pts of $4.012.06 in fines and lees. Councilman Bob Gilmore who is heading the annual ,July 4th observance reported that he is working towards gelling pro· gram features nailed dow n. Mayor Hoffman said that tw o new contributions to the obser· vance, which will conclude with a fireworks display, have been received. These came from the Ladles Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Continued on page 10 • COLUMBUS, Ohio ilJPII The stat e Con !rolling Board has awarded multimillion dollar low· Interest loans and grants lor major Honda andAvanllaulomobllc plants in Anna and Youngstown. respectively. At the same time Monday, the board released another $312,760 to pay legal fees for prosecutln~ the Home Stale Savings Bank sca ndal of 198.5. bringing the state's total Investment in that case over the $4.8 million mark. The board approved a lOW· lntPrcst loan of $1.!; million to an Indiana car manufact urer which Is bringing a ~U million Avant! facility with an csllmatl"d 48.1 jobs to dow nt ow n Youngstown. The board also released a $:1. 1~ million grunt to Honda of Am~r· lca Manufa(·turlng lne,. for an expan.• lon ol It s motorryclr manufacturi ng pl~nt a1Anna Into a major parts far lory lor Accords and Civics. The $R.R million site prl'para· tlon Is part of Honda's $44R million c•xpanslon announced lost Janua ry . When finished at the end of 19!l0 II will employ ROO people making engines, drive trains, sus(Jl'nslon assemblies and brake parts. New Avant! Motor Corp.. of South Bend. Ind.. In a joint venture with the Cafaro Co. ot Youngstown, was I he winner of the $1.5 IJIIIIion state loan and a $450,000 grant to raze 21 buildings for the auto manufacturing facility on a 9.o-acre site at the Ross I ndustrlal Park. The loan is at 5 percent Interest, repayable In 10 years. The grant will he used to remove · asbeSios and demolish buildings for an adjacent parking lot for 500 cars. Avan II will he making two new Continued on page 10 \• �The Daily.Sentinei-Page-3 Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS·MASON AREA ~~ t5:m~ ~~.-·~d·~ ~v ROBERT L . WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager AM EMBER of The United Prf>ss In ternational , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pub!J sh€'rs ;\ssociallon . LE'ITERS OF OPINION :ir£' welcome Th ey shou ld be less than D) words IoniC . All letters ar<' S ll hjC'Ct to cd I tin~ and rr1..1 s1 tJ,. s l~n 00 wit h namp, address and telephone numbt'r. No un signed lcltrrs will be p.·tJih.hrd . Lelf£'rs shou ld t>e In good tasl c, a tld r~slng lssul'!i , not P£'fsonullllf.'S . Elite Soviet forces, ___Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_a_nd--,-D_ale_·_va_n_A_t_ta WASHINGTON- The Afghan guerrillas, though always In danger of being overwhelmed by the sheer might of the Soviet invaders' military hardware and manpower: have undisguised contempt for I he co mba I prowess of Individual Soviet conscripts. But there is one cla ss of Soviet fighting man for whom the mujaheddln have enourmous If grudging res pect: the special forces. or Spetsnaz. These elit e assass in s and saboteurs lnfll· trated Afghanistan before the Red Army trucks rolled across the border In the last days of 1979. They still operate ther e, doing what lhey were trained to do: assassinating resistance lead· ers, laying waste whole villages, striking suddenly like their Afghan adversaries, giving and expecting no quarter. Spelsnaz killers were "resposl· ble for the assassination of Afghan President (Haflzullah ) Alliin in December 1979," ac· cording to a secret Pentagon briefing paper we obtained. "The most recent and significant em· ploy ment'' of Spetsnaz forces has been In support of Sovlel opera· lions In Afgh anistan since then, ll adds. "Spetsnaz units were deployed to Afghanlslan prior to the December 1979 Invasion," the briefing documenl continues. "(Their) presence has provided the Kremlin a key instrument with which to coilduc t a variety of tactical and strategi c operatIons designed to counter the I slamic insurgency ." Th ere is anot her arena where Volcker: A reputation earned WASHINGTON- When il was anouncQd last w<·<·k that Federa l Res~rv c Chairma n Pnul Volckcr was leavi ng his post, some comm entators referred to him as "the second most powerfu l man in Washington ." Tha t heavyweight design at ion is u m aliN of cur ren t opinion. havi ng been applied at various times in rcce nl memory to the White House. chief of staff, the speaker of tht• House, the diro·rtor of 1h~CJA and assorted legis lators, polirymakers and bureaucrats who have been In thr ec nt er of whatever event was at the cent er of Washin gton' s attention at the time. Sometimes. however. lhP label real l.v fils. A good argument ran be made that VolckPr was at least the second mos t powerful man In Washington during the eig ht yea r s tha t he hea ded the government agency with the bi gges t Impact on the nalional econo my. It should be remembered that Inflation was running at a 13 percent rate when Jimmy Carter r hos<' Voleker for the Fed chairm anship In 1969. By last year. the Inflation fi gure was down lo l.l percent, an accomplishmen t of stagger in g proportions when viewed in the light of the gigantic Increase of I he feder al deficll and I he heavy government borrowing II required during the sa me per iod . Volcker's part In all this was to Insist that the Federal Reserve use Us aulhorlly ove r the money su pply to fi ght Inflati on. The Fed's monetary powe r Is Important , but 11 falls far shor l of making th e chairman an econo mic "czar." To the layman,. th e Fed's operations, to paraphrase the Wizard of Oz as he was abou t to launch hi s balloon for the tr ip back to Kansas, arc technica lly unex plain able. But the details of the process are not Important tot his account ; the way Vol ckcr handl ed him self during an extremely difficult and painful period Is. • · Volckcr mad e some powerful enemies. Includi ng so me hea vy hllting politicians who did not hesi tat e to publi cly blame him for the high un employment and business distress that accompanied the dec line of Inflation during the ear ly 1980s. " When In trouble, blame a banker," ha s been a tru sty American polltlra llheme since the 19th cenlury. Because the Federal Reserve purposely was kept Independent of both Whltr House and congress ional cb ntrol, Volcker cou ld not be sacked or forced lo chan ge his policies by politicians feeling the heal of deflation . But other FedNal Reserve chief• In the past have w avered und er political pressure and when Volek<'f stood fast against It, he gained the almost Ido latrous awr of th e finan cial communit y and the grudgi ng respect of even some of I he poll! kans who w ere hecto ring him. Volcker had some ot ht•r thin gs, suc h as an enormous physica l stature and a see mingly unshakable air of self· con fidence, going for him. Rut hi s r('al stron g point was the si ngl e- minded way he went about usin g his authorlly to pursue a stated goa l - to delea l the inflationary sp iral - desp it e a choru s o f heckling from the sidelin es. It also didn' t hur t tha i Inflation did come down. Volckrr cer tainl y didn't cure I he eco nomy of alllhat ailed It , but he did hav<· an lmporl ant role in brin gin g down the lever of Inflation. l·n a tow n where thrrc an• lew vlr torlrs so clear ly ac hiev<'d. t hat was more than enough to place him hi gh o n the roster . Letters to the editor Boosters need help To all par<'lll s :1nd student s who are concern('(! about ath lcl · Irs at Eastern High School. The Easlt'rn A thiPIIr Roostt' rs recently had a mf'cl ing to discuss • the chicken barberur on .J ul y 4th . : We had four orrJ ccrs. Ufll' par(•nl · and one coac h present . Thrst' six peopll' cannot do il profllubl<• barbl.'CUl' by themsr ln •s. lttak<'S at il'ast 20 people to makr this rvrnt work. 1 don't undL•rslancl wh ~- wr don ' t ha\'f' mor(' parflnt :oo and boosler s suppl)• a very large amount of n~dcd thin gs to all sports. but without more help we ca nnot con tinue to do this . We will have a special meeting on Wednesday, .June 10, at the hi gh school to try l o plan the barbecue again . If we don't havr a good turnout of parents a nd coac h<'s at this m crtlng. the Fourth of .July barbecue will be dropp('(l. Please co me out and help Sllpport of athlet es . Sign('(! Jill Holter. Presldenl . coat' hcs at 1hesp 111('!'1 ing ~. Till' Today in history By Unllt-d l'rt;ss International Tod;n· is TuC'sd :n ·, .June 9, th e l tiOt h day of 1987 wllh 205 to follow . The moon Is moi•lng IOII'al'd li s fu ll phase. The morning stars ar c Venus and Jupiter . T he rvpning -" HHS tH(, Mercury and M.1rs. Those born on this date arc unde1· the sign of Gemini. They Include Russian Czar Peter the Grrat In 1672; actor-playwright John Howard PaynE' In 1791; composer Cole Porter in 1893; actor Robert Cumm ings In 1910 (age7il; guitarist and l'ecordlng pioneer Les Paulin 1915tage · 721: Robrrt McNamara , president olt hc World Bank and former .s~ret ary of dE-fense, in 1916 1age 71 1, and ac tor M ichael J. Fox In 1961 Jage26). s. On this dale In history : In 1898, Britain leased the Crown Colony of Hong Kong from China tor 99 years. Th~ territory returns to Chinese rule In 1997. .. In 1934, Donald Duck made his first screen appeara nce In The Wise L!1tle Hen. " .. In 1943, Congress passed an act providing lor "pay-as·you· go Income tax deductions. It authorized employers lo withhold tax pay ments from salary checks. . In 1984 an Italian prosecutor' s report linked the Bulgarian secret • service t~ the 1981 assasslnatlQll attempt on Pope John Paull!. Three Bulgarians were Indicted but a trial failed to prove charges against them . A thought ror the day: John Howard Payne wrote , "Be II ever so humble, there's no ~lace like home." , Parker's big bat gives Reds ' 7.:6 colne-from-behind victory Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio T~y. Jur:e 9, 1987 _ Soviet Spetsnaz units are. operatIng today - though less openly. As lhe secret briefing paper notes laconically, Spetsnaz for· CPs are "Important instru ment s for maintaining Communist Party control in the U.S.S.R. and socialis t allies of the Warsaw Pact ." When It is unders tood - as It surely is in Eastern European capitals -that Spetsnaz assassl· nation speciali sts are already in place, and that they take their order s from the KGB , the ulf J. mate subservience of salelli te regimes to Moscow Is a foregone conclusion. After all, Afghan Pres!denl Amln wa s himself a Soviet puppel; his only sin was fai ling to divine hi s Kremlin masler s' desires, and he paid for thi s error with hi s life. ... Easlern European leaders have an example even closer to home th at must be Instructive. Spetsnaz troops "played a key role In the 1968 Invasion of Czechoslovakia," the Pen lagon briefing document points out, explaining: "they seized key governmental faclllties, enhanc· Jng the movement of Soviet forces In Czechoslovakia." U.S. intelligence have devoted considerable time and effort to the study of Spetsnaz units, their organization and particularly their mission s. According to the Penlagon document , the Soviet Spetsnaz unit s as a whole have fi ve s pecific wartime assignmenJs: 1. Loca te and destroy nuclear weapons. 2. Disrupt command, control, co mmunications and Intelli gence systems. 3. Disrupt rear -area operations and interfere with supplies and r e-i nforcements. 4. Assassina te or kidnap key military leaders and attack vita l uni1s or Installations. 5. Provide timely, accurate intelli gence, es pecially early warning of NATO nuclear Intentions. While the Spetsnaz hit team s are probably the mosl unnerving for Western leaders, the Soviets chearly emphasize the counter· nuclear rul es for Spetsnaz forces," the Pentagon briefing paper stale s, adding: "The grea· ·tes t number of teams will be allocated against nuclea r targets. Secondary or ·nonnuclear largets will be attacked si multaneou sly, bul with fewer DAVIS BEATS THROW - Cincinnati' s Eric · Davis, who st'Ored lhewlnningrun In thebollom of . th<• ninth inning of last night's 7·6 victory over _the San Francisco Giants, beals throw back to hrst Cubs stop Mets 4-2; LA tops _:Braves; Cards edge Phillies By ,JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer The 1987 Cubs executed like the l986 Mets in lhe ninth inning : Monday. . Cubs catcher Jody Davis pro· :.'ided the key defensive play and . Manny Trillo belted a game· winning, two-run homer to lead Chicago to a ~ - 2 victory over the Mets at Wrigley F'leld . The Mets had lied the score 2·2 ·in the ninth on Barry Lyons' RBI double, but then commi11ed two m ental ~rrors that cost them a -chancetolakethelead. With L yons at second , and Howard Johnson at third. Bill ' Almon missed a sign and bunt('(! ' back to pit cher Lee Smith for the · second ou1. Th e Cubs th en · decided to Intentionally walk · Mookie Wilson lo get to pit cher Doug Slsk. : AflerlhesecondballloWilson. · bavls caught Lyons nappin g and ·picked him off seco nd 10 end the Inning . · " I've l ried that play maybe 15 times In six years and if didn't work, until toda y," Davis said. teams." Not thai murder will be overlooked. The briefing document notes the Spetsnaz mission "conducting peacetime and wartim e sa botage and assassin~· l io ns," adding that the "largets ... Include civil leadership," while "peacetime respon· sl billll es includ e assassinallon, abduction and incapa citation of targeled Individuals." of The radio jam _________B~en_W_at_re_nb_e~rg Wh at's with Gorbachev• How can we m~?as ure him ? The Soviets have stopped jamming Voice of America iVOA). This act, It Is said, shows that Gorbachev's new poli cy of (" open ness") is for real. 1t Is a step In the righl ,.dn.H IIW direc tion. But when examining a step. we must look from where and to where lhe step has been made. This one Is from worse to bad, not , alas, from bad lo better. It should be recalled tha t the non-1ammlng of VOA Is not new. From 1973 to 1980, VOA was al so unjammed_ But In 1980, soon after the Soviets began I heir rape of Afghanistan, and when Poland's Solidarity labor union came on with a rus h, I hey began j amming VOA , Why? The harsh whine of the j am mer was needed to block out the truth about Imperial savagery In Afghanistan and the stirr ing of freedom In Poland . General Secretary Leo· nld Brezhnev obviously fell that under such circu mstances there could be only one Internal lnfor· matlon policy: Hear no evil. Enter jamming, an Illegal and imperfect curtailment of the free flow of Information . Now Gorbachev has stopped jamming VOA. Does tha i mean So lida r it y will be allowed to resurface• Does th at mean Rus. sla will stop the war In Afghanis· tan• We shall see. Gorbachev says he wants to end the war. Meanwhile, Soviet fighter jels bomb Afghan refugees In Pakista n. I s Gorby better I han Brezh· nev? Or does he jusl think that VOA can broadcast the ugly truth about .Afghanistan and lhat Jd n.m u.'f ll'll Soviet listeners will be so pleased to hear the truth I hey won't care how sordid It is? There Is more. ThE' Soviets are redirecting som e of the newly freed -up VOA jammers af;a ln st the already heavily jammed signa ls of Radio Llberly (RLl and Rad io Free Europe tRFE). What Is II that bothers Gorba· r hev about lhe Radios that doesn't bug him about VOA, whirh Is of only a fine inlerna· Ilona I radio network , but gell ing better. Trafficking in ALBUQUERQUE N.M.JNEA ) _ When r adio sta11on s KKOBAM and FM recently were sold for a quick profl1 by an owner who had purcha st'll themonly six moths earlier, the man who ran the stations was surprisingly cri tical of the sale. Station man agers se ld om spea k oul aga inst their owners, bul Arthur Schreiber. KKOB 's genera l manager, was disturbed that broadcasters are lncreas· lngly aba ndoning community service. "The public airwaves are owned by I he public and not by Individuals , co mpanies and cor· poratlons." said an angry Schreiber. "Broadcasting Is dlf· lerent than ... selling pork bellies. You ought to have to show that you can operate a slatlon In the public Interest over a period or lime." Nolwlthstandlng Schreiber's objections, the Federal Com· munlcations Commission Is vir· tually certain to approve the $20 million transaction , which will transfer ownership of KKOB from Price Com munications of New York to Fairfield Broad· casl!ng of Stamford. Conn. Price, which purchased KKOB last year rrom Hubbard Broad· casting of Minneapolis for $16.5 million, wlll make a $3.5 million prollt on a sale that typLI!es whal Is occurring In American broadcasting. In what Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., characterizes as "an At i1 root, VOA is just what it s suggests: a voice of America. It presents news and features from an American pers· pectlve, even when I he lopic may be what's going on In the Soviet Union. But RFE and RL are different. Here I'd better reveal my own lnteres1. T am a member of the bipartisan boa rd or directors or Radio Free E urope and Radio Libert y. ' Let me ex pl ain th e mission of the Radios . We arc not a voice from America . The Radios are designed to be surrogate home stalloi\S behind the Iron Curia ln. We ask: What would a free radio slati on broadcast In com muni st nations If those na1lons were free and cou ld hear a full spectrum of news and opi nions generated from inside those countries? . Sow(' broadcast I he sm uggled · ou t wcrks of dissident writers . Our large resear ch department rummages th rough hundreds of Eastern bloc periodicals. picking up a hint abou t the economy in one place and a hint about corrup1lon In anot her. Because name radio Is nol the only thing that's nol free tn the Soviet bloc, lhe Radios also often serve In theroie of a church or synagogue, .a literary magazine, a political podium, a bookstore, and a public hea lth service. A Polish government spokesman has said there would never have been a Solidarity movement If not fqr RFE. That's why the Soviet leaders don't like the Radios. So what Is Gorbachev up to? The heroic dissident Vladimir Bukovsky, now living In Eng· land, says the Soviets have only gone from censorship to ~lo.mrw, a condition that allows the purveying or more Information. Bukovsky says there Is a next logical step, If It ever occurs free speech. That Gorbackev has turned his screening jammers from VOA lo RFE and RL says that he 's not aboul to allow that. The Radios are the essence of free speech In un·free nat ions. If the Sovlels ever stop jamming the Radios , we mi gh t not need them anymore. For now, they haven 't , and we do . "Maybe it won' I work again ." Th.at' s the kind of outla ndish play that worked for New York lasi year . Then Trillo won l,h e gam e In a waysotyplcaloflhe 86 Mets- wilh a lwo·out homer. "The way we played I he ninth inning, we didn't deserve to win, " Me(s Manager Davey John son said. "If we pl ay l hat sam e way the rest of I he year we won't win another gam<'." Dave Mart inez had sin gled with two out off Sis k , 1·1, before Trillo, inserted in I he sevent h as a defensive replacement, homered. "I just had a feeling when I went up I here, a hunch, to swi ng at the first one. 1 usually never do," sa id Trillo, whos.e fourth hom er of the season landed In I he lefl ·lield bl eachers. " I'm sure il gave the club a lift after they had tied iU l hought I had hit It hard enou gh to go out." In other games, Cincinnati edged San Francisco 6·5. Mont · real beat Pittsburgh · 7-1, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 6· 3. Sl. Louis pounded Philadelphia 12-X t ive vic1ory. Dodgers 6, Braves 3 AI Atlanta. Orel Hers hl ser dt'OVl' in two runs and combined with Brian Holton on a six-hitt er . Cardinals 12, Phillles R At Philadelphi a, VInce Cole· man went :1 for 5,. scor<'d three runs and stole four bases to l(•ad Sl. Loui s. Padrt>s a, Astros 4 At Houston, Luis Salazm· singlro home the winn ing run with two out to cap a four-run eight h. - Herl' are the 1:1 ol her s who were signed. list('(! with their drafl number, position and sc hool : No. 11. Swvcn McCarthy, lelt handed pitcher. Brow n Um· versify : No. 16, Richard Jefferv. righthanded pit cher. Manslleld 1Pa. l University; No. 19 Brad Robinson . outfi elder, Oral Ro · .'berts University; No. 21 Scott . Econom>·· right handed pitcher. James Madison University; No. L Rush . short slop . U niversity of South Floridu ; No. 25 Paul Kovilrlck, first baseman . Broome tN .Y . l Commu nity Col· lege; No. 28 Milton Hil l. righ · !handed plteher, Ceo rgla Col lege; No. 29 Michael Stout. rig ht handed pitcher, James Madison Uni versi ty ; No. ~I J o. seph VIerra. left handed pitcher. Univcrsltv of Hawaii ; No. :l2 Michael · Shep herd. outfi elder . Georgia Southern; No. 42. Brian Whlthaker , s<'ro nd ba sema n, Southern Utah Stat<' Co llege; No . 04. Br ian Mershon , outflrldN , U ni versity of Ill i n oi s · Champaign; and No. o9 Reginald Brock. second baseman, Chi cago St alP UnlvPl'slty. S Majors SliTIOS.\1 , l.t :Mtl t : Rr l'nllNII'rP.~ lnl •'l" nallun;t..l t:U.o;t " 1. Berry's World ( 'hh ·akfl .\ lnlilrl'al SP .... ,. ,,~ 1 ~1\io l'lthtlrrh ;u -~n p,., , nR .1:141 - ;t! ·~ . l~ ·:t ·!!4 ,;\r. ~ I ·r. .lll!l '!il '!< .1!1 1 ;1 :.• . Ill ! ~· ~ :!1 ;Ill . l-H Ill POMEROY HOME & AUTO ne ALIGNMENT} lt l . UI . :1.1~ lli.-n·.- f"l)' ~.. .l.it> - Mlnnl'!>l~ :1,1 .:C •.till ~- ~·h· O.allllllld ,~ _ ,W ' fl , '!l\ 'r. . :J~ '!I 1 '!l :1:! . I ;~ -..~ .o .m li' . tt :tl . 11.'\ nalll lllrni ( 'hh·aa;" T1•'w. ~I )l•trul;n ' • HP"' n II• H,... nn 11. Ralllninro• ~ Mlnn•·... .tt~ 1. Kwn·~ f h~ :1 T"ront u 11. ~'' "' \' 01r~ II 1• . ·· ~ ( 'hh a,:u Tio/..,11~' ' !o I Sk•krD 1-t), ll: l:i p.m. ( lr\rbnd f:OC•hront J- ~1 1U C'" llfurnlu il..uiJrkn 1-« 1. If ; ~ p.m. 0Mkl*id 1 \ UUII!t~ · :lt . li : U,m , T""*' 1Gam..,. 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BRAKE SERVICE OnI' WN·k •••.,, .......... ., ..... ,,, ,,,, ., .• :$1 .2."; On ~ Monlh .......... .... .. ........... ...... $."1.45 On£' Y('><t r ..................... .. .......... $6.~. 00 SINGLE COI'V PRICE Dally ... 1............ .,1 .. ........ ..... Z~ C(•n1 11 \ W(ll'k. ~.elk', NJ'F.R,,_..\TI()N,\L t.I'AGI 'E W 1. Pl1 , GB a.t1Wtll, lkl l ' preuure. Sub-crlber~ nOI detltln~ lo pa y lhE ·car· rh·r may rt'mll In advance dlr('<'l 10 The Dally sentlnrl on a J. 6or 12 monlh IJ3sls. Credit will tK> ~lvf'n carrl~r t'ach &a•!>i• fly •• MhiM~Ma. f ... M..... tl\' \'•,\LI .. ' Standard wheels. Cuotom wh eola extra. NPwo;papt•r S<ill'll , 7:t1 Th ird Av•.•nu1•, Nl'w i' n rk . N1•w York 10017 . Kam.•t 'Ny(.fou •'lftn'i ' ' al ,\ lin'"_._u "'11Hoi41"''" •, . '' We'll rotate your tlrea and ' inflate them to proper air . th rou.u h Frld:tv, 111 Cl1 urJ S1. , Po· ml"rov. Ohio. b·v th, Ohio Vail(·.v Puh· ll~hln'R: Cnmp:iny Mult lmrd ta. l nr .. Pomt>· )V , OhiO 4~7 ti9. Ph . 992·21$ . Sf-.. rond a MI pO'iltHH' pa id 111 Po m Nov, Ohh (SI'hmhtl il f, 7: :U p. m. 1'ot••u Parll extra If nNdtd TIRE ROTATION Jnt;; nd D.t ll~ Pn ·~~ A ~MX' ia t l on <J nd lhr ,\ ,o~o;~orhJih:m . Nallonal i\ d\'f• t!bln ~ Rt • pn ~t· hlallvr . Bran ham (;.a mo... t.I J a l $1450 fl hlo NP"'"P:J P('I ~ IOf'I..A'l'ln end meny 1m porto. Mr nH>t'r: L.'ni1NI Pt'f '!'o l' l n!l •rna11onal. T!lrnnt u (('f•ruui :1- t l .11 ;\•· ~ l ura. f(ouldn Jl.t t. 7: ~ 1p. m . Mll•;:.t.ulio't' t HI~f'l'lll ~ · 1 al nl'lrnll 1llorr~ 1·11. : ::t) p.m. IIO!oton IH•r•l • 1-41 Ml "atlln:um• C'hlt' M«'' •' 1urer' 1 ••. orlglnel spaclflcotlono. American cera Publlo;;hNI (IW•ry a11rrnoon. Monday I ,, menu lac· j U!WS H $-960) ;\ tuvlslnn nf Mulllml"dla1 ln1•. ~~ '!, ('a llldrnlull 01tlril~d ~- EASTERN high sc hool se· nior and talented track star Melissa Nuller In her second consecutive lrlp lo the Ohio Slate Track and Field Meet al Ohio Stale Unlverstly broke her own school record to place lllth in the women's shot pul event. Nutt"r's throw lrippcd the cord af a r ecord 37 feet lour and one-half Inches, hreaklng her old . mark of 36'11. Eastern track coach Ralph Wigal reported that Nutter had represented the school well and had delcaled a field of nearly twenty partlcl· panls to place filth In the stale. !1' 1 S!•:llth• li. T•·,~· t 1\ PAGE OUT OF FERDlNt\ND &. /MELD~S BOOK. We'n o11gn your vehlcle'e front whaeto oottlng aU odjuotabla ongl" to The Daily Sentinel a :w ( ' h•, i•l:t~HI TAKE _j 23 Edward Scoreboard ... St . 1 ~"' 1-­ ' """"" ' ' CINCINNATI tUPil - The Cincinnali Reds have announced :the signing of their No. 3 pick In last week 's free agent amateur ·draft. third baseman Brian Lane of Waco 1Texas1 Midway High ,School . He saw h1s miSsion as making make money." life easier and more profitable Fowler recenlly resigned from for business executives Involved I he FCC, but what Shales des· In broadcasting. No other lnte ~; crlbes as "six year s of anyth ingests seemed to concern him , goes, devil-may-care, publlc- ~say~ Washington P~st television damned deregulation of the crlt 1c Tom Shales. He absolved broadcast industry" under hfs broadcasters of all social respon · leadershIp have prod u Cf' d slb!llty. rT_h_ el_r_t_a_s_k_w_a_s_o_n_ly_ro_ _ m_a_r_k_ed_c_h_a_ng_e_s_. _ _ 1 Jl N\ ~~D Tf\~t-h'( ancl Sa n Diego shaded Hou sl on 5·4. Expos 7, Pirates I At Montreal, Hubie Brooks and Tim Wallach homered in support of Neal Heaton's fifth co nsecu · Cage camp slated June 22-26 Reds sign number three draft pick '. airwa~es_.-.___. . . :,R. :. : . . ob.:;_;,e.:. .:. .rt_~. :. . :al_te_rs unpreceden ted tradi ng frenzy among broadcasl licensees," al· most $li.2 billion worth of radio and television sta tions changed hands last year - a substantial Increase over I he record · shattering $5.6 billion In sales recorded only one year earlier. The 1986 transactlon s Involved 617 AM radio sta11ons, 522 FM radio stations and 145 television stations. "Multibil lion dollar trading, which began In 1983, Is now thE> norm," says Rep . AI Swill, D·Was h.. crltlctzlng those who oelleve "thai a broadcast station Is just another commpdlty whose purpose for existence Is to be traded for a profit." Since I he advent of commer· cla l radio more tha n half a century ago, the airwaves have been viewed as belonging to the public with the FCC authorized to grant access to them In the form of licenses. Under the terms or the Com· munlcatlons Act of 1934, those licenses give broadcasters a government-protected monopoly to an assigned frequency . In return. the radio station has been expected to serve ltscommunlty. That public service concept was virtually abandoned, how· ever, afler President Reagan assumed ofllce In 1981 and appointed Mark Fowler chair· man of the FCC. Fowler Insisted that the "marketplace" rather I han government should guide broadcasting. base as Giants first baseman Mike Aldrete awaits throw during fifth inning ~lay· In Rlverlronl al Cincinnati. (UP I) If was nothirlg new for CincinPl ate umpire Bruce Froem· CINCINNATI (UP!) - ·Dave ming called Davis safe deslllle a ,Parker says he and his. Clncln· nati, which had overcome six-r un perfect relay from seco nd base natl Reds' teammates alwa ys lead s earlier in the sea son to register come-from· b~hind vic · man Robbv Thompson to catcher believe lhey can win no matter torles. And it was the second t1m c Bob Melv.in. a decision Glapt s 'how far they fall behind . in four days that the Reds had m anag er Roger Craig disagreed The Reds battled back from a · with . six-run deUcit Monday night to staged a major r omeba r k aft er " Th e ump missed ihe play at ~tun the Sa n Francisco Giant s they came up fr om si x run s back to down the Los Angel es Dodg er s hom<'." said Craig , "bul that H reall y was not what hurl us And It was Parker who took 8·6 l as I Frida y. Parker stepped to the plate toda y. You ca n' t wa tk the tying m atters into his own hands, first Monday with one out in tiJc·la st of and winning runs on base like we with a two· run homer in the sixth Daniels and the nhith and Kat did, cspecialty when that Davis · .10 close the gap to 6·5, and then Eric Davi s on b as~ via walk s can ou trun a deer ." , with a clutch base hit in the ninth is sued by Giant s r<'l iever and Davis thought hew as safe as he to beat the Gi ants, who fellthr~ loser Scott Garrelt s, 5- ~ . followed Da niel s home by les~ games behind the front-running than a stride. Reds in the National League He didn't wastc· any tim e "He JMelvlnl had lhe plat e Wes1. agai nst rookie K<'ith co.m siOrk. blockrd well but I got my foot "This team is never out .of a who lOOk over from G iltT Clt s . under him. ' ' said Davis. game, " said Parker. who Parker hammrrrd Comstock 's · Reds manager Pete Rose paid knocked in four runs and took first pitch to deep cent Pr fi eld lribu tc to Parker. calling hill) over the NL lead in game· over the head of Eddt e Milnor to ·winning hil s with nin e. "We don ' l send both Daniel s and Davis "t he "gut s and th e leadN of lhts _, cl ub . . . ; let 11 bother us when wt•' re six home. " He's the guy we' 1·e building runs down because we know we " It was a fa stball out over the have an explosive offense and we plate," said P<~rker . " J kn ew the a1·qund and the ot her .guys are ' always feel we have a chance .' · ball was over Milner' s head In fol lowing su it. " But Rosr wasn't happy with And that's exactly what hap· ccnlcr field and I wa s hoping it pened when the Reds w~rP wou ld go ou1. That 's why lbrok o> Browning's effort th at hiked hi s stari ng a 6·0 deficit at the end of into my trot and started to walrh ear ned run averaJ:~<' to a teamthrf!C innings Monday night after Da niels and Davis takin g off tor high 8.01 ~game. " He just wastft Clnclnnall starter Tom Brown· home. 1 turn ed into a spectator throw ing well," said Rose. "But lng had been pounded for six hit s out therr and really wa s rooling we got anot her grea I job from ou I' rel lcvt•rs who shu I down t ~e and as many runs by the Gian ts. for th o>m ." Glan l s In thr final six Innings.' F'rahk Williams. Rob Murph9, Ron Robinson and John Franco closed the doot· on San Francisco wood High Girls' men tor Bu tch with Fran co picking up his third RAVENWOOD - Ravenswood vlctorv in four decisions. Robin · basketball mentor Mlck Price ha s Varnev, and Ravpn swood Assistson p.lt chcd d<'spllc a painful ant Bt:lan Ccnt crbury. Other guest announced the opening of the right rlbow that was to 1¥' speakers arc being lined up and "Ohio River Basketball Camp" to checked today for a possibl e be held June 22·26 from 8:30a.m. will be ann ounced ~~ a later date. nf'fvf' Injury . Every participant will receive a to 12: 30 at Ravenswood High free camp T ·shh't and wUI be rlig J. School. The camp wllllnclude the lnstru cllon or fundamenlal baskel - blc to nx ~l vo' one of many other prizes awarded during the wc'{'k 's ball by a staff of I rained professlo· nals and area coac hes Including compctlllve cvem s. Othrr prizes Southern Hi gh coach Howle Cald· Included for first -third plact· In fundamental s cometII ion or onp. well. on -one pla y lncludl' shirt s,. socks. P•·ice stated, "This camp is a and wrist bands. This Includes se'kids' ca mp, held strictly for th e ~JI JACKSON benefit of the kids In I he Ohio Val · ven areas of compel It ion. BARGA! N14.\TINEES SAT /SUM I WED Thr camp will b<' for both boys ley. In co ntrasl 10 some camps ALL SEATS $2 . SO and gir ls and will mainly utili ze tha i may cos t up lo $180 th ~ Ohio ADM ISSION EiERY IUtSOAY I2.5P River Basketball Camp costs thr nPw Ravrnswood gym, ho· jusl $30 per child so tha i 'ever - wcvr1·. thf' old gym and outdoor JUNE 5 thru 11 FRIO!Y thnJ TIIJRSo.\Y : facilitie s will also bP used . yone' ca n aff ord the costs. " furt her Information or to Fot' · The camp will featurE' lnstmc· tton In three different age groups: prc·reglster plra sr call coach grades 3 and 4, grades , and 6 and Mlck Price ul 1-:l04-27:1- 5101i or cont act Howle Cald well at 949 · grades 7 and 8. Members of thE' trai ning sl aff In· 29:.4 . A pre·reglstrallon wil l al so el ude Joe Lamblotle of NCIA be held on Monday, Jun e 22 from power Fairmont State University ; 7::10 to 8::10 a.m . prior to the Randy Shuman of Wheeling Col- camp' s start. ColH: h Pt'l cc nv li es all area youth lege; Southern mentor Howle to gc>t llwo l v(>(l and s u ~uws t.o; that Caldwell ; Crum High mentor Randy Anderson : Ravenswood car pooling to the camp ma y bra Assistant. Jerry Bradley; Ravens· good Idea . No subscrlpllons by mall pl>rmll led In areas whM" C homt> carrier serviCP Is avallablf. ' We'll install Brake Shoes and Pads. See us for an estimate. Moll !loboc:t1pU_, I..W• !llelp C..oiJ tl WN'kS ................................. 117.29 211 ll'«'ks ..... ............. ................ S.14.06 52 W"""' •..•... ,. ..•....• , ................ WI. :16 o.uld• llltlp eouoor 13 WN'!Os................................. ,18.20 26 w.............. ,........................ s.~. lo 5~ w.........,............................. ~ ,!(I ,, ' �June Ohio 1987 .... ~ Blue Jay~ rout Yanks, 11..0, take over top spot in AL East By DAVID AVITABILE UPI Sports Writer Rookie Fred McGriff, traded from the New York Yankees to the Toronto Blue Jays five years ago, Monday night finally got to take advantage of the short right field porch at Yankee Stadium . Mct;rlff, 23, hit per~aps the longest - home run In Yankee Stadium since Its 1976 renovation to power the Blue Jays to an 11-0 victory over the Yankees. The triumph pushed Toronto a ,halfgatne ahead or New York Into first place In the American · League East. "You think about it a· llttle." McGriff said of playing against his former organization. "But I ju~t wanted to make the big leagues. I've got my chance now , I just wantto make-the bestofit." With the Blue Jays leading 1- 0 In the fifth and · Ernie Whitt on first, McGriff, playing his first game at Yankee Stadium, hit a 3-2 fastball from Rick Rhoden Into a runway In the upper deck above right field, at least 13 rows up. Yankees officials could not recall a farther horne run In the Stadium's modern era. HEi\US FOR HOME - Toronto's Fred McGriff (l eft) heads fur home with a hand from third ha•e coach ,John M cLar~•n after hilling a two-run hom er in the fourth inning her<• off Yankee s larh!r Rlc:k Rhoden. The Blue .Jays walloped the New Yorkers, 11 -0 and took overtop spot in the AL Easl Division. (UI'I) Celts can even series tonight BOSTON 1UP I 1 - Slill hau nt ed by their ui saslrrous 19H•i final s, lhe Los i\n~r l rs Lukers fear a loss l o ni~hl could rrvll'< ' the nl g-h rm'ares. The Boston C<•ll ies. victims of two series -opening blowo uls, can even I he best -of-seven champ ionship mat chup in Garnr 4 t!l p.m. EDTt . For Los Angell's. thr scenario Is di sturbingly fum iliar. Three yea rs ago. 1h1• hig hflyin g La krrs Wf'l"<' 1hP ra rl r fa vorll cs, th e s lowt·r C'ell lrs vainly chasing 1111' Los Angelrs" !aslbr!'ak . i\ s Larry Hirll recall;: ""They hacilhr bfo ll rr lea rn ." · Thc Lakerswon Ga mrs l a ncl :t. by six poinl s at Boslon Garci<·n and :n point s al th e I"OI"um . llul lht:'y los t Ga me-s 2 and I in escape l•vapora lt•d wlltr Bos lon" s rc\' ival in Ga m€' :L '" If 's rolling a long lhc lines of 1984." Lakcrs guard Michael C'oo pPr said . '" I hop<' we ca n rectify !he situ ation brforr · II 111oSion' s momentum ) gct.s Slar-lcd . Wr "v1• got locomba lthal righl now. brforc it gels sla rl cd.'" In Sunda y's game. I he Lakcrs" offe nse lac ked Its previous confi clr·nc<' and had so me disquicllng moment s. includ ing .James Worlhy"s missed 1lunk atlfernpt thai IJOu nrC'd hig h orr I he back rim. " If .lamps had madr 1hat du nk. it would really hav1•liflcd us up." Magic .Johnso n sa id. " lnSicad ovl' rtlm(' and finHII y Camf' 7 at Thursday' s Ga mr ;, will a lso IJc playrd on lh<' famrd parqucl fl oor. "Wr undc•rsland lh<' his torv of th is plu c-p," Los Angell's fon~ard Kun Hambb s<~ icl . "We've won !Jig- herr- an d we· ve lost big hr r r ." Thr lr"o ns of lhr past have mad<' Kmwm Ab<lu i-.Ja bbar Boston Carden. This _year, Los i\ ngc l1•s won 1hr first lwo gamrs by 1:1 a nd 19 ThP CPII irs havp wo n Roo f 1hc i,las I K7 gJmr~ at Boslon Garden. W<li',V . '" Th is Is no limr to hi I the panic bullon."" he sal li after pracl \rc Mond ay. "Still. we know ~~-eca n " t assu m e- anythin g hr•rr." Th1• Laket'S will lt".V an d im prove th(' ir rebounding tonight . Los A ng<'lrs C'oar h Pa 1111ir_v said Boston"s •IR-:11 advanla gr on lhl' boards was the kry stutlsll r. " TIH' C'0ltiC'~ t t r(' p robabl~· thr bt•st rPbound!ng t (~a m in tlw lragu<' w llfln Ihey decirll' lo doll ."' he saki. " WP wo n't wi n il' WC' g(' t Olll · rt' bOU ndrd."' Boston also hcl<l a 17-S adl"<ll1 rag£" on off0nslve rt'hnunds . That hr lprd s low thl' !.akers" fas t brea k. whi ch was greatly respon sible for !heir 267 point s In the openin-g two games. "We boxed out, pl~yed physical and kepi them off their spcls." Boston 's Larry Bird said . " We reacted well lo the ball. We go I In 1he passing lanes. stole some passes and gol some fa slbrea k poinls on Ihem . And we eliminaled some dunk shots I hey wrro gelling ." Worl hy. th e best percentage shooler in playoff his lory, made jusl ii of 1R shots from the floor, afler prPv iousl)" hitting 64 percent in the 1987 playoffs. Byron Scot t was 2 of 9 fr om lhe floor aflrr shooti ng 69 percent in the first two ga mes. Da nn_v Al nge saldoflheseries" shifllng fortunes: '"It was a rombinat ion of things. We played a lol bett er and lhl'Y played a lot worse. They still ran on us, but lhey weren' t getting all those un con t~s t ed layups and slam dunks." Riley said his learn had run the t" aslbrea k so well In th e fir st two games It ma y have gott en lax. "Things wPrc sq easy fo r us in L.A. I hat I think we figured it was okay to g<'t a little flip and frivolous with our shots."' he said. Coo;Jer agreed the NBA finals are no I ime to be caughl by surpr ise. ""II' s li ke you· re walking undrr an apple lrC'e and an apple fail s down and hit s you on the head. It makes you more ca t·eful. I think that 's the case with us. The next game's import ani because If we lose. it" \I be 2-2. But then if we lose I he nex t onca fl cr th at, whoa , any th ing ea n happen. " ' Boyd throws two rungs, says he is ready to return to major leagues Ry t lnilt•tl l'r< •ss I nt 1•rnalional DPnnls " Oil Ca n" Ho~· tl . wh o ha s nliSS('cll hPt•n t in• M'a.son w itl1 ;1 sor0 rig ht s huul dt •r . 1111'('\\' two Innings in ;t n lnll•rn.tliona l LC';Jg ll t' ~d ill (' Mon ci. Jy night and pronounrc•d hims(•lf fil for lhc• ma jor IPag uC's . Bo)"d, 11-t. lht·rw :tK pilrht•s f111 thC' Pawtuf'IH'I \{('d Sux . indud ln g ti; Sir ikt's . !I t• g;tl"l' up on!'l"un and l\\'0 h lh tllld tonk !IH' Jos s . 1 ~ S.v raeu.!'r i}('at !';Jwtu ckr•t ti 1. ""To i:J<' hont•st ;~IJout if. I lhink I"ll bfo rt•ad)"to plt l'it in about !"our d a}.·s up lnl1osh1ll ," B(l~' d -.uid . " I t"Ca lly cion"! lhlnk if's nrn•ssnn for Ill(' to ~how and ll'l l .~~a ln . Blll if IIW)" w; ml m1· l1l llu·ow agJ in down hf't"r. 1" 11 bl' morr I han ~:I ml lo." Boyd, a Hi-gamr wi nner fnr th r 111'd <;o, las I yl'a r. wassrnt tot he Inlernallon;tl i.I'JgUI' on a 20-da)" rt'habililation assig nml'nt aftr•r not pill'hing In a g;~rnc si nce a Mnr cll ~ii ,., hilJillonln Florida . lir was 'upposrcl 10 lht·ow about :>(1 pill'hL'-' and Is sc heduh'CI for aboul 90 when hr faces ihe :1-tain!' ( ;uiri<'S in Old Orclwrd ll<w·h. Mainl'. Satmda)·." Boql alluwrd a run in thf\ .SN'olul a :-; Ot l!-: \.n.'Pn drrw u i<·ado ff walk for lhr Chiefs. C.rt?C'n took ~('('0 n(l basr wht~n lt<•d Sox calrher Dann)' Shca ffrr dropprd thr ball and scored ll"h!'n Rob Ducey lined a s ing-le to cent er. Sy ra cuse reliever Steve Davis. 1-4. t•ar ned thevlctorya nd Duan e Ward notched his first savr. Afl<•r a 40-mlnutr rain delay , Bo)•d was rE>p lacrd In the third inn ing by left - hander Mike Dalton. Elsew here. Tidewa ter dereared Toledo 8-4, Rochester durnpPd Maine 8-2 and Columbus edged Richmond 9-7. AI Nor folk. Va ., Tidewater collrclrcl 12 hil s. Including a two-run homr r b)• Andre David, 10 down ToiE'do. Don Schulze improved ton and Paul Gibson. 6-5. rook the loss. Name Schultz new NCAA director KANSAS CITY. Mo. 1UP fl The new "'"rulil"e dir<''lor oft he NCAA. Dick 'cllult z, say tht• bigges t chnliPn ge hr faces Is fo llow in g I he oni)· man who PI"CI" held the job. " 1 am vel',\' exfi1Pd about this new cha llenge," Schult z sa id at Monday's news ronfrrenrr. ""! have a lot of lea rn ing to do." Sc hultz. -the University of Virgini a At hletic Dlrcclor. will replace Waller ByNs. G o. who is retiring from thr position he has held since 1951. Schultz, 58, wil l assume the tit le executlvP director-elect no la ter than Sept. 1, the date his res ignation at VIrginia Is effective. He wil l succeed Byers no later than Aug. 31. 1988. "I'm lookinl{ forward to work - ,. lng wilh \Va llrr in the lran sillon nea rly 900 schools. period."" Srhult z said . ""Until Sc hultz will take over the role assuming I he posil ion, I ro nsid£'1" or executive dlrertor a t a time myfrl f no differE-nt !han a ny of when college spcrls has been the Sl'vcn deparlmr nl heads at rocked by academic, drug and recruiting scandals. Frank Win· the narlonal office:· Schultz was one o f lour fin alists degg!'r, chairma n or the athletic SI:'IPCtl'd b)• th e NCAA from a directors committee of the Colfield of 80 nominet's. The o ther·s lege Foot ball Association and the wer·e: John Davis. assoc iate athletic director at Texas ChrisdirP£·tor or at hletics at Oregon tian. called Schultz an excellent State; Jo hn R)•an. preside nt at rhoice because he Is "a very Indiana University; and Harvey sort -spoken person who will Schiller. commissioner of the carry a big stick." " He has a great quality of So utheas tern Conference. Eac h of the finalists was hearing all Issues before he Interviewed by the President's frames a decision." Windegger Commission, ihe NCAA Council. said. " He has proven to be an the Exl:'cutlve Com mit tee and outs tanding negotiator. I think seven depart ment heads at the the negotiations leading up to the NCAA. signing of a new basketball Byers is credited w(lh making contract with CBS helped him in the NCAA into a conglomerate of the final selection." ' ' one pretty good in the · 2-3 innings. "I hit Elsewhere, Boston beat BaltiInstructional League a few years ago,'' McGriff said when asked to more 6-2. Minnesota defeated compare this home run to his Kansas City 5-3, Seattle blanked ,other ldng drives. "! was just Texas 6-0. . Cleveland · whitehappy to gel a hit, the way I've washed California 2-0 and Oakland dumped Chicago 9-3. been slruggllng." Red Sox 6, Orioles 2 He entered the game with AI, Baltimore, Spike Owen and seven hits 1~ his previous 4.3 atbats, and had broken an 0 for 15 Ellis Burl<!; lashed lwo doubles streak May 20 with a home run at apiece. helping Boston snap a California. The home run off three-game losing streak. Twins 5, Royals 3· Rhoden, 6-4, set off a seven- run At Minneapolis, Gene Larkin Inning that gave Toronto starter Dave Stieb his fifth victory In six tripled with the bases loaded In decisions . Stieb combined with the seventh Inning, snapping a lie Mark Eichhorn on a three-hitter. and lifting Minnesota. Mariners 8, Rangers 0 '"Runs - that's the key for At Seattle. left-hander Mark me.'" Stieb, 5-3, said. '"It means I can _go out Ihere and work on my Langston, 7-5, hurlep his second stuff . and not have to pin- point career two-hitler and Jim Preseverything. The walks don't hurt ley drove In :tour runs with a homer and a double to lead the as much." • The right -hander allowed two Mariners. Indians 2, California 0 hits. struck out three and walked At Anaheim, Calif.. Phil five over seven-plus Innings for his first victory over New York Nlekro, 4-5. scattered three hits since since 1\ug. 9.1983. Eichhorn over 7 1-3 Innings to record his · recorded the final six outs after 315th career victory. Athletics 9, White Sox 3 Stleb"Calked the first two batters In the eighth. At Oakland, Calif. , Carney Rhoden yielded seven runs on Lansford and Reggie Jackson seven hits and two walks over 4 each hit a three-run homer to power Ihe Alhletlcs. Mattingly out two weeks with injury his swing. He left Thursday's game in the sixth Inning, and his statement said he Incurred the injury fielding ground balls durIng batting practice. When Shirley was released Friday, some of lhe Brewers quipped that there was a connecllon with Mattingly"s injury, and Ihe rumor spread of a clubhouse wrestling match. With Mattingly likely to join Rickey Henderson on the disabled list Tuesday, the YankE!('s fa ce the pressure of a big serjes without their two most Important weapons. The burden of com~n ­ satlng for their loss falls most heavily on Dave Winfield. · " It couldn't have happened at a worse lime," Winfield said. "You want to go Into a big series with your best team. Nlekro said. "It seems like "All I know is two big gUys ~re . cverytime we get together, It 's a down. There's sill! a lot of big close game. I was more fortu - guys left, though . It should be nate. I got away with more th an lnte estlng." he did. I was In trouble a lot more Despite his lmpr!'sslve statisthan Don, but he hung a couple of tics overall during his 14-year pitches." career, Winfield has developect Said Sullen: "My stuff was the reputation of falling in probably as good as it's been all pressure situations. Now he finds season, but I hat 's no consolallon . himself in such a situation,. riot Maybe tommorrow or lhe day just for one at -bat but maybe f,o r weeks. after, I'll feel better about lt." Winfield sa id the burden fails The game provided another milestone. It was the first time In to the entire learn. not a series of · major league history two 300- individuals. "Some people are going to be game winners on the same team called upon wbo haven 't been have won back-to-back games. called upon before.'' he said. " I Cll'veland 's Steve Ca rlton don't know what will happen, but earned his 327t h career victory I think we're up to _t~e Sunday In a 12-2 decision over challenge.',' Oakland Scott Bailes. who relieved Nlekro In the eighth. struck oul four of thr live batters he faced In Transactions ear ning his fifth save. The Angels. losers of l:l of Ih~lr 1'-'SI'hall . MiniH'Iillta- Kl •luti\"IIJ~·d pk i•IM., Mlllt•' last 17, wer<' shutout for the Smlt-..,n; S4'ftt pllt·lwr "brlt l'~tr1•a!$.11u second gamr after Bill Long of l'nl'lllllld ur tlw• l' lll"ifh· foa"'l IA'.I' (i\i\1\ l. ' ' the Whil e Sox blanked them Sda t 'riUid"t,, - rht~ •t• d pkt·ht'l' MUw Sunday. Kntkltw on tl11.• li- tl11y •ahl•od ,.,.., l rt'lr•u•dlvt• 111 ·hnu• i : lll'lhMAt•d tMtl· "We're doing everything good lh-441•r t::thllt• Mllnt'f fn1111 thl• dfsWIINI 1 ~1.. again except swinging the bat," C ' oll~'&:t' California Manager Gene Mauch said. "A lot of people don't swing the bal well agalnstNiekro." Snyder broke a scoreless duel with one out In the fifth when he drove his lith homer over lhe right -field wall. Jacoby hit his sevcnlh homer to give the Indians a 2-0iead In the eighth. It was only Jacoby's fourth hit in his last 40 at bats. Sulton, who allowed six hits and no walks In elghllnnlngs, has surrendered a club-high 15 home runs. California has allowed an American League- high · 83 homers. · The Angels threatened In the fourth Inning. · Brian Downing sl ngled with one out and Jack Howell followed with a walk. The SIEU DISIGNS Ultll.riD louie U, ..... runners advanced on a wild pitch but Niekro struck out Doug htlyo Whitt JolootM DeCinccs for the second out. To T1Mir Stoll of White walked to load the bases, ,,., ..Slyliots bul Dick Schofield flied out to r.ra"'. co~ S04-7tl-nn 6-H7-I ... deep center field . NEW YORK 1UP! 1 - The New Toronto Blue Jays. who Ihey led York Yankees entered their most by a half-game. import~nt series of the season How Mattingly sustained the Monday night severely damaged damage, however. remains unby injuries and characteristi- clear. Monday, Mattingly issued a one-page statement denying he cally involved In controversy. First baseman Don Mattingly, suffered the Injury In a playful sidelined since Thursday with a wrestling match with former back Injury , was dlagn"osed Mon- teammate Bob Shir ley. day by team physician Dr. John Mattingly. hitting .311 with six Bonamo as suffering from two home runs and 36 RBI. comInjured discs In his lower back . plained of spasms Thursday He will miss at least two weeks. night before New York's at according to Bonamo, and the Milwaukee, and guessed they Yankees opened a three-game . may have come from adjust series Monday night against thl' ments he has made recently In Phil Niekro passes Perry with win over California, 2-0 ANAHEIM. Calif. I UP! I Veteran knucklebailer Phil Niekro moved ahead of Gaylord Perry into 11th place on the career victory list In leading Ihe Cleveland Indians to a 2-0 triumph over the California Angels. The 48-year-old Nlekro, 4-5, sca ttered three hils, stru ck out lour and walked five over 7 1-3 Innings Monday night to record his 315th career victory . Cory Snyder and Brook Jacoby supplied homers off loser Don Sutt on, 2-7, In lh<' battle of the :100-game winners. Sutton, whose 312 career wins puis him 13th olllhe all-lime list, failed In his fifth attempt for his 313th victory. " That old goal !Niekrol and Bailes pitched exceplionally well," Sutton said . " I like 1Niekro l as a person. I admire him. and I !Ike to see good things happen to him. but l"rn nol pllchlng agai nst him . Who cares who beats you when you lose." " Don pitched a great gam<'.' - Scioto results COLU MBUS. Ohio tUPII Florida Jewel and City Cllppl'r captured their divisions of the $:\6.800 Ohio Sires Stakes serll's for 3-year-old colt trotters Monday night at Scioto Downs. Florida Jewel turned in a lifetime oest clocking of 2:00 3-5 to win the seventh race division and return $12.20, $5.80 and $5.20. Prize Possession finish ed second and Moslcmaker came In third. In the eighth rac!'dlvlslon, City Clipper turnro on I he speed in the stretch to score a I V, length win over Mondo. Nosey Casey finished third. City Clipper covered thl' mile In 2:00 4-5 and returned SIS. S.'i.!ll and $4.80. Allwood won the first race to head up a 9-5-10 trlfect a combination that paid $1,169.40. Shy Town was second and Lancer's Widow • howed. A· crowd of 2.889 wagered $259,457. r--:---------- . ,..... Experience, and the professional - that's you need to help solve your hearing problem, and that's what you get at Diles. There is no ne•d to settle for less! Set us tach Wednesday P.M. at Holzer Clinic in GaiiiiOih CALL TOLL -1-100.237·7716 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • Tuesday, .June 9, 1987 Page-5 - - -:---··· . ·Beat of. the bend . -A look back ·in time... By BOB HOEFLIICH Sentinel Staff Writer Former resident; Mrs . Vincent J . Dabo, is having some health problems these days and un· doubtedly would like to hear from her many Meigs Jrlends. The address is 12651 Seminole Blvd ., Lot 9, Largo. Fla. 33544. It's oU to Weston, W.Va. , late this month for Aaron Sheets, son of Jennie and Jim Sheets, who wUl be exhibiting Angus cattle at the 1987 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show. Aaron, a junior member of the American Angus Assn., headquartered at St. Joseph, Mo., is one of 170 young Angus breeders . , .who have entered 333 heard to ' compete for championship honors at the show which Is June 26-28. ----- . ~ ·' From Gladys Heiney, 42340 Coolville Road , Reedsville, _..comes an aged program from the . Meigs County Eighth Grade : .Commencement on Aug. 8, 1918. ·· Apparently, all of the eighth graders were brought to Pome, roy for a combined graduation · and the graduallon was not held .. until August although school . _must have been dismissed well _· before that time. Mrs. Heiney's husband, Emmett. who died on . feb.19,1981 wasamemberoflhe '. graduating group. ·. ' Incldenllally, lhe . graduates were divided lnlo supervision . districts one through six, appar, ently based upon residency in the ~ounty. Many of you should find ' familiar names In the listing which Includes: Supervision District No. I Ruth Bolin, Allee Williamson, Winnie Amos. Emily Colwell, Flora Cleland, Lucy Miller, Cathryn Hysell, Verna Colwell, Esther .Skinner, Chlole Nelson, Helen Camp, Beatrice Pond. Lelah Sldenstrlcker, Edith · Clark. Garnet Rice. Ruth Wllll" ams, Dulde Mattln, Lucille ·"Murray, Leola Oliver. Shirley '. Amos, Ethel Snowden, Faye ~erry, Lillian Jones. Wald Sax . ton, Lawrence Bailon, Philip ·NichOlson, Ray Warner. John Rlplev, Ellis Smilh, Albert ' Young, George Barksta\1, Car l ' Oliver, Ronald Barton, Lewis D. Cottrill, Magdalene Bache , · Hazel Swan. ' Supervision Dist rict 2 - Ver gll' H. Bryson , Lucille Brown. ·_Dorothy Buck. Agnes Chaffin. '·Martha Gilmore, Margaret Hysell. Atlanta Hauck. Horace McElhinney, Hall Frost, Edna ;- "tichlnger. Clyda Fish. Freda 1 Karr, Thora - Pratt, Horton ~ Brown. Eva Genhelmer, Janie • Jordan, Marion Howell, Earl Hart. Ruth E-. Myers. Caroline Michael, Florence Dean, Earl ' Clark. Evan Genhelmer. Everett ' Hopper, Dana Turner. Dylvan Michael. Earl Genhelmer. Glen Reeves, Wayne Chase. Supervision District 3- Errol Follrod, Edgar Koehler, Les lll' E~hard, Arthur Orr, Bernice - Roush. William Johnson. E1ber Reibel, Cecli R. Kimes, Matilda Rice. Mae Knight, Oma Myers. · Gordon G. Mills , Zana Ritchie, Emmet Heiner. Helen Hayes. · Lucille Smith, Eva Frederick, Vas~ell Tutlle, Bernice Keller. Edith Bailey, Louise Will, Grace Frecker, Edna Founds. Blanche Boring, Rex D. Cowdery. Supervision D!stlrct 4 - Kat hleen Greathouse, Hazel Wolfe, ·Dorothy Holmes , Gladys Yost, Edith Edwards, Margaret Krider , Margaret Reiber, Lillian Cowie, Mildred Cowie. Lenora Campbell, Marcella Williams, Audrey Miller, Allee Wolfe, Eva M. Hamm, Chlorus Coe, Esther Sayre. Gladys Taggert. Freda Wolfe, Gretta Howell, Dorothy Bentz. Margaret Sayre, Beualh Deckder, Hazel McKenzie, Lawrence Rose, Hans Newberry. Henry Johnson, Wilbur Holter, Clarence Shields, Stanley Roush. Clifford Holter. Charlie Gibbs, Dale Holter, Oval Diddle, Irving Karr , Bryan Harris. Don David Nease, Murl Van Metre, Maurice Lott, Gerald Cowey . Supervision District 5 - Bernice Arnold. Esther Betz, Mary Bartrels, Elizabeth Clifton, Lucille Donohew. Sibyl Ebersbach, Retta Evans, Thelma Grueser, Cynthia Hallam, Ada King. Margaret Koehne. Mary Leifheit. Isabelle Leifheit, Kathleen Leifheit, Marcia Miller. Fern McNamee. Millicent Roush , Amelia Hlebel, Gladys Russ , Marla Skinner, Erma Schaffer. Elmora Stark, Frances Smith, Gertrude Smith, Rea Webster. Effie Withrow , Louise Watkins. Bertha Wildermuth, Norma Young, Ruth Slagel, Earl And rews, Homer Braley, Raymond Boice, Harlan Bart els, Harold Bryon, Allen Chase, Herman Fisher, Earl Gluesenkmap. Richard Orr, Edison Hobsll'tter, Elson McCullough: Leo Phillips. Leonard Ren shaw, Harry Schwab, Winsor Stivers. Joseph Stanley, Alton Vale, Aaron Zahl, Howard Ebers bach. Supervision District 6 - Abra Bailey. VIrginia Boothe, Rosetta Barnett , Amy Coe, Pearl Childers. Harry Childers, Eilzaberth Brooks. Helen Davis. Da le Dutton. Margaret Grog~n . Margaret Hayes, Leona Hobart, Daniel Hartinger, Hilburn Hamilton, Margarete Hawkins, Herman Keffer, Clenton Kasler, Harold Lyons , Julia Murphy, Anna Moore, Orlena Moore, Lena Miles. William Murra y, Charles Mattice, Vada O'Neal , La Grande Mcintosh, Katie Out er bridge, Nellie Pers inge r , Ralph Parsons. Ralph Pickens. Lulu Reichman , Evelyn Russell , Madge Reynolds. Frances Smith, Theone SchOlze, Charles Stuart. Eleanor Welch. William Davis, Pau l French, Beaumont Jackson and Charl es Leonard . The program - probably about the only one In capacllvity - is beln"g glvi!n to the Meigs Counmty Pioneer and Historica l Societ y at Mrs. Hei ney's request. I hope Ihis backward glance to another lime- almost 70 years ago- helps you to keep smiling. Chester Garden Club meets Chester Garden Club met June 3 at the hOme of Jean Frederick. Co-hostess for the meeting wa s Edna Wood. Roll call was answered with guests bringing handmade flower cont ainers. Edna Wood presented two poems , "What is Love" a nd '"A Sure Way to a Happy Day ," both • by He len St einer Rice, during the devotion s' segment of th e meeting. It was reported th at Wood took t~ a planter to Ralph and Stella Frank as May's sun shin e work. LISAPAPE Maurita Miller will carry out the sunshine work for I he month of June. El eanor Knighl. new yearbook chairman. named Maidie Mora and Clarice Krautter to her Lisa Michelle Pape of Ra cine commit lee. has been awarded a half-tuition scholarship from lhe Army ROTC for her freshman and sophomore years at Rio Grande College and Community College. COL UMBUS - Over 3,200 Daughter of John and Patricia Special Olympic athletes from Pape, Lisa graduated from Southern High School In Ma y. around Ohio will compete June She was active there In the choir. 26-28 In the 16th annual · Stale French club and was captain of Summer Games, sponsored by Ohio Special Olympics . the cheerleadlng team. The 3,200 member field represIn announcing the ROTC sc holarship, Capt. Thomas M. Car- ents 118 local age ncies around roll, ASS!stant Professor of Mil- Ohio. More than 1.)00 coaches Itary Science, said thai I he and chaperones will accompany students chosen this year repres - the athletes as they compete at ent some of the best In schol ar- Ohio Stat e UnivNs it y In ship, athletics, and leadership. Columbus. Competition will be held In He said they bring credit upon their schools, communities and track and field. gymnaslics, famili es, and will be outstanding volleyball, soccer and leisure additions to Rio Grande College event s such as bowlin g, frisbee and the U.S. Army Reserve and table tennis. "At hletes have qualified bv Officer's Training Cor ps. t . ROTC gives scholarship In other business, decorations for Chesler and Eas tern Alumni Banqu ets were dicussed and preparations made. Making flowers for convention were also di scussed. It was mentioned that roses from Pat Holter's garden hav e been used several times at the Trlnil y Church In Pomeroy, and roses from Bett y Dea n's garden have been used at Chester Unlled Methodist Church. A program on herbs was presented by Twlla Buckley . Strawberry leaves, I he symbol of foresight, a nd thyme, lhesymbol of courage, were hi ghlight ed during the Informative presenlatlon. Both may be used for a variety of needs , incl uding as leas. alone or In combinallon with other herbs. Guest spea ker for the evening was Jo An.n Stewart . In her presentation entitled "Odd Lots ," Stewart gave instruction In making nower containers ft.·om a variety of unusual assemblages and constructions. Among Stewart's displays were an auger bit filled wiihgladlolus; shoe lasts put together with clematis and vines; sewer pipes put together, painted, attached to a cork base and filled with alllums and hosta leaves; a big spring painted and filled with mums and a piece of weathered wood; copper tubing with m~ms and alllums: .big hinges attached together and filled with mums. Next month. garden club members will be touring Companion Plants. in Athens. State Special Olympics slated competin g at an area athletics meet or lou rnament ,'" accordin g to Hobert Rickard, executive director of Ohio Special Olympics . Ri ckard noted lhat the division or heat in which an Individual or team com petes Is determined by both age and overall skill. "We want our athletes .lo compete with those of like abilit y, to make sure each has a fair chance of winning," Rickard not ed. Of the 88 counti es In Ohio, 77, including Meigs. have represenlatlves In lh c stair summer · ga mes. "We want every one of our athletes, rega rdless of abllil y. to have a chan ce to succe<'d. That winning attitude transfers over lntq dealing with a normal society," Rickard added. Ohio Special Olympics serves more than 24,!XXl mentally reiarded citizens with a year-round program of athletic training and competition. Including seven state championships and more than 120 local and area qualifYing events In 22 sports. The 16th Annual State Summer Games open Friday, June 26. highlighted by the opening ceremonies at 6:45p.m. Inside the Ohio Stadium. Compelilion begIns In all sports on Saturday and continues with finals Sunday. Bailey honored Susan M. Bailey, Long Bottom, a winter quarter graduate of r Hocking Technical College. Nelsonville. has been recognized as , an outstanding minority <Om· munlty college graduate by the College Scholarship Service Board. Bailey, a secretary science student at HTC. was nominated by E. Wilburn Smith, director of 'minority -and International programs. She Is being recognized for disllnguished academic performance at a two year college and her name will be listed on a roster provided to four year colleges and u n Ivers It les throughout the county. The honoree Is the daughter of Hyo Sun and Raymond Bailey. 36855 S.R. 7. Long Bottom. She Is ' - t r availability. ANK oNE otf\ce 0 SUSAN M. BAILt:Y L\tnited .-r· l - heck your \ocal B , S.........-'al, c t the saver s Y"""' e Offer\ 'fo ge \\1\ a graduate of Eastern High School. ;..Lances give celebration party . ; • ! t ~ , ' it r ~ "' ' ( .,... DILES ElliNG AID CENTER 316 W. IRiaa ' !-, :- 614-St4-SS71 • ' •. •• Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lance of Coolville entertained recenty with a party honoring tbelr daugNer, Lisa Gale Lance. on her graduation from Eastern Hlah School Refreshm~nts were served and gins presented. Attending were Mr. and Mn. David Elkins, Joshua Wilfong, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantz, DoMa Reed and children, Mary and Robert, Mr. and Ml'l. Bob Young, Mark Grttfln, Tonya Savoy, Fran 'and Ben Putman, Sherr I, Tiffany, and Brand)' Blaell. Marlelle Putman, Mary Putmu. Laurie, SlephaDie and Cbrlltle Barbt!r, Robia, Sari and . Jimmie Putman, Dale, Becky and Woody Putman. Jennifer Lance, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Jackson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lance Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lal}ce Sr. and Tract. Sending a gift were Lisa's great aunt and uncle, Russell and Rena Nicholas. Oak Hlll, W.Va. Bible school set The Mount Union Baptist Church vacation Bible school wUI be held at the church, just off State Route 143 on County Road 10, Carpenter Hill, June 15-19, with cluses from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone II Invited to attend. Cal ' OlE for more 11593-6681 or 1-800-824-6954. BANKE.ONE. Fifteen 11/oiiS(Jndpeople who co~V. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, June 9, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 9, 1987 Meigs Cnunty honor rolls-------~-------:The sixth six weeks gradin g period honor roll at the Middle· port Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll wer e. First Grade: Mic hael Brow n, Ginger Darst, Brad Davenpo rt. April Foreman, Angle Goodnlt e, Chad Hanson, James Hudso n. Jeremy Ross, Tory Swartz, David Tiemeyer, Na ncy Wh aley, Matt Williams, Michael Wya tt, Gary Acree, Nicholl Bing, Jason Childress. Juslln Facemyer, David Grimm, Corln ey Haley, Amber Ha yes, Collin Roush, Scottie Sellers, Brandon Smith. Jennifer Vining, Raen1 Wood, and Chris Stobart. Second Grade Ryan Baker, Lucas Compton, Chad Dodso n, . Donald Elkins. Nathan Goodwin . Kristina Grate, Aaron Hockm an, John Kelly , Raqu el Maddux , Brandl Meadow s, Mi cha e l Parker, Lynn Robbin s, Eddi e Sarver, Darrick St.C ial r, Stephanie Stewart , Ryan Bareswlit, J .R. Blackwell, Misty Chaney, Paul Epperson, Anna Fink, , Libby King, Amanda Musse r, Robert Qualls, Caleb Shuler, Amber Slaven and Ricky Smlfh . Third Grade: Chris Chapman. Jessica E dwards, Micha e l Franckowiak, Brent Hanson, Mi· chael Little, Mark Mills, Laura Penhorwood, Tony a Phalin, Enn Smith, Butch Bradshaw, Jill Burch, Alison Gerlac h, April Halley, Jeremy Hartson, Nicky Mills and Dodger Vaughan . Fourth Grade: Robby Baker , Sam Cowan, Crystal Day, Carri e Ingels, Chuck Legar, Wa lt Willi· ams, Adam Wyatt, Vanessa Compston, Keith Darst. Rebecca Diles, Trlcla Rou sh, Melissa Wilfong and Tyler Wolf<' The sixth six wepks grad ing period honor roll at the Pomeroy Elementary School has bc•c n announced. Mak ing a grade of B or above In all their subjects to 1w named to the roll were First Grade. David Anderson. Lauren Anderson. Wa yne Allen Barnhart. Jerrod ClaJ'k, 'f1acv Coffey, Wend! Daniels Da niPIIe Grueser, Er in Haggc1ty, Tara Hawley, Stacey Hubbard, l.lnzlc Nottingham, Roy Powell, Ru sty Ro binson. Wendy Si zemore, Rainy Walker, Bradley Walker, Jess ica Wr ight , J erfca Clark, Sara Craig, Cla y Crow, Heidi DeLong, Amy Hayes, Ronnie Hi rth, Jennifer Mankin, Steven McCullough, Christina Neece. Harold Scarberry, Amy See, Wendy Shrlmplln, Tamyra Tay. lor, Ad am Thoma s, Ja red Warner a nd Jennifer Yeauger Second Grade· Mike Anderso n. Taryn Doidge, Whitney Haptonstall, Julie King, Jessica McElroy, Sta cie Reed, Krista Sargent, Les lie Clark, Tara Crueser, Shawn King, Kimberly Petrie, Stacey Price and Jodie Sisson Th ird Grade Israel Grimm, La Deans Grover , Am y Harrison, Suzanna Henderson, Monty Hunter, Knsllna Wa rner, James Whit e, Anne· Brown . Travis Abbott , Corey Dars t. Heather Knight, Bert Mash and Ahcla Haggy Fo urth G rad e: Travi s Drenn er, Kelly Grueser , Reggie Pratt , Adam Sheets, Jaclyn Swa rtz, .Juice Wol fe , Lisa Yca uger, Sa ra h Anderson, Jerod Cook, Tara E rwin, Ben Ewing, Jason Ta ylor, Julie Young and Amber Blac kwell Fifth Grade': Brad Anderson , Tracy Fife, Erin Warner, Marlo Whit e, Trent on Cleland, Danlelle Crow, J P Davis, Ja ck Stanley, Jeremy Crimm, Sa ndy Morris and Mandy Slaven Sixth Grad e: Debbie Alkire, Christy Buna rd, Lcanna Cun· d1fl. Kelly Satl erfield, V1 cki Warner , Kevin Lambert. Rusty Trlpletl , Michelle Young, Kelly Doidge, Chris Kn1 ght, Kelly Phelps, Beth Rou sh and Katrina Turner. D H : Adam Barton, Lester Bush, Carl Ca rm ichael. Michael Klein , Keith Landak er, Jason Klein, '1'1 icla Tobw s and Larry Rull er The s ixth s ix wee ks grading period honor roll at th e Rutland Elementary Sc hoo l has been announced. Ma king a grade of B or abo\ e tn all their subj ects Jo be named lo Ihe ro ll were: First Grade: Emily Fowler, Vin cent Broderick , Lacy Nathan Hallhlll. Autumn Hysell, Dickens, Chad Folmer, Jas on Jill Lemley, Sean O'Brien, MI- Frecker, Michael Frymyer, chelle Ramsburl(, Melissa Titus James Geiger , Myca Haynes, and Sandra Young Michael Leifheit , Heidi Legar, Second Grade: Chad Bart rum, Bob Branch Markham, Tara Brooke Dalley, Shaun Fife, Eli· Michael, Shera Patterson and zabeth Ellis, Frank Herald, Sabrina Smith. Michelle Miller, Ashley Roach, Serond Grade: J11nny Clifford, Beverly Stewart , Jamie William· Jared King, Erin Krawsczyn, son and Jessica Counts: Timmy Peavley, Chris Roush, Third Grade: Phyllis Clark, Adam While, Brian · Withrow, .Jeremy Coleman, Kristen Das· Betsy Houdashelt, Shannon Pesy lva, Timmy Priddy, Lori Rus- trie and Brent Whaley. sell, Clndl St ewart and Rox ane Third Grade: Nicole Bentley, Williams. Autumn Conde, Dorothy LeifFourth Grade: Nicole Bell, heit, Mindy Patterson, Karyn Bridget Council, Philip Ed· Thompson, Tonya Waugh and monds, Becky Elliott, Travts Cedric Anderson. Grate, Lor.! McGhee, Sherr! Fourth Grade: Jarrod Folmer, Ramsburg, Cindy Roush, Ml· Jeremiah Gllletle, Heidi Hufc hell e Ward and Carrie fman, Sltllo Moore, Erica Roble, Williams Amanda Well, Tonya Will and Fifth Grade Lorrl Burnem Adam Krawsczyn and Jason Miller Firth Grade: Ryan Conde. Sixth Grade: Jenniler Chas· Tony King , Brad ·Knotts and teen and Sheryl Thoma Jason Witherell. lnt D H : Joshua Dunkle. Sixth Grade: Elizabeth Dow· nle, Jason Huffman, Misty PoThe s1xth six weeks grading well, Jim Pullins, Shelley Smith period honor roll at the Salem and Yvette Young. Cent er Elementary School has The sixth six week s grading been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects period honor roll at the Me1gs to be named to the roll were High School has been announced FFirst Gradt>: Leigh-Ann Can- Making a grade of B or above in terbury , Matthew Metheney, all their subjects to be named to Amanda Napper, La rry Ogdln the roll were: and A.J Vaughan. Seniors. Erin Anderson, Kim Second Grade· Melissa Bar· Armstrong, Jeffrey Arnold, Ml· rett, Amy Cleland, Jenny Ervm, chelle Barr, Randy Birchfield, Carrie Harmon, Timmy Lewis . Donna Bowen. Paul Brickles, Jo Sandy, Stacy Silvers. Michelle Don Bunce, Ilona Butcher, Re· becca Chase, April Clark , Corey Smith and Matt Barrett Carnahan, Marty Cline, .Jennifer Third Grade: Gary Canter bury, Bryan Colwell, Jake Gan- Couch, Heather Cullums, Angela Damewood, Kent Eads, Mary naway and Michael .Jarvis. Fourth Grade· Joey Barrett , Flagg, Walt er Haggy . Chris· topher Haning, Gary Haning, Kimberly Jan ey, Susan Page. Krlstl Haynes , Marty Hart, ShanKerry Sexton and Crvslal Vaughan non Hindy , Darci Hysell, Julie Fifth Grade: Jason Dellavalle Hysell, Dawn Keesee, Carla and Matt Clark. King, Darla King, Phillip King, Sixth Grade: Allison Ganna- Susan King, Timothy Knott s, way, Lorena Oiler and Virgin ia Donna Lambert, Pamela LawShuler. rence, Daniel Leonard. Kenn eth McClellan , Judith Mees , Yonllee The slxlh six week s gradmg pen od honor roll at the Salisbury Miller, Mana Musser . Steve Element ary School has been Musser. Colena Mowery, Mia nnounced Making a grade of B chelle Knapp, Kathy Pickens. or above In all their subjects to be An gela Pierce, Clarissa Pierce, Scott Powell, Cindy Riffl e, Kennamed to the roll were: neth Ritchie, Chervl Roush. First Grade: BIIIJ Bentley, TIIURSDAV POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursda v mghl at 7:30 at the hall. CHESHIR E - Gallia-Mcigs Communit y Action Age ncy fr ee' clothing day will be Thur sd ay,~ a.m. lo noo n. at lhr old high sc hool In Chcs hl rr CHESTER - Shade' River Lodge No 45.1 will meet In regular session N p m. Thursday . CHESTER - ChPslrl lawn ship TrustN's mcellng 7 :u1 p.m. Thursday at lh<' tov. n ha ll MIDDL EPORT - Mlddlcpolt Chamber of Commerce will meet aJ 1 p.m Thursday at Cedar Res taurant In Middleport 10 make plans for the annual ·bl ock part y to be held In m1d September. Blhle school MIDDLEPORT - The annu al vaca tion Bible school or the Middleport First Bapt tsl Church has been set forJun e l5·19, from9 a m to 12 noon each day. Following lhe closing of the school a picnic and pool party Will be held beginning at 6 p.m. at the London Pool M1•lgs 11lumnl MIJ)DLEPORT - Thr Meigs Hig h School Alumni Assorlalion Is sponsoring a D tea m softball tournament a1 lhr Mlddit'port Pa rk. June 1:1a nd 1·1 Enl rv fcc is $7o, no balls Those Int eres ted In taking part should cont act Max Whitlatch at 742-2435 or Genr Wi se at 992-6224 before ,Jun e 9. Drawing fo r thC' tourney will be held on June ~~ Fam lly reunions The annual Spencer famiil reunion will be held Sunday at the Wald Spencer pond In Bashan Basket lunch will be served at 12 noon. class member Wllh qu es tions should call Bruce Wolfe at ~14 9·2404 Meantime, Principal .James Adams repo rts that color plr · lu res of eac h member of the gradual ing class taken during graduation ceremonies ha ve be<'n deli vered to Southern Hlgh School and can be picked up bv seniOrs a ny week day from 9 a.m The Hollon family reunion will be Sunday a t the Dau ghters of America Hall In Chesler. Pot luck dlnne1 at noon. LaMaze classes La Maze trainlng wJll bea va ila ble to prospective parents a t Ihi? Meigs Count y Health Depa rt· ment In lat e July Southern seniors Two of I he s taff nurses, Norma SYRACUSE - Members of Ihe Torres. R. N., nursing supervisor 1987 graduatlnll class ofSouthPI'n and WI C Coo rdinat or . a nd High School will hold a pool party Yvonn e Brown. prenatal nurse, fl om 8 10 10 p m Wednesday at will be go ing to Denison UmveJ· London Pool In Syracuse C"lass s 1ty. .I uly 12·18 for 1ra ining wh1 ch members are permitted to take a will qualify them 10 leac h La max imum of two guests. An> Maze classes. People in the news By WU.LIAM C. TROTT United Press lnternullonul POWER IS i\PPEi\1.: Nan<·.Y Reagan outdista nced a f1cld of vounger, mOJ'C dazz li ng celr blllles In a Ga llup poll tha t as ked married mPn and nwn I.Jctwccn the ag<'S of 25 and :!4 who lht'Y would most like to spend an evrnln g wllh "Mrs Redga n projects a so hplstlca led charm and baslr magn<?tlsm that men. partlrulaJ'Iy young men. arc uncontrollably drawn to," says Fas t Lane maJ(az lnc. whkh commlsslonro thC' poll " Because of hN prox lmil v Jo Ihe central appa ratus of govern ment she ca n makP them ftoel Important. wh ile hr r fem lnin ltv turns lht>m on " Afl l'r 1he fii'SI lady, the marr ll'd nwn hkl'd Heather Locklear, Cyhlll Sh1·· pherd, Lynda l'arler, Raqu<•l Welch, Mar~taret Thulcll!·r , Vk· · Ioria Principal, Whitney Hous· ton, Lonl 1\ndcr.on and Wherl of Fortune's Vanna While. Reagan didn't fare so well in lhl' West, howei'Cl', finis hing fourth behind Chrisllr Brinkley. Welch and Principal, or with : non-white men. who preferred , Houston, Janel Jackson, .Jayne · Kennedy and i\nlla Baker. JACKSON ONE: Flrst Mlchllcl ' Jackson left his mother's ,Jehovah's Witness sect and now brother Marlon Is going to pursue a solo career and will no longer o rely on lather Joe for ca1·eer ':. guidance. There was some squabbling last year when Jackson sister Janet went outside the ramlly to • make her hit album but a spokeswom-.n ror Marlon savs Joe has accepted his deCision. "There comes a time In r•. ~ I ryone's llfr when you just fre l you havr lo do th e things vou'vr always want ed lo do," said Ma rlon. 28. " ! know the tmw Is right for me to go out on m;· own now. I'm giving it mv all so thai whr n I'm '>0 yea rs old. no matt er ho11 success ful I mav havr bl'f'n with in the .Jacksons I won't be loo kin g back and saying. ·r should ha\C ."' Marion's fl 1s i solo album, \\'hlr h doPs n' t ha ve a title yN. l'omes out 1his summer " When I was wllh th e ,Jackso ns, I had to ll'v and st.t;· within Jh at .Jackson field so peoplr don' I really kn ow wh,Jil sound like," he-.ild. "This rC<"OJ d is my oppol'lun lt;· 10 sa)·. 'Hc1 r's "ho Ma1 lon Is HerC'· s my mu sic."' PG ON TV: A Boston anchorwom an is unc('rl a!n how hrr vlew<•rs will accept her now thai she Is preg nant bu l unmarried. Uz Walker of WBZ. who Is Boston's fir st black weeknight anchorwoman, said her coworkers and superiors ha ve been support ive bu t acknowledged she ts concerned her pregnancy and single status rould turn some v iewers off. " I am concerned th at they won't unde1·stand becau se I'm s ingle." she said . "They know me really well but they don 't know me at a ll. In not under· s tanding, they may not approve a nd In not approving, they may turn their backs on me. I need support from friends and viewers alike." Walker, who is tou r months pregnant , says the father is "not a public person" and does not live In Boston. SLV IN Ji\IL AGAIN: Sly Stone was just an everyday Quirks in .the news..._______ .· Kristin King, Shannon Newsome, Michael Parker and Darlene See Safecrackers blow buUdln~. Instead of safe CO PE:NHAGEN , De nm ar k I UP ! I - Unfortun ate robbers ·tnPd to blow opeo the safe in a provi ncial Da nis h bank , bu t the ex plosion lurned the building lniO rubble and left lhe sa fe mtact , authorities said The failed robbery happened m Munk ebo, a tow n of 6,000 reside nt s, about 90 miles west of Copenhagen. The blast Sunday morning was heard by res ident s TO miles away, pollee sa 1d Mo nday The ex plosion demolished a ll wmdows, walls a nd furmtu re in lhe bank and sent the lelterbox at tac hed to the bank 's mam door fl ymg across the shopping mall The sixth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Meigs Junior High School has been announced. Making a grade or B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Seventh Grade: Barbara And· erson, Trlcla Baer, Frank Blake, Julie Buck, Micah Bunch, Mist y Butcher, Beth Clark, Dodle Cle· land, Shari a Cooper, Ryan Co· wan, Heather Davenport, Stacey Duncan, Stacey Fry , Tara Gerl · ach, Heather G1beaut, Kim Hanning, Jeremy Heck , James How erton, Tammy Jewell. Dann Logan, Bruce McCloud, Joe McElroy, Charles Mas h, Tamm y Miller, Kevin Musser, Melissa Neutzllng, Miranda Nicholson, Roger Partlow, Melanie Quails, Loretta Rellmlre. Jason Rey· nolds, John Sargent. Connie Sauters, Paul Sharp, Tony Six, Chr)s Sloan, Keith Smith, Bobby Vance, Chnssle Weaver, Tlmn Wells and Robby Wyatt. Eighth Grade: Kim Ewin~ Marty Faulkner, David Frymyer, Howard Groves , Kl ijGrueser, Tim Hall, Resa Harris, Lori Hayes, Eric Heck, Susan Houchins, Tara Humphreys, Ja· mey Little. Michelle Matthews, Jesse Morris, Mary Morton, Missy Nelson, Eric Peterson, Shane Phillips, Stacey Shank, Aaron Sheet s, Kri sten Slawter, Joseph Smith, Kristen Stanley, Jennifer Taylor, Ken VanMatre, Amy Wagner, Stephanie Walker, Amy Warth. Dare! Wolfe, Jason Wright lO PllCI AN AD tAU tf2·21S. MOftDAY thtu FftiU I Ul t• 5 P... _,- ___ ____ ._ _ _ I A.M. lklttl NOON SiTUID&Y CLOUD SUHOAT pr isoner a1th e Lre Count y Jail in Fo11 Myers, Fla. where he was locked up for violating the terms of his 1983 proba tion for a coca ine ronvie't Jon Stone, 42, whose real name Is Sy lvester St ewarl, surrendered F'1lday and was booked on a wa l'l·anl issued lnJanuarv. Stone was ar rested on coca ine posses s lon and drug paraphernalia charges afl er he passed out at a Ramada Inn In Fort Mvc1s In 1983 and was given three yea rs of probation. enJouragc. Trumpeter \\Iynton Mars111Js il ppears on Saturday and saxoplton lst Branford · Marsalis' qu a1tet Is scheduled Sunday Also perfo rmln~ will be the Crusaders, saxophonist Michael Brecker. singers Nan<·y Wilson lllld Dianne Rer.es, and gult a· rtsts Slanley ,Jordan and George Benson. Picnic held A picnic honoring Janis Thf' new war ra nt sav~ Sly Schmoll and Michael Boring on failed to repo rt to his probation their approaching marria ge was offi cer and meet other terms of held Sunday, May 20, at the proba tion. Stone's group. Sly and Belville Dam Pa rk, Reedsville. th e Family Stone. emerged In the Following a potluck dinner a late 191i0s with a series or roc k cake was served honoring Erika a nd soul hil s. Including " Every Boring on her birthday. day People." and "Hot Fun In the Besides the couple , those atSummertime " tending W<'re Robert and Peg MORE JAZZ AT NEWPORT: Schmoll or Middleport , Bob and The Marsalis brothers and Dizzy Donna Schmoll. Gallipolis; Jim, Gillespie will top the bill at the Deb, and Lauren Schmoll, Che· Newport J azz Festival Aug. 15 16 shire: Grant and Erika Boring, In Rhode Island. Gillespie Is Reedsville; Hugh, Pat, Michael assembling an 18· piece band ror and Matt Martin, Reedsville, the festival, marking only the Jenna Boring, Middleport, and third time In ills live-decade Gary, Ka ren and Jennifer career has put together' such an Walker, Racine. Compiled by Emmogene llolsteln Congo Meigs County Recorder James M. Milliron, Rhonda L. Milliron. to Michael E. Pooler, Lois G. Pooler. Parcels, Olive. Delores A. Miller, to John Denn is, Yvonne Dennis, Parcels, Lot 370, 100A, Sallsburv. Dalton D. Dunham, ·Elizabeth F . Dunham, to J . Eugene Maler, Doroth y L Maier, 21\\ A. Bedford . Thomas L. Moore, Palrlcla A. Moore, to Wanda J Look aka Wanda .Joan Look, pka Wanda J Moore. Carl Eugene Moore, 3.03A , Rutland . Jerry E. Barber, Marjorie M Barber, to Spencer Buchanan, Parcels, Olive. Zelma Stewa rt. to Bill Stewart, Sharon Stewart , 1.86A , 100 acre lot #315, Sali sbury. James E. Lucas, Eliza beth A. Lucas, to Elizabeth A. Lucas, Parcel s, Rutland Jimmie L. Bailey. Beverly J Bailey, to David R. Mills, Sandra K. Mills, 3 115A , Orange. Jeflrey D. English, Heidi Lee English, to Michael D. Oiler. .60A , Salisbury. Gerald H. Durleux. to Susie Durleux, 'J;i A, Olive .John E. Umbarger, to Donald Kl'llh McLead, Sha r on S. McLead, Parcels, Bedford . Elma Eyvonne Imboden, to J enny Thabet. )7 A. Minersville. Elma E. Imboden, to Jenny Thabet, l JA A, Sutton. Thomas E. Hysell, to Brenda M. Hysell , Pa rcels , Salisbury. Homer Searles, Dec'd, aka H Roy Searls, Rosie B. Searls, Aflld .. Mldd. VIII. Rosie B. Searls, to Ronda Little, Pt. Lot 467, Mldd. 'VIII. R. Marie Turner, to Donald ... .., ~~· U.-Mo .. - ,_,., c_.. .. · - -... - ..... ..... ..... :::::. ::-.:;:;; ("; ........·.::: ;:':;~= .._. . ,..,_ ..... ._ -. . . .. .. _ .. ..... ott • .,.. ........... _ _ ........ ~ ='j ::'!' - .., ...__ c... .,,_ .._ • ., --·- ro;~~',.,;~ T\llllll•• ..... "'1111111 0 0~ """"" T-to.u ••"l• ""'···"""" u .., I DAO I(OOfl( "' II ICOIIO~ t t Oft AM U I UOO . . l 01! 0"' "'(110j0 4V l DC 0 "' I~IIOU IDe O"' MOO!ff0"' South Second St. Area IF INTEIESRD CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2155 • currency . .. . ."' fll. Q1. -_., -- 1- M IH. ... . ... ...... .. ..,_,_ ... -~-··.. -·--· ... .. ...__ ____ -c --=---e-. ~~. --- _ -~- ~~- lll ....C- : ~· ~ .. ~-"''"" ~~--·- - ··-~ n---......11--•.._ ·--·- Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The followmg described item will be oHered for pub· he sale to the highest btdder on the 20th day of June, 1987 at ten o'clock am PUBLIC NOTICE The Budget for Lebanon Township will be 1vailabte for public mspaction after June 8 . 1987, at the home of the Clerk, Shirley John · 1982 Oldsmobile 2 h To· son, 56338 Stole Route ronado ser. # 1G3AZ57N3- 124, Portland, Ohio Shirley Johnson, Cieri< CE315097 ~ Ph. 992-2156 Terms of sale. Ca1h Seller re1erves the rtght to btd and the right to reiect anv and ell bids . Pr~or to tha date of ule, arrangements may be made to inspect this marchand' sa by calling 9922171 between the hours of 9 am and 6 p m 161 9 1tc 181 9 1tc 3 Announcements OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE NO MONEY DOWN-' 50 MO. IOAT-IWIM-fiiH-HUNT Ph. Ohio 614-446·1591 W. Yo. 1-100·245-4321 1 1 Help Wanted IEGIMIID NUISES JCU FUU lUll NurM with experience In ICU/CCU preferred. Eacellont benotlta. Ptn· slon plen, long term dla· oblllty, hoapllllilelion, 11lory commenaurote wilh eaperltnce. Equol omployment opportun· lty. CONTACT TERESA COWNS. IN VOIUII$ MIIOIAl 11115PIIAl 115 .... ....,Jol Drlwt ' - " ' · Ohlt 614-992-2104 Business Services cea Ed Burknt Barber Shop, 2nd Avt MiddltPort. Oh 814 QUILTS HEAnNG & COOUNG J&L ILOWN INSULATION Restdentlal and small com· merctal units Installation of duct work, hum1dtf1trs. fur· nace. heat pumps , and aircon- VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wtndows •Replacement Windows •New Rooting "fREE BnMAUS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 dJtlonJn' All wort auaunteed Call (6141985-4222 (residence) EAGLES CIUI-POMfROY, OH tiiUIU I'II- II 6,41 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding. (All makes & modolol John I. lenh Owner/Mechanic Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••lulon PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 6-17-tlt S-5· '17· ) ••· wHkend• stalllld on your eleckK lumace. PrJCt $1699.110 plus 111 l 21 Howard L Writtstl !CUT OUT FOR fUTURE US£1 ROOFING KEN'S APPLIANCE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES •Washers •Dishw.. hers 949-2263 or 949-2168 •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezers SERVICE All M•ku THOMAS BODY SHOP TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trench1n1 ol Any Type . Backhoe Strvtce Plumblni S.IVIce Custom Weldin! lowboy Hauhng Septic Systems • l aurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• and remodeting - Rooting and gu1t er work Wr Carry Concrete Culverls Ltcensed & Bonded • WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Rt. 4. Hysell Run Road Pom01oy Ohio 45769 PH. (614) 992·2834 or 992 6704- fr" Eshmates - Concrete work - Piumb.ng and elee1nc:al work I Free Estimatetl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 ·1314 Pomeroy, Ohio 41 5861< S·l3·2mo 1 . ~--------~~~ ·-·· ~ ~H::.-:;:U....-;:;ONr.:oAL..-;L ' • ~ '·t· PlUMBING & HEATING FOR MIDDLEPORT PEARL ST., lEECH ST. and SYCAIIOIE ST. AREAS IF IN1111MD PLEASE CAU ·THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 ROOFING SPECIAL 8FIGERGLASS 5 SQUAIE BOGGS SALE~ & SERVICE U. 5I RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Authorized John ONrl, Now Holland, lush HOIJ Form lquipmtt1t Deolor farM Equlp•re•t Partt & Smlce 1·3·'86 lie 4 5 tfc ACCENT ., ,nR~ -: : w11flf1 ·. Demonttrate the l•g"t line In PlrtV pltn Frte kit loyt·glftt· home decor·plut brend new VINYL & ALUMINUM Comptote Remodeling Roofing of all Typos Worked tn home •rn 20 yeoro "Fr" Eatimatn" '44.95 Any Three Rooms and needed Apply in plftDn 11 Crow'• St"k Hous•, Pom•oy. VETERANS • Elrn ntre mon-v In the Army · Natlonli Buerd. 304·175· 3150 or 1·100·142· EUGENE LONG 3e1V. CAll: Hall - 159.95 Any Five Rooms and Hall - 194.95 1-21-1 mo. In Something Ntw Under The Sun I Rept needed for llutln•• Ac· count• Ptrt Timt t18,000 Po· tentlll Full Time 180,000 plul potantial Work own hourt' Trtln•na provided Call 1-112· 938 -0011 M ·F 8 ·00om . e tiOpm IC.S T I Complete Gutter Work Any Livine Room and Hall - '34.95 Any 2 Rooms and Hall Vtugtunt Ctrdlnll Mlddlepo". HIAINQI Gov.,.nment jobt· rour area e11.000· 118.000. Phone etU rttundeblt 11021138·8BIIii ext. 1203 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 446-6323 Day or Eva. RADIATOR SERVICE Appllc1tlona now b1lng ae· ~ted tor 1 plrt tlmt tvtnlng thlft potlt~n for medical ltb tech. Conllct p.,ton"el office Plunnt Velley Hoap, Vtllev Driv•. Pt Pit , WV Ptlont Ph. (6141 843-5425 5-22·17·2 mo. pd We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR RT. I. BOX 278 32933 ROMINE ROAD RUTLAND 742·2070 25 YEARS EXP. REWINDS All TYPES OF MOTORS ~ · 14 · 1 1· 13-lfc MO. frte P1rtln. with •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New HOIIIH lullt '"Free Eolimelu" PH. 949·2160 or 949·2101 Na Sunday Call• 3-ll-lln Pay Your Cable & Phone Billa Here 1 IUIIN£11 PMONI 1~!41 99HSSO RIIIOINCI PHOIII t.'h [ ~ ~': 16!41 992 -7754 ~ ..,.JPh'WiJH, \11\• . '\ : Aft.N..', o: ~l · ,~· ·"~ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT J&L ROWN 985-4141 PH. 992-3537 5-6-'17-1 mo pd. Electronic Organa Mobile service 614-143-5241 IUSOIIAIU • .UAIU 1·20-'• tfn suo.oo a• • SMALL ENGINE REPAIR & Parts Weed Eerer homellte Jacob1en VALLEY LUMIER & SUPPLY Middleport, 0 h. 992-661, Cfedlt history Alsa. niW credit MASTEA / VIBAI A19•dlooo of c•d No one r.tu•ad! For Info 4 AU ES111l11S VALit fOI 30 DAYS GOOD ON 5-11 PITOI OR lESS I ONE STOIY GAUGES ..,.I ,_,JUl. 4 KIUtnl, 7wka otd, 11tttr tr.Jntd I mothtr cat On N1igt'l· borhood Ad. Ph 614 -441- 4163 4 IMtl & ldOrtblt kllttnt Cell et4-44e·231e 992-1516 c.,. Ellm Home In Middleport. fOf sentor cltlltnt end hendl· ctpped. Rt•onabte rettl •nd tftlftnefl Ctl 114•112·1873 - .... GiillTiiolis........ & Vicinity ·'·............................... . E1rty Am•lun couch & ehtlr, Kodall Carou11l1Ude protector& aereen, Pion"'' r~dlo,l, rttOrd pt.., .... llf'gt .,.... ••• c....... recorder. Clothft, ~ttln June 12·13. Old Route 7 Chfllhlre. et4· 317·De72. Unle ltltttns. 8 WMh old, 304-en.e747 June 10 thru 11. T0011, toy 1, furniture, "'"· 1011 of mtac Centlntrt Are1, lincoln Plllt. fDt' a good country home Pen Collie end lheph•d milt dog, htd Ill thott. dog houu In eluded. 304-5111· 7180 V~rd Stlt. Summtr cloth", ltnlclc· llnKka. men'1 olothM, etc 25 ctntt to 11 .00 Fairvltw·Ever;retn Rd. Vtl'd Stle. 328 Jacltton Pike, 11am to lpm. Fri thru Sun 8 Lo1t end Found 12th thru 14th 8omt furnlturt 1nd lot1 mort FOUND ,., ear k..,s. lound 11 C•lfl'(' t , cllim It Aegiuw, 200 Meln St. Pt Ph. Y•d 1•1•. 11/t mil• out Cl•k Cheplt Ad., June 11 and 12 Cloth... crlft1, 1ools, electric hedoer. mort! Herry Phillip~ Movfng Sell lolt of goocH• 4 mil" on Bul~~~tlllt Rd. 10th. 11th, 12th ! 1718 .. n3-t430. NetcMd clonltlld Hemt fOf an tuetloft Oft JUM 11 at Middttton t4t·t7••· Have v1t1ncv for tid•~ men end wom1n In my t'!Omt, thor1 Of long t•m. lf>tou nftdehomtfor your PlftnU whllt vou 'rt on vecaUon oW• me 1 ntl Htvt ret•enctlnd plenty ot TLC. Cell e1•·149 3014. 31 Homes for S•l• 1V. ttory Cepe Cod by Randll HDm• . Something new In Mod· ular Houtlng on dltpltV It Fr..,ch Clty Mobile KM~• . Inc Ooltlpollo, OH. Ph. 814-44e- 13•o. Two ecru more or I••· 1"'I atory, al-1uom1 •nd blth. 2 c• u•-v• Oulbutfdfng lttwMf'l hlghWIV 1nd rtv« C111 114· 288 -elel t•• ovtr pa,· gr.te IChool Fln~dng w ..• bit wllh tml41 down pl'fmlllt Prt·-• 1hou11ndt t.-'ow u.u pr•i•ed YliUI, C•ll let1:: 11 · j;· • r==~:::::::::r-1.;:;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;:_ 3 County Yard Salt Frt Sit, Sun. Jun• 1213,14. PubUc lmi'I'MI. OtUII, Melg1, & Maaon , . .~Inti Invited to hotd thalr ytrd Hie here on our grounds. ldtlll fo'thotewtlocannot hold a .... wtMtre live ua.,- Service~ .. For Stle or ltt~t•• I have room •nd botrd for ald•lv Aet~ontble Cttl 614 41R . 2 btth, fuM bttemtnt, whh -•ound pooll X l - on 912-6022 1/ 2 •cr• ar:ro. . from Addwll• Rick Peerson Aucllonter 11c:enttd In Ohio end Wnt Vlrglrtlt. Aell Ettatt, tntiQUI, f.,m, liquidation ..111, 304 · 773 - II II .. CJ tltedwa Profaseionel 13,000 down, ltftovtr from rumm10e till, lAon Town Hell. piCkupS OOPM on Set. June e . 304·•88 ·1886 1&1 Licensed Clinical Audiqlogist :z: . IELL CONS11UCTION 23 mentt C•!l&14--441·2472 . Public Sale & Auction FREE ESTIMATES ALLWORK GUARANTEED 111d NOT to 1tnd monw through 1111 rneil untM you h..-e lnvettigMtd the ofttflna dininG room, AC. t'lt" lnt••t. B RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS buojnMo with pooplo ""' 3 B R. 2 blthl, gerqt, l•t• kltc:htf'. dinlne room. lart• Sltuatlona Wanted Yard Se41·Wid , Thull , Frt, IC1thy St , P1 Vtlley Ett Rl 3&. Low P'''*'· htf'Ythlng fiOtl. . . . , .......oM lie& II, Jl& . ., a.. • ft'l"l.,_.. IUSS • • 12 z ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · VALLEY PUILIIH· CO recommllldt th• .,ou Giveaway FOUND· Blue w1ll.t on Spruct StrHI Btlono• to T.J Pit· quele. Cell 446-2342 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Glllipolis, Ohio 45631 I NOTICE I OHIO c..l 1·315·733·1062. E11t M · 673. l 13 11 Computerized Hearirc Aid Selection CJ Swim Molds · lnterpretinc Selvices Busine11 Opportunity 711 - 2UI Four kittent •nd mother c11 . Cell et4-241·9178 . 5·19-'17-1 mo ANTIQUES CUSTOM lillY PIL Wil l Ctrl f or ..-~ d...ty p•aon In my home Wll furnish ref. 8 Yllfl •7• 2181 Itnc:e. 304 ·• 21 PM . 3ett Gtl p1rty, plut booking giftt Cell Angel• Merclnco 81•· 912 · tlllptr bebytlt In mv homtCillllpolla Ferry 1r11 et~rting Jutv 1, 304·17fi.e930 or e71·)341 w~u MONEY tor colleoe Clll tht 1100 dawn, U13 / mo lmalt 2 Army Nttlontl Outtd tor FAEE IR cott'l& law• Rt 7 . CtM lnfotmlllon ptcltflt 1-800-M2- 814- 441-1111 IIAM to 4 <30 Eotll• 114·441·2213 or 304· 17e· 417a. Will pick.,. 1114 lett . . St. PI I ey am Service Phono Day or Evttti"'l INSUUTION FRR 011 Service, Rustoration & Collision S.nict Wash & Detail 550 PAGE ST. MIDILIPOIT, OH. PRI(E INCLUOES AU lliOI. QUAlm SHINGLES, All mAN-UP. REfmNCES AVAIU"f- PIKES GOOD 1'IIMI 6/13117 POLE STYLE or CONVENT10NAL 4·16-86-tln Brigg1 S. Str1tton Tecumseh TYs, Antennas Satellite Salts Installation S.rwi'l S-22-11-1... . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Custom Painting HAND. CIA. SAWS CARBIDE TtPS SCISSORS . SNIPS PLANER BLADES ROUTER BITS CLtPPER BLADES KITCHEN KNIVES PRUNERS • lAND SAWS · CHAIN lAW CHAINS .. , .• tfl ....,... ,. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Authorized Service J.R.'s REPAIRS JS , . OoiJ . . JW. .... lon-. 01. 4SlU "At loasonable PricK" BODY SHOP PEAT'S SHAIPEN UP ' coat ••na•au CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES CONTRACTING •ROOFING •SIOING •WtNOOW REPLACE · MENT •REMODELING Ito ROOM AOOtTIONS •GARAGES Ito POLE BUILOtNGS SALES & SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS end detN• Alao h;ht hauling. Cell 814·742-2313 or 114· 742· 3091 •ft• ·lcOut to llln"•· no tr•ptulng on Cl•enct 1nd Ctrol Trlplllttt property , 31086 Aon Rd .. Ponlend Ohio no 00 Give pleno and org10 fatont to beglnnlf'l. edvaneed t1Udflntt and tdults In mv home. Allo te•c:h cording and trtntpOIIInG Coli e U 992-1403 music. Phon• 6;00 pm, nice nllthborhood 11t.OOO 1· 304-87e· e370 or t -eu. Coli e14·118 -3241, 448-1331. ue- taza 992·8218. 3 Announcements Home 614·949· 2829. pleyer. tlto ..rbotrd plll\'tr. mual have own equlpmtnt. tor forming rock band. Will bt ~eying 10' 1, 70't •nd I0 '1 3 • "· vinyl tldlng, rurtl w ..er. AJHlllun t: I' 1111: nl" Fri..,dly Snld" Wented Dell Managtr, exp• riMce In Otll Mtntgtment nee11ury Bring rnumt to Cl11nlng •nd kltch•n help 5/1/tl n CARPET UPHOLSTERY PLUS Will wash windows Ctll t -800· 247·4et8 l-1·11-1 .... GEARY'S IUY 01 SEU liuak 1 At11rl% u BELL CONSIIUCTION C.ONIUCIOIS C•n do light hlullngandrooftng, Reuonabll ratu M1rlon Truotl driven n..c:ttd Mete or ftmtlt Ctll 014· 992 ·2321 or PH. 742-2027 L&N CLEANING eu. •ppllutlon Cel1816 ·383 ·2827 Ext J -462 FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Witl tutor children grade• 1 ·1 Call 6U 251· 6011 sp•• Let Ue Fuee Veu In ., -0 ~J c.ueu ue-aae9 441l· 3e&8. Eacellent w•u• for tlm1 1111mbly work; electronic•. cr1f11 Ottltrt. lnfD (5041 841 · 0091 Ed. 3021. Open 7 d.yt. FENCE COMPANY 992-3989 ECETYLENE WELDING HOtJae <:INfllng 1 diY 1 week Aegullf b11i1 O•lllpolit .,.. GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now hir•ng In vour ,,,., both tki11td 1nd untkillld For 1111 ot jobs 1nd Chrlttmh line Over 800 ittml No delivering. no eolleetlng. No tJip•l.,ce Call Frlendty Home PeniM 1-800-227-1110 RT. 4r POMEIOY MARCUM CIIESTEI, OHIO I 61 Horlh S.1ond MlddiiiJIOfl, Ohio 45760 11,./Un CARRIERS NEEDED WAGES for 1p11e time 111embly work.; eh~etron· ICII, cr1ft1 Othen Info. (1504) e41 ·0091 EXT 2987 Opon 1 D1yt CAll NOWI 304·671-4330 • We Carry f1thlng Suppll11 st... Alit• c-..,.;.. 1 1 Help Wanted l1wn mowtr repair WHI pldk up PARTS and SERVICE AESIDENTIAL/ COMM E~CIAL ELECTRIC & Jim't odd joba pemtlng, llrlv• way reuellng , c:lfptnttr work a roof rtp1ir tr... & hNtl• e•pen1nced C1ll 814 · 379 · 2416 J im 's odd job•. pllntlng. driv• w•v r.. tlling. c1rpenter work • roof 'Ill*'· ,,... l hecfo•. exptritn<:ld . Ph. 814·3ll· 2416 •Range• 4-12·87-lln 1 8 Wanted to Do PM , 51 379 2571 Servlct:s Need babytht• full tlmt Ph 614-381-9882 985·3561 SOJbl drving l•tOM ori more lnformlllon contlct Oeva lov• JOV 1ft1r 15 ·00 PM, lo.t.-1763121 M & M Uwn Cere I Window Cle~nint Call •nv dav after 6 Fmpl ov t111:nl EXCEll~NT 8114. RNER~ Cath p1ld tot coHector ant1qu1 or pre 1960 quiltt PI"*' ot applique Arrv condition H~her prica paid for unutuel pattern& Call Marc at IU-992-2101 dll\'t or 1 · S9Z · 2481~rventngs or 'Spoc11l HEll pack11o central air canditonin1 for mobile or modulsr homes. lnstJilod on pad and rNdy to cool Pri" $1199.110 plus t" '"a HEIL2\\ ton Hnt Pump in- 6-2-17·1 mo School• Instruction Buyln~ d1ify gold. 11tvet eoln1, WANTED lud 1nd 1econd gult~r PH. 949·2756 AN~ 16 rinv•. J.wfirv. nwlino ware, old coma. 1_,. curr~ncy Top prl :::::t~ ===:=-- Wanted To Buy 9ll2·347e. "i:e~~----·· .,.-. :;:::,._ ==== ,...;_,_ ,, __ ··~ ..... . . . ··----0.00 ··~- - ___ .., . - ...... ·--···----::::t:::z.... ·-··-·- .,. .... . :,.~ c.,~-.·~~' __..... Ellison , Patricia Ellison, Par· eels, Salem. Arlen A. Hughes, Dec'd, to Mary A. Hughes, Affld , Mldd. VIII. Dana Midkiff, Dec' d. to James E. Midkiff. Wilma Lee Midkiff, RelJecca Lynn Caudill , Cert., Beilford. Maurice E. Durst, Marcella G. Durst, to Cleo Kerns, Peggy Kerns, 'A A, Mldd. VIII. Dorothy M. Duecker , Howard Duecker, to Prentice !:less, Carol Hess, Parcels , Bedford . ... ..00 "~ ::!\..~. 1-.,. Ln-1- <I · meeting which opened in rltuahstlc rorm. It was noted that Dorothy Ritchie and Betty Rou sh are both home from the hospital, that Pauline Ridenour is recuper· atlng from eye surgery, Mary Hayes broke her leg, and Sad1e Trussell Is not well. It was announced that Perry Council will have Inspection on June 15, 8 p. mat New Lexington. •••WOI!Ot ... joll o wtnJ l elephon~ ucltiJnJU lOll' lDOO "''""""'"' "' '""'"' ' "10' ' ...... ~ ... ···-lll ..,. ··-· .. .. 1 11A'fl ...... Cl..,if~ e d pcJel C(l\ler the . ... 10..1-ttc CARRIER NEEDED IN MIDDLEPORT Artist lives oft Ihe money he draws BRAN DON , Fla (UPl i Arnst J ames Stephen George Boggs sa1d he has pa1d for all'plane tickets, hotels. food and drinks worldwide w11 h currency he has sket cl)ed and insisted his work Is art -not counlerfelting. RATti '"'"" ,..,_.,._,~_.,_ ... l ........ - . . Chester Council has meeting Plans for lnlllallon to beheld at the June 16 meellng were made when the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. met re· cenlly at the hall Members were reminded to wear white to the next meeting at which lime quart erly birthdays will also be observed. Potluck refreshments wil l be served following the meeting. Faye Ki rkh art pres ided at the He draws the money on only one s1de of paper, s ign~ the bills "JSG Boggs." and adds the title "art treasurer" by hts signature Instead or descr ibing his work as legal tender. he writ es: " If th1s 1s not real then what Js It? Ar t " Boggs, 32, who has a stud1o in London and recently visited h1s parents in Brandon. said he has pa1d for food, clothing, hotel rooms and airline tickets all over the wor ld with h1s drawings of mon ey. But Scotland Yard age n1s arrested h1m 1n October and charged htm w1th co unl erfeltlng He faces trial In London next yea r, but ins1s ts he has done nothing wrong because the drawIngs are clearly not real mto the wall of a news paper s hop " It was a miracle there was nobody else In the area when the bncks, glass and furmtu re rockeled 'lhrough the air. · a police spokesman said. The robbers disa ppeared empt y handed and were appa rently unharmed. Onlv the deposit safe was left Int ac t - and SIJII fi rmly · shu I, police said 9 Business Services NEW -IEPAIR Meigs property transfers Community calendar/area happenings ' WEDNESDA \' EAST MEIGS - Thr F.astern Athletic Boos ters will meet at 7::10 p m Wedn esday at Eas tern High School. Plans will IX' made for a July 4th barbec ue. Tracy Scholderer, Kristina Sex ton, Charles Stewart, Brenda Sinclair, Melinda Smith , Ma rk Smith, Michelle Stevens, Philhp Tromm, Tony Shoemaker, Jen· nlfer Swartz, Denzil Welsh, Bryant Young and Rhonda Zirkle. Juniors : Margie Baker , Annette Bare, Michael Bartrum, David Beegle, Brent Bissell, Bill Brothers, Kim Calvert , John Carl, Penny Clark, Sherry Cooper, Mickey Davis, Jerry Dcrenberger, David Dodson, Jo die Ervin , Roger Fraley, Wendy Fry, Scott Geyer. Demse Gi· beaut, Paula Gilkey, Joe Hall, Kimberly Hamm. Laney Hankla, Scott Hanning, Charlotte Hart, Deanna Henderson , Kevin V King, Wend1 Kloes , Dena Man· ley, Lisa Miller, Scott Dber· holzer, Joe Parker, Lisa Pat:erson, Donlla Pooler, Tina Rlffle, John Sisson, Shirlena Six , Angela Sloan, Joey Snyder, Stephen Tracy and Teresa Walker . · Sophomores: Christine Bass , Nichole Bunch, Melodl Carl, Lesley Carr, Charles Carson, David Edmonds, Elizabeth EwIng, Terry Fields, Sheila Hendricks, Katherine Hess, Wesley Howard, Janelle Hysell, Jody Levingston, Cindy Maynard, Elise Meier, Tony Mohler, MIndy Riggs, Tina Romine, Lynn Rosllnskl, Jared Sheets, Michelle Taylo ~ Kathy Thomas, Kelly Thompson, Susan Trader , Ehza. beth Thornton and Renee Young. Freshmen: Nancy Baker, MeJanie Beegle, Barbara Coleman , Eddie Crooks, Kelly Douglas, Kell> Hamilton, Ryan Harper. Marc Howard , Rebecca Kerr. Ohio 9 W•nted To Buy We p-r cfllh fat, . . rnodt6 dNn uMd ca-t. Jim Mlftk C......Qido Ina. 111-JoiNtoon lt4-44t·H72 I- 011 Clew loot '"""' ..... -tl4-44t-IHI. · 10M- 1ft Cll .......Pomeroy" ......~.. Middleport & Vicinity .._ ............................ . 531 S 2nd Awe. Mlddl_,, Wed. end Thur. For the ...m. ttrHalotl ot yard goodt. Ml1c. 10:00e.m I :OOp m ThUTr• 1nd Fri., June11 and 12 10:00 lm IO 1.00 pm 111) mill from LangtYile on It At 3215, 4th plte:t on right. 114 742. 2076. Ctrpart 81lt June 10 11 , 12 &12 IE M1Jn, Pomeroy, b"lde Ohio ,\I all tV Bulk FoOd 7 f•mity ~lrd . .,. Wtd ·Fri., June 10th·12ttl Eltetrlc rente, wetM skit slide pro)tc10f, homt Cl compllt•, l•rga ttltctlon bov• tilt 14. other clothing •nd Vlf iot.tt houHhotd hems Lto· ntrd But rlttdence. St, At 1 24 Svr•cult Ctlll14· 812·8001 . & famlty 1284 Powell St . MlddttpOfl Ctoth... dlshn. fur· nltur•. mlu: June 11th and 12th. 9 00·4:00. June 9tt1-1lth Fill your Hck with clolh", 11 00 Too many thing• to mention 'A milton St . Rt. 1-43. ott 81 Rt 7 ..... ·pi Pleasa·.:;c ... & Vicinity ........................... ...... Yll'd llleJune12.13 , ~ - 1 ••h & Oeorgt St New Htvtn Men women•. ltoyt, •"• dotNng, tho• all 1lt11 La• jttnl, lf'llk can for dtoorl'tlon. 3 f.m•lv y1rd Ill•. Wectnlldll\' & Thuredev. 2301 L•ncoln Ave V wd S1le, Wed 1 0 and Thure11 . out by "ollln• 8t8t6on on ,.t, z. 31.,.,11-t yard ttl•, 3221 Howerd Ave, Bellmlede, Junt 10 end 11 . wrythlng priced to to t:01s of bllby llema. CenOII H ""'' e Yord Solo, Wid, 211t Jocksoo Ave~ 1 ·0Ctlt14:00. cannlnoi•t. clothing, Joyo, glrlo blko, bed • - · mO. Yerd lilt, Jun• 12 tnd 13, 211 , _ l t . - H..... w .v • . '" t :00•4.00 . . , 1 :00 ·12:00. C.noet It r1ln1 �Page-;8- The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale LAFF-A-DAY New 4BR . 2 bath, C lark Or. &5 2. 000 Newly remodlod Hs. 2BR . $22 ,000 in Addison. Call 54 Misc . Merchalldise Valley Furniture, new & used. Uniden Satellite System . Ph. large section ot quality furoi· tun . 12HI festern Avtt .. Gallipolis. Fo r aale l)y owner ; 2 story house 1986 Amana Model RS -60 Rader Range Never been use<!. .300 . Ph. 614· 245· 5604 . '" Middleport ovortooking park. 30 yr guarnteed 'llmyle siding, w · w ·carpet, 1 1!1 balh , uniq ue woodwork. 61 4 -992-5 126 . Side·bv· Side Ha l'\l&st Gold Re - fr igerator. 1100 . Call614 -2666808 . Government Ho mes from S1 !u •c pair l. Delinquent ta11 pr operty . Aepos!!lssion.s Ca ll 806-6B7 6000 E.11 1 GH 9805 for curren t 1npo ll!l Dining room 1et - like new . heavy Beachwood. oak fini1h , t&bla. 6 c hair~ . $376 firm . Call 614446-9229. ~----- Futty fwn ishe d 2 bedroom ho me '"A Acme w ith equlpp&d kitchen . 11\/Br V• PW propeny. across from Genbrlll Store Easy acceu to Oh10 R1ver boat launching and .. andy lottach 515,000 . 614 · 9 49 2 168 or 614 -949 -2268 . G.E. wa1her So drver . Very good condition. 1-!arvest go ld $250 Call 614-446 .7904 Good used co lor TV ' s Floor model and pol1able. For sale or trade. Ce ll 614 -446 -1149 . Foreclosurn Ho mes. From t 1.00 on u p 11n d locrtl 111~ delin quent propartins Call 1 -800-22.1 7135 Al !!. o open evn nlngs . 3 l:!edrr"IQrn home2 11 0 N. Ma in St Muku an ofl t!r. will co nsider 1r nd1: in o f house tra iler, 30445 8 1875 · - - -- - 5 acros. M l l , 4 bn dr oom br ick. 3 bath!>. h•ll l>atemem. 30~32 attac hol.l ge raga, Gun11ille Road . !>9 6.000 00prope Will co lurde •r' nl ("I t her rty n1ider , 304 -468- 1875 houu. ell fll eclri c. lot 1 20~ 146 un back lot uf 2614 Madison A11e. Very pnvare 64 2.000.00 Phone 304-675 -7771 Nnw 3 IJodroorn Two piece Early AmiH ican living room suite. Very good co ndition. GrBBn rocker-reclme r. leather Call614-44fi -8751 . " 'Hello?' Did you say 'hello'? Congratulations, that's the magic word! You're the lucky winner of a round trip to the supermarket!" Houses for Rent 2 bedroom furn11ed a pl . ref and d11posit , New Hrt\181'1, W Va . 304 -882 -3267 or 304 -773 5024. N.-. wly IJullt co ttage nes tled 1n t!HJ wood$ on 27 acres. Ow l ll ollow Rolld , 53 0 ,000 00 Phono 304 675-777 1. Nicely turnl1hed 1mall houte. Adults o nly . Reference• re· qu1red. OH street parking. Ph. 614-446 -0338 . In Midd leport 2 bedroom fur nished apl, 304-Ba2-2566 . Ap pr o11 1 1h 11cres wound, small house. nee ds repair&, cel lar . smoka house, ci ty water about rAady for hoo k up . All road tronl eno, Jim Hill Rortd , Hender son, W Va $20,000 OO willsell ~~ ~ IS. )04 675-4182 Hou se 2BR . with 1tove& refrig. loca1ed68M i11Creek $160per mo .. $76 Oep. Call 614 -4463870 or 446-1340 3 bedroom apt all electric. located on Crab Creek Road. rt!fiHences required, 304-6756609 aher 5 ·30 call 304-675- fORECLOSU RE HOMES !rom $1 00 ur• up lm d local tax !lulut um• t llfUIJCrties. Call 1 800 4 3 3 62 19 a lso open nv enlri[IS 32 Mobile Homes for Sale N EW AND USED MOBI LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBil F HOME S ALE S. 4 MI. ---14x70 , 38 R., 1 11 baths, 1 Sr:hult CA. ~uct1H o n 1 cond ition . On · rfmtllct toi in Gt~llipolis lmmedii'IIO pouessio n. French City IJrnkoriiHfl Cn ii614 -446 -9J40 . 1973 Fruodon , 2B A. to tal elect nr. Ph 6 111 -388 9724 1973 Al tunn 121166. por ch, unctnrp innmo . rohigmn tnt & ~t'ovn. nns hont EVn rythmg 1ncl~•d o tl Mu 8t s ull Ph 6 14 . J19 209 R ----- 1984 14 x66 Mo biltl Home. 3 lots, nil uluc tn c. hm cod y1nt.1 . Evergr ee n 8 18. 6 00. Call 61444 6 -15 2 8. 4-46 1JJ 9 Mnbilo home on J2 V1 acres. 3 IJIJrl roo ms . 1 1h bath. all alnctric, AC Cou nty Ad . 2 8 Ca ll 614 949 2091 or 614 -949-2226. 14 ~70 Park Est a tes. 2 bad· IO(H1,!l, 1 v, bnlhs, hHnl shod , 2 fl •pamloli, por ch , shftd, central 1111 nud honl. undfupe nniny. all nloc l• lc prico 1t1d ucml a :~teal al $15 ,000 00 304 675-6704 HlR 6 Cn lum h111 14~80 sen at Kllll rH•gll Mo hlln Home Sales, K11111H1Ull. Oh iO , 0 1 Cllll Peopl es !lAnk , 304 675 11 21. lin~n dng ovo•lnhlo 45 Two bdr. unfurmshed houee. Work s hop, g11rage. Mrtrrled coup les. Will accept 2 children Ret. Rnd dep. Call 446 -9686 . Rooms for rent, day . week. month. Gallia Hot el. Call 614446-971 5. Rent as low as 81 20 month. 4 room house Camp Conlay Furnistutd room . 8 1 1 5 . Ut ilities paid . Share beth. Single mala 919 Second . Gallipoll1. Cell 446-4416 aft&r 7pm . aret. 5150.00 per month, 304676· 1371 or 676-3812. 3 bedfOom house 2205 Nol1h Main St.. Pt Pit .. 304 -4581728 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & J Bedroom Mobile Home5 Ph . 614-448 -0627 . 20R , AC , cable, Hud 11ccepted Riverview in Kanrtuga . Fonera Mobile Home Park. Ph. 614446 -1602 . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home in Crown City Ph . 614-266-6520 Two bedroom trai ler. Furni1hed or unfurnilhttd. Utilltitts paid, Call 61 4 ·446-1200 aher 6pm. 3 bedroom, 1 v, bllh. cen tral air, total electric. In Middlepon . Call814-992-2367 before 9:30 11m. or after 5 :00 pm. Anytime weetc -ands 14~70 , 2 bedroom mCibile home. • 150 00 per month , 304 -675 1371 Of 676· 3812. Two 2 bedroom mobila hom e•. lurni1hed. yard withch!lln link lence. t76 .00 depolit. phone 304-675 -6612 after 6:00pm. 2 l:!r trAiler, fen ced ln yard , turn .. garage. workshop , wa s hhou~e . 2 dusk to drtwn Ugt\11, PlymAle Ad GaiL Ferry. 304 -676-4044. S260 plu1 dei)Oi it. Vm10na11 1-t nmo, l!nmm:ulate 1:ond . 14x70 . two hurlrooms, Cllnl t 11\ tll l , fll npiACfl. QArtl(ln til h. J\ ti OIIW III C 304 675-1 317 1!)70 lthort y 1 2k!)0, uricod 1111ht t~ lor <lablo !ltarto • or rttnlnl l•a•lu• 30<1 -675 376:1 bedroom. furnlshud ur urlf u 11115hod . now carpot. w n~ hnr . fllfri{lflrllt or. 2 porches. IIWrllll{I S . SM 208 lO CU!!.I S t, HU!l(lht'$On WV . Juno 8 1111 June 1n from 11 00 AM - 7 ·00 PM Two 33 Farms for Sale 44 Apartment for Rent l 11nd 2 bedroom aprtl1meots fo1 1en t. Bulc •en1 tor 1 bdr .. $1 0 3.00; Zbdr .. 8219 .00 Al10 l&qulred a $200.00 security dnposit . CONTA CT ' Ja cluon Es tatns Dnpt PI\ 446-3997 Equal Hous ing Opponunity . Furn ished & unturni1hed aptl , S l 60 .00 and up, references Ph 3 04 -67&-7738 or 304-6765104 A-1 Real Ea ta1 e . f ur nishedEtficiency$146 Utili· ties paid. shRre bath 607 Second A~n , Galllpolll Ph. 446 -4416 aft et 7P M 8 liCitll on Tribbl tt Rd oft Rl 62 PhiS !lU lU huildlri{J. WIHUhOU!tl. 3 OR housn. hnm. co llar. plus 2 ntlull huiltllngs All hlrtck top lllftd Cnll 304 4 68 -1918 . C11ll 1 BA Aprtnment. 740 Seco nd Avo S1 a6 per month. Deposit requ•red. Call 614-446 -4222 between 9 & 5 . nft iJr 6PM Up1talrs unfurn i1 hed ap11rtmant. Utilities paid Carpeled. no c hild· run or pots. Call614-446 · 1637 70 Ae ro Far m 111 Pa1tll)t C11ll 61 4 379 -26 42 after 3 53 A c r~ faun wit h 8 loom houstJ. lo - shop . bam Midle $30 ' s C1rll 614 -256 1 616 No Su-nday Cnlls --- :JO nrrn lnrr11 Ha nnnn Trnca RniHI. Gl cnw110d W Vn lm more IIIIOIIllftiiO!I (.ti ll ~0 4 - 773 5 118 o• 773· 5186 11 lter 5 00 34 Business Buildings Co mtlltJrC IAI bmhf l ng~ tor lease Downt ow n Pt 1-'leAsant Store$, olt1cus A On e Re11l Estttle Cc11ol 't'l! llfllll . Broker Call 304 675 510 4 7 47 1nct du"r1MI uotane 12 toot ove• hend door. 3 phases of elect r~ c 1 8~48 steel butldmg 6 14 446 - 2 ·3 62 f o t 11ppmntrnent 35 lots S. Ac reage r c1 sole lot, 120"180. Ba u rn Addtl1on . Chester Township. All uulmes available Ce ll 614-469 · 9630 4 1ou approK 2 acres each. H1rd rolld. water, •lectric 11stabllshed. Caii 6U · 992 ·6883 80 ACres. lree (181, e.11tellent bUildmp sites Call 614-99 2 8883 - ----- 16 a<:tM tor 11le in Rutla nd . Gas well. very ttcluded $1 1,200. Call6 14 ·992-39'01. One t()t on At 2 near Goodyear Plartt IOf'ltd for house only. $ 10.000 firm Also 10011100 trati M or house1heson farm lane U ,OOO firm 304-576-202&. 5082. Antique drop leaf cherry dining room nt . Call 614-742-3059 love1eat & sofa. Broyhill tradi · tional , cnlery green very nlce After 5 :00 call 304-882 -2999 Mode rn 1DR ape. Ca\16 14-446 0390. Furnl1hed apl , ne~t door to l•brary One profe11lonal Adult only . Perhing. Ph . 446·0338 . Two 3 roo m aptl. Days 446 7672 after 5 446 -1980.1 Garnge apt 3 rooms & bath. Fu rni1hed . including wathtr, drye r & air Cleen No pats. Adul ts on ly . Ref. & dep required . Call614 -446· 1619 . Fu rnished ttpartmant. $226 . ut ilities pnid 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Ga llipolis Cllll446-4416 ah&r Bp m Fur•t lshe cl ll)llrtment. t226 . utilities paid. 1 bdr. 939 Seco nlf. Oellipolia. Cell 4464416 rtftar 8pm . Gr11c ious living 1 find 2 badwo m aprtl1menu 11 Village M11nor find Riverside Ap•rt· mentl in Middleport. From S215 . mcludlng utiliti•, Call 6 14· 992 -7717. EOH . 1 bedroom apt . In Mlddlepon. All utillth!ls paid . $210. per month Call 614·992·6160. 3 room furnl1hed apartment for ren t. Call 614-992-6434 or 304· 882·2566. 1 bedroom apt . In Pomeroy. TutRI elect ric. Rent $150. per month, plu1 depotit. 614· 992· 6216 APARTMENTS . mobrle hom•, houset. Pt. Pleaunt 11nd Galllpolil. 614-446 -8221 . 1 bedroom ground Hoor, prtvate entrance. recently remodeled. Everything lurn.. loc. out1ltirt1 Hendeuon. S 260. month. 304· 875·6730. Callahan's Uted Tire Shop. Over 1.000 t1res, aizes12. 13 . 14 . 15, 16, 16.5. a mil es out Rt . 2 18 Call614-266-6251 . Plastic cistern st ate ap proved, plastic septic tank s. p lasti c culverts. metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPR ISES. Jackson . Oh. 614-286 -5930 Couch, chair, love seat. coffee table. clothes adults S. c hildrens. Ph. 614 -44 6-6426 . 47 Space for Rent Off•ce Sl)ace for Rent . E~cellent for Attorney s. Accountant. etc. Close to Court House. Crtll Wileman Real E1tata Agen cy 814-446-3844 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ot Pomeroy. Rental traileu . Call 614·992· 7479 Space tor 1mall traileu . All hook-up1. Cable. Al10 efficiency rooms . air and cebla Mason. W.Va. Cal\304-n3-5661 . River tots near Clifton, W. Va for rent . Call Chtrles Griffith 614· 992-6782 evening•. FAMILY PRIDE MOBILE HOME PARK, Rt. 2 eouth. Galllpolll Ferry. WV. Now renting Iota for $66 .00 per mo nth. Call 304876- 3073 aft&r 6·00 PM . Trailer 1paca1 for rent Gallipolis Ferry, citv water and garbage pick up, t76 .00 per month, 30.t· 675-6336 or 676-J248 . P••tura land. 75 acres pasture. 304·876·3318 . Trail11r lou '66.00 per month. 304-523-7149 crtll before no on or lifter 9 :00PM 47 Wanted to Rent Professional woman moving to araa. need• 2 or 3 bedroom house in or na11r Point Pl111111n1 to rent , laue. Refertn ce aveilable Call 1-304-776-8288 attar 6'00 PM . Merch andise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallipolis. NewS. used WOOd •COa l StCives, 6 PC wood L~ suite 5399, bunk bed• $199. recliners new 8t used bedroom suites, wringer wasl'l er~ , & shoes. New livingroom 1uite1 •199-t699 . lamps . Call 614446-3169. Counl'tf Appliance, Inc. GCiod u1ed 11ppliancfls 11nd TV uta. Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sl!lt. 614 -446-1699, 627 Jrd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhers , dryers , rahig&ratDU, ranget . Skaggs Al)pHan cu, Upper River Rd . bet ide Stone Cre1t Motel. 614-44&. 7398 . lAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced hom 1395 to 8995. Tables t60 and up to 4125 . Hlde·a-beds 8390 tG $696 . Re cliners t226 to 1375 . L1mp1 128 to t,2& . Dinettes S109 and up to 1496. Wood table w-6 chain 1285 to t796 . Desk $100 up to t316. Hutchas UOO tnd up . Bunk b•d• complete w· mlttreues t296 and up to t396 . 81by beds Concrete blo cks all SIZes yard or deliv ery. Muon sand. Gall ipolis Block Co , 123% P ine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Ca ll 6 1 4 -446 · 2783 BUYOUTS -SECO NDS CLOSEOUT'S 1 .- Counter tops . Kit chen an d bath and bar. $2 99 lin . F1. (8 ). 2 .- Marble Vnnity 1 op's (B) From 16-19 to "22-48 " 810 00 to $60 .00. 3.- 22-30 Alm on rl Vanity and Marbla Top G79 95. 4 .- 60" SteeiBrtth Tub 's Alm ond and whit 5B9 .96ea. 5 .- H1gh Gloss tub wall kits almond and white. 529.96. 6 .- 1 p c. Fiberglass tub and shower combination White and colon $ 159 .95 to 5179 .96 . 7 .- 2 pc. Fibergl ass tub 11nd showers co mb inat ion white and colors $199 96. a Deluxe rtcryllc tub and shCiwers with top. Re g. $69 .95 Now 299 ,96. 9 · Color Commodes $69.96. 10.· Fibergtau Roof shingles 19) 8 16.95 sq .-90w t. roll rotting 59.95 . 11 - Pine rough 111w T. -1 . 1 1 ~iding (o/u4x9 ' 12 .95) 25pc. up 1 00 off pr . Pe . 12 .· % x4 '~ a· Plywood -8 .95 1h- 6 .96 25pc. up . $ 1.00 off pr. pc 13 lfox4•Bx tongue & groove water board. $9 95 or Wu 4!18 ·8 .95f 25pc . up 1 . 00 off Pr . Pc . ~ 7 . 16ths~4x 8 - 5 . 96l 14 .- 4~8 cedar or tr eated lattice 12 .95 und 10.96. $1.00 oft 26pc. up 15.- '/u411B wood oak pan eling (B) 5 .99ea. (Al grade 8 .9 5ea. 16.- 1h x4•8 Blrch Paneling Reg. 24.95 new 15 .95 . 17 .- Pine and coda• woDd wing5 c oot1ng 1 65sq ft . pr package 88.95 and $10 .96 pk 18 .- 4~8 Glale 1il e bath panel s !814 .99 and 5 .99 ea. 19 .- Perma IR) lnsula1ed sttentiQg foil one side (llu4 x8-4 .99) P/u4~8 - 6 . 99) (1 -411.8 -6 . $9) . 20.- Thermo! ply insulative she athing toil sides 4xB 4 95 26pc. up 1 00 oH Pr . Pc. 21 .- lnsu ulated lfii'I'I.Pifed glass pAnolt. "/, xJ2x16· 29 . 96 ea . 35pc up 25.95 . 22 .· Pine inside !overed adJUStable lhu1t(lfa. 1111 sizes below wholeule cos t. 23 .- K · lu~ ben ch mark br ick corners 50 ce nts bo~ . mortor 2 gal. 10.96. 24 .- Preflnistted bru ce o11k flooring '--' thick 2 '/. wide. 20sq. ft . ctn . 845.00 10 ctn . up . 39.95 ctn. 25.- Prehung int eriof doors prefinished and unfinished all sizes (91 29 .95eA 26.-Sree\ e11terlor ln1ulated p rehung doors !BI 69.96ea. 27 .Exterior steel door blank• (81 26 OOe11. 28.- Pine l ouvernd By· fo ld doors sets (24-29.95 ) ~30 - m 36.961 132·39.961 136-44.951 148-59 .90 ). 29.- Doublesideli te en tran ce door seu with dec orated glut 11nd sheel pa net door1 . 350.00ea. JO .· Bfonze alum inum double commercial entrance doors sell 699.96 or slnge l1 399 .96 with handels and locks. 31 .- Single or do u ble leaded glass steel Insulated doort sett. reg . 699 .00 to 1800 . 00 now 349 .95 to 896.00, 32 .-Stoel doors and jamb. prehung 1 V, hr . fir& rated . 189 .96 . 33.- Prehung steel insulated doon with 'h glass in1ulated 129.96ea. 34 • Prehung pine panel doors rtll size• 89 .96ea. 35 .- Blank hollow core doorl from 12 to 20 wide 80 long - 400ea. 36 .- Prefin it hed prehung oak legacy doon and itmb all sites 44 .96ea. PENNS WAREHOUSE WEllSTON . OHIO 614-384-3645 . ~a.dy mix concrete and all concrote supplies. Cell u s Valley Brook Cement and Suppliet, J04 ·n3-6234. Gran Torino Fcrd, 2 dr Call 614-446 -1622. 77 • 61 Farm Equipment 71 Sean Rototill• excellent condi· don $&00. Ph. 614-256-1217. 1971 Mercury Montego 351 Cleveland . PB. PS, automatic, ntw paint, new brlkft $960. Coli 614·949·2046, 814-949· Rotary cultivator. plow. mowir for a Grevely tuctor. Al1o u•ed partt for a Grtvtly Tractor. Call 446·4149. MF 65 Trtctor with btler l mowing machine. 82600 . 'Ford tractor with finished mower. 82300. Call 814 -288-6522. PTO Chain driven wench lor trrtctor *500 Call 814-2561941 Of 256-6674. Used 54 " sink 100cc, 20 cu. ft. freezer 5150 Metal oHice desk $ 100 304 -675-2406. John Deere DiHII 3020. Front weights. wide front . EKcellent condition. Cell 614· 742· 2806. IBM electric typewriters. filing cabinets, adjustable s&cre'lrtrial chairs. metal offi ee desk, armed swivel chair. 304-372-2801 . Buy one any aizechain saw chain and girl second chain half price. SIDERS EOUIPMENT CO, Henderson. W. Va. 304-676- Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Gr o oming . All braeds ... AII sty les . Julie Webb Ph 614· 446 0231 . New Holland 7 ' haybine, Gehl 95 grinder-mixer , New Holland 717 forageharve1ter . he. con d. 304-273-4216. 62 Wanted to Buy Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens , AKC Chow puppies. New kittens : Siamese and Hima layans. Call 614-4463844 after 7PM . Now buying 1hell corn or e• corn. C11ll for latest quotes. River City Farm Supply, 814 -"6- AKC Reg . Pekingese puppies. AKC Reg . Dachshund . Also adult Pekingese. Call 614-446- 63 Apricot poodle puppies, AKC. tai led, wormed. shots. S 125. Also stud service. Cell614-446 7312 . Ouroc Boars. Bred just like lhe boars we tested al the Ohio Testation that galrted over 2.6 lbt . per day. Roger Benthry, Srtbina, OH . 613 -684- 2398. 2 AKC Collie pups, Ch. pedigree. 1)pet. 1 I show. Females, shots, wormed. & ce:t . eye ck. Call 304-136-9,92. Also AKC Ch. studs fo r use 57 Musical Instruments For sele Lowery Organ Ph. 614-245-6835. 58 2985. Livestock 614·246·6121 . Quality Fruits and Vegetables retail and wl\oleaale. B & S . Produce acrou trom Piurt Hut , Gallipolis. Ohio. Roush ' s strawberries, 2 miles back of New Haven, WV rttUnion Campground . We pick $1 .26. Pick your own - run ot the field 75 c. N•co berries. 304-B82- 2237. Farm Suppli~s l'i l ivestock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 West. J1ckton. Ohio. 614-286-8451 . Maney Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Srtlel & Service. Over 40 u1ed tracton to cttoose from So complete line ot new a. uted equipment. largeslaelectkm in S .E. Ohio 273 New Hollend sq. Baler 51600 Ford 3pt . Rake 1325. Shev~ Post Driver $700. 7ft. Locust posts $1 . .16 each Ph, 614-38B-9832 e. a•• [II Pot ~j Hay & Grain 64 Round btla of hay in field . average 1,000 Ills. •12 . bale. 304-896·3808. Transportation 71 1980 Cttrysler Fifth Avenue, good condition. Call 614-446· 0008. 197B Old• Regency , 2· dr .. tull power, new tlre1, no ru1t. hcallent condition . See at French City Mobile Hom• Call 614· 448-9340 Of 304-676- 8898, 19BS VW Jett• 4 -dr ., auto. AC , PB, PS, AM -FM cassette, 4-cyl .. 42.929 milo Ph 614-44606fb ext. 37. 1982 Dodge 400 2-dr .. HT , euto, 4· cyl., AM -FM cn..ttrt, 66,66J miltl. Ph. 814-4480662 ext. 37. 1976 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon . •nd 1977 Dodge Alpetl Station Wtgon. C1ll 614 -388- 72 Trucks for Sale For sa le or trade 1876 4 x4 Ford BroncG. 302 auto. AM · FM, 18,649 miles on eng. Fair cond. Call after 6PM Ph. 614- 266- ~1~96~9~·------------- 1 1987 Ford RangM 4x4, AC , tuel injection. 614- 246-6294 . 676·7421 ' 8596.00. 304·676·2848. Vans & 4 W.O. 73 Must tell 1985 Ford Ranger 4~4 . Pay off loan . Call 446- 4788. 1982 Conver~iqn Van Oodfle Ram 250 . 4 C•pt•in chtln, couch, curtaint, venetl1n blinds, tinted glan, 8 · trtck S. cassette player, air, crui1e, auto . rack & ladder. 19600 or best offer. Ph. 814·742-2026. 1986 fCird Conversion Van. E160. loaded. 116.000, 614- 992·7663. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Yamaha IT -2!0. looks good, run• grut. Asking $500. Ph. 614·446-3199. P-.'"""''· C.ft 114-"&· -...........,,._, Col,_l 1·111·411·3131 ht. J.13.1D for olotciOil, 24 lin. 1110 Fonl Clololy, 4 - .II"'d - - One-· Jolwl L. Wom•. au ,_. ••.. M - · 11•·H2·'1111. ~ Bamay Miller II) Cll 1978 Georgia Boy Class A, 2a ft motor hom,e. loaded . · $11 .500 00. call 304 -882 -· 3237 after 5 :00 PM . 8246. 1986 Honda ATC 200X wheeltr. Call 448-1200 . J 304·676-3097. / BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional litetime guaran-· lee. locrtl reterence1 furnished.' Frett estimates. Call collet:\ 1-614-237 -0488 . dny or night_ Roger s Ba sement Waterproofing. ' Youp?. Jof<~.>, E~NIE! 446·0294, TMI LllTL& Ace Construction . ~oofing , gut< tert, matonry work. All work , guarrtnteed . Ce ll6 14 -388-9766. or 388-9792. PRINCESS liAS BIIM TAAJIN, YOUR HMIHHI&a!! Vinyl11 & Aluminum S iding . Slorm windows & doors. OVBI' hang gutters. Fre e estimrttes. Ph. 614 .. 46·6332. · Exterior Stucco, Plaster and," Plaster Repair, Work by the hour or by the job. Free estimate. Ca,ll. 614-266 -1182 . AON ' S Tel evision Service. Houl& calls on ~CA . Oua:zar. GE. Speciallng in Zenith. Cal( 304· 676-2398 or 614-446 J, ·. EEK & MEEK • a hired killer ·\R) C liD Fron11 na A once young, pretty girl wllo became a porn queen took her own life. C I!Al G21 NB,( BullelbiM l!)llarry King Uvel In depth Interviews with fop (J) AIJIMAI.S /IJ nf. AFRICA!\J Ao1ary or cable tool drlllirtg.,' Molt walla comphrted same day .• Pump sales and 1ervice. 304- JUIJGLE... e newsmakers and celebrities. 10:00 Ill Ill (J) SpanMr. For Hl1'l ;>-'" ' Spenser roluctandy, If honorably, dlfanda a vlc~us pimp, (Rli;J (J) Tilt p,.oldlltCY tnd the Conllllution Continue to explore the creation and Starks Tree and Lawn Sei'\Jice, ~ lawn care. landscaping, ttump removal. 304 -676-2842 or . ' Dry wrtll and repair work. 20 yrs ' e•p&rience, free estimates, reas- . onable r11t11s . 304-676-4462 after 6 ·00 . implementation of nuclear '79 Hondt CXISiOO, low mil•. exc . cond . Sharp . Pricad 1500.00 und• ACU. 304 -675· 6135, .1984 Honda CA&O. t450 .00. 1915 Kaw•••ld KX80 , tBOO.OO. 304·882-2&4a. Boats and Motors for Sale 21ft. SlliHcuft . aiMPt4-fi. 120 H.P . -rcury 1·0 motor. Naldt refurbilhlne • r-.,tl,tJng. Will ... or trtclt ror li¥Mioc:k. Ph. .UI-7026. 14' AMuminum Filh lng Boat with Trller. 2-new tirn, ••eell.nt condition. It• at 17 Yin• St . . 76 a. Auto Parts Acceseories IUDGET Tran1ml11k>cnt: Utld. fleltuitt. AI typN . GUIItntMd a minumum of 30 dey1, will dlllvtt, cerry Of" instal. cam .. Ph, 114·378·2220 ... 1·304· 175-1711. 011181 •haltt ldt1, tii .H ln tt:eiiM. Molt Fardl. Chwy Trvc:b. VIM. 4a4'L Mufft.- Mon, 1·100-143·3117. • ...._...... · - ·· Ollio 11)1 Evening "THE MASS OF MEN HE'D PROSABLY <JUST PIN SPLIT WHEN HE 6AID THAT. M1 55EDA5EVEN-~ LEAD UVEiS OF QUIET DESPERATION .' \ ~= J I • i CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine G•lllpolis, Dttio Phone 614-446 ·38B8 or 614446· 4477 • / 1-r-..-l NIWI Ill II <IJ II G2l ~ policy. WHY DON'T WE SKIP SCHOOL TODAY AN' GO FISHIN' '? I FERGOT TO DO M'i HOMEWORK LAST NIGHT, JUGHAID ~-.... \ G E T O B 1-~! Noticing that my frtend's dress size had gone up two.sizes, I consoled her: "A good thing about . - - - - - - - - - - . middle age spread is that it brtngs A CE people togelher." .• I I I~ I I0 sc u 1--.I;S...:;I..:.::.,I.::....:;I~',:::..,.I~ 1 -...1.--.L-.J..-.1.-.J.L.....J "" • Moneyllnl Current repona on world economics and lln1nclal news wtth Lou Dobbs. {0:30) ~ 1,...__- ~+-'I I IHI -rtJIOO.llrl • Cll Love Connocllon 11:05 (5) MOVIE: 'On IIHI INch' lall Thtalre~NRI (2:13) 11:30 (1) 115) Tonlgl1t Show (I) lportiCanllr (Ll e (I) WKRP In Clnclnnau 8 (J) Nigltlllnii;J I!AlNewl I!JIIportt Tonlghl Action packed spona highlights w~h Nick Charles and Jim Huber. Nlgltt HOol<er entla1s 1he aid of a !Ilk shoW host In finding murderer. IHI Magnum, P.l. Uglles1 Dog 1 In Town • Clllall Sltow 12:00 ()) Burnt and A/fori (I) lpGrlel.ooll (AI Watterson 's Wiler Hauling. reasonable rtte1, •mmediate'' ~.000 gallon deirvery , cistMnl, pools, well , etc. call 304- S76- , ' i~ilf::R~ People Form&rtv Ken 's now J ohn' s Wat er Service. John Watterson, Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2 .000 gal 1ervice. 304· 676-22-48. Ill Magnum, P.l. !Ill Sign 011 11]1 NewtNI9ht Uve nowa with Patrick Emory and Kirsten Undqulat. (1 :00) 12:30(1)- of Qroucho • (1) ~ la1l Nigh! with ' Comple•e rhe chuckle quoted by Idli ng in the missing words yov develop from slep No. 3 below. PR~r:Jes~~~~~slETTERS IN I ~~R~~N~~~E lETTERS I' I' I' I. I' r I IIIIIII YESTEIDA Y'S SCIAM·LETS INSWEIS Grimly - Quilt - Nymph - Effort - MY TIE Grandpa lo Grandma after greeting lheir guests: "One good thing about being bald is that, when company arrives, alii nave to do •s straight9n MY TIE." BRIDGE Reading the lay of the land +K 10 8 4 By James Jacoby .J 10 82 NORTH I·I·IT '+AQ82 K WEST EAST Wasn't it a little optimistic for +J 82 • 9 73 North to raise two no-trump to three? ,832 976 Not at all. Even though South had orig- +K 10 1H3 +1& inally passed and could not hold more .AK64S ' than 12 htgh..:ard points, North's hand SOUTH had good body In each of its suits (look +AQ5 at those lOs and eights), and the king of 'QJS4 hearts can certainly be given full valtJ94 ue after South has bid that suiI. It was .Q9 7 right to go to aame. Vulnerable: Both After the opening heart lead was Dealer: South won by dummy's king, declarer led a club from dummy. East cleverly won Nortb East Soulb lhe club ace (concealing the king) and, Weol Pass continued with the heart eight. Oeclar-1 Pass 1+ Pass er put up the jack and West played! Pass 1+ Pass SNT low.. Oeclarer continued with another! Pass 3 NT Pass Pau club. East won the king and played his Pass lasl heart. West now look three heart! Opening lead: • 7 tricks to set the contract. I Despite that deceptive club play by, East, declarer should have reall!ed that the club king could not be with West. If he held that card, he would certainly have won the second heart declarer can prevent the defender! and forced out declarer's last stopper. from taking three heart tricks by slm· The contract could have been made If ply playing low on the second heart. South tried for three diamond tricks Allhough West can then take two ~utck by playing West for both the king and heart tricks, that will no~ be enouah. and South can force oul the other high the 10, If East does not false..,ard In clubs. club and make his contract. · 'A ·~ 1' '------------------l by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Geralnt's 1 "- An Ear" lov.jl' 11 Dairy iterit_ 3 ~gg drink 10 Gentry dwelling 11 Vaquero's rope 12 Hispanic "friend" 13 Enroll 14 Little League coach 15 Spruce 17 Pulsate 18 A false hood? 21 Thunder god 24 Cheese 26 Candle or collar 28 A Beatie 29 Ancient catapult 31 Adolescent 32 Craving 33 Fashion 35 Lacerate 38 Tiny 39 Justifi· cation 42 Nimble· footed 44 Violin maker 411 Scrupulous 48 Sinclair or Joe E. 47 Yemen seaport DOWN 1 Dalai - -41iummlng sound ~ Inventor 6 Living expense 7 Consume 8 Consumed 9 Dlsfea~ure Yeaterday'e Anewer 10 Frenzied 22 Whetstone 37 38 16 Play by - · 23 Arab (Improvise) monarchy 39 17 Vaunt 2~ Insect 18 Subside 27 Arch enemy 30 Drown kiwi 40 19 "Picnic" playwright 34 Play 20 Thug 311 Squirrel 41 21 Helen's monkey place 36 Telegraph 43 Dash Lamprey French formal dance Wooden core C~e n - ter_s tool Deity b-+--l-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'• how to work it: ei9 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW {0:30) ' Mowrev ' • Upholtt..-ing servtnv tri county arta22 years. The belt in fumiture upholstlll'ing. CaU 304 - 175 · 41 54 for tree ertimates. I I) I I t • G21 'T.J. Hooker' CBS Llll J & J Water Service. Swimming pool1, cisterna. weHs Ph. 614:, Santa' • Uphol1tery Shop· Furniture, car stltl, boat tertii. etc. Cell 614-258-6270. Ro ek1 ick Rold. Ctown City. I WON'T SCHOOL MFIRM BUG US I 6370. R & M Custom Couches and Aeupholltery, St. Rt . 7, Crow~ City. Oh. 614-256· 1470, Eve. 614· 446-3438 . Open dtity 9 to 4 :30 Stt. 9:30 to 1:30. Old & ntw Uphoslered. THF\T WAY TH' 1 R & fl Water Service. Home ci1tern1, w&lls, po ol• filled . Formerly Jemet Boys Wate~ . Same rates . Call 304-675,- Upholstery McComtlck e (1) Conllltullon Continue to explore the creation and lmplemenlallon of nuclear Oillerd Wrtt&r Service: Po ol~. Cinern1. Wells. Delivery An'l t ime. Call 614·446 -7404-Np Sunday cells. · 87 stories. (1 :00) 10:05 (5) Billy G11tiulm CNIIcll 10:30 ()) c.tebrtly Chtlo liD Moneymakero 11:00 (]) HardcaaUe and liD Tilt Prnldency ond t1te General Hauling 2919. ahead to tomorrow's news 11)1 Residential or commercial wil'ing. New let"Vice or repair • . licenaed electrici an. E •tim ate free. Riden our El11ctrical. 304 675-1786 ' B6 Newo A wrap up of today's news and a look (J)IIIgnOII .., Electrical ~ h.....-;t"5{:'.-sLro'~r--..., & Refrigeration 245·9285. 76 liD II) Newa ~------------~ u•aae kept, 304·195-3696. 304·nH849. policy. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Plumbing & Heating B4 Gill Who'• 1ha Bou? At a wedding, Tony and Angela daydream of marrying each other. (R) 1;1 (J) liD Nova A design team 1r1es to build a boat able to win the America's Cup. 1;1 i!Al Billy Gr1ham CNtlde Columbia Sou1h Crusade 11)1 Prlmenewe Wrap ups ol 1he day's world news and In daplh feature reports. (1 :00) .. G21 Billy Graham CNIIdl 1H1 MOYIE: 'The Formula' Prime MovteiRI (1 :57) .. Cll MOVIE: StronQ. Medicine, Part 1 (2:00) 8:30 (I) a (J) Growing Paint Carol gats power hungry (I) seamy underworld to locate ~'r' 00 ·~ U.OO.D' Ll£ HA\.t A A~ FILM Of Fetty Tree Trimming, ltllmp ' removal, Call 304 -675· 1331 . ' B2 bullat 1hat kills a priest. (R) (I) Kar1to (T) when she takes over running · Tree & stump removal, cf'trtin link fences . st one. mul c h. new lawn• seeding . Don ' s Lrtndscapes ~ 614-446 ·9646 . 2464. author Is the target of a the household. (R) 1;1 8:00 (1) 700 Club • (1) ~ MOVIE: ·~·• Port 2' NBC Movie oiiiHI WHk 1;1 {)) Top Rank Boxing (I) mill Moonlighting Maddie and David prowl a s1•te. 11•c thape, one owner. 1983 Honda Shldow 600cc, 13.500 mil" . A· 1 cond. ,,200. Pf?AGTICAL.. ALLEY OOP 1088. 1914 Hondt Goldwlng lnter- :r!M GE!TTING SIC~ ANP TI~P Of Home Improvements SWEEPER and sawing mrtchin8 repair, part1, and aupplie1 Pic~ Ul) and delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner . one htlf mile u·p Georgas Creek Rd . Call 614- 7:30 8 (1) Ill Ntwlywld Game Ill (J) Judge I!Al Wheel of Fortune 1;1 11)1 Crooall1'1 (0:30) G2l ~ Jeopardy! 1;1 @ Jeftortons 7:35 (5) MaJor Laeguo Basoblll 8:00 (1) Dokllrl II (1) ll5l Matlock Femele e fRANK AND ERNEST· Services Star T"k 7:05 (5) Sanford and Son 1980 Honde Cu1tom 660, low mileage, t700 . Call 614· 388· 1980 K1wa11ka 760 lPD . 10.000 miln. tully dressad. axe cond. 81 .100 .00. 304-458 - Including .utomlllc •r. tit cno~ttt, CMsettt. tnd pow• statt. wtndows, and lodl:a; ntrW tir•• 53.000mM•,or6ghutlcoll ov• t16.000, uclllem: condilion , priced ntar llutbook whol•114 a7.400. Ctll 114· 440·3151 wotnlnQt onty. and financial news wllh Lou Dobbs. (0:30) • G2l ~ Whnl of Fortuna 1973 Slllrcrah 23 tt camper, axe cond, tull awning, reasonable price. 304 -676-1797 . 81 I DOMLY reports on world econom1cs Pr ofession al 1rae aervicll. ca11 304 · 675 - 2633 for free e1timate. ,984 Ll•• 1itver, 6 -tp, AC, AM ·FM stereo 18200. Ph. 446· 93&0 evenlna 1. ----------- 1988 Beo-line hard top camper. Good co ndition . Steeps five. Dual tanks. furnace. saoo. Oon Hoyde 614 -367-0644 or see at Forest Acres Prtrk . 676·2903. 1982 Honda &50 Nighthawk, kt 12.000· mil81. fLGOO.OO. 1914 Chev Cavil• CS: 28. 000 mH•. two/ tone brown . tall 114-379- 23415 . 1980 30 h , Terry Camping' Trailer for sale. 614-992-3529.\ 895·3802 1985 Caravan , Mini Van 7 pa11enger Low mileage, e~cel · len! condition. Priced to sell. 1972 Monte C1rlo 350 eng., auto tr1ns .. good lhlfll!l Call tfter6Ph , 614-246-9258 . C.., ..._ ondTrudooundto UOO.· buV cfif..,l locll Oov't "I'm a soprano In the Metropolitan Opera ...empty the register, or I'll slngl" 30H76·2207. 1985 Hond• Mtgna V.-65, like new, very low mll ..ge. Ph. 814-446-1301. S_t tinl., lt... t11thlu1t l'llttmt. Now cuttom mldt for your truck. motor homtorct.aicc.-. Wtlh Nf•tim• Wlffanty. Mufft• Man, I ltfmt 11 A.... Ath.... Ohio. 1-100· 143·3717 . n .oo 876·6263. 1979 Fleetwood Cadillac:. 1979 Jeep Cf18fokM Call 614 -379· 4841 . CARPET Ctrplt remntnts . a yard tnd up . Mollohtn Furniture. Upp• Rtv..- Ad., Ph . 614·44-6· 7444. Open till 7PM on WHk Oay1. 1985 Pontiac 1.0oo. 2 · dr, ac, ps, euto, am-fm, rad io, 8. 000 mil•. Jot-tn 0 Gerlach . 304- a (]] , 978 W•lderneu , mint condition. 18 ft , aleeps 6. Tandem ule. self conta ined with hitch, swa¥ control and equrtliilers. Cali614· 245-9296. 6136. 9724. ov• CARPET Cupet remnant• $1 .00 a yard and up. Moflof'tln Furniture Upp• Rkler Rd. Ph. 814 ·446· 7444. Open till 7PM on Week Davs. ' 74 Chevy Vega tinted windows. alum. slotted wheels. 304-675- ATC 70cc 3 wheeler . $326.00. C•III14 -U6-7357. 2746. 1967 Hyco Hi -low camper :' ttove. ice box, & sink. Sleeps 2 ~. 8600 . Call 814-446-7106 . 1975 Pontaic Firebird Formula, ftetory fiberglau hood, 360 engine, auto. alumn wheels , fair cond, 1600 .00. 304-676-2846. Autos for Sale 1111· Ct.wtfl• 7 ,000 mi. Tlke till 7PM on Week Oay1. '76 Olda Cutlass. See 1911 North Main St., Pt . Pit. 614·448·7836. Ufl5.. 1975 Ch"'Y Cullom y_,, 01115, COli 114·211· 1122. Rd. Ph, IU-446·7444. Opon 1980 Toyota Tercel. e~c cond, low mlle~ge, 304-nJ -6800. 7 year old riding ttorse. .104675-2409 . 1912 Ford PU Truck. $http. 2 PiltCtllivlng Room Suitt *325. Mollohtn Furniture. Upper Aivtr 81 18. ' 76 Chevrolet pickup truck, need• 1ome work. ' 75 Plymouth. good motor •nd trensmluion. ' 76 Volkeswagon. All3 for $450.00. 304· 676-4538 . 614·288·8622. 1978 Ford 2 T0 -2 . Ptt . 814446-8332. -,--------,-1986 Chw Cavil•: 27.000 mil•. burgundy with red lnt• rlor. C1ll 114-379·23415 . 0322. 1977 Olds Cutla11, AT. AC, AM -FM B track, good tires, run• good, S960 . 00 . 304 · 676 - 1976 Chevrolet pick up ,, AC Trtctor with belly mower & plows. 2rowplanter. l1795. 6ft. bush ho g f296 Ph. 614-2166622. 90 Da¥s .. me a1 Ctlh whh epproved credit, 3 Mlltt 011t Bulavllle Rd. Open 9tm to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-448· '4,00. Reg 'ed. Qual1er Horse Sorrell : white marklng1. Born 7 13 / 86 , Good confirmation. Aunt was World Halter Champion. Call 1987 PontiK Sunbitd GT, AC. fuel injKtion. Ph. 1514 -245&294. • '86 Tran1 Am. exc cond. loaded, with T-topl, f600 down · aslume IDan, 304-676-2295 after 1969 Ford 800. see at Sider• Equipment, Henderson. W. Va. Cell 304-576 -2248 or 304- Super 5& Olkler Tractor nioe wittt 3pt flit ch rake. Equipment in good shape. All ror 82896 . Ph. 614-286-6522 .. 3000 Ford Tractor, PS . U995. 6h. finish mower 1796. JD 1.t Ton BalM 1695. JO' b1r rtke 5860. Call 614-286-6522. 2879 or 814·949-2124. Eight hole hog feeder. good cond. SBO . Call614-246 -9398 . Fruit & Vegetables Strawberries : Pick your own . Bring containers . Claude Win t6rs Rio Grande. Oh io. Call Autos for Sale 1978 Dodge Colt. dependable, 7920. AKC Ch ihuahua puppies to go in tour weeks. Pair of Love B1rd1 & Frenches . For informatin Call 614-643-2760. t1 (J) ABC News 1;1 Nlghdy Bullne11 Report I!Al II G21 CBS Nowo liD Coloraoundo ·I!JI ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world is anchored live from New York. (0:30) IHI WKRP In Cincinnati 8:35 (5) leave It to Buvtr 7:00 ()) HardcaoUe and McCormick PM Magazine (I) Mark Soslna Saltwater Flthlng (R) , (I) Entertainment Tonight Ill (J) Peo~·· Court (J) liD MacNeil/ Lah,.r NawaHour (1 :00) I!Al Nowa 11)1 Money/Ina Current (I) (J) "EAUTIFUL 5CEI-JERY. 379·2688. Tony's Gun Repain, hot reblue. ing Open 9 :00AM to 7 :00 ,.M. Call 304-676 -4631 ·Pets for Sale I THOUGHT WE CAM£; UP HERE TO LOOK AT THE the of RID ATE I!Al II G2l 8:05 (5) Gllllgan'o ltlond 8:30 8 (]] lUI NBC NlghUy Newt {)) NBA Today (T) 1977 Aprtche fold down , sleeps 6. contrtins AC· DC Converter, stove, tank, ice box . Ph. &14- 992.5292 •• 614·992-2166. leners four terambltd words be- 4 1986 Travelmaster-new coni!. By Coachman , 27 ft Ca ll 814-256-1267. r::::::::::l:::::=::::==::::===~ (J) O Rearrange liD Sec,.t City IHI Facta of Lifo &l Cll Battleallr Oalactlca 26 h. Titrtn motor home. co mpletely self-contained. genera~ tor. sleeps B. 88900. CaU 814-446-0008. 4 Diamond rings for sale. ladles three diamond ring, total weight .40 carat, 14K whitlt gold mounting . Will sell for U60. Appraiaed at $1 ,026 . by local jewelet', Jppraisal certificate to 56 ~Newa 8 ~, . (I) Sportalook (T) (J) Dr. Who Face of Evil, Part 79 Motors Homes & Campers 0 Family size Ma'-ftag washer and dryer . Both tor 8195. 614-9923324 . hercise treadmill reg 8200 00. will soli $80.00 . Porch sw1ng and frame 835 00 304-675 65.15 after 5 :00 pm. • (]] (I) .TUT lAllY PIZIIII low to form four slrnple words EVENING 8:00 ()) Big Valley 1·800·843· 3787. 992·7580. King sl:ze waterbed, 1 vr old, • 275.00. With bed1pread, curtains, 2 sets of 1heets and mattress pad. 8325.00. Elec stoveS100 .00 . Froltfreerefrigerrttor, 2 .,.,.. old $200,00. Trtble and chairs $40 .00 Phone 304675 -7436. Auto Repair 0 Iron Fireman auto cDal 1toker and controls t 150 Cu11in1 Fern furna ce goes with ltCiker '60. 550 gal. water tank S60. 614- 5225. Charlene Hoeflich. 614· Television Viewing Struta. \1119.95 pair, innelled~ Molt models . Muffler Man g. Stimpson Aw .. Athens, Ohio Ca taly lic Con~erter1, only $89.96. Mo1 t model•. lnltalletion also ava•lable. Muffler Man. 9 Stiml)son Ave .. Athens. Ohio 1-800-843-3767 . The Daily Ohio • Stars Beet Computerll:ed rtfrlg· erator. 51000. Also new motorized tread mill Call 614-4.t8 -0671 . r~ngwith in 1 4K mounting, go ringwhrtegold . Also /t carat c:lu1ter TUesday, June 9, 1987 BORN LOSER White_Truck Topper, wi!l fit S -10 snd Ranger Shon Bed. good condition , Ph . 814 -446· 6656· • l ___________l.::=========~ r" 1984 Ford Country Squirt 111· 0110. Mon... ••••rboxsod•o• SNAFU ®by Bruce Beattl' e olonwqon, on ... no~>~ooplioo• lu ll ar twin f63 , tirm 873, and •83. Queen ..ts t225 , King U50. 4 drtwer ch111t t69 . Gun Clbinets 12 gun. or elactrh: range t3715- . 8tb¥ mtt • trMIIII t35 & US. Bed frames 120. S30 & King fflme f50. Good seltcUo n of bedroom 1ult e1, metal c1binell. h•ld boardl $30 and up to '815 . Auto Parts & Accessories Maple bunk beda witt\ attached d111k- new mattrHIM , 1976 7421 Building Materials Block, brick. sewer p1pea. w in· dow1 , lintels, et c. Claude Wintera , Rio Grande. 0 Call 614 246 -6121 . 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrl')' Wrlghl 814·246·6294. 1 Furnished Rooms 55 Building Supplies 3 or 4 Bedroom hou1e in Kyger Creek School District. Referan · Cll Ph. 614-446-8621 . ·--- 1UB 5 Clnyifl ll W1nnn 1 Ill , $ 1,500 dOW!! [II HI I;II! II U III Q IO!IIl . 30 4 6"15 52 24 1087. 3 BR , hou 1e for rent . No security deposit required , Ca!t 446 6426 . WEST. GAL LIP O LI S. RT 35 PtiQNE £114 -446 7274 197 4 G Hlnr.lv ill tt1411 70, 3 BR ., 1 & 'n BH ths. Total olttctric, new c11rput E~tra nice 58960 00 Ph 614 1146 0176 Dining ttble, 6 c hairs and hutch. Very nice. S800 Ant iqu ll 4 doo r flat wall cupboard, 5360. Bald· win Pirtno. $700. Call614 -992 - ~::::::::::r:;:;::~::::::::::::::-j .,-:.--.CO':c:--..--;:---;o1 44 Apartment 54 Misc . Merchandise Rentals for Rent 41 • 51 Household Goods 446· 8898 3 d6drooms. 2 full baths, lf. rtcre loi aluminum si din g and w in· dow!!i, !urn ace plus woodburner. Ca ll 614 992-7285 'Tuesday, June 9, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 6·9 H K ALA J RVKNHWJAL HJ L FAD D W 0 L · E NVE N W G K A A X AT 0 FA LVO DIVIclla........, PEANUTS 11 U!IN 616 CASH PR.IZES I )I (!) lnllciiiiHI POA Tour (T) (I) VllueTeleYtllon FHENWGE aD MOYIE: ·~If' CBS WGT e (J) More R•l ,...,... l a t a - (1 :14) IHI MOVIE: TN PriYN War of MljOr let- (NR) (1 :45) eCllSoap 1:00 (]) lalnl and Henly (J) YIIIJIIII Yugo USA Womell'l CI1IMnge (T) ·(J)-011 •~·r,..,on.,. Roof' 1111 OWl ,....IGI KGKMA S EHJC V P W LA G J E H D V F V 0 . L T H X A FA A U H D 0 L H S 8 H J K W J Yeet.erda)''• CI')'Ptoquote: PITY IS A TiliNG OFTEN AVOWED, SELDOM FELT; HATRED IS A THING OFTEN FELT, SELDOM AVOWED. - CHARLES C. COLTON -, 1117 IIQng FHIUifl s,ndie::lte. Inc. r . �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel r-:--- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local briefs--., Chamber plans craft show . The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a craft show from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 20, on Court St. In conjunction with Heritage Weekend. Those wishing to participa te should complete the form below and return it to the chamberolllce by June 15. Also area groupds wishing to set up concession booths at that time are asked to contact the chamber office to make arrangements. Dance planned Friday night Larry Hubbard and the True Country Band will provide music for a dance to be held at the Meigs Senior Cit izens Cen ter In Pomeroy from B to 11 p.m. Friday. Admission Is $1.50 and those attending are to take snacks for the refreshment tabl e. Swim le.~sons •• • Tuesday. Juno 9, 1987 ; begin June 15 Swimming lessons at the Middleport Pool will begin June lo and run through June 26. The schedule lor classes Includes: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m., swimmer s; 9 a. m. to 10 a.m,, lntermediatf'; 10 a. m. to 11 a.m .. advance beginners; 1J a.m. to 12 noon, beginners live years old or able to touch bottom of the shallow end of the pooL Senior life sav ings will be from o: 30 to 7: 30p.m. Lessons ar e to be given by Laura McCullough. The price will be $12 for the !Irst child, $10 lor the second. The lee lor senior life saving Is $16. Resident s ca n register for the classes by call ing petition, ,._,_____.:,:C:O.: nc:.:lin:.:,:U: :ed:;:,. :omlr~ :.: . .~:p:ag~e'-"J'--!l Legion, and the Blue Streak Cab · Co. Additional contributions !.rom Individuals, businesses and organizations are needed to help pay the costs of the observance. Th ese may be sent to Councilman Gilmore or to Middleport Village Hall . Mayor Hollman r eported that advertisements have been pub· llshed seek lng bids on a new basketball court at Hartinger Park and bids will be opened at the next council meeting. Councilman William Walt ers asked that "children playing" signs be pos ted near the buttonhole park on Pearl St . and Councilman Jack Satterfield reported that the decorative trees In the business section shou ld be topped. Mayor Hoffman ind i· ca ted this will be done. Ma yor Hoffman and council acknow ledged a contribution of lumber from the Facemyer Lumber Co. for the new picnic tables at Diles I 992·9968. Squad.<; have 11 calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Services reports 11 ca lls Monday; Pomeroy at 2:37a.m . to Kingsbu ry Road for Christina Dalley to O'Bieness Memor ial Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 12a.m. to Racine for Ralph Webb to Veteran s Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7: 46 a. m. to Plum St. for Mary Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 10:20 a.m. to North Second Ave . lor Patricia Stanley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at I : 51 p.m. to Pleasant Ridge Road for Cheryl Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4:05p.m. to Salser Road for Kenda Smith to Vet erans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at5: 14 p.rr•. to Pomeroy Health Care Center lor Garnet Williamson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:04p.m. to Water St. lor Helen Diddle to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8:02p.m. to Harrisonville for Earl Arlx to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ra cine at 8:22 p.m. to Syracuse for Calvin Dowell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11 : 48 p.m. to State Route 6R1 West for Cheryl Swiger to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. (As of f0:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admission s - Robert Burke. Tuppers Plains; Mary Cas to, Middleport ; Vivian Powers, Mason, W.Va.; Patricia Stanley. Pomeroy; Cheryl Hysell, Pomeroy; Jack Barnes, Racine; Ulla Strauss, Ra cine: James Burt. Middleport. Monday Discharges - Eugia ,Johnson, Patricia Stanley. Suzan ne Adkins has been chosen Fisher's Big Wheel Associate of the Store for the month of June. • Adkins, who works In the men' s department, was presented her award by Tim Custer, store manager. In add ition, her name will be added to the Associate of the Store plaque In the store. Adkins has been employed at Big Wh eel for one and one-half years and according to Custer, she exe!llpllfles an abovestandard level of job performance, malnt<llns good customer service skills and a positi ve attitude toward the company . Adkins was chosen as one of the outtstandlng associates from over 4,tXJO employees in the New Castle, Pa. based discount department store chain with 80 locations In Connecticut, Indiana, Michigan , New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Wes t Vlr!(lnla. Hall ... Continu ed from page 1 scandal about documents they shredded or the alt era tions he ordered, she replied. " It was a policy of mine not to ask ques tions. I had no right to ques tion him ." The congressional committees now in their sixth week of hearings have heard previous ev idence of North's so-called "s hredding party" Nov. 21, but Hall Is the first to offer direct testimony about the document s r elating to U.S. arms sales to Iran and I he diversion of profit s to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. I Daily stock prices Firm Price Am Electric Power ............. 27 y,. AT&T .. .,..... , ........ ,... ,.......... 26% Ashland Oil ....... ... ........ .. .. 62% Bob Evans Farms ......... ........ 26 Charming Shoppes .............. 27 ~ Federal Mogui ................... .42Y1 Goodyear T&R . .... ......... 67 % Big Wheel picks store associate park. The iables were built by th e Industrial arts department at Meigs High School. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hollman , ClerkTreasurer J on Buck, and CouncUmen Gilmore, Walters, Satterfield and James Clatworthy. Heck's Inc ............. .... ......... .4 o/s Limited Inc ................. .. .... .43'% Multimedi a Inc ... ...... .. ........ 58\'4 Rax Restaur ant s....... .. .. ...... .5'Y,; Robbins & Myers .. ..... ......... 10~ Shoney's Inc . ...... ................ 27\1 Wendy 's Inti. ................ .... .10% Worthington Ind ....... .......... 19 :Y, Lottery numbers CLEVELAND !UPil - Mon· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers with ticket sales and payout s: Daily Number 711. Ticket sales totaled $1,244.408, with a payoff due of $1.793,043.50. PJCK-4 8166. PICK-4 ticket sales tolal ed $178,467, with a payoff due of $80,443. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,376. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $448. Jury trial begins Monday in Meigs frighten Napper Into calming A jury of six men and six down. Story said Eblln·r later ·, womerl began listening to iestimpicked up the gun , to prevent . ony Monday afternoon In the Napper from getting it. He said · Meigs County Common Pleas the gun accidently fired, shooting Court trial of Johnny C. Eblin, 35, Napper In the leg. Story called •. Pomeroy. Eblin Is charged with the actions Irresponsible conduct ~· aggravated asault In the alleged on both sides and pointed out that • shooting of Charles Napper, 38, Eblin immediately had his girl· : Bailey Run Road , last September friend ca ll the pollee and EMS ; In the Eblin home on West Main and ussed his belt as a tourniquet :. St. , Pomeroy. Napper was shot in the left leg. for Napper's wound until medical help arrived. An opening statement to the The trial before Judge Charles · jurors by Meigs County Pros ecuting Attorney Fred Crow Ill Knight Is expected to continue : through today. began about 1: 15 p.m. Monday, : , followed by an opening stat ement by defense attorney Steve Story. Continued from page 1 Crow charged that Eblin and Napper were drinking at the time lines of automobiles In limited of the Incident . He said tempers production - about 1,000 limouflared and the defendant became sines and four-door touring seangry . The defendant had a .357 dans a year alter three years. magnum handgun In his possesSenate Minority Leader Harry ' sion, cocked the gun and laid It on Meshel, D-Youngstown , pres- · a table between himself and ented the proposal to the board : Napper. Crow alleges that after and said It has the support of the , &n argument, Eblin picked up the entire Youngstown community .. gun and shot Napper. particularly with the InvolveStory maintained that al · ment of the well-known Cafaro · though Eblin has admitted to the Corp. shooting, the Incident was not "Having their signature on it '· Intentional and not criminal. assures Its success," sa aid : Meshel. Story claimed the Incident was one of bad judgment. He said the In a related matter, the board ~­ two men were drinking and that allowed the Department of De- : Napper had persisted in trying to velopment to transfer $1 million · provoke a fight with Eblin during to an es crow account with Dollar the four hours he was visiting the Savings and Trust Co., Young- > home. Story said Eblin had put stown , to make direct capital ,. the cocked gun on the table to . expansion loans of up to $100,000 : to companies In the Mahonlng '• Revival continues Valley , · A revival at the Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union will To end marriage continue all of this week through June 12. The Dan Hayman Harold E. Lawson and Hilda A. singers will be presented music Lawson, Racine, have filed lor a on Tuesday evening. Services dissolution of marriage In Meigs start at 7:30 each evening. Coun ty Common Pleas Court. State ... ELBERFELDS Fsthet 'g Osg -CHAIR Personal injury cases filed Raymond and Helen Fields, New Haven, W.Va .. and Janet and-Richard McK('(', Portland, have flied per sonal injurlrs suits In Meigs Count y Common Pleas Cour t. The Fields have filed action against George D. Conley , Belpre, rt>questl ng $450,000 damages for Injuries allegedly suffered Aprlll 5, 1986 in an au to accident on State Route7, north of Pomeroy In Salisbury Township. Plaintiffs allege that Conley n egligent!~· operated his motor vehicle Into a motor l'rhklc driven by th e plaintiff, Raymond Fields. Raymond Fields Is asking lor damages In the amount of $350,000. Helen Fields Is requesting $100,000 damages. McKees havr flied an action a!(ainst Dale J , Held, Carroll: United Pulmonary Care Inc., Columbus; Giasrock Home H<·alth Care Inc. Atlanta, Ga.; Glasrock Home Health Care Inc., Columbus; and Hollman and Kuhn inc .. Columbus. requ esting a j udgm ent of $:>(),000. · Plaintiffs allege th at on June 11 . 19R;;, Held negligently drovr his moto r vchidr Into a motor v~hlclc In which Janet MrKee was a passPngcr. The Incident happened on U.S. :13 in Bedford Township. nearthr lntcrsl'c tlon of State Routr 681. At the time. Held was an empl oyee for Pulmonary Care Inc. which later merged w ith Giasrock Home He3ith Carr Inc, Janet Mc Kee Is requesting damages In the amount of$100,000. jointly ancl srvera lly. from the defendant s. Richard McKee is requ estin g $~10,tXltl jointly and severally. Both actions demand a trial by jury. Martha Bal't Ash. ;;5, 44J:l0 Yos t Road . Racine, died Monday at the Holzer MNIIcal Cent er following a six month llln••ss. Mrs. Ash was born at Fores t Run on May :1, 19:12, a daughter of F lor Pncr Epple Baer, Forest Run. und th<' lal<' Alb!•rt Baer. Surv iving In addition to her mother arc her hu sband , Edwin Ash. Fores t Run: tht·ee daugh· ters. Terri Wi lliams. ft ys<' il Run: Ronda Ket chum . Horkingport , and Brenda Curfman, Colorado Sprin gs . Colorado: a son. Brian Ash. Lib!•rty . N. C.. an d a brother. Guy Bing of Middleport. Five gt·andr.hlldren also surv lvP. Bcsldrs her father. Mrs. Ash was preceded In death by a brother, Vernon Fling. Se t·vices will be held at 10::10 a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. John Evans offi ciat ing. Burial will be In GllmorP C!'m eter·;•. Friends m ay call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . Lydia L. Davis. 75. 222 West Main St.. Pomeroy, died Monday at O'Bieness Memorial Hospit al fn Athens following a lengthy Illness. Born Oct. 12. 191lln Pomeroy. Miss Da vis was a daughter of the late John S. and Leah Moore Davis. She was a secretary before her r etir ement. Surviving are a brother, Dr. Hugh H. Davis, Pomeroy; five nieces, Mrs. Robert (Elaine) Rogers, Nelsonville; Mrs. Edgar (Jeannette) Altmayer, Levit· town, N. Y.; Mrs. Pierce (Marilyn) Rice, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Harold (Janet) Ro~an , Fombell, Dailv Number Comer 322 Pick 4 2533 Page 8 Partly cloudy tonight. L!Jw In mid 50s. Variable cloudiness Thursday. Chance of showers and thunderstorms, Highs near RO. • Vol. 37, No. 25 2 Sec1 ions 12 Pages · 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, June 1O, 1987 Copyrignted 1987 Loss of registrars would cost local taxpayers By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Establishing a new motor vehicle registrat ion system co uld cost local gover nments $15 million in val uabl e road maintenance funds in the fi rst two years, state senators were to ld Tuesday. The Ohio Leg isla! ive Bud get Office. in a fi scal not e to members of the Wa ys and Means Committee, set th e loss at $1i.9 million th e first year and $5.6 million the second from a speci al fund fueled by vehic le registr at ion fees, The cost of enlar ging certain regi stra tion sites and stalling them with state employees would be $23.8 million the first yea r and $28.1 million th e second, according to the LBO. If approved by th e Gene;· a! Assembl y, thr new system is to be in place by Jan. I. 1990. Legislation eliminating deputy motor vehicle registrars and replacing them with emplo;·ecs of the Ohio Bureau of Mot or Vehicles wa s given nrst hearing in the Ways and Means Committ ee. It was sent there from the Highways and Transportation Committee. where it had reached an impasse. Meanwhile, a House Finance subcommittee inserted In the $2.4 billion state transportation appropriation a provision permitting counties to add up to $20 to the $5 "piggyback" vehicle regist ration fee now charged In some counties . That money would be used for highway maint enance by cities, counties and town ships. " This is a rare opportunity to reform the archaic. Inefficient and politically riddled systern.;, said Sen . Grace L. Drake, R· Solon. in presenting her bill, which also provides for optional centralized mail-in lor registration re newals. Drake's bill calls lor the abolition of 272 depu ty registrars and 100 driver t esting centers. and consolldat,ion int o 150 enlarged one- stop centers for veh icles registration , driver testing and license Issuance, and other rela ted services. Drake said a special task force which studied the conversion .pegged the cos t of operation at $16.5 million to $1 8.8 million , compared with the current $22 .5 million , She disputed the LBO cost fi gures. " There Is a discrepancy there which we're rea lly going to have to look. over," said Drake. "We're going to cut down on th e numbet' of employ ees and house them In the same place," she said. "Three or lour ye:J rsdown the road it ha s got to be less expensive." Sen. Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr. D-Columbus, sai d he believes turning registration over to stat e employees will make It less cfficlrnt. "Thr ex isting system is very efficient ... he sa id . Pfeiffer al so pointed out that state cmp l o~· ees have collective barga ining r ights and are likel.v to grow more ex pensive as the .vears go by. But Drake said thr mali -In renewal, which will be used by about :10 percent of motorists at thr sta rt. could lower costs sharply lilt is used widely . She sa id It will be easy to fill out a form enclose a check and receive pl ates or tags with no handling charge. T he fee for pl ates. no I co unting the local add-on, Is $20. A $1.:,0 deputy registrar fee wou ld be Piimlna ted. " If you know of a better way to streamline the system, plcasP tell me about it." she said. ln floor action, th e HousP concurred In Sena te changes, 78-12, and sen! to Go\'. Richard F. Celes t e a bill permitt ing corpor ations to form politica l act ion committPes to contribute to canrl\da les. A lso sent to the governor was a bill giv ing local government s limited Immunit Y from lawsuits In I hl' opera tion of pa rks, playgro'unds. golf courses, zoos and other recrea tional lacilltles. Bot h tile House and Senate wer e to " ''Convene today at J: :\0 p.m. -Pomeroy Chamber to relocate office on West Main St. · Pomero y Area Chamber uf 'Commerce will be m oving to an office in the for mer Diamond Savings and Loan bu ilding on West Main Street. Chamber president Bill Nease an nounced the move al Tu esday's regular .chamber meeting which was ·held in the Court St. park. Nease did not know exactly when the move would be made. but said that chamber ha s been inv ited to shar e the building with the Communit y Action Age ncy which is now In th e process of mov ing .J.T.P.A . personnel and equipment to the Di amond VENICE. lt aly tUPI) - E co· nomic " "'SUmm1 11'l\l¥'rs who Issued a cautious declaralion on the tense Persia n Gulf an d ot her divisive political Issues worked toda y to forge a united front on economic matt ers. The leaders of the United Slatrs. Japan, West Germany, Fra nce, It aly and Ca nada met In a (Ina ! plenary sess ion where they were expected to endorse economic measures tha i wlll be inclu ded in a final summit declarat ion. The seventh participant In th e annu al meeting of major nonco mmuni st lndustt·ial nations, Br itish Pr ime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Is faci ng Thursday (""""""' I 0 0 Q /o 0 OFF building. Gall Horton. recentl y hired as J.T .P.A.'s marketi ng specialist, was at the meeting t o briefly explain her duties In her new position. and to stress thai "J.T .P.A. Is more al i gned with business than with other govern· ment agencies." Horton also announced that J .T.P.A. will be underwr iting the cos ts for Foxfire Resor ts to br ing a hot air ball oon to Pomeroy for the upcoming Her itage Weekend celebration June 19-21. Hor ton sa id J,T.P .A. is j oining in the Heritage Weekend.celebration to promot e growing civic pride In the communit y. Tethered bal· loon rides are to be available fro m 51o 7 p.m. each of the three evenings . Final plans lor the balloon should be finalized soon. Patty Park er, the Meigs County Mu seu m's Herit age chairman, was present to an· nounce the museum' s plan s for the weekend celebration. Popu 'lar event s from years past will be on hand ag ain thi s year, includ· lng a calliope and the Sweet Adelines singing group . 1n add !· lion, a pie baking contest wil l be held and a slide show on th e Nort hwest Ten ltory, In honoo· of the territory' s blccmennlal. wi ll be shown. Other Her itage Weekl'nd at lnictlons will include craft sa les and displays on Court St .. th e A.E .P. sternwheeler Juanit a at the levee, and also a display b.Y Southern Ohio Coal Company in the levee area . Parker al so reminded cha mber members that a speclol cel ebration of the N o rthw~s t Territory 's bicentennial will be held July 11 at the Mc•lgs Count y f airgr ounds. Anyone with histori· ca l relics from any of the twelve tow nships of the count y Is Invit ed to display at the fairgrounds on that da y. NeasP announced th at Dr. Harol d Brown of Pomrroy Is a new member to chamber and currently, the organization has an account of $2.4:16. In res ponse to Inform ation from Ann Chapm an. the board passed a mot ion endorsi ng re· quests th at the Ohio Department of Education provide state lund· ing for hiring TA G. eoordlna· tors In Meigs and Ea stern Local School Di str icts Ia serve the needs of talented and !!lfled children, Presently, Southern Local Is t hr on ly Meigs County schoo l dlst r lct with a lull time T AG . coordinator. Chapman said the Pomeroy Merchants Association and the dean of Science and Math at Rio Grande Collegr have agreed to send lett ers of support on the matter to the state. Chapman asked that members of chambers also send support lett ers. · elections and returned home Tues~y. -""'.............. · ..... " Th e summit -closing statement , to be issued today, was expected to include.a plan to use economic Indicators to improve coordination of participating na tions ' economic polici es. The plan was endorsed Tues.day by finance officials. The indicators are believed to include such factors as economic growth, Inflation, trade balan ces . government budgets and money exchange rates. The leaders turn ed to issues of International trade, agr icultural subsidi!'S and how to coordi nate economi c poli cies on the fina l day of a thr ee-day summit marked by a sudden escalation of lietllgerent Am erican talk toward Iran. On Tuesday. the seven leaders easily agreed to spur the United Nations toward finding a sett le· men! of the Iran· Iraq war. They gave verbal backing to keeping vital Persian Gull shipping lanes open to ships of all nations and, on another Issue of world con· cern, to clea ve to a policy of no co ncessions to terrorist s, a policy never before spelled out. Today, U.S. national securit y adviser Frank Carlucci r esta ted American determination to de· fend U.S. fl ag vessels In the Persian Gull but refused to speculate about any military action against Iran If that coun· try deploys Chlnes~· made Silk· worm mIss ites. " We are not specu lating on military options. Our ships are full y prepared to defend thrm selves and to defend the vessels they are escorting .'' he sai d. President Reaga n said he wa s "delighted" with the allies· re· sponse to American appeal s for solidarit y over gulf Iss ues. Secretary of State George Shult z sa id. " We got what we think Is necessary here." But the seven lea ders' decl ar a· lion on the gull, draft ed by aides In an all-night session and approved at the top virtually without discussion. was notably short on speci fics, It made no mention of what the Venice seven arc prepared to do to keep the gull's narrow throa t, the Strait of Hormuz. open to ships of all na tions or how they could prot ec t ships Inside th e gu lf Itself. Disguisin g basic differences over these ques tions, th e leader s urged the adopt ion or " just and effective measures" by the U.N. Securit y Co uncil to secure a cease-lire In the murdr t·ou s 6V., -year-o ld war. Thr('(' earli er S<:>curit y Council resolution s urg· lng just that have had no effect. " I am delight ed with the support we ar c gettIng . the Continued on page 12 DEPUTY PETROVSKY .Stauffer finn purchased by British company Area deaths Martha A"h C~mmunity · Leaders seek united front on economic matters SALE ALL BERKLINE CHAIRS Ohio Lottery Pa.. and Dr. Ruthann Davis, D~arborn, Mich.; a sister-In-law. Mrs. Milton Davis, Dearborn. and a nephew, Milton Davis, Jr., Delta. Utah. In addition to her parl'nts, she was preceded In death by two brothers. Milt on Davis, Sr., and Duane Davis. and a sister, Mrs. Thomas (Geraldine) Young. Graves ide ser v ices will be held at 2: 30p.m. Wednesday at Beech Grove Cem etery wlih Pastor William Mlddleswarth officiatIng. The Ewin~ Funera l Home Is In charge of arrangements. There ar£' no ca lling hours. 1 Yvonne Walker ~~ POIN r PLEASANT - A B ritish company interested primarily In Sta uffer Chemical 's agrochemicals division has reached an agreemen tt o acq uire the co mpany from Unil ever. The transaction between Unllever and Imperial Chemica l Indu stries PLC tiCI l for the sale toiCI of the Stau ffer Chemica l interes ts for $1.692 billion Is expected to be compl eted during July. Sta uffer is a majo r producer of agrochemlcal s, particularly of corn (mal ze t and rice herbi cides: speci alty and performan ce chemicals, incl uding high performance lubrica nt s and flame reta rd ants , catalysts for a wide range of petrochemical s and additives lor sy nthet ic rubber manufacture; and ba sic chemicals. incl uding sulfuric acid and sulfur-based prod ucts , phos phorous products and soda ash. Stauffer was acquired by Unllever In December 1986 as part of the $3.152 billion Chesebrough · Pon~ ' s acqu isi tion. At that time Unllever said Staurrer was one of the Chesebrough-Pond's · ·" " [II Yvonne M . Walker, 70, 40993 Park Road, Shade, died Tuesday at her residence following lengthy illness. She born In Montana on July 29, 1916, and was employed with the govetnment A .S.C.S. program. Mrs. Walker was a member of the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy . Surviving are her husband, Burl D. Walker; a son and daughter-In-law, Burl J . and Karen Lee Walker, Coolville: a daughter and son-In-law, Patrl· cia and Thomas Hamilton, Belpre, and three sisters, Irene Doran, Alma Foot and Eva Bear, all of Kalispell, Mo. Three grandchildren also survive. Mrs . Walker was preceded In deal h by her parents and a sister. · Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Church with Monsignor Anthony Glannamore officiating. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday where a prayer service wUI be held at 7 p.m . Thursday. businesses that did not lit It s strategic goals. This sal e represents th e largest element of the consequent disposal program which has alreay realized almost $100 million. For JCI. the purcha se brings together two of It s main strategi es of Increasing sales In th e U,S. market and of taking a stronger position In world agrochemlcals. According to a news release Iss ued Ihis week by I CI , there has been strong Interest a lrea dy expressed by other parties In purchasing Stauffer's specialty chemicals di vision, of which the Stauffer plant at Gallipolis Ferry Is a major part. Bill Brady, plant manager . said. however, that the transaction will not affect the management and operation of the local facilit y, which has been In production for 31 yea rs and employs 172 people. · The Gallipolis Ferry plant produces organic phosphate esters utilized as a lire resistant "'I, a hydrolic fluid by the steel. pow er, aut omobile and space Industries . the federal government and U,S. Navy ships. JCI has also been approached by outside parties about buying St auffcr' s basic chemclals uni ts. according to the co mpany's news re lease. In 1986 Stauffer had sal es of over $1.3 billion and pre- tax profit s of approximately $11:! million . The net book va lue of t he assets which are to be so ld Is some $500 million. The sale price of $1.692 billi on Is to be sa tisfied In cash, payable In full on completion of the transaction. ICI will also assume approximately $233 million of St auffer debt. In makin g the announcem en t, Flori s Maljcrs. chairman of Unllever N.V., sa id, " We had detailed discuss ions with several part les stretc h· lng over many weeks and arc delighted to be able to make this announcement. I CI!sa !Inc company andwehavenodoubtthatthis transaction ls lnthe best Interest of all concerned." The acquisition o! the Siauffer agrochemlcals business will sharply advance ICI's position In the U.S. agrochemlca ls market from lith to fourth, and from sixt h to third In world agrochemlcals. ICI's total sales In the United Stat es . which were running at around $.1 billion In 1986, are expected to r ise to more I han $4 billion. Stauffer also has significa nt sales outside the U.S. and production laclllt les In Europe, Latin Amer ica and Southeas t Asia. ICI Chairman Denys Henderson sa id. "The acqulslt ion demonstrat es ICI 's dynamism, puis the ICI Group In an even more powerful position among world chemi cal manufa('tu rers, enhances the group's terr it orial and product spread, and Is a further push lnlo added value bu sinesses. " It also underlin es fCt 's co mmlttment to agricu ltu re and rei nforces our growth In the Important U.S. market." Conclude first phase of arms hearings The Best Seat In The House ... Dad can watch all his favorite sports in a comfortable Berkline Wall-Away Recliner or Rock·A·Lou'nger. All feature handsome styling and detailed tailoring in an array of colors and fabrics. ELBERFELDS POMROY - 992·3671 FlEE DELIVERY LISTENS TO ATI'ORNEY - Fawa Hall, former personal secretary to Lt. Col. Oliver North, llllenl to Plato Caeherll, her attorney, durmc Tuesday's final .euton ol the first phase of the HoUle and Senate Iran-Contra hearlnp In Wuhlapoa. The public hearlnp wUI resume .June 2%. (UPI) ,. .' By E . MICHA.EL MYERS and JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Th e congressional committees lnvesligating the Iran -Contra scandal ended their first phase of public hearings with the conclusion that a cancer of lies, greed, and abuse ofpowerledtoapolitlcaldebacle lor the United Stales and Presl· dent Reagan. " What these committees have heard is a depresslngstmj.lt Is a story of not telling the truth to the Congress and to the American people," declared Rep. Lee Ha · milton, D·Ind., as he recessed the hearings In their . sixth week Tuesday from his position as chairman of the House ·commit tee reviewing the case. In the first phase of the hearings, Hamilton recounted, the evidence showed Lt. Col. Oliver North ran a network to supply the Nicaraguan Contra -------- ------- - rebel s and diver ted money .to them from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran In defia nce of a congres· slonal ban on such militar y ai d between October 1984 and Oc· tober 1986. In the second phase, schedu led to open June 22, the co mmittees expect to hear more about the policy decisions and governmen· tal involvement behind t he crisis with the long· awaited direct testimony from two of the pivota l players. About the first week of July, Rear Adm. John Poindexter , the president' s ex-national security adviser and North's former boss, Is expected to answer a vital question under limited Immunity from prosecution:. Did he tell Reagan of the apparently Illegal diversion ollran arms profits to the Contras? Reagan has said repeatedly he was Ignorant orthescam that has become the worst crisis of his presidency and called Into ques· lion his judgment, management and memory . Poindexter represen1 s the key link between Reagan and North . Jn late Jul y, the com mitt ees ex pec t to bring forward their ultimate witness - Nort h himself. With similar lega l protec· lion as Poindexter, the gung·ho Mar ine Is ex pected to describe everything from the president' s deal s with I ran In a bid to bu y freedom for u.s. hostages In Lebanon to the diversion scheme whose discovery Jed the pres !dent to fire him as a National Security Council aide Nov. 25. This testimony will be the definitive r ecord of the scandal, ending months of work by Congress and Independent prosecu· tor Lawrence Wal sh since It began to unravel after an arms network ca rgo plane was shot -----·-- -·- --· - down over Nicaragua Oct, ;;_ Tu esday, Hamilton sa id more than 100 hours of "ex traordl· nary" testimony by 18 witnesses al ready have produced a grim national accou nt of such abuses as : - Reagan' s Involvem ent in prl· vale and third-country lund· raising lor the Contras, wit h wealthy contributors courted at the Whit e House, and his approval of pay ments to " terrorist s" to buy the freedom of America n hos tages.' -The NSC's decision to Ignore the congressional ban on Con tra aid anO the revelation that senior officials were shut out or did not car e to know about such policy and often withheld Information or misled Congress In the matter. - The network carrying out U,S. lorelgn policy that Included citizens with divided loyalties Continued on page 12 --·---· - ---- - · • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 9, 1987 ash baer davis walker