http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5495e2c2639d23ec62773426b9c0ce9e.pdf 953eb644f5195917b82ba7e908e969aa PDF Text Text Page-D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va, Autos tor Sale 74 ·Motorcycles 76 1988 Mercury Cougar, (XR71 1n orig. cond. Good Cit .t o rettOfe. M•ktoffltl'. Caii814-245-S448. 1985 Nitun 300ZX. T-top. leether, AC. t14.000~ Call814446· 7602 0•614· 446·0644. Real Estate General St'1inlnt steel ~hiUtt •vstema. Now cullom m~e for vour BLACKBURN lruck. mol or home or el"lie ear. With tHe-time warrt~nty . Muffler M1n, 9 Slimpton A\le .. Athent. Ohio. 1· 800-843-3717. REALTY IL\~~\· fU.Af:KRI'R ,~ Rrolwr 1970 Ch.Y .. ItSS, 4 tpeed . Cell 814-986-4306 efttf 6 :00p.m. 1978 Dodge Atpin . 2 door, good mechaniCally, lair ~ody . Best offer. Call 614-949 -2893 be· fore 10:00 pm. 514 ~~'l'nntl A u•n ut• GalliJloliM, Ohi!l 456:J l,hon .. (614) 446-1)008; 1979 · Chev. Caprice Clastic. Fully equipped, 615,000 actual mlltt. loc .. ly owned. t26o'O. 814-949-2574. THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU ... Iocated just minules from town lh1s homeoilers 3BRs. lR. equipped k1lchen, lrreplace, lull oasemenl, garage, gas and wood heat, carpet. Ca ll tor an appoinlment. PICTURE THIS - You and Ihe la m111 rela"ng on a wrap around deck en1011ng a terrrl1c v1ew ol the Ohio River. You can w1th lh1 s hom eat Ihe edge ollown. Olher al lrac11ve lealures1nclu de 3-4 BRs, 3 oaths, LR w1th stone frr eplace and mirrored wall lhat reflects the river v1ew. FR, rec. room, k1tc hen, drnelle, 2 frr eplaces, carpet, cent. arr . II you lrke lhc rrver you'll love lhis on e. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 9 acres, rn / 1, approx . \; mi. from HMC w1lh lrorrlagc on Sl Rl. 160. THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE! - Rarrch slyle home on .5 acre m/1, offers 3 BRs, oath, kitchen, fam1ly room , LR, carpel, heatalalor fireplace, WB stove. 2 car allached gar age, 16x32 rn-ground pooL Charr1 l1 nk fence Ca ll lor an appo1nlment GREEN ACRES ISTHE PLACE 10 BE - N1c e ranch styl e home silualed on a 701148 II. lot oilers 3 BRs, 11h balhs, LR, FR w/ lrreplace. eat in kilchen, gas heal. Green schools. Call today. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you eniCI lire foyer of one of the Fr ench C1ly's l1nest. Formal LR, formal dinin g, spa c1ous master· bed room with oflice or sewrng roorn adjacent, den, 2 BRs upslarrs, 2\; baths, 3 hreplaces, lg. lam1ly room . solarrum. covered pal1o, sceened porch and much more. Call lor an appl. AFFORDABILITY +LOCATION = ONE NICER STARTER HOME - N•ar Green SchooL 3BR s. bath. LR, k1lchen. fireplace. lull basement. b1g yard. Call lor rnore details. NATURAL BEAUTY SURROUNDS - 10 acres, m/ 1, gentle rolling larm I near R1o Grande. Th is 3 BR home boasts an absolutely beautiful log addition which features a great room w11h spiral sta irs to lo~. beamed cerl1 ng, stone chimney and woodburner. Other features of this home in clude for mal dinin g. eat-1n k11chen. woodburner between dining and kitchen, bath. part basement. Call fo r an appointment. DON'T BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM ANY MORE - Th1s lovely home offers 2000 sq. ft. and is 1usl live mrnules Irom Iown - 4 BRs, 1h baths. powder room. kitch en, dinene. LA w1lh corner woodburner. fam ily room , carpel and hardwood ga s heat. cenr air. aliached garage, c1ty schools. Call today. GREENFIELD TWP. - 88.75 ac. m/1, fronts on SR 233 and Frank Shaller Rd. Owners report l1mber. MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME- Brick ranch, 3 BRs. 1\; baths, kitchen ran ge. double. oven. DW. lrvrn g rm., dinene. lam1ly rm .. trreptace. lull Dase menl, screened por ch, :1. car allac hed gara ge, KC sc hool dislricl. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39,900 - 132.9 m/ 1,pasture farm. sprrn gs, 42•94 barn , lobacco base. Older home in good shape, 3 BRs, bat h. LR. kitchen. Call loday. OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS 10 SEll IMMEDIATElY · Very nice, roomy home rn Sprr ng Valley Estates oilers LR, equ1p. k1lchen (eal·rn). d1nelle. 3 BRs, 2 balh s. lamily rm. w/ lrreplace.laundry room, 2 car altached garage. gas heat, cent air. GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very n1ce ranch oll•rs k1lchen w/ range, refrrg., OW, d1spl. rn1crowave. LR. fA, dinette, 3 BRs, I balh, cent. · arr, carpeting, '2 mel aI ut1lrtv bldgs. Shown by appointment. 8UY A LITTLE OR BUY ALOI - Th 1s hom ecan be purchased with 5 acres or 58 acres and oilers 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, ~il e he n . wootlburn1ng stove. carpel, tobacco base. 40x60 barn, cellar house and several sheds. Call lor more rnlormallon. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA - 600 sq. ft. steel building, 1deal lor anyone 1n truckin g, drrlling or mimn g ousrness. Owner may consider leasing or l1nancmg. Call lor more informat 1on. PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Th1s home oilers a large l Rwith fireplace. kit chen, d1nmg a1ea. 3 BAs, bath. lull ba sement, 1car garage. deck. lenced yard fUSI m1nules to town on Rl. 14 1 Call lor an appointment. LOVELY BRICK HOME IN TOWN - This. home has a lotio oiler. Kitchen wilh range and d1spL. I.R with I~re pl ace, carpel over hardwood, full basemen t. allached garage wrth electrrc opener. gas heal, cent. air , slorm wmdows. You' ll wanl lo see lh1s one. COMMERCIAL SITE lor sale. located al 2206 Ea ster n Ave. All ut1litres avarlable. CHAROLAIS HILLS -1 24 acresmore or less. Own er l1nancing avarlable. LOIS FOR SALE - Slate Route 7, rural water available. mobile homewelco me. Call lor more details. $15.000 - VALLEY DRIVE - Th1s 3BR home oilers 2 baths, kitc hen. LR, OR, carpel. gas heat. c1ty schools. Call lor an appt. DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE. RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH! - 2 story home w1lh 3BRs, balh, LR. kitchen. d1n1ng rm .. gas heat. Garage apart ment 1n rear oilers 2 BRs. bath, kitchen. laundry room. Mak e usan oiler. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900! Close to c1ty on Rt. 141 lhis home off ers k1lchen, LR. lam1ly room, d1ning room. lull basement, large unaltached block gara ge. Call lor an appornlment. HOUSE AND 29.4ACRES. MI L. OHIOTWP.- LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE! - 2000 sq. It Th is home oilers 3 BRs, balh, LR, kilchen . bu1ld 1nR wllh fr ontage on St RL 160. 12x20 large laundry rm . w/ washer and dryer !here walk-In cooler. 12 fl . dairy case. Call lor more details 1Sa lobacco base and a 36x36 lob barn COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19.900 - ThiS allract1v e home oilers 2 BRs. balh. kitchen w1lh range, d1n1ng room, LR. w pel. I car unallached garage s11ual ed on lwo lob Call today. ENJOY THIS HOME - 4 BAs, 2 baths, equ1pped k1tchen. LR. attached garage, heal pum p/cent. arr, whrrlpool rn master bath. above ground pool. Shown by appOintment THE KIDS WANT A POOL AND YOU WANT ENOUGH ROOM TO KEEP THEM OUT FROM UNDER YOUR FEET? - Th1s home olle1 s all that. 3 BAs, 3baths. equrpped k1tchen. 14x44 family room , dinetle, lrr eplace, 2 car alfached garage. 20x40 pool and salellite d1sh DUPLEX 4 SALE - Gr eal rnv estmenl tor the buyer. located oo Graham School Rd. Each un11 oiler s 2 BAs. livin g room , balh, kitchen and stove. re!11g.. OW and displ., laundry, large carpmt. cen tr al air and slorage well. CORA MILL RO. - Perry Twp. - 8 acres mi l va ca nt land. Ca ll for mo1 e dela1ls VINTON - CORNER OF CHERRY & CLAY Nice two story home oilers 4 BRs. 2 bAths, LR, kitchen, den, dining room, lull ba semen!, sundeck, fireplace. Call lor an appo1nlmenl ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn on property. $21.900. $39.900 - t.7 acres m/ 1. Very nrce ranch style home features 2 bat hs, 3 BRs. LR, family rm. and formal drnrng, carpeting,woodburning stove. Call lor more rnlormation. 446-0008 BUOiJETTran-.ni~lont: u..d& Call 814-...8·4141 after I or ReOOitt. AH typ•. Guarenteed 1 weehnda. Ph. 814-379·2220 or 1-304875-671,. 75 Uted 6 rebuilt tr.nsmiulons. All lnternalty in1~ected a guaranteed. lnatelletion 6 pickup eveil· able. Cell 814·o4•t6· 0966. Boats and ·Motors for Sale 1986 2o4 ff. Pontoon floatboat. 70 HP Evenrudt motor. trailer. lot1-E11tru. Se.e at Gallipolis Boat Club. Ctll 614-446·4782. 11)' lowe boat, 25 HP Mercury motor, drive on trailer, trolling motor, rigged fo.r bess fishing . Cal1614· 446·4163 efter8pm. STERNWHEELER . 38 ft. wtth trail•. t2900. Call 814-446789.5. 77 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers 1983 Fol-d T-Bird. AT, PS; PB, AC . One own• . Extra clean . Ctll 614-992-3703. 1983 16 ft . Bly Liner Boat with 86 HP Chrysler motor . Walk through bow . 15600. 614-992· 7853 after 4 :30. 1969 14 ft . self-contained a.. line Camper. Excellent for begin· ning campen or hunttfs. •450. 614-949·2333 evenlnQI! - 1 7' Glastron 1978 302 Ford v-8 motor 1 to hp a-1 com~ . $3,995. 304-895-343&. 22' Star Crah. 81,900 .: 17''0a Camp. t1.400 : 304-678 -2383 . For sale boat, motor 4.1) HP, t860. or trade for dirt !:!ike or lour Wheeler. 30o4-676· 7922, 19ft. Nomad camper lor ta le or tr1de. Ni ce and clean . 304-67&· 4437. 1938 Plymouth 2 door. never restor~ . Body end meehe,nieel condition good. 62400. Cell 114· 892· 2061 orcanbueenat 288 Main St . Middleport. Oh. 614 - 992 ~ 3413 . 1972 Olds Cutl ..s S. $1&0 asia. Call 614 -992· 3376 . __________________ , 1986 Renken with cubby cabin, 140 hp Inboard. trailer with many elltr81. t8 .000 .00. Cell aft., 6'00 PM. 304-875-4523 . 1972 Dodge Charger, 318. auto, options. original paint, high mllaega, very clean and nice. 814·742-2979 or 614 - 76 742 - 214~ . ;-----------------1988 Pontiac Sunbird Turbo QT. 1 1 1974 Cadillac De Ville. •1000. I Call 614 · 992-5864 . 1981 Pontiac Flreblrd, PS. PB. PW, AC . Good condition. Priced to sell. Call614-992·8369. See et 225 Broadway. Middleport. 4-14 inch slotted aluminum mags, uni·lug . 9 inch end 8 inch with new Remington tires . E.C. 614·742· 2979. 1977 Olds Cutlan, good car. Air, am·fm 8 track. S800. 304-676-61 18. Wanted to buy 1977 to 1979 Chevy Impala or Caprice for ptlrts, 304· 896 ·3668. 1982 Bui ck SMyhawll4 sp, 4 cyl. a·c, ps, pb, extra ni ce. 304-675 8862 . 1983 El Camino. Excellent condition, 24.000 actual miles. Call814-246-6138 after 6. 1976 Ford F-160. 360 engine, good shape. Call814-266· 1421 or 614-266-8255 . 1978 112ton fullsizetruclc bed. Good cond. 8400 . Call 614448-2638. 1977 Chev . pickup, 3 / 4 ton. standard. four sPeed, heavy duty. 350 engine. John 't Auto Sahn:, 814-446-4782. 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O. 1979 Ford Van, Econol ine 160. 6 cyl .. PS, auto, 81900. 614- 992-6137 . 1973 Suburbtn 4114, 360 auto .. new paint, new tires. $2200. (without tires, ,81750 ,) Call 614-948-3039 . 1988 CJ6 Jeep. new aveth!luled motor noo. 304·882-2048 . 74 Motorcycles 1980 Harlsy Oavidaon lot tala or 1rada. 304-676 -1143. 1973 Y1mahe Endouro 176. call 304-5715 · 2475 or 87&· 2342 . 1974 Su1ukl GT-760, w.ter cooled. windshield, t225. Call &14-379-2730 after 7pm. 1986 Yamaha YZ-250. Excel· lent condltton . Call 614-446· 9710. -lc- Real Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate ~ IEALTOI 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-161 4)- 992 -3325 I RUTLAND - Sw1m pool, salellite d1sh. lg. lawn. dbl. car port. fireplace Heatola· tor. elec. BB heat 3 BR. 2 bat hs, range, refrig., carpel· ing. Mod ern ranch. 66 ACRES - In tim ber w1th the minerals. West of Rutland and veryprivale. 100 ACRES - Salisbury Town ship. On good gravel road. 2gas-oil wells. lree gas and 2 water laps. POMEROY - 5 rms.. wOOdburner slack, mod. balh. gas furnace, paneling, carpelin& newroof and plumbing. Garage-shop. Only $18.000. COUNTRY - 6 yr. old br ick. 3 BR. 2 baths wilh showers. ' cook units. nice ca rpeting. lull basement. patio, msu lated. With 5.89 acres. ' RIVERFRONT - 100 acres on Rt 124. Southern schools. Farm bldgs. and TP water. Nice IQr development. POMEROY - 7 rms.. 2 baths, range, retrig.. basement, 2 porches. slorms. gas hot water heat and vinyl siding. Offer may buy. REEDSVILLE - Small 6 rm. home, bath. gas heal. TP water, extra lot setup lor mob ile home . AskinQ $16.000 What will you givel Hott'>I!Hi Ht·ddqu.u t, 1·. BASEMENT Page4 Super Lotto 23-7-1 42-19-8 OHIO 1-800-126· f548 - 0 /1 Coiled 1-614-967·3838 81 Home Improvements 84 Electrical • & Refrigeration at y Retidential or cori'uT\erclel wifing . New service or repairt . Vinyle 6 Alurriinum Siding. Licensed electrician . Estimate Storm windows 8t doors, over free. Ridenour Electrical. 304hang gutter ~; . Free estimates. 676 · 1786. Ph. 814-448-6332. ----'------Elllterior Stucco, Plaster Bnd PluterRepait' . Workbythehour Qr by the job. Free eatimete. Call 614· 266· 1 182. 85 General Hauling ---~ - -~ - ---~ Dillard Wettf Service: Pools, Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Anytime. Cell 614-446-7404-No RON ' S Television Service . Sunday calls. House cella on RCA , Quazar, GE . Spacialing in Zenith . Call A &. R Water Service. Home 304-576-2398 o• 814-446- cisterni, wells, pool t filled. Formerly James Boys Water. 2454 . Ca11304-675 -6370. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump J 6 J Water Service. Swimming removaL Call 304 ·615· 1331 pools, cisterna, wells. Ph. 614Rotary or cable tool drilling. 246-9286. Most walls compleutd same day. Pump sales and service. 304- Watterson 's Water Hauling, reasonable rates , immediate 895-3802 2,000 gallon delivery, cilt8fna. Starks Tree and Lawn Service, pools. well. ate. call 394·676· lawn care, landscaping, stump 2919, removal. 304 -576 -2842 or Formerly Ken's now John 's 578-2903 . Water Service. John Watterson, Drywall and Repair. 20 years Jr. Owner. 1,000 or 2,000-gel e111perience. Free Estimate. 304- s'arvice. 304-676-2248 676-3287. 87 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gu ~~ril!ln· 1ae. Loca' references furn is hed. Free estimate•. Call co llee1 1-614-237 -0488. day or nigkt . R 0 g e r 1 8 a 1 ., m 8 n 1 Waterproofing. 82 SWEEPER end sewing mach ine repair, parta, end tupplies. Picll up end delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one htll mile up Gaorgaa Creek Rd. Call 614446-0294. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Galllpolit, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614 · 446-4477 PI b" um mg & Heating Upholstery R & M Custom Couches and Reupholstery, St. Rt. 7 , Crown City, Oh . 614·256 -1470, Eve. 614-446-3438 . Open dally 9to 4 ~ 30 , Sat. 9:30 to 1:30. Old & new Uphonared. . Vol. 37. No. 38 Copyrighted 1987 ACROSS 1 Fas1ened 6 Pertec1 1I Kind ot shovel 16 Halts 21 Poem ot lamentation 22 Simpleton 23 Det~ted 24 Whl1e ule llem 25 Cooking vessel 26 Finished 28 Expunge 30 Country of Asia 32 Tantalum symbol 33 At home 34 River Island 35 Morsel 38 Walk 37 Chert 38 Lair 40 Aquatic mammal 42 Cover 43 Monk's cowl 44 IS Ill 45 Painting 47 Worn away 49 Prl)ducer Norman 50 Transfix 51 lrrl1a1B 54 "A - Is Born " 55 Decline 56 Hun1ing dog 59 Haill 60 Swiss river 62 Bands ol color 64 Church service 65 Thorium symbol 66 Bro1her of Odin 67 Carpenter's 1001 69 Chemical dye 70 Oart oft 71 Old pronoun 72 Abs1rac1 being 74 Material lor overalls 76 Free of 77 A mea1 paste 78 Pretense 79 Freed from microorganisms 82 Sober 84 Judge 85 Tears 86 Kind of collar 88 Rage 89 Keyed up with ln1eres1 90 Twirls 92 Glossy paint 94 Leeder of • 1hough11eos crowd 98 Hike 99 Son or Adam 100 Marry 102 Sierra - . Wes1 Africa 103 Declare 104 Dawn goddess 105 Foo11ess 106 Chicago 1eam 108 - Lanka 109 Proceed 1tO Hall an em 111 Kind ot British gun 112 Grandmother 114 Compass poln1 116 In muSic, high 117 Portion ot time 119 Prohibits 120 Encounter 122 "The- ot Wra1h" 124 High mountstn 125 Workman 126 Cried loudly 128 Famate ruff 129 GO by water 131 Re1alned 132 Towel insigne 133 Pierces 135 Obs1ruct 138 Cover 139 Young horse 140 Deposit 141 Haaten 142 Pertorm 143 Equally 144 Dock I 45 The ones here 147 Trials 149 Game at cards 150 Killed 152 Walk on 154 Actress Talla 156 Noblemen 158 Ac1resa Hayes 159 Dispatches 160 Iron clothes 161 Plaoe In line DOWN 1 Lukewarm 2 By oneself 3 Fondle 4 Ac1or Marshall 5 Change color ot 6 Write 7 Those who ea1 1o reduce 8 Goal 9 Article 10 Caustic substance 11 12 13 14 15 Keen Time gone by Consumed Yvonne - Carlo Newspaper executive 16 Strike 17 Sn is i1s symbol 18 Running 19 Part ot flower 20 Breaks suddenly 27 - King Cola 29 Crucifix 31 Crimson ~6 Saturate 37 After-dinner candy 39 Memorandum 40 Spanish pot 41 Decays 42 Frlgh1 43 Chickens 44 River Islands 46 That thing 48 Tropical fruit 49 Hold on property 50 Nuisance 51 Part ot church; pl. 52 Occurrence 53 Artist's stands 55 " Kiss of 1he - Woman " 56 Transaction 57 - Frome 58 Make verses 61 Hindu queen 63 Egyptian goddess 64 Tiny particle 68 Shriveled 70 Conflicts 71 Part otleg: pl. 73 Set ol games 74 Plunges enttne 1 StC1 ion. 10 Peg• 25 Conto' A Mu~imedio Inc. Newopopor Poll reveals cities' revenue base shrinking First was the terminal ion In September of the General Rrvenue Sharing program. which provided cities with 21 percen1 of their dlrecl fed eral ald. "For most smaller communiti es, revenue sharing was the only form of federal supporl they ever saw," Bea l s satd. The second decision wa s the federal l ax reform law signed Oc1. 23, whi ch look away the automatic exemption from taxa tion enjoyed by people gelling Interest on municipal bonds . The new law creates whal the league described as a "caste system " tn which taxability depends now depends on a va riety of factors. "It Is a warning thal there Is a rude awakening In s1ore for those who think our cities and town s are ail prospering jusi because they are managing to keep their bridgel s balanced while Washington ... ·is awash In tr illions of dollars of debt" The one-third of the surveyed cities expecting decreased revenues by lhe end of the year for municipal general funds- the money supply that covers most of a cl1y's expenses -is nearly twice as large a share as the 17 percent that reported a decline In lhe 19S6 survey. The League of Cities credited the drop to two major decisions In Washlng1on. WASHINGTON (UP!) - One· third of lhe nallen 's cities and towns expect to see f.lleir main sources of revenue shrink this year, according to a survey Issued today by the Nallonal League of Cities. One -fl!th of the same 545 cities and towns surveyed also said they plan tti reduce the!r total expenditures this year, and 62 percent ofthem will have to dip Into surpluses buill up In the past. "There are some ominous signals In these findings and others In our report ," declared Alan Beals, the league's executive director, in remarks prepared for d~livery with the survey. Because mos t cities have a dlfferenl fiscal year calendar lhan the federal government's, which slarts Oct. 1. about two- thirds of the clUes expec1 10 rece ive at least some revenue sharing money this year. . But when tha1 aid finally runs dry In flscal1988, many cities will be hard pressed to replace lt. Forty-three percent of those thal have stateImposed limits on the property tax lhey can levy already are at their II mil, according to the report. The same was true with sales tax limits for 80 percent of the cities surveyed and with Income tax caps for 23 percenl of the cities. Iran: s,ay clear of border Mowrey 's Upholstltflng serving tricountyarea22years.Thebast in furniture upholstering. Call 304 · 676 -4154 for tree 75 Subs1ance 77 Jury list 78 Blemish 80 Ice-skating area 81 Ac1or Deluise 83 Bespe1tar 84 S·shaped mOlding 87 Stalrposts 89 Kind ot sunshade 90 Preclpl1ous 91 Lying lace down 92 Black 93 Conduct 95 Learning 96 Kind of scou1 97 Hindu peasants 99 lmlta1ed 101 Stage plays 105 Above and touching 106 Twls1 107 Merganser 11 t Part ol window tram a 112 Musical org. 113 Lampreys 115 Sins 116 Mimicked · 118 Foray 119 Formal dance 121 Ropes tor animals 123 Olphlhong 125 VItal organ: pl. 126 Small quant111es 127 Platforms 129 Long, deep CIJt 130 Passageway 131 Garden tool 132 Pays anentlon 134 Wager 136 Decorale 137 Bullwlnkte. e.g. 139 Native ol Finland 140 Food fish t 44 Kay lime 145 Decimal base 146 " The sixlh sense" 147 S1a1ema1e 148 Health resort 149 Hawaiian wreath 151 Mr. Paclno 153 Concerning 155 Period of 11me: abbr. t 57 Spanish article Variable cloudlllt'88 tonight, Tuesday. Chance of sllowen and thunderstorms. LoW8 tonight, mid 60s. High Tuesday, upper 80s. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 29. 1987 By United Press International The naval co mmander of Iran's Revolutionary Guards Is lhrea l enlng to turn lhe Pers ian Gulf Into a " deadl y co mbat zo ne " If 1he Unl1ed Stal es.deploys Navy warships to escort oil lankers and olher vessels nea r the Iran-Iraq border. Hosseln Alai. commander of th e Isl ami c Revolulionary Guards Corps' naval unit said Sunday thai recenl U.S. state· ments aboul Its mllllary presence In rhe gulf region were "tantamounl to a declaration of war" agalnsl Iran . "If the U.S. attempts to approac h lhe !ran-I raq borders under the prelext or escortin g ships in the waterw ay," I he area will become "a d eadly combat zone for U.S. warships," Alai said In remarks to Iran's stat erun news agency I RNA. He was apparently referring lo lhe Shall al Arab waterway, a river estuary that marks the lran -Traq border for aboul 70 miles. Alai sa id Ira n had prepared "contingency plans to deal des· tructlve blows" ag ainst lhe United States In the region . He said a large number of "Muslim combatants" were stalloned on Abu Musa Island near the Strait of Hormuz. at lhe mouth of lhe Persian Gulf. because of a proposed Increase In t~e U.S. naval presence In th e area. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1980 Toronado load ed ask u .5oo: 304-676-3763 Trucks for Sale Home Improvements 6075 t;:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~··~ti~m~ot~e~s·:::::::::::; '74 Corvette. 360 auto , air, Hop, red. $6 ,900. 304· 576· 2383. 72 Ser v 1ces 81 Auto Parts & Accessories Oual exhaust kits, $99.96 installed. Most Fords , Chevy Trucka, Vans, 4x4 's. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave ., Athens, Ohio 1-800-843 -3767. I Auto, AC , AM -FM ceuette, sun roof. Call 614·992-2603 . 1972 travel camper. Call 614· 245·5673 or 614:245-5148. Pick 4 Reds The Nation's fattest growing MANUFACTURER of D-RIB metal roofing & siding. We offer 4 profiles: D-RIB. HI -RIB , 5V, COR RUGA TEO , Orders" custom cut to the inch ttt no e11tra charge. OMS .o ffer• 10 beautiful colors, galvanized al'!d galvalume. FREE deiWery 100 squares or mDJe. Trims, skylights and acceasotiM. Quantity dis counts ava il able. Auto Repair StrutL · $119.96 Petr. in•talled. Most models . Muffler Men. 9 Stimpson Ave., Athens , Ohio 1· 800·8•3-3767. Daily Number 518 stop mlnumum of 30 days. will dMiver, Ctlh & carry or instill. 1185 V-85 Magna, 8 ,00()mlles. Good COfld . 614-446-0365. Ohio Lottery Dodgers 1$81 S.jah motor ac:Ooter: needa mtchanlcal work. '200. 16 ft . Gl11tron Boat and trailer. No motor. •soo. OBO. C.ll CERTIFIED APPRAISAlS .. Auto Parts 8o A~cassoria~ 1978 Nova. Strong engine and lranamiuion. new bre~n . AC. good condition. t600. C•ll 814-986-o4377 evenlngt. 1971 Oldtmobile Cutlass Brougham . 1981 Dodge Omni 024 . 614-992·6804. June 28. 1987 CHANCEY HONORED - Melp H11h 8ehool'il Sen. Jan Loaliiid tbe Ohio Senate by Mlc.k Childs retiring, longtbne head foothatl coach, Charles wbo served as muter of ceremonies. Pictured at Chan~e)' was honored Saturday nlgbt at the lint the reunion from the left are Shelly Mankin Wood, Meigs High School Alumni Reunion held at the · . treasurer of the new Meigs High School Alumni s.chool. A large crowd of graduates from the • Association; James Birchfield, vice pre.ldent; school were onh hand for the social evening and Mary Chancey, Chancey, Jan Holler Davis, dance. Coach Chancey was presented with a association secretary, and Boh Werry, associa resolution of high commendation of his work from tion pre.ldent. Music was by Ome1a Sounds. 2,800 NBC employees strike today NEW YORK tUPI) - In the third walkoul at a major TV network this year, 2,800 employees of top-rated NBC went on strike today rather than work under a network-Imposed con· tracl they say will "kill" their union by allowing the hiring of more temporary workers. The striking news editors. wrllers. artists and lechnlcians In the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians - who make up more than a third of NBC's workforce - se1 up plckel lines across the country almost Immediately af· ter lhe 12:01 a.m . EDT slrlke deadline se1 by the union . At 12:01 a.m.. the nework Imposed a conlract rejec1ed by lhe unlotf March 31 that raises salaries an average 3.64 percent the first year and 4.68 percent the second. and allows NBC to expand the use of temporary employees and "dally hires," or per diem workers, said NBC spokeswoman McClain Ramsey. NABET officials said expandIng the use of temporary workers " will effectively kill the union lhrough attrition" - as Dick Beidel of NABET In Chicago pu1 11 - and accused NBC's owner. General Eleclrlc Co., of playing "hardball. " "GE's method of negotla11ng goes back to the unlon-busllng days of the 40s and 50s, " NABET Local 11 President Arthur Ken1 said, walking lhe picket line outside of NBC headquarters In New York. "It's lake It or leave It and that's what NBC pulled wl1h us today." The NABET contract covers 2.1ll0 workers in New York, Washington, Chicago, Cleveland, San Francisco and Burbank, Calif.• whose contract expired April 1. It Is the first NABET strike since 1976 and the firs t In the GE era a1 NBC. Picket lines formed early to· day In New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Washington . and Burbank, where 125 workers were on the lines. Plckels were planned at San Franclso radio sta11ons today. a union spokesman said. The strike affeels net work news opera11ons and local news programs In New Yor k. Chicago and Burbank, as well as such programs as " The Tonight Show.'' Ramsey said managers ha ve been trained to replace strikers and NBC expected no in1 errup 11on In broadcasls . Ramsey denied union charges that NBC bargained unfairly and said a recent decision by the National Labor Relallons Board backs lhe network's contention . " We're obviou sly ex1remely disappointed that the union leadership directed the employees to strike." Ram sey said, adding the con1rac1 was Imposed "only as a l ast resorl." NBC is the third major lelevlslon network struck by news employees thls year. About 525 ABC and CBS news wrllers, producers and artlsls. represented by the Writers Guild ol America, struck on March 2 over job security and lhe Issue ol temporary workers. The CBS workers rallfled a two-year con tract and returned to work April 17. ABC employees settled their strike April 25. Iranian naval un.lls carried oul naval m aneuvers near the strait Sunday , Tehran radio said. Prime Minister Mlr Hosseln Musavi wat ~hed th e maneuvers as fresh Iranian troops headed for lhe area . The Tehran newspaper Kay· han quoted Alai as saying reporls lhe United Stales had " hired a hosp11al In Sa udi Arabia" were being i nterpreted by Tran as meaning th e Unlled Slates had eslabllshed a ba se on Saudi lerrllory. attacks on commer~lal shipping In I he gulf. Forces under Alai's coommand were believed responsible for missile attacks Saturday on Llberlan -a nd Norweglan reglslered tankers off Saudi Arabia lhat left five people wounded. Alai also threa lened Sunday. to respond to any Iraqi attack :on I ranlan naval Installations by assaulting naval Installations operated by Baghdad 's allies In lhe gulf, a "'arnlng analysts believed was directed at Kuwait • In a commenlary, Tehra n and Saudi Arabia. "lf lhe Baghdad regime atradio sa id U.S. plan s to send the tacks Iran's naval Installations baltleshlp USS Missouri to the region In July were an Indication ... similar Installations In the Washington was "preparing the Persian Gulf may come under ground for a new plol" In lhe attack," he said . "In case an!' Iranian ship ... Is attacked In the Persian Gu lf. The Penlagon announced Frl· coming days by the Iraqi regime, day 1ha1 1he ~attleshtp USS the Iraqi regime' s supporters' Missouri and three escorts would (ships) wUI also be attacked ." Meanwhile, !RNA reporled take up stations jusr outside lhe gull In !ale July to supplement an that Iraqi jets Sunday bombed aircraft carrier 1ask force al - . the Sa rdash1 area of northwesl· ern Iran with muslard gas ready In lhe region. Anolher elghl warships will chemica l weapons, killing 10 escorl U.S. vessels through lhe people and wounding 6:50. Baghdad had no lmmedla te gulf - Including 11 Kuwaiti tankers tran sferred lo U.S. regis- comment on lhe latest hoslllltles tration and ca ptained by Ameri - In the 7-year-old Gulf war. The Iranian news agency said cans ln order to qualify for most or the victims Sunday were American prot ecllon . The Revolutionary Guards' women and children who bad no naval forces are equipped with protection against the gas. !RNA Swedish-made speedboats they said Iranian forces shOt down twp have used to slage missile or the attacking Iraqi jets. Warm weather returning By United Press lnlcrnallonal Ohio 's respite from th e dog days Is over . High pressure along lhe Easl Coas1 brought a re1 urn or south· westerly wind s to Ohio overnight. These winds were 10 usher In warmer temperatures and higher humidity level s, bringing In a threat of afternoon showers and lhunderstorms . Highs were 10 be In the 80s. High-and mld · level clouds moved lnlo western Ohio during the nigh t, bul Is stayed clear In the east A brief thunderstorm rolled through Cincinnati and dropped lour-hundredlhs or an Inch of rain . Overnight tempera· lures fell ln1o the low and mld ·60s . A slow mov ing cold front In the Mldwesl will move Into the Great Lakes region 1onlght. Showers and lhunderslorms will develop along and ahea d of this frontal system. with showers and thun· derslorm s likely tonight and Tu esday. The ea rly morning weather map showed an area of high pressure along the East Coast. A low pressure cent er over Upper Michigan had a cold front trail Ing southwest through Wi sconsin, Iowa and Kansas. Th e low will move lnlo cen1ral Michigan 1onlghl and the cold front will move Into norlhern Illinois. Missouri and Oklahoma. High tempera lUres should hold In the mld-809 across Ohio todaY,. Ffalr weather, wllh highs back Into the upper 70s to mld·&Os IS forecast for midweek, before the chance lor showers Increases again Thursday and Frlday. Dew points were still In the 50s across Ohio today and drying rates were to be sulflc:ent to get cured hay off the ground before showers begin In many areas. The risk o! wetting tonight and the lack or any extended rainfree period In the forecast mak~s haying prospects dim lor the rest of the week. Moisture will help sllmulate re· growth where It occurs. Continued on page 10 Chun government agrees to direct .Korean presidential election poll ByJAMESJUM SEOUL , South Korea (UPil Pre.ldent Chun Doo Hwan's ruling party, In a surprise policy reversal forced by nearly three weeks of violent street protests, agreed today lo accept direct elecUon or the next president. The decision to accept a key demand of opposillon leaders and tens of thousands of street prolesters was announced by ruling party chairman Roh Taewoo In a major speech to the cenlral executive committee of the Democratic Justice Party. Late In the day, lhe rank-and· ftle memben of the DJ·P gave their "full support" to his plans, and the 2S-member executive committee submitted their resignations to aUow Rob to restruc· lure the party ,If he desired. Opposition leaden said the J, ------ announcement marked " a new era In Korean politics" and urged Pre.ldent Chun to put his stamp of approval on Rob's proposals and move Immediately to Implement 1hem. Weslern diplomats, caught orr guard by the abrupt reversal of official DJP policy by Its top official, said they needed lime to see whether there were any strings attached lo the apparent concession. "Let's see If any caveats popup," a diplomat said. " I'm shocked," said one West· ern diplomat. "I never thought that they would go so far as a direct presidential election." Rob, who had been given power by Chun to negotiate a political solution to the crisis, also proposed releasing all political prl· aonen, reinltatlng the political rights of leading dlssldenl Kim • Dae Jung and allowing greater freedom of the press. Before Monday, the DJP Insisted the next president be elected under the current lndl· rect electoral college sytem, which the opposition said was rigged In favor of the governmenl party. "Though It came a little late, I heartUy welcome his Idea ," said Kim Young-s am, president o! the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party. Kim Dae Jung called the proposals "encouraging." The slreet demonstrations and the government reaction to them. "mark a new era in Korean politics," Kim said. "This Is a great victory for the entire people who devoted them· selves to struggle for democracy," said a spokesman ANNOUNCE REFORMS - D-rUic I • lice Pariy member Ylm (left) bowa u he ahaket hands with party ehlllnnan Roh alter Roh • ,/ utMUDCed pnnmenl refonna at a pariJ . meetlnr today In Seoul, South Korea. (UPI) y ' �· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ~lb CS'm~ ~L.--r"•t""T"""E:Jd• F=ll ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AMistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER o1The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'T'T ERS OF OPJNTON tire. welcome They ~ould be l ess than 300 words long. All leiters ares ubj ectt ocd ltlng and mJSt be signEd wllh name, add ress and telephon e num ber. No wulgnW lett ers wil l be p..-bll!~hed . Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues, no t persooall tles . ' WASHINGTON - Has Big Brother been helping Big Business beat up on a new kid on the block? The Federal Communications Commission has put a small company out of business because of a single breach of the rulesand It did so on the complaint of a gian t communications company that has gone unpunished for several more apparent violations of FCC regulations. The case began In 1985 when MCI Communications and its subcontractor, Weste.rn Tele· communications, lodged a complaint with the FCC against a would-be competitor, TeleSTAR, which hoped to become a $1 btlllon digital microwave network serving the Southwest. , TeleSTAR had started construe· tlon of a transmission facility tn the foothills of the Rockies without first getting FCC approval. The commission's hearing divIsion chief and trial counsel concluded that TeleSTAR's violation of FCC regulations was not Intentional, and they recom mended granting the company an operating license. But an administrative law judge refused to grant the license. TeleSTAR has appealed. Copies of FCC documents, including material submitted by TeleSTAR. were obtained by our reporter Lisa Sylvester. They suggest that MCI had a lot of nerve accusing· any other company of breaking the FCC's rules. For example: - On more than 20 separate occasions, MCI began radio tra nsmission without final FCC approval. -In one case, MCI apparently began lranmlsslon more than four years before II even applied for FCC approval. The FCC application form was stamped as received In August 1984; the service test start date was recorded as Aprll1980. Why some leave the White House WASHINGTON - Many people leave the While House. If not for greener pastures. th en for more money and more security. But some do with nostalgia and a feeling of loss. Deputy press secretary Albert " Rusty" Brashea r. who has joined Motorola Corp. In the Chicago area as a vice president lor public relations, said he did have a catch In his throat when he drove on the White House grounds for the last time. Brashear and his family were Invited to the Oval Office for a farewell handshake and a photograph with the president. There have been many farewells while President Reagan has been In office, but being a man who believes more in private enterprise than In government, he has never tried to hold on to a staffer who could better himself In the business world. The president has his work cut out for himself this summer. He is going to be on the road near ly every week, beating the bushes against Congress and promoting his ow n policies that he hopes will live on alter he has left the White House. Ti me Is running out and much as he hales II. lame ducklsm is setting ln. so the president Is taking advantage or his bully pulpit to exhort his followers to follow his conservative philosophy that the leas t government Is the best government. He Is on a rhetorical rampage aga inst any tax Increase and In favor of more cuts In domestic spending. Whether he will be able to win over the public to put the pressure on Congress Is not yet certain. but he does not want to sit back lor his last 18 months and not try. In tact, short of campaigning for himself there appears to be nothing he likes more th an challenging Congress. It Is pretly clear that the pres ident Is going to be ou t on what he calls the "mashed potato circuit" after he leaves office. In fact. most of his nostalgia these days Is for those good old days when he was on the lecture circuit for General Electric. He also makes many fond references to the years when he was governor of California and could rule the roost. Aides say he Is setting an agend a for himself to speak out after his White House days are over. His official biography Is being written by Edwin Morris so he won't have to buckle down as many past presidents have done to write his memoirs. The first lady's memoirs also ha ve been sold lor a hefty six figures , so the Reaga ns will have a comfortable retirement with no money worries. A favor it e subject of the president Is heroism. He likes to single out heros and heroines. The losers can forget it . And the president found fertile ground to amplify his praise for those on whom he was bestowing the Medal of Freedom recently. One of the heros Reagan selected was his late longllme political backer and benefactor Justin Dart. In presenting the Medal to Dart 's widow, Reagan noted that "Justin Dart became a leading force In politics and an adviser to the president , valued not on ly for his business ac um en, but his courageous championi ng of political and economic liberty." In his opening remarks at the presentation of the medal to several others as well, Reaga n suld that Among Thomas Carlyle's many works Is a book about heroes and heroism . He said that Carlyle has pointed out that "the hero ra n be a poet. a prophet , king, priest , or what you will, according to the kind of world he finds himself born Into." 'Privatization' more than four-letter word By DICK WEST WASHINGTON - Don' t change a hair for me. Stay as sweet as you are. but answer this question: "Had any privatization opportu nllles lately?" Actually. an answer may be forthcoming this fall at a national conference of that name sponsored by the Prlvat lza tlon Council. And for only a $495 regis tration lee. But even at Ihose prices. some of us can' t afford to wall . As the council points out, privatization Is "the use of private sector resources to serve public sector goals. "It also notes that the concept has "received Increasing attention In recent years as a technique lor funding public services and lacllltles at state, county and municipal levels at a time of diminishing reources ." The sponsors assure us the conference "will feature workshops on pr ivat ization opportunities In transportation. water and wastewater treatment . prisons , heallh care and social services, and many other areas where privatization hoiCis promise." 1 assume the "other areas" Include the federal level. I have long wanted to own a trai n or a dam, but, frankly, there aren't too many opportunities available at the state, county or municipal level. To say nothing of post offices, military units and embassies. Any number of local governments may have their own foreign policies, but you could count on one hand those maintaining embassies overseas. 1 have had an eye on the embassy In Moscow, lor Instance. Soviet girls, for all accounts. run all over the place. And what about national parks? One council olflclal said the conference "will provide practical assistance to those Involved In Implementing privatization projects, at all levels .of government and areas of Interest." After seeing that, I fell better. 'Jbe council, however. failed to address my other concern, which Is a suspicion that public lands belong to all clti2ens equally. It equal opportunities came from a national lottery, as opposed to. say, a national conference on the subject, you would hear no squawk !rom me. " But riot for nothing aid folks used to sing a folk song containing the Ilnet: "This land .Is your land, this land Is my land .... " Some folks, believe II or not, may not have $495. And If you've gotto own a chain saw In order to bid for timber rights In a national forest , I'm aaalnst privatization. Since, attoday's rate of exchange, Ills difficult to figure out how much the federal government paid for the land, we should all have an equal shot at ownln! II. ~ - MCI seems to have committed exactly the same sin It complained that TeleSTAR was guilty of: beginning construction of a facility belore It got FCC approval. TeleSTAR claims that : MCI started work on a microwave radio station route between Glenshaw (near Pittsburgh ) and Erie, Pa., without permission. FCC documents show that MCI applied for a construction permit In July 1~2. but didn't get It until December of that year. Yet only nine days later, MCI sought permission to begin transmissions on the route. An FCC employee told us It would be "unusual" for s.uch an extensive route - more than 100 miles - to be set up in just nine days. AJ.ong with Its appeal, TeteSTAR has flied a voluminous petition claiming that MCI has broken FCC rules on many occasions a nd gotten away with lt. The FCC's associate general counsel, Sheldon Gutman, told us that TeleSTAR's accusations of discrimination are being handled as a restricted proceeding. As a result, he said, "there Is very , little anyone around here can say·: about this case." Gutman also" refused to comment on TeleSTAR's own separate case . . which Is under consideration by _· the commission. . - · · When we asked MC! about TeleSTAR's accusation, the company replied; "MCI Is In the process of Investigating the aile· . gatlons, but has not completed 11 . . Company policy Is to comply · with all federal and local ordinances In a timely manner. All of ·MCI's sites which the company Is · c~rrenlly operating are licensed by the FCC." Everyone sing: yes, no, Nothing thai Is likely to happen In the Persian Gulf Is half so dangerous to the United States as the current attempt of .Congress to meddle In those murky waters. II Is not for nothing that foreign affairs have traditionally been the preserve of presidents. Conducting U.S. relations with foreign countries and laying down U.S. policy In matters concernIng them often require degrees of clarity, consistency and confidentiality that It simply Isn't reasonable to expect of 535 members of Congress and their staffs. But the American people's recent bad habit of giving the White House to one party and the Congress to the other has put severe strains on this long tradition . Th ~ Democrats would be less than human If they cou td resist using their control of Congress to make President Reagan and his administration look bad wherever they can and that most definitely Includes the Persian Gu lf. One Incidental casualty of yielding to this temptation, however, Is any hope of a consistent U.S . policy there. 01 the crucial Importance of the Persian Gulf to the West, th ere Is slmpy no doubt whatever. A large percentage or the oil that Is vital to the econo mies or Western Europe and Japan Is carried in tankers that must pass through it . In January 19!!0, when It seemed possible that the Soviet Union might lake advantage of our hostage crisis with Iran to Intrude Itself Into the region, President Carter did not hesitate to proclaim the "Carter doctrine" In unmistakable terms: "An attempt by any outside Ioree to gain control of the Persian Gulf regio n will be regarded as an assault on the vital Interests of the United States of Aml!rlca, and such an assa ult wtll be repelled by any means necessa ry, Including milItary force." There was not so much as a peep out of the (Democratic) Congress. Even a lew months ago, when Iranian attac ks on Kuwaiti tankers forced Kuwait to seek maybe_w_illia_m_R_ 'us_he_r our protection and the Reagan admlnlstra lion began planning the transfer of 11 such tankers to the U.S. llag, Congress snoozed peacefully on . But then came Iraq's accidental attack on lhe U.S. frigate Stark. Publlcoplnloit focused on the gull, public fears of greater Involvement there were Inflamed, the allegedly smaller military commitments of our NATO allies In the region were criticized - and lo and behold, Congress barged noisily Into the fray . Now It's anybody's guess what U.S. policy In the Persian Gulf Is. let alone what II will beln various contingencies. The administration , trying gamely to pretend that II Is still In charge, Insists that It wtll re-flag and protect the Kuwaiti tank ers just as It planned all along. But powerful Democratic voices In Congress are demanding "delay" a t the very least, while they launch their Interminable hearings and pass all sorts of resolutions making U.S. protection for shipping In the gulf conditional on everything from additional allied naval support to suitable Iraqi compensallon for the damage to the Stark. The resulting embarrassment · to President Reagan Is no doubt what the Democrats will enjoy · the most, but It Is far !rom being the worst consequence of their · Irresponsibility. What can Iran (to take only the most obvious · example) now expect the United States to do? Ayatollah Khomelnl may consider It probable that · Washington would defend vigorously any Kuwaiti tanker that · Iran attacks. The speaker of the Iranian parliament, All Akbar Hashelml Rafsanjanl, on the other hand, may be confident that Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman Claiborne Pell 'would block any effective response. In any case. what about the Byrd Plan or the Solarz Resolution or the Aspln · Com promise? I have said before, and I say -. again: This Is no way to run a ra ilroad, let alone a government. The American people must decide which party they like, and then let It govern. The anti-communism fallacy_Ge_or_ge_M_cG_ov_er_n ; For four decades and more the driving force behind American foreign policy has . been anticommunism. For almost as long I have fell that this was an overly negative approach to the world, unworthy of a great power such as the United States. We ought to be affirming what we are lor Instead of spending so much energy reacllng to what we are against. Time after lime we have been drawn Into foreign policy lmbroglfos that were not In our national Interest because we wanted to oppose the Russians or the North Koreans or the North Vletnamese or some other communist movement. Seldom have we prevailed In these Interventions at any level commensurate with the cost. In other cases we have ldentifled American values and presllge with shabby right-wing dieIa tors such as Plnochet of Chile, or Marcos of the Philippines or Rhee of South Korea - simply because they were wUIIng to wave an anti -communism banner. In 1954, the CIA organized a military coup In Guatemala to overthrow newly elected Social· 1st President Jacob Arbenz. The coup succeeded but to what end? This Is the kind of high-handed operation supposedly carried out to advance American security. It had the opposite .result. II weakened AIN!r1ca's moral and political sl'alure as an advocate or national self-determination and It opened the way for an unpoJllllar, unrepresentative go- vernment to take control In Guatemala to the long-term detriment of that nation . • Now co mes the Persian Gulf Intervention by the present administration . Again, the basic reason fof'llhe hasty decision by the administration to put ships carrying Amrelcan fl ags Into the Iranlan·Iraql war zone was a desire to get a head of the Russians. The Kuwaitis, apparently dlstressed - as were their Iraqi allies - by President Reagan's decision to ship arms to Iran, approached the Soviet government about assisting the movement of oil "through the Persian Gulf. The Soviets agreed to help and offered the loan or several tankers. This was enough to prompt the Reagan team to tell the Kuwllls we would go the Russians one better and place American flags on Kuwaiti tankers In the Gull and provide naval escorts lor the tankers. Why would anyone suppose such a hastily drafted move Is In the U.S. Interest? It was. after all, the Iraqis who started the attacks on shipping in the Persian Gulf. It was also an Iraqi missile that hit the USS Stark, killing 37 Americans. This contradicts the administration argument that we are In t.he gulf to ensure the free movement of ships and that we must therefore stop Iranian Interference with the sea lanes. Nor does the argument hold thatweneedtotaketheserlsksln the aulf to keep the.Russlans out. As Profesor Arthur Schlesinger wrote In The New York Times (June 17, 1987), "An enlarged Soviet presence would only make the Soviet Union more than ever a target lor Arab fear and Iranian rage " In a sense. we have taken the heat off.the Russians through our "BIG WEEKEND '-- Mark McGwlre, Oakland, along with Cleveland catcher Chris Dando, watch ball travel Into stands for a home run In fourth By COLLINS YEARWOOD ()PI Sports Writer The Cleveland Indians had to be' happy the Oakland Athletics and their rookie slugger Mark McGwlre finally left town. McGwlre destroyed Cleveland pitching as Oakland swept the series. He blasted five homers In the final two games of the series, drove in more runs t eight) than I he Ind lans scored II hree) , and scored In nine consecutive pla te appearances. The A's hit II homers and outscored Cleveland 28·3. McGwlre, a first baseman. went 4 for5withtwohomers, four runs scored and two RBI Sunday to back Steve Ontiveros's twohitler, and Oakland routed Cleveland 10·0. ,Jose Canseco drove In four runs on a pair of homers and Reggie Jackson added a solo homer. "Like I've said before, this lineup's awfully powerful," said McGwlre, who has 27 homers to share the American League lead wit h Toronto's George Bell. ",Just look at what we've done this weekend." McGwire became the first rookie. the fourth American Leag~~er , and the 14th player overall to hit a total of five homers in successive games. The lasJ to accomplish the !eat was Gary Carter of the New York Mets on September 3-4; 1985. The other American Leaguers are Ty Cobb, Tony Lazzerl and Carl Yastrzemskl. Majors ~ ,\TIOS,\L l,t;,\(i i !Y. B.t l !nlll•d Ph,.,. tAll \\ lnl~ 'f'llllllonaal Tlmt~ t :IJTI L Pt·t. 08 n t7 .I'll 3H :H .S.'U i 11 Si . l.oul!•................ 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SI"111Ulf' Cllaolkht'.. 1·1) II T'UII r H~~rr~ S.'fl, II:B , .m. 1'11Ndq'~t Ganll'!l &II tnt~~rr II ltMI911. •l•ht Nt>W \ "or• au Tor_.o, 11111111 f'lth.hlarl{h !FI,.hrr ·~ dd U111., HI I o.•IPd It, 0M-·4"1und I Decrol /Morrill lf-l l Ill Mllwa•kf>f ''"Xt'h"' a, l 'kuin•l :&. l llnnln • *"' !WIId!O' ' '" ll#tiulb s.to•l. Nrw \'o rk 1 Oakland f\"n..- . f.. I ) II ru,..., PMI"*rrh I. Chkqe s*•"q ''" Rc .. ulh O.kh1nd It {'I('Vf'IMd 3 l'llllirllrniM l , C'hll-1111{0 I Nt"' l 'ork 1. 1\0iillo• I IIM.Itlroort' t DrlroM t Kin~ fHf l.l'W'.IIIk- t Toronlo II. Ml.. ••kll'f' I Tf'J..,; II , Mlnt.,.....ll I. l!iil I{IUtH< T•sa11 t Mhunota I, tnd Jlllml' (l)obon 1-!) , II p.m . St . IJtui!o IS, Montl'f'al S ~" 11. i\tl.ta t •' McGwlre. 8 lor 9 In his last two games with seven RBI, lied a modern major-league record for most runs scored over two consecutive nine-Inning games - nine. Melo Almada first set the mark for the Washington Sena· tors July 25, 1937 In a doubleheader. McGwlre' s run - scoring streak ended when he flied out to right In the ninth. ' 'Really? Nine straight runs? Wow, •' McGwlre said. "I'm n'ot a trivia buff. I can just tell you what I said yesterday tSaturdayl. Same questions. same answers. I just try to be aggressive." Elsewhere, Boston defeated New York 6-2, Detroit beat Baltimore 8-7. Califor nia pounded Chicago 13-3, ·Kansas City sank Seattle 8-3, Milwaukee belted Toronto 11-5 and Texas downed Minnesota 6-3. Red So~ 6, Yankees 2 At New York, AI Nipper scattered five hit s and Jim Ri ce drove In two runs to lilt the Red Sox and salvage the finale of a three-game series. Tigers ll, Orioles 7 At Detroit. Alan Trammell singled home Matt Nokes fr om second base with one out In the 11th inning, llftlng the Tigers In a game that featured three homers by Bill Madlock and three Tigers homers that tied the score in the ninth. Angels 13, While So~ 3 At Chicago, Wally Joyner cracked two of California's team Scoreboard ... !'lo'cow. \'orkl. J'hll.ck'lpWa1 Berry's World lnnln1 of Sunday's &arne. McGwlre foi~~Jwed with another round-tripper In the seventh lor his 27th ol the season. (UPI) Oakland rookie slams two more homers in I 0-0 victory t:a..JIOI heavyhanded role In the gull. Thus far we are there without the support of the Arab State, without the participation or Europe a)ld Japan and without the cooperation and support of Congress. · This Is the anll-communlsm fallacy In Its worst form . spl~ts By Jim Soulsby Mike Bartrum's homer In the second Inning after Ed Collins had drawn a base on balls would have been enough fa win Saturday's opener against Athens. However, Meigs pushed across four more Insurance runs In the sixth. to whitewash the Athens nine 6 to zip. After one out In the sixth, Bryan Durst walked, Don Becker s ingled and Brent Bissell reached on an error to load the bases. Bart rum popped up for the second out and Jeff Johnson walked to load the bases again. Brian Freeman's base hit to right plated Meigs 's final two runs. · Dave Amburgey went the distance allowing only six singles while fanning ten batters . Meigs's other two hits came from Bryan Durst and Jeff Caldwell. Jim Conrath, for Athens, also struck out ten but his mates could muster no runs In support. Batteries: Jim Contrath (LP) & Rob Dorman (6) & Fred Irregular regulations __.t_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_on_·a_n_d_Jo_se_p_h_Sp_e_ar Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .-Legion Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 29, 1987 J~ ,fll Ill • • II C•llf•r•• • r~n<rt•& ••11.. Dttrol at Mllw. . .....,, llllhl Oakt•4 Iii f'ltlnp ....... Mln!W'!'r01111 alll...u.~ ( ' II), fllllhl Srlllllfo IAI Tr~M. ..... record·tylng six home runs, helping the Angels extend their winning streak to seven. Royals R, Mariners 3 At Kansas City, Mo ., George Brett drove In three runs with three hit s and Bo Jackson hit a home run to carry the Roya ls. Jackson's tong bl~st to right· center ·capped a six-run fifth Inning th at gave Mark Gublcza; 6·8, his third straight triumph. Brewers II, Blue Jays 5 At Milwaukee. Robin Yount . Greg Brock and Cecil Cooper homered and Teddy Higuera recorded a career-best 13 strl· keouts en route to his first vic tory since June 4, pacing Brewers. Rangers 6, Twins 3 At Arlington, Texas, Oddlbe McDowell · blasted a two-run homer In the fourth Inning to cap a lour-run rally that sparked the Rangers to a sweep of the four-game series . Ohio outdoor.~ Here's ways to cook the day's catch By ,JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America Distributed hy UP! There are about as many ways to cook fish as there are to catch Ihem. II you ll~e lis)\, you should.try It fixed a number or ways. Some of them may sound a bit radical, but most produce a fine meal. Frying Is the standard way of preparing !Ish. There are even different ways to doing that. Some people mix up a bat IN of flour. cor n meal and seasonings with beer as a moisturizing agent . The fish Is dipped In that and fried . It's good, too. (Tastes nothing like beer .) Other fryers use a liquid often mll)y - as a means of getti ng the dry meal and flour mix to stick on th e fish fillet. It's dipped In 1he milk, then the breading. Truly knowledgeable !Ish cookers then let the coasted fish "rest" lor a few minutes, and do the whole thing aga in. Follow· lng the second "rest " . the fish Is cooked per usual. This produces a thi ck, crispy crust. The current thinking among some people (wives, usually ) Is that frying Is bad for you. This needn't keep you from enjoying the results of your trips to the pond, however. Broiled fish , without breading, Is just as tasty as any tried fish. It 's even easier to do since there are no batters to make or apply and there Is no need to clean up a lot of used grease afterwards. Just place the filets on the broiler rack, run It under the healing elements and after a few minutes. turn. The same technique- except that Is cooks from the other side, naturally - workS when you cook fish on the grill. Be careful no matter how you cook the fish not to over cook them. It spoils the taste. On the grill, things are more serious, the ftsh ' flakes apart aad lalla onto the coals. Not JOOd. You can' II'O on to exotic things like wrapping the flab In foil and cooklnl It on the car's exhaust manifold u you drive home. double bill Harner (ll. Dave Amburgey (WP) & Brent Bissell. Line Score: Athens: ..... ........ oooooo o-o 6 3 Meigs ............... 020 004 0-6 6 3 In the second game, unearned runs 14 for Athens;md2 lor Meigs was the order of the day as Athens prevailed 6 to 2. Todd Casey walked, advanced to second and ihlrd on a passed ball and an error at second. then rode home on a dropped third strike that forced the catcher to go to first on the out . Again In the sixth, an error at second allowed Don Becker to reach safely and cross the plate after two wild pitches and a single by Scott Miller. For Athens, the third fram e gave them the runs they needed for the win. A walk to Rick Walls, Todd Nuzum's base on errors. Kevin Barr's single, a wild pitch and another Meigs miscue resulted ·In a 4-'1 Athens lead. The local nine committed five errors In this frame. . :~ •• Brad Rodgers recorded eleven·' · strikeouts and picked up the win. Mike Bartrum worked 4 1/3 Innings, 'anned four, Issued three. '] free pass!)s and was eharged with the loss. A line shot off the bat of ' Brian Baker whlh hit Bartrum on the knee and caromed out of the Infield, forced him to give w•y to Jeff Caldwell whO finished giving up two hits. Barturm wjl's not , seriously Injured. Errors co ntinue to, plague the Meigs nine as they committed ' ten In the two games. With the '· win Meigs now stands second In • 1he league, headed only by Lancaster. Logan Is third · followed by Athens, Glouster and Wellston . Meigs tra·vels to Ceredo-Kenova on Tuesday. Batteries: Brad Rodgers (WP) & Rob Dorman. Mike Bartrum (LP), Jeff Caldwell & Brent Bissell. Line Score: Athens .............. 004 110 11-6 4 4 Melgs ...............OOl 001 0-2 1 7 Azinger's s.foot putt • earns wtn CROMWELL, Conn. tUPI) By quelling his nerves and steadying his hands, Paul Azlnger turned an 8-foot putt Into his third tour victory ol1987 . Azlnger's par·savlng putt on the 1 ~ th hole Sunday preserved his one·shot triumph at the Greater Hartford Open, and the $126.000 first prize returned him to No. 1 on the money list. His closing round of !·over- par 72 gave him a 269 total. edging Dan Forsman and Wayne Levi. Azlnger, who started the day with a three- stroke lead, later admitted he was afraid of chokIng on the last putt . " When I put th~ putter head down, It was quivering a little bit In my hand. " said Azinger, who "woke up nervous" Sunday. "I felt defensive," he said. "I was probably more nervous than anybody else on the first tee tod ay." To reassure himself before his decisive putt on No. 18, he thought or his 25-loot winning putt at the Las Vegas lnvlta llonal two months ago. "I said to myself. people won't J·choked because of I he one think . I madf In Las Vegas, " he explained . Azi nger's closing round was the highest by ~ PGA even! winner this year, but the prize money boosted his 1987 winnings to $:>76,462, the third· hi ghest single-season total In PGA history. U.S. Open winner Scott GHO CHAMP- A ten foot pull for par on the 18th hole ga~e Paul /\zinger a one stroke win over Wayne Levi and the Greater Hartford Open flr~l prize of $126,000 In the Tournament PI ~Yen Cluh Sunday In Cromwell, Conn. (UPI) Forsman. sitting near the 18th '' Simpson . the former ear nings green when Azlnger sank the leader. has won $465,896; he did pressure putt, later said, "He ·• not pia:.- this week. Azlnger held a one-shot advan- doesn' t let anything rattle him. tage approac hin g the par- 4 18th He's a very consistent player. ho le. He appeared to have the He's got the exemplary qualities i• tournament won when his second that will carry him a long way." · • Azlnger parred his first 11 .: shot stopped on th e back apron, holes. bogeyed No . 12 and got the . 2!\ feet from Ihe cup. stroke back with a birdie af No. ·, In what he later described as a 16. On the narrow par-4 17th, his " good grief putt ," Azlnger rolled drive faded Into thewaterrlghl of :· the downhill putt 8 feet' past the the fa irway. His second shot went hole. "I kn ew II was fast , I didn 't over the greeJ1. but he chipped ' ·l back an~ sank the5-loofputtfor a· • lhlnk It was that fast ." After looking a t the pun " from bogey. all sides," Azlngcr rolled the ball Inside the left lip and It curled ln. Earnhardt holds off Allison in Miller 400 The Daily Sentinel (IJSP~ t4J.. . ) A OlttiMinn of MulllmHIAt IM. ' Puhllsh{'j\ ••wry afr~rnoon . Mnnd~ty . ..: .. thrnugh F'rlduy . 111 Cuurl Si ., Po· mr•t·oy. Ohln, by lht• Ohio Valll'y Pub· '• ll shtn p Cnmr.:tn,v/ MulllfT!rdla, lnr., J, • Pormv JY. Oh o 4!'17A9, Ph. 99'2-:ZI!'Jfi. ~ ,, r•ond 'ass ptJ:o~tuj;lf' paid ttt Pomt•rny. 1 Ohh ,''! BROOKLYN, Mich. iUP IJ - don' t know what the problem wa s Dale Earnhardt admitted Davey tht• last live laps. I was able to Allison was gaining on him In the hold him off and beat him . ', ' M1 •rr.m •1': Unl11'd Prf'PI!i lniPrnul lomtl, waning moments of the Miller In luml Dall ,v Prt·~ro funmrlullon and t hf' Amer ican 400 and, with a little " I thlnkheranoutol!lme. and Ohln Nt•wspapt•r AHPIOCIIIIIun. Na!lnnal •, more time, probably would have that 's th e bigges t thing. In u lap AdvNIIs ln~ Rc·pr~ C'n ht!lvr. Bran hum , , , Nt• w .~ papt•r Salt'!'i . 73.1 Third AVI'nut•, caught him. or two, he probably would have Nf•Y.' York . N1•w York UltJ7. , '' • But , he noted. adding his own got me." J:J{J~TMASTF:H ; Sc•nd ltddrt'fiH than ~(('!! twist to Yogi Berra's famous Allison Insisted he was happy to Th1• l>a ll.v SCnllnf' l, 111 Cour1 ~t .. saying, "the race was over when with the second-place finish. IJn mrroy. Ohto 4~76!f. It was over." RIJIJH(;RJI'TION RATEII Earnhardt held oil Allison's "Tht• car worked best at the •• By Carrier or Motor Route ' late charge at the Michigan end and I think I had the fastest Ont' W1'l·k...... ,, ................ .... ...... .l1.23 Int er national Speedway Sunday car on the track . We're happy Om· Motlth .......................... l$. 4~ 1 On(' Y (l~tr ........................... $65.00 for a .29-second victory In the overall ," he said. • HINGLE COPY NASCAR event . Kyle Petty, In a F'ord Thunder· • PRICE Earnhardt, 3.1, of Mooresville, bird . was third. followed by Tim Dally ............................ .... .. , 2~ Ct· nt o~~ N.C., led for 153 of the 200 laps, Richmond In fourth and pole· Sub~ ~ ·rlbc•r!i not d1 1dri11N to pay lh1• car· Including the final 70. He had an setter Ru sty Wallace In filth . rh·r' may rt·mtr ln advunN· mn·<1 to Th1· l)allv Sf"·nllnl'l una :1 , tint 12 month average speed of 148.45 mph lor On ly six cars were on the lead lap ha ~)~ . C'n'dl t will hi• utvf•n c·11rrlflr f'UC'h his seventh triumph In 14 races at the finish. Wf'(' k , this season. He had start ed the Five ca ution .flags were flown Nn II. Ub:st·rtplltln,. tJ,v m1tll l)f•rmtl 11•!1 In race In his Chevrolet Monte Carlo for a tolal of n laps and no major Ufl' li l' W)\1 ' 1'1 ' h n m1• I' Jtr'r ll•r M4 '1'\'lt'f1 Ill uvalluhll•, ' from the third row In the No. 5 accident s occurred . There were posit ion . 13 lead changes. M•ll Kut.... rtpttoo• Allison. driving a Ford , at· Bill Elliott , who had won four ln•ldo· M•·l~· County tempted to pass Earnhardt on the st ralght at . MIS before Sunday, 13 Wl'rk, ............................. .. ... lt7.2!1 final turn during the last lap , bu t was forced out of the race on Lap l~ ~~:::::::::::::::::: .:::::.::::::.:::: ~:~ the current NASCAR money !28 when he broke a va lve spring. Out•ldo· M•''~· Couol7 '. 13 w"'k•.................................. ltH.W · ' leader held off the challenge. He had captured fi ve of his last lth th 1 1 26 W•~k• .................................. ~1~. t 0 " I had pro bl ems w e ue six races at Brook lyn. ~2 w,.k. ................................. llt7.1il system," Earnhardt said . "Da- r.::_~.:_:_~-~~:._----~===========:.:"• vey slarted catching us. I really .. . ... '' I Summer results I PONY LEAGUE RESULTS Jeff Durst of Eastern and Kevin Taylor or Rutland hooked up In a duel In Pony League action with Rutland coming out on top 5 to 3 for their tenth win against no losses. · Durst, charged with the loss, allowed only six hits while walking three and striking out ten batters. Kevin Taylor, lor the winners, tanned twelve, walked two and gave up five safeties. Each squad committed one error. For Eastern, Dunt had two singles with Michael Newland, Mlcllal!'l Smith and Wes Holter chtpplnaln wltb one each. Terry McGuire rapped three tingles, Scot Ogdln aut a double, while Troy Glbeaut and Taylor each singled lor the wtnnen. OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON THE FOLLOWING SATURDAYS: 7/4, 7/11 and 7/18 DUE TO VACATION SCHEDULING WE WILL RESUME REGULAR SATURDAY HOURS ON JULY 25th • THANK YOU WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. MICHAR J. FURLONG, M.D. JAMES E. WITHERELL, M.D. S ..,..,m. TH SERVICES ', ' . " '• .. , ,, • ' .,. . ... .' .'•'•' . �·-- ----- - - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 29, 1987 Valenzuela, Guerrero pace ·. 4-2 LA . win LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The After Reynolds singled home beat Chicago 6-2, St. Lou Is edged squeezed home Curt Ford !rom Los Angeles Dodgers are still Cangelosi and Bonds, Morrison Mont real 7-6 in 11 Inn ings, Los third base In the 11th Inning to lift four games under .500, but singled to center, scoring Ray. Angeles defeated Cincinnati 4·2, St. Louis. optimism Is rising, thanks to a Sm lth threw a wild pitch that At lan ta triumphed over San Bra ves 5, Padres 2 home stand In wh ich they've won advanced the runners, and Mike Diego 5-2 and San Francisco At San Diego, Gralg Nettles hit five out of six games. La Valliere was Intentionally routed Housto n 8-4. · a rwo- run homer to highlight a " We knew this would be a big walked to load the bases. Bream three- run sixth Inning to help Phlllles 5, Mets 4 homestand," shortstop Dave came In as a pinch- hitter and Atlanta snap a six-game losing. A Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt Anderson said Sunday alter drew a bases-loa.ded walk to Giants 8, Astros 4 . Fernando Valenzuela and Pedro score Reynolds. Cangelosi lol· singled home Juan Samuel from At San Francisco, pinch hitter second base with two our in the Guerrero paced Los Angeles to a lowed with an Infield single that ninth to cap a two-run upr ising Harry Spil ma n ri pped his firs t 4-2 victory over the Cincinnati s cored Morrison . home ru n In almost a year, a and lift the Phlilies. Reds. In other games, Philadelphia three-run shot In the fifth Inning, Cardinals 7, Expos 6 Valenzuela pitched a fivenipped New York 5-4, Pi ttsburgh to power Sa n F rancisco. At Montreal, Ozzic Smith hitter and Pedro Guerrero ripped a two-run homer to key a four-run Los Angeles upris ing In the sixth Innin g. "Anytime you come !rom behind to win It 's a boost," Anderson said. " We came fr om behind bot h today and last night. Then again, our pitchi ng kept us In the game. That's the Dodger way to win." Valenzuela, 7·5, struck out seven and walked one, "Today Is a good Indication of how good a pitcher he Is," Clnn lnatl manager Pete Rose said. !' Be didn ' t have a good fast ball and he got by. He struggled early, but he threwtheball (well ) 100 FIRST PRIZES : when he had to." TO BE AWARDED o Trailing 2·0, the Dodgers ROUND TRIP TICKET • stru ck for five consecutive ex traANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL : base hi ts to open he sixth orr Guy US SERVED BY 1'6R. : Hoffman , 6- 2. U~ TIM Cln!lic .......... -.>d fQUCioOI\S 0nt l:lnohu.. I ~ltileiOI 01141 roundlr,_, too:k.IIO • ..., U$4w coty "~IIIII !I'll COli· 1 Anderson had a triple to extend liMnlll US w~ 'ftCIOM!Oie 101 "'... 10 1nd hom ,...,... .......1'18 IJS.lor Col¥ lrtOI 111¥11 IOC&nlda Aft tr.-..t "'" II I his hilling st reak to career-high ~COI'IICIIIIId&,\MI/81 Tt ..... lorHO'fJ*IIIIIIt<I OI\ 191!- l lrnl--1!1 I - 20. IZ/2] I 11 ttM- 113-S ~ ~ 411 l .. 4 ~l I 11 gam es. The triple star ted the ltrl'll 30. IZ/1. 2 .,..~&. , ' • 1111 ~ PRIZES : Dodger' s lour- run rally. tt•- • "Beat ing Clnnclnll two ou t or 4 To Be AWinled three Is something we really 't ~I HIQfl fi'nwlllftt !..tJoc~Uri)I!(ISp)1 (aulllljlO)'lfll hOO>~rJ .lillilfl ..tfl tllleor.ooll(l ~ ..el . .. , 6l .. III:A·.ff ,._ needed ," And e r s on sa id . 111:1· ~-PIIZES , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , • " They're in first place a nd J.s.f they' ve got a good team." Hoffman had limited the 1"Clip lh,. coupon. See store Dodgers to three singles before tor rules and details.• Dave Anderson blooped a triple on the right -field line to open the NAME six th . Steve Sax followed with a doubl e -over the glove or third ADDRESS baseman Buddy Bell ro drive In Anderson. J ohn Shelby then doubl ed over lelt fielder Kat Daniels' head to score Sax with the tying run. Guerrero then hit a 1·1 Hoi· fman pit ch In to the left -lliild seats for his 16th ho me run. Mike Marshall, who had three hit s In the game. fo llowed with a double to chase Hollma n. Ma rshall eventu ally was thrown out at the plate on an attempted squeeze GEl. MINT, liEGULAl a tt empt. TAlTAl CONUIOliUGULd OR t.UfAl CONUOl GEl Bell had given the Reds a 1·0 lead In the second Inning when he drove a .1-0 pitch Int o the left -fi eld seals for his sixth home run. Cincinna ti made It 2-0 In the sixth Innin g whe n Daniels SHOWIR10 wa lked with one out aft er Val en· SHOWER zuela had ret ired 12 In a row.' DIODOIANT Dave Concepcion doubled to left IODY I'OWQJR to score Daniels from fir st on a M/'\IIIOUUU. flESH 01 S~l hit-and-run play . The Reds. Idle today, open a GOODNEWS! 13- ga me hbmes la nd beginning - . . - Clll PUll Tuesday night agai nst the HousMCUGIE Of J Ol I QUJ.RT ton As tros. PLASTIC BOTTLE "'-CKAGI! OP 10 , DISPOSrAIU WOI:$ National League Roundup R. J . Rey nolds, a perenn ial SHAMPOOOI vlcllm of Lee Smith, llnally had COHDITIOHH his day against the right· handed reliever, and handed the Chicago IOWAO Cubs their fifth stra ight loss . Reynolds singled home two ru ns aga inst Smith Sunday to key a fi ve-run eighth Inn ing th at SPEID lifted the Pit tsbu rgh Pirates to a sncK AIITI-II& AliT 6· 2 victory and a three-game SPICE, flESH sweep or the Cubs. UNSCENTED Ol MUS~ " 1 don't feel sorry for that hit one. litt le bit, I cherish it." . . .......... Reynolds said of his two-out , ..__...ILJL__,. SIZE bases- loaded single to right. " He ow ns me ....: me, number two-three. In my ca reer, I ca n't count how many str ikeout s he has against me." Chicago's defea t prevented Ri ck Sut clllle, who took a six- hit, 2·1 lead Into the eighth , from A•••••ar becoming the Na tional League's IIIII AID fir st 11-ga me wi nne r. He fell to By The Bend .. . Page- S: • The 56th Annu al Columbia High Sc hool Alumni Assoc laton banquet was held rece ntly with 80 graduates and gues ts attend· lng. The stea k dinner was served by members of the Albany Grange at the Albany Elemen· tary Sc hool. Pres idin g at the banqu et were Rex Shenefi eld. president; Bru· lah Lyons Perry. vice president ; J ea n Sta r key Broo kh ar t , sec reta ry-treasurer. Among those attending were two lormer teac hers from the Columbia Township Schools, Ca r l Par ker and Lee McComas. Humorous select ions were give n and seve•·al door prizes were awarded. Officers lot· J98R were elec ted. Wand a Stansbury Oxley, president : Cecil Clllogly, vi ce presl· dent ; and Beula h Lyons, Perry , secret ary·l rasurer. Mus ic lot' the eve ning was provided by Mar- SWEEPSTAKE$ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIZE: CHRYSLER CONI)UEST TSi MISSES FLY BALL - Cincinnati's Kat Daniels jumps high and misses a hall hit by Dodgers' ,John Shelby durin g sixth inning action In Los Angeles Sunday. Shelby doubled and sco red Steve Sax. The Dodgers rallied fr om a 2·0 defi ci t to win, 4-2. ( UPI) Wimbledon play continues today WIMB LEDON , E ngla nd (UP! )- Now that one defend ing champion Is gone. Martin a Navratllova Is likely to feel even more lonely at the top, a nd certainly more vulnera ble. Not In many years has competition for the si ngles t Illes been so wide open al Wimbledon, presenting the prospec t of a wil d fin a l week If the weat her provides relief. The second-ro und di smissal or Bor is Becker, the o(Jds-on favo r· lte to swee p to a thi rd success ive crown, has left a t leas t a ha ll-dozen legitim at e contenders among the men, and Nav ra tllo· va 's hold on the women's tit le Is shakier than at aoy time durin~ her long reign. Whereas l!l-year-old ~)c kcr has many year~ In which to gC't over his disa ppoint ment and win aga in at Wimbledon. for Navra · tUova this Is a critical stage of her ca reer . There Is fa r more a t stake for her I ha n then• was for Becker. Navra tllova li<'a r ly want s to set the record of six consrrutlvp· women's champ ionships, and al the sa me time equa l 1he all· t lmr Wimbledon mark of eight tit les CJS~ era ll held by Helen Wil ls Moody. In addit io n. she knows plllure to achieve t hesc loft y height s could cost her the world 6lo. 1 ra nki ng. : Steff! Gra l, eo nquero•· of Na,· rotllova In I he french Open fl na I, fies put 'together a Slrrak Of ·I ~ ~lcl o rles In a row dati ng to last (\r{.o vem ber . Navra 1i lova. m PH n- tlme. has fall<'d to win a tourn a· m ent sine(' NovPmber. omd now ihat she has tu rned :m. shows ~ n cer n she might be !ailing bac k. :-Then' Is no longPr a rrar ~mong the younger gir ls or P.layl ng her. alt hough the l'l'sprct rema ins along with the rea lization Navr<~lilova ca n be an Int imi dati ng riva l. Wimbledon is the nerve ce nt er of Navra'tllova's power, her Impregnable for tress lor the last decade, a licld or honor where she has gon e unbeaten in 36 ma rches sinrC' 1981 . 11 she should lose this week , It would mark a dellnlt <• turning poi nt in her caree r. Cra r. on the other hand, Is supposedly at her weakes t on grass . Yet she has won h~r first three mat ches here with th e loss ol only five games. "So far I can say I'm very c·omlortable on gra ss," Graf said following her third-ro und victory ove r Laura Glld!'meister . "Everyo m· wa s sayi ng I'm nor co m forI able on grass, but I know I ca n rea ll y do well. a nd my ga me is sui ted to gra ss. I'm more relax ed th ''" I wa s at the F ren ch. Maybe It hel ps that I'm not the fa\' Orit c." Navra ti lo\' a wa s ai!Pmpt i ng to eat c h upt oG raf and 0a rn a berth In the four th round when she met PPanur Louie Ha rpe r in lhe openin g ma tch today on Court 2. Shou ld shr win, Nav ra liiOI'a would mrrt an 1her unsprdNI pla yrr for a I)Prt h in the QUa r I r rfi n;tl s. Two ollwr womc• n gi"r n u s hot at the fill <' an• lhi rcl S<'t'd Chris F.vpn and No. 4 l·h: l(•rw Sukova . Evr·rt II'U S to play Kumlko Ok:unoto toda y whilr Sukova alr£'acly has rt'achrd thC' fourth round. Su kO\'a, whosr m other VC'ra ga irted the Wimbl<'don final In 1~62 . has been pia>· I ng ext remelv well la tely, and last wee k de· fraled both Evert and Nav ratilO\'a to w i n :-. to ur nam Pnt M Eastbournr. ~ed Wings down Bravt'S; Clippers l()se : oy United Pr1•ss International :: Brian Hous<·holdcr and E ri c Ras mussen combined on '' lou,._ rij tter Sunday lo guide the vlslt l!lg Rochester Red Wings to 7-4 . triumph over the Ric hmond Braves In an Int ernational J;.eague game. ·: Householder. 1-0. went 6 1-:l lilnlngs lor the victory In his first '(.riple-A star t. He rpcordcd five &trlkcout s and a llowed t hr('(' walks. Rasmussen Par ned his "yent h save. • Roches ter cut It s dellclt to J-2 lit "the th ird Inn ing when Crai!( !'Jashlngton blas ted his 14 th l!lln\er or the season. a two-run ihj)t off Jose Alvarez , 3-7. . -... ~ -Scott - Ullger homered In the $.thInning. a tht·ee·run shot that camealterJim'Traberwas hlt by a":: 'pltch , and Floyd Rayford Jjached on an error by third biseman 'Kelly Heat h. The ho· nrer made the score 5·3. •Richmond had taken a J. Olead w.hen Inocencio Gue rr ero smacked a three-run homer ln the thlr(llnnlng. Mike Flschlln singled In the sixth and Rlos doubled him In for Draves' last run. F. lsewh ere. Mai ne shaded Toled o;;. ~ In Ill innings, Syra cuse downed Tidewater 8·4 and Pawtucket drf,' ated Columbu s 6-2. At To ledo, Ohi o, G1·eg J el ks sin gled home Greg Legg to push thr Guides past the Mud Hens. Travis Cha mbers picked up the victor)' In rrllrl. Kar l Best was tagged wllh the loss. Ron Ro· cnic'ke m ade a n O\•er- theshoulder ca tch of a long drive In th e bottom orthr lOth to prese rve the outco me. AI Syr11cuse, N.Y., Todd Stot· tlemyre and Colin McLa ughlin sca ttered .12 hils as the Chlels defeated the Tides. The Chiefs hammered 10 hits and collected RBI !rom seve n players aga inst Reggie Doble a nd Ed Glynn. Randy Mil ligan had three hits for the Tides. At Colu mbus. Ohio. th e Clippers commit ted rwoerrors In the third Inning that led to three unearned r uns as the PawSox downed the Clippers. Rob Woodward pitched six Innings for the triumph. Ron Roma nlck took the loss. Wes Gardner pitched two Innings lor the save. th~ ... 1 ------- 01135 179 • RilE AID M'OTOR OIL PANIINE )g;m69C GIWTTE - MENNEN 5 _9 9 Dllueii'OID 10·4. The victory went to Barry Jones. 2· 1, who pitc hed the fin al two outs of the eighth for Bob Kipper. Su tcliffe wal ked John Ca ngelosi. pinch-hitting for J ones, to open th e eighth. Sutclllle than ra n the coun t ro 3-0 on Barry Bond s, and Ma nager Gene Ml· chael called for Smith. Cangelosi stole second, and Smit h thr ew Bonds ba ll four. Both runners advanced on Andy Van Slyke's sacrifice, and Smith Intentionally walked Johnny Ray ro IQad the bases. He then str uck . out Bobby Bonilla. " I said, 'Hey, Bobby. 1'11 pick you up,"' Reynolds said. "F or so me reason, I was mentally locked In to what I was going to do. "I stood back and relaxed and s troked the ball Instead of trying to overpower him . I let him provide the power ." Transactions ....... POTATO CHIPS 6 OZ. BAG ( ttiiUIM. "'" ..~·"'· "...... ,._ hlf rar.....,. o• tM- , ... ., ...... ,. 1111: lftalletl pld18' WlltJ IUl~ fNm Mal111.r of ca. IMer.......a ....... ..' . Bridal showers are conducted in area Rutland Friendly gardeners meet Plans for entering a float In the July 4 parade were made when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently at the home or Margl Bishop. Joan Stewar t also discussed the pie baking contest to take place on that day noting tha t only two crust pies will be judged. Judging will begin at 1 p.m with announcement of the winners to i ake place at 2:30p.m. She noted that there will be cash prizes for t he winners with the pies to be auctioned orr. She also reported on plans for a talent show lor ages fi ve through 13 and an evening battle or the bands with $100 for fir st place, $50 fo r second, and S25 lor third. It was reported that Bob Bishop has completed the picnic tables and a bench for the post ; office, a project of the Rutland : garden clubs, and arrangement s were made to pay him for hi s work. McConelsvllle; Gar net Starkey Moore. Cant on; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Dudgeon and daught er, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stans· bu rv and children, Reynolds· bur·g: Mr. a nd Mrs , Clair Staris· bu ry, Groveport. ~ Ge•·aid Collins, Gahanna: Cha': r les and Helen Holco mb Esse}:· and Lula Wells Oxley, Colum· bus; Ma rguerit e Frank, Helehi Brow n Six a nd g r a nddaught er ~ and Mr. and Mrs. Belford Davis ;:: Athens: Lee and Beulah Starkey; McComas, Middleport: Mr. and• Mrs. Car l Pa rker and Leon an<1: Thelma Ca laway Woodrunt ,' McA rthu r: Mr. and Mrs . Walter· Ca node, Apple Creek: Ada Belle: Tra iner Robinso n · and friend ~ Mrs. Leo Dudgeo n, Lanca s te~:; Hen ry Rife, Ne lsonville; Anna: Ogden Tu rner. Nev a Radekl_n: Nicholso n, and Alt a Dudgeoli' Har mon. Rut land. :: For ro ll call members brought Mrs. Bishop won the t ra veling a card for a shu lin . Com mit tee prize brought by Iva Sisson . reports were given , and Margl Gardenin g lips were given by Bishop reported on the picnic for Mrs. Bolin who suggested the thera py class and rea d a mulching plant s as a protection th ank you !rom the group. from the sun and then watering It was noted that seven often. She gave tips on membrs will be arrendlng the wa tering, how to keep crops convention in July in Columbus. · and flowers from going to seed, J anet Bolin, state president. and the need for rotatin g reported on plans lor !he coun try houseplant s regula rly ro pro· store there and It was decided mote even growth . She sa id that all members will dona te that In dry seasons fruit trees so meth ing. Centerpieces and fa- s hould be wa tered deeply once vors for the co nvention were a lso a week. Lilies were di splayed discussed. Lori Barnes rea d an by Mrs. Bolin who discussed invitation from the Open Gat e differences In lilies and the Gard en Club In viting members edible part s. to an open meetin g on J uly 14 at Kimberly Willford gave a the Bob Evans shelter house. program on abstract arrange· Pictures of horticulture ments and di splayed one using projects by the therapy class wea thered wood. alum bloms, are being sent to the Nationa l broom cane, sorgum , a nd dried Hortluclture Convention In sponges . She also displayed a Houston, Texas by the state va riety or material s suit able for co mmittee, it was announced. use In abstract art·a nge ment s. J oan Fetty won the door prize. Lore.tta Jordan, bride elect of Da nny Bowies, was honored recenrly with tw o bridal showers. The first was given by Patty and Vir ginia Thomas at the brlde·to-bc's futu re home. Refres hm ent s were served and ga mes played. Thosew lnnln gthe ga mes we re Preston Elsnaugle, Jean Hapney , Bob Gree n and Keven Waya n. Those attending we re, the honoree and Bowles, Patt y and Rick Thomas, J C' nnlfer Jordan, Virgin ia Thomas. Mrs . Hansford Bowles, Ruth Upton , Jaso n and Stacy Upton, Keven Woyan, Halar birthday is observed OES presents 50-year pin Meigs 4-H reports presented Th l:' 4·H Rascals mrl May 1I. Ttw mN'I in,a bc'~a n wll h t hr plrd,gr l o lhr 4·H and Amf'rlcan Oaf,! It'd b~· Da vid IX>f•m ;md Charll r M r K i nn r~ . T he• mPmlK-rs f N'r lvrd lhMr cu ncty Our.~ and projN:I books wrn· pussrd ou1. Tht• nl'~l m N'II n.a was .~ f'l for .Jum• l allhi' C~ml rC'sldf'nff wll h .Jimmy [)(•o.m brln.c:ln.c: rrfr~ hm ('n t s Thf' Alfr('(! AnJ,.wls m1•1 Ma.' ' 11i al tht• homf' of Susan Pull in.., wl!h 14 m('rnbt•r :and 2 ad y i!lor ~ attf'ndln,l! . (l(•m s d i st·u l'l~<'tl lnrludf'(t pro.arNOs on the• m<'mbPrs prO> Tht • AtrrN I Angl'ls mN Jun(' 1 at lh C' Pullin :- rPsldt•ncr wtr h 14 mf'tT'Ibf•r und I a d v l ~or In a!l~">ndun('l' , All m f'mhl"'r ~ IUrnrd In th('ir St<Jnley on i Prs . A hlkf' wa ~ schNlulrd ror. lhosr am on_i:! lhr ~roup II• king no.. t)Utrtoors projl'('l , T hry also ~I nullzf'd pia ns 1o sf'r vr t hC' Chrst4•r 1\ lu mnl Banqu!•l on .Jun P ~ - M!k£> Lnughrr.v nnd .J:tson Pu llin l!avt' su rt'f v l"f'J>Om . R('ffl'!;h· m f'nt~ wrn•1'\PJ"Vi'fl bv Bobblt•Whll t'. Mi ss\· Cala "·a~ unO Susan Pullin~. ThP nPXI m N'11ng ""' " ~' !'1"'1 fnr· Junf' 2'2 a! I : INI p. m . u 1 thf' Pullins hom r Whl•t·r Adam C t tuwctv will ~lw :1 s:.1f f' t~· r r port und Rand.\' Burkj• will )!h"<' a h1•all h r rporl. Robi n Whilf'. Rl•port(' r' jl'C'Is a net thf' rxlr nslon or 1hC' ~~ u ni~' su 1~ unttl Junr 1. .lonuthan Avi s .[!:IVC' a hra lth Thr• Ra~r· als mrt .Jun1• I. Thr ffi4'f'1ln~ wiTh pkd~r~ 1n lhf' ·HI ,tncl AmPrll'<ln flags Jnl h~· .J ason an11 .J!m m ~ IX>rm , .John C<uct ~a\· r lhP 1"r<'~•sur·rr'!! l' f'po rt . Pill n!! " "f'fl' disru ss r'(l for an nut ! n ~ HI thf' r nd ol 1hr :-ummf'r. Thr n P:<~ r mr'f'linf! ""'as Sf'! for Junr 1~1 all hi' hnmt•o f C'harlir M1·K innr'\' whf'r(• Mr lod'' Wr>uvPr will tx• In ''har~P ·o f rf'fr-f'~ hm<'nt"s. MPIOII.v Wt•a\'f'r Rr por1r·r 1 al lO::VI a.m. at I hi' Pullins rPSidPnCt'. Fo l lowln~ lhr mN'tlnl! thrn• will lX' u 4·H whrrr m r mlx>n l aki n ~ food projf'<'IS will pl'('parr u dish lo br l n ~ . Robin Whilr, fl pportrr roo kout Hocking Tech grads announced Over ~«l Mei gs Countians W(\l'f' Thf' Rullanrl G(\·J:! f'llrr,. 4·H CluiJ mrt .lunr 1 11 11hf' hom r ol Dinah !-'l f'WarT ~· II h tt mrmlH••·s anll 1 arl\·lsor a l! f' nd ln~ . Plans Wl'n ' dlsr ussNI for n flf'ld tr ip to tht• alrporl. Clndl Sll'\\';lrl b:tkNI m oklrs and mad r pun r h for thr mt'f'!lng . •Ja v Knrr ~a''~"' ;1 df'monl'ltnltlon on hm ll h. Thf' ml'm hrrs pl<•vrd klrkball for r('rrrat lon, Thf' ni'XI m l'f•t !ng wa~ sr1 1nr .Jun1•22 ;t1 thr f< Prr fPS\41l'ON'. Roxam' Willi am s. Rrporl4'r tM · ~:wn r l'porl. RPfr{'shm('n t s wrr(' SNW'd b~' Bobblr Wh llt'. Mlkf' l.aughr ry and Sus:1n Pul lins. ThP nrxt m('(' t\ n ~ was S('t rm· .lunr Windon . Pomf:\roy. and Donald 1.. S' I !'V" I'S , M•'ddl"porl. Thf' •:lght Is En ough •H I Club mr't nn .Jun•• .f ;1! 1h4 · C' hf ~lf'r Un iT I'll Ml'l hodis t Church wllh 4 mf'mb(>rs :.t nd 1 ari \'INor Ulll'ndl n~ . Thr• ml'm h<>rs diM·ussNI du(•l< un1l how tn kf'l'P fru!l from l urn lnl.l" brown. Pal Wnlf Sf'l"\'f'tl r(.•ft·l~ hm~">nt ll . Th1• nl'XI mrNin~ w:.~~ srt fnr .Junp lR ut thf' t·hur('h. · .II'Slika Kat·r. Rrpo•·u•r candidatC'S for grad ua tio n ur - --' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Ho<'klng Techn ica l College In ~ Nelsonville thi s spring. The group includes Susan M. Ba llry. Long Bott om; .Ian ier M. Baker. Pomeroy: Bon nie L. Barrin ger, Reedsville; Lisa D. Bax ter. Pomerov: Elt'lh A. Elt'rkhlmer, Reedsvill~: Benit ta D. DC'eter. LongBottom: Katrina L. Donohu e, Pomeroy: J ohn F. Edwards. Long Bottom: Kevin N. Fick. Long Bottom: Shar on Grllfln, Reedsv ille; Lisa F . Hawk, Reedsville; Lisa D. Hof· 1 1 !man, Middleport : Diane Jones, 1 Reedsville; Charlrs P. Kn opp, . Violet La mb ez r t. Coo lville, Route 2; Trov Manu el, Rac ine; Kathv D. McG uire, Rutland; Sherrie A. Might , Pomeroy; · Scott M. Pic kens, Pomeroy; Includes: *Ntw Oillup trutksl *Ntw Mopar 1 · Linda Proflil t, Raci ne; Carlott a Oil filters *Complete Chaisis Lube "Chttk fluid Levels *Chttk 1 : Reed, Reedsville: Sue T. Reed. : · Reedsville; Kenneth R. Riggs, (Vehides Requiring Spetiai/Extra Oil slightly Hightrl ' Route I. Reedsville; Ru ssell P. Seel. Pomeroy; Michae l R. Smith . Pomeroy: Ray A. Trya ll , Pomeroy; Lori L. Tucker. Ru tland : Mary Warner, Rou te 1. Reedsv ille; JamC'S A. Weber. Reedsville; Karen Dress. l){>x . ter; Greta Kennedy, Rutla nd: Carolyn L. See!, Pomeroy; Re· becca Till is. Rutland; Wendolyn ·------------------·I ~ THRU JU LY l. 19t7 • NOT IUPONSIILE fOI TYI'OOlAftf!CAL EIIIOIIS Revival July 1 RITE AID RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 HOBSON - Rev. 0 . H. Ca rt will be speaker for a revival which start s Wednesday a t the Hobson Church of Chris t In Christian Union. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. each evening and there will be special vocal music each evening. 1 II I I I 992-6421 1 El.tnopq_r I I I 1 MIDDLEPOU, OHIO ~~qGo.d OPEN 8-S .holy IS, 1917 FIIDA y •••• -::::' I1 I J '.''•, . Jason and Jess ica Ca rt er. Thomas, Joy Stephens, Lora and~: Sharon Crush. Shane Blain, Sue Basil Buckal ew, Richard and' Long, .Jea n Hapney, Ca thy Cook Shi rley May o, Ma1·y Ellen and · P t·esron and Gladys Eisnaugle, Bill Schuler, Lora Marte, Ton~ : Elea no r and Ka ren Sue J ordan, and Ode Rice, Mike, Rose an~i Gloria Hinson, Ca rolyn and Christopher Hurlow, Homer.;:· Ricky Bush, Connie Halley, VI · Mary and Ruth Stephens, Per ry olet. Clssy, Stacy a nd Sa ndy Crush. Wayne, Dee and Dillion Davis. Bob and Dor is Green. Stephens, Russell and Opal Those se nding gift s but una ble Boyce, .Her bert and Florence to allend were Reca and E pa Silver and Carl and Virginia Roll ins, Mike, Ter r i and Sa man· Thomas. A second shower was given by,· tha Thomas, Bimbo, Nancy a nd Holzer Clin ic Medi ca l Records.' Mandl Smith, Pa tti Young, Mr. at Holzer Clinic. Refreshments and Mrs. Herdman . Mr . and Mrs . Carl Thomas, Dr . and Mrs. were se rved and gifts received Chhlbber, Mr. Hansford Bowles, · from Patrice, Rick and Eric J ohn Thomas, Mrs. Lena Byus, · J ohnson, Cor inne Wright , Pa~ -.., Mr. and Mrs . Lenny Rice, Mr. lett a Burris, Sherry Fellure, ' and Mrs. Bo b Bosworth . Nit a Brenda Ca ll , Donna Grymes, Propp, Sylvia Allinder, J im Ann Wickline, Lois Thomas, Upt on, Rick Bush. Dav id Long, Carolyn Car ma n, Ann Knolls, Claudia and J ac k Burr is, Jo and Shirley and Andrea Engle. J erry, . Roy Fooce, Roy a nd Edith Roach, J an Lee, Eleanor Fade· Burlow, Steve and ,Jud y J ohnson, ley, Na ncy Sowers, and Evelyn,, . ., J ean DeWeese. J im and Carol Ca rl and Jenny Fowler. The couple was assisted In Svoboda, Art Hinson, Sonn y their wedding by .lim Brady a n~ " Kathy Rollins. I Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge COOPER I I AMDrilf.•• cAM ): ..,rt ...H .. ~ Mllw.. IIH - Adi\'MHI lalkiM' Er. major universities In the nation serve as Instructors for the camps. Members of the Southern squad, pictured with their charnplmon· ship trophy, ore front , I tor , Dina Shuler, Annett Cardone; huck, Ito r, Monica Hill, Carissa Hill • Tracy Beegle and Christina Cooper. The squad was accompanied to camp by the advisor, Sandra Ba~r. and Sue Beegle. llalltfY WI! lUIM THI l101f110 liMIT QU.t.NTiniS • HIIC!S fflfCTIVI JUNI lt't h \'til ........ CHAMPS- The Southern High School Cheerlead· lng Squad walked off with the championship trophy when they attended the Universal Cheerleadlng Assoeiallon Camp held at Ohio State University, June 111-19. As winners, the group will now take part In district competition alter all of the camps are completed for the summer. Cheerleadlng corps from some of the guerite Fra nk, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Dudgron. and Roger St lies with Bellord Davis ca lling for square da ncing. Those from out of town atte nd· ing included J ack and Margaret Brooks Ri fe, Bonita Spt·ings, Fla .; DC' na Ra dekin Hoffm an, Port C'har lott e. Fla .: Mrs. Wal ter Swett . Largo. Fla.; Eddie and Nrva Cott rill Jorda n. Lake Wort h. F' la.: Mr . and Mrs. Denn is Fra te)' , Morgan City, Loulsa na: Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Holl iday, C' harlrs ton, W . Va .: Arth ur and Yvonn;> Swett Reed)'. Scott Depot, W. Va.: Ra lph an d Dorot hy Gl log i)' Fra zier. Ga llipolis. Chesu•r and Lucy Dye Ba um· ga rdner, Cos hocton; Ma ry Dye Kepnar. Ha rtford: Daw n D:-·e Walker. Thurma n; Gle n and Cella D)'C Erwin. Marys vlilr: Mr. an d Mrs. Oow ni<' Nelson, I LUBE, OIL & FILTER I I SPECIAL I I1 CARS S1695 I I TRUCKS $2 695 I t:";~~~-~~~};~~I HERRS C'"'rl•tl - 1HIIIIe4 pl~ D•J .lo ~Wt lnm • .,. ..... tile Amerk:• ( AM ) . . 1.2502.1 69 • Columbia High School reunion Is held IOODAYSOF cat:A-:f.=..m: cat:A·CIU . • Monday, June 29, 198'7, RITE AID-25TH ANNIVERSARY qlod The Daily Sentiner -. There's a family feeling at Ponderosa~ ,,, .....___~ P=-z:O-;;;;;;;;;.NDER=-=-=Os;;;:;:-;-;1& '• ., . ., ., ' ., �Page-6-The Dally Sentinel Monday. June 29, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Alfred UMW conducts meeting T~ mm t Barber fr om Sine Cer a At hens area presented the progr am at Alfor d UMW when It m et at the church June 16 Mrs Barber ex plained the meamng of Sine Cera (withou t wax) In anc1ent R om e sculpt or s repaired their sta tues with w ax so well that shopper s could not tell the dlffenen ce from good statues Shops d i splayed si gns Sme Ce ra meaning th at t heir stat ues w ere the r eal thmg M rs Ba rber said We at Sine-Cera ar e proud t o present the real thing Jesus Christ M rs Ba r ber expla ined their progra m a home for neglect ed boys She said Sme Cer a Is a Christia n no n pr ofit special nl'('ds foster care hom e providing a safe and caring f amil y living environm ent for neglected a bused dependent , unruly and de llnquent t eens ' During t he bus iness meeting eigh t m em bers a nsw er ed r oll ca ll and 13 sick call s were repqr ted The soci ety made a donation to Sin e-Cera a nd signed a bi r thd ay card f or L y nn Little m i ssi onary at Henderson Settle ment K entu cky A thank you card from K ate R odehaver daught er of Anna Thompson was rea d M rs Rodehav e r June 29, 1987 ! '' • '; • - .._,........... ..,_._ .. ""_....., .. __.... •• ........ . loC ... - .... ~ ' - ·• .. ~ ~- ~. ::;:. -:::~:..: .. . c... - ..... ... ...,...."':':":;t ::..::. ... . ~ ~- -.... . -. .... oUOO 0 IIIII OIQII Ullllll .. 1111 ... _ -........ -···... ....··.-·-·'" . •• -e:...... , •• .._n.., ,_._. ._... . A oo CW. t • -·~ aot-•• o .... n o·- - ··- ~- ..,.. t71 -l'l - g; :::;.u- •J ·- "- 1&1 · - - ~ .., - _... ____ ·-- ·-- : :=-- ·-n ..._,._ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION I QUILT SHOW - !\ qu1lt show with JUdging and prizes will he held In conJunction with the Bicentennial Cetehratlon Qmlts wtl ht• JUdged m the categurles palt hwork, palnlt•d appltqut•d, and knelled with the wmners to he announced all p m Quilts are tu he register ed with Patty l'arkt•r hlcentenntal chmrman helorc July 10 or OVAL meets, makes reports The decis ion on I he Ohio Va lley Area Llb r a1l rs (O VAL ) 1989 sl ate fundin g may be known as earJy as Thu rsday J une 25 A t the- OVAL Boa• d of Tru stees m on th ly m ee tin g T hUI sd ay June 18 Shi r l ey Mil ls Fisc her OVAL Director provided an update on the effor ts to have the fundin g r es tored Fischer had spoken to the Ohi o Library A ssoc iation s Executive Direc tor and Lobbl es t Bonnie Beth Mit chell ea rller In the d ay Mit chell sa id House Represe nt a tlbe Dea n Co nnell y a menber ol the Joi nt Conferfnce Commll tce staff we• e expec ti ng a com pr om I sed bud ge t e1a1her than the Jun e 10 d a t e p 1 evlo u s \ y projected Conn e lly s staff said a lot of lett er s a nd tetepl1one ca lls would have to be recr lved by Connell y and the othe1 m em b«~< of th e Commit tee to ens ure the lnc tu ston of the Stale Ltb1 a1y s re!juc•st of $4091 10 fo r OVAL In the seco nd hal f of the 198l\ 1989 Bl e~ ntum St,lll' B ud ~«t Harold Coopr 1 OVA l Board President a nd tepresrnt ll lvc of the Garnet A Wi lson Publ l1 Library of Pt kr County Bo,u d of l1u stees rrquesl«d th ai F l sc ht l P• ov ldc the Bodfd membt'l s wit h multiple cop l«s of a lls l of the m embers ol th e ll ont Con fe• cnce Co mm l tt et' w ith m a il i ng .1d dresses and tell pho n« num bers Coop er askr d t h e Boa1d membr • s to ~< OI k with t h«h ltbra1tans to gc n<1at e .IS many I add1t1 on 11 Jeu ers and l tlcphone ca lls lo the m ember s of the Jomt ConfNence Commltt 00 as poss1 bl e befor e J une 25 E m ~ l y ne E l y Reed 1epr ese n tat1 ve of the Chi llico the and Ross Co unt y public Librar y Board Inq ui red If she should be contact tng the Co mmtu ee member s aga m She had al r ea dy ca lled rve 1yone F isc he• sa id that ever yt htng should be r epea ted H ow ever It w as also especia ll y lm pm ta n I to have supporter s of OVAl who had not w r itt en or called to do so no" Fred Good r epresent allve of the Loga n Hocking Count y Di s !riel Library sai d th at R epresen l atlve Paul Mec hling had b00n 1ecc d lvi n ~ a lol ofl ett ers- 2 or 3 good siw boxes full Fi scher al so 1cp01 ed on corresponde nce fr om Se nat01 Cooper Snyder who ' epresents Scio to and Pik e Coun ties In the OVAL serv1cc area I he St nat or has ex pressed h1 s suppo1 t and con tinu in g effolls for OVAL and his desi r e to meet wit h Fisc her on her next v isit to Co lumbu s At M itchell s 1rcom mcndat lon Fischer " Ill br In Columbu s 1 uesdd\ June 21 to mrel wit h rtrp1esrnt,l! lvr Con nell ys staff Shr "Ill ,tlso 11 y to ml'('t w it h Snyde 1 at th at time Senator Jan M lc h a~ l Long and Re present a tt vr Ml c h 1rl Shoema k er have been advisi ng Fischer on the p1oblrm of OVALs st ate fund lng Shr will consult wit h aga in In othrr bust nes. the Boa rd Meigs County I ht i\1• m 1rh.,.. til 1\ol"m roflu\ n <In ot rn• mm hos I n OUt hr trl s V.t poet's ~ I t ~ h H III J.! ~QU I ( hlhl In l ~ ht m o nt h~ o o; u nul j>mplt 11 f' 1 Ikill ~ \\h il l \II ~ h KOH ; I lui ll Ill 1!-. lll t th H li.l!lhl t (l)\ tlJtttll Of t ll Out Mom "llhlu\ltlJI I' ttt Whn A:UI I \IS hOp lllltl h II t ls hip~ l'rom r hlldht oc: l ' "' "rJ!:Ii'll 1 'OIC'(t('(l us ft om <1111 ~ '' I rorn lht thln ll~ ~H' nnrr knn1 ]II\ SI Uiflht l ntl !. hllllt thtnu ~ ~ t t\ to du mel l"h ouJ,!h pu s "ln ~ !lnll adcln.l rnmn tr HH'f' WC'tt' mcmbttlhtm11 ll h.11li1 \ Sh( \\ US our Mt l i1J,•.'1h ln l hnr 11 '('([ A liJ~;hl ~ht \I. ti t IHSI or I "' And t hO u ~h stu 11Uif r t{'(l rm us nil Sh"ll '' t no lhOUJ.:ht or t ost So todnv " <' I 1k1 upon ourst h s 1 0 hol\01 Of\ (' \\ (' [0\ I ro h1 hn lit out Mon u~u l n Wh t'l hu hC'H or up aboq l o do forhc>r "hat ~ hr"ou l d ll kl Rtm t"mt.>t 1115 hu cia.\ Tf('ttl ht I l'll Sh<' lit~ tll'd Us t tJurt:n lnt\U\ " u' She Is Olt n UR rrl"on Foott."ll Sl1tr Yo u t'f' l'OOI r(',tl ('Ool A bt~ footba ll stat A ll o, l.'t thrrount' folks kno" " ho vou 11t \ OU.t It' lhC' bl~ ma n on c:Hnpu ~ such 111 r~an l prlrh wl! h ~o lnfl al ~'<l \ OU" on t bt dr n!rd ShP v. ts common anct plain bul t1tiP In o " "v "" s tno goOO for m(' Is all s h(' rould sa\ You v. oo('d h<'t' \l ll h \\Ords this QUIC't \lOllflOU ('It hrr 1\eurr anet her mind OV(' ~ m t' b\ \ OUt pov.N You rook all het tlm r 1988 Establi shed m 1973 as th e fir st state fund ed r egiona l public It brary agency m OhiO adm lms lers through loca l pu bl 1r Jtbrar tes a var i et y of progra m s desig ned to tmp1 ove and extend serv tces to loca l resi dent s OV AL Is ma de up of pu bli c Jtb ra 1tes In the Oh io coun ties of At hens Jackson La" 1ence Hoc k in g Meigs P1ckaway P1ke R oss Scioto and Vint on T he OVAL Board of T r ustees w hic h co nsi st of one trustee fr om eac h m ember public library boa r d det er m ines po licy co nil ol s finances and m akPs final decis ions on "hat services w il l be offered ht \ ou tOOk all you "ant N then ('BSI h{'f asld(' You left hf'r hrarlbroiwn guilt ridden .alone whlle \ ou rc !iimllln and happ' ARain onyour o;:w:.:n::.....-..-::----~ - Tuesday July 14 19B7 for Improvem ents m Parts 1 and z-are offered as one contract and wtll be con&ldered on the basts of th e total amount bid Part 1 Me1gs County Oh1o on MEG 33 4 79 US Route mxl m st 'ou just cnmr to pit\ [h M t h u I ( 1ant an I hi Rest Area 10 31 by construct ton of rest area fa crht1es Project and work length 0 00 feet or 0 00 m1le Pavement wtdth - 0 00 fe et Part 2 Meigs County Oh1o on MEG 33 5 33 US Roule 33 Rest Area 10 32 by constructiOn ot rest area fa cdlues ProJect and work leg nth - 0 00 feet or 0 00 m1le Pa\lement w1dth - 0 00 feet The date set for comple t1on of thts work shall be as set fonh tn the btddtng pro posals Each b1dder shall be re qurred to ftle w1th hts brd a c erttfted check or cash1er s check for an amount equal to hve parent of the btd but rn no event more than flft\1 thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of h1s b1d payable to the Dtrector Btdders mu st apply on the proper forms for quallf tca tton at least ten days prtor to the date set for opentng b1ds tn accordance wtth Chapter 5525 Ohto Rev<sed Code Plans and spectllcatton s are on ftle In th e Department of Transportatton and the of hce of the D1strtct Deputy Otrector The Onec tor reseNes the r1ght to reJect any and all bidS NOTICE OF SALE l'On('('l Horln~ By \ltrtue of an Order of Sale 1ssued out of the Common Plea s Court of Me1gs County Ohto tn the case of The Home Nauonel Bank Racine Ohto Platn and r;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::=====::::::=:::=======~lllff agaunst Teaford Dale Teaford et al Wanda Defendants upon a iudg ment there1n rendered be BE AN INFORMED CONSUMER HEARING AID CHECKLIST DISPENSER: DILES Competent and Caring Established Location Full-Time Staff Licensed Audiologists 30-Day Trial Service-Oriented Highest Quality Products Price-Fair and Reasonable Home Appointment Available 594•3571 Toii-Frtt 1-100·237·7716 1a1d Court I wrll offer for sale at the front door of the Cour1 House m Pomeroy Ohio on the t Oth day of July 1 9B7 at 10 00 o clock A M the followtnglsnda and tenements to wn lowing described real estate Situated m the V1llage of Syracuse County of Mttgs and State of Ohio and the same being tn 100 Acre lots No 291 ond 292 ofthoOtuo Companv • a Purchase bounded and descrtbed as follows Begmn •ng et the sou theut corner of a lot now or formerly owned by John J Hogan thence In 1 nonhtas terly direction follow1ng the meanderrnus of the Pome rov and Racine Rotd to the Southwest Cornlf of a lot now or formerly ownod by Bert Weese thence North 21 dog Woat ond fottow111g tho woat tine of lho Bort (~~ DILES HEARING AID CENTER 326 W. Unl011 1ng Case No 87 CV 71 1n PARCEL NO 1 The fol PLEASE COMPARE, THEN CALL THE EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE ONES AT: l'ou took all he1 prldo Sealed proposals w1ll be re cetved at the off1ce of the 01 rector of the Oh10 Depart m ent of Transportation Col umbus Ohto untt11 0 00 A M Ohto Standard l1me Public Nollee lllx1tht 1 s \OU not 1his \Iff' on lh! v. 1.1 \ \ nu t June 19 1987 Contract Sales legal Copy No B7 485 UNIT PRICE CO..,TRACT for' ou "1 h no rr-. l i n .[(~ fot hf'1 m \ot t ch ild Vn u1 lm t~f' u n ~c l!ht'tl ~ 11111 ck l ('!.. ~ md v. lld ' U UI \1 I uln lfl hl'l n It'll(' Jl{l h h ntis n \\ t \ (ild hu 11111 llf1 I l h t ~ It\ Columbu s Ohto 33 Athens, OH. Pubhc Not1ce or less there bemg 88 / 100 of an acre tn 100 Acre lot 0780 for a t1pple area to the NO 291 and ebout 3611 00 of an acre 1n 100 Acre lot No 292 Reservmg unto the WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR 161 29 171 6 corner 1 P Jll \\ho ~H h h (l lt\1 tnt1pu! ltr t t Iau,::t hl u!> r at ified th e prom ot 10n on trg-tnt a Scltes !10m a Gra de2 to a Gr ade3 pos i tion Ear lier the Boa rd had authorized the reor ganizat ion of OVAL staff and the r eelass tft ca tton of the Grade 2 pos1tton to a Grade 3 posit io n Sctt es an OVAL employee sin ce 1984 had pr eviOu sly been responsibl e for nursing hom e v i si ts H er new pos i tion as Bibliogra phic A •de Includes ass isti ng with th e aut o malton of OVAL s Invent ory of 1t s book co llectiOn Sctt es still w01k s wi t h the public one day a w eek when she serves as libra rian on th e bookmobi le The B oard auth on zed the Clerk to advc111se for b 1ds on OV A L s e mp loyee In sura nce The Insur ance wit h premiums over $100 000 a year Is antt c t pal ed t o Inc rease up to 30\?i In Publtc Not1ce BISSELL BUILDERS Plaintiff - vi- CHARLES HUMPHREYS ot al CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Weese lot • di•t•nce of 240 fHt to a stake. thence south 69 dog wo1t 249 1011 to a - - : l OY, dog. aaat 90 foot Jo tho northMit corner of tho Jol'" J Hogon lol thenca South 30Y, dog "stolong tho " " tlno of tho JohnJ H-nlotodimnoo of 160 feet to tht 1011theoot corner of tho John J H lot tho ploco of beginning cont11n1ng t 24 oeroa mOfl former Grantor Clifford H W11i1am s Trustee h1s hetrs su ccessors and asstgns a rtght of way 25 feet w1de and known as the present roadway through sard pre m1ses herem con\leyed and the r1ght of rngress and egress at all t1mes Furthermoro e11.cepting all the coal Otl gas and all other mtnerals w1th the rtght ,.to mtne and remove the sams It 1s further understood and agreed that all prpe hne or hnes runnmg through sard property shall remam the propertv of C H W1lhams Trustee h1 s hetrs succes sors and aas1gns and the fight of way for these lmes are hereby reserved bv the sa1d C H W1lhams Trustee h1s he~rs successors and asstgns wtth the nght to repau replace and mamtarn the same Funhermor e th1s deed 1s g1ven subJect to a lease by C H W1lhams Tru ste e to Donald Weese for a small tra ct of land Situat ed m the northeast corner of the heretnabov e descr1bed tra ct of land PARCEL NO 2 Sttuated m the Vtllage of Syracuse County of Meigs State ot Ohto tn 100 Acre lot NO 292 Town 2 Rang e 12 Oh1o Company s Purchase bounded and descnbed as follows Begtnntng north 21 deg west 240 f eet from the concrete marker m the southwest corner of a lot now or formerly owned by Bert Weese and tn the creek thence north 21 deg west 100 feet then ce south 69 deg west 626 teet to an Oak Tr ee on a rock thence southeasterly to ttle nor theaat corner of a tra ct of land now or formerly owned by Mavme Holmes lhence southeasterly to the nor theast corner ol a tra ct of land now or formerly owned by Mattie Rtghthouse and destgnated by a conc rete marker thence north 30 dog 30 west 90 faet thence north 69 deg east 249 feet to th e place of begmntng contammg 1 7 acres more or less Reservtng unto the former Grantor Chfford H Wllh ams Trultee h1s he~rs successors and assigns a rrght of way 26 fltflt wtde end known aa the present roadway through sa1d pre m1ses herem conveyed w1th the right of mgress and egren at all ttmes Furthermore e•cept1ng all the coal 011 gas and other mtnerals w1th the right to mtne and remove the aame It IS further understood and agreed that all p1pelines runnmg through satd pre m11e1 shall remam the prop erty of C H Wtlltamo Tru stee h11 hens succea sors and asstgns and the r1ght of wav for these hnes are hereby reserved bv the satd C H Wtlhams Trustee h1s herrs successora and aastgns wrth the nght to reperr replace and maint•m the same DEED REFERENCE Vo lumo 168 Page 56 M01go County Deed Records Excepting a parcel of real estate corweyed lo Donald Weese by deed recordod In Volume 164 Me1go County Deed Page 463 Records Sa1d Parcel 1 was ep proisod 11 I 5 500 00 Satd Parcel 2 was appr111ed II f1 500 00 Terms of Sale Cesh Reel estate cannot be sold tor less than two thnds of the apprataed valua Howord E Fronk Shenff of Malg1 County OhiO 161 8 15 22 29 f7) 6 5tc Public Not1ce Ohto Department of Natural Resources DIVISIOn of Rec lamatton The proposed coal mtmng and reclamation op eratton wtll be for a t1pple tn Metgs County Salisbury Townoh<p Loto392 395 and 398 on ltte property of Jaymar Coal Company The proposed perm1t area en compasses 7 3 acres and is located on the Cheshire 7Va minute U S G S quadrangle map approxrmately 1 0 m1les northeast of Cheshire OhiO The apphcatton 11 on ftle at the Me1gs County Re corders Offtce Me1gs County Courthouse Pome roy Oh1o for publec v1ew 1ng Wr~Hen comments or requesu for Informal confer ence mav be sent to the Dlvtston of Raclamatron Fountam Square Butldmg B 3 Columbus Ohto 43224 wlth<n thirty dayo of the last date of pubhcet1on of thts nottce (6) 19 22 29 (71 6 4tc CaoeNo 87 CV 68 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Chorlo1 Humphreys Public NotiCB Each b1dder to desegnate on the envelope that 11 11 a sealed btd The name and address of the b1dder shall also be end1cated Orawmgs and speclftca t1ons may be obta1ned from Frankhn D lee AlA Archt teet 326 Front Str~et Ma r~ette Oh1o 45760 No lion ' depo11t requued All proposals must be accompamed by b1d secur1ty 1n the form of a suretv bond or cen1f1ed check •n the amount of 6% of the base b1d Fatlure of any b1dder to 1' enter tnto and execute a contract for the work co vered by the proposal he h•a submetted shall cause the b1d secur~ty to becomeforfe to; 1ted by the btdder to the Owner as 1tqu1dated dam " ages and not as a penalty because of such failure on the pan of the bidder A performance and pay meot bond m the amount of 1 00% of the contract 11 to be furn11hed by the successful btdder lngTime onJuly8 1987for the purpose of hearmg ob JeCtlons to the proposed Improvement bv relurftctng of the following descr~bed county roads 1n Metga County 1 Succaso Road \County Road No 48) from the tntersecuon of Success Road and State Route No 7 southeasterly approximately 3 84 m1lea to the mtersec tton of Succeu Road and State Route 24B 2 Fornt Run Road (County Rood No 301 from the Intersection of Fornt Run Road and St1te Route 7 easterl\1 approx1matelv 3 85 m1les to the 1ntersec hon of Forest Run Road and Ptne Grove Road (County Road No 341 3 New limo fendanu Bids wtll be rece1\led unttl 400pm July31 19B7by mall for the following sup plies and products needed for the 87/ 88 school yur 45789 Tho proyer of the PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 6 17 tit Free to good home 2 y11r old bl•ck & tan femele Doberman Good wtth children Call 514 446 3236 6U 379 2436 Kltteno Coli 614 367 71 20 ACCENT costs of this achon that the Let Ut Fuee Yoa le mongogo be foraciOMd ond FREE ESTIMATES that the hens and/ or 1nter eats In or on uld propenv if any be marshalled and the real estate tttle quieted and Hid property sold tn the foreclosure actton and Ill amounts due PlalntiH be patd from tha proceeds of RESIO ENTIAL/ COMM£RCIAL PH. 74M027 )~q~RN • ~~J &r~· · Strv1ce SerVICe Custom lowboy Hauling Sept1c Systems We Cany COflmle Culverts l•eent•d & Bonded Kfttent to give tway to good hom• 81aolt. red gray white with black Litter trtlned 114 PH. 949-2756 John II. Benh Owner I Mtchanic 5SIJ3mo Cellco Cit to giveawav Call 614 446 3758 441 9!35 992 3823 SALES & SERVICE Call614 949 2319 3 boy hllmpllltrl 2017 614 446 U. 5! RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 6 Authomed John Deere, Ntw Holland, lush Nog Form Equ•pmont DtaiK Farm Equipment Parll & Servlee I 3 86 tfc WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE Rt 4 Hyull Run Road Pome10y Oh1o 45769 PH (614) 992 2834 or 992 6704- FIOe Eshmates 5132ma 511 / ll n ReSidont~l and small com merclal unrts Installation of 168 Norlh Setond M1ddleport, Oh1o 45760 duct wo1~ nace stalled Price YOUNG'S - Addonttnd remodeli ng Roofing 1nd gunor work Concrete work Piumbmg o~nd aloctnco~ l work !Free Ea11mates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or 992 7314 GIIIDil COIITIACTOIS 6 10 17\mo pd w•• lost and Found 8"' Lon Seturday 6 / 20 / 87 & white ltmaie cit nt1r hlo Valley llvtttoctt Sht may hiVe been In bacll of 1 p4ckl.lp Pl1111 Call 81444&7222 or ••• 9217 ••" 6hltl'on Reward Lo1t Junt13th 2 fi1hlng rodt & reel• 1t Tycoon LAke. Call 11• 381 9138 Aewtrd Lo1t 111t brown Brown Grandt 1633 long htlr.t m•l• Tan& &lamne m1rking co1l1t 321 ne•r Alo Rtward Ca11114 441 Lo1t Dog Dobet"Min Pinch• Blac" • Rust Cllpptr MIR Namt Sabre f'rltndlv Ctll ar•• 814 441 8&74 Of 441 8677 l.ost Ont malt Auttrallan Sh• phll'd dog Gray Ntm• Mh;:ca Hidden Vallsy Ranch .,.. At Wild Ctll &14 441 &720 Mltsing vtllow • whitt mil• lhorth11r~ Cit with 3 ltgt H•t ht•hh probltm thtt r,qulrft contlnuou• cars tnd medication Hl1 name It Chtrlft tnd Is mltltd VlfY much Lltt SNM Fridev Junt 12 M Dr Allen Bo1ttt t offlct If you ve tttn him or htve informt~lon about him plelte ,c:ontiiCt Or 801 ttr s office 97152 '' It lmpertllvl thtt w1 lind him ••e CARPENTER SERVICE CHUTII, OHIO 985-4141 and au con dltlOnln( All work gumntee,d Call 1614) 985 4222 (residence) 'Spec1at HEll pockare central atr cond 1tomnt for mob1le or modular homes lnstall~d on pad and reody to eool Pme Sll99 00 plus or a NEIL2 ~ MARCUM CONTRACTING REFERENCES Phono Day or r....... hum1dlf1trs fu1 heal pumps Two black k•tlent m•l• shlnr1 fur 8 old 304 895 3020 Pomeroy, Oh1o 41 5 A6 tc loti In Outer llftt Mexictn Chlhuahut Reward Answer• to Hobo Call &14 742 2422 or 8t4 742 2510 Found Parsk.tt1 Cont1c1 W Va Still F•rm Mu1eum 304 &75 1737 (28) days for anawer w1ll commence on th•t date In the case of your failure to answer or otherw1se respond as requested by the Oh1o Rules of Ctvtl Proca dura JUdgment by default wtll be rendered against you "' Augu1t t 0 1 987 M11g1 County Boord of Public N ottce and for the rehef demanded m the Complatnt Dated th11 17th day of June 1967 larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts By Marlene Hamson Deputy t6t22 29 t716 13 20 27 8fc NOTICE OF ELECTION Mentel Retardatron reserves the nght to accept or reject any or all btds The Farmert Home Admmtstrat1on tFmHA) County Committee electiOn th11 year will be held on JUNE 30 1987 The blllot below must be f1lled out dettched and ma1l1d and received or returned rn peraon to Keith Block Operations Director FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION 106 Butter t81 29 30 171 1 3tc nut Avenue Pomeroy Ohto not later then JUNE 30 1987 If you do not vote m peraon you should mad your ballot inaide 1 blank tn\lelope marked ballot to ensure a ~~eret t.llot Th11 bl1nk envelope should be placed inaidt tM envelope you uselo mat I your ballot Your name and eddrna must be legible on the outer envelope Fadur• to prov1da this 1nformatt0n w1ll render your ballot tnvalld Ballou and envllopn may also be obteined from your local FmHA offrce The sloto of nommoe1 for ATHENS MEIGS It VIN TON COUNTIES ore lilted In tho ballot below Tho quelif1cat1ona of persons vot1nQ are delcrtbed m the Voter Certiflution Sttt..-nent For funher 1nforma t 1on regarding votmg and voter el1gtbillty IH the county office hstlld tbove FmHA etectiona ere open to all eltgible voters without regerd to race color reh g~on netionel origtn age poNtictl •ffrUetlon mar~tal atatus IBJC and / or hand1np U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION ' .! Pubhc Notice •• I 4158: Halt S1zas 12V. lo 24 V. Soft collar that ties adds fi&UBI'f lo a dress With elastiC WBIS! flare or three-quarter sleeves Use 11lk or votle ' State (nomtl------~O~ Ht~O~---­ ATHENS MEIGS VINTON County (namt) -~-_.c======='Cindutatl(s) ----~ ·A~R!!!TH,.A_,A'.-'1"I-E,___ _ 0 -----------~~~~N~EA~ST~I~AN~--- 0 _ _ __ _ _ __ _ 0 I • ' II Each pattern $3 25 plus 75C postageihandlmg IIIIIs tax I llllllrlll 1 ~ I I ! \ I I .:l E Mo POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW liSTING- MORNING STAR ROAD - Wanl to bu1ld your own home but can t l1nd the perfect place' Well we have 1115-5 acre lots located on M01n1n~ Sta~ Road Water &electnc avail able Call us and start bUild mg your dream home Today ASKING $1000000 ea POMEROY - N1ce I floor plan home 1n town 3 4 lled mom~ 2 baths lull basement lnd1ana Stone f~re pl ace E1t1a lots of pa~km~ all1n ~oo:t con d~IOO $39 900 00 OUT OF TOWN - Everyone tom the country and th1s Is you1 chance to live there' N1 ce 3 bedroom lra~l er w1th new ca1pel 1n llvmg room ce1llng fan s m k1tchen and hvmg room A/C un1t m mas te1 bed1oom I bath w1th washe1&drye1 Newel Iron! po1ch Also mc\uiles satell ite d•sh lots of cabinet space baJ and many other mne features Call for our show mg today' $14 500 00 I BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBERISI •I DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CALL! 992-3410 PIIISI dltiCh this not~e~lltfon vot••l ballot «- VOTU CEtllfiCATJON STA!EIE•l s."""' of hrt of , .... Ifill 111 - • tOt F.tiA C11111J -m•atoc t - .... lilt,.. to; r.-"'ttr.w. (.l ..... (lllltf!Wrfnltl(t.... 2054 lnlo 7 Code of Ftdtrlllopttt!OM,.. otiljWIIJ llllfll'lld'd fiOII (I) ........... ., ....... illcolll.ll-fllfl-.1cttllorllf (IIOMtilfl~ (cl .... dJoir tlriJtciJal fnlll ...tt1oo . . . 1111 ...., . . . . "' wflictl" tiJo oloctllfl llllolq llofd 11r s t lfilllliiWtlllllloll t... l - tiJo crlllril totllo (I) 21, H. H 24, H. 21 Zl. 21. ltc UPHOLSTERY PlUS .. 446-6323 0~:! Any liVIng loom &Hall-'34'5 Any 2 Rooms oiMI Holt - 144 H Any 3 Rooms ond Noll Any S Rooms ond Hall - ''4 U LIMESTONE GRAVEl - SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT '5' '5 6/12 / 1 MO Publlo Sale & Auctton Howard L. Writesel ROOFING N~W- IEPAIR Gut1ers Downspouts Gutter Cleamng Patntmg FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 42287ttn SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Worlc Complete Remodeling Roofing of att Typeo Worked In home area 20 yeors Free Eattmates EUGENE LONG CAll Ph. l22872mopd J&l BLOWN INSULA nON J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service (II 14) 143-5425 •lntJJIItiOn •Storm Coon •Storm W1ndow a •Replacem ent Wmdow s .pfew Roofing M obde servtbe FRIE E~TIMATII' baths over 1300 S(j ft slor age bwldmg, wOil(lbumer hook up elec BB heat Car peting, garden area many other n ~e featu1e1 PRIC£0 TO SELL $39\0000 614-843-5248 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 lETART - l1ke new mslde & out' Completely rem odeled home on la1ge lol h cellenl cond~10n Garage new 100! & sid•n& Must see to apJ)fec1ate $27 500 00 Henry £ CleitiMI Jr 992&191 Jtan T111Hil Dottie hiMf TllCJ liffll Otlltl t49-2MO 992 54i92 949-3080 992-2259 5715 .. 773 1430 9 Wanted To Buy Wt PlY Cllh tor lttt modtl clean used cart Jim Mlnk Chev Old1lnc am G•n• Johnson R!ASONAIIE • HIIAIIE 8 20 tfn 62871mo J&L BLOWN INSULATION TOP CASH ptld fOf 83 modtl tnd newtr und Clrl Smhh Buick Pont1ac: 1 911 Et1twn Avt G1lllpoh1 Call 4114 441 2212 Can do l1ght halllng•ndroofln;; ~ Atllon•bl• nt•• Marlon ...., Snid• 114 849 2128 -Farm -labor-- - · oddjobt ttcforrnin '"' Ntw Hl\lltn M11ori ~ Wtlt Columbia. Point Ple11nt ltlt Phone 3CM 771 6410 or write Carto1 Martin "'-'"' 801. 38 8 W11t Columbia. W "; wage Letart v. Ftllt!llt:t.rl .. ~ ... • Business Opportunity GOVERNMENT JOBS 116 040 159 230 yr Now Hiring Ctll 806 087 8000 Ext A 9806 for current fflftral hit Wanted LldV to llv1 In with tlderlv lmbulatory l1dv Stay nlght1 come and go during dtV Prtpara mttll light hOullkHp lng Call &14 992 5439 Dental Atllltant full tim• ln Columbul Ohio Mutt be non 1mok..- Plclt up IPPIIcttiOnl at 205 N 2nd Av. MlddltPOrt Ohio and tend to 445 W Schrock Ret Wettentllte ()hlo 430Bt HIRINQ1 Gov11nment )Qbl your .,.. 1111 ooo ••a ooo C1t1 102 B38 BBB& Ext 1449 More and mort wom•n ~re becoming auoce•tful ln th• buslnlltwOfldtoday AtN•tion wldt 1 growing numb• ol womso hrvt found ••citing tltllfying ClrHrl u an ln1u ttnct Apnl with our Comptny Firat with t Yttl' Income ctn btl UO 000 or more in Saltry pklt addiUonel bonus11 Clll for tn 1ppointment at 114 374 82.4& An •qual opportunity tmployer True" drhltr1 nMdtd Malt or fern lit Ctll 114 892 2321 or I BOO 247 4516 Htttlng & A1r Conditioning ttrvlc•man alto lnlttllttlon ""n Whh It ltllt & v-1rt ••ptrltnca A.,ty to Bo~e C-23 car• Pt PI AIIQilttr 200 Mtln It Pt Pl WV LAB TECH Jackson Gtntral HotP Alply W Vtl•acctpting apptlctt6ont for a full time mtdlc•llab Technician qu•llflld tppllcant wiN htva 1 2 or • ya1r d~t~~rH in Mtdlo•l Tachnolovf and • ou"tnt ASCP Aegi1try Hoipltll oHtrt tactl lent •IIttY tnd bsnaflts fOf more lnfonn..ion a .. Penonnll Dlr• cotr 304 372 27!1 or _,p.., 1t Hotphal bunlnMI offic. Choo1t • 50 ln m«chtndltt free in lddltlon to your r~tulat HottHt twsrd whtn you art • Queen • W1y Feshk)n Hottftt bttwttn Jun• 29 Jul., 19 1887 Affordable fllhlbn Ill rtiiOn tl I ...Of'l C1ll 814 12 Situation• Wanted Mowing trimming odd Job• Colllt4 992 51B8 lrend1 tsk• c.,, of tldtl'ty ptoplt In h• home 10 vr• uperilt"'CI loving c1re Ctll I NOTICE I lNG CO recommends thtt you do buslnee1 whh ptoplt you know and NOT to und monev through the msll untll you htvl lnvtniglttd the offering ... ~~= ~ 23 Profeaslonal • Services NOTICE Hutton I Welding It'd Fabt'icallon •tMna vour aru W• weld •nythtno from catt lrOI) to alumn Strvlce factor!-. trucking or individual• If you nHd eomtthlng bulh or t8PIIrM. pl111e cllll14 112·1122 31 ...~ *• Hornet for Sale "*For Salt Qr ........ 4 BR 2 bath full b11ement with lbovsground pool • XL diCit on 1/ 2 tcre lllfOII from Addlllllllt grtde 1chaal FlnMdng lVIII• bit wh.h 11111tll down pJYmtnt Prlctd thou11nd1 HIC!¥1' IP pr1i1td v•lua Call lttl 811 l ' 791 :1112 Lovety new 3 BA homabulh this spring 2 C'tr garag• nlot ...... CIIY • city tchoole I mlltt grom Oalllpollt Will co-'d• mobile homt 11 tnd• In • 147 &00 Ctll14 441 1011 ' lv own., Smail Z IR hom .. From It At 211 ttktkrtn•Rd t 18 mU•tlrl1 hous• on right • 12 000 will hlfp ftnan01 C.ll , 814 441-2117 2 IRI 1 0 vr mint condition' beaut tul locttlon Ntar Nor lhur Prlood rltht or wNI t1lcle Col 114 2116200 3 lA houu otnt 1ir lttNhed 1 g.,... 31 Chllllootht flld c.u I I 448 2113 Olf Btaa•tlful brick houtt located 4 mlltl out 141 I roomt full baumtnt t11tched 1 2Bacr .. Ct11&14 44 4131 I'"'' ~ I "" , 1 ------------------ I t For ttle by owner 2 ttorv ho~o~• , in MiddllfJOf'l ovll1oolllng park ' 30 yr guamtMd vinylt 11dlng. w w carpet 1Y. bath unktue woodworll &1.182.· 1121 614 Bl2 1940 .' Exptrlsncect lectv will do babv tltUng In my home Mondev thru Friday C•ll304 5740 1tttr nl 430 If 18 Wanted to Do Lawn mower repM Will pick up tnd detlvlf Alto Hght htullng Ctll 114 742 2383 or 814 742 3081 •• •• • ' • QUILTS Cuh ptld for collector tntiQut 3 ftmltv gwagt talt r1ln or ar prt 1150 quiltt Pltetd Or thtnt July 1 2 &3 One mile out ~iqu• Any condh:lon Hfohtr Oeorge~CrttkAd Followllgns ptlOH pii&d for unusual ptu•ns 1 1 1 a 10 ol C1H M•rc 11 e1• 112 2101 , __r_0:_' _"-' '_ _' - - - - : - : : : : dlf•or1 512 2411tvenlngtor Out141 8ml 35m, on771!1 wallkends AC CB & 1n1 15 ln tlru furn home 1n1 blh. pic tbl clothn Wtnllld to buy r•• Hondt 29 30 1 whHI for 84 XL 100 motorcy dt Ctll 114 742 2814 Pomeroy Middleport & V1cintty f 1llpl11i ill! III Sr:t ,, v11.1::, Help Wentad TRAIN WITH PAY Lt•n to r191lr maintain liretlft Plt1t tnd equ~ent 8111111 eaught include wetding and rhlttlng AJPiieamt mutt be 18 21 yew Old high school graduttN To eppty for our tiUtl~n optnlnt ullthe Pertonntl Otflca toft ffM bp ChtWC1reWortc. JIHUmt 0111o Jail _.. c - C1ptoin D 1 All You Con Eo1 filii . , _ ........ Jldylth. 11 30 lob';littor · - ~io Or1ndo ... Coil .1 .....2 7373 Mr Oo Otl1or Ntod _ _ ._ Houathold furnltur• tnd vard 1111 8U 912 lli*l July ht 2nd and 3rd 9 00 & 00 OuHn t111d 1nd full tlted hid• 1 bedl 10f1 tnd chair rtc:i!ntr tnd love couch wood kitchen clin«tt and eh~r• btby horH wtlk., tnd dothN New lt valor Blinds werl ous tl!tl t8 00 tiCh Children •nd 1duh cloth*' all 111" tom• new Jttnl IJmp tnd m•sn new hot llltllt., hotar bl1nkl't t8 00 Tools tOVI bowling bell 1 mil• t•t ot Autlsnd 37211 St At 12• btfwHn Exxon and Sub 8tttlon Colt • 14 ... 1113 ...camp., ....,._""_ ..... 1nd rouu ...., Wt provide nn. MI.,Y plue com- Ptl't MtlrOM 81 M11onic: Hall H.m.onvMII "oute143 Juty 1 tnd 2 I DO 4 00 hby bed ,..., ..... plul ••ltty of +ttmt MovlntJ olio J•tv 2 3 4 F~~rnl turt tlothmg drytr worltbtnch loto of p.......ICIII ••h IIAd Pt•l Atctnt eJ•• Na• RHdtvilt Wid Thur July 1 2 truck toppn Cl ittmt Melt booM berginl &11 hat 3'h mn• ltf1 county rold &0 loft Co Rd 44 t 30-1 00 ............, ................ :.r:"'~r~= J"" 1371 ~ .. 441 B818 Pomeroy Middleport & V1cinity 992 3476 ...- Hllft atfloo. - . - f410..., .., :• .~ 3 Announcemtnta or • 8 .'' New •aA 2 bath Cilfk Dr 1&2 ooo Now~ "'modtld Ho 21R 122 000 In Ad411101t Colt Buyi ng dtllv gold 111var coln1 rlng1 lewtlrv lttrllng w•r• old coin• lltgt curreney Top prl ce1 Ed Surk•tt Barb• Shop 2nd Ava Middleport Oh eu AII'IIIIIIIJ.I'illl'fll ' U.I2.1G , _ _ _ llo ~ • • THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 5 f1mlty lilt July 1 I h m 'P m ~dwardt rMkt.net 114 949 211 CS btfort 8p m Ntnt 8t1tl1ment Junctton MorninG' Star and Pint Orova Adt Balloont on aign1 Gar1ge Stle July 1t1 2nd and lrd 9 00 2 00 Jult off C A JB WMch for •'ana Fireplace ln1ert bed1pr11d1 Fl1hw Prlct toy1 ctothn Phon• 11114 843 63&0 Gerage Sale July 3 8 00 4 00 B11droom tultt ffHztr IHcyclt bo• tprma• tnd mattrnt cur t11n1 badlprtldt oil paintlngt cloth111 ml1c Anliqut oh.!r chin• c:tblnat tnd picture frernn Dale H1rt Ylllowbuth Ad Aa cint Wtdnndly and Thuttday J utv 1 tnd 2 213 Union Avt In Pomeroy Chlldrtnt clothing anti many ml1c lttm1 9 00 1 Pt Pleasant & Vicintty AIIIOI'WII'f ol 572 High St Mkktt.port July 11t 1nd 2nd JoiiNI Clllfk Contnl :1"" ,_ tl1o .......... for· . . loftd . 13 _ .. 21_ :~ 4099 tnOhio 1 100 2B2 13B4 Mon 4 00 • tl1o · 1-Cot-.. R - .""" _ ... SlltH ultd from houH roofs Wdl plctc up Call J04 372 Thurt g., 2pm FilE ESJIMATn PH. 992-27 ~6~14~4~ 46~9~30~7~·~~~-~J~u~~~3~-' 1393 CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL Wtll teach to twlm I Lift Gward " (WSI) 2 yn axp..-l..,ee Ohio,. State 1 yr City pool Cpl~ 614 441 3172 VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING Electromc Organs ST liT 33 - Right on Kmgs bu1y Road 2 acre bwld1ng sites Water & e!ectnc ava 1la ble Terms available MAKE Rick Ptltl'ton Auctlonttr 11 111n1N In Ohio tnd WHt Virgl nl• Rttl Ettatt 1ntlqu1 tarm liquidation ul•• lOot 773 W1nted to bu., good Uled elect rlt 30 J1ov• Ctll 114 251 CALIFORNIA CONTEMPO RARY - ()) over 5 ac1es 1n the ooun!ry 3 4 bedrooms 2 OffER $6.500 00 'ONlY VOTE FOR ........ ,l. ... CANDIIIATE(s) L&W CLEANING CAIPET Jim • odd jobl painting drtM-, w1y ....Hiing csrpenttrw0t1ta::.roof repair .,... 6 htda-...~ IIIPtflenced Ph $14·3')1.....~ 2ot10 ~ ......----~---~--~ ~ HOUMkMping C.U betwNn 12 "' & 4 614 388 9725 • •v•ll• -::2:::1- -:--,------' 446 7217 8 Jtm 1 odd jobs plintlng drivt' , way ,.....ng c•pMttr wo"' • • roof r"PPIr ti'MI 6 htclael ~ axperl•nctd Cell 11•,37... <r 2418 = -~ more lnlo•malion Black mala long h11red kitten 304 675 1444 PLUMBING & HEATING •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW A £PLACEMENT oil EMODELING ' ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES & POLE BUILDINGS D lrector for Educ1tlontl Coop BrltNt 111 Atfl•• Manage coop Bf'ltl\le purChlslng 1nd 1n1u ranee progum Preter managerial or education tdmin lstr1110n e•perhtnct 120 000 range Vlrloutbentfltl letterof appi1Cit1on and re1umt ac cppteduntUJuly31 Malito Dr N•ll Johnson Pru1dent SEOVEC CO G•llla County School• 220 Jackaon Pike. Galllpoi11 OH 48131 Start your own bulln••l Be comt t WJtklns dultr FuH or Ptrt ume opportunltiu blo con 614 992 7883 for 992 -2196 .,""'...,. IUStN£55 PHON! 1614199! U50 RESIDIN(E PHOIU 1614) 99! 1754 llo Oh 45831 Instructor needed by Ulte belklty colhtg• lmmechateopen mg Dav tvtnlng full part time Call &14 117 B512 Middleport Oh1o 1 13 tic Pay Your Coble & Phone B1lls Here Working Chtf wanttd for 100 ltlt ret11urtnt with 1m1ll ban Quit ftcUitiN 120 DOO plu1 bentfht Send rt1ume to Boll 1485 co G1111poll1 Dall., Trlb une 826 Third Avenu• Galhpo K1ttena & wkt Weaned Gra~ 1trip• On• all gray Call 814 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE 114 827 2571 ohor 5PM Truck, auto & heavy equ1pment repans and weldmg (All makes & models) 6291mo We C1rry F nhlng Supplies b,.-i~nced carpsmen for Gel llpoUs trll Good waga C1ll EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR HEATING & COOUNG IS OUR liNE 1 of Any ljpe FENCE COMPANY bn tho 27th day ol July 19B7 and the twontv eight ' I Btda will be awarded at the regular Board meeting on zr,. ... -.. .... Gtveaway Puppiea & w"ks old & wormed Call II 14-446·3028 ln 8t t n n 4 681 95 plu1 01toro1tat a rete of f3 21 per day from last publication wHI rema1n P 0 Box 3 7 Syracuoe Ohio 45779 614 992 6881 Hllllrllmliiiii.,Wtt'll , n ttm Mtlllllll,--. or 992-7121 No Sunday Notlco wh•ch wHI be pub hshed once each week for 1111. f61 IUCCOIIIYO Woel!l The address below and Spec1f1c b1d deta1l1 may be obtained by contacting Mr Ketth Black Operations Otrector The Daily Sentinel 4 C1!1 114 441 3615 Caii6U 256 16BB Work Ou1r1ntMd FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-5682 Free E1t1motBa' ttte 1111 pubiiCIItiOn of th11 the Carleton School for the t!i :-a! Control your W~ght Tah Ntw Shept Diet Pl1n tnd fld tempholttttrol too h•gh 1 lower h: whh Ht~n Flo fiah-oil ctpluiM Fru1h Ph1rm1cy Help Wanted Tlltphona Suf'\ltiY to mtke IP pointm~nts 9 to t 2 AM 6 to 9 PM t3 10/ hour plut bonU1e1 twenty eight 128) doyo after period of August 24, t9B6 through June 30 1988 Bids ore to be m11lad to the Mo1g1 County OhiO Mory Hobototter Cleft< 161 22 29 2tc Education P 0 Boo< I 78 Roclno Oh10, 4577t untN t2 00 noon pnvoillng toe.! PUBLIC NOTICE Jaymor Coot Compony tlmo Tuoodoy July I 4 Rout8 t Choohtr., Ohio I 187, ond oponed pubtic>ty 45120 hounbmlltod 1 coet immodiotoly thorooftor mining ond rectomotlon ,.. Propolllo moy be dollvwetl mrt lfllllllcotion IMimblretl or moiled New Homes lullt You are antnled to antwer the Complaint w1th1n The neceasary surveys plans proftles croas SIOIIOAS lltimlttl Of COlt and apectf1cateons for each of those Improvements are on fda 1n the office of the Board and tn the office of the County Engtneer for the inspect1on and e11.amtnat1on of 111 persons tnterntlld thereto By Order of the Board of County Comm111eonert of Southern local 801rd of the Court of Common Pleas of Metgs Countv Ohro thooate BREAD AND ' BREAD PRODUCTS MILK ond MILK PRODUCTS GASOltNE AND DIESEL FUEL Del1verv wdl be made to INDUSTRIAl I II Co•• To ~••· Porlt.lo S••ti•J•otta 1 MA50NlY IISTOIATION, SWIM POOlS ln!l IAINS FAIMING EQUIPMENT, HOUSEl. STORE FIONTS, m PAT Hill FORD SIDING CO. No Jonuory 22 t987 ond tha • CtltMIEICIA~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tramllulon Rt 124, Pomoroy Oh1o BISSELL De fka Amy Humphreys Ver non Dtle Humphreys aka V Dale HumphriiVS and Ahca Humphreys lfl the sum of Pubhc ~OtiC8 IESIDENTIII We can repatf and recore radiators and heater cores We can also ac1t1 boil and rod out radtators We also repair Gas Tanks 'AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSUlATION Amy Hilt oko Amy Roush " SANDBLASTING Controly0u7W'etght Take New Shtpt Ottt Plan and E Vap W1ter Pm, Fruth PharmiiC'f Dog 10 good home with yard Cock 1 poo voung bladt female Good wtth chlldrtn C1ll Profossional CHESTD, 'VINYL Complatnt dan;'lands Judg ment agarnat the Oatend 11nt1. Ct.rla Humphreys adopted by tho Boord on June17 1987 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM AT RACINE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEIGS COUNTY OHIO FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT w1ll be roceiYod by tho Case Roger Hysell Garage 4 16-86 tin 87-CV 68 end 11 pend~ng 1n Road furn11h1ng of all m•t•••l• and performing 1lll1bor for Day or Ntght NO SUNDAY CALLS Thjo action his been aas1gned {County Road No 3) from the northern corDOtltlon hmll of Village of Rutllnd nonnerly approximately 8 2 m1les to the mtersectlon of New l1m1 Road and State RouteNo 143 The sa'(er•t resolut1ons prov1dmg tor the improve menta descnbed above were NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoNis for the 12Bth rles Humphreys at al Pubhc Not1ce Nottce ts hereby giVen that a pubhc heanng wtll be held 1n the off tee of the Board of County Comm1st10ners of Metgs Countv Ohto 1n the Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy Ohio at 1 00 p m Eastern Daylight Sav 1264 S W Company Plo1nt11f, vo Cha " PUBltC NOTICE PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Street Mram1 Flortda 33168 present addre11 unknown You are hereby nottfled that you have been named Deftndlf'lt 1n the action entitled o.,mond Savings and loan Company Succes sor 1n Interest to The Athens County Savings & loan 161 22 29 171 6 14 4tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR lNG ON IMPROVEMENT OF DESIGNATED COUNTY ROADS BETWEEN CER TAIN TERMINI BY RESUR FACING IN MEIGS COUNTY OHIO "At Rtasonablo Pncos" whose last known addre11 was c/ o Hatleya Assocn1 .,.., JOHN TEAFOID L..;.,_..;.._____-::------..;;~.:;.;;....&1 '-----.:;.:.:; ::;~:::;.II WELlMAN'S PAINTING & 11 Red tulip bulbi Quantities II m1ted 225 N Park Drive Defendants Pubhc Not1ce ' 3 00 TROPHIES PLAQUES BAI)GES 8 13 Hn GHaral Contracton RACINE, OHIO ' 949·2748 Successor In lnterast1o The Athena County Savtngs & loan Company ....a-ow•-•- -=::::..-r.:. .. ,_ ··--- NEW GRIPS (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Galhpohs Ohto 45631 BELL CONSTRUCTION IN TttE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO DtAMQND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY .,. ~ FREE ESTIMATES AllWORK GUARANTEED Pubhc Nottce -~ :"li::.::Z... Clmnjl ed page• conr 1he fotlrrw'"g telephone e:.ch on~• .... c..... ____ .., _..,._ . .....,.._ ... ·-- ·-·__ _ '·"--·- ...... »-·-· ---··--·n-- 01011 1 J OJ .. ., ... .,.,. ,., c- ~ .......... --~ ____ _,_.... ____ ··-Dill ... ....-Dil ........ .. .. ..... ... _ , ._..... , oo. .. .. ....,. . .,...... ...,. . .c...__... ................ • • , ......... .. . ........... ,.. . . . .... ..... -,... ... . ..., ---'Z.""''""' ... ..- -- ..... .. ~~ ........ a..... .,.. ,...,. .. - ....,._ ~ ~ ·-r.. ~· o ... CIO )I)OU . . Ill tt-o•t Mill I~ a.\H o i Ill FARMERS BANK •a oo :z:: L1censed Chmcal Audtologtst HOMES RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS CALL GOLF LESSONS -z~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refngarators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SEliVJCE 4 5"' KOUNTIY CLUB ComPI!tenzed Heanng A1d Selec:tton C!J Sw1m Molds - lnterpre1mg Setvices 9115-3561 All Make• 992-2136 ,.._, FI&TES KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Announcements •a THE (CUT OUT FOI FUTUH US£1 FOR MORE INFORMATION • ' TO 'LA(( AN lD UU ' " 2156 MONDAY thru fltiOAf I &at lo J , M. I AM Unrd NOON SJ.TUIDI.Y CLOSIO SUNDAY "0 c u .... . -... M<... o... ,. ,.. ....... ..... . • •Localttl in Long Bat· tam near Curtis Hallow 111trance to Forked Run. • 3 j.----------.,..------~--""'1-:-:------~--r----------j •Lotattcl an G-ral Hartntgtr Parkway in Middltpart near the pool. l The Daily Sentinel Page-7 J' Business Services HOMES FOR SALE • Next meeting will be at the church August 4 Program will be Task of M ending God s Creation Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Real Eetata General thanked the soci ety for their _ donat ion In memor y of her : m other and for their atd during her Mother 's Jllness and death • M arth a Elltot and Charlotte Van M eter served sloppy joes and cak e to the guests, Mrs B ar ber and her helper, Dian ' Florenca and to other UMW members Mrs M artha Poole, I N ellie Parker, Nina Robinson • Florence Spencer, Clara and • Osie Ma e Fo!Jrod .. ,, mtst~K you prO¥IM . . . . . . . towortl. ..... ~.- riiii.RI Haonn.V...,,_ lthUIIill 1,.. ...,.. -..-...-- 11 ...117 32t1 Dum's RM 1 23 t:OO·I 00 Kids ........ 211Aitllt MldlltJD1 Beet tpre•d curttlnt dot* Pftll ~ronlng botrd 1111'1111 tlbl.. dlllampt 2311llncotn Avt pt pt t• Mewing Slit Junt 27th tvttyth•ng QOH furniturt ct. thing 10011 ClnOt lV 2.212 M•dlson Ave 110 YARD SALE 110 Thlrd 11. a. M•aon June 30 Jut¥ 1 clothing ctrpeeing CIRdy moldt furnhure knldt kniGI&I. curtain• toa~ toyt. ohlda IIIIU _•lewtng •;ri~·~-;;;;;~;;;;;;, : mtchint. typta sllw Not telootr1phlco .......... tom•grMn lat•more. ~ • frld.. I 17 PI-nt It �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY -Hou•e in vlll-ue of Chtlter. Ohio. Bargtln 11 124.900. Come aeel Ct11814·985-3571 . """'' · Sk•ve• Appllane•• · Upper Rio,~er Rd . betide Stana Crnt Motel. &14·441· 7388. siding, Nuuah Window a. N . 4th St ., Middleport. Make offer. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 614-247-4072 or 614· 247 · 263 2. Sofu end chairs priced fro'm t396 to 19915 . Tabln 1&0 and up to 1121. Hid•a· bed• U90 to 1696. Recljr"rs 1225 to t 376. lamps 128 to 1125. Dlnann 1109 and up to 1495. Wood tabte w·& chain 1288 to 1795. Oeak ·1100 up to U76. Hutchn 1400 end up . Bunk beds complete w · mattren" t296 and up to 1396. Baby btds 1 110. Mettreues or box epringe full or tw in UB. firm 178, end 188. Queen eats 1226. King 8360. • drawer chnt. f69. Gun ceblnet1 6 gun . Gie of electric range 1376 . Baby mettrHtet 136 & 145. Be(l fram" 12Q, 130 6 King frame t&O. Good selectiOn of bedroom suites, me-tel cabinets. headboard• 130 end up 10 166. Government Homet tor 11 .00 (U Repeir). Buy Olrect l Repos and T111 Delinquent Prop.ti111. G"t the facti todtYI Cell (r efun· deble) 1-5 18 ·•&9 ·.3 6"6 Ellt H 138 60 24 .. rt . 3 bedroom. Storm windows,• carpet ing. liJarage and etorege building. Muat u ll. See Fred Williams on or cell 6'1 4 · 742· 2490. By Own er " Pri t:fl redUt:ed. 3 br. '1 111 bflthl. dining. recr..tion room, 2 cer gerage. 304·875· 4804. Pl. 116,000. 304-886-3eS1 . 11 1• ' ""•'....,....,.,._...""' _ 6 ·113 ,. , _ , _ 90 Days same as cash with approved credit. 3 Mll111 oul Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Set . Ph. 814-448· 4 bedroom. c:itv weter 1veilebla. "What have you got to worry about? I'm the one who's dumb." 2. 304· 676-21561 Jerry Run Road, 3. mil" off Rt . I~;:~~~~~~~;,;;;::;;:===;::=:i Owner will fin1nce 3 br, dining, fam. fOOm ·w· burner, 2 bathe, cent . 1ir, 2; -car gar., 2 outbldgt. 304-675-6893. 3 bedro(Jml. 2 baths, centrtlair. 2 car garage in Mercerville. &39.000. Clll614-44tl-7810. 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35. PHONE 614·446· 7274. 12•70, 1976 S ctlultl mobile ho me- e•c. c:ond. Price negotilble. Call evening• 614-441· 6946. 41 - Houses for Rent 112 BedrMrn brick below Swan Creek: den, full beument, air condftloning. fuel oil heat, 1 c:er g11aee. 1250/ mo. 2) 3 Bed· room hom a on Rt. 141 . close to town . Utilit'fl room, 911 hul. outbuilding. 1260/ mo . 3) Of· flee space ~ spprox. 1 .000 sq. fl . 1t 613 Sacond Avenue . f360 / mo. Utllhln paid. References. Securhy deposit end credit ch.ck required. Wl1etnen Real Eetete 814.· 448· 3144 . 928 Firat Avt . & room ha. Call 814-448-3848 2 bedroom house 1nd ept. for rent in f"omtroy. Perti1llv fur· nl•hed, d•poel1 required, Cell 44 Apartment for Rent Grtciou• living. 1 and 2 bed· room ap1r1ment1 et Village Menor 1nd Riveraide Aptr1· mente In Middleport. From 1215. Including utilitieS. C11t 814-892-7787. EOH . 1 bedfoom furn ished 1pt . in Mlddltport. All utilhi" paid . 1210 per month. Caii&H-992- ' 5160. . EHiciency apt. for rent on Rouah Una in Cheehire. Suhable for one or two people. Cell 304- 773·5828. 3 end 4 room furnithed epts. Remodeled 1970 H•llm~tk Mo· bi le Home. 12x62 . 2 Btdroomt, 614-982-23B1 . 614-992-6434 ., 304-882· 1979 2 BR mobile home. E11c1llent condition. C1ll 1114· 266· 1366 or 8'14·268·16&7 . 2 bedroom. Full basement, plenty of yerd and uerden epee•. frM 011 1nd w•ter. Cle•n. l300 month. 814·843-8309. 1 bedroom unfurnished •pert· ment in Middlepor1. 1160. per month plu• utilities. Cell 1514· 84600. Coll 614-888·5569.- 2188. 9'8 -6645 o• 614-949·221 e. 1973 Freedom. 2 BR , total tllectrlc. undllfpinning Included. 84,500. Cali 614· 388· 972•. Remodeled 4 bedroom tlouM In Ctlnter. New pln ..lng. carpet· lnliJ. o1k dining roam floor. CloM to echool1. To ba ahown 10:00· 15· 00 81turd1V end Sunday. June 27th 1nd 28th. Cell 1-8151 -4886. leeve mn11ge. Re11onable rent. - - -- - h ,b2 ,fclas07 Community mobile horne for sa le.• Fully equlppMI. Call a14- 3 bedroom hou1e, biHment. nlca vard. Clll304· 1175· 3030 or Village Green 1pt1. now ecc.eptlng epplic•ttone for rnidency. 2 bedroom. tot1l electric:. For more information 6'14 · 992 - 14• 70 3 BR total electric, blocks, underpin,olng, sundetk& IIepa . Call after 7 pm, 814 -3877287. 448>2e99 , 676-3431 . 1984 Naahul 14x60, 2 BR completity fu~nltlled If desired. hcellent condit ion. Awning & covared patio. CA. Call 8 1•- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished ep11. in Middleport 1 bedroom. 1210, 2 bedroom, 1220. 1100 dep01it . Call a14· 992-51&0. For sale or rent ; 1972 mobil~ hom,, 12x80. Good condition. 2 bedrooms . Alao 1980 Suzuki motorcvcle. Cell6'14·986· 3931 or 614-985 ·3839 . 1974 Schuhz, 14d6. Totel e lec tric. gn available. on 60x 120 lot . ch1in fen ce. 1211 115 work shOp with snd one 1m111 buUdlng. 118.000 or trade tor prot)trty of equtl vtlue. Write Virginia Bac:llut, 222 Buell S t., Middleport, Ohio. u••· Tra iler for 11le or rent Cell 6 '14·992· 7119. 1976 Rochester 14x70 mobile ho me. totsl elec. new cerpet. $7,900. Neg. 304-876·7518. 1979 Holly 'P1rk mobile home, 7 0 x14, c1n be seen lot No. 3!5. K & K Mobitt Home Perk. 304· 676· 7979. 1982 141170 Holly Perk. 3 be droom, centrel elr. ellalectrlc. Mu1t Sell . 304 ·773·915&. "33 2BR , AC. cable. Hud accapted. Rivarvi.w In Keneuva . Fo1tere Moblla Home Ptrk. Ph. 614· 446-1802 . Nice furnllhed 2 bdr. mobile home. UpperRt. 7 , e200 monttl. Water paid. Call&14-245-15818. Mobile Hom" for rent. Call 814 -448·0627. Two bedroom, turnithed mobile home . Patio. located In Galllpolia. Calll1•·2415-5190. 2 bedroom mobile home. Routh lane, Cheslllre, Nice lot. Cell 30··773-6828. 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Vine St .. R•c:ine. Ca11614· 387· 7148. Two 2 bedroo m mobile homo, furn ished, ytrd wlthcheln link fence, 1715.00 deposit , phone 304-87&-a&12 eft• 15:00 pm. Treller1 neer Ooodyeer Pl1nt. Hereford &.ana, retrenc.s r• qu lrtd . 30•·576 ·2103. APARTMENTS, mobile hom ... h(JUI ... Pt. Ple~tantandGIIIipo· lis. u•-441 -a221 . 2 bedroom lu rnited 1pt. ref end depGiil, New Htven. W. Va., 8 •cret o n Tribble Rd . oH Rt . 62 . Plus 1tore building, wtrehouse. J BR houta, bsrn, cellar, plua 2 ll tl'ler buildings. All bl1ck top 1oad. Cell 304· 468· 1818 . Cell 11ftar 8PM . 20 acre term Hann an Tr1ce Aotd. Glenwood, W. v • . for more informltlo n cell 304-77361 18 or 773·6188 after 5 :00 . Business Buildings Commerci•l build ings for ltlle . Oown tnwn Pt . Pleaunt. Stores, o lf lces. A· One Reel Ettete. Carol Ynger. Broker. Call 304· 676-5104. 7 4 7 ln<l duttritl SIOUige 12 fo Ot over httd door, 3 phaees ol electric, '1 8t48 steel building 6 14 - 446 - 23 6 2 For t~ ppol ntment . 74 7 lnduetrlsl etO'IQI 12 toot overhaad door , 3 phesee or electric, 18x•e Uttl building. C•ll 8 14·4•t8 · 2:382 fonppoint · •nen1 . 35 Lots & Acreage Apartment for Rent 304-875· 7738 o• 304·876· 6104 A-1 Reel Est1te. Furnished Efficltnco., 1146 . Util ipaid, 1htre bath. 607 Second Avt., O•lllpolie Ph. U8-•416 1tt" 7PM . tltl Upet• ire unfurnished tpartment. Utillti11 peld. Cerptted, no child • ren or peta. Cell t1 4-448-11537 Furnithed apt. npt door to Ubrary. One profMiionei Adult only . Parkiilg. Ph. 446·0338. Garage 1p1. 3 room• a. beth. Furnlahed. Including washer, dryer 6 lit , Clean. No peu. Adults only. Ref. II deprequlred. Cell 8,.·4•0-15 '19. Furnished •panment. t22fi . utllitln p•ld. 1 bdr. 920Founh, oampolts. Caii•U-4411 aha< 1388. 1 '1.1 1c lot onJerrytRun Rd . with rural wtt er. 30•· 578-2383. 36 Real Estate Wanted Afertmen1 for Rsnt : 3 room1. • 25/ mo. AduHt. Cell 304· 875-5104, .. 876· 7738. pees. Coli 814·441·374i 258·1903. a< 3 to 5 1cre1 on At. 36 with hig hway troniiGf· C•ll E.R.A. 2 BR apllf1m~t. fumllhed. Town & Counlry Real Eu1t1 Urge room1 • Ylrd . M1ln St., Broker. 304-071-5848 or 1575· Chtthlre. 1200 month. Wettt 26 17 1ft11r 8 . paid. CaiiiU-24B -111S. Re11 Ltl s 41 Houaea for Rent Eff iciency 1pwtm.nt. Single In· dfviduel. Prfvttl bMh 6 .n· tren~ . Loceted lnO.IIipoN1, Call 22 inc:h bathroom v•nity with lev itory & accHsories. l.ika new. Call 81~ · 2415 · 5'136 . Furnl•tled roam . 1 116. Uti! hi" p11d. Shtre blth. Single male. 919 Second. GeUipoiiJ. · Call 448·44 10 aft• 7pm. 47 Space for Rent Mobile Homa Space-10 ft . or lmtller. 175 . We1er Pd. 120 Founh, Gallipolis. Cell 8'1 4· 4'B-4418 al1w8PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Routt 33. North of Pomeroy. Rentel trailan, Cell aU -992- 7479. Spece fo r smell ttaHIIfa. All hook-up1 . Ctble. Alto efficiency rooms, air end cable. M11on. W.Va. Ca11304-773-5881 . Space for rent , trail• epacea. l.ocutt Rd. AI. 1, Point Pl"nnt. 304-878-1078. 47Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 81droom houu in Kyger CrHk School District. AeferenCM Ph. 11 4·441·1821 . 61 Household Good1 SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE 82 Oliva St.. Qolllpolll. NEW- I pc. wood oroup- *391. Llvw.g room auh•· t118·1899. Bwn~ bedt wlttl beddlng-1199. s10rtlnO· t91 . USED· hdt, dr••ers, bedroom •uitll , t199 -1299 . Detkl. wrlnu•woshor. ooomplatollna of ueed furn iture. Pltttie ela1em stltt approved, pltslle aep~ie tenkt. pl-.tic cutvllfta, m•el culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jacl<- son, Oh. 78915. 114 - 286 ~ &930 . Hydro with 3 pt. hitch, &• inch mower. 4ft. blade. 13.000. c.:n 814-3?8-2745. 1033, Full walnut bedroom suite full or queen size. 1300. 304-675- SB66. Portable 40'' x8 ' 1igh1ed ch1ng• able llflter sign 1299, non lighted 1229. Fru delivery and lettart, WVa 800-642· 2434 or sao. 6 veer old Combustion...- self feeding coal stove for tale. h .cellent condhion. For more lnformetlon , cell 814 - 388 · 8308. Mica- Finder machine, post•l meter me c:hlne. store e -ref-tlllng ay1tem. Cost t540 ea. Atklng t1&0. Table 6 desk to use In 1tore Of 1hop. Cell 614 -21511· 1826. For Sele: F1u11 Paerltlnecklaca, bracelet, eerringtl . lithograph. limited edition . C1ll 8,.·992- 7518. Kayek Pool . 20ft. • 34ft . above ground . Completely dlun · sembled. The bigg"t Kayec pool 1vellebl•. Giant dtek Included. All ICCUiorill. Fillt I, 000. 6'14·841· 2225 •nvtime. Baby clothing end cer 1111 for 11la. Both excellent 100ndition. Cell tt14· 992·7143 etter 2 :00. 1960 G•I••Y Ford 1ntique car. Price negotiable. C1nnon Copier NP200 with mettl Stlnd Cl · blnet. ~ prlet. Call 1114·992 · Sm~n Enaint. 7a56. 276 Gel. fuel oil tank, t1215 , 3 YI HP Tac:umeeh Hortzontalengina. new 1150. Utility lr•ll• with 1p1re 165, Bolllfll Ridlf model 900, no ena . solid dectt, pot. 1rec. R-E t'150, Till..- N .R. 128, U1ad puth mower•. 18 Inch 8&D elect UUB . 22 Inch Penn.,, 3 '11 HP tech. 1•4.115, 20 inch lewn chiet 5 HP tech .. 184.95. 20 Inch Seers 3 VJ HP Tech .• 149.95, 22 Inch Slln 111f propelled 4 HP tech. e78.91, 20 inch Se.,. 3 W HP tech 154.16. 110V Gen.-ator needs tiPIIW '74. 95. Electronic Ignition lor mo1t B·S Ttch. weedeltera, chain SIIWI U .915. !agle Ridge Smell Engintl Ctn· 8300. Call614·258·1431 . 2 wood etovee : 1-Kindlewood, 1 -Warm Morning.. New gu umper cook 1tove: oven. 4 burnera with cabinet . Call 614· 6 year old Combustioneer telf feeding coal atove for sale. E ~tc ellent condition. For more inform1tion, call 614 -388 · 9309. Motorola color TV, 876 . works go0 d. 304-875-1645. ,.,_B14-94a-2aes. Opan 12-e p.m.. Mon.· Sn. Building Meterlats pipes, win· Block. brick. dow s. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . C•ll 614· •ew• 245·5121. Concrete blocks atlaizfle yard or delivery. M11an 11nd. Gallipolis Block Co.. 1231fz Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohlo Call 614· 446· 6 1 F E . .t arm qu1pmen Utility bldg: 27'x36'x9' . - 13 ~xl ' track door • 3' Wllk !;foor., 14444 erected · Iron .Horte 81dgs. e14-332·8745. Pets for Sele 8 month old rult ehort haired miniature Oechahund. C•ll 'a14· ' 7421 . New Hoiland 7 ft. hey blne. O.hl 95 grinder mixer, New Hotlend 717 Foreg• Hervnter. AU good cond. 304-273-42115. Gehl grind• mil If' with megnllt, 5 tcrHM, eheUw, good cond. t1 .200. 304-273-421 &. For ule . Grevely. Phone 304· 675·3838 ahor 5:00. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell com of ' . . corn. C1ll forl ....tquot•. Aivlf' City F1rm Supply, 114·448· Livelltoek 1831: Plymouth 2 door, never reatorad. Body and mechenical condition good. t2400. Call 614-992·2051 or can a ... ,, 218 Main St. Mlddlr·.'•ort, Oh. 1a72 OldsC~tl10aS . •150 asia. Calll14-192-3375. 1881 Pontiec Sunbird Turbo GT. Auto. AC. AM-FM c. ...ne. aun •oof. Calll14·112-2803. - 1S74 Codllloc Do VIlle. •1000. Call 814-992·5B84. lo ool. Call 814-M2·1318. See n 228 an>-oy. Mld-rt. Duroc Boers. Ired Jutt like tht bo•rt we tBtad 1t the Ohio Ten1tion ttlet glined ov• 2.1 lbt . ·per diY. Aogtr hntl~. Four year old Appeloou. CaR 614-441-04:81 after IPM or 251-1102 D•rtime. Regill•td Apaloou POA mar• u .~o. 814-288-2491. Pure bred Siamese kittens fDI 11le. Call814· 949· 2290. Milking doe goat1 with a wk1. kJde for 11ie. Aog• Kerr 114- ....... 304-871-83a2. Musical Instruments Call 814-211-1421 "' 814258·1255. 816·43.811. 3 regittered Angus cows, young, nice, brld. tiOO. tach Firm. . 304-875-2902. btdroom ' 304-178-2183. '80 C1maro, 380·, T-top. many 1913 C.V•Ii•. low mileage. AC. 4 door.caHtta. A-1 cond, 8730. a dellver. for pric. blllty. 24 hourt; H -well• HNis Ftrm~, •33 Jacbon Me. O..Mf. polla. Ohio 41131 . Phona au. aft• lpm. ball~ Morg•n Woodlown Farm. At 31. Pliny. w. Va. 304-878·1288 or nop by. ••10 f3 ,2oo.oo. vw 304·175- Robbh . 304-46a- 1178 fOfd Thundtrbird Die· mand Jubl.. ldhion. New vinyl top, new duel uhautt. 20,000 mil•. t2100. C•ll IU·25a- l;8;;704;:::::;;;:::::::;:::;=:;::;:::_ 72 TNC kI f or S• 1e . 992-6137. 1813 · El Camino. Excellent condition, 2•.000· eotual mil• Coli 114-2U·I1 31 aft• I . 1178 Ford f·110. 380 anglnt. _., lhapa. Calll1··2&8·1421 .. 114-251-8258 . 11711 / 2 ton full ellatruckt.d. Fruit & Vegetables 71 FrMh 8 roccoll plua other produce. Call 814-387· 7868 or 288-1801. Quelity Fruit1 and V,et1bl'el retlil end whol8111e. . • &. Produce ecro11 from Piau Hut, Gelllpolla, Ohio. ~111111111" ,\ liVI::,IIIi.h ,. 1981 Auto1 for Sale Trane - Am: loaded, 4s,on ..... u.eoo. 814· 37a-2121. eaM *·· 11.2 Montt Carlo. air. AMI FM ' - · 3.1 V·l-- E-"" Condition. Calllf4·441·1783. 1914 Dadge Omnl, • apd., Hila 61 Farm Equipment 1---------614-281· 8411 , bluolng job. cal 304·171·4131 • M"My Fwg\ooon. Now Holland . Bulh H011 Sal• I hrrk:o. o40 u•ed trectOre to chooee ftom • compae.e Una of nW!' a uMCI equipment. Lira• Htectlon in ~~1:2:8:8-=====:::::...L:S:.E:·:O:h:lo~.;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::=~ SNAFU®by Bruce Beattie ""'· •aali. John'sAwtolaloa. 8ulovllo ~d. Golllpolla. N----ftlrl2 1~3 MU~Wtt hatc:hMc*. PI, ~ PI, AC, ,.._ tlr•. low illlnr'Mf, mH•. Cell14-44a- - - - - - - -- 117t Oodfe AIIMn Jtetton waaon-oeoo. 1t77 Dodgo Aaplftftltloft...-.1100. c.1t County AppiiMct. Inc. Good UHd IPD4ienc:a end TV ..... Open iAM to ,IPM. Mon thru 1110ChooryC--.~· -----Cril 1114 YolbaaganriMIIt.--. lot 114·441·1881. 827 3•d. Valli¥ Furniture, new 6 uted. IMIIO ...,.., of quollty fumllure . 1218 httern An . , 1172- -- Remnlltb·AII 111M. Alto cut oarpol· fi .OO yord • up. I.Nintl Mohh.n Fumllura. U- Alva< Rd, Colll14·441· tBOO.; 117'1 Ford 110tlon good oond. •111. 3048711-2141. . w_.. 1174 El Camino tNCk. 304-812·2201. oond. room auho. t1?8. floor """"" TV .. •11. 2 aln I.Ning l melt...... til. 1 full-llodwhhbol-· parking. Coli 614-.WI-4107. 2 IR .,.mn.m, untumlthecl, lolL oofloo tolllo """ 2 ootd --- - ~-~~~. drvor •ue. ean 114-MZ-1111 . '71 Ford pldl up with topper. 1304-882-3237 eft• 5 o 'c:loell. f. ALLEY OOP ! ~;~. ,,, .... - Si:l Vll.i~S Qj' Home Improve menu • . . -paint.-- 1173 lullu'"" 4a4, 310 auto .. t2200. 10.. t1780.1 Call 114-14t-303a. .,, ,.:f ' R og.rslaaement ~ Waterproofing. SWEEPER end HWint machine repair, pana. and suppU•. Pick up end delivery, Devls Vacuum Cle•ner, ont hall ' mile up Georg• CrMk Ad, Cell 114· 448·0294. Exterior Stucco, PI_,., and EEK & MEEK Llngulnl could '-lance anything but a checkbook. ' I SfJJT AWAY fCR THIS $40 fa¥ OJ H:JIJ lO •'" ., . PtetterAepalr. Workbythehour or by the to b. Frw111knate. C1ll MARR-rl A MILLQJAIR£ ., 814·211-, 12. Houae calls on RCA. QUI!Ir, GE . Spoclallng In z.,hh. Call 304-571-2311 .. 814-4'12414. Fetty Tr" Trimming, stump removal. Cell31M·611 ·1331 . Rourry or cabla tool drilling. Mott wells compiMed tented .yo. Pump ..... end sertloe. 304-- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 885-3802 ltlfb TrN end Llwn Service, lawn c.,., l.nd~ng. ttump remove! , 30•-171-28•2 or ' ' LAST NIE\HT I 5AW A YOU MEAN NO... MEESE NATURE PROGRAM "MEESE." CON 'T 'rt:JLJ? OOESN'THAVE A130UT M005E5. 171-2903. ANTLERS. Orywll end Rep1lr, 20 yean experience. Free EsUmelt. 304· Romance alrlkes Clla~ene . caualng 8 difficult design decision . {AI 10:00 am •1121 Cogntr ond Lacoy Cagney defends a former partner accused of murdering e replsl. {A) Q ® Evening Newt A wrap up of today 's news and a look ahead to tomor~ow·s news stories. (1 :00) IIJl NtWI 10:30 (])Tom from tho Land (!) Wotar Siding 1986 lnlernalional Wetar&kl Tour from Wlch~o. Kenna {A) D ill lyblrvllion 11:00 (]) H1rdc1111t 1nd McConnlcll : ' CARTER'S PWMIING AND HEAnNG Cor. Fourth and fJfne O.Mioollt. Ohio Phona 814-UB-3118 or 114· «1·4477 BARNEY IT'S MY GRANDMA'S Electrical 8o Refrigeration SECRET RECIPE ,...,L R..tderrtiel or · commtfdat ..,.,_ Int. rt.w ...nee or UcsNtd eleclridan. Eatlm•e ho. Aldtnour Electrical. 304- 175-1788. 86 D t2l Dill•rd Water SeMc:e: POOit. Cilttme, Welle. Delivery Any· -.. timor Call 114·«1-7404-No Sundl't cant. • 304-171- ·1: Formerty Ken's now John'e ' pool~ 2111. · "''- call .,.,.• I' Wtt•-Jo~otw-., 304-8711-2241. 1111. 87 Upholstery iOiia 81111 Motors for .... _ _ ......... Col .... - .... -111-eaD. tiD Upclola (!) lpoflaCin1er {l) Cll WRKP In Clnclnnlll W1Utnon ' 1 W•ter H1uUng , ... FMionilble rltM. lmnteditte 2.000 gallon -.,y, olat.,.~ 71 am and financial nowa with lou Dobbl . {0:30) IIJl Talla From Tho Dartttldo Dill L.o1to Cor.l-">n 11:30D()) 0 Wimbledon '17 &II' . . .. --......,.._....,__ ................ - D <ll Ill Sign Off . 9 MonoyNna Cur~enl report& on world economlca llojlh - . . aooo1•. _ _ ... - - uoo. Call 114-441-4141 oft• I or -111-1471• ~U4Z. oo Dt121 0 Newa ~~ ~ Audullon II INRI {1 :00) General Haulif19 1H1 11nY-I-171.oall Interviews wllh 1op newsmekers end celebrilles. 9:30 (!) Sallbollrdlng lnlernatlonal Championship from Hawaii tm Dl!21 D111Gning Womon ' •; I 84 R American PlafliOIIH.I;I ® Lorry King Llval In deplh (T) Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2. 000 ,., ,_. '' 7+ Motorcycles 1----------- , • •• ware t121 Pnmanewo Wrap ups of the day 's world news and In depth feature repons. {I :00) IIJl MOVIE: 'Tho Mophleto w.nz· Primo nmo IRJ {1 :36) Dill MOVIE: Mutiny on tho IIOUnl)' INRI (2:59) 8:051ll MOVIE: Tho Dollmoker (NA) {2:30) 8:30 D OJ IIJ) Veloria Unbeknownst to Valerie, e client Is felling In love wllh her. {A) am • 1121 My 811111 Slim Sam and Patti lace a dilemma In the aelllng ol their family cabin. {A) 1;1 9:00 (]) 700 Club D OJ Ill) MOVIE: 'LOYt II Forever' NBC MondiY NIGht It tho Movlel (!) Sllrter Megulne {T) (!) Amo~cen Plaflioun Secrel8, paaslons and rivalrlea of Southern family palnlully_revealed. C am •1121 Nowhlll1 F.1tthael wriles a love laHar lor Larry, who Is smiHen by Jolene. {A) ''' Unconditionel tffatime auarentH. local ref•lftOII ktrnlthad. Fr• ldlm.t:H. Cell coHect - Colll1:;u;:. •.. stage mother when Jennie sings on TV. (AI 1;1 tiD In Saatch of tho Trojan '• ' ~: BASEMENT . W;UERP!IOOFING 111a llu11eng OOftVertiWe. =·D-.., I:· becomes an overbearing ~"'. 81 7:051ll Senlortland Son 7:30 D OJ Cll Ntwtywld Olmt (!) Mejor League Be11ball'a Greateat Hlte The Thirties (AI II (J) Judge tm Wheal of Fonune Q Q)l C101111ro {0:30) t121 IIJ) Jeopartlyl Q IIJl Soap 7:351ll Honermooner• 8:00 (]) DaktJri D (I) IIJ) ALF ALF goes through a Melmaclan personality transformation. Racing Toledo OMC Cobra Series from Toledo, Ohio (T) Cll D (I) ABC'1 Mondlf Night hHblll (f) In Saorch or tho TJOion War Visit a Gaelic tale teller to see how his art works. 1;1 -am 1111121 Kalo l Allie Allie ·~~------------ ·~ good . 11M C.INr'Oo • srlne• · -· Callllll-441-7110. 7444. ' " ,, ''• l•,.'· ,,i' A•Mc_c_..., '""'s'''T 11. lit. 7. c-. City. Clio. I 4-211-1•10. E.._ Rtt 1 1 ' - - -- 0,.. . . . Ito .. u.. 4:JD. . .. 1:30 .. 1:30. lilowrew't *'· U;' , ow • " i: IRe I•fl .. _ _ u-. ,CQ Ill twa '] ... '1¥11szbe;. Ctl • , , 104-171 -•114 ler fru 1 : Lie-. ..\ 11 ~A! "S PEANUTS - ru>e • .• ';;• 12 1 •. I• -r-EI .:.;N,..:..K:..;L:...;.E -11-.~! . c· ~~ . I I ~ . In my house all our meals were healthy. Mom always told me I'd ... · · · better eat evBrything on my plate . - - - - -- - - - - , if I knBw what was - for - - PEGOLI I 1---,lr-'T,__.;.;_TI:......:;,r.,.::,-1&"" Q 11--J..- .l.-- D (J) Highlllna t;l 9)MegnUm,P.I. I!J) Thll Old Houle Q 0 lporl8 Tonlgllt ACtion paclild epona hklhllghtl wltll Nick Chariot ancf Jim Hubtt . {0:30) Dill 'limon and limon' C8l Late Night A.J ., Riel< tnci .EIIzlbtth -ret\ lor loll TrHIIUI't of tho SlfOOfll. (R) ill Treppor John MD Hale Is ~Latolllow .11:41. OJ Glllul of Carlon 12:00 OJ lluml Ifill Aw.n ~~(R) (J) NllltwNII Qeognopltlc .,.... ~··Q I (J) AIC lpOtte Pnoente . . .. ., lp c ....... tl]llgnOfl I"' !! '1 ;'1~ Complele the ch uckle quoled l ' ' " .•·, -.·' • h .' - '" bv filling in the missing words you develop ·fro m slep No. 3 below. -1-'---1.'---1.'----l IIIII> PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN '1::1' THE SE SQUARES . . C) I I I I I FOR I I ·I UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER YES1'EIDU'S SCIAM·LiiTs' jNSWEIS ···. .' '"'' BumP.!"_ - Rigor - Grace - Splice - AGE GROUP "You II never find a man like your father," my mom said. "It's taken me 30 years to modltv him, and the end result BRIDGE {R) (!) Umltld Hrdroplano • --------,,..,.-- " IIIII Do- Cal 114-441- · UOO • up. FlnMclng " ' -· 170. Cal ll4-'-'I3UI. ·- 304-en- ..- 1111 Ctlelif'OIM Dicit-up, rune good. Corio.- 4llolt ........ ..._ 19ft. Nomad csmpe;r fOJ ule or trade. Nice end cletn. . Bpm. ••ooo. Ca1114'Z411-1211 ... CARPET ' '. lito ClloVn>ltt trud!. 4WD, 10 Coli 814-441·4221 aft• main ....... · """ 100<1. Good4 IIIII - ..•·- AIIIIOI Galllpolla. ~ 22' Stir Craft .. e1 .900.; 17' 0. , C1mp. 11 ,.00. 304-578-2383. , • ' 10ft. Ford EXP. N- ·neo. 73 Vena II 4 W.O. A'*"la noo. eall 114-2411-l--------1211 alt•ltom. Zoo 11111 Ford y.,_EconoMns 110. 1•74 LTD I ' - · ,.__' ' I CV I·· PI · autO, •1100. I 14· Cal 114-317-. 812-1137. 21130. 1989 14 ft . t~lf· contained Ia• llrieCamper. Excttlentforbeglnning cempert or ~··· 1450. 114·949· 2333 evenlnge. G- cond. •400. Call 114.WII-2138. 878-3287. 1177 Chtv. pld<up. 3/ 4 1on. 82 Plumbing _ . . . . _ , .... - hOW'j duty, 310 ...a~n~~ . John's Auto II Heating lal•. 814-441-4712. 1114 Chovy Chovottt: 4 no nm. lhorp. 12111·. 1111 Olcll 1111 Ford llont•· UIOO. Call CutiMI: 2 dr., lhM"P. 1281&. 614-318·1081. Poaallllooldo• Calll14-211·11122. Of .. NaweHour (1 :00) tmJ NtWI QJl Monerltne Curren! reports on world economics and llnanclal news with Lou Dobbs. {0:30) •1121 Ill) Whul of Fortuna e RON'S Teiewielon Service. Atfllf•Tirnothy Hey· 1.1 17 new crop, vtry high que"-y. no reJn. Some 100 percent ltfllfa. C.n Strew 12 .00 1972 travel cemper. Cell 1114· 246·5873 or 814·245-51 48. 1·114-237-0418, diV or night. 1972 Mllircury Montega, 4 door, 1978 1141 . Hay II Grain c,n 1113 ChiVy t cyl. euto. ac, pa. pb, V.,.. nioe CIJ. .2.995. «t-8003 or 814-241·1141 Vemeh• 12 chenne& ml•lng board . 2 PI Penay Meine, 2 PV monitors. PV monitor heed, 2· '16 inch JBI., 2 Shure n1iw. 1 Shure headset mic, lighting 1'/ttem , 12 ch1nnel 1n1ke. &14· t-lff?E:S Wt-W~E-. THE: MAGIC e-PITIN<i COMI:S IN. 304-875·3713. 878·3141 . 3851 . 79 Motors Homes II Campers be· doesn'l coma In your AGE GROUP." StJr .. .• ,iJ I tl"n 1; Cll Entertainment Tonlghl parts. 304-885·3868. M1° .,f" tke II (J) People'• Coull Ill I!J) MacNeil/ Lehrer iDillBlnaon Tfak ,. tAM I form four simple words. ti r 1~ (!) Spol1eC.nter (L) W•nted to buy 19n to 1979 Chll'lly Impala or Caprice for 4437. Rea rrange letters of 0 lour ocro mblod words MoCclrmlck 814-742-2879. -· ' ' WOlD - - - - - - ldl•ad loy CLAY I. POUAN. _::..__ _ __ D OJ PM Magazl,e THE~ I GOT AARRI~P ... 4·14 inch ekttted eiurninum m~•· uni-lug. I lncJI aneta Inch wtth new Remington tirn. E.C. 1910 Toronedo loldad Ilk good Nnnlng con'll, ptlone 304· AKC Reaiuered Mlneture Schnauur puppies , 111111 docked. ult end pepper color, shot• end wormed. 304· 8915· ~. 23a3. FrHh • 1pringtng H'otlttin helf· ere. AI aired. DHI Recorda. C.ll Apeloou & Quarter horN mix. 64 Jelferaone 8:351ll Luve It To Beavei 7:00 (]) Hardc1111t and II)) ••: Uud 6 rtbuilttranlmilliOne. AH internally Inspected 6 gu~r•n­ tud. lntttlletion • pldl;up avlil•ble. Csll 114-446·091M . Hop, red. 16,800. 30t1· 676- Fenet• · 826 .00. Greet Dane pupt· 1100. Rabbitt· 13.50. Call 614-,448-1364. Registered AKC English Coon hound pups. 135.00. 304-8756941 . .,. BUDGETTrantmluionl: Uaad& Rebuilt. All typM. GuarentMd a mlnumum of 30 dayt. will d•lver, cuh • c•ry or inttal . Ph. 814-379-2220 or 1-:104· oc-ad. 614-812-2717. 7 Y•lfs. 1 yeJJ old ef:l.•d cott. Registered AKC Boxer puppiM, phone 304-676-2683. & Acceasories 1174 Ford Club Clb pick-up wtth beet liner. 18715 Cem..-o 350 VB. · ReiiDftable offer• Sabina. OH. 513·584·2388. · '74 Corvette. 350 auto. 1ir. 1. 2. II 3 aR IIPaft-10. wl1h roftit. • 110¥8. At: 1&1 4 br hoUM fof rllflt. 304· 175· Thl ... Uto mont1t plua tlopaolt. 2130. Caiii14·241·Mtt. trensmtalion, new brlk•. AC, good condltton. 1500. Cell &14-985-4377 ...,enings. 1181 Pontitc Flreblrd. PS, PB, PW. AC. Good condition. Priced 71.000 rnlltoo. ...... IROO. Call ....... 114-441-4724. bwlftLI- 1978 podgeAapln. 2 door, good· mechenlcllly. feir body . B,eat nl... 114·742·2978 or 814· 742-2143. 63 Auto Parts 76 ancl'10rad live from New voik. (0:30) ,' ,. ~' 876-8718. Apricot poodle pup. AKC regis· tared, wormad, talled & shots. Sire champion line. Call a14· 448· 7372 rebluting, ' ' " PtJPPV With e1ch 511<. . 1172 Dodge Ch•gor. 318. 114---1724. - mNN. Coll81 4-251-S251 . 1uto, options. ortgin1l paint. high miluge, wry cleen end NEW· Wftl•n boots· UO. WO<kbools t18. up. ISIHI & aoft 1otl. Call814-441·3189. 1¥11..11 Ex. cond. Uke new. Only 8.000 AC 2300 dlak. 11 11. t1 100. 1979 Chw. C1pt'lc:e Clutic. Cull 614-982-3375. Fully equipped. 86,000 ectuel Buy oneeny '•i1a chllin aawchaln miiN. Locally ownad. 82500. end get aecond chlin hllf price. 814-949-2574. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. 1 971 NOYI. Strong angina and 0231 . Ora;onwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan. Paraian end Siemell " kltten•. AKC Chow puppl". New kittanl; Slem11e and Himeieyans. Cell 614· <446· 38•4 after 7PM . 1SB5 Nlasan 300ZX. f.top. laoth•. AC . t14.000. Call814· 448-7102 or 814·411-0144. *2785. hov wogon 1300. Call off.-. Call 814-949·2893 boe14·288·8522. fore 10:00 pm. 2986. Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All ·brelda ... AII stylet. Julie Webb Ph. 61•·446· Autos for Sale 1881 Chevy Chovotto. Deluxe. 82 HP MhiiV Fergu10n dl8111 trtctor 123915, 7ft, NH Hey Bind 1991. NH Squ•e lel~r.therp t996. Verm..- Round lal• 114-441-1121. throughout. 111. floor. oft n.t 71 304-nl-5234. CRO&S lo SONS U.S. 31 W•l. Jaebon. Ohio. 3 -.pc: cherry dining room lit. 6-24 " bile kit c:eblneu, toft. C1ll Andy S igler. 304 -0715- fou; wheel•. 304-aliS-7922. -;; 27B3. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot WE Lt, Wo HAV~ N 'T ACTU ALLY ROUND~!> UP ANY OF THE H0~5o;. YET, For , .. , bo-. motor 4.15 HP. · ,.., IB&O. or trade for din bike or · ,: Hendereon, W. Va. 304·8715· 55 Building Supplies I ,IIIII Socrel Cll)' Good nmee eill Buck f!ogert 8:05 m Down 10 Elnh Stereo. 6:30 D (2) Ill) NBC NlghUy Newt (!) John Fox'• OutdOor Adv..ture• (A) . (iJ II (J) ABC Newt ~ (f) NlghUy ltlelnaea Repon tm e1121 cas New• I!J) Voyege or the Mimi QJl Showlllz Tocay News of the entertainment world Is I!J) II)) '· ~-; ~~~~~~~~;;;:~;~~~~·~··~·~·~"';·~~1 --;;:::::::;::::=;;::==== ' 58 Rock 814-941·2189. Eoglo Rldga • • Gravely riding tractor 18 HP, t!lter II moving dedt-1100. 26 ft . Wllltlnghouse chett freezer· 57 I' ,, 35 HP Mercury Outbowd, con- "' troll 1nd .... lng. t395. C1ll ••o. 44e-3243. (I) tm 1111!21 Ill) Nhla (!) Spot11Look (T) (f) Dr. Who Horror of Fango .. 8300. Call 81 4·388·8431. eloth..·ilzl S-12, 015. Call e14-44&-ooe5. D (2) Cll • '' :: •em Colligan Water Purification system. 1400.. 87 kay AMI electric pi1no, orgen1 II harp1cord. 2 Cooperpro-tirn, G·&O. 14in.. 125 uc~. large bolt of little girl1 1:00 (]) Big Valier f 983 16 ft . Blv Ll~ wlttl ~' 85 HP Chris!• motor. Walk 1hrough bow. 15500. 814·912· , 7853 al1or 4:30. c.n 8 EVENING 814-992-3413. 6 HP Sean c ·r eftsman Front Tine TIHer with reverse-11 60. MON., JUNE 29 " 16ft. GIMtron Bott and trail•· No mot:or. 1500. 080 . Cell 12000. Call614-446-3934. 19 !nt:h b!aek & w,hftel)l, 160. Mens 3 epd. bike, Cell 814-448· 4141 after a . • S© \\4\\1J-" t.zrse TUT IWLJ PUIZLII low to 81 ...441-7025. ShopsmiCh Mark V woodwork· ing lyttem. Alto indudn join· tar / planer end benduw . 814-448-3834. Television Viewing IJMM ... I llli~ K tt.L AAI/1> A 21 fl . Skillcl'lft Cabin CNiMr. Sletpl 4 to 8 . 120 HP Mtrcury 1-0 motor. Need• ,.turtMIIhing & rtpillnthtg. WIN ull' or trede tor lho81tc;tek. AHing •1100. Cell Lawn tractor mowllt', MF 1165 56 1 Flex· A· Bed twin 1i111. elee. bad with t prlngt, mattrees & vibra· tor. like new. htrdly used. A 1700. velue for S360. Can be seen by appointment. 304·676- • srERNWHE!LER. 38 11. with t•oll•· 12900. Call 814-441- BrooN Cement and Suppli81, $35. 304·575-5799. BORN LOSER Boauand Motor• for Sale P0111$r0y· M.id_dh!Port Ohio . Boat Club. Calll14-441-4712. mix concrete and ell 54 Misc . Merchandise Reedy concretesuppli ... Call us Valley Charccal grill. black cast/,lum. w ith wheel & redwood sid table ~on~y. June 29, 1987 1981 24 ft. Pontoon tloelbolt, 70 HP EvenNdt motor. lrehr, l.ota· btns. See It OJIHsal'• A¥1. Gelllpollt. OH . wo<\111!1 ponon only. CaH 1142 bedroom house In Clifton. 441·4to7 0< 81 4-441-HOZ. Stovt, refrigtr1tor. c:erptted. No Jtell. Deposit. Phont 304·n3- Otlu11t 3 room untvmllhtd 6982. apwtm..,. ~w khollon.304·f71 ·4081. 7398. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent , dey. weeN . month. Gallie Hotel. Call 814· 448· 97115 . Rent II lOW 11 •120 month. 1.000tir•. li! .. '12, 13,1•. H~. 16. 11.6. 8 mil• out Rt 218. Celll14-251· 62151 . 614·245-5110. Honeyaucltle HUla. IA-et. r• hill .. & garluoge dl_lto_G.. NietiV fut nlshed 1m1ll houn. httt. A1nts startlna at 1110. Adulu only" 1Aaference1 re· W11er. sewer. trseh 1Wirice pekt. qul red. Ott strMt perking. Ph. Call 814·441·3344 "' •14· 4o18 -1 134. Equll Houtlng 814-448·0338. Opportunity. Unfurnitlled hou11. 3 bd r. AOd· nev Vlllt9t II . 127&. Call Ul- Fumlshtd EHidencyAI*tlfttnt: 3 rme. • beth, c.,.c dwoutft4416 eftar Bpm. out. private • qua.t;. Single 3 bedroom. Rent plut utllltiet, Geliipolle Ferry , f':or lnf. . cell Kenmore weeher- 196. Whirl· pool wuher- green, t150, GE Washer· Almond. liNe new, 1176. Dryer· white, t75. Dryercoppertone, 19& . GE Gas dryerf150. Hoover portable w11har· dryer set· t200 . Electric 111ng• 30 inch. 1125. Electric rang• 30 inch, copportone. 1150. Electric rang• 30 Inch, 195. Ehtc:tric range- white. te5. 2 refriliJeratora· frost free-white, 1126 each. Freezer- like nuw. '160. Skaggs ApplilflCel. 559 Upplt' River Rd. Cell 614 ·448· 304-875-58'7. 45 Full till m1Ur111 found.tlon •ttrtlng · ••• · l Re c llntfl Unlurnlehed Dlffge 1pt.: 2 BA , 322 Third Av. .. Adutt• only, no Good used Color TV's for ule or trade. Cllll514-448-1 149. . CaHthtn 'li Ute«< Tire Shop. Ovtr 2 ~ 8 - 6413 . 12x1• tent used twice. TraUM IDt for rent . Neturtl g... 4411 thtr lpm. THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND One btdroom 1pt. In Pt. Plealint. Extrt cl11n and nice. Adults Only. No Pete. 304·878- 8pm. Furnished IPtrtment, f221 . 1 bdr.. 939 1/ 2 milt out Add laon·Bulevlllt utlllt ln ptld. . S~eond, Qalllpalll. Call ue. Rd. Call614·387·7438. New wood' 6 pc. living room suitn , 1399 .96; NIIW living room suite• from f179 .96 to $700.; Chest of drawers. 4 drawer , 149., 5 drawer, 1&9.96; End tabln from 889 .96 let. Uted Furniture; bedroom lllitfll, lull sized bed1, twin bed1 1nd rockert . Rectiners from $19.96 and up · Gravely tractor , rafri ueutor, coffH & end tabl... Kirby sweeper, concrela molds reedy for bueinHs. 304-a7&-8112. e14-«8-3844. Furnl1hed • unfurni1hed ept1., 1'150 .00 end up. refarence• Ph. PARSON'S FURNITUR E Ohio 800-633-3453. Office Spece tor Rent. Eltc:eiient tor AtiOml¥1, Account•nt etc. Close to Court Houle. C1ll Wiumen Reel Estate Agency. 1 1nd 2 bedroom apertments for rtnt. s .. lc rent for 1 bdr .. t183 .00; 2 bdr., 12'19.00 . Alto requ ired 1 t200 .00 etcurlty depoait . CONTACT : Jackson E1t1t• Oep1. Ph 4411·3897 Equal Housing Opponunlty. • 0322. 304-S82-32e7 o• 304-773802 • . Farms for Sale 44 34 Julv 1it. 2ndend3rd. Rt . 124in Syr•cuae b.. ida Pine Dan' s. Tupperware, infent'1, women 's end men 't clothing, motorcycle helmet, end tabl ... Ford Truck, trunk, lawn chairs end late more. 8174. 446-0904. 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ LarryWrlghl 54 Misc . Merchandise GO.OO USED APPLIANCES W•h&rl . drylf',l , retrlgerttou. • 6 room houte, 2 btthl, new roof, All ele c.. 1 Y1 a cres. FHA ep· pro'oled. City Wlter, outbldgt, private. Rt. 2. 12 min. from Pt. Monday, June 29. 1987 . Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio ., ' ' ..-------------------------, -~ NORTH I·U·I1 tU32 • Q J 10 7 James Jacoby +A 7 6 2 .. +tot Spotlight on a spot-card WEST +QJ876 •a •v EAST 64 +4 .' AK~32 +J 62 +KQJ753 • 10 9 By James Jacoby Seymon Deutsch of Laredo was South in loday's deal. Watch his action. Despite his strong hand , South was content to overcall only one diamond since he did not expect his bid to be passed out. When North raised and East bid two hearts, Seymon Introduced his spade suit. After North rebid diamonds on the three-level , East bid lour clubs and South closed the auction with live diamonds . With a club led, declarer had his problems. He was oil a club and a beart, and It therefore looked as lhough he needed both the queen and -the jack of spades to be with East to avoid a spade loser. But there was one other possibility. What II East held the A-K of hearts, but West had the nine? That was worth a try, so Seymon promptly led the heart eight at Irick two and played low from dummy. East did what he could, false-carding by winning with the ace. East then cashed a club before leading a spade, btit declarer was ahead or the game. He won the spade ace, played kin& ~nd '"' ' 'I ' ... ,,t•• . I .. SOUTH •e t A K 10 5 +KQ8543 .A6 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West w... Nor1b E111 Pass t+ Pau Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3+ Pass 2'4. .'." Paas '' '· ' Opening lead: • 2 •• • •• a diamond to dummy 'a ace, and then · • took the ruffing llnesse In hearts. That ·:·'; enabled him to pitch his two l01ln1 , spades on dummy's good heart honon · -. and bring In the contract. -•.:. This winning play risked nothln1. • , Even If East had the nine of hearts, "' ' South could still lall back on playlni :·;·· East for both spade honors. And 1 rea- sonable split In diamonds would &lve • ·• declarer enoqh dummy entries to ·:,:·• take that double lineae. ....., .·, ... ' . .., THOMAS JOIIPH ACROSS 1 Maxim 4 Poll!lllsaed 7 Soda pop " 43 Attlla Is one • 'h. DOWN 1 Athenian flavor statesman 8 Encourage 2 - mode I 0 Reserve supply 11 Corrupt 3 By the road 4 Asylum 5 Actor 18 Turmoil Viaada U Haggard 6 Inhabitant Yelterday'l Anlwer novel 7 Yield 18 Stevedore's 9 One kind· Zl Orchestra 30 Profitable union of scout 22 Shoo! fruit? 17 Remark 10 Merino 23 Mimic 31 Final word 19 12 Caruso 24 Meantime 32 Kook Buddhism portrayer 211 Unwomanly 37 At 20 •- on a 15 Farming 27 - cro!l!l (lost) Grecian implement 29 Big 39 French Urn" 18 Pitch · spender coin 21 Car creator 22 Backbone 211 Devilfish 26 Chaplin prop 27 CI'IQr 28 T. e scrap J.:.:-+-+29 Sleep bringer? 33 Mining find 34 Play upon words 811 Ostrichlike bird 88 Trunk of - ·- I , .. , ' " • I L '• ..,., ' '• ,, ,, . .,' ' . .• ~ . .~. .. ·~ " •· '.. ' " ' ....tn . ~,, , ''. a statue 88 Cay or holm 40 Pinafore 41 In a trice 42 Welcome ... DAILY .' .. AXYDLBUXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apclltrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hlota. Each day the code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ''' .. , . ... . -·. ' 8-29 A YJ X K R MI HKJYEOX E YSP S RO s p R K A QEMMKKR Q J A EMP K ZKY •• .E ' VEYEHOJAX ZK Y ZEMMSRD . M . QKYRX · Yeeterdar'• crjptoquote; .BEFORE GMNG ADVICE WE MUST HAVE SECURED ITS ACCEPI'ANCE, OR RATHER, HAVE MADE IT DESIRED. - FREDERIC AMIEL <Oj \ I '" 'l/' ...' •·. . ' --· . -. ... ··- ~·.. �·Page-1 0.- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO ----Localhriem---- warm Weather returning.. , The llvestocJ< safety Index will hold In · the alert category over most of Ohlotoday but Increasing humidities and temperaturess will put It Into tile danger category Tuesday afternoon . Morning and evening hours are still prefered when working with or transporting animals . Cooler air moving over Ohto midweek will ease heat stress on confined Patrol probes three accidents Three weekend accidents were investigated by the Gallla-Melgs Post, one In Meigs Coun ty and two In Gallla County . In Meigs County at 3: 10 a.m ., Saturday, patrol reported Kenneth White, 28, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was eastbound on Rt. 248, two and one-half miles east of Rt. 7, when his pickup truck went off the left side of the highway and landed in a ditch. White suffered mino r Injuries. He was not treated at the scene. There was light damage to the vehicle. Patrol charged White wit h DW). First Ga llia mishap took place at 8 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 35, near mile post seven. Patrol s-aid Greg Bryant, 33, Rt. 2, Patrio t, and Noel Slover, 18, also of Rt . 2, Pa triot , were both headed west. Brya nt , who was driving a motorcycle, hit the Stover pickup truek from the rear. There was no damage lo the pickup and light damage to the motorcycle. Bryant was cit ed for no motorcyc le endorsement. He suffered minor Injuries, but was not treated at the scene. Troopers reported a 9 p.m. s~turday accident Involving one vehicle on Rt. 588 near mile post 4. Patrol said Matthew Hasseman , 16, Kanauga , was w<;>stbound on Rt. 588 when his vehicle went of( the road on a curve, landing In a ditch . The driver wa s not Injured, but was cited for speed in excess of road conditions. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Anna Koenig, Racine; Patrova Stegall, Albany. Saturday Discharges - Leon· dus Lee, Christina Shaeffer, Keith Musser, Steven Gray, Robin Randolph, Charles Payne, Paul Hudson, Mae Holter, Chester Young, Aretha Snider, De· borah Faw, Marie Roy. Sunday Admissions - Monte Wolfe, Pomeroy; Alfred Birch· field , Middleport; June Hayman, Pomeroy; Grace Holter, Pome· , oy; Paul Hudson, Pomeroy. Sunday Dlschares :... None. Landfill to be closed Saturday The Meigs Count y Landfill will be closed all day Saturday In observa nce of the J uly Fourth holiday. Daily stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis lr Loewl Post office lists holiday hours While most of the na tio n will enjoy a long holiday weekend to celebrate the F'ourth of July,,deli very as usual will be the order of the day for post offices in the Columbus division on July 3. "Many of our customers are coun ting on Friday mail delivery so we will be providing it just like on any othe'r business day," say Pomeroy' Post master Jim Soulsby and Middleport Postmaster Joe Struble. "Window service will be provided on a limited basis," Souls by reports. "Since Sat urday is a holiday, we are basica lly opera ling on Friday as we would on Sa turday . We will be closing our window lobbies at noon In Pomeroy and at II:30 a.m. in J\1lddleport on Friday," he states. Post office lobbies will remain open on the normal sched ules and vending equipment Is available to make stamp purchases during the hours when the window is closed. On Saturday, J uly 4, post offices will be closed. There will be no window service or delivery on any routes, either city ofrural. Ex press mail deliveries will be made on the holiday. Monday, June 29. 1987 Finn Price Am Electric Power ........... .. 27'% AT&T ................ ................. 28% Ashland Oil ...... ................. .63% Bob Evans Farms ... ..... ...... 25'1. Charming Shoppes .......... .... 31% Federal Mogul ....'................ 44% Goodyear T&R .. ....... .... ...... 69% Heck's Inc ......... ...... ............ 4',8 Limited Inc ................... .. ... 44 % Multimedia Inc ...................... 59 Rax Restaurants .................. 5% Robbins & Myers ............. ... !O~ Shoney's Inc ...................... .30% Wendy's Inti. ....................... 9% Wqrthlngton lnd ... .... .... ....... 22Y. Weather Continued from page 1 animals once again. teens developing today . wJJI The threat of rain al 0 . . hamper spraying operations. southwest winds w' JJ ng With e 1nto the Squads make l 0 runs over weekend Ten calls were answer by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services reports. Sunday calls Included: 3:33 a.m ., Racine took James Hinckley from Trouble Creek Road to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:38a .m., extl'rtgulshed a junk yard fire on Route 124; Racine at 12:27 p.rh. took Cassie Hudson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:22 p.m. took Grace Holter from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 5:17p.m. took Bill Hudson from Wright St. to 'veterans Memorial. At 5:30 a.m .. Saturday, Pome· roy took Connie Peters from Spring Avenue to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2: 33 p.m. took Patrova Stegall from Route 681 to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy extinguished a brush fi re on county road 25 at 2:36 p.m. ; at 6:27p.m., Pomeroy took Rusty Smith from Second St. to Veterans Memorial, and a 9:05 p.m. Careflight from Dayton took James Wooten to Ohio State University Hospital. Officials said that Wooten was injured in a motorcycle accident and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle be· fore being removed by plane to the Columbus Hospital. Ohio Lottery Conners South Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness today, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs near 85. Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows tonight will be In tliemld60, with highs Tuesday In the upper 80s . The probability of preclplta· lion is 30 percent today and tonight and :50 percent Tuesday. Winds will be from the southw· est at 10 to20 mph today and from the southwest at five to 15 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Wednesday throu&h Friday Fair Wednesday, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms Thursday and Friday. Highs will range from the upper 70s to the !lllddle 80s. Overnight lows wlll range from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. ·· • wins. at Daily Number 442 . Wimbledon - Pick 4 Page 4 9183 • at y Vol .37, No.39 Copyrighted 1987 . By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP! ) -Ohio's gasoline tax will Increase by almost three cents a gallon Wednesday, and the state's minimum beer· drinking age will go from 19 to 21at the end of July. The Ohio House ratified a Senate-passed highway maintenance and construction appropri· atlon containing those provisions Tuesday and sent the $2.4 billion spending measure to Gov. Richard F. Celeste. Celeste has already committed himself to signing the bill, which will be law by the start of the new two-year fis cal period Wednesday. The gasoline tax will go from 12 cents a gallon to 14.7 cents immediately , and may rise aga in by up A Lawrence County teenager was killed Saturday morning when the tractor he was driving overturned on his father's farm near Lecta. Dallas W. Wa tson, 16, Route 1. Crown City was killed when the trac tor flipped over on a hill , according to the Lawrence County Sheriff's Department. Wa tson had just returned home from a church campout and was goi ng to get some water when the acciden t occured at 7:30a.m. Watson is the son of Betty and Hollis Wilson of Turkey Creek Road. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. In(. - help with their highway needs. Officials of the Ohio Department of Transportation said the state will be able to resurface about 1,500 miles of highways and repair 210 bridges. Normal goals for the two-year period are 1,900 miles of repaving and 390 bridges. The beer-drinkin g age Is being ra ised at th~ insistence of the federal governments, which has threatened to withhold about $42 million worth of Ohio's road funds unless the age Is Increased to 21. South Dakota lost a U.S. Supreme Court· case last week. upholding the federa l law permitting the withholding of fund s. Teenagers who turn 19 by July 31 will be able to continue drinking beer lega lly under the law. Younger ones wiii have to walt until they are 21. to elght·tenths of a cent next Marc h 1 and each year thereafter until 1993. However, under a formula based on gasoline sales and highway construction costs, tra nsporta· lion officials believe the tax will increase by only about one-half cent per year. Lawmakers said that will put Ohio in a . competitive situation with surrounding states and enable the state to take In an extra $260 million to help with repaving roads and rebuilding bridges. The tax on gasoline In Michigan, Indiana and Illinois Is about !8.5cents a gallon. It is 17.4cents in Pennsylva nia, 15 cents In Kentucky and 15.35 cents In West VIrginia. Local governments will receive $84 million of the extra tax money during the two-year period to .---~~~~~~~~~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL James (Jim) Miller resigned his position as principal of Meigs High School when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met In special session at the ceniral office In Middleport Monday afternoon. Miller, who has been principal at the high school for the past fi ve years, gave boa rd members and administrators a copy of his letter of resignation which was read by Supt. Dan E. Morris. Th e letter Indicated tha t the reslgna· tion, 3ubmitt ed with regret, is effective Aug. I and requested remuneration for accr ued unused vacation . The fou r board members present for the special session unanimously approved the resignallon and pay ment for unused vacation time. Board members present were Robert Snowden , La rry Rupe, Dick Vaughan and Robert Barton . There was no discuss ion with Miller on the resignation or his future plans on the part of the board and the letter of res lgna· tlon did not Indicate his plans . "WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 Early deadline for weekend - --·- --~ ' -. Area deaths Cassie J, Hudson Cassie J. Hudson, 79, Midd le· port, Ohio, di ed Sunday, Aprll 28, 1987 1n Veterans Memori al Hospital , Pomeroy, Ohio. Born Feb. 21, 19081n An tiquity, Ohio. she was the daught er of the latr Mr. and Mrs . Charles Adams. She att ended the Rutland !Ohio) Bible Methodist Church. Her hu sba nd, Dewey W. Hudson, preceded her In deat h In 1985. She was also prect-ded In ·l~a th by three sons, Dewey .Jr., , Qhn Robert and Churlcs H. S ur vivl n ~: arc four da ughters. Mrs. Guy (Muriel Bush. Pomeroy, Mrs. Sherman !Margaret) Williams, Middlepo rt, Mrs. KPn· neth 1Donn a1 Ebli n, Ru tl and , Ohio, and Mrs. La ura Autherson , Tuppers Plains, Ohto; five sons, George of Rutland , Denver of Norton. Ohio. Lewis of Haclne. Ohio and Bernard and Son n}', both of Middleport; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Rice. East Liverpool. Ohio; 19 ~randc h l lclrc n , 29 great grand child ren and one great · great ·gra nddaught er. F'uneral wlll bc at I p.m. Wed nesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Amos Tillis off icia ting. Burial wlll follow In Gra ham Cemetery. Friends ma y ca ll at the fu neral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Jamt>S Criss James G. Criss. 8ti. died Saturday evening at his rest· dence In Torch: He wa s born July J l, 1900 in Tyler County, W.Va., a son oft he late Albert and Lydia Pointer Criss. He was a retired W<'lder with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and was a member of the Brotherhood of Maintenance Organization .n Surviving are his wife, Faye E. Barrows Ct·tss; a son and daughter· In -law, Glenn and Jean Criss, Columbus; a daughter, Geraldln~ Criss, West VIrginia; a sister. Elva Ward, Fostoria; two sisters and brothers·ln·law, Verna and Horace Miller, Fostoria, and Minta and Harold Rainey, Arcadia; 13 grandchild· ren, 21 great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his first wife, Edna Orr Criss; a son , Ted Criss; a daughter, June Criss. i and two sis ters, Mollie Keener und Erma Tripp. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Se ldon .Johnson offlclatl n ~ . Bur· ial will br in Torch Cemet<>ry. Friends may call at the fun eral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. TANKS- The Reagan admlnstrallon has agreed In P.rlnclpal to the production by Egypt of the U.S.·lAI battle tank. The tank shown above Is In Ft. Hood, Te-as. (UJ'J) U.S., Egypt reach tentative agreement on tank production Andy Do('zi Andy Oliver Doczi, Jr. , 52, Titus Road , Middleport, died ea rly Monday morning at the Holze r Medical Cent er aft er an extended Illness . Bor11 on April 10. 1935, In Lorado, W. Va . he was the son of Ruby Mills Doczl of Lorado and the late Andy Oli ver Doczl, Sr. and a retired coa l mtner. He was. a vetera n of the U. S. Marine Corps and a member of the Dexter Star Grange, Middle· port Lodge 263, F. and A. M.. a 32nd degree Mason, Ancient and Accep ted Scottish Rites, Valley of Columbus, the Aladdin Temple Shr ine, Columbus, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Bosworth Councll46, Ohio Valley Commandry 24, and Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. He a ttended the Freewill Baptist Chur ch, Rutland. Besides his mother he is surv ived by his wife. Charlene, a daughter and son:in-law, Jack· lyn and Paul Searls, Langsville, a son and daughter-in· law, Andy Oliver IV and Barbara Doczl, and two other sons, Pvt. Todd Doczl. statloncd at Good Fellow Air F'orce Base in San Angelos, Texas, and William Dwayne Doczl. Rutland. Also surviving are four grand · sons, Andy Oliver Doczl V, Adam Christopher Doczl, Middleport, and Paul Shannon and Levi Daniel Searls, Langsville; five brothers, Joseph and James Doczl. Lorado, W.Va., and John and David Doczl. Mannassas, Va . and George, Madison, N . J .; a sister. Eva Rose Harter. Perryburg; and his mother and lather·ln·law, Haskell and Blanche Toppings, Huntington, w. Va . Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Funeral services wUI be held at 12 noon Wednesday at the funeral home with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be In the Highlands Memory Gardens, Pecks MW, W. Va : 26 Cents New~paper Ohio's minimum drinking age for wine and liquo r already is 21. Ohio voters in 198:! rejected a proposa l to raise the beer· drinking age to 21 as a highway safety measure. The highway ap propriation also phases out a tax cred it for the production of ethanol as an additive for gasoline. Transportal ion officials say the credit costs the stat e $34 million to $50 million in road money, wh ich 11 can ill afford to lose. Under the bill, the 25 cent a gallon credit will be reduced to 20 cent s in 1989 and 1990, and to 15 cents the following two years. It will end In 1993. The highway bill also permits counties to tack on up to $15 in motor vehicle license fees, which also go for road Improvement s. Meigs principal resigns post EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . 1 Section, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Drinking age, gas tax bills ratified by House Youth killed in tractor accident I Deadline for fea ture copy, weddings, engagements, anniversaries, far m and business page news for the Jul y 4 holiday weekend edi tion Is noon Wednesday. The July 4 holid ay Times-Sentinel edition will be published at 1 p.m. Saturday Instead of the normal time In order to permit Ohio Valley Publishing Co., employees to observe part of the Ju ly Fourth holiday. The display advertising deadline for the weekend edition is 4 p.m. Thursday. The Tribune business office will be open until noon Saturday. The Sentinel business office will be closed all day. Thunderstorms or showers tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight near 65 and the high tomorrow near 80. en tine Pomeroy-'-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. June 30, 1987 . STORMY By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON i UPI I Slrong congressional opposition erupted against an administra tion proposal to allow Egypt t.o co- produce the M·l , th<' most sophisticated tank In the U.S. arsenal. • ."..' Concerns Involve not only foreign policy questions but also the issue of America n jobs beca use the tank is currently built In Lima. Ohio. and Warren, Mich., by General Dynamics Corp., whic;t has a $3.5 billion contract for 3,299 ofthe$1 million ar mored vehicles. "We must protect American technology and that means keep· lng wea pons produ ction here In the Unit ed States," Sen. Howard Met zenbaum, D·Ohlo, said Mon· day after the State Department co nf ir med the preliminary agreement . "! will oppose the decision to allow the M-1 to be built in Egypt. It would cost Ohioans jobs and there Is no reason to build American wea pons abroad when they can be built In Ohio and other states," Metzenbaum said.· Sen. Jo hn Glenn, D·Ohio and a member of the Armed Services Committee, agr eed that produc· tion of the sophisti cated ta nk "s hould remain solely l'n U.S. hands,'' adding, "I believe that a majorit y of th e Congress will agree with me . " While this proposal might boost Egypt's self· image and en hance Its standin g in the Arab world," Glenn said, "It appear s to me that Egypt might have far better uses for the $1.3 billion In foreign military sales money that It receives from the United States than to spend it on tank production ." Congress could attempt to block the deal, and one Capitol Hill source said Monday, " It 's a Pentagon Idea that hasn't been thought through and there are a lot of ques tions and doubts." In confirming the preliminary agreement , the State Department said General Dynamics has -been granted a munitions license to discuss "som<> form" of co- produ ction with Egy pt. At · tempting to ease concerns, de· partment spokesman Charles Redman said, "Sensitive tech· nologies will be protected and will not be manufactured In Egypt." However , Su pt . Morris indicated that Miller will b<' employed in Pa uld ing County. Miller was granted a two year contract for the principa l's post last fall. The board voted unanimously to issue a short term note, at one percent int erest, in the amount of $228.000 from the bond retirement· fund. This will be a loan to the district as autho rized by the state. Repayment must be made by Dec. 31. this year, and money for that repayment will come from the October tux settlement. Treasurer .J ane Frye reported that the district will end the current fis ca l year with a cash bala nce of $8,000. The board adopted temporary appropriatIons for the 1987·88 fiscal year, about 25 percent of the amount of money being expended during the current fiscal year. The temporary .,appropriations pro· vides $1,706,01!1.27 as general tunc moneys and a total of $2,099,632.43 for overall expend!' tures including t h.e lleneral fund . A permanent appropriations re· solution must be approved by Oct, I for the 1987·88 fiscal year. The board acce pted the resignations of Rusty Bookman as boys' reserve basket ball coach and Roger Fost.er as girls' reserve basketball coach. Both res ignations are effective as of June 23, this year. Kathy Reed was employed as a home eco· nomlcs teacher at Meigs High School for· the upcoming school yea r. A resolution authorizing the Meigs Local Dlslrtct to partlcl· pate In the drug-free schools project for 1987·88. Supt. Morris explained that the district has a $6,786 [cderal grant, given through the sla te, w\th which to take part In the program. The program will cover a three year period with the first year to be used In the development of the curr iculum and securing mate, ria ls neede~ for l!1Jpiementatlon. Also present for the m'if'tlng was Asst. Supt. James Carpenter and Asst. High School Prtnclpal Fenton Tay lor . Southern Local S·chool Board approves 87-88 appropriation An appropriation of $4 ,321,005 for fiscal year 1987·88 has been approved by the Board of Education, Southern Loca l School District. The appropriation include $3,735,130, ge neral fund ; $38,500 on retirement; $182,555, lunchroom; $14,000 uniform supply; $43,173, principa ls' funds ; $4.3,626, student managed fund s 1class fund, yearboo k newspaper, etc.); $71,!117, district managed fu nds tall athletic related activities); $3.3,345, dis· advantaged pupil progra m fund ; $2,327, Tille 2; $37, 1~ 6. Title 68 ; $108,422, Cpap ter I reading pro· gram; and $784, drug free school grant. In other action taken at. the meeting held Sa turday night at the high school, the board in· creased substitute teacher pay from $50 to $60 a day, and Increased substitute tutoring -· - from $10 to $12.50 per hour . Coac hes hired were Darrell Dugan, assistant varsit y football coach: William Hoback. reserve foot ball; Ernest Spencer, junior high football; ,Jay Rees, boys reserve baske tball; Ronald Quil len, fres hman bas ketball. Kathy Cummings was hired as junior high checr lead~r adv isor . Remedia l reading proj ects to be carr ied out with Chapter I funding for the school year were app~oved , and It was agreed that the Southen Local School District will participat e In the Sou theast· ern Ohio Special Educa tion Re· glonal Resource Center for the year at a cost of 70 cen ts per st udent. Bids accepted w rc for fire ex tinguis her service, Brown's Fire and Safety Eq uipment, Rutland; coal, Excelsior Salt Works. Pomeroy; office machine malnt enanee, Bes t Office Ma- :I chines, Belpre; tires and tubes, Meigs Tire Center, Pomeroy; diary products, Valley Bell of Pont Pleasant; No. 2 fuel oil, gasoline, and di esel fuel, U.S. Oil Co. , Ga llipolis; bakery products, Storck; and lrozen novelties, Mic hael's Ice Cream, Jackson. Roof repairs at the Portland Elementary School and the kindergarten bulding at Racine were approved. The resignations or Sue Grace as a substitute teacher and Debra Roush as principal of th e Let art Falls School were accepted. The treas· urer was authorized to join the Ohio Association of School Bust· ness Officials, apd approval was given to the Boosters to put up a chain link fe nce on the softball field at their expense. In other action at the meeti ng, William A. Young II , Rayanne Yo ung, and .J nnl Lynn Stewart Cont inued on .:1 • .~ .. '' • A yellow poges ad can be just a name and a phone number, but isn't there more to your business than that? Don't sell yourself short. Show your stuff. Customers want to l~now more than a phone number. · They wont to know about your business. So show your hours in your ad. Maybe a map. Brand names and credit terms. In todoy's business world, it's information that sells. Ameritech PogesPius.® The original Ohio 13ell Yellow Pages. Call us toll free: 1~2-9190 •• ''\ ....,. .. '' . ' A i8GD Eastern board selects /(arr Ray Karr, of Chester, was appointed Monday night to fill a vaca ncy on the Eastern Local Board of Education. The board, meeting In special session, reviewed Karr' s quallfl· cat Ions before making the ap· polntment. Karr will fill the remainder of the term of Jim Caldwell, who earlier resigned from the board. Th e term expires Dec. 31. Severa I other Items of business were also finalized In Monday night 's meeting. Following an executive session on personnel matters, the board passed a motion to reinsta te extended service contracts for Tom Kelly, guidance counselor; James Huff, librarian and fed · eral programs' coordinator; and Janice Weber, In the home economics department. The eX · tended service contracts are for 20 days. A sal at;' schedule tor the 20.day contracts Is to be adOpted by the board at a later date. per student; and the SEO· In addition, a n extended ser- SERRC program for special vice contract for Brian Windon. education services at a cost of In the. vocational agriculture approximately $. 70 per student. department, was changed fr om SEO·SERRC partlcl pa tlon is state reimbursed on a pupil 20 half days to 20 full days. Extended service contracts percentage basts. The board, which Is currently were originally cut by the board as part, of an overall budget Involved In secu ring a hi gh cutting process. However, the school principal for the school board was not advised at the time district, will be meeting In the contracts were cut that a special session at 10 a.m. on July large percentage of the extended 3 to discuss personnel, and agaln service salaries would be reim- on July 8 at 4 p.m. for a parent bursed by the state, with only hearing and discussion of flnan· minimum costs to the local ces and personnel. The regular July meeting will board. be held 7:30p.m. on July 30. A two-year contract, beginning Present for Monday's meeting July 1, for20-hoursperweek, was approved by the board for Joan! were board president Susie Heines , boardinembers Roger Sellers as assistant treasurer. Also, the board approved year- Gaul, James Smith and Kathy end appropriations' adjustments Manlcke, Superlnlendent Rl· and 1987·88 participation In the chard Roberts, Principal Dan SEOVEC special services pro· Apllng, County Superintendent gram; educational television John Riebel and Eloise Boston, program at a cost of S.35 to S.40 clerk-treasurer. I .- - ·- ·-·---__.;;._ NEW CARI,'ET - Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, · Pomeroy, have donated the carpeting for Ppmeroy Elementary School's Robert B. Morris Ubrary and Media Center. Mrs. Brown watched for awhile u Mike Younl{ and Larry Walker of •\ Pomeroy Installed the carpeting In the school on Saturday momlnJ. Jobn Lisle, school principal, . expects the library-media center to be completed by fall. � 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 29, 1987 adams criss doczi hudson