http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/05a0f9a14ad5e48edc09f8bb3f0987f4.pdf 5892cd4892254772bd2f4fc90bc59646 PDF Text Text ' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 6. ·1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Korea·begins freeing polit~cal .prisone~ . Bl JAME'l KIM civil and politic!' I rights restored men! and oppasltlon leaders. The tear-gas borhbwhlledemonstrat- - SEOOL, SOuth. Korea (U Ph :·- soon ' u:nder reform pr.omlses 'major opposition Reul)trieation ing with friends on the YqnseL -President Chun Doo Hwan' s announced byChuilonJune29 . In De mocratic Party canceled all campus June 9. He was the thi r d government. began freeing the . announcement, Chun . also . planned activity until his funeral, person to die in anti· government ·political prl$oners today under accepted direct presiden-tial elec· · ·scheduled for Thursday .· · · - . demonstra-tions J:lur-lrig las t proposed reform package, but. .lions _thro\jgh · consti.tu.ttonal · " We crown the studeiit'sname month. tensions persisted as prote~ts amendment. · · · - with a title · of hero," 's aid the-An ·autopsy found two tiny erupted after the death of a · The death early Sunday of Lee National Coalition for Demo- · m etal, fragments tn his brain, · student wounded las t month by Han-yo!, 21, who died after 27 cratic Constitution, which s pon- said Seoul District Prosecutor an exploding tear-gas grenade days In a coma, Immediately so red 17. days of. violent n!ltlon'! tred by P.Olice. triggered ma.s slve protests . wide protests In June, " We will A total of177 people arrested In About 2,000 students at Yonset devote everything to · achieve · recent anti-government protests University In Seoul clashed with democratiza tion which was his were set free, including a leading police who fired tear gas to keep goal." opposition politician and U other the protesters from spllllngto the The coalition urged the governpeople who . organized massive streets. The students planned ment to single out those whci protests on June 10. During the another rally later In the day . fatally Injured the student and week, about 310 more will be directed the action and declared released, authorities said. Lee's death delayed -by at least all this week as a mou r ning By TRACY WILKINSON . PANAMA CITY. Panama About some 2, 100 blacklisted one week full negotiations on the period for him. 1 UPI) - President Ertc Arturo dissidents also will ·have their reforms between the governLee was hit by an exploding Delvalle,' faced with ·pe r sistent opposition to his mltltary · backed government , has urged the armed forces to ret urn to their "legitimate function" of defense and sec urity. At the sa me time, private , school teacher s announced plans for a one-day strik e today as opposition to Delvalle's government continued unabated tn the strategically located Ce nt ni l American na tion. The teachers issued their s.t rl ke call before DelvallE' made .... • his comments · In a nationally tele vi sed broadcast Sunday night. Delvalle called fo r a "truce of passions" a mong protest ing Pa n· a m anians a nd ordered a n lnvesti· gat ion -Into c harges -agai nst mil it ary 1 strongman Ge n. ·Manuel A~tonlo Norirga. He urged t he milit a ry to fulfill · Its promise to " retu rn to Its a y 00 Sung·~oo, who was present confirmed today that the tiny at a n autopsy sunday along with . fragments were from a tear-gas 15 students. bom'b. Prosecutors began an · The ·pfl?secutor said. much of Investigation . into the _lnhdent · Lee's bratn·was decayed and 'hls · . after Lee was Inju red. lUng was largely decomposed. PolJce, are Instructed to !Ire The National Scientific Investi- tear-gas bombs 30 feet ;~bove gatlon Research Institute, a crowds to prilvent ~njurles from gove rnmeqt Investigation office, the exploding canister. Panamanian President calls for a · 'truce of passions' • .; BUDDIES--These five men, all members of Feeney-Bennett Postl28, American Lerlon, have become .real "buddies'_' over the past months as they have served a . key workers for the constructi\)n of the new American Legion Home In Middleport. The new building was unveiled at an open house held Saturday afternoon In Middleport. Four of the five are retired and have donated " ~ endless hours of labor on the construction and finishing of the post home. Pictured from the left are VIrgil Parsons, Albert Roush, Ralph Miller, Henry Clatworthy, the retirees, 'and Fred Hanel who played an active role but donated many hours of labor even though he was recalled to his employment durlg the construction period. UNVEILED--Mrs. Delsle Roush, active member of the Ladies Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, · American Legion, is pictured with a . restaurant size S2800 range In the kitchen of the new American Legion Home in Middleport. The 10 . by 90 foot structure was unveiled for public inspection at an open . house Saturday afternoon. The new building, which ac· cording to plans, will be a center of community activities, includes the audlllorlum, an excellent stage area, a modern kitchen, a storage area, and reslrooms equipped f~r the handicapped. Refresh/· ments were served during the Jpen house and musical enter· talnment was provided by Denver Rice. Me anwhile, the Wa s hington Pos t report ed today that former foreign minis ter Aq ulllno Boyd had gone to Wa s hington, D.C., as a special ambassa dor t o' defu se the tensions that have brought the Reagan administration close to a confrontatio n with Noriega . Th e Post said Boyd will at · te mp t to counter an anti· Noriega ca mpaign being waged In Washin gton by Ga br iel Lewis. one of tht> key negotia tors of the 1977 Panama Canal treaties . • LAHORE, Pakistan iUP i i Three bombs killed seven peopl<;> a nd injured. !i7 on the lOth anniversary of Gen. Mohammad Zla ul Haq ' s seiZ ure of power. a da y marked by thousands of protesters calli ng for elections . No f(roup cla imed responslbil· it y for t he bombs that ex plodcp Sunday within minut es of o ne a nother on a rai lway p"latform, at a near by taxi s tand a nd a! the ceillral bus stat ion. Aut horities declined w com me nt on w het her 1~0 bombs were related to thl' anniversary or a c;onvention of ShHte MosiL'mS scheduled to begin toda y. Opposit ion leaders and polit J. cal rivals held rallies across 1he na t ion Su nday to marl< the lOth anivPrsary of Zia's coup that led to the hanging 22 months later of Prime Minis ter Zulflkar All Bhutto . The fir s t bomb went off at the taxi sta nd out side the ra ilway s ta tion. killing two people. A second , mo rl' power ful · device r ipped through an iron bench on the platform as pa ssengers were boarding a train. A woman a nd two boys believed to lx? her ·city, a bout .1 2.000 demonstrators cha nting " down with Zla" and children were killed. Ofllcials at Mayo Hospltul said "hold •'il"cl ions ," 1urncd out for a o girl wounded at the taxi sta nd ~occ fu l. 6· mile march fr om theand a man hurt on the plat form home of oppositlo'n leadl'r Be· nazir Bhutto. died later. " r heard a terri ble explosion Bhulfo, thc dau~:htcr of the late and saw dl'nse smoke billowing, prime minister. did not partlcl· and tht"n I heorq the walls of the pate In the march . ).A'ader Of I h ~ opposi tio n COatiInj u red ," a rallwa: co nductor said. The bomb dismembered , tlon Movemrnt for the Re tora · many of the v icti ms, and left the tlon of Democracy staged a ratty railwa y platform stai n('([ with In La horc. A crowd o r 2, 000 . bloop and l.ittered with cloth ing . people gat hered In a bataar near A th ird bomb cx pl,o ded later at the rall"•ay sta ti on to hea r thP cent ral bus station , injurin g oppositio n leaders de noun ce · four people a nd ca using slight Zta 's nile. Zla ruiNI under maptal taw damage to fo ur bu es , author!· I rom 1he July~. 1977, coup to Dec . lies said. St ate-run Radio Pakistan said :10, J!!R!l, followi ng the non- part y altogethrr :, 7 people wrre ~IC\'tiOn of the national assembly wounded in the explosions. In- and the approval of a·con trover- · sial refE-rend um that ~ave him cluding 10 SE'r iously. · The bombs were the fi t's! such · another fl~c years In power . Zla 's crlttc.s blame him for blasts in Lahore, th t> provincial capital of the Pu njab. 190 miles des troying a framework · for south east of the national capital ci vilian rule , wtdespread·corr upof Is lamabad , sin ce eigh t people , lion a nd grow ing dlv Is tons be· Including the leader of a political tw!'l'n Pa~lstan 's ethni c groups: group, were kill('([ on Pakistan Diplomats, military sources and even Zta's rivals say he remai ns D,ay March 23. In K.1rachl. the nation's larges t flrmlych! coiuml.. PTL minister pr~ises Jerry Falwell who fled angry protestors Saturday By DA•VID CRAIG FORT MILL, S.C. iUPI) The pastor of PTL's Heritage Village Church denounced protesters who forced the Rev. Jerry Falwell to flee their wra th and warned that only God ca n save the "sick m in ls t ry" from its own greed and idolatry. "You try your plan and your plan will fail miserably, " the Rev . Sam Johnson shouted to more than 2,000 people In the church Sunday . '"There Is only one plan and that is God's plan ." Neither lawyers, television preachers, nor a Baptist from Lynchburg, Va. -a reference to Falwell - can save PTL If Its follow ers do not repent, Johnson warned. "This has been a s ick ministry, " Johnson said, s haking his finger. " Greed, selfishness, Idolatry, sins of the flesh - I'm not talking a bou t a man. I'm not talking about a few pe<iple. I'm_ talking about us." Johnson, a minister of the c har is mat ic Assemblies of God . Chu rch, pra ised Falwell for putting "his reputa tion on the line." "I'm s ure there are Pentecostals today who can't understand what I'm doing walking down the same street with a fundam entalist Baptist." he sa id . " I'll tell :you what I'm doing - I 'm getting ready for heaven. " . Turmoil has dogged the ministry since founder Jim Bakker, a charisma tic, resigned In a sex . scandal In March, handing over the PTL empire to Falwell, a fundamentalis t Baptist who founded the Moral Majority. Bakker, although defrocked by the Assemblies of God. has since I - 1- -- said he wants to return to PTL, but Falwell has refused, deeming Bakker unfit to lead. Because of some $72 million In debt Falwell said PTL accrued under Bakker, PTL sought Chap· ter 11 bankruptcy protection. Many PTL "partners" - people )who contributed at least $1 ,000 to the ministry- bitterly criticized Falwell. and many are seeking Bakker's return. Several· hundred dissident s converged Saturday on Heritage USA, the PTL theme park, to confront Falwell, who was there for; Fourth of July activities. They pushed Into the lobby of the Heritage Grand Hotel, where Falwell was staying, and cornered Falwell near an elevator. · "This Is awful. I have a meeting. I've got to go," said Falwell, walking bris kly through the open atrulm toward the elevator, security guards In tow. A handful of protesters followed. :'Stand ba~lt . If )IOU col'!)e any closer I'll arrest you," a security · guard shouted as Falwell leaped toward a glass - enclosed elevator. One protesster, Eleanor Everhardt, ran past the guard, shouting: " I don't support you a bit, Mr. Falwell. You haven ~ tgot a dime In .this place." As the elevator ascended to the fourth floor, many protesters ran up stairs and took other elevators to balconies overlooking the lobby. "Farewell Falwell, fare· well Falwell, farewell Falwell," they chanted. · A pianist In the lobby played the . hymn "I'll Fly Away. Oh · Glory" as Falwell's elevator rose. Protesters sang the hymn and th,en · disbanded after 25 minutes. Falwell later rode in a pa rade as grand marshal and received applause and cheer s from most onlookers. There were sca tt ered boos. He la ter told United Press l'lternatlonal that the de mon-· Stratton "helped everybody see how Ir ra tional and undisciplined they (protesters) a re" and pronounced it. " a resounding and e mbarrassing defeat. "My guess Is that this Is the e nd of the story for them," he said. Falwell said that he was hOt worried about physica l harm when he fled . "I don't think that the d issident partners. are a da ngerous group," he said. ".I think they a re IrrationaL They have qu es ti o n ~ · ble leadership." . .. J . thunderStorms. and a ll)w near · 70~ Partly cloudy 11nd ,humid' We dnesday , with a chance of thunderstonns and highs near . 90 . . • ~ot . 37 , No.43 ';, By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP I I - Dewit e so me obj ecflons, Gov. Richard F . Ce leste has signed a 494 -page bill co nta ining the af(e ncy and program policy chan ges which go with the $22.5 billion appropriation for 1988·89. The so-cal led bud get la nguag.c bill, sig ned Monday, co nt ai ns some bud g<' f· balancing mec ha · nls ms not Inc luded in the money bill. It will not take effect for 90 days beca use Senate Democrats objected to the sa me provision s crit tclzed by Celes te a nd refused to suppor t a n Pm erge.ncy clause putting the bill into Jaw with the . ' 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cent& A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Po!lleroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. July 1·, 1987 Copy<ightod 1987 governor's sig na tu re. Th_e bill creat es a sin gle s tatewide systPm of en forcin g ch ild suppor t pa yme nt s, reducing the number of missed payments by fathers and the lengthy waiT s by mothers . Celeste sa id Improved enforcement will enable the state to reduce paymen ts of ai d to depe nde nt children by up to $60 million In two years, a nd qua lify for another $8 million in federal matching funds . The bill prov ides ·additional ince ntives for general re lief reci pie nt s to work a nd closes a variety of loopholes In eligibili ty requirements, leading to sav ings of up to $72 mllllon In wei far ~ benefit s. The bill a lso provi des for accounta bilit y in school pupils' achi evement , wit h testing In grades four, six and eight. and a competency test for high school graduation s ta rting l n 1992, and stre ng· thens the s tate's tax enforcement law. Also in the bill is a s hift In the 1988 Ohio preside ntia l primary from March to the fir st Tues i-lay in May. · The governor h ~d signed· legislation la st yea r sett tog the ea rly primary in hopes Ohio could join wit h Ill inois an d other stale~ in focusing attention on t he Midw est. _ . But th e state Jac ked the $5 million to pay for the special primary, and county ,boards of election needed to return their pre-election calendar to Its original schedule. Celeste said tha t although he signed the bill , he "deeply regrets" two provisions: -Allowing public utilities to join with corporations In forming political action committees to contribute to election campaigns. -Requiring non-char.itable groups, such as the Ohio Public Interes t Ca mpaign, to file reports with the secretary of state on their door-to-door solicitations for various issues. Celeste said he will'try to get legislation passed to overturn those provisions. Pomeroy .Council •• votes on raises Flood center opened Pomeroy Village Council gave the·third rea,d ing and adopted an ordinance raising salaries of the mayor , clerk-treasurer and members of council and the board of public affairs, ret roa cBy United PrC!15 lntern~ttlonal tive from. Jan. 1. The state ha s opened ari The ordinance increases the In forma tion c~ n ter In Ma ns field mayor' s a nnua l salary from to a nswer questi ons from flood $~.000 to $3,600; the clerk· viet tm s about asslstanc~ avalla · treasurer's from $8,400 to ble to them. $10,000: councilmembers from $10 . per meeting to $25 per Thr rent er , sN up by the State meeting; and mem.bers of the a nd Local Governm ent Commls· board of public affairs from $5 to ston, wil l refer ra ilers to various $10 per meeting. ~ tat e drpartments a nd agencies. Council also approved a n anTHe comm ission plans to keep nual salary increase of Terri the ct'nter open through the Long, Income tax administrator. remainder of this weeK: · from $15,000 to $16,000. Council a cc ~pted a projected Meanwhile . Gov . Richard F. budget for the village for 1988 Ce lest e · has add e d Crawfo rd totaling $9o7.165. 72, as presented ·Co unty to the list of four non h · - by· Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton. centra l Ohio counties ror w hi ch The projected figures must be he's asked for ft'dera l aid tn lhe submitted to the county budget wake or l~ s t wre k's floodlnJl . · commission by July 20. A blind Intersection ar Lincoln • Last week. Cetest0 dectar('([ Hill and Butternut Ave. was o(.taware, Marlon. Morrow a nd again discussed. Several suggesRic hl and cou nties disaster tion s to elimtnat£" the traffic areas . hazard were offe red, but no definite decision was made by Monday , the Cra wford .ou nt y the board. Councilmen Larry commi ssioners est Jma t!'d dam Wehrung and Bill Young will a~e In their count _ , . a t about $4 view the site again before a million . brln~lng the total In the decision Is made. fiv(' L'O untl es to a t-- leas t $.1 1 At the request of the Ohio million , So nya Ela m . a spokesDepartment of Transportation, woman tor the O hi o Disastrr uncil pass~ an emergency co Services Agenrv. said. Investigating the Incidents. Damages are exVANDALISM- Monsignor Anthony Glannaordinance allowing ODOT to pected to run about $6,000. Repairs will be the more, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, examines improve and r esurface 0.30 miles I nv<'s t lga t ot·s from t hr FC'der at responslbily of fllmitles, somc of whom have no one of some 16 monuments which we re vandalized of U.S. 33 east of Route 7 between E mrr ge n cy M a na gemc nt surviving rel ativ es locally. The damaged monu· ·at the Sac red Hearl Cemetery In Pomeroy . The the Beacon Station and the Agency and th e Small Bus iness me nt with Monsignor Glannamore marked the vandallzlng ·ts believed to have taken place either four -lane. Administratio n. who will dl?ter· graves of the Blel Family. Friday or Saturday and Pome roy Pollee are At the request of Middleport mine If homes and busi nesses are Mayor Fred Hoffman, council eli gible for federa l assis ta nce. pa ssed a resolution indicating toured the fl OOd r avagt>d arcas that Pomproy Village would not Monday. be applying to ODOT for funds to Mea nwhil e, th e Nat lanai By LINDA RAPATTONI Defense attorney Arthur Bar· operate a subsidized taxi service, WeaJher Sen·Jce wa rned that SANTA MONICA . Ca lif. iU PII e ns sa id he Int e nd s to a ppeal the ' hcavv ra in this wee k could ca use _A judge sente nced Billiona ire gu ilt y verdict returned by a jury more flooding over parts of Ohio . Boys Club foundE'I' Joe Hunt to April 22 after a 2\-t.!-month trial. The ~round Is sat urat!'d from life In priso n for mu rderin g a n The jurors recomm ended life the Dayton a•·ea . north' through admitted eon marl whose body in priso n. say in g the dea th the central highlands and up to wa s never found, say ing the penalty "would be too quick for Greater Cleveland. the weather punis hment would be hars her for Joe Hunt ." service said. Rainfa ll amou nt s of the forme r boy-genius tha n the Martin LPvin told the judge his By ALISON GRANT · son's - deat h-- ·s·tiH - hau nt s the DAYTON , Ohio tUPI ) - A a t leas t two Inches tn three hours gas c hamber . or tess could cause more floodin g Followin g a sen te nci ng hea r- family. pilot project to es tablish a sick· of s treams, rivers and roads, ing Monday th at_ in clud ed e mo· "A lovi ng yo un g ma n was cut leave "loan bank" for federal forecasters sa id. tiona ! testimony from the vic- down in the prime· of his itfe, employees will help a Waynestim 's fat her, the judge se nt enced bru tally murdered by a coldville woman stricken with cancer Thunderstorms with very Hunt , 27, to life Without the blooded assass in ," Levin said. who also cares for a child with heavv rathfall ·and hi gh winds poss ibilit y of parole. "What do you do when your wife severe resptra)ory problems . · Were. scatte r"• "" across south ern Hunt ,chainedatthewrlstsand wakes up In the middle of the FredaSouth,40,1soneofonly Ohio Monday· The s forms wear in g prison blu L's, smil ed night , night after night , and asks. three federal employees nationdumped large hall In part s of slightly as Superio r Court Jud ge "Do you think he suffered a lot • • a lly participating In an experi· Cincinnati and the start of the Laurence Rllt enband sent enced She' ll say, 'Do you think he was ment allowing fellow employees Reds-Ph lilies ba seball game was him for th e June 1984 mu rder of s mothered to deat h? How long do to donate their sick and vacation dela yed more than lin hour and Ron Levin, a n admit ted confl- you think they tortured him timetocolleagueswhohaveused one-half by rain. dence m a n who had sw indled before they shot him ?"' theirs up because of Illness. A severe thunderstorm watch Hunt out ,of millions in a commodHunt was described as a boy · South underwent a radical was Issued for the southe rn third ltles tr~d,lng ruse. genius and finan cial wizard. He mastectomy as treatment for of the stat e, while In nor thern "It will be a grea ter punis h- had joined several former prep breast cancer In December. Ohio, It wa s a humid night with ment for you, Mr. Hunt , to be sc hool classmates and other Because she participates In a wldel sca tt er('([ thunderstorms. confined tp priso n for the rest of young men from prominent Los JOE HUNT- Convicted of trial program of accelerated ~~...!!c"'-"'--'-'="-'-'"'-"'--"=====.:..__..;y:;;our· life Tha n to - be""'given nte--A'Ifgel!!S-r:rmllll's--to-torm-a,~---..m'"'U"'r6u---!\itd glven---..- Ufe----c-ehemotherapy---t-reatment-s -, sheThe warm humid weathl't' dea th penalt y," Rlttenbantl said. business and socia l group called sentence wlthou c parole . was unable to return to her job as pattern Is forecast to' continue Whe n the judge left th!) bench, BBC Consolidated of .North (UPI) a security ~tdmlnlstrator for the Into the firs t part of the weekend. Bob Levin. the victim's . step- America - the so-called· Blllio· Department of Energy at the There will be areas of thunder· brother, pointed a fin ger at Hunt naire Boys Club. Mound Facility In Miamisburg s torm activity but most of the and shouted. "I hope you have a The group lived life in the fast sa nds of doll ars in bad until March when she began time It won't~ raining. good time there t·ln prison)." lane but lost hundred s of thouinvestme nt s. working four hours a day. Hunt gets life BuiTet ·Entree •Sundae Btlr ' Meigs property . transfers Meigs County Recorder Herbert Eugene Noel, Pa trlcla Louise Noel, to Herbert Eugene Noel, Patricia Louise Noel , parcels, Salisbury. r _ Jean Will, John M, Richmond, bec'd , John Wesley Richmond, Dec'd, Rebecca L. Richmond, Dec ' d , :' Affld. minerals" , Suttop. Dwight W. Corbin, Elva Corbin to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dlst., right of way, Lebanon. Elsie Garnet Circle, Dec'd, to G. Douglas Circle, Affld.,Sutto"l. Leona Hamilton, Dec'd, Russell H. Hamilton, by Atty'., Affld., Olive. "1 Mauri ce Durs t , Marc ella Durst to Frederick E . Werry,lot, Porn. Vlll. Parlly cloudy_tonight, wUh . a chance of' . shOwe.r s . and · e at y enttne Governor liaS objection, but signs budget bill Oelvalle said . he would ask Panama's attorney general to launch a n Immediate probe Into ch'a rges made by Col. Roberto Dtaz Herrera, former chief of staff , against Noriega and other milit ary officers. Shor tl y after De !Ya lle ' s speech, a ntl -governm'ent. protes· ters drove through Panama Cit y's s treets honking their horns In a noW- common· ritual of protest. Ricardo Arias Ca)dPron, head of the oppositIon Christian Democratic Party, sa id Delva lle's speech was "void of concrete action. and bellevablt' propos· als ." He labeled Delvalle's order for an Investigation "a farce. " The o pposition, which on Sat ur· day stag~ th e largest a nti· govern ment demonstra tio n yl'l, has demanded an Independ-e nt tnvestlg'atlon Into c harges against Noriega and ca lled for hi s removal. ThP opposition -also wants a new goyr rnmPnt free of mil itary control. Bombs kill seven; thousands • protest on coup anniversary -61-7 '! -'• Pjck 4 .4628 • •· legitimate function" of national defense and security, saying the civilia n governmen t should be allowed to "exercise .. , the action of governing." The president then called on all Panamanians, regardless of politics or professio n, to establish a "truce . of passions." While Delva lle Is the' titul ar head of Panama, Noriega, head of the Pa namanian Defense Forces. is regarded as th e real power be hind the govern men t. .- Daily Number Page 4'"' .. ,' Ohio Lottery• Heart Association fondraiser Co-workers aUowed to share sick leave Fu~ding There's a family feeUng at PonderO&a~ iii ~~ =-=po=NDER=-=-:::OS~Jf. ~iiiiliiiiiiiilli and giving Middleport authority to administer such a service for both villages. This is the same resolution as originally passed In · 1985 which enabled the Blue Streak Cab Company to go Into bu siness. Funds for the subsidized service are av ailable through the Ohio Elderly and Handicapped Tra ns it Fare Assistance Program . Wright St. reside nts have requested that a street light be placed a t th e end of their street. Cou.ncll has asked Columbus and Southern Electric Co. to relocate a street light which was removed when an old building was torn down in the village, to the Wright St. location. Larger post office quarters are tieing considered for Pomeroy. according to ·a letter 'from Margaret M. Rucker , manager:post master, Zanesville. Rucker stated that a new Pomeroy post office Is be ing considered as part of a . long-range Improvement plan, but a new building is not necessarily imminent . Council accepted the mayor's report of $5,411 in fine s and fees collected during June. And finally , It was reported that village workers have been commended by residents for mowing areas of the vUiage which before had to be maintained by residents. Among locations mention!'!~ were Mulberry and Lincoln HPights. It · was reported that income tax money has en_a bled Village workers to ·take on the upkeep of additional a rea s. Present for last night's meet Ing were Mayor Ric hard Seyler. Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton a nd Counciimembers Larry Wehrung, Bill Young, ·Henry Werry a nd Betty Prior to her own Illness, South cared for her dau ght er, Melissa , who was born with respira.tory problems a nd has had allergies and bronchitis._ · After Melissa was born In Augu st, 198>. South said shew as ready to go bac k to work in Novem ber. b ut s he foun d ou t h cr baby was ex tremely Ill. South took off almost a year to care for Melissa .who had to have therapy four tim es a day, whic h involved pounding on the girl' s back to loosen secrctlons in her lungs and passi ng a tube throu gh her nose a nd mouth· to suck out mucou s. . South found the lump In he r right breast while on a trip to a DepartmenL of Energy officl' in Albuquerque. N .M .. last year· " Even though I moved rea lly quickly ,, it was still quite large and had de finitely gone through th,e lymph glands, " she said . for schools in high ur,employmerit areas-sought . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) Rep. James Traflcant, D-Ohlo, has •asked Gov. Richard F . Celeste to help obtain more funding for schools In chronically high unemployment areas, such as the Mahonlng Valley. The congressman visited the governor's office Monday with Jack C. Hunter;a member of the state Board of Education from the Youngstown area. They met · with Celeste and Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public Instruction. Celeste has proposed ·a SP!"'ial "blue ribbon" commission to study education funding and measuring student achievement. II would Include seven appointees by the governor, seven .· by the president of the Ohio Senate ! ' be as ked repeatedly to furnish more money for schools because while their Income has been cut , their' property taxes keep going up, they have mortgages and children In college. " There has to be ~orne specific targeted action," said Traflcant , adding that the fede ral government needs to. help. The congressman said he feels and seven by the speaker of the Ohio House. "I think the governor Is on target," said Traflcant following the meeting. "His position with this commission makes sense. I just wanted to make sure !t's on the font burner." Hunter, a former mayor of Youngstown. said areas of cl\fonlc unemployme nt cannot ' ~ • that the commission can come up with a solution If "respected''' people are appointed who understand the problem. He said recommendations could be made In six or eight mo.nths. Traflcantsald he also brought to the governor's altention the · fact that the 711 Connector an<l King's Grace Road - two badly n~ed road projects In the . ... , . Jungstown area costing $24 million- are not on the administration's list of priority construe: tion projects with the new gash> line tax money. , "I reminded him that I brought some federal highway monl!y Into the state, and he said he' ll look Into (the projects)," sa'ld Traflcant. '· . �-·· • Tuesday, July 7. 1987 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Comment Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio T~y. July 7, 1987 ., " T~e Daily S~ntiriel ' ~ -- ' U 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Oldo .' DEVOO'ED TO THE ~~~~'n! ~lb IS:m~ ~v OF !HE MEIGS-MASON AREA r-n;,_,._ -.-. f'"T"'':!5!c::::loo=o RQBERT L. WINGET!' ·Publisher PI\T WHITEHEJ\D AssiStant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press Intern a tiona!, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'n'ERS OF OPINION ire-welcOrr»-. They shoukl be less than :m words WASHINGTON - We t ook some heat a few months ago from House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, when we broke the story of his efforts to save floimderlng Texas savings and loan associations at great risk to the taxpayer-backed federal Insurance fund. Wright claimed that federal regulators were unfairly picking on the Texas s&L's -like Vernon Savings and Loan of Dallas. Our associate MiC!\ael Binstein obtained confidential examiners' summaries on Vernon prepared ' ' In April, the FSLIC filed suit by the Federal Home Loan Bank Bo-ard. Theiiocuments dispel any against Vernon's owner, Don notion that the Vernori S&L was Dixon, and s ix other executives . an innocent · victim of cruel The · agency Is · seeking $350 million , charging the one-time government gum§hoes . In point of fact, Vernon was on high-rolling S&L big shots with the ropes because Its owners ~· tooting and selfdeallng" that maintained a lifestyle worthy of caused Vernons ' !allure. Here are some of the alleg a- · Jim and Tammy Bakker and mismanage d the S&L's finances tlons a bout Vetnon Savings & outrageously. Several weeks af- Loan gleaned from FSLIC docuter our original story on Vernon ments flied In a bankruptcy ran,.the s&L failed . leaving a bill proceeding this month: for· $1 billion to be picked up by - Dixon and other §enlor the Federal Savings and •Loan. officers falsified . the thri ft' s InsuranCe Corp. • financial statements and "fraud- ... Al-lt> fOON9 A good taste, addressing Issues, not perscnallttes. STAA~T ~l-lt> ~\l'JB t:lMt>. The harder they land. The Lighter Side Where has all the luggage gone? - __..Local briefs:----------------. • I \ ~=;=:::::;:::~ · Owners of goats sought •• • •• • Ka rl a nd Cla ri ce Kra utter got somebody's goa t ovE'r th ~ holida y weekend - mak e tha t "goats"- plur aL Two w hjte goa is wa ndprcd ont o the Kral!tter pro pprt y in the F ive P oint s ar ea a nd no o ne has cla imed them . ThP twoarrim als _a re QO ntalned a nd Mr . a nd 'Mrs Kra utter are wall ing to hea r from t hE' ow ners a t 992-5816 - l• . • Te1esa Brow n, d aug hter of Mr . and Mrs . B ill Brow n, Rutla nd, IS con fin ed to O 'Bieness Hospit a l in Athe ns as the res ult of inju lies r ccp ived In a n aut o acc ident in Athens . She was 'sch0du led to undNgo surgc1y today . Cards m ay be sPnt to roo m :101. · • l• • • • Mondav admiss iOns: U ll a Strauss. Raci ne; Ru ssel l Mills , Middl eport ; Cecil Roseberry, Pomeroy: Pa ul Micha e l, Pomeroy . Mond ay disc hargt>s · Bett y Tay lor, Steven J a mes . Lo ndon Poo l in S1 rac usf' wil l bf' o ffer in ~ a n a dvanced · lif esav in g course sta ri mg Mo nd ay from 7 to 9 p m T h(' course is $20 a nd the cos t of th o book . P art ic ipa nt s mu s t be 15 o r oJder. To reg iste r . ca ll th e pool a t 992· 9902 o r Heidi Cobb at 992·3402 • • EMS reports emergency calls .. to the chu rch one hou r prior to · services Mrs. Nell Middleswart , 87. Bess L Jeffers Portland, died Mond ay aft er noon at Veterans Memor ial Hospit a L Bess L Jeffers, 91, o! 427'Fhlrd fo llowin g an ext ended lllness . Ave.; Ga llipolis, died Monday a t , A homem a ker , Mrs . Mlddles- Holzer Medical Center [ol)owing , wa rt was bor,n April 18. 1900. ar a lef\gl hy illness. . -• Port la.nd, a da ught er of the late · Born Apr il I , 1g96 In Gallia Will iam a nd Molly Wolfe Talbott. County, P rospect Communit y , She is s urvived by two sons , she was a da ught er of !he lat e J a mes E . Middiesw ijrt , P o r- Thomas J. a nd Ma r garet Livetla nd, and All an F . Middleswa rt, sa y Moore. . Sa tellite Beach, -Fla.: a dau gh· She m arried Char les P . ,Jeffe r s ter , Grace Alien of P o rtland ; a In J a nuar y 1917, a nd he precede d s ister, Ad a Fox . .Belmont: two her in deat h in 1945. brothers, He nry Johnson, Wintersv ille, and Henry Talbot.! . Surviving a r e one sister, Mrs_ Steubenville; 13 grandchildre n, Marguerit e Hinem a n of Gallipo18 grea t-gra ndc hildren and one lis: and· sev eral ne ices a nd grea t-grea t-g ra ndchild . ne phews. Bes ides her parent s. she was She was precede d in death b y preceded in dea th by her bu s- three brothers, Ea r l. Ja ke a nd !land, Osca r ,C. Middleswart ; a Te d Moore : and two sister s, so n, William Mlddleswar t: . a Flor ence Sp r ague a nd Leo na daught er , Ma ry Lewis , six brot h· T rout . er s a nd a s is ter. She was a me mber of Fir st Gra ves id e services will be held Presbyteria n Church : Spring a t 16 a. m . Thurs day a t the fi e ld Grange 210; a nd Ohio Stat e Middl eswa rt Family Ce metery and Nationa l g ra nges. in Portla nd with the Rev. Roger She taug ht sc hool a t Prospect , G r~ce offici a ting_ Frie nds ma y a nd later was a bookkeeper for • call at the E wing Fune ral Ho m e Moore Mot or Sa les . She a lso fro m 7 to 9 p .m . Wedn!O's day · operat ed the Ohio B ureau of Motor Vehicl es at T rout Dodge. Me igs Cou nt ~ E merge ncy Me(l ical Services repo rt s four c alls Mond ay : Rac ine at 12:24 a.m . to Hill Road lor Ulla Strauss to Veteran s Mem oria l Hos pit al: S) racuse a1 8:05a. m to Troubl e lsalwlle M. Lofty . C ree k Road for J am es Hink ley to Holze r Med ica l Cent er: An Am er ica n Red Cr·oss bl ood mobile w ill be a t the E li Rut la nd at 11 a m to Dye Road for Lucille La mbert to Ho lzer Dc· niso n AmPr iean LPglon 467 Pos t Home in Rutl a nd Fn day Isabell e Mildred Loft y, 73, of Medical Center : Syr ac u se a t 9: 58 p.m. to the pall park fo r fro m 4 to 8 p.m . Donors s hould be in good hea lth a nd bf' bel ween Ruule 2. Little Hocking, died Crysta l Ri ch m ond to VetC'ra ns Mem oria l Hos pit a l. MondayHos a t p1ta ages of _ 17 _ a nd Ca mden-Clar k Me m...._thl' _.;... __ _68. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' orial l, P a rkersburg, Bloodmobile to make ."itop ' W.Va. Storms rumble along lly Unit I'd Press Internal tonal HNI'Y thundf'rs torms rumbled fo·o m the souther n At Ia ntic oast lhrough thp nor th e rn P la ins, s paw nmg to rnad(){'s in seven s wfPs a nd In ju ring a t leas t fh·e Twisters foll owPd hea v.v ram and hi gh winds in Flo rid a. Indi a na. Ke ntu cky, Ml nn t'Sota . NC' bra ska. South Dakot a a nd Wis cons in . Severe thund ers torm 50 R_ob--,-er-'-tw_a_lte_rs admits Gov . Stev E' Cowper . " It would ha ve be<'n wiser to h ave adopted a more restra ined public spending poli cy." Among the most frequ e ntl y cited ex a mples of pront ga te spending Is the Point Mac Kenzie Agricultura l P roject. Indi v idua ls willing to esta blish d a iry farms were given low-cost s tate subsldil'S To a g r ea t extent , the constru e· lion mat e ri als and the wo rke r s with spec ialized s kills required lor those projects have com e from the Seattle a rea , providing little stimulu s to the local eco nomy. Too little of the oil windfa ll wa s in ves ted In roads and other Inf ras tru c ture improv em e nt s likely to promo te long ·te rm ~~~~:d a~~m~fite ~~~~:pl~e; h~~ ,::rowth . produc ing milk The pr ice or a barrel of crude But the local milk was nl've r oil , whic h peaked a t more tha n abl e to compet e In price ~ ith $35 In 1981, plumml'ted to less milk s hipped In fro m the s t a lP of th an SIO las t yea r. 011 prices ha ve Was hington . Alaska had to ball recovered somewhat , but Ala s ka out the proj ect' s insolvent c rea- r<'main s m o re de pendent upon mer y. Ihe n ea rlier this yea r was pet roleum than any sta te in the • forced to dump tens or thou sa nd s " lower 48 " a nd econo mlc dls loca - , , of pound s of excess milk It has lion he re has been especially " been unabiP to sell a t a ny p rlce. SPven• . Anchorage has a new s por ts With o il revenu es a ccounting arena and yearns for a profes· for 80 to 90 perce nt of all s tate s lona l baske tball or tee hoc key ~:overnm e nt income . the buge t fran chise. It has a new co nven · for a fi sca l year that began July I 'lion cent e r, a long with unfulfilled has a shortfall of more than $300 •• visions of attracting mld ·wlnt('r million - a nd · Cowper now ha s mee tings A new pl'rformln g art s been forc ed to ca ll the legis lature cent er be ing built in the cit y a t a Into spec ial session to deal with cost of $60 m illion will require_ the crisis . $900,000 in annua l opera t ing coas~ Plains States wa tc hes 1em a mcd in 0flcct ea r ly toda y fo r parts of Minn esota . Nebr aska. Iowa, Ill inois, Tc nn es sec. Mi ssou ri a nd Kent uck>' · The stor ms in the upper Midwt•sl were t riggered by a cold front m the nOI'IhC'r n Pla ms , t hC' Na t to nal Weat her SPn ice sa id No net heless . tempera tures were expected to !'!'ItCh the 90s toda y m Chicago a nd MonnPapoli s . In north wes t Indiana, thJ-ee pcopi P were Inju red , no ne scrio us i.v , by a tor nado th at destroved two house !railer s a nd dam aged Jo ot hrr build ings in Morocco. A torn ado that t ouc hed dow n m Pine lla s Pa rk , F la ., south o f St. Pcte1~ bu rg, did an .('S t im a tecl $80,000 .dam age to t6 mo bile hom f'S a nd dis pl ay booths a t a near by n ca m ar ket. Thel'<' WC' rp prop it• "NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7+87 no i nj uri('s . r:::.:::JSNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Static Oceluded lAtip s11ow1 mlrimum ....,.,.,._, At IHII 50% of any &haded .,.ala IO<WCMI fW to IIOiiYe jndpitldlcin inlblecl UPI r SHOWEI(S CONTINUE - ShowerN have been corning down heavily, only to de posit trac~.,. of precipitation at odd intervals In lhe GalllpolL•-Polnt PleW<IIDt area . During e ... ly WednL>sday mor'nlng, showers and thunderstorms are p08s lhle In parts of the Ohio Vl\lley, lh~ Great Lakefl region, the inld-Atlantlc Coa._~t stat es, 1110111 of the Mlssil<Mippl Vlliley and the central and northern Plains. Po lice in the Vi lla gl' of PPwa u kce, Wi s .. sa id a late after noon torna do lift ed a hou se off Its foundalion Mo nda y and bl ew the roof off a publ ic buildin g T wo peopl e suffPred min or injuri Ps In west ern Wisco ns in . a tor nado touc hed down a t abou t tile s a me ti me In St Cro ix Co un t)·, dam ag lng trees. In Nebra s ka , a tornado des· trovPd a ba r n on th(' Br uce Rey ma n ra nch nonnwcs t of Wood I:;ak/!111 Cherry Count )' but no injurif's wC" r c reported , £1U· thorit ies sa 1d Bonnie Pelc,'tli s patc hcr fo r th e B row n Cou nty Shcnff' s o ffi ce, s a id she l'ecc ived wo rd of the da m age !.rom KBR Rura l Public Power Dis trict, whi ch s hut off powe r to th e bar n " He sa id it 1t hC' barn ! wa s demolis he d, so I g uess that ta kes ca re of that H<· sa id the house wa s OK. " sa1d Pf' lc, who d1 d not know-how close t he hOuse w as to 1he b;-n n Th r R0y m ans wer r IV AS H JNG T ON t ' ' I UP II Chrys!N Co rp , in the seco nd blow to the co m pa ny in tw o "ccks, h as agre<'d to pay the lar gest ~o • · er nm ent hea lth a nd ' alety fin e for more th a n 1!00 •·Jolai Ions in the workpl ace Sl.5 m ill ion - wit hout admittin g to a il of t he c harges. The Occupa tiona l Sa f!' ly a nd Health Adm inistra tion proposed t he ,fine Monday for a lleged \' lola I Ions a t 1he Chrvs!C'r a s sem · bi)· p!"ant in Newa r k. [)(i t, that I nc lud e d wlllfull v ex po s in g How ever . C r!'emva ld s.n d . the workers to arsenic a nd lea d. The No. 3 au tom a kCI' " 1'Cta 1n s the co mpany pro mptly a nnounced it rig ht 10 dlsag reC' wit h OS HA 01 f'r would not cont es t the n 'co rd spC>c lflc al leg at io ns at Newa rk ," mo netary punishment. a nd he l ndi c<~ t e<l th e com pa n)' But Chrys le r sa id it would would act within the prPsc rl bed co ntest so m e of t he s pecifi c 15 days to co nt <'S t the Cita tions alleg ations . • ' befo re the Inde pendent Occ upa "C hrys le r Is proud of it s t iona l Safet)' a nd Hea lth Rcv 1ew ovP.raii sa f ety record a nd we will cooperate with OSHA 's intens i- Commiss io n "These a rP issues that we Wi ll fi ed efforr. to assure he alth and have to reso ll e with the agenc> sa fety in the workpla ce." sa id as soon as poss iblE'," Greenwa ld Gerald Gree nwald, chai r m a n of said . " Most of t he IIPm s 1a t the subs idi a ry Chry sle r Motors Newa rk! Involve re lat ivc lv mi Co rp. In De troit . Projects set in Cinti Th .. Daily Sentinel 1\ ISPS 14 ii- ~4Mil COLUMBUS, Ohio tU PII The state Controlling Board ha s released S4 .5 million for two red t>velopment project s in dow ntown Cinc innati. The Aerial Tramway project receiv ed $3 million Monday and the Garfield Place Housing project received $1. 5 million. Both w ere funded in the 1986 ,s tate capital cons truction approprla· 1\ Oh•h..ton ol Multlnwdhl, In•·· Pubii !O ht'd 1' \'l ' f\ .l (ll"l'nonn, M ontl.l \' th rough F • lcl.n , I ll C'nu11 Sl Pnm C'rov , Oht o b\ thf' Oh io Vuiii •V Publl~ h l n~ f>om• ·· C'o nd Co m_p <~ n v Mu lli mNI I.J ln r 1\' , Ohio l!i7t\fl. Ph AA:! - 2 1 ~ S<· 1 1 s~ po~ t. t ~ • · l>,!ild ,11 Pn mc:rn\ · Oh[l Mf•m or·r· ll nlt NI f'll'"" lntl 'l'n.l l ll)n,JI 1n land Da I\ v P1('"!<: A ~s o("l. ll h'J n .1 n<l l hi' Ohi O Nf•w :o; pupl' l i\ S>:ot· l:ll lon, N.t l ltlll, ll Ad H•t 11'( 1ng Rr·pr1rosr'nt :ll 1\ '1' B1 :111h.1 m NPwsp.t p(•r ~n it "" , 7U T hh cl A\t •nut· NPW Ymk . Nf•W Ynrk 11 W11 7 Daily stock prices P<>l'TMi\STF. R Srn<l ;.ullin>"" ' h.lll j:{l-... to Th1• Ddl l · S.•nltnl'l . 111 Cnw t ~~ . SU OSCKIPTION (As of 10:30 a.m.) KAT&~ Provlde,d by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl 8y ( 'llrrlt•r or Motor Rout(' On1· W1; •k ..... ,, .... . fl rw Mon1h . . ... $ 1 2 ~ . . $!).45 Om• Yc•. n ... . . .. . ... . s.,:) (ll SINGLI<~ COP'' D.lil v PRICE : 2!1 Cr nt " Suh"l ' l' ibcrs not (h' slrlnj:! tnpa v lht•<·urr h ·r m dv rf'mll In .1d v anr c·· fl hC'C'I to Th r Ou llv SPnlint>l on ~:~ 3. 601 1:.! m onth b .t ~ls f rPdlt w ill br g l\'t•nc•;.tll i('r t•;u'h Wf' r k No ~ubsc rlp t!on ~ b~ mall pPrm l11t'd In arra s whc•re homf' c ~:~rr i C'J Sf' l'\' lccr I ~ a valh•biP l . Firm Price !.m Electric Power .. ... ...... .. 27 'h AT&T ........ .. ....... ..... ........... 28% Ashland Oil .... ........ .. .. ........ 63% Bob Evans Farms ........... ... 23% Charming Shoppes : ........ .. ... 30% Federal Mogul ...... .... .... .. .... 44% Goodyear T&R .... ....... ....... .67Y, Heck's Inc . ........... .. ............ .4'riJ Limited Inc ........ ,,,, ....... , .43% Multimedia Inc . ........ ....... ... 58'% Rax Restaurants .... .... ... : .... .. 5% "Robbins & Myers ... ... ....... ..,10~ Shoney's Inc ....... .. .... ...... .......30 Wendy's Inti ... ... ............. .. ... 9% Worthington Ind ......... .. .. ... .. 21 Y, ___ . ,,_.--- lion to help rebuild dow nt ow n Cinc innati. The boa rd approved a $1 million contrac t with Ad vocacy and Prot ective Ser vic es, Co lum· bus , for prot ective ser vices for 2,854 mentally retarded or d evei· opmental!y di s abled c lie nts served by the s ta te. Also approve d was a $12. 8 million contrac t with Ohio State Univer s ity Hospital for hos pltallza !ion and clln ic services at Orient Correctional Ins titution for the next two years. The hOspital 1akes in ill and injured Inmat e s from 17 s tat e corr~lional institutions through the Frazier l:lealth Center a t Orient. .,.... ~--~ nor elect r ic,o \ a nd mec ha nical s ail'gua rdin g d tsc r epa nc1eS. aA d a m a j o r ll >' h ave b ee n addrPssed .' ' The c ha rges a n'd the fin e re presen t the second ma jor b low the com pa n)' has s uffe red in less tha n two weeks. La te last mo nth, Chr ysler a nd two executives wPre ind ic ted by a federa l gra nd ju1y m St . Louis on cha r ges of se lling ca rs as new tha t ha d been dr iven by exec utives w ith the odo meters disconnected. ThP mdi ctme nt prom p ted a public apology fr om Chrysler Corp . Ch a ir man Lee la cocca and a promise to reimburse a ffected c us tomers by various mea ns . OS HA s a i ~ it s pr o posed !\l ,o76,100 penal!>, the la r ges t i ~ it s hi stor y. was issued against the plant with m oro th a n 4,000 wo rkers for 8ll lis ted hea lth and sa fety v iola tions. Su 1vivo r s mcludc he r husba nd, Andrew G _ Loft y, Ravenswood. W Va . on e daugh ter and son· in· law. P t>ggy S and J oe Miller, P a rkers bur g, one son and dau ght er-in -law , Ro be rt E . a nd Carole Lofty Littl e Hocking , fl" e g randch ildre n. Kimbe rly . Ha milt on of Martms burg. W.Va ., Mi chael Scott P yles of Columbus, Doug las Ke ith Holber t of Pa rkersbu r g, Andrew N Holblo'rl of Columbus and Ro bert Shane Loft y of Little Hockmg; two s isters. Ruby Gregg of Pa r ker s bu rg and Audrey Phillips or Silver Spr ings, Md .; s!'ve ral nieces a nd nephews. Bes1d!'s her pa r e nt s, Mrs Lofty wa s preceded m de al h by two brothe r s. Co urtney and Bub Symru se . Addie D. Archer Addle D_Archer , 91, 71 5 Sunset D r .. Columbu s. for m erly of Gallipo li s, d1ed Mond ay a t her res ide nce foll owing a brie f Illness . She wa s a retired hom em ake r . _ Born Sept 6, 1885 in Allia nce , .··" Oh io, she w a s a daug ht e r of t he la te Thomas Ca ll a nd Sarah G ilmore Call. She was married to William B . · ·' Archer , w ho preceded her in .' death in 1953. Survivin g arc 1hree sons, De lmer B. Arc her of Dayton, . J am es Archer of Columbus and ·. ' Robert L. Archer of Florida, fiv e ·' ' grandc,):liidre n: and one sister F aye Hamilt on of Gallipolis. Two s is ter s a nd two brothers a lso precede d her in death. She wa s a me!Dbe r of Eure k a Methodis t Church . Services will be conduct ed 1 p. m. Thursday at Wau g h-Halley Woo(l Fune ral Home, Rev. David M. Elliott offici a tin g. Burial follows in Mound Hill Ce mete ry . F riends m ay c all at the fun e ral home We dn es d.ay, 2-4 and 7-9 pm. JACKSON PIKE WEST ....... 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/ SUN I WED All SEATS 12 . 75 AIJ<I SS ION EVERY TUESDAY l2 15 PH 7·00 • 8:ZO DAILY. Ill KI.TIIJEES. • • . ' •·oo ..., t iEl~~~~~:'1~~2'~""~'~'~'~"~M~TI=~~··~~ 1.00, POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO Red :· Hot July Stecials! Ho"izer Medical Cente r Discharges, July 6; B renda Bail , Kimbe rly Chri s topher , J a m i Colegrove , Ka te Da lton. Ja ck G uss ler , Sonya Ha tten, Mark Killen, Jason Miller, Nan cy Neville, Marilyn Riffle, Marcella Rothgeb. Joyce Rumley, Lowen Sande rs, Te resa Stroop a nd Dorothy Wya nt. " ' t •• BRAKE SERVICE We'll install new brake · pads and pack front wheel beari~.:~gs. RUTLAND TIRE SALES _LOCATED: MAIN_ST., .RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON .-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. ' PH . 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome --- ,....._ __ ___ Pomeroy Home ·& Auto CARS *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT-END WORK .*BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR I 600 EAST MAIN . -' POMEROY 992-2094 - -' . MUALLIC BlAKES EXTIA ~ L~WEsx::•fi~H¥1l:l~Wt/s1 ', , ADDITIONAL PAITS & "8ETTINO YOU THERE s·AFEL . V" -- Services will be conducted 3 p.m. Thursday at Wa ug h-Halley - " Wood Fune ral Hom e. R ev. Ronnie Nichola s, Rev . Les lie Shear and Rev . Lawre nce Ha ley will officiate . Burial follows in Mound H1ll Cemetery. Friends m ay call at I he fu n~ra l hom e WednJ sday , 2·4 p.m a nd 7-9 p.m. We dn es(l ay ~J\ He wo rk<'d at the Gallipolis Deve lopme nt a l Cent e r. wh e r e he ret 1red in 1977. Ht> w as a m e mber of the Good News Ba ptist Chu rch. wh ere he w as an u s her. He was preceded in death by a s ister, Ann a Mae Ha rpold. Surviv in g him is hi s wife E unice; a son, .Ja m es W.. of Rt . l , Georges Cree k, Ga llipolis; a s iste r, Hazel Fox , and a brother, Dan, both of Ra cinC': and thr ee g1 a ndchild ren. Funer a l s'e rvices will beThursday at 1 p.m . at the Good News Bapt lSI Church. The Rev Robert · CoM n will officiat e . Friends may ca ll the Wiills Funeral Home We dnesday from 7 to 9 P-m . Th e body Will be taken • - ' BUJ ro~ s . Hosoital news 0 ' A home m a ker Mr s Loft y was bu r n .Jan. 19, 19H in T yle r Count y, W. Vo ., a da u ght er of the late Oliver K. a'nd Hattie unreac hable by lf' lephonc. F or the seco nd t ime In as m a ny da ys, sf'verc thund er s to rms s wept Ken tucky Th e stor m s uni Pa shPd w ind' that gusted .to 80 m ph a nd a tor nado tha t t ouc hccl dow n s hortly bPfoo-•• R p.m. ncar Wa ynesburg, K y., about 40 m1les south of Lex in gton. No In j uries Burrows . were repor ted. but t rees were Serv ices will be T hu<Sda )' . 11 felled. roads block ed and po wer a m . a t Wh !lc·E thndgc F unera l dJsruplf'd ovPr a w id e area . Home, 125 Lee St ., Belpre. R ev . a u thor ities sa 1d Roy Dt>eter will offi c-ia iP. Burial Gust ing wi nd s a lso knocked a . " ill be m Tor ch Cem e te r y. p iece of co ncrctf' off the top of a nend s m al' ca ll a t the fun e ral F ;10-s tory off1 ce bu ild ing 10 L ou ishom e fro m b to 9 p .m . v il le The lao ge bloc k fell to the Wedn esda y . s treet and s ha tt ered , but caused no inju 1·ies or da mage to prop<'rl y . Waltl'r Shane Two fu nnel douds were reported ca s t of St. Pa ul , M 1nn . Wai ter E. Sha m'. 7:1, of Rt. I, Ceor ges Creek. Gal lipolis. died lat e Mondav a ft ernoon bu t the tor nadoes d; d not touch dow n ah d Monda) C\'enin g a t H olzer Medi no dama ge was r e port ed cal Cent e r. He was born Ja nuar\' 21, 1914, Othe r tw isters touc hed down m Letart , W Va., a son of th e la te h a r m l e~ s lv In Peor ia a nd Knox c oun ties in cPnt ra il illnols . Frank and Anna Sha ne. He mar n ed th e fo rmer Eunic(• Say re o n August 12, 1941. in - Chrysler agrees to pay $1.5 million fine "' Sewing up the safety net _ _ __B_en_~_a_ue_nb_e_rg .. Admissions, discharges named Lifesaving course planned 1 2 ~ Mem bers a nd gues ts of thP St a r Gar,de n Club will meet a t Da les Res tau r a nt , Ga llipoli s, Thu rs d a~ for a noon luncheo n. Aft er the met>tm g tht> group will tour the Farm Mu seum nea r • Point Pleas ant a nd Pullins Ro' e Garden. The Sisson Fa m 1ly of Ga llipoli s w111 be fea tu red s inger s at a hymn s in g to lx' held a t 7· :10 p.m . Sa turda y a t the Apple Grove Un ited Methodist Chu rc h. Th e church IS loca ted 10 miles above Ra c in e on Rou te ·n~ a nd the public 1s invit e d The standard of American that employprs of these unln - necess ities and no t mere ly de - that des ire-necess it y thresho ld. " health care Is probably the best sured workers provlde group sirE'S. Why? For reason s of Th e Issu e is not free lunch , but WASHINGTO N - Look at it this way. The mon• pa s s<'n~C' r s an In the world. Why? Because It's insurance'. humanitarlsm and sell int e rest. minimum lunch. There Is too airline can attract , the mor<' opportumtiC's it has to misdirPPI some of mostly private rather than goIt Is humanitarian to say we much that modern medicine ca n the bags. • vernmental, because our doctors The approach goes with the won't Jet people go hungry . It Is offer the s e days . Can we accept Currently , according to one ba ggage- mak<'r, mor£' luggage is be ln~ are well-tralneq and w ,e ll - · flow of the new political and also selfi sh : We don 't like the the Idea that someone with " lost by airlines tha n ev er bE'fore_ " But t('('hnoiogical advancPm ents, rewarded, because we have budgetary circumstance. It adds sight of skeletal beggars. So we curable cancer will not be able to government deregulation , c heaper fa res and IC>g room alone can'.t devoted great resources to de- to fhe private, not the J:lUb!ic, part have welfare programs and food afford the cure? explain th e phPnomenon. velop new technologies, medi- of the medical system; there Is stamp programs . Thus : As a Kennedy's bill Is not perfect. It Contrary to popular belie f, wh en your a tickrt to , say, Bangor, cines and procedures. no big-spending government pro- society , re latively recently we ought to be closely scrutinized In . Maine, your luggage does n' t necessarily wind up in Bangkok, However, OUT' private system gram. Kennedy takes a non- haye come to believe that ade- some of Its Important details _But · Thailand. ~, has one central flaw . It is not ideological view of his shift from quate nourishment is a huma n its direc tion is sound. It goes a For one thing, t airline must fl y ovPrseas. as well as domestic available to everyone. Because a public to a private plan. He desire that Is also - a social long way to stitching up a big hole routes, to carry Am rican -bound luggagE' to As ia. For another, the our health care Is so good, It Is says, ".This can do the job. Let 's necess ity . In the safety net. Transportation Department assures us that ' 'n early 98 percent of all expensive. Most Americans only get the job done ." Heaith care is now cros sing mispla ced bag s are r Pturned to their owners within hours." feel safe because their medical The Kennedy proposeal has It only sePm s like day s, or, weeks. Particularly when you are bills are paid through group other advantages: No one need . wailing in Bangor for luggage to a rrive from Ba ngkok . health insurance provided by stay on welfare just to get , De lsey, a Fre nc·h luggage co mpany, warns against putting bags their employer. The government' medical benefits. It takes a big into thP hands of " an out - of·uniform porter." To which I say , steps In only when there are step toward offering catastr o,''. '"Amen. " typicaJ..1Y no employers: Medi- phic health Insurance for all . It An out -of-uniform porte r might be tempted to searc h your luggage care for the elderly and Medicaid should' also has some allure for or trade 1t It for th0 missing uniform pieces. Epaulets, for instance. for people in deep poverty. conservativ!!s: They complain I always pack a n extra st•l of epauiPts in case the other one rolls off About 85 percent of Americans ' that an lnc ~ease In the minimum the hotel chilforobe top and breaks whe n I was dressing 10 go out: are covered. But what about the wageratchetsupeveryo.neelse's More likely , howev,er. your bags wll~ be stolen by an out·of-umform rest- the 15 percent who aren't wages In order to retain exist porter . · Insured? · That' s 37 million peo- wage intervals. TT~he~~$,~~~(----1-..:__ _ _ ~ ._ You never ·know wher e the missing luggage will turn-up. Or when-. - ple:-Inlley get Ill IIIey can be In plan fsa" beneflf,''-· Delsey tells us that airlines ge nerally " walt three months before trouble. They s~ek a charity and , would not generally have declaring luggage officially lost. " All I can say Itt hat three months is ward or just forgo treatmenf. that effect a long time to wear the same set of epaule ts . , . , There Is a hole In our social Still, most conservatives opThe luggage-maker also makes the point that alrlmes ~?n t safety net. pose 11. They don't want governSen. Edward Kennedy has long ment mandates. It could slightly a utomatically pay the full ~mount of evPry claim they receive . W~at about claims for m•s;tng epaulet s, found In lugg;~ge stashed been a champion of a• broader, Increase unemployment. And by an out-of-uniform porter· I can only guess but Delsey says the safer safety net. But In the past they recite their mantra : !'There amount of any cash advance you may receive depends, among other his remedy Involved a greater Is no free lunch." In lunch terms, ''' ' I things, on "how long It takes to track down the lost luggage.'' governmental role. Opponents they are correct. Most of .the , It has been my experience that It may take three months or longer characterized It as "socialized costs are borne by' the businesses ''· to recover missing epaulets from Bangkok. So be patient. medicine " He never could get It Involved, so costs will be passed " I' Also It Is well to keep In mind that the "liability ceiling" for airlines enacted 1 ~ 10 law. along to the consumer. r Is $1,250 per passenger on domeS11C 'flight!f and $9.07 per pound of Now Kennedy has come up But the q!}estlon at Issue, '' baggage for International travel. with a new way to skin the cat, or central to the debate about the 1 • •' Therefore, a potential traveler might be wise to stock up on about two-thirds of It atayway. Safety Net State, Is not whether • I inexpensive epaulets. Particularly if he Is going to entrust his luggage Twenty-four million of those 31'* we should provide entitlements, I to any out-of- uniform porter~; million uninsured are In families but which entitlements. Should ' Fortunately, Delsey says, excessive valuation coverage, which where a member works full- Wll guarantee vacations over~ · will entllle Ihe passenger to reimbursement abOut th~.statcd ceiling, time. But their employers don;t seas? Me,nbershlps In country I I I' IH1 by NI!A ' PIC , • can be purchased tor a nominal fee at most airlines. . .. , , provide group health coverage. clubs? No. ·'- r As to what fee a luggage manufacturer would consider nominal, Individual coverge Is often proThe Safety Net State offers ' "LOVED 'The Untouchables'/ NICE violence!" Icanonlyguess.However,myadvicelsgofortheexcesscoverage ·hlbltlvely expensive : So ~sand services that the anytime you fly to Bangor. Kennedy's new bill mandates society has come to fiee as . Star Gard(m Club to meet Hymn .sing planned Berry's World ,. The Gra nde Sq ua res of Ga llipolis will ho ld a Wes ter n style square da nce Sa tu rday from 8 to 11 p.m . at St. Peter's E piscop a l Churc h in Ga llipoli s w1th Da le Eddy calling. ¥ • The episode typifies a spend · CHUGIAK, Alaska (NEAl thrift era that began In 1969 when In the early 1980s, when Alaska the stat e received $900 million for was awash In money generated by crude oil, state officials oil and ga s leases on land It owned .adjacent to Prudhoe Ba y devised an ambitious plan to on Alaska 's North Slope construct two massive dams That money was spent In lour spanning the Susitna River. years, but the real wealth began The project was supposed to to fl,ow when oil was discove red provide low-cost hydroelectric on those state tracts and the power to the three·flflhs of the Alyeska Pipeline was opened on state's rPsldents concent rated in June 20. 1977. Since then. the south-central Alaska - a region state has spent $26 billion In that Includes ltnchoragP, by, far the state's most populous city, • crudE' oil royalties, taxes and and the Kenai Peninsula to its Investme nt income. south and the Matanuska-Su_sitna Valley to Its north . A substantial portion of the oil For more than five years , the windfall was handled wisely. A state government commissioned 1976 law requires that 25 percent a seemingly endless serk .; oi of all royalty payment s to the studies and analyses of the plan . s tate be placed In the Alaska " Every consulting firm In the Permanent. Fund, a "ne st egg" country probably had a piece of now worth $8 billion. .It," says an Anchorage-based In addition, Alaska communijournalist familiar with the ties were able to build or upgradE' project. schools and roads and finan ce Last year, however, the pro- olh"er de s perate.ly needed ject was abandoned as economi · improvements. cally infeasible - after the state But much of the mon ey was had spent an estimated $150 squandered on proj ec ts that we r P million without turning a single wholly unju stified or ab surdly shovelful of dirt . extr; vagant . " In re trospect," Sq~are dance planned ...~ L Area 'deat~s ·. · Nell Middleswart . ., ' The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 I A weekend m eeting w ill be held a t the Re d Brus h Church o f Chr ist on Bash a n Road at 7 p m Sal urday. There will beSunday mo rn ing wors hip at 9 and a t 6 p.m . Sund ay even in g ser vice. Chandl er Bak er will be the spea ker a t the specia l ~ erv i ces • wh ich an • open to t he. publ ic. .Accident victim· h~s surgery . • ulently overstated" Its net worth • • to justify millions of dollars In '• dividends , bonuses and expen• sive perquisites. Dixon alone collected more than $8 million In bOnuses In the last few years . During much of this time, Vernon • S&L had a negative net worth. •• - Dixon and others had the • savings and loan pay ' 'hugesums • of money" that were diverted to 1 t their personal use. These pay"!llents greatly Increased the J s&L's cost of doing business, and ' increased the pressure on Its executives to " falsely Inflate re ported profits and net worth, " ac c ording to an FSLIC ' document. Our original report that Dixon had the savings and loan , buy a t beach house for his personal use •' Is confirmed by the government • documents . The beach house, in Del Mar. Calif, cost about $2 •• million. Dixon and his wife •• moved Into the house In June 1985, and lived there for a year rent-free . •• The S&L a lso paid Dixon 's bills for about $800,000 worth, of •• personal e xpenses since 1982. These Included $36,780 for flow · ., ers, $44,095 In c ash, $381) for pet " services (though apparently no B a kke r -st y le air condliloned doghou se), $1,794 for cable TV service, $13,446 for cterlng , $4,420 for pool service and $2,408 for · someone's graduation party _ - Dixon squande red Ve rnon S&L's a s se ts to maintain his " Indulgent and opulent lifestyle ," the FSLIC cha rges. Examples thE' agenc y c it es Inc lude lavish, unjustified trips to Eu rope. a n expen s ive fl eet of a irpla nes, the beach house a nd a yacht. Alaska's ·bubble bursts _ _ _ _ Red Brw•h church meeting .set l Lavish ·lifestyles __.;___J_a_ck_._A_rid_e__rs_o_n_an_d_D_·a_l_e.....~_an_-.·A_t_ta___: ·! long. All letters ar e subject t o editing and nus! be,slgned with name, address and telephone number No unsigned letters wm be p.:bUshed Letters should be In By DICK WEST WASHINGTON <UPIJ -As part of his "program to create world peace," Maharishi Mahesh Yoga will demonstrate for Congress this week his technique of "yogic flying." That' some of Yoga ' s followers are able to levitate by thinking coherent thoughts probably Is the best news since an American evangelist tevealed last week tha t he had resurrected a few dead people. But you don't have to equate the two to appreciate how "yogic flying" might save money. Certainly , it Is cheaper than, say, building B1 bombers or H uey helicopters The maharishi says there has been "scientific veriflca1ion of coherent brain function " while ~orne yogic fliers were aloft. His word Is good enough for me. ' "The higher they go, the happier they become. " he was quoted as saying. That could be a takeoff of the old line about the higher they go, the farther they fall. However, there has been no scientific verification that yogic flying necessarily ends in crash landings. It is true that one photograph I saw showed five fliers barely off the ground. A drop of a few Inches isn't likely to hurt anyone. But a caption explained that this was only the "first stage." With the Washington Monument In the background, I ass ume at least one of the yogic fliers eventually got as high as that 555-foot obelisk. At any rate, His Holiness tells us that "for the first tim~ in history there exists a practical and scientifically validated program to put an end to violent and negative tendencies' on Earth, remove the basis of terrorism and war and create a permanent state of world peace." Among the validators, I assume, IS a Harvard University graduate who was described as " one of the world's leading authorities on unified quantum field theories " as well as an expert on "particle physics research ." He once said, "Only from the level at which all the fundamental matter fields are unified do we have natural command over the local curvature of space-time geometry which gives control over the gravitational field of which 'yogic flying' Is a direct demonstration." Fortunately, r also a s sume, all Harvard graduates don't talk that way . To which I reply, "Everything in 1t's time, including world peace and an end to terrorism." l et Congress balance the national budget first . i was a trifle put off by indications that the maharishi's plan for world peace may be dependent on " economic self- sufficiency for every nation." As to how economic self- sufficiency would help, he did not make clear. The next thing we know , some holy person will be extracting blood from turnips . But we'll cross that stream when we come to a bridge. Meanwhile, I gather that the yogic flying method of inducing "coherence in world constiousness" was introduced to insufficient nations last year at the first international competition In New Delhi. Too bad Lt. CoL Oliver North tried to end Middle Eastern and Caribbean terrrorism another way . - : Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio c.-.. .-- - - -- -' - -- ., ,_ '• • �•. I 4 The Daily Sentinel -- . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio "'- _... .. _------- -- - ---.:---:--· . • . _._... .. -___. :Tuepy, July 7, 1987 Tuur'ly, July 7, 11t'7 ·--i ----· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I The Daily Sentinei-Page-!5 I ·Angels !down -·~Bosox . ... ' :- ... . - By JOE t)PI Sports l Effectlve relief pitching and aggressive base running made it possible for Jack Howell to win Monday night's gam e for the -California Angels. · : Howell blasted a three- run 'homer with two out In the 12th inning to give California to a 10-7 _victory over the Boston Red Sox ·after a game-saving play and 6 :2-3 Innings of scoreless relief ;turned In by Gary Lucas and ;Greg Minton kept the Ange ls in ·the game. : Brian Downing led off the 121h )dth a double to reach base safely ·for the seventh straight time In :t he game and ninth straight over two games. After Devon Whit e grounded out, Wes Gardner , 0.4. .:w alked Wall y J oy n e r ~ntentlonally . · Doug DeC!nces hit a potential i:louble-play grounder to second ;t>aseman Marty Barre tt , but Joyner slid hard into second and shortstop Ed Romero cou ld . not make the throw to first. Howell ~hen ripped a 2-2 pitch to right ;field for his 13th home run. · "With runners at firs t a nd second I hey were paying more ;attention to Downing beca us e he was the winning run, " Joy ner said. "(First baseman ) Dwight ,Evans was playing behind me so «cheap hit wouldn't get thro)lgh . So (Angels firs t base coach ) f)obby Knoop kept telling me. 'Take another step, take another .. step.' ';: "When the ball was hit. I must ' have been a quarter ol the way to ',.second . already. Since I got a ~'bigger lead than norma l, I wa s : right on top of Romero wheri he ~ gil_t the ball. That turned out to IX' •: a . key, since about fiv e pitches · later, Jack hit one about 4:10 :·reet." :; :Minton, 2'0, pitc he d three in . nlngs for the victory, California's :12th in its last 15 games . :.::: "You've got to g ive credil to the bullpen," Howell said. "They ; held them and we came ba ck . : Wally Joyner's breakup of the · double play was key. " :.: -The. Angels, who trai led 7-0 : al,ter six innings, lied the sco re · 7.-~ In the eighth with three runs against reliever Ca lvin Sc hi, raid!. Schofield led off with a - w~lk. One out lat er, Mark Rya l : belted his fourth homer. mov ing · the Callfornla to within 7-6' : 'Downing walked and Joe Sam' blto relleved. Sambito ind uced White to fl y out. Joy ner blooped a double to shallow rig ht -center , ; scoring Dowmng with the tyi ng · run . Twins 2, Yankees .0 : At New York, Tom Brunanskv ; and Kent Hrbek hit homt> r un s to account for two of Minnesot a' s .' three hit s off Ron Guidr·y. and · Frank VIola pit ched a five -hit ter : to move the Twins into fir s t pl ace :jn the AL West . Indians 9, Royals 7 . .. • At Cleveland, Cory , Snyder ; powered a grand slam in the · eighth Inning for his second : homer of the gam e and Kan sas ; City ace Bret Saberhage n suf· : fered only his third loss of the • season. ; ; Orioles 4, White Sox I • At Baltimore. Eddie Murrav : smashed his 16th hom e run and ; Alan Wiggins sin gled home the •game-winner to help the Or ioles ~ break a seven-game los ing ! streak. ~hils' , comeback . B ..... -, ... • ': . ,, Y Jim Soulsby be.ca~se of her ~cademlc ·· - ·· · Rto ·arande Volleyball Coac·h achlt"vem.:>nts and athletlc.alill · · • ·· · • - ' · ·patsy· Fields hail announced the . . " lfy... · . . · · .. • · · signing ot· Meil!'s.'·Htgh· ,School · · As a membe{ot Hie Meigs Vol.- : _' · ·: ; ,, .. l' -.. graduate Jennl Couch who will leyball·squad , which posted a 13· "• ·(?ecome a member of the Redwo- 3 TVC and a 21· 5 overall record mel! unit In the upcoming season . last season, ·Jennl was credited Jennl, a 1987 graduate, was an with 188 points, the highest Indl · outstanding scholar at Meigs vidual total. An All TVC First with a 3. 7 grade average and will team selection, she also had 93o/. reeelve full tuition at Rio Grande of her serves Inside with 65 aces . She returned 89'!! of serves re · celved and 'completed 89!11 of passt"s. Other slats show Jennl I had 23 digs I where she must dive for the ball) , 135 assists, 59 kills and 8 blocks. Jt>nnl was also an outstanding guard on lhe ehamplonshiP' Marauderette basket · ball team where she was a three year starter for Coach Ron Lo-. gan. ---Coach Fields said she had beMARTIN LADER come Interested In Jennl when LONDON (UP!) - Once the she attended a volleyball clinic euphoria or victory has settled, at Rio Grande last year and that Martina Navratllova will find the they had chartt>d her progress war has not yet been won. during I he season just pas t. For the time being, Navratll"We are very high on Jennl, " ova can take great comfort from Ms. fields statl'd. "SHe'll be our her gutsy performance at Wim- number · one setter (quarterbledon, where she fought off the baek) . She has super hustle. good challenge of Stetfl Graf to earn a speed and good hands," she conrecord sixth successive si ngles tinued . crown. In I he process , she halted "Jennl Is easy to coach, Graf's winning streak at 45 doesn' t get down and wllJ deflnl· matches. tely be the tea m leader. Our sue· The next btg hurdl e comes at cess will depend largel y on her COUCH SIGNS - J ennl Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller the U.S. Open, beginning Aug. 31 , leadership ability. WI' feel she R. Cout:;h. Pomeroy, si gns teller oflntent ·to play v,olleyhall at Rio at which time Navratllova will can do the job for us ," Ms . Fields Grande College a• Coach Patsy Field.• looks on. have to prove once again s he Is concluded . the world's best women's tennis player, a position she has held the last Jive years. : Three women have won the Grand Slam events this year . Hana Mandllkova beating Nav'ratllova In the Auslrallan final ·and Grar besting Navratllova at : Paris . This leaves the U.S. Open · as the key elem,·nt In helping 10 ·decide who wtll reign as No. 1. • "Should someone else win the :u.s. Open, then I guess the No. I · ranking will be up for grabs, " ' Navratllova s aid. " If Stef!l or I ' win tt , that person s ho~ld be No. I ·fo r th(' year. J feel my c hances arc good since the U.S. Open ;fav ors serve and volleyers with •It s last s urface . I feel l'O mforta ble playi ng there.'' Gral dtsagrres she will be at a dlsadvanta!le a t flushln~ . HEARING AID CHECKLIST Meigs Legion wtns twin bill By ,li m Soul sby Meigs gave up onr unear ned ru n the first innin g ol th e opening gam~ a nd then. b~ h i n d th eone hit pit ching of Dave Am burgey, went on to dow n Well ston 7·1. Ambu rgey. m a nother great mound perform a nce. struc k out 13 bat\ Prs. yie ld ed seve n free passes a nd gave up only a s ingle to St0ve H e n r~' a !'i hi s t ea mma te~ p layed errorless ba ll behi nd him . Meigs got its fir s t score in th e second a ft er Jeff Ca ld well got aboa r d v ia n si ngk r:~ nd cros sed the pl at~ aft er two We ll sto n mis· cues. AftN one ou t in th e third fra me. Brent Bi sse ll hi t safely, s t ol~ second a nd scored on two wild pi tc hes. J eff McElroy walked in the fif lh lrume, stole second and crossrd th~ p l at~ on Jeff Caldwel l's \r ipl<'. Ca ld we ll scor· ed on a noth er wild pit ch. AmburgC'v rf'achrd o n a n er ror a nd scored after Br·ya n Du rs t s in · gled. A walk 10 Bi sse ll. a sca r! · fl ee by Todd Cas<'y , Mik~ Bar· t_rum '~ single . a wild pi tch a nd a passed ba ll acc ounted fo r Meigs ' fin a l two runs. Durst had two oth er base hits , Ba rtrum pic ked up a seco nd hit, a nd Ed Colli ns con trol a lhlrd strlkt> pllch . and .Je ff Mc Elroy h!l safely . 'I Becker. Casey. Bartrum . Ca ld· Llnescore: Wt>ll and Freeman all seorect unMeigs ............. 011 003 2-7 10 0 earned runs as a result of fi ve Wellston .... ..... 100 000 0-1 I 3 Wellston errors. Batteries: Me igs : D. AmburWellston picked up two run s In gey (WP \ and J eff McElroy . the six th as A . Hammond Wellsto n: R. Kuhn tLPI and B. s ingled. M. Pelletier and M. Wll Ward . --si ngled. walke La nt zd,hit Into Iiams B. a double Mike Bartrum and Bre nt Bis- play and S. Henry 's si ngle plated sell s ha red mound dut les for Williams. . Me igs in the second conies! with Bartrum, In four frames, gave Bart rum getting credit forthe7-4 up two runs on four hit s. fanned Wi n. three a'nd Issued six free passes. Spotting Wellston two runs In · In relief, Bissell allowed two the lirs t frame on a walk toM . rilns on four hils and walked two. Williams , B. Cra btree's sing!<> Besides the aforemenUoned hit s, ·a nd a double by J . Lant z, Meigs Bartrum had a double. Ed Col· came ba ck to 'pick up onP In the llns singled and Becker and Caldfounh on Ba rt rum's solo homer. well each had another base The next !fifth) fram <> sealed knock. Well s ton 's fatt> as--nine batters Lantz picked up another single went to the plate a nd before th p and a double for the losers and dust had set tled . Meigs had Crabtree another single . forged a five run lead. Llnescore: Bry an burst led off with a sin- Metgs ......... ...... ooo 168 0-7 9 0 gle, Col lins was out on a grou nd - Wellston ........ 200 002 0- .4 S 7 er to short, Don Beck<>r singled Batteries: M. Bartrum 14) a nd Dursl came home after a (WP), B'. Bissell (3) and M. Jen stol en base and wild pitc h . Brent kin s, Bissell and McElroy. Well Bisse II flied to. left, Todd Casey ston: M. Smith (LP) and B. walked and stole second, Bar- Ward. trum a nd Jeff Caldwell singled Meigs will host Parkersburg In a nd Brian Freeman reached a double header on Saturday , firs\ when the catc he r failed to July II, starting at 1 p.m. ,. GREAT PR'IZE- Hit a hole-in'-one 'on No. 9 during Thursday's ~merlcan Heart Association Golf Sc ramble at Jaymar Golf Course and drive home In this 1987 Ford Ranger ·4x4 pickup, ·courtesy of 'TUrnpike ol Gallipolis. With the truck are, from left to :nght, Bill Nelson, Turnpike sales representative, 'Sandy :Janaarelll, tourney chairman, and John Sang, owner of Turnpike ;of Galllpollll. Tournament sponsor Is Budweiser or Jackson. Tee off . .Is aJ 1 p.m. EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE ONES AT: • ~§~ DILES H~ARING AID (ENTER 126 W. Union Sf··J571 Toii-FrM 1·100·2•7-7716 lthtM, otl. Crabtree~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;~ . CfN CJNNATT IUPI\ - Cincinna ti Reds second base an Ron Oester underwent a three· hour operation for total reconstruction of his left knee Monday and will be s ideli ned at least six weeks , the team announced. Oester, who was place d on the 15-day disabled list earlier Mon . day, will wear a brace for six weeks , then start rehabilitation. He was on a nine-game hitting strea k when he went down with the Injury . ' ' " I can' t see Ron playing any more this year ," said Reds manager Pete Rose. DILES PLEASE COMPARE, THEN CALL THE Oester was Injured when New York Mets outfielder Mookle Wilson slid Ini(>hlm Sunday while trying to break up a double play. (){>ster was taken-from the field on a stretcher. Outfielder Kal Daniels also was Injured Sunday. Ht> aggravated an old knee injury while running out a double. He was to undergo arthroscopic surgery today. Dave Coneepelon replaced (){>ster at second base Monday night and Tracy Jones patrolled left field. Homes For Sale-By Government ' Repossessed Homes From Gov't from $1 plus repainltaxes. Nationwide! FHA, VA, HUD, more·· Assuinable·properties available without credit '_ check.AvailablebyU.S.PublicLaw93-383 . Alsotaxproperties.~for information 216-453-3000, Ext. H6736 Dltl7 July Dollar Dayc Sale -ALL MONTHWHILE QUANTITIES LAST SIZES FOR All Beachcomber Sandals .............. 2 PIS. S350 Whitt w/stripes. Sins 7·11ft and 9·11 Sport Socks ...........;.....~!!~.~!~.!~~~...... 2 I'KGS. S5 Women's Sport Socks, Sins 9·11 ...............!~:..S 1 Pre-cut wood to paint or finish -· Hang Up Plaques .............................. 2/S 1 All Shapes & Sim - Wicker Baskets ................ 2/$1 & 2/S3 Tops and Bikinis..;,..Size 5-? .........S2 & S3 51 Ct. 6.4 Oz. Foam Cups .......... 2 PKS. S1 3() Qt. Foam Ice Che~t ........... :...............Sl . $ 3 Speed Box Fan ,,',.............................. 19 . ••••••••••.....••••.•••• ... S21 20 Inch Wind Machine Hi-Dry Jumbo Roll Towells ............ 2/99( Clorox Bleach •••••• ~.......9M91!..............~ ...._Sl 24" Inflatable Beach Ball.................. $129 Air Cushion Ma.ttress, 2lX72" ........~. $199 Inflatable Swim Ring ..........................S1 79 · Bamboo Paper Plate Holders·.........~ ... $149 • " TheU.S. Openls golngtobea l better court lor m e," the 18· ,year-old West GPrman sa id. " 1 •would say hard court Is my best :surface , clay Is my socond and !grass f5 coming liP- _The U.S. · Open may be the nex t hlp;hllght of : the year. but there arlo' many . other tournament s and I takP every on<' seriously." : Although grass 'was •supposed to be her weakest surfaclo'. Graf played with superb confldrnCP ' and sklll at Wimbledon , and was highly pleasl'd with her e ffort. ·: "It's been a prNtl( good Wim bledon for me, tt still Is, " Gi·a! paid after sufferln(l her first ~feat since last Novpmber . ~'Coming to the final Is a 11reat thtn(l and eVen II I lost It I feel ~ about It . I'd llkt> lo play Hartlna again soon. " •! If Graf had won Saturday, she iyould have ovprtaken Navratil ~· for thl' No. I ranking. Now lhe must be patient a bit more, !iflth the lull confidence she /!Yentua lly will rise to the top. She also Is antl~lpatlng hrr next j:pnfrontatlon with Navratllova. "Why shouldn't I be confldl'nt ·~ut playing Martina again~." af asked. "I've beat e n her Ice tthls yeart and lost only ce. After you losl' you want to lllay the other one again . Next tlmt> I hope I'm going to do !:tetter. I think my game lmIJroved affer Paris , my serve has ll'otten better. I'm looking forlfard to the next one because it's Ill ways nlcl' to play the No. I." ·: Two weeks ago, Navratllova ~mltted concern about hearing . llo much that she might be slipping at age 30. With an eighth ltylmbledon singles title lh hand, lind the memorv of how brll· llantly she performed, she Is ·'~ '• ~jlklng a new vie\~\· of 30. ·, \ ·' '' ·"· · "I felt as athletic as I have in a ' · iong time. quick and agile and eager," Navratllova said follow · lng her semifinal victory over Oris Evert. "So many people J(ave tol.d me that women hit their tK"lme at 30 that I'm sta-rting to believe them ." the straight sets, American !;upper Ken Flach and Robert Seguso won the men's doubles, Melena · Sukova and Claudia ~ Kolide·Kilsch took tlie women's 1 · ~; .!loubles, and Jo Durie and t1eremy Bates provided Britain With Its first mixed doubles tllle ~lnce -1936. · · ; Cash said Monday that alter hll Davis Cup commitment tor l\uatralla ·ln three weeks against Mexico, hla most Immediate goal • • to' do well In the U.S. Open. , .fte didn't play at Flushing ' li!eadow In 1985, and was a first loeer Jut year. . : ' "[ want to pr9Ve something tq ~tlt'lf Ill the Statea," the 22}Ur-old Australian Mid." ,Rail's Ben F·rankin- ••D•u,on ~- Save •200 round o,. ...~. J .. 'i.. 79900 9~~ low AI $37 Per Month • Our most popular PC compatible! Has two 5'/4' disk drives. Desk Mate n·· software . MS-DOS and BASIC. #25 -1051 . 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IO · :t.l~nl lla•trull 11';11111111& 7· ~ 1 at Ui\klund 1 \ndujar :i- t) Ill :Jlp.m . Hahinwrt •- "''Ill pMduor !>W uti Mo (ir 1 ~ ~-:ur lu ltudl•.,.lt•r .,f llw lnh'l' .. tl l111"al IA·:t"'"' t .\ ,\ .\ 1: rt•t ·allo·d r•itdwr Mlkt• Klnnull!•n fr11m f(j•t ho'!<i !'f. ( hi•·:•l(n ! :orr.; I. ) - H••:u·li\ah•d pllt•ht•r . ~ · uti Samk•r-.•m frmn tiM• I .O.d~t,,. dl~~thh·d '· lt!oot : uptlltnl'd pit• h••r M.1rli l.o•urt~•ll t• 111 lu~ :1nfl IM• ,\IIII'f' h M .\ ~!0111 tal J,un j 1\ '" 1. I ln••nnllll - l'lm·•·d S'l't·untl hll.o;t•man ltun ~lt•o;tt • r ItA Ilk· U- tiU, dl~ n t•t• d ll!'o't ; puro · h :~o·d <JIIIfh•ldl'r !\Jon Vt •nnhh frnrn ~ :t-.h\111• • Hf ''" ' ,tm. •rit·:.u• ·\~"' " llllkJn I \ ,\\ I ~ It •\ ••l:uul - l'urt'lm••••d )!Itt lwr Ht• r.:~:lt · Htil••r !rum 1\ufl.du ul I h• \nll'ril-ttn h~•~~ ·laUun 1.\,\ \1 : nt~lrlp:lllt 'd pltt•ht•r " :r .11 Ill St•alllt• I fiUt1h'I'IIIIUI ti-l), IH : :u (1 ,111. Rt• m.•~ll.l' '~ (O:.un .... Ml•nt'l'ltlla at Nt•'!l' \'11rk lh"'rnM lli Oukllllld ('hlt·UI" .11 Ralllmn~·. night tNir~t,.. Tt•~~:a.-. .11 Turunto, 161~~:111 Kan,..u.~ ( ' It\' :u f'lt•wllllld. al Huumnn Mtlllldt•lphlu al f'lnt •lnnatl, nl.rc;ht So•• \ nrk ut ,\llunta ni,;N , \n~~:j •lt-:. 111 !'it . l ..oui!-. !. nl~;:hl Munlr.•al al lltou..tut\, nlp;ht TUIPS.day'M fOumt.,. t,\u Th111"' F.IYI'I Mlnn.'!OIItll ISI~krn :i-31 ut Nr• \nrk t-luhn 7 ;n, 7::1il p.m. :tlllv.aukt•t• J.!h !'oiltn F r Wid!Oot' tl a1 Pllh;hur~~:h . nl~hl ( itollforrthl IU, Hlllollnn -;, 1:! lnnlnk" ~ ::t.l t N4· tr:~ ( Kru•ppt'f' :1-11) . li: ;-~:;p. m. "' f'dnt•-.du,,·' !o f • Lihii'!O ( h'\'ti•d 11. K.lln!'lw. ( tt y; o,~~ynd pm . \nl(< .. j"" ( l.o•ary l·l .tnd II II \ •'fl~ II-III IU l'it . l.<~ttls ' " " """ ~~ :tnd Tunn•·ll :1-! 1. :!. li::n p.m · f(j -,;uJi" 81.11 lltlllfj ' -t, fhh-aKIJ 1 To·x •"' to I A~M T••rontn K, Tt•k u~ '1 ! 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T•ruM,o • ll!•lrok· t!l M M _, ~ Meadow . ' . Sun Dlt'K'l AMEKI('/\~ NavratiiQva breaks Graf winning _streak BE AN INFORMED CONSUMER • I .OM A•IIIWI,; ~ ..: ~. J1 U .-IU $2 .Q ,..U AtfMb Majors I Girls softball tournament set DISPENSER: Competent a.nd Cari.ng "' Established Location Full-Time Staff Licensed Audiologists 30-Day Trial Service-Oriented Highest Quality Products Price-Fair and Reasonable Home Appointment Available Scoreboard ... Couch will play Rio volleyball a Daniels are on Re ' disabled list ' ' CINCINNATi (UPI ) - Base- · curveballs In the game," said .. Mll<e LaCoss pitched eight ; ball seemed out of the question. Parrish, the former Detroit Innings and drove In two runs Sheets of rain were pounding Tiger c11tcher who joined Von . leading the Giants to a victory "" Riverfront !>tadlum as the Cln· Hayes and Juan Samuel for . over the PI rat'?$ lp the second · clnnatl Reds.o and Philadelphia three-hit · nights ·that ·paced the · game. • Ph !Illes waited Monday ~lghl . At•. 15-h(t Phlllles' attack. . . . "I'm ·h appy with tlie trade, -< .ttie best guess-the garne would'be : · ."'When ne gets his curve over Dravecky said-.·I thl-nli !-gained 12· postponed and rescheduled. along with his· faSlball Mike Is games In the standings by • · • Weath!ll'.pr.edlctlons called for very tough." coming to this bal(club. I knew · ·a le tup with another front ex• Rose resorted to some highly that from what I had seen In tlie peeled to bring more rain later. unusual strategy In the fifth past they were good organlza· True;-there was a letup and Inning after P.blladelphla tied the tion and things had really then more rain In the air;_ but It· score &6 and Samuel was Improved ." was In the form of base hits that perched on second with the go· rained !om the Phi Illes' bats as ahead run with two out. · He Astros 9, E"pos 3 they came from behind to drown ordered · Power 10 lntenllonally · • At Houston, Danny Darwin out the Reds 9-6on a flood of extra · walk Hayes to pitch to the one of base hits. the game's premier powE:r hlt- pitched a five-hitter over elgM Innings and Alan Ashby belted a. "We had our chances." said ters. Mike Schmidt. "Want to know why I did that? two -run homer to defeat Cincinnati manager Pete Rose after Cincinnati's western · dlv· Rose asked after a Schmidt Montreal. lslon lead had been sliced to 2¥., lofted a routine fl y to centerfield. games over the Houston Astrbs. "I did It txocause Schmidt told me Cubs 7, Padres 0 "But we just coi'rldn 't hold them before the game that he hates to At Chicago, Andre Dawson and Ted (Power) made a couple face Power. I hated to do It drovj' In four runs with a pair of of costly mistakes that actually because I could just see that ball homers to back the four-hit· cost us five runs ." flyi ng out of the park. But Ted pitching of Steve Trout to beat Rose was alluding to a pair of made a good pitch to him .'' San Diego. home runs Ihat Power gave up, a The Rt>ds will send Ron Robin· three-run shot by Lance Parrish son, 3-3, againsllhe Phlllies' Don that tied the game at 4- 4 and a Carman. 4-6, tonight. two-run blast by Glenn Wilson · Giants 7-a, Pittsburgh lH that shattered a 6-6 tie in the fifth Dave Dravecky, a new San and proved to be the game- Francisco Giant, scattered five winner In a contest that s tarted hits over five innings In his first one hour and 42 minutes late and a ppearance as a Gia nt in the fir st Thert> wlll be a girls softball ended at 15 minut es after game of a twllll(ht doubletournament the weekend of July midnight. header. The Giants swept a 11 at Ordinance Field In Point double-headPr from Pittsburgh Pleasant for two age divisions, 12 · "They were terriblt> pitches," 7-~ and 7·4. " I normally have · yea rs and under and 13 years to Power admitt(!d . "I threw a high butterflies befo re I go out there 15 years. slider to Parrish In the third and Anyon(' lnlerested m·aycontact then got a breaking ball up to and s tart thegam<>an yway. They were a little larger butt corfllcs Greg fowler at 675-3869 or Fred Wilson In thl' fifth . and that was roda;·." Surbaugh at 675 7441. ' the difference. We scored plent y of runs but I just gave away too many ." Clutch pitching by a rookie and a veteran had the Phlllles new manager Lee Elia smiling after his team overcame early deficits of 4· 1 and 6-4. Twenty-two year old Mik e Jackson, 3-6, hurled 4 1-3 Innings of three-hit baseball to get credit for the victory and 40- year-old Kent Tekulve came on to mak e one pitch and ground the Reds' E ric Davis Into a double play that ended the final Reds ' th reat In the sevl'nth Inning. · " That kid . (.Jackson) has a chance Ia be a great s tart er or a fine reliever," proctlrted Ella . "H(' reminds me a lol of Lee up· FOR GRABS- Tiger's third baseman James Walewander Smith of th!' Chicago Cubs, the rcadoes up lor a hall hit hy !\ 's .Jos e Canseco Monday night in the wa y he throw s the ball. " first inning. (UPI) "He's got one of· tht> pes t O~ter., .. beats Reds Most MaJor CredH Carel• Accepted �• • The Daily Sentinel By TheBerid Business Services ----------..,.----------,-----------l Tuesday, .July 7, '1987 J ' ,' Page- 6 -:.: !:hope. you had the opportunity to Yankee Doodle all around on the holiday. I dld! I went to two. paradeS ·· one In Rutland, the other. In Middleport--an open house at tbe . great new American Le· gton facility In Middleport. and to an . evening program in Middleport. ~II\' between the exci ling events, I cleaned windows. · I · know! l3efore B.C ...tllat's before Charlene.. I always said: "I don't do windows." ,Jiowever, that all changed one day when Charlene asked: "You like to eat, don't you?." Well .. I'm dumb but you don't have to draw me a picture. 'SO now ..J DO windows. Meanwhile, back in Rutland, l,ll Kennedy again proved herself a good organizer. Lil had asked me on Thursday where I would be located before I he parade. . Answering like I had it all planned, I answered: : ''In front of the Nazarene Church." And that's where I was when a motorcycle riding messenger brqught me a list of the parade parflclpants. I was pleased. , ..People seeing this probably think I'm getting a communique from the Office of the President or: a Message from Garcia." I thl>u'g ht, while deep down I knew they were probably thinking: J'Well, finally, he's being sub· poenaed to court." •The parade moved as sche· dlil!!(l and near the end, Lil dismounted from a fire truck and handed me tickets for a free roast I:Nle!:sal\dwich and a soft drink. "Hey! This ISt.JllY day," I tho)lght with satisfaction. ·Too soon, the parade had passed me by and traffic was thick so this meant a walk to the Rutland Park, the scene of post parade activities. There were scads at people along the way· -Seated In lawn chairs in their front yards or in comfortable fljrl)lture and swings on their porches. It was a pretty good siZed jaunt and several times I admired a chair or swing that W'!!S . empty at the time of my passing, thinking someone might pick up a hint and get a bright Idea. You know. Something like: "That old !ella with the camera looks pretty - warm and tired. Why don't we offer him a chair?" -. bream on, Bunky-it just didn't happen. T.oo pooped to pop, I arrived at the park. Following some great conversations with a lot of people, I spotted a popcorn stand. Now ordinarily, I'm a bottom· Yankee doo""""'zng~.-.:_ less pit when It comes to popcorn, so I purchased a bag. It was great! However, I've never tackled popcorn before 11 In the morning before-so In no time. I was full to the eyebrows. That took care of the roast beet sandwich-Just no room to go in-so Lll, you owe me one. I headed back to town wlthLII 's .word that she would have lists of all of the winners of the day's events..and Lil came through like a trooper . Things really weren't too much better for me in Middleport. It was a good slt~ation as far as seeing the parade though IJe. cause you could watch it on Third and then move over to Front St. and see it again. I did that. You KNOW that I love a parade. I suppose I may as well lay It on the line. I did get a little miffed at Bob Gilmore who pulled together the Middleport celebration which was well received. Actually, what ired me was that .I thought I should have gotten at least the second place award in the parade for tap dancing down Third Avenue in my crepe soled shoes. After the parade when I was picking up the names of the parade winners from Bob, I questioned thl' situation. His comment : ''But you didn't judge." Having leveled with me, Bob then forged ahead to tell me that he 'had gotten the sound system all hooked in at Diles Park and then found out that there was no e!ectrlci ty . I could have been compassion· . ate with some comment like "The best laid plans of mice and men"-or ·•you can' t win 'em all, Bob" But no, not me--when I don ' t get an award, I get mean. Next on the agenda was a visit to the new building of Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion, at Mill and Fifth Sts. It' s going to be a great community !acillty..and the open house was held to unveil it to the public. They had great cookies .. (eat your heart out) and I'm one of those people who can eat cookies forever and never gain an ounce. So what the heck, I pigged out. The whole Story family was on hand for the open house-Vern, Ferndora, and John. who was the tali Uncle Sam In the parade. I tried to lure Ferndora to the big oven on a -giant stove in the kitchen of the new facility . I was going to do a Hansel and Gretel bit on her, but she wouldn't budge. You know Ferndora. Her motto is " Don' t go near the water-or the oven door". Denver Rice was on hand to provide entertainment with those great old songs ..everyone loved it. I also volunteered to do my tap dance on the beautiful. shiny stage at the Legion build· ing. Woe Is me-no one was In the· spotlight: receptive. Then tpere the evening pro· gram at Middleport which I could have lived without, but I thought It was really neat for former Middleporter Jan Long to return as State Senator to speak. His family must be very proud. Jan did mislead me ·a little though. He said that whenever he appears on such a program, It always rains. Well-there were 13 drops-! counted them-and we really needed the water too-however. Sunday took care of that. Really popular with the crowd at the Middleport evening 'actlvi· ties w~re the Shady River Shufflers. How in heavens name do those people move that fast and lor that long in all of the heat? Not only that, but they're smlling..did you notice espe· cially Paulette Hudson and Kay Hemsley? I've got to contact thpse people to see what kind of vitamins they take-and how many. Overall I had a good day. I only called two, people' (that I know ofl by the wrong names-these were George Skinner who became Art-and Naomi King who be· came Bessie. Well. that's not bad-at least I kept in all in the family-and besides how well do you do with popcorn before 11 In the morning? I know. You thmk I 'm going to wrap this up by saying It was a great "Red, White and Boom". No way I'm foundered with the expression. I'm just going to back up a number of years and say: "It was a Grand and Glorious Fourth-and I hope you're smiling." LONG BOTTOM -Long Bot· tom Flame Fellowship Chapter meeting will be Tuesday, 7:30 p.,m .. at Mt. Olive Community Church. Speaker will be Suzanne Bush. Special singing will i3e fejltured. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 will have a cookout 7 p.m . Tuesday to be followed by the regular meeting and installation of new officers. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be held 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments will be sprved. Run United Methodist Church will have an ice cream social Friday ev,nlng beginning at 6· p.m. Pie and cake will also be for sale. The church will provide the containers for carryout orders for the ice cream. CHESTER - Chester Town· shtp Trustees will meet Friday, 7:30p.m., at the townhall. SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees will hold their annual budget hearing on Friday at 9 a .m. at the township fire hall. The public is welcome. ~ Deem reunion POMEROY - A reunion of the descendants of Geroge W. and Lydia Grey Deem will be held at the Royal Oak Park on July 12. Dinner at 1 p.m ., take table service, covered dish the American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, are now payablf,'. Dues may be sent to Mrs. Albert Roush, 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, or will be collected Aug. 3 or 4 by the membership committee. Reunion LANCASTER - The annual Matlack family reunion will be held July 19 at the Lancaster Fairgrounds. A covered dish dinner will be at 12: 30 p.m. and all family and friends of the family are Invited to attend . - thf' lovrl;v flowE'rS In bloom R Is for tht• r('ason you' ll sln~ a happy tun£'. I Will always ]O\'f> April In mv hf'a rt L is ror thE> ll,e: ht or !OVf' .. o.. ~ ' ' "'"~ riJoto•l ••"• .,,_, l(l•••u•..... ' " ~~I D o• ~ . . ....y ••,.. . '"""n••"'l ln. Hold Onto lh ~ Come Ml«hty Sa"lour Glorious Cod JJ;boVP Com f' might y Saviour and fill our ht>iHl s wiTh lovf', c J a mf' ~ GoOO Thinp For Flacel Veer Ending Come mighty Saviour ha nd Hold ont o ! ht> Wf' art' vou r forlorn s h('('p Receipt1 ........ 48.622 13 lnteres1 , ....... All Other Comr mlg hr y Sa\·lour Lord~ Plpasf' llna:N nf'ar Come mlghrv Saviour Our f'ars your word do hf'ar. Miac:.. leneout ..... 2, 616.17 !1,11 h.n.l ,la mr"' Totei ·Aeceip(a Over/ __ ,, - ........... o:>.· 74.-·~ 1-·-· ~ --­ TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ......... 86.267 44 ,,·_---·-· --___ -· -----· ·-..--··· Dee 31 . '811 .... 56, 182.26 NON -EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS OPERATING REr.~IPTS · lnt..HI ................ 253.89 Git11 .. .. ........ 263 17 TOTALS & FUNO BALANCE RECEIPTS: ToxH ........... ., .. 20, 926.74 Q ----.. ...- u-.._ .. ,_ ·· ~--·-­ ~ :::::-a:.-,:- Board of MR / 00, P 0 . Bo)C 307, ChantS and body to be bid COI'Jlplete unrt Com· A pubhc hearing on the proposed 1988 budget will lnvettmentt . Tolal Treasury .. 2 . 700 .00 as a Bolonce .... .. 68,786 41j plate Len Outstanding lh"t ,thf'f' ttJ,:IM kf'I OW f1 um bir th 0 1 -.o:., rln-.: . ~llt\fn ~ Pf'<JC'l•f ull\ sq l:u u iJ0\'1' lht• rarth Vou knr,w lhr '-Ons:, l! f nJ!~ lt l n ~ "' l nd ! til' Pn!!lnt•'s ..,Wl"f't r c•fl a in offer tnput Jane G . Beegle. Clerk 1717, 1tc BELL CONSTRUtTION General Contractors 5·18.'87-tfn SUPERIOR SIDING CO. I cenlfy the following report to be correct end true, to the beat of my knowl· VINYL & ALUMINUM 1 1 Help Wanted LOCAL GENERAL MOTORS DEALERSHIP IN NEED OF CERTIFIED 'GENERAL MOTORS MECHANIC. Rutlond. Ohio 45775 742·2B05 171 7. 11c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On -June 24 . 1987. 1n the Meigs County Probate Court Can No 25554. Patricia Suchou, 1 16 Cle•rvlew Ori\le, McMuuay , Pa.; Car olyn Podbesek. 8916 Tra1l· Phylli1 May. 33137 Hy101l Robert P. Meier, 29B008 Bradbury Road. MiddlepOrt, OhiO. were appoitltltd Co·E•· ecutora of the e••••llll of Ber S. Meim. dece•sed. 3 Wehe Tenace. Meigs Covnty, QUAUFIED' APPUCANTS SHOULD SEND RESUME TO BOX 729J IN CARE OF THE DAI.Y SENTINEl. 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 4S769. OhH>. 46769. Robert E , Buck, Probate Judge lena K N esselroed, Clark 3 Announcements . f'k1rln ~ I lis all in thP namf' o f Jrs u ~ In Him all thin gs wllll.M• found. -. I Salvation f or you and 101 mr· Its all in The namf' o f .ll" sus Yes, Ht' can :>f'l all mf'n lnlf' li s all in th l" namt" o f J••sus His prlomist• Ht• 1·an f ulfill It s all In t he nam f' o f .ll' su ~ JuSi l TrU$1.1 Him and do God,; Will 20th Birthday, 17 purebred. 3 percentage, including cow & calf , pairs. yearling heifers & bull. J,tm P~ a ,._ BOGGS Don ' I E(IVl' In ' SALES & SERVICE Though t roub lr S('('m s to follow you ... "'OU fE>el you canno t win U. St RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Thoujlh churehes of our Lord and Saviour a.rC' att ac kE'd from within Look up to Jesus Don 't RIVP Jn Sat;;~n knows hi s time Is shorl H~ want the sou1s o f mrn Authorized John Deere, Now Holland, lush Hog form Equrpment Dealer ... .. 'nturllftce ~· Beautiful ar(> thl• promises mat.l l' by God .,,., ANTIQUES BUY OR SlLL Business Riverine Antiques Services 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy IIOURS: Tue.·Wed.- Fri. 11 o.m. to) p.m. Sundar;, I p.m.-7 p.m. .ly Chance ar Appointment · Farm Equl~ment Parts & Ser•lce State Auta Look up to Jesus Don' t ~lve In S/ 1/ !t n HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Se<and Middleport, Ohio ,45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishmg Supplies Pay Your Cable & ; RUSS MOORE 992-2526 I· J. '86 lfc Phone Bills Here · BUStNEJS PHONE 16141 992-6550 ~EIIDENCE PHONE Truck, auto , & heavy equipment repairs and welding . IAII makes & models) PH. 949-2756 John K. Btnh 292·6900 !ext A369\ AsofMayJO. 1987, I wtllnotbe respons1ble for any debt other than my own Perry E. Livingston 11 7 puppies . part Collie& Cot:kens· pantet Call 614-446· 3484 Kitten• to good home or farm . 10 wkt old. Littertratned . 2 gray str~ped, 2 wh1te. & 2 black Call 61 4·266· 1793. Call GET PAID for reeding bqqbl-3 $1 00 per title Write ACE -·33A~ 2 P1ma, Naperville,IL 60540: •..->•J; Calico mother cat & 5 little adorable kittens- tamed Call area. $16.000 · t68,000 C•11 602· 838· 8885 Ext 1449 1 ••·?-·, 3 Slk week old kit1ens 614·446-3897. Gorgeou1 long·haned k•ttens Beautiful markmgs. Call 614· 992·7574. Small miJI8d breed puppies to good home. 304· 676· 5377 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16 86-tfn PUIUC INVItED Government Jobe . ne.o4'0,....,1~\ 859,230 . year Now hiring .•e.u t -806-687-6000 E•t R·9806 , lAB TECH LOST· 760.1t Angus he1fer Call 61 4-367· 7676 FOUND Btg female Doberman Very friendly, black , choker chain. must be family pet. Gall Technolo~ and a current ASCP·.r't Registry HotpH•I offers BJft.el ~· , lent nl•rv •nd benef1ts fOI' mouP tnformatron call. Pertonnli'Dtrer'f.., cotr 304· 372· 2731 or apply -t: . Hospttal bussrness office. " . .... -~ 614-446· 1189 LOST: dog · mad, · lg. size white wrth brown head Two darll spots on bach . Oot:ked tail. Reward for 1nfo. lead•ng to return Cell 61 4- 388·8720 7 Yard Sale WHO SHOULD SORT THE DECEASED BELONGINGS? APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Service Call -,r--.,-_ i' ! onlr \~, Doot of tho "'"' tlifflaolt ..,., o roc.,. wWow or wWow1r ~ - 1- iJ JOrt!ftt tho lpOUtt'ollol........ AI· lhootth o wiH oft111 that • - •tlct11 ohoatd 1M 512so Str•ing al1 maier brDtuh of htHtlthold applioncn All rtfMiirs .,.rontNd 1 year p•ll ond Iober. J&L BLOWN INSULATION "~ MLT Certified or eligible,for P.I?;Jo. , time eventng• pos1tlon MonltaY"-~ thru Friday . Contact Personn'el Dept. Pleasant Valley Hosphal. Valley Drive, Pt PI WV 26.650 AAE -EEOE . :~ , f ( ''I.J', ! REPS NEEDED for VINYl & · . ALUMINUM SIDING CUSTOM BUILl •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Wtndows GARAGES POLE STYLE or FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 6·2·87·1 . !R.~~ , 'M.~fj . account• Fuii·T1me, seo.OQO· S80.000· Part· Time. $1 2, 00&· $18,000· No Selling, repeat bliJ.{t mess. Set your own houn. Traintng provided Call 1 · 61 2· 938·6870, M-F, 8am to Spn1l • (Central Standard Time). •1'J ataa..- Arou11d the World Peny Free kit No collect1ng ordeltvermg Call ~04 · 675 · 6608 todiiiVI 5·16 1 8 Wanted to Do . . _ Movmg Sale· F~rst house-lett. after Rarlroad croumg on Georges Creek. July B. 9. &10 9·6 I ..... p·c;;n·e:rciv ......... "-- J1m'!l odd Jobs p81f1llng. dr~e· way reseal~ng, <::arpenter w§~&l roof repan. trees & h •• experienced Cell 614 -~ 9 H 24t6 Can do light hauling and roofing Renonable rates . Ma] 1Qn Snider 614-949· 2629 . ,.,.. ~ We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio t -13-tfc 9 30-3 30 July 10th Aero .. from Methodist Church 10 Ra· ctne Ratn cancels" '' Room and bo•rd for eldafly'lall.,._ handiCapped with personal t:p~ In Middleport Call 614· 992· ~ 6873 1.,.•·-:J .. · ·PfPieiisii.n f .... Grover' s lawn Mower Ra~afr~ We 11 p•ck up and deltver. GO'o(Q')' used mowers for sale. Call & Vicinity 614·742-2393 3091 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! - I LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP-SOIL FILL DIRT 6TH STREET j614) 667-3110 coOLVILLE, OHIO Payable POMEROY - Annual dues for 10·8-lfc -- - -. -· -· ---"- - - -- WI know whoro tho beof it. W• also ~110w tht place for burchtring and processing. We satisfy or you tlon't pay FIE£ ' ,. ' ' v... Porl••l• S•••••••tie 1 MASONII RISTOIATION, SWIM POOLS, STill, IARNS, CAll ANYTIME 446·8318 7-6-l mo YOUNG'S MARCUM CONTRACnNG CARPENTER SERVICE CHiml, OHIO •ROOFING •SIDING - Addona 11nd remodeling - Roofing 1nd Q\.ltter work - Concrete work - ~lumbing •WINDOW REPlACEMENT •REMOOELING & ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES & POLE • BUILDINGS REFERENCES Phone Day or heiiings •nd electrical work (Free E1timoteo1 V. C. YOUNG Ill 985-4141 992-6215 or 992-73i4 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15.'86-lc GIIIDAL C01111AOOIS 6· 10·!7·1 mo 'pd. J.R.'s REPAIRS TYsr Antennas SateUite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs IVJobile servic_11_ 614-843-5248 REASONABlE - REUAilE 8·20·'86 tin ~w · -- - I'll Ce•• Te Good thru Augu11 I 6-2-87· 1 1110. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAl, INDUSTAtAL 3 family yard ole, baby items. boys and women ' s clothing, toys, TV, mite 2324 Uncoln Ave. B00-5:00 pm I Finanml July 6.7.8 Yard Sale, Thurt and Fri. July 9 and 10. 117 Pleasant St . Typew. riter, Knic Knacks, clothes. tuba. Howard l. Wrifesel ROOFING 21 Business Opportunity " 11 • • - ·· - & Auction WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE R1. 4, Hysell Run ROid Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 PH. (614) 992·2834 or 992-6104- Free Estimates 5-13·2 mo ,, J ' ' t. know .. arid NOT to send monll'l~, NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning liquldalion sales. 304 ·773· 6786 or 773-6430 Real Eltate, antique, farm , ntl Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Chck, 304·B95·3430. Through the ma1l until you envest1gated the offering I hay-A: ~ •'-· • r~ DISTA18UTQ.RSH1P. H1gh, YP.-t .; lume route for •ale in GallipOIIi. Average 1ncome S17,000'J.((, ol/.! S 19,000 PLUS One d•v :"'!""'-:> wee"" Sell for $115.1500 Call 1· 800·828 · 9273 RE~:~~~~~~s-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~==~~~~~-949-2263 9 Wanted To Buy Fo• .. 1. cove a., At · 1. Pomeroy, Oh1o $40.000 firM .. ; . Or\ 949·2168 Wepoyc11h used cart. torlotomo~elcleon ~6;14;·9=9~2~-;99;0;t;;:;="::3',;~ 4 22 87 tl . . 0 ~ Jim Mink Chev .·Oidt Inc. · Licensed & Bonded '. > '"-' lNG CO . recommends that you do bustness weth people ~du Bill Gono Johnoon Sot>tlt Systems We Carry Concrete Culverts . THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Rick Pearson Auctioneer li· censed In Ohio and We!lt Vtrg~ . TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenchmc of Any Type Bacthoe Son~~ce Ptumbin& SorviCe Custom Wetdmg lowboy Houlin1 o• 614·7:ll'· ------~~~ canning jars. etc . WELLMAN'S PAINTING & SANDBLASTING J Demonstrators needed frori~ Ashton·Gienwood area to Ntft! Haven· letart area for Chrisifn•• ~ .- 992-3410 !F~· -*~ PH. 992-2772 ANYTIME BUTCHER SHOP ••')..' bu~nen Wed. Thurs.. . ......... .................. .... .. . S- 5·'17·3 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION ~ VETERANS· Earn extrt money m ~~l the Army National Guard ~04· ~ 675· 3960 or 1· 800·642 · 31iHf!-''" 1 NOTICE MI~E'S 'o , •· quahfted appht:ent. Will heva • 2 or 4 year degree in Medttfti- Middleport & Vicinity RADIATOR SER"ICE Get paid for reading ~o'ktt'i': $100 per title Write: ACE !3J'I'A fi1' 2 Pima. Napervrtle, ll 605~ • 6 Lost and Found Fri Rt 160 Vinton Green House on left, m re•r Water,bed, furniture, child rent clothing Sizes 5· 7. Boys h,_ 1""11 oJ.. Jackson General Hosp, Rip,Y 'II Va is acceptmg appl•catton•IO~-~ full time medical Lab Technloi_ao.,_Jr. 9·4. he 1100~ 01 1 more women ' ~r'e·: becoming !luccenful In • t"i ·• butinfts world today At N•t•RJ1 ~ } Wide. a growing numbe~. women have found exc1tm'g::o~ ' satisfying t:areers •• tn kltu rance Agent W11h our Complf'IY\t F1rst with 1 Year Income dni'be ·~ $20,000 or more in S1la~ tiU.s addtt1anal bonuses Call for'\ •~» appotntment at 614· 374-8248' An equal opportunity emPio'Y't1$1j;, More and Small mixed breed puppies to good homes, 304-675-6371 218 Third Ava lots of 8\lery· thtng See ad on window Mon , Tue& , S. Wed. July 6. 7. & 8 Repairs on All Makes Transa~le Repairs lo<aled Halfway letwnn Rt. 7 and lashon HRS : 12:00·6:00 Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY HIRING! Government 'job•· ~'~'o'Ur for current federal hst. ' · ' t:>' • -------..,..----~"·)! & Vicin.ity Owpner /Mechanic 1· Single? Divorced? For conf1den· tlal telephone hat of singles in your •rea who are lookmg for companlonthlp . Call 1· 616- I ?I! !111 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER 6 · 30· 1 mo . EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Chole1terol too high? Lower it wtth Heert· Fio fish· oil capsules. Fruth Pharmacy (6141 992-7754 • ·• 3 Announcements 6 mala puppies, 6 weeks old. 2 all wh1te. 304-895-3939 ' Now lllrtng LPN I •nd RNa . Mu,r, posse11 strong le.clerstHp 1,kiJI•.• Experience tn long term •c.r, ... preferred Plee1e Call. ~DU'~ Winds Nursing Facilities, Jeck:,7 Announ cement s Big white cat with couple black spots. 304· 675· 2931 GOLF LESSONS ' 8.00 NEW GRIPS ' 3.00 TROPHIES PLAOUES BAOGES J - .... , Make new friends Mekemolfey!·" Sign up now. can 614i M~ 8915 ~ ' . son. OH 614· 286-7561 . ..... "GiiiiTP'olis......... . 698-3531 or 592·2322 Your lltf' may sf'Cm to f.!O 4 5 tic F1ve 8 week• old kittens, 304· 675·4088 THE KOUNTRY CLUB BUY - SELL- TRAOE down hill ~rim ... •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE ' C OMME~CtAl 6·17·1fc PH. 949-2969 Under f:lew Ownership - JIM ATOR Skeeter: Look up to Jrsus ... Don't gtvr In RES I OF NTtAt AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~lso Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Don' t Give In and lhln~ s look pre tt y LOok up to J('sus .. FREE ESTIMATES PARTS - SERVICE Its all in thr n.t ilw o f J('sus Its all In !hi' na m f' o f Jl'su,; Power to ffi('('t ra ch nt>v.' d;n . Its a ll In thf' nl! m C' of J r sus ' F'oll ow h im Ht" Is th e w.t\' Mrs. Barbara Let Us fence 'lou In Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohro Profauianal CHESTD, OHIO 45720 6·15·87·1 mo. SATURDAY,,JULY 11-SALE AT 1:00 P.M. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES 7·2·1 mo FENCE COMPANY JOHN TEAFOID SPECIAL CONSIGf11MENT JulY. ACCENT . Roger .Hysell Garage Oul . ! POP F. YF: I~ a ll' r m u~ b\ 11 mllh11 rV pil ot to no!Uv o thl' rs that hi' ~~~ ~~~ Ina In th(· •·Iouth 1 •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators 614-446·7100. lf2 PRICE Month of .' Part Husky puppy· 21f2 months. Call 614· 446· 2203, or 446· 1835 ' Don ' t dnrl' n·l.t' - li•t duwn \ UtU gu.11<1 Yuu'rt' POl r.·n~: ORC"f' .Jw ••ln ' Mit'htt r-1 Gtu nl CEiAMIC BISQUE 5·22·87·2 mo pd P 0 . Box 326 5 nnd Ph. (614) 1143-5425 6/ 29 / 87 Opal Dyer . Deputy Clerk 161 30: 171 7, 14, 3tc PLASTIC CRAFT CAll: St!rVII.I:'. .Giveaway N. 2nd AVE.' MIDDLEPORT, OH. Complete Gutter Work Complete R~modeling Rooftng of all Types EUGENE LONG rtdge . late of 11 Pomeroy, DABBLE $HOP 20 years " Free Estimates " · Oec 31 , '86 . . . 5,333.34 nedh,e 949-2748 . ,RACINE, OHIO Worked in home area Outstanding Copit1l Outloy ...... 180.00 Happy Ads the Council Chambers at the Shrine Club Park Building. Residents are invtted to Operation s D~rector Jon. 1, 1988 .. ... 8,000,01 161 16, 23 . 30 171 7. 4tc Retired .......... ... 2.666.67 Run . Pomeroy. Ohio. and Miscellaneous .... 2.866 ,67 be hold at 7·00 p m . Wod· nosday, July 15. 1987, et Outstanding ,3 ,269 .63 Gttu .......... , ... 2&3 . t 7 AH Orher Revenue ........ 11 ,498 .01 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........ 84 ,468 68 DISBURSEMENTS: Gonorol Gov 't.,. 22 ,801 74 Public Sofory ........ 176.20 Public Worko ..... 6tl.767.U Hoolth .............. .,2,6 76 .20 bid specifications may be obtained from · Keith Checks ..... ..... 2.824.19 Black at the MC8MR / DO or TOTAL callmg 614·992·6681 . BALANCE .. 56,162 26 by Delivery w1ll b e required by SUMMARRY OF January 31 . 1988 INDEBTEDNESS Kenh Black FREE ESTIMATES ALLWORK GUARANTEED LEGAL NOTICE 5.00 p.m, July 5th through July 15th wood Court , Mentor. Ohto Recoipll ..... 4B .622.13 Syracuse, Ohio 45779. NEW HOMES RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS A copy of the proposed 1988 Racine Village Budget is avatlable for public inspec· tlon at the Racine Depart· ment Store and at the rBSI· dance of the Village Clerk on 61h Street. from 9 :00a.m to ! lllpiiiVI'II'\11 ~II Mt~ku (614) 446-76i9 or (614) 992-Gsol 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Public Notice ' ~ 985-3561 8· !'3 ttn the followmg vehicle Ooc. 31. 'B6 ... 56,162 26 for purchase Depository I um1 diesel·41 passen8olonce ...... 56,086.46 ger(1conventional school bus. Its all In the naml' o f .lt' SUs HHppinl'!l.!' and lovt' d o abound In reviYat HOBSON - Hobson Chut.ch of Christ In Christian Union Is in revival through Wednesday with services at 7: 30 each evening. Speaker Is Okey Cart. Everyone welcomP. ~ litensed Clinical ~diologist , PUBLIC NOTICE Total Receipt• Over / Intergovernmental Inter••• .. .. .. And 11 0 \l Y0\.1 !l h ;l rt' thp 11'1-t '(!Om lis all In t ht• nanw o f J(•~> u ~ ., Bh•ss lnJ: S. pt'acr, and mur h m nr·f' It s all In lht> n11mf' o f J f'!'U S Jus t call and ht•' ll OJWn T:tw door will be changed to 3 to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, the hours will remain the samP, 1 t o~ p.m. -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . Piette Clll $14· 993 · 3,1r40_.... __ KIN'S ..APPLIANcE SERVICE Computerized Hearing Aid Seleetion Swim .,.Ol~s • Interpreting Selvices· i u -c.t.'IVafl_f.,_ Bids wrli be r eceived unt1l , "fREE ESTIMATES" ~ -·-- -----..----'---- 111-~·-- Public Notice Fund Ceth Belence IT S. C'l. F.:Mt BF:I.OW' '' Its all In t hf' namf' o f Jf'SU!i Just look and you ' ll f1nd nil thlnJ: s thrrr· And H(' will return :::::.-~ -· ••11-• _._,..,.&>. 11'1- 1 - Oec. 31 . '86 ... 66.951 12 Y ou·,.,, rhPa!('('1 d f'.:Jih agnl n' Allin lhP N•mt' uf .h•l!l'Ul'<i 11:-. l:lll In t ~ f' nam(• of Jes us All hOPf'. art joy, and all rarP. It SN'ms sur h Jonp: ,~ llmr In my h('art I do yf'arn God knows wr ar£' lookin g .. l'JJ - Irll- Fund Ceah 8alence, ~ You "enn In r o n,tun t c ru•N hN' k Y•Jut r.IC't' l:o~ whit t"' w1111 ~ u .lln TJil At lr\'0:1 Y()U rU·~ f RPE' B .: ~ rb.1ra J :1m1 ~ Si't'fll s llkt' such a i o n ~ llmt' . Jesus lef~ us bt.' hlnd .. When Hr comes bark from hea vf"n Our fallh hf" will find 74 Cop•tol Oulloy .... . 180 00 tOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ........ 85,257.44 Y(J ur tn..:Trunw·n t .. l ht•I'J nh thing ~ou and oo uddt•n dra th ' Mrs Barbdfa Jamt>5 Such A IA•A: 1lm e II 's bf>('n such a long tim£'. Sine«' Chri st WE" nl away Kf'l'p hoping and pr ayln~ HE> eQuid romt' bad today . 3 .015 8,. Public Solety . .. .. 176 20 Public Works ., .66. 757 e3 Hoolth ............... 2.676.20 ' lllt't•n Hnld ont o thr p:oOd thln R:-; Tht• om•s 1hat br1ne vou ehN'r Hold ont o thr ~ood thlnp:$ For tht"S{' brln $! m('11'10rlrs dr>11r. =._ t'o:.=,_ ~-· ••-c-. ,..,_,_, "~ ........ _. __-·- ~=~':.t': :1: ::;:,:~- ·. ·.....--_. ... -··-·-"- -~. _-__ ·-7,1---·- ,._._._, Fund Cash Balance Intergovernmental You 111 tot . l l t•LHIL't111tJ,lllrm. ~n rl you rlan• t o drow ,, btf'.tl h Don' t livf' ~· our ll vf's In ff'ar. Hol d onr o t h(' ~ood thin ~~ Ou r Saviour 's always nf'a r Comt' Mig ht y Saviour Comfort tho!if' that '""'"'P ComP mlf!:hly ""Slt\· lour _ _ _ __ _ ,._ _,_. _e.,.. .. ,,._.,..,,_ ......,,_ ··-~ ' =~·.-:::-. - ,,,. Jon t , '86 .... 56.951 12 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES , RECEIPTS ANO EXPEI'IOtTURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS . T•••• .. .. ......... : 20.925.74 If·,,, ~ood t h l n~ s - Fund Cash Balance Rutland Township County of Meigs "Thia is an unaudited Fin1nc:ial Report" Th r nw 1no r v oi l! h;run tJnl,! H"l!.t OPJ.IN'MIIVf' llkt• a ._hr(llltl thn t nl1\'l'( t'l\ 4'1 • · ~, (1\J ;1 ~ ~ ou rlt m b l n! O thC' dnud-. happlnt'ss And ll\'t'!l In hnrm ony ..... -(off'¥ :::Oe::":l• ..._,.,._ .- =~·.::T ..... ~· P.M on Augus1 3, (Under! Oiob .... '78B.86J 4.00 1987, at the Meigs County Oocember 31, 1986 Alr nld It• tn O\ I' '\'Ol" R!-: JIAH.\I.I ZF.l)• itnd t·an' l 11' 11 up from dOil' n But kn(lwmg :tlwm" kn o~ l n~ I httl ~ UI't' dt"lllh .tw nlll> - T H t I , f(() t J'\ IJ' Ho ld Oni Q Jht• litoocl lhlnJZS Th r th l n ~s th:u m akl' you $!1l1d F'or ~t·t abQut lht~ bad th l n~!i . Til<' thlnJZ~ Jhat m ak.l' you s;td. 1111 ... . ... ..... . ·- _,_...... ---··aM. - ··· ':!i: w-e:.-:-... · - Ill . . Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT 01 TOWNSHIPS not kn ow l n ~ 14 hi•rt • In ~ o Whit h ~ ltlr 1~ lrft" Wh it h .,ldl' ,., rl(!ht" 8rln~ Thrrr's troublE" In thf' land I 1111 0 .. WIQ..._ $ 110.> /DO, IO Tlti.IUOU I~~~~ ~ .. • II!Dh Generel (lovernment . . 22 .801 F; mll}'' "' (~ut',.Uun , Jo'l.t' In thr ( 'louds '! You·rr t mppt-d l m;\!1!' a ro 11on t mll Hold o nto thf' j:!ood thln l!s No cos t to us thl'\ ' rf' frN•... J ov and l)f'RC'I" · S~tvlour 11'10 011 1\WIDU Under) Oi1b ...... 11295 721 Hold onto thr .'f<XKI thlnj:i ~ Th t> SavlQur rf'I,R:ns on hl ,ll:h. Hold onto t h t> ~ood th lni("C Not o ne-s that mukf' you r ry . Com r mlght v $avlour II. . III QI ( ~u ltoeo "oo. ,,..., ..... IAIY'IDAo /110 011 ... o..., .... TOTAL RECEIPTS ..... 83,961 .72 DISBURSEMENTS . \\h 1d ',_ II Ukf' 1u _ ... ..., Public Notice Th lt~ <1 rf'.!l d{l(1 \' t•,. tl ~o · Mrs Burbara Jam rs Oh , ~ l vr \ (CUT OUT FOR FUTUII USEI IN THE ClASSifiE~ . In M r~ Barb ara Sh£> has a special c har m tr (' mblfn~ Don ' t Th is world Is In dl ~rre~s WC' must k('(>p on lookln lil An d God 's word ro nf ~s Bible school RUTLAND - Rutland Free· will Baptist Church, Salem St ., Night swimming will have Vacation Bible School SYRACUSE - Monday night classes for nursery age through swimming Is being added at teens, July 1J.17, 9 to 11: 30 a.m. London Pool, Syracuse. , dally. For more info, call 742· Beginning next wee)< on a trial 2992. basis the pool hours on Woodmen picnic BURLINGHAM Bur- lingham- Modern - Woodme·n Camp 7230 will hold their annual picnic on July 12 at the south· bound park on U.S. 33. Pot)uck dinner at 12:30. Entertainment In POMEROY - A represents· the afternoon. All are welcome. live ·from the office of Clarence Miller will CO!Iduct an open door Family reunion session on Wednesday from 11 RACINE - The Clrcle-Zirkle a.IIJ.)O 1 p.m. at the courthouse In family reunion will be helfl July Pomeroy. Anyone having any 26 at the Larry Circle ·residence questions about the federal go- on Carmel Road, Racine. Po· vernment Is asked to-stop- by~ !luck dinner-at 1 p.m-. The Forest C O~f tit OOUMI Our Lord .-~nfl SLI\ IOU!' .li""U~ lhrl"l hu!' p:lirl lor thl"' ~·o rld ' , '' " l .ook up Jo . h·s~., Sf.l'm !S such :1 J o n~ 1lm r Sh(' can bf' frl('ndl y <:~nd warm or bring an unPXJWCTP:d wlnt r r sform Sf lll I IOVC' April • II dOPsn ' t mC'an no harm With all hrr dlftf'rt'nl Ia cPS To hold our ~h •' Our Saviour To SM'k April Is flrkll' Come mlahty IJnn I . .... ' Clauijie.d PfiPI cover t#te faUotdnlrrelepltorw e..-cltonse• Revenue ....... 11 ,498 01 WEDNESDAY POMEROY -The Middleport' Amateur Gardeners will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Blakes· lee -at· ·6: 30 p.m.- Wednesday evening for the annual picnic. Mrs. Harold Lohse will be assisting hostess. FOREST RUN - .:.. Tht•\ l'f' 11U f' \ OU kntl~ " " win . Look up 10 .J,~ ..,u~ Sl>ftlls such a ion~ llmt~ And thln ~s. look so bh;•ak Now is th P r iJ;:ht lime that shlnf's throu~h thf' ('yf's of thosE> born In April lf'ar fllll'd ryf's l t's Aprtl It's April , a nd In my hf'art It lii:'li POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap· ter 186, Order of the Eastern Bible school Star, will meet at 7:45p.m. at the RUTLAND - Rutland Free· Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Past will Baptist Church on Salem St. matrons and past patrons will be ' will hold Vacation Bible School hoJi'ored. Officers are to wear from 9 to 11:30 a.m., July 13-17, ~~~~dre_ sse__ s. _ ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~}1·-~- --FRIDAY ...... . .. ·-- Meigs County poet's corner... Sfo('m s SUC' h <I lon,R" tlmC' Siner God ~ai d ROOllbvc and wt•nt o'r(' 10 hf'H Vf' n To th£' F'athf'r on hl ~h' .. • J - I I , UIIIt .' Community calendar/area happenings TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport I:odge 363 F&AM Is meeting 7:30 tont.;ht (Tuesday). Refresh· · ments will be served . o) • By Cindy S. OIIYerl handling during preparation bowl a nd cover with the dressing. County Extension Arent which Increases the . chance of Dressing: 1 teaspoon garlic Home Econemlce/4-H contamination. Cleanliness Is a sa lt , '14 teaspoon pepper, Y. Uneasy about eating chicken vital factor In preparation of te&spoon· paprika, 1 tablespoo n salad, potato salad and similar such foods . Also, these foods instant onion, ~ cup white dishes at summer picnics be· should be mixed and chilled we ll vinegar. 1 teaspoon basil, 113 cup cause you've heard foods made before transporting or serving. oil. with mayonnaise are apt to cause Mar inate, in refrigera tor, at . Keep picnic foods In a cooler food poisonlnt;:? The mayonnaise · with' Ice or commercial reusable least 4 hours before serving. Is not the culprit, time and cold paifks until serving time. If Zucchini and Apple Salad temperature are. using lc'e, pack the food in tight Dressing: 113 cup sa lad oil, 1 In fact, studies show that..foods containers or plastic bags so It ta blespoon le moh juice, 2 tables· with mayonnaise may be slightly won't get wet when the ice starts ~ poon white vi negar, 1 teaspoon safer because the acid In the to melt. sugar, 1 teaspoon chopped pars· mayonnaise slows bacterial Using mayonnaise in food ley, y. teas poon pepper ' · growth. But, perishable foods- doesn 't necessarily mean they 3 medium-sized app lE's , \-S with or without mayonnaise may will spoil more quickly but medium -sized mild red onion, 1 not be safe If they have been held neither does it mean that mayan· green pepper . 1 lb. or 3 c ups at room temperature for more nalse or food with It can be left choppedzucchlnl. 2sta lkscel e ry, than two hours. On hot days, food unrefrlgerated . Keep the mayo 6 radishes. spoilage occurs more - quickly. and mayo-co ntainin g foods well· Dressing. combine a nd mix That Is why the basic food safety chilled . fir st 6 ingredients Coarsely chop rule Is "keep hot foods hot and For a different treat at a apple , onion. grt>en pepper . zuc· cold foods cold". Temperature is summer picnic and a way to use chm i. ce lery and sli ce rad ishes. a more Important factor to worry up some of that bountiful zuc· ' Mix Iogeth<'f well, then a Cid about than mayonnaise. chin I. here are a few Ideas to try.-, dress ing and mix Chill a nd Mixed foods such as chicken ;. sPrvc. Zucchini Salad salad have been associated with 4 zucchini - 6W' long , or 3 Did You Know Thdt ,- 1 c up outbreaks of food poisoning. cups sliced zucc hini. Cook for 5 zucchini cont ai ns Jess th an 30 These foods undergo a lot of minutes in small amount o.f ca lories. That 's with out the but· water. drain and cool. Place In tt'r of course. Gillogy · reunion is conducted Mr. and . Mcs. Cecil Gillogl,· hos ted the annual reunion of the family of the late F e rn and Goldie Boring Gillogly at their home, Albany . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Kevin and Ru s· sell; Tracie Woods, Carbondale; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Rutan and Mr . and Mrs . George McKnight. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger McKnight, Mt Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Route 3. Albany , Mrs. Da\'e Norris, Ser· ena and Michelle, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis. Mrs Danny Frazier, Brynna and Jacob, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. William Ashcraft; Mr a nd Mrs. Bruce Gillogly, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and Jeff. all of Alban)/; Beatrice Eckhart and daughter, Mansfield; Fermin Boring, Hamden; Violet Baird, Radcliff, and Mr. and Mrs Bill Casto, Nitro. W. Va . 'summer salad' safecy· "t\prll" A Is fol' a llt hr bea uty oi Aprll . P Is tor th(' petal s of , I JI ....... Df_ Tl W-IIJ,. · - · f I 'ln..... -a.~. Wented to buy, IC.ndinSI timber. C•ll 2328 .Al Tromm •t 614·7•2 · W•nt~ to buy. Cemen1 Stock. .. ... . •o•.,. ... ... · """'"" .. "'. . ..,.. '"· . ...·.. --... -·- ....... ............ ~, Beat of the bend The Daily "VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "'Free Estlmetea" PH. 949·2160 or 949·2101 No Sunday . 23 Services &14-446·3672 TOP CASH plld tor '83 ,model •nd newer used cart. Smith Buick· Pantt.c. 1811 Eut•n Ave. Gtllipolit C•ll 814 -U6- 'i·~~ Professional " "" ""' ~ J ~ ..~ ----~------~ -~-~- . 22B2. Uttd Mobile Homes C1ll 814- 441·017&. ••w Real Wll'tttd: 12 lrit:h raditl arm or 10 inch or better tlble saw. Cal1614·446·7025 Buying dtlly gold, sliver coms, Eslo!t~ "i . l: h •.: \41~ ·Homes for Set~ .. .:; , ·31 ili'iis. Jeweerv. aterUno wire. aid cotnt, lwte currency. Top prl· cu. Ed ' lurkMt a.rbllr Shop. 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh 81•· 992-3478 . , •• �••fr;M Sele ot Leue•• .t BR . 2 beth, full b•ement, wilh aboveground pool • )(l deck on 11 2 acre •cro•• from Addll\lllle grade •chool. Financing aveila· bte with 1m1ll doWI'I pt~yment, Priced thouunda btKow ap-praised value. Call · letz: 91 9 · .· 791-_2162. ' . LAYNE'S FURNITURE . .tovel(new 3 apring. 2 car g•aga, niet~ area, Cl~ & city . schools. 6 ~il-. grom dallipolla . Will con••der m o bile home tl tude - in . S.t7. 500 . C.l 614-.W&-8038. - 2 SR. 10 yr., mint condition. beautiful location, Ne..- Nor'thup. Priced riS~ht or will ·trade. Call 614-256-8200. 5 Bdr., 1 Y2 story, all electric. full basement. 8 .1 acrn. located in · Rio Grande. $47.000. Call 614-245-6197. 3 BR brick. carport. amall barn . 12x60 mobile home. Eke . cond., one lot (9 / 10 aere} Hannan Trace School dhlt. At. 218. Call 61 4· 266-11 86 by appointment. 3 BR house. central air. attached garage, 39 Chillic:othe Rd . Call 614-446-2683. 8 -5 . For sale by owner; Z ltOflt house in ,_,.iddleport overlooking patk. 30 Yf· guarnteed vlnyle ai~ing, w -w carpet. 1 Y, bath. un1que woodwork. 614-992·6128 . Sof.. and chair• priced fro·m S;J95 to 1995. Tablea t50 and up to t125 . Hide-a· b.cl• 139D to t!95. Aecllnara t226 to 1376. Lamps $28 to I 1 2&. Dinette• 1109 and YP to .149~ . Wood table w-6. chain 1285, t'o 1796. Dealt t100 up to t375 . . HutCh• 1400 . a_nd yp. Bun~ bed• c9mJIIeta .w -maHre~,J~~a 1295 and up to t3t5. Baby beds ·1110.·Mattrell81 or box spr'inga full' or twin 188. flrm *78. and taB . Ouun 1et1 t225, king f360. 4 drawer chat 118 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. or electric range t376 . Baby - mtttreue~ &36 & t46 . Bed tram•• ·no. 130. & King frame ISO . Good selection of bedroom suites, meltll c.blnets, headboards ·$30 and up to $65 ~ o.. 90 DaYs lima 81 cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out -= promise Bulaville Rd.Sat Open 9am to !ipm Mon . thru . Ph. 614-446· .SCHW.;ttOP-- ~~ ~~... , -.. ;,..........~...... "If elected, I to resist the temptation to have affairs, and to work on improving my relationship with my lovely wife, Denise." ,0322. PARSON'S FURNITURE ... Pintle cittern ttM:a approved , pla~t:ic Hptlc tanka. plutic culverta. mNI cutw,rts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Hi tt , · aluminum fishing _bOet • Wtth trailer ar1d electric rriotor, h 17 ·tt. Grumman Cenoe wilh~ '. Ironing motor. 814-7.t2-2&35.• .. Jilek· .on. Oh. 114-288-5930 . ' For lale quHn lila water bed. e~tC. cond: Minor head board, burT)per .P•dt . .'11&0. 304.~ ·753213·. . i • .., Rentals 41 44 3~30. Gas 1tove or bottle g,. It burns on either one, 2~11 Lincoln Ave. 11ae Wednesday thru Frldey. Houses for Rent house for ule or rent on Lincoln Hts . 614 · 992 - 7689 after 5:00p.m. • roOms end bath, double garage, lev$ lo~ . good location on Grant St. Middleport. Price reduced tor quick sale. 814· 992-5429 . Government Homes from $1 . (U reptir) . Delinquent tall property. Repossea1ions. Call1 -805- 6876ooo Ext. GH -9806 for current repo list . ,Nice 3 bedroom home. dining , , fundry, family roomS. 1 ¥.1 bath, % acre. Arbuckle. t36 .000. 304-686·9143. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale e14·44e-0338. 76 3634. 1 2·· black and white TV tlB .QO. GE dryef 125.00. 8 ft truck topper 860 .00. 30~·675- 41 23: l;3;04;::·6~7:6:.·;68;4:e:.::;;::::;,:::.:: 1 BA furnithed apt. Very Clean I HouM for Rent 'or Sale: lend Call 614-446· 889'8 or 992 contract. good houte. school 6304. dilt. Call 814-446- 7&72. Eva' sBrookside Apartments: 448 6o00 446:1522. 19l2 or 4.t6-4639 . One Bed· Kitchen furnished. carpeted, 2 room apartment: with large BR , 1 1h bath. no pets, Oep. & country kitchen, new tpplian· Fief. 233 Second Avenue. ces, utility room. wtter, sewer $350/ mo. Call 814·446-4926. and trash s..-vices provided. Quiet area. Split level 3 BR. 1Vt baths, combined kitch..,, dining. baa&- Gracio111 IWing. 1 and 2 bed· ment. city school. Dep. t326 room 1Ptrtmtil11 at Village Manor and Rivilf"ide Apartmo . Ca11814-388-8323. menta In Middleport . From 3 bdr. ranch home at LeGrande t21 ! . Including utlliti•. Call Blvd .. Rt. 141 . Call 61.t-379- e14-992-7767: EOH . 276~ . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME S:ALES. 4 MI. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814-4U-7274. . 1'/EST. Oeneral Hartinger Parkway In Middleport . Cali 8 ·1 4 -992 7683. 1968 Custom Manor. 12x60, 2 BR J gal heat, porch, rafrig., stove. W/ 0 ; fully carpeted .. gOod conditron. $4,600. Call 614-256·6225. Neat. smaH home in Mlddlepon. Four rooms. bath. attached gartge. Carpeted. ttove •nd refrigerator provided. Ideal fot single or wMking couple. $175 monlh ptus security deposit. Sorry. no peta or children. Call 614-992-6282 after 5. 4,48-0904. 1984 14d5, fenced yard. 3 lots. Rt 160 at Evergreen. S18.500. Cali 614-446-1339 or 614-44e-1628. 1984 Shultz 14x:70 with 8k· pando. 3 BR & 2 b'a ths. Land contract available. Call 614· 446 - ~726 . 1983 Skyline: 14x60 2 BR . AC . extra nice. French City Broker· age Services. Call 814-446- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 977 Kit 2 BR mobile bome. Asking 53,500. Will negotiate. Call614 -446-2903. - - -- - - - - : : - ·lc- ModUiar tiome! Carter Ftench residence. Middleport. Corner of ,.. 'Q):Irt'h af'ld ~almer . Must see to appreciate. Call614_. 992 -3293. 1973 14K70. 3 bedroom, fur· nished. $7250. 1968 2 bed· room, ptrtly furnished. $5600. 614· 992-7479 . '79 Manchin mobile home, 14k 70, new carpet, 3 bedroom. 87,200.00 or besl offer, JO.t 458-1774. . Mobile home. ·two lots. nice block yarage, total electric. central air , 11rge screened porctl, new underpenning, washer and ,-::tryer, fo(ld fre8l'er, New Haven , all goes for one price. call jo4 - 675 - 4466 tor more information. 1973 2 bedroom mobile home, partly furnished with lot in t;tendenon nking S6.700 .QO . Call after 2 :00, 304-675-2288 . ·as Nashua. 14x70 mobile home . 12x7 expando. 819,500 .00 negotiable. 304· 578- 2401 or 676· 2075. 1975 Rocheuer 141170 mobile home. total ehtcuic, new carpet. $7. 900 .00 negotiable. 304· 676-7616 or 614· 367· 0311 after 5 :00 pm Farms for Sale ~ 9 acres on Tribbl& Rd . off Rt . 62. Plus store building. warehouse. 3 BR house. barn. cellar., plua2 other buildings. All bla~k top road . Call 304-468-1818 . Call after 6PM . 1 bedroom ground floOf, private entrance, recently remodeled. Everythinu .turn .. loc. outtkirts Henderson. 1260. month. 30.t· 676 -15730. Z..Pedroom furnlaod apt. rei and deposit. _New Haven, W . Va., 304· 88f!3267 or 304 · 773· 5024. One. bedroom apt. in Pt. Pleasant. EKtra clean 1nd nice. Adults Only.. No Pet1. 304· 675· 1386." 3 rooms and bath. gas heat. ground floor, wether lrtd dryer hook ~o~p, no children, immediate occupancy. No ptt:1, phone 304-675-4.t80 ex:t 53 or 60 . Rooms for rent, dey. week. month. Gillit Hotel, Call 814· 4.t6-9715 . Rent •• low as 1120 month. 2BR . AC . cable. Hud accepled. Riverview in Kantug1. Foatera Mobile tiome Park. Ph . 614· 1 "F;;;;~;;;,-;;;;;;;;:&-!_OO~itiii~ 446-1602. room . $100. Utilities 2 bedroom mobile home.- Ever- paid. Share bath. Single male. green . Call 614-379-2678. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 2 BR mob'ile home f(lr rent with 446 "" 416 after 7 pm. e11pando. Children welcome. no deposit. Mercerville area. $176 47 Space for Rent mo. Call 614-266-1675. r Nice 2 BR Mobile Home. Upper At 7 . Furn~lhed. water paid. Call 614-245-6816 . Mobile homes lor rent. 2 and 4 bedroom, furnished. 2 cttildran:' 614- 446-0508. 2 bedroom trailer. p•nly fur nished, nicelot. f200 .00 plu1 deposit, G111ipoli1 Ferry, 304676· 7942. Mobile h(lme for rent, 2 badroom. furni•hed. phone 304· 675-6512. 44 Apartment for Rent , and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Bulc rent fer 1 bdr .. 8183 .00; 2bdr .. -219.00. Alao required 11 t200 .00 lecurity deposit. CONTACT: Jilckson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal, Hou1ing Opportunity. Furnished & unfurnished apta., $160.00 and up , reference~ Ph. 304- 675-7738 or 304-876· 5104 A-1 Real Eltate. K•nmore v., renve With bfoUer. Kenmorf! 10,000 BTU air.condi· tionar. Call 814·446-3821 . Office Space for Rent. Ext:.llent for Attorneys. Accountant. ate. Close to Court Hou... Call Wiseman Real Eatale Agency. 614-446-364.t . Mobile Home Space-10 ft . or smaller. 175 . Water Pd. 920 Fourth. Oallipolil. Call 614· 446-.t416 after.8PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 . North of Pometoy. Rental trailers . Call 614-992· 7479. Space for small trlilera. AU hook-ups. C•bla. Also effici.ncy rooms, tir end Clble. Mason, W.Va. Call304-773-6661 . Spaee for rent , trailer tpaces. Locust Rd. Rt . 1 . Point Pleea.tnt. 304-676-1076. 47Wanted to Rant 3 or 4 Bedroom houu in Kyger Creek Sehool Olltrict. Raferan" Cltl Ph. 114-446-8821 . Tan aofa and matching lovese•t. ., 00. ,.Matti wardrobe. 160. Two sofa sleapers, e&O. and t76 . CoHHt•ble. no. S~~¥ivel TV stand, t20. Walnut book· cue, f20 . Misc. rugs, 120. and 130. Anr seM for Surburban or pickup with leal belts and •II tlardwafa. 860. Call 814- 2.t6 · 9157. 53 Antiques truck. motOf ho,nt orelllslccar. Wrth llf•tlme warranty. MuHI.Man. 9 Stimpeon Ave .. Athar11. Ford traeto~ with plow11t diae. 2 row corn planter, mowing me· chine. hiY bal..-. UIOO . Ctll Ohio. 1 · IOO· e4~· 3787 . 51 Household 0231 . Dtegonwynd Caffery Kennat. CFA Himalayan. Perthm end Siemaae kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New klnen1 ; SiamMa and Himtltytns . Call 814-448· 38.t4 tfter 7PM . Cocker Spanlet pup. Fern•••· 7 mos . old . AKC f8Qitterld . t100 . Call81.t-2.t5-91117. · lnternatk>nal Forage Harvntor with one rt:Nt corn head . Good eondhion. 61<4-117-IQ37 . c ... 230 H.., bal.,. 7403 •too. In 1978 Dodge Asp..-.. 2 door . Good meehnleatty. Ftlr body . Best off•. 8U--949-2693 good condition . 1 Miniature male Oonkr;- . 11 month• old. tf25 . C1ll 614-992-7689 . 1982 F'ord Escort Gl. Auto. AC , cruiH. aKcellent condition . 614187·1937 . 8~o~yonetny .U:ech8in_..wchtfn and ge-t ..Cond chain half price. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. Hend•ton, W, Va. 30.t-67S- 7421 . 1980 Clmtro. Good condition . 111100. 814-985 -438& . . For uleorTreda M .f . No. 9 hltY b-'•· U1.ct tractor lire- 16.9 · 62 Wanted to Buy 1911 Dodge Omni. 2 door hatchbtclt. Front whetl drhte, .t eyl . auto ,~ AC , very~~ conditfon. t1_250 . et.t-8 2-1804. , Now buying shell corn or elf corn, Call fori_. .., quotM. Alvtr City Farm Supptv. 614· «•· 63 QOOCI, body gooct. u&o. c.n .1.·192·751'7. Lillestock 1983 CaltviM. 4 door. st•nderd tr•n•. atrcond. 1 . 300 mUte. "erv llood cond. t2 , 500.00. JO•· t76-8730 e14·992·2807. I_:______:_____ 5888 . LOST -REWARD. Shihtru malt. name Splka, white with brown markings, 15 vra old, 304-175'· 1468 , I For · uta-Copying m1chine. A Minolta Electrographic 101 and tupplin for only 1219. C•ll Oty61<t-· 4.tl ·7899. Evening after 6pm, 814-446-9639 .. 57 GE 30' corning warettone-used 8 monthl. Reasonably priced. C11l 61.t·882· 6345: . Bundy clarinet! & .s tand, beginnen book1 . Call 61.t- 317- Bowman's riding lawn mower· 1400. General Electric color 26" tv · t1~0 . lewn build ing Bx:10 -1200 . Call 614 - 4~6 8898. 1 lot of 4 spaces at Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens for information Call 8U· 446 -2907. Affordable rebuilt lswn mowers· 19 to 26 inch. Cell 114-2466091 . Catalyt ic Converters, only f89 .95 . Most modtll. lnstalla· tion al10 available. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athans. Ohio 1· 800-843-378'7. 1 O'h ft . Continenttl Satellite dish with 18'olen tenthaaaleetor. 6000 receiver. Paid t2800 . Will take J1000 or trade. 814-&92 · 69.0. Gibson window air·conditloner. 16.000 BTU . *195 flrm .'.614 367-0322 . 20 inch lennox COli or wood furnace . 1.t ft. aluminum bolt with 25 tiP Evinruda motor and tr.llar. 3 grave plot• In Grave£ Hill Ce~etery . 400 ktwnakl, leu than 1200 miles. Call 614-992-2396 Paul Baker. Used .g aaoline powered trimmera lnd brushcutters for sale. Pomeroy Home and Auto 614-992-209• . TONY'$ GUN REPAIRS. hot rebluelng. now t1kinv order orders for custom Mau ..n . call 304-676-4631 . ELECTROLUX 1ale1 or service. ask for Larry or Karen. 304 -6751.t57 . For salt, tir eond . , 1 ,600 btu, f200 .; Zenith 19" TV $100.; Ful Bulter •200. 304 - 676 ~ Musical Instruments Hammond Orgsn M3, Pereul· sion. lullt SpiMer. Ideal tor home or church. t800 .00. 304 - 58 ohOf 5o00. Fruit & Vegetables Gl81sbU.rn 's F~rm Market . St. Rt. 1 60 near Porter is now open. Farm trash vtgetlblee. Call &1.t-388: 9027 . White peschu·Pick your own. $10 / Bu . or 6 lb. for f1 . bring o~n conttinen. Fri. a Sat. Raynort Peach Orchard. Rt . 7 lower River Rd . Gallipolis. OH. 614 - 441 - 4807 . Cloud Sundtvs. Quality Fruita •nd Vaget.bl• retail .nd wholesale. a . • s. Produce •cross from Plaza Hut, Gallipolis. Ohio. · Fmn Suppl11:~ & LIVI:~IIIGk . t•7t C•m•o Betllnetta. V-8 308, Pl. PS. AC, good cond. CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 Waat. Jackson. 614-288·8461 . Ohio . Mesaav Fsrgu10n. New Holl•nd. Bu1h Hog Sat• & Sarvk:e. Over 40 uaed trlctOrltO chOOH from 6 complete Une of new & uud equipment. largest Hlectktn In Ji. E. Ohio . • Utility bldg : 27'k36' x9' • 13'x8' 1racll door & 3 ' walk door . t 4444 erected · Iron HorN Bldgo. e14·332-9745. 2 Black Angus cow with red tnd white factct cal1. 814 · 4.t6· 1978 V.W, Rabbitt. 304 ·4&8 · 1541 . Hay 8& Grain ' 71 Monte Ca.rlo. '310. AC. PS . Pl. R1lly wheels. shafp , •3.000.00 or b"t offer. 304 · 1571 ·2'01 or &71· 2075. 8785. Good mixed h..,· IOO lb. bal". no.oo each. Call 114· 279· 27&8 tvenlngs. 72 Hay. b•ley and slrew. 304·171· 1177 ChiVY P/ U trwck: runs good. nice body , *1.286. C•ll C••• 8 ft. pull-type combine. Wheat and Straw. Call 381· 8478. . Two Gravely tractors and attach· menta. Alto used ptr1t for Gravely tractor. Call 114-.448- Trucks for Sale &oee. 814-2el-8522. Oat hey and ..,.., t1 .71i ptr bal._ tobacco. tomato aak.• 11Ceech. More.,·• Woodlswn Farm, Rt. 315. PUny, 304-6715 · Dump bed with hydraulict a cylin6af & anachman11 for S10 P/ U truck -*4711 . 1911 ChM~y p / u one own..-. 42.000 ,mRal. tll915 . Call 814~ 86·6522 . 1288. 1- - - - - - - - - - - un Chwy truck. 6 cyl., liuto. trans., new 111-H. tiOO firm. Call 814-448·3200. 1171 Chwy pi~up truck, 6 cvl, auto , new paint job. rwns good. t5150.00, 304-.t&B-1732 . . Auto• for Sale 11l171 Chwetl•wrv aooct condl· tlon , t1 ,000. Call 614-25&· .73 - \1 Home -Improvements IASEiolfNT WATERPROOFING _..... . Uncond idonal llf.tlmt gutran ,L.ocal r4tfertnea:t turnlshtd fiM Htlm11••· C1ll coUitct 1-61.&-237-0488, d-v or night AogersBasemtn ,t Wa1erprooflng. -- ···. ·~-- t. .. ALLEY OOP WE'LL CROSS ntA.T BRIDGE WHEN" WE COMElO IT! ht•rlor Stucco. Pl"t• and P111ter Flepair. Work bw thehOUf or by lhejob. Fr~t••tlmsta. Cali V.ans 8& 4 W .O. the day's world news and in depth leatuill reports. (1 :00) ® MOVIE: llldiOIICII (PG) Awnot• eonuodad. ' btn . oper· •tad. no etedric connect~n1 . furnace or central air, mon11 or 1v1taml. 2 YJ al5 " . OlsphrythOUrt fin , or •lllm.,td COlt 12:9 .95 t5.00 da.llvery. FrH 15 min . instal. tnd 30 d.,y fTMir lal. Safe. ...Y to aplfeta, pat.,•.ct Ca1111.t· l92· 3718, (1 :35) EEK pt"'' 814-448-ltSO. .,.c. 1914 Celebrity, cond .. d .. uxt interior. PS / PB, air, tilt. crulu , AM / FM t canetre . Ctlll14-441-2o7t5 .... aftet e. 1:00PM 814-378·2447. ••aoo. 1984Ktw•nki KLR 600, 1 .800 •ctutl miles . like n•w . t1 . 200.00 . 304 -882-2790 . 1976 Ford. fair condition. bc.i· lent for working. Call e14- 448"- 1884 Hond1 1~0 Night Hawk, 4 . 000 mlles,llke new . 4537. 1979 Honda XL~ . only 1.400 mllaa. U50.00. Phon• - 304· 876-4118. 814-218-8822. 1987 Sauuki ITISO. • wheel tSOO. or bNt oHw.; 211" Color 1949 Chtvy Woody- I stsntd rHiorlna. you might like to fi"iah . l::an . 114-448-9475 or 614-24!1-15097. TV . 0100. 304·678·3822 . rM.avt: C£ -nm. rors wH::> she wants to use it on a · Bt\:t:s crr ~ rr E.VW un5 nose job. (A) t;1 9:00 (l) 700 Club 8 (2) d)) MOVIE: 'Popeye Doylo"NBC Movlo ot the LIKt. A FIGHT... WHit (!)Top Ronk Boxing (l) Ill ()) MoonllghUng Tr'H Trlmm1ng, •1ump r.maval. Call 304· 811 ·1331 . ~ Maddie and David try to tra·c k down an indl.IStrial secrets leak. (A) t;1 I Aour; o, c ab.. tool drlllint .. M01t wet11 com,.-.,ld s~m~•dt'1 . Pump ..In and IIKYice . 304· ·<D liD SOUth Amencon JoUrney Visit th8 ruins at the Inca emp l ~e and meet . Starks TrM and t..w n Service, l.wo care, landiCaping, stump removal. 304 -&76-28'2 01 157&-2903. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Drvw.tl end Repelr. 20 v•a,. exp•ience Fr . . hUmate. 3€M· 675· 3287. WHATSA "Ca<N UCOPIA ;' IT's A BIG HORN a= PLENTY Ff<OM WHICHAL.L<fi<X)D 5FOTL E:55~ SORT OF LIKE A 6RANDMOTH5R? TH ir--65 FLOW. 747e. 76 Boats and Motors for Sale 4149. Memo to the Future. Pater 82 Plumbing Heating examine the Reagan Administrauon·s ability to a. arrive at a foreign policy In moments of crisis, using the CA.RTEA ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING CDf . Founh and Pine Gallipolis: Ohio Phone 614 -441 ·31188 or 814- Persian Gull and U.S.S. Stark inc idents as examples. ~ Wor. ACommontlry by 448-4477 84 Electrical 8o RefriQeratioh LOOK't' WHAT I GOT FER TATER Residential or commtrcial wir· lng. New ser\otice or repairs Llcented electricltn . E1tlmate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304· 876·1788. 85 Gwynne Oyor A profile ot BARNEY professional soldiers, career military onicers. 1:;1 liD @ Nitwo 1121 Evening Now• Awrap up of today's news and a look MELISSV !! THAT LITTLE E'I<TRY WEIGHT LOOKS ahead to tomorrow's news REAL GOOD ON VE stories. (1 :00) · e CD Ono Million Children -~ are Willing 10:15 (])MOVIE: TM Deop Six (1:45) 10:30 (]) Celebrity Chefs ·il]) Monoymakora 11:00 (]) Hordcootlo ond McCormick mC2l (l) Ill ()) IIAI IIIIDI d)) Newo General Hauling Dillard w .. er Service: Pools, Cistern•. Walla ." Delivery Any· time. Call 614 ·4415-7404· No Sundaoy ctlls. Commercial buildings for Ieese. Downtown Pt . Pleasant . Stores ~ offieea ' A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304· 676-6104. 36 Lots & Acreage Deluxe 3 · room unfumlahed apartment. New· kitchen. carpet throughout. 1st. floor, oflttrett parking. Call 614-4-tl-4607, 448-2802 . Upstalrt, 3 BR , 1 bath. kitchen furnlahed. no pet1. Dep. • Raf. 231 Firtt. '260/ mo. Call 814· ' 22 acral on Qt . 16~J. Barn & _ 4_4_1_-4_9_2_1_.------:-g•rage. $32.000. After 6 call 1 614· 38.8-871 1 . 2 BR . 2 btth. carpeted, kitchen furni.tted, no Jtetl, dep. & rat. 1 .84 acre building site, nice level t325 / mo. 11 Court St. Call lot. Close to town. Call 814· 814-446-4928 . · 44e-7627. ~ 1"h •c lot on Jerrys Run Rd . Apple Grove. with rurlil water. 304-578-2383.-. - 9 tcrltf. nice water, 0 mil.- fran) locks · • dam. Varv private. s...,....l hoult si1•'· 304--578- 2998. •• 114-441-7028." County Appliance, Inc. Good used appllane11 and TV eets. Open lAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 814-448-1898, 827 3•d. Ava. Gallipoll1. OH . Valley Furniture. nM • utad. Large aectlon at qutllty furniture. 1211 Eutern Ave ., Gallipoll•. GOOO USED APPUANCES Furnithed Apt .• 3 rooml, share bath. 701 fourth, Gelllpolis. t195 . Utllitl" paid. Cell 814· 4.t6-U:II after 8PM . Waah.,.-, dryers, refrig••tora. r•nga1.. Skagga Appliencel, Upper Rtver Ad. b•lda StoneCraft Motel. 114-448·.7398 . Furnithlld Apt .. -2 BR. UBI. Walar pMI. 1 1 31 leoond, 0.111- Mongolian drOp IMt llble." 4 chM1, matching hutch. •eeo. or best offer. Ctll 614-441- pollo. Coli 814·448-4418 oft« 8PM. 7812. 1980 lloyln«. 17 fl. •a~7' · -.U7p~h~o'ls~t-er-y~-- , Coli 114-117-0611. 1113 Toyoto Co11co. loodod .• 11711 Toyou 4 wo, 1tn Toyota Coroff•meny e•traa. Colll1~-441-1810, 44!1-4131. 1170 Ch.yoior- Yo-·483 t4000 FIRiol. 9 lilght Owl T,.pper 0 8porta Tonight Aclkln packed eportl highlights wl1h Nick Charles and Jim Huber. PEANUTS R • \ M Cultom COuchu and Rttupholtt•ry. St . Rt. 7, Crown Ctty. Oh. 114- 2111-1470, E'4e. 1 814-4-41·3431 . Open deity 9 to •:30, Sat . 8 :30 to , :30. Old & . n.., Uphott.,.... ,. eng .• auto. trent., 41,000 ~ual ml•. 1114 Ford Pl«*up. ruM good. nMCI aome work. lett Offer. 111• or II ..-.mbt• outlot! wogon. noo. C.lll14• Hl-1301. (!) lportoCenter (L) " (l) WKAP In Cincinnati 8 ()) Nlgldllno t;l c C.ll 1702~2pm. M¥ Life Story . ' I come from a large family. We were very poor. I DON'T BELIEVE 't'OU WERE BO~N IN A . L06 CABIN D061i0USE! THIS IS 600D... E)(CEPT FOR TilE' NEXT PART.. ..' .. ~ '· • ' ' ·~' (0:30) . ~ . .. ' . •1121 'T.J. HooUf CBS Loll Night Hooker pursuee gangs you deve lo p from step No . 3 below. - YEsTEIDl Y'S SCIAM-IITS 'ANSWEIS Double. - Haunt - Umbo - Pallid - BUILD Sign outsides custom home building company: "~ill Build To Suit." Next door at a tailor shop the' sign read:· W1ll Sun To BUILD." BRIDGE NORTH .Q J 10 9 3 l -l-17 .Q 10632 · IIY Jamea Jacoby .K t94 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Field 3 Spoil 1 "Mairzy · Doats" 4 Flare 15 Calumny animal 15 Score of the lanes 10 Uprlllt!t . 6 Court attendant 7 Moslem 11 Beer title 12- bouffe 8 Cravat 13.Expectant fabric , Yesterday's Anawer 14 Boston 9 Before party ~ 10 Word (Fr.) 23 Kitchen- 36 Deep 115 "The Twi- 16 Paddle range mud light~· 17 Nazi to Nazi section 37 Brink 17 "Goin' Out 18 Phone 25 Lab job 38 Driver's of My -"feature 27 Loss . place 18 Patriots' 19 Greek 30 Stannum 39 Favorite descendriver 34 Present 40 Actor ants 20 Harvest theatriVigoda 21 Hawthorn 21 Slovenly cally 41 Sine fruit one 311 Roger qua 24 Hit 22 Peruvian Bannister 43. Music by the sack distan1cce~--r~~~~ 26 Purple r 28 Vaquero's rope 29 Breakfast favorite 31 Rebuff 32 Forbid 33 Stallone .... ... · film 315 Candy 36 Opera site 39 Financial crisis 42 Tolerate 44 Italian city 45 OVerfill 46 Basic precept 47 Fencing sword DOWN 1 Run DAILY CRYP'l'OQUOO'ES- Here's bow to ~ork it: ." A.XYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW • • ... CRYPTOQUOTE. 7-7 - QI J H XPH p H ... w JWZHG JWM ZH HR J B ULJILCX Z H H R G woman ·he loves. (R) ® Tnopper John, M.D. ' VICtims GCDLotoShow 12:00!]) lums and Allin ~~~,e., Poople X P H G W J H . ... . TQGXWMUH, QG XPWX ·p Q G me111Cel'1 who a!tlekld the !D~(R) '· · ~ -., r=C:. . .U;.·~-.:E:.·rl~;-:A-il-.6.:L:. i'-l' 0~;liJ:~; ;~h~h~~~~~;;~gq:~:'d~ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used • --~o~"~~:Zi.,.~'~'"""~~~~~~~~~for the three L X for . the two O's, etc. Single letters, .~ on the and of the words are all Dobbs. (0:30) ® Toloo from lhl Darkokll Everybody NH<Is o little love m CD Love ConARIIon 11 :30m (l) d)) Tonight ~ Formerly Ken'• now John'a Weier Ser'4lce. John Watt.,.on, Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2.000 gal urvfce. 304 -1171- 2248. · hp Mercury motor. · trail..-. lo~vht new ~~=~~::::;~~-, she'd have .the last word with · - liD Wor. A Commentary by Gwynne Dyll' A of proleaalonal a Watar Hauling , rate•. immediate I delivery, cisterna. I etc. call 304 -&71 · 1884 Pro Crtft b•• boat, 115 HP Johr1110n, tilt • trlm,ltailnlau eteel pro. trolling motor, 2 ltvt wells. more. E•c. cond. Call 304-871-11071 oft• IPM . 1171 Ch. . . . . nMCia motor. I (J) Sign Off R & A Wtter Service. Hom• • tltterns. well•. pools f.illed ~ Formerly Jam" a·oys Water. , Call 304- 875-8370. J .. J Water 21· ft. lkHiereft Cabin Crult~. Sieeps 4 to I . 120 HP Mercury 1·0 mow. Naeda Nfurbhlhl"" & r..,_..lng. Will ull ar trade for llwltock. Aeldl'!g t1800. Call interviews w.ith top newsmakers and celebrities. Jennings and Ted Koppel 1881 Honda Z&O Rebel , black, 1 ao mH11. new cond. 304- -675- 1984 FordT.mpo, 4 Or.• 4 spd., AM·FM tape. •3119. John's Auto 81111. · B~o~lavlll• Ad., O.llipoUt. modern Inca descendants. ®l 1111121 MOinE: 'Foot Tlmoo 11 Ridgemont Hl9h' CBS Tuoldoy Movie (R) (1 :32) I!]) Lorry King Llvol In depth 10:00 (l) m ()) ABC Ntlwa Speclol Jennings/Koppel Report: 11,800.00. 304-182-2710. 1980 Mercury Capri. SunfOOf, AM.·FM-Cenetta , Wine wheal covers. •1 296. Call 8:30 (l) m ()) GroWing Paino When carol wins a jackp_ot, Fetty Motorcycles 1978 Super Glide. new top and, · new t!r... Ieath• bag•. Ctil•h..- & MEEK KltJD.. . RON ' S Tele\otlslon Servi ce . HouM caMs on RCA. Quaur. GE . Speciellng in Zllftith. c;.u 304-676 · 2)98 01 . &1• ·446· 246.t, 304- 076 · 31~0 . 74 CD MOVIE: Tender l orcltll (PG) (1 :29) I CAI-JT STMJD (0/VFLKT d A!.H 1981 Chevy Mellb~o~ . Good ahape, one owner. ctoth lnttrior. 1981 Honda Cfvlc 17k. 815 AHiance 47K. 14 Pontiac T· 1000 33K, 815 ChM~ette40K.81 Chwetta 42K , 77 MOB Conv-. 64K. 77 Dattun truck . Call ~-·! · My sister likes lo always get-her way. Her husband says she • I I I_ I. _ . .- own goes beyond persistent and that -,R_...:.Ir::BO-f1'-,_o,' 1-1 The North American Open Pairs is a grueling event. Competitors play ini- WEST EAST Dobbs. (0:30) tially at the local brldge-'club level, .K7 .A542 aJ 1121 d)) Wheel of Fortune and those who qualify advance to their •9a 7 •Ks +a unit finals and then district finals. Two t10 6 3 2 + .Q a 6 53 2 Ill CD Star Tnok or three pairs from each of the Ameri- .A J 9 4 can Contract Bridge League's 24 dis7:05 (]) Sanford end Sqn SOUTH tricts then travel to the site of the 7:30 8 C2l (l) Newlywed Game +a 6 spring North American Champion· (!) NFL Yearbook 1986 .AJ4 ships to ~lay for all the marbles. Any· Miami Dolphins: tAKQJ75 Rollercoaster Season where along the way, one bad session •to 7 · 8()) Judge can send a competing pair to the show·. ' Vulnerable: North-South ®J Wheol of Fortune 0 ers. This year's winners were Denver Dealer: West 1121 Crollllre (0:30) experts Jan Janitschke and Dick 1111121 IDl Jeoperdyl 0 Reed. Jan found himself on lead Weo1 No,.. Eut 181 Soap against today'9 contract of three-no- Pass Pass Pass 3NT 7:35 (I) Major Loaguo B111eball Pass Pass trump. Pass 1;00 (]) Daktori The opening bid was described by G (2) d)) Motloc;k Ben Opening lead: • A . the opponents as a long solid minor enters the seamy world of suit, with perhapS one outside stopper. strip joints to defencl a .. Jan knew that with favorable vulnerastripper. (A) bility his partner would likely bid in (!) Profeaalonol Karato ISKA third seal with a decent major suit, which club? When Jan decided to lead · Championship from Denver even with less than opening-bid the club ace, he netted top score on tlje , (A) strength. If partner didn't have any- deal for his side. The choice of leads . (l) Ill (l) Who'l 1111 Boao? thing worth mentioning in either rna- made a difference of seven tricks Geoffrey pops the big question. but rt's not the one . jor, J.an certainly didn't have anything since a low club would allow declarer, expected. (A) C worth leacjing. And he knew the open- to win the singleton king in dummy1 . (!) liD Nova Wllat do er's long minor had to he diamonds. So pick up the heart king and run 12 dinosaurs, panda bear, .it boiled down to a .club lead. But tricks. thumb & peacock's tail have in common? Q ®J aJ 1121 n.. Wizard A Simon's home. (R) 1121 Primenowo Wrap ups of Home repair. roof inv. plinting. build inu .nd haullr,g. phone 1981. J.,.P,J10 pickup, .t whHI dirve, low milft, new trentmls· olon. 8 cyl, 3?4·882·2S92, anchored live from New York. (0:30) ® Jllforaons 8:35 (]) LIIVI 1110 lleavor 7:00 (l) Hai-dcoado and McCormick · mm PM Magazlno (!) Spoi11Cintll' (L) ' . (l) Entortolllmonl Tonight m ()) Pooplo'o Coul1 (!) liD ,..cNell/ Lehrer NewoHour (1:00) ®J Nowo 1121 Monoyllne Current chimpanzee trained by master criminals invades ltone. n•vreen •tuubiJ.. Oon's Land.e8l)el. 61 . .......... ._.. 6. 89& - ~802 3· - "' 8225. ~h.,.p 166 Massey Farguton tractor • #12 Mu•av Farguaon b1ler t4.960. 3 pl. hitch mowing machine 13110. Hay condition• *1-60. 200 gallon spray t1nk wi1:h cart 1296. Call 614· 280· 6622. ., AFI'IIE', BuT .I. PFEF£:~ VULI'4f(?A~Lf' MEN. Serv 1ces l*O ' Holst~n CCW\1'1 and heifers. 304-17&· 3024. 71 .I,'/11 So~fY, aher 5 :00pm. 1979 Dodge Aapen. e cyl, auto. AC. GOod eond, 304-17• · 8441. 64 FRANK Al'<O EllNEST · • '78 C rulae Air m otor hom e. 28 tt , loeded. Cl•u .A, c111 304- 01 .900.00. 304·812-2295 814-258·11e:i. 1t701Ch-oSS3804·oPHd, Trtt Ia ttump removal. chain 1lnk 304·675·1387. fencn. seed ing. m~o~lch. topsoil, :t-1-r~t"-u;-1,::;..,i7r.--,_j-tl .i . (!i SportoLOCik (T) ilion- 1974 &ta, crah Oaltky Swinger fold down umper , aleepl 8 . Good Cond. 11 ,.tl50. Call 814 · 288- 11.t2 after 3PM . 2 yelf old R-o•t•.ct Sorr~l quan• ·hor... Show quality , wood conflrrnedon. For sale or trade tor 1 ye..-Hne fMiy. C.H 12.360. Coli 814-2SI-8622. 61 Farm Equipment 2688. 81 J reports on world economtcs and financial news with Lou 3421. .. 4-218-6822 . 0884 . ~76 - 6030 Hereford bull. !Enforcer Ill . Weight ; 1400 ,lbs. t910. Call 1·0•2·7018. 1977 Apa c he fold down ctmper. SIHpl. liX , .I.C .. DC • converter . Stove, let~•- E.•cel. l..,t eondltion. Call 814 ,379 - '83 Otcls Cud••• f4 . 900.00 . ' I 1 Ptvmouth lePPQt"o 11 ,700 .00. ·eo Dodge Diplomat • 1 , 100 .00 . ·eo Camero &2.&00.00 . Phone 304 -882 · AKC regiat..-ed Beagle puppi ..: good gun dog stock, 304-176 · C•Uahan's Used Tire Shop . Over 1 ,000 tires , sizes 12, 13, U., 16 , , 18. 18 .15 . ·8 mila out Rt . 218 . Call &14· 256 -8251 , " COlli. lo. \.Oiolli Wi.V f11~ fEEL%001>, DO IT"! . 79 Motors Homes & CarApers 1974 Olda Om19t. auto. Runt AKC Reg . m iniature Daehehund puppy. AKC Rag . Peking ... · 2f86. p~pplea . Also adult Dachshund ~;::==::;;::;::==:::;::== Coli 814-448- Struta, f1 19 . 9fi pair, Installed. Most modela. Muffllf Man . 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athans. Ohio A 88~- 1237 ~; I' t ·Lr I the entertainment world is Auto Repair " 'ONowo . Dr. Who Image of Fendahl . ·liD Secret City ·®Goodnm• • CD Botlleolllr GiiiiCtiCII '8:05 (]) Down to Earth Stereo. 8:30 8 (]) d)) NBC Nightly N-o (!) All Amerit:lln Pulling · Slnoo "From Montgomery. Alabama (A) (l) • ()) ABC Nows !;I (J) Nightly Buslnou Report ®l 1111121 CBS Nowl liD Notional Academic C_!lamptonshlp 1987 1121 Showlllz Today News of •. 1-e00-1143-3787. 8:00 (])" ilig Vllloy .· . 8 C2l (l) II ()) IIlii _, 112! (!) Auto Parts & Accessories- 1tl1 Buiclc&llyltlrii . PS, PB. AC . crutaa, V•l , new tii'H. Pion...AM ·fM c1111ne. Prie.d to sell . 8141-992-1389 aher 3 :00p .m . 30"'. 304-875-302t. AKC Registered Cairn Terrltf female puppy. No chedta . Call USED MATERIAL Large 2 nary houae. 1ocafid center k&K Mobile Home Park, 2146 Ea1tern Ava .. Gallipolis, will be torn down weekofJuty-15, 1987. Anyone wishing to purGoods chase uMd mataritll for out· buildings. g•reg ... etc, can save 100' s of •• · Firtt come first serve whilei materials lut. For more information ctll K& K of62 fica 304·676·3000, PT. P.lt .. W.Va Me rchandi se 1979 Chevy Chevattl. auto, 1700. 1981 Plymouth Hori1on, 4 lpiNd. 1&80. 1971 Ford Courl•. 4 sp..ct. *&50. 1979 Chwy Monze. auto, •soo. SencfY' • Auto Saln." 81.t-992- W•tern Saddi• &110. Calli 1 4 · Groom end Supply Shop·Pet Groom ing . A~l breeda . .. AII styl• . Julie Webb Ph. 814-441· ~~io•k;ngue. 2267. Furnithed Efficiency t145 . Utili· tlea paid. share bath. 607 Second Ave.. Gallipolis Ph. 446-4416 after 7PM. Pets for Sale 8 month old rust 1hort h_.rad miniature Dachahlind. Call 814446-3243. APARTMEN.TS . mobile homn. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipo· lis. 614·446-8221 . 2 .bedroom unfurl"!jahed house. 607 Yl Second Sl. New Haven. 304-882· 2606. 1973 Arlington 12x65, 2 BA . new carpet, new porch-8x12 . underpinning. new doors & screens. Ca11614-379·2898 .· Now oustom mllde tor yoor 38S·87tS8. Total electric one bedroom un· furnished apt. FrH w1ter and trash service. 81.t--992-2094. Rerrodeled house for rent- in Cheater. New · panelling and carpeting. 3 BR .. whh small den . ReasOnable rant. Call814-986· 4246. 9~40 . 9234. 6 room unfurnished tpt . Call 614- 992-6434 or 30.t -882 · 2566. ' ~--~----~--~. 1 3 bedroom hOUM, familY room, double garage. 3100 Parrish Ave. Pt. Pit. 304-4158-1078 . 1979 liberty Mobile Home wilh storage building on 11J, acres off Rt. 160 at Porter. Call 245· 992·6160. 2 bedroom house lnd apt. for rent in Pomeroy. Ptrtiatly furnished. depoa!t required. C111 614-992-2381 . 1984 Nuhua 1.tk60. 2 BR completely furni!lhed if desired ExCellent condition. Awning & ctwared patio . CA. C•ll 614- 33 Fur~iahed apts. in Mlddlepor1, 1 bedroom, •210. 2 bedroom. t220. t100 deposit . Call 614- 3 room house-furnilhed. good locetion . Call 61.t·446·0893 anytime. 56 Good uied color tv 't for sale .or trade. Call61.t-446·1149 . • Du.al e11haust kits, 199.95 in· stalled. Mo1t Fords. Chavy Truck•. Vans, •x4's. MuH18f ,...n . 9 Stlmpaon Ave., A,then~ ~ Ohio 1 - 800-843- 3787 . · "' 304-n3 -&234. 44e-0373. ..i •1 ' '· 875-87&8. ·55 Building Supplies ~ I . BUDGETTranlmlssionst t.isect·• • Rebuilt . Alllypn . Guaranteed • minimum ot 30 itav-. wiD deliver, C81h a .c arry or inst•l. Clll 614· 379-2220 or 1-304- Cheat fnuuer. call' .after 1 :00. Ready miK concrete and all concrete suppiiH. Call .... VaU.y Brook Cement end Suppu... king used wood & coal burning stove. Good cond. Call 614· ... I ;;;:;::::::;::::::;:::;:=::: .. Two 6 wheeltd ATV, need ltttle work , &460 .00 . · 304-1·7 5·' 614-288·8822. Nicely lurnished smell houae. Adults only . References re· Modern 1 SR. apartment. Call quired. Off street parking. Ph. 614 · 446 - 03~0 . • . . 77 Naiwly remodeled 3 bedroom ·. 87 Model V·Hiul bolt, 11 ft . . aoHP Evenrudt. 1900. 304;- . 676-2479 . ' 1984 Monte C•rlo, euto . . PS I PB, AC , taka over p-v· menta. Call614· 387·0&32 . Apartment for Rent . . • Pohtoon boat ·a x24. 304·882- ·.•- Stitinl•a 1teel exheult •vstemt. 6 room house. Ron Hill, Porn• rgy. Oh. 1.3 acres. 811.000. AI r,tartin 614-678-2613. . coli 114•.9~2 - 786~ ·, · 6 ;00, ·'. ,· AVON. 'Look" •• u• now. Earn bti-a ~Oney. 30~· 6715 - 1429. · · > I·.....:.r,Mc...:Ir....:..T.;:.S...;:S;,;..E::;,:Ml.. boat with tral,lir, 81 •• · X Q J H . S L M w•· X P w· M G E Q I X Yaterdaf'a C17)1toquote: FORTUNATELY FOR SER· IOUS MINDS, A BIAS RECOGNIZED IS A BIAS STERILIZED.- ~YDON ' .. ... . - ----- .. . '·' W X • ...... .. .·.·.• -.. �t'age-.1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 7, 1987: Ohio Lottery- Meigs County property transfers-.- -.- ----------=-:...------------Ccimpllelt'by Linda Warner·Eason, parcels, Emmogene Holstein Congo Chester. . · Keith Sutherland to Elsie SuMeigs County Recorder . · Eugene· E.).Jrrderwood, Ruth . ·th.e rland, parcels, Rutland, ·· · · M. Underwo9d. to Re)olclng'J..I(e John L.R. Gillilan, Mary M. · s ·a pt lst · Chu rc h, 1ot ~3 6 , Glllllan, to William 'Gl!lllan·, . Middleport. · . , Susan Joyce Gillilan, parcels.. Michael J. Hill, Armlnta Hlll Chester. a~a Mindy, to D<;mglas C. Sands, · Diamond Sav. & Loan Co.. to Cindy J . .Sands, parcels, Sutton. , Samuel Fry Jr. , Martha L. Fry , Pauline R Bentley, by Exec., Jot 161, Porn . VIII. ·, toCaroJE . Kennedy , ShelvaJean . Joyce A. Blake, to Diamond Kennedy, lot #14, Rutland . Sav. & Loan Co., Sheriff's Deed , Di iamoMnd SRav. & Loan Co., to Mldd , Vlll . , . Ph. 11P · · oberts, Ka ren L. Esther Price , Dec'd, ·Clarence Roberts, parcels. Sutton. v. Price, Affld .. Lebanon . ' l;'ermelia A. Cox, by Exec., to Robert E. Lee, Donna L. Lee. Bo Frazier, Donna Powell, lot to .Robert E. Lee, Donna L. Lee, #47, Mldd . · parcels, Bedford. Frances E. Luckadoo, Carl Robert Alkire, Frances Alkire, Cline Luckadoo, 0.515A, Rutland. ' to Board of Township Trustees. · Chester Oden Rogers , Loretta Scipio Township, Meigs Co., Oh ., Elizabeth Rogers, to George B. 0.024A. Scipio. · Hudson, p;Jrcels, Bedford & Stephen H. Nease to Stephen H. Salisbury. Nease, parcels, Lebanon . Farmers Ba nk & Sav. Co, to Harold R. Lohse, Elizabeth B. Terry W. Stober:t. lots #158 & 159. Lohse to Lawrence M. Stewart, Poin. Viii. f)ea trlce 0 . Stewart, lot #6, Midd. Robert R. Eason, Krista Ea· VIII. Marion Francis Reynolds Sr., son, Randall L. Arnold, Jeff Warn er- E aso n, Linda R . Dec'd, to ElnoraReynolds, Af. Warner-Eason, to: Robert ,._ R. fld ., Ches ter. . Eason, Kris ta Eason, Huoert A. Adam c . Brandau Jr. , Sandra Eason , Jeff Wa r ner -Ea so n, A. Brandau to Danny L. Bur· bridge, Ancti H. Burbridge, Bl!l Dlst .. right of way, Orange . Burbridge, tracts , Scipio. William H. Hoback, Audrey Ancll Burbridge, Louise Bur- (Hoback ) Bolchyn, to T.P . Ches· b'ridge, ·Dan L. ,E)ur.bt'!dge,. Judy ter Water Dlst. , rtglit of .way; · .. · ·· .C. ~urbrldge, Bl!l Jc Burbrlctge, ·. Lebimon. Lori J .. Burbridge;. to Danny L. Nancy Jaspers, toT.P . Chester Burbridge, Judy C. Burbridge, Water Dlst. , right of way, 18.29A, Scipio. · Lebanon. Dan L. Burbridge, Judy C. William A. Warden, to T.P. Burbridge; Bill ·J . Burbridge, Chester Water Dlst. : right of Lori J . Burbridge, Ancll Bur· way, ·Lebanon. Clarence ·wtckllne. · to T.P. bridge, Louise Burbridge to Bill J. Burbridge, Lori J . Burbridge, Chester Water Dlst., right of 18.57A; Scipio. · way, Lebanon. Freeman Wtlllarns, Mildred L. Wade Smith Hannah to Mabel Williams, to T.P. Chester Water Hannah, Cert. of Trans., Scipio. M'!nnlng D. Webster, Dec' d, by Dlst., right of way, Lebanon. John Staples Codner, Beverly Exec., tci James W. Suttle, Gretta M. Suttl~. 113 int. gas, oil, other L. Codner, to T.P. Chester Water min. except coal, Lebanon. Vi cky L. Nicinsky. J. Craig Niclnsky, to Diane S. Young, Jot 1, Chester. Do rot hy Clark Lowman, BETH-EMR Dec'd, to Wlllarq H. Lowman, I talk aka William, Cert .. Rutland. explain , r{'()eat nothing cli cks! Gary L. Bates, Linda L. Bates. to T.P . Chester Water Dlst., right I gras p to rind a wa y of way, Sutton: to hel p you Undrr sl'and Jimmie L. Bailey, Beverly fiE.t h. 7 tim eS 8 Is 56~ Bailey, to T.P . Chester Water !Oh, how I want that fo r t to be as £la S\' for Dlst ·· Orange · · you us It is for m('. i · Paul W. Holsinger, Brenda I try f'very thin g I know Holsinger, to T.P. Chester Water ~ut thE>r~ Is no underslahd l n~ In your ('yf's. Dlst:, J lght of way, L~banon. Ches't er \Vater Dist. .. right 'It Ancll VanMeter,. Norman Van· way, Lebanon . ~ Meter, Audrey Gaffney, Todd Ar)hur T. Warnet, · Janet M. Manley, : Tim .. Mantey, Handi . Warner, to. T.P. Chester Water J;>opp, Vivtan 'May, Donald May, ·Dtst, right of way, tebarton. · • · Gene Abbott, · Cindy Abbott, Phyllis M. Stobart, Thomll,ll Cindy flartenbach, .Steve Ha r· ·Stobart to T.P. Chester · Water · tenbach, John Manley, Toney Dlst. , right of way, Lebanon . . : Warren Manley, Gloria Manley, William H. Hoback, Joyce E( . . Cathy Ann Elliott, Frank Elllott, Hoback, to T.P. Chester Water Rosanna Manley, to Corrine M. Dlst., right of way, Leila non. Ambrose; Part. lots, Mldd. Vlll. William Eugene Plcken·s;. William H. Lowman, to Evelyn Claudett e J . Pickens , to T.P . B. Thom11s , GOA, Rutland. Chester Water Dlst. , right of Dennis H. Manuel, Anna , G. way, Lepanon. · , Ma.nuel, to Frank W. Porter Ill, · William Eugene Pickens; Patricia Al)ne Porter , 02.65A, Claudette J . Pickens. to T.P. Letart . · Chester Water Dlst., right of Charles F . Wagner to ,~T.P . wa y, Lebanon. Meigs County· poet's corner... t- 'rustratton ta kl'S over: WHY AM I SO USE LESS? Wh v do I pu t mys£>lf throUgh this tlm·c and !lmr again? Why not ~ l v e up? l'vr studled-rf'searchrd -prepared : Th('r C' 's ~ o t to twa b<>11Pr wa y to mak" a l lv ln~! ang:€'r rises. s1111 th f' k('y t o your under sta ndln A f' Sj;<tp("S m('. Wh ar s th i:IL Brth? Yo u'v(' gott r n all of lhC'm to rrf'tt.. .'! My wa ntln ~ you to un d ~r s t a nd . to IN1rn do£'sn' t makr It happen for you . All byyour'!i£>1f?? Bf' th. I'm proud of y ou~ 1 wC' <'I> lnsldr - for us . ho pln~ you wl.llgrasp N ow . Std on 10 t hf' nex t pagl:'. ju sl l hl s onP co nC1'pl. ( ~ · Pm ~ I havr o;omPthlng In my ey£' 1. _Michael Gr~ nt &:lr;-lnp: ' . . ...·· Daily Number 195 Pick 4 .. · Pagel\. .. ' .. -. at y I ' Vol.37. No.44 Partly cloudy and humid toii3Y; with a chance of ·thunderstorms and highs In ·. the upper. ~Os . Partly · Clou~y· . tonig!Jt: wlt,lt·a:Jow near !Q.,, ·Partly.· · cloudy anil l!•i'mld. · Thursday ·highs.In upper 80s. 4356 en tine 25 Cents leport, Ohio, Wednesday. July 8, 1 . Col. North d~scribes cover-up By JOSEPH MIANOWANY Congress . . WASHINGTON iUPil- Lt. CoL Oliver North, who points a finger Tuesday, Hamilton said he believed North' s testimony about the at top U.S. olflclals In efforts to cover up aspects of the Iran -Contra memos was the most significant part of his first day of questlonlilg scandal, says he wrote at · least live memos for President Rea~an because they were so .c rucial. "One. wonders .. , why he could not describing a diversion of money to Nicaraguan rebels from arms remember what happened to them." ., sales to Iran- a nd all but one (jlsappeared. · · White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater refused to comment on In his first day of testimony t.o the congressional comm,lttees the testimony, but a senior White House official reiterated that the probing the scandal, North said several top administration officials, only diversion memo Reagan saw was the April document .shown to Including Attorney General Edwin Meese, were a war~ of att.empts to him Nov . 24, the day before the diversion was exposed publ!c!Y and he . write a false chronology last fall thai would hide the U.S. role in early fired North from the NSC staff. · arms shipments to Iran . · "We've.never seen any of the others . We've never heard of any of Regarding the memos outllnlng.the diversion scheme, the Mar,l ne the others . We don ' t know what (North) is talking about, " the official said he sen! them to his superiors on the National Security Council ~~ . staff with the intent that they would go to ,Reagan for his approval. North, meanwhile, testified that he ho!)ed he had shredded all those Now. however.· there Is no such· evidence of presidential knowledge memos himself. He Jold the committees he "started shredding that could challenge Reagan on a key point. documents In earnest In early October" after it became clear, in a •'I want to make tt very clear that no memorandum ever came back conversation with CIA Director William' Casey, that news of I he to me wtth the p.resldent 's Initials on It or the president's name on It ," •· secret operations was about to explode. North testified Tuesda y. · · "Director Casey and 1 had a le'ngt.hy discussion about the fact that Indeed, only one such memo has surfaced In the case- an April this whole thing was coming unraveled and that things ought to be 1986 document by North that was found In his flies by Investigators In tl¢a ned up and I started cleaning things up, " North said. November - and Reagan has denied any prior knowledge of the Wh.en he learned the Justice Department was beginning to probe diversion at a lime when U.S .. military aid to the Contras was Illegal. I he affair, he added, he stepped up the pace of his shredding Nov. 21. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind ., chairman of the House committee That confirmed earlier testimony given by his secretary. Fawn Hall, Investigating the scandal. has said If any evidence turned up to who described such shredding. , contradict Reagan's denial. It could prompt Impeachment action In t Contin ued on page 3) . le SALE PIICES 1001 THRU JULY 12,.1117 WE IESEIIVE THE RIGHT TO ' LIMIT QUANTITIES Ltll F. Ill lEI-TI-l SPECIIU TIINIT TIE STilE! Blli 8 ROLL PICK • • • •• BATH TISSUE JDillates 'gatekeeper' ~1~~ . ~ 1Z It IIZE ''SPECIAL ..IIUSE" FIIAL lET 141L SIZE 99 HAIR SPRAY .IIIUL. PE-l lAIII FROST I TIP LOVE ., CARPET" ........ $l.5t WMU£ IEIIIIIZU Sl.tt PIL If I 99 OUI IICUUI $7.3'1 69 ...._ 11 IR. WILL'S OUI IICUIAI tM c TWII BLADES 7.1 IZ. • JIO IFF UIQ 12 IZ. SIZE CEPICOL MOUTHWASH 49 QUI lf""-'1 $l.M ·89 VISELIIE PETROLEUM 'JELLY 11 OZ. SIZE SO"'o MORE. FREE! OUI l!ctJLAI 12.07 12 PO liDS CIIUI I CICII •m11 SICII LOnOI 99 ••• albUm page and enlargement 101 OF 24 ACTIFED IASlL DECIIIESTIIT OUI lt!GULAI $5.11 · 'lz OZ. SIZE AFRII IISIL SPRAY 49 QUI I!GULAI $3.69 49 TABLETS NICE 'I EASY HAIR COLORII& 29 OUR REGUlAI $3.4! ' "SPECIAL $3;99 ev,e l-y order We use oniJ .Kodak paper, Kodak chemicals and Kodak Technet Center for . . --- - com.puterizld ~qualifJ contr~l~ - - IOIZEII Sill CREAl SUIIIIIOO lltl Coll4lltlntn All TYPES DEIIDIIIn BODY POWDER Ohio .River area .targeted Ohio Power IIIIUBmHW OUR REGULAR $2.19 A program which may prove . helpful to the elderly population of Meigs County has been in· ltlated by Ohio Power Company. The "Gatekeeper" program was explained Tuesday to Ohio Power Company's. Pomeroy em· ployees who deal regularly with the public, such as the meter readers and office personneL • • ~l!ller~r began· in Washing· · ton State by Puf!Uet Sound PoWer and Ugilt and Is designed to be a helping hand to the community . ~ In Southeastern Ohio, It ap· pears that Ohio Power Company's Pol)'lt>roy office has led the way In Initiating thP program. All that Gatekeeper rt>qulresof Ohio Power employees Is for them to " keep ears and eyes open," according to Ron Ash. manal!er of the Pomeroy ofllce. 11 an employee st>nses something Is out ol the ordinary with an elderly customer, the n the employee s hould contact Ash, local program coordinator, who will In turn contact the Meigs County Councll on Aging. From that point on, It Is up to professionals with the Council on Aging and Meigs County Sen lor Citizens Program to det ermine If a problem does exist with the l'lderly person, and to Inform the person of services that are available thr oug h Senior Citizens. All calls will be confidential and only the Gatekeeper coordl· nator will know the source of the referraL Eleanor Thomas, executive director or the Meigs County . Council on Aging, and Leafy Chasteen, Information re!erra I coordinator. and Pam Garret · son, of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Area Agency on Aging, encouraged power company workers to respond to their " gut sense" and observations of problems. Potential warning signs of elderly people at risk were discussed. To .m eter readers In part.Jcular. Garretson pointed out that problems with an elderly person may occur suddenly, ·or a gradual decline In condltlons around the . horne of an elderly customer may was showne~~~~~~~tlGl~a~t;e~keeper by Jim adml· nls1rattve assistant out of Ohio Power's Portsmouth office. The message of the video was that "with one phone call, a power company employee could save the · dignity', and perhaps the Ute," of an elderly person who Is experiencing dlf!lculty · with dally living. Miller said that Ohio Power Is " not asking employees to do more work, just. to be more observant." Ohio Power workers through· out the rest of the company will ·also be asked to participate In Gatek~oer. Ted Swartzwelder, Continued on page 12 ·~ ... . ·' ·- .... ' Pla,n to ... ~plift river economy ~ By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Jteporter COLUMBUS. Ohio tUP!) -A special state task force has drawn ~p · . a . 20..year .plan to_pull the Ohto ,BWer -basin out of. the econo~mc doldrums, prov'tde quality liylng for Its residents and make 1t a • magnet.for tourists from throughout the courltry. But il wlll cost money. · "Conlinued Improvements in the riverfront . area will rt>quire a renewed commitment to finanCial and technical ass istance," wrote the Ohio Riverfront Redevelopment Task Force in Issuing the draft report of a one-year study Tuesday . "State and local governments, as well as businesses , labor unions and other organizations in the region must now cooperate to develop and implement programs that can make... slgliificant changes over Jhe next 20 years." . To raise the money, the task force recommended that the 14 counties along the Ohio River set up regional port authorities with bonding and taxing powers. It also called for a 33· member Ohio River Development Commission with the power to issue bonds and mak e loans for the various development project s. The commission. dominated by representatives of stale govern· ment and the affected counties, would oversee implementation of the redevelopm ent plan In five· year segments. . . PLEASED WITH NEW PROGRAM - Ohio · Eleanor Thomas, executive director ol the Meigs Power Company's new Gatekeeper program ·county Council on Aging, Leafy Chasteen, · The draft report wa s issued in preparation for a ~erles of public •hould prove beneficial for Melp Count~ which information refe~ral coordinator lor the Council hearings in the 14 river counties in September . The !Ina! r.eport, hu a high percentage ol elderly residents. The on Aging, Pam Garretson, with Buckeye requested last year by · the Ohio General Assembly, Is due In .: new program, designed to lend a helping hand to Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Development November. the community, was discussed Tues'day by Ohio District's Area Agency on Aging, and Jim Miller, The Initial report contains 78 specific initiatives fo r developing the Power.C.ompany employees and, Jell to right; Ron admlnl~tratlve asslstant with Ohio Power, 45 J.mile Ohio section of the river economically, environmentally and Ash, manager of Ohio Power's Pomeroy office, Portsm«?uth. recreationally. · 1 £ Among the suggestions are new state park s, greenways · and recreation trails along the rtver; better housing. education . training · and health care for residents; and upgraded port facilities and · transport a lion for improved commerce. With st!H SOil'\!' six weeks Rife. for trustee of Rutland clerk· treasurer : In Racine vo ters The task force proposed that the 14 counties band together for will nam e a mayor, two increased clout In Columbus and Washington. and cooperate with the remaining before the fll lngdead· .Township. This fall there wl!l be a trustee members to village council, two five oUler Ohio River states -Indiana, Kentucky, West Virglni!l, line, four candidates have filed peiltlons of candidacy for the elected In each township as well members to the board of public Pennsylvania and Illinois. . . . November election , the Meigs as the township clerk. In Salem . affairs, and the clerk-treasurer . Specific recommendations of the task force mclude: mcreasmg the There are school board post· number of liquor permits along the river, controlling erosio n and County Board of Elections Township, two trus.tees will be lions opening In all three local flooding; getting rid of abandoned barges, floating docks, junk cars named since there Is 'an unex· reports. school dlsirlcts plus on the Meigs and old tires which pollute the rjver; and ex ploring the feasibilit y of a There will be a variety of.local plred term to be filled. County BOard of Education. In canal linking the river with Lake Erie. There wlll be vl!lage officials races on lap for the fall election · and residents wishing to fil e for named on a non-partlsa n' basls in the Meigs Local and Southern Many of the economic development recommendations could well posts can pick up their petitions the villages of Rutland, Syracuse Local School Districts, two be applied in all sectors of the state. But the task force recom mended .· members wlll be e lected to eac h special emphasis on additional low· Interest loans to businesses · at the board office located on and Racine. board of education while in the locating or expanding in the Ohio River area, where un e mpl~ym ent In Rutland , residents will elect Mechanic St . In Pomeroy. Eastern Local Dis trlct and on the exceeds the state average by 3.4 percent, a nd on targeted ass1slance Filing to dat e are Sha ron a mayor, two village council Meigs County Boards, three to river industries. " Cremeans for trustee of Lebanp n members and a clerk-treasurer . will be named to each .. members Township; James W. Ha yman, Voters In Syracuse wlll elect a Also ·-recommended were regional fo re ign Irade zones with Residents have until 4 p.m . on tax-exempt status at cargo poinis for company warehOusing, for trustee of Lebanon Township; mayor, two village council · ·Wilbur Robinson, for trustee of members, two members to the Aug. 20 to file their petitions with distribution centers and processing plants, and a data · link with barge Orange Township, and Charles board of public affairs and a the board of elections. lines to enable out-of-state shippers to !dent.lfy ret urn cargo when they export goods to Ohio. · · The task force suggested that If, for example, East Liv erpool were a foreign trade zone lor a single manufacturing facili ty, Steubenville and Martins Ferry could be a sub-zone for a plant or warehouse. . Other recommendations : The proposed Racine Vlllage make a decision on July 15. The regarding vicious dogs. · ECONOMIC -:::.- Prod]!ce a gyldebook for developers, compare budget Is available for public park committee reported that • ~ Supply purchases were ap· business tax allowances with other states , encourage lock and dam .viewing at the home of Clerk work on the stage roof at the park proved for Rizer and the clerk and maintenance. Jane Beegle or at the Racine Is progressing and another free was authorized to contact the construction RECREATION - Develop shared Insurance risk programs program of entertainment will be Meigs County Board of Elections Department Store. between counties, fishing and boating facllltles near This was annoanced Monday held this Saturday evening. The In regard to forms for placing a hydroelectric dams,develop encourage the use of land fo r recreation, night when Racine VIllage Coun· report of Marshal Joe Kirby tax renewal on the November incr.e ase dock construction outside Cincinnati, use uniform signs fo r ell met In regular session. The showed 10 calls answered and 203 ballot. ·There Is a levy that wlll · of facllltl~s . council w111 hold a public hearing miles driven.during June. Street expire this year, but because of promotion CONSERVATION - Preserve, among other areas, the Oxbow on .the bullget at 7 p.m. on July 15 Commissioner Glenn Rizer re- an Increase In street light costs, Area at the mouth of the Great Miami River, Aberdeen Woods in at the council chambers with the porlect 22 loads hauled to the contained In a contract , council Brown County , the mouth of the Little Miami River. the mouth of Red idea of adopting the budget landfill in June and 3,508,100 will ask residents to .renew the Oak Creek In Brown County, and a wildflower area one mile upstream gallons of water w.ere pumped. , levy. Councll commended the following the hearing. Letart Falls In Meigs County. During a discussion, It was The annex was painted and nine fire department for another from OF LIFE- Emphasize low-cost houslnp; for the elderly, QUALITY successful July 4th celebration. brought out that costs are going . traJ;h barrels placed. · establish quality standards for rural housing, remove old residential Council decided to check a Attending the meeting were up but that receipts are down. It buildings and closed factories, encourage planned neighborhoods, was noted that fines and costs so request from the Baptist Church council members, .Frank Cle- establish vocational and technical school courses related to river far this year have amounted to regardlng sidewalk ·repair and land, Robert Beegle, Carroll • Industries. will discuss the matter on July 15. ~ Teaford ·and Larry Wolfe; Cler~ $487.50. · ZONING- - Have local governments develop "crea~lve zoning : Fred Sayre requested that two Action on a pit bull ordinance was Jane Beegle; Street Commls· techniques" to give them legal authority to ~on tro l the use of private trees on Fourth ·St. be cut. tabled until a check can be made stoner Glenn Rizer and Fire land for waterfront activities by setting standards for public access. Council will look at the trees and on the newly enacted state law Chle! Robert Johnson. f •Je d petitiO ' • • OS Four have I 1.0r • eIectiOD Racine budget is.. available to public "· I ·-- -- - ,NORTH TESTIFIES · Lt. Col. Oliver North gestures during testimony before the Iran-Contra Committee Tuesday. North said that he assumed President Reagan approved the diversion of Iran arms sales profits to Nicaraguan rebels although they never discussed the scheme. J r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 1987 archer burrows call jeffers lofty middleswart moore shane