http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/12cb4a7e6ecbdd885c69313c6db9cf82.pdf 7f3fd4c4e777948c181f1cfa8607aebe PDF Text Text t Pomeroy-Middleport G"lllipc~lia, Ohio-Point Plauant. . W.~a. Page 0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 12, 1987 More ~nservation. plan ~ailed for By Alaa Rol&et, Cbalrmaa ' service provided ,through local Melp SWDC soli and water conservation By now most everyone should districts. It 's a logical service. ·have heard abOut the conserva- And now, tfs something .that's .tlon · provJ,stons of · our: current ·mandttory - t! .farmers want 10 _.' Farm BIU:. To matntiljn ellgtb1f· ··r-e·maln -eltg~bie ·'to·r . \JSD:A . . ·.tty ·:tor .many· USDA .llrO(!'rams; p'rogr_a ms ,, · • ·· · : ·· · · farmers must PJY attentlon . to; . Farmers and otbers are ask~ detall9 they once <Werlooked, to get a conse rvation plan by misunderstood, or disregarded. 1990, ahd to put many practices O'ne of the . four conservation and systems In place by 1995. )llll calls provisions of the {arm for the" development of a COnser· vatlon plan for farmland. This has. been part of the professional service provided by the USDA's Soli Conservation Service help to landowners for years. It 's a free 614-221-0888 WINNERS - Jamie Morse, first place Gallia County Conservation Poster winner with Danny Erb, Jodie Staaley aDd sixth grade · ter acher Linda Dunlap. selected third place In the school judging, there is every posslbll· ity tha t sa me poster may be selected as the tops in the county . This year's First Place winner Is Jamie Mor se from Southwest· e rn E le mentary. To his amazeme n! his thir d place poster won the top spot · In the county selection . Second place went to Susan Turley of Hannan Trace E le mentary , and Third Place we nt to Danny Erb of Soli'thwestern El ementary. Individual school winners were . Wa s hin g ton Elementary Franky Heskett , Ka therine Staf· ford and Bobby White; Addavllle Elementary - Lanny Tyree, Chris Vinson and Greg Roach ; Cheshlre.Kyger Elementary Denny Yost, Cheryl Fitch ,and Brook Da vlson; Hannan Tr.a ce Elementary - Susan Turley, Jody B.o wers and· Amy Mtlls; Southwestern Elementary Danny Erb, Jodie Stanley and Jamie Morse. The first place winners from each school and the first , second, and third place County Winners are displayed In the Galli a SWCD booth during the Gallla County Fair. Stop by this August 3-8 to vtew these young conservationIst's work. active on the leaves fo r seven to 10 davs. whi le- syste mic fungi· cidcs · mo,·e in to the plant' s svs tem ror longer protection . · As a lw ays, read the che mica l label carefull y to make sure you · r~ usi ng the r ig ht prOduct and usi ng it cor rect!~· . Re· (DAILY} We will be making daily deliveries to the West Virgini~ area during tbe period of time the bridge .is closed. Just give us a call with your order. VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 992-6611 Middleport, OH. · .-., member to protect yourself with safety equipment. . Some rose varlet ies are genet I· rally res istant to black spot and may never have a probl em with the di sea se . Your count y Ext ens ion office ha s informa tion on rose vari eties and black spot YEARS OF REUABLE · SALES & SERVICE" HORSE BARHS/ STORAGE BUILDINGS Sterling silver with blue velour inte· rior. Only 4;607 miles . Only 15 ,000 low mil es. new Park Avenue trade. leather int erior. Expect qu alit y. 516,900 $18,900 COMMERCIAV RECREATIONAL ' For -Free Literature, Planning Help, or Rrm 011()tea ... Cassie Bowen .. . Only 8,000 low miles. Charcoal e.K· terior with grey velo ur. New Price $23,000 . . 515,900 S9800 Athens, Oh. 45701 161'41 592-2687 Some may also contain insect i- SKYLARK . 1986. BUICK RIVIERA miles. ! Bo• 104 1986 BUICK Local one owner, tilt, cruise, P.D.L.. AM · FM -cas•atte, R. defog ., etc. 16,000 low Yes, We Build: HOON, INC. 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1987 BUICK PARK AVENUE ' ci des. P ro teel ant fun gicides stay 1986 FORD T·BIRD 1986 CAMARO 128 MEN'S SUITS-20%-25% OFF GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS 33 t~-50% OFF . DRESS SHIRTS NOW $1 REG. S75.00 .............;..... :.........NOW SHOIT SUIYI SPORT SHIRTS NOW MEN'S DRESS SLACKS log. 123.00 ... Now S 1 8.40 log. 128.00 ... Now S22.40 log. 12_9 .99 ... How 12 4.00 All BOYS' SUMMER WEAR 50°/o OFF Sl 0 99 .... 1u •11.00 GIOIP OF WISTEIII SNAP ' SPORT SHIRTS ~::·. IIOW S1299' IIG. Sl.JS 3 For$5~0 , ST. LEG. AND BOOT CUT $60°0 $7 600 saaoo 512,900 S1 0,900 1986 CHEVROLET . CELEBRITY 4 doors, V-6, 9,000 miles, P. windows. 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD HTBK. INn SHIRTS nwr 10 112.00 $9800 s8soo 1986 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1987 CHEV. 510 PICKUP IIOW $9900 f1 099 WALK SHORTS .... •u ......... Now •11.20 S14.40 1•1· ·~o ......... Now S16.00 GIOUr Of MIN'S JEANS 500fo 'oFF .... 'II $ flow S14.00 V-6, P. door locks, tilt, 33,000, low miles. $7500 58495 Holter with a float on pioneer lifestyles, and Barbara and Purl Van Meter of The Floral Bouquet. Mason, W. Va. with a patriotic design commercial float. Other floats were by the Chester Scou\.S. Pack 235. the Modern Woodmen of America Also taking part tn the parade were several riders on horseback , the fourth graders who presented a patriotic music, and Mildred Blevins and her granddaughter, Stacy Mills In authentic dress. Given special recognition tn the afternoon program were the four winners of the Spirit of ' 87 Awards, Richard Jones, Rick Crow, Rev. Wlll!am · Mlddleswarth, and Carl Hysell. Ms. Parker ta lked . on the significance of the Northwest Ordinance after presenting plaques to the winners. , ·Selected winners In tile Mr. and Ms. Meigs COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! ) The system of penally point s assessed fo r trafllc viola tions th at Ohio drivers have known for 20 years will c han ge Wedn esday when the speed limit Increases to 65 on rural Int er sta tes. Und er the c urre nt system , po ints re ma in on a dr iver 's reco rd for two year s a nd lice nses are suspended for s lx 111Ql1Lhs wh en a driv er a ccumuia"!es 12 po ints. Determining when a nd how many point s s hould be assessed has never bee n stmple. Ohio decided when the speed lim II was set at 55 mph 10 yea r·s ago that motoris ts c harged with dri ving over 70 mph would receive . 2 . points only If the violation occur red on a rura l Intersta te. Two points are assessed for each violation of specd1ng on cit y streets, bu t no po int are as sessed for specdlng o/.'. nters tat e highw ays within clt X limits. This policy co ntinues whe n the 65 mph limit goes Into e ffect. Th e po int s policy will c h a ng~ on rura l Int ersta tes and Is . . '· ----~--~~--~--·---------·----------------------~---------------------------------- --. ,.,. :_ ~ en tine .. 1 Sections. 1 0 Paget· 26 Conta A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper County Pioneer Contest were Mary K. Holter, Fred Goegleln, Lloyd Blackwood, and Ruth Francis. · O ther highlights of the day Included a program of Indian traditions and dance. by the Order of the · Arrow Boy Scouts, a history of Indians In Southern Ohio by Mike Gerlach, recognition of the school bicentennial essay contest winners : Letitia Holsinger and Elsie Buffington, music by Denver Rice, and selections by the Rock Springs United Methodist Youth singing group "SUM" with the Rev . Mel Franklin telling about the Methodist circuit rl!ier~. Pioneer ltfestyle demontrations were by Jackie Dailey, knitting;. Grace Rusche! , crocheting, Janet Theiss, basket weaving, Shirley Huston, slate stencil decorating, June As.hley, caning, Pat Philson, spinning wool, Retired Senior Volunteers, qutltlng, Ruth Francis baking bread, and Bill Grueser, dulcimers. Pat Holter and Allee Thompson did flower arrangements and Peggy Crane had a display on . edible wtld plants. There was also a display on wheat shocking, Hayward Bissell had some gasoline engines there, and Max Folmer showed an old matt cart and various other antiques. Addalou Lewis took best of shOw In the guilt show judged by Bunny Kuhl, gutlllng Instructor. Taking llrst, second and third In the various categories were Mrs. Lewis , Frances Goegleln, and Barbara Murray, patchwork; Mrs. Lewis, Betty Conkle, painted; Mrs. Goegletn, Mrs. Murray, apptlqued, and Mrytle Qutllen and Mrs. Murray, knotted . outttned by Frank Ryan , a spokes m a n for the Bul'e au of Motor Ve hicles: - Two points will be assessed drivers conv icted for the first t lme of s peeding over 75 mph and a pplies to ftrs t.-ttme offenders. - No points witt be assessed for !lrs t-tlme off end er s at speeds between 66 and 75 mph . . - Two points wlll be assessed at speed• of 70 mph lor second offenses . plus one point for each 5 mph exce eding 70 mph. -Third offenses within a year will be a ssessed two points for s peeds over 70 mph , plus another two points for each 5 mph over 75 mph. Th e point system ha s no effect on the s peed at which officers wt!l Iss ue ilckets, Ryan said . On rural Inters tates posted at 65 mph, e nforcement will begin a t 66 mph , with warnings Issued·' between 66 and 69 mph and c itations given at 70 mph. .On fr eeway s tr et ches where the limit wtll re main 55 mph, troopers c an Issue warnings at 56-60 mph No foul play ruled in death Foul play has been ruled out In the death of John Cornwe ll , .12. who wa s found dea d In the ca b of pickup truc k earl y Friday onorntng'ln Ha r rison vill e, She riff Howarcl, F ra nk r eported Mond ay morning. Sheriff Frank said that he has rece ived that notific a tion fro m the Franklin County Corone r's office where an au topsy wa s performed. It will be a bout three wee ks before the ca use of young Cornwe ll's death Is de.termlned , however, She riff Frank said. The youth had been living tn a Harrisonville fo r abOut a month with hi s stepfathe r , Jackie Lee Smith, officials said, and his body wa s found Friday morning when It was discovered that he had not re turned to the house after gol.ng to a truck near the house to listen to thr radio on Thursday evening. Windows In the truck were rolled down and the truck .was not operable. Services are scheduled lor Tuesday afternoon at the Jagers and Sons Fune ral Home tn Athens where friends may call this even lng. ' Till B P.M. ., ;"" . " Penalties go .up with speed limit AUTHENTIC DRESS - Mildred Blevins and her gruddaugb· ter, Stacy Mills, .,vere l.a aut.hentlc costuming for the parade. See page 3 for more photos. EVENINGS ' \. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel stall writer Demonstrations of pioneer s kill s, e~hl)ltts of household Items. tools and books of earlier Urnes, costuming of yes te ryear, folk m4sic, as we B as parade entries presenting mOdes of transporta· tton and Ufes tyles 200 years ago highlighted the Meigs County's celebration of the bicentennial of the Nor thweSt 'Ordin ance. Sever a l hund(ed Me igs Coun tia ns ga thered on the Rock Spr idgs Fairgrounds for the ail -day · celebr ation whic h got underw ay with a welcome fr om Patt y P arker, c hairm an, a nd patriotic folk selections led by Bob White. Trophy winners In the para de which carried thf theme " Pioneerin g 200Year s Ago ; Still PioneerIng Tod ay" were the Timberline Muzzle loa d e rs, Lloyd Bla c kwood a nd his cover~ wa gon , Ma r y K. 85 OPEN MON. & Fll. '• Meigs Counly honors Northwest Ordinance 1985. BUICK . CENTURY 4 DOOR Auto., A.C., AM/FM, etc. Extra low miles. 8'u7 ~ . .... Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. July 13, 1987 56495 1986 CHEVROLO CAVALIER 4 DOOR· lot. •n .. :...... No., Vol. 37, No . 46 4 sp., _4 cyl., red. ' at y e DetuKe interior pkg .. auto .. A.C., navy blue. New $11.200 . Full size custom dwlul!e; auto .. A. C .. V-6 eng., 19.000 low miles. "GieiUP Of MIN'S MEN'S SOCKS llow Black. Loaded with options. Com pare to hew and save big . MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS Reg. S16S.OO ...................... NOW '110.55 ' Reg. S23S.OO ...................... NOW '157.45 REG. S95.00 .........:................... NOW Reg. '26S.OO ..... :................. ~OW '177.55 aEG. SllO.OO ........................... NOW "GIOUr Of MIN'S SHOIT SliEVI T-top, auto .. air conditioning, etc. 7,000 low mile$. Silver. tilt. cruise, etc. Compare and Save. Reg. '130.00 ................................. NOW '104.00 REG. '11>5.00 ..................... :........ NOW '132.00 REG. '235.00 ................................ NOW '176.2S • Copyrighted 1987 Orag Smith Says: "Butiness has been good - So we're load•• wlth clean low mileage pre-owned cars and trucks. Oat Vour Best Deal Now lt't BUYER'S MARKET at Smith's ••• " Humidity may spur black spot disease COLUM BUS. Ohio I UPl r ~As ba d as the hot a nd humid weal her is to people. it is e\'en wor se on roses. The chance of black s pot disease increases as moisture levels rise. This fungus not only ma kes your roses unsightly but re du ces their ha r d iness, sa~ s Cha rles P owe ll. Exte nsion plant pa th o log ist at Oh io Stat e Un Ivers it y . It you find coal bl ack spots .o n the upper .and lowe r surfaces of , th e leaves . c ha nces are your roses have bl ac k spot. Th e spots will be blac k a nd s urrounded by a frin ged or fea thery margi n. If the d isease Is se\'ere, the leaves will tu rn yellow a nd drop. Powell savs the fungu s will live through the wi nter in dead leaves. so fall c lean-up is a good idea. Wet leaves hel p the fungus thrive. so a dj us t you r wa teri ng prac tices accordingly But if you have a blac k spot problem. s pray or dust with a n a pproved chemica l oetwe6 n Ma)' and October. Ma ke su re )•ou co mplete ly co,·er the top and bott om . of the leaf wi th the fun gicide. There a re ma ny spra ys a nd du sts on the mar ket that control blac k spot . CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. Local Consultation In Gallipolis Conservation learned through By Constance S. White GALLIPOLIS - The 1987 Con· servatlon Poster Contest the me was "Make Room for Mons ters and Wildlife on the Land" . The top three posters of the parttc i· paling schools .wer e judged to select the top three coun ty. wJnners . The judging foc uses on the student's ability to take Information from the comic book provided and create a poster using those ideas. · One thing which is stressed is that a student may not be that artts tlc, butis abletoundersta nd the lessons of conserva tion a nd convey this in a poster. And even though a poste r ·may ha ve been w~ .·' f Flood watch today. Occa· slonal thunderstorms, some p088lbly severe and accompanied by heavy rallllii; High S5:to 90 . .' . ' ' ' ·. " . . .· • 543 . :· \~ ~ \ Daily Number Pick 4 - ~~;;;;;;~;~;~·a:;n:d~th;e~~~~a~t~9~92~-~664~7~~';;;;;;;;;;~ BANKRUPTCY . L. Bicentennial photos a pplicatio n of recommended practices will ensure a stable, self-supporting agr tc ullural . commUnity. I;>l,s rega rd will even· . ·lually (e ad..' to d ed'e~sed crop · · ylel<Js, a de'graded envlronmel11, ' and ·a downward ·. trentl · In the gvallty of rural life. For mor e i nfor ma tion on ;the F a rm Bill, contact the Meigs Soil and Wa ter Co nservation Dtstrtct FREE DEll E y ()hlo J. . onery• '· ' PIONEER TRANSPORTATION -This refurbished conestoga wagon which brought the greal·greal·great grandparents of Uoyd Blackwood to Ohio from Pennsylvania In the early 1820's was a highlight of I he blcenlenntal parade. Blackwood located the wagon . on a farm In Bedford Township severai years ago. He North's answers result in deepening _questions for Reagan By NORMAN D. SANDLER vised testimony won overwhelmWASHINGTON tUPI) ing support In public surveys. Oliver North, the newest folk .D emocrats dismissed the pre· hero of the political right, has stdential trip to Danville and a succeeded In captivating the later stop In Indianapolis to public while exacerbating the address more than 4, 000 problems facing t!le president he members of the National Associ· sought so loyally to protect. a lion of Counties as an·attempt to North, the fired White House divert attention from the aide called back tOday for what scandaL was billed as a final round of " I suppose they're doing tt on questions by the congressional panels probing the lr.an-Contra the theory that a good offense Is ' scandal, has described a process the best defense for what ts the most Munnlngly negaltve record tn which President Reagan may or may not have been aware of of any administration tn the the secret foreign policy appara- history of the United States," said ReJY. Andrew Jacobs, D·lnd; tus run by by his subordinates. During a similar trip last week Whtle White House offiCials to New Brjtatn, Conn. , Reagan welcomed North's early testlm· ·denied that his emphasis on an ony last week that he never "Economic Bill of Rights" - a discussed with Reagan the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan reiteration of his conservative Contra rebels from . secret U.S. principles - was "a ploy" or arms sales to Iran, the Marine's "something I've cooked up to 'subsequent answers at the public divert attention. " hearings managed to deepen public skepltctsm about Rea· Under pressure from the Irangan's role. Contra hearings, White House The president, who has made strategists have gone to unusual only passing reference to his lengths to depict Reagan as an worst crtsts during the last week, active, engaged president who by hoped to avoid the spotlight ofthe his own words refuses to be Iran-Contra Inquiry again tOday relegated to "the sidelines" for by highlighting economic Issues the final 18 · months o! his · during a vislt to Indiana. administration. The town of DanvUle, popula· tton 4,400, rolled out the red Still, the Reagan who Is ham· carpet for-Reagan, guaranteeing merlng away at Democratic a .welcome undiminished by the budget policies ts one undenta bly drama on Capitol Hill. Yet hurt not only by negative public citizens seemed tully" aware of reaction to his decision to sell the goings-on back In 'Washing· arms to Iran but by suggestions ton, as signs set out ahead of - reinforced by North- that his Reagan's appearance expressed months of explanations of what support for North. the decorated -he knew and when were far from lieutenant colonel whose telecomplete. reconditioned It, adding new bows and canvas, this year as a bicentennial tribute to his ancestors. Blackwood stands alongside the wagon which Is pulled by the horses of Herbie Ervin, Racine. Blackwood took a first In the parade Judging In the transporatlon category. Pomeroy man killed in one-car crash A Pomeroy man was killed t.n a one-car accident Monday, at approximately 3:15 a .m., on Ohio 143 , just north ·of"0hio 684, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post of the State High· way Patrpl. · Parker R. Long, 19, of 35411 Ball Run Rd., Pomeroy, was killed as a passenger In a car driven by John W. Longstreth, 20, of Langsville. According to Meigs County Coroner James Conde, Long died as a result of a severe crush Injuries to the head. Longstreth was driving north when he lost control, ran off the right side of the road, struck a power pole and · overturned. The car caught fire and all the occupants were thtown clear. According to the Patrol's report, no seat belts were worn. • Robert Sowards, 19, another passenger In Longstreth's car, was taken to Grant Hospital In Columbus by LifeFlight. Sowards was admitted to the trauma unit, where at last report he was listed In stable condition. Longstreth and another passenget, Tara S. Clark. 16, of Langsville, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. Longstreth was treated and released . Clark was admitted for observation. On the scene were Rutland and Pomeroy units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser vice. Rutland's two units were called at 3: 24 a .m . with Pomeroy being called to assist at 3:48 a.m. Assisting the State Highway Patrol with the acctdentlnvesttgatlon was the deputy Kenny Klein of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Long's body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeray, where funeral arrangements are being made. Castro security crackdown crosses Soviet Leadership WA$HINGTON (UPI) -The · Fidel Castro revealed the tmpa~t defection of a high-ranking Cu- of the defection to be a major ban air force officer to the United blow. Sta es has triggered . a security Almost obsessively , Castro · crackdown In Cuba and an rambled on about the Incident emphasis on Ideological purity and about another case of high· that appears to put the Cuban level corruption, drawing the government on a collision course conclusion that Cuba "should with the Soviet leadership. take vigorous measures, adopt In a rambling 4~ -hour speech an anti-traitor policy." to the Cuban Council of State last Referring to Del Ptno as "the month, a month afterBrlg. Gen. traitor," Castro said the damage Rafael Del Plno flew to the done to Cuban security by his United States with his family In a defection to the United States stolen ltght aircraft, President wash.eavy, �.. Paga-2-The Daly S••tine1 1:i Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio " Comment .< Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Monday. July 13. 1987 • ' The Daily Sentinai- Page-3 . • .• The . Daily Sentinel.. -· ·. • · lli Court Street . . .. -- .· Pomeroy; Olilo . • · · DEVOTED TO THE iNTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb !Slm_~ ~v - . . ~..._ - r 1,..,.,.c:::~,=- . . --. . ROBERT L. WINGETT · Pu bllsher PAT WHITEilEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ~ ·. - -- . · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome.. Thtiy shoold be- less than D) words long. All letters are subjf'<'t to editing and m~'St bEo~slgned with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters wUl be p\:bllshed . Letters shou ld be in good tast~, addr~slng Issues, not personalities. 1 · - If all else ·fails, be outrageous · WASHINGTON -'- There ls In his letter, Day recalled a growing evidence that-President visit in the late 1950s _Ey an· old Franklin Delano Roosevelt- was .friend anll Internationally know told he had Inoperable stomach cancer surgeon, Dr. George . cancer b'efore he ran for re- . Pack. . election -In 19!14, and . picked his "One night," Day wrote us, vice president accordingly, . _"he rela~d a story, which had We reported In December 1985 been told to him by Dr. Frank on the "Lahey memorandum" - Lahey (head of the tamed Lahey · a confiden tial document written Clinic In Boston) . It seems that by the late Dr . Frank Lahey, who President Roosevelt and his examined FOR In the late spring entourage came to Boston by of 1944. The memo, which has special train to see "Dr. Lahey still not been made public, would prior to his final race for I' ' settle once and for all the re-election in 1944. historical question of whether the "After Intensive studies at the president knew · he was dying Lahey Clinic It was round that he when he ran for a fourth term. had advanced ca ncer of the Our report rang a' bell with Dr. stor.~ach. I am sur!' that was the Samuel Day or Jacksonville, sta ted site, as I was surprised at Fla.; a distinguished surgeon and . never having heard of any or former president of the Florida , FOR's 'stom,ach ailments' be-Medical Association. But the . fore that . busy, 73-year-old surgeon didn't "Or." Lahey told Dr. Pack that -write us about It until this s'prtng. he related the finding to the ~LiiJljl!.old~hJrn he ~sa very sick man and he could not advise him to run for office again; · "Mr. Roosevelt was ·said to have replied, 'Well, I · AM running,' to .which .Dr. Lahey rep· lied , 'Well, Mr. President. I would suggest that you take on a strong vice presiden t.' It was apparently understood that this was TOP SECRET Information and nothing was published detrl· mental !9 the president." In 1965, pack visited Florida agai n and Day asked if he had heard anything morE' . about th e FOR Incident. Day quotes his friend as saying: " I spoke to Dick Cattell (Dr. Richard Cattell. La hey's succ!'ssor) and he seemed upset by my inquiry. "He (Cattell) was quit e short with me. sayi ng that wasconfi· IHHAT lf1liEI~CAU.S FOltA 'E'ASE·rii:'E SE'TWEEN IAAN AN'P lflAQ AC'TUALLY I.Etl to A C£A'SE·FIRE? IHI-\Ai IF T~AiCEASE · FI~E LEV TO A 'T'RUCE? WASHINGTON -There are various tactics for getting things done In Congress, including - as a Texas representative recently acknowledged - being outrageous. · The admission by Republican Rep. Richard Armey cal)'le during House debate on the 1988 Interior D!'partment appropriation bill when Armey and others wereattempling to amend the bill to trim the proposed spending. Armey, serving liis second term in the House, noted this was the third year he had joined the debatE' on the Interior and other appropriation bills, trying to make spending cuts. A~ a freshman during the 1985 debate, a member of the minority party, and not being a member of the all-powerful House Appropriations Committee. Armey fa ced daunting obstacles In trying to bring the Ho~se around to his way of thinking. But Armey was determined. "I was the slasher," he r!'Called. "My colleagues will r!'Ca ll we had a very enterta ining evening and I came down here arm!'d with poetry ... a nd I waved it in the air and 1 was outrageous. "Because I was outrageous and because I raised a stink we cut $22 million that night," Armey said. ) IHAATJf ~-miCE L£P iO fEACE? '1l\EY"P sE"''teR TIIINI' ABOUT rr. ... THEY'VE tEEN SELLING AV.Mt; 'TO 9(JTH '>!t)fS .... _...-:~ PF.ofi'TS FJOM PERsiAN Gu&.F A~MS S'"LES AS WE IC.NOW TI\~M WOULP c=E~SE TO E'.<IST/ . Being outrageous does not guarantee s uccess in congressional debates, but as Armey discovered it is a tactic that sometimes gets results. · . . Leaders or the House and Senate try to keep legislative business on L.--...:J~ tnjek, but prolonged and noisy speeches. numerous amendments, demands for roll call votes can upset the sc hedule. And that causes pro!Jiems for the members hip as well as the leaders. . Thus there is some lncent l~eto mollify noisier members in order to get on with business. Armey is not the first member of Congress to discover that by making a big enough fuss on the floor oft he Hous!'or Senate he can get thi> attention of. ltis colleagues and sometimE'S win a round or two .In legislative battles. In the Senate, Sen. Howard Metzt!nbaum, 0-0hlp, readily comes to mind as a practitioner. Coi ncidentally, another Ohioan, Rep. James Traflcant. apparently has decided on bluster and noise to overcomE' his junior status in the House. Such tactics were far less effectivE' in years past, when the House was under the iron rule of the spea ker and commit tee chairmen. In those days, if a junior member co nsistently made "a sthtk" the leadership likely would j~st roll over him, cutting off thf individual from any influence and probably putting an early end to hi s cmjgressional carrer. But th e reform s of the early- 1970s made the House a far mare . egalitarian chamber, conferring on even junior members a degree of influence and sta ture. Thus Is became more difficu lt to ignore or ostracize ar;~ "outrageous' ' or maverick lawmaker. Most members find it more effective to try to work within the system, lobbying ot her members in committ!'e or elsewhere before an ·issue reaches the floor. Armey. in fac t, explained that he too preefers that method. "Do we really ha ve to come down here and make a scene about it? Do we really have to come down her!' and embarrass our colleagues, make them wish we had not come down here?" he asked during the last debate. Curiously, thoug_h , Arm!'y's decision to play the ga me has not been much help, he said. "We had a difficult night li n 19851. I learned about the system and I said we wiil be more sophisticated about it and we will try to be cooperative a nd work with more people." " Do m v colleagues know that since I quit being outrageous what . has happen ed to my success rate? It is go ing down," he said. Armey now a ppears uncertai n about which course to follow . "I do not want to be outrageous, but I am not goi ng to quit," hi' told the House. ~oday i~ history )ly United 'Press International Today is Monday, July 13, the 194th day of 1987 with 171 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. Tlie morning s tars are Mercury , "Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Th!'y include Father Edward Flanagan, founder or Boys Town, in 1886; television broadcas ter Dave Gan'oway in 1913 (age 74)~ New York Congressman Jack Kemp in 1935 (age 52); actor Harrison Ford in 1942 '(age 45); comedian Cheech Marin of Cheech and Chong In 1946 (age 41), and singer Louise Mandrell In 1954 (age 33). On this dat e in history: In ,1859, Mexican revolutionary President Benito Juarez ordered property of the Roman Catholic Church confiscated throughout Me1<lc0. In:1863, opposition to the Federal Conscription Act led to riots In New-York City. More than 1,000 people were killed. · -In ~ 18981 Gugllemo Marconi was awarded a patent' for wireless telegraphy, the radio. In 1977, a state of emergency was.declared in New York City when the entire area suffered a 25-hour power blackout. In 1985, Presldeqt Reagan underwent removal of a colon tumor that proved to be cancerous. More than 50 rock stars performed a total of 17 hours at televised "Live Aid" concerts in Philadelphia and London to raise $69 million tor African famine relief. A 'hough! tor the day: Father Edward Flanagan said, "There are no l!ad boys.' ' . ' ' ' • ( I ' dential Information and will -not be released ." Pack said he , argued that since both FDR and · , Lahey were then dead, the ;: Information should be released ." · But . he said Cattell "angrily '•• dismissed ·the subject with ," 'It will NOT be!' " • Our associate Les Whitten tried to get Independent conflr- • matlon of Day's hearsay evl· '' dence. But Pack an~ Cattell are d<"ad, and FDR's records at the Bethesda Naval Medical Center • disappeared long ago. The secret memo we wrote a bout is In the possession of Lahey's longtime a ide, Linda Strand, now in her 90s. Her lawyers said she has ordered th<1 memo released only after .her death, when It wtil be given to the !"DR Library in Hyde_Park, N.Y. In a 1977 article in the medical journal Surgery, Gyn!'Cology & Obstetrics . Dr. Harry Golds· mlth . a New HampshirE' physic ia n, wrote that In 1963 Pack had told him much the same thing Day wrote to us , and that anot her doctor, Andrew Kiley , a Callfor· nla surgeon, told Goldsmith he had hearll Pack make the same sta temen t on two occasio ns. FDR was losing weight ~ a sy mptom or metastasizing ab· domin a! cancer - had no appe· tHe arid s uffered frequent, severe stomach ac hes . His death In April 1945. wa s offi cially attributed to a cerebral ·hemorrhag<". There wa s no autopsy. Footnote: Shortly before he dl!'d. Jus ti ce William 0 . Douglas told us that F'DR had given Democra tic National Chairman Robert Han nega n two choices to r('place VI c., Presld!'nt Henry Walla ce In th" 1944 l'lectlon. Douglas wa s FDR's first choice. Sen. Harry Truma n was his s<>cond . Bu t because he knew Truman wa s more aceceptabll' to the poli tic ians . Hannegan - reversed the order of the names wh.,n he passed them on to the national convention , which dutl .fully nominated Truman . ' !.' . ' •' Mary K. Holter, Lloyd Blackwood, Ruth Francis, ud Fred Goegl!!ln. PIONEER COSTUME- Mr. ud Mrtl. Melp County Pioneer co_n test wlnnel'il were left to rll!ll, PATRIOTIC MUSICAL - Middleport fourth graden entertained I he large crowd attending the bicentennial festivities with a patriotic musical dlreded by Mn. Rebecca Zurober alld Mn. when Co ngress, In It s rapid ly oscillating wisdom, had decreed that no U.S. fu nd s should be \I Sed for lh at purpo se. He was launched on the risky a nd physi ca lly dan gerous mission to Ir a n, to sound out allegedl y sy mpa thE-tiC figures In Its government and arrange arm s sa les, a t the ex press orders of hi s superiors. In cluding "President Reagan. 2.W hen the sales resulted In a profit . over and above what our gover nment had asked for the weapons, North decided to have t hi' money deposited In a CIA bank acco unt In Switzerland. No mailer what you hea r to th<.' con trary , or how oft en Sen. Inouy e or Sen. Rudman· thumps the tabl e In rNHaced Indignation It was and still Is far from clear. lega lly s peak ing. wheth!'r at that point th ese proceeds were simply su rplus U .S . cas h. or somet hin g else. 3. What ever they were , how did North trea t them'' Did he embark on a cruise to the South S!'as, perhaps wit h Fawn Hall , to recupera te from his labors? Not quUtlna:, and basket weavlna:' llll shown here by Janel Thelas. ., PIONEER SJULLS - Numerou ladholduale demo•_trated plo-r akUt. lnclud!nl aplnnlna:, cu-diDI wool, ka1UID1, woodworklna, · bak1D1, PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska Beneath the surface of Alaska's North Slope lies a huge reservoir of 27 trillion cubic feet of recoverable natural gas. Atop the tundra stands the world's largest gas- handling plant. But very little of that gas ever reaches any market. Indeed, the ol) companies operating the sprawling Industrial complex here have elaborate procedures for re-injecting Into the ground gas that comes to the surface with crude oil. Although the reservoir here is among the natlon's ,Jarges t and most remote, Its treatment exemplifies the Indifference displayed toward the valuable (uel throughout the country. "It would be foolish to·tgnore a resource of such value indef!nitely," says an official of the Standard Oil Production Co. .!.!But the economics (in Alaska) remain unfavorable for the fqrseeable future."' · Devising a method io move the gas to market Is difficult, but the oil companies display surprisIngly little enthusiasm lor meet· lng that challenge. In speeches at a recent cerem, ony here commemorating ·the lOth anniversary of the start-up of the first NortiL Slope oilfield, industry officials Ignored the region's natural gas potential . and emphasized Instead their determination to explore lor additional oil, especially In the · nearby Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Only Judy Brady, com missioner of Alaska's Department of Natural Resources, mentioned gas . "In the next decade," she predicted, "we will be celebrating the movement of natural gas from the North Slope to the rest or the world." The Industry's ability to do that was enhanced earlier this year when the Atlantic Richfield Co. opened Its $700 million ·Central Gas Facility, the largest gashandling plant in the world. Capable of handling 3 billion cubic feet of gas daily, the facility produces gas that Is Injected Into the oilfield to enhance the recovery of crude oil. In addition, about 40,000 barrels or natural gas liquids (propanes and butanes) are blended wlth the crude oil shipped daily through the Trans Alaska Pipeline. The. vast majority of the gas, however, goes to Arco's Central Compressor Plant, where it is re-Injected underground so It can be withdrawn lor commercial use at some unspecified later time. The leading impediment to marketing the gas Is transport· lng It to the "Lower 48"-or some other location where it can be sold, and industry officials Insist it would be impossible to use the oil pipeline for thai purpose. . But . other experts disagree. The Office of Technology Assess!llent, a highly respecte(l con· ( SPffiiT OF '87 WINNERS - Recop~ and presented plaques at Saturday's cetel!ratlon by Patty l'u-ker, bicentennial _chairman, were Melp County's Spirit of '81 Award winners, lefllo rlrht, Richard Jones, Melp County Cominlll· · CLEVELAND (UP!) For the second draw ing In a row , there W!IS one grand prize winner In Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing, Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday . The winner, who has one yea r to claim his prize. wins $3 million, I~ 20 annual installments of $120.000, after federal taxes are subtracted. There were 144 tickets with fiv e_ of the numbers correct, worth $1,'000 api!'Ce, while $59 goes to each of 6, 757 with lour or the numbers correct . The Daily Sentinel <usP• ,. ~!liOI . i\ Division of Multimedia. lnt•. ' . through Friday, 111 CO!Jrl St. , Po· mf'ro~·. Ohio. b~· thr Ohio Vallry Pub1 \.r;; hln ~ Company rMulT imf"dl a. Inc•., Berry's World Porn(' · Jy. Ohi o 4576!1. Ph .. 992·2156. ~t'­ co ntl Ohl( :as!l po!'la.t!;t' p ~ ld a t PomN(Iy , MC'mof'r : Untu•d Prf'~l> lnlf'r nuqonal. Inland Dal J ~· Pres!' AssOf'lil ! ion und l hf' Ohio N''"'"Pil Pt'f As ~cx·t;,t ion. National BrunhDm Salf'1'. 733 Third Aw nu(', AdVrr t lsln~ Rrpr C'~C' nt atlvf', I Nf'w~pupc-r Nf'" ' York . Nl.'w York 10017. POl=iTMASTER: ~ nd addrt'~'> c.• han~~ 10 11H' Dall.v &>ntlnl'l. 111 Cour1 St. PomProy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION On£' Wl"ffk ........... ...... ... ... ............ $1 .25 ,. ,. . '• '• ~ :·.. ,• ..,. .. I. I. believe I, '· '· ODOMETER ,. FRAUD?" L...,_ _ ___.,;,_ _ _ _-:--_ sloaer, county pr011eculor, Uberty througb the _Rev. WIUiam Mlddleswarth, Lutheran Church pas lor, rellpon and llberiy; and Carl Hysell, juvenile olllcer, education-civic responslhlllty . PhOnt .WS·~ BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUN 6 WED All SEATS 12.75 ADMISSl,Ol~ L EVERY TUESDAY li2 .75 JULY to thru 1& FRl~Y thru THURS04Y! _j BILL'S QUALITY BODY SHOP JULY 11TH FOR 1 WEEK VACATION REOPEN JULY 20th Local briefs: Hospital report made Saturday admissions to Veteran' s Memorial Hospital were David Lawson, Syracuse; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Henry Eblin. Sr .. Pomeroy. there were no discharges. Sunday admission was Franklin Lemley, Portland. Sunday discharges were Ralph Webb, Frank Wolford, David Lawson . ' On£' Month ............... ..... ..... .. ...... S.';.45 Ont• YE'ar ........... ,,,,,, ..... ........... $65.lX) SINGLE COPV PRICE Dall>· .............. ...... ............. .. Eleven calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. On Sunday at 12 a.m., the Racine unit went to State Route 124 for Franklin Lemley, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:30 ~. m., went to the marina for April Brlckles, treated but not transported; Racine at 4:26p.m. went to the Oak Grove Road for Jasper Powell who was ·taken to Veterans · ~, Memorial Hospital and later transferred to the Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5: 04 p.m. took Russell Nltz from Martin St., to Holzer Medical Center. Saturday at 2: _44 a.m., the Tuppers Plains unit took :'lherry Sweiger from the Arbaugh Addition to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Syracuse at 9:46 a.m., went to the London Pool for a chlorine leak, and at 9:48a.m.. the squad took David Lawson from the pool to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 10: lOa.m., took Corey Vaughan from the New Lima Road to Holzer Medical Center; at 12:50 p.m .. Pomeroy took Norma Goodwin from Brick St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:26 p.m., Rutland took Audrey Patterson from Dewhurst Lane to Holzer Medical Center. Meeting of board is tonight The Syracus~ Board or Public Affairs wlll meet at 7 this evening at the Shrine Park Building. Th£" Dttliv S«.-ntln£'1 on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. cr'f 'dlt wIll l1f' ~lvl'n c a rri(•t· i'at•h WP£'k . No substrlpllon s by mall pqmllt!'d In arC'as " 'ht'r£' hom f' carriPr servlr£' Is avallubl£'. !\tall Subscriptions IMide Melp County 1.1 w...I<s ....•.. ...• .•... ................ $17.29 26 We£>k!li .... ... .-:........... ................ S34.06 · 52 Weeks ........... .. ...... ............... $66.56 Oulside Melp Counly 13 Wet·ks. , ............................ .... $1B.20 26 Weeks ........ ................. .. ...... . $35,tO 52 Weeks ...... ....... .'.............. ...... $67.60 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 675~1700 - Racine Council will mee.t A recessed session or Racine Vlllage Council will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Shrine Park building. .• $298.00 ' 20 ft. of Copper Rent Free Tanks 22 years of dependable service. In the Mason, Gallia, ·Meigs County area. . Mat~ons, patrons to ·be honored Past patrons and past matrons will be honored when Harrisonville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 Tuesday evening. ' ''SPECIAL SUMMER PRICE" POROIANE LP. GAS 2r, C(' nt s Subi'Crllx>r" not dt-slrtna to pay ·rhNa!'· rlt'l' mav rf'mlt In udvanc<' dlrC'~t to 300. Gallons of Gas • Normal Installation Emergencies reported by EMS R~TF}l By Carrier or Motor Route you 531 JACMSON PIKE·RT.36 WEST Ohio Lottery Publtshf'd ('yrry aUC'rnoon. Monda y "Would ·' ,1\ would be high . Minimizing the potential contribution of l'latural gas reserves In Alaska and the rest of the nation Is senseless because the fuel Is a plentiful , relatively c lea n source of energy . VJv,......_~­ ,., man, Lancaster. He was preceded ln death by his grandfather, Tag Long of , Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral . •home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday : Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery . CLOSED Roberl Walters gresslona l agency, says the na tu ral gas could be co nverted Into methanol and " th e e xisting oil pipeline cold be used to transport the methanol from the North Slope" - a lthough both conversion costs and energy losses Glenville State College and was employed at Pizza Dan's in Funeral services for Parker Rutland. He was born Oct. 13, Long, 19, 35411 B~n Run Road, 1967 at Gallipolis, a Son-of Harold Pomeroy, killed in an _auto R. and Delores Mattox Long. He accident eady Monday morning, was a graduate of Meigs Hlgh will be heidat 11 a.m. Wednesday SchOol and was on the golf team at the Ewing Funeral Home with at Glenville State College. Surviving are his parents, Mr . John Evans officiating. Roger and Delores Long; two Mr . Long was a student at sisters, Mrs . Keith (Beckie) Bailey, Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. Wesley (Megan ). Smith, Racine; a niece, Lisa Smith, (As oi10: SO a.m.) Racine; ·. grandparents, Mrs . Provided by Mildred Long, Middleport, and Bryce and Mark Smith · Mr. and Mrs. William Mattox, or Blunt Ellis & Loewl W!'st Columbia, W.Va., and a Firm Price great-grandmother, Emma ColeAm Electric Power ........ ..... 27'4 AT&T ................................. 29U, Ashland 011 ........................ 67~ Bob Evans Farms ;............. 24~ Charming Shoppes ......... ..... 30~ Federal Mogul ....................... 45 Goodyear T&R ..... ... .............. 67 Heck's Inc.............. ...... ....... 3)l, Limited Inc .._. .................... 44 14 Multimedia Inc .................... .. 66 Rax Restaurants .................. 5Y. Robbins & Myer s .... .... .. .... .. 10'h Shoney's Inc.... :.. ................ 29'4 Wendy's !niL ...................... 10% Middleport 105 Hudson St. Worthington lnd:..... ........... .20% Daily stock prices a t all. · Much of the money, perhaps most or It, is stil l In the .' account. Some of It was used to bu y various sor ts or military aid for the Nicaraguan contras. And Ge nera I Secord a pparently spent abo ut $14,000 of it on a security sys tem for North's house. when he learned that the Nort h family wa s gettin g threa tening phone call s.lrom a nonymous enemies. or whom North understandably had a grPat man y·. There are additional details to be flliP.d ln. but the above is approximately what North's testimon y will amount to. For the grave crimes and misdemeanors therein di sclosed, this man will be hammered Into a pulp on the anvil or the co n~resslonal investl · J!atlon . " Rogue" and "arrogant" will be a mong the kinder adjee· li ves hurled a t him . The massed ba nds of the liberal media will blare their hymn or hate. But when It 's all-over, and he Is on the rock pill' at Leavenworth. I here will still be a few of us not afraid to whisper "~ero." Neglecting a needed fuel Carolyn Smith, teachen, assisted by PTO mothers. Pictured here Is the opening number, a rousing song and dance routine to "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Area deaths Hero receives stripes ______w_ill_ia_m_A_._Rus_·_he_r And so, with all the ponderous- of the Iran arms sale proceeds to ness and solemnity of a circus the Nicaraguan contras. · elephant, the Iran/ contra hearAlas. ·It seems clear that he Ings at last approach their didn't. What, then. can possibly climax: the appearance of Lt. justify" this long extravaganza, Col. Oliver North. Earlier wit· this expenditure or milli ons or nesses were essentially window dollars, these months of plodding dressing. It Is only when the true hearings? Only the pros!'Cutlon , nature of these hearings as co nvi ctio n a nd Imprisonment of. theater Is fully grasped that one somebody else, for some crime can understand why we had to suitably dreadful. endure that long string of pr!'llCol. North, will you please minary bouts before arriving at ra ise your right hand ? the main event. As he does so, let us pause to North wa s, however, very put a few things In th eir proper definitely the committee's 'seperspe~tlve: co nd choice for this · dubious · 1. First, let us remember that honor . The Democrats haven't North was a decorated Marine been winning mimy presidential officer, s!'Conded to the National elections lately, and the idea of Securit y Council and employed having a Democratic Congress · there o"n a whole series of hig hl y team up with Its cronies in the delicate missions In the service media to Impeach Republican of his country. Among the most presidents Is the best-alternative spec tacular was his part In they have managed to devise. It thwarting the hij acking of the worked with Nl1<on, and It has Achille Lau ro and capt uring Its seemed tant alrzingly close to perpetrators. Another was the working again. if only some job or encou raging private and witness or document could be foreign contributions to. the confound Indicating that President tras during one of those periods Rea gilD knew about the diversion ,. ,. SALE ENDS 'SEPT. 1, 1987 ., •· ' '· ,,·- '"' l' ..).., ' CIT.VICE & FUEL CO. •• ...,.• ,I ll, . 62 North-Point Pleasant Phone -1 •. Ask fill' Kenny Pruclett101e Drivn Jam1s bride & Tony M Ji,Jt tu _J [ " ... • ' �~-4-lha Daily Sentinel P~-Middleport, Monday, July 13. 1987 Ohio . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . • Reds lose for 6th· loss m seven ·games • Meigs Legion wins doubleheader FIRST PLACE SYRACUSE · First row, from left, Andy Fields, Michael McKelvey, Joey Hensler, Clifford Smith, Scott Hubbard, Eddie Friend. Second row, from left, Ray Proffitt, !;;r. (coach), Ray Proffitt, Jr., Rucker William~. • BY liM SOULSBY two singles. Caldw~ll dr~w a walk. A.fter a Righthander Ed Collins toss~ BATTERIES: Ed Collins (WP) strlkrout and sacrifice, Todd Ca· the first no·hitrer ot th~ season and Rob Young. Jim McCay sey walked to load the bases and tor th~ Meigs American Legion (LP) and Chris Polen. Don Becker slamm~ a double to Nln~ as they swept a twlnblll Lllieacore; . center tor two RBis. Brent Bls· . from Parkersburg 1 to 0 and 8 to ParkenburJ ....• IOO 000 1-G 0 2 sell drove In the final two runs 2.. · · ·· · . ·. · · . · • Mi!l~ : ....... ;•• _ .•oio 000 .;..1 S 1 .. with · a· base, knock to ~ left . A Collins rntlted· the first six"" .· · · ~~..c . . round tripper at the 3.1o mark by .batt~.rs he facl!<l ~fore Issuing a ·.· ·· l\1elgli ~t .on . the scoreboard·. Chris !'olen ended the scoring. · walk to Lutz, leading off ln .the · first In the second confestwhen, Bryan Durst was the winning third. Theneiitnlnewentdownln with two out In the first, Don pltchf>r allowing only six hits, order and then Steve Cox dr~w a Becker walked, Brent Bissell ;fanning . two .l!!!lL through good base on balls to start the sixth. sing!~. Mike Bartrum reached tontrol, wa!kliigiiiiiie. The Meigs Jim Coy then reach~ safely on on an e.ri'Or.. and Jeff Johnson defense played errorless ball be· Meigs only error of ti\e day as ripped a single to center for two hind him and, In bOth games Cox was, gunn~ down at second RBis. Again In the third, after an played the type of ball of which on a good throw from Becker. out, Meigs plated two more runs they are capable.· · Waybright then walked and as Becker, Bissell, Bart rum and For the local nine, Bissell was. Chad McCullough hit Into a dou· Johnson -had back to back sin· three tor tour, Becker had a dou ble play to end the Inning. The vi· gles. Only careless "basEl running ble and single. Johnson two base sltors went down In order In the kept Meigs from blowing the hits and Bartrum, Collins and sevnth. Melgsplatedtheonlyrun game wide open as one runner Jenkins each singled. Fluharty, of the game In the second when was cut down at the plate and Harper and Mullins and the other Brent Bissell was safe on an er· another at third on a continuous . Parkersburg hils. ror at sl)ort, Rob Young doubled play. Dirk Harper and Jeff Flu· BATTERIES: Bryan Durst and Mike Bartrum's sacrifice fly harty had back to back singles In (WP) and Jeff McElroy (5). Kyle to right scored Bissell. the fourth tor the visitors and Davis (2) . Sean Mullins (LP) and For Parkersburg, McCoy, In a Chris Polen 's s;~crlflce garnered Chris ·Polen. losing effort, gave up only three their firs( run. · . LINESCORE: hils all to Rob Young WhO had a Mark Jenk,lns led off the Meigs Parkers burl ... 000 100 1-Z 8 2 perfect gaD;~e at the plate as he sixth with a base rap and Jell Melg.. ............. 20Z 004 -8 10 0 picked up the double and added Jeremy Dill, Bobby Moore, Andy Grueser, Aaron l)rummer, Jeremy Northrup, John Northrup (coach) . Not pictured Is Rick Friend (coach). (Photos courtesy of Dave_Harrls) ·CINCINNATI (UPI) - Clnoln· Larkin .at shortstop and Tracy the AII·Star break as a sign for nail Manager Pete Rose, despite Jones In the outfield. How can the second half. fielding a battered team, sees no you expect to beat a good team Mickey Hatcher went 3 for 4 excuse for the way his National like Montreal with that sort of · with a homer and .four RBI and League West· leading. Reds are . lineup? .. • Bob Welch ean'led his·.. ·tlrsl" "lf.soorlng_c omlngtothepark· victory · s·lnce Ju.ne .. 7 with a · ·playing. .• . ·: · ·. · · · "(don't u'r!derstana my·team.'·' . playing J~e we are;" sald; Rose. four·hltter Sunday to leacf Los . Rose said Sunday after tfle Reds "Isn't It boring tot you guys .· Angeles to a 12·0 victory over the had loM for the"slxth tlme1n their ·• too?" ·he asked · teporrets sur- Chicago CubS": ·· · · · last seven games, 4·2 to the rounding lils desk t·hander Bob Welch, 9·5, who had three Montreat Expos. Sebra, who won to bring his tosses In seven starts since his "They just sit tliere and take record to 6-9, noted that "the last victory, threw his third things In stride," he added after Reds are struggl)ng, but they are shutout and fourth complete CinCinnati dropped Its third sllllln first and'that's the sign of a game of the season. The right~ straight to Montreal with a good ball club." • han(ler struck out five and makeshift lineup that was minus · •'It they get any kind of .. walked one . Eric Davis, Dave Parker and consistent pitching In August and Chicago starter Les Lancaster, Buddy Bell. · September, they should build up 2·1, gave up three . hits In 4 2·3 "This team here Is the best In a pretty good lead," Sebra Innings, but walked six and the Western Division,'' he added. predicted. / allowed seven runs. ''But now they are playing like Former Red A'ndy McGafflgan John Shelby hit his lQth home the worSt ahd It won'·t be" long retired the final nine Cincinnati run of the season, a solo shot In before they are In third place. hitters to earn his eighth save the third Inning, and Ken Lao· They've just" got to forget abOut and send the Expos, second ln. dreaux hit a three-run homer In this past week when we come Law we11t 3 tor 4 Sunday and was the sixth Inning, his third home back after the All·Star break." 10 for 15 In the four·game series. r11n· of the season. Hatcher hit a The Reds travel east to New two-run home run In the fourth, York. Philadelphia and Montreal Esasky accounted for bOth his fourth homer of the season, after Tuesday's mid· summer Cincinnati runs with hill 11th and had a two- run single In the break. . . homer and thtrd In the last five four· run fifth. Davis's bad ankle, Parker's games with Dlaz on base In the Pirates 4, Padres ~ aching knee and groin Injury and fifth Inning. At Pittsburgh, Bobby Bonilla Bell's bOut with the flu kept them Dodgers 12, Cubs 0 hit a two·run homer Into the out qf th~, llneup Sunday. Los Ang~les Manager Tommy upper · deck and rookie Mike "We really only had three Lasorda, whose team lost 10 Dunne broke a personal three· regulars In there." Rose said. more games than It won In the game losing streak to lift the "Bo Dlaz behind the plate, .Barry first half of the season, sees the Pirates past San Diego. Dunne, Dodgers' shutout victory before 4-4, gave up seven hits, walked Meigs Jaycee Pony League results Pomeroy will square off against New Haven for the championship crown at8 p.m. to· night In the Jaycee Tournament at General Hartinger Park In Middleport. · · To update the results, New Ha· ven down North Gallla lllo tin Wednesday's action . Thursday l saw Point Pleasant Carpenters top Mason 6 to I and Racine knocked off Point Pleasant Cit· tzens National 6-4. Eastern de· teated Syracuse 5·4 and Po· · meroy advanced by a 9 to 4 w.ln over Rutland on Friday. In Saturay's action, New Ha· ven continued their run for the title with wins over Point Plea· sant Carpenters 7 to 3 and Eas· te rn 10·2. Pomeroy whipped the Ga llia Braves 16-7 to set up tO· ni ght's championship contest. The co nsolat ion game between East,ern a nd ·the Gallla Braves will get underway at 6: 00P .M. IT FEI!:LS SO GpoD - Gary Player enjoys maktnc par after falliliK to reach the lfeen with his second shot on the par 4, 13th hole. Player WilD the U.S. Senl!lrs Open. (UJ'I) BY JIM SOULSBY Tiger hitters were Tim Bi ssell with tne Most Valuable Player Syracuse dethron~ the de· with a triple. Scott Burke a dou · award while Scott Hubbard was fending champions. the Tuppers ble and John Collins and Chr is selected as the best Offensive Plains Tigers, by a 16 to 1 score Rood with a base hit eac h. Player and Andy Grueser ·wa s Friday night io take top honors In Rutland nailed down third prese nted the best Defensive the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little place with an 8 to 5 win ovc:>r Pl ay!'r trophy. League Tournament at KJng McArthur Purcelll's. In wh at Spec Ia I plaques were pre· Field In Syracuse. The game, started as a rput , Rutland pl ated sPnt ed by sq uad chief Gcn~ lm· scheduled for ·six Innings, was four runs In the first frame and bodcn to Jim Hill o.f Pleaser's shortened to tour by mutual three In the seeond ott startP r Restaurant and Helen Saer of agreement . The Tigers, who Scott Bartoe. Barry Brisker. In Baer" s MarkPI In appreda tlon or have played excellent baseball, relief, got the la st out In the se· their continued support of all !Ire could not get untracked as they · cond and held Rutland hlliess department activities during the managed only tour hits off wlri· and scoreless for the next three yea r . nlng pitcher Jeremy Northrup frames . He gave way to Sntder In Tournament manager Jeff and were plagued with ~rrors . the sixth. McArthur made a run Hubba rd expressed thanks to the Syracuse, on the other hand. tor the lead In the fourth as they Racine Home Bank. the Farm· could do no wrong as.they-t·agg~ garnered five runs on a base hit . er's Bank , Jelfer's Excavating. the Tiger mound staff tor fifteen a home run and fou r Rutland Crow. Crow & Crow Law Firm, hits. Including two roundtrip· miscues . Pat Hill F'ord. Hemlock Pipeline pers. For the champs, Joey Each team had only tour· hits and the Syracuse Dairy Bar tor Hensler had a home run and trl· · as Rusty Edmonds had a triple -providing 'he trophies a.nd to pie for three RBis, Aaron Drum· and double and Keit h Jon es those who contributed through mer rapped a homer an<! single doubled and sing led for the win ·. prQgra m ads . to get two RBis; Andy Grueser ners. For McArthur. Dusty Ad · ·Attorn ey Ri ck Crow and Jack trip!~ and singled to pick up ams homered and Dusty Ward . Williams assisted In presenta· three RBis; Ray Proffitt picked Scott Bartoe and Craig Grey tlon of trophies and Joe·Bob up an RBI as he doubled and each had a base rap. Gary Hemsley and Mike Miller Adams fanned nine batters as he> handled th e umpiring dulles sing!~; Scott Hubbard sing!~ thoroug hout the week·tong twice and Jeremy Northrup, picked up the win. J:eremy Northrup walked off event. Clifford Smith and Tucker Wll· Iiams each singled to get RBis. --... ..... John Collins, Scott Burke, Tim Blsell, Asron Brown, Malt Bowen. Third row, from left, Coaches George Collins, Steve Bowen and Jack Rood. Not pictured Is Paul Vineyard. Middleport wins first game of tournament THIRD PLACE RUTLAND- First row, from · left, Jason Hart, Jason George, Billy Jones, Eric Jones, Jason Miller, Bobby Moodlspaugh. Second row, from left, Larry Richmond (coach), Shannon Lefl·hander Bre.nt Smith fir~ a one-hitter over the Middleport Cardinals In the opening game of the 1987 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. · Smith tanned 13 and · walked sil, while cracking out a single and double at the plate. Aaron Wamsle6 added a single and Walker, Terry Powell, Rusty Edmonds, Keith Jones, Gary Adams, Bobby Wright, Wa6ne Adams (coach). Not pictured Is Scott Peterson. double for the winners while Duke Armantrout had two si n· gles and Robbie. Chase a single. David Mitchell had the Cardinals onl6 hit. a single In the fifth . Jason '( eauger pitched for Middleport tanning five and walking four. NAPA advances to the second round and wilt play the GrPen·Coolvelle winner Wed· ncsday at 7: 30 p.m. Sund ay's games schedule In· eluded Tupper Plains Tigers· Gallipolis Senators at 1 p.m., Point Plcasani Four Seasaons· Tuppers Plains Bears at 2:30 p.m., Ga llipolis Red Sox 1· Bidwell I at 4 p.m. and Gal lipolis Ya nkees·Rio Gra nde at 5: 30 p.m. . FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UP!l Gary Pl aye r "tossed and turned all night " before th e final round of the U.S. Seniors Open needl essly . · Player fired .a sizzling 66 Sund ay to capture the $000,000 tourney at .the Brooklawn Coun· try Club by six strokes with a 14· und er par 270. joining Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer as the only gollers to win both the U.S. Open and U.S. Seniors Open. Player, 51. who had six birdies on the final 18 l!oles, earned $47 .000 for the victory to Increase his 1987 winnings on the Seniors Tour to $191 ,003. His only other Seniors victory this y~ar came In the Tournament Players Cham· plonshlp In June. Doug Sanders led the field with a final -round 65 over the par ·71 co urse to finish seco nd at276 and ear n $24 ,000. Chi Cht Rodriquez. the leader after two rounds, faded to a 71 and was third at277. Player . who fired earlier rounds of 68. 69 and 67, said he was a tittle uptight before the final round. "I tossed and turned all night. ·· hi' said . Player's score wa s the lowest In· a 72· hole Senior Open and he was the fir st golfer In the tournaml'nt 's history to register a sub· par score In all four rounds. Overall. a total of 62 players posted sutl·par rounds- 31 more than last year's Open record. Orville Moody fini shed fourth at 279 after a final 69 and Don Pruett wins BEST PLAYERS · From left, Scott Hubbard, Best Offensive Player; Jeremy Northrup, Most --·.• l Valuable Player; Andy Grueser, Best" Defensive Player. Oester does not blame Wilson ·'My foot caught under him, and I ; CJNCJNNATI, Ohio (UP!) ·Ron Oester, the Cinclimatl Reds ' knew It was bad when I felt things 'second baseman out for the pop and crack." ' Oester was taken from the field season with an injured left knee, has no Ill feelings t.oward Mookle on a strntcher and admitted to Wilson of the New York Mets, Christ Hospital where he under· ·who caused the injury with a went reconstructive surgery the following day. ·hard slide .July 5. He will be In a cast for six, to " I have no animosity toward eight weeks and then will be on Mookle." the 31·year·old Oester ·said Sunday. "It wasn't that bad crutches as he starts the rehablll· a slide. He plays hard and was . ta lion process. "I'll be back.'' promised Oes· just trying to break up the double ter; "It'll take time•. but ru work " play. not going to rush "lt'.s 1ust parf of baseball and hard, and things." those things happen," he added. I'm Trans-Am I Oester, who satin a whe.elchalr as he was Interviewed before Sunday'S game with the Mont· real Expos, blamed himself largely for the Injury. "I don't cheat on double plays," he said. "I just stayed on the bag, and It happen~ so fast that I didn't even see him (Mookle) . "It was the worst pain I ever had, un~Mlllevable, I'veneverhad anything like It,'' he added. "But It wasn't a career-ending Injury. Like I said, I'll be back, no doubt · about it." LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI) The way Scott Pruett Is hammer· lng the competition In the Sports Car Club of America's Trans· Am road racing series, It seems the last thing he needs Is a bOos Ifrom another driver's bad luck. Pruett had the lead of the Checkered Flag Club Trans·Am race at the Mld·Ohlo Sport9 Car Course pass~ on to him on the 38th of 42 laps Sunday when the rear suspension of Elliot Forbes· Robinson's Porsche $44 gave way. 1 Pruett push~ on In his Mer kur XR4TI to a final victory margin otl1.31 seconds over the Oldsmcr bile Toronado driven by Irv Hoerr. ,. game series, according to thl' Gulnness Book of World Records .. No one has ever bowled three consecutive perfect games In a tournament sanction~ by the American • Bowling Congress. The ABC, established In 1 89~. standardizes rules for bOwlers In the United States. Strausbaugh said he and J a meson woul<f attempt to persuade ABC officials to sanction the match, but he held out Iiiii~ hope for success. . "The tournament was not sanctioned, and you can't get It sanctioned a·t ter the fact,'' he said. . Glenn Allison of Los Angeles was cited by Gulnness for rolling a perfect 900 In league play In July 1982. The ABC refused to recognize that record because an ABC inspector determined the lanes had been illegally oiled. The highest score In a sancll· oned three·game series Is 886, by Albert "Allie .. Brandt, of Lock· port. N.Y. In October 1939. The record for conseculiv e st rikes In a sa nctioned match was 3:1, by .John Pezzln of Toledo, Ohio, In March 1976. Others to roll a 900 series In an unsan ctloned event were Leon Bentley. In Lorain. Ohio,· 1931; Joe Sargent, In Rochester, N.Y., 1934; Jim Margie, In Phlladel· phla, 1937, and Bob Brown. In Roseville Bowl. Calif .. 1980. r------,-~----­ N"TIONt\1. LF.J\GIJK 8y lfnk .. d Pr~-" lntr.rrwtiunal t:.:u c " ' L Pd . Gl H :M .&U - 81. l.Duls MonrllruJ n a ,,., w"' · { ' lnd nMI HOII,..CMI -n tJ .U4 44 4:1 .5M I V. ~ 3 ... fo' r~t~.· ~ S.. t .., ... . Mt ·~ .f1 41 .5.54 II .u t-4 .... 14 :18 til .Ill! 11 "' N•w ' 'ork Oir.a«< l"lllllldlph PlliAhrJII ·* "' ... .n1 sv. AllaM a Jt • .4-U A 3t IK .U I 11 t..c.. ""'"'"" Su DleA;G camp. olllulip. 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FOR JUST $3•~. 25 .• , ,.I tt 43 .... 11 n n .MI tl'l; Mllwa••lle 11 II .IM II W•t Ml• . .ot tl • .. ·~ • • 41 ... t I Callllorlll 41 .111 I a.-CtJ 8Httle Tau . 41 tl t1 U M a ~MElOY, PH. 992-5432 OH. Frild Chicken .Ill I'll .m 1\1 • II .... 11 latmle'• ...•• b•_. C•r I. Twollle I CROW'S .FAMILY iESTAURANT .UI - O.kl•• ~cap 'I ' Majors Saturdv'11 Reauh& Nt-w \ 'or II I , Houlloal Lo11 1\nrelflll 5, (:hlt :a~~:n I, 10 lnnlnp, ....,,............. ........ .I. Orioles' Schmidt tosses two-hit shutout Schmidt walked none and teammates ." By GI!:RRY MONIGAN for his third save. UPI Spona Writer equalled his career high with Murray's sl)<th home run In his Brewers 4, A's 3 Two days alter Baltimore seven strikeouts In his second last eight games, coming In the AI Oakland, Calif., Greg Brock complete game since moving fourth Inning. extended his bat· singled home Robin Yount from Oriole Dave Schmidt las red only Into the starting rotation June 9. ling streak to 10 games. two-thirds of an Inning against second base to cap a three-run, Minnesota, he got another shot at The l:l-year·old rlght·hander, Yankee!l 6, While Sox ~ eighth-Inning rally and lltt Mil· the Twins and laced only one who made his 22nd start In 250 At New . York, Henry Cotto waukee. Juan Nieves, 6·6, struck batter over the minimum In a major ·league appearances, went3 for 4 with a two-run homer out seven and allow~ four hils threw a three-hitter June 24 and two-run double against Chi· over seven Innings. Dan Plesac two-hit shutout. Massengale was another stroke against the Yankees. "! can ' t figure It," Twins cago. Tommy John, 8-3, allowed got two outs for his 18th save. All· back at 28(). Robert Brue and Billy Gardner said Twins designated hitter Roy Manager six hils over seven Innings, Star reliever Jay Howell fell to Dale Douglass were at 281, with Smalley said Schmidt was the walked none and struck out five, 2·3. Gene Borek and Harold Henning Sunday after the Orioles' 5-0 benlflclary of an exceptionally victory. "He stuck It to us, so give and Rick Rhoden struck out three Angels 5, Tigers 4 ·at 282. wide strike zone. him cr~lt With a helluva job. over two innings In his first rellef At Anaheim, Calif., Devon Walter Zembrlskl finished at Every day Is a new day." appearance since April 17, 1983 twlc:e; scored two White doubled 283 for the event. Miller Barber .. Four Inches on either side of with Pittsburgh. Mike Young hit a pair of tworuils and drove lri another to lift s hot a.n even· par 284, followed by the plate,' · Insisted Smalley , who run homers and Eddie Murray Blue Jays 3, Royals 2 the Angels against Detroit. Mike Palmer , John Brodie. Bob Cha· struck out twice. "He made added his 20th homer of the At Toronto, Jesse Barfield hit a Witt, 11·5, scattered four hits, rles and Gordon Jones at 285. better pitches today. His palm· two-out single In the seventh to ·struck out nine and walked five season to back Schmidt, who The SQulh Afrlcan·born Player allowed only a two-out single to ball Is his best pitch, ~ut he drive in Kelly Gruber from third over seven Innings. White stole blrdl~ three of the first six holes changed speeds well and put his and four over the front ·nlne to Greg Gagne In the sixth and a fastball on the corners. Friday, with the tle·breaklng unearned two bases and threw out a runner single to AI Newman In the run, defeating Kansas City. Star· at the plate from right field . build a comfortable lead. He his ball was out over the plate." ter Jim Clancy, 10.6, struck out Frank Tanana, 8-6, struck out seventh. finished his round with six AI Newman led off the seventh 11, equalling his career high, five to pass the 2,QOO.strlk~ut "! had control of all three birdies and one bogey . Inning with a single, but was over 7 2·3 Innings. Tom Henke mark In his 15·year career. " It was a wonderful round of pitches, the palmball. sinker and on a double play turned by pitched the ninth for his 17th Rangers 7, Indians 6 golf," Player said. .. 1 a m haPRY slider," said Schmidt, 9-2, who erased the Rlpken brothers, secol)d retired the first 17 batters until save. Bud Black fell to 4-4. AI Arlington, Texas, Pete .to win the tournament." baseman Billy and shortstop Cal Greg Gagne slngl~ . wlth two out MarinerS 6, Red Sox 1 O'Brien went 3 forflncludlng his Sanders credited Player's con· · Jr. In the sixth Inning. At Seattle. Gary Matthews. 19th home run to help rally t!le sls ten cy, saying the 1987 Open Mike Young, making an lnfre· drove In three runs against Rangers past Cleveland. Jose "! want~ to erase Friday champion Is not goi ng to hit MY outfield start, tagged Joe Boston In his first game for the Guzman, 7·8, pitched three scoredouble or triple bogeys. "Gary 's night from my mind. I dldn 'I get quent Nlekro, 5·6, for a pair of two-run Mariners. Matthews, acquired less Innings In relief. Dale past the first Inning against a true champion , he Is dedi· · them. A lot oft lmes In my career home runs. Friday from the Chicago Cubs, Mohorclc worked 1 2·3 scoreless cated," said Sanders. "The homers made me happy homered In his first at·bat. Lee Innings for his 12th save. Cozy I've .Pitched my best after my "There are a million lillie It gets me status around Guetter man, 8·1, worked the first Snyder led off the eighth with his things It means to you ... said worst.Idldn 'thavemy knee-high because here." Young said, "In the six Innings, allowing six . hils. 19th homer to pull the Indians st uff Friday . I ddld this time." McCumber . ''I"m going to start clubhouse, with my Jerry Reed worked three Innings within 7-6. . thinking of all the lit lie things It means - a pair of new lizard s hoes . bOnuses from different com panies. making the people J work for happy and making me happy ." OAKLAND ; Calif. (UPI) find II dlfflcull to dislike that featured a dozen current Tacoma of the Pacific Coast McCumber. who entered the Oakland rookie Mark McGwlre McGwlre, whO never admires his major· league players, McGwlre League April 20 and made round two strokes behind John has as much trouble answering blasts. Cook, birdied Nos . 3, 4 and 7 but batted cleanup behlud San Fran· McGwlre, who was 3 for 18 at the cisco's. Will Clark and ahead of lime, the r_e gular first baseman. bogeyed No. 8 to remalri two questions every clay as opposing "I'm not the.kind of person who Cory Snyder of the Cleveland · "I've always had·confidence In behind Cook when pla y was pllcheliS have responding to the checks to see how many home Indians. my hitting,'' McGwlre said. "But suspended for 8.~ minutes be· 23-year-old slugger. McGwlre. who hit his 32nd and runs I hit or how far they go," he cause of lightning. Cook bogeyed McGwire' s rampage Is all the you have to get Into the lineup morn remarkable considering he every day and play to keep that his first two holes after the break. 33rd home runs of the season said. "I don't think that's right. "At the end oft he season, II will was a struggling platoon player confidence up and prove to Saturday, Is the first .rookle and Nos . 9 and 10. the 17th player In major·league really hit me. Th!! season has much of April. He and Rob yourself that you can hit at this history to clout30 homers before been going by real quickly. I Nelson were each hitting .167 level. That' s the biggest reason the All·Star Game. · rnally haven't had time to think when the A's optioned Nelson to I'm doing well." " When I come to ballpark I've abOut anything. f•m glad - the -tgot to spend 15 mlnures each day morn time you think abOut talking to reporters." McGwlre things, the more times you g¢t Riltnd~·· Jl«olulh said. "The thing 'I 'm really yourself Into trouble." Nr-w Y~trk I, (~hi e .,. t Flory said he hopes Wlmbi~On MASON, Ohio (UPI) - Dlrec· surpris~ aboutls why people arl' Against the Cleveland Indians Tor. .O J. llUiMUI (;My t champ Pat Cash, Jimmy Con· tors of the Association of Tennis lalttmere S, MillnHOb II constantly wanting to come up June 26-27, McGwlre slugged five C.llforllla S, Del roll .f nors and Ivan Lend! wlll .accept and talk to me because I think .home runs In two games, a feat Professionals Championship an· ~ ..th!l, . .h.. I MUwaakee 4. Oakland 3 th!'y've covered every aspect of accomplsh~ only 14 limes be- · nounced Thursday that 32 of the three of the remaining 15 posi· Tnu 1. C"Yfllud 1 world's top 50 players have lions In the 64·man draw. my life for the past month and a fore In baseball history. Moftda,y't GamPs "With them, we would have entered the tournament. No l&mN.CIM'. . Wd half." McGwire also scored nine runs T'usdQ ' • Gamf't> just about everyone. However, Among those who have entered The 6· foot-6 rookie Is on pace to In the two games, becoming only All-Star ram~""' Oakland. nlclll we could hardly ask for more smash the single-season rookie the second player since 1900 to do the Aug. 15·23 event at the Jack INTERNATIO NAL LEAGUE than the talent already In our homer record of 38, shared by so. Mel Amada achieved the feat Nicklaus Sports Center are de" ' L Pd. G B tournament," he said. 52 38 ,,., Td..-tr ( N Clncclnnatl's Frank Robinson In 1937 with the Washington fending champion Mats WI· C:lmt. (N The winner of~eATP receives 5:! 31 .511 ·~ lander, Boris Becker, John (1956) and Boston's Wally Berger Senators. Told (01) til .U .SH 4.% $48,000 of the tournament's ReMer (II 4! ' 42 .1311 -- ~ (1930) . "I'm not · a history buff," McEnroe, Stefan Edberg and· 8yr4'S (Tr) n t~ .nt ~~ ~ "It's all surprise to me .. Gwlre said. "I didn't follow Yannlck Noah, Director Paul $375,000 purse. Pwteb IB U 4!1 . H~ II M-'n (Phi S7 "!!I .UO IS McGwire s . "I really d '""""' t "·"" . tory books abOut baseball Flory said. 11<0.... U S4 .IAI lA kno s happening. It's or re ds, so I had no Idea what t S.aurd.11'11 Result• Maine 10, Rh:hmoltd 1 une lalnable." did tha weekend. When people ManseU wins race Kwang ~ords win Tolf'da 1. Rocbakr 8 · McGwlre's slugging earned ask me abOut th11t, I don't know Sj~ue II, Co l~~tlltlbul I 'n41ewatl!!l' 8. PawtuckH 4 (UPI) - Nigel Mansell of SQuth Korea's Kim Yong· kwang him a spot on the American what to say because I've never SU ...!Q' '• RHWh1 Rlchmolld f. Maine 3 League team for Tuesday's All· really sat down and thought Britain, driving a Williams, won scored a 12·round decision over RKhdler I. Toledo I Star Game In Oakland. His about breaking any records or the British Formula One Auto Jorge Cano of Mexico In a World • Columbus u. Srrac:ulll! I Pawtuckc S. Tldf!water t Grand Prix at Silverstone, Eng· Boxing Council junior flyweight . personality has earned him the tying any records." IIHdQ''a Gamet affection of his teammates. McGwlre, playing In 67 games, land, ahead of Brazllan team· non· title bOut In Buchon. South Tol• II& Roclnter Cohtmbllla at 8)'ract~lol! "Everybody likes Mark," said set a University of SQuthern mate Nelson Piquet. . Korea. P.wh~k« II& 11tlrwatl!'l' Jose Cans~. whom McGwire California record with 32 home ••d.., 'aGamH No uma ...cltedulf'd. wUlllkely succeed as .AL Rookie runs In 1984. After leading the of the Year. "He's easy to get Trojans to the NCAA playoffs Transactions along with. If someone doesn't where they haven't ilellJl stnce he get along with Mark, It's proba- lett McGwire spent the luebl.ll Balllmore - Optioned clllc her Dan bly them." summer playing first base for the Van GorciHioRocheater ollnternatt&nal Even opposing pltcliers might U.S. Olympic team. On a squad Leap~ (A.t.A) ; r~ alled valcllter Floyd McGwuire sets mark with 33 homers Scoreboard ... Perfect bowling scores not enough YORK, Pa. (UPI) - A semi· pro bOwler who rolled 36consecu· live strikes lor a perfect 900 score In a three· game series likely will miss making official record books because he achieved the feat In a non·s anctloned tournament. "It's very unfair, but It was a day to remember, .. John Straus· tiaugh of York · said Sunday. Strausbaugh bowled the three perfect games Saturday at Sunset Lanes In Columbia, Pa. His achievement, confirmed by to1,1rnament judge Joe Jameson, 'made Strausbaugh one of only six people ever to roll the maximum 900 score In a three· three and struck O!lt two In 6 1· 3 · Innings. Br~tt Gideon earned his first major·league save. San Diego starrer· Eric Show fell to 4-ll. '. . Brav~ 9, ·PhllJies 4 . ~ ~ ·. Af '·Atlanta: Gary "· Roenlc.kE! homerl!d and drove In three runs agalnst ·Piifiadelphia. · Braves starter Randy O'Neal lmprov~ to 4·1. Paul Assenmacher pitch~ three Innings for his first save. Bruce :-Ruf.t ln, 6-7, allo!"l!d six runs, bui only one earned. Cardlpals a; Glauts·2At St. Louis, Willie McGee went 3 for 4 apd Terty Pendleton homered to help defeat San Francisco. St. Louis relief ace Rick Horton, 5-0, left the game In the seventh after he was struck on the left forearm by a line drive from Joel Youngblood. Prelim!· nary X·rays showed no broken bOnes. San Francisco starter Allee Hammaker fell to 4· 7. Mels 5, Astros 2 At Houston, Ron Darling and Jesse Orosco combined on a seven·hltter, and Howard John· son snapped a six lh·lnnlng lie with his fourth homer In his last tl)ree games to lead New York. Darling, 4-6, wenl72·31nnlngs for his second straight victory after falling to win In 14 consecutive starts. Bob Knepper felito 3-10. Player fires 66, wins U.S. Seniors Open ·~ Syracuse wins Hubbard Memorial SECOND PLACE TUPPERS PLAINS TIGERS ' - First row, from left, Jason Carleton, Tim Roush, Brian Lantz, Randall Burke, Brian Long, Chris Rood. Second row, from left, Johnny Lantz, The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 ATP tennis field announced at Mason Rqfonl from Rochellier . Chlcap (NL) - Sen1 lt1ftelder Mike Bnunl~ to Iowa ol AmP.rtun A110el• Uon (.\At\) Md called up latlelder Lull Qui .. DM lrorn ,Jowa ; &Nipaed pltclwr Rich lk:Wd I~J PUilfteld ollhe l!'.uWn Lr:arue (A.t.). New Yerk (AL) - Aeq ..... plklilef llftte TrHI uti e ... lroatCIIIcap (NL~ ,... rm.... Jeape plldlen . . . Tewu- -.. ..................... -·-·- ..·-- ..,., tue•lclleld _. De• Wllld-. l!lell&lle . . . -: le.a ,.eiNr O.v .. Bat1•1 to Qlcaao CNL) to oem,..._ trade t.r - ...,... rGurllal*""~o 1pr e .._. , Olr:llhDma Clltr or tile ~.... - - ! 4 - U ) . . • &t ...... - 0,&11_. pt&eW DayY Weill .. .,.. . . . or ........... Oakl•• I, MUwaiiU. I a.ie•' New Yerllt.,ll .....P IIIIJ................. . Le-(o\AA). Ollnli 11. Callllt"'a I ........... NeiiDt.vYIIardiiM.r...U.J bac• 81eb Porter. ............,.. , -.at.a..et... l . .......... -JOHN A. WADE, M.D. In(. ·· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT Tells. You Past, Present & Fur.ure, Gives Advice On All Affairs Of Life Such As~. 'Warriage And Bwiness. 111 Reading Guaranteed And Confidential. fiiSI , _ 1111115 AliA Alii WAI!IIS 10 B YOII 0,. ........ -.-10 ...... Fw o. '"' au.tian 675·7119 2217 ••••111 Aft. - Paint Pia I tl With 'II* Ad Glt sul" ..... F• on, ss.• ~~EN~~f~A~tJif,~l c• CALL (614) .992~21 04 (304 675-1244 ,j • �-The Daily · Sen tin elf. ·. By The Bend .Stowaways e~joy · week ·9.fcruising· . .. MIAMI (UP!) - Eight stowaways have been ·.. llvlng the good llfe' " aboard a SeaEscape cruise ship for nearly a week, although they are confined to their .c abins and not allowed to join swimming pool gaines while lnimlgr allon officials decide their fate. " We're accommodating them just Uke normal passengers," cruise line spokesman Jerry 'Butcher salif' Sunday. " They're living the good llfe r ight now. They just can't join In th~ pool games." · · The stowaways boarded the Scandlnavlali Sun on Tuesday during Its dally trip to Freeport In the B'!hamas. U.S. Immigration authorities In Miami and Bahamian lrrunlgratlon officials . • in Freeport have subsequently night aboard the ship, whe re they refused to allow them ashore. 11re being confined to their Butcher ·said some Miami cabins. passengers got ott In Freeport Four of the eight stowaways and apparently sold their board· said they are ·Bahamians, two lng passes to the stowaways. said they were ·(rom Haiti, one Perry Rlvki!J\L_Qf0 the U.S. said he was from Jamaica and Immigration and Naturalization one said was from Gambia, Service In Miami said the stowa- authorities- said. · ways had no papers ' for U .s . Butcher said based on. ;the entry and were r e turned to regular round trip fare of $99 per Freeport as a rouhne matter person, the stowaways could run · up a b!ll of nearly $4,!Kl0 by under International law. They arrived back In Freeport mid-week, when Bahamas offiat 1 p.m. Wednesday , but IIM!re cials promised a decision on refused landing by Bahamian whether to allow them ashore. Immigration officers. The cruise line offered to pay Since then they have left for the stowaways' trips back to Miami early each morning, ar- their homelands, but no one has r ived In Freeport each afternoon, 'taken them up .on tl)e offer ·yet, and returned to Mlamliate each Butcher said. · he Edwards family reunton held Hopkinton. Mass.; Emmogene and Denny Congo, Syracuse. . Other relatives and friends a (tending were Robert Wingett, Syracuse; Bill, Jeanine and Brian Wingett, Tennessee; George and Ruth Strode, Grove City; Nancy Kreisel, Chuck Kreisel, Steve Kreisel, Circleville; David and Mary Kreisel, Mt. Vernon, Wash. ; John, Chris and · Sarah Seely, Mass.; Rita, Roger and Linda Walls, Helen, Vaughan, Kellle and Elizabeth Cline, and Patty, Brian and Lucas Murray, Galloway. Diana, Homer, Angl~ Mandy and Amber Mills, Syracuse; Bill, . Susie, Billie, Tim and Brian Knapp, Johnstown ; Teresa and Danny Talbott, Long Bottom; Maxine and Ernest Wingett, Racine; Robert, Sharma and Natalia Weedy, Logan; John and Mildred Crooks, Columbus ; James, Barbara, Jennifer and Jason Lawrence, Jeanie Casto, Red House, W. Va. ; Renae Kreisel, Galloway; Kathy and Danlelle Gillenwater, Columbus; Glgl Seely and Tim, Hopklntdn, Mass.; Jackie, Jessica and Luke Cox, Todd Miller, Circleville; Regina Kreisel and Robert, Galloway, and Kim, Sasha and Joey Hensley, Cltclevllle. Workship scholarship awarded William R . Lake, business teacher at Southern High School, has been awarded a scholarship to attend the Ohio Insurance Institute' s Insurance Workshop for Educators. The scholarship was provided by the Western Reserve Mutural Casualty Com- pany and Lightning Rod Mutual Insurane Company, Wooster. '(he workshop will be. held at the Timothy Marcum Memorial Conference Center In Oxford, July 14·17, and will be conducted by the School of Business Admin Istration, Miami University. TOPS conducts recent meeting Haye birthday • The fourth birthday of Sherry Haye. ·daughter of Harrie t and Mark Friend , Pomeroy, was observed with a party at their home. A Strawberry Shortcake the m e was carried out with cake and Ice cream being served. Attending the party were her grandparents, Shirley and Richard Friend, her brother , Christopher . . Marvi n and Bonnie Friend , Arnie Friend. Travis Friepd, Belinda a nd Billy ·Soulsby, Brian Friend, and Mary Gibson and children, Jamps , Matthew and Mark. Marcia Barrett was honored as the weekly queen at the weekly meeting of TOPS OH 1456 held at LRutlnd, Shirley Turner was runner-up and Jackie Justice won the weekly fruit basket. An article entitled "On the Road to Fitness" was .. read by co-leader, Terri Mrs. Leslie Frank , Sarah Beth and · Matthew Ryan of Texas Road were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning a nd Ronald. Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman was Saturday evening visitor of Mrs. .D orothy Reeves and Bryan. Kevin Knapp , Michelle and Amy o! Racine were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Iva Johnson . Trudy Cas to and son were recent visitors of Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. Fife birth is being announced Dave and Rose · Fife, Reedsville. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Weston Tyler, June 10. The Infant weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and · was 20 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and .Mrs. Roscoe Fife,' Middleport, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Colburn, Pomeroy . Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colburn, Stewart. · Hocking Tech names list Meigs residents named to the spring quarter dean' s list at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, are reported by the school. According to the listing, those making the 3.3 or abOve grade point average, to be Us ted are Tammy Bable, Racine; Beth A. Berkhimer, Reedsville ; theresa Bing, Racine; Katrina BID NOTICE ON RESUR'FACING WORK ON DESIGNATED COUNTY ROADS BETWEEN CERTAIN TERMINI IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Notice le hereby given to Rnurfeclng Conotruction Companleo that bi... will be ..-vod by The Boord of Melga County Commluion· era, In the County CourthouM. Pomeroy, Ohio 411718, untU 12 Noon, the 29th of July 1917. The bldo will then be - o d et 1 :30 P.M. on the 29th of July 1887 end r - eloud f.,. the following r•urf•cing pro· jecto: Pro~ No 1: Sue-• Rood .ICounty Rood No. 411 !Tom the lnt-ion of Bu.,.... Rood end Stoto Route No. 7 oouth...terty epproxlmotely 3.84 mil• to the l--ion of Sucwoo Rood end Stoll Route No. Page-•.:· Var~ty _ sho~ part~~ipan~s - n~m~(l ;::~.. ~ - • !&.· . :-.:~ ::.·. ·-:::.: ::.; :-. r:;::_':F,--~~c:==~· :::=.-...• ' ,. ' .· . ..· ' Lively dance routines, comedy · .· a~d Its au~illary pres~nted :.Har- Sandy Patterson; and Jean John-· sklts and Instrumental and vocal Tigan" · and . "Ya nkee Doodle" -aon, did a take-off on the Andrew numbers were featured In ''Cele- and later returned to the stage Sis tersand sang ·" Boogie Woogle bratlon II", a variety show, for a comedy skit, "The Line." 'Bugle--Soy." . presented Saturday night at the There · were . pantomlnes by . · The s how closed with a patrioSouthern Junior · High School Wayne Lyons, Jack Lyons, Jr .., tic finale reat!Jrlng the entire cast auditorium as pa r t of tile Racl ne Jamie Cummins, Brian Del)ll, wit h solos by Lee Layne, Jean Volutner Fire Department's July and Curtis Jones to "Never Sa,y Johnson, Kevin La y ne, Karla 4 celebration. Goodbye" and "Ci nderella." Smith a nd Ann Layne. Bruce Wolfe directed the pres Karla Smith sang "The End of Ann Layne and Alana Butler entation which opened with "Star the World", Melissa Layne, were assistant directors or the Spangled Banner" and a routine "Good Ship Lollypop", and Tara show. Production staff members by Souther11 High School' s flag Willie, "Ice Castles.•: Becky were Te resa Johnson a nd Bev and rifle corps. Included In the- Evans, Annette Cardone, and Cumings. Gifts were presented to group were Vanessa Young , Wolfe danced to " We Co nnect " Wolfe by theH acl neColorG uard. Becky Evans, Amy Lawson, field and Mike and Jeff Sharp per- the Fire Department and Auxilcommander, · Elizabeth Smith, formed a break-dance routine to Iary. The department also presJan Williams, Tony a .Meadows , "Control. " ented Bla nche Biggs with red. Misty Swisher, and Mis sy A country segment o! the s how white a nd blue flowers, a nd Rainey .. , was presented by the fi remen Wolfe presented Jeff Sharp a nd Pe rforming a routine to "Cele- and auxiliary members who did the ass is ta nt directors with apbratlon" were· Jodi Cummins. several skits . Karla Smith a nd preciation gifts. · Sandy. Patterson, Jean Johnson , · Bruce Wolle had a duet, there Band members were David Lee Layne, Ann Layne, Barbara was a solo by Alana Butle r, Deem, Brian Dalley, Benny Lane, Kevin Layne, Melissa clogging routine by Jodi Cum· Dalley. and Bruce Wolfe a nd Layne, Alana Butler, John Hoi· mlns and Bruce Wolfe, and a their selections Included "Wipe man, · Loretta Smith, Karla country dan ce by Ann Layne, Out", "Walk, Don't Run" a nd Smith, with dancers, Annette Alana Butler, Bruce Wolle, and Old Time Rock a nd Roll" featurCardone, Bruce Wolfe and Becky Kevin La yne. ing two year old dancer. Brandy Evans. Doing a fast paced da nce to Lane. · Loretta Smith sa ng "Can' t "Carrie" were Jeff Sharp a nd VIdeos of the show are availa Fight This Feeling", and Leslie Dudding. Barbara La ne. ble. 949-2130. members of the fire department ~ Richard DuElose, a natlv!' of Oklahoma, has been named new associate pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. DuBose replaces AI Hart sen In the post. Hartsen, who has served as the assoclat!' Is now pastor of the Middleport church. Having received his bachelor .o f science In Christian minist ry from th!' University of Cincinnati, Mr. DeBose' has served as associate minister at the Macedonia Christian Church In Ko· komo, Ind., for the past two and one-half years. He and his wife, Shelly , are residing at 581 ~ South Fourth Ave. In Middleport. ' ~:.::.!'::"• ~= -~~-:...~"::.t;,' t.:::: J!".'!:',::0:,!:1 :::::. :or.-....:..':-:.:_"':"\:ox;'~,,.MIIIOQ"-rP-A •uuo••••l'n 1-1 0~ · PAO'f • ••>n••..... ~·•u ...lt!> ,. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 8 , 1187. In tho MMga County Prabete Court CoM No . 2&,1311. Ed· word Dole Anderoon, 31 &66 Porl<er Run Rood. LAna•· · ville. Ohio 4&741 woo op· pointed EKitcLrtor of the H · tate of Myrtlti M . Oardnar, .deceoood, tete of 3318B New Lime Rood. Rutlend, Ohio 467711. Robert E. Buck, Probete Judge Lena K. NMMirood, Clerlt 171 13, 20. 37, 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July B. 11117, In tiM Meiga County Probete Court. No. 21111. Je'* M. Howley, 2B7 Coal StrMI. Middleport, Ohll) 41760, Wll llflpolntlld f>• cutor of tiM - - of Mltttrod' ·c... ~~:W!T; :ri."l:!-~1~ DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday , regulae monthly session, 7 p.m ., at the town hall. ROCK SPRINGS Meigs Junior and Senior High Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m . Monday In the high school band room. Columbue. Ohio Juno 28 , 1887 Contract Salet Legol Copy No. B7·480 UI'IIT PRICE CONTRACT HES·OOOS 1401 Seelod propo11l1 will ~ rec:lllved at the offlct of lhl Dlr.. tor of lhe Ohio Do,.rtment of Trantportlltion. Col· umbut. Ohio. untit 10:00 A. WELCOMES - AI Harlsen, left. now pulor of the Middlepor~ Church of Chrl5 elcome!l Richard DuBose who has been named ·the new &88 ilte pastor of the Mld<!leport church. M., Ohio Slonderd Tlmo. Tu-y, July 28, 19B7. lor lmprovtmenu in : Meiga. Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton end Wething· ton Counttls, Ohio, on MC • endar/area happenings MIDDLEPORT- Bible school will begin Monday evening at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middleport. Classes from 7 to 9 each evening, open to all ages . TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - The Har risonville Senior Citizens Club ,lion ATH ·7·0.00 on Stoto POMEROY - Revlval .at the . Pomeroy First Baptist C,hurch Monday through July 19 with the Rev. Ron Hammonds, Cheshire, speaking, 7 each evening and special vocal music · each evening. · an.d for improvinv Vtriout rautH and aectiont In A th· will hold It s monthly free blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m . to 12 noon Tuesday at th!' town haiL ona. Gotllo. Hockl•g. Meigt, Monroe, Morgtn , Nob+e. Vinton and Wethington Countlee. by aurv..,ing end inventorying taltting eentet tint ..avemtnt m.,1dnoa M'ld tht entering of t~ tuNey dllta into the exitt1ng d•t• beta ttructure UNd by the Ohto Department of Trtn· Reunion.' RUTLAND - Th e 19th a nnu al reunion of th!' Tay lor-Harper families will he held Sunda}', July 26 , at Forest Acres Park In Rutland . Those attending s hould bring a covered di sh. table service and beve rage. F'or m ore . Information, co ntact Ruby . Rife at 992-3464. 1p0rt11ion. Project length - 0 .00 fut or 0 .00 milt. Work length - v1fiou1 feel of vtriout mllet . Pavement width - "ari· OUI . Tho Ohio De,.rtmont Of Trtnll)ortltion p.ertbv notiftes aU blddert that It wlllaf· flrmatNety inaure that in eny contract tnttrtd Into pur· tutnt to thlt tdvtrtiHment. minority busineu tnterpriaea wilt be eHorded full opponunity to submit bidl in r ..ponM to thit invitetkJn 1nd will not be ditcriminated ~ •g•inst on the grOunds of RACI~ E - The Clrcle-Zirkle fa mily reunio n will be held Sunday, July 26, a t the Larry Circle residence, Carmel Road. Racine. Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. BASTILLE DAY TUESDAY, JULY 14 DON1 MISS ., ITI CELEBRATE BASTILLE DAY WITH SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON MEN'S CL~THING AND SPORTSWEAR TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenchinrof Any Type Backhoe SeAice Plumbinc Service Custom Weld lnr Lowboy Htulinr Septic Srsttt~~s WE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENT. We Carry Concrtlt Culverts WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE ENTIRE S T O C K - - - - - - - - - - - , *Suits *Sportcoats *Dress and Cosual Slacks *Dress Shirts 248. • Project No. 2: Foreot Run Rood !County Rood No. 30) rlll Run Rood onil &toto Route No. 7 ...terty eP· proal-y 3.8& mil• to the lnterMCtion of Foreot Run Roed and Pine Grove Rood (County Rood No, 34). Project No. 3: New Uma Rood (County Rood No. 31 ·from the Northern Corporation limit of the Vlllege of Rutland northerly epproal· metefy8.2 mlleotothelnter· •-Jon of New Ume Rood ondB-RcputeNo. 143. lid opeaffiOIIIIone mey be plckod up et the · Meigo .County Enatn-· o Office ot Route 2, Roclcoprlnge Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio. By Ordet- of the Boerd of Meigo County Commleelonero. Philip M. Roberto, P.E., P.S. ,Meige County Engln171 1 3, 20, 2tc . Rt 4. Hysell Run Road Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 PH . (614)992-2834 or *Swimwear *Summer Shoes *Sport Shirts *.Young Men's Summer Sportswear 992·6704- fret Estimotes RADIATOR SERVICE .-, We can repair and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. . * SPECIAL GROUPS * SlOOO AU · SAlES FINAL ~~ owerd. I SUITS The water dapartment h11 taken atep1 to eneure that ~,or-oc-,lo_a_u_ro_o_ct_,i-on_a_n"'d:-o::- 1 Mtequatt monitoring wilt be amounta due Plaintiff be performed in tht future. the ule. .. Minimum wage rates for lhlo projoot havo been prodetermined •• r-.quired bv You oro entitled to anawor the Comp·laint within law and are nt forth in the 1 987, and the twenty-eight certified check or c... hiar'a (281 days for anawAr will chtK:k for an amount equal commence on that date . to five per cent of hla bid, but · In the case of your failure In no event more than to f~ antwer or !!!: S52li Ohio Revlalld Code. Plana and tpeciflcattonl Lorry E. Spencer. . . are on llle in the Department of Tranaportat~n and·thl ot· flee of the Diatrict Deputy Clerk of Courts Bv Marlene Harrison ; Oep~ty (8) 22, 29 ; (7)6 , 13, 20. 27. Director. The Director rtlll'\flt 1h1 rigttt to reject anv and all bids . • &tc Public Notice WARREN J . SMITH . DIRECTOR 17f '6, 13. 21~ POME~OY, gara~ pretty cabinets, nice carpeting, 3 bedrooms. dining area, front and rear porches. All FOR JUST $47.000.00. SYRACUSE - 2 bedroom home on I acre lot, I floor pla n with partial basement. and 1 car garage. Good beginner home! $16,000.110. Public wat• auppliea ..-e required by ttlte reguletiOI'I , MIDDLEPORT - This one should be sold! Excellent Rule 3746 -B1 · ~1. Ohio Ad· condition home in a great mlnlttrative Code. to rou· neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, finely monitor the microtHo· r I ~ bath s, dining room. li•loglcel quellty of the drinloing room , full basement 2 lng wellr In lhelr distribucar garage, cen tral air and tion eyatem In orct.r to •"· heat, all storms, low heat IUfl thllt Nft water it being aupplied to the con~~t.trMr. bills. carpetin g and many · The Vlllllfle of Rutlend Ia other nicP. feaiUies. Also, a required tO coll-.ct and ex· new chimney tor the woodamine 1 mlntmum of one(1) .burner in the basement. microbiological oomple eech Oy,ner needs to se ll and month. No Simple wat col· I Jected end analyzed for the I wants offer. $42,000.00. month of Mey. POMEROY - A home for a 1 Card of Thanks codk! If you spend a lot of time in the kitchen this one is lor you. Beautiful modern kitchen compliments this 3 Scipio Volunteer Fire bedroom home with a deck Dept. would like to tor outside eat i n~ Conveni· thank tht sponsors that enlly located access to your helped to buy their tro· gourmet's krtchen. Full baphies · for the Garden se ment aand lois of closet tractor Pull on July 5. space. $44,900.00. VI- CHARLES HUM~HREYS . e1 of. Dtftndlnta Cue No. 87-CV-IB NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Charltl Humphrtyl, whoM fltt known eddrns WH c/ o NtileVI Auocia · lion. 1214 S.W. 12Bih Street . Miami Flor ida . 33188 , pre11n1 eddrtu unknoWn. You ere he•eby notified that you have been named Defendant in the action enlitled Dl•mond S1vlng1 1nd loan Company, SuccM, aor In Interest to The Athen• Countv S1v inga • loan Companv. Plaintiff, va. Ch•· r ... Humphreys, It 11 .. Dt· fendanu. This ection htl been attigned No , 87-CV-&8 . and it pending in the Court of Common Ple11 of Meigs Countv. Ohio , 1987. Sponsors were: Pizza Pan Rutlend Fulltiture Co. Blnk One. Rutland Rutlend Tire Sales Rutland Dept. Store c... 6 Heppy Ads 45769. Tho provo• of lhe Complaint demands iudgment againtt the -Defendants, Cherln Humptuevs. R•"',..... 'r ,, f4 ,,., ,, ...,,..... Mg lm l~t '" '' ,,H,,, ''"'"'· Amy Hill , oke Amy Roulh, fke Amy Humphreys. Vtr· non Dale Humphf'eyt. aka V, Otle Humphr"eya. and Alice Humphreys, in the tum of t14.581 .95, plusinterntat 1 rate of e3.21 per day from Jonuory 22. 19B7. end the coste of this aclion: that the mortgage be foreclosed tnd that lhe Iiana and / or inter· eats irt or on 11id property, if any. be mtr&hellttd and the reel nlate title quieted and said property sold in the RAClNE - Approximately 4 acres of •acant ground in the country . $1.500.00 LEADING CREEK ROAD - A beautiful brick ranch home situated on aprox. 3 acres of land. This newer home with central air 1s in excellent condition and off. ers 2 bedrooms, and family room with sliding door io view a rear patio and sa tellite dish. 1~ baths . .I car garage, fenced yard with young orchard. $60,000.00. H,nry E. Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Jean Trussoll ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Tracy Riffle ..... ... 949-3080 Office ................ 992·2259 (11/g W4) WELLMAN'S PAINTING & SANDIUmNG lllJ ILH l H SHill' RISIDINTl.U We k - whore lilt IMof II. We eho know tht piece f11 lout ...... - , _ . . , . We Mlilfy lr rou ...I fN'Y IRH IUTOIRIIG W/IIIIS COIIfON Go..tii,.A-1 I C-CW. IIDUsntAL fll SltAIIIIill Work Gu•rMrtMd FREE ESTIMATES 446·1311 . Call 614·446·3021 7·'-!010. 1 · 21· 1 mo . BISSELL BUILDERS "At ltasonallle Prien" PH. 949-2801 or Night BOGGS SALE~ & SERVICE U. Sl RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriud Jolin D•re, · Now Helilllllf, l"'h Hog Form Equipmont . Dealer Flr111 Ea•lltllttll Parte Roger Hysell Garage Complete Guttor Wort< Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Rt. 12 4, Pomeroy Ohio H -'IT·l mo. REPAIR EUGENE LONG Alto Trt•t•luloll PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 CAU: Ph. (6 6· 17· tfc ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL ssooo WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 Jl. Jlld AVE. MIIDUPOIT, OH. PLASTIC ClAn NO LAYAWAYS ·· ·LIMESTONE lllld CUAIIIC BISQUE 1/2 I'IICI Month of ... . ' GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Let Ut h•u 'I•• I• FREE ESTIMATES AAE -EEOE. women'•· 8 MONEY tor college: Call the Anny N111onal Ouard tor FREE informatton packet. 1·800-142· 123 Park Dr, 6 family yard sale. men'a, children dothet . What Not's. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators Public Sale II< Auction •Dryers •Freezers 3819. PARTS and SERVICE ~ -5-tl c 157115 or 773·15430. .- IHUII,, 7 P•-11 6•41 Aucti9n1« Col. 30o4· 896·3430. Hord (crd room~\ ~ \0 p~r qom~ (: ~ 111 1 l [I I'! liP!! s(, s fl"' I''' •• A• o• 9 rpmr vr<•t! "" 992-2526 LH. 1100~ - 0l MIIC Bill Gene Johnson 7-1-17 1 .... TOP CASH P.lid for '83 model and ni'Ntr used c••· Smith Buic:k·Ponliec, 111 1 Ealt..-n Ave., Galllpolil . C.H 814·448- ___ _ 2282. Good Howard L Writesel uted ._ whHier. Call 114-44t-oeaa. ROOFING 161 North S.<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 11*- 949~2&21·. ~ Room end boerd for .tdefty ·i:ftd handicapped with personal c. e. In MiddlllpOrt. Call 114-te'Z· .. • Grovw' s ltwn Mower Repair. We'll pidc up 1nd deUv.-. Good, ·used mowers for ule. CtU Wilt do-·ftoU.. 1nd office cl•an· w ..,ect to buy....ndlng timber. Call AI Tromm It 114·742· 1i74 El Camino. with topper, good condition. Phone 304- 3091 . 2nd. Ave. Mlddl_.,. Oh. f14- lng. 114-7•2·2840. 982·3471 . . IU!INI!! PHONE ............ 16141 99H!SO RI!IDINCI PHON! 16141 992-7754 4-22-17-lln Snider. cea. Ed 8urk.n Bart.< Shop, . coint, large curr..-.cy. Top prf. Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here 949-2263 or 949-2168 Can do light hauling and rooflij,g. Reuoneble rllaa. Merion 114-742-2393 or 814·7\2- rlnga. W'f' C1rry Fishing Supplies Will da light or hUvy ~· clnning, RlferMcee upon (• quilt. Call 814-317-71158. " da~ gold, silver coins. t-wee~ .terling ware. old Buvine SAlES & SERVICE r•••llng. carpemerwork& roof repair, treea • hedtl• experienced .. C•ll G14-319 · 2418. ,· WIV 8873. Want to buy used mobile hom•. Calllt4-.UI-0176. PLUMBING & HEATING ' Jim'a odd jobt painting, driv• . 1 11*·44.1 -3672 h,_ fJlt/U I~YmD 18 Wanted to Do E. Click. Wanted To Buy ol mrnrmum pr11iouq•• l1mr1 1 p~r ,uH("Impr pl'r 81nqo !'Hinn RUSS MOORE Ose~~r ---------We PlY cuh fer l..emodal cl...-. usedcara. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidslnc. . ~~" 1 Hord Carrh fllfl wo!h lh11 od ond purdnrlf ly <honct or Appeintment 1429. liquidation atlea. 304 -773 - IAGIIS CLUI!!OMUOY, OH. 1124 Eatt Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tue .-Wod.·Fri. 11 o.m. to 7 p.m. Svnday: I P·"!··7 p.m. AVON. no "rvlce ch.-ge. open territori ... phone 30* ·876· nil!l. Real Ea,.ta. antique, farm. BINGO 10 . REPS NEEDED for bulln•• eccounu. Full-Time. 110,000· $80.000-Pert·Time. 112,000· e18,000· NoSalling, repeetbu• In••· Set your own houre. Training provid.t. C1ll 1-112· 938-8870, M-F, 8am to 5pm (Central St•n~•d Time). Wed , Thurs. Fri. Jutv 1 8,17,18, 8:00 till 1. Large and 1milll All Meku Riverine Antiques 232a. 882-2208. f illdllCI~I I 'lliJIIJVIIII'Ill \ I?R! ttn . S1:1 VIII:' 21 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER PARTS • SERVICE EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR TraAsaxle Repaira I.Dtotlll Halfwoy htwHn Rt. 7 ond hthan HRS: 12:00-8 :00 Mondey·Seturday CLOSED SUNDAY JOHN RAFORD Profeula•l CMISTD, 01110 45720 6-i5-87-l mo. . *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING 1 BLOWN IN · INSUlAfiON fH-44f·811&. Local manu'faicturing firm 11 n.king an elec::tro/ mecflanlct~l graduate enain. . who contidlf'l Melg~, Mason or Oellie ••a hom& We prtf• 1 ...,.... wllh •bout 20 ,.. ., in a brold ratnge John K. Bentz Owner/Mechanic PH. 949·2969 5-5-'17-J - · J.R.'s REPAIRS - Addona and remodeling -Roofing end gutter work .-Concrete worlt ·-k (Free Eotlmttool V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Po1111roy, ~..,.,, ·-- AEIIDENTIALI COMMEACIAL TAYLOR IUILDERS 40"1o OFF ON WINDOWs . THIU lilY ..................... Ull FOI FilE IS11U11 992·6116 ... 367·7220 7·1-'17·1 mo. For Alt: CoVe Bar. At. ~7. Pomeroy, Ohio. e4o,ooo firm. 814·992·9101 . 1100,... t~l •. writ., ACE-33A. TYsr Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service EKperlenced body m•n needed to build lllvege can. For lnt•r· vlow. Coii11"-H8-981&. ·in builc:Nng1nd mac:h~nlcel main- REASONABLE • RELIAILI Guiding Htnd Schoo4·0allco or write and include ruumeto P.0. lox 1•. Ch•hlro. Ohio 41f20. ten MOll naa-Nry . Apptv at Dellllna for applications it July 17,1917. An Equel Opponunity Employer. AllllllllllC I! Ill 1!11 h omes or S 1 ae Lovety new 3 BR homa built U.l• sprint. 2 c•r g••ve. nlct. ar-. · Clay • · city echoola, I mil• grom Otlllpolia. Will conaid.moblle home •• trade-in . 'Coll31 Z-741·1400 EJrt. 313. • coet figure. Remote controlllld end . If) bitt. -otlon. No oloctrh:ol hook-.,p. 30 dey mo- ba4* trW. eze.11 plu• end hondUng. 90 dey pootog• gult'antll, pltMted. Con~um• MontlorSy.teme,4al1 BHchSt. Middleport, Ohio. 41710. lt"112-3718. 814-24&-8117. . Flatwoodt uaa of Pomaroy. kltch... blthroom and carpeting. 'h acre to 17 aci• walable. Cell 814!*46-2319. Hlicoti~itOi·. 3 IR bric:lc, carport, amall bam. 1 21t80 mobile hOme. EllC. cond., one lot tl / 10 tcre) Hannen Trace School dlat. At. 218 . Call I e14-211-1188 by IPPGintmont . . lnter•teclln 3 BA houaa, centrtlelr. lhachld oping 1 o•...- In profeaaionll gerap. 31 ChiUicothe Rd. CtU We provide the tralnint. . 814-448-2183 . .8- 5. · . you prov~e tha herd work. Call 101· 121·3473, ell lnquiriM For Nle by owner: 2 ltory hou• contktentlll. · in Middleport overlooking park. · 30 yr. guarntetd vlnyla tiding. llbrtitttr in Aodn., aru for 2 w-w carpet, 1 1h btth, unique boyt: age 1 to 5. Three to four woodwork. 114--982·5121. 111•- d~1 1 wHit. Cal 114.-245- 81104. Government jobe, your . ....ooo. Giveeway 5 Bdr .• 11!J 1tory, Ill electric. ful basement. 8. 1 acr ... located in Rio Granda. e47.000. Cal New Excettent Income for part tlfne hot;na uaernbly work. For infa. Announ~ementa 4 f thur. 614-843-5248 Re¥ H E • per 11 nctd · Da pa nd ebla . U7,li00. Co111"-44f-8038. Cookl. Apply In perton. Holld., Inn. No Phone Calls PIHII2 IR, 10 yr ., mint condition, beautiful locatkm. He• Nor· p_..dme Maintenllrtct polition. Priced right or wll tntda Approx.. 4 hra daily, upwienca Col f14 ·211-1200. Electronic Organs Mobile service 3 31 2 Plmt, Nep.vtlle.IL 10640. cond . run todey?About w.,ll did II oottl 21h:xl Inch computer· monitor ditpl8'1fl hourt rtn or CARPENTER SERVICE peo:rl• • GET PAID for reeding bookll How long dkl mv turnec•elr YOUNG'S lNG CO. recommends thl!l you do buslnea• with you know, end NOT to aen mo.,.. through the mall until you have lnvenlgtted the offering. R1:.tl New No•11 ltlilt "Free Estimates" 3-11 -lfn I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH· of electfical. • mechtnicel de- For ule: boarding home In tlgn ap•lence. S .. ary 11 negotf- Pomeroy. Nelda repair. ChMP. tbte. Pl... send ,...,Once to Cell 814--992· 7204. lox TwCD-500 c/ o Oti!IP91it D•llv Tribune, 8215 Third. Awnue, a.llipolis. OH 41131. Eslali: Include. education experience· tnd patents,etc. 81SSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949·2160 or 949-2101 No Sullllay Calh Bu1ine11 Opportunity Help Wented M•ke ni'N friends. Makemonev· Sign up now tar Avon. Cilll PH. 949-2756 BUY- SELL- TRADE TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES 11 Truck, auto. II< heavy equipment repairs and welding. !All makas & models! Repai(s on All Makes - Plumbing •nd tltectrlcal DENNY Dept. Pl .... nt Valley ·Hospitlll. Vlllti'V Drive, Pt. Pl. WV 255150. Rick Petraon Auctioneer li -, c.nsed In Ohio and WHt Virgt- AUTO & TRUCK Worked in home area . 20yooro "Free Eotlmotoo" DABBLE . SHOP J ..... CAll '192-6771 MLT Certified or •liglbl• for par1 time eVening~ potiUon Mondey lhru Fridav. Contact Peraqnnel .......PfPieiiiiiiiif' .... &. Vicinity 4]85-3561 Mgt ditp-h. lr ..h · · -· GOLF LESSONS '8.00 NEW GRIPS • ---,-l- --.Jtr GU&UIIIIID I YIAII, P&m AND 1110• • Strwking rtfrp...,s, fr•z· •s.. AC (windtw units ant,-), ,.......... d.rfer•, ron... . .. hwashtn, miaowa111, gar. THE KOUNTRY CLUB SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL &. ALUMI- CUSTOM IUII.T HOMES & GARAGES NO SUNDAY CALLS e... Te1to. Porto~l• IUSOIIIY RISTOIAIION, SWIM POOl!, STEIL, IUNS, I A-G IQUIPMENI, HOUSIS. STOll FRONTS, lTC. CALL ANYTIME Middleport, Ohio ·~AilS '3.00 ~NY Day IIIVING All MAIO. · - Of IIOUSIMOlD APPUMI«I. All 8· 30·1 mo. A~tlmntg - liM[ -l 3 family yerd Hie: Juty 18, 17. 18 at the Larry Wolfe fNidenci. on Mtln St. In Racine. 9 :00*:00. Books, allsiJ:ea of ~:lothing (eatra alu men and women), much more. KEN'S APPLIANCE ' SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICE Succftaor in lntltl'ett to The Athens County Saving• & Loan Comp•nv Plaintiff &. Vicinity · (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USII Only Sl250 LAB TECH Jackaon Gen•aiHoap. Alpt.,. W. V1i1 accepting tpplicdorls for • tul time medlcllll.ab Technician. quellfled appllcent, wll hfte a 2 or 4 year degrM in Medlcel T~tehnology and 1 current ASCP Reglttry. Hospttal often ucel· lant 111...., and benefits fcJI' more lnformttlon cell, Pertonnll Dlr• cotr 304--372-2731 or apply 11 · Hospital bu11in_. office. Mi~dleport 0, fenced. newer 42'x60' metal barn, large 2 car Yard Sale (614) 446·7619 Of (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 MilE'S APPUANCE REPAIR SERVICE Service Call .z• ----···p·c:;n;·arov··· ....... 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Corner of Routes 7 & 143- Min i farm, approximatley 5 acres,. all Reward · for informfition on wall.._ ttolen from my c•,.-ked In Krog.- lot on Juty 8. ANI merchenu, pl...e doni honor my credtt carda. William Kim•. 7 •••ad cl••· Loft: Bhle Tick male coon dog. Ctll Otcar T. Smith. Pomeroy, 0. 114-992-6174. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 E . Ml i1ol.l.lliJ otherwise rnpond 11 requested by the Ohio Aulea of Civil Procedure. judgment by default will be rendered against you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint . Dated thit 17th day of June , 1987. for ten per .cent of hie bid, PIIYibll to the Director . IKidert muat al)pfv , on the proper formt, fo.- qualiflca· tion at least ten davt prior to tha dete Mt tor opening bidt in accordance whh Chapter 949-2748 • PI~.:: 1nd lmplem. .t t programs for nudentl to the Muat be witting to work.··wl:th 11udent1 who h8WI aevere ·blh...,ior problema. 'S• l1ry. Commtnaum• with QuellfiCM:iona. Medical, liability lneu- • ranee, PEAS : alck .oletve, peraonal dtya, wcat5on. ~lfe insurance. Hou,.. : 8:30 a.m.3:30p.m. p'oning..l dlle: Jutr 10.July 20. -118t. lend sum• to: Melga County la.d of Mentel Retardation, P.0. lo• 301: Syracuae. Ohio 41779. Attn. kathy- M . Luebbert. Educatlon Director. 8 Lost and Found !~ Licensed LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Clinical Audiologist on tho ~7th day of July. Each · bidder shall be ro- quired to file with hit bid a - Real Estate General Notice. which will be pub-· lltf'ted once each week foraiK (6) eucceesiye weetcs . The lttt publication will remain • •• rOiord!rtlon. IMIPiti Hearing Aid Selection fi Computerized' Swim Molds • Interpreting ,Services twentv -eight 128) days after the last publ~ation Of this bid propoal." ..The dtte aet for complalion of thia work lhall be set forth in the biddi-:1g proPo- •••• I' · Racine. 1-''::---:-::--:--:--::----:- Help Wanted ve~ofi Public Notice 11 Page-7 Pre-:Voc.ciantllnltrvetor: Mu• hawe or be eUgible tar Ohla Spedel Educttlon Certi'ficateto taad'latud~ntl who hiiiL'Imod.,. · ete, ewere. or profound m•al 2 .mile doal. mixed brNd. Call GeMral Contradon !RACINE, OHIO paid from tho proc!l"ds of 171 13, 14. 111. 3tc or 949-2860 1·13·tfc ALTIIAnONS EXTIA ·-- r~~:':~~~;n.~~~ 11 Giveaway e1•·441·f797. BELL CONSTRUCTION .. · . n-......, .. ·--~ PAT HILL FORD '992-2198 PANTS ,._ ........ e. ... ~~--·--.... · ·~ 1-ll-2 .... 1/2 Price from rhelnteraection of fo- ::::.. :_ n---·0. ··--"' Business Services • 4-10 P.M. at _,__=== __ 't-":': .· .== _ .._ ..__ =.........-...._ ..._ _. .,::::r.::_. __-·- ____ _. _,.__ ...... FREE ' ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED · :==..-:.t:. U:t:::"-.. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO D'tAMONO SAVII'IGS AND LOAN COMPANY NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO · - DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Junior and Senior High Band Boosters meeting, Monday , 7 p.m . at hlglpchool ba nd room. Cltwified pa~1 cov•r rM foiJ~tui"l telep_,.on~ e•clt• n~t•··· Public N otlce Public Notice SYRACUSE- Beginning Mon day on a trial basis, London Pool In Syracuse will be offeri ng evening swimming until 8 p.m . __ ··-- . ::...41-t.:" .... ,. thouund dollert. or a bond Public Notice dleport. Ohio, 4&7110. ADMrtE. Bu... Probete Judge LAne K, Noooelrood. Cieri< f7i 1 3, 20, 27, 3tc POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans will m eet Monday , 7 p.m .. at their hall o n Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . State Commander David Helton will be present. · ~ Public Notice . Route 7 In Athen• County , MONDAY RUTLAND - Bible school, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, July 13-17, from 9 to 11: 30 a .m . Nursery through teen classes offered. For more Info, call 742-2992. ,~.. ··-- "'l0..UIU1 ....... ~ Athona. Gelllo. Hocking, Community ........ . .. , . ·· ...11•• - .... na..:-... t o•, . O!Aih<fll <t"·-._;· ,, . New associate pastor named at Middleport .,Ani . . _1) 4 1·!t·-··; . ...... --. . ... - ...."• . .. will..• . Licensed • Bonded Public Notice • Smith. Several members discussed their walking routines . . June losers recognized were Terri Smith Margie Davis, Nancy Vance. VIcki Ferrell, Shirley Turner, Sharon Thacker, Marcia Barrett. Information on the group may be obtained by calling 992·2612. Wolfe Pen community notes . 4 Oaiiy Sentinei- .._.....________,..._________-! ' kltt4Mitt. 8 Wkl. old. Oray + otrlpod. Cell 11"-&48-9135. Klttene: 3 long hWed calico., 2 NEW HOMES orange nwl• wtllw blue eyu. Cell 114-44f-3131. RESIDENTIAL -kilt.... , 7. alii. Call -RENOVAliONS · ,i1•·441·71o0. _, . Monday, July 13,.1981.: • The i&econd annual reunion of the descendants of thi' late W. C. and Helen Crooks Edwards was held July 4 at the home of Robert Wingett, Syracuse. The nine living children of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were together for the first time In 30 years. The children ·and their husbands and wives attending were Ellsworth and Nell Edwards, Galloway; Emmett and Dorothy Edwards, Grove City, Esther Bukey, Long Bottom; Eleanor Wingett, Syra cuse; Elma and Donald B . Weese, Syracuse; Elizabeth and Frank Bright, Columbus; Ethelyn and Gene Kreisel, Galloway; Eloise and Roy Seely, Business Services •• . The Ohio Call I ~m houte. Roee Hill, Pom• .'"t· Oh. 1.3 -~~- 117,000. AI Mortln 11•·178-2113. Seaeonid flre:wood- To anyone who wiU cut It up a hMIItwav. ht. 1441. Clol peld lor roedlng bookll t100. ,...tkiO. Wrko:ACE-31A, s,oop.m. . doV· Houe• Oowmment Jobe. ttl ,040 · Government Hom• from e1 . tU repair). Delinquent tu. prap.-.y , Cell 11•·388·8120. Male leniJ-type broken, good Watch dog. Will bfta. prefer hOme In GDUrfti'V. Caft IU-,U·2ZIO. Klttent, long end thor'l 304-1711-. .1&. c.... . e.•ed. oponlol ,..,..... 304- 1711· 2038. 2 Pima. Na~wvllle. IL 10140. t51.230. year. Now htrlng. CAll Newtv remodeled 3 bedroom houH for ule or rent on Lincoln Htt . 114·812· 7118 lfter Repo~Mtllona. Cell 1 ·1101·117- 1-lllli-U7-IOOO EJrt. R-98011 1000 EJrt. OH-18011or ......., lor ........, ....., !lot. repo 1111. Cook 15" room homa with bMh . .d end wtltreu needed. Prel• ,...Uf'l aclutt. Kountry Kltcl'len R•tlut'llnt, Recine. Apply In ptf10ft. pl..._ .P. .·tlme bookk.....-. ft-.ible • ltundry room. 1 ownw, lftue'-d on a double ~tIn Pot~WayCorp. Um~o. T - Pt-.Ch- water, 3 ~ttonte• ltuildlnea • Utler tnlned Plinian ktnent. 304-1711-1384: 1'1-lcod IO ""· C.N 114-H:t. 3713. 114>812-37111 or 114H2·7111. Owner homal 3 bedroom haute tvr lila tn ....,., 12 to 1f woeldy. C-kftOWI-IIelofUI. IMif ,_me to "The Dally h11 moved - Ntld lontlnol. lox 7210. Pomeroy, for 1 me~ wNte Gr• Ohio 41711. Dane and • male oolt&e. 304-- Pomeroy. ft"-112-2211. 171·1711. DUI, far ploldeo, 304-f711· 3020. 1t11 1'0010, 304-IIB·UH. ' �Mondlly, July 13, 1987 · sw· · The Daily Sentinel Page-8- 31 LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods lAYNE 'S FURNITURE for,.,. by DWnM': R•cinL Ohf9, 2 · ttory hoult, I lltdroom~, 3 bathroomt, C4lfttf'81elr, lpKk>ua douts. p.,ial bMemet. '-1• out building. fully c•pete4 except kttch.n/ 2 furnac•. wrthln walldno diNnCII of Ra; clna bu•in., dlttrict. 3~ .cr•. • 62.000. Pl... e contecy ~ . timt , e1• · MS- J:I1~ . o; night· ti-me ·' 114·· 841 "· 2 -10& it interetted. ~·ven · room ho\1" g lt'age. on Gra'Vel Hill. 7JO Ash ST. Mlddlepon. Ohio. C•llt14- 992-1714. 2 bedroom ·5.0 x126. house: •nd Mid.dleport •• Ohio. 614-992· . Ml"ddleport· 6 room hOuse, large L.R. with fireplace. dining room. llfge kttc:hen. endol8d porch. double lot, ,...on•bJe. Call 814-992-&894 or 114-192· &994 A .M . or late' ... ening. GOVERNMENT HOMES from 01 .00. IU <IPIIirl oloo tu delln· quent and foreeloure propeti• ava;loble now . For llatlng colr 1-316-733· 8082 u:t 0673 . 3 bed•oom houae. Iorge family room. rewired, new root, price;d . In the 30'•· 304· 67"o· to loll, 6939 Ni ce ·3 bedroo. m, partlll bMe- "We ll We . 1fe SO happy the 1 cap keeps the ram' Off you f. At 1east YOU have SOmething . $ fior our 24 19751" .. • ' 32 Mobile Homes 44 Mobile f RHomes , or ant 28R , AC, eable, Hud acctpt:td. Riverview In Kanauga. Fott.,. Mobil• HomB Par:k. Ph. 114· Ul- 1802. Nice 2 lA Mobile Home. Upper Rt. 7 . Fumiahad, wat..- paid. C•ll &1•-246-6815. tor Sale NEW AND USED MO.BILE 2 BA, all utiliti" pd. except HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY elee., fuin. or unfurn ., sec. dap. MOBILE .HOME SALES, 4 MI. req'ed . Convenl"nt loc1tion. WEST. GAlliPOLIS. RT 36. Coli 81•·448·8858. . PHONE 614· 446-7274 . . 1979 Liberty Mobile Home with stor•g• building.on 1 1.4 acres off Rt. 160 at Porter . Call 245- 9234. 1970 Kit 2 BR mobile home. A1king $3,600 . Will negotiate. Call 614-446-2903. 1971 Hallmark trailer. 3 BR. 12x65 with underpinning. Partially furnilhed. ••995. Call 614-388-97&9. Cambridg•Deluxetrail•. &x12. all electrie. ZIR . reel. rwl nice. beellent. Call 81 4 · . .6-3971 . 1973 14x70. 3 bedroom. fur· niahed. 87260. 1968 2 bed· room. partly furni•hed. •6&00. 2 BA partty furnlahed mobil• home in Crown City. Call 614-266-6620 3 BA tr•ller. 1 'A batht, 3 mil• p11t Holnr on Co. Ad. 48 'in EwwgrMn. C.ll 114-441-1323. 248-8170. , 14xl6, 2 BA trill•. pertty tumlshed. Aduha onty. No petL dapoait. o.o;g• C~- Call 1514-. .6-4605. 9-12. 14x70 tr111er. Central air, 3 bedroom, 11h bath. Clun. 614· 992-2357 oft"' &;00. Week· 614-992-7479. 3 bedroom mobile home. Set up and r..tv tO move into. Pt~tio cover, step a, etc. Compl«e. Moblla hom• for rent. 2 and 4 bedroom, furnished. 2 children. 1973 2 bedroom mobile home. partly furnlsh.ct with lot in Henderson aaldng ••· 700.00. Call•ftar 2:00, 304-675-2288 . '86 Nashua, 14x70 mobiJ. home . 12llll7 allllpando , &19,500 .00 negotla~e. 304576· 2•01 or 678-2076. 19.7 5 Roch"ter 14x70 mobile home. total electric. new earpet. 17.900 .00 negotiable, 304875-7518 o r 614· 367·0311 after 5 :00 pm. 1976 Governor, 14x66. toUII electric. on r8ntal lot, phone 614-448-0&08. 2 bedroom trait« O.llipolla Ferry, nice lot. 3M-175-7942. 2 bedroom Ill furnished tr.eler. References required. CMy wMer. 5 mlnutu to Goody.. or St1uff•· ld... for woriUng peo- 0100. dopoolt. 304-&782132 .. 578-2083. ple. 3 bedroom unfurnished tr.el ... Cit.y water, big yard, doH to St. Rt. 2 . 5-mlnu1ft to Oooctv•ar, achool but. •100. dii)Oiit. 304· 576-2083"' &78-2132. 1971 12x&O Schltz mobile horne. unfurniahed. 2 bedroOm on rented lot. e5.000 .. 304· 304-675-2467. Mobile home for aale or rent. 304-nJ -5612. Mobile home for rent. 2 bed· roomt, furniahtd. phone 3041576· 1612. Plus store building, warehou1e. other building• . Alt black top road. Call 304 -458· 1818. Call after 6PM . ' 44 Apartment for Rent 34 2 BA. 2 bath. carpeted, kitchen furnished. no pats. dep. • ref. t325 / mo. 11 Court St. c.n 61•· 446-4928. 614-448·0390. Business Buildings 1 BA furnished apt. Very CINnl Coli 814-448-8898 or 992- 5304. CDmmerci•l bulldingl for laaae. Downtown Pt. Pleaaant. Store•. offic&s. A-On& Real Estate. Ca rol Yeager. Broker. Call 304- 676-6104. 35 Lots & Acreage 1.84 ac::re bu ilding •ita, nieeliWel lot. Cloae to town. Call 614· 446-7627. Trailer lot for rent. Natural gu. 11 2 mil& out Addiaon-Bulavilla Rd. Coli 614·387-7438. 1VJ ee lot on Jarrv• Run Rd . Agple Grove, with rural water. 304-676· 2383 . 41 For the Particular Penon: 3 room unfurnl1had apt. E.t-ln kitchen whh nfi'W ttove •nd refdgerator-large living room· bedroom with Wtlllk-ln elotet· ahowar/ tub bath-c1rpet thruout, off 1treet parking. Call 614· .WI-4&07 or ••8-2102 . Unfumlthed gar-ae spertment. 2 BR, aduHI only. No pet1. 322 Third Ave. Call 614-441-3748 or 814-2&8·1903 tl• pd. ...... pm. Houses for Rant Nleetv furnished small house. Adults o nly . Referen ees required. Off 1treet parking. Ph. 614-44&-0338 . 8roaktlde Apartment•: 446· 1932 or 448· 4139. _One Bed· room 1partment with large countrv. khehen, JtiNI appllan· cei. utllfty room, w.ter. NWer and tr"h a.-vleet provldlld. Quiet: area. · Furnithed effldenC~~ . 11 eo utiU· Rentals drawer. •4&., 5 drawer, tli9. 915: Enct tabiBI hom bedroom el9 ."95 lat. Uiacl Fu-ure: oult... ond uo. THE·WORKING . 814·388·13&4. t28. Wuher/ drver·MO. C.H 1181 Boll low Mill, oil otMi rollo, 44" blodo. rotlora, HWduot Furni1hed apt. next door to Ubrary. One 'profeulonat Adult only. Parking. Ph. 441-0338. Bookcue waterbed. f';alls. mattrna. heater, ·ex. conditton. '3215 . Csll 614-388-8620. ,75 Good used color TV 's. For 181e or trad&. Call 814-446-1149. Fumithed apartment, e210. utilitl• pMd. 1 bdr. 120 Fourth, O.llipoltl. Ctll 441· 4418 after 54 Misc . Merchandise 8pm. Fyubu•ter radar detector , Au1er .22 caliber· 1utomatic pi•tol· bull be"ell, Seer1 Belt grlnd•-undar. Call 814-448· Ap.-tment for Rent: 3 r~• ­ $1215 / mo. Adutta. Call 30467&-&104. or 175·7738. 99&9. Upstairs. 3 BR. 1 bath. klteh.n furnithed, no peta•. Dep. • Ref. 238 Firet. UISO / mo. Cell 114· 4 Bee hlv&l. Full of b&M & hon-v. Compl.. e outfit included frH. Calll14· 446· 1306. 441-4926. t&OO. 1988 CR 80 070. 1986 Honda • wh. Rode, onmty 40 45 Furnished Rooms hn. t1400 . Coli 814-3677160. Roomt for rant, day. week. month. O.llla Hot.t. Call &14· Maattrcard·VIsql Aegwdl ..l of 4.68-97115. Rent as k)was •120 credit history. Also, new cr.tit card. No one refuNd! For infor. month. coli 1·311-733·8012. Eat. M ... Fum;.hed room. 171. UtHiti .. 2021 . pllkl. Share bath. Single mala. 919 Second. G.. Npolil. Call «1-4418 aft• 7pm. • ·47 Spac~t for Rent 2783. R•actv mix eoncret• end all concrete •uppll•. Call ut Vallav :~~~i,·~~t- •nd Supp~•· 56 Coil 814-448-4411 Graclou• living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and AiverslcM Apartments In Mlddl..,ort. From t211. including utllttiaa. Call 81.·448-3844. COUNTRY MOBILE HomaPartc.. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 8,4-992· 7479. Total electric one bedroom un---------..,.,~ 1 fuml;lhl8d apt. frM water and Kitchen turni1hed, earpeted. 2 trash, sarviel'. 114-912· 2094. BR , 1% bath, no p.ts, Oep . II Ref. 233 Second Avenue. 1 bedroom apt. available at t350 / mo. Ca11114-446 -4921. Ponii;W Cliffs Aptl. Handl- ••I 614-992-2094. Pete for Sale ' . John Oa•e 40. thr" PQint tlitch. wklefrontend. l2200. 18 ft . trail., frame with dual bBl. $300. 40 Inch electric ranu•· 1215 . Call 114-742-2574 att..- 5:00. lot•. 275 g1l. fuel oil tank e1 00. 47 Wanted to Rent utility trailer with spare •150, -- - ---;- -;;:;::;;;::;;::=._j electronic lgn. for mos• •mall ' now 4 HP tecumteh aide 1haft eng. e16C . Reeonclhion.t mowtrt Eagle fUdg• Small Engine. 814-949 · -.ng~n..- 8 . 96 . 3 or 4 Bedroom houtt In Kyger Creek Sehool District. Aaf.-en· en Ph. 614-448-8821 . War~ted in Glll!llipolil, room large enough to hold Christl., f•lowship meetings once a month. Low or no,.,._ Call 814-317• 2989. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . hot reblueing, now taking ordlir orde,. for cuetom Mautera. call 0&84. 304-678-4831 . Now thru July 31 • 3 month1 frM. Family Prlde Mobiie Home P~rk. Galllpolll Ferry. where we cater to famili•. Spacious lott, huga pl-rground tnd picnle arN. 304-871-3073 lit no •ntwer l..ve m ....ge on mKhine.) AVON . Look at u1 now. Earn Extra Maney. :104-1715-1-'29. '*" Mr. rr: 11 an rlrsI! 51 Household Goode 71 Auto I for Sale r 81 Farm Equipm•nt CA088. SONS U.S. 38 W•• Jo..._, Ohio. 110-216-1411 . Mu..., Fet-gu110n, New Holtlnd. 8uth Hog lal• • a.rvtce. Ov• 40 u... tr.at.Wt to ohooH ftom • complete IN of new • YMd equipment. Lltgelt Mlectlon in S.E. Ohio. utllltv bldll: 27' •31'd ' . 13'•1' track door • 3' w.lk cloor. e4444 ..-acted ~ Iron HOf• ....... 814-332-17<111. 1115 Ma•Mf Ferguaon tractor. 7ft. New Holland h,l'f bind. II model New Holl•nd ba1ar. •&.300. 1nt•natlonal241 round bal•· nfe~. •3381. ean 114- 216·6822. fOJdt,_Of'WIIhplowl. ~· 2 row corn pa.nt•. mowin1 mechina. hay bel•. naoo. c.n 610-216-HU. Ford tN trectOt wtth 3 pt. httch. I .tt.chmenta. Jadtaon 1 · 11•- 218-1800. HI•. f«d JubiiM. John De• MF rille. •2100. Call814· 441· 8777. 11S4 Chryolor Lom. Pl. PI, ·AC. AM ~fM n.reo c. ..a •. cruiM, rear -defroater, low IN- _._ tl200 . Coli 114-386..20. n =.r 178'2428 - · 6:00 Pontiac 0111nd Prt., M..-oontop • sun roof. 1110. Call -loft. Call81•-- ·tlll. ~M · FM tlipt!, •3149f. Jo-h~ ' l Auto . I ales; 8ulawllla Ad. , Golllpollo. w•-· \2 AKC registered B8ttgla, tam•J• pupt, 12 old. e4& eac:h. Call &1• · 266 ~ 1119 . Muat Mil. proven stud male Chihuahua. one. 2 female Chihuahua puppiM. A pair of pHdl f•c• love blrdl. 3 finch .. with cage. Call tor info,matlon. 114· W. Va. 3()4.871·7421 . · ... o....... 230 30 lnoh _ 2.22. bolol. -· - ' 112- a cyl .. 4 apd. , tiOO. Co11114-317-n87. 111130 II . eamp• Sportwnan. AC, ...-nfng, TV ant..-.na,. ful IM1Is. ltudio couchM • bed. Ukt nl'llllt. H81 tvll"(thing. Call "*' Soblno. OH . &1S·814-2HI. AI~' • Pig Farm. T.n Mile RoM 2 mil• off At. 82. 304-.81·1813. 0184. Hay 1310. 2 bedroom hOut• and apt. fcw rent In · Pomeroy. PartWiy fur· nithed. depo!Nt r-.ulred. C.ll 614-992·2381 . For rent: I room houH, b.th. Racine ara1. Large g«dan and lawn. 3 bedroom houM, famUy room. doubte u•ave. 3100 Pant.h tM. 1111 Molll!<l c•-lc. 1173 13.000.00. 304-171· 7201 or 678-71114. SWEEPER '"' ....,ing maehlna " 1171 Cld ...ic. On• ow,.., Wall matnt.m.ct. 304· 171·1117. Cl•tl'ler , one hill m ile up Gao rg• C I'Hit ,... Calt 114- rapMr, part., and IUPPU•. itlda up end .......,, 0..-1• V.cvum 441·0216. :104-1171 -2318 . . Of 2480. •e. 110-441-0103. i fltf\j Tr.. Trlfnmln,. ttump remov1l . Call 304 -17 -1331 . 1111 C.m•o •1.100. 304- ~ Major League BeHbait•a i' 114 -441- 011r1111t H~• 1983 All S1ar Game (A) (!) (!]) Amo~can M111.,. Scenes.from William Wylar 's MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP AD'-ry 01 cable ·tool driiUng. 871· 8810. films and Interviews are Moat Milt co"'piMIIII a am a d.y. Pump ..... and 1.,ne11. J04. 1110 Muda. four door w-oon, tiiO. 304-171-1213. 195·3102 197• El Cimino with topper, good condhkMI. Call 304-112- ltarlu TrM and Uwn leMca. ltwn c.-.. landsuplng. ltump r•mOYII , 304•1571 · 2842 Of . WHEN ..V.OTHERS,s.\Y "HOW MANY TIMES HAVE r TOLD YOU Nor TO DO THEY DONT REALLY 'AANT YOU TD TELL 7l-H:M THAT '?·~ .. HOW MANY TIMES. ( 878-2103. bull..,... Md t10.00 ...... C:.ll 614-378- 2718 eveninge. · hauling. 300-11&-3190. Oet h., and ttraw •1 .75 pa b•e. tobacco, lom.to etak• 15Ceach. MOJgan 's Wooclawn Farm. Rt. :Itt Pliny, 304-675· .. 65 Seed ~ Fertilizer Dump bad with hydrtftUiict • cyNndar • ntachmams tor 810 82 . . by the brink of a sexual CARTER 'S PLUMIING AND HEATINO MOiod bids. AM bide tubtact of min· lmum pflce of aaoeptanca. Can bo - .130 BARNEY Cor. Fourth and Pine GaiUOOiil, Ohio . Phon• 114-441-3118 or 114- ... colllne 110-448for lpll04ntmont . &205. Wanting to buy : 71, 71, 10. OMC or Ch•v lh ton pick-up, 8 ft . Hd, 2or4wh . . .. 2ton?E•c. Cond. Will Pl'f top doll.-. Call • T1 ,trJsporLtlltlll Canning tom1t01 for .. Ia. 7 mil" lOuth of 0JIIIpolia on St. Rt. 7·. Jim Baughm•n t.-m. Ctll 71 84 Autos for Sale · 86 300-87&·4040. 1171 OMC truck. t1 ,800.00. 300-87&-8811 . Vans FEEDIN' TATER Electrical & Refrigeration 171-1788. ' 73 FOfd XLT Ranger pldlup, ~ SoUthern truck, •c eond. c.tl 73 (JJ Acclaimed clown and dancer •' " Dlllafd Water lll'vica: Pools, • 1 c•t•nt, W.. ls. Delivery Any· " • time. Call 814-44e-740.6-No Bundi'Y callt. • e. 4 W.O. R & R Wat• &ervlce. Hame " 1' cll111'na. wells, pools filled . :: Form«ly Jam• lloys w.t., , . I 1181 CJ8 - - ,_.....,..,lod mator. 1700. 304-112· 2048. Coli 30•·875-8370. • J Water Servlee. Swimmlnu 74 2 bedroom furn•ed ·ept, r.t and depot it, New Htyen, W. Va .• 30•· 182-3267 or 304-773- 14 Hondo Sh--700. l - · form..-ly K•n'• now . John'a 114~ ----------~' ·, Honda CA 210. R • ~ Cuttom Couchel 1nd . i flleuphotltery, St. Rt. 7, Crown .. . • Ctty, Oh. 114-218· 1470, Eva. > . : 114-44&·3438. Op"' daily I to, • , RD 1877 Ko,wonld LTD, 1,000. E - t Coiotdltlon. 304-IIZ21S7. · • Tolllo • 8 - . . ralrlgarator•. . • .. ...... •" •200. 304· 178· 731 oltor 5:00. 1111 Ho•lor. 10 C.l .. • - tiro. - · oh-.. hQollont oond~ •~or~. u.eoo . ....... 304-178· 2108. \ • 1148 Ch..., Stylom--ti&O. Oood cond. Coli 11•·•418637. ·• • ,t I oand. I ' ,1"\\. • WE JUST CALLED TO SAV 600D!!'<E,C~AI'!LES . WE'RE 601N6 TO MISS • '(Ol! .: WE LOVE YOU.~ . . MARCIE!! Mowrev'• Uphot•t•lng ttrYing ' : trl OGUnty lrtl 22 Y•n. Tha bett ..., -" In fumlture UDhOirtering. C.ll 30• · 678 - 4114 for free ootimatft, v-, _.·--'· . Complel.e lhe. chuckle quoled • by filling in the missing wOtds you develop from step No. 3 below. YEsTERDAY'S SCUM-LETs ~ ANSWEIS Zygote - Acorn - Giddy - Knight - DATING , The mom k_e pt house, cooked, wortced part-time and mad6 good grades 1.n college. .The daughter said thai 'was becausa she dfdn't have to worry about DATING, BRIDGE NORTH .AQ 10 9J9 6 +7542 Jarnes Jacoby .J 9 6 By James Jacoby 4J8612 WEST EAST 9AK752 .7 53 2 910 8 3 + K 10 8 6 ·--- •io SOUTH .K84 9Q4 +AQJ9S 10 7 .A Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 3 Of the 1 Progress birds record 4 Roulette 6 Dock color 11 Float 5 Sedition 12 Texas 6 Old city German 13 Out of state the way 7 Brew 14 Sidetrack 8 Hold 15 Turmeric session 16 Wonder 9 Break 18 "The Music the " (initiate) 19 New 10 Ending for Mexico's win or sin capital 17 Farceur 24 Overeater 20 Fictional 25 English plantation river 21 ·-Maria" 26 Colorado 22 Adversary resort 23 Completion 29Engender 30 Prophet 31Snake 32 Progress 34 Tennis score 37 Eyebrow packe!l eporta hlghllgh1s ,, West Nortb Eaat Pass Pass 2NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Sotlll I NT 3NT > dummy to gain an extra entry, and West ·ts helpless to prevent it. That might not even be the right play, since it gives up an overtrick when the diamonds split normally (4-0 splits are fairly rare), but it makes for an inter· .esting bridge story. A new book by James Jacoby and his lathe:. the late Oswald Jacoby, is now avallable at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games, " published by : Pharos Books. ACROSS ./!!;, · 24 Drive. · 34 Set 26 Powdered straight lava 35 Decree 27 Observe 36 Use force 28- green 39 The "in" 29 Abstain thing from 40 - Burrows buying 41 Short 31 Body of horse lawyers 42 A Gabor 33 Sprinkle 44 Apiece shape 38 Remiss 39Aspect 43 Think 45 Exceeding 46 Gigli or Pertile 47 Shut out 48 English river DOWN 1 Enchant 2 Biblical book DAILY CRYPI'OQtlC11U- Here's bow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR iiLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. CBYPTOQUOTES . 7-13 PAYERDX A K P X X 0 K N E T S ,R R X Y E R T Z . Ill WRKP In Clnclnnotl • (JJ Nlghtllo.. 1;1 dl Nlaht Owl TNppor . «D Tille Old " - D 0 8porta Tonight ACtion 7-11-17 •Qs s In search of entries and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30i ~ T.... from lite Dlrlcalde Inside the CloUt m 8portaCentar (Ll r \ ...._..__-..J.-..J.L--L._ IJ (1) Love Connection t t:30 IJ (2) !Ill 1111 of Cereon 4;30, Bot. 1;30 ,to1 :30. Old • · ' new Uphoetet'ed. ' ' I 8reports Moneyllno Current · on world economics r 1tl3 Honda XL 210, ac oon"d. Electric ttov., •10. Mlorowt~Vt own, t71. Mlarowwa a.-t, ua. eon 114·112·1517 or "Your broker called ... he wants you to nail · your windows shut, then call him back .... " PEANUTS 11 '""---=;:;::::;::;;=.:::== '.. =87 Upholstery •,: 304-871-2711. ., . ...2-3111. :.~ 1 Ill Hont11 210 Robel, lllodt. 110 mH•. new oond, 304-178· 7471. .e110.oo. 304-171-2111. .... c..b J·~ Wet..- SarviQe, John Wlttenon. ~ Jr. Own..-. 1,000 or 2 .000 gal aorvlco. 304·171·2248. Ie BUNMY' L I-'"T"I7;-rl-rl-rl"'8~1"''-l m Watterton's Water Heu\lng, ~:~ re•anabl• ratBI, immedllte 1 .. 2.000 gal kin 'dallvlfV, cl sttt'nt, I· poola, well, etc. c,t~ll 304-571· ""~ "" · a1e. 3 room• and bath, g• h•. ground floor, wash..- 1nd dryw hook up, no childfen, lmmecl ..e occupancy. No Pttt. phone 300-878-4410 ut 13 or 10. I • 241-128&. Motorpyclea mll ... many e•tJu. Call . .&- ...... I• pooll, cleterna, wth. Ph. 814- APARTMENTS. mobile homM, houen. Pt. Pl•••nt and Galli polio. 114-448·1221 . 11024, ,, 1\:-:--=------- (I) ABC N-• Bill Irwin stars In As Seen on TV. (0:30) Ill ID Q2l C1gnay and Lacey Angry citizen loads the detectives to an Illegal toxic waste dump. {A) 1;1 llll (91 New• il2l Evening Newa A wrap up of today·s news and a loo.k ahead to tomorrow·s news stones. (1 :00) 10:05 (]) MOVIE: The Nokod Spur· (NR) {1 :311 10:30 ()] VlriOUI (!) Hunt11n Foco oflhl Pacific The natives of New Caledonia figh1 an uphill battle for Independence. 1;1 lllJ CltJ wllhln 1 City IJ (1) USA Tonight 11:00()) Hardcaatle end Mc:Connlelt 11 w (JJ Cll 111 • aJ IIJl NeWI (!)Sign 011 llll O.ele I Ruby An 85 year Old woman IS told by her doelor that she'a pregnant! .r . General Hauling e Clo(!) AHve from Off Cen1or A"id.ntial or eommetclal wirIng. New ..-viae or repMra. Ucen~ad •lectrlctan . Eatimatt ~ \ frM. A!denour Electric... 304- 110-441·2208. 1·8. 446-2734 -"• 15 and wMk.,ds. rocky. {A) 10:00® Be..INIII IN TH' YARD Jeep plc*up, 4 whMI drive. 8ft. bed. Ooodcond. Whh tow-. 11400. Call 114· 448· 4814. romance mora than usually .PAW-- I'LL BE' OUT 441-4477 197~ laflert· COVEA Crop Seed and Feed Berley. Don Johnson. Portt.nd. Ohio. Call 114· 843· King Ll..lln dop1h interviews with top oncoun1er.(R) 1;1 9:30 ® Mljor Loog111 BeaeiNIII'• Oruleet HH1 1986 All Star Gam a Ill 1121 Do•lgnlng Women Maoy Jo finds the road to Ul88. Coii614·2JII·tl22 , 1978 F"'d Plcll·up, 11)1 Lai'J)' and Jason are discovered on phone Plumbing ,. Heating p i u one own•. 42,000 mllw. Jo finds the road to romance more than usually rocky. {A) e 1121 Kote a Allie Jennie a. P/ U truck·t•71. 1111 Chovy featured . D Ill Dlalgnrng Women Mary newsmakers and celebrities . 11710MCConw!llonV.,.PS, PI, olrcond .. 304-176-2131 . 1-8. 875-2181 . j RON ' S Teltv ll iGI'I Service . HouM cefts on RCA, OUNer, Of. . lpKII!I~ In Zentth. Can -ovod. 810-912<&!168. ·sz4I.OCJ' month, Nferenoee and plu1 electric. ,.,••nou , . dtpOtlt, convltrit toa8tktn. 3,04· . qulracl. Phone 304-175-2120. up by his iutor's ex ,boyfriend.(A) ® Mojor League BeHINIII'I a11r11e11 HHt 1971 All Star Game (A) Ill Kale I Allie Jennie and Jason are discovered on lhe brink of a sexual encount81.(R) 1;1 1:00 (2) 700 Club 1J (2) (15) MOVIE: 'Facio of Ule Down Under' NBC .Monday Night Illite Movlo• free •dm••· C1ll oolled .1•114· 237 · 0.681. d~ ot n.,_t. Rogerala1ament Wetapfoof•ng. 77 Monte C.to. flluns grMt. New tirM, ~ mMNga. 304171-41)1 aft• I p.m. ' "What's your worst lear about me working?" asked 1he wil8 to her husband . He promptly replied, "That _ _ ." Wben South won the first trick with his heart queen, he suspected that he Ill WhMI of Fortune 1;1 needed to grab nine trickS right away. il2l Crooofl11r (0:30) So he played to dummy's queen of II 1121 a5l Jooperdyl 1;1 ~Soap spades and took a diamond finesse . 7:35 (]) Honoymoone,. When West showed out, declarer needed an extra entry to dummy to pick up 1;00 ()) Daktllri the diamond suit without a loser. He II (2) a5l ALF An played another spade and put in the 10. unexpected visitor forces the Tanners to lock ALF in a When that beld, be was home free. He cage. (A) played a diamond to his nine and a ®Major Le•guo Be10INIII'o spade back to dummy's ace. A third di· a,.olo11 HHI 1970 All Sllr ,amond lead from dummy enabled deGame clarer to make five diamond tricks (JJ 0 (JJ MOVIE; 'Samoon and his contract. lnd Dollloh' ABC Monday . As the hand was played, West could Night MoM 1;1 . · have thwarted South's plans by put(!) (!]) In Search of lite ting up the jack of spades on the secTrOion War Explore the diplomatic crisis that may ond lead of that suit. The ace wins the have surrounded the Trojan trick, but the extra entry to dummy War. Q disafpears. Ill Q2) Nowlulrt Laroy, 0 course any declarer wishing to be Daroyl and Darryl are jailed enshrined . in the bridge columnists' for cow .napping. (R) 1;1 .hall of fame will simply play the spade 11)1 Prt""""'w• Wrap ups of king at trick two and ovenake with the day's wo~d newt and in dummy's ace. Now, when a diamond . dep1h feature reports. {1 :DO) ~ MOVIE: Amorieo~n 011rllt1i to the jack discloses the had split, deiPGJ (1 :50) clarer Is able to finesse the spade 10 in 81 (1) MOVIE: To Be or Not To Be (PGJ {1 :47) 8:05 (]) MOVIE: How lite Woo1 Wll Won, Plrt 2 8:30 II <2l (15) Valorto David vows lty THOMAS JOSEPH revenge when he's beaten Local rllf•encae tu"'Mtlad. Home rapaif , rooflnt,. painUn;. Far rent: Efficiency eottaga. Mt. Vernon Ave. P1. Pl....nt. Hud 3 bedroom opt. .. - EEK & MEEK ' Un oonlthionel Ut.tkne gu.aran- 8o Grain Rent beaed on Income. Equ•l houelng oppot1unlty. CrMk Rood, 304-178-81011 at•• 1:30. 304-178-1017 4 bedroom houae for· rent. ul One bedroom apt ln .HencMtton. 304-876-2130. W.VL coll304·178-1172 aft• Small 2 bedfoom houaa with &;00. basement, unfumlehed, c~ gas fufnKB. air cond. nloe yar:d. 1 badiiiOftt apt. t171, month Avo. P1. Pit. 304-4118·1078. . IUEMENT WATEIIPROOFINO 12.000.00. 304-878- Good mlaed h-r-100 lb. balM. Kimball Spinet plano. A·• •on•- Fruit Vegetables Homa Improvement• fully 7 2 . Trucks for Sale 1288. ble. 614·992-2285. outoldo. 2201 5941 . Bundy clarlneu & stand. beginners books. Call 114-387- 1176-2401 or llt-2071. good. 84 ... St: I \' ll.t :, 1970 Ch.wele II red • ·bllldl ttn,... cowl inOuctkwt ..._. 4M -FM CMI .. body. Nnl 8 wool<• old. 110. 30•·678· Musical Instruments 4141. 81 I I ·1 ·SWITH· 5 1· · e 1 171 MOftte Carlo, ..c cond. Duroe loart. Bred ju.r like the boM't ' " twted at the Ohio T•tatton th• glfntd 2.1 lbe. P*' day. Roear ..nlltrY. Pfta 130.00 each. IIQUANA 1t7t GMC ••• t,e..ton ctlft\ptt. luol ... heedan. atum. krtaka. · ' .. c. M•ny n.- ~· · NeedS body wortt. 13&00. &t•-NB · 5:00. livestock OM! OM! LOOKS LIKE COULD USE SOME HELP! Nov•. C•ll 304 -a?l-1111 after 63 ALLEV OOP Call 11.t - ~11" 1287. ..,..ad, Zleb.,ed lnelch and ~185 . .. 1911 Tuv•l M111a r motor home. 21 ft., new et~ndh6on , •aded. Muat .... Melli otftr. P8 . "ally whee is , s ha ~ p . tl,ooo·.oo 01 .._, off•. 304· I! I' ! t a......, Ht~e •• 114·311·8732. 'Ot · 117a T·l lod Hookoto. City F1rm lupp..,. e14· 441· -- ·.. $fA51Cf' If Q) You Focu.) oN ' SoMeTHING FAf?. AWAY, m• ....,., 300-171·2313. Now buying 1htll corn ot . . eorn. Call tor 1-.n quotN. Atvw FRA NK AND ERNEST • ·You·WoN'T GET 1110' Citation. t728 . 1t81 C-•· 1721. Coli 114·..1· 4101 or 114·371·2740. '74 COtWne, 360 at.nO. 10,000 62 W•ntad to Buy Benoon S1ar Trek 7:05 (]) Sanford and Son 7:30 II (2) (JJ Newlywed Oamo ®Major Loaguo BeiOINIII'o (1) I I .~'-l....,;.lv_, · El-:=-~L..,:;,. 1~. ;. .ol-.~j } ~Goodnmoo • the CI(JJ Judge tl7aFordThu-blo-d. ueo6. 1. .1 D - 0""". 2 iloor Mlu •• e (1) luck Rogtr~ i tran1mjuton1. 111 1174 Starc::raft O.IIIIY Sw'"'er fold clown CllnP41f', aleapt I . Good Cond. 11.UO. CaM 114· 2&1· 114Z efter 3P~ . ...... Cal 11.t-218-1704. Q2l e e. Campers *·· (JJ Dobbs. (0:30) 112) (15) WhMI ol Fortune 79 Motors Homes 1112 Chellen• " tpd., 4 h•tchb•ck. Good condit ion . o ..... Dll miiMge. Call 81•· 041-:1313. Jf1 r reports on world economics and financial news with Lou te«<. lnttallalkm • pickup..,,... 1b'a. Call 114·4<18·0981. mi-. ti.IOO.OO wiM aoMMI• For u le: Beagle pup1. Partntt . - - -- - - - - - u.ceHent hunter~. loth c.n be L..rge regiet.-18d .... ian HorN sHn. Call 114-843-5271 . for Nil or htr•. We brNit draft hor'" for wor•. 304· 171· Blue Tlelt coonhounds puppies, 1487. AKC &amoved puppl• onty 2 left, 7 weeki old. e1715.00. 304-&71· 2728 or 1715· 34&1. Auto Psrta 111·1111. ...... 112110. 110-llf2·M04. 843-2710. AKC registered b41ell back Bu-. sett pup1 . 11215 , 114. 117· 8758 , I .. a. Accesaorles r~t~Ju j h (2) (I) • :::: ~y be~ to form four· simple words. 8:05 (]) DQwn 1o Eorth St01eo. 8:30 IJ (2) .(15) NBC Nightly NIWII ® . John Fox'o Ouldoor Adtionlu,.o {A) (JJ 0 (JJ ABC Newa !;I (!) Nlghlly Bullineh Report Ill ID 1121 CBS Newo llll Voyogo of lite Mimi il2l ShowBiz Today News of 1he en1ertainmen1 world Is anchored live from New Yor~ . {0:30) ~ Jofloreono 8:35 (]) Leave HTo aea..r 7:00 ()) Httrdc11111e lnd McComtlclt II (2) PM Magazine ® SportoCen1or {L) (JJ En1ortalnmonl Tonight Cl (JJ P-Ie'• Court (!) (!]) MICNIII/ Leh,.r NewaHour {1 :QO) Ill Nowo 11)1 Monoyllno Curren! BUDGET Tr.,smill~na : U1ed. A1bultt. All typ•. GYir.,.tMd a minfmum of 30 d...,,, wiH deUw•r, CMh • c•ry cw lnltal. Call 816. 37~ · 2220 01 1 - 304- 11eo Chwene. c... 446-2012. • ....... 30•·.178-1010. U11d • '7a MOftto C:.•lo. 380. AC . '1. 304·•88 -1997. CAPTAIN EASY and 11eering". •39&. 814-141· 2919 711 ·O four Reorr:onga '-tttrs of scrombted words . . (!) Dr. Who Sunmakers llll !lecre!Ctty 1111 Plymouth Horlron. 4 apd .. lnt•n•ltr lnapeC,.ct • eu-ren- - 1 1 •·..2·2117. 2 young hamJt.,., comp4ate wtth e ... 1nd ace•nori-. Cell I _' _ ·- - - - ' - - -38 HP Mo•c. long'""" contootlo - " "· oldarly, or dlaolllod. Stop by office located on Union Swan Avo. or call 814-992-7772. 2 bedroom brick below cr..-c. den. full b ....... ent, air conditioning. fuel ol heat. 1 c• garage. t250 per mo. 2-3 bedroom epartment. In town, utllitiea paid. t380 par mo. 3 bedroom. full b•ament Spring Valley are1 . t3215 per mo. 3 to 4 bedroom on Llttla Kyg• Ro..t. Country atmotphere. e3&0 per month . Call Wlsemen Real Eat· It&, 814·4.66-31.U. • -"" - "' _ hatGhbaak. Front whMI driw"e, 4 cyl. Mo .• AC. """" aood ~ Furn ished 3 room cottage. All and kitchen. Newtycarpeted and newly redecor1ted in town. painted. WIH accept application• Adult• onty.. No p.u. ref., dep. . from slnt'le or marrlact hllndi- .. pm. 1113 luldl P•k Aw. Rod. • OR. toadtd. low ""'..... ucall.,t Muot Hll. ti&OO. - - - - - - - -- - r - " " oqulpt with roll·ln both Col1 614-446-2143. . Ewnrude. ti. &OO.OO. Tr•il•. t14-441·1837. EQUIPMENT CO ., - - · 014·2&8-8113& . . 1186 .Piymouth Rollon1. 2 OR. ~·--:-·-·~-::----:---:::-:13.000 "'1. Ooodcondltlon. Call 2& ft. Crelt Pontoon baat. 70hp Dragonwynd Catt.-y K•nnat CFA Hlmal-van, Pe"ian and S lam... kittent. AKC Chow puppiN. New ldttent; S iam. . and Himalayans. Call 614-«1· 3844 1her ?PM . 58 bike. 304·87&-1213. u.1' 1171 Cam.ro MO VI., 1t74 Fo<d Club Cob pldl·utr tN<k. For tall 29 g•l. fi1h IQuarium, hood 1tand • gravel. ford motor MOVING SALE - O.E. el~rlc ltove, Frigidaire lrolt-lrH · r• frlgerator; Wnte King · buih· ln dishwasher, Kenmore wa1her and dryer, 10 apHd Mountain h J -~ lart. ch-"tl. and tpi'OdlMa to ttl •lmatt any 11w. IIDEflll a. . 1e ft . c,...tlln., Run· A·Bout. 1 16 HP, ou t~ard, custom drive-on tr•ller . Full radio. equipped. other extrail. Call 11 441 2030 • 4· 0231 . . 30.·875-..19. porta 300 8-cyl. 304·1?5-8428. ,·· Owen• 28 ft. C•bln Curl• on 3 u.le tralla-. 1:1,000. Call 114· 4441-1&.2 1 or 441-1331. aumm. .. Coli 114·241-1113. Oroam and Supply Shop· Rtt G room ing . All br .. da ... AII styiH, Julie W1bb Ph. 114-448· Hammond Org~n M3, Pereusslon. Ll•ll• Speak.,, Ideal fof home or church. •aoo.oo. 304176"·6030 aft..- 8:00. Uaed c•rpet. cleen. good cond. • ruuue - : - - - - - - 1411a4 2 . Ill • N-• . . ® llpaft•Loolt (T) • .IIJJ 300-178·1071 oflor &PM . 4 apd . Troybitt rototll• . I HP etec. ttart. ·e a. COnd. UNCI 2 57 • Boa11 and 7 sca~~lA-"t.zrs~~ CLAY I . POlLAN - . ;,__ _ __ TIIAT lAilY ~~Viewing EVI!NINO 8:00 (J) llg Volley . ' 1114 Pro Craft b... boat. 1 1If HP Johnaon. tlllt • trim. ftalnlet• .~ ' ste~ p;o; tfOIItng mator. 2 lt¥11 : :, , ~ wetlt. mor'e .· Exc. cond. C.ll Two 1 H4 Ooq. Dert COtW-Mtibl•. len off•. MOre In-Ion. oolll14-.. 2-1122 beltnea& 1:00 and 10:00 p.m. Hobart MeatSiieerModel1712 . Male miniature D1ehahund. Af· Autom.e:ic or menu11. Moving. &, 81•·44&· &189. 1750. Call 814·992-9922 b.. tween 1 :00 and 10:00 p.m. · Two male AKC P1king•• pupp;H. 2 mo1 . old. 112&eac h. C.R Kenmore 9000 BTU air condl· 614-258-9391 . tion• with Energy Stv.,. likenew. 19 Inch color TV. oak Cocktr Spanitt-female pup. 8 Clblnet, worQ good. • 1 60. Call mos. otd. AKC reg'ed. A.c c•so614-742·2271 . rl• lneludMI, e110 . Call 114- Herb plantt a,d Heds tor ule. Space tor tmaU trail..-.. All 81•-742-2772 . hook-ups. Ca~e. Alsotfticlency l -------~-­ rooml. air 1nd eabla. Maaon, .fOJ ult: 1972 F·IOO. Long W.Ve. Ca11304· 773· &~61 . wheelbu&flatbecL1968F-100 for p•rts. 3 good uHd high speed Spaee for rant. trailer 1pac11, Ford tranemiMion . 20 eubic ft . Locust Rd. Rt. 1, Point Pleaiant. upright freezer . 1000 gal . walet' 304-176-1071. tank. 1550 gel gaa tank whh atand . 225 gal. gu tank on Now thru July 31 first 3 month1 skldl. 814-843-6334. 101 rent frN With 1 year INit. F1mily Pride Mobile Home Park. 1971 Ford. 302 engine. StandGallipolil Ferry wh•• we Cater ard transmission on column, flat to familia~. Spacious hugh bed .300. w..tern Nddle. Cott play ground and picnic erea. e100 wiH 1~1 for UOO or belt 304-176-3073 (If no enewer off..- . C.M 114· 992:.7&64 or leeve m••aa• on maehineJ , 11··843·5159. 81•·992·n87. EOH. . Us•d gesoline pow•red trlmmen 1nd bruthC\Jttart for e. Pomeroy Hom , and Auto . .. -'1 895 24 ft. Pontoon llo>at_bOA~ .• • . 70 HP E\t'BnrUdi. motar, trailer, • Loti-Extrat. See et O.llipoll• Iaiit Club. C.III14· UI· •712. -" 11 .800. Coli 814-318-938.. t..- Offl.ce Spice for Rent, E.w.'c ellent for Attorney•. AccoUnt1nt, etc. . Close to Coun HouH. Call Wia~aman Reel Ettate Agency. .. • 300 lndu1. Eng. 8 cyl. Totll Concr•t• blocks all sizes y.,d or delivery. Mason .. nd. G•lllpolla Block Co.. 123Yt Pine St., GallipoU1, Ot. lo Cell 11<4· 441· ~I L M6AtJ FCf1: C.'(l.ffi-IIA OWl ~P. C'(i-JTHIA. Motor• 'or Sale blower. Good eond. Wtlh Forcl Building Materials 8 lock. brick. NWif pipes. window a. lintels, ete. Claude Win· ters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814· 246 -6121 . . ' Television ., .., motU<ft.. CaM ?eU f==========:=r:::;:::~::.~· ~'·;'•~-;~~-~ HP 111:111 boat114·882· wlthtialler. 11 8 00 C••• 446-4418 oft•IPM. Apt. , 3 room•. ahare 20 acre hrm Hannllh Trace . Furnished beth. 701 Fourth. Galllpolil. Road. Glenwood, W . Va. for *175. Utllltleo pold. Coli 814· mor& Information u..l 304-773· 446· 4411 after 8PM . 6118 or 713· 518& after 6 :00 . Mod&rn 1 8A apartment. Call . 0700.; Ch"t ol dt'Owet'O, • 7 'x11' flatbed tr1ller. El.ctrlc t.ookM. 1800. Call 614-441MAN·s FRIEND 6837. CARPET 1 •nd 2 bedroam apartm*'t• for Aemnentt·AII sizes. Alao . cut 'L Se:_w.ing machine. t36 . Offlet rent. Buie rent for 1 bdr.. carpet· •e.oo vard 6: up. Living 'lYP.Wrlttr, •3&. Call 114-UIe183.00; 2bdr .. e211.00. Al.o roonu- •aoo • up. Financing 1411. required 1 •200.00 security .vall1ble. Mollohen Furntture. 1-9 87 18 ft. Hor,. & etock depo•it. CONTACT : Jackson Upper River Rd. Caii814· .U6· tran.... t2491 . U1ed 2 horn Ettates Dept. Ph 4-41· 3997 7.44. .trailer reedy to go to shOw, Equal Hauling Opportunity. •996 . Call614 -281-1822. Moho.gany d~p leaf t1bla. 4 Furnlshad & unfurnlahed 1pts.. eheirs. matching hutch. 1 &150. 31 0 bulldozer. G81oUnt •1&0.00 and up, ref«enc.. Ph. or bat offer. Call 114· 441engine, power ••ebff. ••eaUent 304· 176·7738 or 304-671· 7912. condition. $4000. Call 1.1 45104 A-1 Aaal Estate. Refriger1tor. aofet. reclln•s. 388·8820. Furnished l;fficiency t146 . Utili· living roo,m tabl81, 6 ·tull t ize tl• pal~, ShMB bath, 107 beddln9. Corbin & Snyder FurniSecond Ave., Gtllipolla Ph. ture, 81515 Second. &14-44&· 55 Building Supplies 1171 . . 448·44 1 8 after 7PM . · Mobile Home Sptce-10 ft . ot amall..-. 17tii. Wet., Pd. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 614- 8 acret on Tribble Rd. off Rt. 62. 3 BR hou,., barn. eell•. plus 2 1;00 PM 11.·17a-2447. K.,.;oultl JIZ400, UIO. ' C:.ll .81 .. 441-1121. . Pool tabl••&o, plng-paftg tabl• ChNt freu:er. $100. 8 HP ro1otil 912-2041. 33 . Farms for Sal' A pa rt ment . for. Rent 14x70 3 aR tl'llilar. No drlnldnU• . pata, or fighting. e2715 mo. plu• UpJtalrt unfurnlshtd apartment. $10 depoalt. C1ll tvenln81. Utilitiea paid. Carpeted, noehild614-387· 7287. . ren or pat1. C•lll14· «1-1 137 ends •nvtime. 06950. Coll61•·992·&587. Now wood 6 pc, living •oom suit... •399 .96 ; New llvilig I'OOm 1uk• from t171 .8.1 to -rneY'!I!E FO!<:. '. The Daily Sentinei-Pege-9 a • 1971Super.OtiH. n.w top and .. new tlf.., tMth• bags. Call lifter Catltlhan'• UHd Tiralhop. Ov• , 1.000tlroo.oluo 1Z, 13,111.11. 11, 11.8. I mM• out At. 211. a.. rTin~iir=1i==:::::"i":;;::=::==::==::1full liiedAediners bedl. ~In and 42 rock..-.. frombeds 199.95 mont, lot 100x200. 208 Midway Drive. New Haven. Low 40'• · Jeke Somerville Realty, 304-676-3030. ' 74 Motorcyclll - Sof• and chaire priced hom 13115 to •til. T1blet •so and up to •121. Hld•a·bed• esao Calll14-216-6211 . to till . Rodin- U2& to $375. Lampe 121 to e1215.. Plaetkl dltern ttete tpptO¥td. Oln...e. 1109 aNI up to •4&5. p&utie lfPtiC tanka. pl_.lc Wood •bl• w~l. r;:halr1 U81 to culv«t1. mNI cutlfertl.. RON $715. Oeak 1100 up·to •3715. EVANS ENTEAPRIIEB, Jocll-~ · t-iutch• and -_ i.lp . Bunk .on; Oh..'l14-211·81l0 .. • . ~· . beds· complata w -maur... 12115 and up to eJtlli.·hbV Net• · ,- Lot of 4 sp8c.11 Ohio vai..V 1110. Mam...-.Or_bOxtprlfttt .Memart:.l Gard~t fix _lnfurm.full or twtn til, firm t71. and tlon Coli 814-441-2907. 188 . QuMf! aate $226·, King 13150. 4 drawer eh•t let . Gun AHordablerebuHt l.wn mawen· cabinm • gun. or elacrtrlc 19 to 25 ir\ch. Call 11 4 · Z4&· range t376. lfeby mtttr" ... 11091 . 131 & d tram• •2o. 130 • King frame $60. Good 16" . "He·Men" biCvcl .. gQQCI •election of bedroom· auites. condition. Call 304-4158-1917. met•l cabinett, heldboerdt •3o .' . Boat motor, & HP, 1 yr. old. · · 1nd up to 111. $3&0. Ma1arnttv clorh•. •1 .a0. 90 D•vs tame • • caah with Bolly bad. t70. Coli 814-448· . IPproved credit. 3 · Mil• out 1890. Bulavllle Ad . Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 51 .4 -448- · F'o r Sale: b :erclee body _,.1.. 0322. PurehiHd from Selftl· prliCtlealty new. t171. Catl81•-44&PARSON 'S FURNITURE 8577. ••a... lot; For quick .. ,. 'In 71 4$., KIT 'N' CAM.YLI ®br uny Wrltht 54 MiiC ••Merchandise -•4-09 1 111 Nt~. BORN LOSER Monday. July 13, 1987 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . , 0 K K T x· E' P AS R D XUX -YIQKTI . Y.t.ni&J'I YX HKR HS MXP PECJX . M ernnotaoce; VXVIP ONE'S FRIENDS ARE mAT PART OF THE HUMAN RACE WITH WHICH ONE . CAN BE HUMAN.- GEORGE SANTAYANA .. v �' Page 10-Tha Daly Sentinel Past Councilors ho_ld meeting Pome~qy-Middleport, New officers were Installed at the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at home of Sadie Tl'Ussell. Installed were Mrs. Trussell, pr~sldent; Cora Beegle, vice president; Mae McPeek, treasurer, · and Marcia 1<eller, " sentinel. The meeting followed a picnic in the. yard with Thelma White and Mary K. Holter as coho-s tesses. The blessing was given by Erma Cleland. Mrs. Trussell opened the meeting with scripture from Mark, the Lord's Prayer. and pledge to 'the American flag. Officers' reports were given by Betty Roush and Mae McPeek. A j hank you note was read from Mary Hayes thanking the club ' . .· Meigs County poet's corner People SomE' .PE'OPlf' sin~ Th ll.! t'hry Will MC'\'C'f cllr ... songs so sad th<.'Y mak<' you cr-~· .. So m e.peoplf" si ng songs Scrht• PI'Oplt> will sl>('ak._to ~a u !hat pralsfj1 0ur Cod on hl)Zh~ Some JX'QPIP Whl lr othrrs cross th(l strl'l'L, whf'n t hrv ' rp bPforr thr public . . gossip .~ . thf'v. a('t. So Stii'kY. It twitches In your ('at ... Some JX'OPif' ~ay "thin gs... That ttn your lifPwllh fl'ar . Somt> peoplt> lt:'!l jOkf'S ... Th at make th<' lau)Zhtl'r fly ,. .., Som£> J>E'OPIE' makP you h app~· ­ Put a twinkle In your eye. Some peoplE' say, ''I'm going hom{' to thf' Saviour up on high.'' Others think t hey' ll sray on ea!'th .. . SWPf't. Soml' proplr ask y ou qurslions? I didn ' t mf'an to pr~' ·· · Som<' Jl('Oplr you notkr .. th£'.V just C"a n't ffi('('l your eyf'. Somr pc'Oplr arr so humbl f'... and othf'rs f!IIC'd with prld£'.. SomE' proplE' arr OP£'0 .. Wh!IC' ot hf'fs try to hidC'... Somf' propl£' stand judgin~ .. Whll f' othC'f th~ · r ondr.mn Som(' propll' ".rlll startd by yflu ... Not put you o n a limb. ~~~n~!~~c~::ro~~!~e::~~~n~ Pomona grange condtJCtS program Freedom was the theme of the meeting. Needlework, toys, bak- ces during her hosptallzatlon. Cames were <:anducted by Inzy program for the recent meeting · !ng and sewing contests wlll be Newell and ;Pauline Ridenour. of the Meigs County Pomona judged at that meeting. The group sang Happy Birthday Grange held at the Rock Springs Refreshments were served by to Betty Roush. Door pt'lzi!S'were . Grange hall. . the Rock Springs Grange. won · by Pauline Re!denour; Readings were on the promise • Laura Mae Nice, and Mrs . of freedom. the Constitution and Roush. Others there were Lora theDeclarallonoflndependence. POMEROY _ The Meigs County BQard of. Educaponhas Damewood, Mary K. Holter, Mendal Jordan, past depUty. ·IY!atgaret Tuttle, Goldie Freder~·: ·presided'lilllh ffie 'progtani bi!lhlf received ·the resignation of Ja.ne_. lck. Ethel O.rr, Ada .Bissell, and . presented ·..bY Art!lur .Crabtre_e. Good, . ·speech ther~plst. The guests, Shirley . Beegle;· ·s andra 'Helen . Qu!\rey : · was . .appointed · . board ·office, · located In the White, Charlene Griffin of Fort county deaf chairman. Eldon Pomeroy VIllage Hall bulld)ng, Myer, Fla.,Gary R. Holter, Faye Barrows, legislative chairma n E. Main St., Pomeroy, is now Kirkhart , Bonnie ~anders , Mar- gave a report. · accepting applications for the tha Lee, and Harlan A. Baliard. Inspection and dee:ree work position . · ·· r-------------------------w~U~I~be~g~lv~e~n2a~t~t~he~Se~p~t!e~m~be~~r~4--~--------------------- Th E' StarlltPrs 4·H Club m et on June5 ~~ the Gary Holter r£>sldence with 5 mf'mbf'rs and one advisor attPndlng. Discussion wus held on awards given to m('fltbf>rs for most lmprovt>d and most outstanding. Also discussed having a: fu nd-ralsPr. It was dE>Cided to havE' a .bakf' saiP at Krogf'r' s on July 3. Gr('tu Riffle ,gav('·a r eport on th(' safety of SE'a tbelt s. dr!nkinj;!" and driving, and hltchhlk l nJ,! . Gary HoHf'r S£" r vr.d r!E'freshments. The next mPE'Iinj:t: will bE' Junf' 25 at 6:30 p.m . at thP hom(' of Chad Cook. AI this time m embers w ill disc uss ldf'as for the rat!' booth . E lizabeth Lawson. ReportE-r The Cou nt rv Bovs 4·H Cl ub has ht"ld two meetin)i{s recEmtJY at the Carm el Church. The mf'mlx>rs dlsc ussro camps. se llin~ 1 ca nd:.o bars. trash pick-up. fund rais ing idE-as. and projf'cts. Larry Circle gavf' a demonstration on woodworking·. ·The n('XI club met>t lilg will b£' July 3 ar CarmE'I Church. Grant Clrc lC'. Reporrt?r discussed and a trip was discussed. Randy Bur kt', Jason Pullins and Mike Laughery r rported on a naiUre hike they look In correspond~nce with thp\r Exploring th ~ Outdoors project. Randy BurkE' gave a hfall h report on the brain. Refreshments were served by Susan Pullins and Michelle Laughery . The next mf'i'ting was set for July 1 at lO: OOa .m. at thehomt>orGay Ann Burke-. AU Stanley money is to be turned In at this time. Crystal Kaylor wUI givE' a report on her proj~t . Teens Learn About Children. Robin White, Reporter arr VNY strong .. Vol. 37. No.46 Copyrighted 1987 and othNs Oh! so wPak. SomP proplf' still sE'f'k thf' Lord whilf' others thPy arf' mf;'Pk . • The Meigs 4·H Pleasure Riders m et June 23 at the fairgrounds with 8 members, 3 advisors and 14 .visitors attending. Th e Jesson was on horsemanship practIce. Mart¥ Lt.moll from Ohio University gav e a class In horsemanship and Western riding. The nex t mt.ae11ng was set for July 6 at the fairgrounds at 7:00p.m. Molly To ban, Reporter TheStarlllers met June 25 at the home of Chad Cook with 7 inembers and l advisor altending. A bake Sl!ie on July 3 was discussed . Chad Cook gave a demonstra · !Ibn. on the camera. For recreation, the members played crocket. Mrs. Cook Sf'rved refreshments. The next m(!('ting was set for July 9 at the home of Jared Spencer where dPmonstrations will bE' given. Elizabeth Lawson. Reporter Th e Me igs Co. Shepherds met June30at the home of Howard Ervin with 12member The Meigs Co. Marvels met June ]fiat the home of Peggy Crane with 2 a dvisors and 8 membersaUending. The candy sales and the demonstration contest was .discussed. Emily Asbeck .gave an excellf'nt demonstration on he-r hamster and Mandl Sheets shared a recipe from her project as refresh(nents. The next meeting was set tor July 1 at the Sue Rou sh home. Bridget Davis and Cindy Roush will be giving demonstrations. Cindy Roush, Reporter and · 2 advisors attending. Plans wt>re discussed for a family picnic and for cleaning oui the fair barn. Nick Leonard gave a demonstration on thE' correct wa y to show a lamb. For refr£>S}Iments the club had a cookout. Th e next meeting Is scheduled for July 26 at Forked Run where the club wUI enjoy their ramlly picnic. The members will work on their projeck bOoks at thls time. • Mindy Spencer. Reporter The Alfred Angels met June 22 at the Pullins residence wUh 11 members and 2 advisors In attendance. Stanley orders were passed ou t, judging dates were The Meigs Marvels met July 1 at tfle home of Sue Roush with 7 member and 2 North ends • WASHI'NGTON (UP I) - Lt. Co l. Oliver North. reprimanded and r<Jwarded by his questione r s, was called today to complete his t e~ti mony at the lran ·Contra hearings before a t·eturnappea ran ce by his form~r boss Robert McFarlane to challenge hi s credibilit y . Man y on th e congres sional co mmittees probin g the scandal conclud ed North was honest In hi s lirst rive days of interroga tion, but in a surprise developmen t on the eve of today's hearing , · McFarlane requested and received another chance to appear as a wllness to dispute North on some points abo ut secret U.S. arms sa les to Iran and the diversion of profit s to NicaragUan Contra rebels. Lawmaker s refu sed to comm en t specifically on what McF11rlane wouid di scuss, but the vice c hairman or the Senate rommlttee, Sen . Warre n Rudman , R-N.H.. said,' "We believe he has Importa nt Information to contribute.·· • • • • ,?IWII!Ir. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .- • • • • • • ! GRAND PRIZE: CHRYSLER CONQUEST TSi 100 FIRST PRIZES advi.o,m·s attending. Ca ndy saiPS werP discussed. Ci ndy Roush .'!;ave a dPmonstra · tlon on foods and Brld~et Davis did a demonstrallon on rabbits. Hot potato was enjoyed for recreation. Refr£>Shment s were served by Cindy Roush, Bridget Davis, Cynt hia Cotterill and Shelly Grueser from their foods projects. Th e next mf'etingwas set for July Sat thf' home of Sue Roush. • Donia Crane, Reporter . TO BE AWAAOED o ROUND TRIP TICKET . : ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL • US SERVED BY 1 =611FL : US,V !!'..... C..,,,,U...-Iei'ltl i lnd •UihC!oOf'll ~ U., , , ~-· • I'IOMitlt!Nior OM 10\11\011>11 t>C: ilfl ICI I,. USA. r Crl } • JUM IM con I ,,..,... VS Wrll-1 IHPOIUI~ loo ""~ 1(1 1110 hOift .,.Ire\! or..... rngiJSh c~y IIKII ~1>17101 tr1 .... IO Ca"MI All tt1 .... i "'"" • otCOI!'IIIItlt'dlbw iOil l/la r.,...,""'riW'''"ned on wtt&lO. til/11-20 lil'2ll .n 21• 1111•-n "' 100 ~PRIZES sn • The <i·H Pleasure ·Ri ders mel July 6 at the falrsrounds with 9 . members and 3 advisors an d 11 vlsttors attending. Th E' State Fair Qualifying Horse Show was discussed. tht> members worked on horsemanship. They rode the horses in the trot, canter and walk classes. They also practiced mounting and dismounting. The club will meet Jul y 16 for the State Fair Qualifying and wll1 hold their next meeting July 30 where the members wUl turn In their txloks and watch a video on horses. Molly Toban, Reporter ~ t 'M8 - lf:a - ~ tM7- m10- ~ lrl• ..,, 2 1• Y?.J I , , · 1111 '!!'.!!!.PRIZEs : CASIGJ • . 4 ToAwanled. I. liB PMZES COCA-a11.1.....:11 • ,...,.....""" .~'~ ·S~~J~r......~f19!1.....,. .. .11111\.,...,.... ~.,.._,.l...,ti:AEl,._ ,.._ 1111 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • ' • ' • • • WCA-CIIU coilslll& • ' ' • ' ' ' 1~-------"Clip thli coupon. See store 1for rules •nd d•t•lls.• at y ___ enttne . testunony, Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio, . . Tuesday. July 14, 1981...t McFarlane, who was North's boss on the National Securit y Council staff and who continued to figure In some of his secret operations even after resigning as national security adviser in December 1985, was expected to take issue with North 's testimony that all of his actions were au thorized by his superiors . As the second witness at the hearings that began May 5, McFarlane tesiified ·that when he was naTional security adviser he told his staff not to encourage aid to the Contras Qnce Congress banned military assistance in October 19j!4. Nort h, who began testifying a week ago today under limited Immunit y from prosecuti on, has told lawmakers, "I never heard those Instruct Ions ." North 's s ixth and filllll round of testimon y today was set up .as a co ntinuatio n of Monday' s session, dominated by rhetoric from many oi the 26 lawmakers who spent last week listening to his oz. IIG.-5 CONTIOl lUll 011 TAlTAl CONIIOliiG.UOZ. lUll mrmbfors rodf" horsPS , workf'rl on horsr>· munshlp and showmanship. Ka ~· Warn dt-mons t r atf"d barrrl rarlnjt. Thf'y wr •·ra11'o shown how 10 dismoun t and r('mounl ('OTr('('t !y 11 nd how to ll:•;ul a hor!'H' C'O tTrctl,V . 11w nf'XT mfi'tln ~ was sr 1 for Junr 24 at fl : 00 p.m. at tht • fairground s . Molly Toban . RC"porh'r impassioned assessment of his actions. The Marine essentialiy spent the day listening as his questioners alternately scolded and praised him ·and addressed larger questions of American democracy . Amid other evidence of widespread public support for North, an ABC News poll released Monday fou nd 53 percent of Americans approve of his act ions a nd 56 percent consider him justified in destroying documents to cover his tracks. But Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, recited a litanyof lies and deceit in the scandal and 1old North ste rnly, "Democracy cannot s~rvlve that kind of abuse." Others agreed the "ends do not justify the means," and Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, reprimanded North on the idea - implicit in his testimony last week - that opponents of President Reagan's policy are not patriotic. "It Is possible for an American to disagree with you on aid to the Contras and still love God and 99""' "P rRErARING FOR TAKEOFf - The Ohio Rl•er Is a great place to he on u hot afternoon. This group ol unidentified river recreallonlsts spenl lilli e last week skiing. Here, across from J&R Sports Shop, romeroy, a skier Is trying to get up on the water. Middleport council approves budget_ other two leamslnvolvedln the playoff were Tom Hawley, Greg Becker, Ed Crooks and Matt Baker, and York Ingels, Red Tucker, John Sang and Dick Warner. Other tournament winners Included Jim Thomas, longest putt; Dean Harrla ~d Bill Nelson, closest to pins; and Ij:d Crooks,.longest drive. POPCORN r RITE WIIESU¥1 THE IIGIIT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PIKES EIFlCII'IE JULY 13 THIU 19. 1987• NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS RITE Drane Co., Cleveland, has reco mmended th at the villagyait until it receives a copy of legislation passed recently by the Ohio Legislature dealing with vicious dogs and then.pattern the town's action on that legislation to fit community need s. Council President Dewey Horton promised at last night's meeting that the village Is going to pass legislation dealing with ttie proble m . The recreation commission to looking into additional parking near the Imperial Electric Co. and steps on Ash St. leading into Hartinger Park, It was reported. Yard sal~ were discussed but no action laken in regard to any proble ms involved there. Councilman Gilmore suggested the possibility of the village opening a miniature golf cours e on village property in the town as a source of additional revenue and will look into cost aspects. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman , ClerkTreasurer Jon Buck, and council members. ·Horton, Gilmore. ·wnliam Walters, Jack Satterfield and James Clatworthy. By KATTffi CROW An additional one mill levy will be placed on the November.ballot for current expense, primarly street lighting, it was decided . when Syracuse VIllage Council met In recessed session Monday night. At the request of Ernie Sisson, Bill Wickline, county auditor. met with counciL Sisson asked • Wickline to explain to council what millage I he village had and what council would need to meet expenses of street lighting. Council has not had enough money in the current expense -fund to meet the electric bills and has had to use money from 'the general fund to keep up with expenses.Using general fund money for · street lighting makes it difficult as It curtails other operations that mu s t be paid from the _general fund . Wickline explained that Inside mil_lage is controlled by the budget commission and at the present time the village is within the 10 mill limitation. Outside millage must be voted on by the residents, Wickline explained. At the present time Syracuse has 39.00 outside mills. Also meeting with council were members of the Board of Public Affairs, Bob Cunningham, Larry Ebersbach and Gordon Winebre nner. The board had earlier asked council to pass a quanlty user fee, an amendment to the water ordinance, which asked that quanity users pay an additional $15 a year and .$50 a year tor persons owning swimming pools. The purpose, according lo the board' members was to conserve water. Council did not feel that it would conserve water and s uggested across the bo ard inc.r ease rather than their proposal. The issue was discussed at length. Sisson. suggested that in dry periods the board go to an emergency measure, "some-thing with teeth in It'' Sisson said. All agreed . Council asked that meter read- ings be taken for a period of time to see how m~ch water Is being used. The board agreed and will report their findings to council. .Sisson also reported that paving is needed in the vicinity of the pump house that the road is In bad condition and asked the board If they would contribute up to $2,000 toward the paving. The board agreed. · It was -reported at the last meeting o( council that persons responsible for acts of vandalism had been apprehended and will be prosecuted. Council stressed Monday night that they were not going to tolerate any acts of vandalism and that all persons responsib..le will be prosecuted. It was also noted that persons are not permitted on the ballparks after the closing hour. Council authorized Mayor Eber Pickens to contact Bob Jeffers to remove a tree stump and dirt from the former State Park. Council also noted that trucks are not to park in front of the former State Park atid if this happens tickets will be placed on ali vehicles. . Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerktreasurer, Jack Williams. Glenn Cundiff, Bill Arnott, Sisson and Kathryn Crow. (:ommunity tries to nudge LaRouche out LEESBURG, Va. (UP!) Business and civic leaders are trying to buy up property owned by political ex tremist Lyndon LaRouche to nudge him and his associates from the quiet horse country community, it was reported today. Sources quot ed by The Was hington Post say they hope to buy a 10-acre, LaRouche- owned industrial park and say that late rent payment s on LaRouche's downtown office headquarters may lead to the group's eviction. McMartin. molestation case finally receives day · in court 69< .. • Th e 1988 budget t o t ali n ~ budget · figures : general fund, prov~d the report of Mayor $1.061 .:355 was appro ved when $316. 71 0; fire truck fund, $16,350; Hoffm an showin g receipts of Middleport Village Council m et s tr ee t maintenance fund, $2,802.19 in fines and fees during In regular session Mond ay night. $71,>60; ce metery fund , $2].(i50; the month of June. A second According to fi gures pres en ted swimming pool fund. $18,120; reading was given an ordinance by Mayot· Fred Hoffman, es ti - public tra nsportation. $187.300; for "the upda tin g of village mated ln comP for 1988 will be water fund·, $140,200; water tank ordinances . $1,068,793, overa ll only about fund, $55. 000; sanitary sewer Mayor lioffman ex te nded $7,000 over the budget total for escrow .. $55,000; fire house im- thanks to Councilman Bob Gil the yea r. While figures presented provement fund , $6,000; sewer more, the Middleport Fire De....- Indi cate s urpluses in some funds . fund, $107, 100; fire equipment . part ment a nd the village street they indicat e a general fund fund , $19.015; eco nomic develop- crew for excellent work In defi cit of $41.523 In 1988. makin g the July 4th cele bration ment· fund. $21.450. Ma yor Hoffman pointed o ut • Mayor Hoffman last night also ' s uccessfuL Two additional donathat the figures present-ed mak e read a letter fr om the Ohio tions - from Opal and Roy up only a basic budget providing Department of Developme nt Grueser · a nd Columbus and for no ext ra s or capi ta l expendi- stating the Middleport's applica- Southern Ohio Electric Co. -on tures inc!i cat ing that It will have tion for a .$400,1Xl0 Community the costs of th e celebration have to be reduced or more Income Development Block· Grant for a been received, Mayor Hoffman will have to be forth co ming for comprehensive hou sing program reported. the village. He said that he ha s was turned down. There were 69 Council a pproved the transfer recommended an Increase in application s plus special re- of a ca'rry-out l)eer permit from water and sewe r rates to the quests as king for over 39 million Gas Plus to Rhonda , lnc. and board or public affairs since do llars. Fifteen top applications di scussed th e poss ibility of joinMiddle port Is low on funds a nd and five special projects In the ing the joint Insuran ce program wall:'r and sewer rates in the town state were approved with grants of the Ohio Municipal LeagUe. are only abou t one-half of those in totaling 5.6 million dollars. The league is heading an action neighborin g communities. The Cou ncil named Central Trust to pool insurance programs with board of public affairs · will In Middleport as the depository the idea of providing lower rates consider increasing the fees at its for active a nd inac tive village for towns and and cities. August meeting, the · mayor funds for the next two years A discu ss ion was held on pit reported. beginning next month and ap- bulldogs In the town and Mayor Here Is a breakdown of the 1988 Hoffman stated that the Walter HERR'S WINNERS - The team ol Jay Harris, Grant Donahue and Dave Evans, pictured left to right, and Elllon Spencer, were the winners In 1bursday's American Heart A880CIatlon fo11r-man scramble at. Jaymar Goll Course. Thirteen teams played In the tourney, four of whleh.endedl8 holes of play at II under par. A sudden death playoli determined the wlnnen. All preceeds . from the tourney wUI benefit the Melp County Chapter ol the American Heart AYGCiatlon. Tournament chairman was Sandy l~narelll. still lqve country as much as ·you 'do, " Mitchell sai d quietly butfirmly . "God does not take sides In American politics ." · Rudman closed Monday's session with a ,passionate statement -chastising the Vietnam ~eteran for insisting the scandal has roots in a vaclllat!Jig Congress unwilling to stand by the rebels fighting Nicaragua's leftist government. Pointing out that he, too, has been frustrated by a lack of commitment to the Contras, Rudman nonetheless cited nationwide polls consistently showing the majority of Americans oppose . military aid to the guerrillas. . "Colone l North, the Constitution starts out with the word s, 'We the people.' There Is no_way you can carry out a consistent policy if we the·people disagree with it," he said . "And what Ronald . Reagan thinks and what Oliver North thinks and what I think and what anybody else thinks make~ not a whit If the American people say, 'Enough." Syracuse p~aces 1 mill levy on November ballo-t OFF SECOND - An 11 under par tie between four teams a~- Thursday's Jaymar GoU Course tournament for the Melp County Chapter of the American Hearl At~~~oclatlon resulted In a sudden death playofl. Bob Miller, Bob Freed, Bill Nelson and Ed Durst came In second after the playolf. Besides the llrsl and second place lellltls, the 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper -McFarlane retunts LtU}I_ -~ Gil Oil TAlTAl 1 Sections. 10 Pagoo • - 11ohiJ -==' T hr Mt•igs 4·H P l l'~ts u rr Rlc1rr' s mrl Junr R :11 lhf' falrJ!rounds with 7 m('mbf't·s. 1 ad\'lsor and 5 vl~l!o~ attt>n d ln~ . Ttu· 1395-. .• . ·Clear tonight, .with a '""'""" In the mid 508. Mostly SUIUJY Wednesday, with highs In . ·.U.e mUI 'lOti. Tlie probability · . ol jlreclplllatlon Is near zero · tonight and Wednesday. • I NAME I ADDRESS I I CtTY I· s~~~T~E--~----~~- The Meigs Marvels me1 July 8 at the home or Sue Roush with Gmembers and 2 advisors attending. Th~' discussed the fair theme and the judging dat es. The nex t meeting was set for July 15 at the Crane rE'sklencewhere Cynthia Cotterill wUI give a demonstration on her c lothing project . Each member Ls supposed 1obring a sa fety poster tor their nrst aid proJect. O:lnla Crane, Re-portt>r · Tht• H ll1bii ii C'S ~ - H Cl ub rT)£'! .lunl'; ut Plr<l.~ f'r 's with 4 mf'mbc>rs. a nd 1 ;t<h·lsor allf'ndl n,e: . Thl ' float for lh(' Fourth of .Jul~o~ P<~rad(• w:ts dl s('uss(l(l. Th(' l!roupwa!' thri-1 ~lw• a tour o f PI PaSt'r·!'. Thf' nfoxt mN'IInR wa s !'f't for .rut,v I r11 7:,l0 p.m . ar thf'h(lmr of JNI'rl) Y lmbortrn. Opun D vf'l" , Actv l~ or 344 - ~i~k 4 • hi,~~; h. SWEEPSTAKES . Daily Number Page · I Wh at kind of peoplr arr wr of th£> aforementlonro up abovf' J hope WE' arp th(' OOPS that show our Saviour's lov(l. Barbura Jamf>S Ohio Lotterv• Patrol cadet week Therapist resr,gns Meigs County 4.H reports Tlir Elgtlt Is Enouli(h 4·H Club m ei on Junt> 18th at th£>Chrster Unltt'd Mrthodlsr Church with 4 menibt>rs and two advisors attendln,g. The group discussro dUE'S and made flower arrangement s out of VE'~t"la · bles. Andy Wolf d ~m onstrated how to launch a rockf't. Mrs. Pat Wolf. advisor. se>rvf'd rPfreshmC'nt s. The nf'xt m«>tlng will IJto Juty 2. Je-ssica Karr. Reportpr ' Somf' proplf' ;:1r{' vrry pbor . · SQ m f' p Nlplf' 1 Monday. July 13, 1987 Ohio Some: propiC' ar(' vrry rich : .. On thl f' thry do rt'l~· ·· [)(>pf' nd on Cod on . RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ment s" to a jail informant about By MICHAEL D. HARRIS will be Introduced at the trial. his participation in what was the LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - In a · Buckey Is charged with 79 surprisingly brief opening state- biggest child molestation case in counts of molestation. His ment in a criminal action that .U.S. history when it started in mother, Peggy McMartin took four years and $6 million to 1983. Buckey, 60, is charged with 20, ·"This Is a case about trust and and both face a combined count reach trial , the prosecutor said the McMartin Pre-School moles- betrayal of trust," Rubin told the , ·of conspiracy. tation case came dow·n to a jury of seven men and _five H'ubln said Ray Buckey made a women. "Parents will testify series of damag!n'g confessions "betrayal of trust." · Defense lawyers proll)ised to · they blindly put their trust in . to a cell mate shortly after he was give longer opening statements, these two teachers. (The be- arrested In March 1984. beginning today In a trial that trayal of that trust) will sear "Defendant Ray Buckey made attorneys say may take-up to two their hearts for a long, long . devastatingly Incriminating time." years to complete. statements regarding his particiFacing the jury were large pation In these crimes against _ In her 30-mlnuteopeningstate- ment Monday, prosecutor Lael color photographs of 13 of the 14 these children," she said. alleged. victims scheduled to Rubin .said that one of the The jailhouse Informant, testify. Parents of the 14th child Rubin told the jury, "will tell you Virginia McMartiJi Pre-School removed their youngster from that defendant Ray Buckey adteachers, chief defendant Ray the case, but that child's testim- mitted sodomlz!Jig a 2Y.t -year- old Buckey, 29, made several "devony at the preilmlnary hearing boy . .. . He wUI tell you that astatingly lncrillilnatlng state~ defendant Ray Buckey said pho- arch Virghtia McMartin, were tographs were taken, that he Initially charged with more than 200 acts of molestation stemming threatened children, · "These defendants photo- . from alleged sexual assaults on graphed naked children. These 42 of the pupils at the Manhattan defendant$ played naked games Beach school. But hundreds of charges were with these children. These dedismissed during the longest and fendants transported these childmost expensive preliminary ren away from . the McMartin hearing In California history; and Pre-School (to molest them)." in January 1986, District AttarRubin said. ·''These defendants threatened - m~y Ira Reiner dismissed all these children with death and charges against the five cobodily harm," she sal\1 as specta, defendants , saying the evidence tors "'"' Including many of the against them was "Incredibly weak.' ' alleged victims' parents The most crucial evidence, looked on In the packed Rubin said, will be the testimony courtroom. of the 14 alleged child victims, The Buckeys and five other range In age from 8 to who now teachers, Including Ray Buckey's grandmother, school rrtatrl- 12. ,,. "Yo u mu st listen to the child- ' ren in this case," the prosecutor. urged jurors. Rubin said the prosecution will also Introduce "medical evidence (that) will show that these children were sexually abused." The defense has long argued that the case was triggered by the hysterical claims of a mentally unbalanced woman, Judy Johnson, 42, who died In December. The defense also argUes that' social workers us~ suggestive techniques to Induce the children Into accusing the defendants of molesting them, and that the children told their horror stories because they thought that was what the adults wanted to hear. 'I . ' ·' ,. ·-----. ' � 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 13, 1987