http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a043c587156812657e5ddb2031377b9e.pdf f70d27784812f503677a262bcce7e718 PDF Text Text Page-D-8 The Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy Middlepo~-Gallipolis, Wheat yeild 55 bushels and acre • • IDJUDCtiOD • Judge to .r ule on Firestone By BRIAN MQOAR , . CLEVELAND (U P! ) - After three days of testimony in a federal suit challenging the Fire. stone Tire& Rubber Co.'s plan t.o . move Its corporate headquarters from Akron to Chicago. Firestone· Chairman John i'i~;vin says he Is ready to go back to work. "I'm not Interested In arguing my _side of the 'c ase," Nevin told reporters after the trial. ''I'd like to get back to running a business." Final evidence was presented . Thursday before U.S. District Court Judge John M . Manos. Closing arguments will be submitted In writing to Manos next week. Manos did not say when h!s verdict will be delivered . · The permanent Injunction suit charges that members of the Firestone Board of Directors violated federal securities laws when th'ey made a decision to relocate the company In Febru· ary - two months before shareholders were notified: Company Board meinbers · Thursday said contingency plans announcing the .planned Firestone relocation had been pre. pared In February, but no formal decision to move the company had been made. Firestone attorney Patrick McCartan Thursday renewed a motlon to dismiss the case, saying the company did not viola te federal securitles laws. Manos Is considering that motion. Attorney Norman Carr, who represented shareholder plain· tiffs Marlo Dl Federico, Frank A. Goodrich a~nounces AKRON, Ohio !UP!\ -Citing strong performances by its aeros pace. chemicals and plastics subsidiaries, the BFGoodrlch Co. Thursday announced record seco nd-quarter net income. Net income for the three months ended June 30 was $38.3 million, or $1.54 a s hare, a 61 percent Increase over the $23.8 mlllion, or $1.02 a share, poste<l !n the second quarter of 1986. Sales by Goodrich's core bus!· nesses also Increased during the second quarter, from $466.2 million to $551.1 million. In 1986, however, results of Goodrich 's tire oper,ations also were Included, bringing total second-quarter sales last year to $759.1 million . Tire sales are no company's investment !n the However, the company also longer Included In Goodrich Uniroyal Goodrich Tire Co. took a one-t!me c harge of $5.2 results because In August 1986 Ong reported that weak million for ear ly retirement of the company combined Its tire mar)<et conditions, particularly $50 million of 12.75 percent unit !n a joint venture company for original-equipment sales to long-term debt. With this step, with Uniroyal Inc.'s tire automakers, held down results about $250 million of long-term business. for the three· month period. debt w!lh an average cost of over " The second-quarter resu lts "While the level or Income Is 14 percent has been repaid s ince are tracking in an excelle nt way less than we anticipated at this 1985. Ong said. the company's overall recov - point In the development of the · For the first six months of 1987, ery," said Chairman and Chief joint ve nture, we are satisfied Goodrich reported net income or Executive Officer John D. Ong. that the benefils of forming $42.1 million, or $1.61 a share. " Our core businesses - poly· . Uniroyal Goodrich are being compared with net Income of $3.1 vinyl chloride, specialty chemi- demonstrated," Ong sa id . million, or 10 cent s a share, in the cals and aerospace and defense Goodrich reported two unusual first. six months of 1986. products - are meeting or items in the company's second· Sales reached $1.0 billion In the exceed ing our expectations ." quarter results.· Net income first half of 1987, compared with beneflted by $7.6 million from a $1.5 billion for the same period a Included in Goodrich's second· sett lement with the IRS on a year ago, when BFG Included quarter 1987 results is pre-tax number of issues for the years t!re sales in its results. income of $10.1 million from ..the 1977 to 1983. Wahl and John R. Buck, said Page said the relocation had · Nevin Intended to liquidate Firestone Tire operations to streng- :;.n,:~~:~ssed, but no dectston then the company's automotive "My recollection Is that the · primary focus was on the res· retail and service business: However. Nevin said the Fire: lr\!Cturlng Side, -not the reloca· stone ·restructuring plan, which tion side," Page said. "You don't Included relocation of co·mpany setlle On relocation Until You. headquarters to Chicago, was know What you are going ~o do ... · designed to Increase company In broad prlnclple, 'lt was underprofitability. stood what we were going to d o, Nevin said. the restructuring but In detail, It was a very broad was designed to focus company proposition." Wllllam G, Phlllljls, another efforts on profitable operations board member, said, "the mat· while eliminating low-profit or no-profit operations. ter was discussed (but) · no In a deposition taken before the formal action was taken." Nevin said the company had trial, board member Raymond considering relocation In C. Tower said !I "was under· '---n un:= stood" during a February 17 1985 as part of a restructuring meeting that Firestone Intended · plan to make the company more to relocate !Is world headquar- profitable and Increase share· holder dividends. ters to Chicago. Board member Thomas C. ocean. Every generallon Is a wave," Neai said. "It could be released ~very two or three years. There will always be an audience to see it." Steve Frank, general manager of Bakery Centre cinema In Miami, which also expects the film to do well, cited Disney's extraordi nary publicity cam· paign as one factor. The Disney character has been feted on Wall Street, In Disney theme parils and on Hollywood's Walk of Fame. Cook declined to estimate the cost of that publicity, or to say how much the company expects to make on the !lim this summer. Disney will show the lilm 60 countries. In the United States alone, Snow White will appear on 1, 700 movie screens, Cook said. ."It's the biggest break ever. We don ' t really . know what to ex pect," he said. Recent releases of Lady and the Tramp and 101 Dalmat!ons grossed in excess of $30 million apiece. Snow White is expected to do al least as well, a Disney pu bile Is t sa !d. Snow White, which cost $1.5 million to produce, has grossed $330 million since Its debut !n 1937. the publicist said. Cook said It would be impossi ble to place a value on the Disney archive. "As long as we treat them as a know how you can put a va lue on it," he said. The company has 26 animated features In its film archive. Some, like Dumbo, aren 't long enough to be considered standalone features, Cook said. Of those that are, 15 are described as "evergreens" because of their staying power . Besides Snow White, the Dis· ney "evergreens" are Bambi, Peter Pan, Fantasia, Plnocahlo, Sleeping Beauty, Lady and The Tramp, The Jungle Book, 101 Dalmalions, Cinderella, The Fox and The Hound, The Rescuers, The Black Cauldron. The Great Mouse Detective and The Arlstocats. Disney releases three classic rums a year. at the times when families are most likely to s~ · movies - during the Thanksglv· !ng and Christmas ~olldays, spring break and In the summer. Upcoming releases Include Cinderella, The Fox and the Hound and Bambi. Disney also has begun to explore the home video market for its so-called "evergreens," Cook said. The company ha s released video tapes of Plnocch!o and Sleeping Beauty. In each case, the release ·was for a limited period of lime, Cook said. What happened to other fertilizer? Editor's note: The following Is - strongly absorbed nutrients and vatlon District, works with ian· written by Robert Hendershot, pesticides leave a field by attach· downers to develop a conserva · Conservation Agronomist USDA ing to a clay particle and moving · lion plan. The co nservation plan Is the Soli Conservation Service, and off !n the surface runoff water. best system of management, Sieve Hawkins, program SpeThe nonabsorbed or soluble structqral. and vegetative con· clallst for the ODNR Division of nutrients and. pesticides are the servatlon practices for a field. Soli Conservation Circleville, ones which leave through leach· This conservation plan is avalla· Ohio. lng or subsurface drainage. ble free of charge to any There are ways to reduce the What happened to last year's landowner. fertilizer and pesticides? ' If 50 loss of theseexpens!vechemlcals The 1985 Farm Blll or Food percent were absorbed or broken through soli conservation practl· Security Act !s geared toward down by plants, what happened ces such a gra&s waterways and Improving water quality through to the other 50 percent? Have you conservation tillage. Grasses ever wondered about this? and legumes In the- rotation help conservation plans developed Nutrients and pesticides can be reduce soli erosion and filter locally. This act encourages the delivered directly to streams and runoff water which carries the reduction j!edlment and runoff through encouraging consls· reservoirs through runoff from pollutants to the stream. crop ftelds . Dissolved nutrients The potential conta mination of tency among USDA programs. and pesticides can reach surface · gro undwat er and subsurface To remain ellg!ble for certain waters through subsurface drainage water can be reduced USDA program benefits, Jan· drainage or make their way into by using management practices downers are asked to apply a groundwaters, leaching through that ca!efully time and place conservation plan to their farm so luble nutrients and pesticides by 1995, and have the plan in hand the so!! and geologic layers. Nutrients and pesticides vary when and where they are needed by 1990. For more lnform;~tion , contact In degrees of solubility and with limited waste. The Soli the Meigs SoU and Water ConserConservation Service, through absorption. attractio n to sol! clay vation District; phone number particles. The less sol uble and your loc al So!! and Water Conser992-6647. Prices make buying fann .land good alternative COLUMj3US Ohio (UP!) _ With farmla~d prices dropping, · , one economlhstt says i!dt s ablmlost cheap enoug o cons er uy ng ur land Instead of renting it. yoFarmers who bought land during the high-priced 1970s hn co~I~n~~~~~~~s~~r~e~a~urno:; . 1 ral econo· ba~i ~~~ ~~~:~:~~e'uun!verslty w e m tide Is turnln approach In~ a point bt w ld sar,~~~e wherese~~~::f.~as~d~~:..re~uF. :'!em~~:ere's ;till~ slight cash ' · · !n land flow, advantage In rent g ' but the cost per acre of buying !s more attractive now thait during the boom years " In 1980 flnan~lng 80 percent of ' land worth $2,000 an acre at 10 percent Interest made loan payments of $160 per acre. Cash rent was $90-100 That sarn'e land Is worth about $1,000 per acre today, Lee says. At 10 ·percent Interest, the payment Is $80 an acre. Rent has also declined to an average of $65 an acre. Lee says that the $15 difference between buying and. renting may be Worth consider- . • lng because It Is so much narrower than the $60- 70 differ· ~'' .. :,....: { •• ence of 1980~ Still, th~ key is finding out If you can afford to buy. Financing Is usually the first problem·. If h dl h t Le you can an e t a , e says, now could be the time to look for land. Before buying, study your situation thoroughly. Analyze your current cash flow and co'!lpare It to potential cash flow If land Is purchased. Look at the alternatives to buying land - renting, share cropping, Oflls!delnvestors and staylngthesam_e.Andmakesure the land you re buying will benefit your business, ·-------- --· --~ - It Is a general knowledge In the church Ieday that. man Is cons! ructed of body, soul and spirit. It Is, at thesametlme, a matter well hidden. The enemy of our Father and His Christ has been successful in his ef!o.~ts to camouflage the truth within the context of familiar terms and rellglous knowledge." Most of the hidden llle' · within the very thhllngedls missed, and we settle tor a shallow undersandlng. The. old·fas on principle of humbling ourselves, receiving a love tor the truth, and trusting the character of our Father Is still t.he way to turn spiritual knowledge, as distinguished from mere mental apprehonslon. In Job 7 ,17.18 He requires of God: :'What Is man that thou dost set your heart upon him?" David declares 1n Psalm 139:14 that he Is fearfully and wonderllllly mad,..... meaning that this man God created Is both _frightening and unique (distinctive~ !rom all creation. He Is so constituted that to lakeac· copnt of man Is to make us aware of the creative genius of our Father, rerognlzlng that we wUt never completely understand man In this life; but know also that He doe'l noneaveus void olthe knowledge necessary to become the Hvtng expression of Hlmseli that He Intended for man !rom the hegtnnlng. In keeping with the matter o! hand {the latter rain, which Is the res· torlng of the spiritual man In the earth\ , It Is necessary for us to see the distlnctton between body, soul and spir it . But no matter how much we know of man, there Is always more to see. There are certal_n aspects of inan we can put our attention to In order to establish an understanding of this matter. Let us go back to slmpllcltl.s as much as possible: then as we meditate on these things , the Lord will enlarge them toourunderstandtng, as we see progressively the many lmpllcat\ons, ood · Body, soul and spirit are comprised oft hrt>e general aspects: Body : 8 I ; bones; flesh (phy!llcal), Soul: Man (reason): wlll (ability to choose); emotion (feelings, etc.) . Spirit: Worship (outreach toward our Creator In res· . ponse to Him\ : Conscience (Inward knowing of what we reduct' to right and wrong J' Institution of revelation (faculty of seeing and hearing) . I1 ls Important to have enough understanding of man to enable constant and progressive growth; but through perversion of this area of truth, our enemy has brought many of the.Lord's people Into bondage and limitation. Although there is a distinction between soul and spirit, and It Is necessary, absolutely necessary, to see that distinction. Il ls equally Imperative that wp see our soul as our Father sees us: not as an object of hatred a nddlsgust t but as the great object of His love a nd constant a1te11t1on, He would. win our soul to Himself, and bring us under His au thority. As Christ Ls reprod.uced In our spirit· through Intuitive seelng. our .soul looks upon t he scene. and through the constant faithfUlness of the FatMr ln our lives Is won by Hls presence and love, and brought Into submission to the higher life of th~spl:, rlt. As the soul Is yielded to the spirit , It Is r<'COnstltuted Into the kind of hlf· manltv the Lord Jesus perfected In Himself on eart h. He then went to the Father and sent the Holy Spirit Into the church for the purpose of reproduc· lng His life In us. This reproduCtion constitutes us through the procesS of change, sultaqlr to exhibit His life as His body . His tulness !Ephesians .1 : 22, 23\ . This process Is solidly luld down In Rom11ns 12: 1. 2 and Scc<lnd Corln· thlans. chapters three. rour and five-~ . A master strat£101 Satan has achieved In t)lr church Is thl' constnnt ha· Ohio Lottery · Daily Number . 901 Pick 4 7792 Super Lotto Team LL champs Page4 ' ... Pari II Thfl Thr~lold CDnltllutlun of Man 19-2~33 34-35-37 • at y Vol.37, No.50 Copyrightad 1987 By DANA WALKER and JOSEPH MIANOWANY WASHINGTON (UP!) -EX· national security adviser John Poindexter, called today for ~ ·fourth rpund of tesumony at the lran-Coil!ra hearings, has convinced at least some congressional Investigators he did not tell President Reagan of the crucial diVersion scheme - but they have different reasons for believing him. · Lawmakers such as Sen. Warren Rudman , R·N.H., have concluded the 50-year·old Navy rear admiral d!d not grasp the significa nce of what he was doing when, In his own words. he hid from the pres ident a decision to approve the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Con tra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. Other investigators, Including Rep. Thomas Foley, 0 -Wash .• say they believe Poindexte r 's assertion that " the buck s tops here with m e" beCaUSe the lOW · key O!f!cer knew jUSt how much it could hurt Reagan politically if ever exposed. Rudman , Foley and other members of the congressional committees lnvesHgatlng the scandal discussed the growing debate over Polnde:<· . ter' s credibility on.theeveofwhat \\'as expected t_o . be more tough questioning of the witness today. " I f!nd Poindexter astonishing and yet I believe him because I think he did not realize the enormity of what he was doing," said Rudinan , vice chairman of the Senate committee, on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" Sunday. " He just decided that this particular decision was so dangerous and such a special decision In terms of political vulnerab!l!ty that he was going to take unto himself to make the decision and not tell the president ," Fpley argued. Either way, most Democrats and Republicans agreed Poindexter's sell-described action was dangerous and disturbing. Partisan fighting was reserved mostly for the question of whether his claim of sole responsibility fizzled the hearings. tho pl ;~ceof tho soul: and those who see th~ Importance of thP sOul cannot aHgn the spiritual sldf' with their rom· prehension. One tends to ull ra ·grace: thr. other to ultra ·humanlsm , A grt•<Jt need In the church today is to see our humanuy n C od .sees lt . Our hum;tn· tty lour soul) ls a " 'ondPrful creat ion or God. deoslgned t o('xpr~s to the re-st of creation 1he person of the Creator. In the rail wt• becamP ro nslltutlo nally unfit for this purpose, thus th~ nc<'d for ··n..., bl rt~ ". or birth from above. and growth a whole n<'W m.i n. ThiS r,I"()C("SS w\11 tv' cOmplf'!f'd wht·n our bocly .IN cholngPd through T'(•d(•mp(lon nt o th nM\·· rca uon body tha t \~ de· signed to exhibit th~ Christ, .,.lng rptJroduced Wit hin U> now. as "·o fJx our 1 ~"'" up<>n Him. the perf<'!'tod hamlnlty. Th(" ~rf'ater the balanN' tx--eom es In us. lh m ore wt• will uppr lUI£' our humanltv . because It Is beco mln~ ,.omrthln{!: 1<) tx> admirrd und r the hand of Cod. AS we walt on the Lord, He wUJ makr real "''l thln us •th eS(\ thlnas. and we will s~ as wr l')C ercls(' thr spiritua l f:Jcult les g lvPn u< by birth , or birth fr om nbo•·e. PRAI~E i H~brews ~:K 1416: 1·31. lilliAN RHI, PAS!OR SUNDAY q,JQ A.M. -7:00 P.M. . TABERNACLE PORTER, OHIO - So. Oltl 160 FactOry. Official Cars ~==~iS"IiwiifiTH I 1 . 8 7 Buick Park Avenue tnPE 1 . Marlin Blue . 5100 miles. Anti-locking brake system, leather interior. 4800 miles. 1 1 87 Buick Park Avenue 8 7 Buick ,LeSabre ' Limited Silver, Save S3,000 Silver 4400 miles. A1TORNEY - Fonner national security advisor John Poindexter (lefO confers with hbt attorney, Richll!'d Beckler, as the Iran-Contra hearings reaumed In Washington Ibis morning. ( UPI) · Claims posse poisoned drugs . 87 Buick Park Avenue PHOENIX (UPII - A man claiming to be a rnember of the Posse Comitatus says the ultra • conservative group has lnfll· trated a local drug ring and Is selllng narcot ics laced with deadly chemicals In a vigilante effort to clean up Phoenix's growing drug problem . The man , who ldenllfled him· sell only as "Max," called United Pres's Int ernational and other news organizations Sunday night and said members of the group were selling cocaine. inethamphetamlnes and marijuana laced with unspecified polson. " We've decided to tak.;o the law Into our own hands with respect to the drug problem In rhe Ph-oenix metropolitan area," the man said. "We'd like to let the publ!c know that if they are going to use these drugs, they're probably taking their life into th<?lr own hands. " ! can' 1 Imagine how many deaths a re going to result ," (he caller said. "Let the bu yer beware.'' The caller would not say what chemicals the group allegedly used to polson the drugs, but said more than 4 pounds of cocai ne was laced with the substance. The caller S(l!d he represented the Phoenix chapter of Posse Comitatus, a loosely knit group rooted mainly In the West and Midwest that questions the au· thority of all fo rms of govern· ment above the level of county sheriff. The caller said the poisoning Is aimed at cleaning I!P the drug problem in Phoenix . "Maybe our program w!ll work where the pollee have failed," he said. · Pollee spokesma n Sgt. Andy Anderson said lhe depart ment was iook!ng Into the reports, qut said It could be a hoax . ··There's not a lot our pollee department can do," Anderson said. "We' re kind of in a walt and-see situation. The drug world is a buyer·beware world. It's always been thai way. Any time you buy a drug off the street you're taking a big risk." Should the alleged plot prove fatal Io a drug user, Anderson said those responsible could be c harged with murder. , Anderson said ·u is possible the alleged plot Is connected to the theft Saturday of 50 bottles of embalming fluid from a P~oenix mortuary . Phoenix Is one or several Western cities that has see n an Influx of "crack" cocai ne dealers from Los Angeles·area s treet gangs. 0 1 '87 Buick Skylark 8 7 Pontiac Fiero GT S speed, sunroof 3300 miles. Dark Red 3500 miles. '86 Buick Riviera 4,000 miles List Price $22,457 $15,900 Sunday Shoppers Welcomel Come in and ·. - Browse Around. , ' ' ----·----,---~---~ Se.e Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, Kent Shawver or Greg Smith 26 Cents · Henry Hyde, R-Ill. , complained that Democrats are finding fault. unfairly . "They've shifted the question," Hyde said. "It used to be, 'Old - the pre~>ident know of the diversion? ' Now that that has sputtered out and no smoking gun, not even a holster, has been found, they'vemoved the Issue around that the president ought to have known. I think the presldentlon of what Reagan knew had been painted unfairly by the White House as the chief question the committees were seeking to answer. Larger overall Issues remain to be addressed, these lawmakers said. "There's a myth that this committee was set up to decide whether the president was Involved !n the diversion knowledge," Foley remarked. "Now that !t has been established that he Isn't guilty of knowledge, I'm glad because I think It does give the pres!deJII an opportunity to function In the last 18 months of his administration." roles In the Iran-Contra scandaL Interviewed on the CBS "Morn· ing Program," Buchanan , an arch-conservative, called North, Poindexter and the late CIA director, WilHam Casey, heroes for keeping suppl!es flowing to the Nicaraguan rebels during the two years that ended October 1986 when Congress prohibited IJ .S . •iit. "If ever there Is a free Nicaragua in the future, it is because they (·the three men } kept the lifeline going, " Bucha· nan said. Calling suggestions that North and Poindexter be Indicted out· rageous, Buchanan said, "If anyone belongs In Leavenworth, It's the Sandlnlsta ·Democrats". who voted the aid ban. Buchanan urged Reagan ·to ·defy Congress if need be and send the required supplies to the Contras. He said It would commit the 15,000 Nicaraguan rebels to death If they were abandoned now. President Reagan plans to meet CIA director regularly 311 -IU2 FACTORY OFFKIAL CARS HAVE BEEN DRIVEN BY G.M. EXECUTIVES FOR APPROXIMATELY 3,000 TO 6 000 MILES•.MOST CARS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED AND CAN BE PURCHASED WITH A SAVINGS OF UP TO S3500 OVER A SIMILAR NEW CAR WITH NO MILES. ALL CARRY THE BALANCE OF THE FACTORY NEW• CAR WARRANTY. 1 Sect ion, 10 P~ges A Multimedia l~c. NewspapiM' "The evidence shows that the president d!d not know of the diversion and that takes some· of the air out of the balloon," declared GOP Sen . Orrin Hatch of Utah, a steadfast Reagan defender in the case, on NBC's "Meet the Press." Hatch and other conservatives also took up the political cudgel against those who would agree to a criminal prosecution of Poindexter andor his exNational Security Counc!l deputy, L~. Co!. Oliver North. Both men admitted destroying potential evidence in the case and North acknowledged lying to Congress. "I think In all honesty it's time to end the persecution of those people. There's no corruption here," Hatch Insisted . "I think , frankly the notion of criminal prosecution of North or Poindexter is absurd. I think the outrage has been overdone," added Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo ., the House committee vice chairman, on CBS's "Face the Nation." On a related point. Reagan defenders like Rep. WASHINGTON (UP!) Former White House communications director Patrick Eucha· nan said today !f anyone should go to prison over the U.S. Contra policy, it Is the congressional Dell)ocrats who cut of! aid to the Nicaruguan rebels. Buchanan's comments followed his opinion column in the Sunday Washington Post . that urged President Reagan to pardon Lt . Col. Oliver North and Rear Adm . John Poindexter should they be Indi cted for their Throufilh new birth "'e tx>com~ a n£W rrea llon. constitutionally s1.1ttrd to contain dlvlnt" llff?'. Thii prOC'£1SS of splriiUal growth l!rt thPenl argrmrnt of ttw splrh (the new C'reat lon) , brlngln ~ the soul (nto submtsslon to It , tt nd c h a n~~ In~ thr soul throu ~h transfiguration {samr word use or Christ on the Mount\ constitutionally lrito the !maR~ Of Christ. thus proqudn~ by birth Although Cook said It _Is too soon to tel! what lmpa(t those releases will have on the movies ' appea l, he predicted home vld('()S eventually will sap the movies' box office strength. Wometco's Neal disagrees. Children will always co me to movie houses to see the Disney classics, he sa id. "You can' t grow up without seeing Snow White ." tion near zero throup;h Tues· day. Buchanan blames Congress maUD<.Olsoul and spirit . Thetrkk has been to get people to think they must hav~ dlfllcultv acceptln~ Clear tonight. Low near 70. Sunny and humid Tues· day. ffighs between 1M) and 95. Probability of precipita- John Poindexter returns to witness table today choose one aspect at the expensf' of the othf>r. TiloSf' who see th~ splrUual side of things entine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. July 20, 1987 rasslng feeling that we must always choose l)fltwet"n twoas~tsoftru th . ln this present mrttter, It is rC"vealed in the sharp divls\on In th saints ovC"r this Dems complete two-day Ohio forum CLEVELAND (UP I) - There were no s urprises at a two,day forum for Democratic preslden· tial candidates, ,attended by nearly 100 delegates to the party's 1988 convention, but party officials generally agreed each candidate performed well. Delegates of the Association of the St Gov. Bruce Babbitt, Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee and Sen. Joseph Blden of Delaware. Two presldenttal hopefuls who have not yet declared their candidacies - Jesse Jackson and Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado - also spoke at t~e fo_rum. . -~n anecdote Gore told Saturday seemed to capsullze the results of the weekend. Gore said he encountered a sign In an airport during his campaign travels that ·read: "Advance men, check your bag· gage • . many candidates look alike. " . 'T he candidates were generally grac'lolis toward one another. Although .each speech was heav!ly punctuated with the pronoun "I ," ' 'we" was also used a number of rimes In reference to what the Democratic Party must do as whole to defeat the Republicans In 1988. "There are some awful good Democrats running and you've heard from them all," said Blden. "But as you look us over, ask yourself. one question: 'Ca n we win?' "Do not pick among us, no matier hOw much you like us, someone who cannot w!n." Collectively, the candidates struck a harmonious chord re· gardlng basic Issues. All agreed that the Reagan Administration breached consti· tutlonal laws and the allegiance of the , American people In the Iran-Contra affair. Gephardt accused Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North of shredding the U.S. Constitution and said it was an outrage that the allmlniS. tratlon wants an additional $140 million for the Nicaraguan Con- · tras at a time when American farmers are losing their land. a ' Aside from blasting the admln· lstration for Its foreign policies, including Its poor relationship with the Soviet Union, the Democrats criticized Reagan for cutting funds In education, lncreasln~ the trade deficit and Ignoring the plight of America's farmers. Jackson, who will decide by the end of the summer whether to run, said the Democratic Party must fight for [letter housing, health care, education, jobs, day care centers and cures for cancer and AIDS'. After his speech, Jackson led a march with · striking NBC workers. On Friday, party offl· clals said they opposed letting non-union NBC crews covering the meetings. But a u .s. Plstr!ct Court judge Issued a r)lllng just before the start of the meeting saying NBC employees should be allowed to enter. Dukakls said the party must win ·respect on the economic Issues If lt·expects to take control of . the executive branch for the second tb;ne since 1968. WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Aides say President Reagan. starting today, will meet regularly with new CIA Director William Webster following revelations about the role of his predecessor, William Casey, in the Iran· Contra scandal. White House meetings with Webster are planned every two weeks, accordi ng to presidential Spokesman 13en Jarrett, along the same Jines as Reagan's meetings once a week with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and twice a week with Secretary of State George Shulfz. Jarrett reported the plan on the eve of today's Reagan- Webster meeting, at which the president was expected perhaps to sound ou 1 the former FBI director on the fruitless search for a successor lo the post he left just this spring. ,. Attorney General Edwin Meese has Interview several possible contenders for the FBI's top spot, but none apparently has _shown much enthusiasm for the job that carries a 10-year tenure. Webster, the former federal judge President Carter appointed to lead the FBI in 1978, took over at the CIA alter Ca~ey resigned Feb. 2 In h!s struggle against brain cancer. Casey died May 6. Webster is reportedly shaking up the CIA, which had a slgnlfl· cant role in secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and assistance to the Nicaraguan Contras at a time when official American military aid to the rebels was Illegal. Reagan, meanwhile, has been stepping up, his off!cial activities and raising his profile, apparently .in an attempt to s how he is in charge and not a lame duck despite the effects of h!s worst political scandal. Casey, the president's 1980 campaign manager, had no problems with access to the White House and often was seen there - but his appointments were rarely, !! ever, on the pu bile record. The plan for meetings with Webster appears to be an effort to keep closer tabs on the agency l!nked to many aspects of the Iran-Contra scandal - mostly through· Casey , said by fired · White House aide Oliver North to have been his mentor and closest adviser In running those clandestine operations . Ex·national security adviser John Poindexter, testifying at the Iran-Contra hearings after North as the other key figure In the scandal, Indicated he was not aware of the shots reportedly being called by Casey. In his testimony, Poindexter appeared to help Reagan by assuming the blame and responslbillty for the diversion. Yet the Navy rear admiral also revealed a picture of a president not making his own foreign policy decisions. ' , ~cent polls show Reagan still has a cred!bllity problem, w!th the majority of Americans sur· veyed saying they think he Is lying by asserting he had no hand in bankrolling the Contras at a time during the ban on a!d from October 1984 to October 1986. Celeste behind other candidates ADEL, Iowa (UP!) - Ad· mltting he is at least 80 days . behind t he declared candidates, Ohio Gov. Richard F. · · Celeste met with Democratic activists in Iowa this weekend lo see whether it is too late for -him to enter the presidential race. "From the standpoint of decided voters, It's not too late. From the standpoint of being able to build an effective ·organization, It's getting to be a close call," Celeste said during a stop at Nlzzl's Cuccina, a cafe visited by four Democratic candidates this year. "Whether II is the right time for me to pursue a presidential candidacy Is the real QlleS· lion," he sa! d. Celeste's· Iowa trip, which Included jlrlvate mee tings with Democratic leaders Frl· day and Saturday was his first to Iowa, which hosts the nation's flrst.presldential caucuseo; Feb. 8. "Presidential politics beg· Ins ,In Iowa. That's a reality facing anybody who looks at the presidency,'' Celeste sal<!. "But It's a long time betWeen .spending two days in low a and becomming a presidential candidat e. "If I don' t feel the time is right for me, I won't run, " he .said. Celeste, who served . two years as director of the Peace Corps under preside nt J[mmy Carter before he was elected governor in 1982, said he offers a "unique background of experience." , "The governor's office may -be an appropriate schoolroom for somebody who aspires to national leadership," he said. Celeste, 49, said he will spend "probably a· few weeks" qecldlng whether he can spend enough lime cam· palgnlng and still tend to his gubernatorial dulles In Ohio. Shortly after Gary Hart dropped out of the presidential race, several Ohto newspapers published articles alleging the secopd-term governor has been Involved !nat least tl!ree extramarital affairs. Celeste acknowledged the Issue of his personal character was raised at one of h!s meetings In Iowa, but said he believes Iowa voters would judge him on h!s record of public service. •:People arc entitled to know as much as It' s possible to know about presidential aspirants. My own view is that personal life issues really ought to be for an Individual and h!s family and how he handles !I," Celeste said. "I'm prepared for folks to judge me based on my experience as a public .official, based on what they see in me and my family and how we live and work together. "All I ask !s that people get to know Dick Celeste," he sa! d. · Several Democratic act!· ' vlsts who m'et with Celeste Saturday said they were !m· pressed with him, but said he may be unable to catch up with the other candidates. "I think he' s got a certain genuineness about him. He had an appeal that's going to go over well in Iowa," said Art Seamans, a Dallas County activist who met \\'lth Celeste In Adel. "But it's not easy to • pu\together a campaign." ' ;' --- ----- . ' r.~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ THE LATTER RAIN A REVELATION record quarter new picture every time they come out, I don 't know that there is a stopp ing ·point. So I don 't Mason County expecled to be ~5 bushels an acre, the Ohio Agricultural Statistics • Service. reports. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio t UPI) The Ohio wheat yield for 1987, based on July 1 conditions, Is Disney classics are being released sooner By DON FINEFROCK UPI Business Writer MIAMI- Quick. When was the last time The Walt Disney Co. released the a nimated film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs? "Generally, we re-release our classics every , oh, five years," said Richard Cook, senior vice president for J:luena Vista Distrl· bution Co., a Disney subsidiary. But Snow White, last seen !n 1983, is making an ear ly return this month, in honor of its 50th anniversary . "It Is getting a shorter rest than most," Coo k· said. In fact , all the Disney classics are getting shorter rests these days. Once upon a t ime, America ns could count on seeing Dis ney films like Snow White , Bambi and Pinocc h!o every seven years. But the rotation has quickened in recent years because Disney believes children are growing up faster and because the company has rmore f!lms !n its archive, Cook said. Kenneth Neal, vice president and genera l manager of the Wometco Inc. cinema chain In Florida. said the change hasn't affected box offlce appeal. Worn· etco has booked Snow White at four of Its movie houses In Miami. "Snow White !s almost like an July 19. 1987 Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. - --· -·--·---- . -· --~;)~ �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Cour& Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVoTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ B m~ 'qjll . r-T"'\.......1 L-, - , ~ .::::~.~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIIITEHEI\D Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press In ternational. Inla nd Dally Pross Association and Ill!' American Newspaper Publlsh!'rs Association. LETJ'ERS OF OPINION S.re~ wPlcome They should lx' ]('SS !han 300 words . long. Al11f>tt~rs are-subject t oedl lln~ and must be sfS:nt'd with name. addrC'Ss and telephon e number. No unsignEd letter s wll! be ptbli!.h<'d . Letters shouJCI be in good iaste, addressing Issues. not per!'lonalltles ,, Why believe North and not the President? • By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - While Lt. CoL Oliver North has been riding a popularity crest, President Reagan's ctedibillty ,g ap has widened. if the the polls are to be believed. Why the public has chQsen to believe North, the ousted national security staffer, who admits he 'Jied, shredded official documents to protect himself and prob.ably the president. falsified papers and participated in the planning of a cover-up, may have to do with his persona. But in throwing allegiance to North, the polls say that morepeopie do not believe Reagan is telling the truth. It gets down to pure logic, since there are so many contradictions and different explanations of what happened, someone is lying. Of course there is lying and lying. When it is done in the name of a government, it is often excused away in terms of national security. North says he lied to save lives. That has yet to be proved. There appears to be greater proof that he has evaded_to protect himself, and his recollections are indeed selective. · · But It is the president who is on the horns of a dilemma. He has two roads to go - professing total ignorance of a two-year operation In which weapons were sold secretly to Iran, which he dubbed as a terrorist nation, and the diverting of the profits to the Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras, as well as to arms profiteers in Swiss bank · accounts. He also can acknowledge that he was vagu.eiy aware of some of the efforts to keep the Contras going at a time when Congress cut off aid, and that he did so for humanitarian reasons. But the president insists that he was not aware that any aides in that small Inner circle were bending the law and usurping presidential P9Wer. • •That ali of these mind boggiing machinations.shouid be kept from ttie president has been hard for the public to accept. _ . The president's daughter said that since her father was told nothing, he could not ask ·questions about financing the Contras in the qllarantine period. • When Reagan was questioned on how he could not know about the things that "went on in your White House," the president said: "I ddn't think these things happened in my White House. they hapiJened thciusands of miles away." · That is a disingenuous observation since aU of the witnesses, so far, have discussed meetings and plans in the White House. To show that they l!'ere bona bide agents of the president, North and others gave Iranian officials a tour of the White House West Wing, Including the 24' hour situation room where crises are handled . Some of the questioning of the president's credibility deals with the fact that he was briefed every day by a national security adviser, namely Robert McFarlane, and his successor Adm . John Poindexter. He was also buddy-buddy with CIA Director William Casey, who masterminded some of the operations and was North's mentor. Casey was In and out of the WhiTeHouse several days a week. He also was privy to Reagan's concerns about the hostages and determination to keeping the Contras going "body and soul" in the period when Congress cut off military funding. Even when some of the Cabinet officials got wind that something .was amiss and the national security staff was involved in foreign Jiolicy operations, which is not part of The NSC charter, bypassing the · CIA and the State Department, to hear the White House tell iT , no one )Xlthered to tell Reagan. •: With his hilmunity, North spoke several times of covering up to provide what the CIA terms "plausible deniabiiity" for the l)articlpants in the Iran- Contra affair. -: But so far. Reagan has only been provided with "implausible ilen ,. lability." • foday in history . . :: By United Press International ·Today is Monday, July 20, the 201st day of 1987 with 164 to follow . ; The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. :.The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Sat urn. · . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include· talian poet Pet rarch in 1304; silent film actress Theda Bar a in 1890; dmund Hillary, New Zealand explorer and in 1953 the first man to onquer Mount Everest, in 1919 tage 671 ; Elliot Richardson, U.S. attorney genera! under President Richard Nixon, in 1920 tage 671; actresses Diana Rigg tage 491 and Natalie ·wood In 1938, and L~tin -rock guitarist Carlos Santana in 1947 (age 401. ~ .on thfs date in history: 'In 1859, American baseball fans were charged an admission fee for the first time as 1,500 spectators each paid 50 cents to see Brooklyn P,iay New York. In 1945, the fiag of the United States was raised over Bi'riin as the first ,American troops moved in to participate In the . occupation government. ·. In 1969, Two U.S. astronauts, Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin, landed the lunar module Eagle on the moon. Armstrong and Aldrtn became the first men to set foot on the moon. 'In 1985, Mel Fisher's Treasure Salvors Jnc. capped a IS. year search tor.wreckage of the Spanish galleon Nuestra Senora !le Atooha, sunk by a hurricane in 1622. He discovered $400 million in sunken treasure off Key Wtst, Fla. ... A thought for the day: Asked why he and his guide ·climbed Mount Everest, Sir Edmund Hillary said, "We climbed because .nobody cOmbed it before." • Pag8-2-The Daily Senti~ Giants triumph, close in on 'R eds, Astr.os · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ( Monday. July 20. 1987. _ ,. ...... . ' • I > NEW YORK tUPII - An inspirational lift during a rain delay Sunday afternoon helped spark the New York Mets to an 11-lnning 6-~ victory over the Ci ncinnati Reds. Darryl Strawberry came to the plate in thE' home eleventh with on<' out and runners on first and second. A 1or rent ial downpour during his at bat halted the game for 58 minutes. While the teams were waiting, the eiPctronic scoreboard in left center replayed highlights of last year's championship season. "Looking at that tape. seeing all those. things that happen ed, was like a dream," said Howard Johnson. " It 's been a long time since something like that happened. It just proved to us th at this team -knows·how to win ." When play resumed, Strawberry dr<'w a walk to load the bases. The Reds went to a drastic prevent defense, using five infield~rs .. Bill Landrum relieved Bill Scherrer (1- 1) and Eric Davis ca me in from center field to play directly behind second base. Tracy Jon es and Dave Parker played short left and right center. IT was ali in vain as Kevin McReynolds drilled a liner through the left side. Foodstamp rip-off.__ ___Ja_ck_A_rul_er_so_n-:-a_nd_J_o__;esp:,_h_S_:,..'P_ea--:-'r food sta mps . in to Federai , Re- serve banks. Exactly how much sentatlve assured the auditors ; of the $202 million involved fraud that food stamps "can )>e dupll' serve banks for cash. ' Despite the opportunity for cannot be determined, Renken cated easily and accurately." The Food and Nutrition . explained, because of sloppy fraud, the Food and Nutrition Service apparently relied heav- bookkeeping by the banks and Service wastes $2 million a year · by Its inefficient method of · ily on an honor system, accord- the Food apd Nutrition Service. counting $5 and $10 fOod stamps. · - The food-stamp system ing to an Agriculture Depart· ment inspector general's audit · Invites couterfeiters because the A change in the counting method obtained by our reporter Karen agency hasn't kept pace with the could correct this. and proper Talley. How badly the agency's threats posed by sophisticated policing wouid prevent the possl- · . ·• faith was misplaced Is clear from color-copy machines. Food and bllity of fraud . - Federal Reserve ·banks are · the following findings by the Nurtitloli Service officials told Investigators as far as the new paid $12 million a year to count • Inspector general: copying machines go "they antic- and destroy used food stamps - • - More than $202 million ipate no problem with counter- but private companies aren't · apparently was paid to local felting In the future because allowed to bid on the destructlori . banks for non-existent food counterfeiting in the past has Job. . •• stamps during one six-month - "Theft, loss or mlsappropri· • been non-existent ." period. Auditor Neal Renken said But Secret Service experts told ation" of food stamps cannot be the figure was derived from a the inspector general that food- ruled out (or proven) because the comparison of the food stamps stamp forgeries have Increased FNS doesn' I keep close enough reported taken In- by the local banks with the amount the banks dramatically In recent years. A tabs on the Federal Reserve · received from the Federal Re- copy-machine company repre- banks. - Perhaps the agency's biggest !allure in the fight agalilst food-stamp fraud was the FNS ISN'T THAT T~ bank-monitoring system set up to lead the attack. The program cost at least $2 million and failed CQURT~ • - to do• Its job, the inspector general reported. "Why have the system?" the auditor asked . "Inaccurat e and incomplete" information was fed Into the computer monitor - or no Information at alL A total ot$244 million in des posits never made it Into the system , for example. And one deposit of $52,400 was entered as $5,240,000. FNS administrator Robert Leard s ubmitted a response to the audit acknowledging the need for " major redesign" of thE! food -stamp re(lemptlon system. He resigned a week later, but . sa td his resignation had "absolutely nothing" to do with the . inspector general's criticism. The agency says ills taking steps to meet the Inspector general's criticisms. · WASHINGTON - Federal Invest igators have uncovered a gigantic food-stamp rip-off, but It's not being perpet ra ted by the legendary welfare recipient who buys unauthorized goods \Yith · food stamps Intended for groceries. The culprits are local banks, Federal Reserve banks and the Agriculture·. Department. and their derelic tion of duty has cost the taxpayers millions of dollars. The foo!l -s tamp program, which means the difference between starvation and survival for million of poor Americans, is administered by the Agriculture Department's Food and Nutrition Service. Retailers accept the stamps as payment for ,marketbasket necessities, and turn them over to local banks for-cash. The local banks than turn their 1,00\( I i'T'~ mue ~iH! SIIPilEIM@ AVOIDES COLLISION- Kurt Stillwell, Cincinnati Reds second bll!lcman , catches a pop lly and tries loavoide a collision with Dave Parker. (UP II Meigs Legion loses legion tourney game Portrait of a true patriot __~_G_e_or_ge_M_cG_ov_er_n and energy of the men and women who represent our interests abroad . Palmer Is an Impressive example of th e Foreign Service at Its best. Educated at Yale University and given important responsibilities over the years by sen·lor State Department officials including Henry Kissinger. Lawrence Eagleburger and George Shultz, Mark Palmer has risen to the rank of a first -rate diplomat. Comparatively young, he has the intelligence, character and motivation to go to the highes t rank of his profession. He has been on the job In Hungary for Jess than a year. but already he is on top of the embas~y operation. Hungary has a difficult language unfamiliar to most Americans. ·Palmer now speaks Hungarian and is studying diligently so that he can speak even more effectively. He Is pressing hard to advance the economic interes ts of the United States by cooperating with Americans willing to do business in Hungary. He prods other American businesses to bene!lt from Hungarian investment and trade. He sponsors America n entertainment and cultural stars to broaden the Am erican presence overseas. He skllilully interprets American policy tor the Hungarian government and probes , Hunga ry 's concerns and insights on the International scene. Beyond all this, Palmer presides over the embassy "family" with sensitive concern for thetr morale and performance. He Is constantly developing social. re· creation al and cultural innovations that Improve the spirit and motivation of his staff - both American and Hungarian. Staff members with whom I visited spoke or the notabl e improvement in morale since his arrivaL Discovering shortly after coming to Budapest that the city has a statue of George Washington, Mark Palmer assembled th!' America ns residing in Budapest and deli vered a speech on "The Mea ning of Patriotism" in front of the "father -of our country ." There is no doubt that Palmer Is a patriot :... not in the tub -thumping , flag -waving sense, but an American who deeply believes that the democratic va lues we cherish are the 11:reatest gifts we can offer the world. He wants us to press those values In our own society and In the way we relate to other countries. He was instrumental during his service at the State Department In opening the way for a governml'nt -supported e ffort involvjng our two major political parties. labor unions , buslne~s groups and others In encouragin g democracy abroad . Ambassador Palmer and I do not agree on all aspects of U.S. foreign policy, but diffl'rences aside, I'm glad that such men are working for the U . S. government. Show down at high 'cotirt ___Wt_'lli_am_A_._Rus_h_er President Reagan's nomina- affirmative 'act!Qn and quota tion of Appeals Court Judge favoring the former while opposIng · the latter. Probably no Robert Bork to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court caused by the Supreme Court justice since resignation of Justice Lewis Benjamin Cardozo has left quite Powell may well outstrip the so many riddles in his wake. Iran/ contra controversy as the In nominating Judge Bork, outstanding event of the final two Reagan has chosl'n a rock-solid years of . his .presidency. Cer- conservativE', which was to be tainly it poses, for ihe expected. This particular man, Democratic-controlled Senate, however, is also a legal schola r far stickier problems. (a former professor at Yale Law P.owell has been described School) so stunningly well quali correctly as the "swing man" on fied that the Senate unanimously the court as currently consti- endorsed Reagan's appointment tuted. What has not been nearly of him, in 1982, as a judge of the so widely remarked is what a Court of Appeals for the _District devastating gift he has had for of Columbia . leaving the law well-nigh incomThat would be. more than prehensible in- the wake of his enough to assure Bork's swift critical votes. ratifiation for any judicial posiIn the Branz burg case (1972), tion In the land- except this one. for example, four justices afFor 50 years, by a combination firmed that· a reporter can be of determination and luck, the required to testify under oath in a liberals have controlled the Sucriminal case as to f~>cts In his preme Court. Originally It was possession. Four others, bowing because, In Mr. Dooley's immorto the alleged privileges of the tal words, "the Supreme Court media to conceal their sources, follows th' lllictlon returns." This disagreed. Justice Powell con- was a predominantly liberal curred with the first four, but country .and the court got the wrote an opinion that so hedged ·l message. But the 'collrf is rarely and qualified the requirement in a hurry; It is also famous as the that the question has had to be last bastion of dying establish· litigated afresh in almost every ments. It was upholding the right subsequent case in which )he rule to own slaves (In the Dred Scott has been invoked. case) as late as 1857; It was Similarly, In the Bakke case · Invalidating FDR's New Deal (1978), fqur justices ruled that legislation right through his first Allan Bakke, a white applicant term; and It remains today the for medical school, was entitled sole effective support of such to admission as against a black widely unpopular liberal nos· trums as the forced busing of applicant w.lth a lower test score. Four others disagreed, support- schoolchildren, even though foring quotas for black applicants. thright liberalism won Its last national .election 23 years ago. Justice Powell actually managed Small wonder, then, that liberto concur with both groups, In the · process making an unintelligible als . are girding themselves for hash out of the whole problem of battle to retain control of the • " We let this one slip away.'' · Hernandez drove In the firs I inning, to give the St. Louis said. "We felt we should of run of the inning with a single of! Cardinal s~ 5-4 triumph over the· had this one. We're never satis· reliever Rob Murphy and a San Diego Padres. ·, lied with a ·spllt." second run scored on pinchElsewhere, Montreal edged The split of the four game hitter Lee Mazzilli's sacrifice fly Atlanta 2-1. New York outlasted series enabled the· Reds to after Frank Williams replaced Ci ncinn ati 6-5, Ph iladelphia remain atop' tbe NL West. The Murphy, who walked McRey- decked Houston 4-1 , San FranMets continue to try and put the nolds to load the bases . cisco shaded Chicago 4-3 and championship puzz le back Cincinnati took a 3-0 lead off Pittsburgh belted Los Angeles together. Mets starter John Mitchell in the 7-2. ' McReynolds' hit greeted Bill second inning on RBI singles by Expos 2, Braves I Landrum, the sixth Reds pitcher. Nick Esasky and Terry McGriff . At Montreal, Herm Winand made a winner of Jesse and an RBI groundout by Red s ningham singled home Huble Orosco, 2-6, who pitched three starter Guy Hoffman . Brooks from second base with Innings of one- hit relief. A bases-loaded walk to Mookte two out in the 11111 inning to lift Bill Almon, pinch hitting for Wilson gave the Met~ a run in the Expos. Orosco, walked to start the 11th. second, but Hollman got Tim Phillles 4, Astros I One out later, Keith Hernandez Teufel to, ground into an InningAt Houston, Bruce Ruffin singled Almon to second. With a ending forceout. pitched a five-hitter and Juan 3-1 count o~ Strawberry, a rain Johnsonthomered off Hoffman Samuel blasted a solo home run shower delayed the game for 58 in the sixth to mak e the score 3-2 to lead the Philiies. Ruffin, 7, 7, minutes . When the game re- before the Reds knocked out did not walk a batter and struck sumed. Scherrer completed the Mitchell with two runs in the out two·in collecting his second walk to Strawberry. The Red s seventh on Davis's bases-loaded complete game of the season. brought the infield in and Lan· single to give Cincinnati a 5-2 · drum allowed McReynolds ' sin- lead. Giants 4, Cubs 3 gle up the middle. Other Games At San Francisco, Mike Al -. ' Jack Clark improved on some drete homered in the eighth New York now has 23 come- career-best and leag ue-best inning to brea k a ·J-3 tiP and lift • from-behind victores among its numbers Sunday, making the St . the Giant" Aldrete led off the: 49 victories. Louis Cardinals' seven -game eighth agailist Scott Sanderson. Howard Johnson, who hit. his lead in the National League East 4-5, with his third home run . 22nd homer an inning ' earlier, look ever more insurmountable. Pirates 7, Dodgers 2 enabled the Mets to tie the score "It felt good to have a day like At Los Angeles. John Ca ngelosi ' 5-5 with an RBI single that this," said Clark, who hit his went 3 for 5 and hit his fir st home capped . a three-run seventh second home run of the game. a run of the season to pace the inning. solo blast with two out in the 10th Pirates. Day!~ ...~ Mattingly's home run streak - Reading the news these days, one can get the impression that everything is going wrong. Time magazine recently devoted an issue to the problem of declining moral values · in ·the United States. I participated a few weeks ago in a panel discussion with prominent Americans who were asked by the University of Pennsylvania to examine the collapse of values in our society. In this atmosphere It is refreshing to encounter evidence that some Americans continue to pursue useful endeavors with high standards of morality. My wife Eleanor and I recently had such an e xperience with the American embassy personnel in Budapest, Hungary, where we were guests of U.S. Ambassador Mark Palmer. During my years of service In Congress and as a member of the Se nate Committee on Foreign Relations, I developed a high regard for the U.S. Foreign Service. America is well served by the intelligence , patriotism The Daily Sentinel-~age-3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio court!- Necessarily, their Instru - rl'member, Pxactiy who they are. Because, for once. the issue is men ts for thi s purpose Is the Senate, which must approvE' inesca pably clear. Either the Reagan' s choice. There are still a Supreme Court, llkre the rest of good many liberals in the Senate, our governmental institutions. is most of them Democrats but a to have a healthY flexibility In few Iitke Oregon' s Robert Pack- responding to our ongoing na wood) Republicans. The critical tional cont roversies, or it is to be center probably consists of those frozen forever In the doctrinaire Democratic senators not totally mold of 1960 s high -noon in the liberals' pocket , and the ilberaiism . The ~nate will tell us which. coming vote will give the nation a rare opportunity to see, and ' Berry's Worl~ By JIM SOUI.SBV · Casey's BOE and Miller's sacti·ft ce. Two more crossed In Ihe Mcig's American Legion Basenext !ramP after Bissell si ngled , bali tea m was knoc ked out or the Young walked and Bart rum was El!( hth District Tourname nt by a double loss to Lancaster 119-0l safe on a two base error at short. Scott Miller, who had not been a nd Athens 19-8) on Sunday after hittin g well In regular season posting wins over Athens on play , led oft the s ixth with Fr iday and Wellston on a not her single and scored after Sat urda y .. Meigs adva nced to meet Lan- Durst stngled and advanced to third on two wild pit c hes. caster by virtue of a 12 to 5 win Another run was plated after over Wellston,·The Meigs batters tagged the Wells ton pitching Bissell was safe on an error, Joey s tart for only six hits but were . S~yder walked and Miller got a aided by an equal number of base on errors. To round out miscues committed . by the Meigs scorlng in The eig hth. IOSl'rs. Collins walked. Becker was safe Bryan Durst went the full nine on a miscu e, Bissell was hit by ·a for Meigs allowing only one base pitch and Terry Fields, a good first year player. picked up two runner in the first four frames a nd not being tagged for a hil RBi "s on his first hit of the season. Durst showed good form until the fifth . At that time Scott S<' hartenberger got a lead off as he walked only one batter and si ngle, Rob Kuhn rapped a faced only 35 men In the nin e innings while scattering six hits. doublE' to le ft center and Scharfenbl' rger was cut down at the Batteries: Meigs - Bryan Durst IWPl & Rob Young (71 , plate trying to score as Kuhn moved to third. Mike Abrams Jeff McElroy (2) . sacrifice plated Kuhn. Wellston Wellston :.. Rob Kuhn tLP-7 picked up an unearned run In the 1131. Jim Lants 12/ 3) & Bobby seventh as Kuhn reached on a Ward . fielder's c hoice advanced on a Line Score: wide throw to first and scored on Wells ton .. .... 000 010 130- 5 6 6 Mark Lyle's single. Three more Meigs ....... ... .004 121 13--12 6 2 runs in the next inning on a dropped third strike, back to In Sunday's opener, Lancaster back singles by Mark Williams completely demoralized the and Bruck Crabtree and a · Meigs team with an eight run fielding error end ed We ll ston 's outburst in the second fram e scoring. enroute to a 19 to Owhitewashlng . Meigs jumped to a four run Brian Young got the win allowing lead in the third when Scott only seven hits and giving up one Miller led off with a a base rap free pass. Mike Bartrum started and stole second, Bryan Durst on the mound for Meigs and was was safe on an error and Jeff tagged with the Joss. He was Caldwell and Ed Collins walked charged wilh twelve runs on to force In a fun. Do·n Becker's seven hits and five walks i_n 4 sacrifice plated Durst and Brent 213's innings, Brian Freeman, In Bissell's doJble picked up two relief, allowed five safeties and more runs. Mike Bartrum score(! . seven runs. Meigs hitters were in the fourth after a walk . Todd Rob Young with two singles, Bryan Durst a double and Ed Collins, Brent Bissell, Scott Miller and Jeff Caldwell with a The Daily Sentinel single each. Bryan Young was Lancaster's leading hitter with 1usrs HHIMII A Olvl!don of MuUimediu, lnt·. three. The only good thing abOut the contest from the Meigs point Publlshf'd t'Wrv llfa•rnnon . M nnrla~· of view was that It ended after 8~ r hrou~ h Frld:J,\', 111 Co urt ~~ .. Po· mrroy. Ohio. b~· th f' O hio Vull1·~· Pub· innings. J\.ii hln ~ Compan y Mulllf!lNHa . In•·.. Batteries :-Meigs- Mike BarPomc· J V . O hio 4~7n9 . Ph . 9!12 -:! l !m. St•· com\ "t\ss pnstaf.:t' paid al PomC'roy . t rum (LP-42/ 3) , BryanFreeman Ohl' (3~). & Rob Young (5), Jeff McElroy (31. M r nmf'r: U nllf'd Prf'!o;"l lnli' t na!lnn:al. Inland O<.t llv Pt' (\~i'l AM~oc· l; tt io n a nell hi' Lancaster - Brian Young Ohio Nr'Wspaprr As!-loc lallon. Nat lnnal (WP-7), AI Beavers tl) & Norm A.dvNIIslng Ri'pt'f'SPni~II,:C'. Br~anham Hoppe (51, Dave DeFazio (3). Nf'wspap<>r Salf'!'i, 7.\'l Th ird Awnu1·, Nf'w York. Nf'w York 11X117 . Continued on page 4 iVPII Don Mattingly 's home run s trea k Is over. His quest to bring the Yankees a pennant goes on. Mat tingly ' s· record -set ling home run streak came to an end · Sunda y night with Texa s pitchers Greg Harris and Jeff Russell combining to stop the All -Star fi rs t baseman In the Ran gers· 20-3 rout of New York. Mattingly · enterE'd the game ha ving hit a homer in elg\)i straight games to tie Dale Long's 31-vear-old major-league record, bui Harris limited him 1<> a single In three at-bats. Mattingly hit an opposit e-field double in the . etghth inning off RusselL ·'I'm really not disappoint ed It 's over," Mattingly said. "Actuall y, it was going to be over after ,. Onr YraT ................. ,............. $6!1.00 Majo~ ( ' ~t.lilornlu F~ ..t ~1 . l:.uubo ,\ tnnl.rrW St•w 1'orl. fltlt· u,~) f"ttlladlph I'IU ,.hr~th \\, .... M' I. P~1 . lll ~'! .•.u ll :$ . $1~ f!l t'! . ~111 l!t .t:t . 3:CI 11 .n .:100 II Mt A~ I foft - 7 !II l IQ 1:1 ., ,,_, It t:l ,,l.:tl tr. ti . )fill :1 ll Ui . 15$ :11 , 11 $11 . m 7• ; II ~ I . l.fi II ( 'lndnnu.t Sn t ' riM'!tl: Huu,(un ,, llaMa I.O!o An~t"t' i"' Saa Dl~ ·~~:n . San :1~ fiji .:Mit lj Slllurd...,\' ' ., Ro ·,..uli" IJI~·11;u t. Sa . 1..... 1.. ), IH klnln~;:o. Sllft Frllllo•l,.t"1ll, C 'hh• a~tit t C'l~ ·lnJWI t Nrw \ ',.rll l Muntlrr ·:U 1. ,\tlaaht t l'hllu.i:lt'IJihla .1, Hn•ll4on t l'l ll .o;hltr ~h I, l ,o,. ,\n~t .. h"' ! Sund.._y•,. ~- .. ulho Mlhu.ulu· ~ · 3 \!9. l"'i••w 'fork :1 Moad11y' " G;.u nt'S , ( '11llfurnlu. ( t ' rll.-.t' r *-Iii ul R!lSiun 1S.• IIrn~ :1--i ). 1:!U p m . H11kliu1d { \'~Uftlll ~;}) Ml Ui•lr()ll (•I . lklhin!Ooft ti-11. 0: :13 p. m. Bi.lllhnort• (Hr lllln 1-:tJ 111 fhh'lljl'll ft\ llrn l._ll. II p . m . Na•w \ 'ork lolohn 11--JI al MinrM ·~tM.­ i,Sirlllr.rr 5-il). K:&r, p .m. ~.uw 1Mnr,;~t.n HO) al Mllw~toka•t • ~ Kn~~titlonn It- I ). II: :1~ p. m . £'1M·f"lantl (I'. Nlt·kro lr!tl ut Kanloll" f'lty (.'~11. trrhM~m l;\.:11, 11 ::15 p.m . Toronlu (CI'ruUi S.'!l at Tt •:r.:ll!O tHu t~ll.'h ilt-S L ll :!ll p.m. Tut'!Odu..w',. flot.mt"J>o f' 11 lllnrnl. u Ml RO!iloa, nl~ht OO.IW~d w.l IH-Ir•lt , ol.-hl ~·ll.ltk- Ill Mllwaukr,•·· •I~~;~ Llllmnrt' al f'hil'll.-o, nl,;hl N.-w \ ' nrlt ~ I Mlnnr'llnl.a . nl~tlll Clt•,'t•liuld 111 Kllln..a .. ( ' ll y, nl~~;hl Torunl:o a.l Tl'llll.-. , nl~hl INTEKNATIOSU I.E,\GUE M' I. 1'1·1. t;R ~1ontr. ·.U ~. ,\tJMnlu I, l l'lnnln.,_ :"'io ·• · \ urk ft.' (' lndnnoatl !1, II lnnlni(J'o l'hlludo•lphla .f, HOtt ..on I Sun fo' rlllu b<·u t ( ' hh· ~IJ :t ~ . l .oul.. 3. S~t• IUt•JI:•t I, Ill l'!nln~t~~ l"tlh.hter~th 7. I.e"' i\tljt"''''"' '! ·" •nd"' '" Htunt'!o I 'ktdnn.&ll I H. Roblmoun J.:I J 1tl Phlhldt•lphlll CHuntt• 1·11) , 'r: .1" p. m . "-tlaM• (0' Nt•al ~1) a t N~ow \ 'nrlt. n~· · hlalu t-IL 7l:ll p. m . Hau..tun ( ~"'h"-'"" 11-:t) at i'IDnt"'~ l :.h.r11nt~ J.I J, 7r:U p.m . ('hi!-..,;•• (Tt•w """"ry f.ll) wl San Dh•111 ! Hu.w .. llt!o :J.JI,), Ill : I$ p.m. l'llll'lhtt r~~;h ( Fboht'f' ,._,, at Slln f ' ran" jl.u.( "QI!tl,. , ·II . 1t::l3 p.m. ' ndfow~t.lt• r (N\' ·Nl l ' M :11 ( ••lumt.J>o (N\' .,\1.) lR .I I Tol1•do (0~·11 ll .U U.n·ho'!Ott•r (Bill ) ll -IS ~.\ ru.o·LI-.1' frnrl • .fll ~I l'~t.M" I •·ktt iRO!<o ) U l'l ~aint• I MliJ :f.t :\:1 Rl,.hmond ( t\111 :11 37 SMiunb,l 'J>o Rr,.ull" (' ohlmhl!J>o :1. Rnl'h~trr I Maint• lt,'TI.tto.lllt•r -1 Rldvnollltd 1ft, l'llwludto•l .\ S~· r111 · u•• 10, To lll'do ~ ,_..ntl-.,v',. Tu,.,.da)''!tOMm" t\ Mt: RifAN LEACOUE Toronlo Utotrolt Rmtton Rlt.IUmor ('lnrlnd "'""'' :Winftl"*ll U~t.kllllld f~tlllnrni :.a .UI :Ut .!WI! :1 :Ut .37:1 .. T••uJ>o {'hh·ll«o .. ,, .. s ..t•rdlt.Y'!ii 1\f's ..ts :0.. tht.khalld ;s, II ktnlnas Rallimorr II . Kan~H I'll)' 1 a. 1-15 CU. Swrwl~ · ~~ Rt"fliUitS ~ .. ~~lifo 5. Ot•lroll .f 011klwtd il, lloMlon :1, II lnnlnK" Mlnnt'!oOIIII 7, Tar•nlo II • Chh· ~ 8, l 'lt•\1.-IIUid 7 &lllmnrt• II. Kan..- l'Ky 1 SAVE ON ROOFING arr as whf'rC' hom(' C'arrlt-1' scrvkc l!oi uva llablf>. Cl1111t~yN!A,~ ~- ·-~. "Is this your first stretch dress?' : Mall SubscrlptlunM IMide Melp County 13 W1'Cks .................................. $17.29 26 WN'kS ................................... $34.06 52 Wecks .... ...... ...... ............ ..... $66.16 Outside Melp County . t3 Weeks .... ........ .................... $18.20 26 Weeks.·.... .. ...... .:.................. . $35. tO 52 Weeks ................................ .. $67. ~ ~.. •·• .. - • ·--- -·-. - t.. Sloe•= White. h4. Gr"n, Colors ,,,. . -.ly Reg. $10.99 $989 . 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LIVItJG ROOM SUITES 4'x6'7" -26 Squaro Foot Shott (orrugattd Asphalt Roofing and Siding No subst'rlptloni'l by mall JX'fm 111('[1 In JULY 17 thru 23 Dt·nnl!.; Rlll!iimU ..!Ot'ft lu folqmhul'l ol lht• The Lifetime Roohng Wf'<'k , L lnl•• rnatlon~tl Oodl.v ................ .......... ,. :l!l Cf'nt!-1 1 i\'1" 8ARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUN 6 WED ALL SEATS 12.75 ADM IS SION EVERY TUESDAY 12 .75 CHEST FREEZER :\htnlrt•W- Oplltu•·dplh· h•.- .Ja~· Tthl'lfO lo lndiallllptlilll of lhr Anu-rlt·lt.ft ,b tuwiallun (A. ,\1\); rt~: .Uit-d pil ch~'f' fllln~· Sl. fllllrt• from lndianiiJHIIIoo . · Nt·w l '11rk \A I. ) - Optlttn~•d plh•ht•r opUoiM•d oulflrhkor Keltll Hu~~~:ha'll IUid "'horl"'-op Kt•n Do.·('lllo Malnt>. • 531 JACKSON PIKE -AT. 35 WeST PhOne 4-t6· 4524 HOTS ZLIN' SUMMER BUYS lla~Pbail 51 .ft ,$# 1!1 l'l .$:111 1 lll IS .Sit :1 Chlnao flt•nll&lld 3 l)(otroll 10. SnU"' I Toranlo ,, Mln•'Mobl I ('~t.llfo rnlta 12, Mllw.uft t T~:"klll' 7, Nt•w 1'ork 2 II 1': 1 t . 1311 ll''t A'U 17'':/ .:1K; :! \ . ~711 Transactions ... 15 - ~ 1 -4f K ,Ill · 11.·-r U -ll .17K 1\.<r 31 52 •.all It Kn ..... ('t l)' !V~IW "1 1 1 .l ~ S,vr~M ' U"'' 11t ( 'ulumhu 11 U .-18-1 II 50 .Ul U ~t Jfl ~ .U-1 171., :n ~~ .:1:52 'l-1 MIIWilUkt' .3!11 Tldl,.watt'l' Ill Maim• Kh· hmt~lld al Pa•·ll•l'lu1 Rou:h••!Oh•r Ill Tolt•do W L P1·1. OR Sl " 31 U It Nrw \'ork .;r:; l TOLEDO, Ohio iUPll , Driver-trainer Dave Rankin guided winners in both divisions of the $38,600 Ohio Sires Stake serjes for 2-year-old trotting fillies Sunday night a t Raceway Park. In the first pivislon, Ranki n and 3-1 favorite Kristens Crown led ali the way, covering the mile in 2:03 4-5 To beat out Single Sainte and Wildwood Sandy by six iengt hs. The second division, which was marred by four fillies breaking stride in the first quarter mile. Rankin steered home Tinsel Hili in a time of 2:07 3-5. PPaceable Power finished second and Lu cious Star came in third. Tinsel Hill triumphed in her first career start a nd earned $9.650. Tldo•WIIh'l' :l, Mill 1M' '!. 1"'1 ~nnw ndo·wah..-ll Mllhw 6, "!nd .-anw Rlt·hmund 5, Pa'll'luduot 3 To lt·dt• 'l', H.ot· h~"''itt'r 1'1 M11ndll.y' " (lunw~ Sy rJtt"Ulll 'id (' ullllmiJJ"' 11do·wult'l' 111.1 ,\ hint• Hit·hmund al Pawhli·kt1 . ":! Rtll·h..,.h•r u1 Tuh•OO Tut'!odll)'" G•ml""- Houston Ml Monll'l•al, niKhl ;\llu.nt11 ut l'it•w l ' orll, niKhl U••·l nruall ~ Phll"df'lphl.-, IIIKhl toil . Lo•ls ut lA!'I AnJt"t'fi, •llllhl f hlt'll~ Ill KMn 014•1[0, IIIKhl Pllh•htuth"' san f' n.ndMoo. niKht Eo•• ~~r,. .611 - Toledo Raceway Sunday resulls ( 'l!lumt.n,; l, Syral"ll !'ll' ·I d,.,,, B~on ll Tt ••~t.." NAT lOS \1 . U~,U~l J t: t 'nilrd l'n,. .. lnl~'f'mlluflal ft)' Only ONDULINE can cover your roof with a lifetime warranty ~ub.o;c rllwr· s no t tlrslrln~ to pay th('('IH'· mu v rC'mi1 ln ~ulvam · t • dln•c' l to Th1• Daiiv Sr ntlnl'l on ::t 3. 6 or 12 month tm,.lo:. . C'r.f'dit w il l!}(' ~tvrra rmTif'r ra r h .' Scoreboard ... SINGLF. C'OI'V PRICE ·' over tonight anyway- one way or the Kansas City 5-1 and Oakland Reardon, who earned his 19th save by pitching the ninth . other. 1 waseithergoingtosetthe topped Bosto·n 5-3 in 11 innings. White Sox 9, Indians 7 reJord by myself or it was going Marln~rs 5, Tigers 4 AI Chicago, Greg Wa.lker hoto end." At Detroit, Alvin Davis hit Mattingly had only one good Detroit reliever Willie Hernan- mered to snap a 6-6 tie and ignite swing against Harris and Russell dez' first - pitch for a two-run a decisive three -run fifth inning In his four at-bats. He took a hard homer wit h none out in the ninth to spark the White Sox. Cleveland cut at an 0-2 pitch in the third and . inning to help Seattle snap their has lost three straight after produced a solid single. In the three-game losing streak against winning Thursday in Doc Edwards' de but a s inte r im eighth, he took a home-run cut at the Tigers. · manager. a Russell fastball , but tailed to Angels 8, Brewers 5 Orioles 5, Royals I connect before hitting his double :-------. At Milwaukee, pinch hitt er At Kansas City, Mo., BiHy "I didn't. really fry to hit a Ruppert Jones hit a three-run homer until my last at -bat ," dollbl e to highlight a fi ve- run Ripken hit his first major- league Mattingly said. "Russell' went eighth Inning. The victory home run and Lee Lacy also -, right at me with his fastball. enabled California to spilt the homered to give the Orioles a That's the way IT should be." four-game weekend series and sweep of the four - game series against the Royal s. Baltimore In other games. Seattle edged win t he season series, 7-5. starter Dave Schmidt , 10-2, al-, Detroit 5-4, California beat MilTwins 7, Blue Jays 6 waukee 8-5, Minnesota shaded At Minneapolis. Tom Bru- lowed live hit s in seven innings -: . Athletics 5, Red Sox 3 .· Toronto 7-6, Chicago oulsiugged nansky drove in three runs and At Boston. Jose Canseco. ·. Cleveland 9-7, Baltimore clipped three Minnesota relievers comgrounded a tworun single in the , bined To pitch 61-3 strong innings. Dan Schalzeder, 1-0, worked 3 2-3 top of the lith inning to lead the innings with six strikeout s. Keith Athletics to their second extra· Atherton pitched 1 2-3 perfect inning victory over the Red Sox innings before yielding to Je ff in three days. POSTMASTER: Srnd addrt-ss 1 ·h; m~-s lo Thr Oal.ly Sf'nllnrl. lll Cnut'l l-it.. Pomf'roy. Ohio ~5'169 . SUBSCRIPTION RnE~ BJ CMrrhtr ur Motor Routt" Onf' Wf'f'k .... ........ ..... ..... : .. .. ..... $1-2~ Om· Month ... . ...... .. ... . ........... $~.4!1 • IS in~ulattl egiftlt heel light wtithf 1111tt1 woo1t' rust or (trf.. ~Yitttf ttt.l •tol .,... up fott nMtGI te tatttl Idool tw NIW roofirlt 0< n•• ••Y -,.,oot;.. . ---------------...-----......... -----·-------\ 1. ! IJ.i _,., ....___.. 2-EXTRA NICE USED LOVE SEATS �Monday, July 20, 1987 20.1987 Ohio 7am the best' says Miss Mississippi Mason Co. Bat;' wins Kyger Creek Little League tourney · FOODLAND -This Is a Little League team of the Pomeroy Youth League Foodland team lor 1987. Pictured are front (left to right) Phil Green, Trenton Cleland, Eric Wagner, Ryan Conde, ,Jerrod Douglas; second, J . P. Davis, Jack Sla"Jey, Heath Hudson, Brian Walker, Jim Pullins; back, Coach Dr. ,James Conde 11nd Assistant Coach, Larry Walker. By SHERA GROSS VICKSBURG, Miss. (UP1) Toni Seawright says It Is not enough that she Is the first black woman to be crowned Miss Mississippi, and while "the time was right for me to win ... we're not through making history." Seawright, the South's first black contestant since .1980 for the Miss. America pageant, was firm about ber position at a news conference Sunday: "I want everybody to realize I did not win just because I am black, but because I am the best. " Seawright, 22. who bested 36 other contestants. Including two other blacks, In the state pageant, said she hoped she would be viewed as a role model for other black women. "I hope they will be proud of me because I am black·," she said. "Everything must change. The time was right lor me to win." She added, "We made history, but we're not through making history." The choir singer !rom Moss Point did not take · Saturday night's victory enlltely In stride. "I felt good about everytingl was doing . .. , but I was very shocked," she said. "I had been working for It, and when It happened I was In a state of ,. Point Became tlie state's first black winner In the pageant Saturday. The 23-year·old music and business major represented the Mississippi University lor Women. - Meigs football physicals scheduled CART n>vised rult's are announced lU Pli -The 'CART Board of Direc tors announced revised rules for rt'ar wing size on short -course ovals In an attempt to reduce speed. The changes take e!lect In 1988. The Board will review the rules for high-speed ovals following the 500-mlle races at Michigan and Pocono later this year. · PEE WEE - This 1987 pee wee team of the l!omeroy Youth League is sponsored by Cleland Realty. Members are, front (left to right) Shawn Milch, Scott Mitch, Riehle Hagen, Paul Chapman. hours. • Physlrals for all members of the volleyba ll, go lf and tross country teams have been set for Saturd.av . August 8th at 1:30 p.m . at the high sc hool. Any on<' not mnklng these dal ~s will be required to obtai n a physical at their own expense before they ca n partlrlpatP In any of the above sports. Dr . .Jim Conde will conduct the football physicals and Dr. Vlllaneuva will give the physicals lor the other sports. People • 10 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 • By WD..LIAM C. TROT!' LANDIS IN HUDSON HOUSE: Director John Landis reportedly Is the mystery buyer or the hacienda where Rock Hudson died of AIDS In 1985. The house Ollie Wear label on the front ana Town IOllell only sit-clown cafe was recently sold for $2.89 BROWNSBORO, Texas (UPI ) Instructions to "wash warm. million- 500,000 over the asking . - A fire that destroyed Dot's tumble dry and shred." They carry the statement, price - to the Beverly Crest Cafe, the only sit-down res tauTrust and the Los Angeles Times rant In this East Texas town, left "America's behind you Ollie," says Lapdls Is the man behind the res.ldents lacing a frightening across the back. One o! the owners of Brief trust. Landis, recently acquitted prospect. In the deaths of three people on " Most of us only have one Concepts Ltd. , Peter Lambert. the "Twilight Zone" movie set, choice to eat now, and that Is at said the company plans to go reportedly plans to spend about home," said City Manager Jack nationwide as soon as It gets $500,000 refurbishing the home. some orders lor Ollie's undies. Beall. " We're not trying to get across The 5,000-square-foot, two-story More than 100 firefighters and Spanish-style house. has a courtvo lunteers battled the blaze any message ," Lambert said. yard, swimming pool, spa and a Saturday that destroyed Dol' s " It's lust a timely product we hIll top view ex tending !rom thought there would be a demand Cafe In Brownsboro. a townol526 downtown Los Angeles to the people located 65 miles east or for now . We' re not making any Pacific Ocean. p<:JIItlcal statement. .. Dallas. 1 Tapping their way Into the record " II was fully on lire when we KENNEDY FACES DWI books got here." said Brownsbero CHARGE : Actor George SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) firelighter Leroy Gullett . "It Kennedy has an Aug. 6 date to be Long-distance tap dancer " Rosie appears to be a total loss." Radiator" led 14 other tappers arralgne"d In Santa Fe, N.M .. on Fred Kapper, owner or th~ Into the record books when they charges of drunken and careless calc, said Su.nday the blaze i:lrivlng. Kennedy, In the Santa danced non- s top lor 7.3 miles. started In the kitchen or the care• Fe area shooting a television Rosie, whose real name Is Boss trx;ated next to his trailer home. movie · with singer Kenny and her chorus line began Balr, "Once It caught lire tn the Rodgers called "The Gambler their noisy journey In the Potrero kitchen, It was sucked up through" 3," was arrested late one night Hill district Saturday and ended the exhaust !an. We cou ldn't last week after he was spotted II 4 hours and 16 minutes later at reach It with anything, " he said. driving the wrong way without Brownboro has two drive- Pier 39, whe re they were shoheadlights. Court records show through restaurants, but Dol's wered with confetti. Kennedy , 63, refused to take a The 41-year-old dancer's 1985 was the only place where custofield sobriety test or a blood record, as verified by the Gulnmers could sit down and eat. ness Book of World Records, was alcohol test and was released on Another Ollie North news 'brief' his own recognizance about 15 MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - A 5.4 miles minutes after he was booked. Rosie started what Mayor men's underwear line named for In a proclamaDianne Feinstein, Lt. Col. Oliver North - and THE PEOPLE SPEAK: Eliza tion, calle<r"'a San· Francisco emblazoned with the s lo~an beth Taylor and Tom Selleck are · tradition·: in 1976, when she "America's behind you Ollie" <)n the sexies t people around and . the back- Is on sale In the Twin tapped across the Golden Gate fallen angel Jim Bakker Is Jhe Bridge. Cities. Rosie said, however, that SaThree Minnetonka. Minn., busof 1,000 according People readers. turday's "tong-distance tap was survey least trusted, to a Inessmen who own a company al)nual poll The magazine's ninth her last. that specializes In printed boxer ''We've decided to pass It on tc;> shorts dreamed up Ollie Wear shows that 41 percent of Its the other tap dancers of the respondents said they didn't last weekend. The white boxer shorts. which nation," she said. "Let them· trust Bakker and another evangelist. Jimmy Swaggart, was sell for $14.95 a pair, carry the carry It on." . ; • : T-BALL- This Pomeroy Youth League !-ball team is sponsored by Top of the Stairs. Members are Jront,(lelt to right) Sean Powell, Christopher Darst, Jonathan Bell, ,John Hill, Donnie Call: second row Michael Williamson. Grant Abbott. Ryan Ramsburg, Jonathan Wyatt, Dustin Huffman, ,J. D. Brown,..fiyan Pratt· back, Coaches Robert Ramsbury, Wyall anif~gcr Abbott. A team member not pictured Is P. J. Erwin. · Legt'on ... _ _ _ _ _Continu ed_ from page 1_ _ _____;__ ___..__ __ _;__..::.._ M etgs J · Line Score: . Amburgey and Brian Freeman Meigs ......... 000 000 000- 0 7 6 singled , Bryan Durst walked, Ed .Lancaster ... 180 034 120-19 12 2 Coll ins hit safely, Bissell agai n - Meigs had downed Athens in got a free pass and Collins was four of their live previous meet- cut down at third trying to Jngs but could not put them away advance. Alan McPherson, who ' In the one that counted most as relieved starter Tony Coles with ·they lost 9 to 8 to be eliminated the bases loaded, got the last out, from further play . Athens came of the Inning and shu t the Meigs 'from the losers bracket with a 6 bats down from that point on to 4 win over Logan and a 27 to 3 giv ing up only two more hits as schellaclng of Wellston. Both Athens chipped away at the teams traded runs in the first. Meigs· lead. .f or Meigs Brya n Durst walked , Alter tyi ng the game in the Ed Collins hit a bunt single and eighth , the Athens crew put pitcher Tony Coles loosed two Meigs out In order in the top oft he wild pitches to allow Durst to ninth. Then, with Bartrum relieving score. Athens run came on back to back singles by Ed Robe and Amburgey on the mound with one Kevin Barr followed by . Chris out. Rick Walls got aboard and advanced to second on a double Barr's sacrifice. Chris Matters put the winners up one In the error. Rob Dorman's single second as he bit safely and came advanced him to third. With home on Tony Cole 's bit. Meigs's McPherson at the plate, a wild big third started after two outs pitch went to the backstop. At when Brent Bissell walked ,. Rob that point It seemed the runner, Young reached on an error and pitcher and catcher were all Mlke'Bartrum and Jeff Caldwell undecided as to what to do". No drew bases on balls. Dave __ pne made an e!!ort~to recover the ... ball near the plate and Walls finall y broke for the plate to score the winning run and the season was over for Meigs . Batteries: Meigs- Ed Collins (6 113), Brent Bissell, (1- 113), Dave Amburgey (1) , Mike Bartrum & Rob Young. Athens- Tony Coles (2 2/3), AI McPherson (6 113), & Rob Dorman. Line Score: ·Meigs ..... ... .. 107 000 000-8 6 5 Athens ......... ll2 101 021-9 13 4 Featherweight tide is retained (UP!) - Lee Seung-hoon of South Korea retained his IBF Junior featherweight title Sunday, knocking out Leon Collins of the Philippines 1 minute, 23 · seconds Into the filth round at Pohang, South Korea. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 14th ADVERTISING DEADLINE. IS AUG. 7th CALL DAVE OR PAUL TO PLACE YOUR ·AD ·IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992-2155 FOR 'DOAILS ·. . . • Supreme Court who wants to reverse Roe vs. Wade," the high court decision In 1973 that legal· !zed abortion. Another priority for NOW members would be to support Schroeder, whO is considering a bid to become the nation's first woman president, Yard said. Schroeder was given a thunderous ovation when she addressed NOW convention dele- , gates Saturday. The group Immediately raised more than $351,000 In pledges lor her candidacy, enough lor her to become eligible for federal matching funds . "We are going to keep saying to Rep. Schroeder, 'Run, Pat, run,"' until she decides to formally enter the race, Yard said. Remarking on the obvious absence of other presidential candidates at the conference, Yard said, "We didn't Invite any other candidates. We didn't see them as addressing any of our concerns. "We never came anywhere near raising as much money for anyone as we did lor Pat Schroeder," Yard said. "It says volumes about where NOW's hearts and minds are. " The election of Yard, NOW's former political director and Smeal's personally phosen successor, was not without controversy. Her opponent, Noreen Connell, a labOr organizer and pre~ident of the New York NOW chapter, had many. supporters • • i FORT MILL , S.C . (UP!) -The Rev. Sam Johnson, the pastor of the PTL's Her.ltage village Church, lashed out at dissident backers of !allen evangelist Jim Bakker and called them Philistines out to destroy the ministry . Johnson, named pastor or the PTL's fl agship church three months ago by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, the new mimstry chairman, told worshipers Sunday he Is upset by repeated attacks by some PTL partners. _ Johnson said he read about another partners' association this one In Atlanta - "and they want to get together and buy PTL. 1 didn't even know It was for sale. "! want to tell you people In Atlanta, this minister and this church and the works of God are not for sale," Johnson said. The PTL Partner Majority In Atlanta plans to challenge the right of Falwell, a fundamentalis t Baptist, to run the PTL, which was founded as a charismatic, Pentacostal ministry. Two other groups, the Association o!-PTL Partners and Bring . Bakkevs Back, are also challenging Falwell. who was asked to take over PTL by Bakker when he res1gned over an extramarital sexual encounter. Johnson said PTL partners who have s topped monthly contributions to the minis try are not the real enemy of the ministry, but are being used by a spiritual enemy. " Judah belonged to the Israelites , but here ca me the Philistines. Oh how the enemy would like to come this morning to Heritage USA to possess this church," Johnson sa id . "I'm lalklng about a spiritual enemy. , "They (the dissident partners ) are weak, they re demoralized , and they don't have unity." Johnson said. "But they 're parading before us as If they're Goliaths." Johnson called the PTL's troubles are symptomatic of a "moral decline" In the United States and said, "The only answer today Is that we, God's people, must turn our lace back to God." rated the second least trustworthy person along with Lt. Col. Oliver North. However, the poll was taken before Nort h's capt!· vatlng testimony on Capitol Hill. Taylor won the sexiest woman honor with strong support from female voters, finishing ahead of Linda Evans, Raquel Welch and Joan Collins, while Selleck outdistanced Paul Newman, Robert Redford and Don Johnson. The survey also asked readers which American politician they would least likely to see In the nude. The winner: Ronald Reagan with 37 percent. GLIMPSES: Political satirist Mort Sahi Is back. "His one-man show begins a four -week run on Oct. 5 at Broadway's Neil Simon Theater . .. Jim Lehrer, halfo!the "MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour." has one play, "Chill Queen," playing at the·Kennedy Center in Washington and will take another, "The Great Man." to a workshop at' Robert Redford's Sundance Institute In Utah. In addition, he Just sold a novel to Putnam's . .. No word yet on whether Barry Manllow will appear at the International convention of his fan cl!,lb in Washington from July 27 to Aug. 1. Some 1, 200 Manllowltes are expected . .. Eight Bells, a wooden lobster boat specially built In 1928 lor the late Illustrator N.C. Wyeth to cruise on with his lan:JIIy, has been donated by his son, Nathaniel, to the Maine Maritime Museum collection. . ' If you made a mistake or didn't take all the deductions or credits possible pn your tax returns for the last three years: you can still amend those returns! ·· · · H&R Block can amend your returns of up lo three years ago and help you get back any lax money you're entitled to from those years. Come into or call your nearest H&R Block (}fftce today and ask about amending your past tax returns . It could mean more . money for you. BRING IN THIS AD FOR A FREE TAX RECORD BOOK. 618 EAST MAIN STREn POMEROY, OH. 45769 nESt~ay -~IJT.ednesdtlgNigl·L~ ~ipecia/s llllflll'' 'IU ~J Dinners MOLLY YARD Including NOW's first president, Betty Frledan. ·- Masoa-Diun LJae. The Mason·DlliOII Line, traditionally the dlvidln1 Une between the North and the South, was In no way connected to the Civil War. The Jiae waa drawn much earlier to end a colonial land dispute between the Calverta of Maryland and the Pen111 of Pen111yl· vanla. The line was fixed by two sur· veyors, Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, between 178~ and 1787. YOU liN YOUR r--::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOW elects Yard to presidency; will replace Smeal Saturday PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Molly Yard's election as president o! the National Organization for Women Is an Indication the group will keep Its focus on lighting Reagan administration policies and pushing lor the Equal Rights Amendment. . Yard, who was elected Sal ur: day to replace Eleanor Smeal, .·:said the first Item on her agenda· : Is to oppose the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bork, the federal appeals judge who she ' called a "nea nderfhal" on , women's Issues, particularly • abortion and birth control. · At a news conference Sunday ~ concluding NOW's covenlion. Yard also pledged to put all the • : organization's Ioree behind the • potential presidential candidacy -:or Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D· ~ Colo. 7 Yard, who was opposed by • NOW members who favor work; lng at lower leve ls lor the~r goals, said NOW's 150;000memberswlll be "out In the streets and also In the courts" to work against • Reagan administration policies In general and the Bork nomination In particular. "We are lighting mad on this Issue and we are not going to allow It to continue," said Yard, a diminutive, tough- talking grandmother raised In Ligonier, Pa, who Is des!;I'Ibed as being In her mid-70s. , "Bork Is a neanderthal," she said. "We aren't gomg to stand ; for having someone on the dissidents are Goliaths the News ... Quirks in the News ... JOHN A. WADE, M.D. In,. Todd Hawley; second, Jason Sheets, Todd Mitch, Cass Cleland, Travis Abbott, Jell Darnell, Travis Curtis; back, Coaches Hank Cleland and Roger Abbott. And the new Miss Mississippi quickly dismissed a question asking her to compare herself to Vanessa Williams, the !lrst black Miss America who was stripped of her crown In 1984 after nude photographs of her were published In Penthouse magazine. "Even though we are both black, we are not o! the same creed and beliefs, " said · Seawright, who sings at First Baptist Church In Moss Point. "You'll never catch me posing (for nude pictures)," There have been few black contestants from the South In the Miss America pageant. The mQ:>t recent was Len cola Sullivan, who won the Miss Arkansas title In 1980 and was fourth runner-up for Miss America. Seawright, who bested 10 white women In Saturday night's !lnals to become the 1987 Miss Mississippi; was applauded enthusiastically by the crowd of 1,366 at the Vicksburg Municipal Auditorium when she received her crown. She had won the preliminary talent competition by singing a bluesy version o! Jeffrey Osborne's "We're Going All the Way," changing the lyrics t9 "! 'm Going All The Way." By then she had become a crowd favorite. awe.'' 111117 Slate Queen - Miss Mississippi 1987 Toni Seawright of Moss shO ulder p~d fillings will bf' hPid on the same day starting at 1000 PJl pastor says l •..'\ The Mason County Bar Assocl- Joey Henry with fwo hits and NAPA downed Middleport Fire allon won the Kyger Creek Little Randy Randolph with two h_lts. Dept. 9-8. A four run sixth gave League Tournament Sunday For the B!lars David Koelng NAPA the win . Randy Randolph beating Bidwell (1), 1-0. was the losing pitcher. Koelng was the winning pitcher. Robby The winning run was scored In and Randy Kaylor combined lor Chase, Joey Henry and Randy the bottom of the sixth. With one eight strike outs and nine hits. Randolph each had two hits. For out Roger )i"ultz singled, Brent Wes Arbaugh had three hits lor Middleport Bobby Johnson was Sang and Chris Taylor were both . the losers . the losing pitche r and had two sale on errors to load the bases. NAPA took the lead with a hits. Randy Bright then lifted a fly ball three run third and never looked Bidwell (11 defeated Hannah to right field. Fultz beat the back. Trace 11-2. Rob Canady cointhrow to the plate with the In the semi-finals, Saturday, blned with Chuck .Yost to pitch a winning run. Bidwell ill dumped Tuppers one-hitter. Mike Campbell and Jim Barnette was the winning Plains 11 -1. For Bidwell Rob Yost had two hits. For Hannan pitcher striking out seven and Canaday comliined with Chuck · Trace Chad Barnes took the loss. giving up three hits In the six Yost to toss a one-hliter and pick Ricky Dillon had the only hit. Innings he pitched. up the win. They struck out 12. Several Individual awards Rob Canaday was the losing Mike Campbell bad lour hit s were presented at the tournapitcher going the dl~tance giving and Ca naday t~ree hits. ment . The most s trikeouts was up five hits and striking out For the· Bears Randy Kaylor recorded by Brent Smith seven. had the only hit and David (NA PA) with 32 . The award lor For Mason Co. Bar Travis Koelng toook the loss . most home runs was shared by Tolliver, Jim Barnei'te," Roger Mason Co. Bar In their semi- Brent Smith !NAPA). Chris Fultz, Brent Sang and Chris llnal game defea ted Pt. Pleasan( Tay lor (Mason Co. Bar), Jlm Taylor each had one hit . NAPA 13-5. Ma r k Georgi was th(' Barnette (Mason Cq. Bar) and Chuck Yost, Brent Schult z and winning pitc her. Roger Fultz. Shane Grimm (New Have n Jerlmiah Johnson each had one Chris Ta ylor and Mark Georgi Reds) . hit lor Bidwell. each had thre(' ·hits to pa cP a 14 Thl' best defensive player was In the consolation game, Pt. hit attack. Ranbdy Kay lor (Tuppers Pla~n Pleasant NAPA defeated the NAPA was led by Robby Chase Bears). Recording the most hit s Tuppers Plains Bears 7-5_ For wit h. three hits and Mike Durst was Roger Fultz with 10. Chad NAPA Brent Smith struck out 13 with two hits . MikP Porter took Nelson of Coolville Bane One and gave up five hits to pick up the loss _ tossed a no-hitter. the wln."NAPA 's top hitters were In earlier game Pt. Pleasa nt Athletic Director Gor don Fisher and Head Football Coach Bob Ashley have announced that physical examinations for prospective Meigs High players are scheduled lor Thursday, July 23rd beginning at 0900 hours at the high school. Helmet and The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .,. �.' r ...· ' ~p~~~~~6~TI.~~D~~~Iy~Se~u~tiM~I=:~~--------~----~--~~p~~m~~~~~~M~~~~~p~~~~~.~O~No~------~--------------------~M~~~!~~J:u~~~2~0~,~19~8~7 Community calendar/area happenings SUNDAY TUP PERS PLAINS - Tuttle : : GREAT BEND - Reviva l at l'amily reunion Sunday. Tuppers 11:.30 each evening Sunday Plains (Jt·~hous~ . DinnPr at12: 30 'through July 24 at Bethlehem · p.m . Baptist Church at Great Bend with Blaine Farley speaking; POMEROY - Reunion of the Don Kouns, song leader. c hildren ol the late Charll's and Alma Snyder,Sunday at the road· s ide park on Rout I' 33 South. Take · POMEROY - Biggs lamily c overed dish. reunion Sunday, home ol Na than Biggs. Basket dinner at noon. MONDAY POMEROY - Winding Trail RACINE - Racine Chapter Gardl'n Club will ml'l't at ~p. m . 134, Order ol the E ;<stern Star, at thl' Ohio Power Co. lot .on will have a picnic Sunday at 6 Spring Valley Lane and then p.m. at the shelter house near the travl'l to Gallipolis for a dlnn€'r. Syracuse tennis courts. All ofllc· Following rl'turn to the home of ers and members are Invited and Addalou Lewis for a meeting. each is asked to take a covered Plans for participation In the dish. Meigs County Fair flower show will be madP, with the schedule to be discussed and tickets to be sold. SYRACUSE - London Pool will ofler swimming lessons s tarting on · Monday. Adult classes will begin at 9 a .m. ; ad1·anccd beginners and Intermediate at 10 a.m. and beginner at 11 a.m. All classes are$12 with registration at the pool. 992-9909, or with Heidi Cobb, 992-3402. RUTLA ND - Rutland Garden ,Club wUI meet at. the home df Mrs. Virgil A'tkins for a garden tour and picnic Monday at 5 p.m. The program wll Include a workshop using the Meigs County Fair flower show ·shopping at home Catalog ordering on the phone bathroom when they need one. By MICPLE DIGIROLAMO They can shop at their conven. United Press International ience In their ~ home using a Your wardrobe need updating? telephone." . . Forget the shopping mall - . it 's The key is definitely conventoo crowded. ience. Credit cards. toll-free . Besides, who has the time telephone numbers and catalog these days- or th.e inclinationsales centers that are open 24 to fight the traffic and search for hours a day make It easy for a a parking space only to be busy person to shop beyond the mistreated by a surly saleswotraditional store hours. m;m and end up waiting In a long "If you have been working late, line to pay for your purchases? · you come home, you have to Why not just throw on some make dinner." Generelll said. old, comfortable clothes (make"At 11 at night you can still order up not required since no one will a three-piece suit and It will see you. except other family arrive the next week." members). curl up In your The Increased popularity In favor.lte armchair and join the catalog shopping has resulted in millions of American consumers more and more catalogs on the who are spending billions of market. sparking ill tense compedollars . annually shopping by tition, Generelll said. catalog. Last year, catalog purchases The trend now Is towards tallied In at 14 percent of total " very upscale attractive" catalretail sales and Industry olf!clals ogs, she said, resembling slick magazines. Catalog companies predict that llgure will rise to 20 percent by 1990. Cat a log sales are adding editorial contents, are Increasing at a rate of 15 displaying advertisements and using higher quality paper and percent a year as compared to snazzy photographs. The trend retail sales, which are · only has even spawned a new term growing 5.2 percent annually, magalogs. according to Karen Generelli, a spokeswoman lor the Direct "They are all fighting for that Marketing Association. consumer dollar ," Generelll said. "They (catalogs) are much The DMA does not have figures for catalog sales alone, bUt more exciting and much more · Generelll said total consumer fun to go through." For example, Lands' End's mall order sales increased from $36 bi!Uon in 1980to$50bllllon last summer catalog, In addition to year. What Is prompting this glossy pages of khaki shorts, polo shirts and canvas briefcases, surge? :·A big reason Is- the tremend· features two articles solely for ous amount of women entering reading pleasure. One, .;Bush the workforce," Generelll said. League Dreams" tells of the "We're talking about a career thrills · and heartbreaks of basewoman In a two- Income family ball's minor leagues. and the averaging $35,000 a household. other Is a tongue-In-cheek essay Neither partner has the time to about the pitfalls of barbecuing. A late-summer version of the go shopping. "You're talking about a degree catalog arrives q!sgulsed as a of .discretionary Income with no Dodgeville, Wis ., newspaper. Ume to spend it." · "We have for some time now Added Terry Wilson, a vice worked to make the catalog a president at Lands' End, a keeper - somet h!ng that people Wisconsin catalog company sei- will read for Its editorial value as Ung classic casual clothing: well ·as lis shopping Informa"People tell us they just dislike tion," said Wilson, whose comthe crowds and the hassle of pany's sales skyrocketed from finding a .parking place and a $72 million In 1981 to $265 million last year. Calif()rnja ·s Banana Republic appeals to the yuppie crowd, emphasizing clothes for armchair adventurers. Its catalog Is printed on a parchment-type paper and is filled with jungle skeiches and clever yarns of derrlng"do. Multiproduct companies such as Sears and Spiegel are us!11g computer databases 'to · target their consumers with spin -off speciality catalogs such ·as larger or petite sizes. executive wardrobes or outerwear. "As we listen to What the customers are telling us , the need for speciality catalogues Is there," said R. Joseph McLaughlin, vice president of marketing at Spiegel, whose sales doubled over the past five years, exceed· lng $750 million. The possibilities lor catalog shoppers are endless. Apparel of every style and lor every purpose can be purchased over the telephone.. , If you prefer that clean. all· American look of classic polo shirts and A-line. poplin skirts, check out the Lands' End catalog , the nirvana of preppiedom. A pregnant executive looking for soml'thlng a bit more businesslike than an oversized Tsh!rt that brags "Baby Under Construction" can look to Mother's Work, a Philadelphia company, and a catalog brimming with execu live rna tern tty clothes . Feeling a btl racy? How about a skin-tight leather skirt, a leather "French Knot" bikini or a pink spaghetti-strap leather sheath !rom the North Beach Leather catalog In San Francisco? Need some outdoor togs for hiking or boating? Maine's L.L. Bean has' got your number. Clothes for the kids? Page through the catalogs of JC Penney or Sears. And the chic but pricey · Spiegel catalog even makes It possible to have som·P designer haute clothing stuffed In your mailbox . For your eyes only: selecting designer frames-·' ., just as long to pick out their frames and color as a woman.'' However, Bill Kern, at Optique Nouveau In Kansas City, said women ~sually take longer to select their glasses. "Women take longer, but that's because men don't have as much selection," Kern said. " Guys come In and try one on, ask If they look all right, and buy By AMANDA MUELLER -KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Gone are the days of only black horn-rims or rimless spectacles dangling from a neck chain. Eyeglass wearers are looking for, and finding, high-lashion frames and lenses to complete their wardrobes. . People viSit an optometrist to get their eyes examined but they biiy new glasses to improve their looks, and there are hundreds of styles, colors. frames and lenses to choose from. Whether the cost is $40 or $400 for a new pair of glasses, the aim Is the same - to look good. ~'There are more and more people who wear glasses who · wilnt to make sure they are fashionable," said Eddie Murrell, who owns the Optical House Inc., In the Kansas City suburb of Mission, Kan. "They aren't going til' come In and just pick out any old style. · "There's a lot oi'people who don't want to spend over $50, and there are a tot of people who don't care how much they spend. but the average If probably about $70," Murrell said. .. The American Optometric Association In St. Louts says eye care and eyewear Is an $8 bllllon·a-year industry. About 120 million Americans wear correc· uve lenses, with about 100 mllllon cJiposlng glasses over c.o ntact lenses, and an estimated 40 million Amerlcaris also own prescription sunglasses. Before someone spends the money, though, there's the timeconsuming process of picking out just the right color, frame and matertal for the glasses, · Most people- men and women alike- spend at least 45 minutes selecting their new spectacles, Murrell said. "They (men) are ·very styleronsclous, jusf as much as women are," she said. :'Men take . them.'' "If you've never worn glasses "Also, the 1950s looks are ·coming back, with a lot of people wanting the cat eye shapes." Frames can be made of plastic, leather, metal, titanium or snakeskin and the shapes can be round, square, heart· shaped, swan-shaped or even guitarshaped. .... E.Yf.!l..lf_ a _person spends two hours finding the right frames, he or she usually Is back within two years for a new pair usually because that is what eye doctors recommend- but sometimes because they simply want to update their look. before, you try on the different materials, you look at all the different styles," Murrell said. "It's quite an Investment." Choosing plastic -· or metal fi·ames from hundreds of styles Alter the first pair is purand colors can be difficult, given the ever-Increasing selection chased, many people buy a available. And If money Is no second pair- el ther prescription object, the price can be down· sunglasses, sport glasses or _simply to fit their wardrobe. right royal. Optlque Nouveau · offers a special-order pair of eyeglasses "Ariy color that Is fashionable originally designed for the Du- In clothes In a given season, chess of Windsor, Wallis Simp- you'll see frames In the same son. Made of platinum, they color," Murrell said. "Eyeglass feature diamonds and emeralds wear changes just like other fashions." ,, - and a $56,000 price tag. No one has ordered them yet, Although most people prefer to Kern said, but one customer buy their first pair of glasses in a spent $11,000 for a pair of glasses . neutral tone, many of the second "They had diamonds and gold, pairs a~e sold In reds, blues or a little plainer than the other other bright colors. model," he said. ''We know by seeing the clothes Name brand lines like Ray- in the stores what the frames are Ban, Revo, Blagottl and Porsche going to be that season," she are the most popular sellers, but said. Kern also offers rhinestoneFor those who want their studded or snakeskin-covered glasses to make a real statement, frames for someone with an eye fashion or otherwise, customfor the unique. made gla.s ses are available. One of the most popular styles In 1985, Kern made a pair of In 1987 has been the plain, wire glasses for himself In honor oft he frame, reminiscent oft he glasses World Series that !eatured a worn by the late John Lennon. Kansas City Royals emblem on What do consumers have to one lens and a St. Louis Cardinals look forward to this season? emblem on the other. "For one thing, glasses are "I made a pair of glasses for a more moderate sized now," Kern guy's Doberman Pinscher; too," said. "Five years ago, really big he said. "I charged him $175, but lenses were ln. Now they're his dog won first In the dog medium. show.'' ., • ' ···-·----------·- ' . -- TUESDAY RACINE - ' Work session at so"uther.n High School, 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday to tear down old bleachers on football field; In case of rain postpone to Wednesday and Thursday; take tools. special meeting · PORT··M MIDDLE Lodge 363, F&AM, willlddleport meet In special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday . Work will 'be In the fellow craft degree and refreshments will be served following th(! meeting. ' annual picnic. HARRISONVILLE .. Past Ma · trons of Harrisonville Chapler, Order of Eastern Star, will hold · their annual picnic at 6:30 p.m. · tue~day at the home of Donna Nelson. Those attending are to take a covered dish. TO PLACI AN AI C&Ll "1·1116 MONDAY""',_., I lA t• 5 P.a I A.M. Ultflj MOOtl SATUIDAJ __ __ . :::... I ·- - .. - - - ....... . ... ..... ... .c- ··--""-" ...:::.=·' - .... :.=~::... . ~-·- · · ~ - :::: ~....~J~: v JMO .. III IOU BODY SHOP CLOSED JULY . 11TH FOR 1 WEEK VACATIOM REOPEN JULY 20th . Carole Hess, New Owner · Today, more than ever before, a person's image depends to a large degree on healthy, fashionable hail: A beautiful head of hair can make any person look and feel younger and more attractive. In this area, fashion-conscious men and women have found Gallely Hair Arts. located at 118 East Main Street in Pomeroy, phone 922-3233, to be the mfJSt progressive hair desi~ studio around, These professionals specialize in precision cuts that provide high-fashion styling with easy-care simplicity. , Cutting and styling alone are not enough to ensure beautiful hait At Gallery Hair Arts, . t.heir experienced personnel take time to evaluate each person's hair type to best detennine the proper care and treatment. PennanentS, tinting and coloring are·all featured at this complete hair salon. There are few investments you can make for your total image that will provide more exciting, yet affordable results than a visit to Gallery Hair Arts. Why not call them today and make your next appointment? · · e.z ond Stoto Route No. 143. Bkf speclficelions mav be picked up at tho Moigo County EnginHf' s Office at A~ute 2 , Rocksprings Aoed. Ponwtroy, Ohio. , Meiga County Commleaktn· ers; IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Succeuor in lnlere.st to The Alhens County Sa-.inga & Loan Compenv - vi - __ 1--------Public Notice _ _ _ =:ei·-- PUBLIC NOTICE A public heorlng will H hold on Moqdoy, July 27, 1187. ot 7:30P.M. in vYioge council chomHro. 237 Race St. ,· for tho purpooo of ol>tolnlng public input lor o , ,,_...... N..ft. "'tll_l_..o ..-.. ---- ·-- =:::::::.-=- ~:=...-=- 11- - o . - . - y_,_,':"""_ ........ _....... n--...~.-. :;-~-- Adminlstr.ltrhc of the tttate Executrix of the eitate of ol Eldon Chorloo Blake. do- Charlet L. Craft, deceatad, COHod. tote· of 117801 State late of 50194 Pine Tree Routo124. Reecjoviilo. Ohio Drive. Tuppers ~lains, OH . 45n2 . 46783. --·--- . ·.... Chorloo H . Knight Charlea'H. Knight. Acting Probete Judge Lena K. Netaelroad, Clerk 171 20, 27; [8) 7:30P.M. Jutv 27. 1987. 171 17 • Cue No. 87·CV-08 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION &4 Misc . Merchandise ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE Street . Miam 1 Florida . There's nothing like a fence to define, protect, beautify ancl personalize your home. For many years, the Aa:ent Fence Co., located on New Uma Road in Rutland, phone 742'1J.Yrl, ha$ been the choice of discerning homeowners in this area. Their reputation has been earned by their high standards of work, quality materials and the ability to complete the job in the rune allotted. · All work is done by professionally trained installers who use the finest materials, guaranteeing the homeowner the best possible price. . From chain link, post and rail, to stockade fences, the Accent Fence Co. has it all, in a style and color that will add ~~~2': privacy and protection to your home. They are also specialists in all types ,of comm · and industrial fencing as well Why not call for a noobligation cost estimate on your next job? Whether it's a ~e or small job, these · prolessionals have the experience necessary·to guarantee satisfaction. People in this area !lave come to rely on the Accent Fence Co. because they know they are here today-and will be here tomorrow. Contact them for all your fencing needs, and you, too, will discover that quality makes the difference. . . . twenty -eight (281 dave after the list publicetion of thia Norice. which will be published once each week for siJt (6) successive weeks . The last publication will remain on 1he 27th day of July. ~~~om£~tmolet-OidsmobU~adlllac, Inc. 1987, and the tweniy -eight (28) days for answer will commence on that date. In the case of your failure to enawer or otherwl1e respond •• requ111ed by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered· against you and for the relief dem-ndad in the Complaint . . ,, ·----------=-. Dated this '17th day of Juno. 1987. . ' Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Couna By Marlene Harrison. Deputy (8122. 29 ; 1718. 13. 20, 27, 8tc NEW liSTING - Ower 70 ac're larm with older home, garage and other bu tldings. Close to Pomeroy. ASKING $42.900.00. NEW liSTING - SYRA· CUSE - Remodeled 2 story home, 3-4 bedrooms. II> baths, basement. garage and old barn on appx~ I acre of ground. Priced to sell at $39,900.00. 2 s( PH. 949-2756 Joh.n K. Benf'l Owner/Mechanic $.$.'17·3 mo. CAll 992·6771 7-6-'IT-1 mo. WELLMAN'S PAINTING & SANDBLASTING RISIOINTIAI COMMERCIAl, INDUSTRIAl I'll c••• ,, v... Pottl~l. SeoAiutlot MASONRY REITOIUION, SWIM POOlS, STilt, URNS, FAIIMtNG IQUIPMINT, HOUSfS, !TORI FIONTS, lTC. Work: Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES Call 1114-U6-3021 6 -29-1 mo. DAVIS METAL SALES, INC. P.O. BOX 1166 . MT . VERNON, OH. 43060 DAVIS METAL SALES is the Nation's fastest growing MANUFACTURER of D·RIB metal roofing & siding. We offers 4 profiles: D·RIB. HI-RIB. 5-V. COR· RUGA TED. Orders custom cut to the inch at no extra charce. OMS offers 10 buutiful colors plus gatvan· ized and aalvatume. FREE delivery 100 squares or more. Trims. skylights and accessories. Quality dis· counts available . ANYTIME BUTCHER SHOP Wo know whoro tho lltof i<. We also bow tt. ploca for butch•ing and procttting. We sati1fy or you don't pay NEW liSTING - RACINE AREA - Approximately 26 acres or vacant land really nice buildmg sites. CALL TOOAY! $13.000.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Here is a 2 story colonial in Middleport, that has many great features. Great living room, great woodburning fireplace, great workshop, plus a great apartment lor rental income. WANT $34,900.00 MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - Th.is older hom e 1s close to stores and schools. 2·3 bedrooms, level lot. carpeting and other features includmg a nice front porch MAKE OFFER. $19.000.00. POMEROY - Older 2 story home with gorgeous wood· work, fireplace & nice cabi· nets in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. huge living room, dining room & equipped kitchen. Central air, garage and stor· age building. MAKE OFFER. $39,900.00. CALL CLElAND REALTY' "THE WINNING TEAM" IN REAL ESTATE Hanry E. Cleland, Jr .992-6191 ·Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Tracy Rlfflt........ 949-3010 .Offica .............. ...992·2259 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Clet!ning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949.-2168 · ~~' "4'-22-87 ·lfn CHECK THE [IJl551flfD5 for All Your Needs L PLUMBING & HEATING 161 North Stcond Mid.opart, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carrv Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bllls Here 1 IUStNISS PHONE ....,• ..., (6141 99n$SO REStOENCI PHON! (6141 992-77$4 1128/ tln Roger Hyselr Garage Rt. 124, Pamtroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alu Tr••••l••loa PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6· 17-tfc - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -C~ncrete work - Plumbing and flleetrical '-work (Free Estimates I 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SiDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •REMODELING & ROOM AOOtTtONS •GARAGES & POLE . REFERENCES Phone Day or Evtnl•t• 985-4141 e -30 -1 mo. SIDING CO. Ntw Homes Built "Free Estimetes" PH. 949-2860 · A1111 ou ncem en ts DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-341.0 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT -We would like to thank 1he · staff at PleauntVellt!lf Hospitals I.C .C.U . f9r their klndnns. Dr. Sheh, friends, neighbors who sent cards. iood, flower• 1nd their pr1yers. All to whom showed cont'trn and care. Rev . Noah Callicoat. Rev. Danny Richardson, the singers, · pal· lbeareJs, flower girls and aleo WMcoxen Funat'al Home for thair kindnasJ. May God Bleas...:..The famity of Melva Roberts. 4 2 calico kittens. Long hair-to good home. Call 6,4-446 - Full bred Border Collie. Female. 4 years old. Also pan Border Collia, mala, 2 montl'!a old. Call 614-949-2705. CALL ANYTII!\E CERAMIC BISQUE 446-8318 lf2 PRiCE Month of JulY. 6 klnena free to good homes. 773-5826. 7.75. 304-675·1366. Floor model color TV, needs rep8ir. 304-0715-4103 . IHURU PM-EI U! 8 Lost and Found THE KOUNTRY CLUB GOLF LESSONS 0 8.00 NEW GRIPS '3.00 10 Hout (ord Gorr1n t~o P'r 11nm, OV!I! 110 PfOPtl ~I>~ p,r qornP I ~••· &H .,.,1,.~ .... ·~ ld·-n of mrnrmum porio:r~qP lrmrt I ~m lu!Tomrr prr 8rnqo truron Ur. IJGOS· 01 h,. lll,I U TROPHI~S PLAQUES BADGES JOHN TEAFOID / Lost around Mercerville. Medium siJ:e black dog. part Collie. Rew•rd e10. Call 614-268- 1321 . 7 Yard Sale .......GiillTpons···--····· & Vicinity PUIUC INVffED _ __ _ CHESTER, J.R.'s REPAIRS SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years . TYs, Antennas Satellite Salas Installation Service "Free Estimates" Electronic Organs Mobile service EUGENE LONG 614-843-5248 . , Ph. 1614) 843,S42S 5·22·B7· 2 mo. pa. REASONAIIE • REliABlE 8· 20-'86 tfn ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL SALES & SERVICE U. S,' RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Authorized John Deert, · Ntw Hollond, Bush Hog Farm Equipment . Otaler farM EqqlpiTiellt · Parti & Servlee 1·3·'86 lfc Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services Riverine Antiques -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 1124 East Main St. , Pomtroy HOURS: Tuo.·Wod.·fri. 11 a.m. fa 7 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ~ ~ ly Chanu or Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 Licensed Clinical AudiQlogist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ~llipolls, Ohio 45631 8-13 Hn 7·3-17 I mo. NEW HOMES_. RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES ALLWORK GUARANTEED "AI Reasonable Prien" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 . ' BOGGS Carport Sale. 167 Woodland Dr. July 20.21 .22. 9AM-2PM. Col· lectible glasawsre. 2 old McCoy Yllft. new country crafts and supplies. clothing . Lots of goodiee. ' 8 Public Sale 8r Auction Rick Pearson Auctione11r licensed In Ohto and Weat Virginia. Real Estate. antique, farm, llquid•tion 111... 304 -7735785 .. 773-5430. Auctioneer Cot Oscar E. Click, 304·885·3430. 9 Wanted To Buy General Centracton IRACINE, OliO 949·2741. 1 Exp•ienced body man needed to build salvage cart. For intervi~. Cell 014-388 · 9~15 . , Attention Nur1es. Rewarding eJtperi.,ce for the socially or· lented nurse. A 36 bed n.Aer .fecilrty for the buicalty ambula· tory etderty with a historv of telzure dl1order or menttl rater· dation. Currently seeking .. part-time & call· ln aub LPN t# Work iH shifts. Be part of 1 growing company. ContaCI OH Job Service. 814-"46· 1&83. Wanted et Acro11 the Stri.thp.,-ienced hair stylist. Prefere· bly with a following. Call 814· 446-9610 ask for Ro"ie. Aeteil Security in local ttore~ Store detective. 1t1rt M •3.86 per hour. training program • equipment included. Send back'ground Information with phona• numb• to Fiahers Big Wheef NO . 18. 100 Waahlngton· Square, 'fl•hington Ct. Houfe.. OH 43160. Attn: L.P. Man~gar.p r o g r a m 0 i r e c t o r l• Comprehentive outpatient aybatance abuu progrem . AeJpon· sibilitiet include progr•m"' adm inlltration. sup•rvltiOnl J counaftling, and public relations. Qualjficiations ahould includ1at least twq eKperience_ in' subttance abuaa fifMd. some adminittrative experi..,ce, and in procen of certification. Send letter and resume by Juty 31. to Peraonnel Committee, VintonJack.on County Alcohol. Pol gram. 287 Pe•l Street Jackson. Y••• 45649, E.O.E . . Middle aged lady needed to stay with widow. Light houaework., 614·446-1023. Easy telephone work at home1 Excellent income. For info. ·call ' 604·649-7922 E<t. T-313. LABTECH ... Jackson Gener11 Hoap. Riply, w: Ve is accepting application• tor a• full time medic1l Lab T•chnlclan, qualified applicant. will hrwa Jr ~ or 4 year degree in MediCal Technology and a current ASCP-. Registry. Hoapital offers excellent salary and benefits tor mor~1 information call, Personnel Dlt• ' cotr 304-372 ·2731 or appty at Hoapital busslness otfie.. ·· oP.,: AVON, no JMYice charge. territ"orles, phone 304-076 · 1429. . h VETERANS-Earn extramon., in the Army National Guard. 304- .• ••1·800·642-36~9 AVON • All areal. Call M•rltyn w..v ... 304-882-2846 . ~ , ~,_ Babysitter wanted for 5 month-", old. Mason- New Haven ..... Ret•encu required. 304-7)3- . 9166. Earn •40 free merchandise af'd' more. Have a Christmas Around· The World party . Call C1rmen. 304-675·1861 . E:lcellent Weges for spare ttri'i"'"ii auembly work: electronics~ crafts. Others . Info (60•1 6410091, E:r~:t . 3007. Open 7 deya. CALLNOWt , ., 18 Wanted to Oo ------..:.:: ·~ Jim's odd jobs painting, driv~ way rese•ling, cwpenter work • · roof !epalr, trees & hedg~ · e.11per~enced . Call 614-379-' 2416. ~ .: Babysitting done in my home. · Vinton area. Call 114-3"88- 8236. Light or heavy house cleaning! Reference on request. Call 61 4· 367-7869. '• Can do light hMtiing androofing. 1 Reasonable rates . Marion Snider. 614·949-2629. : . .. ; Room &nd board tor elderly ancf., handicapped with personal care. In Middleport. Call 614-992- 8873. ' Grover' s Lawn Mower Repalr:1 We'll pick up and deliver. Good/ ' used moWers for sale. C•ll ., 614-742-2393 or 6I 4· 742· 3091 . 't ,. We pey cuh for lata model clean used c.,-s. Jim Mink Chw. -Oidslnc. Bill Gane Johnson FinanCial 814-446·31172 TOP CASH paid for "83 model and newer uted cars. Smtth Buick-PontiK, 1911 Eastern Ava ., Gallipolis. Call 614-,.41- 2282. aubmergabla wster pump Y, to 1 HP. canet•-379· 2868 or &43· 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Buying Standing Timber. Call lNG CO . recommends that you do bUsine11 with people you· know. and NOT lo send money through the mail until you htwe ' inves1igated the offering. ~ Older home or mobile in country wfth •crNge. on land cont,.et or Nnt with optk»n to buy. Must htve 1t leaet 3 BR . C1ll 81·- Opportunity for Soft Frozen1 1. YogUrt Store. Complete layo~t. • order a11istance. 1ncl equipmern packege. No franchise t.... No ~ royatties. Ca11304-"22-&4101 ·~ oon. · 814-379-2758. 446·8231 . 8uylnQ d•lly gold, 1ltwr coins, ringt. jeWelry, aterllng w•"!• old colnl, 1.-;e currency. Top prlc•. Ed lurUtt hrblr Shop, ., ' For S81e: Cove Bar. At. 7 , Pom.-oy, Ohio . $40,000 firm. • 614-992-9901 . 2nd. Avo, Mtddt_.. 011. 614882·3476. -=:":c-'';7'--.,---:~_;_ · ' I a! eon At Tromm ot 114·742· 31 Homes for Sale Wanted to buy, atandlngtlmW. 232.. BELL CONSTRUCTION Local m_..,ufecturtng firm il INking an ftltetro / mech~t~lcal graduate engln.., who contid-ers Meigs, Maton or Gallla •rw home. We prafar a peraon with about 20 ye•rs In e brolld range of electrical, • mechanicel d• sign Mp.-lenc:e. Salary il n.;otl· able. PI••• tllr1d raponce to Bo• T· CD-1500 c/ o OalllpoU• Dally Tribune , 825 Third Avenue. G•llipolit, OH· 45831 . Include. educttior' experi1ncl. •nd patents,etc. 675-3950 14 " wheat with tire 7 .50 or 7-2· 1 mo. BINGO · Help Wanted Giveaway Kitten to give away to a good lovmg home. 614-992-7382. an~d 11 Cott 3539. DABBLE SHOP St:• VII. I", OH 1 Card of Thanks 3-lt·tfn 7-15-17 l mo. pd. Day or Night NO SUNDAY <AUS BUY-SELL-TRADE Mile full bloodad Pomeranian, not good with children. 304- GENEIIL CONTIICTOIS CALL: PH. 949-2969 BISSELL l Hord lard\ fRH wrth tf-or~ IHI and purthn\f BUILDINGS EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER PARTS • SERVICE Repairs on All Makes Transaxla Repairs located Halfway Between Rt. 7 and loshan HRS: 12:00-6:00 Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY PLASTIC CRAFT CHISnl, OHIO •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPlACEMENT 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc W/IHIS COUPON Good thru August a FRII IUTCHEIING 7-6· 1 mo. MARCUM CONTRACTING PAT HILL FORD CARPENTER SERVICE 304-676-4249. EAGlES ClUS-POMIROY, OH. NEW- REPAIR YOUNG'S We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. N. 2nd AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1548 ROOFING 5/ 1/ rt n; or 949-2801 No Sunday Colis CAN BE PURCHASED DAILY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. Howard L Writesel SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO MAKING HAt.WERED LAIWI SHADES. .> RESIOENTIAL / COM~ERCIAL. Truck, auto, 8r heavy equipment repairs and welding . (All makes & models) ton. 601 E. Mlin1l.lrlll POMEROY,O. 992·2259 FREE ESTIMATES EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Business Services lion. 1264 S.W. 128th 33168 , present address unknown . You 1re hereby notified lhlt you hiVe been n1med Defendant in the action enHtled Oi.mond Savings 1nd Loan Company, Succesaor in Interest to The Athens County Savings I lotn Company . Pl1intifl. vs . Chi• rles Humphreys. et aL , Defendants. This action has been anigned Cese No . 87-CV-68 , and is pending in the Court of Common Ple11 of Meigs County. Ohio . 45769 . The prayer of the Compleint demands judg· nte'nt egainst tha Defend'"''· Cherles Humphreys, Amy Hill, aka Amy Routh. Ike Amy Humphreys. Vernon Dele Humphreys. aka V. Dale Humphreys, and Alice Humphreys, in the sum of 114,681 .96, plus interest at a rate at $3 .21 per day from January 22. 1987. end the costa of this ection; that the mortgage be foreclosed and that the liens 1t1d/ or interest a in or on said property, if any, be marsh1Ued and the real aatate title quieted and taid property sold in the foreclosure action and all amounts dua Plaintiff be paid from the proceeds of the sate. You are "entitled to answer the Complaint within .. D:~ii1~,18OHIO SEIVtNG AU MAJOI II.INDI Of HOUSEHOlD APPUAII(EI. AU REPAIII GUAIAIIIEED 1 TIM, PAitl AND l.UOI. Senicing rtfrigtf'ators. frttt· trs, AC I Window 11nits only,, wcithtn, drytrs, rangtt, clishwashtu, miuowaut, gor· bagt dispMGh, trath compac- SIZE 23X30X007 1 TO : Cherlet Humphreys, whose lest known address was c/ o Haileys Anocla · Let Us fe•ee You In MIKE'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Service Call Only $J2SO ment Funda for the purpou of providing HWttgt IYitem improtJenwnta In order that ftow from the propo..ct 1 OO· b.d nur~ing home cen m"tlng or tubject wrtnen tttttments to the> Meyor"a OHico , 237 R!ICo St,. Mid· dleport. Ohio no liter than •Refrigerators •Dryers •Fraezers 3 Tho· Vittogo of Middleport Aatldentt ert invltM to meke oral commente et thit Good tlw..P :&.,. 30, t 917 Clerk ment apptlcetion . with EPA regulotlons. Ho-•· ACCENT FENCE COMPANY •Renges Acting Probate Judge lanl K. Neuelroad, propoHCI economic develo· .b e hendled in compll1nce 15 Yn. Experl-• in ' Sthools, Churches• . RADIATOR NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 14, 1587. in the Meiga County Probate Melgo Cou"ty Probate Court, C111 No. 28.684, Court, Case No. 26669. Angelo Rucllor. 151937 Bi· Myrtle 'L. Craft, 50194 Pine gloy Ridge. long Bottom. Tree Drive.· Tuppers Plains. Ohio 415743, woo oppointad OH. 46783. was appointed ONLY Aloooiotiolng,,.,... . . . . UU • FOI Fill IITIMAIE 992· 6116 or 367-7220 7-9·' 87·1 mo: Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July ·14. 1987, In the (7) 20. 27: (81 3. 3tc lecelve 50'"1. Off SECOND tunint if done wltl!ln one year. TIIIU JULY •Washers •DishWashers PARTS and SERVICE Public Notice PIANO TUNING 40"/o OFF ON WIHDOWS All Make• WANTED TO BUY:New cameat blodco. C.tt 614-912-H40. I 'lli"''l''"''tl TAYLOR BUILDERS ,85-3561 4-5-tlc 1--- - - -- - - Oefendan1s Steve Wdliams, Owner ., ----··- !1:5::.,., ::::.- el. 6 - --· ___.._ . I(EN'S APPLIANCE .· SERVICE ;t::"-... ==-.::·: : ............._... CHARLES HUMPHREYS , ot When you are looking for a legal representative, you want someone with both expertise and experience. With these qualifications and the determination to obtain the best I~ solution possible, O'Brien & O'll,ien is ready to serve you. They provide pro.. fessronal services at affoidable fees from their office in Pomeroy located at 100112 Court Street, phone 992-2381 The general law practice of O'Brien & O'Brien handles a wide range of cases: bankruptcy, personal injury, domestic. corporate and business and real estate. They give personal attention to each of their clients, and quick ,and efficient attention to .each case. O'Brien & O'Brien offers a free initial consultation so that you clearly understand the legalities of situation and your legal options, as weU as the servtees that they can rendet The for routine, uncontested legal services are moderate, and those for more complicated or contested cases are appropriately priced. ~<~. ' · No one enjoys going to court. O'Brien & O'Brien makes the experience as painless as possible. Their knowfedge of the law and commitment to your best interests are qualities which make. them a wise choice for all your legal needs. Their fine reputation also speaks for them. Hyour situation calls for legal advice or services, give this finn a call . 'i ---·= Cl.uified pep• ~er '"" . foAlotiJ4nl reJep~ne •chlfi1P•·" Ia considering fllinCJ an appll· cet:ion through the Ohio De· Public Notice O'Brien.S O'Brien. ____ , ____ ... - -···-- ,.._,_ .... n--••• n --•-· .,., _ _"- · ;::::r=-.. Philip M. RoHrts, P.E.. P .S. Mtigs County Englnoor partment of Devtk)pmant 171 13. 20. 2tc lor HUD Economlc·Dovolop- Most peo~ have fond memories of the caring treatment they received from their family doctOI: m broken bones to routine check-ups, he was always there when you needed medical attention. The Holzer Oinic strives to maintain the combination of oldfashioned skill and care with modem state-of-the-art knowledge and technology. Emergencies such as bums, cuts or broken bones can happen quickly. VIruSeS, including colds and inlluenza, often require immediate attention. That's when you need the reliable services of a family physician. The Holzer Clinic provides l'rompt, professional ireatment f?r minor ~~encies and complete family medical care. They can quickly treat anything from infections to spramed imkles as weU as perfonn routine medical check-ups. With their recently expanded facilities, they are prepared to serve you even bettet . Conveniently located at 150 Mill Street in Middleport, phone 992-7271, their office is open Monday through Friday from 8~ a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Saturday from 8:)) a.m. to 11~ am When you ;need ~ergency _trea~ent or regular routine medical care, it's nice to know that there JS a skilled phys1!J311 available to take care of your needs. ., ._. . . . M ...... _ _ M _ _ _ . ,. _. . . ......, ~~ (CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USE) ·--·-_ l l t .• from the Northern CorpOra- By Order of tho Board ot In this day and age when every car maker has sw;h a wide selection of models to choose from. it is reaDy difficult for you to decide where to go for a new car. All the . companies advertise that their cars are the best. but who is to say which car really is. Obviously, all the cars on the market today must have their good points, or they wouldn't have survived the ups and do~ of the business. We therefore can conclude that the real difference in buymg a car is the dealer you buy it from. The ideal dealer to buy a car from offers a fair price on the new unit. as well as an honest doUar for the car you trade in. Howeve~; the most important factor is the service that you receive on your new cru; year after.yeat One dealer that considers the me>St important part of sellirw; a car the quality service he can offer you after the sale is Jim Cobb ChevroJet-Oidsmobile-CadDia<:, conveniently located at 3ffi East Main Street in Pomeroy, phon!! 992-6614. They are dealers for the famous Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Cadillac automobiles, Stop in soon and take .a good look at their exciting new lines. ·· · See them today for a new or quality used ~ or come in for service work. You11 see why we say "Customer Consideration" is their byword. · ---... ..-·- ... RE:~~~~ci~~ ~~RK .metelv mil• tothalnterlectlon of ,N ew· Llm1 Ra•d _..,._ =-· .. ...... .._...,.:.. .•t.,. ..- .· tion limit ol tho Village ol Rutlond northerly opproxl· The Holur COnic Accent fence Co. · -· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT from the lnterMCtion of OF FIDUCIARY Succ•s Road end Stllte On July 8. 1917. !n tho Route No. 7 southllttorly County Pr-w opproxlmatoty 3.84 mit.. to the lrtttrMction of Succeea 1 "'"''" Cose No. 25617, · Ho~. 287 Coil! Road and St1te Route No. Stroot. Middloport, Ohio 248. ProJ•c:t No . 2: Fornt Run 45760. woo appointed Ex• cutor of tho oototo ol Mlldrod Rood (County Rood No. from tH ~nten~lon of FO· E. Howley. llouoood, toto of rnt A un A oH and State. 1110 North 4th Avon.... Mid· Route No. 7 outorly op- dloport. Ohio. 4!710. Robert E. Buck. proxtmatoty 3.86 mHos to PrOHtO Judge lhl intereection of For•t Run Aoed end Pine Grove ...,no K. N01sotrood, Clerlt Rood (County Rood No. 34) . (71 13, 20, 27, 3tc _ Pro~ No. 3: Now limo Public Notice Rood !County Rood No. 31 READER ADS IN THIS SECT,ION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. • ALL Rlb HTS RESERVED. 1987 Gallery Hair Arts ..... NOTICE OF · APPO.tNTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On July B. 1987, In tho Meigo County ProHto Court C11o No. 25,1136. Ed· word Otlo Andoroon. 315116 Porltor Run Rood. ...,ngsvltlo. Ohio 46741 woo op· pOinted EKec:utor of tho ••· toto ol Myrtle M. Gordner. dece<iood, loto of 33198 Now Limo Rood. Rutland, Dhlo 46775 , · Robert E. Buck. ProHtO Judge ...,no K. N01setrood, Clerlt (71 13, 20, 37, 3tc 411768. untM 12 Naon. tho 29th ol July 1987. Tho bldo wilt thon bo oponod It 1 :30 P.M. on tho 28th of July • 1987 and rood oloud lor tho foltowing rosurfocing pro· !octo: Projoct No 1: SuccHo Rood (County Rood No. 411 . . ........ on.. .,._. Public Notice Meigs County Commission· 8ra, in the County Court· houM, Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport ,.... .....- ···-... ·..-...... ···... ....... "·.,._ RATt:a Pul!lic Notice ON DESIGNATED COUNTY ROADS BETWEEN CERTAIN TERMINI IN MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Notice Is horoby given to Ruurfocing ConstNction CO!Rponles that bidi wMI be rec:olvod by Tho Boord ol .=•USINESS .R-E_V...._I_E_W_ ~~ -.... ~~~-.:r~~'i\:::.:: ~~~" ,.,,,. . - , . . , fll l i>U "'"~ BILL'S ·QUALITY lOS Hudson St. ~= - r;:==========:; Monday: Burlingham , county mobile home park, 3: 30-4: 30; Harrisonville. church. 5-6; New Lima Road, 1 mile south of Ft. Meigs, 6: 40· 7: 40; 11111u ·--tel-.. ,. , .;. . - _. noR~ ~· ...... ~ .. -,_.,.. " "'' ·.,·-- - ~-··_,, _ ,..,. .......~- ., ........ .;::.::-:::.:.-:.= registration ceramics MIDDLEPORT .. Jan e Coates will conduct a .c eramics work· shop for children at 2 p.m. Wednesda y at the . Middleport Library . Registration Is required and there Is a $5 materials fee. • Meigs Bookmobile routes Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is provided by the Meigs Public Llbraray under contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Business Services ·. ,. EAST MElCS - All boys Interested In playing varsity , POMEROY - Orange Town- football at Eastern High School ship Trustees will hold a special .this fall aretoattend a meeting at meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at tb ~ 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high horqe of Dorothy Calaway, clerk, school; those Interested in help· to discuss a levy and other . lng as managers are also to business. attend the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - The XI POMEROY . - Meigs High Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta School Alumni Association meet· Sigma Phi Sorority will meet on lng 7:30p.m . Monday at Main St.· Tuesday at 6:30p.m at the home Pizza , Pomeroy. of Sharon Stewart for a picnic. The Daily Ohio • schedule. ~ ~ OM to two .,... of lllnd tn oount'ry for ti'IIH•· Mu• hWe _ . . - ..u. - -.. Md - Ohio.. U· ZWrito - lt.. AMid._. . . 7110. ---------=-' •. • • ' j, Lovety nWt 3 IR flomabultt thts ' .,tng. 2 Clf , . . . . . nloa 'wM.N~.. Clov·ally-&~nl•trom OotlipOIIo. Wll conoldtr mobllo homo I I trodo-ln, .47,1100. Colt ~ ., ...... 8031. .., .. ~ ... �1987 ' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 31 LAFF·A·DAY Homes for Sale 2 BR. 10 yr., mint condition, beautiful · locetion, Near Northup . PrieM right or wiU trade. SWAIN AUCTION, & FURNITURE ·82 Otive St .. Gallipolis. NEW· e pc. wood group- U99. L~ing r?Qm suit•· *199- t699. Bunk beds with bedding- *199. Full 1i1e mlttreis &1 fOundllllon lt'arting- · S99 . Reclinera staning- &99. USED- Beds. drnMI'a, bedroom sultea. 5199 · *299 . Oeskt . wringer washer, a complete I ina of used furniture. NEW· Westem boots- t30. Workboets 118 & up. tStael S. soft toe) . Call614-448-3169 . In town 3 BR. 'h bMem•u. garage, C .A ., aoma applillf'lcet· . good locat ior,. f37 , 000. Call Bud McGhee R••ttv. 614-448 0662. - fur Sale by Owner:. • · 5 Br .. 3 baths, 4000tq. h . living area. City schools.t1?3,000. Tennis Court end 25 1cres. Call 614· 446-3386. Serioua buyer~ only, Please. For 'sale bv owner: 2 atory houte County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV 18tl. Open SAM to &PM . Man thru Sat. 814-446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . in M iddleport O'tlariooking perk. 30 yr . guarnteed vinVIe tiding. w -w carp·... 1 Y::! bath, · unique woodwork. 814-992-5126 . 6 room house. Ron Hill, Pom• · r'!)y , Oh. 1 .3 acres. t17.000. AI Valley Furniture, new & u•ed . Large section of quality furni· ture . 12,6 Eastern Ave ., G1111ipoli._, Martin 814-678-2613. Government Homes troin $1 . (U 3 bedroom housa for ula in Pomeroy. 61 4· 992-2285. Four bed.raom houlfl. 2 . 7 acres · land M·L needs work. $12,500. One f'llile peat r.1eigs High 01"! right. William Snowden resi· deRCe. Co. Rd . 26 . 6 room house. two baths. new r'oof. Nuasah windows. garage. 246 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport . Make offer. 614· 247-11672 or 614-247-2632 . 4 bedroom home. 1 1/z bath. garage. located o., Gravel Hill. 770 ·Ash St . Middlaport ~ Ohio. ca11 &14-992-5714. 3 • bedroom home. like nBW. Rural water. 4 .8 acrn. Meigs COunty . Reduced under 830.000. 614-742-2295. 33'x.87' ranch home; 3 br. 2'h l:iaths, living room. dining room & kitchen . 2-car garage. All birch paneling. large utility room. 3.7' ' built-in TV, built-in range, griddle & ov,n, very large see-thru fireplace. new shears. fully car· peted, lull b11eroent (furnished). Mint cond. 3 aetet plus 1lh acre stocked lake. $160.000. Fh. ?at Five Points, PomMoy, 0 . and alec. Lowery orgen A-1 shape. 81 ,000. firm . 1-814-992 · 2571. Five room house. cellar. 1 'h acres on Jim Hill Road . County water ready for hookup. Owner financing with down p-vment. 304-676-4182 or 676-2866. Nice 3 br. partial basement, lot 100x200, 208 Midway Dr. New Haven . LoW 40s. Jake Somerville Realty. 304-875·3030 or 876-3431 ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE ~()ME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 814-448-7274. 1973 Freedom 12x50 , 2 8R. total alae . Underpinning . $4000. Call614· 388-9724. 1 984 14x86, fenced yard. 3 lots. Rt . 180 at Evargr.. n. $18 ..500 . Call614-446-1339 or 61 4· 446-1528 1984 Shultz 14x70 with ek · panda. 3 BR & 2 baths. Land contract e11eilable. Call &14· 446-6726 . 1969 New Moon,.. 1 Ox60 . S3,000. Call 814 -379-2292 or 379-2730 . ' 1976 Skyline. 14k70. 3 bed· room. complete with 11x22 Urban petio covflt', and door canapy . Like new condition. $1 0, 500 . 1974 1 2x60 . 2 bed· room . e•cellent condition . $6300. Delivered."blocked and leveled on your lat. Kingsbury Homea 900 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Otlio. 614-992-5587 . Nashua. 3' bedroom. 1 Y2 batt.. partly fumiahed . Would consider reniing ground with free gas. water and garden. 614· 6876536. For ule 1973. 12x65 Viking. 1 •; , acres. Just out of Bashan on Eagle Ridge Ad . $11.000 . O .G.Polk. 1980 Uberty. To1al elfiC1ric, 2 bedroom . furnished . washer and dryer. central air. Call614-992 · 7479 . Mobile home and lot. · Priced reasonebltl. 304· 676· 7669. 1 2k70 Windsor witt! eApando, 2 bedrooms, 88,000. Call 304 · 675-6965. r 2 rm·cotlaije furnished. utlliti" pd. *56 .-wk. Single person. Call 304-875-3100 .. 876-6609 . Six room house. Fain~iew Road, Camp Cantey. *225 per month. 304-876-1371 Dfl76-3812 . 6 rooms. ~th , referenc• and deposit required. t2&0. monltt. newly decorated. l•rgelot. 304· 675 ·1090. 2 BR 1 2Jt60 unfurnished. HaH 20 aere farm Hannen Traca Road . Glenwood, W. Va. for mora information cali 304-7735118 OT 773 -61 B6 after 5 :00. 34 Business Buildings CommMcial buildings for lease. Downtown Pt . Pleaalnt. St~rfl, offices. A-One Real E1tet~. Carol Yeager, 'Brqker. Call 304876-6104. 36 Lots & Acreage 1 .92 acres with 2 bedroom mobile home. Approk . 4 mi. from Middleport . Asking s1 2, 000 .. Hobstetter Realty. 614-742-3092 . 1 'lr ac lot on Jerryl Run Rd. Apple Grove. with rural water. 304-578-2383 . V2 acre trailer sites $5,900. County water, a few hundred feet from Rt. 2 . 304·578·2028. a. One acre trailer house aitn. Y.t mile from At . 2, •a.aoo. County water. 304-578· 2025. m;le paot HMC . CA. ret. & dep. Summer Spacial : Laureland Ap.,.ments, George St . New Haven. Immediate occupancy to qualified epp&ieants before Aug. 1. 1987. Completely cltfpeted. 2 bedroom a, range, refrigerator. pleaaant lltl'roundings and pley area. (304) 882-3716. 10 am to 9 pm. EHO . 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. day. week. month. G1llla Hotel. Call 614· 446·9715. Rent •slow as $120 month. Furnished room. S76. Utilities paid . Shari!! bath. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 47 Space for Rant required. Call 614-441· 4369 or 304-876-9760 . 2· SA mobile for rent at Ever· green. Cell 614-379-2878. 2 BR trailer. t1fi0 mo. t75 deposit. Call 614-378-2436. 44 Apartment for Rent Plastic cistern state approved. pl11tic sep1lc tanks, plastic culverts. metal cutverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES; Jack''"'· Oh. 814-286-6930. Sewing machine & 1weep.,. repair , All make~ . models. Parts in ltodl . Work guaranteed. Re ..onable prices. Call 614· 446-1488. Antique oak buHet, waterbed, fireplace insert,. woodburnar. misc. glassware. Call &14- 388· 8185. -c--------------~ · 1$ " '· Alum. flahlng boat 1nd 1· .1• J~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·IJRJJJ.~~~J l • 58 Fruit 71 & Vegetables Canning tomatos for aale. 7 miln south of c;JallipoUs on St. R1. 7 . Jim Baughman flfm. Call 614.-256-6631 . e. unfurnished apertmMt. Utiliti• paid. Carp.ted, no c:hildren or peu. Call814-448·1137 Up~airs Fumished apt. nMt door to Ubrary. One prof... lonal AdYH only. Parking. Ph. 446·0338. Furnished apartment• . t210. utltltii• paid. 1 bdr. 120 fourth, Oallipolla. Call 448·4418 after 8pm . Apenm.nf for Rent : 3 room1. *1215/ mo. Adulta. Call 304· 171 -8104, or 678-7738. Upttalrt, 3 BR. 1 beth. kitchen furnished. no pete. O.p. • Rei. 238 First. •250/ mo. Call 114446-4926. Autos for Sale 1880 Citadon. Good condition, Call 814·192· 3877. 1174 Corv.rte convM"tibte. 310 L82 engine. auto ttansmi11lon. ,-or parts only or all. "814- 949 2758. Home grown tomatos sw.et corn. Other farm veg_.abl• &. truitt . Glauburn Farm Markllt. · 1 980 Cordoba •1 000. 304· St. At. 180 near Porter . Call 678-3385 .. 814-388-9027 .. 1983 Chewelle. tour door, auto .. For 11te: H•lf runner beans and ' air, PS , PB, good condition, Ky. wonder bMna. •12.00 bu· U ,7&0. Call 304-171-2513. 111<11. 614-742-2322. ' 1981 Ch...,.y C· 10, 305 V·B. •·•p., ps. pb. ae. slimtlfte fiberI Mill Siiilllltn otau top , trail• hhch. buck_. Hwti. 17.000 mil•. 1m· fm /; itV!:SIIII.k cauitte. *4.600. 304-875· 4883 "' 875-1230. 61 Farm Equipment CAOSS & SONS U.S. 315 W••· Jackton, Ohio. 614-216-6451 . M11My Ferguson. New ttoland. 8uah Hog SaiN • Service. 40 Yaed tractors to choose ff'om & coml)letl line of new • used ttqulpment. lergMt Mlkt6on In S.E. Ohio. Ov•• Utility bldg : 27'K38' x9' · 13' xl ' track door • 3' wallt door . •«44 er.etlld · Iron Hone Bldgo. 614-33t-8745. !150 Oliver traetar with lolldar, 12350. Late mo.d -' 273 ' New Holland hay baler. •Ut& . 7 ft . flell mow•'· *19& . Naw I ft . aatata mower . Cell 11114· 211· 6522. New HaHand IMIQI blower . Same IS n.... u..d Vt'ry little. 614-6117-6917. lnt.-natkJnal forage Harv.. tor with one row corn htNid . Good condition . Come look- make off•. 11•·117·1137. Bars, chains, and tprodlets to fit almost any uw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. Hllndanon. w. v•..304-871 · 7421 . FOR SALE - UO lnt•national trac:tor. ·:;8 HP. disc: plowt. cultlvato,rs with side . . ...,. Blgg8f ttlan the Cub, tl, OOO. Call 304· 11171-5703. 1978 Cllf"lt model C30040 far !II lift with 111" TSU . 42" forkl 1917 Chevy aMckUp, •zoo: 1971 Pfymouth Volare. t300: 19n DodQa plcllup. tiOO. 304-451-1566. 1980 Chwttte, fOOd condit6on. otoo. &14-367-nt7 . 1911 , Okls Cutla.. Suprtllft•. air cond., PS . Pl. rear window defog. tilt wh .... cr:u...._ AM -n11. good tir•. Very dMn. Exeellent ccn6ttJon, 304· 671-6662. v.e. auto .. 1970 Chewalla SS . red with bladl 1trtp.a, t1700. 304·1715• 6711 ... 614-446-4803 1973 Chrysler Nawpon , 400 cu. tn. englna. lought New. Kaplin e•cellent condition . E•hau•t syttem ona month old. Motor and tranlmillion ~ · Good tn-... IYsted rMf lend•. Mth Ot1er. Call 304. -·"'"'n ~ OR IA.lti~V. 'AI ¥. - ' 72 T ruck• for: Sal a ·19h Nlsaan plcllup. s~nd1td I IJM*I, aUw• l.ctor;t ""'d flaps. FM · AM Cassette and back bumper. Call 114· H2 ·1311 after 2pm or 1· 304· 1 75-4340 •tension 3n after 1 1:30 ~ 1981 GMC piCk· up. 8 C¥1 .. Short whMI bMe. PS, AM I FM radio, low mMNI._ good i;oQd. Call 114·...e·1011 or «1·1720. 1879 ford Branco . AC . AM / FM / Cau .. lod. ln · out hubs. Good cond. Calll14 · 446· 0237. and sid• shtft• LP Powered; 197"' Clerk mod.. C50031 1917• GMC Jruck 4WO ,will forldltt with 119" TSU. LP tM1 old trucill an trade ln . Call powared. C. II batwun 9 & 5 . 6 14-371-2820. 304-671· 2312 . . 1971 FOt~ F 150 •••. pu, new brallea , shocks , and e• h.,l1 . • 3000 negatlebl .. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying ahetl corn ~ ear corn. Call fof' lat ..t quat. .. Aiv• Chy Farm .uppty, 81•·448· 2988 . ' CCC Generic Certiflcatn. 304676-1107. 63 Livestock Duroc So••· Ired just like the botts we t•ted 1t the Ohio Testation t.hat gelned ower 2.1 lbs. per dey. Aog• len,tl., , Sabina. OH . 613· 514- 2398. 54 Hay & Grain 11110 Chev.. lA ton t"'ck. 4 whtel drive, 4 speed. 19, 000 mil•. Call aft.- 5 :00 p.m. 614-446-4221. 985-3981. 1975 Chevy pl~up, 350, auto., PS . Runt good. Good for work truck. t500. 'Call 304-1752563. 1876 Chevy pu· truclt. 3&0 englna. 73.000 mill•. n.~ns good. body fair. goad tirft, eaoo. 3o•-aez- 317&. 1971 Chwy •x4. VY ton. lho~ WhMI b•e. Pl . PB. 4 apeed transmtulon, lo<:k· 6n klcl ·out hubl, AM -FM r~io. with Ins. fibltglasa topplf. After I p.m .• 304-46S-1161. 73 I r>~nsprtrLtl r ttll 71 Autos for Sale Vane 1979 J . .p Cherok... 3 speed, 4WD, aa is or parts. CaU 114-·7 42-31 18 unl;l 2 '30 p.m. 1971 Jeep CJ·7, 304 Mlto., PS, f1250 . Coli 304-675-2513. 1987 VemMa 310 B~ Be• fou; whMI drive. 100 mil•. like new. 304-175· 1128. 74 Motorcycles 1981 Kaw ..lkl110 •·whiJtlar. Asking a1·1oo. 1987 Mercury Lvn• sports c•. PS. PI 4 spd with IUnroof. C•ll 81 4· 241- 8828. 1982 Cutlua Suprema Brough8ft!, exael. cand .. lo.ded. coll614·446•8834. 1182 muda. 82• dlllux. ax.cel. cond. .. door. cruia• AC . c: ..l 614-441-1967. Would like 10 rent tot to' trtiLer with all hook· upl. Prefer Lang•· ville or De~~;t• or Painten Ridge areaa. C1ll 814-742-2146 or 614-742-2339 . Mt:r t:ll.ttHitsl: 61 Household Goods Baby bed for ula, *15. Call 614-441-3548. Reginald saved himself from the cannibals by organizing a hunger strike .... • 1 1•n Chw. C.prlco Strnlon Wagon. Good Condition. · 1983 Dfl100, lull float•, exc. f1SOO. Coli 614-441-0711 of- oand. 304-171-1111. •• I PM. 1tl1 KX 210 1812 KDX 175 1881 PCM'ItiK Grand lAMIIns. 4 CillO · olC.,olM-FM rodla, AT.C.II 187t c.tt •"- IS p .m .. 304-171114-446-2677. 66341. ' 1 t77 Chwy C.mro 301. 1t77 Hond• !loldWing Ol 1 ooo. aood 1177 Harl-r *~er. Many condhlon. Coli 614-317·11'111 new perte. •a.tlent .oondttlon. caii304-61S-1491 oftw 1 p.m. .. 317 -otl41. f~AN/C"L.If'J PIP $AID ONL.Y A ........._ fOOL- HA.S" t'ilMSEL.F FO~ A T~ACHE~/' . . ...' ._·. · ~­ .. - " you ftNP TliAT OUT ALLBY you~si:L.F? .· \1-<AV!i.$ 1·l0 1 , C1 lMI .......... ALLEY OOP 1970 Troutwoad Trl\lel Tnllar for Mia. Call 114-441· 4282 1971 Gil• 18ft. camper. Call 114-251· 1117. ... BUT I GUESS IrS BETTER THAN NOTHING! 7:35 ()) Honermoonera 1:00 (JJ Deklllrl II Cll 91 ALF Lucky disappears and the family is convinced ALF has eaten h;m . (R) (I) 8 (I) ABC' I Monday NlghtleNbalt (!) [!) .In Search of the Trojon Wor Michael Wood links all the evidence to suggest what happened to Troy. 1111 111!121 Kate & Allie Kate cannot resist tile u~ to play cupid for Louis . (R) Q IIJ Prlmene... Wrap ups of the day's world news and In dep1h feature reports. (1 :00) ® MOVIE: A Force ol One (PG) (1 :30) 81 (l) MOVIE:'I.ove'l Solvage Fury (1 :40) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: C1ctuo Flowor (PG) (1 :43) 1:30 II Cl1 91 Valerie Following argument wtth twins' soccer coach, Valerie takes charge . (R) ~ 1111 My Slater Sam Sam· gets 1171 OMC 3500 Serl• Stlf Cont.ined Campef and To,per, Call614 · •92· 7214. St:rvrc1:s Home · Improvements ®SO.p a WEU.,THAT DOES'I'T GIVE; LJS MUCHTG() ON ... EEK & MEEK a rough rul)around when she <=lET AWAY FRCM BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFINQ Uncondittonel litet1me gu•rtn· tM. Loc:al rtf•.,c" furn ished. Fr.. ...lMate-.. C1ll CGIIKt 1·114-237 ·0411. drt or night. Aogert8a1ement Waterproofing. HERE,CHIA5 / IT KNOWS MY NAME/ tries to g81 a refund . (R) Q 8:00 Cll 700 Club II Cll iiSl MOVIE: 'Unnatural . Cauua' N8C Monell)' Night .. the Movtel (!) (!]) American Maotera Maurice Sandak discovers how Mozart influenced his own crea~vity. Q illl NeWhart Stephanie's SWEEPER and M'Wing m.chine rat)alr. parts. and supptl.. . Plc:k up and delhtaJV. Davis Vaeuum Cleaner. one half mile up Geotg• Cr.- Rd. Call 114· ..48-029 • . Cousin Ned has a birthda~· bash to end 1hem all. (R) 1121 Larrr King Llval In dep h intarvlews with top newsmakers arid celebrities . Ill @ My Slater Solm Sam gets a rough runaround ,,.., .......... _ 1·1o f' otar, or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed •wne day. Pump sal• and a.-vic«~ . 30•895· 3802 Starks TrM and Lawn S•M~ lawn c••· landscaping. stump remov11 , 304 ·&71 · 2842 or 578-2903. Chris's dad asks for a favor 1hat compromises her Integrity. (R) [!) ® 'New• . IIJ Evening New• A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (·1:00) a '•f Plumbing llo Heating I 7 -20 • CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone &14-441-3888 or 814· 441-. .77 BARNEY HERE COMES OJ: WllFERD IN HIS HIFALOOTIN' CONVERTIBLE Electrical & Refrigeration em ao.p 10:20 (IJ MOVIE: That Touch of Mink (NA) (1 :39) I SEE HE'S HE MUST THINK IT'S FIXIN' TO RAIN GOT HIS TOP UP 10:30 Cll New Generation (!) Human F - of the Pacific Focus on current re emergence of traditional Tahiti Island cuhure. Q / (!]) women o1 Summer Q e (l) USA Tonlglll Raaidenli .. or commercial wiring. New service or repaira. Ucensed electrician . Eltlm11e fr ... Ridenour Electrical, 304· 676-1788. 11:00 Cll Hantc.ooUe and McCormick II Cl1 Cll • General Hauling (!)Sign IIJl 1111 • il2l DA NET T (I) WRkP In Clnclnnell e (() Nlgl1tl~11 Q illl f"Npper John, M.D. ' Wattarson ' a Water Hauling, ' reasonable ut ... immediete • 2.000 aallon deiNery, cisterna. ' .. t pools. well, etc. c111 304 -5712918. ~ ,. (!]) ~· Form•tv Ken' a now Jo n's Water Service, John Wetterion. Jr. Owner. 1.000 or 2 .000 gal aervice. 304·678·2241. PEANUTS I HAvE A PROBLEM, MAAM .. Upholatary A a. M Cuatom Cduchaa and Aeupholstery, St. Rt . 7. Crown City, Oh. 114-251·1470, Eve. 114-441-3431. Opan daily 9to 4 :30, Sal . 9 :30 to 1:30. Old s. ~~~ Uphoatered. THE WATER MAKES M'f FEET COLD, ANI? I 14~TE TO 6ET M'{ HAIR WET... Tltla Old Houll Q IIJ) ~ Tontghl Action packed aporia hlghllghta with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) 'Bimon and limon' C8l Late Night A.J. and Rick Investigate the murder of • food Cfftlc. (R) . 1R TI'II!IPII' John, M.D. Give Till It Hurtt •a ., WELL, LET ME THINK ..: el!lLa\88how t2:00 Cll Buma n ~(() AIC llpOrta Pr..lnte "Fla.-, lpartauilll" [l)llgnOII '~'r 11 than to be •••••••• " Co mplete the t;: h uckle q uoted . . by Id ling in the missing words L.....I_..J._,.L__.L-11-..J you develo p fr om step No. 3 below. . . . PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES f) UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER Rudely - Vouch - Arrow - Confer - FOR YOU Very wise saying: "Ask for people's plesslngs in your endeavors, bui don't .a sk them to do It FOFI :YOU." BRIDGE James Jacoby When fourth-best is second-rate By James Jacoby Now why do you think that Sr:>uth was relying on his Q-8 of clubs as stoppers after the two-club overcall by West? The answer is simple - West was using a two-Club overcall as an ar· tificial bid showing both major suits. Of course West would have preferred having five cards in both majors for his bid, but be had to play with what he was dealt. Since Sr:>uth had both majors stopped and a good diamond fit, he was happy to bid three no-trump. There was unexpected good luck when West led a low club. Declarer won the queen and immediately ran all seven diamond tricks, pitching the eight of clubs and the three smail spades from his hand. West could not save himself even by throwing away all his clubs. Eventually he had to ei· ther unguard hearts or let go two spades. If he blanked the Q-J of hearts, declarer's nine would win the last trick. II he discarded two spades, Sr:>uth could play A·K, establishing dummy's small spade as a winner. Either way, declarer South took all the tricks, making seven. NORTH ' 7-21-11'1 .• s 4 3 .K 10 +A Q 10 8 7 4 2 .4 . .J EAST WEST • Q 10 8 7 .QJ 8 2 .76 43 t6 ~ 3 -" - .A K 7 o 3 .J10962 SOUTH .AK9'62 .AH KJ9 + .QB Vulnerable: Nei!her Dealer: East · West Nor1h Eut S..tb !NT Pass 2•• 3+ Pass Pass Pass P;~ss ·•shows both major suits 3NT Opening lead: • 5 combination. Instead, West should have cashed !he A-K of clubs. Aild wha! a bonus West would bave re. ceived when declarer's queen droppe_d and he set the contract' Incidentally, if North-South had bid it, six diamonds. could be made on the same squeeze described above . There is an important principle here tbat defender West completely A new book by James Jacoby and ,overlooked. When you hold all the de- his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, iJ ,fensive high-card strength and you now available at bookstores. It is "Jaknow you are going to have to make a coby on Card Games," published b>· lot of discards against a no-trump con· Pharos Books. tract, It is sllly to underlead an A-K @ 1~7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ACROSS 1 Bullet 5 Platter 9Hue 10-Heep lZ Twit 13 Yeast 15 English river 16 Slosh 17 Before 18 Poem 20 Tropical fish Zl Pledge 22 Frigid 23 House maid (Fr.) 25Fop 26German art song -27Lummox 28 Likewise 29 Unwilling 32 Get 'em, · Fido! 33 Falsehood 34 Palm leaf 35Becharm 37 Tricolor 38Somber 39Meander 40 Barbara 2 French river 3As a ward 4 Holy smoke! 5 Minn. city 6 Incensed 7N.M. Indian · 8 Hold in check Yeeterday'a Anewer 11 Presage 23 Devil· 30 Thrall 14 Donkey may-care 31 Avid 16 Apportion 24 Lubricating 33 Tennis 19 Motto of 25 Peace term the symbol 36 Insane Seabees 27 Chinese 37 Monk's ZO Surmount iiiir.-"""1'!'....,~~ title '1 Southwest wind DOWN 1 Swagger DAILY CRYPI'OQlllJI'Ei- Here's bow to work It: 7120 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 formatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES 7-20 F G R Z Y J V A Y TVZGK AK E F V F DNAYS H RS ZB S L S N J H R A VQ HRS L F WI S ZB F V C VZHRAVQ IIJ ...w....htUvenewa ¥jtlh Patrlclt Emory and Klraten Undqutal (1 :00) ZKYFN GAWCS Yeetenla)''• CI')'Jitoqaote: THANKS TO THE INTERSTATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM, IT IS NOW POSSIBLE TO TRAVEL ACROSS THE COUNTRY WITHOUT SEEINQ ANYTHING.- CHARLES KURALT e> 18111 by King Feature~ 8rncflclte, tnc. ••timatet . l' ; . YEstEiDAY'S SCIAM-i.ITs ' ANSWEIS Allen (I)~(R) ;! I Off ()) BllortaCentw (L) . they stayed together and the wife replied , "Better to .b e quarreling ~--,~,::;.....:.;1_;;;_,:1':-.:,1.,1-'-rl--l E) Monert~ne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. 10:30) ® Tate• from the Dar1111de Hallowun Candy el!l Love Connection 11:30 • Cl1 iiSl Beat ol Caraon A &. A Water Servict. Home cisterns. willis, pools tilled. Formerly James Soya Water. Cell 304· 675· 1370. Mowrey'• Upholat•ing 1erving tri count~ ar11 22 years. The btlt in furniture upholitarlng. Call 304-&715 - 4114 for fretl (I) 91 ...... ()) Major League· Baaa~ll'l Oreatell Hill ihe Seventies (R) Dillard Water Service: Po.ola. ' Cistflt'ns. Wells. D1livery Anytime. Call 114· 441-7404-No .. Sunday calls. 87 I when she tries to get a refund . (R) Q 9:30 1111121 Newhart S1ephanie's Cousin Ned hes a birthdar_ bash to end 1hem aiL IR) Q 10:00 (!) Alive lrom Off Cenlll The a ·uay brotllers present an e<traordina_!l work of puppet animation. Q 1111 Ill liZ Cagner and Lac.y -;;---:--:--:------ +- "I ~o~' 1811 M-o VF700C 8,000 mil•, mint oond. , will trHe for truck t2,000. 304-B:71-2174or 614-446·0018 oft• I pm. ®aenoon (l) Star Trek 7:05 ()) Solnford and Son 7:30 II Cl1 Cll Newlywed Oame (!) 1817 u.s. Otrmplc Featlval · Ill (I) J~dge 1111 Wheel of Fortune Q IIJ Croltllre (0:30) e1121 lUI J-ardyl Q e 78 lupergllde. Cell 614-..-e1301 after lpm. 1117 D~tiCh•l•· IUtoml'lic tran•., 700 mil•. ti200.C.I 614-378-2726. 1 .1 .1 .1 . lf.w~H::c(~~~Lehrer ::::-::-:----:-:-::---- : 1983 Hond1 XA 100 • like niW. •too. 304-675-1758. e (I) ABC Nawa Q IIIINaWI 11J Monerllne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 1111121 91 Wheel of Fortune 1 Ill Bu~:uki 230 Quadsport:. Excellent condition. Aaklng f1 800. 1 tl3 luau lei QS &SOL Good conditio~. Askin, t 1 000. Coli 614-441-1262 I· 0 pm. 1184 Capr._ Cl••a.2·11aor Lon .....-loodod. C.ll614· 216·6740. S L--....L.--L--L...--1-.....J the sntertalnment world Is anchOred live lfom New York. (0:30) aJ)Jell...,na 6:35 (I) Luve II To le8Yer 7:00 Cll HardcaaUe and McCanntck G Cll PM Magazine (!) Sport.Center (L). (I) Ent-lnment Tonight 8 (I) People' a Court a. J • J Water Sarvlce. Swimming pools, cisterns, wtlla. Ph. 114246-9285. . , '79' Motors Homes c.mpera 85 I (!]) voraae of the Mtml IIJ lhowlllz Todar News of Will 1ell for parts •· 1979 Sub.-u. 1973 El Camino , 1 97• Camero, 1977 Dodge plcl!.up 4x4. 1 t7e O.taun, 1171 Ply· mouth Volwe. 304-4151!1· 1518. & 4 W.O. EEB0 o••~ . The neighbors were always t-:5....,r-=r...::.-r~;:--:r-l .. yelling at each other . I asked why t!J Nightly Bu-1 Report ill -~~~ CBS New1 BUDGET Tr•n.emlssions: Used • fhbultt. AM typM. Guaranteed a m;,lmum of 30 davs. will dtUver , c•h • Cll"rt Or lnatal. Call 114-371-2220 o' 1 · 304· 875-6758 . 84 I Adv-(Fi) S!:N 82 r. ll I 1· I 1-_. -=E~1-:..: -T-0-M..:.A;-Y::...;:.S e (I) FLUOIH ~ Secret City ® Oood Tlmeo (l) Buck Rogera 8:()5 ()) Down to Eerth Stereo. 1:30 8 Cll 91 NBC Nightly N•wl (!) John Fox'o Ouldoor ALL We HAVe ~0 00 IS 1\0P OVER THE,E LITTLE- PJ;'AK,\ Auto Parts & Accessories Fetty Tr- ·Trimming. stump flmO\Ial. Ca113M -675 -13l1 . H1y. 76c off wegon. 304-8755578. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, RoUte 33 . . North of Pom.-oy. Rental trailer•. Call 614-992· 7479. 3 or 4 Bedroom house In Kyger Creek Sehool Oittrict. Raferencn Ph. 114-441-8621. ' FISHING BOAT - Coleman Crewdld,. 4 .15 HP Mercury motor , 1 yeer old. Like new. 304-676 -1640., 1978 Ford heavy duty J,4ton ft.t bed pldl -up. C.ll...,.ningsl14· I 91 Newe 14' boat, illlurNnum u-heul whh · he~~ty duty factory boat treil• . Call 304· nJ-15004. t400 . 8 ·1 • · (!) ipomLook (T) (!) Dr. Who Underworld 14 ft . fliMrglass , 18 HP Even· rude and trailer. t6DO. Call 304-678-8855. 76 be· low to fo rm fo ur si mple words • Cll Cll • (() 1111 • @ AIN EASY the fo~r (!]) 1 WOlD UMI ~y CLAY I . POllAN Edlr•d letten of 0 Rearrange scrambled wo rds 8:00 Cll Big vener ~ o-ZD t700. Call 614·112·3880. • ... 40 HP JohnMtn 8oa1 and trailer ... CLEAR THE DECK SALE: Win· ter prices on aM 86'a and 17'a In ftodt. S.ylln•, Starcrlft, Slra· .10;1. Founh outboard•. Force. We must make room far 88 mod.-.. AI usH boett in· atock reduced. Come in and SH our wide sel·e cdon ' of boats and motors. (It .y ou are not buying from us your paying to mucfd .. lmp•lat Marine In c. 11 12 Mary St. Parkanburg. W.V, 21101 . 304-418· 2 1 18. ori&48 - ~4 . Good, Clean. Mi ..d Hay For Sal a .10 per ball. Calll14-«81411 . Fruit & Vegetables 47Wanted to Rant _l 18 ft. 8syliner Boat and trailer wllh wallt thro~gtl wind shield. 81 HP Chrysl• Motor. Cell 114·892-7883 oftor 4'30. RON ' S Tefevit ion Sarvica. HouN eMit on RCA , Queur, qE . Speci1Ung in Zenith; Call 304-571- 2381 or 814· 441· 2464. 1871 Fotd F·2BD 4'-4 nMds pe6nt •2110, chrome wh ...s Y. ton Ford 11&0. Call 4•8· 1492 1978 K100 Kenwonh 3408. 410 hp Caterpill• engine end 1971 Trail mobile trailer. Exc:el· lent CondiUon. t23.000 . Call bMween 9 and 5 . 304-1752392. 1 and 2 bedroom apa~rt:menta for rent. Buic rent for 1 bdr., *1B3.00; 2bdr .. *219.00. Also requir.t a t200.00 security deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dapt. Ph •48-3997 Equal Housing Opponunlty. Furnished Eftldency t145. Utilities paid. share bath. ·607 Second Ave.. Gelllpollt Ph. 446· 4418 aft• 7PM . f.CI,l!ttf' tt~a,"'A. """ MON.. JULY '20 S@'\t<R}lA- L£ £~~s -------'-~ EVENING 01ep-V Bow ·Rlder loat. Ski ;. and Camp Equipment indudtd. _. 8arg-n price. C.ll 114· 448- ~ 2030. • Musical Instruments Furnished & unfurnished ·apta .. *1 50.00 and up, references Ph. 304· 675· 7738 or 30•·111765104 A-1 Real e.tate. ; •i • trailer, Call 114· 317·7577, Polled Charalals Bull Aeg .. EJC. cellent Quality 1 7 mona. Cell George Woodward 814· 3792597. Office Space for Rent . Excellent for Attorneys, .A ccountant, etc. Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Raal Estate Agency. 614-448-3644. • '::~:~:~' I z,.. Rat Terrier puppies. $150 each. Call 304 -895-3681 . 58 $'~LZ 1985 i2 .. Pontoon floelboat. 70 HP Evenrude motor. trallar. · Lots•htras. See et OalllpoUs Boat Club. Call 814· 44&· 4782. 1 yr. old stud '1:1 quartar har... 'AI Tenn•Me Walker . t200. Call 814· 379· 2884 . 1 mod 12-12 gusge 30" full. 1 mod 12 -12 guage "2 8 " mod. 1400 Winch .. ter 30" full. AU mint condition. All for 11000. Cell814-448-3346. WI~JE; GOL~c:>... ·Motors· for Sale Dawn to dusk lig..,t, 860. Topper for Toyota . truck, l~;~ng )Vhael base, 835. Call 614-448·2822. For Sale Spinet-Console Piano Bargain. Wanted; Responsible party 10 take over low monthty payments on spinet·conaole pi· ano. Can bsseen locally. Call Mr. White at 1 -800-327· 3345. EXT. 101 ' tire~ Television _. Viewing A CDMPAc:T.. , ~mD f.!I~T [;QHN ;7~6;.::;a:o:a;ts:· :a:n~d::::: 12 ft .,boat, trail.,, 3 hone power motor. Sea Eaglalnflatabltboet. Darton Compoynd Bow. hn Pearson Recurve Bow. Tent .nd all camping equipment, Movable 10 ' ~t12 ' insulated aluminum building. Tools of all kind. Canning jars . Call 814-o\.489635 . Will conaldar guns f01 trade in. 57 W~ ""l ·~08 . range, couch. coffee & end tabl•. lamp. Dinette set. Color TV. twin bed • waahttr . Calllll14-441· 3224. , 1987 16 ft . Horse &. stock trailer. *2496 . Used 2 horse trailar ready to go to 1how. 8995. Call614-288-8622. IT 1971 Honda CB 710, dr ...ect. Excellent oondhlon, 30t1-175· Ratrig~rator, 3 miniature poodle pups. AKC regislar.cf, 2 female, 1 ma'e. S126 . firm . 814-882-3672.a CAr..IV6 Bm1 $1'01-E'tH Motorcycle!' llon, UIOO. 304,675·21508. 2 Kaw. motmcyclt parts, t40 . Weightbtnch and weights. t30 . Call 814-2515· 1489, AKC Samoyed puppi• only 2 left . 7 weeks old, t175.00. 304-678-2728 or 876· 3466. BORN LOSER w.y, .cbein, u:ceUent condi- :;:;==:::;;:=====-t;;::~;~~:;;;::::::-1 2 BR. ell utilities pd . exc:ept elec .. furn. or unfurn .. sec. dep. r&f:l 'ed . Convenient location. Call 614-448-8558 . Mini Farm. 9.6 acres. 6 rooms. bath. full basement. Small barn, 1 out building. Bashan Ad. Meigs Co. $26,000. 614-3786209 . 74 Four Moundhlll Cemetery lots. Good klcMion. Clll 814-446-4738. transformed our yard from a weed-choked jungle into a " barren Wasteland. 1971 Schult mobile home. 2 bedrooms, pertialty furnished an rented 'ot. Underpinn-ing and block included. $4500 . 304882-2048. 8 acres on Tribble Rd . otf Rt . .62. Plus store building, warehouse. 3 OR house. barn. cellar. plus 2 other buildings. All black top ro11d. Call 304-468· 1818. Call 1fter 6PM . Wright 1Ox20. ·"All by himself Ken has 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Farms for Sale Krt 'N' CARLYLa 64 Misc. Merchandise GOOD. USED APPLIANCES Refrigerator &._leywn mower . Call WashMI, dryars, refrigerators, 614-448-081 1' ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper Riv., Rd. beaide Stone 1973· Piper CheJ okee 140 . N6698B . 3250 hrs. TT, 1240 Crest Motel. 614-448· 7398 . hrs. SMOH , Com 1 1-Nnll. Appolto 602 Loren, Auto Gas LAYNE 'S _FURNITURE STC. AT1"0 tranaponde~, lntlf· Sofas and cha;,o pr;ced from com with dual hudsets, new 1396 to $995. Tables t&O and tires. new carpet. Well mlin· tained. 1-'61• ·949-27156. to t696. S225 to up to S12S.~ecliners Hid8·'! rbeda t390 S376. Lamps *28 to t125. Gas hot w•ter heater. Good 35 Lots & Acreage 44 Apartment Dlnrn••• oio9 and up •o 0496. Condition . Phone 814·992 · for Rent Wood table w-e chairs t285 to 3573. $795. Desk $100 up to $375 . Hutch" 8400 •nd up. Bunk New, 8000 BTU Climatrol ait Excellent house site on At. 2. Y, acre. Exc. neighborhood soil. 2 BR , 2 bath. carpeted,, kitchen · beds complete w-mattresse1 conditioner. *280. Call 814· furni1hed, no' pets. dep . & ref. 1296 and up to t396 . Baby beds 992-2802 . Call 304-676-2026 . t 1 10. Mattntlln qr box 1prlngs $325 / mo. 11 Court St. Call fuN or twin I&U. firm $78, end TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hot 27 acres of land In Mason. Ci~ 614-446·4926. rebluelng. now taking order t88. Queen seta •226. f(i'lg water and sewer. 304 -7731350. 4 drawer cheat *159. Gur1 orders for custom MauHrs. Call Modern 1 BR apartment Call 6569. cabintts 6 gun . Ges or electric 304·875-4831 . 814·446-0390. ranije S375. Baby msttr•ses Brookside Apartments : 446 - •35 a. t45 . Bed frames •20. AVON . look at us now. Earn 1932 or •46-4839. One Bed- 130 • King frame t&O. Good Extra Money . 304· 675· 1429. Renliils room apertment with large •election of bedroom suites. country kitchen. new applian· metal cabinats, heedboards 130 FOR SALE: Restaurant Equipment. Two head soft ice cream c:es, utility room. water, sewer and up to *86. maChine. one 24" ·electrlc grill, and trash services provided. · 90 , Days same as cash with two burner nelnless 11..1 h01 · ·auiM area. 41 Houses for Rent approved .c:radit, 3 Mllis out plate, one salid bar • equip· ment, commercial 4 · slice toll· Bulevilte Rd. Open 9am to &pm Furnished effieiency . 701 Nicety furnial'!ed small houSe. Fourth Ave. • ·1 60 utilitiH pd. Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614· 446· tar. slush IT!Ichina a suppiiN. Adults only. References re· Call 114-446·441 6 •ttllf 8pm . 36" stainlns stMf equlpmMt 0322. quired. Off atrHt p..-king. Ph. ttble, autometic: hot chocolate 814-448-0338. . PARSON'S FURNITURE machine. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon 1 BR . unfurnished apanment Only. t»h. 304-882-2955. near HMC . No peta. t169 Kitchen furnished. carpeted. 2 month. t1 00 deposit. Call614· New wood 6 pc. living room BR, 1 1J: bath, ·no PM•, Dep . • Portable lighted sign, *299. suites, 1399.96; New living 448·381?. Ref. 233 Second Avenue. room suite1 from t179 . 95 to Factory direct . Free D1INery & *360/ mo. C.H 614-44111-4926. 1 BR apt. 740 Seoond A..,e. t700.; Cheat of drewen, 4 Letters . WV · 1-800-842 · 2434: *186 PM month. Deposit re- drawer. *48 .. 6 drawer. •&9.96; Ohio, 1 ·800· 533-3463 . Newly remodeled 3 SR Mme. quired. Calll14 -446-4222 be- End tables from t69 .915 set . Call 814·446·15278. Uud Furniture: bedroom auitea, 1Ween 9 • 6 . 55 Building Supplies full 1i1ed bed1. IWin beds and For sale or rent, 3 BR, b.th a. %, The Oaks Apt. newty renovated rot.-kers. Reclineu from *99.96 f1mity room. loc1ted on 588. apanmenta with stainm•ter and up ·Ref. &. dep. requiriHI. No pets. c.rpet. Pl-vground area for THE WORKING Buildinil Materials Call 814· 261·67S9 or 614- children. Watlf, trash. and aew· MAN'S FRIEND Block. brick. sewer pipes, win· 266-6205. age paid. One or twa Br. apts. dows, ll!'ltlll, etc. Cl1ude Win· CAAPET availabla. Nice loc.tion in quiet tars, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 61•· . 8 room house •76 p• month. 8 area. For more lnfor. call 814· Remnantt· AII .ili1a1. Altll cut 2,46· 5121 . room houset175 per month, PI· 682-7670 . Office hours-Mon.- carpet· U .OO yard • up. Living .Pie.. . Call Broker A·1 Real Sat. 9-5 . Closed Sun. Manage- rooms- 1300 & up. Financing Concrete blocW;s all sires yard or Estata 304-876-6104. ment by U.S . Shei•Corp ., EHO . available. Motlohan Furniture. delivery. Mason nnd. Gallipolis Upper Ri11er Rd. Call 814-446· 81odt Co., 123 'h Pine St., Two cottages, furnished , 3 7444. 661 3rd. Ava., 2 BR ., unfur· Gallipolls. Ohio Call 614-441· rooms . All newtv redec:orlted. in nished, witt. refrig. and stove 2783. towm. Aduha Onty. Call 114· .U50 per month plu1 deposit. Kenmore gu range. Kenmore 448-2643. 10 ,500 BTU air conditioner . Call Call 614-245-9595 . Ready mik conCt"ete and all 61 4-446· 3821 . concrete supplies. C1ll us Vall., 3 Br. 1 floor. fully carp. Cent. Gracious liYing. 1 and · 2 bed· Brook Cement and Suppll•. AC, ..,pliences, near GOC a. roorn apartments at Village 304-773-6234. new golf course. t360 mo. Ref. Minor and Rtv•side Apart· Twin Bed frame,· 4 drawer 8t dep. required. Adults pref. Call ments In Middleport. From dr••er, full mirror. desk/ chair & 114-441-4722 aft• lpm, t215. including utilitin . Call night stand. EJCCet cond. for 56 Pets for Sale child. Call 814-«6· 9324. 814·992 -7787. EOH . 2 bedroom houae and apt. for rent in Pomeroy. Partially fur- For rent: Effitiency cottage, Mt. Oak drop leaf table A-1 Condi· nished, deposit required. Call Vernon Aw. Pt. Pleaunt. Hud tion. Calllll14·441· 0737 . Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet 614-992-2381 . Groom i ng . All breeds ... AII approved. 814-992-5S58. Deep freuer, 22 cu. ft , Sears styl ... Jul ie Webb Ptl . 114 -446· 4· rooms. bath. on a floor house, 3 room and 5 ro!)m furnish~ chest type. 1226 . Call614-448· 0231 . attached &•age, in Middlaport. apt. 814-992-5434 or 304· 2367 . . Carpeted, stove and refrigerator 882-2666. Oregonwynd Cattery Kennel. furnished . ldlli .. for a aingle or a Lo\le eouch. 11100. Hide-a -bed CF.A Himalayan. Persian and working coupla. Sorry, no pets One bedroom apt. in Middleport. with inner spring mattfesa. Siam•• kittens. AKC Chaw or children. *17& p4us HCurity t175 . per month . Call &14 -992· 1126. Soh. chair, and kitchen puppi". New kittens: Siamese deposit. Phone 814-992-6292. and Himalayans. Call 61 • · •48dinette. 614-992-35•3. 5160. 384• after 7~M . Nice five rooms, bath, lovety sun Two bedroom apt. in Middle- Broyhill floral c:ouch and chair. porch, one floor plan home on pan. All Ulilitiupald. 1210. per Catnapper recliner. All 3 for AKC quality Yorkshire Terri• Mulberry Ave., Pom•oy. Full S250. Good cbndition, 304· puppies, females •360, males month. Call 114-992-6150. b11ement. Cltfplrted. stcw:e. re1250. Mature 4 lb. femtle. 882.·3307 . frigerator and draperiM pro-- APARTMENTS , mobile homas, 1375. Call 814-888· 15•40 or vided. oft· street parking. S226. 61 " · 886~6 787 houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipoa month plus securitv deposit. Hi. 114-448· 1221 . 53 Antiques Adults onty. Sorry, no pets. Male S c hnau~:er , black & sil\ler . 814-992-5292 . 3 vears old. Aeg. Call 814-3882 bedroom iurnlsed apt. ref and 8866. deposit. New Haven. W. Va ., 3 bedroom. On lir,coln Heigttts 304 · 882· 3267 or 304-773 - Vintege oak c:hina cabinet. origi· nal condition . Iron lletlle with AKC registered black bad& Baa. in Pom.-oy. Phone 814-9926024. s1and. 304-875· 4604 . 7889 lfter 5 :00p.m . satt pUps . t12& . 614 ·167· 6758 . . 3 rooms and bath, gas heat. Aemodekld in Ch•t..-. New ground floor. washer and dryer 64 Misc . Merchandise AKC Baasett pups. 2 male. 2 panelling l!nd c..-peting. 3 BR, hook up , no children. immediate with small den. Reesonablerent. female . $100 and up . 614· 687occupancy. No pets, phone Call 614-881 · 48S8 . 6967. 304-876·4•80 ext 63 or 80. Calla~en ' s Used Tire Shop, 0\ler 2 bedroom house overlooking 3 &ad room apt. •II electric. Crab 1,000 tir•. 1i1n 12. 1 3 , 14, 16, Registored Pomeranian PUPPY· 7 park in Middlepon. Call 814- Creek Road. 304· 875-8609 ef· 16, 1& .5. 8 mil• out At. 218. month• old. Orange male. •200. 992-2598. Call614· 992· 3408. Call614· 251·6251 . ter 6:30. 304-675· 1 087 1978 Brougham mini home. Sleeps six, ac, has generator. $12,000 . 304-675 -2574 . 33 61 Household Goods 1111 Hlrt-v'. 10 al. n.w Call614-2&8-6200. . rePair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Ca\11 -805-6876000 EKt. G H· 9805 for current rapo list . Monday, July 20, 1987 -Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' Pege.:....1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 20, 1987 --Local briefs-------. Crews get upper hand on most Westem fires EMS has 10 weekend calls "The only prootem . we· re en· By ETHAN RARICK countering now is· a change of Unlled Press International With only one major forest fire weather," Lau said. "We've got a still 'burning out of control in the warming and drying trend slowly West, firefighters were mopping toward Wednesday . "WP're really playing a cau· up hot spots, and resting· up for the posslbllity that lightning tious, walt -and-see game - do, would touch off more blazes in ing a lot of mop-up work and ... waiting to see what the weather. the near drought conditions. Rain and cooler weather dur- does," he sald. "There's still ... a ing the weekend"iieijied fireflgh· lot of potential for something to ters gain the upper hand over happen. It's a big if." About 60 !!reflghters we~e sent mos t of th~ blazes, which have home, the first time the ranks killed three people, destroyed had been reduced since Wednes·. dozens of homes and charred day, when sparks .from a faulty more than · 100,000 acres In several parched Western states tractor battery touched off the in the past week. killer inferno. Last week the fire blazed Nearly 800 firefighters were working to complete a line across dry forests and even around a 10,30().acre Inferno on jumped the South Umpqua Bland Mountain in southern River. Two loggers who were -RAIN SHOWERS · Oregon near Rosebu·rg that has trying to save some costly ~SNOW been called one of the worst in the equipment from a burning ridge "Cold . . Static Occluded FRONTS: " Warm state in 20 years, but were were killed last Wednesday when • they were trapped by the blaze. concerned that the weekend's WEATHER MAP - ftlaln and showers are fore(astl\Jesday for cool, rainy weather was al;lout to Eight homes were burned down . the north Atlantic Coast !>lates. Showers and thunderstonna are In Southern Ca lifornla, a 6QO. . change. possible In parts of the southern lnlerrnoutaln rep;lon and the Firefighters had hoped to clear ·' acre grass flre started by the hot southern plains as well the Great Lakes and the GuH Coast and 40 miles of firellnes by Sunday ex haust from a passing train and parts of . t he south Atlantic coast. (UPI) fanned by gusty winds threa· • night. "We didn' t make It. We're still tened25homesSundayinarural r;~~~::::~;;~~~~~~~~~;!;;~::~~~~~ about 5 percent short," Depart- community at the CI!Jan Summit 1 ment of Forestry spokesman . of the San Bernardino Mountains before its progress was halted. W Randali Lau said. Meigs Count: -' Emergen~y Medical Services rE'ports that 10 calls were answered over the weekend by the vanous units m the county. Saturday at 12: 13 p.m ., Racine transported Henry Waugh and David Ferguson from an auto accident on Route 338 at Letart Falls to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Waugh was later taken to Holzer Med!~al Center; Pomeroy at 4:04 p.m. . transported Doris Patrick. to St. Joseph's Hospital; · Syracuse Fire Department at 8:.40 p.m. to a brush fire on the Porsei Stewart . property; Racine at 9 p.m . to Bashan Rol!d far Betty Willis to . Veterans Memorial Hospital; . Pomeroy Fire Department at 10:33 p.m. to a mattress fire at the Courtney residence in the Country Mobile Home Park on Route 33. . . Sunday at 1:48 a.m., Pomeroy to Route 681 East for William · Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:44 a.m. toRoute 681 West for Deborah Watson to St,.,.Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 8:36a.m. to Route 7 for Ruljy ·crum to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 3:25p.m. to London Pool for Marlon Snider who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 6:25 p.m. to Laurel St. for Robert Clonch to Veterans Memorial Hospital. rn Merchants to meet ·Tuesday Pohwroy Merchants Association will meet Tuesday at.8a.m. as Eastern athletic boosters to meet TUfMAY N/QHT $PEC/AL Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the high school. to discuss participation at the Meigs County Fair. Eight die on Ohio roads over weekend Eight people, including two pedestrians and a motorcyclist. were killed in accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend: the state Highway Patrol re· ported today. The victims died in separate . accidents, including1woSunday, Gailla~Melgs Community t;ction Agency will hold free clothing day lor lmv·income persons on Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high school in Cheshire. · Final classes start July 27 The final sessions of swimming classes at the Mlddl$>port Pool have been set for next Monday, July 27, through Friday, Aug. 7, Laura McCullough, .jnstructor, reports. RegistratJons are being taken a nd those Interested in any of the offered courses are to register at the pool or call 992-9969. Classes being offered and the time schedu le includes : swimmers , 8 to 9 a.m.; intermediates , 9 to 10 a.m.; advanced beginners. 10 to 11 a.m.; beginners. 11 to 12 noon. A junior life saving course will be offered from 5:30 tO 6:30p.m. and there wlll be a class for adult beginners who must be at .teast 18 years old from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. night. Three of the auto- crash five Saturday andwearing one Friday victims were not seat belts, a patrol spokeswoman said. Newsweek .blasts Col. North - Kathleen Young Kathleen Young, 67, of 106 E. · Caldweld St., Bradner, died ·Sunday at the Community Nurs' ing Home, in Bowling Green. Born on Jan. 6, 1920, she was the daughter of the late Henry ·walter and Merlie Ann Moore .Cunningham. She was married In Pomeroy on June 15, 1941 to the late George Wilbur Young. ' She is survived by two daugh· · ters, Mrs. Barbara L. Quickie of ' File for divorces Flllng for divorces in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are ·Aitonso L. Thompson, Long Bottom , from Betty Jo Thompson, ·Crown City; Jeffrey Clair Shiflet, Rutland, from Melissa Renee Shiflet, Gallipolis; Edward L. Laudermllt, Pomeroy, from Lor· ena L. Laudermllt, Middleport; Coral Lucinda Saltsman, Racine, from Ol!vlo Francis Ralph Salts· :man, Vinton. A restraining order .has been issued against the ·defendant In · the Saltsman 'd ivorce. \1 ' '1 ( bombing. Now Newsweek, in releas·ing its July 27 issue Sunday, says neither charge by North - Is accurate and in fact the Marine himself was the one who leaked details about the 1985 capture of the Achille Lauro terrorists- to Newsweek. "The colonel d'id not mention that details of the interception, first published in a Newsweek cover story. were leaked by none other than North himself." the magazine said. "Moreover, David Halevy, a Time magazine correspondent who used North as a source, co·wrote an article in the July 1987 Issue of The Washingtonian (magazine) in which North identifies the Israelis as the source of major intelligence during the Achille Lauro affair." North charged during his six days of testimony last week and the previous week that "a number of members of Congress" divulged details of the daring U.S. Interception of an Egyptian airliner carrying the suspected terrorists who hi· jacked the Achille Lauro. killing an American tourist. I , Served with whipped potatoes, chicken ClliY}'. cole s hot roll, butter and. coffee. Sorr~. no except bewraae with addl· FOR JUST S3.25 . .. · ·.a . (RO.W'S fAMILY RESTAURAnT POMEIIOY, 011. PH . 992 _5432 road. r~County r~a~il~ro~a~d~~cr~o~s;si ~n;g;o~n~a~P~o~rt~a;g~e~~;;;;~;~~~~~~~Fr~itti~C~hi~·c~k~tn~;;;;;~ -··-- Daih· Numht•r 73:2 PiC'k 4 1621 • ' Vol. 37. No .5 I Copyrighted 1987 . By United Prt'Ns lnlo•rnallonal . Ohioan s; s~r king rrlirf from the hcut of rhr hottes t d".l' of th~ .v~ar . pur a r~tord drmand on the pow~r companiPs a nd mar<' of lhr , amr is on the way . Tl'mpcr a turrs rxr··~d••d thr ~0 - d<'grPr mark ali acr·oss the- s tall• Monda,1·. making It rhr hottest da.\' of the yrar. lron irali.' . just on ~ ,1 ·rar ago Monda)·. trmperatur~~ all across lhr s tair were in thr 911s . Electric co mpani~s throu ghout the s ta te r~portC'd a il·tl mc demand for pow~1· as Oh ioa ns turnPd to air conclitl oncrs alid fan s to bi'at th<' sea rln~ hca 1. co mbinC'd with hu mldH-.v.l<>w>i.<;.<>l-titJ-.cP"rr cnt ot· mor'r . . Thr highest tPmpcralure Monday wa s rh~ 9:\ at Tolrdo. foilowPd by thP 94 at t h<' Wright ·Pat tcrso n Air F'otTP Ra se c'tnd a t Clevela nd . and a 9.1 at Ci nci nnat i. icvPland' s 9l was thp highps r s ince a 97 wa s recorded .July l!i. 19M. Monday 's trmpera tures ·did not hit t'C'<'Ord marks. si nre reco rd hi ghs for .Jul\' 20 were· 9.1 ar Youngs town and Mari s lieid and io:;·at Cindnnat i. a mark sci in 1 ~: 14 . fktween :1 p.m. and • p.m.. cus tomt•rs or the Davton Pow<'r and Lighl Co. used 2.309.WO kilowatts or Picetrieit~· . somr two percent more than th ~v us<'d on las t year' s hollesl da y. AI th~ sa me tim e. customers of Co lumbu s & Soulhcrn Ohio Electric Co. cus tomer s used a record 2.r11.0011 kilowatts . sa id CSOE spokes man Bob Jan<'s. In Cl<'v~land. cus10mers of Cenlerior E ncrg~· ·s two oprrar lng su bs idi aries. rhc Ci~ve land E lrcl · ric lilu min.tling Co. and Toledo Ed ison. ser a n a ll - rim~ record of !i.164,1~11 kilowalt s. The oid Ccntcrior F.nerg,1· sys tem r0cord of !i.lf21 ,000 . kilowatt s was set .lui~· JR. 19B6. &tween J p.m, and 2 p.m. CEI customers demanded J,6&l.!i10 kil owal ts of elrrtri ci t,1 ·. Th e old CE t ma rk wa s 3.601.000 kiiowatls. Customers of Toledo F:dison used 1.-lR4.fjJO kilowatts or eiectrif'it\' Ol 2 p .m .. breaking TE 's 0/o OFF l e\'~· Young al so rcpol'led that Consolidai Pd Cabl0 Co mpan,~· has removed ('(Juipmf'nt from SC'\' - , arily s trPet lighting. Thr renewal will be plac~d on thc No,·f'mbrr ballot. Co uncilman Bill Young I'<'· port!'d Ihat ha ndicap ramps arc' now be-ing ins(a liC'd on thr \'illagc·s downtown sid!'wa lks. Younl\' salt! he and Councilman .John Ancl<'rson are sp~ak ing wIth downtow n me rchant .< to SN' if 1he,1· would considPr pa,ving for sc hedul~d for r<'moval through · OUI !hl' \·illagf'. Council brlefi.\· di srussC'd Mon kC'>. Run Park wit h Ma,·or R ichard ~C',I ' i l'r reporting the majorily of drainagpprobiPms at LJ1£Silc hav~:. born corret<l£.>l arul propOs!'d plans for lh r park c·an a ddi.1ion a \ . sid0wa lk imJ)ro\'£'· mf'nt s i n rro nt of thC'ir own bu sin0sses . ma~· or Is rh0rkirig in to ho rsf's ho0 and ins tall new po les on thP parking lot s ide of the slrf'et. now move rorwa r d . Counci lmu n Bruce• RPed said h<' has designs fo1· lhe ball diamond and the picnic Tuesday NOTHING HELD BACK - HURRY IN AND ··SAVE. ON: KnCHEN GADGns, UGHT BULBS, SCISSORS, GUSSWARE, DINNERWARE, Cun.ERY, MICROWAVE COOKWARE, TOASIERS, CORNPOPPERS, MilOS, nECIRIC •oNS, TEA Kmi.ES, FOOD . GRINDDS, CAN OPENDS, CLEA.NG SUPPUES, CANISIEI sm, RU88ERMAI) PRODUas, lUSH BAGS, INSEO SPRAYS AND MANY OTHER HOUSEWARE ITEMS. ~lemorlal Saturday Admissions - Eura Largent, Syracuse; Alexander May, Pomeroy; Betty Willis, Racine. Saturday Discharges - Do· naid Covert. Wlll!am Cook, · Henry Eblin, Ricky McClellan, Stanley Holter. Sunday Admissions - Mary Pierce, Pomeroy; Muriel Mulford, Ew!ngton; Robbie Clonch·, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Hilda Hart, Russell Seymour, Owen Colmer, Mary Pierce. Here Are Some Examples of How You Will· Save REG. S21.19 32 gal. TRASH CONTAINER w/LID.................. s14.19 REG. $100.39 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER MIXER .......................... S67 .26 REG. S22.49 BLACK & DECKER CHROME TOASTER ............... S15.06 REG. S62.99 . FARBERWARE STAINLESS PERCOLATOR ............ s42.20 REG. S61.49 BUN COFFEEE BREWER..................................... S41.19 Reg. S66.99 PRESTO PRESSURE CANNER ............................5>S4:4.88 REg. S149.00 .FARBERWARE STAINLESS COOKWARE SET •..# ...Sf19.83 . REG.. S25.99 BATHROOM SCALE ............................................ s17.41 REG. S13.99 SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER ...................................... S9.37 REG. S9.79 PYREX MIXING BOWL SET ..........,...................... S6.55 REG. S7.95 THERMOS LUNCH BOX & THERMOS ................... S5.32 REG.• S8.95 SILVERSTONE COOKIE SHEET ..................:........... S5.99 REG •.s 18.39 SOUD MAPLE CUniNG BOARD ........................ S12.32 Weather South Central Ohio Sunny and humid today, with highs between 90 and 95. Clear tonight, with a low near 70. Surmy and humid Tuesday, with highs between 90 and 95. The probability of preclplta· tlon · Is near zero through Tuesday. Winds wlll be from the southw· est at five to· 10 mph today, . ' becoming nearly calm tonight. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Hazy throug)l the period, wltll highs between 90 and 95, possibly turning cooler F'rlday over the northern part of the state. Overnight lows will be near 70. ELBERFELD PLENTY OF FREEPARKING ·. I , POMEROY 992·3671 . • ·a-s possibl(' to SC'C' if the- water runoffs ('<Jfi bC' C'OrTPCtC'd b.' building up thc adjaCC'nt si reNs or installing catch basins. Brca us0 of problems which ha,·f' de\'C'Ioped this summer with Sf'\"f'ral old strert culverts. \'illage workers sill I haven't . caught up with mowing acrord· ing to the mayor and Clerk Treasurcr .Jane Walton. Th~ mavor sa id that work<'rs have b0<'n busy repa iring th e cu\vC>r.tS' b.Ut · po\nt~ out \ha' U'l\!'. ryp~ of work I ~ not a lways 0\'idPn t to I he g<'neral publie. Young notrd lhat he has rC'CPived QU<'Stion~ from rcsidcnls as to where the village's i.ncomc I ax monPy is being spent this year. Walton sa id income tax mon~,1· is he!ng used for in· creas<'d wagcs for viilag<' workf'rs, and was usC'd lo pur- c hase s<·,·cral pieces of equip· m0nt including mow~rs and wcC'd('afcrs. Council accf'pted io bid of from Carl Hys~il for lh c \'illage·s old police' cruiser. This wa s thP on l)' bid submi tt E'd for ~4 :\R . 7R thl' \'f'hir!r. • Poindexter feels It was not a big deal; hearing continues Clearance Sale Prices On Our Entire Stock Hospital news . ro mPf't our customers' needs ." ThC' plant is now in its preopNational lestln~ phase. · Ginn said in addition lous ing ali available coa l a nd oil genera ling unit s. bolh operating com panips bought subs tanllal amounts of power from surroundi ng ('lectric companies. The Perry plant ncar Cleveland was in a !C'sting slage on .a hot day in June a nd produced 239, 000 kilowatt s. Carter said. Perry was not available Monday , becau sp it was down for a Nuclear Reguialory Commissionmandated test. he said. . ' The hot humid weather will continuo through thP week with a lillie relief b:> thf' weekend . Highs will be near !lO Thursday and Friday and in the inid ROs Salurda.\' . Lows will be near 70Th ursday and Frida y and b<'!ween 65 and 70 Saturday . for current ex pen se's. prim · · 0rai Ohio Power polcs whic h ar~ along fh(' downtown sidC'walks The annua l picnic of past matrons of Harrlsonvilie Chap· ter, OrderofEasternStar, wlll be held at the home of Donna Nelson at. 6: 30 p.m. Tuesday. Those attendin g are to take a covered ' dish. Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs CountY Probate Court to Richard Eldon Swanson Jr., 25, Pomeroy, and Jamie Lynn Cunningham, 33, Pomeroy; Ear l O'Dell Pickens, 23, -Racine, and Kimberly Sue Mahlman. 23, Toledo. wt' f'P sound. :· he sa1d : " If our new Perry Plant had brC'n in operation, we wou ld havp been be-tier able pirs lor the f<tl'iliU\·. Pla~· ground <'quipmenl was co mpi~!C'd somC' Since th£' vi lla g~·s ronlraC'! lor limP ago but nc\'cr ins t<i ll f'd ~ tr f'flt lighting PXpirf'~ in anothf'J' bf'causf' ot thr inadrqul.llf' yf'ar. Young vo luniC'flrrd IObC'gin . drainage. looking for anot her I>'PP of pol~ In D r aini..IJH' prob l(lms at I'C'!'! i<lrn · bC' US('d in lhf' downtown ilr('a in cPs on Lincoln H<'ighls and Rork ' placP of 1h<' wooden poiC's nw St . ''-'C'!T• ulso discussed. Thr •·ent lv in usc. Co uncil hop0~ 10 b<' mayor said hC' would havf' \'illagC' ab le 10 rcma\'1' Ihe wood!'n poics wor kers chPck t hC' siles as soon Middlepori Lodge 363 F&AM wiii have a special meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m .. for work In the feilowcraft degree. Refresh · ments wili be served. 25 Cents A Multime't tialnc. Newspaper record mark of l ,42J. OOO kilowa tl s. Customers of Ohio Ed ison Co. used 4,Ci79,000 kilowatts of electricity at .1 p.m. when the temp eratur~ hit 89 degrees. ThP prpvious high demand was the 4,260,000 kilowat ts set July 9. Monda\' ·, record use "exceeded the ppak load that was not PxpectC'd to be reach~d until1995 ... said Ohio Edison spokC'sman Bud Carter in i\ kron . Car tPr said the utilil y's s,1·s1e m was in good shapp to mePi the customer dem<.ind that was ex p<'CIC'd to inCI'eas!' as th<' week wor~ on. Carter said thc demand was slightly down by • p.m.. wh i c~ reflected the fact that some bu s i ncs srs and industries eit her changed shifts at :1p.m. or finished work for the day . RobC'rt M. Ginn. C~nrerior Energy r ha irman. sa id the record demand supports the fact that addil ional general ing capacity is nPedPd through our this region of thr country. "These r!'cords point out that Ihe plans W<' mad<' yC'ars ago to build l hfl Pf'rry nuc le-ar powf'r plant Pomero~· VillagC' Counc il ap· pro vf'd a mC'asure Monrlav night to rrnf'w an ex is lin g 1 . ~ mill la x ' I · i Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy· Council renews tax levy; to appear on fall ballot Plan special meeting tomorrow Veterans enttne Ohio electric firms set mark; heat continues Middleport Youth League will have a picnic and swimming party on Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m ., at Middleport Pool. All bail players and families welcome. An~ual ln upper 60s. Sunny and humid Wednesday. Highs ln mid 90s. Prohahlllty of pre<'ipitatlon ·near· ·zero through Wednesday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July' 21, 1987 ...... Firm Price Am E lectric Power ...... ... .... 27% AT&T ... ..... .. .. ... .... .. .......... .. 31~ Ashland Oil ........................ 68% Bob Evans Farms ........ ... ...... 25 Charming Shoppes .............. 31 Y. Federal Mogul. ................... 48\ol, Goodyear T&R ... .... .. .. ...... .. 70% Heck's Inc ....... .... :... ........ .... 3% Limited Inc ............... , ........ 45 % Multimedia Inc ............ ....... 64'/, Rax Restaurants ... .................. 5 Robbins & Myers ....... ..... ... .10 Y4 ' Shoney's Inc ........... ....... ... .29% Wendy's Inti. ......... ............. 10¥. Worthington Ind ...... ............ 2l'A. Mostly clear lonlghl. Low • at y Plan picnic Bradner and Mrs. Ann Nelson, Bradner, and two sons, Charles E . Young, Wapakonetta, and Gary D. Young of Fostoria. Also surviving are a sister, Ileen Justice. Pomeroy, and a brother Louis Bass, Ravenna; nine grandchildren , and seven great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Marsh· Beckman Funeral Home in · Bradner. Bishop John A. Evans will officlate·and burial will be In the Bradner Cemet~ry . Friends may call at the .funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mem<'lrlal donations may be made to the Diabetes Assoclat ion or the Heart Association. Licences issued COMBINAtiON DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY (As of 10:30 a.m.) Pro•lded by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EliLs & Loewl Eddie Patrick, 18, of Middleport. pled gujlty Monday morning to a charge of escape from the Middleport ;Tall in May, and was sentenced by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight to six months in the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. In other court matters, Jeffers Trucking and Excavating, Pomeroy, has filed an action against Hanley E. Hardin, South Zanesville, requesting judgment of $1,480. Cases dismissed by the court Include State of Ohio vers us Bobby Mitchell; State of Ohio versus Timothy. Gibbs; State of Ohlo versus Dennis Shuler; · State of Ohlo versus Robert Lee W!lliam·s and Kenny Daniel Neal. I ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT Daily stock prices Patrick sentenced by judge Area deaths The patrol counts fatalities resulting from accidents on the state's public roads each non· holiday weekend between 6 p.m . Friday and midnight Sunday . Killed were: Sunday Ravenna: .Jerry M. Neely. 30, Kettering, when his truck slammed Into a train at a By United Press International Free clothing day Thursday WASHINGTON tUP!) - Lt. Col. Oliver North Is guilty of leaking one of the ·very . news stories he accused Congress of publicizing at the risk of Amerl· can )lves, Newsweek reports. In his recent testimony before the congressional committees ·investigating . the Iran-Contra 'scandal, North admitted lying to Congress to conceal U.S. arrns sales to Iran and the ,diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra -rebels. The former White House aide justified this deception at one point by citing what he claimed were two damaging leaks by lawmakers of sensitive Informa tion- one case involving the U.S. attack on Libya last year, a nother involving interception of an airliner c'arrying terrorists bel!eyed guilty of hijacking the .cruise ship Achille Lauro and killing one or its American passengers. The chairman of the Senate Iran-Contra panel , Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, strongly dis· credited North' s assertion on the Libya story by recounting the specific administration news leaks leadi ng up to the Aprill986 N Ohio Lottery Reds hike West Division lead Page 3 ONE \\'A\' TO RE1\T THE HEAT - With llu• l<'lllfll'ratun· in lht' rnld·SO. Monday, a .logger runs h(•nt•ath u \\ah_•r ~·sprinkl(•r un tht• Washington 1\lonunlt•nf gruunds. No rt.'lil'\'4' is in sight . ( UPI) Postal contract • expires; resume talks again today By .JOSEPH Mli\N0\\'1\N\' and .JUDI H:\SSON • By Di\N Ci\RMICIIAEt l'PI l.ahor Ro•r•ortPr Wi\SH INCTOt>: 1 UP It -Co n tra ct n!'goti.,tions b!'tweert the U.S. Postal Servic<' and its two bigf!<''t unions dra ggo'd into !hC' rar lv hour·s todav wlth labor l!'ad.!'l's r~jt•cting 'a ca ll for an illcgai nationwld<' s trik <' . · In a compulcr m•·ssugr 10 his union offices natlonwld<'. Moe Bil ler. pr<'sidcn t oft hc Amcrica n Pos tal Work!'rs Union, said he was <'X p<'Ct ing a new war:e offer from lh ~ Pos ra l Scn·ic<' but add!'d no fur•th!'r dNalls. L<obor t•ontracts technical!:• c•x pirPd at midnight Monday, but talks continu<'Ci earl,· toda,1· at a Washington hole!. Nrilh<'r sid<' would sa\' whct hC'r they had agr<'Pd to "stop thC' clo<·k, .. k<'!'ping contracts in ef!<'C't, but lh!'re was no call for a strik<' that would lntrrl·upt mail sc• rvke. WASHINGTON ;UPII - Th<' fateful decision that J~d 10 Prf'siden l Rf'agan 's worst erisis a nd stailC'd AmNican fa r<'ign polk~· for months apparen tly took Shortiv aftrr midnight . chlf'f Posral S!'n'iC'e spokPs mun .Jim \'an Loozeh said. "A il I can rell \OU is that nobody has ieft thP ·h otf'l. I simplv don't ha \'f' an~· mOl '!' foi · \'OU ... . Officials said !'arliN th a t il' lh~ c·o nlnlrls !'xpired lhr· dispu!!' would b!' ,pnt to an arbitration panel. Under f!'d!'rallaw. postal workf'rs ('annat ~ ~ rikr. RiiiPr and Vin <'rnl Sombrotlo. hc·ad or the Narional i\s,oc lati on ot l.f'lfPr \arriflr!-i . sai d Monda~ · lh<'.l' hop<'d to reach an agree· mc•nt with the Poslal SC'n'kP 1'0\·cring !;j!I. (XKI emp lO)'e!'s . "VInni£' Lind I Wf'I T' in\'01\ Nl in lllrga l strikPs bdOI'C' ... Biller "lid. "Wc don' I think tltis i.< lhe tim ~ for it ·with whar's going on in !hiS c·ountry, b~ing tht· prf's idt·nc~ · und!'r siC'gC'. Congress thr AmNican .P<'OPI<' Cant inued on page 10 ini'Oi\·~d. TREATED FOR CANCER - Suprt•me ('our! ,Justirc Harry Blai:kmun i' hrlng trc.•;,h•d for a rN·urrl'nt!r of pro!'itatit· can~t·r at Mayo !'link in Rocht•stl•r. Minn., a hospital spokesman said to· day. lliat·kmun is und<•rgolng lr!'almenl on an outpatient hasis and th e prognosis for re«.:OV£'ry is "cxccllt:~nt'~ uc· . mrdln~ to the clinic spokes· nt11n. (UPI) Ohio Power receives national award today Thirtv·Pight winners. includ· underway for the second annual . ing Oh.io PowC'r Co .. accc•pted . observance. Accepting the award for Ohio awards in thc first annual "Take Power Co : w&s C. A. Heller, Prldc In America" program in president of the Canton-based ceremonies today at th!' White investor·owner electric com· House In Washington, D. C. · pany. The company serves The program. launched In 19R6 627,000 customes In 53 Ohio b,1· President Reagan and Secrto· counties . tary of tht> Int erior Donald Hodel. In add it iori to the Whit e House attracted C'ntrles from 40 states ceremonies Involving the .3~ and two U. S. terr itories. The winners. a reception was held at !'ercmon!es tod~y marked the the National Arbpretum io honor culr.ninat!on of flrst .year activirepresen tat ives ' of the 500 na -. ties, and plans a Iready are tiona! nominees and the 127 finalists in the national judging. Ear liPr this yPar, Ohio's Governor Richard Celeste hosted ceremonies in which Ohio's win· nlng entries'in the slal e porl'\on of the "Take Pride In America" program were honored. Winning entries. on th!;' s ta le level were then submilted to Ihe Governor's office for consideration in the national program. Ohio Power Co. was ci ted for Contimied on page.lO r formC'r nat ional securit_,. ad,·iser .John Poi ndeXIer only minuto·s to makc - a nd hr still does not think it wasa ny bigdral. Shl)wing brief flashes of anger in a fourt h dav of testiman,l'. Poindexter told lh~ congres· s !onai committf'es probing lhr Iran -Conlra scanda l hP has no r<'grC'ts about his aciions and sees nO nc~d !O apo logize far misleading Congress about the operations lhal have riveted much of the nation for ~ig ht months. ·.. dcxlrr answerc•d lh at question F'cbruan: 1986. He said he la.st WP<'k, but his cla im th ai the bclievC'd.l he scheme• was Nor th 's prpsident wou ld hcl\·e appro\'ed . !dca. , thP plan had Whilr Hou sP offi · "l thought about it for s~verai ciu ls disputing him C'\'C' n as hr minutes while he was sta nding rerurnNI fo 1· qurstioning there.·· Poindexter re?Calied. " At'· Monda.\·. tel' thinking about it and thinking Ll . Col. Oliver Nor th . lhC' about what authorit.\ · I had . what MarinP who prPsented lhP. p la n to th~ president would do if he wcr!' PoindextC'r as a Na tiona l Sccur· asked. Ihe cont rovPrsy that it) Council aid!', ha s sa id the wou ld exist if this became public d ivC'rs ion Wil S suggesl(ld lo h1m . . . l told Colonel Nort h to go in .lanuarv 19R6 bv Manucher ahmd bel'ause I thought il was a Ghorbanifif'r. an Jra.nian middlr· good idea." .man w ho was sC'arching for a PoindextPl' said hC' thought lhC' way lo mak~ arms sa i ~s to Iran plan would bt~ a l0ga l wa~' 10 mo'rC' palatable to lh~ U.s. prp\•ide h('[p In 111r I'Cbt'is fight · gav<'fnmcnl . ing Nicaragua's ll'flist Sa nd i· Poindexter lold the commit · nista go,·!' rnmC'nt un ti l C'ongmss tC'es Monday that North prC's·. approved $i!HI million in new U.S. e nred the idea to him at a brief aid, whieh il did a few monlh s afternoon meeting in his office in iatN. The Navy rear admira l we~s summon!'d lodav for a fifth and fina l appcaranc~ at thf' televised hC'arings on Capitol Hill. It was Monday ·lhat the pipe· smoking Poindexter. who asserts h<' alone approvcd the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from · secret U.S. arms sa l ~s to Iran. told the commi ttees h<' made that decision in a matter of minutes iast year because he was certain the p1·es ldent would hav!' liked the idea. . In thosp sam~ few minutes, however, Poindexter said he immediately recognized the pol· !tical damage tha t cou ld be caused if the diversion became known and he therefore decided not to te ll Reagan about It . At the time , U.S. military aid to the Contras was prohibited by Congress. Whether Reagan knew of the diversion despite his repeated ,. denials eventually became a · fei<'al point of the scandal. Potn· CONCLUDES TODAY- Former natlomd s~rurlty udvlsor.John Poindexter .i s expeclt•d to wind up his uppej,l_ranci• ""fort· lht• House-Scnulllran·Contrll commltlee som~tlmr today. ( UPI) .' � 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 20, 1987 cunningham young