http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1fd2d566f1b6dd7d8046b5e55580ad22.pdf 85d374dd07c79111deca1eaccdf0ed25 PDF Text Text P8ge 10-The D.Hy Sentinel Tuesday, July 28, 1981: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ....---. Local briefs--- Predict hea,t wave will continue down south Tree falls, causes pawer outage .. Power was restored to area customers on Mulberry Heights a little after 6 p.m. Monday evening following an outage that occurred at 3:55p.m. . ~ccording to Ron Ash, manager or t(Je P~meroy otrlce or the Ohio Power .~omp11ny a tree fell over on Highland Road, shook a pole which In turned caused a conductor to brea k at the James Diehl residence on Mulberry Heights. Veterans Memorial Hospital. offices of doCtClrs, Emergency Medical Service, Senior Citizens Center and a n apartment complex on Mulberry Heights were without ~l ectricty for two hours and six mlntues while 246 customers were without power for 54 minutes Ash reported. By United Press International Service forecaster L y le Residents of Dixie and the Alexander. Plains remained locked In the Temperatures In those areas grip of a deadly . nine-day. beat were expected to remain be. wave today while a languishing . tween 90 and 100 degrees today, mass of cool Canadian air he said. con linued to provide relief from The heat . wave has been mid-summer heat along rYJUCh of blamed In the deaths of at least the East Coast. nine people in Indiana, Illinois, "The heat will continue from South Carolina, Georgia, Wyom· South Dakota to Alabama and lng and Missouri. Mississippi, and from Ge()rgla The most recent heat-related back Into Arkansas a nd Kan- death occurred Monday iii St. sas," said National Weather Louts, where Kenneth Holt, 73. Complete ••• ' Meigs EMS has six calls Monday remai n In the region for much Of the week. he said. " Probably by the end of this week It will begin' to wa r m up again along the East appare11t ly died of heat stroke in his non·alrcondltioned apart ment. Pollee said the tl'mpera-· ture inside was 110 degrees , While there were few Indications that heat til these arl'as will dissipate over the next few days , the East Coast's cool front is al so taking its time moving ba ck north, Alexander. said. CooiEer air Is expected to Coast." ' · On Monday , storms that boiled: · up in the Great Lakes s pread east and south from Mlnnes.ota to tht.!. Carolinas, bringing tempora ry relief from the heat to residents in those areas. Helmet fitting ThtLrsday Area deaths • Hearings Weather Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Wll· liam Morris, Pomeroy: Gert ha Hensley, Northup: Helen Davis, Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - Lillian Gardner, Dessle Kuhn. Robert Parsons. On dean's list Jonathan · Perrin, son of Mrs. Wilbur ·Perrin, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, has. been named ot the Dean's list for the 1987 spring quarter at the University of Cincinnati. Dance set Saturday , . An outside dance, open to everyone, will be held Saturday 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at Eastern High School. $2 single and $3 . couple. No alcoholic beverages. Rain cancels. · Balance .......... 15, 713 .37 Ending Fund Cash Balance .... ...... 15,864 . 75 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERATING RECEIPTSTuition ........ . ..... ..... 1 80.00 Food Services Sates ...... ..... 1B9,804.53 Class Materials & • Feeo ... ..... .. ...;;.iJ5.396 .60 Misc . Receipta ..... 1.114.82 Total .. ......... .... 226,496 .85 OPERATING DISBURSEMENTSEmployees Salaries & . Wageo ...... .... 202,545 .82 Employee• Retirement Benefits ...... .. 71,634 .05 PUrchased Sorvicoo .. ...... ..'.3,808 .98 Supplies & i Materials ... .. .260, 987.03 Capital Outlay -Raptacoment .... 710 .64 Other Objocts .. .. ..... 226,00 Total .............. .639,911 .22 EKe. Rcpta. Ovor/ (Undor) Oiob . ........ . .(313,4111. 37) . !NON-OPERATING RECEIPTSIStato Sourcoa .... 22,506.28 Fodorat TRUST FUNDS . OPERATING RECEIPTS Earnings on Investments ..... 4.196.07 Total .. ...... ... .. .... .'.4. 195.07 OPERATING DIS., BURSEMENTS ........ 0 .00 EKe. Rcpto. Q.ver/IUnder) Disb ............. .. .. 4.196.07 Disbursements & Other \.loos / Net ......... 4 ,196 .07 Beginning Fund Cash Blanco ........ .. .24, 667.32 Ending Fund Cash Batance .. .. ...... 2B, 762 .39 TOTALS RECEIPTS : Taxes .... .. ..... 1.969, 964 .05 Tuition ...... ........ 51 , 378 .84 Earnings on ( tnveatmonts ... 48, 848.66 Food Services So too .... : ...... t89,804, .63 Supplies 8r -1 Materials ...... 260,9B7.03 Capilli! Outtoy - Replacement .... .... ... 710,64 Other Objects ........ .225 .00 Total Disbursements (AU Funds) ...8.466 .623.72 EKe. Rcpts. Over/ (Under) Diob ... . ... : ... (684,076.691 NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS (Diobursemento) Contributions & · Donationi ........ 3.927.63 Proceeds from Sale of Notes .... ... 228,9B7.00 State Sourcos .... 22,606 .26 Federal Sources .......286,040 .14 Operating Transfars - tn .. .......... ...28,980.07 Advances- In .. .:22,884.67 Refund of Prior Years Expend ............... 402 .1 0 E,.;tracurricular Operating Tranaf"''' Actlvltleo ... ... 177.938.44 -Out .... ....... i28,980.07) . Cla11 M1terials • Advance• Feeo . ..... .. .... ... 40,046.60 ~-~o~;u~t~ ..~·•.Prior , ... ...122. 884.87) Mise: of Years Recolpto ......... 13,747.64 ........ j3,402.BOi GRANTS IN AID Fin . Source• State 17 489 33 Sources .... 5, 116,270.43 D ilbt.,oitmt'i"n't·,··ll ' ' & Other R 1 1 Balance 6-30-87 .. .. 1,036,23'7.68 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS NOTES LONG & SHORT TERM Balance Beginning of Period .. ........... ... .... .0 .00 NBW lasuas- During Fiscal Period .. ... 228.987,.00 Redeemed- During Fiecot PoriQd .............. .. o.oo Balance 6· 30-87 .. ..... 228.987.00 MEMORANDA DATA A11e01od Valuation ... 104.204.836 Property TaX LeviesInside 10 Mitt ...... 3. 8000 Ouuido · 1·0 MilL ....... .20.2000 ADM ......... .. ....... 2.6114.00 Number of Non·Cert: ,, Employees ............ 96.0a Number of Cert. Employees ... .. .. ... 181 .00 t certify tho above report lo be correCt and true, to he best of my knowledge: Jene fry, Treaaurer of tho Board of Education 1814) 992-66110 (71 28, 1tc ' \ ~- ·-····- - •. 0657 .. ·Cloudy tonight. Low in mid 60s. (:loudy Thursday. Chance of. thunderstorms. Highs between 85 'and 90. . • e Vol. 3'1, No. 56 Co'7:iphtN: 1987 • at y • Pomeroy enttne 2 Seetions12 Pages Middleport, Ohio, WednesC:Iay, July 29, 1987 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • Meigs board •fills some coaching vacancies Notice of appeal filed -. ' ---=.:.:=::....:.....:.:~.::....:_-- cooper.a te with Conrail to es tab· 'The village would provide the !ish the loa ding facilit y s ince its labor to insta ll the course a nd the construction will Increase the tax company would sen<) a represen· base In that area and create a few tative to supervise the lnstalla· jobs. Conrail is being invited to lion. Gilmore said (,000 square m eet with council in a future feet of space would be adeq~ate session to discuss the necessary for ·an 18-hole course and one arrangements . employee would be needed to Councilman Bob Gilmore re· manage the facility . ported that the annual Middle· Although the initial Investment port Block Party, sponsored by poses a problem. council agreed Middlt>port Chamber of Com· the mini-course Is a good Idea merce, has been schl'duled for a nd will consider the proposaL Saturday Sept . 19 with streets to Ma yor Hoffman said he would be blocked· off by 7 a .m. A dinner c heck Into poSsible fundin g the night' before at Da ve Diles sources. · In Meigs County Common Pleas Copurt Karen L. .Johnson, Park. followed by a Blue .Jean Gilmore sa id he believed If Mason, filed a notice of appeal against James L. Mayfield , Ball a t the American Legion s uch a fa~ !lily were started next administrator of the Bureau of Workers Co mpensation , the building, will precede t he block sp'ring, it would pay for Itself by Industrial Commission of Ohio a nd Veterans Memorial pa rty. summer's end. .Hospital. Steps were ta ke n by council to Gilmore questioned If council In the same court the marriage or Crystal Lee and and Randy abandon s treets a nd alleys in the would s upport a proposa l by Joe Lee was dissolved. area of the village where a new c ha mber to ban bicycles a nd skate boards from the roped off nursing home is to be con· a rea of. t'he block par ty. Council structed . It was noted that these agreed to the proposa l and s treets and alleYs ''exist on paper sugges ted the posting of.sighs to o nly" and that offi cial aba ndonAll boys who will be playing football at Southern High School a lert youngsters of the prohibi· ment Is necessary only to clear will be fitted for helmets Thursday at 6:30p.m. In the football tion of bicycles a nd ska te boards title to the. property , as requested building. by Bernard Fultz, Middleport dUring the event. v illage solicitor . ·Counc il also extendl'd permisPlans have been finalized for sion for parklng m eters to be the village's purchase of the covered on Friday to fac ilitate out Empire Furniture ·burned block party set up , and to have building using approxlmat~ly trees along the main street to be $16,500 In Communit y Develop· trimm~d prior to the block party. Joshua Lynch, Middleport: one Gilmore al so' reported on infor· m e nt Block Grant fund s throu gh Clyde Morlan Jr. nephew. Terry Willis, Chicago: mation related to the insta llation the Me igs Count y Commission· Clyde.J . (C.J . I Morlan Jr., 23, 'one slster·ln-law, Mary Gilkey .' of a minia ture golf course near er s. The property Is now to be Middlepor t, and severa l cousins. the swimming pool a t Hart inger transferred to Mitchell a nd Deb919 32nd St., Vi~r.na , W.Va. , died In addition to her pare nt s she Pa rk. He sa id he s poke with bie Mea dows of Middleport for Sunday afternoon at his was preceded in death by her Brian Billings, director of parks cons truct ton of a two·s tory com· residence. husband, Bert on July 26. 1969. and recreat ion for Point Plea· m ercia! building wi th parking lot Born July 9, 19641n Wood Co., one daughter,Elsie Hess, two sa nt , W.Va .. who told him Point at the rear for employee~. W.Va. to Clyde J . and Ethel sisters , Margaet Ward a nd Pl easa nt is plea ~ed with revenue Accordi ng to a pr ior agrc.oement , Lauderman · Morlan Sr.. .of Grace Manley arid onP niece gPncrated by ·a ininl-cours~ a t the new construction Is to be at Vienna, he was employed by Pet e Doris Gaffney .. Krodel Park a nd is co nsider in g leas t a $125.000 Investment to be and Libby's Auto Repair , Funeral se rvices will be he ld the ins tallation of a second funded through loca l sources. Vienna. Thursday at 11 a.m . at the The proposal from the Meadows course In Point Pleasa nt. Besides his parents, he is Rawllngs·Coa ts-Biowe• Funeral Gilmore Is proposing council for thl' property, the o nl y one survived by his wife, Yvonne Home with AI Hartso n official · consider t·he purchase of an received by counc il. wa s ac· Christy Morlan, VIenna: one ing. Burial will be in Riverview 18- hole mini·course to provid e cepted o n May 8. brother, Michael E . Morlan , Cem etery. Friends may call a t additi ona l revenue for the \'illage Authoriza tion wa s given b.v VIenna; one sister, Betty G. the funeral home Wednesday as we ll as recreational opportuni- councH for Hoffm a n to apply for Kuhn, Tuppers Plains: and his from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ties for resldenis of the commu n- a gra nt under the Ohio Elderlv grandmother, Betty Crampton, it y a nd other areas of Meigs a nd Hllndlcap Tr a nsit Fare As .. ' VIenna . Edith Fil'kisen Cou·nty. Gil more has been In s istanc!' _Program for a pproxl· ' Services will be Wednesda y , . . . touch with a Pl'nnsy lvania· firm mat!~· $35,000 to $40,000 to subsid· 2:30 p.m., at Leavitt Funeral Edtth Ins F1cklsen. 75, Ra- which builds mlnl·cou rses a nd izl' Blue Streak Ca b Com pany Home, Parkersburg, with Rev . vens v.:ood ViHage, Ravenswood, ,. suggests th a t council consider w hich provides ha lf fare tra ns· . Mlc.hael McPherson offlciating. formerly of Coolville .d,ied Mon- purchasi ng a $20.000 J)ackag£' portatlon for th e elder ly and Burial will be In Shiloh Cemetery day at Ravenswood VJJ,age. · which would include sh ipping. ha ndicapped. In Wood Co., W.Va. Friends may She was born July 26, 1912 in Othe r matters dlscussl'd b ,l ' call at the funeral home aft er 7 Wes t Columbia to the la te ·Boyd cou ncil included litter probl ems p.m. Monday . and Ma rgie Litton Fle tc her . at the s h e lt e~ house a t Ha rtinge r She was a for mer bookkeeper Park. problems with specific Blanche Gilkey Co ntinued from page 1 and clprk at Mill 's .Jewelry Store Marine was fired from the NSC strel'l lig hts bl inki ng on a nd off a nd th e new state law regarding J;llanche Ward Gilkey, 97, Mid· and a member of Stewart Baptist s taff. Chu rch. dleport died Monday at Veterans cin a nother · aspect of the ow ners hip of P!t bull do~s . Present for the meet ing In · Memorial Care Unit. She is suJ•vived by two brot h- sca nda L Meese disput ed tes tim· Shew as born February 26, 18~ e rs, Othal J . Fletcher, Ravens- ony by North a nd oth e r ~ that he a ddit'lon to th e ma yor and Gil· In Gallla County the daughter of wood and Kermit G. Fletcher, was involved in efforts to prepare m ore wl'rl' Council men Dewey the late Andrew and Selina Cha rles ton: six gra ndchildren; fa lse chronologiPs of the arm s Hor ton. Jim C'latwort hy . Jac k Sa tterfiPid and William Walters, Katherine r.rahm Ward. Shew as nine great grandchildren and sales la st faiL a member of the Middleport sever111 nieces and neph ews . Although he saw a fa lse ac· a nd Cle rk·Treasu rer .Jon B·uc k. Church of Christ and Phllathea In additlon to her parents she coum ·" for the first t ime" at a Cou nc.tl m a n Allen King was Society of the church. She was a was preceded in deat h bv her Nov . 20 meeting to n•view a bsent . homemaker. husband , Her man Eber Flcklse n testimony C IA Di rector William Survivors InclUde grandson on November 30, 1978, lwo Casey planned to give Congress Issued lil'cnscs and wife, Arther .and .Jane Hes s, brothers, Erskin a nd Ira . the nex t day, Meese asserted. Middleport; two great gran· ,,. Funeral SP rvlces will be held "The truth is I di d not at the tim e Jssul'd marria ge lic!'nS!'S In daughters. Christi Lynch, Mid· Wednesday at 11 a. m . at the have knowledge s uffic ient to Meigs Count y Probate Court dleport and Cathy King. Circle- White Funera l Home In Coolville a llow me to make any sort of were David Mark King. :10. with the Rev . Bill Angel official · judgment regarding th e accu· Pomeroy , and Cynthi a Dar lene v)lle; one great, great grandson. lng. Burial will be in Coolville racy of the proposed tes timony, Blackwood. 29, Byesville; John Cemetery . Friends ma y ca ll at or the pre pared chronology, or Robert .Jeffers, ~Ci. Po mero~· and the fun era l hom e tod ay from 6 to the revisions or corrections that Robin Ann ett e Duga n. 2o, 9. were be ing sugges ted. " Pomeroy . South Central Ohio Mostly•sunny toda;·, with highs In the mid 80s. Mostly clear Public Notice Public N otic~ Public Notice Public Notice · tonight. with a low between tiO and 65. Mostly sunny Wednes· day, with highs in the mid 80s. • Sources .. ..... 265 .040.14 Federal · !Contihued from Page 7) Uses/ Not ..... (66.617 .36) Operating Transfers The probability of precipitaSoutces ....... 267,450, 06 Beginning Fund Cash In .. .. ........... 23 .260 .00 Exc: Rcpts. Overi Under Total Receipts tAll tion Is near zero through Bolance ... .. .. .796.604 .62 Advances - In .... 6 .600 .00 Disb .. ........ ..... .. 2,083 . 20 Fund&! ... ... 7.872.447.03 Wednesday . Ending Fund C81h Refund of Prior Years OTHER FINANCING DISBURSEMENTS : Winds will be light and from SOURCES / USES Batonce .... .... 729,887.26 EKpend ............... 1 06 .10 Instruction ... 4,433.642 .01 Cash in Banks Advances the northeast today and tonight. Contributions & Supponing SerINet) ............ 484.906 .63 - Out .. ........... (9, 800 .00) · Donations ........ 1, 587 . 66 Ohio Extended Forecast vices ........ .2.922. 164.93 Investments .... 244.981 . 73 Total Other Fin. Sources Operating Transfers Extracurricular Thursday through Saturday Total Fund (Uses( .... ...... 307 ,711 . 50 - In ............. ... ........ 0 .70 Activities.. .. .. 204,191 .50 Fair through the period. with Operating Transfer's Batariceo ... ... 729.B87. 26 Disbursements & Other Debt Service .. .356.614.06 ' SUMMARY Uoeo/ Net .. .... .. (5, 703.87 highs in the 80s Thursday and - Out ..... .. ... ... (3,520 .071 Employees Salaries & INDEBTEDNESS !BONDS) Beginning Fund Cash Total Other Fin . Sources near 90 Friday and ·Saturday . Wages .. .... .. .. 202.645. 62 Balance Beginning of Balanco .. .. ........ 4,348 .63 (Uses) .. .... . ...... 1,931 .82) Employees Retirement Overnight lows will be In the mid Disbursements Period ....... 1,343 , 659 . ~ ', Ending Fund Cash & Other ! Benefits .... .... ,71.634.05 60s early Thursday and near 70 Redeemed - During Fi'Balance ...... ... . j1 , 355 .241 Purchased Uses/ Net ... ......... 161 .3B . cot Perlod ..... 307.'<1 .92 NON· EXPENDABLE Friday and Saturday mornln~ts . Beginning Fund Cash Services ... ..... ... 3.808.98 Daily Number . 097 Pick 4 ·Page 4 Continued from page 1 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Tuppers Plains a·l 3:20 a.m. to Route 681 for Louise Posey Who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 6:13 a.m. to Route 143 for William Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:07 a.m. to Siilem Township for Charles l Barrett to HoJzer Medical Centgr; Pomeroy at 1: 08 p.m. to · Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ann Cook to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1: 11 p.m. to Route 143 for Kenneth Welch to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at · 3:55 p.m . to an elec!rlcal fire at a downed power line on Mulberry Ave. · . Ohio Lottery Payton inks new contract I'm RAIN I~ ;:.]sNow FRONTS: " Warm " Cold ~ SHOWERS . . Static . . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers <tnd thunderstorms will be scattered over eastern secllons of th~ Mississippi VaUey,thelower Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the southern Atlantic Coast stale~~, the central Gull Co;~s t states and south TeKas. Scatte red s howers and ' thuniJerstorms will develop In the afternoon and evenl~g over ih 1• Rock it'S and th•• central nnd southern plateau . · I Daily stock prices (As of 10: :10 a.m. ) Provided hy Bryce and Mark Srn it h of Blunt Ellis & J, ucwl -I Ped N~ i By NANCY YOACHAM . : . Sentinel St.llff Writer Although a few Meigs Local School District coac hing positions were filled Tueda y night when the school board met In regular session, several coac hing positions remain unfilled. Hired last night under supplementaiconlracts as assistant varsity football coaches for the upcoming year were Mick Childs and Kevin Sheppard. Appointed by the board as an unpaid volunt eer assistan t varsity football coach for the yea r was Jeff Werry. John Blake was employed as a junior hig h football coach for 1987-88 and at the request of Robert Ashley, .varsity football coach, was designated by the board as head football coach at the lunlor high, Hired under a supplem ent al contract as juni or hl~h football coach was Tom Probst. Non-certified Individuals hire!~ . under pur· c has ed services. contracts as junior high coaches granted a maternity leave of absence without pay · and Snowden was granted 'use of her accumulated sick leave and the remainder of her absence as unpa id maternity leave. Accepted as tuition students for one year were John Burdette, Bryan Durst and John Bentley, a ll of whom have been released from their respectiv e school districts for attendance at Meigs. Superintendent Dan Morri s recommend ed no action be taken on a letter from Mrs. Gary Acree regar ding her so n participating in foot ball at Eastern Local until more informa tion is avail able. The district's breakfast-lunch charges for this year were increased by $.10. Breakfasts for kindergarten through eighth grades were raised from $.60 to $, 70. Lunches for kindergarten thro.u gh eighth grades were raised from $.90 to $1 and lunches for grades nine through 12 were raised from $1 to $1.10. Assistant Superintendent J a m es Carpenter were Carson Crow and Robert Eason. A board resolution was passed stating thai these positions wer e advertised . but no qualified certified applicant was available. Both Crow and Eason have been coaching at the junior high level for a number of years. Hired as boys reserve basket ball coach fo r 1987-88 was Cliff Kennedy . The board accepted the resignation of teacher Constance E . West effective at 'the end of the 1986-87 contract year. Hired as a teacher for 1987·88 was Saundra Tillis. Employed as a kin'dergarten aide was Mary Bet.h M~s ser . Employed as a cook at Sali sbury Elementary was Ruth Pearson. . Hired as paraprofessl~nals under purchased serV Ices agreements were Jan et Lee Neal Russell as high school cheerleadlng advisor and Ma ry Hudson as junior high clieerleadi ng advisor. The bo ard ·granted leaves of absence to Chery l D. Bailey and Carolyn Snowden . Bailey was Mog u l... ................ .48\'; Goodyea r T&R .. ... .. .. ......... :70 Hec k's Inc ....... : .............. ..... 31,4 Limlt~ln c ............ 4 6~ Mul !imf'(li" In C' ................... 71',4 Firm l' rh-c Rax Res taura nt s .................. 5¥. Am Ell'et rlc Power ...... ....... 27 •, Robbins & M;·crs ................. AT&T .. ..................... ...........11'• Sh o n cy ·~ lnr ....................... 29!1. As hla nd Oil ........... ......... .... 67' 0 · We ndy'> Int i. ...................... 10%' Bob Eva ns Farms .. ............ ... 25 Worthington lnd .............. .. .. 2 1 ~ Charming Shoppcs ...... ...... .. :10 '~ reported tl)at reduced .p rice breakfast and lun ches are now at the maximum charges allowed a nd may not be increased. Reduced breakfast s a nd lunches at all grade levels will remain at $.30 a nd and $.40 respectively. Carpenter reported that last year the district lost about $25,000on the sale of 240,000 regular priced lunches. Raising the lunch and breakfast prices by $.10 will help the program to break even he said. Morris reported that. about 42 percent of students In the · dls trclt receive fr ee and reduced brea)dast and lunches. It was further reported that the district receives federal reimbursement for reduced price m eals in an amount greater than the amounts students pay fo r reduced m eals . )VIany food items are priced separately at the high school level and J ames Miller, principal, suggested the board consider raiSing the prices of these alacarte it ems. The boa rd said they would consider Miller's suggestion. Continued on page 12 Name Weaver new manager of .Mountaineer Power plant 9* Char les D. Weaver wi ll suc· . ceo;d William M. Robinson a s manager of Appalachian Power Company 's Mountaineer Plant at New Haven following Robinson' s retirem en t on July 31, the company a nnounced Tuesday . Succeeding WPaver .as ass ist· ant plant man ag~r will be Cha· r les A. Powell. Robinson, a nat lve of Union· town, Pa .. attended Way nesbu rg College for two years and re· celved a Bachelor of · Science SAFE DRIVING BEGINS WITH SAFE TIRES WE HAVE NEW nRES IN MANY PRICE RANGES Degree in Mechanical Engipeer· Lyn, Va ., and became manager ing from West VIrginia Univer· in 1969. He was named plant sit y. He join ed Appalachian in m a na ger . of the Mountaineer 1%1 at its Ca bin Creek Plant and Plant In 1977. rose throug h the positions of test Weaver, a native of Chillien gineer. m a intenance foreman cothe. Ohio, holds a Bachelor of and plant e ngineer. Science Degree In Meehan leal He transferred to the Cllnch Engineering from Ohio State River Plant at Carbo, Va.,ln 1958 . University. He also attended the as maintenance su pervisor and American Electric Power Manin 1962 was named operations . agement Program at Ohio State. s uperv isor. In 1966 he was He began his utility career In promot ed to assistant plant man- 1970 as a plant engineer at oft he Glen lyn Plant In Glen Continued on page 12 . See Us Today For Your Size r------... P1SS/8DR13 $29(!.~ Steel Belted All Season Radials Whitewall 1SS/80R13.......... S35.00 18S/80Rll .......... S41 .2S 19S/75R14 .......... 544.95 205/75R14 .......... '46.00 205/7SR15 .......... '48.25 225/75RIS .......... S53.00 225/7SRIS .......... 553.00 23S/7SR1 S .......... sss.qs . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1 600 EAST MAIN ST. 1192 ·2094 Alignment-Most (ars1J4 ,SO :Z • POMEROY Brake Service ROOF PROBLEMS? We have the answer with our new "TOPCOAT" liquid roofing system. Pressure spray applie.d over existing roof. , This Elastomeric material is excellent for commercial flat roofs and metal barn roofs. Also may be applied to most residential roofs. FREE ESTIMATES: Call 992-2.444 or Mail This Ad ·yo TOPCOAT ROOFING SYSTEM 93 7th Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 NAME: ............................ ..............................................,.. . ' ADDRESS: :..................................... ;· ··- ...... :............. . Cln': .. ................................................... ........... ............... PHONE: ................................................................. ..... ... liRIDGE MAV REOPEN IN MID-AUGUSTThe Pomeroy ·M&~<on Bridle. ciO!ied lo tralllc slncl' March 30, may reopen In ·mid -August . . accordinl( to .Jay Maidens ol Maldens·JJenkins CoD!Itructlon. Above, workers continue bridge deck ~:onstructlon under the hot summer skies. Judge rules cities must be paid· revenue sharing funds WASHINGTON I Ul'l) - Local offlchds are cl1eerin1 a federal judge's rulln~ that the Reagan admlnbltratlon wrongly wlthhl'ld Sl80 million In . revenue·sharlnJ! funds and th11t the money must be paid to more·than 150 clUes and counties. "This Is joyous occasion lor cities," said ,J, 'Tho11111s Cochran, executive director of the U.S. Conlerencl' of Mayors .alter U.S. J)istrlct Court ,Jud!Je ,Junf' Green said Tuesday the Treasury Department had wron1IY "sequestered " the revenue sha·rln!J funds. "Ju.~tlce has prevailed. " "The bureaucratic anogance (of the administration) has been tested and reverSed in the courts and $180 million Conire88 has given to cities wUI he sent hack where It came from and back where It belonJtS," Cochran added. In her ruling, Green ordered the sequestered · lundti released and dlstrjhuted by 1\ug. L8. A Treasury Department spokesman satd the agency has not decided how to respond to the ruling. The case wa.s brought by the National League of Cities, the U.S. Conference of Mayors and the National A!ISOciatlon of Counties as well as 10 local jurisdictions. It named Treasury Secrl'tary James ·Baker as defendant. They argued Baker and the administration acted Illegally in "sequestering" $180 mOtion in 1986 revenue-sharlnJ! progr11111 lunds under the a CHARLES WEAVER Meese returns . to stand Gramm· Rudman-llolllngs budget deficit redut:· ln~t process. " We feel that the ruling Is a clear signal that the revenue· sharing entitlement was Improperly witbbeid and should be promptly distributed," added Alan Beals, executive director of the National l..ea~~;ue of Cities 'Under the revenue-sharing program, which expired last Sept. 30, Ihe federal government gave tax dollars to some :19,000 local government units lor a wide range of uses determined by the local government. When Congress ended the program, It aiso said that "all entitlement payments which·, are required to be made under the Revenue Sharing Act be made In accordance with the Act." Baker and the admlnlstratlonr however, lnvuk· lng tbe lerms of I he deflcil reduction law, withheld, or sequl'stered, SUM! million of the final $4.1 bUIIon appropriated hy Congress lor fiscal !1186. . . . .!The local governments, however, argued the sequesCered money should have been made avllilahle at the berlnnlng olllscal 1987. The disputed funds affect more than 150 counties arid communities, ranging from $10.4 mUilon lor New York City to S20,1l00 lor Fargo, N.D., and $13,300 lor Minnehaha County, S.D: Concern mounts over .guH escorts BAHRAIN iUP1) -The U.S. Pe rsian Gull escort fleet. h~;~plng to salvage its damaged prestige, Is working to resume operations by Friday amid mounting criti· clsm at borne and abroad. In washington. Pentagon ortl· · · clals said a !lllnefleld has bee~ discovered In the gulf channel . south of Kuwait where the ·supertankerBrldgetonhltamlne Friday. Officials said seven underwater explosives were recovered In the area . The mine that ripped a gaping , hole In the . American· nagged · Bridgeton effectively grounded · :the nine-ship . u.s, Middle East • · Foi<ce In the Persian Gulf as well : ; as ihe Reagan administration's new policy. Observers and critics said American prestige In the region also was damaged by the explos!on 18 miles west of Iran's Farsi Island. Tile two tankers being escorted were the first Kuwaiti vessels to re·reglster In the {.lnlted States, run up the Stars and Stripes and thereby receive U.S. naval protectlon under President Rea · gan's controyerstal esco·r t policy. Analysts said the escort operalion Is unlikely to continue much longer unless the Navy can neutralize the mine threat. Gulf shipping sources said the tankers would leave Kuwait by ... • Friday und.e r a U.S. escort to Include anti-mine helicopters . Today, the naval task force was off Bahrain In the central gulf, while tht:> mlne· damaged Bridgeton and the Gas Prince were In Kuwait, 'to the north, preparing to steam south. Offl· clals rear mines, believed laid by Iran, turk In the waters between. This places U.S. fleet com· mander, Rear Adm. Harold Bernsen, In a tight spot, because the Navy has no minesweepers In the gulf and It would take at least a week for the two now in service in the United States to get there. Though Saudi Arabia has two minesweepers, It Is reluctant to get Involved 1n the u.S. effort • By DANA WALKER and JOSEPH MIANOWANV ' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Attorney General Edwin Meese. accused of conducting a lax invest!· galion Into the Iran· Contra controversy on behalf of his close friend President Reagan, maintains the adminlstra(lon's worst scandal might not have been uncovered if not for his personal efforts last fall. In his first day of testimony at the congressional Ira n· Contra hearings , the nation's chief law office r calmly defended the casual · nature of his November •:tac t-finding Inquiry" by bl amIng the confusing and conflicting accounts he received from toplevel colleagues at the time. Meese pointed out It was his investigation th at exposed the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran - and judging by the r('action from . some of his Interrogators Tuesday, he appeared to fight off major criticism successfully and without an apology. The attorney general was called ba ck for more testimony this afternoon, however. and a partisan baH!e was expected between Repu bllcans and Democrats who disagree In a fundamental view of his actions as the scandal unfolded: Did he move quickly as a conscientious Investigator who adequately' pursued a possibly criminal situation, or did he dawdle as a friend of the .. , .. MEESE TESTIFIES- Attorney General Edwin Meese testified at the Iran-Contra bearings Tuesday. (UP.)) pres ident who gave his Intentions liam Weld, head of .the de'paTt· away so obviously that major ment' s crimina l division. Rodlrio said Weld had va inly evidence was destroyed? . Meese responded unemotion- urged an immedlale . criminal ally Tuesday to qu estions from probe of the lran affair last fall, the chief lawyer for the House but an angry Meese demanded committee In the case, jumping Rodino retract the deposition vigorously to his own defense untO he could study It, saying, " I only when the allegations got · think you',ve go I things mixed up . tougher unde~ Rep . Peter Ro· here!" dlno , D-N .J ., chairman of the Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawali, House Judiciary Committee that chairman of the Senate commit· ov e r sees the Just I.c e 'tee, concluded Meese "did pretty Department. well In acqultt lng himself ' TuesRodlno and Rep . Dick Cheney, •• day but could expect tougher R -Wyo., vice chairman of the . questions at the hearing d\!layed House Iran·Contra committee. for a few hours today because of a indicated there would be confilct • morning memorial service for today over a private deposition the late Commerce Secretary given to Investigators earlier by Malcolm Baldrige. . Assls~ant Attorney General Wll· Continued on page J:l '-··- ' �Wednesday, July 2$, 1987 Commentary Page_:_2~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednaadlly. July 29. 1987 -. NRC and enforcement The Daily' Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE ll'o:TERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ts:m ~ ~v ~._-.-.,..,......,.c:~.=- ROBERT L, WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assls.tant Publjsher(Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AM EMBER o!The United Press In ter nat ional. Inland Dallv Prrss Association and thf' Amf'r lran Nf'wspap£'r Publlshrrs Associaflon . . ' . LF:1i'ERS OF OPINIO!" ;I ff' wf'IC'OmP. 'J'h('\' 'lhou ld bf' I ~!' !han 300 words lnn j!. Alllf'llf'r,~; <ll'f' sub \Prt to Pdi tinc and mu1- t br sign{l(l with n~mt-. uddn•ss amt !(' lf'pho nf' numbC'r. No unslgn('l(l IC't.tc•r s will bf' publi!i~hf'd . Lr11£>rl' l'hould goM 1H.... tr. addn•sslng- I."Jo. U('s, not p(nonallti<'s . tif' Reagan's four basic-freedoms in WASHINGTON- The Nuclear Regulatory Commission . has a well-dese""ed reputation as a toothless watchdog, and nowhere has It been apparently less vigilant than In the regional headquarters · In Arlington ,' Texas. Indeed, the chief enforcemt?nt officer · In the region "really didn't believe In enforcement," his former boss told agency Investigators last year. The comment about Thomas F. We§ll'rman was made by RIchard Denise, who used to be the No. 3 man In the NRC's Region 4 office. which covers 14 states In the ct>ntral part o! thl' country . He also said Wl'sterman discouragl'd the Inspectors under !lim by "worrying their work product to death and qut?stioning it to a grt>at extreme." As a rl'sult. som!" inspectors stopped writing fleeting bnpact AFTER THE Bugging on the job Today in .history evaluation, tMy editors never hid bl'hind my desk as I lntPrvlt>wed people, and none o! the administrators I worked for as a schoolleacher · switched on the room Intercom clandestinely to spe If I was teaching "The Song of Hiawatha" correctly to seventh graders .) · But just becausE' secrl't 'bilgglng Is the easiest way to monitor communications workers doesn ' t make it right And the rest of us should be pretty darned alarmed that companies are bugging their E'mployees. First, the si"Cretlve nature of telephone bugging ought to .to scare the dlrectdlaloutofus.lt'saseasya fiddling with a few wires. It Is Illegal to tape-ri"Cord a phonecyJI without fll'st telling the tapee he's being taped. So what's so honorabie about secret snooping? Second, electronic eavesdropping removes the human E'lement from monitoring. No one has to walk into a room, look the sPied-upon In tJ!e eye or have any normal human contact with him or her, Now, back to that personal phone conversation you had yesterday· about the boss's tie: The practice o! bugging employees Is spreading stealthIly and consistently to companies outside the communications Industry, Third, we• re Jiving ln. a society where routlnP urine testlnl for drugs Is becoming' as popular as MBAs In Fortune 500 companies. After urine on demand and a Mack stopping at second. Jimmy Jones, pinch- running for Bochy, was forced at second for tile second out on Stan Jeffers<;m's fielder's' choice ground ball, with Mack .taklng third. Tony Gwynn then sla mmed a two-run dou.ble to lt>ft-center .to tie it 7-7. Cincinnati had trailed 3·1 since the first Inning before exploding· for four runs In the sixth off Mark Grant. Dave Parker reached on a fielder 's choice ground ball, Paul O'Neill walked and Diaz singled In Parker. Esasky belled a double over the head of .leaping left fielder Carmelo Martinez to score O'Neill a nd Dlaz, While Esasky continued to third thanks loan error by third baseman·Luis Salazar. Stillwell doubled down the right field line to bring In Esasky . Ci nci nn ati added a nm In tile sevent h lo up lis lead t.o 6-3 when Barry Larkin - who had three hils - doubled to left , took third on Buddy Bell's ground out a nd scored on a wild pitch by Lance McCullers. The Padres got a ·run In the eighth to ma ke it 6-4 when Gwynn reached on a fielder's choi ce IP'ound ball , look third· on a double down the left field line by MartinE'z and scored on a s ingle by John Kruk . Cincinnati e.xtended its lead to 7-4 In the eigh th when pinchhiller Dave Collins singled. stole second and scored on a single by Dave Concepcion. San Diego erupt ed for three runs In the II rsl aft er two were oul. Martinez waikE'd . . Kruk singled a nd Randy Ready blooped a two-ru n Jriple. into s hallow right -center thai dropped In front of diving center flt>ldPr Eric Davis and rolled .to Ihe wall. Benllo Santiago sing led In Ready. Robert Walters WAIT Think back to thE' last personal tell'phone conversation you had at work. You might be the most loyal E'mployee thl" company ever hired, but you just may have let slip some frustration over the vacation schedulE', And maybe you think your boss Is thE' grt>atPSt guy to wear a silk tie, · but he could have rattled your cage enough to rate an epithet that day, But whatt>ver It was you wpre saying to the person ori the othE'r end of the line- and to that person along - It's a good bel you wouldn't want to share It with some character with a headset In the broom closet. With that last personal call In By United Press lnt~rnallonal mind, consider the stand taken' Tod"." is Wednesday .. July 29. the 21 01h day of1987wlth 15~Ho follow. by thi' Communications Workers The moon Is waxing. mo,·ing toward lis first quarler. of America, a labor union that ThP morning stars a re Mt>t'CUf\', Venus and Jupiter. represents telephone operators. The evt>ning stars are Ma r s and Saiurn. They're siek . and tired of their Those boni on this dal e arc tinder the sign of Leo. They Include telephone conversations being French his torian Alexis de Tocquevl!le In 1805. novelist Booth monitored at random by thel.r Ta rkington in IR69, Italian dictator Benilo Mussollni In 1883, Uniled supervisors - being bugged, In Nat ions Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold In 1905, actors other words. They're pushing William Powell in 1892 and Richard Egan In 1923 1age 64), and two bills In Congress to restrict Transportation Secr etary Elizabeth Dole in 1936 (age 511. this bugging, bills that would force employers to use a beeping On I his dille in his lo r~· : signal If they're monitoring In 1914, I he firs I transcontinental te lephone linkup was completed conversation. bel ween San Fra nclsco and N!-w York City. • Their eihployers -AT&T and In J96R, Pope Paul VI upheld the prohibition of all artificial means Southwestern Bell, fQr two of birth control for Roman Catholics, ague that since these employees In 1974. the House Judiciary Committee voted a second do a II their work over the impeachment article against President Richard Nixon . The vote was telephone, the easiest way ·to B1Q check that work is through bugging their phones. l'll conA thought to; the day: Alexis de Tocqueville wrote, "In order to · cedi' that, even though direct enjoy the mesl tmable benefits that the liberty of ihe press ensures It observation Is the lime-honored, aboveboard metbod o! employee , is ni"Cessary lo submit to the Inevitable evils thalli creates. ' ., RICK VANSANT . CINCINNATI iUPII - The situation favored 16-year veteran firC'balllng reliever Goose Gossage. But cool-headed rookie Lloyd McClendon pluCked the · Goose. Cincinnati a nd San Diego were · tied 7-7 Tuesday ni gh! when Ihi" Reds loaded lhe bases with two outs in the bottom of ttre ninth. McCien(lon came In to pinch-hit. Gossage came In to relieve. McClendon worked the hardthrowing Gossage to a 3-2 count, then fouled off two pilcpes before . taking a high , Inside pilch for ball lour lo force In the decisive run in Clnclnnall' s 8-7 win. Although McClendon only has 51 at -bats in hi s brief major league career and Is hitting just .176, he was determined to stay ca lm against the fabled fast bailer Gossage. Tied 7-7, the Reds didn't get their game-wtnnlng ninth Inning going until two were oul. Losing pitcher Mark Davis, 5-6, hit Bo Dlaz with a pitch and Terry McGriff pinch-ran for Dlaz . Nick · Esasky walked and Kurt Sti llwell beat out an Infield single lo load the ba ses and sci up the GossageMcClendon confrontation, San Diego manager· Larry Bow a said hi s learn had made a lot of mistakes before Gossage's fina l miscue. He cited numerous lapses In base- running and fielding . San Diego was fortunate to force Ihe game int o lh<" bolt om of Ihe nlnl h. The Padres Irailed 7-4 going Int o lhC' lop of the ninth. bui scored three times off Red s' ace reliever a nd winning pilcher ,John Fra nco, 7- 3, to lie 11. With one out, Garry Tpmpleton walked, pinc h-hitter Sha ne Mack slngiC'd a nd plnch ,hiller Bruce Bochy singled In Templeton, with Westermah" bE'came so upset with Phillips's aggressiv<" enforcl'ment style that he sugg!"sted Phillips find another job - outside Region 4, It was Phillips who got the investigation In Rt>glon 4 rolling last year when he accused Westerman and anoiher official, Eric Johnson, of deleting Important evldenc<" of violations from a report Phillips wrote - and then rel easing it. under Phillips's signature without tt>lllng him :or the changes. Phillips voiced his concerns to an NRC comrrlissioner who assigned the agency's top Investigator to the case. Wl'sterman and Johnson !old us I hat Phillips , gaV'E' verbal assent to changt>s In his rPport on . Comanche Peak, HE' dE'scrlbl'd . thE' Senate hearings as one-sided , and said, "There were slate· mpnts made Jhpre thai Wl'rP nol tru£'." ' Denise' also crltfcl7.ed Jhe i.> nforcpmenl style of Johnson, who. accordin g 10 the transcript, gave one Inspector at thE' Fori St. Vrain nucll'ar plant In Colorado the lmprt>sslon Ihal he was not to impede plant operations. Jl)hnson told us lht" Inspec tor was concPnlrali ng loo much on one problem and s hould havf' bl'cn spending more time on othcr deflclencl!"s al the plani . " You point out the proble m and ba c k away a nd look for other areas th ai net•d altention ," John son said . "A rt>s ponslble inspeclor has to rcmain Sl'nsltlve 10 not manag<' IM plant ." Footnote: Westerman was so highly rega rded by his superiors that he was awarded a bonus. Paymenl on lhC' c hPck was stopped wh en lhl' lnv~>s tiga t ors work In$! on 1hP R<'):!ion 4 report prot<>sted thai 11 wouldn't look rig ht. The Governm<>nlal Accountability Project. a publlcinterE'SI group thai fifl!hl s for thE' rl):!hls of whlstip blow!'rs, Is sPekl ng rl'least> of the full 3,000pajle report in a suit filed undpr thE' Freedom ollnformallon Act. '. WASHINGTON (UP!) -White House chief of staff Howard Baker ~UlME ~~ and his aides saw the period between July 1 and the mid-August congressiOnal and prestdentlal vacations as a window In which to I focus attention on the leftovers In President Reagan's economic · cupboard. The rhetorical result was a ringing July 3 speech by the president proclaiming a new "Economic Bill of Rights" and declaring "four freedoms " of the economy. The president said he wanted to carve Into the Constitution an item Thomas Jefferson couldn't get the framers to agree on 200years ago and something no Congress has ever deemed worth passing - an amendment requiring the federal budget to be balanced. The new gimmick Reagan proposed was adding to the amendment a provision requiring that any tax increase must pass by more than a majority of both houses - say three- fifths or two-thirds. He also ~sked Congress to establish In law a provision that every new spendmg proposal carry with it a " financial impact statement" ad\'lsing how much It would add to the federal deficit, wliere the mol)ey would come from and how much It would ultimately cost state. and local governments and each consumer. By requiring a "financial Impact statement·" on each spending proposal- something t)lat already exists but no one pays attention to - the administration would only create more paperwork. The merit of the proposal Is also questionable because it would apply only to new proposals, not the multibillion continuing mliltary spef1dlng Items like the Strategic Defense Initiative. A senior official countered that It would not apply to big-ticket domestic items like housing subsidies or st udent loans either, . The package of 10 budget reforms, Including proposals for welfare, "Of course, those are just ballpark estimates." credit and regulatory reform was an agglomeration of dusty old programs discarded or ignored by Congress In each of the past six years - even when the Senate was in Republican hands. · Now that the Democrats control both houses, the "Economic Bill of Rights'' appears destined for the same fate. But It Is a handy stake on which conservative Ideologues can burn both Republican and NEW ORLEANS !NEAl supporters and detractors. 57-26 margin. North ' s teslimony. Democratic presidential candidates In 1988. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North Thus. for pvery IE'tter writer Finally , a Newsweek poll found That nobl e s·a crlficl' was simWhat this speech was about was the exaltation of property rights apparently didn' t makP much of who criticized "the gaggle of that 65 percE'nt of those survey('(! Ilar to othl'rs the networks have and the Imperative to preserve profits from excessive taxation an Impression hE're when he congressional wimps" harassing belii'Vt'd !hat North "Is wE'll made tn thE' past - bui thry which he called equivalent to "servitude" and "oppression." ' warned recently that SoviPt North, there were others who meaning but did thlnfi!S thai WE'rr obviously were delighted wllh "Regulation of an individual's business or property can reach a warships wt>re steaming "16 charged that "North did nothing IIIE'gar · whlll' 66 percent said the soaring ratings and couldn't degree when ownership Is nullified and the value is taken " he miles off thl' coast of Louisiana." to help defend this country" and thE'Y would not voJP for him If hi' resist reinforcing thf>lr own sucwarned. "Property rights are central to liberty and they should ~ever One local resident, secretary " should be stripped of his milr8n for pubilc officP. cess by declaring I hat North had be trampled upon." Cathy Guidry, said she "would Itary rank." Why don' t those findings com.captured the E'nilrE' nation's Reagan labeled his proposal an attempt to write into law the "four hiiv<" doubts Ihat t North 's claim) Moreover, the results of na- port with thE' frenzied adulation lmaginauon . essential economic freedoms'' -the freedom to work, the freedom to Is credlblt> .' ' Another Louisia- tional public opinion polls SUI!- of North In the days durlnfi! and - Indeed, no instilutlon Is morl' enjoy the fruits of one's labor, the freedom to own and control one's nan . businessman Laurance Eus- . gPSt that NE'w OrlE'ans Is typical lmmedlatPiy following his tPie, adept al crpaling Instant heros property and the freedom td participate In a free market. · tis IlL was E'VE'n more reserved : or the rest of the country, where vised congressional testimony• (and disposlnj< of thl"m aftl'r Jhpy For a politician who has always denounced the evils of big "I don't have strong feelings on most people survE'yed appear ·to What about thE' counfless thou - have beE'n "ovC'rexposed" J lhan government, Reagan Is now asking the people to give the presidency that." have recognized that thP com- sands of telegrams . bouquets and commercial lelevlslon - and even, m~re power than It was originally given over Congress. North conjured up visions of a plex matter Is not susceptible to defense fund contributions s ho- North was an Ideal candida II' for WitJ, a Hne-ltem veto, a super-majority required toralsetaxes and hostill' naval armada wht>n he simplistic JudgmE'nts. wered upon him by adorning thP "a-slar-is-born" roiP . increased authority to rescind congressional spending measures, rE'crPated his slidE' show on · Thus. a New York TimE'si CBS citizens? How can wl' account for ThP second pari of I he <'qua lion Reagan would permanently alter the delicately strung balance of "Soviet pE'netration of this hem- News poll found that 62 percent of the hats , T-shtrts, bultons a nd Involves the millions of dedicated power the nation will c;elebrate this September on the Constitution's Isphere" for thp congrPSsional all respondents believed North other fast-selling commercial conserva tives who long ha vP. · bicentennial. I commitiE'e probing the Iran- was telling th<' truth during his items bearing his namP, likeness commltled to Reagan ' s poJicy In contra -scandaL But there's no appearancl" on Capitol Hill , but or both? Central America but who have evidence that he changed many 74 percent rejected President The best guess hPre Is that the been devastated by the scandal THI~ peop!E''s minds here. RPagan's charactE'rlzation of thE' explanation for the dichotomy In recenl monlh s. Among residE'nts of this city, Marine as a "national hero." comes In two parts. First there Is For thPm. North's a ppearance UNTIL it's Hard to diScE'rn any lasting Similarly. a limP magazine the overwhelming influE'nce of was an unexpected bonanza. Impact of North's highly public- poll found that respondents dps- the three major telE'vislon net - They capitaliled on the opportunoLYMPIC~? ized week as a congressional cribed North as "true patriot" by works , all of whom jE'ttisoned Ity and mounted an Impromptu WllnPSS. Whill' the daily news- a 67-24 margin, bufwhE'n asked If their commerclal-ladt>n regular celebration so noisy and exubl"rpap!"r, the TimE's-Picayunp, hE' was "someone,! would want programs (many of them day- ant that som<' confused II with a print('(! numE'rous letters about my daughter to marry," tbPy time soap operas\ In favor of universa l outpouring of acclaim . North, they came from both answered In the negativl' by a advE'rtlslng-free covt>rage o f, CAN'T ny • elTA ®•98' '1'0~ w~mlli-"!f'LfG~· N~rth's Reds blow lead, . then edge Padres on bases-loaded walk Jack Anderson and .Joseph Spear . . tough reports on nuclear power · ment," Denis!' told the Investigators, according to the transcript. plants, Denise said, Denise had Q\llt his Region 4 job Westerman defended his atten-· at the time of the lntervlt>w, but tion to details o! the Inspections. He told us that he had to go over he told us his departure had the- Inspectors' reports with a nothing to do with the problems fine-tooth comb or they would be · he mentlonl'd to . the Investigaspiked by commission lawyers in tors, Rather, hE' was " upbeat" . about the prospects for ImproveWashington, -Our associate Stewart Harris ment In the Texas office when he , . obtained the transcript of an · left. Westermah's name first 'surlnteryil'W with Denise, part of an . faced publicly In April or this Internal Investigation of ,agency year wht>n an Inspector told a officials in Region · 4 last year. Governmental Affairs subcomThe highly critical 3,000-page report of the lnvt>stigation Is now mittee, headed by Sen. John at thl' center of a heated debate at Glenn, D-Ohio, that Westerman the NRC over procedures in has pressured Inspectors asRegion 4. Only a small, sanitized signed to the Comanche Pt>ak version - which did not nam<" or nuclear plant near Dallas to ' Include the lntervil"w -has been delPte unfavorable findings. Inspector Shannon Phillips tE'spublicly released. · "I bad a suf!lcient number of tified beforP thE' subcommittee discussions with Westerman to . that WE'Stl'rman has said his conclude that Mr. Westerman (WestE'rman's) job was "to lirt>ally didn't belli>ve In l'nforce- cense thl" plant ." AI one point. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sarah Overstreet dial-a -spy, what ' s a litti(:' IIl<"gal SE'arch -and seizure? Somelimes you find hE'roes In funny places, Rosa Parks on a city bus in Birmingham. Ala. Marie Balter In a mental asylum. Operators on the qther ends of telephone lines, whose voices we don't recognize and whosE' faces wE'I' II never see. Sometimes these heroes act a lone and their bravery sparks lhe rcsl of us to catch firP. And so mPtimes the unitE'd ca ust> or many Is so compelling we make it a personal individual ethic. Lpt's 1\ope this happPns with thl" CWA's crusadE' against bugging. With the first r ight of privacy w,.. givE' up, the r('sl of them a rC' In dangE'r. Berry's World "I think It's nice to get back to nature Ilks this once In a while. " ,Cincinnati trimmed the Padres' lead to 3-lin the bottom of the first on a home run lo left by Larkin, his seventh o.f the year. National League Roundup Andrl" Dawson has helped Rick Sutcliffe ex peri ence the kind of winning season Jhal earned him Cy 'Young Award honors three years ago. Dawson singled home the tiebreaking run In t~e seventh Inning Tuesday and Sutcliffe tied · Kansas City's Bret Saix'rhagen for most victories in 'the major leagues this season (15) 1 giving the Ch ic'ago Citbs an 8-3 rout of the Montrea l Expos. . Suicliffe , 15·4. won the Na tional League Cy Young award-in 1984 with a record of16-1. He then went 8-8 in 1985 and 5-14 In 1986, while going on the disabled list four times over the two sea sons. The second·piace Expos are 3'1., games ahead of thl" Cubs in the N .L. East, bul have lost to Chicago sevl"n tim es in 10games. Elsewhere, Philadelp hia beat . Pittsburgh 5-2. Allant a decked Houston 6-1. Nt>w York s topped POMEROY II SOFrBALL TEAM - Memhers St. Louis 6-4 and Los Angeles .of Pomeroy II softball team are front row , 1-r, lopped San Francisco 4·2. . Stacey Blankenship, Daniell eCrow, Arnie Friend, PhUiies 5, Pirates 2 At Pitlsburgh. Sha ne Raw ley Erin Warner. Cassie llubbard, Erica Robie; lf;;;;;;:;:::i!!!i::i~iii:::::::~;;;;;;;;;==============~i hit tt a ered -two-run lead the sca five homer. hits and to von HayPs Phtllles: Rawley. 13-5, pil ched . his third complete game or the season to capture his four! h straight decision. Braves 6, Astros I At A tlanta , left ·hander Zane Smit h pitched a seven-hi iter and Dlon James had lour hit s and drove in two ru ns 10 pace Braves. Smith , 9-6, struck out one and waiked two In notching hi s fourth complete game. Mike Scott ,ll -7, ha s lost live of five decision s at Alianta Fulton Coutny Stadium. Mets 6, Cardinals 4 AI Sl. Louis, Tim Teutel s ingled Wllh !he bases loaded 10 drivl" In two· Tuns In th!' eight h Inning. lifl ing the Mels . Pinch hilter Len Dykst r a drew a walk from reli ever Todd Worrell , 4-6• 10 slart I he e ighth . Dodgers 4, Giants 2 AI Los Angel es, Ore! Hers hise r surre nd ered just four singles over eight Innings and Joh n Shelby drove In (wo run s lo hel p the Dodgers equal their seasoitlongesl. fou r -game winriin!( Slreak . Hers hi ser. ·impro,·ed 10 11 -9. Ken Howe ll pit ched lhP nllllh for his firs! save. !\tlee Hammaker fell too· 8. ALL COKE ·; SI.AMS TRIPLE- Cincinnati's Nick Esasky Is salt• on a two-run lripl~ as ht• slides into lhlrd at Riverfront Tuesday against San Diego. The Reds won, 1\-1. (UPil Buckner joins Angels OAKLAND. Ca lif. 1UPl )- Bill Buckner says he lls len·ed 10 his heart when he c hose I he Angels over the Trxas Range r~ a nd their manag<' r Bobby Valenlin e . The 37 -year·old free agl' nt w)to signed with California T uesday - just six days after his release by the)3oston Red Sox- said he was Jo'!''n when forcC'd to choose ix'twei'n the Angels and a chance to pla y for Valenline, wilh whom he rose through th<" Los Angeles Dodgers minor league sysll'm . "Thai was a very Iough dec!· slooi for me, beca usP of my feelings toward Bobby Valen· line:· he said . " 1 think 1 felt loyalty to Bobby, but when . I looked down into my heart , ,it said the Angels." Buckner wen! :l for 5 Tuesday night to spark !he Angels to a 9-2 victory over the Oakland A's, snapping a four -game California los ing s kei n. He flew cross counl ry 10 join his new team. · " l had a half-hour' s sleep,'' sa id Buckner. "I was a lillie bit nE'rvou s, but I was so tired I dldn'l nolice. I could go to sleep rl~ht now standing up." Buckner said he also held discussion s wllh teams Including · Ihe Minnesota Twins, ' 'I did talk to several ball clubs that showed interest, all contending bail clubs." said Bu~kner. " ll 's nic<" for my ego. It's nice to feel wanted ." But for-· Buckner, the Angels offer was a homecoming as well as a chance to relive the 1986 American League championship series. in whiCh he played for · Boston against California. "No, 1, it's the fact that they .have a cha.nce to win," he -said. "Being able to go back to southern California (he started his care!"r with !he Dodgers In i9701 a nd play with the team I hal we ha d such a n excillng seri es with was something I didn't want lo pass up .: ' Buckner was balling .273 with two home runs and 42 runs balled In whe n the Red Sox cu i him . HI' cleared waivers a t 11 a .m . a nd signed a contrac t with Ihe Angel s three hours lal e r. Th e club plac!'d ca tc her Butch Wynegar on the 15-day disabled list 10 make room for Buckner. With Wall y Joyner sidelined wllh bruised ribs. Buckner started a l fltsl base. Angels made clear ihe~· signed Buckner lo complemenl. not , ch ~ ll en ge, Joyner. ,I, . "We were not interested in Buckner as a replacement for Wally Joyner," said Califor ni a general manager Mike Port. "We were interested In Bill Buckner bl"cause he 's Bill Buckner. He's a lett-handed hilling DH, and he' ll play an occasional first base." , While his · ankle ailments are almost legendary, the Angels aren't concerned. " He seems to make do with It and about it. " said Port. " I would submit that ihere are men ,of lesser fabric functioning In this game nowadays who would have given you their winter address and said, 'I hope to be rt>ady next year."' Speaking of next year, Buckner disclosed that his California contract Includes an opt Ion for 1988, a season that h,e said he would like to make his last In the major leagues. "Next year would be It for me, unless something unusual happened," he said, "I would like to retire going Into a season knowIng lt~s my last and really enjoy it." Wllh I hP opening of hi gh sc hool football ju I a few \\(peks away two sc hools in thl" SEOAL have named h£'a'd grid coac hes for the 1987 sPason. AI Athen s, Bob Ga ssP r .· and ass ista nt grid coac h at AHS for the pas t three years. was na med head C03ch of th e Bulldogs . ThP new Bu lld ogs coac h (w hose las I na me Is pronounced as if the ' 'a" were an "o") sucCPI"<iS J ohn Abdella who rC'· slgnPd to become principa I at MI. Gl ll'ad High School. Ga sseo' becomes thl' fourth ht>ad foot ba ll coac h at At he ns in a six yl'a r span and Ihe elgh lh s ince 1971. Mar iPit a high sc hool has sei<'cled Sieve Sayre to repl acl' Di ck Pearce. Sayre ha s bepn ·the head wrest lin g coac h for Ihe ~igers for sevC'ra I yea rs. Inside Frosted UGHT BUlBS REMOVES DIRT AND ODORS AND COSTS LESS TOO! 60-7S -100 Won 4 To Pock ..... ~ - Nerd or· BULB Inside Frosted ~-3-WAY S0-100-TSO Won - )29 42 79< oz. Athens and Marietta get new coaches , second row, Sarah l'ulllns, Christy Taylor, April Hudson, Mindy Findlay, Ginder Findlay,'Heather Hudson; hack, Wayne Findlay and Bryant Hudson, coa:chcs. · YOU!! CHOICE 8 PACK OF POCKET TISSUE- Soft absorbent 2-ply tissues come in handy at home or on the road. #76032 69( BIG TERRY BEA( H SUNDOWN® 5lNJOWrt 5lh9] :aw ...,.,..,.. ~J ,..._..,._. SUNSCREEN Sun Protedion for Healthier Skin 4 oz. $429' PATTERNS OR STRIPES EA. The Daily Senlinel (USPS 1 4~9GU) ,\ Dl\'1!0\on of Mulllmf•dla, ln1·. Puhtl "\hl'd rn" n :~llrrn onn . M o n<l;l \ ' thmuj2:h Fr i{\•1 .\' , 111 Cour! S t .. Pr). · ml 'l'n~· . Oh io. h~· th C' Ohio \'·: ll lr~· P ub · ll s hlnJ.! Com'p:mv Mu l1l m r 1ll;t. ln t'., P(l m{' !'O~· - Ohi o -l ~1 i l i~. Ph . ~:! - 2 l !'iti , ~ <'oml das!' Pf'stap_P p <.~l<l ;JI Pnm f'roy. Ohi o. P r e.'~~ l ntcr nat lon;ll . I nland Dal\,\ ' P rf'!'~ A~~f1C' I al lon and thf' Ohi O N t~ w o;papf'r i\ ~Jo; fl( · i ;_u ion. N at inna l Advn l islng R f'pr f'~!' nlat l n•. Bra nh am NPU'!-Op;tp(•r S;_tiPJ<, 7:1:1 Thinl A\·Pnu(•. Nl'w Ymk , Nf'w Yo rk 10017. Mf'm bN : l lnitf'd POSTMASTER: S.:•n<l :HI<Irf'ss c-hu n~f'H 10 Thf' o~~ ~~~, Sc>n1 lnC'I. 111 Co urt S1. , Pomf' t'0.\1. Ohio 4 ~76!t SUIISt: RIPTION R,\TES By Cllrrlef' or J\tolor Rout e OnC' W£'f' k .... .... ........................... $1.2rl OnC' M onlh ...... , .... ..... ....... ..... , .... ~~..lri Onf' Y<'ar ..... ,............... .. .......... $6~.00 SINGLE COPY PKICEi Oa ll ~ · ................................... 2fl CP nt s Subsr r lbf'rs no!'l1 rs irl n!} 10 p ~1 ~· 1hera r · r\C'r ma y rrml1 In a(i vanrf' d ll'C'C'I 10 Thf' Dally Sr>nllnC'l on a 3. ti or 12 m onth bil~l s. C rt' dil ¥'1llbc> _g;\\'(• n (' a1TIN l'arh Wf'f'k : No sub~trlp!lon!-1 b ~' mntl pe-i·m 111 ('(1 In areas wh en• homf' carr ir 1• sprvlc·(' Is ava llablf!. Mall SubscrlpttoD~ Inside Me igs cOunty 13 Wf'r ks .. ............ ................. ... $17.29 26 Week s .............. ........... ..... .... $34 .06 52 \\'ef'ks. .. .. ...... ..... ..... .. ......... $66.56 OulNide Melg~ County 1.1 WC>t'ks ... ..... ................ ......... .. $18.20 26 Weeks ....................... , .......... $11.10 52 W£'cks . ............ . :$67.60 Christmas In Julv Sale! .ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS JSOfoOFF Start Christmas Shopping Early ALL KINDS OF GIFT ITEMS 50°/o TO 75°/o OFF TO BE HELD IN THE PARKING LOT WEATHER PERMITIING PRICES GOOD THRU .AUGUST 2. 1987 · �' - P.omeroy-MiddlePQI1, Ohio Page-4The Daily Sentinel. . Bears Walter Payton inks one-year contract· with Chicago . . By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Spo•ts Wrller LAKE FOREST, Ill. tOPil Chicago Bears running back Walt co· Payto!\. the NFL 's career rushing leader, has s igned a one-year contract and Is lndicat lngl987 will be his final season. Payton, the holder of 10 NFL records, emphasized Tuesday " unless something happens and (team owner Michael) McCaskey says he wants me back. this will be the last one (year). ·"Nothing is !ina], but I'm thinking it is. This isn't a farewell speech. not really." Asked when he made up his mind about retiring, Payton said, "probably when I walked through this door" to start the news conference, which was allen emotional during its 45 they want him back. "You realize that you can ' t play forever." said Payton, 33, who will start his 13th season wheri the Bers open camp Saturday . "1 can play three more years. I know I can play and It's tough to come and say yoii ought to stop." Payton, who hasn't missed a .. start s!oce hls rookie year, said he was physically st-r ong and still "loved the game.' ' · ''The hardest thing for me is the friendships and to say good· bye to these guys," Payton said. McCaskey said he wanted Payton to stay in the Bears' organization In a front-office capacity. I Wednesday. July 29. 1987 .' Davies ·wins U.S. Women's .Open ' ; Payton has met with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle about acquiring .an expansion· franchise. But Payton said "that and ot.her factors did not enter. Into his decision about how nfuch longer to play. "No, that wasn't a factor ," Payton said. "Whether we gel to the Super Bowl. come close or touchdowns , six short of Brown's ma<k. · Chicago C~ach Mike Dlt ka has said he ·wanted to get more playing lime for 1986 No. 1 draft pick Neal Anderson and at her running backs, meaning Payton might get less playing time. Payton said · he ' had not Informed Ditka of his decision. have a bad season won't have much to dO With It, ell her." Payton, who gained 1. 333 yards last year, fourth In the NFC, has 16,193 yards In hls caret>r. He has 106 rushing touchdowns and needs one more to break the NFL mark· of Jim Brown, whose rushing yardagt> record Payton broke. Payton also has I:i.Ocareer Before the 'playoll. the !!rst in By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer Open history between three playEDISON, N.J . (UPI) - Inex- ers, Carner pnidlcted that the perience and youth won out over . pressure would more likely ef· experience and age at the 42nd · feet Davies than Okamoto, a U.S. Women's Open . . 10-ttme winner on the rour , or Britain's Laura Davies, 23, herself, a member of the LPGA Tuesday beat veterans JoAnne Hall of Fame. B!lt Davies was Carner and Ayako Okamoto In an never flustered . 18-hole playoff to decide the most " I just went out there and prestigious tournament In enjoyed myself," Davies said . "I women's goff. Rain forced sus- felt iny nervous day was yesterpension of the !ina! round S~nd>~Y day. Today l didn't have anyand the first Tuesday finish in thing to lose." Davies, regarded as one of the· .Open history was caused when the three were lied alter the longest hitters In women's golf. relied on a hot putter during the completion of 7'2 holes Monday. "1 reckon I'm th~ happiest · playoff. She rolled in two consec· person in the world right now," utlve long birdie putts on the Davies said. "It's incredible to go back nine to take control. "I would have to say my out there with what I consider two of the best players in the putting won it lor me this week." world and beat them in a Davies said. "My driving hasn't been that good." playof!." . The leading money winner on Davies, who never trailed in the playoff, .shot a 1-under 71 to the European women's tour the beat Okamoto of Japan by two ]ast two years was a stroke ahead strokes. Carner was another shot · of Okamoto and two In Irani of Carner heading to the par-5 14th back. .----------,------=--.:...-------------------------'-------------------------EASTMAN'S.· Yoar lodepeodently Owned WIN Low·Priced Sup~rmarket UP TO ODLAND Sl 000 00 . . minutes . Payton had reportedly been offered an option year for 1988 but turned It down . Payton, insisting he rould play three more years. said hew anted to go out while he was on top but put the onus · on the Bears whetl]er WAITS ·FOR THROW- Twins catcher Sal Butera (right) waits lor late throw to the plate while Seattle out Helder Phil Bradley scores behind him In TuL'Sday's game at Seattle. (UPI) a' Majors ~ATIOS .\L 1.£,\Gt ' E Ry l ' nill'd Prtsi<> lnll'l'nullonal Tigers pick up 5th straight win F.asl ~- " L P•·l . GR ",," .... •;•. "" ' 12.1 !I• ; Louis :n . 6~ -1;1 iH ( 'hlt·ujit:u Phil a " \\'psi " Pl'l~hrl{h ( 'lndnn u.l ,;,:j S ttn t ' ran 111111"" Ill\ ll . . :i-1~ ,;\ 1(1 II 5-I ..IM 161 ~ - .l:lll " ,.",. . !MI5 '!I ! 8y RILl. WOI.U: UPI Sports WrU rr . Jerr Robinson kept th ~ DNrolt bullpen inacHvc for a nother ni ghI. Robin so n . rooki e right · " ., .-1-1-t ' " " ~ , "~··•·· ,....,,,.,. . H ~an :~ -t i Oit' J:'U •.ffi:i .'l ''t .-*51 II ' ! •:1611 1'ut"'d~\- '!>. Kt>!iUtl" fhh· a~o ,II, Mtmlr·t·.al :1 Pl•iladl'lphil* ;j, Pitt,.hur~~:h ~ Alllull:l6. HtlllMnn I { lnl'innllll K, Sttn IIi·· ~ ·; \'•·- \ 'ork li. :001. luur. I I.e;:. ,\ n~:t·h.., I. San F"riUIC"IIOnl 2 "•·olnt'!ida) ·,. Ci"uu... :\luntrt•al ! It Smith IHI ut ( ' l1 in,;:n (»a dtlu,\ li-11) , 2 : ~11 p.m . hand r . threw l'hllwMphia (( ':arnmn ti->l :U l'ill,. t Urahdl '!- ~1- ;:;'~p.m. S:ut DM•J(U (Shu"' .t. ll l :11 ( 'indnmlll t l'uw••r 11-~1. i ::!.i p. m. lfnul"tout ( R,\ :m 1 - 1 ~1 a! ,\llall l:.t 1 l'ul1~1 :1-:1,, ': : Ill p.m. •~f·w \ 'ur~ ll-'t·rlililltk•t. lll· ll) al.'.;l.J.oiUI.. ) llurtun :P. I i , II:~ .·~JI. nJ , Sun t' rtuld~">111 1Kruku" H>J at l . n~ .\n~o·lo ... t Hunt·,ITult t· lil t. lii::U p. m . • nmr:-.cla.\ ·,. (ia nu-:_\lnnlro•al :a.t ( ' h il-a~:" ll tH.I"'''" at ,\Uant a l'hll :~tl.-lphi<~ at I 'IU~hur~h . nllfll( It \ 'uri. :11 st . (.Atui!oo. nii:"IM :61. Undnnati. ni.:-ht U~,\(il t: \\' I. l't•l. (;f\ till Ill pure .tiMI - :111 :J!I , ;m ."1!1 II . ."1!111 I , lloalllmnr ( 'it'\' l'llld ld :;~ . l."oll ,, ,.,.J :1~ Ii-I .:'-'H ~··~ i;j r: -~19 Mllll'll~lt Ken Williams was hit by a pitc h, stole seco nd and scored on a double to ll'lt by Fred 1.", Manrlqu~. - .i:! Ul ..i211 :! it 1A .:;rn :1• ~ I!I ,i fl . 1!1:; I I ,, Kam•:-. ( " 1,1 IH' :,a ..1!1:) II ; , To•' a." II\ :it . IIIII li . Si•lllth• f 'llit•;.tgn :r!l :ill . IW! t:t• ! TUo'!< d<.l,\''" Ko•,. ult!' :\"•·"" \ "n' k :. Kun:-.a... {' ltr I llo•lruM :1. fhlo ·aJ:"O I Tnruntn :i, R• ~ tnn I ( 'lo•\t •fand-1 . R.JIIInmro· :l. Ill innlnJ!; .. :\liho~.· u nk t•i• 11, T••,a.. :! ( alifnrnla ~. Ouklau11t '! ~·atilt• it. :\llnno.,.ula I Ouilland ( 'allfnrni Kan"a." I ' ll,\' l•la o·k. . rrn 1· 1:!1 at ~o ·lolo \"urli (Trn\11 n--!1, I p.m . 1':1filoornla (Sulton li-!1 \ at Uali.lanrl ( On I I\ ,.,.,., ~ I I. :1: l .i p. nr. Vllnnr•.,ula I Smit l..,,lft 1· ."•1 a l St•:.-ttrtl : uo'll t•rm:lll /4- "!) , l ::l.; p.111 . f'lih ' :r~rr IR;uani:--H·r ~HI\ :11 l~·truil ( ,\l.,rd... I '!· I I. ; ::L"o p. m 1\ulllmur.• tJ\!'11 11-j) :11 ( h•l \;latHt' 1( ':rndlut l i ;'- U_ll , ':': :l.i p. m . ftu.,tom IIIP r i'il ll · fl) al1'urnrtln l~ uno•1. 1-111 . ; : a~ p. m . ~lll~~oauko ••• ('\"io•\ o.,. j -lt ) at 1'''':1" CHUNK LIGHT •WATER •OIL PACKED PURE Bi Rite Sugar HONEYMAID Grahams 16 OJ , NABISCO 9oJ~9$139 Grape Newtons $189 NEWTON'S $209 Ritz Bits NABISCO . 12 Star-Kist Tuna LIMIT TWO $ 49 Ot . B'h OZ. CAN 6 LB. BAG Variety Pack"... · WITH '1 0 OR MORE ADOTIONAL PURCHASE Ularr t-. l-~ \. ~: :l.l tl - 111 ~~n~a ,.. EllRICH MEAT . BEEF lo CHEESE $ Franks ........... J.~Jt.n". 189 EkRICH All MEAT $ Boloana ........-.J.t.n~. 169 EllRICHSMOilEO SAUSAGE $ Kielbasa .............. !'4 199 Cooked Ham .i.r~-oft\· $189 Smorgas Pac .. ~J.n·.. $249 SWIFT Turkey Franks tJ,n·.... 79( Tlw ...d:~)· ·., (;a ino"" nu· at :'lio•w \"uri>. nl~lll 1\;.dl irnuro • :tl ( 'lo•\ o•l:lllrl. niJ:ilil f'lilr ·:u::u ;it :\lll~o~aukr •P, ni lfhl " 1.-l..l 'l"l . liR ("uhtnll"'" t :\"\"-.\1. ) l' hk~o~ au·r 1~\ - ~l .t ftuo ho ... tl'r ( ft;tll Tni<-du tH !'t I ~lfito ' ll"' ' (Tnr l r>a~o~ttM• t.r~ rft""' ' G:l 1:1 . ."A I fill II .:r;; :! :•.• ."oil .:\:! 1 jl: .n :w .:-.-u ;• ! ."111 :i l . IKI I'! ..... .i:i . lifi 1:!1 ! "aint • ( r•hi ) 1:1 ~~ • I'!".! Ill I '! li:l . ~~~~ :!11 • lti..tnnund I .\II I 1'Ui'S!Ia)·· ., K1· ~ nll .. I "lumhu-. '!. IU.-Imrund II ltul'fu·..l•·r ~ . l'awuwk•i :) :0:1·r ,ll 'll"l' I . \l<~ino •:l ·r'ntt•dn ,j, Tit~'lol all•r :1. 1.1 innin~ " ••drw-;d:r.v ',. (i illlll"' l 'u lrrmlll•" at Rld111r•md 1'11" 1Ut'loit1 at H.ol'llo --.to·r \l.1ino • nt S.,H iU"II:OOI ' 'l"n lt•du al Th.lt•waLr•r '11ru r..da,l··.. 1ium .... C'•l lllml>ll!' :at Rkluuomd l'.r" lnd; d lll KudU ...ft •r .\l:~hu · at S.\ r :u·n,..t• Tulo ·du :11 Tic'll'\\at t• r Majors lOW Fll MILK ll ; ~"•·tlal l f ' ~llfl) fRiil - ~i.Knood fir..t iiiiiSI'IIIUil · .~ ..,J~n :llo 1 d lrllll'r Rill lluo •kno•r; pl iu-f'd 1all'ill'r "••to·h \\' .vnt•~~;ar on lht• 1.\-da.\' c'll,,ihl• •tl 11._.: lnlt\1"d rl'llt'\l'r Oonnh• .\lo>ooro • ir11n1 I ht• ll ·lu11 -day dli>iahh•tlll~t , ."it. l.nuts_ - ,, nnnun•·•·d lllldu' r Tim ( oll1rn,l Will ho• ~ ~.. ~l!:'llt-d '" l. "ul!"\"1111• uf Llll' ,\n wri• • :~rt ,\o;suo·h&tlon t ,\,\,\ 1 on 11 ~l· d~l)" "rl'lmhllll at inn jlr.ngram ,.1 ;..-lln ,~t f'rld<a,l'. BROUGHTON'S LITE 1.0 DIET RITE. CHERRY RC DIET OR REG . . ( ' ull•·~:•· fllluni" - \NlU!tnt·o•d quarh•rllllll 'k -l1•1f {;' '' If I:"'' will tran !>frr lrum Purdu•·. .\lb.~tmrl - lll'lt•nsln•t ·<MWdln..tnr and h1"ldo• llrio •hao·l.t•r l ' llat ' ll •Iiili lii'IUnlr•,\ Lowfat· Milk RC COLA rt-shcnr·d : R11n1r•d 11m Hllli•P an Wo!<M· un L l"ul hall o'llad• . · Snu t h f'' fnrlda - ,\nntr•n•·r•d l: llall'd M1hur ( ' ald~·••ll and furward K••llh •tnrdall " 't•r•· rt'nl0\'1'11 lr<1m tht• IHt~">lil'l · ASST. COLORS Bold Detergent Bount\ Towels hall lt•am. Anntr~lnt 'rd \ll:ulla - kh·k rrofurnf'r Hohtw Rllt'V r1'iir••d; wlliHd kh-k n ·· tu rno;r Tr_rr;.., .,. Knulhlll'. fhll • a~eu- ~~~n·d rlin nipg ha,·li \\'alto•r l 'll;¥ilnn hi a J,yrar l'Orltrao•l , U1'1ruit - SIKTWd lint•h •lr'ko•r ·hllnl·~ llurt'll. "''""ton - Sl~rd sllftoly llit'lll! Ro,.;i 1•·. 1M1Sr tar ·kh· Mllu• c;ollc, t•rnh•r .Jim Rmnano and llnt•h~t~·kt'r · d!•l••n:-oh'f' t•nd Tom Rrlrhl; IIJ{rt.,•d tu lt't'n\>1 wW:h nntnln~~: lmdt Spl'nccr 1111ml&n and 8 Plul Depo1it 60Z . TLS . ~L~STIC JUMBO ROLL GALLON Murk llu.•bahr:•k: ""'lll\'f'd lint•hMc·kt•r Stt•\'t' M:&ldlow. wide> r t>t•t!lvtr llnt•h:wkt'r M:4rr'U!• Rmwnor rtr~d t ao:•klt' Kt'YIII Meulh. Plat:•d t•ornt.-hw.•k EMon Ml11ml Slllll•r on lnJun'll·• ·ll.IYf'l'>l. 1\'\' .frt i'O - f'htt•t>d dl'lfl'n8ln t-•d Mlkf' Kln~lon on lnJurl'd fl'St'rvt•: Wlli\'l'd t·f'ntrr ( l ri•R' •lt'n,..... l"tlilu.dt•lphiu - Slprd uf.-ly Rll1!WII VIVA Ice Milk r;ary . Pltt>~hur)th - WIIIYtod 11.-111 t"'''d Glenn ,\l,·~ ·,tmhool ; pllk••-4 corwe-rhaw:k Donald Hrrron on lnjurr-d te!lt!l'\lf', ioll. l..uul11 - Plat:"d widr r~l!l\11'1' Pat Till!")' on , 1-- He had Pverythlng going lor · him .'' satd , rookle cat~her Matt Noke s. "He threw very. very hard. And he kept the ball down . He didn't leave a lot of balls up in the strike zone." Bill Long, 5-6. walked Pa 1 Sheridan to open the third and Tom Brookens lined a hil-and · run sing le to right , sendlnjl him to third . Lou WhllakP.r hit a fie ld er 's choice grounder to •c· . cond. s~orlng 'Sherlda n for a 1.0 lea d with Brookens being ruled sail' at second when Manrique's throw for the force was wide for an error. Brookens later came hom e Qn a groundout by Bill Madlock. Evans hit hi s 21st home run . a solo shOt with on rout and nobody on In the lour! h. to giv(' Detroit a 3-0 l ~ad . . Etsewhcrl', New York edgro Kansa s C it y 2· 1. Toronto squeak d past Boston 5-4, Mil· wauk('(' pounded Texas 9·2, Cleveland go t past Balllmorc4· 3 In JO Innin gs. S~att le s topped Minn eso ta 6-1 and California beat Oakland 9-2. Yankees 2, Royals l AI New York. Rick Rhoden scattered eight hil s and the 'h GAL. 98< SUNBEAM Hamburger Buns 12CT. PKG . 59< . waiver~~. 42 or. BOX By United Press International Alfonso Pulido pitched a twohitt~r and Joel Skinner added an RBI s ing!~ to lead 1he first · place Columbu s Clippers to a 2· 0 decision over the Richmond Braves in an Int ernational Lea Rue gam'c at Richmond, Va .. . Tuesday night. Pulido: 7-3, had a no-hitter headin!l: into the seventh Inning and yi~lded just two hits over the l!nal two innings. Richmond's Tom Glavine. 5- 11. absorbed the loss des pit e pitching a seven· hitter and giving up just one earned run . Skinner's RB1 ca me In the second Inning to give the Clippers a 1-0 lead. Colum)lu s scored an unearned t·un In the fourth when Braves third baseman Chip Chll· dress committed an error on a ball hit by Skinner allowing the Clippers' Orestes Destrade to come home. Elsewhere, Toledo outlasted Tidewater 5·3 In 15 Innings. Rochester outscored Pawtucket, 7-5 and Syracuse edged Maine, 4-3. ' At Norfolk, Va., catcher Ray Palacios' two-run double In the 15th Inning helped the Mud Hens finally overcome Ihe Tides. PalaCios' winning hit came Off losing pitcher .Jose Roman • .4-2. Ricky Barlow, the fifth Toledo pitcher, ,. •' NEW. YORK I UP!)- The New York Yankees are sending outfielder-designated hitter Ron Kittle to Columbus of the Internal tonal LPague for an injury rehabilitation program . J Kittle. who went on the 15- day disabled' list July 7 because of a sore neck, was to join the Clippers today in Richmond, Va .. and rejoin the Yankees Sa tu rday if he feels well enough. · Yankees scored two runs without the benefit of an RBI. Rhoden, 13-6, pitched his third complete game and notc hed hls 11th victory In his last 14 decis ions . Gublcza. 8-10, allowed seven hit s a nd wild· pit c hed home the winning run . Blue Jays 5, Red S()x f At Toronto, Jesse Barlleld s ingled hom e Lloyd Moseby from second with the wli1nlng run in the e igh th, li fti ng the Blue Jays to their flft.h victory In six games. Winner Jeff Musselman , 9-4. workiid · 1 1·3 Innings and Tom He nke pitched the ninth for his America n League-leading 2.3rd savt>. Joe Sambilo fell to 1-3. Indians 4, Orioles 3 At Cleveland, Pal Tabler grounded a single to left to score Tommy Hlnzo !rom second with two· out In the lOth Inning, lifting the Indians . Sammy Stewart, 3·1. pitched two innings of relief, He struck out two and allowed one hit. The toss went to Tom Ntedenfucr, 2-3. Brewers. 9, Rangers 2 At Arlington. Texas. Paul Molitor hit a three-run homer and Robin Yount added a tworun homer to power Milwaukee. Winner Chris Bos!o. 7-2. allowed live hits over six Innings. Mark Clea( worked three Innings lor his fourth save. Jose Guzman, 8- !0, took the loss, ~!lowing nine hil s a'nd eight runs In slx innings. Mariners 8, Tw 11111 I At Seatt le. Gary Matthews. hit a two•t-un homer and Mike Morgan allowed four hils, helping the Mariners end a four-game losing streak. Matthews' two-run homer In the third snapped a 1·1 tle . Morgan. 8-11, walked lhreP and 'struc k out none In notching,. his s ixth complete game. Joe Nlekro fell to 5-8. Angels 9, Athletics 2 At Oakland , Cal!!.. Bill Buckner went 3 for 5 with two RBI in hls llrst game as an AngPl and Mike Wilt fired a six-hitter to help Ca lifor nia trounce the At · hlettcs . Witt , 13-6, did not walk a batte r and tied his seaso n best with 11 strikeouts. Joaquin Ali· dujar, 3.- 4, has not won in his last five starts . Clippers blank Richmond nine ' ' 1 ~ o ln~ ." r un . I • _.,., Ill . WI !I Hi -i l . n;u 11 Tnrunt" ,\ lilll :Uiko• fl ve-hltf c r and Robinson. 7 - ~. gave up a walk and si ngle with one outln the rtrst then rcllr('(l J3 In a row before Chi ca go. trailing :J-0. scored Its S11n l,in:-u Ul F.HH ",\:\" <;! s1ruck out 10 Tuesday nig ht to gain his first v ict ory at home a nd first complete gam e. a J .J triumph ov(•r the Chi c-ago Whlt P Sox . It was . Detroit 's thi rd straig ht co mplc t gam<' aod fifth straight victory . " ! was telling myself when l wen t out there I wasn't going to be the one to stop the tr ain," Robinson said . " l wanted to keep hur~h .\"o ·~ hole. Davies knocked her approach shot within 15 feet of the c'up and then rolled In the putt to go up l:>Y two. At No. 15, she made a 30-foot downhill putt for a nother birdie, " Probably the best putt of my life, " Davies said . tamer's driver fai led In her bid to become the oldest Open champion at the age of 48. She spent m~ch of the day In the roug!l and was unable to get her approach shots close enough. to the cup for makeable birdie putts. · "I had my opportunities and I didn't capitali ze . I just cou ldn' t gel it going today," Carner said . '.'I'm not disappointed. 1 would have loved to have won bull 'II be back next year." For Okamoto, 36, the loss was disappointing bu t not as dcvas· tating as her performance two weeks ago at the du Maur icr Classic, the third leg oft he Gra nd Slam, when she blew a six-stroke lead on the final day. " I do · reel better about my performance here," Okamoto sa id through an int erpreter. "You could get depressl'd after du Maurler but this m a kes m e fee l better. " Davies beca me I hP fo urth foreign pl;~y er to win the Open. She is the third cons cutive player to have made 1he Open their first pro v ictory in the U.S. Kathy Baker did so in 1985 a nd Jane Geddes becam e a winner for the first time w hpn she captured la st year's Ope n. Ohio sports briefs... Scoreboard .\ l .. ntrt•oal :-it•w \'urk Tl)e Daily Sentinel- Page- S Ohio improved his record to 3-6 lor Toledo. At Rochester, N.Y.. Rene Gonzales ' bases- loaded sacrifice fly in the s ixth Inning broke a 5-S ile and lifted the Red Wings over the Red Sox. Gonzales' sacrifice fly came off losing pitcher Andy Araujo, 2· 7. Eric Rasmu ssen, 2·5, was credited wllh the victory , Mike Kinnune n hurled the !!nail 2-3 Innings to collect his sixth save. CINCINNATI iUPll - The way Clnclnnat i Reds' general manager Bill Bergesch is talk· lng, you would think hls team was in last place Instead of l!rst place. Bergesch Is unhappy because his Red s aren't playing much like • a first place team should. It· s only because the res t of the National League West is so weak that the Reds have been able to hold onto first place the last coupl e of months .. Since May 1. the Reds are below .500 (37-40). As the San Francisco Gian ts and Houston Astros close in on the Reds, Bergesch says he is "disappointed , co ncerned and : upset" with the Reds . · "Anybody who is not o;on· cerned is not serious aoout what we are trying to do," said Bergesch. "This team has got t·O be jacked up. We have to do something to make people enthu· slast!c and serious about \lohat we are trying to do here." ' ' l,J.S. WOMEN'S OPEN CHAMP - England's Laura Davies waves to crowd alter winning playo!l1'ucsday in Edison, N. ,J., to capture the 19ft7 U. S. Women's Open Golf title. She is the first woman play<·r to win hoth the British and U. S. Wom e n'' Or•en. (UPI) SMITHFIElD WINS MEMOkiAL- Premier late model stock c~r driver Mike Baluno, lhe "Floodwall Flyer" claimed the 52,500 to wln Mark Balzano Memorial race spo11110red by th e All-Star Circuit. of Champions at Skyline Speedway In Stewart, Ohio. Ironlcall Balzano claimed the win In honor of his late brother. Pictured wltll Bal~ano, right, Is Bill Moore from the All-Stars, and Lou Balzano, makln.: the trophy presentation. This week marks another big race in honor of Racine Driver Bob Adam•, Sr. This week's Bob' Adams, Sr. Memorial race pays $2,000 to win lor super late models. Skyline Speedway resu~ts... !ng 49 laps. Tl),ls was the third PARKERSBURG -Mike Bal· annual Mark Balzano Memorial zano of Parkersburg . WV, known and the first appeara nce at as the "Floodwa II Flyer" starte-d SkylinP for AI! , Star Circuit of the ~ve nlng off by selling a Ne w · Champion~ Late Mod€'1 cars. Track R~cord of 13.33. This is A date Will be announced In the equivalent to 101.()5 Miles Per near future for a nother appearHour. anN' of the All Stars at Skyline Balzano r~celved $2,500 lor hi s again this season. win at SkyllnP. Following him The next big event a t Skyline across th~ finish line 'was the Speedway will be August 1 with Webbville, KY driver, Black the Bob Adams, Sr. Memorial. ' Jack Boggs. Finishing third was paying $2,000 to win. Donnie Moran of Frazeesburg. Also, a big tha nks to Ed di e's Ohio and Charlie Swartz ca me In Auto Parts for presenting the fourth , Another loca l driver, trophies in all three divisions to Rick Ellison. Washington, WV the top three !!n!shers . .finis hed, fifth a nd Mike Smith of For further inform a lion reMineral Wells, WV flnlshect In the garding upcom ing even ts, conslxt ~ position . tact the track promoter, Darrel ThP All Stars ran their race in Willie, a t (614) 662-4lll. lront of a standing room only crowd . There were 22 cars started in the feature with fourteen (14) of them comp leti ng a ll 50 laps a nd four cars complet- Boiled Ham ....•.....•....~LJ~~vP. $1.99 EKRICH Jumbo Bologna ..•.......... ~P.. $1.69 SUPERIOR Bulk Wieners ...........•.... ~... $1.49 HOMEMADE Ham Salad ..•...•.......:........ !1.~.89< I DOZ. BEAVER VAllEY GRAD EA 30 CT. MEDIUM EGGS ........... 69< CALIFORNIA CELERY .... 69< I LB. COUNJRY CROCK 72 CT. MARGARINE ......QU$. ...69< · CALIFORNIA ORANGES ......;...... 3/9S< 12 OZ. 16 SliCE PROCESSED ·AMERICAN CHEESE .................. 51.89 ' 3 IN. JUMBO SPANISH ONIONS •• JP•. 49< • 11 OZ. BANQUET OR MORTON TV Dinners ........................ $1.3 9 2 LB., 10 PIECE BANQUET . Fried Chicken Dinner ........ $4.19 ·12 OZ. WELCH'S . Juice .•..•..•....•..•.......•..•• 99< 4 ROLL PACK WHITE CLOUD . . Toilet Tissue .••••.•••............. $1.29 103/c OZ. CAMPBELLS CHUNKY , Chicken Soup •...•....... 2·cANs $1 .59 1o OZ. BREAKFAST CEREAL . · Post Honeycomb ............... $1.99 '· 5 OZ. HEINZ Worcestershire ·sauce ........... 59< 18 oz. Jlf Peanut. Bu1ter ••.•...•....•...... $2.29 42 OZ. SOAP POWDER . · 0)(odol Detergent ............. $2.7 9 our Present & Future Gives Advice On All Affairs Of Life Such As Love, !Warria,ce And Business 12'/t OZ. MORTON HOUSE SLICED BEEF OR .All Readings Guaranteed Am Coofldentlal FIRST- I nilS MIA- • . MU WMIIS TO IILP •Palm Atllldlng.....1 0 •C.Id Aeeding .....1 & SHREDDED $2.1 Cj .lb. •LCM·MIInlllge Aeedlng .... lll41:~'1l •~lc Aelldtng .... $20 Salisbury Steak w/Grovy ...... $1.39 a oz. Huggy Drinks .••••...•...•... S FoR 69< $ 16 OZ. SKINNERS Wide Egg Noodles............ 1.09 CHOOSE THE IEADIIIG YOU DISIRE . CliP THIS AD MD SAYE $5.00 011 THE ABOVE PRICES 5'12 01. ARMOUR WITH 5< ·OFF Open From 9 l!.m.-11 -p.m. For Mort Information Call 675·JII9 2217 lack1011 Avr. - Point PllaHnt . · Potted Meat ······••m••···2 CANs 99<. • • - �. ~: .:·. - ;: Wednesday. July 29. 1987 ;: Combo party is conducted .A combo party was held recently by Betty Imboden and · her family on Welch Town Road. Pomeroy. A full course meal was served, cafeteria style, to Juanita Norman, Mildred E. Withee, Mary Rumfleld and Eulonda, Barbara Colmer. Shari Blackwell and Aja. Tammy .Johnson, Bessie Heck, Sis Stephenson, Tammy Klein, Janet McKee. Sle!Jhanie Roberts, Nancy Arnold and Richie. Judy Krautter and Amy, Evelyn Holter, Betty Millhoan, Peggy · Moore, Linda Imboden, Francis Imboden, Ruth Ann Krautter and Wendt. Earline Ebersbach. The door prize was won by Mildred Withee. Williams .birthday is ·observed ). Reunion held by Marr f~mily • ·.' , •• '; · ' • • : .· : . We Reserve The Ri&hl To (im il Q11.1ntities . STORE HOURS . Monday thru Sunday · 8 AM-1 0 PM . Children of 1he late John and Forrest Marr held their annual reunion recently at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Tuppers Plains. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis and daughter amd son-in-law, JoAnn and John Kohmann, Massillon; Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Marr. Mr. and Tucker Wllli;lms, son of Jack and Judy Wiliams, Syracuse, was honored on his 12th birthday wjth a surprise party at his home. Games were played and cycles ridden with prizes · being awarded. Pizza , chicken, chips and pop were served to Jason Ervin, Mike and Jay Me Kelvey, Mason Fisher, Andy Grueser, Bobby Moore, Ryan Hill, Eddie Friend, Amy and Andrea Moore, Mrs. Larry Marr and daughters, Melissa and Miranda, Lancas· ter; Mr. and Mrs. George Nelgler and Mr and Mrs. David Nelgler, Racine; Shirlee and Joe Capps, Waynesboro, Va.; June and P.hilltp Mliler and children. Sarah, Billy, Ginny, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Marr, Pomeroy; Marie Tracewell, Belpre. TUCKE R WD.LIAMS SATURDAY, AUG. t, "17, IN GAUIHil!UfiD ~ ME I!IY SJOIE$, Jarod Stewart. Amber Ohlinger, Jodi Hobbs, .left Allen, Jeremy Northup, Valerie Connolly, Amy Jo Davis, anq Joey Hensler. Jack Williams, Tucker's grandfather. hts brother and sister, Ryan and Jane Ann, and his parents , Jack and Judy, Sending gifts were Ken Kimes .and Clarence and Garnet Baxter, Tucker's grandparents . ~~ pW . ' . Long Bottom Chapterof Flame · · Fellowship will meet T uesday, 7:30p.m., at Mt . Olive Community Church. The program will be "Talent Night for the Lord" and everyo ne is Invited to participate. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE-IN set ~ Chuck Roast .•.. !~~ ... 99 < The Lawrence Whitlatch family reunion will be held Saturday at the roadside park on Route33. south of Pom eroy. A covered dish dinner will be served at 12:30. Relatives and .fr'!ends. are invited. U.S.D.A •.CHOICE · .· Round Steak ..•• !~ .• Dance planned $ $ 29 Lunch Meat •..•••L!.... 1 An ou tside dance wili be held Saturday evening fro m 8 to 12 at Eas tern High School. $2 si ngle a nd $3 couple. No alcoholic beverages. FLAVORITE Bible school set SUPERIOR Laurel Cliff Free Met hodist Church. Pomeroy wili hold Vaca· tion Bible School August 3 through the 7th. Monday through Friday from 6 p. m. tO 8 p.m. daily. For ch ildren age three through the sixth grade. To enroll call 992-3!573 or 992-5326. • .Fran k.tes. ................ 99< •., 12 OZ. PKG. GRA.DE A . 45( Leg ·Quarters •••••••• 39( Chicken Livers •.~~ •• 39< Whole • : ~----------------~-------- Fryers~~~ •••••• CHICKEN Polar Pak Ice Cream ............................. :.... ~-Gal. NON RETURNABLE BOTILE • Big K Soft Drinks ...................................... . 2-Ltr. LB. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES • Kroger American Cheese Food ................. 12-oz. Co~ntry > BREADED CHICKEN Oven Potato Chi.PS ...................... 1a-oz. ·"-' • Kroger Cottage Cheese ............................. 24-oz. Ni·bblers ••••.••• ~~ ••••• $2 29 ggc 59C 99 C U.S. N.o. 1- 10 LBS. "· Kroger Corn Rakes GET ONE $119 · c 99 . . BUY ONE BUY ONE 22·LB. BAG 1-LB. PKG. BUY ONE 5-0 Z. Old El Paso FROZEN Burrito GET ONE GET ONE $ . BUY ONE 18-0 Z. BOX Neat·N-Sweet · Kitty Utter Kathy Baker, qaughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Char les Baker, Racine, has been named outstandi ng senior of the School of Heari ng and Speech Sciences of Ohio Univers ity . She grad ua ted summa cum laude in March and is a recipient of the National Collegiate Speech and Hea ring Pa thology Award, the National Dean's List and the Ohio Univer· s lty Dean's Scholarship. She is a member of the Southeas tern Oh io Speech and Hear in g Assoc i· at ion. Chimes · Ju nior Honorary and Phi Eta Sigma Honorary. Baker has been awarded a graduate associateship at Ohio University and plans to begin graduate school in the fa ll. ·Whtte Potatoes ••• 179 BROUGHTON - 24 OZ. Cottage Cheese •••• 99< ' VALLEY BELL Omitted 2% Milk .......~~~o:... $139 Unintentionally omit tE-d from a recent "Daily Senti nel" articlE' abou t cub sco ut's week a t Ca mp 1\:iashuta were the nam es of severa l volun teers who worked I he entire week including Lind a . Broderick and Jane Russell of Pack 246 a nd Sherr! Dars t oi Pack 249. 11 100-CT. . Outstanding senior named Members-of Rocksprings Uni· ted Methodist Women e n joy~d a picnic on July 14 at the home of Frances Goeglein. Ma tters discussed in a short business meeting included the sa le of necklaces and hurricanc candle lamps for Christmas and a craft and bake 1 sale to be held Sept. 3 a t Kr oger. The nex t meeting will be held 1 p.m. Sept. 8 at the chu rch. Those attending were Fra nces Goeglein, Tracy , Tamara a nd Mindy O'Dell, Virginia Wears, Trecle Abbott, Betty Dill,' . Shar on Folmer, Li nda Fos ter, Betty Will, Dorothy Jeffers an d Violet Hysell. BUY ONE · KATHY BAKER Rock Springs UMW has • meettrig · h.m purchaMd . - Flame Fellowship plans meeting Reunion Victor E . Gaul Jr. and Laura Beth Dillhoff will be married in a private ceremony Sunday at the United Methodist Church In Chester. There will be an open lawn reception in their honor at 2 p.m. that day at the_home of Mr. and Mrs. J.M . Gaul. Lovers Lane, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Companblt htm, whtn evallblt, ~~~= llfM ....,gl or I faincMclr. wtlich wlllntit'- you to pu•c~ tl)e ICMniNd it~m· lt' tnt prial within 30 days. Only oM vendor coupon will be WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 1'0 LIMIT QUANTITIES. MONE SOLD TO DEALERS . . POMEROY, OH. . PRICES EFFECTIVE THR~ S~T~RDAY, AUGUST 1, 1987 Wedding set Sunday AIVER1WD m MNl.icT Eacl'l ot 11'1. . advtrtlled ltltN II riQI,Iired toN rHdil~ 1\llllble fOr ullin tKh KroGir StOM, •IICtPI ••~PKificllly no~ 1n ~ad. II we do run out or en tcMniMd hllll, wt will of'III'VDU voureholtl of 1 CO PYRIGHT 191J7 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND P~I CES GOOD SUNDAY, JtiL)' le, THROUGH 298 SECOND ST. ' The Daily.Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio '• $ DAIRY LANE. . GALLON 9 2 Potato Chips •• !2.~z. 1 Ice Cream •••••••••••• MIKE-SELLS REG. & GROOVY STYLE l/Sl Paper ~T.owels.:~~. . AGE · . · ' MAXWELL HOUSE •om+a-o ~~~·~.,~.~!9 .Gaod at Powell's Supermarket Only .. Olfor Gaod Thru Sat., 1, 1917 ' .. S LB. lAG 79< limit 1 Per Customer Good at Pow"l's Suptr1110rktt Only Offer Good Thru Sat., Alii. I, 1917 BUY ONE 3-PAK 6.45-0 Z. 14:o~z. $ 549 Umit 1 Pir Customer Gaod at Powell's Supermarket Only Of"' Good Thru Sat., ~ug . 1, 1917 .. ' ·' ... 32-0 Z. KROGER GET ONE $ · 109. ·. Donuts ·,••••••••••••••••• ·. $·149 DOZEN BUY ONE Ute Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing · All Purpose Oil GET ONE FRES.H.BAKERY GOLD MEDAL FLOUR · ,.... SURF DETERGENT · • BUY ONE 16-0 Z. KROGER · -··' Spnngdale 2% Milk Gallon · ·.· ·rooPON:: INSTANT COFFEE BUYO~E • · FLAVORITE SUGAR ' ·Fresh Peaches U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS ·Grade A Large Eggs ·Pound . 18-Ct· • I(RQIGER CHILLED ORANGE JUICE GAL. $1.99 . KROG ER . ·Split Chicken Breast ,J... • ~A~·$119 Umit I Per CustO...r Good at Powell's S..pirmarket Offer Good Thfv Sat. Alii. I, 1917 "EASTERN GROWN" Lbs•• For LIMIT 4 PLEASE �' ,.----People in the news------~.---...., By WILLJAM C. TROTT United Press International B!I.CK TO GOSPEL: Soul singer !l.re&ha Franklin Is concentrating on save-your-soul inuslc this week. She's In the midst of three nights of sold-out gospel concerts at the New Brthel Baptist Church tn Detroit, where her late father, the Rev. Cl"rence L. Franklin , was pastor for many years. The shows are being recorded for an album - her first live gospel album In 16 years -and as a .side act, Franklin has the Rev. Jesse Jackson , who joined her onstage and b~ought the crowd of 4,000 to Its feet several times with exhortations against the Importation of drugs and the exportaiton of jobs. · Aretha is best known for secular hlts like "Respect" and "Freeway of Love" but her roots &re In gospel -:- she was an established gospel star as far back as the '50s. AL!I.MO NOT FOR SALE: To set t)le-record straight, Michael Jackson Is not interested In 'buying the Alamo. A spOkesman for Epic, Jackson's record company, came out and denied a supermarket tabloid report that said the singer was offering$20 million for the Texas shrine. ·•t think it's safe to say that's ridiculous,'.' the spokesman said. The tabloid report said Jackson became interested tn ·the Alamo after. his bid for another trinket - the skeleton of the E lephant Man, John Merrick- was rejected. Amused Alamo officials' In San Antonio said Jackson had not contacted them. And besides, the Alamo Isn' t for sale. NAKEDG!I.TE: The Iran-Contra scandal Isn't the only raging co ntroversy Involving Secretary of State· George Shull%. He says he will cooperate fully with otflclal.s In the western Massachusetts town of Cummington who are trying to crack down on people who cut across his property so they can 110 skinny dipping at a nearby pond. In a letter read at a Cummington selectmens"meetlng, Shultz said he looked forward to getting recommendations from \he town on !tOw to .resolve the problem. "Given the apparent growing popularity of the pond's swbnrnlng.and sunning, I can understand your concern ~bout local environmental matters and safety for those who use the site," he said. The officials hadwrltten to Shultz toe!'press regrets about the matter becoming a national media topic. Shultz spent the weekend tn Cummington after testifying at the Iran-Contra hearings on Capitol Hlil. While there, he took two grandsons,and 'an entourage of secret ser\rlce officers to a crafts fair where he bought several Items, Including stained-glass windows. GLIMPSES: A federal Judge In Portland, Maine, denies he handed out stiff drug Selltence four years ago because the smuggler Richard Stratton, refused to Implicate writer · Norman 'MaUer In his operation. "That Is absolutely ridiculous, " U.S. District Court Judge Edward T. Glpoux said. "There Is absolutely no basis In factwhatsoever." Stratton, whO was caught with $1.5 million worth of marijuana, received a 15-year sentence -becaUse authorities wan\~ to link Maller to the ring, the writer claims .. : A final :W<Ird on why Amy Caner won't be going back to Brown University from her mother. former first lady Roolalyna Caner: "She asked to leave college. It was her decision. Amy Is very bright. She had A's tn some of her subjects . Amy came to us and said shewantedtotake a year · off to do something else. WE' told her we would be very disappointed If she didn't llnlsh college, but It 'I' as her decision . . After all she's 19 years old." . · a Calendar/ happenings l ~: ., THURSD!I.Y be held ·sunday, August 2. at RUTLAND - Rutland Town· Poplar Ridge Church on Route ship Trustees will meet Thurs- ' 554 back of Cheshire. Potluck day, 6:30 p.m. , a t the Rutland dinner at noon. Fire Statton. The Grinstead ramtly reunion . will he held at the Union POMEROY - Free Clothing Campground, back of New , Day will be held at the Salvation Haven, W.Va., on Sunday, Au· Army, Pomeroy. on Thursday gust 9. Picnic dinner at 1 p.m. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area The Beegle family reunion will residents in need of rlothlng are be held Sunday at the Meigs . · welcome. County Senior Cltl2ens Center In Pomeroy. Basket dinner at 1. • RUTLAND - Rutland TownThe Eichinger reunion will be ship Trustees will meet Thurs- held Sunday at the coonhunter's day, Juiy 30. 6:30 p.m., at the building on the Meigs County Rutland Fire Station. fairgrounds. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. The Weber reunlorL will be held Black lung clinic Sunday at the picnic area of the Treatment is available for Belleville Locks and Dam, retired, disabled or working coal Reedsville. Ptcnlr dinner ai 12:30 miners with breathing problems p.m. at the Black Lung· Clinic in the The 18th annual Teaford reu.nLancaster-Falrfiel<:l Community ion will be held Sunday at the Hospital. Funds are available Syracuse Park with a basket through the Ohio Department ·of lunrh at 1 p.m. A wiener roast Health to assist those miners who will be held at the roadside park are unable to pay for the In Syracuse on Saturday night at treatment. 6 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. Ginny Dearing, Outreach Coordinator for the Black Lung Clinic, will be at the Meigs County Senior Center on Wednes.day from 10 a.m. to 2 p,m. to answer By United Press International any questions about the clinic. . . Attorney General Edwin Meese, defending his role In the ' Reunions Iran-Contra scandal and telling The 53rd Nicholson family Congress what top .a dmlnlstra- , reunion will be held Sundayk tlon offlctais were thinking at the August 2, at Forest Acres Par ' outset of secret U.S. arms sales nea r Rutland . Potluck dinner at to Iran: 12:30. _ "There was no desire or plan to The Lawrence Whrtlatch fam- keep this matt<"r from the Con· lly reunion will be he!~ Saturday· gress. There was simply a LET A LID fiE YOUR UMBRELLA -John WeUbreek, age 8, of Augu st 1, at the roadside park on recognition that this was a highly Cincinnati, plays In the rain and rain-produced puddles ne.a r his U.S. 33, south of Pomeroy. , sensitive activity and ·that huhome, using a garbace CUI lid u his umhrtlla Tuesday u the only Dinner at 12:30. . . man lives were at stake." relief Clnlnnatlls receiving from temperatures In the Bll's came In The Taylor family reumon wtll the form of thunderstorms. (UPl) : • ·' ~ • ~: Quote of rhe day ... ph ys io log~ . R••gistratio n will start at 9:30 a .m. at the Krauss Dairy CPnter. Anyone wishing a ride, please cont·act mr. Foraf<'e.'Beef Dav - Tuesday. August 4. Southern Branrh of the O.A .R.D.C. at Ripley. Ohio. will be th t' place for the Forage /Beef Dav. This is more of a twilight mr.eting and registration will get uridPrwav at 4:00p.m. Tt appears to be an outstanding program involving superior beef i?;enetlcs-s ire seler tlon. inte~ ­ seeding lrgum<'s and protecting largl' bates, cattle handling and herd heal th. opportunities with ,;arlv wea ned calves. forages In lnte~ s l ve grazing, and managing fencing for Int ensive grazing. TherP will also be a youth program from 4: 30 to 7:30 p.m. on sel!'ctlng steers for projects . opportuntti., in beef breeding . accomplished since It was added to fPd eral ba~kruptcy code on Novemtx>r 26. 1986. Chapter 12 was desiJ;~:ned speC'lflcally for farmers and allows them to pay fair market rents on mortgaged land rather than their annual payments. Machinery and land also ran be sold under Chapt<>r 12 dally operating costs instead or paying off secured creditors. . Wright says thert' Is a limit to how murh debt Cl!n ll,O into the a Chapter 12, and a farmer Is given a specific amount of time to get the business back on Its ,feet. Thest' details will be covt'rrd during the satellite program. _.· If you wish !9 see this program and do not havr a satellite>, It can bt> vei~ed at the South District Ex~ellslon Office. Call me or Con... scDon't rv a tioforget n Reserve Pro· r;w;ll~l;;lo~o;k~a;t;' w~;ha;t;:th;e;:l;a~w;;h~a~s;:;~2;86:;:2;17~7;.;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;-;:;tj gram -The dead· line for sign up the Conservation Resrrve Program is July 31st. For additional details please conta ct the A.S.C.S. Office at 992-6646. Ohio Statr To Telecast Chapter · 12 Bankruptcy Program- Chap· IE'r 12 has been called the savior of. farmers stressed to the flnan· rial limit . But how does It work. and is It worklng7 Ohio State University will VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 555 Park St. Middl1port, OH•. lt. 33 . - ......... - ~:..~· ~ -:-=: ¥EMBERF.D.I.C. . BANK ...... . ...... '"00"' .,...,. ,.The letter lonlr" Sectndht lason. W. VI. 773-5514 Jlt:banAwlttt Poitlt Plll•t. W..VI. 675-1121 -c-.,at==.__ ··-- --::::::= ~•••u ~tldual needed .for lo cal office position. Mu st poss ess good BELL CONSTRUCYION accurate typing skilla. pleasant .telephone voice and ability to deal with people. Send rew.ume General Contractors I!lA ClNE, 01110 to: CPC.Inc .. P.O.Bow. 738 , 949-2748 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . S-1&·'87-tfn Public Notice . Computerized Hearing Aid Selection C!J Swim Molds - Interpreting Services Juty 17, 1987. in tho County Proba1e Avenue, Pomeroy , Card of Thanks. · .11 ..... .·-----...._..__., '= ---.. ::=::...-z.... ::£•.&~=.. ,_ ___., 11--,.·· __,......._ _ ,,_ ·· ----··0. -·- Jt - 1 _ ... _ MEDICAL SECRETARY Proficient in Med· icat Terminology. Typing and Shorthand . hcellent working conditions and 'fringe benefits . Apply in person or send re· sume to : Person· nel, Holzer Clinic , P. 0 . Boil 344, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 ~ No phone calls. Reel Estate General TEAFORDm Estate~ REAUOR . NEW LISTING- 10 yr., old on~ lloot 6 rm. home 1296 sQ. ft. ol IrVIng space. rec. rm. 19112. stove, relrrg., washet - dryer, dtshwasher and chant lin k lence. ' $45.000 MODERN ONE FLOOR lovely krtchen. dining, tamrly tm. woodburn rng unrt . swrm pool. sundeck and lg. lot $47.500. MOBILE HOME-like new 2 BRs. central air. all elec. N1ce eQuipped kitchen . carpetrng and sund eck. Only $7,500. 100 ACRES-Sh ort way oft Rt. 33 in Salisbury. 2 gas-oil wells. tree gas. 2 water taps. On good gravel road. $18,000.00-3 BR home near the Pizza Hut Gas FA · furnace , new bat h, modern kitchen. paneling and car· peting. . MODERN BRICK-One lloor in Ihe country on good gra. vel road. Ju st ol Rt. 22. Has 3 BRs. central heat, cook · un its. 2 and lull base. ment. 5.89 acres for $64,000. FAMILY-3 BRs... 2 baths, dming, study, auto. gas hot. - water heat, 2 porches, storms. near business sec·· lion. $28,000. Olter welcomed. REEDSVILLE-6 rm s, bath, TP water. extra lot, drilled well, septic tank lor mob1le home. Just $16,000 or good olter. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 992-3326, llr111 EAGLES CLUB-POMEROY, OH. THURS,,7 PM - 116,41 '11--e...-.1._ , f"f'IC. ..... Ohio 46789, wet appointed Adminittretrix of the 1state of Cherlei Reavel Sheeti. deceeted. late of 43842 Coob Road. Hemlock Gro-.e. Meigs Cotmty, Ohio . Roblrt E. Buck. Probate Judge Lif. IIOOJ-01 Friday, July 31-7:00 P.M. On Route 7 between Cheshire and Middleport in the Old King Arms Night Club building. Happy Ads We take consignments. Bring merchandise in from 12 noon to 6:30 p.m. day of sale. We have lots of used household items such as: bunk beds, chest of dral'/ers, etc . Also a toad of new salvage .merchandise. All items brought in will be sold. There will be an auction every Friday night. · AUCTIONEER-BILLY STALDER Bonded and licensed by State of Ohio Not responsible for accidents. Terms of - Cash Business Services Hlppf BtttU1y Jet I We Lo~• You! TAYLOR BUILDERS DABBLE ..........,.,._ 40"1. Off ON WINDOWS TNIU JUlY CAll fOI FlEE .SHOP N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ISTIUlt 992-6116 ... 367-7220 7-9-'17-1 mo PLASTIC CRAFT and CERAMIC BISQUE 1f2 PRICE 601 E. M•in POMEROY, 0 . Month of JulY. CARPENTER SERVICE Riverine .Antiques 1124 loll Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tuo.-Wod.·Fri. II Lm. Ia 7 p.m. Sunday: I p.m.• 7 p.m. ly Chonco or AptNint-1 RUSS MOORE 992-2526 RESIDINTill INDUSIRIAL COMMERCIA~ I'll Coooe To 1u. Portl•l• S•dblutlot MASONRY RESTORATION, SWIM POOlS, STEIL, BARNS, FARMING EQUIPMENT, HOUSES, STORE FRONTS, En. Work Guar•nteed FREE ESTIMA,TES Call 614-446-3028 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-tJ.tfc EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto. & heavy equipment repairs and welding. (All makes & models) PH. 949-2756 John K. Benh Owner /Mechanic - Addons and remodel ing Roof ing and gutter worh Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) 5·5·'17-3 mo. Let Us Fme 'lou In FREE ESTIMATES AESID ENTIAl / COMMERCIAl . PH. 742-2027 MIKE'S APPUANU REPAIR SERVICE Strvict Call Only 51250 SIIVIjG AllllWOII .AND! Of IIIUSittOLD Art'UAita!. m IIPAIIS GUARANIIID t lUI, um lltD LMOI. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - Wanl to be near town but have the Pnvacy of the country' Th rs 3 bedroom hom e has a large sc reened 1n porch, modern krlchen. cold cellar. App1ox. I acre lot with older garage. Owner wants oflert Will help pay closing costs. $19.500.00 __ ..,. ......... .....,, ·-··...... ....., mrlprotor, ...... ,I•••·, ..... ooiyl. . , I( .... •.-r;. •••• •-h ,...... CAll 992-6771 7-6- 'IT·l mo. J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas EASTERN DISTRICT ON RT 7 - Are you looking lor a rnmi-farm? Oo you wanl an older 4 bedroom house with most ot lhe · remodeling completed' large rooms wrth modern (eatures. Barn & storage shed and chicken house complete this I8\? Sat1llite Sal1s Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 acre mini-farm . ASKING $45,000.00 RUTLAND - Nice tan ch type home on a level lot. 3 bedrooms, equrpped kitchen, cldse to school. All in good condition. · #33,500.00 a ....91-61•1 IIlii liUISILI ............ Ul-1660 DOmE MMI........... 991·5691 TttlCT tttffll . .......... 941-1010 OFfl(l .....- ................ 991-1159 SECOND tuning if CQIIie puppies, 304 -896 -3430. done within one year. Jelly making Crab Apples , 304· 676-2267. 1 h-o~dqu.tt !Pt ~. I EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER PARTS - SERVICE Repairs on All Makes Transaxle Repairs loralod Hallway letiNHn Rt. 7 ollll Iathan HRS : 12:00·6:00 Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNOAY PH. 949-2969 . BUY - SELL-TRAOE 7/23/2 .... d. MIDDUPOIY, OHIO 7·11-87 1 MO. tcur our FOR FUTURE USEI LOST: Dog; Short-hair, mixed breed. brown and ' tan , neur Bob McCormick Rd .. Name : "Hank" , Has red collar. RE· WARD offered. Call 614 -4460352 . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 8 All Maku •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 9 CUSTOM BUILT . HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or. Nig~t LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL 01 RT ROOFING · NEW- REPAIR 949-2263 · or 949-2168 see to appreciate. CALL 614·992-3293 7-ZH 1110. d. Governmen1 Jobs.. $16,040 · 559.230 - year . Now hiring . Call 1· 805 -687- 6000 Ext. R -9806 tor curren1 fe'1hrallist , Public Sale & Auction Fedet'al . State and Civil Service Jobs S 1G. 707 to $59.148 - veer. Now hiring. Call Job Line 1-618 -459- 3611 Ew.t. F1622 for in1o. 24 hours. , LAB TECH Jackson Genfual Hosp. Riply , W. Va is accepting applications for a full time medical Lab Techn ician. qualified applicant, will have a 2 or 4 year degrea in Medical Technology and a current ASCP Registrt Hospital offers excellent salary and benefits for more info rmation call. Personnel Oir• cotr 304<.~72 - 2731 or apply a1 Hospital bussiness office. Wanted To Buy AVON , no service charge. open t err itor ies. phone 304 · 675 - 1429 . MONEV FOR COLLEGE: calllhe Army Na1 ional Guard for FA EE Information pa[:kat. 1-800- 642- ) 619 . AVON · All areas Call Marilyn Weav er 304- 882-2646. 446 - 9~31 , E11ce ll ent Wages for spare time assembly work; etectronics, crafts. Others. Info {5041 641 0091 , Ext. 3667. Open 7 days. CALL NOW! 1977· 1980 car from private owner': Must be in good co nd. Call 614 -446-3375 . WQuld H5te to buy a wringer washer. land and some farm machinery (3 pt. hitch). Call R.N . applications now being accepted for full 1ime position, Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center, apply per!onnel office Pleasant Valley Hosp, 304- 675 4340 . AA -EOE 614-379-2180. Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings. jewelry. sterling ware. old coi ns. large currency . Top prices . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport, Oh . 614- CALL ANYTIME 446-8318 GREAT POS!TIONII Don ' t miss this rare opportunity! Work from your home hiring, training, people. Free training provided. Weekly inco me. Ideal job for mothers. Former 1eachrs, party p!an dealers. Calllcollectl now !! Betty Varallo 304-744· 0924 , 992 -3 478 . 7-6-l mo. Wanted to buv. standing timber. Cell At Tromm et 614- 742- 232B. PlUMBING & HEATING 161 North Serond Middtepotl, Ohio 4S760 . QUILTS Antique· Pro 1940' s Call Marc. 614-992-2101 ldaV:sl or 1· 592 2461 evenings . Experienced prep and breakfast coQk. Send resum e toP 0 . 8011 224, Grove City, Ohio 43123 . SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies -~·-··aanrpolis · SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINiiM Complete Guner Work Co111pleto Roinodtotlng Roofing of ell Tvpe• Older upright pi•no, fair co ndition . With bench. $35. Chord organ, 810 . Call 614 - 379 · ' 6-17-tlc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S•.RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, · Now Hoilallll, lush Hag Form Equipment Ph. (61 <All: omeroy INStlAnON Lee-Ritchie yard sale July 3 1 and Aug. 1, 9-7. Ritchi e residence. Tyree Blvd , Raci ne. Big variety . Yard Sale- 162 Chillicothe Rd., Saturday- Aug. 1. 9 :00 to 6 100. Rein or Shine. Little gii'ls. girls and ladiea clothing, antique elassware. Werl1u1 14x 10 camping tent , much more·. . 39340 Ro cksprlng11 clothing. misc. Wed. and Thur. Juty 29 and 30. 2 family yard sale. July 30th and 31!t. A ug . 1 . Carroll Street, Syracuse. Neighborhood Vard Sale: Bastiani, A,drien and Teodora Ave . oft Fourth Ava . close to Goll Coursa. Fri. 8nd Sat. 8 :30 - 1. 38430 Rockspri ngs Rd. Ju ly 31 - Augu s.t 2 , Drap eries, spr eads , solid o ak lamp table, s1orm door, misc. s· Fam ily 108 Park St .. M lddlepor1 , across from Imperial Electric. August 1!1t . 10 : 00 · 1 Appl iancn. womens and childrens clothing, mi sc. Lots of everything! ThrH Famlty· Juty 31 . Aug. 1 • 9 AM., off Rt, &88 on Vanco Ad., foUow lignt. Yard Sale· Fri. and Set. 8 mi . out Rt. 218 icr0.1 from Teen• Run Rd . •) _ Wed . July 29, Thu r. Jutv 30 . 250 Mulberry . Pomeroy . Toys , M ise, furniture. 9 -4 . Yard Sale· 6&1 3rd. Ave •. July 30,31 ,and Aug.1. No Senda_y 6_1_4_·9_9_2_-5_0_1_9 _ _ __ 1 Julv 31 and Aug. 1 • Boys .clothing -like new. sizes 6- 12. Women sizes 14-20. Lots of Mile. items. 9 - 4 Qu ail Creek. Lot 6. 4 Wheeler. Y.-d S•le: Friday. July 31, 9 :00 6:00, 691 Jav Dr. Lot s of good things . BISStLL SIDING CO. Middleport July 31 ·Aug. 1, CornerQf Green Acres and Neighborhood Rd.· T.V .• stareo, bicycle, nice school clothes. •.\ Yar,d Sale· 376 LeGrende, 446· 7414. 1977 Ford Granada. 1980 Tom11 Moped, clotj1ingchildrent end adutta, misc.• no ree•onabfa offer refuted. *VINYl SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN · Pll. 949-2860 or 949·2801 .-.... ·p·- .. ----- .. -- .. --- ....... & Vicinity lboudoy) . EUGENE LONG 614-446-26B9 . Rodney Rummage Sale at co mmunily building from 9AM 5PM . July 27th-August 6th. Yerd Sale- 3"1:1 miles south on Rt. 7 - Clay Community Building. lntant and adult clothes, tires. dishes. beds pread•. eurtaina. Littla of every· thing . Friday - Saturday - Deal or New Ngmes luilt "Free E~rtim•te•'' Stree,t Sale: !J!~:•••nS''. ~~~ 5 miles out 31 -Aug . 1. 18-44 womens clothing and maternity , wedding dress, lurnit ure. lamp s. refri g., etc. Call 2612. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Worked In home area 20 v•••• "FrH Estimates" ------ & Vicinity 4-22-87-tfn 7·15-17 IIICI. pd. Mu~t HIA INGI Governmen1 jobs. your area . 815, 000 · S68,000 . Call 602-838 -8886 Ext . 1449,. Older home or mobile in coUntrv with acreage, on land contract o·r rent with option to buy. 'Must have at least 3 BR. Call 614- Wo k - whm tht ..,, is. Wt also know tht plact for •ut1h•ing and processing. W1 satidy or you don't pay FRIE IUTCHERING W/THIS COUPON Good thru August I AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Also Trattsltlul .. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Carter French . Residence Corner of Fourth and Palmer. Middleport MEDI CA L LABORATORY TECHNICIAN . Par t-time posi· t!on , all shih s, Must be regis· tered or registry eligible ond available for 5 or 6 weeks ol full- tim e orientation. Paid holi· .days, sick and \l&cation time. Po.ssibility of becomiilg full -time at later dale Contact Bonnie Schoono\ler. 0 'Bieness Me mot· jal Hospital, Hosprtal Drive. Athens , Ohio 4 5701 . (6141 593-6651 , extension 256 . EOE 2282. ANYTIME BUTCHER SHOP 992-3410 •ROOFING •SIDING oiNtNDOW REPLACEMENT •REMODELING & ROOM ADDITIONS •GAUGES & POLE IUtLDINGS REFERENCES MODULAR HOME! and transportion always fur· nish ed. (Guaranteed return tr ansport io n discuued at inter· view.) Abo\le a\lerage earnings· and ca sual dress makes ~his job fun, easy, and .,ery de! irable to th e younger set . Must be able to re-locate tod~;~y . For interview see Mr. or Mrs . Porter, Thursday only (July 30th)" ~~ the Best Western, Gallipolis at 11 a.m . to 1 p.m . or 2 p .m . to 6 p .m . No Phone calls accepeted. Par ents welcome at inter\liew. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and · newer used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call. 614-446 - NO SUNDAY CALLS Roger Hysell Garage Howard L. Writesel 985-4141 sct-.ool grads., 17 t o 21 . 3 wks. pd. training program, lodg ing We pay ca1h for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .·Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson · 6'14·446 -3672 "A I Reasonoble Prires " · DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! MARCUM CONTRACnNG Ph1111e Day or htnl"tt necessary, waitress and waiter e.11p. helpful.) Preterable high . Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click, 304-895 ·3430 . BISSELL BUILDERS are and benefits. jNo experience Rick Pearson Au ctioneer li · censed in Ohio and West Virgi· nia. Rea l Estate. ant ique, farm , liquidat io n sales . 304 - 773 5785 or 773· 5430. PARTS and sERVICE without eXperlen c' hard to tine but we hf'le an opening for you . Lot s oftrliveling •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges 4 CHIS1'JI, OHIO A FUN BLUE JEANS JOB MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST OR REWARD: No questions asked for return o f black and white , male, Siberian H1-1sky taken from O ..J . White-l(emper Hollow area, Set. PM - Sun . AM (7-18,7 -1 9) . Answers to "Mee-sha" . Cell 614- 446 ·3172 or 446· 7216 . 992-3718 6 30· 1 mo. LONG'S CPNSJRUCTION . .' Lost and Found 1/2RIIIn FOR SALE 1' ·614-843~5425 ' ' . 6 1 BUSINESS PHONE 16141 9U-6Sl0 RESIDINCI PHONE 1614) 992-7754 992-621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, GIIIIIAl COHtiACTGIS CAll 1!1'1 Jobs Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here V. C. YOUNG Ill IEASONAILI • HLIAILf .- 8·20-'86 ttn Vinyl.& Alum . l!ildlng Complete Guner Work Complete Remodeling Roo~ing of All Types Wortred in Ho11111 Area 2S Ytars FlEE ESnMAm 2 White Male pyppiea· 6 weeks old. Call614- 446 -2957. Hall Border Collie and half Irish Setter puppie s. 304·675 -6574. ACCENT FENCE COMPANY 1·3·17 1 mo. Ml DDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 un rt apartment butldrng. Ready to be moved mto. 3 bedroom un its should rent for $200.00+ per month · each. Ownet wants $17.900. MAKE OFFER CUUNO, YOUNG'S ANTIQUES BUY OR SE.LL IN THE COUNTRY - Over I acre. n1ce split entry hom e w1th 3 bedrooms. I\? bat hs. woodburner, good localron . Close to town. All rn good .cond rtion. ~44.900 00. -y t . PAINTING & SANDBLASTING 7-2-1 mo. 992·2259 NEW LISTING- RUTLAND ~ A very neat. nrce ranch style home wrlh centnl arr. gar age. low ut rlrhes. Iron! and rear porch. 3 bedr oo ms. lar ge hvrn g roo m. dining area wrth ba1 . and a b1g level lol. ASKING $47.000.00. 1'!n/ U PU!liC.I~VIIIO ---- -· _ AUCTION ('71 22 . 29: 181 5 , 3tc h~t- resume t.o : Bo• Cla.100 ct o. Gallipolis Daily Tribun&-825 3rd Ave . Gallipol~. Oh io 45631 , Recein 50% Off I 917 Bartend er for local busineu· 6 nights a wk . EKp. req'ed . Mail 7% week old puppies. Part Beagle. Cell 614- 367-·0185 af· ter 5. Small, mixed breed dog. Good wat ch dog. Call61 4-992· 5071 . PIANO TUNING Churches. Good thtough lug. 30, Public Sale & Auction 8 Ca ll 614 -494- 2790. Si" Vz Dalmotion puppies to good home. CAll 614 - 98~ 4488 . 15 Yrs. Experience in Schools, Ma-s, :J:C:. Help Wanted EXPERIENCED . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 BINGO Giveaway 4- 6 wks . old kittens and 2- 6 wks. old puppies to giveaway. Call 614-379- 2764 or 4464152 . 11-#- . . .- ··-·---··-''717-1-·-- ,, Public Notice Man to work on dairy farm . Prefer exper. with milking cows. 4 ,,_...,._, Mr. and l!lrs. James Teaford of Syracuse wish to express their thanks to their -friends and relatives for the many cards. cilts, and congratulations to them on their 50th weddin& anniversary . A special lhanks to Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Binc and family ol Syracuse. ~ • Hard working aggreuive indi· I 5 ' i nDnh of 0&11: H(ll. Applicattona accQPted 9 ·4 , Mon .-Fri. Heartland of Jt~ckson , St . Rt. 93, Bo~~~: 8868 Jac kton. Ohio 45640. __,_ ~---·­ \e - - Help Wanted 1\laiable. EOE, loc1tvd ' 6 . mil" :;::;::::::::o,..-, . -~ - - ., ,,_.. I IJU ...... . 1 .. ~ --__... -··=---- C~u.aified P•l•• cou111r rll.• folluMrtr te4•pltoM e.~~:cM..,... ... · Len• K . Nelfelroad. Clerk ·. P.EO.P.LES ... "'::t=: _ .. ,ut.. ,.,....... . ,_ ..,.,, j:OO'r l t f • -· M•rgeret l , ShHts , 39870 ••. WHEN 'fOtJ CAN OWN AHOME OF VOlJR OWN/ ,.,,..,.,.,1,,... II1.JI I ·~-::........ :::.o:::::-'.....!:. ;:::~.••"T"'-:. ~":'::.&.":.:::- ""'"' ,..,..o.. •••• ......... !( _ Phone & 'GREENHOUSES --- w. ,., __ .. - IN .. •• "".. -.~-----· :.=:::.::: ::,::..!1-· ........... .. :.."'. _. . . " o'"' ·- •• Serv1ce:, Announcements RN ·lPN RATI!I 10.n "'"'"' £ 111ploy:111:n1 Full-lime ch~t"ve nurse position ., .,. .11 - - ••.• - - .....,..- - ·-· t ·(614)· 992-3326 W.l.~ .............••••...•••......•.•..•..• $5.98 ·Pede •••~ ••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••: $3.49 50e PER BUSHEL DISGpUNT ON 4 BUSHEL OR MOREl 771-~721 - 77J-5900 Open 7 Days AWee~ 8 a.m.-9 p.m. • 216 E . 2nd St . 1/t .· BOrS • __ ,._ Union C11 JW.J 'N"""' or Nflll Sltr• 675-1121, H• FWdlt~ 77HIJ5, 11 18 l. . If 882·2135 lot , , .,_, 011 0111 a..sw ............................ full 50 .... $10.98 <lOSII SIINOlW .._ · ::.-~--- I'OI.Jt:.!Ot Announce men I::; 11 ~ . ..... . ... ...• .... . .. ............ .. . ..,•____ .........._...._.....__·--. __... -......... ....... __ ... ____ _ ··----o---.-·---··-. . . . . ................. ... -..··--·-I A.._ U.lit ,MQOIII SATUIOAW Court. Cue No. 25574 , PEACHES . . (DAILY) We will be making daily deliveries to the We~t Virginia ~rea during the period of time the bridge is closed. Just give us a call with your order. To rucr ... 11 au m -uu .,..,., ""• ••n 1 ,...., ,, s r.a. Real . A• .no,.., •R.Hitlr, .,,.,,., II ,.,., "'"" * , ,, -~ •fJHit-.., ,.., ,, ,.,,., /W. . . fled sources. The panel did, however, say that mandatory testlng for cocaine, marijuana and other Illegal drugs could help prevent such allegations In the future. In a story published TUesday, the Akron Beacon Journal Interviewed male and female Zip athletes, who said · the drug testlng could be beneficial. · "I'm against any type of drug use, totally," satd·Doug Knepp, a senior co-captain on the football team · this fall. "If testing will help eliminate the use of drugs, I'm all for 11. "But I think the university should test everybody In the same way for all sports, " said the ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Meigs Motel Restaurant . On Saturday a plrnlr was held at Lake Roberl · son. A tour of ancestoral homesread ~ . was taken on Sunday morning. On Sunday evening the group gathered .at the homl' of Mrs .. David TPaford, lormerly thC' old Teaford Inn, for a weiner roast. Also att<>ndlng were Mr . and Mrs . Earl Teaford of Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy. While there th ey also visited the Na tural Bridge and shopped In Roanoke. Business Services· 3 z . ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · On Teaford family gathers Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford . Sampson and Jean Hall. Janice Lawson and David of Syracuse, spent July 4th weekend In LexIngton , Va., retebratlng the 50th anniversary or Mr. an Mrs. Teaford . While there they attended the first ever Teaford reunion of families from 28 states, Three hundred and six family mPmbers registered for the thre<> day event. A banquet wa s served on Friday evening at th e Keydet · .AKRON, Ohio !UP!)- University of Akron athletes apparently have accepted the scnool's intention to implement mandatory drug testing, with some reservations. and say It could help Improve the community's Image .. of the schOol. Akron president William Muse last week appointed a committee to design a drug testing program, as recommE>nded by a panel tha t studied allegat ion s that members of the school's football team used steroids lltegally last year. The panel found no evidence to support the charges made by the student newspaper, which attrlb· uted the Information to unldent · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCtAAY DELICIOUS TMTIM ·TREE RIPENED CMNINO OR FREEZING FREE DELIVERY 992-6611 Systems for Ct'ntral Benefits· Mutual. Tht' HMO emphasiZes preven· tattve care through annual physl· _ cal exams and annual eye and he11rlng exams to keep members . healthy . Coverage Is also avalla· ble for the treatment of Illness and lnjurfes, with no decucttble and few copayments on the part of the member. "The trend of the 'SO's Is toward delivery of high quality, cost-elflclel)t health care on·' a prepaid basis," added Robert E. Daniel, administrator of Holzer Clinic. · · AdvaCare has a service area which Includes eight southeasiern Ohio counties tGallla. Ja<;kson, Meigs. Lawrence, Athens. Pike, Scioto and VInton ) and four counties In West ' VIrginia (Ma son, Jackson, Putnam and Cabell) . It Is off·e red to residents of the service area tghrough employer based groups. Employers in the area with substan11al enrol · lments In AdvaCarc Include the Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. State of Ohio e mployees. Goodyear Tire and Rubber CO. and the Kaiser Aluminum Co . in West VIrginia . S.O.A.R. was organiz~d In 1982 Southern Ohio Avid Rocket · eers. S.O.A.R .. staged their sixth by Tim Glaze of Delawar ~. John annual rocket launch July 11, at and Mary Bt>th Lohse. Wes ter· \ Side Hill Farm, so mewhere near \'Ill e. Ze ke and Lynn Haley. Gaha nna. Roger and Mary Gil· Harrisonville. l Two hundred ent hu sia stic more, Pomeroy and Jim and , spectators and participant s en· Jennifer Sheets and family ur joyed the day long event featur- Harrisonvil le. owners Of Side Hill ing over 400 spectac ular lunches farm. of various design model rockets. S.O A.R. was formed to proRocketeers from all parts of mote a general Interest In rockeOhio as well as Indiana. Illinois. try and to edul'ate Its members -North Carolina and Rhode Isla nd on proper l'onstructlon a nd safe enjoyed the many launches. flight or model rockeTs' as well as picnic dinner and hayride. to provide good \"hOI<'some famThe annual evpnt sponsored by Ily entertainment . S.O.A.R. Is open to all _m!'mbers Persons lnter!'Sted In becom· an.d their guests. !'vlembl.·rs pro- lng a member or S.O.A.R and vide their own rockets and being a part of the,lr la unch enl(lnes are provided by the club. festivitie s should co nta c t . Flights of up to3 ,000feet can be · S.O.A.R. In care or RofCE'r Gil· oblalned by the more powerful more, 346!14 Rocks prings Roaq, models with average flights of Pomeroy, 45769 or call (614) 1.000 teet . Rocke.ts return safety 992-6203. Kits, engi nes and supp· via parachute. streamer, gilder, ties arc ava ilabl e at a discount price to memtx>rs. tumbler or hellropter recovery. Ohio Dairy Day planned at Wooster projects. health asp<'cts of the broadcast ·a Chapter 12 banksterr project. and sire selection ruptcy overvlt'w for the natlon·s for breeding heifers. farml'rs, attorneys and lenders Potato Lraf Hopp<'r - Potato on July 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. The leaf hopper this summer has _ sat!'! lite program will be on bt>rn very devastatlnf<' in manv Galaxy 2. channE'll. alfalfa fields. The pot~to teal "I'm thlnklnl< of the farmer hopper Is a little pale green sitting at the kltrhen tablE' trying wedge-shaped insect whlrh can to decide whE>ther to file Chapter do a great deal of harm tu alfalfa 12 or not. and what It would mean fields. If the tips of the alfalfa to do sci," .says Paul L. Wright , start turnlnf<' yellow and looks Extension agrkultural law spelike It Is deflcteillln something or rlallst at Ohio State. 'This appears stunted then It Is more program wtll be from both the than likely damage from the debtor and rredltlor viewpoints potato hopper. and wtll dt'bate the rlgh1s of all The potato leaf hopper can be parties." controlled by Cygan Methoxych· Wright will tx> joined by lor, and other inse~tlctd!'s. Po· agricultural economists. attartato leaf hopper ran do a lot of nl'ys and others Involved in damage in terms of yields and Chapter 12 proceedings. also lowers the protein and In addition to showing · how quality of thP alfalfa . Chaptt'r 12 works, the program AdvaCare observes first anniversary ·in Gallia and Meigs AdvaCare, a .h ealth maintenance organization (HMO) jointly owned and operated by Holzer Clinic and Central Bene!: Its Muiual Insurance Company, celebrates Its first 11nntversary with membership of over 4,000. According to Dr. · Oscar W. Clarke; president of H~lzer Clinic, Inc., "We are very pleased to be working with· a _major Insurance company to otter the residents of our area a new and different kind of health · Insurance coverage.'' As members of AdvaCare, famll'les receive a wide range of services through the Holzer Clinic's main facility, the branch locatlona In Mlddle)1ort, Jackson and Galllpoll$ (Syearnore st.), as well as otttces of af!lollated providers . AdvaCare members ·also wtll be able to schedull! appointments at the new Mason County Branch ofHolzerCIInlcln Po tnt Pleasant, W.Va . In the near future. "Our popularity a.nd steady growth shOws that people In the ·so·s are becoming Increasingly Interested In HMO's as an economical alterna11ve to tradi tional health care coverage," said James G. Barlow, executive director ol Alternate Delivery ' · Akron athletes not opposed to drug tests SOARing the skies .with model rockets" County Agent'.J· Corner By John C. Rice County Extension !\gent Agriculture Ohio Dairy Day- Friday. July .11. O.A .R.D.C .. Wooster. Ohio. ··Pu ttin g Research to Work' is the theme lor Ohio Dairy Day. Morning demonstrations will includ~ milking tPChniqUt"S, COW· sid£1 progestero ne test ~ npar Infra red forage analysis . cali brat ing milk tanks. and digestivE' 29, 1987 Wedna1day, July 29, 1987 Ppmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Santi'nel <f 4 family yerd sal~. 1114 miles on New lima Rd . Fri. and Sat . 9,oo-1. .:·· .·pf -Pieiiiiiiii·t.-.... & Vicinity ···-- · -···--- ---·--·----"'--·· .. ·· Tllree Familv Yard Sale, Saturday Aug 1. 9 :00 till?. 107 Fihh St, Meson. Black and white TV, bedspreada , dr•peries. lou of childr11n11 school clothet, etc. ~ ' Sat and Sun , C6rner Rt ~ 33 and' Midway , New Haven. Loveeeet, ch•ir. di1has, 1ap"try, lx12 Oriental rug, cloth•. ho•pitel bed table. ch•ndeiHtr. bOokt, sawing and croChet suppli" ' materi•l. · · ' I •• �-' Page-,10-The Daily Sentinel 12 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-OAY Situations Wanted 46 Old• man wants to moveinwith aom.ona who will help care for him. In town. C1ll 614· 4463158. talk to Em~l McKinney. Furnished Rooms 64 Misc. Merchandise Fumilhed room. t75 . Utilities paid. Share bath. Single milt. 918 Second. Oellipollt. Cell 448 -4416 after 7pm. Bidwell C11h Feed Store: 1 " ll lA" Wlttr lh~. 1t0 lb. 1n1 and 100 lb. telt, along with all culverts and drain plpt. Call for the late• prices at 814- 318- 9888. 46 Space for Rent 18 Wanted to Do Office Space for Rent . EMcellent for A nomevs. Accountant, etc. CioN to Court Houst. Cell Wis•m•n Real Estate Agency. Jim' I odd· jobs painting, drfveway resealing, c•penter work • roof repair, trHt & hedgM ew:perianced . Call 614-379 - 81~ - 448 · 3844 . COUNTRV MOBILE Home Park, Routt 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trail.-,11. Call 814-992- 2416. Can do light hMJiing and roofing. 747&. Reuonable rates . Merion Snld&r: 814- &49 -2529 . Space for small trailers. AH hook-up• Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. Mason. ROom and bolrd tor elderly (nd handicapped with personal.c••ln Middleport. Call &U. -9926873. Grover's L.awn Mo~er W.Va. Co11304-n3-5651 . SPACES FOR RENT - Tralllt' lots, Rt . 1. Locust ROad, back of K 6 K. 304-875-1076. Repair. We' ll pick I.IP and deliver. Good. uted mowers tor sele. Call 614- 742-2393 or 614-742 -Hauling away any 1r11h or Junk except car & truck bodies. t20 .00 per truck load; t10.00 half load. 304-675-7274. Want to babysi-t. experienced. can supply references. Cell 304- 675-3774 . 47Wanted to ·R.ent 3 oi 4 Bedroom houut In Kyger Creek School District. Referen ces Ph. 614-446-8621. Merchandise Financial 21 Business Opportunity 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1982 Redman mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 1 4M68, vinyl und...penning. call 304·675-6505 or 14d5' Mobile home: 2 BR ., sits on 1 acre land. 2 children accepted. $166 per month plus utilities $100 dep . A\lall.tlle Aug. ht. Cal/614-388-9881 . 675-6870. ! NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do businass with people you know. and NOT to send monev through ttle mail until you hii'Va inVestigated the offering 2 bedroom mobile home with 1 1 / 3 acre. Priced to sell. Call after 6 :00 pm, 304 - ~76 · 6483 . 33 MOM 'S! Buy - Sell childrena clothing from Annie's Closet Party Plao-lndivKt...tal Sales- Ca· talog S2 . Karen Rleg", 206 Star !;~'lace. Jaekson, Ohio 45640 Call 614 -286-2783 Ewenings. Farms for Sale Mim Farm. 9 .6 acres. 6 rooms, bath. full basement. Small barn. 1 out building. Bashan Rd . Meigs Co. $25,000, 614-37B20 acre farm Hannan Trace Road. Glenwood. W. Va. for mora information call 304-773· 5118 or 773-5186 after 5 :00. 34 · Business Buildings Commercial buildings for leau. Downtown Pt . Pleaunt. Stores, offices . A.One 'Real Eltate. Carol Yeager, Brok8f Call 304· 675-5104. & Acreage 1 84 acres. nice flatland . Conven. location . Call614-4467627. Homes for Sale 50 acres. 1 mile off 160. Home for Sale by Owner: Greenbrier Est., JBR ., bi- level Between Por1er & Vinton . on 2.4 acres , AC. W.B.F P.• wet &30.000 . Caii614·446-69BO. bar, 2 car garage. Ph. Before 4 :00PM 614· 446-4009 After ~Acres. 4 BA . Home in country, hnkfence. outbldgs., fruit lr. .s. 4PM . Ph. 304-675-3816. $63,000. Call 614 -246-9696. Lovely new 3 BR ho me buih this spring. 2 car garaga. nice ..-ea. 1'h ac ll)t on Jerrys Run Rd . Clav & city schools. 6 miles from Apple Grove, with rural w•ttir. Gallipolis. W1ll co nsider mobile 304-576-23a3 . tlol)le as trade· in. 547.500 Call 2.21 acres. $10,000. Rt . 2 . . 614-446-8038 Hickorv Chapel Roltd. 304-6764 BR . horria in Flio Grande now 4208 rented. S600 a month· $46,000. 1- - - - - - - -- - Bud McGtlee Realty· C•ll 614· 446-0562 . Rentals Brick home for . sale, total eleC1rlc. 3 BA .. 1 '.; baths, ulitity room. and garage, Call 61 4· 446 ·0722. 4 rm tlouse end lot -46 Neil Awe., Gallipolis. $9.000 or makeoffer. Call6,4-367 -0425 . Apartment for Rent 41 Houses for Rent 2 BR . 2 bath, carpeted, kilchen furnished, no pets, dap . & ref . S325t mo. 11 Court St . Call 614-446-4926. MOdern 1 BA apartment. Call 61 4 •'446·0390. 3 bedroom. On Lincoln Helgtlts in Pomeroy. Phone 614-992· 7689 after 5 :00 p.m . Nicely furnished. 2 BR . apartment . Nice location. Adultsonlv. Caii614-448· 240.C 2 bedroom house overlooking park in Middleport. Call 614- Upstairs . unfurn . apt. · Good location. Utilities pd.. Aduhs. Oapos. Call 614-446-1457 af· ter 3 .30 PM . 3 bedroom mobile home. Set up and retldv to move into. Patio eovef, 1teps. ate. Complete. 86960. 614-992-5687 . On Morning Star Rd ., Racine. Phone 614-364-4084. Mutt Sell 1971 New Moon 12M56 furn . Asking $4,000. 304-882-3303. New 3 bedroom ranch house with large fenced in yard. total electric . S360 per month , located on Rt. 160 , 7 m1IM from Holzer Hospital. No inside pets. Reference required . Available Sept. 1 . Call 614 -388-9766 after 5 :00p.m. House for rent In Portland, Ohio. Completely renovated. total electric. central air. heat pump, plenty of yard and garden space. 4 mi. from Ravenswood . 614- a43-5309 . SiM room ·house, Fairview Road. Camp Conley. 5225 per month. 304-675-1371 or 675-3812. 2 bedroom houle Krodel Park. References Required . 304· 6761881 after 5 :00. 3 bedroom house. 2205 N. Main St., 304-468 -1728 . 3 bed room house in Henderson, W. Va. $275 .00 month, call 614-446-9862 . Beautiful 3 bedroom. home, 2 bathe, finished besement. double garage, prime location. rent 8450 .00 month. phone 304· 675-3030 or 6?6-3431, New wood 6 pc. INing room &Ujtes, S399 .95; New living roorn suites from S 179.96 to S700 , Chest of drawers, 4 drawer, S48 .. 5 drawer . 159 .96; End tables from $69 .95 set Used Furniture. bedroom suites, full tlz8d beds. twin bed• and rockers. Reclintts from t99 . 95 and up THE WORKING 1 BR apt . 7.CO Second Ave. $186 per month. Deposit required. Call 614-446-4222 between 9 & 5. 2 bedroom hou se at 212 Park Ori'lle Aluminum siding, new windows. gllfage enclosed to make family room or . e~~~:tra bedroom . Priced to sell Call 304· 576-2766 . 2 bedroom, W·O hook-up, basement Clean. Quiet location, adults-seniors preferred. 1 or 2 chi ldren . No pets. Referen ce. &165 -$196 month plus deposit. Available immediately 614· 992 -6597. PARSON'S FURNITURE Furnished efficienc y, 701 Fourth Ave. $160 utilities pd. C•ll614-446-4416 after Bpm. Nice 2 DR . apt., stove, refrig .. water, furnished. 4'h miles from Gallipolis. &210 a month. No pels. Call 614-446-8038 . 992-2598 . 90 Oays same as cast! with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulavilte Ad. Open 9am to 5pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph. 6,4·4460322. Brookside Apanments: 4461932 or 441!5 -4839. One Bedroom ilpertment with large country kilctlen, new appli•n· ces. ut1litv room , water, sewer and trash services provided. Quiet area. 6 room house t75 per month, 8 room house S1 76 per month. Pt· .Pleas . Call Broker A-1 Real Estate 304-675-510•. 1978 Skyline. 14~~~:70 . 3 bed· room , complete with 1 h22 Urban Patio Cover and Door Canapy , Like new condition. 810. 500. 1974 12x60 , 2 bedroom . Excellent condition . 86300. Oelivared, blocked and leveled on your lot. Kingsbury Homes. 900 E. Main St ., Pom• roy , Otlio. 614· 992·6587. SOfas and chllirs priced from 8395 to $995 . Tables S50 and ' up to ·&125 . Hide·a · beds $390 to $695 Recliners t225 to $375. lamps 128 to ~ S 1 25 . Dinettes $109 and up to 8495 . Wood table w-6 chairs $286 to S795, Desk S100 up to $375 . Hutches 1400 end up . Bunk beds complete w -manrenu S295 and up to t396 . Baby b eds S1 10. M•ttraues or boll springs full or twin S68. firm $78, and 188 Queen sets 1225. King S3fi0. 4 drawer chest t69 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. Gas or ttlectric range 1375 . Baby mattrenes S35 & S45. Bed fr•mn S20, 830 & King fr•me SSO ~ Good sela:ction of bedloom surtea. metal cabinets. headboards e3o and up to S65 . Upstaiu, 3 BR , 1 bath, kitchen . furnished, no pets. Oep. & Ref. 238 First. S250/ mo plus utilities.Call614 -446 -4926. One mile out Foglesong Rd . Muon . 2 - bedrooms . front room , kitchen, bath, carpeted. 3 .15 acres. 304-773-5011 . 14•70 Carav8n trailor , 1 acre land. garage, privacy fence, located 'I• mile out Peach Forll Rd ., Pomeroy 614-992-2473 or 614-992-7512 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Furnished apartmen't, 1210 . Utihties paid. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Gallipolis. Call 446-4418 •fter 8pm . 614 · 445·4926 . 1980 libertv. Total electric. 2 bedroom. furn1shed . washer and dryer, central air. Call614-9927479. GOOD USED APPLIANCES. Wllshers. dryers. refrigtlfators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances . Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. Upstairs unfurnished apartment . Utilities paid. Carpeted. no child· ren or pett:. Ca11614-446-1637 614· 247-2532 . Several handvman specials · Tens, Twelves. and Fourteens from 51995 . Kenauga Mobile Home Sales. Kanauga, Ohio 614-448-9862 . VaiiiiY Furniture, n·~ & used . l•r9e section of qualit'l furniture . 1216 Eaatern Ave . Gallipolis. Furnished Efficiency 814&. Utilitie• paid. share batt!. 607 Second A'lle. , Gallipolis Ptl . 446-4416 after 7PM. Kitchen furnished, carp.. ed. 2 BR , 1 Y1 batt!, no pets, . Dep. & Ref . 233 Second A'llenue. 5350/ mo. plus utilities. Call NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST , GALLIPOLIS . AT 36 , PHONE 814 -446-7274. Cou nty Appliance. Inc . Good used appliances end TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon 1tlru Sat 614-446· 1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 1 •nd 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Bu1c rent for 1 bdr,, 5183.00; 2bdr., $2 19.00. Also required a t200.00 security deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446-3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. 6 room hou se. two baths. new roof. Nussah windOws, garage 246 N . Fourttl A 'lie. Middleport. Make offer. 614· 247-4672 or 32 Mobile Homes for Sa'e Furnished.downsleirs. 3 rms . and b8th . Clean, No peu. Adults only . Deposit and Ref. Requ ired. Call614-446-1519. MAN 'S FRIEND Freezer. upright, good , cond . 875 . Box 219-E Cox-Mercerville Rd . Ml!reet"Yille. Garage Apt .. 2 BR .. Adults only . No pets. 322 3rd . Ave Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614 -448-3748 or Good used Color TV 'S. floor models and portables for sale. Call614-446-1149 . 256-1903. Freelf!lr for sale- upright model· Lazarus brand · &150. Ca ll 614448 -4412 between 7 -9 pm or 448 -4746 . King site bed. clean. very goud cond . 5275 or bast offer , Bed clothing incl . Call 814-266- 6719. Four peece. full 11ze , white canopy bedroom suite. IJ400 Cell304-882-2396 4 rms . and bath. Centrally loca1ed. One or tWO• adults. Ret. a nd Sec. dep . req 'ed. Cell Kroehler contemporary . stvle love seat and aofa. Rust color Good condition . Call 614-992· 814-446·0444. 3 pc breadfast nooll. 42~~~:30 table end 2 upholstered benches. $76 .00 . 304-676 - 661 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis- 3 BR . duple11, unfurnished apt., $260 a month plus dep.. Call614-2469695 6a75. Table, c hain. elactr1c range, electr)c sweeper. various kit chen and mite items, 304-675 -2052 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments et Village Manor and Riverside Ap•rt· ITients in Middleport. From t216 includ fng utilitiM . Call 614-992-n87, EOH . Callahan's Used Tire Shop. 0\ler 1 ,000 tiret, sizes12. 13. 14. 1 6 . 16, 16 .6 . 8 miles out Rt . 218 . Call 61 4 -256-6261 . For rftflt: Efficiency cottage. Mt. Verno n Ave. Pt. Pleannt. Hud approved. 614-.992-5858. One bedroom apt . in Middleport. 8176. per month. Caii814-892- B763. 2 BA mobile ,home in ·country. t110. month plus deposrt . Call 304·675-6930. ~ 38Ft trailer in city. Total alec., CA .. t225 per mon . plus dep . Co11814 -258-B338 . ---- 75 Colem•n Presidental II electric furnace end Col&man 3 tDn air-conditioner. Call 814-9922894 or 614·992· 5236, Hail 2 ton add on central air conditioner. with th&rmottat. 614· 992-6916. ~.::::::::::;;::=::=::;;;:::::====·=~:·:":""::~:!J For sale: 5000 BTU air 'conditlonat'. 8100 . T.V. An1~nna •15. 614· 992-8362 after 15:00. 1 Pl11tic cistern state •ppro'lted, plastic septic tanka. plastic culverts, met•l cutverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· 61 4 2 58 Electric fencer reaches 60 miles, used 2 weeks. St75 . Antique table. 100 ttrs. old uo. JO.t.- Fruit & Vegetables 773-5397. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , hot reblueing, now taking order orders for cuatom Mausers call 304-675-4631 . . AVON . Look et us now. Earn Extra Money . 304-675-1429. Elactrolux Vacs A-1 cond . Cleans & runs like new. $78 . cash or terms aHenged. 30.t.· 675-.t-416. For fast lillie. stove and refrigerator $350 .00. livnlgroom furniture S350.00. Craigo Mags 6250.00 304 -676-6574 Freezer corn: Silver Queen. 10 doz: . or more-$1 .00 a doz . Glassburn's Farm Market· St. At. 160. near Porter . Cell 614 -388-9027. Canning tom•toes. Letart Fells, Ohio . Harry Hill . Bring own cont.einer. Quality Fruits and Vegetables retail and wtloleule. B. a s. Produce across from' P ~ na Hut Gallipolis. Ohio . ' Silver Queen sweet Corn wholesale, c111 304-876- 1286 . CCC ce rti fic ates . 304 · 676 , 2443 . Chest freezer. 760 lb S7S .Od. 304 ·896- 3666. ~arm Suppl1r.s & L1vesluck c ap . Chest freezer. 16 . 1 cu h . after 6 :00 call 304-675-5646. 3 pc living rDom suite, 2 end 11nd 1 coHee tablet , . good con d . $500 00. 304-682-3195 . Maple den sofa, 2 chairs and ottoman $200.00. RCA upr~ght freezer . 12 cu h , $160,00. 304 -675-4672 . Baby bed. coHee table, end tables, long work table •nd car chains, 304-676- 4892 1 4 ft fiberglass boat. 60 hp Evanrude. tr8iler , trolling motor . 25 inch color TV 304 ·675· 2580. 55 Building Supplies Building Materi•ts Block , brick, 1ewer pipes, win· dows. hntel1. etc. Claud• Win ten, Rio Granda, 0 . Call 61 4246-5121 . ConcJete blockt all situ yard Of delivery. Mason und. Gallipol is Block Ca . 12l 'h Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Cali 614-448 - 2763. ~eady mi.- concrete tnd ell r.oncrere supplies , Call us VaiiB';' Brook Cement and SupPIIM. 304 -773-5234 . 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 W•t. Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-6451 . Ma ..ey Ferguson, New Holland, Bust! Hog S•lee 6 Service. Ovar 40 used tracton to chooae from S. comp lete line or new & used ~uipment . largest se lect io n In S.E. Ohio Pel$ for Sale Groom and Suppty Shop-Ptt Grooming All breeds .. . AII sryles . Julie Webb Ph 614-4.C60231 . Oregonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Him•layan, Persian and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppies. New kittens: Sltmese and Himalavens. Cell 614 -4463844 atter 7PM AKC GDiden Retrievers, Cham· pion bloodline. Ready aftM Aug . 16th , Shots and wormed. Cell after 5 :00PM , 614-446 -6641 . AKC Boston Terrien. Call 614266-9354. Two male AKC Pekingese puppies , 3 mos. old. 8100 each Call 614-266-9391 . Pure bred Siamese Kiltant for aale. e 14-949-2290. Beautiful Pick· A-Poo pUppies. ma le and female, had shots and wormed. &76 .00. 304 -9373266 or 304·586- 2217. Musical Instruments Bundy II alto t u , like new. 1495 . Call 614-.C46 -4823. BB22 . . 166 MF Diesel tractor, 13960 . 11'12 MF baler. et160 7 tt. "4H bavbind. t650 . 200 !]allan spray tank. 8296 Cal1 614 ~ 2118 · 6522. 800 fOf'd tra ctor, 12750. 241 lntetnatlonal round bllet· like new. 83250 . International hay conditioner. 12915 Gr inder· MIMer , 8660 Cell 814 ·286- 6622 . • 1980 Meuey Ferguson 120 baler tor sale. t1900 . e14· 247- 4807 . Helf Runner, Horticulture end Blue lake Beans. $12 . bulhel. Silver Queen end Senacca ChiBf Now buying shell corn or eet corn . C•11 for latest quotes. River City Farm Supply, 614-446- 2985 . Livestock Reg . pur•bred limousln Bull. c.u 614-266-1187. Polled Herafprd Bull for sale. Good herd "bull. Call 6,4-4481052. Tenn. Walkeri, 12 vrs old Mare. ;l yr Gelding, end 2 yrs ald. t300.00 each. 304-B95- 3888. Pigt 830.00 each. Aiu' s Pig Farm, Ten Mile 2 miles off At . frans~ortat1un 5 '00. 71 ) 3 rooms end bath, gas heat. ground floor, Wither lind dryer hook up, no chlldreJJ. Immediate occupancy. No pets, phone 304-875-4480 ext 83 or 60. Apt . t 199. per month plus utilhies. Ref. • 1mall deposit required. 304-n l-9594 . 46 Autos for Sale 1981 Dodge Omni 124 M1111 r PS , PB , AC , goodshape. 81250 614-992-6804. 1979 ~oug• XA 7, New RWL rad laltirM Dual uheuu , Clean 81300. C1ll 814· 742· 3013 77 MOD 1500 See at 2609 Jeffeuon A 'lit:. P1 Pl . 1977 Ford LTO landau . good cond, call 304-875-4014 1980 Fiat Jt19 , 38,000 miles. t3, 200 00 or but otfer. 304876-8414 1982 Dodge Con. 11600 304 882 · 2689 , "715 Ford LTO. good cond. ' CAPTAIN EASY -· 73 Vans 1978 Ford F-250 4x4. Ca ll 614-448-3413. 1976 V,W. Van, 2 ,000 mil81 on r•uilt engine. new paint, good tir" . E~~~:cel . condition. S 1700 Call 614-245-66&2 1981 Jeep J · 1 0 tru ck. 4,4, new tr•nsmission , S2, 200. or best offflf, 30•· 8B2 · 2692 . 198e Fofd 8l1ozer 4Jt4, pawer 1t1tt1ring. power brakft. e.-eel · leht condition. 20.000 miles. plu1 tour new mounted bucilll'tot mudders. 88. &00. 304 · 372 · 9493. 19n JeitpCJ -5 . new paint. new tires. t11. 600 .00 . 304-875 · 8009. 74 . 1 9B6 Honda Sh8dow 600. low mileage . Candy Apple Rod .• 1495 . Call 614 ·367 . 7410, 1985 Honda OWl Bik• CABO· like new. 1919 Motorcvcle, GT 80 Yamaha.· C•ll 814- 388 · 8721 . 448·3655. . 1986 Mere. lynK. 4 spe~. AM -F M-T1pe. t3499 . John"s Auto Sel•. Bulft'ille Ad. Galli· polit. Ohio. 19B8 Yemaha YZ 125. exc. cond. •1200. Call 614-379- 19BO Citation· new tlrn . 1183 Pl.., , RellMt Stationwagon,AC· ..good cond. Call 814·317· 1910 Kawaskl· 440 lTD. new tires and battery. 1988 Yemah.i 80 · 4 wheeler. Call 614-245· U500.' Call 814-882·6613. @ Ben1on fll (1J Star Trek 7:0513) Sanford and .Son 7:30 1J (]) .Ill Newlywed Game BUDGET Transm lulnns: Ullld & Rebu l11. Allwpes. Guaranteed a minimum of 30 diiVI. will deliver, cast! • c anv ar int tal. Call 614-379· 2220 or 1 - 30 4~ 676-6758 2881 . 9507. FRANK· AND ERNEST r lT!.S' A ,uMpi:~ ~ ....' )TICtcf:~ . fo~ "' Fr !iYPOcHONP'~lAC.). I 1 j •j '·ALLEY OOP 250 Exciter. Kawasaki 2150 LTD , 8800 . 00 ~ good cond, 304-882-2487. l -. _ . .;,:....:;.1~,~.=..-j-1 .;..,·1'7rl 1 1-\- - , A . C". Complete the chuckle qyoted V' by Idling in th e m 1SS1ng words you develop . from slep No 3 below PRINT NUM8EREO lETTERS -'1;11' IN THESE SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YEsTERDl Y'S SCIAM-i.Eis"!I.NSWERS Unsure - Ulac - Brink - Orient - ARE NOT "Remember dear," said the sweet old lady, " the things you think are the most important in your lile ARE NOT things ." BRIDGE NORTH +J . J 52 • 10 8 7 2 + AQJ54 James Jacoby If you need luck, play for it • 965 By James Jacoby +72 EA.ST + KQ742 .K Qt063 • Q43 WEST • 84 tAKJ9 65 . .. -- ~ BASEMENT WATEAPAOO FI NO Un condthOnal litelime guar an · 111e loc•l rttftren eet turnlsP\lt(l Free estimatea.. Cell collect 1-614· 237 -0488. dfiY 01 m~tn . A og.,. r s B • t e m t n t Wet erp• 00t1ng SWEEPER and sew1ng machlna repait. P8rts. and suppl1ai Pic:lt u p tnd deiW•ry. Davis Vacuu m Claaner . on• t't81f milt up Georges Creek Rd Call 614· 446-0294 EEK & MEEK e:oo rn 100 club 1J (]) 9l Night Court lrH s1ump remov,l, 1tone. mulch . lopto ll, • v•rvr te n thrubt , b~ w orm t praylnu . Don ' t lands c•pes Ca ll 614 446. 9641 RON ' S Teht'ldttOn Servh;• . House calls on RCA, Ou•nr, GE . SpecieUng in Zentth Ca ll 104 -576· 2398 Ot 614-446- 2454 Fetty l1ee Tr imming, st ump remova l Call304 -675 · 1331 , Rrnarv or e•bla t oot drilling. Mos1 wells completed um~t d •y Pump 181es and servfce ·3 04 · 895· 3802 Sl.,lll Tr&e 11 nd lawn Strvlu, lawn C8rA, 18ndscaptng. stump removal. 304- 61& . 2842 or 576 -2903 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~~----------~~ I END UP HERE . ITS EVERYTIMI": I FOLLDW WIN~ SCEN T. .. Building & remodeling, room additions. roo fing , layout , ll\lel· ing. siding. bethtooms. con. crete. elfle1rical, drywall. plumbing, 304 -6715 -3713. A TERRf8LeiHING 70 KA.VE- A MASTER .. WHO SNIE':LLS LIKE E6G SHELLS AND COFFEE GROUNDS. 0 Plumbing & Heating CA RTER 'S PlUM91111G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gtllipohs , Ohio Ptlone 614-446 ·38B8 or 614· 446-4477 .•. ..,""". BARNEY Electrical & Refrigeration WE GOT OllR NEW STAIN GLASS WINDERS IN A8sidentiel or corT'Imerclal wi 1, ing. New service or repa1t1. licensed electri ci•n. Estimate free . Ridenour Electrical, 304675 · 1786 . TODAY OH,GOODV. PARSON!! BllT,Tl1EY NEED A CHFINCE TO TAKE F\ SET YO'RE TR't'IN' TO TELL ME THAR'SNO ChriStine's boss se<ually badgers her until Harry rescues her. (R) (J) PBA BOWling 11) Q (f) MecGyver MacGyver and young mercenary pose as honeymooners to free prisoner.(A) D (!) l!llln P-rlormanco It the While Houoe Key Ballard , · Pani Ausdn and Mel Torme sing the music of Cole Porter. Marvin Hamllsch Is the master at ceremonies . , Ill Ill~ The Equollrer Young woman holds key to whereabouts of an explosive journal. (A) · iiJl Larry King Llvel In depth tnterviews with top newsmakors and celebrities . 9:30 1J (]) llll The Line Four very diiierent ladies do blue collar wOrk 1n a Houston factory. 10:00 D (I) 9l S1. Eltewhere Dr. Craig and the frantic staff race to save Or . Fiscus' life . (R)Q 11) CJ C1J Hotel Peter's ex wile returns , rekindling a lost love affair. (A) D (!) Non Fiction t elevlolon Q Ill CBS Reports: The Bania lor Alghanlotan Field reports of resistance fighting from cameraman Mike Hoover provide a summary of key battles over the past three years. Dan Aa1her also explains the increasing difficully In getting information out of Afghanistan and reviews the history of the resistance figh1ers. II]) NIWI General Hauling ~ Evening News A wrap up ot today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1:00) Ill~ The Equalirer Young woman holds key to whereabouts of an explosive journal. (R) 10:15 (1) MOVIE: Santee (PGI (1 :33) 10:30 (I) American Snepaholl (1J USA Tonight 11:00 (I) Hardcaatle and McCormick IJ(I) (Jl QCIJ. ·~ ® 1111 Nawo (J) lnokia the I'GA Tour (A) (!)Sign Oft God•lllo Meet• Mona Dillard Water Service. Pools, Cisterns, Wells. Delivaty Any time. Call 614-446-7404 -No Sunday calls. port 5 Calf meat 2 Santiago is 9 Bat the its capital breeze 3 Trusting 10 Estuary 4 It startS 12 Split 13 Job consid- in Juin 5 Face eration 6 Finnish U Samuel's lake mentor 7 Toto 16 Benny's 8 Persuade Maxwell, Yesterday's Answer 11 Handle e.g. .. _Alice" 29 Belt 17 Scottish · 14 O.K. 16 Relief or· 25 Window 30 Join. in river ganization feature 18 Hire 34 Superman's 19 Thug 20 Chinese alter ego 26 Fastening 22 Italian pagoda 36 Sioux device city 21 Author 27 Tranquil 37 Wipe up 24Albee's Vidal 22Thetwo 23 Enemy 24 Designate 211 Scrutinize 27 King's address 28 Asian river 29 Along in years 31 Permit 32 Essay ·33 Sign a contract 35 City in Pakistan 37 Boundary 38U.S. missile. 39 Hot spot 40 Nosiree! 41 Jaun9' ·DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 7129 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW e R & R Water Service. Home cisferns. wells, pools tilled. Formfrrly James Boys Water. Ca ll 304-675 -6370 . Watterson ' s Water Hauling, reason&ble r•tes , Immediate 2.000 gallon delil!erv. cistern s. pools. well. etc. Call 304 -576- I!] 2919. u.. · Former ly Ken"• now John 's Watflr Serwlce, John Watterson. Jr. C?wner. 1 ,000 or 2.000 gal serv1ce. 304-6?8-2248 . iiJl MoJ!8yltne Currant repono on world economics and financial news wHh Lou Dobbs. (0:30) (1J Love ConnecUon 11:30•(2) 1111 Tonighllhow Dump Truck Service. cosl. 11m ..tone, lind. gravel, dirt. tresh etc. Phone 304-676-3190 . ·e (1)~or(L) (Jl WKRP In Cincinnati HELLO?Ti-115 15 MARCIE A6AIN .MAi' I ~PEAK upholstery • (f) Nlghlllna Q 9) flapper John, M.D, iiJl &pom Tonlgllt Action pocked aporll highlight~ with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. TO CHARLES? R & M Custom Couches and R ~uphalst ery, St. Rt . 7 , Crown C11y, Oh . 814 -266-1470. Eve. Open dally 9 to Mowrey'• Upholstering aervlng trl county area 22 veatl. The bast In furniture upholslerlny'. Call 304·675 · 41154 for tree estlm•tes . Yemah• 3,000 mllaa, 304·576·2007. I &II!] Home Improvements 1181 4100 mil ... 304-n3-6930. I . . - - - - -- ----, they weren 't th at NEP L 0 y married . + • Services 614 , 446 - ~436 _ 4. ~ 1973 Surr:ratt c•mper, 21 h . self co ntained , 12.800.00. 304 8a2 ·2666 1 4:30, Sat. 9 :30 to 1 :30 . Old • new Uphottered. 5 _ . SOUTH The second volume of the New York +A 10 8 3 Times Bridge Series is titled " Doubles • A9 7 1!1 Wheel of ForttJne Q and Redoubles." The author, Alan - -iiJl Croullre (0:30) +KI 09863 Ill iiJl 1!11 Jeopardy! Q Truscott, has culled appropriate col· ®Soap .umns involving this aspect of the Vulnerable: North-South game from his many years of bridge 7:35 (IJ Major League Baseball Dealer: South reporting. Today's deal, played by our 8:00 Cil Daktari Soutb fellow writer Eddie Kantar, demon- West Nortb East 1J Cil 1!11 Highway 10 I+ Heaven A ha lf way house tor ' strates' that important declarer skill 4+ 2• . 3+ menta! patients opens a.m1d of playing for a part!cular distribution Pass &+ 5+ controversy . (A) Q 4+ of the cards if that 1s the only log1cal Pass Pass DbI. (J) Truck and Tractor Pulling Pass way to make the contract. Incidental· Pass 1987 Budweiser U.S. Hot Pass ly, the eventual business double of the Aod Truck and Tractor Pull slam contract suggests that the favor· Summer Nationals from Opening lead: K able layout may just be occurring . Tucson, Arizona (T) Kantar readily admits that he was (]) 0 (f) Pertect Strangers hoping to cajole the opponents into L - - - - - ------...J Larry and Balki 1ry to outdo taking a save when he bid his vulnera· each other in the kitchen . IAJ ble slam. Instead, he was doubled. nine, Kantar shed a heart from dum· National Geovraphic With a diamond led, he took his only .IllY· Although East coul d win witll his .spociol Story of the chance. He ruffed and drew trumps remaining high honor, the eight in EdOk&fenol<ee Swamp and the . ending in dummy. Then he played the die's hand was now good for another inhabrtan1s 1hat call it home. spade jack, intending to pass it, but heart discard, and the doubled slam Easl covered. Declarer won the ace, was made. Ill iiJl The New Mike ruffed a low spade and ruffed a diaYes, you sharp-eyed readers are H1mmer Hammer starts a he led the right. An opening heart lead would mond back to his hand . Then vengeful manhun1 lor a spade 10. When West had to play the have bea ten tile contract. cheap hood. (R) ~ l'rimenewo Wrap ups oi the day's world neWs and in depth feature reports. ( 1:00) ® MOVIE: Hetaril (NR) (2:39) IIH!l MOVIE: Magnum .,-orCOIRI (2:04) 8:30 (]) Q (f) Heed of lhe Class Charlie gets (lrvid a job at a DOWN ACROSS trendy night club. (R) Q 1 Israeli 1 Yearn -. 21 h camp~H' Tan dAm wheels. •elf·co nt•lned , full bath. •wn~ lng, sleeps till GOOd con dition S3200. C8ll 614· 985-4418 82 Hond• Silver Wing Interstate. - O(f) Judge 79 Motors Homes & Campers 87 1 I• I I I trying's wedding a mce caro lor1 was my ftiend anniver· sary. Aller reading all the inscrlplions I came to the conclusion that America (T) 289 mot or and transmiulon. call Minwva at 304 -675-4697. 85 ~ (J) Scholastic Sports J & J Water Service. Swimming pools. CIStern s. wells. Ph . 614 2 46-9286. 3 Wheel• Bicycle. Call 814- 198& Cheveue. standard. 28.000 mi. Excellent condition, \1! Auto Parts. , &· Accesson!ls Ii SHIOT ILl..LI_L-1_J_I---l.......J . _.,.:.:....:;....::..,.;:_;--1 A l I D Y . ~,! 1!1 HOWl iiJl Moneyline Current reports on world economics and financial news w 1th Lou Dobbs . (0:30) ~ 1!11 Wheel of Fortune II 1 i(UI (i) Entertainment Tonight 0 (f) Pwople'a Court (!) II]) MocNell/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) 1987 lnv8dltf' 16 '1:1 ft , V·tlaul. open bow , 120 hp 1/ 0 , 19,200.00 304-676-2517 . 84 I • .... g Motorcycles For Sale : 2 Honda Motorcvln: &00 cc and 400 cc tuto. t1 000 tor both. Call 814· 258· 6654. e~ ®OoodTimeo • (1J Buck Roger11 6:05 (l) Down to Eortll Stereo. 6:30 G (]) !Ill NBC Nightly Newo (J) lnolde lhe POA Tour (T) (Jl • (f) ABC Newo 1;1 (!) Nightly BuolM.I I Report · Ill • ~ CBS Newo II]) Newton'o Apple (0:30) D iiJl ShoWBil Today News ol the entertainment worl(l is anchored live from New York . (0:30) ®Jofteraono 1:35 (l) Loovo It to Beaver 7:00 (]) HordCI!Itlo ond McCorllllck $5,500.00. 304-875-1239. & 4 W .O . 1977 Chevy Pi ckup trucll . t500. Call 614· 446 -6728. -I' I I II]) Secret City 12 rt Sears G•me Fis!'ler fiberglut boat. trall&r, swNel teats. motor, covl!ll', 2 .INA walls , 81 tke GAM I Gl 0 P 1E (J) SportoLoolc (T) 1983 Beyliner 16ft . bo•t wHh trail•. 85 HP motor. Has walk through wind 1hleld. U900. Phone 61 4 - 992 · 7863 after 4:30pm. 82 e522 . 350 V-8. •1450. Call 814-44e0577. . ,, 1983 Cheve11e Standard, 4 sp•ed , in good con dition 49.000 miles 132 Butternut. Pomeroy, Oh io. 1910 • 650 Suzuki, runs good, looks good. $500 or best off&r. can 814-388-81&75. 1977• Buick LISabre, four door, air, stero. crulte, tHt. new peint, Rooms for rent, dAy' . w..k. month . CJallla Hotel. Call 814· 446· 9680. Rent •• low as t120 month. 1979 Pont iac Trans Am Black with gold trim, •T · tops Out · stand ing conditi on J4500 080 . Cell614-742 t 3186 1983 Citation XS Sport. Sharp 82796. 1984 Oodgt Colt, like new . $2795. Call 814-288· 7225. Furni8hed .R ooms •• f 1973 Grand Pd11 Pont ii!IC. run1 oood. i:;eii&U-266-1187 1031 . Model 200 M.F. fiel d chopper. like new con d. S3. 500.00. 48 mch lnsulaga blower w;th 46 h pipe, t660.00 Will trade for INenock. 301&-458 -1031 . ...., .... . . APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houaes. Pt. Pleaaant and Gallipolis. 014-448 -8221 . Boats and Motors for Sale 76 Rearrange l•tte rs of 0 four Krombled words WOlD be· low to form fovr sirnp le words. ~~~~-· (!) Dr. Who Invasion of Time ·•J 8299 B1r1, chaine. and aprocke1110 fit 72 Trucks for Sale 81most any uw . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .. H•ndeuon.'" · - - - - -- - - - -W. Ve. 304-676-7421 . 1972 Ford F·700 Slake Truck ' Has 1 .200 wallon water tank and Specials on New Holland Hay air brakes. Runt .g ood. I 2000 or tools l c•h dealal. Two Model belt off• Call 814· 266- 14&8 256. 8'/1 tt rakes. 12, 200.00 . One Model26&. 8 'h tt rake~hh 1987 4 wheel dr . GMC uu clt. dolty wheels. S2,400 00. T'wo loaded. Will take older tru ch u Modef 472 , 9 ft tt1ybin". trade-in . Call 614 · 379 · 2820. 15 ,960.00, One Model 474 , 7 tt haybine, t6 ,400 00. Two Model 1982 Ptymouttl Arro"-' Pick-up 488, 9 ft tlaybine. 16,600.00. Manual shift:, sport alul)'linum One Model 489. 9 ft h.lrfbine. wheels, sun roof, AM -FM IIIIUIO n .soo.oo. One Model 30. CUSeHG. 63, 000 mllet . good 1000 RPM blower, 12,950. 00. coAdltion. 82800, Cell SUOne Modtl 482. disc mower. 992·3469. 83,450.00. Keefers Service Center , St. Rt. 87 Point 1977 C·65 Ch8'11V dump truc k, Pteasent-Riplev Road. Ptlone 920 tires, 5 speed trensmlu ion. 2 speed ule. 14.800. 304 -458 304-896-3874 62. 304-45a· 1663. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1986 Sui~ AN era, '" last of ttle Big one1 . "' charcoal · Grav , ·19;750 mlln. lo ed&d Wflh e'-· tr n $14.500. Call 814-446 - 9N Ford tract or witt! new 4 ft . brush hog. Runs good 614593-81524. Athens. Ohio . Duroc Boars. Bred just 1ike the boars we tested at the Otllo Testation ttlat g•tned over 2. 1;1 lbs. per day. Roger Banu...,, Sabina. OH . 613-884-2398. · Peaches · Yellow Free Stone. Pick your own. t10 a bushel or S1 .00 per 5 lb . Open 6 days a weak . Closed Sunday Fl•vnor Peach Orchard, 6 miles below Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614 -446- 1979 Pontiac Bannwille, 2 dr .. uc. r:ond . Call 614· 367"0397 afttlf 6 :00PM . 304· 895-3955 58 & 1'977 Plymouth Voler e. 318 engine. good work car. 8400. 1967 Ford F-100. pickup- 223 engin•. stand. tr•ns., needs work. ' J100. 1961& Rambler uatlonwegon. 199 engine . 12,500 actu•l miiM. naed1 some work. •100. Call 814388· 930B. 1985 Ford Escott. low mlieagl!l. eJICellent condition, 2 door. t31500 cnh . 614· 38B· 97155 lfter- 6 p,m. 63 Fruit . Vegetables 1979 Plymouth Horilon. new tifes . reli•ble. •utomatic. 5100. Cejll14· 446·0991 . late model 660 tuctor c ocluhul -4 new t ires · live power · 3 pt . tlit ct1, ,1 . 5~0. JohO Deere B8let, ,660 John Dee•e H•y Bind•. 17150. John o.... Rake. 1850 . Call 614- 286· aet CB 700, 9 pc. $700 .00 Coii304-675 -651B. Orum Autos for Sale 19112 Ford hp. PS . PB. •ir. AM - FM . sun roof . leath•r . 82000 c .. h. Call 6 t 4· 388· 9756 atta~ 5 p.m 62 Wanted to Buy 57 71 Utility bldg: 27' 113& "19' · 13 ' 118 ' tr•ck door & 3' walk door . J4444- erected · Iron Hone Bldgs 614· 332 ·9745 3972 . 56 Gill (Jl G (f) Ill I like new · 26 ft . 1985 Aqua Cruise Pontoon houseboat, R& HP Mer cury outboard. 89800. Aluminum Bass Boat rig, 70 HP Johnson motor, trailer. MtrC\Jry trolling motor , areated li\le well. uted. S3900. Call Z~ntlanding 814-448-7044. I -- - - - - - - - - - Oak Lumber for ule .20 cents • 3972 . foot . Cut on ban sew. 614-2•7· 6:00 I]) lllg Velley • 1985 2 4 ft . Pontoon floetboat . 70 Hflo Evanruds mo10f. trailer, lota-Exuas. s.. at Gallipolia Boet Club. C•ll614-446-4782 . 446·88a6. ~r MNING 1985 Honda\ ATV 3 wllealer •70cc. 1!1'-C cond. bought new, approx 10 hrs use , eall304-876· 1683. STAN LEV Homecare Productt. Order ted8y. Make your office& hou•e cleaning easier & pleasureable, Call Stephanie. 6,4- 5024. '2 BR. all utiiHI" pd . except alec., furn. or unfurn ., see. <tep. req ' ed . Con\lenient location . c.u 614-«8-8558 . ' 74 Honda 360, lik~~t new. t400.00. 304 · 676 - ~1 68 Cer b•tterv-top post. 812 .• Power tools, Stano. Tiller frame. Misc. Box 219-E, CoxMerc.rville Ad . • Mercerville. 2 bedroom turnited apt, ref and deposit New Haven, W . Va.• 301&- 882-3267 or 304 -773- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent '1.600 .00 . 304-578 · 2019. . ~~~:~;~~ s©tt(llA-<Zt-zr~~ CL11l R. POllAN _ _ _ __;.:__:: ldltod .L-WE~D~··L..!J~U~lY.!....!<!29!.,_,-· 1988 Honda 260. 4 wheeler. • Call 814-446-8546. Motorcycles 304-875-31 &0. Middi• ,,:0:0 :"':0:h:.::::·:B:0:·:59:3:0:.==J~C:o:•:•·::C:a:l::lB:1:4::·:74:2~·;2;;3;;2:2·=:;.J Efficiency ap•rtm8n1. Private en1ranca. Single working adult only . Reference and deposit required. 614·992-5942 after 74 ; a Television Viewing BORN LOSER Yamaha XT 500 B, $560.00, 6063. Apartments : New peint, nice. good loe•tion . Call 304 -8755104 or 675-n3B . Two bedroom port. All utilities apt. peid.in$210 . per monttl. Call614-992-67f!3 . 'N' CARLYLI! ~ LaffJ Wright Solid Hard Roek Maple China Buffet by Coehran~ l300 . 36'" Heatll1tor pipes and fan, •&o. 814-379-2436. 14x70 Wind•or with 14'-30 addition , 3 bedroom•, pond. appro" J acres. Gallipolis Ferry, • 44 3 bedroom house for ule in PomerO:Y · 614-992-2285 . Why rent when you can own a home. Owner will help finance this 1 Vt story home. 8 miles north of Point Pleasent, JA acre garden spot, 3 bedrooms. eat in kitchen. woodburner. low 30 ' s, 304 -676-4008. 1• AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oli'lle St .. Gallipolis . NEW- 6 pc. wood group- S399. living room suites- $,99- 8599. Bunk beds with bedding· t199 . 1 2x60 · Edge of town Rt . 588· . Full slze mettrett & foundation Carport. One s m•ll child. Dep., starting - 199 . Recliners $140 per month plus utilities. starting- t99 . Stove and Refrig. No pets. Cell USED - Beds. dressers, bedroom suites, &199 · t299 . Desks . 614-446-7124 or 446-7360. wringer washer, a complete line 3 BA . trailer lor rent . Cell of used futn1ture . •NEW- Western boots· $30. 514-446-1062. Workboots $18 a. up lSteel a. . soft toe) . Call 814-446-3159 . Nicely turmshed small house. Adult s" o nly . Aehlfences required. Oft street parking. Ph. 614-446-0338 . Si.: room house on 8 acres. lieving Road . Owner will fi· nance. 614-742 -2266. SWAIN Furnished apt next door to library. One professional Aduh only . Parking. Ph. 446-0338. 35 Lots Real Estate 51 Household Goods 6209 . Own your own apparel or shoe store. choose frotn : JeanSportswear , ladies apparel ,· men 's. children-maternity, large sizes, petite . dancewear· aerobic. bridal. ling.-ieor acces· sori" store. Add c~or analysis. Brands · Liz Claiborne. O.soline, Healthtex. levi. Lee. Camp Bevltf~ Hill. St. Michele. Chaus. Outback Rad, Gen•is, Forenu, Org..-.icalty Grown, over 2000 others. S 13 99 one price designer, multi tier pricing disCount or familv shoe store. Over 260 brands 2600 styles. $14,800 tO S26,900, inventory, training, fi~~~:tures. grand open· ing, airfwe. ete. Can open 1 6 dsys Mr. Keenan 305-36&" 8808. 31 32 Mobile Homes for Sale KIT Wednesday, July 29, 1987 0500. Call 614-1192·5526 "' "Chief White Deer got his wife a new rock · to wash clothes with, Chief Running Bear got his wife a new rock to wash c;:lothes with... " 3091 . • The iJaily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio wednellday, July 29, 1987 (0:30) • ~ 'Hot Sllolo' Night Amanda and Jake Investigate murder in which ghOst Ia Implicated. (R) • (1J 1.oto Show cas U.ie "' ,, One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw!J O~s. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .. CRYPTOQUOTE ' 7-29 LJ U R E R B YE R WTUJOR J D V 'i X Q J I Q Y E ·. ICRWBR ·L Y Y T DR K H J BR CRHHRQ . PYCC'YG HY DYH J H . -RTDW BH. UJDORDH EJCCWV . Yeeterday's Cryptoquote: THE MOST IMPORTANT THING IN ACTING IS HONESTY . IF YOU CAN FACE THAT 1 YOU'VE·-GOT IT MADE. -• GEORGE BUR~S • -· • ' .. . • -~-- --· h ... . ' .. • ' " ~ ~I • •<' �• Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Local briefs-...... ·Death Plan early trash service Friday Manl~>y's Trash Service will be running Its Friday trash pickup route on South Second, South Third and South Front Sts. in Middleport earlier than In the past. All customers must have their trash out by 8 a.m. for pi~.k-up. Meigs band boosters to meet Meigs Junior and Senior High Band BoostE-rs will meet in the high school band room at 7 p.m. on Monday . Preparations for the fair booth are underway and workers and donations ar(" nffiied. Orange· truStees meet Monday Orange Township Trustees will meet In regular session Monday, 8 p.m., at the home Of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. Kindergarten meet Monday A. meeting for parents of children who will attend kindergarten in Southern School .District will be held 7:30p.m. Monday in the highschool cafeteria. Any child not registered for kindergarten should be registered at this time. Birth certificate and immunization record required. TB tests being administered Joan Tewwksbary, R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, will be giving skin tests to all Meigs County school personnel who have not yet received their tests for the upcoming school year. Tests will be given Monday and Tuesday. from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at the tuberculosis office in the Meigs County Multi-Purpose Senior Center. These dates also apply for anyone handling food for the Meigs County Fair. ThE> skin tE>sts are free of charge. Ca ll the tuberculosis officE> at 992-3722 for further information. Plan organi:zational meeting All Meigs Local Junior High football · players, 7th and 8th grades, are asked to attend an organizational meeting August 1,1, 7 p.m. , at the junior high gymnasium. EMS receives seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Tuesday; Racine at 7:13a.m. to Hill Road for Ulla Strauss to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 1:19 p.m. treated but did not transport William Halley; ·Pomeroy at 2:03p.m. to 114 Laurel St. for Crystal Pridemore to Veterans Memorial HosiJital: Tuppers Plains at 4:55 p.m. to Chester for Jessica Pooler to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7:39 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Wade Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at JO: 54 p.m. to Forest Run Road for George Fblm<:r to Holzer Medical Center. · Victim stil~ listed as poor Charles A.. Boggess, 26, of Racine, Injured in an accident on Route 124 at Minersville at 8:1op.m. Saturday, is ~rill offic ially listed in poor condition at Grant Hospital, Columbus. However, a nurse in the critical care area where Boggess is confined reported his condition rhts morning as stable and not poor. · Bog-gess was taken Saturday night ro Veterans Memorial Hosptial by .EMS. He was laier transported to Grant Hospital by Lifeflight. Boggess. traveling west on a motorcycle. was struck by an E-astbound car t'hat was a ttempting ro pass another vehicle. The incident was investigated by 'the State Highway Patrol. . Super jackpot at $18 CLEVELAND tUPil - Brisk ticket sales have pushed Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot up to at least $18 million for tonight's drawing · _;_ the biggest top prize s ince game began twice-a-week drawings in April. After the jackpot went unclaimed for a fourth consecutive , drawing last Saturday, the top prize automatically increased to $15 million. But heavy ticket sales 'this week have added another $:l miliion to the ·pot for tonight's game. lottery commis· slon spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg said Tuesday. This is the first rash of lotto fever to strike since April, when the rules and the jackpots were changed, Bloomberg said. •'I really think folks have been waiting on this ," s he said. Meese ... Continued from page 1 Rep . .Jack Brooks, D-Texas, was one of those who disagreed with Inouye. " In my mind, the attorney general is part of the scenario." try ing to said brea. k "He the code. He was Brooks (wasl not not in the cirde very deeply and hedoes n'twanrtobeandhe'snot going to upset the .apple cart at a II. · Li<'ense issued A marriage. license was issued In Meigs Count y Probate Court to Timothy Ray Roberts, 21. Reedsville. and Kimberly Ann Schul, 18, Reedsville. To end marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Charles A. Ritchie, Racine, and Lori K. Ritchie filed for dissolution of marriage. " ----------~----- GOOD USED W~SHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., OalllpoHs PH. 446·1699 . HOUIS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. • ' ' - ·- millio~ Apparently $15 million was the magic figure that brought casual players back into thP fo ld and enticed regulars to dig deeper fo r tickets, she said. "This is the first time that we have exceeded the $3 million minimum rollover,·' s he sa id. In April when the OhioLotto game was ended and the Super Lot to began twice-a -week draw · ings, the minimum Super Lotto jackpor was reduced from $5 million to $3 m!Hion. Lottery officials guaranteed that jackpot wou ld grow at least $3 mllllon each time no one wo n the top prize. Until Saturday, the revised Silprr Lotto's jackpot had not grown beyond $12 million. Lor tery Director Ronald Nabakowskl said las( month that lotto ticket sales were down about $500,0'i0 a wePk compared with the combined Super Lotto and Oh loLotto sa les be(orp the c hange. . The largest jackpot under the old Super Lotto game was $27.7 million. reached March 4 after five weeks without a winner. Three holders of winning tickets Wednesday, July 29, 1987 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio toll jumps to II due to heat wave By JACK BEARY United Press International A heat wave blamed for at least 11 deaths threatened a lOth day of misery today from Dixie to the Dakotas to the desert Southwest in states where sun rays started an apartment fire and a court officer served free popslcles to cool off employees. · Forecasters expected blistering temperatures In the. central United States and warned high humidity would exacerbate discomfort levels. "The Eas 1 Coast will continue to cool down a bit, but the heat will · be continuing in the Plains states all the way from Texas to South Dakota and Texas to Alabama." said Lyle Alexander of the National Weather Service. . He said highs within a triangle drawn between those states would range !rom 95 to 100 degrees today. . 'flle East's respite from the broiling heat. would probably snap by the end of the week, Alexander said. · Urlrelentlng waves of summer heat have been blamed for fhe deaths of at least 11 people In Indiana, Illinois, South Carolina, Georgia; Wyoming and Missouri. Heat-related deaths In Mlssour I and Illinois, prompted St. Louts health authorities to declare a heat alert Tuesday for the two-state metropolitan area. Esther Haynes, 76, was found dead · .F riday In her home In Maplewood, a suburb of Sl. Louis, apparently from the heat, Investigators said. Health officials also cited -as an example of the added <!_lingers oi the extreme heat In linclosed places - the death in Decatur, Ill., of a 3-year-old boy Sunday who had accidentally locked himself In the trunk of a car. "He died as a result of heatstroke," said M.acon County Coroner Chris Vallas. "HeQ¥'aS playing around the car, and his motjle,r missed him, started looking for him and found him ~ two hours later trunk." lo~ked Reds slam Padres 15-5 Page 3 In the A 73-year-old St. Louis man died Monday, apparently of a heatstroke, In anapartment without air conditioning and a .· temperature of 110 degrees, pollee said. Fire Investigators said heat from the sun started an apartmen! ilrE> Tuesday In Omaha . . Neb, that caused an estimated · · $15,000 In damage. Omaha's high · was 96 degrees. · · Vol.37. No.67 Copyrighled 1987 In final business, Board Presi- personnel, negotiations, finances dent Robert Snowden was named and pending litigation followed the open session. a deleg·ate and Robert Barton an Present for the last night's alternate to the annual business meeting of the Oh io School meeting were Robert Snowden. Boards Association to be held Larry Rupe, Larry Powelf. RINov. 9-llln Columbu s. Snowden chard Vaughn and Robert Barwas also nominated as a member ton, board mem hers, . Superin, tendent Dan Morris, Assistant of the All Ohio School Board. Superintendent James Carpen· The date of the regular August board meeting was changed to tcr, Treasure~ Jane Fry, High Tuesday August 11 at the regular School Principal James Miller and Assistant High School Princitime and meeting place. pal Fenton Taylor. An executive session to discuss Area .deaths . I Ci2JSNOW FRONTS: Warm II mJ -RAIN SHOWERS "Cold . . SialiC . . Occludtd ters, Janice C. Stanley, New Maplh0wlfi1irimumltmperatui'IS.AIIellt50~.ofanyshadeda~alll-t Haven and RebeCca Matheny, to receive prwelpltatlon tnc:licated . UPI Bessie OhlingE1r. 81, of New · Jacksonville Fla .; three sons, Haven, died Tuesday In Holzer d c WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will edend B Le R. .. tarr. I char .. from the coast of tha Carolinas acr088 Florida and thee. astern Gulf Medical Ce nt er Hospital, Robert Mason and Strawford R. , Mount ' Gallipolis. Alto: four sisters, Mary Zerkle of Mf'xlco coast through the Mississippi Delta. Shower11 and Born Dec. 28, 1905, In Letart, antl Monna .Gibbs , Letart, Nellie thunderstorms will .b e scattered from northern llllnol8 acrou she was the daughter of the late Schools. Point Pleasant and •astern 1\tlnnesota and over the central Rockies acr0881he Great Ramie and Mary Rebecca Roach Nettle Hemsley , Syracuse. brothBasin Into southern Nevada lllld northern Arizona. High Edwards. ers. Willie Edwards , Hartford temperatures will reach the 90s over much olthe nation. She was a member of the First and Earl Edwards, Letart : 21 Church of God, New Haven, grandchildren and 17 grrat · Smith-Capehart American Le· grandchildr~n 'f'hursday . with a chan~ of Sou lh Cenlral Ohio glon Unit Post 140 and the Funeral services will be Frl · thunderstorms and highs beVariable clouldness toda)' . Stewa'rt Johnson VFW Post 9926 day a t I p.m . at the Foglesong · 85 and 90. tween with highs between 1'!5 and 90. Auxilary . Funeral Home, Mason , with the The probabilit y of preclplta · Parrty cloudy tonight , with a low She was preceded in a da~g h · Rev. Donald Roach and the Rev . tlon Is ncar zero today and In the mid 60s . Partly c loudy ter. Cat her ine R. Stewart, a Freda Turley officiating. Burla I tonight ond 30 perGent Thursday . gra ndson, Raymond "Tim " Sre· will . follow In the Graham Winds will be light and varia· wart, two sisiers. one brother Cemetery. ble today and tonight. and three other grandchildren . Friends may call at the funeral EKtended Forecast She is 'urvlvl!d by two daugh- home from 6to9 p.m ..Thursday . Friday throu1h Sunday (As of 10:30 a.m.) Fair through the period, with Provided hy highs rangln~ from . 8.~ to !10 Rryc~ and Mark Smith Frida\' and from 90 to 95 of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Four defendants were fined Hood. Pomeroy, $48: TPrcsa Sarurday and Sunday. Overnl~ht and 14 others forfeited bonds in Dailey, Long Bottom, $44; Char· IOIO.'S will be In the mid 60s ear~v t'lrm Price the court of Pomeroy Mayor lotte Lyons. Racine. $46: Kathy Friday and near 70Sa turday and Am El~ctrlc Power .......... .'.. 27\.;. Richard Seyler Tuesd·ay night. Fraley, Pomeroy, $44; Roberr Sunday mornings . Fined were Don Roush, Mid- Harden, Racine. $50: Dan .A r- AT&T .......... .. ............. .. 31'}1, dleport , $43 and costs, s peed ; nold , Pomeroy, $49; Margi e' Ashland Oil ............ : ........... 67 )1, Bob Evans Farms .............. 2~~ Johnny Harrison. Pomeroy, '$63 Shuler, Portland, $53; Kit tle and cost·s, expired plate; Judith Harmon. Portland, $58: William Cha rll)lng Shopprs ...... ..... ... 30 ~ Knapp, Racine, $45 · and cos ts, Pflefer, Jackson, $46; Connie Federal Mog ul ..... , .............. 48 ~ Veterans Memorial Goodyea r T&R ................... 72 Y., speed; Sherry Cogar, Racine, $25 Thompson. Ne,w Haven , S45: Tuesday Admission& - Bettv Heck's In c ... .. ................... :1% and ~osts. pass ing on double Ronald Arnold, Pomeroy, $63; Willis. Raci ne: Beverly Spires. yellow line. William Lovins, New Haven, $46. LlmltPd lr1 c ....... .. ............ ... 48 ~ Fa irmont , W.Va .; Ulla Strauss. Forfeiting bonds, all on Kimber ly Dent , Pomeroy, for- Mull imedla Inc . ...... ........ , .. 70 \'0 Racine; Paul Sayre, Racine: charges of speed, were Anthony felted .a $43 bond on charges of no Rax Restaurants ........ ....... ... 5th Bennie Lyons. Pomeroy; New· • Deem, Racine, $50; Elizabeth protective helmet. ·~ Robbins & Mye rs .. ........ ....... 9')4 a za Smith , Pomeroy; Wade Shoney's Inc .................. ... .30'!(, ,Johnson . Racine . Wendy's I nt 1.. ......... ....... ..... lOY. Tuesday Discharges - Mary Continued from page I Wort hlngt on Ind ......... .. ....... 21=r.; Rl neha rt . Anna Koenig . Co lumbus & Southern Ohio E lec r. He was named performance , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ric Company's Poston Staflon. In engineer se nior ·In 1972 and . 1972 he was promoted to superin- performance supervising eng!· tendent of.. maintenance at neer in 1977. He was promoted to C&SOE's General Office in 1978. plant performance superintend· He was promoted tO assistant ent at Mountaineer Plant In 1979 plant manager at the Conesville and to opea·ations superintendent Statton In 1980 and transferred to In 1981. the Mountaineer Plant In 1985 i~ the same position. Powell, a native of Princeton, holds a Bachelor of Scie nce WITH FliES ......... S1.79 Degree in Mechanic Engineering from Vlrg.inla PolytE'chnlc lnstl· FABRIC ' CUfTS/SlWING NOfiONS tut<' & State University. He also POLYESTER QUitT IAmNG has artended the American (ly Tht Yc,...l · Electric Power Manage ment OPEN TUES.-WEO .-FRI. Program at the University of 10 A.M .-5 P.M. '• Michigan Gradua te School of ' THURS. 11 -5 P.M . Business Administration. CLO~~~ J~~- ~~ON . "At the IIIII of tlw·PollllntY·•-Irltlte He joined the Phlllp Sporn IOCATD 5 MUS NOmt Of POMEROY, 011. PH. 992·2556 Plant in 1969 as a performance CIIISlll 011 SJ, n 7 ~ engineer and transferred to the PHONE _ • ~ '\.J ,... ~ . . . . . Bessie Ohlinger By NANCY YOt\CHAM Sentinel Staff Wrlt•r A $.3. 2 rnllllon 100-bed nursing home in Middleport is wllhln days of beginning construction . Documents regarding the Issuanc e of ta~ free lhdustrial bonds to finance the project were finalized Wednesday a nd a resolution passed by the Meigs Cou nty Cornmlssloners to enable the bonds, Issued In December, to be brought out of escrow . Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy. serves as president of Me igs Center Ltd., 'the limited partne rship which is building the new facility . Brown. as ow ner or the fa c ility, will now be able to · dra\\<on the funds a nd proceed with rhe project. According ro Brown and Katherine Raup, an assoclatr with the bond counseling firrn of Peck, · Shaffer ~·nd Williams, pre-closing on the project will be Friday . A few other ''odds and ends'· must then be eliminated Brown said, after which Super lotto 1-5·10 11-35-44 • at y enttne 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cents · __ A Multimedia Inc. NeWspaper Name weaver... ~ ~ r;:==========::;-1 \ t +----..+o·o · Speeial of the Week FISH TAIL $1.09 • f. 1·. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY n......, """"- 915 3909 OR BOTH! The paving .is being funded by a. loan from Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The t-ank Is loaning the money at a six percent lntrest rate and all monies will be channeled through the offiCe of Coun1y Auditor William Wicklin e to be certified and a llocated as needed . In other business, Commissioner Richard Jone s reported the county's 1987 Community Develop· ment Block Grant allocation will total $90,300. Undivided local government funds for the county in 1988 li;lVe been estimated at $405,870 according to a notification from the Ohio Departmen t of Taxation. This amount is within $1,000 of last year' s total Jones said. i'n final business, the commissioners approved · an advance draw of $30,000 for the general fund as requested by the auditor, .;and scheduled Monda y, 11 a .m. , for a meeting with the budget •• commission. question . wit h Casey and North before However, pointing to one of the · expqsing the diversion Nov. 25, . major discrepa ncies fa cing invest igators. the nation 's c hief law officer said Wednesday he does not believe Oliver North's s tory tha t the late CIA Director William Casey was involved in the plan to divert money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran . ";Casey was I a person I would believe without ques tion," Mees e declared when a sked about the cont rad iction. "I do believe Mr. Casey's statem ent s to me." Meese remind ed lawmakers that when he spoke separat ely the CIA. chief said he was not aware of it and the White House aide said only three people in the government did know about it - . himself, his boss John Poindexter, a nd Poindexter's predecessor as natiOnal security adviser, Robert McFarlane. Since then , evidence has shown Casey's role wa s s ignificant and North has testifi ed under oath that the spymas ter was deeply involved, getting excited e nough about it that he even wanted to 'divert money from the I ran deals topay for other covert operations .around ihe world. Nation's economic index figures up 0.8 percent ·in June, officials say TEAM IN ACTION - Above arc some of the Middleport Fire Department Competition Team . memhcroln action at the State Conference. Left to rl~hl ar~ Gory Ellis, EMT-P, one of the judges, and Don Stivcrs, .GN, AEMT-t\E, with back to judge. Otht•r members of I he learn Include Craig D11rsl, Kenny Byer and Kyle Woods. The team finished eighth In slate competition In June competing ag11lnsl teams from ·columbus Div Ision of Fire, Newark Fire Department, and several large clly hospltalleams. The team will put on a demonslratlon Sunday aflerfloon al the Middleport Fire Station. :4 Middleport fire department will obseMTe 50th anniversary Aug. 1-2 Th~ Mlddlcpoprt F'lr(' Depart · mcnr will cPiebratc .'ill years of rmet•gency squad service this Sat urday and Sunda y beginning with a dlnn~r for hon ot3ry members a1 the new AmC'I'I('an · Legion Ha ll Saturday evrnln g. Following rhc dinner ·an awards ceremony will be held honoring the ear ly member s of the squad. Louts ,·Bud" Sanford, retired fire chi e f of Sharon TownsHip Fire Department and wel l known Instruc tor In Ohio will be the guest s peaker. An open reception will be held 0 A $27,000 CAR ••• Gallipolis. Separate bids were submilted for each road which includes apt>roxlmately 13 miles all total. Shelly's separate bids were $122.968.50 for· approximately three and one-half miles on Cou nt y Road 46, Success Road; $113,482.20 for approx · miat ely three and one-half niles on County Road 30. Forest Run; and $201,781 for a little more than six miles on Cou nty Road .1. The total bid from Shelly is abou l $52.000 less than the total estimated cost which was $489,147. The roads will b,e paved according to Ohio Department of Trans portation specifica tions and will be leveled with a drag course, exp lained Coun ly Engirteer Phil Roberts , prior to applica tion of the wearing surface. Davis anticipated the paving will begin within 30 days and take abou t a monrh to comp lete. He reported that several Meigs Coun ty concerns will assist in the project. WASHINGTON (U P! ) -The congressional Iran-Contra committees, holding answers from nearly all the major figures in the scandal, are mopping up their public hearings with a question much like a stain th at won't come out : " Who' s lying and who 's not lyinr:?" . · A. ttorne,v General F.dwi n 'Meese, who spent mos t of his two days at tl)e hearings fending oft criticism of his initial inquiry Into the casP las t fall on behalf of his friend President Reagan, was unable to answer the nagging Hospital news '' ' ' following the earlier evening activities. On Sunday beginning at 2 p .m . the fire department will have displays and demonstrations showing the ear ly equipment and methods In first a ld. Demonst ra tIons of modern day technology will also be conducted by the fire department competition team. · Capping the day's events will be a demonstration of rescue equipment In cooperat ion with Grant Hospita l LifeFiight helicopter. " The public wlll have the opportunity to see first hand the extrication of a " victim" from an .''auto accident" and a close up view of the Ll feFiig ht helicopter demonstrating the serices availabie to the people of Meigs County. WASHINGTON I UP!) for what are known as "sensitive Higher prices for s tocks and for materials," a category that certa in . materials pushed the includes product s such as nation's bellwether economic . lumber, scrap iron and cotton, index up 0.8 perccnl in June, th e for which prices vary by . Commer ce Department sa id demand. today. If these prices go up then The rise In the Index of Leading dema nd mu st be good, and that in Indicators follow ed a rev ised 0.5 turn mus t mean the economy Is p.ercent gain In May . Th e govern- on a roll, rhe government figures. ment previously estimated thar The sensitive material s pri ce change at 0.7percent , but had to increase cons tituted just over lower it after gett in g a nega tive half the rise in the index, the report on change in credit. Commerce Department said. April's estimate sta yed un- Most of the rest came from a changed· at a 0.2 percent jump in the va lue of the Standard increase. & Poors list of the 500 mos t The index, which signals commonly traded stocks. changes in America 's economic There were two other min or h e~lth, has fallen only three positive factors: a modes t rtse in times in the past 18 month~ . new orders for cons umer goods It drew mos t of its strength in and materials and an increase In June from twoqfitsll indicators. the number of building permits First, prices rose 1. 56 percent issued. They helped offset four negative factors in the index: a tick upward in the number of new unemployment cl'aims, a drop. In contrac ts and orde~s for plants and equipment , improved deliv ery of products by vendors and a small shrinkage of the money supply. The government views im proved vendor performanee as a negative beCause it Indicates to them that vendors don't have enough business to keep them busy. Oneoth~r factor .- the average work week by production workers - was unchanged. Information on changes in inventories and changes in credit was unavailable, assuring the index will be revised next month, State liquor • pnces go up 0 0 l'ost Times: 730 Evenings (Monday through Saturday) 1:30 Matinees (Wednesday and Saturday) ' Cross Lanes, IW £Xit off 1-64 • By JOSEPH MIANOWANY and E. MICHAEL MYERS Four fined in Pomeroy Mayor's Court EASTERN Htll FABRIC SHOP Partly cloudy Friday. Chance of showers and lhunderstorms. Highs In the mid 80s. Probability of rain 40 percent tonight. Meese does not believe North told truth about CIA director Daily stock prices If you can Pick Six, you could win $25,0001 Starting Thursday, July 23rd, each evening performance we'll offer a $25,000 Pick S1x Jackpot to anyone who selects the winnin9 dogs for the 5th through 10th races. The jackpot will be offered eve!}' mght through the end of July or unt1l somebody wins' Be there eve!}' night and you can have up to eight chances to win! · There is one entl}' per person per night, and you must be present to win (no purchase or wager necessaf}'). In case of multiple winners, the prize will be split. Registration ends each night at 8:.15 pm. And what a car! A reprodvction 1929 Mercedes Gazelle/ For your chance to win this beauty, register at Tri-State now throug~ July 31st. The more . ·. times you reg1ster, the better your chances to wm! There's no purchase necessaf}', but you must be present to win. FREE ADMISSION the night of the drawing, so come oil out for your chance .to win $25,000 or this car valued at $2 7,000 or both! ~------~--~--~~--~~--~~--------~--~----~~~~~- ., 5685 -----Weather------ WIN $25,000 .•• or SHINE" Pick 4 construction will start. Actual constructl<i~ costs for the building amount · to $2.06Q .· million Brown reported. Contractor on the project Is M&J Construct.ion Co. of Bidwell. · · Under new laws regarding the sale of ta x·fr ee bonds, a nursing home would not qualify for funding. Conflrmat.ion of the financing for th e Middleport facility was rece ived just prior to enactment of the new regulations Raup said. The new facUlty Is expected to provide 160 jobs in the county . Brown extended his thanks to the commissioners for their assistance on the project which has been underway· for two-yeafs·:·•A tota l bid of $438,231.70 from the Shelly Co .. Thornvllll>, was accepted by the Meigs County Commissioners for a hot mix paving program for the county. Shelly's bid was the . only one submllted for the project and present at tlie bid opening on ·behalf of Shelly was Jess Davis of TRI-STATE GREYHOUND INCREASES PICK SIX JACKPOT "RACING RAIN 089 "?meroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 30. 1987 r~s:h:a:red~~th:a:t:po=:t·::::::::~====~A.~m=o=s~P~Ia~n~t=t~h~e~f~o~ll~o~w~in:g~y=ea:r: · ~~==~~~~~~~~==~!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::~::~~:::; , lnfrlrnMtloll: ·116- fOGO #flls1rv.tlons: 776-51100 Daily Numher Construction to start soon on nursing home Meigs .board... _c_o_nt_ln~u_ed_f_ro_m-=-pa..;:g;_e_1_ __ I e • ~hio Lottery DOCUMENTS FINALIZED - Conatnctlon of a 13.2 million nursing ho'!fe In 1\tlddleport Is within days of beginning now lhal documents regiiJ'dlng the project's financing have been finalized. 1\telgs County Commissioner Richard Jones signs papers along wllh Dr. Harold Brown and his wife, Lynn, owners of the faclllly. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Prices will be increased an average of 10 cents a bottie Saturday at state liquor across the state. • The Increase is to offset expenses, which have gone up since the last general price adjilstm<int seven years ago, said William J. Flaherty, director of the Department of Liquor Control. The htke Is expected to increase state Uquor profits by $4.4 million In the next year. Some customers will nnotice BEEHIVE OF ACTIVITY - Second Street, no change, a11d others will Pomeroy, at the Intersection ol Court. St., encounter higher prices tiecause Pomeroy was like an obstacle course Wednesday the department's increase coinmor~lng. There were Ohio Power trucks, General cides with the reguiar quarterly Telephone truck and a village truck along with price adjustment by distillers, employes working In the same area. Unes were Flaherty said. · being changed and old power ,poles were being removed. Pictured Is George Nesselroad of the · Ohio Power Company 888istlng as one. of the old poles was puUed from the ground. New poles were , placed earlier to take the place of the old ones. , r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 29, 1987 edwards ohlinger