http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe64f484f1ee48b7e8399bef02e9f1bb.pdf 1fc61b4c58b6864d3d74e3e42fb20baa PDF Text Text I UBIOBY, .IUI'V I .t, Ultsts r-omeroy-MICICIIepOrt, Ohio Marietta closes out its year-long bicentenniw celebration By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press International The yearlong bicentennial ob· servallon In Marietta, the first permanent settlement In the Northwest Territory comes to a close this weekend. ' Activities In Marietta begin Friday to mark the 1788 lnaugu· ration of Arthur St. Clair as the first governor of the territory and continue through Sunday with a rededication of a monument marking the westward movement. Top country musics tars wlllbe performing in Brush Run Parkin St. Clairsville for Jamboree In the Hills Saturday and Sunday. It was 19 years ago that Ohio native Nell Armstrong walked on the moon. This Saturday and Sunday, the Festival of Flight at the Armstrong Museum near his hometown of Wapakoneta com· memorates that lunar landing. The Pottery Festival will be held Thursday through Saturday in the Ohio Ceramic Center between Roseville and Crooks· ville, Perry County. A Pottery Lovers Show and Sale will be held Friday and Saturday In Zanesville. · An Old·Time Fiddlers Contest will be held Saturday at Sauder Farm and Craft Village near Archbold, Fulton County. Roscoe VIllage, a restored Poople in the news _ _ _ _ _ __ By WII:.LIAM C. TROTf United Press International BUDDHISTS AND TANKS: Zen devotee Patrick Dully was the star of an eclectic parade In Worceste~; Mass., to celebrate the opening of a- Buddhist conven· tlon and the U.S. Constitution. The "Dallas" star and Cmdr. David Cashman of the USS Constitution, the 11at1on's oldest battleship, were grand marshals of a parade Sunday that featured .thousands of Buddhists and Army tanks from Fort Devens. Duffy is one oflO,OOO Buddhists In town for a convention of the Ntcheren Soshu Soka Gakkal Association, the largest lay Bud· dhlst organization In tbe nation. He's been a member of the group since he w~s a senior at the Un iverslty of Washington, where his wife, Carlyn, Introduced him to the organization. ' NADER GOES HOME: Ralph Nader's latest crusade Is di· reeled at his hometown of Wins· ted, Conn. Nader got Interested when town officials voted to tear down Mary P. Hinsdale School, which he attended while In grammar school from 1938 to 1942, despite an offer to lease It for $1 million over 12 years. " This is so profoundly stupid," Nader said. "To replace a building like that costs $2 million at $100 a square foot and they turned down a $1 million lease. So they turned down a $3 million deal." As a result , Nader, who lives In Washington but maintains his legal residence In Winsted, will conduct a six·month lnvestlga· tlon Into the local government to determine. if residents are satis· lied with their representation. Nader said the town fathers were guilty of "mismanagement, lack of planning and officiousness ... obstinacy, Ignorance and polltl· cal ego- tripping." Officials, how· ever, say the school was In poor shape. TV POLITICS: Ted Koppel and the people at "Nightllne" don't · Intend to yield to Michael Duka· kls's request for a change In the ·seating arrangement for an Interview. The Democratic pres!· dential candidate had been scheduled for t,hls week but now says he wants to sit next to Koppel at his desk, rather than be remotely Interviewed by camera in another room, as GMrge Bush was on a Tecent "Nlghtllne" Interview. Bush blamed the set·UP for causing him to refer to Koppel as "Dan," as In Dan Rather. Koppel does occasion· ally share his desk - as he did with Gary Hart - but only when the stat( thinks It appropriate. But executive producer Richard Kaplan says It's too late for Dukakls to ask for changes In the rules. "This universe (of presi· dentlal politics) has two people In It - Bush and Dukakls," he said. "You have to treat the two people In that universe the same way. Now he (Dukakls) Is making demands. It just wouldn't he fair." ABC and the Dukakis camp are still trying to work out something. OLIVE OU. ALA IACOCCA: Leelacocca is taking a little time out from pushing Chryslers so he can promote his family line of olive oil. The Iacocca clan runs VIlla Nicola Limited, purveyors of Italian "extra virgin" oils and red wine vinegar. The olives and grapes come from Iacocca' s 11th century stone villa In Tuscany, Italy, which he named after his late father. He's In Chicago this week promoting his products at the International Fine Food and Confectionery Show. When he first boug~t the estate four years ago, "We made a lot of olive on. and wine and didn't know what to do with It," lacoc.c a said. So he came up with a solution and a sUck new business venture. He says that while he likes a good Arnerlcan hamburger, It'll never take the pia ce of a real Italian meal. GLIMPSES: Some 800 fans on the verge of hysteria were awaiting Sflchael Jackson at London's Heathrow Airport as he arrived for 13 concerts In Britain and Ireland. Jackson's Luf· thansa flight was 50 minutes late because of air traffic congestion over West Germany .. : Oliver North, who goes on trial Sept. 20 In the Iran-Contra scandal, spoke at a $150·a·plate barbecue Satur· day at a country club In Midland, Texas, as part of a fund· raising swing to bring In money for his defense fund. But a group of protesters was outside the coun· try club making a statement that combined politics with cuisine: they were passing out baloney sandwiches ... Michael Reagan, the president's adopted son, says he did nothing wrong In making a commercial for a diet "patch" that has been banned by the Federal. Drug Administration. The long-running commercial for the mail-order diet aid at first seems to be a genuine talk show with Reagan as the host "I auditioned as an actor and was hired .to do the job," Reagan told the Dally News of Los Angeles. "It could have been baby bottles. I knew it (the producn from nothing. What do I know?" - Quirks in the News_~----"It's given the public something to talk · about," said Howard. By United Press International astrologer quits LA GRANDE, Ore. (UPI) An astrologer just wasn't In the stars for Union County. Jenny Nicholson quit her con· troversial job as county as trol· oger 'before ever advising officials, saying the publicity brought her so much business she can't afford to keep the volunteer post. Nicholson resign!!<~ Monday, five days after taking tht' job and a day before county commission· ers planned to rescind the contro· versial appointment. "The ensuing controversy has given me so much publicity and so many new long-distance clients that I no longer have time to be your volunteer." Nicholson said in her letter of resignation. Nicholson's appointment last Wednesday stirred up so much controversy in the rural county that the commissioners sche· duled a special meeting today to deal with the issue. Commissioner Bill Deering, who originally proposed the Idea of appointing a county astrol· oger. had l-sald Nicholson could advise the county. on the most propitious time to apply for federal grants. He said Monda y that some ''fundamentalis t Christians" had accused him of "dabbling With the occult ." County Judge John Howard said .that despite Nicholson's resignation. the three-member county panel would still vote to rescind the appointment. C~unty's -~- All's well that ends well' NAIROBI, Kenya iUPI)- The independent Kenyan , govern· Public Notice Public Notice " FOR SALE . SHERIFF'S VEHICLES $75.00 1 1976 Buick · Skylark. Minimum bid: 876.00 1 1982 Chevrolet lm· palo. Minimum bid: $76.00 . Vehides may be in· spactad during daylight hours at the Meiga County · Garoge, Rock Sprin(ll Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, by making an ap· pointment with the Seriff' 1 department. Vehicles to be sold "Ao l1" with no guarantees. Outoide of envelope con· talning bids muot be cleerly marked as to whet vehicle being bid. The Board of Melg~ County Commi11ionen rwr •• the rllht to .ltlllf or NIICit ..., or eA bids. Meig1 County Commlaotonen Mary Hobtltetter, Clerk 171 12. 19, 2tt Pursuant to SeC1ion 307.12 O.R.C. the ' Meigs County Commis· sioners will receive sealed bids until 1,2 noon on Wednesday, July 27, 1988, in the office of the Meigs County Commiisioners lo~ted in the Courthouse. Pom· eroy, Ohio, withbidstobe opened ot 1:30 P.M . and read aloud for·the ale of the following vehideo no longer in u10 by the Sh8f· iffo department: 1 Homemade camper traUar: Minimum bid: *100.00. 1 1983 Plymouth 4-dr. MlllltwM IIIII: uoo.oo 1 1979 Pontlec Sunblrd. Minimum bid: •711.00 1 1977 Chevrolet Con· cours. Minimum bid: ' Free lunches barred for waldng prisoners PITTSBI.{RGH (UPI) There's no free lunch anymore for some prisoners In Pittsburgh. Inmates had been served free grub while awaiting court ap· pearances in the past year but city officials say the practice gobbled up the $15,000 food fund, which won't be replenished. It cost the city about $65 a day for sandwiches. soup, potato chips, puddings, mllk and soft drinks for the prisoners. But the $15.000 budgeted for the free lunches at three lockups has run out, prison officials said. And Louis DINardo, deputy director of the Public Safely Department, said authorities do not expect to reinstate the. free lunches. The lunches began several years ago for prisoners awaiting arraignments anti other hearings when It took longer to process prisoners, not the four to six hours It takes today, officials said. Assistant Pollee Chief Mayer DeRoy, who Is charge of the cell blocks, Issued an order todlscon· tlnue the·lunches Thursday. The program has caused prob· !ems for the city In the past, when angry prisoners threw food at the walls, detention officers and other prisoners. ment seems to be recovering from a 7·year·old "colonial hangover'· that would make William Shakespeare proud. In 1981, Kenyan leaders branded the English versions of Shakespearean works as too colonial and banned them from the nation's schools. But President Daniel Arap Mol announced the return of the classic English writings Sunday, and instructed the Ministry of Education and Kenyan Institute of E:ducatlon, which approve scbool texts, to put the Erigllsh bard back on the exam syllabus. The president said he saw nothing wrong with Will's works. The English texts of the Ell· zabethan poet and dramatist had been dropped from Kenyan schools In a move described by tire education Institute as "get· tlng rtd of the colonial hangover In lndej)j?ndent Kenya." But Mol described Shakes· peare as an "international figure," Mot cautioned the ministry against hasty condemnation of foreign books, but said they should be carefully blended in school courses with the work of African writers. . Though Shakespeare's original English texts were banned, three celebrated Swahili versions of Shakespearean plays were widely read in Swahili courses In Kenya. The translations of "Hamlet," '"''he Merchant of Venice" and "Julius Caesar" were done by a former Tanzanian president, Ju· llus Nyerere. Public Notice to 1 r . .olution adopted by the Board of EduCition of lhe Meigs Local School Oiltrict... County of Malgo, Ohio, on "tho 19th doy of AprH, 1988, thorewHI be tubmiHed to the qu•Mfied oloctoro of 11id oc110ot dlt· trict at the election to be hold on the 2n~ d- of Au- ••I• places of voting therein, the It the qu•tion of luulng bondl of lllid boar6 of oducltlon In tho oum of 1&00, C)OO, Kids learn from boxes for the purpo18 of irnprov• ment1. renov1Uons 1nd ad· ditk»ne to school t'1cllitill. end providing eq.,lp,_t; furnlshlngo ond olte Impro- vement• thertfor. •"d of I• -prlncl· efllld The meJiimum number of years during which the bonds wHI run 11 two (2) veers and the ntimated av· erage additional tax rate. outside of the ten-mill limitation, to pay the lnter•t thereon and to retire the 11mo. 01 i:tnlfitd by the county auditor. Will be two and seventy hundredths (2. 70) mills ' per dollar II 1.001 of ttx valuation, which amounts to twentv~ o...n canto (10.271 for eoch one hundred Four IDPS losers doll•• (1100.001 of taa valuation. Tho polio wHI baopon from -·------ many oC us are turning our thoughts toward outdoor chores. Tbne to paint the house, wash the Windows ... But In our haste to get the Job done, acctdents can- and do - happen. And prompt medical attention Is cften called for. 1bat'a when you can can on Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. We're open 24 hours a day weekends and holldaya, tool And you don't need an appointment to get the p1umpt and proper attention you need room doctors and nurses. We11 even send a fuU repon of your Emergency Care Center visit to your farnlly doctor so that he can provide :You with the proper follow-up care. Proceed with caution with your wann weather chores... and t{ you do need us, we11 be here. A1 the Pleasant Valley Emergency Care Center, every emergency - btg or small -Is Important. ~Emergency C11re Center __ -----··-"' -·- ... ----·- --·------ ----~- ------ ·-··---·--- ,_ • 2 Section, 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middlepo;:t. Ohio, Wednesday, July 13, 1988 Board members . show temper in meeting By BOB HOl!:FLICH Sentinel News Staff A meeting of the Meigs LOcal School District Board of Education ended ~bruptlyTuesday night when tempers of some board members flared · during a discussion on athletic league membership. Discussion on whether the district should remain In the Trt-Valley Co11ference League or rejoin the Southeastern Qhlo Athletic League appeared to be calm and routine for the most part !!Dill Gordon Fisher, . athletic director of the district, was asked to give the results of an Informal survey which he had conducted among parents, students, coaches and the administration. Prior to the survey results from Fisher, board members, Robert Barton and Larry Rupe, had · stated that they had open minds about membership In either league. Rupe said he bad found the preference of people he had talked to on the problem about equally divided. Barton said he had asked for public opinion on league preference but had received few repUes. He stated also that If it were a big issue In the district. a large crowd of parents would have been on hand tor last night's meeting. Board president, Robert Snowden said that he . had never favored membership In the Tri·Valley Conference League. Meigs Local untU several yeqrs ago had been a member of the SEOAL. The fourth board member present for the meeting, Jeff Werry, compared league membership to an educational experlence Indicating that young peole would be better served with the challenges o! the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. Fisher was asked to give the results of his survey and these figures Indicated strong Interest among those surveyed of remaining in the Tri·Valley Conference and Fisher spoke on the Importance of young people knowing successes such as they experience in the Tri·Valley Conference. Snowden then emphatically charged that the survey was not au thorlzed by thE' fivE' member board of education and alleged thai Fisher has sollclated opinions favoring continuance of membership In the Tri Valley Conference. Snowden said that he did not even know of such .a survey being conducted: that he had just "found it''. Fisher firmly denied having solicited anyone's vote in favor of the Tri-County Conference and stated that .he had conducted the survey because he feit the board wanted it done. Rupe said that Fisher should not be chastlzed for conducting the survey. Rupe indicated that he had been one of the board members requesting the unofficial survey at the last board meeting . Barton became obviously quite angry and told Snowden that he, too, had requested Fisher to do the survey at the last meeting. Barton told Snowden also that he (Barton) had just as much right as Snowden to request a S\lrvey and that he was gettlng."slck and tired" of Snowden's telling the board \vhat to do. Barton then started' to leave the meeting room with Snowden shouting at him telling him to go ahead and walk out oq the meeting. Barton, however, stopped and commented that he was ------- only going to' get a drink of water. Snowden told him to keep walking and leave the meeting. Barton refused then to leave to get the drink of water and returned to his seat. Snowden then called for adjournment statlrig that the mj"etlng was out of order. There was no motion forthcoming from the other three board members for adjournment. Snowden then de· ctared the meeting adjourned and left the room. At that the session ended. Before the athletic league problem developed' with board members, several residents, mostly coaches, had expressed calmly opinions on the membership. some favoring continuing In the 'T ri·Valley Conference and some suggesting rejoining the Southeastern Ohio Atnletlc League. In business prior to the abrupt ending of the meeting, the board accepted the resignations of Gall Waddell, a substitute teacher; Gay Pippert. vocal music teacher, and Martha Vennarl, high school guidance counselor who Is retlrlng.lt was agreed to sent a letter of commendation to Mrs. Vennarl. Granted leaves of absence for the 1988·89 school year were Carolyn Snowden and Donna Jenks. The board approved requesting approval from the State Department of Education for calamity days, Jan. 4. 8, and 26, for all schools due to Inclement weather; Feb. 15, Salisbury, and May 24, Rutland, both due to utility failures . Contracts were approved for several businesses to provide supplies and services for the next school year Including; gasoline, oil and anti· freeze. Ashland Oil; student accident Insurance, Davis-Quickel; fleet insurance. Downlng·Childs- . .- Mullen· Musser; milk and dairy products, Valley Bell; Ures and tubes , Meigs Tire Center, and bread and bakery products, Heiners. It was agreed to join for the next school year: The Coalition of Rural and Appalchian Schools, cost of $250; SEO·SERRC, special educatlo·n services, $1, 795.50; COG·SEOVEC, cooperative purchasing, $1, 795.50; Educational Technology Services, $1,410.75: EMRC, Educational Media Resource Center, $4,873.50, and the Ohio. High School Athletic Association for the high school and junior high school. The board adopted a resolution for uniform Implementation of curriculum and adopted a classroom observation-evaluation form for cerd· fled personnel. the form reducing the paper,work to be completed from seven pages to two pages. AI a vote of three·tO·one. with Rupe casting the negative vote, the board approved a student evaluation procedure. The procedure was pre· pared wilh teacher input and provides more avenues for grading over the six weeks testing program emphasized In the former policy. Snowden was nominated for a position with the Southeast Region Board of the Ohio School Baords Association. The board approved !Iancia! state· ments of Treasurer Jane Fry and approved a 25 percent temporary appropriation. Cinda Harris and Judy Crooks were hired as co. advisors for all of the high school cheer leading groups for the next school year. Interim Superintendent James Carpenter pres; ented the recommendations acted upon by the bOard. Select committee to review drought plane 10111e of the old blacktop from tbli street. Pomeroy VIllage and GTE North joined efforts to pay for the paving project. · What to do about vandalism In meeting of the executive board. Chapman also announced a Pomeroy's mini parks was dis· cussed Tuesday In the July meeting ihe morning of July 19 of a "core group" of ·community meeting of the Pomeroy Area group members. Chapman said Chamber of Commerce. that a lack of communication Anne Chapman, local business· woman, pointed out that the between groups such as Chamber, ·the Merchants AssociChamber of Commerce Is respon· ation and VIllage Council makes slble for the upkeep of the parks, while the village pays the $100 It difficult "for the left hand to per year rent to the property know what the right Is doing." By having a core group made up of owner. But unless the parks are two Individuals from each com· going to be locked at night, munlty organization, projects Chapman said, the Chamber Is can be better organized and wasting Its money for upkeep. Lights In at least one of the duplicated efforts eliminated. By parks have been broken, the tops combining Information, It might have been broken out of two also be possible to come up with a trees, and flags hav.e also been community calendar of events stolen, The vandalism seems to around Pomeroy and the sur· roundiJII areas of the county, occur in the early morning hours, Chapman said, so If the pollee Chapman added. It was reported by Sherr! Hart, department would lock the parks a bout 10 p.m. each night, then chamber secretary, that letters regarding the proposed state someone else could unlock In the mornings. Chapman also sug· revitalization grant for Pomeroy have been sent to all businesses gested the posslbllty of using In the area, and that she has summer youth workers through received two reepolllt!ll from the Carl Hysell'• office to maintain letters. Bualneases can now ex· the park, with siiJ.IL!I'VIslon for the, peel a personal contact regard· youths. lng the iJ'ant proposal, Hart said. Tom Reed, former vice presl· \Hart al110 Introduced summer dent and currently a member of youth worker Vanessa Young Chamber's executive board, conducted Tueaday's mettlai - In ' WhO will be helplnll In the cbamber office for lh.e lleXt few place of President Paul Gerard weeka. With Yoq, !he chamber and VIce Pr811dent Dlllk WITllll!l'. Reed said he would diiCIIII the office may be Jcept open Tuesday matter of tbe parka at the next throuch Friday from 8 to 4:30 from our professl!>nal staiT of highly trained mtergency • enttne By United Press International The National Weather Service says two more regions of Ohio dropped Into the extreme cate· gory this week. putting about two:thtrds ·· of the stale 111 that category. Meanwhile, House Speaker Vern Riffe established ·a select committee to review the situation lor possible legis Ia tive remedies. The NWS said the balance of . the state - the North Central; Northeast, Central Hills and Northeast Hills- are In a severe drought, according to the NWS' Palmer Drought Severity Index. So~ thwes t and Sou thei!,St Ohio moved Into the extreme cate· gory, while the Northeast, which was the last area where the drought was ·only moderate, dropped into severe. Tlie Northeast region needs 6.2 inches of rain -In addition to Its normal rainfall - to emerge from the drought, while the South Central region needs an almpst unattainable 13.4 inches of rain. The crop moisture index, which measures short-term crop water needs, showed soil mois· lure conditions were excessively Vand8Iism to· Pomeroy mini-parks topic at area Chamber ~~ Commerce meeting r;JUj PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Malga, Ohio """" M. Frvmvor. Dlroctor of Eloctlono 171 ?, 12, 20, 27, 4tc ":...""·_:_ Vot.39, No.4& Copyrighted 1988 PAVING WORK UNDERWAY- The do-· town bloob ol Main.Street In Pomeroy are being repaved this week. But before.the pavlaJ can take place, workers for lhe Shelly Company have to After the fall••• oold dote. By Order of tho Boord of Education of tho County of - at y RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE n av..," ,w .......,c..c..twa. ......,a -'tM"•••••Yde)tHea,at.. ....., "'.,., • 1• ...11.1 ' J •• • .. Ml• v.~or....,..," n'·'*l''s.q,co, --·- • $998 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p,m. on ,. Page 4,.6 25°/o OFF ~!ll.~.~i!.~ Showers, humid tonight. Low In high 70s. Thursday, showers. High In the mid 8os. 3096 "JULY SAVINOS'' fs summerttmel And that means ticle XII. OhtO Constitution. purst.~ent Daily Number 029 Pick 4 ° Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is her1by givtmthat gult. 1988, canal towninCoshocton.holdsan will be held Friday through the Hancock County community Americana Festival Saturday Sunday at the Richfield Coliseum of Mount Cory. and Sunday. In Summit County. Lantern tours will be offered at Also on thlsweekend'sagenda: nie Inboard hydroplane racing Schoenbrunn VIllage 1 ~ i,!ew A Sweet Corn Festival will be at ihe River Regatta Friday Philadelphia, Aug. 13 an pt. held Thursday through Saturday through Sunday in Steubenville is 10. C b 1urn us In Lodl, Medina County. An Ice · to be televised nationally. Ohio Village In Cream Social will be held Satur· A Swap· A·Thon Friday offers entertainment Saturday day at Buell Island In Lowell, through Sunday at the Mahonlng and Sunday afternoons with a Washington County. County Fairgrounds In Canfield different topic each day. An Air Show Thursday through Includes a car show, swap meet · An Agricultural Dinner C:nd Sunday at the Lawrence County and flea market. , Dance will be held at the hlo Airpark near South Point tea· The Ohio Renaissance Festival VIllage July 23. Reservations are lures military aviation displays winds up Saturday and Sunday required and can be made by and model airplanes. near Wilmington. Knights, jous· calling 614-297·2606. The Great Balloon Race and ters, jesters and minstrels will The Summer Meadow Fly Days Friday through Sunday entertain In a re·created 16th Meander and Picnic Saturday at . Includes five hot-air balloon century Tudor village. the Caesar Creek State Park races and ground displays at the The Tri-State Fair and Regatta near Waynesville Includes a Wadsworth Airport In Medina Includes professional powerboat guided three-mile hike. The County. racing on tile Ohio River, along weekend program at the park's The Gateway Arts and Crafts with festivals tn the Ironton· Pioneer VIllage focuses on sold I· Show will be held Friday and Ashland·Huntlngton area ers and !ifttle[alExhlbll 1 Saturday at Courthouse Square through Aug. 6. .. ~ec , In Sidney, Shelby County, TheNatlona!AntlqueRaceCar Biennial II at the .Contem· The Aurora Farms Market In · . Meet will be held Saturday and porary Arts Center In Cincinnati Aurora, Portage County, hosts Sunday at the Tuscarawas Is a bicentennial exhibit by 10 tl!e Amerlc.ana Crafts Festival, County Fairgrounds In Dover. Ohio artlst,s Friday through Sept. 3· , an early 1800s theme craft show, An Old Car Show will be held Friday and Saturday and·July 22 Sunday at Century VIllage In "Brass Rubbings Is the theme and 23. Burton, Geauga County. of the display at the Springfield The Plecemakers Quilt Show Art Center Saturday through Folk· A-Fair Saturday and Sunday at the Ohio State Fair· will be held Sunday at the Aug. 17 · grounds tn Columbus Is a look at Delaware County Library, A Basketweave Exhibition will Ohio's rural heritage through Delaware 1be on display through July 31 at music and crafts. Weathe~ permitting, wheat · the Dairy Barn In Athens. The Brook Park Home Days threshing will be held Sunday A National Painting exhibition will be celebrated Friday afternoon at the Carriage Hill with works by 93 contemporary through Sunday In the Cleveland Farm near Dayton. An Old· American artists will be dis· suburb. fashioned square dance will be played at the Butler Institute of The Kelleys Island tour of held at the farm Saturday night. American Art In Youngstown homes offers Island visitors an · Zoo·pendous Fun Day Sunday through Aug. 21. opportunity Saturday to see at the Metroparks Zoo In CleveThe C!ln;!on Art Institute In homes with past and present land allows visitors togetcloseto · Canton otters the Ohio Designer charm. , the animals. . C~~ftsmen through Ju!~ 31. The New Spirit Music Fest ·.. A Day Lily Show will be held Honore Daumlere Is dis• Friday through Sunday In Cuya· Sunday at the Kingwood Center played at the Allen Memorial Art hoga Falls Is an outdoor show of and Gardens In Mansfield. Museum In Oberlin through Aug. Christian gospel music. The Mount Cory Community 14 · ThePappabelloAntlquesShow Festival will be held Monday In The Akron Art Museum· dis· play Is "Robert Colescott A Retrospective" through Aug. 14. At the Toledo Museum of Art are: "Ornament and Object," through Sept. ,24, "The Work of OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - A problem·solvlng and the survival Walter Chapman," through Sun· researcher who says children skills needed to function success· day, and "Henri Riviere Prints" through July 31. become consumers at a young fully and responsibly. ''We have found that the best age Is studying cereal boxes anp other modern artifacts to find out way to help kids learn to ·think Jo Tyree, Bonnie Johnston, about the "real world reading" critically and solve problems Is to have them Peggy VIning, and Maida Long successfully that children do. ' participate In the real· life sltua· have been the top losers for the "No doubt about It, kids are tlons facing · consumers," she past three weeks of TOPS Club consumers," said Mary Melvin, · said. 570. who Is an education teacher at · The activities In the book call Runners-up for the meetings Miami University. , on students to make consumer were Llnnle Belle Aleshire, Shlr· Melvin's office at Miami's decisions related to earning, ley Wolfe, Julia Hysell, Gertrude Hamilton campus Is filled with saving, sharing and spending Casto and Mary Roush. Winners cereal boxes, which she said are frequent sources of consumer money, Melvin said. She said the of the fruit basket were Mrs. book Is written strictly with Tyree, Mrs. Vining, and Imogene Information for children. children, and how they learn to Humphrey. "They start at a very young read, In mind. A funny money auction will be age, progressing from the back "We need to'help our clllldten held at the July 26 meeting. seat of a shopping cart, through learn to sort through these Reguiar' meetings of the club are the back aisle of a toy store, to the messages and make their own held at the Coonhunters Building back lot of an automobile dealer· on the Rock wise and effective decisions," Springs Fairgrounds ship," Melvin said. Melvin said . at 7 p.m. each Tuesday. ''Throughout childhood , youngsters are bombarded with advertising, visual, written and Implied, and (they) are lnflu· enced by ... paren1s, peers and television personalities," she ALL said. · Melvin and several colleagues WEARING APPAREL ••••• have gathered material about the reading habits of children SWEATER SHELLS .... ..... Into a bOok for teachers called "Kids Are Consumers, . Too! "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" (Real·World Reading and Lan· guage Arts)." • According to Melvin, the book 3RD STREET 949·2800 RACINE, OHIO responds to concerns that schools MASTERCARD- VISA- GOLDEN BUCKEYE should teach creative thinking, Ohio Lottery AL wins All-Star game, 2-l each day. June Ashley, representing the Pioneer and Historical Society, reported on events to be held July 30·31 In observance of the 125th anniversary of the Civil War Battle of Buffington Island at Portland. The Union army was victorious at Portland over Gen· era! John H. Morgan and his troops on July 19,1863. Brochures a bout the upcoming events are avalla ble at the Chamber office or at the museum, Ashley said. · Actual events will be held at the Buffington Island Park ·on State Route 124 at Portland, exept for a Civil War Military Ball which Is to be held theeventngo!July 30at Southern High In Racine. There Is no admission to the general public for any events. except for the ball which costs $9 single or $15 a couple. The commemora· lion Is being sponsored by the Pioneer and Historical Society. Anyone wishing addltlonallnfor· matlon may call between the hours of 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. , Tuesday through Saturday , at the museum. The number Is 992-3810. Mary Powell announced that brochures for the musical' 'Eden On the River" on Blennerhasset Ial,and, are now available Ill the Cbamber office. Performances for the musical begin In August and Powt!ll said anyone planrilng ·==.,.-...---------.--~""-'"'-'"'·'---·~·--~· and Natural Resources (Dwight dry across much of the state. Chairman of the select com- Wise, D-Fremont), Financial In· mittee will be William Hinlg, stltutions !Ronald Suster, D· D·New Philadelphia, with Re-. Cleveland) and Economic Devei· publican leader Corwin Nixon of opment and Small Business (Troy Lee James, D·Cieveland) , Lebanon serving as ~ vJcechairman. and Reps. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, Robert Corbin, Members will include: R·Dayton. L. Eugene Byers, Speaker Pro Tern Barney QuilR·Loudonvllle, William Bat· ter, D·Toledo, and the chairmen of various committees: Ways chelder, R·Medina, and Joseph and Means IDean Conley, O- Haines. R·Xenla. Cana! Winchester), Agriculture Groups' support appreciated for July 4th fireworks funds Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff· man today expressed thanks to all those who ·donated towards the cost of the July 4 fireworks display and to the Middleport Fire Department for taking charge of the fund raising campaign. The fire department received donations from Fruths Phar· macy, Dairy Queen, Manley's Sunocp, King Builders, Dr. Dayo, Dr. Kennedy, Brown and Snouffer Fire and Safety Equip· ment, Blue Streak Cab Co., Kays Beauty Salon, Dr. c7nde, Bahr Clothiers, Hudnall Plumbing, Mill End F?brlcs, Middleport Department Store, Central Trust Co., Western Auto , Carter Plumbing, Pat Hill Ford, Dr. Pickens, Middleport American Legion, Blue Tartan, McClure's Dairy Isle, Twin City Machine Shop, Farmers Bank and the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department. The mayor stated that In addition to being In charge of fund-raising and setting off the fireworks display , the fire department also donated $900 of their funds toward the cost oft he fireworks . to attend a performance should consider making reservations as soon as possible. Seating capac· tty has been Increase(! this year to 1,000 but the musical Is also being advertised nationally, Po· well said, rather than just regionally. A toll free number, 1·800-525·5900, is available for ticket Information, she added. It was reported that .the recent free Pomeroy concert by the Ohio University Communlver· sity !;land, sponsored by Bank One, was a success, along with the Art In the Park project. Chamber members said they felt Court St. was a better location for the concert than the parking lot, because the buildings provided shade lor the audience. Finally, Rick Blaettnar, of Rick's Fire and Sa(ety Equip· ment presented Chamber with a fire extlngulsher for their new office on East Main In Pomeroy. Blaettnar also gave a brief accounting of his 'business, reporting that In addition to selling equipment, he services any type of fire extinguisher, large or small, and has many contracts with small businesses In the area as well as several larger Industry contracts. Tuesday's meeting was held at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. DONATION INSTALlATION - Rlolc Blaettnaer, owaer of Rick'• 111re and SaleiJ Eqatpment, llutliernut Ave., Pomeroy, donated a lire extlniQII!her le the new office of the Pol)leroy Area CUmber of Commerce. Blaettnar lqtalled the exdn11Jisher Tuellday alter-n, .... .. ,. 411' ..... __ ._.......... •' �Continent r Page 2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, bhio Wednaaclay. July 13. 1988 • The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ,. ~lb ts:m~ ~v '""'-'._...,..,.......,.c::::,,.,. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ;:4-ssoclation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LElTERS OF OPINlON are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long, All letters are ~ubj e<:t to editing and must be signed with name, addre$S and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. • \Yashington Window ~ampaign finance • get new ·twist WASHINGTON -In the Atlantic Coast region of Nicaragua Is a grieving mother whose son was kidnapped and killed by Sandinista soldiers. Free-lance jour· nalist Gary Moore of Washington, D.C., persuaded her to tell her story to his video camera. "She looked right In the ca· · mera and talked about how the soldiers had dragged him off and cut his throat," Moore said. He· asked the woman why she would risk -her life to talk. "If I have to die lor the truth, I 'II die for It," · she said. Now Moore Is afraid she might. Alter he spent more than three months combing the Nicaraguan jungle documenting human rights abuses on both sldes.o! the , civil war, Moore was jailed by the Sandinistas in May. He was released! after five days, but his film and notes with nam¢5 and faces are still in the hands of the Nicaraguan government. · Moore was detained because he had venturexd into a res· trlcted. zone. Few journalists have gone to the Atlantic Coast, because the Sandinistas don't allow it, and because the area is primitive - horses and. canoes Instead of airlines and taxis. Moore had read the reports of international human rights or· ganlzatlons, which send periodic delegations to Nicaragua. He wanted to document for himself that the reports told the lull story. "The few little Incidents that they have In their reports are nothing compared to what's going on," Moore told our associate Daryl Gibson. Most or the human rights organizations had " blind spots,' ' Moore said. They would miss the human rights abuses of the side they supported. What Moore found in the Atlantic Coast jungle was a pattern of abuses by Sandinista troops, and a side of the war that had not been reported precisely because the area is closed to outsiders. "You can't get there · By ROBERT SHEPARD a Leave private clubs T heSupreme Courtin slst!;Jhat 1 be admitted to the ev~ry -other· Saturday ven ison potluck supper down at the Bull moose Lodge. They say that the Royal Bul· lmooses have been discrimlnat· ing aga inst me by not letting me irt. · •' Gee 1 hate to have it said tha t ~~ nyon~ is doing any action verb , · '. .:· ~ •.·~ against me. especially when J don't know what the action verb means, exactly. So I looked up the word " discriminate" to see what it was theBullmooses were domg to me. My dictionary defined ''discriminate" as "acting . on the basis of prejudice. "I wasn't sure exactly what that meant, eithr, Today m· hi"story : Today is Wednesda y. July 1.1. the l95th day of l98S With 171 to , fo llow. ' '. Th e moon is new . '. The morning stars are Mercury . Venus , Mars and Jupiter. ~ The evening star is Saturn. :; Those born on this dat e are under the sign of Cancer. They .: include English poet John Clare in 1793; Father Edward ; Flanagan, founder of Boys Town. In 1886: television ~ ~~~d~~~e; ~~~~~5 ~:;~o~~: !~t~1~a~~;o~';!;~~1~~~s~~~ } 46); comedian Cheech Marin of Cheech and Chong in 1946 (age :: 42), and singer Louise Mandrell in 1954 Iage 34) . ;; On this date in history: :· In 1859, Mexican revolutionary President .Benito Juarez •: ordered property of the Roman Catholic Church confiscated ~ throughout Mexico. ~ In 1863, opposition to the Federal Conscription Act led to riots •' in New York City. More than 1,000 people were killed. :: In 1898, Guglielmo Marconi was awarded a patentforwireless :· telegraphy, the radio. .; In 1977, a state of emergency was declared in New York City ~ when the entire area suffer~d a 25-hour power blackout. ;• In 1985, more than 50 rock stars performed a total of 17 hours .; at televised "Live Aid" con~erts In Philadelphia and London to :· raise money lor African famine relief. :: A thought for the day: John Clare wxote , "II life had a second <edition, how I would correct the proofs." '--,..••., ~. ,~a~qQ~. The Middleport Fl~ Department answered 35 calli durln1 June, two fire runs and 33 emer1ency nans, Chief Jeff Da._t reports. All vehicles of the department were driven 939.3 miles during the month. he learned from methodically following up each story, Is that Sandinlsta o!licers presided over the torture or Nicaraguans, that soldiers sometimes cut off people's ears and smashed In their faces. In the town of San Pedro del Norte, Sandinlstas took over a Catholic church, burned down houses, murdered some people and tied others to trees and beat them. One'victlm, whom Moore interviewed, was raped by a soldier. The region, heavily populated by Indians, might as well have ''dropped of! the ea_rth" to outsiders. Moore said. "The government has cut it of! so much that people haven't had medicine lor two years, even aspirjn. People were even shor.t or fish hooks. They just didn't have anything." · Moore got careless and wan· dered into the town of La Cruz, which turned out to be a Sandi· nista stronghOld. A Sandinista commander confronted him with, "How can you be here? No reporter has ever been here before." He was held In La Cruz for two days and then taken to El Chipote, the state security prison in Managua, where he was interrogated for three more days. Moore was not mistreated, but had taken film and notes from his apartment-in Managua. Back in Washington, Moore told his story to the Congressional Human Rights Caucus. He has also appealed to the InterAmerican Human Rights Commission of the Organization o! American States for help In protecting his sources. He wants his film back, and he wants the OAS to demand proof from the Sandinlstas that the people he talked to have not been harmed. Some of those people had feared lor their lives. They told Moore they had heard stories of people who talked to reporters and then suffered reprisals . "All that is echoing in , my head," Moore said. Police report June arrests Fifty-seven arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Depariment In June, PoUce Chief Sid Little reports. The department Investigate(! 11 accidents and all vehicles were driven 6,458 miles during the month. Merchant pollee collections totaled $26. Parklnl meter collections totaled 75 and 373 parking tiCkets were written. ·, snc. Fund report announced All Middleport Vllllle funds totaied$225',680.81asot the end of June, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck report.. Receipts, expenditures durin& the month and the end of the month balance, ~spectlvely, In each fund Include: General, $15,107.14, $20,584.o7, $8,316.93; street maintenance, $4,685.50, $6,431.03, $5,136.61 !leflcll; Income tax, no receipt$, $7,457.29, $10,232.49 deficit; litter control, $660, no dlabllne-· ments, $660; fl~ equipment., $150, $486.96, $595.04 deftelt; fl~ truck, $1,135.20, $4,761.57, 119,2t8.04; IAJiltary sewereacrow. no receipts, no dlsbunementa. $54,872.21; economic development, $1,709.40, $9U.&1, 114,255.13; public transportation, $22,,.9.59, $14,318.61, 111,729.58; water tank. no receipts, no disburse· ments, $99,886.81; water, $12,905.1&; $10,373.90, S18,o&H.SO; sanitary sewer, $18,310.53, 116,742.99, $6,330.16; IWlmmln& pool, $4,471.75, $7,835.65, $1,781.75 deficit; cemetery, $1,913.9C, $1,719.49, $1,488.70 defiCit; water meter trulta, $3!!0, $673.511, $13,586.ii5; miniature golf, no receipts, $233.70,$2,486.51 deficit. Receipts for the month totaled $84,148.21 whlledlsliursements amounted to $92,561.67. EMS reports six calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls . Tuesday; Rutland at 12:58 a.m. to Beech Grove Ro1d for Russell Priddy to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at li26a.m. . · to Beech Grove Road for Alice Priddy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:05a.m. to Melp MIDI! No. 1 for Danny Jordan to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at a: 16 a.m. to Lasley St. for William Watson to Dr. Vallee's office In GaiUpolis; Pomeroy at 1:19 p.m. to Peacock Ave. for UIUan Gardner who was dead on arrival; Middleport at 5: 11 p.m. to Sycamore St. for Lisa Manley to Veterans Memorial Ho_spltal; Pomeroy assisted wlth .the transport of ~an_I!.!! , ,. ~ . annual salaries, are limited in both the House and Senate to $2,000 on any single occasion. Both chambers also place caps · on the total any member can accumulate in a year. In the House, that ceiling is 30 percent of the base salary. or $26,850. In the Senate, the maximum is40percent ofthesaiaryor $35,800. . Notwithstanding those limitations. vast amounts of money change hands in honorarium transactions. Common Cause reports thai last year representa· tives collected $6.5 million and kept $5 million, while senators received $3 million and retained $2.2 million. "Honorariums arr now a multi-miliion·dollar business on Capitol Hill , a business which allows special interest groups to put money directly into the pockets of members of Congress." says Co mmon Cause Pres ident Fred Wertheimer. In earlier years, lawmakers were requirPd to perform at least a modest amount of work to justify receipt or an honorarium -typically .to write and deliver a speech. Then, the solons were relieved of the writing task by some cynical interest groups. They could earn $2.000 by merely reading a few pages of text prepared . by the sponsoring or· ganlzation at an intimate lunch. In recent years, honoraria have been' awarded to members of Congress who engaged In such thoroughly passive tasks as making plant tours and attending breakfast and luncheon briefings. The scandalous nature of the current practices was illustrated by the recent disclosure in the Dallas Morning News of a luncheon sponsored In April1987 by the Oshkosh Truck Corp., which was then seeking to sell 10-ton trucks to the Army. Six members of the House Armed Service Committee were taken to breakfast by Oshkosh executives . then paid $2,000 apiece in honoraria for attending the meal. Five of those present were little worred about the recent Supreme Court ruling. They say private clubs with more than 400 members, and whose members' dues are often paid by employers, are subject to state and local anti-discrimination laws. As a . matter of fact , I'm darned afraid that some of the Bullmooses are going to get into thE' Royal Order of Worn-Out Journalists. 1·m afraid they'll want to start' belching and hunting small game there in the Dangling Participle L ounge, j ust wh en we •restarting to talk about !at old men who wear antlers on their ceremonial hats. Hey, 1 pay my dues and this is America . I want to associate with worn-out journalists, not Bullmooses. I wonder if the Supreme Court thinks we can't discriminate against anyone who wants to jQin our private clubs, what's the next step? Let's say an applicant to the Royal Order of worn-Out Jour.n alists is not o~Jy not a journalist,. but also someone who doesn't have the money to join. Wlll we be discriminating against the poor by not admitting her or him to full membership? Wfil we have to pass .the hat any.t ime someone takes a notion to join one of our priv11teclubs, so that we . don't discriminate against those who don't have tbe ante for the game? I might not like the rules other private clubs mak~ up to determine membership, but then they mlg!It not like mine, either. And .... _____ ..Ji.____ believe me, • l think it's pretty Important that the first amend· ment of the Constitution guaran· tees worn-out journalists the right to gather together In a dark tavern, away from Bullmooses. Go in peace, Bullmooses, and Two fined in theft The cues of two Middleport men charged with theft we~ among those handled by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman In his couri Tuesday night. . · Jttcky Mohler was fined $100 and eosls and sentenced to 10 days In )all, while Rick Hawley forfeited a $200 bond the charge. Others fined In the court were Tommy Quillen. Middleport, $110 and coats. disorderly manner, and $200anilcostaitnd 10days In jail for asaault; Anna WIIUamson, S40 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; Tammy Blake, Mlddleporl, $!10 and cos ... disorderly manner; RoKer L. Hoscher, West Columbia, 116and costa, speeding. Lance Herman. Middleport wu sentenced to30 days In Jail on charges of old unpaid fines and costs. on Fund raisers discussed Several fund ralslnl projects are being planned by the MelJS County unit of the American Cancer Society, accordlna to Lillian Moo~: executive director.,- · '.. . ,. The unit wlllhold a publlcwlneandcheesetastlngpartyat the Senior Citizens Center on Aug. 14. A silver service set displayed In the window of Marguer ltes Shoe Store Is being used In another · fund raiser. A JOlt tournament planned for later this month atJaymar has · been cancelled due to the condition of the greens. Mrs. Moore reports. Hospital repor.ts activity: TuesdJIY admissions to VejerJ!n's Memorlai ·Hospltal were Ethel Hatfield, Middleport; Jall)@S l:featon; Pomeroy: ---·- · · DI1Cha111ed waa Betty_WuUs:.. ~ Rain hits Tennessee in some drought help By KAREN LEE SCRIVO United Pras lnlernatlonal Heavy rains finally drenched the Tennessee Valley, one of the most droqht·aftllcted areas In the nation, while high winds from thunderstorms blew roots of! buildings In Minnesota , officials said today. Late Tuesday night, showers swept across the upper qreat Laketl and Mississippi Valley to Iowa, as well as east Texas, the Tennessee and Ohio valleys and the mid-Atlantic coastal states. Mo~ showers were forecast lor the Southeast and the Great Lakes re11on bilt none was in sight for the Great Plains, said Brian Smith, a meteorologist lor the Na~ianal Weather Service. One Inch of rain was measured at St. Cloud, Minn., overnight. Hall and gusty winds accompan· '' led the thunderstorms across ~nneaot. as a co kl front pushed thr0111h the reaion. Small hail was reported at Minneapolis-St. Paul and wind gusts to 87 mph were clocked at Alexandria, blowlnl the roofs off a half-dozen businesses and flipping small planes but causing no injuries, o(flclals said. Two to 4 Inches of rain fell overnl&ht In the Tennessee Valley, which has not seen that much rain previously .iri the entire year. the National Weather Service said. Rainfall a.m ounts during the past 24 hours Included more than 4 ~ IncheS al Dyersburg, Tenn. , more than .llnchell at Jackson. Tenn., and just over 2 Inches at Nuhvllle, which was about 15 'h .Inches below normal for 198S. "This rainfall is just a very small dent In a drought situation that has large deficits for rainfall thJts.tar__ro~:.the )'ea,r." said NWS. forecaster Dan·McCarthY. ...;.,;,.;...;.;....;_ parts Minor flooding was reported in of West Tennessee. ----- Area deaths-------....;;..._.;;...__;________..;...______ . . . . . . · The Tennessee Emergency Heren . members or the committee's procurement subcommittee, which convened a lew hours later and voted to require the Army to purchase from Oshkosh 500 more trucks than it wanted or needed. Wright also could seek to remedy a related problem - the reimbursement lor thousands of dollars ·Jn unjustified expenses to lawmakers who earn their honoraria by delivering speeches at out-of-town conventions and conferenees sponsored by their benefactors. Current House rules allow virtually unlimited reimbursement to members who fly to such places as Palm Springs, Calif., and Boca Raton, Fla., to make a speech, then remain at a pricey resort (often with their spouses) lor as long as a week -with all of their bills paid by their sponsors. By exercising his leadership to restrict such tawdry practices, Wright could neutralize some of the criticism he has received in recent months and · Improve the moral climate In the legislative chamber over which he presides. as far as the drought's concerned. It would take several . months of rain to alleviate this." : The Department of Agricul· · ture, in Its first comprehensive look at the drought's impact. said Tuesday the winter wheat crop is largely unscathed but predicted big cuts In production of other 1 major crops. Large reserves of corn and wheat from past crops , will Insulate consumers from · price Increases due to small crops this year, officials said. The department's latest lorecast for July 17-21 11ves corn ' farmers east or the Mississippi ; some hope. Normal rainfall is expected · in lllinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky, said Norton Strommen, · chief meterologlst lor I he ·usoA 's Economic Research Service. Farmers In the southern Plains and the Southeast also get somP: relief In the forecast, which calls for near-normal temperatures and above nonnal rainfall !roin. New Mexico to Mississippi. ,• ''The people In the northern' Plains are the people with no relief In sight," Strommen said. Thunder'showers rumbled: through tlie eastern half or the: nation earlier Tuesday, a day after storms dumped up to 10 inches of·raln in Bandera County or the Texas Hill Country and ·· flooded rivers and •streams. The rains that began Sunday'' night In Texas were blamed for at least seven deaths. But while parts of Texas were" swamped, officials In Kentuckv asked water haulers to help our' by carrying water to cities, towns and Individuals facing lmml" diate shortages. ' Officials said 58 cities ani! ' towns, most of them in central' Kentucky, raced immediate shortages or water. 'f:he biggest city amon~ ihe 58, ~exlngton, · ordered a ban on lawn sprinkling Monday. ' Meanwhile. hot sultry temper: ' atures continued throughout the country. '. ' "I !eltlike a cross between the' W.ic.l!ed Witch of the East and a · fried egg," said Willie Stump, 'a recent graduate of Brown Unt: · versity In Providence. R.I. An all-Ume high lor the date Of 97 delfees was recorded In Rhode Island Monday, breaking · 11:SO: • don't set another place at the potluck dinner just yet. The Constitution guarantees you the right toassociatewilhwhomever you please, and the Supreme Court may eventually discover that. Scat•·..ered.. ram • b. uys time • · IOr farms rr;:;:;;;~::::;::~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Berry's \fYorld $1650 Stocks GALLON I ••••• .· "I could hai!W sworn I 511/d 'ALMS for the love of A/Ish. "' .- afoni.Wiifi-oie daulht~~:· ' Manal!ement Agency said about Friends may call at ttie wlll be in Robinson Cemetery at Langsville. Friends may call at E. s ther HoHman, three brothers a dozen people were evacuated Rawllngs·Coals·Blower Funeral EWing F)l!le.raLHome on Thurs_ and two siB~rJ.-._:;-:---c· ~ ~' ~.;_fromJ!!t!!: ~Q.mes in the BrownsLillian Victoria Gardner, 82, . Home op Thursday- from 2 t~ 4 dav from 2 to 4 and .7 to 9. -·siiNivors · tnclude twn sons Yil!e area during the night as formerly or Lai!JSVII~. dll!d _ jl}n:aiid 71o-t:p.m. Bvrtal will~ · n ·c= ~ ·-~--- -..=.-:::;"---' ·~ some- 3 -inches of- rain fell in the rw .... rt no...... n, >~Prlnlfleld, . A ho . Tuesday afternoon in Pomeroy. at the Catholic Cemetery In Ohio and Raymond H Hoffman area. use, a busmess and a Born March 11. 1906 In Melp Pomeroy. Melva .€. Healey Wllll~ville aiOIII ~lh thr~ car were damaged by high water County to the late Belva Church, ·IJ'IIndchlldren and two lfeat· In Madison County. TEMA off!· Mrs. Gardner was a homemaker Conrad Roush c:Jals reported. . and a member of the Langsville Melva Clare (Hollman I Hea· grandchildren. Services will be F~lday at .11 Weather forecasters were cal· Christian Church. Conrad Roush, 73 , of Mason, ley, 91, Wilkesville. died W~nes· lin& for more rain the rest of the Survivors Include a son and W.Va.,dled'l'uesdavatVeterans day In Doctors Hospital 'at a.m. al the "'!cCo;v·l'd!lore Fun· erallfome at VIntOn. 1)fflclatlnl week-u a atorm ,syatem moves daughter·in·law, Harold and Memorial aospltal following a Nelsonville. ou.~ of yexas. lirlef Illness. , Born Sept. 13,1896, she was the wlll .bt the Rev, Rlck.Mallilyed. Neva Gardner, Winter Haven. Burial will be In Greenfield · We ~expecting showers and Fla.; two sons and dau1hters-inBorn Sept. 14 , 1914 In New dauahter of the late Emory and Cemetery at Greenfield, Ohio. The Daily Sentinel thun~_erstorms through Saturlaw. Wanda and Robert Fetty, Haven w v M Ro llh w Mabel McCarty Grate. Frlends may call at the funeral day, s.~ld Dick Campbell of the (USI'S Hil-960) Pomeroy, and Juanita and Doson of Em'o.;:~n: Jes:e She was preceded In death by home Thursday from 2to · p.in. NWS. -Everyone in the state A DiviHion of Multimedia, Inc. 4 nald Hersman. Apple Valley, -Roush. Hehadbeenanemploy~ twohusbands,CareyHoftrnan,ln and 7 to 9 p.m.. should see some preclpitatJon, Minn.; nine grandchildren; 21 of the Uverpool Salt Works at 1953. and Richard Heal~ In 1969, Published £>vrry after!"'oon, Monday' but it won't have a lasting impact throuJth ·Friday, 111 Court St., Po· .great granchlldren; three gre11t Hartford, W.Va .. and of Craw's · mcroy. Ohio. by lh!" Ohio Valley Pub·• great grandchildren; twoslsters· ·steakHouse.liiPomeroy.Hewas ~ llshlng Compan}• / Multtml"dla, lne~ Pomeroy. Ohio l5169. Ph. 992-2156. Se- ' in-Jaw, llazel Grate, Pomeroy, a member of the United Methocond class postag(' paid at Pom«oy, · and Helen Gardner, Rutland; dlst Church. Ohio. one brother-In-law . . Lalnl Survfvors include a dau1hter would have some effect, but not hl&h pressure syst.e m haS deve· Membor: Unlled Prtss lntornallonal, Strong, Galilpolls; lour special Connie Lucll~ SJWprlz Auburn' WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. loped and Is helping to send lntandDallyPressAssoclatlonandthe , enough to reverse the damage of friends. Lucille Murray; Mat-ilia· '· Wash:; 'tWcJ· grindehlldi'e'n>" ' .t pPil - Indlana's.corn crop .is inolsture up !rom the Gull." Ohio Newspaper Association. National, the drought, he said. Knapp and Brenda and Rex David and Sara Swartz· one currently rated the poorest in the If the two systems stabilize, Advertising Representartve, Branham Darst. all or Pomeroy; and sister, Maxine Durst Oldend nation. and the recent rainfall "We're sdll not ietttng suffl·. then tile .more normal summer ~:;:·~~~:: rJi.':!.'¥o~rr~Wd Avenue. -several nieces and nephews_. -~ ...Beach. N.C.; . two brotbera, . was not enolll!h to brea.k_ ~he · .clenl moiSture ,_ f!x_cent localized _· · ···clpltation for Indiana would In addition to her mother, she Emory Roush. St. Petersbli.Y. drought, Purdue Unil(erslty agrit bil pre · POSTMASTER: Send addrE'Ss chang.,' th und erstorms tha t. m""tn~t ,... s a · return. to The Dally Sentlm•l. II! Court st .. was preceded in .~eath ,by ,her Fta: and Willis Roush, Camano cultural statistician Ralph Ga~n lze the crops, but I don't know if "I can't sav yet that the long Pomeroy. Ohio m69. husband, Harold, in i973, and two lsisnd; Wash.; and se"eral nle- said Tuesday, It'll be enough for a dramatic run will bring' a return to norma-l sisters. _ ces and nephews. The weekend rains have only SUBSCRIPTION RATES Improvement, " Gann sa j d. " 1I p~clpltatlon: but more moisture By carrier or Motor Route Services will be 2 p.m. SaturHe was preceded In death by boUJht a little extra time for might ·make the difference be- from the Gulf or Mexico will be One weet< ................................... $1.2~ day at the Langsville Christian his parents; his wife. Lydia Hoosier farmers struggling lo tween getting a poor crop and avalllble to ruel potential thun· One Month ................................. ~~-~~ ' ChurchwlthRev.CharlesNorris LeltheitRoush; twobrothersand make It through the worst dry getdng no crop lor some farms. derstorms In the next 10 days ," one Year ································· lt.';.(l) · oiflclatlng. Burial will be in one sister spell since the 1930s, he said. , I've seen fields that ap~ar to Kottke said. . stN~~~ciOI'Y .. Wright Cel)letery at Langsville. · Servlc~ will be Friday, 1 p.m.. As of Monday, the Indiana corn have no chance to make II to Kottke noted that although Dally ...... ......, ..................... . 2~ Cents. Friends may call from ·7 to 9 at Ewing Funeral Home with crop had been reduced 25 to 30 grain." . ' ra.ns were widespread in Subscr!bers nor des Irina- ro pay thecarFriday at Rawllng·Coats-Blower Rev. Don Meadows officiating. percent from normal. said Last week's especially hl&h Indiana, they were in highly rler may remit In advance dlre<t 1~ Funeral Home or at the church Burial wlll be In Beech Grove Purdue BIJ'Onomist Bob Nielsen, temperatu~s. which ·lopped UJO The Dally S.ntlnd on aJ, 6or t2month r variable amounts. basts. Credll will be ~i.vf"n carriPr each lor one hour prior to services. Cefllelery. Friends may call at who added the weekend rains delfees In several areas, caused , "Few areas received an inch of woek. the funeral home from 110 9· on were not sllfliflcani enough to a rapid · deterioration In the rain or more as of Monday," he No ~ ubscrlpllon.• bv mall permlltl:<lln Thursdav end the droqhl. Danny Corde~ Hoosier corn crop. Si!ld. "The one-quarter to three· """ wher• homp carrier service Is' · •· Gann said the national crop ''The small rains over the quarters inch amounts or rain available. : proaress report released MonCelestino tDannvl Cordero. 68, weekend and on Monday only are not enough to save the crop." Mall Suhscrlptlon• day showed 90 percent of the the oi Middleport, dlect Monday at Alice M. Priddy brou1ht temporary relief;" ' tnotde Mrlfl" County corn crop with ratlnp or Hoosier Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· Nielsen said. "Before the rains, 1 13 WeekL ................................ Sl7.2!1 • 26 Weok.s .... .............................. $.14.06, lowing a lengthly_lliness. Alice Marie Priddy, 74, of "poor" and "very poor," making would have said the hot, dry Ma G 52 Work.s ......................... ......... SiG.!\6 He was born July 15, 1920 hi Beech Grow Road, Rutland, It the wout In the natloll. 1rom Wash.mg· weatller was deterloratln1 the rcaret onnan Outsld<· Melli" County , Kentucky followed with 88 crop by 5 to 10 percent per day ton, D.C., wu the first Miss America, Quebradillas, Puertp Rico, and died Tuesday at Veterans Mem· JJ-Weeks ........................... ....... stR.2(l In 1921. 26 WP<'ks ........................... .... ... U~. 10 . served In the Army In World War orlal Hospital after a sudden percent, Mlsaourl had 77 percent, without rain. But the rain and the s2 WP<'ks ........ .......................... $67.60 • Ohio showed 72 percent and II before retiring from Hercules illness. Corrugated Manufacturing in A homemaker, Mrs. Priddy Illinois rounded out the worst live cool weather is buying time." Marvin Swear1n11n. soybean Brooklyn. N.Y. was born March 24, 1914 In com crops with 66 percent rated agronomist at Purdue. has estl· ·Mr. Cordero moved to MiddleRutland. She was a dau1hter of poor or very poor, he said. mated a 15 percent I<iss in Factors used In the ratings port in 1975lnorder to be closer to the late Arthur and Ona Butcher When you use · soybeans for the state as of July his family. Nelson. Shewu a memberofthe Include corn height, condition on Wonder Flow as 11. ·He was preceded In death by Middleport United Pentecostal the stand, the amount of leaf dir~cted, you don't It normal rainfall returns to curllnl: and deaths from heat his parents, Francisco and Her· Church. need a primer. You the Midwest. tile damage cauled minla Cordero and several brothSurvivors Include her hullband, stretls, Gann said. saYI money and The corn crop will pollinate by by the drou1ht may be halted, he ers and sisters. Russell Lee Priddy; four sons, time! He Is survived by· his wife. Randall Gaylord Priddy of Co- July 25 and additional rainfall said. and specialist. will be In a better position to I!Stlmate what Monserrate Corderq, a dau1hter, Iumbus, Ralph Lee Priddy of the dama1e really Ia. But It the Encida Cordero of Rutland; two Hernlon, Va.. Edgar Arthur dry weather continues, so will the grandchildren, John Dale Jacobs Prldd.v or Columbus, and Ml· deterioration of U~ crops. 11 and his wife. Alicia. and Mary chael Robert Prldll)' of Rutland; "The shortl-term we1ther E. Jacobs, Columbus; five sla· six dauJhlerl. Lavonna Ruth chang@d because the blocklnl ters, Monserrale Lupsof Puerto LOtan of Columbus; Crella M. DaJbo atock prices hl&h pri!Saure In the upper iTedllY Mae) Rlpter Rey- ' (Aa of 11:31 a.m.) Rico; Carmen BadiUo of LORI atmosphere baa moved out over island. N. Y.; Franctsca Muntz noltllbura, Ednl Vlrlllala Long J1rJce 111111 Mll'k Smllll the Roc'kli!S," arid John Kottlct, or Brooklyn, N. Y.; Nlcolasa of Colun'lbua. Edith Arlene of Jllunt, IDIII 6 Loewl • an ~~~tlCUitural m~eorii!Qpt.at • Gots on faster, easltr. Rodriguez of Babylon, N.Y. and PrldllY of Rutland, Luclllie Irene PUrdue. :"Also, · the Bermuda·· • Paint on dtwy mornings - dii!IP Ramokna Gonzalez of Brooklyn, G(llns of New CIJ'lllle, and Am Electric Power ............. 27% evenlnp. N. Y.; four brothers, Antonio Beulah Ann Tackett of Colurn- ATIIf .......: ......................... 26% _..,_. Cordero of Puerto Rleo;_ Jose bus: .27 JI'IDdchlldnm-·10 JI'NI . Ali}lalld Oil.-............... '' .• 74,~ • Excellant color retention and duriblllty. Cord•ro of Broo!dn, N. Y.; Lu~ -~ ll:l)lacllililrea:.llllnlllifr; ~ Bali Evau..; ...... ,................ ;>J7 • Colon keyed ta todar'a modarn look. Cordero of Fayellevllle, N. C.; Jordan of Atheaa; RIIRY Chll'll\lnl Shoppes ..............1'% • Soap and water cltan-up. Manuel Cordero of Lexington, dauabtera·ln-law and . sons-In- City Holdlq Co .................. 33% Federal Mop!.. .................. 40\i Ky.; a slster·ln·law, MIJ'Ia Del· law; and several nlec:t'a and GoodyearTIIR ...................61% aado and her husband, Joe, or nephews. . Middleport, ud 1 nllet, Norma IIJ addltloa to bel' perent., lite lfaGk'• Ine .................... ,.. : ... lH Kli Ctltllu'lon ...................JIW Torres, 1nd her da!llhter, Krllwu jltue•d Ia dnlll -11y tin, Mlddlejlort. . llrod!•·al.._; and_ tbree ~·· Elduuuoooo~oooooouoouh28~ A tunerllll\aSI will be held for t!lltUJ. -~ ' Nalilln; · Verate ·Ltriia.d·lllc .:.:::;~·.. ;......... ~o:.UK ., Mr. Corderroat theS.credHeart Hysell a DOVIe"lleiiOii: · Multtn'ledla Inc ...................'71ll,i Catholic Cllurcb In Poiiiii'O)' on llervlea will bt Frida)', lO . Rax a..tauranta..•.....•....•.••• i% Friday at 11 a.m., conductad II)' a.m., at ta. Mlddl tart Unlttd Rolllllaa MJwa ................. 12 inC ....................... 27% Ma1 . Mtehaei Hellmer. Rolli)' PttniiCOte~t~~ wtlll t.v. wiU II& held at 7 p.m. Thvndayat. LlolliNI ltlilftlf, CIUt w: 1Dtl ........................ 5" thPtuneral borne. , Biker bOtb offlclallq. l!lurlal Dill ad ................ .JIH: Lillian V. Gardner alone~.--::-=-:----------:-----~Sa:::::.:ra:.:.:h:....:::Ove::..::.::::.:rs:::_tr.::::.:.eet so I looked up "prejudice." My dictionary d~~ined that as acting with elthr a preconceived preference or bias." or "with an irrattonal hatred of a p,articular group, race or religion or to.my "detriment or Injury." ~ell, I was just shocked. I had no Jdea the BUllmooses felt that way. Here I'd tbought all this lime the old fellows just wanted to get off by themselves so they could swear, belch and otherwise do things they 'd feel more restrained !rom doing if J were among them. And really, I 'd never thought I had much of offer them, if they'd asked me to join, seeing as how they mostly liked to shoot pool, hunt small game and drink each other under the table. Some of my friends say I'm thinking wrong. My friends tell me It's tom y "detriment and injury" that the Bullmoosesdon'tailowmeaseat at the every-other-Saturday po· tiuck dinner. They say I'm losing the opportunity to "network," to make valuable business assocla lions which will propel me along my career. I guess I just didn't understand that "careerpropelling" was part of my Constitutionally . guaranteed rights. I'd always though! the Constitution merely guaranteed me and the Bullmooses the freedom to associate with whomever ·we please, even II that isn't me. Personally , I'll admit I'm a Six peraons were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds In the court or Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday nllht. Fined we~ Jerry Haning, Pomeroy, S88 and costa. open Oask; John ·£. Fisher, Murray City, $U3 and costa, public Intoxication; Jeffrey Hayes, McArthur, $375 and coati, DWI; and S63 and costa, uJ!H{e:velllcle; Haney Faw, ~r.land. ~ and costa, speedlnl:; Warren Hanln&, MiddlepOrt, $150 lneludlne costa, poaseaslon or a dangerous i111trwnent; and Ricky Shaefer, $63 and costs, operatl!IJ under suspension. Fortellinl banda were Jacob Shuler, Pomeroy, $113, public Intoxication; Paula Horton. Middleport; $63 , expired plate~; Delbert Fridley, Pomeroy, ,$43, assured clear distance; .Gary Casto, Jackaon, W. Va., $43, left of center, and $375, DWI; Kenneth Hartley, Jr., _Pomeroy, ·$63, expired plates; .Dena Wat1011, Pomeroy, $43, Improper backing. Fortelllnl bonds on s~ cha111es were Arthur Nibert, GaiUpoUs, $51; Terry Spark&. Columbus, S47; Toni 'l'limer, West Columbia, w. Va. $51; Carol E . Brown, Bidwell, $46; and · Laura Smith, Cheshire, $45. ' End .abuse of .honoraria ____R_o_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (N EAl Beset by allegations of ethical lapses, Rep. James C. Wright Jr., D-Texas, has a unique opportunity to partially rehabilitate his reputation while simul· taneously enhancing standards of conduct in the House. Wright could exercise his power as speaker In a salutary fashion by convincing his col· leagues to end the· wide spread abuses in their collect ion or honoraria from special interest groups. Any reasonable tnlllative Wright advances has a betterthan-average chance of being adopted by the House because. as speaker, he Is the chamber's leader. The 17-term Capitol Hill veteran currently is the subject of an official investigation int·o charges that he used his position as a senior member of the House to enrich himself as well as various fr iends and business partners tn Texas. The honoraria . which suppl ement the legi"lators' $89,500 The Daily Sentiillai-Pege-3 briefs--~-------------:. Middleport reports fire calls Six fined in Pomeroy Court By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta without permission, and you can' t get permission," he said. Moore was an early supporler of the Sandlnlsta revolution, but when he traveled to Nicaragua it was with press credentials from the · conservative National FO· rum Foundation, which has criticized the Sandlnista govern· ment. He had worked for the foundation on an earlier trip to Nicaragua, but was not being paid by the foundation for his trip this spring. Along the Rio Grande de Matagalpa River, Moore heard tales of a scorched-earth policy by the Sandlnistas, who had branded the entire region as enemy territory. The natives told him 8,000 people had been dr.Jven from their homes. Many of the stories were exaggerated, Moore said. but when he tracked down the victims, he found the stories contained nuggets of truth. What . Pomeroy-Middlapott, Ohio -Meigs news Nicaragua reporter. fears for his sources • 'WASHINGTON IUPJ) - A new twist has developed in the long controversy over political contributions and campaign finance, with q ues lions now being raised about members of Congress contri bu ling money to each other. . One House member - Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla. - calls the practice "dangerous" and has Introduced a bill to ban lt. The practice has drawn attention as a result of contests for J~adership positions in the Congress. Essentially these are In-house elections and would appear to be the kind of events that would not involve campaign costs in the usual sense - no television ads, no travel, no mailings. But some of the candidates have raised money from outside Congress and handed It out to their colleagues, who also happen to be the voters in these elections. . Anywhere else, this would appear to be blatanl and illegal vo.te-buylng. but Congress often makes ltsel! an exception to rules that apply elsewhere. In the House, three members are vying for the post of chairman or . tlle Democratic Caucus, generally considered the No. 5 position in the Qemocratlc leadership. At least two of the candidates have ,raised s~yerai thousand dollars, largely from lobbyists, and pian to dispense the money to Democratic House candidates· in the November el.ection, both incumbents and non-Incumbents. Theelectionwlnners will meet tate this year to choose the caucus chairman. ,In the Senate, two of the three candidates to be the next Democratic leader also have raised money - also !rom outside Congress - to donate to fellow Democratic senators or would -be senators. ,Bennett's bill would prohibit members from not only giving campaign money to other members of Congress or candidates lor Congress, but would also bar the handing out of personal funds, thus ensuring that wealthy members would not have more clout than the non-wealthy. The bill would prohibit the solicitation or acceptance of ~ontributions .for congressional leadership elections. . "This is a very dangerous practice that ought to be stopped. My bill does that in a very straightforward way ," Bennett said. Bennett makes the very logical argument that "leadership· positions, including committee chairmanships. shouldn't be bought ~1\d sold .... They ought to be earned." · Such posts should be filled on the basis of se niority . Bennett s ugg ests, but he recognizes that the once-ironclad congressional $epiority system has largely fallen by the wayside. But "absent the sen iorlty system ... shouldn' tthe basis for election be more than who gave whom a thousand bucks?" Bennett asks. Bennett has good reason lo oppose the practice just on the merits. but he also has some personal incentive, feeling that he was a victim 6! it just two years ago. · In late 1986. when the Democrals were preparing for the opening of new Congress, Rep. Melvin Price. D-IlL. theelderlychalrman of the House Armed Services Committee, was ousted in a coup led by Rep. Les Asp in, D-Wis. Aspln, Bennett and Rep. Marvin Leath. D-Texas. then became candidates to succeed Price, and Aspin ultimately won. !lennett, who was the most senior member of the committee, attributes his defeat in part to the fact that Aspln and Leath made campaign contributions to other House Democrats. He says election teports show a total of $125.000 wa s dls lribu ted. · Unfortunately. the odds are against Bennett's bill ever becoming faw , and the practice of in-Congress money exc hanges probably will ex pand . Members of Congress are reluctant to pull the plug on a nything they believe smoolhes the pat h to re-election or additional P?wer. Wed1181day, July 13, 1988__ E a PI:CKENS HARDWARE �--· ..._ Y:'tdt Rlliey, July 13,1988 __ :; ...::,. Pometoy-Middlaport. Ohio TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5'AI DISCOUIT ON ALL PURCHASES ( &-1= ) 1 WednBiday, July 13. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pitching, defense wins game for AL, ·2-l By RICH EXNER CINCINNATI t UP!) - AI· though the American League received its run production from the least-likely source Tuesday night, Its pitching staff and defense provided predictable brilliance. "Pitching and defense won the , game tonight," American League Manager Tom Kelly of the Minnesota Twins sal d follow· lng his team's 2-1 victory. "We had some outstanding plays." And Impressive pitching. Even Mark Gub!C28, who gave up the National League's only run, minimized the damage by mak· lng big pitches. Frank VIola, Rllger Clemens, Dave Stleb, Jeff Russell, Doug Jones, Dan Plesac and Dennis Eckersley held the · The A's Dennis Eckersley • by Andy Van Slyke In the threw a perfect ninth Inning for seventh. And Harold Reynolds his first All-Star Game save. ' went deep Into right field In the "Being that Eck had more elghthonaflybyRyneSa'ndberg. saves (than any American LeaEven the two errors - Terry guer with 26) we figured he Steinbach's throw Into center on shouid finish the game," Kelty a stolen base and Mattingly's said. fielding ·error on a grounder The only AL pitchers who did did not figure In the scoring. not enter the game were Doyle The combination enabled the Alexander and Jeff Reardon. AL to win with as fe~ a.s two runs Despite iwo errors, the AL for the first time since a 2-J turned In some All Star caliber viet~ In 1947. plays. · "We Just played well as a Orioles shortstop Cal Rlpken team," said the Yankees' Dave ' made a back-handed stop of what Winfield. who had a double and couid have been a second-Inning sco~ a run. hit for Will Clark. Yankees first ''The whole American heauge baseman Don Mattingly dove to pitching staff pitched well. I was his right and threw to second Impressed with them," NL (llanbase for an out on a hot grounder ager Whitey Herzog said. · National League scoreless on three hits In seven Innings. "II seemed like It was over before It started," said Viola, the Twins' World Series MVP, whO retired all six men be faced. "Tom Kelly and I tal ked before the game, and he said that since there were so many pitchers, I would only go a couple. It wasn't fair to go any farther. ~tried to get everybody In there." Boston's Clemens, the 1986 Cy Young and AL MVP, follO\IIed Viola and continued the trend by retiring all three batters he faced. "It tell great," Clemens said. ''The adrenal in flowing tor an All-Star Game Is Just like a playoff or World Series." I Herrog's NL team like Cards. STEINBACH WINS MVP- Oakland catcher Terry Steinbach, who drove In both American League runs wllh a home run off the Mets' Dwight Gooden and a sacrifice fly, accepts the MVP award of the 59th All-5tar Game Tuesday night In Cincinnati. The American League won 2-1 to win Its third midsummer classic In the last six years. (UP I) By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer CINCINNATI (UPI) - Whitey Herzog must be doing something right, because be has managed three All-Star Games. His batters. however, must be doing something wrong, because Herzog has lost all three times. "I've managed three AU-Star Games and we've scored six runs," Herzog said Tuesday night after the American League ·topped the Natlonal2-lln the 59th All-Star Game. "It kind of reminds me of my team:·· Herzog's Cardinals have had a ;,.A couple of Inches elth\!r way, and It could have been a real productive night," Clark said. "I was Just glad to be part of everything." With two on and two out In the seventh. Andy Van Slyke sent a smash between first and second. First baseman Don Mattingly dove to his right and picked up a force at second. The' NL never tllreatened again. Herzog's latest All·Star loss came against Tom Kelty, the man who guided Mlnesota over the Cardinals in a seven-game World Series last season. similar problem scoring runs, but St. Louis has won three pennants to make him the AII·Star skipper. Herzog led the 1983 squad that fell13-3. His NL stars lost 3-2 In 1986. This year, his team managed only five hits, none of them In the right-situation. . The NL went out In order five times. They could have done some damage In the fourth with one run Jn, two on and only one out, but Bobby BonUla flied out, and Will Clark smashed to second. nn . \ . The Daily Sentlnai-Paga MUST PROVIDE IOLDEI BUCKEYE CARD .OR DRIVER'S UCEISE I I I .· Mlddleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992·3471 A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED $UPERMARKET .... ..•• ·"' '* J/, .~ " ~~ ~f ·"*"' ~· runs ···:: . ~;\ ·~ 1l,' "I had \my hitters tonlg~t ... last year . I didn't have my hitters," Herzog said. "I thought It was a great ballgatne. Everyb- :~' • ; :• ~ ~~:~~~~~:~f!':ef:.~~hers all ~~ . The NL has produced only three runs In Its last two All-Star Games and five In Its last three. Last year, In the, Oakland twllight. the Nationals needed 13 Innings for a 2·0 victory. ," Last year they blam~ the twilight," Herzllg .sllld. This year they can only credit the men on the mound. ' •: :~ ~ :' ·~ :• l: ~ :~ .,'\ -~ ·'·' .; ~ All-Star notebook: ·t Steinbach wins trophy Herrog on the pitchers he couldn't ·~~e ..,... ... ••••• ~,. 'I as All-Stars' MVP · By RICK VANSANT Inches out of reach of Darryl CINCI!'<'NATI (UP!) - Ter r y Strawberry's outstretched glove. Steinbach of the Oakland A's. " Gooden's got one of the best whose .217 regular season bat - fastballs around. " said Steinbting average was the lowest of ach. "He threw his first pitch a ny All-Star. moved to the head right past me for a strike. I was of the class Tuesda y night with a looking for another fastball on homer and sacrifice fly to be· the next pitch. I didn't crush it, come th ~ Most Valuable Player but I knew I hit it to a part of the ·of. the 1988 All-Star game. park where it had a chance to get Steinbach, who accounted for out." both the Am erican League runs In the fourth inning, Steinbach in the 2-1 victory over the came to bat wlth th11 bases loaded National League, used his bat to · and one out. HeJofted a high fly to a nswer a lot of pre-game cr!ti- deep left that was caught near cls m that he reallydidn'tdeserve the warning track and went for to be an All -Star because of hi s an easy sacrifice fly. tow batting average. Steinbach insisted he hadn ' t " I couldn't plan what I did been !!linking about hitting a t onight, of course." said Steinb- grand slam·. ac h, "but now that It's happened . "In that situation, I was I hope people will change their looking for a pitch that was up so I could drive it for a sacrifice m inds . " Bu t, I'm not going to thumb fl y," he said. · m y nose at anybody. It's tough to Before his first at-bat. Steinbd£'scr!be my feelings. I'm ver y ach had simply been thinking exc ited." aboui avoiding embarrassment. Steinbac h homered in his ver y " I was nervous In the on-deck firs t All -Star at-ba t. He also had circle," he said. "I Just didn't homered in his first ma jor league wan t to strike out. " at -bat In 1986. American League manager ·'The guys in the dugou t were Tom Kelly said he had no doubts sayin g I'm an answer to a trivia that Steinbach belong~d on his ques tion." said Steinbac h. "They , All -Star squad. wa nted to know what I'm eating, " He must be doing something wha l' s going on." right In Oakland," said Kelly . Steinbach's homer came in the "They've won more than 50 third inning against famed New games and have a 5 % game lead York Mets' fire baller Dwight In the American League West. He Gooden. The ball just barely sure proved he be longed r leared th e right field wall. a few tonight. " By United Press International ' said VanSlyke, 27. ·•rm not Just CINCINNA,'l'l tUPI) - NL talking about St. Louis, but even Manager Whitey Herzog listed If I was traded to San Diego, the pitchers he considered but Montreal or Philadelphia, who couldn't take to the All-Star knows If I would have had the Cjame. same success." "! figure I could have taken 16 --guys," said ·Herzog, who has a Cardinals reliever Todd Wor10-man staff. "(Pittsburgh's rell said the team's front office John) Smiley, (Cincinnati's must take some blame for St. Jose) Rijo, !Cincinnati's Tom) Louis' struggles this season. Browning, tNew York's Ron) "We've lost too many good Darling, (Met Randy) Myers. players," said Worrell. referring (Montreal's Jeff) Parrett. That particularly to Jack C!ark k!d'shav!ngahellofayear.Also, through free agency, and Andy (San Francisco's Rick) Reuschel VanSlyke, Mike LaValliere and askedofftheteam so he could get Mike Dunne through trade. married and (Houston's' Mike) . "Since we won tthe NL .pen· Scott is hurt. nant last year), the first thing Is Myers was perhaps the closest you expect to go out and win. But call. Myers Is 5·0, with 13 saves withwhathehavelt'shardto~a and a 1.25 ERA. Reliever Mark contender, lt'shardtobecompetDavls. San Diego's lone repre- ltlverlghtnow. Wedon'thavethe sentattve; Is 3-6, with 16 saves guns to run with the Mets and and a 2.77 ERA.Theperceptlonls Cubs." Davis took Myers' roster spot. The Cardinals are 14 ~ games But Herzog says he would take behind New York In the NLEast. only two Met pitchers <Dwight "We deserve to be where we Gooden, David Cone) so as not to are because of the Jack of some disturb the staff too much. Also, players who could really help In Herzog admires Davis. the lineup, Worrell said. "When "Tell me," Herzog said, "Is it we play, . we need five, six harder to get 16 saves with the straight singles to do something New York Mets (53·34) or San and that's tough." Diego Padres (39-49). That's not Worrell Is particularly critical bad." · of the loss of Clark. who was upset the Cardinals didn't sign Greg Maddux wears one of the him quickly and went to the more prominent numbers In Cub Yankees. his tory. But the 22-year-old right· "I could,n't understand their h'a nder with a 15-3 recoi'll down- (management) thinking," Worplays the Importance of toting rell said. "When he played he the same No. 31 rlghty Ferguson made all the difference In the Jenkins did. world. Sometimes an organlza· ''f don't know that much about lion pushes a player to a certain history," he said. "They'll proba- point and the player becomes bly retire It In a year or two and tired of it all. The last thing you I'll wear number 24 or want to do Is let a quality player something. go for nothing." Thompson Award. The Award goes annually to a player for ~· "exemplary Chrlsilan splrlt In baseball." ' ~ I .!" ·:., ••• ~ ~­ ..••" :i• •' .,·', '.', •• • 00 ..:'I1. :t ) "; 1 .I ' ·,.: • .• ; 'ifF ' ' ' .. 00 FRESH, LEAN CARDINAL Assorted Varieties Plus Deposit GROUND 2°/o MILK PEPSI COLA .BEEF CHUCK 8 16-ou nee bottles 00 ' ' \ A, I ' \ \ \ \ \ I \ \ \ \ Pittsburgh outfielder Andy Tuesday marked the fourth VanSlyke says if he was still with time the All-Star Game came to the St. Louis Cardinals he proba- Cincinnati, with the three prebly wouldn't be appearing In his vious verdicts going to the home !ITst All-Star Game. team National League. 'The NL Van Slyke came to the Pirates won 4-11n 1938, 5-1 in 1953, and 5·4 last year as part of a trade with . In 1970. Pittsburgh. The Pirates also got Country music fans must have pitcher Mike Dunne and catcher Mike LaValliere from St. Louis enJoyed this year's All-Star break. The GatUn Brothers not for catcher Tony Pena. VanSlyke showed talent in St , only performed at Monday Louis but never solidified his night's party at the Cincinnati spot. Since going to the Pirates, Zoo, they also sang the American though, Van Slyke has become a and Canadian natibnal anthems before the game.• star center fielder. "The only thing I can say Is New York Mets catcher Gary that who knows If I would have gotten the ample opportunity Carter won the 1988 Danny with anybody but Pittsburgh," I. .!• ' OUT AT SECOND -Cardinale' shortstop Oule Smllh,left,let• oul of the way of a slldlna Rickey Hende1'8011 of the New York Yanllees after retlrln1 Hendel'84111 on hie way 1o throwtn1 &o fln&lo complete a double play In the firs& lnnlna of &he All-8&ar Game, played Ttleeday alghlln Clnclnllatl. The American Le&~~~e won!-J. I I (UPI) - . THE liGHT CHOICE I •• . • \ i I I 'I I ',. ~I REBATE. $60.00 Cash Back when you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE GLUCOSCAN,. Blood Glucose Meter, and Starter kit between June 1, and August I •• ••• • 31. 1988. GLUCOSCAN Ia the ~d G i l - MIIIN' a.- num- ssooo WRH FRIES...... s1.94 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BENDING OVER BACKWARDS- Me&1' ea&eher Gary Carter bends over backwards lo get ready for the 58th All-Star Game played Tuesday nllht at Riverfront 8&adlum. The 'AmericU: • Leapers won 2--J. (VPI) , ber-byh-ln.-y Cll"ffaa'Y .... when cOm· Chell. 8lld D.._,., In attudv et • IIIIIP unlveilitv htlapltan MONEY IACI GUAUN1EE} f!i~Jttlllllit§ • ·P11Nf1 JtD Otu.new. Accu- CASH BACK 1000/o ' 01 'To:I~:.Cr &ee, . !IJtc. THI MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 115 EAST MEMORIAL ORIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45759 G 614--ii2·2l10 . 4 ) ' " • 6 • .• ' 0 .... ••• • • �Pqe 8-The Behind the • scenes m Cincinnati: .. , ~ Oakland catcher hoping to improve ;·.~ record in second half of season By RICH EXNER CINCINNAATI (UP!) - If ~ everything goes the way he • would like, Oakland catcher .; Terry Steinbach will get a chance · ,• to complete a unique baseba 11 •• triple. • Steinbach has already ho· : mered in his first big-league • appearance. Tuesday night, he ;; belted a homer In his first :: All-Star at-bat, prope!Ung the •; American League to a 2-1 victory :·. over the National League. • And, with Oakland leading the • · AL West by 5 ~ games, he might : get a chance to play In a World • .Series, perhaps even homering in • his first at-l;>at. "The guys were teasing me. • They were already saying I was • an answer to a trivia question, " • Steinbach said. , : Steinbach drove in both AL • runs with his homer and a sacrifice fly , settling any doubts • about whether he belonged In the game. He hit .284 last season, which suggests he can Improve on the .217 he dragged into the All-Star Game. • "I've never doubted my hit· ling," he said. "I'm not happy with the numbers I've put up going Into the Ali-StarGame. But I expect to turn It around in the • second half. I have to get my • confidence and turn it around.'' :. • . .- • . The AU-Star performance • earned Steinbach the game's • MVP award. The outcome of the game and the MVP voting, , however. might have been differ· ··- ent If New York right fielder Darrvl Strawberry would have · ; · been· able to make a leaping : catch of Steinbach's fly . Instead, • the ball bounced off Strawberry's glove and over the fence to give tl;te AL a 1-0 lead In the third .. inning. ( "It hit my glove as I was coming down trying to pull the • ball back. I kind of had It until my · • glove hit the wall and It just ; . popped out. It's a catch you can · ' make,". Strawberry said. "The ball was slicing away from me and dldn' t go over the wall by very much." • Steinbach's sacrifice fly to left field in the fourth inning scored :- the Yankees' Dave Winfield to • give the AL a 2-0 lead. The 55,837 fans witnessed just .• ' • •• one more run - the Cardinals' Vince Coleman scoring on a wild pitch later In the fourth - as pitching dominated the game. Frank Viola. Roger Clemens. Dave Stleb, Jeff Russell, Doug Jones, Dan Plesac and Dennis Eckersley held the NL scoreless on two hits in seven innings. Even Mark Gublcza. who was charged with the one NL run, minimiZed the damage by makIng enough big pitches . "The whole American Leauge pitching staff pitched welL I was impressed with them," NL man· ager Whitey Herzog of St. Louis said. "Pitching and defense won the game tonight. We had some outstanding plays," AL manager Tom Kelly of Minnesota said. The combination enabled the AL to win with as few as two runs for the first timesincea 2·1 victory In 1947. . Minnesota· s Viola retired the first slx NL hitters for the win, and Eckersley pttbhed a perfect ninth Inning for a save. Gooden took the loss and is now 0-2 in all-star pla·y. The final six NL pitchers held the AL scoreless over five innings. "I just thought you saw a lot of good pitchers." Kelly "It's tough for a hitter to go against a pitcher for just one time. If a guy can get a couple looks at a pitcher, it would be a different story." Only io runs have been scored in the last three All-Star Games, five by each team. There was enough hitting, however, on Steinbach's part, to give the American League its first win In four tries in Cincinnati. "I think I was caught up In the excitement. I just forgot about everything," Steinbach said. Sports calendar By United Press International (All Times EDT) •• • • •:-• ,. ••• ...•:• L--==== •, • ,.. : STRI<f. A l!lDW N M VIM ON : • HGH I'RICE.i SHOP M CLASSI'ED$. Toledo to host 2 tournaments the five inning affair. Stewart gave up a run on two hits and whiffed three while allowing no free passes. Chris was the game's top hitter as he hammered two horne runs and a single. Scott WhObrey ripped a triple for the winners. In a losing cause. Andy Baer. Jamie Anderson and Jeremy Dill turned In a creditable performance las they allowed only six hits but gave up nine bases on balls to the Middleport squad. J3aer was tagged for the loss as he worked tour innings, with Anderson and 0111 combining for the final frame. Baer and Anderson had two of the Syracuse hits, both singles. Middleport will meet the Point Pleasant Carpenters Thursday night at 8:30PM as play continues. Terry McGuire was the win· nlngpitcherfortheRutlandteam in t~elr win over the Point Lions r ·• .li..l'.l.~ CON}f\ YOKO NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY ' VICTORY -le-Pauhlllll'..,ellltllellto--tt 1rlt '1 ........ arms' In victory u he c.._ llelltllllllillela ln=cea.•••• France, lo wla tile 18dllliaiC el. Wr-, Tn '1;. Ga.. the rlpt Is Edlly ftaa•k-ri ef llefat- ud • U.. ·11!11 Ia · Manuel-Jorge Dolllllll•• llf lpala. (UPIIIetlten) tilt..._ U.S. goHers IJtiffed at Jacklin comment. ' . • LYTHAM ST. ANNES, En~­ conclullloa of tile Brltllll 0pl!ll. H 111 an! Eu.,.••· but ~ra~ : land IUPI)- Employlnea tactic not lor bopys o11 the final two Grec Norman will aot play this : associated more with a boxlntr holes, Azln~ would have beaten week becaua at a wriSt iniiii'Y· match than a ,major golf tourna· Nick Faldo for th~ Curt!' $trance, u.s. Open : ment, Tony , Jacklin Issued a championship. cllllnpilln alld the ~~~Pest ranked : verbal slap In tht! face tQ "I don't know what Steve' Pate ~lean at No.3, retuled to flse American c~allengers for the can do, but hlf's a pretty cood · to tile ball. ~ 117th a1ritlsh Open player. finished jlllrd at 1M U.S. "You couldn't walt to Uf me championship. 0p!!n., I think. or rnaybe '·tourth tbat, could you~" he joked wben "I just don't think they're as (tied for tlllrdl." said ~r. a ·rt¥.-stloawur~IIM!Ciatapress , good as we are now.~ said :!I-year-old fnln Saraaolll, Fie.. ' ~~. "I c011ld - ~ all Jacklin , who last year helped a who was last y~ar'1 PGA Player ellolftpilll: at the. bit. I tlloU&ht It European team hand the United of the Y~ar. "Pay» Stewart hits woaltl lie first up. States its first home-turf Ryder It JO(ICI, Lee TJ'evU.IdtiJit low. "Well, .now I'm eotne to disapCup defeat. . '"'''Ieft are•a list of IllY•· pcNJit you by saylac: No · ·•r look throU&h who I would • "Lauy W.OIIIll, h-en you I!OM-t." • consider 'the favorites, and I leav~ him out! How can you say P111Md · for an uswer, the ·can't see beyond a European win. Lalllly.WIIdkl•can'twlJib~re?" 33-llfU:Oid from Norfolk, Vlrcl· ,.... I can't se.e an AmerJcan win. But Beruard Lallllfl' would not alll&ld, NI'm cotna to play and ~ then I'm biased." , say such a thine. let my eoU clubs and my scorlnll !' And some Americans were "I don't quite a~ with Tony do tile talldnc. That's the w'y It lj miffed. 1 Jacklin abo11t Europeans win· •lloulll be." '· "Tom Kite could win bert!, nlll!l," ha said. '1 would thlak · Laapr hal practieft ~-· Fred Couples. could win here. some ot the Amerle- 1taacl a tlvely on tile US1·yard Jtayal Jack Nicklaus could win here, very trood chance of winlllna." Ly!llam aad St. Anne& cour•. He 1 ~ Tom Watson could win here, "History hu proved dl&rem spe~~t bls time on th~ CIIIIII!W :1 !Rayll\Ond Floyd hits a nice low so far Qn tills count", but I don't dlllerel\t clulll, dltr.ren1 ball and is still in areat shape, !)linll th~re will be no Am.rlcans ';J!Utrrs and puttlnr strokes. iJ : Mark Calcavecchia can hit It as In tba top lhi'H or ftw and t~ "I've pt 11 down to two or ~ , long ~s anybody. and is very should !» ~«~~e collleftdlnr for tllree," Ill saki loltlllfly of hla ~ •powerful," Paul Azineer the Ullr." puttrr Rltctlon. "But seriously, ~ . responded. Thlf United States currently • wlll!11 my pultln11trolte II rlcht, 1 Azinger. presumably out of hu four players in the world'S' ltwon'tmatterwbichclubiuse." ~ 'modesty, refrained from lnclud· top 10, accordlna to til@ weekly The weatber was kind to the ~<! ' ing tits. own name, which last ~ompuW!r ranklncs. and 47 of the . play~rs TuHday. Thlf sun shone ·year ap~red with Rodtrer Da· 1:>3 starters In 1h~ Open are tor mucll at !be mornlnr and ~ ·vis' , in second place at the American. Flveoftheworld's top Hrly afllfrnoon. the wind was ~ ~ ~ ... ·, GOOD OW FASHION DEALS FROM A GOOD OW FASHION DEALER/ NEW 1988 CHEVROLET . Self·CoalolaMCOolnnloa Vu "Mini Motor Home!" Loaded With: Stove, Refrigerator, Sink, C.B. Radio, Color TV, AM/FM Cassette, Power Evel)lthing! OFF I ~ 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE FOR tNFa.MAL 8101 I MEIGS C'CIUN'n' CO~MtSSIONIU CDIG FORMULA GIIANT ~· VILLAGE OF MIDDLII'OIIT HANDICAPPED ACCISS TO STREI!TI AND ;J 1 SIDEWALKS ~ The County otMollll llo,. :.) t; 11o ~ t-1 ~ ~ 1988 BUICK PER MONTH! fl ~ ~ PARK AVE. tl •: PRICE Mn>1 H~>e: ..,lll(lnl:llil:, 1ir l:l'llllllliOI'IIII~. fiOWU ~oc!i~l· l!l'lwtl tw'JIIes. SHOES PRICE •' 688' :l •' ONLY i' .•: :, •• .; • Ahlr ....... Iff """"' latt. Tlllo Tllll ,._F...,._ GROUP MEN'S ,. PRICE 2 0 0I s~:~::~r . /0 OFF NEW 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 'Motor Trend Car0/111• roar" ,• •; 210 EASIMAIN • POMII~Y, OHIO i • f. SPRJNG ME'I'RO ~........ ~~~~~--IIIW-. OtU M11i11 C..., ... c- d Cw I ... ,. •• Oltio 41711.1to ...... ...... --2:00P.M., .141ttrl.C: t Ill !ttl m=:; wll Ito • . . . . . . . . . . CIRI II. llafo • ;a pi II ...... _. ........ Qlbb - IS I..., ...... _ ..... . . _ _ t lo I,.. :• for whMwer mined. -·oil - calM --- 11ft'-· Ill? . . _ _ _ Do_ AI . . ..,..... I det for t 't M.ftlDIIIR Will IJt A...-10.1-.-. - 3 llf- ·* I1 '~ corn inotolt. .23and other vbl--. 14TILl Melli Ceunty c-points wittin the - - ' - - - . . ...- VI._ of Central BUlin., Dtotrict MIM111ort. . . . . . . ........ : Comptelion of the project w11 tunity ......... .. ..... C:....,CII ,. 1 make the antiM.,.. • C.u II .,. ble to the Dhwllalltv hiRclPe,..e,.,., OM. 411U I capped and lroti oldlol\' _.. (7) 13, 11, 21, 3tc ~ llllion. ' The Meiga Ca.ully ~­ sioners hiiYe diiMnintd ·ec1 corclng to proviliona of the Ohio Reviled Code IDt _,. th. . . 10,()90.00, tho County wit dilponM wkh CUI1M1'1'Y . . .ortiolng..., ter into informal bidl:lrlt· luch bids will be baled on the lowatt and coot for_.. to be performed. Tho Mei11 County ComminiDMrl ,.. ON& the right to t• NEW 1988 CBEVROI.&T AU WOMEN'S HARTLEY SHO· E S MAn VAN VIANIEN-OwMr Devetopm.... Btoclo tlraot !undo b'f the Ohio Dopartm.... ol Dw...mont for the Vill~g~~ Df Mldcl1p1 "ltD r. i' trlcto .... i' :1 TENNIS . SHOES cipient of HUD Commuolly •! : hclloed llrt:~o. llld I1I(Vc! ONLY$13 GROUP MEN'S •• J 1"-' wll>lk>lll'~. poor door kll:kii.IJII"'CI alO, .nl/fm MCII.'O, ~hff11 •um whccls.~~~~:~~l --··- ,.,.... ...................... ...... tile'---aw--......... :u:r,:·. =-:; curb-"""*ic Notice Nj.,TICE OF REQUEST ~ ALL WOMEN'S PURSES Fabynn ties course •Tec:Dr:rf .in -----------------r------------------r------------------r------------------, ~ ·,, -..c:-y. ... 1011% "' .,. • • .. P&fh I 1 IMf efll lte$6MittfllleC; I lor 1DCI!Ito "' ... • · - , . . , . .,.... • wll Ito II I I sJ will: tile 1ft.. ITi••• ea. -11M ..,_.,0.000.00. -= c:-y .,. *1tia.*. 1 t1 ,. 1,. . _ . ..ta 81• larlll'• • ,.. t 1 ., 1. . Ollis • · sf tor- . . . . . ltiA . . . . . . M i l - Jnte • .....,. w .,.. . . . . , . _ _ _ _ 501 lor • l!e INII f 1M ..... c:.._ Co: :u il . . . 1111 ••• .-we ... ...... ... ........ * 0."1 -II • lor . . . I,., .._lnall. tr"' -• ...... .,.)" ; .... .... 1, 11110 of ""' ,...._ .,. I ... Oblca . . . . . . . . Mal. Ct - ......... . ........... olt:Wtoie- lite,_.... IJI Jtt1to,.. toty fJf-•1 d3lo ::.,.";'.:=;. ~-'%: ~~·..... M. -4:01P.M., •• ..., ............_ _.__2:01 •.M. ... • ... p Cit... - I -- ........_ fer 1oo J 111ao1 ., !he ...... C:...My c-. - - . c-1 t or'o Of· 1:1 m 5 liD t1te ..... C."' C.ea:' ' c. !? - r1.1-. p .... llo:Ct:lll '' ·_....,. .- ... ID loloer _ _ Dowio- . . ..... teurHt~. Two shots back of Fabyan were MasaUion's Mike Emery and Akron's St@Ve Parker. Rick Jones of Yost and Taylor Metcalfe of Wyomlnl were at 70. Columbus's Pt!ler Hammar, a senior at Oblo State University and cletelldlnc cllamplon. shot.a 4-over 71i Tuesday. lrOillcally, Fabyaa said he hasll'l been playlnc welllate1y. "I'm really surprl.oed." be said. "I n-·_...,, I would ... .....4 ... . . . . . . . . ... shoot this well." Altlvwp Fabyan bllster.ed· the ..,___.... h ........ t d eount' L_._y, e p•.,...e e an even-par 211 would win the lour-day LPYellt. ''I'd take par riJht now," he said. "Tillscoune Is a lot toU&ber than it showed today. As a tournament 1'1lU, the acores will rise." far lhepaotttfdleCa 1-for tOO% "' ..... ,. . . ,.., willie .. ,,. I d wtth tt. iR- ... C I I 'JJitF 1(.1 I 0111.. prajool•·-· Pt ... opodfl- Indiocation of the ble for inopoctian • doe Mllill County Cou 11 = C • OMa , .... ... ~ . Ohio. Mt ....... . . . . Hatl-thehouro . . . . ,. A.M. end •:oo P.M .. ~ ttwough Fridll'· AI Hilt ·~ lion.... = i } .._.~ I•, ., 5 688' tabor mull be pold Dtottlo•· - flit m..a ~-- -- I COUPON----------~ HI D11 PAPEI TOWEU I ~'-"--------· ~ FOR-------------------88( E:~r.r:. ~ ..----------,---COUPON .....--.---------~·-·I ·I ! I I DfLSEY .... •1.09 u.t 2 IA~OM nsSUE NOW 79( WITN COUPON EX~S 7·23·11 ! I I L----------------------------.1 r-------3oo7;-oFi=---------~ I I All CRAFT SUPPLIES l~JJ_~~~~----~---~~-~~~!~ Village Cut Rate • I $895 l!DON COMMENTARIES ••- ........ HANDY . $495 DICnONAIY ••••••••••••••••••••.•. · ~ANDAID ' . 1911-1919 (~ COMMUNION liEAD CUPS s 95 • $200~~ TAPES ~ •; ~ •, :• '~• . ' & WOIS. . I Chewdll• Oldlmabilt •Jlldlc ·I!Uc*. Inc. ()pan Mon.-Fri. Phone: 8:10..m.ltl8p.m. Rf.21 Sctih·RO!ey 811.. a:ao. e11.m. '75 SotAh Cludl St. . 4IHIIe a.o&ED SUNDAY :144-1147 ' .._.. 58°/o OR•. • TOM PEDEN • leplar lusiaess.•ws Wilt T~e Plwce AI Otlwr Days. I MUtt :••'•,•• ~. s 1 ~. *:· Cs I JU A!Ut LEBANON, Ottlo CUP!) Barry Fabyan o1 W01'11liiWJOII fired a COII!W record tyjq 5-under-par 17 Tuftday-to rrat! the openlll&"felllld lead In the 82nd Ohio Amateur coif championship. Fabyan, a senlot' at' Wake Fornt. tq.~~al«< tbe r!!!=Ord set by ~local ptay.rs 11 the C,f34. yant"'ttlkerluaGoltCblb . .W.IIII pro Larry Jaq. profe,.lo•l Mika McGee of Middletown and FraaldiP's Fraak Llckliter also have sllet 6'11 at 1M course. "It (Mia ll'lfal," fabyan said. ''Wh_. you lhoot a 67, you have to IHI ll'lflt, but to aoot that well at tills course and this tour 11 am~nt It's almost unbelievable." If Fa--aa holds his lead. he'll bt!come the' 11th collerl~tn In 12 years to. capture the Ohio Ama· - tto!l "' tiLe -....... • PI; It a.tl en -ILW. 0 'lad lblti I taking Ohio Alntlteur 1---c__,. lldllrl,. ... d ....... ~ ,, •il. !==~ ·WILL IE (LOSED AT ·4:0() TI:IIIS~Y AN~. WILL~E·.q~ All DAY Se'UIDAY t_, trym. r, EMBASSY '< :i 30°/o-50°/o l!Pt. •11d by the time !he rain apr1Blded. es If 1etllnr itself In tile mood for Open week. most of the eompi!tltors had left art!aa. ~ > f.' DRESS SHOES ' 0,0,OFF.· 1 .. $139 DOWN ONLY $139.99 .... .,_es to divu.lge just what 'the league was -king, but a source said the prlnelpallssue was a further cutback ot each team· s salary cap, reportedly another $200,000. Kent»at said WollleiJI and ownera.Kerry ~ardoaot KaD$8S City aad Bill Oliver of Wichita m!l with Kerr and player representative Scott Mannlntr of Baltimore. "Our group carne away very impl'fssed wi\h the players' as!j)Ciatton's acknowledgement of our financial problems," the comm1ssloner said. "They are wllllntr to work with us." Sum111er Clearance Sale COotiaaes ers CAVALIER rl again next week lq the tea• from bankruptcy. tickets a lid then resell them, then Fowler, wllole Sockers won they would have somethlne thetr founll MISt. IItle In th~ last coin&'." six us e• lit' sweep!D8 tile Wol&teitl ..,ld the key kl TaeoForce lJI - . n:n.~s. said he ma's ellaaces appears to resron r.fl&lld to c 1 pnnfith leis tllan reaewed ftell!ltlations with tile eip1 fr~. Lot It • OWIItr J&lllft Buss issued · "Lots of lssiM!I are lnvolwd a llitllilar stat~. " ~lid It must be a •new five-year "We did not really know wheN! deal, there Is no room for a Wll atood wlln we went Into the short-term atrreement," he said. tw~weells. 111eetlq." KentUn& said. "We •'But John Kerr knows he is a key Commllalo.ner Bill Kedtllnc left t11U afternoon with a much to the fu lure of this league. He llelll a ..nea 411 ~~~eetinc• 1n the betlirr 'W'IPI. We found o11t that plays a vital role. II he and his, tQIIu)'bu Q twJ.and Offlcl!l of W~ UW II¥ AroiiJ tea~ willlq croop can't accommodate us. Bart Wol&lllla, ow_. of the to 10 , . . ard and San Die&Q is well, then there won'·t be a Oevelau f'orc9. the only team dolllc everythlnc possible to tro leatrUe." • to survtve all 10 sea1011s of the !orWllllll Wolsteln and Kentlln& refused lea~·· exlatnee. "W. ~ with rwpresentatlves Tile P'orea 11aa Ilea the 0111y of Jl F•P !rom Tacoma, MJSL trucldla to twD a trOftt who .... atven liS lttatJe. tbe past 1ew - · Leape They will ~ back to us no later Jllelllb«*lp llu dwi1141ed 1r1111 , than next Wednesday with their 14 teaJM In till liM,Jil 111.- 1o deelsloa M wllether they are with lllx at the start of' tba l'ftMtlqs. . Ul or not. ShcMIId T._. -.come ne MlSL cornplet" 1 5fl. our seventh tam, tbelllt Is llkely l8iM rtiUiar 1uson and that San Dlep will ~In as ltl4! playoffs wltb 11 teama IIIia -put tiabtb team." '' '. ~n. In Mareb. awaera an· Repu.entat!Vft of tile P'oree. MIIIICed the leape woutlt fllld Lazers,' Soekers. Bal limo~ ' .~Was 111e playen' ~~~~ lllut. Dlllu SldeltlelfJ!, K&llfU re-.ue salary mtuctlllls. City Conleta and Wk!lllta Wlacs 'TU MJSL Plll)iotn A.ssoclatloa at Inlift, 11 , well as J a - · '£ wd 10 a U!5,000 rut In each MaM..,"f&P~ the T!~a tgrlOlll'Pr~ . _ , , ovenll,. salary cap of ..yws ....oc a on es.$1.2'!1 mlllloa lui seasOil. , ~nt Jolul Kerr. ftatwun·t-tlhtosave tile Mepn hal been Involved in St. L4Wa Stee=rs aDd MlaP. mlnor·leque baseball and is · · 10111 !trtbn. ..-ll:'abe ; la.t putUJIItopllleralareeerouptor llllllltta. Last Friday, tile~ the !!Oerer club. ~·· cltlne loul!l of $1.tl~J,ll~Xln "Havln3 a Jarte croup of over flw - - · alld tl!e Chi· owaers rathft than one main eago Stlil& folded. man torteerns, m~ a bit / · Wol· That left th~ lea~Ue with .evea sW!n said. ''But I ,emphaslz@d to tnas. leacllnl jlan lltqo !Mm th't if each of t~ pros~ !INI u owaer Roa ~ · to tlve own~rs -would m"' · a 111Spead Ills ~!forts or repurellaa· CQftlllllltmelll to buy 100 ~-·on IIIOJQ:LAND HJLJ,..S. Olllo (UPI) - The Major Indoor Soecer Leap reeetwd 1 &lilY of exeeutloa Tufida)lrW!th OWDI!I'I acreellll to resume talks Ia on. wwk 011 bow the aiiin& Jaatue Cia be saved. Tile lllerarcby wW J:DeCeca!n July 20 to deckle 11M late et the .leai!W. which ll.as bad five trnMI•ft drop out In the past • NEW 1988 CHEVROLET ~eet MISL owners to hits and walked three which resulted in two runs lor losers. He struck out three of the opposing batters. Kevin Taylor relieved for the flnalfour and set ten batters down via strikeouts, walked four and allowed three hits. The Rutland bats were active with McGuire taking top hlttlng honors as he banged 0101 a single, • double and triple. Shawn Lam· , bert also had three hits, a triple • and two singles; John Evans and Shawn Lipscomb each had a pair • of base hits and Taylor and Kevin ;· Musser chipped in with a single .: each. Jason Swain and Brian Hall . handled the mound dulles for ~ Point Pleasant. Swain was the , losing pitcher. Hitters for Point • were Sammy Ferrell with a ~ single and double and Chad ! Leport and Hall with a l;>ase hit : eaAsch. the winner, Rutland will : :m~.~o=n~;~• TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The ~a~u~b~s~q~uEa~d-~~~~h~ur~l~ed~th~e-2m~ee~t~M~Idd~l;epo~r~t~II~a:t~6~p~ first two · and two Thursday night. U.S. Volleyball Association has tapped Toledo as the site of next year's U.S. Opep . Volleyball Championship and the Junior Olympic National Championship, marking the first time one city will host the two tourna· ments, officials said. Tim McHugh, convention manager for the Greater Toledo Office of Tourism and Conven· lions, said Tuesday Toledo was chosen over Raleigh, N.C .• for the U.S. Open after the. city located a portable surface to cover the convention center's cement floor. The U.S. Open will beglnJune5 and attract approximately 2,300 . players and coaches. The six-day event will start In the SeaGate Center. and the finals will be held at the University of Toledo's Centennial Hall. DYNASTY TIFFANY ·'The 1989 event will make the first time that our national championship has been played on portable courts In a conven· tion center, Toledo's SeaGate Center," said AI Monaco. executive director of the volleyball , association. The Junior Olympic National Championship will be played at -Pomeroy the convention center, the unl· verslty, and at two high schools July 2-8. YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Richard Nachazel. execu live director of the tourism office, This offer not good with Any othn- discount or coupon . said over 1,800 players between AN R. JOHNS. LTD. EXCLUSIVE ages 11 and 19 will he involved in the second tournament. Baseball No games scheduled Cycling Tour de France 11th stage - Besancon to Mt. Blanc Tunnel · Tennis Bastad, Sweden - Swedish Open Newport, R.I.- $200,000 Virgi· nia Slims tournament Stuttgart, West Germaqy Mercedes Cup SOFT 'SPOTS & . • MIDDLEPORT - Play continued in the Big Bend Pony League Tournament at General Hartinger Park with Middleport 1 defeating Syracuse 14-2 in the opening game of the night. The contest was ended before the full seven innings were completeld due to the twelve run rule. Rutland, In the night cap, elimi· nated Point Pleasant Lions Club entry by a score of 11·6. Once again for the Middlepor t squad, pitching was the prime factor In the victory as two of their ace hurlers, Jeremy Phalln and Chris Stewart. teamed up to · fire a three hlttl!r. Phalln, starting pitcher, worked three Innings and fanned eight batters, allowed only one run on one hit and walked only one man. Working the final two frames of ,,- ' ALL WOMEN'S The Dilly Sadin.. Paga 7 • Pony League tourney continues By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI CUPI)- Behind the scenes at Tuesday night's All-Star game: Working In dirt and lime r:eached new heights. The • -· grounds crew wore tuxedoes. "It's hOt In here," said Pete Buchery, waving the tails of his long white coat. .. "It's nice for onee In a ' lifetime," said Paul Malone, WHAT A SPORT - Surprised at how good his throw was, VIce adjusting his red bow tie. President George Bush holds his head and Is then congratulated by • "But not every game," said Meta' catcher Gary Crier at the Al~lar Game Tuesday In : Jay Bell, fingering his trUly Orinnall: (UP I) · shirt. "Too hot." : Three blimps circled above • • Riverfront Stadium. Goodyear square feet ot.foul territory near the game. Chris Sabo's goggles : was In competition with the Pepsi home plate- 200squarefeet that drew heavy attention. : blimp and the FuJi blimp. catchers ordinarily can use to Instead of wearing glasses, tbe : . The "Full On-Field Photo chase down foul pops. Cinclnnatl Reds' rookie wears · Session" went bust, however. In a scene resembling a gen- . goggles. The posed many lmp<?r· · Grounds crew meembers. long era! visiting a battlefield, Na· tant questions for Sabo to before doMing tuxes, had placed tiona! League President Bart answer. hundreds of metal barriers Glamattl walked on the field near Q: Why do you wear gogglfs? · • around the field so FuJI contest · the ~pot where Cincinnati Reds bo: "I need them to see. Sa •• winners could photograph All· manager Pete Rose shoved an They're prescription." .: Star players. It was rained out. umpire _and triggered fan rowdl· Q: Why don't you wear regular •• Hundreds of metal barriers were ness a couple of months ago. That glasses? - then taken down. "All that for incident prompted Giamattl to Sabo: "They don't fit right. My nothing," said a grounds crew suspend Rose for a month. The nose Isn't right." member. National League president was Q: How about contact lenses? Four hours before the game, a not the most popular All-Star Sabo: "Can't wear contacts. I slide head-first too much." •• takeout order of chicken arrived visitor to Cincinnati. ·• at the stadium. A minimum · Special guards were posted at Q: Where did you get your .: order of 725 chicken dinners had two strategic locations on the goggles? !: been placed. It was no colncl- field three hours before game· Sabo: "Sears." .._ dence tha(725 media credentials time. They guarded freshly - , Q: Are you going to be a ' had been issued. painted "All-Star Game" emb· baseball fashion 'setter with your The Integrity of the game was !ems so that red, white and blue goggles? :~ tarnished slightly so the commls· paint wouldn't be streaked all Saba: "I'm not Interested in stoner and 50 of his friends could over the green Astroturf. baseball fashion." · have good seats. " Reporters, oumumberingplayAfter several dozen more ques• A construction crew built a ers 725 to 56, conducted dozens ot tions like that, game time finally • glass-enclosed platform with 50 marginal Interviews with drew near. Sabo looked relieved. chairs that gobbled up about 200 trapped players two hours before ' • WadnBICiay, July 13, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :' ;( ·~ e:~. ' . .... �• ~· 8 The D!!ly Sa tlinel -~gan, • • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio •.. .... 1118y, d July 13, 1988 '•l'ldlllldlly. July 13, , . I director of 'South Pacific', 'Mr. Roberte.~, dead By BRUCE OLSON • NEW YORK IUPI) - Joshua :oigan, who produced and di)"C:ted "SOuth Pacific" and "Mr. ft&berts" during one or the most • • .versa tile careers In the hIs tory ot llij! Broadway theater, died at his 11ome In Manhattan after a long ) llness. He was 79. · ... i:.ogan died at 3 p.m. Tuesday from supranuclear palsy, a debilItating· disease from which he suffered for six years, said Ethel Weinstein, his personal secretary. ·· • In addition to directing and RToducing the stage version of Rogers and Hammerstein's ''South Pacific," Logan co-wrote the musical and In 1950 won the Pulitzer Prize for his work on the long-running sh6w, which was based on a book by James Michener. • Logan also was co-author, qtrector and producer of "Mr. Rgberts" and a spin-off play llased on a character In that dl'ama, "Ensign Pulver." as well as· ''Wish You Were Here," and ·. '"Fanny." .. ," The whole damn theater is alive and vibrating when Josh is at . work," said lyricist Oscar fll'mmerstt>in II at the pt>ak of Logan's cart>er. ,.. Logan was born In Texarkana, Te'l<as, on Oct. 5, 1908. A hand5'ome 6-footer, he attended 0ulver Military Academy and Rrinceton University. He was Qne of the founders of the University Players on Capt> Cod, acting with James Stewart ~enry Fonda and ~argarei Sullivan. ·· ''Josh has meant so much to me, especially as an actor. beea use Josh Logan Is reponsible absolutely for getting me into the acting profession." Stewart said. "When I was at Princeton on graduation day he asked me if I wanted to come up to an outfit called the University Players." :. At the end of the summer Stewart said he was planning t~ return to Princeton for graduate sr'udles In architecture, bufwas urged by Logan, who had graduated the' year before. to come to New York and pursue acting. "It was then that I decided to j;Y. It," Stewart said. "Josh :~~:an has meant a tremendous ~ount to me In my life. He gave ~encouragement all along the ~-" ~Tor his work with the UniverilP~ Players, Logan won a ~olarshlp to study with Kon~Un Stanistavsl!i at the Mos~w Art Theater. ~ "Meeting Stanlslavskl was the ~birth of me as a director," Logan ~ecalled years later. "I never Jhought of directing until I met i!jlm .. He had such strength and fentleness, such humor. I ~anted to be as much like him as ance on a stage as an actor, at the Biltmore Theater In New York In October 1932 as Mart Strong In " Carrie NatiOn." His first major assignment as a director took him to Lo11don In 1933 for the productiOn of "The Day I Forgot," w~lch was soon forgotten. After returning to New York, Logan dlr •' rtPd <orne other for- BIG BEND gettable plays. Then h~ went to Hollywood to direct movies. His work on films developed his talents as a director and when he went back to Broadway only fame was in his future. Summing up his cart>er, he said, "I am nota puppt>teer, I am simply an editor, a sort or audience, and a friend. a sort of encourager that nobody should be scared of or angry at." fils own fears resulted In two nervous breakdowns that took him out of the theater twice, In 1941 and 1953. On both occasions, he had himself committed to men tal hospitals and recovered. He was able to serve In the U.S. Army Air Corps In World War II, . . leavlq t,M lft'VIet•a a in combat lnteiJII•••· · . Piaped by deDIIIiiiiOJI'* tile 1-.1.4p· . . . . . ,,., !liJI tak iNr 'lltlthiiiL u.-JJ111 ... - · able to keep tile lllaltll ll!lder control tile ~ at lib liJt. · · ' He wrote Ill$ aufllbiCIIl'IPbY, •lMal• "Josh,"inlNiand~r'llook, "Movie Stara, Real Peopjl·•nd Beat·. Your Independently 9wned Low-Priced ·Supermarket ,. Three graduates of Meigs Hlgh School have been awarded scholarships to begl.n their coUe1e . studies at Rio Grande College tbis tall. Donlta Pooler, daughter ot Karen Pooler, 204 Spring Ave., Pomeroy; SherryCoopt>r,daughter or 'rhomas and Cathy Cooper, 30705 ~urray Hill Road, Pomeroy; and Charlotte Hart, daugh· t~r of Jack and Maxine Hart, 39500 Bunker H111, have been aamed scholarship recipients~ Pooler recleved the Rio Grande College-Community College Honor's Scholarship. This tuition scholarship Is awarded to the area's finest students. The scholarship recipient is determined by both past scholastic achievement, extra-curricular . ' . S ale! . Cool Store ••••IIOT PIIGESIII WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMfT QUANTITIES. PRfCES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JULV 10 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1988. USDA FOOO STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OA PICTORIAL ERRORS j ' ' ' ' \" :/\~ \ · TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE ,,:::~, \- · ) Russet ......:\ p ,... Wt(.L =~ T-Bone Steak '1..U. S. , ~··-tlt . '\ .· ·~ NO. 1 MAII')IE . Canned Pop .~ ' • ., 12 PACK •• • 120z. Cana GOLDEN RIPE Wieners ·Bananas ' 12. oz. ' 1.2 01. PKG, ~- f TENDER BEST USDA CHOICE FRESH LEAN Northern Bath Tissue M.axwell House . Coffee Bone-In Round Steak Ground Beef ASSORTED COLORS ' LBs. · $ OR MORE $1 9 GROUND CHUCK .M. . 4 . .. 3 LBS. OR MORE ... • • '• CLEVELAND cUP!) - Blue ~ross & Blue Shield of Ohio said 'tuesday it has agreed to underwilte the Insurance program of ,:Preferred Health Plan Inc. of lVheellng, W.Va., and market the flan In 10 counties In southeast-ern Ohio and northern West -)'lrglnla . Blue Cross said il will underw' lte Preferred Health Plan's .program- as part of Its "Supt>r ;.lllue" program at select hospl ~ls In Belmont, Washington, jefferson, Monroe and Harrison •counties. ~ The "Super Blue" plan offers :fmployers lower Insurance rates :et select hospitals that have :tontracts with the Insurer. , ;:i In emergency situations, "Su~r Blue" subscribers may use ~ny hospital and receive maxllflum covered benefits, the comJany said. All contracting hospitals must gree that If they give some other nsurer a lower price than the lue Cross price, the4nsurer has !'the right to terminate the ! ~tract. --- l; WHOLE 14·16 .1.8. AVO. ~ Phio, W.Va. .• NEW HAYEN - The ~elgs County Retired Teachers Association will have a picnic at the New Haven. W.Va. park on Saturday at 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish and table service. ,, -· SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Voluntrer Fire Department will be l)avlng its annual Ice Cream Social on Saturday, July 16, from 11 a.m . until 7 p.m. The menu will Include homemade Ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, pie and beverages. The Midnight Cloggers will perform In the evening. Prizes will • : ,.!' .-Blue Cross 'pffers plan to be given away. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will sponsor an opt>n dance on Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m .. at the TlltlRSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Inspection senior citizens center In Pomeof Rock Springs Grange, 8 p.m. roy. Caller will be Jerry Cochran of Fairmont, W.Va. All western Thursday at the hall. square dancers are invited. CHESHIRE - Free clothing __ --day by the Gallla-Melgs CAA 9 SUNDAY a.m. to 12 noon Thursday; LANCASTER - Descendants '" agency's clothing bank Is In old of the late WIIJ!am and Lydia ' high school building at Cheshire.· Matlack of Long Botiom wlllhokl a reunion on Sunday at the ,. FRIDAY Lancaster Fairgrounds. Basket 1', SALEM CENTER - Salem dinner at 12:30 p.m. All relatives ' Township Trustees will have a and friends are Invited. :; hearllq!' on the 1989 budget on --~: Friday, at 9 a.m .. at the Salem POMEROY - The annual •· Fire House. The public Is Invited Biggs reunion will be held :, to attend. Sunday at the Nathan Biggs --residence on Route 124. Basket ,. MIDDLEPORT American dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. All '' :• l.,eglon Feeney-Bennett Post 128 relatives and friends welcome. · •: sponsored square dance, 8 to 12 --•, Friday at annex. Mills St., with · POMEROY - The annual i: True Country Band providing Tuttle reunion will be held music. Sunday at the George Collins residence. Dinner will be at noon. ., -""""":•· SA.TUJ.&DAY '' SALEM CENTER Ice Bible schools POMEROY __;_Vacation Bible cream social 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at Salem Center fire School at Pomeroy Church of '• station sponsored by Salem Christ will be held Sunday ,, Township Volunteer Fire Depart- through July 22 from 6:30 to 8~30 ;: ment; sandwiches, salads. baked p.m. each evening. Director will :; . beans, pie and beverage also be Ann Fields. Classes for kindergarten through teenage. I• available. · Midnight Cloggers Everyone welcome. • will entertain In the evening. .: ~· " -- f !: • REG, • DRIP ~ A_DC • EP HOLLY FARMS GRADE: 'A' Breast Quarters ,. . Superior Tavern Ham LB. .. '·.'·• ·«' ' ' '. ·• ;: ·;·. . ' '' ' '.· - ._..1 .. - LOW :• . ;• fAT SLICED Ole Carolina Bacon .- _.Pepsi-Cola · 8 oz.. 16 ' 5Q: OFF LAEIEL .-C.Iorox ' . ' - -· ~· t' ,. 1 •; / .DAIRY LANE 2°/o Milk • ;; ,. ,; Oil Mal! ADIItfiOIIM PUIICit~l Mrs. Ruth Stethem was ·a recent guest of Mrs. Leota Masser, Tuppt>rs Plains. They attended the Keno Church and In the afternoon a cookout was enjoyed. Alsoattendlngwere~r. and Mrs. Starling Masser and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley and family. Inez Young, sister or Audrey Smith, Is a temporary resident of the Amerlcare Nursing Home, , Ruth Stet hem recently enjoyed ..·•·• a birthday celebration with gl.tts ·: -:: • • ,•' ' ., I' • :: ,, :: ' POMEROY- Vacation Bible School at Sliver Run Baptist Church will be Monday, July 18. through July 22, from 6 to 8 p.m. All children are Invited. POMEROY- Vacation Bible School at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church will be held this coining week, Monday through , Friday. from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening. Long Bottom visiting ·notes :: Pomeroy. :: Plus Deposit lii!T ON! WITH 110.110 OR MORE ADDITIONAl PUICIIASE ., · ;! MILK MT. l>EW, PEPSI FREE, DIET or REGULAR ~: '46 class girls gather I ; WEDNESDAY '· POMEROY- Past Councilors ': Club ot Chester Council 323, • Daugthers of America, will hold lis annual picnic and meeting at the home of Sadie Trussell, 6:30 p.m. on July 13. Members are to take a coyered dish, gifts for game prizes, and a lawn chair. Table service and beverages will be furnished. / . TENDI;ABEST DONITA POOLEB .Teens use sex as love substitute activities, and current aptitude. Pooler was a member of the high school ·chapter's National Honor Society and choir. In adcHtion she playa plano and sings at church. She has also received the following recognitions-Academic AliAmerican, Who's Who Among American High School Students, and Natlonal Leadersh lp and Service Award. Her major at Rio Grande will be nursing and her professional goal Is to work with the elderly and teach In the nursing field. Sherry Coopt>r has been selected recipient of the Rio Grande College-Communl.ty College Trustt'es Scholarship. Scholarship ellglblll.ty Is determined by achlevement, current aptitude and graduate ranking in high school. Cooper's school activities Include National Honor Society, chorallers, and student council. In addition she tparticlpated In Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Collegium Muslkum and track, Her major will be In nursing. Charlotte Hart received both the Rio Grande College- · Community College Trustt'es Scholarship and the Central Trust of Middleport Scholarship. The Bank scholarship has been awarded to her for demonstratIng academic promise. BOth SHERRY COOPER scholarships are awearded In recognition of scholastic achievement and aptitude. American Award and was named Hart was a member of the for Who's Who Among American Madrigals, Spanish Club, and High School Students. She plans newspaper staff. She was to major In mathematics at Rio awarded the Academic All- Grande. :;.. -------------------------------------------------Community calendar $ 9 BAG ' ' Viva . . Ice Milk , · Rocky ~ Top , 10 LB. ' ASSORTED FLAVORS •COLA •O.IET •ROOT BEER ' otatoes LB. 'J ' • ~ssible.·· ,. Logan was involved, behind ;ihe scenes. In numerous Broad""'ay hits, among them "On llorrowed Time," "I Married An ;;.ngel, " "Knickerbocker Holilday," "Stars in Your Eyes," •,1'Charlle's Aunt," "By Jupiter," . 'Annie Get Your Gul)," "Pie;ilic," "Wish You Were Here." ~~lue Denim," "World of Suzie jl'ong" and "Mr. President." ·~ Logan ventured Into Holly~lvood to direct "Bus Stop," ~.' Picnic," "South Pacific." "Say~nara • " "Fannv" and "Camel ' ~ 'j;ot." But he never became a :oHollywood denizen and nevPr ~ught a home there. As he once ~aid. "New York is my home. I '!;an't Imagine just being In rl!oUywood and not working." ~~Logan made his first appear- Scholarships givep to Meigs graduates ' Me. "In lll78. Ashlscareerwourul down In thf"19110s he took to the l'OIId with his wife, Nedda Harrigan Lo1an. and two young sinpr-aetors in a lectureentertainment tour based on his remlnllcences. The Logans were married In 1945 and had two adopted children. and cards from numerous ramUy, friends and neighbors. Among thoae noting her birthday was the Long Bottom Senior Cltlzeu. Mrs. Joe Rebeec:a and daughler, Blaeklake area, Columbus, are vtaltinl her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jobll Heillll!y. Loac Bottom senior elttz.na, Mn. Eileen Swain, Mae McPeek, Mary Andre8. Ada Bl8sell, Either Bultey enJoYed a three day , 1tay In the Renfro Valley area of Keatueky. The Oaily Sentinel-~• Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Mike Larkins, Wesley and Whitney, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wamsley, Cheshire, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins. Brandon Fitch, son of ~r. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch, celebrated his thlrd birthday with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer. A cookout was enjoyed by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitch, bls paternal · great-grandfather, Mr. Ours, Mrs. Sharon Gilbert, Tracl Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Qeem, · VIenna, W. Va. Recent visitors at the home of Paul and Mildred Hauber and Melody Roberts have been Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kl.bble, Mary Ann and MarUyn, Tupper• PlaiDI, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Borinl, Reedaville, Mrs. Bettie PlaOtt. and Luellle Kl.mes and SUsie, local. Roland Stethem has as his recent guests, the Terry,Stetllem family ot Pomeroy. I• - Girls of the graduating class of 1946 of Olive-Orange High School bad a get-together recently at the home of Evelyn Spencer, Tuppt>rs Plains. Six out of the seven glrIS In the graduating class of 12 were present and Included Norma· Yates, Cambridge, Ina Weaver, Beaver, Wilma Robinson, Coolville, June Carson, Buford, Ga., and Margaret Follrod, Pomeroy. ' Unable to attend was ~axlne Yost of Lanraster . The only thing that would have Dear Ann Laaders: I read the letter in your column from the reached me as a teenal!tlr would teen8l!e girl who was concerned have been an answer from you such ab(lut her young friend l!tltting as: "If you are a teenager and are presnant. You recited a string of having sex, this is a symptom of not cliches and missed the boat com- getting the love and affection you pletely. need at home. Do your parents When I was 17 I beoime preg- ridicule you and mistrust you? nant. I am now 41, Had I read your Have you given up on getting love column when I was 17, it would from them? Ask your counselor at have had no effect whatsoever. school about dysfunctional famiWhy? Because I was emotionally lies." and physically starved for love and Thank you , Ann, for your many attention. For the first time in my years of caring. I hope you will life, someone touched me affection- print this letter and open up some eyes and ears. _ L.S. IN OREGON -ately. DEAR L.S.: You have written a During my first 16 years I had letter loaded with insight and good two severe illnesses and nearly died. I now believe those illnesses were sense. We have known for a long cries for help. The only way I could time that sex is often used as a · l!tll my parents' attention was to be substitute for love. You have spelled very sick. I knew t~at teenal!tl sex it out for teenagers in a forthright, was risky, but I couldn't give it up nonj)Jdgmental . manner and I beoiuse it kept me emotionally thank you. alive. Dear Ann Landers: Please tell Today I go to ACOA meetin(!S those battling SCRABBLE players (Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families). I learned ~~=~:~~r~i~i~~:r~c~~ld S~~~~B~~ . why I have felt such overwhelming cheaper t han a d lvorce. A paperfear, pain, anl!tlr. loneliness aqd back costs about $5. shame. My father was an alcoholic . · This dictionary contains more and physically abusive. My mother than 100.000 two· to eight·letter was also verbally and emotionally words that are acceptable. The abusive. I had no one to turn to. official rules say that if a player uses We were fed, clothed and we went a word that isn't in the dictionary. to church every Sunday, but I was he loses his turn. never allowed to express my emoThere are several interesting tional needs. words in the dictionary such as Children from healthy families qaid, qindar, qoph and faqir. It is do not have sex at an early age. essential to know these words when They have self-esteem. They have no you get stuck with a "q" without a sick need for '"love" of any kind, at "1!," especially late in the game. any price. Some other valuable words are Fair flower-shows Committees for the Meigs County Fair flower show have bt>en announced by the chairmen, Betty Dean and Janet Koblentz. "Yesterday andToday"wlll be the theme of the two shows, the first to be staged on Tuesday, Aug. 16, and the second Thursday, Aug. 18. As In previous years, members of Meigs County garden clubs will be handling the committee , work. Winding Trail and Chester Clubs will be doing the staging; Middleport and Bend 0' the River will be In charge of staging; and Fernwood and Wildwood will take care of the educational and special exhibits. In charge of judges and clerks will be the Fernwood and Wild- • • •• Ann Landers _ _ ___ ....... _ .... ANN JAND&ise ... ixodid, muzjik, xu and zloty. ·, I have been a tournament player· for years. SCRABBLE is a great way ' to meet intellil!tlnt and interestinl people. Anyone can get a list 11f, local SCRABBLE dubs by writiiJI to SCRABBLE Players, Box 7Q(l, Greenport, N.Y. 11944 (enclose "~ long, self-addressed stamped enve-• lope). - MATI D.W., a-JESTER" FIELD, MO. · ; DEAR MA TI: Thank YOJI for helping expand my vocabular<t now know that ixodid refers ~0 ticks, . a iloty is Polish money," · • qintar refers to Albanian ·money,and qoph is a letter in the Hebrew alphabet. The things I learn from my readers! '" Do you have questions aliour seX;· -·' bur nobody you can talk ro abour rhem• Ann Landers' newly re>is'rd' booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," give you rhe answers you need. To~, ceive a copy, send $3 plus a self-ail-, dressed, stamped No. 10 rnvr/opt! (45l cenrs postage) to Ann Landers, P.O~ Box 11561, Chicago, Ill. 606/ HJ562: · · will,· set------~ :·,: wood clubs. while Friends and Flowers will make the class and show signs. Horticulture exhibits will be handled by the Ru !land Friends and Star Garden Club members, and the Shade Valley Council will take care of junior exhlblls, with Rutland to do placement, and the Middleport Amatuer gardeners, the photography of the two shows. All classes of the show areopt>n to exhibits from any Meigs Countlan as well as members of. Meigs county gardens residing out of the county. One does not have to be a member of a garden club to exhibit, and In fact, the~ public Is encouraged to en~t:., The only entry ft>e Is the purcha_!l!}< of a membership ticket. l,.f> . Entries must be made at the secretary's office on the faii< grounds no later than 4 p.m Qn~ Aug. 12 p.m. , Ribbons and premiums will De: awarded in three places In each ' class of both shows. In additiP.nthere will be six special awards,,; .. senior best .of show, reserve be~ . of show, and horticulture sweeg-;: stakes; and junior best of sho~; reserve best or show. and hor,f!;; culture sweepstakes. BurkeS host pig roast Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burke, Lori, . Gum, Tommy Leachman, Ruth Scott and Randy hosted their Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie annual pig roast on July4. Guests McGrath, Nellie Parker. Martha enjoyed horseshoe pitching, mo- and' Will Poole. Marlene Donovan, Dorothy vies, and an evening hayride. Attending were Jim Huff, fl. E. and Bill Robinson, Mr. and ~rs. and Nancy Cote, Amy Rail, Gene John Rankin, Jeff, David, and Cole, Carolyn and Roger Ritchie, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hill Amy Ritchie, Paul Hendrix, and sons, Tony Jones, Clara Allee Ritchie, Tim Hawthorn~. Follrod, Nina Robinson, Ken and George, Nancy and John Collins, Betty Young, Barbare, Alvin, Mike, Rhonda, Tabitha and Sa- Rodney and Todd Tripp, Harold brina Collins, Wimp Swartz, Nita and Wilma Henderson. Jeff GUiogly, Sharon HenderJean Ritchie, Don and Robin son, Sherman and Roberta HendGuthrie, Marilyn and Wilbur erson, Elton, Joyce. Kenny and Robinson, Lori and Larry Ritchie, Lee Ann Gaul, David, · Jayne Ritchie, Jeff Nelson, Pat, ·Nancy, Tom and Carrie MorrisKathy and Stacie Watson. ' Dorsel Bibbee, George and sey, Roger and Rogte Gaul, Lisa Tom Parker, Bryan White, Blair Henderson, Emerson and MarWindon. Rod, Susan, Jason and tha Douglas. Richard, Joyce. and Cricket Pullins, Robert Hender- Jerrod Douglas, Sheila, Jerry, son, Bruce and Teresa ~cKel­ and Abe Rachi, all of Meigs vey, Michelle Donovan, Nancy County. Jenny and Kevin Tibbs, Andy; Gaddis, Charlotte Van Meter, Sara, Joe and Deb Fabisey, Teresa Lambert, Tricla Burke. Eric Morrison, Little Athens; Joyce,- Jerry, Lisa, Sherry and' Greg Burke, Pauline Wolfe, Hocking, Jeff Amos. Vinton; Guy Betty and Jack Farrar, Amber and Mary Tibbs, Mark Amos. Columbus; 1-,eanne, Donnie, EdHayes. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson. die, Mat thew, Vinetta, and ChrisMr. and ·Mrs. Dean Stright, tina Jordan, Belpre; Mr. and Wally, Barbara, Tiffany, Tonya, Mrs. Blll Wood, Zanesville, Jim, and Tara Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Karen, Jimmy. Shane. and Max Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Minear, Parkersburg, W. Robert L. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Va.; Jeffy Saunders, Brighton, Clair Follrod, Edith Harper. Ill. Edna Harman, Pam, Tom, Chad, and Justin Diddle, Fay and Leonard Amos, George and Jodie Thatcher hosts show The fourth show of the summer season of the Showboat Becky Thatcher, permanently moored on the Muskingum River In Marietta, will open Tuesday. Wrlten by Bill Johnson, "Dirty Work at the Crossroad" Is the storyofavllllandrlvlngthehero to drink and blackmail with a sweet country girl saving the day· Tickets are available for Monday and Tuesday shows at $7.50 for adults and $7 for seniOr citizens and children . Wednesday through Saturday tlcketsare$9foradults.Reservalions are recommended and may ribe;;m;a;d;e;;;;;;;;6;14;-3;7;3-;60;33;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ BOYS, GIRLS, & MEN'S SHOES JOGGERS, FLATS, CASUALS, HEELS last Markdown $3 to $1 0 SIMON'S PICI·A·PAIR IIIII I SWIFT ECKRICH luTTEiiiALl . TURKEY HAM •••••••• ~.~••••••••••••• S219: ' ' SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA ••••••••••••• J.~•••••••••••••• SUPERIOR GOOSE LIVER •••••••• !!·••••••••••••••• 99C .. KAHN'S PACKAGE JUMBO· FRANKS •••• J.~•••••••••• S1. 99 ~· HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••• J.~~-~.~ ......... 89<')· MARGARINE SPREAD •••••• J.I~.~~~.... SJ.39 IEAVIR VALIIY GRADE A LG. EGGS ........... A9.t..... 79< KRAFT 16 SLICE "NEW" YELLOW ONIONS ..............l.lt..... 89< CELLO PACK CARROTS .............\t..lll.-35 FRESH , CANTALOUPES .....\~.r.t.... 99! . HEAD AMER. PROC. CHEESE ........17-.Ql.... NEW YOlK GARLIC BREAD •••••• J!.~~·•••••••• S1.79 TASTE-0-SEA OCE'AN PERCH •••••• ~~-~~·•••••••• S2.89 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE •••••••••••••••••• ~~~~!~!•.... 69c· HAWAIIAN RED PUNCH •••••••••• ~~.~~·•••••••••••• 99< ' VAN .cAMP PORK & BEANS •••• JJ.«l~·•••••••••••• 99< ~·, INSTANT ' NESTEA ••••••••••••••••• ~.~~-••••••••• S3.49 ° SIIELD s oz. 59( BAR SOAP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FRENCH'S ·MUSTARD •••••••••••••• Z.i!·••••••••••••• 69c ~: , JIFFY 40 oz. 99( BAKING MIX •••••••••••••••••••••••••• llEENEX " r , , FACIAL TISSUE •••••• m.~r•......• S1.19·-' IOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••••••1..1L~!.A~••••• S1.39 MORTON HOUSE lttf . Turkey • Salililury Steak .GRAVY MIX •••••••••••••l!~:.o.z•···· Sl ~29 - �Pumwot 10-The •• People in Wednaaday. July 13, 1988 By WD..LLUl C. TRO'IT U•lled PreN IDternailolllll UMBO PILOTGitOUNDED: Sylweater Stallone ' s first "Rambo" movie was about a man unjustly jailed and the case of a "Rambo" helicopter pilot may have some parallels . Ch• rles ~lla, 43, the chopper pilot Involved In Monday's bold New Mexico prison breakout that briefly freed three Inmates, said ·he was forced to participate In the escape but W<IS arrested anyway. Bella. owner of Bear Helicopters In EJ Paso, Texas, flew his French-made helicopter In "Rambo III'' and his hometown newspaper In El Paso, Teus, ran a picture of Bella posing with Stallone. Bella was jailed In Santa Fe while author!· lies decided whether to charge him and his wife, Carrol, says lie called her to say he was "mad as hell" about the arrest. She says her husband was contracted to fly to Santa Fe for a real estate agent when be was waylaid Into the escape. . JAILBAIT: Huey Newloa, the former Black Panther leader, Is going back to prison for violating his parole. Newton was arrested In June In Oakland, Calif. , for driving under the Influence of drugs, which means he will have to do six months for violating parole from a weapons posses· slon charge. Also bound for prison Is Scott Thorson, ~9. the former "palimony" lover of the late IJberace. Thorson pleaded guilty In Los Angeles Monday to joining four other men In robbing a couple of money and cocaine last year and Is expected to be sentenced to three years In prison. Thorson sued Llberace In 1982 claiming he had been his lover, chauffeur, secretary and animal trainer In return for a promise of $70,000 a year for life, up to $30,000 a year for pet care· and use of one of his homes for life. Thorson settled out of court for a reported $95,000 and Llberace died of AIDS In February 1987. MAUREEN'S MEMOm: Mau· reen Reqan's memoir won 't be a "President Dearest" type or a kiss-and·tell book like those from White House insiders Michael Deaver and Donald "First Father, First Daughter" is due in February from Little, Brown and Co .. which describes It as "a very human and endearing portrait of Rollllld Reagan" and promises It will be "engagingly insightful and filled with amusing never-before· published anecdotes about the president." II also will Include 30 black-and-white photographs. Maureen's co-author Is Dorothy Hernnann, a former magazine editor and ali thor of a biography of humorist S..J. Perelman. MJNI.SERIES IN MOTION: While author Barbara Taylor Bradford Is In New York redecorating her office, her· 1\llsband, &bert Bradford, Is In London launching the latest Bradford miniseries. which stars Lindsay Waper, James Brolin and VIctoria Tennant. "She's already Into another book," Bradford said of his writing wife . . "Voices of the Heart." an $8 mllTlon, four-hour miniseries, starts shooting In England on July 18·, followed by two weeks in the south of France and two on the East Coast of the United States. "A U.S. network deal has been signed for 'Voices of the Heart,' but we're not announcing It yet." said VIctor Glym, the British producer. GLIMPSES: John F. Kennedy .Jr. will be an apprentice this summer at the Los Angeles law firm of Manatt, Phelps. Rotheberg and Philips, which will provide him with a company car and pay him more than $1,000 a week, the Boston Herald said Tuesday. The newspaper said Kennedy is ecstatic about the job at the firm, which represents such celebrities as Barbra strelsand, Prtace and Princess stephanle ... CBS will no doubt have the most experienced team of commentators at the Demo· cratlc National Convention in Atlanta' next week. Eric ' Seva· reid, 75, who covered Ills first convention In 1948, has been added, joining Walter Cronkite, 71. whose convention experience goes back to 1952. ae,an. 11 Business Services -=====::;:;;;;;;;::;;::::;:;;;;;;:;=====i1 r Wt Rtservt The liaflt To Limit Q111ntities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 11-·.--· ....·-· __ ...._ _____.... ,.. ·- .,._ .. . . . ·· .... . . . ·.... -· -· .,= ·.=.•:::. -_____ -__-·------·._...._ ,__"_.... .. . . . . w--. ·.,..,..,_ ..=-.. -.-.t ...... -------.,._,. __ ·- M.. ·- 8 AM-10 PM •,' ' •j 298 SECOND ST •. POMEROY, OH. ' '' 4' I .,' JULY 10 THRU SAT., JULY 16 PRICES EFFECTIVE ., RATII ------- OQ.. . M,. - ___ ·· :""..::.!;'" :::n!:: __ ··~-==C::i:.'::'-::~ ...... _,,_,-..._,, :r-"1• .. _.___.:::r... - ..---a:z...iiti:· .$ 39 Slab Bacon .•••.. !~... '· 1 . ~. ,• 11 Years Chll'ch·Hilme·Schaal • Alert Ught wkh tuning Ofi'•goodl/1 · 7/ 30 •••••••••••••• ,...,•• battery operated Houee Pl.nt ..• ' .. • • •• •' ~ Chuck Roast ••••••••• .99C LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ~ .... ' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE II horoby given that on Saturday. July 18th, 1988. et 10:00 e.m.• 1 pub· lie ule wMI be held at I 06 $ 7 9 Round Steak ••• !~.. 1 ·, ..• ... ' ,; roy. Ohio. reoorveo tho right to bid It t~lo sale. and to whhdraw the 1bove collateral prior to sale. further. The farm•• Bank and Savinlll Com111ny ,....,.,. the right to reject any or all bidl .. Further, the above coli• twal wMI be oold In the con· dltk»n it Ia in whh no ax.- prelled or implied Warran- tloo given. 13, 14. , t&. 3tc Lettuce ...........H:~•• 2 / $1 VELVEETA IND. SLICES $ 69 Cheese •••••••••••••••••• 1 16 OZ. PKG. NEW COUNTRY Yogurt ...........·.~~.5/Sl KEMPS Assorted Pops •••••• 89< TEN 24 PAK Tea Bags •••••••••••••• 1000. ~ DAIRY CASE OF 2·4 . $399 lll;t I,_ c.t Goeol ChoiJ AI ........ S p ; li'lrat Goeol s.:.. Jlly 10 ll:nt sw• .lily " ,.• CHEER DETERGENT • Goeol Choly At ,_.., S4 rl:lt Goeol s.:.. ,.., 10 """ s.e..... " w .. ,........... oldMn • . 1·28·'88·tfn Business. CAll AMY CMTEI PINTO BEANS lAG •• •• •• •,.•' ••t' In Memory of Edgar B. Taylor who left us July 13. 1983 .. Sadly miued by wife, daughter and randchlldten. 59( GRAN. SUGAR 4LI. BAG ()9 Sl lintlt I P• ci.tGotl Only II Ptwoll'1 S.,.me1:UI SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppli Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSIIISS I'IIONE (6141 992·6550 IISIDINCE PilON£ . (614) 992-1154 $510 OFF With 'lttjs Ad I/281Un SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorizttl Sonict & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumaeh LADY RACHEL'S Pl&M lEADING Weed Eater HomeUte Jecobeen ,_ 6/2llal/ l mo. 1-2-11·1110. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY BOGGS DEAD OR AUVE J&L INSULAnGN U. S. RT. 50 EAST •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mutt It RtptJir..,lt" SALES & SDVICE GUYSVW, OHIO 614-662-3121 1·3-'U.Ifc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At leosonable Pricts" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night DENNY CONGO WILL HAUl CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 7-1>·'11-1 mo. Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO accredited, not-for-profit hospital, Is looking for a Patient Review CoorJiinator. ' The Patient Review Coordinator wlll as1en. pl~n, Implement and ltllaiuete the hospital's Ouelhy Anun~n~ Plan and Infection Control Plan. The Pet lent Review Coordinator will re· view chlrts for 1pipraprlate utUizatlon of nr· vicll end 111111 with providing patient• qual· hy continuity of care lifter dlach•ge. Qulllflcattone include a Regt.tered Nuru with 1 current Ohio nursing liCM~ae. Prior Quality Anun~nce and Utllzatlon Review ex· J181'ilnce preferred, Plene olll or •nd a resume to: M•aartt Holm, Ant.tant Admlnilt!lltor VII•- Memol'lll Hospital 111 I. Memorfll Ortva ~IIY· Ohio 41711 rv14)112·2104 c-• lH Thre h A letfar Woy. GEARY BODY SHOP Middleport, Ohia 45760 on love. Marriage and If y.., Art ........ •d • ..,., ..... Wlolrhlhy To Two 1r1 for AIIYI<e - Oroo Vhlt Wll c-lroa 11/2/U-IIc PWMBING & HEATING 161 North Second 1ells Past, Preaent and Future - Give• Advice & IIi. . ..., lo ••Y VIIS. or 1011 QKTROIIKS 446-1390 HUDNALL WANTED PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR PURE SWEET 4LI . ., .., · f,ll.'88 tin 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·1fc 992-6611 992-2156 In Memoriam ·Wt Honor MC/Disc/Yisa PAT HILL FORD Middletlort, Ohio FILL DIRT 2 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Service on AH MMes 614-594·3310 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL ! Located Hallway be· tween Rt. 7 a. llooh11n. NEW & USED MOWERS S.rwict Cent• for Ryan Products MIDDifPOIT, OHIO OPEN 8:30·6:00 P.M. 992-3410 t YARDMAN I ECHO Middleport, Ohio JUST CALL! 'I ' ! Dealer fer 302 Wootllrllon St. LANE Ice Cream Lotsa Pop •••• . c:':.. oz. lm11 MOVIES & SliDES to VIIS TAPE EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 9·9·2969 550 PAGE STREET 4·16·86·1fn WANT ADS ,,., Midcleport. Call Scott M The SER~ICE aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 319 So. 2nd Ave. NO SUNDAY CALLS SMALL 12 992-6282 The Farm•• Bank and Sovlngo Company, Pom• MJbmitted. 1470L$549 lli'lilt I ,_ c.t ; r & HEATING F~r• E••IP•••t P1rh & Ser11t1 ..... .. COFFEE PLUMBING oFABP211AOGF1 27796 1980 Buick · 17) MAXWEU HOUSE CARTER'S Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. to Ill lor cash the lob· lowing coll-al: SS 4NII14AH412139 $199 ----- 7-13·'88-1 mo. d. Authori!ed John o-e. New Hollond, Buoh Hog Farm Equlprllant Deller 1981 Ford Muotang LX BUCKET. Cube Steak 614-742-2235 m Rump Roast •••••'!.:$159 U.S.D.A.CHOICE CONSTRUCTION OWIIII: Jtffr oy s.ltll It. I BOX I 36, V111110111 C. F. SCOTT Mi....... ..61_4:f1!:1·31'18 PUBLIC NOTICE The Sutton Townohip Truat- wll hold their hearing on the budget for 1989 at the residence of 1be cl•k. July 15, 1988 from 7 to a p.m .. 1988. The Budget for 19B9 was approved at the July 1, 19BB meeting. PaulS. Moore. Clerk Pleasant View Rd. Racine, Ohio 46771 . PH. 949·2194 13. 1tc U.S.D.A. SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUmR& - Public Notice ,. no miiATD ~ -- ,!2- I I ., •Seaml- Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts FrM GHt ..."WatO< Me • I 12 OZ. PliG. ;,:~ ..c'!.':"'\~'f~.f~:t Borodl Brot<el And Bluei We can repair and r•· core radio tors and heater cates. We can ~1. • BULK SLICED WMI do MY kind af wort. for , -, t3.00 I hour. Odd jobo . . Coil 101 E. Main POMEROY. OH. 992·2259 PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy - Beautiful view of the Ohio River. Th1s 2 story home features 3 bdrms., lull basement. nice living room, large lronl sitting porch, II? baths, attic area. MAKE OF· FER. ONLY '17,900.00. NEW LISTING - lliddl• port - Recently remodeled. including kitchen. low uliiHies. has 3 bdrms .. I \1 baths. part basement. dining room and storage building. $32,500.00. JUST RIGHT FOR THE GROWING fAMILY ~ 4 bedroom homesittingon approx. 6,47 acres ol ground. Nice big dining room. car· port, lamily room and much more. ASKING $29.000.00. SYRACUSE- Remodeled 2 story home. Includes 3·4 bedrooms, I \1 baths, basement. garage and an older barn Of1 approx, 1 Acre of ground, 139,900.00 LONG BOTTOM - Home along the river in a great location. AppK. I acre ground goes with !his 1 floor plan home. fully furnished. river bank use. FAF.O. heat, TPC water. '6 · basement. out· building. Could be a nice summer place or live in year around. ONLY '19,900.00. RACINE- Unique I \I story home w/3-4 bdrms, added leatures in'tlude central air. original woodwor~. fireplace in ltving room, lam<IY room. part basement sitting on 2 lots. ASKING $29,900.00. PRICE REDUCED on this handicap accessible home. Ramp ways, special floor coverin& special bath fix· lures, etc., all designed wHh the handicapped in mind. Really nice 3 bedroom home w/fireplace, basement and porch area. large modern ~itchen. NOW 134.900.00. LETART TOWNSHIP - 29 acres ol mostly wooded land, building sHes for home or hunting cabin. MAKE OF· FER. $14,000.00. ' MIDDLEPORT-Nice neigh· borhood, ve<y nice and nell 3 bedroom ranch wrth a big corner lot UtiiHy room. F.A N.G .. pretty krtchen, JUST 3-311-.Ill In KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE I 985-3561 'U • We Service All Makes 1/22181/lln TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard BuainBis WANT TO IUT WRECKED OR JUNK CAIS OR TIUCKS -FREE !STIIUTISfor CIIIY of thtsuonices call 614-742-2617 letw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or Loavt Mtss11111 2-1 f:"' BB·tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. CovO< your home with beautllu I MASTIC or ~ERTAINTEEO vinyl siding. . Btll Prices Anywhere! ROOFING and SEAMlESS GUnERS PH, 992-2772 6·13·1 mo, Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, POIIItiOJ Oltito AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tr••••lulo• PH. -992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17·tfC VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Howard L Writelll ROOFING NEW- BPAIR Gutters Oownapouta . Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES . 949-2263 ar 949·2168 6-10· 88-1 1110. At C Servica All Major 81 Minor NIASE Certified Mech.,lc CALL 992-6756 "OOC" VAUGHN T-- OHict .......- .... 99f.21S9 Ally lhlft. O.monst ..tors. C.ll Betty C.penter. 814-992·5ol83. .' . 11,..2U-&3UTodlyi Federtll, State, & Clvl Ser\ltce Jobo. tii,OOO . f711, 110 yr • Now HirJnill Crib$ JOb cmr. -g F1nollt:lill 1-619·1811-1813 Ollt. J U10H. z...... work•• ••: brk:k. bloc*. 6 oorcnn; 4- 8 week old klttent. Call lt6-441-7100. FrM puppiee· mbr.ed. Crown Chy ..... Coli 816-251-8719, ·~ Black Lob. pupploo. 7 wko. okl.-3 rnelel. 7 femll•. Cell """"'"IJII· 814-266-1886. :u wlo. old klttena. Coli 116441-3341. F... to good home-Full B:OO.d Sp.,let JIUJIL C.lb 1!162.11-&09&. -y 2 femele hou• kittens. Would Uke to go to ....,. hGme. C.ll 814-UI-1010. T1n puppy-Part Ger"*' Sh• ph«d to give ~•Y· Call 814441-8111 before 2 PM. Femeto Colll•typa dog. 10 mootlw old. Good wtth chlidren. 814-9t9-20155. 2 Cltl, 2 kltWftl. Cofl614-992· 5278. Ouln• plge to give •-rtagoad ho... C:tlill4-742·317•. Mile khten. 14 weelrlt Did to goad home. Call 114-99231177, ohoctrici.,o; piumben: hooting a. olr conditioning; dry woibbng; co.....,.l,; builders: pol_,. . ' .~ : ~llperienoed, tlllentld end c...,·orientld indi· vlduaia to be pr<lject auperin...,deml. Send m..-na or wark h;otory,lnliludlng whldo t-or work yoo have experience ln. to: Rt. I 8oJC 247, Goitlpolla, Ohio .8631 . Melr*nenct penon to lfwe-in apertment co rnpl-.. C811 304- 8711-510.. FEDERAL, STATE. AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Now hiring. Your ArM. •13, 510 to *59,480. lmmedlete opan- lmrnedlnt Df*~lng for an indivldull dtlirlng • challenging position in a .,ural lllltting. ·• , ' know, Md NOT to llftd money • through the m .. untl you h.ve ~ lnvoltlgtlod the ofterlng. '' '!l: wtth& • ""• StMt au~:c~~n 8 ·o..... Ml!lor M.nuf.cturer-1 • furntthld. Some .... liken. Coli (303) 7&11-32000t 2401 . ~. 1 ... Own your own • ..,.. or lhoe • ' 1tore. chooM from: Jt tn· Sportswe•r. Ladl ... Man' 1, -· • Chlh••·Motornity, b.ariOSIIN, • ' ,_..._, DHCIWII•·AIIrablc. lrl- , ,: del.u-. .. - StDN. Add colorM. .. Bnnd nemM: Ur CfaibarM, Heatlhtax, · ·• ao.... t.e.stMI-..Farenu. - · Boy, LovL Comp-ly - ttlfs, Org~niCIItv OrDWn. lucia. o.~ , .,..., 2000 otherl. Or 113.99 prloo ........ '"""' ... ' • pridng dltcount or family lhoe ~ • Minimum reqiMrementl .,• .., O.gnte In Account plus 2 VI•• coet •Pif'IIRCI'. bcellent benefltl PIC~~~ge. PI- - d ,.....,. .,d .... req..-emenle to: Jeno"t/ A Div- - - - - - - - ·· Re~l Eslote .. Auoci~ta•s Equol Op-unlty Em ....... HELP WANTED Free firewood for cutting, 1'1.1 milt out .J ericho Ro.c:l. · 304- .. ' lngo. Cell 1-3t5-733-1012 ut, F 27118, ltore. Altlll Drices unblllwebfe • for toP qlllllty ehoel normalty ... Talented, Creethte individual priced from t19 to tiiO. Over . • wented for an excttlng elMer in 2110 brsndt 2100 .tylet . tt7.900toS29.900:invontory. ' ~ Advertising Sal•. Call for an •ppolnt....,t. 306-727·78118. t.-inlng, fixtures. alrf•e. Qrlnd "" opOntng. etc. Can - II d.,o. • Mr.M.Comb, (•041124-0010. • COST ANALVSI' Bo• I &1. Welfton. Ohio •&692. Warm momlng coli lf1d wood h - . 30.. 571!-2333. ," ""d h•:z::~•"*" -··· Engln-Jng .-.Stoner octo :- Al1o n Ision of The Pllllbu!Y Co .. P.O. 31 -;;,.-:-;---,:-....-~- Homes for Sale . - . --~------------- ~ 1185 Merlflfte Mo611er Home, 80•28. All el..,rtc. Ct. 3 BR.. 2 " b•he. ore• room. dlnlna room. . To meny utr11 to ••· MUst • • - Local compeny now hiring for ful 11me employment. No expe- rience ••n r:;. IYenlng wort. Bentffle: tt200 a mo. plus lntuf'Mce lk profit lh•lng. For piH'8onlll interview caM 114- to •prect•e. •u.ooo. OWMr .. flnonctng. Colt 816-448-U08 1ft'! 5 PM. 1 .., ' 1111 Rectrn. S.Cltlonll home. " • 21•11. 31R.• centraf air. Maw to your lot. eo:: 816-4.1-8584 ' 17!1-7t87. 446·8U6. Thurodll¥ & Fridey, aft•IPM. Lovely brown and whitt 8e8gle, Htllr Stylists. Acroa The StrHt lf\lting talon g ll!leking one edlltlonti atyilll who lo looking for more th~n )ust •other )ob. Cell Terrl11 814-••e-91!110for dMaill. Older 3 IR., otory llo \ol, fuM • b. .mw, I~ •crt, centenary, ~ · Oovernrrem Jobs. *10.040 • •&9,230 yr. Now hlrtfm. Your Coli 6t6-t4&-92t0 OYeniiiQI. . ' 8 - · old, 306-882·2059 or come tee New Hav•. W. Va. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Black Lab.·mal• W••ing blue coHar. Lecw-Mud Soc•••· erea. 805-887-8000 !xt. A9805 far current Fe.,.. lilt. ,, Coli 816-.411-30-44. "; l.Geeted 5 ml• from town-Rt. . : ·• 141 . Over 2* acres. Ctty .:hools. Landcontftlct poedl .. e. 1 '" ~ ---------' Hou• hM I rooms. b•h. lwga -ik·in cl-. l•nclry room . .. Coil 116-2511-1379. Moblt honw h• cld• lin.. . Fec:t.ril. Stlte, •n d Civil S~rvtce do•tt. 2 bedrooms in • beauti- ~ · LOST: In 0111-1. Sot.·July ..lobo 118,000 · t79,150 yr. b'ui -ion ofi' Rt. 7 ioto·pOU. · !1111. White Ohio Vtilll¥ Bank Now htrtngl Call Job Center Ctii'616-992-6BU enwlope can•lnin9 m0ft11¥. tf 1·119-815-6513 tilt, J 8ee<IH. .• 108 Stitt St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 fatlnd "'·- Coli et•-2•1- 24hrl. 9872. bedroomt, earpeted. No ·~ Lo1t: Ank and blullt pogo ball ~ An lewle St .• Mlddlepon. Tues. Gowrnment Jobs. •18,037 10 •e9,.t0!5 . Immediate 'hiring! Your .,.• . Cell refundable. 1- ••a- • .. nablaoff•retu•d. Phonel14- ' - 992-3721. July 12. Coli 1!14-992·1928. 818·•89·3511 Eo<l. 1622 lor In Rut..,d. I rooms. b•h. nice ., , loeotion. woli bult. No ...,ting. flderlll iflt. 24 hra. Lolt July 11th in IAtdlng CI'Mk felling or lind C:DnftCII. 114- : ntue Ad. areL fernllt Beegle Now hiring dernonstnton 742-2110 or 814-742·2007. . • puppy. Approx . 10 wkl. old. Black. brawn •nd white. Call 51 ..742·2249. 8 flidl P•••on Auctloneer. II· cllr*d Ohto end Welt VIrginia. EstMe, antique. f•m. liquid• rton .: ... 306-773-&785. 9 Chr....,.• Around The World. recttNe weekly comnlstion, no colltcting, delivery. receiW free TV. VCR Dr even trip 1D HIIWail. SUpsrvilor Pet Greenlee 304- 6711-281115. Public Sale 8r.. Auction Wanted To Buy Villege Pizza Inn now hiring deiMuy person for both toca11001. Apply In ......, 3004 Jackson Ave. Point Pl...,nt Of' Spring Volioy p;.,., Gatblpollo. OECORATJNG SEMINAR BE AN JNnR IDA DECORATOR CO NSULTIINT With certificate, futl ·e~ part time and n.-rJob hunt 1pln. Cell •I• o,;. For Atn•l Propany. plex .ndtNIIeron lotslnRadM. Qood monthly lnaorne. aa.tto echoolt end chutch•. Eay tD RACINE GUN SHOP , rent. Owner hit Mlocated. call '· lftor fiJ>.m. . - 816-M9-2800 or e 1"-9•11-2228. .. 87x33 Ranch Ptrmaltone ... Home. Birch peneNng. 3 bed- : room. 2t}, bMh. 2 e• a.-eoe. _ buitt In oven, IBngB end ,.trJger~ · ~ at or, stone. •• through lire · • place. Com.,...."J'Iththelrtand ; draperlet. complete c•Pttld. buitt in leroe TV, utflltymom.full • •• b. .ment. 3 ac:ret and 11h a en 304-523-8672 or wrhe Ruth E. loko. .,25,000 unl\lrniahed. Adkins. 2781 North Staunton e130.000b'urnlohed. At 7, Rvt Roed. Huntington. \V. Ve. Poln11. mint candltton. Phone 814-992-21!71 . 25702. ~. • .... NEASE HOUOW RD. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Follow Signs on Boshan Rd. PH. 949-2168 Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. Complele houleholdl of furni-· ture antlqun . Alao wood • 0011 huttre. Sw.ln' 1 Furniture Auction. Third Olive. a. a. a. l t..441-3t89. '"-· 816-241!-&IU Junk Cer• with motors. Colt Lorry 381-9303. Of' wtthout Uvely-lt 6- Buying furnlt\lfe end IPDII .. cee by flo @lice or by the lot. Foir ll6-.48-3t88. Stendng or pulp wood. ~- Coil Coil614·367·711~9. W•ledtaluySt.nclngnmber. Coil It ..3711-27111. CUSTOM tNTERIOR DESIGN . PH. 742-741~3 ·······Gallipolis·········· & Vicinity Buylna dolly gold. olhlor colno. •arlin a wwo. old oaina. l•go ,.,,_..,. Top pr~ Ed aur- llltbar Shop. 2nd. Avt. Mldcloport. 01<. It 6rlnlo.l~. 112·U78. to Mercerville. Ohio, get on • · V•d Sel•2 mM• aut O•k Ch11>el Rd.. July 13th. 14th llo 15th. 9 AM to. PM. Oeorge'e Creek-1.t hou111 an right ob'ler RR tncko. Wed .. Thu,... • Frt. 9 to 3. Oerao•Sai•FMield-Centenr.y Ad., Thuro., Fri., & Stt. Boioto ""'""· omoib glrlocl- micrc>- wave, toys. lttmi·IDO much to mentfc)n. 1A- . I Jl'emlby lol•llln-ory Tawn Hau•. July 1•. 1·7 Clathoa, 11 Veterans ltiJ!Orlal Hospital Mulberry Hell. Pomeroy, w- 106-882-21... Help wanted or at AVON · N1 ..... Coil Marlyn 6 ' -......-................ --·p···· ····· ··' omeroy Middleport & Vicinity ....... ........................... Julv 15th •nd 1&1h. 9:00-15:00. I••· .... (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avlnue, Box 1213 -· llllllpalls. Ohio 45631 a . ts&18. Henry Hertmsn. Chester, Ohio. 'h ..... out . . . . . . . . . .... lid.. off Rt. 7 .......... Swing oat. top. clo-. he. . Int.. •illos. ..,., Clf ._,,, ••,,. Thurt.. 14th. LISA M. KOCHl ••S. Licensed Clinical NICiiologist mi., watch forwhhedoublewide' .. :• trailer On right. Lots of mi.c, S. new baby Items S. clothes. Juty 1otTIIINIIFri.&Sot. 9toi.Milc. Blcycl•, Mopeds, lewn mo~oWr, a...,. Va mile out Gtor11'1 dMinet. ~cnic t1ble. canning Cr.- Ad. tyi)Mii..,. atectrlc sewing mecfitine, 19 inch T.V .• lote at Muh~f.. ly Y•d-Gortgo 8•1• mloc. 614-18!1-3139. loturdey·July II. 11-5. Roln or ·l hiM. Rlclng IMn mower. •Artt lime yard Nit. July 1.t and olotlling ,..._ lodl-. kidl 0.1!), 18. 9·3. Co. Rd. 30. Foroot Run .,.~ r:.-. houRd. 3 mlltt. tU'fl 81 Oll~nCNW lt.m~, rolatllw. medium .._ Com-.. 3rc1 pioc• on loll. c-ea coMOII ....,. other mle from Rt. 7 afi' Geor10'1 Cr.-lld.·Kelly Dr. Follow algno to Kelby Dr. · Dtpendlblt llearl111 Aid Slits & Servid Hearine EvalllltiOis For All Aaes Yard Sale for 8ig 4 Church · Go '" Co•·MercervHie Rd, ga epp . 2 w.nt to buy: UHd furniture and antique•. Will bUY entire houll· hold furrMtNng. Marlin Wede- $32,900.00. IINIY E. CLEUie 992-6191 .._ ,..,._ 949·2660 htllo 991·5691 TNCJ llfflt -·· 94f.2660 Ja HI .......- ... 915-4466 Will do bowaltttng in rrrv homo. ' O'A'ft hGUrt. Now hiring moM of the following: C. pen- Conified Licensed Shop S.25·tfn 7-1-'11·1 .... 4 FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Door• and Windows ooll..,ton or delhloryt Work your ....., inl No FIE!ITA ... - - HAIR · · luot walk 'A• oppiicotlonl for oel~ =--;;:--;::-=-~SHIONS. 322 Second A.... torvlce_goo-lon&oon-ltnt .Business acr-fromtllepork.UI-9ti!2. store. Pt. Pl.....t ..... Sind 21 Opportun · "" _ . . . . ta: So• Clo, 1&7 ••• Dabbfe Shop. Oolng - out of c/oOolllpallo DablyTribuno. 8211 bu• .,.. . .-le.June - Juty2. eo ~ Thi!d Aw.. Golllpobio. Ohio 711....-alf. 411631. I NOTICE I lHE OHID VALLEY PUBLISH· WANTED : Muiii · Tal1nted lNG CO . --~~~- you 4 Giveaway experienced In oM or do bu•"'- wtth peopil you SYRACUSE. 01110 PH. 949·2801 l-ll·ltn Add -tlfui bod¥ ond bounce to your hair wtlh a p.,...nent WIY&opriaed from •11.•8 com. Most Foreign and Repaire NO SUNDAY CALLS 3 Announcemants nRED OF PAINnNG? Oomudc Vehicles Res. 949-2860 Allllllll llceillenls deorntktrw unll Dec. Fun jobl k~. No _ Pwty p;.,. FrM noo •FREE ESTIMATES• llew H-s luMt "Free Estimates" or Soil ChrittrMI Araund tt. World also acid boil-and racl ., • 18 Wanted to Do 21~1. .. • Call us far your mobile homl lnsurlnce; Miller Insurance, 304·812· 21.t5. Alto! •uta. ho,., Hfe. hellth. Sentinel Office •t 114-982- -· I lnaurance 816-25&-1398. .. Will do bobylittlng in rrrv hemo. ~ Mondoy-Thurod.,. 9 AM-2 PM. St. Rt 35. Coill14-••a-.OIIO. .... EARN EXTRA MONEY during Hou • pelnting • blrn roofe, , tho Summer: Got out of tho Aef•anc:efu""hed. Clllt .tter 1 1 hou.. become • Daily Sentin.l l PM. 116-4.1-1790. ...,., ..rter. Rou'" o..., tn advtnCid clrQiitry. Exceflent Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Alao Install 8r. Service All Types Water Pumps - c... W¥ ••n •~•1200 top peopleS1l_,. to ltitrt ptus per .__.., ctunrN ..ion. Pl....-nt woradn9 requi........... Call Collect (304) 372-4331 Cl-iJied PfiP' cmrerl"' /flllowin6 teler'toM ••dwtnpa ... TourGuldee-M81•& fiMMie. Our bl• tho Coil 1·816-288·1•22. ••ki'l>rSuo. ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY TIUUNEES Wet""n you In molnton..O.ol I. H. lttgle, OwMr Rt. I, lax 74-A. liply, W.Va. 25271 ·==-·==:==:::...,::-: 13 Help Wanted coNilt'-. Areolyb'unpl-=oto work. Friendly. neat • Mpend• B&c DRILLING Co. li:&E- fta . . ... NEED WATER? CALL Business Services 1:.o~ bl11 be floating on o cloud wfth rhe ~you'll fnd In the ' .,. cJQssl(ieds. The Daily Sentinai-Page-t1 Ohio the news ·~ . toys. ""- ~.. " " 01<111· mOllie.-• -ell. Hamm Rftidence. I.Dit of good hlmll, p;.,t flo:. prloo 1e1ye. cu,.,n .. etc. Frklay July II only, •••. 8ahtnd in i'lutlond, Ohto Omlo Bcheal Claro JlfiHIIpa. · • •• .......Pt.Pleuent ...... -· & Vicinity .................................. �Wednesday, July~1,;,3;;,:·~1~9~B~B.__ _ _ __ __________P_om_e_ro_v_-_M...,id_dl_e.,.port __• _o_h_io_ _ _ _ _,...._ _ __ _ _ _ __T;.;h.:.:e;,;D :;.a : ;i;.!ly..:S:.:e;;;nt::;in :,:.:ei::;_-.,;,P.:a.:: ge:.-_,:,1:, 3 • •' P 31 Wednaacla , J Pom&loy-Middleportr Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel. 51 Household Goods Homes for Sale BORN LOS 56 Building Suppliee KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry ' 13. 1988 -;:,. see;~o~ ~~~~~~~------·. 78 WriaJtt FIL.~ I ~ Auto Pllrtll '/OUe 8t AcceUorlea ow~ luilclngM_,.il 8-. brloll. - • • · otc . Clou<lo Win· "TmH~ plpoo. win- Television Viewing • WOl D GAM I M WED.. JULY 13 O four Reorronge _letters of ttle ~rornbled words be· low fO form four simple words EVENINO tort. Rio Orondo>'O . Coli 814246-8121. 8:00 (I) 1110 Valley Devil' s Masquerade .I}) (j) . . ()) liD) • @Newt Con..... block•· on ..... iid orrlollvory. M•on-ci.Goll olio . _ co.. U3'h l'lno .. Gollioollo. Ohio. Coli 114-44&2783. GJ ® SpotuLool< <Il Degre"l Junior High Spike's period Is iale; Yick l!kes Melanie and seeks • romantiC advice. 1;1 (Jl Dr. Who 18 (!]) Happy Dayo II)) ShowBiz Today tDI Goad Time• 0 car10011 Expre" .....;:;.G_:I.,..:2M .:....,::..E. .D,...--~ : 1 ~. I 1 I -;'. l . "1 .-;..F_E:::,..:N:. . ;.I:-.:.K;,...-11 An old-timer sat on a park ' "',...-,:, bench watching the pe ople pass. ~ I I I I I:Dii (]) Father Knows Beat - ~S,. . . .;.S: . . :L:;. . :U~:E. .;N:;..,.:S:..,--11 C) l::m~lete 8:30 '----1- ...1..-I.......L- 8Fandango ' e (I) ill) NBC Nightly News i Spollnllta (JJ II()) ABC Naws E;J <Il Body 1!1ectrlc (Jl Nightly Butlne" Report I . . . . He turned lo his friend and ..-- - -- - - -----. sighed , "The future isn'l wh at i1 . ) I . 1 16 I ·e 1he chuckle quo1ed · by filling in the ml$$tnQ words .L....J you de.,.elop' from step No. J below . PRINT NUMeERED LETTERS IN THES E SQUAI!.ES •o UNSCRAMSlE l ETT ERS TO GET ANSWER . . Gil cas Newa 18 (!]) Hogan'• Heroea II)) I n - Politico! ... tDI Jtfferiont 8 You can Be a Star I SCRAM.LETS AN SWERS Sorely - Doubt - Party - Votive -- IT the LOUDEST 8:35 (]) carol Burnett From the " didja ever nolice" department The person who .knows lhe leasl, usually knows IT the LOUDEST . 7:00 (I) Remington Ste8le Hounded Sleele· e ()) PM Megezlne BRIDGE • (JJ SporteCetrt.r (L) (JJ En-lnment Tonight <Il (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer N-Hour (1 :00) (J) P..,._,, Court Gil Newt 18 (!]) Star Trek II)) Moneyllna Ol ill) Wheel ol Fortune Small 4 room hou•. lot Nnl to r"""• odgo.law20'o. 304-67113030 or 67!1-3431. , Owner mO'ttfng an•lout to •II 3 '*"'· btdrDDmt, 2 flnilhld ~-. 81h.,.. centellwt\1· bit loan, 304-875-3030 or 67!1-3431. Mutt Sell nlc:e 2 bedroom home, *18,900.00, good location, thown by aPpcH""'-1t. 304&75-et39 or 675-1553. 2 b41drqom " A '' fnlme, onelta'e wtthnla.yiird.,dthldet,.., 8 ... old. *22,000.00. 304-8751185. 3 biodr_,, 2 botho, lull ftnohod balem.m. n fiN furance end cent•l elr, g . .g& fenced yard, e12.000.00. 2414 Mt. Vornon Avo.. Pt. Pit, coli 304-8751774. 32 l\llobile Homes for Sale 1972 wtndlormobRe t)omewith 2 car glt'lge. 5 rnlnuat from town on Goorvn Crook Rd. Coli 614-388-9352 befo,. 1 PM. Must Sell-1979 Uberty mobile home, 3 BR .• 1 bath, underpin. nlng. Good condition. Alldng HIOO. Neg. Coli 614-3811- 9644. NrN Moon mobile horN with .. .-ndo. Stow. refrig...tor, dithwwthlr, air eondltlonen. all n tiW c •pat. EntIre home in exc.llent condition. MovingMull Sell. Coli 814-446-3852 · or 448-2912. 1984 oiiCtric 1 4><60 Flo~w. 2 BA .. 1'h b. h. e1o.ooo. Rontod ~-re,cfr to mow into. C.lf 114-216-1927-ingo. 1918 Schultz rilobile home. 2 IR .. CA. ea,ooo. Coli after 9 PM. 614-448-8504. a Nice 2 poulbfv 3 BR . houae In Middleport. AC.. dlo,_oher. garbaga dltpo•l. full basem.,t. Call 814-448-9205 after 1!5 :30 PM. for 2 & 3BR . All utilitiea pMd81tcept elec:trickv. Ccn\ollniemlocatlon. Coli 814-446-8668 or 4464008. Trailer for rent. Rt. 588. 2 BR. 1 b81h. Coli 614-446-6193. 2 BA .• unfurnished mobile home. Prtvate lot on Rt. 588. AC . Adu~oo~. Col1614-446- 4607 or 448-2802. Furnished 2 BA . moblie horne. 2 miles from Gallipolis on Rt. 141. Coli 614-.4 46-4109 or 379 2740. 12x10. 2 bedroom, Trailer for ala In Vinton , Ohio. Price nogodoblo. 814-742-2060. 2·2 BR . mobile homes-one wkh exp~n do lvW.g room. Nice cond. Coli 814-446-8726. 1174 Champion 14x66 total tilltv 1urrihsed. will consider trod- 06.900.00. 304-5762381 2 bldroiom traihir on lot at Southside. drilled well wfth new pump, •5.000.00. 304-6753488. 19BI hW bed roOm mobile home, 14x70, for sale« .ent, 304-675-7988. 1970 Windtor. 10~~:1 3267 or 304-773-5024. 2 bedroom. furni1hed mobile homo. 304-875·6512 or 6753900. 44 Apartment 1978 Windsor 14•70 3 bodrooms. 2 bath.. centl'lll air·. good cond. priced on inspection. 304-875-2580. Fanns for Sale 48 acre f•m. mi~V between Bi~l and Rio Grande on SR. 554. 038,900. Coli 614-5238558. Farm Tribbte Road, 7mil81 from Rt. 12MasonCaunty, 31hacrn. Hou• and bu ifdingl. 755-7290. can 304- 35 Lots & Acreage IPpl, furrished. W11her-Oryer CIN'p&t, newly Regonc:y, Olc. Apts. Call 304--87!-11104, or 675-5386 or 875· 7738. New completely furnished apartment & mobile home in city. Aduhs only. Parking. Call &) 4-446-0338. BEAUTIFUL APAR11\IIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jackson Aka from ' 8183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 814·4482568. E.O.H. Brookside Apartments: l.acated offBIAwHieRd.- 1 BR . apacious apartments wtth m odern kitchen end washer-dryer hookups, csble talwltlon available. Call 614-448-2127. Ups•Jrs unfurnished apl. Car- 1 acre and up bu II ding Iota and rnodular ho.me sites. Tu~rs Plllfni·Oieltef \IIMtet, I'OI!IIItNif to e~ch lot. G14-985-3594. 16 acr• foF •le. Beed1 Grow Rd. , Rut ..nd. Gas Willi, montHy incoma off well, t10,000. 814- 992·3901 . Ashton. large building Iota, mobile hornet permitted. pubtlc: Wlter. also rtvtr lots. Clyde · Jr. 304-578-2336. ee..tlfUI river lots one ac:re plua. public water, Clyde Bo"Mn, Jr. 304-176-2331. LOTS. one ape, lwei wooded, dty wat•. Jerldto Road. owner fln.ndng. good terms, 304372·8408 or 372-2578. · two 1 acre lots with pWIIC watar, Jerryl Run Road, • 4,100.00each. conlidertnlde. 304.576-2313. Hi 41 IlLilS Hom• for Rent Nicoll' fumlollotl omoll ~·•· Aclrho onllo. Rot. roq ...cl. No - · Colll1~0338. 2 bedroom furnilhed apt NeYII Heven, reftfence and Hc:urity deposit required, 30•·B82UI7 or 304-773-8024. Beech Street Middleport. Ohio, 2 badroom fumllhld apertment. ·Jtlitiel pehl, "'terence~ . PhOne 304-882-2866. . New ground floor 3 rooms and bath, c•peted. washer and dryer hooll up. porch, prtvete parking Jnd antmnat. 304-67&.4880 or 675-1962. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Aw .• Gallipolis. e125 a mo. Ulilities s-id. Slnale m.. e. Sh.-e bllh·. Call «8·44"18after 7PM. ROoms for ...rt-week or month. Slarting at S 120 a mo. Gellia Hotel-614-448-9680. ' 2 BR . apts. B clol8ts, kitcflen- hook-up, ww paln•d. dock . APAR11\IIENTS. mobile hornet. houl8s . Pt. PleasantendGellktolis. 814-448·8221 . 46 Space for Rent for Rent . 1 2Jc;65 with Z add on. woodburner, Wither and dt'flll, aircond, must be mowd. 304-891-3802. 33 2 bedroom mobfle home Middleport, Ohio, reference end •cur· lty deposit .equired. 304-882· p8'18d. utilities ~I d. No children. No ...... Coll614-446-1837. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P•k. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailera. Call 814-992· 7479. Space for small lrailert. All hook· ups. Ca~e. AtaoeHicleney rooms, air and. cabte. M•on. W.Vo. Coli 304-773-5851 . . 53 Chevy 'h ton pi·ck-up. AecentiV restored bocfV, nM PJIIInl, many naw parts. 380, 4 spd, 81,000 milt~. Run• greet. ih•pl Cell 614-448'7849- 5 PM.. Antiques 47 Wanted to Rent Young coupla looking to rent home with garage, prefenbty In Merchand1sr: 1177 Ford. 4x4. SA ton. 4 speed trans .• 480 cubic fncl'! engine. ' n8'1V 8 ply tiret. V_.y good condklon. 814-949-2237. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antlq..-.. 1124 E. Main Streat, Pomer~. Hours: M.T.W 10..m. to &p.m .• Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-992· 26,26. 54 Misc. Merchandise Calllh... l Used nre Shop. Over 1 . ooo~r.o. o1 ... 13~ 14, 15. 18. 18.5. 8 mU• out"'· 218. Coii814-Z56-8251 . u. Wh..rch•s·ntw or u•d. 3 whollod oiiCtrlc - - •· Coli Aogon Mobllty colloet. 1-61487fi.Hll1. · Oo Y'"'roolf afworl Vlo~ FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS today for 1 refr•,h lng ftiW' _hlllrstyfe. Cuta ore jolot ee.99. 322 Soooncl Ave.. ecr011 from the park. 814-446-915.2. AlUminum window awnlngt, 32'• wooden door. 430 J .O. tractor·"Nide front. Call 614448-3413. ToleYiliono. VCR. 74 9 . pot· unver VolluMgen bus, Registered Poodle, & 2 8R. hou.e In country. eon 614-446-8976 . . 400 w.tt IDUNisy•em, 4-:150 WOII orak•s complete with Snek• Shvre mlcs, stendt (ldetll for Oo1pel Group-church •ound systtm). t1200. Call 614-446-2311 otter 8 PM. 57 ~ectlic Lowery Or91n. Mint condition. · t700 firm . Nwtt hBIVy duty exerciM bike $76. 6 14-992·2571. Individual gutllr l111an1, b• gintwra. •rlous gultlrlst. Bruni· cordlo Muolc. 614-448·0887. Jeff Wam-'ev instructor 814.448·8077. tun:tmer openin.gs. Singer uwlng miiChine, RoY,al manuel typewriter. make-up mtrror. prMIIUN canner. 814843-5190. PORTA8LE SIGNS: Lighted e199; non-lighted e199. Free dellwry-llttlrl 1hru Jutv 1 &th. WV 1-800-642·2434 Ohio 1· 8!10-133-3453 ony~mo. 20 cu. ft. deep trent. 304-8755663. 1984Fordlempo.auto.• lttiUIO· *2799. 1984 Ford Eocort, 4 spd .. nloo-·e1889. John'• Auto Sate•. Below Holiday 59 For ·sale or Trade 1983 Chry~er Yorl<or. Auto., air. ~1814.. 379-2728. ' . Want to trade full size Mev1811 washer & dryer In good condf. don for epenment llze washer • dryer of tqUII value. CaR 81 .... 446-9280. Would ljk8 to trade hou• in Middleport for .,...u term. Clll Robert D""lo 814'992·5095. rarm SuiJPiir.s & ltvr.stock 1979 Oodgo Ornnl. V•v good cond . 4 spd. transml11ion. *810. Call 614·258-6251. 1967 Moroodeo 250 S. 02000. 1974 Chevy pickup. t975. Call 614-446-0335. 1988 Ford Ranger pickup •&.000.00. 304-676-5880. CAOSSioSONS U.S. 35 W"t Joclcoon, Ohio. . 814-286-8451. Mu-v Ferguson. New Hollen d. Bush Hog Sal• II S.vice. Over 40 UHd trlctorl tochOOII from & complete tine of n~~N & used equlp,..nt. Largest •lectlon in S.E. ~io. · ·1987 ChM1111·5,000 mllot. 1985 Skyhowk-83.000 mll11. 1182 Arioo-73.000rnlloo. 1983 Colt-40,000 mnu. 11181 Ch-•·79,000 mlloo. 1982 Ch-to-14,000 rnn.. 1977 ToyDhl Corafla-78,000 n:tiln. Belt offer Call 614-6775 or 446-8980tvl. 73,000 octuol mil•. e.1900. Coll 814-256-823!1 after 5 PM. 1987 Lincoln Town car . *17.000. E.CoL cond. Coli 114-246-9238. RED HOT b1r91lnal Drug dea!· .,.. can. boats. plan• , ..d. Surplus. Your ar••· Buyer~ Guido. 111 805-687·6000. Ext. 5-4562. or 74 llllotorcvcles 1-------- 1983 XL600R. Exc:oi. cond. Coli affer 8 PM, 814--446-4473. IYtningl. head mm motorcycla Eacelent ohepo. 814-985-4308. 1981 Pauport MotorCycle. 77cc. LowmR•ge.1800mll•. 6 14-992'7789 .......go. 1981 Vam.tta 7150ae Virago. II> miDI 4.589, tJU: CJDnd. wtth two hllrneto, •1 .000.00. Coli 304875-7373. 1986 XR 200 R dirt bike, good cond. • 7110.00. 304-675-2498. ' 1979 Honda Hawk, stierp, ueo.oo. 304-87&-0758. 75 1 BR . apt. nt•HMC. 1ad.ltt. No peu. Colll14-448-4782. Furnls~ opt. t1 80. Utl~leo Plid. Shere blth. Sinde m~le. 919 Second Aw., G.flipolls. Coli 446·4418 oftor 7 PM. Boats and llllotors for Sale 26 fl. &ayHo• onr100r. 1181 wl<lo boom. Ill oltc!ronlc. .....,. ~-.s, ate. 310 V·l eng.• o l - 6. Very low ho•o. .27.800. Coii304-7Z7·8110. A. . .fNOI, 2 9R ., 110fumlohoci e11s. w- po1c1. 11 38 S• cond, Oolllpallo. Coli 446-4418 att•7PM. ---0. 1173 Iter- 17 ft. Trllltrl loot wlttt lop .,d - · N...., 128 HP E-rude - . .. Campi.,. with CIMoo TroH•. UIOO. Cltll 114-1181318. Furni•had llfflotency •pt .-3 r - • both. Corpot ........... out. Prlvoto lo quiet. Aclrlto..,.. Coli 114-446-4807 or 44&2602. Fur..-hlld J~P~rtment In town for ron1. Col1814-44&-1423. 1870- 81. 3110. 4 ,,..d, 21R. op1.-Rio Orondtt. W- l trooh polcl. U2S o mo. oluo d ........ Coli 114-24&-1178. 1111. Pard Eooan Wogan, 11.000 ..... 11.. ""· AM-FM • • -· biro ctowl. Coli 814141·2434 trfl• Bp.m. . *1100. Coii114-III:Z.I111. I 322. 14 ft. · law lloo loot. 1.8 Mercury HP ond 1nllor. 614892·2794. ------- 161t.llbll'gloubootw"htroll• n28. ~... 304-871-7841 _ ov::-on-:-lrtgo..:.-·":":'":":'-:-"--:-Fllr-rm 11 ft ln-11-ou._d 1181 VW Robllit. Fuel ~-d. 260 hp M•oruiH, - r "'"" cloth 1-lor. blocll. UOO. lng. p . - 1rlm. • • oond, ._....... Coll614-892·7348. 304-87&-3601. and reeumee In cue ljke me.,_ becomes famous!" liD 01• - · 11t -lng 1178 Collin t:Mor. 30 cdow wltNI. ~~~- end rotlo, ....... lui top. tollot. d - lnoldo .,d out. aood 9• II- Ill, coii304-87&- "''1Hta 304-773-11938. S'tt1:EPER ..d eewlng mechlrw~ repelr. partl, and IUpplla Plak 'l 1 JJP and del~. O.Vis Vac:u...,l:lf ; ' Clt•ner, on• h•lf mile u,a >'J, Goc._ Croolt Rd. Coli 814-•. :, •446-0284. · , _ ot-. 7281. · · you WANi ITf >. ·' ,. II)) cro..llre !121 ill) Joopt1rdyl tDI Benoon 8 VldooCountry 7:35 (]) Andy Grlftlth t) \1141\ ~· H(~ ' "' ALLEY OOP WELL., ~W! construction company HE execU11ve. heading a tos1er ,family of lour racially diverse boys, lrles to provide the love and slabilily each each boy needs. ® Pro Beuball (j) G ()) Growing Pains Mike plans to join his Hawaiian glrllrlend In L.A. (A) C>lANGI'O DIRECTION MERE! g Center' Pianist, 1::;.. . 11-\t. DiCT100ARY? VJP.AT l<tW Cf IDIOT' (.UC(JlD 'SIT NJD READ l11E. LE.XI<aAAtJ£ Dlcna.JARY 1 . NO, :r. WAT~t-IED AAWN Df~1E ~ICA Myatariea Features include 1118 slory ol a man serving a life sentence for a crirtle 5 HAL.f... t-IAI-IN ON CA!3-f...e. arl'd\: witnesses Insist he didn 't commll Robert Slack hosts . (A) (JJ CJ ()) Hoopennlin Harry raises elh!cal questions by buying a car lrom a drug dealer. (R) 1;1 II)) Larry King Live! ldtchen ln ..llollono, lloctlcal.- • et;tncnte.brldlend bloCk layl~g. ;: eatlmms.: 304-l?a-2440. r,,4 Ak: ... TrMTrlmming . . dStump ; R e - froo eotlmotn. 304671·7121. ' :1 --------~--------~ ' ~~;: Mlch ... )RnkltntlaiAirCondt- tiii!J The EqUIIIllr tlonlng •d r.trlgllmion, re- 1 ~ ahlrgt 1nd repelr •Mea. 304- , 1 488-1781. · I• Telephone operator acldentally overhears conversation ------;;'i.. ~ CAR'II!R'S PWM81NO AND HEATINO Cor. Fourttund Pine ·, Gollloollo. Ohio • • l'lroM 814-446-3188 or 614448-4477 :; '• ~· . ,. ,, 9:30 (JJ CJ (J) Slap Maxwel rM SORRY l MISSED Story Slap seeks rapport with ex-wife Annie at a parly full of hostlllly .(A) 'E;J 8 Now Couttlry 10:00 (I) Streight Talk It()) ill) Modorn Medical llfeakatrougha Four s1orles take viewers into the hope..f!lled world of progressive victories in the never-ending battle to conquer Hlnessllfi and debilitations; (JJ 8 ()) Spenaar: For Hire Sgl. Belson's beloved niece SNUFFYS CARD PARTY LAST NIGHT ------------------·· =B:-:4- -:E""Iect-r..,.lc-al..,---- ;; & RQfrigeretion:.J8' . • rWf:. I ' -.. ~! Rlll!l}dentlll or cornrnercl~ · .•t ing. New llrVIoe or ~~~: Ucen•d tlectridan. &t free. Rld.,.our Electrical. :JOic 871-1788. i __________ General Hauling ;; ..::..(, Poole, '' •: dies of a cocaine overdose . .THE GRIZZWELLS® W'iNawa (JJ An Empire of Raaaon Examine the debates thai took placa in 1787 and 1788 In New York Stale over ra11ficalfon of lhe United Slates ConsliiUtion. 1m 1D ill) WIHgUY Vinnie has to root oul a mole In the mob to pro1ec1 his own cover. (R) 18 11]1 Honeymoonara i1J !venlng Nowa 0 Tlte Naw Mike Hammer Murder In the cards Crook and Chtlu 10:05(]) MOVIE: Shlortd IPGI (t :32) I OO'T Bai~E IT... ! 'M WATCHING RE·RUNS ONTV ... Clo,..no, Wollo. Dol"""y An~~! ­ u-. Coii -, 114-44&-7404-No Sunday collo. J • J Wiler Service. Swimm:~ pools, cls•rns, W'llllll. Ph. &1f!i ... 24&-928!. ' , ,, ~· A • R Water S•vlce. Po~~ cl••rns. well•. lmmedia(ei, ,r 1.oooor 2.000gollonodll.....,, ,, Coii:ID4-671·U70. ·;;<; •• · ... ~Rupo, .• &.r\1\ce:--'· · 1...,101 - • ltarfing. Jomoo lahulor 814·742·2478 or · IVtlr•tle Sahul•r e14·742.. ' •'', , ,, WIJWrton'a Water Hauling,' 11 re"dMlJie rltll. ll'l)medlate'l! 2.000 gallon d - . , elotorno.'.'• Poole. wtll. eJC. aalf3o4-57&- ; ~ 2911. . ,, _, : DumJI """" dollvory ond buoh . • ~~ ·mow!nv phono 304.87&- • ~3~1~0'::::;::;;::::;:::====·~ : 87 a ·1 II Jr. w•r dear"•· w.ll1. Clll 11~ . 171 , ...... :so!'r"'" Upholstery - - - - -- abo~t murder.(A) 11J Street Hawk Vegas Run & Heating Dllard Wll• S•vlce: diJ E;l 9:00 (IJ 700 Club It!}) ill) Unao1Yod MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• coli oervicln~ 0 E. Hqt ' : Point, .w•ahers. dryers end ci ltiWH. 304-878-2398. I :, 85 (!) Live from Uncotn Vlamimir Fettsman and Fredrica von Slade fl!lrform. 0 1m Emmy Awartfa for Sports 18 MOVIE: Band ollhe lfand (Rl (1 :50) . II)) PrimaNowa 18 !121 Jake and lite Fatman Falman seems lo have alllhe ingredients tor a swift conviction. (R) tDI MOVIE: Ca ..blllltCI iNA) (1 :42) 0 Talea ollhe Gold Monkey A Distance Shoul of Thunder QD NultVIIIo Now 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Blue Water, White Death IGi (1 :39) 8:30 (JJ CJ ()) Head ol the Clan Charlie and Arvid meal al a Woody Allen film feslival. (A) • 11 Roofi.,. flllrnl!lfl, bf!lhfOOm • A~ O~OMATOMA~IA(AL Fetty TriO Trimming. lt~P rom01181. Coll304'875-1331. , • 1;1 1:00 (])Crazy Like a Fox Sunday In tho Park with Harry It!}) ·ill) .Home F- A :~ . A- (JJ Hollywood Squares ® Bell ol SchOiaetic Sports It (I) Judge --~~------------~~!~· Concroto &optic Tenl<l • 160(1"-' 2454. e ()) e r, - - - -'' --..;·:.. · 19"71 500 Honda Twin, owr~ ············ t 1980 Vomoho dirt bike. Coli 814-446-2350. Kowoookl 175 • - wlloolor, u8o.oo. 304-576-~704. •me - CMh whh . . .. . . _ .......... 0 ... d potlo, · d · 3 Mil• Olft ........... 111-not ....... 0 Rclo Op.., 9orn 10 8pm Included. 'liortlrla ot Ullt por Mon. 1hru Sot. ~- et 4-446- '• .;;8:;;2=:.;;:P;::Iu:m:;bi:;:::n:g=:::::;•;:, } 1982 J1o ntiac J •2000. 4 cv 1.. ~ ~~ AM · od nd cru-. u"· ·wry go 00 ' Truck topper for .,ort bed trucll: . Coli 614 '~ 4 "' 9 ~ 82 · 1981 Statloll Wogan Chovrolot Clprlca. colllpslble third seat In reor. *3000. Coli 814-4468239 · 1979 T· 81rd. Excel. concl. Now motor. brak•. ~oclte. t1ra1. Cell 614-2411-5188. 8275 lnlorrwtiOrwl dlooll tractor, new dr-. . n.w bush ho.g. • 2395. 990 Dovld Brown troctor, *3880. Nt!W 6ft. pullbush hog. he.wy duty getr box. UIO. OwMr wHI lnonoo. Coli 814-286-8122. ~~ 1987 Sur'*' Ouacl Racer 500. New concl. Many extra1. Call 814-446-7521. 1951 HoriOfO.VIdoonPM~d. .Recently overhadad. Also mile pBriL .3000. 614-949-2293 ..,t. mo. Colll14-381·71110. anglne. Call 814-992·7214 614-992-3224. 1977 Thund•blrd. 2 owners. · One BR unf\lrnlst.d New tl•pet. Ringe • nrfrlg. furnlohod. W81or lo gll'bogo poid Oopolit 10quirod. Coli 614-4484345. ....... • 19~ Jeoi> CJ5. Hardtop. 380 7:30 1m Wheel o1 Fortune 1;1 •• 1978 Jeep CJ-S. •Excel. cond. Call 814-367-7897. 1987 Hoi.da Crl00. e11c cond. t1 .700.00. 304-17&-1780. 10 Dey• j\JE<iOTIAiE" .r I(II po !: Stl:rke Lew nand ShrW Service. 304-175-3956 ,or 304-818, .C 2903. .... 1+~1 197!1 van equipped far fishing, hunthlg. camping. New brakes, paint 'job, 318 motOr. helders. 1700. 614-992-6881 . 1978 280 Zo runi great. BoW folr condition. *825. Coli 614· l---------- ~86-8522. II ~D '' Von. 38.000 mll01. Loodod. Coli after 5 PM, 814-448-2603. Top quality hydraulic olla. grta•. fueloil1&motorolafor· 1982 Pontiac Fireblrd. Loaded. f•m equip,_,, CoiiBurllle 011 Good oond. t2400. Coli 614Compony· 614-446-4119. 256-11!32 or 245· 9223. 1030C.setl'lctorw/ 10ft.bush hog, *4350. MaoeyHorr~pony tn~ctor w/culltvetor 6 m~ng machine, Good •lwpe, t&SS. aw- Will' flnonco. Coli 814- ~ HoW l' Rotary or cable taal drilling. · r; MoatWIIttcomJII.CIHfaamedav. 1, Pump all• end ~&Ntce. 304- 1 , :8.:.95-:..:.31::.02~._ _ _ _...:...:;·-- .• !'I 1---------1981 Plymouth Vayogor Mini 1519. - - Vanll & 4 W:D . .73 448-1827 betVtBG!' 7 & 8 pm. 61 Farm Equipment BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc:ondltlQr~~l ltftltlme guar.wtae. local m.-encee furnished. Fr•·...,-eltlmltet. Call collect 1·614-237·0488, ciOf or night. R o, g e r 1 I • • e m a n t w-pioollnv. - / eon In~· Konougo. 1967 Ch•y 4 dr Soden. N'ow Cable Nelaon spinet pleno. pro- p.tlnl-ttres. dual txh.,at. •OOftt f•llonolyoppnrl•dt1,200.00. enalne $; trensmllillon. Call Must ucrlflce t971S.OO. Phone . 11"-378-2424. daytime 304-875-3842 ...... lngo 8;75-8881 . 1982 Oodgo Chtr-- AC. Ex· eel. interior. good body. Runs good. 12000. Coli 114-2581134 oftor 5 PM .. . 111Ji Cu. Ft. freezer. Phone 614-992·5830. Avery Ooegllln 1981 Pontiac Bonn. Brougham. Ftill · di.-1. Coli 614446-3044. 51 Household Goods Lu•wlous Tar11 Townhou• opwutwnto. EIOQMI 2 t1ooro. 2 .... lui b81h .......... . . - . r - do.....,.,ro. CA.. dlo· IIHow TO 11 gil., 1&00gll. tl"dJet Aeratiori ' ~ ,.,....._ Foctory 1nlnld -k~~. 1982 Dotoun plctc-up. e1200. . ohop. RON · EVANS ENTilR:;t. 614-742·2442. ' PRIS~S. Jockton. ~lo. 1·800.:J.' 537·91128. ' ;~ 1981 ola cyl. .... ~ ... rolet. 1 owner. 1981 Four door RON EVANS ~NT£RPRIIES · :·· Oldlrnoblle cor. Coli 614<985Septio urnk p...,plng, eao PMi ,., 3839. IOid. Cei11 -800-837-91S28. ~. , I . 'r' 198& Ford ptckup. Runs good. Pelnttng: lnttrlof' • Exit.fri! i body noedl work. Coli 61 4-992· Free ottlmotoi. 814-44$":1• 8943. 8344. . -_ 111.1 ~on Ford Truck. 1944 stake Tro• • Stumo rem...l. ohodo !'-.., body. Good Condtion. Aotlq,. • ........ A..l•• mu!oll. 10p fOIJ, 111 orworld~vtnrck. n .950.Soeot stane. •acing. Don•• t..~• ~~ Siders Equipment. Hendlrton. wv. • :c.:;op:;o.:.o·:.. · e:..1:..4-:..4:..4:;•:..:9:;8:..48:::.:_ - _ "' .;: RON·& TeiiV'Ialon Servlc8. :~ 1978 Ford F100 plctcup, V· 8. 3 Hou• a•s on RCA. Qua'.,, I! apeed. good condtUon. Phone 304-676-1988. ~g;..~:'2~;\ lno/";:'::4~~~;: l\llusical Instruments For sale ; Mayt8g Wringer w11her. 'f:liiCellent condition. .. 00. 614-992·2558. SURPLUS •. DENIM. ARMY, RENTAL CLO'IliiNG. Comou· tlagt vr•n. black whitt Metrc.pollurn dotlllng. PoiMical, builn~~s. edvertl-'ngendspeclaltln. Novtfty T-shlnL caps, what. nit. end retail. Sam So.,._ rvlle•s. Rt. 21 Rwenswood. Fri., Set.• Sun.. Noon-8:00PM. Coli 304-27:1-5885. 9662. Trucks for Sale 72 Trailer spaces for I'Wlt, Locust Road, Route On e,. 304~8751076. 'S tore budding 30K80 on Rt. 35 Henderson. W. Va. 614-44&- Do you HAvE -------------------- ,.:•'' Whirlpool Air condltlo~er. 10.000 BTU 110 volt. 614992·784\ .. •' .,."' ~~--~~---------81 Home :;'• Improvements :• Spacious mobile horne lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-675-3073. rural area around Gallipolis. Call 11 Court St.-2 8R .. 2 bstha, . 614-446· 1915. lditchen furnished, w / w G•Pet· - - - - - -- - - No pets. Off street parking. • 326a mo. plus utilities. Dep. &: or!. Coli 814-446-4921. Furnished- 3 rooms • b.th. CINn. No pets. Ref. _ a. depOiit· required. UtllltiJ!s furnished. Adults only. Call 814-446· '· '• Services POmeroy and Middleport apart· menlt. S1150 plus utilh'-. Call 614-992-6059. after 7p.rn. coli 614-992-7511 . ~ent lklmey Miller 'Airwoll Klndgom Come 8 Crook and Cht!H 7:05 (]) Andy GriHIIIt I Larga 2 bedroom. sun room, wllher·drver hoc:*-up. com· pi--'Y •diCOffted. adults preferntd. No pets. Raference. t210 month plus depoait. 222 N. 3rd,. Middleport, Ohio. 614- Apertnoenl for rent. t228 a month. O.polit .,.qu'red. 814992-3189. 992·1724. After 6pm or 9923 very nice hou•s. One. 4 5119. bedroom, and two, 2 bedroom. reference and deposit .equlred. Newly, rediCOrlted apartments ...IIebi" Utilllloo polcl. 0225. 814-742-2728. par month, dopoolt roqurod. Coli In Mldcleport Ohio. 3 bedroom 814-992· 5724 an.r 8:00 or hou11 furnished, 304-882· 992·5119. 2188. 2 bedroort! apts. Middleport. All electric home. fu l sim t185-t185.permonth. Zand4 b•ementan dgar11gf\ 304-175- bedroom· hou•• in Pomeroy •ea. $200..t225 per month. All 3217. parttv furnished. Ref•ence re· 3 bedroom houae on Sand Hill quirod. Oay 614·992·2381 W · Road for mnl or IBia, 304-773- enlngs 614-992·6723. 5974. 5 room unfumilhecl apt. 614992-5434 or 304-882·2566. 42 llllobile Homes i11J FRANK AND ERNEST ntnt. 2 b.troctrna, ~;:•pet. Moe and ctoon. No irroido polo. Dopoolt required. Coll814-992·3090. Unturnllhed hdu• for 14•70 Schultz. Z6x32 gaoage. front pon:h. bock declo, I. 6 ocroL Coli 614-698-6348. electric. unct.pennlng and par- e .,: 10:30 (IJ Arnarlcen Sltaptrflota ' PEANUTS (!)hi- '' FF:IEHD OF THE COURT'' IF I'M A FRIEND OF TI-lE COURT, I-lOW COME E JUD6E I-IATES ME? ..(!]) rle"-aont Vl~tOCOIIIItry 11:00 (I) 1!1111lnglon SIMte Steeled with a KIM, Part 2 a •1111 m Cll Newa • <ll a.. ac ® PIA llovltlna <Ili'IM LINt: Jlonraita of Manlo o.rn•lon Patty Duke l~all'lla Insight 1n1o mental 111neaa and · payclliatric trlltmant through lntarYiaM w111t ptlllenta, their apou• and children. (JJ IliOn 011 NORTH +KJ 102 "'AK 6 2 By James Ja~oby 7-13-88 .10 7 2 North had close to an opening bid , so he was comfortable ba~king in with a takeout double after E ast's weak twodiamond bid was passed . around to him . The bidding ended up with South in three spades. Frankly, i f I were South, I would have bid four spades a f· ter North's raise to. three. The play for game is poor, but lucky configura· lion of the diamond honors changes the odds to favor declarer. -· 'West opened .the ace of diamonds . Then, trying the obvious way to get East on lead, .he switched to the eight of clubs. Declarer won East's 10 with the queen and played ace and king of spades. With trumps dividing nicely, all !feclarer had to do, it seemed , was give up the obvious four losers. De· clarer played his other high club and then followed with dummy's A·K and another heart. West won the jack and continued with the queen. ('or no good reason, South ruffed and now had to give up two diamond tricks to East . There's nothing brilliant about the winning play for the overtrick. Declarer should simply let West hold the trick with the fourth heart, shedding a diamond. West will now have nothing to lead but a club . That will let declar - +J 9 WEST EAST .Q7 • 53 'QJ85 '10 9 +876 5 43 + K 10 2 .A tK, Q8 65 4 SOUTH +A98 6 4 a ,74 3 tJ9 3 +AQ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West · West Nortb Pass Pass Db!. 3+ Pass 3+ Pass East 2t Pass Pass Opening lea d: Soutb . 2. Pass Pass +A er ruff in dummy as he rids himself of his last diamond loser. Here's the moral : Bridge sometimes just presents player With an unforeseen opportunity to gain tric ks. When that happens, try not to overlook it. a CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Indigent 1 Squabble . DOWN 6 Criticize 1 Win every 9 Relinquish game ' 10 Dutch 2 Lily cheese variety 12 Young eel 3 Try to 13 Tower of ice outdo 15 Musical 4 OVId's note greeting 16 Director's 5 "The word Seven 17 Colorado 33 Brought 18 Sky Altar Solution" Indian · into 19 Bed hannony 6 Remainder 20 Donnouse of straw Swiss city 34 Abrasive 7 Fruit 23 21 Devilish drink 24 Bethlehem substance deed export 36 "Leapin' 8 Summer 22 United " umbrella 25 Entrance 23Timothy 11 Yacht 26 Crazy one 39 Short Dalton basin 27 Disparage flight film role 24Just back 14 Southern . 29 For shame! 41 Zuyder from Reno novel 32 Revolted lr""T',... 27 Pass on 28 Trip 29 Partleche, e.g. 30 Aquatic ' ·- bird 31 Spiritual 35 Greek letter 36 Guided 37 Molasses derivative 38 Shaping machine 40 Kind of oxygen 42 Plimpton's "Paper - " 43 Gennan river 44 Tax expert (abbr.) DAD..YCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work it: 71 13 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW • . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O'sr etc. Single letters, apostrQphes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE RPHUJFWF<(C UC G H U LFA GJUWT EPWCJAGUWJ OGOFC UJ C G Z J J p RPCCULHF ' FBFAZJNUWT ASVFWFCC u .J N G J EPSHVW ' J . ,...- AGVFEOU . Yeaterday'1 Ceyptoquotet' POSSESSION NOT ONLY HINDERS ENJOYMENT; IT INCREASES At/NOYANCE WHETHER YOU LEND OR KEEP. --: BALTAZAR GRACIAN C) t918 King Felllurtlo ~. Inc. '. �Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Up to 10 • • • IDISSIDg 10 ferry capsize Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAUGHLIN, Nev . tUPll -A casino ferry boa t ra rrylng pass~ngers across the Colorado River between Nevada and Arizona overturned Tuesday night, dumping about30 people Into the last moving water. Capt. Joe Anderson of the Bullhead City . Ariz. , Fire De· . partment said 20 people wt>rt> pulled to safety almost Immediately, butnineoriOotherswere missing. Joe Harri ngton, administrator of the Bullhead City Community Hos pital, said the nos pltal had been placed on alert to treat the Injured . He said lour of Injured were en route to the hospital , apparently suffering from shock and trauma . Anderson said th e accident occurred about 9 p.m . when a casino ferry boat c apsized near the dock of the Edgewater Hotel-casino. one oftwoLaughlln Wednesday, July 13, 1988 resorts owned by Circus Circus ambulance criws. Enterprl.ses. Laughlin Is a boomtown Io· Anderson said three ambulan· cated on ·the Nevada side of the res from Bullhead City were sent 'Colorado River where casinos to the Nevada side of the river to . line the shore shoulder· to· assist. He said eight fire depart· shoulder. Virtually every casino ment divers were In the water has a fleet of ferry boat s to within a few minutes to rescue transport c ustomers and hotel· and search for the victims. casi no e mployees betweerj A spokesman at Mercy Ambu· Laughlin and Bullhead City, lar.ce Service In Las Vegas said whi ch Is loca ted directly across at least two divers were en route the river. from Las Vegas as well as air Ohio Lottery Reds trade two . Expos Daily Number 722 Pick 4 6488 Super Lotto Page4 Partly cloudy, mild tonight. Low In high 60s. Friday, clearlnr, partly cloudy. High · In the 90s. 4,5,6,36,37 ,44 Kicker 399276 !•• . •• • e 11M11TIS16 ITEM POLICY Each of theM adventled items is required to be readily available for aale In eaoh Krogtr Store, eKc:tpt 11 specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of en IKtvertiud item, we will offer you your <lholca of a compareblll kem, when available, reflecting the aame savings or a ralncheck which will et'ltitle you to purchase the advenised item at the a"-tloed pfico willlln 30 days. Only one vendor coupon !Nill be accepted per item purchased. Vol.39, No.47 Copyrighted 1988 • at 1-lb. Pkg. Gwaltney Great Dogs 1-lb. - Pa~ing • (SOLD BY THE PIECE ONLY) Because the athletic and band bqpster organizations have raised the necessary money to exterally fund fall sports and academic extracurricular actlvi· ties, the Eastern Local Board of Education hired several staff members for the programs at a special meeting Wednesday. Hired were Arch Rose as head footb.l'll coach; Ron Hill and Don Eichinger as assistant football ,., coa~jles; ,_E!tn Ball as_,marcblng_ ~ ' band director; Mrs. "l'.raxine New Jersey Blueberries Bing Cherries LB. 99 ( Buy One ~ •• f Luck's Pork & Beans 6-COUNT Q t ;!: Freezer Pleezer Ice Cream Sandwiches i- Get One > Freel •~ i " -... .; .,::> ,.. <( 0 a: ::> 15-DL For 1- The Shelly Company Is just about finished blacktopplnl the downtown bloclul of Main St. In Pomeroy. Pomeroy VIIJare aad GTE Norlb are sharln1 lhe coals of the blacktopplnr expenae. <( "'C>r IN OIL OR SPRING WATER CHUNK LIGHT ::> 0 a: Light & Lively Cottage Cheese X 1- - 0 ~ .,::> ,: <( 0 z ::> "'00 0 C> "'"'...... ...0 Star-Kist Tuna 24-oz. z ..."':Et:: 6.5-oz. <( 0 1- ...0 0 .. ..~ z<( .0 5 ..8"' u ..."'" 1- liE ::; 0 ..... !i: .."' - .... .."' S! ..... • :z: ..... . ..... > :z: a: S! a: a: X • NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET PEPSI FREE, PEPSI FREE, FROZEN Kroger Pizzas Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 10.1-10.8-oz. 2-Litar • ~ j u •• •'liltM .. ...................... : ·, ·~:, -~ -~ · ~~ !::,.,..--~---·-.... ,.... 4 ..,.,..,..... !r'f ' mlnary drawings of the proposed elevator for the courthouse. The elevator Is deemed necessary by the commissioners to serve the handicapped and elderly citizens of the county for whom climbing the many courthouse steps is either extremely difficult or In ~orne cases impossible. Dittoe has estimated costs for the elevator,, Including architect's fees, at about $125,000. If estimated costs are reliable, then the commissioners are considering using this year's county allotment of• Community Development Block Grant funding to pay for the elevator's construction. · A final decision on the elevator must be made bv about Aug. 1. In order to meet state application deadlines for CDBG funding . In other matters. the commissioners okayed a request fr.om County Court Clerk Linda Bentz to attend a demonstration of a computer system in Sylvania, Ohio; approved a sheriff's department transfer of $1,500; and approved a secondary credit line on the bond Issue for Fisher's Big Wheel, as requested by counsel representing Mellon Bank, trustee of the bond Issue. Whitehead as elementary choir director; Mrs. Gina Tlllts as yearbook advisor and James Huff as 12th grade class advisor. Since no one from the certified staff, as oflast night, has applied for the positions of head volleyball coach, assistant volleyball coach, and assistant football coach, the board has directed Supt. Dan Apllng to advertise outside a! the district's certified s.tafL..to. ~.flU. these positions. ~ ,. Persons interested In being considerated are to contact the superintendent's office at 98fi· 4292. The board .~?,Proved the Brown and Snouffer · tl.fe and Safety Equipment Co. to Inspect and service the district 's fire exttngulshers for the new school year and set Friday, July 22. at 6p.m. as the dille and time of the regular July meeting to be held at the high school. a TrafOc bas been backed up throughout the town wh~ lhe pavlng has been underway, and It Is expe&ed to be completed soon. COL.UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Doctors monitoring the condition of Ohio's , first artificial heart recipient hope a human heart can soon be found for the patient now In crlllcal condition. A team of three surgeons' Wednesday at Ohio State Unlver· slty Hospitals Implanted the popular Jarvlk·7 Into the chest of Lowell Goddard, 49, Columbus. It Is the first time doctors have used fhe artificial device In Ohio. Doctors said Goddard's heart was so weakened by cardiomyopathy that they didn't think he . could survive another day with· out the device. They removed his heart and put In the artificial heart during a seven-hour operation. Goddard's . crlticlal condition Is normal after such a procedure, Drs. David Myerowttz and Kevin Murray. two members of the surgical team, said at a news conference following the procedure. The Jarvlk-7 Is a temporary device to keep Goddard alive until a donor heart can be found. Doctors decided on the artlflcal heart because no human heart was available. Goddard could live for several months on the device, "but we're hoping to find a donor soon," said Murray . "The longer he has It In, the risk of Infection and blood clotting Increases. " "Our goal is to get him a new heart, hopefully In a couple of weeks," said Myerowltz. "We'll give the device a chance to work and give him a chance to recover, to get In better shape to with· stand the transplant operation." Goddard has been a patient In the hospital lor about a month and has been on the waiting list for a heart transplant· since February. "I think he has a shot. I wouldn't have given that "much last night," Myerowltz said. Seattle dentist Barney Clark was the first human to receive an artlflcal heart : He lived 112 days after undergoing the prQ~:edure • in 1981 at the University of Utah · Medical Center. : osu Hospitals Is one of ~'6 · medical centers with feder,al · government approval to use the Jarvlk· 7 and one of two In the • nation with Its own on-site : training program for surgeons. : They have been training to use the device for a bout two years. Murray, former acting director of the University of Utah's artificial heart laboratory, has extensive experience with the . Jarvlk·7. He heads the Jarvlk·7 program at the OSU hospitals ' division of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery. He was ap· pointed an assistant professor of surgery at Ohio State In July 1986. Myerowltz Is co-director of the hospitals ' heart transplant program . Twenty-nine heart transplants have been performed at the OSU Hospitals In the last two years. 154 Cub Scouts learn··Jesson of ou~doors at Camp Kiashuta "'...::! "'z ..."' 0z 0 .,; <( deficit Columbus man becomes first. Ohio artificial heart recipient ~ ~ 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper the way... - - - - - - - . . Eastern Board names staff hirings Pint lb. . .'· 2 Seciion, 14 Pagn provide more width for the road. He said lhle has also agreed to try tocleim off the road following cattle drives. Any widening of the road would be on county property, Roberts added. Roberts also has been In touch with the Sutton · Township Trustees concerning Wessel Road, Township Road 137, a quarter-mile connector road between County Roads 30 and 34. Roberts said he has q\!)?Stioned the trustees about allowing Wessel Road to be put on the county road system, then paving the road with a double seal to give motorists In that area an alternate route oftravel. The trustees have Indicated, Roberts said, that they might be wllling to turn the road over to the county, or else let the county do the paving and then the trustees continue maintenance of the short stretch of road . Roberts called the problem on County Road 30 ' "a give and take" situation among everyone out there." He also said the paving of Wessel Road to provide an alternate route "would be a, good Improvement for that community." Blll Dtttoe, of Burgess and Nlple, Parkersburg, W.Va., presented the commissioners with prell- will be no 1989 litter contra! program In the county. The problem of widening a stretch of County Road 30 was discussed by the commissioners and County Engineer Philip Roberts. . A few weeks back, the commissioners received a petition signed by over 70 local residents requesting the widening of the county road.' Complaints about datly cattle drives over the narrow stretch of roadway were also Issued at the .. time the petition was presented. Roberts said he has been "talking to both sides " In the matter, meaning some of the residents whO signed the petition and to Charles Ihle, the farmer whose cattle are driven down and across the roadway. Roberts said he believes enough footage Is available to widen the particular stretch of road In question, but that widening will require the moving of utility lines , Including a Tuppers Plains-Chester water line, a Columbia gas line and a privately owned gas line. Roberts. reported that Ihle has been very cooperative and has agreed to move a fence to FRESH NORTHWEST en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday. July 14. 1988 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News stall General fund estimates In tbeantlclpated Meigs County budget for 1989 show a $36,000 deficit . . Figures presented In Wednesday's county budget hearing by the Meigs County Commissioners anticipate a general fund totaling $2,271,027 next year. However, expenditures for next year are anticipated at $2,307,385. A deficit of $3,498.1s also anticipated In the dog and kennel fund budget lor 1989. " The commissioners discussed only tne general fund monies which they have l urlsdlct!on over. They did not discuss the anticipated budgets for other agencies of the county. They did however, point out that this mid-year budget proposal Is only anticipated, based upon county operations from the first of this year, and that the budget figures prepared at the end of this year will be the true budget for 1989. It was pointed out that $76,713 In state revenue has been Included In the anticipated budgetforthe county's 1989 Utter control program. However, unless the county can commit by Aug. 31 to a $12,000 local match for the state funding, there Serve 'N' Save Sliced Bacon Chuck Roast or Chuck Steak • Meigs General .F und faces $36., KWICK KRISP OR U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS • .._. __...,___.. "'f'"8lll»U 4£1':1J!t b IS lit\ 04 --- ... -~ . •If,. ;4 4 ;ct ~~ The htlls are alive this week around Camp Klashuta near Chester. Cub Scouts numbering 154 and ranging In ages from seven to 11 are attending the annual M-G·M District Cub Scout Dliy Camp. Safety Is the name of the game, or the theme If you will, at this year's camp which Is under the · direct Inn or Shirley Smith, local , scoudng volunteer. Wolfs, Bears and Webelos, the names of the different clib scout ranks, are partlclpattng In a variety of projects at camp from woodworking to !Jul coUecttng to knot tying to BB-gun safety and more. Two special visitors to camp this week were State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-CirclevUle) and State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls). Long !llscusled the state lawmaking process· With the boys and explained to them how young · people juat like them can present an Idea to their 10vernment reJreRntallves If they believe their Idea should be a law. Long visited the camp Tuesday morning. • Among other things, Boster discussed with the boys dllrtng her visit Wednesday afternoon the different oftlclal state com· memerattons, such as the state flower, the state bird, and even the state rock song which Is "Hang On Slcxipy." And both state officials urged the scouts to always be respectful of the· nl!tlonal and state flags . In appreclatlnn of their visits, Long and Boster were each Infant returned Tbe newborn lafaal kidnapped frcm Cabeii-Bunllllpaa B•JPital Ia Baldlllpon, W.Va., hu been Maned to •• 11111'11'111 paren&a. UIIIIIQ Mu111, born Molldq 10 UaU ud 0.1. Mu111 on Unoo~ Collat;y, W.Va., 'II'U lddDapped on Taeeda,. 8ee •tory, pace If. presented with a Camp Klashuta tee shirt. Another special activity this week has been the geology class. Carolyn Summers, a geologist from Belpre, prepared a selec· tlon of rocks and ores for study by the scouts. Many of the sped· mens were found . around Ohio, bu I others were from as far away as Australia. But the highlight of the week, according to the scouts that Is, was Water War Day. Held Thursday afternoon, the boys were divided up Into groups, given water guns and an endless supply of water, and turned loose to try to find and capture the day camp flag. Allin all, day camp week Is a time for fun, friends and learn· ' lng. But come this weekend, when camp Is over, the boys wtll resume their normal routines GEOLOGY - He:r, IIIIa Ill rean, l•lereallall while cub scout leaders and Melp, Gallla ud Muoa C•ll Senla at....Uq parent volunteers wbQ flave been · th.. -k'• dq camp a& Camp lluhula, are on the job all week .at Klashuta, learln1 lha& 1eotop caa be lnlereaiDI ud ftm will ~It the sofas for some we 11 deserved rest and relaxation. Robert Smltb, a& rlpt, an .M.O·M dlll'"1 <'( too: cl•• comm...loaer, .. teaclllll1 lbe with the · u•t.=ace of vehudeer parent illelpera. Carolya !lammen, a polollalltcm Belpre, preparelttllt, rocb ud ores whlclllhe boJ• are learnln11 about, for pre~~e~~la&loa a& lhe camp. '1: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 1988 cordero gardner healey hoffman nelson priddy roush