http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b7ae2229137dd6fb5f3afe5d67761a92.pdf c8c9c48651a2632d5254a349d92135fd PDF Text Text Ohio-Point Paunt, W.Va. Tmes-S allinal ~eigs County man ~~leads . They dre~m of sWimming pools and movie $Iars but reality Is a nightmare of a one-story, ramshackle apartment court which It's sign describes as •• -ourt Figueroa.'' The middle-American Perrys discover they have third world tenants - an overe>otended His· panic family and a wary VIetnamese famlly. There's also a disc jockey with peculiar houseguests. Hald's character, Dwight Perry, flies Into a rage at what he d ecldes are addlc!s. lllegals and the VIetnamese enemy. The tenants are Insulted, Perry's long-suffering wife and mother are embarrassed and kids start making friends, all of which sets the scene for uplifting recon111a· lion and future Inter-ethnic u:r1derstandlng. But It wasn't to be - "Fort Figueroa" did not go to series. The reasons are right there In the pilot, star tlng with the lead character. Hatd has proven himself a talented actor and Uk'eable personality lh the past, but In this show he ·trowns, he sulks, he makes ure mlserble for everyb· ody . He just Isn't Ukeable In the pllot, and television has a short a~tentlon span when It comes to letting characters develop. Daily Number 569 Pick 4 6016 Super Lotto 44-3041-53-3440 Pages 5-6 ' • • ,'il \U il\" \"'()Uf\ ! L \ "' ~T\ Jr !I ' . I. 1.1'• ' 1\ I I . ,\li lli '.llil" . Trade-ins Are ·Welco111e so Buicks & Pontiacs In Stock . Service Since 1954 . Only 4 Mark•'· Ill . PICKET LINE - Workers of the Meigs County Department of Human Services were on the . picket line In several locations Monday mol'lllng as a employee strike got underway~ .U.n'ouaced earlier. These employees pictured at lhe Race St. , offices of lhe department commented that their strike Is not qaiMt the public, but against management. Negodatlons between manage· ment and workers broke down recently when tbe two could .not agree on five Issues. Talks were dlscondnued and workers gave notice of their Intent to strike as of today. Pick~& from tbe department were also at the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy and at lite department's food stamp office on North Second Ave., MiddlepOrt. ' •. . ' I' . NEW YORK (UP!) - · The Htegally dumping wastes In the city's sanitation commissioner, city's waters. faced with the continuing probBut Sexton said officials In the !em of syringes and other debris meantime were looking Into the washing upon beaches, called for posslbll1ty of charging violators tougher penalties against those who 11legally dump blood, vials who dump hazardous medical and syringes In the water with waste In waterways. reckless endangerment. Commissioner Brendan Sexton V,We ~ve ~orne public health said Sunday on WABC-TV's stat.u!ea we know are violated... "Eyewitness News Conference" but they weren't meant to get program that violators should . someone a 15-year sentence," face long jan sentences for Sexton said. . ' June Ohio unemployment up . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state's jobl~ss rate In June " i.vas 6.1 percent, up from 5.8 percent the previous month, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Friday . Nationally, the unemployment rate was 5.5 percent In June. Ohio's jobless rates last month ranged from a low of 4.1 percent In Holmes County to a Qjgh of13.2 percent In Perry County. Three other counties had unemployment rates at or below 4.5 percent In June: Delaware {4.2 JM1rcent), Shelby (4.5 percent) and Franklin (4.5 percent). Nineteen other counties had above 10 percent last month were jobless rates at or below the Hocking, Jackson, Monroe, No· national rate last month : Ash· ble, Pike and VInton. Here is a breakdown of unemland, Champaign, Clark, Erie, Fulton, Geauga, Hamflton, Han· ployment rates In Ohio, listing cock, Madison, Medina, Miami, the unemployment rates for June Montgomery, Preble, Union, 1988, May 1988 and June 1987: Warren, Wayne, Wtlllams, Wood County June 88 May 88 June 87 Athens ......... . 6.7 6.1 6.6 and Wyandot. 8.7 10.3 Gallla ........... 9.3 Ten counties had unemploy10.6 13.6 ment rates at or above 10 percent Jackson ....'... l1.9 Lawrence ..... 8.9 8.5 10.0 In June. Those with the highest 9.1 10.0 rates, besides Perry, were Meigs ...... ..... 9.6 12.7 Adams (13.1 percent), Guernsey · pJke ............ u.o 11.3 9.5 10.9 (12.7 percent) and Harrison {12.5 Scioto ........... 9.7 Vinton .. .. ... ..11.8 10.7 14.1 percent). . Other counties with rates at or BATTLE SCENE - The Portiand park turned Into a battle ground Sunday afternoon as the Drivers fear more attacks · JIM COBB. ~LDSMOBD.E CADILLAC C1VIL WAR CANNON - 1'11111 ,..,... cuwu hauled •IIJ U. Cmdr. Oordoa R. Bury ud hll lrooPI for UH In the ClvB War battle 1) ell&lltmeat which took plaoe IDadq ...,__ Polllnf rill the c u - lire three of the Ualon partlolputa, Tim Park, Meaofteld; Bary of Wooa•. aad Jack TroUmaa, Akroa. 11 --- - - Union and Confederate soldiers had a mock skirmish as a part of the 1251h anniversary celebration of the Battle of Buffington Island. ' Lumber company damage set .a t $700,000 after Sunday fire Damage was set at $700,000 In structure and contents in an early Sunday morning fire which struck the Facemyer Lumber Co., Inc. at Hobson, owned by LesHe Facemyer, Middleport. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst reported that the 60 x 120 foot structure and the additions at each end were completely engulfed In flames when the fire $1595 / charge for that reason. Filing the charge was up to the district, Mayor Seyler said, and he Indicated that a representative of the board did Indicate to him that district did not want tQ tile charges. Jim Souls by, president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters, ad· dressed the board on the Incident. lie said that he was not1f1ed that the · group's refreshment booth had been damaged a11d went to the field . He stated that Carl Hysell recommended that a pollee report be completed and Kirby was called. Thepollceflled charges as a result of that Investigation, Soulsby stated. One father commented that the teacher being discussed had always been good to him and his son and saw no reason for concern because· the teacher Is allegedly on medication. The discussion brought out that assistant football coaches, John Blake and Tom Probst, · had submitted their resignations to the board of education last week but that the bOard had not acted upon them. {Continued on page 4) ''What Is the right penalty for someone who puts a vial of AIDS-contaminated blood or hepatltls·contaminated blood on a beach where children play? I don't know If a public health vlolaUonlsaUyouwanttocharge them with," the commissioner said. SextonannouncedchargeS.Sat· urday against Muhammad Waslm Pasha, 36, of Queens; man· ager of the Mideast · Medical Center In Harlem. LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER 992-6614 building principal but that he did By BOB HOEFLICH not feel that parents would have Sentinel Staff Writer any difficulty In being permitted AbOut 25 parents attended a special meeting of the Meigs classroom monitoring unless It Local School District Board of was on a contlnuous basts. However, the mother said she EducatiOn In Middleport Saturday· afternoon to express their . Is prepared to do classroom opinions to board members on monitoring on a complete school the employment of a faculty year basis If the particular teacher Is permitted to continue member. Before the parents were given . teaching. The discussion then revolved time to express opinions, Board of Education President Robert around a: recent InCident at the Snowden advised them that med- Meigs Football Stadium In PomeIcal records and medical history roy. The refreshment booth of the Meigs Athletic Boosters was are "confidential". Parents then expressed their damaged by a motor vehicle. opinions In regard to the faculty Charges against a teacher were flied but dismissed In the court of member whom, many said, has a problem although most of them Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Parents asked why the charges also said that personally they like were dropped. Board members the teacher. ' and Carpenter Indicated that One mother said that she feels the board of education operates they did not make the charges with "doublfl standards." In that a and they did not drop them. However, Mayor Seyler said students and adults aare not this morning that the orlglmil treated equally In the district. Another mother asked for the charges against the teacher were policy of the bOard on parents f11ed by Pomeroy Pollee Office Joe Kirby. Mayor Seyler said monitoring classes. She was told by Interim Super- ' that the accident occurred on lntendent James Carpenter that private property and that the parent visiting Is a matter for a officer should not have flied the Tougher penalties. urged for ,dt11ft:piiig·waste in-waterways-··. OIL CHANGE AND · LUBE SPECIAL IWN ST. 1 Section, 10 Peg"- 25 Centa A Multimedi• Inc. New..,aper Teacher's employment questioned by parents IHII I ll' ~ ·On The Spot Financing enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. August 1, 1988 0 \ II \ t "'.:ln\ \\P I I' t P U Muuy tonight, low In mid 708. Continued hot, bumld Tuesday, wllh near-record highs In tbe mld-9111 with a ZO percent chance of rain. . ' at y e . Vol.39, No.69 Coryriphted 1888 fBusted' TV. pilot will be aired on Tuesday By JOAN HANAUER . UPI Feature Writer NEW YORK - The Beverly Hlllblllles struck oil and went to Beverly Hllls, bu tthe farm folk of " Fort Figueroa" went broke and moved to a different neighborhood. These people are down and out, but definitely . not In Beverly Hills. The Beverly Hillbillies were runny, If you like that kind of thing; the Perry family Is as humorous as a foreclosure sale. The show Is a busted pilot that CBS has Included In Its' 'Summer Playhouse" series to air TUes· day, Aug. 2, 8-9 p.m. Eastern ttme. , Charles Hald stars, ex chang· lng his "Hill Street" blues for a plaid shirt and ·jeans and the amiable Of!lcer Renko personal· tty for a down-at-the-heels, down· at-the-mouth Iarmer who ap· pears to be suffering from clinical depression. Better keep the plll bottles away trom this baby. The show opens with the forced sale of the Perry family posSes~ons as they are being forced off their Iowa farm. It's westward-ho the station wagon as the Perrys - rna, pa, his rna and their two kids -head for the Los Angeles property they have Inherited from a daft uncle. ' Battle refought guilty in court . Thomas K. Hoskins, 27, of l<nlght which ordered the prosecCounty Road 28, Racine, pleaded utor to disclose the name of an 'tUilty Thursday morning to Informant In the Parsons case. According to the entry, the .Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight to proeecutor does not know the name of the Informant and bas c~rges of burglary and safe_c racklng In connection with a personally requested Meigs DepJune 27 break-In at a residence on uty Sheriff Kenny Klein to release the name to his (the Route 124 near Racine. prosecutor's) office, which Klein ~ Hoskllis was sentenced to not ._)ess than five nor more than 15 bas not done. The prosecutor says that be Is without authority -~ars In prison on the burglary :,chllrge, a.nd to a determinate to require the deputy to provide sentence of one year on the tile name, since the deputy Is safecracking charge, to be under the control of the county served concurrently with the sheraf, not the prosecutor. The prosecutor further says that If burglary sentence. tl!e officer refUses to release the . Hoskins was transported Frl· name, the court coUld and should day morning by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department to use Its contempt powers to order the Orient Correctional Recep- ,tlle deputy to comply with the court order. ~ tlon Center. "'l'o req ulre the state to proJohnnie Evans and Edward Rhodes, who were sentenced on vide soemthlng to the court over charges Wednesday morning, which It has no control, would :Were also transported to Orient make a mockery of justice and would result In the state not being ':friday morning. -. Sentencings for Keith Alan able to vigorously pursue the Phelps, 19, Letart, W.Va. on a ·prosecution of a serious drug charge of grand theft, and for case." the prosecutor stated. In the entry from Judge Kn lght , J,ohnny K. Harrison, 33, Pome· which ordered Klein to disclose . roy, on a charge of receiving tlle Informant's name, the judge . stolen property. w111 be Sept. 61n ·ldelgs County Common Pleas stated that the court was aware of allegations of the prosecutor :~ourt. ;: Both men pleaded guilty to the tllat Klein did not represent the :.charges before them when they State of Ohio, but the judge said •Jippeared Thursday before Judge be found this to be :.Charles H. Knight and were • 'Incomprehensible." According to state law, the · released on $1,000 personal rec· C()urt has power to order only the : ~ignlzance bonds until time of prosecutor to release the name of :-£entenc1ng. l111formants ()r witnesses, and It Is ·:: Phelps Is charged In connec· up to the prosecutor to obtain the . :-tton with an Incident at the Food names of the Informants or ; shop In Pomeroy earlier this · l!ummer. The case against witnesses, the judge said. Had the prosecutor's omce not : Phelps originated from the filed their entry. before Thurs: Pomeroy Pollee Department. · : The charge against Harrison day's 4 p.m. deadline, the case : stems from an Incident earlier against Parsons would have been : ~Is· summer Involving a ·Fore· dismissed. It may still be dis· fnan and Abbot van. The Harrl- missed If the name of the ; -son .case orlglna ted with Middle- lnfonnant Is not ~eleased by the s.ller~r·s deputy. . hart Pollee. : · In the state's case .against In otlier court matters, a · Elmer Parsons, charged with restraining order has been Issued : Cultivation of marijuana, Meigs against the defendant In an : County Prosecu ling Attorney a ctlon by Brenda Buckley · l1'red W. Crow Ill flied an entry against T()m Buckley, and an : ]ust m tnutes before 4 P,.m. a ~tlon by Vicki Gloeckner ; :rhursday, In answer to an order against Charles W. Gloeckner · llled earlier In the week by Judge has been dlsm Is sed. . Ohio Lottery OAKLAND, Calif. {UPI) ...,. Transit bus drivers called for more protection from violence and at least one said he Is carrying a weapon after an apparent revenge attack that left a driver dead and four pas· sengers wounded. Donald Palmer, 25, and his brother David, 25, were expected to be charged early this week In lhe sho:olln& aboard the AC Transit bus, homicide lnvestlga· tors said Sunday . Pollee con· •'f' Continued on page 4 department arrived at 5:35a.m. The building housed most of the mUI machinery . According to Darst the fire started In the northwestaddition where workers were reportedly welding on Saturday. Officials felt that the fire had probably been smoldering In the sawdust overnight. Structure damage was set at $100,000 with contents and mate· rials destroyed being set at $600,000. An inloader outside the buil<)lng was also damaged. Darst reported that there was no Insurance . on either the building or Its contents. Pomeroy and Mason Fire Departments were called in to assist with tankers. ' -Local news briefs----. FBI looking for miSsing tents FBI officials are In Mel~ County today investigating the disappearance of two 15 x 32 foot tents owned by the National , Guard and valued at $4,500. The tents had been put up near ' tlie Portland School for use · during the 125th anniversary celebration of the Battle of Buffington Island. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department handled the Initial Investigation and called In the FBI. The sheriff reported that the tents were taken sometime between 10:30 p.m on Friday and 8 a.m. on Saturday . Another one of the large tents used during the celebration at Portland was blown down Saturday afternoon In .the heavy windstorm and rain Saturday afternoon. The tent was being used by the Melp County Pioneer and Historical Society lor displays and while several people were Inside the tent when 11 collapsed, no one was hurt. . . Continued on page 4 �The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 POITMI'Oy-Middleport. Ohio .. l Comment Page-2-The Dally Sa1til'lel • Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday. AUgust 1, 1988 .. I Lobbying may not be voluntary The Daily Sentinel 111 Colll't street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~J;h Bm~ '""'-''-""T"I~o::::~ ..... ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'l'T Publisher PAT WBI1'E8EAD AMII&aat Publllber/CootroUer BOB HOEFLICH Geaeral Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words Jofti. All letters are subJect to edltlnt and must be signed with name address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Le't ters ' should be In .,. Contractors on the U.S. space program routinely wage promotional campaigns to help the program get a big budget from Congress. But questions are being posed about whether Rockwell International's efforts ln that direction have been completely voluntary. A source within the space Industry told us that the cprnpany's advertising and lobbYing efforts are a result of pressure from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The source said Rockwell was "shaken down by NASA to do Its lobbying." "It wasn't that they were just appropriation of up to $1 bllllon doing this," the source said. " It less. The cut would have only a ~WfiS that NASA asked them to do small Impact on the space shuttle it." program, but could mark the end We have obtained an lnrernal of the space station. Rockwell Is a big contractor on report from Rockwell. The docU· ment outlines suggested promo- the space shuttle program and Is tiona I steps, Including advertis- one of four companies participatIng and lobbying, to help NASA lngln thedeslgnandconstructlon win congressiOnal approval for of a multl·bllllon dollar manned Its 1989 budget. space station championed by the Rockwell spokesmen said the Reagan administration. The company's legislative activities other three are McDonnell Douare confidential and refused to glas Astronautics Co.. General discuss them. . Electric's As tro-Space Division NASA asked Congress for an and Boeing Aerospace Co. $11.4 billion budget In 1989, but · Hollister Cantus, NASA's as soCongress Is leaning toward an elate ·administrator of external ROOd taste, addressing l.ssues, not personalities. Airlines accused of black discrimination By HUGH VICKERY WASHINGTON (UP I) -The airline Industry disputes allegations by a House committee that says airlines discriminate against blacks In hiring pilots, senior managers and applicants for other professiOnal positions: An Industry spokesman denied the House Committee on Government Operations' accusations, contained In a report released Sunday. "The entire airline Industry Is totally committed to full equal employment for everyone." said Stephen Hayes ofthe Air Transport Association, an Industry trade group. "Secondly, In the areas of mechaniCs and pilots, the demand Is so great that If anyone Is qualified, they're going to get hired.'' The committee said most blacks hokllow-paylng jobs at airlines, while few blacks work In advanced positions. The panel said United Airlines, American Airlines and Trans World Airlines are the worst offenders. · · ''The Industry pattern Is one In which blacks continue to be overrepresented In low-wage, semiskilled and unskilled positions, and continue to be underrepresented In positions requiring advanced education, specialized training and skill." the committee said, The committee's report said qualified black pilots In particular . have had trouble getting jobs with airlines and blamed the discrimination partly on an "old boy" network that favors hiring white men. Fewer than 200 black pilots work In an Industry that has 45,000 pilots, the report said. "Black pilots known to be qualified are being denied employment for unexplained reasons." It said. The committee said airlines have moved much more quickly to hire white women for professional positions than blacks, although women are still underrepresented. The report singled out United. American and TWA as the worst examples of discrimination, saying blacks at those airlines hold 15 percent of the unskilled positions but only about 2 percent of the professional positions. United and TWA have operated for the past decade under court orders to stop discrimination, but progress In meeting their goals has been slow. It said. The committee said that despite United management's claims that It has made "significant" progress In hiring blacks for white-collar positions - bringing representation up to 13 percent In 1986 "United's overall performance has been cyclical, lacking consistency and continuity. "Only two blacks have reached the rank of vice president In United's history," It said. A United spokesman. who declined to be Identified, Insisted the airline had a good record of hiring minorities but said "there still Is room for Improvement." "Regarding the hiring of minority pilots, we have a program under way that Is on track," the spokesman said. "Wewlllcontinuetoselect and train pllots based on our No. 1 priority - safety." The committee said TWA has failed to meet a goal, set In a 1977 conciliation agreement with the Transportation Deparlment. of hiring minorities for 25 percent of Its positions and 12 percent of Its professiOnal positions. The airline has failed "to use its 'best efforts' to achieve the goals set forth In those agreements," the report said. TWA officials did not respond to requests for comment on the report. The committee said American Airlines had done an exceptional job of Increasing the number of women In Its workforce, especially In professional positions. But the report said the airline had Increased the number of blacks In professional positions from 1.4 percent ln 1978 to only 1.9 percent In 1!186. AI Becker. a spokesman for American. denied the report's allegation, claiming that the airline has done substantial hiring of minorities. ''There is no evidence whatsover that American Airlines In any way discriminates against m lnorlty groups," Becker said. The committee report recommended that the Federal Aviation Administration be assigned the task of overseeing the Industry to ensure that ai rlines do not discriminate against minorities. Nine of the committee's 39 members signed a dissenting view, claiming the FAA already Is overburdened with Its primary role of regulating aviation safety. They also criticized the report for using statistics as evidence without giving due weight to other factors that might distort the statistics. But at the same time .. the dissenters said the airline Industry Is not as committed to hiring minorities as It should be. "If the Industry Is as committed to affirmative action as It cla.Ims to be ... why haven'tthelr efforts yielded more significant results? :' the dissent said. utters to the editor S'RS d great success Letter to the Editor: The first Silver Run School Reunion held J.uly 3rd, 1988 was a great success. Approximately 200 former students, teachers and friends enjoyed a pleasant afternoon on the schOol ground "Oat' ' . We extend a special Today in thanks to Mr. Bob Hoeflich and the staff of the Dally Sentinel for their cooperation. We also thank former students and friends who helped In anyway to make this a memorable reunion. SRS - Reunion Committee ~istory By UnMed Pr.iu-lnternatlonal Today Is Monday, Aug.l, the 214th day·of 19ll8with 152 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include French naturaliSt Jean Baptiste Lamarck, known for his theory of evolution. In 1744: explorer William Clark In 1770: Francis Scott Key. . composer of •'The Stat-Spangled Banner," In 1779: lawyer and writer Richard Henry Dl!na Jr •. au thor of "Two Years Before the Mast." In 1815: author Henllan Melllllle In 1819: actor Geoffrey~older In 1930 v• Red Sox continue winning; Indians lose - • Jesse Jackson rolled Into Atlanta on July 16 at the head of a dramatic bus cavalcade, to be greeted by 1,200 delegated pledged to his presidential candidacy, plus several thousand passionately enthusiastic supporters. In public the media followed his every move, In private he was advised by some of the toughest and.ablest black politicians In the business. rnen • like California Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, Congressman Ron Dellums and Harlem's own Congressman Char lie Rangel. On · July 18, Jac·kson went calling on Michael Dukakls, the Democratic Party's pres ldential nominee-apparent. Two hours later they emerged, together with Lloyd Bentsen. All three were wreathed In smiles, and It was announced that the Jackson campaign staff would be absorbed ·into the Dukakls campaign organization at all levels. Is that all? Is the Dukakls campaign really so hard to get Into that Jesse Jackson had to bargain away hts whole powerful position at the Atlanta convention In return for the privilege of putting his staff to work for Dukakls? Forgive me for being a bit cynical, but I wonder, I really do. It's true that Jackson could not afford to look like a spoiler, lest he damage whatever prO.pects he personally may have In future elections. But polltlclans as shrewd as Jackson and the men around him could certainly have found some os tenslbly highminded way to put severe pressure on Dukakls, and then use that pressure to extract valuable and very concrete concessions. They didn't do It -or so weare led to believe. So various commentators are hard at work explaining what they take to be Jackson's Intentions. A.M. Rosenthal,, In The New York Times, believes that Jackson is marfeuverlng to "be right there In American politics, more and more prominently. for years a11d years ...a historic figure and a pride to the seven million Americans who had voted for him In the primaries ahd to their relations, meets weekly with the Washington. D.C., representa· tlves for the space stations to discuss the budget process and the status of the .space station plans. NASA and the private contractors both have a stake In seeing budget requests and makes Its case tQ Congress then hopes for the best. The private contractors can mount expensive advertising campaigns to rally publiC support behind the budget and put pressure on Congress through! the voters. Last year Rockwell produced· advertisements promoting the Idea of a space statiOn. The report of the Rockwell promo- .. tiona! task force Includes the t notation that Cantus suggested that the company rerun the ads. thiS year. -. Cantus told our reporter, Scott Sleek, that he was simply responding to questions from Rockwell about whether the company should develop new ads. He said the allegations that · NASA was • shaking down Rockwell to lobby Congress were "ludicrous" and ~ "laughable." "There Is no doubt about that ' the fact that from time we have · Indicated to them that If they want a viable space program . that It all depends on how they . communicate that desire and that urgency to the Hill, •' Cantus said. "This Is Washington. That's . where the money comes from." ' The money comes from Con- _ gress. but government agencies aren't supposed to spend their own money lobbying Congress, ' · so they rely on private contractors to do that . &t}~r What did Jesse really Jack Anderson. get~ _ _ W_illia_m_A._R_ush_er children." Flora Lewis. on the other hand, thinks Jackson Is bent on pushing certain policies. She explains· that Jackson's "formula has a double strand, not necessarily contradictory but with quite distinct elements, which attract and repel different parts of the electorate.. .The two are Intertwined througtt an . emphasis on support for those perceived as underdogs. and on a different allocation of resources, away from the military." Well, all that may be true, but I would still bet that very specific agreements were reached In that two-hour conference between Jackson and Dukakls, about which we haven't yet been told. Meanwhile, July 19 at the convention was Jesse Jackson's big night. His speech was a series of well-te~ted variations on the themes he has been working for years. Like Marlo Cuomo, Jackson Is a pastmasrero!the politics of envy. He told the convention, In effect. that America Is divided between the rich and .the poor, and that . Ronald Reagan's aim (In which, moreover, he succeeded all too well) was to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. · The Interesting thing Is how well this brazen He went over with the delegates and the aydlence In the Omnl Coliseum. It wasn't .just the blacks who rose , and applauded: the white sec· tlons of the crowd roared their . approval, too. ahe TV camera . caught Geraldine Ferraro rising from her seat to applaud one , particularly demagogic passage). The Atlanta conventiort therefore, served to underscore how completely the modern Democratic Partyhas become the emotional captive of Its black leftist component. More than 90 . percent of black voters vote Democratic anyway: there Is, simply no need to make further concessions to win their support. : But the DemocratiC convention cheered Jackson's rhetoric anyway. Call It Idealism If you wish, . but make no mistake: He speaks , for the beating heart of the Democratic Party today . • OUT AT HOME- Mlnnesota'sKentHrbekgetstaggedoutat lhe plate by lnd!1'ns• catcher Chris Baudo In the second luning of Sunday's game In Cleveland. The Twins went on to win lhe game 12-4. (UPI) Willie Stargell 200th player inducted into Hall-of-Fame WILLIE STARGELL COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UP!) - Willie Stargell, whose winning attitude carried him Into the Hall of Fame Sunday, said he can provide the same leadership If. given the chance to manage. Stargell. . the 200th player In- . ducted Into the Hall of Fame, ~arne synonomous with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the 1970s. He was a leader on and off the tleld and helped them to World Series titles In 1971 and 1979. During the 1970s the Pirates won six National League East Division crowns. "I feel ~rsonally If 1 could get a ballcllub~ " Stargell said, "we could win a championship In four years." Stargell said to do that he would need the right relatlonsh\p with management and the ability to bring In the people necessary to create the right chemistry fo~ winning. • - "I can say now that one segment of my baseball career Is going to be tucked away and l)lcely with all the trimmingS," Stargell said. "Baseball Is still the one thing I want to remall' in. " 1 Stargell reflected on his career during his Induction speech. ., · "I am only too happy to accept ; thiS' award for r!very one ot us, particularly my family," •Star" '· gell said fro111 the Hall of Fame : library steps. "I'm just going fo take this and say: 'baseball I want to give something back to you because you have given me an a·.vfullot. "' Stargell's endearing qualities carried over to the Pittsburgh fans. many of whom came to the tiny village In upstate New Y'ork' ' to spend one last summer •after-· noon with the Pirate outfielder ' and first baseman. Stargell noted his relationship with the fans was o 0 e based on an honest pact: If you play hard you will be appreciated. ''It wasn't a fancy place becauase til~ people were real, " he said of the' city. dldn'tleave a message and never called back. Until someone thinks of a better system. I'll just keep on repeating the Phone User's Prayer: "Go,d, give us the grace to ac~~pt with serenity the phone calL<; we cannot dodge, the courage to dodge the phone calls that should be dodged, and the wisdom to distinguish the one from the other." By 1J1dlfod Pfel!~lllter~alt.llll l<.ul • W L Pc:t . GB II 41 .Sill I II 41: .MI I · DdroM Nf'W Yark II .1! II .til 11'11 MII.-Re Tttr•o 14 •.fM II II It .•AI II~ ·-- , . t \\'e~l OakLand .. MlnrJe"ota ; .as .IM I V. Boston 0ft'I!IJU1d n ,, ...... ... n u Calllon.. .:111 21\f. ~~ .sst 11 .... u ar .111 • Kaa• CN)' 5\1: Ill ~ n~ • ., .tn n ill P .Ut ll\it -M tt .lAS u•.t Te"• Chlnp SIUW'diQ' 'II RH.A Mln.rtflla t, O.velllftd 2 (11na., r•ln) I• C~&llfDrnlall, Cllleqo l-1 N.w VDr• 9, ToroniiD I I 0 1M To- Oakland (Bur.,.J..I) aiChlup(Perez II·I) , I:Mp.m. Detnl (AI.unlller ~fol)al K-•• City ' •• [Guhlra IHI,II:JI. p.m • Calllol'llla {OarU· I) at Sullie (Swill •·ttl. 11:11 p.m. It II .-IM 1% • • .us Alluta 8.&111'11110''1 RHIIIt• ftiUtliOIII)f, loa All pi• I , S• FrUid8ca I, .t.U.... I Phlllfelplllal, O.leap t St . . . . . I ............. Monl~lll, t. St. a.o• t New Yorllt, PltiiiNrsll I Me•rul . ' I • • • .. I '· ,.•I PIU-1'111 (Drahel Nl at Ntw Verk &1-1), 1:11 ,.... lloul1111 (RJU ~'f) M IM ~l11e0 Cll••-11:• f..a), 1: 11 p.m. ,.,._.. (01•1• 1-111 Ill Su Dfep (WMI . . . . . ), If: II p.m. ....... .,.• o._ Cllleap .. New Votk, aiJIII a.-. Molltrul .. PltW.11II. -'lilt Pllllllllelpllla all&. a Iaiii a-.~ .... ,.. .._ "-1'1• .,,.. .4.1Mia II& 8M Dlep, •liM • ...... M ... ,.,...,._ •IIIIi ' BlOWN & SNOUFFER FilE I SAFm EQUIPMENT I I, SALES - SERVICE • TESTING 172 111 •• S1c1•d Aw•• • ......,., Olllo 45760 G .. - Baltimore. "I was pumped up, like a rookie." The start of the game was delayed for 1 hour and 40mlnutes because-of rain. Boddlcker, 7-12, mixed a sharp curve with forkballs, sliders and fastballs to strike out six and allow only three runners as far as second. "If Boddlcker pitches behind (Roger) Clemens (who struck out 13 In a 3-2 victory Saturday) all year. he'll be all right. You see a lot of gas, then you see a lot of .finesse." Rich Gedman drove In three runs with a two-run home run and a sacrifice fly . Milwaukee completed an eight-game road trip 1-7. The Brewers have lost all nine games to the Red Sox this season, Including four over the weekend. "I know some guys are going to run out of headlines," Boston outfielder Todd Benzinger said. "This might seem like It's getting pretty hum -drum." After allowing two eighthInning singles, Boddlcker left the game to a loud ovation from the near-capacity crowd of 33,527 at Fen way Park. · Bob Stanley got the final five outs In succession. Milwaukee rookie Don August, 5-5, surrendered six hits and three earned runs over seven Innings. In other games, Kansas City Snouffer - ttt-7446 I' dumped Baltimore 4-1, Mlnne· runs to power New York. Star ter. sota clubbed Cleveland 12-4, Rick Rhoden, 7-6. allowed five Detroit whipped Texas 5-1, New hits over six Innings, and Dave York tripped Toronto6-3, Califor- Righetti threw I 2-3 innings for nia stopped Chicago 7-5, and his 16th save. Jimmy Key, 6-2. Oakland clipped Seattle 6-2. suffered his first loss si nce In the National League. II was: returning from elbow surgery. Montreal 2, St. Louis O: New Twins 12, Indians 4 York 2, Pittsburgh 1: PhlladefAt Cleveland, Tim Laudn er phla 6, Chicago 3: San Francisco drove In three runs and F red 4, Attanta 2 and San Francisco 3, Toliver, 2·1, allowed two runs on Atlanta 2 In 10 Innings: Los six hits over 5 1-3 Innings for the Angeles 6, Houston 1: and San victory. Ma rk Portugal pitc hed 3 Diego 8, Cincinnati 5. 2-3 Innings, for his thi rd save. John Farrell. 11-7. lost for th.e second time in eight decisions as Athletics 6, Mariners 2 At Seattle, Jose Canseco hit the Indians co mm it led four two home runs for a maJor league errors. Royals 4, Orioles 1 leading 30 and Storm Davis At Baltimore. Charlie Lei· allowed four hits over six Innings, pacing Oakland . Canseco brandt retired the first 17 batters hit 10 homers In July and has at en route to a four-hitter and Bo least 30 homers In each of his Jackson hit a three-run homer three seasons. Davis, 10-4, for Kansas City. Llebrandt , 6-11. yielded home runs to Steve struck out a career high II and walked two In his third complete Balboni and Jay Buhner. game of the season. The Royal s Tigers 5, Rangers 1 own a 9·0 record against Balli· . At Detroit, Jack Morris scat . more this season. tered seven hits for his first Angels 7, White Sox 5 victory In more than a mon\h and At Chicago, Wally Joyner Matt Nokes snapped a sixthbroke a seventh-inning lie with a Inning tie wllh an RBI double. two-run homer , lifting California The victory was the sixth In seven games for Detroit. Morris. to Its fifth straight victory. The 8-11, won for the second time In Angels, at 53-51 two games above eight starts and for the first lime .500 for the first time this season. have won nine of their last 11 and since June 27. became the first visitors to sweep Yankees 8, Blue Jays 3 At Toronto. Jack Clark and In Comiskey Pa rk since June Don Mattingly each drove In two 1980. Phils stop Cubs; Reds drop 8-5 decision to San Diego By United Press International "Only when he was hilling 27th homer, a two-run shot In the Brotherly love Is alive and well against me or I was hitting first Inning , to support Ron In the Maddux family. against him," said Mike when Darling. 11 -7. Pittsburgh scored Chicago's Greg Maddux, who asked If he thought about Greg. In the first. ending a 38-innlng entered the game as the league's "When Andre Dawson was bat- scoreless streak at Shea Staonly 15-game winner, Sunday ting with two men on base, I dium. The victory gave New WILLIE STARGELL faced older brother Mike. of wasn't thinking about my York a four-game lead over Philadelphia, In the second · brother." Pittsburgh in the NL East. inajor-league meeting between Philadelphia Manager Lee ·~ the siblings. Ella said he thought his Maddux In 198ll, Greg defeated Mike, benelit ted from the situation. . Dodgers 6, Astros I marking the first time brothers ''I think he was more aware of At Los Angeles, Ore! HerOlympics had pitched against ea-ch other as doing a good job," Ella said. shlser, 15-5, fired a five-hitter to South AfriCan spectators have "The last · time, he came out on rookies. end Los Angeles' three-game been banned from attending the Mike, four years older than the short end . I know he was Houston's ' fourlosing skid and Olympic Games In Seoul, South He had three or four pumped up. Sunday, game winning streak. The Greg, returned the favor Korea, sports officials of the leading the Phlllles to a 6-3 It and he went four-anddavs to think a bout Dodgers regained a white-minority government said oui and did an outstanding job." half game lead over the Astros in Sunday. DenniS Maclldowie, the decision over the Cubs. "It's all even," said Mike Greg tipped his hat to the the NL West. John Shelby's South AfriCan National Olympic Maddux, 3-1, who allowed two better Maddux. at least on two-run single In the fourth broke Committee deputy director, said a scoreless tie. travel agents and an Interna- earned runs, six hlis, struck out Sunday. In seven "He made better pitches today four and walked one tional sports federation told him and he deserved to win." Greg of the ban for the Sept. 17-0ct. 2 Innings. Padres 8, Reds o Greg Maddux, 15-5, surren. s aid, "It was an alltogether Games. South Africa . has been AI San Diego. Dennis Rasbarred from the Olympics since dered 10 hits and six runs In six different feeling than when I mussen, 9-7, won his second Innings, struck out six and faced Mike as a rookie. It was straight game against the club . 1960. walked one. Philadelphia is the " just another game today . (JuaM that traded him In June. San Track and Field only NL team he has not beaten Samuel and (Phil) Bradley beat Diego scored three runs In each OlympiC 1,500 meters chamthis season. me, not my brother ." pion Sebastian Coe won a 1,500of the first two Innings off Tim Each brother got a single off hundred meters race In 3; 37.74at Birtsas , 0-2. Roberto Aloma r had Those two drove In a pair of a meet In Rapperswii-Jona, the other, though Mike's drove In runs each. Bradley's two-run a two-run single In the first and a run. Switzerland. single gave the Phlllles the lead Carmela Martinez a two-run for good, turning a 2-1 deficit into double -In the second. a 3-2 lead In the fourth . Bradley then scored. on Milt Thompson's . - - - - - - - - - - - single. Mike Maddux had a so that the track can be resur- sacrifice In the rally. By Herman Staats and The Daily Sentinel faced. However, fans can still Samuel's single scored BradLinda Flaherty (USPS Hil-960) In the Late Model racing action enjoy auto racing on Saturday ley and Thompson in the seventh A Dlvbilon ol Multimedi a , In c. at Jackson County Speedway, the nights at the Tyler County to give the Ph lilies a 6-2 edge. Bruce Ruffin relieved with the Late Model feature, In lap 1, Speedway In Middlebourne, WV.. Publis hed every afternoon. Monday , For more details call Herman bases loaded and none out In the throu~h F rid ay, .111 Cour t St., Poshowed Larry Bond In the lead. m er oy, Ohio. by th e Ohio Valley Pu bBond was then overtaken by Staats, Promoter, at (304) 8ll3- eighth and Induced Dawson to hit lis hing Compa ny t Mu lll medla, In c., 8930. Into a home-to-first double play. Steve Burnside and he led from Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Sc· rood class pos tage pa id at Pom eroy, Ruffin allowed one run to score In Lap 2 to lap 4. Then, Harold Ohio. the Inning before earning his Redman took over on lap 5 and led the the finish. Randy Boggs Mpm ber : Unit ed Press lntrrn atl onal, Mineral Well's Mike Smith third save this season. Inl and Da lly Press A ssoc iation a nd t h(' Elsewhere In the National ran second, L~rry Bond third, Driving the Carl E. Smith PipeOh io News pa pc-r Associat ion. Nat tona l Steve Burnside fourth, and Dal- line, Gaerte Powered Smith league, Montreal blanked St. Advertising Repr esc-nt atlve, Bran ham Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Ave nue-, las Philips fifth to round out the Swartz Chlsls won his first Louis 2-0, New York nipped New York. New York 10017. top five. feature at Skyline Friday Night. Pittsburgh 2-1, Los Angeles In the Hobby Stock Division. It After 5 Skakey Starts Smith took downed Houston 6-1, San Diego POSTMASTER: Sr:>nrl address c h an ~es to Thr Dall,v Senllnel. 111 Cou rt St.. was anyone's ball game. On lap 1, the ·lead and was trailed by Bob defeated Cincinnati 8-5 and San Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Francisco swept a double-header Rod Evans took the lead with Adams, Mike Balzano and Larry Kenny Johnson overtaking him Bond. Bond ran his own groove . from Atlanta, 4-2 and 3-2 In 10 SUBSCRIPTION KATES By ·Carrler or ~otor. Rout e on lap 2 and Danny Mullins on the Smoth Track and worked Innings. One Week ... ... , .... .... ... .... ... ... ...... . $1.25 In the American League. It taking over on lap 3. Mullins led his way Into the lead on lap 15. As One Month ............................... $5.4J One YE>ar . ......... .. ........ $tiS.OO from lap 3 to 8 when J. C. Rose the race was run completly under was: Boston 5, Milwaukee O: SINGLE COPY took over the lead on lap 9. Rose the green, It seemed thai Bond Kansas · City 4. Baltimore 1: I'RICE held on until lap 12 when he lost would win wh~n lapped traffic MI-nnesota 12, Cleveland 4: DeDaily ....... ................ .. .... , .. ... 25 Cf"nts the lead to Rick Lucas who held caused his downfall and Smlt h troit 5, Texas 1: New York 6, SubscribE-r s not d ('S i r ln ~ t o pay t hC' caron for the remainder of the 20 lap took command on Lap 22 and lead Toronto 3; California 7, Chicago rler may rt:'mll ln .adva n('(' dlroo lo feature. Lucas was followed by till the finish. Smith was trailed 5: and Oakland 6, Seattle 2. The Dal ly Sf'nr inrl on a J , fio r 12 mo nth basis. Cred ll w ill IX' glvPn ca rr! PI' Pac h Expos 2, Cardinals 0 Joe Memel, Larry Keefer, Mark by Bond, Balzano, Adams, and week. At Montreal, Dennis Martinez Stevens, and Kenny Johnson. Bob Keith Driving for Injured No s ub scrip tio n:- b.v m ail Pffm illn:l in threw a three-hitter for his fifth In the racing action for the Ken Rl!ldle . a r eas wh('rr• honll' c-arrlf'r SC'rvir-P is victory of July. Improving to 12-7 Street Stock Division, Roy Parks At Victory Circle Smith said ''I av ail able. driving the 12X took home the owe this victory ·to Dad, Eddie In his fifth complete game of the 1\lull !\uh.. <:rlptlons $300 prize money a(ld the first Burl Smith" and "I just fOUidn't season. Dave Martinez hit an lnsld1.• :\1j .•l~ County RBI single off Danny Cox. 3-7, In place trophy. He was followed believe my luck as bond was 13 Wf'ek.'i .............................. Sli :1\! :!:A W~ks ................................ $:W.flli the third and Nelson Santovenla across the finiSh line by Bob flying." 52 Wrcks ................. ........ .... .... . S66.:'1fl Barley, Roger Garnes, Bill PritIn other racing action Bill lofted a sacrifice fly In the fourth. Out sldt• :\h•l l(!\ Cuu11ty Meta 21 Plratesl 13 Weeks .. .............................. SlH.:lO chard and Allen Moles. Childers won the HobbY Stock 26 Weeks .. ......................... ..... $3;-J.lf! At New York, Darryl StrawThe winner In the Mini Stock feature over Weasel Rhoades 52 We4:'kS ................ ...... . ... $1ii, li0 DivisiOn was Mike Collins with and Greg Carpenter, while Phil berry cracked his league-leading Allen .Casto coming In second. Davis won the Street Stock They were followed by Steve Feature over Larry Moore and Hicks, Norm Miller, and Ronnie Bill Barringer. If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that Cooper to round out the top five Next week Is a Hobby Stock hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your contenders. InvitatiOnal paying $600.00 to win BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES NOTICE: The Jackson County along with the Late Models and Speedway Is closed for two weeks Street Stocks . HEARING CENTER. We have many referral Sports digest I I Local race r~sults JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VOERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 PH. (614) 992·7075 ON THE BACK BURNER at 1M • • 25% Nf'W YorkJ, Plt .... rsh I . (QoeM MJn.-:sa (Vto.., It-S) ronto(SUebl .. '7), l : llp.m. ' -1~ -1% M 11 .U1 13 Mpii!IIW*'1~),11:11p.m . New Yorll:t. T•ronto S 'I CJ!Itda.tl 8•1Hep CIIM:I~t•U · ('allfor•al, Ollcq• 5 Oak..,.d t, 8ulllf- 2 Mend""'" Gamf!ll Sanf'fucUco -II .SAl - IIIIIIIIIIIJ'IGamN (lac:•• IH) It, Orvrla11d .f Bet roll I, TtxaS I "•I •I H-Ill .UII Sl "" J&ll s.n Dl•pl. Ond••• s Mln~RIIata • • HOIIIIGn IAI Al-a .. Ho•lloR I KanNU& City t, Baltimore I • M'ett 1...CMIMiflea ..... . luiiiiiQ''!O ....... Mllwa~tkee UH ,UIII -IS D .til 11Wi PhUaddllllla ~an ll'randtcO 4. Kan• ('My II, IIMIUIM..,. 7 Oaklanlll I. S~.&tk- 2 loiiC.,..I, 81. Loll.. PhiWelpMa&. Chltap I .\Illata t.lal ~rarnr San Fr•~ I, AtiMta t. II bn•.• lnd kroM S, Teu111 II I '•• • IK -II .H.1 I H 48 .SJ4 I M U .W IS Clncl•••t. s .. D&epl Bo111on 3. Mllwau II!~ t I •" ' L Pet. GB IS 4t .112 - NPW Volt PIUiiN11h Monlrul Chlcqo AMERICAN LI!:.4.GUE ., number... '' My friends reacted In a variety of entertaining ways to being screened. My best trlend. who's an attorney In a big city, the friend with the snippy secretary who not only makes me say who I am but what I'm calling about, went Into a snit. "Some lady just catted and wouldn't give her name and was real rude," my secretary relayed. "She said It was personal and she'd just call you at home." I paid my friend back: the next time her secretary asked· me, "May I tell her what this Is about?" I said, "Yeah, It's about that time in-1972 when she drove LEAGUE &ul N~TIONAL Sealt~ Berry's World Other achievements In his career Include belrig named co-NatiOnal League Most Valuable Player in 1979. In 1973..he led the National League with 44 home runs, 43 doubles and 119 RBI. Stargell also recognized players and managers who helped In him career, making special mention of Roberto Clemente ("He showed me the difference between demanding respect and comm'andlng respect," Stargell said), Danny Murtaugh, and Chuck Tanner . 1'As I stand here and cherish this very moment and llookatall these special people, all I can say Is grab It, hold on to It and cherish It and feel good aboutyourselffor these are the things that have allowed me to do exactly what I have wanted to do." Also honored were Los Angeles Tl~~~ col!'mnlst Jhn Murray, who · received the J .G. Tavlor Spink award. Milton Richman, the former UPI sports editor and columnist, Is a past Inductee (1980) Into the writer's wing of the Hall of Fame. _ Lindsey Nelson, the voice of the Mets their first 17 seasons, was given the Ford C. Frick Award for meritorious service to baseball and his profession. Majors ' consumer reporter for a TV my Volkswagen Into a manhole. station a year and a half ago, and She never has paid the for a while, I pretty much talked deductible." to anyone within our viewership . Some of my friends reacted who ever bought a lemon or got a humorously: "It's her Aunt bad roofing job. Next, I started Fanny," or "Tell her It's the getting calls from all the people bank. she's overdrawn again." who hadn't seen the Lotto Some of them made snide comnumbers we'd broadcast the ments, which at least gave me night before, or were upset that the opportunity to explain why we'd pre-empted "Geraldo!" for my calls were screened. Some of the president's speech. them felt unimportant. They My boss decided I'd never get any work done Ifall! did was stay on the phone, and he assigned the newsroom secretary to screen my calls. I've always been kind of squeamish a bout buying an •• answering machine for my home, but I think I'd have preferred one In this case. lcould have recorded a message, something like "HI, I reallycan'tcome to the phone right now or they'll fire me. This Is my news director. and he'll tell you I'm not lying." "Hello, this Is Sarah's news director. If she doesn't get her script to the producer In five minutes, she's history. If you'll leave your name an(! phone "I am living proof that hard . work brings just rewards, There Is no substitute for hard work." Stargell became the 17th player to be Inducted In his first year of eligibility. He played 21 years for the Pirates, hitting 475 home runs In his career and bat ling .282 lifetime. He also drove In 1,540 runs and appeared In seven All-Star games. Sta'rgell will always be remembered for his mammoth home runs (he hit two balls out of Dodger Stadium) and for the spirit he engendered on the Pirates. When they rallied to win the 1979 World Series It was because the "We Are Family" attitude Stargell demanded of his teammates. Scoreboard ... Modem phone perils abound__sa_rah_Ove_rs_tre_et: There are few things 1 find more irritating than to he talking away to someone on a telephone and hear the "call-waiting" click. It would be one thing If all that meant was that I'd have to hear the obnoxious blip throughout the rest of our conservation. But what It means Is that I, I who have called first, am about to be stopped In mld-dlpthong and made to sit quietly while the new caller Is rewarded for his tardiness. And they talk about television destroying our moral fiber! "Call-waiting" destroys every notion we've ever had about time and fairness - the early bird catches the worm. he who hesitates Is lost, the fable of the ant and the grasshopper. all of that. It's like going up to an Ice-cream counter, taking a number. waiting our turn, and just as the clerk Is about to place our scoop of Sticky Pecan atop the Blueberry Cheesecake, here comes someone else and the clerk yells "Walt! I have anotller cusiOmer! Just stan~! over there until we're finished ." A clbse relative of "call waitIng'' aild a rival on the Irritability scale Is the "May I say who's calllng?" phrase, uttered by a human just about to punch the "hold" button while he or she sees If the person you're calllng will talk to you. You know this one. It's the phrase that makes you feel like the person you called Is sitting at the other end, just weighing your Importance to see If you're worth talking to. I know a lot about that ODE\- , firsthand. I took a job as aY By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sporta WrMer Mike Boddlcker, a major contrlbu tor to the Baltimore Orioles' record-seiling losing streak at the season's outset, Sunday Joined the Boston Red Sox' amazing success story. The former Orioles righthander, who lost his first eight decisiOns of the year and helped Baltimore to an American League record 21 consecutive season-opening defeats, scattered eight singles over• 7 1-3 Innings In his Red Sox debut, a 5-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Red Sox claimed their 17th victory In 18 games under Manager Joe Morgan, and ran their home victories streak to 20, one short of the club record set In 1949. "I was shaking pretty bad before tbe game. I was nervous until the first pitch," said Boddicker, acquired Friday from ' I sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your ad· vocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800·237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 16141 594·3571 1-800-237-7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. .... .• �continued from pa~·-t EMS has nine weekend calls Nine calls for assistance ll'ere answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service over the weekend. At 9: 36 a .m. Saturday the Syracuse squad went to the home of Woodrow Kuhn, Fifth St. , and transported him to the Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 9:48 a .m . the Racine unit took Charles Bissell from County Road 28 to St. Joseph Hospital; at 10: 31 a.m. Racine ' unit took James Hinkley to the Holzer Medical Center. At 11:36 a .m . Saturday, the Pomeroy unit answered a call to Starcher Road for Hugh Leifheit who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1: 37 p.m. Pomeroy unlt.took Dewey Lyons from Locust Street to Veterans; at 3:41p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit took Norma Rockhold to St. Joseph Hospital. At 6:01 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit answered a call to ReedsvUle where there was an accident with a tllree·wheeler. Phillip White was taken to Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg tor treatment At 8:56 p.m. the Racine unit transported Marie Theiss from State Rpute 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospiial. The only call answered on Sunday was at 6:56p.m. when the Pomeroy unit went to West Main St for Bob Lemley who was taken to Veterans. Doctors curtail visits AUSTIN, Texas (UP I) -Doc· tors ordered a curtailment of visitors today to former Texas : · congresswoman Barbara Jar· dan, saying rest ts now the key to her recovery from a near drowning. ' 'They're trying to curtail visitors and to get her to rest, " said Marsha Walker, spokeswo· man for Brackenridge HospitaL •'The biggest problem right now :· ls she takes her oxygen mask off to talk with people tMt are around." Jordan, 52, apparently suf· fered no brain damage after losing conseiousness In her swim· ming pool Saturday and was breathing without the assistance of a respirator. Dr. William Deaton, a pulmo· nary specialist, Sunday up· graded her condition from criti· cal to serious, and she remained :. In serious but stable condition .- today. · "She's fine, orlented,commun· !eating," said Deaton. Otherwise, Walker said Jor· dan's chief complaints were a sore chestfrom the cardiopulrnonarv resuscitation and a sore throat from a breathing tube that was removed Sunday. "Other than that, she's in good shape and good spirits," said Walker. Jordan, who was pulled un· conscious from the pool Satur· day, will remain In the intensive care unit of BrackenridgeHospl· tal, for 48 hours. Walker said she would probably be released In a week. A respirator was removed Sunday after doctors determined that fluid in Jordan's lungs had cleared enough to allow her to breathe on her own. Doctors said Jordan, a profes· sor at the University of Texas and former Democratic con· gresswoman, appeared · to be .-------------f!::ee;:;;.:lln~g;.:,:li,:,:ne:;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _, The following tribute to the late Mrs, Maxine Wingett of Racine wu written by Brenda Bradford Weller, Stone Mountain, Ga. Mrs. Weller Is the daughter of Clarence and Ruth Bradford of Racine and lier co!Rments probably reDect the feelings of many of Mrs. Wingett's students over the years. I'll never forget you, Mrs. Wingett. .. Ii seemed so Ironic. I had just been to the store to buy a file cabinet In which to store my "at long last organized" music. On my way In the driveway I stopped to get the mail. There was a letter from my mother, who writes me faltlltully and keeps me updated on Racine news. (I now live In Atlanta, Georgia.) There in her letter was the news that Mrs. Wingett had died and an article about her. Mrs. Wingett! Oh, no. How Is It you think some people will live forever? I wouldn't have been organizing my music If It hadn't been for her. She was my plano teacher for 7 years. Talk about patience. She was a true teacher. I don't think I could have been so patient with me as a student. I can remember sitting at the plano day-dreaming about what had happened at school that day, while she expounded music theory. principles. I gave an occasional nod In response to her occasional questioning: But she never gave up on me. She believed in me. I think my mother and Mrs. Wingett had a secret agreement. My mother refused to let me quit and Mrs. Wingett refused to give up. So sooner or later I decided I had better join them and get serious .. I started practicing. Actually, It took about five years for me to get really Interested, and then I practiced all the time. It became an outlet for me, an expression of feeling, ·and a talent that I could use In many ways. It gave me that all Important feeling of fulfillment. But, Mrs. Wingett taught me much more than how to play the plano. After all, she was a school teacher and she had more bits of wisdom and knowledge to share than a young girl could Imagine. For Instance, sbe was appalled when she found out I didn't know the story of Chrlstopller-Colum· bus. I was in second grade at the time. She stopped the music lesson, then and there, and gave me a his tory lesson. ' Once when 1 was playing a song from the opera Carmen, she sang the 'words to The Toreador Song. Wow, was I Impressed. And, once when I was reallY struggling with a song, I stopped playing, sighed, and went on playing. She commented that If , she was ever In an accident she :: wanted to be with me, because I < Darwood Napper Mary Hinennan Mary Elma Hinerman, 75 of Darwood B. (Dick) Napper, 64, New Haven died Friday, July 29, of Rt. I Langsvflle, died Saturday 1988 at her residence. at Holzer Medical Center. She was born on May 29, 1913 He was the owner and operator in Carbondale, Ohio. of Napper Trucking of Her father and mother, Robert J. . Langsville. and Mary Ann Featherstone Todd, Born Oct. 20, 1923, In Logan, and a brother and sister preceded • Ohio, he was the son of the late her in death. · : William Napper and Maggie Her husband, Verne Edward : Napper Plllllipe. Hinerman also preceded her in Su.rvivors include his wife aeath in 1980. Marv Beatty Napper of Langs· She is survived by three .. ville; his stepfather, Lewis Phil· daughters, Mrs. Bobbie (Leah Jean) llpe of Hamden; three sons, Ord, Mrs. Jack (Rita Lou) ~Iavin, • Chris, Terry and Scott Napper, both from Syracuse Ohio, and Mrs. all of Rt. 1, Langsville; one Donald (rene) Barcroft, of Hursister, Mrs. Dolores Fisher of . ricane. Marblehead, Ohio; seven grand· She is also survived by one son, children; and several nieces and Todd J. Hinerman, of Logan, Ohio; nephews. one brother, Lloyd Vermont Todd, In addition to hls parents, he Perrysburg Ohio; 14 grandchildren was preceded in death by two and seven great-grandchildren. brothers , Clovis and Okey The funeral ·will be Tuesday at Napper. II a.m. at Ba~:hlel United Service~ will be Tuesday at 1 Methodist Church in New Haven, p.m. at the J.P. Rogers Funeral with the Rev. Andrew M. Hoover Home in Wellston with the Rev. and the Rev. Mitzi Oldaker offi.ciatA.B. Maloy. Burial will follow at ing. Burial will follow in Kirkland the Salem Center Cemetery. Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral Friends may call Monday from 6 home Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and and 7 to 9 p.m. one hoilr prior to services at the church. ' Hiring... (Continued trcm page 1l r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. CLEVELAND (UPI) - One ticket in Saturday's $3 million Ohio Super Lotto game had all six winning numbers, lottery com· mission officials said. The holder of the ticket will be announced·when the ticket Is validated by the commission. The winning numbers were: 5, 30, 34, 40, 41 and 44. classroom or in athletics. A parent suggested that the board hire a new football coach stating that although the season training got underway this morn· tng (Monday) . She commented that there are plenty of coaches available and urged the board to take Its time In making a selection since the opening train· tng sessions tor pl;:~ye{s is only for conditioning anyway. Afatherexpresslngtheopinion of hts son who wtu be a sen tor at Meigs High this fall stated that d II t his son will not part c pa e un er the present coach. One student The district this morning plaeed an advertisement for a head football coach. Practice for members of the team did get underway as scheduled Monday morning through assistant coaches . . should be corrected- he stated ;::::~:0:.e school to have a Board President Snowden indl- I NOW Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl -----Announcements----- Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&T .. ... ............. .. ..... ..... ... 26'% Ashland on ........................ 37% Bob Evans ..... .. .... .. ....... ....... 17 Charming Shoppes ...... .. ...... 14'A; City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul .............. .... .. 42'h Goodvear T&R ................ .. .62',(; Heck;s Inc ....... ... ...... ... ... .... . 1% Key Centurion ....... .... ...... ...19'h Lands' End ......... .. .............. 28% · Limited Inc·.. ··· ................. ... 23 Multimedia Inc ..... .... ... ........ 73 Rax Restaurants ............ ...... 4 ~ Robbins & Myers ... ... .. .... .. ..11% Shoney's Inc ................... .. ... 12 Wendy's Inti ......... ....... .... .... 5J's Worthington Ind ............ ..... 23% (Key Centurion adjqted lor a !j! 1·.:.•• 1 1 . NIGHT SPECIAL i!; ::: p: lj, HI t-------------1 !:! COLOR BY COMPUTER b t ever guess a ou color again, FlEE with $s.oo Avon Cosmetic purchase. N 992 _7180 • ti I I!! 1: ii 01 :! ny Il= s.I'Ytd wilh IIIIIJIPid potlton. chicken arny. col• . :, I, j;!l $3 25·lil· ! ! i siiW. hot roll. buHtr ltld coffH. Sorry, no substi• ::: lutu exctpt bmrl&lllillllddltlonal price. 1'·:! NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS 1 :i! 1·• i: 1 • i! !1·!It !l!p! PH.CROW'S FAMILY RESIAURANI l!! 992·5432 PO-OJ, 01 .. iii !,i~!..........."... ~~~~~.~.~~~.~~!..~~~.~~~.................:~Y,l $1295 ··.:::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·::::.:: ~ :::::·. ·:::-::~ :·:::::-:::::::-.:·:: :::::·:::::~::: :·;::::.:::::: •. · Reg. S7.SO Bras .......... Sale S6.37 Reg. SlLOO Bras........ Sale S9.37 Reg. SJ2 .00 Bras ...... Sale SJ 0.17 SALE PRICED $6 79 TO $.1 359 I SALE! Boys Denim Jeans Slim and regul• lizea 8 to 16. Hu• Ideo 8 l'o 20 and Student sizll 26 to 30 Straight lag, pr•washtd 100% cotton blue denim. waist. PRICE 118.95 Sliin & Regular Sizes ................ 115.19 BUY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! $19.95 Husky Sizes...,. 115.99 122.95 Student Sizes... 118.39 Reduced SALE! MEWS AND BOYS I HANES UNDERWEAR Includes entire selection - man's and boys briefs, T-Shlrts, A·Shirtt. Boxers . Big sizes included and Hanes pocket TShirt. · SAVE 20°/o 19" COLOR ,. CARRYOUT 915-3590 CHESTER, OHIO S288 ssaaoo St~:ing •• NEW SHIPMENT '' •' YOUNGEST SOLDIER - Sixteen-year-old Eric Smith of Alderoon, w. Va. Is active with the Confederate Soldiers 27th Infantry group and participated In his first mock batde here. A deAeendant of a Confederate soldier, he Is the grandson of Mrs. Tracy Tackett, Salem Center, and the son of Wanda Tackett Smith. : Birth announcement . r \ •- . : Mr. and Mrs. Matt Matthews, • Columbus, the former Joy ' Nelgler of Racine, are announc• lng the birth of a son, Timothy Sbawn, born June 26 at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Maternal grandparents are • Sarah Nelgler and the late , Arthur Nelgler of Racine. Pater• nal grandparents are manche Matthews and the late Dr. Leroy Matthews of Robinsdale, Minn. Maternal great grandmother Is Evelyn Stowe of Syracuse. Paternal great grandmother Is . Madl'!llne Matthews · of •. MlnnLosota. . . METAL CABINET SALE *Base C~binots *Utility Cabinets •wardrobu *China Cabinets $9900 TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS •' ITEMS . •AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES COLOR TV · 6 piece and 7 piece dinettes. Laminated and glass tops. TAX RACINE, OHIO a~~ CWR 19" REMOTE DINETTE SALE 949·9200. 20°/o Hanes~ Reg. $729.00 ta $799.00 RC & PEPSI PRODUCTS EBER'S GULF Sizes 29 to 48 waist, big se· lection of solid colors for year round wear . Hubbard slacks included. These steeper sofas really come in handy when you need an extra bed. Quality construction with innerapring mattresses. Quean and full sizes. r ., ,. CASE DRESS SLACKS FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN SALE I Chaice $5 99'LUS MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ALL SUMMER CLOTHING Yaur SALE PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 15, 1988 ST. RT. 7 Save this waek on hospital gowns and bed jackets. Poly/c.o tton blend in assorted prints and pastels. Sizes S to XL. Reg. •a.oo to '16.00 SLEEPER SOFAS ' '' ITEMS L.T.D~ ton lined. Sizes 328 to 40D. · Colors: White or Beige. Soft Cup and Contour Bras are lightly lined or with tricot cup in sizes 32A to 38C. $248 ,. • •CAN GOODS lOO% TELEVISION r i. l!j : BRA SALE . Super Sport Bras of cot- HOSPITAL GOWNs· •' .:. ili CARNIVAL ••' r~!l-~lo~r~-1~stoc~k~s~pl~lt~);;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·-: ' Brenda Bradford Weller q784 Vantage Ct. Stone Mountain, Ga. 30087 July 21, 1988 SALE I "Left Over Merchandise" :fhfJ •SUPER SAVINGS• lH nr •CANNING •SCHOOL !: !, you?" DAYS!! t .-r -------------------------1 . •. had shown her that when things get tough I can stay calm, and do what needs to be done. That was really a compliment, and such a boost to my developing selfimage. I remembered her confi· dence In me when later I was working as a nurse in ICU facing life and death situations. I could do It because Mrs. Wingett had seen something in me I hadn't seen, and had helped me believe It, too. Mrs. Wingett was a political ·activist before being 0 ne was the "In" thing to be. She had a strong sense of civic responsibility. She shared that with me, too. At recitals she gave each plano student a flower bulb. Now, as a young girl I have to admit I'd rather have had the flower already grown. Howeverr, Mrs. Wingett said the bulb was symbolic of our developing talents, and how life Is a process. Wise words. I was much older before I appreciated those bulbs. Everyone knew that Mrs. Wingett loved flowers and birds. You felt like you were In a garden when you walked up the sidewalk to her house. She had hundreds of flowers and she knew them alL Inside In the utUity area, she had seedlings and other plants she was rooting. She always had bird feeders that could be viewed from the plano. Many times during a lesson she'd stop and motion quietly to a bird on the feeder. Her awe and appreciation of nature was catching. .How glad I am now that! went to see her last summer when I was visiting my parents In racine. My 9-year-old daughter and I rode bikes out to her house. just like I used to do. There were the flowers and the potted plants, and though the lay-out of the house had changed somewhat, ·It stU! "le)t'' like Mrs. Wingett's home. We visited with her and Mr. Wingett for a short willie. She was still very sharp and keen of mind. Mrs. Wingett asked my daughter If·she played the plano and earned good grades In school. When !DY daughter ans· w~?red . in the affirmative, Mrs. Wingett smiled and said, "I just knew you did." That was Mrs. Wingett always ' thinking the best of I people. She believed in people. I'll never forget you, Mrs. Wingett. Every time 1 play the plano at church or for someone to sing, It Is a tribute to you. And, every time I have self-doubts, I remember how you believed In me. Yes, I '11 never forget you, Mrs. Wingett. Did I ever say "thank ,. Z2 LONG RIFLE SHELLS Stocks Officials said the winning ticket was sold ln Lorain. Ninety·two tickets had five of the six winning numbers, worth $1,000, while 4,415 tickets had four of tlie numbers, worth $82. Ticket sales for the Super Lotto game totaled $3,546.222. Wednes· day's jackpot will be worth at least $3 million. cated I hat the board cannot create a new · position in the district, going outside the district and bringing someone in because attend. There will be a slide of the restrictions placed on the Missionary services presentation. Missionary services will be district which is now involved In the process of securing a loan held at the Pomeroy Church of Davis reunion from the state . However , the Nazarene Wednesday at 7 The annual reunion of the Snowden said that board can p.m . Darla Cline, daughter of descendants of Orlando and replace a position that has been Jim and Margaret Cline for- Katherine Davis will be held merly of Syracuse, is now a vacated. missionary at Twin Wells Indian Sunday at the Forest Acres Park The board of education then School located in Sun Valley, on New Lima road near Rutland. moved into executive session for Ariz. She graduated from Mt. There Will be a basket dinner at some 45 minutes or so and noon. Relatives and friends are Vernon Nazarene College. returning to open session passed invited to attend . The school is owned by the with a 3·2 vote a motion to grant an involuntary leave of absence Church of the Nazarene with Racine VIllage Council will to the head football coach, grades one through nine and Is a Racine council Amer· boarding school for native meet at regular session at 7 this Robert As~ley, for one year. lean Indians. Glen McClung, evening . at the Shrine Park Board members, Richard pastor, invites the public to building. Vaughan, Robert Barton, and Larry Rupe voted In favor of the ..... motion with Snowden and Jeff ................................................................................................ . ~=~;~re. votl ng agaInst the ({~~:::::· :.::·::.::·::::·:::::::.::7: ::::-::~::::.7::·.~:·.•;:·.:::T.U·E·S.DA·J:::.::; ~~!d:::~hhe~~~~~~no,:::~gp~~~~~~ Special Savings One person has correct SL numbers Another parent questioned the · board on the strict drug and alcohol abuse policy In regard to studen ts stating that kids are never given a second chance. Souls by again addressed the board sa ying that the Meigs Athletic Boosters do not endorse any coach bu t s upport fully teachers named to coaching positions. He said neither he nor the boosters have any personal vendetta involved in the current problem with the teacher being discussed . He dip report. how· ever, that the insurance com· pany of the tea cher who was not charged in damaging the boos. ters refreshment booth has indi· cated that it will pay for the damages. A couple of the parents charged that the teacher being ~~~us~~;:~t~ld ;~~~~~ ~~~!JI~~~ ., Hospital news ------Weather------ GUST A teacher's tribute... (Continued fran page 1) tlnued their search for possible accomplices, Sgt. Jerry Harrts said. The Palmer brothers allegedly earned out the attack on a 40·11ne ·• bus·at aboutl: 30 a .m. Friday, 16 hours after their mother, Ellen Palmer. 52, WI!S killed in an accident Involving another AC Transit bus a few blocks away. Some form of revenge was considered the· likely motive. Investigators said. Ironically, they said,, It appeared that Ellen Palmer probably caused the accident by running a red light. The slain bus driver, Billy "B .J." Givens, 43, had nothing to do. with the accident and other drivers expressed outrage that tt had led to such a 'violent and misdirected outburst. . "Revenge? That's Insane," veteran AC Transit driver Dave Nelson said. "That dude (the .slain driver) probably · had no Idea the' earlier accident even happened. The passengers sure had nothing to do with tt. How stupid can you get?" Compounding concerns of bus drivers; some of whom have taken to carrying weapons, was OFFICIAL SCOREBOARD- More than 300 live pounds, 12 ounces, took first place; Larry thesulcldeofaveterandriverthe out·of·lown vtsllori took part In Sunday's Ohio Smith of Clnclnnal~ live poundll, eight ounces, day before the attack. place·, and VIc Krebs of Dover, Ohio "Evervone was talking about WOD -cond Bass Toumamenl Circuit along the 0 II Io Rl ver ~ . with five pounds, seven ounces, came In tblrd., how tragic the shooting was and · Point Pleasant . Th e between GalUpolll and official scoreboard was set up on the 300 block of place. Krebl alao won the distinction of catching how startled everyone was to First Avenue ucrOIIS from theGalUpolls City Park the biggest fish of the weekend. He won lbe "Big hear about the suicide," driver where spectators and participants were able to Bas& Award" with a fish weighing In at lour Joyce Thompson, 33, said. "Bus see results lhrooghoul the day, The tournament pounds, three ounces. The lop ~5 places won cash drivers are sitting ducks and the encompassed 21% fishermen and 106 boats. prizes totalling over $12,000 derived from entry suicide must have been because Winners of the toumamenl round were: Dave fees. The championship lonmament wUI be In of stress." Fyfe of Piketon, Ohio with bass poundage totaling October with a grand prtze of a $25,000 .Ranger In Friday's attack, the gunman boat. was one of about four people walling at a bus stop, witnesses said. He boarded the bus, report· edly yelled obscenities at the driver, then opened fire with a semiautomatic weapon. By United Press International electrtcitv when the storm broke An unconfirmed report of dam· Givens was killed and four An "anomaly," which is a a main ~ower line near Perrys· age at Bowling Green prompted passengers wounded In the at· weather term meaning a change burg. The Toledo Edison Co. the weather service to issue a tack. One of the passengers, from normal conditions, occured reported scattered outages warning that expired atlO p.m. Julius Walker, 40, of Vallejo, h k d th nd throughout. its service area. When the · strongest storms remained hospitalized In stable during I e wee en as u er· storms, accompanied by heavy Toledo recorded 1.63 inches of moved onshore, a special marine . condition Sunday . winds and rain, rolled over Ohio rainfalL warning for the Lake Erie shore Givens was the third AC Saturday, but the rain did little in Winds of 55 to 60 mph were counties of northern Ohio also Transltdrlvertobekllledonduty the way of heat relief. observed by a charter boat on was canceled. and the first since 1981. He Is Lake Erie. Forcasters predicted high · survived by a wife and two Mostbyof early the rain cloudsbut dlssi· paled Sunday, not . Storms hit Marblehead with temperatures again early In the , teenage daughters. before dumping an Inch of rain ln wind gusts to 47 mph and gusty week, with some possible rain Dayton early In the morning. winds near 45 mph were common today. Record Heat The National Weather Service along the ' Lake Erie shore from reported 1.8 Inches at Fitchvllle west of Cleveland ·to Toledo, BUsters Midwest Veterans Memorial In Huron County and 1.5 inches In including the Islands, the Na· Another day of sun and record Saturday Admissions: Hugh Andover in Ashtabula County. tiona! Weather Service said. heat scorched much of the Leifheit, Pomeroy; Marte Heavy rainS also hit YoungThe Coast Guard said rescue nation, bringing trlple·dlgit Theiss, Racine. stown and a baseball game crews helped small boats that temperatures across the Midw· Saturday Discharges: Cleo between the Cleveland Indians had capsized or been swamped est and making It hotter there Baker, Benjamin Carroll, and and the Minnesota Twins Sat ur· by the storm. No Injuries were than in the desert Southwest. Ralph Day. day was rained out durtng the reported, said Petty Officer Widely scattered thunder· Sunday Admissions: Stacy seventh Inning. William Wolford of the Marble- storms were the only relief from Hall was also reported In some head re,cue station. the relentless tieat that sent . Young, Pomeroy; Joshua Schaefer, Pomeroy; Nolan Sat· areas Saturday and there were By 10 p.m. Saturday, the temperatures to record' highs In ,terfleld. Racine, and Robert unconfirmed reports of funnel thunderstorms had moved south· · 21 cities in six states Sunday. The . Lemley, Pomeroy. clouds and water spouts. ward into the Findlay area to just hottest places tn the . country Approximately 2,000 suburban north of Mansfield and into the were Chamberlain and Pierre, Toledo residents were without Cleveland metro region. S.D .. where it was 108 degrees. It was the hottest day in 52 years at Minneapolis, where the morning and partly cloudy in the temperature rose to 105, and South Central Ohio Mostly clear and muggy to· afternoon, with a 20 percent Rapid City, S.D., broke its record high for the date for the seventh night, with lows of 70 to 75 and chance of rain. straight day with 102. . Extended Forecast light south winds. Continued very Redwood Falls. Minn., and Wednesday through Friday hot and humid Tuesday, with Sioux Fal'ls, S.D., reached 107, Hazy, hot and humid, with near-record highs In the mld·90s and Peoria, Ill. , hit 102, tying a highs In the low to mid-90s and again. Mostly sunny In the 98·year-old record. lows 70 to 75. Ohio soaked bYth Und erstOJ'JDS I Area deaths The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Ohio Monday, August 1, 1988 Drivers... ---Local news briefs... - - ·..·I Monday, August 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclepon, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel . ' 579.00 WOOD OR BRASS . FLOOR LAMPS SPECIAL $4900 SERTA'S BEST PERFECT SLEEPER Deep pillow top quilting, total suspen•ion lnner1pring unit is unsur· palled in comfort and support. 16 year warranty . TWIN SET ..................... S349.00 FUll SET....................... S459.00 QUEEN SET ...................5579.00 SWIVEL ROCKERS Ny,on velvet covers in an array of decorator colors. Hardwood frame · construction. Spedal $18800 �Pega 6-The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 1. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·Monday, August 1. 1988 Battle replayed at Portland Park By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The ClvH War's Battle of Blll!lngton Island which took place 125 years ago was reenacted with a mock skirmish at the site before several hundred whll gathered at the Portland park Sunday afternoon. Lt. Cmrd. Gordon R. Bury of the 16th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and active with the Sons of Union Veterans manned the cannon which significantly contributed to the sounds of bat tie as It boomed throughout the scrim· mage between Union and Confed· erate soldiers. The action started around the old Indian mound In the park and then moved into the open field for the final act. Taking the role of the famed General John Hunt Morgan who lead the Raiders through Meigs County In 1863 was Bruce McKelvey In a uthentic Confed£>rat £> officer costuming on horSE'back . He was the only Meigs Countlan participating In the mock battle, the other sold!· ers coming from across Ohio and West Virginia . The mock battle Sunday after· noon highlighted the a nniversary celebration sponsored by the Meigs Co unty Pioneer and His· tm·tcal Society, Keith Ashley, chairma n. Activities began Saturday morning with the rededlatlon of the Buffington Island Memorial placed there by the Ohio His tori· cal Society in 1933. Lt. Cmdr. Bury was the principal speaker, talKing about the mlllta rv order of the Loya l Le gion of the· United States. He reflected on the April 12, 1861 firing on Fort Sumter which brought the first public meeting of citizens to the old courthouse In Wooster . Fifty men ENCAMPMENT - Preparing for their weekend at Portland Park where the Battle of Buffington Island was fought on July 19, 18a, were these two Confederate soldiers. The soldiers moved In Saturday momins to prepare for the mock ·battle In which they participated Sunday afternoon as a part of the 125th anniversary celebration of that battle, the only major one fought on Ohio soU. 4 had already en listed and the company was filled up that evening. The new outfit went off to war on April 21st. The 16th Infantry was organ· ized on Oct . 2, 1861 and traveled South to the Cumberland Gap, Tazewe ll, Tenn. Vicksburg, and Arkansas Post and took part In the Battle of Champion Hill$ and Black River Bridge. The 16th, he said, had the reputation of being one of the best disciplined regl· ments In the Union Army. In the spring of 1972, 16th Ohio Volunteer Infantry was re· activated by Lt. Cmdr. Bury, also a member of the 9th Ohio Light Artillery since 1963. The unit has taken part In numerous encampments. parades, demon· stratlons, and mock battles since being re-activated. Also speaking at the ceremony was Lynn Bury who talked aout the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic and their role In keeping history alive. Mrs. Bury noted the role of women during the Civil War and talked about the organization of the Ladles or the Grand Army of the Republic In 18811n New Jersey. She said that It became a national organization In 1886 and works along with ~he Grand Army In Its patriotic and his tori· cal endeavors, with emphasis on preserving the memory of patrl· ots of this nation. Being a descendent of a Union veteran Is the only requirement for mem· bershlp, she said. Also speaking at the re· dedication was Richard Orr of Pittsburg, Pa. who talked about the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War noting that the organ!· zatlon's emphasis is on keeping alive the memory of thoSE' who fought for the Union. Orr In the afternoon program conducted the chartering cerem· onles for the Gov. William Dennison Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans. Also speaking briefly at the ceremony about their respective organizations were Emma Ash· ley, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Thelma White, Chester Council323, Daughers of America; William Stewart, Ra· cine Post 602, American Legion; and Keith Ashley, Sons of Confed· erate Veterans. The welcome was extended bv Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and His torlcal Society, with the Rev. •• 10 f'l.ACI AN AD C&U "1-IIS6 __ *" ,..,, ... __... __ . ,..,_ ..... , ...... ---·---··-____.. _.. .. ·-.. ·-.. . .... ....... ·...--·-·---·--•· c--·-.... -....... .._ ... ..... ....... ClOUt U.AY ·- ·.. - . .. flO_, ___ .. .,. ~· .:::... - ------· , ~ --- ........ ,"'"' ... ""'_"'_' c•-JOOo• , .:.. _ MQMo•v ,...,.. ...... .... , • •o....". TUUO. . . .f1~ "'JI>IIIIO•o Ofo~~ ..:. IU~Doo · outA oooo.o• WANTED CML WAR WOMEN- Lynn Bury, Wooster, pasl national president of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, and wile of Lt. Cmdr. Gordon R. Bury who headed up tl)e troops for the mock battle Sunday, their daughter, Elizabeth William Middleswarth , vice president, giving the invocation. The soldiers camping In tents on the park grounds, cooked over open fires, and enjoyed talking about \heir role In re-enactments of Civil War battles with park Bury, and Christy Ellis, were among those in authentic Civil War costuming for the l25th anniversary celebration of the Battle of Bulllng· ton Island. visitors. Mos t of the .me n and many of the women were In authentic Civil War costuming for the entire weekend . · A muzzleloading contest was held Saturday afternoon. along with an ice cream social and a ladies circle a nd tea . The FFA wood coo_k er wa s In operation and Modern Women of America. Burlingham Camp, were at the site to serve refres hment s. On Saturday evening a Civil War Military Ball was held at Southern High sc hool with 'George Hall at the organ. DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Ropoiroblt" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 915-3561 We Service All Makes 1122188/tln Clru.ti}i.eJ ,_... oov•r- I he JoUotdn& t~epJtou l'; e.ccft.,..el ... 108 E. Moln :::::.·.~ - :::g.~ =-~·:: lt- " ,.e-....... ,. ·-.._ .._...._.-. . t ·--=-.:..~- :::;; RACINE GUN SHOP • MARCUM CONTRACTING GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Follow Signs Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 on TRIPLE P EXCAVATING OWIIII: Joffroy Snolth It. 1 IDI 136, VINTON 614-742-2617 •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do · H1uling With Dump Truck .-Wrecker Service c:l CHESTER 986-3301 •~·...,-··.,J'.':""':.:' ;:-:, ·~:'"~~~'!' ' .. z - ~~~JJi,.• ......... "'1'' ~~4.~-~.t"'1 :~ ~'ff-·,, and the role they take In preserving the memory of the patriots of this nation. Pictu~d with Bury is his wife, Lynn, left, who talked on the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Margaret Parker, the Rev . William Mlddleswarth, and Keith Ashley, of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, sponsors of the observance. SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE -Coming to partl~lpate In the Batde of Buffington Island held special slsnlflcance for Jerry Armentrout of Seville, pictured here as he stood on guard. Armentrout's great· great-grandfather, George Armentrout, Company F, 45th Ohio Infantry , fought in the Civil War battle here. Armen· trout holds an 1861 Springlleld musket. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ' IACI 10 SCHOOL SIUDENI OIIL Y SPECIAL •25.00 Perm For 121° 0 Cut & blow Dry 1850 ' . •······. :;: : ._.!.- ....:..... ~ ~-;.....;.. PUBLIC NOTICE .Bids will be received until 4;00 p.m., August 5, t988 by moll for the following suppliet end products need· I oct for tho 88/89 school "We Treat ~ou Right Every Day" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, ON. AND GAWPOUS FEllY, WV. Milk 1nd milk products; Go· ootlno 1nd dl11el fuel. Delivery wll ba made to tho C.rloton School for the period of Augult 9. 1988 through June 30, 1989. COMPLETE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR DEPT. Harry Siders & Sons Jewelers year: Bread and bread products; ' lAY'S BEAUTY SALON Augud 8, 1988. Meigo County Board of Mental Reterdltlon r•erv• tho right to 1ccopt or reject any or ott bide. 171 11, 18,211: 18) 1. 4tc t FOI SAU IESTAUIANI & TAVERN Bualn••· Equlpmont, end 811 ltock Morcan wu In authentic CivU War uniform for the I 21th untveraary celebration for the Battle of BufOngton Island. UTIU lAGS' DOIIHI'VWN PT. PIIASAIIT fS. •21 offer 6 .m. \• 0 SUNDAY'S NEWSPAPER AD SHOULD HAVE READ CR~~~z~Bn~ll NOT 3-LB. SHORTENING POWELL'S POMEROY, OHIO $1 89 RACINE AREA - Approx. 26 acres of vacant ground. Would make a nice buildin g •stte. CALL TOOAY' ONLY $9,000.00 REPAIR Al10 1r1u1111111o• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 RIGGS CREST SUBDIYISON -Really mce home! 4·5 bed· rooms in excelloot condit~o Garage, nice lo~ W.B. hook·u~ Many extras' Must see. RE· DUCED TO $47,000.00. BOGGS HENRY E. CLELANP 992-6191 Joon Trusull .... 949-2b60 Dottie Turner ... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ...... 949-21D7 Jo Hill ............... 985-4466 Office ............... 992·22S I SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authortzed John Deere, New Holl1111d. 81.1sh Hog Farm AJB Equipment Dealer flr11 E••l~11111l Plfll & Smin J.l. '86-"" 5 PH. 949-2801 or las. 949-2860 YOUNG'S DENNY CONGO . WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT CARPENTER SERVICE - Addan1 •nd rtmodellng - Roofing and gulttr work - ConCJeta work • - Plumbing and • lllftdrial work , (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13-' 88· tin IO·B·tfc Public Notice For UFE 814-949-2473. ' LOST m .. e black and tin Dober· men. Pr. Ptt. ar• Sand Hill Road. child's pet, If ..., 304-8711-8212. ••n .-lase Found: Grav and white cat. Ashton Upton Rd . 304-576- 8 Public Sale S. Auction CARDIOVASCULAR Are You an entrgetic ~d people CATIONS ·"Exp~~r•ence '"VNCU-' let Imaging tehniquat, and Echo- • cardiography required . An , underlltlnding of Clrdac Ar· rthythmiM, and ARDMS regil· ' ... try•re preferred. EMCellent Inter- • personal skilla and •ervice .. ordlnoted altitude nece~11ry . ' -. STARTING: hourly 11te $9.68. DEADLINE: for making appllc• tion II Fridlf, August 5. 1918.: ' Make appli e~tion to: Fred E. Daniels, Employment M•neger,. University Personnel Sarvicai," Ohio Univeulty, 44 Union Ter- :• race. McKee Hou•. Athens,. Center. JOB DUnES: lnclud'e ' VIJCUI.- proce6.nea; performhtg : 1 Echoc.diogriPttv, Hotter Moni- .. tor T•ting. Carotid ma.ging VucuLwlm~lng; campleaceu -'•, rate report• of data obtlined from atl proc e&~ r1t1 QUA Ll Ft . oriented dental hygienitt11nta~r~ eatlld in worldng '" a modern. progn111ive dentll ofliDIIII PrtN· entlon and haatth oriented? EJtceptku..e in wrbal and communication skllls1 t1 10, our office i• looking for e "t.ke ch•ge" parson who h• initio· tive and can meintain her own recall synem while being a member of a team Oriented dental office. PI NH Mnd tvped r•ume to 441 General Hartingar P•"-v. Mlddlpoon. o. 45760. Ohio 45701 . Government Jobs. t16.040· $59,230 ~·· Now hiring. Your areo. 806-1187-8000 EJCt. Ohio University ~ , Athens. Ohio An Affirmative Action / Equal 0ppor1unitv Employer -' · Mincwhi•IWomen •e enoour.. 4 • aged to apptv A·, 9805 for current Federal list. c•tlon Teaching We payc1Mi1ffor late model dean Uled cars . Jirn Mink Ch ... .. Qids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 114-448-3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used car•. Smith Bulck-Pontlae, TECH~OLOGIST Ohio Un hler1ity Personnel Services is currently aceepttng appli - . cMioN for • fuH time/ perman-' · enl Cardiuv.scu ler Technologill 1 for the Oat.apethic MediQI Hair Styliati. Acron The Streett. styling salon is IBeking one"" .additional stylist who is lookin'g-; for "llre than ju~ another job.... Call Terri at 814-446-9610 for., Valid Ohio Department of Edu- Rick Peltl'son Auctioneer, II· cenMd Ohio and WMt Vlrglni8. Estate, antique, f•m. liquidation 181M, 304-773-5785. 1911 Eastern BISSELL BUILDERS Happy Certificet~ . Masten Oewee preferred. Salary commensumte• wh:tl qual._ tication~ . Benefits indude medi- demils. cal, denlalinsuren c:e; PER S; sick leave; Personai d1¥S: life insu· ren ca. uur: deferment program, tuitionweivef. Houn: 8 :30-3:30 p.m. (9 month polilfon) . Posting d•: Juty 21, 1988toAugust 1 , 1988. Apptv to Meigs, County Board of MR-00, P .O. Bow: 307. 1310 Carleton St.. Sy11cuee. Ohio •sn9. Attention : Bette Hoffman, Progrt~m Director. · e"van lng Co9k. Appt'( In parson. "At Reaoonablt Prices" PH. 949-2801 or las. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86-lln Public Notice Completa hou•holds of furniture a antique•. Alto wood & coal heater~ . Swain's Furniture &. Auction, Third & Olive, WANT£0: Fult.tlme Llceneed Practical Nurae for two irJtermediate faCiliti.. for develop. 814-446-3159. mentally disabled adults in GellipoUI / EUctNell, Ohio. Current daity room and board ,.e. YQ!h provfda a home, gu ldance e"do friendshiP in a famity etmoa-• ph. .. Require• ebility to teaeti• Wtnt to buy: U•ed furniture and antiques. Will buy entire hou... hold ftfr . . hing. Marlin Wed• mtrf8r, l14-246-5162. LPN License . NAPNE 9/ 00PNES Otrtificateordocu· mentltton ots..:cenful completion of PIHitrNCOiom Training rMjuired; good organization and Junk Ca,. wfth motor~ . Withoul Cell Larry Uvety-614Of 388-9303. Buying fumitunt •nd appll10ces by fie piece or by the lot. Fair priC8!11 . Call814-441-3158. Wenled tO Buy-Mobile Home•. C~ll 814-446-0175 Wanle~ to Buy StiR ding tlmb• & pulp wood . Call 614·387- 7519. Buyin~ daily gold, 1iNer coins. ringa, Jewelry, aterling wllfe. old coins, l•ge CUI'fWICV. Top price~ . Ed Burkett Blirber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814- 992·3476. motors. C.I1614-992-548B. Junk auto'• whh or without c•• communieetion skillt. punctual, and ability to work • Plf1 of a teem needed; eJC perience working with per1on1 INilh mental mardttion and developmental dlsabilitiM prefened. Hour.: 7 AM -8 P!\1, SatJ Sun.: 7-8 :30 AM, 9-t 1 AM. Wad.; 7-8;30 AM and 1-8 ;30 PM, Thur1.; 7· 8 :30 AM Fri.:. or a1 otherwtle .ch• duled; 2-hourweekly . .ffmeetlng. Salary: $6.00/ hr. Vaclltlon/ Si ck / Personal / In sura nee benefh:s. Send resume and cover lettl!lr to Robin Eby. Buck..,.. Community Services. P .0 . Box lowing; erty and , extinguishment of .•Preparation of final de· sign drawings and specifica- lllintorllts In slid property. JOHN D. HOLSCHUH United Statas District Judge Approvoct: D. MICHAEL CRITES United St1tea Attorney ALBERT R. RITCHER Public Notice Auiatant United Stet• Attorney Em pt..,.,. HOUDAV INN. Qallipolil, OhioHotus / Host-Ceshier. Apply in Person No phone e-lla ....,,dod 11 Help Wanted bOVI elothet• siUI 10-18. household items , toddler clottte.. lntellivision & game~ . 1 Antiques. kitchen ta~a & cabinat. home Interior. 2155. School Rd. ai158B. Bored! Brokel And Blue! Sell Chri•tn.s Around the Workl Sai•80B Fourth Ave. Aug. 1 sl, 2nd. • 3rd. Riding lawnmower, antkJ'-- couch, rocking chair, chum. glaa..-e. bookl. c:reft supplln. fabrics, tupperwere. SALES REP . WANTED Wen ted for _,e Athens, G1llla. Meig~ county ar .... AppJie~nt multhavepi"'VJouloutlidual• Uf*ience. Enjoy 10% minimum conwnluion on • low ticket Item. Everyone ll • proapect and ..w' re number one In our field. Experienced m., 01 women Mould reptv with ,.. •ume or work hiltory to: P.O. BoJC 371 Portlmouth, Ohio 46862. ATTN: S•l• M.nag«. OUTSIDE Public Notice •• •""dt lllrtl of FV 1187"CDIO l'tlnnUto Oront tom tho 0'*' o..t• Friendly Home Partl" dl1phty. -::-'7'::._,..~:..:.:.-:- to,f&dtemp Yard Sale Prices-Come & See. Ladi-. boys, girl•. home inte· rior. acquarium tel. tcreen door. Augusr 2nd & 3rd. 9 -8 . 7 miles north out 180. Aug. 4, 6, & 6. 9-15 . Beside Che.hlre-Kyger Elementary Sctloal. Kids & adult clothes. Twin ltroller, miiC. item•· 3 family- 1 mile out Georges Cr8111r. Ad. August 1-4. 8:3().. 8 :00pm . .......Pomeroy......... .. Middleport & Vicinity . Alta Bwton. curement requirement• of 3 MANAGER TRAINEE OUetoa tremenduu•lnc:n•ln b.l•k'lu • further corportte ex~nilon we h.,. to oH• 'Income from t15-20,000flr• ve• •Fa•t advanC~~meRt oppor· tunlt,t. flut IIVel mllnlgtment 123.000 pluo "Local&. notlonol Ohio coao Smott Citioo Handbook end provi11Dn1 of l ;;~~~~:;;:~;;.":t"!...::,: ... - - QINninplot ombltlouo pooplo. ful-tfma Good lnooma In your .... No Mpil'fMoe niOTIKry. Colt 114-44&-2t4t. 7111 •IOflmoiOiohed.olr...., dlo"""tlocl, 304-17.2110. A nice . , . , _ • 8 yen goad taou.. c• .• Ntwr ald. vo• OUIIhle. Hn bHn neuMr Wid 810 S . 2nd. Middi&POrt . August 1 ·6. Bedding.. linens, drapes, CUI"'IIIns. clothing. .Jewelry, furniture , applianCit!l , dishes , pots •nd pans. Lots of misc. 3 family .,..rd sale in Racine at the Joe Kirby Naidence. Up from American Legion. Clothes. furni · ture. toy• etc . Aug. 1 and 2. 614·949-2849. One dav 'r'frd sale. Thur. August 4th. 1 Oa .m.-7. 234 Mulberry Ave. Pomerov. Monday and Tuesday. 808 E. Main St . . Pomeroy. 9 -4:30. lots of good kids and adutt clothing, Misc. August 2nd. ltd. 4th. Main St .• Rutland. Ohio 9:00..4:00, Garag11 Sate at Arthur Miller's on-VW.ite'a Hill Rd .. Rutland. Ohio.• August 1st. 2nd, 3rd. 10 :~ 1 . .oo. - ' 4 famitv vard 11la. August 1it: 2nd, 3<d. 8•00.4•00. 30 lb!- thrust lfolllng motor, tread mill.• lots of good childfen'sdothin ~ Rein or shine. Off SR. 325 fni Danville, follow signs. Bicycle. clothes. cameras. ra· dios. 338&1 Pine Grow Rd. at l ~nd L Tire lllr11 near Five Point I. Augult 1- 6. Augull ht. 2nd. 3rd. 1284 PoMII St., Middleport . Clothing, misc . Al1o 1981 Honda C70 Pauport, 10 speed bicycl e. Augull 2nd and 3rd. charles KinR' S on Wolf Pen Rd ., County · Rd. 14. large clothes. knick knacks , curtain•. Home Inter ior. Rein or shine. 9:00-7 :00. 1st, 2nd , and 3rd . · 9 :30·4 :30. Lots of everything. Some brand new clothing. Crew Rd ., back of Meigt Fairgroundt e 14-992-3110. Wednesday. August 3rd. 9 :003 :00. Mllfllyn Powell' s, Vine StrMt , Recine. .......PfPTeasant ...... & Vicinity Clarogo. Ylrd •le Aug. 1, 2.3. Olnter At. 248. Bottom of hill. Sewing machine, conaole ttereo end more. 2 flmilv _,erd aale. July 30. Aug. Augult 2. Dreh raldence. Eagla Rickie Rd. Nice girls clothing. 9-5. If you~ •wtrk part-time or fwderlll Middleport . & Vicinity ete. SR 124beside Ao91f HV1eU c.IIWfringe blnlftte. Forconfl· 3373 ••• for Mr. O.dn• b - • ti-l PM. Mondoy • Tuoodoy ontr. dacllwod. 304-17).1231. _,i• 2. At . 33 ln lurtingh.-n. _,lolin-IM coli 8t4-44fl. tho Ohio Aovlloct Code. AI PI.,._ wll be ovlluotoct in t1m1a of •Piri- Call Ul for your mobile horne Insurance : Miller Insurance, 304 - 882~2145 . Also: auto home, life, health. -· Augu~ emptovment •working condiUona-9-11 Wlllk..,s. •EJC. Announcement~ Insurance Pictures, ttbf111, oak •ble end chairs, lempa, mi1c . . ya•. A~ . 1.2.3. Furniture, Tupperwere. Antwun t:r: rr11· nl s Procedurn for aelection ' Aug. 2nd and 3rd. 9 -4 . E1uVinlli St .• Racine. Un11n1, dlahn. TV. aaos. ClEM II WI1H ll.\SSiltD_ADS ('7 46631. Two family l'lrd sale. Aug . 2 , 3. Half !lized clothing, books. ete. One half mile off SA 7 at Five Points On Whipple Rd. . Moving fromColumbu••le. On SA 124 In Minersville. Starting at 9a.m. Aug . 1,2, end 3rd. We h..,. many household hems Including fumfture. drap•. cur· taint, beckpntads and clothing at oil of en architect/ engineer will dlofclr*lg,..llllc ont of DwllopmoniiD~~~~~-tho ...... 1!oPtW~.;,~;,;; twill ll tlold _...,.of tho Ru1llnd I' ond b i d prajoot wl bo .. -C\1 Reo- lctuotd. County Ia ~ In ..,. - i n t _ o f _... qulrlng 1.,_ of., orcHI11> Mel (!UIIIty of wcrrk Ce· tfer9n• Ill poooldl n - Pllll1v wll bo ovlluotecl inl._ llfV -•ntto in-tMflll. ,of ataff .. r>orlence ond time , Contact 814-245-9179. contractor. be In accordanCII wtth pro- PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR QUAUFICATIONBIRFOi ARCHITECT/ENGINEER 8ERVICE8 n.a Molgo County Commia- chHd. HOUSE IIVERFLOWINC? . Aug. 2, 3rd . 131 Third. Toys. 4 family . Flrll bid8 and award of contract• •field ln1pection during conatructlon •Approval of progreaa re· porta 1nd final payments to ., lonely elderly men looking for I" woman eompanion to dille an" 1pend tima with. Ple818 send· respon•e to: Ernest McKinney. ' 76 Court St. Gallipolis. OH & Vicinity St!t vtc~o and co1t1 •Preparatlon of instructions to bidders. bid forma and 111tltance in prepare· tkm of contracta for con- Columbuo, Ohio 43216 Telephone• 1114) 419·5716 Counael for Plaintiff 171 ~1. 18, 26; 181 1, 8, 18, &tc Situations Wanted .......Gallip·ons·......... ....... Pomeroy......... .. t tnpluymP.nl we.. 2 days a weak. 21h .,.. old. &. half diY wtth klndlwgerten •Aaal1tance In anelyzin9 12 : .. "''ard Sa\85 OuHh Cash paid for antique or new quilts. AppiJque,/leced. any condition. can 81 -992-6857. •eatimatn of quantities struction 815 Marconi Boulevard opportunity employer. ~.::~=-=~==~~;.r:::..J.::::::;:~~::::= Junk auto's. Top price peln. C.ll of Ohio Room 200. U. S. Coutthoull p•sonal living sldlla end -. · commitment 10 the growth anct development of an inclvidual wilh twere m.,.al retardation': Contact Svtvia Dey at 446-7109 8fter 5 :00pm. AppHcant1 mutt re~lde in Meig• Coumv. Equel by 8 / 4 / 88. Equal Opportunity a14-992·5848 •ftor 5 p.m. P•t-dme titter wanted. Pref•· In my home. Rio Grande tion• •Plan approval by the State Cpmmunity Services. We P'9" 604. Jocloaon. Ohio 45640. All 13 rnum• mutt be post-marked •bl~ 1111 of the mortgaged prop- Wanted: FuU· time employm ant in your own home as a Home Serv+eas Work• with Buckere vide salery plus benefits and,JI, or 304- 727· 7881. Public Notice ___________,,, Holidav-lnn-4&0 Pike St. Gallipolis. No Phone Celli. .,. polntnwnt. 1-800.727-7885. The 8ang "). Friendty Home Patti• hn openings in t:hi• ere• tor managers' and daalan. Free tmining. Com-. mitsion up to 25 perceqt: highest hosteu awards, nO delivering or collecting. no h .... dling or 18f"Vice charga. Ovttr 800dynemic items of toyL giffti,• home decor and Christml•· decor. For free c111:alog c"l : coiiBCt 1-800-227-1 !510. '! AVON. - All areas. Cell Marilyn Weaver 304-882·2645. ~ Gallipolis. Calf 814-4411' Avo.. 2282. Talented. Creative individull 'Mnted for an IJCCiting career In Adv.-titlng Sill•. Call for en Ron Cuto CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Help wanted Ourbu•vgen. .l dend1tryofflce I• •.rching for a bright ener· getlc penon with chtirslde eJt peri~noe or the detire to klwn auladng. wt.a will enjoy a fut PICe. \Nil off.- I chll~ging c...., opportuMy In • te•m oriented environ"*''t wh•e our ...... ..,.. . . . . oppoad ... d "" thM tnvalvem.m and tal.,t. Pl . . . Hnd • typed fftume to 441 Gen..al Hartinger Pwkway. Middleport. 0 . E.rly Childhood Instructor needed. Musl hiVe or be eligible for Ohio Department of MR· DD Earty lnterwntion Certrfielle, decorations until Dec. Fun }obi P~rty plan. Free t300 kit. No collacdon or deUveryl Work your own hours. Now hiring Demontt11tor1. Cell Betty Carpenter. 814-245-6363Todayl 7·14·'fl8.1 mo. pd. :1-ll·lfn lott: brown and white Cocker Spenlel. Anawert to the n~me COrky. Lost in Blshln Rd .· Carmel area. tf found, call Sentinei-Page-7 ~ 11 Moving Garage Sale- Mon . & Tua1. living room sutta, and & -c:offeetabt81. CDpaCoddl•hes& • , ' r · knick. knackt. nice dothes & lot EARN EXTRA MONEY Wring more. 824 Deenie Or., •Croat the Summer. Gtt out of the from Mink's Auto Sale off Rt. hc:rullt, become a Daily Sentinel 35. 9 -7 peplf c•rier, Rou•• opan in - - - - - . , - - - Middleport. C.ll Scott at Tha Garage Sale-AuQ. 1, 2 , 3. 10 to Sentinel Office 11 814-992· 5. Firlt haute on left on Safford 949-2168 NO SUNDAY CALLS LOST: Black! 'Nhh:emelecet. 18 years old.. Blind. Bllltlanl Dr. C1ll 814-448·2998. Rew1rd. Help Wanted TourG~~::·~~~:~~~~~l.~ ~~~ midence. 180 near N. G1llia H.S. l•on's Mon., Tue.. & Wad. Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES "Free Estimltes'' '6 Lost and Found top people aern P• INBik. s .. -v commia•ion. 1 condhions. A 1 work. Fri«''dty1 neat ble are the requirements . 1 614-28&-&•22 ask fo Sua Happy Ads NEW- REPAIR BISSELL SIDING CO. ~cribad u follows: LEGAL NOTICE Beginning 11 a 2 Inch pipe U - n Spoull. H~nt. of on tho oouthout eorno< of a Joh>lo C. Donohue II. whooo 9.6 ocro tr1ct of land -did --~~ AIRitt2. from John McCoy to Archie Box 371, Woot In Ooocl Book Virginia 211510, hoi bean onl- IAe, No. 2311. Pe:r. 713. D•oct t o - or ploocl by Oo· -18,1988. toocornpllint Rocorda of elgo County, -inCtviAction-No.C2·88- Ohio; thence Wut 3411.1111 foet: thence North 13.9 0IIO in tho Unlttoct Bt- foot, tho pl..,. of beginning Oiotrlct C!Rirt lor tho Southom Oiotrlol of Ohio, bot.., Dtv• lor this cleocrlptlon; thonae lion, Unltoct BtOIII of A,.,.. South78dog. 11'Weat100 ice, Plaintiff. V& J - C. Do- IIMI: thence North B dog. II. et al .. Deftndlntt. 24' Weat 83 !HI: thence -lng for f o r - of • north 87 dog. 11' Eut 100 mortgogo dood .-dod in - ; thence Bouth I dog. Voluml1 1111. Pttllo 311 of tho 24' Eeat 8 3 - to the pimortgogo _ . of Molgo of beginning. - l n g 19 Counly, 01*1. ' which mort· ecr•. more or .... n...-e doacrlptlonwea gogo ...... II I . . . "" tho fill. bv Ham• Hyllll. l-Ing ducrtbed ..11 prop- furnlalled Roglftored Burvoyor No. orty sMultoct In tho 8 - of 2274. Ohio 1nd deacrlbed 11 lot· PROPERTY ADDRI!II; ,_.,to wit; lyroouoo. Ohio 41779 Tho loll-Ing rael ooteto, Follu"' to roopond to th! being In Byroauea Vlllogo, end In 1OD Aero Lot No. complaint wll NOUit In on 211. Button Town1hlp, Entry of DetaoM, Juclgmont Mt\111 County, Ohio, 1nd do· ond D - In Foroclosu"', 1_,-Paint,_ AUTO & TRUCK ROOFING Itt us co"'ort thon old Mow ill & llidoo nor to-y YHI. Notice Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Howard L. Writesel 675-3857 446-3213 cific bid deteila may be obtlllned by contacting: Fll-llc J.)t). ' 87 tin 11 / !fll-tlc addro11 below: ond: Spa· rtgullr Board meeting on VIti TAPE 992-2196 Middlepon, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 7120/ 111-1 ~·· lmm MOVIS & SUDIS to PAT HILL FORD & SUPPLY CAlL AMY CARTER or 101'5 ILKl'ROHICS 446-7390 Bidl are to be mailed to the Molga County Board of MR / 00 P. 0 . Box 307 - 1310 Car· Iotan St. SyrocuM. Ohio 467?9 18141 892·8881 Biela wRI belw.rdodottho 1118 N. 2nd Mlddlopon. Oh. 992·2726 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. VALLEY LUMBER MIDDLEPORT - Grand older home on a good street 3 bedroorm large ~ont silttng porch, 1 car garage 2 baths, part basement. Many other nice features ONLY $23,90000 6-17-tfc SER~ICE Homelite Now H-lullt - Roger Hyseli Garage (6141 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 992-6282 1·28·'88-tfn R!SIDENCE PIIONE 5·25-tln •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Middleport, Ohio · 5:00P.M. .~ · "DOC" VAUGHN CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING LABORATORY SUPERVISOR (6141 992·6150 Certified Licensed Shop Jilcolaan 319 So. 2nd Ava. IUIINDI PIIONI . CALL 992-6756 NEW & USED MOWERS HELP WANTED For modern fully equipped physi· cian's office laboratory. Qualifi· cations necessary: MT (ASCP). well versed in instrument opera· lion and trouble shooting. Com· petent in all lab areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446·9620, The Medical Plaza. 203 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis, between 8:30 A.M.· ··'...'\" ""\.o,•.,-~·. · NIASE Certlftoct Mechanic Weed Eotor 4-ll·'lllfn We Carry Fishing Su,ppt;..,j Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here · Repairs Loca1ed Halfway b• tween Rt. 7 & Baahan. Wo Honor MC/DiK/Viso · SAlES & SERVICE A/ C Sentlce All Major r. Minor YARDMAN & ECHO 8.7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 Domestic Vehicles Briggs • Stratton Tecumaeh Stnice Center lor Ryan . Products & HEA Most Foreign and PH. 949·2969 RUTlAND - DEPOT SlREEI I ~ story home on a nice street 3 bedrooms, equ ippe:l kkchen, ertclose:l wont porch, sitting on approx. 17 acre;. Garage wnh waksho~ over top' Needs some wa~ ASKING $31,900.00. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 HUDNALL PLUMBING iiNG SYRACUSt OIUO Authorized Service & Parts Deolor for FOR SAL£: "Gramps", a prize w1nning Bass' Crafty, hard to get a hook int~ We' ll sell yoo the large pDIJd helr. es in wrth other small fish' And yes the house. 11' s very tar ge, too 7 rooms, 3 'beB'ooms, 2 baths. Huge family room wrth a view ol 'X) ramp's" home.· We ooubt you'll stay in the house, though when "Gramps" is btl· ing! Approx. 3 acres. Selling Price: $46,000:00. or at Veterans Memorial lln••nitot Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, llos•- 1 yr. old femlle 'h lri1h Setter. Good Mth chll•en. Hid •II ahots, ...,.d. To good holM or f•m. eon lt4-24S·B184 .. 2845 .. 5711-2688. MIDDLEPORT - Owner wants a safe and 1s offering this home m town at a reduced price. large lot, bath, 2 bedrooms, front porch, some new roofing some remodel· ing ONLY $1 2,000.00. ,. Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sontir~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Belw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or l.aawo 2-11f-''aa-ttn 7·6·1U mo. .,.. POMEROY - large older home in t""R 4 beB'ooms, full basement, large lot PRICED TO Sfl.L $14,900.00. 2; LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE BAUM LUMBER STARCHER ROAD - Just out ol town- 64\7 acres of ground w~h 30'x90' barn wH h ton area. [lee available. ASKING $52,000.00. 7- WAHl TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARl OR !RUCKI -fREE ESTIMATESfor •Y of thesuwvicos coil CUSTOM BUILl PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES POMEROY, OH . 992.- 2269 PRICE REDUCED- Vacant land on CR 4, Rutland Town· ship. Approx. 155 acres ol wooded land. Some timber, minerals, elec. available. $28,500.00. CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8t REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 71221 1 mo. NEASE HOLLOW RD. SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnEI & CONSTIUCTION 7-13-'88-1 mo. d: Public Notice • itt=~:.. Female dog tO gtv. IWIV·plrt 8eogto. Coli 814·379-2149. ... •Junk Yard Businns NOW THRU SEPT. 3 I t::::'ll. -• •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts Ft!IE ESTIMATES 614-742-2235 of the Civil War cannon which was brought In by Lt. Cmdr. Gordon Bury of the 16th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. ., ••• 814-251·1487. Business Services " CONFEDERATE MORGAN - 'lbe only local 'ualdeat Co partlelpate In the Bufftngton Island moek Wtle • • Bruce McK~Ivey who took the n1e of C..lederate General John Hunt Morgan. ou• __ :::.::::~::. " ' M 1UUOA~ , . . 0 M WI!OIIII!IOIIO le(l 0 M IIOUOIO.lY MO • •-• ~=== '!':::: .:~:::,'::,·~ r ._ .. - - , ... . .Ill . . . . . . . 11 Giveaway Free IUttent to give away . Call __.,_ ., ·----.. -=-... - ===-·... "" -__....__. . __........_ --·..- --::::.-:::-·..._ .... -···--·... ·_---,. _. =-=· ==--==· 1o.n u• •• n• • o.n • ·• •• *'•• ........ ., .. ... ,. .... ..... .... ------- o•o ..........II IC Oflf)IO tllf'YOUOun . ,_t·----.._ "ATfl MOfiOU I &.II. te J PJI. I a... •til NOON U.IUIOAY REDEDICATION - The Buffington Island Battle Memorial placed at Portland In 1933 by the Ohio Historical Society was re-dedicated in ceremonies held Saturday m11rning. Lt. Cmdr. Gordon R. Bury of the 16th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and the Military Order of the Loyal Lesion of the U.S., talked about his organizations I The Daily Sewrll antiq,.. end callectlbl•. V•l.tv of merch.,dse. 1COO Glenn St. , SyMCU•- Mondoy through w......... 114- 192·5324. 3fomltoo. 915Potk8t.. Mtcldl.. pon. Uprltht " -· ..collont ooNIItlon. 2 typow-o, T.V. Nmotl control. ctott., mlec """"· ""•· 4-5. 9-1. lfomlly ~d uto. Aug. 1 ond 2. Rt. 7 acrou from Memorial Oordono C.-. ' '"'···· -··· ····· ··- ····-·--- --·-Big Family Yll'd Sale. 2 1 10 Madison Ave .. Mondll'\l Aug. 1 Ya.d 511&. Aug 1st to 3rd, 1006 Kenny Coun , air compressor with attechmiW111, computJir, Pth for S · 10, gilra clothes ~ltl 4, 8dutt1 elotNng and much moN. Yl!'d Sale, 110Thlrd St:. , Mason. W.Va. Tooll. childr., dottlinq. ten eents. furnhunt, miac:. Ytrd Sale. On emile out S1ndhill A01d, Monda¥ Auau•t 1 and Tuood.., Auguot 1-9•00·4:00 PM. Ywd Sale Aug. 2nd & 3rd at 2423 Unmln Ave. from 9 to 7., Yard Sale. I Walnut Sleet. Point PINSent . TuHd-v 1 :00-', Everything ct...,, Rein or Shine. �15 Monday, August 1. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 45 Schools lnstru ction 53 Furnished Rooms 75 Antiques Buy or Utllttl• pilei. Single male. Sh.., La•n1o be a Gaunnet Executive both. COII448-4418aftor 7 PM. Jobs whii_e trtining. Gowrnment finatldel aide .v•llable to qualified. Call Kay at 304-3722932. Culllnarv School of Wuhlngton. Aooms for •n~· \WIIk or month. Starting It f 120 a mo. Glllia Hotol-814· 448·9580. CHEF 46 RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASlER 1\1 BU SINUS s..t R,.,_,ine Antktuu. Two h•dwood cor,.r cabinetl •2n.oo 01ch or both e80o.oo. Four 4 ft. h•ctwood fire place mantal1. Complele o* s•l,.. co•. 304·875-8530. Space for Rent Ohio lnttt'uctlonal Grant Dead- Space for .m.11 trail... All hook· UP.•· Cable. Alsoeffldency rooms, air •nd cable. Malan, W.Va. Ca11304-773-&851 . •..dh·~ · Wantlld to Do Spaciout mobile home lots for rent. Famlty Pride Mobile Home P•k. GaHipoll• Ferry. W. Va. ' PaJnting Ill types. Roofing & :ifL2T.t6t88.' aatimates ..... "'""'cutting, light h., ling. sometreetrlmmingand 1111no ... 1. Bill Slack 614-9922269 ovanlngs. tWill babvaitinmyhome. 2 al'1'811 c hildren. Oty·s , Can h«ve ref, 304-675-1145. 1----------.. . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale nl\lable flaxiable ----------~ 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent Jaff•aon. for store, Jtoraga or offices:, walk·in cooler. 304- 1979 Uberty 12x8B. All elee., ur.lerpinning. AC . Call 614. 379-2648. 9-5 .PM. 1988 Hou• tt~~il• 14~~:70. 3 bedroomt, 2 bath. Set up on rented lot. e16,000. Call 614992-7103. Opportunity 1 Nonce 1 4008. F Urnilhad 2 BR . mobile home. AC. Located .tK & KonEastern Aw. Oap. & Ref. ruqulred. Call 614-258-1187. 44 · . 1976 Governor 12X66 2 beef. THE OHIO VAllEY P.UBliSH- room total electrie, fulty Clf· lNG CO. recomriNtnds that .you peted. centl'lll air,2 porChes. do businees with people · you -""~o~no=3=0~4-=8=8=2=-2=9;44:::·:=;;::;:= know-. and NOT to •nd :; 1986 Redman Sectional home. 28x68, 3 BR ., central air. Mow to your lot. Call 614-448-8594 after 6 PM. Bewtiful Holcomb Hill,_ addilot. 3 BR .,_ Ca. Call 614-4411-0338. 41 tiorial Houte ForSale-2 IIOf't/, 3-4BR .• LR .• DR .. 2 bath's . SeeRt 613 Second Ave. Cell for appt., 614-446-8891 . . 2 BR. home completed. new p lurri bing. w iring, cabinets, bath. lhermopalie windows. vinyl aiding. 49 Vine St. Call 614-446-2606. 3 BR .• utility, garage. kitchen with appliancei. Excellent opportunity. Ptica t o sell. Call 814-446-1358. 108 State St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. carpeted. No · re•~ nabla offiiH' refused, Phone 6149 92-3725. 2 . bedroom home, in Racine. Large lot on deed end St. Total electric on $59 momh budglrl:. Ch'f water. sewage and cable. iet area. goat neighborhood. wilking distance to .ehaols and au business. Reasonable plica. Will land Contrect with 10 per cent down . Call 614-423-8257 after 4 p.m. for appointment . If no ans..wr Call 614-!149-2946. 3 Jarge bedrooms. ranch ltv' e. 2 living rooms, dining room, large kitchen. Gas hast, central air, 2 elf attached gar111ge.. 28x34 Nicetv furnished small houl&. Aduh. oftly. Ref. required. No PetL can 814-44&-0338. 28R .-%ofdo\JJia. 120StateSt. $22& monthly. Refenm\7es & sec. deposit .equired." Call 614- 448-0254. call 304-675-1774. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths. c ~rpated basement, c hain lin\c fenced baek yard, fruh trees, Mtelllte dish , 1 b16 barn type olllbu ~ding, 5 miles West of Riploy, 32.000 sq ft . 304-3723827 oc-372-3082. 32 2BR., garage. Oepolit& 1st mo. rent. Call 614-446-1358. 2 very nice hou••· S175month plus reference and depoeit r9· quin1d. 614-742-2728. Nice 2 bedroom house. Nice carpeting, cabinets, neighborhood. Middleport. 614-9925868. Small, In Syr11o.ua. Call 614- GOOD USED APPLIAIIICES Nice 2 BR aft. Water~ r11frlg. & stova tum. 4!12 mi .. from Galllpo1!a. No ~ . 8 225 mo. Call PICKENS FURNITURE 614-446-8038. Two room cot•ge furnished. utitities paid. S68 week. single 41h: Small hou• on Jefferson Ave. Referen.c:e. & depoe:it .equlred. I'll one 304-8 75-19 28. 1 bedroom apartment In Mlddteport. t180. month ptus utilities. Call 814-992-5545 or 814949-2218. 1974 Champion 14•15 tolol electric, u nderpenning. Fur· nlohocf •• ..,tumlohed. Roadf movo. t8,900.00. 304-8782383. "'t 1918 totll ett<:trlc..2 b41droomt.1Y.! bathl, exc cond. GniaMt Lane, Camp Coni..,-. Point Pl ....nt. 1971Ro•emont3 bedroom, o,.. air co~ttiontr • undM'pJnnlng. • 1.000. Phone 304-8911-3427 after e pm. Student Au11t. PhoM 304-8758608. , SIIPPIII!s & l1Vt:,liii:k 61 Fann Equipment 814-2111-8411. Mueav Fergyeon, N• Hollin d. B..h Hog Sol•. Borvlco. Over 40 Ul8d tr1ctore tochooee frOf'!l S. compl• Hne of n.w • u•d equipment. Largett •faction in S.E . Ohio. 841 Ford Work M - tnoctO<, high alow,.,..ge. hydriUIICIIMI' with • -5 ft. buoh hog, t2980. 175 MF Ol10ol ""ctor, t4150. O..nor .,..II can 814288-81122. ft..,.._ Tandilm M.11 truck • TMdam low boy trail•. CJood cond. • 571i0 .. will aall ..... ,.. Call 814-4.8-8038. 1982 Dodge Ram. 80.000 m"•· etr. 4 spd. topper. Call 814-387-7475. ators. freezers, rangn, WI!Shers & dryers. Much more. All at 1871 Det..n King Cab. 15 speed. flono good. Aaking U&O. Call 310 BPM. e cyl. enalne.IOOft. · 814-992· 7841. ho10 wlh ouctlon. 12750. Coli 814-2118-8038. 11711 Chwy pick-up. 8 "''" 3 4 .. g. AKC Mtnleture Schnauzer 1.::_:_:_::_:..:_:=::__~-­ lpMd. See lit 713 Short Fourth, pupl. 2 maillS. 2 fernalee. Salt F•lr Sp.mel luy ane sew ch81n MldciOflort. Aile fo• Ron ., and pepp!lr In color. Aleo h.,., get•condFREE.101)11f'centaff reg. AKC Miniature Schneuzer cheln taW's during 011111 IQd Stud service= Phone 814-992· Malon Coul1tY Falra. Sldera 76113. Equlp.,..t 304-878-7421. 73 Vans. & 4 W.O. 8ackhoe-3 pt. hitch for ._te, • 1100. · - Mil~ '1800. Coli 814-211-1484. Full blooded ret lafrler puppi•. 7 wedks old. Call 814-246· 1814aft8r 6:30orenyttmeSet. lie Sundoy. I~~=::;:;=:::;~;::::::=:::.. 63 Liveatoc:k t,:::::::~:;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;::_l:::::::::::::::::::~ SNAFU"" by B~ Beattie '61 ......... ti IJon. tHOO or wll tlltde for car. Gentle Tenna.... Wilker hone with 10ddle. Call 814-2489143. Reg. Slm"*'tlll bull for _.._ Coli 814-248-9143. 4Ho•IOblaokgo-ftock"lil•. Excel.cond. C.II814-28&-8808 afMrl PM. HollltllnluU....,_for•l .. No Qlndoy Callo. 814-381-81124. 1981 Ford ' Bronco. Auto., 302 V-8. v,., good cond. t3998. C.II814-2411-H17. n...,.,_ger 19n Dodge ~~~~ but 814-445-7025. van. work. c.ll 1971 oqulppcld IDr fllhlnl. hunting. c.-nplng. New Ink-. paint Job. 311 motor. head•s. .700. 814-982-8881. .18 _ J CJI - 'g eep · Hercl:op, 310 Milne. Cell 814-812-7214 or 1 1l-8 92-l22.4. . · Fo••lo.Polfodllorolon18utt 11 months old. gentle. Clll ewnlngo 814-882-7468.· · 74 Motorcycl81 e......... - ..... " Boodl - · Mlddlopcll't. Ohio. 2 _ _ , fllmlohod ....- ..~ utlfttll lllid. Pho,. 304-812·2588. !'If....._.. 71 Auto'• For Sale AED HOT borgolnil DNO ~- .,. ..... - · .... ..,.d. Surplua. Your .... ..,._, tn•. Oowncown 1 b...,_, op1. fllmlohod. • • - · AC. acfulto only, no ""''· •" oltor 4:00, 304-1711-3781 II.I,I~IJI,Jid'lllll Oulcle. 111 8011-617-8000. l!xt. 9-4582. "Oops! The dlrec:tkms say to opan the box containing the shotgun llrstl" ~. (I) lp artaCe- (L) Cil lnllrtalnment Tonight (!) (!) MecNIII,I LMnr •IIIISIIIr Tnlk aJI .._,rlltl /HI . . _ MHier . IIJ Allwoft (NRI (1 :OOi Stereo. Ill Crook and CluJ.. 7:011 (5) Andy GtHIIIIJ . ,,.,.s A COUR.SE 1182 Hondo Cuotom c•oo. lheft d•Jve. · - · 1 7.000 m._ for aalo or lledo. 3041711-llt4 " 1180 Hondo 780 with f•ms win-d .,d •dll• lloflt.Doo - · goOd oondl11on. Cofi304-878-167Z . 7& Boatland Moton for Sllle 1177 Camorto. V·l. auto. tnono .. Pl. N. Coli 114-441-1 I 11, ofl0r8PM44e-1244. 11711 l'lbOI- 11 ft boot. lnbon 140 hp - r u l • 304-875-2214. • 1 1711 DoteunZoo ax. .__., low ml....o. good oondhlon. · - - ....... 304-1'71-7alo. 11M ft Alumllllltt ........ -~ 11 H.P. Motor, ou110m modo bill ... ,.,_ 304-773-1218. ...... 7:30e1Ii w HotJrwooct CATA.S"Tfl>Of"JiiC: H~Al-TH > ' ' •.• iTMe- . I ~:..: ollopllnlyiQ A~f CAiASl'~Ptnc . .· .• Cell collect 1-814-237-0488, d8'f or night. ./HIIInlon ~·w. ~rr ...~..... TH~'+~ES 8-1 7:35 (5) Andy Qrllllth I:GO!II Crlzy Uke 1 Fn·You Can:t Keep a GOod CorJ!ee Dowl1 S\M: EPER and aew,lng me chine rapalr, parts. and suppliM. Pick 'up 1nd delivery, Cavil Veooun Cle1ner! one h•_lf ml!e up. Geo1'9'11 C,.ok Rd. Coli 8144411-0294. . e (J) RogeraBasement 1111 ALF ALF apbol<s ROI8ibla buyers lor tile Tanner h01!18 - phOny ·ALLEY OOP r=.5I ~·=J~Amtrtc8·• . eiJI ABC Monclly Night Concrete Septic T•nka ~ 1000 alii.. 1 IOOgal. and .Jet Aeration system. Factcxy tlalned repair ohop. RON EVAI\I S EI\I~A · PRISES, Joclcoon, Ohio . 1 -80D5J7-9528. (!) 'AON EVANS ENlER PRISES Soptlc tonk pumping- t90 p., load. Call 1-800.537-9528. 8ncountara tiiHter folk, IIYPII8a and singing sailor In Flnllnd . ~ 01" Voroshlovarad and · Ashlthabacf. (!) ,.,._,. Varnon lit -eo lillie itct. Annie pregnant, but Sarah reacta NI.WI Tree Trimming end Stump Remcnel, free Mtfmetet. 304675-7121 . Michae4' s RQidential Air Condltktnlng end rllfr!gen~tlon. re· charge and ntpelr •rvtce. 304- a Nall1vllll Now 1:05 (5) IWDVil: <lllrgortee (NRI (1 :14) 1:30 e (J) 1111 ,.. Hogan Fllflllly Hogene barely aecapa a 110uea flre and seek refuge with nelghbo<a. (Rl 1;1 (I) P-rb aatlng Tom CI-IIPe> ~TANDING f.IAe> SEEN Qentry's Race Acr018 tile AUanlk: (T) 1:00 (J) 700 Club AND HE'!5 ON TJ.IAT ~ AFRAID TO LOOK . SPor FOR TWO DAYS. Bectrici81'1. State Certified, free estlmatu, call Ed Sh1mblln 304-678-8459. Plumbing & Heating CAR~R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Oafllpoflo, Ohio Pho,. 614-448-3888 o• 6144411-4477 83 BARNEY I SEEN TH' MAILMAN STUFF A 816 PACKA6E IN YORE MAILBOX Excavating MY MAN SNUFFY IS TA KIN' HIM A MAIL-:-ORPER COURSE!! SLORY BE II WHAT'S HE L'ARNIN', ENNYHOW? CARD MARKIN' 11J Prima Tlma WNitllng 1:301111 eo Dallgnlng w-• 8:35 (])MOYIE: Vllllat oflha Dunned (NR) ( 1:1 B) leader of Women's Social & PolitiCal Union. 1111 eo Mllgnum, P.L Magnum becomte embrolllel In Clrol'a prolllslonal and private 11111. (R) a VlduCat " ' 11:00 (Jl Ramlngion IIHia Heart& of SIMla R & R w... sfM~. Poola,t citternl, wells . Immediate ~ eiii 111 ew e eo ~ : - .-.. ,_.. Explore 1.000or 2.000glllfoMdellvery/ Coli 304-11711-8370 . tile ltrUCILn oi tile . • PEANUTS ••tterton'a W•ter H•u llngi ,._oMble rstee, lmmedlete 2.000 gollon dollvlrv, cll•n~ p oolo. - · Ole. calf 304-578! 2819. ' • Upholstery I Mow.-y's Upholnlrino •vlng. lrloounty•ea23ya.._ The blat In .......... Uoholltorlng. Col/ 304-8711-4154 fo• hu ...,,__ ' ·II ' 1 1M STILL !lOPING TWEV'LL SHOW IT ON TV .. ' gowwnment and 11!1 H H ~48-3171 . '(OU'ii:E ONLV FOOLIN6 '!'OURSELF, VOU KNOW 1 t M EASILV FOOLED · =-z- n:cSiaaln I 0ne 1or tile . =~uaiiPnutll IIIY•Canlaaltlr 11:11 (!) llgn Olf . 11:10 Ill MOYII: ct.Ma1 Of 11a Dwlllacl (1 :30) . 11:111• STOIIIgltiiMw Ill Ill I (L) lllgbaJal;l - Gll out · (be stoic) 30Run 31Hununing 33~ball arbiter 36 Oklahoma ~~-+-4--~ 43 Exemptil!Ji 44 Diaillond misplay 45Towel fabric 46Sugar DO~ !Bundle 2 EncClllrage DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTEs- Here's how to work It: P.l. Ciano 811 AXYDLBAAXR lBLONGFELLOW .1111,....._ J & J WMer 5111'\ltce. Swin-.nlng pooll. o~twna. 'Mils. Ph; 61 ~ 2411-9288. P'atl Rupe, Jr. Wiler Servloe. - · cto•~~ wollo. Call814- Q]l....,liKJOi..,. aJIIMntng Nlwa Ill Clooll and CltMa 10:30(JlConvenatlorll (1) Pto Rocllo 1987 National Finale Hlghlighlt from Las Vagal (T) (!J&IIIfMiara WoJJo. Dollvery Anv· tlmo. Cell 814-441-7404-No · lundoycollo. 4- it embroidery fllloutder to Shouldar Chrlllabel, young militant General Hauling upon 40Canvas . (I) • 3 Remark enegger to~n (!)/HI Newt Ucen•d electrician. Estimate free. ·Ridenour Elactrfc.l. 30~ 8711-1786. • JOSEPH role 29"Giant" star ' city 37 New Guinea her ldda. (R) C • New Country THE GRIZZWELLS® SOUTH sound a bidding war lor the love of Electrical & Refrigeration • • 83 10 Give 5 Prank or take 6 Editorial 12 Of ~e ear pronoun 13 Pri11ting 7 Concoct · pnxess 8.1inprudent 15 French · 9 Likewise Yesterday's Answer sea:son 11 Picket 25 Joke 35 Equal 18 After ess 14 Actual 26 Compass, 37 Trevi 17 · - Framed 18 Exhaust point' 1 fountain Roger 19 Inclined 28 Appetizer coin Rabbit" 20 Peas 30 Fashion 38 Presently 18 Pungent holder 32. Call 39 Raison 20 Drive 21 Regret to arms d' _ 23 Frenzy 22 Japanese 33- pricing 41 Patriotic 27 Exterior city 34 Iranian's group 28 Schwart- 24 Collection ancestor 42 Grampus 10:00 (Jl Ill lghl Talk Reeidenti.. or commercial wirIng. New •vice or repairs. 87 c Maiy Jo finda harself In 773-8839. 85 1111 MOVIE: 'HII Mlablll' NBC Mondly Night at ... Movlll (I) liNing US Outdoor , National Championships from Irvine. CA (T) (!)11te 11DrJ of Engi!M Examlnt the lrtsh Influence on both the English and American dlalacta. (!)A-nMaSC81'181from Wlllam Wyler's fllmt and interviews are feetured. i111 0 Newilart Dlek Is skeptical about a good~uck ~d, at !aut lor a willie. ~ 8.., King Uval Trend1ing service. water, gas and electric linaJ burled. 304- 84 eli! e ~ 2 2 tQ9642 +10988 .QJIOV86 +Q!0978 to re.AH bid two no-trump after opening two t7 clubs, showing a balanced hand of 2S+KJ43 <, 24 bipcard points. But South's posi· Vulnerable: North-South live resJIOIIIe of two spades persuaded Dealer: North · . bim to sbow his excellent trump support II!I,DK!diately. Soon So~lh was in ·won Nortb ED• Soutb -en spades, a eontract thilt depend, 2+ Pass ed upon either the ' diamond queen Pass ,3. ·Pass . ~· coming down earlf or bringing in the · Past ' 4NT Pass club suit wttllout a loser. · "pass SNT Pass 6+ Pass Pass 'Aitbougb iftwovld'B&em that declar· Pass ""i • er can do ·no more than fall back on a Past , ·club finesse iJ the diamond queen fails Opening lead: • 9 (!l.drop, there Is a little bit more work· ing in 1JiB favor. South won the king of hearts, played A-K of spades and thea piayed the aa of diamonds and ruffed club toward his himd: When East fo·la diamond. He played ace of hearts and rufled a heart and then rUffed an· lowed with the 10, it was known that other dlamomd. West of cou.-se showed : his remaining card was the queen of out but could not overruff. Declarer diamonds, so declarer rose with the now cubed . the last high trump, dis, king and. dropped the doubleton club cardlllg a club from dummy. He queen in th_e West band. Ho-hum, an· played a chab to,dumniy's ace, cashed ! o.ther routme grand slam . bid and the king of cllamonds, and theri led a .made. I Thrill · (sl.) ft Stallone film . MorlkaY ' •a • Ja~oby ACROSS Clime (NRI (1 :42) 0 Tat. ofltl Qolct MORTY MEEKLE AND ' EAST •au +Q7 By James by THOMAS (1 :2U) IDI-----8NIW11 . · IRI MOYIE: Tl1l Ratinge 4118-17811. 82 nega~E:I~ ~NRI It's all in a day's work . WEST ·cROSSWORD joyfully announces she's 304-678- RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou• C811 llrvtclng 0 E. Hot Point, washers, dryers and otoveo. 304-578-2398. Qeogniphlc . 8pocl1l EQmlne tile clf'CUHI of Moacow, Minsk, · +AKJIO~ +A ~2 ...~· · a~ntry .. .K4 Nort~'s orl&inal intention was W~ULelllgi-IIIIMIIIII "· THAT CONG~iS$ PAS'Sf$ .AKJ James Jacoby F-1;1 SILL. - - .MO,ST. giLLS' Waterproofing. ' 8-1-11 NORTH BRIDGE • ()) Peapll'l Court all e c 1111 Wlllll of OHiard Wltllr Service; Pools. 1881 ...... lntnol• 700. f2300. Coli 814-441-3083.. ..". S-1Piot c-no. Two _goetl •40.both. Phone 304-BBI-3530. Free estlmata. Vfctlm - Olltn - Smote - Hactic - COMMENT Acub.reponer was covering her lirst live interview. Nervously she announcad, " Speaking from his home, the athlete declined to COMMENT." e (J) PM M8gulnl of by filling ir~ the miSs ing words ·you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 1:35(5) c.rot lltlmlll 7:00 III Rlflllnalan 1tM11 Lira N.......,. (1:00) Complete ihe chuckle quoted UNSCiAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS 10 GET ANSWER /HI.,.._ Home lmprovllfTients Coli 814-281-8251. -·700- both ta. with floa dipping t10. Cock• Spaniels t11. All llrge dogs $30. Groom 1111 breeds. Hou,. 9:00 am-9:00 pm. Na Su nd-v wprk. Coolvlle , Ohio 8l4-887-391& . A\(C . Ga, . . n Shlfl-, 1 white 2 bleck mal• end 1 bl•ck feme Ia. Shots started lnd wonned. 304-4158-1121. 1983 ,..11 Plymouth pickup wtth IINII Cartlpet' top. ()nty 40,000 mleo. Vory good aondi- 4 Inch Crank~Demlng pump., Mclead Poodle Grooming. Groom poodles for S8.: With 2 IR.- App-. 2 mi. flom Oalllpollo. t150 ' mo.· t10tl Now acr.ptlng appRc.tklns for dop. UnfUmlohod. w......ld 2 ......_.. opar1nwn1o. fully Call 814-448-3888 0< •48- c•l*ed. lp .. w.ter1nd 4491 . trOOh ploku,. fii'O\Ifdod. MoJ,.. n•n• free lvfng clo• to lhopNice 2 IR. trail• for Nnt. Call plng. b.. kl lnd 1Choole. For 814-379-2409, 1fnoMio-•all m01e. lnfo1'1110tlon caR 304-182· 4.6-1728. 3718. E.O.H. Home Par•. Call 81.t.-448· 1802. 197!1 4 WD Chovy 'h ton pick-up. Roc.,ly . .,.,.d body, nrtrN paint, many new pertl. 350, 4 opel. Ru,. g"'at. Sh•pl COli 814-448-7849afl0r II PM. , CIS Nlwa a You C.n 11 1 Slllr & Campers . 304-675·3951 2903. Trucks for Sale eC O PRINI NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES •1111 llopn•o Hera. · ltirbLIIWn.ndShriJJ Service, VIRA'S FURNITURE Enterainrren~ centers. computer deslt, wardrobes-metal & wOQd. bedroom suJtaa, all new manresaea-•1• priced. refriger- Oak dining room...ulte 6 chairs. ligh1ed chfna cablntrt, exc cond, 304-876-1732. illl •I• 2-7 wk. old low Birds. H•althy, ltwty acrobatic.· E..IIY' tr•lned for lfe long pet. Cllfl 814-246· 5688. 11000 ford 01- MCIO< with Ford Oyn•ource mowing m• chine, NH bll•. JO relke, t 3880. Ownor wll ... Coli 814-281-8122. 1149. $100.00. 304-878-6238. 12 mos. WllmiD~We ,buy 1978 I!IIOnto Clflo, •.-c oond, AM-FM • - · 87,000m... . ' Painting: Interior • Exterior. Fret •tlm.-s. Call 814-44$tuoo.oo. 304-773-BZU. 8344. 74 Mod C•lo, lote of e~~:tr1 RON'S Tele"lslon Service . ptltl. runs gt!od, 1310.00. See Hou• calls on RCA. Quazar, Rf. 2 .... ldo Flllt•ock Gro/;. GE. SDeclailng In Zenith. Cell 72 Nove V·l four speed, good 304-5'111-2398 or 814-446- · cond n.ooo.oo. 304-876- 2454. 7378. Fetty Tree Trimming, stt.mP 1980 Ford Mustang. itan darf;f remo\el, Call304-87~1 331. ....,,mlulon, t1,20o.oo. 304Ao18ry or ca~• tool drilling. 8711-4480. Most 'Mills compltrted umil day . 1nd service. 3041984 Mon• . Cerlo. V-6 lo Pump 895-3802 mll•oa. call after 1:00, 3048711-4110. 72 L.--L-L-'- L-..1'---L-.......J (!JI!Ody Electric (!) NWt11J IU81ne.. Report Unconditional Uf•lme guaran- ____ White German Shap~ puppies for tale. Call 814-441- l---------- Atrnllhad 2 BR. C., cable. Wlttr peld. Fosttr's Moblfe 814-742-21107 ~S,.-..,:1:....:;.I..:...,I=-.;..I.::...T:I6~ ..,.,_n tee. Local referanc• furnished. lood -~-.:._ I (lj OutdoM (R) w ew ABC t~ewtQ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1979 Delli"' 88 O!do. Ps. P8. PDwlr wlftdo"Vt. 8 track stereo. arto. lhltt ontloor.buc.ket .• ats. Ill new tm. Very condl· lion. 814-11~~23 . , , smell. Financing A inl'lallatlon available. Mollohan Furniture. Upper Rh10• Rd., 446-7444. beds. spreads. pillows and matching staraoe table unh I Fenchlngo 1:05(5) Luv. no a.1::10 .III 1111 NBC Nlglllly Newo Motors Homes 81 74.000 mil-. Locika and runs • ..... f3400. 814-198-278&. U.S. 31 Weet, Jedt~. Ohio. i;;,:,---:::c-:--::--:---:-'- chilra, 8700.00: 2 holloywood A woman informed.1h6 polica she was leaving town and re-I I quested they walch her. house, .--""'""~-----.She quickly added , "While you're y AT U L 0 lthere,wouldyouwatermy-?" 11J C.rtoan EIIJIIWI I 'MQOA, PS. P8, 1ir. AM·FM CMtltM. IUft roof, lugg-oe rack. 1 974 Ford TorinO. For parts or can. bt mede to run. Call . ~ -~~~~ ' ,. ·1 ~T I P aJ1 lhowlll• Today ®Good TINa SAV&OI Se1 vir.r.s Nla•fi Sentr1. 4 door. I. CROSS lie SONS ' for Rent ..w.ge 1813 1979GNnada 19nForon..ndtlll>lnl. Call oft• 5:00 PM, 304-I?J-8002. ' r ,J/111 and Bovol ad IA!I Siding • Deck Motorlllo Guaranteed Quality CETIDE. INC .. Atheno-814, 6114-3&78 gold refrigerator *200.00; Art· i e1111 HIPPY DaJ8 KJIINAPP!i!), llfJT 1971 Hollklav Rambler travel trailer. 22ft. twlnu.le, •eeP-s 6. setf contllined, Ae- hitch. . 304-675-8394. 1987 Mu.s-ang, 8 cyL. auto. t2000. 19711 wntcked Oodga Ch. . . t40Q. Call 114-992· 7103. Canning tometoes for •le. $3 . Plokod blecfcborrloo for .,.. .,_ Pll' gollon. Cell 814-992-1858. • Otannel Rustle tique love1eat 2 matching THii'N· t REALI%1!11 I 'IYA.III'T 81tiHG VW.C.mper. Sleepa five. Oood condition. Ice boJC, table, elr condltl.- S1200. Coli 614946-2528. . Red Hot b•flllnsl Drug cteMen c ... boN, piMee repo'd. Surplus. Your •r•. luy.re Guide. 1-8011-187-6000 Elct. 8·9805. 1981 Oldo Cut!Ma Lux""' S• dan. 4door. Abtolutetvlmrn~cu· laiO. 260 Y8. t2495. Call 814-992-8719:. bu-. you pick. Sob Mo•rio. . _ , Folio, Ohio. 814-2473421. WESlER 1\1 REO CEDAR MObffii~iOfiiiiis­ Nice 2ba•oom. furnlaMd and 3 boctoomo unfumlohed. La. !l'•d. Konouoa Coli 814-.48-?473. Cell .814-441-3714. Fruit & Vegetables 58 .Concrete block•- all Wma- yard at4,eliYery. Muon •rld. OaUipolls 81ock Co .• 12:r12 Pine Sl., Galllpollo. Ohio. can 614-4482783. 42 n. 5027. 3 br house onRt. 3! Hendenon. u• fur ..ce. range and refrlg, wather & dr¥er hookup. Call .304-8715-3988 o• 8711-11938. 1979 P•rlot 14xl5. Gn fur· nace. air condit~ner. fireplace. und.pinnlnA. refrlgamtor end , staw. $8999. Phone No. 114- 1j 843-5148. 1113 New Moon . 10111'.1&, . 12x1• oddftlon, Vory good condition. Cell 014-949-2 faR. Coli Andy Pwk 304-175- tars, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614245-5121 . $25.00; one glut shaH estarge $60,00: 18.7 cu ft Wlti•lpool I• Musical Instruments Kimball Pl•o. 8 moe. old. EJUJel. coNI. Tae over peymente. C.ll 814-258-1628. Block. brick, sewer pipe~, windows. lln•ls, etc. Claude Wfn. 01•• top-Chrome coffee table Call 57 Qcltor lnoono, openlnvolorlhio ''doughbo:t'' storage end tables, rust colored drap• for large patio door size 8Cht81 and 'Nindow tire ·4 5x81 . Also beige SiameM khtens. 8 wks. otd. Seal priscilla tie backs approx. o• Lilac point. Aloo Pedlgmo 60x45. Coll614-246-5808. . Dutch Robblta. 614-992-7201 . 2 ening~ 81~992·8723. AK rifle, Bullclng Materials Child's toy box with '% book ahelves attached abo~A~, two mente In Middleport, From $182 . Call 814-992-7787. EOH. qulnd. Day 814-192-2381ov- Poodle pups for sele-AKC RagloiOrad·Rod •ao~cot. Toll ad & wotmect. Sire Oleml)ton line. Ca11814-448-7372. 2~7-2088. 814-446-3169. Gracioua living. 1 and · 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rivenide ' Apart- 3311 Franklin AWn..-, ell! 304-675-1887. Roor aafe for •Ia. Helaht 23 Inch ... width 17 inehH, lenath 22 lnchoo. Caii814-992-34S8. Canning tOIMtOH for ..... Ad erne F•m. Letart Falla. 614- Centenary·ll4 mile on Uncoln Pike. Open Mon ...Sat.. 9· 8. Furnished apartment. e226 a 814-992-5724 after 6:00 or person, call 304-175-3100 or 992-5119. 875-6509. 2 b•droom apt 1 . Mldcleport. Two Bedr'oorn hou•. half mile t1815-t18!.per month. 2 and 4 out Jericho Road. call 304-8 75- bedroom hou11s In Pomeroy MM. $20Q-t226 I * month. All 8483. Birds for Sei•CuckatJML J*'8· kilts. c-rl•. parrot. Bird cag• • IUPI'II•. Coll814-317· 0487. 876-4871 . diecount prices. Rt. 141 tn mo. 1 8R. Utilitiel pai d. 920 Foruth Aw., Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 afler 7 PM . permonth,deposh~equired. 1 Ox1 2 barn shape building. hardwood floor. upstairs atorege, 2 windows. $600. Call 614-992-3088. Building Supplies (I) 8pori8Looll 11:1 Colo,.ounct• (!) Dr. Who Thfl Mlnd Robbers, Part 4 1983Jeyco "J" camper 24l!tft. w /aw nlng. sleeps 8, fu II bath, EJCCellentconlltion. Can be seen Ill Shlldv Waters Campground, Galli polio Fetry. w .v a. PI-ice e&soo. Rtwr front tot. i 980 Iuick LoSaln Umllad. 2 1915 Buick Skyll•lc. 4 d• .. AC, •reo. cru•. tilt. cloth in18rior, Good conii1Jon. t4560. can 814-448-01577. 55 79 1919 camaroConwrtible. automatic. PS. t4600. 1988 Honda Civic OX, autom1tlc, P8. uaoo. Bolh •• In -v JICiod condition. Call 814-245-8078. 2-AKC Raglltored C.ollle puppleo. Call 304-738-8192. Stop & Check out our inventory of quality furniture & carpet for low prices. 6 pc. wood suits· t399. 5 pc. oak dinetto-t225. UKC 4 ft . oak show CM& for ••· 1150. Call614·9·9-2637. Alum. screen & storm door, 32 inch opan,ng a>Mnge ~handed e30. ass't tools, hMters. '30'- Oinenu, beds, •bedding. dressers, chest, couchat, chaii-a. lamps. coffee-end tablet. Every day Speciala. 'h mile out Jerricho. 304-676· 1460. cut loop carpet l'lllrtlngate8.915 a yd., commercial cerpet-e3.99 a yd . large selection of room Size remnants. Na job t&- big or pu... Miik Goats Nubi ..·a. .Aipine•e. 1 AKC mele Cocker Spaniel, ex~ cejl.,t ltud. Two uprlllht .... c- Ruger GP 100. 3&7. 4 inch barrel!, blued e300. Phone 304675-7376. Vllley Furniture PM. Etldmo Aaglnored. t1 00 ooch. Coli 814-388-1890. 2 sp-Ralder ~hlld's ' 3-whHI• motorcycle, battery' OP'r•ted wrth chargar. Haa a hom Itt· ached to front with a Windshield. Good oondhion. Will aall for •so.oo. 304-773-5231. New and used furnhure and epplicancet. Call 814-4467572. Hours 9~6 . J 8c S FURN"URE 1416 EaaternAve. 4 dra'Ner chest, $48. 6 drawer chest, t64.96. 6 pc. wooden dinnette •te. t199.96. · Amerlct~n 1041. 90 Days •me 81 c111h with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulavilla Ad.1• Open 91m to 5pm Mon. thru SM . Ph. 614-4460322. .r .I) I I I . : ~I..!O~S~A...!,y...---ll ~ @11181de Polltlcl ... off•. 3&7 Mag. by Ruger Mw model SS 7 inch barretl. call304-468· 'Sofas and chairs ·priced from $396 to 8996. T•bl• $50 end up to $125. Hide-a-beds t390 to $5915. Recliners t225 to $375. Iampo $28 to $125. Dinetllll t109 end up to 8495. Wood table w -8 chairs e286 to $795. Oeok noo up to $375. H~hes $400 and up. Bunk bed1 complete w·mattreaaea t295andupto *396. Beby"beda $110. MattreiSes or box I!IPrings fuU Of' twin S68. firm t78, and e88. Queen Mts t226. King $350. 4 drawer chest $69. Gun ubinetl 8 gun. Babv mattrestea $35 & *46. Bed fnlm• t20, 830 & King hme $60. Good Hlection Of bedroom suttes, m.etal cabinets. headboards $30 and up to t65. typal bl•a.- dr, hardtop. V-v good cond. sloe~. BUT WHI:N THE ENTIRE P~ANET, MALARCHUK, fil(PI.OiliOc IT IROU&MT Alii! TO MV ~-~. ID 1111 Newo I•'* ,,.nomllolo"'3·7 21223o_o41711-6758 or 814- 8. 19711 CIJrwtiO, t·top. laeded. 43,000 act..l mile~ . Wire apoke wheels. 500firm. D"'fiOnwynd Cottery _ ... _ Call 814-4411-7283. CFA Persian Md Siam_. kfttene. AKC Chow puPP'ee. New 1&80R1bblt. Excel. cond. Runs Hlmol.,.n ldttona. Coli 114- good. t880 or Best Call 448-3844 after 7PM. 814-441-4038. Partllblelightad aign with lenars t299fr" del~ry. Oflere•pir• Aug 4. wv 1-~0D-642-2434. Ohio 1 ·80D-533-3463. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1 1979 MOnte Cerlo. T-top. t1500. Coll814-448-6741. 'lama Pet Faod 0.81•. Julie- Ph. 814-4411-0231. 7 .62 mm, like new-1300. WayM 81'Y1'1t. 304-458-1002. r•n gas . Sk•g·g a Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Ston$ Crest Motel. 814-448-7398. Auto's For Sale Meat Rabbits. for •••· e6.00 cum cl•nen. Call 114-448aach. Call 614-992-3717. · 4866. . Chicom fokting W••"-a. dryers. refrlgtntors. Furnished efflciency -920 Fourth. Gelllpolia. e180. Utli· ties p111id. Call 446-4418 after 7 pe'nly furnished. Ref8f'lnce re- night 814-867-3222. Ave. Gallipolis. 0 H. bedroom Apts. · for rant. 992-7014 evenings. Car paled. Nice setting. l_.ndry 2 bed roo"". deposit and referan· fcilltktl available. Call 814ces required. loc .. ad behind 992-3711 . EOH . Krodel Park. 304-675-1881 af· Newly red&col'lted apertmanta ter 6:00PM. aVf~ilebla. -. Utllhilll paid. e22!1. Mobile Homes for Sale acres. 14:.70 furnished trailer. On: heat. central air, drilled vvell, low utilities, front and beck poreh . Next to Forked R~1n P•k. Day 814-742·2 211 , Sot. 814-448-1899, 627 3•d. 1 Spr..::a Street· house on 2 BR. apartment. All Utilities be.,tifu'l quiet aide street, two paid: COII814-446-8723-7 bedrooms, new gas fumace, PM. new wiring. new windows. built in ~anga, breakfast bar. front & Furnithed apt. New . NearHMC . back porches, w11her / dryer 1 BR . *295. UtllitiH paid Call hook-up. Yard mainten•noe. 446-4416 after 7 PM. ConiBct Bos•rd Ulnry. 814Furnished ups1aira 3 room apt .. 446-7323. utllltleo paid, 94 locuot. $210 Con\llnient 2 bedroom cot•ge per month. $715 depoalt. Call in Gallipolis. $280 per month 814-448-13400• 448-3870. plus utilities. Call 814-448Apartments and houtes . Call 1890. 30 4-8 711-5104. 2 Bedroom home in country, Vinton area. Water, trash fur- Nice efflcia~cv apartment with niat'led. S175 month. $1 50 dep. carpet, g a apptlanCIII and w & d hookup. t180 a mo. Call 614lie"''· Call 814-388-9688. 446·9510. 1 BR . in Crown City neJtt to The Ll:ldge Hall. $175 a mo. Call 2BR., groundfloor; bult-lnback 614-448-1511 . porch, big back yerd. Bidwell. Call 614-388-9054. separate garag&. 18x38 in· ground poot, approx. 2 acres. Day 614-742 -~ 211 . night 614687-3222 . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fu ~ finithed basement. neYol fur!'Wice & central air, garage. fenced yard. Aaklng $62.000.00. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave .. Pt. Ple. .nt, Homes for Rent County Appliance. Inc. Good 71 nvt-. 814-992-7839. used appliM'u::es and TV sets. Open SAM to 8PM. Mon ttuu Sale • Uprig"t freezer. 113 cubic tt. Almond color. Lesa then 1 ve• odl. Excellent condition. e2oo. soft tool. COli 614-448-3159. Pat• for Groom end Slippty Shop-Pet Grooming. All breede ... All truck cemper-t32. 60. Don' 1 Landocap11. 614-44&-9648. USED- Beds, dreseert, bedroom suites, t199~S299 . Desks, wringer washer, a complete line of usad furnitunt. NEW- Western boots· t 30. Workboota S18 & up. !Steel & I • I:GO(Jllllg.YIIey Time Altar Midnight eli! (1) ew 1111 • «21 "' Tree & stump ~BmoW~I. are.. S. ahrubt, tondump-t17 .60,1917 * •rting- t99. trance. prtwte enclo•d patio. pool, playground. Utllitiet not included. Starting 8t $299 per mo. Call 814-387-7850. 66 . 388·9839. SWAIN AUCTION 8c . FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood grOI.lP· $399. Uvlng room suttlla- t199-$699. B wtk beds with bedding- t 199. Full size mattreq & foundation au rting9 9 . ·Recliners h\Wshar, dltpolll. prlwte en- it II r~:::~==~~;::==:;~::r~~~~~0;.1"'~~~~ QIU...,111d Wood & coal furnace. Satellite diah. Swimming pool. Call 814- ~~~~~~~~~~~ Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apta. 8 clo.,.s. khch8nappf. furnished. W•her-Oryer hook-up, ww c.-pet, ·n..,tv : th•ough the mal unta you 33 F"fmS for Sale, pain•d. dade. From t175. ~ lnwstlg•ed the offering. Regency. Inc. Apts. Call 304. 87&-6104. or 675-6388 or Big new 3 BR. home. bultt on 675-7738. Real Estate vour lot only. t18.994• up. C.ll New c,ompletalv furnished 814-886-7311 . apartment & mobile horne in 27 acre f•m. 4 mi. down river. city. Adu Its onto{. Perking. Call 1 2 acr• mNdows. bal. woods. 814-4411-0338. . 3 1 Homes for Sale Rur11l water. Herd top roed. Schoot •Ia., mail rt. Good bldg BEAUnFul APARlliiiENTS AT . 1985 MeriMta Mocl.llar Home. lots. BuDGET PRICES AT JACKClll 814--448-2·1 0&. . 6 011:28. All electric, ca, 3 BR ., 2 SON ESTATES, 538 Jacbon ~ bat hi, great room. dining room. 106 prhlate acres wfth easy Pike from e183 a mo. Walk to • To many extras to list. Must .., access new Gallipolis Ferry, naw shop and. moviet . 614-446·: to appreciste. t4&.000. !J:Wner 3 bedroom home, workshop, 2 2588. E.O.H. finen cing_. Call 614-~•6-1408 ex till Iota with 'IN'Ifla for trailers after 5 PM. o• bulclng, $70,000.00. 304- Ups•irs untuml1hed apt. Car· peted, utilitiell paid. No childa:en. 675-4631 . otder 3 SR .. story & Vt, full No peta. Ca11814-448-1837. 1 basement. f.z acre. Cen18n ary. Coli 614-445-3044. · 11 Court St.·2 'BR ., 2 batht, 35 Lots & Acreage kUtch en furnished, w / w c.-pat. No pets. Off atl8ut parking. : Sacrifice. 2 ~R . home, 1 acre. 2 -mha passed Vinton Schoof. e326amo. pluautiHtlea. Oep. & Completely remodeted. New Ashton, large building Iota, cef. Call 814-4411-4926. wtrlng. lights. windows. blowo· mobile home• permitbtd, public "'in' Insulation, plumbing, kitchen water, also river lots, Clyde Fur niahed- 3 rooms & bath. Clean. No pets. Ref. & deposit · cabin~a. c·pe~ throughtou'r .Bowen. J<. 304-578-2336. ,dl'lpH& theers. Alsa\Miaher/ drequired. Utilities furnished. ryer, stow. refrig. G•den spot. Beautiful river lots oneacraplus. Adults only. Call 814-446~ . . , 23,QOO. COII614-388-8462o• public water. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 1519. .,3 88-IJ864 til.10 PM. 304-576-2336. Furnished apt. $150. Utllitl• ·Brick. 40 68 aq, h .. total 12 Two 1 acre lots with plbllc peid. Share bath. _Single mille. '' rOOms, 6 bdrms. 2Yt b~hs . water. Jerrys Run Road. 919 Seoond Ave., Gallipolis. 18x26 family room. large kit- S 4,900.00each, contider tnlde, (:all 446-4416 afr:er 7 PM. chen. pantry. htUrdry room. 6 304-576-2383. walk-in cloMtl, 26x26 garage, Apartment ·2 BR., unfurnished. 1 Ox18 workshop, 12)(25 stor- Houlllt Iota. 304-675-1908. $175. Water paid. 1.136 Seage bldg, 1. 52 acres. Fantastic cond, Galllp.olls. 0.11448-4418 Neighborhood . Bv appointment Acree'ge for •le 50 acres Crab after 7 PM. 614-446-1903. Cre&k area rul'lll wet•. tobacco allotment, min.-.1 rlghta. prlctd Luxurloua Tara Townhouse Aaal nice home plus mobile on inspection,. 304-675-3628. apartments. Elegant 2 floors, 2 ho me includes acreage. Call BR .. ful tmh ups111irt. po..Wer 6 14-992-6941 . r~om downstairs. CA .. dit· Rentals Merchandise low to form ·four sirnple words a Need Hor181 Hoo,.s Trimmad1 Call J.ff 814-44"7307 • ~ · Oiemond·Sapphire Pendant. Written afprelul Included. $626 retal value, Make offa,. Call 614·448·8891 . 1 8711-1435. 19n Federal 1 2xas. """' ...... 2 & 38R. Allutllltilll~idacept 3 BR .• new c•pet. v.tesher & alactrlcity. Con ...ni8nt location. drytor. Extra nice thraugh out_. Gall 614-446-8668 or 448S7960. Coli 614-448-017&. Fmanc1al Ca11814-245~1487. What-e.:nota, clothee, furniture. For Lease ApprWI:. 2, 000 -.. ft. 1 606 hourt:. pert or fiJ II time. fenced vard, clo• to IChoot 304-876- 2784. Trailer Ux8&. to1111 electric. t5&00. Satellllo, t800. Toolo. Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be- EVE NINO BUDGET TRANSMISSIOIII· Used • rebUilt Ill typal. Guarantee 30 dt¥s rnlnimurn. PriOIIS' • 99 & up. Rebuilt ·torq3 1 Standard cluChH, II low prauure I All 9. ,.,_ •lh<OW-Outbeorln91. 9,2 37. -----,------49 A~UO!l!!_...,_ •.1L.--. I Auto Parts & ACC$ssories 78 O SHOtlEC wlnclllield. -.y good cof'd , u .soo.oo. 304-8711-31123. Portable dishw•sher· $30, 8,000 BTu ai• col'flltlonor-3 mos. Old-paid t21S. 1•ke beet offer. Ia by baasinette ~ n 1. St•ollw· $10. Call 814-2415- '::~:~:~' S©RolllA-~t-trs~ ~:!~ -~;;:_:;;__.;:_-= fdi"d by Cl.Y R. POUAN _.:..__ _ _ __ ••L-!!!M:!i!!ON!l:.•&-!t hp lnboerd outboard. ¥~~elk thru · Ro,.... Mobllty collect. 1-814870-9681 . Spaces for tent, trail• •Pices, v.teter &1awer furnishad. ,locuJt Rd. Rt. 1, 304-6711-1078. tions' ... NOT 'easy assembly.'" v..d 10~,100~ 197,.,,.,, .. •ri-h ..l17ft 140 WheelchairJ·niMI' or u1ad . 3 wheeled electric .:ooters. Call 304-875-3073. "Madam, it says 'easy Coli Aurru: R).ll.)'{ 19711Chookm8Je8oat18ft.and 1871 M•curv motor. 115 HP. Collll14· 992-3917. ' Private piMO l1110na. Ptlona 304-175-2.440 1fter 5PM. 'Ill~~ T.IGI'e 1 7ft. fl borol. . b•• boot. 211w wells. Megnum TroiUng Motor. 1115 HP motor, Plus •trt'a. 814-912-1722 or 114-9923321. ' COUNTRY MOBILE Hocne Pork. Aou• 33, North of ~meroy . Ren•l tr~llers. Call 614-992· 7479. line Aug. 19. C.ll 448-4387. Reg: No . 86-11 -10558 . Television Viewing f"~ Cll6F W~T<.; 10 KlQJ 1175 R., . . 8a11 boat. 85 HP Evlnrude moiCM'. 1Ut • trim, 2-1 gel. Wild. 2MWbat•t..new troHtng motor, drive on trailer. n.w tirel. &elf. cond. Call anydmo. 814-388-9718. 1 124 E. Main StNet, Po"*DY· Hou .. : M.T.W 10..m. 1D lp.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 014-992· 2528. COLLEGE. 529 Jackson Pike. BabVtit~r Boataand for Sale Motors Fi.arrQNd room-919 Second Avo., Golllpollo. t125 a mo. 18 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1,1988 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used . for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYI'TOQUOTES 8-1 YDR IQRORTRDB OQRWBRH ,. WOYBARQ. WOOXEXCWBR BARV WDT H YY D OYO- HBJ BXBR CWG . -NXDJXH Y._rdq'l OQ. . .aote: LI'I'I'LE DEEDS OF KIND- NESS, LI'M'LE WORDS OF LOVE, MAKE OOR EA1m1 AN EDEN UfQ '1HE HEAVEN ABOVE. ~ Jl,.IUA CARNEY .. �Page-1 0-The Daily Se21ti oel 1.1988 SALE GOOD AUGUST 1ST THRU 6TH Ohio Lottery Cincinnati slips past Dodgers, 4-3 Daily Number 558 Pick 4 9555 Page4 • TRUCKLOAD • at y Vol.39, No.eo en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. August 2. 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Clear and humid tonight, low In mid 70s. Wednesday, mostly sunny, humid, near record high In mid 90s. Chance ol rain 20 percent . 1 Sactkm, 10 Pagel 25 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Nation's June index figures are. up 1.4 % • WALLS COME TUMBLING DOWN- Un~~~ed lor more than 30 years, the old Central School buDding on East Main and Condor In Pomeroy Is White, Slate Blue or Mauve· Food Container SERVIN' SAVER BOWLS 1.3 Pint ... ...... 690 2 Quart .. . . 99C 1.9 Q~u:art:·~·$~1:.2:9::=====! SAFTI·GRIP BATHTUB MAT each $ -Central . Servin' Saver•3.2 Quart School BREAD liCE CREAM SAVER eacrl.9~9;..____.:;;~=. Servin' Saver•2 Pack COVERED TUMBLER SET. S1.4 e;:th White QUICK RELEASE 'ICE CUBE TRAY .. each Servin' Saver•Container DRY FOOD STORAGE 1.6 QUART . ....... $1.89-3 QUART ........ S2.59 ' 2 Quart SERVIN' SAVER DECANTER _S1.79 Servin ' Saver•1.3 Gallon Almond or Slate Blue 1/z.· GALLON COVERED PITCHER each DRY FOODS SAVER $ each 9 2.7 SERVIN' SAVER RECTANGLE FOOD CONTAINER ea. ea. • 1 QUART. ..... $1.29 ~ .. • 2 QUART ..... $1.59 • 12 OUNCE ....... ea. 990 • 1 GALLON ... ea. $2.39 Holds 20 Eggs SERVIN' SAVER EGG TRAY . Handy SERVIN' SAVER BOTTLE 1 QUART ........... 990 . 2 QUART ......... *1.39 Stores Your Extra Ice Cubes ICE eac~2.9.,:_9~~ Servin' Saver•Seven Sections. SECTIONAL.DIP & SNACK TRAY eac~3.99 each BIN Food Container SERVIN' SAVER SQUARES 1.3 Pint ..... 790 2.8 Quart .. $1.89 1.4 Quart .. *1.29 1.3 Gallon •2.99 SEE-THROUGH STORAGE BOX WITH RED LID ~~All s399 ~~..,s719 White, Slate Blue or Mauve being razed to make way lor an expanded new and Uled car lot lor Smlth·Nelson Motors. PuUins Excavating Is tearing down the structure which was builtin the mid·1800's. Food Container SERVIN' SAVER CYLINDERS 2 PIECE SET ....... 110 10 Ounce ...... W · 1.7 Quart 1.8Pint . • . . . . . . . . 3 QUart •1.21 ..... '71 .... •1. building ·lorn dawn 'Fhe old Central School building on ·East Main and Condor in Pomeroy, constructed in the mid-1800's, Is In the process of being razed to make way for an expansion of. the new and used car parking lot of Smith· Nelson Motors. . The old school building has been a part of the car dealership property for many years having been purchased by Blaettnars some years after It was vacated In the late 1950's. The three· story building served as a school for nearly a hundred years, at one time both an elementary and high school, and later as just an elementary school for the East Malri and Naylor Run children. It's use was discontinued when the Pomeroy Elementary Schools consoli· dated In the late 1950's. In talking about the razing, Nona Story Nelson, owneroperator of Smith· Nelson, noted that her mother-in-law, the late Lucille Story graduated from high school in that building. Continued on page 10 By LYDA PHILLIPS UPJ Bualness Writer WASHINGTON - A broad· based economic surge In June sent the government's Index of leading economic Indicators up a strong, butexpected,l.4percent, tile largest increase since De· cember 1986, the Cotnmerce Department said today. Rising stock prices, improved vendor performa'nce, brisk orders for big-ticket Items, low unemployment, an Increased money supply and higher prices for raw materials combined to send the index to 194, a 1.4 percent hike. It was the· largest monthly Increase since It was 2.2 percent in December 1986, the depart·• ment 's Bureau of Economic Analysis said. Analys'ts had predicted an increase of 1.2 percent to . 1.5 percent. The index is one of the Indicators watched to predict how the economy Is going to perform six to nine months down the road. Because several of the 11 Indicators are not avalla ble when the monthly report is first Issued, it is usually extensively revised. Only one of the nine available measures 11 leaping economic indicators- slower manufactur- Indicators. " Everything we know about Is ers' orders for consumer goods up sl1ghtly to quite a bit," and materials - took away from the brisk activity In June, the Dederick said Mooday. "11 bureau said. should be vieWed that the econ· The average work week for omy has a lot of strength, which it · U.S. employees was the same as does." in May. Lawrence Chimerine, chief The bureau revised downward economist for the WEFA GrouP. Its estimate of economic. perfor- in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., looked for a mance In May. from a decrease · 1.5 percent June Increase. ofO.l percent to a sharper drop of "Orders w111 be the biggest 0:8 percent. factors pushing that up," he said, April's performance also was citing the huge jump In aircraft poorer, increasing 0.3 percent orders reported )as t· week by the rather than the 0.5 percent government. reported earlier. The bureau said the major change for both Ohio Retail Sales Up months was the amount of money COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) people borrowed to finance their Retail sales In Ohio climbed 18 purchases. percent In June from May levels, The department's Index of the Ohio Council of Retail Mer· coincident Indicators, which chants reported Monday. measures how ·the economy Is Sales were 1 percent higher in doing at the moment, Increased June of this year than they were 0.7 percent in June to 177.5. The In June of 1987 and 18 percent Index of lagging ·indicators, above June 1986 levels. which confirms the previous Food led the way by increasing reports. Increased 0.8 percent in 21 percent, with general mer· June to 147.8, the bureau said. chandise a close second at 16 Robert Dederick, chief econo percent. All categories reporting mist for The Northern Trust Co. were up with the exception of of Chicago, forecast a 1.3 percent sporting goods and jewelry, both June advance In the index, which off slightly. .R utland woman, Tina Green, 23·~, . .~in~ $50~o00 in lottery OFF TO VERMONT- Thlsl700 pound bell taken from the cubicle on top olthe old Central School building was hauled olf to Vermont Tuesday ·and will be placed In a tower along with the huge clock removed from the school more than a year ago. Both were sold to Doyle Lane who operates a Victorian bed and breakfast In Vermont. P1-esident will not veto plant closing bill, spokesman says By HELEN THOMAS an election year Issue, "In order UPI White Houae Reporter to end these political shenani· . WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· gans and get on with the business of the nation ... the president has !dent Reagan, bowing to political decided to allow the plant-closing realities, will allow a popular plant-closing bill he strenuously b111 to become law without vetoing it." opposed to become law without his veto, White House spokesman ."Plant closing restrictions have resulted In fewer plant Marlin Fitzwater said today. "One of the president's guiding openings," the spokesman said, principles hss l)een to reduce the contrary to the assertion of the Democratic nominee for pres!· federal Intrusion of government dent, Massachusetts Gov. Ml· Into the lives of all Americans," chael Dukakls. Fitzwater told a briefing. ''The "Federa11awsJ1ke this one are president believes that principle counterproductive," Fitzwater has served this country well. said. ''Unfortunately, some In · "But the Congress has taken a step In the wrong direction by. the Congress have been more interested ·in scoring political passing the plant-closing legislapoints with organized labor." tion," he declared. "Workers ''The president simply has should be given as much notice as taken a ·hard look," he· said. possible wben a business Is forced to mort to Ja:voffs ... but "This Is bad leilslallon; it's bad for the economy (but) we have to the federal government's man. date that all bullnea-" must wellh that against what the Democrats are trying to do with Jive workers mandatory 60 days nodce ol a pendtna cl011ure Is not this legislation. " The plant-closing measure rethe riJI!t way, he said. "We sbould not go down the quires management to give road ol European trade policy," workers 60 days' notice when It Intends to close a pl8nt. Fitzwater said. Fitzwater said' Reagan had But Fitzwater said, after a "hard look" at the political discussed the Issue with the reallllel and pointing to Demo- likely GOP nominee, Vice Pres!· crats seizing the popular bill as ' dent George Bush, but said he had no idea if Bush had urged Reagan to leave the bill alone. Reagan, who vetoed the omnl· bus trade reform bill because of a similar provision, now wants a trade bill to come out of Congress In the ensuing month left to Congress. ' Earlier, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole announced Reagan's decision to reporters outside the 'White House. "He's going to let It become law," Dole said. Asked what Reagan had said specifically about the measure. he said, "He said on that one, 'I may just keep my pen In my pocket."' Dole also said Reagan had premised his declsloil on his desire for a new trade bill. The president ·~very much wants a trade bill this year and he knows we're down to about 27 or 28 legislative days," he said. Dole said Reagan realized that If a veto were sustained In the Senate or House would have added the plant closing bill to some other legislation. ''He wants a trade bill and he wants to remove any roadblock out there," said Dole. "In my view, he made tl!e rlg,ht decision. · Continued on page 10 Tina Green of Rutland was the winner of $50,000 in the Cash Explosion of the Ohio Lottery Commission's game of Instant Lottery Friday. Green, after getting a match 3 on an intstant lottery ·ticket purchased from Super America In Pomeroy, was selected for the game ~how. She was accompan· led to Cleveland by her mother, Mrs. John Yost, Ben CotterDI and Everett and Jo Gilmore for the game show which was aired here on Saturday night. In the game where a card is pulied and a ball advanced, Green selected two threes and two twos to put her In the $50,000 slot, the top award of Cash Explosion. Green, who has a daughter, Tasha, five, and a son, Jonathan, three, reside near her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yost In Rutland. She returned home with a check for $40,000, the balance being retained for taxes. Green, who will be 23 In October, with part of her prize money paid off her trailer yesterday and plans to buy a plot ofland on which to put it. Special election is ·today This is special election day in the Meigs Local School Dis trlct. Voters of the dls1rlct are deciding on a no cost bond issue whiCh will allow $500,000 In tax money to remain in the district If the Issue Is approved. Property_owners of the dis trlet are required to pay a four mill tax approved by voters some years ago. The levy provides more than the required money needed to pay off the classroom facility lndebtness. County olfl· clals are required to continue collecting the four mills. If voters do not approve the Issue today, the $500,000 will be sent to the State of Ohio possibly for use in other school distriCts . This Ia the third time no cost bond Issues have been placed before voters ollhe dis trlct In the past several years. The lint two were approved w1 th the ,d lstrlcl being able to keep $1,000,000 within the district the first time and.$300,000, the IM!COnd time. Palla will be open to voters unUI 7:30 this evening: ''GREEN IN THE GREEN''- Rutland's Tina Greea displays a copy of her $40,000 check from the Ohio Lottery Commission. She look llrst place In the state's weekly game show, Cash Explosion. The show appeared on Columbus TV Channel 6 at 7:30 p.m. Saturday . r--Local news briefs -.._, Boys turned over to authorities Two boys have been turned over to the Meigs Juvenile authorities by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on a charge of stealing three bug zappers, . According to Sheriff Howard Frank the department received calls of missing bug zappers over the weekend with one person reporting he knew who took his bug zapper . On investigation by Deputy Brian Bissell, all three zappers were recovered. The juveniles have been charged with the theft. Board schedules ·speci(ll meeting The Meigs Local Scllool District Board of Education will hold an emergency special sesslori at 7 this evening at its meeting room In the Central Oftlce building, Middleport . Continued on page 10 � 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 08. August 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 August 1, 1988 hinerman napper todd