http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5e500a06da32c2139e749c6e9a87bf4f.pdf 426ceb7618e14e985b15b19388ae0d2e PDF Text Text 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 �, Comment . Page-2-The Daily Sattiuel ., Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio T~as.day, August 2. 1988 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bell paces Jays 3-l victory over Twins; Tigers are beaten By Jack'Andersori. State .Department watchdog__a=.::..nd:.:....::J_ose....L..ph_S...__pe_ar The Daily Senti'nel Ill Cow1 Streel Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~v ,.,..._,.._-r •.......,.,c::l.~ RORERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslatallt Publlaher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manarer A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In WASHINGTON- When Sher· stepping on diplomatic egos man Funk joined the State l'lherever he turned. He was Department as Its first official pleasantly surprised. inspector general, his profes· Funk says some of his toughest slonal buddies thought he was report scene been warmly recrazy. cel\led by the very people he It's tough enough to be an called on the carpet. In two Internal watchdog In charge of recent reports , Funk bashed top publicly thrashing your own officials In the U.S. delegation to agency for squandering money · the United Nations for spending and the like. Most (ederal agen· too much on housing and for Cies have an Inspector general, using State Department chauf· but the State Department only feurs for personal business. caught on last year . When Funk Instead of diSmissing him as a was hired away from his position meddling nincompoop, U.N . Am· as Inspector general of the bassador Vernon Walters com· Commerce Department, his mended Funk In writing. And In a friends predicted he would be telephone conversation, Walters -thanked Funk for sound suggestions and told him he did not do a "hachet job." That Is pretty high praise considering one of Funk's reports pointed out that the government spends $235,960 a year to put Walters up at the elegant Waldorf Astoria Hotel In New York. An ambassador has to live somewhere, and the State De· partment argues that Walters' accommodations are befitting his rank. But other less Important workers are putting on the ritz, too. Funk's report stings the U.N. staff for shelling out exorbitant good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. And-the winner was ••• By ARNOLD SAWJSLAK UPJ Sealor Editor WASHINGTON- Probably because there wasn't much else to get excited about, people left the Democratic ·Nailonal Convention talking about who gave the best speech in Atlanta. Some said 11 was Jesse Jackson, who certainly did the best job of rousing the crowd with one of his patented preacher-politician excursions In creative rhetoric. · Somewhere In all those words, Jackson explained his campaign for the presidential nomination. defined his constituency In terms of hhls own llfe · ~nd delivered a •'fight on' ' challenge to his supporters that sonie felt had echoes of Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech. . When he flniSI)ed, some thought ·Jackson had given the Mario Cuomo speech of 1988- an address that would overshadow all other words spoken In Atlanta, just as the New York governor's keynote dominated the 1984 convention and blunted the start of Walter Mondale's campaign. Others had a sneaky feeling that they had heard a Jackson anthology, a patchwork quilt, to use a favorite Jackson metaphor, of the best of Jesse, 1988. Indeed, reporter Tom Ferraro, who traveled with Jackson on the three-day bus trip from Chicago to Atlanta, said afterwards, "I liked the speech. I liked It In Chicago, I liked It in Indianapolis, I liked It In Louisville, I liked It in Nashville and I liked it in Atlanta. " As It happened, Michael Dukakls did not have· to worry about a Jesse shadow. He trumped Jackson's dramatic departure through the crowd on the convention floor by making his entrance through the ... crowd on the convention floor. Then he delivered an acceptance speech that floored all who had heard him try to give a speech during the long campaign for the nomination. Dukakis, whose rhetorical exertions had earned him the nicknames "Snorba the Greek" and "Zorba the Clerk," suddenly discovered both passion and assertiveness In his big speech to the convention. He had some sentences that, like Jimmy Carter's, seemed to end without benefit of a period , buttor the most part he made the most of well-written lines and, as when he declared, "Tell them the Reagan era Is over,'' gave his audience a number of places to vent its excitement with wild applause. . Apart from telling crooks in government that they should not expect pardons from him, Dukakis had few specifics In his speech, but after all that Is what got Mondale Into trouble four years ago. The Best Speech trophy mlgbt have gone to Jackson or Dukakis Ifit . had not been for the five-minutes given th.e semi-retired champion of · American public speaking. They rolled Professor Barbara Jordan onto the rostrum Thursday night and she seconded the nomination of Lloyd Bentsen for vice president with a speech of gem-like brevity, clarity and authority. Jordan, who someone once called "The Black Winston Churchill," used about five words of more than three syllables In her tribute to Bentsen, but in no way did the speech resemble a "See Spot Run " child's first reader. , The ideas expressed were anything but simple, but the words were plain vanilla English. delivered with an enunciation as crisp as keystrokes through a freslt typewriter ribbon 11nd projected like a bowman's arrows one alter another Into the bullseye of a distant target. And so the winner was Barbara Jordan , who can'twalk herself but, like no one since Churchill, can still make the language march to war. The -· South faces the GAINESVILLE, Ga. (NEA) The enduring symbol of Gainesville's past Is a statue of a chicken proudly surveyin!: the "Poultry Capital of the World" from Its perch atop a 20-foot·hlgh pillar In a city park. In an Industrial park two miles south stands the likely symbol of Gainesville's future - a nondescript low-slung factory In which local residents employed lkby Teledyne produce gas-turbine engines for cru'lse missiles. Like thousands of other communities throughout the South. Gainesville is in the midst of a complez transition responsible for profound economic, pollcltal and cultural changes. Located about 50 miles nor· theast of Atlanta, Gainesville Is hardly the stereotypical "sleepy Southern town." It is the thriving seat of Hall County, whose population has grown from 75,000 In 1980 to more than 90,000 today and is the trading center for much of northeast Georgia. Until recently, however, the economy of the rural counties In the state's northern tjer was almost totally dependent upon three Industries- textile produc· lion, poultry processing and (In Georgia's northwestern corner) carpet manufacturing. All three remain Important today. Indeed, more than 2.6 million broilers a,re processed in Gainesville every week, and Ha!l County's largest employer Is a ConAgr~ plant where 1,500 peo· pie turn out poultry products. But now also being manufac- · tured in the county are Wrigley chewing gum, Avery labels, GlidCle.n paint and Shasta soda. Other factories turn out refur· blshed aircraft-servicing equip· ment, door and window casements, diamond carbide saw blades,, lottery tickets, riding saddles and a host of other Items. A Japanese company soon will begin assembling front end load· ers, a German firm already produces transmissions for pickup trucks, and a Swedish company manufactures roller bearings. · British, French and amounts to pay for housing that our diplomats might not be able to afford on their own In pricey New York. One apartment at 800 Fifth Avenue costs taxpayers $55,800 a year to rent. That's $13,000 more per year than units available on lower floors at the same posh address. New Yorkers pay a premium for a view from the higher floors of the city that never sleeps. In this case, the State Department paid a premium for an apartment that was not slept ln. No one was assigned to the apartment for the first eight months of the leas~, In late 1986 and early 1987, a stretch that totaled $35,000, When an official finally was assigned to the digs, he was so low on the totem pole that his salary was less thim the annual lease. Funk and his Investigators put In best: "The representational responsibilities of (the employee) cannot serve to Justify sucll an expensive unit." "The State Department does a great job politically. but It Is week In management," Funk . told our assoclat~. Stewart Har· rls. In addition to making exam· pies of the officials who forget their fiscal responsibility, Funk Is spreading the word by sponsor· ing management seminars for American diplomats around the globe. · That Is a far cry from the excuse Secretary of StateGeorge Shultz gave to former House Speaker Tip O'Nelllln 1986 when Shultz was asked why the depart· ment hadn't hired an Inspector general. Shultz said he couldn't afford one. With Funk on the job for less than a year, and judging by what he has found. It looks like Shultz can't afford to be without one. future~__R_ob_er_t~_a_lte---:rs Saudi flrms also have plants here. A similar economic transfer· mation is underway throughout much of the South - but even more dramatic is the _political metamorphosis In a region where not long ago there was only one party (the Democrats) and II was controlled by the "good ol' boys" In the rural courthouses. Nowhere was that system more entrenched than here in Georgia, which has more counties (159) than any other state except Texas and whlch em· braced the " county unit" system! until It was ruled unconstitu· Ilona I by the U.S. Supreme Court. That system allocated to each county two, four or six votes, depending upon Its population, to be cast In controlling Democratic primaries for statewide, congressional and local political contests. That meant that any three of the state's rural, spar· sely populated counties l'xer· clsed as much political power as Fulton County, where most of Atlanta Is located. The most striking result of that : transformation here in Georgia : was the 1980 election of Mack · Mattingly, a former IBM sales· : man who moved here from : Indiana, as the first Republican · since the Reconstruction to re- ' present the state In th!l U.S. : Senate. But the GOP has hardly taken ; over the state. Mattingly served : only one term before being : defeated in 1986. Here In Hall : County, Republican Richard Me· : cum became the first member of . his party to capture a countywide : office when he was elected • sheriff In 1980. He is stlltln office. : but no other local Republican has : enjoyed similar success. Change surely is coming to the ; South, but established patterns r remain powerful, economically • and politically, culturally and : socially. The region, notes one :' insightful observer, "Is perched ~ somewhere between traditional ; Deep South values and modern : Sun Belt booster !sm." That waco 'woman _______B_e_n_w,_at_te_n_be......=..rg ATLANTA - Democrats had are three school-age children. fun teasing George Bush about They recently bought a house. his wealthy background. Re· Both husband and wife work. member, Bush said his straw poll Their combined Income is about voters didn't show up because $50,000. They have savings. Still, they were at coming-out parties. they feel that it's hard to get by, In an Interview, he recalled that, and no doubt It Is. The woman when angered, his father might wrote: "Most likely If we were to whack him with - what? - a fit Into the economic statistics, squash racket! we would be considered upper· In columnist David Kusnet's lower socio· group. But we con· memorable phrase- repeated in slder ourselves middle class. " Atlanta by convention keynoter Interesting. The woman thinks Ann Richards - Bush was born she belongs either at or below with a silver foot in his mouth. average - and yet their family "I gave up tats, sweets, lethargy, drugs, tobacco and u~~afe sex. Now I Rep. Ed Markey, quotlngcolum· Income is about $50,000. Their tllink I'm addicted to Surgeon General C. Everett Koopl nist Richard Cohen, said that kids will go to college and get Bush would run on a slogan of a orthodontic care. Their Income pheasant In every pot. Texas places them in the top fifth of politic! an Jim Hightower noted American households. Yet, this that Bush was born on third base is the family model that the and thought he hit a triple. out-of-power party offers as to ' By Unlled Press lnlernatlonal Fair enough. Democrats make what's wrong with America. Today Is Tuesday, Aug. 2, the 215th day of 1988 with 151 to follow . hay by scorning alleged' 'country Something strange Is going on. The moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. club" Republicans. That The blues are sung, yet we have a The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. happens In democracies, where standard of living higher than The evening star is Saturn. . one party typically represents anything In American hiStory! Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include voters who are better off and the Much of the evidence Is a new movie studio chief Jack Warner of Warner Bros. In 1892, actress other party talks mostly for those Census Bureau publication, Myrna Loy In 1905 (age 83), Nevada Republican Sen. Paul Laxalt In at or below the average Income "Household After· Tax Income: 1922 (age 66), author James Baldwin In 1924, actor Carroll O'Connor level. 1986." The study shOws that In 1924 (age~) . and actor Peter O'Toole in 1932 (age 56) . But who's above average and average Income went up for five below average are not the only straight years, from 1981 to 1986, -··on this date In history: questions. How high is the . for a total corrected-for-Inflation In 1858, the first street letter bo11es formallcoUectlonwere Installed average? Is It rising or falling? Increase ofl2.3 percent, to a level In &ston and New York . Consider: Keynoter Richards of $23,683. That figure doesn't In 1776, the Declaration of Independence, adopted on July 4, was gave a brilliant speech. She read even Include the growth for the actually signed by members of the Continental Congress. a poignant letter she had re- hot years of 1987 and 1988. In 1968, a major earthquake In the Ph111ppini!S rocked Manila, ceived from a legitimately dis· Moreover, such Income Is killing 307 people. tressed woman from. a small rather equally distributed across In 1974, John Dean, counsel to President Richard Nixon, was town near Waco, Texas. The i America. Over the five years the aentenced to one to four years In prison for tits part In the Watergate woman wrote: "We ponder and Northeast and West gained most, coverup. try to figure out how we're going but In 1986 the biggest gains were In 1985, the bankrupt Manville Corporation offered $2.5 billion to to pay for college, braces and in the South and Midwest. aettle some 16,500 lawsuits seeking compensation for asbestostennis shoes. We don 't take These data should provide related health complaints. It was the largest health-related vactlons or go out to eat." second thoughts for Democrats. settlement ever offered by a U.S. company. Appended to the adv a nee text The nUmbers undercut two noof Richards' speech was lnforma·. tions advanced In Atlanta: that A thought for the day: James Baldwin wrote, "Experience, Which tlon about the anonymous the middle class was stagnating dellroyslnnocence, also leads one back to II." woman and her family. There and that lnc.o me was going up· only on the east and west coasts. If either claim was ever true (doubtful), neither Is true now. Democrats might be wiser to claim (their Congress, their programs) than swim upstream against solid data. But why is the woman from near-Waco having a tough•time? Because that's the way the world works. People almost always feel hard-pressed and want more than they have, even as they 111ake more. College and: orthodontics are not really · among life's necessities, a) .. though these days many parents : wisely act as If they are. The way we're making eco· , nomic progress, It Is possible that . some day George Bush can relax about being born to wealth. Some day everyol)e may be born on . third base, silver foot In mouthand they probably won't even : realize it . By T.C. WITHERS UPI Sports Writer If the Toronto Blue Jays are to salvage what so far has been a disappointing season they will need some hard hitting from their 1987 League MVP. George Bell, embroiled In a season-long controversy lnvolv· lng playing time, showed signs of his former self Monday after· noon, blasting a three-run homer In the eighth Inning to lift the Blue Jays to a 3·1 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. Bell, who cracked 49 homers and drove In 134 runs In 1987, has been benched by Toronto Man· ager Jlmy Williams recently for his ' 'uninspired, play". Last week, the Toronto slugger and hiS manager were Involved In an obscenity filled dugout shouting match that led IoBeli's benching. Tony Fernandez and Manny Lee started the Toronto eighth with back·to-back two-out sin· gles off Frank VIola to set the table for Bell. After going hitless In his first three at-bats, Bell stepped to the plate In the eighth against Minnesota reliever Jeff Reardon who was protecting a 1·0 lead for Mlnnes.ota starter Frank Viola, 16-4. Bell drove the ball over the right field fence for his 15th homer of the season. ' . "I made my pitch to Lee," VIola said about the Infield single to keep the inning alive. "It happened that he hit it In the right spot." , The homer was a welcomed •. . STILLWELL OUT - Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker watches his throw to first as he jumps over Kansas City's Kurt StUJwell on an attempled double play In the third Inning o_f Monday night's game In Kansas Ct't y. Although Stilwell was forced at second, the throw to first was too late fcir the twin-killing. The Royals won 5-S. (UPI) ' Farley advances ·- Scoreboard ... ,.m.••> Majors .... (Show 1·11), 11:11 p.m. By Unlled Press lnter•Uo•l AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Detroll , New Y41rk lk)"ton •• 42 .681: - Clewllltld ,WUwau lee Toronto 12 53 .41$ 10 .., "' .588 60 43 .lliU 52 14 .ttl ..... Baltimore Oakland Mlnne!lota. C.. ifornla KaniUCIIy T<>u Chtcaa:o Suttle sr u .u1 n 11 .3u I ~ Ul~ 10~ tt 15 41 .liS n 41 .ISS l 'n U II .lit ~ n .JOs 4f 57 .447 " 11 ~ 11% n~ Ill .4311 18% f(l H MOndQ' II Rett~ltls .381 tf% Tuet~t~~·~ Games Cleveland (Can•ott18-8) •• ~l&lmere {Peraza !-4) , 7 : ~ p.m. Texa~~ (RIINeiiWI atBoatoa (Gardner -1·1 ), i: S$ p.m. , Mlnrrl'lota (Leai-4) al Toronto (Cianer 4-11), "1:35 p.m. Oakland (Ontiveros 3-ll) a1 Chlca1• (Lai"Oint 7· 11 ), 11 :80 p.m . Detrett (Rohlnlll'ln 12-4) atKan~ City ( Ban•tter 3-M) , 8:35p.m. New York (John 11-3) at Mllwa.ulle• (Bo.tlo 6-13) , M:33 p.m . Calllornla (Fink!y S-1) !IJ Sullie (Troot -'"6 ), 10 :05 p.m. WedneldiQ''s Game~ · calllonll• at Seattk! Cle~t•eland at Baltimore, nlpl Te•u at IIMt&n, alallt Mln~s ola iU Tomnto, nlpl New Yorlal Mllwaullee, nll(ht O•llland at Cht~aro , nlpt Detroit at K•nfiU City, nllftt NATIONAL LEAGUE E.,t WLPd. GB New York 63 ... ,6f6 - Pltt1llmrwh Mollll'l"al Chicago St. Louh Philadelphia 59 -1$ .517 4 $5 .f8 .514 7% 110 13 .485 U!% 59 • 18 u 5& .433 18 .us WIMI M~e!! &I ·U n .lli77 - 48 .sa H 4t .lli31 S2 It .411 San Frucl.-co Ho11!tt1n Cincinnati San Dlero tB $1 .4ft 1\tlanla · MoNiar '~ R e~~ ajt ~~; »" s~ t~ 8~ ' u .333 JS Y. An .eftl3 7, New York 2 . Clndn!IUU, Lo.~ Pllllbu ~Wh San FriUicillcO 4, Ho•lllon I (Dun1W'6-R), 7:35p.m. We--lD''• Gamea Houlton at Su Prantl.co 'atl~ .. New York. nllht Moa*reiiMPUbbutlll, allhl: Phu..lelpblaat 1!&........ •llh& AtiMia M 8• Dtep, nl&ftt Clndandlat~Aapl-.nlr;ht ..\.tA ACOIU Mo..ay'•a.ulta Iowa S, Deawr I Lau ..WUe 1, NMIIYUie I Oklahorn~. Cti.J I, Om IIIIa I mumbusi,M .. aeS Rlehmnd I. S)'.atulf: I TidewaterS. a.eh•ter 3 To~dD t Transadions KanMUI Clly 5, De&ratt 3 Calllornla 8, Sealltle 4 u. Clnda-*1 fiiiJo tJ.I) a& Lot Aaades (Le•r 1..1),11:JI p.m. Hoalloa (bettPJr 11-S) at Su Fra-ea.co (llellehell4-1),10: 35 p.m. Pawu.ckd a, Torollllo3,Minlli!!lotal OaldandJ&, Oalcaco ~ Loa in tournament Plllla....... (P..mer 1M II. Louis (Mapue 1-41),1: II AU.-. lllmGIIa H) at Su Dlep San DIPp I, Atlanta 3 1\Jftld!Q''II Games Chlrqo (Moyer S-11) ai New York ret>ae 10-'l), 'T: S5 p.m. .• . Monl~al (Smith 7-8 ) at Plthllllllh Berry's World IIMehU Odcap (AL) - Pl~e• nnt bMeman Gre1 Walkier on IUIQ' dls.blt!ll llsl retn.ctM loJiuly !1. Clnel•ratl - OpiM•d ptk:her .rack ArmHn111 t·o "'uttvllle el 4merk:• Auotlatlo• (AAA). San FranciAco- Placed flteh•Terry Mldbolland •• lf.chw dlubltd HI&. Bu.ketball O.lcap - 8lp!d ft~a.-enl pard Sun Vlnceld. Rou•on - Namfll Jlehn KJIIllu _.._nldacla. Milwaukee - Slped eealif!r' Tllo Horlord to J.)'lli.- co•ract. Pllof!•br: - Slped c:enler .Mftw ...... Surame•o - Slpd a-.l'd Rickey llerQ to" Uwe~,.-ar colllrad. Seattle- ReleMI!!d roalde me apnn . · forward Beary r....- ud panl Ml· Cll.~~tl Talt. CoUep NOirt:Dame-NamMh. . Mc:Caffery u•tant b•kelb.U c.ch. Sou .. ern C&J - N.med Alec Pderl uBIItant mea'a voll~al cuch. Yeelllva - N-d Sine coae• Podl .. aul&ant b•kelball aad .Jefhf Ben-.w: apolts tnfonulloadlredor. Foo41o.U Cleweland - ~-red wide receiver Dar)'l hmer rrom Sei&Ue for uMisclo!Jl!d fauwe...,. chekte. O.nwr - Placed olfeneln llnem• Bill 011 I•JIIred re.erw; traded oleMI..-e llaemaa Carlol8col\ .. Phoe~~b Le•• C..nllala for •llll~tl•d lllt..-e ..._ft clleke. LA Raldera - CUI IUird Mickey Mar\4 .. wt• recel~r. Ken Hnry altd .aoa. RlllflrO. cenertladl To41d 8toary, U.ebaclcer Mel •ck, q..,.terbacl Da\lld Weber, pard Gl'fll Ku-*el llfd runnlnrbac:k DaYid LA Rams- SlpH ~~Me ta~kit' Grea Melener; c• t pulller Myera. .u..,.. •.r•• MASON, Ohio (UPI) - Ama· leur Andrea Farley , 16, of Cincinnati, competing In her second match against a profes· slonal, rolled to a 6-1, 6-1 victory Monday night over Marla Lind· strom In the opening round Of the Pringle's Light Classic. _ Farley, ranked among the world's top 10 junior players, ~ontrolled the match, displaying a var lety of solid shots. "I played really well and I played smart," said Farley-, who lost to Anne Smith In her first pro match last week. "My backhand down .the line is my best shot and I really pulled It ou I when I needed It tonight." Lindstrom said she never got Into the flow of the match at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center near Cl nci nna tl. "I had difficulty just getting Into the match," said Linds !rom. "She has a future. She's a good 16-year-old, no doubt about II." Farley said she was concerned how she might react playing In front of a large crowd, but the · hometown fans were behind her au the way. "Even If they (fans ) were overly involved, I am grateful and happy because I was In · control of the match ." Farley, who will be a -senior at Indian Hill High School in Cincinnati this fall, is.a three-time Ohio prep singles champion. In other first-round matches Monday, Anne Minter defeated Lindsay Barlett 6-2, 6-2; Wendy White defeated Amy Frazer 6-3, 7-5; Terry Phelps defeated Vicki Nelson-Dunbar 6-3, 6-3; MeliSsa Gurney defeated Wendy Wood 6-3, 6-2; Peanut Louie-Harper defeated Lea Antonopolls 5-7, 6·2, 6-3; and Barbara Potter defeated Melissa Brown 6-4, 6-3. Today in history t sight for Bell's teammate Jesse Barfield as well as the Toronto fans, who had booed Bellin his previous trips to the plate. "I've . never seen the fans turn around so quickly," Barfield said of the standing ovation accorded Bell. "That one lifts an ape .off George's back. Not just a monkey, an ape. Bell's late-Inning heroics made a winner of Dave Stleb, 11-7, who hurled a masterful three-hitter over eight Innings to snap a personal four-game losing skid. He kept the Twins off balance with an effective curve ball. "It was real nasly, no doubt about It," Twins outfielder Kirby Puckett said or Stleb's breaking ball. "It comes In on you and you jump too late and It's a strike." Tom Henke gave up one hit In the ninth for his 19th save of the season. "I've said allalongthatlf ·I get my chances I 'm going to do the job," Henke said. VIola had a 1·0 lead and was four ouls aw'ay from victory when Bell came to the plate In the eighth. "I just have so much confidence In Jeff (Reardon)," VIola said. "This (loss) shouldn't upset anybody. It was an excellent game. Stleb pitched a good game and the defense was outstanding on both sides." The only run off Stleb caine in the fifth when Steve Lombar· dozzl singled home Kent Hrbek with a single to center. Elsewhere In the American II By Untied Press lnlernatlonal NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Cornerback Reggie Sutton, who three times has entered detoxlfl· cation centers for Illegal drug use , Monday received a one· year, no-option contract from the New Orleans Saints, the team that cut him last May for falling to attend a rehabilitation program. , The Saints 1986 draft choice, who made fivE' interceptions last year. was pla.ced on the reserve non-football Illness liSt last ThankSgiving Day, apparently because of a substance abuse relapse. He returned for the last game of the regular season and a playoff game against Minnesota, after which sources said he agreed to further detoxification. He was cut this May for droppitig out of an aftercare program. "I'm happy I'm getting an opportunity to play," Su lion said. "What happened In May gave me an opportunity to look at myself. I realized these gt!ys are helping me mit, helping grow up as a human being. "When they gave me another opportunity to sign, I agreed-to do what I'm supposed to do." In 1986, Sutton was banned from mlnlcamp after testing positive for drug abu~. He underwent detoxification In Ml· ami and signed with New Orleans that October. General Manager Jim Finks would not say whether Sutton was being given one last chance. •'That's like giving up on a person," Finks said. ''And any· way, it wouldn't he Jim Finks' decision. It would be the league's decision. The league has a system regarding anyone with a problem. Reggie's on their board now. ' ' Sutton had returned to his home In Miami and was looking for a job when he got the surprise call from Finks. By that time he had a tryout with Tampa Bay and had telphone enquiries from Philadelphia, Phoenix and . San Diego. . "I thought nobody else would ever give me a chance. I had so many chances here. I was very depressed, but It made me stronger In the program," he said. "! couldn't appreciate things until I lost them.'' KIRTLAND, Ohio (UP!) Strangely enough, Jeff Jaeger and Matt Bahr are best of friends. But both place-kickers realize they are fighting for one vacancy on the Cleveland Browns' roster. ·"There's no sense getting In a personal battle,'' Bahr said. "We !loth know they can only keep one .o f us. We also both know we' re good enough to kick somewhere else. But I'd like to kick here." Bahr in his 10th year from Penn State, was activated with three regular-season games re· malnlng last year and hit 4 of 5 field goals and 9 of 10 extra points. . But 11 was Bahr who sat and watched the rookie Jaeger, who had a hot and cold first NFL season. Bahr had Injured his knee at the end of the 1986 season making a touchdown-saving tackle on a kickoff, and was placed on the Injured-reserve liSt. Jaeger, now in his second year from Washington, still seems very much In the Browns' plans. The team Invested three draft picks (fourth, fifth and 12th In 1987) In Jaeger, who broke the Browns' rookie scoring record with 75 points last year before being placed on the Inactive roster for the final three contests. He connected on 14 of 22 field goals and 33 of 33 extra points for State Auto offers something special It's the .&mo/ Home Diacoant with special, redwled rates if both your ca.r and much your sav- ~ RNER~' ROGAN ........_ ller•l- 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY $92·6687 Dr HIA, Inc • SLOANE'S BALL TEAM - Tldl II &be 1188 Sloane'eprla&eamoftbePomerOJYOa&hLeape. Jncluded are fronl, I to r, Aaall Jeule, Erin \VIflper, Amuda Well, Amle l'rlud, Traer IUe, KeiJt G~, Beatber Blull, Carrie Bar&ela; -ad, 1 &0 r, Daalelle Cro\lr,lelly Doldte, Ml.U llq, Coa11Dq Midkiff, Jun• Chapman, Yvet&e y 1.111 Downie, Coacbel at elller end are _.,Marvin Friend aad Allele Edwards. •IIIII· CARLISLE. P~. (UPI) - Wa· Continued on page 4 the season, but because of a number of circumstances, the Browns coaches lost confidence In hl!ll during the playoff stretch drive. Part of Jaeger's problem was that he had three holders -Jeff Gossett, Gary Danielson and Mike Pagel - during the '87 season. , Jaeger admits th.e thre~ring circus of holders did much to affect hIs performance. "I could never adjust to them," he said. He ·said he doesn't hold 11 against coach Marty Scholtenheimer for pulling the plug on him because he did lose his confidence. Many wonder If Jaeger's psyche was damaged by the demotion . Schottenheimer doesn't think so . "I assured him that he's still a fine kicker," he said. "He's very capable of provid'ing a winning performance as a kicker in our league. "Every competitor wants to be in the arena. We made pur decision and we have to stick to that. He's worked very hard in the off-season. He should have the opportunity to be around fora long time. I don't feel that there 's any evidence that he had any lasting effects from last year." The microscope descends on the two Saturday evening when the Browns host the Detroit Lions in their first exhibition game. The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU·860) A. Division of Mulllmedlt\, In c. Published ('Vf'r v aft ernoon, Mondav thr ough F'ridaY. 111 Court Sr. . r Q. m eroy. Ohio. b.v th P Ohio Va ll l'y Pu b- lishing Com pa ny Mull lmt'dla. ln r.: Pomeroy, Ohio 1!i769, Ph. 992·2156. ~ cond class p Q.<i;t a,~:rc paid at P omero~·. lngs can be. 11&1 a row. Jaegar, Bahr still seeking same position with the Bta.te Auto Companies. •Find out how . fk;v.._ League, Oakland blasted Chi· cago 10-2, Kansas Cit y 'edged Detroit 5·3 and California doowned SeatUe 8·4. Athlellcs 10, While Sox 2 At Chicago, Jose Canseco homered for the fourth straight game and singled home a run and Dave Henderson added a two-run single and two-run homer, pow· erlng the A's. Todd Burns, 4-0, allowed six hits over six Innings with three strikeouts, no walks and three balks for his third straight win. Mel !do Pe~ez , 10-6, was the loser. Royals S, Tigers 3 At Kansas City, Mo., Bo Jackson smashed his 16th home run and third in three games and Willie Wilson scored once and drove In a run to pace the Royals. Mark Gubicza, 13-6, scattered three hits over eight innings for the victory. Steve F'arr earned his 12th save. Doyle Alexander, 10-6, took only his second loss since May 29. Angelh 8, Mariners 4 At Seattle; Rookie Terry Clark got his fourth straight victory and pinch-hitter Tony Armas hit a three-run homer, lifting Call· fornla to its lOth straight road victory . Clark, 4·0, scattered 10 hlis, struck out two and walked two in his first complete game. Devon White and Bob Boone also homered for California, which has won six straight overall. Billy Swift fell to 6·9 for the Mariners, who have lost three in Sutton receives one-year, no-option contr~ct from Saints home a.re in.sured '~ e Sentinel- The ~~ Ohio. Memlx:>r : Unll rxl Press Internetllon.JI. Inland Oa il v P r rs .~ As•;ocl at io n ~ n d 1ho Ohio News Pape-r As.o;ociatl on. Nati onal Adv t!rtl s ln~ R i • pr ~f' nt at lv e, Bran hurn Newspaper S.1l t-s, 733 Third Avrnuf', New York , N{'w \'o rk 10017. POSTh1ASTER: St:>n d a ddres~ chan f:!: rs to The Dall.\' SE' ntlnE>l, Ill COUJ1 S1. . Pomeroy, Ohio -15769. . SURSI'RIPTION RATES By Carrll•r or Motor ~uh • One Week ................ ......... ..........~1. 2:1 One Month ................. ..... , .. .. .. . r •• $:i.45 One Year ............... .. ........... . .... Stil l)) Sll';IJLE COPY PRICE Daily ...... .. .......... .. .. .. .......... . 25 Cents Subscribers not dPS!rln,z: l r:J pay the carrier may remi t In advan('(' di rect to The Dally sentlnf'l on a 3, 6 or 12 m ont h. basis. Credit will be ~ven carrlrr !'act) week. NCJ subscriptions b~· m a il pprmlttf'd in areas where home carr l ~r 5E'f"Vi<'f' Is availablE>. Mall SuhMcrlptlons lnsldf' Melp l:'ounfy 13 Weeks ........... .. ... . . ~ ........ ....... S\7. ~9 26 Weeks ............. .. .. ................ . S:W.06 52 Weeks ............... ................ .. Stl6.f\& Out•ld• Melp Cnmy 13 Weeks ......... .. .. .................... . 26 Weeks .... ... ..... , .................. . 52 Weeks .... ... .... .. .. .......... ........ . ' �Tuesday, August 2. 1988 Pomelov-Middleport, Ohio , Giants move into second place with 4-1 victory over Houston By GERRY MONJGAN With Candy Maldonado strugUP! Spolis Writer gllng and Kevin Mitchell alllng, Will Clark enhanced his own Clark has seen a dearth qf reputation by extending his mas· strikes, much less fastballs for tery over an active baseball strikes. He leads the league with . legend. . 68 walks, and Is often teased with · Clark, who homered off Nolan breaking balls. Ryan In his first maJor-league at ''The · home run I hit was 96 bat April 8, 1986, doubled twice . (miles an hour)," said Clark. and homered off the all-time who also leads the league with 81 strikeout king Monday night to RBI and Is second to Darryl power San Francisco to a 4·1 Strawberry I~ homers. "That's victory over Houston and move not what you would call your . the Giants Into seco nd PIa ce In ordl nary fas tba II ·" Ryan gave Clark high praise. the National League West, a game ahead of the Astros. "He's one of the best hitters In "Ryan's a Hall of Fame the league," said Ryan, 8·8, who pitcher- Will thinks he's a great has at least 10 strikeouts In a hitter. 'He loves that kind of game five times this season and competition," San Francisco p~ Urnes In his career. "You Manager Roger Craig said. can't ·pitch him any one way-. I Although Ryan struck outll to don't think we've seen the best of Increase his career total to4,703, Will Clark yet." Clark overcame the 41"year-old Allee Hammaker, 5·3, fired 'a power pitcher's mystique. five-hitter for his first victory as "Any time you face Nolan a starter since last Septemben 15 Ryan you've got to get a little andhlsflrstcompletegameslnce extra' pumped up," said Clark, last August 8. He allowed neither . who Is 5-for·7 with two homers an earned run nor an extra base and four RBI against Ryan this hit, and has not given up an season. "A fastball hitter versus earned run In his last 171nnlngs. a fastball pitcher; I think It's In other games, Pittsburgh alWays great." clubbed New York 7-2, Cincinnati 1 ° MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Memphis State University has a tentative agreement with four Additional schools may be added to the association begin· ning with the 1989-1990 season, the Independence Bowl game played each year In Shreveport, La., officials said. The Independence Bowl Foot· b~ll Association will Include Memphis State, VIrginia Tech, Cincinnati, Southern Mississippi and Tulsa. This year's Independence Bowl game Is scheduled for Dec. . 23 at 5 p.m. · One of the five teams will be selected as the host team based on the best overall winning record as well as other criteria, Including schedule strength and Intra-association competition, said Mike Collier, chairman of the Independence Bowl. The agreement Is for one year, with a two-yearretiewableoptjon to be exercised at the discretion the formation of this association will ensure the future of the lodependence Bowl as well as provide a competitive and entertaining post-season college football game for our national viewing audience and the people of our area," Collier said.· Charles Cavagnaro. athletic director of Memphis State, said, "We are very pleased to join with these schools. It will offer our football team an additional goal to strive for at the outset of each season. "Since we have not been to a bowl game In a number of years, we look forward to a chance at appearing In the Independence Bowl." Memphis state's last bowl appearance was In the Pasadena Sabo ends long slump with game-1-Vinning· hit ~~~ls~~n:r~~~::~~st~~~~~~; c~~W! s:'i confident, that LOS ANGELES iUPI)- Chris Los Angeles this season, snapped Sabo was struggling with one hit out of his slump Monday night by in his previous 32 at-bats. But ·capping a four-run elghlh Inning none of his recent plate appear- with a two-run single that ratued • ances had come 'lgalnst the Los · the Reds to a 4-3 triumph over the Angeles Dodgers. National League West leaders. The Cincinnati rookie third "I've been trying to do that the last couple of weeks," said Sabo, baseman. a .428 hitter against ·· • --~ whose once-lofty average had dipped to .280 at game lime. "When you're In a slump, you just try to hit a ground ball. I've been hitting fly balls. That c;loesn't say much." · In the midst of a nine-game , stretch In which they play Los Angeles six times, Cine' mall , capitalized on a costly throwing error by reliever AlejandroPena In the seventh to win for the second time In seven' meetings against the Dodgers. "We need to win tomorrow night and the next night If weare to get back In this race," said Danny Jackson, 14·5, afte~ the Reds climbed within 81-2 games of Los Angeles. ''Then we can get 'em back at horne (for three games Aug. 9-11~ ." r ' · ' ~" ,'fl, I CHARLTON COOLS OFF - Clifford Charlton, the Browns' first-round draft pick at outside linebacker, Is cooled off by Ice water during the 83-de~e heat In practice Monday at Lakeland Community College In Kirtland, Ohio. (UPI) e: ·Armstrong optioned to Nashville Monday Club officials said the current schedule gives the team some days off, and the Reds will use three starting pitchers. That would leave Armstrong to sit the bench, or be relegated to the bullpen for relief. But since manager Pete Rose would rather have Armstrong as a starter, Arrns trong Is to pitch a couple of games In Nashville, then return to the Reds and lhe starting rotation Aug. 12. HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equipped physi· cian's office laboratory. Oualifi· cations necessary; MT (ASCP), well versed in instrument opera· tion and trouble shootinc. 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.· · flio~f~th~e~.u.nl·v·er·s·it·le·s·,;h;e;s;a;ld;-~B~o~w~J~1~·n~1~9~71~.~;;;;;;;;~~5:;00~P;.M~.;;;;';;;;;;;;;;~ advantage the dlylslon to 31-2 Monday. The loss Insliced the Dodgers' games over San Francisco, which beat Houston 4-1. Jackson, who has won seven of his last eight starts, scattered seven hits and a walk In seven Innings. After Frank Williams gottwoout,JohnFrancoentered seeking to tie a league record with his 13th save In consecutive opportunities. However, the left· hander was ejected after arguing a balk call by plate umpire Terry Tata, who claimed Franco did not come to a complete stop. "I know I stopped because I saw (baserunner Kirk) Gibson going~ack to first," said Franco, who took a few steps towards the plate before being told to leave. "I said to (Tata), 'You're full of bleep.' I'm sure he's heard a lot . worse. . ·~ • NOth • \l\S\ l'JD'L• 0:-;, )U ~~':u IC..~~'\ ''" · season· Wilburn and defensive tackle Darryl Grant, the team's final two holdouts before both agreed· to contracts Friday, practiced for the first time Monday. Coach Joe Gibbs said neither player Is ensured of retaining his starting job, with Wilburn pressed by Brian Davis and Grant chal· lenged by Dean HameL Wilburn. who made $102,000 last season, signed a three-year 11act worth a reported $900,000. Wilburn's dispute with the tearn c'en tered on with the length of the contract; he wanted a shorter deal and the team wanted a longer one. Wilburn said the two sides "came to a happy medium" after he held out for a week. Wilburn, 24, collected a leaguebees! nine Interceptions In just 12 games last season. The 1985 fifth-round draft choice had another four Interceptions In the playoffs, Including two off Qenver quarterback John Elway in contributing to the team 's42·10 trouncing of the Broncos In Super Bowl XXII. Veteran defensive tackle Dan Benish will be lost for the entire season after undergoing surgery Sunday to repair torn knee ligaments sustained In a scrim· mage Saturday against the New York Jets. 11 , ~ 6 'J ',L1 . ~.....A. 7 KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) Jeff Jaeger and Matt Bahr, who are best friends , are fighting for the Cleveland Browns place· kicking Job. Bahr, In his lOth year from Penn State, suffered a knee DISHWASHING LIQUID In Our August Sale Circular, Size Is 22 oz. Instead of 32 oz. As Printed. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience Titls May Have Caused Our Customen Prien In Effect Now Thru Aas-14th Meigs cheerleaders cop third place camp honors By BOB HOEFLICH How about those Meigs High varsity cheerleaders? They attended an I.C.S . ;~~!. at Ohio U1 slly last and returned home with place In the grand cham· plonshlp competition and received one of two ribbons awarded for excellence among the high schools taking part. The Meigs group Is now eligible to go Into national competition In Nashville, Tenn ., come December. By the way, cheerleaders of the high school - those on all levels - will )le conducting a tag day Saturday In Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland. Proceeds will go for much·needed new uniforms. Did you see Aaron? Aaron Kelton, that Is -former resident of Meigs and Gallla Counties, who drove up Friday from his home In Quinton, Va. so that he could be on hand for his 55th class reunion In Gallipolis. I understand, In fact, he was master of ceremonies for the ' event. Aaron did his beSt In gettlrig around to seeing everyone possible while here for the brief visit.. You might want to jot down the telephone number for the 1988 Meigs Junior Fair -It had to be changed this year -It's 992-6172. The senior fair telephone number remains the same as last year, 992-6795. ' Speaking of the· county fair coming up In a couple·of weeks, there may be just a wee •bit of confusion on the tractor and truck puUs, both scheduled as nighttime features. Fair Board Secretary Mary Gilmore reports that the Ieuck pull will be on Friday evening; the tractor pull on Saturday evening. Speaking of pulling, It's time to think about puUing your open class entries together for the upcoming fair. Closing time for open class entries Is 4 p.m. on Friday. Aug. 12 and the secretary's office will be staffed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on bulb Aug. 11 and 12 to record your entries. Pickens who resides on Union Avenue In Pomeroy. Now- all about Racine. As you may or may notknow, the ·Racine Shrine Park which has been given to Racine VIllage Is located on property that used to be the Star Mill. The park board and council members are now attempting to locate old photos of the mlll. If you have any, would you loan them for reproduction. Just contact a councilman or park board member. Also needed for the park Is a new American flag. Surely, someone will take on the task of getting one .located. Then there's the free entertain· ment which Is taking place at the Shrine Park on alternating Saturday nights. On Saturday, Aug. 13, Denver Rice of Middleport, who plays some real golden oldies, will be among tbe entertainers and on Aug. 30, the Sunrise Gospel Group will be a feature - so some good stuff Is coming up. By the way, a plano Is needed for the appearsance of the gospel group. If anyone has an old plano which they would be wil~g to loan or even give to the group, It would certainly come In handy. · Do let the park board or council know "lf'n" you can help. a Rawlings reunion held Members of the Rawlings family gathered at the home of Mrs. Freda Smith recently for a reunion. Attending were Gerald Gilkey, Athens, John HolUday, Dexter; Mrs. Florence Well, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payunter, AI· bany; Mrs. Ardis Waggner, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rawlings, all of Albany. MRS. VINA PREECE Promoted James M. Milliron; son of Marvin and Eva Milliron, was recently promoted from Forest Manager to Forest Manager 11 at the Shade River State Forest, Reedsville. Revival underwdy An old fashioned revival Is underway at the Sliver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, Second Ave., Kanaugh. The Rev. Merle Teets Is the evangelist. Services will contlnueeachevenlng at 7:30 p.m. through Thursday. The public Is Invited. Perhaps, you can pick up a "gem" at the Eastern High School Saturday morning. Beginning at 10 a.m., , an auction wlll be held to rid the district of Items no longer needed. There are children's desks and chairs, adding rna· chines, typewriters, old text books, old library books- jus I to name a partial list of the things going onto the auction block. That's Saturday -at 10. I don't know If a fan can be classified as a "permanent lm· provement". I hope so and I hope If the no cost bond Issue In the Meigs Local School District passes In today's special elec· lion, that someone will authorize the purchase of a fan for the meeting room of the board In Middleport. Being an optimist, I can't help but feel that the board meetings might even go a little smoother, If the room were not like an oven (that's putting It politely) In the summer months. Is a fan - I wouldn't think of suggesting an air conditioner THAT much of a luxury? We're always happy to clarify situations when Identical names sometimes cause problems. So - the Cynthia Pickens, A group comes Into our county Racine, who was fined In the to present a ClvU War battle Meigs County Court last week on reenactment and we steal two of a charge of attempting to traffic · their tents. Aren't we "spe· drugs Is not Cynthia Blackwell shlal"! Do keep smiling. l · · • and Pat Humphrey held a party I their home recently honoring their sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Humphrey and Kandls Jo, here for. a three week vis It from Mountain Home Air Force Base In Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Humphrey, Jr., recen,tly married. Attending wwere Myrtle Grover, Clara Humphrey, Hor· tense Humphrey, Louise Bartels, Marcia Houdashelt, Robin Venoy, Terri Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Grover, Karen Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Venoy and Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. James Acree, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Grover and Dee, Brian Houda· shell, LesUe·Carr, Brent Houdashelt, Merry Cibula, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lassiter, Kim and Renee Hatfield, Shal Noble, Lori Maynard, and Gordan Warner. P~RFECT AVERAGE JeaneUa Kaye Klnaae, daughter of John aad Mary South· ern, Syracuoe, and grand· daughter of Ella QuDien, Syracuoe, acquired a 4.0 grade point avenge for the spring 1988 aemealef at the University of Maryland, CoJ. lege Park, Md. According to an anaouncement from Murray· E. Polakoff, dean of the College ol Behavioral and SOcial Sclencea, she was one of . only a lew students to aitaln the perfect grade point average. Homecoming Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, Second Ave., Kanaugh. The Rev. Arthur Fry will be the speaker and music will be by The Pattons. Oceana, W. Va. Dinner will be served In the hall. This Is an ailday meeting and the publiC Is Invited to attend. Forest Run UMW meet THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS C NG ON AUGUST 12th ADVERTISIN.G DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S ON __ CALL 992·2151 FOI.......... Mary K. Roush had the program, ''The Gracious Invlta· lion" at the recent meeting ofthe Forest Run United Methodist Women held at uie home of Mary Nease. There were meditations by the leader between readings of "An Evening Meal" by Hilda Yeauger; "What Makes A Home" by Erma Roush; "The Family Dining Table" by Mrs. · Roush, with other readings by Carolyn Salser, Edith Sisson, Ada Nease, and Kathleen Scott. Mary Nease read •'Me ala of Long Aao", Kathleen Scott, "Ufe Is Too Short", and Ulllan Napper, ·'Everywhere Acrou the Land" · The pf011'8m ciOied with prayer Faye Wfalu cave devotions from PI alms 23 and read •'The Thankful Farmer." Offices gave reports, and a report waa ctven on the UMW patriotic program for the church MJ'vlce on July 3.. Thirteen sick and shutln calls were reported. ~trelhmenll were served to 10 rlfembera and 1 Mildred Arnold and carrie GI'Uiel'. cuestl Mrs. Roberta Swisher of New Haven, W. Va. entertained re· cently with a party In celebration of the 85th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Vlna Preece of Inez, Ky. Among those attending were five generations of the honoree's family. · A dinner was served after which a deocraled cake, coffee, tea and soft drinks were served. The cake was · provided by another daughter, Mrs. Amy Allen of Inez, Ky. Mrs. Preece's four children were all present for the observance. She has a son who Is deceased. Attending besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Erma! Preece, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Preece, Pll· grim, Ky.; H~rley Swisher, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jame Russell Maynard, Samantha and Rusty, Mason, W. Va.; Pete Johnson, East Letart; Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Maynard, Jessica and Courtney, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and Brenda of Racine; Mark Kimes, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hysell, Samantha and Jessica, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard, Jr., Jesse · and Amber, Racine. Heeeeeere's George .... WASHINGTON (UPI) Johnny Carson seems to find Republicans funnier !han Democrats and George Bush the best joke of all. Republicans were the targets In Carson's monologues 73 times fromJan.1 throughJune7ofthls year, while the Democrats got skewered 41 times. according to the Center for Media and Public Affairs, a non-profit Washington study group. Bush was the top target, wtth32 jokes almea at him, while Ml· chael Dukakls was hjt only three times. Gary Hart was the most joked-about Democrat, with 15 Jibes In his direction. The center found that the jokes were not politically slanted, but Instead took off at the candidates' gaffes and personalities. Carson views neither Bush nor Dukakls as charismatic candidates. About Bush, Carson said: "The last time George Bush gave a speech someone carne up, and drew a chalk outline around the l)ody." As for Dukakls: "He makes the Pillsbury doughboy look like Robin Williams." barefoot children would catch Last week, five years later, , tuberculosis, Nick received a letter from Alan Lewis began his collection Bennett, a ro-year-old retired after a dentist asked him to find a British Airways employee who certain type of brick made In had found the bottle washed Hastings, bearing a deep Imprint ashore while vacationing In that had helped her learn to spell southern Wales. by tracing the lettering with her Nick, a fifth-grader at Gulf fingers. Beaches Elementary School, Lewis said he found 30 or 40 said his note Included his name different Has lings bricks before and address .and a short meslocating the one the dentist sage: "Please, when you find , sought. And by then he was this, could you write me back?" · hooked. "Dear Sir," last week's letter Lewis, who founded the 500· began. "Whilst walking on the member International Brick Col, beach one morning I saw In a lectors Association in 1982, has rock pool an old champagne traveled throughout the country bottle which, I Imagine, must to expand his collection. have been five or six years old Each brick Is catalogued and judging by the marine growth It its history noted. had collected. · Many -of the bricks were made "I can only assume that It was in Oklahoma. One marked possibly a young hoy's treasure "McAlister" was made before bOttle. so I arn writing to let you the city changed the spelling to know It has been found after all "McAlester." this time even though sadly It had He has o.ne brick marked to be broken. Your truly, A. "Versailles U.S.A ," which he Bennett. '' said was used ' to build the Bennett told the St. Petersburg Panama Canal, and another Times by telephone Sunday he made In 1782 and used In a fort found the bottle while vacation· foundation In Stovebrldge, ing near The Mumbles, a coastal England. town In southern Wales about tlO Several of the bricks have miles west of BriStol, England. slave markings, Lewis said. That Is a straight-line distance of "When slaves were finished , inore than 4,400 miles from they would whittle a rnark or where Nick heaved It Into the A ton of bricks, and then some make a stamp so the boss man water. HASTINGS, Okla. (UPI) - It . would know who to credit for the all started with just one little "I always had It on my mind, work," he said. • brick. but when I heard about the letter, That was more than 30 years I got reail~ excited." Nick said: ago, and now Tab Lewis has Bollle found after cross·At]antlc "I thought It would be brought about 2,000 bricks In his trip back to shore I by the waves~ a!IJI ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, . broken." collection. • His favorite bears the lmpl'lnt: Fia. 1UP!) - Nick Biddle was The boy said he plans to write only 5 y~ars old when he Bennett, who lives In the Welsh "Don't Spit on the Sidewalk." Lewis said that message came scribbled a note, stuffed it into an community of Treharrls. from Dr. Samuel Crumbine, a empty champagne bottle and Nick's mother Nancy said she ·tum-of-the-century Kansas phy· tossed It into the Atlantic Ocean didn ' t believe It when the letter off an Island in the Bahamas. ~lctan who was concerned that first arrived. Mildred Asbury Mosley, St. Albans, W. Va., spent the weekend here visiting Dorothy Jen· klns, Middleport. The two at· tended the Vaughan .reunion. On Saturday evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swatzel. Dr. David Ayers · & Dr. Edward Ayers Pediatrics and Internal Medicine announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 12 Seeing patients Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. ' lfH ~-~ IIOSPII'AL t.ow. !lubjocl To~ OIBwiCWif For fPpointmenta call (304) 675-6015 ' Walk.·lne Wtlc:ome FIVE GENERATIONS - Five generations attended ttA 85th birthday party for Mrs. Vina Preece. They were Amber Maynard, front, with her mother, Mrs. Debbie Mayard, her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Zirkle, her great-grandmother, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, and her greai-great-grandmother, Mrs. Vlna Preece, pictured left to right. Quirks in the news _ _ _ _ _ __ Weekend 'visitor Family Practice . DOVE Preece birthday Humphyreys celebrate families season rna king a touc hd own- conditional middle-round draft saving tackle on a kickoff, and choice In 1989. A Broncos spokeswas placed on the Injured- man would not say why the reserve list. He was activated third-year pro , failed the with three regular-season games physical. remaining last year and hit 4 of 5 The Broncos placed offensive field goals and 9 of 10 extra lineman Bill Leach on Injured points. reserve, and traded offensive Jaeger had an Inconsistent lineman Carlos Scott to the season last year, but broke the Phoenix Cardinals for an undls· Browns' rookie scoring record closed future draft Choice. with 75 points before placed on CLEVELAND IUPI) - The the Inactive roster for the final Cleveland Browns acquired wide three contests. He connected on 14 of 22 field goals and J3 of 33 receiver Daryl Turner from extra points for the season, but Seattle for an undisclosed future because of a number of circum- draft .choice, the NFL club stances, the Browns coaches lost announced. Turner, 27, was ex· confidence In him during the peeled to Join the Browns at their Ira ining camp Tuesday. playoff stretch drive. Last season Turner played In 12 games, starting eight. He had GREELEY, Colo. (UPI) Offensive tackle Dan Remsberg, 14 receptions for 53 yards and who was traded to the Phlladel· scored 6 touchdowns. In his phla Eagles last week, failed his career, the Michigan State prophysical and Is being returned to duct has played In 59 games, the Denver Broncos, team offi- starting 40. He has 101 receptions cials said. for 1,872 yards and has scored 36 The Broncos sent Remsberg to touchdowns. (:ORI\ECTION Beat of the Bend ... Continued from page 3 Sut t on ... --------=:--"=""'"~.,...-,---=-,...,--:-b k Injury at the end of the 1986 Philadelphia last Friday for a shlngton Redskins corneroffac a Barry Wilburn, corning week-lo ng holdout, said he Is out to prove it was "no fluke' • that he li>d the NFL in interceptions last 8• •· t 0 proVI"d. e h0St teaffi TheCINCINNATI, Ohio (UPU MemphIS Cincinnati Reds optioned , BoW} game . . pltcherJackArmstrongtoNash· for In·depend ence ville Monday, to keep his lleliV· ery sharp. DAViS GETS INFmLD HIT - The Reds' Erid Davis Is safe at first.base as Dodger llrst sacker PedroGuerrerodropstheballlnlhefifthlnntngof Monday night's game at Dodger Stadium. Davis, · nipped Los Angeles 4·3, and San Diego dumped Atlanta 6-3. In the American League, l_t was: Toronto 3, Mln~esota 1, OaklanDed10, crlca~o~ilfK:~:a s Clty5, trot • an Seattle ~I M 1 2 1 7 At N ~ Mlk: ~Valliere led ~1t 0[ta' k with a two-run a1 · a c homer, helping ~lttsburgh ~~: a four-garne ser es sweep. v Drabek, 10-h5l, ha s wt onehelsnlasstatfrltse 1as s v 1 starts. Dr k 1n 5 so with 1 40 ERA , abe s · a · · Dwight Gooden, 13-6, entered the sixth with a four-hitter. Red8 .4, Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles, Chris Sabo, with one hit In his previous 32 at-bats, capped a fo~r-run elghlh·lnnlng rally with, a tworun slngletoglve Danny d&Ckson his 14th victory against five losses. An error by reliever Alejandro Pena, 4·4, helped the Reds win for the second time In seven meetings against . the Dodgers. The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Tun clay, August 2, 1988 �The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Business Ser·v·· ces Gardner birthday is observed . Sesame Street balloons. Guests wer.e served homemade lee cream, party miX and chips, soft drinks and a Big Bird cake. Attendt'ng besides her parents were her brother, J. P . • Katherine and Carl Gardner, Pat, Gene, Amy and Beth Woolum, Carolyn and Teddy Flood. Rita and dnKatle McKibben, Ron and Jon Perrin, son of Mrs. Gay Charlotte Haning, and Sooner Perrin, Pomeroy, and the late Gardner. Rev. w. H. Perlin, was named to Sending gifts were· Tanna, the dean's list for the 1988 spring . Allen, Kerl, and Toni $wlndell, quarter at the University of Ted and Mary Flood, Terl and Cincinnati. Brian Kelley. Tara Gardner celebrated her second birthday with a Sesame Street and pool party at her home. The house was decorated with red and blue streamers and LIVES ON - The Silver Run School days are - pae bu!Jtbe memory lingers on as evidenced by lbelle large groups of fonner teachers and students olthe school who attended a reunion held on July 3. In the background of tbe pictures is the former Silver Run School as II stands today. \UDREY 'HAYES Thanks to the unknown donors for transplants Community calendar TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - A mls· slonary service will be held at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Tuesday at 7:30 . p.m. Rev. Raymond Rice will be the guest · speaker. Pastor David Ferrell invites the publiC. H lo)Afll !Mf. t o - • •-•ou IM,fll ... _III)U IMflll ... 011111 01!1 Ill ... . . . .. . .. . . o.jlll TARA Public Notice and Mrs. Jeff Eads and Tyler, Hattiesburg, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. ' Scott Eads, Petal, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hayes and Nora, Linn Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Soltvelt, Tabetha, and Ryan, Jefferson 'City, Mo.; Steve Sprenger; Camdenton, Mo.; · Mrs. Peg Meadows, Comfort, W.Va.; Mr. andMrs.Bobilrown; Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and Donnie, Charleston, W.Va.; Ro· bert and Donald Brown, PhoeniJS, Ariz.; Mrs. Sherry Olson and Ben, Auke Bay, Alaska; Don Hayes and Michele, Cambridge; OH.; .Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hysell, Shane, Billie Jo and· Joshua, Middleport, OH. edltlonoftheWho's wno book,' an annual directory of o~tstanding students first published in 1934. A campus nominating committee and editors of the publication Included Hemsley's name based on' her academic achievements, community service, leadership in extra-curricular activities and potential for continued success. Junior winner ingroup1, ages 5 to 9, is Eric Montgomery, first in both people and anbnals. Adult winners are, first and second, respectively: Linda Montgomery, Bernice Midkiff, animal; Patty Dyer, Midkiff, people calegory; Dyer, Midkiff, scenes. In theadul(color slide competition Patty Dye_r was first in animals, scenes and REG. 5563.00 SAVE 50% $2790° ___ __ -m=- ••• fen...-nt•. Thia action has noigned C01o No. 88· CV-73, and It pending in the Court of· Common Piau '-'•ip County. Ohio. of 41789. The prayer of the Complaint demands judgment ageinot the Defend· anti, Warren , L. Perrine, Said Admini1tretor waa charged with the sum of e&98.&8, and after pavment of Court costa, coats for preparation of 1he finai account. bond premium and bonk aorvlco chargH. tho blllance of said Iundt w~t be Plid to the Stole of Ohio. ICethy Perrino, now known at Kathy lltorrit. In the oum Anyone who hu an Interest in thla utate or has an objection to the •ccountand and Ninety-one Cents !'29.139.91 l 01 of March 9. the hearing on thi1 account of Twenty-nine Thouund One Hundred Thirty-nine 1888, with intar..t thereon at a rate of *7.88, and coati of thlo action; that tho mort· on the 9th day of Septem· bar, 1988, at 2:30 ~.M .. at the Probllte Court of Moigo County, Ohio. gage nam.d in the Com- the llent and/ or interetta in or on uid property. if any. bll marahalled and the rul ea- Meig1 County, Ohio (8) 2, 1tc toto thle bll quieted and uld property sold in the foroclo· Public Notice aure action and all amount• STATEMENT OF due Plaintiff be paid from , NON-DISCRIMINATION the proceed• of the tala. Meigs County Bo•d of You lf't required to anIW&r the Complaint within Mental Retardation lnd tw.,ty.elght (28) doya after Developmental Oisabiliti81 tho tut publi.,.tion of this does not discriminate in proNotice. which wHI bll pub· viaion of a.-vicea or employlilhed once each week for ment becauH of handicap, atx (61 auccouhro weeka. race. cotor, creed. national Tho loot date of publlcotlon origin, HX, or age. Lee Wedemeyer. wMt remain on the 16th day Superintendent of Augurt, 1988, and the 2, 1tc tw.,ty.elght (28) davo for anawer will commence on that dilte. In the c:aae of your failure to answer or otherwiN roapond n raquoated by tho Ohio Ruloa of ClvM Procedu,., judgment by do· .fault wll be rendered demanded in the Complaint. "CHAIR ONLY" REG. 5338.00 SAVE 60% $13500 (Rosel NOTICE OF HEARING TO AMEND INVENTORY Notice is hereby giv•n that Douglu W. little, Admlniotrator, DBN of the Ettata of Rilla Shular aka Rilla Shuler Wltheo, d0C41Ued, h• filed a Petition to amend the In· vantory of the oatato of Rilla Shular ake Rilla Shuler WhhM1 decaaaed; tq, exclude real eatate from the ume. A hearing on thia Petition to amend the Inventory wll be hold on tho 16th day of August, 1888, al1 :30 P.M. 1 Card of Thanks REG. '980.00 ' SAVE 50% The family of Mindy Diane Taylo1 would like to express their thanks to the many family and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown· durinl our 18C8nt loss. Words are not enough to show our appreciation but thank-you. Taylor Family $489°0 (Blue or Yellow) REG. s1001.00 SAVE 50% for everything. Dated thil 7th day of July. 992-2156 1988. larry E. Spoincer. , Clerk of Courts "2,..--1;-n:-aM•e-m=o-r'"ia_m_ _ {7)12, 19. 21; (8) 2. 9, 18, 8_tc Public Notice S49900 IN LOVING MEMORY OF JACK L CLARK Who pased away August 2. 19B7 Who has the answers? I aek myself why: Where do the tears come from7 Why must I cry 7 He's gone forever, This I do know. How can I live with it. While his memories still grow? The days that go by are so dark and gray, He'll always be with me no matter whet they say.. My love for him growa JT10re and more. I hope somedey we'll meet on God's shore. Ha waa loved by so many; Hia bright face and warm smile. How long must I welt To ruch that lest mife7 Sadly mitsed by wife,' Grace: Children. Jlin. John end Sheila and grandchildren NOTICE OF FILING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PROPOSED OISTRtBUTtON OF FUNOS intenda to file hie final and distributive account in teid estate. Said Admini1trM:or was charged with the sum Notice ia hereby given that Dougloo W. Linlo, Administrator. DBN of the Estate of Jacob Abner Biggs, de· ceased. intendl to file his final and distributive account in uid estate. Said Admin· istrator waa charged with tho oum of $2,224.27. and after payment of Court coati. coatt for preparation of the final account. bond premium and bank service charges. the balance of 1aid lunda will be poid to tho State of Ohio. Anyone who tlas an interin thi1 estate or hat an objecti01'1 to the account and distribution shoUld attend the hearing on this ac®unt on the 9th day of Sep.temBit bllr, 1988, at 1:30 P.M .. at the Probate Court of Meigs County, 0 hio. · Robert E 8uckc Probate Jud~e Meigs County, Oh•o (8) 2. 1tc ' Public Notice NOTICE OF FILl NG Fl NAL ACCOUNT AND PROPOSED , DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS . Notice it herebyglv.,that Douglaa W. little. Administrator. DBN of the Estate of Am•nda Biggs. deceased. · Business Services 8. Ltt us cannrt thMt old Mow its & Sli~M ower to easy VHS. CALl AMJ CARIIR or IOI'S UICTRONICS • 446-7 P-hi ment of Court co1t1, coats for preparation of the final account, bond premium and bflnk 1ervtce chars-. . the balance of said funds will be paid to the State of Ohio. Any011e who ha an intereat in thi1 estate or hu an objection to the account and di:stribution should attend the _h earing on this account on the 9th day of Septem- ber. 1988, at 2:00P.M.,. ot the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E Buck, Probate Judge (8) 2. 11 Meigs County, Ohio 1tc· ~ Help Wantlid DIRECTOR OF NURSING Lona term care experience preferred. Strona leader· ship skills necessary. Sa· lary and benefits commensurate with experience and education. Education ex· perience helpful. E.O.E. Resume to America-e-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabil;. tation Cent•. Att: William Bias. 36759 RoCk Springs Roed, Pom.oy, Ohio 45769. Phone 992-6606. WANTED SYRACUSE, OHIO KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 we· Service All Makes RACINE GUN SHOP NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Follow Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licon!l&d_ 1-l·'IB· l mo. 4 CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnER & CONSTRUCTION BAUM . LUMBER Jalfrty Smith If, I 101 I U, VINTON aWND: CHESTER 9B6-3301 614-742-2235 7-6-88-1 mo. 7-13-'18-1 mo. d Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Buainess WAN! TO IUY WRECKED 01 JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FilE ISIIMAIIS,For .., of lhiiii.YiCII call 614-742-2617 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Rt. 124, Po-ay Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TrlltliiiiiDn PH. 992·5682 or 992·1121 Ltavt 6-17-tlc REG. 51296.00 SAVE 50% S64800 (Rosel . Samsonite® FURNITURE OPEN DAILY 9-5 MON. I FRI. 9·8 •FREE PARKING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 6 P.M. Located 12 milts from Pomeroy,_ Ohio on Sll!e Route 33 to Darwin teke 681 west JUst past Mery t Country Crafts. Watch for si1ns. . AUTOS AND ETC.: 1950 Willy Jeep convert1ble with 1961 Studebaker engine, runs; 1972 CJ 5 ra~ top Jeep, Bloot camper top, Dunebuggy, D1d1er Jog splitter w~h 5 horse· power Band S engina 10 horsepower Gravely traclor w•th duels sulky, blade, and )mower. ' HOUSEHOLD: Chrome dinette sets, chest of drawers, metal wardrobe, living room su~e. bedroom su1te, couch, 2 wood· burner stoves. new Sears shampooer, baby bed, black and wMe tetev•sion, roll away bed, lots of Home lntenor decora!1ons sweepers, electric miiers, Westinghouse roaster on sland, lots of electrical app~ances, 2 sets ol bunk beds, lots and tots of dishes. bi et . Alfi'IIIU AND IISCEL~NEOUS: Krtthen Cl n , m1sce1lanlltus chairs, manual typewr~er, cannm' tar~ lots of pa_t· terns, 6 unrts ofshllves. toy -k bench, m•scellaneouschll· dren's toys, 1 foot artHicial Chr~tmas lree, and miScellaneous Christmas rtems. OWNER: IR. Cut. 446-3045 "lot IRS. DON DORST . ~t~{~!f!f~l PosHIVt 10 HUDNALL PUIMIING & HEATING Wo Carry Fiohing Suppli Pay Your Phone ,. and Coble lilts Here IUSINISS PHONE {6141 992-USO IISIDENa PHONE 16141 992-7754 We can- repair and re· core radiators and heater corts. We can al11 ecid boil anti rod out rodiat..-s. We also rtpeir Gas Tanltt. PAY HILL FOlD 992-2196 Middleport, must have pteviou,outtidesales ax:ptrlance. Enjoy 10% minimum conwnitsion on a low ticket item. Everyone It a prospect ~nd we're number one in our field. E~~:perianced man or women should reply with re surne or work history to : P.O. Box 371 Porwnout"h. Ohio 46182. ATTN: Sale. Manager. . Evening Cook. Apply in person . Holiday-lnn·4150 Pika St. Gallipolis . No Phon& Calls. Announccmenls HOUDAV INN, Gallipolis, OhloHoteu/Holt·Cashler. Apply in person. No phone calls. Giveaway Now taklrtg applications for and/or experienced Nuraing Assiltantl . Appty 8:30 AM to 12 Mon. Monday-Friday 81 Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Buckridge Rd.. Bict.vell, Ohio. Equal Opportunitv Emplo.,er. 4 certified "At Reasonable Prices" 9 mo. old Collie/Shepherd rnbt pup. Good with klda. C811 81 4-379·2 1 14. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16· 86· tfn Puppla. to gtwaway to:· good homo. Call 614-388-9096. 5 puppies- Smell breed. 814-388-a132. Can Puppiae. Mixed breed. Jo good homo Call 814-742-2792. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING A nice Si.-neee cat 5 ,.•• ~d. good houae , cat. Never goes outside. Has bun ·neuter and deciiiWed. 304-773-5231 . Female dog 12 months old. Shepherd. Not too large, good wh:h children. 304578-2t88. Collie • 992-6282 2 kittens. 304-67&-•1 32.· 319.So. 2nd Ave. ' Middleport, Ohio 6 Lost and Found •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ·BISSELL SIDING CO. New • - • Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 LOST: Black / white male cat. 1 B vears old .. Blind. Bastian! Or. Call 814-446-2998. Reward. LOST: Wallet around 6:00PM. Sunday at the Pa,-k Front. Roword. Call 814-.46-4063. NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 PH. 949·2969 Dtaltr for YARDMAN Located , _ Rt. ICHO I be- NEW I USED MOWERS Sorvict c.,,. f..- lyan 8.7 Service Wt Honor U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSYilf, OHIO · 614-662-3121 AuthOrized John D-o, New Holland, Buah Hog Farm Equipment Deller Fer• E.. IP•••t '·~ &ltl'flllt ' ' Need babylitter in rnv ho,.,.., BidWell schools. 2 chlldntn- 1· tchool age, Nk.lst be reliable S.. ldnd. Plaue remit with refnn- cea to Bo111 Cl• 181. c/o GalliPOlis Oailv Tribune, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolia. Oflio 45831. ' .......G.iilliiiolis..... ····· & Vicinity NURSING ASSISTANTS Plotsent Vallev Nursing Care Cen•r Is hiring highly m oriwtad & energ.,.ic "me nursing as· sistant&. Applicants mull: be willing to work .. , shifts. H inl8resl8d call personnel' office 304-675-4340. Pleesant v.-tev Nut'ling Care Cen•r is an Equal Opportunity & aftirmati•• emplo.,.r. : ~ .-rt- l:if;i~iS;i~~~~~i;~ area. 9805 e"a rly Childt)ood Instructor needed . Must have or be eligib1~ for Ohio Oeparti1'Wn• at MR·DO: Eertv lnterwntion Certificate" Valid Ohio Dep!lrt,..nt af'Edu-. cation TeaChing Certificate ... Maaters Degree p..tened. Salary corrwnensurates with quali-' fic:etions. Benefits ;nclude modical, den111 insurance; PERS; tick. leave; Personal days; life ktsu-. ranee. rex deferment prog,.m,.: tuilion'NIIiver. Hours:8:30..3 :30 p.m. t9 month position). Posting' date:Juty21 , 1988toAugust1, 1988. Apply to Melgo County BolfdofMR·DO,P.O. Box307., 1310 Carleton St.. Syrecu•, Qhio 46779. Attention: Bette Hoffman. Program Director. . ,. ·v •· As per A rtide IX. Tran1fers end Vacancies, Se~ian 8, Posting.; ol 1he Negotiated Agreement betv-een the I\4LTA and the Board of Education, lhe Meigs Local School District is pc.ting• the follo.....tng vacency for its regullr teaching staff1 Head Football Coach at Meigs High. School lone v•• only). AVON . All areas. Call Maritvn w...., 304-882-2846 . - - - - - - -- pa07 WANlED: Full-time Licensed Practical Nur• for two lntermedi., c. . facilities for developmentally disabl.t adults in Gallipolis- BidWell. Ohio Cur· rent LPN Ucensa. NAPNESOOPNES Certificate or docu mentation of successful completion of Pharmacology Training required: good organization a. communicstion skills, punctual & ebiliiy 10work as pen of a team needed; ell~rience working with persons wt1 h men- tal retardation & dtWelopmentl!lll disetMllltles preferred. Hours: 71m-8pm, Sat. -sun; 7-8:301m. 9·11am, Wed. 7·8:301m and 1-8:30pm. Thurs. 7-8:3()1m Frj~ or as olflervwise scheduled; 2hour weektv llaff meeting., ~· lary: •e.OO-hr . Vacation-sick· personal-insurance baneflts. Send re1ume andeowr letter to Robin Eby. 8.1ckeye Community Services, POBox 804, Jackson: OH46840. 'All ntsum111mustbe post-m•ked by 8-4-88. EquaL OPportunity Emplo.,..r. 4 familv vtrd sale. Augu1t 1 it. 2nd, 3rd .. 8 :00-4:00. 30 lb. thrust trolling motor, treed mill. lots of good childrBn' s clothin p. Rain or shine. Off SR. 325 m' Denville, follow ligns. ~ , 1 Yard Sale Prices·Come & Sei. Ladifll, bovs. girls, home interior. acqlltrium ••· creen door. August 2nd & 3rd. g. a. 7 miles nol1h out 1 eo. August 2nd and lrd. Ch aries, Ki.,g's on Wolf Pen Rd .. County Rd 1 • · Large clolhes, knick knacks, curmlnt. Home Interior. Rain 011 lhlne. 9 :00-7:00. Found: Gray and white cat.Ashton Upton Rd. 304-678· 28•6 or 576-2688. Public Sale & Auc1ion Rick Pe•son Auctioneer. li· censed Ohio and West Virginia. Eltlte, antique. f•m. liquid• tion sale~. 304-773-5785. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for late model dean uMd earl. Jim Mink Chev .-Oidllnc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-4.6-3872 TOP CASH pold for '8 3 modet and newer Ulld c••· Smith Buick-Pontiac:. 1911 Eastern Avo .. Golllpolls. Call 814-4462282. with or wtthout moton. Call Larry Uvoly-814388-9303. SALES & SEIYICE Part-time Registered X-rav Technlcian. V~~ried hout'l· No weekendl, call. or holidays. Apply m the Medical Pfa:re 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis between 8:30.5 PM. ' Our buaygenl!ldl dentistry office is ••rching for • bright, en•getic person with chtlir11de experience or the desire to learn 1111ilting, who will enjoy a fait pace. We· offer 1 challenging cereer opportunity in a t•m oriented enWoment where our employees are appredated far their invclvement and talent. Plene Mnd a typed resume to 441 Genenl HartiniJ8rParkway, Middl...,. 0 . . . Augult 1st, 2nd, 3rd. 1 Z84 Middleport. Clo""' thing, misc . Also 1981 Honda C70 Pauport, 10 11)88~ bicycle., Junk Cars BOGGS A downtown dothing store is nowaocepting rHumes for ••• derk. Send nJsume to: Box Cia 180. c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribu nt. 825 Third Ave.• Gallir>o'is, Ohio 46631 . Friendtv Home P41rti" has open.. lngs In this eree for maneg .,.._ anddealers. Freetrelning. Com.· million up to 25 perC.rit.• highett ho.stesa awarda, rui deiMtring or.collecting. no hen-~ dllng or service chaf98. Over BOOdynllmicitems oftavs. gift.:. home decor end Qlrislmer d.:or. For fr• c~alog calr collect 1-BOD-227-1&10. antique couch. rocking chair. chum, gla~~Mre, books. craft supplies, fabrics. tupper~re . Friendty' Home Partll!' d_is~ay . 3-30- 'Bltln EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Hair Stylieb. Acr011 The StNel st¥tlna salon Ia •eking o,. edcltional at.,.tlst who II iGoldng for mo,. th.n jufl ano,_. job." Call Terri •t 614·•4&-9610 fo~ 2 mslela.eglepupslnDidDeKter Road .... II week• ~d. Aew•rd. Phone 814-742·2428. Want to buy: Uted furniture and antiques. Will buv entire houaehold furntahin!l' Merlin Wedom-. 514-2•5·51 52. Mldtlleport, Ohio lft2·6611 • Need Ball Plaver for country•• wts•rn band. Mua1 be at ~sin' 21 · ~··,otago. Coli- 6 PM; 814-2U-9316askr.rKathy. , Garage Sale-Aug, 1, 2. 3. 10 to 6. Rrst houll!l on left on Safford School Rd. off &88. Complete hou•halds of furniture & ant~. Also wood & coal ........ Swain's Furnhure a Auction. Third a Oltve. 114-UI-3159. YALUY LUMBER • SUPPLY - lost: bro'Ml and white Cocker Sp.UII. Ans\MIIrs to the name Corky. LDst In Bashan Rd.C.rmel area. If found. call 814-9·9-2473. 8 ROOFING P.-t-tlme sitter wanted , Preferin my home. Rio Grande ••· 2davsaweek.2'hyearotd, & half dav with kindergarten child. Conmct Rita Burton, 814-241-9&79. a~ey NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES Up tO •e.OOO c•h bonus available on completion of our training pt'ogam. Posttionlanil· a.,.e for high lhcoo1 diploma gredues with .tong mathi science background, age 17-24, who will I'"Moeate at ourellp&nse. Call 1.800.282-1 38•. Mon.n.u,., 9 AM·2 PM. 112 black lab.. female puppy . 10 wl<a. old. Call 814-258-15SS 8Yiningt. Jacobian 1/18/tln SER~IGE wanted tor .,.ar••· Athena. o.nia. Meigs county Applie~~nt CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Tecumseh Weed Eater Homalite SALES & SERVICE OUTSIDE SALES REP . WANT£D 7120111-t mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Authorized Sonice & Parts Briggs & Stratton Middleport, Ohio 45760 Talanted. Creative Individual wanted for an ltJCiting caraer In Advertising Sales . Call for an appdintnwnt, 1- 800-727· 7885, or 304-727·7886. 169N.2nd Middleport. ·oh. 992·2726 tin SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 161 N..-rh Second mo. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-621 S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, 7·14-'BH mo. pd. • Auction Bor•U Broke! And Blue! Sell Christmas Around tha World decorMions until Dec. Fun jobl P•tv piM. Free • 300 kit . No cotlectlon or deli.....eryl Work your OWt1 hours. Now hiring Demon· stnttors. Call Betty Carpenter, 8 14-246·6383Tod"'l NOW THRU SEPT. 3 V. C. YOUNG Ill NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-lt-tfn Roger Hysell · Garage 1850 · !FREE ESTIMATES') 1·28·'88-tln •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts Filii ISTIMAIIS Middleport. Call Scott at The Sentinel Office It 814-992· 2156 . tz5.00 Perm For 121°0 Cut & blow Dry - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gu1ter work ~ Concr81e work • - Plumbing and electrical wbrk BISSELL BUILDERS . NIASE Certified Mechanic •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With CARPENTER SERVICE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators Repairab~" EARN EXTRA MONEY clJrlng the Summer. Get out of the hou•. become a Daily Sentinel pap.- carri•. Aou• open in BACK TO SCHOOL · STUDENT ONLY . 5,PECIAL 10·8-tlc Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs TRIPLE P EXCAVATING CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUilDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •kiTCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985·4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 7 / 2211 Help Wanted TourGuidet-Male• femsle. Our top people earn $800-11200 per v..ek. Sal.-y ta aten plus wmmiaion. Ple811nt working condiUons. A rtallv fun pl.ce to work. Fri.,diV. n • &: depa1dlble •• the raquirem.ms. Call 1-814-288-1422. ask for Sue. MARCUM CONTRACTING YOUNG'S f lll(llllyrtiPill Service:, 11 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio DEAD OR ALIVE 1/22/88/ttn VAUGHN'S AUTO & OIESEL SERVICE 01 Public Sale of $738 .46, and aft or pay- "Must It liiWIIft PUBLIC AUCTION 0 Public Notice distribution ohould attend Robert E Buck, Probllto Judge plaint bll forocloted and that Public Notice 2nd. Ave. Oh.Shop, 614ees. Ed Mldcl.,ort. urkftt Barber 78 99 H• - . J 1 Help Wanted d•lls. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 X: 417 Second Av..ue, Box 1213 z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • co1n1. Dependabfe Hearing Aid Sales & Servict Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Licensed Clinical Audiologist - lar1• tlerlingwaoo. old currency . Top pri- •i•ll'· l-''•· -a:z~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. __. _ ,.iit!Ui. !5. . :::::::::., IN THE Anyone who hu an lnter•t COMMON PLEAS COURT In thia Htate or has an oiJiec- · OF tlon to the account shoukt MEIQS COUNTY. OHIO attend the ht¥~ring. OIAMONO SAVINQS & Robort E Buck. LOAN COMPANY, , Probllto Judge Plaintiff Meigs County. Ohio {8) 2. 1tc WARREN L. PERRINE, .. at., Public Notice Defendants Caoe No. 88-CV-73 NOTICE OF NOTICE BY PUBLICATION FlUNG FINAL ACCOUNT TO: Warren L. Perrine, whoie ANO PAOPOBEO a.t known addr•• w111SI6 DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS Fourth Avenue, North BrunsNotlcolo hereby ghren that wick, NJ 08902. W. Little, Adminis· . You tra hereby notified Dougl• that you have beell n.amed a trator, DBN of the Emta of RHta Shuler alia Rilla Shu lor Defendant in the actton en~ Withee. dece•ed. intendl t~led Diamond SIIVinga & Lotn Company, Plaintiff. ••· to fife his final and dlttrlbuWarrtn L. Perrino, at tl., De· tive account In said 81tate. (Rose, Blue or Sand) or ,. CJ ~---·­ n --•-·...... · !:E'!!! :711---t"c""- Public Notice against you and for the retial (Grty ..._ ··~ G,AJI~mfflilt 992-7180 oo n•oo -· ' IOOOM,fMQA~ . COLOR BY COMPUTER ' ........ .. IIA¥11 CLASSIFIED-ADS asupermarket request RACINE DEPRTMENT STORE t~fUJI(I .. Y - I MOll fiJI&IIU Snyder reunion held recently Don't Miss The Sidewalk Sale Days August 3rd thru August 6th n•• ~~. 0 . . . ., _ "*.ICAfiO!I parking lot behind the F.O.E. Club on Second St. in Pomeroy. Dear Ann Landers: I am a heart but I confess I never reprimanded WEDNESDAY transplant recipient, the 38th done him' or asked him to stop. POMEROY -A court of honor at UCLA Medical Center. Eighteen' for Pomeroy BOy Scout Troop249 We all have a tendency to view months after the surgery, I am 41 our physician as an all-knowing, will be held Wednesday, 7 p.m., years old, healthy, happy and trustworthy father figure. We beat the American Legion in Pomeroy . Refreshments will be leading a completely normal life. It come exceptionally vulnerable in a LONG BOTTOM - The Long is like a miracle. I feel so blessed. doctor's office because we somehow Bottom Flame Fellowship Chap- served and the public Is invited to I owe this life to someone I have feel that this person has superhu· ter will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., attend. never met, some healthy young man powers. at Mt. Olive Community Church, POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge person who died unexpectedly. And My doctor's seesawing between Long Bottom. Speaker will be 164, ·F&AM, will hold its monthly 1 will be eternally grateful to the , his profeSsional and social image Jack Bell from Vienna, W.Va. meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday family who allowed their loved traumatized n\e. I am now heavily The public is wtllcome. at the Middleport Masonic Temone's heart to be donated. ' into therapy because .o f my guilt. ple , Refreshments will be My message is to thai unknown shame and ambivalence. Please MIDDLEPORT-;- Bible School served.· donor and family: There is no way print this letter a.< a warning to a t Heath United Methodist I can adequately thank you. I think C)lurch will be held through HARRISONVILLE - Blood women who may be as vulnerable Friday, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. of you every day and pray for you · pressure clinic by the Scipio evt · ·'ght and I shall do so for the and gullible .as I was. .. B.A., each morning. Senior Citizens Club, 10 a.m. to 12 REDONDO BEAQJ, CALIF. · rest of my life. - ROBERT F., noon Wednesday at Pagevllle DEAR REDONOO: The law is POMEROY - The Ladles town hall; Insurance representa· RIVERSIDE. CALIF. DEAR ROBERT: Thank you for clear about the conduct of . all Auxiliary 2171, Order of Eagles, tlve will be present to assist with providing me with the opportunity physicians. That doctor should be Is having a yard and bake sale no charge anyone with Insurance to tell my readers how they, too, reported lo the county medical Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. problems and doctor and hospital .can give a precious gift that keel's society. The ethics committee will The sale will be held in the bills. be very interested in this case. on giving. ' Dear Ann Landers: I would like There are organ don()r blanks on the backs of almost all driver's to respond to the pe,rson who said The descendants of Charles Joyce and Carmen Manuel. licenses. Forty·three states require problems are never solved by sui· and Alma Hinzman SnydergatdJanice and David Lawson, laws. This means when a cide. It was a touching letter, but hered for the 15th annual reunion Earl and Goldie Holman, Jerry, the writer failed to take into person dies in a hospital after an Sunday at the Racine Shriner's Ga II and Jennifer Rowe, Brenda, accident, the doctor or nurse or consideration the growing number Park. Eric and Mike Tuttle, Charles clergyman ,is obligated to ask the of old people whose bodies are Attending were 72 famtly Shain, Roger, Sally, Jarrod, and . family members if they will permit failing and their minds are not far members. A basket dinner was Monica Holman, Brenda; Shauna a transplant. If you wish to be a behind. served at noon and the afternoon We have served our time and was spent reminiscing and play- and Charles R. Manuel, Jr., Paul donor you must let your family and Jennifer Shain, William, know it. If family members are not dread the awful emotional and Ing games. Janice Lawson pre· Kathleen and Ruthle,Snyder. aware of your wishes they may financial burdens that our loved sided at the meeting with officers Eloise Eblin, Sani, Emily, refuse to allow it. Without the ones must assume when we can no being named. Mrs. Lawson was Ruthle , Matthew and Samuel longer drag ourselves out of bed or re-elected president; Roger Hoi· Shain, Dawn Farrar, Edle, permission of the next of kin, no think rationally. man, vice president; Joan Ma· Karen, Venus, Chris and Eddie transplant can be done. Tragically, there comes a point of nuel, secretary, and Jean Hall, - Charles Snyder, Colette Oty, Mr. tr you have no driver's license no return when we feel that suicide treasurer. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder, and want a donor card, please write is right for us, but a stern society Recognized and presented 'B rand I Dl)lon, Larry Snyder, and to the National Kidney Founda· will not condone it nor will gifts were James Teaford, oldest tion. The address is: 30 E. 33rd St., physicians participate in the su· man; Jane Teaford, oldest Jodie Harris. The 1989 reunion will be held lith Fl., Dept. AL, New York, N.Y., preme act of compassion for a woman; Ronald Powell, young· 16 at the Racine Shriner's 10016. Tlfey will also be pleased to suffering human being. When our est boy; Myca Michael, youngest send you a brochure giving you pets reach this age we take them to girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. more information, if requested. the vet's, don't we? Why do less for Manuel, Sr., largestfamlly: Mr. Dear Ann Landers: The letter loved ones? and Mrs. Harry Snyder, Dela· from "Crushed in the USA," whose ware; who traveled the farthest. I am 70 years old, not terminally tberapisHusband had had sex with ill, but in constant pain and JaniCe Lawson won the door patients, hit me between the eyes. I declining rapidly, both physically prize: Attending were Lucille, -Clar· was a sexual victim, not of a and mentally. My children are Kim and Tabitha Lawson, Never guess about ence, psychiatrist, but a doctor in a grown and independent and my Jason Imboden, Debt, Je!f, Tara different specialty. color again. FREE wife is well provided for. I have The law is clear about psychia· paid my dues to society and con· and Myca Michael, Annie, Jessie with $5.00 Avon trisls becoming involved sexually tributed all that I can to justify my and Jim Bob Alley, Harry and Verdtna Snyder, Jean and Sampwith patients. but nothing much is place in this world. Cosmetic purchase. son Hall, Becky, Ronnie, Tanya, said about the other doctors. So while I am still able and Sonya and Ronald Powell, Jane In my case, my physician of long rational, why can't I take my own and James Teaford, Charles, standilll! asked me to share my life or ask that it be done for me, in Evelyn, Jane, Jenny, Joan, peJSOnal problems with him during the name of humanity? - L.J.H., IN a crisis in my life. He began LONG ISLA NO . admiring my eyes, my clothes and DEAR LH.: Suicide is considered my figure. I noticed that he kept by many religions a serious affront O(her patients waiting for as long as to God. an hour while he comforted me. The American Medical Associa· Then he started telling me his tion (and many local medical societ· problems and treating me as a ies) have approved of disconnecting c.onfidante. Soon after he kissed me life-support systems and artificial "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" and held me ciOIIe. On the next visit feeding equipment when the brain he was all business. During the visit waves are Hat. But this is not the after that he grabbed me and same as giving a physician the right fondled me ll!llinst the closed door to kill a patient, even if there is 3RO STREET RACINE, OHIO of his office. I dil absolutely severe pain and hope for MASTERCARD - VISAt- GOLDEN BUCKEYE nodlinato encourge his advances, recovery. M.lll Clauified Pa&t!' t'.DIJ~r a.\~ followinr lel•pi.Qne •.tdaanpt... Winners selected by Grange Winners In the Star Grange and Star Junior Grange photography contest have been selected. Junior winners In group 2, ages 10-14, first and second, respec· tlvely, are Danlelle Midkiff, Denise Shenefield, an bnals category; Shenefield and Crystal Vaughan, closeups; Vaughan, Shenefield and Midkiff, thttd, in scenes: Shenefield and Vaughan, people. ~ _____,.,.,.............. ... -............... H ems1ey named to honors 1'1St Karen B. Hemstey,daughterof Ann Hemsley, Syracuse, and a student at Musklngurtl College, has been selected as one of the nation's most outstanding campus leaders by the editorial staff of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. She \VIII be incl11ded In the 1988 ~::::.:....- ·---·-~~~ .... ..,. · - _.,. ... Hayes 75th birthday observed at ·party ·the occasion. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riffle, Frankie and Darrell of Summersvllle, w. Va.; Joe Bienkowski or FoStoria; Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Edwards, Hamil· ton; Mr. and Mrs. Dave NewUI, Mark, Beth and Malthew, Zions· ville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brewer, Be~ky and David, Kingsport, Tenn .; Mr. and Mrs. i Bruce Maley, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Amy and Eric; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hayes, Waverly, Te.nn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ball; Mrs. Lori Sorrell and Ben, Fairborn, 'OH.; Mrs. Judy Eas, Melanie, Jason, Missy; Mr. .... ..... Wanted To Buy Buyin!l daily gold. 1ihHtr eoinl, i======;=;::::;::;:=;:===;======~ ; Televisiop listening Devices ,._.._. . .. =---.. .. a:._ .... ............ _ ..==.:·· __ ·--'--....7-T---Oo-101 --·- ·-·-· ItATEl . ....... ,... 1011111 ' lo.ton Dean's list Audrey Hayes of Gallipolis celebrated her 75tp birthday with a famlly dinner party at Dale's Resturant on July 2. , Hosted by daughters Sherry Olson, Joy Hysell, and Jennie Dyke, this occasion was attended by ·65, children, grandchildren, great-grandch.lldren, brother and family, sister and friends. Gospelmuslcwaspresentedby gran<lchlldren from various gas· pel groups from Tennesse, Mls· our!, Ohio, and Mtsslssippt: · A composition written by granddaughter Lori Sarrells on "Famlly History" was reid by son · Billy Hayes. Twenty-one of the guests were on their first airplane trip with guest Joe Bienkowski, who had flown in from Fostoria, to video 9 7 wanted to Buy-Mobile Homes. c.tt 814-.46-0176. W..tod to Buy S..,clng timber • pulp wood. Call 814-387· 7119. Junk .,ta'a with or without m.-. Call 814-H2-5418. Junk euto"1. Top price pfln. cell 614-192-1848 - • p.m. iS Ollta ' C..h paid far ... 01- quill~ ......... oo-lon. Cetf 81 - :'!'1. H2- . . . ., Sale-808 Fourth Ave. Aug. 1st, 2nd. & 3rd. Riding lawnmo\M!Ir, Aug . 4, 6. & 8. 9-5. Beside Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School . Kids & adult clothes. Twin stroll.-. misc. Items. 3 family· 1 mile out Georges Creek Ad. Auguat 1-4. 8:30' a :OO pm, 2 Family-90 Ced.- St. Tupper,..re, home Int., good clothing, woment. childrena. more . Wed.. Thurs. & Fri. Wed.-Thurs. 12-&. Lots nBW, uaed jeans-lizes 6-7. Almost new •lf·cl.,..ing elec. range. Yard Sale-Wed.- Aug,, 3. CenteAif'Y Townhou•. Olildt.n's clo- thl.ng. hou11hold Items. 9-4 . ·....·"Pomeroy .. ··....... Middleport & Vicinity · · · -······ · ··· -~·· · · ·· ·· -·· ····-·- Aug. 2nd and 3rd. 9-4. East VIne St., Racine. Linens, dilhea, TV. pictures. tables. oak •bte and ch.Ws, Iampi, mise . BicYcle. clothes, csmera1. ra-· dios. 33951 Pine Gro...e Rd . at L and L nre Barn neer Five Points. August 1-6 . Pov.ell St .. l Wednuday. August 3rd. 9 :00· 3:00. Marilvn Powell's, Vine Street, Racine. 860 High St., Mlddlepon. Ohio Wadnesdll'f , August 3. 9:00-· 5:00andAugust4, 9:0o-1 2:00." East end of Rainbow Ridge, Long Bottom. Ohio. August 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Household itemS.· sewing machine, TV, w~inger washer. Yird Sale sponsored bv St. Paul UM Youth Fellowship . Ar Fran ~ cis Florist in Pomeroy on August 4th , 5th. and 8th . 9:00-5 :00 pm . ' ' Inside, August 3rd and 4th . 9 :00 til dark. Robert Hill residence at Stt. and Elm, Racine. Ohio ' Glassv.~~re , r;totsandpans. toolS.> guns. boat. · ...... Pf ·pfiiiisiiiif -... ·. & Vicinity ·.,: Yard Sale. Aug 1st to 3rd. 1 OO&o Kenhv Court, air compressor. at11chments, c omputer~ pats for s~ 10, gilrs clothes lize• 4, adults clothing and 111ueh more . 4 family. Arst 1hi1 yew. Aug. 1.2.3. Furniture, Tup~re. otc. SA 12ne~ldoRoJIIIFHyaott Garage. wittt 3famllltll, 915 P•kSt.• Mlddl• port. Upright fraalwr. ew;cellent condMion, 2 1-/-ritofs, T.V. Yard Sale. On a mile out Sandhill· Road, Mondwr August 1 anct T..,..dly August 2·9:00-4 ·00 PM, ramott control. clothtt. mite llema. Aug. A-S. 9-1. 810 8 . 2nd. Mlddtoport. Augult 1 ·•· lllllddfng. linens. dr~p-. curtatnL ololhlng. .t.welry, fur""""· appt1on011. dt-. pota and pana. Loti of mile. Ono dey l"•d Olio. Thur. Augult 4th. 1 Oa.m.-7. 234 Mulberry Aw. Pomer..,. llle•ArthurMIII•'ton HHI A.r .. Ruttond, Ohio. II~ 2nd, :kd. 10,01). · ::-:--::-:--:--~---:-:c-:--'' Verd S•le Aug, '2nd a. 3rd at . ·2423 Uncoln Aw. from 9 to 1. ~ Yard Sale 415A 1stSt,Wadn ...-.. d... A.g. :kd. 9 .. 1 Latge v-rd .. ,. top Of Haritonl-. "'"· "'"' light tint bridt hou-. on left on hilt. LDts of nice clothing • misc . Aug, 3 • 4th. ... --------pa07 4·famlv yard •le Wedn_...,, • 1· 3 al 2:421 Mon~ve . 'Fir.at. ~-···· . �Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Paga 8 The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 44 Apartment for Rent :I. IJ 1 bedroom apfll'tmtfit in Middl• pon. 1150. month pk,s utlllt6et. Ii 12 Situations Wanted Call 81 4-992·5545 .. II ... U9·2218. I hou. .. Pt. Pf_.tandGelllp~ lia. 114-44.8221. r Beoah 9trett, MlddltPort. Ohio, 2 bodroom flrrnlohod ...,mont, utlttMI ,.f.,enc•. Pho"' 30... 882-2588. APARTMENTS. mobile hcmoo. J Lonelv elderly man tooldng tor a worNn ca,.,..,.nlon to d. . and '*d. I • IJ*'d time with. p t - _, d r ; - • to: Ernnt McKinney, 71 Court St. Gollipolio, OH Haw ecaaptlng appllcM:iona for 2 bedroom -,•rtnwnts. fully clrpetwd. 8ppl~~te•• .,..,., and trooh plolwpo provldod. "'"'nit· nance trte living clo• to tho~ ping. b.-.b and achoola. For maN infomwtion call 304--882· 3718. E.O.H. 411131 . 13 "You know I hate it when you bring your work home lnsurS'Ice •th WI C.ll ul for your mobile hof'IW I" i nsurance : Miller lnsur1nce. YOU. 304·882·2145 . Alao: auto.~~=;::;::==::~:;::=~~~,~~~~~~~~=;;=, horr.. life. health. I 15 3f Schools lnstru ction La•n to be a Gourmet EqootNe CHEF Jobl while tr~inlng. Government flnandal aide awltable to quollflod. Coli Koy at 304-372· 2932. Cullinery School of w• ..,gton. SOUTHRE~~':~NNN~.f's.NESS "' ¢OillGE, &29 Jo.-, Plko. Ohio lnttNC1io1111 o ..t Otltd- line Aug. 19. Call 441-4387. Reg. No. 11·1 1· 10558. Prhlllte plano l111ona. Phone ~4-875-2•40 alter 5PM. Homes for Sale 41 3 bedrooma, 2 b•ha'; full finished Htement. naw furt*:e li cent•l air, g. .ga fenced .,.rd. Asking 1«12.000.00. 2414 MI. V•non Aw .• Pl. Pl ...nt, call304-675-177•. 4 bedrooma, 2 ful bMhl, c•patad b. .m.w. chain Ink fanced Ndc yard, fruit tMn. Hlolllte dloh, I 2xl I b•n oulbuldlng. 6 mil• W•t of Ripley. 32.000 oq ft. 304-37:Z. 3127 0<372-30S2. electric hoarn In Leon on Rt. 82. Phone 304-.511-IBOSelt• 8 :30p.m. All Hou• for •le. At. 2 Apple Grow, 7 rooms. ful - . b_. ment. forced air tur,.ce. 304- . 1 B Wanted to Do hinting aU tw••· Aoaflng & roof r..-lr. Free Mtlrnatea. Cell home. o.y or night lhifta. Oo• lo HMC. Call 814-. .II-872S. ~.,cf c... bru-. cutting, light heuling.. -.,me tree trimming and ,.mo-.1. atll Slack 814-992~ 219wenlnga. , WHI bebvsit in my home. 2 lrNII children. Dava. Cln have ref. 304-875-I , 45. S.b¥titter avMiable flexfabte holft, pan or hJM time, fenced Y.,d. clo• to IChool. 304-87627M. total alec.. new c•ptt. w.thlr • dryer. EJt1111 nice through out. t79BO. Call 814-••11-0175. 1979 Uberty 12xSB. All elec.. urd•J*!ning. AC. Call 814371-2&.0, 9·5 PM. New Moon w / 15x30 ex.-ndo, refrigllator. atow. 2 air condl· tionert, new cerpet. Excellent throughout . Call 814-448· 6100...... .. . Shuttr 12x85, 2 BR , with 8x10 ex JIIR do. new plumbing. Unfu,.. nished. 14500. Call 81..,.482981 . lNG CO. reconwnendl that you do bu1in... with people you kn(WIII', ll'td NOT to •nd money tlvough the mail untl you hwe lnwatlglted the offering. _~ night 814-887-3222. 1979 PMriot 14KII5. Gat fur· nK& air conditioner. fireplace. underpinning. refr~tor and stow. t8999. Phone No. 814-843-51•8. -- 1983 New MoOn . 10x56, Own your own appiref or ahoe 12x14 addition. Very aocd store. choose from: Jean- condftion. Call 814-94-9-2 n . Sporttwaar. Ladiaa, men't. children-maternif¥, large sizes, 1974 Oromplon Ux8S toool pat.,., Oancewe•-•erobic. Bri· elec:trlc. undarpenning. Fur· dai.Lingaria or Accauorlat nithed. or unfurnithed. Ready m Store . Add Color Analylis. mo ... . $8,900.00. 304-578· B...,.d Nam111 ~ Uz Claiborne. 2383. HallltheK. Olan. lee. St. Ml ~ chele. Forenu. Bugle Boy, levi, 1976 Governor 12X65 2 bedCamp Beverly Hilla, Orga~ically room total ai4!1Ctric. fulty car· Grown. Lucia. o... r 2000ottt.s. peted, central air,2 porch•. or 113. 99 one price design•. PhoM 304-882-2944. muhi tier pricing discount or family thoe store. Retail prices unbellwabte for top quality 19 78 Rosemont 3 bedroom, one shoe~ normally priced from 119. air conditioner & underpinning. to 180. Over 250brandl28000 • 8,000. Phone 304-895-3427 styles. t17,900 to 129,900; after 6 pm, lnvt.. · -· Training, Fi11tures. Airfart _ ~rand Opening, ttte. 1970 Windtor 12x65, wood· Can open 15 days , Mr . Sldnav bLtrn&r, waahar a dl')llr, 1lr 405-252-4489. , eol'llltioner. Mutt be mo ...d. Call 304-895-3802. Real Eslale 31 33 Homes for Sale 1986 Ma·r tene Mor:ktlar Home, 60x2.8. All etectrlc. Ca. 3 BA ., 2 baths, great ro01'1'1, dining room. To many extras to Mst. Must •• 10 appntciate. 145.000, owner financing. can 814-448-1408 sft• & PM. Older 3 BR ., story & VJ, fun ba.am-", 1h sere. Centenary. Call 614-446-3044. Saaffioe. 2 BR . home, 1 acre. 2 mil• paned VInton School. Complstely remodeled. New ~ring. lights. window&, blownIn mau .. tion. plumbing. kitchen cabinet1, c.-Pet throughtout dnlpeali • he8fl. Alto'Mtsher / dryer, a1ow. reffig. G.-den apot. $23,000. Coii614-36B-8•82oo 388-9864 til10 PM. Brick. 4088 1q. ft., totBI 12 room•. 5 bdrmt, 21/J bMhs, 18)1121 family room. l~~rge kit- chen. pantry, laundry room, 6 ~M~Ik-l n cloaets. 26xZ6 g. .ga. 10x18 WOfkshOp. 12x26 ltOf'· age bldg. 1.62 acres. Fant.stic Neighborhood. By appointment 614-. .1-1903. Fanns for Sale Big new 3 BR . home. bu It on your lot only. 116,994&up, Call 814-886-7311 . 27 acre f•m. 4 mi. down river. 1 2 lct'111 meadows. bal. woods. Aurel watM'. Hard top road. School. •I e.. melt rt. Good bldg Iota. Call 614-4.1-2808. • 1 0 6 prMte acr.t with 111y access ne• G•lllpoUt ferry, new .3 bedroom home, workltlop, 2 extra lott·with walla for hilen or building, 170.000.00. 304875-4831 . 35. lots & Acreage Alllhton, l•ge building lott. mobil It homes permitted, ptj)llc wa1er, also river lots. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-676-2331. Bealtifulriver lotaoneacrepkls, public w•ter, Qyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. Two 1 acre lots with plbllc water, Jerrys Run Ro1d, t 4,900.00each, co.-dartrade. 304-&71-2383. Re• nice home plus mobile Hou•lotl. 304-878-8908. home lndudn aaeage. Call 814-992-8941 . Acra.ge for •I• 50 ecr• Crab CrHk ,,.., rural water, mb•cco 1981 Red,_n Sectional home. alloanent, minlrlf rightl, priced 28x50. 3 BR., canUelalr. Molf'l on lntpection, 304-475-3128. to your ~t. Clll814-446-8694 aft• 6 PM. Renlal s ae.,tifut Holcomb Hill. additlorwl lot. 3 BR ., Ca. Call 814-UI-0338. t-bu• ForSale-2atorv. 3-4BR .. LR .. OR .. 2 blilhl. See at «113 Second Aw. C.ll for IPpt .. 514-••1-8891 . 2 lA . home completed. MW plumbing, wiring, cabinets, b•h. Tlt.-mop.ne wlndDwt. vlrrvl aiding. •1 Vine St. Call 11~•.e-zeoa . 41 Homes for Rent Nicety furnished tmd hou•. Adu hs on tv. Aef. required. No P••· C.ll 81 ... 446-0338. 2BR .- 111ofdo. . e. 120StateSt. t 221 monthly. Raf.-n,_ & • ., dopoolt 10qulrod. Collll4•.e-Oza4. Hou•: 1810 Jeff.;_on afVd. 2 br. 2 bldha, g. .ga No Peta. 304-S71-18211. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent · AC. lDcD:d atK 6: Kon Eaetern Ava. Dep. & Ref. required. Call 114-2&1-1 187. Nice 2 b•*oom, fumls,._. •d 3 bodroomo unlumlohod. La. Kaneugo. Call 814-••e-?n3. ,.,d. ·2 BR.· Approx. 2 mi. from Golllpolie. tl50 • mo. •100 dep. Un~mlthad . Wllter pa;ld. Coil 61 .....11-3888 "" •4eU91. Nlce '2BR . lrlll•fouent. Also3 BR. wlbath & hMf. C.ll 114379-2409. if no MIMr can 441-8728. furniahM 2 BR. Ca, cable. Mter MWI!ge Pllid. Fosttr't Mobile Hom• Park. Call 814-4461602. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . aptt. 8 dOIItl. kitchenappl. furnished. W•her·Oryar hook·up, ww c•ptt. n .wtv pain• d. d edc. From t 176. Regency, Inc. Aptt. Call 304- 875-5104, or 87S.n38. 87~5388 « New completely furnished ap1rtrnent • mobile home In city. AduHa o.ntv. P•king. Cell 8 I 4-4411-0339. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 538 Jocklon Pika from t183• mo. Walk to shop and mowiat. 814-4•825SB. E.O.H . Ups•irs unfurnished •pt. Car· peted. utllltlet pel d. No children. No pota. Coll614-441-1837. 5 ·1222. - ...... 304-8711-1117. • Spacious rf.oblla ho~ lott for rant. Famly Pride Mobile Home P•k, Galllpollo Forf'l'. W. VL 304-875-3Q73. ' Spec• tdr tent, trailer IPICII. Wltar & sewer furnlthed. Locust Ad. Rt. 1! 304-175-1078. Trel• •c• for ,.nt 3 milt. S. Pl. Pl...-,t •t Y off Rt. 2 & 82. 304-171!-38 II. 2 Iota f~r rerrt Rt. 2 abOut & minu•a .t rom town. '76. month Plua utllttin. 304-67~3000. 49 1 For Lease ApprOJI.' 2, 000 sq. ft. 1 &08 Je~f•ton. for .tore, storage « off•cea, w~Jk-in cooler. 304-87S.U36. KIT 'N' CARLYl.U lty 51 Household Goodl 1112 Hondo cu...... c •Mfl drtve, ...... 17.000 Nioe effldency apart"*'t with • yd. l.Mgllelectkm of room abe c•pat.g•appllancn•ndw .. d hookup. • 180 • mo. Celll 1 4.... 9510 rtmnan1s. No job too big or email. Flnlndno • installation ovolloblo. Mollohan Fumhu,., llppor River Rd .. ••e-7.... ~· · 2BR .. groundloor,buh·lnboclc porch, big bode yord. Bldwoll. Call 814-381-10&4. Furmhed epertment. t2215 • mo. I BR. UtHh._ paid. 920 Foruth Atie., Gtll~. C1ll ...... II ettor 7 PM. Smol ........... _ .... Controlly Joe-. 1 0<2quioto... b. No poto. Rof. & Soc. dop. roqur.~. Call 811-4... furniahecl- nice tDr one porton. l'rloote. Colt I I .... 411-33111. 04.... Coo2 b- Apta. for ..,,, llllco -lng. Lound"' Coli II .. 982-371 I . !OH. ..._., ,..., . 1 wllid ap• bca::ts fOOi[ Rearrange le1t1n of 0 four scramb led words I. I Cll e fll llll ear 1111 New• , 1M ft AJuml ........... -~ 11 " ·' · . . . .. ........ ..... troll•. Ph- 304-77MZI& & 14cu. ft . G.E. ...trig., runsgre.t. -t 160. Twin bed. new, m eke Cell81"'""'8100.....,. inga. off•. riJ OwiTVC (!) Dt. W11o 'the Mind 1~;;::=::;:=.=;:::::;;::;:=1iii==rr:=;::;;::::::1 , 1. 56 Pet• for Sale 83 llvlltock Groom ""d Supply Shop-Pet Groom In g. All breed1 ... All atyl•. lams PM Food 0.11•. Julio W.bb Ph. I I 4-«11-023 I. Antiques 0-nwynd Cotllry Konnol. CFA Pwllln end li.m- ldt· - · · AKC Chow ..,Pfll.. 111Hlmol_. - ·7PM. · Coli 114•.e-3& . . oft• Buy or Sell. Riverine Anttque1. 1 124 E. M1in StrNI. Pomerov. Houn: M,T,W 1011.m . to lp.rn., Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 114-992· 2521. Holatlln ... aelws for •Ia No Sundar Collo. 11"'381-1524. For•lal'lllodHeroloniBuiL IS montlto old. • - Call avon· ingo 114-992-7.aa. 1Wo oo• •40.both. Phone 30"'1111-3530. I r r111:, purl oi iUII Am.._ Eo .. mo pupa. UKC Roglo. .od. 1100 eocli C.ll SI ... JIB-1890. Two hardwood comar c•bin... 0275.00 eoch or bath eaoo.oo. Four 4 ft. h..clwood nre plec. mantela. Complete ~k a•tr· COM . 304-S71-8530. 2-AKC Rog...,od co111o pupp ... Call 304-731-1192. llrd1 for S.ei•COcklti.J.. para- 54 Misc. Merchandise canerl•. parrot. Bird kNit. 7~ Auto•s For Sale REO HOT .,_JIIIInol Drug deel· .,.,. c••· boatl, JHn• ntp'd. Surpllls. Yaur eru. Buyers caa• & ouppll•. Col1814-387· O.a7. Guido. {II 801-887-4000. Ext. s-•a12. Wheelchairs-new or uaed. 3 wheeled electric ecooters. C.ll Rogor~ Mobllty collocl. I ·81 4170-9SII. Poodle pupa for ..'•·AKC Rog-oci-Rod&oprlaoo.Tallod • wormed. Sire Cllempk)n lne. Coli S1 .....11-7372. 1877Cem•o. V-8... to·. nne.. Need Hor'" HooWI Trimmed? Coil Jail. 81'1-'•11-7307. Whlli a.r . .n Shop- pup- p5tl for ale. Clll 114-441· II.B. ar Dl•mond-Sepphlre Pandlnt . Written pntiul lnclui:fed. 8825 retel W~lue. Mfte off•. Coii81.·4·1-B891. 2-7wlt. oldt.o.o Blrda. Heelthy. llwty ectobttlc. Eetify nlned far ifelong pet. Call SI4-24115S61. ,. Accn1ori• 6:30. (J) Wood & cool flrmoco. Sotallllo dish. Swimming pool. Cell 814- 388·9839. Tree & 1tll'f1p tlmowl. tre• • shrt.bs, tandurnp.t17.50, 1987 truck camper-t32.50. Don't Lendocopoe. S I ..,. .11-IS•s. S l - killona. IU ·Coli 814446-8317. Sl....,.ktlttftt. ewa. ~d.S•al or Ulec pofrlt. Alto Pedlgrw Ou.,h Roblrlta. 514-992-7201 . Mcleed Poodl1 Grooming . Groom poodl• for •e.: with balth ta. wtth fl• ciPD1nge1o. Code• ap .... eli.' All large doga t30. Groom 1 11 breeds. Hour~ 8·00 tm·t:OO pm No Sunday eoo'tvlle, Ohio · 814-SI?-3915. Mnl R1bbits for •Ia. 15.00 aech. Call 814-992-3717. 4 ft. o.. thow c . . for ule. 0 150. Call 8H·949·2537. 1 01112 b•rn ..,.,. bunclng. hardwood ~oor, up•ln ~or· age, 2 windowt. 1500. Call 814-992-3091. Floor ufe for •Ia Hejghl 23 lnchn. width 17 lnchee. length 221nchao. CoiiS14-992-3.S8. Bn•n Bot>, led. Co"lploto. t40. Ploy.., (liko .-1. 130. Call 814-742-2792 and atk for u... Porlllblellghted aign with lenars 8299fr• datlwry . OH•expires Aug 4, WV 1-800.642·2•a.. . Ohio I -800.&33-34&3. 357 M1g: by Ruger new model SS 7 inch bar,.ll, can 304-4581041 . 2 ap-Ralder child's 3·wf1eel• motoceyele, b... ry operated with charger. His • horn ached to front with 1 wlndlhield. Good condition. Wll ... for a110.oo. 3o4-n3-&231 . •«· · Ruger GP 100. 357, 4 Inch barrel!, blued· 1300. Phone 304675·7376. ,;..k, 8 _ ... old bull -~· Coclcer Spaniol puppy. AKC Re-red. 1200. Call 81428A-1311elt•S,00pm. 8 Boogie ..,ptlloe Ful~loodod. 128. •II "' trade. I Wol... puppl81. Nglttlred. tiO. •II ar trade. Cell 814-143-52411. AkC Ger~ Sheptwds, 1 white 2 black meles•nd 1 btock female. Shou 1t1rted and wormed. 304-458-1528. AKC block lolndo< pupp~O. ." ,j mala. 2 fem•l•, thou li wormod. •I&O. ooch. 304-1714308. 57 Musical Instruments Kimball Pleno, 6 mos. old. Excel. cond. Tlke over lliYmenta. Clll 814-2&11-1&28. Outttr Ineons. openinga for this hi. Coli Andv Pork 304-871&027. Student Flute. Phorw 304-175&808. lndMdUII gutcar l•eont.' b• ginntrt. 18rioua gultariat. Brut~ole. cordia Alum. screen & storm door, 32 Inch opening a'lllling11irft h1nded 130. es1't tools, heatars. 304676-4871. Antiqut 1111ntel w-mlrror,1969 Chewlle doora, gins etc. 19 89 1ri hull boat, 1115 hp Evinri.Xte. 304-875-6158. Picnic tebla, commode. ; lot wood wlndowt • storm. 304875-2130. 114-. .1-0187. Jeff Wameley tne1ructor. ti14•.S·B077. Llmilod Op.,lnga. 58 Fruit & Vegatables Concrate blockt· •II tillll· verd ordeltwry. M•on~d. Qalllpolit: Block Co .. 123'1\ Pine St .. GeiiiDOiia, Ohio. c.lll14-441278~. WES"MAN RED CEDAR · • O.annel Rua11c end Benlad Lip Siding • Deck Mat•i* 0..-ren•ldGu.alty CETIDE. INC., Athens-114594-3&78 1883 ,...,.. ...,.... 4 door. a. Mgon, Pl. Pl. air, AM·FM c•llttl. tunroot.lugg8(1e18ck. 74,000 mil•. Looks lnd runt .gr . .. . 3.oQ. 114-898-2718. THOUGHTS?-- fo~ HEAVEN'S 5Af<t:, e~NIE, I'M A MfM~~R oF THE: FAA f Playllouae Los Angeles MD JUST' HAVE A &JEST HO:>r 'SIT IIV fm,\ 11ME 10 liME tr.tty Tree Trimming. ltumP' PUmp • • and Mr¥tce. 3048911-3802 All•• TrN Trlnwnlngend free nllmOIH, 30~ 871-7121. at'&f:l Ae.-. MlchHI"o Reo- AlrCon<l- tlonlnl lnd rolrl(lemlon. rw- l i'JJ:,IIII' B_rtol.., Stooe Cortllod. !roo •ttlm....,, cefl Ed lh8mblln 7214"' Sl4-192·322•. 304-87B-In9. '74 Mo,.. Carlo. loti of extnl good. t3150.00. See Rt. 2 booldo FIMrcclt Oroc. 82 111• Nauo 31io. •.ao. 8711-5189 •II• 5,oo. 72 61 Fann ,Equipment CROIS & SONS U.S. 31 W•t. Jacltaon, Ohio. 114-21M411. M•..,.r:...~IOrt..N.wHolland, a ..h ttogSel• • 8orwloe. Ov.. 40 wad hwctcn tochooel from a complete line of nM & utld equipment. t..gMt . .action in S.E . Ohio. 841 Ford Work M...., . .ctor. hl;h,lowl'lftg~,hydra.lllall,.. wlth-lfl.lanlrlro9.e2880. 171 MF Dl_. troolar. ••110. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WEL.L,ME. AND 'll-IAT ~TUPID 1 UKE ntE. Ni&HTTIME. l FEEl. UI<E THE WHOLE. FRO&. WORU? eELDIII&5 10 ME.. Trucikl for Slle * C ARlER•s PLUM BilliG BARNEY I'Ll HAVE US A SPLINT CUT IN NO TIME Excavating tkaft. t2t00or wllaadeforcllt. Coiii14-2111-S211. Ford Dyn.eounce ~ m.· chlrw, NH bol•. JD rolko. eMID. Ow,_ wlllnMa C.ll 114-2111-1122. 1811 ....o.. 302 V·8. v.., good aand. •31111. Coli 114-24JI.SSI7. 110-3 .... - 1177 liD.......- ... v ... Runt Wt nMCII wortl. Cell -111---,-... "'•-:-,..-:---:-Ct!ot-.-:Oo-..... liOG'M. a ayl onalne.IOOft. h- t2780. Coli 114-111-1031. -ion. Van1 & 4 W.O. 11-702&. ' --. 1171--"'1.:2'~ larflohlng. ..........Job. Ill · hootl•o. noa. 114-SSZ.SSII. point 1171 ...... C... Hordtop. 310 Coil ,,..,•2·72n or I 1l-SS2-3224. • 83 llvlltoc:k Clontio T•w 1 - · ..... ._7_4 __Mo_b_Qr_fll_cl_• _ __ wllh . . .. Coli ., ... 2411- ,- 114:1. .,................... for . ... Colll14-241-1141 84 Electrical & Refrl~atlon .I!DJaH91"Ill VlclaoCountry 11:00(J) Ramlngtgn IIMII To 1111 ....... ........ 700. --otd.wlt~--~~­ CIIII14 44110a. StQpaSteeM efll 111 eiiJ riJ P.o.v. Follow the etory or I'L: 86 General Hauling a courageous group of Argentina molhara. r;l DllordfW- ......., (!)llfgnDff Poolo. Wallo. OoiMry MY· limo. Call 11 ....48-7-No Sundoycollo. 5 Zealot 6 Frankfort) 5 LA. arena, river with "The" 7 Quarrel 10 Meet a bet 8 English 11 Worship river 12 Friendship 9 Actor 13 Stairway Gibson post 10 Manx, e.g. 14 Turner of 16 Foot broad(comb. 37 Turkish form) casting 23 Did in flag 17 Sigil 25 "The - of U B~xlng 38 Just out encounter 18 Bide one's the 17 Editor's time Mohicans" 39Arab garment mark 19 Spirit 27 Abundant o·=IMz- lamp, 20 Roe, e.g. IS Wattoreon'• W..., H.,llltl. rNionllble ....... lmmecll. . ~-- - ,... ... ,2.000 ..... ...... Mil.............. HI I. ~=a-(L) PEANUTS • MINE SA'lS, ''YOU WILL !.lAVE A 1-lAPPY DA'i.! WI-IAT DOES YOURS SAY? -~r;l .liD , P.l. 33 Beyond 36 Beach hue 39 Cognizant 42 Nimble 44 Military 45 Begin afresh · 46 Lessen 47 Abound DOWN 1 Lodging 2 Eager 3 ·- the Sun Shine In" 4 Secret I:'~:.O::'ces .... lilllllll Mllca 1nd Cllrletlna' s olcl' _ . llklkw help when · ~~t!:""' M.fl • . UphOiitary • AmllfDIII Mag11... 12:00 <D ..... Clllll CD llllldltllt POA T- (R) illll!lll• .. Q i=:'.., eoTt:•utltzl~=::r'Now 8/2 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW • CRYPTOQUOTE . • 8-Z · MD WOMDHLRUHS R V L R N IIJ llplllfa ~ b-++-+-1- meeting OAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work It: Olma llfe'aln CW!gar.(RJ lation 43- whiz! 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 t~e code letters are different. •voucan1a11..r lllllllat of Clreon 11:30. f)J Ill • 35 Level 011 Doomldly P.,t Rupe. Jr. W•r hrv6ce. l'llalo. clo•no. wollo. Collt14441-3171 . pagoda 32 Moisture Mr. Denton 0 Hl1chaoak ,.... nta R & II Bonica. l'llolo. alatern•. willa . lmrnedl•t•· 1.000or 2.000181-diiMry. Coli ~711-S 70. 40 Network 41 Altar constel· . 30 Chinese 21 Footless 34 Initiate part 24 Expand animal 35 Vex 26,0pposite 22 Apple, e.g. 36 Prong 28 "lpcress File" star 29 Breakfast favorite 31"- Wars" eiiD Lavt eonnac~~on a.•no. 1171 CII8Wy 4-whHI drlw --po.jllt.l-opoodon MI. real 1•0111 oonllltlon. . , . - .04e71-HI2. ACROSS I Hold it! cap Qll Crook 1nd Cheae ' 10:30 (J) CaiiiMity Cflafa III W-Ilding lntemallonal Tour from Shi'IIYeport, LA (T) (ll hllelldara · Tandem Mlc truck • T•dem low boy troll•. Good aond. tl710 or wll _.1_, ..... C.ll SI4-•• I-B031. 73 •1100.- MilL •1aoo. Coli I14-211-14M. laiiD~_,. 106 tQ8 +976432 .10963 tQJ 108 by THOMAS JOSEPH 21 Church Women's from San Diogo, CA (T) QIINewCountry 10:00 (J) 811alghl Tall • (]) 1111 Summar lhowcaae Examine t11e modem concept of retirement pensions and etatus of lunda. (J) M.... Lllllllll leHblll I1J • fl)thlrtyaomalhlng Michael aell out 10 r8novale lhe 8Btate In time for a housewarmlng.(R) r;1 riJ Ntlwe (!) 111111 R.M. to CROSSWORD · 18 Espouse 01 Lany King Uvel 0 MOVIE: The AWikanlng .K .3 SOUTH We quarrel mildly with North's tAK .AQ9852 raise to two hearts - an apparent un· • K72 derbid. However, it all worked out. AI· tA5 ter a series of cue-bids, South asked lor aces and bid a slam. We see here a Vulnerable: East· West deal requiring a certain amount ·of Dealer: South skill, and yet any declarer who can re· member who holds wh.at should make Norlb East West this contract. Pass 2• Pass Dummy's king of clubs wins the Pass 3• Pass opening lead and South plays a heart 4 + Pass Pass back to his queen. When the ace falls Pass 5• Pass to bring down the king, declarer must Pass Pass Pass bring in the diamonds without a loser. He should play the A-K of spades and Opening lead: • Q ruff his ace of clubs with dummy's re· maining jack of hearts. A spade ruff brings no glad tidings, since the queen does not fall. So South gives up a trump trick to East. Declarer ruffs the plays another diamond towa~d dum· club return and cashes his last trump. my's A·J, he should remember tbat Since Wt!st must hold the queen of West's remaining card is the spade spades and is playing in front of the duinmy, declarer can throw away the queen. So up with the ace of diamonds; dropping the queen in the East band spade jack in the North hand. When and making the slam. ' South cashes his diamond king and 11J Evantng Nawa 1178 • wo Chovv tern pick· up. Roconlfy - - bodv. new Pllnt, m.ny IIIW jllrtl. 35(), • Qd. Rurw ..... 811.,1 Call 114-. .a.78.S-BPM. IIU 1'1\'mouth plallup with ._., • - top. Only "0.000 mi-. VfiY IOod aord- M• Olb1an: FBI' C88 Tuaadtly MoM r;l (RJ (1 ;42) Plumbing & Heating AND HEATIIIO Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Golll-. Ohio Plrono 114-...1-3888 "' S14- Ill e!IZ"MOVIE' 'Johnnie 1:30 ill Pro ...ch Vollaybllll 3o4. Ownor will fl...,oo. Call 1142911-S822. "'aooo=-f-_-d-:D-1_.--_-..-wlt-h "'' ..... Clover convict's Identity swap flnda David working on a chain gangi(R) C riJ (!) 81Nga1aa for Poland Examine atrocltlee perpetretad du~ng t11e German occupetlon of Poland. C chorgo ond oopolr • ......_ 30"' •&B-1711. 1979 Chr'(~or Loboraro. • daM. new .-Int..... battery,brek•. Loldod. • 1200. CoiiS14-912· neighborhood teems wl1h Immigrants from all ovar. eiiD MOVIE: Murphy'a Law (RJ (1«40) @ Ptii111Newa 0 T1ill of 1M Qoltl Monkey llllilllhvllfa8:01 ill MOVIE: The llatldly Tower (1 :40) 8:30 ill e fll Full Houae Little Stephanie wins the major role In a commercial D.J. covetod. (R) r;l 9:00 (J) 700 Club eCJl 'IIIJin 1M- of!M Night An lntarraclal romance a~arkl violent repurcusslons. Wi fll Moonlighting 304-87(1.2···· & l)lf'RRE)J(f Rotory 0< ...... tool drilling. Moet...elacofftllllellldllm•dw. 83 f ,'Ill StJiJi'lll'' I FAIL 10 SE£ 1HE romouol. Coll304-1711-1331. 1881 Malibu Cla•ic. aut.,' •·c. 1111-fm . .reo c•IBttt. t2,500. f:OII (J) Crazy Uka 1 l'ox The Fox Who Saw Too Much e (J) 1111 Mllllock A Vletnamaae fisherman Ia acc:usod of murde~ng the Ill e 0 CIS Summar RON'S Televle•on Service. Hou• cell on RICA. Clue•r. G E. IIDeclallng In Z....h. COli 304-5'71-2381 .. 114-4.(1. 2•a.. Picked bl.akbarri• for •Ia. t7. por goRon. CoiiSI..,912-41&8. 7:35 ill Andy Orltnlh Tony's Italian cousin lovae all things American, llpeclllly Angela.(R) r;l riJ (!) Novli Look at elfortl to make plana flres lass Hkely_and more survivable. r;1 Painting: Interior A E....._., F- • - · Call II ..... II8:M4. •.a-44n oa.-n a VldiOCountry ill Cflulc 8ummat I1J e fll Wllo'elha Bon? •UIIIIII•. "'* I 979 Doloun 200 ·8)(. 5·-d, law mUNge. good aandltion. tiDO. Phone 304-875-7810. ·= efllJuciQe 1111 1111 Jaoperdyl r;l IDIC,.,..nre town bully. (R) 1981 Oldl Cutten luxl.fY S• den. 4door. Abtaluttlyimnwcu· 1... 280 va. u•9&. Ctll 11 ... 992·S719. 72 No.. V-8f..,,_ gocd cond n.ooo.oo. 30•·175· 7375. Squlrea ill Surfer Mlgazlnl EAST WEST tQ1085 By James Jaeeby 7:D5ill Andy Ooltfllh 7:30 8 (J) (I) Hollywood w-proofing. RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. ho- . . ..,..olng GE. Hot Point. washere. dryen end .. _ 30...S71-231B. pM1a. IVIW Crook and Chaae 1-1-11 tK Remembering who holds what 0 Alrwolf {NRJ Home Improvements NORTH tU763 ¥J74 • A J 54 James Jacoby .. IIDIWTNit IIJMMerflne IS lltlmay MAlar a .----=---------, BRIDGE Ntlwt~:OO) 8fll •• Court llll e1121 1111 ot Fortuner;l A PENNY Fop. MY · 1974 Ford Torino. For pert• or Cll'l be made to run. Cell 814-7·2·2107 rod SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Chosen - Daisy- Tepid- Layout- PLANTS · A woman Informed the police she was leaving town aod requesled they W81ch herhouse. She quickly added, ·while you're there , would you water my PLANTS?" 11J EnteMin- Tonight (!) (!) _ _, LAIVel 117BCnr. . Air motarhonw. 20 ft. a- A, ...- ... Laodod. Coli 30..811z.3237 - • p.m. Star .. lavnand Shr'* flenAca. 304-1171-3988 .. 30 ... 171- . 2903. *•· Nlghlly llullnnallepoot f)J PM Mepalne ill~(Ll R-• -nod. ..._ 1979 Oolto 88 Olcla. PS. PB, PoMr windowl. I ttMk ..,eo, •no. lhlftontloor,bucll:at••s. Ill new YIIV condi· tlon. 814-9Q.223 . Comp le te the chuckle Quoted by filling in the m i s~ing words L-....1.-..L...-l-...L-.._....J yov develop fro.m step No. 3 below. 8 ..,k- Rod Hot borgolnol Drug deal. . c.., bo8ta. plln• repo'd. Surplu1. Your •ru. luy.rt Guide. 1·8011-117-1000 En 8-9808. . Qll You Cln le I 118r &.35 (J) en aumett 7:00 (J) RarnlnaiOn S1eete Gourmet Steele Oodgo 1987 Cll .. y Cov•ll•· Sllorpl 18,700 mR•. •to.. AC .. AM· FM - - · ColiSI 4-3111-U.O. 1111 NBC Nlghlly - a - -?'· IIJ lnlkll Polltlce '88 . SWEEPER .,d-Ina mochlno 1980 Bulclc LoSoln Um ..d. 2 repair, f*ll. end dr. h•dtap. Very gad~ caN:I. up end d.,.ry, O.VIis v ... am Cleaner, on• half mile u_p Coli Sl•·••e-371 •. Goorgoo Crook lid. Call I I"' liS& Bulclc lltylark. • dr .. AC. ••e-0294. lltltNo, cruiee, tilt cloth in•rior. Good ooncltion. ••aao. Coli eon-. Soptlc T.,ke . 1000 gal., I&OOgol.ondJot"""'tlon Sl'l-. .11-0877 iy.,.m. Factory lnlnod ohop. RON EVAIIIS EN'illR· 1978 ~.a.., Station Wagon so..t 1 . Runa good. PR18E8, .Jockeon. Ohio. 1 · 837·9521. Nolde ..... Job. 1200. Call 114-2.1-9151. RON EVANS E11111!RPRI8!1· •eo,.. 19M Thunlorblrd. All oo-r. sopolc tiOOO. Sh.-pl Clll 81 ... 388- lood. Call 1-ICJO.II37·ti2B. a.aa. 1-::=-::---:---:---::-- I0 9 Jan.toona 1971 Hollldov -ol tfl!il•. 22ft. twlnule.IIMPII. oolf hllah. 304-171-131•. . BASEMENT WATERPIIOORIIIO UnconcllloMI I l l · - - Ito. me Local M" i l" -.- Colilurnlohod. aollocl 1·114-237·0488. d., or nl(lht. RogertB•••ment AP L ACA l---i~·~s~~r'-li;7:...:rl..:..:.Tl-1 •liD Hog~n•1 - • 1183J .... •J••c~m. . 24*ft. w , _ nlng. ol-• I, lui both. Er<Col.,.concltlon. can b o • .,odr WMon Com...-. Golllpollo ,_ry, W.Va. l'rloo MIIOO. River from lnl. Cennlng tometOII for ole . Ad•mt Farm. Lecan Falls. 814-247.20&5. 55 Building Supplies Building Matari1l1 Block, brlcl(. sewer pip ... windowt, lin..... etc. Claule Wlnt•a, Rio Grer'ldt. 0 . C.ll 81~ 245-5121 . (!) 79 Motors Hom• &Campers 1910 Rebbk. bcal. cond. RuiW good. tBIO or a..t offw. Cell 19• C.m•oCon~rtibl& autoFull blooded •• •rrt• pupal.., · matic. PS. .<11100. 19SB Hondo 7 w.eka old. Call 81 .._245- Civic DX, lutomatic. PI, 5114•fter 1:30 or anytime 881:. •3Soo. Bolh •• In WOf\l gocd condition. CoiiS1"'2•e-&078. &lundoy. 1 I I I .- 1111 e1121 CIS - w.... 81 . ill .Ill ABC Nl'll r;l (I)IoclyE- . co-••-•••· Stettdlrd ...,.. & .. clu.-., , ........ All 12 moo. w •• ,.,. Y Ju'* trens~ne.. CIH 304S71-117BSor 114-3711-2220. 1879 CD....., block. I·IOP. loMied. 43.000 actlal mila Wft•DDkewhM. tB,&OOflrm. Caiiii ...UII-7293. I A woman rode a bike up to the drive-through window of a local bank. The taller queriad, "Do you r - - - - - - - - - , want to make a depos~ or take oul ~ lnalde 1M POA Tour .......,._,tie_ ""'"'.- 2 5 F111d1ngo 6:011 (J) Allee PS. P8. Call S14-••S·I818. after 8 PM 4-1244. 114-··~·· Robbtlra. Part 5 Jqppy D1ya 11J SMwll& Toclly ISOoodTimea a BUDGET TRAIIISMISIIOIII· Uootl ......... , _ Quoren. tte 30dol<om_._ oe ... •liD 0 CIIIOOII ExpNII Auto Partl 76 I I ·1 1 1 CRUOC l!llporto~ WI! CAN NEVcl't THAt-IK YOU ENOUGtt. iSw I I IJ I I' i HOYAO 1 1 Handley Hall: I 'IOIJ AKI!, &A~'r'. HOM! A6AIII. 7AFI! AHP -6()Uij0, •• ~ be- INPOOS • f)J CAP'fAIN EAS'V the low to form four simple words EVENING Boats end GAM I - - - - - - - Edilad by ClAY I. ,OLLAN e,ao (J) llg Volley Alias Nellie 1978 Flborform II II boot. i'*-d 140 .._ Ml:;ullt:, 304-171-2214. t"I==========:.!.:=========~ SNAFUie by Bruce Beattie d ....... Motors for Sill• *" SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oliva St.• GelllpoH1. County Appll_..ce, Inc. Good used applilf1011 1nd TV stt1. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sot. 614-. . 1-1&99, 827 3111. Aw. Gtlllpoli~, OH. 76 Child's toy box whh 2 boule ahelws ettlch.:t ebov.. twu "dough box" ttontgeend 11bl•. ru1t colored drap• for large pat~ door tiD 80x81 end window •sx81 . AJoo bolgo priscilla _til b1cks eppro11 . 80xU CoiiS14-2•11-BS08. 53 780- woao T~~:t~~' S@tt4U1A-<Zt.tf~/l 8 TUES., AUG. 2 lion. Coll304-871-1172 Cen...,•rv·'A mile on Lincoln Pika. Open 114on.-Sot., 9-8 . 114-••11-3158. fOp.Chrome coff.. •ble t25.00; one gl. . thetf ....,ge 150.00: 18.7 "" " Whirlpool gold relrlgooetor 0200.00: An· tique lovese•t 2 m_atchln11 chlllr1, 1700.00; 2 holloywood beds, 1pre1d1, pillows end matching 1t0111ga table untt •1oo.oo. 304-S7&·6239. Ito- 8 lrogo.On. - · good ...... . dilcount pri011. At. 141 in '1 •t of men's rtght h•d golf • clubs with bag. 1 Ml of men I left hend golf elubs wtth bag. Call814-441-8173weaknlghtl oltor I PM. Bunk bedt with bedding- t199. Full • • mtmress • foundation st~rtlng· $99 . Recliners atartlng. t99. USED- Bedl. dreuers, bedroom suitel, t199· $299. Deakt, wringer walhlr. a complete Iina of used furniture. NEW- · Waatern boots- t 30. Workboota t18 & up. (Staal & -too) . Coii814-. . II-31S9. 1110 blook lltOrt. f,...fl, rtngll, W.lhiN & dryen. I'Aich mote. All It 51 Household Goods NEW- 8 pc. wood group. 8399. Living room sultn- $199-t&99. m_fof_. .... - 171-13M f--old . The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio Television Viewing • L1rrJ Wri&llt VIllA'S FURNTURE EnNNinrMntcen..,.., cofftputlr d•k, . .rdrab.e-m•t • wood. bedroom 1ult11 . all new matt.......,.•le prlc.d. Miger· 4 tlroo·P 2&B·70R·II hlg"-y trald. Sunbeam Stewart 'hewy duty aninwl dippers. lldl• 28 in. 3 1pd . bic:ycle. s.... telf proDIIIed •wn mo.,....:llke new. Coll614· 2fil-9315. Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wnher1, dryeu, refrigerelort, vranges . Skaggs Appliances, 11 Court St.-2 SR .. 2 b111hs, Upper River Ad. beside Stone ldhchen fumithed, w / w c.-pat. Crest Motet. 114-446-7398. No peu. Off atreet perking. t325amo. plusutllit:iae. Oep. & LAYNE'S FURNITURE ..t. Call 814-4.a-•926. Sofu and ehairt priced from Furniehod· 3 rooms & 0 both. t395 to $996. Table1 t&O and Clean. No pMs. Ref. a. dapostt up to t125. Hld•a·badl: t390 required. Utllhlea furnlahad. to t596. tRecllnars t225 1o Adulll only . Call 114-448- 1376. lamps 128 to 8125. 1519. Din-• t109and up to 8496. Wood table w -1 chairs t285 to furnlthed apt. 1150. Utilltl• $791. Deek t100 up to t375.. paid. Shere bath. Single male. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk 919 Second Ave., Glllipolt. beds complete w-matt ....... C11! 448-4418 after 7 PM. t29151nd up to t395. Babvbeda $110. Mlttr81J81 or bo~t IPfinp: Ap8rtm..,;t, 2 IR., Lmfurnlshed. tun or twin •ea. ·firm 878. 1nd $17,5. Water paid. 1131 Sa- $88. Ckleen Mts 1225, King cond. Ootllpollo. Coli . .1-4416 8350. 4 drawerchllt 869. Gun lfttf 7PM. cablnets8gun. Bib¥ matt ...... t35 & t 48. Bed frlm• 120, luxurious Ttr• Townhoute t30 & King frame 150. Good epartmentt. Elegant 2 ftoor1, 2 •lectlon of bedroom sultat, BR .. fu• bath ul)ttlira, po'o"'der metal cabinet., he.tboards 130 room downtlalra, CA., dla· •nd up. to tl&. tn.w1tw, dlsi)OIII, prMte entrln<'A. prtwlte endol8d patio. 90 Oaya •me 81 cash with pool, playground. Utilltiel not appro.,..d credit. 3 Miles out included. St•rtlng at t299 per Buklvllle Ad. Open 9em to 5pm mo. Ca11614-387-78BO. Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 614-448· 0322. Furnished efflciency-920 Fourth. O.llipolla. t180. UtHIVtllev Furniture tiea paid. Cell 446-4418 attar 7 New and u•d furniture and PM. IPpllcences . Call 814-446· 7 572. Houra I · 15. Nice 2 BR :Et. Water. llfrkl. & atG\111 fum . 4V:z mi .. trom GelllpoPICKENS lls. ~ pet1. *225 mo. Call FURNITURE 8 I 4-4.11-80 38. Dintttea . bed•. bedding , Furnlahed apt. NIIW. Ne•HMC. dreiMtl. cheat, couches, chalrt, 1 BR. t291. Utilltlea .-ld. Cell lamps, c!off ...end tabl•. EVery 448-4418 after 7 PM. d., Specil!ls. 1fz mile out Jerrf.. Furnilhed ups1aifl 3 room ~t. . cho. 30.._876-1460. . pol g• Lo IO ut.h •• d. ,. cult. • Stop&Checkoutourinventory per momh. t75 depoait. can of quality furniture & e•pe1 for 1 1 I 4-445- 340 or 448-3870. low prlcea. 8 pc. wood auHt· Ap.trnents •nd hou•s. C.ll t399. \ pc. oak dinan.-1220, cutloopc,rpet ... rtlng.w: •e.95 30 4- 17 5- 5104. a yd .• cornmen:itl carpet:- t3.91 _ 114-742-2211...... ""' Hou• for R""'· UII .._..n COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P•k. 7479. . -...... 111111._ po1r1. e225. permontlr.d_,.._ Call 114-tl2· 1724 .,oo "' fi2·SI19. . . . . . . . . . tldl .... 28134 Room• for tent·W~Mek or month. Stlrttng at 1120 a mo. GIIIMI Rou• 33, Nol1tl of Po"*oy. Ren•l tl'lli,••· Call 814-982· f-.. .,. . . -.............. ··-h· -· _.2_ ·-· room-919 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. t126 a mo. Utilttlea .-id. Slnglem•le. Share both. Coii . .II-•41Sofler7 PM. Furn.hed -en. 46 Space for Rent 5071\ 2nd St. 304-S75-527S. 1 0 1 - .... ,_,_... 2 .. 3 21R., g--ve. O..oett6: htmo. bedrooml. c•PIMd No ,. • .,. ,.,,, Collll4-«l-1388 nllble off.- Ntu•d. Phone 114Nice 2 tNdroom hoUII , NIDI 992-3725. ntl-· 3llrQO - - _., ...... 2 hood . liiliddloport. 81~SS2· -•-•nJnt.-.lofao • 11011... G• a.,.rol air. 2 Furnilhed Rooms 2 bedroom unfLnnlahed houll. Conwnltnt 2 bedroom cot•g• 1n Gellipolia, uao .., month .... uti-loa. Coli 11 ....... 1190. .,...,Ina. • - ::;;::::;;::::;:;::::;:::;;;== Hotel-S I "-••s-9580. 14x70 furni1Md trailer. Gas heat, cent•l Mr. drilled '4'811, low utHitiee, front and b1ck porch. Next to Forked Run P•k. O.V 11 .... 742-2211, I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· *"' 3 BA .• 4Y.t •cna, Business Opportunity 3brhou•onRt. 35Henderlon, g• furnace, range lnd ..trig. wa1lw • hookup. ~I 30...S75-3BII 0< 175·&931. Furnished 2 BR. mobil a home, 1977 Blyvie\"1, , 21180. •llalec::tric. with central .tr. 88000. Call 614-••1-7885. Fmancial 21 1977~d . .l12x65. Downtown 1 bedroom .apt, furrWahed. c•ptrted. AC. act.Jits ontv. no !MIS, call lift• 4 :00, 304-17&-3718 45 sm~n hou• on Jeffen:on Ava. Ref. .nce & dllltOih: .-qulred. Phone 304-175-liH. •ooe. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · 114-2&1-6&68. Would like to babflit in my Homes for Rent 2 81 3BR. AIIutiUtilepaidwccept electri~y,. Con\ienlent location. Coil 814-.,1-9&88 0< 4.1- 571-2486. 2, 1988 J & 8 FURMTURE 1411 £altern Aw• 4 dr...,er ch_., t48. I driW'W chttt, 111i4.11. 6 pc. naodan dlnnane ms. t199.95. • Pomeroy-Mi~d.eport, N LV R M ~ R V L R N R N U VDOUVR ADDY CM ·• KU P U V RUHHUV . OVD1KCKA .' Yett.erdq't Ceyptoqaot.e: ONE PRECEDENT CRE~TES ANOTHER. THEY SOON ACCUMULATE AND ~ONSTITUTE LAW.- JUNIUS ( ..·, �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 2, 1988 Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs--continued from page 1 • Many m Midwest hospitalized by heat By .JEFF BATER · · low to mid 80s, and that residents Ual&ed Press Iateraatlonal aren't used to such broUing ' The dog days of August are weather. Five calls were answered by units on Monday, the Meigs hounding the Midwest with reA "stagnant dome" of high County Emergency Medical Services reports. cord temperatures that made pressure over the mid-Atlantic At 6: 52 a.m., Middleport treated William Fink, Brownell some Minnesota residents Ill, Coast and winds blowing from Ave. ; Racine at 7:46a.m. took Shirley Stevenson from Bashan and bargemen on the Mississippi the Plateau are responsible for Road to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 11:14 a.m., took River and other depleted water- the heat In the eastern haU of the Betty Laudermllt, Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ways are predicting the drought country. at 1:14 p.m. , Rutland took William Gloyd from Bowles Road to wUI cost them as much as $200 At least 23 cities set or tied Veterans ·Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 2:05p.m., took George million. record highs Monday, Including Cremeans from Calaway Road to St. Joseph Hospital In The heat wave cloaking the 105 at La Crosse, Wls.,104 at Eau Pll1"kersburg. central United States broke high Claire, Wls,; 103 at South Ben!~, ·temperature records Monday In Ind., and Milwaukee; 102 at 23 cities, mostly In Wisconsin, Ottumwa, Iowa; 101 at Madison, llllnols, Iowa, Michigan and .wls .. Waterloo, Iowa, and Peo_co_n_tl_nued __ fr_om_p_ag_e_1_ _ _ _ _ __ Minnesota, the National Weather ria, Ill.; 100 at Dubuque, Iowa, The hugh clock dated 1865 Pomeroy for the bell Tuesday Service said. and Lansinl{, Mich. , and 97 at located In the bell tower was morning. He said that he plans to It was 101 In Minneapolis, Detrol!. ' removed a year ago after being ·put both In a tower at h!s lopping the century mark a A 100-degree reading In Chi· sold to Doyle Lane of Vermont. Vermont bed and breakfast VIc- second straight day. Dr.Dave cago was the city's sixth above When 1le found out the building torian house, Plummer said the Hennepin the century mark this summerwas to be razed he retur.ned to County Medical Center emer- a record for the sea~on - and gency room treated 30 to 40 prompted the Deparlment of people for heat exhaustion and Health to open public libraries other heat-related Illness Sunday and city · olflces as cooling Middleport tax administrator, es tlmated income tax form sim- and Monday. Carol Cantrell, today Issued the Ilar to the federal and state On a typical summer day, the centers. Strong wind and rain assaulted following reminder to vUlage rest- estimated forms. This shoultl be hospital normally sees one or two parts of the Plains and South. A dents: · completed at the same time you such cases, he said. tornado ripped part of the roof If you have not returned your file you final return for 1988. This Forecaster Dan McCarthy said from a Wal-Mart department Income tax questlonalre to the form and the ordinance calls for the normal temperature this tax office please do so as soon as · quarterly payments of your tax. time of year for the area Is In the store in Booneville, Ark., InjurIng six people, then blew down possible. All businesses are reIf you wish you may make trees In a nearby trailer park, minded that they should now be monthly payments by contacting authorities said. State pollee said deducting the one per cent the tax office and making arrannone of the Injuries appeared income tax from employees gements with the tax administra- Dally stock prices serious. wages. The first payment of this tor. If you wish to make quarterly (As of 10:30 a.m.) The NWS's medlum·range tax to the tax office I~ due by payments lor the tax year 1988 Bryce and Mark Smith August 31, 1988 far the wages the quarter ends September 30 ·earned during the month of July and the tax can be paid anytime of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl 1988. during October. Am Electric Power ............. 28% South Central Ohio It you have returned the If you· have any questions Tonight: Clear and humid, questl(>naire and work outside concerning the tax please con- AT&T ... . .............. ....... :....... 2617 the vUlage llmlts this ls how your tact the tax office. The hours are Ashland 011 ........................ 37% . with a low between 70 and 75. taxes are to be paid. Beginning 9:00a.m. unt113:00 p.m. Monday Boli Evans ......... .. ............... 16% Light south winds. Wednesday: Shoppes ........... : ... 14 Mostly sunny, humid, with a near next year you wUI receive an through Friday. The telephone Charming City Holding Co .. ................. 34 · record high In the mid 90s. number Is 992-2827. Federal Mogul. ......... ......... .42% Chance of rain 20 percent. Goodyear T&R ...................62~ Extended Forecut continued tram page 1 Heck's Inc ................... .. .... N l A Thursday dlrooJh Saturday Key Centurion ....... .. ...........1917 A chance of afternoon and He wants a trade bill. I think the which also was discussed at the Lands' End ............. .. .......... 28% evening thuoderstorms each trade bill Is certainly more leadership "meeting. Limited Inc ........... .. ...... .. ...23';1. day. Highs will be In the 90s Important." Reagan has said he favored the Multimedia Inc ....... ............. 73 Thursday and Friday and rangSenate Democratic leader Ronotice to be voluntarily nego- Rax Restaurants .................. 4% .lng from the middle 80s to the bert Byrd said he hoped to move tiated by labor and management. Robbins & Myers ................. 12 lower 90s Saturday. Overnlows quickly to the trade bill and Dole said, "I don't think Shoney's Inc ....................... ll% will range from the upper 60s to added, ''I would congratulate the politics had anything to do with Wendy's Inti .. ,.. .. ........ ......... 5Y, the middle 70s. · ·president an his decision to let the It," adding that Reagan had not Worthington Ind ................. .. 24 plant closing bill become law. I Indicated that Bush, facing a think Its a good law and I think sensitive election Issue, had had the American ·people will ap- any role In the decision . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) plaud Its enactment. It's a decent Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., James Paul Fisher, 49, Middle· The average closing prices (per law. It's just and It's fair." said, ''The president knows that port, and Bessie Mae Fisher, 42, bushel) paid to farmers by grain · "I think It's good for the the thing will come up again and Middleport. elevators in the principal marAmerican workers," added Sen. again and again. Charles Marlon Harper, ·77, keting areas of Ohio Monday: John Cha!ee, R-R.I. ·'The rea illy of It Is that they're Shrewsbury, W.Va., and Thelma Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat · Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- having so much fun with It. ... Elizabeth Banks, 64; Pomeroy. $3.46; No. 2 shelled corn $2.80; Mass., called the president's They're going to keep throwing It John Keith Bentz, 41, Racine, No. 2 oats $2.68; No. 1 soybeans decision "a vlctoryfe~rmllUonsof In there," he said of the Demo- and Margaret Suzanne Weaver. $8.04. American famllles ... who will be crats pushing the Issue. 35, Long Bottom. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat able to adjust to the changes In By letting the plant clQSing blll Richard Franklin Smith, 21, $3.48; No. 2 shelled corn $2.70; our economies." become law, Reagan assured Reedsville, and Mildred Sue No. 2 oats $2.S2; No. 1 soybeans The political Implications of a congressional passage or an . Parsons. 19, Pomeroy. $8.17. veto among the blue collar omnibus trade bill he can sign. workers was stressed by those The president vetned the trade facing election In November. b!U because It contained the plant The plant closing bill was closing provision and a ceiling on separated from a new trade blll, the export of Alaskan refined oil. forecast for Aug. 7 through Aug. tugboat operators who work the 11 calls for more hot weather Mississippi River and other but normal rainfall in much of major Inland waterways said the the drought-ridden Farm Belt. drought will cost their members Forecaster Jim Richardson from $150 m!lllon to $200 million blames the Intense heat In part on this year. the long drought. But the American Waterways "Because the ground Is so dry. Operators, an Industry trade it has been able to heat up a lot group representing 300 barge more," Richardson said. "When lines, said it would not ask the soil has moisture, a lot of·the Congress for tederal help, even sun's energy goes Into evapora- though some small operators tion. But the streams and lakes may be forced out of business. · "Industry leaders feel this Is are way down.'' In Washington, D.C., an organ- one of the risks of doing bustIzation representing barge and ness," the group's presklent, Joseph Farrell, said . Squads receive 5 calls Monday Central... Cantrell issues reminder Stocks Weather President... · Ohio grain report License issued Meigs County Agents corner Drought isn't over, yet! John C. Rice .County Ext. Agent, Agriculture DrougiR stressed Cot'D ·Silage and NPN .•. Drought stressed corn (DS corn) accumulates NPN (non-protein nitrogen) such 'rbe rain we · received, was as nitrates, therefore, crude greatly needed. Most people I protean content ts usually higher talked to received about 4inches. but true protein content Is Pastures did green up some, corn usually lower than In normal responded nicely, and meadows corn silage. have shown some additional Rumen bacteria metabolize growth. Now for the bad news ... .I NPN from OS corn the same as If don't believe the drought Is over. it came from urea or anhydrous I am worried about grain fill In amm9nia. There Is a limit to the the corn. Some people are saying amount ol NPN rumen bacteria the pollen has ~n shed prior to can convert to protein. If this sllklng. limit Is exceeded, nitrogen Is lost . Emergency .Crops.... In years In the urine which represents an when It appear.s that livestock added cost, or If excessive, feed supplies will be short, toxicity can occur. producers have used rapidly Dairy cattle are generally fed growing annuals such as sudan forages plus · concentrates and grass and sorghum-sudan .hy- can therefore use more NPN. but brids to provide the needed feed. the amount added to diets con· This year we don't have this talnlng DS corn would be less option because of the lack of than normal. Under normal moisture to allow the seed to conditions we recommend adgerminate and grow. We have to ding 7-9 pounds anhydrous amlook at crops wUI not make seed monia/ton of wet corn sUage or 10 and could best be utilized as pounds urea/tori wet corn sUage. livestock leed, primarily hay or If not added at time of ensUing, silage. These lnciJide the small urea can also be added at time of grains and soybeans. Both will feeding at maximum rateofl% of make goOd quality silage which diet dry matter. These recom· Is probably the best option lor mendatlons are probably too maximizing their utilization. The . high If DS corn Is fed, but I do not best use for weedy fields would know how much NPN can be also be as silage. Surprisingly, a added. Because or the uncertainnumber of weeds have good ties with this type of fouge I nutritional value, especially at recommend not adding NPN to Immature stages. The annual the silage but you may want to weedy grasses cut early are also consider adding It to the diet at fairly palatable as are broadleaf the tll:ne of feeding. This way you weeds such as smartweed and can base the ainount added on · lambsquarter. Under drought feed analysis. stress pigweed and lambsquarCan 1 Planl Wheat After ter are nitrate accumulators, Wheat? Many growers are conand If present In large amounts templating planting wheat after should be checked for nitrate. wheat. In Ohio, we have not Even unpalatable weeds such as ·recommended planting wheat ragweed have good nutritional after wheat because ot the high value but should pe diluted with potential for yield losses from other material for best use. certain diseases. Howell Heflin, D·Ala., Thad Cochran, R·Mlss., and Rudy Boschwitz, R·Mlnn. Lugar is the GOP leader on the Agriculture Committee. House conferees were ex· peeled to be named Tuesday. Lyng, during a trip to Columbus, Ohio, said negotiators should remove Senate proposals to subsidize the sale of surplus corn to ethanol producers and to expand the scope- and cost- of livestock feed assistance programs. Adm!nlstrallon o!flclals also have criticized the House proposal for a temporary Increase In the dairy support price, now $10.60 per 100 pounds of milk. Jantz said ·'it certainly seems unreasonable" to limit access to tow-interest Farmers Home Ad: ministration loans . . Representing the Senate on the committee will be Sen<~te Agriculture chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., and Sens. Richard Lugar, R-Ind. , Dole, R-Kan., John Melcher, D-Mont., David Pryor, D-Ark., David Boren, D·Okla. , Hospital news Veterans Admitted Middleport; Syracuse. Discharged - Wllllam H. Gloyd, 78, 30343 Bowles Road. Dexter, died Monday at Veterans Memorlal Hospl, tal. Mr. Gloyd was born Feb. 24, 1909 at Shadesville, a son of the late Marton and Mamie Hurley Gloyd . He.was employed with the Kroger Co. tor 23 years and with Brinks !.or six years before that time. Surviving are his wife, Audrey Curnutte Gloyd, whom he married on April 1, 1945; six daughters, Judy Rose, Columbus; Wilma Diane Knight, Chillicothe; Ellen Victoria Barrett, Sherry Miller, both or Dexter; Sandra Mlller, Charleston, W. Va., and Mamie Dawn Harmon, Dexter; flve sons, William H. Gloyd, Jr., etleshlre; Douglas C. Gloyd, Dexter, and Jimmy, Johnny and Bobby Gloyd, all of Columbus; a brother, Robert Gloyd, Whitehall; a sister. Mary Myers, Reynoldsburg, 30 grand- ' _...__ .....__ ____ 6760 Page 5 Robert Durst. Vol.39. No.81 Coptrlghted 1988 Meigs District voters OK school bond By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Voters of the Meigs Local School District approved a' no- ·•· cost$500,000bond Issue, at about a six to one vote, at a special election held in the district Tuesday. The vote was extremely light for the special election with only 917 voters out of approx!amtely 7,000 eligible voters turning outto cast ballots. A total of 775 voters supported the no-cost bond Issue while 131 voted against it. Through the bond Issue, the district will be able to keep $500,000 within the district rather than sending it to' Columbus to pay off bonded Indebtedness. The money must be used, however, for permanent lm· pravements- that is, Items that , wUI last at least lor a five year period. Twice previously, voters of the district have approved no cost bond Issues allowing $1,300,000 to remain In the district rather than to be sent to Columbus. There are 20 precincts in the district and here's how the voters cast their ballots on the issue yesterday, with the votes In favor of the Issue being the flrstlneach Instance, respectively; Rock Springs, 48-7; Laurel Cliff, . 32-4; Bradbury, 29-6; Pomeroy Fourth, 55-9; Pomeroy Third, 64-10; Pomeroy Second, 33-2; Pomeroy First, 25-0; Mid· dleport Fourth, 44-5; East Bed· nualYle\d Ettectwe An ·res ,&.ugust 31,1988- Margaret Pratt ' ; There i1 a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal•Compounded BANKEONE. daily. Call BANK ONE for more information 992·2133 or 1-800-824-6954 "All that's left is a stone slump · where the cross was," said Milanese. He said the church's chimney · was hit by lightning in 1986. "God definitely has our attention," he said. The storms broke out during a severe thunderstorm watch In north central and northeast Ohio. One-Inch hall was reported !n .an Isolated thunderstorm in northwest Franklin County. Hall that ranged between the size of a nickel and a golf ball fell near . Lisbon In Columbiana County. Rain was heavy at times, with an Inch of rain falling 'In 15 minutes In Bay View near Sandusky. Meanwhile, temperatures soared Into the 90s Tuesday afternoon, with Youngs town tyIng its Aug. 2 record high of 95 and Cleveland setting a record lor the date of 97. As the temperatures soared, Ohioans sought relief with fans and air conditions. putting re- -----~ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ -~---- .- ·-----·- - briefs-~ j _- _ . !•...:......_____ .. ··~ · - - - - - - · Three MHS assistants resign Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO. WAIONE PA/(T 0, fHE CAlliNG TEAM Member - pay increases. . Bowers said the success rate, 21.4 percent, was the.lowestln 13 years. He said the weather may have played a factor, with temperatures approaching 100 across the state and many areas hit with thunderstorms, but he added, ''The August election has always been the worst time to put issues on the ballot and we had an unprecedented number ot Issues ." · "We didn't expect all that many (to pa~s). Historically, only between 20 percent and 30 percent have passed In the August election." Regardless or the weather, August voter turnouts are low toda~. Among those failing was a 6.5 mUI levy for the Akron City School District, leading officials to warn teachers and other employees there Is no money for COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard said Tuesday that despite recent rains the drought Is not over in Ohio, and he fears Ohioans wlll be lulled Into a false sense of security. ''I'm concerned that the greening of Ohio will create a false sense of security," said Leonard. "Even If we get the normal amount of ralofall, the droughtls going to be with us until well into 1989." Leonard testified before a special Ohio House committee · looking Into possible leglslatlve relief for farmers and commun· tty water supplies. That -panel,...headed..by- state Rep. W!IUam Hlnlg, D·New Phi· !adelphia, Is planning to recom. mend long-term legislation setting up an authority to determine water rights and allocation In emergency situations. The committee also Is contemplating recommending legislation for this fall or early next year: -Rewriting the formula for Issue 2 capital lmprovement_s bond money to favor the replacement of outdated drinking water supply lac!lltles. -Expanding the agricultural "linked deposit" program through which farmers may obta.l n low-interest bank loans, and possibly creating another low-Interest loan program for farmers with state J;(enPr•l re- aordleut of Boise that broke out Tuesday aiJht and quickly devoured 1,500 acres. (UPI) Members of the All- Meigs County Fa lr Chorus, a new attraction for the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16-20, will rehearse at 6:30 Thursday evening at the hill stage on the Rock Springs Fa lrgrounds. On Friday evening, there wlll be sectional rehearsals with alto, tenor and bass singers meeting at 6:30 p.m., and those singing soprano and second soprano to meet at 7:30p.m. Following Ibis week's rehearsals, there will be an all chorus rehearsal at 6:30p.m. next Thursday, Aug.ll, on the hill stage. Chorus members are encouraged to take tape recorders and pens to the rehearsals which are from 6: 30 to 9 p.m. on the scheduled dates. The new group will perform on the hlll stage each day of the annual fair. Students who must miss any of· the announced rehearsals must conlact the director, Bruce Wolfe, In writing, at P .0: Box 891, Racine, 45771. • '{\li.s offer ellP1 forcl. 35-8; West Bedford, 33-5; West Chester, 17-3; Rutland VUlage, 55-9; East Rutland, 19-2; West Rutland, 32-14; Salem Precinct, 37-19; Middleport First, 18-4; Middleport Second, 49-4; Middleport Third, 60-6; Harrisonville, 69·11; Pagevllle, 21-3. By United Press International Only 15 of 70 levies and bond issues on ballots In Ohio school districts passed Tuesday, the lowest success rate in at least 13 years, assistant state Superln· tendent Robert Bowers said ' 2 Soctiono. 1 6 PogM 26 Centa A Multlmedlolnc. N-""'P"' • ISSUe and "any time we have low voter the second straight time, and turnout, levies do not do well," officials say it will be placed on the ballot again In November. Bowers said. Two other districts In CuyaAkron officials said the defeat hoga County passed levies will mean $2.4 million. In budget Maple Heights and Warrensville cuts, affecting purchase of textHeights. books and hiring of part-tlme Also passing levies Tuesday workers. Superintendent Conrad were: Col. Crawford Local In C. Ott said the Issue would be Crawford County, Covington Loplaced before voters again Nov. cal and Newton Local (Miami), 8, w!th another defeat meaning Holgate Local (Henry), Wathe layoffs of 114 teachers In the shington Local (Lucas). Contin1989·90 school year. The district Is In the middle of ental Local (Putnam), Green Local ' (Scioto), Alexander Local contract talks with the 2,400· member teachers union and Ott (Athens), Niles C!ty and Joseph said negotiators would ask the Badger Local (Trumbull) and union to accept a wage freeze this Madison Local (Lake) . Voters in two districts- Meigs year. Local In Meigs County and In the Cleveland suburb of ' Anthony Wayne Local In Lucas Euclid, a 6.9 mlll levy failed for County - approved bond Issues. Drought not over: Leonard Meigs Fair Chorus to practice . Moslly clear toalghl, low In mid 708. 'l'llunday, hot, humid, aad buy, hiJh In mid 90s Chance of rain 30 percent. en tine at Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, August 3, 1988 Local news chlldren, and eight greatgrandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Adam Paul Gloyd. Graveside services will be held at' 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Nelson Cemetery with the Hunter Funeral Home in charge. · Friends may call at the residence from 6 to 9 this evening. • e By United Press International Thunderstorms pounded parts of Ohio Tuesday, causing power outages and lightning fires In some areas. Lightning knocked out power to . about 5,000 Ohio Edison customers In Stow, Cuyahoga Falls arid parts of Akron. Akron-area firefighters responded to grass fires and a number of minor !Ires caused by lightning. Fire olflcials said lightning hit a natural gas line at a power plant at Chapel Hlll Mall !n northern Summit County. There were no Injuries and no one was 'evacuated from the mall, officials said. Northern Summit County was hit hard with hall, officials said. · Lightning also destroyed the crucifix on top of Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in downtown Akron. . The Rev. Frank Milanese, assistant pastor, said the stone cross took a direct hit and was shattered. Memorial Ethel Hatfield, Betty Foley, Margaret Cunningham Pratt, former Jy of Middleport, died Sunday In Parkersburg, W.Va. Surviving are a son, Dr. Lee Pratt, Charleston, W. Va., and two brothers, Paul Cunningham of Tulsa, Okla., and Clifford Cunningham of Lima. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Vaughn Funeral Home In Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Pick 4 Ohio gets some rain; power outages, fires are reported Area deaths William Gloyd Daily Number 171 LIGHTING UP TI{J1: NIDHT- Local ranchers work to lllow a range fire In the foothills two miles Drought bill negotiators selected WASHINGTON (UP!) -Senators selected a powerful team of negotiators, Including Republican Leader Robert Dole, Monday to work on drought relief as lobbying began over what provisions should go Into the final blll. Rep. Jim Jantz, D-Ind., said Congress should Include a waiver so that all farmers, not jusf those with crop Insurance, can get low-Interest loans. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng urged Congress to trim the cost of the aid by jetisonlng "extravagant provisions." The House and Senate passed differing versions of drought relief legislation last week, each costing about $6 bllllon. Leaders hope to write a compromise version this week and send It to the White House before recessing for the Republican National Convention. Ohio Lottery Boston ties home winning streak at 21 The resignations of three Bllslstsnt football coaches were accepted when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met In emergency session Tuesday night. Resignations accepted by all five of the board members on hand for the meeting are those of Mlck Childs, John Blake and ThmPr•t · The board then moved Into a one hour and a half executive Continued on page 3 cord demands on the utility companies. Ohio Edison reported record peak demand at 2 p.m. with · a record 5,021, 700 kilowatts, the fifth time that there had been a record demand for electrlclty this summer. Customers of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. demanded a record 3,946,000 kllowatts at 3 p.m. Tuesday, the third time a record was set this month. The previous record before Tuesday was 3, 762,000 kllowat ts es taJ>. lished just last Friday. Columbus Southern Power Co. customers at 4 p.m., demanded 2,736,000 kllowatts of electricity, up from the 2,600,000 the demanded June 22. It was at that time that Columbus Southern's parent company American Electric Power System, established an all-time demand of 16,652,000 kilowatts. AEP olflclals said the previous high had been 16,365,000 .kllowatts used last Jan. 6. AEP' s service area covers 2.7 mUUon customers In parts of Ohio, Michigan, lndlapa, West VIrginia, Kentucky. Virginia and , Tennessee. The extremely hot weather Is expected to continue through at least Friday with afternoon temperatures peaking between 95 and 100 degrees. Humidity levels are expected to range from 50 to 60 percent. The combination . of the . heat and humidity will make It feel like 105 to 115 degrees, forecasters said. Some rei lef from the heat lsc expected by the weekend when temperatures should drop Into the upper 80s with lows In the 70s. venue funds. divert only an amount necessary "If nothing else, this drought for "reasonable use." has made us aware of things we Walsh recommended setting maybe should have done a long up a "short-lived commission" . time ago," said Hinlg. which could mediate water Leonard, chairman of the rights disputes during emergovernor's Drought Assistance gency situations - "not a water and Relief Team, told Hlnlg's czar, but a broad-basedcommls· panel the only real solution Is slon" of local officials. continuing rain. ''Ultimately, we Hln!g agreed with Leonard can't wish away the drought and that the governor should have the we_ can't legislate away the ultimate responsibility. "You drought," he said. ought to make It somebody who's The lieutenant governor said responsible to the public, and he !eels no emergency session of that's the governor ," he said. Other testimony before the the Ohio General Assembly is necessary, unless the drought committee: worsens. -Leonard said a ban on open - Willi agre!!d, say!n&JllliC.h. wJJI .- burning should continue because depend on the weather In the next August and September are tra dlthree weeks and IJ!e amount of tionallyOhlo'sdrlestmonthsand assistance furnished by there Is a danger of grass and Congress. !ores t fires. Leonard said the governor -The Celeste administration should carry the responslbillty has established a task force to for resolving disputes among make an assessment of the communities as to the diversion drought's effect on the economy, of water. relating to the state budget. "We Rep. Wllliam Batchelder, R- don't anticipate any short-term Medina, a member of the House Impact on the budget," said comm!ltee, said the Ohio Su- Leonard. -Leonard proposed that the pre me Court has determined that a property owner may legally federal government be asked for divert all the water from a Increased aid to migrant farm stream traversing his or her workers hurt by the drought. property. -Rep. Dwight Wise, DBut Maury Walsh, deputy Fremont, said Ohio's cucumber director of the Ohio Environmen- crop will be reduced by 25 to 40 tal Protection Agency, said that percent- an Improved estimate In emergency circumstances, a from two weeks ago before the property owner should be able to latest ralns , ....../"1 Poor hit harder by state sales tax DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) tax or the sales tax should be for the state, raising almost $3 blllion In flscal1987 . The largest Low-Income Ohioans "pay a raised. Ohio's 5 percent sales tax is the source of revenue for Ohio Is the greater share of their Income In sales tax than the well-to-do, say second largest source of revenue state personal income tax. four Ohio Wesleyan University economists who conducted a study for the Ohio Department of Taxation. The economists found that lower Income groups SP.ent 5 percent of their total Income on slate sales tax wh!le the highest WATERLOO - A GalUpolls Shepherd was traveling along income groups speni only 1.1 man was fatally wounded In a the same roadway when the two percent. shooting Incident Tuesday night apparently got Into an argument, ''Despite the fact that so many In Symmes Township, Lawrence Hleronlmus said. The sheriff did essential expenses such as groc- County. not speculate on the nature of the eries, rent, and medical sevlces According to Lawrence County argument. are not taxable, the sales tax Is Sheriff Dan Hlerontmus, Hudnall then exited his vehicle clearly a regressive tax that Raymond.K. Hudnall, 39, of Rt. 2, and approached Shepherd. comes down harder on the Gallipolis, was shot Tuesday at Shepherd shot Hudnall twice, low· Income individual," said 8:40 p.m. when traveling on once In the head and once in the economics professor Robert Git- Waterloo-Mount Vernon Road In chest, with a .22·caliber ter, a spokesman for the group. Waterloo. Hudnall was dead on semi-automatic pistol. Gitter says with. a regressive the scene, according to officials. The shooting Is still under tax, as Income rises, one spends Paul F. Shepherd, 63, of lnvestlgatlon by the sheriffs less on it as a percentage. To , Waterloo, has been charged with office an!! the county prosecutor, alleviate the higher burden on murder In Lawrence County. Richard Meyers. lower Income groups, states often exempt . from sales tax !terns including housing, some food, and some services. Higher Income 'people, howIn Tuesday's special election, the Gallla-Jackson-Vlnton ever_, tend to spend more on Joint Vocational School District levy failed In all three counties. services which are less likely to ''We were disappointed with the levy's defeat," said be taxed, such as entertainment, superintendent John Shump. "We'ye already tightened our personal services, and medical belts." services, the study found. They The .8 mill opera tlng levy, proposed for continuing !lve years. also put more money Into savfailed In GalUa County with a total of 1,676 votes againstand 781 Ings, which Is not affected by votes for. A total of 2,471 GalUa Countlans voted. sales tax. A total of 2,212 Jackson County voll!rs turned out, wltb 1,472 'The lowest tncoine group voting against and 729 voting for the levy. spend sUbstantially more than County votes totaled 1,1~5. w!th 737 votes against and VInton thetr Income and the result Is a 401 votea for the levy. · large amount of taxable expendi''We will continue our vocational classes for the students. But tures In relatlon to their Inonce we've exhausted our funds, we'll have to borrow." come," the report said. Shump said once the district borrowsfrlllll the state loan fund The four economists !;Iegan In state receivership, there will little local control over the their research a year aeo when spend!nc and operatloJW of the d,lstrict. Delaware County residents were debating whether the property Gallipolis man dead after Lawrence County shooting JVSD levy fails again B)' KAREN LEE SCRIVO Ualed Pr- IaternaUnal The unrelenting heat and humidity stifling most of the United Statea baa driven workers In some Mldwes t factories to walk off the Job and put all of New York state under an ozone alert. The hot, aultry weather, which baa IJ'Ipped moat of the country since May, shows little sips of dissipating, National Weather Service meteorologist Brian Continued on page 3 I • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 2, 1988 cunningham gloyd pratt