http://66.213.69.5/files/original/99052c66105728a239b8f5c23083323c.pdf 6013f140f3d8cc7583b2f90d16731f8c PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Midtlaport, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs... ~ 34th annual.... Continued from page 1 Mile Hill ROad for Lacey Childress to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 2:52 a,m,, Middleport transported Alan Dodson Iron an auto accident on Route 7 to Veterans Memorial _Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Departmentat4:41 a.m, to a fire at the Mike Adkins residence on Minersville Hill; Middleport at 5:04 a.m. to Leading Creek Road for Fr~ Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Columbia Township Fire Department at 11:54 a,m. to a tire at the Thad Dye residence on County Road 10; Racine at 12:57 p,m. transported Carla Aelker from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire Depar-tment at 9:04 p.m. to a hay fire on the Flood Road. Southern Junior High Schokol girls Interested In playing volleyball are to meet at the school at 5p.m. Tuesday. Practice will begin on Wednesday. Meigs junior football An lnfortnatlonal meeting for all Meigs School District seventh and eighth grade football players will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High football field In Middleport. Neu; England... Special weather statements warning of "excessive heat" were Issued for Indiana and western Kentucky. where the heat Index, combined temperature and humidity readings, could create a health hazard . The heat Index was forecast to range from 105 to 110 degrees across Indiana and at more than .105 degrees in western Kentucky today and Tuesday . In Rhode Island, environmental officials said weeks of heat reaching Into the 90s have killed thousands of fish InN arragansett Bay . Heat and humidity forced the New York Road Runners Club to cancel a 5-kllometer race Sunday In Central Park. Instead the club switched off all timeclocks along the course and told the more than 1,000 runners that the loot race would be non-competitive. club Continued from page 1 President Fred Lebow said. ''Due to the heat and humidity we decided for first time In the club's 30-year history to cancel a race," Lebow said. Weekend lightning storms started dozens of fires In the West, the biggest a 12,000-acre blaze on the Nellis Air Force Gunnery range north of Beatty, Nev. Lightning-sparked range and brush tires also burned In California, Oregon and Utah. Lightning strikes In Oregon started several small fires, but most of the storms were accompanied by rain and the blazes were quickly handled. So far this year In the droughtparched West and Plains, more than 63,000 wildfires have charred more than 4,300 square miles -an area larger than the states of Delaware and Rhode Island combined. Quality Tire for 10W40 bulk oil aides for the upcoming school and tires; Sohlo 011 Co. for year only. regular, unleaded gasoline, fuel -Adopted a revised budget for oU, diesel au and lubegrease. the high school activity fund for -Having just received exter- the upcoming year. nal funding from the state's -Set Aug. 29, at 7 p.m., as the Disadvantaged PupU Program date and lime of the regu Jar Fund, employed Judy Wolfe and August meeting, to be held at the Margaret Cauthorn as library high school I Area·deaths Leondus Lee George H. Abbott, 88, 36441 Wickham Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Riverside Hospital In Columbus following a short Illness . Mr. Abbott was born Aug. 15, 1899 at Wyona, W. Va., a son of the late Perry and Mary Sarah Wamsley Aboott. He was a coal miner and was a former employee of the Ohio Department of Highways. Surviving are two daughters, Nina Hawk, Guysville; Geneva Gottschllng, Chardon; two sons, George Abbott. Peninsula; Del· bert, Northlleld; two stepsons, Buz Smalley , Dresdon; Stanley Smalley, Zanesville; a brother, Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Several grandchldlren and great-grand children also survive. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by his wile, Jennie; a daughter, Dellpha Abbott; a son, Burdell Abbott; a grandson, Bryan Cale, four brotherw ana a sister. Services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the . Rev. Robert Sanders offici a ling. Burial will be In Mount Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. today. < can ·leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming; and Sen. Pete Domenrl of New Mexico. A telephone survey of 508 Americans conducted Friday and Saturday for the local newspaper , The TimesPicayune, and published Sqnday showed Dole favored by -.29' percent, followed by Howard Baker at 18 percent, Kemp at 10 percent and former U.N. Alpbassador Jeane Kirpatrick, 7 percent. Thirty-six percent favored someone else or voiced no opinion. Sen. Gordon Humphrey, RN.H., leading a coalition de- mandlng a conservative on the ticket, said Bush must look to the right or "we're In big, big trouble.'' He said conservatives would be pleased with Quayle, Kemp, Sen. William Armstrong of Colorado or former Education Secretary William Bennett. He also rej ected Simpson and said his allies do not see where Dole " brinD any particular strength to the ticket." Liberal Sen. Lowell Welcker of Connecticut argu~. 'This conservative group, alolll! with the evangelicals, If you will, are turning us Into a one-note party that has us preaching, if you will, instead of meeting the n~s of the persons on the street." Luella Reisinger George Smith George W. Smith, 70, or Little Hocking, died early Sunday morning at his home. Born July 4, 1918 In Portland, he was a son of the late Earl and MarY' Cockran Smith. He was retired from Union Carbine at Marietta, and was a member of the U.S. Coast Guard during Work! War II. Survivors Include his wife, Mildred Faulty Smith, Little Hocking; four sons and daughters-ln·law, Bernard and LuAnn Smith of Hookstown, Pa., Wllllam and Patricia Smith of New Cumberland, W.Va., Robert and Elsie Smith of Lisbon and Carl - and Brenda Smith of VIenna, W.Va.; a daughter, Mary Bowman of Palm Bay, Fla.; seven grandchlklren; two brothers, Joseph Smith of Torch and John Earl Smith of Little Hocking; two slllters, Dorothy Vezmar of Massillon and Goklle Windom of Stanley, N.C.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Tuesday, 11 a.m., at White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Wood Robin· son officiating. Burial will be In Torch .Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday) from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Saturday County. Bucyrus: Timothy A. Jaycox, Mentor: Glen Schulz, 45, Wickl!Ue, and Michael Mazzockl, 25, 21, Caledonia, killed when his Painesville, killed In a fiery truck missed a curve op a two-car head-on crash on Ohio 2 · Crawford County road, rolled In Lake County. over and threw him out. Eaton: Joyce N. Clinard, 45, Cleveland: William D. Szabo, New Lebanon, killed In a two-car 25, North Olmsled, killed when accident on U.S. 35 near Eaton In his car hit a wall and bounced Preble County. Into a tractor-trailer rig on , Cincinnati: Ken J. Gentes, 16, Interstate 7lln North Olmsted. Cincinnati, killed when !)Is moGranville: Sharop L. Adkins, torcycle crashed Into a tree along 2t killed In a one-car accident on a Hamilton County road. a Licking County road. Suaday Batavia: Donna Joy Mayhugh, Stow: David Kltcko, 38, Cleve- 32, Amelia, killed In a two-car land, killed when the motorcycle accident on Ohio 132 in Clermont hit a tree along a Summit County County. road. Chardon: Amy C. Proudfoot, Zanesville: Troy Harmer, 20, 25, Middlefield, killed In a twoZanesville, killed when Ills mo- car accident along At the inter-\ torcycle collided with a car on section of Ohio 88 and Old State Ohio · Route 60 In Musklngum Rd. In Geauga County. By United Press lnternilllonal Two multiple-fatal accidents and three motorcycle victims helped raise the state's weekend tra!Hc death toll to 15, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. The count showed four deaths Friday night, four Saturday and seven Sunday" The four victims Friday night were passengers In a van hit by another van at a Hardin County Intersection. Two people were kUled In one accident Saturday . Victims Included: Friday night Kenton: Tammy Bill!relch, 21; Donald Hairston, 42; Wyndell Farrow, 31; and Samantha Dingus, 21, all from Findlay. killed In a two-van accident on Ohio 31 in Hardin County. ' No one claims Super Lotto Saturday The Kicker number picked was 418606, and one ticket has that ,number for $100,000. Lottery officials said $1,063,666 worth of Kicker tickets were sold, Twelve tickets have the first five numbers for $5,!llo each; 91 have the first four for $1,000 each; 915 have the first three for $100 each and 9,560 have the first two numbers for $10 each. CLEVELAND. Ohio IUPI) No winners In Saturday night's Super Lotto game has Increased the jackpot Wednesday night's drawing to at least $15 million. Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday. Super Lotto numbers are five, 12, 14, 15, 29, and 30. Sales hit $7,843,404, with 278 of those tickets having five of those numbers, making them worth $1,000. Another 13,002 tickets had four of the numbers, making them worth $69. CoadiUonlng program The Eastern High School Football Coaching Staff announces that this year's Junior High Football Conditioning Program will begin Wednesday at 6 p.m. All Interested seventh and elgbth graders are to report to the high school at that time. ' at y OliO'S FARMERS. Vot.39• No. 7 0 By NANCY VOACHAM Sentinel News Staff An ordinance which would provide guidelines for renovation and remodeling of historical buildings In Pomeroy Is being considered by Pomeroy VIllage Council. Council discussed In last night's regular meeting aspects of the ordinance which Is being proposed by a group of concerned area residents who have been researching the history of Pomeroy's buildings. Members of the group present for the meeting Included Mary Powell, Sue Raub, Frank Porter III and Bill Quickel. Also present was Mary Ann Peters, regional coordinator for the Southeast Office of the Ohio Historic Preservation Offlee, affiliated with Ohio University's Department of History. During the discussion, It was pointed out by members of the group that a good portion of Meigs C111nty's fll'mlrS raft ..,_g tht fin11t ..,,wlwt. Thtir wtll-ktpt pmtur• lind fCI'I'M art one of our great•! natural rt-rCII. Notling looks worst than to s• the countryside liH•td with cam, brok111 glass and food· wr..,..s. As you travel the highways on your summer vacatiom, let's rt· member to put trash in its place - in tht can. , PLEASE - DON'T una Mtigs c..nty Litt• Control Union An & II. 7, Ponwoy, Oh. l'hont 992-6360 r.:=======~:::::::::::::::::;- GIVE A Gin FROM YOUR HEART RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 7 POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 1:00-5:00 .I • • .,• "• Stocks Am Electric Power ............. 26~ AT&T ... ...... .. .. .................... 25% Ashland 011 ................. .......33% Bob Evans .......................... 16% Charming Shoppes .... .......... 13% City Holding Co ............ ...... 34~ Federal Mogul.. ............ ...... 41 '% Goodyear T&R ................ ...58% Heck's .................. ................. \11 Key Centurion .......... .......... 17~ Lands' End ......................... 28% Llmlled Inc .................... :...20% Multimedia Inc ................... n~ Rax Restaurants ............ ...... 4J.l Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc .. ...................... 7% Wendy's Intl ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ................. 23~ Hospital news Veteran• Memorial Saturday Admlllslons-Frank Wolford, Vinton. saturday Dlschqea-None. Sunday Admissions-Floyd Cummins, Racine; Alan Dodson, Middleport; Andrew Lemley, Middleport; Jewell Welch, Pomeroy. Sqnday Dlschargea-Vhylne ' Elberfeld, Betty Maynard, Robert Bays, Stacy Young, Milton Maxwell. I --------- l .'•• Cllicken wings, spaghetti, homestyle SOUfl', meathills in sauce, • -. Upper River Rd. RL 7, Galllpollo (Aero~~ &om Airport) 0 1988 fl>nderooa, Inc. The new Orand Buffet a1 ptnicipating attalchOUIH only. CerEain ittnu available on selecml days. - ··-. ·-~ 1 Section, 10 ~•g.. .. Pomeroy Is already listed on the have the final say as to whether pointed out that the commission National Register of His IDrlc remodeling plans are accepted Is only Interested In trying to Places, and that federal guide- or rejected. If the Commission r~gula te remodeling of buildings lines are already In place to and Council would reject remo- " with historical significance." regulate what can and cannot be deling plans, then a property The placement of and the types done to the exteriors of buildings owner could take .the matter into of signs which might be placed In lying within the historic district. · court. the village by bu slnesses will also It the ordinance proposed by Councilmen Franklin Rizer be regulated If the ordinance Is the group Is passed. the whole of and Bruce Reed questioned passed. Meaning, if a property Pomeroy VIllage would fall whether the ordinance as written owner wants to put up a sign, then under ordinance, rather than just may be "top constraining." the design for the sign must be the sections which are already on Rizer said he did not want to presented to the commiSsion for the National Register. place undo hardships on property evaluation before It is Installed. According to the proposed owners, and Reed voiced concern Peters pointed out that there ordinance, a five-member Com- that the ordinance might prohibit are more towns In Ohio with mission for Historic Preserva- expansion or Improvements to ordinances such as the ()ne being tion would be formed to review businesses In the vlllage. proposed for Pomeroy, than all plans for alterations to Porter said however that the without, although some ordinanbuildings. Upon evaluation of the ordinance would not prevent ces do not carry a penalty clause plans, and after obtaining profes- remodeling altogether, It would for not abiding by the ordinance. sional assls tance from archi- just provide guidelines for exte· Pomeroy's ordinance would tects, contractors, fire and safety rlor remodeling, In order that all carry a penalty clause. experts, and banking officials, hlsiDrlcal buUdlngs would retain The main goal behind the the commission would then pres- their historical significance. Re- .proposed ordinance Is the coment their .opinion of the proposed modeling to the Interiors ·of plete renovation of Pomeroy's alterations to VIllage CounciL buildings would not be a concern business district. Mary Powell Village Council would then to the commission. Porter also pointed out that Pomeroy's grea- election day." Kelly, of Cincinnati, said the gender gap "exists In statistics" and shows how Important It Is to win the vote of women. She said Bush carries the hallmarks of the leader that voters want. He has the strength of character that Inspires confidence, she said. ,~ "If you find that In a leader ... · hlsh·o~-th~trlthe-cabinet : ­ you feel the job will get done, " Karen Kelly, a longtime Bush Kelly said. supporter, described Bush as a Like Owens, Kelly pointed to compassionate leader who peoeconomic issues and to the ple can trust. question of federal programs to Pollsters say Bush trails De- Improve day care facilities. Bush moratic nominee Mlcheal Duka- announced his day-care proposal kis by several points among recently. A predominantly Dewomen voters, the so-called mocratic coalition has been gender gap. promoting a different plan In Congress . Owens said Republicans must The important point, Kelly get the real record across to said, Is not timing but "whoever voters. "fhose Issues aren' t just the comes up with the best solution. · so-called women's Issues," she Let's deal with that." . Kelly, the Hamilton County said, listing the concerns of all voters In economic welfare, coordinator for Bush, said she defense and day care. "That will first supported Bush for presibe the strong message we will dent In 1979, when he made his have to deliver between now and first run for the GOP nomination. GOP ready to nail down platforrn Dally stock prices (ha of 10:30 Lm.) Bryce aDd Mark Smllh of munt, Ellis & Loewl enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1988 NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Forget the talk a bout the gender gap, say Ohio delegates to the Republican National Convention - George Bush has the record to appeal to all voters. Toledo Mayor Donna Owens pointed to the economic growth during the Reagan years and to the many women appointed to NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Republican leaders, accusing Democrats of hiding behind mere "beautiful prose," said the GOP platform presented for adoption today provides a detailed plan for the future with solid positions of the past. Though some moderates In the party have faulted the lengthy declaration of policies, It was expected to be approved without change in the second day of the four-day Republican National Convention. The platform generally tracks the conservative positions adopted by the GOP In 1980 and 1984, with party leaders saying It offers new Initiatives In such areas as child care, education and the environment. The document was adopted formally by the 106-member platform committee Monday. The platform reaffirms VIce President George Bush's pledge not to raise taxes, calls for early deployment of the Strategic Defense Initiative, and endorses Bush's plan to allow tax credits for child care costs. It declares Republicans ''renew our historic commitment to equal ri&hts for women" but makes no mention of the Equal Rlahts Amendment. The party coademns South Africa's segregationist apartheid poUcy as "morally repugnant" but warns against ~co­ nomic sanctions that could hinder "the rising aspirations and achievements of black South Africans." It contains numerous attacks • Democrats far past poUcles Fair and warm tonight, In 70s. Wednesday, pa1rt~ cloiuly, high near 95. • test assets are Its historical buildings and Its location on the Ohio River, and If the village could be res tared, then tour buses which are going from the Marietta -Parkersburg area down Route 7 to Ga!Upolls, might choose to stop In Pomeroy . Porter noted that renovation of Pomeroy's buildings would not only Improve the appearance of the village, butmightalsoattract new businesses to the village. The first reading of the proposed ordinance was given and a · vote was taken with Councilmen Franklin Rizer and Bryan Shank voting no and the rest of council voting In favor of the ordinance. The second reading Is to be given at the next regular meeting which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 6, due to the Labor Day holiday. There are already some changes to be made In the ordinance before Its next readIng, and Peters pointed out that Ohio delegation says Bush appeals to all co• To I . Sou lit Central Ohio Tonight: A slight chance of thunderstorms early In the evenIng, otherwise partly cloudy with a low In the lower 70s. Light variable winds. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Tuesday: Mostly sunny and continues hot and humid, with highs near 95. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday, with a chance of showers Thursday. Highs will be In the 90s Wednesday, between 85 and 95 Thursday, and between 80 and 90 Friday . .Overnight lows during the pe'fiOd- will be between 60 and 70. • LinER HURTS 1 Weather Daily Number 402 Pick .4 '5763 Page 6 I Announcements Leondus Newman Lee, Sr.; 53, Portland native, Luella F. 103 Beech St., Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Reisinger, 79, formerly of BeechHospital following an exlended wood St., East Liverpool, died Sunday evening at the Nentwlck Illness. Mr. Lee was a coal miner and a Convalescent Center In East farmer. He was born June 30, Liverpool where she had resided 1935 at Pomeroy , a son of ihe late since November 1986. John and Mabel Knapp Lee. Born In Portland on Sept. 6, Surviving are his wife, Violet 1908, Mrs. Reisinger was a R. Lee; three sons, Timothy A. daughter of the late Robert and Young, Leondus N. Lee, Jr., both Eunice Jones Cornell. She had of Lincolnton, N. C., aQd Randy lived In East Liverpool since 1939 Lee, Pomeroy; four daughters, and was retired from the East Vaptyollal i.audermllt, Ocala, Liverpool office of the former Fla .; Tammy R. Peters, Denver, A.J . Olsen Co. where she was N. C.; Twllla S. Haggy and employed for 24 years. She was a Samantha A. Lee, both of Pome- member of the Campground roy; a sister, Donna Roberts, Community Church. Besides her parents, she was Baltimore, Md., five brothers, VIrgil Lee, Clarence Lee, both of preceded In death by her hu sPomeroy; Gary Lee, Elyria; band, Harry T. Reisinger, who Louie Lee, Lincolnton, N.C., and died April!, 1975. , Surviving are three. sisters, Charles Lee, Syracuse. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Phillip (VIrginia) Pickens Besides his parents, he was of Portland, Mrs. Wynema Wat· preceded In death by a daughter, son and Mrs. John (Eileen) a granddaughter, a sister and a DeSarro, both of Wellsville. Services will be 10: 30 a.m. bro ther. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Dawson FunWednesday at the Ewing Funeral eral Home, 215 West Fifth St., Home with the Rev . Thomas East Uverpool, with Rev . Bob McClung officiating. Burial will Gray officiating. Burial will be In be In Rock Springs Cemet_ery. the Columbiana County MemorFriends may call at the funeral Ial Park, East Liverpool. Friends home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. Tuesday. George Abbott "It's time to talk Issues ... to say the policies of our opposition and the congressional leadership of his party are liberal. liberal, liberal," Rea~an declared. Aboard Air Force One on the filght to New Orleans from Washington, D.C ., White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the pre$l~ent was "In very high spirits - the old campaign juices are flowing." Earner Sunday, new Bush' ·c ampaign chairman James Baker Indicated Bush had not yet reached a decision on a running mate, and It was learned that ala meeting Friday six names were discussed by Bush and his top . advisers. · The six were Dole; Kemp; Dole's wife, Elizabeth, the former transportation secretary; Se~;~. Dan Quayle of Indlana; Assistant Senate Republl- Ohio Lottery Meigs fair begins today Ohio records 15 weekend highway deaths ·Eastern board... continued fr'l¢ page 1 ' Aug. 16,1988 _c_o_nt_ln_ued_fr_om_pa_g_e!__..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ we are the keepers of the flame, the protectors of the dream." Ripping Into the Democrats, he continued, " They can try and adopt our words, bu I as long as we Republicans get out there and give the American people the music, there • lsn'i a chance they 'll get away with it." He · called the Democratic platform •'one of the most artful dodges In American political history. It was an outright refusal for the liberal leadership orthe other party to level with the American people, to deal with the Issues." TheGOP'sflrstjob, he told the rally, Is "to get our message to the American people to prove to the liberal leadership of the other · party, starting here, starting now, your attempt to hide your stands on the Issues Isn't going to. work. The masquerade is over. Volleyball team to organize _ Monda~ suggestions from Council regardIng ather changes are welcome. But the ordinance must be left nexlble enough "to address all problems'' which might come up regarding renovation of bu!ld· lngs within the village, said Quickel. . Mayor Richard Seyler said he felt the ordinance should be given a chance, and that H .It does not work, then It could always be amended. Finally, Councilman Bill Young reported that the village's sidewalk replacement project, being funded partially through a Community Development Block Grant, Is scheduled to start next week. Council scheduled a special meeting for Monday, Aug. 22, to discuss waterline problems and review finances to determine If specific waterline replacements are affordable at this lime. Trade , deficit widens WASHINGTON (UP!) -The June U.S. trade deficit shot up to an unexpected $12.5 billion l)ut revisions showed May's gap was a nearly four-year low of .$9.8 . billion. the Commerce Department reported today. Analysts had forecast the gap would be·about the same as the previously reported $10.9 billion May deficit. The poor showing for June could send shockwaves through world financial markets and embarrass the Republicans meeting In New Orleans. Stocks, bonds and the dollar all dropped after the trade report showed Americans were still pouring more money overseas than they brought In, reversing the slight Improving trend of the past few months . But most experts hoped th'e June deterioration would prove to be only a "one-month blip, " as Jay Goidlnger, • n economist for DOMESTIC ARTS - Judging of the over 250 afternoon. Shown during the judging of afghans Capital Insight Inc. in Beverly entries Ia the domesUc arts compelltlon of the are, I to r, Kay Frederick, Rulli Moore, Eslher Hills. Calif.. said. • Meigs County Fair was underway Monday· Mays and Dorothy Downie. "The trade figure was a huge disappointment ahd suggests that the trade deficit will find It tough to Improve from current levels, " said Allen Sinal, chief economist for The Boston Co. "The news today on trade and nearly 20 degress l.n 45 minutes. cury has climbed only Into the By KAREN LEE SCRIVO the recent behavior of U.S. Potomac Electric Power Co. and 90s. United Press International financial markets and Inflation Is Officials at the Essex County Heavy thunderstorms pierced VIrginia Power Co. reported justifiable ammunition for the triple-digit temperatures from thousands of customers without House of Correction In Law- Democrats and doesn't make for New England to North Carolina, power as a result of the storm rence, Mass., transferred about pleasant reading for the Republiunrootlng trees, downing power- that swept through the area late 190 Inmates Monday after con- cans," Sinal said. vlcls angered by heat and overlines and leaving thousands Monday evening. " No one wants a major slow• crowding set fires Sunday. At Winds blew a large tree down without electricity. down or depression as a way to least eight prisoners were In"The East should get some over a children's train at a zoo In cure the trade deficit," Sinal relief from the heat and humity Pittsburgh and gusled up to 67 jured and part of the building, said. "A better way would be to whose cells are not air conditifor the rest of the week," Lyle mph at Darnestown, Md. cut the budget deficit." oned, was destroyed. In North Carolina , more than. Alexander, a meteorolagls t with Census Bureau said June ImMonday was the 18th straight the National Weather Service, four Inches of rain fell In an hour ports were a record $39.4 billion said today. "But the nation's at Flat Rock and small hall was day In the nation's capital with and exports declined from J\1ay midsection will miss most of it. seen In the western part ·of !he temperature hitting at least to $26.8 billion after adjustments 90degrees. There, the weather, will continue Greensboro. Tom Murphy, a spokesman for seasonal variations. Thunderstorms also struck to stay hot and dry." The revised $9.8 billion trade More rain was expected today central Indiana, where winds with the Washington Convention deficit for May reflected adjustand Visitors Association, said · for the south Atlantic coastal gusted to 75 mph just east of ments for Canadian Imports and states, along tbe Gulf Coast to Lafayette and golfball size fell while the heat wave has not hurt was the narrowest since De· tourism, more people were going Texas as wellastheDakotas,and north of Lafayette and just south cember 1984 when II was $8.0 to Indoor activities. parts of Wisconsin, Minnesota of Logansport. billion, the department said. Medical authorities blamed Record high temperatures and Indiana, Alexander said. The seasonally adjusted June Heavy rains drenched North were broken at three dozen the hot weather for at least 69 gap of $12.5 .billion , Dakota Monday night, pelting locations In 20 states and Wa- deaths - 46 In the Chicago area, Increases in Imports ofreflected capital parts of the state with pea-size shington, D.C, which hit a swel- 13 In St. Louis, seven In Texas, goods, cars and automotive parts hall. In Silver City, N.M., nearly tering 103 Monday. Thirty states two In Boston and one In Raleigh. and consumer goods and reduced two Inches of rain fell In two reported highs of at least 98, and N.C.. where authorities said Imports of Industrial supplies hours and flooding was reported 22 states and Washington Monday said a 16-year-old high and food. school football player died Saturreached at least 100 degrees. In parts of Florida, he said. Exports of capital goods. food, day from heai stroke, two days Pierre, S.D, roasted In 114In New York City, record automobiles and parts dropped after he collapsed while running degree heat, and other records power demands blew out elecIn June, while exports of Indus-. laps during practice. tricity feeder cables for residents were set with readings of 105 In trial supplies rose. Three other weat~er-related of Manhattan's Upper East Side Baltimore and Lamoni, Iowa, l'he trade balance deteriorated and a large part of Staten Island, and 104 In Waterloo and Des deaths In Michigan Sunday were witti virtually every major U.S. forcing thousands to swelter Moines, Iowa, and Rapid City, reported Monday but caused by trading partner. storms rather than heat. Two without fans- or air conditioners S.D. all picture was about the The VIsitors to New Orleans, where Canadian campers were killed while repairs were completed. only bright spot In the report. A blackout for 13,400 Staten the Republican National Conven- when part of a tree blew down on Imports were down from 7. 76 Island haulll!holds ended about tion Is being held, agn!ed It Is hot their tent near Lake Huron. At mUllan barrels per day In May to 1:24 a.m. today after Consoli· and humid. But a time-and· Stockbridge, an elderly man was dated Edison repaired three temperature sign may have left killed when heavy debris blew 7.36 million In June, and the price onto his mobile home, collapsing dropped from $16.40 per barrel to cables, the first of which fluled some contused. $16.19. the roof, officials said. "The present The sign said, 24 hours earner. The department's three-month In the parched Farm Belt, temperature Is 159. In Celsius Winds gusled to ' mo.-e than 60 n." Motorists waiting In traffic Mahlon Woodley of pumont, running average of Ute trade mph In the Washington, · D.C. soon saw the sign report temper· Iowa, said the heat forced hlm to deficit, designed to smooth out area, prompting the te~Y~pera­ atures of 157, 164, 144, 156, 127 and butcher all his chickens but one sharp monthly variations, was ture at Natlonal Airport to plunge .160 degrees. Actually, the mer· . last week. (See T&\DE, pqe 5) Stonns pierce ·east heatwave. CALL TO ORDER- Republican National Chairman Frank Fa!U"enkopf bangs the gavel to call the 34th Republican National ConvenUon ot order Monday. (UPI) and for what the Republicans say their opponents will do In the future, and It extols at length the accomplishments of President Reagan's administration, particularly In the economic and foreign poUcy arenas. "I'he Reagan Revolution has become a Republkan renaissance. Our country's back back In business and back on top again," the platform proclaims. At 104 pages In Its published version, the document stands In sharp contrast to the broad eight·~Jiie atatement adopl.el! by the Democrats at their convention last month In Atlanta. The Republicans repeatedly noted during the platform committee deliberations last week that they were taking detailed stands on all major lsaues and they a~cused the Democrats of trying to deceive the public with their version. At the final committee meet(See GOP, pa1e 5) 26 Cento -~ �.C ommen Paga 2-The Daily Sentinel Nightmare WASHINGTON - Darrell Alexander's true story is the nightmare or every American travelor overseas. The 46-year-old Los Angeles man has been In a jail In Ghana for two months since offlcals of that West African country yanked him orr an airplane that would have taken him home. No charges have been !lied against him, bllt authorities In Ghana claim he was Illegally exporting African gray parrots. His family In the United States · says Alexander, a bird dealer, had all the proper U.S. and Ghanaian permits and that he had carefully gone through the lega:t hoops on both sides of the . ocean. But being right Is of little comfort when someone else has the key to the cell. In diplomatic jargon, Alexander Is not a hostage. No one from the State Department will lll Co11rl Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO T11E INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON All&\ ~lb. . ts:m;;;} ,........__.._......,t'T'W!I!!c::l•.=. 'qjv ROBERT L. WINGETr J>ubllsher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER oiThe Unlled Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Am~rlcan Newspaper PubUshers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should bell'! good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. '. Letters to the editor Reader 'backs up statements' Meigs Co. Citizens: I have worked for the Meigs Co. Dept. of Human Services for over eight years and I feel som,e of the statements that have been pub· lished about the strike needs backed up. I, personally, am Involved because of the way the employees have been treated by the administration of Meigs Co. The following items, I feel , should be discussed a little m9re In detail concerning the workload and administration. I work In ADC-R, ADC-U. food stamps, GA. E .P .S.D.T. , emer' gency assistance, Monthly Reporting. Also applications for . these programs . Each program ·Is complex and the amount of paper work that goes with each · different program requires an enormous amount of time. I am not complaining about the amount of work, but the fact that the Administration has received funds to hire more people or give salarv increases for several of these· programs and they done nothing only tell us, the work must be done! The Admnlstra· tlon could have hired more Meigs C6. people, which needs jobs desperately, Instead they bought more computers and telephone systems which was at an astrorilmlcal cost. These two large purchases should have been common knowledge to .the Commissioners. The Union Representive told the DHS employees that our caseload in 1986was number 12 in the State for Case work. Now, recently, with new programs being added (At risk pregnancy, SSI Case Management, Health Check and Employment TrainIng programs). Now. we are told that we may be 4th or 5th in the State Caselaad wise. Because of the workload and the high stress that is due to being short-handed, the sick leave rate Is high. We are only human and cannot possibly continue to per· form In this kind of working environment. I would like to know why Mr. Swisher, Director of DHS, has created such a displlcable environment and why he is proud of It! The other employees have also asked this • question many times, but we, employees. have received no answer. The only thing we have been told is that the work will be done! The Meigs Co. Commissioners have been approached upon several occasions to explain what the situation was like. They did visit each one of us, but nothing was done to help the situation. Mr. Swisher. should allow in his annual budget money for travel and expense to the State Seminars and training. for the Reds still in running: Griffey P011111oy-Midclapon, Ohio Tua1~,Aug. 16,1988 . . The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publisher/Controller· The Daily Ohio employees to better serve Mel gs County. Instead, usually tw-o supervisors attend the meetings. This Is fine, but they cannot possibly pick-up all the lnforma· tion that several could. This is much. needed information. Mr. Swisher, could pull-1 n additional programs for this County and rnore state funds would be available to hire more people and the money would be spend at home instead of another county. The surrounding coun· lies are able to do this, why not Meigs? As taxpayers and voters, we aJ I need to be asking why theDHS ls bPing handled In such a manner and why It is allowed to continue. The employees are the ones that have worked to build the agency in such a way that we have had go<XI audits for several years. Wehopetocontinuelnthis manner for several more years. However, without better admln· lstrallon and organlzatkm this is Impossible. The credit for the good audits have gone to Mr. Swisher in the past, but the employees have done all the work. Several or the employees have worked overtime on their ow111 with no compensation just to keep the work flowing so the Clients would receive their benefits. There are many elderly, sicI< and disabled citizens that would go hungry or without the necessities of life If we did not do our job. We, the employees, cannot and will not see these people suffer. We are dedicated to the Mel~ Co. people and their best interest . There are homeless people tha 1: · would go without a roof over their head If we didn't do-our jobs. . Mr. Swisher, was hired from Gallla Co .. why wasn't a Mel~ Countian hired for this position? .This County has many capable people and I. for me, am tired o:f Meigs Co. being put down when there Is a lot of excellen 1: potential in this area, If given a chance to prove it. I. would also like to thank the Pollee Force In doing an excellent job in being fair with the u nlon membership. We also would like to thank the people who have supported us. Mr. Swisher cannot really do much on his own decision wise because he has to report directly . to the Commissioners. He can only do what they tell him. It Is really a shame that theAdminls trallon and Commissioners have decided to turn their backs on Meigs Co. Citizens. I think It Is time for them to wake up and realize putting the MHS employees back to work now. This all has been tor justice and dignity. Carolvn Cullums . IMWIII Today in history By United Press lnlernallonal Today Is Tuesday, Aug. 16, the 229th day of 1988 with 137 to follow _ The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include French physicist Gabriel Lippman, inventor of color photography, In 1845; British bacteriologist Alexander Fleming, discoverer ot peniclllln, In 1881; labor leader George Meany in 1894; former Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin In 1913 (age 75); actors Fess Parker In 1925 (age 63), Ann Blyth in 1928 (age 60) and Robert Culp In 1930 (age 58); football player and sports commentator Frank Gifford in 1930 (age 58); singer Eydie Gorme In 1932 (age 56); pop singer Madonna In 1958 (age 30), and actor Timothy Hutton1n 1960 (age 28) _ On this date in history: In 1812, British forces foiled plans for a U.S. invasion of Canada by cap(urlng the city of Detroit. In 1896, the North Country gold rush began with the discovery gold In the Klondike region of Canada's Yukon Territory. In 19!18, baseball player Babe Ruth died in New York of cancer at age 53. In 1977, rock 'n' roll idol Elvis Presley died of heart failure at his home in Memphis, Tenn., at age 42. In 1987, a Northwes I Airlines jet bo11nd for Phoenix crashed on takeoff from Detroit Metropolitan Airport, kllllng 156 people. A 4-year-old girl was the sole surviving passenger. or A thought tor the day: Alexander Fleming said, "It Is the lone worker who makes the first advance." · ~ Ghana negotiate for his freedom. There are no yellow ribbons. In the eyes of the United States, he is simply a man who IS in jail !or something he may or may · not have done. and that's a personal problem. Alexander's family sees It as a matter of life and death. On May 7, another American, Alton Saw· yer of Lafayette, La., died after six months in a Ghanaian prison. He had not been charged with a crime, but Gllanaln officials made vagne references to Illegal exporting and Involvement with the Central Intelligence Agency. An autopsy showed Sawyer probably died of malaria. He was malnourisi!M and had lost all of hts body fat. Ghana does not feed Its prisoners, they must arrange to get their own fo<XI from the outside. On June 20, after Sawyer's death, the State Department ·By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear tssued a travel advisory a bOut Ghana warning of "harsh jail conditions" and lengthY re!l tape for Americans who get arrested there. It was too late for Darrell Alexander. He had been In jail since June 6. · Alexander's family has formed "The Committee to Free Darrell Alexander," and they fear they are In It for a long haul. They picketed outside the Democratic Convention In Atlanta last month. But they're afraid no one Is listening. The State Department Is the family's only link with Ghana. U.S. consular officers there visit Alexander regularly, according to department spokesperson Francis Jones. "Mr. Alexander Is under the jurisdiction of Ghana and there's not that much we can do for the situation of being In prison, whl ch can be pretty Massachusetts M\R~ClQ Oh Canada! Sign trade pack WASHINGTON (NEAl What would we most !Ike Canada to share with the United States? The short-term reply to that question Is a wave of arctic air to cool off a simmering, sweltering nation - but that apparently Is not to be. The long-term answer, however, is both more substantive and more attainable - a trade agreement that would create thousands of new jobs in both countries, further intergrate their economies. and eliminate almost all remalnlngtradebarriers between them by the end of this century. The product of delicate negotl· allons that date back more than a year, the trade pact Is virtually certain to receive final congressional authorization here. In Canada, however, Its approval is far less certain because It has become entangled in domestic politics. Rejection of the accord In either country would constitute a serious loss for both because the agreement guarantees the mutually beneficial expansion of what already Is the world's l~rgest bllatera\ tradln~ relationship. The value of the trade in gooos and services now exceeds $150 billion annually. with' more than .(hree-fourths of It already exempt from tariffs. . The unique relationship between the United States and . Canada is symbolized by their border. Extending 5,524 miles, It Is the world's longest undefended international boundary. But Canadians traditionally have been uneasy a bout their relationship with the United States. Thev fear that their population of 25 million is in constant danger of being economically and culturally overwhelmed by their aggressive neighbor to the south, whose population now is approaching 250 million. The 75 percent of Canada's population that lives within 150 Get tough, ~ • miles of the border In Inundated by radio and television broadcasts, newspapers and magazines based In Buffalo. Cleveland, Detroit, Seattle and dozens of other cities in this country. (Only 12 percent ot the U.S. population lives within 150miles of the Canadian border.) Now attempting to captlallze upon the xenophobia often man if· es ted In portrayals of Canada as our 51st state Is that country's Liberal Party, which views the uneasiness about the pending agreement as an opportunity to embarrass - If not replace Prime Minister Brian ~ulroney and his Conservative Partv. Committed to using Its majorIty In one house of Parliament to block a ratification of the accord, the Liberals are seeking to force Mulroney to call national elections that would be a referendum on both . his popularity (the Conservatives have not led in public opinion polls for more than two years l and on the trade pact. awful," she told our associate, Daryl Gl bson. Cables from the consular officers show that Alexander has been able to arrange for Coed from outside the prison. But he complains of cheet pains, tearshewill have a heart attack and suspects he might have already suffered a minor stroke. - His wife, Florence, can't is not allowed to call him, but she has sent him money to blly fo<XI and has arranged a Ghanaian lawyer. Until charges are filed, the lawyer's hands are tied. "He is strong willed," says a niece. Cynthia Rogers, of Atlanta. "but I think that being In the condition that he's In- and we don't know what type of treatment - I think that can break anyone down. I can't believe in my mind that he's fine when one month prior another American cttlzell (Sawyer) was severely mistreated." Alexander Is an accomplished · artist of national repute who, in 1976, turned his efforts to bird Importing and preservation of endangered species. He operates three government quarentlne stations for imported birds in Los Angeles. His visit to Ghana in · June was to be the last of four trips there. Each time, he dealt up-front with Ghanaian businessmen who helped him get the export permits he needed, according to his family. Ghanaian pollee waited untu he was board· lng the plane home to arrest him and confiscate the birds. They also confiscated his gold jew!!lry and money. If Sawyer's case Is a pattern, Alexander's family can soon expect telegrams that smack of extortion from the Ghanaian government. Sawyer's family reported they got telegrams from Ghana saying Sawyer would be released . and not charged If his relatives sent $ll0,000. "Now," says Mrs. Alexander, "my heart goes out to families of hostages." · Robert Walters Canadian ·jingoslm nonwith: standing, the United States sometimes appears to be Canada's 11th, province. For example, Canada regularly exports more than It imports from us. Although many of Canada's wealthy Investors and major corporations have become In· creaslngly active In the U.S. economy, few people recognize the national origin of Campeau department stores, Cineplex movie theaters. Olympia & York office buildings, Thomson newspapers, Harlequin romance nov, els. Seagram liquors, Northern Telecom telephones, and hundreds of other Canadian, based enterprises. The pending. agreement would require modest adjustments and perhaps even a few serious dislocations In some Industries. But Its offsetting benefits- most notably the elimination of all tariffs ·within the next 10 'rearswould be an economic bona112a for both nations. Du~e! ________ Be_n_W<_a_ue_n_be_rg How Michael Dukakis can sew make him look like a devious up the election: dove seeking temporary talons? His acceptance speech was There is. Opportunity knocks. fine, except that it barely menti· There Is a foreign policy Issue oned that realm where a pres!· thathasbecomethelitmustestof dent earns most of his paycheck. who Is tough and who is , not. Has there ever before been such Moreover, there has been a stark a speech that said so little about recent charge In the essence of foreign Polley and defense? that Issue, giving Dukakls runDukakls saluted President ning room. Reagan regarding nuclear arms The issue is Nicaragua. Since the end of the Democratic control, said that drugs are a greater threat than Sandinistas, primaries, when Dukakts regu. that we should be militarilY larly called American policy In strong, have weapons that work Nlcaragna "Illegal" and "1mand a decent foreign policy. moral,"thecommunistSandlnlsSeven sentences. That was it. tas have taken off their flimsy How come? Because foreign mask of democratic pretense. policy is a torturous ISsue for a They closed down the only free Democratic presidential candl· newspaper, ·s ilenced the Cath<;lliC date. particularly at a conven· church radio station, cracked lion. Come out hawk·side, and heads, put demonstrators In jail, most delegates, generally dov· clearly making a mockery of Ish, would sit on their hands. "The Arias Plan." Sandinista Others might hoot, or leave the chie!tan Daniel Ortega said the hall, or forget to support the crackdown was needed because ticket. Come out doveslde and democrats In Nicaragua were other folks, watching television behaving democratlcaUy. at home, might think of not Now congressional support Is voting Democratic. Those would gaining lor some sort of program be the so-called "Reagan Demo- to put pressure back on Ortega. crats," the very voters who tend In the Senate, Republicans and to swing an election from "D" to growing numbers of mooerate "R." Democrats are figuring out plans So, for sound political reasons, to get military aid to thecontras, Dukaklsstoodnearlymuteonthe including some th.a t would central Issue of our time: the trigger only If Sandinlsta rep res· survtvalandextenslonofllberty. slon continues. There Is stUI an That It made political sense In apparent roadblock In the House. Atlanta does not mean Dukakis Already Reagan Is teasing will escape political injury.Pollt· Dukakls about the fact that his !cs Is not the sound of one hand running mate L19Yd Bentsen clapping. · Republicans at their supports military pressure. Reconvention In New Orleans will publicans In New Orleans will savage Dukakls on the Issue. -gleefully note that three of the Is there something Dukakis 'llfour men on the national tickets clin do, something that does not will be standing tough, while only CINCINNATI (UPl) - Ken the guy who kept us going, and , Griffey, back with the Reds after pushed us when we had to be an absence of almost seven pusheq." Shortstop Barry Larkin, the years, hasn't written of! Cincinnati's chances of winning the homegrown ·star In just his National League Western Div- second full season with the Reds, could be the future leader, ision championship. · The veteran Griffey, signed as .Griffey surmised. a free agent on Aug. 2 after being "He plays hard, Is In there released by the Atlanta Braves, every day and is the Inspirational . doesn't subscribe to the theory type, " he explained. that the Reds have been split up "You've got to remember that the clubs ahead of the Reds in the by clubhouse differences. "!haven't been back very long, Western Division, the Dodgers, but I don't see any problem of Houston Astros and San Franthat sort," said 38-year·old Grit· cisco Giants, all have much fey, who first joined Cincinnati in more experience than this club," 1973 and was a member of the Big Griffey stated. "And because of Red Machine that won back·to- that they've been less likely to back world championships In make some of the mistakes Cincinnati lias committed." 1975 and '76. "But I do know that this Is a But they can be caught, Griffey very young and talented group believes, because the Reds still that still Is looking for leader- have 46 games left. And 16 of ship, with Bo Dlaz, Dave Concep- those games are with the firstcion, Ron Oester, Dave Collins place Dodgers, second-place Asand myself the only real vete- tros and third-place Giants, five rans," he added. each with Houston and San "We had a lot of experience Francisco and six with Los back In the 1970s," Griffey Angeles. "Sure, It's not going to be pointed out. "Andthere was no doubt that Tony Perez (now the easy,'' said the man who has Reds hitting coach) was our fashioned a .298 major league leader on and of! the field. He was average In 16 years with the Dukakis sticks with what they say is a super-soft, hyper-liberal MassachuSetts foreign policy . Their assau It will try to show that while Bush may look like a wimp on the outside he Is tough Inside, while the vice is versa for Dukakls. What to do? Suppose Dukakis agrees with mooerate Democrats that the Sandlnlstas have Indeed broken their word. That he now supports a measure that will yield contra aid unless the Sandlnistas get straight with Arias. pronto. What would happen? Democratic doves would faint. Republicans would be struck dumb. The House would follow Dukakls' lead. Ortega, faced with a tough Duke and a no-win political situation · in America. would clean up his act and negotiate seriously. Peace would break out. Dukakls would be elected. He would be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize before his election. Duke, just say yes. ·"How about 'We WONT make dN,. HE'S OUT- Dodcen shortstop Alfredo Grllfln prepare& lo caleb lhe ball from catcher Mike Scloeela ud lag out lhe Gluts' Kevin Milcbell dorlo« lbe fourth Inning In Los An1eles Monday. The Dod,ers won the game, 1·0. ( UPI) Scoreboard ... Dodgers win over Giants, l-0 . ANGELES LOS (UPI) Franklin Stubbs hit a sacrifice fly in fourth Inning and Tim Belcher outpitched Don Robinson to help the Los Angeles Dodgers post a 1·0 victory Monday night over the San Francisco Giants. . The Dodgers, who won three of four games .In the series, lead the Houston Astros by 2 1-2 games and the Giants by 4 1·2 games In the National League West. Belcher, 9-4, worked 7 1·3 ianings to record his sixth straight victory. Belcher's winning sfreak Is · Interspersed with five no-decisions. He allowed six hils, one walk and struck out three. Jesse Orosco relieved Belcher and notched his seventh save. Robinson, 4-3, pitched seven Innings before being removed for a pinch hitter. The right·hander surrendered five hits, struck out four and walked one. · Mike Marshall singled with one out in the Los Angeles fourth and took third on John Shelby's single. Stubbs then hit a sacrifice fly to right field. The Giants put two men on base In the third Inning. Brett Butler. and Robby Thompson singled to put runners on firs tand third with two out. Belcher then got Will Clark to pop out and end the threat. Pirates beat themselves: Reynolds By RICHARD ROTTKOV UPI Sports Wriler The 1983 Chicago White Sox "won ugly" en route to a division championship. The Pittsburgh Pirates hope that Monday night's ilgly loss to the lowly Atlanta Braves will somehow foster their chances in the National League East. "We stunk. Hopefully this game woke everybody up," said Pittsbllrgh outfielder R.J. Reynolds, lamenting thee Pirates woeful performance. Reynolds, who dropped a fly ball that led to the Braves second run during the 4·3 loss, searched for something go<XI In an other· wise lousy evening. ''This Is the kind of game you can't lose," said Reynolds. "If there's anything positive to come 0111 of this, it's that It's pushed a button and we'll be ready to play. · ''There are games when you get beat and games when you beat y01l~self. This is one we beat ourselves." · Pirate Manager Jim Leyland, whose club sUpped to 5 1·2 game behind thedlvlsion·leadlng Mets, was not pleased. ''This ballclub was not ready to play tonig~t. We had a lot.o~ lit-bats from Inning one through inning nine. One thing a manager knows Is If his team Is ready to play or not. There's no excuse for tt." Pittsburgh, after scoring three runs In the third inning off Atlanta rookie JohnSmoltz, were blanked by Char lie Puleo and Ed Olwlne over the final five Innings. Puleo pitched 4 2-3 Innings to even his record at 3-3, yielding four hits and one walk . while striking out five. Olwine relieved Puleo after Reyn!Jids hit a bloop double with two out In the ninth. Olwine, who earned his first save, retired Mike Dlazon a foul pop with third baseman Ken Oberk!ell reaching Into the stands to make the catch. Oberkfell, whose two-runtrlple in the seventh put the Braves ahead 4·3, said the Braves are playing with incentive despite being out of the pennant race. "When you're out of the pennant race, all you can do Is play the spoiler role," Oberkfell sald. "Our goal is that we don't want to lose 100 games. It feels gooo t<> win any game and beating a team in contention, in their ballpark, helps to give. us a little more momentum and confidence." Bob Walk, 11-9, dropped his fifth straight start, allowing four runs on six hits over 61-3 innings. Morris Madden, making his first appearance since being brought up from the minors Sunday, surrendered Oberkfell's two-run triple. The Pirates sent nine men to the plate and took a 3·0 lead in the third against Smoltz. Andy Van Slyke drove home one run with his league-leading 15th triple, Sid Bream delivered a run-scoring double and Smoltz walked Walk with the bases loaded to force home the final run. In other National Leagne games, Houston downed San Diego 7-3 and Los Angeles blanked San Francisco 1-0. In the AL, It was Minnesota 2, Detroit 1; Milwaukee 4, Baltimore 1; and Kansas City 12, Texas 3. Astros 7, Padres 3 At Houston, Gerald Young and Terry Puhl each contrfbu ted a two-run single In a four-run seventh Inning for Houston. Nolan Ryan, 9-10, allowed three runs on nine hits In seven Innings, · walking two and striking out two. Glenn Davis hit his 23rd home run- and first since July 22- off Andy Hawkins, 10-10. ~ Dodgers 1, Giants 0 At Los Angeles, Franklin Stubbs hit a sacrifice fly in fourth Inning . and Tim Belcher outpitched Don Robinson to carry Los Angeles . Belcher, 9-4, worked 71·3 innings to record his sixth straight victory. Jesse Orosco notched his seventh save. Robinson, 4-3, pitched seven innings and surrendered five hits, struck out four and walked one. NATIONAL LEAGUI! 8y Unltltd Pnalnttmatlonal ..., (All prnt111duckd) w NcwYOik 70 Pillllqb Monu..J 65 63 Olicaao l'ltilodlph 17 St.loJ.ia w... II II L 41 l4 l4 Pd. Gl .193.146 Ill .138 6\1 51 .496 11 ~ 66 .436 1&\1 66 .436 18\1 51 .564 64 S4 .542 :!\oi 62 ~ .121 4\1 LDIAngdl66 "..."" for h08tllgfiS, but we WILL make dH,. for the WOMEN'S VOTE!'?" '992-2156 · II "What do Individual honors mean in a team concept?" Viola asked. "Baseball Is a team game.'' Second-place Minnesota pulled within eight games of Oakland while Detroit's lead was reduced to three games over Boston and 3 1-2 over NewYorkln theALEast. John Moses hit a tie-breaking home run with two out in the seventh inning for the winning run. Moses, whose only other home run this season came June 6 at Chicago, lined a 2-2 pitch by Walt Terrell over the right-field fence for his fourth straight hit. Brewers f, Orlolell l At Milwaukee, Ted · Higuera pitched a five -hitter over eight innings and Jim Adduci doubled home two runs to lead the Brewers. Higuera, 9-8, allowed one unearned run, struck out nine and walked none. Dan Plesac notched his 28th save. Baltimore starter Jose Bautista .fell to 6-11. Royals 12, Rangers 3 At Kansas City, Mo., two-run doubles by Danny Tartabull, Frank Whlt,ll and Kurt Stillwell powered the'Royals. Kansas City took a 6-0 lead on only three hits, all doubles, as Texas pitchers walked six batters in the first three innings. Charlie Leibrandt improved to 7·11 and Paul Kilgus fell to 9·11. George Brett slammed his 20th home run for Kansas City. IT'S FAIR TIME!! season.'' AMERICAN LEAGUE By Unlled Prt~~lnternatlonal (,\II poo•Joclod<d) Eul - w 69 L Pd. GB 48 .S90- 66 64 51 .164 3 . ~1 31> Milwaukc 61 TOfCIUO Ocvolnd BaloJmor 60 S9 .108 9\1 59 .104 10 """"' N cwYodt The Daily Sentinel I USPS ll5-911tl ,.\Division of Multimedia, Inc. so 39 63 .466 14~ 18 .333 30 Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, by thC' Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company / Multimedia, In c., MondJJ'a Rfl.ultl Ookland 7l 44 .630- cond class postage pald at Pomeroy, Adon~ 4, Pl""""ah 3 Howlm 7, San Dieio 3 l..ol Angel• 1, San Fnncil:oo 0 Minnetol 66 Xan• O.y Califomi 61 19 II .164 8 S7 .511 13H 59 .SOO iSH Otieaao l2 Soalllo II 4l SnFmcsc CincirtML59 San Diego 17 jli'l 61\ II 63 .466 II II Adlnta 41 71 .347 21\1 'l'ttlldaJ'I G•m• Allan~ (AIIIbn<o ED'f) (P. Smilh l·ll) 11 PinsbwJ1o (Dnbdt 11-1), ''3l p.m. Chic•go (Pieo 3-6) 11 Cirldnn•d (Brownina 114), 7,31 p.m. HOU&tm (Ryan 8-10) at St. Lw..iJ. rJ'udar 6-5), 8:15p.m. Montreal (Holnw\ 2-4) •.&San Diego (lane. 710).10:0!5 p.m. . Pllilodelphio (Cumm 9-6) " Loo Anp (Leaey 12·8), 10,31 p.m. New York (Goodtn 13-6} at San Francisco (Hammaker 64), 10:35 p.m. ' Wtdne~d.IJ'• Cama Atlanta al Piu.bwp, niaht chicqo at CincinnaU, ni&hL HO\IIIon at St. LaWa. night ll w... r .... Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~, Ph. 992·2156. Se- Member : United Press Int ernational. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assocla1lon. Nation al 66 .44122.\i 61 .440 22\1 Advertising Representatlvt", Branham Newspaper SaleS. 733 Third Avenue, 73 .381 29\1 Mondly'a R•uiLI New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addres." change; to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457ti9. SUBSCRII'TION One Week.. .............. ................... $1.25 One Month ... .. .. .. .... ........ .. .... ... ... $5.'15 On e Yea'r ......... ...... , ....... ... ... .. .. $65.00 SINGLE CoPV . PRICE Dally ............................ .. .... . 2!1 Cents Subscribers not desirln~to pay the- carrier may remit in a dvance dl r f't·t to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be given carrier each Tomn1o (Key 7-2) at Chicaao (Md)owel14-8), Tribe options Perhnan CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians have optioned r ig hI· h an d e d pItc her J on P er-I rna n to Double-A Williamsport of the Eastern League tor a 20 -day injury rehabilitation, it was announced Monday. R~TES By Carrier or Motor Route 1:35 p.m. 1 4 Ohio. Milwaukee 4, Baltimoro I Minnelou 2, Dclroi.t 1 Kanua 01y 12. Tex•• 3 'IU.a•)"aGam• !o\1 II•• ED'f) Callfonlil (Prutt 8-lC) at New Yodt (Rhoda~ 7·8). 7,30 pm. Minncaoti: (Blylevcn 7-11) at Dc&n:at (M!Dil 10.11), HI p.m. Milwaukee (Auguat 7-S) at ClevO:land (Nicholl 0.3), 7,35 p.m. Oakland (C. Youna 6-7) at Balti.mom (libbl 49), 7,35 pm. Se.alo (Bankhead 5-7) at 8omJn (OanMr S-3), '~.:''(Houah 9.13> """''" c;., (Gu~»eza week. 1.4-6). a,Jl p.m. No subs criptionS by mall per mU ted In areas when• ltomP carrier servlec l.s ww ..olat•G••• MD>,...,..,o.wo available. Califomil at New YOit. nisht M;twaulteeiiO...Jan~niah< Otlchnd llllallimo.., nip< •-·-• B ._,, _.woat c:.to~~,ru&'.. TollWIIOIICU..go.'""" Tu:u at Kanua City, ni&ht Mall Subsc•lptlnn< Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ....... ........... ............. ... S17.:!!1 26 Weeks . ... , ... ... ..... ... .. .. ....... ... $34.06 52 Weeks ..... .......... ... ....... ... ... ... $66.56 Oubide !t1cigs Counly 13 Weeks .... ................... ... ........ $18.20 Perlman has been on t he 26Weeks ........ ................... ....... s:<>.Io disabled list since July 9 with a 52Weeks ...... , ...... ..................... $67.60 sore right shoulder. He will pitch ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ two Innings against Vermont Tuesday night, and is likely to return to Cleveland for medical evaluation Wednesday, Indians Manager Doc Edwards said. Per !rna n was signed as a free agent April! and purchased from Trlple·A Colorado Springs June . 10. In 'JO apperances with the settinc all adjustable anglers Indians, the right-hander was 0·2 to manufacturer's oricinal with a 5.49 ERA. specifications. Most domestic Edwards added that Bud and import c.ars. Black, also at Williamsport for Injury rehabilitation, will start and pitch five innings Tuesday night. Cleveland opens a three-game ifn_.,. series with visiting Milwaukee Tuesday night. _:::;:::::=========.UNDER THE CAR., ~~~i,~r~~~~! I 1 S14so I ..... I Viola 19-4 ·after win ove~ Minnesota -------------1 , By .JOE IUUZZI UPI Sports Writer To win the AL Cy Young Award, Frank Viola will need help from the designated baseball writers Who vote on the honor. To have a chance at defending his World Series MVP, he'll need assistance from his teammates. Viola posted his major-league leading 19th victory Monday night in pitching the Minnesota Twins to a 2·1 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. The left-hander gave up a run on three hits in the first inning, but only four hits thereafter in raising his record to 194 In his quest 1o break Roger Clemens' two-year hold on the ALCyYoung. VIola, 10-2 with a 1.94 ERA in his last 12 starts, Is four wins ahead of Clemens, who has lost three in a row, and Dave Stewart of Oakland for most victories In the AL. VIola Is more concerned with how many games the Twins trail the Athletics In the AL West. ' ' Reds, New York Yanl'ees and Braves. "But it can be done If the Reds put a streak together in the next seven weeks and go out there and take almost evel'y series they have left." Now 59-57 going Into tonight's 7:35 opener of a three-game set with the Chicago Cubs that will end the long home stand, Cincln· nat! would need to take 31 of Its flna146 games to have a realistic shot at the divisional title. That would put the Reds at 90-72, exactly the ledger that San Francisco compiled In 1987 to beat out the Reds by six games. Tonight, Tom Browning, 11·4, will face the Cubs' Jeff Plco, 3-6. "What they have to do the rest of the way Is pull together the way those great Cincinnati teams did in the '70s," Griffey emphasized. "Everyone's going to have to contribute and they'll just have to take ·them one at a time. Like I said, they've got the talent, and now they have to show the desire." Griffey, who turned down offers from Oakland, Pittsburgh, Montreal and the Yankees in favor of finishing his big league career with the Reds, Is thrilled to be back. •'This Is my horne," he said quietly, "and this wtu mean that I can spend a little more time with my family (at his Beckett Ridge residence In West Chester) . That's what !}'/anted, and It would be really great If I could help us come on strong and bring Cincinnati a pennant this tha under-tha-car services you need an1 bring this ad in with you. I $ - 9 99 .I 1 r-1 Monroe Matic Shocks [;...) HtlfJ duty oilslloc:k to htlp restart drlvin& callfart ond stability. lnstalllllloa lncludtd. (Gn Shocks & Strutsanillblt) . CJ I 1 I I It's the HolDa Defea4el' :toUoy for homeowners with more to protect. An elite in· .AN~ PICKENSMASON, HARDWARE WV ~-=::: ~n!IL.I... 214 EAST lAIN POMEROY 992-6617 SP£ClAL IN8UAANCEI'AODUCTS FOA IIPECW. PlOf'l£ Htlll-mllallic. pads atra) lndutltl Ctlfll 1nd lnslallllloa. $ 3 9 9 sl r-1 Tire Rotation L-'· llltlr lolllt ,.., ¥tllldt's tlr•. ciiKk tlr piiiMN Md llrltl& tlltll competitive rates. . an •P to r-•dld Pf'••re. (lllc:k·aa Hllll Clps tdll •2.00) 1....-1 New Tlr11 .I -h indudts 1,_....1 Wt'll brlktshats, nHHdInstall wllttlr•r crtlriHis. Price and features. All a.t · installIlion. (Addltloatll brlkt hlrdwlrt & r-1 lear Brakes suranoe package loadec1 w1th axoept1on&l coverage SUPPORT THE ·1988 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 16-17·18-19-20 Front lrakes Qulllty disc llrakt pHI. . · . t.,...J WI ~~~ ..•h 1, ..IN , n• ·~~· ~~~~--. llhwllll. -.1 Md bll•ct. -hi $ 4 00 1I · FREEI IPomeroy Home & Auto~1 1600 QSIIW. , "2·2094 POMUO -..!11•••••~-~~~ �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel T~.Aug. TUMday,Aug. 16,1988 Pomaroy-Midcleport, Ohio Ohio State: Don't l~k for a title this .year By GENE CADDE'l UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Ohio State's John Cooper admits his first Buckeye team might not be good enough to win the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl berth, but vows "the road to Pasadena will come · through Columbus." Cooper, who replaced Earle Bruce, fired after last season's 6·4·1 · overall and 4·4 Big Ten record, Inherits 13 returning starters from that team, lnclud· lng solid performers In center Jeff Uhlenhake, outside line· backer Michael McCray, tall· backs Vince Workman and Car· los Snow and split end Everett Ross, If he regains his ellglbillty In summer school. "We've got some good talent," said Cooper, who coached the past three seasons at Arizona State. "The.cupboard Isn't bare. I don' I think we're as talented as the great Ohio State learns of the pas\ and I don't think we're as talented as the teams we'll have In the future. But, I'm not selling this team short either. "We may not win it. (the Big Ten title), but I'll tell you right "I feel good about Greg Frey at now we'll have a say-sowho does. The road to Pasadena will come , quarterback,'' Cooper said ofthe through Columbus." · 6-foot·2, 197-pounder. "He had a Although he must replace good spring practice. He's got a graduated Tom Tupa at quarter· lot of the Intangibles we're back, Cooper's blggestconcernls looking for. He's got Intelligence, his defense, which lostthe ll,kes of a pretty good graspofwhatwe're All·Ametlcan Inside linebacker trying to do offensively and he Chris Spielman, outside ljne- makes good decisions. "He doesn't have a great arm, backer Eric Kumerow, a first round NFL pick of the Miami but I think we can win with Greg Dolphins, and three-fourths of Frey at quarterback." Walk-on Bill Matlock will be the secondary. the starting fullback and figures "1 think we'll have a good, solid offensive football team," said to run the ball more under Cooper Cooper. "I think the offensive than fullbacks did during the line wlll get better as the season Bruce regime. Cooper called the . tailback goes along. Jeff Uhlenhake Is as good as any center I've beeh position "the strength of our offensive football team." around." \ Besides Workman and Snow. The guards wl I be senior Greg Zackeroff and junior Jeff David· Cooper also has freshman red· son, with sophomore John Peter· shirt John Spencer, Lance Price, son backlrig up. The tackles will the fastest player on the squad, be Tim Moxley, a 6·foot-7, and possibly Marc Hicks, a ' 300-pounder, and Joe Staysnlak, · transfer from California. Hicks Is In summer school, both junior. Sophomore Jeff Ellis, who attempting to accumulate started late last season, wlll get enough hours to become eligible. "He's a good athlete," Cooper the nod at tight end . · Greg Frey, a redshlrt sopho· said of the 6-foot-2, 212-pound Hicks, who sat out last season mo~. Is· pegged to replace Tupa after transferring. "I'm not sure at quarterback. Browns'· Baker out 6-8 weeks By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) Tony Baker, a speedy running back expected to add diversity to the Cleveland Browns' backfield, will miss the next six to eight weeks because of a knee Injury. Baker, 24, who leads Cleveland In rushing and has the longest reception during the exhlbl\lon season. suffered stretched liga· ments In his right knee during Saturday night's victory at Tampa Bay. Browns Coach Marty Scholten· helmer said Monday that Baker, a product of East Carolina signed as. a free agent last year, would . miss the rest of training camp. " He will be ou\slx to eight weeks, but surgery is not Indicated at this point," said Schottenhelmer. Baker, who has 12carrles for 54 yards and one catch for 42 yards In two preseason games, dis· agreed with the projected time for rehabilitation. "The doctor (team physician John Bergfeld) said it could only be two to three weeks," said Baker, whose knee has been bolstered by a spllnt and a cane. "It happened when a guy Sport calendar grabbed my leg as I made my move and people piled up on me. "But I have no reason to be down. I think I've shown the coaches I can help the Browns with my speed. The knee's not swollen or bruised. I'm dlsap· pointed, butl still hope there'll be a roster spot for me when I get back." If Baker Is put on Injured reserve, he will miss at least the first four games of the season. Baker has been battling George Swarn, Herman Fontenot, Greg Grooms and Aaron Sam for two and possibly three spats In the Cleveland backfield bej!lnd star· lers Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner and reserve Tim Manoa. The Browns play the New York Jets In Montreal Thursday night, and Schotenhelmer said Byner would be sidelined with a sore right knee. The coach Indicated Mack, Swarn, Grooms and Sam would play . Fontenot bas nat practiced significantly for a week because of a sore shoulder. Offensive lineman Rickey Bolden has a thumb fracture, but bas been fitted with a cast and can play. WldeoutBrlanBrennan and rookie safety Brian Washington both have a sore shoulder, but are expected to see action against the Jets. ."We need more playing time for the people who will start In Kansas City for the regular· season opener," said Scholten· helmer. "However, we are still evaluating certain players In game situations. " agricultural community. "In a way, I don't blame them for voting against it. Tlie only way they have to keep their taxes down Is vote 'no' on school levies. I have kids In the school system and I had a hard time vote for It my&elf. ''Nobody's happy about something like this," she added, "buII think It's just the tip of the iceberg." , At Greenan, a community group raised $20,000 as "good· faith mpney," prompting the school board to Institute the "pay-to-play" program for sports and other extra curricular actlvltes, Including band and club membership. The fee to participate ln sports began at $125, but the money rallied allowed that to be Physicals to be given ' trimmed to$65.It's$50toplayln the band and $10 to belong to a school club. "If we get more contributions, we can drop It even further," said bead football Coach Blll Hill. "I'm feeling pretty good right now, but, I wasn't before," he added. "They raised $20,000 In less than a week. It was a great effort. We feel pretty fortunate.'' Ravenna adopted a similar program, contingent upon a ~lnumum number of students participating In the various activities. "They have to pay to partlcl· pate In any extra curricular activity," said Scott Armstrong, treasurer for the school district. ''The board took the stance that If one program operates, they all opers1te." Edberg, Cash win at ATP f KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (UPl)Top-seeded Stefan Edberg defeated Eddie Edwards 6-2, 6-2 and No. 4 Pat Cash beat Alexander Volkov6-4, 2-6, 7·6Monday night In the first round of the Association of Tennis Professionals Championship. · In other matches under the lights, Mlcblel Schapers downed Jim Grabb 6·3, 7-5 and Aaron ' Krlcksteln topped Michael Robertton 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. 1 lng, Rep. Jerry Lewis, R-Callf., called the platform "a subs tan- Physical examinations will be given at 10 a.m. Thursday at I he Meigs Junior High School for all boys and girls planning to participate In athletics during the coming school year. Physical cards mut be filled out by the parents before the student will be examined by the physician. Physical card~ are available at the school, 992·3058. Conditioning to begin Th~ Eastern High School football staff announces that this year s junior high football conditioning program will begin at 6 p.m. Wednesday. All Interested seventh and eight graders are to report to the high school at the designated hour. Luncheon planned by OES Roberta Circle of District 25, Order of Eastern Star, will be present for a potluck luncheon to be held at noon on Thursday at the Masonic Hall In McConnelsville. ·, Courthouse closing for fair ' ·, The Meigs County Courthouse will close at noon Thursday so that officials and employees can attend the 125th annual Meigs County Fair. . he's as good as some people have advertised, but he can help our football team and we'd like to have him out there." Workman, who moved to wide receiver midway through 1987, led the Buckeyes In rushing with 470 yards, while Snow had 381 after replacing Workman at tailback. The flanker will be . either redshlrt freShman Bernard Ed· wards ;or sophomore walk-on Bobby Olive. Defensively, the Buckeyes will line up sophomore John Kacherskl and McCray at outside linebacker, ,sophomores Andy Gurd and Brian Benlo at the Inside, junior Mike Showalter ancl senior Derek MacCready at the tackles and senior Mike Sullivan at nose guard. Cooper will begin fall drills with senior Dwight Smith and junior Zack Dumas at the cornerback positions, sophomore Jim Peel at strong safety and jun1or David Brown, a two-year starter, at free safety. VIncent Clark and Tim Ru· tledge, both Proposition 48 casualties of a year ago, could challenge Smith and Peel, however. With Tupa, who led the nation In punting last season with a 47-yard average, gone, Cooper Is lool<lng for an adequate replacement. Sophomore Jeff Bohlman would get the call if the season were to start now, but Hicks, If he's eligible, also Is a possibility. Cooper also expects a number of VMH report made . .. Veteran's Memorial Hospital has reported admissions and discharges for Monday. · Monday admissions were Mary Bush, Pomeroy; Robert Snawden, Rutland. Monday discharges were Lucille Smith. EMS reports 10 calls Meigs County Emergency' Medical Services reports 10 calls Monday; Racine at 8:24 a.m. to Elm St. for Ryan Evans to Veterans Memorlill Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:54a.m. to Pomeroy Cliffs Apts. for Anna Cornell who was treated but not transported; Racine Fire Department at 1: 34 p.m. to a truck fire on Hoback Road; Rutland at 1: 12 p.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 for Charlie Weaver to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:10p.m. to Route 124 for Armlntba Norris who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 5:59 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Harry Shain to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:26 p.m. to the fairgrounds for Billy Schultz who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy Fire Department at 6:47p.m. to a fire at . , the Durham residence on Wells Road; Middleport Fire Department was called at 7: 01 p.m. to assist Pomeroy; Pomeroy Fire Department was called back to the residence at · 11:06 p.m. when the fire rekindled. ' '".. . ' '\, - ~\ •• ;, "' . • ' - Olympic diving bopeiJll Bruce Kimball, CHARGE'l FILED seen leaving jail Aug. 2 after allegedly drlviDg Ills sports car Into a crowd of teenagers In Tampa, Fla.•, kUUng two and Injuring six, was charged Monday with two counts of driving under the lnlluence-manslaughter and three counts of DUI·Injury. Kimball, the 198t sliver medalist, has not said whether be will compete In the Olympic trials In Indianapolis beginning Tuesday. (UP I) · ,, ' ., Chicken noodle dinner set GIVE A Gin FROM YO UR HEART Wilkesville United Methodist Church will serve Its annual homemade chicken-noodle dinner on Saturday starting at 5 p.m. Homemade Ice cream and pies will also be served. Everyone Is welcome. Proceeds will go towards the building fund,. • . COME TO ., .,• RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY I AUGUST 17 ., Family reunion planned ' The Dorst family reunion wlll be held Sunday, 12: 30 p.m., at the rest stop on Route 33. Everyone welcome. POMEROY SENIOR ClnZEN CENTER A 1•.00•5.•00 year Jaegersecond· for a riwiailki-oinicianidilidiatieisi!oirithiait~joibi·~~iiiiiiiii~~~~~~iii~~~~~~ Mattplayer Babr,Jeff batting roster' spot, will handle the ade... __________________________________ (From TRADE, page ___ 'T' .. J ,, placekicking Thursday night. The Browns will work out Tues· day at Lakeland Community College and travel to Montreal Wednesday for a workout at Olympic Stadium. ' , .. Schottenbelmer said 6-foot-8, 301-pound defensive end Chris Pike did not play against the Buccaneers because "we just didn't get . enough defensive ~ snaps." Felix Wright, the starting free safety, said be nearly asked the Browns to release him lasl season after a lack of playing time early In the the schedule. "It · .was on the tip of my tongue," said Wright, who now calls the Browns' defensive slg· nals and Is a favorite of Schottenbelmer's. What's In a name? In 1974, the Browns had wide receivers named Jubilee Dunbar, Fair Hooker and Gloster Richardson. I) $10.9 billion In June, up from $10.6 billion In May, which was the lowest since the department ,began keeping the average In Mar~h 1986. On an unadjusted basis, June Imports of $40.0 billion and exports of$27.4 billion resulted In a deficit of $12.6 billion, $3,1 billion more than' the revised May deficit of $9.5 billion . The trade report followed other government reports showing Industrial production up sharply and retail sales and wholesale prices also rising. The reports Indicated the economy Is expanding and renewed concerns among some eConomists and government regula· tors that strong domestic and export demand mlgllt p)lsh the ' na~lon's Industry past Its peak and set off an Inflationary spiral. The Federal Reserve Board last week raised Its benchmark diScount Interest rate from 6 percent to 6.5 percent to cool off domestic demand and clip the \'lings of Inflation. J .' ·. By United Press International (All Times EDT) Baseball American League California at New York, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7: 35 p.m. Oakland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. . Seattle at Boston, 7:35p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Texas at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. National League Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Chicago at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Houston at St. Louis, 8:35p.m. Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. New York at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 Meigs news briefs,:--- GOP ready... _(;_Fro_m_oo_P.;_;,p....;ag;;_e...;.1)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Three Ohio schools may not field football teams in-fall By GENE CADDES between the eyes with a sledge few more pocketbooks. would be a one-time thing. UPISports Writer hammer," added Hollon, who "If the fact we sacrifice "Unfortunately, they're pslng Voters, determined to "hold said attempts to work out other football for a year keeps our the kids for leverage," said thai line' ' on property taxes, financing has so far been unsucschool afloat, maybe It's not too Columbiana Coach Larry Caffro. bad," he said. "I can see both "Personally, 1 know one day have thrown the football pro- cessful but still ongoing. grams of three O~hlghschools " We're a lot of sad people, I'll sides of it. we're going to have football for a loss. tell you that," said Hollon. "It "I think people close to athlet· again. It's the senior players, Creston Norwayne, lumbl· happened and there's not much lcsknowwhatthey!lleantoyour who worked five years to get ana and most likely Vandalia we can do about lt ." school," be added. "I don't want ready, who It's really hurting. A Butler will not field football Hollon not~d of the 13,000 to downplay curriculum, but 1 kid only has one senior year. It's teams this fall because O])l:ratlng eligible voters In the city of have a bard time putting a wedge something I can't control and It's levies were turned down by Vandalia an!! Butler Township In between the two." a helpless feelln&." voters Aug. 2. . Montgomery County, only 5,000 Hollon said even If money Is Caffro claims It will lake five Two others which also failed to voted ~nd the operating levy rallied In tline to go ahead with years for his program to recover pass money Issues - Ravenna failed by 105 votes . the season, schedu!lrig now be- · from one missed year of play . and Springfield Green on - will "This Is a pretty affiuent comes a problem as schedules "Every player from the sev· have football this fall but on a community," Hollon said, "and were released as of Wednesday. enth grade on up Is going to be "pay·to-play" basis. all of a sudden we've got this The Aviators play In the Greater effected," be said. Jack Hollon, head football thing around our throat." Miami Valley League, along with Norwayne, In northern W!!yne coach at Division I Vandalia The Vandalia Issue will be on · Troy, Sidney, and Piqua. County,wasn'thelpedbythelack Butlerforthepast26years, kriew the ballot again In November, In Columbiana, a community of rain this summer. the possibility was there, but Hollon said. If It falls again, group raised $100,000 a year ago "The drought has hurt a lot of tofundtheschool'sextracurrlcu· people around here," said admits "I didn't think It was further cuts In the school's going to happen." programs will follow. Dropping lar activities, Including football. Sharon Bodager, a secretary at ''It' s like somebody hit me football, Hollon feels, may open a But, the board decided that the high school. "We're a very 18,1988 The victim of that policy might be the trade deficit. "As long as we keep buying so much from overseas, our trade deficit cannot Improve," Sinal said. "The only other way Is for further declines In the dollar or a recession and neither Is very pleasant to contemplate." The deficit Improved In April to a seasonally adjusted $10.3 bll· lion, the lowest since $9.9 billion In August 1985, the department said. tltve piece of work In contrast to an eight-page document that Indeed has beautiful prose but Is nothing more than the beginning of their flight of fancy In an attempt to deceive the American people." ' Chuck Hardwick, speaker of the New Jersey assembly and vice-chairman of the committee, added, "We have a platform here that·ls not only conservative, but Is compassionate. It's compas· slonate because It's dealing with so many qf the problems that are current lri 1988- problems of the environment, of children and health care and building for a better America." Sen. Lowell Welcker of Connecticut, the liberal who led an unsuccessful effort last week to change c<inservative language ranging from AIDS to abortion to the ERA to the handicapped, voted against the platform Monday . He was joined by Mary Boatwright, also of Connecticut,. as the only voting dissent. "In sum total I'm against the Democratic platform because It didn't .say anything and I'm Top steer headed for OSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio State Fair's grand champion steer escaped the fate of his two Immediate predeces· sors- being sold to a hamburger c haln - and appears headed for Ohio State University. Great Southern Midway, which operates the rides at the fair, paid $38,500 for the steer In the sale of champions Monday. The seller, Tavis Shane, 14, of Fostoria, said he was happy about the sale, but expected a higher price. Last year's champion sold to Burger King for $42,000, while Burger King paid a record $69,500 for the 1986 champion. Burger King this year bought the reserve champion for $8,400. Melinda Nicholson, president of Great Southern, said she would probably donste the steer to Ohio State. Several of the other grand champions also area headed for lamb, Apollo, for a record $18,500 to to Kroger, which promptly donated It to the school. "It's better than ending up at the meat counter," Caplinger said. Another record was set In the chicken sale, when the six grand champions raised by Kathy COrbett, 14, of North Lewisburg, were sold to Tyson Foods for $10,500. Tyson also agreed to donate the fowl to the charity of Kathy's choice, and she's leaning toward Ohio State. "I'd like to see them live a little longer," she said. "Most (champions) are given to OSU for Its judging classes,'' Jack Foust, the fair's general manager, said. ''They use~ animals to teach students how to judge animals. Being the champions, they're obviously the best to learn' from." osu. The grand champion bog, Christina Caplinger, 18, of raised by Kyle Hoppes, 18, of Eaton, sold the grand champion · Greenfield, was bought for $17,100 by McKenzie's Cardinal Market of Worthington, which did not announce the animal's Dally stock prices fate . . (As of 10:30 a.m.) Auto deal Ander.son Ford of ·Bryce and Mark Smith Bellefontaine paid Brian Isler of of Blunt, Ellis &r Loewl Delaware $5,500 for the reserve champion hog. Am Electric Power ............. 26* Zimmerman Public Relations AT&T .................................. 25 of Columbus bought the reserve Ashland Oil ........................ 32~ champion lamb from Steve Bob Evans ........................... 16 Crowe, 19, of West Alexandria, Charming Shoppes ............. .13* for $6,400, while Max's ConcesClty Holding Co .................. 34~ slons of Columbus paid $5,100for Federal Mogul. ................... 41 'A the reserve champion chickens. Goodyear T&R ...................5711. Mark Ruggles of Norwalk was Heck's,. ............... .... , ............. l{, the seller. • Stocks Key Centurion ............. ........27173,4 Lands' End ......................... Limited Inc ........................ 20)1 Multimedia Inc ................... 71',4 Jtax Restaurants................. .4~ Robbins &Inc Myers Shoney's ....... ................ ...... ...... .....ll% 7~ against the Republican J!latform because It says too much," Welcker later told reporters. He said his concerns were with "social justice Issues" and said his party colleagues "either fall short or we are unduly burden· some on elements of our society which continue to seek equality and protection of their government." "We fall short on the AIDS plank; we fall short on the dlsa bled; and we certainly don't do any favors !or women. On the matter of civil rights, I think we fall somewhat short," he said. StU!, Welcker conceded he was given a fair hearing: "I took my licks, gave a few, and that's the whole process. So I'm not complaining, but neither am I voting for it." While faulting the platform on social Issues, Welcker _a greed with party leaders who feel It reflects a strong position on economic, defense and foreign Issues. · Peaches • Peaches • Peachet • Peaches • Peachet • Peachel • Peachet • RES • •• FromThe • , Mountain Slope• "'·" "' of Virginia, •~ Weat VlrJinla, -5 Come Some of the i, Be•t Ta•tlng • Peache• In The •• Worldl "'••u Top Quality, "" Yellow Freeatone Shenandoah -5 Valley Cannlna & ;:,• Freezing Peaches ..•• • 1 ~ g. ft •• ...~ g. •• .. • .. FUL_L 50 LB. '1 •g. '• . 1198 : $ •••••11111••••••••••••••• 1/2 BUSHEL...............'6 •49 PECK ..............'3 , 98 Peaches Are Healthy, Nutritious, Delicious, Full of Vitamins. Can or Freeze N(JW, Enjoy in the Long Winter Months To Come! . Accident investigated ...•• . 0 ·BUSHEL Wendy's Intl ................. ...... . 5 ~ Worthington Ind ................. 22~ r•• .. -~ i: fiilim~~~~~~~~~~~ '1 • ~. .• ; :~ ~ ~ :• ... ~ This Is Our 201h Consecutive Year Of Supplying The :• Tri-Co1,1nty Area With Canning Peaches The State Highway Patrol Investigated a one car accident at 9 p.m. Monday In Meigs County, on Paullns Road, 0.4 mUes west of CR. 12, In Ru Uand Township. Troopers said a car driven by John W. Sisson. 18, Rutland, Ohio, went off the road Into a ditch. No one was Injured. -There was no citation. J•.• I Peaches • Peaches • Peaches • Peaches • Peachu • Peaches • Peaches • HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR fOI' modern fully equipped physicii~'s office laboratory. Qualifications necessary: MT (ASCP), well versed in instrument operation and trouble shooting. Com· petent in all lab areas. Excellent benefits. WHkands off. Apply in person to or call 446-9620, The Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, belwtfn 8:30 A.M.· 5:00P.M. ., A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel .. Tuesday, August 30, 19.88 RELEASED - Loa Angelt!ll Ral.: qauterback lim Plllllkelt at age 41 the NFL'e oldest qiWterbaek, waa released Moaclll)' the Raiders. Pluakett led the Ral~n to victory In Saperbowla U . and 18. UPI by "NOW OPEN" MONDAY & WIDNHDAY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 1I '' ' - ' .• • - ' • • PHONE 992-2156 WOlFF BS 2 FoaS300 20 SISSIOfiS S3QOO I ... Snll• wtt• tW. All SANDY'S VIDEO & TANARAMA II 949-2373 UCINI, OliO 9:15 A.M. 12:00 Noon 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:00P.M. 2:00P.M. 4:00P.M. 4:00P.M. 4: ll P.M. '5:ll P.M. 6: 30 P.M. 7:00P.M. 7:00P.M. 8~00 P.M. . 8: ll P.M. ·I 10:00 P.M. Junior Fair Beef Showmanship & Judging 4·H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Bldg.) All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage Open Class Beet JudgingFeeder Calf Shows Follow Beef Cook-Off-Hill Stage Horse Harness Racing 4·H Style Show-Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Ring All meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage Little Miss &. Mister Contest, Hill Stage Junior Fair Parade Shady River Shufflers and Belles & Bows Square Dancers-Hill Stage Antique'fractor Pull-Tractor Pull Area Phil Dirt and The Dozers-Grandstand Kiddie Games-Show Ring Phil Dirt and The Dozen-Grandstand '• . nu81 Yield EfiecuveAn '· t 31 1988. . r•er expires ,&.ugus 'fbiS 0 . 00Jmt.7. ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 There is a substantial interest penalty ror early withdrawal •compounded daily. Call BANI ONE ' • ••• for more information 992·2133 or 742-2118 ·,,'.l filillU=tm •'•• ~· t, ' • ~ ~ ' L ' • .• 2·2·-· VIDEO TAPES ova 1,ooo MOVIES Reser"e .Your Ad.,ertising Space Tod.ayll! .. \ BANKEONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE , ATHENS. OHIO. I'IA ! ONE PART OF THE CARING TEAM FDIC ·. . • �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio { -People in the .news By WILLIAM C. TROTI' Unlied PreNinternatloaal ''The Morton Downey Jr. Show'' Is getdng downright llazardous. For the second straight ;.oreek, there was a fight on the set - this one Involving the bombastic host. Downey had two liberal Connec· tlcut newspaper editors, Paul Baa• of the New Haven Independent and .lamt!8 Motavelll of the Fairfield .COUnty Advocate, on Sunday and claims Bass chipped his front tooth with a punch. Bass dentes hitting Downey, saying he only pu!illed !he host's cigarette away when he stuck It near his face. "You don't like cl· garettes?" Downey said, bran-· dishing the cigarette. "Kiss my butt! " Downey then ordered the men off the stage and then everyone started grappling. Bass's sister Sharon came out of the audience and slapped Dow· ney, who promptly slapped her back. Bass plans to file assault charges against Downey and ' Downey says he plans to do the same against Bass. Last week two black New York activists, the Rev . . AI Sharpton and Roy IDall, had a shoving match on the set that put Downey In the unusual position of playing peacemaker. DOWNEY BRAWL: SCHOOL'l - Meigs County Falrgoers will be viewing over 800 enlries !illowlng work of Meigs County students In various fields of eadeavor over lbe past year •.John Costanzo, a Meigs County school supervisor, 18 pictured readying one of the several booths which are needed to display the exhibits. Other stall members of tbe office of Meigs County Superintendent of Schools .John Riebel, Sr. worked In preparing the exhibit areas. Pilgrims say they saw visions of Virgin Mary By HELEN GAUSSOIN UMMMM, GOOD - Jackie Anderson, Point Pleasant home economics teacher, left, and Lots Robinson, former Mason County extension agent, see,.. GENE J8 CLEAN OVT: While , the Republicans were preparing to officially nomlllllte George Bu!ill for the presidency, ~1etie MeCarllly was dropping. out of the race. McCarthy, who sought the Democratic nomination on an anti-war platform In 1968, said he was withdrawing as the Peace and Freedom Party candidate just as the party was holding Its nominating convention during the weekend In Oakland, Call!. McCarthy said he withdrew because of divisions within the , party. "I told them to forget ~ about It because I couldn' t get an Impression of what's going on out there ... and I didn't want to compromise my positions ," McCarthy told the San Francisco Chronicle from his home In VIrginia. PEARLOFTHEGULF: Pearl Bailey Is wrapping up her tour of the Persian Gulf. Bailey_finished up her USO tour Monday after performing on a number of U.S. warships, Including the USS CoronadO, the flagship of the Joint Task Force In the Middle East. Her Sunday show on the Coronado Included "Hello Dolly," "If You Could Ready My Mind," "SomethlngWondertul," . and other hit songs. RAP TALK: A concert by the rap group Run-DMC resembled the set of ''The Morton Downey Jr. Show." A chair-throwing brawl broke outamongthecrowd of 14,000 so the management turned on the lights and the music stopped. The fighting resumed outside after the show but there were no serious lnjur· les. Five people were arrested ... In other news from the world of rap, Freddy Krueger, the evil · slasher from the "Nightmare on Elm Street" movies, has a record coming out this month. Robert EnglUDd, who has played . the razor-fingered Freddy In four · "Elm Street" flicks, recorded "Are You Ready for Freddy" with the Fat Boys. Englund's directorial debut, ''976-EVIL, " ' 'llebuts In October with Sandy Dennlo starring. WHAT'S THEm BEEF: The meat business Is beefing up Its Image by adding three celebrl· ties to Its television commercial campaign. Commercials starrlllg actress Madeline Kahn, , Timothy Busfleld of "thirty· something" and Julia LouJ&.. Dreyfus, C()ostar of the series · "Day by Day" and formerly of , "Saturday Night Live" will be ' seen In Beef Industry Council • commercials that will air during • the Summer Olympics. Already Involved In the ad campaign are Laurea Bacall, model Kim Alexis, country singer Reba McEallre and basketball stars Michael Cooper and Larry Bird. JO Pll(f AN AI CAU. tt!-1116 ···-· ··-........-.•,. ..-........ -... ...._______ .::::... _ _.. _ ,..,"'" ...... . ... . . -......______ --· ... ...,-·_·__ -::::::::..- .. _ ....... ·~::.; !":"::.;""'-- ,, _ .. -" _ -·-··- : ~.:. .,~_ __.... . __ _ ....... ·=-:::.., .... •;:: ::'!1',::0.':.:::t.: ~'j ,ig';':!' ~ ~.:.:;,:,~- ~::: '!;:. .::'-:.._"'f.::.;-::.:...."":::':::="'...:::. : ·:-..=:.=:=:;:.'=.:;:'=~ .... Gofll, COI"''OI4DIJ.. _U, ~O'U Da ¥ j(fOIIl Pllll ~AilOIO AM IAtulOAY • tDO •M .. oooa •>' ~ 1.00 . . . TUf t~·· ~ liDO TUfiiNIY,AN R WlDiol.....V PA,U ;:::::::.:-· : :::: roo•• ~.":.:":' ,..,.o_.,.,.~ r~lll•• I . ,_ • ou. .. . ' 0"'1'1 •• •• la.AYS • " ·• • -• •••.• '"ot t • • =--t.:&..... --···--·.. Clouified pap • cover tit• followi,.l tel• phone tJXcl.ollftt ... = -----0. -»1-·- . ·-·---- --- ~. -~ Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY , Plaintiff You'll Come The Clo~sl(leds .-.992-2156 ••• WARREN L. PERRINE, at al., Public Notice Defendant• Case No. 88-CV-73 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Warren L, Perrine, who1a last known addre11 was 696 Fourth Avenue, North Brunswid<, NJ 08902. You are hereby notified that you have bean named a Defendant in the actiOn an titled Oiomond Sevlngo & loan Compaov. Plaintiff. vs. Warren l . Perrine. atal .. De · fendlnts . This action has been as1igned Cue No. 88 CV-73, and is Pending if1the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County. Ohio, 45789. The proyor of the Complaint demands judg ment · against the Defend· anta. Warren L. Perrine, Kathv Perrine. now known as Kathv Morris. in the sum of Twenty-nine Thousand One Hundred Thirty-nina and Ninety-one Cents ($29,139.91ias ofMarch9 , 1988, with Interest thereon eta rate of $7.58. and COlts of this action; that the mort- PUBLIC 'NOTICE Villages: Unlividod Loal ~~~C:~n $47.098 .47 Government FUnds II .. .. .. .. 47.353.38 Distributions Racine .. ........ ...... 7,028 .35 · The Meigs County Budget Rutland .. ...... ....... 9, 628.06 Commission h11 completed Svracuae .. .. .. ..... 10,281.66 ito apportionment of local $121,387.80 government monavs for Townships : 1989. totaling $404,828. Bodford .. ........... $9,929.52 Thi1 estimate for the local Chester .. .. .... .. ... 14.772.89 government fund is based Columbia .......... .. 8,716.64 on the mo11 .,cent proiec- Lebanon .. ... .... .. .1 114.60 tions from the State of Ohio. Letart ..... .. .. ...... ... 5, 814.48 Office of Budget and Man· Otlvo ... ... .... .. ..'... 11.871.73 agement . Orenge .. .. .. .. .. ..... . 9,443.97 Below is a complete break· Rutland ..... ........ 11.143.40 down of the eortimatod local Solem ..... .. ....... .12.369.42 gOY8t'nment monev• for Settoburv ... ....... ... 7,271 .1 3 1989. • Scipio .. ..... ..... .. .. . 9,898. 89 County .. ... .... . $181 .850.40 Sutton ................ 8.242. 23 Vltteges ........." 121 .387.80 $121.387.80 Townships ..... .. 121.387.80 William R. Wickline $404,828.00 Meigs County Auditor (8)181tc ......... :z. 2 In Memoriam In Memory of LINDA LOU STEWART who passed away 15 years ago Aug. 16 .. ' TAnoos •v Staey Business 2 Lincoln Terrace Services $35 Always loved and remembered by friends and family . - Addons and remodlllling - Roofing •nd gutter work - Concrete work • ~ Plumbi ng end ·etectric:ll work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE GUN SHOP NEASE HOLLOW RD. Botw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 7·13-'88- tin lll•o Ttllltmluloll PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Follow Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 SER~ICE DO IT" HAULING We can re11oir and ncore radiators and heater cores. Wo can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. "'' ' "''" "'·" " Announcemenls 3 Announcements mo. HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEAnNG 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 . BUSINISS PIIONI 16141 992-6550 RISIDINCI PHONE (6141 992- 7714 McDaniel. Custom Butehlng. Open 5 days a week. Call 304-882·3224. I will not be rnpon sible for any debts other 1htn my own aa of thit dtte, Kevin Montcallle. 4 Giveaway 4 GerrNn Sheptwd pups- 8 1 M.a. old. Call 614-448· 0008. Kittens need good home. All color~. Call 614-379-2435. Kit11tns-Long haired, 2 white. 1 tiger. 7 wb. old. Call 814-387- 0849 . VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairt NIASE Certified Mechanic · CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Lic<>ns<td_ BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnER & CONSTRUCTION Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer OWND: Jolfroy Smith lt. I BOI 136, VltTON Fat11 Equl~1111t P1rtt & Serw;lee 614-742-2235 7·13·'18·1 mo. d. SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, 1·8-1 mo. pd. ' ,,.... "At Reasonable Prices" • • " - · lollt Left over yard alaltema. Nice & clean. 304-nl-5803. Console plano. call 304-6755248. Full size mettrass and box Jprlngs and bed, Call614-742· 2969. 17 henl, some laying and 1 rooster. Call 614-949·3050 af· tlr 6 :00p.m . PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Found : Black chow " A If". Greenbriar htatM, Sandhill Rd. 304-676-3818 . LOST:Tycoon Lake 6 326 area . Small long haired gray terrier. Famity pet Call 614· 245·5497 or 245-5231 . FOUND : Larg&, all white . Mother & older pup. Ger. Shepherd type. Well-kept, nice dogs. Please cltim 614-256· Ewninas by Appointment miles towerd Albeny on SR681. 2 992·5083 1 1 22 1 1 mo. 1·12 lmo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Dep1ndable Heariaa Aid Slles & SeM,id: CJ Hearlna Evaluations For All Aps ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. tiC ' ; z - ,, • Rick Pe erson Auction..,, liceMI!Id Ohio and Welt Virginia . Estate, antlquu, farm , liquidation •lea. 304-773-6785. clothmg for children. GENERAL CONTRACTORS References Public Sale S. Auction tUN & antiqlllt, Also of wood & Complete t.ou.-holds h.lrnlCOlli t.attrs. ~nin'a Furniture a Auction, Third -& Oltve, 114-448-3159. Hours 10-4 986 -4141 111t14111epe", Olllo 8 TOP CASH paid for '83 model •nd newer used cera. Smhh Buick·Pondac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Galllpollo . Clll 614·448· 2282. Gently used consi,nment Licensed Clinical Audiologist 992-3410 (6141446-7619 or (6141992-2104 417 Second Av..ue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TQP SOIL FILL DIRT or at Veterans Me111orial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, . ' NOw hiring. Yourer•. t13,650 to t59, 480. Immediate openings. CaH 1·3t5-733-6062. LP. N.-for Madiml Suppty bu1i· ness. Outlee would Include: Pltl.,t home visits, comf)fetlng medical forms. in stont wstomer sal•. insurance billing. Hours: 9·6. Sand resume to: Box Cl• 184e/ oGolllpollt OollyTrlbune, 825 Third Aw .. Gelllpolia, Oh io 45631 . LOST:One wtlite face & one black heifer weighing approx . 700 lba . each. Vicinity of Bidwell. Call614-367-7576. SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP NO SUNDAY CAUS GET PAID for r111ading bookll 81 00.·00 per title. Write: PAS E: 33T. 181 S. Lincoln~M~Y. N. AutOI'II , IL80542. Hair Stylist-s. Across The Street styling salon is eeeking one additional stylist who is looking for more than ~st another job. Clll Terri at 614-446-9610 fo r detalla. 247·4322. 4-16-80-tln NO SUNDAY CALLS Recreation Program Coordinator-Full-lime position in plublic leiaure services. plan· ning and implementing a yearround progr1m of aetlvltiH for youth and ldult midenll of GaUlt CouJrty, Ohio. Responai· ble for colinty,wide · progrtm coordination. publicity, aupervl· aion and 8\18h.tation of recreation classes. spona lelgUet. tourn•· mentt. and community special 8YM'Its. Position mqulres lfrong orgtnizational and leederahlp sklla. Outllficetion s: Two 1j'lers of college education with trllning and ••J*Ienca In creation program planning and community leadership . Deadline for applications: 4 :00 PM, A.uguat 1 9. 1988. Applicants may obtain an employment application It the offices of the 0 .0 . Mcintyre P•k District. Glllit County Courthoulli, Gllllpollt. Ohio 46831 , or by calling 6t4-446-4812, ext. 258 . The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Part District issn Equal Oppor1unity Employer. 6 Lost and Found Pups to give 3'NBV . Part Austrelitn Shepard. 6 wks. old. 614- We pey t:llh for lite model clean u•d cars, Jim Mink ChtN .-Oids Inc. Bill Gene JohniDn 814-148·3672 Day or Night PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS E.O .E. Medical ..cretary wanted.· Requ lrements:typing proficiency, good telephano voi ce, ex perience wtth eolleetions. Send curlculum tJitae and references to box : Cle165c / oTribune. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 . "Free Estimates" CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING S. REPAIRS Briggs & Str1tton Tecum1eh Weed Eater Homelite JocobMn Suite 12 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES MARCUM CONTRACTING Authoriztcl Senlce ValJey BISSELL BUILDERS J.lHfn REPAIR announce the opening of their practice at •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSEll SIDING CO. Wendy'• now hiring tmillng faces. Appty in person between 2 & 4 , Mon ...Sun. 390 SiiYir Bridge ~au . Gallipolis, Ohio. Th e Meip Local Schoof Di1trici s Nics ctndidllt• for tM position of read•.gu lde. This posit ion w ill be ltMtlga High Sehool1nd will lnvofvt t idin-g a vil ~oelly i m ~ired •t..tent . nu.-. will lnclodt : {11 rN cling n..:.•rv ,.,ding , ..iqnmentt to th-. ..;sue4tv lmpewed t tudlflt: ( 2) resding nac..•rv • s..-ch 1nd re~oure t rNteri• to theviii~Aity impHed ttudent: (3) aidin g t he vlsuelly lmptlred stud ~t wh b writtlln 1cademic work; (4) ••illting the vis !Aify i m~ired t todent with conttnu.d development tnd U. <t of pet'IONI compulllr akill a; tnd (51 mtin· tain ing communication w ith dtt .,oom Wtchen ..,d coordi· nating the toqultltion andu• of s pacl tl letrnlng mater ials. Knowledge of p•sonel computers il de~ lred · l'le ability and willlrtgn•• to l. .n to u .. • personal co mputer ltl NQulre«t. Interested persons ahould cont• ct R. Ch.t• Holliday. Diree· tor of Spedtl Education, at the Meigs Loetl School District C.ntr1f Office. •lephone &14992·2153. Get paid for re.ting booksl $100.00 pw th:le. Write: PASE31T. t81 S. Unooln--..v. N. Aurora, ll60542. , M eCLURE ' S RESTAURANT HIRING . Cooks 1nd w•itr"'" needed. Rasum• being tile en 1:00..4 :00 p.m. Tuesdays tnd Thurldavs 11 •79 Jaekaon Pike. Gallipolls-wt.lte hou• behind McCiulft RMtlurent. AVON · All arw• . C.ll Marilyn Weaver 304-882·2845. HELP WANTED: Resident Ctre Coord inator. Pleannt Vallsy NuraingCareCentlitr Is se•ching for an exper lenced.,d energ«lc reg is1tred nuflt to tile niMI'Iy created position of Ali ident c•e coordinator. Steff •••urn• d~WJ~I opment queltty assun~nee experience ll required. The ideal candidate should h..,e 2 to 3 , of Geriatrics. SuperviiOfV •. experience with Gerentalogieel • CertifiCifion. If you tre inter· · ested and wtnt to make • : difference in IOflleon.. Jife ctN Personnel Office. 304 · 675- ~ 4340. ' PieMant Valley Nuraing Ctre Ctnter it an eq ... l opportunity & affirmative actioo, .. employer" ve•• ~---------------NewspiPer carrier needed for.:' 11038. "LET GEORGE Income T111t Classes begin Sept. 8, 1988. H•e is en opportunity to become • pert of the futeat groWng income till fifm in the •ea. Cara.-oriented persons. contact q.nTax, Inc. Tue. or Wed.. 10 AM-4 PM. Call 614448-8178. Howord L. Writesel 7-14·'88·1 •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts 1111 ISTtMATIS Now Hiring . Your Area . 813,550 to $59,480. lmme· dirte Openings. C.ll 1-315733-6062. en #F2758. 6· 17-tfc 949·2168 8/ 15/ Un z .,lf.'·ea. lfn AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Paihting FREE ESTIMATES Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless .-Gutter Replacement Windows Blow,n Insulation Storm Doors & orleavoMos•- Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS 11/ 2/ U ·IIr Free Estimates Roger Hysell Garage Gutters CAll AMY CAIITIR Call 992-2772 614-742-2617 FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS SALES & SERVICE CHESTER •Dozar & Backhoe Work •WJII Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service · •Junk Yard Business WAN! 10 IUY WRECKED OR IUNK CARS OR TIIUCKS -FRII ISTIMA!IIFor 11r1y of thiSttll'"icu,all Pomeroy, Ohio David Ayers ~------~~--~ ~~~----------~ -~ We Service NEW- REPAIR Windows TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 992-621S or992-7314 a Part-time Regis tered X-ray Technici an. Varied hourt· No weekendl, call. or holiday•. APPly tl the Medical Plut 203 Jt ckson Pike, Gtllipolis between 8 :30-!5 PM. We Carry Fishing Su,ppli~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here 985-3301 NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES ICEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 VHS TAPE let us 'omert thou oldMov ill 7-6·81·1 mo. CARP.ENTER SERVICE 169 N . 2nd EARN EXTRA MONEY llJrin g the Summer. Get out of tha houll, become 1 Dsily Sendnet PIP« c•rler. Rou ttt o pen In Middleport . can Scott at The Sentinel Office •t 814-9922155. "Must It Ropairablt" lmm MOVIES & SLIDES to 992-6857 BAUM lUMBER YOUNG'S SALON ROOFING NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augult 4. 1988, in tha Meigo County Probate Coort. Caae No. 26939, Donald L. sw... 499% Fisher Straat. Middleport, Ohio 45760, wu appointed Exec:utor of the 81· tate of Grace V. French. ct. ce.-ed, lste of 499 Fisher Street, Midcleport. Ohio 46760. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk (8) 9, t 6, 23 3tc or 10 I'S IIICTRONICS 446-7390 ROOF TRUSSES 8-8-88-tfn . leaves this lfa. we can KAY'S BEAUTY •Washers •0 ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators Public No1ice I Slides ov« lo tmy YHS. PRE-FAB 992-2269 • DEAD OR AUYE . Pomeroy, Ohio CUSTOM BUILT PER LOAD DELIVERED sgso TourGu idiiii-Male& ferNie. Our top peo ple eern • eoo. • 120 0 per wee k. Sllary to turt plus eo mmistlon. PINMnt working condition•. A really fun place to work. Friendly, nPI & depandabl a •e the requlrement t . Cell 1-6 14-280-6422. 11k for Sue . Up to t8,000 c•h bon"' INallable on completion of our training progrsm . Po sitions available for high schod diploma gr~duates with strong math i s· clence badl:ground, age 17-24. who will relocll'te It ouraJC penae . Coli 1· 800.282·1384. Mon.· 'Jhurs., 9 AM·2 PM. J&L INSULATION BILL SlACK t•k a comfort in remembering that the Lord h11 promised to prepare a apacial place for tho• who Jove Him. Today your loved one knows all thli joy In thet promise. For 1oday - your loved one is, in paradise! NOW THRU SEPT . 3 Help Wanted 11 WANTED gage "amed in th' Complaint be foreclo1ed and that the liens and/ or interests in or on &aid property, ifany, be mershlllled and the real eatete title be quieted and said property 10ld In the foreclo · sure action and all amou nta due Plaintiff be paid from the proceeds of the 1ale. You are required to an swer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) davs at'tor the.. last publiCIItlon of ~his Notice. which will be pub-lished once each week for alx 161 successive week1. The last date of publication will remain on the 16th d1y of August. 1988. and the twenty-eight (28) days for an1wer will commence on that data. In thecuaof your failure to an1wer or otherwise respond 11 requested bv tho Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by de fault will be rendered againat you and for the rel ief demanded in the Complaint. Dated this 7th dav of July, 1988. Larry E . Spencer. Clark of Courts (7) 12, 19, 26; (8) 2. 9 , 16, 8tc FIREWOOD one 992-6282 Public Notice 1-3-11-1 mo. pd OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY Serv ICf!o mo. Meigs County Auditor l8l181tc Dr. Edward Ayers • ... . ElllpiUVIIIf!lll PLUMBING & HEATING 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio William R. Wickline & tile Melp ~niJ Fair Board, "•'"'led the paper werll u ...ertl!l Ia the farm crope at the Melp Cftnty Fair were Jllllced by F..d Vollbom, GaiUa The 1 1 Help Wanted BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SPECIAL '25.00 Perm For 121oo Cut & blow DIY t:O~. "" ... tax- Public Notice CARTER'S ,.::t::'.:-.. Mi lD PUBLIC NOTICE Following Section 6716.18 of the Ohio Reviled CodO. tho changoo in wluonlono h... boon 0011~ in tho county of 1988. The changes in \18luations will nrftect only the new construction for the tax year of 1988. Valuee may be viewed now at the Meigs County Auditor's Office. I. FiiiiiCiiiii -IIIIRadfard,left, prwldeatof .. _ ·---=-.. . . ·--·- ·-:::!:.·.a:.... RATU Public Notice 'I LIVESTOCK - Patricia Ervin. In Monday's heat, preceding a heavy rain storm which hit Meigs County, gives a yearUng lilly a cooling off and grooming session In preparation for the _ MONt.lY ttwu fiiDAY I l.M. fa 5 P.M. I A.M. U.Jil tiOOfl SATU111lf U(IU <lOSID SIMOAT ~ Adams named to dean's list Werry receives degree - Business Services ; psychological need to he said. LUBBOCK, Texas (UPI) Drager, whocametolndepend· Pilgrims shouting, " See her, see en tty verity any miracles, said he her, " say they saw visions of the saw nothing In the sky. VIrgin Mary and Jesus Christ In "It was pretty but that's alii! the clouds during an evening was," he said. mass, but the pastor of the He said his group will continue church where they gathered said to follow events at the church. real miracles should touch the The gathering at St. John soul, not the body. Neumann, the smalleSt of LobThe mass outside St. John bock's ·six Roman Catholic Neumann CathoUc Church, held churches, was a response to on the annual feast of the more than two dozen "mes· Assumption of Mary, had to be · sages" tl!ree church members Interrupted at least three times said they have received from the as thousands of celebrants began VIrgin Mary during Monday and crying and screaming that tliey Wednesday prayer meetings saw Images ofMaryandJesus In since February. the early evening sky Monday . The three parishioners said Leaders of St. John today were Mary told them that physically expected to begin sorting and spiritually afflicted should through photographs and other · t>e at church Monday, and In one ·· documents needed as proof ofthe mes5age said, "Look for mlraslghtlngs. cles and heallngs." However, Monsignor Joseph Atleast two people got up from James, pastor of the west Texas wheelchairs In the audience, one church, said the real miracles to cries of "She walks, she taste cookies which were among the 345 entries In are In the people's hearts. walks." Both. however, said they the baking and canning exhibit which they judged ''The Blessed Mother said, 'I had always been able to walk but am not preparing you for the were confined to wheelchairs Monday afternoon. feast of the Assumption. I am because of other aliments. preparing you for eternity.' The pilgrims were from· as far What's Important Is what people away as California and VIrginia. I The crowds at reguiar church take home," he said. ' 'They could see 1,000 miracles services have been growing steadily since March when and go to hell." A crowd of as many as 15,000 members said they first heard Kristina Adams, Syracuse, people, .who were drawn to the the messages and a number of was recently named toOhloState church by stories Mary was church members have said they University dean's list for the 19B8 speakll)g to three parishioners, saw visions or smelled roses spring quarter. Students named shrieked, cried and pointed to the during services. to the dean's list achieve high Many of those who came sky a I Images In the clouds some academic averages for the quar· saw, but some did not. Monday arrived early In the ter's work. Those honored ·re· " At first I couldn't see any - morning, but the crowd reached celved a grade point average of thing, but! prayed a Hail Mary," Its peak just after a four-hour at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. said Bertha Curley of Alexan- mass started at about 6 p.m. Some 200 pilgrims were still at drla, Va., who said she saw a veil lift from the sky to reveal a rose the church after midnight some ' ' color, the figure of Jesus Christ two hours after mass ended. Edward J . Werry, Chester, and three rings she said stood for Lines to confession and for received his bachelor of science the Holy Trinity. Individual consultation with prl· degree In agriculture at Ohio " I can't say I saw Mary, but estsformedastheyhadearllerln State ·university. we're quite pleased, " Curley the day. Other lines formed at the Werry was one of the 5,398 ' said . "She put on a good show ." statues of Mary, where pllglrns students receiving degrees dur· As the clouds moved across the laid flowers or lighted candles. lng the spring commencemPnt sky, members of the audience The mass was said at screamed, " See her, see her." makeshift altar atop the church exercises June 10 In Ohio • Stadium. " I saw the pathway to office building. I' heaven," yelled another man. · 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kyle Broderson, a lay church official, echoed what many pll· grlms said. annual draft horse show judging which was held "I saw a streak of light shoot today at the Meigs County Fair. The show has 45 from the east. I saw the Blessed entries this year compared to only 16 last year. VIrgin Mary In the sun and a rainbow around the sun and a ted • Family Practice moon. The crowd . was golden," he said . · Several people said their rosarIes turned to gold In the twilight. When the light faded, however, they returned to their sliver coloring. Della Morales walked through the crowd weeping and pressing Pediatrics and Internal Medicine her rosary against the faces of I young children. I One woman howled and collapsed and was rushed to the hospital by Red Cross workers who said she was having heart \rouble. •• Walter Hobbs of the Red Cross said rescue workers treated •• Pleasant Hospital several hundred pilgrims and took at least four to the hospital ' by ambulance because of heatI related aliments. Some said they saw visions In Seeing patients the clouds. Some staring at the sun said they saw It dance and Monday through Friday pullate. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Others looked to their companIons and said, "They're just looking at clouds." Lance Drager, a member of the West Texas Society to Ad· vance Rational Thought, said psychology explains many of the j .• perceived miracles. afte..- at lbe Melp ''There's a lot of psychological • For appolntmenta call (304) 675-6015 drought, farm crop enlril!llbls yeu literature that Indicates people · Walk Welcome 305 compared to 4111ast year. ~see thing they have a strong ~ \ . ,. Ohio Tu11dlly, Aug. 16, 1988 Went 1D buy: UNd furniture -..d antlq~•· Will buy ~tire hous• hotd fumlshlng. Mlrlln Wede614-245·5152. Government Jobs. 116.040$59.230 Yl•· Now hirin g. Your •ea. 805-687·6000 El:t. R~ 9805 for currMt Fed er111l li•t. Fed81'al. Sttte and CNA Service Jobs. Now hiring. Your area. t 13,550 to 159,480. lmme· diateopenings. Cell 1-315· 7336062 ext. F2786. The Meigs Local School District seeks can dld11te1 for the position of student-instruCtional aide. The position will be It Me igs Junior High Schoot and will Involve asslstin'g 1 student who h11 cerebral palsy. Duties will lndude: (1 tasail1ing the student with entering and exiting the school building, including Wlheelehalr tf8111fer: (2) an isting the student with psnonel c•e and tolletlng; 131 llslstiAg the stt.dent with cl ...room le•ning actlvitiee, indtldlng usi ng a ptrlonal computer: and 14) aulatlng wfthgenerel cl a11room learning activities. Phy si cal atrength and 11amlna nec•...-y tomMt the needs ofthepoaitlon art teQuired. Knowtttdge of J*IO,.I computers is desired • the ebllfty Md wlllingn•• to ltlfn to usee peraOIWI computer 11 Nqulred. Interested persons should contact R. Ch•l• Holli· dll'f. Director of Specltl Educ ... tlon, at the Melga Local School DiltrictCent,.l Ofice. •lephone 814-992·2153. Herald Dlspeth. Rou• from ... Gallipolis to Pomeroy back down . to Pt. PI-nt Including New • H~Ven & M11on. Mu st hiW • dep.,clable vehida C.ll Jean Miller. 304-526-2830 W.nte~Some one to do remodeling on upstairs & g . .ge. to . do owr Into spart"*lts. Pie• caU 304-875-!5705. NOW HIRING Government jobs, skilled and Unlkilled in your•rea. For current list of Job• and application call 802-!195-0882 nt. 2508. 12 Situations Wanted Have room in home for elderly Of handicap per1on. Crown Cit y. Call 814-258-1509. ' Will care for elderly In my home. Lots of experience. Call 61'4448-6721. 13 Insurance Call ua for your mobil e ho me Insurance: Mille r Insuran ce. 304-882· 2t45 . Also: auto, homa, Nfa hllllth. 16 Schools Instruction RE·TAAIN NOWl SOUTHEAS'I£RN BUSINESS COUEGE, 629 Jtckson Pike. Ohio lnstr~.~:tiorel G111nt Deadline Aug . 19. C.ll 44&-4387. Reg. No. 86-1t ·1055B . 18 Wanted to Do 1- - - -- - - -Painting all t-,es. Roofing & roof repelr. Free estimates. Call 614·258-8566. Carpentry, remodel ing .. E•pe· rienced, honest. reaaon•ble. Free eat/mates . References . G.M. Gordon. 614·448·8958 evenings. Th.-.k You. I will bai:J¥ tlt in my horne , Aexlable hours. Very reliable. Call 814-387·0248. Will do babnltting m my home': Day or night shifts. Clo•e to HMC. Call 814·446-8728. Paintln & roofing & carpent ry worit by the hour or job. C.ll 614-378-2416. • • VVill do beb,'sltdng In mv home • for working parent s. Also will do · Ironing. Call614-446·6307. • Will do babyittlng I" my ho me. Ce ntenary aree. Call 6t4· 4463161 . Will do bebylitting in my ho me. Call 614-448-8483. Experience d retired a ccountant desires Bookk ~ ing job, Pen time or full . Call Ba rney Weaver 614-448-4347. Yard C• e. bru., cuning. lig ht hauling, soma tree t ri mming t nd remo...,l. Bill Slac k 614·99 2· 2269 evenings. Painting. exter ior and inter io r; dry welling: ptneNng; po rch and deck work. Ct\1814-992-2866. Vllill give privllte goltar lessons. 4 students. Beginners o nty. Call r--:::::~~r-l6:1:4:·9~4::9·~2=88~7~. ~~==: "ard sale& , m-. Junk C.rs with Of without motors . C.ll lArry Uvefy-814-388-9303. .......GalliiioTis .......... & Vicinity -- ·-- ··-··· ·-- ...... -- -··- -- - ~- -. loll!' boulnol • high choir. Coli lt4-218-t8. . . . 114-218· 1648. Buytne deify gold, slhar aoln1, ringe. Jewelry, llerllng were, old colno, 1- .,.....,cy. Top pr~ cat. Ed lurkMt llrblf lhop, 2nci. .A... Middleport, Oh. 114892-3471. Oulh 192-115~. _ __:__.........:.:..=.:,:::::.:::.. ' .......Pt'PTeiisiiiif .... , & Vicinity .......p....................... .. -~• •• •.• • •••••• • ••• •• • n •• ;~••¥•• ~• : omeroy Middleport -::-:---::-----· 6 ftmllv Ylrd •I• Rell I'Gid "' & Vicinity troetoo In Oalllpolll...,.rv. F<idor • tndlltunt.y, Evwv1f•lngchMp. ...... ·-·-· -----. · - ·~~- CUt. peld for en~., .ww qultta. lop ... -~~~ condition. 11 :!'!1 Yard Sal• 17!.18. 19. Twomll• from Vlnton -;,25. tOOMrdl Rio Orandl. Blbr cfothM, ~adults dothel of 111 lias , nldt n~dls, Iota • lots of m-.c, Wateh for signs. Earl Yoong l'lllldtnce oriS R.· 'T: Aug . 17-Aug .20.Sterlingsltwr: ' reasor'llble. Old' eDina. eoin col. lectton supptl•, t.rge sin ledl81 dres . .. jeans. Some furniture. • - - ~-- --~ ~- Aogust t7th Wid 18111ot3108ti RostAd .. Ponland. 4 t.mly yard,,.., 2014 Jetfer. son Aw. Wed, Thr1, Fri, Aua 17.18.18. �Paye 8 The Daily Sentinel Tunday. Aug. 16, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio 18_ W ant ed to Do LAFF·A·DAY 46 Space for Re nt KIT 'N' CARLYLEtl by Larry Wri1bt 51 Household Goods 74 Attrective office surte. Very prMI1e. locatad In downtown lots o'f Tendorlo vin gC.re. Will GaUipolil. *3&0 per month. Call babvsh ~ my N III'W Haven home anv ""I ft. Rusona ble ,. .... Cell 814-046-3432. \ 304-882-3828. Pfivete Mobile Home lot In Centen~~ry . Pref• older couple or quJet eauple. Call 814-44&- 1 will babysit inm'l h o..-r.. 2 IfN II children. Days Can h aVII rei. 4634. Call 304-675-1 14 15. 7479. 21 614-949·22, B. I NOTICE I Spaciout mobile home lott for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. Gelllpotit Ferry, W. VI. Tli E OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO. recommen ds that Y90 do t,uskum with people you know, and NOT to ..,d monf't throug h the mail until you hiMI investigllted t he offMing. 304-876-3073. Spac• for ten1. trlliler t~ces, 'MIIItlf &uw·er fuffll~ed Locust Shoe Business for sale. Independent tho • s tore in Pomeroy. Ohio for 2 8 ,ears. Write Th e · Dailv Sentinet, Bo ~ 729P Pome· roy , Ohio. "Are these for your son or your daughter?" Rd. Rt. 1. 304-675-1076. Room for 111nt i't private country home. utllhln peid. 304-8767641 evenings. Real Estate 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale 1985 Mar lette MoWiar Home. 6 0,Q9, All etactr ic, C.. 3 BR .• 2 baths, g reat room, dining room. To rllany •~t111s to list. Must tH tO ap preciate . S45,000. owner·" f inancing. C.ll 6 14-446-1408 after 5 PM. Sacrifice. 2 BR . horne. 1 acre. 2 mitet paned Vinton School. 14~~:70 2 bedr~. 11/J bMht, fu tv e w ~ed. ltovt, reffigefl· t o r. w aa her / dryer Included, 101130 roofed patio, 10•12 buildi ng. New windowt, • storm doors. Call before 4 PM. 304-6 7 5-1985. 1 973 Hollypirk mobile home. 1h acre (l an d) , c antril air, larga potc h . A-1 cond. Reduced Somertot~ille Realty. 304-875· 3030. or 675-3431 . Com pletely remodeled. New Wiring. liyhts, w indows, blownin ins ulatron, ptumbing, kitchen c~bi nm s , CIWP8f throughtoot, 1979 1 4x87with 12x18 room, dmp es & I heel'S. AISOWIIher / d · mobile home on 1 acre lot, rye r, tWJe, refr ig . Garden apot. 1120.000 ·Glenwood. Call 304$23.000. Call 614-388· 8482 'or' 576-2487· Clay, after 5:30PM 388-9884 til 10 P~ . 576-2018. Beaut ifu l t-tol oo mb Hill. add~ t iona! lot. 3 BR ., Ca . Cafl 614-446-0338. By Ovvner-3 BR .• •~trR large f.mily room. 2 . !5 acres. city sc hool dist. immediate occu· pancy. Owner will help finance. ~a ll 61 4-446-9210 even ings. arick 4088 s q. ft ., 10011 12 rooms, 5 BAS , 2Yl baths, '1-8;~~2 6 family room, l•ge kit· chen, p antry, laundry roam , dlll' kroqm. 1 :b.25 storga bJ ilding. 1 .52 acres toiZII or hou• an d se per&te lots. Han en'lrille bv t~,ppoi n t m ent. Cell 614-446· 33 Fa rms for Sale 2 BR .. bath, appro.11. 'f.! aenr lot. Green Schocl Dist., 21f, miles trom Gallipolis. Call attar 5 PM , 614-44&3112. j BR . home-At . 14 1 Centenary n n 1 aero lot . Ca ll 614-4466~66 3 b,6drooms, 2 ba1 hs, central air. c arport. acre plus lot. .storage bldg . Call EM~nings 614-992- 5477. Ni ce 10 room brick houl8, 4 BR .. 2 bBI:hs. heat pump. full size basement Near l.a cta . Call Big new 3 BR . home, built on your tot only. S1 8, 994&up. Call 814-886-7311 . 40 acres Rac coon Rd .· Mobile home . S38.000. Cell 304-522· 3 bedroom houe in Middleport. ~ 2 baths. n&W'Iv c arpeted. large lot, close to chu rches, .:hoots, shoppi nq. Call 6 14-99 2· 705 5 . GarBge apt .. 4 rooma & bath with appliances. $17,000. Call aftor 5 :00, 304-675-2559. 3 bedroom horne, 1'h blll:hs, carpeted. central air / heat. Lo· cntod in Pt. Pleasant. Call 304-675-2702, 5 7&.2147. 105 private acres w / e asy a ccess Gallipolis Ferry, new home also 2 lots wfth wells. S70.000. Call 304-676-4631. Brick home, all electric. Green br itt Esta tes. With 5 a crea, b11rn. Ca ll 304·675-23!l5. 8117 Frazier l an e-GrurOottom. Large, very nice 3 · bedr oom home located on 90Jl153co rner lovttl lo t, 2 car c w rs iled garage & 12~ 36 work • hop. Marion Oavis McGuire Realty. Ca ll 304-522-3637. 32 Mobile Homes fo r Sale 1973 Lafayette mobile home. oaniallv fur'lis hed. 1 b:66. 2 bl'!dr()Om. P7 baths; large living room. underpin ning, d eck· 711: 14. S7SOO. Call 6 1 4- 742-2361 ~tnv lime. 1914 Buddy 14 ~~: 6 0. 2 BR ., all olec , llnderpln ning, deck. & stnps. Call614- 4 46- 829 8 . 1968 S h1.1lt~ mobile horne fo r sale, undMpinnin g. C A., refrig. St s tovn Call 814-446-8504 or 388·9336 1986 Clavton. C.ll 614-04&- 'Nindlor, large kitchen. b .. h. .ep•at• laundry room. 2 bedrooms. central ~r. ltOW, refrlg.. mlcro'MIVe, drs· hWII,_, lttf'to, 200 AM ~~­ connect, urtdtrpinnlng & pon:h. EKCet. cond. 304-875-4394. 1978 44 14~~;70 Apartment for Rent - 2 BR . apt s. 8 closets. kitch·enappl. furnllhed, Waahet'- Dryer hook- up, ww e•pat. n8Wty palnllld. deck. From 8 1715. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 3046715-5104. or 6715-6388 or New completely furniahed apertment 8t mobile home in city. Adu1t1 ontv. Perldng. Cell 614-446-0338. 7279. Farm. Tri bbleRoad. 7mNesfrom At. 6 2, Mason County. 31f.! acres. Ho uae and buildings. Call 304- 755·7 290. SON ESTATES. 536 Jackson .Pika frorn t183 a mo. Walk to shop and m ovios. 814-4482588. E .O . H. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 35 lots 8o Ups•lrl unfurnithef:l apt. Car· peted. utllltlet: Plid No children. No peta. Call814-448-1837. Acreage Astrton. large building Iota. mobil e ho mes permitted. public w11tflt', also river lott. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. Be aut tfu I river lots oneacre plus. publi c wate r. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-57&2 336. Two 1 acre lots with p.A)Iic water , J errys Run Road. $ 4.900.00 each. consider trade. 304-576-2383. HcuJJB lots, 304-675-8908. Lota, o ne acre. Level wooded. city water. Jericho Road. Owner fin~~ncing . Go od terms. 30+ 372-8405 or 372-2576. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent 11 Court St. -2 BR .. 2 bMht. klitchen furni11'1ed, w / w e•pet. No peta. Off 1treet perking. t326a mo. pfusutillti•. Dep. & ref. Call814-446-4926. Furnlst.ed- 3 room• & bath. Clean . No pet1. Ref. & deposit required. Utilities furnished. Adu Its only. Call 614-448- 1519. hlrnlthed apt. $1150. Utilitiee peid. Shn bath. Single male. 919 Sec:ond Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 448-4418 e'her 7 PM. lu Jl uriout Tara Townhouse apartments. Elegant 2 floors, 2 SR .. ful bath upRairs, .pow:lar room downstaht, CA ., dis hwasher, diiPQIII, privlte entrance. private endoltd patio. pool, plll'fground. Utilh/81 not included. S1arting at •299 p• mo. Cal/614-3117-78&0. Furnished effleiency · 920.· Fourth. Gallipolis. 8180. Ulili1'- Plid. Caii44B-4418after 7 PM. Nicely fur nished small hou111 . Aduh: s on ly. Aef. required. No pets . C811 61 4-448·0338. Small hou 9lt Jnfterson A.ve . Partially furnis hed. Depotit & ref•en ce. 304-675-1926. Rio Grande- Four bedroom, can· hal air, car peted, dlsl"t'Nether, large kit chen, b11ement. Refer. enees & de poiit. C•ll 614-4469 430 evenings. Ni ce 2 bedroom houMJ. Nice carpeting, cabineu. neighbor· hood. Mi ddleport. 814-992· 5858 . 8 room houlll in Langsville. S 200. per month plus deposit. A.pprOIAJ d references required Call 614· 99 2-7'285 .or 814- 742·31 49. Hou• to r mnt inPomerov. Ohio. Call 814-~9 2· 8144. Furnished apt. New- . NearHMC . 1 BR . S295. Utilities peid Call 448-4416 after 7 PM. Apartments and hou••· C811 30~875-6104. FurnithiKI apartmont. $226 a mo. 1 BR . Utilities peld 920 · Foruth Ave., GalllpoUs. Call 446-4418 after 7 PM. Small furnished ap11rtment. Ce,.. tn!llly IIJCIII:ed. 1 or 2 qulataduha. No pets. Ref. & SeC: d ap. required. Call 816-446-0444. 1 8R . apt., niiW' Cll'pel:, range/ frost free refrigerator fur· nidMd Watet·getbage paid. Daposit tequired. Caii814-44S.. 4346. 2 BR . apartment . All utilities paid. Call 61~448- 8723. 3 room apertment .. ,100a mo. AttractM!I orte flam home at 197 Mulberry Ava., Pbmeroy. 2 bedroom ~. living room, dining room , kllchen, bsth and lovely t un porc h. Carpet•. draperiet, stove and refrigerator. Full basement wu her-dryer hookup. Ideal for w orldng couple; sotry, no pet t or c tJilthn. $235. ph.aa 18curity d eposit. ~one 814992-5292 aft er !5 :00weekctevs or anytime on weekend. wit, Glenwood· Nice 2 BR . brick. 3 ear g •age. a ll elac., wood burni ng fireplace. wall to ...-.ell CN'pet. Accepting 1 ctlild. S320. Hun1ingt on. 30~525-7081 . Call 304-875-6104. Garage apt , furnished. 291f2 Neil, Gellii)OIII. e225. Utllitkll paid Call 448·4416after 7 PM. Greciou1 living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From $182. Call 814-992· 7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apt1. for rent. Carpeted. Nice tetllng. Laundry facilitta. available. Call 614- 992·3711. eoH. Newly redecorated aPartments evailabfe. Utllitl• peid 8226. 4480 ext. 80 or 63, between · per month, depotit mquired. Call B14-992-6724 olte• 8:00 .. Ha m -4p m Rent 8200. Sea.rlty 992·6119. dep. 2 Bedroom hou!8. 304-875- 3 bedroom houl8 , full basement. wailabl e Sept . 1, ref.-ence ;ne~ed ;:::;ed;.~3;0;4-;B;7~6-~1;0;7:8:.:;:= 1 42 51 Household Goods New 1 bedroom furniahed or unfurnlthed IJMrtmentt. One in Pomeroy, one In Mlctdlepott. Call 814-992·6304. M o bile Homes for Rent Good cond. •100. Alter 8. coli 304-876-21&1.. 1114...441·9833. For •1-= Honda 11• VII Magrw, Y• Meditlllrnn~ king- moN3110dlrtblko. HOndl1983 XR 500, Rt . 31 C'IC!o Soloo. ' 304-876-4130. tin bedroom i ulte; fuM tfa white bedroom suite; sola; 2 chairs; ttereo; TV col1'tJination; glat t top dinette set. All •-=•1- 7066. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· 8 pc. wood group. 1399. Uvinu room sui let· 1199-1599. B~mk beds with bedding- 8199. Full lllze mmreu & foundation Uerting· *99 . Fhcliners tttrting- t99. USED- Beds, dra11ers, bedroom auites. $199· 1299. Oatks, wringer wesher, a complete line of ullld furniture . NEW· Weltlfn boot•- $30. Workboots $18 & up.· (Stael & .soft toal. Call 814-448, 31 69. Counterpoint Antiqu• Coli 814-387·0447. TrJ.h.tl. Needt lower urit work t1500 or Wda tor b•• bolt. Wheelchelrs-new or u.. d. 3 wheeled electric ecootert. Cell Rogan: Mobllty collect, 1 -814- eppliennces . Cell 81 4 · 446· 7572. Hours 9·5. J 8t S FURNITURE 1416 Ea1tern Aw. 4 driiW'er cheat, 848. 5 drawer c hest, $54.95. 5 pc, wooden dinnette sits, $199.96. PICKENS FURNITURE Dinettes . bed.1 . bedding , dressers. che~~t. couehRS, chairs, l~p111 . coffee·end tablet. E;very . tlay Specials. ".1: mile out Jerri· cho. 304-615· 1480. Slop & Check out our Inventory of quality turNture l!a carpet tor low prices. e pc. wood lutts· 8399, 5 pc. oak dinene- S226, cut loopc~trpet starting at 86.95 a yd .. commercial carpet-83.99 a yd. Larga881ectionofroom•ize remnantS. No job too big or 1mall. Financing & installation IVIilable. Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Rd., 448-7444. VIRa '• Furniture New sofa & ctJaln·One to fit ewrv budget. bedroom suit1, cheet, Wllrdrobes. bookshelves, wood dinette tett, hutches. wa1hers & dryert, deep freezers , refr~en~tore, rangn. All fufnl· ture flat lowcostptlCIIllbecau~e we have no hidden COlt. tava· wayseJlcepwd plustlnandng is naillllble with approved credit. At. 141·Centellllry·'l• mile on Uncoln Pike. Opi!tn 9 AM -8 PM, Mon. -Sat. SUNDAY· 12-6 PM. Modern all wood dining room suite with buffet, S200. Free flow water bed. t1 50. Call B14-448·8566. Queen 1ize floatlon bed wi1h h.-er & bed freme. Claen S.. ex.;el . cond . 8450. Call 8 14· 448-2297. 23ft. chestfrliiiiZ8r, Amana. Clll 814-448-1026. 12~6 5 3 bedroom. 1 1h bnths. Good co nd. 54500. Call 6 14-44 6- 15 28 . 1978 Fairmont. 1 2x 60. g as furnaee. elect ric stovu , c ar· 'I)Ated, 2 b adr oomt, kitch en n8'W tv remodel ed. S4600. Call 614 9Q5-4402. ··-~ 56 Stake body dump, all newU1'81A · bralcet. &3,000 ml81, eJltre good co~ .. •uoo. Call 814- 71 Auto's For Sale . Pats for Sale AKC Reg. Goldan Alltrlever pups. The beltfourkidlavallable aft• 8 -21-88. Cell nowl 814- 379-2773. good cond . 1989QMCTandom log tru::k. new log bunks& rod tll'8t. Call 614-256-138 or Coli 814-38&-8240, 2 1988 VW Sdtocco. PaWitr wfndbwt. tun roof. luthw •••· male BchMunr 256-1286. 7883. 24 fl . Concord motor home. Kimball conaole plano. Craft• man power tools. Ceii814·446- AKC pup~. Miniature C.ll814-992· 3B93. 2728. Truck topper. lang bed. t7S. Upright plano, I 80. Trailer freme 10x65 plut axlel . Catl AKC Oernn Shep'-d !~tack female. C.ll304-458-1&28. Beagte pup1. 160. 304-875- otlot. Coii814-448-9700. 57 Musical Instruments 1984 Cldl. Cutlut Chn, AC .• PS .. P8, ...uloe, AM·FM·Cuo. tMNO: 87.000 rnll•. 15300. Coli 814-046-8658. Attention O.urch•·Lowrey En· core oru-n with Magic Genie. uoo. Coli 514-24&-9157. 1 tet of mens leh handed goH c lubs. Cali614-44&-B17Jweek night s. lndhrldull guitar leesons. begin,.., Mriou• .,tt.rln. BruJ. Jeff Wam•lev l"•tructor. 81444B-8on. Umllod Op.,ingo. 58 304-882·3471·. Building Materials Block. bri ck. sewer pipes. window.. lintels, etc. Claude Wi,.. tars, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814- 245-5121 . Concrete blocks· all size•· yard ordeiMuy. Maaon•nd. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'1z Pine . ~ .• Galtlpolll, Ohio. Call 814-448- 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Meterlal1 Guaranteed Quality CETIDE , INC ., Athen•·814- 594-3578 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming . All braed1 ... AII styln. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 81~446-0231 . Dr~gonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Peralan and Si~~m- kit· tens. AKC Chow pupplet. New Himalayan ld"'"' · Call 614- 446·3844 otto• 7PM. Baby' Ferrets, 825 each. Call 81 ... 448-1364. 1980 Volki:Mgon De1hfll tor ule. Dl-'· Good concltlon. Alt• 8:00 coli 81~388·9033. 814-38&-8841 dovo. A brgoln II orly UIIO. 1·806-887-8000 Ext. 5·9808. Canning Tomatoet for •I e. Joan Hager. 814·246-51515. Canning tOI'T\Itott. 84.50 per bushel. Revmo..:l Rowe. 814247·4292. Bring con.. inera. Kale for •le. Call 304-882· 2884. 1970 Doddgo Choil.,gor R-T 440, 4 tpted. R11tcnd · for thaw. not cheiP· Duane Weber e 14· 742-2979 3345. or 61 4-992· 1981 "' Ford Escort Station· wagon. Fllltyequlpped. imrnec:u· 11118 condition. •18915. Call 814-992-8719. Nova. Felr condttlon. noo. Coll814-912·2&37. 59 For Sale or Trade 1972 1979 Ford pick· up. 39.000 mll81. Trade forVan.~ 814-949· _28_0_8_._ __ _ _-'--.,.- 1 Fc~rr11 SliiiiJIIt", liVI:>IIJi:< CROSS.SONS U.S. 35 W•t Jackaon. Ohio. 814-21~114111 . Ma..ey Fergueon. NM' HGUand, Ruth Hog Sll• & $enllce. Over 40 Uled trectcnto chooea from 8. complete line of ntMr &: used equipment. Wgqt •lectlon In S.E. Ohio. 2 Sllega ..wgon~-1 JD chopper. 1 NH blower. New NH slurv m•'IUre spn~act.. Calll14-246Hay lllke. com pick•. grain drill, c:ornlh_..~.elllfttor, 71 Chevy. hone & pony Addles. Call 814-246-5492. can 304-171-2925. Used wtre corn crlt.. 1 000 Athen1, Oh. 1 Home lmprovamentl 5:00pm. 63 • 5750 <W wHI •II ........ Coli --------------------- Hay 8t Grain 1980o.tsunkingcab, 4cyl., 5 tpd. Nlw JMint. "-tnt good . •1&9&. eon 2 5 acret top c:orn Illage. Call Sot>tJc T., ... 1000 ' 1171 OMC Pldt-up. Goad condition. M.ny niiW part1. 814948-3087 after &p.m. 1182 Ootoun Klnl Clb. 6,.000 f1 iillSpllrLilrllll ml-.ltuo. PS. P • rMrwtndQw :;'if~· nloe truck, 304-815- Van1 8t 4 W.O. lotded wtth . . . . Cl reclo. ,..., awning. 11110. ct. . . bcol. cond . Coli 814-387· 0447. 1870 Ford Van. f271 or b•t ollor. Coli 304-176-4290. CJII.Itoti.IOI'I. 4opd.,nowgood -Jon. Coli ......... 1 :00 • 10:00 ..... 304-87&7117. r."· 74 and d,..,.... No petL 114-148· 2253. . Aoomt for •nt·WIIk or month. ltlrtlng It •120 1 mo. Glillla Hotol-81 4-448-1880. .' Motorcvcles 1113Ho-lh-710. CJoOd ...... Cllll14-112·1128. Furnished Rooms 1911 - · RX 7. UIOO. 1183 Oldl. uooo. ... oiiJII....,t,Wogon, uoo. Colll14-21&-1270. b•h. Cell441-4(18efler7 PM. . 2903. ' RON'S APPIJANCE SERVICE. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP '' hou• call 1etvlclng OE. Hot Point. wethers. dr.,....s and .e:ove1. 304-&7S.2Jta ' IT. ,. ,.' ,, ..,. I \1 ,,'I'I CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING .. _.., Cor. Fou11h e~d Pine Goii!Gollo. Ohio PhoN 614-448-3888 or 814- WHAR YE GOIN', PAW·OOWN TO TH' STILL OR IT'S YORE FER CHECKERS !! GLORY BE!! NIGHT 1 PLUMB FERGOT !! 1111 Hondo KR 10. now A·1 oood. 11111 Horlfot DlvJd. (l) (!) Convention Night in A..low Nighlly wrap-ups of the Democratic and Republican convention& . IIJJ-yllno IHl Twflght Zono Wha1 You Need Ill Hlllillcl:hJCOCk ..... Pre• You Con Be o Slln . 11:30•(J) Olllllt of C.raon Gl SpottaConW (L) 1 c• 304-876-1459. General Hauling DHierd WMer S«\1101: Pools. 1111 Magnum, P.l. l:f~:.=tcuLate .. Night Mike, Lou, Chrlatlna and Aachol w11noaa a robbery at a suparmar1<et(R) !II Treppor .101111, M.D. Jue1 A • A w.ter lwvlce. Pools. cltterne, well• . Immediate · ' 1,000oo 2,000golonodt!IYOry, Coli 304-87&-8370. · Around the Corner Ill Rlplfdo p.,l Ru.-. Jr. W•r Ser.... ce. '' f'tooll, Oiltern .. w.llt. Call 814- ' 1 446-3171 . • AIMtlotn Mopllno 12:00(J) ...... CliMe (j) flllfde tho POA Tour !Rl PEANUTS Aeaon~bla AN17 HE SAVS THAT TJ.IIS VOOR 6KAMI'A l-IE PROI!A8LV AAS A WAV ieTS IT WITH WORI)S FROM ~ FALL TIIERE WILL 8E TIIREE 1/'IUN: AI'PLVIN6 FOit UFE .. 2811. ., be given to a building tontr8ctor friend, I In· structad: " Mix to the consistency of " I0 Comp lete tne cnvckle quoted b y fi lli ng in the mining words oft PR INT NUMBERE D ~ l ETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOi ANSWER .. ::::21.... ·--Jno. .. . . . . . In lumltuoo Call 304·171-4114 for free T ' . , .. .. .. -. -, ·. .....__ I SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Adjoin - Uncut - Newly - Finish - ON a DiET · Teenage girl to her friend: "Boy, if you give my mom an inch. the whole family has to go ON a DIET." BRIDGE NORTH 1-11-11 .AK10115 •••• ByJameol~ • Q 982 Nonnal rules of bidding are drasti· .AQI09 cally altered when one responds to a EAST takeout double. Since a bid is forced WEST .J7143 (the alternative to allowing the oppo- ' .Q nents to play a doubled contract thai .KQ1093 they can easily make), a jump bid be- tK8 ·~43 +87 comes simply invitational. In the tri· +K~432 als last June to determine this year's SOUTH Uni~ States team for the World +s 2 .A87~2 Olympiad In Venice in October, I was tAJI07 confronted with the problem of what +J6 to bid when partner Bob Hamman doubled one heart for takeoot. The Vulnerable: Both choice was either one no-trump or a Dealer: South jump to three diamonds. Although it's Soullt Norl~ Eul not ideal to jump in leas than a fivePaa card suit, the two aces plus the 10 of Dbt Pass diamonds kicker persuaded me to that Pua 6t Pass Pw choice. Pass When Hamman jumped right to six diamonds, I didn't know whether I Opening lead: • K would be sad or glad. The operung lead was ruffed in dummy, and the queen of diamonds led for a finesse. West won the kinl and returned a diamond. I spad~ trick, and the succeesfulclub fi-· won the 10 of diamonds and ruffed an· nesse for three tricks in that suit . other heart. Next came the king of brought the total to 12. Our team WOil 13 internatioDal spades. When West played the queen, I had no choice but to continue with the matcbpoinls on this deal. Since~ ace. U he beld another trump and no margin of victory m the match w · nt · more spades, I could not make the con· only 18 IMPs, it's clear that a dif group of players would be packing for tract anyway. But be showed out. The rutting finesse gave me one more ' Venice this fall if the slam had failed. •u4 _, ,. I. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Katherine i -Porter 1 - plea (confess in a vvay) ))()~ . 5 Thai money 1 0 1agram 9 Pitch I 0 Dextrose 2 External and 3 Validate maltrose · 4 Lofty spot 5 Reynolds 12 On 13 NeckWear and Yeeterday'a ADswer 14 Race the others engine 6 ~kish 18 Max of 27 Burt 15 Where title boxing fame Reynolds · 7 P~ssess 21- one's film . - thou? 16 Midianite eVIdence vvay 28 Navking · (sl.) 22 Grovvs igatlng 17 Triples 8 Labor molars system 19 Chess 10 Mountain and such 29 Knowing · champion debris 23 Minor flaw about (1960-61) 11 Long2o& Trawna 34 Greek 20 Narrative legged 25 Substance letter 21 Iota ~iate for vidlin 35 Shinto 22 "-went . 15 temple that-a-vvay" 23 "Kismet" star 24 Prophet 25 Peel 261n the know 27 Venetian sight 30Sioux 31 Inquire 32 GI in a stalag 331talian city 35 Antitoxins 36Stan of the Big Bands 37 Frost 38 Leading lady DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work II: 1116 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands ror another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tvvo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and ronnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 8-16 MVZW EWYEBW CKU JVBB YDDQWD, ~llgii . . . Q .;·~ ei!DTwllallt z- MOYII:"" Upholst.y ntimllel. · . In a reelp• to l..._.i_..J.__J..__L......L-.J. you develop from step No. 3 below. ~L~Q trfDDUnlyar•• 1,~112· 1310. • ':f.• ,;, TRIULA ma.-tor l!xpoll pools. cil.,n,, MI.,. Ph. 814246-9285. .• Y - • 10 four Wh-. Coli I · Cll Clloora Cls.,ns. Wtll1. Dllivery Al1y· • ......... Glldo. · - . DIN-• Electrlden. State Certified, free BltimltH, Ed Shemblln 87 Worth, TX (T) II)EIItondor8 a 875·11S8. Wmuraon's Weter H-..llng, rNionable ,...., Immediate 2.000 gallon dellvllrv. cltwna. poaiL woOl. 110. coif 304-57&- 10:15 Ill MOVIE: Deo1ry (NR) (1 :35) 10:30 (J) Colobl1ty Chela (!) W- Skiing IMarnatlonel Weier Ski Tour !rom For1 IHINowo VI-Coun1rJ. 11:00()) Remington Steele High Aylng StaeJe • C2l Cll • (JJ Ill lllll2l Electrical Refrigeration pm.., Immediate dol...... Coli 814-192-827&. a:11 Cll 8umtntr a~andChoee BARNEY POSSUM HUNTIN' ? 446-4417 Coli 114-448-1141 - PM. 10&ENAOTY. .. 'lOU NAME fT1 'lOU G.0r ..,, 304-876-7121. 1114 Ch•y I 10 pldolp •· 5 WI-IATEVER 'IOUWI>NriT Ale oro TrH Trimming lnd S1ump Removal. Free •tim.at. Call WMer delivery. 1000 gelona. e Lany 111 304-676-3968 .. 304-578· • mil-. ,_ *""'· Coli 114- Mo...,·, Upholl.,lng .vlng 44&-1111023w-. .. The belt ...... -.n~~~:e..... .,.,....... Thurston relished the tltought of dying on 1\pril Fool's Day. ' 1 --------------------Stllrks Ltwnand Shr~ Ser.Ace, J & J W•r Ser"'ce. Swimming 814-448-9430 .... logo. %'. .. Moslvvellacompl~ted•meday. ~ 1t13ChwyRood Croft Con-· Ilion van. JAr ton, tow mn-.e. 2115-1157. Furnfthed roorn· 919 Seoond Ave.. Ollllpolle. f125 a mo. Utlltl• .-111. lingle male. Sh•a fjARDlO RON'S Televl•lon Service. Hou• call• on RCA. CluiiZir. Q E. Specialing In Zentth. Call furni•hed2 8 A. Ca.c •ble.watM MWag e pai d. Fo 1ter'• Mobile Home Park. Cell 814-446· 1802. 1.,-----,----- - Rio Qrand•2 b edrooms. c•JIM· No pitt . Adu ltsPJeferred. AeferenOI!Jf an d deposit requ"d. C.ll • a 4006. e Vegoe Drawlno !rom his own experiences, comedian Garry ShandUng performs original comedy sketches In 1111s special taped In Las Vegas lor ShoW11ma. (NRI (1 :00) Ill NMIIvllle N8:30 (I) • (JJ Ful Houee Altar Jasaa moves to 1he mountains, the family must adjust. (R) Q 9:00 (J) 700 Club • (J) Cll • (JJ Ill • a:ll 01 Ropu-n No11onol Convention (LI 1;1 II) (!) l1ruggloa for Poland Through iMarvlawa and footage , trace the periods from 1945 to 1966. 1;1 i1J1 Kine Llvel Ill Joen Rlvora and Frlondl Salu1e Haldl Abromowl1z Almbst Uve from Caesar's Palace, tho Can Wa Talk? comedienne takes centerstaga with her · humorous tribute to her very best friend. (1 :00) 9:30 (!) Pro VolloybaU Women's from Hermosa Beach. CA (T) Ill Ntlw Coun1ry 10:00 (J) Slrltlght Talk II) Nowo W lrlah R.M. Ill liD Beet ol Olo..on i1J1 Evening NOWI Ill lenny HNI ago per i A•ktentlal or commercial wlr· lng. · New .,wlce or rep~lrs. Ucented tlectrlcl.,, Ertlmtte tree. Ridenour Electrical. 304- IHIIIIHbiN Vld1aCountry 1:00 (J) Crezy Uko o Fo• Till Death do us Par1 • (J) 01 Mlllock Ma11ock gets a fi<Ond chance at a lost case with a former client. (R) GJ Cleellc Summor Cll e (JJ Wl!o'o tho Booo? The other houHkeepers on 1he block call a atrlka; Tony . jOins in. (R) D II) (!) Novo Uncover the mysteries of the oldesr shipwreck evar excava1ed. 1;1 iiJI PrlmoNOWI Ill O.ny 811andiiJ19 Alone In RON EVANS . ENTERPRISES· 1189 Chwy 1 ton du"'!> truck. $1500. 080. 814-149-2328. 112·2381 I~ .Joopordyl 1;1 Pllyhouee ConlllrUctlon crew must finish by morning; off du~copa and ex-cops. l MOVIE: Coopn'o • Bit (Rl(1 :40) gll .. 1&00gef.andJetAatretion & Ill Crook and Chaee 7:01 (JJ Andy Grllflth 7:3GeCJl Holfywood Squora Gllurtor Mopllno (JJ Mlljor LHguo 111-11 Cll - - T o n i g h t .(JJ Judge 1111 048-0294- .,.,d. 11.000 .....1 mil• Coli 814- Corn llilege In the fltld. •20 a ton, ne.- Thurmen. Cell 81 ... 304-937-2018. ' "f 84 1981501111fy. S10wtthtapper. 4 cvl.. 4 one owner. Excellwrt Alfalfa hit(, Morgen Wo'o dMn Ferm-Rt .. 31, PUny, -·- ' ' • &1~387·7&11. &14-24&-&223. 246-931&. -.- .. ' j SWEEPER and .ewing machine repair, partt, and au,Pi•. Plek a"d dellwry , Devil Veest..n C eaner; one half mile up Georgoo CNek Rd. Call 814- Tendarn Mile truck • Tandem low bay t•ll•. Good cond. 1171 Joop C.I7. 8 cyl. Folr Sale of Aent -1986 2 BR . mobil e home. EK!ra llice. Call 304-8757988. :: '' Unconcltlonlll llf•ime guaren1h. LoCIII referenc• furnished. Free eltimatel. Call call-at 1-814-237-0488. dov or night. ' RoaertBetement Wlt•proofinQ. 1lmo, Ctll 814>448·740~No lundoy colho. 2 BA . fu rnlthed. 1 rrile from tO'Nn. Urge lot. Wlllf ~d. t 200 • mo. Ret. • d~. CaU '· 81~446-8038. 64 IC ~ I Trucks for Sale ' 19 B3 81NII Plymouth pfdlu p Hor1111-all kind•. 01eap. Lock with small camper top. Only 11 . .,.......... Coli 304-676- 40.000 mi-. VflfY good oondl3180. tkm. UIOOorwlluedetorcM. 1 Clll814-258-1251. T G) p Pl.tmp 11111 and service. 304- •, . 898-3802 197'9 Ford F.Wmont 8 cyl, au.to. •810.00, 30 .. 17&-1169 aft• Jl •· '- 1178 Ch.,rolet 'Nava, 10.000 mllee on rebuilt engine, tNn• 1980 Ford Musllng. 1987 Plymouth Horizon. 1983 Chevy Malibu f4.310.00, 1171 Wlnnabago motor home ··r· UH t r ,,' Rotery or cable tool drilling. 882-2240. ARE , •• UH\ ... WE ... UH! ••• TH~e ,. ,,' •eao.oo. 304-87&-875a, · mlulon Md ..., end axe, plu1 m111y oth• neW parta. body wreckld. 1500.00 firm. 304- FRANK AND ERNEST .,,... condltlon. •2000. Call 114- Bv ov.rner. Greer Rd., trallfll illp p. /C..;_;__,;-.:__7:;:_;.:.:.;...;:;:_-:_ t a Cre Co ncrete dr. Lou lhnA:i· Furntshtd. 3 bedroom•. .wsher •• t" tomobllet. Caiii14-441-I98D, •, 014-44&-8n6, or 114-38&- ; 9012. ,. Fetty Tree Trimming. st..np remo.. l. Call 30 ... 875-1331 . 72 2 8t 3 BR. All utiliti• paid•cept efactricity. Co nvenient location. Call 81 4· 446-815!58 or 446- 45 ·-- - - - - ----....,-----";• Wanted: Smeti non-rumlng IU· 1984 a.ld< Rega AM·FM 02 Cet. Pony engine wtth Cat 'o'lleflch, good cond. 13.000. altv 5,00 coH 304-875-2869. Livestock IHI lemoy Miller Ill AfiWGII (NRI truCk engine,. a.~o. trMa. Ford • . 304-576-2398 .. 814-4462464. solid little car, •iiJI Q]) '''" Trek MoMyllno Chovy, 0:M·•6o. Coll814-2465087. 2 Dodge Coh•1110for J*'fa. 19M ru.,.,g cond. *1600 tor bolh. Coli 30~896-3471 . canette, '...:~,Jill Wheel of Chevroltlt ..,...,10"360 & 400 ;i .,.n black, 14& lnternationll / hlntiAg: Interior EKtlrior. Free Bltknlt". Call 111 ... 4488344. I I 1 1 · I l ~7=--,.:1_:;1.,.8::....;.1::...:;..1;.:,1--1 llodr !lecltlc NowoHour(1 :00) • (JJ People'• Court Aebulldrng ~· 19B7Civ•ll•Z 24. .. to. nns .• AC., AM·FM·C.II., tun roof, 5 U 0 EE5 C6 I m (!) MecNoll/ 1.e11,.. awllable. eo ....... 1 GJ~ontar(L) 30d.,.tguaren- ' .... We buy ....,.mlulons. gell :· BASEMENT WATERPROOANG ..:C..;.L:...;I:,.,......jl ,. Cll c - Aflelr UOOd .,..,._..... All ...... lood. Cell 1·800.&37·9828. *10.500.00. 304-876-4480. bulhol t360. 1200 buohel 0480. Coii814-7B7·42B9. Near c~:c=. ;,..~~~ ~· Septic tank pumping. paymMtL 61 Fann Equipment io rwltv ln•pected. 81 EMNECT IHI~e •throw-out be•lng~. All ,. 1yp11 12mo1. . .ranty. We buy I' ju'* traneminiorw. Clll 304- ' 171-1788 or 81 ... 379-2220. ~ Serv ces ~ 1 - thePQA Tour m. of 'r~G ~0 . ll I I 1· . · Ill You C.n Be • Star ·8:35 (JJ C.rollumott 7:00 (JJ Remington SIHio Steele of Approval • (J) PM Mapzlno up. Robull ......... /' 114-448-09111. lette rs four Kromb led wo rd l be· I illll •o caa ,..... •liD Hopn'e IIJllnllde , _ , '18 d8¥'• mlnrmum. Pric. , Nice 1980 ~llllnl! 4 Cyl.. .,tomatlctrant .. AM·FM·C..s .• opolco - •· 30 MPG. •1&00. .1000. Coli 6,4-841-2614. 73 814-446·2238 .. 448-2811 . fYfV . Mu st se-11. Call 814-274- •91 • B5 304-675-3019. 6247. =-1 tH 30 · II) eUDGET TRANSMISSION· : u..d. rebulttell tyP81- Gueran· lltearrange lAM I low to form fo ur simp la wor ds. (!) Nlghlt lneln ' " R_.t Pans ueed no oil. Qood work Cll'. yr. -110,000 exWided Wlrrenty. CL inwlor. Mutt 1111 • e owr Mobile home for Nnt. Water. 4ewer. IUISfl pidcup furnilhlld. 992· 3_2_2_3-----::-~ Ref. required. Cell 814-4480527. 1974 Ol·am piOn 14d5 t otal l'ller.trie, un derPI:'nni ng. Fu r· Trtiler for ~ent· Aduht Only. No nlshed o r unfur n-shed. Re ady to t 32 2 Th" d A G llipoli' mo ve. $ 6,50 0 .00. 304-1578· ~~r·814· 26:19Q;." a •. 2383. . Nice 3BA . ell elect., AC. nlcelot, 1979 9Ry view m obil e home, WB11f • IJaltJ pickup furNehed. 1 4x7 0 wrt h 7Jl2 1, BJI:,.ndo, No Dap. Cell 814-44&total e lec. central air. 30~675- 803 . 19 76 Community 1 2•80 mobil tJom&, 2 BA .. furnlthed Call Auto 0 WOlD Cll e!llAIC-Q Chocl<· ovotem. ,..,...., 1..1... ..,1, ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES. Jockoon, Ohlo. 1·80~ 631·9528 . . 1980 Buld< Skylork. Goodtheo. Coli 304-876-3087. 5223. 55 Building Supplies 1 & Accessories 1983 Uncoln Town Car Signa: ture Sara.. A-1 condtlon. Call Red Hot b•QIIn•l Drug dealers c•s. boets. planll ltPO'd ·. Sur· plus. Your er• Buyer• Ou.l de. Fruit & Vegetables & 76 814-387·7328. cordho Muolc. 814-44&-0887. Troy Bult tiller, 8800. Corriplete draft beer sat up, 1 1 26. Kawe· uki 1000. '225. Mower. C.ll 304-875-4831 . Steam Jennie and prea1ure washer combined • . cost over $5.000.00 will sell tor $1 ,800.00. call after 6:00PM 118& Buld< Skylork 4 dooo. olx alylnder. AC., cruiM, tit. Pl. Good oond, U400. Cell 8141981 Dodge . A!i• SE, 4 dr. sedan. 4 1pd., PS.. Pl . ._.,grade. AM· FM· CaBI., high mil•ge. Well maintained. 11 BOO or b"t 446·6478. 16 hp ridlr1g tractor and equipment, framing lumber all 1ize1. 1,. ply'NOod exterior, wrought iron tailing and pa.ta, 304-1764004 after 5:00. 1183 Dodoo Oip-t. Coli 814-3B7-0f01 . Rat Terrier puppl... 8 wkl. old. 2076 . oUtdoor , battery powered · rechargeable, varle~e spaed, padded seat . 81750. Call 814·· One Blk Ban wood burner. $150. 2 pe. ~i n. stael cable200 ft. each. 875. each. 304-&762722. •1200. Ctll 8,4- 44&-0577. Cell 304-88&'3334. 2& inch contole RCA TV. Call 814-387-0101 . e..o1. co...t. 4441-1211. 2 Adonable S.moyed puppl-. AKC...171each. Call304-878- 814-388·8183. 1987 Chovv CovoHor. Auto .. AC. AM.fM ltllr,a._re• d.troet. 18.700 mila Price reduced. 446-8253. 1971 mobile ho me. 3 budroom. In good co ndition. Cnll 814- 81 4, . lll'ltldlngo 1:01!1) Aftce 1:30. (J) 01 Nil<: Nigf111y Newe . ~..!:========;::=======~ Monorfl111 HP. 11711 .,1.000. 1971i Dodg• 1 ton 814-446-3168. Gold Uft chair, excellent for anv peraon that can':J: in or out of a chair by them s. Call Mrs. Richard Car1er. 614·448-1370 after 5 PM. oc..-.bplw.. The Daily '::~:t:~' S©Rc:l\llA-~t.trs· 141<•4 br CLAY I . POLLAN Par16 Boll'tendmotorendnlttr. 1978 _ 01 ft. Calll 14-912·3917. ForSalaorTradaforgooddozer. C11B 580 8 backhoe loader, Canst. King w / cab-2• lnoh digging bucket, brush bucket & dirt bucket. Extra good cond. 6604. Valley Furnituru New and utBd furniture and .liD lleppy DIIYI IIJ lflowllfz T-y Ill Good T1mM Coli 814-44&-215, . 870-9881. Sofas end chairs ~rlced .from Singer fiiiiWingmachine. Appro~. $395 to S996. tabl,. S50 end 75 years old. Call 304-675up to 8125. HldEHI·bads S390 2858. to $696. Radiners 8225 to 8376. Lamps 828 to $126. Troy Built 5 HP niter for •'•· DlnMte1 8109 and up to 8496. Coli 614·992·6360. W~od ttble w·8 chairs 8286 to 8195. De1k $100 up to 8376. Chest friiiZBr for ele. 1 8cubicft. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk Unloo. $200. 614-742-2820. beds complete w -mettresses 8295anduptot395. B&bvbedt 2 grave tpeces for Veteren and 1110. MattreSies orbo" ~rings s pouse in Memory Gardena in full or twin 868, firm 878, and Military Section. $550. 1 ·814888. Queen •ts 1250 & up, . 992-7081 . King S3&0. 4 dr.wer chest 869. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby' 1974 Jeep for sale. EJlcellent mattretMt t36 & 846. Bed co ndition, •1600. KX60Motorfr•mes t20. t30 S. King frame cycle. S&OO. 8-N Ford Trector $50. Good telection of bedroom and Brush Hog, 81600. Call 1uites, metBI cabinets, head· 614-992·6893. bOllrds UO and up to t65. 5 pc. dinette set, S 25. 2 battery 90 Days 11me aa cash with powared rldln9 IOVI, $20 each. approved .c redh. 3 Miles out Hlgtt cl'lair· like new. $25 . Bulaville Rd. Open 9arn to 15pm Stroller. S10. Other Infant· Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 64 4 · 446· / toddler stuff. Call 304·875- 0322. OF ALL ,-HI!i 8kl boll. .B cyL 1.0 . 18'n ft. '• 3 wheeled tri-c8rt, new. indoor· LAYNE'S FURNITURE . W Dr. Wl1o Seeds ol Death, 1'VE SE&N 1'-1 ALL. M'l LIFE- uoo. Coll814-286-1901, . CAPTAIN EAS\' LA~I<LU~TE~ PE<RFORMA~CE~ 12 ' .... m. AunlbOut. l lh H.P . Johnoon. troll• .,ulppOd. A· 1. 54 Misc. Merchandise Ave. Gallipolis. OH. Wa1hers. dryers, refrigenrtors. ranges . Skagg1 Appliances. Upper Atver Ad. bMide Storte Cre1t Motel. 814-446· 7398. (!) lpottal.ook II) Owl TV D SH King 25 HP motor. t150. 2626. County Appliance. In c. Good used applill"lcel end TV sets. Open &AM to &PM. Mon thru GOOO USED APPLIANCES • CJl ell •Ill 1111 • c OINewa Boats and Motors for Sale 75 Buy or Sell. Riverine Antique•, 1 124 E. Main Str88l. Pomaroy , Houn: M,T.W 10a .m. to lp.m., Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 814-992· G .E. air conditioner F11hionette 8.000. 2 Ethan Allan endtlbiM with oak finiah . Call 814-215S.. 85158after 8 PM. Sot. 814-448-1899, 627 3rd. M 1:00 (J) lllg Veley Point and 30 41 . 1972 TUES.. AUG. 18 EVENING 1978 142 XL Franklin Skitter. Ohio. Cell 814-448-0508. BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT 514-256.6412. 1 Acre. 2 bedroom house. all electr ic. carpeted. part bme· ment, plus a 14~70 trailtw, all electric. 2 bedroom, lurnia ,ed k•tchen, living room, f amitv room with fireplace. 1Y'i' bathl, washer·dryer, 4 mi. from city o n State Route . Ru ral vva t er. Call 5 14-256-9360. Mobile Homes tor tent. Evelyn' s MobUe Home P•k. tc.n-..ga. 676-7738. l903. By Owner : Totally mfurblshed. charmin g. 2 story Victorian !'lome. Conven1 ienttv lo cated In downt own Ga llip olis. 4 DR's, 2 full lnrths, living room, dining room, large eM-in kitchen, nMV dQ_tble c a rJ~ Ort w / tt ornge area. C.all 614-446-8891 . Merchandise 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ,_, b-ry Md O.W bedc tlfn. ey11 , ..... c •t. heel . cond . ezoo. Call 53 Offioe or small b.lain81s sp1ce for rent. loc.tecl.tNorth Sacond A.... In ~ddleports bu ·t~nest d•trict. Call 814-992·15646 or B u siness Opportunity Ml croMVB ·oven whh .. Ohio . Television Viewing lent eondhion. C.ll 61-.992- COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Rou• 33. Nor1h of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 814-992· Fmancial Motorcvcles "S& Hondo TRX 125. 4-wllool•. Will do t\ou• eleenlrtg. Call 304- 675-2008. ,PfJ1118roy-- Mkki~. 12:ti(JJ legullod (RI (1:48) . 12:30. C2l !111.81 Night wllh DnldLa. . . . Gllllnlngltld lllolng (A) (JJ Loft CiloiMIIoa (l) ..... Ofl !II MOVII: 1M Ceptu.. ·' A y PYG DWBB KYA H Y Q G SCOECVMK TCZW D Y Q B PQKUD. JVBBVCO W . IYGCT YMterdq'a CeyptuqllOt.e: HARD TO DISUKE A . CHAP WHO UKES YOU, ISN'T WELL, '111ERE'S YOUR PEACE PLAN.- SOURCE UNKNOWN m ' ' �• • • • • • ,By The Bend. -- .. •• The Daily S~ntinel~ •• Smith decendants gather for annual reunion Descendants of the late samuel and Lillie Smith gathered Sunday at Lake Snowden for the annual reunion. An afternoon dinner was served with 73 attending. Betty Schneemann received the traditional Smith reunloncupwhlchls passed throughout lhe family from year to year. ·swimming, fishing, volleyball, cards, and the traditional horseshoe · tournament were enjoyed by the group. Winners of the tournament were Gene Rupe and Steve Rope. The door prize was awarded to Debra Rose. Gall Goodyear was given a prize tor the oldest In attendance and Betty Schneemann of Florida for traveling the longest distance. All of the children received a gift. A!tending were Raymond and Lydia Smith, BettySchneemann, Joan Banks, Ronald Smith, Joe and Monna Andreoni, Charles Smith, Yvonne and Les Whitting- Crows observe sixth birthday ton, Archie, Debra, Tyson and Alison Rose, Jeremy and Israel Grimm, Jason Drenner, Amy Drenner, Gene Rose, Billy Rupe, and Barbie Worrell, David Rupe and Amy, S,teve, Cindy and Stevie Rope, rrammy Horsely, Bradley and Branjlon, Angel Horsely, Larry Smith, Ronnie Smith, Rod, Dianne and Candice Walker, Paul, Rna, Adam and Daryl Walker, Dan, Autumn, Shannon, Missy and Kathy Walker, Rhonda Andreoni, Loretta Atkins, Misty and Jeremy, Sherry Tackett, Shauna Tackett, and Billy. · Others attending were Mike Walls, Regina Walls, Terri Whit· man, John Stobart, Shawn Stobart, Johnny Doucet, Leroy Whittington, Ryan Whittington, Sarah Lemley, April Lemley, Frances Mozingo, Carlene Penwell, Ken Gresslerer, Molly Webb, Nicholl Webb, and Chad Sinclair. · David and Mary Crow entertained recently with a party in observance of the sixth birthday of their daughter, Car ly Ann. Attending were Stacy Lyons, Sandy Smith, Erin Roach, and Becky Trent. A Mickey Mouse cake, ice cream and koolald were served. Games were played. · · Sending gifts were Carty's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E.H. Crow, Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy; Steve, Kim and Jill Winebrenner, Little Hocking, and Mike Trent, Racine. CARL'l' AlliN CROW Christine Theis, Halsdorf, Ger· many, and Klaus Theis, Gaberlele Bregler, Tilman Hannes, Heppenheim, West Germany, have returned to their homes after .a week here visiting their .cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Theis of near Racine. During their visit, they were tsken on tours of the area, swam In the Ohio River, visited the Chuck Yost farm to view a computerized dairy operation, and attended a rehearsal of "River on the Eden" at Blennerhasset Island. The Theiss' entertained on .tNN IANDEIM several occasions for their cou'llrnM s, a . _. sins Including a family barbecue attended hy Susan Bennett and Angle, New Mexico, Mary Ann Dinning, Bonnersferry, Idaho; sion to your lives. Delay the sexual Jason Guthrie, FortLevenworth, aspect of your relationship. You Mo.; Clifford and Pauline Hill, have more to lose than any genera· Max Hill, Jr., Letart; Barbara lion before. Rupe and children, Bobby, AshSay No to stopping short. Vow to ley, Christopher and Maggie, read a book a week. Don't lose your Beth Theis, Amanda and Mark, library card in your rush to acquire · Chad Wise, all local; Homer and a cn.'dit card. Fill out your view. Julie Newell and children, Kevin There are other sections in the and Rachel, Hartford, W. Va.; newspaper to read, other magazines Cynthia Scott, Jamie and, Kyle on the rack, other bins at the Ord, Pomeroy, and Marie record shop. other stations on the Theiss, Racine. · radio including National Public ~eports Radio's "All Things Considered." J.' Consider reinventing yourself on a • regular basis. Here. probably•. I can pull ra?k Stella Atkins gave a report on and say: Look, k1d, trust me. I m the recent convention of the Ohio your English teacher. I'm old. I · Association of Garden Clubs held cried (and laughed and loved and at Wheeling, W. Va. when the lost and gathered survival skills) in Star Garden Club met recently at decades you didn't even get in on. the home of Mrs. Ronnie Rife. Pauline Atkins, vice pre· I was busy this year telling you about punctuation and themes of slsdnet, conducted the meeting authors long gone. Rut the biggest with Mrs. · Allegra Will giving message is one 1 want to slip to you suggestlohs on growing and care now on this folded sheet of paper. It of iris. Miss Ruby Diehl exhibited · h' . . an arrangement of roses and 1st 1s. Take hope w1th you forever Wanetta Radekln displayed an and every": here. . arrangement ·of mixed flowers. In m)shc tales. w1se ones tell It ·Is time to separate peonies young adventurers.· "No harm can was thetimelygardenlngtlp. For befall you on the way to a good roll call members commented on deed." what they llkeabou tau tumn with Keep Yes in your heart. but have several mentioning the beautiful No ready. too. You will need it. coloring of fall and others the All you'll have to do is figure out anticipation of cooler weather . which word goes where. For devotions, Mrs. Rife used Drugsareevuywhere. They're easy "Plan for Tomorrow." She to get, easy to use and even ea,sirr to served refreshments during a gff hooked on. If you hav<• question< concluding social hour. about drugs and drug u.e, Ann Landers' new(v revised booklet, "Th£• Low· down on Dapl'," will give vou the anCora Beegl~ and Jean Frederswers. Send $3 plus a self-addre.~:w•d, Ick were hostesses at the recent stamped business·Si::.<• rnvrlope (45 meet'llg of the Past Councilors cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Club of Chester Council 323, Box 11561, Chicago, Ill. 606/ J-()56!. Daughters of America held at the hall. Mae McPeek, president, opened the meeting by reading the 19th 'Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and pledge were given In The crowd, which Morgan unson. Officers' reports were estimated between 5,000 and given by Charlotte Grant and 7,000, Included older fans who Erma Cleland. Games were conducted by followed Presley from ' the begin· Thelma White, Sadie Trussell ning of his career to the very and Mary K. Holter. Door prizes young, Including 5-year-old Paul were won by Sandra White, Elvis Camplone, of Brooklyn, and Margaret Elizabeth Hayes N.Y. Amberger. Dressed In his studded white The hostesses served refreshjumpsuit and red-lined cape, the boy posed for pictures while he ments to those named and and his parents waited for the Pauline Ridenour, Ada Bissell, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Beth vigil to begin. The boy said he liked Presley Roush, and Goldie Frederick. because, "He's nice, generous, kind, he has nice music and I like lt. oo · His mother, Angela Camplone, said her son Insisted the family TUEDSA travel to Graceland. He has Ilk.ed IRONTON · - Archaeological y todressllkePresleyslncehewas society meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., 3.'she said. Star Bank 1n Ironton. Meigs County fair scenes· Tuesday. Aug. 16, 1988 Page 10 · Roush family ga.thers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush entertalnell recently with a weekend gathering of their children, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and other relatives at their Bailey Run home. All of their sons and daughters, with their husbands and wives, attended along with all of the Roush's grandchildren, except Chris who lives In Florida, and two great-grandchildren. Immediate family members and their spouses attending were VIrgil and Gerry Parsons, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joan Hudson, Jackson- Couples visit Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Mildred Meade, Columbus, were In Newburg and Evansville, Ind. · last week to be with their brother John R. Miller who had quadruple by-pass at an Evansville Hospltsl. He Is now recuperating at home. Several relatives live In the Meigs-Mason area. Ohio Lottery Daily Number 864 Pick 4 1961 Page 7-ll ville, N. c.; Judy and Larry Flowers, Pickerington; Dalean.d Joy Roush, St. Albans; Roger and Janie Roush, Grove City; Becky and Lanny Tyree, a!ldKeQ and Lisa Roush, Pomeroy. • Grandchildren and great. grandchildren attending were Mrs. Cindy Overs, ·Justin, Katie and Chelsea Overs, Jacksonville, N. C.: Curtis Matheny. Jackson· ville; Sgt. and Mrs. Jeff Ma: theny, sons, Mark, Marvin a nO Angleo, Clarke Alr Force Baset Philippines Islands, here for the _ first time In 12 years. . : .Lois Ann Jenkins, J. D. .and Daylan, Pomeroy; Michael and Sherry Haynes, St. AI bans, w; Va.; David Roush, St. Albans: Douglas Roush, Reynoldsburg; Charles Tyree, Jason, Justin:, and Jeremy Roush, Pomeroy1 Susan, Roger II, and Ryan Roush, Grove City; Kevin an~ Cora Smith, Columbus. Also attending were Mrs. Alberl Roush's .brother and sister-Ill' law, Ralph and Barbara Miller; • at Vol.39, No.71 Copyrighted 1988 . 'No, is a valuable word Dear Ann Landers: The following piece appeared in the Miami Herald. It was written by Miriam Rosen. ·who teaches at Coral Gables High School. I believe it is worthy of national expilsure and I hope you will print it.- MRS. C.W.C. OF HIALEAH LAKES, FLA. DEAR MRS. C.W.C.: So do I. Here is an edited version. Thanks for sending it on. Miriam Rosen has a great deal to say and she says it extremely well . I wish she would write more often. A KEY WORD AT PARTING: NO The red-and-white button I gave you at school to wear over your heart advises, "Say No to Drugs." I hope you 'II do just that. "No" is a valuable word, one of the most useful in the language. "No" is a word that can shape your life, so begin today to: Say No to speed. Going fast is not the same as doing things carefully or completely. We put Aesop's tortoise and hare in your education to give you that message. Maybe your driver's ed teacher made an even better point with his movie that blended the laws of physics with footage of fatal car accidents. Say No to h<sitancy, mindless loitering along the edges of your dreams. Empty hours and years of wishing won 't give you the life you envision. Push forward. Act. Sign up for it. Apply for it. Go for it! Say No to stereotypes we may have dropped on you by accident. . Toss out any and all mind·sets about women, men, children, and what members of various races can achieve. -Travel light when it comes to packing assumptions and prejudices. The road will be more scenic and you will be a better companion. Say No to brutality by recogniz· ing that Rambo is not a figure of grace or fitness. He is a symbol of chaos -- one single character in a pantheon of celebrity brutes that elevates the uncouth to an art form. Say No to sex. Don't close your eyes to the evidence. Promiscuity can lead you on a downward path. An ill-timed pregnancy can curtail a whole life's dre-•m . AIDS has added a new and terrifying dimen· Ann Landers _ ....... _ .._ .... Association begins pre-convention today The 154th session of the Provi· dence Regular Missionary Baptist Association will gel underway today with a pre-convention musical beginning at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Mlsslon~ry Baptist Church, Middleport. The public Is Invited to attend the opening program as well as any of the sessions of the five-day convention. The Rev. Douglas C. Carter of South Point Is moderator for the convention which carries the theme, "Love, the Badge of Discipleship" with emphasis on "Power to Love." The Rev. Gilbert Craig Is pastor and William Ward, associate pastor of'the host church. Atkins to convention CLASSIFIED ADS •Country Other rides may come and go but the merry-go-round lingers on (above). Rachel Ann Morris, pictured left, and Nlchole Walker were among the younger and older set . enjoyln~t rides of Bates Amusement Co. at the Meigs County Falr.·"The heal-soel'ed to near Jy a hundred Tuesday, and lines at the water cooler just outside the new commercial building were long. The cooler, along with one to be installed, were donated to the falrboard by Farrners Bank and 's avings Co. Six-year-old Marissa Whaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whaley, climbed on the bucket at the base to get a drink of the cool, cool water, on the hot opening day of the fair. a... Sofa & lov•eat Reg. $998.00 •Tr.titional c-el Back Sofa with matching Wing Chair. Reg. f1258.00 •Contemporary Taupe V..nt Stfa & lov•eat .... $1028.00 $699°0 Liestvle OPEN DAILY 9·5 MOIII. &Fll. 9·1 •FREE PARKING 446·3045 FURNITURE SHOWCASE . CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE ST. • G~LLIPOLIS a few pennies spent here comes back folding money .• 992-2156 ·· ~jiiii;j;j;j;;i;;;iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;;;;;;~;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Elvis Presley's fans , having paid their "quiet and very personal tribute" to the klngofrock ' n' roll on the 11th ijnnlversary of his death today, continued their week of activities honoring his memory. Thousands of fans bearing candles marched single file late Monday night up the winding driveway at Graceland, Presley's Memphis estate, to standby Ills grave where he Is burled alongside his mother, father and grandmother. The candlelight vigil Is the highJ.ighl of Elvis International Tribute Week, the estate's annual remeinberance of 'the sin· ger, who died Aug.l6, 1977, of a heart attack at age 42 . The faithful began lining up at noon Monday tor the vigil and finished passing by the grave In the early hours today. This year's iJ1bu te week, which runs through Saturday, Is . expected to draw 35,000 fans, second only to last year's lOth anniversary. 'The rest of the week Is like a big famUy reunion," said Graceland spokesman Todd Morgan, but the vigil Is "a quiet and very personal trlbu te that lhe tans like to pay lo Elvis. oo Councilors meet { ... • • Community calendar rr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;-1 "NOW AVAILABLE" DRESS MAKING and ALTERNATIONS SIDEWALK SALE DAYS CONTINUED "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEPARTMENTRACINE, STORE OHIO i.olnl Solbjd 3RD STREET To Q -· • •••• ciauuotsar MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE ., enttne - •· By United Press International The summerlong heat wave blamed for 49 deaths around Chicago alone kept temperatures In the lOOs in the Midwest. and hot air swept back over the East today after a one-day respite. Forecasters saw "light at the end of the tunnel" for New England with cooler weather toward week's end, but otherwise offered little relief from the heat that sent temperatures soaring to record ·highs In 39 cities In 19 states from the northern Plains to )he central Appalachians Tuesday . "It's like working In a fur· nace," said James Johnson, a uniformed hotel doorman In Chicago, where It was a record 98 degrees Tuesday . "I feel like running across the street and jumping Into theChlcagoRiver." 2 Section, 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs board ·drops public participation By BOB HOEFLICH Sendnel News Staff PubliC participation on the regular agenda of the Meigs Local School Dis trlct Board -of Education meetings was dropped Tuesday night"when the · board met In regular session at the Central Office In Middleport : PubliC participation had been added to the agenda pattern some months ago to permit patrons attending the meetings to express themselves on various school problems and events. However, last night the board voted 3-2 to drop allowing public participation at the meetings and reverted to the former policy of requiring persons wishing to address the board a! meetings to submit their request to the adm!nls tratlon prior to the meet· !ngs and then be . addsd to the agenda If approved. · Board members, Larry Rupe and Robert Barton. voted against dropping the public participation phase from the regul~r agenda with Robert Snowden, Richard Vaughan and Jeff Werry voting to drop the policy. The board accepted the resignation of Cheryl Bailey as a secretary as of Aug. 1 and hired Rick Ash as a teacher for one ye~r. The employment of Ash passed 3-1 with Snowden voting no and Werry abstaining. Substl· tute teachers for the new school year were named and include Robert G. Ashley, Karla K. Brown, Victoria S. Diddle, Patricia Duffy, Linda Fisher, Grace Hawley, Bill Holcomb, Betty Hutchison, Barbara Lawrence, Linda Mancini. Jenny Manuel, Ina MeadOws, Lora Ritchie, Dixie Sayre, Linda Smith, Deanna J. Spriggs, Paul R. Stumbo, Xnn E. Van Matre. •. Donna Wolfe and Bryan p. Zirkle. Named substitute custodians were Andy Batey, Jonathan Dunn, Tim Fry, Gene Goodwin, Ba_rr~ Grueser, Douglas Jenkins, StM"bane, Charles Leach and Don Roush Wlth Melissa Black, Sandra Butcher, Ruetta Crow, Naomi Finlay, Wanda Gardner, Cathy Lane, Marilyn Meier, Carolyn Nicholson, Tracey O'Dell and Melva Shreve being (See MEIGS, page 6) Eastern classes to begin Classes for 1988-89 begin next week In the Eastern Local School District . Teachers will report for work on Monday, Aug. 22. All students,, Including · kindergarten, are to report on Tuesday , Aug. 23. Times will be the same as last year. This year, due to the severe financial condition of the district , the kindergarten program will be a full day, every other day . Kindergarten will be held at the Tuppers -Plains Elementarv &~. . > Bus routes will remain the same. School lunches will be served beginning Aug. 23, the first day of school. Prices this year are the same, $1.10 for elementarv · and $1.2Q for high school students. Elementary students new to the district are to report to the school nearest !heir home the afternoon of Monday, Aug . 22, for registration. High school students are to report to the high school any lime before the start of school, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. ·l:;ittle-known Sen. Dan Quayle thrust ~to nation's spotlight NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Touted for youth, conservatism and good looks, Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana today faced the formidable challenge of parlaying those qualities Into a winning combination for George Bush as the No. 2 member of the GOP ticket.· · In a gamble with generational politics, Quayle, 41, found him· self thrust from relative political obscurity to worldwide attention overnight as the man who will team up with Bush 'to battle the Democrats for control of the White House . With that , th~ last blank of the Medical examiners reported 49 Easterners gave a warm wel- 1988 presidential race was f11led. heat -related deaths In Chicago come to cooler weather Tuesday , Youth, charisma, Ideology and and neighboring Lake County but 90-degree heat returned geography propelled Quayle this summer, and the Chicago today. More cool weather Is on ahead of oth~rs considered for Health Department ordered city- the way for the end of the week the nod. ' 'Dan Quayle is a man of the owned air-conditioned buildings and the weekend for New Engfuture," Bush declared . "a opened to the homeless. 1and, forecasters said. young inan born in the middle of "Many bag ladles won't take It was 103 degrees Tuesday at this century and from the middle !heir coats off In the summer Rockford, Ill., the hottest day · of America. He's a dynamic, because they're afraid they'll be there in 23 years. At Springfield, young leader for the fu tore of our stolen and they won't have a coat 74 people · were treated for lor the winter," said Rick Ro- heat-related Illnesses In the first party and the future of our berts, director of the Chicago five days of the Illinois State countrv. '' For ·his part, Quayle eagerly Christian Industrial League. Fair, and the heal threatened took up the charge. "And If you're an alcoholic, blue-ribbon cattle. "It is George Bush's America you're dead In this heat." Poughkeepsie, N.Y., politicos Three more heat deaths were tried to outsmart the heat by that we will work for ," he said at reported around St. Louis, bring- outlawing it. The city's Common the end of a riverfront rally Ing the number there to 18 thIs Council passed a tongue-In-cheek · acceptance speech. "We Wlll summer. Among the victims was resolution Monday night forbid · work hard and believe me, we a 49-year-old man who died of ding anyone from reporting a will win because America cannot hyperthermia after he was found · temperature of over 89.5 afford to lose." wandering the street near ' his degrees. The announcement caught the Republican National C.onventlon home. · Heat ·wave claims more lives Elvis fans pay tribute to king BY PHYL SER/\FINO • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, August 17, 1988 .--Hot fun fn the .summertime...---. Partly cloudy and humid tonight, low In low 70s. Thul1iday, partly cloudy, high In 90s. by surprise, but gave Quayle a head start In explaining to the American people exactly who he is, what he stands for and why they should vote Republican on Nov. 8. The difficulty of that task was evident In the massive Super· dome after Bush bared the secret that had been building for weeks. Convention delegate Bruce Pat terson of Seattle summed up the reaction of manv: "Who the hell is he?" ~ That is the question Quayle sets out to tackle as he touches base with the GOP faithful, rallies the party behind its ·nominees and uses the telegenic forum of the convention to introduce himself to the American people. Even his lather. James Quayle, publisher of the Huntington (Ind.) Herald-Press, said he felt "disbelief" when he heard the news. " I knew he was In the run ning, " the elder Quayle said, "but he was up against a lot of people I'd heard of before." In fact, his lesser-known status may have been a plus for Quayle (See QUAYLE, page 6) TEAM COMPLETE - VIce President George Bush and Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana raise arms to~:ether after Bush named him aa runnintl' male in New Orleans Tuesday . (UPI) Report: Ohio may have 25,000 leaking underground tanks COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Calling for tighter regulation of underground -storage tanks, the Ohio Environmental Council has released a report Indicating as many as 25,000such tanks In Ohio may be leaking. Underground storage tanks leaks routinely contaminate ground water, drinking water supplies and surface water, and create explosion or fire hazards In buildings, the group said TUesday. Citing records from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, the council said more than 1,800 leaks were reported from 1978 t)lrough 1987. · ''Several leaking underground storage tanks are' reported every week to the state fire marshal," Dan Halterman, ' the group's Yater projects coordl~tor, said. • "In order to adequatty protect the environment and public health, a strong comprehensive regulatory program for underground 'tanks must be developed ·for Ohio." Ohio Is In the midst of a program to register such tanks. More than 70,000 already are registered, with the fire marshal's Bureau of Underground Storage Tank Regulation estimating there are close to 100,000 tanks subject to regulation. "Based on the federal EPA estimate that 25 percent of all underground tsnks leak, Ohio may have anywhere from 17,000 to 25,000 regula led leaking underground storage tanks, and probably tens of thousands more unregulated burled tanks leakIng,'' the report said. Cuyahoga · County had the highest number of reported leaks du J1 ng the 10-year period, 228, but Franklin County had ne~rly as many, 226. HamUton County was next with 86, and every county had at least one such Incident. , The council cited several recent examples of leaks: -Chester Township, Geauga County. In a series of Incidents that began several years ago and Is stU! continuing, suspected leaks from several service stsUons have contaminated 22 wa· ter wells serving residences and businesses, lnclbdlq restau· rants. One well had a benzene concentration of 1,470 parts per billion, compared with the fed· era! maximum of 5 parts per billion. The problem has not been resolved and au thorllles have been unable to assess any ltabillty. -Mingo Junction, Jefferson County. In July 1~86, gasoline fumes filled a neighborhood sewer and explosions blew off several manhole covers. The gasoline was traced to leaking tanks at a service station. -Fairview Park, Cuyahoga County. In October 1986, a physician had a new office buDding constructed. During excavation of the basement, black soli was noUced, but Ignored. When the sump pump Is operallng, a gasoline odor pervades the entire building. The owner of a nearby gas station denies any responsibility. -Young$town. Gas fumes were noticed In the basements of several homes In September 1987. After three months of investigation, 11 was determined gasoline was leaking from a service station tank Into the sanitary sewer system. -Gahanna, Franklin Countv. In 1981, the presence of gasolhie fumes al a shopping center forced the fire department to close the center because of extre111e fire hazard. The gaso· line was found pooled on top of the groundwater beneath the center, and It was traced to a delivery line between an under· ground tank and a gas pump. Authorltles estimated as much as 2,000 gallons had escaped over a period of several years. Because of the exteme contsmlnaUon and thedlfflcultyotclelinlng up the spill, the shopping center and two adjacent buildings were demolished. Construction on a new shopping center at the site began this year. but officials found gasoline In trenches exca· vated for sewer lines. The council said as little as one gallon of gasoline can rna~ 1 million gallons of water unsafe to drink. Petroleum fuels contai'n a variety of toxic chemicals. in· eluding benzene. loluene, xylene and ethylene dibromide, which are known carcinogens. A further danger, the report said, was that "some small fuel oU companies, which traditionally Supplied tanks to their customers free tbut technlcallv retained title to, ownership oi, and liability lor thP tanks!. are now divesting themselves of potential tank leak l!ablllty bv selling or donating existing timks to owners of land they are burled in.'' � 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 16, 1988