http://66.213.69.5/files/original/afa0b5b58eb65215ceb0b49c18abe881.pdf 80ed6ab20e62a582e0e5adbc950164d7 PDF Text Text • • • • • • ,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.'' �• The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court street l'omeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - ~ ~~ I"T"'.-.'-"'T"I ........... ~v c::J,,=o ROBERT L. WINGETr · Publisher PAT WIUTEHEAD Asoiolaoll'ubllsher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press Internallonal. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS. OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters art> subj~t to editing and must be signed with name, address and 1elephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Trade blll: major accomplishment ora waste of time? By MARY BETH FRANI\LIN WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congresslon;~l Democrats consider passage of a sweeping trade reform bill that was three years In the making one of the major accomplishments of the 100th Congress. Some In the Reagan administration consider it a waste of time. U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter, who spent countless hours working with congressional committees to craft the bill and modify the more offensive provisions, said It will not have major Impact on the way his office-, which admlnsters trade policy, will operate. Askro if the years of work and political posturing were then a waste of time, he respondro: "Probably." He quickly added: "No, No, that's not the answer. It was well spent, even though the content Is not likely to change our modus operandi at the USTR all that much." Yeutter told reporters that the bill reflects the administration's tougher stand on foreign trade abuses that was already under way and really breaks no significant new ground. "Both emerged at the same point at the end of the day," Yeutter said. "We moved down the road together." But key congressional leaders In the trade deba_te contend that the changes in the administration's trade policy were the result of congressional prodding. . It all began In the summer of 1985 when- partially due to a strong dollar -Imports shot up, exports decllnro and the U.S. trade deficit hit record levels. Members of Congress moaned that foreign imports were undercutting American Industries, wiping out jobs ..d disrupting local economies. Lawmakers returned from their summer recess that year Intent on passing a tough trade bill that would punish aggressive trading partners like Japan for saturating the U.S. market without providing equal access for American exporters. The administration, which had spent most of Its firstterm focusing on domestic economic issues like the froeral budget defJcll and tax policy, quickly crankro out a new trade policy a1th Treasury Secretary James Baker at the helm. The flurry of administration activity, ranging from talks with world finance ministers .to help rein In the runaway dollar to launching Investigations Into specific charges of foreign unfair trade practices, served as a sufficient distraction to cool congressional ferver for a trade bilL The administration used new-found concern about the trade deficit as the basis for Its-argument that It had all the powers It neroed to deal with the problem and predicted that once the dollar weakened, the trade deficit would decline. The dollar eventaully dropped against major foreign currencies , but the trade deficit remained high. The administration said be patient and denounced protectionist trends in Congress. But political pressures continued and efforts to lower the trade deficit became entangled In presidential politics and a struggle for the hearts and minds of the American voters. The result was years of congressional hearings and ultimately a massive bill, over 1,000 pages long, that took a broad approach to trade policy - from Improving the education of future American workers to creating new sanctions against International pirates of U.S.patents, trademarks and copyrights. The process involv~d almost every congressional committee and the joint conference committee that ultimately hammered out the differences between the House and Senate versions was one of the largest in history with nearly 200 members. But the heart of the original blll - requiring the president to retaliate against foreign trade abuses, particularly those committed by the Asian tigersofJapan,South Korea, HongKongandThallandwas significantly diluted. · Congress sent the final version to the president In May and he vetoed It on the grounds that he opposed a plant closing notification provision. Lawmakers agreed to separate the two bills and sent them back to the White House, The president reluctantly allowed the plant closing bill to become law without his signature and he agreed to sign the omnibus trade bill. Yeutter _said the trade measure Is not as bad as the original version that Congress started working on years ago, and on balance has more good aspects than bad. !3ut then again, he's not too worried about implementing it . That's aproblem for the ~xt administration. t Today in history By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, Aug.17, the230th day of1988with 136 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 .frontiersman Da \!>Y Crockett 1n 1786; black na ttonallst lead11r Marcus Garvey In 1887; _publisher-diplomat John Hay Whitney In 1904; actors Mantey Woolley In 1888, Mae West In 1892, Maureen O'Hara tn 1921 ;(age 69) and Robert DeN!ro In 1945 (age 43), and British poet laureate ;Ted Hughes In 1930 (age 58). On this date In history: · In 1915, a hurricane struck Galveston, Texas, killing 275 people. · :· In 1961, the East German government began building the Berlin Wall. :; In 1978, three Americans completed the first successful crossing of the Atlantic by balloon , landing their hellum-flllro Double Eagle II ~ar Paris. : In 1987, kidnapped American Journalist Charles Glass, held hostage ~2 days, escaped from a Beirut apartment and was rescued. Rudolf, Hess, 93, Adolf Hitler's former deputy, hangro himself In West .tJerlin's Spandau War Crimes Prison after 46 years In custody. . ; 'A thought for the day: Davey Crockett wrote in his autobiography, "Be always sure you're right, then go ahead." ,I J Franco top Reds save leader Page-2-The Daily Santi~el Pomeroy--Middleport, OhiO Wednesday, August 17. 1988 Shultz takes last go at ·o usting Noriega WASHINGTON- Secretary of · gan secretly slgnoo last month State George Shultz Is making a b(>lsterlng opposition to Noriega. last stand to get rid of Panaman- Reports leaking out say the Ian strongman Manuel Noriega, finding is a tepid, non-mllltary who has proved to be as intracta- plan almro at placating antible as a tick on a dog. Norlega factions In Panama. And And while we're on the subject It was a mild sop to Shultz, who of dogs, Noriega Is getting a little refuses to relent. help from the "Mad Dog of the The White House was anxious Middle East," Moammar Gad· earlier this year to let Shultz take hall. While Shultz was trying to the lead on some Issues. Shultz freeze Noriega out by economic had complained during the Iransanctions, Intelligence sources Contra hearings that he had been tell us Gadhafi sent him at least robbed of his foreign policy $20 million to pay his troops and leadership role. He was circumkeep them In line. vented by the Defense Depart· In spite of the setbacks. Shultz ment and the Natlonaly Security Is determlnoo - even more , Council and humlllatro by the determlnro than the president- y.'hfte House. to oust Noriega. The secretary of Shultz stakro out two Issues to state was a key player behind the·. settle before Reagan leaves covert action finding that Rea- office, - a Middle East peace WE'RE SoRRY, gECAIJSE oF TfiE .WRITERS' 5TRti<E, TtiERE W1LL BE No MoRoNIC NEW TV SffoWS THtS FALL. YoU'LL J\JST HAVE To foLLoW ~r--T....;H_E PRESIDENTiAL CAM~IGN. Bush remains an By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta plan and the ouster of Noriega, The former has been a bust The latter, a disaster. Our sources say Shultz' efforts to get rid of Noriega reached their nadir during a bitter debate at a top-level meeting in the White House situation room March 31. All along, Shultz had pitted himself against the Defense Department and the_ Central Intelligence Agency. The Pen· tagon likes right-wing peacekeeping dictators and figured Noriega could keep things calm In the Canal Zone. The CIA liked Its tight relationship wfth No· rlega, never mind the evidence of drug running, collusion with Fidel Castro and sundry lndlscrellons. But here was Shultz, in a meeting of the Na tiona! Security Planning Group, demanding Noriega's head on a platter. He began by advocating a CIA· sponsorro coup, but Secretary of Defense Ftank Carlucci and t:te CIA ~aid it would be too easy to trace coup to the CIA. OK, Shultz said. Then let's kidnap Noriega and bring him to Miami to stand trail on drC trafficking charges. No way, said Carlucci and the CIA s\llffers at the meeting. Shultz then suggested building a massive U.S. troop presence In Panama, ostensibly to protect U.S. citizens there. But Carlucci· said the job would take as many as 20,000 men, and that was too many to send. It would aggravate our "Big Brother" reputation In Latin America. Reagan leanro toward Carlucci and agreed to a scaled-down proposal - a milItary presence of 1,300 troops. But Shultz Is no quitter, so he contln\led to turn the screws on economic sanctions. He was tljwarted by the mischievous dictator of Libya, Gadhafl, who secretly backed Noriega with cash tunnelro through a series of banks. via HongKongtoPanama City. Castro chipped ln. too, and Noriega dlppro Into his own cache- believed to be bllllonsof dollars - to hang on durlng the economic ~queeze. In spite of Reagan's covert action finding last month, Shultz Is one of the few people left in the administration who still thinks the United States can get Noriega's thumb out of Reagan's eye. A resolution of the Noriega mess would not hurt presidential candidate George Bush either. a DOUBLE l'IAY- Chicago's Vance Law,lelt, and Cincinnati second. baseman Jeff Treadway, right, look to first base to watch the call as Law is Gibson powers Dodgers to LOS ANGELES !UP!) -Kirk Gibson homered to ignite a five -run Jlfth Inning, rallying the Los Ange[es Dodgers to a 7-5 victory Tuesday night over the Philadelphia Phillies. With the Dodgers trailing 2-0. Gibson opened the fifih with his 23rd homer, off Don Carman. 9-7. Tim Leary, 13-8. overcame a slow start to post his sixth victory in his last eight decisions. He left in the seventh after allowing five runs on nine hits and one walk. Jay Howell pitched two Innings for his 15th save. ,. Carman held the Dodgers Ia LOS ANGELES iUPll - The Los Angeles Dodgers bolstered their pitching for the stretch run Tuesday, acquiring veteran left· hander John Tudor from the St. Louts Cardinals for slugger Pedro Guerrero. Tudor, who won 31 of 41 decisions In the Cardinals' pennant-winning seasons in 1985 and 1987, becomes the lone southpaw In the Los Angeles rotation. The Dodgers have been without a left-handed starter since Fernando Valenzuela was dlsablro July 30. Tudor, 34. who missed four starts at the beginning of the year because of a shoulder injury, is 6-5 and is among lhe league leaders with a 2.29 ERA. He owns a 50-22 record in four seasons with the Cardinals. 1 The Dodgers. who led second·. place Houston by 2 1·2 games ip the NL West entering Tuesday night, had been searching for a telt-hander and had considered, among others, Toronto's Mike Flanagan. Tudor reportedly will earn $1.1 million this season, with Guerrero getting $1.72 million. Guer· · rero, who was eligible to become a free agent after this season, agreed in principle to a three· year contract reportedly worth in excess of $5 million. Tudor's pact expires after 1989, . Tudor, who owns perhaps the finestchangeup In baseball, went 21-8 with a 1.93 ERA In 1985 and beat the Dodgers in Game4of the National League playoffs. Last season, he recovered from a broken leg to post a 10-2 mark, and was 1-1 in th e World Series against Minnesota . "John Tudor Is an outstanding pitcher and a great competitor and we are delighted to welcome him to the Dodger ballclub, ··said Dodger executive vice-president Fred Claire. "John gives us a left-handed starter we have been exceptionally exlenslVf' resume ars at the UN? During her tenure that outlined a long carreer of In that post, Jeane J. Kirkpatrick drolcated public service In a became rightfully famous for number of Important positions. having told the world's smaller But what did he do In those nations to stop throwing around posts? Did we have a single · their nonexistent weight. What Is notable achievement? Bush's claim to fame? The vice president is a thoOr Is he the quintessential bureaucrat. anxious to please his roughly decent, honorable man. bosses and determined not to Although stUI somewhat uncom· disrupt the existing order? Old forta ble when speaking on, televl· he reach his current station stan or before large audiences, he one step away from the pinnacle Is relaxed, engaging and thoof political power - by deftly roughly at ease when meeting· avoiding the tough decisions with smaller groups of people. those In leadership roles are He has been wrongly torero to expected to make? defend himself against the spurBush says he cannot tell us ious charge that he is a '.'wimp." much about his work as vice Indeed, he has repeatedly proven president during the past 7'~ his toUghness, most recently years because that would' violate when he firmly rebuffro his his confidential relationship with opponents h\ the canc;lldate dePrllSident Reagan. Similarly. his bates during this year's Republl· tenure as head of the Central can primaries. Intelligence Ag~ncy Is shrouded Bush has not, however. concluIn secrecy because of national sively answered the crucial quessecurity considerations. tion: Can he provide the strong . But what about a tangible leadership the nation urgently accomplishment during his ye- requires? Feder~l drought bill to assist fanners The most comprehensive U.S. Department of Agriculture survey of the drought situation to date estimates national losse& of 37%In corn product ion, 23%of the soybean crop. and 53% In spring wheat production. Without some sort of emergency government assistance, manv farms would surely go underbecause of the worst drought In fifty years. Fortunately, the federal government has responded to the situation by passing a $3.9 billion brought bill, one of the most generous disaster-relief pack· ages ever seen. The federal aid will provide up to $100.000 In subsidies, grants, and direct payments to lndlvld· ual farmers who have suffered losses In 1988duetodrought, hall, excessive moisture, or related conditions. No benefits will be available for farmers with mnre than $2 million In estimated farm Jan Michael Long not have to be made before Julv also likely that portions of the law 31,1989. The bill also provides for lmpelementlng State Issue TWo what state agency or official has Farmers Home Administration will be rewritten. Much of Ihe bill the power to declare a statewide emergency loans for producers is gearro toward generalized water emergency or to order whether or not they had pre- sewer projects and other public allocation of water. Some legislaviously purchasPd federal crop ~orks, but many smaller com- tion on water ri~ts so the state is insurance. munities whose drlnkJng water preparro for s mllar emergenThe relief package also pro- systems have been nearly shut cies in the tutu is likely. vides for livestock producers. A down by the drought are going to If you have any comments or questions on these or other Issues new program will replace the need funds. current Emergency Feed ProOne Issue that the drought has of Interest to you. please feel tree gram and Emergency Fero brought to light Is the lack of to contact me by writing State Assistance Program and other , planning In Ohio for water Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio forms of livestock assistance. emergencies. There Is a great Senate, Statehouse. Columbus, such as feed donations and deal of confusion surrounding Ohio. 43266. or call i614l 466-8156. transportation assistance. wm be authorized. USDA wllllmplement a limited emergency forage program for pasture dam· agro by drought by paying half the cost of seeding and fertilizing of certain forage crops on the land to facllltate late fall1988 or early spring 1989 grazing and haying. One lmprolment to the state revenues. passing any sort of disaster relief Farmers are eligible for the package has been uncertainty as disaster payments If !hey can to the froeral government's show at least a 35% crop loss. response. We will still need to see Payments will be at a rate of 65% how much federal aid Ohio wlll of the target price or price receive before passing leglslasupport level of program crops. ·tlon. lt is estimated that payKey to the bill Is that all crops. ments to Ohio farmers could Including non-program crops are reach about $48 mllllon. In any treated alike. Payments tor case, a special session of the non-program crops, such as General Assembly Is unlikely. fruits and vegetables, will be at a The lieutenant governor's ·rate of 65% of the aver_age Drought Assistance Relet! Team producer market price of the last (DART) and the special commit· five years. Additional benefits tee in the House are continuing to will be providro to farmers who meet, however. experience losses In excess of 75 The chairman of the House percent. special committee has said that In addition to the disaster three pieces of legislation are payments, producers will not be . likely to result from the panel's requlrro to repay advance deft· hearings. The sUite may add clency payments on any unit of more funds to the state's annual production that fallro or was $100 mllllon agricultural linked· preventro tram planting a dlsas· deposit program . A bill to that STANDING TALL ter payment. Any repayment will effect has been introduced. It Is • I, two hits over the first four innings before Los Angeles collected six ,in the fifth. After Gibson homered to right, John Shelby singled and moved to second on balk. Rick Dempsey followed with an RBI double. Tracy Woodson singled home Dempsey to give Los Angeles a 3-2 roge. Leary sacrificed and Steve Sax produced a runscoring single. Sax reached se· cond on the play when first baseman Ricky Jordan dropped the relay throw home. Alfredo Griffin hit an RBI single. The Dodgers scored twice In the sixth to take a 7-2 advantage. a • Wm Gibson slnglro and came home on a triple by Shelby, who scored on a sacrifice fly by Dempsey. The Phlllles close!\ to 7-51n the seventh. Jordan singled with one out, moved to second on a single by Steve Jeltz and both advanced a base on· a groundout. Leary balkro In Jordan. Jeltz scored on a single by Phil Bradley, who went 5 for 5 in the game. Milt Thompson singled, knocking out Leary, and Juan Samuel hit an RBI single. P)\lladelphia had taken a 2·0 lead on ThOmpson's RBI groundout in the first and Bradley's run -scoring single In the fifth. Dodgers deal Pedro Guerrero enigma~~--R_o_b_er_t_~_al_te_rs NEW ORLEANS iNEAl- "It president earlier this year for the looks like George Bush Is going to Republican presidential nominalose the election" because he has tion. he addressed this caustic failed to embrace a unlflro set of appeal to Bush: principles or espouse a coherent "Tell me what you've done, philosophy, says one outspoken George. ·Tell the American peodetractor of the vice president. ple what you've done. Give us "So far, no one has been able to some decision you've made that connect any agenda with George made a difference." Bush," adds that critic. "What Thus. it should not have been does he stand for• What does he surprising that speakers at last want to do as president? What Is month's Democratic National his vision of America's future?" Convention In Atlanta embracro The most striking as peel of the theme. "For eight straight those derogatory comments Is years, Bush hasn't displayed the their source. TheY come not from · slightest Interest in anything we a Democrat or a liberal but from care about," clatmro Ann Rl" one of the country's most re- chards, Texas' state treasurer. spected conservative political In her keynote address. , theoreticians, Paul M. Weyrich, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, president of the Washington- D-Mass., denigrated the vice based Free ~ongress president as a man who "wasn't Foundation. there ... · can't recalL never Weyrich Is not the only Repub- heard ... never Sa\\' ... can't relican to characterize Bush as a member... or didn't comprepolitician who casts no shadow hend." Then Kennedy repeatedly and leaves no footprints . When , asked: "Where was George?" Sen. Robert J. · Dole, R·Kans .. For years. one of Bush's was competing against the vice presumed assetss has been an out and team mated J)amon BerryhiJIIs oul at first base on a double play In the sixth inning In Cincinnati. The reds won the game, 8-4. (UPI) I Berry's World Franco, who has allow~d only score at 4-4 as Browning failed to CINCI!Io'NATI iUPI) John Franco took a champagne bath o~ run and 12 hits In 25 231nnlngs survive the inning, Williams ·during his last 23 outings for an· retiring Andre Dawson to end the Tuesday night. The little Cincinnati Reds lncrrolbl~ 0.35 earned run aver- seventh and eventually earning lefl-hander didn't mind It at all age, has rollro up 17 saves and his third win In four decisions . when his teammates doused him three victories over that period. Davis lined a Jeff Lancaster minutes after he'd become (he His 26 saves top the National pitch over the left field fence for League and he has savro 16of the team's all- time leader In saves his league-high 14th gameReds' last 22 wins. with 103. winning hit of the season to gave "I'm at a high right now ," said The save. Franco's 26th of the Franco, with a grin. ''Each time I Cincinnati Its fourth "'In In its season, cappro a come-fromlast five games and seventh in 10 behind 6-4 victory by the Reds have success my confidence on the current home stand. over the Chlcag.o Cubs, Eric level goes up\ I feel that I'm the Davis supplying the game- best, there am't no one better "We're getting the clutch hits winning hit when he hammered than me." and the clutch homers right now, It takesa lot of confidence to be his 2ist homer with a man on to and that's what we have to do succesful, Franco maintained. sever a 4-4 deadlock .In the "And a little cockiness, too," from now on in." said Reds seventh Inning. Manager Pete Rose. "And Eric Is ''Sure, that means a lotto me, '' he pointed out. "But you have to give a lot of playing like the best player in the said 26-year-old Franco, who credit to guys like Murph (Rob league." surpassed Clay Carroll's Cincinnati record of 102 saves set from Murphy) and iFrank) Williams, Don Zimmer, manager of the because they're the people who 1968-75 when the Hawk was Cubs, had a simple explanation · go out and do the job of holding flying high. "It's good to get It for the Reds' comeback triumph. over with, because the most the game." Franco addro. ''Their bullpen did the job," . jmportantthlng for us right now "There really should be a.special said Zimmer, a native Clnclnna- , Is to go out there and win statistic for those guys." tian. "And ours didn 't." ' Big hits by Davis. Bo Diaz and games." Wearing a painters' hat while Kal Daniels, who was forced to Lancaster . who took the loss to when he his regular cap was drying out, leave the game drop his record to4-6, was forced Franco admitted he kept the . reaggravated a knee injury, to leave the game after giving up game ball for this one, after helped the Reds overcome a 3-0 the homer to Davis and going 3-0 against rookie Cubs .·presenting the one Sunday. when deficit on Paul O'Neill. he tiro the mark, to teammate right-hander Jeff Plea . "I felt a quick shot of pain In Daniels' two-run. ground-rule . Tim Blrtsas. "I just hope I can keep going double scored Dlaz and Jeff my right shoulder after I made a and that our team continues !o Treadway to make it 3-2 In the throw to second base for a force play well, because the iWestern fifth. And one Inning later. Diaz play," he noted. "But I don '! Division) ra<:e Isn't over yet," he hammered his lOth homer over think it )lad anytillng to do with added. "Who knows? Maybe I'll the left field wall after Nick Davis' homer. T just didn't get catch up to Rojlle Fingers (tops Esasky's single to put' the Reds that pitch where! wanted it." with 34l saves). , Rich Gossage ahead fat the first time, 4-3. It was a short-lived lead, iWith 301) or Bruce Sutter iwlth however. when Darrin Jacksom 298)." The Daily Sentinel Gossage Is with the Cubs and delivered his second pinch-hit Sutter Is still active with the homer In three days off Reds (USPS 14$-900> starter Tom Browning to knot the .Atlanta Braves. A DivL'lion of Multimedia, Inc. seeking and I am confident he for failing to hustle on many will make a major contribution to occasions . Saturday night. he the Dodgers." was ejected In the 11th Inning for Guerrero, 32, spent 52 days on arguing what he thought should the disabled list this year with a have been a balk call. neck injury. After beginning the At the time, he was at second season at third base, he was base and represented the potenshifted to first and was batting tial game-winning run. .298 with five homers and 35 RBI. The Cardinals, las! In the The native of the Dominican National League In runs, desperRebupUc. who suffered a career- ately needed a player with the threatening knee Injury in spring offensive firepower of Guerrero, training two years ago, was who entered this year with a .310 namro UPI's Comeback Player ilfetlme average, 166 home runs of the Year In 1987 after hitting and 550 RBI. .338 with 27 homers and 89 RBL St. Louts lost Jack Clark to free Since coming to the majors agency In the offseason and his with the Dodgers in 1978, Guer- replitcement, Bob Horner, has rero has hit at least 30 homers In spent most of the year on the a ·season three times while dlsablro list. Reportedly, the driving in at least100 runs twice. Cardinals were Interested In ' 'We hate to trade a pitcher and acquiring the Yankees' Don gentleman like Tudor," said Mattingly before getting Cardinals genet·at manager Dal Guerrero. Max viii. ''He has been a cornerMosi fans responding to a stone of our pitching staff over recent poll conducted by a St. the past four seasons and was Louis newspaper wanted the c~rtalnly a key part of our Cardinals to acquire Montreal's championship success in 1985 Tim Raines - 387 of 1,858 and 1987. responses. Obtaining Pedro ·'The only way we would Guerrero was suggested by 62 consider parting with John was fans. while trading Tudor was for an everyday player with suggested by 52. outstanding run-producing paTudor began his big-league ten tlaL In Guerrero, we feel that - career with Boston In 1979. After we have· a proven run-producer. posting a . 39-32 record In five Guerrero has Jed the Dodgers to years with the Red Sox, he was three division titles and has been tradro to Pittsburgh and went a consistent .300 hitter through- 12-11 in his only season with the out his career. We think that he'll Pirates, be a big asset Ia our lineup for He was then dealt to the years to come." Cardinals Dec. 1984 and soon Both players are renown for became a star, closing the year their tempers. An Irate Tudor put winning 20 of 21 decisions. Aftlll' his hand In an electric fan after helping St. Louis past the being taken out of Game 7 of the Dodgers In the playoffs, he won 1985 World Series. which the Games 1 and 4 of the World Series .Cardinals lost, 11-0. against Kansas City, but lost This season, he has covered Game?. television cameras peering Into Last year, Tudor spent three the dugout with his glove and has months of the dlsa biro list due to knocked equipment off shelves. a broken leg suffered In a dugout , Guerrero. usually uncoopera - collision with New York catcher tive with the media, has been Barry Lyons, who was chasing a booed by Dodger Stadium fans foul ball. OSU's Harrison impressive in first day of conditioning COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPll Tyrone Harrison. one of Ohio State's four Proposition 48 players who practicro for the first time Monday, didn't take long to catch the eye of new Buckeye Coach John Cooper. "I was really Impressed with Tyrone Harrison," Cooper said after the first day of conditioning for the four Proposition 48 players, 18 freshmen recruits and 26 walk-ons. "He's iHarrlson) showed he's worked hard this past year," said ·Cooper. "He bench pressed 395 pounts last night. he vertical jumped 32 1-2 Inches. he's 6-foot 2, 225 pounds and with a good attitude. I'll tell you, I like guys like that He's done the work." Besides Harrison, a former Highland Park. N.J., high school running back swltchro to outside linebacker, the Proposition 48 players, forced to sit out last season for falling to meet NCAA. requirements. Include defensive backs Vinnie Clark and Tim Rutledge an<l wide receiver Jeff Graham. "It's going to take me a couple of days to get back Into It," said Clark, a highly-touted player and former teammate of Buckeye tailback Carlos Snow at the Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education. "I'm not out of shape, the heat just bothered me. Basically, I'm just rusty." Another player who made a big impression on Cooper was freshman oflenslve tackle Paul Sherrick of Middletown, who chec~ed in a 6-foot-7 1-2. 322 pounds. "He'-s not too blglfhecan run," Cooper said of Sherrick, who had melted awav to 310 after the day's two sessions In 90-degree plus temperatures. "I've never seen a football player too big if he can run. But he's the biggest freshman I've ever been around.'' Publlshed {'very afternoon , Monday throu Jth Friday, 111 Cou rt St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by thr Ohi o Valley Publ!shlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Pit. 992·2156. Se· oond class postage paid at Pomeroy, \Qhlo. Mcmbc1·: United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Adverlis!ng Repr ese ntative. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Th ir d Avl'nue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address ch an~es to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Mets pound San Francisco, 13-6 J SAN FRAl\iCISCO (UP!) Mookle Wilson and Darryl Straw.berrv each collected three hits Tuesday night and the New York Mets generated nine runs In the first Inning en route to a 13-6 victory over the San Francisco . Giants. The Mets opened their ninegame road trip by sending 13 men tci the plate In the second most productive Inning In team his· tory . New York struck for 10 runs In the sixth Inning of a June 12. 1979 game against Cincinnati. Dwight Gooden, stakro to that 9·0 lead before ever tlirowlng a pitch, scattered six hits over seven Innings . Gooden, 14-6, struck out five and walkro none. Giants starter Allee Hammaker, 6-5, p(tchoo to eight batters and retired only one. Hammaker, who had given up tl'lree earned runs tn his las !four. starts, surrendered seven beta~ departing. New York maintained a 5 1·2-game iead on second-place Pittsburgh In the National League East. San Francisco dropped 5 1-2 games behind first-place Los Angeles in the NL West. Wilson slngloo to open the game and Hammaker balkro Wilson to second. Tim Teufel grounded out. Keith Hernandez singled In Wilson with the game's first run and Strawberry's single and Kevin McReynolds' Intentional walk loadro the bases. Gary Carter singled and, when left fielder Kevin Mitchell overran the ball, Strawberry followed Hernandez home for a 3-0 New York lead. Howard Johnson singled In McReynolds, Kevin Elster singled home Carter and Joe · Price relieved Hammaker. After Gooden , struck out, Wilson's second s)llgle of the inning score~ Johnson. Teufel doubled In El~ ter and Wilson for an 8-0 lead, and . Teufel scored the Inning's final run wheri second baseman Robby ThO!llpson dropped Hernandez's pop fly. McReynolds hit his 19th homer of the season, following a Strawberry single, in the fourth . . Strawberry capped the New York scoring with his NL·Ieadlng 30th homer, a two-run shot In the eighth Inning. San Francisco scored a s"condlnnlng run on Mitchell's double and Candy Maldonado's Ra! single. Mitchell hit a sacrifice fly In the fourth. GOOD USED WASHIIS, DIYRS, IEPIIGIUIOIS, IYs, GAS & ILEC. UNGES · When temperatures take the plunge . this winter. your heating bills needn't climb. Not if you're on Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. The plan averages your bills Into 12 equal payments, so there are no peaks and Yalleys because of the weather. Instead, the monthly amount stays the same ... higher than you now pay in the summer, but a lot lower In the winter. Rtllher than ups and downs, your gas bills stay on a smooth, evan track all year 'round. · It's easy to be a Budget Payment CIJIIOmet', too. All you do is pay the "Budget Arnounl" on your August bill. COUNTY APPLIANCES and you'll be billed that amount every month. Your meter will continue to be read as usual, and each month's bill will continua to show the amount of gas you used. A review in March determines if your budget amount needs to be adjusted because of weather. . Another good idea: sign on for Checkfree!' too. It automatically makes your gas payment from your checking account each month, so you save time, postage and check charges. Join the COlumbia Budget Payment Plan. 'lbu'll take the ups and downs out of your heating bills ... and leave the high cost ot winter behind. COLUMBIA GAS 627 3rd An., G..lpGih ..... 446·1699 lOUIS: I AJI.-6 P.a • I q , . . " ,, ... �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday', August 17. 1988 Wednesday, August 17, 1988 AL East's top" three teams drop contests BffiTHDAY BOY - Montreal Expos' manager Buck Rodgers rubs his head durblk the eighth Inning Tuesday as the E1<pos fall to reward hbn with a win on hls i!Gth birthday. The Padres defeated the Expos S-2 In San DleA"O. (UPI) Tribe trips Brewers CLEVELAND ~UP!) - A stand-In took over center stage for the Cleveland Indians Tuesday night. Houston Jimenez, a lastminute replacement for Julio Franco, used his glove and quickness to help the Indians grab a 6-5 10-lnnlng victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. While Jimenez was dazzling the fans wtth his defensive gems, Mel Hall. Cory Snyder and Andy Allanson were supplying the offensive punch. Hall belted a three-run homer, Snyder hit a solo shot and Allanson singled home Willie Upshaw with the winning run off Milwaukee rellever and loser Chuck Crim (5-6) ln the lOth. "After I messed up two bunts, I got a fast ball over the plate," said Allanson, who drove a 3-2 pitch into center field for the game-winner. Upshaw led off the lOth with a single and stole second. Brook Jacoby walked, and Allanson followed with his fifth gamewinning hit. "Allanson missed two bunts, and we had him In a hole," said Milwaukee catcher B.J. Surhoff. "But we weren't able to put hlm away." "Any way you look at it , It was an outstanding job at bat. He didn't get the job done trying to move the runners over, but he made up for It by getting the hlt to get the run home," added Sur hoff. Jimenez, who had five assists and three put-outs, took Robin Yount's grounder and turned it into an Inning-ending double play with the bases loaded In the Milwaukee ninth and started an inning-ending twin killing In the lOth. · '"I thought Yount's grounder would bounce ·!Jut it staved down," said jimenez. "I just tried to keep It In the infield. When I did that I knew I had a double plav " ' '"The sec~nd double play was just a routine two-hopper," added Jimenez. The Indians spotted the Brewers a 3-0 lead In the first inning but bounced back with a single tally in the S!'cond and took a 5-3 lead with a four:run fourth inning. · After one out Terrv Francona and Joe Carier singled and scored on Hall's fifth homer of the season into the right field stands. Snyder followed with his 21st over the center field fence off Milwaukee starter Don August. Cleveland rookie starter Rod Nichols settled down after serving up a run-scoring single to Yount and a two-run single to Surhoff in the first inning. The 23-year-old right-hand er gave up a run-scoring double to Jim Adduci in the fourth and retired the next 10 batters in order before departing after serving up a t.wo-ou t run-scoring single to Dale Sveum In the seventh. The Brewers tiPd the score 5·5 in the eighth on Surhoff's runscorilig single. '"It was thedefensethatkept us in the• game," sa id Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards. "Ji· menez is as quick as a cat, and he made an outstanding play on Yount's grounder in the ninth . He and Paul (Zuvelia) kept us in the game with their defense." Scott Bailes hurled the lOth inning for the Indians and picked up his eighth victory agalnstll losses. Scoreboard ... W J. Pet. ill ..9 .SK5 116 $2 .559 . " 60 .!i!l4 60 410 36 I:J ..\011 .471 til -~ il~ 39 1!1 M't'!!l O~tkland 76 117 Mlnll!"ot:.& Kan!Wi Cit)' Ca liforni a Chlcas-o -H U 3~ ~.,.. 10 1:1 1-1 .m :w .633 - . ~611 II 61 5~ ..S IJ U \>-, 59 lili .30-1 .H$ 1.51"' 22'·J u u .u.. Seat lie 3 .. 6t n Tt>:~~a..; GR - Ui 73 .3117 ;!',?l l 29 ~ Tuesdll.)' '.'l Game" California 15, Nf'w York li Min..-ota 4, Detroit I C'l~"eland 6, Mllwauk Pf' 5. 10 lnnlin~ Oakland 6. &ltlmo,. 3 St' attle 7. R11 ~to n n Chlca~;o 5, Toronto <I Tn.ltli s. K~tn~" t:ity -1 WednP"da.l'' s Games Mlnrr~ota (1\nder.\lnn 10-71 at lk<lrolt (Ain:andrr 11-'l'J, 1: 35 p.m. California l(:lark ~ - I ) at N••w York CEiland 0.0 J, 7: 30 p.m . Mllwaukf'f' CBirWH!c•k l'l-5) at C:le\'l"htnd ft'armll U- ~ ). 7:35p.m. O•kband {Voun« &-7 ) at Bu.lllmun: (Perau 3-!il, 7:35p.m. • Stat II~· (Swill 11-!lj at Bu~lon rHur!C 13H , 7::Jl p.m . Toro"'o ICiuncy 6- 1~ ) at Ch .. l"lt«,O ( Reu !ti R-- <1 , K: :tl p.m. Te.-.W! (Gu,,man ID·!I) ~tl Kan!lu• City (Ran d.!>k'r ,.10), ll: 35 p.m . Thun;d:q'!i Gllmes Seattle at Ro!ilon, nl~ Mllwa.u lef' Ill Clt¥1'1Md, nl~ California ar. New York, nllftt Oakland at Baltlmoft!, nl~ ChiCJIIO at Del roM, niP~; Te~~:ll.ll Ill Minii'!MOUI, nlpil .... I l'r·l f ; II Nt"w York Pit tllhu l'lh Mo•real Cllllcq-o !A. l.Guil 71 .til .1117 811 54 .UI 51ft 63 55 .U-1 71ft l"hllladell'llla 51 17 .U:t l& 'lt Lo.'l 57 59 .-ttl 1:% .52 16 .-l.fl lll 'f!: w... M,IW'fe;~ 67 51 .HII - u .5311 3% n , .s21 51ft Ho•on Man Fr ..ciiiCO ctncln_.l 114 . 8t Sl .5 13 '--s•IMeso ._ i% M 89 .-111 II % 41 71t .3f5 1'\letdQ''" Game~~ PIUIIbu 11h f • ..UIMia 2 "* Cl.el ........ Clllc:.JO 4 81. lA.U J, Ra11J11on 0 s... JM~p I, ..,.ft!.. z lA• An ... e11'1, Pblld@lpN• 5 York JJ, s .. rrue111e0 a N~ • .,.... .,. .• o...... -'I._.. tGia\'IDe , ............. 1:111.11L ~II) ..• Pendleton sa Id. "It was a routine New York Mets generated nine Padres 6, Expos 2 ball and I stepped on third and At San Diego, Tony Gwynn runs in the first inning en route to gave a good throw to Jose and w.ent 3 for3, drove In two runs and a rout of the Giants. The Mets after that, I jus !focused In on it . l scored · twice to lead the Padres . sent 13 men to the plate In the don't remember too much. Gwynn, batting .320 on the second most productive inning in "It was a great feeling and it season, has hit .426 In His last 14 team historv. New York struck helped us win the game." games. San Diego starter Jimmy for 10 runs irt the sixth inning of a It was the first triple play for Jones, 8-10, gave up eight hits and June 12, 1979 game against St. Louis since Sept. 27, 19&3, two runs in six innings. Lance Cincinnati. Dwight Gooden, 14,6, when the Cardinals played Mont- McCullers pitched three Innings was the winner. real. It was the first triple play for his ninth save. agai nst Houston since June 3, Dodgers 7, PhUlles 5 1972 and the fourth triple play of lf't Los Angeles, Kirk Gibson the major-league season. homered to Ignite a five-run fifth Terry pitched 6 2·3 innings, inninE:, rallying the Dodgers. getting the Btart after the Cardi- With the Dodgers trailing 2-0, nals traded scheduled starter : Gibson opened the fifth with his PHILADELPHIA (UP!) John Tudor to the Los Angeles 23rd homer, off Don Carman. 7-9. Dodgers for Pedro Guerrero. Philadelphia has hired former Tim Learv, 13-8, overcame a "! · wish Tudor would have slow start ior the victory. Cleveland Indians scout Jay star ted." Lanier said. " I think Hankins as director of scouting, Mels 13, Giants 6 we would have done better. Terry Phillies Vice President of Player At San Francisco, Mookie had his sinkerball working to· Wilson and Darryl Strawberry Personnel Lee Thomas annight. We didn' t have many each collected three hits and the nounced Tuesday. chances." 0 ------------------------Jim Deshaies, 8-10, pitched six in nings, allowing six hits and three runs. . Elsewhere, Cincinnati decked Chicago 6-4; Pittsburgh defeated Atlanta 4·2, San Diego beat Montre~l 6·2, Los Angeles topped Philadelphia 7-5 and New York belted San Francisco 13-6. Reds 6, Cubs 4 At Cincinnati, Eric Davis and Bo Diaz each hit a two-run homer and John Franco earned his 26th WITH FRIES ................ s1.94 save in 27 opportunities, lifting the Reds. Franco pitched a perfect ninth to make a winner of rel iever Frank Williams, 3-1. Pirates 4, Braves 2 AI Pittsburgh, Barry Bonds hit a two-run single to snap a fifth -Inning tie, and R.J. Reynolds and Andy Van Slyke homered to send the Pirates. Doug Drabek improved to 12·5. Jim Gott worked the ninth for his 21st save. U Phlllbul'fh JIM COBB SAYS YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY! ""'' Chl ca.t:o I1\L J-"~··· Recalle d rvliever.Juhn Da,•ls fr~n~ Vi4ncouwr of P~tdflt- C'oa."'t Lt-agt~ (A,\A ); !ill•nl c &U.:her lktn KatllllVkt'lo. \ ' llDl!ouwr. Lo~> J\n K'-!II:!'S - Tradrd hdlclder l' e dro Guern>ro to St. Loul!i for pllc hf'r Juhn Tudor. St . Loul!O - E:d emk•d tht• l'OD11'1H1 !If Gent•ral Mana~ter Dal MWI \til two .)'1'111'~ thto~q~"h 1990 ~·uson: pla.ct•d pHt•hf'r D 1m~ Co~<: fin U-d~y di~~~thled lbt ; !tL1 1vlttf'd pitcher Gre~~~; l'lfalhcws fron1 dl!lllhled lt!il;· plare d outfielder ,John Morrl ~ on 20·d IIY rehahllll:at ·lon at LoulH· ville ol American AstU)ChU lon ( AA.\ ), S11n Franclseo Purcb.se d th r c or1ra et ol pile her L a rs Soren~~en from Ph.,-nlx o.~:raclflcColl.~l Lragw• (AAA); pl aced pik:hl'l" .Jo1• Prke on IHII\V di!!ahtt'd lbt . ..... Ta,ronto - At·llvat ed outfielder l.l o.)"d Mo!iehy lr<m IHioo- df~hll'd ll~t : outrt,;hted outnelck!r Lou Thor.11•1n to Synu:u!!l! of Inter 1111 iorwrl Lfo ~ ( 1\AA ). Footllllll Bufralo - (:Ut qwtrterh~&ek Brian McClure, llnehacker ChriH D11llha.n and drlen!IJve end Tony SlmmvDN. CIM!eland - Pl~~e e d r1Dlnln8"h ock Ton.)' Baker on Injured ~~~erw; relf'ao;cd recelveu Mike~ and Gre~~~; T~Q"Ior. r~mnlnghacl1 Ml ke('rawford.I(Uard Rl~h Ne~n and defensive bMCk ,JollllthM ALL CADILLfiCS COT TO THE BOttE ............._____ _.., .__ .... ... __ ........... . .... ____ -.........__ -..............._. ._--........ ........ .-·· , ... ..,..,. ~- ~--~--_.. ,_ , "'"'"" ~·-· " "-'• ........... -~ Dealers Invoice Posted On Every Car! ,.., , , JkvOJCE PRICE $27,768.83 Sh~ly . I'W!IIII'IOn, LA Raidt!r• - KeleaJsed CIW'd Brad · Buchle auNt pu.,.er Ralph Gilll.'OJJIItrro. LA Ram~ - Slped delr.llllln end Shawn Miller llndpu .. er Scott Tabor . Miami ;-- MriWMinced tuanl Do._ Marralll! left tnr.lnlnll( Cllnlp; releWted dr.lenMw r.n4 Derrick Wimberly . N<iW &Jiand - Wlllved IMIIM! tactile Due Nutenl, quarierh acll Dan Hen••«. IIMbac•erll IHetPr Hertn ancf' Terey Tumey , ofteni'Jive lineman IIIII lUrker, uf&J Bruce Klchardllon, co rncrhacll David Smith, klcltft' .luon Sta11rev11ky, ~rd Dan 81oft, defenllve f'nd reter WIIWn11 and runntn, back Tom Yahn; p•ced qlllrt!rhack MattKnl:uler, &ackle Art PlullkeUudllnehacker Ed WllllamA _.., ln)erd reterft!. NY .lett~- Pl~ll!dwlde receiver Bobi;IJ R.lley on Injured MterW!. PIIIMdelpNa- Waived receiver Mar· tin ilooler, defmlltve baclr D .D. Hoq!W and II•INider Tl'oy Jacboa; 11lpd offeJ~IItve llntman Joe CoiiiWt!ll. II . No Gimmicks-Rebates Back To Dealer HVRRY IN FOB HUGE SAVINGS! . ' 3 DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ..:Thursday & Friday Open 8:30a.m.- 8 p.m.·· Saturday, 9 a.m.• 4 p;m. 16"Chsln Ssw Cavs sign top pick $139 ' freshrrien Corey Pryor and Scott 303-pound Mandarich was emSelzer will see action at tailback. , broiled in an eligibility dispute Senior Bobby McAllister re· with the NCAA after he applied turns at quarterback after com· and then withdrew his applicapletlng 71 of 139 passes for 1,171 tion for this year's NF.L Supple· yards and 6 touchdowns last mental Draft. The NCAA finally year. Perles feels McAllister ruled that Mandartch would be showed be improved over last eligible for all Big Ten games. Mandarich Is being touted as a year. "We ihink he's going to be a strong candidate for the 1988 better quarterback this year," Outland Trophy and is also being Perles said. "He's got a year of projected as a high first -round confidence and experience be- pick in next year's NFL Draft. The only question mark on the hind him. Last year he just team Is punting. All·Blg Ten needed to get the experience." punter Greg Montgomery graduSenior split end Andre Rison will most likely be McAllister's ated and the search has been on No. 1 target. Rison should be- to find a replacement. Perles come Michigan State's all-time said redshlrt freshman Josh leader In receptions and recep- Butland has. apparently won the tion yardage in the early portion battle. Butland recorded punts of ol this year'S schedule. He 71 , 64 and 61 yards in high school. " We've ot people who can already has 112 catches for 2.036 pick up the ck," Perles said. yards. · "The ha e to play as well · The offensive · line is strong, as I st year, ut play a little headed by all-Big Ten left tackle better." Tony Mandarlch. The 6-foot-6, KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) Swarn, drafted In the fifth American Conference selection With Tony Baker out of the round of the 1987 draft by the St. at Miami, where he put together running for a split on the roster, Louis Cardinals, was released on three straight 1,000-yard rushing George Swarn suddenly vaulted the last cut. He signed with the seasons. He totaled 5,229 yards to the forefront with the Cleve- Browns on Oct. 14, four days from scrimmage In college and land Browns. before the final replacement scored 29 touchdowns. However, Swarn, from Mans- game, but played in only one Swarn was a lot lighter then, field Malabar IDgh School and game during the season, Nov. 29 and a bit faster. He said after Miami (Ohio) University, said he · at San Francisco. gaining 15 pounds, his time In the cannot afford to relax. "The Cardinals wanted me 40-yard dash has dropped to 4.5 "If I do, then things will go back ·during the strike, but I seconds. wrong," he said. didn't want to go," he said. "! He said his best attributes are Swarn, a 5-foot -11, 220· didn't think It would be my only "my size, speed and ability to pounder, didn't think he was shot at the NFL." catch the ball. competing for a job with his gofi Swarn was an All-Mid· "! need to work on my friend, Tony Baker, who was blocking," he said. "Coming placed on the Injured reserve list Tuesday. "We weren't competing for the same job," he said. "He is a scatback and I'm a power runner . I couldn't see us being competitive there.'' But with EarnestByner, Kevin Mack, Tim Manoa a·nd Herman Fontenot already having spots wrapped up, Swarn and Baker were apparently fighting for one vacant position. Baker, who stretched ligaments in his right knee in the Tampa Bay game Saturday night, will be out at least one Paulu• month . HOMIELITE" 11 PC. SHRIMP ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY No. 2 In the nation overall allowing only 225.6 yards a game. Among the all· Big Ten returnees are Rose Bowl MVP linebacker Percy Snow, defensive end Tra· vis Davis and safety John Miller. Coach George Perles hints that this year's defense may be even better than last season's. "! expect us to play good defense," Perles said. "ln some respects, I think we could be a quicker team. If we play good defense and have a good kicking game, we should be in every game." Offensively , Perles must find a replacement for All-American tailback Lorenzo White, who is now a rookie In the Houston Oilers training camp. White accounted for 1,687 yards last year, Including 1,572 rushing. The apparent heir to White's position is junior Blake Ezor, who ran for 617 yards last season. Perles has also said that redshirt Baker out, Swant's chances improve Phillies hire scouting director "l"mn..nori"'" ln<lanapull!! - E"&ended Unehacker DuiUie Blckeu ·~ ~ ~ n .. nu·r lhrou«h lt!n NATIONAl. UAGUH II 7:U p.m . HoWiton !Knepper 12--1) a1 sc. l..oui" {Magnlne 2-6), 11;35 p.m . Morireal tSmllh 1!-6) 1tl san lll••~tt~ ( Rasmw;.o;en 11-7), 10: II~ p.m. Phlladelphl a ( Mltddux :1-i) w Loll Anjl\'l t'l! l'l'udor 6-5), 10: ."Iii r.m. New Vork (Cone 12--2) a t S1U1 Frand,.~:o (Reus:hei15-'J, 10: 3.~ p.m. Thuntda:r's Gam.,. New l 'ork al San Frandm•o Mont"'ld at San Diep. night f'hll1tdelpl:ala !ll Lo s An Kelt.,. Chicago 111 Clntinnatl, nig-ht HouMton a t Sl . l.Gul11, niKhl EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - The last time Michigan State won the Big Ten football championship outright in back-to· back seasons was In the 1965 and 1966 seasons, and now the Spartans are in a good position to do it again. However, It might not be -as easy as It was in the height of the Duffy Daugherty era when the Spartans had players like Bubba Smith, George Webster and Gene Washlrigton. Eight defensive and seven offensive starters return from last year's conference champion and Rose Bowl victor - 20-17 over Southern Cal. The Spartans last year posted their best Big Ten . record, 7-0·1, and best overall mark, 9-2-1, since 1966. Defense was the key to Michl· gan State's success In 1987, and the same should be true this season. The Spartans led the conference in defense and were gamed the, win. As 6, Orioles 2 At Baldm?re, Mark McGwlte had three htts and .drove in two runs to help Storm Davis, 12-4, win hts seventh stralg~tdet;islon . Dennis Eckersley earned his major_ league-leading 34th save. Jay Ttbbs, 4-10, gained his first complete game in 19 starts this . season. Rangers 5, Royals 4 At Kansas City, Curtjs Wllkerson and Scott Fletcher each hlt a run-scoring triple and Oddlbe McDowell added an RBI double to fuel a threoyun seventh that rallied Texas. Mark Gubicza, 14-7, was the loser. -Charlie. Hough. 10-13, reached double figures in victories for the seventh straight year. While Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 At Chicago, Carlton Fisk drove In three runs and scored twice to carry the White Sox. Fisk caught in his 1,804th game, moving within one of Rick Ferrell's AL record. Jack McDowell, 5·8, was the winner. Bobby Thigpen notched his 26th save. Jimmy Key. 7-3, absorbed Ihe loss. Cards execute . triple play; top Astros 3-0 By COLLINS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer A bit of defensive tinkering by Whitey , Herzog helped Terry Pendleton initiate a rare Card!· nals triple play that deflated the Houston Astros. Vince Coleman stole three bases and scored twice to help St. Louis to a 3-0 victory Tuesday night over the Astros. Scott Terry, 3-3, combined on a sixhitter with two relievers. With two men on base and Glenn Davis on deck in the eighth inning, Herzog moved third baseman Terry Pendleton over to guard the line. pinch-hitter Jim Pankovits hit a grounder to Pendleton. Pendleton stepped on third, threw to second baseman Jose Oquendo , who touched second. Oquendo's relay to first beat Pankovlts. "I moved Terry over because I didn 't want a double In that situation," Herzog said. · "They had (Glenn) Davis on deck. In that situation, I move the man over." The move paid off. "It was a big play for them," Houston manager Hal Lanier said. "With Pendleton guarding the line, it was tailor-made for a triple play. It took us out of the ball game. "It wasn' t a great triple play but It was a good triple play ." Dayley took "credit" for the triple play. "That's just what I intended to do." quipped Dayley, who pitched the final two Innings for his fourth save. "No. it 's not something you count on every time. It was a routine ground ball and Terry was right there." Pendleton said it was the first triple play he has started. "'I've been on the receiving end because I lined into one once," The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 MSU: high hopes for 15 top retur'ltees th~ loser and Scott Balles, 9-11, . ii\l'm~ronttH), AMERICI\N LEAGliE """' games or the three-game series, corners all night long." guaranteeing it will lose Its first Angels U, )'ankees 6 home series since Minnesota Yankees sta~ter Rick Rhoden, took two of three May 13-15. 7-9, gave up four runs on six hils Bert Blyleven, 8·11, returned In 11-3 innings, and Llle Guetterfrom the disabled list to gain the man surrendered six runs on six win. Jeff Reardon earned his 3lst hits in 1 J-3 innings. save. Jack Morris, 10-12, had his "It's got to improye," Yankees three-game win streak end. Manager Lou Piniella said of hls Mariners 7 Red Sox o team's pitching. ''I mean, how The Red Sox' have been out- much can we ... ·it better happen scored 25·6 in their last two soon." ' Fen way games. Boston's usually The Yankees' front office has powerful bats were slowed by been seekmg a deal to strengthen Scott Bankhead. . the pitching, with no results. Bankhead scattered nine hits Willie Fraser, 9-JO, challenged to post his first major-league Yankees hitters and surrendered shutout. Bankhead, making his a club-record five homers in one 50th career start, struck out eight game, including two solo shots by and walked none in his second Don Mattingly. Fraser has complete game this season and .Jd.elded 30 homers in 139 2-3 the fourth of his career. Innings this season. Bankhead, 6·7, who has alElsewhere in the AL, Clevelowed only seven homers this land edged Milwaukee 6-5 In 10 season coming oft 35 in 1987, innings, Oakland defeated Bait!· allowed fivedoublesbutdldn'tlet more 6-3, Texas nipped Kansas a Boston runner reach third. City 5-4 and Chicago eclipsed "We didn 't get a runner to third Toronto 5-4. base tonight, that was the telltale Indians 6, Brewers 5 sign of the evening," Boston At Cleveland, Andy Allanson Manager Joe Morgan said . singled home Willie Upshaw with ··You've got to give that kid none out in the lOth inning, lifting credit. He was pllchlng on the · the Indians . Chuck Crlm, 5-6, was C111cap (Sutcnne &-10) Mt Clnclnratl By United Pl'1!t8 lnk!rm~t .. al CAI111mel EDT) Vet roll Boston · New 1:"ork Mllwau lee Toronto nevel•nd BaiUmol'l' By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer The American League East"s top three contenders faltered Tuesday night, sending remind· ers of weaknesses that could derail them in the stretch. At Detroit, the Tigers failed to score better than ~hree runs for the 19th time In their last 26 games in losing 4-1 to the Minnesota Twins. At Boston, the Red Sox showed their magic at home has ended, losing for the second straight time at Fenway Park after an American League record 24· game home w.inning st reak. The Seattle Mariners won at Boston 7-0. At New York, the Yankees' pitching again served as fodder. California accumulated 19 hits14 ofthem to go with 11 runs In the first three innings - and the Angels routed New York 15-6. The results left th ~ AL East" race showing the same situati,on at the top. Detroit leads Boston by three games and New York by 3~ games. Twins 4, Tigers 1 Detroit has lost theopeningtwo Pomeroy-Middleport, Otlio 1 Powerful2.3 cu.in. enQine with solid stale iQOI!ion. Automatic oiler. Lightweight. Some assembly required. #2300CVA· t 6 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) The Cleveland Cavaliers have signed first -round draft pick Randolph Keys to a four-year contract . "I've got a job now," Keys said during a news conference Tuesday. "I'm ready to get on with . business." Johnny Keys, Randolph's uncle and agent, confirmed that it was a four-year deal with an option for a fifth year. "The length is unusual," Johnny Keys said, ' "but the dollars we got were unusual, from an Hormatton team, I didn't really block In college." Browns head coach Marty Schottenhelmer has been im· pressed with the free agent running back. "He's got excellent speed," he said. "He's In the Kevin Macl\ class, below ' 4.5. He has per· formed wellln the kicking game, too. He's certainly met all the tests thus far." The biggest test wlllcomeAug. 29 when the team cuts down to 47 players. • woodlite 16" Chain Ssw with Csriy Case Wood Preservative Powerful1.9 cu.in. engine with solid state ignition and automatic Chain oiler. #S·2CC · Waterproofs, retards swelling, warping, shrinking and other water damage. Gallon/clear. 1100903 SPECIAL $~49 SPECIAL PRICE PRICE Check your local store for brand availability. Bib. Sledge Eye Maul Wood Saver'" Enamel Contains Teflon" to provtde twice the moisture protection of ordinary paintt Resists swelling, warping. mold and mildew. Gallon/White. #7192·402 Made of drop-forged steel. Features heat-treated polished face and 36" handle. 11607At $9 . 99 SPECIAL PRICE el $., A99 1 SPECIAL PRICE .. too.'' Figures weren't released. but Johnny Keys said the first two years were fully guaranteed and the last two partially guaranteed. The deal also includes illcentlve clauses, the agent said. The first four years are believed to be worth more than $1 rttllllon. "We're looking at a person we thought should have gone in the top 15 picks," Keys said. "The Cavs did , too." Keys, a 6-foo,p , 190-pound forward from S<rtllpern Mlssls· Slppi, is expected to back up Mike Sanders at small forward. Keys was among the final 17 players trying out for the U.S. Olympic team, but was forced to withdraw when he suffered a groin pull a month ago. He has not played basketball since, but said he will resume training next week. "It was disappointing," Keys · said, "but I have a lot to be thankful lor. A lot of guys would have traded places with me. If thev win a medal, I'll feel like I was a part of It." Keys, who was accompanied by his mother Hershey and his girlfriend In addition to his uncle, is moving to Akron. 'Point guard Mark Price Is now tbe only Cavalier without , a contract, and speculation is that Price might hold out. Levv Middlebrooks, a museu· lar &-7, 240-pound forward !rom Pepperd!ne, has decided to play In Spain, Cleveland general manager Wayne Embry said. And Paul Maley, a 6-7 forward !~om Yale, Is also looking at playing iri Europe. Both Middlebrooks and Maley had played well enough during Oeveland's rookie-free agent mlnl-campto be invited to play in the California Summer League. Gary Voce, who excelled In the mini-camp, has been Invited to training camp. So has third· round draft choice Winston Ben· nett, wbo missed all of mini· 1 camp and all of the California d-Stroy Roach Bait Leather Gloves Leather gloves with contour design tor a comfortable fit. Small. medium orlarge. "011MS,1010M,1010L . . $~9 SPECIAL PRICE ~ - $799 SPECIAL PRICE KillS roaches and their eggs for 3 months. Nonchemical odor. Child-resistant. N00097 contaminating ~ no 100' Clothesline 71/4'' Carbide·Tipped Blade General purpose 16-toothctong-llfe. rough-cut blade for framing malerials and structure wood. 127150 . $499 SPECIAL PRICE . SPECIAL PRICE Padlock with Keycase $A99 .. . . Decorator Spray Paint Provides uniform covet"age, exceiJent adhesion. Dries in minutes. Use indoors or out. Gloss white or blaCk. 12,oz.lf501·6,160t·6 , SPECIAL PRICE . ' lntlt¥itlull lleaOBI!IIIIilllll qtllrlllileS. ~dioduai """""" ~ stoc1 •' ,_ Some stores may restrict illms to cash lfHI carry terms only, - 199 '\ ' $569 I Toilet Tank Ballcock 4-pin ttJmbler lock has dual steel lever to lock both sides of shacl<le. Free magnetic key case included. #J005· D SPECIAL PRICE Best quality ~7 canon blend clothesline . Solid braid design for low stretch , high strength. #43824 • ' Stops shut·off leaks. Non -corros ive stainless steel control components. Easy installation. #200A SPECIAL PRICE $~9 ·' ' ~ - Framing Hammer ' 22-oz. protessional quality hammer with One-piece steel head and handle. Extra-long 16~ handle has nylon -vinyl cushion grip. "E3-22SM """"'-"~ SPECIAL PRICE $11J9 ~~~ 9 Use ~our SERVIST~11 C1edit Car~ a1 participating stores. '- Hardware Lu1111Jer © SEAVISTAR Corporatton KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue • -' ' '' MIDDLEPORT ••• Summer J..eaeue becauae of a pulled IJ'Oin muacle. " ' ' •· �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Meigs news Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio briefs:------......_--~------, Square dance lessons set Golf scramble planned • The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring western square dance lessons starting Monday, Aug. 22. from 7:30 to 10 p.m. each even ing. Thetnstructorwtllbe Dale Eddy of Ma rietta . Lessons wilt be held at the Senior Cit lzens Center In Pomeroy. For further Information call 985-3351. 992-2500, 985-4162 or 742-2329. A lour' man golf scramble wlll be held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. W.Va., on Sunday, Aug. 21. Theleels$25andtee oil wlll be at 11:30 a.m. Drawing for teams will be at 11 a.m. All proceeds from the scramble will go to the Eastern Athletic Boosters. For information, calli John Evan at 843-5440. Homecoming slated at church Office closes for fair The annual homecomi ng at Zion Church of Christon Route 143 will be held Sunday, Aug. 21. The 'regular services or Bible School at 9:30 and morning worshipatlO: 30will be followed by a ~arry-ln dinrier at noon. The afternoon program, which begins a t 2 p.m., will feature The Branehes Quartet, a Southern gospel-style quartet. devotional, and introduction of visitors and former members of the congregation that have " come • home" for the day. The public is Invited to a I tend. Robert E. Purtell Is minister. The M~igs County Board of Elections Office will close at noon on Thursday lor the Meigs County Fair. Gospel roundup planned The Ohio Gospel Roundup wm be held Aug. 19-21 at the Word of Life Christian School Grounds at Darwin. Darwin Is located half way between Athens and Pomeroy on Route 33 and the church is located just orr Route 681 from Route 33. Singing will start 7 p.m. Friday evening and run untll4 p.m. Sunday. Over 50 groups have registered to sing. Any gospel group not registered is still welcome to come. Also, there will be a concession stand and camping on the grounds. Rev . Ray Lauder mill welcomes everyone to attend the· Roundup. · • VMH report made Tuesday admissions to Veteran's Memorial Hospital were Dana Wyant, Middleport; Lillian Werry, Pomeroy. Tuesday di scharges were Yolan Satterfield, Jtrank Wolford, Alan Dodson . ' i EMS reports six Tuesday c~lls I Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday; Rutland at 3:03a .m . to Hilltop Road 'for Clair Swan who was dead on arrival; Salem Township Fire1Deparlment at 3:17a.m. to a tree fire on Strongs Run Road; Pomeroy at 3: 27 a.m. to Rock St. for Tina WerrytoVeteransMemorialHospltal; Pomeroy at 8:27a.m. to Pomeroy Pike lor Curtis Engl!sb to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 4:241 p.m. to Holzer Clinic for Nellie Perry to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 8:20 p.m. to the fairgrounds for Carroll White to Veterans Memorial Hos pitaL Curtis family reunion set .. The annual Curtis Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 21, at the Alexandria Service Club, Mill St., Alexandria. Ohio. A basket dinner will be held at 12 noon. Anyone planning to attend should take a picnic basket and beverage. ~~obertson preaches to converted • NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Sounding more l!ke the Baptist preacher he Is than the presidential candidate he was, Pat Robertson gave the Republican National Convention a fire-andbrimstone warning about a De· mocratlc victory Nov. 8. "The time has come to tell the truth,'' Robertson told the GOP laithful Tuesday. " The message of the Democratic Party Is a message of defeat, division and despair. They did not speak lor the American people under McGovern or Mondale or Carter. and they do not speak for (\merica today." • The television evangelist who fried to convert his religious fundamentalism into a presidential campaign this year painted the autumn general campaign as akin to the choice Charles Dickens described In " A Tale of Two Cities." · "In the Democrats' city." he said. "the rights of the majority inust always take a baek seat to the clamorous demands of the special interest minorities. And yet, in their city, it Is always the majority that must pay the bills through higher and higher taxes : : "The Republican Party wants • 10 write a tale of another citv," he said. "We see a city set onahlll, a shining light of freedom lor all Qu.ayle••• ·J· Area death I the nations to see and admire, a city made great by the moral strength and self-reliance of her people." values'· - an agenda that includes prayer in public schools , the repeal of laws allowing abortion and a severe anti· communism. Robertson spoke on the convenRobertson touched on those tion's second night during prime· themes Tuesday but also delitime television coverage - a vered a stinging partisan rebuke coveted sial for the former of Democrats and their presidencandidate who was defeated tial candidate, Michael Dukakls soundly by VIce President · - "the most liberal candidate for George Bush during the 1988 the presidency ever put forward primaries. by any major partv In the hlstorv Not only did Robertson gladly of the United States." · embrace Bush as "a man I've Mentioning "a 'G' word- the come to admire," he also en- name of God, " Robertson said dorsed Sen . Dan Quayle of Dukak!s ''is a card·carrying Indiana as Bush's running mate, member" of the American Civil calling Quayle a " staunch de- Liberties Union. "an organiza lenderollreedom, a champion of tion dedicated to removing all family values and a common· public affirmation of religious sense Hoosier. " faith in America." Greeted by a warm three· In a harsh attack on Demominute ovation fro11J the gather- cratic lawmakers - the House . lng, Robertson was interrupted speaker, the junior senator from 41 times by applause as he rolled Maryland and the senior senator through his· 28-mlnUt.e speech from Massachusetts - Robertwith a minister's fervor ; the son said Democrats 11 want us alJ audience at times resembled to be one big family. But let 's more a Sunday-morning congre- keep in mind !hat thev want vou gation than political and me to be In one familv convention. .Jim Wright as the daddv· Bar· The television minister had bara . Mikulski as the m~mma hoped a " secret armv" of evan- and Teddy Kennedy as Big gelicals would march him to the Brother: presidency and as a presidential · "I can't speak for you. but 1 candidate, Robertson called fora bell~ve I'd rather pick my own national revival of "moral relatlv.e s." a wlth Stocks Jr., dies I • By The Bend ~~7sc I When You Buy One Box of . Luva Deluxe with 28 or.More 1.,. ......" ...... . "''" ..on-lHII &1e.1 ·""' gaod NIQCIIM I QA.U 5 ---------··-~· • 8dnesday. August 17, 1988' ' . Page7 - SMASH 'EM - Despite the heat, the annual demolition derby of the Melp County Fair again proved Its popularity with Meigs County falrgoers Tuesday night. A large crowd was on hand to '· watch the Dve heats of the con.t estwlth the top two winners in each heal going Into the feature event to ·determine the grand champions. Heat winners were: heat 1, Jim Burley, Lower Avandale and Kyle Davis, Pomeroy; heal2, Rick &afford, Lelart, Lottery W. VL, and Randy Albright, West Colwnbla; heat 3, Fred Kittle, Athens; Jim Bays, GaiUpoUs; beat 4, Carlos Wood; Ga1Dpoll8, and Johil Board Point Pleasant; heat 5, Bill WIDillmson and Larry · Ratcliff, botb of BidwelL TakiJigthe top three places In tbe feature event to win trophies were Jim ~urley, lint; Carlos Wood, second, and Fred Kittle, tbtrd. Wlnnersoftbe five heatssplltSl,OOOinprlze moneh. . . ·"' , f, • In the black and white division, 4x6 or smaller, Patty Dyer, Route 1, Bidwell, took first place In the landscape anq, seascape category. First place winners In the e nlargement, 5x7 or larger, In co lor were: Kathy Dyer, lands· cape and seascape; Douglas Hunter, animals; Betsy l{erald, portraits and personalities; David Harris, plctoral; Bill Dyer, Middleport, nature closeups; Glenna Riebel, Pomeroy, mlscellanous . First place , winners In the enlargements, black and ~lte, 5x1 or larger were: Kathy Dyer, landscape and seascape; Dyer, abstracts; Dyer, miscellaneous. Robert Bailey was first place winner In the category of snap· . shot size entries of happenings at the 1987 Meigs County Fair. THUR8DAY,AUGUST18 SENIOR CITIZENS D!\,Y-Free Gate for Senior Clttze1111 9:00A.M. 4-H Goat Show 9; 15 A.M. Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship & Judging 12:00 Noon All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 1:00 P.M. Dairy Cattle Judging-Open Class 1:00 P.M. Beef Demonstration-Hlll Stage 2:00 P.M. Horse Harness Racing 3:00P.M. Beef Demonstratlon-Hlll Stage . 4I00 P.M. All Meigs County Fair Chorus. Hill Stage 4:00P.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00 P.M. Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior Fair Sheep 7:00P.M. CircleD Wranglers-Hill Stage 7:00 P.M. Open Horse Show •s:OO P.M. Little Jimmy Dickens-Grandstand Jim and Connie Prenger 8:00P.M. Horse Pull-Center Field • I , I .11' .. _ •I I \..- , COLORFUL FAIR SCENE -Quilts, quilts and more quilts hang high out of reach above the other domestic arl8 exhibits at tbe fair creating a colorful scene for falrgoers to enjoy. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 18, 19 & ~Oth 992-3684 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio dally wlnlll!rs and all of thoee winners report to the show ring Saturday afternoon for a contest to determine the grand champl!>ns In the welrllt classes. 'Fair farm crop results announced Diapers . Betsy Herald of Tuppers Plains ca me through with the best of .show award out of some 170 entries In the annual photography competition of the Meigs County Fair. Taking reserve best of show honors was Douglas Hunter of Racine and David Harris of Pomeroy received honorable mention In the best of show judging. Winning blue ribbons and tak· lng first place money In the color snapshot size, 4x6 or smaller were: Karen Smith, Chester, landscape and seascape: Becky Codner, Syracuse, animals; Ro· bert Bailey, Long Bottom, por· traits and personalities; Paula Mora, Racine, ptctoral; Robert Batley, abstracts; Karen Smith, nature closeups; Katby Dyer, Mlddllipart, miscellaneous. ' I I The Dail · Sentinel.. Meigs fair photography . FIRST - Jl'lrst puller In the dally kiddie tractor • pull which got underway Tuesday afternoon In the show ring of the Melp County Fair was Ed Sm lth who did a full pull lnhlstry at the wheel. There are 11SAVE " Fund since it Is In the loan •fund now for a two year period on repaying money and the analysis Is required by the state. Richard Klzma was hired as legal counsel to represent the board In the hearing on lnvolun· ta..Y leave recently approved by the board for Robert Ashley. The board adopted a resolu.tlon placing a five mill operating levy on the ballot In November, placement of the levy eacjJ election being required by the . contract with the Meigs Local Teachers Association. The board agreed to provide athletic passes for volunteers who have been working the past couple or weeks In Improving and painting the stadium In Pomeroy . It was agreed to purchase the contract of Pat McCarty, assist· ant clerk treasurer. for $30,000, the amount covering tlie loss of salary and other benefits during trhe dispute with the board,. Phyllis English was given a six month leave of absence as a cook In the district and the resignation of John Arnott as an assistant varsity football coach was accepted. , Contracts lor the transporta · tlon of. handicapped students were approved for Barbara Fisher, Scott Fife, Ed Baer and the Blue Streak Cab Co. Present for the meeting be· sides board members were Inte· rim Supt. James Carpenter and Treasurer Jane Fry. ' Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ot Blunt, Ellis & Loewt Am Electric Power ....... .. :... 26\t, AT&T ....................... :......... 24% Ashland Oil ........................32')4 Bob Evans .... ... ................... 16)i Charming Shoppes .............. 13% City Holdlng Co .................. 34% Federal Mogul .................... 41Y. Goodyear T&R ...... ............. 571-S Heck's ........... .............. .......... ')4 Key Centurion .................... 17% Lands' End ........... ............ .. 27% Limited Inc ................. ....... 20% Multimedia Inc ... .'............ ... 72% Rax Restaurants .... ...... ........ 411 Robbins & Myers ........ .. ...... 11 J.S Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Wendy 's Inti ......................... 5% Worthington lnd ................. 22% named substitute secretaries lor the next year . Yvonne Young was employed as a secretary lor one year to replace a secretary on a leave of absence and Kathryn Powell was employed as a cook for one year, to be assigned to the junior high school. Denise Wllltams was hired as a study hall aide for the next schoo1 year. At a 3·2 vote Harold Graham was hired as head teacher at the Harrisonville Elementary School with Snowden and Werry voting against the employm~nt. Snowden voted against the hiring of Rick Ash as head volleyball coach for one Jlear and against the employment of football coaches for one year. Football coaches hired for the year Include Charles Chancey, head coach; Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon, Rich Edwards and John Blake, assistant varsity, and Tom Probst, junior high coach. The hiring recommendation came after the board had moved into an executlve session early In the meeting. Bryan Zirkle, Bryan Spencer and Chris Judge were also named to the junior high football staff. Michael Roberts was accepted as a tuition student for ihe next year. Vaughan and Werry voted against accepting the bid of the Jeffers Trucklr)g and Excavation Co., for Installing sewage plant and equipment at the Harrison· ville school for $14,704 with tile measure carrying 3-2 and Vaughan voted no on the acceptance or a bid from E. C. Babbert to furnish tlle sewage system equipment in the amount of $16,280. Student lunch prices were Increased five cents per meal and tickets for football and boys basketball games were In· creased. The tickets formerly sell!ng at $2.50 will be $3 during the next ·year for adults and student tickets are raised from $Ui0 to$2. The board adopted a resolution requesting financial analysis and application to the State Loan 0/o OFF ' P01UGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 1UPJ) - Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., the third son of Presldentand Eleanor Rbosevelt, died Cl cander Wednesday . It was his 74th/birthday . The former congressman, a onelt!me possible vice presiden· tlal candidate, died at Vasser B r ro the r s H o spI t a I In Poughkeepsie. Iced by Bush. And the "gender gap' • may or may not be bridged by Bush campaign pollster Robert Teeter's observation that Quayle "has an attractive famil y with a wife who has been a professional woman," especially in view of Quayle's support for stringent anti -abortion laws . (From MEIGS, page I) DAN'S at qge 74 standing before a crowd chanting " Bush· Quayle! Bush-Quayle!" Quayle was chose n In part for the contrasts he provides between the Republican and Democratic ticket. Masschusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls reached into the oil patch In selecting Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen as his running mate. Quayle's roots in Indiana are viewed as a possible boost to the GOP in other Midwest states leaning Democratic. Finally, Bentsen Is 67 while Quayle Is 41. Of all the factors cited by Bush campaign strategists, none loomed as more exploitable as . age and vltalitv . . Calling QuaYle "a leader of the · future," Baker told reporters, "He Is, as you all know, the rtrst baby-boomer on a national ticket and represents. I think, a bold stroke across generations." At the same time, risk could be seen in the fact that some of the assumptions factored Into the decision by Bush - that Quayle ca n help draw baby·boomers, women and independent swing voters to the GOP - are untested. Reagan attracted wide support from young people in 1984even at age 73. The " Reagan Democra ts" he persuaded to vote Republican have not been ent- j.D'.'S boa d Me "'0' r ... ____,--.,.----- (;~..EVELAND ( UPJ) - TuesClair E. (Gene) Swan , 56, died da,'s winning Ohio 'L ottery Tuesday morning at his resinumbers: dence at 35265 H!lltop Road, · Dexter. · : Daily Number 864. Mr .' Swan was born July 17, Ticket sales totaled $1,168,997, 1932 in Dexter, a son of Garnet with a payoff due of $436,506.50. Smith Swan and the late Ralph PICK-4 Swan. 1961. Before retirement, Mr . Swan PICK-4 ticket sales totaled was a custodian in the Meigs $197,735.50, with a payoff due of Local School District. He was a $89,531. veteran of the Korean Conflict PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays and a member of Ell Denison $1,536. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Pos t 467, American Legion. He $128. . was a member of the Old Dexter Church. Surviving are his wife, rr;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~::~ Linda Hattield Swan, whom he married on April 6, 1969: a daughter , Penny Ann Swan, Dexter; a ·son, Clair E. Swan, Jr., Dexter; 'a ztepson, Kevin R. Hatfield, Columbus; two grand· children; two sisters, Bernice L. Swan: Pomeroy , and Mary, Co· Iumbus, and a brother Ralph Swan Jr., Columbus. Services will be held at 10a.m. Friday 1at the Hunter Funeral Home With the Rev. Ronald Perry officiating. Burial will be in Nelson Cemetery. Friends may c,a ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Military rites wilt be conducted. FD~ (From Ll'ITLE, page 1) in being selected from a field that included such prominent Repub· licans as Senate GOP leader Robert Dole of Kansas annd Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. For one thing, nq one could argue Quayle would overshadow Bush or dredge up memories of fights during the primaries. For another. his lack of recognition means voters should have few preconceived notions about him. "When they look at this man's record a nd when they see him perform, they'll be enthusiastic - ~upp orters of his." said Bush campaign cha irman James Saker. "The fact of Ihe matter is 111at he will have instant name identification as anvone does who's put on a national ti cket ." Weeks of intense s peculation ended . in one dramatfc moment as Bush punctuated a n ari'lval speech to s upporter s along the :;.teamy banks of the Mississi ppi River with an announcement he i)ad not planned to make until 'Phu rsday. Promoted by conservatives as true to the Reagan Revolution, Quayle had made no secret of his rj?adlness to accept the job If offered. The call from Bush came at 2:06 p.m. CDT and less than three hours later. the two were Gene Swan Wednesday. August 17, 1988 ' Darlene Hayes, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, has the best overall display of garden pro· duce at the Meigs County Fair. It was announced following the . judging of farm crops entered In this year's competition. Wlmers of top prizes and blue ribbons for the largest vegeta· bles displayed this year are Jeff ~se. Route 1, Racine, potato; Mary K. Rose, Long Bottom. pumpkin; Jeff Rose, tomato; Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy. beet; Bunny Kuhl, Pomeroy, both the longest and the largest cucumbers; Lenora Leifheit, on· ton; Jlm King, Lang Bottom, largest ear of corn; Mary King, Lang Bottom. Jeff Rose won the top award for the best freak vegetabll!ll, · Blue ribbons In the judging of ~ farm crops went to: if&ln; Cyndi King, Pomeroy, six ears of ~low com; Larry Rltchte, Route 2, Coolville, six ears wblte sweet com: Darlene Hayes. POmeroy. belt six ears yellow sweet com and best six ears of bi-co!Dr sweet corn; Patricia HOlter, Pomeroy, belt peck . . wheat; Mary K. Rose, Long sweet peppers; Allee K. ThompBottom, best winter oats; potason, Pomeroy, beets; Bunny toes: Brent Rase, cobbler~; Blll Kuhl, carrots; Paul R. Thomas. Radford, Pomeroy, Kennebecs; Reedsville, green cucumbers; Christy Ramsburg , Pomeroy, Lenora Lel!helt, pickle cuLaSoda; Robert G. Painter, cumbers; Alice Thompson, zucRoute 3, Pomeroy, name var· chini; Darlene Hayes, summer tety; sweet potatoes: Jim King, squash; Jim King, patty pan Long Bottom, Bermuda; Btll squash; gourds: Sharon K. Ml· Radford, name variety; vegeta· . chael, Pomeroy. ornamental; btes: Madeline Painter, Middle- Mary K. Rose, name variety; port, green cabbage; Mary K. apples, Evelyn Hollon, Route 1, Rose, red cabbage; Jim King, Racine, golden delicious; other egg plant and tomatoes, red; Bill fruits: Roy Holter, Pomeroy, Radford, tomatoes, yellow; Ben grapes, concord; Bunny Kuhl, Crane. Middleport, tomatoes, grapes, Niagara. white; Patty Dyer, Route 1, Bidwell, tomatoes. pear· red; Billy Cran;;>, Middleport, tomaHELP WANTED toes, pear yellow; Keith Ashley, LABORATORY SUPERVISOR Pomeroy. tomatoes, cherry; Blll For motltrn fUIIJ IIIUipped (IIIYSI· Radford, tomatoes, bl-color; clan's offlct labomory, QualH.II· Mary King, Lang Botlom, green cations ntcenary: IT (AsCI'~ pod beans: Jim King, yard long JJIII vei'Hd In Instrument Optllpole beans; Sue Burke, Pometlon and trouble shootlna. COIIroy, green pod bush beans; petent Ia all 1111 areas. Elcalltnt Delma Karr, Middleport, ltma benefits. Wttktnds off. ADDIY In beans; · Darlene Hayes, white to or call 446·9610, The onions; Darlene Hayes, yellow onions; Paul E . Hayes, Reeds· ~~~=-~! ;P~Iaa. 203 Jackson Plkt. ~ belwtpft 8:30 U.· ville, pimentos; Christy Rams· bol'f, hot peppers; Jeff Rose, ~ 1 A Special Edition In The· Daily Sentinel Tuesday,· Augus_t 30, 1988 Reserve Your Advertising Space Today II! PHONE 992-2156 ' ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ' • ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 I I �Page-8-nie Daily Sentinel 17.1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio CIA THURSDAY AUGUST 18 ONLY 111¥ · - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · The Daily Sentinei- PaQ8-9 ------------·--·1 COUPON Richt To Limit Quantities I I COCA COLA STORE HOURS Monday 'hru Sunday 24·12 OZ. CANS 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Gaotl "'""•day, AU!PHI I I I 18 Only I I ·Ir·--------------. ------------.. -~ PRICES EFFECnYE SUN., AUG. 14 THRU SAT., AUG. 20 COUPON PURINA ·ooG CHOW 25 Ll. • ·--------------· r-------------, Good lllurs.y, Aug. 18 Only, ~.S.D.A. . SURF Chuck Roast ••• ~ •••~·. $1.49 .USDA CHOICE KENTUCKY DETERGENT. 147 ., ' BO~DER 12 OZ. PIIG. Drumsti: c ks .......... ~·•• 89 ( $ 69 Smoked Sausage..... 1 HOMEMADE . · · . Sandwich Spread•• ~~ 69< I. I,--------------~I I 1 COUPON I l l FLAVORIIE CIDER . VINEGAR... . 32 r· oz. . Gaotl Friday, Au"st 19 Only I - •••••••••••••••••••• .• JUST A LrrrLE OFF THE BACK PLEASE - Grooming your 100CT. an mal Is ·an Important part of f.H parllclpatlon In lhe Meigs '$, '99 ·GIOII Friday, Aug. 19 .Onlf Co"nty Fair. Here, f.H'er, Mindy Spencer, a J11Cmber of the Meigs County Shepherd's Club, gives her sheep a bit of a trim. I ---.,---------· ·-· ·GROUND BEEF 99<l~ Sou. Peaches ••••••• ~••.39( VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk .• ,••••••••••G:~ $149 GRADE A LARGE . 59( Eggs ···············~······· . DOZ•. DAIRY LANE $ Ice Cream ••••••••••••• Sl 09 4I 1 ' 1f2GAL 9 9 ; · z. 89( Catsup ••••••••••••••••••• • Tv D·•nners ••••••••••••• DEL MONTE · . · 28 OZ. SQUEEZE OR 32 OZ. GLASS BANQUET ·. . ., SATURDAY AUGUST 20 ONLY r---,----------..,. COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. $359 _____________ _. ._ Good Saflorday, Au!P'If 20 Only -------------COUPON RITZ BITS CRACKERS • 16 oz. 10' 110 • ·····couPON·······• • ! • e • • ' ! • • " I GOOII Satwday, Aug. 20 Only • • • ; e e e 720Z. DETERGENT ! TIDE • $2 99 • • FOLGER'S COFFEE·:• ~ 39 Oz. limit 1 Per Cnt01111r • . GOOII ot Pow"''• S.... Yolut • Gootl Son. Aug. 14 thru Sat., Aug. 20 • CRISCO OIL 79 41 oz. c,.,_, $549 ~ S1 Unit 1 ,., c..,_ • Good at Ptw••• Super Value • Good s... Aug. 14 tl..,. tot, Aug. 20 ~ Umlt 1 ,., Good II Paw.'s llptr Yoloio Good Soli. Aug. 14 thru Sat~ Aug. 20 . l.• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , .... ~- -- - . \ PURESWEET SUGAR HIS. 99( Umit 1 hr Cust-r Goa4 at Powell's S.... Valuo GIOII SU.. Aug. 4 thru Sat., Aug. 20 L-------------.., GROUND BEEF ; . ' g~ ~1 . ~~ winning entriCil which are all displayed In the air-conditioned • TEA BAGS LB• Mac./ Cheese ••••7.~z. • I I r~------------1 COUPON I I TENDER LEAF ,, . · · ,, 'J -~-------------- CRISPY SERVE CREAMETTE ,.... .II .I $)29 · ; :l Lunch Meats ······-··LB.$119 ' .,. . I I I I I 17"~ SUPERIOR Baco· FIRST- Thill neat booth by Qemlock Grange In the · sen~lr fair building has been awarded first place honors among granges ,. · · exhibiting al the Meigs County Fair. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19 ONLY ., CHICKEN TALENT - These are the winners of the Meigs County Junior Fair talent show slal!'ed Tuesday eveninll' on the hill stage of the fairgrounds. From the left are Terre Wood, first place with her · voc&l of "Tomorrow:• from Annie;; Shannon Gilmore, a ballet number, second place, and Chris Stewart and Scott Melton, a rap number, third place. Pam Ash headed the event and served as announcer. I ,L _____________ Gaotl lllursday, Aug. 18 Only _.I • . 79; Wteners •••••••••••••••••• LB. oz. . Round Steak ••••• !~ $199 · DINNER BELL I I I I I I ,COUPON CHOICE BONELESS .. . PHOTO SHOW'S BEST - Betsy Herald of Tuppers Plains captured lhe best ol show with Douglas Hunter taking the reilerve rosette In the pholopoaphy contest. Here Ed Ihle looks at the Coonhunters BuDding for the enjoyment of falrgoers. Ladies auXiliary plans for fair Plans for helping at the Meigs Co. Fair, were discussed at the meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary, Wednesday evening at the fir· house. President Inzy Newell Opened with prayer, followed by the pledge to the tlag. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given by Paula Wood and Betty Newell. Margaret Christy gave a report for th~ community service committee on servtngadlnner at thehotneof Clarice Allen after the death of her father .. Bills were paid· and cards were signed for the sick of the community. Refreshments were served by Lora Damewood and Ethel Orr to those named and Erma Cleland, Dorothy Hawk, Clarice Allen, Opal Hollon, Clara Conroy, Bonnie Landers. Cleo Smith, Opal Eichinger and Chel· sey Wood. " Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush, Winter Haven, Fla., have re· turned home after a· visit here with Mr. aild Mrs. Oris Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Roush. Mrs. Don Williams, Columbus, spent several days with her mother Marcia Keller. Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Cleland, daughters, Tori and Mica and gran\lson Matthe\1:'. .Walters, Okla., spent a week here with his mother Erma Cleland. Greg Hibbs has returned to his employment In Connectlcu t alter a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland. Tracy Westjohn of N.C. Is spending several weeks here with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers. Allen Weber, Doylestown, vi· . sited his cousin Marcia Keller and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay and Suzanna have returned from a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach. 99<L~ "992-2156 l Work on your game with this Reebok Indoor Basketball Set. Free when you buy a pair or Reellok" shoes. I .. ', -aee.bok· . . '· .... ' ' ;. . ' ~· DEMONSTRATIONS - Traditional arts and presented by the Melp County Pioneer and crafts will be demonstrated from noon to 9 p.m. Hlsmrlcal Society. Here Elizabeth Davis sits each day of the fair In the old log cabin which was before lhe fire place embroidering. moved last year to "the fairJITounds In a program ' ' . . ·' .Reebok to School and get this Free Gift. Sharpen your skUis with a Reebok Penctl Set. Free when you buy a pair of Reebok" shoes. New Zealand Red owne;d b;r Iashua Rolllll or tile t Reebok to School and get this Free Gift. I BEST OF 8JIOW - Tile beat of U8w In . TueadlQI's Melp CouniJ Fair BabbU Show II a -- f. If" A~I IUY•SFLL ~~ ~eABIToTIIIIIIF I CHAPMAN SHOES Mlll'op 4- H Club. A New Zeallllld White owned by Je1ny Varney of the Country Critters Club Is rNerve besl of show • I NEXT TO ELIEIFELDS IN POMEIOY .• - . lt �• • Wednesday, August 17, 1988 · Page 10 The Daily Sentinel By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International PARENTHOOD IN PA DUCAH: Bruce Willis Is the proudest papa in Paducah. WI!· !Is's wife, actress Oeml Moore, 25. gave bl rth to a daughter Tuesday ln a hospital In Paducah, Ky., where Willis ls on location. The baby weighed ln at 8 pounds, 1 ounce. Her name was Wednesday. August 17, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio People in the news not Immediately announced. She's the first child for Willis, 33, and Moore, 25, whO were married in November 1987. They were In Paducah filming "In Country," a movie based on the nove! by Bobble Mason about a Vietnam veteran' s return home. BERRY UPSET ABOUT CAMERA: Chuck Berry had been onstage mere moments last Saturday when he stopped the Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio show In Long Beach, Calif .• after enclave nestled against China spotting a Fox TV news camera where he was filming a movie, crew In the crowd. He demanded but his spokesmen scoff at the cameraman give him the reports of a marriage. Wagner, tape but during 10 minutes of who is starring In a remake of backstage negotiating Berry was "Around the World in 80 Days," assured the crew had not yet and St. John were in Macau for filmed him. Berry then returned only 1 ~ days · and have since to the stage and finished up a moved on \o Hong Kong tor more show that also Included Wilson filming. Alan Nlerob, Wagner's Pickett and Carl Perkins. Los Angeles press agent, said NO WEDDING BELL'> IN reports of a Wagner·St. John MACAU: Robert Wa~ner took marriage "are crazy. " Said longtime girlfriend JIH St. John another Wagner spokesman In along to Macau, the Portuguese Hong Kong: "I've been con· --- tacted by People magazine, UPI ..., you name it, simply because Dlaz, who will be portrayed by of a comment by someone who Estrada .. "Explosion" takes Its title from a 1984 Menudo hit and doesn't even know them!" Is based on the upcoming book of "MOVIE DE MENlJDO: Erik Estrade will star In •'Explosion," the same title by Ruben Malaret, a movie about Menudo, the a former Menudo agent and the movie's executive producer. It teeny.bopper 'singing sensa lions will be shot In Engllsh and then from Puert.o Rico, that Is being . dubbed Into Spanish and .other filmed partly In the Philippines languages for distribution outand 'with an English voice track. side the United States. Some A spokesman for the production, former Mehudo members, who Steve Caslenada, said the movie are exiled from the group when concerns charges of exploitation their voices begin to change, may of the group by Its adult managappear ln the film. ers, especially founder Edsardo ALUE, ARIETY ·AND U RYD Y AT KROGER! The Daily Sentinel Page-11 I . " . " ••• WINNER- This yearling Belgian was selected as junior champion mare and grand champion mare· as well as one of three anbnals chosen as best of·breed during the judging of tbe draft horse show at tbe Meigs Counf;y Fair Tuesday. She was fifth place mare In recent Ohio State Fair judging lifornla .taloupes In competition wilb aged mares and was junior, grand and supreme mare at the recent Athens County Fair. Owners are Mr. and Mrs. David Coen and Sons, Guysville. Holding tbe mare Is Craig Matheny and on tbe far right Is David Coen. ., ••',r ~ ...... ..... .... • ~ ,. ~ drivers battled for wins In the annual demoll!lon derby. · WRECK 'EM - This was the scene at the · Melp CoJ~nly Fair Tuesday night as area ,.,.,· ,. l:i ~ ~ c. ....~a. .... :I i 3 EACH . "'~ i1i ~ ~ ~ • 9 ....0 .. . ...z t TO MARKET - SelllnJ for SlOO at Tuesday's Meigs County Fair Market Rabbit Sale (above), Christine lined wool tweed jacket which woo her the rosette. Schultz's grand champion Mrs. Spencer was one of the top ribbon winners In market pen, welplng 13 the show laking six blue ribbons, two reds, and pounds, was purchued by two whites, on her entries. Gene Whaley, plctui'Jld beside Schultz, of Whaleys Auto . Parts, Darwin. The reserve champion market pen, welchInc ten pounds 4 ounces and owned by Tom Stobart, was purchBiled for SS%.110 by Nick Leonard, of Ohio Valley --Plumbing, Pomeroy. Schultz · Is a member of the Country Bumpkins 4· H Club. Slobart belongs to the All Stars Club. , i ·-· I ...oi oi ~ u .. a:~ We) 8~ <( i3 t: :IE BEST OF SHOW IN SEWING - MarUyn Spencer of Long Bottom took best ot show In sewing In the domestic arts departmenjjudglng at the Meigs County Fair. Here she displays the a:CI :I W::l 0 wC ... ~~ !i: •c !l! a: !§ .. =t ...:J: ...... ~· >...a: "% -g ....... a: h 0: ... u ... ~ t:tl~h .. ,, =~i ~ •j e·~ § ,. ;! li l Go ~rogering f ~0 ~;.f~ ~-a~t hili! ,. DIET PEPSI FREE, PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi· Cola 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans IA-~5 PACKAGE JUMBO FRANKS ••• ~ •••••••••• ~~·. S1.89 SWJF'T ECIIJCH JUMBO BOLOGNA .......... ~~. S1.89 SMITHFinD • Slll£00£1) 52.19 LB. . ' COOKED HAM •••••••••••••~~~£!.!~ S1.89 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ................... ~~·..... 89( BROUGHTON'S CHOCOLATE MILK ......QL. 79< PURL YLLEY BULK PEPPER CHEESE' ................:..M, Sl. 99 HIUANOALE SHOWMEN - The winning showmen from Tuesday's Meigs County Fair Rabbit Show are left to right, Kelly Ervin, of the Country Crltlcrs 4-H Club, grand champion; Andrea Moore, ollhe Meigs Marvels Club, reserve champion; and Jenny Varney of the Country Critters, who placed lhlnl. The grand and reserve champion showmen will receive $50 savings bonds. .•~~5f' .g . . I!fl. J~fl: Lilettg/e Clea1ance Sale/I TOP QUALITY RECLINERS hu by LA·Z·BOY ~~~-~ i and !I ~·I 1~ ~ _ LANE ACnON li.l SMAll EGGS •••••••••~.!!9!· SJ.89 SHE DOS COUNTRY CROCK REGISTER NOW FOR THE 1988·1989 SCHOOL YEAR AT: REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN. SCHOOL · 333 N. SECOND ST, MIDDLEPORT ~H.i STARDNG UH AS LOW AS $19900 (NOT AS SHOWN) Open Daily 9-5 9·1 Mon. & Fri. Fr11 Delivery Fr11 Parking OF THIRD AND OLIVE ST. • GALLIPOLIS GRADE K-7 THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR: . FACILIDES, STAFF AND ENROLLMENT. (REGISTERED WITH THE STATE OF 0110 & MEn ALL STATE STANDARDS OF EDUCAftOII) FOR A FREE IROCIIUIE & MANUAL CALL 992·6249 'II ~ •• CELLO PACK CARROTS ...............U~•.. 29< CALIFORNIA CELERY .................~PJ.l-.69 1 FORT HOOK LIMA BEANS •••••••••• ~ ••••• ~~.§~; S1.09 FOX DELUXE , CHEESE PIZZA .... ~ •••••••• !.~~;. SJ.19 MINUTE MAID SLAW DRESSING ..........~.~~•.•.•• 99( CAMPIEU'S CHUNKY 19 OZ. BEAN w/HAM SOUP ••••••••• SJ. 19 FlESH UIE 16 OZ. ALL MIXED. VEGETABLES ........ S9( FOLGD'S INSTANT COFFEE ......... ~.~~•• S4.39 JELLO GELATIN •••••••••••• ~.~~; 2I 89 ( PUFF'S FACIAL TISSUE ••••••••••••• 2~.0.~!·...• 99 ( . AJAX LIQUID ••••••••••••••• !!.~!. SJ . 19 GENDAL MILLS 14 OZ. . HONEY NUT CHEERIOS ...... S2.S9 CIIPoiOY·O·E BEEFARONI •••••••••••••••••• ~~.~~. S2 .29 PACKED Ill SPIING WAIEl . STAR-KIST TUNA..........!~:.~~· SJ. 19 maas CREAMED FillED COOKIES •• ~ ••••••••• ~ •• ~ •••••••1~.~~. S1.69 msH~DGBn • 1 • ( GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ............~P.~L. 2I 791 I• �. ' ----- -- ___.._ '' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel -- - Wednesday, August 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio August 17, 1988 ·Meigs County Fair domestic arts winners announced-------Violet Hysell or Pomeroy, Marilyn Spencer of Long Bottom , and Diana Bing or Racine were the winners or " best of show" awards from the several hundred entries in the domestic arts department. Mrs. Hysell took two "best of shows' ', one In needlcraft and the other In quilts. with Mrs . Spencer winning the top award in sewing, and Diana Bing the top award in . the c.ategory for rugs and hobbies. Among the other top ribbon winners in the highly competitive department were Debra Grueser of Pomeroy with eight blues and four reds, and Barbara Murray, also or Pomeroy with seven blues, two reds and four whites. Premiums and ribbons were awarded In three places. The · winners, listed first for blue, second lor red, and third for white, In the various categories were as follows: Children's Clothing Cotton girl's dress: Debra Grueser, Faye Clifforo, Pome· roy; Barbara Murray. Girl's fancy dress: Debra Grueser, Delma Karr. Middleport; Barbara Murray. Boy's miscellaneous : Marilyn Bryant, Long Botiom, second only. T-shlrt: No first, Debra Grueser. Marilyn Bryant. Child 's shorts: Debra Grueser. Coat or jacket: Barbara Murray, first only . Children's miscellaneous: Debra Grueser, Faye Clifford, Donna Neece, Middleport. Adult Clothing Lady's dress: Marilyn Spencer, Debra Grueser, Faye Clifford. Fancy dress: Barbara Murray. Better dress: Debra Grueser. Lady's blouse: Patty Dyer, Bidwell, Debra Grueser. Marllyn Spencer. Skirts: Debra Grueser, Marilyn Spencer. Delma Karr. T-shlrts: Debra Grueser, Marilyn Bryant, no third . Lady's shorts: Marilyn Spencer, Debra Grueser, Faye Clifford. Lady's slacks: Debra Grueser, no second, Delma Karr. Lady's suit slacks or skirt: Marilyn Spencer. Juanita Lodwick, Chester; Patricia Wolf, Pomeory. Lady's jackef: Marilyn Spencer, Patricia Wolf, no third . Men's jacket: Faye Clifford, second. Men's shirt: Marilyn Spencer. Men's trousers: Faye Clifford, second. Lady's miscellaneous: Patty Dyer, Debra Grueser. Marilyn Bryant. , Practical apron: no first, Patricia Wolf, Barbara Murray. Fancy apron: Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom, first. Maternity clothes: Faye Clifford, second. "' Needlework Embroidered pillowcase: Delma Karr, Melissa Coleman, no third. Crocheted pillowcase: Maxine Dver, Bidwell, Delma Karr, Barbara Murray . Cross stitch cushion: Sara Cullums, Pomeroy. first. Counted cross stitch cushion: Kay Holter, Pomeroy, first. Crocheted cushion: Donna Neece, Lois Pooler, Reedsville, and Maxine Dyer. Quilted pieced cushion: Muriel Bradford, Coolville, first. Quilted printed cushon: Texanna Well, Pomeroy, Sara Cuilums, Opal Dyer. Cr v~l cushion : Ruth Francis, Pomeroy, Marilyn Bryant, no third. Candlewick cushion: Barbara Murray, Patty Dyer, no third . Painted tablecloth : Lois Pooler, Rhonda Milliron, Reedsville; MarJlyn Bryant. Embroidered tableclotl): Mary R. sw.a;Jl. Dorothy Jeffers, no third. - ~,. Crocheted tablecloth, Dorothy Jeffers, first only. Dressed doli: Marilyn Bryant. Delma Karr, no Utlrd. Latch hook wail hanging: RhOnda Milliron, Amy Ritchie, Reedsville. Addalou Lewis , Pomeroy. Stuffed toy: Faye Clifford, Addalou Lewis . Marilyn Bryant. j Lace Net Darning: Marilyn Bryant. Miscellaneou s: Dorothy 1 Jeffers; Dorothy Downie, Pome- i roy; Barbara Murray . Knltdng Afghan: Dorothy Downie. Sllpover sweater: Dorothy Downie, Marilyn Spencer. Button front sweater, Dorothy Downie. Baby Sweater: Dorothy Downie, Barbara Murray, no third. Miscellaneous: Barbara Murray; Dorothy Downie, Marilyn Spencer. Crochet Afghan stitch, Violet Hysell, Mary Keith, Pomeroy, no third . Granny square afghan: Barbara Murray, Melody Roberts, Melissa Coleman. Ripple crochet afghan: Melody Roberts, Paul 0. Pulllns, Racine, and Melissa Coleman. Navaho stitch afghan : 0 . Virginia Pullins, Racine, Pa ul Puillns, no th ird. Bedspread: Ruth Pullins, Ra cine, Donna Neece, Larry M. E . Ritchie, Coolville. Vest: Dorothy Downie. Cape or poncho: VIolet Hysell . Crochet trim hankie: Barbara Murray. Dollie: Dorothy Downie, Me- Iissa Colleman, Rurh Francis. Baby afghan, granny square: Lois Pooler, Ll sa Henderson, Guysville, and Addalou Lewis. Baby afghan, shell stitch. Addalou Lewis. Olher baby afghan: Barbar Murray , Maxine Dyer, Opal Dyer. Sweater set: Donna Neece. Crocheted potholders; Melody Roberts, Melissa Coleman , Paul 0 . Pullins. Miscellaneous crochet: Paul 0. Pullins, Marilyn Spencer, Christy Ramsburg, Pomeroy. Quilts Appliques: VIolet Hysell, Jon! Jeffers, Pomeroy . Cotton patchwork: Muriel Brad!oi'd, Sarah Fowler, Middleport, Juanita Lodwick. Embroidered: Sara Cullums, Esther Frecker, Pomeroy . Baby quilt: Addaiou Lewis, Juanita Lodwick, Ruth Brooks, Coolville . Comfort: Sarah Caldwell, Dorothy Jeffers, Sharon Neutzllng. Quilted wall hanging: Jaunita Lodwick, third. .... Rugs Loom woven, Mary King, Long ~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ ' BIG BEND Vour Independently Owned ~ Continued from page 12 Diana Bing, Barbara Murray, Becky Broderick, Pomeroy. Homemade purse: Dorothy Downie; VIolet Hysell, Addalou Lewis. Ceramics: Becky Codner, Rebecca Edwards, Long Bottom, Melissa Coleman . Macrame: Violet Hysell, Delma Karr, no third. Stenciling: Marilyn Bryant. Woodcraft: Frank Broderick, Pomeroy . Decorated wreath: Patty Dyer. ___ TO PUct .lJt AD (AU "2·2116 MONDAY ___ .. ..,,..,, *" __ ClOYD SIMlA' _. . . .""_. '.o. "'.-__ ··---""' ____ ---.. -·-·-- "'Z:'"-~'--..or ' - .. - .. -.~-- of . 'J -a. . . -. ..,. .-•. ,.,.. _____ ....... . _, ""-··--·....... lOAn ._,I_DII 11•• .... ...,......_".... ..•u• , : ::: :: ~. - ::~: .:.: ·::::..".::=:=·==-..,~:-: c;.Not-· Rocky Top __ ., _c.._.,. $199' __ CANS ASST. COLORS NEW Gala Towels White Potatoes Limk 2 with COUIIOn. Good thfu Sat., Aug. 20 at Big Bend Foodlond. ·Hot Dog Sauce FOODLAND KING SIZE B ( Public Sale 8r. Auction White Bread - or 101'5 llKTIONtCS 446-7390 Pork & Beans Hamburger .1 Dill Slices From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn 18ft onto . Rt. 775. turn right onto Cadmus- Patriot Road. Watch for signs. LIBBY BREW RIGHT Potted Meat couPon. Good thru Sat., Aug. 20 at Big Bend Food .. nd ASST. COLORS •ADC•EP.REG.•DRIP Coffee Filters Northern Maxwell House Bath Tissue Coffee ss,~ 100 CT. BOX CAN limit 2 with coupon. Good thru Set. , Aug. 20 *; 79.«~= Auction Ev..Y Saturday at 7:00P.M. MARLIN WmEMRER, AUOIONEEI 614-245-5152 Uc. & Bonded In State of Ohio APP. DnH MOLDEN California Snow Premium Saltines Ice Pops 99! limit 4 with coupon. Good thru Set .• Aug. 20 at Big Bend Foodlond. 99! Limit 2 with coupon. Good thru Sat., Aug. 20 at Big Bend Foodland. ----- wkh coU,.n. Good thru Sot .. Aug. 20 at Big Bend Foodlond. Umk 4 with coupon. Gcod thru Sot., Aug. 20 at Big Bend Foodltnd. II DDLEORT - Hare is a cute little log house wit Ill cute little price! Up to 3 bedrooms w/a vi• of the river. WANTS $17.900.00. . ,.,._ CHESTER AREA - Vacant land. Approx. 20 acres of wooded lind. Great hunting site or building site. ONLY $10.000.00. . '.i POMEROY - Nict neipborhoodl 4 bedrm. home with 2 car praae, W.B. fireplact, tull basement, oak trim, wort· shop over praae. Lots of cabinet ~pace. $39,900.00. RACINB- Approx. 31> mes of land with a 3-4 bedroo111 home. Also includes a snll mobile home lor l'lllfll In· co1111. ASKING $24,000.00. CHEStER - Very well kept home, beaotifullv decorated, lovely arounds. Approx. 47acres w/2 ponds, hu11 36'122' familY room wlflreplace. llfellile dish. 2 c.- bricllpnp, central air. 2 blths. 2 bedrooms. part ba.W. luch Mort! Ask for more details on this very nice homt!IAK E OFfER $89,000.00. · COUNT!IY ITYLI IPIUTI ::::' Ll~ 199 Coca· Cola Products ~~T"" Products •. ,, oz. eTL•·"''"'Itil 99 ( HENRY E. CLELAND, JR ................................. 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL... ,........................................ 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992-5692 TRACY RIFFIE ............................................... 949-2107 JO HilL ........................................................ 915-4468 OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 IOUNTV Paper Towels PILLIIU!IY Cake Mixes !lOLL 79C 1ox 79C POODLAND1 I CT. Hamburger Bun• ,. cr. PICCI. Jeno'• P111111 lOX 69C 99C COllE SEE US AT OUI FAll IOOIH 992-5083 7-ll·'U·I mo. d. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE •Weahara •Dryers PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES BAUM LUMBER KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 SYRACUS(, OHIO I "Must lo lopairablo" We Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/C Sorvica All Major It Minor Repairs NIASE Cart~ Mechanic Se.r vice All Makes CALL 992-6756 1/22188/tln "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop YOUNG'S FIREWOOD CARPENTER . SERVICE OAK, LOCUST. -Addon. end remodeling CHERRY - Rooting and guuar work -Concrete work • -Plumbing end et edrical work (FREE ESTIMATES] $3 S &/~v'f:fo V. C. YOUNG Ill BILL SLACK 992-621 S or 992-731 . Pomtroy, 992-2269 5·25-ttn J&L INSULA DON Mastic & Certainteed VinYl Siding R'oofing Seamless Re~lacement Announce 111 en Is 3 Announcements Gutter Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 Kidl he.cling bltCk to achool? Stop first It FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS where children's cuts .n Just •&.49. 322 Second Aw., ecr011 from the park. 114-441-9152. . McDaniel Custom Butchlng . Open & dwys 1 week. Call 304-882· 3224. TRIPLE P ' EXCAVATING •Dozer I. Backhoe Work •WHI Do Hauling With Dump Truck 1 •Wrecker Servk:e •Junk Yard Buaines. WAN! TO IIJY WRICIID 01 JUNK UIS 01 TRUCKS -FRH ISTIIlATES- For lilY of th1ttsorwkos1oll 614-742-2617 lotw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m, or ltau Moss ... 2· , &"="'88-tfn BINGO Mitkllellort, Ohio 99i-6611 3-30- 'lltln BISSELL SIDING CO. .............. PH. 949·2801 or ln. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAW Conaole piano. Call 304-6756246. . PH. ·992·5682 or 992-7121 Full size mettre.. and box eprings and bed. Call 814·742· 6·17-tlc ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446--7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital _Mulberry Hils, Pomeroy, . ' ' ' MARCUM CONTRACnNG · CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDinONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8r. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986·4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS i'l2211 17 hens, some l..,.ing and 1 rooitef. 'Call 614-949· 3050 ef· let 6:00p.m. Found: Black chow "A If". 304-676-3818. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 LOST: Tycoon Lake • 325 area . Smell long haired gray te"ier .F•mily pet. Call 814-245-6497 or 245·6231. FOUND : Large. all white , Mother & otder pup. Ger. Shepherd type. Well·kept, nice dogs. PI•H claim 814-256· 8038. FOUND: Small bleclt feNiedog on Falrlleld Cenltnary Ad. h• eoller lalt no name. Call e 14441-3637. Lost: Small black dog, end Border COllie with thor1 heir. &14-992-n49. 8 Public Sale 8r. Auction l•o. PlUMIING & HEAnNG 161 North Stcond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Help Wanted 11 TourGuid•Male& femele. Our top people ewn $800.$1200 per vwutk. SalfiiY to start plus conwnission. pt...ant working condhions. A r•ltv fun place to ' work. Friendly, neat & d~enda· ble are the requll'llments. Call 1-814-286-8422. ask fpr Sua. EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Gel out of the hou•. become a Deily Sentinel PIP• c•ri•· Rou•• open In Middleport. Cell Scott at The Sentinel Office It 614-99221511. COMPU1ER REPAIR Equipment ..eplir Minees. Onthe-job end ct . .room lnlining in repM andi'Niintenance of equipment, electronics svstems and mont. Highshool gredl. Must be wMiing to leMte local area whh conlid.-sble travel required. Colll-800-282-1 384, Mondoy· Thurtdoy, 9 AM·2 Po,l. AppllcatioM now being taken at OBES in O..lipoUs for tie new Pomerov·Mickleport Domino's Plrm. Equal Opponunity Employer . Part·time Registered X -ray Technician. Veried hauts· No weHends, call, or holldaya. Apply to the Medicel Plan 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis bet'Nten 8:30-6 PM. FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Now Hiring. Your Area . e13.650 to S59. 480. lmmerloto Oponlngo. Coli 1-31&733-6082 ..... #F2758. Income T• Claues begin Sept. 8, 1988. Here is an opportunity to beoome a part of the fastest growing lnooma tax flrm In the wee. Career·orlented persons. contaet o.nTax, Inc. Tue. or Wad .. 10 AM-4 PM , Coli 614448-8178. Wendv't now hiring smiling faces. Apply In person bet\WitR 2 & 4. Mon.-Su n. 390 Sil~r Bridge Plaza. Gallipolis. Ohio. E.O.E. &;perlenced heat pump, air oondfUoning • furntce service mtn. Apptieationt being taken: Box 163 c / oGallipotis Daitv Tribune. 826 Third Ave •. Gallipolis, Ohio 46831. GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write; PASE: 33T, 181 S . Unoolnway, N. Au rON, I l 80542. Now hiring. Your area. $13.650 to t59,480. lmmlldille openlngo. Coli t-315-733-8062. L.P.N.-for Medical Supply bustness. Outi• would include: Patient home visits. comJ)teting medical forms, in store c:us1omer selea, insurance billing. Hours: 9-6. Send resume to: BoK Cia 184c/ oG.IIipolis O.ilyTribone. 8 25 Third Aw.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . Medical •cretarv wen ted. R .. quir&men1s:typing proficiency, good tetephone voice. ex perience with collections. Send curlwlum ville and reference~ to bo.: Clo I 65c/ oTrlbuno. 826 Tl1ird Ave., Gallipolit, Ohio 45631. Federlll, State and CNN Se.-vice Jobl. Now hiring. Your area. •13,5150 to 459,480. lmrnediete openings. C.ll1 -316· ?338062 eKt. F2766. . Greenbri• Ertates, Sandhill Rd . Gutters Elllilloym ent ::ierv1ces Cute kittens gray 1 female 1 male. wHI d-'Mir to good home In r8810nlble distance, 304895-3681. on Boshon Rd. PH. 949-2168 .ROOFING Quilts Cesh peld for antique or new qlliha. Applique, pieced. any condition. Cell814-.992-&657 . Government Job1. S16. 040•&9,230ye•. Now hiring. Your aru. 80~687·6000 Ext. R9805 for current Federal list. Follow Signs ~ 992-3478. Pups to give•.wa.,. Part Auacral· ian Shep•d. 6 wkl. old. ·61 4· 6 lost and Found The Meigs Local School District seeks candld•es for tfle position of lluderat-inslruetional eide. The Position will be It Meigs Junior High School and will involve e11istlng a st.LJ:tenl who has cerebral palsy. Outi• will indude: f11••tistingthettudent wfth entering and ew:lting lhe achaol building , Including wheolchiir tnmsfur; l2)asslstirag the student with personel cere and toMetlng; (3) atsisting the student with cla11room learning activit!•. including using a personal computer; and (41 essistlngwith genenl detsroom learning activities. Phylical stNngth and stamina necessary to meet the needs oftMposition •• required. Knowtedge of personal compU1ers it deeired the ebility and wiftingneas to le•n to use a personel computer is requk'ed. Interested persons thould c:on•c• R. Chwlee Hollid..,., Director of Spacial Educ• lion. It the Meigs: Local School Dlslrict Central Ofice. ~ephone 614-992-2163. 11 Help Wanted Ne~ed-CaregNer foreonev•• old child 30-40 hr•. per 'Neek during the d.,. . Aef. required, Coll614-3e7-0407. • Pin8Cf'MI C•• Center now hM an op .. ing for • Medical Recordscl•k. EkJ),In 1.p.o.coding required. A.R.T. e~if i cation or medical records dlplome preferred, s•arv based on ex.-rlenc:» or c.-ttficetkm. Appty et 666 Jaekton Pike. Gllllipotit , Ohio. No phone calls, please. Hair Stylisu. Acro11 The Street .-yllng ... on ia Jeeking one additional stytist who it looking. for more lhan juat anoth9f job. Clll Terri at 614-448· 9610 for details. The Meigs LAJcal School District Mob eenddlltes for thepo.tition of reMI•·oulde. Thia po1ition wHI be at Meigs High School and wiU involve aiding a vie:uellv impalifed student. Duties will Include: !1) reading necessary reading assiqnments to the llisually impaired student: 121 reeding nec:•...-v research and resource materials tolhevisUIIIy impaired student: (31alding the vis ....lly impaired student with written academic work; (41 atsitting the vts:..-tty impaired ' stud em with continued developm.,t and use of personal computer skills; and (51 maintaining comm\1 nicalion with classroom lt'lechers and coordinating the acquisition andu!le of specfel learning materials. Knowtedge of personal compu· liN'S is desired · lhe ability 111d ' willingness to le•n to U18 a personal computer is required. Interested pttrsons shot~ld con-tact R . Ch•l• Hollidev. Director of SpRCial Ed~Jcatlon , at the Meigs Local School District Central Office. telephone 614992-2153. Get paid for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write:.PASE31T. 161 S. llnc:olnv.ey, N. Aurora. IL 80542. McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cooks and waitresses needed. Resume~ being taken 1:00-4:00 p.m. Tuesdavs and Thurldanat 479 Jackson Pike, Galllpolii· Vttiite ~ouse behind McCtures Rastaurent. Needed. A care giver for 1 veer old child. 30·40 hours week. Dey. Reference required. 614387-0407. . AVON · All areas. Call Marilyn WefNfJf 304-882-2646. HELP WANTED: R•ldent Care Coordinator. Pleasant Valley NuraingCsreCenter is 18wching for an experienced end energetic regm.tred nursa to assume the . newly created position of resident c•• coordinalor. Staff development qU.Iity assuf8nee. experience Is required. The Ideal candidate should h1111e 2 to 3 ve•• of Gerittric & Supervisory experience witt\ Gerentalogical Ceniflcation. " you are linter- , •ted and want to make a difference in someonn life call Personnel Office. 304-675· 4340. ' FJfea~~nt Vallvt Nursing Care Centltr Is en aq1.1111l oppor- . tunity & affirmative action employer" Newtpapa- Cllrriw needed for Herald Oisj:llth. Rou18 from Gallipolis to Pomeroy back down to Pt. Plea~~nt including New Hwen & Mason. Must have dep.,dabla vehida Call Jean Miller, 304-628-2830 A: Ns andLPNt, full time position open ~al-v balled on training and eKperience and is negotabla full benefit package. W.Va. license required. Call Careheven of Point Pleuant 304-6763005. Nursing auistant for areas new·, nt tong term cere facility. h eve vecancv for part time and fuM · time nursing essistant. Must· have training and or previous experience. Benefit package eveilable. C•ll Carehaven of Point Pleesant 304-675-3005. Someone to lve In wtth lady- full or pert time. in town~ 304-8762636 after 5:00. SALES AND SERVICE REPRE ·, SENTATrvE . We aro looking for pGrsons who have the ability to cllll on our present customers and establish new ones. Income in direct ponions wit: h persons ability. management opportun. itv for righ1 person. Interview et William Ann 'f1otel, 918 Secand Ave .•. Gallipolis, . Ohio. Ttmrs .. Aug. 18. 10:30ti112:00PM . 12 Heve room in home for el derty or handia.p person. Crown City. Call 614-256-6509. Will care for elderly in mv home. Lots of experience. Cilll 614- 446-8726 13 ' Insurance . Call us for your mobil e ho rne Insurance : Mill e r Insuran ce, 304· 882-2145 . Also: IUIO, home. life, health. 15 Schools Instruction RE·TRAIN NOWi SOUTHEAS1ERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 Ja~kson Pike. Ohio lnstructlontl Grant Deadline A~ . 19. Call 44S-4367. Rag. Nc . 86· 11 · 10558 . We C.rrv Flohing Su1rplloorj Pay Your Phone and Ceble Billa Here Jim Mink ChiY.·Oidt Inc. ---.. --a·ampolis ....... ·: · ..... --pa·mer:o•i ......... · & Vicinity Middleport 8t Vicinity Yard Sele- 17, 18, 19. Two mile~ from Vlnlon-325. t,....,ds Ria Orande. Batr, clothn. adultJ doth• of ell stzet, nick MCks. lots • loll of miee. Wetch for ·- ····· ·-··*···-·'.-···-· -·--·-... uted CM'I . 1111 Gene Johnson 114-441-3e72 TOP CASH poid tor '83 mocW end MWer ..ed c... . Smhh lulck-Pontlec. 1111 Ealtern Aw .. Oolllpollo. COli 814-4412282. Cornplot9 hou-ldo ot rumlture ant6QUII. Alao wood • a 00111 ...._... Swtln's Furnllu,. a Auction. Third a Olivo, et4-441-3181. olgno. Eltlte lal• Hou•hokl goodt. Earl Young residence on SA 7 . Aug. 17-Aug. 20. Sterling silvarreaaonablt, old coins, coil'1 collmton suppiiM. large sil'eladi• dr•••· leans. Some furniture . ' qultb, furnituN, dlahes. etc. t8omo ontlq-}. Coli 614-4480718 Dr 4.al- 1 988 for "",.,_,_ ht!W to ..N. No reaon11bleofl• .......PfPTeiisiiiiC .... 8t Vicinity Y•d Bel•11 8 20. Koltv Dr. on J ............ .. ...... ........ ..... . Mlchigln Saf•Due to deMh rolu•d. SO Noll A_.. 9·1 mo. 13 Rick Pe•son Auctton..,, 11c..-...cl Ohio Md W.t Vlrginie. Eltlltt, entlque, f•m. liquid• tlon •181, 304-773-5786. WepiiVCahfor lite model dNR 'IUSINESS PIIONI 16141 992-6550 IBeiNCI PIIONI 16141 . 2989. 247-4322. NEW- REPAIR Devices Dependlble Hearina Aid Sales & servi~t Hearina Evaluations For All Ages Giveaway Trt111111111o11 DO IT" HAULING 8-8·1 mo. pd. 4 Left over yard uleitems. Nice & Howord L. Wrlt1sel 3·11-lfn References ,~l•o Pf.no l. .ona Gallipolia Ferry •r•. M•ketta Crum, 304-1756118. d-. 304-n3-5803. "LET GEORGE SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 "FrH Estimates.., . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 1-1·'11·1 mo. •VINYL SIDlNG •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ! Pomtroy Ohio GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS VALLEY LUMBER - & SUPPLY ~ Rt. 124, NEASE HOLLOW RD. Briggs • Strotton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacot.en CJ Roger Hysell Garage RACINE GUN SHOP Authorized Strritt & Parts QT. Hours 10-4 Evenines by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. . 1-28-'88-tfn •Renges •Freezers •Refrigerators 986-~~1111 ).)3-tlt NEW LISTING- RIDGEWOOD ESTATES- Really nice II> story home sittin& on1ppro1. 1. 75acres. 3 bedrooms,!\> baths, I car a••ee. all elec. Has approximately 1400 sq. ft. MUST SEE! $39,500.00. Ll~3'' Middleport, Ohio CHESTER 614-742-2235 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR --~---- ;~;:i Cola $ 149 It. I lOX 136, VIIIITON 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio NEW LISnNG- RACINE- One floor brick l'lflclllocated iust out of town. 2 bedrooms, I car praee. plrl batmen!, F.A.N .G.. centraleir, double lot.llany other JII'Ut featum. Call for your showing! $39,500.00. l·lone Steak ow•• JolfTor Smith PAT IILL FORD POMEROY- Nij:e_lv remodeled horne in to'l!n. Could be 2 unit lpllrlmlnl. Stllers may help with hiWianl- REOOCED TO $16,500.00. MAKE OFtER.. UIDA CHOICI 992-6857 CUSTOM BUllT W1 can repair and recore racliotors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and racl out racliotors. We also repair Gas Tanks. Champ Dog Food Yalvoline Motor Oil 319 So. 2nd Ave. DEAD 01 AUVE SMITH'S SEAMLESS GunER& CONSTIUOION SER~ICE PKG. 10-W30 • 10·W40 NABIS.C O 992-6282 WANTE.D Real Estate General · FOODLAND SUPER COUPON REG. FLAVOR FREEZE 8r. EAT Gently used consignment clothing for children. 1/IS/~n Umk 2 wkh COUIIon. Gcod thru Sot., Aug. 20 ot Big Bond Foodtond. at Big Bend Foodland PLUMBING & HEATING 8-12 1 mo. •Seamleu Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts II& ESTIMATES VIA SIC SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP 2 Llncol11 Terrace Pom.roy, O'"a 1-3·11-1 mo. pd. 11/2/'U·IIc HANOVER Wieners TAnoos •Y St•ey YHS. CAll AMY CARTER Limit 1 with coupon. Good thru Sot .• Aug. 20 at Big Bend Foodlend. 10·8-tfc CARTER'S & IIi.. ow• tot•y BAG Oscar Mayer Business· Services Ltt •s cenwll'tlhott eldMovils TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET AND TRUClClOAD OF NEW FURNI1URE NEW WHAT -HOTS & NIIOI, MUOI MORE Umit 8 with 189 N. 2nd Middleport, Oh. lmm MOYIS & SUD£S to YHS TAP! CARPET AUCTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1988 AT 7:00 P.M. CANS LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT lAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2726 1_0 -~8. REG. ALL MEAT BUNKER Hill · 992-3410 NOW THRU SEPT. 3 SUPER COUPON 49! 12 PK. oz. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 1850 ,:::::....... ~::M.tNI• 4-!6- 86-tfn 125.00 Perm For 121 00 Cut & blow Dry r.>:=. Can Pop 3 PH. 949-2801 Or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY U.LLS 7/ZO/D-l mo. 12 PAK . Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm lACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLT SPECIAL ·-~~~i:ct.= ' t ~::=.- ~OOOLAND BISSELL BUILDERS cr-ijied paJft cover,,.. folloMnflelepltoM uclwspt... ' ~4$1 ~ :1'1--·---- n• ... 11THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG . 20.1988. USDA FOOD STAMPSANDWIC COUPONS ~CCEPniD . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. FOODLAND SUPER COUPON BOGGS 1·3-'86-Uc RATEI fiiD&Y I A.& t• 5 PJl. ·C..tiCI _ _ _ _ "' =:tr WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTrTIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FOODLAND SUPER COUPON ' ftr• E41IPMttl Ptrll & Stt•lt• I A.M. ......,""'" NOOII ., IAIUIOAT DLAND Business Services Equipment Dealer Low-Priced Supermarket · . Daily 9 Wanted To Buy Natural material wreath: Shelly Scott. Market basket: Frank Brodera.,., b••lneot • hlgtl chlir. eau "' 614-256Ick, no second, Darlene Hayes, II~=;;=;;=;;:;::;:=ir;========::;i 8U-2U-t584 Pomeroy. Homot eon 614Other basket: Frank BroderIck, Pam MliUron, ~ Darlene SALEs & SERVICE 441-0176. Hayes. U. S. RT • SO EAST CUSTOM BUILT 8uyinq deity gold, sitver coins. Wall basket: Darlene Hyaes, ring~ , jewelry, •erling wwe. old GUYSYW, OHIO HOMES & GARAGES Shelly Scott, Langsville, Pam coins, l•ue CUI'I'IIncy. Top pri614-662-3121 CM. Ed 8...-kett Barbel' Shop, Mlllrlon. Authorized John "At Reosonable Prices" 2nd. Aw. Middleport, Oh. 614- ~~~--~-·: 1 I Meigs County Fair ... Bottom, first. Other rug : VIolet Hysell . Hobby Corner Cross stitch picture: Esther Frecker, Debra Mora, Pomeroy, no third. Crewel picture: Mary R. Swain, Reedsville, Juanita Lod· wick, Shelly Scott. Langsville. Counted cross stitch picture: <; · Continued to page 13 . ·:• The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio JuM C.ra wh:h or wtthout mo..... Coli Lorry Uvoly-e14- Qoorgo'o C...._ Hond - · 8 31a.l303. lug '"VD" wh .... cfothel. lurnituro. COli e14-441-n57. - , . •d oppll.,_ Ill' 111o pi- ar ontirll - l d . Folr pr- bolng pol d. Colll14-4413188. ' Thull., F.t., Bot. 9-8 . Holnterlor. d,.,_, otathel, •~t~~ to dawn Haht and mlac. 118 llorflold ht. �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do 44 LAFF-A-DAY_ e14-2511-5515. Carpentry, temodeling. ex.,._ rlenc:ed. hoMJt. ,..onable. Fraa · 11timatn. Referenc.. G.M. Gordon. 614-446-8958 Apartment for Rant ...... call 814-446-11723. Sot•• 1nd chllira priced from 1395 to 1995. Tabl• e10 and 3 room apenment. t100a mo. up 1D 128. HldH-.bedl e390 to e515. Fledlnen 1225 to GraciOUJ living. 1 and 2 bedroom apanments et VIllage Manor and Aiwnkle Apert· menta In Mlddltport. From *182. Call 814-992-77 87. EOH. Will dD babptaittlng In my horn.. Day or night thifta. Coae to HMC. Coli 814-446-6725. 2 bedroom Apta. for rent. Carp~U~d. Ni~ llttfng. Laundry fdlttee evatlable. Call 614- Paintin & roofing & c•pentrv w oFic ~ the hour or )ob. C.ll 814-37&-2418. 992-3711 . EOH. Will do babvslttlng ln my home for working perenta. Also will do irorMng. Clll614-446-6307. Newlv redecorated apartment• IV8lllble. Ulilitill! paid .225, par month, dep~ raqulred. Call 81~992- 5724 after 8;00 or 992-5119. Will do babflnlng in my hQtne· 81~44~ 31e1. Will do bttftilitting In my home. Call 614-448-B4e3. Exparlencod mired accounlanl deo,.., 8ookk-ing job, PIM1 time or full. C.IIBarni!!VWeaver 614-4411-4347. "Why, yes, I· have noticed that· non-smokers are b • . n ecommg more aggressive. New 1 bedroom furNshed or urlu rrilhad apertmentL One lfl Pomeroy, one In Mlddteport. Call &14-992-5304. 3roomfllmlohod.Referenceend d~ .equiNd. Worldngaduna onlv. Phone 614-992.-69-U af_t.._s_p_ .m_ . _ _ _ __ WOUld like to jotn Gotpel ";~:=;;:::::::;:::::;;;::;::::-,ri~:;::~~~~::;;~~, 1$150 bedroom IIPt. inPlul Middleport. 1. per month utllh:ln. Group-Sopr11no-tf 1ny• opening .... Vldllai014-446-IJI79. Y•d care, bruth cuttln9. light hauling. sometreetrimrmng and remD"AI. am Slaclt 814-992- 2289evanings. Palnting, ctxterlor end Interior; dry walling: paneling; porch Md deck work. Call 814-992-2888. Wdl give private guitarletiOnt. • otudento. llagln-. Qnly. Coli 814-949-2&67. 31 Homes for Sale B 11 7 Frul« Lln•Orui'Gottom. L.-ge, Wit'( nice 3 bedroom hon.IOCM:edon90x183 corner lw.l tot. 2 c• oversDd garaga • 1 2x:JO work thop. Marion o.v• McGuire Relit¥. Call l04-& 22_3 ill 37. 32 Mobile Harries for Sale Will do hou,. deanlng. Cell 304-875-2008. I.Dts of Tender Loving C.re. Will babvsit in my New HIY.., home any thift Re•on~~ble ratet. Call 304-882-3828. I will bai:JI';'1tt in my home. 2 smill chll«en. Oev•· Can have ref. Call 304-e7S.1145. Will baby ;t in my ho~ flexible houn, 304-675-7987 76- 3734. Babysitter 1veilabe. flu;l hour~, part or ful time. fenced yard,. behind Ord..ce School, 304-87S.2784. Fmanc1al Busii'less 21 Opportunity 1974 Buddv 14•60. 2 BR .. all oloc.. undll'oinning. dod<, & """'· Caii614-446-B298. ING CO. mC:ommenda that you do busin•s with people you know. and NOT to ltnd monev through the mail until you have investigMed the offering. 1977 lloyvlow 12>180. 2 bay windows. CA. • 5900. C1ll 814-446-7885« 256-1142. 1981 Rad,.n Sectionl128xll. 3 BR .. CA. To be m...d. Coli Homes for Sale 1985 M•rlette Mo<lllar Home. 60x28. All e'ectric. Ca. 3 BA .. 2 blths. greet room. dining room. To many extras to ltst. Must 11118 to appreciate. s•s. ooo. owner financing. Call 614-44&.1408 after 5 PM. Sacrifice. 2 SR. home. 1 acre. 2 miles passed Vinton School. Comple«~lv remodeted. New wiring, lights. wiridows, blov.fl· in in1ulatlon. plumbi11g. kitchen cabinets. · c•pet throughtout. drapes &sheers. Also\MIIsher / dryer, sto\oll!l, r&frig. Garden spot. S23.000. Call 614-388-8462or 388-9884til 10 PM. Bea.~tiful t ionflll Holcomb Hill. addilot. 3 BA.. Ca. Call 814-448-0338. By Owner·3 BR ., extm large f1mltv room, 2 . 5 acre1, city school dist. Immediate occu· · pancy . Owner will help finance . Call 814-446-9210 evenings. Br ick 4068 sq. ft.. total 1 2 rooms. 5 BR S. , 21/;~ bsths, 18x26 family room, large kitchen, pantry, laurdry room. d•kroom , 12x25 storge building. 1.62 acres total or hou• and seperate lots. HllnenviUe by appointment. Call 614-446· 1903. By Ownet": Totally refurbished, charming. 2 story Victorian home. ConwntientPy located in downtown Gallipolis. 4 BR'1. 2 tu• baths, living room. dining roam. large eat·in kitchen, new dolble c1rport w / stDI'IIge aree. Call 614--446-8891 . 3 BR . home-Rt. 141 Centenary on 1 11cre lot . can 614--44&- 9844. 1974 Olampion 14•86 total electric, ' underpennlng. Furllilhed or unfurnilhld. Re.ty to move . S6,600.00. 304-6762383. 1979 Bayview mobile home, 14x70 with 7x21, ex .. ndo, total elee. ientl'lll air. 304-6756141 . 1976 Communitv 12x80 mobil home, 2 SR., furnished. Call 304-67!>3019. Sale of Rent-1986 2 BR. mobile hom&. Extl'll nk:e. C.ll304-675- 7988. urport. aeftl plus lot. ltMge bldg. Call evenings 614-992- 5477, Nice 10 room brick houM. 4 BR .. 2 bet hi, halt pump, full siN bMement. Near l.aCIII. Cilll 814-258-8412. 1 Acre. 2 bedroom hou•. all electric, cw peted, pen bM8ment. plus a 1 4x70 treil•. ell electric, 2 bedroom. fu rnilhed kitchen, living room. family room with fireplace. Wa bMhl, wuhef-dryer. 4 mi. from ch:y on Stlte Rou•. Run~l water. Call 814-258-9380. 3 BA ., utlt~v. g. .g. kltch_, wh:h appiiMcet. Exdellent o~ portunh:y. Price to Hll. Clll 2 Bedroom hou•. 304-8754480 ext. eo or 53. blrt\Wen B•m-4pm. Rent ezoo. Security dap. 3 bedroom hou•. fu II buement. Mll•ble Sept. 1, reference nooded, 304-875-10711. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Office or small business sp1ce Nice 3 BR . ell .. ect .. AC. nice lot. water & trath pldcup furnished. No pola. Dep. Call e14-446- Spac• for tent. trailer spices. .,.ter & sewer furnished. Locust Ad. Rt. 1, 304-875-1078. 0527. 8038 2 SR . furnished, 1 mile from tOwn. large lot. Water peid. $ 200 a mo. Ret. & dep. Call ti~~~~~~;~;;:r~~~~~~~~;;.1 54 Misc. PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Merchandise 10 It Unlden -lito dloh wllh remote tiOO.OO. 304-1751937. Complate hou88hOid furnlth· ings. "/) mile out Jerricho. 304-875·1450. 56 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds . .. AII stvt•- lams Pet Food Deater. Julie Webb Ph. 114-44e-0231. 2&28. Cet...., Drauonwvnd Kennel. CFA Persian •nd Starn... kittent. AKC Chow puDDles. New Himalayan klttent. -Cell 814- Misc. , Merchandise \Nheelchairtrnew or u..d. 3 INhHied electrl~ scooters. can Rogers Njoblltycollect, 1-814- 446-3844 all• ?PM. 87D-96e1 . 1 AKC Reg. Golden Retriever pupa. Thabe•tfourlddnvallable afler B·Z1·81. c.ll now! 814- 1978 142 'x L Franklin Sklt1:er, good oond. 11969 GMC Tandom log tnck. nBW log bur*l & good tires. Cell 814-266-1382 or 2 58-1 261\1 Furnished. 3 be*oomt, Wllher and dry8r. No pet1. 814-949- 51 Household Goods Auto's For Sola RED HOT bargolnal Drug dea~ -.:ury 115 HP. 19711 Chodl· .,... 1811. Call 014-992-3917. Oulde. {1) 808-887·1000. e•l. 76 era' c.-s. boats.. plan• repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyer• S-4112. 1982 Bulc:k Regal, aeeessori•, loaded, anal. cord.- *3800. 19711 Ford LTD II. $1500. Coli 81 3&8. .._,....1 198301da. CuotomCruloerSW. Pbww locks, cruiM, AC. extra re.- seat. very good cond .. *4400. 1982 ToyOCI Sterlet hiiChback,. 8JIIcal. cond., 3& MPG, t1400. Call 1!114-2469678. 1984 CheYy S 10 pickup extended cab. T..eover ..ymentt. Coli 114-446-1149 belo"' 5 PM. 1987 Chevy Clwiller. Auto., AC.AM-FMslllreo, N•d•frost. 18.700 mil•. Price reduced. Coli 014-3811-8240. 1985 Buick Skylark. 4 door,* clykldar. AC .• cruila, tilt, PS. Oood cond, 04400. Coli 814446-0677. 1981 Dodge Art• SE, .. dr. ted ... 4 1pd., PS.. Pl. upgrade, AM·FM•CIIII.. high mil•ge. Well malnmined. t1500 or b•t . 197914x67wilh 12x18 room. mobile home on 1 •ere lot. $20,000 -Glenwood. Call 30~ 576-2487- Clav. after 5:30 P~ 1371 or 0711-3812 . 44 Apartment for Rant 578-2018. VlRa'a Furniture 1978 Hillcrest mobile home 14x70 ft lots of e~Ctl'll. 304- 675-1418. For 5•1•1978 Windlor Mobile Home. Cantril Air, •ove. refrigetator, microwwe, dlthw.. her. Call 304-878-4394. 33 Farms for Sale Big n81N 3 BR. home. bult on your kJt ontv. *18,994&up. C.ll 614-886-7311 . 40 acres R1ccoon Rd.- Mobile home . •38.000. Call 304-5227279. 2 BR , aptl, 6 cloaets, kitchentppt. furnished, Waher· Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. n8VIIIy pain1Bd. d edt From t176. Regency, Inc. Apto. Coli 304875-5104, or 876-5388 or e7s-n3e. New completely furnished apartment 8t mobile home In city. Adu "' ontv. P•king. Call o 14-446-0338. BEAU11FUL APARlMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 638 Jeckton Pika from e183 • mo. Walk to shop and movl•. 614-448- 2568. E.O.H. Up•lr• unfu"*hed apt. Carpeted. uttUtiel paid No children. No polo. Col!814-446-1637. 35 Lots m & Acreage Bell.ltlful . setting for home, loc81ed 17 mil• from Athent near Harrltonvllle In Meigs County. 76 •cret. free g ... tt•lm, wind ewe. woodiMd pond, woodJ, cement found• tion with baem•t. Calf evenings. 814-694-1182. Ashton, large building lots. mobil a homes parmlttltd,. p~lc w•ter. ...o river lot.. Clyde ao..n. Jr. 304-571-2338. 11 Court St. -2 BR .. 2 baths, lditch.n furnished, w / w carpet. No pets. Off sti"Ht parking. S326amo. plusutiltti•. Oep , 6 oet. ca11 614-446-4928. Furnlfhed· 3 room• & beth. Cleen. No ' pet1. Ref. & deposit required. Ulillti81 fu rnithed. Adu hs only. Cell 1519. 814-446- Furnished IPI. e1&0. UtHttiel paid. Shara bath. Slnale male. 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Call441--4411after 7 PM. 1980 Volki:Mgon Disher for Ale. 01..... Good concltion. Alfer 0:00 call 814-388-9033. 814-3811-8841 dot•· A bar!JIIIn 614-448· 3158. Gold lift chair, excellent tor any person thBt can't gat In or out of a chair by 1hemselves. Cell Mrt. Rich1rd Carter, 614-446-1370 after 5 PM. Modern all wood dining room tuite with buffet. $200, Free flow water bed. If 150. Call 814-446-8568. Queen size fto11tlon bed with heater & bed frame. Clean & ••eel. cond. 8460. C1ll 814· 446-2297. Micro..-ve oven with eye 11ovet Cart, EJIICet. cond. f200, Call 814-44e-9833. • ' 1B84 llkllck Regs!. AM -FM 1 sel Ot mens left handed goH clubs. C.ll614·446-81 73week nightt. '' E" Cond .. '375. Coli 614·3888777. Singer :IIW'ingmachine. Approx. Bundy Clarinet. Excet cond. Complete w / c... boob. &. . 1980 Ford Mustlng. 1987 mulic ltlnd. Call 614-446-- Flt'(mouth Horiron, 1983 Chtwy Musical Instruments cntette. tofld little car, $850.00. 304-175-8758. 446-84'78. Flat. Saxophone. Excel. 1978 Ch.,roiBt Nova, 10,000 mil• on rebu ltl engine. tnn•· mittion end re• end exc. plut many other new psrtt. bod\' w,.ck... •800.00 ftrm. 304- 882-2240. 0005. lndNIUI gullar l1110n1, beginners, lflflous gultarltt. Brui- cordlo Muolc. e14-446-0887. Mollbu t4.350.00. 1978 Wlnnebego motor home no.soo.oo. 304-875-4480. 7 pc:. living room sutte.' Good c:ond. Clll afler 4 :30 PM. Jeff W•mtll'f lnttructor, 814- & FNi1 Vegetables 1987 Orand Am. white •Mrlor gray Interior. low mileage, Ad•,. loaded. t9.950.00. 304-1754480. Call e14-247·2055. 1983 Orend Prix. new 1i••· $2,995.00 firm, runs good. hrP"'· Cannlng tome· toea for .te. Let•rt Fell•. Ohio. 2 grove spaces for Veteran and s pouse In Memory G•den1 In !VIilitllry Section. $660. 1 -614- f"' g92·7081 . Cennlng tomatoee. t4.60 bulhel. Reymord RoW.. & 4247· .. 292. Iring contlllnen. 1974 Jeep for sale. EllCellent condition. $1 BOO. KX60 Motorcycle. $600. 8-N Fo.-d Trsc1or and Brush Hog, .t 1800. Call 814-992-5883. Stllmpcollection. Call 814-992- F;11 111 Su pp !11:' & Ll ve'tuck Je49. Slglar gas heater." 85.000 BTU. $300. 11 yaar old Tennnaee 5 pc. dinette tet. *26. 2 blttery potNered riding toys. S20each. High chair· like new, t 26. Stroller. • 10. Other Infant· / toddler t tuH. Call 304-6758504. . 61 Troy &..itt tiller. teoo. Complete draft beer sat up. t 1 2&. Kawa· Pki 1000, $225. Mower. Cell a Wlh Hog s,. .. • Sarvtce. Ov.- Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S . 35 Welt, Jack1on, Ohio. e14-28tl;8451. Fourth. Galllpollo. n80. UIH~ ''"pol d. Coli 446-4411afler 7 PM. 304-67!>4631 .. tt.v •k•. com pick«, grllln drill. com ehellar, IIWIItor, 71 Ch ... v. horwe • pony uddl•. Call 2722. B14-2411-5492. 18 hp riding tractor and equlpIT'I8nt, framing lumber all liz". 'A plywood exterior, wrought Iron .-.lllng and post1. 30 4-8764004 after 5 :00. Ulld wtra corn cribs. 1 000 Homes for Rant *1898. Call814-387-7891 . 1978 ChfNy truck, 0 cyl., auto., power •erlng & brake~ . Short narrow bed . Call 814-•48- 7787. *1500. 080 . 814-949-2328. ~81:4-:4:4:'6-:8:5:5:8:or:4:4:6-:3:8:39:.:.t30:4-:B:8::2::·3:4:7:1.;;:;;:;;::;;;;;;;.. 63 1 Livestock OAIRY FARMERS Plga for •I• phone 304-17111480. & 01'8in 84 A.,.-tments 1nd hau.._ Call - - Alfslfo hot. Mo...., WOtxllown Form-At. 38, PlinY. 304-1137·2011. Hay It riiiSI IIIII dflllll Furnlahed ap.-trnent. e2211 a Hou• caHt on RCA. Quamr, GE. Specialing in Zentth. Call 1 ,• 2454. I ~ 304-576-2398 or 814-448· . Fetty Tree Trimming. shmp . , ramo¥~!. Call 304-075--1 331 . _1. ~ Rotary or cable tool drHIIng. Most.'NBIItcompi... dumedtiY. a .; Pump sales and .ervice. 304- J 895-3802 ·-...: "' Starks LawnandShrl.b Service, ,;4 304-6711-39 56 or 304-178- • 2903. \ RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • .t, MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP houllt call 1erviclng GE, Hot ~ Point. was here, dryars and "' 1 I:M ~I FtRGOr A60UT 'YOUR. BIR'THCIA..Y, WINTl-UlOP. iHE AkersTreeTrimmlngendStump ; .• ONLY eurrHtlA.Y THAT 5E:EMO 10 OnCK. I t>J MY MIND I~ MY OWN". ....... 304-578-2398. .,..--------__:· ... Removal. Free ettimata. Call -~ 304-1711-7121 . . '. .-----,-------~---,-, WHICH WILLBS.ON 82 304-1711-2440. • Plumbing & Heating · , 1 Gallipolis, Ohio DARNEl:: DO YE WANT TO · · 1 Phone 814-448-3888 or 814-- '" ~ PULL ;;:;::=:;;;::;:;:;;;::::==: .. ( 84 JUGHAID? 1 446-4477 & A WISHBONE Wll'H ME, 1919 Cherty 1 ton dump truck. fiJNIWI TH' 815 PlECE GITS TH' WISH·NATCHERLY !! 1 WISH FER TH' II& Pl!CE 11 0 Electrical Refrigeration ! Ret~idential or comnercfal wit· ing. New 18fvice or repelra. • , Licensed etactricilf'l. Es:tlmete \ tree. Ridenour Electrical, 304~. 875-1788. . . } 1971 OMC P4dt-~. Qood condition. Many new parte. 114- 94&-3087 oftor Sp.m. 19U Toyota 'h: ton pick . . .. 4 Olll1rd Wiler Service: Pools. Cilterns. Welle. Delivery Any· IL.~Inll;l .::.=:CBS 1978 Chwy one tan truck with w.lden Mel, 48• engine. auto, R & R Water Sentce, Pools, -~ citterns. wellt. tmmadi8te- \t' 1.000 or 2,000gaj!onodolhlery. -~ Call 304-671-8370. . ' 73 1--------c.n. 1978 Jeep I cyl. Fair condNion. uooo. call 1142116-1187. 1183Ch..,yA-CroiiCon,.r~ ton. low mll•ga. loodod with • - · CB radio. n... owning. ee250. C l - . E>tool: oond. Coli 814-3170447. .., v.n. Auto'• For Sale 1177 Camero. V· l, Mlto. trens .• PI, Pl. Coli 114-446-1818. after 8 PM 446-1244. 1187Ch..,yl10,4114,u•dod c•b. nw.o a· til, Hd Nnet, uc oond, zo.ooo mlloo, t8,300.00. 304-o7Z.81BI. a-nMapllne 12:00(JJ Chaae ~!dw<·r.~ PEANUTS ., ~ 60T TI-lE FOOD AND E'IER'roi1N6 PACKED UP, SIR .• HOW ABOUT VOU? 2.000 gellon doltwry, cl-no, pool1. well, eta. ell 30.._171~ Upholstery 0 lllpllda , Wattenon't Water Heu lng, r. .eoriable ratH, imrnedl•• 87 ACROSS 0 .J . 2 2 . .Jl04 .KU54 SOUTH --- .AKQ!OU .K7653 •Qs Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Nortb Dbl. Dbl. Pass 4. ,. Eut Paso Opening lead: • 6 wouta put m the jack and ruff East's queen. Then A-K and a S!JIAll heart to dummy would allow him to pitch a club on lbe ace of spades. Another spade would be ruffed as lbe king dropped, and now declarer would 011ly have to give up a club and a diamond to make five hearts doubled. What a difference a lead makes! DOWN I Arizona 1 Crowd 2 Dutch ci7 city 5 City 3 Madonnas mate I 4 British composer r ive r 5 Goor 11- Pass, 6 Emmet Calir. 7 Snooty one 12 Orson Yesterday's 13 Completely 8 Network 9 Venezuelan ' (Lat.) copper 14 Effrontery center 16 Actress Parlor 24 Actress, 34 11 Arthur piece Molly 35 17Top orr Construj:t 25 Scotto 36 15 19James 17 Ringlet rendrtron 38 -Carter 18 King or 26 Carol 21 One kind Siam's 28 Toe woe of band governess 30 "Viva 40 23 Algerian Time Villa! " 20 port payment star 42 27 Spiritual 22 Iranian's 32 Humming 28 Illinois ancestor sound 43 in Iraq 0 German ' city Answer Lacerated Golf club Panchen, ~f be (Lat..) Coal extract Ship's diary Sheep 29 Territory 30 Clyde's sidekick 31 German river 33 "My - Sal" 34 Sesame 37 Start afresh 39 Bryan was one 41 Store event 44Gypsy 45 Like roshhour traffic 46 Finnish lake 47 Advantage 8117 • AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW l.a1e ex-huabend. (A) fill Tl'llpplf John, M.D. Wheel In a Wheel ' 1 dalhlery. Coli 114-992-12711. 2111. •u~ ~ :! .QU2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES- Here's how to work It: Nlaht Mike's ex-glrllrlend ulia him to flnd her 2411-8285. Water delivery , 1000 , ... on• . Reaonebla prlc.. Immediate EAST WEST • K74 by THOMAS JOSEPH a~wedCIIme Sunder calls. P..,l Rupe , Jr. WMar Service. Paoli, lli••rns. walls. Cllll 114446-3171. •a 7 52 fii)~P.I. ~ J • J Wilier Service. Swimming pools. clt•rnl, walls. Ph. 114- & 4 W . O. Chaara fD All Amartcan Jau 1982Dato..,KingCob. 51.000 mil-. .. uo, PS. PI, ,.. window nl .. true!<. 304-1711178 . Vane a (I) · -· call e14-446-7404-No oalld true!<. e1.soo.oo. 304372·5888. 1 t :00 (J) Remington Btnle Steele Away with Me, Part1 (JJ CIJ • (I) fiD) • fl2l fill Newa (l) (!) Con-lion Night In Ravtew Nightly wrap-ups of 1ht Democratic and Republican convon11ons. all] !me Connection 01 Mane,tlntl fHI Twtllgbt Four of Us Are Dying 0 Hitch c a ck PreHnta Cll You Can Be a lhtlr 11:30 (JJ illlllaat of Caraon IJl llportaCantlr (L) a General Hauling w.o . Mlto. Coli 114-fl2·3849. dolor•· . II VldaoCountry z- 304-875-8459. 85 ~awa Evanlng tnd Chua 10:15 (I) MOVIE: Charley Yorrick iPGJI1:51) 10:30 {]) A - n Slllpllhola fD Eatllnclere all] Synchronll ReHarch 1-11-11 CROSSWORD a ()) S a Crook . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine c a MONDAY, OCTOeER 17TH1 BYTHEWt.Y. 1 kitchen irlsllllltiont, electriCIII, • cor£rete. brlek. .nd block laying, .. ~ ~~~~~-... a NORTH .AJ1065S ts Wh~n competitive biddin~ becomes flamboyant, bids are made more on momentum than on rational analysis. Wben Nortll jumped to four hearts, East bid four spades. He hoped his partner had lour-card spade supporf for his takeout double, and he thought bis side lacked defense against four hearts. I sympatllize with South bidding five hearts. The farthest thing from his imagination was that North held six cards in the spade suit. The business double by West needs no explanation - if his partner cou[d bid four spades, where were the opponents going to make 11 tricks? The heart lead was best. Declarer won and led a low diamond. East won and played a club. South played the qu"'n and West won the A·J before playing a second trump. Although de· clarer was able to ruff two diamonds and pitch another on dummy's spade ace, be still bad one more diamood to lose for down two. Would your opening lead be a low spa~~ if you were West? Declarer e ()) - -.•tlmetes. call Ed Shambllrf".L! CJI .loop. I ayl, 4 opd ...... top. good .... Coli .... _ 1:00 ' 10:00 pm. 304-1717117. 71 \ RON'S Talevltlon Service. ~· =--:-:--::-:---::-:::--:-::- .. , Oood cond. t2200. Coli . 614- Electrician. State Certffled. free ·~· • Alhen1. Oh. wench. good cond. e3,000. after 15 :00etll 304-87~2559. Painting: Interior · & Elderior. ~ Fr18 "tlrnetat. Cell 814-448-- ~ 8344. ' 1981 CheYy Luv. 71,000 mn ... 446-188e. 02 Cat. Pony •nglna whh Cat EEK & MEEK 114-37&-2802. buohel 1380. 1200 buohol t480. Coii014-717-42BI. Near 304-1711-8104. 41 1980 Dlt1Un king Clb, 4 cyl., 6 spd. New paint. Runt good. 19780odge. 6 cyl .. 4apd. Good S.E. Ohio. One Blk Bart wood burner. f150. 2 pc. V.in. steel cable 200 ft . each. $75. each. 304-678-- Cell 814-258-8211. running cond . 1 damaged fender. t700 or bat offer. C1ll S. completl line of new a u•d equtprnent. Largest •l~k»n in • 1983 srNII ptymouth pickup with lrNII camper top. Only 40 Ul8d tfBctors to chooee from Furniehild tpt;, New. NearHMC. 1 BR. U9B. Ulllll'- pold. call 446-4418 oil• 7 PM, 814-448-8031. Me•IIV Alr.,ton, New Hollend. 11, - - · can 304-87113180. Furni1had afflolency -920 T.-.dam Mac truck &. Tandem low boy t ..n.-. Good cond. • 6710 or wMI 11:11 fiPII'Ite. Call tion. e2600 or wll ttadaforcar. Hor. . .atl klndl. Olup. lock 304-576-2383. TNcks for Sale 40.000 mHoa. Very good concH· Walker. S300. e14-742·2B20. ahap. RON EVANS ENTER- · , PRISES. Jackoon. Ohio. 1 -BOD- J 537-9528. -j 3 .87 0 Alrwolf INRI (1 :00) Stereo. e gel., 1600gM.IndJatAerltlon sydem. Factory min_. , . l r ..;: lood. can 1-80D-537-9S28. Whose suit do you lead? e ()) Rd. c.11 e14- r r 1 1· 1· 1· I,I I I I I I BRIDGE • VldaoCountry 1:00'(1) Crazy Like a Fox Motor repair, part1. and tuppll•. Pick '• up •nd detivary, Davil V•culMft Cleaner, one h11f mile up quoted structsd: " Mix to the consistency of CONCRETE." a R ON EVANS ENTER PRISE&· . ~ Septic ten k pumping· •eo per ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES o M-runa HomiCide (JJ illl J.J. Slllrbuck Prominent TV personallly may have been kiHed In ratings war. (R) · (!) Golden Link: Qreel Olymplano AI Darter and Wyomla Tyus CIJ Growing Palna Jason must prove 10 a mad Carol tha1 secrets can't always be kept. (AI C fD (!) 18 Day• of Q(ory American Carl Lewis wins gold medals in lour track and field events . fill il2l Jake and tha Felman McCabe doubts bll~dness of a woman seelclng revenge on her · a118cker.(R) all] MOVII!: Magnum ·F"orce(RJ (2:04) 0 Pr1maNewa 0 MOVIE: Up the Academy 1RI(1 :28) II Na!lh¥1111 Now 8:30 (!) Bllllarda Women's Wo~d Open &-Ball Championship from Las Vegas: Semifinal (TJ CIJ of the Clan Charlie !lhares his bachelor digs with Samuels, who left his wife. (A) 1;1 8:00 (J) 700 Club (JJ CIJ fill • fl2l illl Republican National convention (L) 1;1 (l) (!) Sho-wn on Toliacco Road illl larry King Llval 9:30 I)) PBA Bowling 0 MOVIE: Bella Mldler. Dlvlnt Medneaa IRJ (1 :35) New Country 10:00 (J) Stntlght Talk fD Nawa (!) Morare: God and PoiHice Explore the Chrtsllan Reconstruction movement. c~uckle Comp lete the SCRAM·LETS ANSWEIS Oc-llre fill Bnallall . I0 By James Jacoby a an~ Mtwlng machine -~ 448-0294.· ARPOLL Cement - Logic - Deuce - Ritual - CONCRETE In a recipe 10 be given to a building contractor friend, 1 i~ Amarlca I Husband: "lt'takea two to have a quarrel." The quick-witted wife replied: "Only if you are an - - UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ()) Mafor LMQUI Beeebell CIJ Entertalnmen1 Tonight ()I Judge fill fD 1111 Jeopardy! 1;1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnConditional ltfetlme guerantee. Locel reference~ furnished. Free ettlmatet. Cell collect 1-1!114-237-0488, dav or night. R o g a r 1 Ba 1 a m a n t. : Roofing. framing. bllltlroomend 72 w.ntlna ..Farm ........ · - 90-1181>1. Ho~ o!Oina. 3-7 davo old.. C.H e14246-51BB. Two 1 ecre loti with public water, Jerrys Run Roed , • 4,800.00e•ch. consider trade, 304-8711-3213. \Wl Home Improvements 1972 Nova. Fair condition. uoo. Coli 814-992·2637. $1000. Call 614-949·2514. l)oN'i A~S'UME J:'M INCOMPCi:Nr-GIVE: ME A CHANCE ib PRovE IT- ' 1987 FordTIUrus4cyl., 20,000 mil•. Excet cond. Ta"e over paymllllt. Cell 814-387-7882. 57 Ste1m Jennie and tmtt1ure wa1her comtMned, co1t over $5,000. 00 will .. 11 for 11,800.00. Call1fter 6 :00PM J SWEEPER 3 wheM.Jd tri.cart, new, IndooroutdoOr. battery powered rechargeabfe, variable tpeed. padded lteat. $1750. Call 814- 448·9648. .'' AKC Oer,...n Shepherd black 20711. Browning 60Cal . Muzzleloadern~Wt in box unfired. • 37&. Belgium BrowningS 27 over end undiM- lhotgun, 28 Inch full I& modified, •new In box unfired, I I Sr. rvicRs Weterproofing, A {;;JII' a PERSONNEL . - • .. ,only $850. 1180 Iuick Skylark. Good t)res, uted no oil. Oood work C11r. # ~«.":-~:-.~~. e~~4:r:~:: ·_:~ Concrete Septic TMka • 1000 Bugle pup1. e50, 304-875- ' Wented: Small non-running au- ~ _ _ . . • by filling in the miuin!J word$ 1....-.,1.,-..L.-1--L-.L......J vou de..-elop from step No. 3 below. (Ill Crook and Ch... 7:05 (l) Andr QriHJth 7:30 (JJ Hoi!Jwoocl Squarea (!) 11111 of Scholeotlc &porto FRANK AND ERNEST I -1" I fHJIItmer lollllar "''' av•llable. 2 Ado,.ble Samoyed puppill. Vaal Procllcer- . 372-1401., 372-2871. chast. wardrobes, booklhetves, wood dinatte sets, hutches, ~·• heft & dryers. deep freezers. refrigerators. ranges. All furnl· ture It at low cost prices because we have no hidden con. Lavaweva excepted plus financing is available with approved credit. At. 141-Centenary. 1!. mile on Uncoln Pike. Open 9 AM-6 PM Mon.-Set. SUNDAY· 12-15 PM: SNAFU® by Bru<~ Beattie BeiUtifu I river loll ana acre plus. piJIIIc water. Clyite lo\Wn, Jr. 304-576-2330. New sots & chairs- one to tit fNfJry budget, bedroom suitt, U..d Trentmillions. All ln11tr· n111y lna.-ctad. 30 dl'ts ouaran-. ,' tee. We buy trtnlmlllloM. Call ···' -1 -~1 !j 1:.-9:z..,o.:....::r.1.5 .1---Jil6r:;l~,.:;....:;.l....:;.,l.,.'-I a 6711-e768"' 814-379-2220. o.o.,. .. c_.. female. Coll304-458-1825. FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 Second Ave.. a eros• from the park,. 614-446-9162. e14-307-7329. 1978T· Bird good cond Pa, PS. air, UOO.OO. 304-812-3348. 2 bedroom mobile home located Camp Conley. call 304-675- COFNerted IS low II *39. Stend•d clut::hes. preeture pllltW • throw-out bearing~. All " types 12 mo1. w.rranty. We buy tjur* transm•sionl. Call 304- 8roughom. AC .. P9.• Pe. AM· FM-CIIM stereo. 87,000 mil.._ U300. Call 114-446-8151. AKC. •175ooch. call 304-5762728. tf it'• halrcara you need, try Ulll We do it all for you. , .Style Cuts, Perms. Color Services Of Shampoo & Sets ... all priced to pl...el 1983 Unooln To¥•n C.r Sign•· tu,. Serle~ . A·1 condition. Call 58 Stop & Check out our inventory of qualitv furniture &t cerpet for low pricas. 6 pc. wood •uils8399, 5 pc. oak dlnene-$226. cut loop e.-pet starting at 86.95 a yd .• cot"M'MMrcial carpe1-S3 .99 a yd . Large selection room size remntnta. No job 1oo big or small. Financing & installaUon available. Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Rd., 446-7444. UHd &. rllb..llh all typee. Gueran· 81 . a tee 30 d..,.• minimum. Prices 199 & up. Rebuilt torque• 9082. ·~"'Tr:.I·. . I w BUOGET TRANSMISSION· I ac (Ill You Can Be a Slllr 8:3& Carol Burnett 7:00 {]) ReminGton Steela Steele Searcl11ng, Part 1 (JJ PM Magazine (!) lportaCanter (l) CIJ Cu!Nnt AHalr (l) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) a()) Paople'• Court 1111 fD 1111 Wheel of F-nei;J all] star Trek • letters MITPLE 0 lnalcla I'DIItlca '81 f9l Jelllnona •• Auto Parta & Accessories 814-440-0966 . Rabulldlng . Tr88 & llump removal . Ton dump truck. -1600. Brown topper. t276. Stqne, topsoil, shNbe. Oon'I Landic~~pes.814- Ohio. Coli 814-446-0508. I aocu . Bolltandrnotorand.,.Her. 1978 1984 Olds. Cutlass Cieri 446-e253. 26561 Merchandise Pets for Sale 71 f1500 or tradelowaf for bau Tri-huH. Naedt ulit boat. work Callll14-448-2151. .. of the four scrambled word1 beReorrono• low to . form four simple words, Mlgazlne(R) (I) a()) ABC Newai;J (l) llody l!lectrlc (!) Nightly Bualneaa Raport 1111 Newo all] Hogan'a Heroao Ski boot 8 cyl. 1.0 . 19'h ft. off•. Call 114-446-9700. Buy 'or Sell. Riverine Ant5quel, 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hottrs : M,T.W 101 .m. to 8p.m .. Sundav 1 to 6p.m. 614·992· 7 5 yeara old. Call 304-876· Rio Gran dt-2 bedroom I, c.-pet. No pets. Aduhspreferred. Ref•· encw end depa.lt requhd. Call a 14-,.4&-94~ evenings. r• - Room for .ent in private country home, utiliti• paid. 304-67575.t 1 evenings. 814-446-2 238 "' 446-,2581 . Smal hou• Jeffenon Ave. P.tloly fllmllhod. Dovooll & ..,....... 304-t71i-192e. ' 814-94&-2 218. tralh pickup furnished. Ret. required. Call 814-446· 2 ""' wllh '""'''· 304-1711-4831 . t70.00G can Call 304-B7S.2315. for rent. located at North Second A\o8. ' in Mddi8J!Orts business d•tric:t. Cell 814-992-6545 or Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Femlly Pride Mobile t-klme ;;-,t6 ~Ng~;~ Ferf'1:. W. Va. mo. 1 lA. Ulllllloo pold. 920 ""'""' Aw.. Gafllpollo. Call Nloolv fllmlahad amol ...,__ 446-4411 oil• 7 PM. AduNa only. Rol.....- . No ..... call 814-446-0331. Eltllf81, Wfth 5 •an. b•n, 4534. <Ji 11111 of American Muecle ..,-, aoats and Motors fOr Sale Sea King 25 HP motor. *150. Vallev Furniture New and u.-cl ·furniture and lpplicancea . Call 81•· 446 · 7672. HoJJrs 9-5. 54 Private Mobile Home lot In Centenary. Preftir older couple or quiet coupl8. Call ,614-446- Johnton. traU• equipped. A:1. 1800. Call 814-25.1909. a call 814-307-0447. Mobile Hornet for rent. EVelyn's ~o~le Home Park. Kanauga. Glflge IPt-. 4 roomt & b .. h with apphnoea. *17,000. Call all oloctr!c. o ....... 814-446-3432. Call 614-446-8558 "' 4464008. MWer, Mon. lh<u Sot. Ph. 814·4460322. 1 4x70 2 bedroom, 1% bllhs, tuttv c•peted, ltove. refrigerator. we1her / dry8r Included. 1 Ox30 roofltd p11tio, 1Ox12 building. New windowt. It storm doort. Call befON 4 PM. 304-e75-1985. • 44.000. Call 814-992-1784« 814-742-2211. a~.. homo. Attractlw offioa suite. Veiry private. LoCIJted in downtown Gallipolis. $360 per month. Call Rou• 3 3, North of Pomeroy. Rental tn~~ll•s- Call 614-992· 7479. Mobile home tor Nnt. Water. •m approWd cradti. ); MIIM OUt Bulaville .Rd. Open to 8pm · 8247. Lo11. one acre. Level wooded. ci1y ._,.,,Jar lcho Roe d. Owner ti'*' dng. Good tarmt. 304- 1 08prlvatetcr•w l a•v•cCIIt o.tHpolil Ferry. nM horne el1o Space for Rent 0 M WED,, AUG. 17 wou lAIII runLu 12 • elum. Rurwbout. ' 15 1~ H.P. 75 90 ,Oay1 •me U CMh with dlnnettesata. t1.98.95. S@\\~lA-~t.tfS• _ _ _ __.;._,;; ld!tod b1 CLA l I . POLLAN THAT DAILY 1:00 {]) lllg v•y Presumed Dead (JJ (I) • ()) fill 1111 Newa (!) llpoftal.oolt fD Dearaaai Junior High 1;1 (!) Dr. Who The War <l'ames. Part I 1111] HIIPPJ Daya illl ShowBiz Today f9l Oood Tlmeo 0 Canoon EXjHHI .QII Fandongo 1:011 (l) Allee 1:30 ~ (JJ 1111 NBC NlghUy Newt and tteOIIIOriel •v•IJeble for , Honda,. Kewlluld. SYz'*i and y.. 304-876-4130. •45. 4 drawer chett. SQ. 6 drtwer The Daily Sentinei- Page-15 .. EVENING At. 38 C,elo6aiM. potto...,loo ' 2 & 3 BR . Allu-dllti• peidfllllctpt el actridty. Conwnient location. 1602. ful or twin til. firm •78. •d •aa. ao- .,, neo • up. King U80. 4 d,_er · - •s9. Oun "cebirlets 8 VU"· Baby matt- 035 & lod tram• t30 a King frllma UO. Clood Mloctloo ol-oom tuft., m..r cabln!lnl, hHdboordt *3?. ..~~~-JP to t85. ch_,, $&4. 9~. a l pc. wooden M moha380dlrtblke. ~11da1183 X A 600. At. 3& C~e Sol• 304-8711-4130. . ''"' COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Furni:shltd 2 BR . C.. cable. water IIW'Ige peid Fos•r's Mobile Home Park. Call 61 4--448· Sl,.,.,_do *110. Matt,...orbox.,lngs Ave. J1415 • S Eastern FURNITURE • Television Viewing Honda 1985 VI& Magna. Y• t2118Mdupto 0398. •20. . 304-676-2189. Hutch• e40o and up. Bunk bedl compl... w·matt,.. ... 4,000 btu room elr cond hout8J, Pt. PieeunundGelli~ SWAIN t700. 00 . Recliner-carriage AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 ltroll• 130.00. One step c• lis. 814-448--8221. Olive St., Oellipofla. ant with 2 cowers e11.00. All Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, NEW- e pc . wood group- 1399. a•c ""nd, 304-878-8732. Uvlng room sui•- t199-1599. 2 bedroom turnithed apartment. utAh:ios paid. ntflftncetl . Phone Bunk beds with bedding- e199. 304-882·2588. Full olzo matt- & loundotlon 55 Builcing Supplies ttlrttna· $99. Recllnera Now 1cceptlng applications for st.rtlng- $99. 2 bedroom ap'artmanu. fully USED- leds.dr•..... bedroom Builclng Mat«l• carpeted. appll~ces . Wllter and suitet. t199·- 299. Detkl, Blodc, bride. HW., pipet. wintrash pickupa provided. Malnte· wrin..- Wlllhar, • oompl ... llne dOWI. llnllll, etc. Claula Winnance tree living cto11 to shop- , of used 1furniture. ters, Rio Or~nde. 0. C.ll 114-ping. banks and tchoolt. For · NEWWHtlltfn ltoota- e 30. mote information call 304-88.2· Worlcboota $1~ &. up.· f$tael & 241-6121 · 3718. E.O.H. soft toe) . Cell 014·446--31159. Concr• blocks· 111 olzes- ..... d ~ 3 bedroom apt, Jerrys Au n County AppHance, Inc. -Good or delivery. M•on•nd. Gall..,. uaed appli..oand TV IItts. Ill Bloc* Co .• 123"h Pine ~ .. Road, 304-876-2103. ()pen BAM tO &PM. Mon _,ru Gelllr_o'il. Ohio. Call 114· 446-Sat. 614--446-1899. 827 3rd. 278 · '~5 Furnished Rooms Aw. Galllpolla. OH. WESTI!RN REO CEOAR ' • ChMnol Ruotlc S Furnithed room-919 Second GOOO U 5E D AP PUANCES and Bavelad Up ldlng Ave .. Gallipolis. 1125 a mo. Wathert, drye,., refrigerators. o:.~:cte:r~:::~y Utlliti• paid. Single male. Sh~n ranget . Skagg1 Appliances . bsth. Cell446--44181fter 7 PM. Uppar AI- Rd. bealde Slone CETIOE. INC .. Allleno·ll 4Creot Mole!. 614-441-7398. 59 ,._ 31711 Roorna for •nt·Wiek or mom h. Sllrtlng 11 $120 • mo. Gallla 53 Antiques Hotel-814-446-9580. "' 46 Motorc:vcles ., Good cond. 1800. After I . 1C: . . 448-8077. Umlllld Oponingo. Hou• tor •leorauameto.n. 7 yr1. old. t109.00 month if afiO< &:00, 304-1711-2559. 1851. Cllll 614-992-5545 or 814949-221&. Ar>ARlMENTS. mobile ho---a, Din._ e109 Md up·to e4111. Wood tllltla w -8 ch•• 1215 to *'115. DMk 0100 up 01 f375. s eso. Call 814·448-4045. ' . Hou• loti, 304-171-8908. from Meiga co .. FMgraundt. Approx. t38,000. App,.IMd It Nice ·z bedroom hou•. Nice c•petlng._ c 1binatl,. neighbor· hood. Mlddlepon. 814-992- - '8BHondaTRX 125. 4,wheelor. new b.nery 1n d new beck. tirM. 2253. 814-446-1358. quollflod. FHA approved. Al:rou Call 614-448-1358. * 1979 Ford Fairmont. 8 cvl. auto. •880.00. 304-178-1159 ofler 5 :00pm, By owner-Ore. Rd .. hiler 1pp. 1 acre. Concrete dr. tots shrub· t1rV . Mu 11 Mil. Call 614- 27 4- 85ee. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. centl'll air, 3 8A .. utility, •tach.:l 111 ... ge. l•rge kltch.,, 111 elect. 1 ye• 1..... Flrlt mo. "nt & depolh. 1979 14x70, 3 BR . trailer for s•le. .7000. c.u 114-388- S 9 . 99 one price shoe store or $10-620 fashion Sloral Open a 31 ~ 446-7825. 1971 mobile homa. 3 bedroom. In good condh:ion. c.n 814992·3223. Real Estale I carpet. Good coNI. C.ll 614- 12x66 Federal 1977, 3 BR., total alec., rwwc•pet. 'I!Wsher& dty8r. eatl'l nice through out. C1ll 614-446-0175. stCH'a with the Liberty Fashions Bdvlntege. Over 1.300 brand 1\flm•. Onetime tee. in\oefttory, fhctures, buying trip. suppli•. instore tramlng end more. C.ll•nV time. Dan KosteckY 501-327-8031 . , Alq Orendi-Fourb•droom, cantral air, carpeltld, dlshwuher, t.rgeldtch.., b. .m.-.t. Ref•one• & depolh. Cell 814-448-9430evenlngs. 1989 Kirkwood t,.iler, AC. all Shoe BUIInees for sale. Independent lhoe stote in Po,..,oy, Ohio for 28 years. Write The Daily Sentinel, Box 729P Pomeroy, Ohio. nt~n-franchise Homes for Rent Aftl'llctM onefloorhomell197 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 2 bedroomt, living' room, dining 1988 Shutb mobile ho1118 fCI!r 181e. und•ptnnlng, CA., refrig. · room. kite h.,, bath end lotAiy tun POtCh. C.rpets. draperi81, & ttow: Call 814-4 .. 8-8604 or 110\18 and r.,rlgerator. Full bt~e­ 388-9336. mentwlthWMiher-dryer hookup. 1988 Clay-. Coli 814-446- ldHI for worldng couple; sorry. no • " or chUdren. *235. plut 3041. NCUrity depOift. Phorw 814992-5292 aft• 6:00 weekdays 1972 12x85 3 bedroom, H-i bale.. Clood cond. *4500. Coli or •ny-dme on w.ellend. 814-448--1&28. kc---:----:--:-::-::---:: · Glonwood-Nico 2 BR. brick, 3 •m fuzzt• wtth AC. cozy 2 c• g•ge. ell alec. , wood BR. 4 miles from Oelllpollo. Al:re burning fhplllca,. wall to 'Mill lot. aeptlc avstem. Call e14- c•pet. Accepting 1 child. $320. Hunti~glon, 304-625--7081 . 446-8100 evenings. e14-448-8894 otter 8 PM. !NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 41 I 198J V1nwh• VZ 210. Ran very little. Excal. cond. *1000. call 014-446-8132 ... 448'0212. U78. Lampo t28 to -t121. Garage apt. tu rrithed. 291h Nell. Galllpollo. U25. UIH!IIoo paid. Call 446-4411allor 7 PM. I wll bat.(lil in my home. Ra l.bf e hours. v.,., rwli.t.le. Coli 614-367-0248. 74 Pomeroy- Middieport, Ohio 17, 1988 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Call 30:'-1711-5104. wen tog~. Thll'lk You. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht 51 Household Goode 2 lA . apartl'lWrt. All utilltl• Pain ting ~~~ type~. Roofing • roof rep.~lr. Free •tim~~tet. Call Centenary area. Call Wednesday. August 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 8-17 ST XMFSQSZU VDFBV N C K D U Q y ZYXYNFB N B ODSRBR Z S VZ D K U Q YT Z B U ZMTPBZQDVBU YTR Z M T • PDTZQSMTU . -ZYQABVSTB SS Yetterday'l CryptOflaote: GIVE THE PEOPLE ISSUES, AND YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO SELL YOUR SOUL FOR CAMPAIGN nJNDS.- WILLIAM E. BORAH �0 Pega 16-The Daily Sentinel ' Wednuday. August 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oh,io Lottery For Your Shopping Convenience ... Vaughan sIs NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! Meigs Cou_nty fair scenes Daily Number 338 Pick 4 5006 Super Loito •• THURS. & FRI.- LUCKY I. DAYS TUESDAY-•SR. CITIZEIS' DAY RECEIVE DOUBLE THE COUPON VALUE ON UP TO 8 MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS . · s.. Store For Detalla RECEIVE S.. DISCOUNT ON MOST PURCHASES. Page 7-12 12, 17, 25, 26, 32, 36 ... lhore For Detal.. · • •• e MIDDLEPORT, OH. •GEN. HARTINGER PKWY. &· PEARL ST .•99.2·3471 A CAI;JDINAL AFFILIATED Vol.39, No. 72 Copyrighted 1988 at y Scattered thunderstorms, humid tonight, low 71. Friday; scattered thunderstorms, high 91 . . en tine i. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multbnedla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, August 18, 1988 Meigs paving program nearing coDtpletion ;-l :'>' By NANCY YOACHAM Senllnel News stall The Meigs County Highway Department's hot mix road pavIng program for this year Is drawing to an end with the completion of 2.4 miles of County Road 36 (Sumner Road). County Engineer Philip Ro· berts reported In Wednesday's Meigs County Commissioner's meeting that approximately 15 '· m lies of county roads were paved this summer. In addition to Sumner Road, county crews paved the Intersection of County Road 75 (Hiland Road) and Route 7; and stretches of County Road 34 iPlne Grove); Eagle Ridge Road; County Road 30; County Road 27; Peach Fork Road; County Road 26 (Flatwoods); and County Road C1A. Neither Roberts nor Ted -F(lir . . . . . . th day... - - - - - - . . I I. 301 I I I I Creamy or Super Chunk SKIPPY BUTTER PEA I I I I c I -I I ~~ I I 'I 18 OZ. .1 jar - ~1Limit one with coupon and •10.00 purchaae. Excludlng beer, wine and clgarenes. One coupon per family. Good at Cardinal Super- ; markets weak of August 15, 1988. fJO..OO-DD ., -------~---~-~---------- Additional Purchases S1.29 I I .I : .. 'I .I .I I CARDINAL SLICED BACON I I I I I I Phil Dirt and the Dozers attracted a big crowd Wednes· day at the Meigs County Fair. Above, Phil sings to a member of the audience. At left, selected as the 1988 Utile Mister and Miss Meigs County In competition on the hiD stage at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday afternoon were John Thomas White, seven, and Ashley Hannahs, five. Each received a 550 gilt cerdflcate from Elberfelds. Eva Robsqn of the Middleport BuslneAs and Professional Women's Club chaired lhe contest, and each of the 16 participants received a ribbon. Dotde Campbell Interviewed the children and three out-of·state women did lhe judging. John Thomas Is the son of Bob and Dove White of near Coolvlle, and Ashley Is the daughter of Chuck and Rhonda Hannahs, Pomeroy. Below, Brooks Sayre of Syracuse and members of his family are pictured In the' winners' circle after Sayre drove to a win In the 14th race for two year old pacers at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday afternoon. Sayre drove his own horse, Brookfield Blast, to win the race. c I 16 oz. pkg. . Liml1 one with coupon and •10.00 purchase. Excluding beer, wine and cigafettes. One coupon per family. Good at Cardinel Suptf· I markets week ot August 15, 1988. ()0..90-00 1 ------~---------- oz. can 12 Limit one with coupon and •to.oo purc:han. Excluding bear, wine and c•garette&. One coupon per family. Good 11 Cardinal Supe:rmarkets week ol August 15. 1988. 00-00-00 --------~-------------~-~~ Assorted Colors NORTHERN BATH TISSUE pkg. and c:igeretttl. One coupon per famil~. GOO<I at Carctinal Suptf· merkets week of Augutl 15, 1988. oo-oo-oo ---------------- MEDIUM EGGS c ctn. Lrmit one with coupon and •10.00 pureMM. Excluding beer, winl anG dgo-. One ......,.. per lamHy. Good 11 Cardlnol Super- - .. Augull 15, 1M8. 00-00-40 'I • ... -- -- ~~.~- L . ---- Over 300 people at tended this past Saturday's free entertainment at the Racine Shrine Club Park according to a report given at thls·week's .meeting of Racine Village Council. The evening's · line-up featured golden oldies hy Denver Rice. gospel music by Jan and Cathy; comedy by Haddle Mae; countrv western music by the Everett Wedge Band of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and hi uegrass and gospel music by the Southern Wind Band of Ravenswood, W.Va. The park comm lttee offered an apology to performers for the inadequate sound system at the park. In relation to this, Mayor Frank Cleland reported that his wife, Delores, wilt be donating a handmade . quilt to the park committee to be used as a giveaway Item to start a fund to acquire a sound svstem. Mayor Cleland also reported that Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wickline have offered the use of their field adlacent to the Shrine Club Park for parking of cars during the free shows. Cou'ncll expressed appreciation for the I I Locally owned horses did well In the racing program and Doll Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy and a son of the late Sidney Spencer of Pomeroy, who was a harness horse tratiier and driver, made it Into the winner's circle several times. 1Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, also made It Into that circle and Ralph Calvert, Jr., Pomeroy, made a good showing with In two year old filly pacer In the third race. In the first and seventh races for three year old trotters, Hey Frosty, owned by Harry and Iris Horowitz, Brooklyn, N.Y., and driven by Debbie Rucker was first and third, respectively. First In the seventh was Mac's Classic, owned bu AI Jones. Second In both races was Brook- THOROFARE · . .. took place In Logan, Lincoln and Cabell counties . The FBI had no estimates on how many of the 87 suspects had been taken Into custody . "They (ring leaders! have been selling thern (vehicles) to us for 5 to lOcentson the dollar," t)le spokesman said. Federal grand juries in Charleston and lluntlngton returned 27 Indictments Monday, chargIng 691ndlvlduals with 141counts of violations of federal law. The other suspects were charged in state and federal counts. Legal proceedings are planned In In both Huntington and Cha· rleston. An FBI spokesman called the sting operation the biggest in West Virginia's history. ( ~ Robinson said the ring used a . variety of methods to try to mask the vehicles before reselling them . Including filing off serial numbers, switching frarnes and repainting the vehicles. Racine council conducts business OK. . Grade "A" doz. "There apparently are two HUNTINGTON, W.Va. !UP!) other locations where identifica- West Virginia pollee teamed with FBI agents to flatten the tion numbers can be found," tires on a multi-state car theft Robinson said. "One Is relatively easy to find. ·operation, one that gobbled up The other Is hidden, and that Is some $1.6 mllllon In vehicles and parts. where the Automobile Theft Bureau was real helpful. They Known as Operation Mine are about the only ones who know Stopper, the 18-month underwhere It Is." cover work produced· 87 arrests Stolen vehicles ranged from Wednesday, and the confiscation passenger cars to four-wheelof 5 pounds of cocaine and drive trucks to 18-wheel tractor· several automatic weapons. trailer rigs. Passing themselves Trooper Ric Robinson, a spoas prospective buyers, police kesman for the West Virginia said they also obtained bulldozState Police, said the massive ers, rontend loaders and various sweep enta!led 125 agents of the other construction equipment. FBI, state police, and county Ten arrests were made In sheriffs offices. Kentucky, four In Ohio and the So many vehicles were recorest In West Virginia. Most ofthe vered that pollee had to set up a vehicies were stolen in West cor:nmand outpost at !he lj:untlngtotre!\'lc·ei!'!Jter.•• • -: · Virt')n!a, hut some were taken til" Ohio and Kentucky. . The Automob!le Theft Bureau Suspects were hauled In vans was a major factor In compiling before U.S. magistrates in Hunneed~ evidence, by identifying tington and Charleston. An FBI the stolen vehicles through hidspokesman said many arrests den identification numbers. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Fifteen races- count 'em -In the 100 degree temperature Wednesday might have been a bit much for harness horse racing fans at the Meigs County Fair but the horses seemed to cope wl th It Lrmit one with coupon and •10.00 purc:h11e. EKCiudmg beer. wint :~ Vehicle theft ring smashed by FBI, West Virginia poli~e offer. Council acknowledged the receipt of a 5 by Bft. nylon flag for the park from the Kroger Employees Advisory Committee. Also, Mrs. Bertha Johnson presented a 5 byB ft. nylonflagfo~ the park In memory of her !at_!! husband, Curtis Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was recognized at last Saturday 's free program. The park committee reported thai appropriate markers will be obatined to recognize these people. The next evening of free entertainment at the park will be Saturday , Aug. 27, featuring the Sunrise Gospel Group from Chester. Music wlll begin· at 7 p.m. Council discussed efforts to get one of the two proposed State juvenile cqrrecllon facilities Ia· cated In Meigs County. Although members of Council would prefer to have the facltlty Ioca1ed In the Racine area, they will work just to get a facility anywhere in Meigs County. Council views the possibility of securing at least one of the proposed facilities as a way of bringing jobs to the people of the county. Council Is reminding residents that refuse to be picked upduring collection must be pia ced at the curb In suitable containers. These containers must be of propoer size so that workers are able to load thernonto·thetruck. An ordinance raising the rates for refuse collection will be considered by Council at the September meeting. Council approved the purchase of materials to coat the fire too use and annex roofs. In a routine matter, Council approved a resolu tion accepting the rates and amounts lor the village as established by the Meigs County Budget Commission. Clerk Jane Beegle reported that she has received a letter from the State Auditor suggest. lng the breakdown of costs for the state audll be completed inApril . The costs may be taken from the various village funds. Due to Labor Day falling on the regular meeting night . the next mee1lng of Council wl!l be Tuesday, Sept. 6. at 7 p.m. Racing highlights Meigs Fair c 4 roll reported he has received a State Park. Residents of Olive request from Letart Township · Township complained lo the Trustees for an extension to be commissioners and county engi· added to Letart Township Road neer several months ago when 631. Roberts Is to review the Ohio Department of Natural request. Resources' employees rnade a Brought up ·by Commissioner decision to barrtcade the road. Manning Roush was a matter Although steps were taken at that Involving an Olive Township time to clear up the problem and Road Into Forked R11n Lake. This define rights of way for this road, road provides the only other the matter remains unresolved, access to the lake besides the Roush said. Roberts said he main entrance to Forked Run would check Into the situation. Warner, highway superintend· sidewalks In Middleport was ent, could report the exact costs accepted by the commissioners. of this year's paving although The Middleport project is being Warner said costs were probably • funded by a Community DevelopIn the vicinity of $175,000 to ment Block Grant. A preconstruction meeting on the $200,000. Roberts said he has received project Is to be scheduled right "a lot of positive comments" on away by Kim Shields, Meigs County's director of this year's res urfaclng program. The low bid of $8,970 from Ken development. Hartley to construct access In other matters related to the ramps for the handicapped on highway department, Roberts ·• field Wlll. owned by Michael Swatzel, VIncent. formerly of Pomeroy, and Brooks . Sayre, Syracuse. and driven by Sayre was second In both races. First and second, respec1lvely, in the second and eighth races for three year old trotters was Mingo Mac, owned by Mr . and Mrs. Vinal Link, Sunbury, and driven by Ll nk. Seco~d In the second was a loca'J!y owned horse, . -. - Bropaul. owned by Paul ~ayrc of Racine and driven by Brooks Sayre. Propau I was t hlrd in the eighth. First In the ejghth was G.W. Du Rite . owned anddrivpn by Ron Fuller of ~ewark. Don Spencer drove Ha nkv Panky, owned by him and Sedonia SpencN. to first and second places. respective!~·. in the third and ninth races lo r two · (See RACING, page 3) Board explains "oo' votes Robert Snowden, president of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, has Issued an explanation of his "no'' votes cast In regard to hlrlpg of personnel at Tuesday night's hoard meeting. Snowden reports that he has been advised by an attorney of the Ohio School Boards Association that local board members should have the recommendation of the county superlntenden1 of schools In the hiring of all certified personnel for contracts, including supplemental eo'ntracts. Snowden stresses that his negative voting on employment of . certified personnel, particularly In the one year footba 11 staff action Tuesday night, was cast as a result of the attornev's advice on the county superintendent's required recommenda: tion In all cases and not for any other reason. • .· � 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 17, 1988 swan