http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1811fba93ef77970d395eb9867babeac.pdf 65a354ae509d41bd56b6ca9a50d65d1e PDF Text Text 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. • .· �Thursday, August 18, 1988 Comment Page-2-.The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-4Middleport. Ohio Thursday. August 18. 1988 . . Greening of nuclear The Daily Sentinel Hot enough? You should be. It doesn't only feel hot: lt 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~v -.-.,..,.....,d..... n-L....< ...... ROBERT L. WINGETl' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Conlroller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER of The Un ited Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arP welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed wUh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters s hould be In good taste; addressing issues, not personalltles. '· Parties try to cast bnage of Quayle ' ' By JOSEPH MIANOWANY l iPJ Political Writer . NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - For two solid days, Republican and Democratic strategists across the country have waged a tJe1!ind-the-scenes battle over Dan Quayle, trying to take advantage of fils obscurity to quickly frame voters' perceptions of the man who is the GOP's surprise of the year. • How they fare may very well help determine if Vice President George Bush's.bold selection of the 41-year-old senator as his running mate ls eventually viewed as a stroke of genius or a serious blunderand that could piay a large role in the success or failure of Bush's drJ.ve for the White House. in an almost non-stop flurry that began Immediately after Bush stunned the GOP convention with his choice, Republican strategists have told almost anyone who will listen that Quayle - who most Americans never heard of- is a foreign policy and defense expert. a generational leader and an inspiring presence who will ignite a prairie fir" of support for the vice president. At the same time, their Democratlc counterparts have gone on a quick counter-offensive, frenetically trying to paint Quayle as Inexperienced and opposed to popular legislative elforts such as the pllint closing notification bill, the Civil Rights Restoration Act and droughl relief. Because Quayle is so unknown, the stakes are particularly high. He will get only one chance to make a first impression on voters and , with the election less than three months away, that impression will be critical. "I think yotJ have a group of voters who now have a candidate of their own generation - and that's the first one - and someone younger than most candidates for pres ident and vice president," Bush campaign adviser Robert Teeter said Wednesday. "That alone will make him an interesting pick to a large number of )'Oters and they 'll pay attention," added Teeter, noting that voters of baby-boom age and younger now comprise a "clear majority" of the electorate. :nre general tack taken by the Bush camp has been to immediately play up Quayle's youth and energy by contrasting him with 67:year-old Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, the Democratic vice pfesidential candidate. Bush himself did that in a very high-proflle way Wednesday by bringing up the subject of debates and noting, " The one I can't wait for is when Dan Quayle walks into the arena or on that stage with Lklvd Bentsen. We're going to do very well, thank you." lie even pointed to himself to boost Quayle's youth, noting, " He's different from me. I'm 64 and he's 41 and that's good- that's posit ive because his message of hope and opportunity ... will resound and have great emphasis in the areas of younger people." The Democrats, meanwhile, have been equally busy trying to put their own spin on Quayle's age, repeatedly trying to convince reyorters that he is a "lightweight" in the Senate with a sparse record of· accomplishment. And they have also not shied away from comparisons to Bentsen, contending that the ,Texan's extensive congressional record gives him the proper tools to lead the nation. Susan Estrich, campaign manager for Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, said the choice of Quayle was a desperate move by Bush, while the Democrat's campaign chairman, Paul Brountas, framed his own comparison between the two vice presidential candidates, noting that Bentsen "accomplished more in one vear than Senator Quayle has in all his years in Congress." Dukakis press secretary Dayton Duncan also tried Wednesday to punch holes in the argument that Quayle, because of his good looks, mav help Bush among certain segments of the women 's vote. "In terms of the gender gap, I don't believe that the problem that Reagan and Bush )lave with women has anything to do with their looks," Duncan said. "!don't think looks are going to solve the problem for them.'' " ! just don't see what he adds to the ticket," noted former Democratic candidate Walter Mondale. While his aides and supporters put on a fuli-CQurt press trying to bUster Quayle, Dukakis also hit the new addition to national pol\tics, but tried to be subtle. "!don't know Mr. Quayle. I don 't know that much about him," Dukakls told a news conference in Minnesota. "But! will say this , I'm very happy with mv selection of Lloyd Bentsen. Since the day I asked him to run I don' t-think anyone has suggested he isn' t qualified to move Into the Oval Office if that were necessary." Asked if he were suggesting that Quayle, a relatively unknown sena tor, isn' t up to that task, Dukakls said, "That judgment the American !ieople are going to have to make. ! just point out that no one has raised that with Mr. Bentsen." · Today in history By United Press International Today is Thursday, Aug. 18, the 231st day of 1988 with 135 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 explorer Meriwether Lewis in 1774, Chicago department store founder Marshall Field In 1834 . songwriter Otto Harbach ("Smoke Gels In Your Eyes") In 1873, former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger in 1917 (age 71), actress Shelley Winters in 1922 (age 66), foirner flrst lady Rosa lynn Carter In 1927 (age 61), film director Ra;man Polanski In 1933 (age 55), baseball player Roberto Clemente In .1934, and actor Robert Redford ln 1937 (age 51) , officially Is hot. This year may end up as the hottest one since records have been kept. And the four runner-up years were all in the 1980s! What's going on? Is the world really getting hotter and hotter? Some environmental scientists think so, and they say It's because so many people are using so much fossil fuel essentially coal and oil. They say . these fuels , when burned, yield gases - particularly carbon dioxide - that create the socalled "greenhouse effect." In decades to come, lt Is maintained, the earth will get hotter still. More drought will be likely, more farmers w!ll be in trouble, icecaps might melt, the sea level may rise dangerously In cities close to the coasts. True• No one really knows. Some experts say yes, it's already upon us. Others say there Is not enough hard evidence to make a sound judgement, but If the process hasn't started yet, lt will probably begin In a few decades. If we don't know all the facts,lt Is nonetheless Interesting to pay attention to the remedies that are being proposed by the environmental community, and the intensity with which they are expressed. What should we do about the greenhouse effect• Conserve on our use of fossil fuel, the environmentalists say. That Is a good· Idea. We've done a great deal since the Arab oil shocks of the 1970s. There Is more that can be done with existing technology. And with advances In flelds llke micro-computers and ceramic engines coming on line, there's even more that will be available to help. The environmentalls ts also say let's go to solar power. That's a good Idea, too, but It shouldn't be trumpeted just yet. Repeated earlier attempts have shown that solar power has big problems . (The Japanese - surprise! seem to be taking the lead in photo-voltaic panels.) We shall po~er__.:____ Be_n_W:_at-:-te_nb_er...:...g soon see how much utility there Is in the next round of solar development. Conservation. Solar power. And then, on occas lon, a stray environmentalist whispers a third alternative, and the hated word is sounded: "nuclear." The whisper continues: "Maybe we'd better re-investigate nuclear power.' ' Ironically, it was environmental activists and their polltical allles who played one of the leading roles In destroying nuclear power in America. The primal no-nothing shriek of "No Nukes!" took the place of a rational dialogue regarding ways to wisely refonn America's troubled nuclear Industry. And so, no nuclear plant ordered since 1974 has been buill . This despite the fact that nuclear power is safe, clean - and does not produce greenhou~ gases. The French have demonstrated the way to go: standardized power plant designs rather than the crazy-quilt proliferation of designs that have been the rule in the United States . If the current concern about a hotter cllmate and the greenhouslngof America is valid (and it probably Is) it seems clear that · tile United States and the rest of the world wUI have to ·move further on nuclear power. This Is true even If we can take a big bite out of our own fossil fuel consumption through conserva· tion and solar energy. · But that alone won't solve the problem. It Is a global situation. World population will be climbIng from five billion to close to10 billlon people before population · l-evels off in the next century. About nine bllllon of these prople will be living in countries that are now poor. To allow those people to modernize and improve their standard of living, means one thing: much more energy . Energy use is a basic ingredient of human progress- always has been. always will be. The choice, it seems, will end up as a fairly stark one: nuclear power or global poverty. The environmentalists ought to bite the bullet on· that - the nuclear bullet. Psychiatry and the 'presid,encY-_V_in_ce_nt_Ca_rro_ll Mental health made a brief appearance on th e poII t IcaI stage this month, lingering just long enough for some people to discover still another "prejudice" In our midst. A phone call from a stranger alerted me to the phenomenon. Our discussion follows, more or less intact. Caller: I'm with the stati> mental-health association. We were wondering If we could meet with your editorial board to discuss the flap over whether Michael Dukakis saw a psychiatrist for depression. The publiclty underscores the fact that there's stlll a "stigma" assoelated in some minds with therapy. Me: But the issue is dead, right? Dukakis denies having seen a psychiatrist, and there's d I'm not sure Ioubthlm.Anyway, follow your point. noreasonto Are you suggesting . people shouldn't care whether a presi- national hero with nothin~ to f d t o be prove, h e usua II y reuse stampeded into either dubious domestic expenditures or militarv excursions -or, In the late 1900s, into the fevered exaggerationof enemy strength so dear to the likes of John Kennedy and Richard Nixon. Kennedy, on the other hand, seethedwiththeneedtoprovehis toughness. No doubt that's partly why, having learned of a cockeyed plan to invade Cuba with a ragtag army of refugees, he failed to stand up to the CIA and cancel the Bay of Pigs, Then there was Lyndon Johnson. Didn't his compulsion to bully subordinates help explain how he managed to delude himself about his Vietnam policy? For that matter, weren't Nix- Plenty of Time to Enj" oy the •'Fai· r" Support Our youth! "WE SELL AN"JHIN"" 1 V EDWARD "MI•.ke'' MARTIN 3790 SR 7 UCENSBI & BONDED IN FAVOR OF THE STATE Of OHIO INTEREST RATES AR.E GOING UPt LAST CHANCE FOR l · 9°/0 FIXED RATE FINANCING. I I . Nine cases were processed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. The included: Cynthia Freeman, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destruction of property; Jeffrey T. Davis, Jackson, $43 and costs. unlawful left turn; Kenneth Mankin, Pomeroy, $88 and costs, open flask; Mark Casto, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, and Brian Sharp, Reedsville, $63 and costs, discharging fireworks; William R. Lindeman, Pomeroy, $52 and costs, speeding; Teresa Sennett, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, improper turn; Terry Van Kirk, Dexter, $63 and costs, squer.ling tires; Earl R. Reid, Pomeroy, $61 and costs, speeding, and $375, driving while intoxicated . Golf scramble announced A scramble for all members was announced for Tuesday, Aug. 23, when the Jaymar Ladies Golf League met Tuesday. Door prizes will be awarded during the event. Winners after 18 holes of play on Tuesday were Sue Burnett, low gross; Mary Froendt, low net, and Sue Burnett, low putts. Hospital report announced Admissions and discharges for Wednesday were announced bv Veteran's Memorial Hospital. Admitted were Williard Boyer, Pomeroy; Eva Lawson, Racine. Wednesday discharges were Floyd Cummins, James Owen, Lillian Werry. EMS reports eight calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Wednesdav· Racine at 9:37a.m. transported Jane Ann Ritchie from the' fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy at 11:13 a.m. to Union· Ave. for Opal Cummins to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:11p.m . to Butternut Ave . for Virginia Hedrick to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:14p.m. transported Martha Howe from an auto accident on New Lima Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; MldQ)eportat 7: 35p.m. to High St. for Charles Wilson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7:54 p.m. to Walnut St. for Wayne Williams to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:57p.m. to the Bellville Locks and Dam for Troy Mann to S_t. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 10: 15 p.m. transported Je~me Buckley from the fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospttal. Andrew F. Lemley , 83, Middleport, died Wednsday night at Veterans Memoria! Hospital. Born in Gallia County on July 13, 1905, Mr. Lemley was a son of the late AndrewS. and Ollie Allen Lemley . He was a retired coal miner and painter. He belonged to the Poplar Ridge Freewlll Baptist Church and the Middleport Fire Department. Surviving are three daughters, Betty Jane Lemley and Mildred E . Lambert, both of Middleport; Bertha June Wheeler. West Co- By United Press International Attempting to ward off recordhigh temperatures in the upper 90s and lower JOOs, Ohioans used electricity In record amounts Wednesday . High-temperature records for Aug. 17 were broken at . every regular National Weather Service reporting station in the state. The mercury reached 102 degrees in Dayton and 100 in Cincinnati. The previous record in Day ton, 98, had stood since 1908. Columbus Southern Power Co. customers consumed a level of electricity the utility had· not expected until 1994. Demand Wednesday afternoon averaged 2.819 million kilowatt hours , up13 percent from the 1987 peak. 1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE NEW1988 RAISED' ROOF CONVERSION VANS c.a1 r.v.r ' ONLY $18,988~~- NEW 1988 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR CAVAUER 4 'AI I ! '•' Low Rool CONVEJI8ION YMI • OFF' $1,200 CII.Y ' ' • r1 QBIQINAL I FACTORY 811CKER1 II $17,999' II LOADIDI POWEft •nhhll •• Ohio Power Co. customers used a record of just over 5 million kilowatts of electricity, and Clncinnatl Gas & Electric Co. usage of 3.996 million kilowatts broke Monday's record of 3.977 million. Customers of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. consumed a little more than 4 million kilowatt hours, and Toledo Edi· son Co. customers used a record 1.6 million kilowatt hours. Born. bined usage of 5.673 miiUon kilowatt hours was a record for their paren Lcompany, Centertor Energy. American Electric Power reached record retail demand of 17,164 megawatts, 10.3 percent above the 1987 summer high, at 5 p.m. Wednesda'y. TOM PEDEN 992-2156 lumbla, W. Va.,; two sons, Freddie L., Addison, and Charles R., Spring Lakes, N.C.; a sister, Viva Searls, Pomeroy, 11 grandchildren, 13 great-gran·d children and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife. Eve lena Foley Lemley in 1977, a daughter Wanda Isabelle Johnson, five brothers and two sisters. Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blpwer Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday . utilities far exceeding their forecasts. "These peaks are being driven by a strong economy," be said, "as well as extreme temperatures. It's weather-related, obviouslv, but that's not the sole cause: It's happening in the midst of a reboundlngeconomy." Highs statewide today were expected to range from the upper 70s to near 90. forecasters said. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ' · Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ................. .'.... .. .. .. ..... 24 Jis Ashland 011 . ........................ 33 Bob Evans ..........................16% Charming Shoppes .............. 13% City Holding Co .................. 34 1h Federal Mogul. ................... 41% Goodyear T&R ..... ............... 58 Heck's ...... :............................ :Y., Key Centurion .................... . 17 Lands' End ......................... 27% Limited Inc ........ ...... ... ·., ..... 20% Multimedia IM ..... ,.............. 71 Rax Restaurants ................ .. ..4 Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc .........................7% Wendy's Inti ..... .... ............... 5% Worthington Ind ....... ..........22% Celeste assistant • resigns COLUMBUS (UP!) - Joan Hammond, one of Gov. Richard Celeste's assistants, has announced her resignation rather than accept a transfer to Columbus from Washington. Hammond, a special assistant in the state's Washington office, has been under investigation in a job-training grant scandal. She was suspended for 20 days ln June . in connection with an investigation in\9 the awarding of federal money by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . The order to return to Columbus was Issued because of a federal Investigation into the problem , Celeste aides said. The governor suspended Hammond June 20, after accusing her of falling to tell him about potential problems with the grants she handled between April 1983 and January 1987 as the director of the state's Job Training Partnership Act program. year old filly pacers . Second in the third was ldealady , owned and driven by Ralph Calvert. Jr. , Ppmeroy, and first in the ninth • wa>Magnetic Smooch, owned by Sue Conley, Columbus. Sun Del Judy owned by Larry Six, Washington, C.H., and driven by Don Spencer came through for first place wins in both the fourth and lOth race for two year old filly pacers. Second in both races was Coe Zada, driven by Joe Andre and owned by W. Pfdeffear and R. Howe of Piketon and Jackson. . Driven by Terry VanRhoden, Roll N Sweet Pie was first in both the fifth and 11th races for three vear old fillies . The filly Is owned bv Garv Peck and Clarence Haybrori of McArthur. Second in both races was Led It Snow, owned by Ralph Mallet tt, Lewisville, and . drive n by Dean Foraker. Terrv Van Rhoden drove Mighty Tara, owned by Burton Walker, Sunbury, to first place wins in the sixth and 12th races for three year old filly trotters. Second place in the sixth went to Fair Classy, owned and driven by Jim Sautter, Lexington, Ky., and Don Spencer, driving McMello, owned 'by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy, came in second in the 12th. Karate Colt , owned by Bob Pugh, Barlow, and driven by Terry VanRhoden was first in the ..' Tandy Color Computer 3,.. Save•so 14995 ,::.~·5 Low AI S15 Per Month • Low Ae $15 Per Monlh • Great for graphics, word processing, budgeting, more! Attaches to any TV or color monitor. #26-3334 rv •.,,. Enjoy digital stereo anywhere! Synchro-start dubbing, 3-band EO, Dolby· B NR on cassette, 2-way speakers. #14-525 Batteries exira Stereo Headphones _.. 20o/o "}! 3995 (USPS HH60i A Divlslon of Multimedia, Inc. FM Cut R~ADY The Daily Sentinel ~---~ AM/FM Stereo Pocket -size #12-130 Headphooes extra With Review 38o/o Off Cut 29% lnl<1nd Dally Press Association and the === 49!!9.95 gsa ~~:5 Ohio Ncwspaper Association. National Adverllslng RPpresentatlvP, Branham Newspaper Sales. 13.1 Third Avenuf', New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chan2E'S to The Dally SE>ntmel, 111 Court St .. Built-in mono speaker, 'phone jack. #12-132 stereo-1/e" thin! Phone Membe-r· Unlled Press Int er natio nal, 1288 2795 for listening to digital audio. #33-999 ltshlng Company / Multlmedla. In~:. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21:-;6. ~­ cond class postage patd at Pomero}, Ohio. ===""Cut 35% ,~,5 38o/o Off ~5 Reg. 49.95 Published cvcrv afternoon, Monday through F'rlday, 111 Court St., Pomcroy, Ohio, by th{' Ohio Valley Pub· Pomeroy. Ohio .' 13th race for two year old pacers. · Savre came through with a victory In the 14th race for the • · two year old pacers driving his _ own horse. Brookfield Blast. for the win. Mac's Chris, owned by Jack MacDonald, Portsmouth. and driven by AI Jones was first in the 15th race, also for two year old pacers. ~-------------J------------------------~---- ·· Monitor By Micronta• Cut 42% .':Is 2888 Instantly recalls up to 32 entries. #65-577 ~5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8y Carrll.'r or Motor Route.• Onf' Week.. .. . .... .... ... .... ..$1 25 One Mont h . .... ..... ..... . .. ... 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Qn this date In history: Athought for the day: shelley Winters said•.•'Now that I'm over 60, I'm veering towar~ respectability." ,, , Nine cases heard: in Pomeroy Ohioans gobble electricity , to ward off record-high heat (ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 20th) . In 1916, Abraham Lincoln's birthplace in Kentucky was given to the U.S. government as a national shrine to the 16th president. In 1940, the United States and Canada established a World War II pllin of joint defense against possible enemy attacks. 1)1 1976, President Gerald Ford was nominated In Kansas City, Mo. , to ·bead the Republ!can ticket. He lost the presidential race to Democrat Jimmy Carter In November. .J)l 1982, Lebanon and the Palestine Liberation Organization approved a plan for withdrawal of PLO fighters from besieged West Beirut; Israel approved It the following day, 1 NEW1988 8-10 PICKUP Two defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Joseph A. Snyder, Pomer~y. $50, failure to yield the right of way, and Robin Nance, Racine, $450, driving while Intoxicated. Fined were Terry R. Little, Middleport, $425 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Charles McCloud, Middleport, $25 and costs; Josephine Donohue, Middleport, $25 and costs, both charged with disorderly manner; Stephanie English, Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's license. Andrew F. Lemley 614-985·4396 ' Tu;o forfeit bonds in Middleport ---Area death---- POMEROY, OHIO 45769 AUCTIONEER EDWARD "MIKE" MARTIN -Local news briefs.- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 DIGITAL and isolation ct>ntr 1 to his f~o~n~·s~p~er~s~o~na~l~lt;y~,~h~i~s~s~u~s~p~lc~io~n~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~;;;;;;~;;~~ dential candidatetwice needed psych!· atrlc counseling In his life? Caller: Of course they shouldn't care. Me: Well, I certa!nlv care. Caller: If I might sav so, sir. perhaps you're one of those who stigmatizes people for visiting a therapist. At this point, I explained that my attitude was somewhat more complicated. Character, as the saying goes, Is fate. While It makes little difference whether a crisis Immobilizes most of us with depression, It matters a great deal how a president reacts to emergencies . Voters can't possibly be sure In advance, but they need to Inspect every bit of evidence in trying to guess. No, there's nothing wrong with seeing a therapist, no routine reason It should diminish our respect for someone's talent or accomplishments. Nor should a brief history of dt>presslon automatically disqualify someone from political office. Abe Lincoln succeeded despite a gloomy cast of mind. Even the e bulllent Winston Churchill occasionally succumbed to deep despondency - a condition he calleil his " black dog." . Given a choice, however, surely most Americans would prefer to see the White House occupied by someone steady and consistent rather than subject to wild swings In mood, someone utterly comfortable with him- or her~lf and thus capable of accepting criticism, someone calm and unflappable under pressure and so prone to mea· sured response to threats. We may not care whether our mechanic, lawyer or grocer sinks Into troughs of despair, but our Pt:esident? That's quite another story. Just consider the role played hy character In postwar pres!d· encles. Eisenhower personified the untlappa ble Ideal of confl· dent, stable leadership. As a downfall? too late. We'd be foolish to Ignore hints of a problem in advance of Often we fall to learn of a casting our vote. 1 r~p~re:s:!d:e:n:t:'s:w:e:a:k:n:e:s:se:s:u:n:t:l:it=·=s============:; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Showmen of Showmen Contest In Show Arena 12:00 Noon All Meigs County Fair Chorus; lim Stage 1:00 P.M. Pet Show-Show Arena 1: 00 P.M. Pork ·Cook·Off-Hill Stage 2:00P.M. Horse Harness Racing 4:00P.M. All Meigs County Fair Chorus, Hill Stage 4: 00 P .M. · Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00' .M, Midnight Cloggers-H111 Stage 6:30P.M. Jim and Connie Prenger, Show Ring 6: 45 P ,M. Dairy Sweepstakes Presentation, Show Ring 7:00P.M. Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Hog Sale 7:30P.M. Truck Pull 8:00 P.M. Jim 11nd Connie Prenger, "8:00P.M. Crossover Band 10:00 A.M. "We expected to see our summer peak go up about 1.5 percent a year through the next five years, but the actual growth · In demand is running six times higher than forecast," said AEP Vice President Charles Falcone. "We're seeing this all over the East Coast and the Midwest, ..,. ·~ Micro-25 By Realistic Speakers 43%0ff 39.! Reg. &9.95 Aoit- 99.95 t2 watts per channel, auto-reverse. #12·1983 Flush-mount, 80 watts capacity per pair. #12-1854 20% Off ::! 59959~5 Stores up to six channels. #21-t5t2 7995:915 Voice Actl!aJ.ed Ultrathin • Two Speeds #14·1040 1 1 Lighted-Keypad Desk/Wall Phone 2788 Reg. 3U5 One-Button Solutions Low AI 115 Per Month• Features sound-stick percussion and 12 preset and sounds. N42-4007 2995 25% :Is Cut One-Touch Red ill Tone/pulse' dialing. White, #43.·525. Brown, #43·528 aauerlese:.1ra Dual-Alarm AM/FM Clock Radio Cut 34% 2495 3~5 Meat....., Cretll~ W.lcame ,, �• iddleport, Ohio Sentinel The • .ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS Rio baseball team schedules limited number of fall games Fall may be· the traditional time of the year for football. but it's anything byt an extension of the off·season for college baseball players. The Rio Grande Redmen baseball team will play a limited schedule of games In September and October to stay In practice. II will also give Coach Dave Oglesby . . entering his second year at Rio Grande. a look at hls new and returning talent. The team's first meeting i;l set for Wednesday._.S.ug. 24 at 3:30 p.m. in the Lyne Centf"r gymnasi um. Practice begins· Monday, Aug. 29. Oglesby said tryouts will be conducted with <'mphasis on conditioning and fundamentals. The fall season, he said, wi ll be Commentary District 22 (17·16 lor .515! and posit ion players." Lost to graduation this year filth In the Mld·Ohlo Conference (7·7) . Conference champion was were pitchers Rick .Brown and Mount Vernon Nazarene (26-14 Eugene Collins, first baseman overall for .650, 11-3 In the MOC and District!MOC team selection for .676) while Wilmington !26·16- Trey Seibel, outfielder Rob 1 on the season for .623, 23-9-1 in Smith, catcher Ed Yates and district play for .723) holds the infielder Larry Conrad. Since spring, Oglesby has been Ohio NAJA title. busy recruiting and hls efforts "I look forward to this vear's have brought to Rio Grande six baseball season," Oglesby said. • freshmen. They Include Dave ''We have a number of promising Amburgey (Racine, Southern recruits coming In and It should Local), Brent Bissell (Pomeroy, be fun working with them as well Meigs·), Jon Gibson (Chesaas the returning players." Oglesby added that It's "too peake). Pat Holmes (Ironton, early to determine the strength Ironton St . Joe), Scott McManus of the team, since we face a [Glouster , Trimble Local) and rebulldlng situation, having lost Kelly Wilson (Columbus. Bishop six seniors, five of whom were Hartley). approximately eight weeks, during which the 1989 team wlll be selected. The Redmen will play Marshall Un1versily away on Sept. 15, oppose West Virginia Wesleyan on the road Sept . 18, host Wilmington on Sept. 24 and confront Marshall again on Oct . 4 at home. All ar<' 1 . p.m. doubleheaders. Oglesby said a second game Is tentatively scheduled with Wll· mlngton, with the date and time · to be announced later. Other games are to be added and will be announced, he said. Rio Grande finished the 1988 season 19-17-1 overall r .534). ending up at seventh place in Edwards needs to get tough I By ROBERTO DIAS UP I Sports Wr iler CLEVELAND !UP!) -Is Doc Edwards guilty of malpractice? It depends on who you talk to, read or hear. Since winnlng 16 of their flrsl20 ga mes. the Cleveland Indians have looked pretty unhealthy. You can't argue with !acts. Bulls Edwards toblame, and If so. does he deserve to be rehired? Hank Peters, the president and ·essentially general manager of the Indians, has said that a decis ion will be made after the season as to whether the genial Doc will be back in house in 1989. Peters is being fair when he says tha t many of the veteran Indians -Greg Swi ndell. Tom Candiottl. Joe Carter and Brook Jacoby, to name a few - have not co m· pletely performed up to expectations. Swindell and tandiotti have not pitched consiste ntly well while Carter, Jacoby and Cory Snyder still are mystified by the stri ke zOnt=o. Pete rs himself has not. either by limitations or design, given Edwards much to utilize. Con· sider that such luminaries as Paul Zuvella, Domingo Ramos, Dan Schatzeder, Chris Codiroll and Jeff Dedmon gave graced the Tribe's roster this season. Now there's something named Alfonso "Houston" Jimenez on board. There's a pool In the press box concerning the date of Jimenez' first at -bat. Indeed, he may not get one this season. Peters Is still talking to teams concerning trades, wllh all sorts of rumors flying around: Julio Franco to somewhere, somebody to Boston !or Spike Owen, anyb· ody lor anybody , etc. A lack of needed personnel aside, Edwards must shoulder some of the blame lor this wayward '88. There have been times the Indians have appeared completely lost and other times where key Individuals simply fail to answer the bell. A lack of motivation may bo> the problem, and It Is In this area where Edwards must assert himself. Problem is, Doc reallv Isn't the rah-rah type. · An editor of mine recently remarked that teams tend to respond to unsuccessful managers by hiring replacements that are opposite In temperament and philosophy. How true. The friendlv and quiet Doc Edwards replac'ect the gruff and taciturn Pat Corrales. The technica l and reserved Schottenhelmer took over lpr good neighbor Sam Rutigliano. The cordial and low-key Lenny Wilkens relleved the emo. tiona! and enthusiastic George Karl. Edwards needs to become a bit more of a take-charge leader In discharging his managerial du· ·ties. There's little time left for him to do so, however, and there seems little doubt his job is one the line. Indeed, the pendulum appears to have swung toward Doc's departure. And that .would be a shame. Just once. you tend to wish ·Leo Durocher was wrong a bout the nice guys. !~;'~arty 0 The Indians certainly did Chris Banda a favor by releasing him , giving the veteran catcher a chance to hook one with a contender ·or at least look to secure a spring training Invitation. Banda made the most or limited skllls in his career, but his knowledge will benefit any team need! ng an experienced backup. By the way, "CB" was not hiding from the media when Edwards gently gave him the news . The player only wished to tell his wife the proper way. Thursdav. August 18, 1988 Browns Bits: Every training camp, the media gets to vote for the most impressive Cleveland Btowns' rookie. Thane Gash has to be the fellow this year. The safety has played very well, showing the finesse of a veteran. I've got to hand It to Webster Slaughter for get tlng right to work alter his ill-a dvised hal· dout. He has smoothed many ruffled feathers with hls efforts. But he still n~eds a new agent. Matt Bahr's tenure cer\illnly Is shaky, considering the performance of second-vear kicker Jeff Jaeger to date. jaeger's efforts may also help secure a roster spot for punter Lee Johnson, who has been the holder on field-goal attempts. Word is that Bahr Is being dangled as trade bait. A pulled hamstring and a lack of speed doomed ex-Ohio State sta r Mike Lanese's chance with lhe Browns, who waived the wideout Tuesday . Lanese, a Rhodes scholar, basically was a Brian Brennan clone and Marty Schottenheimer decided not to use a roster spot on a another slow target lor Bernie Kosar. Kosar keeps saying he "only has one gear" In evaluating his mobility, but he looks more fluid afoot this year. The off-season dedication is paying off. •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices season, three off Blrkbeck. The Indians Increased their lead to 10-2 with a six-run fifth. Snyder had an RBI single and Allanson greeted Odell Jones with a two-run singla. Zuvella added a run -scoring double, Houston Jimenez had an RBI fielder's choice and Carter lifted a sacrifice fly . Rob Deer had an RBI fielder's choice In the Brewers' sixth. Snyder led off the Cleveland sixth with his 22nd homer. Mike Felder had an RBI . groundout, Joey Meyer an RBI single and Dale Sveum a two-run double to pull Milwaukee within 11-7 in the eighth. Farrell allowed five runs on eight hit s over 71·3 innings. Don Gordon relieved afto>r Farrell suffered a bruised right c hest when hit by Mike Felder 's line drive, and allowed two r uns on three hit s. ' 'The las tcouple of games, I 've been hit ting the spots and making adjustments along the way," said Farrell. 18-8 since joining the India ns in August 1987. "You have to try a nd do the job and forget about giving up the early runs. I've got a bruise , but it Is n't sPrious." Birkbeck. 8-6, had gone 6·0 since bemg reca ll ed .July 2 from Triple· A Denver. He walked f.lve . in 4 1-3 innings . The right-hander had walked just seven batters In his li r~t 53 .2-3 innings si nce rejoining the Brewers. "Jt was a situation where I didn't have control of anything," said Birkbeck. "l was throwing a lot or fastballs . but r wasn't getti ng the m over the plate. " Trailing 2-1, Clevela nd turned thre1e walks into a 3-2.edge In the second . The Indians loaded the bases on s ingles by Cory Snyder and Willie Upshaw, and a one·ou t walk to Andy Ailanson. Paul Zuvella and Terry Francona walked to force In two runs . "I don't think he rBtrkbeck) pilched very well," said Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhorn, ·who had infielder Juan Castillo warming up in the bullpen at one point. "(He ) had too many pitches up In the strike zone." Cleveland opened to 4·2 when Carter led off the third wlth his second homer of the game and ~2nd of the season. He has five homers against the Brewers this Bob Roush, Owner ---21 0 S2nd Street I) . ** VCR Repairs ** ALL MAKE.S AND MODELS • .,'· ** Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS " .' ** Rent to Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY **Movie Rentals** ONLY $1 OO A DAY . ,j Mike Maddux, 3·3, surrendered · By JOEL SHERMAN 10 hits and two walks In six UPJ Sports WrHer "Innings. The Dodgers lead the NL Dave LaPoint and John Tudor West by 3 1-2 games over eased successfully Iilio pennant Houston. races Wednesday night. Elsewhere In the NL, Houston At Pittsburgh, LaPoint yielded three hits over seven Innings In shaded St. Louis 1-0, Chicago the Pirates' 2·1 triumph over the blanked Cincinnati 5-0, San Diego downed Montreal 4·2 and San Atlanta. Braves. AtLas Angeles, Tudor allowed Francisco beat New York 4-0. Astros 1, Cardinals 0 11 singles In sparking the At St. Louts, Dave Meads, an Dodgers to a 7-2 triumph over the emergency starter for the in· Philadelphia Phlllles. jured Bo~ Knepper , teamed with In ·the last week, LaPoint and three relievers on a three-hitter Tudor moved through trades and Glenn Davl~ scored on a wild from teams struggling near the bottOm of their divisions to clubs pitch to lift Houston. It was ihe lighting near the top. They are first start of the season for what many competing teams . Meads, 2-0. Dave' Smith earned yearn for - exper lenced left. his 22nd save. Joe Magrane, 2-7, was the loser. banders. Padres 4, Expos 2 LaPoint went to Pittsburgh on At San Diego, Tony Gwynn Saturday from the Chicago White keyed a four-run sixth Inning Sox for Barry Jones. Tudor was with a bases-load, two-run single acquired by Los Angeles from St . . to 11ft the Padres . Gwynn, who Louis Tuesday lor Pedro went 2 for 4, tied Atlanta's Gerald Guerrero. The Pirates closed within 41-2 Perry for the NL batting lead at .321. Dennis Rasmussen, 12-7, games of the first·place New York Mets In the National was the winner. Mark Davis League East. Pittsburgh has gained his 21st save. Bryn Smith, longed to add another left· 8-7, took the loss. Glanls 4, Mels 0 handed starter to join Smlley and At San Francisco, Rick Reu the rlghty contingent of Mike schel silenced a New York attack Dunne, Doug Drabek and Brian that had generated 13 runs the Fisher. previous day by pltchlnghls fifth LaPoint sti'Uck out two and career two-hitter to 11ft the walked none. Jell Robinson Giants. Reuschel, 16-6, became worked the eighth for Pittsburgh · and Jim Gott pitched the ninth the fourth NL pitcher to reach 16 lor his 22nd save. Tom Glavlne, victories. David Cone, 12-3, matched his career-high of 12 4·14, was the loser. strikeouts The Dodger• needed to add a lefty with the loss of one-time southpaw ace Fernando Valenzu· ela with a shoulder injury. Tudor Is one of baseball's best left· banders. Tudor posted his fifth complete •~~~:;~o~~f: ~t~he year and lowered his I~ ERA to 2.22. The left·hander. helped by three ld011blE plays, Improved to 7-5 this season and 3-0 In four starts laga.lnst Phlladelphla. Tudor, who reported to Dodger Cincinnati shut out by Chicago Cubs 5-0 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Sud· Among the names that cropped cally, but I'm just not getting denly, the Cincinnati Reds have up In trade talk were those of people out," said 23-year-old run Into pitching problems that Sutcliffe, 10-10 on the season Armstrong, who pitched a nohave forced them to make some alter pitching his ninth complete hitter for Nashville just 10 days changes as they head Into the !ale game Wednesday night and ago when he spent a week In the stages of the season. lowering his ERA to 3.59, Rick minors. '' Maybe part of Jt has Jack Armstrong, who failed to MahleroftheAtlantaBravesand been getting adjusted in the last through the second Inning Bob Forsch of the St. Louis majors, maybe I've .been trying Wednesday night In a 5-0 loss to Cardinals, all of them high-paid too hard . "I don't totally agree with the the Chicago Cubs, paid the price veterans who could be available decision to send me back." he when the big rlght·hander if the price Is right. Wednesday was optioned to "You can always make a · added, "but I'll try to get Nashville of the Cl!j,ss AAA trade," Cook adm!Hed, "but you somethl!'g out of lt. I still believe American Association. want to pick up someone who can In tnyself, and I'll be back In a Recalled from Nashville to help you In the pennant drive. We couple of weeks (when the Reds take Armstrong's spot on the • prefer togoalongwlthour young are permitted to expand their 24-man roster was' lefty Norm people In our minor league roster on Sept. 1). " "Armstrong's going to be an Charlton, who was to join the system, like Charlton .(who is outstanding pitcher, " Cook preteam today In time for the final 25) ." dicted. "He simply had very game of the homestand with the Armstrong, who gave up four Cubs and then start Friday night runs on as many hfts In 1 23 llltle experience, but he'll defiIn St. Louis. Innings. In losing for the sixth nitely be back, because he has a Charlton, 11-10 with Nashville time In eight decisions, admitted lot of confidence in himself, and that's good." with a 3.02 earned run average, he couldn't figure out what's Sutcliffe, In complete control has won four In a row and struck caused the problems that have out 161ln 180 Innings. · seen hls earned run average soar against the Reds, retired the last Further complicating the sl· to 6.70 (and 15.87 his last two 12 batters in striking out four and walking none for the 23rd comtuatlon for the Reds, who were outings). blanked on four hits by 36-year"I've had good stuff physl- plete game amd ninth shutout of old Rick Sutcllffe on a steamy nightfact at Riverfront Stadium, Is the that right-hander Jose Rljo continues to be plagued by tendinitis in his right elbow, making his Immediate status uncertain. Rljo threw about 60 pitches on the sldellnes Wednesday and never was able to get loose. "We'll just have towaltandsee how his elbow comes along," said Reds General Manager Murray Cook of Rljo, who will miss at least one turn. "We're hoping that Jose will be OK by next week. If he isn't, we'll have to look tnto trade possibilities." r;:==========:;-Tir===========il HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equipped physi· cian's office laboratory. Qualifi· cations necessary: MT (ASCP), well versed in instrument opera· tion and trouble shooting. Com· patent in all lab areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446·9620, The Medical Plaza. 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, betwetn 8:30 A.M.· 5:00P.M. ' t 992-352. 391 WEST MAIN SIRED POMEROY, OHIO 10 AM·8 PM MON.-SAT. 'I I ,, ,# ., lEI '" .. " comfort and fun . Chicken~, spaghetti, homestyle sotlp), meat:OOJls in sat tee, vegetables, shrimp,__.,.... Reebok to School and get this Free Gift. Sharpen your skills with a Reebok Pentll Set. Free when you buy a pair ol Reebok" shoes. 1hru 6th Grade Su..., Lastt Upper River Rd. • R1. 7, Gallipolis ( Acroos f'rom Airport) Setond Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 SEE US TODAY *CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY * SUNDRIES * PRESCRIPnONS I VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-6669 " .. 271 NORTH SECOND . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 25~ qt. Mf(a Rebate when y0<1 buy i2 ~E~~~~a;boutwalked 3 1-2 hours twobefore and out one. Phlllies starter 01. V0<1r Coat · Alter Rebate Kendaii10W30 Motor Oil By COLLINS YEARWOOD ~-~ INSURANCE 111 St., fun." 84~ qt. Sale Price - • pomt o Children's Freestyle DOWNING CHILDS . MULLEN MUSSER the season by Cub pitchers. He was only In trouble In 011e Inning, the fifth, when he gave up singles to Nick Esasky and Jeff Treadway, but got pinch hitter Ken Griffey on a pop)lp for t~e final out. "I was lucky," said Sutcliffe. " I made some mistakes tonight, but I got away with them. The biggest thing was not walking ' anybody , built's so much easier pitching with runs. When we got those four runs (In the first two. innings) that made pitching· 1 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Prepare your kids for school wiih the basics: durability, Wloilo ·. Mason, WV Elementary.· . ' I .. Reeb0 k lS • decisions . •' ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS . r------------------------1"1~ •) We IUIUN collillon replir on the 773-5024 Tudor sparks LA in win over Phillies '' ''• no~ Milwaukee went ahead 2-0 in the f]rst on Jeffrey Leonard ~ run-scoring single and Greg Brock's RBI fielder's choice. The Indians got a run in the first on a homer bv Carter. Cleveland has ihree pitchers ready to be activated off the disabled list - Bud Black, Tom Candlo•.U and Jon Perlman. Perlman will pitch for Double-A Wllliamsport at Glens Falls Frl.day night. and may be activated by early next week. In the !lnale of Milwaukee's three-game visit tonight. the Brewers wlll send Bill Wegman (10·9, 3.58 ERA) against the Indians' Rich Yett [6-4, 5.06). !!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i! ~(lbc)k 1 1 CHIEF. E•Z•UNI!II=I . Indians power past Btewers CLEVELAND !UPli - Joe Carter attributes his recent power slump to "hitting them right at people. " Wednesda y night. the Cleveland Indians outfielder solved the problem by lofting baseballs over the Milwaukee defense. Ca rter drilled two long homers, hi s first s ince Ju ly 30, and co llected th ree RBI to lead the Indians to an 11 ~7v ictoryover the Brewers. "Fo r a change, I didn't hit the ball al people." s aid Carter. "That's the key. r got my wrists flexed pretty well. and drove the ball. "You just wa nt to co ntribute to a team effort. We did come back after spotting them two runs, and tha t's so important." Ca r ter's fourth two·homer game this season backed John Farrell. 13-7, and handed Mark Blrkbeck his first loss In seven ... The Daily Sentinet-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cl1988 A>ndtrooa, Inc. The new Orand Buffer at ~rtldpating atrakhturs tmly. Ctrutn irema avatlablt on .elected dayt. 'c-.llolo ••-ooTooco.. c... ,_.., UPJ Sports Writer With their lead In the American League East beginning to shrink, · the Detroit Tigers have begun finger-pointing as the losses mount. Doyle Alexander expressed Irritation Wednesday at having to throw over to first base lour times just before surrendering the game:wlnnlng two-run homer to Mlri~sota's Dan Gladden In the seventh Inning. That helped Allan Anderson win his fifth straight decision and the Twins extend their domination of Detroit with a 2·.1 victory. Minnesota held Detroit to three runs In three games to sweep the series and make It eight straight victories over the Tigers. Detroit has lost five of its last six overall and holds a two-game lead over Boston in the AL East. Alexander was Irked at having to hold a runner on with two out and a 1-0 lead. ''There's a signal that tne . catcher gives to the pitcher to throw over," Alexander said. "I'm obllged to do that. We had the lead at that point. I hadn't seen that ·(slgnal) before. "I don't mind ~hrowlng over there, but four times In a row? Give me a break. That's wrong. I disagree with that. Alii! does Is break your rhythm. "I'd got myself Into a position to perhaps wln a game without help. If you think a guy's going to steal, pitch out. I'm not sure I'd do It that way again, given the same situation." Mike Heath, Detroit's catcher, had staked the Tigers to a 1-0iead In the fifth with his fifth homer. In the seventh, AI Newman singled with two out. Alexander, 11-8, threw over to first several times while running the count to 1·2, then threw over four times at 1·2. He delivered "a changeup down and out over the plate that wasn't a bad pitch untll It went over the fence" for Gladden's eighth homer. "1 guess he was concerned about me," said Newman, who has six steals this season after getting 15last year. "I was going on the pitch." The Tigers are 17-17 since the Ali.Star break. Detroit's hltdng has dlmlnllhed, but the club had maintained Its compos~ until tlit~ outbunts by Hernandez and Alexander. ''I dOn't even want to bear that stllff," Detroit Manaaer Sparlly AncleriOII uld of Alexander'• complalllt. ''1 don't have any· thllll to uy. 1 hope people are smart en0111h to read betweell tlie !Illes. ''l hope you understand !hat bad IIOIIIIDI to do wttb the ouu:ome ottbe pme. I hope you ulldentan4 human beiJIIS. ~· NAllONWISE IS SPONSORING ME, MOTOR EARL, ON "THE NATION· WISE RADIO WRITE-IN TALK SHOP SHOW," ... JOIN ME IN RADIOLAND. JUST WRITE TO ME WITH ANY QUES· 'J'ION YOU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT CARS. THEN IF I ANSWER YOUR LETTER ON THE AIR, I'LL SEND YOU AN OFFICIAL MOTOR EARL T·SHIRT PLUS A GENUINE MOTOR EARL DIPSTICK WIPER. OKAY? WRITE: MOTOR EARL 8100 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43285 •loz • looten• ru•ted parts, equeaka, dltptacaa prolectl metel #40011 Limit 12 - 89~ qt. Sate Price 25~ qt. Mlr's Rebate when you buy 12 Qt. Your Cost After Rebate Kendaii10W30 or 5W30 Motor Oil Ltmtt 12 Your ChOice Vour Choice Your Choice $1.88 $2.88 $3.88 Wheel8ruth-NAB·114 Tire Brutl"l WIAB-117 UphOIItery Brush W~AB -119 Grill and Spoke Bruan NAB-121 Whisk Broom anti Dust Pan #CW-6P Corn Wt\ltk Broom #CW-120 Otlu.. Wath Mit N FM-9lC Terry Knltlowela . 7 oz .li lCL6 S Turtle Wax Blo111h's Zip Car Waal"l , 64 oz. #T-79 Color Baclt NT-270 Clear Guard Protecttnt, 16 oz. Man· made Chamois . 2 sq . fl . 4'MI·200HO Wax #T·103 Super Hard Shell Wax , liquid or paate, ii!IT·123.223 Eagle One Carneuba Liquid Wax #2 030014 Mag Wheel Cleaner, 24 oz. "1010024 Faclory Mag Wheel Cleaner, 24 01. #1020024 . Wire Wheel Cleaner. 24 oz. #1040024 Wire Wheel Kit. 8 oz./1 1050008 Carnauba Wax , P11te or Spray #2020018 ... 2040012 Ultra Giazeand Seater #2051014 Kit Car With •02635 Turtle Wax ZlpCarW.jh. 18 "' '1 ;•s Vinyl Ciean.r #T·.i.!S Top'Wix IT·330 CfMr Guard ProtKtant #T-101 VeklurCieaner #T-254 £149 Eagle One llog WIIM1 CltiMr. 12 oz. #t0t0012 fKIOry M•g WhHI Cleaner. 12 or. • gallon #SSOR Blecha· Wile . 32 oz. #555 ' Concentrited Patte Wax #WC101 Car Wash #WCt078 Espree Mag Wheel Cletner NMW616 Wire Wheel Cleaner #WHC718 York Plastics Garfield. Raltlnt. or Saurus design i01020012 MIQ Wheeland Chrome Poli1her, t2oz .. i0t11311100 Wells WlreWhHICt.aner.t2o.z. #1040012 8pot~,120I.II301t012 Wire Gflot ClttMr iOC000012 ••• Store houra 1:00 e.m. to 8:00p.m. Mondly through Frrday 9 :00 e.m. toi:OO p.m. Slfurdoy. end tO :OO e.m. to 5 :00p.m Suncl1fY. Sale Gallipolis ,... 209 Upper River Road (614) 446 4103 .,-·~ L .,... -~ ! �Page-6-The ··~ Scoreboard ... Majors Chi~... 'A' L MM &i 5! ' e n II II .. 61 s1 39 Pet . .58t .su ~%: .HO lt\ol 10 .411 . n:~ .us 88 Weo! l nu .us Kan!IAK Cit y ..... Seattle 51 &! 68 ss Gil ! .sill u ss .511 121,1 so - ~ Jn u ~,t, 10 .1100 li Y: S4 M .UCI tt Y. 5t 46 H ,.. •.aH .31\3 !3% 30 Y. Wedne!id~ ' !l Re!lull ~ 'l. Dec roll 1 'Vorlll1, Ca!Uur .. a 1 Ue\' t land II, MII"'&U•e 'l 011kland 10, Balllm.ore ~ Boslon 7, SeaUte 'l {11tca~~:o 1. Toronh I Kanl!llU Cit)' 9. Teu .<; 6 Thursdll,)' 'l Gam8 Cal\lornl~~o (F\•IeY &-11 ) at N~w \'ark {John ~ j. i : 3t p.m. (; hlcu~~:a (Perez 11·7) at Detroit (ftohhHlOP 13-6), '7 : 35p.m. MIIWMuk.e l' ( Wt~rl 10·!1) al Cl•ve· land 1Val i --n , 7:35 p.m. Oakland t \\'dch 1+81 al Baltimore I Ballard 3- IO J, ~ : as p.m. Se.aUIC! ( La.npton li-10 ) a1 lkl• I on (Boctdlcker !l-13) . 1: 35 p.m. Te)(U (Ru!l'il'\19-5) •I Mln~sotll (lea &-&) , K:U p.m . Mla~Sota N~· Frl~'sGamM S6atlle . alpa ac New York, 2 lwl·niKti Eut W L r~..1 . Gil 7t ... .151'! ,., 5t .5r.4 41,\ Ntw Yorll PIUibln'Jh Montreal as se .ne "''- 1~ Ill 58 ·"" 11'11: u n .43'7 $1 &A .4!8 lllrl ••Yt lil. Lo,ull PllJL\ldtlphlllo w... Loto An~e!O Hou•o• San t'ranclaco Chtda.tl San Dlep Allanla ......... Tru•etlenll NATIONAL LEAGUE Ellllt CaJUurnla \ Cbl caso ' TexU al MI•II:'Rota, niPI AMERICAN LEAGUf: Oakland , MlntJeMot.a . Mll.,...•ee Ill; Tor ... o, nl&tt CaiiiOtiiiiA at B&IUmort. al&bt (All Ttmfl!l E UTI Bolton Nfrtl.' York Mll"..uke~ Tornillo Cl"'elantl Baltimore .a Ku. . Ett.JM By Uded PrhilllnternuloMI Thursday. A1.1gust 18. 1988 Ohio 18 51 .S"fl iS u .$4t 39r IS 51 .$= 5¥i 10 II .$0~ 1% S1 U .f.75 II % fl 11 .St! t? %: ·We~lf!/'1 G•m• FtH!Ibu qbl, Atl•l& I Chlcap 5, a~t••ll D Hou!iton 1, Sl . ......, 0 San Dlep t, Montreal t Lo11 o\lafeiN i, PIIDadelpftla 2 San Fr•daeit 4. New l'ork I Thullldq'1 GamN Ph.-ddphla (Grou 11·8) at Lo» Mpl~ (Marhez D-tt , .. :CIS p.m . Moa&rul (Perez H) at San Dlep (Whltmiii&-S),4:D5 p.m. New Yorll (Ojeda 11-11) at San FranciJtCO (Arukow i:4l. 4:05p.m . Cblcap IMo)'t'r f.ll) at Clndmatl (Jacbon lf.5), 'l::U p.m. Houllll:on (Stolt IS-3) .. St. Louis (For.::h i--4), 8:U p.m . Friday's Gamet~ Atlanta at Chlca1o Hau•an at PIIUJbllflh, niJbt CinCinnati at St. Lollt, nlaM New York at San otero. niJN Montreal 1&1 Los M~ln, niKbl Ptdllldelphiaal Su FnnctRCO, niRflt Olll"'n-.tl - ()pUoaed plkher oliat•k Armllro .. to NulwUie of the Amt>rlc an "-toelaUoh (A.AA): t>tcalled pitcher Nonn Cbllliton front Nuh\'UII!'. Saa FranriMJ• - Recalled pllllkt'l' lloJH" flamW!Islrom PhoenP: ol l"aclflc CMIIt Leaaue \AM): outrlrlil:edrel~er Ron Dll\'ll to Pkoe•bl ; ••• oudl~der AIIUI Cockrell from l'houtx to Portland of l.he PCLI oeomplete ,.\IIIIJ. 14 trade with Mhu.e•u for pUe~er ~I Bed. Collep Ku. . Slate- Named Beryl SWitaer MilliCan I at Netic dlredot. Rockey Flltlbu11h- $1prd rl~:hl wtnr Mlll'k tt.c~hllo muiii · ~U' co~rat't . Football Chlcqo - Rei~• q•r\erbaclf, Jell Bufler, runnlnrhacip Huwy Reed ud Fhll Webb, IIMbad&~nSteve F•rch and Mike Shaw. purier l..ou61 Berr~, dclen· 111w tlack Jeri')' Deckard, klcketRI~hard Ehmlrl!, ruard MlkP.McBrld1e,defen~ve tackiet olon Norris and Dan Vouna. center Mark Rodenb!W.Rr , Sllif ety 81'pn Sl~er aad wide receh-er Tommy SmMh. lA RIUI'UI- Slped delenlllive nd Do~ R"4 Minnesota - Sl ped ren&er Klrll I.Jlwdermll 11. t.oserles of l·yearco,.racll: MIIIM!d pumer S~oU Cepk:k)'; CUI kicker &rry Belli, pu,.er Cralt Salmon.. delt!lllive linemen Fril'd Molden and Uo,. LcwiK. Phlladl'lpllla ~ Sl pd linebacker Seth .Joyner to 3- ,ear conlr:act. SIUI Dleao- Sl Af11!d dl'lmalve l'!nd Lee WIIBwna: slped rllnninll' hack Cutis Adam~~ to a !Series of I· )'eld' contracts. Olympics USA Amateur lkalinJ Federallon Relniillted Ken Ad~ aK Olympk: CQIICh. u.s. Women's Bwsle!lbiPJI Team Dropped Fran Harris or Tex11r1. Koken says this WVU team "most ·together' he's been on MORGANTOWN, W . V~ . (UP!) - To find out what Is happening with the West VIrginia University offense, pick the brain of the man In the center of things- literally. That would be center Kevin Kok.en. who has some definite ideas about his teammates. "How good Is this t~am? I could tell you what I would like to think," the 6-foot-2, 2130·pound native of Youngstown, Ohio, feels. "Two-a -day practices wlll tell. That and Bowllng Green. Right now, It Is a one-game season." Yet, history shows when Bo· wl!ng Green comes to Mountal· • "This is the most together neer Field Sept. 3. the Falcons football team I've ever played should expect a hornets' next. In eight seasons at WVU, head . on," he says. "Really. I say It coach Don Nehlen, a former every year, but this Is the most Bowling Green quarterback, together team I've been on." This year, be Is unlikely to run never bas been beaten. One more Into many doubters. Promises of win wlll make h 1m the wlnntnges t a successful season and an coach In Mountaineer history. Not a bad way to start off the all-senior offensive line touted as season for Koken and the rest of one of the best In the country line- five seniors, the offensive make for togeth.e rness. A twomost of whom have played two or year starter at center, Koken Is three years as starters. the keystone of the Mountaineer "We gave the commitment offense. over the summer by keeping in Koken feels the practice field will decide whether the offense Is shape and working out." Koken as good as everyone seems to said. "Now. we have to give the commitment In camp." believe.' I By The. Bend - ~ ... ·. The Daily Sentinel Thursday. August 18, 1988 ,. Page-7 • It Is not possible to discuss the offensive backfield without hear· lng about the linemen. Points couldn't be scored without them seems to be tile sentiment on the parts of those whO count on 'the big guys to keep them from being squashed. Koken, on the other hand, returns the compliment. "We're only ·as good as the backs are," he said. "I know no matter what, they will bUst their butts to make us look better. Those guys can make positive yardage out of nothing." Koken realizes It takes more than a line and a stable of talented backs to win games especially the close ones !hat eluded West VIrginia lnl9&7. This year, he said, experience tells the story- and !tis a tale of a squad that wlll win. "You go across the board," Koken said, "and you w111 find at least one guy, and In some cases two, In every position who bas seen a lot of action." Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, was a two-time "best of show" winner In the domestic arts department judging at the Meigs County Fair. She took the top award lor needlecraft, the lovely alghan she's holding here, and alia the best of show for quills, pictured here with the At least one Brown familiar with Canada countryside MONTREAL (UP!) -In their first foray north of the border, the Cleveland Browns and New York Jets will be facing strange territory - all except Browns' punter Lui Passaglia. Passaglia, who played 12years for his hometown British Colum· bia of the Canadian Football League, will be making his debut in an NFL uniform. And it will come at the site of one of his greatest days. In the 1985 Grey Cup game at Montreal's Olympic Stadium. Passag!ia kicked five field goals to lead the Lions to a 37-24 victory owr the Hamilton Tiger Cats. He also ran for a first down on a fake punt. "It was the turning point of the game," he said. "I was named Canadian player of the game and I won a pound of gold for It." · Passaglla, 34, decided to try out for the NFL when financial problems hit the CFL last year. But leaving his home and family behind have been quite a. trial; homesickness hit hard the first week of training camp. ''It's hard being away, but I'm glad I'm going through It, whether It works out or not," he said. "Bet.ter late than never. Maybe it could have been easier on me five or six years ago. "At Urnes, you get sad not being home, but everybody at home jumps on the phone and tells me they're behind me and it gives me inspiration for the coming practice." Passaglia's career punting mark Is 44.3 yards and he has a good shot at making the Browns, who have had trouble at the position In recent years. In 1983, he set a CFLrecord by averaging 50.2 yards on 117 punts. The Browns, who missed Super Bowl trips by f!ngerna!Hhin margins the past two seasons, have won both their exhibition games. while the Jets are 0·2. The last time the two teams met - In a Jan. 3, 1987, playoff game at C)eveland Stadium, It was one of the greatest games in NFL history, with the Browns winning, 23·20, in double Indiana solid Big 10 contender BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - An improving Indiana football team , suddenly confident it can beat any Big Ten rival, has become a solid contender for the confer ence crown. Big Ten coaches believe the Hoosiers will challenge Iowa, Michigan and Michigan State for top honors this season after a second-place finish to the Spar· tans in 1987. But coach Bill Mallory, whose team was 0·11 four years ago. realizes the toughest task .remains ahead of Indiana. " As you climb the ladder, it's !ike cl imbing a mountain. The closer you get to the top, the ha rder it is ," Mallory said. "We ha ve more good players this year and I !ike their attitude. Our kids believe now they can compete with anyone they play ." The Hoosiers lost seven star· ters. including such key players as flanker E r nie Jones. tackle Er ic Moore and linebacker Van Waiters. " ( feel !ike we've got good people who can com.e along and fill in at those positions," Mallory sai d. Offen sivel y, the team will· be led by junior quarterback Dave Sc hnell, who threw for 1,707 ya rd s and 13 touchdowns last season . Mallory put the Elkhart native on a weight program to he I p his durability . ·' I told him that he has been hu rt enough and we can 't afford Other critical receivers include seniors Tony Buford and Tim Jordan and sophomore Eddie · Thomas. " With Ernie Jones gone, our passing game Is going to be like mayonnaise · all. spread out," Mallory said. A lack of depth on the offensive line also troubles Mallory. Don Shrader and Tim Radtke ate veteran guards startlng for the fourth straight year, but they have unproven backups. The loss of Moore at tackle and Brian Finney at · center will require newcomers Chris Simons, Jeff Fryar and Ron Vargo to learn quickly. Nine starters return on defense, Including linebacker Wil· lie Bates, who led the Hoosiers last season with 117 tackles last year. Brian Dewitz, a senior safety who Intercepted nine passes last season, returns to anchor the secondary. ·'We have to come along on defense. We gave up a lot of yards last year,': Mallory said. "Look at anybody who has won through the years, They have had great defense. We haven't arrived to where I would refer to us as that great defense. We' ve got to fall into that category." Linebacker Darren Bush. who started seven games for the Hoosiers last season, Is academl· cally ineligible this fall. He had attended summer school, but could not pull hisgradesuptoBig Ten standards. Indiana's kicking game con· tinues strong behind Pete Stova· novich. who needs just 29 points to become the school c·areer scoring leader. He kicked nine field ~oats and a school· record 32 extra points last season. overtime. Cleveland's first-line units, mi· nus running back Earnest Byner - who Is suffering from a knee strain - w1lllikely play the first half, and possibly a little of the third quarter. The Jets also are expected to play their first-string units the entire first half. Definitely out for Cleveland is free-agent running back Tony Baker (knee), wh!!e rookie safety Brian Washington (elboW) · Is questionable an,d tackle Rickey Bolden (thumb) and wide receiver Brian Brennan (shoulder\ are probable. The Je!s !1st live players as out: wide receivers Wesley Walker (groin muscle) and Mi· chael Harper (knee), guard Dan ,.-- NOW ...... •I' Judy to first place wins In theshortestllrne among TROPHY Don Spencer, members of his family and other• are pictured receiving the · all of the two year old fllHes In two divisions, four races, taking pari In the racing program at the trophy blanket awarded by the Jim Cohb motor . company In Pomeroy alter Spencer drove Sun Del 'Meigs Fair Wednesday. _, . .,...n BEST OF SHOW - Janet Bolin's arrangement in lbe class "Way Back Home" won her the reserve best ol show rosette In the Jlrst fair llower show. Using a container which had ~en In the famUy for many years, she constructed a mass deslp using zinnias, dalllles, aiUum,llalrls, artemsla, and gladloU. Here Mrs. Bolin, right, receives her roselle from Faye Collins, Judge. Back To School . 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WAS NOW $5995 stock#88372 stock#80191 Slock#88357 StockU7881 Stockt88873 TOP OF THE STAIRS AND 1980 BUICK CENTURY Stock# 8947t. 4 doors, sedan, 6 cyl,. air . BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES AND SUMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED ••• 86811, 4 doors, sedan, tront WAS OFF£1 GOOO THRII 9/3/88 NOW wheel drive, 4cyl,,aircond., auto. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, stereo tape. t NO TINTED, BLEACHED OR LONG HAIR trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, auise control, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, 4 captain chairs. $~ 1,295ts'700I: $12,995 Nicklaus, Azinger finish round 1 at Castle Pines • WHAT'S NEW IN USED 5TH AVENUE • '• CINC!I\iNATI (UPI ) --The lineup Saturday night. First Buffalo. After giving up 34 points Cincinnati Benga!s and Detroit round pick Bennie Blades of to Kansas City two weeks ago, Lions, whose cat nicknames Miami (Fla.), a safety, and the Bengals surrendered only 13 should have been changed to second round choice Chris Spiel· points to (he Bills last weekend. kittens last year, meet in a man of ,Ohio State, a linebacker, Cincinnati held Buffalo to just pre-season game Saturday night. are probable starters. It's also 33 yards rushing, Intercepted Both the Bengals and Lions possible that former Universltv three passes and recovered a suffered through dismal 4-11 of Cincinnati quarterback Dannv tumble. McCoin may make his pro debut "We were more aggressive seasons last year. Cincinnati has a 2·1 pre-season In Cincinnati. McCoin, who is than we were against Kansas record, with victories of 24·13 trying to make the Lions' roster City," said Bengals coach Sam over Buffalolmd 14· 7 over the Los behind Chuck Long and Eric Wyche. "Fo.-some reason, we hit Angeles Rams. The Bengals Hipple, Is yet to play in a a lull in Kansas City. We played . upbeat football In ·the Rams were beatep 34·21 by Kansas pre·season game. City. Cincinnati Is coming off a game and we got back Into It In Detroit is winless in pre· strong defensive effort against this game. The defense got !Jack season, having lost to Cleveland r-------------,..;l::.:n.:.to:...::.a.:.t.::ur:.:n::.:o:.:v,..;e_;r,..;f:.:ra:.:m=e.:.o.:.f.:.m::.::.!n:.:d,;,..'_' 13·10 and to Seat tie 16·14. Saturday night 's 7:30 p.m. (EDT) game at Riverfront Stadium is Cincinnati's lone home pre-season game of the year. The Bengals and Lions have been playing each other in the pre·season each year since 1970. The Bengals hold a 10·8 edge, but the Lions have won the last three 1982 FORD 1988 OLDS CALAIS games a'nd five of the last six. Stock t 89431, 2 doors, trent wheel A pair of high draft choices CONVERSION VAN drive, f cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, could be in the· Lions' star ling PB, tilt wheel, cruise control , AMIFM Stock t8944 t, V-8, 302, aircond., auto. walls. WAS Mallory said. Anthony Thompson, a junior ta ilback ·from Terre Haute, returns afte r rushing for 1,014 ya r ds and scoring)2 touchdowns las t year. But the key on offense will be how well sophomore. Rob Tu rner from Indianapolis han· dies . the flanker spot he Inherits from J ones. Indiana' s deep threat the pas t two seasons. CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (UPI) Jack Nicklaus and PGA Cham· pions hlp runner·up Paul Az.mg'e~ made It safely through the round of the $1.1 m!ll!!oo~n~~:~:; tiona! tournament \1 and Mike Reid capJtt~ur~:e~d:D.~~ in bonus money for" of the day. Reid shot a 5·under 67 over the Castle Pines Golf Club course, which translated Into a score of 11 points In the unique tournament. "I started out with three birdies In a row and that Is the !deal start for this kind of format," Reid said. "I guess It Is the Ideal start for any kind of format." • Bengals host Detroit Lions Saturday in pre-season game radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white to have him hurt . anymore," Alexander (necK) ana line· backers Bob Crable (knee) and Bobbv Curtis (ankle). Corner· backs Terry Williams (shoulder) and Michael Mitchell (groin muscle) are questionable, while tight end Rocky Klever (scia· Ilea), wide receiver Kurt Sohn (groin muscle) and quarterback Pat Rvan (hamstring) are probable. vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radK>, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls. WAS $3995 Winners In Tuesday and Wed· 55 pound class. nesday's kiddie tractor pull were Wednf~sday's winners were Jo· announced today. hanna Ervin, first and Larrv At Tuesday's event, Mike Tut· Ritchie, second, In the 35 to s5 tie took first, and Jason Roush pund class, and Ryan Ramsburg, second In the 56 to 75 pound class first, and B. J. Ervin, second, In and Justin Roush took first and · the 56 to 75 pound class. The Jason Pullins second In the 35 to contest Is held dally at the fair. NOW 1982 AMC SPIRIT Stock#B962t. 2doors, coupe, 4cyl., air cond.,' vinyl root, auto. trans., PS, PB, cruise control, AMIFM radio. WAS ' NOW Evangelists to speak $2995 George and Charlotte Dixon and Bill and Millie Crane, lravellng evangelists, . will be at the Chester Church of the Nazarene Sunday for both morning and evening services. The IJl'oup wll be singing and speaking at the 10:30 a.m. service and the 7 p.m. service, and will also be participating In the 9:30a.m. Sunday school. The Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor, Invites the publiC to attend. 1980 CHEVETTE ...............................,.$500 19n VW SCIROCC0..........................'600 1973 VW SQUARE BACK..:................'400 1974 CHRYSLER NEW PORT............S400 1980 OLDS OMEGA............................S350 111 WEST SECOND •• !.aMI Subjaot To Qo ll'uton Of IeNiG:., ( ,_··- -.:....~1-- POMEROY , ENDS Carriage reflectors not required for Amish LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -The Old Order Amish sect, whose members shun virtually all trappings of secular society, are not required tod!splayorangerellec· tlve triangles on their traditional black horse·drawn carriages, the Michigan Court of Appeals ruled The three de!en<lants In the case were ticketed In October 1980 for AUGUST 20 drawn carriages without a renee· tor triangle meant to automobile drivers of a moving vehicle. Jerry Swartzentruber given a citation hy the state pollee In his horse-drawn corn binder, Henry. Troyer was Issued a ticket by a Beaverton pollee officer and Amos Gingerich was cited In the of Gladwin. SUGG. RETAil 5339.95 Cremeans reunion The Cremeanss family reun· lon, descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans, will be held Sunday at Forked Run Lake, Long Bottom. Dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. and all relatives and friends of the family are Invited to atlend . 992·6720 $19995 SAVE 1140 ....._:1.1. ,, - • i ' I •• �(:"\, Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pom•ov Middleport, Ohio Flowers flourish despite hot days I. While the hot dry weather of I he summer of '88can be credited with the reduced number of specimen !lowers and arrangements entered in the Meigs County· Fair flower shows, there's still plenty for !alrgoers to see and enjoy In the way of beautiful flowers and creatlvl!' arrangements. The first show staged yester· day wes judged by Faye Collins of Minford. an accredited judge .of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, who· was <;ompllmentary on the over all quality oft he ~how . Seven rose! tes were awarded. five for artistic design, and two for horticulture specimens. Taking the "best of show" In the adult division was Betty Dean, Pomeroy, with reserve going to Janet Bolin, Rutland. The nature. art and industry award, given the first time this year. went to Melanie Stethem of Pomeroy . while Peggy Crane and Juanita Lodwick tied for the senior horticulture sweepstakes award. For the junior exhibits, the best of show went to Jamie Erwin of Pomeroy, with the reserve award going to Laura Mitchell, Pomeroy. Billv Crane was the sweepstakes award winner. Winners for artistic arrange· ments, listed, first for blue. second for red, and third for white. in the respective classes of the show, "Yesterday a nd To· day", were as follows: Senior Artistic Arrangements "Way Back When", mass design in old contai ner: Janel Bolin, Rutland; Pat Holler. Pomeroy: Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. ''The Days were Long", line arrangement: Ruth Erwin, Pomeroy; Pauline Atkins, Rutland; Jo Hill, Long Bottom. "And Time!l'were Hard", min· !mum of plant material with · treasured wood : Melan,e Stethem. Ruth·Erwin, Jo Hill. . "Mood and Memories", inspi· rational: Betty Dean. Pauline Atkins, Pat Holter. "Became Mldntght Tales". using a phone or phone parts: Pa:t Holter, Jo Hill, and Betty Dean. ''To Build a Better Future", a construction: Betty Dean, Jo Hill, and Pauline Atkins. "A Garden of Good Things ", Including vegetables: Melanie Slethem, Pat Holter. Janet Bolin. "Not Just the Same Old Grind", modern with grain: Belly Dean, Janet Bolin, and Pauline Atkins. Junior Artistic Arrangements "And When I Was Young" , favorite designs: divided into two classes, with Kathryn Mitchell. Pomeroy. and Bill Crane. Middleport, taking firsts; Karyn Thompson, Racine, and Jamie Erwin, seconds; and Ben Crane. Middleport, and Trlcia Davis, Pomeroy, thirds. "Everyone · Made a Garden", Including tools and vegetables: divided Into two classes, with Jamie Erwin and · Laura Mit· chell, first; Trlcla Davis and Ben Crane. seconds, and Kathrvn Mitchell and Billy Crane, thirds . Adult Horticulture Marigold, over two Inches: Peggy Crane, Allee K. Thompson, Karyn Thompson. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Summer Clearance Continues ON YOUR WAY TO THE FAIR STOP BY RE'JI~AL LADIES SUMMER MERCHANDISE 1/2 PRICE Shorts, Slacks, Skirts, Topsr Sweaters, Swimsuits, etc. BEST OF SHOW- An arrangement featuring contrived Dowers and branches In a modern design mostly black In color In the class, "Not the Same Old Grind" by Belly Dean of Pomeroy was selected best of show at the Meigs County's Fair first flower show. The second show will go Into place today. RACKS OF CHILDREN'S SUMMER ClOTHING S2, S3, S4 ,ss Business·· Se~ices 11o =ed~.,"'~w~:,~ • d1111oofthe~eofthio notiot. to tho Environm...ul Boord of Reviow, Rm. 300, 238 E. Town St.. Pdumilu, Oh.. 43216. Notice of eny appeal shall bo flied wnh the director :.':'wi~~::..: ~en adjudl~ion hwing requllt il .,bmitted wMhln 30 dill' • of tho ~~ of tho ;.. Service FREE ESTIMATES Reasonallle Rates 56 ST•'TE ST• " GllUPOUSr ON. 446·3487 • CIIECKlHE RACK OF 'MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS & SHORTS lf2 PRICE • JUST CALL! SECOND,TIME AROUND SHOP Gently used consignment clothing for children. BlCIC TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SPECiAL 125.00 TAnoos •v Staey Evanines by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR681. 992-5083 2 Lincoln Terrace Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6857 isappealabletoEBR . Burner inotellation lo modification For Cut & blow Dry 1810 ICA Y'S BEAUTY SALON 189 N . 2nd Middleport, Oh. 992·2725 7120/88·1 mo. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio a..12 1 mo. SERVICE Domeatic Vehicles 446-7390 BAUM LUMBER NIASE Certified Mech..,ic mined that load is a health Public Notice 985-3301 Certified licensed Shop a sttndard of 0.060 porta household, such as shower· lng or bathing, flushing toi· WANTED lmm MOVtfS I SUDfS to · VIIS TAPE let us conw•t those otdMoYiel I Sli . . "" to oosy YHS. CAll AMY URrER ,or IOI'S RECTRONICS PUBLIC NOTICE SYRACUSE WATER DEPT. The United States Envi- ronment Protection Agency IL/2/'SI·tlt (EPAI seta drinkiOg water standard and has deter-· ---=-~,...-,,.,-~--'- concern at certain levels of eJlposure. There is currently per million (ppm}. Based on new health information. EPA is likely to lower this standard significantly. Part of the purpose of this notice is to inform you ofthe potential adverse health ef· facts of lead. Thia is being done oven though your wa· te_r may not be in violation of the current standard. EPA and other~ ere concorned about lead in drinking water. Too much lead in the human body cauae aeri· ous damage to the brain, kidneys, nervous system; ond rod blood cello. The groatest risk even with short term exposure, is to young children and pregnant wo- men. ··Lead lavels in your drinking water are likely to be highast; if your home or water system has laad pipes, or if your home hal copper pipH with lead solder; and if the home is Ins than five years old; or if vou have aoft or· acidic water, or if water sill in the pipes seVeral hours .." The only way to ba sure of the amount of lead in the sUpplied water is to h'ave the water tested by a competent laboratory . Use only the col.d water faucet for drinking and for use in cooking or preparing baby formula , and to run the water until it gets as cold as it is going to get before each usa. If there has recently bNn major water use in a CHESTER HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second Middlepor.t, Ohio 45760 sehold ohould check the plumbing to see if lead pipes, solder. or flux have been used in the plumbing that provides tap water, and to ensure that new plumbing repairs will use lead-free ma· terials . For additional informetion you may contact the water office during office houra and obtain a free booklet on Lead and Your Drinking Wa· SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and A/ C Service All Major & Mino'r Repairs CALl 992-6756 Pay Your Phone and Ca~le Bills Here IUSI~IS! PHONE 16141 992-6550 .RISIDINCE PHONE 16141992-7754 !128/lln Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C!eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 7-14-'88·1 mo. DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts FRIII!TIMATE! lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnER & CONSTRUCTION 985-3561 Itt. 1 BOX 136, VINTON We Sorv ice All Mak'es 614-742-2235 "Must Bt Repairable" OWIIR: loffroy S..lth 1/22/88/tfn CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS •- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Happy Ads .. . SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 8-8·1 mo. pd. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Homes Built "Free or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS J.l J.ltn Roger .Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 11 2211 mo. Also Trantmlssio• PH •. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17-lfc • . Television Listenina Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & S•rvid CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: ~ Licensed Clinical AudioJogist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 :I: Second Avenue, Box 1213 z 417 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or Veter~ns Memoriar Ho,soital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - Veteran exhibitor Billy Crane, Middleport, captured with horticulture sweekstakes rosette wllh his many ribbon winners In the junior division. RACINE GUN SHOP NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Follow Signs on Boshan Rd. PH. 949-2168 7-S-' 88- 1 mo. d. • NOW ON DISPLAY 3 NEW MODELS BY Dr. David Ayers Family Practice & Dr. Edward Ayers - . For appointments call (3M) 675-6015 Wa11c:-Ina Welcome FIREWOOD $35 TRIPLE P SPKIAL FACTORY INONIIYES AU.OW US TO OFFR A 28'156' HOME DURING AUGUST Wlfll FUlL FOUNDATION AND UTIITY 11001-UPS FOR ONLY 11ADES FIGUIID AT REG. PRICE 1 $2 7. 69 5 nus offer exptr There is llubstantllllnterest penalty for early withdrowai'Compounded d&ily. Call BANK ONE for more information 992-2133 or 742-2888 BANKEONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE, ATHENS, OHIO, NA I ONEPART OF THE CARING TEAl.! Member FDIC SEVERAL SOURCES OF FINANCING AVAILAILE WITH UP TO 30 YEAIS TO PAY. 2"X6" walls. 16" D.C. • flberglasuhingled roof •vinyllap aid= ing with underlavment •copper wiring ••elf storing storm win· td~IWI •ell interior walle16" O.C. •frost-free dbl. door refrlger· ator •cathedral ceiling •deluxe jute backed eculptured carpet •gerden tub . u.s. Rt. 33 & 595 South of Logan We Service Mon.-S.t. Mee111 Your SatisfactiOn IIIO.aiOO CloHd Stmday 385·4367 Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Sidinc Roofi Seamless 'lfutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Eotlmateo Call 992-2772 llii/ffn EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT 10 IUY WIECIED 01 JUNK CAliS 01 TRUCKS ...:FRII IST.ATISfor any of thttutnicn call 614-742·2617 lttw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. ar lea¥1 Mtss2·1r.·aa.ttn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE SER~ICE (FREE ESTIMATES! can repair ond recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boll and rod out rodiators. We also repair Gas TankL V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT IIIU FORD - Addont 1nd r.modellftQ - Roofing lind guuer work -Concrete work • - P4umbing 1nd electrical work 992-6215 or 992-731 Pomoror, Ohio 7-13-'88· Giveaway 3 Free kitten s. 4 1,/z weeks old. Call 614-.46-8789. We 992·2198 Middleport. MediCIII 18cretary wanted. R• quirements:typing prollc::i.,cy, good telephone voice. experience with tx~Uections . Send c::urlculum vrtaa and referenc• to box : Cia 1 B5c/ oTribune, 826 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Needed-Caregiver tor 1 one v•• old child 30·40 hrs. per week during the dav. Ref. required. Coli 814·317-0407. 17 hens, some laying and 1 · Pinecrest c_,.e Center now h,s rooster. Call 614-949-3050 af- an opening lor e Medical R• t• 5 :00p.m , cords clerk. Exp. ini .C.D. coding required. A.R.T. certHiCition or Pups to giva f!lrNay . Pert Aust11!11· medical records dipl~;tma pre· ian Shepard. 6 wka . old. 614- ferred. Salary besed on expe247·4322. rience or cartrficetlon. Apply 111 556 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Cute kittens gray 1 f4!!1male 1 Ohio. No phone calls, please. male. will deli'YBr to good home in reasonable distMlce. 304Wanteti-LPN's for private duty 895-3681 . nuraing. If interested 18nd re· sume with shift availablhy & Cllte Kittens. 304-882·2334. sal.-y mquirement to Gallipolis O.ltv Tribune, Box Cia HIS, 825 10 week dd puppl•. 304-675- Third Ave .. G•llipolis. Ohio 3056. 45831. Yard sale item•. Thursday, Aug. 18, 3 :00 p.m. Must take •II. 2413 Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt Pl&l!lsont. 304-675-1374. Lull'ber from porch. 304-6752211 . Kit1Wns . 304-87~6141 . lost and Found LOST:Tyeoon lake & 325 area. Small long haired gray 18rrler. Famity pet. Call 814-2 45-6497 or 245·5231 . FOUND : large, ell white , Mother & aldM pup. Ger. Shepherd type. Well-kept, nice dogs. Pleae claim 614-2568038. FOUND: Small black famale dog on Fairfield Centenary Rd. hae collar but no name. Call 614446-3537. Lost: Small black dog, and Bor.d er Collie with short ha ir. 614-992· 7749. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, li· censed Ohio and West VIrginia. Estate. antique. farm. liquidation •les. 304-773-6785. We pay cash for late model dean used can. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614·448·3872 TOP CASH paid '{or '83 model and newer used cars. Smtth Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614-4482282. Complete hou!lllholds of furnitl.lre & ant iques. Also wood & coal heaters. Swain's Furniture & Auction, Third & OliVe, 614-446·3159. . Went to buy: Used furniture and antiques. Will buy entire house· hold furnishing. Marlin Wedemeyer. 814-245-6152. Junk cars with or without motQrs . Call Larry Uvely.61438S-9303. · Furniture and appliances by the piece or entire houtehold. Fair prices being paid. Call 614·448· 3158. Baby bassinet & high chair. Call 814-256·1584 or 614·256· 1648. Used Mobile Homes. 446-0175. can 614- Hair Stylists. Across The Street styling salon i• seeking one adcitlonel styfist who it looldng for more th,.n just enother jol;), Call Terri at 614-448-9510 for detail •. Buyin 9 daily gold, silver coins. rings, Jewelry, tterUng ware, old coins, large currency. Top pri· cos. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ava. Middleport, Oh . 614· 9~2 ·3476 Wanted to buy: Will buy standing timber. 3094-876-5328. Help wanted HELP WANT£0: R•ldem: Care Coordln.tor. Ple11•nt ·V alier Nurting Care C.nt.r it •a-ching for an experienced 1nd .nergetie regltta'ed nu,. to psume the n ..vly crNted posh:lon of rHi· dent c•• coordinator. StiH dewelopment cau-lity allu!Wiee twpll'ilr'ICI il .-quired. The ida., candldlte should h.,. 2 to 3 .,.. .., ol Geriatric • SuperviiOfY experl..ce with Qer.,talogicel Certification. H you are inter•ted Md want to make a difference in 10meo.- life caH . Personnel Of1ice. 304-8754340 .. 'P.te...,.t Vaiii!Pf Hurting Care Center il en eqUII oppor· tunitv · 8t •fflrmttive action employer'' . NewfPIPer earrl• needed for Herald Di1p.th. Rou• from Glllipo!MI tof'omeroyback down to Pt. PIH•1t lndudln~ New Haven a. Meson. Must h.,. dep.. dabla vehlcla Call Jean Miller, 304-528-2830 FINs end LPNs. full time position open alaoy b•ed on tninlr•g end exp8flenoe Wid il: M~~O'tabte fuH benefit .-ckaoe. w. va~ license required. Cell Carehmn ~hris~lnt Ple11ant 304-17 . . Nursing aiSistant for areas newest long term c•• facillly, have vacancy for part time •nd ful time nursing assiltant. Must Mve trtllining and or previous uperlence. Benefit packege available. Call C.reh1111en o1 Point Pl . .ant 304-875-3005. Someone to live In with lady ful or Plrt tima. in town. 304-1752835 after 5 :00. GET PAID for rwlding books! t100.00 per title. Write: PASE- 517T. 181 S . Uncolnway, N. Aurora, I L 80642. • SEMINAR Interior Decorating Consuhant with CertificMe and Interior Decorating Sewing Business. Retet'\!Mions. 304-623-5172. Government ·Jobs. $16. 040· •59,230 yet~. Now hiring. Your area. 805-887-8000 E~ . R· 9805 tor currenl Fedenllisl. 12 Federal. State and Clvl Service Jobs. Now hiring. Your eree. '13.560 to $59.480. Immediate openings" Call1·315· 7338062 eu F27 86. Have room in home foreldertvor henciCIP person. Crown City, can 814-25&-6509. The Meigs Local School District Heka c., cl dales for the position of ltudent·instructioMI aide. The position wfH be at Meigs Junior High School .. d will involve anisting a student who h• cerebral palsy. DutiBt wm inel1.1de : (1Jassittingthestuderlt with entarl~g and uhlng the •chool building. including wheelchair transfer; 12)at~isting the student With personal CIJfl and toileting: 131 assisting the student with ciiiSIIroom la•ning act ivtties, induding' using a personal computer; and 14) uslsting with gen . .l de ..room learning activille1. Physical strength and ltamine neceeurv lomeettheneedt oftheposttion are required. Knowledge of person~~! computers is dealred the ability and w;mngn•• to le•n t o use a peraOfWI compuhtf it requifed. Interested p6rtons should contact R . Cherlel Holliday. Director of Special Education, at the Meiga Local Schoo4 District Cent rill Ofice, tatephone 614-992, 2t53. The Meigs Local School District seeks c.,didat:n fortheJ)ositlon of reader-gold~. This position will beet Meigs High School and will involve aiding a viiUIIIY impaired stt'.dent. Outlet will Include: {1) reading neeessary reading aaaignments to the visually impaired sCudent . 12) reading nec•sarv rneerch and resouree materials to thevisLelty imp11ired student; (3) aiding the visualty impaired sludent with written tciKiemic work; l"t) assisting the visually impeit1!1d student wtth continued d&llelopment and use of personal computer skills; and 151 main· talning communication with dassroom teachers and coordlnatinil the acquisition1ndu!8 of s pec•al learning materials . Knowfedge of peraonal compu· ters it diJiired • the ability and willingness to learn to use a personal computar is required. lnterotted persons should co ntiel R. Ch•l• Hollidey, Director of Special Education, at the Meigs local School District Central Office. telephone 614992·2t53. Get paid for reading boolrlsl $100.00 per title. Write: PAS E31T, 181 S . Linoolnway, N. Aurora, IL60542. McCLURE ' S RESTAURANT 11 LO~D DELIVU(D PER INSULATION . e5August 31, 1988. 4 OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY J&L 'SEE WHY PRESTIGE'S 50 STD. FEATURES MA~S THEM THE BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET Plano IMJona Gallipolit Ferry area. Marktrtta Crum, 304-8766118. Employment Serv icBs 8·8-88-tfn Pediatrics and Internal Medicine , Seeing patients Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. BINGO BILL SLACK 992-2269 announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 12 Announcements Estimates" Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio - I 3 PH; 949-2801 7-13-' 88· 1 mo. cf. . MARCUM CONTRACTING tor. 16} 17; 171 18; 181 18 "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING 5·25·tfn •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding ness. Duti.. would indude: Patient home visits, completing medical formt. in store oostomer sale~, insuNnce billing., Hour~ : Sitnd resume to: Box Cia Announcements SALES & SERVICE "DOC" VAUGHN 7-6·81·1 mo. leta. or doing laundry with cold water. flu1hing the pipes may take 5 to 30 •• conds. if not flushing the pipes could take as tong a1 several minutes. Each hou· 5 Lft.N..for Medical Supply busi· 6 CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES Public Notice Now hiring. Yourar•. t13,&50 to t59.4BO. lmmedillte open· lngs. Ca111-315-733-6062. 3·30·'87 tfn · 1·28·'88·1fn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL 11 992·6611 We Carry Fis hing Suppli NOW THRU SEPT. 3 1·3·11·1 mo. d of ottndby boMer. 18) 18 1tc Perm 12l 00 Hours 10-4 300.310 E. Vlno St. Coldwater. Oh. Effective DattOB/ 10/BB Facility Deocription: Air Application No. 03-3819 This final action not preceded by proplloadactlonand Middleport, Ohio 1·3-'8G-Ifc 10·8-tfc PET Inc. - WILL HAUL VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Plrtt &StNite TOP SOIL FlU DIRT Final issuance of permit to PHONE ·992-6249 Equipment Dealer F1r111 E•ulp111ul 4·16-86-tfn LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND install HEALING$, MIRACLES AND DELIVERANCE ARE CONSANT SIGNS THAT CONFIRM MIKE'S TEACHING MINISTRY. ..... Homolite Jacobsen 992-3410 fied oomptlinl, any person m1111 obtain notice of fUrther actlono. and eddnlonal inform•lon. Unl. . othorwioe provided in notka of partic:ulw actions. d communications ohall bo oent to: He•lng Cltl'll, OEPA. P.O. Box 1049, Columbuo, OH. 43286·01 49, Ph. 1614! 1144-2116. ConoultORC Chap. 3746 and OAC Chaps. 3746-47 and 3746-6 for .,.. FRIDAY 19TH 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY 20TH 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY 21ST 10:00 AM•• - 7:00 P.M. Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Buoh Hog Farm Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS of tho dllta indiceled. "A£. tion". • U8M above do• not indude rocolpt of a veriied complaint. If lignificont public int.-..t Miltt.a publlic meeting mov bo hold. Aa to any ac· lion, induding r~ of veri- AUGUST "At R10sanablo Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 any G-alt oction within 30dovo REV. MIKE WILLIAMS J;:~~~~~:r DENNY CONGO posed action. Any nm.,. IUbmit comm.n:1 and/ or a m•ing r-clng . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614·662-3821 8/ 18/ 88 aNH'I08 dllea: or the director ,..,iltllwittDaw• the pro. LIFE HOMES & GARAGES Help Wanted Income Tax Cl., . . begin Sept. 8. 1988. Here ls .,. opportunity to beoome • part of the fastest growing Income tax firm in the •••· Career-oriented persons. oonrect DenTax, ln e. Tua. or Wod.. 10 AM -4 PM. Coli 814448-817S. 1111 ·weak. WITH lf2 PRICE 11 j;:::::::::::::::;r;:::;:::;:::::::;tr:~~~~~~==~;:;;;;~;;~;;;:;l ~= ~~~"':u:V~ TRI-STATE BISSELL BOGGS SMALL ENGINE IOEPAIof final actio"'Effec:tOrt DRYWALL co. BUILDERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIR dM• and ilAuthoriud Serwice '!'..,"' d•• of propoeed ,.,. Complete Drywall CUSTOM BUILT U. S. RT. SO EAST & Parh t..,. one! of drift tc1iona oro GUYSVIllE, OHIO Briggs Stranon quirements. 1 RACK OF CRICKET LANE & DEVON The Daily Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY:MERCER , The fotlowing w•e receNed· SER"IC·ES 333 NORTH SECOND 1988 Public Notice Marigolds , under two Inches: Allee Ritchie. Reedsville, Peggy Crane, secood and third. Celosia, plumed: Janel Bolin. Celosia, combed: Pauline Ad· klns. Janet Bolin. Zinnia, pompon: Evelyn Hoi· lon, Racine, first and lhlrd, Peggy Crane. Zinnia, cactus: Janet Bolin, Peggyh Crane, second and third. Hanging tvy: Juanita Lodwick, Pomeroy, June Opal Johnson, Rutland. Trailing gera nium; Juanita Lodwick. Fern: Juanita Lodwick. Karen Lodwick. African VIolet : PaullneAtk1ns. Jaunlta Lodwick, Karen Lodwick. Junior Horticulture Wildflower: Billy Crane, Jamie Erwin, seocnd and third. Marigold: Ben Crane, Billy Crane, Kimberly Michael, Pomeroy. REJO~~'ING AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SUMMER SAVINGS! IACIS OF Thursday, August 1 Thursday. August 18, 1988 HIRING. Cooks and waitresses needed. Rn~Mnes being talrlen 1:00..4:00 p.m. Tuesdavs end Thursdays at 479 Jackson Pike, Ga/lipolis-'Nhi1e hou!t!t behind McCiurea Re~teurant. v•• Needed. A care giver for 1 old child. J0-40 hours week. Day . Reference required. 614387· 0407. AVON - All areas. Call Marityn We.,;8f 304-882· 2845. SituatiQns Wanted Will c•eforelderly in my home. lots of experience. C.ll 614446-8725. Will do houlft or office de .. ing. Excellent ,.eerenc:es. 614-992· 2760 efter Gp.m . 13 Insurance ------~-­ Cell us for your mobile home Insurance: Miller lnaurance. 304-882-2 146. Also: auto, home. life. heaf1:h. 15 Schools lnstru ction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEAS'It:R N 8U SINES S. ,COllEGE, 529 Jackson Pike. Ohio lnttructionel Grant Deadline Aug. 19. Call 446·43&1: Reg. No. 88 -11 -10558 . ..· 18 Wanted to Do &: Painting all types. Roofing roof repair. Free estimates. Call 6 t 4-258-6566. C.rpentry, remodeling. Experienced, honest. reasonable . Free estimates. References . G.M . Gordon. 614-446·8958 evenings. ThMk ,You . Painting Sa roofing • carpentry wont by the hour or job . Call 814-379-2418. Will do btbvsitting in my home for working parents. Also will do iroi'Mng. Call 614-446·6307. Will do babvilting in mv homeCentenary area. Clll 614·4463161 . Will do babv sitting in my horne. Call 814·448-8463. ExperiMced retired accoun1ant desires Bookkeeping job. Part time or full. Call Barney We.wer 8 14-446-434 7. Would like to Join a Gospel Group-SopranO-If any opening call Vidci at 614-446-8679. Y•d care, brush cutting, light hauling. some tree trimming and remO<AI. Bill Slack 614-992· 2269 evenings. Painting, axntrlor and interiof· dry walling; paneling: porch and dedi: work. Call 814-992-286$. Will give privata guitar les1ons. 4 students. Beginners only . Cell 614-949·2687. lou of Tender loving C.re . Will bat7l1it In my New Hwen home eny shift . Re•oneble rates. Cell · 304-882-3828. . Help Wanted TourGuides·l\1al e& female. Our top people earn • BOO- 81200 per vveek. Salary to 1tart plus cornml..ion. Plusant working conditlona. A reilly fun pf.eetO work. Frlendty. nelt & depend•· bte era the roqulrem.-wts. Cell 1· 614-286-8422. a1k for Sue. EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Get out of ttie hou•. become a Daily Sendnel ~· carrier. Rou'" open In Middleport. Call Scott at The Sentinel Office at e 14-99 22155. Part-time Reg iste red )( . ray Technlci.,.. Varied hours· No week~~ndt . call. or holld.,.s . Apply to the Modlcol Plozo 203 Jackson Pike. Gllll ipolit between 8 :30·5 PM. FEDERAL , STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Now Hiring . Your Area . t13, 510 to 1159, 480. ...tmmedloto Openlngo. Coli 1-31!733-6062. oxt. #F2758. Wenctv's now hIring smiling t.ca. Apply In J*lon between 2 • 4 , Mon. -Sun. 3PO Sliver 8rida• Piau. O.tlipolit. Ohia. E.O .! . EJc~l.,ced hNI pump, elr coftdftlonfng It fl.lrnece servia. ..... AppNcollono bolnw token: lo• t U c/ oOolllpollo Dolly 'Ill"'""· 121 llllrd A .... Golll· polio. <IIIIo 41631 . GET PAID for ,.odlng boolcll •100.00 por IIIIo. Wrtto: P-.SE: 33T. t 11 S . Unoolnwey, N. Aurora. IL 801542. 1-.- --uc::':':o->.-:o::--- l- -------YardSale-17, 18. 19. Twomll• from Vinton ·32& towtrds Rio Grande. hbv clothes. eduhs clothes of all siZII, nictt nackt and lots& Iott of misc. Watch for signa. VIJdSa4e-J3GarfieldA<A. Fri. & SM. 9 -1 Ett.te Sai•Hou.ehold good. qulht, furniture, dlahet. etc. (Some antiques) . Call814-4489798 or 44& · 1988 for appointment. Michigan Sai•Due to delth have to 1811. No A~Btoneblaotfer retu•d. 60 Noll. 9· 7 Thurs., Fri.. Sat. 9-5. home Inter lOt', drapft, dathM. du sit to dow. n lioht and miiC. 1158 Golflold Ext. V•d Sal•18 & 20 Kelly Dr. on Otortt'• Creell. Hend tool•. 5 lua '"DO" wheel, elothtt. furni· lure. Ctll 114-448- ns7. Beck· to· School Vard Sale- Aug. : 19 & 20. 9-4 . Off Rt . 35 w. • (Kristi Dr,) Des ign• boy & girl "' clothes. C!)ats. hou•hold. toYs. : misc . ...... Piimerov.... _.....: Middleport & Vicinity -· ···· ···········-···---·- ·-·· ·· ·· Earl Young residence on SR. 7 . : Aug , 17- Aug. 20. Sterling s ilver- ' retson~ble. old coin1, coin col· ' leetionsuppli•. l•geslzel&dles' dr•~. jeans. Some furnhunt . : Alot of good ct.,. long andh.nd g!Jnt. Priced to 1811, Fife's South ltd. St. MlddiiPort, Ohio. 114· 892·7494. --------- ~ ..... "PfPTeasanf ...... i & Vicinity --·-···- ······ ··-· ·· ···-~····· -··- & family Vlrd •le. Rail road laby furniture. bat., cloth... tracks In GaUtpols Ferry. Fridt¥ rnoro. 9:00.1 :00. Sot.·Aug. 20 ' endSaturdt¥, Everything cheap M Thurman by "1\e Church. 4 famHy ~rd tale, 2014J•rterPlying for .,hool olothool Good •on Aw, Wed, Thra, Fri, Aug wlntef. summer clott.. all 1~1~19 , olaoo. Sot. 9·7 101 OR Dr. 3 Fornlly V•d Sol• Aug. 19 • 20. I to 4. Aodn.,. Pik• /a. milt from Rt. 3B. 1 : • • ' 2 -family e•r/ott nle, 28 lunlotto Add, ·I Aug. 19. 20. Fri. • Sat. Car • •· Tupperwere loyt, clothel. hou•hold items.' ..· • • : · ; I �44 LAFF·A-DAY 18 Wanted to Do Apanment for Rent 61 . Household Goods 74 KIT ·N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ,,omeroy-Middleoort, Ohio 3 room ipertment. t1001 mo. 304-175- t t 45. ' Will b.tJv lit in my home fiMible hours. 304-575-7987 or 675- Television Viewing 3 bedroom apt. Jlrrv• Run llood. 304-&78-2t03. 45 Fumishad Rooms F\,rnilhed room-919 Second 304-676-2784. Aw .• O.llipoHI. t125 • mo. UtMM:5et peid. Single mel e. Sh•• b .. h. Coll44&44thttor7PM. Financial Roomt for •nt·w... or month. Stlrting M *120 • mo, Gellle b . . , and MW back tlrtl. <load """"· uoo. Att.r 304-175-2&&9. Coli 304-875-5t04. 3734. Babysitter aveilabe, flexi~e hours, pan or full time, tenctd yard , behind Ordance School, I'WW 7 pc. lhring """"ouho. Good ccnd. Coli oftor 4 ,30 PM, e t4-"45-8558 or 4-45-3139 . e. c 111 Hcndo t918 vee Moe... v. ..ho380dlrtblko. Hondo ttl3 XA 1100. At. 35 Cvclo Soloo, 3Q4.17. . t30. 2 pc . HCtlonll. Ent...n,.,.t center. 1 rowing 1 treredm.,bothllkenew. Cement mlxer-I.Mid 3 time~ . 3 pc. Levi Rt. Jl Cyala ..... pert• .vice and aca.eorill ayel_,• for lodl• -t2. Coli et4448-ot90 ottor 5 PM. v -.. 304-175-4t30. •erct.r. Hcndo. "--oolcl, 8u1~ 6t4-247-3824. 75 M Boats and · Motorw for Sale THURS .. AUG. 18 won ':~~:t:~r S©\\.<iU~-"'f..tfS" ------CLAY R. ,OILAN ·~·· Reo rronge letters of the 0 fo ur scrambled be· E~:tttt~y M words low to forrn fo ur slrnple words I EVENING &:oo Ill Big Volley The PriZe IJI]) Ill • CIJ !Ill • 1121 Md Upright trener for 11le. Clll HciOI-It 4-448-9&80. The Motorcycles '81 Hondo TAX t 2&. 4-whool•. I wMI bMw sit In my horne. 211111111 childr... Days. Can h.w ref. ~oil Thursday, August 18. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 1111 Non <!I SpottaLook ••' (l) Voyogo of ., 111e Mimi 8usin8SlJ Opportunity 46 Space for Rent I NOTICE I lliE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- AttractMI office tuM . Vfl!fV private. lo Cftlld In downtown Golllpollo. U&O per momh. Coli ..,. ING CO. recommendl th .. vou do business with people you know, and NOT to send money t hrough the mail unti you have invettigatflf the offering. e t4-4-48-3432. "I couldn't put your new Shoe B ~JSiness for •••· In d• pendent tltoe store in Pomeroy, autobiography down, Ms. Harris, and I must say, 'shame on you.'" Ohio for 28 years. Write The Daily Sentinel, Bo_,~~; 729P Po me· roy. Ohio. I I "-TI~_,.RI..:U._IGF-=Orl-II ~ ~ for Sale 31 Homes for Sale for Rent 1 979 1 4x70. 3 IR , t ...ll. for oai<O 17000. 1985 Marlette Modular Home, 60x28. All 91ectrie. Ca. 3 BR .• 2 baths. greet room, dining room . To many 8Atres to lltt. Mutt •e to appreciate. $45,000. owner financing. Call 614-446-1408 after 5 PM. Saa-ifice. 2 BR . home, 1 acre. 2 miles pessed Vinton School. Co mpletely remodeled. New wiring. lights. windows, blown· in insulation. plumbing. kit<::hen c abinets. c•pet throughtout. drapes & sheers. Also'Misher/ drver. stow. nJfrig. G.-den spot. $23.000. Coll6t 4-388-8482or 388-9864 til tO PM. Beautiful Ho\oo mb Hill. add._ t io nal lo1. 3 BR .. Ca. Call 6 14-446-0338. C~l 8,4-388- 9644. 1979 Slyview mobile home. 14x70 with 71121. eJII~ndo. t<MI elec. C..Ufllllr. 30~175- 8t4t . Sale of Rent-1.9812 BR . mobile home. Elthll nice. Clll 30~1715-- 6566. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, centrelllir. carpon. aae plus lot st0111ge ' bldg. Call wenings 614-992· 5477. . Nice 10 room brick hou•. 4 BR .. 2baths.heatpump.ful\size basement. Ne.- L.ecta. Call 614-256-6412. 1 Acre, 2 bedroom hou1e, all el ectric. carpeted, part bale· '"""'· plus • t4•70 trailer, all . el&etric. 2 bedroom, furnished kitchen. living room, famity room with fireplace. 1 \II blthl, wather·dryer. 4 mi. lrorncity on State Route. Rural water. Call 614-256-9360. By owner.Qr...- Rd., trail• app. 1 acre. Concrete dr. Lot• nlbery . Muot ..11. Call 8,4-274- 8247. 14x70 2 bedroom. 1'-"2 b•ht, fuly c.-peted. lf<MI. rairigntor . w••her / d"ryer in eluded. 10x30 roofed pttio. 10x12 building. New windows. • storm doors. Call before 4 PM. 1979 t 4x67 with, 2xt 6 """'· mobile home on 1 acre lot. t20,000 -GI.,woad. Call 304578-2487- Cloy, oftor 5 ,30 PM 6 14-742-22 11 . 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Garage. central air. finished basement, fenced in back yerd. l.Dcated center of Point Pleatent. Price re~ced S40' t . Call 304-675-6633. Garage apt., 4 rooms & bath w.ith appliances. $17.000. Call after 5 :00. 30~675-2569 . 1 d 5 privnte acres w / easy access Ga llipolis Ferry, n81N home also 2 lots with wells. 870.000. Call 1978 ttllcrest mobil• home 14x70 ft lots of._ ...... 304- 675-t4t8. For Sale-1978 Wll'ldsor Moble Home. Centl"'l Air, lll:ove. nrfri~t . .tor. micrO\I'IIht, dittw\lleh8f'. C~ll 304-875-4394. ~;:::::;;;::=::;=:::;;::;= "33 Farms for Sale 40 acr11 Raccoon Rd.- Mobile home. 838,000. c.u 304--522- 7279. 85t0. & Acreage 35 Lots Bel!lutKul IIJ'ltlng for home, located 17 mllm from Athena near 'HarritonvHit in Meigs County. 715 acrtt. free v•. stnrem. wind c.we, \Moodl.. d pond. wood•. cem1r1t foundetion with bMemtnt. C.llweningt. 614-1594-8192. A1hton. l~rg8 bulding lots. mobile homes permltled. public weter. alto mer lots. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 30~576-2336 . BeMitiful river kJtsoneacreplu1, pt.blic water, Clyde Bovwn, Jr. 304-678-2336. Call 304-675-2365. 304-578-2383. 811 7 Fruier Lane-Grunbottom . Large, very nice 3 bedroom homelocm:ed on 90x153corner level lot. 2 car oversized garage & 1 2A36 work shop. Mlrion Davis McGuire Raafty. Call Hou•lota. 304-1!176-1908. lots, one acre. Level vvoodtd. citywater,JerichoRoad. Owner financing. Good terms, 304- 372-8405 or 372-2578. 304-522-3637. 6 75, t774. Rentals 1968 Shultz mobile home for sale, underpinning, CA., refrig. & stove . Call 614-446-8504 or 388- 9336. 3041 . 1972 12d5 , 3 bedroom. 1 % baths . Good t;o nd. $4500. Call 614-446-1528. Warm fuzzie5 with '"AC , cozy 2 BR . 4 miles from Gallipolis. Acre tot. septic system. Call 614446-6100 evenings, 2 bedroom mobile home lac-ted t37t or 175-38t2. 44 Apartment for Rent- 2 8Ft ept • . 6 clotett. kitchen"""'· fumiohod, Woohor-Oryor hook-up, ww cwpet. n4M!'ft painted; deck. From *17&. Reg811cy, Inc. Apta. Call 30467$.5104. or 676-5388 or 675-7738. "' New c~ompletely furnished •P•rtment • mobile home In city. Aduha only. Perking. Call 41 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGEt PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. !531 Jackton Pike from t183a mo. Wlfk to •hop end movlel. 614--446- 2588. E.O.H. 11 Court St.-2 IR .• 2 bahl, klitct.en furoi.hed. w / w cwpiet. No pet1. Off ttreet perking. S32Samo. plusutllhl• Dep. & Furmht<f. 3 room• 6 blth. Clean . No pets. Ref. & deposit required. Utllhlet furnished. Adutts only . Call 814-448· t5t9. Furnhhed apt. $160. Utilities pltid. Shere bl!h. Single male. t 19 Second AVII., Gallipolis. Call448-4416 after 7 PM. Luxurious Tara Townhoute apartment•. Elegant 2 floors, 2 BR .. full b81h upatllirs. poVIIder room down• ..lu, CA.. dl•· hwaaher, dftpotll. private entrance, prMita .nclo•d patio. pool, pleyground. Utllitl• not included. Starting at $299 per mo. Call614-387· 7860 Furnlthed efflciency -920 Fourtt., Gallipolta. t180. Utlities Plid. Call441-441 6 1fter 7 PM. Furniahechpt. NlrW. Ne..-HMC. 1 BR . t295. Utilitlet ~id. call 446-44tlottor 7 PM. Homes for Rent 4 46-4418 ottor 7 PM. Nicety furnished amall houlf. Adutrs !Jnly. Ret. required. ffo pMs. Call 614-446-0338. Rio GI'IMlde-Fourbedroorn. Cllll· tral air, cwpeted, dishwllshef, large kitchen. b•ement. Reier· ences Ill deposit. Call 8 "1 4-4469430 evening~. 3 BR .• utility, attached gantge. large khchen, all elect. 1 yaar lease. Flrlt mo. 11nt & deposit. Nlee 2 bedroom hou.a. Nee carpmlng. cabinlltl, neighborhood . Middleport, 8, 4-992- 6858. AnractMt one floOthomeat 197 Mulberry Ave .. Pamlltf'oy- . 2 bedrooms, living fOOm,. dining room, kitetlen, beth and ..,_tv tun porch. Clrpets, drap•i•. stove and refrig.ator. Full b•e- 1 SR . apt .• nev.~ c•pet. range/ frott free refrigerator fur· n ithed. WatCK·garbage pel d. Depotit required. Call81~446- 4346. 2 BR. aplrtment. All utHities paid. Call 814-446-IIS723. Garage apt. furnl•hed. 291h Neil. Gallipolis. t22r.. Utlliti• paid Call 4•44 18 1ftar 7 PM. 1 BR . apt. In Rio Grande. All utilrtl• paid t250 w / 1160 depotit. Call 614-245-6220. Gracious lhling. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenu et Village M•n or and Riverside Apartmenu in Middleport . From et82 . Call Bt4-992·7787. 'EOH. bedroom Apte. for rent . Car-. Nlco oettlng. Loundry 2 fac.itl• avalllbl• Call 614- 992-37tt . EOH. Rou• 33. North of Pomeroy. Ren•l lr8ilers. Call 614-992- 7479. Tri-hul. Needl lower urit work • 1500 or 1dde for b•• boet. 2 e. 3 BR. All utiiHioo poid O<C!pt 1971 mobile home. 3 bedroom. t4~ridly . Conwnlent location. n good condition. Cllll 814- Coil 814-448-8518 - 445- 4001. 1974 Olampion 14xll total Furnished 28R . Cl.c•bf•WIIttr electriC, underpennlng. Fur· IIIWIQII paid. Fotllr"e Motlile nf•hed or unfur,.Md. Reed¥ • Home Park. Call 814448mow , t8,500.00. 304-811- t802. 2383. 'NheMch.W•nrN or u.ed. .3 'NhNied llectric ICOoterl. Clll Rogoq Moblhy c:olloct, t ·It 4- 870-911t . . Coil lt4-992-5545 or et4-949-22t6. pocldacloo•. •t750. Coli 8t4448-8471. Spacious mobile home IQtt tor rent. Family Pride Mobile Homa P•k. Golllpollo Forry, W. 304-876-3073. )/o, Spac• for rent, trlllhr t.-ces, water a sewerfurrithed. Locust Rd. At. t, 304-675-t076. Room for ntnt n priwt11 country home, utith:tes paid. 304-8757541 evening~. 51 Household Goods rec:haraMble. variable spMd, Browning 50 Cal. Mur:zleloeder· ntrw In box unfired, t376. BotglumBrownlngB27ovor.,d undOr ohotgu n. 28 Inch fu! • modified. new In box unfired, U50. Call lt4-«5-4041. ' Olive St., Gallipolis . NEW- 8 pc. wood group. t399. Uvlng room Uta- t199-e&99. Bunk bedl with bedding- t199. Full • • mettrftl • found .. lon starting- 199 . Recliner• ltllrtlng- 199. USED- Bedt. dr•eera. bedroom tuitet, 1199·1299. D11k1. wringer Wllher, a complete line of u•d furniture. NEW- WHtern boots- $30. Workboots $18 • up . (Steel & aoft too). eon 6t4·441-3t59. ----- ,.... _ ___ ...- ...... ..... ..;___ J & S FURNITURE 1416 Ealtern Ave. 4 drBWVer chett, $48. 5 drawer chest. 1!54.95. 5 pc . .wooden dinnette set•. $199.96. PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Complete houuhold furnl•h· inga. 1f.r mila out Jerrlcho. 304-675-t 450. StopS. Cheek out our in..,..,tqry of quality fumlturalt carpet for low prlcn. 8 pe. wood tulttS399, 5 pc. oak dlnette-8226. cut toop cerpet starting It 88.95 a yd .. cammBrclal carptt-$3. 99 a yd. LargesltiectiDn of room llltl remnantt. No job too big or small. FinancJog a. Installation available. Mollohan Furniture, River Ad., 446-7444. Upper VIRa't Furnhure New aota & chairs-one to fit INifY budget, bedroom tuh:s, chSit. wardrob111, bookshelves. wood din.... seta. hutches, wathert a. dryert, deep freuert. refrtgeraton, l'lnQ81 . All furntture Is at lowcott priceabecaalll we h..,. no hidden coat. Laya ~ wayt eJtcep.- plut flnenclng il •.vallable with epprowd cr.dlt. At. 141 -Can•Mry- 11. m•e on Uncoln Pike. Open 9 AM-8 PM, Mon.·Sat. SUNDAY· 12· 6 PM. 6 14-446-3 t 58. Modem all wood dining room suite with buffet, $200. Free flow water bed, t150. Call AKC Oor"*' Shophord block lomola. Col1304-458-t528. 1979 Deteun 210 SW for •le. tiOO Dr belt off.-. Call 814441-4135 oft« 6 <30 PM. No.... Ftlir 1972 co ... tion. >J (l) Body Musical Instruments 2 grave tPIC81 for Veteran end IPOUIII in Memory Gardent in Military Section. t.S50. 1 -814..E" 1974 Jeep for •le. Excellent condh:lon, t 1800. KXIO MotCM'Cycla. tBOO. 8-N Ford Tractor end Brush Hog. $1600. Call 304-175- AIt SMophone. beat. Cond. '3711. Coli lt4-38& 8777. Used Tra-tamluion1. All lntllrrwlly inal**d. 30 dev• gueren· tee. We buy tren1mf11iona. Call 114· 4.t8-0918 . Rebuilding aveillble. • tOOO. Coli 8t4-949-25t4. .... 8t4-992-2707. • tO,&OO. 304-678-4480. t 979 Ch"rolot Now. tO.OOO mil• on rebult encjne, tr1n• minion end,.. end e.:. plus meny ot,_ ,...., ...,..,, bodv wrecked, $500.00 ftrm . 304- Wolkor. $300. 814·742-2820. 1979 Hydro Streern. new 1 1 6 Men:urv out board, very •h•p and very feat. Suz~i 250 Qued Racer. Both priced to 1811. Jeff Wai'Miev lnstrudor, 114448-8077. Umltod ()p.,ingo. & 6t4-985·39t3. 1978 T·Bird goad cond PB, PS. olr. t600.00. 304-882·3348. 19BI Black andwhlte131nch T.V. EIICall.,t, Coli 114-8925171. Troy &JII ~~~-. 5:00pm. AdarN Farms-Canning toma· to. for .Iiiia. Llllart Falla. Ohio. Coli 8t4-247-205B. Canning tomet081. •4.50 per buahat. Raymond Rowe, 814247-4212. Bring contllnan. C811nlng tomlt<MII . t4.00 bu· shet. Pick your own. Bring contalnen. Eugene Davia. 114- 247·3213. •GOd. CompiMO r IIIII SUilililW: draft beer . . up, t125. K.w•· •aki 1000, 122&. Mower. Call II. 304-876·463t. 18 hp riding tl"'ctor and equipment, fr8ming lumber all m:ea, 3.4 plywood exterior, wrought Iron tailing and poets. 304--8764004 after 5:00. Steem Jennie and pretture washer combined, coat over Ui.OOO .OO will sell for $ t ,800.00. Coli after 6 <00 PM 304-882-347t . 10ft Uniden t~tellite dish wtth remote 8600 .00 . 304-676· 6937. • .ooo btu room air cond 1100. 00. Recliner-carriage stroller S30.00. One step c.sell with ·2 covers $15.00. All exc conct, 304-675·6732. 14ft. aluminum boat and trefler with new7YJ HPM•curymotor. Delta Motor Home 23ft. E111Cellent Condttton. 30~882·2289. Lilll:,t 11Lk 61 Fann Equipment CRoss• SONS U.S . 311 W•t. Jadt•on. Ohio. 8t4-288-145t. ""-lilY Fergu10n, New Holland, Bush Hog S.t• 6 Service. Over .to uMd trictort to choote from & oompl• Une of new & Utld equipment. t.gnt Bectlon In s.E . Ohio. UNd wtre corn cribl. 1 000 bu""ol U50. 1200 bu""ol '450. Coli It 4-717-4289. No• Ath.,s, Oh. 02 Cat, Pony Bngine with C• vvench. good oond. • 3.000. ordeU\18ry. Matontlnd Gellipt> lit Block Co., 123112 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 114-446- 2783. WESTERN RED CEOAR • Channel Ruetlc and Beveled lap Siding • Oec:lc Met:erllls Guaranteed Quality CETIDE , INC., Athent-81·· &94-3678 Old log horne.huge ..flen. Good cond. Approx 20x25. Call 6t 4-742-3048 or 388-8100. 56 Pets for Sale •tvt•Julio Wabb Ph. 81 4-448·023t. Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel. CFA Pertlln and Slam. . kit· tent. AKC Chow pupPei. N.w Himalayan klttent. tall 114- 448-3844 oftor 7PM. t977 Ch•y otop otdo pick-up truck. n11dlel tlr•. I cyl., 3 tpd. ltiiOO. 304-882-3238. Conc:rete Sopllc Tanko - tOOO t987 Plymoulh. 14,910. 304- RPN EVANS ENTEAPAISES- 87&-.t480. Septic tank pumplno- 304-675- ~480 . evenlngt. 1 TMdem Mac truclc & Tandem low boy Wll•. Good cond, • 57110 .. will ooll ..,. ...... Coil lt4-448-9035. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump rernoW~I . Cell 304-175--1331 . 8,98-3802 running cond. 1 d1maged fender. 8700 or belt offer. Call r..o•tweltscomptetedsemectav. Pump tales and MrVice. 30... 2903. 1981 Chevyluv. 71 . 000rnil ... Good ccnd. $2200. Coli lt4448·115&. 114-319-9045. Pigs for •le phoM 304-1711- t977 Ford XLT Rangor pickup, 64 . Hay & Grain • .,,' '., ..' ,,, • ,IJ '• • 4 t.1 ··'.!'! •<'l' ., I ACCOAffiiJI€0 CUY BY A ~T~D ~ RGHTE..R ' V-8 , auto .• alr1 PS. Pl. Good cor<!. Coli 11 4-441-9tl0 ., 448-t909. ! .. :"I ' '' N .. . -'' ..' II Ill "' ' ' ! it i ' • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ' WE'~ NOT eo DIFFERENT · - · 304-575-2398. Jii.•• Trae Trlmmlnpand Stump Ae,..,..l. Free ntimltes. Cell I I ' '. FROM. EACH OTHER.. I WE BOTH EAT, ONLYMYGOO DIZINK 1 OLEEEP.,. WEeoT'H 6EL.II:VE IN GOD ... HAe>GREEN FEATI-IEii1.5 AND AN ORANGE BEAK.. '' Aooilng. framing. bathroom and kitr:h., ln. .llatlona. el.:trlcal. concrete, brick and block leylng. •tlmatoo, 304-876-2440. 82 ~ ' ~ Point, waehera, dryen and 304-675-7t2t . PIL.Or 10 CHNJGE. DIAPEIC :I ,J Plumbing & Heating t 971 OMC Pick-up. Good con- ExciiiiMt Alfelf1 hiP(, MoriJin W<\.odiiWn F•rrn-Rt. ·35, Pliny. 304-937·20t8. Tt~ilSportoliiHl 948·3087oftor &p.m. t 986 Toyote ~ 1on plc:lt· up. 4 W.O. outo. Colllt4-992·3149. t976 Oteov ~ton plck-uo. .,,o., •tooo. 114-988-3&97. t 980 Chovy 71 Auto"s For Sala . , 1977 C.maro. V·8, .. ta. trans .• PS. PB. Coli lt4-4-48-tet5, RED HOT bargains! Drug daai.,,. c.-a, boat1, Npo'd. Surptu1. Yc;,ur •rea. Buyers pl.,• Guido. It I 808-687-8000, o•t S-4&12. 1982 Buick Regal, aoca~eori-. IOIIded. e)tcet. cond.· t3800. 1978 Ford lltl II, t15o0. Call lt4-448-t388. 1 I. 700 mll111. Prloe 18duc:ad.. Call 114-318-8240. •4400. Coli 114- \<\ton w11oo1 drlw. usoo pick-up. 4 oeo. eon t980 VoliiiMIDn llu'- for Mlo. Good ooncltloo. Att.r e,oo coil 114-388-8033. lt4-318-814t d.,o. A borloln 01.... 87&4.- 1 971 Chwy one tan truck wtth wrelct.N bed, 414 engine, auto, oolld truck. •t.IIOO.OO. 304372-&858. 73 Verts & 4 W.O. 1983 ChwyRo., Crtlft Conwer· lion Van. ," ton. low mneage, load... wtth •ti"'S, Cl radio, n.w IIWnlng. tl210. Cle~n • 304-675-6489. 86 General Hauling w0 CJI Jaep, I f:'fl, 4spd .• newtop. Dllerd J & J Water Service. Swimming ..... 8,oo • to.oo pm. 304-87579t7. t 987 cn .. vs to. 4•4. o~c .. clod C eb. l'tlf80 CMIIN, bed liner, ••c coftd, 20,000 mll81, •e.300.00. 304-372-IIH. 74 Motorc:yclas THAT'S SORTA PUULIN' COMIN' FROM YOU, SHERIFF I WANT HIM BACK ON HIS FEET MORE'N ANYBODY !! ..... ooolod. Good'"'""· Prlco •en. Coli 11 4-218Utl. ,•• t ~ J • •• I MEAL TICKET II <!I SporlaCenter (L) .,' (J)Cheere on m one ..,... A & A w..., S•vice. Pool•. cllterna. wells . lmmedlate1,000 or 2.000glllon• deltvery. Coli 304-175-1370. Pa~l SC:RAM-LETS ANSWERS wife replied : "Only if you are an •= .' • Rupe, Jr. W•r Service. W1tteraon'1 Wetar Hauling, rea1on•ble rates, immediate 2.000 Q811on de41ftry, cil..-ns. pool•. well. etc. clll 304-&7&- 29t9. '100'[7 ENJ0V MCKPACKIN6 A L9T MORE, MARCIE, IF ~LEARN TO RDU. '1'0\IR SLWINi SA6 .. Upholstery UP Ametlcln Mlgozlno 12:00 Ill Peper IJ) c,allllg International Clanlc (R) (I) hllnt 1;1 B= c.... trtcounav•r•23,e. .. Thebelt ~-·~-----j"'-- +KQJ1054 Declarer's superfluous cue-bidding' helped East· West beat four spades. Don't ask me why South bid four dia· monds. Since he wasn't going to slam, why should he give the o!fllonents more information? East put his mind to work alter the opening lead. Apparently declarer had controls everywhere. The defense might take three club tricks, but it would be child's play for South to take · A·K of spades and ace of diamonds, and lead a spade to dummy's queen for the rest of the tricks. But what if cashing the ace of diamonds before leading to dummy would not work? East hoped his thinking was not lost on West. He overtook .West's club queen with his king, played the ace and led his last club to West. West correctly reasoned that East did not bold either red ace and, for whatever reason, simply wanted his partner to continue with the last club. He did so. To dis· courage an uppercut, declarer played a low diamond from dummy. East shed his singleton diamond as declarer ruffed in his hand. Try as he might, declarer could no longer take 10 tricks. Declarer can succeed against tbis defeose if be bas X-ray vision . He musttrump the fourth club in dummy. When East discards a diamond, declarer can throw his diamond ace + 10 9 2 WEST +9 7 EAST +J 10 2 .H54U +2 +AK3 •Qs +98763 +QJ 74 SOI.ITH +AK883 .AK106 +A +su Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South WHt Eut Nortb Pass Pass Pw Pass Pau Pass Pass Opening lead: +Q away and then start playing bigh dta· monds from dummy. If East ruffs, South cao overruff and play ace and 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 "What Kind 1 Breathing of Fool 2 Try " 3 "- 4 Enemy of Carthage 8 E. Europe people 9 Lagoon enclosure ll Scout adventure 12 Harvester attachment 14 Twilight 15 Summit 16 Islet 17 Church official 19 Seraglio chamber 20 Zola novel 21 Valley 22 Rabbit 23 Temperate 24 Recent 25 Nucleus 26 Leftover 27Roomer 30 Mining fmd 31"Jt- to Be You" 32 NOW's concern 33 Lumberjack's shout 35 Party for guys 36 Seed 37 Gaelic: 38 been had!" 4 Bathhouse 5 On tiptoes 6 Cargo weight 7 One's utmost 15 Volcanic effort apex (sl.) -18 Relief 8 Leanorg. to 21 Encircle 10 Like 22 Joel some . Chandler gasoline 13 Cornelius 23 Frame or Nolan of mind 24 Plunder 25 Wine 28 Expunge 29 Frenzy 31 Medal recipient 34 Scary word 35Cover · a bet Binge 39 - bank 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 fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are di£ferent. CRYPTOQUOTE OCPN RGF ld<IJBG RWDN ·~TWilight Zone O•aNight U A • "••lwll• Now Ill Lilt Night with 12:30 IJ (J) Dhld LeiiMnlln Loft Cor•WCIIon Ill MOVII: Tht Oultt ~tlloln (2:001 IJIID~:I:•ID MOVTI: 'Tru11n or the Amo&on' CBS Loti MeNte INRI 8118 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW UD IJCI)PdQuy 11 the • dr -'· spade to tbe queen, aonug a a... verse trumps. And of coune U Eut ruffs tbe fourth cltbub,dldecmoodlarer idmandply overruffs, ~bes e a ace . plays two bigh trumps endln& in dum· my for tbe rest of the tricks. CROSSWORD (l)flllinOII (J) Mcwroy'o Upho-lnt ol!n.tng 1-IJ.II .7 By James Jacoby cas OWired PEANUTS NORTH +Q54 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 'Night Heel' Lite Night The trainer and jockey of a winning race horse are found murdered. (R) 18 Trepper Jolin, M.D. Frtenda and Lovers a AMATEUR I" BRIDGE • il1l Newlywed Oilme iUl Sporla Tonight Pools. ciaterna. vwella. Call614448-3t71 . 87 One I!Ill Cfu:' !ll''""I;J Mognum, P.l. 245-9285. t9711 Hondo. Qol~ tOOO. · In ft.trnltu• uDhOinWing. Clll Sodcl..,_ondtolrlng. uooo. 304·171 · 4114 for free 8 t4-115-l117. ettknetn . _______ . __, ___..______ HE'S MY a III Convention Night In Rtvltw Nighlly wiap-ups of the Democratic and Republican conventions. mil1l ~ovo Connection IIJI Monoyllnt IDl Twilight Zona Third from the Sun 0 Hitchcock P!8..nt• ® You Can 1111 1 Star 11:30 Dill 1111 BHt ·of C1reon dallvory. Coil lt4-882·1275. 1171 Hondo ex 1100. &holt I NEVER KNOW ED YOU CARED, SHERIFF Ill (I) 1111 IJill Ill II (I) llll 1D 1121 1111 NtWI Wet• dellwry . 1"000 gallons. A. .aMble prices. Immediate 1181 Yarnehe BINgo 710. Good cond. tii&O. Coil 814-25514:10 or 448-n40. lll'ough., AC.. Pl., PI, AM· FM·Cooo . .roo. 17.000 mlloo. • 8:100. Coli 8t4-445-8818. . Ehtctrician, State Certified, free 81~ima181 . call Ed Shamblin poots. cts1ern1. wells. Ph. 614- ~~o~ LDWEEZ.Y 676-t788. E•col. cond. Coli 8t4-387· 0"47. -lon. Coli SNUFFY'S SICK IN BED, (l) Republlc8n NoUonal Convention (Lli;J <!I TNck and 'rractor Pulling Championships from Richmond, VA (T) (l) III Myatel}'l A duk6's son Is abducted from school, and the master is also missing. C IIJ) Lorry i(lng Llvel 9:30 New Countl}' 10:00 Ill S1rllght Talk Cil USAC Sp~nt• (l) NtWI ttl The Day 1l1e Universe [ Changed Examine !he discovery !hat changed the view of science. 1;1 IUl Evening Newo i1J Hitchcock Pretentl ® Crciok and ChaM 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Flr8C!8ell (NR) . (1 :44) 10:30 Ill Ceble Kitchen (l) Eoollndere IDl Newo iiJ Hitchcock Preanto ® VldiCICountry t t :oo Ill Remington StMie Steele Away wHh Me, Part 2 (l) S.-vlce: Pools, Ci1terns. Walls. Delhlery Allytime. Call 814-441-7404-No Sund8¥' cella. gcod I'M SORRY Electrical Residential or oomrnercl.t wiring. New tervice or repeiu. Ucen18d etectrldan. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- t 987 Ford T•ruo4oyl.. 20.000 mloo. Eltool. ccnd. Toi<o _ , poy-. Colllt4-3S7-7812. 1114 Olds. Cutlau Clar• 84 t982 Doto.., King Cob. Bt,OOO mil•, atuo, PI, PB, re.-window defoaa•. nice truck, 30,..875- .., Oalllpcllo. Ohio Phone 8t4-448-3888 or 8t4445-4477 & Refrigeration .. ...,.110. • tiOO. Colll14-245-1378. Cor. Fourttland Pine 114·992·3753 or 8t4-982· 1047. t tn Vomoho VI 2110. Ron _., llttlo. E•col. cor<~ . •tooo. eon 8t4-445-8t32 "'44&02t2. 1t71 _ , Mor~ulo. High mllet but excellent cond . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Sondra and Elvin return from !heir honeymoon with surprising news. (Rli;J <!I NHRA Dreg Roc ng · California Nationals from • Sonoma, CA (T) (JJ Ill (I) The Loner A weahhy, eccen1rlc cop and his female partner get caught up In murder and mayhem when lhey Investigate a $750,000 jewel theft. (l) Tilt Day tht Unlveru Changed Look at the rise In mOdern medicine. D III Victory at Boa Beneath the Southern Cross llll 1121 Republican Notionol Convention !LI ID il1l MOVIE: The T~al of Billy Jock (POi (2:50) tiJ PrimoNew• 0 MOVIE: Once Bitten (PG13) (1 :3:!) ® Nllhvlllt Now 8:05 CIJ MOVIE: Donovan' I Reef iNA) (1 :49) 8:30 II Ill 1111 A Different World Dwayne Is caught climbing out of Whitley's window after midnight. (R) III Vlc1Dil' at See Magnetic North 9:00 Ill 700 Club e ~ .,,,. dition. Many niiW' pertt. 114- tu,. !Iori•. A·t condition. Coli 114-317·7329. ·-----~.-~---1------- GE. Spoclollng In z.,~h. Coil 304-578-2398 .. 6t4-4482454. 1979 Dodgo, e c:vl .. 4 opd. Good • 1913 Unaaln Town C. Sl...- "'"'-- --- ·- RON'S Television Servlca. Hou• cell• on RCA, Ou11:1r, Rotwy or cable tool dr•lng. 3t80. 1490. .. ,;.- :. EXNrlor. 1983 smtlt Plymouth pickup with ""''' Clmpet' tap. Only 40,000 miles. Very good condl· tion, •2600or will trlideforcar. COli lt4-25&825t. • ! ' ' Dead or Alive IJill 1111 The Colby Show i ' I Hornt·all kinds. ChNp. Loctc 1 1, Hendwson, C.ll 304-175- t98t Dodge An• SE. 4 dr. eed-.4epd .. PS..PI. • ,ade. AM·FM-Cooo., hlllh mlloogo. moln111nod. $liDO o r oflor. Coli lt4-448-9700. "You ~ a Cllange from the old routine? Okay, raw on the nghl side Instead of the left." a .., ' Free eatlmat•. Call 814-4468344. 1973 Ford 'h ton 302. Ne«<l r•dl.mr. U7S or wll tmde. Call Good cond. 448-0877. ping. b.,lcl Md 1Chooll1 Far •eo p• lood. Coli t-800.537-9&28. Plinting: Interior Trucks for Sale 72 -~ - ..... .,-,; : g .... 11500gel.'- tndJe1Aeratlon t990 Mu .... g. lt,200. 304175-4480. 8:00 Ill Crezy Ukt a Fox Wanled' "3. J 448-0294. o-m. Foctory volnod '"""" ohop. RON EVANS ENT1!APRISE&, Jackoon. Ohio. t-100. &37-9528. 7797. t 918 Sulek Skylork, 4 door, lix ctylnder, AC.. cruile, tltt. PS. n•et he IWig clo• to lhoi> Vaa~um up and dallvery, Davia RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• call •rvlcing GE. Hot ~=========:J=::=======~J AC, 1987 Chwv Ca¥1111•. Auto.• AM-FMaiiiNO, re•dllfroet. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Cleener, one half mile up Georg• Creek Rd. Cell 814- 1978 Chevy truck, 8 cyl., auto .• pov.er . . .lng & brllk•. Short narrow bed, Call 814-448· oftor 6 PM 448-1244. Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming. All bread 1 . . . AII l•m• Pet Food Dealer. 1913 Orand Prix. new tires. t2.191.00 ftrm. runt good. 63 1250. Coli 114-258-t588. Concrete blodta· all tiln· yerd t-6t4-237-0488. doy or night. Starks Lawn end Shn• S.vice. 304-875-3956 or 304-571- Quarter hor•-Mere, 4 yrs. old. 245-5t2t . Free aatimete1. Call coll.a .8 t 4-379-2502. 66 8 uildin g Supplies Building Materiels Block, brick, sew-..- pipes. windows, lintels, etc. CIC~Ude Win· ters, Alo Grandi. 0 . Call 614-- WATERPROOFING Unco~lo.wl lifetime gueren..._ Lol_c al ref•ence. furmthed. aftor 5,00 coli 304-875-2559. Livestock '.' ' BASEMENT SWEEPER Md -lng mochlno !opOir, porto. and .,PI>II•. Plcll • 4.350. IDlllll-11 l ' loodod. f9,950.00. 304-1764480. 1983 Malibu Stetlon Wagon. llll ID ID 1111 Jeopardy! 1;1 il2l Croooftre 7:35 CIJ Andy Olltfl1h •• RogersBatement 1987 Grand Am. white exterior Waterproofing. gray Interior, low mileage, , _ _:.__...;.._ _ _ __ 304-175-3213. 8(1)Judge • I .150.00, 304-176-8t69 attar Fruit Vegetables ., 882-2240. 1979 Ford Fairmont. 8 cyt, auto, 68 . ' . . .. .'' or Fat1Unoi;J · 18 il1l Slar Trek IIJI Monoytlno I!Jlllllmoy Miler 0 Alrwotf (NR] ® CIDOI< end ChaM 7:05 CIJ Andy Oritflth 7:30 Dill Hollywood Squares <!I SPMfiWMk (JJ Enllrllllnment Tonight ® VldooCountry Home Improvements PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES Umpet - Vaiua - Idiot - Pallor - AMATEUR Husband: " It takes two to have a quarrel." The quick-witted Court llll IJID 1111 Wheel Serv1ce:; 81 'I Complete the chuckle quolod UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO "GE T ANSWE~ Newa=J~:OO) <I) .150.00. 304-178-8758. e 81 1 Stir • (I) t914 IIUick Rosol. AM-FM 0085. conllo Muolc. 8t4-"48-0887. 0111 MY WAY Ho.M.t.. & Campers 1978 Winnebago motor home. s..mpc:ollectJon. Call814-992· Slgll!lf' Qat hUier. 85,000 BTU. t300. 11 year old Tennn1ee 79 Motors Homes 3712 . After Surd., Aug. 21 , Clldtte, solid little c•r. fnchlduall gubr l•aone. bi. glniWI, ..,loua gu harist. 8rui- f'Uf I fORG!Oi fO ~TOP t 988 Orond Am. Loocled. Aoklng •to,50o. Coli &t4-992- 6t4-992·5883. Electric 8:35 CIJ Carol Burnett 7:00 Ill Remington StMie Steele Searching, Part 2 Dill PM ,..gulno Cil lporUCenllr (L) Cll Cutrent AHolr (l) III MIICNell/ Lehrer teen•"**"'· 1980 Buick 911yllrk. Good tlrea. uMd no oil. Good work car. Bundy Clerinet. IEJCcel. oond. Complete W/C-. boob,. & mutlc ttlnd.. Call 114-«8- 3649. BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Ullld a. rebuild...,_. OUaran... 30 ct.r• minimum. Prla. 199 • up. Aelluilt torqUII converted •s low • •39. Stendard clutchll, preuure ol-e. throw-outbooringo. AH t'fPII12 mos. werrantv. We buy ju'* Can 304- 0 . . . . . · by filling in the missing words L..J.--L-1--L-~_J you develop from Step No. 3 below. i1211n•kll Politico '88 • 100. Coil 8t4-992-2537. t8e2 Ot1M!tt11 • ••50. Bt'l742·2257. no. I " Is !hera anything stronger than love?" sighed the lovaslck teen to her mother. "Y81, dear." chuckled lha mom . " - . ' ' I SELVAH ~-,:;~5...:::;1"'6.::..,1,:.....;:;1...:.:."'1--1 100 Jlfff8reono ...... "" · III Nlglnly Buaino•o Report !Ill ID 1121 cas Newo ID il1l Hogen'o Horoo• ~ You Can ! r---------. ~ Llghllr Side of Spom (R) .., Parts 875-17118 or 114-3711-2220. 67 tOO,OOO BTU. lt25. Call 114448-8112. UnNer•l. h111er. 18.8 cubic fl. upright. Herdly ullld. EKCellent condi-tion. 614-992-2781 . Valley Furniture New and Used furniture and &pplicances . Call 614· 446· 7572. Hourt 9-6 . AKC. •t75ooc:h.Cotl304-87& 2721. • 7900. Coli 6t4-317·0508. t979 Cu11ou s...,.mo. COil 304-773-&492. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES 0322. S.mo¥8d puppl•. 304-578-2928 •"• s,oo. 3rd St. Mldcloport, Ohio. 8t4992·7494. 90 Oeys •me as ca~h with approved credit. 3 Miles out Buhwille Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-446- Ador~tble Used Down Flow furnace, Sat. 6t4·448-t899, 627 3rd. Sofu and chairs priced from &395 to 8996. T•bles 850 and up to S125. Hid•a-bed• 1390 to t595. Reelinen $226 to 8375. Lllmps 128 to 1126. Dinettes 8109 and up to $495. Wood table w ·6 chairs 8286 to 1796. Oetk 1100 up to 1376. Hutches $400 and up. Bunk bed• co,.ete w·mMtressea S295anduptot396. Bllbybeda 1110. Met1reuea or bo~ springs ful or twin sea. firm 878, •nd $88, Clueen _.s tZSO • up, King 1360. 4 driWer chKt $19. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Babv menresses t35 & 845. Bed fnlm111 t20. 130 & King ·frame $50. Good telectlon of bedroom suitet, metal cabinets. headboardt t30 and up to $86. 2 mil•. Adultdriwn. O.ragelcept. Super cl..,. Contkllr U.de. Blaelc a. white rea61tered Cocker Sp.anllll. 7 moritht, mala. t1 !50. Ave. Galllpoltt, 0 ~- Creo1 Motel. 6t4-448-7398. oft• 8-2t-88. Coil nowl 114448-1251 . t 985 Com oro, loodocl. 38;000 448-9146. A lot af good clean long end h•d gurw. Priced to sefl. Fife's South dryers, refrigeretora, ranges . Skeggt Appliances, Upper River Ad. belide .one AKC Rag, Goldon AotP'-IPI· Thebeltfor kidl. Awlltlble Auto . Ill 8 CIJ ABC NeWI! 1;J · & Acca110ries ,Booglo pupo. 2079. NDw accepting liP piCMtont for 2 - - ... - • .,...., ... fully c.,.....S.IPplatoM •d trHh plclwpo P<OVIdod. Molnto- ·~---~--------- ®Fandango 8:05 C1J Aile• 8:30 Dill 1111 NBC Nightly Newo mtM11 ft. Celll14-t92·3917. Mlrcury 111 HP. 1171 Check· 76 71 Auto's For Sala Tree & ltump remGW~I . Ton truck. I 1600. Brown top.-r. t275. Stone, toPtoil, thrubt. Don·alantlec••· l1+ County Appl~ance, Inc. Good uaed applian<:e~ and TV Mts. Open SAM lo 6PM. Mon thru W~thera, Pets for Sale dump 992·708t. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 ~~=<>=•,.:•:•:••:•:•·:·~====::;;:=========~ 66 3 wheeled tri-c.-t new.lndoor· outdoor, batterv powered· 304-882·2511. maoo lnfo.-ion coil 304-882· 37t8. E.O.H. Colllt4-4-48-2t51. 64 Misc. Merchandise .,-d. • 7000. Call 61 4-448-298t . MoKI!!E. · - · Cotii14-25S.t909. Slcl botot. 8 cyt. 1.0. t9\<\ It, 2528. OffiDO or nail butinen • .-ce for rent . loctted It North Seoond Aw. in MlddlepCMtt bl.nlnees 114-448-1588. Newly redecorttad ~aPartment• available. Utililill paid 1225. 1977 Bayview 12x60, 2 bav mll'lt wtthMihel'·dryer hookup. per month, deposit .-qulred Call windows, C A S 5900 Cell Ida_. for working couple: t()rr¥. no pets or children. 8235. plus 614-992·&724 1fter 1 :00 or 6 14-446-7665 or 256-1 142. 992-61 t9. securh:y depolft. PhorM 81~ 1986 Redman Sectio.-.1 28:w:56, 992-6292 after 6:00 'N'8tkdiY• ' New 1 bedroom furnithed or 3 BR ., CA. To be moved. Cell or anytime on waltlend unf\.m.hed apartment .. One in 61 4-446·8594 after 6 PM . Pomeror. one In Mh:k..port. GlenwDOd·Nie& 2 8A . bldl, 3 1989 Kirkwood trailer, AC, all car garega. ell alec.. wood Call 8t4-992-5304. e arpet. Good cond. Call 814- burning flreplllc• w.ll to Will 3 roomfurnilhed. A•f•.nc•.,d 446· 7826, cw pet. Acceptlng1 child. t320. depotlt Nqulred. Worldngaduhs Huntington, 304-525-70111 . 0 nly. Phone e 14-992·1942 af12x6S Federal 1977, 3 8R ., Bodroom hou•. l04oe 75- ter ISp.m. tota1 &tee.; new carpet, washer& 2 · th h 4480 ext. eo or 53, betMtn , d c':0~,~~4r:,;Qc.:'7s. roug out. 8am-4pm . Rent •200. Security 1 bedroom apt , In Mlddeport, • 150 P• month plut utlltttes. di!P. CAll 8t4-992-&545 or 8t41971 Schult! 12x85, 8K10 1-.:._________ e•J18ndo. 2 BR .. completety 3badroomhou•.tul.,..."'tnt, 941-Ute. furnished included- new plumb- IH8ilable Sept. 1, r.teratee APARtMENTS. mobllo homoo. ing. underpin_ning, rebuilt fur. l ·n;a~od:ad.:;;:30;4-:;;::1:7~8-:10:78=.== hou-. Pt. Pl. . . .t lndO.IIIponac:e. complete bedroom, lh.oing I· Uo. 114-448-822t. & din:ng room. AC. ..,lg.· 42 Mobile Homfreezer . Slow, microWive, keroBeech Stroot, Mlddloport. Ohio, sene haater. washef'·drver. Ever· for Rent 2 bedroom .,,..hed ap.nment, ything good to excel. cond. 1- - - - - - - - - - utlita tef~n~~c.. Phone Ru•bout. II~ H.P. Johnoon. troll• oqulppod. A-t. ANOTHER FRieND OF lo11tlindmotannd•ll•. 1178 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P•k. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Up . .irt unfurRshed apt. Carpeted, utiUtilli paid. No children. No polo. Coll6t4-448-t837. Furntthed apwtment. 8225 1 mo. 1 BR . Utllh:i• paid 920. Foruth Ave.. Gelllpotil. Call Coll6t4-445-135& 1986 Clayton. Call 614-446- Ohio. Coli 6t4-4-45-0508. 304-676-5t04. referance. 304-87&.19 26. 1974 Buddf 14A60. 2 BR .. all elec. , underpinni ng. dack, & steps. Call614-448-8298. MobUeMDmes for rent. Evetyn•a Mo!Mie Home P•k. Kana~ga, Apartments and hou••· Cell Small hoult Jefferson Ave. Partielly furnished. Depoth & 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Furnllhed, 3 bedroom•. Wllher and dryer. No pet1. 11~9492253. rot. Coil 8t4-448-4921. Two 1 acre lob wl1h public Road. Brick home, allfllectrle. Greenb- water. Jerrys Run rier Estates. With 5 acres. barn. f.l 4,900. 00 each, consider trade. 992-3223. 4534. Merchandise 6t4-441-0338. 30 4-675-4631 3 bed room home on 41ots. Greer Road, Hillview. 304-875-4108. ....:.....--------~- 4 J bedroom. 2 btrths. full finished basemen1. new furnace & central air, garage. fenced yard. Asking S62,000. 2414 Mt. Verno n Ave. Pt. Pleasant. 304- Nice38R . allelecl .. AC. nlcelot. wM• & tr.. h pi-*up furnllhed. No ,.,•. Dop, Coli 114-4488038. ~78-20t8 . 68 acres Rt. 160. Gallla Co. Large b•n. milkhou•. work· thop. grlinery cell• end mort. 614-448-t358. -Pientypatture, woodsenddiMIoped spring water. Two story 3 bedroom house on double 101 re1tored home, country kitchen, near river in Cheshire. Call stone firepllc• F.0. t.Jmece,. 614-367-0324. rural water. App. only-8 "I 4--388- • 44,000. Coll6t 4-992·5764 or Rot. ""'Uinod. C.ll 8t4-4480527. Camp Conlev. cell 304-87&- '3 BR .. utilrty. g.-age. kitchen with appliances. Excellent opportunity. Price to sell. Call · Hou.- for saleorassumeloan. 7 yrs. old. S109.00 month if quelifi sd. FHA ap prow d. Al.;r oss from Meigs Co. Fairgrounds. Approx . S36,000. Appnllited at Mobile home for rent. WMer, MWtr, tl"'lh pldfup furnl1hed. 7988. 304-875-t9ee. 3 BR . home- Rt. 141 Centenary on 1 aae lot. Call 614-446- •• PrMte Mobile Hame lot In Centanary. Pref• older couple or qulel eouple. Clll 114-448- •m. 12 • Buy or Sell. Riverine Antlquet. 1124 E. Mein SlrMI:, Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10..m. to lp.m ., ID il1l Hoppy Doyo il2l ShowBiz Toctoy 100 Good nmeo 0 Cartoon E•prell AH. I 5-EE, O!KAR, I'D LIKE YOU TO MEET THE ONLY OTHER MAN IN AMERICA WHO UNDER?TANDS THE I'O!>ITION '/OU'RE IN. Soo King 2& HP mote><. •tao. Coil 11-4· 387·0447. Sundw 1 to lp.m. 114-892- l;;;::;;:;:;;::;;:::::::::j~;=:~~:;;::;;:::::::::-j 32 Mobile Hom42 Mobile Homes d01trict. Real Eslole Antiques 53 I MACLI 1 :,..-..;I ~---.-1'-'-r--1::...r!-'-1 III Dr. Who The War Games; Part 2 21 CROAUL p IKUTUYGXG, U N Z C U G A S G GTGF N C P N p N RWJKFGK WA 'p AJFGKPY . - YWOGYY Yeeterdaf'• CrJPtoqaote: 1111 POLITICS A CAPABLE RULER MUST BE GUIDED BY CIRCUMSTANCES, CONJECTURES AND CONJUNCTIONS. - CATIIERINE II ' " • : �Beat of the Bend Children's theater kicks off season By Sob Hoeflich C hildren's theatre wlll getting off ground by Legion In · Middleport with auditions to be held at 10 a.m . Monday at the old American Legion Hallin Middleport. Director Shirley Smith ls welcoming all interested young people to take part In the readings on Mondii'!P'9nd to sign up to participate lh the program. A vehicle for the new group has not yet been selected since Smith needs to know about the talent and ability of those taking part before the decision ls made .. Adu Its are needed to take part and to !)elp in other aspects of doing the shows featuring the children' s casts. Gene Grate who keeps up on river traffic passes along Information on this fall's Delta Queen schedule so that you can be looking towards the boat's pass-. ing our communities. . The Island Queen wlll leave Cincinnati on Sept. 29 and should pass the Pomeroy-Middleport area on Oct. 1 arriving at Pittsburgh on Oct . 4. lt will leave Pittsburgh on Oct. 7, passing the· Middleport-Pomeroy area late on Oct. 9 arriving at Cincinnati on Oct. 11. on Oct. uj th'e boat· will leave Cincinnati passing the Pomeroy-Middleport area In the evening on Oct. 18 arriving at Pittsburgh on Oct. 21. Then the last trip--the Queen will reave Pittsburgh on Oct. 28. passing our area on Oct. 30 arriving In Cincinnati on Nov. 1. Scott Pullins, Pomeroy, a student at Ohio University where he headed the Jack Kemp organization. ls in New Orleans to attend the Republican National Convention. He dined with Kemp and his party and it was the hope of the group that Kemp would slip ln there as the Vice Preslden· tial candidate, but as you know It just didn't work out that way. Mrs. Dorothy M. Collins who resides at Iillis Home for Adults in Chesapeake, Va., wrote Pome· roy Richard Seyler telling of her former residency In southern Ohio and of her great-des Ire for a box of paw paws. The Mayor will be taking care of seeing that she gets the paw paws. I keep hearing these great reports about this year's musical, River on the Eden, being presented on Blennerhasset Island. It runs until early September and I hope you'll get an opportunity to attend. They tell me--it isn't even all that warm attending these evenings. Among the local participants In addition to five other residents I mentioned earlier, taking part ln the musical this year, ls Jim Stewart of Chester. I admire the local gr oup for having the fortitude and talent .to be participating. Capt. and Mrs . Clare Carpenter--he's formerly a local resident and the couple has been frequent visitors here, being especlaJly Interested in the Meigs Qlunty Pioneer nd His torical Society--will quietly mark their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, Aug. 22. They 'd love to get cards on the occas ion. Their address ls George St.. Belpre. Ohio, 45714 .. The wood burning cooker of the Meigs High School Future Farmers of America seems . a little hard to locate on the fa irgrounds this year. However, It Is there and aren't those beef sandwiches great! You can locate it at the end of the coon hunters building where the farm crops , art and photography are on display. And about John McKenzie, former Pomeroy pollee officer. He is currently making his home with a great-niece, Brenessa Phillips, 110 ~(!te St.. Pomeroy. John has been having some health problems and as a result doesn't get out. However, he loves to have. company and get cards so you might want to perk him up a little. And, I'm happy to advise you also that Kermit Walton, former Pomeroy businessman, has been released from the intensive care unit at the Holz.er Medical Center · and Is now In a room. Things are looking up and there's even talk that he might get home In a couple of weeks. You've been very supportive and I know the famlly appreciates that. Thank yau. Speaking of thanks, Nell Wll· son of Reedsville. sends along her thanks to friends and, neigh" . Brown celebrates first Derek Roush, Ryan and Dyana Hart birtbtkw celebrated . J The first birthday of Randy W. . bors and ·to the Meigs Senior Citizens staff and center visitors for all of their cards and prayers during her hospltalizstlon. They say it's been the hottest summer In 100 years·· I wouldn' t think of contradicting that, would you? Well-keep smlllng anyway. 1988 Thursday, Pomeroy- Ashton Brown recently celebrated her first birthday at the home of her parents, Robert and Cindy Brown, Minersville. Theme for the party was "My Little Pony." Ice cream cake. chips and koolald were served. Attending were her grandparents, Sharlee Evans, Portland, and Danny and Dee Brown, Minersville, Ryan and Matthew Evans. Alicia. Corey, and Alison Woods, Joe, Beth and Cole Brown. Megan, Janna and Benjl Manuel, Debbie and Nicole McDaniel, Sandy Lee, and Brandon Williams. Sending cards and gifts were Ada Van Meter, VIctor and Allee Brown, JoAnn Willford, Melinda Dunn, VIcki Hoffman. Helen Maag, Marvlene and Junle Beegle, Shery Wilcox, Jo Ann Crisp, Hart, Jr. was celebrated Thursday with a party at the home of his parents, Randy and Sherr! Hart. A Bambi cake was served with Ice cream and koolald . Attending were Evelyn Lusher, Richard Lusher, Robert, Patsy and Bobby Hart, Karen, Angela and Levi McGrath. Also rememberIng Randy on his birthday were the Randall and Linda Gerlach family . Ohio Lottery .Meigs County Hawthrone, and Melissa Gow. Fair scenes Daily Number 502 Pick 4 Page 6,7 ' • e ASHTON BROWN ELBERFELDS MEIGS COUNTYFAIR SALE DAYS TOP AWARDS - With their arrangements In the class, "Everyone Made a Garden", Laura Mitchell, Pomeroy, a first Clme exhibitor, look reserve best of show, while Jamie Erwin, Chesdter, took the best of show award. Jamie used a mass arrangement of peach colored roses with Queen Anne's lace, golden rod, and a variety . of vegetables, while Laura's arrangement featured a large red glad with vegetables. ary Vol.39. No.73 Copyrighted 1988 GO.P tickef hits trail NEW ORLEANS (UPI) George Bush, launching his fall campaign today as the Republican presidential nominee. decided to take running mate Dan Quayle Into the crucial Midwest In the hope of finding a smooth road after a bumpy start. It remains to be seen, however. whether the vice president's fine acceptance speech at the GOP National Convention Thursday night can overpower the doubts about hls youthful ticket mate that dominated much of the conclave's finale. Bush dellvered what was prob· ably the speech of his life Thursday, rousing the thousands of delegates and others packed Into the Louisiana Superdome with an address deslgl'jed to j)ortray him as his own man, away from the giant shadow of · President Reagan. It appeared at least In part to stem concerns that arose be• Quayle has new answer to skeptics I cause of Intense speculation by the news media about whether Quayle, the junior senator from Indiana, used family Influence to join the National Guard ln 1969 and avoid combat duty In the VIetnam War. Howeve~, that Issue was certain to dog the two men as thev began their first campaign swing together, highlighted by a hometown welcome for Quayle today in Huntington, Ind. The pair will continue on io Ohio and Illinois Saturday and Sunday before Bush heads off on his own to the West Coast and Texa•. Bush's speech, delivered with measured eloquence, was the high point of the convention and probably the long political career of the 64-year-old vice president who has labored under Reagan for almost eight years, battling an Image that he lacks the leadership needed to guide the country. VICE PRESIDENT BUSH He appeared to hit the tone lie had been seeking for the speech, presenting himself as a strong statesman who had earned his party's nomination, not a highlevel bureaucrat who cruised to power on privilege and connections. In the process, he began to craft an Identity separate from that of Reagan. without dlvorc' lng himself from conservative Ideals, and he contrasted himself with Democratic opponent Ml· (See GOP, page 3) $299°0 $39900 DRAPERY & CURTAIN SALE UPRIGHT I'WIIIoot ..... 4 ,.,.., Dfii.A.III(I =·~::,~ Doni ... . Open Daily 9-S Our entire atock of curtain• an• I drapariet II Included In thll •ala . Hug• a..anment of atylea SAVE 9-8 Mon.& Fri. Free Delivery 20°/o Free Parking ST.. • GALLIPOLIS Saunders and fellow commissioner G. Richard Brown at· tended the meeting, as did Kail Burleson and J.E: (Dick) Cremeens of theCountyCommisslon and Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders. Cremeens said the county commission would consider passIng a resolution on the issue. Dow Saunders also told the group he was personally opposed to the proposed hazardous waste incinerators In Mason County, W.Va. by PyroChem and Aptus. VItamin C too. Melissa .obliges the horses by sharb,g an orange with them. With Melissa Is her mother, Faye Clifford, and her sister, Sarah. Temps cool off for some of nation ·WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO By KAREN LEE SCRIVO United Press Jnternatlonal THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: TO THOSE 60 AND ·ovER ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS SUJISHER LOHSE Ph<J< K•nnett. McCuhutJh. 11."-. TWIN ea pc. FULL ea. pc. QUEEN ea. pc. !SOLD AS PC. SET.) FLOOR COVERINGS VINYL UNOLEUM NEW SHIPMENT METAL CABINETS Sale $3 99 Sq. Yd. SCULPTURED CARPET Sale $5 95 Sq. Yd. PAnO TURF Sola $3 95 Sq. Yd. FREE ORNERY---• ,nCJc, Ch.... fttffle. ... Ph . Ro_,d HMIRg, 1ft Pll. Mon . tttru Sat . 8:00A.M. to I P.M. Surnt.y 10:00 A.M. to 4 :00P .M. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 112. 2915 Ftleftdty Servic:• 011en Nighta till I ·- . ·-- I Gallipolis commission taking stand.. on hazardous wastes By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff GALLIPOLIS -' "'J'echnlcal arguments don't mat-ter." when It comes to hazardous waste management, according to Bill Beard of Galllpolls. "It's a political Issue," He, and other members of the Mason Associa tion for a Clean Environment. have urged local political bodies to take a stand on the issue and one Is planning to do so next · week. The Galllpolls City Commission w!Jl be taking a stand on environmental issues ln the form of a resolution of concern at Its meeting Tuesday qlght, accordIng to Commission President Dow W. Saunders. The commissioners will present the resolution during its meeting Tuesday, he told approxImately 50 community members attending the MACE meeting Thursday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Whirlpool Laundry Specials Whirlpool Whirlpool Large Electric Capactiy Automatic · Washer Dryer and colore tor every room In your houH. 10°/o DISCOUNT NEW ORLEANS !UP!) -New nominated him by acclamation appear ln Its proper place. The change reflected the escavice presidential nominee Dan Thursday night. In a 17-mlnute acceptance lation ln a single day of an issue Quayle looked toward support at a hometown rally with George speech cheered loudly by parti- sure to await the candidates on Bush today to help defuse the sans ln the packed Louisiana the campaign tral,l. questions furor over his military service Superdome. the largely unknown about whether Qua:~lle's wealthv that already has the GOP ticket Quayle introduced himself to the publishing family used political nation by describing his political lrtfluence to put him in the safer on the defensive. · background and Immediately haven of the Guard after he was Quayle, the juntor senator from Indiana, told reporters on declaring his pride in serving tlte graduated from college and lost · his draft deferment. · the eve of his departure from the Guard through 1975. "As a young man, I served six In the late 1960s, at the height of Republ!can National Convention the Vietnam War, joining the that in his first campaign swing years In the National Guard with Bush this weekend he would and like the ml!l!ons of Amerl· Guard for six months of active answer questions about the con- cans who have served. in the duty and 5 16 years of reserve troversy of whether he avoided Guard and who serve today, I'm service was seen generally as a the draft, and possible Vietnam proud of It!" he shouted to way to avoid the draft and combat duty, by using family roaring approval from delighted combat exposure, though some Guard units were activated and · Influence to j oln the Indiana delegates. Quayle's decision to address shipped to Southeast Asia. National Guard ahead of others ·The effect with Quayle would the matter early ln his speech In 1969. was an apparent last-minute be exacerbaled because he has ·Yet knowing he could count on emerged in his two Senate terms a warm welcome today ln Hun- addition, In advancecopiesofthe . tington, Ind., the 41-year-old text given to reporters on the · as an ardent hawk on defense podium, the comment was Issues. and as pointed out by New Q~ayle appeared likely to approach the Issue as he did with tacked on at the end; only in· Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, a 'the supportive convention that copies distributed later did It (See QUAYLE, page 3) ' DISCONTINUED SETS OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMARKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET ADVACARE 2 Sectlons,'H Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . ' WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT ON MATTRESSES CORNER OF THIRD enttne Convention ettds · race to White House hegins ~ Lifestvle • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 19, 1988 ,--Nice horsey... - - - -..-------. Simmons-med. Firm Full Set (2 only) Reg. S399.00 ••.••.. SALE S199 Beautvrest lmediuml Queen Sets (2 only) Rag. S$98.00 .".... SALE S299 King, 3 Pc. Set (1 only) Reg. 5798.00 ."..... SA~~399 Stearns & Foster Ex. Firm Full Set (2 only) Rag. 5458.00 '".... SALE S249 Queen Set (1 only) Rag. SOLD ....... SALE 5299 Corrm<t Comfort Splendor $ Twin Set (1 only) Reg. S498.00 """".SALE 199 King 3 Pc. Set (1 only) let. S999.00 ....... SALE $499 Dynasty Silver (Twin Set (1 only) Reg. S$38.00 .......SALE $249 Queen (2 only) leg. S899.00 •.•.••• SALE S399 King 3 Pc. (1 only), leg. S1299.00 ..... SALE S$99 Suoer Plush Twin Set (1 only) leg. SS98.00 ....... SALE S259 Queen Set (1 only) leg. S1199.00"... SALE S499 THE ABOVE WILL BE SOLD IN SETS ONLY! Thunderstnrms, humid night, low 69. Saturday, sea"· I tered thunderstnrrns, high 88. 8736 --- I Great for kitchens, baMmtnls, bedrooms and txtra storage. Whitt and Almond tnamal finish, · · lASE CABINETS, CHINA CABINETS, UTILITY CABINETS and WARDROBES 20°/o OFF While New England and the mid-Atlantic states enjoy a breath of cooler air, the Great Plains stlll suffers from the hot, humid weather that bas ruined crops and summer vacations, the National Weather Service savs. "It looks like Mother Nature's air conditioner continues to work In some pjlrts of the country," NWS meteorologist Dan McCarthy said today. The upper parts of the Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley to the mid· Atlantic area as well as New England will enjoy temperatures In tthe low to mid 80s over the weekend and Into next week, McCarthy sa ld. But northern ·.Plains and the central Mississippi Valley can expect more of the same temperatures In 90s and Into the lOlls coupled with high humidity, he &ald. On Th11rsday, residents of the Great Lakes and New England basked In temperatures In the 60s, 70s and 80s while their Southern counterparts sweltered through heat that stagnated from the southern Olito Valley to the CaroUnas. SQme of the thunderstorms acr011s parts of the lower Great Lakes and lower Ohio Valley became severe 'Ibursday afternoon. Golfball-slzehall fell on the north side of. Rockford, Ill., and I.J wind gusted to '10 mph as thunderstorms moved near Remington, Ind. Showers and thunderstorms · were scattered from southeast Texas and western Louisiana through eastern Oklahoma and · western Arkansas Into southwest Missouri. conditioners needed by citizens who are at risk because of the lingering heat wave, Gov. John Ashcroft said Thursday. There were .70 cases of heatrelated Illnesses In the St. Louis area last week and at least 53 new cases so far this week, the state health do!partment reported. Five heat-related deaths ocRain also fell southern parts of curred In Boston the past two Iowa, from southeast Colorado weeks at a non-alr-coodltloned Seventy-nine persons reported and southwest Kansas through 'city-owned housing faclllty for to a bloodmobile at the Meigs the Texas Panhandle Into east- the elderly. The Boston Herald County Senior Citizens Center ln ern New Mexico. . reported Thursday that the manPomeroy Wednesday to contrlbMorning rain . In Michigan ager's office, on the bottom floor, ute 69 pints of blood to the county forced the overflow of many Is the only room ln the!!lght-story blood program. small streams and creeks . as bu !ldlng cooled by a lr Twenty-four persons reported Lansing measured more than 2 conditioning. to give blood used by- friends or Inches of rain. Lansing's drenchIn Indianapolis, Pauline H. relatives and first time donors Ing brings to 4 Inches the amount Felton, 82, and her niece, Georwere Jacquelyn A. Starcher, that fell In August - nearly gla Jones, 69, found ilead ln the Tammy Ball and Alan Reed. double the amount that fell In home they shared. Authorities Barbara F. Beegle, Jean A. May, June and July combined.' say they appeared to have been Durst, Bryan Shank, Janet K. But while New York City dead since Tuesday, whep Peavley, Dortha P. Riffle, Mary reported a high temperatureof82 temperatures reached a record E. Davidson and Vanessa M. and Duluth, Minn., a cool 66, 22 102. Windows and doors In the Sidwell became gallon donors records were set, mainly to the residence were closed and the and James R. Dalley and J11net south. •They Included 105 degrees one fan at the home was plugged M. Ambrose became three gallon In Ra,lelgh, N.C., and 103 In In, but not turned on. donors. Attending physicians Paducah, Ky. James Milton, nephew of Felwere Dr. James Witherell and Prisoners In North CaroUna's ton, said: ''I used to complain, Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Beulah Central Prisons ln Raleigh were 'Why don't you open this door, let Ward and Naomi Lpndon were treated to extra juices and noor some air In?' but they never the nurses and clerical workers fans lri llormitorles without air would." Included Peggy Harris, Mary conditioning, Warden Gary In St. Louis, where the mer· Nease, Jean Nease and Ed Dixon said. cury soared to 100 degrees by 2 Cozart. Workers from the coun· ''We try to make It as tolerable p.m., two construction workers, ty's retired senior volunteer as we possibly can," Dixon said. · Bobby Walker. 33, and Jack . program Included Marlon The state of Missouri Is giVIng Eichhorn, 40, were pouring Ebersbach, VIrginia Buchanan, $50,000 'to the Human ~velop­ mollen asphalt onto a downtown Dorothy Long, Emma Clatment Corp. of St. Louis lor air parklriglot Thursday. worthy, Gertrude Robinson, Wll· ~I The resolution mentions the urges the governmental bodies In historic nature of Galllpolls and West Vlrglnla todlllgently evaluthe commlsslqn' s concern for the ale the requesls of the two economic development of · the · companies lo locate In Mason area through ·tourism. It also {See GALLIPOLIS, page 7) .' I. BEST OF SHOW - Peggy Crane of Middleport show award In a~t!stlc arrangements In lhe second flower show of lbe Meigs County Fair Thursday afternoon. Her hogarlh design depleted "Part of Yesterday and Today•· wl!h weathered wood, dried dock and pink zinnias. Area residents donate blood (~ llam and Joyce Hoback, Jack and Joan Sorden, Ph!lomena Follrod and Gerald Wildermuth. Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority served the canteen. Donors by community Included: Middleport - Timothy E. Smith, Jean A. Durst, Peggy L. Lewis, EstherM. Black, Kenneth Imboden. Patricia F . Kitchen, Edward E. Klichen, Jr.; Maurtsha A. Nelson, Sonya Clonch an'd James R. Da!ley. Langsv!lle - Ellis E. Myers . . Minersville - Mary E. Voss. Portland - Kelly R. Ginther, Stephen H. Nease. Athens - Dick Huffer . Rutland - Martha H. Blackwood, Rita McDaniel, Mary E. Davidson, Diana L. Ash, William A. Blackwood, Tina Romine, Donna Davidson. Donna L. Williamson. Reedsville - Sherrie Roush. Alan Reed. Syracuse - Tracie R. Hubbard, David F. Lawson. Pomeroy -Pamela J. Miller, ·~, ' Bryan S. Shank, Walter R. Couch. Lenora ,J. McKnight. Brenda L. Cunningham, Tammv Ball, Debra Mora. Don B. Cuilums, Janet K. Peavley. i'iancy F. Freeman. Howard P . Logan, Adell i.. White . Lois J. Wyant, Marsha L. Barnharl. Marv K. Spencer, Bllly.J. Spencer, David M. King. Lawrence Leonard. Virgil K. Windon. Betty J. Lowe, Patricia J. Barton. Margaret Y. Harris, Edward M. Cozarl, John F. Snyder, Raymond F. Jewell, Gerald E. Rought. Fonna K. CuUums. Dan E. Follrod, Janet Ambrose. Paul F . Marr. Darla N. 'thomas, Carolyn A. Charles . Danny R. White. Anna Baxter. James E. Witherell. Racine - Virginia M. Bland, Barbara Beegle, Marie A. Bush, Charles W, Bush, Dortha P. Rlrtle, Rhonda Dalley, Jacqueline Starcher. Don Beegle, Wlll!am H. Hoback, John D. Frank, Louise Frank. Dorothy M. Sayre. Dawna R. Grueser. Long Bottom - L~ura L' Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Henry E. Bahr, and Vanessa M. SJdwell. ,, � 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 18, 1988 lemley