http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eb8ae19a51b4a4c6afd4b9e372c4a757.pdf 17421c8f1fc7fe9d29445326f71763c6 PDF Text Text Pag II 1().,-The Deily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. August 22, 1988 . . Local news briefs-- Storms batter parts of 'Plains, Midwest continued from page .I $4:1,742,854.79 and the Schoo.! Employees' Retirement System $10,685,72:r.oo as the employers' share of the pension program for August, Ferguson added. 'The 192 city school districts divided $..10.1,567,862. 79 while the 37:1 local school districts spilt $6.1, 772,873.38. The 49 exempted village school districts shared $8,629,2252.96 of the disbursement, Ferguson said. • Ferguson's office reported that 583 school districts and county boards of education had their August State School Foundation Subsidy payments of $164,759,198.80 electronically transferred to local banks. Additionally, payments for the State Teachers' Retirement System and the School Employees' Retirement have been electronically transferred for the mont.! of August. Net amounts allocated In August to the districts within the largest counties (number of districts In parentheses) Included: Cuyahoga, $15,634,670.70 ( 30 districts) ; .Franklin, $ll,781,224 .68 (16 districts ); Hamilton, $10,299,235.79 (21 dl.strlcts); Stark, $6,454,804.32 (17 districts); Lucas, $6,784,056.97 (eight districts ); Mahonlng, $5,179,929.69 (14 districts); Lora in, $5,253,712.27 (15 districts); Butler, $4 ,677,655.87 (nine counties); Trumbull, $3,990,661.20 (21 · districts); Greene, $2,415,372.59, (seven counties) ; Clennont, $2,84~,137 . 78 (nine districts) ; Portage, $2,775,647.51 (11 counties); Clark, $3,300,664.13 (seven districts); Lake, $2 ,112,839.65 (nine counties); Montgomery, $8,583,342.24 (16 districts ); Summit, $7,860,463.33 (17 districts) . . A breakdown of State Subsidy allotments to each school district and county board of educaUon In Meigs County for the month of August Is as follows: Eastern Local, $125,828.64; Meigs Local, $321 ,655.76; · Southern Local. $131 ,492.01; Meigs County Board of Education, .. $31,()(,8,42. . . Payments to Meigs County totaled $578,976.41 . By United Press International Strong thunderstorms spewing hailstones that dented cars In South Dakota battered the Plains and Midwest, and soaking rains flooded streets In Arizona, California and Florida. The National Weather Service said storms moving ahead of slow cokl front Sunday and today over southeast South Dakota, . Nebraska and Iowa whipped up brief but heavy . rains, gusty winds and hall. "Golf hall-size hall dented cars at Mayfield·, S.D., as ltfelloutof a Ohio records 16 deaths on highways over weekend By Untied Press lnletnallonal Three double-fatality accl· dents helped boost the state's weekend traffic death count to at . least 16 people, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported today. Among those killed were Law· re11ce, 34, and Sheila Longa, 31, who were returning from a wedding anniversary celebration for s.o me friends when they were struck early Sunday morning. A patrol spokesman said the Longas' car was hit by · a car driven by David Wagner, 17, of Columbia Township. Wagner was In lair condition today ' at Southwest General Hospital In Middleburg Heights. A pas·. senger In his car, Joseph Tltran, 17, of Strongsville, was treated and released. The spokesmlm said Wagner ran a stop sign and th.at facts In the case have been presented to th.e Medina County prosecutor. The Longas' two sons, Justin, 6, and Chad, 3, are being cared for by Lawrence Longa's sister. Mary, and her husband, Douglas Henry, who said they plan to adopt tl!e boys. . Killed In one of Saturday's · eight fatal acCidents was Marie Hawkey, 61. . W!!st Manchester, whose automobile was struck by a semitrailer on U.S. 1271nDarke County. severe thunderstorm," forecaster Brian Smith said today . Heavy rain flooded streets In PhoeniX, the area around Twenty Nine Palms. Calif.. Santa' Rosa and Escambla counties, Fla., and Sioux Falls, S.D. Winds toppled trees In Marcus, Iowa, and 60 mph gusts knocked off tree branches In Sioux Center. Three Inches of rain fell near Sibley and 4lnches fell overnight at Laurens.Street flooding was reported at Sioux Center, where between 4 and 5 'h Inches came down. · In the western Arizona town of Wenden, rain left floodwaters between 2 to 3 feet deep. Much of the rainfall h11d ended by early today. Jackson b1anks Pirates In Phoenix, officials reported several roads closed, particuarly Arizona 85 over the Hassayampa River near Buckeye, 35 miles southwest of Phoenix. A du tv officer at the Arizona Department of Public Safety• said, " State Route 85 'Is closed from 67th Avenue to 9ls I Avenue. It's almost completely under water. There are numerous stranded vehicles." Red Cross officials report several flooded farmhouses west of Phoenix, caused mostly by overflowing Irrigation ditches, and there were reports of damage near Surprise, about 25 miles northwest of Phoenix. Thunderstorms were Intense Sunday night along the Texas Gulf Coast. Ohio Lottery Daily Number 786 Pick 4 0786 Page 4 • e at Vot.39, No. 76 Copyrighted 1988 The first public hearing on Meigs County's Community Development Block Grant allotment for fiscal year 1988 will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the courthouse In Pomeroy. Projects funded by the 1988 CDBG allocation will be completed In 1989. EMS has eight weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls over the weekend. · Saturdav at 9: 35 a.m. , Racine to Fourth St. for Donna Hayman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:43p.m . transported Becky Evans from an auto accident on Flatwoods Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Joanne Williams was also taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:45 p.m. took Shannon Hubbard from the fa i rgrounds to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 49 p .m . took Mae Jones from the fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Sunday at 7: 20a .m ., Rutland to Hysell Run Road for Shelby Davis to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 8: 56 a.m. to Village Manor· Apts. for Joseph King who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 8:42 p.m. to College Ave. for Ted Hatfield to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 10:04 p.m . to Hlg~ Sl. for Allen Dodson to Holzer Medical Center. FAA probes chopper crash By Untt.!d Press International Two weekend helicopter crashes In two states killed three people, .including a chopper pilot 'who made a successful emer· gency' landing on a football field In June, and· seriously Injured one man. In Illinois, a three-sea t helicopter gi vlng rides at the Hampton Beach Festival in the Quad Cities area was "about 200 to 300 feet up In the air and It just dropped" and crashed in the Illlniwek Fores t Preserve Saturday night, said Richard Verbeck, Rock island County .coroner. , Three Federal Aviation Ad· minis tratlon Investigators and one from the National Transpor· tatlon Safety Board arrived on t~e scene Sunday . "They know the engine did stop and the aircraft did fall. butthey don't know why ," Hampton Po· lice Chief Steven Dana y told the Chlca go Tribune . Killed were the pilot, Gary L. Wesolowski, 27, of Silvis, Ill., and the two passengers , Marjorie A. Schroeder, 28, of Moline, Ill. . and Michael Cross, 41, of Davenpo~t. Iowa. In a nother crash, Doug Cross, 37, of New Burnside. Ill., was Chester native, Rov Edward Flck, 62, of Colum.bus, died Sunday at hi s home following an extended Illness. Mr . Flck wa s born Jan. 12,1926 In Chester, a son of the late Dana and Bonnie Kimes Flck. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran of World War I I an~ a retired engineer for W.B .N.S. TV. Columbus, Where he wa s employed for 38 years . Survivors Include his wife, il<lrls Barnett Flck, Columbus; one son, Dennis Allen Flck, Columbus; one daughter, Beth Flck Layton, Columbus; two grandcl!lldren, Zachary and Lee LaytoiJ; three brothers and sisters-In-law, John and Jane Flck, Charles and Mary Lou Flck, and Richard and Mlckv Flck, all of Chester; one sister and brother-In-law, Kathleen and Henry Wells, Pomeroy; and eight nieces and two nephews. Continued from page 1 tended to fire It at the national news media. The vice president also laughed off new questions about whether Quayle, who has con· ceded being at best an average student in college, received' special help to be admitted to the University of Indiana's law school. Pressed about Quayle's academic credentials, Bush quipped: "I hope they don'ttake a look at my lackluster perfor· mance In high school. "I refuse to release by high school transcript because I failed chemistry and I don't want anyone to know that. I want to be a presld~nt that chemists can look up to." In addition to stopping at the National Guard display at the fair, Bush promoied the Guard on other occasslons, shaking hands with Guard members at the Springfield airport and tell· lng a crowd at the fair that In Quayle "we have a man who Is 41 vears old and did serve In the National Guard with pride and honor." Before parting company, Bush and Quayle posed for photo· ~aphers In Cleveland and gave a thumbs-up sign when asked If the-two day trip was successful: Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Martha Marie Flck. " Services will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday In Columbus. at the Northwest · Chapel of Schoedln· ger Funeral Home. Rev . Sidney Davis wlll officiate. Calling hours at the Columbus funeral home wlll be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . t()(lay (Monday ). Graveside services will be held at the Chester Cemetery In Meigs County on Wednesday at 1i a.m., with Rev. Davis officiating. Calling hours at Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy wlll be from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . If friends prefer. rather than se nding flowers , they may make donations In Mr. Flck's memory to the Hospice of Riverside, 1820 N.W. Blvd., Columbus, 43212, or to the Central Ohio Lung Assocla· tlon, (Freedom From Smoking Program), 1700 Arllngate Lane, Columbus; 43220. ' The killings occurred ~early Sunday, and pollee believe the boyfriend- Richard Church, 19, of Woodstock - .either ned to DeKalb or to Southern Illinois University at Carbondale wh!!re he has friends . ' Lottery numbers CLEVELAND !UPI) - Satur· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 153. Ticket sales tota'ied $1,346,259:50, with a payoff due of $1,020,650.50. PICK-4 2914. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $223,872, with a payoff due of $100,846. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $2,424. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $101. Super Lotta 2, 8, 20, 38, 42 and 43. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,590,898. Kicker 224095. Kicker ticket sales totaled $570,885. Pollee said neither was appar· en tty Involved In the gang dispute that led to the shots being fired . Pollee said four teenage gang members were arrested as they tried to escape on a city bus. SuJM)ay night, a 17-year-old boy was .ftandlng with a friend on a street corner when three sus· peels shouted gang slogans from a car. The bov was shot tn the buttocks as tried to run. The boy, whose name was withheld, was taken to a local hospital in stable condition. · At least 128 people have died from gang violence In the city this year and another 65 were killed elsewhere In the county. Last year there were a record 387 gang slaylngs In the county, Including 205 In the city of Los A:ngeles. he Middleport Village Council is making plans for a visit later this month from Paul Gregory, chief of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Division of Watercraft. Gregory 's upcoming visit was announced at Monday night's regular .meetlng of Coun· ell by Mayor Fred Hoffman. Gregory Is coming to .Middle· port on Aug. 29 to '.review Middleport's application for a $65,000 Waterways Safety Fund Grant through ODNR. If ob· <()"' Veteran• Memorial Saturday Admissions- James Owens, Pomeroy; Alma (Donna) Hayman, Racine. Saturday Discharges - Wll· lard Boyer, Timothy Justis, David Phillips. Sunday Admissions - Ryan Adams, Racine; Virginia Lightner, Reedsville. Sunday Discharges - None. k ' .-:t ~SNOW FRONTS: . . Warm -RAIN SHOWERS "Cold . . Static . . Occluded WEATHER MAP ..,.. Showen and thundentonnB will be acattered from portlotuJ of Arizona acrou the central and southern Rockies and I he central Plalu to the upper Milsll8lppl Valley. Showers and lhunderslonna will be m081 numerous ahead of a cold front over northwest Wlaco ...n, eastern Minnesota and central Iowa. Scattered llhowers and thunderatonns will alto extend from coastal South Carolina acr088 Georgia, Florida and the GuH coastal states·to Arkansas and southeaill Texas, and wlll be m08t numerous over the central Gull Coast region. DAYTON. Ohio (UPi) -There the West Carrollton Paper Fest!· were plenty of signs of an val parade and rally. ''We might Important visit last weekend In keep It," he added. Dayton: Vice President ,;ieorge At the Pine Club In Dayton. Bush avoided the usual delay In which customarily draws long getting a table at a popular lines on weekends, Bush and his eatery when the Secret Service wife Barbara were seated lmme- . waited In line for him, while diately Friday evenltlg. across town an enterprising Asslstan t manager Dan Nooe restaurant owner offered a spe- said Bush received no special cial deal on "Bush Burgers.'' treatment. Joe Marks, owner of the Pirates Whip In West Carrollton, Licenses issued said that for $1.75 patrons can Marriage liCenses have been buy two "mini butgers(s) with a Issued to Wallace J . Reuter of special bun," fries and a soft Middleport and Mae Della Jane drink. Rllev of Pomerov; and James Marks said the hamburger Edward Keesee 1i and Stephanie platter was named In honor of Ann Milam, both of Middleport . Bush's appearance Saturday In Ann Meigs announcements Group to meet The women's missionary society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chu~b !WFMJ) held their August meeting with an Ice cream supper on the church lawn. Ice cream, cake and pie were> served. A welcome was given to the new minister the Rev. and Stocks . ... ......... ..·, ·. ~;~··:;;· ~ ~~ ·''· ·1:1'1 ~• .;,t. . • I ' ~... .. ..-....... t'r," ' resolved,' ' actlngOBES administrator· Grace Kllbane said alter Monday's report Issued by the office of state Auditor Thomas Ferguson. "We're going to try to get this thing !the $6 million In question) down to zero." Ferguson said the audit, per· formed under contract by Coop- ' briefs~- Williams found guilty of charge Roger D. Williams, 42, of Ray, Ohio, was found uulltv~ nf breaking and entering and grand theft In Meigs Cou~!Y Common Pleas Court Monday. Williams entered a pleas of guilty to charges of trespa.ssl1~~ with Intent to burglarize a house owned by Doxie Waiters. He was also charged with theft of two 24-volt batteries belonging to Southern Ohio Coal Company, valued 111 over $300. Both c~Jarges are fourth degree felonies. Williams was sentenced to serve twoconcurrentl2·monthjall sentences at the Orient Correction Reception Center In Orient, Ohio. In other court matters, a foreClosure of property belonging to Bruce Fleming was granted by the court. Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, Inc., Middleport, Is seeking judgment against two parties for outstanding bills. The company Is seeking a judgment of $1,720.80 from Paul Haye of Rutland and $2,534.60 from Chrllltopher Haye of Rutland. Appointed as Meigs County Common Pleas Courfreporters were Janice Young, Brian J. Reed, Crystal Whitlatch, and Mary R. Gilmore. · Patrol probes Meigs aocident 'l'BB PUliLIC U'riLlTIBI8 00M1G88I0N 'OJ' OHIO BY: R'IWlel¥ L. Wolpe, IIMielwJ ' < Local news tunl" 675-3157 446-3213 ~ Following a meeting of the In Athens. olflcersof the 94th ll:ouse District Republican Central Committees, Walter Baldridge. chairman of the Athens County Central Committee, announced the unanimous selection of Scott W. Sigel , 23, as the Republican nominee for state representative for the 94th Dis trlct, replacing Norman Sle· wart, who withdrew on Aug. 19. Sigel, a resident of Southeast· ern Ohio, formerly OfMarlet ta, is · a teaching assistant at Ohio ~nlversity, and has been active In the Athens Republican for more than five years. He cur- · rently serves on the Republican Executive and Central Committee. Sigel was previously a candi· date for Athens City Council In 1987. Mr. Sigel currently resides SCO'IT W. SIGJ~~ All intereatad parUea will be ClftD an opporto be heard. l'ur· U!er lntorma\Um IIIQ' be obt&lnecl b;r oon~ bOQmmtaatora. SILVU . . . . PLAIA GAWPOUS, OIL Alii GAWPOUS RBY, WY. • . , •• the Middleport Mini-Golf Course. The golf course, with Us riverboat theme, has been open to the public for about two weeks. Hours at the course are 5 to U p.m. Monday throu1h Friday, and l to II p.m. on Saturday. Sigel replaces Stewart for representative on GOP ticket 43286-0873. 1•• Rlt•! hery hy" -· COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) -A state audit report has questioned $45.1 million In expenditures by the Ohio Bureau of EmplOyment Sf.'rvlces from 1984-87, but the OB,ES says corrective action is In progress on all but $6.1 mllllon. "We're pretty confident th~t most of lthe questions) will be LEGAL NOTICE The Public UtWtles Comm1sslon of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 88·102-EL·El"C, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Com· pany, the operation of Ita Electric Fuel Component, and related ma~­ tara. ThiS hearing · IS aoheduled to bll!ln at 10:00 a.m. on September 19, 1988 at the offloea of .the Public Utll1tle8 Com· mt•alon, 180 Baa~ Broad Straet, Columbus, Ohio COMPLETE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR DEPT. HURRY UP - Taking tums can try your patience when you like to play miniature goH as much as these two younpters. Jusdn Seymour, 8, of Middleport, w.Uta "'J!~, 1)111 cotjabj, Jordan -WJal&late), ~. of~·-..,.e,we; 9 hole al Costs questioned by auditor Mrs. William Williams, and the couple was presented with a money tree. Those In attendance were: Jack and Kristen Stanley, Brenda and KlmHaggy, Kim and Donna Gilmore. Kathv and Bood PullinS, Steve and Wanda Eblen, Bob and Pat Barton, Janice and Deanna Haggy , Lloyd and Jean Wright, Verna Berne!, BeVy Blackwood, and Don and Betty Savre. Also attending were Marvin, Bonnlf.', Amy, and Travis Friend; Mark, Harriet, Sherry, and Chris Friend; Shirley and Richard Frieod ; Bryan. Mary. Mark. and Matthew Friend; Belinda and Dlllv Solsbv; Fave and Sammy Lewis of Okeechobee. Fla.; Iva Powell; Marjorie Fetty; Wayne Melbone; D,llas Sayre; Anlia Smith; Kate Parlier; Mike and Sharon Wright; Butch Powell; Mabel Tracy; Kay Clark; Bennie and · Jessica Wright : J nd Becky And· erson and Kelly and Eric from Cambridge. ,.---.,.------- Harry Siders & Sons Jewtltrs "We Treat . _____ Announcements _____ LeJion to meet Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, and the auxllllary unit, will meet Wednesday at. the annex, start· lng with dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by business meetings at 7:30. Buckeye GirlS State Delegates will present reports. tal ned, the grant would provide a substantial portion of money for a boat dock, landscaping and remodeling of the old depot at the Dave Diles' Park. Gregory told Council by letter that he Is coming to Middleport to tour the site and become more familjar with the village's request for the funds. The difference between the grant amount and thetotalcostof $99,000 for the proposed project would be made up locally through lnklnd services. Council also discussed the posslbllty of esta blishlng a Fed- eral Enterprise Zone in Middleport In order to become eligible for the Urban Development Action Grant Program through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The UDAG Program Is being phased out, reported Mayor Hoffman, wtth Fiscal Year 1989's funding of $50 mllllon expected to be the pro. gram's ·last round of money. "To qualify for 1989 . funding, zone designations must be establiShed by before November of this year. Federal Enterprise Zoning provides tax advantages and Continued on page 10 Inflation up in July; blame· higher ·grocery store prices. Bush campaigns"in Dayton South Central Ohio Mostly clear tonight, with lows of 60 to 65 and southeast winds~ to 10 mph. Tuesday, partly cloudy , Dally stock prices 1 with a 50 percent chance of (Asofl0:30a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith showers and thunderstorms, mainly during the afternoon, and of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl highs In the mid-80s. Am Electric Power ............. 26% Extended Forecast Wednesday throu1h Friday AT&T ... ,............................. 24~ A chance of showers or thun· Ashland .011 ........................ 33')4 derstorms ·Wednesday and fair Bob Evans .. ., ....................... 16 Thursday and Friday. Highs will Charming Shoppes .. ... ......... 13% be around 80 to 85 and lows In the City Holding Co .. ................ 34 'h Federal Mogul .................... 43'h 60s . Goodyear T&R .. .... ....... .. .... 59% Heck's .......... ...... ............. .... .. ! Key Centurion .. ... ............ .. .16% No winner Saturday Lands' End ......................... 26¥. Limited 1nc ..................... ,.. 203;1 CLEVLAND, Ohio (UPI)- No Multimedia Inc ............ .... .. .71'!\' winner In Saturday night's Super Rax Restaurants .................... 4 Lotto game IncreaSed the jack· Robbins & Myers ................ 11% •pot 'for Wednesday night to $6 Shoney's Inc ............. .... ....... 7% rriUlton, Ohio Lottery Commls· Wendy's Inti ........................ 61,(, sian officials said Sunday. Worthington Ind ................. 22V. <~ Hospital news .. Weather 1 Section, 10 Pagot 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N&WIIJIP• State ·will review grant application August 29 ••• _ _ _.....::.....;;.___ Vietnam or had friends or relatives who served there would resent Quayle, Bush said: "There could be some of that, but the National Guard Is an. honora· ble service. Some (people~ wel)t to Canada, some In the Senate turned In their medals. ''Do we condemn an entire generation? I don't think so," Bush noted, In some of his most emotional comments on the affair. . "Those were troubled Urnes, extremely troubled ilmes." Bush said, asking whether people of the Vietnam generation wanted to "cast the first stone." Bush aides said Quayle would join the vlce president for more campaigning later tills week or ·next weekend and Bush himself Insisted that Quayle would be a great help to the ticket on the stump. Quayle may make solo campaign stops by mid-week. At a hectic stop at the Illinois State Fair, Bush sampled a wide variety of ethnic foods,lncludlng some from Dukakls's ancestral home of Greece, took part In a woodworking exhibit and stopped at an Air National Guard display. There, be mounted a TOW anti-tank missile l~uncber and, to the cheers the crowd, pre· enttne By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Slaff Gang wars ... __. :.co~n. :.tl:.: n.: ue:. :d:. :f; .;ro:. :m;:_p.:.;a:.g:.:.e. :.1_ _ __ NIU student 8ought for questioning WOODSTOCK, Dl. (UPIJ Authorities In DeKalb have been put on alert for a Northern Illinois University sophomore. and former star high school football player wanted for ques· tlonlng In tile stabbing deaths of his ex-girlfriend's parents. I seriously Injured when his two· seat helicopter plunged Into trees minutes after takeoff from Farrington Airport near Paducah, Ky ., McCracken County Deputy Sheriff Scott Aycqck said . The FAA was Investigating theSatur· day crash. Authorities said We•olowskl was a certified flight Instructor and had flown bellcopters lor South Gate, sheriff's deputies three years. They said Weso- said. lowski had made an emergency Gilbert Escarcega was landing June 10 at a college stabbed once In the chest during football field In Davenport. It · the fight, which apparently was not known if he had been stemmed from an ongoing dis· flying that day In the hellcopter pute that began a month ago, ~that crashed Saturday. Deputy Delta Roberts said . His friends put Escarcega, who The helicopter rides were canceled Sunday, the final day o.f was still alive, In a.car and drove toward Los Angeles County-USC the festival. "JIIf II would 'have crashed at Medical Center. While en route, the beach party site, we would they were Involved In a traffic have had problems," Danay accident and by the time author!said, adding a campground In the t!es arrived, Escarcega was forest preserve and a residential dead. area were within 1 block of the Two teenagers were wounded crash site, about 1 ~miles from Saturday night when an argu. the Hampton Beach Party on the ment between rival gang shores of the Mississippi River. members erupted In gunfire The helicopter, operated by during a showing of "A Night· Midwest Aviation In Davenport, mare on Elm Street 4" In Iowa, broke apart on Impact but downtown Los Angeles . A female was· hit In the leg and did not burn, said Danay, who rode In the helicopter one hour a male was struck In the throat . Both. were taken to local hospl· before It crashed. tals and were In stable condition. --Area deaths--Roy Fick Bush de'J.lends • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, August 23, 1988 • Public heating Tuesday night Mostly cloudy tonl&bt, 50 percent chance of rain. Low In m ld 80s. Wednesday, variable cloudiness. mgb In low IIOs. -· •• The Gallla-Melp Post, State Highway Patrol investigated a one vehicle accldenl at 6: 35 a.m. Monday on Pine Grove Road, Continue\! on page 10 · !I' 1-·~----·. ) ----· -·· ......__,_ ers & Lvbrand, showed $27.4 milllon1 worth of unaudited job training expenditures, $7.2 mil· lion worth of expenditures In excess of authority, $6 million questionable contracts relating to federal procurement require· ments, and $4 .3 million In unresolved job tr01lnlng grants. The OBES helps unemployed workers. receive government be-· neflts and retraining, and to find jobs. ' Kilbane emphasized at a press conference that the audit only questioned the costs and has not disallowed them. She said lndh pendent auditors hired by her · agency will complete their work by Oct. 31 on the $31.7 million in costs related to the job training grants. Findings on the $7.2 mUllan alleged to have been spent without authority will be ready in 60 days, Kilbane said. The Ferguson audit found , as reported In The Plain D!!ater, Cleveland, almost a year ago, that $2.4 million worth of tele· phone lease contracts were not competitively bid· and did not follow state requirements. The audit also found that the . bureau spent $1.8 million on building lease contracts "with no underlying documentation to support the federlli procurement requirements." Kilbane said OBES I!E:lleves It complied with all state and federal ·regulations on building. leases for Its 76 local offices. The Plain Dealer also reported that more than $1 mUllan worth of job training~ grants went to polltlcally-coMected firms for programs that were Ineffective In training workers. The audit report said Coopers & Lybrand did not examine those grants and programs. The OBES and federal agencies have auditors doing that now, and Kilbane said 'tbose reports will be ready later this year. Feguson's office Is supposed to audit state agencies at least every two years. Knbane conceded the aUdit, which was begun in 1985 was behind schedule. She said there were several factors for the delay, but "not a good WASHINGTON !UPil - The the bureau reported. !people) see prices most largest Increase in grocery store Donald Rataj~zak, chlefecono· frequently." prices In 4 'h years sent consu· mist for the Georgia State Excluding volatile fOod a-nd mer prices up0.4 percent In July, Unlversltv economic forecasting energy prices, consumer prices a solid quickening In Inflation project . said the report is Indica· climbed a relatively modest 0.3 analysts had expected, the Labor live "of the kind of Inflation rates percent In July after adjustDepartment reported today . we'll see for the rest of the year." ments for seasonal variations. If consumer prices contlnue to The report generally Is reasThe overall 0.4 percent Inrise at July's 0.4 percent season· suring to the policy makers crease follows 0.3 percent.jumps ally .adjusted pace, Inflation for "because It shows the base rate In May and June and matches a the entire year would be 5.2 of Inflation is fairly stable. 0.4 percent Increase In April. The percent, the bureau reported. "The people In the grocery increase In March w~s 0.5 For the first seven months of this stores are going to be In shock," percent. the bureau said. year, Inflation has been running . he-said. "The gr()!;ery store and The cost of medical care and at 4:5 percent, compared with 4.4 the gas station a re the places · <:ontlnued on page 10 percent for all of 1987. · Food prices overall advanced 0.9 percent In July as the effects of the long summer drought began to make their way to the consumer, even though mf.'at prices were 2.2 percent lower WASHINGTON !UP!) - A bee au se .droug b t -stricken Excluding defense orders, new ranchers sold cattle early to save plunge In orders for transporta- orders for durable goods tion equipment sent new orders big· ticket Items designed to last feed costs. Grocery store food prices lor manufactUred durable goods ai least thrf.'c years - fell 2.4 jumped 1.4 percent, the largest down 7 percent In July. the percent In July after a 4.1 percent advance since January 1984, the sharpest decllnf.' In more than jump In June. four year·s, thf.' government said Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Orders for transportation More than three-quarters of this todav. equipment fell by $8bllllon or21.2 advance was due to sharply The decrease followed a re· percent to $29.7 billion, offsetting higher prices for fresh fruits and vised 8.7 percent hike In durable In part a 33.3 percent Increase In vegetables, up 4.7 percent, poul· goods orders In June , which was June. Without the decline In try, up 7.4 percent, and eggs, up the steepest Increase since a 13.9 transportation orders, durable 9.6 percent. percent jump In January 1982, goods . orders fell 0.9 percent In "Inflation Is on Its way up," according to the Commerce July. David Wyss, chief economist for Department's Census Bureau. About ball of the decrease In Data Resources Inc. of Lexlng· The July decline was the biggest transportation orders occurred ton, Mass .. said Monday, fore· since a 7.2 percent downturn in in shipbuilding and tanks with casting a 0.5 percent rise. "No- Aprll1984. most of the rest divided between All figures were adjusted for automobiles and a lrcraft. · thing 's udden, no big jumps, but s teady across -th,e · board seasonable variations. Orders for non-electrical maincreases.'' Shipments of durablf.' goods chinery fell 5.6 pf.'rcent last "The (lower ) meat prices last month fell 2.6 percent to month to $20.8 blllion, following a. could hide what's happening, " he $113.4 illlllon following a 1.5 4.8 percent Jump In June. percent Increase In June. , said. Orders for electrical machln· Unfilled orders In July rose 0.8 ery· rose 3.8 percent to $19.2 A 0.7 percent Increase In the cost of gasoline sent energy . percent to $426.4 billion alter a 2.2 liiliion with most of the Increase prices up after a decline In June. percent increase In June. Continued on page 10 Orders for durable goods down in July reason." Kilbane described the money , management In her ag~ as "pretty good, with room for Improvement." She pointed out the $45 million In question was out of $4.1 billion audited, or 1.1 percent. _________ ___ • , BACK TO SCHOOL - It - vae~ are at an end. Melp and Soutllern lltlltlenta '-ve one more week of vacation with echeel .. tb- tllllrlet• ~~elaeduled to bella next baek to ecllool Schoel Dlslrlct. Eullllrn mp aad CheaiiBr Elemen&arJ sttldenta were found to be Ia 10011 1plrl1 llll'lJ IIIla · mornlac, dl'!lplte the fact that tbelr summer today for Rutlenta Ia rta.wn Local week. Abtwe, Chester puplla catber 111 ihe clul-. ' 'V ,. - �Tuesday, August 23, 1988 Comment Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlapott, Ohio Tunclay, A~ 23, 1988 The Daily Se_ntinel work they didn't do. He reported his findings to higher-ups, but was told to forget it. . Tufarlello Is not a man who Is easUy cowed. He hadn't flinched under enemy fire, and he wasn't Intimidated by the brass. So he continued to press ·hts charges. On a Friday morning, he was Intercepted when he arrived for work at the Dallas Naval Air Station. He was escorted without explanation to a walling . car, which whisked htm 150 mUes to 111 Cowt Street Pomeroy, Ohio I DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lb . . .lSl m~ .-r>.-..~L--.-o....--c:l ..... q:jv • ROBERT L. WINGETl' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstut Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager the Sheppard Air Force Base hospital. Tufarlello was detalried In the mental ward. His anxious family wasn'tnotllled until the next day. Not until late Monday afternoon did a psychiatrist get around to examining him. The doctor gave him a clean bill and released him for duty. The apparent'attempt to brand him ~ mental case failed. But 'I'ufariello was subsequently given a poor evaluation, re- A~EMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 worcb long. All letters are subject toedltlqg and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wm be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing tss~s. not personalities. · =n:-an---:Q::::-u-a-y-:-le--,;_WI~·u=--s-p-=-ic_e_ _ up legislators convention ___l, · • CINCIJiiNATI !UP!) -Embattled vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle will spice up a midwestern state legislators convention this week. Quayle, who has been the center of controversy ever since George Bush picked him to be his running mate last week. will address the , Midwestern Legislative Conference on Wednesday, the final day of the four -day gathering. It will be one of Quayle' sfirst appearances after taking two days off the campaign lrail and returning to Washington tOt,..take crash-course from Republican officials on how to handle lssu~s thdt have plagued the GOP vice presidential nominee. Quayle's critics have accused him 'of hypocrisy for talking liken hawk but acting !Ike a dove on military matters. As a U.S. senator. Quayle is a slaunch advocate of a tough national defense. Bulin 1969. Quayle joined the National Guard, which was a way many Americans avoided fighting In the Vietnam War. . Quayle, from a wealthy , Influential family. also Is coming under scrutiny for the way he got Into law school. Although his undergraduate grades were too low for law school admission, . Quayle's father said his son "talked hi$ way in." The Mldweslern Legislative Conference has attracted 300 legislators fr 01n a dozen states - nllnois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota. Ohio. South Dakota and Wisconsin. Sen. Stan Aronoff. R-Obia, conference chairman. said legislators are lalking about the posslblllly of setting up an early midwestern "Super Tuesday" presidential primary. such as llils year's influential southern Super Tuesday. Ohio's primary lhls year was May 3 and by that time. Bush had already clinched the Republican nomination and Michael Dukakls had virtually wrapped up the Democratic nomination. "From Ohio's point of view, we were a bridesmaid again." said -Aroroff. Aronoft said he favors an Ohio primary In the middle of March. Among other Items discussed Mooday were education, child day care and drug problems. Scheduled for discussion Tuesday are plant closings and trade. "These Issues not only coincide with problems In Ohio and the midwest, bul are what the presidential candidates will be talking about," said Aronoff. Letters to the editor A bout those school levies Dear Editor: This past August 2nd, school bond Issues In Ohio were slaught· ered. Out of 70 Issues lri various districts, fifty-five were de· feated. Possibly, the taxpayers have finally become educated. I understand there are to be hundreds of school bond Issues on the ballot In November In the state of. Ohio. Please read on. Don't blame the retiree. However, I know they were very much Involved and have every right to be. I know and talked to many young people who are struggling to keep afloat from high taxes, high cost of Jiving and high Interest rates. They were against the levies. Also Included against the levies were some teachers and school employees. These are people on the Inside who see waste and mismanagement. It Is time the state legislature and state school board take a good look at how the schools are financed and how the money Is spent. In theflrstplace, there are too many fun programs In the schools which are costly· but have very little to do with education. Sorpe argue these are necessary to keep students Interested and In school. This Is bribery . School funding should be eliminated entirely from rea.! ~state tax. Especially residential real estate. This method of funding Is archaic, discriminatory and unfair. When this method of funding was Inaugurated by our forefath· ers, It was meant for education and education only. It has gotten completely out of control. Dis· crimination, yes. Some people never have any children In school but pay school tax all their lives. Others have six, eight and sometimes more. In my case, I · haven't had anyone In school for over twenty years but during much of that time, I paid tax on two properties In Westerville, one In another suburb and three lots In Florida. Is this fair? Wbo benefits from students being educa.ted? Mostly lmpor· tant, the students themselves. Too many think they are In school for fun and to be entertained. There Is always a-certain amount of enjoyment In attending school but there are limits. Discipline bas become a tremendous prob· !em as well as damage to the schools. There are many who really ' want an education. The family of the students should have to pay lJIOre of their fair share of ·the expense. The students would then be answerable to his or her parents whether It be good or bad. success or failure. There Is no such thing as a tree education and never was. Business and Industry benefit tremendously from students who are being educated. Therefore, they should pay their share. It would certainly be an asset for business and Industry to be able to look forward to better educated students and graduates. In many cases, they assist dedi· cated employees In securing a higher education. There were ve~y few present day opportunl· ties available when I attended school even though we were considered to have the most modern facilities and curriculum. Government Is the next category that benefits from educated students. This covers a lot of territory. It Includes federal, state, county, city and township governments. It Is always writ· ten these various branches of government funds this and that project. This Is anything but the truth. The taxpayers fund all projects and programs. The various governments diStributes these funds. Many times, unfairly. I am for an Initiative petition to remove from real estate all tax for school funding. I have talked to mar!Y people during the past few months and have not had a single person disagree. Many question how schools could then be funded. I have anawered that. The nnal answer 11 up to the public. Sincerely, Fred L. Hahn Expresses appreciation . Meigs . County Fish i: Game Association We the Officers and Members of The Meigs County Fish and Game Auoc. wish to thank the Merchants, and Individuals of Melp County, who . gave or helped In any· WilY with our Children's Fishing Derby. (June 25, 1988). It was a bjg success, we had 81 children registered for the day. Thanks Again to Everyone! Henry Thomas Long Bottom, Ohio 1./ "After a successful engine test we're ready to go up and out of sight." latlon at levels commensurate with the planet's carrying capacity. Conservatives generally reje~t such concerns, lnsistlpg that the Inventiveness and adaptability of the human race always have enabled people not only to survive but the thrive. -In recent decades, however, the world's population has been expanding at an everaccelerating pace. The numbers doubled In the 60 years between 1890 and 1950, but In fewer than 40 years, from 1950 to 1987, they doubled again. Moreover, there Is evidence that the limits of sustainable growth. already are being exceeded. The World Bank 10 years ago estimated that 780 million people In non-Communist countries were living In absolute poverty. "Today, that number probably has Increased to 1 billion," says the Conservation Foundation. The problem Is most severe In the less developed countries, whose population since 1950 has expanded almost twice as fast as In developed nations and whose · growth will continue to surge because three-eighths of the population now Is younger than 15. VIce President George Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, long has been familiar with the problem. When 'he was this courrtry's ambassador to the United Nations In 1973, he offered an es peel ally sensitive critique of thE\ Issue In a forward he wrote to a book entitled "World Popula· tlon Crisis.'' "Population growth and how to restrain it are public concerqs that command the attention of national and International leaders/' Bush said In praising the "sensible approach" of Planned Parenthood's leadership. "One fact Is clear," he added. "Major world problems like population and environmental protection will have to )>e handled by large and complex organlzatlonns r~presentlng many nations and many different By CHARLIE McCARTHY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK CUP!) - Two games at opposite ends of the season will determine a Jan. 2 match-up for the national cham· plonshlp. the United Press International Board of Coaches' pre· season ratings indicate. Florida State received 713 of a possible 750 points and 37 or 50 first-place votes to earn the No. I preseason ranking. Oklahoma. owner of the top spot in the previous three preseason ratings, placed second with 607 points and four first-place vote_s. moved.from his job and assigned menial tasks. Shipmates were ,suppossedly warned to stay away from him because he was "nuts." Bypassed for promotion, Tufa· rlello retired last year at age 39. "Our youth must be warned," he wrote us. "Young Americans who join the military sign away their very constitutional rights ... It took me 20 years to discover I wasn't protected by the Constltu· tlon. I fought In war, but I wasn't p1·otected by the very Constltu· tlon I represented." As Tufarlello discovered, the military can move In mysterious ways to retaliate against a troublemaker. Soldiers who cross their superiors can lay themselves' open · to the most discomforting and depressing " harassment. If they persist In complaining, we have learned, they may even be hustled off to a hospital for psychiatric testing. Thereafter, the testing can appear on their records as a career blight and a deterrent for those stU! disposed to resist the brass. Says James Klimaskl, a Wa· shlngton attorney specializing In military law, "If a superior officer doesn't like someone, he can simply send him away and have him committed. I've seen It happen at almost every rank." People are often promoted In the armed forces, not always for their Integrity and competence, but for their amiability and flexibility. Mike Tufarlello had the stuff that makes an exemplary noncom, except for one stubborn quality. He refused to condone wrongdoing. Unhappily, It appears the mil· 'itary honors those who cover up their superiors' misfeasance, not those who expose 11. Tufarlello's charges eventually were proved to be true. Yet, he was, In effect, punished for telling t e ru . become somewhat more conservative In order to accommodate the changing voter base. In fact, they already have. It was no accident that liberal Michael Dukakls of Massachusetts chose moderate Lloyd Bent· sen of Texas to be his vicepresidential running mate. It Is no accident that Dukakls Is now described as making a move to the right. Nor Is any of this likely to Saturday. The Bulldqgs topped the locals by two touchdowns as each coaching staff had the opportunity to partlall,y evaulate players for the MARAUDERS SCRIMMAGE BULLDOGS The Athens Bulldogs and Meigs Marauders held a pre-season serlmmage at Marauder Stadium Cowboys, defeat"h~"''"·-ason: Chicago Bears "G T (UPI exas I IRVIN • Manny Hendrix Intercepted a Jim Harbaugh pass and returned It 34 yards for a touchdown with 39 seconds remaining Monday night to seal the Dallas Cowboys' 17·9 exhibition victory over the Chicago Bears Harbaugh ihe Bears' third quarterbac'k of the night, crambled to the left under s · Stephenson and Norman capture match at Muirfield DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) - Jan Stephenson's 18-foot birdie putt on the second sudden-death hole gave her and partner Greg Norman a win · over Japan's Ayako Okamoto and !sao Aoklln .a match filmed for Japanese television Monday at the Muir· field VIllage Golf Club, Stepenson and Norman . .. both Australians, led at one point during the front side by six shots, but needed a 12-foot par putt on the 18th by Stephenson and a missed six-footer by Okamoto to send the match, played under an alternate shot format, Into sud· den death. The Australians, who shared $60,000 for winning, took the lead on Norman's 15-foot birdie putt on the second hole and by the time they reached the No. 9 tee. \hey wer~ five under par and six strokes In fronl of the Japanese. The Australians' front side Included an ·eagle-3 <ln the seventh hole when Norman reached the green with his learn's second shot and Stephenson made a 25-foot putt. They followed that wltlt a birdie on the par-3 eighth to go five shots under par. A bogey on the par-4 nhith, . however , started the Australians sliding. After a short break for lunch, they continued to falter and finally were overtaken on the 17th when Okamoto and Aokl parred and Norman's wild second shot a,nd Stephenson's poor chip led to a bogey. On the first extra hole, the par-4 lOth, both teams saved par oulofthesand. That set the stage for Stephenson's winning putt on the next. the l4lh, theshortestbul one of the most difficult par-4s on the course. change soon. In lhe presidential election formula, some censuses are more equal than others. The 1980 census controlled the appor· tionment of electoral votes for just two electjons. The 1990 census wUI control it for three1992, 1996 and 21100. It's a wise politician who knows how to count; above all a politician seeking the presidency must know the numbers. Demography Is destiny. pressure and threw a short pass Intended for Eric Starr. Hendrix, a cornerback. picked It off and sprinted Into the end zone to seal the triumph for Dallas which · ~~';,oved to 2·1 In preseason Chi ll d cago, 1.2• ro e up 412 yards to 234 for the Cowboys but turned the ball over six times with two Interceptions and four lost fumbles. Dallas had no • turnovers. Dallas, which !railed 9-6 at the half despite a 54-yard scoring run by Herschel Walker, took the lead after capitalizing on an interception by Victor Scott. Scott picked off a Mike Tomczak pass m ldway through the third quarter and returned It 25 yards to midfield. Backup quarterback Danny White threw for · 21 yards to Ray Alexander to set up a 47-yard field goal by Luis Zendejas that gave Dallas a 10-9 ' lead. ' Chicago threatened In the third as Greg Clark blocked a Mike Saxon punt to give the Bears the ball at the Dallas 31. Tomczak moved the Bears to the 5, but Calvin Thomas fumbled on a hit by linebacker Ron Burton and the Cowboys' Garth ' Jax recovered. The Cowboys took a 7-0 lead when Walker. who had only 16 yards In the first period, slipped through the line on a draw and rambled 54 yards (or a touchdown with 10: 11 left in the firs I half. Walker finished the night with 75 yards on seven carries. The Bears' Lou Barns relurned the ensuing kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown, but the score was called back on a penalty. Two plays later, starting quarterback Jim McMahon hit Thomas Sanders on an 86-yard loucdown pa•s with 8:58 remaining. Chicago trailed 7-6 after the snap on the · extra point was low and Tomczak r, was tackled short of the goal line. The Bears took the lead after a 56-yard Saxon punt to the Bears 10. McMahon engineered a 12· play drive that ended with Kevin Butler's 29-yard field goal wlthl3 seconds remaining In the half for a 9-7lead. McMahon, who played the first half, completed 12 of 21 passes for 208 yards. Tomczak was 4 ofS for 31 yards while Harbaugh completed 5 of 9 for 63 yards. four games of the rivalry. Ironically, those same two games were most important in deciding last year's national champ. Miami defeated Okla· homa 20-14 on New Year's Day to claim Its third crow'n in five years. "! have seen several times over the past fews years where others felt Florida State, (>1iami. Oklahoma and Miami were a notch above the rest." Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said. " But each team will have to identify itself In 1988." Berry's World ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Browns have learned that more than strong quarterbacking is necessary to reach the Super Bowl. Despite Bernie Kosar's brll· llant play and a steady secon· dary, Cleveland lost the AFC chamlonshlp game to Denver for the second straight year last January. In an effort to bolster a weak pass rush, the Browns used seven of the team's 10 draft picks, includl ng the top five, on defensive players. "We need to get the job done regarding putting pressure on the quarterback," Browns Coach Marly Schottenhelmer said. "You either obtain new personnel, adjusl theuseofyourcurrent players or combine the two options. But we will be better.'' Cleveland, 10-5 last year In. winning Its thtrd consecu tlve AFC Central title, plans todel!loy veteran linebacker Clay Malthews as a d~jlgnated pass .· rusher to share that ' role with 35-year·old Carl HalrsJon, the .•li "· • rr, .. , " 1!~-~-t ,.!}_J' ' :. ).I • 1 ~i( i':~~f"' < PERRY RETURNS - William "The Refrigerator" Perry of the Chicago Bears pretends he doesn't hear questions from reporter on IJisllrst day back at practice Sunday. Perry spent the last month In a clinic for people with eating disorders. ms weight was guessed at 330 pounds, down from his reported 338· pounds six weeks ago and 377 at the May mlnlcamp. (UPI) Meet the Team Night set Thursday POMEROY - Marauder fans will have the opportunity to meet the players who wllleompose the 1988 football squad at the Meigs Stadium on Thursday evening. ActivitieS will gel under way at 6:40p.m., when members of the Meigs Marauder Marching Band will be presented. This wlll be foUoWed bv Introduction of the players. coaches and managers of the football team and members of the cheer leading squads. , Membership tickets for the Athletic Booster Club, as wel·l as the 200 Club, will be available at this time. · In conjunction with the upcomlng season, Meigs will engage the Morgan Raiders In a preview slated to starl at 7:30 p.m. on Frldav evening at the Marauder field . ·There will be three two· quarter encounters between the freshman, reserve and varsity · squads. The Marauder Marching Band will conduct a show between scrimmages. Pittsburgh, has been moved to nose tackle from defensive end and has played well In the preseason to challenge incumbent Bob Galle. CINC!l\iNATJ (UPI) - Vete· · ran Cincinnati Bengals center Dave Rlmlngton, a fi ve-week holdoul who reached verbal contract agreement lhis weekend, failed his physical exami-. nalion Monday and was released by the club. "The Bengals have withdrawn their offer to him to sign," said assistant general manager Mike Brown. "Rimington Is now free to sign and play for any other team In lhe National Football League.'' Rimington , 27, had been a regular for the Bengals since ~983 when he was the team's No. 1 draft pick from Nebraska. How ever, the 6-foot -3, 288-pounder suffered knee, ankle and elbow injuries the past two seasons and missed several games. Bruce Kozerski will be the Bengals' starting center going into Ihe regular season this year. Desplle Rimlngton's physical problems .. quarterback Soomer Esiason said hP. had hoped the club would retain lhe husky cenler. . ''!.think he's one of the premier players in lhe league: · said Published t'very afternoon, Monday Suffolk County (N.Y.) will YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Some of the nation's best represent the Pollee Athletic 16-year-old baseball players will League; Valencia. Calif.. the play In a round-robin tournament Colt League of Pony Baseball; Cincinnati Midland the Mickey this week In Youngstown. Mantle Division ofothe American Teams from New York.• CaliAmateur Baseball Congress, and fornia, Ohio, and Alabama will Montgomery, Ala., Dixie Youth play In the Olympic Baseball Baseball. A team of all-stars Super Series, an Olympic develfrom the Youngstown area has .opment program. been formed to participate as a The tournament was organized . host team. by the U.S. Baseball Federation. Games will be played Tuesday the national governing body for all amateur baseball, and Is an through Sunday with Sunday's official Olympic athletic develop- games being played for medals. Cleveland Indians' flail of ment program. Baseball will Fame pitcher Bob Felter will become an Olympic sport In 1992. visit the tournament Saturday Teams In the tournament are for an a11tograph session and champions of various leagues for · throw out the first ball. 16-year·olds. Esiason. Meanwhile, the Bengals are preparing for t!ij!lr final presea· son game Friday night against the New England Patriots In Foxboro, Mass. Cincinnati upped Its exhibition record 10 3-1 with a 24-7 win over the Detroll Lions Saturday night. Both the Cincinnati defense and offense had a lot of bright spots In the game. Cincinnati's defense Intercepted first -siring Detroit quarterback Chuck Long four times and held .. the Lions to just 243 vards. ' · · On offense, rookie fullback lckey Woods showed that he may be the answer to lhe Bengals' problem last . year of ga lnlng clulch shorl yardage. The Ben· g<)is often failed on third and one and fourth and one last season. Saturday nigh I, Woods was called on six times In critical short yardage downs. He was six for six, scoring two touchdowns and picking up fouF first downs. Woods. Cincinnati's second round draft pick. was the nation's top collegiate rusher las I year at Nevada-Las Vegas. meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub- , llshiJ;Jg Company i Multlml:'dla , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769, Ph. 992·21:>6. S.rond class pffilage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United PrPSs International. In land OaUy Press Association andt h.e Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlsln~ ReprPSentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Tlllrd Avenue, Ne-w York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address chan~es to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUII8CRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Moior Route Onf' Week ...................... , ...... ,.... .$1.25 Orie Month .................... , ........ .. .. $5A!l One Year ................................. $.65.00 SINGLE COI'Y PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Subscrllx'rs not deslrlnJ! to pay 1hE' carrl£>r may remit In advance dlrrcl to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given ca rri er each W('('k. No subscriptions by mall permlttf:'d In areas wherl' homP carrier :Servle<' is available. ' Mall Su~t:rlptlons lnslde Meigs County 1:1 Weeks ......................... ,........ S17.29 26 Weeks ...... ................ ... .. ..... S.'W.OG 52 Weeks .................................. S66.56 O_utsldt' Ml'IW" Counly l3 Weeks ... ..................... .. .. ...... $18.20 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 52 WPeks .................... ...... ...... $67.60 Mo4Jltaineer Mortgage Tax Credit Certificates are now be'ing issued to qualifying first-time home buyer~ throughout West Virginia. These certificates enable the home buyers to receive a federal income tax credit which is equal to 35% of the annual interest paid on their mortgage loans, up to $2,_000 a year. They are available for loans on new homes, existing homes, manufactured homes, and mobile homes! · PEOPLES BANK Olympic .,.Super Series' in Youngstown ) The Daily Sentinel through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· . oldest defensive end In the NFL and lhe team leader with elghl of 29 sacks. Darryl Sims, a 1985 first-round draft pick who flopped with of any short cuts, no easy way to getlnto condition," he said. "For the next two weeks, they've got to sacrifice their bodies - 'Here I am coach, use me.' That's the attitude they 've got to have." The players arrive at the practice facility at 6 a.m. and don 't leave until 9 p.m . "! told the pla)•ers the other day, halfway joking, that I called (Michigan coach) Bo Schembechler and tried lo make a deal with him." Cooper said. "1 told him If he'd let hlsplayers 0fffora day, I'd let you guys off. Of , , course, he wouldn't ' do it, so we've got to practice.'' And taped over the door to the field is a two-word sign: "Beat Michigan." It appears Cooper has learned quickly what Ohio State is all about. (USPS tU-960) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Rimington fails .physical Cleveland Browns feel pass rush . is necessary to reach Super Bowl . 'The "Buckeyes ." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) · The players line up at the end of Ohio State fOOtball coach John the end zone, jog to the 30-yard Cooper has started cracking the whip. line, sprint to the other 30, jog to . With their final dav of three·a· the end zone and walk back to the day drills without pads scheduled other end zo ne before repeating for todav, the Buckeves have the drill. ' After several repetllloils, been sweating under their new coach's program tQ.. work them · Cooper blew his whistle and some of the players, thinking the drill into playing condition. . At one point during drills was over, sprinted for what they Monday at the Woodv Haves thought was the practice-ending Athlellc Center, he ·whistled huddle. "No, no! " Cooper yelled. "Get practice to a stop and bellowed, back! We're going lodo this until "You call yourselves football you do It i-!ght! Sorne of you guys players? '' " I don't think lhe football are walking Instead of jogging to players think I'm a niCe guy," he the end zone!'' Later, Cooper said, "When we said later. "I'm nill a nasty guy, but ori the field I'm not a nice guy. were at Tulsa, we called these "I'm nice lo my players off the things 'Hurricanes.' When we field, I think. But on the field. I were at Arizona State, we called really don' t care If they think I'm them 'Devils.'" "Here, they're 'Buckeyes.'' " a nice guy or not. That's not the And he promised the players issue ." 'Monday. he unveiled a new more of the same. "I told our·pJayers I don·t know running routine called . , points of view." But whatever tolerance President Reagap had of such diversity was abandoned four years ago when his admlnlstr!ltlon declare(l ·that it would no longer provide any International family plan nlng funding to organ lza. lions "actively promoting" abor· tlon, even If that work Is funded by private donations maintained In separate accounts. When the party's platform was being wrlttep at the Republican convention here, Bush displayed no ln~llnatlon to fight for the principles he embraced earlier. Instead, he acquiesced to the demands of har-line conservatives who successfully pressed for platform language endorsing the prohibition. Although !be world's population now exceeds 5 billion and rapid growth continues unabated, the GOP remains unwilling to respond to th!! desperate need for programs that provide a full range of Information about family planning options. "There are two things I DO NOT discuss · One Is poUI/cs, and the other Is Last Temptation of Chr:fst. '" NebrasJ<a; Oemson and Miami rounded out the top five. Florida Stale will play at Miami Sept. 3in a rematch oflasl year's 26-25 thriller at Tallahas· see won by the Hurricanes. Miami went on to win the national title. That one-point loss was the lone blemish on the Seminoles' record en route to a final No.2 ranking. The Sooners and Nebraska play at Norman, Okla., Nov. 19in a battle that as usual should determine the Big Eight champ and host of the Jan. 2 Orange Bowl. Oklahoma has won.the last Ohio coach 'cracking whip' Politics -of . the future_·_____B_en_w_a_tte_n_be_rg This being 1988, It Is natural What does It mean for our that most of us are concen tra tlng politics? The states loosing popuon the 1988 presidential and lation - and votes - are almost congressional elections. But all generally more liberal than something Is coming up about the states gaining votes. For future elections that deserves example, the Northern Industrial attention. Our politics are about states have strong union moveto change - because the country ments; the Southern states have has changed. weaker ones, and somewhat A national census will be taken more conservative politics. (CaIn 1990. By 1992, the House of lifornia may or may not be an Representatives will be reapporImportant exception to the tioned on the basis of population ''somewhat-More-conservative'' shifts recorded In that census. formulation. It Is an exception That will lead directly to a new upon which the 1988 presidential and different presidential elecelection may turn.) toral votes of the states are Moreover, the population computed by adding the number movement within states' has oflts senators to the number oflts usually been from central city to representatives. suburban areas. That, too, typl· The population change In cally represents a move from America In the 1980s has been more liberal areas to less liberal noteworthy and powerful. Amerl- · ones - areas replete with what cans arecontlnuingthelrtroplsm used to be called "suburban to the Sunbelt states of the Soutill middle class values." and West; In addition, a large In recent years It has been said number ot Immigrants have that America has become more settled In those areas. . conservative; that's why Reagan Accordingly, In 1992, It Is was elected, that's why the estimated, California will gain Democrats have a blid track live congressmen and presidenrecord In national elections. That tial el~toral votes; Texas gets view Is widely debated. But It Is four; Florida gets three; Ariz· accurate to say that more Ameriona, and Georgia, two each; cans live In states and locales North Carolina and Vlratnla get that are generally regarded as on one each. All this according to the more-conservative side. The recent projections lsaued by the trend to the South and West has Population Reference Bureau. been going on for many decades, At the same time, slates and so has the move from city to . outside the southern and western suburb. Sunbelt areas will 1oae congrl!ljsNow, this doesn't necessarily men and electoral votes: New mean that Republicans, who are York and Pennsylvania minus more conservative, will gain three; Illinois, Michigan and over Democrats, who are more Ohio minus two; Massachusetts, liberal. More likely, Democrats Wisconsin, West VIrginia, Iowa, competing In some states and Nebraska, and Montana minus some districts, or running nation· one. ~· ally In general electiOns, will Florida State tops fii'St UPI weekly poll; ·Sooners second .... GOP igno~es world crowding__Ro_b_ert_W_al_te_rs NEW ORLEANS (NEA) -The dismal quality of the debate at the Republican National Convention on the delicate Issue of birth control was Illustrated by the sole query posed by the platform committee to a representative of Planned Parenthood. When William W. Hamilton Jr., director of Planned Parent· hood's Washington, D.C ., office completed his prepared testimony, one. committee member asked whether the organization "supports the genocide that's occurring In China as a form of family control." After Hamilton explained that his group strongly dls;~pproved of the killing of baby girls Immediately following their birth,. committee members had no further questions to ask him. That's a shame because the 'sensitive matter deserves the serious consideration the Republicans have never been willing to afford It, especially in the context of the family planning efforts needed to maintain global popu- . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Member FDIC . LOANS AVAILABLE AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS! =~ Loano Subject To Qualllcalion Of Borrower Equal Housing Lender Non·R•fundable Application Foe AP!>Iieo �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Jackson blanks Pirates for 18th win; Dodgers lose, 7-1 By RICHARD ROTI'KOV UPI Sports Writer Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose has a solution for improving his team's standing in the National League West. Unfortunately for the Reds, the co~cept won't work - there Is only ORe Danny Jackson. Jackson fired a five-hitter _ Monday night to become the : . NatiOnal League's first 18-game winner and lead the Reds to a 2-0 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "It's just a shame we can't send him out there three times a week Instead of twice." said Reds Manager Pete Rose of Jackson. In Improving to 18-5 with an NL-high 12 complete games and five shutouts, Jackson improve<! his Mat us as the Cy Young Award front-runner. "I'm not thinking about the Cy Young right now," insisted the left-bander, obtained in an offseason trade with Kansas City. "I don't think thinking about personal goals at this time of year does anybody any good . I'm .team-oriented. I'm thinking •.. about trying to help the team get ·~· back In contention with Los : : Angeles. We'd like to be no more •.· than six back when we play them Bonilla. who committed half of Pittsburgh's four errors. Pittsburgh has scored just six r uns over Its last five games. Against Jackson, the Pirates moved runners Into scoring posl· lion three times. Pirate fans, who have turning out at a near-record pace, booed loudlv iri the late innillgs. · "I'm sure they 're getting frus· trated just like we are," Van Slyke said. "But Jackson Is the best pitcher In the National League. He' s tough. He's always coming after you. No fooling around. He' s not trying .to be, tricky. He's just trying to break your thumbs." The Pirates· lack of offense and poor defense helped Jackson snap the seven-game winning streak !lf starter Doug Drabek. 12-6. Drabek gave up two runsone unearned - on seven hits. walked two and struck out two over eight innings . In other National League games. New York downed Los Angeles 7-1, San Francisco defeated Montreal 3-2, Houston . nipped Chicago 9-7. Atlanta topped St . Louis 5-3. and Philadelphia edged San Diego 6-5. In the AL, it was Oakland 9, New York 2; Boston 6, California •. ..~.- again." · 2: Seattle 7, Baltimore 3; Toronto :.-: . · Cincinnati, which trails first- 6, Chicago 3; Minnesota 7, ;:-: place Los Angeles by 81-2 games. Detroit 0; Milwaukee 7, Cleve0:: : has six games left against the land 3; and Texas 9, Kansas City :;:; • Dodgers, starting with a three- 5. :-: game set In Los Angeles starting Mels 7, Dodgers 1 ,-;....; Sept. 9 . ' At Los Angeles, Dwight : .r " Jackson also contributed two Gooden fired an eight-hitter and : •• assists and scored the Reds' Keith Hernandez and Kevin •:: · second run. He singled with two McReynolds homered to help • • out In the seventh and scored on New York halt a four-game ,.·· " an error by third baseman Bobby losing streak. Tim Teufel added a been r -·- . - ,...,. , ,.%· It::... ,...... Scoreboard ... ..... ,,..:t" ..,r , . .•• • . ".·. ... ~ ~ ~ ~. Majol'!! • .; ,_ -· ,!"'. .:::. .....,. ._ •• , r, ..... ::·• ! ...:"::•:. • Rolli•• By llnME>d Pm~11lnk!r llllkl•l AMERICAN LEAGUE --..·.......-- ...... .. Bolllon Nt'w l'ork MII'Miallrt> Toronlo Clenlud BaiUmorP P~l . W L GB 7S 51 .5111 - 71 1-1 .Ill$ J IIH .IIUI , .. 13 .S04 10 % a &# .an ·"" 1-t 111,11 \'i: 51 11 112 ..... ,, .n .e:n u Oal:iind MlnntMola .ue at 70 5t ,515 . . . . .511 l'l IS .-IN Sl 17 .455 u 71 .... 51 75 .-IDS ..... ku . . Ck) California Chi cap !Jtoaltle Ret!'*• " 14 16\<1 ,,..., t-1" tK Mond.,-'a Oalllan.t, New Yorii.:Z BoR&on t. C.lliOrlia :Z SuUI~ 7, BaJUmoft' 3 Toronl• I, U.lcq:o :1 Ml•llfteu. 7, lletroM I Mltwukee ; , anel_. S Texu t, klftiU C'lt)' S Tuftlday'll Gaml'!l Oalllaftd (Welch H -1) at NrW"Vork tJ•M ~$). 1;,H p.m. Su&Ue tW.pt.n t-Il) al BII\Uimore (Ballanl1·11},1: SS p.m. CaiUornla (fl1nlt7 7· 11) at Bo.~~o ton (Bod.ckfor 1-14), 7:31p.m. Cbh:aao !Perez 11·1) Ill Toronto S.l3) , 7: 35p.m . Ddrol (RobinMn IU J Ill Mlniii!- (Cia~~cy JOb (Le ~t i-7) , !1 : 0Sp . m . Ont>l- (Yrtl 7--1) 11t Mllwau llrr ("''epnan lt-11).11:35 p.m. K1111_, City t.4qul•o I·IJ) at Tt>UII !Ru..eiiiW),I4: 35 p.m. " We~-.·· Cblcqo at Tor..-o GanM'f! Oaklud at New Yor• Or\'ela~~d al MIIWIUI.t'l! Sl'aUk- • Balllm_,., nlpt fallforiU II Boaloa, alP! J)rptrflk at MIIIIINala, nfp! Kan!IM Cltf at Texa111, ni(Jht NATIONAL LEA.GUE Eul New l'orll Plt.-..,.-h Montr.., OIIIUitO St . ........ .... Phlladt'lpftl~t ,. a..,. W L 1! :S:i' 11'1 · $1 13 II II 12 u 81 Pet. Gil '1i .$81 .5-14 .. ~ .5+1 .. ., .112 Jll,oz .-181 I'! .581 - .541 -11,1 .5111 t .-112 II .-141 17 52 72 ..... :lO K 't'!ll S2 68 57 18 57 83 .. • U Le8 AnJdeli HoufCon San Ft-~tnci!M.'O Cl-.:l•nall SanDiep .4tl.... ' .· '. • ••' •• • • .u •• _,.., MGnllly'!l ftl'&ull!l a CIIM'Intllllt, PIUahiiJh D HoUont, Oll•· ~o 1, lllanln11011 AllanU. I, sa. Lo .. s 3 PIIUadelpNal, 81111 Dle~r9 5 San Franclsto 3, Monlreal ~ Nf:W Yor111. Los A.apl~ I 1\tesday'tl Game-~~ Clndntllll[ ChiWitoa D-1) at Plltllhu ra:;h (l.. ...lnt 1-1111), i :» p.m. a.vl!llon tDarwln 1-t} al fhtt~~~;o (M~r.r l-12),11: fl5 p.m . Atta•&a (Smoltt I·J l at Sl . LojjH tFor~ll 7-4) , K: 35 p.m. PhillltleljJWa (GroM 11·1) at San IMt'KO iRartm'....en IHl . ID:05 p.m . New Yortc [Corwo IN) at l.oM Anp:l4'* (Marthtft MJ , 11: 31 p.m . Montrul (Pf'ret t-4) at San Fr~~ond..c11 (l.r'*ow14), 11:31 p.m . We.dnHdiiO' 'II Games HOU.IIIIIY Clllt>alj:O •• CUrtis, pard Mark Krerowlct , recelwr 'IYacy M atUn, ceraerhack MlchMI MU· chl'll and nlet)' Geofll:e RadachowNy; pkcl'd on phJMullf Wlahle lo ptrfonn ll!!t cei'IIN'ttal."k Kerry Glenn, runnln~t back Detnlfs BIISI'n and defenJIIve l.l.tlliP. Lt-on Hall. Phoenix - " 'lUnd quarltlrhack Mike Bale~, wide reeel¥er~ Roa .. own and Anthony Hard)', u,._ end William Har rtl, olfenshle linemen John-Dement, Ran bunc:lft •nd C•rb Scott, fulbaoc• Rroderlek Sarrent, kicker Mike Prindle, defem~h• e ead ~e Jonet~. llnehackera T~nce Maek and Tim Moore, Mnd tlet'enllin bMCkl'l Tim Peoples anti L!lth MdO)' , College ratings Trans ad ions lnlflr•llo•llou• .:~ICoacltPI Pre~Je• fiDoTop 21 t'illle~re 1a•a11 ratlnp, -:llh lut .e .... 'sl'eQPnl and ftrfC-p .. cevme" IWebaU Bahlmol'f! - Named Don Bulord •red Dr ol 01'111 operaua.. Mel IMtruc· lklalar lhe dub's ml- ~ape ll)'llem. ChweiMIII - Terey llarthelmu, vlre P"'"...a eladml ... ra&kln. rNipt!cl. MI•JieHia - Pland llllnl hMeman GarJ GMIU o• IHQ fMippiMMnlal diUbiH lilt; rHalled oulfltlder Krk luJIOd& from PoftiM• of Ute Paclnc rAMt Leape (A...UJ. N_. Y•rk- Adtv.tetl pllrllf!l' Q ariel . . . . . fr- •e ._bled l..t; •pMoll!ll!d Mlllll*t' ... Merrtl IIIC•I . . . . aoldle IIIIer-'.._, Leape IAAA), in pannllll'lll'IJ, total polnll (bMr.tl on 15 po6al•for flut place, 14 lor aecolll. etc.), and laM )'I!U''I n.- l'all Nna: I.Flortda I!JI. {II· I )131) 113 :1: NEW VORKtUPI) •e -· ,........ Ne ......... ,... . . ...ct. • ..Ntrw wtde recetv« Ntcbollllil, llneh~~eker Jamn Seawrl~tht, center NaY)' Tul111osopo and tackle .JeK Walller. New EIIJtUHI- Acq•red llnrbacker Thoma~~ RenMn from San Dlf'p for u , uiiiiMllo~ed ttlll dralt ~hOkf'; waived cet~ier Guy Morrtas. runnln1 hack Ron Burton. wide reLoftwrLeeHall, dele...lve e nd Mike WaJker and cornl!rbac• Joe Peterson. NY ..Jet11 -Waived n!'ct"'wn Kwan .. Hamplon and Erie LtwiA. delea.t'Ve tad:leftl ·lames Eadcb a•d Jerome fG!IIl'r. llnehacker letth William!!, ru• nln~a:huckftlDivr RomaKko. FAclf!Hutller and Mark KnnPcny , qll&l'lerbadl Tom f11ck, kicker Chr~ O'Brtea, ta<:ldP Jollll 'n<omas 11.11d pvnlf'r Tom McCarUty; pkced on IDiurt!d nserw il~j:tl: eadll ·Iamie Kurtsko. BtU Sanden, Glea11 Denmon and Rocky IUner,lllll!hacker" Bob Crahle. Tim O'Malley ••d Bobhy Mall&re• II San Franci~~Ce Clnc:I••UM PIU1bu11[ .. ~tlllhf A.t!Mta Ill !H. ~.c~ •. •1-"' FhllaftlpNaM 8anDtep., nl~ New Yortl a1 LM -'-adell. nllfll ._,....,... _.......,,"1•..,-•• • I <ll•ln BraiiHI, .. ckle MJII Carlttena, tlpt t!nd Maro Perry, klckM Georp •n)914, pu.Ur!! St11cey Gor? lllld Do~ ("')tnl!f'back Ricky Sm lltt, oHen!11\-. llnem . . WIIUam Hu1hm and q•r· ~rback Lee Sallz; p ... ced •ldy nnMhdl~loalhe-re-rw-pltY tic ally u• We toperlenn IIIII; plandr~~Minrback K•rl Ber llll'd on InJured reiWI'~ . · Greea Bay - Slpd ceniH Mark Canmn; waived ldckPI' CurU11 Burrow, dt'lenslvl' end Tom Flel!llller, linebacker Robert Harper, wlcko receiver ~e Morl1~. tackle Lou 1M Mu rino, not~e U.cliJe Tom Porell, deleasln back ,Jolm PreA· 1on, ofteMI¥1! llnt'man Darren Twomble)'", delen8I'Vf' back Edltie Parker, and tip!: eJIM DonSammeu, NeJIWIIWnaon and FrankHarltl: placl'dnlnepa:reraon ,...., ln)arecl re11ene liN; ru•lna hlldts Kell) Cook (b~te.), Lavale Thom1111 (.knN-1 and Pahkk Colllna ( ham•trtns). WidE- ~ltlnr,o~ Dewey Dor11111111 (hanvurllll) and Keltlt Pallltett <harn.lrlnc). delenllve bile• Kennrt•.ho....._ fbad:), dpfenstw end Brnl Moore <•nee), tlrhi md PM11 Pomhl ~kitH) and pard Tomnzy Robl11ea ( KToln) , ln•anapoll• - Relea..ed quar~rtlack Mark Jlernnanll. cenif'r Ran Pl•l, defentlivv b•k Donaw.n RoM!, cen~er Pat Sn)'der, punier O.n Slryll•llld. niiAI' lack,le Don Thorpe ud klcka Ttm \'edn~; lll(fted lre .. arent tl11ht end Muk Boyer. LA RllldHs - Wlliwd plfter Slan Talley, klc.... er .lohn Lee1 runnlns hack Ethn Horton, delenlllw end Ted Cihapmllll, Unehacken Dav kl GrcoenwHd and Byrvn Lee. ulety la'IM H11i~mn, ~uardM Sian Shon llltd ,John T~&~~&.lo. and wide receh·er 8rll(k SmMh; piMceden lnjun:d re.erw wld(o recel\'er Mike i\leunder. ll~thl end MIR Dyal. Jtlllrd Ntwl Harrell, Iackie Tim Roi!IM!r andcorMrback Ten) Tillmon. lA Rant~~ - 0.1 uaht end Dean Alh-la. rll'lnin~t hadt .lefl Bealllanl, ,..-er KPvl• Brown, defet~II6Vf' eMil Pat PO:!iler aad leff Kaaploa, qll&l'iforhack Chrll!l Mellllo.:a. wldr ftcdverftl Cral~t Richardson .. d Rlllldy Tanarr, llnr· b!N!brJJ Da\'ld SmKh • • .Joe Terry, ltftlll kicker Cllrll!l Wldle: plaeed o• InJured . .,.. . - Walwtl .....~ _.eeMn' CIIE't.-&1 - _,~, .W~ OltrwoM U•per. w._, ... ..ekle Dni'M' - Wahetl , _ , . , bd Mel r.-r lr, de._... elllla lllel ~c•.-mu - · &egll ...... Ulll& ntl ....... ..... ..... Oef'rMII. kicker u.vr• Trt...,..l. "nll'hck CorN D-. &anlfo.....tl Dlhltl , .. . . . ud WI• _ Go•• II•....., It•, ... c.m •IIHI•••J•red ........... ........ ~ !.O~lallcnna(l1 · 1)(t) l.N~bru-( lt-2141) -I.CieiiiiOMII-Z) 3i.MI.m, f1a.{12-IIH41 8.Toa1 AAM (Wml) 'J. Aallunlll·l·~) 8.8eu.ltttrn Cal(ll-t) I .UCLA.()t.t)(t) II.Micklp~~(8-t)( I) M• ,. ........ ll•ba.e..r ........ - . . . . . . . . .Nell. . f.arl ' carr •• C.l -..ell, tl~t1 11!111 '" ' Ut I -'8111 Ul I st·l I ....... . '" s•n' :M8 1'7 ' ll.lowallN) l~Nol~ Dame4H l IHIJ ,,. ...... 1_ 11..(11-1·11 .111 14.GHfiiii(N. ll.(tleJ MldL.IIIC .. t-1) ll.(rle) Pu.St.tl-t) Darf'JI Lee_. •kll• lena.,-,. ....... -'l'heUn~dPN!IIII I'J.Tea~-.(lt-f.l) 111.8o . . Carelf•(ll.4 ) lt.Aia...._(1'·11 ,...,.. .... .W.Tex•f1'·1) ..... ...... '"' ....• • I t•l I Ill a OUter• reeehiaa \'ek!l: Atlao• !Mate, Arllan.., Brtlton Collqe, lrl ........ l'OUJI, Plorlda, . . . . . . OhiO liMe• Oll: ... 81ate, Plt&lbl ..... Sf raw•. om- W...ln~t ... WeatVIrallnl&. 'l'lle aac1e..a llllun,..n wtll re..-.~Ye a aa.. . noJNtWelk•.....,.•Wplrem lhe Gerrlla Folil .... lo. lliUI Uakd P~1 later .tiDal . three-run double and Mookle Wilson had three hits and three runs scored. ·Gooden, 15-6, has allowed just two earned runs over 53 i11nlngs at Dodger Sta· dlum. John Tuder fell to 7·6. Giants 3, EXJICIA 2 At San Francisco, pinch hitter Ernest Riles slammed a threerun homer in the seventh and Rick Reuschel threw a five-hitter to give San Francisco Its sixth straight win. Bryn Smith slipped to 8·8 as Montreal losl Its ninth consecutive game. Reuschel, 176, struck out a season-high eight. Aslros 9, Cubs 7 At Chicago, Houston rookie Craig Biggio ignited a three-run lOth Inning wilh his firs! majorleague homer. Biggio homered off Goose Gossage, 2·2, who also gave up an RBI single to Glenn Davis. Mitch Webster misplayed a fly ball for a run-scoring, three-base error In the lOth. Juan Agosto, 10.(), won In relief. Braves $, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, Ron Cant collected three hits and scored three runs and Atlanla capitalized on two St. Louis errors to score four unearned runs. Loser Joe Magrane, 2-8, yielded just one earned run and seven hits In seven innings. Tom Glavine ·Improved to 5-14 and Jose Al.varez picked up his second save. PhUIIes 8, Padres $ At San Diego. Steve Jeltz singled home the tying run and Philadelphia took advantage of two San Diego errors during a five-run seventh Inning. ending the Phlllies' eight-game losing streak and the Padres' five-game winning streak. Greg Harris. 4-4. was the winner., Jimr\ty Jones dropped to 8-11. . Matt Bahr • IS apparent Browns kicker By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuasday, August 23. 1988 Page 6 • FINAL OUT - The Reds' Barry Larkin makes a cakh of a Oy ball hit by the Pirates' Glen Wilson for the lui out In Monday alghl's 1ame In Pittsburgh, holdln1 on to the ball as Larkin coUides wllh teammate Ron Oester. 'The Reds blanked the Bucs ~0. (UPI) Yankees continue tailspin as Athletics post 9-2 win Monday By LEN HOCHBERG off reliever Steve Shields. UPI Sports Wrller "I know (Shields) throws a lot The Yankees lost Sunday and a of off-speed stuff. I was just ·frustrated Don Mattingly lashed trying to hit the ball ·hard," out at George Steinbrenner. Hubbard said. "Anytlmeyoucan Steinbrenner responded Monday deliver a couple of runs in that and the Yankees lost again. situation. it puts the game that The star player . and owner, much more in our hands, and we each with an Intense desire to didn't stop there." win, fued as New York slides In Curt Young, 8-7, won for the the standings. second time In three starts since But it has been the pitchers, being recalled from Tacoma. specifically the starters, who The left-bander allowed three have created the most tension for · hits - all In the third - In seven New York, crumbling amid In innings, his longesl stint this August heat. season, Charles Hudson faltered MonNew York scored two In its half day night, lasting 2 2-3 Innings of the third. Rickey Henderson and giving up five runs in the and Mattingly singled and scored Yankees' 9-2 loss to the Oakland on Dave Winfield's double. Athletics . That's where the comeback New York starters have lostll ended . of their last 12 decisions. The "I've never played on a team staff has a 7.18 ERA -71 earned that's given up and I don't Intend runs over 89 innings- in the past to be on one now," Mat tingly 10 games, during which time the said. "It's an old cliche: We've Yankees are 3·7. got to see what we're made of, "You feel !Ike you have to score what kind of players we are." right away, and score often," "He's a young man who is Mattingly said. "It puts a lot of ·upset and frustrated because he pressure on your offense. It's not 'guaranteed a pennant' for the · just the fjve or six 1runs) we have Yankees last wlnter,"Steln· to get, but how many more after brenner said. "The team Is that." playing very poorly, and he That pressure is showing. The himself is having a disappointing All-Star first baseman Is 5 for his year, by his own admission." last 27 - .185, which the team is Elsewhere in the AL, Minnehitting (22·119) over the pastfour sota blanked Detroit 7-0, Boston games. heat California 6-2, Seattle New York trails front-running downed Baltimore 7-3, Toronto Detroit by six games, its biggest tripped Chicago 6-3, Milwaukee deficit this season. defeated Cleveland 7-3 and Texas "We have to win some bal· topped Kansas City 9-5. !games, that'll change things In the NL. it was: Clncinnatl2, around," Yankees Manager Lou Pittsburgh 0; Houston 9, Chicago Plnleli3 said. "I'm not happy 7 in 10 innings; Atlanta 5, St. with the situation, but we just Louis 3; Philadelphia 6,' San have to win some games. Other Diego 5; San Francisco 3, Montteams have been in this situation, real 2; and New York 7, Los but here In New York, it's just so Angeles 1. · magnified." Twins 7, Tigers 0 The A's opened the scoring and At Minneapolis, Allan Anderchased Hudson with a six-run son, 12-7, allowed six hits In eight third, with Glenn Hubbard delivinnngs, leading Minnesota to its ering the bighlt, a two-run double ninth straight victory over DeI KIRTLAND, Ohio (UP[) The intense battle for the placekicking job with the Cleveland Browns Is apparently over . Veteran Matt Bahr is the winner of Round 1, as secondyear man Jeff Jaeger has come up with a mysterious foot Injury and is probably headed to a stint on the Injured-reserve list. "Against .Tampa . Bay, he (Jaeger) sprained a tendon in his kicking foot," said Browns head coach Marty Schottenhelmer Monday at Lakeland Community College. "He reaggravated It the other day." Schottenheimer said· Bahr will do all the kicking Friday against the New York Giants in the final exhibition game of the season for both teams. "Then we'll have to sit down and sort that thirig out and make a final decision," said Schotten· helmer. "Like I've said from the outset, It will be a difficult one." If Jaeger Is placi!d on injured reserve, the Browns can keep both players, which Is the Ideal suu,tion. Bahr, a 10-year vete· ran from Penn State, has the experience the Browns are look· ing for. On the other hand, the team Invested three draft choices In Jaeger during the 1987 draft, so cutting him Is next to impossible. ''He' s got the experience, and I PISCATAWAY, N.J. (UPI) limit In New Jersey. feel I have a little stronger leg," Top Rutgers University lineKilled In the accident was said Jaeger. "I think we're very backer Bob Speidel left the center Bob Lowther . sophomore close in ability." football squad Monday, saying of Wadsworth, Ohio. When the 6-foot, 200-pounder he would not return at least until was asked If he was headed to the university decides how to injured reserve, l!e shrugged 'his punish him for the alcoholshoulders. related auto accident that killed "l don't knO\y," he said. "I'm teammate from Ohio. a not a doctor." Speidel, Rutgers' leading Jaeger didn't kick In practice tackler In 1987 despite missing Monday. the final game of the season, said "I have to wait unyl I get the "controversy surrounding better," he said. "If I keep me can only serve to distract my kicking, that will aggravate it." teammates and coache!ffrom the Jaeger, . who was the team's challenges of the coming place-kicker for the first 10 season.'' games last year, was placed on The 6-foot, 230-pound inside the inactive list for the last four · linebacker from Wayne, N.J., (counting the playoffs). had been allowed to report to "I learned to roll with the training camp last week on the punches last year," he said. "It understanding that he would not was tough to go through, but I any games until the play in would have done the same thing university had decided his disciif I was them. I don'tfeelllkethat plinary case. has any bearing on what will He said In a statement released happen now . by the athletic department Mon· ' 'I proved I could do the job last day that he "did not anticipate year. Aside from the short one I missed (against Tampa Bay), I the magnitude of the controv~rsy that awaited me.'' think I've done a pretty good job. The business econOmics major · I know I can kick in this league, said he had decided not to - so why worry about it?'' practiCe with the team at least Jaeger connected on five of until the dean of Cook College eight attempts In the pre-season. hears his disciplinary case. He missed a 25-yarder against Speidel and two;> teammates the Detroit Lions, a 52-yarder against the 13uccaneera and had had allegedly been drinking for hours to celebrate his 21st another blocked. But Bahr seems lo be the man birthday when Speidel's car the Browns have chosen. The crossed the center line of a 5-10, 171>-pounder wasn't going to downtown New Brunswick street worry about the competition early May 3 and collided with a tractor trailer, either way. Pollee said that Speidel, who "You can't be (worried about was under the legal drinking age It)," he said. "It's like worrying until just before the accident. -about missing a field goal. It was legally drunk, with a blood.serves no purpose. As they say, alcohol conient of 0.253 percent, 'You're only as good as your last more than 2 ~ times the legal kick.'" Rutge~ linebacker quits trolt. Kirby I'uckett went 4 lor 5 with two RBI, both off Doyle Alexander, 11·9. Red Sox 6, Angels 2 At Boston, Bruce Hurst, 15-4, won his sixth straight decision, but left after seven innings with shoulder discomfort. Boston took a 3-0 lead in the third, with Ellis Burks hitting a two-run double. Mariners 7, Orioles 3 At Baltimore, Mickey Brantley collected three hits, two RBI and two runs scored to pace Seattle to Its season-high fourth straight trluinph. Bill Wilkinson, 1-2, allowed one hit over 4 2-3 innings . State Auto offers something special It's the ••d•Jtn •nto~for adults with safe driving records. Featurtng a broad. package cif cover~es .. . competitive rates ... nq, surcharge for the first aocldent. OGAN t::::D RNER'-~' •urance Servtcea 214 EAST MAIN[ POMEROY 992-6687 , . Sfltte Auto llflh1 Insurance SPECIAl. INSURANCE PRODUCTS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE • Kelli Lynn Bailey ..•'.- Twirling sisters collect prizes Kelll Lynn Bailey. eight-year-old daughter of Greg and Jocelyn Bailey of Pomeroy, has won 16 queen titles along with being named runner-up In several pageants and competitions. Her five-year-old sister, ·Jull has won 12 trophies in competitive pageant modeling and baton twirling. Her queen titles Include Little Miss America; Little Miss AmerIca Beauty, personality, photogenic, prettiest eyes, and prettiest smile; Little Miss Ohio River Festival Queen; Miss Summer- tie; Miss ' Summertime Grand Queen, talent, photogenic, and SPOrtswear; and Miss Dream World Talent. Kelli also holds several modeling· title from various competitions. She has served as hostess and has entertained at various pageants. Kelll has competed in various baton twirling co petition in Ohio, West VIrginia and Pennsylvania. She has won many trophies In the categores of fancy best appearing modeling and basic strut. She has also won titles in porn porn girl, porn porn girl model· lng, porn pam dance, and porn porn duet. Jull recently competed in Pennsvlvanla ,and has competed In Ohio and West VIrginia. Jull was named Miss Wintertime fourth runner-up and prettiest eyes and Miss Summertime fourth runner-up and prettiest smile. Jull has competed in various baton twirling contests, winning titles In fancy modeling, basic strut and porn porn duet. Shoot the junkies, de~lers? . Ann says · that's not the answer Dear Ann Landers: I believe that were dealt with in China. Your the proliferation of drugs in our column has a very large readership, country is lhe major health prob- Ann. Maybe. just maybe, the Presi· lem in the United States today. It dent or some other highly placed will claim more lives than any war government official will read this we have ever fought. and say. "Why not? We've tried There is an immediatt. 24-hour everything else." It could .save cllre, if the President, !hi Congress millions of lives, billions of dollars and every governor of every state and everyone would be a lot has the guts to do it. I refer to what happier. Let's give it a chance. - A happened In China in 1949. I am CALIFORNIA READER enclosing a letter to the editor that DEAR CALIFORNIA: I am well appeared In the Press·Enterprise in aware that drua abuse is a major Riverside, Calif. threat to our way of life, but I strong deterrent in any country, A RADICAL SOLUTION would hate to live in a country but would you like to see it done in "Perhaps we could learn a lesson America? where people were put to death on from the Chinese. They solved their the basis of accusations. Granted, the drug problem is drug problem overnight. America is a proud and respected horrendous. but shooting suspeCted "Once the most drug·ridden nation because it is a democracy drug dealers is not the answer. We country on earth. China in '49 where every person is assumed must do a far better job . of rounded up all her drug dealers innocent until proven guilty. Our educating our children (high school and shot them. Then she rounded . entire judicial system is built on this is much too late) about the way up all the addicts, tossed them into concept. Shooting suspects, no mat- ·drugs trash lives. Moreover, our hospitals, army barracks, prisons, ter how horrible the crime. would government must accelerate · the · etc., and they had to go through • be unthinkable. selling up and staffing of treatment withdrawal as best they could. They •. When I was in the People's centers where addicts who want to were given one chance to learn a Republic of China in 1974, we left get clean can go and receive the help trade, stay off drugs and go to our hotel doors unlocked and our they need. work. If they failed, they were shot. wallets and jewelry on the drl'S5er. Our c~untry's most valuable nat· "Before you say this is too Nothing was ever to.uched. We were ural resource is its young people. barbaric for America. ask yourself, mightily impressed by the honesty We are losing thousands every day is what we have on our streets of the Chinese people. Later we to street drugs. The toll is heavy and better'" learned that for many years the the hour is late. I hope "somebody It is my firm belief that the drug punishment for stealing in China high up" in Washington reads this. addicts in the United StateS should was to chop ·off a hand. Such To urge young people to just say no be dealt with the same way they punishment would surely be a is a goo(! idea, but it is not enough. Ann Landers Boar hunt prize for Chester bowshoot . Chester Bow Hunters and Archerv Club Inc. has hosted three shoots with a fourth and final shoot scheduled for s turday a · On Saturdar, a free boar hunt and one night s lodgi~. donated by both the club and.theHockjng Valley Hunting Preserve Inc., will be given away. Also to be given away will be a free should~r mount donated by Brown s Taxidermy and Arhery Shop, and the club. To be eligible for the prizes. shooters had to shoot at least three pre-determined scores dependingon thetypeofequlpment used. Onc'e these scores were . shot, names were placed In the drawing for the prizes. Six qualifying score9 means two . chances in the drawing. Drawings will be conducted ,. , · . following the Aug. 27 shoot with a represenlatlve from the hunting the drawing. Registration cost 1s preserve present to award the $5. certificate for the hunt to the The shoot Is als_o open to winner. A representative from anyone who would JUSt like to Brown's Taxidermy will be prescome out and shoot. ent to award the certificate for the free shoulder mount. Hocking Valley Hunting PreThe Bashan Fire Department serve will also· be conducting a and Ladies Auxiliary are sponseminar on boar hunting and will an Ice cream social this ·Soring have mounts on dJsplay. Anyone Friday al the firehouse. Serving Interested In hunting boars is will begin at 5 p.m. and sandInvited to attend the seminar. wiches and drinks will be sold In Participation In the shoot Is not addition to homemade ice required to attend the seminar. cream. Entertainment will also The Hocking Preserve has be featured. Everyone welcome. several different speeles of large game and will answer all queslions regarding game and shoot· lng of game. · Samuel Ralrden, who resides Registration for Saturday's at .(\rcadla Nursing Center, Coolshoot will be from 10 a.m. to 3 ville, will be observing his 96th p.m. so that Individuals will be birthday on Aug. 30. Mr. able to shoot three qualifying • Ralrden, better known as "Samscores in one day to be eligible for ' mie" would like to have all his . friends come and visit him to celebrate this special day. l Ce cream SOCiaJ Celebrates birthday PROSPECTIVE 4-H'ER - Elghl-;rear-old Billy Schultz, son of BID and Linda Schultz, Pomeroy, won lhe Holstein calf which wu given away durlnl Friday night's Dairy Sweepstakes Preaentailon allhe Melp County Fair. The calf . . Long Bottom news notes Dorothy Thurston and George Buckley are home recooperatlng after being in the hospital. Judv Holter, daughter of Orva Jean 'and Hank Holter, is progressing well following her kidney transplant surgery at Rho.des Hall, University Hospital, Columbus. Sherry Miller and Shirley Wells are completing training for . their L.P .N.s. n. games for children, crafts, con· cessions and musical entertain· ment throughout the day. In hospital Brian Bowers, son of Joe and Mary Bowers, Reedsville, who waa Injured In an automobile acc:ldellt two weeks Is out of the Intensive care unit and' In Rooni424 at St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. aao. JVinners In Saturday's tractor pull at the Meigs County Fair In the 5800 modified division were John Ward. Hillsboro. in first place, and Gar Browden, Greenfield, in second place. In the 6000 field stock division, Pat Collins of Letart, W.Va. was the first place winner followed by Ken Brower, Whipple, W.Va .. In '• • second. In the 7200 modified division, Gary Brower, Greenfield. came In first with Dave Porter, no address. in second place. In the 8000 division, Dan Warner, Whipple, W.Va .. was first, followed by Pat Collins. Friendly, W.Va .. second. Hawley reunion conducted. The second annual Hawley Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Jack Hawley in Mil· lbury, Ohio. Attending from Middleport were Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs . Flossie Aliens· worth. Others in attendance were James and Dotty Hawley, Sebring Fla.; Jim Lynne, Scott, Sha,'.. and Jill Hawley, Tecum· seh,-Mich.; Rick, Melinda, Justin and Jeff Hawley, Jacks~n. Mlch:; Sam. Linda, Brandy and Sammy Smith. Dearborn, Mich.; Jack, Judy, Angela, Sarah and Annie Hawley, Millbury, Ohio; FALL FASHIONS AlE ARRIVING•••SEE US FOR ALL YOUR DBSS NEEDS. "OUB PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE SID S1lll1' . . The Long Bottom Senior Cit 1zens.meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at the Long Bottom Community building. On the fourth Tuesday free blood pressure and weight clinics are held. The next meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association will be held Aug. 30at the home of Martin and Margaret Nessebroad with a picnic at 6 p.m. . Tractor pull results given Plans moving ahead for event Plans are moving along well for the Harvest FestivaJt' In Racine. The annual eve,nt, to be held Saturday, Sept. 17, Is sponsored by Racine merchants, churches, other organizations and votuteera• Paride entries llhould reatater by calling 9t9-2UO or !M9·2228. The parade will begin formlnellt 9:30a.m. on the 17th, at Southern Junior HIJh. -perade will start at 10 a.m. The"! will also he a car s~ow, ~~~eaway wu spo~~~~ored by Farmen Bank aild Savlap Co., represented Friday night by l'reliJ. dent Ted Reed, at left. A.s winner of the calf, young Schultz Ia now required to join lhe f-B p,.,. . gram. Feed and halter for the calf were supplied . by R&G Feed and Supply. · ua•, OHIO MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE Debbie, Chuck and Shelly Adler, Walbridge, Ohio; John. Judy. Kristin and Courtney Allensworth, Tiffin, Ohio: Garvin. Sandy and Lisa Thompson. ~al ­ brldge, Ohio; and Mike. Bev. Abbey and Amy Thompson, and William Swartz, Walbridge, · Ohio. Pizza Hut fundraiser set Pizza Hut is sponsoring a "Fund Sports for Leukemia." The event will be held Monday, Aug. 29 at 6 p.m. at ·the Monkey Run Park across from the Pomerov Pizza Hut. The categories Include box folding competition, table bussing, tray of drinks obstacle course, silverware rolling com· 'petition, pizza eating contest, old fashion tug of war, and other competitions. · Teams will be made up of four members with an entry fee of.$5 each to be contributed to the Leukemia Society. The winning team will receive a trophy, and t -shlrts will be awarded to everyone taking part. Anv club, organlzallon, or Individual wishing to compete may contact Tracy Colley at the Pomerov Pizza Hut at 992·7000. Volunteers . for the event may also contact Pizza Hul. . Artworks planned ARTWORKS. by Ron and Ed Cozart, will be featured at the Meigs County Museum, Tuesday through Salurday this week, <rom 1 to4 :.10 p.m. each day . The public Is welcome to a) tend the showing. THANK YOU! TO ALL THOSE WHO TOOl TIME TO STOP BY OUI IOOTH AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAll. TO THE NEW FRIENDS WE'VE MADE AND TO THOSE WE'VE KNOWN OYER THE YEARS, WE LOOK FOIWAID TO SEEING YOU AGAIN. I I VILLAGE CUT RATE UONI, OliO �Pqa 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Community calendar WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport POMEROY - The Salvation Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, American Legion. and the ladies will hold a free clothing day on auxiliary, will meet Wednesday Thursday. from IO a .m . to 12 evening at the annex. Dinner will · noon. All area residents In need be at 6; 30 followed by a business of clothing are welcome to come. meeting at 7:30. Buckeye Girls State delegates will report. Garden Club Rutland. Garden Club will have its annual open meeting a t the Rutland United Me thodist Church at 7:30 p.m on Aug . 29. Betty Dean. Region 11 Director , Ohio Association of Garde n Clubs wJll be the demons trator. Members of all area garden clubs are invited to attend. Tuesday, August 23, 1988 The Department of the Air Force has awarded Airman First Class Raymond E. ~lder the Air Force Achievement Medal for outstanding achievement. from March.10,1988 through March 13, 1988. During this period, according to the commendation signed by Colonel John J . McLaughlin, U.S.A.F. Commander, 44th Strategic Missile Wing, "Airman Rider's dedication toduty,ceaseless efforts and perserverance resulted In the sustained combat ready capability of the the CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL - Members ol the Chesller High School Class of 1931 are, seated, left &o rlgb&: John Bailey, Carl Kn lghl (teacher) , Fred Smith, and VIrgil McElroy; and standing, left to right: Betty Davisson, Opal Wickham, PauUne Ridenour, Irene Parker, and Nellie Parker. • Chester High class conducts reunton The Chester High School Class ol1931 met July 311or its annual reunion at Chester Firehouse. ' John Bailey asked the blessing before the basket dinner. The group gave a vote of t~nks to Opal Wickham lor taking care of arrangements and for her home-made ice cream. Tiley made a donation to Chester Firehouse. Class members present were Betty Damewood Davisson o( Mechanicsburg; and local members, Irene Summerfield Parker, Opal Gaul Wickham, Virgil McElroy. John Bailey, Neliie Michael Parker, PauUne Wickham Ridenour. and Fred B. Smith . Others present Included Ken· neth Davisson of Mechanics- burg, Martha and Will Poole, Arvilla Frecker. Buel Ridenour, VIctor Bahr, Bertha Smith, Mary Buck, Earl Knight, Henrietta Bailey, and Thelma Hayes, an local. In the afternoon, the group took pictures and shared memories. Next year's reunion will be the last Sunday in July at the same place. $blin family gathers for annual event ;The annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin family was held A)lg. 13 at the Kyger Creek OubHouse. ·Prizes were awarded to Arthur Eblin, the oldest; and Bobbv Eblin, son of Roy and Tharl Ebllne, the youngest. The door prize was won by Robert and Hyllla Eblin. New officers elected were Lawrence Eblin, president; and Barbara Eblin, secretarytreasurer.Those in attendance were: Kenneth and Donna Eblin, Rutland; Lawrence and Barbara Eblin; Tabitha Phillips; Arthur and Adria Eblin; Shirley Jeffers; Steven and Wanda Eblin; Greg, Janet, Juley, and Ashley Eblin; Steve, Penny. Jerrod and Joshua Clark; Jessica Wright; Roy, Thari, Chad, and Bobby Eblin; Randy Snider: Shari, Arica, and Aj a Blackwell; and Mamie Stephenson, all of Pomeroy. Others in attendance were Robert and Hyllia Eblin; Tammy, Jeremy, Scott, and Kl mber iy Johnson, Middleport; and Ruth Koenig, Reedsville. Grange meeting is conducted recently ·At a recent meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange, the following officers were elected: master, PauUne Atkins; overseer. Zlba Midkiff; lecturer, f>!!tty Dyer; steward. Opal Dyer; assistant steward, Norman Will; lady assistant steward. Maxine Dyer; chaplain, Westtna Cra~ tree; treasurer, Helen Quivey ; secretary, Dorothy Smith: gatekeeper, Ray Midkiff; Pomona. Linda Montgomery; ceres, Rose Barrows; flora, . Naomi Reed· executive committee, James' Fry, Eldon Barows, and Hllber Quivey. Master Pauline Atkins appointed the following special committees: youth. Opal Dyer; junior, Linda Montgomery; le_g islative, Eldon Barrows; membership, Barbara Frv· deaf Helen Quivey; lnforrnati~n. Zlb~ Midkiff: agriculture, Mendal Jordan; and community service. Mary Easterday. . Patty Dyer was elected as a delegate to state grange conventions. Practice for degree work Is scheduled for Friday , Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m .. Rocksprings Grange Hall. The Racine Grange served refreshments. Parkers have annual reunion The 53rd annual Parker reunIon was held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Aug . 14. Willis Parker asked the blessing before the basket dinner. President F?anklln Parker conducted the business meeting. asking all present to introduce themselves according to their relationship to the three original btothers. Hiram. Thomas and Aden iAdonljahl who carne to this area from Pennsylvania In the 1850s, The president read his original essay, "Long. Hoi Summer." The group gave a vote of thanks to Cline's Fruit Farm which furnished the fruit bas kets for the gift list. -Martha Poole dis tributed gifts to Hal Parker. oldest man. 77: Betty Parker. oldest woman, 80; traveled great dis tance. Gail Mills. 70 miles; largest family under one roof. Willis. Debbie, Uriah. Crystal. and Robert Parker; youngest boy. Chris Parker. 6 years: youngest girl. Misha Parker. one vear: newes t married, Tim and Pat tv Parke r Cook: and first time at' reunion, Uriah Parker. Keith Ashley displayed Parke~: family trees. The group thanked hlm lor his work. The president. his wile Gladys aand Gail Mills gave an account of the celebration for the lOOth birthday, June ' _ ·----"'UCit l ..,,.. .c::....., ... __ ... __ _ a_ _ "'_'" _ ,._., . . .. ' " " ' - ..... GREATEST DISTANCE - Gall M. Mills traveled the greatest distance to the annual Parker Reunion, Aug. 14. 21 , of th e pres ide nt' s mother , Lo tUe Mili<'r Parker. . Officers elected were president , Franklin Parker; vice pres ident , Willis Parker ; secre tary -treas urer , Howard Parker; present s, Pattv Cook· and photography . Joe Pool~ family . Present from Meigs County wer e: Ra lph and Virginia Parker ; Jessica Cline; Martha Poole; Keith Emma. Rachel, Whitney and Emilv Ashlev· . Howard and Wilma Parker, Le land , Chuck , and Chris Parker; Tim and Patty Cook; Carl and Arlene Parker. . . ,_,... ...., ' . From Parkersburg, W.Va. . were: Willis, Debbie, Uriah. Crystal, and Robert Parker; Hal and Betty Parker, Jerold, Diane, and Misha Parker; Joshua Snodgrass, Franklin and Gladvss Parker. • Otherpresentfamilvrnembers were: Gail · Mills, · Eliza bet!), W.Va.; and James, Brenda and Alisha Devpre, New England . W.Va. Next year' s reunion will be held thesecondSundayinAugust at the same place. Ge rman reunion held r The Fernwood Garden Club met Aug. 16 at 7: JO p.m. at the Zion Church. The hostess was Suzanne Warner. President Warner called the meeting to order and all present read the club collect. Helen Eblin, In charge of devotions read from the book or Ephesians, and also poems "Day By Day" and "Blessings On All Our Days.'' Roll-call was answered bveach member presenting and describIng a decorated wreath brought from home. The wreaths were made by materials ranging from corn husks and grapevines to herbs, ribbons pearls and counted cross stitch. Suzanne Warner spoke on "Wreath All Year Round." and displayed several wreaths decorated for various seasons. such as Easter, Valentine's Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Following the meeting, . the members repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison, and the hostess served refreshments to those named and Evelyn Thoma, Thelma Giles, Ida Murphy, Marjorle Purtell and Wllovene Bailey. The next meeting wlll be Sept. ' _ _ p ..... _,.. ···....- - - ... oil.. _ .. _ .. ....... '"'"'-'""''""'''_ "' _ _ _e.i Yard Se*•834 Firat Aw ., Gall i· Se~1ic• Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ..... ......... _ - _,. ,.. AI tending from La ncaster were Betty Wicks and Janna; June Slobodian ; Jayne Good; and Bob and Robert Keister . Other relatives at tending ~ere: Mike and Brenda Cunningham and Chris and Tim of Breman. Relatives from Carroll were: Charles and Helen Wolfe; Linda Black and jason and Larra; John and Jerri Myers, Johnny, Jennifer ,a·nd Adam: As hle y Underwood . Others in attendance were: Mattie B. Hill; Terry Hill and Chris; and Garriet Fields of Columbus. Elden and VI Deeter of Whitehall: and Clifford arid Rosa i ie Kerwood of Cotta gevi lie. W.Va. . . . . . ,. - . ••• ~ ............ RAYMOND RIDER ~~~~U~UP(~ IUNDIV ,ANI ::_ ...... .. .,. _,_..,_ __ . _....... .Q-···........._ . _ ~-:::=.~..-:. --- __ ·1'1'-:u--·1;~:=- • IOG,M TNURIDAV 2 OG o oo o~oq.o.• LUCKY WINNER - Out of 2,000 entries, Darrin Warth of Pomeroy, left, won a VCR from Smith-Nelson Motors Inc., in a giveaway at the Meigs County Fair. Nona Nelson, right, presented Warth with his prize Monday morning. 2 Card of Thanks ., ___, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augul1 4, 1988, in the Meigs County Pooboto Coun. In Memoriam Coso No. 25939. Donold l. Stft.rers, 499Y2 Fisher Strest,. Middleport. Ohio 46760. wes appointed Executor of the •· tete of Grace V. French, dece•ed. late of 499 Fisher Street. Middleport Ohio IN MEMORY OF JACK F. KING SR. who went to his eternal home Auguat 23. 1987. Ha did not know when 46760. · ' Lena k.. leaving home He would no more ra· turn. That he in death eo soon Robert E. Buck, · Probate Judge Nesselroad. Clerk (8) 9, 16. 23 3tc WANT ADS bring would steep, And leave us all to mourn. Vacation Money My heart otilachoa whh sednese; My oyao oho.d many a And · when ohedoo are falling, And I oh all alone. To my .heart comoa tho fHtinglf Jack wore only TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer &" Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck home. Still deeply milled and oiwaya loved. •Wrecker Service •Junk Vard Business Wife Joan King and hildren Bmm MOVIES & SLIDES to VIIS TAPE Let us con"'t thou ahiMDvies & Slides over to VHS. ••r B · Public Sale & Auction CAll AMY CARTER or BOB'S ELECTRONICS 446-7390 PUBUC AUCTION THUIS. AUG. 25,6 P.M. YOUNG'S HOWFS GlOVE PAIK IEIPRE, OliO CARPENTER SERVICE Wnl HAY£ 2 PARTIN. !STATES AND lOT! OF OTHa HOII!lHOID mMS nOM ARIA - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guUer work -Concrete work f - Plumbing and electrical work HOIIS. llec: •• ,.,, wringer waltw, ·c inllfl Hit. _2 lovlltals, chair~ 2 4 bt4 ch11t, drllrtr, "'"'.. •-• ltnpt, wider oolt oi-w4 Ototl!l cabin II, rtdin.r, I 0 pc. walnut dining rm. tuitt, . . .., dt•t ol •••••· ••~y. 13 {FREE ESTIMATES) dtoir~ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621'5 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio fot•ng cholt~ dtllr. louogo, pin1 ,.,. talllt, b•bt~ bik-. gl•olop toblt, pictu... 7-13-' 88· tin loy~ ......... bl•kll~ ....... -~ ....... d......... •4oduh dothn. p-- "LET GEORGE ki* btdlbtolo,ti.,--,Mo,. DO IT" lraio 101, kolill ...... i•~ HAULING mor.-., btw.,1 bowls, that guolholll, Fool.., mot.. & ···-~ , ... ltniv11, ,,_ SAND--GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT & ..... ,.... i•~ f-. I~ drllllf, llltlol bttl, '*"' ... ,........................ . pot, 2 ,...orcyclw I• ill, oluo Xmaa elMora tie• fr• 61r • Dept. Staro, plus lots mort furoitoro anti Mile. Homo. PlTIIOI H. llOl!O lUCTIONEB 985-4487 8-1-1 mo. pd. Between 9 a.m.-b p.m. or Leave MeJ.s,~~B- ttn J&l INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows 'F roe Estiniat~s Call 992-2772 · 1115tnn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·28-'88-lln PH. 304-421-7!45 Ntt u-Stt-n a.-'111 for loll or lc- We can repair and re· Roger Hysell Garage radiators and heater cores. We can also ocid boil ond rod AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ci. .l~ ID r~olro4 for 111• ........ lult6tt wHI llo d..- SER~ICE out rDdiators. We also repllir Gos Tonks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, References 6-11-llc WANTED DEAD OR AUYE •W81hera •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must lo Ropairablo" = MAll bMtelll~ KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICI 915-3561 ~,.I·HOl •d In 't\t~.r.la call 1'itlll ...... fltmd~t. 1:00 •.•.Prfdltliblllwlll 1:00 ... ~:00 p.M. We Service All Makes 112 2/88/lfn st Z6. 1111. ' ) B Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auchoneer. li· censed Ohio an.d West Vir~nia . Emte, antique , farm. liquidation sales. 304-773-6785. We pay cash for late modal clean SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Gently used consignment clothing for children. 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAN.D TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Hours 10-4 Evenings by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR mo. 10-8-tfc TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Complete FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY Drywall Service $3 s FREE ESTIMATES Rtasonable Rates 56 STATE ST. .GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3487 PER LOAD DELIVERED 8-8·88-tln BOG.GS U. S. RT. 50 EAST Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BISSUL SIDING CO. Briggs Bt Stratton Tacumseh Wead Eater 4-16·86-tln 1·3-'86-tfc Authorized Servi(e & Porto Homelita HoiMtluilt "Free Estimates" Jacobsen Now VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Middleport, Ohio 992·6611 NO SUNDAY CAllS l·ll-tln l·30..'B71fn h• ROOFING NEW- REPAIR SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning ' Painting FREE ESTIMATES A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN 949-2168 Certified Licensed Shop 5-25-ttn 8-11·1 mo. pd. . IUS!Nill PHONE (6 141 992-6550 !ISIDENCI PHONE 16141 992-7754 1/28/ lln Announcements 4 •25.00 Perm For 121°0 Cut & blow Dry 1850 ' NOW THRU SEPT . 3 SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Dh. 992-2726 7/20/11-1 mo. 1 wk. old kitten to good home. First •t of shots A Utter trained. Call 814-446-7868. 2 full blooded BtagiM-1 mate. 1 female. 1 part Collie m.Je wll give to good home. Call 814-245 -9495. 1971 Betty Crocker coupons to give awav. Clll 113-2.a5-5285. One kitten to give _,.., to good home. Bleck & yellow. Call Waoden pellots on first-come, flrst· lllrve bnla. lnqutre In PIH· son 11 GallipoUt OaHy Tribune offiee. 826 Third Ave .. O.lllpolls. 3 fern~le puppies. Call after e PM, 114-448-9348. Black 1nd ten male/""""· Around 12 ...wells ot C.ll 81.a-892· 7167. Cuttt .. dam~rt . - · dothlng. 3598 momlngo. eon 304-178- Ktttena ta good home. 1 gr-v· lo....,oinod. 1 To!Jbv. Witt dol,_ within telloneble dlttanct. 304-8915-3ee1. 6 Lost end Fou;:rd TAnoos •• s..., 2 U11Caln Terrace Pameray, Ohio 992-6857 •• , .... , .... d Used valva grinding machine. Call 61.a-992-5974. Services lalt: Aug. 1 1, blue tope:r ling. at,. l1rge blue ttone with I ~m~lt 11 Help Wanted TourGuide!t·Male& female. Our top peo~le earn S800-S1200 per Mek. Salary to sUirt plus commission. Pleasant woriOng condttiona. A realfy lun place to work. Friendly. neat & dependable are the requirements. Call 1-614-286·6•22. tlk for Sue . EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Get Out of the house, become a Daily Sentinel ~per carriM. Rou•s open in Middleport. Call Scott at The Sentinel Office at 614-992· 2156. one Ji! Reetlurtnt manlgtf'. Local fast food restaurant now sea~Chin"g for an eggreuive manager to add to ourmenagernent team . Sorne experience pref•red. Send re· some or letter of inquiry ID : Box Cia 167 care of Tha Dai"ly~ Tribune. 825 Thif'd Ave. Gallipo-• lis, OH .a5631 • bptfienced Line Cook . lnquir~ at Tha Down Under Restauran\1' in person. 300 Sacond A\oe, Gallipolis. Ohio. Hair Stylists. Across The Sire~ styling salon is seeking one" additional stylist who is looking: for mort~ than just another iOb. Cell T~Kri at 614-446-9510for . details. • Government Jobs. S 1 6.040, *59.230 ya•. Now hiring. Vour 1 • •- 805-887·6000 Ext. ft. ; 9 805 for current Ftdet81 list. • , McCLURE'S RES TAU RAN.t HIRING. Cooks and w•itrwt~~os• needed . Resumes being tlllen"" 1:00.4:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdevs 1t 479 Jackson Pike, Galltpolis-white house behir11:f McCiures Restaurant. ·•' Naected. A care giver for 1 year old child. 30· 40 .!lours week. g:~·- o~rnce required . 61~-:# R N with strong leadership an~~ organizationel skills needed for • the Director of Nursing Position at ~ tkilled nursing facility ~ lncated in mid Ohio Valleyar~ta , We off• a competitiw waget.n'd.; benefit package. Sendrtlsumeto • The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 72~ · c. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789. . •• AVON . All arAIS. Call Marilyn ' We ever 304-882-2645. HELP WANTED: Resident Car'-. Coordinator. - Pleasant Valiav .;, Nursing Car a Center Is •arching" foren ~~tperieoncad and energetic r19isttred nurse to assume the newly created position of res;.; dent cera coordinator. Staff development quality auumncSo experience Is required. TP!eidefh candidate should hwe 2 to 3 ~·s of Geriatric 6 SuperVisorv1 • expariRnce with Gerentalogical ~ ~rtification . H you are inter- , eatad end W3nt to rneke a dlffefenoe in JOmeones life ca": Personnel Office. 304 · 67~ - 4340. 'ARIIIS8flt Valley Nursin g.... Care Center is an equal oppor--o tunitv & lffirmative action. employer '~ Nawspapm CHfriar needed for Herald Oispath. Route from '"' Gallipolis toPomerov backdoWnJ· to Pt . Pleasant including New \ Haven 8t Mason . l\.1ust hiNe dependabJe vehicle. can Jun. Miller, 304-526-2830 .. ....~ SECURITY Crtem·of· th•crop only for this elite strike fa rear Must be el'tigh school gral:llate. age 17· 28 in RNsandLPNs, fulltimeposition · open salary based on training • 8fld Dlparienca and is negotable'• full benefit package. w. v• .~ license required. Cell Careh~n of Point Plaasant 304-6753005. ,_... , excallent physical condit ion. IVIust be willing to travel and relocate. Eight week intensive training program . Top PIV and benefits. Call Mr. West at 1 - 800-282- 1384, ftAondsv· Thursday. 9 ,AM -2 PM. Nursing assi!ttnnt for are111 new· est long term care facility, hwe ' vacancy for part time and fuM 1 limo nursinq assisUmt. Must . have training and or previou'lt experience. Benefit pack ega·· ll~iailable. Call Carehaven of Point Pleasant 304-675-3005. '• GET PAID for reading bo~ks! 6100.00 per title. Writ&: PASE.' 517T, 161 S . Lincolnv.ey, l'f ~ Aurora , IL 60542. .. SEMINAR .,· , Interior Oncorating Consultant. with CertlfiCIIte and lnterrorOecorating Sewing Business. Reservetions. 304--523· 5672 . ...,, Na&d veterinary assistant fdfogeneral offioe work Tuesday Writi Box C·17. Car ~ Point Phttsant Reqister. Pt. Pleasant," wv 25550. • dlemonda. At Centenary Ad. Sontlm-. Lorto - d. Coil 304-87&-" 31 ' Found on Frldl¥ In Albany, 1 •• o1 kO¥o with 4 kov lingo. Colt 814-742-2411. ,.' ' " HIRING " !Goll8tnment jobs · ~ your area. S15 ; 000. -S68 , 000~ Call i602 )838·888S ex\r 1203," .; m"ting. Salary: $6,00/ hr. Va· Cetlon / Sick / Personal / lnsuranca benefits. Sand rll!!lume and cowr lartar to Robin Eby, Buckeve Community Services. P.O. Box 604. Jackson. Ohio 45640. All "'SUITI81 must be post-marked bv 8 128/ 88. Equal Opportunhv Employer. AVON , all areasP Shirlt~"' Sp&IIJI, 304-675-1429. ~. 6 nu rses aids tor private horne 1 du1v in leon area. S45.00 Jrn~ d~ . phone 304-458·1577. : -.. 1--------,...,-:: A ES IDE NT MAN A G A COUPlES We are • l1111ding apartment management company search· ing lor I R"ldent Menager Couple lo work M a BELPRE , OHIO smtll apertment comple.11 . We woukt consider a single Property Manager but prefer a R.. ldent Maneg8f Couple. You mutt have good communiCIIion tkills, be eble to kept accufltt recordt, do all m llintenance {intlde out). 1111d excellent record of l)llltl ccompffthmentt. a. We otfl!ll' a competat!Ye compen· . ' Someone to live in with lady' t.ull 1 or part dme. in town, 304-675· 2635after 5:00. •i WANTED: ~ull-time Licens&d Pnictical Nurse for two interme diate c•e facilltiea for developmentally di511biMI adults in Galli· polis / Bidwall, Ohio. r Current LPN License , NAPNE· S I OOPNES Certificate ordocu· m.. tation of successful completion of Ph•rNcology Training required; good or~nlzuion and communication skills, punctl.lll, Md ability to work as pert of a team needed; eJ~;perience working with persons wfth mental retardation and dewlopmental disabili1ies preferred. Hours : 7 AM-8 PM. Sai. / Sun.; 7-8:30 Ar.1. 9·1 1 AM. Wed; 7 -8 :30AM and 1-8:30 PM, Thurs.; 7 -8:30 AM Fri. ; or as otherwise schedu led; 2 hour week tv staff Giveaway 614-4.a&-7100. .ACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SPECIAL Used Mobile Homes. call 814446-0175. Sal• Rep. Wanted r For Gallia County to teU Me~ berthips in the number aut~ club·AAA. Earn. 6·0·75% co~ mission. kleal for part-time~ retired men & wamen. Twen.,: minul8 presenUition could m..,.: you t24. Rete tupPhtment vour prnent income. Pr..,io' ule experience desifed. Tel markettrs are encou.. ged ~ apply. Sand resume or wd • hitory to : AAA, 710 WBIIer !\ ·0. Pon~outh. Ohio 45862, At1~ Bob Batet. ..... Perl·time Registered IC · ray Technician. Varied hours· No weekends, call, or holidays. Apply to the Medical Plaza 20 J Jeckson Pike, Gallipolis be· tween 8 :30-6 PM. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE How:ard L. Writeul . Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hera Furniture and appliances b'( lhe piece or entire hnu•hold. Fair priees being paid. Cell 614-4483158. HOMES & GARAGES ,.,"' Eq•IPIIIUI Ptrh & Sarvlee SALES & SERVICE Junk Cars with or without motors. Cell Larry Uvely-614· 388-9303. . "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 We Carry Fishin9 Suppli Want to buy,: Used furniture and antiques. Will buy entire house· hold furnishing. Marlin Wed• meyer. 614-245·5152. Employment Authorized John Deere, New Hollanc;t Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 168 Norlh Se<ond Middlepor1, Ohia 45760 CompiBte households of fmni· ture & antiques. Al•o wood & coal heauws. Swain's Fui-niture & Auction. Third & Olive, 614-448-3159. CUSTOM BUILT 614-662-3821 HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING TOP CASH paid lor '83 model and newer U!IBd cars. Smith Buick-Pontia'c, 1911 Esuern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 814·4462282. Wanted to buy: Will buv standinq timber. 3094-675· 5328. BISSELL BUILDERS SALES & SERVICE used can. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-448-3672 Buying daily gold. sihttr coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, hrge a~rrency . Top prices. Ed BurkBrt Barber Shop, 2nd. A-. Middleport, Ot-1. 614992-3476. BILL SLACK 992-2269 8/ 18/88 Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Al1o TrU1111111an PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Garage Sale. everything cheap, 12 Wakefield Drive. Wed. Aug 24. 8,oo till 4,oo. 71.22 11 mo. KAY'S BEAUTY :.:r ., 614·742-2617 & fr~~n-. file c-..11, wick• 4r.ltr an4 booult, CHAICE F81 ADVAICIIEIIT. ---=~_,rr, ~~leo, III=•• IIIII or rMrlllloJIImlla~dr1=!fr now lrH totmtl. for Joltn c. llltlt's Dfllco roLl flEE Ill· ¥. WANT TO BUY WRECMIO OR JUNM CARl OR TRUCKS -FRIE ESTIMATESFor any ollhese services call U/ 2/' 88·tfc ,.., proiiiiiO•I ut•orllnl-' • - lAd .,.,_ ClotpiiiHivt Illorr plroo -llltoloJL Elllfllltall- fir Jtllrc• ud •• E.O.I The Family Of Norma J. South evening Help Wanted PI- all art or btllrt frllfltr. .one. Business Services At tho end of thio firot year. I. bii'Oflllltlt/CAIEEI-IINDED (prof• ""' 22) 2. Aarnslvt/HIGHLY MOTIVATED i ~=··· tti.:tiMt witrlin& (Ill•) 11porlonco or collt&o . .Ill. 4. 1111 bt 1111 of town 5 nllltts per ••· 40 holl' wark Will D•to UIIIOiioO, flllionll CortiOIIIion with mMtlltM 950 R• tall Sllo,.;q Ctnttr ltiCIIIo• hu lllttlltlillle oportlnp for .,. ... H-1 .a;su. '"' 7:00 P,M. Drtt: The Family of NORMA SOUTH would like to thank Or. Llintz and Or. Hunter and the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thanks to everyone for your prayers, cards, food and flowers, and your support. Special thanks to Rev. Lamar O'Bryant for being there when we needed him, and to everyone who helped comfort us in the time of illness and death of our loved ···········-· ......... ......... .. . CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS GUYSVILLE, OHIO much I misa him ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 118.000.00 TO $23,000.00 1ST YEAR AVERAGE t1 you nnl on oppartunlty tltlll co- roroly In 1 (ltfson'slit• Ilot& 111111 roo owe It to roanolf to invtsticllo. ttl, wit~ c.porato Card of Thanks Only God knows how arandchildren. '\ 1 tear; Wife, Nellie Sons, Ellis.- Joe. Tom. Wi Ilia m and 11 r.-e......:n:=-- ::::t;:·- core The second annual German family reunion was held Sunday. July 31, at the Amanns Reservoir, Gallon, Ohio. Five children of the late Mr .. and Mrs. Holward German attended the event along with several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. A total of 54 family members were present. After a picnic luncheon, family members played cards, went fishing and played horseshoes. Those attending traveled from Langsville. Newark, Klrkers• ville, Pataskala, Granville, Mount Gilead, Cardington, Pomeroy, Little Hocking, California, Shelby, Bucyrus, Marion and Galion. John German of Gallon and Howard Curtis German of Langsville wil be in charge of next year's reunion. ~- - ~~----~ The family of Andrew Myers would like to express a special thank you to everyone that said a prayer. sent a and or flowers. sent a card, made a visit or a phone call or helped in any way duri ne the illness and death of our loved one. We would especially like to thank the doctors and nurses of the Holzer Medical Center for their excellent care every time he wu in the hospital; the Rutland EMS for their services; the staff of the Veterans Memorial Hospital emereency room for their kindness at the time of his death; the McCoy Moore Funeral Home for their concern and kindness in conducting the funeral; the Rutland Eli Dennison American le&ion Post 467 for conducting military services; the ladies of the Danville Holiness Church for preparing attd servine a delicious mtll on Wednesday; the Sllem Township Fire Dep~rtment ladies for the lovely meal the day of the funeral; Mildred Scurlock, his sister, for comin& to our home to assist in the care of Andrew fo,r Slveral months: the singers. Jo Smithem and Judy Davis, the pianist, Sharon Russell for their son as and music which meant so much to us and the pastor of our church. Rick Malayed. who assisted in so many WIYS and for his comfortin& words .. May God Bless each one that helped in any way. Your thoullttfulness and kindness will never be foreotten. ' n--•-• :.'::c:..- CARD OF THANKS I ·--·'71---··-,.-·-··· ,.---·....._._ :.:;:_,. ___ ---. -·-. ··---· ::::.t~ Public Notice 1 ___ .., ·---- _ _ __ -----.. ,a---••- ~---· • 1:1::=.- C•• Vicinity MARCUM CONTRACTING' Meigs County, are stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base , South Dakota. - c•.. wv Q . .. 446-e178. 1 , & Vicinity ~~-- ~ 9 ti11997 Fourth Aw. If rllrt- on from ooreh . --·----pf-PTeasanf·---- Clauijied pap• cover llle followin~ 1eiepltone ucMn.ru ... ....,..,,.. ......_ <::>..••-o .. ..... - ..... ·Licensed Clinical Audiologist z u~• ..,~ Ywd Selo-Wednoodov-Auq. 24. lncomt T• Clas•• begin Sep t 8 . 1988. Here is an opportunit y to become 1 part of the fn•tt groll'lling income- t•x firm in the • •· C.reet·oriented persons. corrlllct DanTu . In c. Tue . or Wed., 10 AM-4 PM. C.ll 114. Pinec:rett Center no .. an opening , for e l\1edical Recordtclerk. Exp. ini .C .O . coding required. A..R .T. certlficetlon ot Middleport mtdlcal records dlplonw .P,. ferred. Salary baud on IJSpt:" ~ & rlence m certification. Appl¥ .t . 555 Jackson Pike. o.llipaU~ • o ho • • ••••• • • • • •••••·· •••••"•••• August 2$th end 28th. 9:00. Ohio. ~ phone calli, pi tNt~ ,.. 4 :00 p.m. Georr Skinner, ' ' 33634 St. At. 3 , 'Pom8foy. Wllr'lted· LPN's few· prMite dYtv. lnf.rts, boys clo1he1. toys. nursing, tf intere~ted •end ra,.. sume with shift av.tlebiltv ~ dlohoo. •larv Nqutremenl to Galllpoli,. DailyTrlbune, Box Cia 166. 82!5'J Third Ave., Gallipoli•. Oh io 45631 . ::t: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry-tlgts, Pomeroy, Ohi ... _.,,.. --___ ........, - ..........._ --· . IC...... .......... .•. ...... _ ...... _ ..... Help Wanted ......l'o-merov........... ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -o>oo , .. ·• d·--•·-•- ~ • :2~0~a~t~~~~Pu~rte~u~·s~h~o~m~e~·---J ··KAYLA RENEE LEE _ .............. ' I \ ~ .. . .. .. _ ....._._,. _....._ . .. ·-·~ -" "" '~" _ ,.,.,_, ..... t.,_ . ................. . -·-··N..,.._ c.,.,,._, Hill family . gathers for reunion The fourth annual Chapman· Ervin, Sara , Kacy and B.J .; and Myrta Kerwood Hill lamilv Herb and Patricia Ervin. Macyn reunion was held Sunday, Aug.l4 and Joshua ; Jim and Tammv at the Shrine Park, Racine, with Hupp and J.R ; Bobby Jo<' arid 74 present. Tessie Wolfe; and Russell and Table grace was given by a Loena Cline, all of Racine. Family members from Long friend , Russell Cline. Everyone enjoyed singing by Cathy McDa - Bottom were: Kathy McDaniel ; niel and Jan Lavender. Howard Elma Imboden; Deana Good; Ervin, Charles H. and Helen and Darlene Gond. Other family members attendWolfe, Mattie· Hill and Linda Ing were Leonard and Ora Bass; Bla~k. A few of the children .sang songs that they had learned at Mark Brown: Ella Quillen; and Jan Lavender, all of Syracuse. vacation bible school. Also In attendance were RodPlaques were awarded onlv to present family members. Reeip- ney Stewart or Little Hocking; lents were Mattie B. Hill, 85, Mary Cox of Bidwell; Gladys Hill oldest woman; Charles H. Wolle. and Susie Kerwin of Reedsville; 62, oldest man; Charles H. and Roger and Beverly Wilford and Helen R. WoHe.longestmarried, Bradley and Travis of Tupper 41 years, nine months; John and Plains. Jerry Myers, newest married, 9 months, J.R. Hupp, youngest boy, three weeks; Stacv Wilson, youngest girl, three weeks; Elden and Violet Deeter, tra veled the farthest, Whitehall, Ohio; Garriet Fields and Tessie Wolfe, won the door prizes for man and woman. respectively. Howard and Nancy Ervin received the plaque lor the most family members present. 28. The next Hill familv reunion will be Sept. 10.1989at the Racine Park. Family members present wer!': Howard and Nancv Ervin: Steve and Rhonda ' Dallev. Heather and Shawn; Ronald and Teresa Wilson. Stacv and Stephanie; Sharon Hubbard. and Chad; Howard jr. and Sallv - ...•n• ....••·•oa•• ....••.....• .. ,.... -Dtl , •.• ._. . ... " '.. .· 01 ,. 1 01" & Vicinity ootit. 24th. 26th. 1D •• ~ 11 .......Gallip·oris--··;···· '"''"'"' "'""'"'"''''"'''' Television Listening s. rr=~~~=;1 Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & St rategic Missile Wing during the Blizzard of 1988. Hlscontrlbu· lions, coupled with the efforts of numerous Ellsworth personnel, culminated In the expeditious resolution of the crippling effects of the snowstorm and maintaining superior security standards. The distinctive accomplishments of Airman Rider reflect credit upon himself and the United States Air Force." Airman Rider, a Meigs County native and graduate of Meigs High School. and his wile, the former Usa Hoffman, also of ........"" ..... ,...... Yard Sale Business Services ._.Tit Fernwood garden · club has meeting Birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Ranay t~anay Wamsley) Lee announce the birth of their first child. The couple had a daughter, Kayla Renee, born June 21 at the Holzer Medical center. She weighed seven pounds, three ounces and was 21 inches long at birth. The grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Lee Sr., Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Williams of Chester, Ohio. The great-grandparents are Rachel Wilson of Middleport and the late Howard Wllson; the late Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bailey of Mason, W.Va.; the late Mr. aild Mrs. Cbarlt!s Lee of Middleport; and Mary WIIUams and the late David Wllllarns of Marietta. Geraldine Carson Reed, Dixie Sayre, Len Say re Capehart and Wayne Capehart. The Nellie Carson Swick tamlly membe rs were Hi ida Grueser, David and Eileen Gr ueser, Gary and Debbie Gr ueser, Jes sica and Andrea Grueser, Connie and Jim Carletori. Max and Debbie Whi· tlatch, Nikki Whitlatch, Scott Whitlatch, Mike Cremeans. Frances Swick Hysell, Roger Hvsell, William Hysell. Janelle Hysell, Madelin~ f!yseil Painter, Evelvn and Ivan Wood , Edna Mae · Swick, Mary Alice Tracy , Roberta and Ralph Knapp, Erin Knapp, and Megann Knapp. · The famllv decided It would hold another r eunion in 1989 the last Sundav in Julv at the American· Le gion · Hall in Rutland . The Daily Sentinei- Page-7· Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ·Airman Achievement Medal is awarded to Meigs County native Carson family reunion conducted The William and Mary Wright Floyd W. and Esther Carson. Members from the Eldora Carson descendents recentlv Carson Hollman family "(i're held their family reunion at William Cecil and Laura R. American Legion Hall In RuHoffman, William A. and Evelyn tland. This was the first reunion Hoffman, David Hoffman, Fransince 1960 with 87 family ces Ruth Hoffman and Charles members attending. Members of the ijerbert Car- Hughes, Nelson and Shelly son family attending were as Speakman, Rene Hollman, and follows: Rex and Lillian Carson. Melissa Hoffman. Homer Carson famil y William ·and Mona Carson. Donmembers attending were Kennie and Ruth Carson, Dawn · neth and Hlldred Carson, Harold Carson, Jerry Carson, Brian Carson, Donna and Wendell Carson, Donna Sue and James Grate. Caldwell, Vera Flo and Roger Attending members of the Dailey, Elza and Naomi Diehl, Burton H. Carson family were Lyndall and Carl Lowry. Leulla Charles W. ·a nd Mar ie Cat·son , .and Robert Rowsey , Justine Charles Eugene and Patty CarRutherford, Beth Ann Rutherford, Xylpha and Gunther son, Charles E . Carson Jr., Schwehm, Genevieve and Brett Richard D. ·carson, Nicholas Carson, and Virginia Carson. Smith, Dan and Olivia Whitley . George Carson famil y Attending members of the members were Adrian A. CarRobert Carson family were son. David and Eloise Carson. , .. Tuesday, August 23, 1988 NOWHIRING .• /) Government jobs, skilled an-d . ' unskilled in your ares. F(J,l current ht of jobs 11nd applie., ~ tion call 602· 995·0682 ext; 2508. • ' . .. 12 : Situations Wanted .\ -'~----- ~ t,···.. - ' ., Hav1 room in home forelderty D! , handicap person. Crown CUv Caii614-26B-6509. '' : tatlon PKkage including e 2 bedroom IIPtrtment with utHities. 1 2 \Wek paid treining progrem end peid welt ion. (Thlt potiUon Gffett no medicelinsu.... cel. I lnterelted call 114751-UOO fof' lntervlevv conlid. .tio'n lin Athens) or SMd work history end •1.-v ,.qulrementt to: Call us for your mobile home insurance : Milltr lnsuranc ... ' ' 30•·882· 2 145. Also: autCJ! : ho,.. lile. hiNIIth. CARDINAL tNOUSTBiES 4307 15 Dontyn Court. Cotumbuo. Ohio 43232. ATlN : J . M. Eql.lli Opportunity Em ploYtr Schools lnstru ction - - - - - - - ---''"., RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEAST1!AN SU SINESS ' COLLEGE. 529 Jaekaon Piltt• 1 Ohio lnstructionll Grant O.W>.., line Aug. 19. Call 4.ts. .a317 . Aog. No. ee.1t-10658 . "· ' �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Carpantry . remodeling 44 LAFF·A-DAY 1 8 Wanted to Do Exne- 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Apartment for Rent 3 b4tdroom gertge apt, unfurnished on Jefferson. no P8f$..- no chilli-en, phone 304--675-2635 after 6 :00. rien~ d . ' honest. reas ontble. Free euimates. References, G M . Gordon. 614-448-8958 ev enings. Thank You . Ptinting & roofing & carpentry wortt by the hour or ;ob. Call 45 Furnished Rooms 61 4· 379-2416. Nur•• Aide work in ~a home. Furlliihed room· 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. n 25 • mo. Utilities ptid Singl&maie. Share bMt'l. Call446-4416after7PM . ~ Call 814-448-2427. Babttsrtting in my home. Acroa: from North Gallia High School . Call 814-388-90911. Rooms for rent·week or month. Starting 111 t120 a mo. Gallia Hotel-61 4-448-9680. ·~ sn""' C.HCIP.S Will do custom :&&Wing, Bridal S. a lte.rnations . Call 614-388· 8 742. ~fl\ 46 Space for Rent rooll Will do balrf .tlttlng In my home. 9ict.wll area. Call 814-388· 8742. Attracti¥8 oHice suite. Vetv private. Located in downtown GaiUpolis. 8350 per month. Call 614-446-3432 . Yard ell!'&, bfullh culting. tight hMJiing, sometreetrimmingand 1"8mowl. Bill Slqck 614-9922269 evenings. ~ l(!y.4-Rl~'- o~•••i•·-•-• I will babysit in my home. 2s~ll c hildren. Onys. Can haYe ref. Call 304-675-1 145. Wil l baby sit in mY home flexible hours, 304-675-7987 or 6763 734. Babysitter aveUabe. flex ible· hour1, part or full time, fenced yard. behind Ordance School, 304-675-2784: Will do houaework or run arrandl. Have referenc". Cell 304-576-2005 Of 576-2490. Financial 21 "Many people in • 1 section.?" smok mg 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Fairmont 141C70. Call 614-256-1 378 after 5:30PM. 1973 Nnhua 14d5. 2 bedroom, satellite system. 4 acres. Call 614-949-2117 or 614949· 2438. Sale ()f Rent-1988 2 BR . mob!le home. e·JCtre n iee. Call 304-6757988. I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you kn ow, and NOT to send monev rhrough the mail until you hav• investigeted ttte offering. DISTRIBUTORSHIP High v~ume route f.o r sale in Gallipolis . Average income $15,000 to $40.000 Plus. Part lime to full time. Sell for $16.200 Cash. Call1 ·800-8289273 until 6 PM deity Must Sell-T·Sttirt, Jacket and Cap printing equipment. wrth s uppliers. Willing to train. $4000, Negotiable. Call 614621-2303. 1978 HIICrest mobile home 1 4x70 ft lots of Dtms, 304875:1418. 1970 Champion mobile homl 1 2x60, good cond. newc•pet&. lineloum . 304-875-1!178. 33 Farms for Sale 40 acres Raccoon ftd.- Mo!Me home. S38.000. Call 304-6227279 35 lots & Acreage Bea~titul Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 1985 Marleue Modular Home. 80x28. All efactric, ca. 3 BR .. 2 baths, grflat room. dining room. To many extras -to list. M1,1st s&e to mppreciate. $45,000. owner financing. Call 614-446-1408 oft fir 5 PM. Beautiful Holcomb Hill. additional lot. 3 BR ., Ca. Call 614-446-0338 . 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. centralair, CI!II'I)Ort. acre plus lot. storage bldg. Call evenings 614-9925477. 3 BR .. utility. garago. kitchen w hh appliances. Excellent opportunity. Price to sell. Call 614-446-1358. New !tiding, porch. and petio . 3 BA ., full basement, fireplace in basement. Call 614-446-8699. f:iouSB for SBieorassl.llleloEm. 7 ~1!1 . old. $109.00 month if qualified. FHAapprowd. Across from Meigs Co . Fairgrounds. A ppro~~: . $36,000. Appl81sed at 044,000. cal1614-992-5764or. . 6 14-742-2211 . bedrooms, 2 fuM baths, c arpeted basement, chain ~nk fa nced bad!; yard. fruit treet. satltllite dish, 12x16 barn type outbuilding, 5 miles West of Ripley. 32,000 sq ft . 304-3723827 Of 372-3062. for home. located 17 mila~ from Athens near Herrl1onville in Mnigs Countt. 75 acres. free ga, stream, wind ewe, woodland poOO, woodt, cement found• tion with b•ement. Call evenings. 1314-594-8192. Trailer lot for fent. 1 mite off Rt. 7 on C.R. 30. Call or tee Erma Rou!!tt . 614-992-6661 . Ashton. large building lot_s. mobile ttomes permitted. publ1c water. alto river lots. Ctyde Bovven, Jr, 304-676-2336. Beautiful river Iota one acre plus, public weter. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. Two 1 acre lots With p~J)Iic Water , Jerrys Run Road , a 4.900.00 each. consider tnd&, 304-576-2383. Hou• lots, 304-876-6908. Lots, one acre. Level wooded, city water, Jedeho Road. Owner fiNncing. Good term1. 304372-8406 OJ 372-2676. 25 acr&i!l Broad Run Road. New Haven. Owner finandng awll• ble. 304-882-3394. Acrage with nice building shll. 5 miles off At. 87, 304-4581875. Renlals 4 1 0 5 prNate acres w / eBSyaccess Gallipolis Ferry, new home also 2 lots with wells . $70,000. Call 304-67 5-4631 . 1 bodroomhomeon41ots. Greer Aoed. Hillvlew. -3 04-675-4018.- ~ling 41 Homes for Rent Nicety furlli1hed small hou.t. Aduhs only. Aef. required. No pets. Call 614-446-0338. 3 BR ., utilhy, attached gaflge,. large kitchen, all elect. 1 v•.ar lease. First mo. rent & depoSit. Call614·448·1368. ed 3 BR ., 1 battt. 1 car garage. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 baths, full finish yard. Gallipofit area. $300amo. basement new furnace & cen· tral air, garage, fenced yard. Call 614-446-0475 befol9 5 Asldng $62,000. 2414 ML . PM. VernoM Ave. Pt. Pleasant. 304- -2- 8 R .-u-nfu - rn- ;-',h-od -:-;,'-g-.,-. -. -. -=1 B75-1774. mile-218. a200 rent. $1 5Ddtp, Hou!!D At. 2. Apple Grow . Prime Ref. One ct'lild. Calli 814-446!oeation w ill consider mobile 9886. home or tmde. 304-5 7 6-2 4 6 6 2 BA . haute. located on 914 3 bedroom t'lome . 1 'lz baths, Third Aw ., $170 a mo.• 875 c arpeted. centrnl air-heat, lo- d8p. Call 614·446-3870. cated in Point Pleasant, 304- Hou!ll for mnt. 2 bedroom. Nice, 675-2702 or 304-576-2 1 47 · eleen. natuml gai. 814-992; 3 bedroom house on 5 acres, 2 5858 · ear garage. barn, machinery shed, ex.ua septic system and mobile home hook up. loea1ed one mile from PhillipSpom plant on Broad Run Road. Letart. call 304-882-28 95. Glenwood-Nice 2 BR . brick. 3 car _... all elec.• wood 9 ... -u 11 burning fl,eplace, wall to Ml 11 c.-pat. Accepting 1 child. $320. Huntington, 304-525-7081, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 · Bedroom hou•. 304-8764480 ext. eo or 53, bet.....,en 8am-4pm. Rent 8200. Sea~rlty dep. 19n Bayview 12x60. 2 bay windows, CA. $6900. Call 814-446-7665 or 256-1 1 42. 1986 Redman Sectional28x56. 3 BR .. CA. To be moved. can 614-446-8694after 6 Pi'Cr1. 1969 Kirkwood trailer. AC, all carpet. Good cord. Call 814· 446-7826. 197914,.70. 3BR . trailer for sale. $7000. Call 614-388· 9644. 12x66 Fedtr~l 1977. 3 BR .• total elec .. nevYcarpfJit. washer& dryer, extra nice It-trough out. Call 514-448-0175. 3 bedroom home, fullbi!ISIImant . 304-882-3394. For •' e or rent 3 bedroom, clo• to tchoolt. store. Ret. & dep. required. 304-875-7281 . 3 bedroom horne, 2211 Jaeklon A>/0, 304-875-1385. 2 bedrooms. on livt1r in Middle·pon. UtKfties lnduded. 814992-5949 or 614-992-9903. Mo biB fiorn81 for tent. Evelyn's Mo~o Home Park. Kanauga, Ohin Call 614-446-0508. 2 bedrOQn"l rnobile home located Camp Conley, call 304-6751371 or 876-3812. 44 Apartment fpr Re11t 2 BR. apts. 8 cloaets, kitchen- appl, furnished, Washer- Dryer hooll·up, ww eerpet, . newly paintBd. deck. From S 176. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304675-5104. or 875-5386 or 876-7738. apertment & mobile home in city. Adults onty . "Parking. Call 61 4-448-0338. eEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from I 183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies . 614-4462568. E.O.H . . Upslalrs unfurnillhed apt. Car· peted. utilities pllid No children. No prts. Cell 614-446-1637. 11 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 bath~!~, klitchen furni1tttd. w / w Cll'"pt1. No pet.. Off street parking. S321iamo. ~usutilili• . Dep. & ~ef . Call614-446-4926 . Furnished- 3 rooms & bath. Cielfl, No pets, Ref. & deposit requlutd. UliUti&s furnished. Adults cnty . Call 814-446· 1519. Luxurious Tara Towryhouse apartments. El&gant 2 floors. 2 BR .. full bBih upstairs, powder .-oom downstairs, CA ., dis disposal, prtvete &ntranct, private enclo~&d patio, pool. plavground. Utllhles not included. Stlrtlng at t299 pa.. rno. Call 814-387-7860. hwa•*· Furnished efflclency -920 Founh, O.llipcti•. $180. Utilities j)lid Call44&-4416after 7 PM . Furnlehed apt. New . NurH""C . 1 BR. $295. Utilities paid. Call o446-4416 after 7 PM . /lpanments and houSin. Call 304-175-5104. Furnist'led .,artment. S226 a mo. 1 BR . Utilities paid. 920 Foruth Ave. . Gallipolis. Call o446-4416 after 7 PM. 1 BR, apt., new Clll'pet, range- / frost free refrigerator furnished. Water-garbage peld. D&pollit required. Cell 614-4464345. 3 room apartment. 1100 a mo. Call 304-675-S 104. Garage apt. furnished. 29Y~ Neil. Oallipolis. 1225. Utilrti• paid. Call448-4.418after 7 PM. 1 BR. apt . In Rio Grande. All utilities paid. 1250 w / ,150 deposit. Call 614-245-5220. 1 upstair a: & 1 ground floor furnished apt in town. C!ll 614-446-1423. Modern 1 446-0390. 8~ . apt. Call 814- Furnished 100 block of 2nd Awt.. Gallipolis. Rent t230. .t100 deposit. All utllitiM paid Will be open 8 -23-88. Call Jim Blair at 814-379-2171 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 be~ ;oom apartments at Village Manor and Rivltr8ide Apart· ments In Middleport. From •182. Coli 614-992-7787EOH. 2 bedroom Apt1. for rent, Car pete d. Nice setting. I.MJI1dry -facii~IM evailable. Call 614992·3711 _ EOH. New~ redii!IOOrated apartnwnts available. Utllttiel paid a226. per momh. deposh .equired. Clll 814992· 5724 after 8 :00 Of 9~2-5119. see to appriclltlt, 11 ,700.00. 304-875-2870. 3roornfurntlhed. Raf.-.nce and dapottt .equlred. WorWng adult1 onty-. PhoM 814-992-6942 efter !p.m. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent •ect . Office or small business spece for rent. locat&d atNortfl Second A\19. In Mlddleports business destrict. Call 614-992-5545 or 6 14-949-2216. Spacious mobile honw lots for rent. Famity Pride Mobile Horne Park. Galllpoll• Ferry. W. Va. 304-675-30 73. Spaces for rent, trailer space,, water & sewer fi,Jrnis!md . locust Rd. Rt, 1, 304-675-1076. 47 Wanted to Re,n t Want to rent 3 bedroom home with option to buy. 304-6757756. 53 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- $399. Uving room suites- t 199-$699. BWlk beds with bedding· 8199. Full size mattress & foundation starting- t99 . Recliners sterting. $99. USED- Beds, dretsert. bedroom suites, 8199·$299. Desks, wringer washer, a oomplllle line of ued furr,iture. NEW· Western boots- $30. Workboots 818 & up. f51eel & soft toe,. Clll 614-448-3169 . County Appliance, Inc. Good used eppliances and TV sets. O'pen SAM to ~PM . Mon thru Sat. 614· 446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Sofas and chaiu priced from 1.1396 to $995. Tabl• aso and up to $125. Hide-a-beds 8390 to 8595. Recliner• 1.1226 to 8375. lamps S28 to $126. Dinettes $109 and up to 8 495. Wood table w -6 chairs $285 to $796. Desk t100 up to 8375. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds eornpfete VII-mattresses $295and u·pto $396. Baby beds s 1 10. Mattresses or box springs full or twin 868. firm 878, and $88. Queen tats 8250 & up, King $360. 4 drawer ct'lest 1.189. Gun cabinats 8 gun. Babv mattresses 135 & 845. Bed frames 120, $30 & King frame SSO. Good selection of bedroom suitH. metal cabinets, headboards S30 end up to 885. 90 Days 1811)8 as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out 8ulavilie Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-4460322. Valley FUrniture Naw and used furniture and applicances. Call 814-4467672. Hours 9-5. J & S FURNITURE 1415 EastarnAva. 4 drawer chest, 148. 5 drawer chest, S54.95. 5 pc. wooden dlnnettetets, s199.95. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete household furni s h· ings. '12 mile out Jerriet'lo. 304-675-1460. 14ft.. alumlnU'TI boatandtrwller. 1n AL~· OV!R ~01>. ~~~I! TO INTROPUC-1! TO O~AR ~A6~0, TRAINE<R OP THE Mt!OTRO ~TAKES WINNER• MUN6 IJI!AN. TfAM, ! 'P ~OU THE EMPIREv UN~E~6 TIIE'f c:AN WIN Auto Parts & Accessories TONieHT. PO NOT ~ET ME l<eEP ~OU 80Y6 FROM THE PREGMI& SPREAD. XR 80 Honda 1986 model. excel. cond . Also 20 guaaa Wlnctlester pump shotgun. 20 in . bicycle. Call614-441-6881 . 1979 Hydro Stream, nBW" 115 Mercuf¥ out board, very sharp and very fMt. Suzuki 2!50 Quid Racer. Both priced to tell. 614-985-3913. 1985 Slack and white 131nch T.V. E~:cellant . Call 614-9925171_ ' Excercise bike $25. Walkar, jogger, treadmill. $65. 614986-4418. For sale. 14 acres sail"ge or p"ick.ing. Chevy Van. New brak&S, runs great . 949-2453. of corn for Alao 1973 tires, new $450. 814- Wood extension ladders. Mise . hend toolt. Self-propelled Landmark Mower. Portable air compresSor. 5 ft . ' aluminum step ladder. Kraut cutter. Sat of metal car tamps. Coppar W&sh boiler. Set of grasa sheers. Set of electric clippers (for horses}. 18 gal. copper kettle. Stihl Weed Trimmer. 16 inch Homelhe Chain Saw . 2 washtubs. 2 mud and snow tires with tta.td• (650x16). Grass seedar. Drill. Fenca ct'larger. Cutter bar grindlw. Corn plantar. Riding mower, 7 HP Homelile. Blacks· mith vise . Call614·985-3948. 18 ft . above ground pool. Car carrier trailer. AntiquQ. Call 814-992-5013 betW'88n 6:00 a.m .-1 :00 p.m . Sealpoint Himalavan· Persian, female. Born Aprl 18. 1984. Excell.,t P-- Cell 814-4489477. AKC English Springar Speniel puppies. Only 3 left. 814-988· 2821 . Jackson Rat terrier puppies. call 614245·58141fter6 :30week.-s. anytime Saturday a. Surrdey-. 3 Boaton Terrier puppi... 8 wkt. ·old. Shots. wormed. Cell 614448-4131 lftw 4 PM. 6 Weak old Au.tn~llan Shepherd puppl-. ASCA double regts· tared. Blue merle end black tri-colored. Call 814·742-2386 anv1im&. a-ny Sponloll. ,..od good home imrnediMetv. Good blood lin•. train to hunt $25. Call 614-742-2772. a....m Hounds. 6 ve• braed•. Now hew 21iHera brlld for brood ttock. Mal•. 112& .. famal• t150. &14·817·1957. AKC AKC German Shepherd bleck female. Call 304-458·115 26. FOR SALE OR TRADE. AKC reg. lleagle, 8 months old, Staned. $50. Teble saW or gun. 304-875·3962. Rabbits. 304-882·2489. 57 Musical • Instruments 71 Auto's For Sale 19nCamaro. V-8, •uto. nns.. PS, P8. Call &14-446·1816, after 8 PM 440-1244. AED HOT b.-gain•l Drug daalen' cars, boett. plane~ repo"d. Surplus. Your are1. Buyers Guide. 11) 805-887·8000. ext. s-4582. 1982 Buidt Regal. acceuorlet, loeded. e 11 cel. cond.· 13800. 1978 Ford LTD 11. $1500, Clll 814-448-13118. 1996 Buiclc Skvlllrk. 4 door, six clyl ~ AC c iM tilt PS oo.:t'c0nd. "i.JOo. 'c.u'81_.: 44&-0577. 1984 Olds. Omega, 4 cyl., 26.000 miles on drNI train. EJtCel. cond. 14000. Call &14379-2601. 1976 Ford F250 4114, ,A ton. Rune good. 82800, neg. 1974 Camero. Auna great. Call 614446-8920. 19715 Oldo. Delta 88. Runs good. t700. Call 614·448· 8052. OoVIIfn,_,t Seized Vehlclet from *100. Fords, Men::edft, Corveues, Chevys. StlrDius. Bu¥W• gukle. 1-805-887-•ooo ext. s 980!i. 8unctv clak,_., mulie sund, beglriners boob. C..lo MT 100 k"'l!oord, b~t~ery .,_,od. can 814·387-11884. 1983 Ponttec Fire bird with T·1opo. 614-742·2878. 1978 Oldl 98. 4 door. 1800. Clll814-742-2421. Individual gutt.r les1on1, b• ginnera, . .loua gu ...rlst. Bruic•dl• ,._lie. 814-446-0187. Jeff Wtmel.,. Instructor. 114448·8077. Umited Openings. 1978 Chryai•Le..,on. 4 door, n.w peint tim, bllttery, brak•. Loaded. •1200. Clll 114-992· l'214 .. 814-982-3224. Compound Bow White Tell II, sight, quiver , Hunter supreme. arrow rest , ex.c shape. $1,000.00. 304-676-3978. 58 1988 redC.maro. 2.811t... ve. fuol lnjoc11on, T·1-. 11,000 mn.. 18100. Cell 304-7735944"' 814-992-2898. 2 fully equipped fish aquariums wrth delux stand and lots of extres, 304-882·3369. Red Ratpberrl•- Pick your own or we pidr;. T.,-lor' s BerryPetch. Call 614-248-50_. "' 4468892. Ten ~ttle girls dresses jl!lize 4} $2.00. Atari set 835.00 new . Phon& 304-675-1484. Ad 1ms Farmt·Cenning tomatoes for •1&. Letart Falls, .Ohio. can 614-247-2065. 1980 Pl>ntioc Grond Pr~ V·6, ps. pb. air, white with Nd intarior. 12,496. 304-6758758. ~to. 1984 Pontlec Fl•o. axe. cond. ac. am-fmc lte atereo. 40487&·5110. 06 Caterpillar doz.er, gotxl co nd, 304-676-2823. Concrete blocks- all sires· yard or delivery. Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co.. 123% Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-4482783. WESl<RN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Siding • Dock Materials Guaranteed Quality CETIOE. INC ., Athens-614· 594-3678 Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Persl&n and Siam•• kft· tens. AKC Cttow puppies. New Himalayan kit1en1. Call 814446-3844 after 7PM. AKC Reg. Golden Retriewr pu~ . Thebestforkids. Avalllble after 8·21·88. Call now! 814448·6253. Rot1Miil• puppy femele. $26. Also femal& 1 yr. old, 150. Call 814-245-9157. L..----------..1.-----------1 . , . _' ,111'"'-ill ::0 Canning tometoe~. Pick your own. Bring cont8in .... · Rowe. E. Letllrt. Cell 814-2472277"' 814-992-5408. w.,,. Canning tomM-.. 14 bulhal. We pick. 814-949-2871. Denny Hill, Racine, Ohio. U.S. No . 1 large ~low Fr.... tone canning peach now avaUe· ble. Bobs Merkel:, Malon, WV. Fresh from the Shenadoeh V•tloy, 304-773-5721 or 7136900. canning epplea. p..-s & plum•av•llabl•l• Augutt:. I ;1r111 Suppl11: ; & L1v t:,luck 61 Fann Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 W•t. Jldlson. Oflio. 114-28.8481 . MjtiiiY Ferfll.*'n, Ntw ttoll.nd. Buah Hog 8•1• • S.\llce. Over 40 u..dtrlctort to chon.~ from & complete line of n.w & u•d equlpnwnt. Largat •taction in S.E . Ohio. t1500. Owrwrwlltn•a~~. 114-28e.IS22. 8363. 72 Trucks for Sale 1983 small Ptvmouth pickup with srn~ll CIIITipet' top. Only 40.000 mH•. Vory good condition. 12100 or wnl trede for car. Coli 614-218-12811980 Oattun, Suke bed, 43.000 mil•. •1500. 1951 Chevv pldl:up, rurw, for part&. 1150. Cell 814-446-4482. 1979 Pfymoulh Arrow truck. 5 ~3-~ 8 :;'7~ good. noo. S141982 Oettun King Cab,. 51,000 mil•. Muo. PS.PB, ,..wtndow defooclw, nice truck. 304-8758758: 1971 Chevv o~ ton trucll with Wllldln bed. 41~ en~e. ttuto, told truck, 11.100.00. 304372-&111. Livestock breed~ hohd"ng HDI...nt. c.t- tlewll"" ......... - 1 1 1 4 I'NI. ,..,, - . , .. - -.. A - .._.,... 11•1 milo • . , of AI!IMy on Ill. 10. Coli ltad< Y•d 114-112-2322 or II Serv1ces Hey, MY IN-ANC~ · .~ HASN'i <::HANGEP --. ...,- '• I. jHOUCiHi THE FEP APP~V&P A f11~ INC:~EASE Home Improvements IN 'T'tiE MoNeY suppLy LAfT Wf!Eic ! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoonditlonel lifetim& guaranlee. LoCIII referenc• furnlahed . Free e1tim1te1. Cell collect 1· 814-237-0488. dll' "'night. RogertBa•ement Waterproofing. ALLEYOOP 'rOU NEED NOT WOAA.Y BE TAAEN CARE OFI SVVEEPER .,d eewing machine repair. pertt. and supplies. Pick up 1nd deJMry. Divis Vacu...n Cleaner , one hell mile up Gaorgn Cre&k Rd. Call 114446-0294. Concrete Septic Tenkt · 1000 gal .• 1600gal.andJet Aeration tystem. Factory trwlned rltpl!ir ohop_ RON EVANS ENl<APRISES. Jackton. Ohio. 1 · 800. 637,- 9628. RON EVANS -EIIIl<RPRISESSeptle 11nk pumping- $90 oor load. Call 1·800.537·9528. EEK & MEEK:' ' ll-\E. ~DIS FALLIOO PPARr. .. Painting: Interior Ill EJeter lor. Fnta estlrnirtftl. Call 814-4418344. IHIIImeyMIIIer iiJ AIIWOIIiNR) ' IIIIC-'!andChiH 7:05()) Andy Orlfltlh 7:30 (J) Hollywood Squaraa (I) Ooll Fred Meyer Challenge from Poitland, OR: Final Round (T) . (I) En~ Tonight .(I) Judge ....... lllfLIIII._.~IQ «J CrHallra IIJIIIen- 1111 VldeoCountry 7:35()) Andy Orlfltlh 8:00 (I) Crazy Like 1 Fox The Geronimo Machine G C2J 01 Metlock Defense of mentally unstable heiress Is complicated by trust lund. (R) (I) Who'a tile Bou? Tony's ehalenged to 8 showdownby his old glrffrtend's husband. (R) 1;1 (l) Tom ,_., n.. LMderalllp Alilnce Torn Pelers examines the success stories of lour ·aHiance-orlanted buslnsss leaders: Pat Carrington, Ralph Stayer, Vaughn Bllals and Dennis Llttky. (!) Nova Examine the Intricate world of nature's constructiOn Industry. 1;1 ill) • !121 llliee 'In Wondefllncl, Part 1 (NR) e ()) A80UT THE SECURITY ROBOlS! THEY WILL «JPrlmiNewa IHIIallbel i1J n.. Flnl Otymplca: Alllena, 1186 • Part 1 (NR) (2:00) IIIINalhvtlleNow 8:05111 Santoni- Son 8:30 Ill M8jor LHgue 111-11 (I) 8 ()) Pull HouH Danny has his first real date since · the death of hla wile. (R) 1;1 8:00 (I) 700 Club a (J) till In lha Heal of the Night Tlbbe suapsctS Chief Gliesple's friend of murderl"!! his wife. !R) 1;1 RON'S Television Service. Houe calls on RCA. Ouazar. G E. Specialing in Zenith. Call 304-576-2398 · or 614-4462454. Fetty Trae Trimming, at..-np rerno\81. Call 304-875--1331 . Rotllrv or c1ble tool drMing. Mo•twellacompletedsamed.rv. Pump AIM and service. 304895·3802 Ill 8 (I) MooniiQIIdng Maddle'a dad confronts David abOut plana lor Maddie and the baby. (RI 1;1 (ZJ Tom Forgotten · Customer (!) 81rugglea tor Poland lntervleW8 provide Insights Into the re!n or Wledyalaw Gomulka. . 01 uny na Llvll 1:30 Cll Top R..k Boalng ~~~~-CGW11ry ' tO:OO ())lhllllahl Talk G C2J 1111 Summar ShowcaH Revisit people who were prevfoualy topics of NBC Newt Specials. Ak.-s Tree Trimming andStwnp Ramovel. Fr• astlmatu. Call 304-675-7121 . 82 CARl<R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio A'lone 614-446-3888 or 414446-4477 Cll YOU GOT rr UPSIDE DOWN, Electrical l!o Refrigeration ONE UPSIDE DOWN DESERVES ANOTHER !! UNK SNUFFY R•ldential or commercial wtr· lng, New tenrice or repairs. Ucensed electrician. Estimate frea Aichw'tour Elactricel. 304875-1788. BectrtciM. Stlte Certtfled. free 81tlmatn. call Ed Shamblin 304-675-8419. GCillh~ The weekend Is a nightmare for blby&lttere Ellyn and Woodman. IR) 1;1 (!) 1r1e11 R.M. ill) a:11 Summer PlefhOuM All must compale - fiercely In the high pressure world or advertising. IDIE...IngN1111 Crook 8lld ChiiM 11)-.30 l1l Calablltr Chela e cas tD n.. lverty llullw,. Rounlon c:onc.t Aller i 10 year pereonal and professional s1peration,lh8 Everly Brothe,. make musle8l history with a performance at London's ROl!i Albert Hall. (NA) (0:58) • (lV Cllll ...dtl General Hauling ., • ,.. a V.claaCcM " .... Itt. 31 Cyclohl-. portoand ICa• ~ ,_ IIVIIIIIIe for Hondo. - - ...... llld v ........ 304-t71;41!10. PR INT NUMBERED · ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES ,. I.E P.l. Game Mo"". Billboard ....., 0 llipldl •' • Amelia .. Matutne 12:00(1) ...... ••• a- Cillnllde lwi'OA T- (R) soum t763 .4 .,QJI0874 +K !Oi Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Nor&la Well •• 4. Obi_ Pass Pass s• Eao1 Pass S..dl Pass Pa11 Opening lead: • K tbat happened, West took the A-Q of clubs to set the contract. What II East had Q-10-5 of spades or Q-5 doubleton? In an honest game, there is no way to communicate such a holding. Witb the Q-10-5, East might try playing the 10 in tbe hope that West would know to underlead tbe ace to his queen, but be should not be surprised II West continues with ace and another. · ' CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Station 5 Beatles movie 9 "As Long 40 Alarm 41 Well· behaved 42 ·-Say It's Wonderful" 43 English composer Needs Me" DOWN . 10Tennis 1 Adhesive great 2 Ancient 11 Portico Roman 12 Newsroom employee port Yesterday's Answer 14 Sky god 3 Loud 10 Hungarian 27 Chaplain 15Oft-used argument composer 28 Sioux article 4 Tsia, e.g. 13 Rails 30 Ardent 16 R.R. stop 5 Hell 15 Bath 32 "Gigi" 6 Mldlanlte tester star 17 Nibble 18Westem king 21 Allegiance 33 Dwelling Hemis7 Start of · 22 Texas univ. 38 Menlo phere org. a shout 23 Adversary Park 19 Fowl of appro- 24 A believer monogram 20Roman val in spirit· 39 .T urkish highway 8 Safeguard ual beinl!s title 22 Religious body 23Bombay princess 25 Floor items 26American playwright 27 Serve tea 29 Vitality 30 Lardy 31 Peruvian city 34 "Today 1man" 35 Bridal AXYDLBAAXR .lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for anoth11r. In th!s Sjlmple A is used for 'the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and forma till!" of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. s _ 'CIIlltl aid ldmiNr laaChrlltlna 8lld Mlchllll $1 m110n In lila wii.(AI ~- +76!2 CRYPTOQUOTE (I)~ l ~m: u Today's deal is from Eddie Kantar's "Lesson on Responding to a Takeout Double." Kantar has an unusual idea in bridge publishing - 20 lessons on various topics for fZ a lesson plus 50 cents postage. Each lesson is about 15 pages, and you can select the topies you want to cover to become a better player. For further information, write Eddie Kantar, P.O_ Box 427, Venice, CA 90291·0427. After the takeout double of one spade, though South bad only six highcard points, the six-card heart suit was worth extra, so be was justified in jumping to three hearts as a game in· vitation. North was happy to go to game, but the contract foundered when East-West employed a tradltioo· al ·defensive understanding. When the king of spades was led, East played the queen. That announced poosenlon of the jack and commanded West to underload tbe ace. So East won the second trick wltb the spade jack so that be could switch to a club. When 11:30.(2) llllhll of c..Cil tpofiiCanW (L) FIRST WE'LL FIND TI-lE ·COIIRTHOUSE ..T~EN WE'LL LOOK FOR ROOM 3'+Z ANt' ntE SACK STAIRWA't'••• I KNOW N« WA'f HOME FROM THERE .. EAST tQH .65 •to u3 +AKI084 .-7652 +AQ5 (1:40) DON'T WORRY', LADIES •. , WEST · By James Jacoby \ 1111 You Clln 1111 11ar 11·181SJ MOVIE: Donnar Pau: I 'Tile Road to 8urvl¥11 (HAl J.U.U DAILY CRYPi'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: .. , 1H1 TII~P II Jolin, M.D. I The defense prevails • C2J w • !ll iiDI • a:ll iiJI 1111- • NORTH +12 "AK12 .AKQJ +J 84 style iiJ H•aaak " - " '. I E i n g llrving trl countya lye••· Th•beat In fumttu iihDI. .rtng. C.ll 304 • 871~1&4 for free · estl,.._. UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER p.K. 01 Manerlne Dump .-a dallwrv and bu1h hog mowing, phone 304-8763190 Upholstery · 11:110(1) llemlnglon SIHie Steele Framed PEANUTS 87 Complete the ctlvckle quoted by filling in ti'le missing words yolJ de~elop from step No. 3 below. 36 Designate 81 Clutter 39 Hairdo (!)BignOII ellll &.ova connection 74 Motorc:vclee Now accepting appfloet~nl for 2 •droom apartmenta, fuly G) . James Jacoby (l) lnlllldl,. 66 setd i Fertilizer "When they left. the one with the Porky Pig mask said, 'Th ... T~... That's all, folks!'" BANK .fl75 · - 4114. --lrllldo ondout. 304-112-3111. 1911-3131 - · · I 16 I I BRIDGE e 1--:-:-::---:-.;_--::--:: SALE·Ipoalol ,._Coif Ill• S.turdor. -ot27ort1 PM. All •d. FRANK AND ERNEST Delta Motor Home. 23 feet. J•JWiterServlce. Swimming pools. cisterns. ....,.11 . Ph. 1141 ._ 8592 2 17-::--::.:.-::--:::--;--;::-:R t. R W111r Servl... Pl>olo, ctuernt. well•. Immediate· 1.000or2,000gollonodollvory. 1874 Dodgelporlnon Van~ Call 304-175--8370. 1on h~ duty, 11000. Coli 814-441-1834. Paul Rupe, Jr. WMer Service. Pttola, cit•rns. wellt. Call 814446-3171, 19e7Ch.. yl1 o. 4•4......... c • ltereo ........ INd liner, . . c aond, 20,000 mlle1, ... 300.00. 304-372-1158. ·· 0 O,._,.lne 19ft. 1977Nomadcamper. Self contained. dual exlee. Exc,l. cond. Call814-446-1638. · Ollfard Waler S..-Yice: Pools, Cisterns." Wellt. Dellvltry Anv· time . Call 11 4-446-7404-No SundiV Calli. 1 a e !121 CIS Heft a !Ill .;.;c,' 1988 Camper with air conditioner .,d more. Call 614-4469416. 85 I 7 · 1 however, exclaimed, "You look like an - 1 " S UT A CC ,...._(1:00) • !ll People'• Colllt ,,.:.q_,1111 ~ ot 79 Motors Homes & Campers 84 i s r (I) 8portiCentar (L) (I) eun.nt Allalr (l) (!) MacNeil/ Lelnr 1971 Corvette. loaded, blue, Roofing. framing. bathroom1nd 304-875-5332 or 814-992- · •itch., installations, el&etricel, corw:rllte. bride and block laying. 5535. estimates. 304-67~2440 . Calif~=-=--------1181 Ford F11Dwtth ftb.-glau :,.:~~::-=;:;...--:~-:;:-:::: - · 304-112-3119. D2 Cot. Pl>ny on !~~no with Cot 1;;;::::;:;:::;:::;:::;~:=;= -oiL Good CoRd. 13,000. 4W0 Atteri:OOo'oloctc_.304-87~ 73 Vena 8t • · 110 Young 4-8 1111. tur-..ve. Ctll 814-446-1943. Beech StN ... Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnillhed ~t~artmltnt, utllllla rwf•..c•. Phone 304-882-2888. t1.700.00. 304-1175- hill•. 63 APARTMENTS, mobile homn, hou•. Pt. Pl.-.tMtdOelllpollo. 614-44&;8221. C81eetfe, John Den 1010 trlctOf. One 78Ford14tan . • 2200. Call.tl:er owner, Craam Puff with plows. 8:00p.m. 304-182·3471 . diiC. mowing miiDhln• & bel•. 1.:...:.:..;_----~~~82591. Owrwt'wRIInence. C.ll 1877 Ch•v tlllp Met. pick· up 814-286-8122. , _ '""'" 1 - I cyl., 3 opdI 1BOO. 104-112-3231. 930 C111e dl ... tractor. nice. 1---"7"7-:~:-::::--:-::IODttoun. t3180.InMmltloMI Pick up bedl, Ford Ch•rolet. 2400round •1210. Long long or ehort. no"' .. 304-1753 pt . backhoe lttlchment, 1211. 211111. Apll'tmtntt far •nt. 1, 2. 1n d 3 bodtoomo. Coll814-992·2403. 614-992- 2181 or 614-9922710•nd•k tor Jack or Debbie. 79 Trans Am. black. good tWM, newa11haast, n~,.good, AM-FM I .I I '' e (J) PM M~g~~zlne RON'S APPLIANCE SERV1CE. h0u• call s&rvlcing GE, Hot Point, wa1hert. dryers and . . - .. 304-576-2398. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick. SEMler pipes, win· dowa. lintels. etc . Claude Win· ten, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614245-5121 . ··. 11 81 1 I 1· I IIIIYouCenlaaltat 8:35 ()) C.rDIIurnett 7:00 (I) Ran~1lglon SIHie Forged Steele Bed liner to fit short bed 510. 1125.00. 304-875-48&3. 1981 Mild• RK 1. U800. 1183 Oldl- Aroma Wogon, 1 2000. Bear alignment. • 200. Call 814-256-1270. 1979 Granada. PS. elite bnk•. new tlr• elr, AM· FM CMMtta. Good condition. •soo. e14742-2&41. Fruit & Vegetables trensmi11ion. 304-773-5661 . J 3 thought looked great in my I' ~ blue sneakere, pink slacks and I :I=~=~=·~-"'..,yellow I L-=~=~ shirt. My daughter, «J IMide PoHIIoa '18 iiJI ...,.,..,., 304-882-2289. Bundy Clarinet Excel. cond. Campi• w/c818. books. & musfc etend. c.ll 114-4480055. ' :1::9::83=,0~1ds:_mob"71::'1e-:9:-:S:-.-::M:-o~t-c.-•-:-:nd TADIM N I B E R 1,:: 0 Todey 1H1 Ooocl Tl1nM Ill» Tran•mlulone. All Inter· nllly lne.. ctecl 30 day 1 gueran· tee. We buy tren1mlsatons. Cell 814·441·0988. Rebuilding availllble. Pats for Sale •c=o.,. el!ll Hopn'a ....,.. u... 56 I (I) e!llABCNewaQ (l) lloclr Eleclllc · (!) Nightly 1u11neaa Report 176-6758 or 614-3.,9·2220. INVUAC I 8:00 (I) Jllg V811ey A Stranger Everywhere • (J) Cll • !ll 1111 • !121 IIJNewa (I) lportaLook . (ZJOwiTV C (!) Dr. Who the War Games. Part 5 l1j 1 - tile PGA Tour 4.~4~6-_:9_:6_:4~6:..-:-::---:-:- l~========::;;:::::::::::._~ ju,. Illata 12 & ttw-ow-out be•lng.. All types mos. warrenty. We buy trlnsmillionl. Call 304- ~ackfout radio controlled 4 wheel truck $150. can 614446-3538 before 5 PM. • QC811DD11EIIII Fandango 8:01 ()) Allee 8:30. C2l 01 NBC Nightly Newa BUDGET TRANSMISSIONUiad & rebuilt all lyP88. Gulran· tee 30 davs min1mum. Prices $99 & up. Reb.Jit torques converted u low as t39. Stand8rd clut:t'les. pretsure --:Male& fernaleferretswilheage. $100. 3 wheel Se.-1 bike whh carri~e basket-like naw, $715. Call614-446-8720. 1 betlroom apt. In Mlddlepon. S150 per month plut utllitlft. CAll 114-892<-6545 or 614949.22111. c•Pif84 •ppKMo., Wllter and tresh .,.c*upe provtded. M1inte· nlnct tee ~tYing elote to shop. pl"g. bankl and echoola. For man information call 304-882· 3711. e .o _H. .CAPTAIN EAS 304-882-2289. 76 TUES., AUG. 23 OReorronge le1ferl of 1ho fou r xrambl1d words be· low to form four ,;mple words. EVENING New 7'f.r hp Mercury Motor. Tree 8. stump r&mO'IMI. Ton dump truck, a 1500. Brown topl)er, $275: Stone. topaoll. st'lrubs. Oon'tlandscapes, 814- Groom and Supt;ty Shop-Pet Grooming . All breed1 ... Atl styles. lams Pet Food Deller. Julie Webb Ph. 614-448-0231. 7 pc. livinr room sulta . Good cond . Cal eft&r 4 :30 PM, 814-448-8568 or 446-3639. • '88 YZ490 . exc 1h1pe , •1 .800.00 or bett offer. 304882-3397. Browning 60 cat. Muzzle loader· mwv in box unfired, I 376. Belgium BrowningS 27 over and uncfet shotgun. 28 inch fuM & modified. new in box unfirld. S660. Call 614-448-404&. 56 ViAe's Furniture New sofs & chairs-one to fit every budget, bedroom tuits. chest, wardrobes, bookshelvet, wood dinette sets. hutches, washers&. dryers, lleep freBZers. refrlg~~r~~tors, ranges. All furnitUre it at lowcostprieasbeclllte wa have no hidden cost. Lava· W8\'S 81CC8pted plus financing is aveilable with approved credit. Rt. 141 -Cantenary-V. mile 01;'1 Uncoln Pike. Open 9 AM-6 PM. Mon.- Sat. SUNDAY· 12-5 PM. 614-446-3168. Edl,.d by ClAY R. ,OUAN 1977 Harley Dlv ide on tportMr. naw enaina, ac. cond. t1800. 304-882-3440. Wh. .chairs-new or used. 3 wheel_. etectric scooters. C.ll Rogan "Mobilty collect. 1-614870-9881 . Portebla ligtttad sign w-hrttars t299.; Free delivery. Offar eJCplras Aug. 26, WV 1·800.842· 2434: Ohio 1· 801).533-3453 anytime. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE TuMd~.Augu;st;r2~3~.1~e~s~s~--~------------~---------· P~om::e:~~~M:ri~~dl~e;port · :;·~O~h~~~~~---,-----:::::~:;:;~The==~o:m:ly;~;;~i;nei~-~P~~~::9BORN L Televis-ion ':~~:~~, S@1\~}A-~£trss :::: -----Viewing 1 983 Honda XL &OCR. exceRent col1dition. ~tt •II. 304-8751162 afMr 4 p.m. 54 Misc .. Merchandise Westinghouse frost free refriger· &tor $125. Undltrwood manual typewriter S45.. 304·!576· 2105. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. diyers , refrig•ators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Rd. besida Stone Crest ~otel. 814-448-7398. • V·65 Mlgnt1985 loaded. good cond. 304-895-3011 . Buy or Sell. Riverine AntlqUH, 1 124 E. Main Str"t Pomeroy . Hou,.: M,T,W 10e.rn. to 6p,m .. SundiiY 1 t o 6p.rn. 814-992· 2628. Hot Point under cabinet dish washef. Never uaed. t 300. 614-992-5fj86. 51 Household Goods ~orcvcles 74 1 983 Honda V·45 Magnt for ...., 30'-8715-3833. Antiques For sale. 30 inch g81 range. Color almond. Vory good condi· lion. Call 614-992.3297. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLEtl by Lorry Wriaht 25'" eo lor con•~• televisions for Nle. $100 & up. Celt 814-4452713. --------,--:~ New 1 bem-oom furni1h1td or r unfumlled ..."montl- One In SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie "'""'0V· one In Mlddloport. Colll14-992·5304. 6 room duplex, b11ement. gar. age, private, nice locMion, 1714 Jefhuon Blvd .. 304-8753753. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. ,OUIB 33. Norttt of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 814-992· 7479. New completely furnished "78 ChfJ\IIfy. 4x4 pldc up. 3 Inch lift. bed rusted, high mil ... mUIIt 1971 Schultr 12:11165. 8x.10 • mpando. 2 BR .. completely furnithed' incfudecl- n&'W plumbIng Ufld.-pinning, rebuilt fur· naCe. comphrte bedroom. ltving 26 38A . Atlutilltiei.-Jd•cept eon...ntent locllion. a clning room, AC. nrfrlg. · electridtv. Call 814-446-1168 Of 446fre••r, st~. mlc:roftW\I'e, kero4008. 18na heater, wa•h•·dryer. Ever· vthlna good to excet, cond. Furnieh.:l 2 BR . Ca. c1ble. water 07000. Coli 814-4U-2981 . 18Wigl peid. Fottar't Mobile Home Park. C1ll 11 4-4411970 2 BR .. 12x50. Clfl)8ted. 1802. gel Ito.... refrig,. g• furniC8. • 4000. Firm. Good cond. Call Nice 3Bftlll AC. nlctlol r 814-446-1288. watlf • tltlh plckur fumithtd. 1 No · Oep. Col 814-44111 980 e.y-vtew 14x70. 7x21 8038 .. ax.-ndo, 3 BAs .• 2 ful b•h•. firepl.:e with 111120. 2 oar 2 eA .. oduMI on!y. No potl 322 ganga. HttWig on 10 •cr• of Third Aw, Coli 814-446-3748 lond. 028,000. Coli 814-4411- or 251-1903. 8750. 'I 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Large trailer lo1. Bulav ille· Add;,.,. Rd. Call 614-44642eS ofte• 4 PM. spoc .. F•om 1 •• 5 rooms. Up to 1700 SQ. ft. of nk<ly doco..1ed ofllce speco. Wiseman Raal Estate. ask for Ike Wiseman . office 614- 4463644. residence 614-448· 3796. owce ~:;::;;;;:;::;;:::;:;:====-r:;;;::;;::;:;;:;;~~==1 1- 1974 Champion 14x86 total electric, undllrpenning. Fur· nisMid or unfurnished. Ready 1D move . S6.500.00. 304-1576· 2383. Business Opportunity the · 'no Tuesday. August 23, 1988 HX C I U R A 8 I • GBPSBMB I V F V81 -YA8N F B I V F A I F . F A 8 FABVB s u S N FA B U B M B V B R 8 N UXVCIU CIY BEIU - Yetlterdq'a Cr,ptcNaaote: 'llfE OPINIONS OF MEN WHO 111INK ARE ALWAYS GROWING AND CHANGING, . IJKE UVJNG CHILDREN.- HAMERTON .. �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs ...- - -.... NAT'~~-~~~HER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8AM EDT-·~4-88 Inflat ion... 4D Continued from page 1 2.2 miles north of SR. 124. Troopers saidCloist Teaford. 26. Rt. 1, Racine, lost control and his car went off the road. striking an embankment. No one was injured and there was no citatiOn. EMS lws 8 calls Tuesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 8:49 a.m. to Reedsville for Diane Rockhold to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:25 a .m. to Main St. for Malone Eblin to Pleasant Val lev Hospital; Syracuse at 12:06 p.m. to Route 124 for Raymond Canter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 2:28 p.m . to .Route 681 for Lela Cremeans who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 4:21 p.m. transported Evelvn VanMeter from an auto accident on West Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospi!al; Pomeroy at 7:26p.m. to Lincoln Heights for Phyllis Vanlnwagen to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8:21 p.m . to Meigs Mine No. 1 for CUffo.rd Pugh to·Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9:07p.m. to Ash St. for William Backus to VE>t(>rans Memorial Hospital. Continued from page 1 State ... other special privileges to busi - at Diles' Park to prevent horsenesses within the zone. Two benefits of the zoning would be t he waiving of HUD regulations for activities in lhe designated zones , and the expediting of consideration of HUD programs in the zones. Mayor Hoffman told Council that according to federal guidelines and regulations, Middleport could esta biish a zone. He said he has written HUD for establlshmenhprocedures. Hoffman also reported the village has received $3,500 from the county commissioners for one-third of the local match needed' lor the operation of the Blu10 Streak Ca b Company. Hoffman said he has not· vet. heard from Pomeroy Village regarding the reques t for Pomerov to also share one· third of tiiP local . match, but said he expects to hear from them soon and pointed out that Pomerov last vear shared one-third of the ioc a I match which was then $1 ,800. The alternalives of barricading the horseshoe throwing area shoes from possibly damaging parked cars, or ellm lnatlng three or four parking spaces In front of the area in question, were discuss.e d by council. although no final decision was made. A pre·construction meeting regatding Middleport's Community Development Block, Grant project to Install handicap access ramps on village sidewalks has been scheduled for 10:30 a .m . Wednesday in the county commissioners' office, the mayor reported. Finally. it was reported by Councilman Bob Gilmore that ·Middleport's Mlni·Golf Course is now open for business. This summer's open!ng of the minia · t.ure golf course was delayed for ·some time .by construction problems. However, problems have been corrected and Gilmore reported that the course has been open for two weeks. Hours at the mini-course are 5 to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1 to lJ p.m . on Saturday and Sunday . in non-defense communications 'equipment. New orders for non-defense capital goods were $35.4 billion. jus-t slightly below the high level of orders received in June. Shipments of non·defense capital goods were up 0.7 percent to $32 billion. Unfilled orders for nondefense cap ital goods rose 2.2 percent to $158 billion. New orders for defe11se capital goods lost month plunged 43.9 percent to $7.8 billion after a 68.7 percent increase in June. Shipbuilding and tanks accounting for most of the volatilitv in June and July . · Shipments for defense capital goOds fell 2.4 percent to $8.5 billion and unfilled orders were down 0.4 percent to $166.4 billion. E:i:lSNOW Kelli Taylor Born at Albany, M was the son of the late W.A. ·(Bert) and Ina Ke lii Dawn Taylor, infant Martin Throckmorton. He was a ·retired employee of daughter of Stephen H. and the Delco division of General Brenda Miller Taylor, MiddleMotors in Dayton . port. was born and died Sundav A retired army veteran of evening at Cabeli-Huntington WWII. he was a member of the Hospital in Huntington. W.Va . Survivors include maternal Dayton VFW Post 9936. Survivors include a special gra ndparen ts. Robert and Judv Miller, of Middleport; maternal friend, Esta Brlckles; and sevgreat grandparents, Leland and eral nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death bv Chris Haley. of Rutland, and two brothers, Herman and Bonnie Miller, of Middleport. Clarence. The infant was preceded in Services will be Wednesday at death by paternal grandparents, 1 p.m. at the Bigony-Jordan Wayne and Hazel Taylor. Rev. Samuel W. Basve Jr. will Funeral Home in Albany with the officiate at graveside s'ervices to Rev. Harold Berson officiating. be held 10 a.m. Wednesdav at B11riai will follow lit Alexander Cemetery. Miles Cemetery. · Military graveside rites will be Cecil Throckmorton conducted bv the Albanv VFW Post 9893. · · Cecil Throckmorton, 65. of Friends mav call Tuesdav Davton. died Su nday at the from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Ma.g ruder Hospital in Port Clin· . home. ton , Ohio. ~SHOWERS -RAIN FRONTS: . . Wann "Cold . . Sialic . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - A C()ld front curved from a low over northwest Wisconsin, northwest Mluourl, soutlleul Kansas and northwest Oklahoma lo eut central New Mexico. A warm front reached from !lie cold front over aoutheasllowa acr088 southwest Dllno.w and western Tenneuee. II continued through east-<Jenlral Alabama and southeast Georgia easllnto the Allanite Ocean. Weather Announcements South Central Obio Mostly cloudy tonight, with a 50 per.cent chance of showers and · thunderstorms: Lows will be lrom 65 to 70 and winds becoming west around 10 mph. Wednesday, . variable cloudiness. with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs In the low 80s. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday, a chance of showers Friday and clearing Saturday. Highs will be from the m ld -70s to the low 80s and lows from the mid-50s Ia the low 60s. Plan picnic Stocks from page 1 Orders Jllor· · · -Continued Dally stock prices - - - - - - (As ()f 10:30 a.m.) -Area·deaths--- Tua~day, Pomaot Middleport, Ohio Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .... ......... 26¥, AT&T ................................. 24% ,Ashland Oil ............ : ..... .... .. 33% Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 13\i, City Holding Co .......... ........ . 32 Federal Mogul.. ................ . .43~ Goodyear T&R ................... 58¥, Heck's ................................... % Key Cel)turion .................... 16)7 Lands' End ................. ........ 27% Limited Inc .............. .... ...... 20% ~ultimedla Inc .... , .............. 71'h ax Restaurants ....... ........... 4\i, Robbins &·Myers ..... ........ .... 12 . Inc ........................ 7\i, s Int1 .... .. ...... .............. 6 Ind ....... ..... .. RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department will hold a picnic Saturday, Aug. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Rutland Park for all firemen and their families. All who helped at the Ox Roast and Turkey Supper are also weicome. A training session for all Rutland Fire Department members will be Monday, Aug. 29. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) -Manday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: D!llly Number 786. Ticket sales totaled $1,185,859, with a payoff due of $756,46~. PICK-4 0786. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $195,157, with a payoff due of $88,020. PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $10,392. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $433. . August 23, 1988 ConTinued fran\ page 1 • Major Hoople retums The Federai " Reserve was worried enough a bou 1 Inti a lion Ia raise Its benchmark discount interest rate lrom 6 percent to 6.5 percent Aug. 9 to try to cool the economy and dampen domestic demand . Commercial banks quickly followed with a hike in the prime Interest rate from 9.5 percent to 10 percent, and morlgage Inter· est rates and store and bank credit card Interest rates also have climbed. Some analysts expect anotHer Increase In the discount rate 11 Ihe economy shrugs olf the last one and continues to expand while prices rise. tobacco also rose In July, but the costs of clothing dropped even faster in July than they had In June after registered huge jumps In the spring, the bureau said. Last month, the Bureau of Labor StatiStics reported consumer prices 'rose 0.3 percent despite th(> drag of lower energy and clothing costs. Experts expected sharp increases ln.July wholesale prices reported by the bureau .t his month to be passed along to the consumer fairly quickly. Economists are worried by signs of Increasing inflation such as higher consumer and wholesale prices, brisk industrial ac· tlvity and low unemployment. enttne Vot.39, ~o. 78 Trumka blasts proposed mine safety changes BLACKsBURG va (UPi) _ United Mine Workers' President Richard Trumka lashed out Tuesdav ' at proposed changes in federal· mine safe! ·re lations calling them a step bacf':rom th~ 1969 coal mine health and safetv act 'The proposal s · b 1 tel shocking to us, ..w~e ~~~ ~n ~ speech at Virginia Tech's Institute on Coal Mi lng He lth Safet and Resea~ch "ll ~es: tro· e~ rotectlon aft~r ~otecuoX ]1 ignored the rl:hts of mine~~ to have a safe work place ., · The National Transportation Safety Board, Washington, D.C., has released its findings in a Jan. 4, 1987 plane crash al Gallla· Meigs Regional Airport, Gallipolis, In which a Meigs County pilot suffered minor visible Injuries. Glenn T. Crisp, 36, Langsville, was treated at Holzer Medical Center for lacerations to the forehead. He walked away from the crash and ensuing fire. CriSp was flying a twlp-englne Cessna 414, owned by Jim Mink Chevrolet, 1619 Eastern Ave., -Gallipolis, and •was retW'IIing to Ga!Upolfs from Columbus when he , was forced to make an emergency landing. The crash occurred at 5:43p.m. CriSp told aulhorlties he was on his final approach for a !andlng · when his right engine failed and when he attempted to restart the engine, his lett engine· quit. The pilot then attempted to land on Farm Road but aborted the landing when he saw a car traveling on the small township road. The disabled aircraft came . down In a field about 450 feet south of the airport runway, traveling about 124 feet through the field before hitting some trees behind U.S. Marine, 2150 Eastern Ave. The left wing and landing gear were torn off the aircraft, causing an explosion and fire. DRIVERS EDUCATION CUSSES BEGIN SDTifAHR 6 GliiiPOUS, OliO 44..06f9 Here is an excerpt from the National Transportation Safety Board'S report: "The flight was established In .' •• • • . Ettective Ann The union leader said the proposed relaxed standards would Increase mine fires and explosions and lead to more mine disasters. He said wellventilated mines make good economic sense because they are less prone to fires and explosions that can shut down tM operation for months and throw hundreds of miners out of work. Trumka shook his finger at his audience several times as he admonished coal industry execulives and federal regulators to give mine safety their highest priority. the traffic pattern when the pilot experle'nced a dual engine failure. The pilot attempted to restart the engines, but failed. The pilot also failed to feather the propellers which crealed an aerodynamic condition which allowed the aircrasft to descend • taster than normal. The aircraft crashed short oft he runway after pulling up to avoid a coUision with automobile on the road of Intended landing. The wreckage examlnalion failed to disclose any aircraft problems. The exact reason for the dual engine failure · was not determined." The NTSB concluded lhat the probable causes of the crash were the loss of power, and inadequate in flight planning and decision by the.pllot In command along · with improper aircraft handling by !he pilot in command. Contributing factors listed were propeller feathering not used by pilot in command and checkliSt not used by pilot in command. Damage to the aircraft. was estimated at $15,000 by Gallipolis fire chief Ray Bush. The plane was reportedly valued at $79.000. CriSp was the only occupant of the seven place aircraft. The Meigs County pilot was licensed for both single and multi-engine land aircraft. He had a commercial license, with an instrument rating, and a total of 6,144 hours of liylng time Including 702 hours of lnstrumenl time. and 2,689 hours of multiengine time, Including 1,025 hour~ in a Cessna 414. Local·news briefs-__, Patrol reports injury mishap The Gallla Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accidenl at 4:18p.m. Tuesday In Meigs County on US 33 just east of SR 681. Troopers said Roy Rayburn, 44, Texas Road, Gallipolis, was headed east when he lost control. His car went off the road, strlking ·a utility pole. There was minor damage. ' Rayburn suffered a minor visible injury. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital at Point Pleasant. There was no citation. The patrol also investigated an accideptat the junction or SR. 7 and SR 681. The patrol'sald David Withrow, 25, Shade, Ohio, s·lowed In traffic. His car was hit from behind by another car driven by Earl Wellman, 39, Proctorville. No one was Injured. Wellman was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. · Celeste proclaims canoe week .. August 31' 1988. Tbis offer expires ' There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawai•Compoundcd daily. Call BANK ONE for more information 992·2133 or 742-2888 Governor Richard F. Celeste has proclaimed Aug. 21-27 as Ohio Canoe Week, a tribute to the state' s canoe livery Industry and Ohio's nearly 247 square miles of inland l~kes, streams and rivers. Ohio' canoe liveries are an Important segment of the state's growing tourism, an annual $6.9 billion industry, employing · 139,000 Ohioans. Ohio ranks fourth In canoe livery numbers In the nation. "Canoeing provides healthy recreation and enjoyment for Ohioans of all ages," Celeste said. "The Ohio Canoe Livery Association provides opportunities to expand knowlege and skUis In canoeing, outdoor recreation, history, and natural history and promotes travel to and within the state of Ohio." World star to be in Charleston • . tM , . Eighteen Tholisand People Who·Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO, NAIONE PARt OF THf CARINO 'rEAM Tom Eplin, who portrays Jake McKinnon on the NBC daytime drama "Another World" will make a guest appearance at A Taste of Charleston In Charleston, W.Va. Eplin Is no stranger to the Charleston area. His parents are Continued on page 8 ----·---- - ~- - -· - - - - - - -·-- -.....1 ''The cost of prevention Is pointed debate with U.S. Bureau much less than the compensation of Mines·. J?trector T S Ary, and for' failing to provide a safe work David 0 Neal, a cling assistant place." he said, referring to the secretary of the federal Mine more than $22 billion paid to Safety and Health Admlnistraminers and their ·families In lion, which is considering the black lung benefits since 1970. pro~~sed safety changes. "We prefer to work coopers0 Neal said MSHA was in the lively for mine safety and health process of studying "the most ... and we don't want to hams!· testtmo;my we' ve ever had" on the ring productivity or stand in the proposed rule changes and he way of progress," Trumka vowed to go back and look atthe added. "But we will tight to proposal, analyze it and come protecl the lives, the limbs and back with some good regulations. the health of the people . we He turned to Trumka and said, representin coal mines." "If we don' t. I imagine he'd sue," At a news conference following , to which the union leader smiled hiS speech, Trumka engaged In a and said, "You can bet on it." NTSB releases findings on 1987 crash at airport Couples seek divorce ua\Yte\d 2 Secti0n1, 16 Pa""ges 25 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. Newsp1per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, August 24, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 r,,;::==========; Hospital news Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s. Thursday, partly cloudy. Highs in lower 80s. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) sprayed In an attempt to control Temperatures In the 90s last weeds and spider mites. Yellow, week put more stress on this dried-up edges of plants are year's already depressed crops. evidence the spider mites are Scattered showers brought making progress. As much as 47 some relief, the Ohio Agricultu- percent ol the soybean crop is ral Statlstfcs Service said Mon- rated poor to very poor. day, but the damage was already Most farmers were well Into done. their third cutting of hay while Farmers had 6.2 days suitable some considered the second to work the fields. and thev cutting to be a failure. sprayed for velvetleaf and spide-r Almost half of alfalfa has been mites which were thriving in the through third cutting. The<!ondlheat. Farmers also baled hay tion of hay improved somewhal, and harvested apples, corn sil- ·but Is · still rated fair to poor. age, potatoes, and tomatoes. Pas !lire held about even, but Is Soli moisture was rated at 70 rated poor. Hay and pasture percenl short, 29 percent ade- supplies rated 29 percent very short, 46 percent short, 24 perquate and one percent surplus. As temperatures cbntlnued cent adequate, and one percent high, the corn crop suffered. surplus. Farmers continue to get hay Corn maturation Is running one from outside of Ohio. week behind average and two The sugarbeel crop remained weeks behind last year. Corn smut is a problem as weeds fa lr Ia poor_ Tab a ceo topping oulgrow corn stalks in many continued and the crop Is rated fields. As much as 59 percent of fair to poor. · the corn crop Is rated poor to verv Potatoes were rated fair as the . . poor. harvest progresses. Farmers are Soybeans were barlev visible also harvesting tomatoes, cal> In some field as the velvetleaf bage, and dry onions. and other weeds continued to Two couples filed for dissolutions of marriage In Meigs . County Common Pleas Court Monday. Ray and Theresa VanMeter of Racine and Arlene Collins of Middleport and Jerrv Collins of Racine filed for dlssolu· Veterans Memorial . lions of marriage. Monday AdmiSsions - Ronald Roberta Ralrden was granted .. Jeffers, Pomeroy. a divorce from Daniel Rairden Monday Discharges - Ryan and Denise and Dana Fick were Adams. gran led a dissolution. · Daily Number 551 Picl< 4 8502 Page 4 High tempe~~tures still hurting crops thrive. Chemlc•ls were aerially Ohio Lottery Hak- kaff/ ----- - -------· - ··~~---· _....__ O'Neal, when asked why the members working in Pittston rules were being changed. said . mines without a contract for only .that work on the revisiOns nearly seven months. was under way when he assumed He said pensioners, who saw his MSHA post. their medical benefits cut off by Trumka and Ary bickered over Pittston when the old contract the use of diesel-powered equip· expired In February ,are particu ment In underground mines. with iarly frustrated , and he blamed Trumka citing studies that sug· •that frustration for wildcat walgest diesel exhausts cause kouts last week at Pittston ~ines cancer and Ary pointing to m Virginia and West Virglma. scrubbing devices that clean Asked about the possibility of diesel exhaust. . an authorized strike against On anolher topic, Trumka Pittston, Trumka said union chastlzed the Pittston Coal officials would consider job acGroup Inc. for engaging in tlons only when such actions bad-faith bargaining with the were in the best interest of union union, which has kept Its miners. School resumes ·at Southern and Meigs Monday Students in Meigs and South- reduced price breakfasts will be ern Local School Districts will be $.30. going back to the classrooms on "The beginning of the school Monday morning. Officials In year is a time to be on the lookout both districts report that starting for 'footloose' areas," says Clarand dismissal times In the ence Pack, safetvdlrectorforthe schools will be the same as last Automobile Club of Southeastern year. Ohio. First day for teachers in the The AAA spokesman refers to two districts Is Friday. the popular movie of several Studenls and teachers should years ago. "'Fooiloose' spotlighanticipate increased meal prices ted the imagl' of dancing feet," this year. he explains. "This year's In Meigs Local, student 'School's Open' design also falunches al the elementary and cuses on feet.- the teet of young junior high schools will be $1.05. boys and girls across the United High school student lunches will States making the daily journey be $1.15. Reduced price lunches Ia and from school." will cost $.40. Teachers' lunches Pack reminds area residents will be$1.75 which Includes milk. that primary and elementary Breakfasts in Meigs Local will age students may need to hear cost $.75 regular~v or $.30 al the , and discuss new Ideas manv reduced price. times before they take on perln Southern Local, student sonal meaning. " Youngsters who lunches will cost $1.25 regularly don't stop to think about safetv and $.40 at the reduced rate. rules , or who take risks In the Lunches for leachers will be $1.75 traffic environment, are acting which includes milk. normally regardless of the Regularly priced breakfasts in danger they might put themSouthern Local will be $.~5 and Continued on page 8 1 Rules changed·for submitting applications for new facilities DON'T LOOK DOWN- Employees of Danny's United Roofing Company, Cohnnm,s and Athens, must have nerves of steel to be able to work on the dome of the Meigs County Courthouse. Repairs to the dome began after the company completed the Installation of a new roof on the courthouse.ll was not until workers were pulling on the new courthouse roof that architects were able to complete a thorough Inspection of the dome. At thai time, structural problems were discovered and the orl&'lnal contract of $47,2'74 for the roof was changed to reflect the costa of repairing the dome and adding turbine venia to the roof. The problems with the dome were not unexpected. With the changes, final cosll!l for the roof repair hav~ amounted to $&1,0158. Architects on the project are from Burgess and Nlple, Lid., Parkersburg, W.Va. Middleport • rece1.ves ODOT grant The revised rules will simplify details required In the applications for additions to existing generating facilities, and for Installation of new gas or oil fired combustion turbines. "These revisions will accelerate and streamline the permitting process for small additions to our generating capacity., while keeping the certification process the same," said OPSB C:halrman Thomas V. Ch.f ma. ·'It will also minimize the costs to the utilities in preparing the needed information presently required in the application process. " The chairman emphasized that the public participation provi· slons in the certification of these smaller facilities Is not "affected, restricted or reduced in ' any way. Full public participation Is invited and Is as essential in the revisions as in existing rules. New and ' timely paths for system additions are essential to preserve the rellabllitv and in· tegrlty of Ohio's ·e lectric supply ." Major utility generating or transmlssioll facilities will not be exempted from the current rules or regulations. Meigs Block Grant allotment $106,900, up from 1987 total The Village of Middleport has received a $38,025 grant from the state for public transportation. The Ohio Department of TransportatiOn awarded the gran! as part of the Ohio Elderly and HandlcapJX!<! Transit Fare Assistance Program. Funds for the grant are provided through the Ohio Elderly and Handicapped Transit Fare Assistance Program to reimburse companies for fare revenue lou. State Repre~ntatlve Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) and State Senator Jan Michael Long (0 Circlevllle) stated that the grant would enable Middleport to offer reduced fares to the elderly and handicapped public transporta(Continued on Page 8) ___________ The Ohio Power Sltlng Board iOPSB) announced Monday that revised rules for submitting applications for new or expanded minor electric generating facilities have been adopted. The purpose is to expedite the availability of needed power from small Intermittent sources with low environmental impact to avoid brownouts, blackouts or any syslem Interruption due to regulatory Impositions. This year's Community Deveiopment mock Grant allotment for Meigs County Is $106,900, up from last year's aUotment of $92,400. Six groups were represented at last night's public hearing to discuss the CDBG allolment for Beegle named Southern Board of Education, meeting Monday night In regular sesslon . Without President Charles Piles, who has been Ill, conducted the foUowlng business matters. -Voted · to' employ Robert Beegle as • lhe Letart Falls Elementary School principal, and Kim Pb!Uips as the junior high school voUeyball coach. -Approved Larry Coon, Mike Edwards, -Robert' Ashley, Karla Brown, Victoria Diddle, Patricia ---- ~ I - ·• ···-"" fiscal year 1988. The meeting was held at the courthouse in Pomeroy. Present to gather tnlorma - wtart Falls principal Duf!y, Linda Fisher, Hetty Hut- studenl distribution. chlson, Barbara Lawrence. -Approved the updated verLinda Mancini, Ina MPadows, sian of the guidance curriculum Nancy Morrissey, Lori Ritchie, -Contracted with the Hall: Dixie Circle Sayre, Linda Smith, Kimball Companv to assume Ann VanMatre, Donna Wolf, responsibility for - the dlstriet's Bryan Zirkle, and Deena Spriggs asbestos removal plan which was as substitute teachers lor .the deferred from Oct. 12, 1988 to 1988·88 year. · May 9, 1989. -Approved the resignation of -Accepted a welder which Judltlt Cooks from herposlllonas was donated to the school bv subsltute teacher. David Grindstaff · -Voted to approve boundary -Accepted A~drea Krawsclines within the school district to zyn as a kindergarten tuition determine elementary school student. - ·-------·-·-----· .. � 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 23, 1988 taylor throckmorton