https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c2d08d0bd5a5e8194211d633237b3bf1.pdf 3432e4bb6094b6dd7b08e8d620cc00e5 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-M~Iepolt, -. Monday. July 11, 1988 Ohio Country music singer sets her priorities By Charles A. Masoo She's buried J.C. James - . a stage name others gave her - and the Las Vegas footlights that came with her. Now she takes the stage using her own name with her own style and her own priorities. She's a Christian, an American and then a country-music artist in that order. Now in its II th year, her "overnight success"· story is still being wriuen. Here's the latest chapter. Cheryl K. Warner, an up-andcommg country music singer whose roots are here in the Ohio River valley, is riding the popularity of a national music release and her first album could be finished by this fall. Her two daughers - Natalie, 14, and Tiffany, 10 - are spending the summer with their graodmother, Mrs. Ralph E. Warner of Sandy Heights, Point Pleasant, who the country· music singer affectionately calls "Doll." Gallipolis residents may remember a three-year-old girl who danced and who took formal dance training. She's a product of Gallia Academy and the Gallia city schools. Reached by telephone Friday night in Chesterfield County, Va, the .singer who will take the stage for the.Virginia State Fair Sept. 24 at Richmond for one show was ready 10 take out the garbage. That's Show biz. · The two-sided 45. record was released in June and Warner said 30 fan" and tather wno died last percent of the stations playing it are playing both sides. Music City AugusL The children support her News magazine plans a story on the career as does her mother, Edna, and the head of her fan club, Naomi ~new face" of Warner in its August tssue. The songs, "Don't TIDle Fly," Hatcher, who once headed L.orelta Lynn's Virginia fan club. and "Did I Touch You," are in "I felt J.C. James was somebody regular rotation in parts of West Virginia, Va., Maryland, Tennessee I'm noL I'm proud of who I am and and Ohio, she reported. I believe that shows in my music. For Warner, a 5·2, brown-eyed By using my own name, more avenues are open to me." lady who admits 10 tipping the Some people ~pare her 10 scales at 115 pounds if the fudgedcles are in the freezer, the Brenda Lee. Others, like Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch writer NorII years she's worked 10 be a country-music star have been hard man Rowe, note, "On my lumlable, "Don't Time Fly" comes over with worlc and a learning experience. the better comtemporary sound. II One thing she learned was she had outgrown the moniker J.C. is a song with a happy sound James one promoter gave her. She's with potential sing-along appealthe story of a girl happily in love." made peace with the fact she's not The new 45, Warner said, has a woman country music singer with a twang in her voice. She's going 10 heel! played and given away at a Clarksburg radio station and its in call the first album "She's No the works to be played on a Counterfeit Country Queen" 10 Parkersburg radio station, Warner once again show her critics she ·said there is a potential car adverbelongs in the big-time arena. tisement contraCt being finalized in Also the title of her first big hit the Richmond area in addition to five years ago, the song succinctly the state fair appearance. She can sums up her desires: "Ever since I pinch herself and know it's for real. can remember, /1 had only one "You're capable of having it all dream -/Someday I'd become/ A famous country music queen.}While I was doing all the things/A wife and mother must do/In my mind I figured out/ Just whar I could do.{Ibey told me I By WILLIAM C. TROTT . was crazy/They called me 'a United Press International counterfeit country queen,'{!'hey MOTOWN MAYOR: Singer said give up my foolish dreamJ But Stevie Wonder apparently Is something deep inside me saidJ'Go serious about running for mayor a-h-e-a-d, go a-h-e-a-d."' of Detroit. Last month Wonder. a Go ahead she does, this summer · Detroit native- who was a childwithout Ferr_el! Nida~. "he~ biggest hood star for Motown Records. casually brought up the posslbil· lly and during a weekend appear· ance at a festival In Chicago, he repeated his IntentiOns. "I'm not making a formal announcemen!," he said. '"I wouldn't do that In Chicago. 1 would do It In Detroit. I'll probably run In 1992." Wonder also discussed national politics, praising Jesse Jackson. "He deserve~ any of the· rights of any other American politician," '"The real bottom Wonder line Is ussaid, having a . .. ..... ..•, . .. .:· ·..:··.· .··:·. ' ·~. ' . ' .' ~ •' \' '\. PRESENTED PLAQUE - Ethel Hart of the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, BtirUngham, recognized Bob Hoeflich and presented him with a plaque for conscientious and dedicated community service at Sunday's annual picnic or the Camp. A feature of the aflernoon program was music by Laura Hawthorne, vocalist, a senior at Eastern High School. Door prizes were awarded and games enjoyed liy the nearly a hundred members and guests attending. leader for all." Wonder dedi· cated his Saturday evening con· cert to the memory of Chicago Mayor Harold Washington, who died Nov. 25. STARS OF CINCY: The city of Cincinnati payed homage to its famous sons and daughters dur· lng the weekend as part of its bicentennial celebration. Among the 50 honored were ex tastronaut Nell Armstrong, former baseball players Pete Rose and Johnny All-Star game tonight Page 4 me." . wh ite women. " We th ink maternal mortality s hould be given a higher priorit y In the national health program. It's not that we want less focus on infant mortality , we ju st feel there needs to be more attention given to maternal deaths," said Usa Koonin. an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. Koonin assis ted the Maternal · Mortality Collabora tive, which Is part of the pub! ic health branch of the American College of Obstetricians and GynecolOgists, with its survey , which included 16 states. as well as New York City, San Jose County, Calif., and Puerto Rico. The researcher said the data collected did not list the dead -womens' socioeconomic status or prior medical conditions and, consequently, the study does not · focus directly on the causes behind the differing mortality rates. "But one reason why older womens' death · rate may be higher Is due to the chronic diseases that occur with age... and that Jhey may have had more babies," Koonin said. "We don't want people tobetoo nervous about having baby at a later age," Koonln said. noting that even in the over·30 age group, maternal mortality Is "still pretty rare" in the United States. The study, published in the Journal of Obstetrics and Gyne· co logy , showed that ~6 percent of the women who died during or after delivery had Cesarean sections. The data also suggested overweight pregnant women had a higher risk of death. Koonln also cautioned against being alarmed by those findings, noting that allergies to anesthesla, diabetes and other medical factors were not considered In compiling the figures on c. sections and obesity. Compared with maternal death statistics for 1974-78, the stUdy found the rate of death from direct obstetric causes dropped from 1980 through 1985, · but death rates due to Injuries such as car accidents and other medical condlllons have a increased. Rogers and polio fighter Albert Sabin. "The thing that thrUis me most about the whole event," Reams said, "Is that I'm here with Roy Rogers. He represents to America a wonderful role model for kids. I know he did for me." A TALE OF TWO 21s: The management . at New York' s legendary 21 Club are suing a Chicago restaurant for calling Itself Cafe 21. '"They're using our number," says Ken Aretsky of the New York that feeds and waters the rich and powerful. "There Is only one21 and we want It lo stay that way. I'm not interested or if It's in Chicago, California Europe. They're trading off our Identification.' ' Val Saamer, an execulive at the Chicago eatery, says his estatJ. lishment came by its name because its address Is 21 East Bellevue Place and It's located In the Hotel21 East. ANOTHER JAPANESE EX· PORT: Japan's Prince Aya Is going to Oxford. The 22-year-old prince, the second eldest son of Crown Prince Aklhlto and third In line to the Japanese throne. · thought it would make a nice retreat from Las Vegas, where he usually perfonns. The house had belonged to Fran!< HeUowell Jr•. whose grandfather bunt It In 1856. Hollowell does not know whether the ghosts that purport· edly haunt the place will stlek around to meet Newton. "I can't guarantee a ghost but I will tell you this," he said . ."One night some years ago my wife and I were sleeping. I heard footsteps coming from the kitchen wing, passing through the dining room and out to the hall. By that time I was out of our bedroom and shouting downstairs, 'Who's there? Who's there? But 1 only heard heavy footsteps." ' ft=======================::;EFFECTIVELY IMMEDIATELY A IL:. l 0 p EN B UR N I N G. IS BANNED IN 0 li·VE T 0 W N S HI·p · J r er 0 f t hI BOGr d 0 f TrUSt88S r1g~r;ad;u;a;t;ed~fr;o;m;G;a;k;u;sh;u;l;n;U;n;l;·;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~ B 0 d + NOth' •"W.Z \l\S\ J\l · Itt, ~· /J ....,.._ 'e7.A Thirteen percent of the mater· nal deaths were attributed to Injury, and researchers say more studies are needed to determine If pregnant women are more prone to accidental death than other females. In 1979, the U.S. Public Health Service set a maternal mortality rate of 5 deaths per 100,000 live births as one of its national heallh objectives for 1990. The July 8 statistics from Centers for Disease Control show that although the target has almost been met for whites, with the death rate now standing at 5.2 deaths per 100,000 live births, the risk Is far higher for blacks and other minority women, standing at 20.4 per 100,000 live births , Koonln said. The CDC rate for both whiles and non·whltes was 7.8 death per 100,000 live births. Koonln said the Maternal Mor· tallty Collaborative' s figures differ from CDC's because t~ey were gathered only from certain areas of the country and, In some Instances. involved different criteria. --.-~---- ·~~·---~------·----- pipe. Water semce was reti-e.i lo!mt>Dntll'ib about noon Monday but.hBB been Interrupted some areas of the village since that Ume. It was hoped this momlng tbat necesl8l'y repairs would be completed and water service restored to all areas of the village. UNEXPECTED PROBLEM - An eight-Inch water main bunt about 8 p.m. Sunday at the comer of Butternut Ave. and West Main St. In ·Pomeroy. Since then, Pomeroy VIUage workers have been working noutop to repair the broken Street light proposal given .i n Pomeroy Council meeting _j\n anticipated budget totaling mate . would cost the village --.sreifor,JllilmertY!tll1989was .,, $15,484 ·for llghts ·on aluminum approved Monday night by poles. In addition, the village members or the village council. would be required to pay a A breakdown ofJunds compris- portion of ''aid to construction" lng the total, according to Clerk- costs tolalllw $6.125. Treasurer Jane Walton, is Councilman Bill Young has $280,5511n general fund; $185,000 been working for some time to In street; $2,0001n state highway; get the power company to Install $11,000, cemetery; $9,960.60, per· the new lighting system In tl'le missive tax; $31,500, utilities; downtown area. The project calls $2,000, recreation; $260,000, wa- for the removal of all lights from ter; $89,000, sewer; $65,000, gua- along' the river side of the ranty meter; $5,075, pollee pen- parklnglotandfromlhebuslness sion; $48,000 , fire department; side of Main St. Altogether, 21 $4,589.40, second floor repair in mercury vapor lights would be village hall building; $1,400, removed, to be replaced with 20 building fund. high power sodium lights. The 10 Ron McDade and Terry Lloyd poles, which would each hold two of Columbus Southern Power high power sodium lights, are to were at Monday night's meeting be Installed between the parking to discuss the expiring contract lot and the old railroad track between the village and the properly. There would be no power company for street light- lights on lhe business side of lng, and also the replacement of Main St . The new lights are old street lights In the downtown expected to provide more light business section. for a lower cost. The monthly 1~ regard to the expiring cost for the new lighting system contract. a new contract must . has been estimated at $1,965.16 now be prepared for for flnaltza- per month, as compared to the lion before Aug. 20, the date of current $2,127 paid per month for explrallon. . the old lights . In regard to the replacement of According to prior council dOwntown street lights, two prop- meetings, the new lights would osals were offered for council's h.ave. an old fashioned appear· consideration. One proposal, for ance, although this aspect of the Installation or lights on wooden project was not dlsc!lssed last poles, would cost the village an night. estimated $9,359. The other estlA decision on the lighting WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Reagan told congressional leaders during a half-hour White House meeting Monday that he wants to help the effort to bring disaster relief to drought·hlt farmers, the lawmakers said. The four leaders of the House and Senate Agriculture commit- · tees said IIley were heartened by Reagan's support. The four Indicated they would Introduce a bipartisan drought relief prop· osal today expected to offer up to $100,000 each In disaster payments to farmers and ranchers, based on a portion or Iheir losses. "I asked the president, was he agreeable ... to work with us for viable, helpful legislation. He said he was," said House Agrlcul· ture Chairman Kika de Ia Garza, D-Texas. '"The president was very supportive of the need . lor general legislation.'.' said. Rep. Edward Madigan, R-IlL , said Agriculture S~cretary RIchard Lyng had reservations about a couple of points in the proposaL Despite that , Sen. Rlcharil Lugar, R·Ind.. said. Lyhg told the president '"this was a pretty good piece of work." Reagan at one point recalled the 1936 drought thai he saw while living In Illinois. "He talked about animals dying, crops being burned up," Madi· · gan said. On Capitol Hill, House Speaker Jjm Wright, D-Texas, said ef· forts by the Congressional Drought Relief Task Force were "very close to perfecting" .a package and the legislation could be acted on this week. ''We would like to have this bill ready for House consideration before this week expires. If this should prove lobe Impossible, we Senate Agriculture Chairman shall plan to vote during lheweek Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said Rea- of July 26," Wrlghl said. gan underscored the administraCongress will recess Friday for tion's desire to help write a a week for the Democratic drought relief bill. National Convention In Atlanta . :Earller, Leahy had raised the Senate Democratic leader Ro· possibility the drought bill could bert Byrd of West Virginia also go to a floor vote yet this week. said he would like to see the After the White House session, he · Senate pass a drought assistance refused to discuss "arllflclal bill by week's end. deadlines" for action. Wright said the House task '"I would rather take a few Ioree has followed five guiding extra d~ys and have sometblng principles, Including directing that works than have something tlie afd "prlmarfly . at ' family that holds oulfalse hope," Leahy farmers," assuring there be "no system was not made by council ·· Jastli:lght.. . ,.,, ~ ., , Two area residents, Frank Porter Jr. and Sue Raub, were at Monday's meeting to present a proposed ordinance to preserve historical structures In Pome· roy. Porter has been to the State Middleport Vllage Council approved an ordinance establishHistorical Society In Columbus, as well as lo local banks in an meeting in regular session Mon- Ing a $3,000 litter control fund. An effort lo drum up financial day night approved an a ordinance providing for the an· nual codification of village laws support for the endeavor which $1,119,210 budget for 1989. woufd Include restoration of Making up lhe estimated total was given a second reading. Hoffman commended the Midbuildings. Passage of such · an budget for the next year are: dleport Fire Department, not only ordinance would help saleguar~ general fund, $388,560; fire truck for a good job In selling off the the Pomeroy's historic bUildings fund, $41,200; street mainte"nreworks for the Fourth of July and give village council some nance' fund, $74,120; cemetery control as to the type of future fund, $22,185; swimming paol celebration but for collecting slructures that can be buill fund, $20,755; publiC transporta- funds to help pay for the display. within village limits. Council tion, $198,285; water fund, He also commended Councilman seemed In favor of the ordinance $156,050; water tank fund, Bob Gilmore who headed the but will review It before discuss- $20,000; meter deposit fund. observance Including lining up lng It In more detail al the next $6,000; sewer fund , $138,820; fire the program. Hoffman reported that adver· equipment fund, $20,105; eco- regular meeting.· tlsements will be placed soon for 1n other business. council ap- nomic development fund, bids on lhe sidewalk Improveproved renewal of a one·mill fire $20,150; miniature golf fund. ment program. The mayor asked levy. The proposed renewal must $13,000. Officials will make their cquncllmen to c0me up with be submllted·lo the county board approprlallons to the various Ideas for a safe and satisfactory funds making up the budget In of elections by Aug. 25. Also approved by council was January. The village wlll now location where young people can use skate boards. the mayor's report of $2,270 In have the advantage of additional A discussion was held on the fines and fess collected. for the moneys coming Into Its coffers from the new town Income tax miniature golf course which is month of June. located at Hartinger Park and it The next meeting of council which went Into effect July 1. was reported that the revised will be Monday, July 18, 7:30 Council approved the report of permit of the village to operate Mayor Fred Hoffman showing p.m., al village hall . . the course ,was approved In Absent from last night's meet- receipts of $3,3551.441n fines and Columbus on Monday . A request ing was Councilman Bryan fees for the month of June and Shank. ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR lD IN YEAR'S CALL 992·2155 FOR DDAILS -• windfalls for major corporations and wealthy Individuals," protecting consumers, and Immediate aid for livestock producers. "Fifth, the bill cannot be a budget-buster," Wright said. Wright listed the main features of the plan under consideration: - Livestock producers would be assisted by receiving surplus CCC commodities, mainly hay and feed grains now held In storage. A ceiling would be applied so that no Individual producer may receive more than $50,000 In benefits. -Crop producers suffering major losses would receive disaster payments. The benefit cap would be $100,000. -Drought-stricken farmers · would not be required to pay back advance deficiency payments on production not covered by disaster payments. -The Farmers Home Admlnls tratlon would be encouraged to: restructure loans .and delay . collection of Interest and princi· pal for drought victims. The pre~ld ent will continue his drought meetings Tuesday mornIng when he discusses strategy with the Republican and Democratic congressional leadership. On Thursday, Reagan will fly lo Hllnols fOr I' first-hand look at· Ihe effects .of the drought, touring the farm of Herman Krone of · · Dliqrioln, who grows corn and soybeans. Middleport·approves budget Ohio drought worst in 115 yeai-s:agency :, THE MEIGS COUNTY F TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 12th, 26 Cants A Muttimedie Inc. NewiPaper Lawmakers are urged to send · drought relief .. verslty In Tokyo In March and will do post-graduate work In zoology at Oxford's St. John:s College. He's leaving for Eng· land In August and will live with a. British family and take English lessons until classes start In early October. Prince Aya's father and eldest brother, Biro, 28, also studied at Oxford. A HAUNTING MELODY: Sin· ger Wayne Newton recently bought a three-story Greek rev!· val house In Elizabeth City, N.C., slght·unseen. for $250,000, which may or may not Include the ghosts that haunt the place. A Newton spokesman said he saw an advertisementfor the house in an aQtlques magazine and 1 SeCtion, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, July .12, 1988 People in the news Bench. singer Barbara Daniels, opera movie producer Charles Fries, poet Nikki Giovanni, laser pioneer Leon Goldman, actres~ Julie Hagerty. Heimlich Ma· . neuver lnventorHenryHelmllch. television newswoman Edle Magnus, sports announcer AI Michaels, Broadway dancer Lee Roy Reams, cowboy act or Roy snacks, Including apples a11d other fruits that are generally accepted as healthy snacks," O'Connell said at a news conference. "Over the years we've put a lot of effort Into proving that something that tastes as good as chocolate Is good for you." Krltchevsky's research, supported In part by chocolate association funds but primarily by lhe · federal government, echoes the conclusions of two Texas researchers recently published In the New England Journal of Medicine. 1n his study, Krllchevsky added a rangeofsaturated rats to the diets or laboratory rats to determine lhelr effects on blood cholesterol. The results showed that all saturated fats do nol'act alike. Cocoa bu Iter, comprised prim· arUy of two saturated fatly acids - Stellric acid and palmitic acid - "affected the cholesterol lev· els the least,!' he said. enttne RECOGNIZED-~A. Roland Eastman, right, wu reeoplzedfor oulstandlng service to the community by the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, Burlingham, and presented a plaque lly Russell CuUums at Sunday's picnic or the organization held at the Route 33 roadside park. Doris Eastman, wife of the honoree, looks on as the presentation wu made. Good ·news for chocolate lovers NEW YORK tUPl) -The fat In chocolate, though saturated, does not raise blood cholesterol levels and apparently poses no Increased health lhreal Ia mil· lions of chocolate-addicted Americans, researchers said Wednesday. .''From the standpoint of physl· ology it's not bad for you," David Krltchevsky , associate director of the University of Pennsylvania 's Wlstar Institute of Anatomy and BiolOgy, said of cocoa b~tter, the fat that gives chocola:le lis gooey smoolliness. "From the standpoint of psychology It's great for you ." Richard O'Connell, president of the Chocolate Manufacturers Association of the U.S.A. In McLean, Va .• said the natloa's chocolatlers are concen.td abOut "persistent myths" about the ~ healthfulness of chocolate, an $11 bllllon·a-year business. "When It comes to nutrient comparisons, milk chocolate compares favorably wllh many Vot.39, No.46 Copyrighted 1988 Clearing, mUd tonfght. Low In high 80s. Wednesday, sunny. High In the 80s. • e .. Maternal mortality higher· in minorities By REBECCA KOLBERG UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UP I) -Black women and other minorities are twice as likely to die from pregnancy-related compllca · lions and pregnant women over 30 are 2.5 times more likely to die than thei r younger counterparts, a repor t showed Sunday. The Maternal Mortality Colla· bora tlve, which collected data from 1~ regions of the United Stares from 1980 through 1985, fou nd that the overall ra te of mater!lal deaths was . 14.1 per 100.000 live births. The researc hers ' findings sup· port previous studies that indi· cate a pregnant woman's risk of deat h increases with age. with women over 30 recording 31.3 maternal deaths per 100.000 live births . Pregnant black women and o th er minorities had higher rates of dea th from anesthesia compll· c ations. tubal pregnancy and both spontaneous and induced abortions. contributing to a mate rnal death rate twice as high as Daily Number 741 Pick 4 1476 • CHERYL K. WARNER when you have people around you who believe in you,' she said. . Perhaps the roughest date that Warner recently played was righl at home. She sang at the Vtrgina middle school· 14-year-old Natalie at. tends. "'l'hey loved it," Wl¥ller said, adding she had come . prepared to give the student several songs if need be to win them over. "I wasn '.1 sure they would like .. Ohio Lotte~ · By THOMAS M. BURNETT few more weeks. corn has reached the tasseling COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "Soybeans run a IIIUe tater · stage, compared with 40 percent The Drought of 19!!8 has sur- growing season than corn, so at this time last year. Fully 72 passed even the Dust Bowl days t~ere's still a chance for them," percent of the crop rated poor or of the 1930s. Hldy said. "There will still be very poor (36 percent In each The Ohio Agricultural Statts- about a 25 percent 10 30 percent category) and 25 percent rated tics Service reported Monday the reduction in yield (for soybeans)' only fair, while 3 percenl rated drought was the worst since but corn, you're looking at a -50 good. au thorltles began keeping percent IO 55 percent reduction, " Soybeans are faring a little weather records 115 years ago. 1\e said. better and could be saved wllh a According to readings from the "It's going to knock the pins out good rain, the agency said. federal agency's reporting sta- of a tot or (farmers) . we were Many reports from northern lions across Ohio, most of the just stardng to see the tight at the Ohio Indicated damage from state's agricultural areas show end of the tunnel (after several spider mites, but the crop was r.alnfall deficits of 6 Inches to 10 depressed years in ,the farm Inches ~lnce April!. economy). looking at good cash· "Comparing the first six flow , and then this drought months or this year wllh the first comes and knocks the bottom out half or the driest years on record of the nest." shows that 1988 Is drier than the Hldy said It was too early to worst drought years on records determine how many or Ohio's Due to th~ ex Ireme dry kept since 1873," lheagenc'y said. 88,000 farms would falllhls'year, weather, t~e Leading Creek A weak cold front moved bul said, ''Ohio loses about 4 Conservancy Dis trlct Is urging voluntary conservation of water through the state late Sunday and percent to 5 percent of Its farms earl!~ Monday, but Kirby Hldy, a annually, through normal attrlin both Meigs and VInton Counties. spokesman for the Ohio Farm tlon. Beyond that, no one can The district receives Its water Bureau Federation, said It was specillat~ . " from five deep wells located at "too little, too late" to save much The Ohio Agricultural Stat is· of the slate's bllUon·dollar corn tics Service said many farmers Cheshire near the Ohio River. At crop. have given up the thought of the present lime there Is no Overnight rainfall, generally harvesdng any corn at· all. Immediate problem with the from 0.25 to 0.5 Inches - with a Soli ·moisture rated 99 percent source ot water, but district few areas receiving aa much as1 short and just 1 percent officials would llketoaskall their customers to conserve water In a Inch - did little other lhan keep adequate. homeowners' era.. alive for a About 3 percent of the s~te 's conscientious manner. rated 25 percent very poor, 35 . percent poor, 3~ percent fair and 6 percent good. ~bout 26 percent of the state's soybeans were blooming, compared with 46 percent at this tim~ In 1987. Wheat yields, liowever, continued tos,tay ala good level last week and the crop Itself rated mostly fair to good. Oat yields were reported to be much lower than no~al and 61 percent of the states crop was rated poor or very poor. JJ .. · ' will now be made for reinspection of the recreational facility so that It can be put into use. Councilman Gilmore also re· ported that he Is receiving complaints on the congestion at the Middleport levee In regard to boat trailers blocking the way so that other boaters cannot put ·their boats Into the water. Holtman said he will work on correct'ing the problem . Councilman James Clatworthy reported that two property owners want an unused street right of way riear Logan St. abandoned . The two property owners will be asked to sign a petitlort req uestlng that a bandonmen! and council will hold a hearing on the matter. The land will be .divided -equally between the two property owners If the location Is aban doned , the mayor reported. Attending \he meeting were Hoffman. Clerk Jon Buck, and Councilmen Gilmore , Cla! worthy, William Walters, Jack Satterfield and new councilman. Paul Gerard. ,.,_.,, '":;··"'· ~. .. . COMING SOON · • • Rite Aid Pharmacy Conservation urged in Leading Creek Conservancy District ~ ~ · Officials request that watering which Is absolutely necessary be done between the hours or 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. In order to level their 24 hour usage. Dlstrlct officials feel that these hours for watering will alleviate problems wllbout mandatory measures · having to be taken. However, If voluntary conservation and dry weather conditions conUnue, more drastic measures may ll~ve to be taken by the dlstrct. BBOINS - Work hM bepn on 11)18e10111 new qaar-. lor Ute Bile Aid Dra1 Store Ia Pomeroy, IU tile comer of Sycamore and E. Mala Sta. The store Ia preaen&l;y located In the former Stark balldla1 on E. Main St . . �• Comment 111 Coun Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~lb ~v ,...,.,_,._...,.., ,..,...,.,.=·=- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher;Conlroller A BOB HOEFLICH General M1111ager MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inl.and Dally Press Association and the American ~ewspaper Miller representative to visit Grange inspection set car maker A representative from the office of Congressman Clarence Miller will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the courthowoe In Pomeroy. Anyone having any questions concerning the federal government Is Invited to stop by and discuss ·them with the representaUve. Rock Springs Grange will have Its annual InSpection at 8 p.m . Thursday at the grange hall. By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear ' District Masonic meeting set Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls Monday; Racine Fire Department at 12:23 a.m. to Elm Wood Apt,s. where lighting had struck; Pomeroy at 2:48a.m. to 1~ · Lincoln Heights for Michael Hubbard to Veterans Me.morlal Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:43a.m. toMulberryAve.forTinaSiater to Holzer Medical Center; Columbia Township Fire Department at 6:04a.m. to an electlcal fire at the Southern Ohio Coal Company main office on Route689: Tuppers Plains at 7:05a.m: to Reedsville for Craig Reed to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 11 p.m. to Page St. for VIrginia Duckworth to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 6:49p.m. to Cole St. for Sarah McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 40 p.m. to Pearl St. for Celestino Cordero to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:53p.m. to South Third Ave. and Hartinger Parkway for Nell Warner to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:22 p.m. to Route 143 for Dave Cummings to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tuesday. July 12, 1988 .• The Daily Sentinel tS:m~ Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They Should be le&s than 300 words long. All letters .are subject to editing and must be signed wltb name, address and ' telephone number. No unsigned letters will be Publtshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Ohio Politics WASHINGTON - The 1980s brought a new wave of automobile horror stories - cars with minds of their own that trigger sudden, unwanted accelerations. The Reagan administration has apparently sided with the car makers who claim their cars only lurch Into trees, people or other vehicles If the drlxerconfuses the gas pedal with the brake. This mistaken-pedal syndrome has run so rampant among Audl 5000 drivers that some parking garages In New York posted sjgns: "No Audls." The New Jersey Department of Motor Vehicles only recently rescinded a rule that no driver tests could , be taken in Audl 5000s. Despite t\lree recalls to tinker with Audl 5000s, the complaints continue to pile high. More than 1,800 complaints of runaway Audls have been linked to at least plagu~ 400 Injuries and five deaths. All Involve models wlt)l automatic transmissions. Rep. George Hochbrueckner, D-N.Y ., can't swallow the ex pta: nation of driver error. He asked the National Highway Traffic Safety Admlnlsiratlon (NHTSA) to probe deeper. Hochbrueckner, a former aerospace engineer, thinks NHTSA Is reluctant to challenge the claim of the West German auto maker that tbe problem sits behind the wheel, not under the hood. . Audl recalled the 5000 model In 1986 and Installed a shift-lock mechanism, which forces the driver to step on the brake before shifting Into gear. Most of the Incidents occured when the driver shifted Into gear. Now. a spokesman for Audl of America says, "There Is nothing left to Investigate." Hochbrueckner Is not so sure. In March, he pressed NHTSA to force Audl to make publlc the complaints, Including 400 from owners of Alldls with the shift· ·lock protection . Our associate Jim Lynch reviewed some of ·thOse documents. · Last June, Anita Galllson backed her Audl 5000 out of her carport In·Humphrey , Mich., and the car lunged In reverse. It sideswiped one tree and bashed Into another before coming to a stop. Audl talked to .Galllson, In· spected her car and filed 'this report: "We must conclude the driver was startled by the scraping of her vehicle's mirror against the house and lnadvert· ently applied pressure to the accelerator pedal." This Is the way Galllson described It to us: "It was like I Impeachment talk stirs up statehouse By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -In the dead of summer, when nothing else Is going on. a 'good Republican's thoughts turn gently to -Impeaching the governor. · At least that's what's happening at the Statehouse, where minority . Republicans in the Ohio House of Representatives are planning their ; strategy for legally stringing up Gov. Richard Celeste, their favorite ,. pemocra\ic target. ·: • Some of the House's best legal minds are at work, trying to draw up bill of particulars against the governor; whose administration has ~ J>een beset by scandals, mainly stemming from unbldcontractsdoied ~ ~u t to political .allies. . :· · The most recent example Is at the Ohio Bureau of Employment : Services, where at least a dozen job training grants worth close to $1 .; million were handed ou I to favored pollt!cal donors whose job training >(lrograms were questionable. : . At least two of these grants were personally OK'd by the governor, :. against the recommendations of staff and local community business :: readers. · ~ Ohio law makes it a crime to award an unbidcontra~t to anyone who ~ has contributed more than $1,000 to an official's campaign In the last :~ two years. " ·. • Whether th.e·Republicans can furnish· evidence to this effect against · Celeste is open to question. ::: The first obstacle they will meet in their quest to ,lmpeach Celeste ,. will be House Speaker Vern Riffe, since a resolution must be approved by the Democratic-controlled House. Riffe Is no t particularly close to ·Celeste, and has expressed · contempt for some of the things the administration has done. ·:· · But he already has said he will not tolerate any ''shenanigans" on :' the part of Republicans to turn tht:House into an electlon-yearcircus. ., When it comes right down to it. any attempt to tar Celeste would rub ~ off on all Democrats facing election this year. including Democratic ·. House members. :: And in planning to run for governor In 1990. Riffe hardly wants :-celeste to go out in a cloud of scandal, since that would make It ·: difficult for a Democrat to follow him . :• Nevertheless. for kick ing up some summer du st with their talk of ;: Impeachment. tbe Republicans have to be given an "A" for effort. •' When they are in a distinct minority at the Statehouse, they have to :•took for every chance to unsettle the Democrats, and they are. .. :a PESTRoY THE CRoPS, E><ECUTE T~E PuSHERS AND REHABILITATE THE USERS. . .. .. 5USSIPIZE TtiE CRoPS, EXoNERATE THE PuSHERS ANP BLAME THE USERS. Just~Ce .SOUght Bible school scheduled The Hemlock Grove Church will be holding Bible school July 18 through July 22 !rom 6: 30 to8: 30each evening. aasses will he for young people from the age of two through high school. Gallia-Meigs free clothing The Gallla·Melgs Community ActiOn Agency will hold free clothing day from 9 a.m . to 12 noon Thursday. The· agency's clothing bank Is located In the old high school building In Cheshire. tasks. "There's too much work and a lot of Injustice. I'm scared all the time," says Gilda Prado, a Bolivian whose pay was reduced three years ago from $7.30 to $5.80 per hour. "When they cut our pay, they gave us more work." adds Radmila Radich, a native of Yugoslavia, who says she was once suspended for six weeks because she refused to do someone else's work In adqltlon to her own job. Attempting to organize those office-building cleaner's , In· . crease their pay and Improve their working conditions Is the Service Employees Interna tional Union, founded early In this century by Immigrants who tolled for 12 hours a day keeping buildings clean In return for $10 per week and the privilege of living in dank basement apartments. Today, SElU ha s 850,000 members, but It has returned to Its roots to mount a "Justice for .·- ·. ~~Today in history '· 0 L The atmosphere, I suspect, will be almost worshipful to Jackson. ("He's the conscience of the party ... " etc.) sO far, the Dukakls team has been wooing Jackson. One· con· sultan\, commenting on the cam- Hospiu~l . Berry's World report made Admissions and discharges were reported by Veterans Memorial Hospital for Monday. Admissions were Leondls Lee, Pomeroy; Celestino Cordero, Middleport. , Discharges were Clinton Faulk, Etta Cullums, Marte Michael. Storms do little to beat heat By JEFF BATER United Press International Thunderstorms that slashed the Atlantic Coast with strong winds and scattered showers did little to ease "beastly hot" weather sizzling the East, while heavy rain passed up the drought-choked Farm Belt but deluged Texas, where five people drbwned In flash floods. The chance of rain In Clncln· nail tonight threatened to wash out professional baseball's All· Star Game at Riverfront St!lc_ dlum. In neighboring Pellnsyjvanla, on the other hand, It Is so dry even golfers are praying for rain. Storms raked the East Coast from New England to northern Florida Monday, unleashing winds up to 70 mph In Maryland, hall In Maine and more than 3 Inches of rain In Jacksonville. Fla., the Natlonai 'Weather Service said. A storm knocked out power to some 40,000 homes around the natiOn's capital. Some 15,000 homes and businesses In Washington's Mary- . land suburbs were still wltilout electricity today because of . downed power lines. "We've had between 50 and 80 crews out during the night," said Nancy Moses, spokeswoman for the Potomac Electric Power Co. "Restoration work Is going to continue during the day." Fqrecaster Hugh Crowther said the rains brought the Atlan· tic Seaboard a welcome but slight reprieve from Monday's triple-digit scorcher. ''Temperatures won't he quite as hot as they've been but will still be In th'e upper 80s and lower 90s," he said. NWS . spokesman Harry Gor· don said, "It's not going to be as beastly hot as It's been, but It will still be warmer than It should Janitors" campaign not only here In Los Angeles but also In Atlanta, Washington, San Fran· cisco, San Diego, Kansas City, Philadelphia and other cities throughout the country. SEIU wants the nation's more than 1 mllllon janitors to be paid at least $5.50 per hour or $11,000 per year, an amount equal to the federal government's poverty· level Income for a family of four. That hardly seems unreasonably In a city where offlce·bu lldlng owners last year collected more than $500 million In r~nts from tenants and where commercial real estate development Is so lucrative that new projects valued at more than $4 bllllon .currently are planned. But building owners and managers continue to resist the "Ju~tice for Janitors" campaign and to place pressure on SEIU proponents like Aragon . "I know I'm putting my family In danger because I could get fired," he says. '·But it's Important to continue the struggle." palgn's maximum be-nice-toJackson effort and Dukakls' recent 10-polnt decline In the polls, said, "You could have a 20.polnt lead in the polls. and It would be worthless If you had a divisive convention." be.'' In downtown Baltimore Mon- The Daily Sentinel (IJSPS 1411-MI) A Dlv~ton of Multlmedt.._ Inc. ' Published every afternoon. Monday throu$Z:h Friday, 111 Court Sl., Po· mcroy, Ohio, by th(' Ohio VaUey Pub· Ushlng Company / Multimedia, Inc::•• Pomerov. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. SP· cond cl.iss pi'J'Ia~e paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mt>mber : Unllro Press lnterna11onal. Inland Dally Press AssOC'\atlon and lb" Ohio N~spaper A5SOCiatlon. National Adverustng fttopresentatlvP. Branham NewspapPr Sales. 733 Third Avenue, N('W' York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Oallr Sentltlel. lU Court St.. Pomt'l'oy, Ohio 4~7e9. SIJRSCKIPTION KATES By Carrier or Moter Houle One W('ek .... .......... .... .... .:.. ......... $1.2!i On(' Month .. .'.............................. S5.4:5o On(' Yf'ar ........ .. ....................... $65.00 SINGLECOPV ' PRICE Dally ................... .. .............. 25 Cents Subscrltx-rs not deslrin~ttopay Ute car• rler may remit In advan~ direct 10 The Dally Sfntlnel on a 3, 6or 12month basil. Cr~lt will be «tven Cirri« each week. No subscriptions by mail permlttll!d In areas where home carriE'I' aervlce ll available. .. ,, ~&ac..,..:.· . ,............ lrlc:. Malll!a.. crtollntlde Melp CouJ&r 13 Weelts ......... ..... ....... ...... ....... $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 ~2 We@kl .................................. I&I.M Oulotd• Melp Coaolr "Don't 'but ... ' me, man. Glmme your wallet." . . The Meigs· Band Booster.s are making plans to serve . breakfast at their booth at the Meigs County Fatr, If enough · workers will be avalla ble to assist In the booth during morning hours. The boosters discussed the fair booth at their July meeting. The pricing of food Items was also discussed. It was voted by the majority of boosters present that the purchase of special uniforms, such as !bose needed by the field commander and majorettes , should be the responslbllty of the student, since special uniforms cannot usually be passed on . from year to year. Tony Dingus. band director, presented Information on this year's band camp which will he held Sunday, July 24, through Saturday. July 30, at Cedar Lakes In Ripley, W.Va. Cost of the camp will be $71 per ,student. Any questions regarding camp should be directed to Dingus. . The boosters also discussed the possible purchase of a microwave, coffeepot or hot dogger for the group. as weUas the purchase or a television or VCR for the football season fundralser. · The next regular band boosters' meeting will be Monday, Aug. 1. 7 p.m .. at the high school. Night swimming Is being held at the Middleport Pool on Tuesday and Thursday· evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. Children Iunder the age of seven must be accompanied by an adult. Admission Is 50 cents a person even for thOse having season tickets. · "Love feast' Or 'blood bath'? -----------------Ben Wattenberg supporters say they have already. made the party more "progres· slve" (i.e., liberal), and they Intend to make it even more so. That's not what voters want to hear. Quite the opposite: The perception of the Democrats being too liberal has been at the root of Democrats losing four of the last five presidential elec· tlons. Jackson also exhibits certain party-cr ashlng tendenCies. In Boston, just before meeting the putative nominee, Jackson said, "In some sense, Mike Dukakls and I have the challenge of forming a new equation, a new coalition, to take our nation to another level of moral consideration.•' Huh? Jackson lost In the primaries. What puts him In the new-equation-forming business? What happens If rank-and-file voters get the Idea that a vote for Dukakls Is a vote for Jackson's new equation? It's tricky. The Jackson con· ventlon forces will likely brng up at least two major resolutions cut defense, raise taxes - that , the Dukakls majority will vote down. Yet, while these are Important Issues, the arguments already seem like a pre· programme<! minuet, taking place In a certain context and atmosphere. The context Is that there were about 40 Democratic debates. and Dukakls did not sharply dls11gree with Jackson. Booster meeting held Night swimming slated for janitors_____;_R_o_be_rt_W_al_ter_s square foot annually, they are enormously profitable for their owners. (The 52-story twin towers of Areo Plaza were sold In a cash transaction two years ago for $620 million.) Many of the tenants are law. firms whose senior partners bill clients for their time at rates of $200 per hour and up. Other· occupants Include banks, securi· ties dealers and high-priced · consultants. Cleaning up their mess at the end of the workday are crews of underpaid, overworked janlters. · many of them Illegal immigrants fearful that they will be deported If they complain about Intolerable working conditions. The typical janitor ~gins works at 5:30 p.m. and is required to clean three full floors (about 30,000 square feet) in the following eight hours - but there's nqt always enough time to do the job. As a result, many janitors work "off the clock." without pay, In the pre-dawn hours to complete their assigned EMS answers 10 rolls The fifth annual 12th Mas9nlc District Association picnic will be held at 4:30p.m. on July 24 at the Bob Evans Farm Shelter House In Rio Grande. was shot out of a cannon. I heard a sound li)<e the engine was shifting gears and then It took off. I had both feet o~ the brake. I couldn't make the car go that fast" GaUls on claims her Audl 5000 hit 40 miles per hour before the trees .got In the way. Her car waJ' totaled. Hochbrueckner Is so unhappy with NHTSA's work that he has launched his own study of Audl' s problem. He argues that the premise of driver error doesn't make sense because there are more sudden·acceleratlon complaints about Audl 500s than· there have been about any other car In NHTSA's 28-year history. The NHTSA "should take Its blinders off," Hochbrueckner says. .~o He suspects a hlgh·tech elec· tronlcs malfunction, possibly computer failure in the Audl' s cruIse control. An NHTSA spokesman said the agency has already examined the possible role of electronics and continues to study the Audl 5000. The agency also has Investigated sudden-acceleration complaints In nine other car models . besides the troubled Audls. Hochbrueckner' s Investigation :s supported by the Center for Auto Safety, a consumer group that accused the Reagan admln· lstratlon of being soft on auto safety. Meanwhile, with more than 100 court cases pending against Audl, the company has proposed a settlement that would give 390,000 current Audl owners up to a $2,000rebaieon the purchase of a new Audl. At least one of the seven plaintiffs named In the class action suit representing the 390,000 owners Is outraged at the settlement offer. He told us, "It's an Insult. The last thing I want t.:> do is buy another car from Audl. I'd rather get $1 In a settlement than credit toward another Audi." LOSANGELES(NEA) -Juan Aragon faithfully sends at least $50 every week to his wife In Guatemala to help support his family - but saving even thai modest amount isn't easy for a m'ln who earns only $4.25 per hour cleaning office buildings. Few benefits accompany those low wages. Aragon, who left his native country t;wo years ago In search of a better life, Is allowed only a single week of vacation every year and has no sick leave, ~ no medical Insurance and no retirement fund. • ·: The state treasury is a little fatter than normal at this time of year. "All we ask," he says plain· :· with almost $600 million to start the new fiscal year. tively, "is to be treated fairly and :' Budget and tax officials reported last week that the state has $297 humanely by our bosses and to ·. million in Its General Revenue Fund, or checking account, and $284 receive a decent salary for doing > million in Its Budget Stabilization Fund, or savings account. our work." •: The General Revenue Fund balance Is considered within normal But that's easier said than done ~; limits. and the so-called rainy day fund , or savings account, was · for the approximately 2,000 men • esta blished several years ago as a cushion against hard economic and women who every weeknight ·: ti.mes. clean the offices of some of the :; There will be cries of "surplus" from conservatives whO believe the city's biggest firms, ensconced In :< state tax bite is too high . Llberals .wlll have their hands out, ready to chrome· and glass-sheathed of· ·. spend the extra monev. flee towers. Because space In those build:. But the Celeste administration appears to have done a good job with :. it.s available resources. and Is not spending all the money It takes In. Ings rents for $25 to $30 per •: On the horizon are growing health care costs and obligations to ~; health care programs previously financed from Washington. In :- addition, new collectively bargained wage contracts with state -: employees will eat up some of I he extra money. .• There Is the prospect of an economic downturn late next year, : according to Budget Director Lee Walker. And many of Ohio's Democrats seem to know only •: schools could be facing bankruptcy If the trend In local tax levy two ways to describe their :• failures continues. quadrennial convention - either .; Like the wise sq uirrel. the Celeste administration has stored as a "love feast" or a . "blood ~ something away for the winter ahead. bath." Democrats feel that history shows the unity of a love feast •• •• sets up victory. Alternatively, :· they believe that the chaos and divisiveness of a blood bath yields defeat. There Is a ratio· nale. Much of the Image of a • ~ Today is Tuesday, July 12. the 194th day of 1988 with 172 to party Is formed during the :·rollow . · · heavily televised conventions. ·: The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. Americans show distrust of poUt· ' The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. leans who meet In order to beat :• The e·:ening star is Saturn. upon one another with large wet -; Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They fish. This month the Democrats :•Include Roman emperor Julius Caesar In 100 B.C.; American will probably have a love feast In ::Writer Henry David Thoreau In 1817; Italian painter and Atlanta. They are pleased. The '-sculptor Amedeo Modlgllanl In 18S4; photography pioneer mantra is recited: "We've never :;George Eastman In 1854; composer Oscar Hamrnersteln and been more unified." '-author-architect ·R. Buckmlnster Fuller, Inventor of the Still, the love· feast may be :•geodesic dome,ln 1895; comedlaq Milton Berle In 1908 (age SO); oversold this time. There ought :;painter Andrew Wyeth In 1917 (age 71); General Motors to be another phrase Democrats :-chairman Roger B. Smith In 1925 (age 63); pianist Van Cliburn could wish for'- more combative .:In 1934 (age 54); comedian-actor Bill Cosby In 1937 (age51); and than a love feast and less messy :·actress Cheryl Ladd In 1951 (age 37). than a blood bath. How about a .; On this date In history: "bold bicker" !)r a "rhetorical :· In 1862, the U.S. Medal of Honor was authorized by Congress. wrangle''? :: In 1933, a new U.S. Industrial code was established to fix a The reason for such unorthod•. minimum wage of 40 cents an hour. oxy Is Jesse Jackson. So terrified :; In 1972, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota was are the Democrats of a chaotic · nominated as the Democrat candidate for president. He lost In convention, or of black voters not : November to Republlcan Richard Nixon. turning out to vote, that they are :· In 1984, Democrat presidential nominee Walter Mondale In danger of bending over back; named as his running mate -New York Congresswoman ward to be super-nice to Jackson. · ~Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman to share a ·major U.S. In general, It's fine to be '• jlarty's presldenUal ticket. super-nice. But Jackson comes • A thought for the day: BuckmlnSter Fuller wrote, "The most with baggage. He hss preached a Important fact abOut Spaceship Earth: an Instruction book mess~ge on the far left of the · didn't come with lt." • spectrum. He and his most vocal .. ---Meigs news ·briefs-----------------. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Complaints to The Daily Sentiuel Page-3 Poma'Oy-Middleport. Ohio TutlldaJy, July 12, 1988 IJWeetu ..................... ,............ SIUO 26 Weetu .......................... ,....... DI.IO ~2 Weetu .................................. !11:7.«1 1. .... ·' By United Press lnter.-tlonal Several large timber fires were burning today In Alaska, legislative package to help where flames have charred . farmers In the Midwest, where nearly 'half a million acres, but he Is to personally survey tl>e wildfires that have plagued other damage Thursday. parts of the drought-parched · The dry spell Is shriveling West were mostly contained or young oat, corn. and hay crops In under control. western Pennsylvania, and at the Firefighters declared a 1.@ Oakmont Country .Club In subur- acre blaze near Las Ve!l'as, Nev., ban Pittsburgh gro.ndskeepers under control Monday night, and are trying to conserve water. a. 400-acre fire . near Palm "There's an old saying, ' I~ Springs, Calif., was surrounded never rains on the golf course. by flrellnes. But f?r once, we're hoping It will. A blaze In eas.ter'n· Idaho's That s the last thing In the world Caribou National Forest ex· that golfers usually hope for , panded from 925 acres to more too," said Pat LaRocca, man- than 1,000 by Monday night, but ager of the posh course that has winds died down from 50 mph hosted numerous U.S. Open championships. In New York City, storm damage and equipment failure combined to cut electricity to 13,000 Staten Island residents and a sewage treatment plant. Beaches on Staten Island and at Coney Island were expected to be closed to bathers today because of the llkellhood that sewage destined for the crippled Port Richmond Pollution Control Plant would be dumped Into a nearby waterway, the city Health Department said: ''It would be like swimming In a toilet bowl and one would not , want to do that," said Marvin Bogner, spokesman for the Health Department. New Englanders came to the ald of some O,hlo f.armers, where the drought Is the worst for the first half of the year since authorities began keepln_g weather records In 1873, the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service said Monday . Trucks from Vermont, 850 miles away. rolled Into Kenton, Ohio, with 6,000 bales of hay for about 165 farmers, Including 70 Amish families from Hardin and Logan counties. I Area death I Allt5e M. Priddy Allee M. Priddy, 76, Beech Grove Road, Rutland, died early Tueaday at Veterans Memorial Holpltal. Arrangements are be1111 completed at the Ewing Fueral Home In Pomeroy. ' fl J. •· day, It hit a record 102 degrees, while Newark, N.J., had 101, Philadelphia reached 100, Boston and New York City recorded 98. and National Airport outside Washington, D.C., reported 99. A cold front 'reaching from the eastern Great Lakes through the mlddle Mississippi Valley and Into the southern Plains brought scattered showers and thunderstorms Sunday night and Monday to areas of the Farm Belt struggling· i!l the throes of a crop-devastating drought. J But farmers complained the moisture would do little 10 help the nation's corn crop. The rain was "too little, too late" to save half of the corn said Ohio Farm Bureau Feder~tlon spokesman Kirby Hldy. Flash floods swe.pt dry creekbeds In Texas Hill Country. drowning four members of a San Jose, Calif., famlly whose car was swept along a flooded draw near Sheffield, Texas. late Sunday. The father survived the flood by clinging to a tree all night until the water subsided. officials said. The rushing Guadelupe River drowned a Boy Scout and caqled away his scoutmaster Monday at a crossing near Hunt, said Kerr county Chief Sheriff's Deputy Bobby Love The body of the 13-year-old ~yfrom San Antonio was found Monday evening: but the scoutmaster was still miss· lng. he said. More rains hit Texas ·e arly today and the weather service posted flash flood warnings for parts of the stllte. Forecasters said 5.37 Inches of rain fell In HuntCounty Bonham Texasgot 4.53 Inches ~nd Dalla's had 4.11 4nches Two. deaths In Massachusetts Tuesday night and early today were blamed on the weather. Barbara Dambrosio, 65, of Bradford, Mass., died late Mon· day In a car crash that occurred during a heavy rainstorm. An unidentified 21-year·old Somerville, Mass., man apparently drowned early today during a storm In Upper Mystic Lake In Medford, Mass. · Rain canceled pre·All·Star Game festivities, Including a home-run contest, at Riverfront Stad!W'II Monday. It marked the first time since Jhe first week In April It rained two straight days In drought· stricken ·Qnclnnati, said the NWS, which fol't!Casta 40percent chance of rain for tonight. The baseball commissioner's office made no Immediate an· nouncement on a plan In case of a ralnout of the game. In Washington, President Rea· gan began a series of meetings Monday to dlliCUss the drought with an eye toward producing a . ' . .... ' ' KENTON. Ohio (UP[) Nearly " dozen tractor-trailer rigs from Vermont rolled Into the Hardin County fairgrounds Monday. carrying 6,000 bates of hay and an undetermined amount of goodwill to drought-sttlcken farmers. . Between 160 and 170 farmers, lncludlng70 Amish families from Hardin and Logan counties, received the hay, said · Ed 1\:llngler, Hardin County's cooperatlve extension agent. "It's nice to be part of some· thing where I can see the results," said Jim Galletti, a driver from Barre, Vt. ''I'm able to see It unloaded to the people who need it. " Tim Claggett, a horse breeder from Bridgewater, VL. said the, small size of Vermont's farms made the project a little difficult to organize. "It's been a privilege for us In Vermont to do this. It tak~any farmers to !Ill U~J a truck In Vermont,'' he said. Claggett said overnight lodg·. Ing, meals and tolls along the New York turnpike were donated to the group of 11 trucks ,' which left Vermont on Saturday. The drivers for the St . Johnsbury Trucking Co. also volunleered their time to make the 850-mlle trip to the Northwest Ohio farming community • lo· cated about 65 miles north of Columbus, he said. Claggett organized the hayllft with the understllndlng that the ' Amish receive some of the hay · Claggett said he deals with the religious sect because of his horse breeding. At least three more truckloads ot hay were scheduled to arrive In Kenton later In the week, he said. The Amish families and members of 18churches later fed the drivers and their lielpers at a nellrby church. "I hope you're as appreciative of this as I am. It's not a case Of Vermont giving out a surplus. They're giving out of a need they see down here. That's the beau!¥ of lt,"l\:llngler said. · One of the drivers brought a letter wrHten by a 6-year.old girl from Pittsford, Vt .. to he dell~ vered with the hay. "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Farmer: I hope you enjoy this hay. Feed your cows good wllh it . Love, Amanda Jo Belbem." the letter stated. Peter Smith. a former Ver· mont lieutenant governor who Is running for Congress. r6de with the drivers. "It was unbelievable. Absolutely unbellevable,",Smlth said in reaction to the hay lift. "One of the great things about this country Is that we areabfetoglve and receive with dignity. "When these trucks came around the corner, the emotions were extraordinary and hlgll. People were crying, people were cheering, people were praying. It was one of the most extraordlnary experiences I've had In my life," Smith said. Smith said he was unprepared for what he saw when he rode through the parched farmland. "It Is really brutlll. It's brown and the ground Is like cement/' Smith said. r------------- rll'eS contained gusts to 15-25 mph at the lower elevations. The lightning-caused fire burn· log about 7 miles northeast of Malad, Idaho, charred mostly sagebrush and range land . A forest spokeswoman said about 75 firefighters were on the · lines Monday night trying to keep the blaze from burning deeper Into stands of Umber. There was no estimated time of containment. A fire 10 miles east of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline grew to 148,800 acres Monday, but not In the direction of the on artery , , said Sue Mitchell, spokeswoman for the Bureau of Land Management In Fairbanks. .. Lottery . CLEVELAND !UP[) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 741. Ticket sales total!!(~ $1,255,607, with a payoff due of $1,115,084.50. PICK-t 1476. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $198,045.50, with a payoff due of $89,273. PICK4 $1 straight bet pays · $3.816. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $159. Stocks Dally olock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce 1111d Mark SmHh of Blunt, Ellis .1: Loewt Am Electric Power .............. 28~ AT&T .................................26~ Ashland Oil ........................ 73~ Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes ....... ...... .14~ City Holding Co ......... :......... 32 Federal Mogul. ................... 41% Goodyear T&R ................... 61% Heck's lnc ........................... 13A Key Centurion .................... 38~ Lands' End ......................... 283A Umlted Inc ........... :............ 23"' Multimedia Inc ................... 70'j4 Rax Restaurants .................. 4 Robbins & Myers ................ lilA Shoney's Inc .. ............... ....... 27 Wendy's Intl ........................ 5"' Worthlngton·Ind ................. 23~ .IJ ... Most Westem Hay' arrives in Ohio • • ·- J ~ r '- ., ~ THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON .AUGUST 12th ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992-2155 FOR DETAILS .- .. . . . . ' • .. "" �' ·--· .... Paga-4-The Deily Sentinel Success comes fast to two All-Stars CINCIJiiNATI (UP!) -Forget that baseballwtsdomaboutneedlng five years to evaluate a trade. Danny Ja~kson calls his a success after only eight months. ~ does Kurt Stillwell. And .no one In either league would disagree. Both players have landed In tonight's All-Star Game at Riverfront Stadium. "The trade has been great for me," said SIUlwell, now a short. stop for the Kansas City Royals. "It's like a new life." "I think It's been real good for both teams," added Jackson, now pitching for the Cincinnati Reds. "I know he's doing real well because I look at their box scores all the time. I still have so many friends there. There can't have been a better endl'ng than this." Jackson, 26, llnlshed last sea: son with a 9-18 record In Kansas City. Stillwell was fighting Barry Larkin for playing time in Cincinnati. On Nov . 6, the clubs made a deal. Jackson and shortstop Angel Salazar went to tile Reds for Stillwell and right· bander Ted Power. Stillwell. batting .261 with seven homers and 36 RBI. no longer must worry about playing time. If anything, he may enjoy opposing Larkin, who made the NL team. · "I feel better and I'm playing betier." he said. "I have more security and therefore I have more fun. That's the key lor me. The more I play. the more I relax. It was a tense sltuat lon with the Reds. But really the trade has worked out great for both sides." Jackson said he is enjoying his new ~ltuatlon In Cincinnati. He chatted Monday with right· hander Mark Gublcza, a former teammate who also made the squad . . "The difference Is simply I'm more relaxed," Jackson said. "And of courSe they're scoring more runs for me. I've always felt I can be the type pitcher I am ... Stillwell became an All-Star as a result of an injury to White Sox shortstop Ozzle Guillen. The switch leaves the American League without a White Sox player able to perform, though Guillen will watch from the bench. also played himself Into tonight's Sox shortstop Ozzle Guillen. CINCII'I'NATI IUP!).- About Stillwell was with Cincinnati All-Star game. 40,000 people paid $4 each to sllln last year and near the end of the On Monday, Sabo edged his the rain and watch 30 minutes of season was beaten out by Barry All-Star batting practice Mon- way through a mob of people on Larkin for the starting shortstop day, hundreds of photographers Riverfront Stadium's rain· job. That led to Stillwell's off· snapped thousands of pictures, a soaked Astroturf to take a couple season trade to Kansas City. blimp circled overhead and Chris of swings In the batting cage. He Now, both Stillwell and Larkin hit a home ru.n and 40,000 people Sabo loved II . . "Look, there 's my hero, Lance screamed. Sabo shook his head In find themselves All-Stars. "Barry and I chatted a llttle bit Parrish," said Sabo. "I used to disbelief. today and we congratulated each watch him play In Detroit. But Sabo, along with the 40,000 other on having good years," fans, had hoped to w,atch several I'm afral'd to go talk to him. said StUlwell. "I like coming "Look, there's Will Clark. He's All-Stars compete In a home run back to Cincinnati for this game, In the locker next to me. It's hard htttlng contest after batting I'm glad to be playll)g but to believe. I think he's one of the practice, but rain forced cancel· regularly In Kansas City. Tbere' s '': latlon of the competition and also greatest players In· baseball. more !II!Curlty, and therefore "I tell you, It's exciting seeing washed out the American League all these stars. It's neat. I don't batting practice. The rain did more fun for me there. It was a create a new event, however, tense situation on the Reds." feel I belong. Back In the National League belly-flopping. · "But," Sabo quickly added, clubhouse. Sabo watched · as " I 'll take it." A couple of All-Star pitchers. Just four months ago, during Danny Jackson of Cincinnati and dozens of reporters crowded spring training, the most Sabo David Cone . of the New York around established New York was hoping for this year was to Mets, made belly-flop dives on a Mets' All-Stars like Darryl make the Cincinnati Reds' roster sheet of plastic covering home Strawberry, Dwight Gooi:len and Gary Carter: as a utility Infielder. plate and skidded 20 feet. A few reporters wandered over Over In the American League As It turned ou~. Reds' regular In Sabo's directlori and the rookie third baseman Buddy Bell got ' · clubhouse, Kansas City Royals · carefully checked their hurt just' before the start of the shortstop Kurt Stillwell was nametags. season, Sabo replaced him and trying to get over "shock and "Hey, 'Detroit Free Press," ' played so well that the Reds dlsbellef" at being named to the recently traded Bell. The rookie All-Star team on Sunday to Sabo blurted out. "I used to replace Injured 'Chicago White deliver that pa.per." CINCINNATI (UPI)-Atlanta Braves outfielder Dale Murphy won the ~8th Roberto Clemente . Award, given annually to the player who serves baseball best on and off the field. "I am honored to receive an award of this kind,'' Murphy sa ld of the honor named for the former Hall of Fa me outfielder of the Pirates who died during a mercy mission to Nicaragua. Murphy Is a two-time National League MVP who Is struggling on the te~m with the NL's worst record. "This has been an Interesting year for me and the Braves," he said. "I would say this has been lhe highlight of my season." Willie Stargell. who will serve as the NL's honorary captain. spoke several minutes after Murphy . "This has- been a very difficult year for me. also." said Stargell, who was fired as a Braves coach earlier In the season along with Manager Chuck Tanner. "But at least he (Murphy) still has a job." Rose and said: "Whenigrowupl want to be just like him." Roseresponded: "You'reoffto a good start." The two men then shared a high five. Bos.ton right-hander R9ger Clemens will pitch aftE(r Twins te!t-hander Frank Viola opens. Kellv said he Is unsure how he will· set up his ; pitchers thereafter. There are only nine NLplayers hitting better than .300 at the break, and just two are starting: Cubs right fielder Andre Dawson ( .308) and Pittsburgh third base· man Bobby Bonilla 1.303). Only one NL player over .300, Los Angeles outfielder . John Shelby (.311) was not picked for the team. Kansas City's Gedrge Brett made the AL team for the 13th time. The first 12 came as a third baseman. This year, he's going as a first baseman. , NL Manager Whitey Herzog has a few quibbles about baseball: "No. I is that 85 million people vote for the All-Star teams. That's not true. You get a lot of guys who vote 1,000 tlm£>s. · "The other one is that minorleague attendance was at an all-time high last s£>ason. Heck. a lot or times a grocery chain bu~·s all the tickets and you have a sellout." However, his locker In the AL clubhouse Is betwe~n Mlnne~o· ..r ta's Garv Gaettl and Boston's Wad£> Boggs both third basemen. "This year I'm a first baseman," Brett said. '·'But I never thought I'd be here. Not with first basemen In the AL like Pete O'Brien, Kent Hrbek, Don Mat· tingly, Mark McGwlre and Wally Joyner. When our traveling secretary came up to me two months ago and asked If I wanted tickets to ttie All-Star Game, 1 asked him If ·he was crazy. But when Tom Kelly picked me that was a great achievl'ment..'' Boston third baseman Wade Boggs. the AL's leading hitter. was doing interviews with one group of reporters while Reds Manager Pete Rose. the major leagues' all-time hit leader, was doing Interviews with another. The two men were nearlv back to • back. Rose began to elbow Boggs and the two pushed and shoved joking!)' . Boggs then pointed at The All-Star managers did more than anno,unc£> their starting pitchers · Monday. They named who will follow as well. NL skipper Whitey H£>rzog says Houston southpa": Bob Knepper will follow Met rlghty Dwight Gooden. Cincinnati lefty Danny Jackson or Philadelphia right y Kevin Grosss will be the third NL pitcher. AL Manager Tom Kelly said Brett said he prefers playing All -Star Games 1 In NL sites because It gives him a chance to visit new cities and stadiums. Brett said he had never been to Cincinnati before. Playing In · Riverfront Stadium, he says, will reduce the major-league parks he has not played In to Chicago's Wrigley Field , Plttsburgh·'s Three Rivers Stadium and Atlanta's Fulton County Stadium. --- CLEMENTE AWARD- Atlanta Braves' Dale Murphy, right, accepts the Roberto Clemente Award Monday from Johnny Bench. The award Is presented annually by Major League Baseball to the player who best ex em pllfles the game hath on and off the field. (UP I) Minor league marriage appears to be · working out By SANDRA L. LATIMER COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPli For all its problems , the trial marriage between the International League and American Association may lead to a las tl ng relationship. "I think it's a grand experiment, " said Mike Tamburro, president of .the Pawtucket Red Sox of the IL. "1 think It enhances the playoffs. But I've seen some shortcomings from a financial point of view." 'The Denver Zephyrs of the AA know all about that. They have logged more than 10.000 miles to play IL teams at an added cost Robert Howsam Jr. , the presi dent and general manager, estimates at $200,000. "It's tough to get to Maine and Pawtucket," Zephyrs Manager Duffy Dyer said. "Youdon'teven g~;>t unpacked during the twogame series. You get ln. go to the ball park, spend the night, play tl(e next day and leave the next morning." Added Mike Beck. publiC rela tions director for the Maine Phillles of the IL: "We did a West Co~st swing with the Western Division of the AmeriCan Assocla~!On and played 10 games In 10 .days In four cities .... Living out pt.a suitcase Is one price you have to pay." Charlie O'Brien is a Denver catcher recently called up the by parent Milwaukee Brewers. "I think it stinks." he said. "It's the worst idea ever. The travel is terrible. I haven' I talked to one player who likes it and I talked to a lot of players." The aiUance was arinounced during the winter months. TheIL and AA represent two of the three Triple-A leagues. the other being the Pacific Coast League . The clubs . one rung below the top level, are affiliated with majorleague teams . "One thing that benefited us was that it got people talking baseball in the winter months when it is hard to get baseball lo the people when they're talking football or basketba ll." said George Sisler, general mana ger of the Columbus Clippers of the IL. The experiment will be discussed when the AAA clubs meet this week In Buffalo In conjunction with the AAA All-Star Game Wednesday night. "I've heard noth ing but pas tlve reaction," said Harold Cooper, president of the IL and commissioner of the AAA -Alllance. "There has been some negative talk, like the Increase In transportation. but ·they're not opposed to the alliance . "The players seem to like lt. The umpires seem to like lt. If this Is decided to go ahead with It, I . would recommend to go Into a Autopsy e~pected on Watts LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP!) The Clark County Coroner's office said Monday It would be several days before au topsy re!Jorts were completed on amateur boxer Harold Watts who died dJrlng the weekend after suffering head Injuries while sparring with a professional boxer. . The coroner's office Is await· lng a report on toxocology tests, omctals said. Watts, 24, died saturday mornIng wllen be was removed from t ( By GEOFF OSBORNE Trlbuae Staff Writer In the first two months of the season, nobody took the Cleveland Indians seriously, but now that the Tribe has recently run upon hard times against Its foes In the American League East, "It's •not so easy the second around, because now we're getting respect, " said Tommy Spencer, first base coach of the Indians. Spencer, a Gallipolis native who won 12 varsity letters In four sports at Gallla Academy High School before ~tartlnghls profes· slonal playing career with the Cincinnati Reds organization In 1969, said that the days are past "when teams like the Yankees could say, 'we can rest (first baseman Don) Mattingly and (outfielder Dave 1 Winfield when we play Cleveland .' Because of the change, lt'sfun to come.to the ballpark now that we're a contender ." However, he warned that the Indians would have to keep things In perspective, as "this Is a new type or success for us. a transition from being last to being a contender. We're a highly emotional team, and the team has to control that energy and channel It properly. Because we haven't been able to control all that emotional energy, that's why we moved from 15 games above .500 Iearly In the season! to three games above .500." However, Spencer said, "the Indians should finish In .the top four teams In the AL East, but It would be unrealistic to expect us Murphy wins Clemente Award; Boggs wants to be just like Pete · "' life support systems at the request of the family after Dr. Lonnie Hammargren pronounced the athlete brain dead . Watts recently moved from Cincinnati, Ohio. to Las Vegas to train for a professional boxing career. He collapsed and lost consciousness after severpl sparring rounds Thursday with prates· slonal boxer Jet! Franklin. Hospital attendants say Watts. who underwent brain surgery, never regained consciousness. I ·--- .. Pony League tourney opens in Middleport Lyle favored in British O·p en • MAC to include all teams in b(JSketball tourney • • IS yoUR HOIVIE woRTH- . s&o,oOO ''Be/tone had the answer to my hearing problem...jind out if they can . help you too!'' Indians' Bell at shortstop OR IVIORE? som . ~ Hubbard tournament continues in Meigs Power shortage cause of Indians' woes . Zuvella replaces to finish first. Alter all. we lost assists. because If they do, that 101 games last year. and we have ~ tells me that people are taking basically the same people on this chances on them. I don't want year's team. We're about a year runn~rs doing that." or two away from being a top However. ·he said the Infield contender." leaves something to be desired. The team "We lack overall range on the "We're not where we want to lntleld, which means the coaches be, but we're making steps In have to position them. We need a front -line shortstop along ·the that direction." Spencer said. And he told of some of those steps lines of an Ozzle Smith or (Chicago White Sox shortstop) that have been made In the day-to-day performances of Ozz!e Guillen. but where do we find one?" some of the Indians players. On catcher Andy Allanson: Proud papa " He's the top catcher In the Spencer. who has been the American League. It's an Injus- coaching ranks since ending his tice that he wasn't named start· playing career with the White lng catcher on the All-Star team. Sox in 1978 (when he played On pitcher Doug Jones: "He center field for two months for an made the team on the last day of Injured Chet Lemon), has spring training. He has been a coached several ~layers who . pleasant surprlse'for us. He has a have since graduated to the change-up that Is a kind of a major leagues, among them the Pirates' Jose Lind and the Cubs' screwball." "We have the potential to have Derrln Jackson, Lester Lancasthe best defensive outfield In ter, Greg Maddux, Rafael Pal· baseball, with Cory Snyder In metro, and Gary Varsho. "I feel like a proud papa when I right field, (Joe) Carter in center as John AJUzer, who coached Spencer's SIGNS AUTOGRAPH - Gallipolis native and Mel Hall In left," said see . those ktlis In the major Lel)gl!e Senators team from 1961 to lt63, looks on TommY, Spencer, center, first b!'"e coach of the Spencer, a former outfielder leagues," he said. at ·righ,. Spencer plans to be In town untO Cleveland Indians, signs an autograph lor Aaron lfe was Manager of the Year whose coaching responsibility Wednesday, when the Trlhe returns to practice to : : Queen, son of Nancy and Randy Skaggs ol Rio includes coaching the out- with the Cubs' minor-league get ready lor the second hall of the season. Grande, during Spencer's autograph session In fielders. "Snyder has a great team In Geneva. N.Y . in 1987. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) :~ the lObby at Ohio Valley Bank Monday morning, arm, Carter has great speed and Before Geneva he managed the the White Sox and the Cubs when Hall ha~ great jumping ability, Cubs' farm team In Pittsfield, Hank Mass. In 1986. Peters (the Indians' newly which helps In catching potential hired general manager) called Spencer .said he would like to home runs." · Spencer sald that he's trying to manage In the major leagues, me," he said. "Now thatl'm with the Indians, Ithink I've brought a motivate the trio to elevate Its "but that's four or five years little more exposure to the defensive play to the level of their down the road,' ·wherever the SYRACUSE- In action at the collected a total of ten hits . J. Indians by being from here, now offensive play (Snyder hit 33 HRs situation arises." Bill Hubbard Memorial Little Stump was tagged with the that I've seen a few kids wearing When he was hired as the and Carter bild 106 RB!s last League tournament, Middle· Merchant loss . Indians caps In town," he added, year). He added, "I want their Indians' first base coach In Drummer was the big gun at port's Cardinals, Chester, Doctor defense to improve and I don't . November, 1987, "I was Inquir- noting Gallipolis Is In the heart of the plate for Hubbard's GreenPizza of Athens and Syracuse's want them lo lead the league In Ing into broadcasting jobs with Reds country. house squad, going three for four, Hubbard's Greenhouse entries including two roundtrtppers to all posted wills to advance. lead the Syracuse team to a 12-2 Chester had an easy night of it win over the Albany Farmers. as they picked up their win on a In this contest, J. Northrup was forfeit when the Mason Mudsox the winning pitcher and he, too, failed to appear. The Cardinal's Jason Ervin picked up a homerun In the ago, and the pitching has On the plus side, Ron Kittle hit changes. Greg Swindell started By ROBERTO DIAS turned In a top-notch perfor- game. Northrup received help struggled after heady begin· 12 homers until foot problems the year butwlnnlnglOof his first UPI Sports Wfller . mance as he chalked up a from teammates T . Cleland, who CLEVELAND (UP!) - Afterr n!ngs. Even theoveralldefensels · sidelined him. Kittle Is expected 11 decisions. but has lost his last no-hitter against the Albany banged out a pair of singles, and beginning to sliow signs of to be the fuU-time designated six amid rumors of a hidden winning 16 of the first 20 games, Merchants. Ervin walked only R. Grueser. who contributed a Injury. The left-hander Insists his the Cleveland Indians have fatigue, with even first baseman hitter In the second half. four batters and recorded thir- base hit of his own. Willie Upshaw making atypl· ''The homers are down but the arm and shoulder are healthy. settled Into an anemic pace that Scott Chapman absorbed the teen strikeouts In a five inning callv careless .errors In the past RBI are sUghtly up 1363 to358) ," but appears to have problems 'las Manager Doc Edwards reas10-0 victory . He also aided his loss and Albany managed only weei. say·s Edwards. "What's also a striding during his delivery. sessing his lineup. cause by rapping out two singles one hit, a first !lining home run. John Farrell Is 9-6. Tom hit 78 homers, 21 concern Is the fact that we're not Cleveland has Cleveland has lost 39 of Its last and a double as the Cardinals off Northrup. fewer than this point last year. getting runners In scoring post- Candlotti, Rich Yett and Scott • 58 games and Is 45-43 overall, 8 'h Brook Jacoby, who has had tion for guys like (Joe) Carter Balles have been mediocre, games · behind Detroit In the American League East. Still, a . problems at the plate . since · arid (Cory I Snyder," says Ed· going a combined 19-17. bul opening day, has six homers and wards. "Joe'sgot67RBI and you relievers Chris Codlroll. Jeff year has made a. difference; at Is 11 off his 1987 pace. Carmen have to wonder how more he'd Kaiser. Dan Schatzeder. Jeff· the 1987 All-Star break, the Castillo has no homers In just 80 have If we had people hitting Dedmon and Bill Laskey were Indians were 31·56. The recent tailspin has a ,ill bats, but he had six In 101 at aheadofhlmmoreconslstently." demoted or released after collecbats : in 1987. Mel Hall's two. Both the rotation and the tivelv disastrous efforts. MIDDLEPORT- Two games marching Johnson 's strikeout number of causes. The team's The surprising Doug Jones has In 28~ at bats Is six below bullpen have undergone homers In opening round play saw Mason effort. power output Is down from a year 20 saves while Don Gordon. Brad his 1987 first-half clip. post a 12-7 win over Eastern and For Eastern. Hager was the Havens and Jon Perlman have New Haven down Zlde' sentry by losing hurler. working five in· contributed. Bud Black. obtained a 10-7 score in the seventh annual nings. In his stint on the mound from Kansas City for Pat Tabler, Big Bend Pony League Tourna- he gave upnlneor the Mason runs has yet to show any consistency. ment at General Hartinger Park on five hits and struck out eight "I think we'll come back from 1n Middleport. batt.ers. Adams, in relief. fin "My short jl1Jllle Is pretty the All-Star break better rested," John Johnson was credited Ished the game and he was here for the IIFst tlme,and played By REBECCA BRYAN with the Mason win as he hurled charged with I he final three runs. decent," he said~ ''The main says Candlottl. "Our pitching UPI Sports Writer In the Open for the first time In six innings, was charged with all The Eastern pitchers walked a · thing Is getting the ball off the staff Is better than many think. L YTIIA.M ST. ANNES, Eng- I974. I didn't make the last day. seven of the Eastern runs as he total ofeleven batt~rs. tee. My main objective Is getting The team Is, really. We're still In "In 1974, I shook hands with land (UP!) - The high point of off the tee and keeping the.ballln a position to do something In this fanned two. walked four and In the hlttlngdeparlment, John Sandy LY,le' s first British Open Gary Player on the putting green gave up four safeties. B. Kearns Johnson ledd' the winners with play for the second shot to the division." was shaking hands with Gary at the start of the week." green. Rumors continue to persist came In to relieve him lor the three doubles and a single, Green . Lyle won the Open at Sand· Player .. Fourteen years later, save and allowed no hits while had a double and another hitter "Here, you must keep out of the that a trade for pitching. a Lyle Is back at the Royal Lytham wlch, England, In 1985, but fairway bunkers. Wind Is the shortstop and left-handed power named Jol]nson chipped In with a and St. Annes-course as oneofthe · admitted his Masters victory at main factor. The course Is is In the works. Hank Peters, the base hit . Matt Flnlaw led the ravoqtes to win the Augusta, Ga., In April had to be p!aylngnlcely,andlfltlsllkethls . Indians' president, says "we're Eastern cause with three base his best. championship. (windy but mostly clear), 75 will always talking." ''The Open was the one which hits and Murray picked up a Lyle, iwho won The Masters In ''There Isn't anything brewing be -a good score," Lyle said. single. April, 1,5 co-favorite with Spain's gave me Ihe most pleasure at the The Briton said several play- right now," adds Peters. "And In the New Haven win, Wes · Severl;lno Ballesteros to capture time, hut the Masters was the TOLEDO. Ohio IUPll The ers could be expected to handle I'm not sure If anything will high point of my career to Bumgardner went the distance the title on the relatively flat Mid-American Conference has windy conditions well, lnclud· happen. We feel we have the the finish with a birdie to win the for the win as he whiffed fourteen links. i where the changeable changed the format of ils posl· lng Ballesteros, and defending talent, but we're the ALEast is a batters , allowed four hits, seven wlnds 'o!f the northwest coast of Masters, !hat will be season basketbllt tournament to British Open Champion Nick tough division. We may not be in remembered." bases on balls and hit one batler. England are always a f-actor. include all nine teams. a groove r'lght now, but we can Lyle said the key at Lytham Faldo. Bumgardner rapped two singles · "Mrr record at Lytham?" Lyle Previously, only the lop seven in the win and Oliver. with three • bounce back." said. ! "I was 16 when I played,. would be getting to the green. finishers in the regular season base hits. Mike Harbour with a race quallfleP for post-season pair of singles. Zirkle's triple and play, with the regular season Mitch Harbvour's single aided in champ receiving a quarter!inal the New Haven victory . bye. • \ Newell swung the big bat lor ' The change In format. an- the losing Zide team as he ' nounced by MAC Commissioner pounded out a homerun and a · Jim Lessig, was made after pair of base hits. Brooks took the ' recommendation by the league's loss as he worked four Innings coaches. The women's tourna- with Newell coming on In relief ment format will remain the forthe final two frames. ' same, with the top seven qualifying. The lOth annual men's tourna· ]IIent will be held Friday, Satur· day and Sunday, M.arch 10-12, 1989, with all games at Toledo's Centennial Hall. The eighth-place team will play the ninth-place team In a first-round game Friday at 11 a.m., with the winner of that game facing the regular season champ In a quarterfinal contest later that evening. Quarterfinal games will be played at 1, 3, 7 and 9 p.m. Friday, the semifinals on Satur· day and the championship con· If your answer is " yes " . test Sunday . you'll want to learn about out The quarter finals of the Home Oelender policy. It's a · women's tournament will be deluxe homeowners package hosted by the second, third and wilh a host of built-in fourth place teams at on-campus coverage extras .. and it's sites on Tuesday, March 7. The olfered at low preferred regular season winner receives a rates Call us today. bye. The women's semifinals and OOAN ~ finals will be at Centennial Hall RNER -..;.' March 11 and 12. •urant:e 8ervJca• ''We are still attempting to find the format which best fits this 214 EAST MAIN conference," said Lessig. '.'Of POMEROY those conferences which conduct 9:92-6687 a post-season tournament, nearly 75 percent invite all the Slate Auto SKIPPER AND RIB CREW - Amerlea'e CUp tlldpper Denali Zealllftd off tile San Dlep COMt. A lecal ruling Ia due 10011 on tile teams to participate. Our new ln8111'811M outcome of tile race tbat could decide the rate of the America's eo-, cea&er, and crewmen eallaroud saa,:~:a' MndBJ " Is the one favored by our format Ia the "IIOfkall" rll: Ia pnparll&loa for a Sepeember Cap. (VPI) .__ _ _ llllllilii.i ........ ' basketball coaches." ~·· CUpmldcll race apllll&ellallellprMieluleiFq of New Analysis: I three-yea r plan. instead of year to year." The alliance was created to . draw attention to the minors. Teams play within their league. then cross into the other league for a few games. " By playing interleague. the fan is going to see 15 different clubs rather than seven," Cooper said. "We feel the monotony _Is taken out of scheduling." Previously, the top four teams in the league participated In the playoffs. Interest and attendance lagged . Tamburro said the playoffs are diminished when teams compete only within their league. The team finishing first already has proved itself the strongest club. Now, the playoffs will resemble those of the major leagues, with the top teams from each ......... ' league meeting forth~ AAA title. '(,. • ' George Sisler, general man· and Andre Dawson of the Cubs and Barry Larkin PLAYERS - At the All-Star G .<me workout ager of Columbus, says the o! the Reds. (UP I) Monday In Cincinnati, are, from left, Giants' WID majors are monitoring the new Clark, Expos' Andres Gallaral{a, Shawn Dunston format. "The commissioner ot base, ball's office has called the league . EDDIE ALBEk7 FOR BELTON£ office a number of times to see how we're going," he said. "We may be the leader of something the majors may want to try later on.·· Michael Blllon'I, general manager of Buffalo oftheAA, says his CLEVELAND (UPI) - The team benefits because the arranCleveland Indlaqs announced gement provides the Bls.o ns with Monday that minor league in· IL · rivals In Rochester and fielder Pau't Zuvella will become Syracuse, as well as with Columbus and Tidewater, affiliates of the team's n~tw shortstop, rep lac· lng Jay Bell who was sent to thP the Yankees and Mets. dub's Class AAA team In Colo"We see a direct result from rado Springs, Colo. Suoday. ticket sales In Rochester, Syra· Bell's batting average this Bellone Is offerln& a FREE ELECTRONIC IIURING TEST. cuse, Columbus and Tidewater season slumped to .186. In series," he said. Dl. IAIIICIN PICIIIN'S OFRCE The Toledo Mud Hens of the IL ~ontrast, Zuvella Is hitting .291. 509 11111D AVL, •DDUPOIT, OHIO Zuvella will be wearing are running 15,000 fans ahead of · TIIUISDAY, JULY 14 number 10 on an Indians uniform last year. General Manager when the team plays the MarinFIOM 9:00 • 12:00 (NOON! Gene Cook says part of the ers Thursday in Seattle. UMWA aiiCI UAW PIOVIDEI Increase may be attributed to Zuvella, 29, has two years few ralnouts . So take Eddie Albert's advice - visit the Beltone Hearing ATa' experience In the major leagues, Cook, a member or the Toledo Specialist today for a FREE HEARING TEST Come in with playing for the New York YanCity Council. adds that the coupon for' test. kees and the Atlanta Braves. arrangement promotes his city. Call Toll Free Number I-8()()-634-S26S for immediatc'llppointment. Bell said he was "mad," "not He said many people believed the at themforsendlngmedown, but Mud Hens were an Imaginary ..COUPON at myself for not doing the job.'' club. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S 1988 Tribe getting respect n~w, coach says at All-Star break All-Star festivities washed out ) • -· .. TuNday, Tuesday. July 12. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ' • eo,..,.,., • •' • . �Tufllday. July 12, 1988 The Daily S~ntinel By 'rhe Bend Tua1day. July 12. 1988. Page-8 Construction underway BJ BOB HOE· FLICH Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler reports that construe· tlon has been completed on the attractive stone wall, which is located across from the Kroger parking lot exit on E Main St. The wall was constructed by village workers so that the top area can be planted with colorful flowers, Mayor Seyler says, and the entire project is now waiting for the addition of the American flag to the overall setting. The flag, according to present plans, will hang out over the river bank and will be lighted The Kroger Co. Is providing that part of the setting. By the way, MaY,or Seyler reports also that resurfacing of Main St., from the Nye Ave., traffic light downriver will begin at anytime now and of course, construction has started on the new Rite Drug Store quarters at the corner of Lynn and E. Main Former residents, Aaron and Iris Kelton will be marking their 54th wedding anniversary on July 17. They will observe the occasion at a lodge m the Blue Ridge Mountains for a couple of days. The Keltons now have six grandchildren and two great greatchlldren Their address Is Route 1, Box 1610, Quinton, Va 23141 Iris writes that he uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Lyston Fultz, who retired to Flbrida, are both !II and would appreciate hearing from home folks Their address Is 380 Lanager Road, Venice, Fla., 33595. Lyston Is formerly of Middleport. ' DNr Allll Landen: Your By· Laws for In·Laws column rubbed me the wrons way. Maybe I am unusually sensitive because I have three daUihters-in·law who have bmt takiq advanl.fll!l' of me for years. I know what you're thinking. why do I allow it? Probably because I don't want to put my sons in the position of having to choose Meigs County, Is visiting rela· tlves having come In from his home In Bradenton, Fla., espe· clally for the wedding of his granddaughter, Kerr! Beegle, at Sacred Heart Church. John, you'll remember a number of years ago was editor of The Dally Tribune In Pomeroy Dave Crow, John Holman and Anne Scarberry. all of Racine, were among the adult education graduates from the Tri-County Vocational School They weren' t included an an earlier list of the graduates because an announcement from the school listed them as Athens County residents An event to be held July 29-30 which might Interest you. Some 60 to 70 large band· organs will be along the down· town streets of Marietta on those dates filling the air with the "happiest music on earth. Many of these band organs are antiques and adding to the attraction will be about 100 table top organs on display and playing for the public in a downtown buildmg. A 1926 Allen Herchell carousel will be offering free ndes in a downtown park and 12 mini carousels from a private coilection will be on public dtsplay The band organ feature of the two day observance is a rally of the Mid·American Chapter of the Musical Box Socfetv. Marietta residenis wlll add to the flavor of the two days as clowns, jugglers, and mimes and popcorn, pizza and old-lime lemon shakes will be available In several locations. sides. In the PATRECE CIRCLE • 1e gets awar:d CIre Morehead State University has announced that Patrece Elaine Circle, Racine, is among those students recieving a Morehead State University Award for the 1988-89 academic year The daughter of Carl and Nancy Circle, she is a graduate of Southern Local High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society. Circle was the receipient of the Prest· dential Academic Fitness Award and the John Philip Sousa Band Award. To be considered for a Morehead Slate University Award, applicants must be admitted to MSU as a freshman or be a transfer student, have a 2.75 grade point average on a 4. scale, and have submitted an MSU scholarhsip application The award Is renewable for up to lour years if a minimum 2 5 grade point average is maintained It's I rue - you never miss the water 'til the well runs dry -or until a water main bursts. Do keep smiling Racine, Star John Gilmore. formerly of meet Flower tips given at garden club granges Racme Grange members were Tips on conditioning !lowers were given by Evelyn Hollon at the recent meeting of the Wild· wood Garden Club held at the home of Janet Thetss whose co-hostess was Faye Wiggins. Mrs. Hollon suggested cutting flowers at an angle inelther early morning or evening hours . She said the cut flowers should be put In a bucket of tap water up to their heads, stored In a cool place and left either overnight or for several hours Among her timely gardenmg hints she suggested disbudding roses for larger blooms, keeping faded blooms picked from annu· als, pinching back petunias if they get "leggy". diViding lr is clumps, and checkmg ever· greens for pests. She also read an articlie on the amaranth and cicadas Prior to the meeting members toured the herb and flower gardens of Connie Hill Catherine Miller opened the meeting with a reading entitled " Patchwork." Betty Milhoan gave devotions for Heidi Elberfeld reading poems, "If I Could Never Talk to God, and " The Lessons of the Years" Doris Grueser reported on the mocking bird notlg that the bird ts mostly gray with a black tali and white spots on its wings, is found in open areas, and ts noted for its song. It will mtmic frogs. crickets, dogs and humans and sings at night Peggy Moore had an arrange· ment of roadside materials in eluding Queen Anne's lace, lilies. and phlox Named to the year book committee were Mrs Milhoan, Mrs. Theiss. and Mrs Moore [llext month a picnic will be held at the home of Hilda Yeauger. A pig in a poke sale was held and refreshments served to the members and guests Angela and Eliza beth Miller Auxiliary give scholarships Three nursing scholarships were awarded at the recent meeting of the Women' s Auxil· tary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A two-year $800 scholarshtp was awarded to Robin Smith. with one year $400 scholarships being awarded to Terry Lauder mill and Carla Ktmes The recommendation for the scholar ships were made by Mildred Fry. the Rev William Middleswarth , Ida Diehl, Dr. James Witherell. David Fox, W. S Lucas, and Rhoda Dall~y . who served on the committee. A day on the town was set for July 22 ·with dinner at Dale's in Gallipolis. Members are to meet at the hospital at 4· 30 p m Any Chancey named award winner The United States Achieve· ment Academy has announced that Paula S Chancey has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner in ele· mentary education. Mrs. Chancey, who graduated summa cum laude from Rio Grande College, was nominated for this National Award by Paul Uoyd, a dean of education at the school. Mrs Chancey's picture and biography will appear In the United States Achievement Academy Official Collegiate Yearbook, published nationally. She resides In Pomeroy with her husband Rick and daughter Melinda Jo. Mrs. Chancey Is the daughter of Ned and Sharon Swindell, Shade. The ll'andparents are Mr and Mrs. Howard Swindell. Shade, and Mrs. Margery Dou , •••• Albany. • member needmg a ride ts asked to contact Carrie Kennedv . 992· 5074. • Named to the nominating committee were Mary Diamond, Helen Hill, Mildred Fry, Clara Burris, Betty Sayre and Mar· garet McDaniel. A family picnic will be held in August. guests and presented the pro gram at the recent meeting of Star Grange held at the hall. Emma Adams. lecturer of the visiling grange, had charge of the program which mcluded readings entitled "Senior Citt· zens", "An Old Fashioned Car" and 'Thumbs Up Twiddlers" by Earl Cross; "Path Thai Leads to Nowhere" by Mary V. Easter· day; "They Call it America" by Ruby Lambert", "Statue of Liberty", "Blessings of Liberty, "What a Fellows Thinks of Dad" and "Will We Ever Leave Well Enough Alone" . by Emma Adams Plans were made to set up booths for the Ohio State Fair in Columbus on Thursday, Aug 4. with Opal Dyer. youthchatrman, asking the youth to assist. Crafts and materials were taken to the grange hall on Saturday where several members met to plan the booths. It was announced that Sundav will be a picnic at the grange hail followed by a commumty service cleanup around the hall The women's activittes com mittee reported on five rules for better hearing Ben Rife, legisla live chatrman. reported on the Meigs Local School Levy to be voted on Aug. 2. H~ reported It is a "no cost to the volers"levy and will keep monies m the county that wtll otherwise be sent to the state. name of fairness I hope you wUI print by·laws for married children. I'm sure I was not lhe only one who was offended by that column.- ANYCITY, USA DEAR ANYCITY: You wtll be happy to know that the column was blasted from Maine lo Cahfor· nia. not to mention complaints from Canada, Mexico City, San juan, Ho Chi Minh City and Caracas. Here is a composne of .the best rebuttals: BY·LAWS FOR MARRIED OilLDREN I. Please don't ask to borrow money because "the folks have 1t .. The same goes for our cottage 10 the woods. the beach house, the second car, the lawn mower. boat, etc. 2. Don't ask us to baby-sit. We sat enough wtth. you. Stay at home with your ktds like we did Or htrr a baby-sitter Chatter Club meets in Chester Susan Cleland hl>sted a recent meeting of the Chatter Club at her Chester hl>me Dues and flower funds were collected and officers' reports given. Donna Fry received an anniversary gift. Games were played wllh prizes going to Linda Hubbard, Elaine Quillen, and Donna Fry. Belinda Adams won the door prize Next meeting will be Thursday night at the home of Isabelle Couch. Refreshments were served SlindereUas meet Cathy Hudson was the top loser with Kay Morris as runner-up at the July 4 meeting of Sl inderella held at Five Points. At the July 5 morning class, Shirley Johnson lost the most weight and Pat Hysell was runner-up at the Five Points class, while Dixie Sayre lost the most weight and Brenda Roush was runner up for the Tuesday night Mason Class Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer. trary. jimmy s day was made. There wasn't a person m Slsht who wasn't happy for him. It was something that few of us in the bleachers will ever forget -DEAN R., CALGARY, ALBERTA DEAR DEAN: What a glorious example of basic decency. I truly believe that given the proper sttmu· Ius, mos1 people will react in a loving and positive way. And your letter also proves that kindness is contagious. Deltr Aan Laaders: Recently a reader asked, "Is it possible for a jew to become a Catholic priest?" Your choice of Monsignor Oester· reicher as "the. best·known uam· pie" was astonishing. How did you overlook the Archbishop of Paris, jean· Mane Cardinal Lustiger? This prince of the church who was horn a jew may be the next Pope. Only one jew in the history of manktnd achieved a higher station, and He did not have to convert. He, too, was hom a jew. - EPPES A MAVEN FROM LONG ISLAND DEAR EPPES: Thank you (and all the other mavens) who set me straight. I .should have held that letter until Father Theodore Hes· burgh of Notre Dame returned from his sabbattcal. Welcome home, Ted As you can see. I missed you Community calendar TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Free blood pressure clinic at Harrison· ville Town House from 10 a.m to 12 noon Tuesday sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. CHESTER - Chester Town· shtp Trustees meeting 7: 30 p m Tuesd~y at Chester Town Hall HARRISONVILLE - Harri sonvlile Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star. will meet at 7:30 p m Tuesday at the temple; officers may wear street dresses PORTLAND Porlland P T 0 will meet in special session at 7 p m Tuesday at Portland Park. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meeting at noon Tuesday at th~ Trinity Church in Pomeroy. FRIDAY SA[EM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees will have a hearing on the 1989 budget on Friday, at 9 a.m , at the Salem Fire House The public Is Invited to attend Past Councllol'!l Past Councilors Club of Ches· ter Council 323, Daugthers of America, will hokl Its annual 'r picnic and meelingat the home of Sadte Trussell, 6:30pm. on July 13 Members are to lake a covered dish, gifts lor game prizes, and a lawn chair Table service and beverages will be furnished. Bible school Vacation Bible School at Silver Run Baptls t Church will be Monday, July 18, throughJuly22, from 6 to 8 p m. All children are invited Retired teachers picnic The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will have a picnic at the New Haven, W.Va. park on Saturday at ~p.m. Bring a covered dish and table service Blags reunion The annual Biggs reunion will be held Sunday at the Nathan Biggs residence on Route 124. Basltet dinner will be at 12:30 p.m All relatives and friends welcome Bible school Vacation BibleSchoolat Po me· roy Church of Christ will be held Sunday through July 22 from 6:30 to 8 30 p.m. each evening Director will be Ann Fields Classes for kindergarten through teenage. Everyone welcome. Office closed Planned Parenthood of Sou· theast Ohio Patient Service~ offices will be closed Fr)day fora staff meeting. Offices will reopen on Monday at 8:30a.m. Stnaer reunion The Singer Family Reunion will be held Sunday, July 24; at the senior citizens building in Pomeroy. Potluck dinner will be at 1 p.m lee cream soelaJ The Salem Township Volun· teer Fire Department will be having its annual Ice Cream Social on Saturday, July 16, from 11 a.m. untll7 p.m. The menu will include homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, pie and beverages The M)dnlght Cloggers will per· form in the evening. Prizes wUI be given away. Home visitor Gloria Taylor Devellen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor, Route 1, Racine, has been home visiting her parents She Is a denllil technician ~rrently stall· oned at the Naval Dental Clinic in Norfolk, VIrginia. I .' . . . ' ALISON MORGAN WOODS Woods announce birth _... _... __ ANNIAI'N .... slogan, "Don't sweat the small stuff"'! It reminds me of a joke that has been going around for many years in one form or another: "My wife and I have an arranaement that keeps peace in the family. She 8fiS to decide the small issues, such as where we go for vacations and which house to buy. I gl!t to decide the big things. such as do we pull our troops out of the Persian Gulf and gl!t tough with japan about the imbalance of trade." Don't you know it's the small stuff that creates the big problems? Wake up, out there. - OiEVY OiASE.MD. DEAR OiEVY: I ague. The major issues are solved with rela· lively no trouble. Examine your life and you'll see that I'm right. " ret Joaephine Humer Patera 11tuatad In the Township of Sutton, County of Molgs Complaint demands judg man1 agalntt the Defend· ante, Warren L. Perrme, Kathy Pamne. now known and State of Ohto, and de· II bel Reed's Lot: lloonCll s. 82 dog 63' W 139 foetto the Northweat corner of Mabel Reed's Lot. thence 6 de· gr ... 40' Wilt 667 feet to the Northeut corner of Ceroline Rhodes Lot on the the Nonh hne of Lot No. 6. thence North 88 degr_. 32' Eoat 216 f11tto theN. W corner of M R Wolf's land. thence S. 6 degrees 58' E 776 teet to tho North aide of the Buff1ngton Island Road, the S . W corner of M R Wolf's land, thence along said road S 87 dogr- 57' W11t 78 feet to the S E corner of Mabel Read's lot to the place of beg~nnmg, contain· mg 3 and 11 / 100 acres of land Also tho following do· scribed property situated m Sect1on No 16, Town No 2. Range No 12. Lot Nq &. Township, Me1g1 County, State of Ohio Be· ginmng 1t the S E corner of 0 M Curt1alot on the south •mase were Tuesday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy and Iva Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Calvinlee, Jason and Iva John· son, and Bill Dumltt, enjoyed a cookout at the home or Mr. and Mrs Harley Johnson and Tammy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Richland. Ind. were July 4 vtsitors Of Mr. and Mrs Howard Thoma. Mrs Iva Johnson was the Wednesday visitor of Mr and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs Francis Foiev , Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs Sam Steimenrz recentlv Mrs Esther Bt andau . Vmlon was the weekend guest of Mrs Lola Clark John Ha1 mon of P01 tland spent a week \lllh.Ius grandpat ents, Mr and Mrs Millard Christian rrrrnll\ Mrs Not m" Lee was 1hr Sunday dinnr1 ![uest of Mrs Frances You'l!t Mr. and Mt' Doug Btshop spent the \\r<•krnd with hi• •l<tl'r in New York Mr and Mt·s Bob Alkirt' visited Mond.tv with Mr anO Mrs Charles Alktre. Racinl' > Mr. and Mt·s Theo Hinds Q.~ Zanesville spcn1 the weekcno with Mr and Mrs K C Welch! . ' the North aide of the Buf· fington lal1nd Road, wn:h the Eaat aide of the Pomeroy Road; thence North 6 degr... 40' West 220 feet to the Northeast corner of Ma- line of Lot No 6. North 88 dogr- 32' Eut1384foll from the southwest corner of lot No 6 Thence North 1 degree 11' West 480 feet to an 1pple tree on Mary E Wolf's south line, thence North 88 dogroos 27' Eaet 462 teet to the Northweat corner of Ottey Cross lot on the 110uth line of lot No 8; thence 1long the south hne of lot No 8 and the corpora tiOn lane S. 88 degrHI 32' W 323 feel to the ptaco of beginning. containing 3 46 acrn of land · Reserving to the State of Ohio, however, all oil, gas, cOal and other m1naral1 w1th the right of entry for the purpoH of pr.aapectmg far, de· valoplng, producing or oper· atlng for the same and the nght of occupancvy insofar as the same 11 easent11l to aa1d proapecting. developing, operating or producing A lao reserved to the St1te of Oh10, the u1e of streams flowing through saad lends or abu«mg upon the same, and so made of the banks thereof as w1y of neceasery for the enjoyment and the protection of such atre~~ms from eros1on, contem1na tion or deposit of sediment DEED REFERENCE Vo· lume 309. Page 311, Meigs CountY' Deed Records. Bids to be submitted by prnentment to the office of the Meigs County Commit· s1oners at the Counhou18, Pomeroy, Oh10, andtobarecetved by 11 a m on Wed· neaday, Atlgust 10,1988,at whoch tome they will be opened and rHd aloud. The real estate was ap- prolood ot 121,050 00 The Meigs County Board of CommiSSioners rea&Nas Mary Hobltetter, Clerk 17112.19. 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Melgo County ~~hrt. LCoso No Kathy Morno, '"tho oum 46770 ( Probato 25898, or on Uld property, tfany, be the proceodo of the oele You are required to an· swer the Comploonl wHhin lwonty·elght i28) doyo oftllf the 1111 publlcotoon of thll Notice. which will be pub· lilhod once ooch w- for six (61 aucceeaive weeks The last date of publlcet1on wiH remtrin on the 18th day ot August, 1988, end the lwenty·olght i28) days lor answer will commence on that data. In the case of your failure to answer or other· wise respond 81 requested by tho Ohio Ruloo of Covi Procedure. Judgment by d• fault will be rendered against you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint Dotod thio 7th day of July. 1988 larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts 17112.19,26, 181 2, 9, 16, Btc MIDDL£PORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. ti· Z Ill mo Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO 87-CV-328 OUVALFEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaontoff - VS JERRY A MILAM. otal Defendants COURT OF COMMOIILPLEAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me d~rected from 1a1d Court m the above an titled ICtlon, I will expose to sale at public IUCt1on on tha front steps of the M11ga County Court House on Fri· day. July 29. 1988. at 10 00 AM of 18<~ day, tho follow1ng dHcribe\:t real es- tate: S1tuated m the Village of Middleport, County of Meigs. State of Ohio, and bounded and descr~bed aa follows. to wJt. The follow1ng real estata srtuated in the VIllage of Middleport, County of Metgs. and State of Ohio, and bemg Lot No 298, lower Pomeroy. now ~ncar· porated uno the V11fage of Mtddleport, Ohio Current Owners Name Jerry M Milam and Ehza beth E M1lam aka Emma Ehzebeth Milam Address 811 H1gh Street, 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio EAGLE RIDGE SMALl ENGINE Howard E Frank, Sheriff of TO Warren l Perrine, whose laat known addr•• 696 w• ·Fourth Avenue, North BN,. wick. NJ 08902 You ••• horeby notified that you have BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 446-7390 7-6·'11·1 mo. BOGGS SillES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO NEW & USED MOWERS Strvkt (ortttr for Ryan Products 8 7 Fmane~ng on Yardman Serv1ce on All Makes We Honor MC/Oisc/Y11o .. 18 'Billn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Naw H-l•ilt & Parts Br~ggs 8t Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobian VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Mltlclleport, Ohio 992-6611 3 30. 87lln Ma1ga County, Oh10 By Dann1s Retmar, Attorney for Plaintiff 9806 Ravenna Road, (P 0 Bo• 6711 Twonsbu•g. OH 44087 1216)426·4201 i61 28. 171 5. 12. Jtc Happy Ads ;========:. RACINE GUN SHOP NEASE HOLlOW RD. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Fallow Signs on Bashon Rd. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUS£. OHIO Most Foretgn and Domestic Vah1claa l Or dy, l OrdY•'-· 11 look WhO'S forty! Frankie!! Help Wanted A/ C Service All Mojor llo Minor NIASE Repairs Certified Mechanoc CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Cert1f1ed Licensed Shop S.25·tln Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, P-roy Ohoo PAnENT REVIEW COORDINATOR ac· Veterana Memorial Hoapital. a JCAHO credited, not· for· profit hospital. is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. The Patient Review Coordinator will 111eaa, plan. implement and evaluate tha hospital's Quality Asaurance Plan and Infection Control Plan. The Patient Review Coordinator wUt re· view charta for appropriate utilization of Hr· vicel and asaiat with providing patient a qual· lty continuity of care after discharge. Oualiflcationa include a Regiaterad NurH with a cunent Ohio nuraing licenH. Prior Quality A11urance and Utilization Review ex· parlance preferred. Pleue call or •nd a r•ume to: Margaret Holm, A11iat11nt Admlnlatrator Vaterana Memorial Hotphal 1115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 411769 (614) 912·2104 taUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPL YMENT AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~Ito Tteulltllllo• PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 6·17-tlc J&L INSUI.A'IION •FREE E~TES• TIRED OF PAINTING? Cover your home wkh beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl aiding. lilt Prkts Anywhtrtl ROIFING and SEAMlESS GUlTERS PH. 992-2772 &·13-l•o. WANTED Multi-TIIented I will not be retponslbla for any workers ex p~~nenced WI one or debt• eontnlcted bv anyone more of tM following Carpen other than mnelf Angafia Mar· tllrs, brick. blodl & concrete, electrician• plumber~, heMing cinko of Kelly's Korner II 11r conditiOning; dry walling. pilntera, wmmerael bu lh:ten. and he.,y aq ulpm.. t op•ators Also needed EqMrienc.d. tal 4 Giveaway ented and eareer-oriented individuals to be prqect au~ln­ Mndlnta Send Naume or work Old milk Cll'l cooler Call 8 u. hiStory. lncfudtngwhldttvpes ar 446 3413 work you have Mperience 1n to At 1 IJox 247 Gallipolil. Ohio Free firewood Cut 'four own 45031 Call 014-245-5047 1flor 5 30 PM Maintenance person to INa - In apartment co.,-.pleDC Clll 30448 week old kittens Call _ &75-6104. 614·440.7100 _..;___ _ _ _ __ Free puppies nHxed CrownCrty area Calllll14-2151111719 ·~ Black lab puppiea 7 wkl otd -3 males, 1 females Call 11114 268 t558 evenings 3·$ wk old ktttena Clill 614- 440·3341 245-5095 Part Beegle puppt• Good With ch1ldran Call 814-985-4407 !Utother eat and 3 kfttent to good ho~ Call 614-992-7774 Free ldttans 10 rwtponslble per· son 614-992-2520 Wed -Sun PH. 949-2B01 or Res. 949·2860 Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer E~ulpllttal Ptrts & Smile :=;;:n;;:;n;~l·l· 86-llc Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16-16-tln p 18 Yaars 614-992-3711 6 roolh!lrs call 304-075-3848 TRIPLE P EXCAYAnNG Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling Woth Dump Truck •Wrecker Sarv1ce •Junk Yard Bua1neas w•NT TO 1\11 IYRECIID 01 JUNK CAR! 'OR TRUCK! 614-742-7617 Botw •n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or loare Mns2 ur-··aa ''" HUDNALL PLUMBING HEATING & 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry F1sh10g Supph Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hera BUSINESS PHONE lUll 992-65!0 RISIOINCI PHONE 16141 992-77!4 1/18/lln SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rad out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13·11c WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers • Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ~!•.k•IS We Service Cute, pllyful, ltter tremed ktt tans 304-8715-4606 or 6756103. Lost and Found Tella Past, Present and Future - G1ves Advice on Love. Marriage and Business tf You Are Unha,py •d Don't Know Wh1ch Way To lllf"n Com• I• For lllwica - One Vmt Will Canwinca You Then Is A letter Way. $500 OFF With Thia Ad LADY RACHEL'S PALM READING 302 Wtst Unien St. At .... 614-594-3310 6/21/11/1 ma Howard L. Writesll Fedar~~f. State, and ClvH Service Jobs $111,000 • f79150 yr Now hirlngl Call Job Center 1 619 185·6613axt JIIIIIBOH 24 hra. LPN, Pl...ant Valllft' Nurtlng Care Center saelung hcenMd lPNs for Jllrl 'time employment. medical and den ..l lntur~~nc& available If Interested call Kat hv Thornton. OiractDf of Nur-'ng Public Sale & Auction Rtck Pe•aon Auct1oneer h ceneed Ohio and Watt Vlrgml• Estate antique, farm hquld&tion tales 304-7:73-6785 Wanted To Buy 9 We pay cash for late modet dean AVON All areas Call Marilyn 13041675-5238. EOE AAE CHARGE NURSE P'H18nt Valley Nutting Care Center. 100 bed skUiad nuramg facility located 1n PomtPie.ant. WVa Is seeking • reglsmred nurte to assume the dlJ1iea of luii.Jime eh•ge nu,. This position 11 open immed1atelv. call Kathy Thornton at 304-67&5238 Pleesant Vallev Nursing Care Center ia an equal opportunity employer and lffirmiUva 1ct1on employer Now ,..ring demoNtnttors _ Chrlttmas Around The world receiVe wHkty comrnillion no collecting delivery rwceivt free TV R • VC or....,., tnp to Hawaii Supervtsor Pat Greenlee 304- 875-2885 Bill Gene Johnson NOW HIRING 614-448·3672 Government Jobs shilled and TOP CASH paid tor '83 modal unskilled in your auta. For Buu:k·Pontutc, 1911 Eatlern Ave. Gallipolis Call 614-446 2282 app1I cations c all (602199 5· 0682 ext 2608 Compl ... hou•holds of furniture &: antiques Also wood & coal hBBtars Swain's Furniture tt._"-''fe~~ '~~~1111 8o Olive. miles aKper1ance Oood MVR Want to buy Used furniture and can 614-882 7774 between ant6quet wm buy entire houl8 900and400 hold furnisr,lng Marlm Wade· meyer 1114-246-5162. Needed male for tabor must be purr:tual, nellt. responsibla, hve Junk Cart wilh or without In Point Pleasant Call Capt motors Call larry Uvaly-614- Sta•m« 304-876-2295 388·9303 BuYing turn~ture and appllance1 by the JMece or by the lot Fa.r ptlcel Call 614-448-3168 13 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Standing t1mber or pulp wood Call 814·387 7519 Calf ut for yoor mobile horne msurance Miller Insurance Wan1ed to Buy Standtng nmber h., me hte health NEW- REPAIR 949-2263 or 949·2168 6-10·88-1 mo Call 014 379 2768 B1.1V1n~ daly gold sil....r coma rillgl Jewelry. sterling ware. old co1ns. l•ge ~rrency Top pn cet Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh 014992·3470. Junk auto'• with or wtthout motOt'l Call 614-992·5468 Mos1 Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install 8o Serv1ce All Types Water Pumps 6. 1. 88•1 mo. Junk auto's Top price pain call 814-992 5848 after 5 p m Elllplnvment . TeleviSion Listentng Devices Dependable Heanng Atd Sales & Servic Heanng Evaluations For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a:: Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Av111ue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Mul~erry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio · 8·131fn Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RURAND, OH. SP.rViCI~S 11 Tour Gunk• Male& female Our top people earn •eoo..t120D per Mek Salary to start plus commia11on. Plaaslnt working condittans A rNfly fun ptace to work. Frlencly, n... & dependa· bfe are the requirements Call 1-614-286-8422. ask for Sue Avon needl71.-di• toMIIAvon Call 814-4411-33511 METAL WORKER TRAINEES No 8.11:parlenceraquired Training on the job ReiDDIItion raqulred l:llgh tchool greets tta• 17 30 Coii1·BOD-282· 1314. Mondov· AM·2 PM EARN EXTRA MONEY oloring thtl Summer Ott out of the ho..,.., become • Deity SMtlntl PIP• Aou.. open in Mldcl•ort Call Boott at The Sentln411 Office et 114-982- '*''" auto: ---.,.------- 18 Wanted to Do !NOTICE! lNG CO nteomnenda 1tm you do buaineaa wfth people you ~ know end NOT to tend money througH tiM mall untl you have lnvest.gat,ct the off~~rmg Steel Building Dealership wh:h MaJor Manufact:Urwr·Sal• & Eng1neet'lng suPPOrt Starter ada furntshltd Some areas t.ken Call (303) 7!9-3200ea:t 2401 Rea l Estate 31 e 14-245-&313 TodoVI Hou• for Sale Ranch lltyle 3 BR , 1'h baths, dmW'Ig room, living room. ktt:chan. t car gnge. 1~ ac lot, very n1<:e a!A)-dwi110n Rio Gran cia a<:hool system C&ll anytime tor appt Ill 14-446-2297 Modular on large lot 1n Mercerville CA. pool & nrce outbuildIng Call 814-256-1288 or 256-6752 Bradbury Home ptua mobile home clo:&& to Rt 7 by pass. home has 5 rooms & bath plus laundry 10om Mobile home h• ex pan do and be.. tlful bav window Call 614-992-6941 1985 Marlene Modular Home, 60x28 All electric, Ca 3 BR , 2 bat hi, great room. dtnlng room To many e11tras to llat Must •e to appJeCI•e 1415 000 owner financing Call 6t4-446-1408 after 5 PM 1986 Redman Sectional home 28x56 3 BR , central air Move to your tot Call 614-446-8594 attar 6 P~ Old• 3 BR~ ftory & ~~. ful basement, 1/2 acre Centenary Call 014-440.3044 locllll:ad !i m1111111 from town-At 141 Over 2'12 aeres Crty school• lend contract posdtbla Call 614-446-9210 evenmgs.. 2 4 BRs, lR dining, am k1t· chen t bath garage wtth elec opener N1c. n•ghborhood Crtv limits SIHI sid1ng. new fence, CA l•rge yard I 33,900 Call 6t4 44114983 -days 440· 28004ve ,08 Stata St Pomeroy 2 or 3 bedrooms carpeted No reuonabteofferrefuMd Phone814- 992-3725 In Rutland 6 rooms blll:h nice location. \WII built No rent1ng. leatung ar land com .. cta 614- 742·2880 .. o14-742-20o7 Fer •I e. Ran•t Property Dupl••ndt•ll•oniDt•lnRadna Good monthly income CloMto tchoola and ehureh• Easy to ~t Owner hu ~eloattd Call 614-949-2800 or after 6p m 61 4- 949 2228 1---,--..:....____ _ draperies. complete c•petltd b..uh m large TV utility mom, full batem81'1t. 3 acres a,d 1% acre lake $125,000 unfurn11hed $ 130.000 furnished Rt 7. Ave Points mint condition Phone 614-992·2571 Secluded 10 room 2 stmy hou• With 2 '1J bath deck sunk·ln porch 2 acres RIVer fronllge. In Syracust Upper 80's 814-992 5224 or 6t4992 8907 after f5p m Investment Property pnced for qUICk •II Ownet ntloC1111n9 needs to sail &-modern one floor plan houses One. 4 bedroom and 4 two bedroom, full b•emenls I'ICentlv ~emodeled W1!1 sell any or all Will consider land contmct to qtMtlified bu¥Sr Call 6t4-742 2728 efter 9 30p m 3 bedroom, bMement n ~ nnw aut· bulld1ng, 2822 JeffBftOn Aw Phone 304 675-7746 k1tchan, central a1r Small 4 room house lot runs to nven edge, low 20's 304-875Sl 00 a hour Odd jobs Call 3030 or 875-3431 814-258 1398 Owner movmg anxious to •II 3 Will do babi(Sitting m my home bedroom• 2 baths. fm11hed St Rt 36 Call 614-446 4060 basement 81!1 per cenusaum• ble loan, 304-87&3030 or HouiiJ painting & barn rooh 675-3431 Rafereneefurnished Call after 6 014-446·0790 MustS ell n1ce 2 bedroom home good locat1on: Vlfl'd care brush cunlng light shown by appomtment, 304hauling some trwe tr~mmin~ 875 6639or 675-1553 and rem oW~ I Call Bill Slack . 2 bedroom • A 'frame one acre 614-992·2 269 evenings with n1ce yard and shade trees 8 ¥"' old s 22 000 00 304-675Hou • cleaning. spring dearung 1 165 painting call 304-882·3846 Pl\1. st8 900 00 nf~JW'--...'ll Garage S11lo-Ona Day Only! T1..1esday July 1 2 9 AM S ~M 4 · · Pt ·preiuiilnt farruhes Very 111!asoneble pnces ant1ques ball cards clothing all SIZtl lg med sm plus c hild & Vicinity yard ule. July 14, 15,18 900am -n 7MII• out At 2 by Flatrock Grocet'y Aduh and baby clothing glass ware mini washer alectrlc 111nge, Much, Much Much m01e Come On Out II 3 family ......G"B11iiiolis .......... & Vicinity Yard Sal•10:00 to 3 00, Tu" 6 W8d ,Juty 12.& 13 Thera.d betide IlLII Founl;lh, Motel on At. 7 . hakf_. 111tt, ttrbl-. olothal etc Yard hl•2 mil• out Clark; Ch"'ll Rd. July 13th. 14t~ • Fod.... ltoto, • Cl¥1 8orvl01 ... ne.aao . 171,110 yr ~ -of Clltl Job Cntr f·I19·Bitl-t11h.._ J I410H. 241n Homes for Sale Will do any kmd of WOfk for 21&& uoo 1/31 / 1 mo Also Business Opportunity THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ren'!l household hems and apphancet 1 % mr1e out George t Creak Rd from Rt 7 Watch for .... ,. 11th. I AM to 4 PM llalotTfiura • 6 Fri RR I to3 · - ·;·o:; Jurv 1 ~ 16 ···;~,~-·Nice clothing all sizes, craftt, link refrlgeralor fto,..rs. much more In Harrlaonvtlla. on New Uma Rd Second hou• on left July 15th and 18th 9 0().6 00 Henry Hartnwn . Ch•...-. Ohio B1cycl• Mopeds, lawn mower ct..,.. pfenle ta~a. cenmn9 jars, tvPIWrlttf elt10trlc Mwin machine, 19 Inch T v Iota mite 114-885-3839 ' o1 '11,:ot 11mt yard ale. July 14 •nd 9 • 3 Co Ad JO For 11t Run g 3 mfl•. tum • onrno,. Comolooy 3rd on Jolt Htmm A•ldtnoe. Lott ot goad ltamt plant ....,., tither price ton. curttrtn1 etc Rd O.Orge's Crealt-1st hou• on a~gns .,... . . ... . . .. .-omeroy Middleport & Vicinity ThundiY. 9 deoomlon1 untl O.o. Fun jobl IWty pt., , _ k~ No ooH.ctlor or dellwtfVI WOrk your own hourJ, Now hrlrlng Demonrrt ..tonr Call Ietty C.rpenter, PH. 742-2463 21 Help wanted lolodl lrolool And etuol Soli ChriltfNs Around the World CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN Insurance 304·882 2t45 - F1/lartctal Ranch Permastone Home, Birth panahng 3 bedroom. 2'h bath. 2 c• garage, buih ., oven ll!ln ge .nd refrigeralor "one see lhrough fire place. Complete wrth sheers and South Eatt Ohio Ban Mfg Co seeks qu~lified drNert, ap..J£.. ..,..cants thould P0 1181 lo llowtng Nest Apparan oo M 1nunum 2 years and or 1 000 59 Wdl do beby•t11ng tn my horr. Any lh1ft 614-992 6483 8 7K33 and newer u•d cars Smith current Itt of JObt and Call Collect (304) 372-4331 FEATURING: Riviera Cabinata Acllyaon Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows Government Jobs 118,040 859,230 yr Now hiring Your area 805-887· 6000 EJ!I A· 9805 for current Federal hat LOST In Oalllpollt, Sat Jutv 9th. 'Whhe Ohio Vall., Benk envelope conUIInmg money It found Pleaae Call 6t4-245- I. H. leeglo, Ownor Rt. I, Box 74-A. Rtply, W. Va. 25271 - stytfng talon 11 •alung one additional styhst who Is look1ng f9r more ttw\ JUII anottwr job Call Terri at 6t4-446-9610 for details ROOFING B&C DRILLING CO. ~ z COST ANALYST Immediate opening for an lfldl· VIdual dnw1ng a chall.,gmg posillon in a rural .-ttlng Minimum requwements are an Aaoei•e's Degr• 10 Account plus 2 years coat .:peri.,ce Excallenl benefits package Pleue ,.,d resume and •1.-v requtreman11 to Jano'a/ A Dlv· Ilion of The ptllabury C) • p 0 Box 161 . Welhon, Oh1o 46892 Equal Opportunhy Employer We~ 304-882-2114! 8 614-992 503SahMftpm Vary reaso,.bte. c•"' LOST Black Lab male. Wearing blue collar Lecta Mud Soc area Call 814·250.1379 LOST Holstein IM8re Millstone area 304-67~2640 Mother Df 1 ehlld will do baby'srttmgmmyhomtM F Hot lundu• and snacks provided E xperieru:ed. dependable. Call Talented, Creat1ve individual wanted form axc::itlng in Advert•mg Sal• Call for an appointment, 394-727 7886 Government Jobl S18,037 to Sll9 406 lmmtKhate hlrlngl Your • • Call 18fundlbla. 1 618 459-3611 Elct 1122 for fadenll list 24 hrs t ":;;:::::::;======~ I usedJ1mc.-aMink Chev -Oids lhc NEED WATER? CALL c.:J 6 OD after 9&72 1-8 , mo pd •Dozer • Guinea plgatogtve MIV to good hon. Call814-742-l174 6 <. F. SCOTT F2758 Hair Stylilts Acrolt Tha Street KitMns lhtar ••mad. 304-676- ~\rZ Midol..... t It 4-949-20158 40114 Plea-.e" banary SERVICE JOBS Nowhlr1n9 Your Area 113,560 to $59.480 lm mediate openIngs Call 1·316 733-801112ext Free to good home Full Blooded Brittany Spaniel pups Call 614- 2 ea11, 2 kit1tnt Call614 992 6276 flr111 Seek1ng application• for ..If· . .tlon &: conyenlent stOM PI PIH18n1 arM Send r'flumll to Box Cia 157 c/oGalllpohl DailyTr.-...ne. 825 Th.rd Ave Galhpollt, Ohio 45131 off Deere. Naw Holland. PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Authorizecl Servlte perc~t "AI Reasonable Prices" -FRII I!TlMATIS- SMALL ENGINE REPAIR bu11net1 •I e. June · July 2 50· 76 Authonzed John For any of lhnuanflliS tall 3·11·"• Going out of 614-662-3821 "Free E1t1mate1" NO SUNDAY UW Oeb.,.e Shop Page 7 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted tent lee _gas 3 Announcements CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES operated House Plant Alert Ught w1th tumng Offer good 6/ 1 7 I 30 located Halfway between Rt. 7 & Bashan 11 Fomole Colll•type dog 10 months old Goodwfthchlldren YARDMAN & ECHO Daalar for BISSELL BUILDERS Denn1s Retmer Co , L p A been~no~m~od~•~!;=-~===:.:::...-A 11 CAll AMY CARTER or BOB'S ElECTRONICS Church -Home-School Free G1ft "Water Me Appra1sed Value, Cannot be sold for les1 than 2 / 3rds ot the ap pra1sed value •• • ower to tasy YHS. PH. 949-2969 Moddloport. Ohoo 45760 567,600 00 TERMS OF SALE Cosh & "do CUSTOM BUILT PRE-fAB ROOF TRUSSES 11/2/llllt CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Announce 111 en Is FEDERAL, STATE, AND CIVIl ~r===::::::::;==::;fTj;:::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;::::;i GEARY lmm MOVIES & SliDES to VHS TAPE BODY SHOP Lat usconwtrl !NstoldMowoes 550 PAGE STREET ~===:;::=:1:0:·8:·t:;t;:c p e 1·28·'18·11• Pla1n11'ff CosoNo 88·CV·73 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION By. Jud1th R. Werry. Deputy Clerk e lhe liono end/or lnterooto'" IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO OIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY. Defendants Probate Judge 8 USIDeSS serv1ces gage named in the Com· pla1nt be foreclosed and that J.i. 11·1 ... 4 at al. Robert E 8ucki t...----:::----1----~-----1 Public Notice •• Administrator of the estate of Raymond A. Proffitt, de· ceased. late of Route 1.r Portland, OH 46770 1 (7112. 19. 26. 3tc PH. 949-2168 WARREN L PERRINE, OH 44641 wao appo<nled Probate Court 7 ) 12, Clerk, 19, 26, 3tc olthiuctoon, lhotthe mort· 1 sure action amounll duo Ploon1iffand beallpaid from WILL HAUL JUST_CALL! 992 3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOl L FILL DIRT Roy W Proffitt, 9155 Edl· son Street NE, Louaaev1lle, Jud1th R Werry. 1988. with mtereat thereon marshalled and the real n· tOtO tdll be qufotod ond 101d property sold 1n the foreclo DEN NV CONGO Meogs County Problte Coun. Caoe No 26902. tt29,139 911uofMarchs. It a rate of *7.&8, and COlts Business Services " On July 7. 1988. m the ._..t 1 Proft1tt, 61090 Portland Road. Racma, Oh1o 46171 wao appoontod Exo cJutr~x of the 11tate of Allee ewen Adams, deceased, IRotodoPf 64424 Cemetery oa · onland, Ohio of Twenty- nine Thouund One Hundred Thlrty-mna and Ninety-one Cents tho roghtto rO!oct any end all 5 Meigs County Com'moslionero bids. Public Notice FIDUCIARY 45789. The prayer of the 330 feet to the Nonhweat corner of M R Wolf' sland. the Southeast corner of Clara Ross lot and the Southeast corner of Mary E Wolf's Lot. thence South Public Notice On July 7, 1988. m the boon oulgnod Cooe No 88 CV·73,ondlspondingrnthl Sutton Deltr AM Landen: I have always belteved that first Impressions can have a powerful effect on how people jud&e us. Please read on and tell me if I am wrong. When I was growing up I was very blond. No one took me seriously. I believed tt was bcatuse blondes are presumed 10 be dumb Then I began to wear glasses. Suddeilly, people asked me questions and paid attention to what I said. . Recently, I read a survey by a viSion center in Dallas. It said 79 percent of the corporate recruiters and fashion·image consultants found that glasses imply intelli· sence. Stxty·nine percent said they believed glasses create a profession· al ima&e. Eighty pe_rcent thought thai glasses lielp the wearer to focus on making a power statement · during a business presentation. Do you believe, given the findingS of this survey, that I should darken my naturally blond hair, since the dumb-blonde iJnaBe cancels out the brainy of my glasses? TEXAS QUESTION DEAR TEXAS: Intelligent folks know that all blondes are not dumb and that people who wear glasses are not necessarily smart. Why cater to the dummies• Queen Bees meet Warren l Pemne, etal. De · fendanta. This action has Court of Common Plea& of Meigs County. OhtO. :feet s. 87fromdogr67' W 692 the Intersection of 3 Loan Company. Plaontlfl. vi Augut10. 1988. tho follow· ton Township, Meiga County, SUte of Oh1o, bounded end d•cribed aa followa. Beginning It the Southeat Cf;trner pf Mebtl Reed's lot Chris and Alicia Woods. Pome· roy, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter. Alison Morgan, May 7 at the Holzer • Medical Center. The infant • weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 21 inches long. Sherr! Smith and Lisa Hoffma~ Maternal grandparents are gave a demonstralion on food~ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, with an internatlnal flavor at the Portland. Maternal great · recent meeling of Queen Bee4 grandmothers are Ada Van Me- 4-H Club held at Sherri's home. • ter, POrtland, and Bernice Plans werp discussed for moEvans, Gallipolis. ney making projects Including a Paternal grandparents are bake sale Demonstrations at tho! Mrs. Mila Woods, Pomeroy, and fair were planned Next meet in~ the late William James Woods II. will be held Tuesday night at thi Pomeroy. home of Kellie Ridenour at whicQ Mr. and Mrs. Woods have a time the members will learn the son, Corey, age three. rleht way to wash hair. • \ 307 09 ond 307.10 of tho 16, T-n 2. Range 12, Sui: Harrisonville visits ' Dafendent in the action an ,.crlt.ad a follows, to-wit 81tueted in Sect1on No Visitors over holiday weekend Mr. and Mrs Jack Elam. Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Frank. Sarah and Matthew. Mrs Gladvs Tuck· erman and Dorothv Reeves were July 4 visitors or'MI 3nd Mrs. Eugene Haning aud Ronald. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, and Mr and Mrs Char· ley Smith were Sunday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs. Gene Lambert, Charlotte, Clint, and Sherry Abbott of Flatwoods Mr. and Mrs Terry Johnson t~lod O<omond Savongs • tng rNI estate The followtng deacrtbed real Illata of the late Marga- Children show sides of kindness Dear Ana Leaders: I want to share with you and your readers one of the mos1 touching experiences of my life. It occurred last night at a Uttle I eagne game, Our son's team is made up of 7· to 9-year-olds. "jimmy," one of the members. is handicapped. He has Down's syndrome. The lad was up to bat, and for the first time, he hit the ball. Although he was tassell out at first base, he kept running. And then it happened. Every specta· tor at the game stood up to cheer him on. When jimmy reached home base, all hts teammates rushed over to 8ive him a pat on the back and tell htm he was terntic. In a world where people have come to believe that most children are cruel and unfeehng, this was undeniable evidence to the con· NOTICE The Board pf Commlsatoners of Meigs County. Oh•p. pursuant to Sections fer for ..Ia on Wednesday, Ann Landers o.wtlt 7 Public Notice Ohto Rev11ed Code. will of- By-laws for the whole fa~ily l. Don't drop in unexpectedly. If you can't telephone or haven't been invited, wail until you are. 4. Don't expect to have all your holiday meals over here. I know our house is bii!I!Cf than yours. but you could have the ramily over for Thankst!iving or Christmas or East· er brunch if you wanted to. S. Don't invite yourself over when we are entettaining. If we want to include you, we will let you know. 6. If your kids nted new clothes, buy them. Don't ask us to llike the children shopping 7., Don't call us in tbe middle of the night to set a grandchild out of jail. We had enough of that sort of thing with you. 8. Please teach your children how to behave when they visit in our home. Thts means no walking on the fumtture, no playtng tag in the house and sliding on the varnished floors. And tell them not to help themselves to whatever they lind in the frid&e 9. !.et your children know that it is not polite to look in the bureau drawers and ask. "Can I have this?" 10. Please get your stuff out of our house. It's been several years now and I could use the space. Dear Ann Landers: What ktnd of fascist provided you with that cute Public Notice ' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • • �·---~ Page-s-The Daily Sentinel 32 ~ ·51 LAFF·A·DAY 56 Household Goode 1972 'Mndsormobilehom~~ wH:h 2 c• g•-e-• .nd 5 acr•. C.ll 61 ._318-9352 before 1 PM. _,,, Sell-1979 Uberty mobile home. 3 lA .. 1 Nth. undlfpino ning. Good condition. Alldng 881100. Neg: C.ll 814-38119~. ' ' Umed o.AI Mdroom suite end d ..k. Arty ••onable off• considered. be seen at 495 Oak c.n N.w 'Mon mobile ho,.. with •JIMdo. Sta., Nfrlger~~tor, dlah!Maher, ai'r condtrtoners. all new c•ptt. Entire hoi'M in eKceUent eo ndltlon. Moving. . 1340. Air conditiorw, 7&00 BTU. llllt:el. cond., •1 SO. Uvlng room a~lta, ellCII. cond ., •175. C.ll 814-4411-2390. l\lluat Sell. C.ll 614-4411-3852 or 446-2912. Mobile home with 2 i'I)Omt ·a dded on. Clll 814-742-3149. 1 •• 70 Schutb:. 21x32 g.age. front poteh, badl deck. 1 . 11 a cr... Caii614-898-S345. 1· 11 1985 Holly Paoli. Ux84, 2 1988 two bed room mobUe home. 14JC70, for •Ia or tent, 304675-7988. 44 1 hiS with 2 SR .. unfurnished mobile home. Priwta lot on At. 61& AC . Adutts only. Cell 81-i-4484807 or 4"1-2102. 1 Ox12 add on. woodburner, w••hlr•nddryer, air co net. must be , m~d. 304-895-3602. 2 Bedroom tnller for rent Call 614'411-9847 .. ,411-9521' 33 Furnished 2 BR. moblia horne. 2 mUee from Gallipolis on Rt. 141. Call 614-4411-4109 Or - 3792740. 1970 V'i'lndsor, Farms for Sale 48 acre fa'm. midway between lldvveft and Rio Orande on SR. 5! • . 838,900. Call 6145238~58. fWmTribble Road, 7mile~ftom Rt. I2M.. onCounty, 3"h: acrM, Hau• Md buildinga. eel 304755-7290. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 acre and up building lots and rnodu .. r horne sites. Tuppe,. Plalnt·Outster ~oWter, 2·2 BR . mabllehoiT1IIII·Oriewith a•p~ndo lvlng room. Nice coRd, Call 814-4411-6725. 2 bedroom mobilahorr. Mlddl•. port, Ohio, referenoe .,d .ecurity depoait required, 304-8823267or 304-773-6024. ' For ,.,t Of' llle do~a wide trtller, prMtelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, AC, front poteh, Galltpo. lis F.rrv 304-178-3087. 44 roett.Nay to 11ch lot. 814-985-3594. 50 acrea with fre~ gas. Just 7 mJhts from Pomeroy on St. At. 143. Price. S21,000. Call814992·6239. Big Foot Park, Gallipolis . 10,0.40 lot o,....looking Rac- coon Creek. 8x18 deck. \Nltter, sewer. efectric. Shown b¥ appointment Only. Call 614-6986345. 16 acres for •le. Beach Grme Rd.. RutMind. Gn well, momhly income offwelf. $10.000. 614992-3901 . Ashton, large building lots, moble hornet permitted, public ...,.ter, also river lou, Ctvde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. Beaatllul river lotsoneacreplus, public Clyde Bow.n, Jr. 304-575-2336. war.-. LOTS. one acre. 1..,61 wooded. cttv water. Jericho Road. owner fhwncing, goad terms, 304372-B<OOSor 372-2575. Two 1 1cre lots with pt.blic water . Jerrye Run Road. $ 4,900.00eilch, consider trade. 304575-2383. 0 Rentals 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furnished small house. Adutts only. Ref. required. No petl . Call 814-445·0338. Hou •· Rodney Village II , J BR ., unfurnished. $250. Call 446441tli after 7 PM. Unfurnished 6 room hou~e . 1 112 bath, g• furnace, storm window. gldge. Adutts. No pets. Oep. & ref. Call614-448-2543. J BR . ranch with g.-age. Rodney VIllage II. $275 a mo. plus dep. HUO appi'O'Ad. Call after 4 PM-814-:JBS-8824. Unfurnished 2 SR .• 1 bath, niiW' furlllce. wall-to-111111111 c•peting. range. washer-dryer hookup, replacement Mndowl, new wir· in g . •225 a mo., $225 dep. C.ll 61 44411-R EAD. Nice 2 possibly J BR . house in Midcleport. AC .. dishwasher. garbage disposal. full basement. Call 61 .... 448-9206 after 5:30 PM. Unfurniahed t]ou• fQr rent. 2 bedrooms, carpet Nice and clean. No inside pets. Deposit required. Call 614·992·3090. large 2 bedroom, sun room. wastv:M·dryer hook- up, completely md1100rated, adults pr• terred. No pets. RllfM'8nce. 8210 month plus deposit. 222 N . lrd. Middleport. Ohio. 614992-3189. J ¥try nice hou•s. One. 4 bedroom. and t"'-'0, 2 bedroom, ·reference and depoeit 814-742-2728. ~~~quhd. 2 bedroo:n ranch style. buih in kitc:h en ~ry nlee. 2 mil• from downtown G•llipoUs. •275.00 plus depolit and rtferencn. call 304876-3855. In Middleport Ohio, 3 bedroom house furnished. 304-882· 2&116. T~o room cottage furnished. udhiee paid. •sa weak, lingle P.t"on. call 304-8?!-3100 or 1711-5509. All electric home. full siH b... m.uandgange. 304-11753217. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 • 31A. All utff~loo pold•copt el..-idty. Conwenlent bcMion. Coif '11 oi-UB-8888 0< 4464008. Fur_._ 2 lr mobUe ho,., AC. LD'C IIH et UK on ..... •111 ...... •n5 Dopoolt. Coli 11ol-256-1117. ' lEe"•" Trttll• lor - · At. 681. 21ft, 1 b .. h. C111114-4U•a18:1. 53 APARTMENTS, mobile homes, hou••· Pt. Pl . . .nt•ndGallipo111. 814448·8221 . 2 bedroom fumishad apt NIIW' H""en, refe~Wnce 11nd security deposit required, 304-8823267 o• 304-773-6024. Bllech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished I!PIIrfment, utlttiel paid, 18f.-nces. Phone 304-882-2586. ' New ground floor 3 rooms and b.th, c•ptted. washer•nd dryer hook up, pOftlh, prlwte pukfng end entr~~nc::.. 304-875--'1580or 8711-1982. • 45 AI)Brtment for Rent 2 BR . apts. 8 clolltt. khthenappl . furniahed. Waeher-Dryer hook-up, ww c•.-t. niMI'ty ,.&nlltd, daek. Ragancy, k1c. Apto. Call 304875-8104, or 875-5388 or 875-7738. New completely furnished apartment .&. mobile horne in city. Adutts ontv. P•ktng. Call 814,411-0338. BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 536 Jocl<son Pike from $1831 mo. Wllk to shop and movlll. 614-4462588. E.O.H. Broot(slde A.panmants: located offBuiiN'NieRd. - 1 BA . sPacious aplrtrnents with modern Idle hen and washer-d,.,.r hookups, cable.~ taleuislon avaiJ.ble. Call 11 ...... &-2127. Up .. lrs unfurnished apt. Clrpeted. utilhtes t»ld. No children. No pet•. Call 614-446-1837. 11 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 baths, klttc:hen furnished, w / w c•pet· No pets. Off stl'tllt parking. Sl25a mo. plus utilities. Dsp. & ref. Call 814-446-4928. Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Aw., Gallipolis. t126 .a mo. UtilhiM paid. Single m1le. Shwe bath. Call448-4418 efter 7 PM. 54 Misc. c.n.r.an•s U•d nre Shop. Over 1,000tir•. siZIH12, 13, 14, 115, 1 e. 16.15. 8 ml• out At. 218. Coll814-258-8251 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo p.,l<. Roua 33, North of Pomeroy. Ren111 tr~fl•• · Call 614-992· 7479. Space for small trailet'S. All hook-ups. Cable. Alsoeffldency rooms. air and cable. M•on. W.Vo. Call 304-773-5651. Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Femity Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va. 304-675-3073. Trailar s.-c• for .ent, Locust Road, Rou• One, 304-8751078. Merchandise Furnished apt. •1!50. UtRttles paid. Share bath. Single male. 919 Second Aw .. Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after 7 PM. Apartment. 2 BR ., unfurnished $175. Water patd. 1138 Saco nd, GalllpoUs. C.ll 446-4418 after 7 PM. Furniahed effictency apt. ·3 rooms & beth. Carpet throughout. PrMite & quiet. Adults ontv. Coli 61 4-4411-4607 or ((62602. Furnished apartment in town for rant Call 814-448-1423. 2 OR. apt .-Rio Granda. Wiler 6 trash paid. $225 a mo. plus deposit. Call 614-245-9378. Luxurious Tara Townhou• apartments. Begant 2 floort, 2 OR ., ful bath upmirs. pow:lar room downstatrs. CA., dlsttwuher, dispoul, privete ·entrance, privattt enclo•d patio, pool, playground. Utilities not inCluded. Starting at &299 par mo. Call 614-367-7850. 3 rooms &: belh upstair' apt. Unfurnished. Utilities Inducted. ·Aduhs only. No pets. Call 81 ol-4411-2683. Rio Grande. Nice 2 SR . Refrig .. .tow &water furnished . $225a mo. No pets. Call 614-4468038. 2 BR . apartment. Caii614-3BB9064. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroOm fll)artmentt at Village Manor and Rivertide Apart· ments in Middleport . From $182. Coli 8U-992·J787. EOH. Apts, for rent. Carpeted. Nice aetting. Laundry facilhlas antllltlla. C.ll 114992-3711 . EOH . .-11 Newly redecorned ap.nments Millable. utiffttes 1225. per month, depolit Mqulnd. Dill 81ol-lltl2-5724 ...... 8:00 .. 992-5119. 2 bedroom .,ts. Middhlport. 111B-1185.J* month. 2 .wtd4 becham hou.. In Pomeroy •oo. U0~8225poi-. A" perttr fu mlehed. Ae...,.ce ,. qul•od. o., 81(·11112·2381 ... ...... 814-982-1723. 5 room unNrnllllod opt. 81oi812-U34 or 304-882-2518. 1 .-.-.....-- ~ .-......,.,...;.;.........:;. & 61 Uv .. tng room ILIIlM· •199-e619. Bunk bod1 w.. "h boddl"It 11 g 9. Fun lize mattress 6 foundation starting. Recliners etartln.._ • •99 . B99 USED· Beds. dre11ers. bedroom auites," •199-e , Desks complete Un~ wrtnger Wllsher, a299 of uaed fumlturw. NEW· Westel'n boots· $3Q. Workboots $18 6 up. (Steel & ott toe). Call 514. 446. 3159 , 8 County Al>pllanco. Inc. Good uood and Mo TV sets. on op~:.llancn 8 M 8PM ... Op 10 • n u•ru Sot • 61•~~w .. •1•9 • • 9 • u27 3•d. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 000D USED APPUANCES WMhers, dryers, refriljJif'ltors. r1ng11 . Skaggs Appliances . Uppe. River Rd. belldo Stone Cr• Motel •1• •••7398 ,•--v · LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu and chairs priced from $395 to 19911. Tabl• 1150 •nd up to 8128. Hlde-o·bod• 8390 to •59&. AecUner~ 1225 to t375. LlimPt •21 to 1125. Olnl'ttlls t109and up to t495. Wood tabte w-8 chelra 1285 to Farm Equipment Top quality hydraulic oils greases. fuel oils • motor oils bferm equipnwnt. Call 8urllle Oil Com..,.,. 1114·441-"119. Whita farm tractors cost plus &%. 5'ders Equipment. C1ll 3 04675-7421. 63 Livestock j--------5 tKu••· O..t of r:-stUI'II & Call814=-448-1943. ~tar . Babv pigs for llle. Clll 614949·2017. HerBford Bull 50 cents lb; also ponv•. 304-875-2038. Building Supplies 64 Building Motonalo Block, brick, •....,., pipet, windaws. llntals, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614'"5121 2 ....,.. ' Concrete block•· all sllel· ""'rd del"- M •· Df '"'FY·Co ..a•oneand. Gallipolis Block 123h Pine St G 111 " a polis. Ohio. Call 614-4462783. Hay & Grain Hay 91 .76, Straw $175, Sholl corn•6.50per100. Call8:00to 12:00 Mor~an"a Woodlawn Farm, 304-9 ? ·2018. 9 &:BSurplusBulldingSuo-•iea· do ws. btth '" :Doors.•••• wtn tubs. comm'-"""'. moldings. lumber, paint, • miac auppllaa. Call 614-446·8772. Auto's For Sale 1982 Z 28 Ca maro, 118 000 mil •· eu t o.. Blf, · t·toPI. Looks ' like new. 88250. Call 614-4469887. 1986 DodgeOmni SE . AM-FM, AC. PS. P8, Cruloe. Eacal. cond. Low milas. C.ll61'44"2858 oh• 8 PM. ~ - Pets for Sale Groom .·and Supply Shop·Pet Groommg . All breeds ... AII sty!•. lams Pat Food Dealer Julie Webb Ph. 814-448·023 1 : 1988 Chevy Cavali• RS SW. Fled &. silver. 36.200 mil•. Auto,, PS. PB, AM·FM. Tltt. .,ulto, AC. C.ll814388·8240. Oragonwynd c.ttery Kennel CFA P.-siM •nd Sin_. kh~ ""'· AKC Chow puppl•. New Himel.,_ ldtWne. -Call 61 1984 Buidc. Century Llmfted. V-11. auto. , AC, Tih, cru.._, poM:r locks, AM· 4- 38 ..8240 · • · ~ =owar •••· 1795. 1100 to t375. . ==:..L5;;~;·~Cu~L~,~3~7~,20=0=mi;;:I;;:•;:·;;:Ca::jll Hutch•Dtsk to&OO Mdup up. Bunk ~=4=48-~3~S4444=o~fi=•=7P=M: bttdt compl.. w-mlttfel"' t295indupto8315. Batrybedo ., 10. Molt..._ o•'"'• """'• tu Wor twtn t lB. firm • 78. an d *"B. Ouoen aatl 8225, King $350. 4 d r - ch . . $89. Gun cabinets 8gun. llbv mlltlestH •36 • led fnlm• $30 • King fromo •110. Good ... ectlon ol bedroom sutlel msta~ cabinets, headbolrds uO and up to •41. S NAFU® hy Bruce Beanie 1);411[ •20 90 O..,s lime • c•h with •proved craclt. 3 Mil• out luiiVIIa Rd. Open •m to Spm Mon. tt.ou S•. Ph. 514-((60322. new .... •-r ...... •41100. Good cond. Call 114-388-9702 after I PM . 1984FordTempo,.,to.,.,eo'2789. 1184 Ford E-rt. ~ spd .• ni..,,1899. John's Allto Salu. Below Holldly Inn· K.-.auga. . 1983 Ol•v•er Yo-. Auto .. air. Coll814-379-27211. f.mlll, oo,.._d •bl•. Every d., Ioiii•. !Iii mile out Jerri· elM>. 304-8711-1410. _____ "I think he'l be a TV evangellet .men he grows up. All he ever does Is ask for money." '• ·-~~--- --- I &4 W.O. Vans 1915 P'tymou-. Voy8g• Mini Van. 38.000 mil•. lDaded. Clll oft• 8 PM. 814-4411-2803. 1982 Dodge Ch•gar. AC. Excet Interior. good bodv. Runs good. UOOO. Clll 8142661834 oflor 8 PM. 1979 Olflly4W'D. ~ton Scott's Otle .,.ck .. e . Good cond. I 3100 Of' - - b l • off• Clll 514-387-0832. 1979 Dodge Omnl. VfllfY good cond. 4 spd. t,.nsmlu&on. 88110. Call814-258-8251. 1978 Joop CJ-6. E110al. cond. Caii814-317·7B97. 1979 Manta C.lo. •llywhHII. niMI' ttr-. ntJW b . .ry. AC, erul•. AM-FM-Ciee. •1100. Coli 81ol-387·7215. 1975 wn equipped fOr flahing. hunting. c1mplng. New brlk81, paint )ob, 318 motor, head••· ·~ 8~4-892·8881 . 1971 Toyota Coralfa. Rune good. •aoo. Call 1114-2455091 . 1979 Joop CJII . H• .. op. 360 onglno. Coli 114-992· 7214 0< 814982-3224. ~;:::;;;;::=::;::==~ ~ao 1987 Mercodoo 250 89711. s. 82000. 1974 Cllwy pi-p. Coli 814-44&.0338. 74 1979 Cor ...·tte. t-top. bl.ck. Excel. lhape, llr. low mH•. Call 81 44,8-1273. Motorcycles 1983XL800R. bcal.concl. Coli attar 8 PM. 114-441-4473. 1987 01 ...... ·1,000 mM•. 1985 Skyhowk-53.000 mH•. 1982An.·73.000ml•. 1983 Colt -40,000 miles. 1981 Chavette-79,000 mHaa. 1902 Cllovotte·S..OOO mH•. 1977 Toyota Coro41•7B.OOO mil•. Best off• Cell 814-8771 or 448-1980 ave. 1980Suzuk1560. 12,000mll-. Good cond. 8800. Coli 814441-1210. 1978 Model XL 125 Honda 1300. Call814-2,5-5047 ofter 5:30PM. 1987 Buzuld Quad Racer 600. New co nd. Many exues. Call 1978 280 Z. runs grMI. Body felr concltlon. t825. Cell 814448-117:7 b8tWIM 7 ftt 8 pm. 614446-7821. 1981 Hondamatlc 400. Call 514-,48-5978. 1977 Thu-d. 2 _ .. 73.000 octuol mil ... $1900. Call 81 ol-2511-1239 lifter 5 PM. 1980 Yomoha din bike. Call 8144411-2350. 1151 H•lov OovklsonPonlleocl Reeenttv o'Afhlluled. Aho mite port& '3000. 814-9,8· 2293 evening&. 61~245-9231. A ED HOT b•galnsl Orug dul· ers' c1rs. boets, plen• rep'd. Su•pluo. You_r Buyoro Guide. C1J 805-687-1000. Ext. 5-4&82. : - : -Po :-:-:------19 8 2 n·•·· Flr~'rd Lo·•·• ~ _,. · IIU.u. Good cond. e2400. Clll 814-2&8-1932 or 2415-9221 . *'""· 197S 800 Honda Twin, overhead Clm motorcycle. Excellent lhJI)t. 014-188-,3011. 1981 P•sport Motorcycle. 77ec. Lowmlleegs.1800mllee. 814892·7719 011onlnga. 1979 Kowoukl KZ 760. Good condition. Alldng •aoo. 81ol992·1&08. 1181 v.,.tt,. 750cC Vlrtigo, lo rnA• 4.!81, axe cond. whh two ~al-o, 81,000.00. C.ll 30ol876-7371 Red Hot b•-'nsiDR~ doolers' ·~ ...Cklr· cart. bo MS• ..,.., • .-po'd plus. Your ""• •-a ~-, Gui•·. -...,.. 11)80"orv "17·6000 •-. ~' 8-9800. 18811 XR 200 A dirt bike, good cond, 87110.00. 304875· 2,95. *"· 197BCIIrv•• Lolar.,. Hoor. New b•Wy. brekas• .-lnt Job. 114-892·7214 or &14l82-3224. -:::::-::-~--::::-:--::---:1988 Mus.., a. 289, ' -· Callafter5p.m. 814-992·1198. 1187 Hondo Rebel 460. block. 81 mllea. exc cond, price 82,000.00. 304-876-7157 o• 176-1533. 19711 KowiHkl K24000. 1780 mllee, IIIIG"r00. 304-1718747. 1972FordLTD . Goodoondtion. 81 Call 4-982·15782. 1979 ChOOiy Subu.t>.,, Robult ""' en..,.ne. 9 pueeng~r, •clllent 1concltion. 814-912-n8BIIVen_".;:•::· : - : - - : - : - - - - 42 000 19815 4Fard , mMe~. tpMd.Elcon. bleck httrkn. grev interkM'. Excllanl oandlion. $3300. Call 8,. 2•• 131 ~ ·e. - - - - - - -- - 1170 Novo sa. 380. 4 - d . 11100. Call 114-992-8119. ... 17ft. cemper tor •I e. 304-7736277. ' a .... 7:30GCil Ill Hollywood ( .())Judge Ill of Far1une Q Home Improvements tDIC-.IInt I L~eopaftlyl Q BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Uncondhlon~~l llfllime guar... tee. Lo~ reftnnCM furnlthed. r;-.. Htimat11. C.U collect 1-81 4237·0. . 11. dlrf or night. Roger•Basament Waterproofing. .. .., a vldeoCotlrtlry ·>·~· '. ,, ; ·~ ' ' • SWEEPER and IIWing Mtchlne reetk._parts.edsu. . . .. ptck up and delivery, Devil Vacanm Cleaner, one half mile up Goo- C.eok Ad. Clll 114448-0294. ALLEY OOP l!laoebiH t;1 CZl ()) NoVa Nova tracks the recent diiiCOIIejol an exploding star. 1111 Boats and Motora for Sale 21 fl. """'lnor cnrloor. 198" _.,. "' aanws, eta. 3!0 V-8 eng., 8. Vfi!Y low hou,.. .100. Coli 30ol-727-8890. wtda be..,., elleteatronl~ gaUev. ;-m 1173 Stor- 17 fl, Trlhul -wfltltop.,d-. Nowly ....,. ...._ 121 HP lvenrulle Motor. with Getcw 'hll•. $3800. Coli 814-2881318. 12ft. oklmln..., bolt. 3 •oto llld ..._ 1110. th .,.d h. . lri"""OO. 840. 11 ou. ft. rolt-at.... .,00, Ph- "1ol742!'2307. v Com.,._ -ry 0- 14 ft. low . . . · e. a HP .,d troH•. 81 olIN-2784. al "-ltvflle Now -Ia EEK & MEEK 1HE2: r:?.aS LUW'S Tree & St"'"P •mowal. shade • shrlDo. Azoli01, ""'lcit. top soil, stone. •.cling. Don' 1 Landec . -. 114-448-91148. 1:05 (I) MOVIE: They Died with Their On (NA) (2:20) 1:00 (l) 700 Club CZl (!) Struggloo for Poland Look at the 1905 revolts thai lollowed the Ru66o-Japanese HIS IJAME ... RON'S Telavl•lon Service. Hou• c.tls on RCA, Quaar, GE . Speciollng In ZonMh. Coli 304-678-2388 or 814-44624114. . War.~ Ill 1918 lroc 221. Nd. AM·FM . , _ , AC. PI, PI, dt ""ool. 301 V-1, 21.000 mlln 810.000.00.CIII-I:OOPM: 304-112·2254. c• T"""'r Movie 1;1 IIJ Lllrry Klng Lhlel 0 MOVIE: Terrible Joe Moran (NRI(1:4D) ·" &::Ia (!) Pro IIHc~ Volloybal "~ Starks L8w nand Shn., Service.. 304·8711-3958 ..,· 304-5782903. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP RON'S APPliANCE SERVICE, houoe call oorvldna G E. Hot Point, w11hers,l dryers and 110\oel. 304-1?1-2318. !i>A'l IGN'T THAT A PIT &Llw. I<IJNNIN<iAmLJND L.-CI06E ~- Aoofin·g. fr•mlng. bMhroom •nd kitchen lrtltllladone. e4 ectfcll. concrete,bridl and block laving. Men'a from Vemura Baach, CA(T) New Countty 10:00 Straight Tolk G (2) il5) Summer Sllowce.. Look at how A,.,icans are going to I!!;Ovide care lor the elderly. ' '(e.G, ~L.IT :t "'NOW THAT D06': HE J.DVEG ....... ---~--·-·----- Cabe:~as . Q 10:30 tD Calebrf1y Ch.r• ,.,,g.. (!) Water Skiing International Tour from Orlando (T) (ZJ !OIIIndlrt m II]) Jefforaon• Plumbing & Heating 11:00 tD Rlmlng1on Stoele Steeled wilh a Kiss. Part 1 G Cll Ill 1121 1111 Nawo <IJ P.O.V. Based on the autobiOgraphy of Nlcar~uan · authOr Omar Cabezas . Q (!) lllgn Off IDI!])LoveCannoctton IIJl Moneyline IIJl Twtllglll Michelt's R.. klentlll Air Conditioning 1nd tlon. , . ch•ga and repair •rvlce. 304458-1785. 1211 VldloCourrtry 1 JEST GOT MY CARll;R'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pfne Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-441-3888 or 8144,6-((77 84 NEW SCALPEL!! m I CAN'T HARDLY WAIT TO TRY 'ER OUT!! z- o -ock ..,...nta lit. Specialty of the House You Can Ill I Star 11:05 (I) MOVIE: Dodgo Cl1y (NRJ (1 :44) Electrical Refrigeration a Residential or commercial wW· ing. New aarvlca or Ucen•d electrlcilft. Estimate free. Ridenour ElectriCIII. 3046711-1786. rep••· 11:30•(2) alllloat of Careon (!) flporiiCanter (Lj •w -· milD Nowl)wld Game 1Di 8porll Tonlgh1 General Hauling •a 'Diamondl' caa ..... Nlgltt Mike Ia hired by huabend, Ch~stina by the wife In morttal dlapute .(R) IIi Tripper Jolin, M.O. 0 Alrwolf The Horn of Plenty Dillard Wiler S•vke : Pools, Clote•os. w•l•. Dollvory Asoy· tirr.. C.ll 114-441-7404-No Sum.,. c.tls. J & J Wacer l•vlce. Swimming PCtols. cistern•. wells. Ph. 8142olll-9288. taA-nMigl12:00 tD Piper Ch- Han Goes '' Home (!) lntltle lfle R &. A Water $1r~ce. Po ole cltter'ns, wells. Immediate : 1,000or 2.000galfonede1Mry , : Call 304-875-8370. . '· , Pad Rupe, Jr. W•r S...vice. PtJole, cls•rns. Wills, Clll 1114- 441-3171 . . e!llNigll-t:l Schuler w>omer ta.uNna. Jim• Schuler 114-742· 1478 ar Everette Schuler 114-742· PEANUTS 3068. ell-•. Upholstery SCRAM-LETS ll NSWERS Quiver - Filch - V8tpll - Wooden - DIVORCE " '· WHAT WOULD YOUR FANTAS'( TEAM BE. CH ~RLIE 8ROWN 7 . ,.''. I' •• A TEAM THAT DOESN'T HAVE YOU ON IT ! Ill·····~ e!ll'l'.. Out I.... MOVII: llelum Of 01 eo $'7.'!' ' · u •'IJdliUd' 8 - IIi~ Movie (1:40) Q ,," OlclgiOINigltt 1:00 tD .........Allen (I) .... Of ltlhalallfc llporla Alnlttaa lA) (I) t..ft C.w1e0Uan •,. '· .. ' ' aiNoalw. . Now 12:30e(2) Gil LM1 NightIJINkl Leal& AUt (I) R""'*'' lrltlllaolng (R) eo eurtle'a Artlllll •'. < An officer was trying to conv~ce a private to re-enlisi. ."We feed: .clothe a~d keep you company, just as if you were marr~ed . The p11va1e announced, "I want a DIVORCE!'' BRIDGE NORTH .10 7 ~ .AQ1061 t78Z When you have taken all the sidesuit tricks that you can against a suit c~tr~c.t, the only place left to get a tr1ck" m tbe trump suit itself. But you have to keep your thinking cap on to know when the right conditions exist, North used a Jacoby transfer bid (two ~amonds) to tell his partner he had fiVe hearts. Then two no-trump inVIted game. South declined but still placed the contract in hearts the known 5-3 fit. After the king of SPades lead drew the discouraging deuce. West switched to the 10 of clubs. De· clarer won tbe jack and played a heai_t to dummy's queen. East took the klnji, and West then took two more spade tricks. The defenders now had "book ' needing one more trick to set the co~­ tract. West reasoned that declarer could not hold more than the ace of clube. (With A-K-J In that suit, declar· er would have played them out to shed ·a spade from dummy before attacking trumps.) With seven high-card points in the black suits, declarer had at least eight in diamonds to bring him up to no-trump opening strength. U that wore A-K·J, East would have the ~11-11 .Q Z .J I. --. . EAST • 962 •Kao WI!'.ST tA KJ 3 9 ·~H +10 3 .1098~3 .K764 SOUTH +Q84 .7 3 z tAKQS4 ., ·A~ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Wu! Pass Pass Pass Norlft Eut Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Opening lead: +K ' q:u::ee::n::-b;::u::t-;:lt:-:w::o::u~ld:-n::-o-:t..,.ta""k-e-a""'tr""'i""'ck,...""'SoJ ·· the best chance for tbe defense was for East to hold a spot-card In the trump suit that could be promoted to the setting trick. The three of spades bit the table and East set the contract with his lowly eight of hearts. · : • , CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Junta 6 Send off 10 Sprightly' 11 Like some coats 13 To do with sound 14 Old- .. 2 Highly excited 3 Cry of success 4 "The . Greatest" 5 Reader's ' stand 6 Point womanish of view U Chap (sl.) 7 Hebrew 16 _Welght 18 '· Yeeterday'a measure - 8 Primary 23 Big 9 Woman's · Theory WUrntt · (suff.) cloak 12 • ... go down ' .. AD8wer 36 Senior • • citiZen 24 Grli1.11y . (Ger.) 25 Plain 37 Genn to see and 26 Kitchen Gorcey alcove 39 "Hannah 27 Repulse and_ 29 Proper Sisters" 31 Unyielding 41 Little 32 Draw out Valerie •• 28 Satanical 29-Aykroyd 30Winner's .. word, in cards 31 Billow 33 American writer . 34Newsman Koppel 35Arabic letter 38 River In Hades 40Small egg 42 Welcome J .. ' word 431pso- 44 Set of thr•~e~irt-irt-t45 Rushes off .. .,' 11nstance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here' a how to work It: .- .' AXYDLBA·AXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters .apostrophes, the length and fonnatian of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. •, CKYPTOQUOTE 7-12 ei!Jl Twilight zw ~ •. Ill NowiNighl ' Wauersan'e W1ter Heu ling. re•aanable rates, fmrMdl•e 2,000 &allon dollwfY, pools. woll. no. ctl 304-8762919. PGA Tour (R) ll)CitHra (Z)IIIgnOff . •.. DOWN Ill Magnum, P.L THE GRIZZWELLS® .. 1 ffi IDi !venlng Na Crook •Ill! Chose 878-7121 . 1' 22 Time again to period the - " 23 Hit hard (Psalms) 24 Fortlfl· 17 Now (It.) cation 20 Menu 27 Region In entree Gr. Britain author Omar Ak•• Tree TrimrnlngMd Stump RemDVId, free ntlrnat•. 304-- 82 ~~TTER5 19 Manifest 21 Adherent IIJl NIWI (!) P.O.V. Based on lhe autobiography of Nlcar~uan cHI!.PI2!E.N. 3 a ill esdmatM. 304-87~2440 . Mowrey' s UpholstMing_earvlng trl 21lll•'- Thebttt Aborlomt11ftln--•d I• aauntyar• fumlt- uollo-lng. cou 21011!> M-.r. .. . .,.. 304·178-4 114 for hoo lng. • - trim. ••c oond. eltlmlln:. 3Q4..711-3101 . t m01 MOVIE: 'Kidt Oon'l Tell' Fetty Trae Trimming. II~P r,mo:--1. Call 304-875-1331 . f ~-:-:--=--=------­ 87 1118 E-rudo 110 II!>. 18 h Ellbtldo bolt and troll•. oil •:t-OO. 304-1711-3118. rnmer first Qhild; lollow antics oi lunatic reiiOI'IslaH. • II]) MOVIE: Altum of 1 Man Called II«H (PG) (2:09) (!) PnmeNows lBl MOVIE: The Big Sleep (NA)(1:54) 0 Tales of tlta Gold Monk., Borgora or Bust Pllnting: Interior • EJCttrlor. Free estm.tes. Call 114-44&. .,. 83«. .' Pump aal• 111d eervk:e. 304995-3802 •c c• Plll,tlau.. Couple In 40s has RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic tank pumping. $90 per lood. C.ll 1· 800.537-9528. Mostwellacompletede~meday. WHkt;l Ill • (() ...jor Leegue eo- Soptlc T.... . 1000 gal .. 1500g.t. MdJet Aarat'on ..,...,, Foctory trolnod · shop. RON EVANS ENTER· PfUSES, Jacksan, Ohio. 1-IQ0537·9528. or cabte tool drHIIng. 7:35 (I) Andy Griffith 8:00 (I) Crazy Uke 1 Fox Eye In 1he Sky G (I) all MOVIE: 'Eight le Enough: A Blldfortl F'111111y R111t1lon' NIIC Movie of tho (!) CliNk: Summer $16\l... 76 115) WhHf of Fonune Miller · Alrwou Piece ol Cake Stereo. Crook and Chaoe 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith FRANK AND ERNEST I' 1· 1 1· I' 16 I' I' I' I James Jacoby i0 a.m., ' by fdl•ng in the missing words you deve lop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS . e •~··M·l· •liD Star Trell IDi Moneyllne eiiJ --'--.J.'-.J-'-...1..---1 & IDJNewl 10ft. truckcamperandapop-'4f Ro•rv New• 8:35 (I) CIIOIIIumolt 7:00 (l) Aemlnalon 8tHie WomenofSteele e (2) PM ...gulne (!) 8pottoCanter All-Star Salute (L) Ill ~lnrnent Tonight CZl (!) MecNolll Lehrer No~:OO) e!IJ 'o coun tent camper. Priced r ...onably, I I L -.1.. CD dl)llogln~l H11011 IDi lnaltle Poll1fca '88 1979 Cllovy truck w/lllde-ln c.,.,., BoUtin axcel. cond. Call 814-2511-8812. 85 '"''* bedding , .__., ah• cauah•1 ch•rs, 73 ~ a 6 1ol-~811-3549 . 1978 Ford F100t>lcl<up, V-8. 3 aplld. good condttlon. Phone 30ol-87fl. 1988. ' •c c• From the "didja ever notice" department: The person who -,.:..-;:=-..:,...;....::..,_-J, ~:W~~ least, usually knowsr TOEVVI a 19 I I 0 Complete the chuckle quoted (!) Nfgfttfy lualneu Aepon IDl -.1..-.1..-.1..- · L._..__ lBl Jon.....,.,, You Can Ill 1 Star 1977 Ford. 4x4, %ton, 4 tpoed trans.. 410 eublc Inch engine, new 8 ply v~ good concltion, $·1 4-849-2237. 1179 Ford F100, •oond owner, 300 elx cvt. 811.000, exc cond, •1.100.00 firm. 801 Ford mower Ike new tiOO.OO. Phone Soatt HuffmM 304-875-1918 home 304-19&.3081. ~--..l!riEirT;_;,I~,....:.,YI---11 ..~ Cartoon Expreu Fanchlngo ~ lnaftle the PQA Tour 8t Camp. . 81 f Ill •wABC-Q CZlllody Eleclrlc Motors. Homes wv. 1981 Pontiac Bonn. BroughMft. Full - · dl.... Call 814448-3044. .,.,ci. 79 5 1:05 (I) Fllher Knon Blat 1:30. Cll 115) NIIC Nightly Newo -a-,-~-o.-oto--Cei-1.-.- -... -..,-.-S-o~ • ---r-T..::or. · a:..;:..u..:o;....:..J . j :.. lBJ~Tim.,. ~ .. .• ." LOSRYE :r. I 1 I I . - • ()) Ill .1121 CDI!Jl Happy Daya IDi 81tow811 Today 1985 4 c:vl.. 2.0 Htw Cavell• engine. auto. Clll &14-379- 1978 30 ft . Cruise Air Mator Home. Fully contained. electric genef'ltor, •IMP• 8. 814-992· 279•. 1"h ton Ford Tructc, 1144 liMe body, Gaod Condhlon. Antique or working truck, •1,950. See• Sidlrt Equipment, Hendlrson. eo.-. 18114 aylorl<. ..,.., V-8. r,od lltt'o ••· 87110.00. 3047 , 78-l 8l 1979 Hondo Clvlo, • ., . . 123 P•k Drlvo, sitting In fl'ont PICKENS FURNITURE I CZl Owl TV 1;1 1982 Detsun pick-up. •1200. 814-742-24(2. Cle•n. T•ke p•rtial trade. 84500. C.ll 51ol-379-2882 .. 379-2337. m . _ 304-771-IIR. 1171 ,ord Thunderbird 8800 00. 304-f7L•IIO8 ' -· .. • 711-8101 J • 8 FURNITURE · 1411EntwnAw. 4 Ul. 8 d-or ch.... $114.15. 8 pc, wooden dlnn•1. .ote• .,18.15. r (!)Dr. Who a :::: • (!) Spona\.ook 0 S©ltc:illA-L££tr~· _ _ _ _ _;__..: Edited by ClAY I . POUAN _..:........:...........:.::::.:_ 11.'011 tD Big Valley Days ol Wrath Usod rr.....-... AI - · nlllylnspected. 30d1¥10UII'Intee. Clll 114-448-0IH. A• builclng .-labia 1977 Jeep CJ·7, both tops • white epokes, 11200. 1988 Hondt Nlghh-. now ex,..,st he.ter. 1100 milea. 11400 or best off•· Call 8143811-8908. tlr•. -0. New 1nd u.-d furnltura 1nd •ppllcances. C.ll 114-441· 7572. Houre t-1. TN!lke for Sale w~ 1188 01• , . _ , tit - l n g wltool, .... , . _ ..d d - . , _ ..d - ..... · - VtAi., FurnlluN beds. 1987 Chi'Vy CeYall• Wagon. Front whHI df'hle. 4 cyl.. auto .. AC. EllCel ruMina cand. Call 81 4-((8-85,2. ).!1841"1~UIOWIII G.T. euto.. AC. ._ Y ..- 11-4218. 'II Plymouth 1\trlllno Duew @kg. 2 daor h81chNok, PI and PI, air oond, outo. AM-FM lteNO. 2 nM front the, ao OOnd. coli oft• 4:00PM 3041711-2211 ' •ee. ............ Dlneltls, 1884 Ford Eecort. Dla•l. '2200, Colll14-448-4010. 1982 Pont!K J-2000. 4 cyl .. crutle, tit. AM. 'JI(Ygoodcond. Truck topper lor lhortbedtruck. C.ll 814-4,8-9882. 71 TUES,1, JULY 12 . eall (I)NowoIll Ch•y VI tan pidl- up. Recentty reatured bodf. nWI '*nt, m.ny portL 350. 'opd. 81,000 mil•. Aunt gr. .. Sh•pl Call 8144411-7849- 5 PM. 1987 Lincoln Town car. •11.000. Excel. cand. Call Hau for Sale. "-II 81•379.. , \.oCII ... 2639. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Bevel .:I Up Siding • Deck Mat•ials GUM"antlted Quality CETIDE, INC ., Athans-814· 594-3578 56 LIVe,lud CROss• SONS U.S. 36 WMt Jackson, Ohio. 614-288-8461. . Masaey Ferguson. New Holland Bush Hog Sal• & S.vtc.. 0\lei40 used t1111etors to chooea from & complete line of ,.....,.. & uaed equipment. Largest election In S.E. Ohio. Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 0IIve St., OallipoNs. NEW . . I pc.' wood group- S399. 2 bedroom Apartment for rent. • 2215 a month . Depostl .-quired. 6149 92-5724. Attar 11pm Of' 9125119. 22,600 and 16,000 btu air conds. 1986 X ReO Honda. Ping pong table. Pooltlble. 304-8763279. 55 51 Fo~rm Slliiilllf:s WOoden picnic Ulble whh steele One BR unfurnished apt. New c•pet. Range & refrig. fur· nishad. Water & garbage paid 72 * PORTABLE SIGNS: Lighted S199; non-lighted •199. Free deltwry-lett•• ltru July 11th. WV 1-800·842-2434 Ohio 1· 800.533-3453 onydme. 20 cu.ft. deep-·· 3048755663. . 7ot2·2373 oft• 4p.m. Woukl like to trade houae In 1917 Ch•y 4 Sed.,. NewMiddleport for .-nail farm . Clll palnt· drel. duel exhaust. 11bult Ro~ Davis &14-992-6095. engine & trllflsmlsskHI. Cd 614-378-2424. SURPLUS, DENIM, ARMY. RENTAL CLOTHING. Camou· fltge green. black whH:e Metr~ polltan clothing. Political, busi· neu. advertising~ d apeci altles. Noveltv T~lhlns, caps. whol• sele. and ,.11111. Sam Some· rville's. Ri . 21 Ravensw>od, Fri .. Sat .. Sun .. Noon-8:00PM. Call 304-273-8888. Young coul)te looldng to rent home whh garage, preferably·In rural ••• •0\.md Gallipolis. Call 814-4,11-1965. Rent For Sale or Trade 1 0 vrs. Qld Oult'ter hor11 · m.sre. 11 yr. old gelding. Broke good. Pigs for •Ia. Good 'NIIternstyle saddl• for sle. Call after 4p.m. 814-992-2703. Singer nwlng rri.ehine, Rove! tYpewriter, make-up m1rror. prllsure canner. 814843-5190. 47 Wanted to 1977 Monte Carlo. Gaod oond. 81200. Cell 814-2811-1288. 1870 Auto's For Sale 1918 PDndac. 2 cloof-, h•d top, shlrp lind flit. •11500. 614- 1911 M:m• Cerlo-twa tofte maroon. PS. Pl. AC, CC, AM·FM·COOI. Coli 81444114011 att. I PM. Want to trada lull size M.,tag w11._ • dryer in 90od con<Htionforapsrtrnent llzewasher• d.... of aqual '"'""· Colt 814446-9280. m~nuel . Full size bed complete wllh box springs and mettrns, eKe oond 304-675-3128. • 71 Auto's For Sale 1986Ch-a• 2.2-..to.,lir. PS. · P8, eun roof, AM.fM tJpe, new t~. Extd Sh•P· Talce pertl.t trade. ••eoo. c.u a14-37g.. 2882 0< 379-2337. 59 BMble doll hou• whh furnltu~. bath. •lon. g~. doll clothes. girls bicyalas, old records, slt·n· ..... C.ll814·258-8796. Furnished- 3 rooms & bath. CleM . No pets. Ref. &. deposit required. Utilhies furnished. AdUlts only. Call 614-448· 1519. 2 Br. apt . 6 1 room efficiency apt. All utilitiet l!a ublepeld Cell 8144411-8723 ofte• 7 PM. Musical Instruments 71 lir. PS. PI, AM·FM. Aluminum window liN nngs 32" woodan door, 430 J .o '. tractor·wide front. Call 8144411-3413. 9582. Store bulding 30x80 on Rt. 35 Henderson, W. Va. 1114-446- Shopllordo. 1 Glassburn's Farm Market-S R. 180 n. . Porter. Wa wetcome Food Stamps. 87~9681 . 46 ~ bi,Mt{ 1984 Chwy. Calobrlty. Auto .. Wheelchairs-new or used, "3 whllel . . elac:tric acoo~ . Call Ro..,. Mobllty collect, 1-514- • ~~~~~~;;;;;;~;:r,;;::;:~~;;;;;;~;~ 7NIS. ling for perfs. C.ll 114-317~:,;::;;:;;::::;:::=;:;:::=== 58 For "le: M•ytag Wringer W•thlr. Excellent condition. $100.814-982-21558. Trail• Sp6Ce.. 1 mHe out Neigt.. borhood Rd. •so per month. C.ll 614-4411-1340. ~ Merchandise Tolovlllons. VCR. '74 9 pas· sanger Vol"""-g~ bus. Aegis· tel'ad Poodle. • 2 BR. hou• In coul'll:ry. Call 1114-448-1978. Space for Rant 1·tJ.. Eleetrlc Lo~NMY Organ. Mint condttJon. •700 firm . New heavy duty exercise bike •7&. 114-992·2571 . Buy or Sail. Riverine Antlqu.s, 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Houn : M.T,W 10..m, to lp.m .. Sunday 1 to lp.m. 814-982· 2526. Rooms for •nt-week or month. Starting at •120 • mo. Gallla Hotol- 81 ..,411-9580. 1 BR . ept. ne•rHMC . 1 adult. No pets. Call 614-448-4782. 57 Antiques frame no.oo. Alumn 0111nsion ladder. Areplace acreen. 304875-1199. O.,oslt twquired. Ca11814-4484345. a...... AKC Apartment for Rent Pomeroy an ct Middleport apartments. •1110 Dlus utilftiel. Clll 814-992-8019. after 7p.m. call 814-992-71511 ' ~mno.r r · white and 2 bliM* male~ and 1 black tamale. Shots stwtad and wormed. 304-458-152$. rqom Rent ] Mauntlin 1100.00 each, readV July 27, Cur pupplas. stock, 304-8711-2686. . '<71Y.TH se~·... BUDGET TRAN SMIIIION· Used. rebu lttall typslls. o...an. 1M 30 dlr;'t minimum. Prloee 191 6 up. Aebult tofqUie oonwrted •• low • e39. St.,dlrd cluch•. preeiure . . . . . throw-outbe•W... .... typet 12 mot. Wlri'Mty. lflt buy junk benlmiaalona. Call 304878-4230,. 814·378-2UO. ~~ "Spring is sprung, · 992-7479. the grass is riz. 1974 0\1mpion 14x85 tot81 .. eetric:. underpenning and perThe lawn needs mowing, tially furnihMd. will considlf 2 pc. living suite. 8100. lrllde. ••. 900.00. 304-578and here you iz!" Call 814-4411-3791 ' 2383. 2 bedroom nil• on lot at ~G~~ii~~~~:::-r-;;=;:=;::=:;::==1 Phlico refrlgntor. good cond~ SouiNide. d•lllodwetl w~h ·-I 42 Mobile Homes tlon. $100. Clll814-4,5-7881. with awrWng and und•pfnning. t 11.900. 814- bedroom. ~ss~ TIIAT DAILY PUULII ' EVE NINO II male Chihuahua puppies. 8 w.eks ofd, •125.00 e•ch. 304-Registered orighwl COI;S Auto ~ru · lit. Accell0ri81 76 For sala. AKC Miniature Schnauzert. Wor,..d, shots. Call after 4p.m. 614-949·2714. VIRa f•nlture Sofl; • chair-•240, regular 8199; •II bedding •Ia priced; used sn ~n.n_._., p~ ranges; .IMshlrs; dryerSJ refrigerators; freeu•s ; di1h11; shetvft; color con-..e tv's. All item~ at diacount prl~. Leya· W.lys alwlya w.looma. Op~n dally Mon.·Sot., 9· 8. At. 141 In Centenary-Y. mHe on Uncoln Piko. 514·446-3168 . Television Viewing OH,r CMI'lll::H ~ -rn~ ... IIVer'lir\gll. AKC Regimtred Golden Retrlwar puppi•. 6 Mlkl old. Have had all 1h0ts. 304-882· 285-4. 107 wood folclng Chairs. Excel. c:ond. Somepalrsoft!NO& thnte. Call 1114-2415-15204. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r:====~--------------~-~--------~::==~:r~~~~~~----,-----~----------~~~D~a~ily~Se~m~i~nei~-~P~~~~g BORNL 18ft. fiblr----boatWilhtNII« 1326. Pflone 304-175-1141 Beautiful Amllt'icen Eskimo Spltz · UKC Purple Rlbbon ~eglotot'od. 0100 oocll. AKC Cock.- SpM1iel pup1. C.ll 11~ 3911-8890. Sofa. Nlco. uo: Call 514-UB- · -~;~~J~u~~12, 1988 Boats and . . Motors for Sala 2 hou•· lralned t=.t'rets • cage. Call 814-441-2192. Qttv.. 1tter 1 PM. can 1114-441- 0191. 1988 75 KIT 'N' CARL\'LUI by lArry Wrl1ht Pets for Sale Beagle pupa for •Ia. 11 wkl. old. •25 ..ch. Call 814-441· 0373. 7444. for T~y.Ju~ ·12, Ferreu-•25. ParHeet • com· ~- set· UI)-•20. Double rabbit Cagiii· •10. Dog hOUIIS-1215 ooch. C.ll 81ol-446-13&4. High prieet got you doWfl1 Chect: us out for Low Prieee & Quality FUrniture &. Carpet. E.:Z credit with •proved credit. MDIIohan FurnltuNI-114-448· pump. 05.000.00. 304-8753 . .8. -----·--------~ Pomaroy- Middleport. Ohio Mobile Homes for Sale 1 2xeo. 2 bedroom. Trailer for ule. ' in Vinton . Ohio. Price negoCIIIble. 814-742-2010. - RQCCZCCXQA SXAWZUC X J QU ) ' ... •• '-' .. . ' TUDHXDA ,., WHATEVER MAKES FOR ..'' DEAUNG wrrH 011iERS EXHILARATES; WHATEVER MAKES FOR DEAIJNG WITH ONESELF DEPRESSES.- JOSEPH JOUBERT .' ., QAMK MZ A W KQN Cryptoq•ote: ,, DAAQKDAHZ· EZZR.-VDMJDBDU Yetterda7'1 J ZALQKYZAJ; XAHUZDCZC GSZJSZU A Q .. ··~·- 'r ... �I UBIOBY, .IUI'V I .t, Ultsts r-omeroy-MICICIIepOrt, Ohio Marietta closes out its year-long bicentenniw celebration By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press International The yearlong bicentennial ob· servallon In Marietta, the first permanent settlement In the Northwest Territory comes to a close this weekend. ' Activities In Marietta begin Friday to mark the 1788 lnaugu· ration of Arthur St. Clair as the first governor of the territory and continue through Sunday with a rededication of a monument marking the westward movement. Top country musics tars wlllbe performing in Brush Run Parkin St. Clairsville for Jamboree In the Hills Saturday and Sunday. It was 19 years ago that Ohio native Nell Armstrong walked on the moon. This Saturday and Sunday, the Festival of Flight at the Armstrong Museum near his hometown of Wapakoneta com· memorates that lunar landing. The Pottery Festival will be held Thursday through Saturday in the Ohio Ceramic Center between Roseville and Crooks· ville, Perry County. A Pottery Lovers Show and Sale will be held Friday and Saturday In Zanesville. · An Old·Time Fiddlers Contest will be held Saturday at Sauder Farm and Craft Village near Archbold, Fulton County. Roscoe VIllage, a restored Poople in the news _ _ _ _ _ __ By WII:.LIAM C. TROTf United Press International BUDDHISTS AND TANKS: Zen devotee Patrick Dully was the star of an eclectic parade In Worceste~; Mass., to celebrate the opening of a- Buddhist conven· tlon and the U.S. Constitution. The "Dallas" star and Cmdr. David Cashman of the USS Constitution, the 11at1on's oldest battleship, were grand marshals of a parade Sunday that featured .thousands of Buddhists and Army tanks from Fort Devens. Duffy is one oflO,OOO Buddhists In town for a convention of the Ntcheren Soshu Soka Gakkal Association, the largest lay Bud· dhlst organization In tbe nation. He's been a member of the group since he w~s a senior at the Un iverslty of Washington, where his wife, Carlyn, Introduced him to the organization. ' NADER GOES HOME: Ralph Nader's latest crusade Is di· reeled at his hometown of Wins· ted, Conn. Nader got Interested when town officials voted to tear down Mary P. Hinsdale School, which he attended while In grammar school from 1938 to 1942, despite an offer to lease It for $1 million over 12 years. " This is so profoundly stupid," Nader said. "To replace a building like that costs $2 million at $100 a square foot and they turned down a $1 million lease. So they turned down a $3 million deal." As a result , Nader, who lives In Washington but maintains his legal residence In Winsted, will conduct a six·month lnvestlga· tlon Into the local government to determine. if residents are satis· lied with their representation. Nader said the town fathers were guilty of "mismanagement, lack of planning and officiousness ... obstinacy, Ignorance and polltl· cal ego- tripping." Officials, how· ever, say the school was In poor shape. TV POLITICS: Ted Koppel and the people at "Nightllne" don't · Intend to yield to Michael Duka· kls's request for a change In the ·seating arrangement for an Interview. The Democratic pres!· dential candidate had been scheduled for t,hls week but now says he wants to sit next to Koppel at his desk, rather than be remotely Interviewed by camera in another room, as GMrge Bush was on a Tecent "Nlghtllne" Interview. Bush blamed the set·UP for causing him to refer to Koppel as "Dan," as In Dan Rather. Koppel does occasion· ally share his desk - as he did with Gary Hart - but only when the stat( thinks It appropriate. But executive producer Richard Kaplan says It's too late for Dukakls to ask for changes In the rules. "This universe (of presi· dentlal politics) has two people In It - Bush and Dukakls," he said. "You have to treat the two people In that universe the same way. Now he (Dukakls) Is making demands. It just wouldn't he fair." ABC and the Dukakis camp are still trying to work out something. OLIVE OU. ALA IACOCCA: Leelacocca is taking a little time out from pushing Chryslers so he can promote his family line of olive oil. The Iacocca clan runs VIlla Nicola Limited, purveyors of Italian "extra virgin" oils and red wine vinegar. The olives and grapes come from Iacocca' s 11th century stone villa In Tuscany, Italy, which he named after his late father. He's In Chicago this week promoting his products at the International Fine Food and Confectionery Show. When he first boug~t the estate four years ago, "We made a lot of olive on. and wine and didn't know what to do with It," lacoc.c a said. So he came up with a solution and a sUck new business venture. He says that while he likes a good Arnerlcan hamburger, It'll never take the pia ce of a real Italian meal. GLIMPSES: Some 800 fans on the verge of hysteria were awaiting Sflchael Jackson at London's Heathrow Airport as he arrived for 13 concerts In Britain and Ireland. Jackson's Luf· thansa flight was 50 minutes late because of air traffic congestion over West Germany .. : Oliver North, who goes on trial Sept. 20 In the Iran-Contra scandal, spoke at a $150·a·plate barbecue Satur· day at a country club In Midland, Texas, as part of a fund· raising swing to bring In money for his defense fund. But a group of protesters was outside the coun· try club making a statement that combined politics with cuisine: they were passing out baloney sandwiches ... Michael Reagan, the president's adopted son, says he did nothing wrong In making a commercial for a diet "patch" that has been banned by the Federal. Drug Administration. The long-running commercial for the mail-order diet aid at first seems to be a genuine talk show with Reagan as the host "I auditioned as an actor and was hired .to do the job," Reagan told the Dally News of Los Angeles. "It could have been baby bottles. I knew it (the producn from nothing. What do I know?" - Quirks in the News_~----"It's given the public something to talk · about," said Howard. By United Press International astrologer quits LA GRANDE, Ore. (UPI) An astrologer just wasn't In the stars for Union County. Jenny Nicholson quit her con· troversial job as county as trol· oger 'before ever advising officials, saying the publicity brought her so much business she can't afford to keep the volunteer post. Nicholson resign!!<~ Monday, five days after taking tht' job and a day before county commission· ers planned to rescind the contro· versial appointment. "The ensuing controversy has given me so much publicity and so many new long-distance clients that I no longer have time to be your volunteer." Nicholson said in her letter of resignation. Nicholson's appointment last Wednesday stirred up so much controversy in the rural county that the commissioners sche· duled a special meeting today to deal with the issue. Commissioner Bill Deering, who originally proposed the Idea of appointing a county astrol· oger. had l-sald Nicholson could advise the county. on the most propitious time to apply for federal grants. He said Monda y that some ''fundamentalis t Christians" had accused him of "dabbling With the occult ." County Judge John Howard said .that despite Nicholson's resignation. the three-member county panel would still vote to rescind the appointment. C~unty's -~- All's well that ends well' NAIROBI, Kenya iUPI)- The independent Kenyan , govern· Public Notice Public Notice " FOR SALE . SHERIFF'S VEHICLES $75.00 1 1976 Buick · Skylark. Minimum bid: 876.00 1 1982 Chevrolet lm· palo. Minimum bid: $76.00 . Vehides may be in· spactad during daylight hours at the Meiga County · Garoge, Rock Sprin(ll Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, by making an ap· pointment with the Seriff' 1 department. Vehicles to be sold "Ao l1" with no guarantees. Outoide of envelope con· talning bids muot be cleerly marked as to whet vehicle being bid. The Board of Melg~ County Commi11ionen rwr •• the rllht to .ltlllf or NIICit ..., or eA bids. Meig1 County Commlaotonen Mary Hobtltetter, Clerk 171 12. 19, 2tt Pursuant to SeC1ion 307.12 O.R.C. the ' Meigs County Commis· sioners will receive sealed bids until 1,2 noon on Wednesday, July 27, 1988, in the office of the Meigs County Commiisioners lo~ted in the Courthouse. Pom· eroy, Ohio, withbidstobe opened ot 1:30 P.M . and read aloud for·the ale of the following vehideo no longer in u10 by the Sh8f· iffo department: 1 Homemade camper traUar: Minimum bid: *100.00. 1 1983 Plymouth 4-dr. MlllltwM IIIII: uoo.oo 1 1979 Pontlec Sunblrd. Minimum bid: •711.00 1 1977 Chevrolet Con· cours. Minimum bid: ' Free lunches barred for waldng prisoners PITTSBI.{RGH (UPI) There's no free lunch anymore for some prisoners In Pittsburgh. Inmates had been served free grub while awaiting court ap· pearances in the past year but city officials say the practice gobbled up the $15,000 food fund, which won't be replenished. It cost the city about $65 a day for sandwiches. soup, potato chips, puddings, mllk and soft drinks for the prisoners. But the $15.000 budgeted for the free lunches at three lockups has run out, prison officials said. And Louis DINardo, deputy director of the Public Safely Department, said authorities do not expect to reinstate the. free lunches. The lunches began several years ago for prisoners awaiting arraignments anti other hearings when It took longer to process prisoners, not the four to six hours It takes today, officials said. Assistant Pollee Chief Mayer DeRoy, who Is charge of the cell blocks, Issued an order todlscon· tlnue the·lunches Thursday. The program has caused prob· !ems for the city In the past, when angry prisoners threw food at the walls, detention officers and other prisoners. ment seems to be recovering from a 7·year·old "colonial hangover'· that would make William Shakespeare proud. In 1981, Kenyan leaders branded the English versions of Shakespearean works as too colonial and banned them from the nation's schools. But President Daniel Arap Mol announced the return of the classic English writings Sunday, and instructed the Ministry of Education and Kenyan Institute of E:ducatlon, which approve scbool texts, to put the Erigllsh bard back on the exam syllabus. The president said he saw nothing wrong with Will's works. The English texts of the Ell· zabethan poet and dramatist had been dropped from Kenyan schools In a move described by tire education Institute as "get· tlng rtd of the colonial hangover In lndej)j?ndent Kenya." But Mol described Shakes· peare as an "international figure," Mot cautioned the ministry against hasty condemnation of foreign books, but said they should be carefully blended in school courses with the work of African writers. . Though Shakespeare's original English texts were banned, three celebrated Swahili versions of Shakespearean plays were widely read in Swahili courses In Kenya. The translations of "Hamlet," '"''he Merchant of Venice" and "Julius Caesar" were done by a former Tanzanian president, Ju· llus Nyerere. Public Notice to 1 r . .olution adopted by the Board of EduCition of lhe Meigs Local School Oiltrict... County of Malgo, Ohio, on "tho 19th doy of AprH, 1988, thorewHI be tubmiHed to the qu•Mfied oloctoro of 11id oc110ot dlt· trict at the election to be hold on the 2n~ d- of Au- ••I• places of voting therein, the It the qu•tion of luulng bondl of lllid boar6 of oducltlon In tho oum of 1&00, C)OO, Kids learn from boxes for the purpo18 of irnprov• ment1. renov1Uons 1nd ad· ditk»ne to school t'1cllitill. end providing eq.,lp,_t; furnlshlngo ond olte Impro- vement• thertfor. •"d of I• -prlncl· efllld The meJiimum number of years during which the bonds wHI run 11 two (2) veers and the ntimated av· erage additional tax rate. outside of the ten-mill limitation, to pay the lnter•t thereon and to retire the 11mo. 01 i:tnlfitd by the county auditor. Will be two and seventy hundredths (2. 70) mills ' per dollar II 1.001 of ttx valuation, which amounts to twentv~ o...n canto (10.271 for eoch one hundred Four IDPS losers doll•• (1100.001 of taa valuation. Tho polio wHI baopon from -·------ many oC us are turning our thoughts toward outdoor chores. Tbne to paint the house, wash the Windows ... But In our haste to get the Job done, acctdents can- and do - happen. And prompt medical attention Is cften called for. 1bat'a when you can can on Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. We're open 24 hours a day weekends and holldaya, tool And you don't need an appointment to get the p1umpt and proper attention you need room doctors and nurses. We11 even send a fuU repon of your Emergency Care Center visit to your farnlly doctor so that he can provide :You with the proper follow-up care. Proceed with caution with your wann weather chores... and t{ you do need us, we11 be here. A1 the Pleasant Valley Emergency Care Center, every emergency - btg or small -Is Important. ~Emergency C11re Center __ -----··-"' -·- ... ----·- --·------ ----~- ------ ·-··---·--- ,_ • 2 Section, 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middlepo;:t. Ohio, Wednesday, July 13, 1988 Board members . show temper in meeting By BOB HOl!:FLICH Sentinel News Staff A meeting of the Meigs LOcal School District Board of Education ended ~bruptlyTuesday night when tempers of some board members flared · during a discussion on athletic league membership. Discussion on whether the district should remain In the Trt-Valley Co11ference League or rejoin the Southeastern Qhlo Athletic League appeared to be calm and routine for the most part !!Dill Gordon Fisher, . athletic director of the district, was asked to give the results of an Informal survey which he had conducted among parents, students, coaches and the administration. Prior to the survey results from Fisher, board members, Robert Barton and Larry Rupe, had · stated that they had open minds about membership In either league. Rupe said he bad found the preference of people he had talked to on the problem about equally divided. Barton said he had asked for public opinion on league preference but had received few repUes. He stated also that If it were a big issue In the district. a large crowd of parents would have been on hand tor last night's meeting. Board president, Robert Snowden said that he . had never favored membership In the Tri·Valley Conference League. Meigs Local untU several yeqrs ago had been a member of the SEOAL. The fourth board member present for the meeting, Jeff Werry, compared league membership to an educational experlence Indicating that young peole would be better served with the challenges o! the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. Fisher was asked to give the results of his survey and these figures Indicated strong Interest among those surveyed of remaining in the Tri·Valley Conference and Fisher spoke on the Importance of young people knowing successes such as they experience in the Tri·Valley Conference. Snowden then emphatically charged that the survey was not au thorlzed by thE' fivE' member board of education and alleged thai Fisher has sollclated opinions favoring continuance of membership In the Tri Valley Conference. Snowden said that he did not even know of such .a survey being conducted: that he had just "found it''. Fisher firmly denied having solicited anyone's vote in favor of the Tri-County Conference and stated that .he had conducted the survey because he feit the board wanted it done. Rupe said that Fisher should not be chastlzed for conducting the survey. Rupe indicated that he had been one of the board members requesting the unofficial survey at the last board meeting . Barton became obviously quite angry and told Snowden that he, too, had requested Fisher to do the survey at the last meeting. Barton told Snowden also that he (Barton) had just as much right as Snowden to request a S\lrvey and that he was gettlng."slck and tired" of Snowden's telling the board \vhat to do. Barton then started' to leave the meeting room with Snowden shouting at him telling him to go ahead and walk out oq the meeting. Barton, however, stopped and commented that he was ------- only going to' get a drink of water. Snowden told him to keep walking and leave the meeting. Barton refused then to leave to get the drink of water and returned to his seat. Snowden then called for adjournment statlrig that the mj"etlng was out of order. There was no motion forthcoming from the other three board members for adjournment. Snowden then de· ctared the meeting adjourned and left the room. At that the session ended. Before the athletic league problem developed' with board members, several residents, mostly coaches, had expressed calmly opinions on the membership. some favoring continuing In the 'T ri·Valley Conference and some suggesting rejoining the Southeastern Ohio Atnletlc League. In business prior to the abrupt ending of the meeting, the board accepted the resignations of Gall Waddell, a substitute teacher; Gay Pippert. vocal music teacher, and Martha Vennarl, high school guidance counselor who Is retlrlng.lt was agreed to sent a letter of commendation to Mrs. Vennarl. Granted leaves of absence for the 1988·89 school year were Carolyn Snowden and Donna Jenks. The board approved requesting approval from the State Department of Education for calamity days, Jan. 4. 8, and 26, for all schools due to Inclement weather; Feb. 15, Salisbury, and May 24, Rutland, both due to utility failures . Contracts were approved for several businesses to provide supplies and services for the next school year Including; gasoline, oil and anti· freeze. Ashland Oil; student accident Insurance, Davis-Quickel; fleet insurance. Downlng·Childs- . .- Mullen· Musser; milk and dairy products, Valley Bell; Ures and tubes , Meigs Tire Center, and bread and bakery products, Heiners. It was agreed to join for the next school year: The Coalition of Rural and Appalchian Schools, cost of $250; SEO·SERRC, special educatlo·n services, $1, 795.50; COG·SEOVEC, cooperative purchasing, $1, 795.50; Educational Technology Services, $1,410.75: EMRC, Educational Media Resource Center, $4,873.50, and the Ohio. High School Athletic Association for the high school and junior high school. The board adopted a resolution for uniform Implementation of curriculum and adopted a classroom observation-evaluation form for cerd· fled personnel. the form reducing the paper,work to be completed from seven pages to two pages. AI a vote of three·tO·one. with Rupe casting the negative vote, the board approved a student evaluation procedure. The procedure was pre· pared wilh teacher input and provides more avenues for grading over the six weeks testing program emphasized In the former policy. Snowden was nominated for a position with the Southeast Region Board of the Ohio School Baords Association. The board approved !Iancia! state· ments of Treasurer Jane Fry and approved a 25 percent temporary appropriation. Cinda Harris and Judy Crooks were hired as co. advisors for all of the high school cheer leading groups for the next school year. Interim Superintendent James Carpenter pres; ented the recommendations acted upon by the bOard. Select committee to review drought plane 10111e of the old blacktop from tbli street. Pomeroy VIllage and GTE North joined efforts to pay for the paving project. · What to do about vandalism In meeting of the executive board. Chapman also announced a Pomeroy's mini parks was dis· cussed Tuesday In the July meeting ihe morning of July 19 of a "core group" of ·community meeting of the Pomeroy Area group members. Chapman said Chamber of Commerce. that a lack of communication Anne Chapman, local business· woman, pointed out that the between groups such as Chamber, ·the Merchants AssociChamber of Commerce Is respon· ation and VIllage Council makes slble for the upkeep of the parks, while the village pays the $100 It difficult "for the left hand to per year rent to the property know what the right Is doing." By having a core group made up of owner. But unless the parks are two Individuals from each com· going to be locked at night, munlty organization, projects Chapman said, the Chamber Is can be better organized and wasting Its money for upkeep. Lights In at least one of the duplicated efforts eliminated. By parks have been broken, the tops combining Information, It might have been broken out of two also be possible to come up with a trees, and flags hav.e also been community calendar of events stolen, The vandalism seems to around Pomeroy and the sur· roundiJII areas of the county, occur in the early morning hours, Chapman said, so If the pollee Chapman added. It was reported by Sherr! Hart, department would lock the parks a bout 10 p.m. each night, then chamber secretary, that letters regarding the proposed state someone else could unlock In the mornings. Chapman also sug· revitalization grant for Pomeroy have been sent to all businesses gested the posslbllty of using In the area, and that she has summer youth workers through received two reepolllt!ll from the Carl Hysell'• office to maintain letters. Bualneases can now ex· the park, with siiJ.IL!I'VIslon for the, peel a personal contact regard· youths. lng the iJ'ant proposal, Hart said. Tom Reed, former vice presl· \Hart al110 Introduced summer dent and currently a member of youth worker Vanessa Young Chamber's executive board, conducted Tueaday's mettlai - In ' WhO will be helplnll In the cbamber office for lh.e lleXt few place of President Paul Gerard weeka. With Yoq, !he chamber and VIce Pr811dent Dlllk WITllll!l'. Reed said he would diiCIIII the office may be Jcept open Tuesday matter of tbe parka at the next throuch Friday from 8 to 4:30 from our professl!>nal staiT of highly trained mtergency • enttne By United Press International The National Weather Service says two more regions of Ohio dropped Into the extreme cate· gory this week. putting about two:thtrds ·· of the stale 111 that category. Meanwhile, House Speaker Vern Riffe established ·a select committee to review the situation lor possible legis Ia tive remedies. The NWS said the balance of . the state - the North Central; Northeast, Central Hills and Northeast Hills- are In a severe drought, according to the NWS' Palmer Drought Severity Index. So~ thwes t and Sou thei!,St Ohio moved Into the extreme cate· gory, while the Northeast, which was the last area where the drought was ·only moderate, dropped into severe. Tlie Northeast region needs 6.2 inches of rain -In addition to Its normal rainfall - to emerge from the drought, while the South Central region needs an almpst unattainable 13.4 inches of rain. The crop moisture index, which measures short-term crop water needs, showed soil mois· lure conditions were excessively Vand8Iism to· Pomeroy mini-parks topic at area Chamber ~~ Commerce meeting r;JUj PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Malga, Ohio """" M. Frvmvor. Dlroctor of Eloctlono 171 ?, 12, 20, 27, 4tc ":...""·_:_ Vot.39, No.4& Copyrighted 1988 PAVING WORK UNDERWAY- The do-· town bloob ol Main.Street In Pomeroy are being repaved this week. But before.the pavlaJ can take place, workers for lhe Shelly Company have to After the fall••• oold dote. By Order of tho Boord of Education of tho County of - at y RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE n av..," ,w .......,c..c..twa. ......,a -'tM"•••••Yde)tHea,at.. ....., "'.,., • 1• ...11.1 ' J •• • .. Ml• v.~or....,..," n'·'*l''s.q,co, --·- • $998 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p,m. on ,. Page 4,.6 25°/o OFF ~!ll.~.~i!.~ Showers, humid tonight. Low In high 70s. Thursday, showers. High In the mid 8os. 3096 "JULY SAVINOS'' fs summerttmel And that means ticle XII. OhtO Constitution. purst.~ent Daily Number 029 Pick 4 ° Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is her1by givtmthat gult. 1988, canal towninCoshocton.holdsan will be held Friday through the Hancock County community Americana Festival Saturday Sunday at the Richfield Coliseum of Mount Cory. and Sunday. In Summit County. Lantern tours will be offered at Also on thlsweekend'sagenda: nie Inboard hydroplane racing Schoenbrunn VIllage 1 ~ i,!ew A Sweet Corn Festival will be at ihe River Regatta Friday Philadelphia, Aug. 13 an pt. held Thursday through Saturday through Sunday in Steubenville is 10. C b 1urn us In Lodl, Medina County. An Ice · to be televised nationally. Ohio Village In Cream Social will be held Satur· A Swap· A·Thon Friday offers entertainment Saturday day at Buell Island In Lowell, through Sunday at the Mahonlng and Sunday afternoons with a Washington County. County Fairgrounds In Canfield different topic each day. An Air Show Thursday through Includes a car show, swap meet · An Agricultural Dinner C:nd Sunday at the Lawrence County and flea market. , Dance will be held at the hlo Airpark near South Point tea· The Ohio Renaissance Festival VIllage July 23. Reservations are lures military aviation displays winds up Saturday and Sunday required and can be made by and model airplanes. near Wilmington. Knights, jous· calling 614-297·2606. The Great Balloon Race and ters, jesters and minstrels will The Summer Meadow Fly Days Friday through Sunday entertain In a re·created 16th Meander and Picnic Saturday at . Includes five hot-air balloon century Tudor village. the Caesar Creek State Park races and ground displays at the The Tri-State Fair and Regatta near Waynesville Includes a Wadsworth Airport In Medina Includes professional powerboat guided three-mile hike. The County. racing on tile Ohio River, along weekend program at the park's The Gateway Arts and Crafts with festivals tn the Ironton· Pioneer VIllage focuses on sold I· Show will be held Friday and Ashland·Huntlngton area ers and !ifttle[alExhlbll 1 Saturday at Courthouse Square through Aug. 6. .. ~ec , In Sidney, Shelby County, TheNatlona!AntlqueRaceCar Biennial II at the .Contem· The Aurora Farms Market In · . Meet will be held Saturday and porary Arts Center In Cincinnati Aurora, Portage County, hosts Sunday at the Tuscarawas Is a bicentennial exhibit by 10 tl!e Amerlc.ana Crafts Festival, County Fairgrounds In Dover. Ohio artlst,s Friday through Sept. 3· , an early 1800s theme craft show, An Old Car Show will be held Friday and Saturday and·July 22 Sunday at Century VIllage In "Brass Rubbings Is the theme and 23. Burton, Geauga County. of the display at the Springfield The Plecemakers Quilt Show Art Center Saturday through Folk· A-Fair Saturday and Sunday at the Ohio State Fair· will be held Sunday at the Aug. 17 · grounds tn Columbus Is a look at Delaware County Library, A Basketweave Exhibition will Ohio's rural heritage through Delaware 1be on display through July 31 at music and crafts. Weathe~ permitting, wheat · the Dairy Barn In Athens. The Brook Park Home Days threshing will be held Sunday A National Painting exhibition will be celebrated Friday afternoon at the Carriage Hill with works by 93 contemporary through Sunday In the Cleveland Farm near Dayton. An Old· American artists will be dis· suburb. fashioned square dance will be played at the Butler Institute of The Kelleys Island tour of held at the farm Saturday night. American Art In Youngstown homes offers Island visitors an · Zoo·pendous Fun Day Sunday through Aug. 21. opportunity Saturday to see at the Metroparks Zoo In CleveThe C!ln;!on Art Institute In homes with past and present land allows visitors togetcloseto · Canton otters the Ohio Designer charm. , the animals. . C~~ftsmen through Ju!~ 31. The New Spirit Music Fest ·.. A Day Lily Show will be held Honore Daumlere Is dis• Friday through Sunday In Cuya· Sunday at the Kingwood Center played at the Allen Memorial Art hoga Falls Is an outdoor show of and Gardens In Mansfield. Museum In Oberlin through Aug. Christian gospel music. The Mount Cory Community 14 · ThePappabelloAntlquesShow Festival will be held Monday In The Akron Art Museum· dis· play Is "Robert Colescott A Retrospective" through Aug. 14. At the Toledo Museum of Art are: "Ornament and Object," through Sept. ,24, "The Work of OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - A problem·solvlng and the survival Walter Chapman," through Sun· researcher who says children skills needed to function success· day, and "Henri Riviere Prints" through July 31. become consumers at a young fully and responsibly. ''We have found that the best age Is studying cereal boxes anp other modern artifacts to find out way to help kids learn to ·think Jo Tyree, Bonnie Johnston, about the "real world reading" critically and solve problems Is to have them Peggy VIning, and Maida Long successfully that children do. ' participate In the real· life sltua· have been the top losers for the "No doubt about It, kids are tlons facing · consumers," she past three weeks of TOPS Club consumers," said Mary Melvin, · said. 570. who Is an education teacher at · The activities In the book call Runners-up for the meetings Miami University. , on students to make consumer were Llnnle Belle Aleshire, Shlr· Melvin's office at Miami's decisions related to earning, ley Wolfe, Julia Hysell, Gertrude Hamilton campus Is filled with saving, sharing and spending Casto and Mary Roush. Winners cereal boxes, which she said are frequent sources of consumer money, Melvin said. She said the of the fruit basket were Mrs. book Is written strictly with Tyree, Mrs. Vining, and Imogene Information for children. children, and how they learn to Humphrey. "They start at a very young read, In mind. A funny money auction will be age, progressing from the back "We need to'help our clllldten held at the July 26 meeting. seat of a shopping cart, through learn to sort through these Reguiar' meetings of the club are the back aisle of a toy store, to the messages and make their own held at the Coonhunters Building back lot of an automobile dealer· on the Rock wise and effective decisions," Springs Fairgrounds ship," Melvin said. Melvin said . at 7 p.m. each Tuesday. ''Throughout childhood , youngsters are bombarded with advertising, visual, written and Implied, and (they) are lnflu· enced by ... paren1s, peers and television personalities," she ALL said. · Melvin and several colleagues WEARING APPAREL ••••• have gathered material about the reading habits of children SWEATER SHELLS .... ..... Into a bOok for teachers called "Kids Are Consumers, . Too! "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" (Real·World Reading and Lan· guage Arts)." • According to Melvin, the book 3RD STREET 949·2800 RACINE, OHIO responds to concerns that schools MASTERCARD- VISA- GOLDEN BUCKEYE should teach creative thinking, Ohio Lottery AL wins All-Star game, 2-l each day. June Ashley, representing the Pioneer and Historical Society, reported on events to be held July 30·31 In observance of the 125th anniversary of the Civil War Battle of Buffington Island at Portland. The Union army was victorious at Portland over Gen· era! John H. Morgan and his troops on July 19,1863. Brochures a bout the upcoming events are avalla ble at the Chamber office or at the museum, Ashley said. · Actual events will be held at the Buffington Island Park ·on State Route 124 at Portland, exept for a Civil War Military Ball which Is to be held theeventngo!July 30at Southern High In Racine. There Is no admission to the general public for any events. except for the ball which costs $9 single or $15 a couple. The commemora· lion Is being sponsored by the Pioneer and Historical Society. Anyone wishing addltlonallnfor· matlon may call between the hours of 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. , Tuesday through Saturday , at the museum. The number Is 992-3810. Mary Powell announced that brochures for the musical' 'Eden On the River" on Blennerhasset Ial,and, are now available Ill the Cbamber office. Performances for the musical begin In August and Powt!ll said anyone planrilng ·==.,.-...---------.--~""-'"'-'"'·'---·~·--~· and Natural Resources (Dwight dry across much of the state. Chairman of the select com- Wise, D-Fremont), Financial In· mittee will be William Hinlg, stltutions !Ronald Suster, D· D·New Philadelphia, with Re-. Cleveland) and Economic Devei· publican leader Corwin Nixon of opment and Small Business (Troy Lee James, D·Cieveland) , Lebanon serving as ~ vJcechairman. and Reps. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, Robert Corbin, Members will include: R·Dayton. L. Eugene Byers, Speaker Pro Tern Barney QuilR·Loudonvllle, William Bat· ter, D·Toledo, and the chairmen of various committees: Ways chelder, R·Medina, and Joseph and Means IDean Conley, O- Haines. R·Xenla. Cana! Winchester), Agriculture Groups' support appreciated for July 4th fireworks funds Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff· man today expressed thanks to all those who ·donated towards the cost of the July 4 fireworks display and to the Middleport Fire Department for taking charge of the fund raising campaign. The fire department received donations from Fruths Phar· macy, Dairy Queen, Manley's Sunocp, King Builders, Dr. Dayo, Dr. Kennedy, Brown and Snouffer Fire and Safety Equip· ment, Blue Streak Cab Co., Kays Beauty Salon, Dr. c7nde, Bahr Clothiers, Hudnall Plumbing, Mill End F?brlcs, Middleport Department Store, Central Trust Co., Western Auto , Carter Plumbing, Pat Hill Ford, Dr. Pickens, Middleport American Legion, Blue Tartan, McClure's Dairy Isle, Twin City Machine Shop, Farmers Bank and the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department. The mayor stated that In addition to being In charge of fund-raising and setting off the fireworks display , the fire department also donated $900 of their funds toward the cost oft he fireworks . to attend a performance should consider making reservations as soon as possible. Seating capac· tty has been Increase(! this year to 1,000 but the musical Is also being advertised nationally, Po· well said, rather than just regionally. A toll free number, 1·800-525·5900, is available for ticket Information, she added. It was reported that .the recent free Pomeroy concert by the Ohio University Communlver· sity !;land, sponsored by Bank One, was a success, along with the Art In the Park project. Chamber members said they felt Court St. was a better location for the concert than the parking lot, because the buildings provided shade lor the audience. Finally, Rick Blaettnar, of Rick's Fire and Sa(ety Equip· ment presented Chamber with a fire extlngulsher for their new office on East Main In Pomeroy. Blaettnar also gave a brief accounting of his 'business, reporting that In addition to selling equipment, he services any type of fire extinguisher, large or small, and has many contracts with small businesses In the area as well as several larger Industry contracts. Tuesday's meeting was held at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. DONATION INSTALlATION - Rlolc Blaettnaer, owaer of Rick'• 111re and SaleiJ Eqatpment, llutliernut Ave., Pomeroy, donated a lire extlniQII!her le the new office of the Pol)leroy Area CUmber of Commerce. Blaettnar lqtalled the exdn11Jisher Tuellday alter-n, .... .. ,. 411' ..... __ ._.......... •' � 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 07. July 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 July 12, 1988 priddy