https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c001f7d5e5455e1163c5342be06b387.pdf 781a28334acec3c78f806d8ea6528f62 PDF Text Text Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Up to 10 • • • IDISSIDg 10 ferry capsize Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAUGHLIN, Nev . tUPll -A casino ferry boa t ra rrylng pass~ngers across the Colorado River between Nevada and Arizona overturned Tuesday night, dumping about30 people Into the last moving water. Capt. Joe Anderson of the Bullhead City . Ariz. , Fire De· . partment said 20 people wt>rt> pulled to safety almost Immediately, butnineoriOotherswere missing. Joe Harri ngton, administrator of the Bullhead City Community Hos pital, said the nos pltal had been placed on alert to treat the Injured . He said lour of Injured were en route to the hospital , apparently suffering from shock and trauma . Anderson said th e accident occurred about 9 p.m . when a casino ferry boat c apsized near the dock of the Edgewater Hotel-casino. one oftwoLaughlln Wednesday, July 13, 1988 resorts owned by Circus Circus ambulance criws. Enterprl.ses. Laughlin Is a boomtown Io· Anderson said three ambulan· cated on ·the Nevada side of the res from Bullhead City were sent 'Colorado River where casinos to the Nevada side of the river to . line the shore shoulder· to· assist. He said eight fire depart· shoulder. Virtually every casino ment divers were In the water has a fleet of ferry boat s to within a few minutes to rescue transport c ustomers and hotel· and search for the victims. casi no e mployees betweerj A spokesman at Mercy Ambu· Laughlin and Bullhead City, lar.ce Service In Las Vegas said whi ch Is loca ted directly across at least two divers were en route the river. from Las Vegas as well as air Ohio Lottery Reds trade two . Expos Daily Number 722 Pick 4 6488 Super Lotto Page4 Partly cloudy, mild tonight. Low In high 60s. Friday, clearlnr, partly cloudy. High · In the 90s. 4,5,6,36,37 ,44 Kicker 399276 !•• . •• • e 11M11TIS16 ITEM POLICY Each of theM adventled items is required to be readily available for aale In eaoh Krogtr Store, eKc:tpt 11 specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of en IKtvertiud item, we will offer you your <lholca of a compareblll kem, when available, reflecting the aame savings or a ralncheck which will et'ltitle you to purchase the advenised item at the a"-tloed pfico willlln 30 days. Only one vendor coupon !Nill be accepted per item purchased. Vol.39, No.47 Copyrighted 1988 • at 1-lb. Pkg. Gwaltney Great Dogs 1-lb. - Pa~ing • (SOLD BY THE PIECE ONLY) Because the athletic and band bqpster organizations have raised the necessary money to exterally fund fall sports and academic extracurricular actlvi· ties, the Eastern Local Board of Education hired several staff members for the programs at a special meeting Wednesday. Hired were Arch Rose as head footb.l'll coach; Ron Hill and Don Eichinger as assistant football ,., coa~jles; ,_E!tn Ball as_,marcblng_ ~ ' band director; Mrs. "l'.raxine New Jersey Blueberries Bing Cherries LB. 99 ( Buy One ~ •• f Luck's Pork & Beans 6-COUNT Q t ;!: Freezer Pleezer Ice Cream Sandwiches i- Get One > Freel •~ i " -... .; .,::> ,.. <( 0 a: ::> 15-DL For 1- The Shelly Company Is just about finished blacktopplnl the downtown bloclul of Main St. In Pomeroy. Pomeroy VIIJare aad GTE Norlb are sharln1 lhe coals of the blacktopplnr expenae. <( "'C>r IN OIL OR SPRING WATER CHUNK LIGHT ::> 0 a: Light & Lively Cottage Cheese X 1- - 0 ~ .,::> ,: <( 0 z ::> "'00 0 C> "'"'...... ...0 Star-Kist Tuna 24-oz. z ..."':Et:: 6.5-oz. <( 0 1- ...0 0 .. ..~ z<( .0 5 ..8"' u ..."'" 1- liE ::; 0 ..... !i: .."' - .... .."' S! ..... • :z: ..... . ..... > :z: a: S! a: a: X • NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET PEPSI FREE, PEPSI FREE, FROZEN Kroger Pizzas Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 10.1-10.8-oz. 2-Litar • ~ j u •• •'liltM .. ...................... : ·, ·~:, -~ -~ · ~~ !::,.,..--~---·-.... ,.... 4 ..,.,..,..... !r'f ' mlnary drawings of the proposed elevator for the courthouse. The elevator Is deemed necessary by the commissioners to serve the handicapped and elderly citizens of the county for whom climbing the many courthouse steps is either extremely difficult or In ~orne cases impossible. Dittoe has estimated costs for the elevator,, Including architect's fees, at about $125,000. If estimated costs are reliable, then the commissioners are considering using this year's county allotment of• Community Development Block Grant funding to pay for the elevator's construction. · A final decision on the elevator must be made bv about Aug. 1. In order to meet state application deadlines for CDBG funding . In other matters. the commissioners okayed a request fr.om County Court Clerk Linda Bentz to attend a demonstration of a computer system in Sylvania, Ohio; approved a sheriff's department transfer of $1,500; and approved a secondary credit line on the bond Issue for Fisher's Big Wheel, as requested by counsel representing Mellon Bank, trustee of the bond Issue. Whitehead as elementary choir director; Mrs. Gina Tlllts as yearbook advisor and James Huff as 12th grade class advisor. Since no one from the certified staff, as oflast night, has applied for the positions of head volleyball coach, assistant volleyball coach, and assistant football coach, the board has directed Supt. Dan Apllng to advertise outside a! the district's certified s.tafL..to. ~.flU. these positions. ~ ,. Persons interested In being considerated are to contact the superintendent's office at 98fi· 4292. The board .~?,Proved the Brown and Snouffer · tl.fe and Safety Equipment Co. to Inspect and service the district 's fire exttngulshers for the new school year and set Friday, July 22. at 6p.m. as the dille and time of the regular July meeting to be held at the high school. a TrafOc bas been backed up throughout the town wh~ lhe pavlng has been underway, and It Is expe&ed to be completed soon. COL.UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Doctors monitoring the condition of Ohio's , first artificial heart recipient hope a human heart can soon be found for the patient now In crlllcal condition. A team of three surgeons' Wednesday at Ohio State Unlver· slty Hospitals Implanted the popular Jarvlk·7 Into the chest of Lowell Goddard, 49, Columbus. It Is the first time doctors have used fhe artificial device In Ohio. Doctors said Goddard's heart was so weakened by cardiomyopathy that they didn't think he . could survive another day with· out the device. They removed his heart and put In the artificial heart during a seven-hour operation. Goddard's . crlticlal condition Is normal after such a procedure, Drs. David Myerowttz and Kevin Murray. two members of the surgical team, said at a news conference following the procedure. The Jarvlk-7 Is a temporary device to keep Goddard alive until a donor heart can be found. Doctors decided on the artlflcal heart because no human heart was available. Goddard could live for several months on the device, "but we're hoping to find a donor soon," said Murray . "The longer he has It In, the risk of Infection and blood clotting Increases. " "Our goal is to get him a new heart, hopefully In a couple of weeks," said Myerowltz. "We'll give the device a chance to work and give him a chance to recover, to get In better shape to with· stand the transplant operation." Goddard has been a patient In the hospital lor about a month and has been on the waiting list for a heart transplant· since February. "I think he has a shot. I wouldn't have given that "much last night," Myerowltz said. Seattle dentist Barney Clark was the first human to receive an artlflcal heart : He lived 112 days after undergoing the prQ~:edure • in 1981 at the University of Utah · Medical Center. : osu Hospitals Is one of ~'6 · medical centers with feder,al · government approval to use the Jarvlk· 7 and one of two In the • nation with Its own on-site : training program for surgeons. : They have been training to use the device for a bout two years. Murray, former acting director of the University of Utah's artificial heart laboratory, has extensive experience with the . Jarvlk·7. He heads the Jarvlk·7 program at the OSU hospitals ' division of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery. He was ap· pointed an assistant professor of surgery at Ohio State In July 1986. Myerowltz Is co-director of the hospitals ' heart transplant program . Twenty-nine heart transplants have been performed at the OSU Hospitals In the last two years. 154 Cub Scouts learn··Jesson of ou~doors at Camp Kiashuta "'...::! "'z ..."' 0z 0 .,; <( deficit Columbus man becomes first. Ohio artificial heart recipient ~ ~ 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper the way... - - - - - - - . . Eastern Board names staff hirings Pint lb. . .'· 2 Seciion, 14 Pagn provide more width for the road. He said lhle has also agreed to try tocleim off the road following cattle drives. Any widening of the road would be on county property, Roberts added. Roberts also has been In touch with the Sutton · Township Trustees concerning Wessel Road, Township Road 137, a quarter-mile connector road between County Roads 30 and 34. Roberts said he has q\!)?Stioned the trustees about allowing Wessel Road to be put on the county road system, then paving the road with a double seal to give motorists In that area an alternate route oftravel. The trustees have Indicated, Roberts said, that they might be wllling to turn the road over to the county, or else let the county do the paving and then the trustees continue maintenance of the short stretch of road . Roberts called the problem on County Road 30 ' "a give and take" situation among everyone out there." He also said the paving of Wessel Road to provide an alternate route "would be a, good Improvement for that community." Blll Dtttoe, of Burgess and Nlple, Parkersburg, W.Va., presented the commissioners with prell- will be no 1989 litter contra! program In the county. The problem of widening a stretch of County Road 30 was discussed by the commissioners and County Engineer Philip Roberts. . A few weeks back, the commissioners received a petition signed by over 70 local residents requesting the widening of the county road.' Complaints about datly cattle drives over the narrow stretch of roadway were also Issued at the .. time the petition was presented. Roberts said he has been "talking to both sides " In the matter, meaning some of the residents whO signed the petition and to Charles Ihle, the farmer whose cattle are driven down and across the roadway. Roberts said he believes enough footage Is available to widen the particular stretch of road In question, but that widening will require the moving of utility lines , Including a Tuppers Plains-Chester water line, a Columbia gas line and a privately owned gas line. Roberts. reported that Ihle has been very cooperative and has agreed to move a fence to FRESH NORTHWEST en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday. July 14. 1988 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News stall General fund estimates In tbeantlclpated Meigs County budget for 1989 show a $36,000 deficit . . Figures presented In Wednesday's county budget hearing by the Meigs County Commissioners anticipate a general fund totaling $2,271,027 next year. However, expenditures for next year are anticipated at $2,307,385. A deficit of $3,498.1s also anticipated In the dog and kennel fund budget lor 1989. " The commissioners discussed only tne general fund monies which they have l urlsdlct!on over. They did not discuss the anticipated budgets for other agencies of the county. They did however, point out that this mid-year budget proposal Is only anticipated, based upon county operations from the first of this year, and that the budget figures prepared at the end of this year will be the true budget for 1989. It was pointed out that $76,713 In state revenue has been Included In the anticipated budgetforthe county's 1989 Utter control program. However, unless the county can commit by Aug. 31 to a $12,000 local match for the state funding, there Serve 'N' Save Sliced Bacon Chuck Roast or Chuck Steak • Meigs General .F und faces $36., KWICK KRISP OR U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS • .._. __...,___.. "'f'"8lll»U 4£1':1J!t b IS lit\ 04 --- ... -~ . •If,. ;4 4 ;ct ~~ The htlls are alive this week around Camp Klashuta near Chester. Cub Scouts numbering 154 and ranging In ages from seven to 11 are attending the annual M-G·M District Cub Scout Dliy Camp. Safety Is the name of the game, or the theme If you will, at this year's camp which Is under the · direct Inn or Shirley Smith, local , scoudng volunteer. Wolfs, Bears and Webelos, the names of the different clib scout ranks, are partlclpattng In a variety of projects at camp from woodworking to !Jul coUecttng to knot tying to BB-gun safety and more. Two special visitors to camp this week were State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-CirclevUle) and State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls). Long !llscusled the state lawmaking process· With the boys and explained to them how young · people juat like them can present an Idea to their 10vernment reJreRntallves If they believe their Idea should be a law. Long visited the camp Tuesday morning. • Among other things, Boster discussed with the boys dllrtng her visit Wednesday afternoon the different oftlclal state com· memerattons, such as the state flower, the state bird, and even the state rock song which Is "Hang On Slcxipy." And both state officials urged the scouts to always be respectful of the· nl!tlonal and state flags . In appreclatlnn of their visits, Long and Boster were each Infant returned Tbe newborn lafaal kidnapped frcm Cabeii-Bunllllpaa B•JPital Ia Baldlllpon, W.Va., hu been Maned to •• 11111'11'111 paren&a. UIIIIIQ Mu111, born Molldq 10 UaU ud 0.1. Mu111 on Unoo~ Collat;y, W.Va., 'II'U lddDapped on Taeeda,. 8ee •tory, pace If. presented with a Camp Klashuta tee shirt. Another special activity this week has been the geology class. Carolyn Summers, a geologist from Belpre, prepared a selec· tlon of rocks and ores for study by the scouts. Many of the sped· mens were found . around Ohio, bu I others were from as far away as Australia. But the highlight of the week, according to the scouts that Is, was Water War Day. Held Thursday afternoon, the boys were divided up Into groups, given water guns and an endless supply of water, and turned loose to try to find and capture the day camp flag. Allin all, day camp week Is a time for fun, friends and learn· ' lng. But come this weekend, when camp Is over, the boys wtll resume their normal routines GEOLOGY - He:r, IIIIa Ill rean, l•lereallall while cub scout leaders and Melp, Gallla ud Muoa C•ll Senla at....Uq parent volunteers wbQ flave been · th.. -k'• dq camp a& Camp lluhula, are on the job all week .at Klashuta, learln1 lha& 1eotop caa be lnlereaiDI ud ftm will ~It the sofas for some we 11 deserved rest and relaxation. Robert Smltb, a& rlpt, an .M.O·M dlll'"1 <'( too: cl•• comm...loaer, .. teaclllll1 lbe with the · u•t.=ace of vehudeer parent illelpera. Carolya !lammen, a polollalltcm Belpre, preparelttllt, rocb ud ores whlclllhe boJ• are learnln11 about, for pre~~e~~la&loa a& lhe camp. '1: �. Comm"ent ;• Thursday, July 14. 1988 Page-2-TheDailySentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 14, 1988 . ' . - - -·· -· ' ---------------------~----------~----~~--~--~~~~~~~- •• The Daily Sentinel I .,' . •••' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.. MASON AREA • ~~ '(gJ~ ~ ..,..~ .... .......=-- • • • ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsher • • • • ,; • • .. .... ·Globetrotting Shul~ laden with gifts PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manaser AMEMBER of The United Press Internatlonal,lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. WASHINGTON -Almost everywhere Secretary of State George Shultz travels, gilts await him. He files around the world with his bulging bag of presents, like Santa Claus on rewind. Alter six· years as a foreign diplomat, S)lultz could open his own International museum. Imagine the secretary of state wearing a Liberian· tribal gown, sipping Russian vodka and lean· lng on a carved cane from Zaire. . That Is the curious picture that would result If ShultZ actually used some of the many gilts he • By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear receives. Shultz can keep only the gilts that are worth less than $180. He last such auction was held In 1980; must turn over the more expen· when 182 gilts from the Carter slve presents to the General administration fetched more Services Administration or dis· than $55,000. A GSA employee told our play them at the State Department while he remains in office. associate, Jim Lynch, that The ·GSA channels them to the executive-ievel ofllclals, tnclud· Ubrary of Congress, the Smith· . ing Shultz, occasionally buy back sontan Institute or another ap- their gilts at a lair market value. What do foreign heads of state propriate agency. The GSA also stockpiles some give to the secretary of state who gilts In a 400-square-Ioot vault. has everything? We obtained the Once the vault starts to bulge, the list of the dozens of gilts Shultz Is GSA has the option ol putting tbe ' free to keep !rom the 26 countries gilts up lor public auction. The he visited last year alone. They LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. should be less than 300 words long. All let ters are subject toedUing and must be signed with name, address arid te lephone number. No unsigned letters WiU be publlshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing I$ !lUes, not personalities. ~Washington Window ~EPt,OF ~; Reagan •• :~as • ··•. •• •• mellows • tune runs out By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter HUMANITIES LllEb.Tu~ 1-'\STOR:y LA"'EiU~<ie ~·~~y 3: . WASHINGTON. (UP!) - President Reagan Is mellowing as his : White House years are coming to an end. , . ; He is taking a much more philosophical approach to foreign policy ~· and moving cautiously, having suffered setbacks and enjoyed some ~;triumphs. ·~ His biggest triumph Is hurdling the wide chasm In East-West ::relations and opening a new chapter In superpower relations. His new found frl<"ndshlp with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has helped to bring about the new arms accord to ban medium· and short-range ~ f'nisslles from their arsenals. • Even In terms of Iran, the president Is turning the oth~r cheek : where he might have been taken a different approach In the past. • :When a reporter suggested that there was opposition In the country ,' 16 giving compensation to the families of thevlctlmsofthe Iranian air , bus downed by the U.S. Navy that took 290 lives, Reagan said: ! "I don't feel that compassion ever sets a bad precedent." · , Precipitous action Is no longer In his book. He Is moving away from r center stage without any last minute attempts to rock the boat or stir ' up . his supporters. When the Sandlnlstas expelled the American · ambassador and seven U.S. envoys from the embassy In Managua, Reagan responded wlth a tit for .lat, ousting an equal number of Nicaraguans diplomats from Washington. He did not promptly announce that he would seek to revive the ' Nicaraguan rebels. known as lhe Contras. to go back Into battle · . armed with a new U.S. package of weapons. ,. Instead, ht;> took time out to weigh his options, knowing that with < time running out. the lawmakers. outraged as they may be, will be , reluctant to rearm the Contras for a U.S.-sponsored war. ~ :: On the domestic side, Reagan also disappointed some of his more • ..:onservatlve supporters by picking former Pennsylvania Gov. ' :Richard Thornburgh, a well known moderate, to replace Attorney ·General Edwin Meese. · ~. ·: The president appears to be seeking middle ground on a number of ;. Issues. He Is more compromising, less feisty and more resigned lo the • lieed to get bipartisan support for whatever Is possible on his agenda ~:. )lefore he leaves office. , •' Former White House chief of staff Howard Baker, who tell his post ~ .r'~cently , had urged Reagan to take a more cooperative approach to , Congress and on a number of prickly issues. Apparently some of the "-i : advice has taken hold. '· There Is not much more that the president can achieve either ;. domestically or in foreign policy in the coming months . But he does :: )HI joy campaigning and ·throwing up the warning signals against ·>Massachusetts Gov . Michael Dukakis. the expected Democratic ,~· :eresidential nominee. whom he has brandl!d a "liberal." a label he ( )>elleves he has taught the voters to shun. .. ·He has d.eclded to give his time and energy to electing Vice : 'President George Bush, his heir.apparent to the Republican crown. :: :· So as he goes into Ihe twilight of his presidency. Reagan can look ~~• l;(ack on a hard line conservative beginning and a more moderate : ending. .. ,. . .. l.etters to the editor ' Softball holdup ' · Dear Editor, ~ : 1 am writing this in regards to he girls softball league of Meigs ••• ••· i~nd Mason. Until this year It was ~ · : Nielgs and Mason Girls League, : l!ut because of a lot qf problems, lt was changed, sothattheycould ;.. keep the girls who should have ~· f;one on to Senior ball, on the ) Junior Teams. : . ;: Most of the teams in the league, • were teams that played agains t ; ~c h other for the past few yelfs. ! The team that was really making •neadway and really sho•vlng how ', •lhey've • Improve d .over t h e Iast , : few years, is the Middleport i •busters. Even the Dusters took } :Sheir bumps, bru ises and losses j ;(s they got better. This year It ~ ·l\'as changed to Big Bend Girls !: ~eague, so that the older girls uld stay In Junior ball, withOut ••. e'ovote • of the girls Involved or a !· ,ay of the parents of the girls. < ll"be Dusters went undefeated last year, winning the league and ~. league tournament. But, they ' have all played hard, to get l. •lYhere they are. This year they : . 1lnly played a few league and • •league tournament. Bul, they : : }lave all played hard, to get : : where they are. This· year they · •only played a few teague games :jnd the rest were,forfelts. These ~ther teams ·dldn I want to play , jjgalnst the Dusters. Some. the : )arne teams that played against • t)lem last year. When It came to • lhe league tournament which Is ~ tieing held this weekend, because ~f the Dusters ability, that every • one of them gained through a lot • of hard work and the saine :: bumps and bruises that every :; team just starting out gets, they were not allowed to participate In ~ the league tournament. Several f . teams threatened to not get in the " · ·: tournament, If th~Dusters were .; :a ' i. t a llowed ln. This meant !hal the league was going to lose more money by letting the Dusters play, than Ihey would If they kept them out. The girls on the Dusters ball team paid their entry fee at the beginning of the year the same as all the other tee r.1s l1 11d to do. But. n')Y' J.he [)u ;~ l r r "' r r"' > ~i lf pena . iz<~"l 'lnd kept out o' tht. ieae; 1r> .u'l nam~nt be·~ a liSe of comp 'atnt.· trom other ·e.,-ns. "f~P Du"e', hav.~ worked hor~ to hw<! cvm~ from where th~y were a few }eorsago, to where they are today. As far as the younger,· smaller teams who were afraid to play the Dusters because of the fear of Injuries, I can understand that, but I also feel that something should have been done at the beginning of the league to have kept them from going against the Dusters and a couple other teams who are also gaining potential and have good ball teams. But, no, the Dusters are the ones who have been penalized. I wonder where the good sportsmanship and the fun of playing ball have disappeared to. The girls only did their best the past few years and only wanted to do their best, or they wouldn't be where they are today. To be penalized for this Is wrong, and I think an ' Injustice has been done to the Dustets that can never be made up for. I guess no one wants a team that their town can be proud of, unless It's their team. And no matter how 'many other tournaments, the Dusters are allowed to get In, it will not make II up to these girls, what has been done to them by their own league. A Dusters' Parent Mrs ..Linda Hawley 659 Oliver St. MtJdleport, Ohio The president of Kenya bes· towed upon Shultz carved elephant and rhino statues, 6pounds of Kenyan coffee and a ring of semi-precious stones. From Senegal, Shultz got two caftans and a sUver filigree Jetter opener. Germany's minister of foreign affa.lrs gave the secretary a crystal decanter, glasses and a wooden candle pyramid. Israeli and El Salvadoran leaders tried to educate Shultz. Prime Minister Shimon Peres presented Shultz with the book "Jewish People, 4000 Years of Survival." El Salvador Pres!· dent Jose Napoleon Duarte gave Shultz an autobiography, "Duarte, My Story." Along with the .. traditional tribal gowns, the foreign minis· ter for Liberia loaded Shultz down with a small model of the national museum, a traditional head scarf, two sUver rings and a doll. Colombia's leader gave Shultz $100 worth of pink, longstemmed roses. South Korea went to work on Shultz's wardrobe, giving him 4 yards of sUk and several pieces of costume jewelry. From the attorney general of Nigeria, Shultz received a small Ivory lace adorned with elephant hair. The most common .gift for Shultz last year was a cigarette box. He got silver-Inlaid boxes from France, Mexico and India. Evidently, nobody told the do· nors that Shultz doesn't smoke. Footnote: We asked the State Department what gifts are given to foreign diplomats who visit the United States, and they refused to tell us. Apparently the gilts are either states secrets, or they're too tacky. Ohio's consumer protection laws .Jan Mt~:; "lilt sounds too good to be true Ohio's consumer protection pro- dangerous condition when It Is ... It probably Is." Those who gram, the Consumer Sales Prac- not, nor substantially underesll· keep this In mind when shopping . tlces Act that prohibits decep- mate the repair or service costs. or listening to a high-pressure tive, unfair, and unconscionable Similar rules apply to the repairs sales pitch generally protect sales practices acts. Sellers of all other consumer products., themselves against fraud. In cannot make false or misleading Other Ohio. laws that protect addition, Ohio has several laws statements about the nature of consumers Include the following: that protect consumers against their businesses, products, or - The Anti-Pyramid Sales misleading or deceptive business services, or their prices. "Un· . Law: Get-rich-quick schemes practices. The attorney general, conscionable" sales practices that require consumers to pay a the state's chief legal olllcer, Is Include taking advantage of a lee to obtain tlie right to r.ecrult responsible for the enforcement person's Illiteracy, handicap, or other Investors are Illegal In Ohio of these laws. Attorney General Inability to understand the terms and all other states. Operating Celebrezze has filed a new rule of a sale, selling goods or like chain letters, pyramid plans that, If approved, wUI further services when the supplier knows are mathematically Impossible protect Ohio consumers. The the consumer cannot afford to complete. While those who proposed rule would require them, and selling goods or Initiate the scheme benefit, later advertisers to substantiate their services grossly In excess or the Investors inevitably lose their claims. usual selling price. All advertise· money. II a company bills Itself as the ments must list any special - The Business Opportunity "world's largest" retalfer of a limitations and ralnchecks must Purchaser's Protection Act: certain product, the company be offered to customers who Another get· rich-quick scheme Is should Indeed be the "world's attempt to buy an advertised the business opportunity ven· largest" seller of that product. Item that has sold out. All ture, which requires a large The proposed rule would require consumer transactions In Ohio Initial down payment In exthe substantiation of claims are governed by this act. change for assistance In starting Another consumer protection about goods and services sold to a hew business. This act requires consumers. Sellers would be rule Is the motor vehicles repairs that disclosure statements prorequired to maintain evidence to or services rule. The attorney viding background about the back up their claims about their general's office receives more business be given to the buyer products and to produce this complaints about automobiles before any agreements are evidence or documentation upon than any other product. All signed and mandates a five-day request by the attotney general. mechanics must follow certain cooling-off period that allows the This rule wUI not only protect speclllc procedures, Including consumer to cancel the business consumers from false or reckless providing the consumer with an opportunity transaction If he so misrepresentation, but It also estimate If the anticipated cost desires. will protect sellers from unfair exceeds $25. The mechanic must - The Home Solicitation Sales get the permission of the consu- Act: Anyone who buys a product competition. A public hearing wUI be held on mer to continue repair work If the for over $25 from a door-to-door the proposed rule at 8:00a.m. on cost Is to exceed the estimate by ales representative or at a place Tuesday, August 9 at the State more than ten percent. A repair that Is not the company's regular Office Tower In Columbus: The sbop cannot charge for repairs or place of business has three days rule must be approved by the services you did not autbortze. to change his or her mind for any Joint Committee on Agency Rule tell you repairs are necessary reason and leagally cancel the Review (JCARRJ before It goes when they are not, tell you contract. The consumer must Into effect. certain repairs or services were cancel the deal in writing and the The proposed rule will become · performed when they weren not, seller then has ten business days a p~rt or the cornerstone of tell you that your auto Is In to pick up the product and return .. Making the WASHINGTON (NEAl Avoiding the rancor and dlvls.IVe· ness that often has marred similar reform efforts In the past, the Democratic party has made substantial changes ln.the rules under which it selects Its presidential nominees. The new rules wUI not affect the virtually completed 1988 selection process but wUI bring a slgnlltcant additional measure ol democracy to the party's presl· dential nomination contests In 1992 and beyond. The new procedures were adopted without dissent at a late June meeting here of the Democratic National Convention's Rules Committee. They still must be approved by the lull coventlon later thl& month In Atlanta, but that step Is regarded · as only a formality. News stories about the Rules Committee's action generally cast It as merely another phase In the maneuvering between the party's putative presidential nominee, Massachusetts Gov. Ml· chael Dukakis, and his lone remaining challenger, the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Those accounts suggested that Dukakls acceded . to some of,\ nomin~tion any money already paid. - The Prepaid Entertainment Contract Act: Consumers who sign contracts with health spas, dance studios, diet centers, dat· lng services, and martial arts training schools also have a cooling-off period during which they can cancel a contract. If a contract is properly cancelled under th'l! rules of the act, the business must make the refund within ten business days or the consumer can sue for twice the amount owed plus attorney fees. -The Odometer Rollback and Disclosure Act: It Is Illegal to alter the mileage reading of a motor vehicle before selllng 11. Accurate mileage disclosure must be made to the buyer. All Ohio consumers should be aware of these laws so they can protect tllemselves against de· ceptive business practices. Fa· mlllarlty with consumer protection laws enables both businesses and consumers 't o understand their rights and responsibilities. In the marketplace. Anyone who has a problem with a product or . service should first notify the company In writing and give the company a chance to relnedy the situation. If a complaint cannot be resolved directly with the business Involved, Attorney Gen· era! Celebrezze:s Consumer Protection Division can be contacted toll-free at 1·800·282-0515. If you have any comments or questions on this or any other issue of Interest to you, please feel free to contact my office by writing State Senator Jan Ml· chael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or call (6i4) 466-8156. fairer __Ro_be_rt_W<_a_lte_rs Jackson's demands to enable of the Democratic National Com- primary delegate slots commenJackson to claim a victory that mittee of their superdelgate surate with their performance. Thus, the contender who fin· might offset some expected set· positions. !shes first with 40 percent of the (StU! enjoying that privileged backs. But other factors, equally vote In a m•ltl-candldate prim· or more Important, also were status, however, will be 80 ary would receive 40 percent of percent of the Democrats In the Involved. the delegates - not all of them Dukakls Is a strong believer In House and Senate, the chairman procedural fairness and would and vice chairman of each state's while the second-place finisher have been likely to endorse this Democratic party, all Demo- with 20 percent·of tl!e votes would year's reforms without any urg· • cratlc governors and assorted get 20 percent of the delegates. The Democrats. haye been lng !rom Jackson. Moreover, the other politicians.) denigrated by some lor contlnu· Five states (New Jersey, PenRules Committee action was only ally tinkering with their delegate the most recent development In a nsylvania, Maryland, West Vir· selection process, but Its lmpor· struggle for Internal democracy ginla and Illinois) and Puerto tance Is Illustrated by this single that dates back two decades. Rico this year conducted pres!· of what It striking explanation The Democrats' 1968 conven· dentlal primaries under a lion took the extraordinary step winner, take-all loophole In party does: At the beginning of this year, of calling for a maj9r overhaul of rules that undermines the Demothe delegate selection rules that crats' commitment to the con· more than a dozen Republican long enabled big'clty bosses and · cept of proportional nnd Democratic contenders were . offering thetlloSelves to tbe voters other political Insiders to manl~ representation. as the nation's next president. The Rules Committee eliml· ulate the process while slmul· The two parties' delegate •selec· taneously disenfranchising rank· nated that loophole and man· tton rules governed the process and-file party suppor1ers. dated universal acceptance of by which that choice now has More than 15 percent of those the proportionality that assures been narrowed down to two men. casting their ballots at this year's those who do not place·flrst In a convention will be "superdelegates" - politicians given automatic votes wltbout being requb:ed to enter any primary or Tocjay Is Thursday: July 14, the 196th day of 1988 with 170 to endorse any presldentlar follow. candidate. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. That number will be slashed to The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. 10 percent In 1992 because the The even~ star Is Saturn. , new rules strip all 363 members Today in history The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bicycle tour crosses Ohio to .Zanesvllle - ..- LIKE A JETLINER - America's Cup skipper Dennis Cnnner sails his state-of-the-art snlid wing sailboat, with a WiJig simUar In , shape and size to a Boeing 757 jet aircraft wlniJ, olf the San Dleso Coast in preparation for a possible September 1988 match race for the America's Cup against challen~Jer Michael Fay of New Zealand. The specific legalities of the race have yet to be decided on by a New York judge. (Ul'I) - Tom Fleiner of Manslleld, Mike COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) About 300 bicyclists riding across Kll~ane ol Greenwich and Gethe country In a fund-raising rald Lackey of Ci nclnnatl. effort ex pee ted to arrive In Flelner, 38, has only one leg. He Zanesville today after spending lost hts right leg at the thigh In Wednesday night at a higl\ school 197,4. He had sprained his right west of the capital city. knee on the kick starter ol his The 307 bicyclists, ranging in motorcycle. The sprain went age from 13 to 72, planned to bad, gangrene set In and the leg· )eave Westland High School this had to be amputated. He swims morning enroute to their next every day . overnight stop In Zanesville. · Lackey said the bicycle trip is a The group also plans overnight great way to the see the country. stays In Wheeling, W.Va., Ohio"Each day Is a new adven· pyle, Bedford. Chambersburg, lure," said Lackey. "It's a new and Lancaster, Pa., arid Collings- seeing experience, unlike when wood and Atlantic City, N.J. you're In a.car. You set the pace The trek left Seattle, Wash., and draw on the beauty of the June 5 with a goal of arriving In area.'' Atlantic City July 22. "It's the people that really The bicyclists represent 35 make It Interesting," said states, with five of them coming Mavec. "The people In the small from Ohio - Troy Yun!Cer ol towns have been especially SUP' Gallon, Ken Mavec of Euclid, portive. Each town has Its own flavor, uniqueness." This trek will pass through 13 states, 110 counties and some 450 communities. ''I cim't think of a better way to MASSENA, N.Y. (UPI) - A ship steward who climbed from a see the country than from the PoUsh freighter onto a lock In the seat elf a bicycle," said Yunker, St. Lawrence Seaway was ex- who graduated from high school pected to travel to Chicago, In June. "This has been an where he will stay with relatives experience I'll never forget." The trek Is sponsored by the until he decides whether to American Lung Association, detect, authorities said. Jerzy Osiecki, 23, or Poland, with bicyclists lining up sponsors crawled onto the lock from the who pledge contributions for Polish vessel Ziema Chelmlnska their efforts. SUpport vehicles at 12:17 a.fll. Wednesday and a are traveling the bicyclists. By the time they arrived In shipmate handed him a box of his clothing, said Ron Carnes, dep- Columbus. they had pedaled uty chief of the Border Pa(JOI 2, 765 miles In 38 days, an average of little more than 72 miles a day. stationed In Swanton, Vt. "He hasn't made an official asylum claim," said Carnes. "I think he wants to get some advice from counselllrst." Osiecki was held for Illegal entry near the lock In Massena, about 160 miles northeast of Syracuse, until his relatives came up with $2,000 for ball and . purchased a bus ticket to Chicago for the seaman, said Carnes. "Everything Is done. We had to buy him ~unch because he didn't have any money," said Carnes. "We're going to be taking him to the bus station sometime this afternoon." The situation was being · treated as a "fairly routine" Illegal entry case, said Amy · Otten, spokeswoman for the Immigration and Naturalization Ser'vlce olllce Ill Butllngton, Vt. TX A deportation hearing will. be ' scheduled In Chicago, she said. "He told us a little while ago that two others jumped off the ship In the Weiland area and one · other jumped oll the ship in · Hammon, both In Ontario," said Carnes. "He's at least the fourth." A Polish couple was seeking asylum In Cana_cla after jumping from the ship Into the Weiland · Canal Tuesday, officials confirmed. Kaztmlerz Stepien, 32, and his wife, Anna, 29, jumped from the Zlemla Chelminska near Lock 2 · of the canal. The couple from Gdansk was turned over to Canadian Immigration officials. · Theldentityoftheotherperson · who lied the freighter was not Immediately known. but the Border Patrol had confirmed that four people had jumped ship, said Carnes. "He jumped. In Hamilton. Apparently no one picked him up yet, but he's In Ontario," Carnes said_. Osiecki had a landing permit · when the ship was In Cleveland and had been on shore. Carnes said. He said he did not know why the seaman decided to continue Reg. with the voyage until he arrived 9.95 In Massena, but said It may haore· lncluclea had something to do with the Helldphonee other sailors leaving the vessel. Kids love ttll12·106 OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL LUBE, OIL CHANGE ·& OIL FILTER .Polish 'seaman $1595 jumps ship r=. •, JIM COBB CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. 'save•2t9• 119900s;~:e 1498.95 • 288·11Med • 640K Memory • 720K 311>' Disk Drive DWP 520 By Tandy Save '400 595°0 Reg. 995.00 · '.~ .. 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Dally ................................... 25 Cents Reg. 49.95 Metal Detector (USPS Ill-NO) . SINGLE COPY PIIICI!: 2915 Handheld Cellular Phone The Daily Sentinel One Year ................................. 185.00 Cut4Qo/o Ideal for home or business. PC compatible. Includes Personal DeskMateN 2. #25-160011043 5. 85 One Week ............... ..... ,.. .......... ,.$1.25 One Moath ......................... .. ......$5.15 POMEROY 992-6614 Tandy® 1000 TX With Color Monitor 40% A Dlvlllon of M•ltlmelll~ J•c. • Off 39!~eperate .. ltema64.80 fncludea Nova'"·34 St~reo ~ Reg. tUB · ~...!':o~v.'"f'NisRplayer features 133·1000 ' -.._.. . 1114-1033, 'TM ~ ~-llconOJ"g Ccl<o. • �• Thursday, July 14, 1988 Page-4-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio American League wins AAA Reds make a deal for Jones, Pacillo CINCII'o'NATI !UP!) - The : Cincinna·u Reds WednesdaY : traded outfiE>lder Tracy Jones . and pitcher Pat Paclllo to the . Montreal Expos for three ml· nor league players. Catcher Jeff Reed and out· : fielder Herm Winningham wlil · be placed on the Reds roster, : rE>plilcing Jones and pitcher · Jef!Gray, who has been sent to : Class AAA Nashville. The Reds also acquired pitcher Randy St. . Claire In the deal. :. Reed hit ,.220 in 43 games for ·: Montreal. before being de• moted June 30 to Class AAA .: Indiana polls, where he· hit .318 •: in eight games. Winningham : hit .233 in 47 games for the ,· Expos, but was sent to Indiana· ~ polls last weekend. And St. ·: Claire was 0·0 with a 6.14 ERA ; in six games before being sent • to Indianapolis, where he is 0-3 · with ('ight saves and a 2.87 ERA. ., . Jones, whose play has been limited this year because of a : sprained ankle, is hitting .229. ; Paclllo was 1·3 with a 5.06ERA BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP I) Tacoma second baseman Ed Jurak scored from third in tile topofthenlnthlnnlngonanerror by Phoenix shortstop Tony Per· ezclllca Wednesday night to give the American League team a 2·1 win over the National club in the first-ever_ Triple A all-star game. Jurak, hitting .314 lor Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League, led off the ninth with a triple to right field off Joe Boevero!Richmond of the International League. Catcher Bob Geren of' Columbus of the International League hit a sharp grounder which Perez· chic a was unable to handle as Jurak scored the winning run. Jurak was named most valua· ble player In the game. played . :,,:;.on ~~:eutbait. g~e, ~ore a selloutcrowdotl9,500at Much like Tuesday night's big Pilot Fleld. The game featured league Ali·Star classic, the in· the top stars of the American augural Triple A all-star game Association, International featured good pitching, with six League and Pacific Coas 1 National League hurlers striking League paired off on teams out 11 American League hitters. based on their parent club's The final score was Identical to major-league affiliation. the major-league All·Star game, The game had a number of which the AL won 2·1. firsts, Including an appearance The American League took a by the buxom kissing bandit 1-0 lead In the third when Morganna, .of Columbus, Ohio, Syracuse Chiefs shortstop Eric who kissed and embraced her Yeldlng reached first' on an error first-ever minor league player by third baseman Marty Brown, before the start of the bottom of advanced to second, and was the second lnnin~,:. She ran down singled home by Syracuse teamthe first base line and kissed mate Gerlnomo Berrora. outfielder Benny Distefano of the The lead held up until the host Buffalo Blsons to the deligllt bottom of the seventh when of the crowd. Tidewater third baseman Gregg Jeffries, a top New York Mets too pr.;lSpect and Baseball America's two-time minor-league Player of the Year, belted a waist·high offering from Edmonton reliever Urbano Lugo over the right field fence. Despite giving up the game's -only homer. Lubo was credited with the win while Richmond reliever Boever took the loss. National League starter David West, anolher top Mets prospect with a 7·3 record with Tidewater, went three Innings and gave up two hlts,lncludlng the first Triple A all-star game hit to Oklahoma third baseman Tom O'Malley. American starter Roy Smith, 11-6 this season, hurled two Innings of perfect ball, striking out two. West competes for National Junior title TRACY JONES Traded to Expos In six games before being sent to Nashville, where he had a 3.95 ERA In 13 games. Gray had no record and a 3.86 ERA In five games. phio fishing report ~·: COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) x:'l:he weekly fishing report from ,;:::Ihe Ohio Division of Wildlife: ..,..: . Central ~!:Alum Creek: Fish the conOu· ~;'!'lee of Blacklick, Big Walnut .-)nd Alum crreks for carp, some .~i!malimouth bass and some sau· ~ geye. Use strawberry dough 1,/ balls or corn for bait. Fish with .,· ,small crankbaits for the smal· "' •!mouth bass and the saugeyes. .~ ~ Carp are also biting In the . _, •. reservoir · . •j -· ""·-. O'Shaughnessy Reservoir: ;. Fish in the upper end of the ? · · reservoir, north of Home Road, :i .:•tor carp. Use dough balls made :; ;;from Wheat ies cereal, straw- : ·• -~berry dough balls or corn for :; .,:::J>ait. Fish on the bottom. Channel :j~ •!atrish can also be caught fishing the bottom with night· ;:~. _trawlers, chicken livers and Thursday, July 14, 1988 Musklngunl River: Fish from the Ellis Dam to McConnelsville for channel and flathead catfish. Use chicken livers, minnows and bluegills for bait. Fish for spotted bass using crankbaits and spinners. Fish In the river near Zanesville for freshwater drum using soft crayfish, night· crawlers and crankbaits. Southwest Grand Lake St. Marys: Fish at night lor channel catfish. The best baits are nlghtcrawlers and soft crayfish fished on the bottom. Paint Creek Lake: Large· mouth bass fishing is fair. Anglers should fish at night using plastic worms and splnnerbalts. Channel catflsll are biting at night on nlghtcrawlers, soft crayfish and leeches. SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (UPI) Brad Jenkins of Rancho Cordova. Calif., hit a two-run homer In the second Inning and doubled In another run In the sixth to lead the West to a 12·5 win over the East in a Nallonal Junior Baseb~ll Championship game Wed· nesday night. In a second game David Gandolph of Greenwood, Ind .. struck out 17 as he pitched the North to an 8·2 victory over the South. The West, 3·0, plays In Friday's gold medal game against the North, which Is 2·1. The Bronze medal game Friday matches the South, 0-3, against the East, 1·2: The tournament features 64 of the country's best 16· to 18-year· old baseball plavers. The win for the West squad went to pitcher Mike Smedes of Laguna Hills, Calif., while Chris TaclkofFrederick, Md., took thE' loss. For thE' East.'Mtckey Kernes of Hancock, Md., homE>red to drive In thrE>e runs. He has a tourna· ment rE>cord 11 RBI In thrre games. In the North-South game Gando iph allowed 6 hits and 2 runs in the game. Losing pitcher Rusty Rugg of Downsville, La., pitched six Innings, allowing 4 hits and 4 runs, walking 6and striking outS. For the North Dan Dreasky of. F ,lint, Mich., was 2 for 6 with a run scored, Jack Johnson of Chicago was 1 for 4 with two RBI and Steve Sadeckl of Kansas City, son of former major leaguer Ray Sadeckl, had a hit, a run scored and two RBI. For the South Scott Pugh of Abilene. Tex .. was 2 for 4 with four RBI. The tournament is run by the United States Baseball Federation. The federation Wednesday night named 23 players to Its U.S.A. 'J unior National Team, which will be coached by Bernie Walter, coach at Arundel (Md.) High School. The team will go on to Rapids City, S.D., and will play an International series July 26 through Aug. 1 against junior teams from Taiwan, Canada and American . Legion Post 22 in . Rapids City. When the round-robin tourna· ment Is 'over 18 of the 23 will be named to the World Junior Baseball tea.m which goes to the world championships in Sydney, Australia, In December. Here are the 23 players named by region: North- Doug Bennett. rhp·lb, Springfield, Mo.; Darin Dreasky, 2b. Flint, Mich.; Dave Fabyan .continues to lead Ohio Amatuer Lake Erie •' ~ " Northwest Walleye fishing In the Western : ·-:.-.. · Flndlay Reservoir No. I and ~·. No. 2: Reservoir No.1 offers good . Basin Is spotty. Anglers must :):-.catches of crappies in the nor· travel farther for good catclles. .,. theast corner. Crappies range The best areas are north of West :: between 9 and lllnches. The best Sister Island, south of Middle LEBANON, Ohio (UP!)- The and 14th last season. made the Sister Island, the reef complex, -~·Dalts are minnows fished below Shaker Run Golf Club, site of the turn at two-over par. He bogied s ;Qobbers or small spinners. Some Toledo water intake and Kelleys 1988 Ohio Amateur, e.vened the the !58-yard No. 11 but regained -:lt. %-Inch bluegllls and a few Island. Fish are being caught by score Wednesday with 144 of the stroke when he birdied the ,..::-I:alleyes can be caught In the 195-yard No. 14. o,jame area. Reservoir No. 2 casting weight-forward spinners Ohio's best golfers. His back nine fell apart on the During the first round Tuesdav .. -·orrers good catches or channel with worms or trolling deep 424-yard No. 16. His second shot course surrendered seven the _. catfish . Drift fishing in deep diving lures. Trolling is best found a bunker and his shot to the scores of under par, Including a .. ·water is the best method. Fish when it is hot and water is calm. green fell short. From there the course record tying 67. :: ioward the east side of the Flsh the deep water 30 to 35 feet. 21-year·old golfer chipped 10feet That all changed Wednesdav. Walleye fishing Is rated good In ~· reservoir. The best baits are past the cup and two-putted lor a · Only two golfers, Anthony Mol· """.minnows, worms and <:utbalts the Central Basin. Fish from double bogey. Ilea of Columbus an d Doug ;;:fished on the bottom. Some Rocky River to Conneaut, but "1 thought I had a good shot (on Ashtabula and Conneaut offer Hauenstein of Aurora, were able :li;~alleye and a few largemouth second shot) but the ball rolled to break par over the 6,934-yard the best fishing. Fish seven . to :;;~ass also can be caught by and landed In the bunker. Maybe eight miles out In 70feet of water. course. ~;G;~s ling along the north shore. 1 didn't take mv time with the • Barry Fabyan of Worthington. When fishing near Rocky 3~se spinners lipped with night· · River, fisll one to two miles out. who· tied the course record on shot. On a courSe like this, you - :erawlers for bait. can'ttake anything lor granted. I Breslers Reservoir: Look for Trolling deep diving lures Is the Tuesday, ballooned toa4-over 76. did and It cost me." but continued to hold a twoZ,·tlllr to good catches of large best method. Some smaller wal· The tournament was to con· •• '"bluegill around the pump h.ouse !eyes, 14 to 16 Inches, can be stroke lead with a !·under-par 143 tinue today, winding up Friday. total. ... In the southwest corner of the caught fishing from the shore of The 144-player field was cut to Fabyan, a Wake Forest senior, :: ·t;eservoir. Try using small Edgewater Park In Cleveland. the top 60 golfers for today's said he thought he played well : /;~~orms and larval baits fished Anglers may also catch some The top 40, including lies, action. Wednesday despite his score. ::..;':Oelow bobbers In about 8 feet of yellow perch and white bass will advance to Friday's final "I really didn't play tllat much """-water. Anglers drift fishing are while fishing lor walleye. different today," he said. "I just round. :r' catching channel catfish in the -had a couple putts that wouldn't :• deeper part of the reservoir using Ohio River fall. When you shoot a 67 ,It seems ::: II'Orms and cutbait. Fishing is slow on the river like THELEADER everything falls." right now because of the drought. Two sllots back of the leader ~· · · Anglers fishing In the Pike Island were Mike Emery of Massillon, ~;:' · Northeast . area in 13i!lmont County can Bill Lundeen of Findlay and ~;: Leesville Lake: Leesville Is a ""':•Peal muskie lake. Fish near the catch a few smalimouth bass and Steve Parker · of Akron. Four ::. ;f!ropoffs lor big muskles using white bass. golfers were tied at 146, including Use artificial baits and deep· Dave Brzozowski of Dayton, Jeff :0 (Jeep-diving lures. Walleyes also •: can be caught using drep-dlving running lures while fishing In the Junk of Washington Court House, :; lures or drifting spinners over early morning and evening. Fish Mollica, and Joe Podolski of :. the sandbars. Fish for large· on the bottom for channel catfish, Worthington. using cutbalt, nlghtcrawlers, :::,_~ mouth bass using rubber :-vorms Fabyan, whoflnishedsecondin chicken livers or blond baits. :,: and jigs. the NCAA championship In 1987 .. Mahoning River: This river '• running through Trumbull and ~· !~ortage counties, is a good place ~lo fish for channel catfish. Fish In ·~~lie evening using chicken !Ivers, *!J!:ightcrawlers or cutbalt. Some ~ . ~alimouth bass can be caught ...~ • u'slng white twister tails. Pan fish • -; . such as bluegill and crappies can •Free Estimates .....•. pe caught near the bridges using : ·:Pfl.lnnows and redworms. f .... Gandolph, lhp, Greenwood, Ind.; Brent Gates, 3b, Grandville, Mich.; Mike Matheny, c, Rey· noldsburg, Ohio; Scott Staho· vlak, rhp, Grayslake, Ill. Squth - Greg Blosser, of. Sarasota, Fla. ; Reid Cornelius, rhp, Thomasville, Ala.; Steve Dean, of, Ada , Okla ,; Charles JohnsonJr. , c, Fort Pierce. Fla . ; Klkl Jones, rhp·if. Tampa, Fla.; Marc Pisciotta, rhp, Marietta , Ga.; Rusty Rugg . lhp, Downs· ville. La. West - Joe Furukawa, If, Anaheim, Calif,; Tyler Green. of, Denver. Colo.; Ryan Klesko,lhp,. Westminster, Calif.; Bob O'Don· nell, rhp, Tucson, Ariz.; Steve Solomon, of, Los Angeles; Troy Talman, c, Napa, Calif.. East Joe Gmltter, 2b, Trenton, N.J.; Mickey Kerns, ss. Hancock, Md.; Chris Sinacorl, rhp, Wantagh, N.Y.; Pat True, of, Crofton, Md. · DOES YOUR CAR PULL • TOTHELEFT OR THE RIGHT? Could be It needs the tront end aligned. let us check It out and straighten it KleQUied. FRGrrr-BND NOWONLY .$1995 Includes: • Comber Adjustment • Toe Ad]ustmenl • Shock Absorber Check JIM COBB: CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. 992-6614 POMEROY :=.::. ........ ~- . r~;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;~ ROUSH'S BO.[)Y SHOP & PARTS . . ~·:.~ ........•: SouCheast ·---~ . Piedmont Lake: Smalimouth ...~..: f>ass fishing Is good In the upper f: ll"rUon of ·the lake. Fish after ;:; ,!lark using crankbalts. Fish the .. "ilom area for muskle and wal· : :·)Jiye. The best fishing Is near the ! .1'9Ck ledges·and sandbars. ... • We r..tuN collillon ......•' : 1aymar golf : 'tesults given .. •. :.;: · ' · A blind bogey was held when •· ~t.he Jaymar Ladles Tuesday •leagut' met at the club. ::::;: Winners for the day, 18 holes, - ~ere Nellie Brown, and nine holes, Sue Arnold. A scramble was announnced for Aur. 18 at the Riverside Clu,b. A gulf and potluck party was llnnouooed for this Sunday at !he JayliUir Club. ntp~lr BRUSH BLADE KIT AVAILABLE REED'S Bob Roush, Owner 210 S2nd Street -oOPTIONAL , 773-5024 Mason,WV 3JttlSavings Too!3000,4000, 5000, an 1M ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &PARTS Get 'em wh· e it's hot. At CHIEFi E•Z•LINBR COUNtRY STOlE a..k¥1M, .... (61•1371..11S B YBOB KEIM ..... '·•' ., UPI Sports Writer MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins SIJiled their No. 1 draft choice, linebacker-defensive end Eric Kumerow of Ohio State, to a tour-year contract Wednesday marking the earliest date lnelghi years that a Miami top pick has reported to camp. Kumerow, 6·foot·7, 255 pounds, was tile 16th player chosen in the draft. Terms of the deal were not released, but Kumerow's agent, Herb Rudoy, said the agreement Is better than the four-year, $1.6 mUIIon deal signed by Miami's No. 1 choice a year ago. Last year, Miami took defensive end John Bosa with the 16th pick In the draft, and he missed 41 days of camp In a holdout. Kumerow missed three days. Late Wednesday, the Dolphins also announced they had reached Ballesteros an agreement with George whose development was further Cooper, a fullback from Ohio slowed by the players' strike, State. Three draft picks remain Miami was .tntent on getting Its unsigned: second-round choice top picks In on time this year. Jarvis Williams, a safety from "This year we have a week less Florida; sixth-round pick Melvin to get tlilngs done than we did a Bratton, a fullback from Miami; year ago,'.' said Charley Winner, and eighth· round selection Louis Miami's director of pro person· · Cheek, a tackle from Texas nel. "There was an urgency to A&M. Bratton Is recovering from get It (the contract negotiations) knee surgery and likely will not done. Eric wanted to be in camp, play this season. coach Shula wanted him to be In ''We're very, very satisfied camp." Miami Is counting on Kumerow with the numbers," Rudoy said. to bolster an anemic pass rush •'To negotiate the deal took about two months, but the last few that registered only 16 sacks In weeks It's been slow. I came In non·strlke games last year. He here today determined to gel 11 · initially will be used standing up done." in the Dolphins' base defense, The. Dolphins, who have five and in a stance on passing downs. "All the distractions are out of pre-season games Including a game with San Francisco in London July 31, opened camp a It's time toKumerow play some ball."Now The the way," satd. week early this year. Alter last most Important part right now is year's long holdout by Bosa, start learning, At Ohio State, Kumerow had eight sacks In his senior year and four forced fumbles, along with holes in an outward 36, one over 73 tackles. For Miami coach Don S)mla, avoiding a prolonged par. •'On this course you can get off bytop a No. pick was a to a nice start In the prevailing holdout relief. No pick 1has repor.ted wind," Nicklaus had said Wed· earlier to the Dolphins since Don nesday. "The first three holes McNeal reported on time In 1980. are downwind, you should be Kumerow practiced briefly through them In even or under Wednesday, and was to be ready par.'' for today's practice - the first Favored players with later full-squad workout for the team. starts Thursday Included Nick · There are eight unsigned vete· Faldo and Sandy Lyle of Britain rans, Including wide receiver and American · Paul Azlnger, Mark Duper. . 1 runner up to Faldo last year at "We're just so much further ahead now than we were last Mulrfleld, Scotland. l~ads LYTHAM ST. ANNES, Eng· land (UPI) - Spain's Severlano Ballesteros collected five birdies to stand at 5-under-par after nine holes In the opening round of the British Open Thursday, one stroke ahead of American quail· fier Greg Bruckner. Bruckner, a native of Manhat· tan Beach, California, who has won two tournaments on the Asian Tour this year, notched two eagl~ and a birdie for a 4-under-par 31 at the turn. . . Bruckner coped successfully with blustery winds and mist that ljescended on 1ihe Royal Lytham and St. Annes course for the start of the '117th British Open after three days of relatively calm weather. Ballesteros, 31, whose first Open victory in 1979 was at Lytham, set up his fast start with birdies on the first three holes. The Spaniard birdied the sixth hole, a 490-yard par five, a hole on which Bruckner collected his first eagle. Ballesteros also blr· died the seventh hole. Three· time tournament , winner Jack Nicklaus, playing In his 26th consecutive Open, blr· died tile first then dropped a shot at each of the second and third year at this time, " Shula said of the rookie slgnlngs. "The thing you envision is Graf (second-year linebacker Rick) on one side, a big. strong, good athlete. then this guy (Kumerow) on the other Not side." accustomed to sitting out practices, Kumerow drove to St. Thomas University for about 20 minutes Monday and watched the Dolphins work out. "I know with the sophisticated defenses that they run, to come In three or four weeks late, you're not going to have a handle on what'sgolngon,"Kumerowsald. "You need three weeks to get I comfortable). Instead of miss· lng three or four weeks, I wanted to get il'l here now." The source of the word "mausole- The World Almanac. The ~mb, one of um• was a marble tomb built by Arte- the Seven Wonders of the World, ...._ misia for her husband, Mausolus, an built in what is now southeastern Turofficial of the Persian Empire, notes key. Mausolus died in 353 B.C. rr:=======================:; PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, July 16th, 19BB • at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. to sell for cash the follow· ing collateral: · 19B6 Ford Mustang LX aFABP26AOGF127795 1980 Buick SS# 4N694AH412139 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reservesthe right to rejec:tany or all bids submitted. Further. the above collateral will be sold in the condi· tion it is in with no expressed or implied warranties given. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 614-992·3293 lr~i~~~;=====~ii~~~gg~~g~g~~~~gg~~~~~~i SUMMER . CL£ARAN,C£ SALE ~~:t~,:~n;~;e. British Open NOW IN PROGRESS! s· JllllNGS OF . 20 30 '40 TO v .H • 1 • FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN & WOMEN BAHR CLOTHIERS 175 N 2nd Middleport, Ohio lv,s:IIIIJ C.ltr0110W30 QTX Motor 011 ACDelcoOII Flltel'll UmH12. Umit2. Zeru Antifreeze/ Coolant From • Keeps 99 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Guard Mark Baker of Dayton Dunbar High School tailed to ,train the minimum scores onhls college entrance tests ana will be Ineligible to play his freshman year at Ohio State University. Baker will be the fourth OSU basketball recr,ult In the last three years to miss his freshman year because of academic problems, the Columbus Dispatch reported Wednesday. Baker, a 6-foot All·Ohlo guard, signed a national letter of Intent last November. Two years ago, Randy Doss of Chicago sat on the sidelines, but he saw limited action ·last year. Two of coach Gary Williams's recruits who missed last year but who are eligible for this season are Eli Brewster of Columbus Wehrle and Treg Lee of Cleveland St. Joseph. 50o/o ACReslstor ACDelcoAir Flltel'll Spark \ Plugs Llmlt2. t.......:----1"""'1; 1 · englnee from over-heating In hot weather • lnhlbltl ruatand corroelon Limit 2 Llmit16 • . UC promotes PRO 150 •Domestic & Foreign •AII 'Insurance Claims •Complete Pai~ting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices Maa10leum Dolphins sign two former OSU players OSU loses hoop recruit • Caster Adjustment • Tire Check • Steertng Un~~ge Check The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Price reductions on the Simplicity 6000, anci 7000 Sarles lawn tractors with floating mower decks lor the smoothest possible cut. Hydrostatic drive available on 12 thru 20 HP gear drive on 8 & 12 models. • 0% Interest and no .m onthly payments until 'J anuary 1989 Is being offered on all Simplicity models ranging from 5 HP to 20 HP. OfFII lXNIS JULY IS, 1911 SAVE UP TO S1400 Prices Starting At $795 REED'S COUNTRY STORE . "W"' " llfrlll ''" 6tg11i "' ,.,, " 4th & MAIN IDDSVILU, OHIO ~. .: volleyball :assistant coach CINCINNATI (UPI) - The :university of Cincinnati Wednes· ·day promoted assistant women's volleyball coach Darrell Morken to head coach, replacing Mike • Ungenfelter, whO Is trying out for the U.S. National volleyball team. Morken has been an as~lstant for the past year, following one year as an assistant at Miami of Ohio and one year as head coach' at -Northside High School in Muncie, Ind. ' Morken, a member of Ball : State University's volleyball team from 1982·85, played In two ' NCAA final four tournaments. , He's a native of Milwaukee, where he went to Whitefish Bay , High SchooL I Calendar your cOli alter rebate Gunk Powdered C.W.eh 2-Qallon QesC.ns #134·2381 AMICO 4·Piece Ignition Set •Fioataaway #8958 dirt • Qrlma •DiaaotVH inatantly In Wllar #VW·3 m•t Clfl, lruekl, campera, bOIII & trallefl • Nc drifting raqulrtd • Ad1pr.bte to either left rlght11de. I:J581W 1249 From GriHen Motorcycle Hel1milta While quantlttH lalt. Sorry, no relncheckt. 488 From 388 QumautAir Hara... Tnlller Tow Mirror • Ourtble s· X r mirror tit. Harada Lo·Mount 95 SUpply Dupllcolor jnreSUler&lniTIIe-.qulck, ..,. WfiiY to nac • flat, :U.O..#n.3 lcl'lltch-Fix - nlcko, I Bowllng Riverside, CaiU. - $130,000 Kessler Classic Boxing Welterweight& New York- Bobby Joe Young ' vs. All Salaam •' Ulht Keavywelrhta •· New York - Lenny LaPaglia : vs. Arthur Jimmerson Crulaerwelgllta • New York - Seamus McDo: nagh vs. Vince Hopper · Cyelllllf Tour de France 12tb stare - Chamonix to L'Alpe d'Huez Golf • Coal Valley, lll. $600,000 Hardee's Golf Classic --. 49 Purolator 'Tranllll'llaalon Flit..- Kits From 1795 Molorcrsft &ACDelco · Tune-Up Coolwa 1488. Dupllcolor Touah-up Paint - From 1895 -1Ducll·upo ~= Font, OM anct Ct ........... OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Slorelloura t:OO a.m. to 8:00p.m. Moncloy through Friday. 9:00 o.m. lo 8:00p.m. Slturdly, ..,d 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. . Optaonlca • Clutohea GalliPOliS 209 Upper River Road (614) 446 4103 Sale prices In effect Juiy 14 through July 20, 1988• ""'· --· �....... Paga 6-The Ohio Sentinal Thtnday. July 14. 1 .· Thursday, July 14, 1988 Drought task force considers restriction l:UL.UM.t!US. Ohio (UP I) The chairman of Ohio' s Drought Assistance and Relief Team Wednesday directed his task force to check on the ·s tate' s authority to order restrictions on the use of scarce·water. Responding to Ohio's worst drought since weather record keeping began In 1873, Lt . Gov. Paul Leonard also told his team's members to come up with legislative recommendations for water allocation. RepubliCan Sen. Ben Gaeth of Defiance, a task force member and chairman of the Senate Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee, suggested that cloud seeding, scheduled to begin today In seven southwestern Ohio counties be considered statewide.' And Gov . Richard F . Celeste announced activation of an Ohio Emergency Management Agency operations center to coordinate responses to the drought. · · "We jUst want to put some food for tholight O!l the table, " Leo· 'nard said at the start of Wednes· day's team meeting. "There are no plans to call the Legislature ,back Into session, but we can't · rule that out down the road." : The federal government has ' Indicated It will expedite leglsla · lion to make distressed farmers ; "as whole -as possible," said the team's chairman. • "The aim Is to put aid Into the : farmers' hands about the same : time they would be selling their . crops," he $ald. "It's far too premature for the state to make a declslononf!nanclalald.Andl'm not sure the money Is even available." Tony Logan of theOhloDepart· ment of Agriculture proposed the state work with commercial lenders. "We might be able to Induce them to roU over their loans (to farmers ) another year If they could be guaranteed their Interest (by the state)," he said. Gaeth cautioned that care be exercised, however, In providing any relief. • 'The turkey farmer needs one thing,- the hog farmer another," he said. "Whatever we do should not be a rob-Peter-to-pay-Paul situation," agreed Leonard. Allee Walters of the agrlcullure department saldJO,OOOmore bales of hay would arrive in Ohio today, making 75 ,000 bales dO· nated by out-of-state farmers since the drought began. "But the hay's a drop In the bucket," she said. "We need to get feed grains. " Task force member John Stevenson of the u.s. Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, estimated Ohio's farmers have enough feed grain In reserve to last one year. Leonard gave the team two weeks to verify the state's authority to mandate usage restrictions, "in a worst-case ~ Southern .:farmers, scenario," ~nd to formulate legislative proposals for water allocation. ''Should the state have a plan If local governments can't or won't make those d~lslons (regarding restrictions) ? asked Leonard . Maury Walsh, deputy director or the Ohio Environmental Protectlon Agency, responded that local governments need strong control over restrictions. "There are 1,600 community water supplies In the state," he said. "Each community Is a!fected differently. But we should at leastbeabletoglvethem some guidance.'' If It's determined the state . does not have the authority to order restrictions on water usage, "then we'd have to think about legislative action," Leo· nard said. Gaeth said the state of South Dakota has a cloud-seeding program that Increases Its preclpltalion 10 percent annually. "It's proved to be technically satisfactory," he said. ''This is a possible solution, an~ we would ::e..remlss If we dldn I look into But meteorologist Lou Ramey . also a team member, said favorable weather conditions are neededforcloudseedlngtowork. "It could Increase our preclpl· tation by 10 percent," he said, "but there's also the posslblllty It could decrease It by 10 percent. South Dakota has had lawsuits and other legal problems with it. "You need cloud formations," added Ramey. "We haven't had any favorable conditions (for seeding). No guarantl!e of any sort can be made." Logan said the state already has been approached by a California company that, tor $125,000, would seed clouds over an area of 5,000 square miles. "They could have two planes here within 10 days "he said. Richard W. Babb of the Ohio Farmers Union said farmers and agribusiness Interests have raised $70 000 on their own to seedcloud~overGreene Ointon Fayette, Highland , 'Brown: Warren and Adams counties. "The planes are due In tomorrow," he said, "but I unde~stand the radar won't be arriving until Monday." A toll-free telephone number for the state emergency operalions center will be announced "within a reasonable time," said Leonard . The center will serve as the primary focus for state drought planning efforts and for respond· lng to developing water shortages . BIG ONES at BIG SAVINGS .racers repay _hay idebt, with interest : CHARLOTTE,N .C.IUPI)-A · convoy of tract or-trailer trucks assembled along pit row. at the Charlotte Motor Speedway today awaiting the green flag to begin a • - dramatic race that will deliver a • . sacrificial gift of more than :: 30,000 bales of precious hay to suffering Mldwes t farmers. • Despite parched pastures In ;• arid Southeast, farmers are , digging deep to help their north· ern counterparts who came to their aid during the drought of 1986. ;. "They're sacrificing and at the •• same time they are wondering -: what the future will bring," said • Johnny Pickler who is coordinating the 12 trucks of hay donated from Stanley County, North Carolina farmers . "The drought has hit us within the last month • and farmers have already •• started feeding hay that Is •: usually reserved for the winter." ,• Race teams NASCAR drivers • were to lap the speedway after ··- receiving the green flag from . ; : N.C. Gov. Jim Martin and pilot • · the 60 donated trucks on a 10-hour : : trip north across the Appalach;.; tan mountains to drought · ·: .stricken farmers In Ohio. ": The event, dubbed the "Hay~- ride 500", is a reverse twist on a .;·. similar event in 1986 when 20,000 : • bales were hauled ffom Ohio to ' the drought;strlcken Southeast. ·• · More than 44,000 bales were pledged by farmers in North Carolina, South Carolina and _: Virginia, but speedway spokesman Tom Cotler said they don't have enough trucks to haul it all. "This is the repayment of a debt and it looks like we're going to repay with Interest, " said Bob : Latford, publicist for the race - team that sponsors driver Terry •: 'Labonte. "We are taking care of ;- the people who took care of us. A tot of these farmers are race fans ." . DrlverswhoworkforNASCAR ': racers Labonte, Ken Schrader, • Buddy Bakker, Jimmy Means, • Greg Sacks, Mark Martin, Hoss : Ellington, Ricky Rudd, Bennie .- Parsons and Kenny Bouchard will pilot the rigs. The hayride route takes the Ohio • 5-mlle-long convoy of big rigs, which normally haul expensive race cars, north on Interstate 77 through Virginal, mountainous West Virginia toward Its destination at the Mid-State Grain Terminal in Columbus, where the hay will be distributed to needy farmers . Ohio Isn't the only state suffering. The nation's breadbasket Is empty. First the spring rains. failed to arrive and now the searing heat of summer has baked the land. Seeds that managed to germinate have produced dw11rf plants. From the Great Plains to the once fertile Missouri-Mississippi River basin farmers face the grim prospect of either selling off their herds or watching them die of starvation. The Ohio Agricultural Statts· tics Service reports the drought Is the worst slhce authorities began keeping weather records 115 years ago. Hay fields and pastures are bone dry, with 81 percent of the hay and 89 percent of pastures rating poor or very poor and the state's b!Uion-doUar corn crop In jeopardy. flonl- Stock t 85911, 4 doara, IOdin, dri\10, 4 eyl., air cond., 11110. 1r0nl., AIMFM radio, 110110 tope, rodlol-.- - WAS NOW 13995 CROWN VICTORIA Stockl1 1720,2-.•. - . . Y·8,olrcond., .tnyt roof, auto. IIWII., PS. PB. -win- -..power wheel, ooa~ power-~-. lilt cruiH control, AMIFM radio, racfilf ll'es. NOW WAS 112,995 $34995 Whila Supply Lasts NO RAIN CHECKS . ' POMEROY HOME· & AUTO 1181'.0 Ulpe, NOW $3499 NOW NOW $4895 '5995 z-.. -· SIDck tl111fi0, 4 C¥~ .. • oond., canv. roof,IIUIO. II'W., PS,.PB,_, wlndowa, powor ctoor lockl, Uk whHI. AMI FM radio, rodlol Urn, buckot-•. WAS NOW $14,799 1981 JEEP CJ·S Stock.89111.2ctoora,4-dri\IO, V-8,4 speed, PS, PB, AINFM radio, IIMIOiapo, 314 ron pickup, long widlt bed, Atar JtiP bumper.-·· NOW WAS Stock t 85571, 2 dooro, hard top, 4 -~ drive, 4 c:yl., alalld. trona., PS, PB, Ukwlloti, AM rodlo, bucket INIO. WAS NOW 1983 GMC JIMMY 15999 *2999 '"'win- 1982 1982 DATSUN 310 GX Stock I 11841, 2 - I . !rant- driWI, 4 CVI., air cond., 4 speed Irani., AMFM redia, stereo tape, radial Urea, budmr IHtl, , _ window defog. WAS NOW *2999 SIDclt 11 73422. 2 - . . - · e eyl., air cond., auto. lnlnl., PS, PB, poworwt-. tillwhHI,auioeallllrOI,AINFM-.attroo 1ape. radial - · woila, buclott ooata. rearwindowdotog., WAS NOW -··..,roof. $5995 *6999 . POMROY I OH. A par t:y In observance of the birthdays of James Allen Smith, five, and Andrew Robert Smith, ·two, chUdren of Robert and Sue Smi~ of Racine, was held at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham, Hemlock Grove Road. · Afarm scene cake, baked and decorated for them by their aunt, Brenda Cunningham, was served with ice <:team and iloolaid. Cards cmd gifts were presented to the yotmgsters by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J .. A. Smith, ldr. and Mrs. James Cunningllarn, Harry, Brenda and Greg Cunningham, Larry and Virginia Lee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Jm Foster and family, Wendell, and Peggy Ervin and family. Nike Cunningham, Charles. Mary and Jeremy Wolfe, Terry and Paula Brown, Roger and Ru t:!J Young, Nathan and Paity Pickens, Charles and MarY ~st, and Mildred Ihie. 1978VWVAN ' Stock I 88212, 3 daora, 4 whHI drt.,, ., cond., · - · trw., AI'MM rldla, radial Urea. buckot - · dotog. WAI NOW • *6995 1983 Z28 Slockt111181, 2doara,aaupo, Y·8,airmnd., auto."'"'"·· PS, P8, till-, CIUllO conll'af. AI'MM rllfla, 110110 tope, 111dlal Uroa, wNto toner, buckol18111, gaugoa. T·IDpo. WAS NOW 16995 - . 80141,2 - . . - · frontwtootl drive, 4 eyl., PS, PB, AINFM radio, • tope, radiallrH, buc:Mt - · - w i doiDg., ... NOW WAS $6999 1986FORD -· WAS '9995 II '• • NOW $9295 •' Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat : $3.62; No. 2 shelled corn $2.98; ' No. 2 oats $2.85; No. 1 soybeans • : $9.05. .• • •' • • Loans Sub]tct To Ouialification : or Borrower • ,, • \ EOBERT SMITH Murrays gather for reunion The families of Charles and roof. 17995 The best laid plans of mice and men .... · • The air conditioning which was supposed to be Installed and In operation for last Saiurday night's teen dance at Pomeroy Village Hall just didn't materialIze. A worker hurt his back and the Installation was postponed. Parents staging the dance since It was a very hot night were given a helping hand by the Pomeroy and Rutland Fire Departments who provided smoke blowers for the auditorium windows and Gordon Fisher brought In a large fan - these things provided some relief - and the parents extend a big vote of thanks for the help. Dan Whitaker . of 90 Rock, Athens, will be deejay for this Saturday night's dance - and I am avoiding the air conditioning situation until I know for sure that It's Installed and running. RECEIVE CERTIFICATES - These area residents received certHicates after completing the 600-hour course in air conditioning/heating at Buckeye Hills Career Cen~r. Shown In the front row (L-R) are Charles Kinder, Bidwell; Lewis Steiner of Gallipolis; Brad Erwin, Jackson; instructor Darrell Day; and Gene Brownln~ of •• tlon, contact Adult Services at 245;5336. Dave Crow, John Holman and Anne Scarberry, all of Racine, were graduates from the accounting computing classes at Tri-County Vocational School's Adult Education Program. Holman and Scarberry were also on the adult education honor roll compiled on June 24. Margaret Murray held their annual reunion 111 the home of Charles <l. and Debra Murray. The group had a roast of wild turkey k:llied by Charles H. and Charles 0 . Murray . Hayrides, volleyball, games and camping were en joyed. Services on Sunday morning were conducted by the Rev _ David Kautt with Julia Kautt le.adlng a hymn sing. Atiendingwere Ron, Anna and Jennifer Russell, Tyler, Texas; David, • .Julia and Joel Krautt, Oklaho!Tla; Jay, Mary and Lacey Russell. Crlsty Long. Fort Worth, "'Texas: Adrian, Jill and Reese ~hile , Dallas, Texas; CharlottE and Wilbur Rowley, Jr. , Ironton; Mike, Denese, Heather • Benajmln and Ashley R,owiey, Columbus. Keith. Angle, Amber, Jorden and Setlh Keller, Ironton; Rad· rick, Janace and Jeremy Rowley, Kansas; Mlnada, Jack, Eddie and Brent Simms, Natalie, David FCJOCe, Ga1UpoUs; Charles o.,Debra. Mary Ellen and David Murray. Albany, and Charles H. and Margaret Murray, Pomero;y. 'I Northup. In the second row are Ken Farmer of GalUpoUs; Larry Smith, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; David Blake of Gatupolls; Paul Chadwell, Middleport; Paul MuUins of Oak Hill; and James Wamsley Jr., Pomeroy. Not pictured but completing the course is John Bowman o,r GaiUpolls. ~~~~~====~~ Think of the possibilities if you could not read, DANGER. CAUTION or NO SMOKING signs .. . if you ere a parent with a sick child, suppose you could not read the labels on a medicine bottle. Functional illiteracy among out-of-.school adults is a serious and socially harmful problem. One out of five Americans lack the literacy skills and knowledge needed for coping successfully with day-to-day liv· in g. The Meigs County Public Library has receivedan LSCA Title I Grant. from the State Library of Ohio to be used to recruit and train volunteer tutors to help teach reading to adults needing this kind of help . VOLUNTEER! I ! Happy belated birthday to Flora Bailey, 620 Hartinger Parkway, Middleport. She marked her 87th yesterday. July 12. Call the Pomeroy library, 992-5813, or the Middleport library, 992-5713, and do your community a service. Paid from lSCA Title One Grant Fund L MEIGS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY I • •• Gettlng through Pomeroy the past couple of days has really been a hassel! A necessary evil for the sake of improvement, but ~ 200 b ~ ' St·t S1. . y POt\.fl .lt OY. 01-t . ; : • 17H So T lu h l t\n· 1'i 7 fn ~H D DI.I : IJORT . OH • y 1"." (1() . 7 to vacation -out aweek hassel. Would have beenofatown. good . Do keep smiling. · l-~~~==================~~~~~====='I:'J:c-:1x:I:;========:::':J':I2:·'::1 :' ==== ELLIOTT'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '' JAMES SMITH Slinderellas meet In the July 4, 5-Polnts Class Cathy Hudson lost the most weight and Kay Morris was the , runner- up. In the July 5, 5-Points Class Shirley Johnson lost the most weight and Pat Hysell was the runner-up. In the July 5, Mason Class Dixie Sayre lost the most weight and Brenda Roush was the runner-up. New members are always welcome and you may receive information on.classes by calling JoAnn Newsome at 992-3382. Da~is • Steck t 8&141, u cyl., PS. PB. AMIFM radio, radial tires , 112 IDn picl<up, lang bod, reer step bumper, gaugoa,lildlna ,_g~a ... WAS NOW RIO GRANDE - Several area residents recently received their certificates from Darrell Day, Instructor of the 600-hour course in air cyndltlonlng/ heating of· fered through the Adu It Services program at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The course Included Instruction In the theory and application of basic principles Involved In conditioning of air, cooling, heating, filtering and controlling humidity. In addition, operation characteristics of various units and parts, blueprint reading, the u:se of technical reference manu-· als and the diagnosis of malfunctions were covered. Extensive Instruction was given In the overhaul, repair and adjustments of units and parts such as pumps , compressors, valves, springs and repair of electric and pneumatic control systems. This course and many other . skUI training courses will be · offered. In the·fall. For program, financial aid or other informa' In the past District Six shows have been highly successful, one year having over ~ head of registered Holsteins paraded ~ fore the judge. Birthday patty held_.for brothers *3999 Steck I 82338, 2 doo111, 4 wh..l driYO, Ucyl., 4 speed trans., PS, PB, AtM.... radiD,IIefiO tape, buckataeall, gaugea. WAS NOW $4895 The Dl:strlct Six Holstein Show will be held this year In conjunction with the annual Jackson County Fair. The show wiii be Monday, July 18, at 7: 30p.m. at the fairgrounds in Weilst<Jn. District Six Includes · Adams, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, Gallla and Meigs Counties_ MUSTANG LX 1976 FORD F250 4X4 $1995 Now II you do decide to attend the class instead of paying a fine, you are to take the blue copy of y<Jur ticket as well as the white proof of attendance form. These are necessary to verify · that you c:lid a!lend a class. And, there are regulations at the class center and these include: no smoking In the classroom; no food or beverages; no children, and po admittance after a particular class has started. This is the ileglnnlng of the third year of operations of the classes -doesn't seem that the law has been in effect for that long, does It? In the past two years of <lperation, many people have ch<>:sen !be class route over paying a fine - 618 violators. In fact, have viewed the required film. ' • • $8.89. ' bucket Matl. , WAS *15,995 gra~ . $10,495 ' ••' • Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat ; $3.66; No. 2 shelled corn $3.04; : No. 2 oats $2.82; No. 1 soybe~ns • $9.02. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat :, $3.66; No. 2 shelled corn $3.04; · ; No. 2 oats $2.85; No. 1 soybeans . • $9.07. •: Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat ; ' $3.511; No. 2 shelled corn $3.06; : No. 2 oats not available; · No. 1 : soybeans $9 .06. •• Trends: No. 2 wheat, sharply ·: higher; No. 2 shelled corn, : sharply lower; No, 2 oats, un: changed; No. 1 soybeans, • sharply. lower. . GRAND MARQUIS Slockte7471,4-.•. - . . v... uconc1., .tnyl ""'', 111110. irana., PS, PB, wtndowo, power dOo< locka. II ~1, ani• a>n1n>l, AINFMrllflo, rodillllool. wlillt Will, rw-diiDg. NOW WAS 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER RS Your Choic:e 992-2094 WAS NOW --·.--~· ntdio, radial tires, white walla. Steck • 11990. 2 dooro, coupe, llanlwtootl drive, 4 eyl., air cond ., auto. trona., PS, PB, AJNFM radio, radial tires, budctt aeata. 600 E. MAIN ST. *"'·--. Steck 1170541, 3 doorl, lldln, frontdrive, 4 CJI., 4 IJ)Hd lrW., AIMFM rldlo, *10,495 t. ·.• PS,PB,-wlldo • · - - radio,·- ......... daoflodll.lit""""·--·~ 111,995 flonl- WAS \ - · v... lir ..,...., 1111¥ """· - · -.. Steck I 88001, 4 dOO!I, hartflop, drive, 4 eyl., aland. trano., PS, PB, AINFM *4495 ....\. WearinJi! your seat belt Is st!ll the law In Ohio but therelsstlllan alterna tl "e get ting Uood you violate law. The a Iternative Is a which Is 11e1d the secor.o of Pomer<Jy Village Hall which Is the former Pomeroy Senior High School or. East Main St. . Eric C:hambers conducts the school and classes for the rest of the summer are on July 23, Aug. · 6, Aug. 20, Sept. 10 and Sept. 24 . You can attend sessions on any of those day sat9:05, 10: 05and 11:05 Slocllt82011,2clclcn.-lllp,lnlnl- a.m. WAS f Area residents get certificates The big alterr1ative.... .. ;; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ; The average closing prices (per • bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal marketing areas of Ohio Friday: . Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat : $3.54; No. 2 shelled corn $2.98; : No. 2 oats $2,70; No. 1 soybeans • Beat of the Bend By :JIOB HOEFLICH The Daily Sentinai- Page- 7.· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio r:-~ I J '$268 visits home Yn. Seaman Tina D. Davis has $pent the past ten days here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. She recently returned from deployment In LajesAzores with Patrol Squadron Eight. While stationed there she received lhe Navy Achievement Medal, the second highest peacetime award given. She also received the Sailor of the Month award for March. RCA CAMCORDER WHIRLPOOL 30" RANGE 25' COLOR TV . GIBSON WASHER S969 . GIBSON DRYER GIBSON SELF-CLEAN RANGE * VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-6669 271 NOilH SECOND MIDDUPOIT, OliO . Freeur M o del E0 22 PR $249 S299 No-Frost Refrigerotor· a 0 S999 ' CROSLEY SHARP 26" STEREO COLOR TV RCA COLOR TV u CU. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR SEE US TOOAV *CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY * SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS 19" COLOR TV $ GIBSON S597 $369 RCA VHS VIDEO RECORDER SHARP VCR $169 FREEZER ELLIOTT'S CROSLEY Remote Control Wireless 8 CU. FT. S277 S399 49 $239 DEHUMIDIFIER STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 8 - Sunday 1 to 6 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA f '\ ! �.. Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 14, 1988 Do shcies.go me BUG HUNT - If you want to start a bug coUeetlon, you have to find some buga. That's just what cub scouts at Camp Klashuta are doing this week. It's up the hlU and Into the woods for scouts and their leaders. Look out bugs! h---- People l•n the news . -------------By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International STING OF THE RAIN p1DRES'T: Rock musician Sting· on the soap box these days •••ernp<m~ to save a rain forest South America. He took a iltmPak from his U.S. tour to Kennedy Center In 'i~~!s~~~:a~t<l~theTuesday night, singwith 200 British schoolchild- in Yanomamo, '' a musical 11 hat will benefit rain forest · ion groups. Sting beInterested · In rain forests traveling across Brazil with filmmaker Jean-Pierre "We flew over a red " he said at a news lint•ere:nce. "The man that! was had been there 10 years before and said that It had been rain forests. I was really mad." Sting said individuals have a responsibility to save the world's natural resources. "We have a nice stereo speaker but at what price?" he said, referring to teak wood derived from tropical rain forests. •RADICAL REVISITED: Tom -'ayden, the· '60s radical turned Galifornla legislator, returned to Ills native Michigan to promote ~Is new book but not everyone was glad to see him. Like his Wife, Jane Fonda, does so often, J;layden drew a protest !rom ifeople still angry about his ~ampalgn against the VIetnam War. A dozen veterans- includ!Jtg one carrying a sign. proclaim· ~g " Hayden - You Still Stink" ~ marched outside the Royalty House restaurant in the Detroit uburb of Warren Tuesday while Hayden was Inside getting a warm reception from more than 450 people at a luncheon for "Reunion: A Memoir." Hayden says he looks l?ack on his radical days with a sense of perspective. "There came a change of life, a change of age and I found I was a middle-aged man," he said. "Like it or not, I was In the establishment ... I'm not the sa me angry young man I once was. I regretbelngenveloped Ina kind of rage." lodging the piece of apple caught In Hecht's throat . "Senator Kerry got out of the elevator, sized up the situation Immediately, applied the technique," Hecht said. "Then about two minutes later, doctors were summoned. Th.ey said I was blue In the face. I think I passed out: I give my everlasting thanks. (to Kerry) and gratitude. My wife wants to talk to him. " Kerry Is chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee, which has targeted Hecht for MARGARET IN NEWPQRT: defeat In the November elec· Princess Margaret Is In New· lions. After Hecht profusely port, R.I., butshewants tokeeplt thanked Kerry for his good deed, a low-profile visit. Margaret Kerry said, "Now can I go back arrived Tuesday night from again to being partisan?" Hecht Canada on a Canadian Air Force said he doesn't know the Heimplane amid much secrecy. "We'd lich maneuver but that will like to show her Newport and change. "I'm going to learn," he that's (with secrecy) more or said. "You bet." less the way we'd like to do It O'TOOLE IN COURT: Actor because if there's a bank of Peter O'Toole and his exphotographers waiting for her, . girlfriend have renewed their she won't even get out of the legal fight for custody of their car," saldJamesJ. Coleman, the 5-year-old soh, Lorcan. O'Toole princess's Newport host. Little is testified behind closed doors known about her Itinerary other Wednesday In Freehold, N.J., than that she will tour the city's giving· what was described as historic sites and attend a charity "fairly emotional" testimony by dinner-dance Saturday to raise the lawyer for the child's mother, money for two historic preserva- Karen Somerville O'Toole. At tion efforts, Britain's l)Jatlonal issue are changes In a previous Trust and the Preservation Sojoint custody agreement under ciety of Newport County. which the actor and the mother, . who uses O'Toole's name even POLI'DCAL HEIMLICH MA· though they never married, NUEVERING: Sen. John Kerry, alternated custody of the boy D-Mass., put partisan politics every three months. In April aside when he saw Sen. Chic O'Toole failed to return Lore an to Hecht, R-Nev .. choking In a his mother as scheduled after a Capitol hallway. Kerry stepped London stay, touching off courIn and performed the Heimlich troom disputes on both sides of maneuver on his colleague, dis· the Atlantic. 13lood pressure drug shows promise said. · Journal of Medicine. In the study , researchers gave To test whether long-term use half of the 59 heart attack of the drug would actually I' patients captopril, gave the other decrease the rate of congestive i BOSTON (UP I) - Heart~ ­ half a phony substitute and heart failure and therefore the ~ck survivors may be able o followed all the patients for a death rate, the researchers have ~educe their risk for co ngest e hear t !allure by taking a high . year, comparing the sizes of their begun a five-year study that will hearts . Jilood pressure drug tha t appears eventually Involve more than The patients who received 2,000 patients. (o prevent a progressive enlargement of their hearts, researchers captopril showed no significant The Survival and Ventricular ' ay. increase In the .size of their Enlargement Study or SAVE Is A preliminary study Involving hearts , while those who did not being conducted at 4llnstltutlons 59 heart attack patients found receive the drug showed some in the United States and Canada. increase. the researchers re- Itis scheduled to be completed by lhose who received the drug ported in The New England 1991. ¢aptopril fo r a year following their attacks were much less likely to experience the enlargeent of their hearts. Dr. Marc Pfeffer, an associate rofessor of medlclnear Harvard Medical School who headed the ~tudy , said the findings suggest ~atlents who survive severe ~earl attacks may benefit' from /'O'!g-term treatment with the t'rug . . ;. "The implications are that It irl"ay be best to treat people ~efore they have problems if they are destined for heart enlarge· lnent," said Pfeffer, who Is also a rdiologlst at the Brigham and · omen's Hospital in Boston. But Pfeffer said the findings, leased Wednesday , must be nsldered preliminary until m"tlre research Is done. He Is ljeadlng a large study to deter· rp1ne whether the drug actually reduces"the long-term death rate ~mong heart attack survivors.· 1About one-third of heart attack rvivors are at risk for develop. g progressive ventricular dlla · Pf lr r·uc 1 t; tlon, In which the weakened lieart slowly en larges and even· K&nM'Itl M.:Cuffouth. ........ Ca.._ flllfle. fii .Ph Ronald H•nlnt- A Ptl . t\lally often fails, Pfeffer said. Mon rh,u Itt 1:00AM . to 9 P.M. '{:aptoprU apparently prevents Sunday 10,00 A. .M . 10 4;00 P.M . the enlargement by reducing PRESCRIPltONS PH . 992·29&5 Ftlendly Servin stress on the weakened heart by E M11n Pomeroy, Oh. dilating blood vessels. The drug blocks a hormone that constricts the blood passageways, Pfeffer t t . hef dOseS 0 f H tg drug may help "transplantS · TIWRSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Inspection ot Rock Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. --- Ann landers CHESHIRE - Free clothing day by the Gallla -Meigs CAA 9 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday; agency's clothing bank Is In old high school building at Cheshire. FRIDAY SALEM 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. It only aers worse. I don't know what is going to happen, Ann; but I hope I live to start my life over. DEAD END IN VIRGINIA DEAR VA.: Your only hope is joint cou09eling that works, or else llfl younelf out ofthat marriqe. If you can't locate a counselor or a family service 811f0cy experienocd in this area. contact the National Coalition Against Domestic Violen!X'. lt will refer you t!) support groups and counseling programs in your area. The toll·free number is (lm) 333-SAFE or write to P.O. Box 15127, Washington, D.C. 20003· 0127. Your letter should put to rest . once and for all the crazy notion that women-beaters stop when they marry. A man who punches and slaps his girl around during court· ship will knock the daylights out of her after the knot is tied. What are the signs of alcoholism? How can you tell if someone you love is an alcoholic• "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give J'f'U tlu! answers. To receil'e a copy, !ii!nd SJ and a No. 10, Sl!/f-addnssed, stamped envelope (45 cents postage) roAnn Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. /11. 6061 [.()562. MIDDLEPORT - American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 sponsored square dance, 8 to 12 Friday at annex, Mills St.. with True Country Band providing music. - Melga County Game Proleetor Keith Wood dii!Cull8es with cub scouts at tbls week's da,y camp al Camp Kluhuta, ihe upeet1 of coDHrvatlon and safety In the wild. Althoqb the cub scouta are always very attentive .· SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES DRESSES REDUCED LADIES BLOUSES SALE PRICED SUMMER PURSES REDUCED CHECK THIS OUT -Cub scouts Joe Hill, Mike Andenon and Alex Wade help each other adjust their safety glasles which they were given al Camp Klaahuta. Scouts attendln& day camp this week at Kluhuta are learning that whenever you .CHILDREN'S !1 \uh the Meigs County Fair All articles for judging must be lelis than a month away, res!· In the senior fair buldlng by noon dents are encouraged to prepare on Aug. 1.5. Judging will take projects now - to get ready to place that afternoon. Judging" show what they sew, to takew!Jat criteria Is 1.0 percent for appearthey make, for display In the ance; 50 percent for workmandomestic arts departme~t ex- ship, 10 percent for style, and 30 hlblt In the senior fair building on percent for materials. the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, In addition to ribbons and Aug 15-20. There are classes (or every- premiums for first, second and thing from aprons to aJghans , third In each class, four "best of from Jadieswear to leathercrafl, show" awards will be given. One from maternity clothes to for children and adult clothing, market baskets - a total ·o f 97 another for needlecraft, knitting, different areas, to be exact, a . and crocheted Items, a third for class for every creation. quilts, and another for rugs and And Janet Kobientzand Esther hobbles. Mays are ca!Ung for more In the children's clothing dlvexhibits from more exhibitors to islon, there are classes for tlll their goal of a bigger and cotton, cotton blends, and fancy better display tor the fair of '88. dresses for children, mlscellane· They emphasize that there Is ous garments for boys, t-shlrts, no entry tee for exhibiting, but shorts, coats and jackets, and exhlbltorsarerequlredtoholda miscellaneous children's membership ticket. As with all clothing. entries domestic a"r ts must be The adult clothing division reglste~ed In the fair board Includes classes for dresses , secretary's office on the fair· cotton or, cotton blends, fancy. grounds before 4 p.m on Friday, formal and better dresses lnclud· Aug. 12. lng knits, ladles' blous"s, skirts, 'or course, all exhibits must be t·shlrts, capes or coats, ladles' the work of the exhibitor. Each shorts, slacks. suits, and jackets; ~sonlsllmltedtonotmorethan men's shirts, jackets, and trousone entry In each class. Articles ers, maternity clothes, practical which have been awarded a , and fancy aprons and miscellanpremium In the past two years ousclothlng Items. are not eligible for entry. The needlecraft division offers · classes In crossttltch. embroidered, and crocheted plllow· cases, applique, cross stitch, counted cross stitch, crocheted, quilted, pieced and printed, crewel, candlewick, and stencUed cushions; along with SUMMER WEAR SALE PRICED Super Savings! COMPLETE STOCK ~ ~ 30°/o OFF 5 UJ I 5 HER L0 H5E OFFER GOOD THROUGH MONDAY JULY 18, 1988 lise woodworking tools, safely glasses are a must. Tbe G&J Store In Pomeroy, Southern Oblo Coal Company and several local power companies donated safety glasses for each boy In attendance at the camp. Community calendar thoughts toward outdoor chores. Time to paint the house. wash the Windows ... But In our haste to get the Job done, acctdents can- and do- happen. And pn:mpt medical attenuon Is often caDed for. That's when you can caD on Pleasant . Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. We're open 24 hours a day..:. weelrenda and hollllaya. tool And :YOU don't need an appointment to get the prompt and PR!JICr attention you need Slqer reunion POMEORY - The · Singer Family Reunion will be held Sunday, July 24, at the senior citizens · building In Pomeroy. .Potluck dinner will be at I p,m. care. OJ'FQI!I -IIIIIJipoztant, l.li1I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL W Office cloeed POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio Pa· tlent Services offices will be closed Friday for a staff meeting. Offices will reopen on Monday at 8:30a.m. from our profeiJIIIDnal staff of hlghly trained emergency room doctors and nurses. We'll en!D !lend a fuD report of your EweJg~ Care Center VISit to your family doctor so that he can provide you :wttltth~ proper follow-up Proceed wtth caution with your wann weather chores ... and If you do need us. we'1l.be here. At the Plaeant Valley.Emergency Care Center, evay,eu:teigency - big ~mergency Core Center . ,I POMEROY - The annual Biggs reunion will be held Sunday at the Nathan Biggs residence on Route 124. Basket dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. Ali relatives and friends welcome. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at Silver Run Baptllit Church will be Monday , July 18, ihrough July 22, from 6 to 8 p.m . Al,l children are Invited. POMEROY - Vacation Blbie School at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church will be held thls coming )Yeek, Monday throll(b Friday, from 7 to 9 p.m. eaeh evening. POMEROY - The a.nnual Tuttle reunion will be held Sunday at the George Collins residence. Dinner will be at noon, Bible schools fp;PO;;;M;E~R~O~Y-r.iVia~ca~t~lo~n~·~B~ib~i~eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~iiiiii~~ GALLIPOLIS ---------- THE FURNITURE CAPITAL Of: OALLIA, MEIGS AND MASON' COUNTIES WITH OVER 1J FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA TO SERVE YOU...- I " ALL SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 1 WEEK POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance on Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the senior citizens center · In Pome· roy. Caller will be Jerry Cochran of Fairmont, W.Va. All western square dancers are Invited. SUNDAY LANCASTER - Descendants . '• Begin Meigs Fair projects soon After the fall••• fs summerttmel And that means many of us are tUIIIIng our School at Pomeroy Church Of Christ will be held Sunde} through July 22 from 6:30to11:30 p.m. each evening. Director will be Ann Fields. Classes tor kindergarten tHrough teenagl!. Everyone welcome. • NEW HAVEN - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will have a picnic at the New Haven, W.Va. park on Saturday at 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish and table service. By ROB STEIN' UPI Science Writer TIMEX WATCHES lo their vlsllors, lhey wouldn't let Wood get away without showing them the handcuffs he carries lo use on Individuals who don't understand the Importance ol wUdllfe coll8ervatlon and safety. of the late William and Lydia Matlack of Long Bottom will hold a reunion on Sunday at the Lancaster Fairgrounds. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are Invited. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Ice cream social 11 .a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at Salem Center fire station sponsored by Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department; sandwiches, salads, baked beans, pie and beverage. alsQ available. Midnight Cloggers will entertain In the evening. SALEM CENTER- The Sa· lem Township Volunteer Fire Department will be having Its annual Ice Cream Social on Saturday, July 16, from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. The menu will Include homemade Ice cream, roast beet sandwiches, hot dogs, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, pie and beverages. The Midnight Cloggers will perform In the evening. Prizes will be;given away. chlnson Cancer Research Center r;:;;:;;~~~;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;ft in Seattle found marrow trans- l1 plant patients had a greater risk of suffering a major complication If their blood concentrations . of the Immune suppressor cyclosporine were low. "The Implications of our study are that cyclosporlne concentration should be monitored In patients undergoing bone mar· row transplantation. In patients who have low concentrations. the implication Is to Increase the dosage," said Dr. Gary C. Yee, now an associate . professor of pharmacy at the University- of Florida in Gainesville. About 2,000 patients undergo bone marrow transplants each year In the United States for a variety of diseases, most commonly leukemia. Although patients routinely receive cyclosporine and other Immune system suppressants, about 25 percent to 50 percent of patients suffer from a complica· lion known as graft-versus-host disease. The complication in· volves immune system cells from the bone marrow attacking major organs of recipients. In a new study published Wednesday in The New England Journal of Medicine, researchers periodically took blood samples from 179 bone marrow transplant Jllltlents to monitor their levels of cy""blosporln~. · . ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 'The researchers found the 'ower the concentrations of the drug , the greater the risk the patients would experience graft· versus-host disease, Ye9 said. · LADIES -. Community to waste or chari Dear Ann Landers: My husband CERNED IN BRISTOL. CONN. is in the private sanitation business. DEAR CONN.: SOmething is He picks up for malls and other wrong sOmewhere. A spokesman stores. Sometimes he brings home for Thorn MeAn told us that it is useful items that have been thrown company policy to throw away shoes only when a single shoe from out to make room for new goods. Almost every month my husband a pair is missing. or the pair is brings home a big box of shoes mismatched (different sizes), or if a from the Thorn MeAn stores. Each shoe is defective. shoe is split up the side so that it Slashing good shoes and tossing cannot be resold. them jn the dumpster is against Ann. when I see these perfectly company policy. Shoes that don't good shoes ruined it makes me sick. sell are donated to loeal charities. My friend who works in an area By the time this letter appears in emergency shelter tells that tliey , print I doubt that your husband are in dire need of shoes for men, will be picking up any more slashed women and children. My grandfa· shoes from Thorn MeAn. The home ther•.. who is a shoemaker, has offi!X' is going to check the stores in offered to fix the shoes that are your area to make sure that the salvageable. I'm sure other people unsold shoes get to charities that in the shoe repair business would need them. help if they were asked. lieu Aan Landers: I have been I wrote a letter to the president of married for eight months. These the company but he did not reply. have been the worst eight months of Meanwhile, · perfectly good shoes my life. Stran~~tiY enough,· to look arc being sliced. at us, you would bet''that we are the Can you persuade this company ..happiest couple in town. "Ed" and I to stop the foolish practice and . are attractive, outgoing profession· donate those shoes to shelters for als with excellent incomes. We have the homeless? Please try. ·• CON· a lovely home and two new cars. In publicEdtreatsmelikeaqueen. At home, he is both physically and mentally abusive. I have no one to blame but myself, however. The abuse started well before we married. If I went into detail about the beatings you'd think I was making it up. If you met Ed. you By ROB STEIN would not believe my story. He is UPI Science Wrller totally charming. I can't count the . BOSTON(UPI) -Boosting the number of women who have told me how lucky 1am. . levels of drugs that suppress the immune system may Improve The reason f'm writing to you is the chances of success among to warn other women. Men who bone marrow transplant pa· are abusive will not change after tlents, a new study suggests. · . Researchers at the Fred Hutmarnage, no matter what they say. The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Ohio --.- Practice resumes .. POMEROY - Summer practice tor the Meigs High Band will resume on Monday. The schedule. lor next week Is: Monday, woodwinds; Tuesday, brass; Wednesday, percusalon; Thursday and Friday, tuU band. In . addition to the above gr<?ups, the flags nand rifles will meet all •! ,, week. All practices are from 10 1' a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone needing more InformatiOn may call Mr. Dlnp~s at (304) 675-7770 or t 992-71.1. .. ., painted,. embroidered, and crocheted tableclothes. There are classes for pot holders, dressed dolls, latch hood wall handlngs, stuffed toys, and lace net darning. In the knitting division, there are classes for afghans, sllpover, button, and baby sweaters, while In the crocheted division, the classes are for stitch or granny square afghan, potcorn stitch, hair pin lace, ripple crochet afghan, shell stitch and Navaho stitch afghans, bedspreads, vests, capes or ponchos, or c r o c h e t e d t r I m n; e d handkerchiefs. Other crochet clas.ses are dollies, baby afghans, sweater sets, crocheted potholders and other miscellaneous items. The always popular quilt dlvislon has classes for appUqued, cotton patchwork painted, em· broidered, and baby quilts, as well as comforters which have been tied or knotted, and quilted wall hangl,ngs. In the rug division, there are classes for loom woven rugs as well as a miscellaneous class. In the hobby corner. where all pictures must be ready to hang, there are classes for pictures In candlewick, cross stitch, CPlored embroidery, needlepoint, crewel, counted cross stitch, latch hook , along with handmade purses, ceramics, macrame, stenciling, wood craft, leathercraft, decorated wreaths or swags of grapevine or other natural materials, and market, wall or other baskets. OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN· ON . SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR · YOUR CO '. }------: MAKE Chicken wings, spaghetti, homestyle solJll', meatballs in sauce, ~rtt::..r~_ vegetables, mirii shrimp, fish ~ ~~~bits of,......,..'""',,. . . . . . fried clams, etc., etc. JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOIILE•CADILLAC SOl EASt lUll 614-992-6614 Po.IOY Check your local White PillS For the Ponderosa nearest you. Cli988 1\lndemsa, Inc. The n<W Grand Buffet at parriciparing ateakhouies only. Certain items availablt·on ~tlectfd day$. ' ' • �·Donor liver split for "tWo CHICAGO (UPI) - The liver of a 1-year-old Illinois boy who was killed In an accident has provided life for two Infants In an unusual surgical procedure In which the organ was spUt for separate transplants. The two .recipients, 7-month· oJd Jaclyn Manr061! of north s uburban Crystal Lake and 12· week-old Joseph Kovach of west suburban Geneva, were listed In critical condition late Wednes· day at the University of Chicago Medical Center. Kovach's condition was less stable than Manrose, hospital officials said. T))e baby boy underwent additional surgery early Wednesday to control bleeding. The surgical procedure marked the first of Its kind In the United States, hospital officials said. " Doctors are ' optimistic. It's still way too early to give a prognQSis, but everything seems to be functioning properly," hospital spokeswoman Jill Gold·. man said. The "unusual surgical procedure" was conducted Tuesday after a donor liver became available, and doctors realized there was enough of the''Organ to spUt and transplant It Into the two Infants, who had been on a walling list, hospital spokesman Jphn Easton said. The donor liver came from a 1-year-old Illinois child who was killed In an accident. Manrose received approximately two·thlrds of the donor liver, while Kovach received the other onethird . A team of doctors led by Dr. Christoph Broelsch, head of the liver transplant service at the University of Chicago, began transplanting the liver Into Manrose at 8: 30 a .m . Tuesday and then gave the approval for the second operation. Kqvach, at 4.2 pounds, Is the smallest Infant to ever undergo a liver transplant. He has had several other medical problems and complications, Including open-heart surgery. "The smaller child needed a liver In a pretty good hurry . It was fairly urgent for bin!," Easton said. "It worked out well In this case, because the donor liver Is used In segments. and the doctors had a "alpbJ' 1-antl-trypaln deft· clency," a deficiency of.a protein In the blood serum that occun In one out of 1,000 newborns. There Is no cure for the disease, which occasionally leads to hepatitis and cirrhosis of the liver. She Is the daughter of Bob and Kathleen Mani'Oie and has a twin-sister, Megan, and a . brother. Christopher, 5. Kovach suffered from neonatal cirrhosis of the liver. He Is the son of Donald and Patty Kovach. ... The operations were done at a • ': cost of about $150,000 to each , Infant, and both children were · covered by medical Insurance, Easton said. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11 YO ftMI. At CMl MJ. ,Uf ,_,_ -----·--.. -·-·· ftATEI " ·aWOl!• ooan 111-Df ... 11-a-. .... n .• ,.,... 1flloll.. •• •u• • • ._. ~·--·-.. .,•• ... . -· ~~ ·t-·=-·-='-=~:::..-;:zo: •• ~~ ~= ~A----=- 11N\' . ._IOO - -c.._....,. ..._ ,:::.t. -r.:;;:':"'.!-"'":':.-:-....::, ... - --- ··-=-~· ::-a::·:: :t-w!i',.. ~::::..- ' ··- Can Seat 2 or 4 Comfortably WAS $229$1 · NOW WAS PLAINTIFF ' -~-H1'.1::1::1. 79 This dropleaf opens to 43x50 and closes down to 23x50. The bench fits neatly under the table. · ALL FOUR PIECES 5329 ' roy. Ohio. re1erves the right Eastern locol School Dil- trlct dair81 to receive sHied bids on the following : The Farmers Bank and Sav- USI•ness '1~:::;."";:. r~.:~:l:· of Ltbtonon. County of Moigs road toodinv 1rc1m Ha · roctionllonglhonortlwtyond ...-oo~v- ofNiclroad toodlng from Hozool to Old Town onthelinebotw-land fQrmely owned by Ked Liole end Norma U.le and C. L. Aj)thorson end N. Autlwoon aad J. A. Smkh end lily Smith to the OMt llide at tho PllbliC road 1-g IYom BoohM to Portland, the piece qf beginning. containing 20 ,.-.mora orr• EXCEPTING ott cool, oil, 911 and other mln•olo uncler· 11tng the lbovo d•albod pre- J.n. 399 1982 and 3.00 acres along County Ro•d 31 , fron · tlge of real e1tate to be 1ur· ytyed at 1 later date. REFERENCE Volume270 111'11" 483 Meigs County qead ReCords: '"' · ~Term& of Sale ; C11h tor n\>t Ieos than two-third& of tl_ia epproload volue of four tloouund five hundred dol· hlis IS4,500.001. ~ HOWARD E. FRANK, ~ SHERIFF OF MEIGS " COUNTY, OHIO .:XI 30: 171 7, 14, 21. 28: 181 4 6tc PINE FINISH APPLIED TO HARDWOOD Table is 42 x 42 and extends ta 66" with twa twelv.e inch leaves. , ',. •• Public Notice • NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS · OF THE TEN .Mill C:: LIMITATION " NOTICE is horeby given Now$549 .R 0 . Box 2127- H1gn Poon,t. NC 27261 1)\at pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Boo~rd of ' of the Melgo Lo· cal School District, County Of Meigo, Ohio, on the 19th day of April, 1988, therowll ~ueation HEFTY COUNTRY OAK bit 1ubmitted to a vote of the ~pie of said AleJCander Lo· Both these sets include a 2" thick oak edge. One has a clipped corner, one is a square round. c;lol Election to bo hoi d in tho 7 PC. SET . WITH 6 LARGE SIDE ••en• of the ten mill limite· t!Pn, lor tho benefit of CHAIRS trlct tor the purpoee of cur· rent axpeneet. REG. NOW V. C. YOUNG Ill ROOFING 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13-'88- lin Want Ads Never "'Itte B Vacallon They Work AI Yell1 992-2156 not exceeding 6.8 mills for uch one doNar of valuatlon. which amounts to eixty· . I 992-2196 Middleport, ceived iri the Trea~urer'IOf­ fice by 12 o'clock r'!OOn on: 18 Years Church-Home-School Please" battery operated House Plant Alert Light with luning 89 Fiecal Veer. Said Board of Educltion r81erv81 the right to accept or reject any and all parts of any and all bid&. 171 7. 14. 21. 28. 4tc ---~-~---- ---- -·~-· RUTLAND - ·-·-··---·. - ·' Gutters Downspouts Gutter CIBaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-2161 949-2168 7-14·'88·1 mo. pd. •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts FlEE HTIMATES S-'ITH'S SEAMLESS GUnER & COJISTRUCTlON OWIIR: Jeffrey Smith Itt. I BOX IU, WHITON BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO SYRACUSf. OHIO Moat Foreign •nd Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major 8a Minor 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Repair~ NIASE Certified Mechanic far• E••l•m•at Ptrtt 8 Servi11 CALl 992-6756 "DOC" YAUGHN Certified licensed Shof, · . S-2H n 1·3·'16-11< ·Roger Hysell Garage CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES HOMES & GARAGES YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway be- 992-7121 •FREE ESTIMATESe TIRED OF PAINTING? Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl siding. · Best Pri<es Anywhere! c. F. scon 8. 7 Financing on Yardman ROOFING and SEAMLESS NO SUNDAY CALLS Service on An Makes We Honor MC/DiK/VIso GUTTERS ~ -·orl 4·16-86-dn BINGO DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTO.NE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc ~t. WANTED : MuHI·T•Iented workers in one or mo.. of the follouwing: Cerpen· brick. blodt, a cqncrete: tloctrid..o: plumbon; h-Int a ol• oondlt-.g; dry wolllng: peinttrs; conwnerci~ buldera; Md ~uipnMnl tJtWWM:Ofs. Also n : l!qwilwtaed. •I· .,.,_lenced entld end c•.,·ort.nted indi· vlduolo to bo prqoc, ._in- tendlntt. Send ,....,. 0t work hhtory, including wHdt ton- or 7 &: Bashan. Service Center for Ryan ProdtKh C-18·'111 tin HUDNALL & HEATING PLUMBING 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH. 992-2772 Giveaway 1·28-'88-tfn •Dozer a. Backhoe Work Dump Truck We Carry Fishing I Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PHONE (6141 U2-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bu1inesa WANT TO IUY WIECIID OR REPAIR Authariud Strvi<e & Parlt Briggs • Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacoblen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Mid~~r~~:·, ohio JUNK UIS 01 IRIICIS - fREE ISIIMATES- For any of thnts•• icn caU 614-742-2617 htw•n 9 o.m.-6 p.m. or leovt Moss- z.' !r.''lll·tfn DEAD ORAUVE Veterans Memorial Hoapital, a JCAHO ac· credited, not-for· profh hoopital, is looking for a Patient Revi- Coordinator. The Patient Rev!- Coordinator will aaaeaa. plan, Implement and evaluate the hoepltal's ~ Quality Al8urence Plan and Infection Control r Plan. The Patient Ravl- Coordinator will re' view charta for appropri~e utilization of 18r· vic• and aaalat with providing pstlenta qual· ·• lty continuity of care aft• dlschlll'ge. ; Quallfiestlons Include a Raglatered Nurl8 with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Auuranceand Utilization Review ex· perltnce pref•recl. Pleue call or send 1 resume to: Margaret Holm, Aaaiatant Admlnietrator V~erana Memorial Hoapltal 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~(61411112·2104 ...._ __.,E A RTUNITV EMP YMENT •Washera •Dryen •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Rtpairablt" . lEN'S APPU6NCE SERVICE 985-3561 We SeNice All Makes 112 2/81/lfn Tills P18t, Pr-nt end Future ..:. Give& Advice on love. Morrlege end BUll-a. II I • Ani..41PI •II Dooo't . . . . . . . . . .., ,. ,.,. ,_...... Aftioo -a..o¥hltUC-Ioa 1.. -ohA-Wey. •s•&ADY OFF Wltll """ Att IACHil'S PAlM ftADIIIG A..._ ....,.• ..Jill J02Wost .... St. iltV.IIIIIG. Listening Devices Dependable Hearina Aid Sales & Servid Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ z - I NOTICE I " THE OHIO VALIEr PUILISH· ,....._,do lNG CO. ihot you do with poopto you llnaw. •d NOT to _.d mon.y through the m.. unit you hMte. • invHtig.red t hi offering. • bu- Staal Bull ...~uolonhil> with : Mlfor MMu •·SeiM • El)glneering auppon. Still• eels furnlahed. SoiM ............ Coli 130317511-3200ai. 240t . ~ work you hwe ..~in. 10: 1 Bo• 247, atlpotlo. Ohio 411831. Re.tl bl.ilr: 1711-5104. 4- 8 . . - old kittens. Coil 114,4411-7100. 1Ji Black Ltb. P't~JPII , 7 wkl. otd.-3 ....... 7 ......... Coli 814-28&-1888....... lngo. 3-9 wk. old kittens . Colt 8144411-3341 . ftH to good home-F~IIIooded Brittany Spaniel pupt. C.ll 814- FEDERAL, STATE, ANO CIVIL 31 Homes for Sale SERVICE JOBS --------,-------- Nowhlr6na. YourArtlli. •13.150 Hou• tor Stir. A•c:h ltyle. 3 to .58,410. lmmedl ... OJ*'· BR., 1Yt b•hl. dining room. lngo. Cotl1·31t· 733-S082 nt. living room. k-on. 1 . . F 2758. gareg.. 3,4 IC k)C, wry nice Rto o,.,dt ~~:hOot • Talented. Creative lndtvktuel - - Colt . .yttmo lot ........ wented tor an .citing c. . . In 814-448-2297. AdverUtlng Sat•. c.JI for en oppol-. 304-727-7885. ,...,,.won. 245-8096. 2 f...-e hou• kilten1. Would like to go to •me home. Cell 814-44S-10t0. 2 CMI, 21dttent. Call614-992· 8275. Ouin• ptgt togtve IINI'f to good - - Col1814-742-3t74. Mate ktu.n. 14 · • • • otd to good home. Colt 814-992· 3577. . BrownandUtnCoondog. Young pup. Coli 814·992·2025. IOttans Ita fnMn.t. 304-1754084. Warm morning coli and wood hooter. 304-578-2333. Frw firewood fot cutting, 11h mite oul Jericho Road, 304- 878-7187. Lovely brown end white Beagle. 8 - • old, 304-882-2089 or eome•• New Hlvan, W. Ve. 6 Lost and Found LOST: In Gall-. Slit.-July 9111, WhMo Ohio Yellov Bonk LDst .July 11th In Leading Creek ntu• Rd. area. female Beegle puppy. Appro,.. 10 old. BlliCk. brown end W'lite. Cell 814-742-2249: '*•· 8 13 Public Sale & Auction Insurance Rick Pe•aon Atte1toneer. li· cenl8d Ohio end West Virginia. El'tllte, antique. f•m .. liquidation ..... 304-nl-5785. 18 Wanted to Do We payeuh for tete model clean ul8d ~*• · TOP CASH paid for '83 model end lliW'If llled CIWI. Smith Bulck·Ponli.:, 1911 Ealt•n Ave., Glltllpotio. Cell 814-4482212. Complete hou•holds of furnf. ture 6 antique•. Also wood & coal heaters. Swain' • Furniture a Auction. Third 814-448-3169. Junk CJ ------------------' At. Car~ a Oltve. with or whhout moton. C.ll larry l..iYety- 814- •Will Do Hauling With Busin•• Opportunity Jim Mink Chev.·Oidllnc. Bill Gene Johnson 8 t4-418-3872 SALES & SERVICE TIUPLE P EXCAVATING 21 Mllnttn1nce per~on to live· ln ap.n:mem: compla~~ . Cell 304- en-..lope eon•lnlnr money. tf fou..S Pleau Col 814-2459572. J&L INSULADON DHier for tween 111-off. PH. 992-5682 6-17-tfc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dabble Shop. Going out of butin- Ill• June · Julf' 2. 150 · LOST: BID La'b. ·m .. e. W.•iftg blue coHir. lecta·Mud Soc erea. .Colt 814-258-1379. or mo. BISSELL BUILDERS If you are thinking about bull!lng- 1.. Ul thow VOU the beiUty of our model white ced• log home. ContaaiJohnA Lindt Turner. Ohio Rlwr RuatNtCed• too homos. CS•kChoptl Rd. Coli 8f4-31S-9189. 4 1111-lona oo,_,tent •-= AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tra•••l.,lt~ CHESl'EI 7-6-'88-1 3 Announciements Frnarrcrr.l lot ..... liON. Pt. pt.....,t at'81. Send to: lOx Cia. 187 •c/aGotllpotio O.llyTrlxnw. 821 Third AIIO.. Goltlpolll, Ohio 44163t. An rw un ce 111 en Is - · d-ing. """"' d.Wng. • polntln,. col 304-182-38441. lt. 124, P-oy Ohio BlUM LUMBER · 614-742-2235 CUSTOM BUllT VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer - My"""· - d o bobvoittlnt in""-·-· e14-912·54411 _ Follow Signs an Bashan Rd. Day or Night _.V~ ; PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR I NEW- REPAIR WANTED ; ; • '• ' ; NEASE HOlLOW RD. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS ~\~ WAS.'1099 RUTLAND FURNITURE. CO. RACINE NEW & USED MOWERS Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyar. Director Doted July 6. 198B 28. 4tc • • NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-11-tln PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport r Ohio 1717,14.21. $899 or Res. 949-2860 "At Reasonable Prkes" 992-6282 Educotion of Molgo County. Ohio NOW AT RUTLAND PH. 949·2801 Offer good 8 / 1 - 7 1 30 , Buy Order of the Board of '!':30 o'clock P.M. 4 HEFTY "WINDSOR" SIDE CHAIRS AND 2 BEAUTIFUL ARM CHAIRS •. llewllotMsWt "Free Estimates.. Auauot 1. 1988 . . The bide wit boforthe8B· 7-13·'18·1 mo. d A.M. and remain opan until 131 . The Poll& for said Election -!viti be open at 6 :30 o'clock Home. of the Grate Guys· Where You Get Great Buys , PAT HILL FORD CARTER'S PLUMBING &·HEATING eight cents 1*0.8811or each ASl9.95 Value .··-· ---··· __ ____ __,_._. We can repair and re· core radiators ond heater cores. We can also add boil and rod out radiators. We also rtpoir Gas Tanks:· Said tax baing an addi· ttonal tax of 6.8 milia to run for three (3) years at a rate SET INCLUDES STACK TABLES FREE -WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TABLE & 4 CHAIRS OR TABLE & 6 CHAIR SETS. SERVICE Alexander Loco! School Dis· This 84" Table will seat 6·8 people comfortable. F1111tures a 2" thick solid oak edge with a mar resistent Formica top : . SET OF 3 , •It uolod bid& &holt bo re- 1·1-'H-t ... ' Howard L. Writesel tlleroin. on Tuesday, the 2nd day of Auguot. 1988, the tlu•tion of levying o tax. in 5999$799 BISSELL SIDING CO. GUN SHOP !FREE ESTIMATES I P_recinct of Columbia. Ohio. lit the regular place of voting one hundred dollars of ~aluation, for three yeafl ,_ Specification sheets are available at the Treaaurer't Office. In order to be considered . wo•k c.t School District ot o Spe- Yoar Cholee _____ ... _______ Fuol: Fuel Oil; OH. Greeoe: Tir• • Tubes. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION -PI~o~mbing end electrical Free Gift ... "Water Me ~ WAS $699 FURNITURE INDUSTRIES . " B."kory producll; G11011ne; Diesel ond StateinofSac:tion Ohio. 26. Town I~=:::=:=::::::=:=:::::=iTir=:::;:;;,:;=.:;::::;=:;:;r;:========;1 Situate r 3,Rango11;11eginningonthe lmmMOVIIS & SLIDES to GEARY 811111 llide of the public rood VIIS TAPE ~-~ """'Boohan to Port· CARPENTER 111 utconnrllhoteoldMo•ios BODY SHOP t.,.r on the Uno-- J. A. & Sli.. over to tiBY VHS. 550 PAGE STREIT Sjnlth ond Lilly SmMh and Ked SERVICE CAll AMY CUTBI IMDDlEPORT, OIUO Uole and Normo Lille; thence - Addons ond r..odeling or 101'5 RECTRONICS . - . along tho e.t - Rooflng end gune• work 446-73qo . OPEN 1:30-6:00 P.M. side of said road to the lnt•· - Conaete work 11121"U·tlc B.Z.Il-1 ~o. Hoi to Old Town; U..celn an . . . ooly end nootl o•teoly eli- SET u.s. ....... p~oductl: Doiry Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio the follow· l----::=:----:::-.....1..---....;.-~~;_-.1----------l P!lblie ARROWBACK EARLY AMERICAN · Six eomfor111ble all wood high back oide ehal11 with gn1cefully turned back spindles and legs around a 4Zx66 in. high pr•aure laminate table top (containing two 1 Z ln. removable leavesl. Per !act for a family of 4 or 6, this distinguished dining group will add warmth and beauty to your ho;•· . --···---~ The Board of Education of withdrew the above colla: teral prior to ula. Further, stclion of ukl road end the 1 PC. EARLY AMERICAN STYLING AT ITS BEST ~ teral wll be sold in the con· dltton it Is In with no ex· preaaed or implied warran· tie~ given. to bid ot this sale, end to conveyed to Bruce Flaming 42-2211 submitted. Funher. the above coli• 10:00 1.m .. OST on the atepa of the Coun Houae in Aid County i" the Village of . EXCEPTING 2.38 acres Usi•s lhr Clnssifirds I.as E.nsy a$... ings Company reserve~ the right to reject any or all bids 12thdoyofAuguot,1988at ....... NOW . 6-10-11-1 .... Ohio, to sell for cash tho fol· lowing collateral : 1986 Ford Muotang LX 17113, 14, 15, 3tc aFABP26AOGF127795 Public Notice· · 1980 Buick SS 4N694AH412139 The Farmers Bank end NOTICE TO Savings Company, Pom• BIDDERS rqll;eend the right to mine end f'lmOV8 the same which are 5&49 ~-~ YOUNG'S WAS~~~$369 WAS ·-·-. - - 949-2263 or 949·2168 Public Notice Pomeroy, -ing oppl ... - NEW -REPAII ..... PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE io hereby given thet on Saturday, July 18th, 1988, at 10:00 a.m.. a pub· iic ula will bo held at 105 Union Avenue, VS BRUCE FLEMING ET Al : DEFENDANT , • NOTICE OF SALE Purouant to on Order of Sile iuued by the Common .,_ Court of Meigs County. Ohio, I will offor lor lila at public auction on the • An outstanding Colonial value featuring 2 36 in. Square-Round table that extends to 48 inches for extra space. The top ia aurfaced with 8IIIY care mar-resistent laminate surrounded with four solid wood mates chairs in a warm country oak finish. The perfect dinette for the hom a where style and durability are a must. .~ Public Notica IN THE COMMON ~LEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NO . B7 CV 246 K~NNETH LAWSON. ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cl811ning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted -~ a..-t And atuot sool C h r - Atound tho Wo<ld decontlorw untl O.c. Fun )obi P.ty plen. ,,.. 1300 kit. No collection or delhlefrl Work your own hourt. Now ,.Ina Oemon.t.. ton, Cell a.tty C.penter. 814-248-1383 Toctovt lle.-t!LWritesel ~~- C'-i/ied pop• CtWer the /olloK'in1 re(eplaone aellan1~• ... m-:-:-·. SMALL APARTMENT OR KITCHEN 3 PC. SET. ·--·---ESr..-z- ·-- ........ ... .... .. .• ...... ·----.----..- ·-· .,. ,. .... -..... _;::-'---··-- .. --... .. -....---.. -......... 1111-:;:.::::::::::..-· . -· --· answer." , a and a 2-year-old, Easton said, addln& "both are !llive and well." The second was conducted In France, and the liver was transplanted Into a 40-year-old and a 54-year-old, Easton said. Those two recipients died. Manrose, I(VhO wel&hl 10 pounds, was suffering from a hereditary disease known as 14, 1988 MOIIUY ..._,._,I A.a. '' 5fA. 1 Ul. u.tiiOOM s.tn.aw C\CIIt .._., ..c:... ... _ ... ___ _. CANTON, Ohio (UPI) -The Stark County Medical Society Is challenging a refusal by Stark County commissioners to allow AIDS patients In a county-owned nursing home. Commissioners have said the Molly Stark Hospital near Canton does not have the facilities to treat patients with acquired Immune deficiency syndrome or a means to protect other patients from the disease. However, medical society doc· · tors argued that since Molly Stark wa s once a sanitarium for tuberculosis patients, It should be equipped to handle patients with Infectious diseases. Doctors also said since Molly Stark is a tax-financed hospital, it should not be able to reject any patients , including those with AIDS. Infectious disease · specialist Dr. William Hoppes of Canton s aid the medical society ls attempting to address a statewide and nationwide problem regarding the placement of AIDS patients. State records show that there are 600 to 700 AIDS patients In Ohio. That number is expected to grow. to 5,000 by 1991 , said Dr. Thomas Halpin, chief of the Bureau of Preventive Medicine for the Ohio Depar tment of Health. Halpin said hospita ls that care . for AIDS patients are beginning to feel the strain on staff and finances. · And there are currently no facilities In the state that will accept AIDS patients on a long term basis, he said. In a letter to commissioners, the medical society said that A:IDS patients are forced to stay In hospitals, at a great expense, while Molly ,Stark would be less costly as an Intermediate care facility. County Administrator Steve Singleton said It would be too costly for the county to accept •'any large group of new patients, not just those with AIDS." In response to the medical society's letter, Singleton said he was " not sure It requires an -- ,...,_......_ ..___ --- -·-------- -·-··--·· Both operations were conducted In Europe earlier this year with adult donor livers. The first was conducted In west Germany, and the liver was transplanted Into 23-year-old chunk lett over that fit well Into the smaller child ," he said. The procedure to split a liver and transplant the segments Into two ~tlents was done twice previously, according to Easton. Doctors oppose county refusal of AIDS patients · Thursclay, July Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Seutitel Stanclng timber or pulp wood. Colt 814-387· 7519. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Buytnv deity gold. sltver coint. FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows PeachtrH Doors and Windowa rlnga, jewefry, llerlingware. old !=Qin., 1•08 currencv. Top prl. Ed Burkell Borbor Shop, MidcloPort Oh. 814Junk Mlto't W'lth or withOut mo ..... Coli 814-992-1148e. Junk auto's. Top prloepatn. Clll 114-912·5148 eft• 5 p.m . '"?:; or ()alto C.11h .,-d for CUSTOM INTEIIOR DESIGN 11 NE CALL B&C ..DRILLING CO. H. . . . Owntr Rt. 1, lox 74-A. lliply, W. Yo. 25271 Call Coiled 13041 372-4331 Molt Welle Drilled In One DaY.. Air ind Mud Rotary Drilling We Also lnetaH • Service AR Types Water """'PI · l"'q~ents. Bicyel•. Mopeda, l.wnmo\MI: , Georgi's Creek· 1tt hou• on clarinM, pimle 18bte. c~mninD right Ill or RR trlcke. Wed .. jers. tvpewrtt•. electric .ewing Thurs., a Fri. 9 to 3. . · machine. 19 inch T,V.. lot• of1 misc . 8t4-988-3839. O.rat• S.te-Falrtlelcf.Centenery Ad., Thure .• Fri., a Sot. Bobv First tima yard .re. July 14 and' ilemt. nail glrllclothel, mioro- 15 . 9· 3. Co. Rd. 30. Forest Run Rd. 3 ml•. tum • Ollmot9 w.v., tats. Cemetery, 3rd placa on left. 1otTimot Fri. &Sot. 9to8. MIIC. Hemm Aesklence. Lota of good CheiP. YJ mle out Georgt't itemt, pl1nt ~ da, fit her pria8 toye. curUMnt. etc. Ctaok Ad. ·, Muttf..ftmly Y•d·O.age Sal• SMurdor-Juty 11. 9·1. Rein ,. Shtne. Alclng tMn moww. a ... "'llliPt. .. c.ll Suo. .,m_. :rl\ ..... eow.rct aou•: •• n. "ccht on Hal o :• Hoflow Rd. Friday. - -- Il-l . Y.,. lolo lor Bit 4 Churdl· Oo turn to Mlr..,.e, Ohio, Itt on Co•·MM=et wile Ad. 00 app, 2 mt .. _lof_do,..•-LDt' troll• on right. Mfcfdl-. ot Tho - · --Colt- Icon .. -In - h lolo-July II, 18, 17. 401 Filth~.... ~ .. 2118. Fridoy July 11 only. 9·4. Behind' Oracle School in Autt.nd. Ohio.' So rbcn;Y..tlti•Tutnllftet " " llottlii.tllght• in lllo o ..... EARN EXTRA MONEY cUtlna tho !lot aut " ' tho - · - . D o i l y ....· - ()fflco .. Henry Hart AWn, ChiJI..,, OhiO mention, 'Ia mill from At. 7 off Oeorg~'a Crllk Ad.·llolly Do. , _ 11igM to !lolly Do. ,..,.,,n t,. .......... 1·114-288-41422. IOk for July 15th and 18th. 9:00.6iOO: ........ too much IO TourOuidiii-Mele• fenwle. Our top , . . . um U00-*1200 per Wool Solaoy to . - pfue COIIWi I tloa. . . . . . . warWng oondl'lkMII. A ,...., fun piece to ble •e Y•d s.. e-2 mil• out C•k Choptl Ad .. July 13th. 14th a. 15th. 9 AM to. PM. lteml. rotatll•. medium tla crefta. •'"· Meet ....,., chllcl·~·" · cege, colllole ttereo. ottwr ren end women. clothes. Help Wanted won. & Vicinity .................................. 1•and 15. Ch.t•McLetn dothlng [mono,IOCII-.- 0-11. July bolhnlom flo~n~, ho-ld SR 12• Racine. 1·15. Antique•',. i llliJIII'JIIII'III ~r:r v 1r:r ~: 14Z·Z4~~;s Middleport & Vicinity MW quito. Appllq... - . •nv condition. Colt 81 992-51187. PH. .......Gallipolis .......... .. ..... Pomeroy...........: Wanted to Buy Stendtng nmbltr. Call 81 4·379-2718. Wanted to Buv·UNd mobile homes. Call 114-448-0175. Products- W. MAIN, RUTlAND, OH. sa...~ Buying furnhu18 .,d tppl.,c:es bV f'le piece or by 1he lot. Fair price~ . C1ll &1 .. .U8·3158. (6141446-7619 C)f (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 GaHipolis, Ohio 45631 Building t..c. ""'rd 3811-9301 114-812~ l1f mtoc. • nM botly·ttemo • otolhol. Jutr 14. 11&18. a - -........... v... se1o. e......,.. .1u1y 11th cor,., 3rd and Horton lt. M11on, W . .Va. ,.. ... __ --·= '. Frl.80(,8un.2Fom"'Y.,.Ioto. ..._ ..... Miter - · - - M d •d aulbW end Mo. ....... �• • Paga 12-The Daily Sentinel 31 Hom• for Sale LAFF-A-DAY ...... ( ....""' be•oom aulte, chest, o .. choirt, conning jon. wolalott B bench. Cell 114-387·7201. Good u•d color TVI for tale. Cellll14-4'411-1149. Couch. lo..,e ..... chair, 2 end •bl-. coif.. t.ble/gl111 lnlert " - ........... bod wllh mltol frame.wlde coaueu-wood .wo b1$oom .coNge tit 12B Pl...antllrHI,HII'tlloocllllg. ~~d--loo. VInyl ond_w_ h -.... bo• •"'"' • '""'' · - · Coiii14-3BII-1192S. ..-iold to_.. at much 1111 •en tho u..r - - P I - Vollor ...... he. 304-8711-41DO. -=-tOWWI on a.,.. C,_. Rd. C.H ' : 114-. . .1382 ....... 1 PM. •• Mleet Sell-1179 Ubwty mobile Buv or s111. 44 Mobile. HomBB for Rent 28 31ft. AftutiNtlotpold...Copo efectrkfty. Oon*'ient loution. Coli 514-4411-8558 .. 441140011. Trail• for llllnl. fl1. 588. 2 BA. 1 btth. Ctllll14-446-11483. 2 Bfl .. unfurnished mobile : ....., MQon mobile ho11W with ml•fromGIIIIpotlsonR1. 141 . • --do. " - · Nfl'igo<otOI', • dl•-•""'· II< condM- •• Coli 114-446-4109 .. 3792740. , ar 4411-2912. 1-----------------2·2 BA. moblleho"'""onewith ••~do lvlng room. Nice cond. Clll 114-4411-1728. : 11• Schukl moble home. 2 , IR .. CA. ti.OOO. Coli- 9 • POll. 1114-4411-81104. • ---------------' 1977 f e - 121111. 3 BR .. : t0181 •ec .. nt• nice through • out. n.w c•pet. oood wee her & • dryer. vinrte und.,plnnlng, ' '""80 fo IWirlg. F- d - . , B : _. up. 17150. Ctll 114-446- 114-448-0527. 1974 Olompion 14•81 totol ol-lc. -penning end II"'· tWiy furniheed. wtll conlkler ...d.. te,900.00. 304-5711.. 2383. : 1981 two bed room mobile home. 141170, for • • or liMit, 2 -....... lumllhod. tctol priced on fnspec~lon. 304-11711-2180. 33 Fanns tor Sale . 154. t31.900. Clll 304-5231551. 40aaefarm-O.isAo.d. 1300 lb. tDbiiCCD • •· HM1nln Tnce Schod Diotrict. Clll 814-25111888, 2511-18115. Flfm Tribble Ro~. 7mll• from At 82 Melon Countv, 3YI acna, Hou• Mld buldinp, eel 304- 755-7250. 35 1 acre Md up buitding Iota M d modut.r home 11m. Tuppen. Pl-'n•-O.•w ..wtiH', roadway to ear:h kJt. 114-985-35M. 16 acr• for ~Me. Bledt Grow Rd.• RutiMd. 0.. wall. monthty inmme oft wen. •10.000. 451~ 192-3901 . Apartment for Rent 2 8Ft apts. 8 closels. kitchen• pl. lu rolohod. W•""'·IJO>O< hoolc-up, ww carpet, n ewtv pointed. dodL Rogoncy. Inc. lots. mobile honwa permitMid. public ~-. elso rlwer lou. Ctyde So_.,, .II'. 304-576-2338. ee .. tllul riwr .tote one ecre plus. pt.mllc weter. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2338. LOTS. one aaoe, IM wooded. dty w.tw. Jerlcho Aoed. owner flnMtcing. good term•. 304- Adutt1 onlf. R!lf. required. No ...... Coli 114-448·0338. 61 4-4411-2127. No ..... Col1614-446-1637. 11 Court St. -2 RR .. 2 bahs, lditchen furnished, w / w c•p•1. No pets. Off s11Mt parking. t325amo . .. ustmlities. Oep. & ftlf. Coli 814-4411-4928. Furnished- 3 rooms & bath. Clean . No pets. Ref. & depoti1 required. Ulilldes furnished. Adu Its only. Call 814-448- e• Furnished ••· &150. Utlll:ies pMd. ShiiN b.rh. Single male. 919 Seoond Ave., O.llipolla: Cell 446-4416 after 7 PM. 2 BR .. unfurnished. n7&. w...- paid. 1136 cond. GellipoUs. Call 446-4416 •her 7 PM. . s. Furniahed- efficiency •pt .-3 rooms & bath. Carpet throughout. Private & quiet. Aduftlonly. Cell 814-446-4807 "' 44$. 2802. Furnished apartm&nl in town for plll\'9<ound. Utllltlot not mo. Coli 614-367·7850. 3 rooms & bll'h upsteirt apt. Unfurnhl,..d. Utilities Included. Adu hs o ntr. No 1)811. Call • Move • weter fumlehed . •:zz&a mo. No pets. C.ll 1514· 44e- - -~ dr.': -~· eon .... ~. 4 ...., " '1:00 ' - or 114-IIZ-17 5 11 1_•:..;•:..;2_·_ ..:.1 : . : · - - - - - 2 bedroom apts. Mldll..,ort. 0n &. 4 t1811-t111.'*mO<IIh. 3 _,.oleo 2ond4 ~JfO&IU.MdtwL2hdrOOM. bMoom h~ in tt2·ll118. ,.,_.................. -114-742-2728. tl MldiitJPIIrt ONe. 3 Mdroom hou• lu<nloltod. 304·882· 28118. AI olocttlc bo-. ful o11t •--ond-o.I0+8783217. h*--........._. Self-defrost 11trigera1or t110. 1ida by side refrtgerMM 1100, 40 omp oloctric . <~ngo fiOO. speed queen. wringer wa1her 'May•g WrlniJM' washer, &125. refrigerator Electrtc at0\18 t140, tmall Warm Mor•g lEASE for storlt or oHiee space. St«Mt tao. Black ~nd white approx 2.000 1q ft. g• fu,.ce console &21. 2 apace HIM cent•l •ir, 1506 Jefferson heaters $25 aach, 2 hatl' beds llvd .. 304-875-1436. 131 eech, 11ble with 4 chlirs •eo. tll5, town ........., 140, Riding rrioWIH" 1 1 HP, 42 in. cut, Aft~! angina 1800.814-992-3122. Merr.handr se 51 Household Goods suites, t199-t 299. Desks, wrlnger"wesher, • complete line of uted furniture . NEW- Western boots- e30. Workboots t18 & up. !Steel & soft 1oe,. Cal1814-446-3159. County Applance, Inc. Good used appllancn and TV aett. Open BAM to IPM. Mon 1hru 501. 1114-4411-1199. 627 3<d. Ave. Gallipolis, 0 H. 0000 USED APPLIANCES WHhers. dryers, refrigemor1. ranges . Skeggs Appllences. Up""' R""" Rd. bealdo Stone C<ott Ollotol. 614-4411-7398. SURPLUS. DENIM. ARMY, RENTAL CLOTHING. C.mou· flage green, blecll: white Metropolitan c:llothing. Politic.!, bust. n... a~rtillngendspedalties. No\181ty T-shlrts. caps, whol• sale, end nrt1il. S8flo\ Somerville's, Rt. :Z1 RIIVMwood, Fri., Sat., Sun .. Noon-8:00PM. Coli 304-273-&656. 20 cu.ft. deep tre.e. 304-1575- 5183. 22,500 and 15,000 b1u air condl. 19 81 XR80 Hand• . Ping pong ..ble. Pool•ble. 304-175- 3279. Gravefy wtth mov..et. plow and sulkey. Magic Genie Organ. call aft• 5 ;00. 304-576-2183 "' 5711-2101 . Fireplace fire screen, glass doors. fits openings 32Hx38W. 125.00. Fireplacet~s 110.00. 304-875-1199. BMtery pawend rkllng toys. one jeep .,,d one mo1orcycle. ·• '' luutlful Am.,lcon &klmo • AKC a.,.,.n Sh.....do. 1 tnd 2 bloclc mola end 1 bloclclomolt.lholl-ond womwd. 304-48..15211. 19112 Dodge Cllorgll'. AC. E•· ool. - · ll"od body. RuiW good. f2000. Call 114-21611134tft•5PM. WANTED FOR SlW SERVICE mille Sa.. Point S.a.MM, 304882·2741 . 1979 Dodge Omnl. V~~ry good cond. '4 spd. tftlnamlulon. t850. 1:1111114-2511-11251 . 67 1987 M•codoo 250 s. 12000. 1974 Chwy pldoup. t975. Cell 1114-4411-0335. -- gin-.. """"'IJUIWIIt........ '"... et4-446-01187. -lout !IaJoie. Jeff Womoloy lnotructor 814- - ' " ·· 4411-8077. - C.ble Nllton spinet pllr'lo, IH'Oo , ......... .,....od.1,200.00. dt¥dmo 304-8711-3842 ,...,. '""' 875-5881 . Bundy Clorinlt t1715.00, coM oft., 5 ,30 POll 304-875-1118. 59 For Sale or Trade Would like to trade hoult in Mlddl ...... fol' """II fo<m. Col Ao- Dovlo 114-182· 1091. · F IIIli SlltJtJII!;) II. '795. Dook t!OO up 10 *375. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk bedt compl.te w-m.nret ... • 29!5a"d up to e39&. Blbtt beds t110. Ma1tre .... or box JPrings ful or twin tl8, firm t78. and • 88. GJ11n seta t221S. King t3&0. 4 drawerch•1 Gun cabin... 6 vun. Bit./ mattret ... •es. t31 It t45. •d hm• e20 . •so. Good bedroom suftea. mlriBI caaMnets, headboards t30 ., d up 10 I liS. · King frame Hl~ton of c•h with IIPII"""'d e<lllt. 3 MM• out Bui.. Me Rd. O,.on S.m to 8pm 0Mon 322. ~ . thru Set. Ph. 014·441- I Vall., Furnfiunt 61 CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 Wnt Jeckton, Ohio. 814-286-8451. Mouoy fe<guoon.- Hollen d. Buoh Hog Sola • S.vlco. o- 1177 TtlllndiiiMrd. 2 OWIWL 71000 octuol mil•. ttiOO. Colll14-256-11239 oft• 5 PM. llo Blodo Co .. 123'h l'lno St.. Gollloollo. Ohio. Clll 814-448· 2783. Su rpfus. Your are•. Buyers 1---~-----------­ Guldo. 111 8011-897·8000. E•~ 1995 Plvmouth Voojog• Mini $-4562. Von. 31.000mllot.Looded. Coli oftt<l PM. 114-4411-21103. 19112 Ponfloc Fl.-d. L.oodod. OOOd ccnd. U400. Cell 1114- ·1 978 Jo~ CJ·5. heel. eond. 2511-1932 .. 245-9223. Coll814-3117· 71197. 1182 Pontloc J.2000. 4 cyl.. cru-..1tlt. AM, wry good cond. Truck 1opper for thort bed truck . Coli ""'4411-9582. 1172 Chevy Novo. 307onglno. '350. 1:1111114-2511-1189. 594-3578 '711 FO<d Yin, Y·8 302 Mftc, cuooomlad lnoldo. body good lhiiPe. Nrtl gNal. •1.000.00. 304-1711-7421. 1 971 Dodgo. 4 whool dl'lvo, boo1 ,.•onoble - · coil 304-1175111142 tfter 5,00. 74 MotorcvciBB 8275 lnternlt5onel dleeel tl'llc- -v lor. new ..,_, new buah hog. • 2315. 9.1 0 David Brown tree- to.. 13510. Now II ft. pul t lluoh hog. ..,tv a•• ..,,, •aso. Ow,. wiN flnence. Call 814-2111-1522. White f...-n tractora coat plus 5%. Sldo<o Equlpnwot. Coil 304-8711-7421. 42 Inch rklng mower, ploww. roto s';Cie tia', $800.00. till.-. 1978 Otry.l• LaBa,ron. 4 door. NIIW battltry, dres, brlk•, paln1 job. 114-182·7214 "' 114992·3224. 1181 Ford Escort. 4 Z.OOO mi-. 4 s.,-d. Week ex1erior. gr., interior. Eacell.-t condi· 63 19115 Pontloc. 2 doo., hd top, thorp end fMt. f1500. 8147 42·2373 oft• 4p.m. • 1970 Novo SS. 350. 4 opood. tteoo. Coll814-992·1119. oonvo. 304-175-2039. 12 ve• aid Pinto M••· •d.sl• and bridle wiU ride or work 64 Hay 8t 0< Grain Hoy f1 .75. Strow •17&. Shol corn ee,l50 per 100. C•III:OOto 12:00 Morgan's WoodiiiWn ,..m, 304-137·2018. 71 Auto's "-r Sale rv 19113· OW.ol• YO<IIot. Auto. , el<. Coi1814-371J.27211. ...,b.,. "'leo •710. Clll 814114!1-2437. 1981 VW Rebl>it. Fuel lnjoctod. cloth ....,..,, bltciL tiOO. n-ltblo. Collll14-182·7341. •lr. 1111 Dido F•l.,.., tilt -lng whool, tope Pit¥or "'d Ndlo. d - lnoldo ond out. 90od a• m l - 304-773-5131. 11114 Bur'* Skvlwlr. V·8. ~little c•. •710.00. 304711-11718. 1171 Hondo Civic. con •e123 P•k O<lvo. - g i n - " ' d . 1118 l<oc ZZI. <Od. AM·PM ==========-l=========~ · AC. Pl. Pl. . . whool. 305 V· ll. 28,000 mlloo. t 10,000.00. Coii_B,OOPM, 304-882·2254. . . 1981 P.. _ . MoiO<CYCio. 71':c. Low mMoogo. 1100 mllot. II 14-182·7711 ovonlngl. 1979 Honda HMWit. eherp. .410.00. 304-8711-117118. 175 t - whnol•. UIIO.OO. 304-1711-2704. 1971 CUllom BOOCK. 15.000 ........ e...Uont ..... •700.00 or will nde lor car or truck. 304-11711-2241. 1182 Cuotom CB 100 Hondo !Me. V.Uev custom undlr c• recliNer wier httch. 304-1711-1314. • • 01 76 Boete and Moton for Sala 28 ft.boom. """'""' - - · Doll"''. '9115 wide olloloct<onlc. canwe, ale . 310 V-1 eng., II. v.., low hoon. •27.1100. Clll 304-727·8890. 1171 17'Ao lt. Ooryelw CNIHf. 140 HP Clwy,._ moto.. Coli 1114-4411-7211- 5PM. ··=·" 1173 · - 17 fl. Trlhul loot wlllltap"'d-. Now)J - .. 125 HP -Nio Mot... ComploM with Clot.. 11-. tJIIOO. Coli 114-21111318. 1171 Doctao Cot-. lcyl, arto, elr, ' doo., UIO.OO. 304-8711-1011. 14 ft. Low IHt - · 1 .1 - ....... HP .,d ..... 114912-27114. .,..-,....,.----1113 Buldo c..,.... 88.000 llfl. ft ...... _ _ _ tftlll• mla U,IIII.OO. uc ccnd, t321.. Pho• 304-1711-7141 304-8,._21 •• 1111 good fuol c.... ciutor. ao- 104-8,.3077. Point. wethert, dryers •n..P ., __ 304-178-2398. ,• UNd Fu<nlturt. 304-1711-1410. "One last C!eman!l Till! the atew8rellls 1 want a palr or ~lr lflght wlngal" -~ORTY DtM~~IO. M'{ PAP i3-AAl=EP Al-LOVER :roe PrM~IO'G GHOEG. lOP 'f\'IAI. I' CARTER'S PLUMBING • i AND HEATING , r, 1 : 7,14 Oolllooiii.Ohlo I Phone 11"'4411-3818 ., 1·1 44 ....4477 •. •• 83 .' E IUlllvatin g " Trenclting IIIMCI. waw. t• end oloctric 773-IIJI. & . buried. 30"'-· : ChlltgM Focus ia on the · lmpacl of a single lnvenlion, the prlnti;y;!~· 1;1 1111 e1121 I LICIJ Lacey lrieo to help abused children; David propoSOB to Chrtatine. (R! 1;1 Elactrical ,, Rafrigaration • : IJIIIvenlng Newo 10:20 (J) MOVIE: Talk Force (NR) t..._ Aldonour Eloctriool. 304'. 1711-1781. < General Hauling ...... (1 :56) 10;30 I]) TBA :rHE GRIZZWELLS® (l)laotendera • liD Jelleraona 1 P'IT'S TRIJE, MOnlE1<.•6Ui'ffil~ \.IV~ 11;00 I]) llamlngton . _ . WI'T\1 J. J w- s..-.Swl'""""' PGGit. cltwns. w.ll1. Ph. 114- • (J) ctJ • (I) 1111 1111,..... (l) Young at HNrt 1,0000< 2,000goM-doliwo<l,. Coli 304-11711-837lJ, .' Makute , Ill You can a. a Sllor l'ooll. clt. .nL wollo. Call 'l"'f 4 .... 3171. . .1.. WattetaOft' a W•ter Heu nne. 78 ,. Upholatery --· ~ "'"*- ·-· 104·171·4154fo7 heo In QIH 11 Rhode Island's motto 12 Shun 13 Outlandish Ill Allowing alcohol' 16 Dumbo trademark 18 Wallach . 19 Quit 21 Sea (Fr.) 22 CoUection 23 Abby or Delbert 2" Annex 28Amerlcan patriot 27 Chaplin's or ~ " II Clipped 8 A CosteUo 7 Best 8 Earthly 10 " -- is believing" 14 Merit 17 Moslem ~OneonOne :.PEANUTS Pear Sweetheart, Remember our evening in Paris? We in the rain, and you got an.wet. Because I had the umbrella. . PJ. l f~Q a.II~"H:! cae .... ellll Nlglll II mUtderld the limO IIIII Wll riding In eoplc 1111. (RI Ill TNJIIIBf Jolllt, M.D. ill AlNillt Till Deadly Circle aiAIIIIfiiMM.alllnl 12:00 I]) l'llplr ChiBB Tanura r. Denied (I) l l a - TNOII CtrallrtiB From Hamp1011, VA (T) ctJ Nlgllllne g Yesterday'• Anawer title 20 Rational 23 Com27 U,n- panion 24Justlfy 211 Whole friendly 28 Links gadget . number 30Meailder 28 Just 31 Hoisting a minute! device 320ne of the Golden Horde 36Command position 38-- Tanguay .W Nonsense! prop 28 Sitter's companion 29Table scrap 30Pick 33Minlng fmd 34Tumer or Koppel 311 Hooray! 37 Beer 39 Furious 41 Russian river "2 Of sound >&3 Salver «Designate 1/J, II 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 fonnation of the words are aU hin~. Each day the code letters are diff~nt. 11:30. (J) '1111 Bell Clroon (J)=--(L) . Become a Benedict AXYDLBAAXR Monkey Mourning Becomes ,..,, Rupe, Jr, W.., ler.... ' II Aperture 9 Wanders 2 Vacillate 3 Egg-shaped • 1121 GJMona,une ®TwllghiZill Tale• or 1111 Gold cfs .. rn1, w1111. lmmedlat~· 10118. 1 Breed of dog (f)llgnOII R • A Wotsr 1 • - · Po.W, Ew•- ACROSS •llll .._ Cor.Mcllon ~ lchuler ..-~. .. ........ ...!'\... Schul., 1114-742·2471' ..,, Schul., 1114·742· by THOMAS JOSEPH DAD..YCRYPI'OQU9'J'FS- Here'allow to work It: ucenoeto Steele us.. I DOWN 1 Seafarers 1211 VldaoCounlly SAID >Oil COill.D aJ:1E At-ID 2.... 92115. ' (J) Auto Racing ctJ • (I) llolltouH Q (l) till ,..... fl) Tile Day !he Unlv.aroa fl111den1ill or earnr"Mreltll WJ}· lng. ....leo ......., • . Ucented eleclrldlr'l. £tt.,...e B6 round Welterweight. Sugn Button Kearney 11·1·1, STKO vs Dar<yl Anthony half·brothe<~.(R) THAT MEAN HAWKINS DOG? OL' • 84 ill Tlturoday Nigh! Flg!U 10 8:30 e CJI 1111 Night Coun Dan panics when ·he experiences impotency. (R) I!I..,_.WHk 1211 New CounlrJ I 0:00 I]) Streight Talk eCJI ldl LA. Lew Brackman's mother dies, leaving him her este1e and 2 '; Cor. Fourth and Pine (R) 11}1 LaiTJ King Llval 16·8-2 8TKO . Dump ...,.. d - . ond buih hog _ .... , p - 304-8713110. ,t Parts & Acceaorl• :JOE Mldlool't A•-lol Air CondltloNng ond '""'-"'" ~ • " - ond......,. otMco. 3044118-1715. Plumbing & Heating M'{ DAD ONCE MeT -iEP Wll-L-IAM6. Drake promotes Sam to &Kecu1iva status, throwing Sam a curve. (R) <D (f) Mylleryl Holmes comes out of hiding after three years to find a murderer. all •1121 Simon and Simon To help his cllenl; Rick musl learn up with the competition. a MEEKLK AND WINTHROP M'{ DAD ONCE M£;T • • to ,.a. M.,.mot~ll.-ofni. Pick.,. ellJ 1111 Chetra Evan ------------------~· RON'S APPUANCE SERVIC!.: hou• coli MMcing GE. Ho) . ,.......,................n •.,., ,._..,_.,,..,.. Uke n.w dlnlnf room suha·l ch•rt·tabl•llght4MI chln1 ca- lilY_.. bu'* ca.,... .. .._edbe• . 2,000 giMon , _ , . , ........ PociL-.oto.oaf:J04.57t 2111. ' 'i Auto (NR) (0:26) 1;00 I]) 700 Club •ru.....,nandShnb &et>Ace.• 87 lpoclol and recollection, 1hls program eKamines the disturbing loyally ahd singlomlndedneoa of Japan's World War II suicide pilots . •• 72118. -...... 1177 Yotaro ...... .._. · - . . . . . 304-8711_1\_llnd_blellclo. FOR A HEADA<H£ '? Deeth By way ol Interview JIUmp Nl• end IM'\Iice. 304! · --wllh-- --. ·-·--·· ... _.......... .........,.. ,..... ..,... • 1111Dolool - paper.(R) (f) Kamikaze: Mlallon of Ratlry or cable tool drllin11 ~ 82 CROSSWORD counuror to avoid writing • I TPJ..K 10 W tuFt~­ IT kJE.Vt:R FAIL'S tKQ +QJ612 I w- WHAT C:O <rW IX> · .K B 3 2 + e {I) MDVII: •1tte all e 1121 41 Houro 1111 PrlniiNawa till MOVI!: Tile Pelrtftacl F"- (NRI(I ;23) a Naalrlllle Now 1:30 ellJ 1111 A Dlflerent Denloe volullllllra ao school Mo.t...Utcompletedumtdar: 1114 18 .... ln-llaenl, I• plus out-bo8d. AI ac """•· O..ot oond. • Cell ., 4-4411-12112. Fl..._,.,. fllniiJirdodt•d dt¥ Specl•. Y, mMt OOU ........ cho. 304-8711-1410. 7.. 1+ lmptlltor' ABC Thllflllay NlaltiMoM (l)"TTIe Day !he Untv-. ChlltgM Learn how new knowtedge creoted a conllicl between ruson and faith. Q (f) Vlc!ory II Sea J: ~...., ••• Com- 400 -· '""""' IO't ......... t"'o. _,..., trlnt. • • condl. r.~ u.soo.oo. 304-.711- 104-8.,..1101 . Olnettee. bed•. bedding. ....... ehllt.couch•. chlifl. IM'fpt, co.,.......d llbla Every e ........... ..... Tt-tA~s Ql VldaoCoun1ry 7;35(J) MLB laoaball 1;00 I]) Crazy Uka a Fo• Requiem lor I FoK • (JI 1111 Tile Coeby lhow Cliff chellengea his friend to play a French outdoor bowling game. (R) D (I) RON'S TelevltiOn Serwlc8. HQU• celt on RCA. 0u1Mf7. t OE. -ollng In lonllh. Cell • 304-1'711-2318 .. 111 4-4411j . 2414. 1917 Hon• CriOO. axe can:l, .,,700.00. 304-11711-1780. -~- PICKENS FURNITURE · ~~~~L& . Tree • •tu:np 111mO'AI........... .......ng. -loh. ...,... 1011 san, •••• ~a. Drift'• LondoO.ot. II 14-44$.18411. : · 7390 evening~. 1987EtconO.TWhlto,5o- Jaopanlyl I;l TEMPfRATU~e. NORTH +A6 .A I........ IIJ Cftlllltra I z.:., / <::HAf<!T AND you TAJ<E HIS Polntlog' hto<IOI' B E-lof. ...- . . . Clll 114-44418344. • 1711-7121. 1 978 Chry .... Cor-a. Oood WO<k C«. •eoo. Coli 814-593- nice c•. whh all •tre•s. 814-949-2877. I'l-L UPPA~ HIS" All•• Tr• Trimming • d Sturhp flemovel. fr• nttmetet. 30,4- a..,, tlon. '3300. Coli 114-28111318. 5 horlltl, Out of . ~11UN . . tor. C.lll14-448·1143. 4831Mytlme. 1979 Suburban. Rebuilt engine. I ~ger. IJCCelent condttlon. 114-992·778911\fenlnga. Aim 5'00'M 304-1711-7235. Uveatock Honda 500 t1...C bike, excel. conct. Lowe 15 '"- aluminum CII"'OI, like new. Call f14-448- ap.., Fro111 Lancashire, England: First Rounq (R) • (I) Judge < Wheel of Fonune Q liD Major Leap (J) 1lllltlllllh pum- 304-875-39111 "' 304-5711;• 2103. I I au.,.... 1118011-887·1000 Elot . S·9800. ...... RDN EVANI ENTERPRIID-· t90 .,.. lood. 'Colt 1·100.837·9528. • 19BI Hondo 110 3·whool.,. Hl-lo '""Ill- V~~ry gcod cold· tlon. •eoo. Callll14-318-9010. 0 .,6 7;30 e (JI Ill Hollywood Con-• Sopdc Ton a . 1OoO gel .. IIOOgol. 011d.,.. Aofotlq_~ · - ·RON feotO<y I!OlnodEN~'!f ~~ sbor> EVANS PRISES, Jochton. Ohio. 1· 15 37·1128. "'~' Red Hot b•plnsl Drug dul•s' ._.s, bo .... plln• repo"d. Surplus. 'IOuf Area Guide. . WEST EAST +JI3 +K 107 By James Jacoby • J 10 5 t861 tJI09753 The 1ame can be cruel, particularly I +K 9 7 5 +103 . I 0' when the partnership presses to an ag· SOUTH gressive contract with duplication of +Q9852 values. In today's deal, North and Q94 South were using the bidding system in tA2 which an immediate two-qver·one re· •As sponse commits the partnership to Vulnerable: North·South gettln1 to &ame. After South had bid Dealer: East two hearts, North could simply raise · to three, setting the trump suit and . Weal Nortb. Eu1 leaving room for slam exploration. Pass South was right in thinking that his Pass Pass partner bad some slam Interest. How· Pass Pass ever, was it right for SOuth to bid as Pass. Pass much as he did? Pass Pass Sou1h had 16 hlgh·card points, but ·Pass more important, he had a strong Opening lead:. 8 trump holding (A.Q). He also had aces · in both minors. So he cue·bid four dia· moods, and then, even after North bid 1 '-----------------------.....J only four hearts, continued by showing his ace of clubs. That was enough for made the odds for making the slam North, wbo forthwith bid six hearts. poor. Tbe 's lam was not hopeless. On a good There were many wasted values in day, the club king would be onside, the combined cards. After readiJIIi this hearts would divide 3-2, and the spade ezcuse, you have probably gueued suit would behave (either the king with that your hapless colwnnist wu the East or the suit dividing 3-3). Still, poor devil who got to slam and went n~ing all those favorable breaks set. 7:05 (I) AnciJ QrtfiHh 4 ....0294. 8911-3802 2811-6522. Lead Cltentr, one half mile u'Jt' - - Croolc Rd. Call 8,14- 1910 v..-• ..., bike. c.11 1114-4411-2350. 01-• _ Too much to hope for 1211 Crooll and ChiN Fetty T- Tri-g. .,..,., : .._..~.Coli 304-8711-1331. '. 1187 luu.ld Quod R - 100. New cond. Many ••••· c.u 1114-446-71121. 7 _ _ BRIDGE ill AlrwOII And a Child Shall SWEEPER end sewing 1979 Chwy to. .... AutOiftlttlc. Call814-2411-91101. t~lt.n. AI lllnw 1979 Joop CJ5. H.,dtop. 380 onglno. Collll14-1192·7214"' 114-992-3224. _ Ha turned lo h1s lnend anll Sighed The future isn't what it USED to BE." ' lia.meyMIHer ---hod.:c:o- Septic tonk . IIJMol..rllne ..... ...-...Coli 1·114-237·04118. dOlO or lllght. 1030 C.e1..ctorw/10 ft. bush hog. f4350. M•sey Harris pony tf'lctot w/cultM1or • moMng machine. goad shape, e991. Owner wiH finen ce. Call 814- ah•. blnoo. HI 1175 - oqulppod 10< fiohlng. hunting. complng. N- .,... .._ pelnt jab, 318 motar, heed••· t700. 114-182-8981. _ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Harbor _.. Midge - Knife .,..- Unless - USED to BE An old·tlmer sat ~n a park bench wa!~hing lhe people p&Ss. •1121 1111 Wheel of Fonune \, ·' Coli I 14-446-87011 oft• 5 PM. • Channel flustic CETIDE. INC .• Athens-1514- Vans & 4 W . O • . I I I 1I . 1111 Newa •liD Taxi '.•• 73 era· c•a. bo..s. plan• Np'd. •ocas_. ~-~:C(~) Ulnr .. m.ct~lr:.i ,..,.., '*'"' Md ouppll•. PI'* up ... d-"'· Dovlo ve ... un r • (I) People'• Coun '· ,, RED HDT btogolnal D"" dool- . (llln--.n Tonight Unoondllionll llt•lrM . . ,....; 111.000.00. 304-11711-1880. 111 Compl~te the chuckle quoted by ftlllng in rhe missing words L.--L--.1...--L--.l........J___J you develop from step No. 3 below. I (J) Sportac- (L) ~., •e. Locol (I) Announcement made in IO(;al department store: .. Attantion . customers . We have a special in .----------------~ our ladies departmenl, where our ---rH~A;.....:.T~G::...:u~N.....--IInngerie is - - ... Elomenta'It~':"' eCJI PM ziiMI ~839. 11711 FO<d F100plcloup, v.a. 3 ...,r. good colllltlon. Phone 304-8711-1 I 18. I" 7;001]) Rlflllng1on SMM ••Jt. IAIEOIIENT WATERPROOFING F AL E Y 1 1 I'. 1 ~ . . . . .. 11J 1 - Polllca 'II 1211 You c.n a. a 1:38 1D Clral 1umett ,..,_body, Home lmprovaments Ii FEGOB ~ ellll llogan'l lleroel 11711 30 fl. cnl~oo Air Mo,t;.'; · Homo. FuRy ccn,.lnod, ol~. O.fNy y, ton.Pk:;k-up. A•cem:~ gerwator, 1181111 1. 814-1. now poiM, .,..., 2-. · • .' .,...._ 350.. 4 tod. 81,000 .,..,..,.----------------'' ' mN• Runo fiNM. 8h•pl Call 10ft. truck oomOO<endoPOII'UII'' II 14-4411-7849- I PM. -~ • . . _ . "'lood ,..o,.b!Y.. 1114-1811-3141. : 11177fo<d,4o4.~tol\ 4tf!OOd - L . 480 oarblc Inch engine. 17ft.Com.... to<•lo.304-77:J.· 8 olv - · V~~ry good 8277. •, ccndltloo. 61 .. 94!1-2237. ----------------., ' 1971 Holldtlv R - • 22 It' 1912 o.t:aun pldc-• 11200. trwtl 1,.11•. twin ltlf~ 1114-742·2442. conln.r, A... hitch. nlo8.1 304-11711-1314. • 1981 lbc cyl. - - ChW· rdet. 1 owner. 1181 FourdO.or 111-o ••· Coli 1114-IBII- 81 2 I 1 I I 1. I <D .,_ llactrtc W.Nlgldly ltralneu Raport e eom...,y. e14-4411-41 19. WESTERN RED CEDAR ••d Bo¥elod lop Siding • Dido Mot.-iols a ........, Ouolkv Sal Roatrtlteement W-pot>OIIng. !: Top quality hydreultc olla, D'"ooot. fuel oilo_6.motO<oltb f•m equlpmenT."CaiiBurtlle Oil 1250.00. 304-468·11138 4511-17211. Con<:rett blodcs· •II eiHt· yard or delivery. Muon~~nd.Gelllp4> fo r - '' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18BI ~ul Ranger pickup 1972 Chevy. Rune good..,..good 246·5121 . ..a..- ru..,.. Who 21Jgh18r llde of 8porta e (I) ABC Newo Q . ~i AtHELX 1----i--1=.:.:1,:...;:.1,-=..1---l . ill Certoon !xpNII f:OSID Flllltr ~ lnt 1:30 ellJ 1111 NBC Nlgh!IJ Newo • 1917 Lincoln Town cer. '17.000. Excel. concf. Cell 814-245-92311. Hereford BUll &0 cerrts lb; also 1ers. Alo Oren de, 0 . Cell 814- T wv. 1174 Doctae D•t Swinger. 2 door. 311-98. •tomatk: 1ran• miuJon. good condition,' 50.000 octuol mil•. ., 100. S.E . Ohio. 72 1987 mM•· 1185 Skyh1Wk·l3.000 mil•. 19118 fo<d pldoup. RuM good, 1182 Ari•· 73.000 mH•. 1183 body.- w..k. Collll14-112· Colt·40.000 mlln. 1981 5943. Ch-•79.000 ...... 1982 0._...-14,000 mlee. 1977 1Y.Iton Ford Truck. 11• ..,..., Toyolll C...oh-78.000 inll• . ..,ely, Good Condition. Mlq• le01 oil• Coli 1114-17711 0< .O<WOfliogtnrclr. t1 ,950.1HM 4411-8180 ovo. lldo<l E q u - -do<lon. 40 UHld t•cton ta ahoo. from • complete Hne of new 6 u•d equipment. t.argnt selec1kmln 0. 114-H2-Z311W· . . AP'AR1M!NTS. moblt homH, · 3 -.l'tPI-ondOolllpo. fo<- or-"i04-'hr Ill. 114-4411-1221. lt74. •-•mloolon. 1911 D~o D"''toioo Tonbo z. Fully oqulllllod. 311,000 mil•. Sh•P· •&500. C.H 1114-37112430. -portly - t20Q.t225 . ,.. fu-Nd. .... R.-oo eniNs 114-1192·11723. ""'"*""end Mldd- opon· m-L t I 10 plua utlklot. Call 114-182·1011. eft« 7p.m . coM 7 _51_1_· _ _ __ 1·1_1_..._18 _2-_ 1157 Chwy 4 dr Sed.n. New 1114-2411-5&118. Po::'%1 q. . . . a 11179 T·Bi<d. e.. o1. ccnd. Nmo1or, brak•, lhoc:ks, 1tret. c.n Fann Equipment 1415 het.-n Aw. 4 dr8Wer e.q. IS drawer th•t. tl4.H. IS pc. wooden dlnnotte , .... Sal 1981 SU1kln Wegon Chwrol• Coprice. ccU.olblo t'*d Mot In - · '3000 Coli 814-4468239. l1 1Jt~,llli:k New and used furnh:unt and appUc..,ces. Call 814-4487572. Houra 9-5. J Bll FURNITURE s fo r 01-·•.ooo Mint condttion. •100 firm. New heavy duty ex«dte .,ke t75. 114-182·2571. - • I I . .llll " - 1979 rlol viJ nice. IMII tol!!i Indo. Collll4-448,2181. ' uto low to form four simple words . all .1121 (I) o.,. IJIIIMwiiiTod-r (f) Dr. & Campers Cllm..... poln•*.._ duol ......,... rollullt on gino • Cell 814-3711-2424. 0.-. IIIINewl Hom• 21 ft. ~~=·-=~=~·:·= ~ ====::;=========~ •11711 ..._. 8oth 2 f - o lui blooded Min- l l w b. old. Collll4-182· 3037. Eloctric Lo-. 79 <D v..,... . of !he Mimi Colll14-2411-tiri8. A • I .I]) Ill • Ntall. eq•lll• ..., conttae 71 14ir•~ ~V I '"'* · -..-"4-37!1-22201 . .. Coli 304'' • 711-4230 Moton r~~:t;~' sc~r\t<Kl }A- L£ £ ~s ® GAM I CLAY R. POLLAN __.;,__ _ __ O four Rearrange letters of the x:rombled words be· WOlD 1;00 I]) Big Vlley Explosion, Part . . ., I . Bolk>ontllnod. c.p. . . ..,g. duol •to. Rllo• FO< Soi•Aogltto<od bloch B ton CoQn Hound P•OL Coli 1,30 '""114-4411-2438. Musical I nltruments . THURS., JULY 14 EVENING W I - 18ft. Eacol. cond: .. .... p_ ....... 11wllt. old. '25 e - Coil 814-44110373. Roglotorod, · AICC lpltz-UKC t100 Purpl•- RibbonCodo• Sponiol ...,.. Coli 1143BH890. 8 aooa 3 ton mobile hame elr cond unk, Building Mooorloll Blodo. b<icll. pip•. win· dow, lintolt. ooc. Cloudo Win· WM~T~tt.J 21' '""Com ..... Sl-11. colllltloo. t1500. Coli 11f 387.0140. ' t 50.00 uch. 304-875·4367. Building Supplies Television Viewing He EITH!i!Z -:.AID THii ~KlACK8fCRI'T'IC.IKE:CKe2T- 114-2511-1812. 1984 Mu ..... g O.T. auto .• AC. Coli 814-1811-4218. 55 Auto Perte & Accenorlea 11171 Olovy truck w/olldo-r.. c.,.... loth In_.._ co net. Cell ·e.u ..b\1 plgo lo• •lo. Coli 814945·2.017. uoo.oo. 304-1711-5381. Sofas and chili,. priced .. om • 395 to *995. Tabl• 110 and up to 1125. Hid~•·bedl •310 1o t595. Recliners 1225 1o t375. Limps 128 to 1125. Dinettas t109•nd up to 149!5. Wood tllble '4111·8 ch•• t2861o a Dnogc- Cltto<y ICtnnol. CFA ......... end ~~- k~· 11tns. AKC Chowpu,.,._, New' Hlmol- - ·· 1144411-3844 oft• 7PM. ,.,._ t25. , _ _ • co ... pl. . oot·..,.t20. Double <Obblt ·-tto. Doa "'"'-·t25 eoch. Col814-446-1354. 614-992·5830. A-. _Goegloln 10.000 BTU 110 volt. 614992·7141 . R -1\\1'7 I? 'rutaPrAit.l 5f'I;.AK1t.l~ ... 1 The Daily Sentinei- Page--13 (J)~ Pot Food Dlol... Whirlpool Air conditioner. Rent BORN L -12moL--y. ~tlaoY JuNow.bbPh. 814-446-0231. 15'h Cu. F1. freezer. Phone $85. 814·742·2362. t30 lt'jlot. ,.... CB radto. For ule : Maytag Wringer Pomeroy· M~port. Ohio .,.... ........ aut.,...... . . Su""" Shop-PM All breedt ... AII waah«. Excetl.-.1 condi1ion. $100. 014·992·2558. For Lease 90 Deys Mme • t..ge 2 ' 1 com, "'" room, 5119. ............ bo'*·up. com· - l y ,.d_od _.....,,, pf...., ' " " Ut. . . pllld. *221. '""""· "" - · ...,..,.., box-•so. b..,. b..,. bod. c l - . j-l•v. j..,o, ooyo. 1:111814-245-9801. lAYNE'S FURNITURE Nice end AP«tmen1 for r.nt. •2215 • Dot>ooll month. Dt!>ooll ooqul<ld. 11141"-112·•3010 · 192·5724., After 8pn., 182· •2 10 - ..... · 814222 N. 3rNI., IIIIMtiiiDP._ Ohio. Honda SR E•preu moped. t110. Remote MagntMUC 26''. Twin box 6 mettr'lls. •215. Toyota pan •. can 814-44&7019. . 814-4411-1985. 49 ond Sale Muat tKJHia. 1171.00. Phona 24 ft. ebove ground pool. Call Young couple loolling 1o ren1 home with garage. prefentbly in rural .,... around Gallipolll. Call ...,t. Cell814-446·1423. ••d. .... ... ........•. mim, mndl Truck tool' 18R. apt.nearHMC. 1aduh.No ...... Cell ., 4-446-4782. "'1-·Col] •· srw.. ott.. 8 '"'· 814-4411-3996. W.Vt. Coll304-773-5111. ••rting- 199. USED-- lads, dressers. bedroom fedflt- IWIIIeble. Call 814- c..... Sn .... s Space for II'NII tlail.._ AI haok-upt. Cable. Altoeffidency rooma. air and c:able. Mason, a..,k bodt wMh boddl"'!' 1199. Full liu matt..._ Ia found .. lon starting· &99 . Recllneu Unfumllhod llou• tO< - .. 2 982·3711 . EOH. illledroanw, ol-. Nl> - 400 WMt IIKind system. 4-110 ...n sPM~~•s campi• wllh l"'J HP rototMI«. g • cookatove. Dot>oolt ooqul<od. Cell814-44114346. 3 IIR. ,_c:h wRh 1•-ae. Rod- Oraclow living. 1 .. d 2 bed"" VIII- II. U75 t mo. pluo ep~rtmenh at Viltlge , .... - · - d . Cllloft•4 room Manor and Rhrlrtide Aoart· ~M-B14-381UI24. manti fn Middleport. ~ram ttBZ . Cell 014·992·7787. Mce 2 po•lblw 31A . hou• In EDH. - -· AC .. dlo-....,, a.tMaelll~. fulbMem«rt. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. CoH 1114-44.. 1205 lifter 5 '30 C•po•d. Nice oottlng. Lound<y PM. country. Celll14-4411-5171. canning j... bug light. Call Olive 81 .. G•lllpolis. NEW· 6 pe. Wood 9'0UP. 1399. Uvlng room suiteS· e199·$59.9 . Dolt- • ""· Col 81,4-4411-21143. 8038. ~ ~ . IT MV$1' BE~~ ~~ISIOK . Tolovlllono. VCR, 74 9 poo. 11nger Volldv.egen bus. Regt. lltred PoOdla, & 2 BA. hou• In S p - for Rent ono BA unlurnlthod opt. Now 814-4411-2 583. ~t"llt._ tractor-whM front. Call 614- Pets for Grooming. 4411-3413. Furnlahed room-119 Second SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 .oom hou•. 1% fu,.c.. ltorm win- Rio G<~ndo. Nlco ~ 8A. Rot.lg., dow. g.ag• Adults. No Aluminum window ewnlnga. 32" w - dco., 430 J .D. Furnished Rooms 1519. UnfunWhed I b•h. 45 47 Wanted to Bfooklide Apwtments: LoCated Gff R~avlleAd.- 1 BA . sp~eious apartments with modern ldtch en and wesh.--dryer hootlupt. c• ble telwtsion available. Call pool , Neely lumlohod omoft hou•. 11<ound t1oc< 3 .oomt end blth, c•~ted, ..wshar'anddryer hook up, porch, priyate p1rtdng and emrane~. 304--87S-4580cw 175-19112. Stono buldlng 30•80 on Rt. 35 Henderson. W. Va. 014-44691182. 814-446-0338. fnduded. Starting at 1299 per Rent 304-BU-25111. 304-6711-3073. Rent nls for Wheelchalr1-new or ~o~sed. 3 'wheeled llectric tcootM's. Call Roger. Mobllty collect, 1·614870-9811. uUttlee Dlhl ..t.... t.ea. Phorw New completely furnished .spanment A moiMie hon. in city. Aduha only, P•ldng. Call 2 BR . apt.-Rio Grande. Waler It Two 1 M:l'e lots with public: tra•h paid. $225 a mo. plus water. Jerrys Run Road, dopoalt. Call 614-245-93715. t 4,SH)0.00each. eanskler nde. Lux..-ious Tara Townhou.. 304-5711-2383. apartmen1s. Elegan1 2 floors. 2 BA ., fu I b•h upstlirs, po..der room down•tain, CA., dishweshllr, dlspotal, pr;.,.1e entrance, prtvllte endo•d patio, Homes Beodl StNet. Mlcldl""""- Ohio. 2bo-lumlthodaponm-. Spaclout mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. GaiUpoUt ferry, W. Ve. 372·8405 .. 372·25711. 41 32117 .. 304-773-5024. Apt•. Coli 304-875-6104, ., 875-5388"' 675-7738. Apart~nt. Ashton, l•ge bulding UMd ll<o Shop. Ovo< 1,000tl<ot. · - 12.13. 14, 16. 10. 11.1. 8 ml• out Rt. 218. Clll 814-2511-8211. CDUIIITRY MD81LE Home P•lr. Rou• 33. North of Pomeroy. Ren•l t,.llers. Call 014-992· 7479. c•pet. Range & l"'llfrig . fur. nlshed. Water • gari:Jege paid. & Acreage Lots Clllth~n' • 814-2511-8582. Upnin unfumlshed apt. Car· peted. utiliti• paid. No children. 48 Kt8 f.-m. nriftNI/y bei:Nten BIIMrell Md Rio Gr. . . on SR. ttwen, . ,.,ttenCt Md •Girfty depolit required, 304-182- 8512."' 675-3900. BEAUnFULAPARTMENTSAT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Wlndocll'. . SDN ESTATES. 538 Jochooo 10.:12 ..:ld on. woodi:J.mw, Pike from $183 • mo. Walk to waaherand~.llrcond, must lhop and movies. 814-448be m -. 304-8911-3802. 25118. E.G.H. cond, 54 Misc. Merchandi1e electric. mobile home. 304-676- 44 • Z bedroom tt.emlshed apt New 48 . -::---::-:---:::-1970 121181 wMh rOOtN. 2 btthl:, CentMI • • good Apartment for Rent (ldeol to. Goopol O<oup<:hurch oound ._1. t1200. Coli 814-4411-2311- 8 PM. • 304-8711-7988. 1978 W I - 14•70 3 IJod. 25211 2 bodl'own moblt hcmt Mlddl• Port. Ottio. ..terence •d •c:urity depolh: llllquired,. 304-882· 321170< 304-773-5024. , 0175. : 121tl0. 2 bedroom, Trder tor 1 ula ''" Vinton , Ohio. Price • negoclalllo. &14-742·2010. Hour" M,T,W to 8p.m .• 1 to 10t.m. Sunotoy 8p.m. 114-992- A•.. Oolllpolla. 0125 o mo. UtN~Ioo ..ld, Slnalomolo. ShbM h. Call448-4(11ofte• 7 PM. . ~------------ 1-------------M~bile Homes for rent. 0111 • 1984 .. ectric 14d0 AI,_, 2 : IR .. 1~ b•h. t10.000. Rented 1 tot-t'UCIJ to mow Into. C.U 81"'2511-1127 -lngo. A~v«tne Arniques. 1124 E. Olloln St-. Po-ov. t"T.~~~~~==~~j.!~~i;;=;==::===i homo. "'M>te lot on Rt. 588. ' ning.. Good condll:ion. AaWno AC . Adults only. Celll14-446' eBIOO. ~ Coli 114-3811- 14_80 __7_:"'::...:4.:..411-:..2:..11:..0::2:.. .--91144. Furnished 2 BR. mcl>llohomlt. 2 • aceltent condftion. Moving: 111a1et Sell. Cltl 114-441-3852 Antiquea .; drought." • - · 3 IR .. 1 b.,__...,. l n.., c•l*, Entire home In 53 "This is the third year of the 42 .- 1172--moMehcmowlth • 2 fiND& I mlnutn tram Plkt. 114-4411-3181. a._,. Umodoolo•b1•8ch•o. Welnut •• Mobile Homea for Sale 58 mle on Uncoln 14. 1988 IUDOET TRANIMI~,I':j· UtodB-ItoM-. . . 30 do¥• min-. , _ ......... Rollull · aofWIIFtld •• tow • tJI. Standlrd ctuiDh•. p,.....,. l:illlt'T UllbERS'fll~b 'll'A~ ..._ _ .....,, d<yoq; ""'"' .._......, niMI' fu•u• .nd cont• ·• oir, , _.. loncod ~,d, ff' J.OO. 2414 Mt. Vernon 1 "!· Pit, col 304-8711- 32 I eratora: fretura : dlth .. ; thehel; oolor co.-. tv"t. All teem~ et rltcount .,.._, Laye~ w~s afwe¥s welcome. Optn ~oily Man ..Sit.. 9·8. Rt. 141 ln. Ceii&¥1NII'y· 1,.. Thursday, July Clll(:.J~~J2r ~ •&11; elf bsd•ng -'• prtcM: ... od 1M ... _ ..., - 3 b•*oam. 2 .,_..., fuNinthed ~c':. 78 KIT 'N' CARLYLES It)' U.rr, Wrlaht Building Suppli• VIAe Furntlu,. 11115. _._ Emn -oae UZ.OOO.OO. 1 ' 1 - Vollt¥ Roolly, he. 304-1711-4100. 66 SCft B clt*· t240, <OIJUiw 2 M*oom ''A •• tr.me. one acre wJih-JWd•d--8 ,.. - nz.ooo.oo. 304-8711- rwo """ budg .. priced h on - • 33 t11 Henfanl. 1M go Household Goods '-.> I -..., leH tice 2'e 1 dl oom horM. t11,100.00. 10od loeMion, ..............,. 304. , .. . . . . 11711-1113. -to .,. ,. __ = :=:.:=-m:'.off-., = Thursday, July 14, 1988 Pomeroy Middaport, Ohio 61 .. CRYPTOQUOTE 7·1" VZXOX SOX WXNWJX HZN GXLXO FN SUVOSR CX- QSJUX VZXR BNG'V SGRVZEGF WJSR UXGUECJX.-FNXVZX P011J'ENESS IS A LIBER/.TING CONSTRAINT. rr MAKES rr POSSmLE TO SAY .EVERYTHING THAT RUDENESS COULDN'T. ~ RADECKI t Yeeterd.IJ'e Cr,ptoqaote1 ' �- Paga 14-Tha Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio ' .---Meigs news briefs----. Infant returned, Open burning banned Meeting In regular session Tuesday. the Chester Township Trustees banned all open burning In the township until further 110t1ce. Residents will be advised when burning can be reswned. Hospital report made Veterans Memorial Hospital 71ade its Wednesday report of admissions and discharges , · Admltled were Maxine Wingett, Racine; Wilma Bartlett, Athens; Emerson Wells, Pomeroy. Discharged was Dorothy Jenkins . . Emergency caUs reported Four calls were answeresd by local units Wednesday , the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reaports. At 8:27a .m., Racine took Bessie Russell from Route 124 to Veterans .Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:'37 a.m. took Maxine Wingett, Elm St. . to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 1:47 p.m. took Cllffort Plants from the Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial and at 6:31p.m., Pomeroy took Emerson Well from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. Special meet4ng announced Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet In special session at 1 p.m. Saturday at ·the Middleport Temple. Work will be In the EA Degree and refreshments will be served. All Master Masons are Invited. kidnapper in custody HUNTINGlON. W.Va. (UPI)An infant taken from Cabell Hun· tington Hospital was returned this morning, and federal Jaw enforcement autbori!its said a 26-year-old Ohio woman has been charged with kidnapping in the incident Donald and Uilda Mann's baby, about one-day-old when she was . abducted Tuesday at 12:20 p.m. , was returned in.early this morning, said hospital spokeswoman J~ Ferguson. Physicians 'found the m fant to be in good condition. Linda German, of Wheelersburg, Ohio, was arrested on fedaal and state charges or kidnapping, FBI agents told FergusOn. She will be anaigned in Huntingl!ID today. German is accused of entering CabeU Huntington Hospital on Tuesday and removing the infant from the facility's maternity unit. Ferguson said she was un· · authorized to discuss the alleged , kidnapping. FBI officials told Ferguson that information given by a relative or German's led to the woman's ar· rest The infonnation reponedly · came through a telephone botline set up afrer the infant's disap- pearance. Ackkional details of the events leading to German's arrest were not released. Mter making the arrest, fedl'l'al and State authorities conducted a ~ of in~ews in order to make a positive identification of the baby. The four-day-old infant was retUrned to the Huntington hospital at about 4:30 this morning, · Ferguson said. Entertainment planned Another free evening of entertainment will be featured Satur· day night, starting at 7:30p.m., at the Racine Shrine Club Park. Country Blend and · the Bend River Boys bands will be tea· lured. · Bring lawn chairs. Re· freshments will be sold. Everyone welcome. n . ---d .IMJiii"' Cost free bonds discussed during Meigs Local Schfol Board meeting on Tuesday Patrons of the Meigs Local School District can provide $500,000 absolutely free of any additional taxes for the district or they can permit that amount of money to be sent to the Ohio Department of Education In Columbus probably for use in some other school district. That Is the gist of a presenta · lion by Meigs County Auditor Bill Wickllile when he appeared be· fore the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night . Wickline pointed out that resi· dents of the district voted In a four mill levy some years back to pay off classroom facilities bonds. The county must continue to collect those four mills of taxes each year but the entire amount is not needed to pay off the Indebtedness. Therefore, residents of the dlsll'lcl at a specta.Lelection on AUg. 2 will be given an opportun· ity to vote on a 2.7 mlll• tax free of Edu'catJ•on. O'i ( ------Area deaths------ approves new b u dee ·Conrad Roosh cbureh. New Haven, with the Rev. p.m. at the Uuidmg Star Advent Conrad Roush, 74, Mason, died George Weirick officiating. Burial Christian Church, Letart with the Rev. Clifford Ramsey officiating. Tuesday, July 12, 1988, at Veterans will be in Graham Cemetery. may call Thursday from Friends Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Hospital after a short ill- . 6 to 9 p;m. at the funeral home. A Cemetery, Letart. ness. DAR service will be conducted at Friends may call Thursday, from He was preceded in death by his 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral 7 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesong wife. Lyta Hanson Roush; two home. Funeral Home, and one hour prior brothers and one sister. to service.~ at the church. He is survived by one daughter, Ema E. Cornelius Connie Swartz, Auburn, Wash.; one sister, , Maxine Darst, North Erna E . Cornelius, of Locust Thomas Bentz Carolina; two brothers,. Willis of St., Cheshire, died early Thurs· Washington, D.C., Emeroy of day morning at Holzer .Medlcal Thomas Bentz, 76, formerly of North Carolina. Pomeroy, dledWednesdaymorn· CenteF. Arrangements will be Friends may call from 7 10 9 announced later by Rawling. tng In Orlando, F1a. p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Coats· Blower Funeral Home. Born May 11, 1912 In Pomeroy, Home in Pomeroy. The funeral will a son of the late Michael and be Friday at I p.m. with burial fol· Esther Bradshaw Bentz, he was lowing at Beech Grove Cemetery Hiram Pauley a member of the Enterprise in Pomeroy. Hitam Webster Pauley, 84, United Methodist Church. Letart; died Wednesday, July 13, Surviving are his wife, Corde· Lelah Powell 1988, at Care Haven of Point .lla 'curtis Bentz, Orlando; two Lelali Jane Powell, 92, New Plcasarit. daughters, Marjorie Mullins and Haven, died Thursday, July 14, Born July 9, 1904 in Letan, he Brenda Fitch, · both of Orlando; 1988, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. was a son of the late Alonzo and three sons, William and Junior, Born Aug. 29, 189"5 in New Maggie Rollins Pauley. both of Orlando, and Michael of Haven. she-was a daughter or the He was a machmist for the Willshire; several grandchild· 1a1e William and Olevia Jane Bum- Goodyear Aerospace in Akron, ren; a sister, Marjorie Bowen of gamerPoweU. Ohio. He was a member of the Pomer-oy and a brother, Willis Also preceding her in death were Guiding Star Advent Christian Bentz also of Pomeroy. Sisters· two sisters, Mary West and Lilah Church. He was a descendent of In-law and brothers-in-law are Powell, a brother, William H. Zachariah Rollins and Wiltiani Sarah· and Carl DIU and Mrs. Powell. Roush families, early Letart Dorothy Sheets, and William She was a school leaCher, and Pioneers. Most of his adult life was Lowen, all of Pomeroy. Several taught school for 14 years in spent in the Akron- Cleveland area several West V'rrginia Schools, 42 before moving back to Letart in . nlecesand nephewsalsosurvlve. Memorial services will be held years at Wahama High School, and 1970. for two years at Eastern High Survivin~ are a close companion, at the PineSaturdaylntheCbapel Castle United MethoSchool. She was a member or the Mable Nremeyer, Letart; five atlla.m. dist Church In Orlando. Contrlbu· Sl Paul Lutheran Church, Bend daughters, Mrs. Margaret Stilwell, In his memory are to be Afta Sewing· Club, New Haven Santa Maria, Calif., Mrs. Dorothy lions made to the Christian Academy Garden Club, West Virginia Adams, Desert Hot Springs, Calif., Fund. Pine Caslle Teachers Association, National Mrs. Juanita Hiltabidle, Atwater, Scholarship United Methodls t Church, 731 E. Education Association. She was a Ohio, Mrs. Luella Franks, Alliance, Fairlane, Orlando, Fla . 32809. coordinator of Wahama Alumni Af- Ohio, Mrs. Jane Fear, Ravena, fairs. She was a member or the Ohio; two sons, Donald Pauley, DAR. Edmonton, Ky., Webster Pauley, Surviving are 011e sister and Deerfield, Ohio; two step-sons, brolher·in·law, Ernestine and Noonan Christensen, New York, Dally stock prices Homer De Pue, Sharpburg, Ohio, a Gene Christensen, Baltimore, Ohio; (As of 10:30 a.m.) sister·in-law, Mrs. Louise Powell, one step-daughter, Mildred Stcssce, Bryce and M,ark Smllh New Haven; three nephews and Suffield, Ohio; three step- of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl one niece; eight grnnd-nephews and grandchildren; 17 grandchildren; three grand·nieces. three step-great-grandchildren; 18 Am Electric Power .. .. ......... 27¥, AT&T ....... ... ....... ........... .. ... 26')5 Services will be Friday at I :30 great-grandchildren. p.m. at the St. Paul Lutlleran Services w~U .be Fri~y at I :30 Ashland on ......................... 75 Bob Evans ..... .... .. .. ....... ...... 17'!. Charming Shoppes .. .......... .. 13% City Holding Co .. .... .......... .. 33¥., Federal Mogu 1.... ...... .. .. ...... 41% Goodyear T&R ......... ..... .....61'!. Heck'sinc .... .. .. ... .. ... ... ... .. ... 1lf. Key Centurion ....................38'!. Lands' End .. ..... ... .. ....... .. ... .29% Limited Inc .... .. ... ............... 24% Multimedia Inc .................... 71 Rax Restaurants ...... ........ .... ..4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) polntment over Sen. John Robbins & Myers ................. 12 Democratic State Chairman . Glenn's absence from the party's Shoney's Inc ........ .. ...... ...... .27% .:James Ruvolo says Oh lo dele· presidential ticket "within 48 Wendy's Inti.. .................. .... 5% gates to the Democratic National hours." Worthington lnd ................. 24% Convention will bury their disap''That disappointment wllJ (Worthington was recently evaporate pretty quickly," Ru· added to Standard A Poor' sllst of volo told reporters at a pre· the nation's top 500 companies) convention briefing Wednesday. "Forty-eight hours from now, we'll be over It, basically." CLEVELAND (UPI) - The ' Ruvolo referred to Gov. MlRedeem this ad for top prizes in Ohio's Super Lotto chael Dukakls's choice of Sen. FREE ADMISSION Lloyd Bentsen of Texas for vice and Kicker games both went to unclaimed In Wednesday night 's president, shunning Glenn, Ohio Tri-State draWing, a lottery commission Democrats' favorite son. Greyhound Park. spokesman said today. "John Glenn Is not the vice The Super Lotto jackpot was presidential choice because they Oneponon worth $3 million and the Kicker (Dukakis' campaign) need to win ·top prize was $100,000. Texas," said the Ohio chairman. Expires 11(31/88. • The winning Super Lotto "They know they can win Ohio numbers were 4, 5, 6, 36, 37 and without John Glenn." 44. The Kicker number was Ruvolo said, however, that he 399276. · expects ample financial help SPECIAL EVENT the Dukakls cammpalgn El g hty-tw0 p1ayers p1c ked fl ve from now that Glenn will not be on the of theSuperLottonumbers to win 11JESIMY, JULY 1!9 $1,000 each, while 3,756 players ticket. "I told them they either selected four of the numbers to needed to give me a lot of money MounlaiReer $priiJI win $96 apiece or John Glenn," he said. 'They Clluic 111 "-ood Super Lotto ..tlcket sales total . , didn't me Glenn, so now I IIIM~ .... IIIe " $3,109,002. while the total prize lllllall'slapdop. payout was $442,576. The lack of a top-prize winner Wednesday night means Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot will be worth at least $6 million. Five players had the first live Kicker numbers, which pays $5,000; 42 had the first four, 111 S.Collll St., P...ny which pays $1,000; 502 had the fir-' three, which pays $100; and YOUI lfiDEPMitn' 4,878 bad the first two, which AGDm SIIYING pay• $10. C..U. ... IItfll . . . Kicker ticket sales totaled $5f2,650 and the prize payout s•EJI61 totaled $i65,980. INSURANCE •oscOUin _..........._,._ -....... ---------- .... •••,.,..,a" bond Issue. If they approve the: issue which means absolutely no~ new taxes, the district willreceive $500,000. The $500,000-tf: , the Issue Is approved by voters-: will be turned over to the district·. and it Is stipulated that the: money can be used only for~ . permanent Improvements - · that is, Items which wiJIIast for: five years or !110re, Wickline;. reported. If the voters of the•~­ dlstrlct turn down the tax free; bond Issue at the Aug. 2 special ~ election, then the entire amount ~ of money collected Including the:• $500,000 must be sent to the State••. Department of Education by the: county budget commission, : Wickline pointed out. }. Twice previously, voters of the ..: district have approved slmUar :w tax free bond Issues which t.· resulted In thedlstrictbeingable ~ to benefll the first lime by ~ $1,000,000 and $300,000 on · the ' second time around. :• Interim Supt. James Car pen· ~· terreportsthatallstofperman· ·.:· ent improvements which can :• become reality through the tax ' free bond issue ts being :· compiled. ;: ** Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** **Movie Rentals** ONLY $100 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER r~la~n~gu~a;g~e~th~e~r;a~p~ls~t.::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~j ·SUMMER DRESSES 1/2 PRICE UNIFORM SALE DRESSES, PANTSUITS, SKIRTS, TOPS, PANTS, and LAB COATS. Sizes 8-20, 14112·26'12 SWIMWEAR CLEARANCE LlnLE' BOYS & GIRLS 1 RACK PRE-TEEN and JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 1/2 PRICE LITTLE GIRLS' SUMMER TOPS & SHORTS 3 °/o OFF SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S, WOMEN'S, JUNIORS, CHilDREN'S DENIM JEANS ALL SWIMWEAR Lee Storm Rid••· Wrangf•' 1, C ltv Broken tiles 28 to 38 Wlllat. StriMghta •nd Amari~ Legend Dakota Stone W11hed Denhnins. 1 I MEN'S AND BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS · Not allllizes. Solid colora. Regular Prices '15.96 to '22.96 1/2 SUMMER JACKETS Boys sizes B to 20. Men's S, M. L, XL. Good ltyle and color selection PRICE fhaal Clearatee I BOYS' TROUSERS Suspender denim Jeeni, dyed trousers. I diltreu novelty ltyles. Not all 11iz11 In slims, regulars and ~U1de1111 IIZal. HEADWEAR Flnel c:lesrance, Capa. rotlup heta, ivy teague atylel, atrew hat a. WHILE THEY. LASn l/2 PRICE Daily Number 651 Pick 4 1029 Page4 • at y Vot.39. No.48 Copyrighted 1 988 Preside~t • 2& Centt A Multimedia Inc. Naw.ilper . to me." . The trip marked the first time Reagan publicly specified what be wants tn drought legislation. He already bad given approval to the $5.5 billion effort Introduced tn Congress, which was worked out In bipartisan discussions between congres· slonal leaders and the administration. Aides said the president's comments; including his criticism of any lawmaker trying to attach special-Interest language to the blll, were Intended to keep Congress from bogging down In amendments or bloating the price of the bill. House Speaker Jim Wright, D·Texas, has put the drought measure on the House calendar for action when Congress returns from Its weeklong recess for the Democratic National Convention. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng, who accompanied Reagan Thursday, said the bill sent to the Senate floor appeared "fairly close" to the original package. The House committee made a few changes, · · · Including a requirement for farmers who get disaster aid this year to buy 'c rop Insurance the nexttwoyears. The committee also voted to make all stricken farmers eligible for low-Interest Farmers Home Administration loans. Currently loans go only to those with crop Insurance. In addition, the Agrk:ulture Depariment announced all 114 counties In Missouri had been declared natural dlsas ter areas because of the drought, making the FmHA emegency loans available. Reagan lolned Herman Krone and his son, Rick, In examining drought-shrunken com and soybean fields at the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds In Southern Illinois. A pole showed the com ~hould · be well above the president's head, but it was only chest-high. Reagan plucked a tassle from tbe top of a corn stalk and walked with the Krones to a soybean field where the plants were shln·high. In a normal year, they would be between3 feet and 4 feet tall. "What I saw was not a pretty sight, " Reagan Zanesville and Wheeling, W.Va., and U.S .. Q3, connecting .Columbus, Chllllcothe and Portsmouth. "However, the Appalachian Highway (U.S. 50 from Belpre to the junction of S.R. 32 west of AJbany, and S.R. 32 from there to ClnclMatl) should help," he added. "Cleaning up the two-lane bottlenecks on U.S. 35 will really open up southeastern Ohio," Snyder said, me11tlonlng _that "when you get behind 20 semi trucks,ltcreatesa problem when your shipments of parts can't reach their destinations on time. or you can't get as· many shipments to their destinations in the same day. "Another of the challenges facing us Is to set your own commUJ)j_ty fnteres ts aside and work for qte good of the area. You can't have towns fighting each other, because It takes too much money for one community to attract an Industry. If you set aside your own community Inter· es ts and work for the good of the area, everyone will get a piece of the pte." He mentioned that "Industries . and corporations do a lot of research, which takes time and lots of money. Therefore It behooves I,IS to help them as much as possible, because they aren't just looking at justonectty or one county. Remember, this Is no longer just a national economy. It's a world economy. and you need to think along those lines.'' Snyder told .the audience that "three·fourths of my top busl· . ness prospects come from the F,ar East, be they Japanese, Korean or from Hong Kong. 1 would rather see American cor· poratlons doing all this, but the Japanese are paying corporate taxes and Investing In our communities." He said that "opportunity knocks and doesn't beat the door down, so you've got to go where the money Is. If there aren't jobs here, people leave the area. •' Before the meellng ended, SEORC golf tournament winners were announced. The flrst·place team of Buddy Bell, Scott Downard, Dennis Eberts and Jim Kammer would be "combined" reductions which have taken with recent emission reductions place at Mitchell. The source of at Ohio Power's adjacent 'Mit- lower sulfur coal for Kammer, as chell Plant at Moundsville, proposed, is to be worked out by W.Va. In effect, Kammer would Ohio Power, Ormet and Consoli· receive a credit for Mllcbell' s dation Coal Company, the cur· lower emissions. Plans like the one proposed for Kammer· prop· Mitchell are allowed under osal is unique In that It Is thought EPA's final emiSsions balancing to be the first emissions balanc· policy published last January. lng proposal submitted to EPA The emissions balancing plan under the January 1988 policy for Kammer-Mitchel! Is based on statement. proposed sulfer dioxide reducThe Kammer plant's impact on tions at Kammer and a credit for the local econOf!IY Is critical. The previous actual emissions teduc· plant was builtin the late 1950's to tlons at Mitchell. It would work provide the electric energy needs this way: fuel switching to a ·Of the primary aluminum smel· · lower sulfur coal would cut ter at Hannibal, Ohio, now owned Kammer's annual suffer dioxide by Ormet Corporation, which emissions frOm 1!50,000 tons to pays Its principal operating and approximately 102,000 tons. In maintenance costs. aoditlon, a credit of 45,000 tons "The fate of the emissions would be applied for actuaJ . balancing plan will dictate the re~~!'IP.f~~~~r~~~~!ri then told 85 farmers and local officials Invited to a briefing under two cottonwood trees. '.'Stunted corn, sparse bean fields, withered plants starved for water, struggling to push their way up ," Reagan said disaster rellef ITIJlSt allow drought·hlt farmer~ to keep the crop subsidy payments they already have received this year and must open up aid to those such as fruit and vegetable growers who normally do not qualify for any federal farm benefits. Reagan also said Lyng would lead an interagency fact·flndlng team on an 11-state survey trip next week to assess the damage of the . drought. "The heartland of America desperately needs more rain," Reagan said, "We can't make It rain, but we can help to ease the pain and that's what the federal government will do." Lyng said the team wlll go to Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, North Dakota. South Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. ALL TEL .customers as.k ed to send forms WILLIAM B. SNYDER SEOIW speaker Pope scored a net total of 286 and won $50. The runner.up team of John Derrow, Dave Frame, Jim Gettles and Dick McGoon scored a net total of290andwon$25. Two teams :(the Charles Adkins, Dan Davies, Mike Harford, Ike Wise· man team and the team of Dan Coli, Eric Dahlberg, Chet Har· less and Bob Manion) tied for third with a score of 292 and won a new package of golf balls. Utility seeking 'emission balance' plan Ohio Power Company has asked the West VIrginia Air Pollution Control Commission to approve an "emissions balanc· lng" plan aimed at saving some 2,200 jobs at nearby aluminum plants that rely on electric energy from Ohio Power's Kammer Plant. "I believe ·we have found a solution that will avoid a serious blow to the economy of the Ohio Valley from Moundsville, W.Va. to Marietta. Ohio," said Charles A. Heller Jr. , president of Ohio Power. "We hope to answer satisfactorily any questions the environmental authorities have." The plan must be approved by both the West VIrginia Agency and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Under the plan, future sulfur dioxide emission reductions at • · tours drought-stricken midwest WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan, having walked through sun-blistered fields with Illinois farmers, says he Is Itching to sign drought relief legislation - and Congress· has taken the first step to send It to him. One day after being confronted with dozens of amendments threatening to slow the process, the House and Senate Agriculture committees pushed through them Thursday and wound up with bills very similar to the "core" legislation flied early this week. The Senate panel sentlts btu to the floor for debate, and the House panel gave tentatlve approval and agreed to meet again July 26. Reagan made a flying tour of llllnols and Iowa Thursday and called at each stop for speedy action to help drolight·strlcken farmers, who face "theworstnaturaldlsaster slncetheDustBowlof the 1930s." "(Lawmakers) know there's a time pressure on .It," the president said In a broadcast interview In Davenport, Iowa. "I thlnkH's ready to go through and, of course, I'll sign tt the minute It's delivered By GEOFF OSBORNE OVP News Staff "Set aside your own communIty Interests and work for the good of the area," said William B. Snyder, rna nager of the economic development dlvlslon at Columbus Southern Power Company, at Thursday nig~l's Southeastern Ohio Regional Development Council (SEORC) meeting at Falrgreens Country · Clu'btrnm''J"ckson. Snyder, speaking to an au. dience of approximately 200 persons, discussed Japan's role In economic development for southeastern Ohio, mentioning that T&S Trim In Athens Is the only Japanese-owned manufac· turing firm 1!1. this quarter of the state to date. He said that Honda Is planning to put a plant that will R)anufacture transmission parts somewhere In the area,· "but I'll . let the state and the company announce where and when." He said that "proximity to Interstates ts one reason these firms haven't settled her so far," meaning the area bounded by I·70, connecting ColUmbus and 1 Section•. 1 0 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 15, 1988 Reagan wants ~lief bill Partly cloudy, humid tonight. Low In 'lOs. Saturday, partly cloudy. mgh In the 90s. entine Set aside special interests, · .S nyder tells SEORC crowd REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV .ONLY Sl 00 LlnLE GIRLS Reds lose to Expos •' ALL MAKES AND MODELS -----. DOWNING CHILDS MUWN MUSSEl • *.* VCR Repairs ** Ohio delegation will recover from Glenn VP loss, Ruvolo says . .... coupon.,._, ' • Meeting In regular session r;•••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Tuesday night, the Meigs County II Board of Education approved a $445,308.65 budget for the 1988-89 school year. Included In expenditures of the budget total are: administration, · $303,159.66; coordinate - actlvl· ties, $18,160; special services, $500; supplies, $20,749.26; equipment replacements, $971.83; con· tract and open order service, $30,414.90; fixed charges, $68,753, and capital outlay, $2,600. The county board approved issuing bus driver certificates to the following drivers oft he Meigs .A DAY Local District: Esther Black. Leta Hall, Evelyn Hobbs, Jackie King, Cora Loftis, Emily Manley, Ida Martin, Linda Morris, Angela Sellers, Pauline A DAY Snowden, Fredrick Thomas, Shirley Wilson, Norman Wood, Ronald Wood and Wanda Jean Wood. tylembershlp in the Coalition of Rural and Appachian Schools for the next school year was ap· proved along with courses of study for voci'tlonal home eco· 992-3524 nomics, business law, business education (non·vocatlonal) 1 and 391 WEST'MAIN STIEET cosmetology 11. The board acPOMEIOJ, OHIO cepted the resignation of Barbara Brown as a speech· 10 AM·8 PM MON.-SAT. Stocks Top prizes unclaimed • Ohio Lottery ALLTEL's Western Reserve Telephone Company customers are being asked to send In their enrollment forms for the Inside Wire Repair Plan. The enrollment offers the cus· tamers the opportunity to maintain their Inside wire plan a.t the new rate of$1.00 per month, or to discontinue the plan. If the plan Is discontinued, the customer will become responsible for all repairs to the inside telephone wiring at their own expense. If the Inside Wire Maintenance Plan Is continued, ALLTELIWestern Reserve wUI repair your Inside wiring anytime and as many times as a problem arises at no addU tonal cost. Those customers who do not turn In the ballot or respond by telephone or In person to our business office will be automatically terminated from the repair plan effective September 2, 1988. Since 1983, the Federal Com· rnunlcattons Commission (FCC) bas lnstlluted several changes tn the telephone industry. Under the FCC plan, effective January 1, 1987, all telephone facilities up to the customer's home or business wlll stUI be the responsibility of local telephone companies such as· ALL TEL. However, the telephone outlets or jacks and all wiring connect· ing them to the telephone box outside the building are now the responslbiUty of the owner or occupant. As a result, customers must choose to either repair the wiring themselves, contract the tete phone company or other quail· fled organizations to repair the wiring and pay for each service call, or utllize ALLTEL's Inside Wlm Maintenance Plan for $1.00 a month. If customers have questions about the plan, they are urged to call ALLTEL!Western Reserve at (614) 349·8551. ALLTEL!Western Reserve is part of the ALL TEL Corporation, one of the nation's leading telecommunications companies. ALLTEL provides local telephone service to nearly one million customers in 19 midwest· ern, eastern and southern states. The company also has subsidlar· ies or investments In companies that provide cellular telephone, wide area paging and fiber optlc·based long distance ser· vice, equipment supply and other te lecomm unlcat ions· related businesses. price of electricity for Ormet and whether Ormet can continue to operate," tl)e Ohio Power pres I· dent explained. "Since electricity is a major and indlspenslble part of produc· lng aluminum, electricity costs significantly affect aluminum production costs. If the plan Is approved, Or met's electric costs are expected to remain stable . The smelter, In turn, would remain competitive In national and world markets. The 1,500 jobs at Ormet and the 700 at Consolidated Aluminum Corporation (Conalco) are hanging In the balance," Heller said. The Conalco plant, located next to Ormet. uses Ormet's product as Its raw material. Ohio Power Is an electric utlllty subsidiary of American Electric Power. ,-Showers ·b ring litde relief &om drought By KAREN LEE SCRIVO Unlled Press Jnlernatloaal Scattered ihunderstorms provlded a taste of relief for parts of the thirsty Farm Belt but the spotty rainfall did little to break the "long, hot siege" wilting the region gripped by drought and a stlftlng heat wave. More hot, dry weather Is predicted for the nation's mtdsection where drought conditions plague lhe Great Lakes region, the Ohio and TeMessee valleys as well as parts of the northern Great Plains and the Rocky Mountains, according to the National Weather Service's 30· day drOUJhl advisory. · The only areas given a belter than even chance for extra rain durtnr this period are along the ., '" -------- Gulf Coast arid the Southwest, It said. 'This sort of situation needs a major change in the (weather) patternandtherelsnolndtcatlon of any changes," Harry Gordon, a NWS meteorologist, said today. "It looks like a long, hot siege." Gordon said anoiher blist of hot air w•• expected to drift across the Midwest lnlo Nebraska, central Texas, western Iowa, Missouri and southern Illlnola today, llftlna tempera· tures again In the lOOs, Gordon said. · Gentle rains fell on central and eastern North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota early this mornlft«, he said. Spotty thunderatonns gave parta of the Fann &It • brtP.f respite Thursday but the mer· cury shot up past the 90s again west of the Mississippi River and In parts of the East and South. The storms stretched from Iowa across the lower Great Lakes to Pennsylvania and wesl· ern New York state, but provided only minor relief from the drought. Showers also extended from SoulhCat"QUna acrossGeor· gla, Florida, Alabama, Mlssls· sippi and southeast Lollillana Thuraday night as well as from Nord! Dall:ota' lntonorthernOklahome and from soutbem Wyom· inl acrou ColOrado, New Mexico and aouthwest Texaa. Mlchtaan alflcultural officials said the condition of tb11t state's com crop waa twice as bad as In the .11!11t of the nation, and the continuing drought sent prices soaring again Thursday on the Chicago Board of Trade. . James Novinger, a farmer wlthabout1,000acresofcornand soybeans In Kirksville, Mo., said the hot, windy weather ts drying up the corn pollen and preventing fertilization. Some Ohio farmers gratefully accepted 50,000 bales of hay hauled In the "Hayride 1500" by Southerners on a mission of goodwill. Seventy·flve tractor· trailers, many driven by stqck car racers, rumbled Into Columbus Tburs· day evening to complete a 12-hour journey from CharlOtte, N.C., with the prec12us hay for dlstrlbu lion today to cattle starvlng In the drought. MAKING THEIR POINTS- VIce Pre1Jdent George BUlb pointe to tile lraalla ambM•dor durbl1 a ehori speeeh Tbul'llday to the Ual&edNaUans' SeoarttrCo. .cllOD the U.S. dowala1 ofulrulan Je&l!ller over the Penlan Gulf. Bullh'sspeeeh wu preceded by a two-bour addNu by Iran's Forelp Mlnllter All Akbar Velaytl, botlllm. ( VPI) � 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 14, 1988 bentz cornelius pauley powell roush