https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d4041851a38aa3dedfaf773a0a56e7dd.pdf 498db0ef8dfe54b6ceb023d1ef77097d PDF Text Text r Pllga 10-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio ..---Local news briefs... - continued from page 1 Patrol probes injury mishap The State Highway Patrol investigated an injury accident Monday at 12:40 p.m . In Meigs County, on SR 338, just west of mile post 21, in Lebanon Township. Troopers said Crystal L. Folmer, 18, Long Bottom, Ohio, suffered a minor visible Injury but was not Immediately treated. According to ibe patrol, Folmer lost control and her pickup truck went into a ditch and overturned. There was no citation. No one was Injured in another Meigs County accident Monday at ?: 27 p.m.on US 33 in Bedford T01ynship. Troopers said Lyle R. Sinclair, 39, Shade, Ohio, slowed tor a left turn. Behind him, Terry L. Holley, 22, of GalllpoUs, was unable to stop. His car struck the back of the Sinclair vehicle. There was no citation. One driver was cited in a two-car coUision Monday at 5:10 p.m. at the junction of SR 7 and SR 681, In Meigs County. . Troopers said Kirk P. Flck, 18, of Long Bottom, was southbound on SR 7 when another vehicle driven by Rhonda L. Dunfee, Reedsville, puUed Into the path of Flck's car. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Dunfee tor failure to yield the right of way. List dates for physicals 0. Boys and girls interested in participating in sports at Southern Junior High and High Schools should repprt to the high school for physical exams according to the following schedule; Thursday, July 21, seventh grade boys, 5:30 to 6:30p.m.; eighth grade boys, 6:30 to 7:30p.m.; ninth grade boys, 7:30 to 8:30p.m. Friday, July 22, tenth grade boys, 5: 30 to 6:30p.m.; eleventh grade _boys, 6:30 to 7:30p.m.; twelfth grade boys, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 25, seventh grade girts, 5:30 to6: 30p.m.; eighth grade girls, 6:30 to 7:30p.m.; ninth grade girts, 7:30 to8: 30p.m . Tuesday, July 26, tenth grade girls, 5: 30to6: 30p.m.; eleventh grade girts, 6:30 to 7: 30 p._m.; twelfth grade girls, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Students should wear shorts and bring completed examination cards which are avalla ble from the high school. Pleads guilty in court Duncan E. Maztngo, 24, of Rutland, charged with negligent assault In connection with a shooting early Sunday morning in Rutland, pleaded guilty to the charge Monday In Me·tgs County Court. Mazingo was sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspended to three, fined $250 and costs, placed on probation for six months, and ordered to pay restitution. Shotin the leg by Mazingo was James L. Mash, 31, of S.R.143, Pomeroy . A .22 caliber rifle was used In the shooting. Mash was taken by EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Ohio... Continued from j>age 1 Jackson was over and "we have put II all together." Calling it "the politics of Inclusion," the Texas senator and soon-to-be vice presidential nominee carried the word to the 183-member Buckeye delegation directly from the final negotiation meeting among Dukakls, Jackson and other top-level Democrats. ''We w~re .meeting with Governor Dukakls and ( the) Reverend Jackson," said Bentsen in explaining his late arrival at Ohio's Plerremont Plaza Hotel head· quarters, "and we have put It all together." . A noisy and lengthy cheer erupted from the delegation, which was nervollsly optimistic about the apparent schism be tween the Dukakls and Jackson fQrces." 'This is th~ birth of a coalition of Inclusive politics that is going to put It all together in 1988," Bentsen told the delegation. He furnished no details on the accord. Bentsen termed the agreement "a reaching out- saying to some of the Democrats who voted tor (President) ' Reagan: 'Come home.'" COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) American Electric Power Co. Monday reported second quarter net earnings of $118,785,000, compared with $117,326,000 for the same period In 1987. Earnings per share for the second quarter . were 61 cents, unchanged from last year. For th~ 12 months ended June 30, net earnings were $531,686,000, down 3.2 percent from last year's comparable earnings of $548,988,000. Earnings per share for the 12 months were $2. 75, a decrease of. 9 cents or 3.2 percent from $2.84 a share a year earlier. The per-share earnings for both 12-month and 3-month periods are based on an average of 193.5 mlllion shares outstanding. W.S. White Jr., AEP chair· man, said the 12-month earnings and earnings-per-share figures would have been $600,549,000 and $3.10, respectively, had !lot Columbus Southern Power Co. , a subsidiary, taken a write-off In November 1987 o( a previously disallowed amount of its investment in the Zimmer plant In Announcements REAcr meeting Tlie Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. will hold a special meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m., at Pleasers Restaurant. Ali members are urged to attend. Better health club The Rock Springs Bet Health Club is having a picnic on Thursday at 12 noon at the Rock Springs Un !ted Methodist Church. rer Lellon to meet . Racine Legion will meet 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Several items of business will be discussed . Refreshments will be served !oUowing the meeting. • Farmers receive hope after Monday's ram By .JEFF WOODS United Preu International Cool summer rain gave longsuffering farmers reason to hope for an end to the drought In parts of the Midwest, while a heat wave blamed for at least eight deaths tormented much of the rest ofthe country. Scattered showers and thun. derstorms drenched some farm fields In Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, IIUnois and Ohio since the weekend, and with more rain !orecast this week, drought watchers were optimistic for the first time In months. Showers and thunderstorms raked the nation early today, striking In Wyoming, Colorado, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, the Ohio Valley, the lower Great Lakes, Pennsylvania, Vtrgtnta, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Georgia. Showers were scattered from New Mexico across Arizona . EMS hu two calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Monday; Pomeroy at 11:04 a.m. to Pomeroy-Americare Nursing Center for Lora Parmi· ter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2: 20 p.m. to brush fire on Braun Run R4ad. ____ _j._ ......---~-- ~--·-------- -··~·- Ohio Lottery Reds humble son, 44, who has a farm 6 mlles west of town. "In town ... It rained like crazy." Richardson said. "Then we turned off onto our road and It was nothing but dust. That's how scattered 11 wa·s ." Mets, 11-2 Daily Number 251 Pick 4 3405 Page 5 I.Ditery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: .Dally Number 479. Ticket sales totaled $1,153,648.50, with a payoff due of $409,716. PICK-4 0014. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $192,095, with a payoff due of $86,615. . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,880. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $490. • . ......... _ . -; - - - - - -.............~ -...~..... • ,..,. - e at Vol.38. No.&1 2 S.C1iono, 18 Pog• 26 Centl A Multlmodialnc. N - - · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. July 20. 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Soybeans may sunrive; com· crops destroyed ,. r···• ....... Farmers are "ecstatic" over this week's unexpected rainfall in Ohio, but while II offered some hOpe for soybeans, it came too late to save much of the state's b!Uion-dollar corn crop. For many.'llreas of Ohio', II was the first significant rainfall since Easter Sunday. Columbus received 0.62 Inches ATLANTA (UPI) - Exactly what Jesse Jackson wants and what he will get remain open questions that may shadow MIchael Dukakls's presidential campaign until Election Day. The fiery civil rights leader and his army of followers have been promised a "major role" In the fall campaign by the Massachusetts goVernor, but spectncs have yet to be worked out. As part of the Dukakis-Jackson peace pact announced Monday, the run11er-up's constituency of blacks, young people and workers are to be reflected in the m~keup of the Democratic National Committee. DNC members are to meet Friday to elect a new chairman and Jackson has sent signals that he might like to see Paul Kirk replaced, possibly by his convention man· ager, Ronald Brown. Austintown man is Super Lotto winner Heavy lbiuadentonns poui· ble toalcbt. Low In 7k. Cbaac:e of rain 'IG pereent. Tlaunday, hlp Ill 1108, chance of raiD II percent. • By THOMAS M. BURNETT United Pre~~~ laternalloaal Weather southwestern Ohio that had been deferred pending settlement of litigation. White Indicated that the improvement in 12-month earnings, after excluding the Zimmer plant write-off, was mainly the result of: -Increased residential and · commercial sales primarily due to a return to more normal weather in the first quarter of 1988; · -Steadlly increasing Industrial sales reflecting the stable economic recovery in AEP's seven-state service area; -Reduced interest expense and preferred stock dividends due primarily to refinancings. White noted that retail sales have been favorably Influenced by AEP's "Constructive MarketIng" progr_am, which encourages Innovative ways for .c ustomers to use electricity more efficiently or at a lower cost. White added that the decrease in revenues was attributable generally to a decline In sales to wholesale customers resulting from a highly competitive wholesale energy market _and lower rate levels ·reflecting recent reductions in fuel costs, federal Income taxes and financing costs. American Electric Power Is the parent holding company of eight operating electric utilities providing service to 7 million people in Ohio and six 'other east-central states. Heavy rains brought floodwaters yields by 25 percent In most that were up to waist-high in places, but "the good 11ews Is Clovis, N .M., streets, weather soybeans could come back to o!ficlals said. almost a normal crop. It depends In Atlanta, Neb., more than 5 on August." In Iowa, weekend rains of up to Inches of rain fell In an hou ~ 4 ¥.. Inches mean that "the worst today shortly after midnight .' the summer Is now behind us," of More than 1 ~ inches of rain fell Monday at Fond duLac, Wis., said Harry Hlllaker, the state's nearly an Inch at Rockford, Ill., chief climatologist. ·'For a small nearly 1 ¥..inches at Fort Wayne, part of the state, the drought may Ind.. and more than 2 Inches be over.'' The showers are widely scatoutside Columbus, Ohio. ' ·'This one really perks things tered, however, and "some up," said James Newman, a farmers reap benefits while professor of agriculture at some places get no rain at all," Purdue University In West La· National Weather Service forefayette,- Ind. "I wouldn't say caster Brian Smith said. ''There's still a big 7- or 8-lnch we've broken the drought, howdeficit of rainfall in the Midwest, ever. This will restore surface and that's hard to make up with soil moiSture. To get out of the scattered showers and thunderlarger problems affecting storms," Smith said. "For the ground water and river flow, we'll need many weeks of normal · most part, we're still stuck In the rain. But that's possible this drought." Nearly 3 Inches of rain fell In year." Newman said the 6-month-old La Plata, Mo., but"wedldn'tget drought already has cut com a trace," said Beverly Rlchatd· Some • questions unanswered Bentsen licked off a list of CLEVELAND (UPI) - An areas In which he said Republi- Austintown man Monday recans are deficient, Including deemed a Super Lotto ticket education, housing welfare and worth $6 million and will receive health care. "We want to say that 20-annual payments of $240,000 this country of ours is ready for a after federal withholding taxes, change," he said. an Ohio Lottery Commission With Sen. Howard Metzen- spokesman said. bauni, D-Ohio, Its author, smll· · David F. Cormeli was the ing In the background, Bentsen holder of the only ticket . for commended legislation on its Saturday's drawing with the way to Reagan requiring com- numbers 5, 8, 10, 14, 18 and 35. panies to give 60 days notice Some 4.2 mllllon of the $1 tickets before closing a plant. were.sold. ''This nation Is ready · for a There were 160 tickets con tal nchange from an administration ing five of the six numbers, worth that gives 30 days notice to $1,000 each. And 7,784 tickets had (Attorney General Edwin} four correct numbers lor a $62 Meese and will not give 60 days payoff. notice to the American worker," Wednesday's jackpot will be at he said. least $3 million. Glenn called Bentsert "a man of great principle, Integrity and accOmplishment.'.' AEP reports earnings up · Tuesday. July 19. 1988 ' Monday, the highest dally rainfall since May 5, when 0.661nches tell. The totals Monday generally were a half-Inch to 1 ¥., inches, with a few Isolated areas getting more than 2 Inches. The showers continued Tuesday, mainly over Central and Southern Ohio, with some areas getting as much as 1 ¥., Inches. "We're· ecstatic," am Swank, executive director of the Ohio Farm aureau Federation, said Tuesday, "but the com crop Ia too far along to respond ·vel'S' much. It may look better, and It may have greener leaves, but unless it's at a certain stage of development (the rain) won't do much good. . "On the contrary, It will help soybeans quite a bit. Soybeans are a different plant, able tci Continued on page 8 Meigs DHS votes to strike RECEIVES DONATION - The Columbia Township Volunteer Flre Department received an economic boost recently In the fonn of a $4110 · donation from Soulbern Ohio Coal Company's Melp Division. The donation was presented to Jim Gaston, fire chief, and Danny Jordan, lire tighter, by Dave Peterson, safety supervisor for Stocks ·· ·. . ,. . . . . . ,. . .,_._ the Melp No. 2 mine. Tbe lire department services the mine as well as Us surround in& area, Peterson says. Currently there are tour members of the department who work for Southern Oblo Coal. Jordan is an em gloyee al the Melp No. i mine. From left to right: Dave Peterson, Jim Gaston, and DannyQ'ordan. r'-t'-r---r-'1..._ Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smltb of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 28 AT&T ................................. 26'!4 Ashland 011 ........................ 74';4 Bob Evans ............ , .......... ... 17';4 Charming Shoppes ............... 14 60 City Holding Co ................ ... 34 F ederal . . Mogul.. .................. 41% Goodyear T&R .......... :........60% Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Centurion .................. ,.38'!4 Lands' End ........ .............. ... 29'!4 Limited Inc ........ ,............... 24% Multimedia Inc .. ................. 72'h Rax Restaurants .................. 4';4 Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc ....................... 27% . ~SNOW Wendy's lnll ........................ 5'j4 · Worthington Ind ................. 24% FRONTS: " Warm Sou lb.Central Ohio Tonight: Variable cloudiness, with a sUght chance of showers. Lows will be between 65 and to70. Winds light ~nd variable. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Wednesday: Variable cloudiness, with showers and thunderstorms likely. High tempera· lures will be in the mid 80s. Veterans Memorial Chance of rain is 60 percent. Monday Admissions - Sarah E¥1ended Forecast Johnson, Middleport; Dewey ThurSday lbrough Saturday Lyons, Pomeroy; Belinda Achanceo!showersThursday, Roush, Pomeroy. with fair conditions friday and Monday Discharges - Allen Ssaturday. Highs will be In the Eichinger; Andrew Lemley, Jo80s, with lows mainly In tyhe 60s seph Leach, Rachael Roush Thursday and ranging from the Helen Reynolds, Mateo~ mid 50s to the mid 60s early Ginther, Dorsel Miller, Sidney Friday and Saturday. Burton. .------------------------~ Hospital news . ''This Is not something we want to do, bu I our backs are to the wall," said Larry Robinson, · president of the collective bargaining unit of the Meigs County Department .of Human Services. Robinson reported this morning that the bargaining unit voted In a meeting Tuesday night, to reject the last proposal from management and to strike. The bargaining unit's Intent to strike notice was to be mailed this afternoon to the State Employment Relations Board In Columbus. According to Page Lewis, liason otflcer tor SERB, the effective strike date would be ten calendar days after the day SERB receives the notification. - - UDBDICATION ,...;_ The Butflnlton Island Moaument placed there by the Oblo Wstorlcal Society and dedicated In the fall of 1933, will be re-dedicated In ceremonies at lbe park al 11 a. m on Saturday, July SO. Parllclpatlog In lbe ceremonies will be representatives of numerous patrlotrlc organlzadUoas along with Ll. t::mdr. ' Gordon R. Bury olf the LSo• of veterans RMerves, and leader of the battle re-enactment group. That would bring the strike date, tentatively, to Aug. 1. Seventeen bargaining unit members were present for Tuesday's m~ting, It was reported. Officers tor the bargaining unit said they were not at liberty to · report the actual strike vote at · this time bu I that the vote would be released soon. "It's unfortunate we have to go to this extent," Robinson said, adding that It Is because of "management's unreasonable position" that the bargaining unit voted to strike. · Five tina! contract Issues remain unresolved. According to Michael Swisher, director of the . Meigs County Department of Democrats laud Jackson address . I . ATLANTA . (UPI) Ohio's the greatest s~ches made In delegation to the Democratic. history. "He reached out and touched National Convention boiled over every American, inviting them with excitement about Jesse ... to be a part o!that patchwork Jackson's Tuesday night adquilt. It was a call to the best In dress, saying hewlllhelplead the every American." presidential ticket to victory In "When (Michael) - Dukakls November. Rep. Louis Stokes of Cleveland watched that speech tonight, he termed it one of the greatest must have had some second thoughts about his choice," said continue to be more eloquent political speeches In history. Stokes, referring to Dukakis' s The.tlelegates reacted as they than anything said or done here choice of Lloyd Bentsen tor vtce today because it Is at once a returned !rom the Omnl, site of presjdent. compliment to the valor .and the convention to a lavish party "I thought It was historical," courage of thousands or our hosted by Ohio House Speaker agreed state Rep. C.J. McLin of soldiers and a monument to the Vernal Riffe Jr. at the PierreDayton, Jackson's campaign sa.c rltlce of those who died here.'' mont Plaza HoteL The party chairman In Ohio. "I think Jesse That sarpe day the McCook featured huge tables of food and monument which Is located not In drinks, and entertainment by the Jackson's speech tonight laid out • the framework, not only tor the the park but along the roadway Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and Democratic partybutforcitizens Four Freshmen. the leading to Portland was rededias a whole. It was political yet not "It was a very powerful cated. A brass plaque telling · poUtlcal. It was a blueprint we about General Daniel McCook's speech,'' said Stokes, head of the need to go forward. role In the Civil War and the 21st District caucus and a top "One patch won' tdo It," McLin Battle of Buffington Island Is on , black congressional leader, "one continued. "We've got to take all that I think will equally rank with Continued on page 8 Buffington Island Memorial ceremonies - slated July 30-31 ...._/ . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senllnel staff Writer @a SHOWERS -RAIN "Cold . . Static fW Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderslonns will extend from New England across North CaroUna and from the lower Great Lakes across the Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley, Alabama, lbe lower two-thirds of tbe Mississippi Valley, the upper Texas Gulf Coast, Kansas and southern Nebraska as well as over southern and central Florida. · · memorial In the park took place. The governors of both Ohio and West Virginia were there along Rededication of the Buffington with numerous other dignitaries Island Memorial in the Buffing- from across the state. ton I~land Park and the McCook The Hon. Thomas A. Jenkins monument which Is located along congressman from the lOth Disthe roadway to Portland will be a trict, was the keynote speaker part of the 125th anniversary and quoted those famous words celebration of the Battle of from Lincoln's Gettysburg AdButtington Island planned for the dress as he spoke to the nearly 2,000 persons gathered at the site weekend of July 30-31. Both monuments were erected that cool October day. by the Ohio Historical Society. It "We must agree that this was In the fall of 1933 that the monument of stone and mortar, dedication of the large stone mute and Inanimate as It Is, will Human Services, the last offer made by managment was "tbe best otter" f!lanagement will be making and the union "should not anticipate any additional meetings." However, Robinson said the union Is hoping managment wUI change Its position and go back to tbe bargaining table within the upcoming days and try to resolve the situation before the .strike begins. He said the bargaining unit Is concerned about the effect a strike could have upon the public that is . served by the · Department of Human Services, "but we want our grievances to be heard," he concluded. our patches together and get a beautiful quilt that will keep us all warm." "It was just terrific," said delegate William Bowen, a black state senator from Cincinnati. "He touched all the bases. "He gave inspiration to a lot of people, and not just at the convention," said Bowen. "I called home, and people were crying with excitement about that speech. He (Jackson) has grown and developed In a lot of ways. It he were white, he'd be the presidential or the vice presidential nominee. He's aU about the American dream." "The Jesse Jackson that spoke tonight has the capacity to lead our ticket to victory," said Stokes. "I watched the white delegates and I have never seen the rapt attention on their faces. They couldn't walt for the next word to come out. He reached out to In this " r;:======================:. CENTRAL TRUST_ OFFERS SECURE, PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS SPFCIAI 120 DAY The American Heart Association would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for making their golf tournament at Jaymar Golf Club such a success: J~y~ar ~olf Club, ~urnpike Ford, ~iepenhoff D1str1but1ng, Pat Hill Ford, Down1ng Childs Powell's, Crows, Locker 219, Elberfelds, Hart: ley Shoes, Facemeyer Lumber, Simons Pick-APair, Kand CJewelry, Video Touch, King Builders, Ace Hardware, Valley Lumber, Dan's, Ingels Furniture, Empire, Clark's, Bank One, Farmers Bank, Racine Home National Bank, Central Trust, Veterans Memorial, Kroger's, Vaughan's, Eagles, Bill Childs, Karen Facemeyer, Nancy Hill, Janet Nibert, Becky Triplett, Lanny Van Meter, Bob Freed, Bill Nelson and all the participants. J. ·' r 1 H nr:tCt\ r E OF DEPt)·, , b.l5''111 6 98·'' I UOO MINirv1UM TERM RATE DLF'O~d 1 YIELD FIRST TEAM - Thla wu tbe !IDe up for the first mt•n w.- aoftballleam, fonned 23 year• ago wltll the help of KeaD,J Wtntu who hu been wltb the team ever since. Froat row, I to r, are Jill (Warner) Pu&h, Manba (Pu&h) Ruuell, Brenda (Michael) Wckel, Terry (Ferrell) Cozart, Connie 32 DAY ........... 5.50 91 DAY ........... 6.00 6 MONTH .. : ..... 6.75 ................ 6.96 1 YEAR ........... 7.05 ................ 7.28 2 YEAR ........... 7.50 ................ 7.76 3 YEAR ........... 7.65 ................ 7.92 4 YEAR ........... 7.80 ................ 8.08 5 YEAR ........... 8.00 ·................ 8.30 LAST TEAM - The !all mt•o Mia- lloftball team will play their final home 1ame In Mlaenvllle oa Tbaraclay evenla1 at 8: II p.m. Maldq up the team are, froat row, I tor, Melanie Manldn, SheJIJ Stobart, l:.aorte Wayland, Sollja Steele, Dreama Bentz, Sue Fl-y aa'd Pam Wbaley. Back row, ! to r, are Coach Bon Clark, Melanie Lyo-. Leuae Clark, Leelee Duddlo1, Krlaten Pape, Bebeeca Wiles, Coach Mike Kl- aacl Coaeh Kenny WJalu. Wlatu hal been with tile team lllnce It waa OJ'Ianiled a year• a&o. Team members not prt!MDI for lbe picture are Denile Olbeout, Sarah WUes and Marsha King. Coach of ·2 2 years to retire; squad will change '500 MINIMUM DEPOSit . By NANCY YOACHAM ·Seabel staff Writer Yin 1966, while I was serving as counselor for the Methodist Youth Fellowship In Minersville and Syracuse, we bad aeveral teenage girls Interested In softball. After M.Y.F. meetlnp, we'd go to Bob Louks' ball diamond In Syracuse and prac~- The Interest was lfl!at and we soon entered the Point Plea· sant, w..Va. Girls' J,.eague where CALL US FOR JUMBO CD RATES OF $100,000.00 OR MORE 446-0902 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Makes Things Happe11. GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 MEMBER FDIC OPEN THURSDAY - Warner, Janloe (Manuel) Lillie, Mary (Ferrell) Fl-y and Coaeb Wlnl•· Back row, I to r, ar Barbara (Fiaber) Webbelmer, Katby (Francis) Reed, Bea Bacldel,. MJ!rDyo (Brown) Wllllamll, Debbie (Wolfe) Miller, Aane&le (Warner) Robertson and Ruth (Winebrenner) . Shain. . --· • - • we competed tor five years. That was the beginning of the Hit'n Misses sqftball team," says Coach Kenny Wiggins. Wiggins, who bas been with the Minersville team from the very beglnniJII, Is retiring at the end of this season. "I just.can'tkeep up with tllem anymore,' • he says with a smile and a shake of the head. To be retired along with Wiggins Is the team name, Hlt'n M!ases. A few years later a junior Wiggins, with the help of others involved with early girls' teams divisiOn was formed and for the In Melp County, Ol'Janlzed a past 18 years, an average of 16 Meigs County League for the teams of girls aged 10 through 18 have participated each summer girls. In 1971, the first Meigs Senior In organized lea111ea In Melp Girls' League included the Hlt'n . County. A home field was provided tor Misses and teams from Fares t the Hlt'n Misses, first by the late Run, coached by Sue Grueser; Pomeroy, coached by Frank Christy Elaer, on top ,of MinersSeth; and later New Haven, ville Hill, and for the past 20 years, by the late ·'l'ommy EdW.Va., coached by Bob Ayers. -- nam~ . wards at the famllar site on S.R. 124 In upper Minersville (lovIngly c ailed "the hole" by the girls who play there, because the field Is In a low valley visible from the highway). Since the team's formation, ''many Individuals have helped the teem and promoted girls softball in Meigs County,lnclud· lng the Sutton Township Trustess, Dan Smith, moma and dads. ., 'I relatives and friends, as wen as the late Christy Elaer and Tommy Edwards," Wiggins says. But now, after 23 years of competition, this is tbe Hit'n Misses' final year with the last home game scheduled at Minersville this Thursday at 6: 15 p.m. "Any and all of our former team members, numbering well over 12S, are Invited to stop by for the game," Wiggins says. �••• Comment . lll Court Street . ,. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~J:b tS:m~ ~~........,..., r"T'e!!c::l •.=o . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller ~ -· AMEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned le1ters wlll be published. Letters ,sbQuld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Tales of past • conventions WASHINGTON - Margaret Heckler treated herself like royalty dur~g her reign as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. Her sovereignty las ted only two-anda-half years before President Reagan banished her to an ambassadorship, but Heckler made the most of her term. Women were warned not to wear red at HHS staff meetings. That was "Madame Secretary Heckler's" color. On Nov. 2, 1984, Heckler grabbed thfee staffers and new to St. Louis at taxpayers' ex· pense. She rushed through the "official" reason for the trip- a vtsit to a hospital. Then she dashed to Hopper Furs Ltd., where her staff nodded agproval as she was fitted for a $2,700 furPersian lamb with a fox collar. Heckler's Indulgences and her Inability to manage HHS were her downfall. She was appointed to the Cabinet In March 1983. Two years later, the White House was looking for a way to ease her out, and in January 1986, she was "prQmoted," as President Reagan called it, to be U.S. ambassador to Ireland. She stlll holds that post. Our associate, Jim Lynch, ~terviewed a dozen former and present top HHS officials who remember the years that Heckler grappled with a $280 · billion budget and 130,000 employees. Several said she could be charming and compassionate. One went so far as to call her a "very effective policy maker." But the majority viewed Heckler as a scattered woman who ByARNOLDSAWISLAK UPI ~nlor Editor ATLANTA- Reporters like national political conventions because· even when there isn't much hard news to write about. they often run across more human interest stories and funny events than they have time to chronicle. In 1956 in Chicago, Adlai Stevenson had the Democratic nomination sewed up. but he sent representatives around to talk to state delegations anyway. Also making a token run that year was Sen. A.B. "Happy" Chandler of Kentucky . Chandler, seeking support, arrived at a caucus of the Minnesota delegation just as Eleanor Roosevelt was ending a visit on behalf of Stevenson. Chandler stopped the former first lady at the door and boomed, "Mrs. Roosevelt, I know you have your own candidate, but if he should falter, I hope you'll remember old Happy is in this." Mrs. Roosevelt tapped Happy lightly on the shoulder and replied, "Oh, Albert, aren't you ever serious?'' In 1964, the effort to stop Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., centered on Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylva nia . When it became clear Goldwater had the nomination won, Scranton went to the San Francisco Cow Palace to surrender. As Scranton 's limousine arrived at the rear of the convention hall, someone dropped a match in a pile of discarded film under a wooden ramp, and it flared up In a frightening flash fire. . A reporter sent outside to cover Scranton's arrival was In a phone booth about 50 feet from the ramp talking to an editor Inside the Cow Palace news workroom. He quickly began dictating a story about the blaze. The editor interrupted : "Just a minllte, Mike. The television is showing one hell of a fire. but we can't make out where it Is." The 1968 Democratic co nvention was one of the mosi chaotic ever held, and many reporters weren't quite prepared for what they found ~Q~p . At one of the convention sessions, poet Allen Ginsburg and several others made their way to a space in front of the rostrum, sat down on the floor and commenced a Buddhist chant, "Ooohhhhhmmm." Reporters clustered around, thrusting microphones at him and shouting, "Mr. Ginsburg, what does 'Oohhhmmm' mean?" Ginsburg didn't look up. "Oohhhmmm." ·· "What is the significance of this?" "Oohhhmmm." Hot spell continues taking over where , !.he rain for ests were. The industrial nations are burning ever more fuel s that contain carbon. The western wilds and other natural regions of tht,. country have about disappeared. What we have are big cities and traffic · jams. Carbon dioxide blankets the ear tp and acts much like the glass of a huge green house. The layer a!lmlts the sun's rays which are changed into heat. The heat thus trapped Is raising the average temperature of the earth. Over a period of time drastic changes may come about in the way we live. Water will become a precious commodity. Gayle Price Responds to statements f At the organizational meeting this past spring, the coach of the Middleport Dusters chose to withdraw from the Meigs-Mason Girls League and go to another league. If there are problems, they are in the league in which the Middleport Dusters are a part by CHOICE. not chance. I just don't think the Meigs· Mason Girls' League should be criticized because of problems that might exist In another league, with which It has absolutely no connections. · Thanks Kenney Wlggglns Coach in the Meigs-Mason Girls LeaiUe r masked her self-serving motives to that source and others, Heckler rarely read the briefwith a phony veneer. ings , but insisted that a security Heckler's antics occasionally officer tag behind her carrying left her staff stuffing their fists into their mouths to muffle the reports. At least twice, Heckler took laughter. At one meeting, Heckler interrogated a doctor for three staffers on dubious trips to . ' 20 minutes, demanding to know ·· California. In November 1985, . : why HHS couldn't break the news Heckler did a .newspaper Inter- ., that vitamin C cured·cancer. As view in Los Angeles and then . one top HHS official recalls, "We spent three days at Rancho La ' had to sit there and listen to this Puerta "The Door," a posh . poor doctor explain that it had health spa south of San Diego In , · · not been scientifically proven Tecate, Mexico. While Heckler relieved her . yet." stress, her staff stayed In San · Heckler rou ttnely canceled, postponed or forgot many of her Diego. One of the staffers sald . she shuttled phone messages to : . planned events. , Wheh she travelf¥1 abroad, she Heckler that would come 'to San insisted on seeing the latest Diego f~om Washington, because top-secret briefing papers on the reaching her by telephone at . countries she visited. :'It drove Rancho La Pueria was difficult. the State Department crazy," Heckler's chief of staff at that · . one HHS official said. According time, C. · McClain HaddoW, · laughed at that explanation. . · "Heckler always asked me not to · bother . her when she was down there." A week at Rancho La Puerta ' . costs at least $1,200. The spa owner confirmed that Heckler's : visits were complimentary, but · Heckler never reported them, as required, on her financial disclosure forms. "I can see In a very technical sense I should have ., reported those brief visits," . ' Heckler told us. "My fallureto do so was an oversight which wlll be corrected." In 16 years as a Massachusetts ..__-., congresswoman, preceedlng her appointment to the Cabinet, Heckler earned a reputation for using her staffers for personal enands. At HHS, "She acted like she owned everyone," a former Heckler staffer said. ·. Another former staffer told us that she often shopped for Heckler, bringing back a selec· tlon of dresses, then returning , , the ones that didn't dazzle Heckler. ;; Another staffer remembers his , , orders one spring day to drive an , ou:t-oil-to.wn friend of Heckler's on tour of Washington's cherry He also delivered hairdresser to her to prep the secretary for public appearances. Some crimes defy all reason Letters to the editor Dear Editor: The pur,pose of this letter Is to correct untrue statements which were published In this column on July 14, written by someone who, It Is quite apparent knew absolutely nothing about th ~ situation. To quote the .wrltter, "Until thls year It was Meigs and Mason Girls League, but because of a lot of problems, it was changed". T() set the record straight, the Melp-Mason Girls' League, after l8 years, is alive and well wlth elpt senior teams competing, and t11e1r tournament scheduled at Mason, W.Va. the weekend of July 23-24. , • 1 We are surrounded by so many terrible, unbelievable crimes that we become almost immune to the empathies they would In 1972, protest was well-organized, and when the inhabitants of · normally arouse. We read of them, or listen to a radio or Flamingo Park, where demonstrators were camped. marched on the television account of them, as If Democratic. headquarters hotel, the Miami Beach pollee also were they were no more than one of the prepared with a new tactiC. hundreds of atrocities we see As the marchers approached the Fountainbleu Hotel, they were play-acted in TV series each confronted by about 100 policemen wearing riot gear and carrying week. long clubs. . But then a crime comes along The officer in charge told the marchers through a bullhorn to stop. that is either so heinous, or so lax They kept on coming. in Its punishment of the criminal, In the hotel driveway, Police Chief Arnold "Rocky'' Pomerantz, that we are shocked despite our stood in civilian clothes. As the march ·moved forward, Pomerantz mayhem overload. fished a pipe out of his coat pocket and put it In his mouth. Young fashion model Marla The policemen marched forward five steps and stopped when Hanson. whose landlord carved l>omerantz took the pipe out of his mouth. The officer warned the up her face with a razor blade, crowd again, but it surged forward. The pipe came out again; the cops was the victim of a crime that stepped off another five paces and stopped. shook us, made us feel for a Just when a collision seemed sure, someone at the head of the moment the repeated slashes of march apparently noticed Pomerantz raising the pipe toward his the razor hacking away the mouth. The demonstrators mllled around briefly and began dreams of a lifetime. retreating. Pomerantz fished a tobacco pouch out of his pocket, fllled Bonnie Garland's former boythe pipe and with a contented smile on his face took a long, slow puff. friend split her head open with a pickax as she sleptln the upstairs bedroom of her parents' home. That one unsettled us, too. Dear Editor: The extremely hot weather we are experiencing this summer seems to be a continental phenomenon. This summer we traveled 11 western states and the weather was unusually hot. A truck driver hauling cattle out of Mexico said that country was In a drought too. The big drought of the 1930's was not as severe because the soil water was not as badly depleted then. The world's life style Is changing our surroundings. The world's great rain forests are being depleted. They were ca pable of using up carbon dioxide and putting water back into the air so It could rain. Deserts are ~ Inability pr0Ve8 fatal .By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Oblo - Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 20, 1988 .. .. . Perhaps It was the horror of having believed our daughters were at leaSt safe In their own bedrooms in the homes we made to shield them, and finding they are not. Or .maybe it was watching her parents suffer Bonnie's memory dragged through the mud in Richard Herrin's murder trial, so that Herrin's attorney c\)uld weave the myth of the pampered, spoiled rich girl and her poor barrio lover. The Yale Catholic community rallied around him as the under- · privileged outcast, jilted once more by cruel life and an affluent girlfriend. Their "West Side Story" worked, and Herrin received a prison term of only eight and a third years. Wllllam Mlreckl' s death is one of those that cuts through the burnt-out circuits that makes us feel. Mlreckl died March 2 at the hands of his "instructors" in Navy rescue-training school. Earlier, Navy testing had Sarah Overstreet ·, • miles north .of San Francisco. Everything In the community Including 270 homes, stores, churches, medical clinics and recreational facUlties - was either fully paid for 'or substantially subsidized by the company. PL's personnel policy pre· eluded layoffs. Every chi!~ of every worker who went to college received an $8,000 -scholarship annually from the company. The firm's limber stands were treated almost as kindly. More than three-fourths of the trees on its .194,000 acres of forest land were redwoods, making PL the world's largest private owner to the valuable species. From the 1920s though lhe 1960s, PL worked closely with the Save-the-Redwoods League to create -a vast state park that would protect and preserve the most spectacular examples of the stately Sequoia Sempervlr· ons, some of which are 2,000 years old and more than 350 feet hlgh. On Its own land, PL rema~ed committed to aeleettve harvestIng and sustained yield policies, allow~g new redwoods to grow back faster than old trees were cut. That enUghtened approach to management was refiected ln a 1981 proxy statement In which PL' s board of directors pledged that Its "stewardship of scarce resources'' would be maintained Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Williams says knee fine following tests CARLISLE, Pa. (UPI)- Wa· shlngton Redsktns quarterback Doug Williams proclaimed his left knee flt Monday after tesUng It In football condiUons for the first time sinCe surgery to repair an Injury suffered In the Super Bowl. Coach Joe Gibbs ran his team throligh Its ' first practices 11f training camp in sweltering heat at Dickinson College. W!Ulams wore a brace to protect tile knee. Williams underwent arthroscopic surgery In March to repair the hyperextended knee sustained when he sUpped on damp grass ln the first quarter of Super Bowl XXII In San Diego. He went on to pass for four touchdowns and :WO yards -both Super Bowl records - and was named the Most Valuable Player of theU-10 romp. "I feel good," sald Williams, who has had five knee operations In hls collegiate and professional football career. · Wllllams walked with a sUght limp, but said he had been walking with a limp for five years. He appeared unhampered in dropping back and setting for passes during practice. "It bothers me that everybody Is talking about Doug WIIUams' knee," Williams said. "It's not the first time I've been through thls. It's amazing that now everyone wants to see hoW Doug walks, how Doug drops back. I'm not worried about it. I don't think the coaches are worried about it as much as the media has made such a big Issue _out of lt." Sports briefs 1 AutoRaelnc Marlboro announced a $1 mll· lion bonus for any CART driver who wins all three races carrying the name of the cigarette company. The races are at East Rutherford, N.J. (Sunday); Brooklyn, Mich. (Aug. 7) and Miami !Nov, 5). Buketball John MacLeod or the Dallas Mavericks will coach an NBA team against the U.S. Olympians ln Oklahoma City Aug. -22. MacLeod's team tentatively will Include Rolando Blackman and Roy Ta~pley of the Mavericks, Wayman Tisdale of Indiana, Dennis Rodman of Detroit and Joe Kleine of Sacramento. in a responsible manner that would "Insure the continued productivity of these lands In perpetuity." Hurwitz, however, has · never made such a pledge. Instead, he Wehrle's.•. Funderburke ''I thought he lOOked good," Gibbs sald. ''He looked like always. He's got a brace on that leg, but he looked p~tty good moving around to me." WUUams was signed by the Redsklns two years ago out of the USFL as Insurance behind rtslng young star Jay Schroeder. But after WliUams requested a trade during preseason last year, he took over the starting job from a slumping Schroeder for good · after the regular season finale and was Impressive In leading the team to a Super Bowl crown. WliUarns said he still feels ~sure to hold onto the job. ''You've sUIIgot tocomelnand prove you can play whatever position they're go~g to put you In," l!e sald. "Last year when I came to camp. I knew I was the backup quar~rbac:k and I was hoping to get traded. This year's a different ball game. I'm the starUng quarterback and I'm juSt waiting tUI that time comes when the seasan starts. I don't have being traded on my mindI'm sure that burden's on someone else's mind right now." WIIUarns, who turns 33 on Aug. 9, Is entering a season as an NFL team's starting quarterback for the tint time s~ce 1982, his final year at Tampa Bay. This will be his elgllth NfL season and he also played two years in the . USFL. . ne Redsklns have four quar· t~bacltS In camp, including Williams, Schroeder, well· regarded veteran backup Mark Rypten lind sixth round draft pick Stan Humphries. Williams sald he ls not dlscouraged the team hasn't completed renegotiation of his contract, which is entering Its third and final year. Under that pact, he wlll be paid $550,000 tor 1988, while Schroeder, his backup, will be pald $800,000. . Beathard anticipated no problems with Williams' contract rf!Wrltr, saying, "Everything will be okay with Doug.'' Rookies, quarterbacks. and receivers were required to report to camp Sunday. Second-year running back Timmy Smith, who rushed for a record 204 yards ln the Super Bowl In his first NFI start, was among those players nQt required to report who took pam in Monday's two practices. COLUMBUS. Ohio CUP!) Lawrence Funderburke, who led Columbus Wehrle to the state . 10.. summer camp unpress1ve •· Division IV boys basketball title in March, has popped some eyes this summer nationaliv. he shares with a huge percentage of the population he had signed up to serve. His punishment? Death. A populace conditioned to losing sons and daughters in defense of a nation, and even to accidents that happen while preparing to defend, were unpre- pared for this senseless snuffing· out of a young man's promise. Everyone who has ever loved a child felt his family's grief. Perhaps his parents were. steeled against the time his life might be lost for a purpose they could understand. There was no way they could haVe been prepared to see their son offered up for the egos of a group of macho lunatics. We hoped when William Ml· recki' s klllers came to trial, they would be punished according to the severity of their crime. The verdicts for four of the defend· ants were handed down recently . Their punishment? All four were reduced one pay grade. 6-DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS VACATION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA 30 MINUTES FROM DISNEY WORLD, EPCOT, AND SEA WORLO WHEN YOU PURCHASE UNDER THE BIG TOP 1988 CADILLACS AS LOW AS $19,995* AN~OUP $4,000 ON ALL 1988 CADILLACS! $8888 (USPS 1411-. .l TfUMM£'1 llfiiUSHCLitlEA A Dlvtlloft of Mutti~ned&a, Inc. . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley PubUshitll' Company/Multlmfdia, Inc.. Prmeroy, Ohio 4S7&9, Ph. 99:1-n56. S.· PRO 150 cond class paotagP paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membe-r: United PreltlnternaUona1, Inland Dally Press AuoctaUon and the Oblo NewspJ._per Asaoct.tkM'I. National . Advertlllq: Representative, Branham NewspJ.per sates, 733 Th.lrd Avenue, New ¥ork, N~ York 10017. . Pomeroy, Ohio ol.'\781. SUIIIICRIPTION RATI!ll BJ\Carrler " Meter RMtte 8 8000 OFF FOR ANYTHING THAT CUTS GRASS! SINGLE COPY • 28cc. 2~1e engine • Fuel inje<:lion stanlng FRICK [)ally ............... :.......... ......... 25 Cen1s • Straight shalt • lWin line head Subscribers not dettrlng tO PlY H~ecar+ rler may remit In advance direct to ;Tbe Daily Sdtlnfl on a 3, &or 1l month basis . Credit ~Ill~ given carrier NCh • Opllonal brush blade kit Mill _ _ _ HOLYGOWl WE'VE. GOT To fiKO THAT TEENA6t.K 1\~0 STOP HER! ~ OPTIONAl. -MI!IpC..oiJ IAUeM ILADIIUT AVAILABLE 26Weelao .................................. ~06 52 wee~ao : ................................. M!16 Got- Melp C..IIIJ' REED'S u w..... .................................,.$17.:19 COUIITIY STOlE 13 Weeki .................................. 111.20 26 Weeki .................................. $311.10 52 Weelao ............................... ... $67.10 tS BORN TO A TEENAGER. EVER.'( ~ MINUTES'? AS LOW AS ·s8S8S S~xo TRUCK AS LOW AS $6599 PLUS FREIGHT ASTROVANS No subscriptions by maU permtned In areas where home carrier servt~ II {)JO YOU KNOW THAT A BABY' ' • week. Berry's World I988NOVA 1988 POSTMASTER: S..d addr.,. changes to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., One Week .. ......................'........... t;l.l5 One Montll ................................. $5.45 One Year .................... , ............ S85.00 has radically changed PL's operations - demanding that more trees be cut faster, opening more mllls1 hiring more people al)d authorizing more overtime to ptocess the redwoods. *Sedan DeVille DISCOUNT AS LOW AS \ THE POY~ERIFULJ PERFORMER ......... Ohl• 1614} 371·6115 AS LOW AS si4,900 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! -- • ' OFFER • ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 23ao CHUCK WAGON ; • wrne • • '' • S1.14 ••s ......"""'" ''·" ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY "At ....... ., • Ki!YV 0'• 01, ......... , , •.,,..·-··· ....... • Pl. tti·ISS6 ' "I look at him right now as the players in the nation for Street bestblg kid ln tile country," said and Smith's preseason basketedition and also for USA Dave Krider, who selects the top • 1:988 CAVALIER The Daily Sentinel ,r Take A Florida VacatiOn On Jim Cobb! Vinny Pazlenza has pulled out of his July 3ljun!Or welterweight fight against Miguel Santana ln Atlantic City, N.J., He caught an elbow over his right eye from a sparring partner Saturday and received 10 stitches. ' available. .1 The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Boxill& determined him "psychologically unfit" for rescue-swimmer training, but that finding was later reversed, ·and Mlreckl was sent packing off to resc)letralnlng school. He was 19 years old. On the day he died, Mlrecki was scared. He was so scared he asked to be let out of the water training exercise he and other recruits were undergoing. Forced to continue, he was so scared he began to scream. His fellow recruits were then ordered out of the water. They were told to stand with their backs to the pool, singing the national anthem at the tops or their lungs, to drown out Mlreckl's cries. Then Mlreckl's "instructors" set about to teach him the Navy way to swtm. · Mlrecki was held under the water in a "rear head hold" until he died of what a Navy pathologist later testified was "sheer terror."· His sin? Being afraid of the water, a normal shortcoming Chopping down .·an economy__R_ob_er_t_~_alt_er_s SCOTIA, Calif. (NEA) -Massive redwood logs - some weighing more than 50 tons and measuring almost 8 feet In diameter- rumble down a metal chute and Into a Pacific Lumber Co. mill here- on California's North Coast. In a motion that appears to be• as effortless as slicing a knife through a stick of butter, a huge band! saw swiftly and silently cuts through the thick logs so that none ls longer than 32 feet when it enters the mlll to be processed into lumber. The mill and others owned by PL are working at an accelerated pace these days because the company's new owner has more than doubled the rate at which It harvests redwoods, from 140 mllllon board feet in 1985 and previous years to 350 million In 1987 and 1988. Indeed, PL today is a very different company than It was prior to 1985, when it was purchased by the Maxxam Group Inc., whose board chair· man is Charles E. Hurwitz, a reclusive, Houston-based financier. Founded in 1869, PL operated for more than a century as a profitable but paternalistic company unusually solicitous toward its two most valuable assets -its employees and its trees. For the workers, PL built the' company town of Scotia about 200 -. Wedl aday, July 20, 1988 J �;J 2o, 1988 NBA season to open on Nov. 4 Wednesday. July Pllge 4 The Daily Sentinel MOC school gets new cage mentor • HASSEY DROPS BALL - Oakland catcher Ron Hassey (R) loses lhe ball as Cleveland's Ron Kittle ( L) · crashes lnlo Hassey to score on a sacrUice fly In second lnnln1 acllon Tuesday. UPI Oakland takes twin bill from Cleveland; NY Yanks beaten By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer Believers of a sophomore jinx should take a long look at Mark McGwlre and think again. McGwire hit game-winning home runs In both ends of a double-header Tuesday to lead the Oakland Athletics to a 4-2, 9-6 ·. sweep nf f"'lo• lll>lt:~on..-1 (',. ... ~~-""; the Indians under .500 for the first time since April 6. In the first game, Dave Hend· erson and McGwlre e~ch smacked a two-run homer, Bob Welch won his 11th game and Dennis Eckersley picked up his 28th save to lead Oakland. The sweep gave the A's a 5 1-2 game lead over the second-place Minnesota Twins In the American League West and sent slumping Cleveland to its ninth loss \n the IastlJ. games. McGwlre was the unanimous selection for AL Rookie of tM Year last season. His 49 home runs shattered the rookie record of 38, and he set Oakland records In homers, RBI ( 118), total bases (344) aad slugging percentage (.618) while batting .289. "The second ye<~r Is always a dltflcult task," Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa said. "It's not a jinx ... It 's only a jinx If you get lucky . He's got great talent and a great approach to the game. He' s going to be a great player." McGwlre' s two home runs . Tuesday gave him 18, and he' son pace to hit 31 homers. drive in 94 runs, and' score 91. He's already picked up 14 game-winning RBI, equalling his 1987 total. "The thing I'm paid to do is drive In runs, and that' swhatl ' m concerned about," McGwire said. "(I) maketheAII-Star team and people are talking about my average. There's other things besides your average that mean a lot to the ball club, and game-winning RBI mean a lot to the team.'' McGwire's on a .313 streak that's boosted his average to .251. "There's sstill a lot of games le() to have a good average," said McGwlre, who hit .351 las t September and October. Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards has watched McGwlre pound lour home runs In 11 games against the Indians this year. "He's a power hitter. The one he hit in the first game was about this far off the ground," said Edwards, holding his hand about one foot above the clubhouse ~,.,,,.,, "That was a three-iron McGwire agreed on the gol! shot but noi on the club selection. ''That was about a one-iron, I think," ' McGwlre said. " It was a slider down and ln. I had to go down and get lt . It was a gal! shot." In the first game, Welch, JJ-6, scattered seven hits and struck out a season-high eight over eight innings. Greg Swindell, 10-9, lost his eighth straight, decision despite pitching his seventh complete game of the season. Swindell allowed seven hits, but two were homers by Henderson, his 12th, and McGwlre. In the nightcap, Greg Cadaret improved to 3-1 in relief and Eckersley worked the ninth for his 29th save. Don Gordon fell to 2-1. Elsewhere in the A'L, Boston blanked Minnesota 5-0, Milwaukee downed Kansas City 3-1, Baltimore won the first game of a double-header against Chicago 6-4 and lost. the nightcap 2-0, 1 Texas whipped New York 7-2, Seattle outscored Detroit 9-6 and Toronto edged California 7-6. In the National League, It was: San · Diego 6-2 in the first game and Pittsburgh 9-5 in the second game of a double-header; Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 4; Cincinnati 11, New York 2; Houston 4, Montreal 3; St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 and San Fran cisco 3, Chicago 1. Red Sox 5, Twins 0 At Boston. Mike Smithson pitched 61-31nnings of no-hit ball to help Joe Morgan remain undefeated in six games as Boston's interim manager . Smithson, 5-3, surrendered two hits in 7 1-3 innings . Alan Anderson, 6-7, allowed three runs on eight hit s in 3 2-3 innings. Brewers 3, Royals 1 At Milwaukee, Darryl Hamilton hit his first major-league homer and Bill Wegman and Dan Ples~c combined on a live-hitter to spark the Brewers , Wegman, 10-6, yielded one run on live hits over eight innings and Plesac pitched the ninth for his 25th save. Bret Sa berhagen leU to 10-9. Orioles 6-0, White Sox 4-2 At Baltimore, Bill Long and Bobby Thigpen teamed on a four-hitter In the second game to enable Chicago to gain a split of their double-header. In the opener, Mickey Tettteton smashed a two-rim homer as Mike Boddicker, 6-JJ, posted hts third triumph In hls.last!our starts and Tom Niedenfuer notched his lOth save. Jerry ,Reuss '!ell to 6-7. career during his coUege days, starting as an assistant coach at Vernango Christian High School and later serving as an assistant at General McLane High School. l:le became an assistant basketball coach at .M ercyhurst College, Erie, Pa., in 1975 and was named the school's head coach three years later. In 1981, O'Connor went to Bowling Green State University, where he was an assistant coach for one season. He then accepted the head coaching job at Valley High School In New Kensington , Pa ., and held that poslttorl until he went to Walsh. In his first season at Valley, O'Connor was selected Coach of the Year in the Allegheny Valley by the Pittsburgh Press,. CANTON - Dan O'Connor, athletic director at Walsh College, has been appointed coach of the Walsh men's basketball team . Dan Peters, who had coached the Cavaliers for five sellsons and compiled a 116-39 record to become the school's most successful cage mentor, resigned .earlier this month to become an assistant· basketball coach at Western Carolina University. Walsh and Rio Grande currently share the men 's basketball championship of the MidOhio Conference. Both teams ended the 1987-88 season with an 11-3 record. O'Connor, 37, has been athletic director at Walsh since 1985 and was Peters' asslstan t for the last four seasons. He will continue In his dulles as athletic director, said Brother Francis Blouin, president of Walsh . "As athletic director and as sistant basketball coach, Mr. O'Connor has played an Important role at Walsh College not only In the development of a strong athletic program but In our continuing effort to encourage our student athletes to perform well in the classroom and earn their degrees," Blouin· said. Blouin said that white Walsh . disliked losing the 34-year-old Peters, "we understand his competitive nature, and we respect his decision to accept a coaching challenge at the Division I leveL'· O'Connor Is a native of Oil City, Pa., and received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Slippery Rock State College In 1975. He began his coac hlng The Daily Santinei-Page-6 Reds KO· Mets, Darling, 11-2; Dodgers lose 3-1 to Cardinals NEW YORK (UPI) - The 1988-89 NBA season opens Nov. 4 with 10 games, Including the expansion Charlotte Hornets at home against the Cleveland Cavaliers, the league announced Tuesday. The Miami Heat, the NBA's other new team, plays Its !Irs! game the following night when It Is home against the Los Angeles Clippers in one of a dozen games, the most played on one date In league history . The NBA 's 43rd season consists of 1,025 games - 82 more than last year - and runs 171 days. The regular season ends April 23. The two-time defending champion Los Angeles Lakers open at Dallas Nov. 41n a rematch of the 1988 Western Conference final. The All-Star Game Is F.eb.12 at the ~strodome In Houston. ., . •• ADD SOME CLASS TO YOUR VVEEKENDS • Successful Careers Need A· Flexible Education And A Colleg~ Degree Rio Grande's New Weekend College STARTING THIS FALL .f; ~ 'ii // 1111/ / Rio Kentucky youth leads golf match Grande COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPI) Brad Lehmann of Louisville, Long, 4-4, allowed four hits Ky., birdied two of the final three struck out six and walked two t~ holes Tuesday to take the lead In outduel Jay Tibbs, 4-7. Thigpen the boys 15-18 age group at the worked the ninth lor his 20th Wilson Otter Creek Junior Chamsave. pionship gol! tournament. Lehmann, 16, fired a 3-under Rangers 7, Yankees 2 At New York, Charlie Hough par 69 on the 6,897-yard Otter allowed four hits over seven Creek course to take a one-shot Innings and Steve Buechele lead over a trio of golfers In the doubled In two of Texas' three 54 -hole tournament. Gregg runs In the first Inning. Hough, Miller Of Fort Wayne, Ind., John 9-10, walked one and struck out Sosa of El Paso, Texas, and Jeff six. John Candelaria fell to 10-6. Manson of Long Beach, Calif., each shot 70 to stay In the hunt for Mariners 9, Tiiers 6 At Seattle, Steve Balboni and the championship. David Valle each homered and drove In three runs to lead a rout· of Detroit. Mike Jackson, 5-2, picked up the victory In relief while Jack Morris, 7-11, surrendered eight runs. Mike Schooler pitched two Innings for his sixth oJ ''l•i, { ,. "d, ·' .'/ Coll•~q~~ and Cont!llllflily ( nllt•qt ' I .dl Ji,·~:i-tr:~li"" \ 111.-~lhl ~~! • OUT AT HOME- Ne.w York's Wally Backman and Clacinnati catcher Bo Diaz look to home plate umpire Larry Ponclno to call the play. Backman Scoreboard ... Majors B)' Vnllelll Prt~~lllnlerllltiO ..l AMERICAN LEAGUE ...... r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l De<rao ....... New York _ Mllwau 111et • ro..... aenllf!d llabhore Ml•.eiiOta Kan. . cu 1 Calllornla Chlcqll Blue Jays 7, Angels 6 Delivery i~ September T., .. DURABLE VALADIUM W L U37 5S SA ut.l: -tl U Pet GB .HS.5112 I .N!I$ .121 I ·n n .stl ~~~ n 18 .4ts s se w... o...... save. . 18 :n 51 ... U U -II 47 ..1 Ill .111 - . .IN 5~ .415 II .41S 13 .41% It Balllmorel, Ollcqo 4, Jllrunr s~e Kaa... Ml..ni-Slped..friylarvltl WIIUamA Cll:r (l..elbn.niiU 5-11) Tftronlo (K•)' S.l)al Callforn6a {Witt 11), 10:35 p.m. 'ha.Ndtt 'AGamM Chlcqo at S..ton. nl~ Texas at MIIWIIIIirt, IIIA"III New Vork at Kan•a CNy, nl .... Toronto a1 Se ..t~. ni&M IS COMING TO GALLIPOLIS: .... New Vork Pllllbvrlh ·-~~~ O.,leap OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31 1988 ..... ·* 40 S2 .-131 St. Louill Phlll.clel,..a sa. Frandaco fO It \\'NI . HoUJIIOII Clllda•U AM Dlep AUIUitM ,u, HOUIS: Mon., Tue. & Thur. 9:30-3:00 CIO•d Wed.; Fri. 12:30-3:30 & ;4 Sat.9:30-1:10 R'!r 1% II% 15% H 31 .ItS 47 U .I li 7 48 U .!Ill 1 4t 41 .111 t 4S II .457 1!% I! It Jlt 2! Taelday'a letull• S. Franchc:o S. OiiCifO I su Dlept, Plll ...rth t, 1" ,....,. Ground Decaffeinated COffee !!lped wnerbaela Carl Howwnl. PbU.delpNa - A(rted In terlnlli wltll defeuln hck Erk• Allen on PHta-sht,saaDier$,tad&ame Ro•••t,Me•rell Phlkdel)llia I, AUan&a 4 '· Ctncla . .lll, New l'ork t •· Loiiiii,IAsM ... esl WHilnllll''l Games Los .taples (Yalena.a& lot) at St. IAaia ('I'IMior-1--i),I:SI •• m . s- Frudaco (._,• 8-8} at Chlcap tM•••IUI,t:• p.m. Ro•lf:• IBn...• . . ) al MontNal . . . . . 1-1}, 1:11 p.m. New l'srk (Co• •t) al Clltdllillall ( ............. ,.:lip.... IM llep (a.m.-en 1-t) at Pa-rp (Wo10lt-4J,1•W p.m. ~ At.... fl.lmih U) al Phlladelpllltr (Car.,..l-l) , 7lll•.m· ,..._.,..• oam.· .., Dlep al Cllleap .t.U•ta at N"' Vorla. ..... IMAa-o&Pat,._ .......... ............................ .... dlco.alt.L...... ,&M +~ar eonl,.ct and luUbaelt Daowld ~midi on ~-~San Fraarl~~eo - ~l'd to U"I"MI with defen!llve ellll Daatel M&mhl. Tampa 8.ty - Releued IIM'h*·ker .....,.ct. lefl Dav"'. Hockey lo&ton- SipedriiJhl wtni(Cam Neely I• 5-par contnd. NY Rul~rll - Sl~d New Jenry - 'l'raded palk' AWn Ot~der tn Wtalllpelf lor lorwa.rd Slt'Vf' Rao•y IUIIII nch•tJed Jllll draall picks. Calendar Buehall Amerku.Lriii'Uf · Ku,.. City_. Mlhnulre, 1:a$ p.m . Cleorelaad It Oalaluf. s : 15 Del reM. at Se•tle, -I: IS p.m. Tf!:llu .a New Yarlll, p.m . MJ•Iftala _. ...... 1:1$ p.m. Chieii'O II BalliiMft!, 1:1Sp.m. Toronto at CaiWo..-a, 11:35 p.m. N'lllo.al Leapt Lo• An pies at st. Lou-. l:a p.m . . 8• f'l'anclllc» al Cblcap, !: II p.m . .-oul&en at MoMreal, 1:11 p.m. New Vork at Cl•d••U, 1~11 p.m . San DlepM Ftttlllu1111. 7: SS p.m. Atlan" at PhdadelpNa, 1: II p.m. Bowln& Auslla, TaM 1111,111 Colwnbl• &ot p.m. '1:• .... DeartlaraHelatiiii,MJth.UI,. . Mkhl· ranct ..k · Crcu., lllh ... er ·"•e.TourdeF a.etle •• DIJmplc Trial• Ll~fte~M ....a.di_,olll .... U.S. Trult and tleld Te•lil• .4.1x-e .. rroto~~nee, Fruce Slti.IM W•mn'•To-• W•M•at•• Nil,... Te••CI•c Snran a.nk AAA results . •••...,otlar............ a. Dewwr 1 .... I.N•IMIIel &lcllllo.. l, P•l.:htl · ......_ O.r4. . . llalo I .................. .......... ........ . .............. 'ha.a,aoe...._., ... : c.l...... 7, lf•G• I Mai•I.TI ...M•I w.-....,'IGam• Omalla• N.-wtle . . . . . . Oklah- Cll)' ....... ................. c.~_... • t .. ,...... IP•Mlll .. , . . .II' ............. '*,.......,... ••••••'ft...-er ........ .. --·- ..•nsrllllaaDt•wr ,......... a... ... Ill ........ NMIMIII CW...e•lnlluw Browns will open training ~amp Thursday with no top. picks signed of the Mets . National Leque Roundup Elsewhere In the National League, Pittsburgh and San Diego split a do~ble-header with the Padres taking the opener 6-2 and the Pirates the nitecap 9-5, Philadelphia downed Atlanta 6-4, St. Louis defeated Los Angeles 3-1, HoustonshadedMontreal4·3, and San Francl~co beat Chicago 3-1. ·In the American League, It was: Baltimore 6, Chicago 4 and Chicago 2, Baltimore 0; Oakland 4, Cleveland 2 and Oakland 9, Cleveland 6; Boston 5, Minnesota 0; Milwaukee 3, Kansas City I; Seattle 9, Detroit 6; and Toronto 7, California 6; Pirates ~9, Padres 6-5 At Pittsburgh, Junior Ortiz drove in threerunsandAndyVan Slyke two to give the Pirates their lOth victory In 11 games and a split of their double-header. Brian Fisher, 6-6, won the nltecap and Jimmy Jones, 6-8, the opener, In which Tony Gwynn went 3 for 5 and delivered the game-winning RBI. Phlllles 6, Braves 4 At Philadelphia, Chris James and Juan Samuel each hit a two-run homer off Zane Smith, 4·7, who left .the game with pain his right leg and foot after Samuet:s bomer In the second . Kevin Gross, 9-6, won lot the first time In five starts and allowed Dale Murphy's 17th homer. Cardinals 3, Dodgers 1 At St. Louis, The Cardinals won lor the second time In 12 games, snapped the Dodgers' six-game winning streak and spoiled the major-league debut of William Brennan. Ozzie Smith drove In a run and scored another In the fifth off Brennan, who lasted 4 2-3 Innings. Jose DeLeon, 6-7, hurled seven Innings. Astros 4, Expos 3 At Montreal, Mike Scott, 9-2, allowed five hit sand struck outll over 8 2-3 innings in his second siart since being disabled with a hamstring injury. Dave Smilh . worked out of a ninth -inning jam to gain his 16th save. Pascual Perez, 6-4, yielded Glenn Davis' 21st homer. Giants 3, Cubs 1 At .Chicago, Rick Reuschel. 12-5, took a no-hitter Into the - seventh inning and allowed five hits over eight to help San Francisco snap a five-game losing skid. Bob Melvin homered, his seventh of the season, off Rick Sutcliffe, 7-8. Scioto Downs KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) the entire 1988 season following at new faces that can help us win. The Cleveland Browns will open surgery. · Our goal remains the same. We training camp Thursday without COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) A total of 77 rookies, free want to go to the Super Bowl and Bill Fa hy guided Stylish Gen le to officially having signed any draft agents and selected veterans are win." picks. Twice-a-day practices begin a 3% lengths victorv over Rvans slated to report to training camp However, It has been learned at Lakeland Community College Sunday. The rest of the veterans Girl In the featured eighth ·race the Browns havee agrfed to by 6 p.m. Thursday, but that ·must report by July 28, and are pace Tuesday night at Scioto terms with a number or low- number Includes unsigned draf- expected to swell the rosfer to 103 Downs. • Happy Lyndsey finished third. round draft picks. Safeties Thane tees. Coach Marty Schottenhei- players. The Browns will play their The winner covered the mile in Gash (seventh round) and Danny mer has scheduled his first news · a·nnual rookie scrimmage 2:001-5 and returned $10.80, $5.40 Copeland (ninth round), wide conference for Friday, following receiver Hendley Hawkins (11th) · the annual coaches· medla soft- against Buffalo on July 30 at and $3.60. Ryuns Girl paid $13.40 and quarterback Steve Slayton ball game, and the players wili Edinboro rPa.) State University. and $4.60, while Happy Lyndsey (12th) need only to return signed The exhibition season begins kicked back $3.20 . attend meetlligs Saturday. contracts. Fairway scored an upset win · Schottenheelmer expects an Aug. 6 when Detroit visits Cleve- . land Stadium. the seventh race to head a 5-7-1 Still unsigned are linebacker "especially competitive training Tight end Ozzie Newsome is trlfecta combination that was Clifford Charlton, the 21st player camp." · returning lor his 12th NFL worth $1,112.20. Little D was taken lri the first round, defen''There's no question that sive lineman Michael Dean there's . frustration and anger season. In a recent Interview, lie r~=~a=n~d~S=ta:r:m;:l~tl~a:n:s~h;:o:w;e~d:; . Perry, linebacker Van Waiters remaining from last year," said Indicated his desire to continue and cornerback Anthony the coach, whose team has lost his career was based on the Blaylock. the last two AFC: Championship Browns' hopes for post-season FAIR TIME WILL Wide receiver LaJourdaln games to Denver. "But I 've said success. "J .J." Birden, a seventh-round "Like a lot of guys on this team, we have to work on Improving, ·SOON BE pick out of Oregon, tore knee I think we can win It all," said and that's what we'll do. ligaments during the rookie UPON US .... "We have a core of solid Newsome, 32. "!just want t!l be a mini-camp in May and will be out ~ players, but It Is likely we'lllook part of it." . •elen!l(>maa MarltTtaonll. ly Un61td PM~IIIAIHnalloral W L ret. GB HS1 .MI14 311 .$H1 I \'!: -17 45 .Ill Loa An . . es onaJioz. can of NY .Jetl - G•ard Kelvt. Davl11 ud delerullve tack~ BlUr Fowlfr kft.« ~ amp: NATIONAL Ll:AGUE ·I ~aar E. S. Villaneuva wishes to announce that his office will remain open during current remodeling and apologizes for any inconvenience this may cause. at Detroit (A.Ieunder IS-5) al Sui· Ue (Moorr H).4 l31p.m. Tex.. {Gaman 8-1) at New Yorlt (Rhllllllea H), 1:• p.m . Mlnll'!&ota (lea •.tl ld. Boston (Ciemen11I:J.I), 7:11p.m . Chh:q• (McDowt"ll 4·'7J ai Baltf. more (BaliaN -1·1"), 1:!11 p.m. BIGFOOT . M.urtcr- O.llll•a: apttd .to term~~wlth ·JIIW'biCkr-r O.k4 Wll•a. Dallu -Sip<d•letyMtch.el DGw"" to:S.,e•collliJIId. Green 8ll,)' - WI dt receiver Var I Pow~ •d 11qw lack)! Stu Mllaelt> lrlt eamp. to • m_.n.~arconlrad. . Mllwnlire (Blauer• H), t:Sip.m. Clnel•d (Farrell N) aa Oakland (Sirwart 12-8), 3: 15 p.m. these amazing values at 1&d1k' Suon. WedMtldii''M Gamee You must act quickly. THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER. d~8llllowe Slptd Nell Sm ... to a !tft'les fJll- )'l!arconlraciA; SeaUIP I, Delnl" I TorOIIIo 1, Caluor•al • Our full lifetime warranty • Deli very by September 1988. Ollcqo - sten McMiclulel ami defellll\"e back IIIP"ted lo h'nnA wtl h r•al111 h ..ell J ameK Mltwaatee S. Kan•s City I • Our two most popular styles • All spec1al no charge options included. Kerr ulde&ant h•llfthall c:.aciL. Foadlall Bo1loa 5, Mln121* 0 Texu 7, New York 2 Prices include: rebbUIUI ... II pl'op-am. Bllllll!thall ' llou•" - 81 pll!d ~Urd Mike Woodlloalo 5-J'!• 1:0 nlraci . Col if'~ WesWr• MleWpll - Nuw• Floyd .. dlanapolhl-81.-dh'e~a~mtefle. 11l\'e lineman Bllan Bat•np-r. Han . . CIIJ - Sl.-d d•len!llve ~nd Oakiand I, Cnr-land I, lllranv Oa.ltland4, Clevtland ~. ~ndr.me This is the first time these class rings have ever been offered at thi s incredibly low price during summer vacation!· IAICOIIa Dll llle 114., dl•bled lilt ref:roaetM .JulJ , 11; ree~Uetl ptk:htr Ropr S-..-11 from PIIWie•lx of lflrPadnc eo..t Le,.pe cA.tAJ. • TtuA - .U.Iped pllehfl' RIQ H~· ward toOk ..lllon-. Cll)' eldle AmerfeM Aaerlldon (A"-A) ler Jl.d't' medcal Chi up!, Baltimo.e U, tnd a: am• llelll&niiiiCI•d•-'t..taN ~Dr. n~ 14 .J1t .f2 to .417 ··~ 31 H .sta 20 TUetKIIQ"'II ftetult• SeMite Ask about our new College Trade-In option . Watch This Paper For Further Details! . CINCINNATI (UPI) - R,on . "It was nothing," he joked Darling, perhaps shell-shocked later. "I always knew I could hit. from the pounding he absorbed But I didn't have very good stuff Tuesday night at the hands of the tonight on the mound and I don't Cincinnati Reds, summed It up in pitch too well when I get a big a lew terse words. lead like that. I just seem to stop "Now I know how Michael pitching." Spinksfeels (alter being blasted What did he hit for his homer b): Mike Tyson)," said the New that made It 11-0 In the second York Mets righthander after Inning? being kayoed during the Reds' "I hit a nasty s llder, " he 10-run first Inning barrage. "It replied, wi!h a laugh. "And when was no fun out there." I made contact I had no Idea that OarUng and reliever Terry ·u was going to go out." Leach were the victims of the Big blows In the 10-run salvo sudden Cincin~U~tl attack that put that lit up the scoreboard and 10 runs on the board. during a stunned theMets In the first were lop-sided 11-2 victory that moved Sabo's three-run homer, his 11th, the Reds to within riine games of Davis' blast, his 16th, and Bo the pacesetting Los Angeles Dlaz' two-run single. And, of Dodgers in the National League course, Strawberry's fielding lapse accounted for three runs West. · Before It was over, 15 Reds had and gave Davis a chance to bat a paraded to tbe plate, collecting second time and add an RBI seven hits, among them back- to- double to his earUer home run. Commenting on Strawberry's hack borne runs by Chris Sabo · and Eric Davis, and getting a big miscue, Mets manager Davey assist from some shoddy fielding Johnson pointed out that "he'd by Darryl Strawberry, who been making· those sidesaddle dropped a routine fly ball to catches all year and I knew It present Cincinnati with three gift would happen sooner or later. We hadn't made too many mistakes runs. "It was a screwy Inning," said like that and that one was Reds manager Pete Rose. Darryl's first." New York coach "That's the way It Is when you Bill Robinson was even more score 10 runs like that. The Mets emphatic, noted that "he simply · have a tough team and we have a nonchalanted _ the ball on thai . .chance to sweep them here, just play." The 10-run first Inning actually like we did in New York. We've gotta start hitting some lime, and was nowhere near the National I hope that this was the game League, which stands at 15 scored by the old Brooklyn when It happened. "But It's tough to manage a Dodgers against the Reds back In game like this one, although It 1952. And It missed by one wasn't hard to take (Jose) Rljo equalling the most runs ta!Ued out after he'd given up a run In against the Mets In an inning, the fourth Inning," Rose added. which was 11 by Houston In 1969, "What you get that far ahead, the year New York won the world you're worried that your players . championship. "It was a great game for us," might get hurt and you want to handle the pitching carefully. commented rlghtflelder Paul That's what I tried to do tonight." O'Ne!U, who coUected two of the Rijo, who struck out seven and 12 Cincinnati hits. "We were able walked two In five innings In to gO out there and relax, and It winning for the llth time against could help us the rest of the way but four losses, amazed everyone because we beat a team that Is considered one of the best In the by wielding a hot bat with his first two hits In the majors, among majors." Winding up the series tonight, them a solo homer, after going was called oal at the plate to ead the first hall ol Cincinnati is to send Tom Brown0-lor-season after · falling 20 the lint lnnln1 Tuesday. UPI Ing, 8-4, against David Cone, 9:2. straight times at the plate. Indoor Soccer League may sunive . TACOMA, Wash. (UP!) -The Major Indoor Soccer League, besieged by financial problems, . appeared on the verge of a reprieve Tuesday, and the Tacoma Stars, who announced their demise July 7, seemed to be on the road to revival as well. A four-year coUective bargaining agreement was reached In principle between the league and the MISL Players Association In New York late Monday night. The agreement, which runs through June 30, 1992, reduces the league's per- team player salary cap to a maximum of $850,000 and a minimum of $7!50,000 annually for 18 players . "We're excited," said Alan Hinton, a former Seattle Sounders coach wbo was fired as skipper of the Stars last season and who now .leads a new group that was scheduled to apply formally for MISL membership. today . "San Diego has said all along that It would (continue) If we go," Hinton said. "They have seven teams but they need an eighth. lt looks like Tacoma will provide the eighth." Hinton said 11 lease agreement remains the last obstacle block· lng the approval of a new Tacoma franchise . "We had a good meeting with the city," Hinton said. "Hopefullywe can workout a deal in tbe next COII{IIe of days." In New York, MJSL Commll· stoner Bill Keatlllll cited hard work by both parties in reaching the agreement . "Both sides understand that the agreement will stabilize the league and will attract expansion, providing more job opportunities," Kenttlng said "(Player Union President) John Kerr's direct availability proved vital In reaching this agteement. Everyone worked hard to reach the milestone. · "Issues such as arbitration, · pending grievances and an Increase in the compensation will be settled on a mutual basis with the Players Association." A . plan was agreed upon regarding guaranteed player contracts that allows each MISL club to keep Its current players or release them to seek free agency. The MISL has been In operation for 10 seasons but the league recently was reduced to six teams when the Tacoma and GOOD USID WU.IS, DIYEIS, IEFIIGEUTOIS, T¥1 GAS & EUC. UNGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 lrtl ,,.., ........ L..!!!!!lj~ Chicago franchises folded due to financial problems. However, the league was encouraged by the recent announcement that the U.S. will be host of the 1994 Worid Cup. Kerr was encouraged by the agreement. "Both parties believe the sport Is on a progressive path to stabilization and prosperIty never before achieved In this country," Kerr said. HORSE SHOEING SUPPLIES •HORSE SHOES •HORSE SHOE' NAILS · PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. 11p::::::::::::::::::::::;:~::::::::::~::::::::::~ A TRIBUTE in me111ory of ' TOMMY EDWARDS For over 26 years, boys and girls of the Minersville area have enjoyed a home ballfield because of one person .... Tommy Edwards. ; Meny times you would see him mowing the field or helping to g_e t the diamon~ ready for a game. In all areas of his life, this is what we remember most... hil willingness to help others. While he wes Associated Guardian· of Job's Daughters, he would drive home to the meetings · from his employment et Greenup, Ky. Locks and Dam. then back to work next morning. A wonderful person ... a fine neighbor... a true '• friend. · HIT 'N MISSES GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM · c... Kenny 'tVIgglns ~---------------------~· �.... ....l'l • .. . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The · The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Furniture Annual ·Tent Sale Sentinel STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Anl'rludAbundance of Comforr to _,.uv.. IN STURDY, WSTROUS OAK ALL WEEK ' 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. -. Limit · $299 SOFA ........ -$199 ~:::~=-.. uq $449 Coup~ns . CHICKEN :....• < > r" • > i; = .i ( ~ Sandwich Spread.... FRO.NTIER BRAN~ , E U.S.D.A. . .. Chuck Roast ~ .••L!.•••• 99< U.S. D. A. CHOICE . . Round Steak ..••L:.••• ECKRICH ' .smoked S~usage 18. .. . . .Shced Bacon ••.••l:.•••• 69 SOUO WOOD DINEnES ~ '• T ! 'i w ;. I . t ~ 0 CASES $9900 --- · ~=~~ "" .... ,_ . ·~ • r" t:!l 5179 . -~ will NO liDDING WObble! EmA a._:;;:.;..;.;.._ _ _ _...;....""'T'"_. ~ • . ~ ..,. on C.D.ImA • Gibson Room Air 0 lettuce •.•• ~ ••••••••H!~~ •• S9 < 0 . Conditione raJ ·-..... ......... ·---..-·..,--.... FIOM l 0 ,,--~ 21,00D - •The total value of the double coupon may not · exceed $1.00. 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SAVINO ............... ..............,_ -- BOOM IOl s cu. ft. $199°0 16 cu. ft. $377°0 :~J ..... ~ • -~ ._>- •QIIINIIIillllllllllclw ---~·-·_, ............ \ AM/FM DUEl CASSEnf TUINTAILf ONl~ $166°0 •There Ia a limit of 20 coupon• you may re·d•am. • ...,,..,. $299 eOffer Ia good only for product on hand. No Ralnchecka. • \ '. FISHER. •Any manufact\A'et''s coupon graatllr than 51 ¢ will be tadeamed at face value only. •lhla offer exclude• ciga· rettea, or any other item• prohibited by law. · -·· : 99< .' ............... ~,.,..... FROM •Thla offar does not apply to Powell's Super Vatu Coupona. free cou!ion• or any competitor' a cou· pons. oz. ..... Llmhed tl1111•. off•rf 5••: funded. 12 Clo<k, t4·dor. . .LOTSA POP .... . " ..• INdy , ...,, 4 '""'· bla manufact\A'8t''a coupon cannot excaad. tha purchaae price of tha item. Money wll nat be re· SUGAR : -----·-- T• _,,, ..._. _, · - " · llvartl oz. . vnvn BATH nSSUE - IUIIIIIT_,W.,__._ ' ''• • •The total value of tha dou· . 24 0 OCUISM -'lie" c:tiiTD 0 AUIITMUa..-lGI •uat~~~~~ . . . . - . ~ · ' --- 0 ,_....fiiOIT,.OIIIMnc.s...-;, iJ ' ... ...... ' Stor•Mo,. Relrlgerotor/Freezer •·1r llillll · •Uoo .... - - .. ...... tnn...-.....,.. ... ..,. $23300 5,000 to ~ .. FREE.O'·FROST... . ONlY 2 £ A-1111111. Energy Saving PHILCO . . . .. . · , ~ ONIT$399°0 •• • ••• ••••• •• ' ~ ,.,_,,.,, 2.5" Diatl. SO WAn 1111011 .: Spring Air - Thursday A1ana - Thursday Zenith - Thursday Magic Chef - Friday Vaughan Furn.-Thur.-Fri. Thurs•• July 21 Fri.~July 22 Sat.·July 23 9 A.M.-Till • ' ----------. ~:~ FACTORY REPS. 3 DAYS ONLY BUY DIRECT OFF FACTORY TRUCK - ·~ that . ' Closeout on· ~ ~ Summer Furniture .: :~ & Replacement ~ Cushions ~ bunkbeds . .$289 ~ 1 • Bolt-on rail T-agicChef® . 24 $2 8 ·~ • s19800 Salt .. . .... I= .. ~ omv . 0 i "..' . 1 ..... .·' . . ~'r.\\J ........, ., < ~ ~ > :~ ]1 REMOTE CONTROL BROUGHTON · ~ ANY SIZE ' COMPLETE CASH & CARRY UM~~•m :z Sl 39 2°/o Milk •·•••••••••a.•!·•• ( Cottage .Cheese •••• 99 -'. .. Jimbon 4 Pc. Bedroom WAGON SHEEL STYLE Ul = .., I BROUGHTON • ~ '----....J~----------------~ ~ WATERBEDS $18800 ( $199 !: '... ·-' Hd . 30 Chest. .,0 ~ N ). ..----------.. GUN 0 ..... D E . D ONlY ~ ~ =-==-t-·-- . . . .,... ...... Dresser, Hutch. Mirror 0A •.,_ ..... :.0"'::.-c:"::::".::=.:~-:..~ c L u ASHLEY :z $l 99 •... Hd.-Ft. · . .· 'II QUEEN SIZE I J\1 ~ ~ 69 ( ~ TWINIIU ,ULLIIII s -;: r" t:!l LB. .............. ·-- $39.95 ,.., ........._.._ ____.. -· R A I L . .. JIIilnclllrtul ..... !'1M ~ ' ~ LOTS OF EXTRA STORACE SPACE! ~ ~ ' ' ' ·c: Ul .Leg Quarters ... ~••• S9 QUARTER . . .. $ 0 o· 159 Pork Loin Chops.~. , .ft. ., .i!"'. H9MEMADE . IIG • Dr. CHESt '. ..... ...., ......... ..,.................. ,.... ... ..,......._...,... ......,.....,......,...,.,. Are. Linited. Shop Early. . ·~' IC:J'b'J¢'? RECLINERS . . Some Quantities •... -- $399 ~$259 20 ~·. COIIPLETl ~~ :: Au PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 17 THRU SAT., JULY -' $199 lrCal ~our COLLECTION 8 AM-10 PM ' ..' ~~~~~~~~TOWNCREEK We lleservt The Ri&ht To limit Quantities .ij. T TENT LOCATED ON THE T NEXT TO RIVER • " Gallipolis Customers . Shop At Our New Store 435 .2nd Ave. .4 cu. ft . Only ~-------...-.!~"'!!' Jewelry Dept. Specials INGELS FurnitUre & ·Jewelry 106 N. 2ND 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 "ttt:.0:.: LocatiO~ ,. _... ;...: 2 (Across from Post Office) AI Items Are , .. "' •" 43.5 GALUPOUS, OH • 446-8084 • BUY , ~ -..~ . .- .. 0 ~ �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Wednuday, July 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Local news briefs----. Soybeans ••• stand more stress." Soybeans mature later arid If near-normal rainfall resumes In Ohio, it could salvage much of the crop. The first six months of 1988 saw the lowest rainfall total in Ohio since authorities began keeping weather records In 1873. "It's surely going to help the hay situation, if there's any hay to help," Swank said. "lt'u little too late for much of a hay crop thiS year, but It will help the pastures for next year." ·Potential disaster help possible Congress is considering legislation that, if enacted, will authorize disaster assistance for allcommerclallygrowncrops, David Fox of the Meigs County Agrlcullural Stablllzatton and Conservation Service Qflice, said today. Producers, Fox states, will be notified when disaster legislation has been approved but some Information gathering now·will make application simpler. Records of past productlon and productions this year will need to be collected. Acreages of drops should be reported to the ASCS office If not already done, so that the amount of the crop can be recorded. if the producer has a grain crop that will be used for a purpose other than grain or will be destroyed, the ASCS office should. be notified so that an appraisal can be mad e. This would Include corn that will be used for silage. Fox stresses that Information at thll; lime Is only on legislation that Is being considered, but the more complete and accurate informallon that the producer has on hand, the better the chances are for assistance. ' Five fined in Pomeroy court Five defendants were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. · ' They include Cynthia Stanley, Middleport, $100 and costs; property damage; Sl)ane Engle, Middleport, Sti3 and costs, driving 'on a closed roadway; Debora Ingels,. Rutland, $63 and ·costs. no operator' s license, and $63 and costs, expired plates; Connie Grimm, Middleport, $63 and costs, flctlcious plates; $43 and costs. assured clear distance; $50 and costs, no financial responsibility; $63 and costs, expired plates, and $63 and costs, no operator's license; David Jones, New Haven, W. Va .,$63and costs, expired plates. Squads have nine calls · Nine calls were answered by local units T)Jesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. They include; 4:22 a.m .;· Pomeroy took Owen Garnes, Nye Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:28a.m. took Alice Balser from Letart Township to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 9:29a.m. went to North First Ave., for Sidney Burton, dead upon the unit 's arrival; Rutland at 11:37 a.m. to Meigs Mine 1 for Charles Jones and John Gomez, taken to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 12:54 p.m. took Frank Bidwell from State Route 681 to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant; Syracuse at 2: 13 p.m . tool\ Carl Matlack, Tuppers Plains to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Racine at 7:35p.m. took Roger Powell from CountyRoad35toVeterans Memorial; Pomeroy a nd Middleport units took Lance Herman, Jeff Cundiff and La rry Cundiff from. the scene of an accident on Lincoln Hill Road to Veterans Memoriai at 9:06p.m.; Tuppers Plains at 10:31 p.m. took William Hoselton from Reedsville to Camden·Oark Hospital in Parkersburg. Man hurt in accident One man was hospita lized and heavy damages were Incurred to a car as the result of an ac~tdent on Lincoln Hill Road about9 p.m. Tuesday . The vehicle was traveling down Lincoln Hill Road when it failed to negotiate a curve. It crossed the centerline, went over the sidewalk and across the front yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Werner, 142 Lincoln Hill Road, and then over an embankment at a home at 140 Lincoln Hill Road coming to rest against the basement of that home. That residence is owned by An nie Chapman of Pomeroy and is occupied by Bill Nelson. A wrecker pulled the heavily damaged vehicle back up onto the roadwa y. Taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy and Middleport Emergency Squads were Lance Herman, .Jeffrey Cundiff and Larry Cundiff, all of Middleport, all riding in the vehicle. The Cundiffs were treated and released. Herman was · admitted and village hall officials reported that he underwent surger y Wednesday morning. Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry Rought reported that the accident is under inves ti gation and at this time, it has not been determined who was drivi ng the vehicle. --Area deaths--Sidney Burton Sidney Burton. 77. died Tues· day at his home on North Second Avenue in Middleport following an ex tended illness. Mr. Burton was born in Middle· port on Jun'e ]4,1911, a so n of the late Harrison Burton and Tina Burton Hendr icks. He was a retired coal miner and attenddd the Church of Christ in Christian Union. Middleport. Surviving are his wife, Ca theri ne Louise Searles Burton; two sons, Danny, Naples. Fla.; Cha· rles of Middleport; two sons and daughters-in·iaw , Freddie and Shirley Burton, Dayton. and Blliy a nd Linda of Cocoa, Fla.; 10 gra nd children, one great · gra nddaughtrer. a nd a half sis· ter, Thelma Lacey , Naples . Fla. Besides-his parents, he was · preceded in death by a brother, Everett; two sisters, Carrie Abbott and Mary Mlnnlng, and three stepbrothers, 'I Bobby, David and Homer Hendricks. , Services wUI be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Sam Anderson officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. I Buf.l;ngton Stocks (Q~(Q)JLJET GEN. DANIEL MCCOOK Foreclosure ordered A $I5,948 .08 judgment plus interest has been ordered In Meigs County Common pleas Court against James R. Vance and Barbara J. Vance, Parkersburg, W.Va., In a foreclosure action filed by Blennerhassett Federal Credit UnIon, Vienna, W.Va. In other court matters, an action by Ford Motor Co. against Michael A. Mitchell, et al, .has been dismissed. Rose Sisson has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Galton with her son and daughter-in,law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson and daughters, Andrea and Angela. Accompanied by her granddaughter, Angela, Rose stopped In Columbus enroute home to attend the 50th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mr~. George Blackburn - he was the football coach at Pomeroy High School In the 1930's- held at the Continental Athletic Club. The Blackburns reside at Fort Meyers, . Fla., but the anniversary party was In Columbus. At the celebration, Rose visited with Martha Roedel Hamm, formerly of here, and with Lindsey Far· nam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farnam, formerly of Pomeroy and now of Cincinnati. In Columbus, Rose was alsojoined by her sister,' Olga Gaudin of Fort Lauderdale and following the Blackburn party, Rose, Olga and Andrea came to Pomeroy where Olga and Andrea are guests of Rose. ROSS M. ANDERSON Anderson birthday Jim and Carol Anderson of Ray hosted a party recently in ob;;er· vance of the first birthday of their son, Ross Michael. A Winnie-the-Pooh Bear theme was carried out with stuffed bears, balloons, party hats, and blowouts. The youngster's birthday cake was baked and deco· rated by his mother. Pictures were taken and games played with prizes going to Adam and Ryan Souders, and Jimmy Anderson. Refreshments of cake, home· made tee cream, punch, sandwiches, and chips were served to Ross Michael's grandparents, Walter and Nancy Morris, Danny and Angle Morris, Roland and Fern Morris, Jim, Maureen, Ryan and Adam Souders, Mar· garet Stepp, Jimmy Anderson. Sending gifts were paternal grandparents, Tom and Frances Anderson, great-grandparents, Eldon and Phyllis Morris, Jay Anderson, Joe, Sis and Jessica Anderson, Mary Showalter, Matthew Morris, Sylvia Blake, Bill, Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberger, Jo Goodnlte, Helen and Avery Goegleln. Time does move on and the Racine merchants are gearlrig up for their annual Harvest Festival whlcll has been set for Sept.l7. Anyonewishlngtomake reservations for having food ,or craft stands ·at the festival or ttiose wishing to take part in the parade should call 949·2800 or 949-2140. And - the merchants would like to hear from you u soon as possible. Students with perfect school attendance for either semester of the 1987-88 school year will receive free admission !O the annual Ohio State Fair which runs this year from Aug. 4 through Aug. 21. Such students should present their report cards, with the attendance clearly marked, at either the "Ohio" or "Cardinal" gate during the fair. Sorry, but certificates of perfect attend.. ance will not be accepted. • •T-.T•n..'-C.... CUTLASS SUPREMF..S, & BUICK REGALS IN STOCK!" LlpTO ....... OII,......O.. Pllanl· m-aN.! eGl'SII A program on flower arrang· sponsor the pocketlady fr the ing by Joan Stewart was given at VBS carnival. the July meeting of the Philathea Refreshmeents were served by Women held recently at the Ella Mae Daugherty, Regina Middleport Cllurch of Christ. Swift, and Thelma Boyer. Mildred Riley presided with Others attending were Clyda reports being given by Dorothy Allensworth, Margaret Butcher, Roach, Farle Cole, and Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Grace Hawley, Riley. Devotions were given by Louise McElhinney, Terri HockElla Mae Daugherty and Regina Swift. Mrs. Daugherty had a reading, "A History LeSson", and gave scripture from Psalms 33 and a quotation from George Gentus,Night was observed at a Waslllngton. She closed with a recent meeting of Harrisonvme · prayer. Mrs. Swift had a reading, Cub Scouts Pack 237 of Harrison· "A Song of Our Flag. " ville a.t Its recent meeting at the On the prayer list were Helen Zion Church of Christ. Reynolds, Mabel Walburn, Ma· Earlier each scout ·had been ryln Wilcox, Lucille Theobald, given a kit and the emphasis was Bernice Wlnn, Delano Jackson, for each scout to construct Allee Young, Carl Roach, Kermit something from Ills kit to enter In Walton, and Dawn Hockman. ·competition. A thank you card and a Each scout recleved a certifidonation was received from cate of participation for his Mark and Angle Gilkey In appre- project. Judged by Bob Arnold, ciation for serving tllelr wedding Dan Arnold, and Danny Wh,l te In reception. The group voted to man, Bea Stewart, Dorothy Baker, and Delete Forth. There will be no meeting In August. A food auction will be held at the September meeting, wth hostesses at that time to be Nora Rice, Clyda Allenswoth, Donna Hartson, Reva Beach, and Joan Conant. Cub scouts have Genius Night three categories, the winners were Kevin Nee!, most original, Johnny Herdman, best work· tnanshlp, and Timothy Stearns, most useful. Roger Stearns, cubmaster of Pack 237, presented to the Zion Church of Christ, sponsoring organization, the charter from the Boy Scouts of America. Accepting the charter on behalf of the church was Dan Arnold of Pomeroy, an elder In the church. row1n ~i are e' OPENING 'm1UCCJE CCJEfflrJEJEg ~-------~------------------, Buy ..., NEW HI88S.10 BlAZER '' .f, JI .-\'~. 131•~··,, " '"""'~';... ~- lri~lll . ""'•11otl•k" \llnl ~ ............1<"1 "~~- • 11!1\!o "~"' '"·", '"'''~"' •l• oi,O. Ik!o-. :'""'''',""'•"•••.. • •! •~·•·· OH .o .. ,., 11,.... , II '"' ~.,_. . ••·• • I,.,,., " ' ·, 1'-<f- 1"1"' .... ......~ ; ' ,, ""'·d.- ' - .. 1.' 11" -....... ·····\.,,.,, .. ,, '·'"'"-~'h"'""''"' . .,_~ , .... ,llo· •o·•.,,o4. ·•·•••. . ' . . ...-.,........ ........ .... ... ............ 1 ""'";~.,,...• NEW 1!118 EMBASSY VAN PLUS :\'.':·;;. ~; .. ·;:~-~~- . -....,. , ,.,.,..,,.,,,,,.,.., n.. ,., . ........ ........... ~.. a.vraot. OIJ&iiillliii•I'MIIc ....... Inc. . . '' w........ "·~ ...... '- ... ~· . TOM PEDEN Philathea Women hold meeting , . HUGE SAVINGS! . NEW 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX "OVER l8 GRAND PRIX, Attends game • -/~ .\ - -~-:..._, .. area JULY20TH-JULY30TH $15,988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE Wanda, John, Jefl, Jason and Loraine Miller, and Ted StockMary Lou Abshire, Jim, Oanlelle ham, Wooster; Ronald, Janice and Brittany Smith, Rebecca and Steven Miller, Whitehall. Henry, and Matthew Lemons, Dale Miller, Sandy and Julie Rick and Ronda Ayres, Justin Bonar, Friendsville, Tenn.; Robinson all of Columbus. Anna Mae Ebblnghouse and Amy Eugene and Della Miller, Tim LeFevere, Columbus; Clyda AlMiller, Mike Miller, John lensworth, Bill and Flo Grueser, Kissler, Tucson, Arizona; Do- Carl and. Jesse Mae Brannan, rorthy Miller and Carl Roach, Mike, Debbie, Tara and Allison Raymond Roach, Darin Roach, Gerlach, Middleport; Don and Marie Francis, Trudy, Mark, Mary Lisle, Roy, Roseanne, Kasey and Jordan Williams, Kimberly and Rochelle Jenkins, Pomeroy; Tom, Fay Braun and Ezra and Eva Mae Phlllps,.Kellle Brandon Roach, Racine; Ashley Cord, all of Syracuse. · and Charla Roach, Middleport; 1 T' • · Elmer and Paul Miller, and Y ISttmg Melissa Jeriktns, LaGrange, Roger and Suzy DIXon, children, Jeff and Melanie, visited with his mothE'r, Agnes DIXon Opal Eichinger and son, Do- and his sister and family, Chanald Eichinger, Chester, accom· rles and Susie Mash, Chuck, Bert panted by Sue Eichinger and and Leigh Ann recently. VIsiting Suzie Eichinger, Columbus, at· with Dixon family while there tended the North-South Ail Star were here were Rick and Diane football game at Paul Brown Ash, Carissa and Cara, John and Tiger Stadium, Massillon Satur· Tammie Buck, Trevor and Jarday night. Charles Eichinger was dan, Addie Buck, Scott Pullins, one of the coaches for the South Laura Barber, Lisa Pullins, team which won 17-15. Athens. I "l-DOOR LUXURY" 1988 thefamllyofthelateJ. Doyle and Gertrude Russell Miller was held July 10 at tlie home of their grandparents, the late 1. E. and Maggie Miller, Grant St . Middleport. The tamily has purchased the bome to restore for family gatherings. There were 81 In attendance with all eight brothers and sisters being able to be there for the reuniOn. Dale Miller was master of ceremonies for the·- gathering with the day opening with a friendship circle and The Lord's Prayer. Family members spent the day remlnesclng, taking pictures, swimming, and enjoylng a visit from PoPo, the clown. WelcOmed Into the family clrcle were Brandon Roach, son of Tom and Fay Roach and Matthew Lemons, son of Henry and Rebecca Lemons. Attending were Jack and Virginia Miller, Jackie and' Kevin Lenox, Vickie, Annette Shawn and Brent Lacey, Jason Davis, Mary Miller and Louie Smith, Rosemary and • •. .-::- . APR ClOSED SI,NIAV Filing for dissolutions of mar· rlage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Denise G. Flck, Chester, and Dana Kelly Flck, Long Bottom; Leverna Kauff, Shade, and William E. Kauff Sr., Pomeroy: Naomi P. Findlay, Middleport, and Wayne C. Find· lay, Shade. By BOB HOEFLICH Voters of the Meigs Local School District have a choice. They have the opportunity of keeping $500,000 for use In the dis trlct or they can send It to the Ohio Department of Educa· tion In Columbus, possibly for use In another school dlsrlct. Some years ago the voters approved a four mill classroom facility tax measure. That four m Dis must be coliected, but it does not take It all to pay off the Indebtedness these days. On Aug. 2, voters ofthe district will cast ballots at a special election. If they approve the no-cost bond Issue, $500,000 will remain in the Meigs Local District; It They disapprove it, the $500,000 will be sent to the Ohio l;lepartment of Education. Elt~r way, the four mills tax continues. There are no additional taxes Involved and this same procedure has been followed twice previously in the district. On one occasion, the district was able to keep $1,000,000 Instead of sending it to Columbus; on the other occcaslon, $300,000 was kept at home Instead of going to Columbus. So - this is the third time around. 11 voters approve the measure at the Aug. 2 special election, the $500,000 will be given to the district and this can be used only for permanent improvements things with ~ life of at least five years. Voters of the district at the special election will vote at their usual polling places and the polling places will be open from 6:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. So - the·voters have a choice - and that Is - keeping their money on the home front or letting it be sent to Columbus. ~~ G % ODin tobl..f~. 1:3tla.m. to 8 p.m. Rt.2t Scull · ~ Bit.. 8~_. 6fl.m. · 475 Scull Cludl·Si. To end maJTiages Wed1181day, July 20, 1988 Page 9 ":!!~e;:../!:t!!i':z. ?..'!':.~!.. a!;!.:~t?!2~,... ·Meigs Local District . ·special eleaion Aug. 2 ~©J~ ' 1988 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO $13,688. Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Philip William Hoffman, 44, Letart, W.Va., and Diann Louise Jewell, 43, Mason, W.Va.; Steve Quillen, 18, Rutland, and Linda Diane Rob!, 20, Mason, W.Va.; Jeffrey Allen Miller, ~1. Pomeroy, and Linda Lou Shuler, 21. Pomeroy. ' Beat of the Bend ow- r1ce Announcing 1988 BUICK PARK AVENUE ......... ._.. ....,...01_..... Apply for licences I · ~ .r WE'VE GOT THE NUMBERS YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! "POWER EVERYTHING" Angelique Starcller, Middleport. $10 and costs, allowing a dog 'to bark continuously; $10 ~nd costs, allowing a dog to run loose; $25 and costs, fai_lure to underpin trailer; Mark Haley, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Connie Grimm, Middleport, $50 and costs, and restttu· tion, des !ruction of property; Jay Whittington, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. ·. Is This The Kind Of Truck You Usually Ride In? Veterans Memorial Admitted - Owen Garnes, Pomeroy; Ethel Hatfield , Mid· dleport; Roy Brown, Pomeroy; Alice Balser , Ra.cine; Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Lanoe Herman, Middleport. Discharged- None. $15,988 - -- .. The Daily Sentinel QU~;STION: . ??? Hospital news ''LOADED" The NWSsaldanotherof Ohio's regions, the NorthE>ast Hills, dropped Into the "extreme" drought. category in Its Palmer Drought Severity Index, joining the majority of the state. The Northeast Hilts covers Stark, Mahoning, Columbiana, Tuscarawas, Carroll, Harrison and Jefferson counties. The only portions of the state not In the extreme category are the Northeast, North Central and Central Hills, all of which are In the severe .. category. . . Middleport court Thirteen cases were processed Tuesday nig!lt In the court of .... Middleport Mayor Fred ., r ;;... Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds were Rickey CIVIL WAR McCOOKS- General Daniel McCook lost his !He at . L. Nickoson, Coolville, $45, the age of 65 II! the battle of Buffington Island while enga1ed with speeding charge; Brett Friend, an advance force of the Union troops. He was the father of the Long Bottom, $450, driving while "Figblng McCooks", having eight sons serving during the war, Intoxicated, and William N. three of whom lost their Jives In conflict, and a fourth who died later Bush, Middleport, $50, failure to of war wound&. A monum~nt at Portland placed there In his honor maintain control. will be rededicated at 9: 30 a.m on July 30. Fined were Joe Powell, Mid· dleport, $50 and costs, trespaSS· ~ continued from page 1 lng; Tammy WiSe, Middleport, J" · · · - - - - - - $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; Sally Jo p.m. , food will be served by the the monument in the par k. Major McCook was the head of Modern Woodmen of America, Moore, Middleport, $50 and the family of the "Fighting and the Portland PTA, and the costs, disorderly manner; RusMcCooks" and a Union casualty Meigs Chapter FFA will have its sell A. Robinson, Middleport, $425 and 10 days in jail, driving of the battle. Eight of Daniel's wood cooker in operation. while intoxicated; and $100 and The Sutlers will be on hand to sons served In one capacity or costs, failure to control vehiclE'; sell authentic and reproductions another throughout the Civil Mike Manley, Middleport, and of Civil War Items on botll days. War. Three sons, as well as the David Manley, Middleport, $100 At 2 p.m. in· the shelter hou· s e at father , lost their lives during the and costs, each, and each 10 days conflict: Another son, a doctor, the park, the women of the in jail, destruction of village died soon after the war of wounds soldiers coming.In for the battle trees in the business section; enactment, wearing authentic he received in b·a ttie. Daniel joined the Union cavalry as It Civil War costuming, will have a tea to demonstrate their social passed through Cincinnati at the role when their husbands went time of Morgan's raid. off to war - how they met to get The rededication of the Bufnews and make articles to send Dally stock prices fington Island Memoria I wlli . (As of 10:30 a.m.) take place at 9:30a.m . while the off to their beloved. At 4 p.m. that day, the new Bryce and Mark Smith rededication of the McCook Monument will be held at 11 a.m. on Governor William Dennison of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Camp of the Sons of Union Saturday, July 30. Veterans, will be chartered In Am Electric Power . ~ .......... 27 % Amoog the speakers wlli be Lt. Cmdr. Gordon R. Bury, of the ceremonies ·a t the Portland AT&T ....... .......................... 26% Ashland Oil ........................ 73% School. Military Order of the Loyal A Civil War mtutary ball will Bob Evans ...,. ..................... .I7~ Legion of the U. S., and also the commander of the enactment take place at 8 p.m. at the Charming Shoppes ............... 14 · group, the Sons of Veterans Southern High School audita· City Holding Co ..... .............. 34 Reserves; Richard Orr of Pitts· . rium. George Hall will provide Federal Mogul ..................... 42 burgh, Pa ... Sons of Union Vete· the music for the dance which Is Goodyear T&R ...................60% rans of the Civil War; Lynn Bury, the only event for which there is a Heck's Inc ........................... 1')(; Marshville, past president of the charge. ThE' charge Is $15 a Key Centurion ...... .. ............. 38 Ladles of the Grand Army of the couple or $9 a single and tickets Lands' End ......................... 29% Republic; Betty Coen, Coolville, may be obtained at the Museum Limited Inc ........................ 24~ Multimedia Inc ......... ........... 72 representing the Auxiliary of the or from Gerald Powell. Rax Restaurants .................. 4';1, A feature of the evening will be Sons of Union Veterans ; Emma Robbins & Myers ................ ll :Vs Ashley, Daughters of Un ion a style revue by the wives of Shoney's Inc ....... ................ 27% Veterans, Elizabeth Rector Buell those who will be doing the battle Wendy's Inti .. ..... ................. 5% Tent, Marietta , and Keith Ash· enactment at'2 p.m. on on Sunday Worthington Ind .................. 24 ley, sons of Confederate Vete· afternoon. rans, Robert Garnett Camp, Huntington. Also particlpa tlng In the reded· !cation ceremonies wBl be Ches· ter Council 323, Daughters of America, Racine American Le· gion, Don Richard HIU; the Disabled American Veterans and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. During the afternoon on July 30, the Meigs Muzzle loaders will have a shooting contest with numerous prizes to be awarded, 11 a.m to 2:30p.m., an ice cream social will be in progress until 5 ??? By The Bend Continued from page 1 _.....:;,::::.:::..:::.::~~=--- - - APR AXED RATE RNANCING AVAILABLE • l P Tu .. ~ """''" Htt ,\n~tn•H•d l · n~lil . -"'"7 !!! SHOIITBEO FLEETSIOE •c,.ol ..... .,, •..,.. -~ . . _,~J Free! . (' NEW 1988 SHERROD CONVERSION VANS ..., K.u••4 ~j~• llr I "'' Hoo•h' ..1C:l~ L I IUIIiiiC'riMriCOWON I . . . . tWill I ' --------------------------~ NEW 1. . S.10 PICKUP TOM PEDEN Chevrolet • Otd~mobol& • Pontoac • Buick. Inc. Open Mon ·Fri. Phone: a 30 a.m to 8 p.m. AI. 21 South· Aoptey 372·2844 Sat . 8 30 · 6p.m. 475 South Church St. 422·0766 CLOSED SUNDAY ·· ···"~ .................... Basad on 1988 Nielsen data thru April. o,.,.,. - · " '·1918 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNINg: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.. Mfr. suggested retail price. F~li Flavor: 16 mg "tar;' 1.1 mg ~icotine - lights : 12 mg "tsr:· 0.9mg nicotine-Ultra low: 5 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarella by FTC metllod. -. -~- ... - . -.---~ �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Support group £. • IOrmtng at Holzer Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio A Holzer Cancer Support Group has been organized with a meeting scheduled for Sunday at 2 p.m In the French 500 Room at the hospital. Richard Valentine. newly electell president of the group, advises that meetings will be held every third Sunday of each month at the hospital. Any person Interested in cancer, Including patients and their relatives are invited to attend the meetings. For further Information Meigs County residents may contact Valentine at Teaford's Real Estate office In Pomeroy. Diane Smith, R. N. was lnstru· mental In organlzlng.the support group, according to Valentine. Wednesday, July 20, 1988 Bailey family has reunion The ninth annual Bailey reun· ton was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Chester. Those attending were Ron and Paula Bailey Fl'annery. Joe and Jeff. Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Carolyn Bailey, Sphon and MIchael, Fred Fickel and Brad, Columbus; Delmar, Kathryn Bailey Baum, Chester; Harry Wedla1dey, 20.1988 The Deily Sentinei-Page-11 Advice-·on dating a widower... Ann from a woman who knows better Landers and Margaret Bailey, Pomeroy; Chuck and Deb! Bailey Mullens, Ian and Rob, Middleport; Larry and Sara Bailey, Rex and Slna Bailey, Joe, Kay, Chris and Beau Bailey, all of Chester. Slides were shown In the afternoon by Harry Bailey. Next reunion wll be held on the first Sunday after July 4 at the Jbe Bailey home. DNr Au I dEn: I am writilll in 1el't~1oce to the womu who wanlal to haft another baby but her husband Slid, "Three is enoup." You 91111 lbd that her not enoush wi~." New Orleans: In my IS years of p~n1 psychiatry, I 9eell a situation where have never everything was perfect except the one area that husband set couwlinc. You (lOtti the patient focull!d on. It's like the be kiddlfll. battered wife who says, "Our mar· TweiYe years my wile Wllllled rille would be wonderful if my another baby and I said, "Six is husband didn't beat me every enoush." It's a 110011 thiRJ 1 was nisht" Your correspondent claims adamant. A few months later she that her life would be ideal if she dcdded that beiRJ a wife and had a birth child. Can it be thai I'IIOCher was. ''too 'conlinifll," She the WOftlln 's !elf·worth depends on wanled to be a fm spirit. The. haviniiDIIIfOI.e younsand bei pless woman simply toOk olf and left me who Is 10tally dependent on her? · to raise the six chlld~e~~, 1115 6 to Omaha: Your cornspondent was 16. I did a pretty 8IJOd job o1 it, mistaken when she wrote, "All he with the help ol the older ones, but has to do is set me prep18nt. I'm the I am baflled by your answer, Ann. I one who must carry and Rift birth don't believe it was one of your to the baby." The.e's more to being better i'rSpOIIII!S. - A DIFFERENT a father than impregnarion. For the VIEW IN LONG ISLAND next 18 yea!'$ he must reed, dO(he, DEAR VIEW: You weren't the educate and nourish the spirit and only one. Read on: soul of his children or he cannO( Hello, Au Llllden: A~ you consider himself a father. That there? I mean ALL tberr? You told female .-Is to take a second that cuckoo lady who wanted a rellding. fourth child, "Women like you ROCn<:><n "~-, N•y •: IS ·It pollii'ble that make wonderful mothen." W 1'0111" she Wllnts babies rather than chi!· o! Obviously, she is Clllllplllsive dren? Does she yeam to be a about motherhood. Such women · incubaior or a I'IIOCher? If I'IIOCher· don't mother - the): IIIIOther. Y011 · he need 1 vacation, old £irl. _TULSA in1 is her primary desi.e, s From Dubuque, JOWl: The wom-. · already has plenty of opportunity an with thm child lei! who siped with thm children. herself, "Empey Nunery, Actiing · Soo-oo, dear readers, that was a Heart" sounds as if she has an · sample of this week's Ann·bashing. empty head and no heait. I'd sift just pass ihe humble pie and I'll eat anythina to haft a child. My it. husband and I would be wonderful Dear Au I ....-..: I am a · parents, but alW eialtt years of ll-,eaNJid inmate at the Black tryins. I pess it not meant to River Correctional Center in ·be. When I read that ~r I was Will:onsin !letVinl a liw:-year sen· furious. llielt like a penon who was leiiCie for RCk.lm homicide (drunk. starving to death watdlinJ someone drlvinl). I want to share my story consume a seven-coune dinner and and olkr a little advice. then complain becaUse she was still I was .your avefllle young ·man hungry. from a 110011 home and araduated From Modesto. Calif.: A fourth from high school with honors baby? Is she nuts? Overpopulation includiRJ one for good citizenship. has ~ a critical aJobal probIn my senior year I was awarded lem. We are runni111 out of ozone, the Chick Evans Scholarship and clean air and drinking water. We went off to . Indiana Uniftrsity, are depletlllJ our forests IJid our where I discovered alcohol. national resources. P!op1e a~ dy· In the silmmer of 'g'/, I was ing of starwtion. Nobody needs a involved in an accident that fourth child in lilht oftitae lill:ts. changed my life. Aller drinking too From New Ham-.: What a dippy much, I ran head-on into another answer! Don't you know that most car and killed somebody. women with la,..e liimilics a.e Althoiilh alcohol was responsi· tryifll to compensate l'or their b1e l'or this t,...ecly. the authorities unsatisfactory maniaps? My wise asl'ftd that I am not an alcoholic. ' old srandl'adier llliilan exp1 ion lbls·ismym 1, Ann: You don't for women like that: ''All mother. haft to. be an ~ic: or even a -.o AlMIIliiED mM I'OUCY • . . Ea<:h of th... ldvertiled Items is requited to be rHd!IY available for aale in uch Kroger Store, except 11 apecifieally noted tn this ad . If we do run out of an advertiled rtem, we will offer you your choice of I com~rable Item, when avalteble, reflecting the ume savings or I raincheck whk:h will entitte you to purchase the advertised item at the adver1illd price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wil be accepted per item purchased. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" CAP·ON 10-12·LB. AVG. Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip Pound 48 - SLICED FREE Serve 'N' Save Wieners 12-oz. ,. U.S. INSPECTED Californ • Holly Farms Mixed fryer Parts Head Lettuce selected to fair ~ 8 410 OFF LABEL ~ Downy fabric Softener I f • I ~ !' 64-oz. ~ g IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Sandy Mac Chopped Ham Pound ~ I ~ j:j' ...>:::> .., ,.. < 0 0: :::> !( II) :J:: -"' :::> Country Club . Ice Cream 0 0: :J:: ... ,.: > ~ %-Gallon ...:::> .., . ui ,: a: < 0 z :::> II) ~ ~ • FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT OR CALCIUM Pl~ OR Citrus nill Select Orange Juice .. "' II) 12-oz. ~. B:r SANDRA L. LATlMB& Ualled Praa blerllll&llul Nearly 1 mWion people have attended performanres of the outdoor drama '"Tecurmeh!" since II premiered Ia 1m at Surarloaf Mountain In 0 II) "' ... i 0 .. z ui < . ~ ."' g ...... ....."' .."' I ::E !:: 0 u a: DIET PEPSI FREE, PEPSI F.REE, :::> 0 Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola . 12.Pik 12-oz. c... !:: ::E ::; 0 :J:: % . . ...% !2 a: ~ and I!IIIN tlla1 tD,eoo pnple Ilaw i.. Tile teow, wlllell telll the atory of the between the Indiana and the white man In early Ohio, can aeat nearl;r 1,800 people .. tile am~tre. atteiiMttlllt • • .:·! ~ ~ u ' Chillicothe. . Drama off!c!ala expect to top· the 1 mUIIon mark within the week. · ··we could hit It either by. the end of this week or early next week, dependlnf on the weather," spokelman Joe Mur· ray uld Tual1ay . .\bOUt peop1e had theahtlwiiY tbetlldoflatt- m.ooo '2 • ~ UIIN'S PACKAGE • ' f WIENERS or FRANKS •••••••!}. S1.98 MIHfiELD . ' . '· .vuate · Slltiii'CIIIr 111111t pellotrnaacea are •riY full a.. FrhiiY llrawa .~ '- ... ~ ... SM£DOED •2.n LB. COOKED HAM •• ~ ..........1!.It~EP. S1. 9 7 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••• ~.~-. •••• 89< SHEDD SPREAD MARGARINE ......9.m, 2/99 1 SIIUR ~IESH GRADE A MED. EGGS ....... P.CIL •••• 69< KRAn , HEAD LEnUCE ...........J.t~L.. 69< SIAl-KIST LEMONS ..........~!.~L 2/ 59< FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT ....~W... 2/99< . FRESH JALAPENO' CHEEZ WHIZ ••••• ML 51.29 GEORGIA PEACHES ................!.~••.• 59< OII·IDA STATE FAlR- Am:r Metqer, left, and Becky rllht, have been selec&ed to repreaent Meier, Aupst. ftelr local awards were presented by Raehel Downie, advisors of the Meigs 4·H Melp Coaat;r at lhe Olilo State Fflallriit-iiHiiiiSiilioiiwiiiilniiiiiiPiiiiieasiiiiuiiireiiiiRiiildjjjejjjrsjjj.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 THE approaches 1 million visitor mark !.! z a: ., TURKEY BREAST •••••••••••••••~·· ~3.19 T~seh ... 0 8 ... 0 Q STAR POLlTICS: Garrison Keillor's role In the Democratic National Convention was strictly a made-for-TV appearance. The convention officially opened at6 p.m. Monday with a prayer and the pledge of allegiance but at 9 p.m . It was all done again for ·television Viewers with Keillor leadlfll a flock of "above average children" In the pledge. Hordes of celebrities are lurkina around the convention, Including Rob Lowe, Ed Besle:r Jr., Alley Sheedy, Pat Paulsen, Morpn Falreblld; Ed Asner, Richard Masur, Blll;r Carter and John Ken""dy Jr .• who was on the agenda Tuesday night to Introduce his uncle, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to the masses . Lowe says his political Involvement dates back to selling Kooi-A!d for Geol'le McGovern. "I came down to see what this spectacle was all about," he loki CBS. "I'm going to be going around the country registering young voters In the fall and I really wanted to come down and see first-hand so I can speak from experience about what It's ·like ... " Lowe says he and Atlanta Mayor Mdrew Youns will co-host a dinner for the city's homeless on Wednesday night. CAN HE GET A WITNESSES: Wayne Newton may call witnesses ranging (rom President Reagan to Lucille Ballin his fight against NBC. Newton and the network will be In a Los Angeles court In May to determine how much NBC owes hlmfor defaming him In a broadcast that linked him to Vegas mobsters . In preparation for the trial, the singer's lawyers submitted a list of potential witnesses that mentioned Reagan, his wife Nancy, Ball, Frank Sinatra, former Nevada Sen. Pa'ul Laxalt, former Attorney General William French Smith and former Interior Secretary James WatL Newton originally won a $19.3 million judgment In a 1986 trial In Las Vegas but a judge knocked down the figure lo $5.2 million and Newton eventually decided to exercise his right to another trial to set a final figure on lhe damages. CLARK RUNNING ON AIR: Joe Clark, the Paterson, N.J ., high school principal who won a national reputation with his get-tough approach to education, Is a very proud father today . JIIs daughter, Joel Ia. 25, won a spot on the U.S. Olympic team by finishing third In the women's 800-meter competition in Indianapolis. Clark, who was on the cover of Time magazine and will be the subject of an upcoming movie, was absolutely bubbling an~ broke out the vocabulary after learning of his daughter's success. "I don't usually let my emotions show," Clark told The IBergen Cpunty, N.J.) Record. "but I must s tate unequivocally that I hope my friends forgive me. This Is one of mv most glorious moments. This Is a scintillating day for me and my family . ... This Is the mostsplendlferous." It was the third try at making the team for Joetta, who owns an athletic consulting firm . ELVlS LIVES ON TAPE: There seems to be an Infinite number of ways to make money off Elvis Presley gut a Memphis, Tenn., judge has put an end to one of them. Chancellor Neal Small Issued an Injunction to keep former Presley crony Joe Es[H18llo from marketing his collection or Elvis home .movies. The Presley estate maintains It has an exclusive copyright to his name and image. Esposito, Presley 's former personal aide, was found In contempt of court In May for violating a temporary restraining order Issued In December to stop him from selling the tapes but his lawyer says Esposito has not sold tapes since then. The home movies, whlchEsposilowas selling on videotape, show the rock 'n' roller with fam ily and friends at Graceland and elsewhere. Swtn ECIIICH Meigs County's representatives to the Ohio Stae Fair 4·H Horse Show to be held In Columbu& Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 3 and 4, have been selected. The are Amy Metzger, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metzger of 43285 Frank Road, Pomeroy, and Becky Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert "'eler of 39008 .Bradbury Road, ¥1ddleport. : Metzger Is a fourth year member of the Blue Ribbon ijlders 4-H Club and Meier Is a ~hlrd year member of that club. : 'l'he two earned their state fair . trip by having the two highest seores In the iinnual county l(lialltylng show held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Besides earning the prMiege to take part In the State Fair competition, the two were presented awards by Racbel Downie, advisor of the Meigs 4·H Club Pleasure Riders. Other Meigs County 4·H horse club members competing In the county event were Susan Grueser, Molly Toban, Heather Glbeaut and Wendy! Gibeau!. • .. B:r WILLIAM C. TR01T United Press lnlernatlonal Winners ' Pound Each frequent drinker to be involv£d in a traP: accident. In fact, I was a strong advocate of not drinking and driving. Many limes I was the almost alwa~s set the product at a designated driver. On those nights I cheiper price if he doesn't want the never touched alcohol. The night of the accident I should have let g.ruied·up version. If you don't see someone else d.rive my car, but I it, ask. was . too childish and stubborn. I · · Dear Ann Lilmtel'S: When you was !lire I could handle it. (Same sugsested that the wives of those jocks sit down with their husbands old SIOry.) Now I am paying for my foolish· and watch football on TV, many ness by spending five years in wives said they didn't have time. Maybe if lhe Couch Potatoes got prison. Of course, the deaih I cai!Jed will be on my conscience ofT !heir duffs and helped wilh the forever. - A MILLION REGRETS kids, ilk laundry, the cooking and IN WIS. cleaning, their wives would have DEAR REGRETS: Your letter is time to walch TV with lhem and plenty different. A scholarshi[>'win· there wouldn'l be so many beefs. nins collqje · student, no alcoholic, D.B.C.. WAYNE, MIOi. in prison for killing a person while DEAR WAYNE: Right on. You ' driving drunk. scored a touchdown with that one. I hope oilier occasional celebra· Dear Ann landerS: I am a 1ors will see themselves and learn IS·year-old £irl who needs 10 find from your experience. Thanks for out if I am overly modest. crazy or the sermon. And IIOOIIIuck to you. what. Dear Ann landers: For dealdes My father is an avid tennis my mornings have begun wilh a player. Whenever he returns from a . c;up of coffee and my newspaper. I always read your column first. So !ennis game, he heads for the boiler far as I know you have never deal! room to take off his sweaty clothes. with this subject. I'd like your He t!ten comes upstairs stark nak£d and walks through the living room. thoughts, please. He oftens stops to ask me ques· , Have you noticed lately how tions such as. "How was your day?" ' many companies · emphasize the or "What have you plann£d for this packaging of their product ralher . evening?" His nakedness embarras· than the product iUelrl For exam· pie: peanut butter in a shatter-proof ses me and I can't dea.l with it. Is jar, toothpaste with a pump dis· this normal for a 43-year-old fa· ther? He seems to think so, al· pen~er instead of just the old tube, . liquid bleach in a splatter·proof jug, though I don't. I am the youngest child and the detef!!ellt in a sure-seal box, and popcorn in its own popper. These only £irl in the family. Mom has are a few examples that come 10 seen this and has ask£d Dad to please wrap a towel around himself. mind. I'm sure that the labor and He refuses. I wish you would print lhis letter · materials for ~II the fancy packag· · ing COS! more than the product so I can pul it on the refri(!erator and let him know how much this itself. When you're a senior citizen, bothers me. Thank you. :· WAIT· living on a fixed income, pinching lNG FOR A COVER·UP IN N.Y. DEAR WAITING: Your father's pennies to get by, you don '1 give a . hang about fancy packasing. You exhibilionism indicates thai he has are interested in obtaining the a real problem and your mother's prodUCI at the lowest cost possible. indifference is nothing short of infuriating. I'd appreciate your comments. You shouldn't have to put up RETIRED AND FIGHTING IN: with this garba(!e. If you are old FLATION DEAR RETIRED: Market re- enough to register disgust, you searchers have discovered that the surely can find ihe coura(!e to say, gimmicks you describe sell the "Dad. I hate il when you run product. 'Fhe consumer whp is on a around in front of me nak£d. Cut il tight budset and not interest£d in out." the Jl8dsetry and £immicks can r-People in the news-.. HOLZER CLINIC about 1,500, Murray said: This show Is the most watched of the four outdoor dramas In Olllo. Murray said, and ranks fifth In the nation for attendance. Tbe leadllll outdoor drama Is "Texas," which Murray said had an advantare last year for attendance since It was that state's sesquicentennial. New to "Tecumseh!" this year Is the narration, taped by actor Ron Perlman, the ''beast"ln the popular televiSion show "Beauty and lhe Beut." Perlman 11M DOt attenlled .a perlor'nl.-, aiCIIoufh he would tnre 1o - tt, Murra:r uld. "He doel Walt 1o eome " Murray uld. ''Bat with h i s .'·, i the aueeesa that It II and the wrltera' strike, be doeln't 1mow hla ac:hedule very far In advance." ''Teeunlell!" playa nlrhtly & I~ Sunday thraufli Sept. 3. . Meigs Co. Branch Main Phone Number Has Been lhls NUIIIber Has Been Changed To Make It Easier For You To Contact Us. We Apologize For Any Temporary Inconvenience. GOLDEN PATTIES •••••••••• u.~z. S1.3 9 CHICKEN NUGGETS ••••••• !~.~~ S2.98 IIIDSEYE CAULIFLOWER ... r.~ .........a.~z. :$1.59 UMQUR J. .O BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••• 1~.~~•..• 89( SHUR FINE PEAS •••••• Jz.~~-. 2fS 1.19 WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE .u.<!~ S1.09 . APRICOT HALVES •••••••• u.~~.. S1.19 Cllf-IOY-&1.-1 DINOSAURS •••••••••••••••• J!.~~•••••. S9c H.IT"S SMAI PAl PUDDINGS ••••••••••••• tt\r~£\J!.~~·. S1.3 9 GIAIIILl1D . · DOMINO SUGAR ......... m.!~! S1.09 DOVE SOAP ••••••••••••••••••~.~.~~•••• 75c RUIK01SOL ' SPAGHETTI 0's wt•ATBAllS •••.•••. 99C ARMOUR (ORN BEEF ••••JM\-$1.79 __,. ' .......... ., �• Paga 12-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ( ~ommunity calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Troop 249 Boy Scout Committee will meet at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion home In Pomeroy. THURSDAY • POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee regular meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Carpenters Hall, E . Main St., Pomeroy; all lnteres ted members Invited. 7 to 9 p.m. each evening. Tl\e the Weslevan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., will be held through Friday. July22. from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone welcome. --RUN - SILVER Vacation Bible school at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. each evening, The school is open to all children. MIDDLE"ORT - Vacation Bible school will be held at the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church through Friday. July 22. Classes wlll be held from BIG BEND RACINE - Racine Legion will meet 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Several Items will be discussed. Refreshments will be served. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday, 12 noon, for a picnic at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. pastor. the Rev. Roy McCprty Invites all children of the com, munlty to attend. Wednesday, July 20, 1988 • munity Bible School will be held July 25-29, 9to 11 a.m ., at Chester United Methodist Church. Classes will be from nursery age through sixth grade. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church or Christ will hold Vacation Bible School July 25-29 from 9:30 to 12 noon each morning. Classes will be for ages 3 through junior high . A carnival will follow Jesus." should bring table service and beverage for their family. For more In forma t!on, contact Ruby Rife a! 992-3464. Taylor-Harper reunion RUTLAND -The 20th annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper families will be held Sunday. July 24, ·at Forest Acres Park In Rutland. Potluck <)Inner will begin at 1 p.m. Those attending Senior picture pickups ROCK SPRINGS - Seniors of Meigs High School can pickup senior pictures at the high school from - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m .• Monday through Friday of this week. classes on July 30 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This year's Bible School theme Is "Champions For ACLU J•oi"ns kin o m 0()-SffiO TO PIA(( Ml AI tAU tft-1156 IIOMDAI thr• ,_,,I U1. t• J P.M. '"""' 111Aft I Nfl ~uc•• .c... ..... - ....... ___ _ ............. __. .............................. ..................... ..... ,_.,_l ........... c.. -..lOOo• ........ ··-····--··--- ---·---··- .... Whlilo ....... - .. - -· - _., ...... ~- .::::.::-.::::::....:::.:=!!- f:',:::.::::· ~ \ ~.:n::: ·~t=t.:::c'!:.'=':::-=~:1 ::.::.••"'T;.,';.·~;...~.~;;="'"RIIIOU Wfl)fOIUO.OY -t!UIV . l'fltOU • '"ROCK SPRINGS - An lee cream social will be beld Saturday, starting at 5 p.m., at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. · HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· ~onvllle Masonic Lodge No. 411 will observe friendship night on Saturday beginning with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the _ .temple. DEAD OR lUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers W• Honor MC/Disc/Vita 446-7390 4-11-'U lfll 11/ZI'U·Ut DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts 992-3410 FRU ESTIMATES lEN'S lPPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 . We Service All Makes 1/2V88/tfn electors of aaid achoof district at the election to be Tella Past, Preilent question of Bueine11. If , .. Ar• Usolo- ... Don't . . . . wtol.. held on tho 2nd dll'/ of Augull, '1988, at tho regulor placoo of voting thoroin. the i~auing bonds of said board of education In tho sum of $600.000. for th8 purpose 'of Improve- ments, renovations and ad- ditions to ochoot t.cilitiM, SUNDAY and providing equipment. furniahlngs and site improvements therlfor. and of levying a tax to PIIY the prlnci· pel and inter•t of said bon ell outside of thoton·mMI constitutional tax. limitation POMEROY - The Singer family reunion will be held Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Family and friends weJcome. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT SMITH'S SEAMLESS GIMR& CONSTRUCTION OWIB: loffror -~ It. 1 lOX 136, YIITOII 614-742-2235 10·8-tfc 7-13-'88-1 mo. d. Future - ·oivea Advice on Love. Marriage end w., ,. Tvrn c.... 111 f•r a•wke - •• vtstt wttt c-~oco , ........ h • •tt. w.,. ss,o OfF With 1hlt Ad lADY IACHn'S PAut IIADIIIG 302 ....... 51. 61 CARTER'S lhlwenl L WriteAI ROOFING PLUMBING & HEATING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, O.hio U9-2U3 or ·949·2168 . 1-28-'88-tfn . 6-10-11- Lmo.- impoaed by Section 2 of Ar- ASST. COLORS ASSORTED COLORS Gala Paper Towels Charmin Bath Tissue ticle XU, Oi\io Constitution. · The maximUm number of years d,u ring which the bonds will run It two (2) years and the estimated av· erage additional tax rate. outside of the ten-mill limitation. to PlY the interett thereon and to retire the same, •• certified by the county auditor. will be two and seventy hundredths (2.70) (e1 .00) mills per dollar of toK voluotion, which amounts to twenty- seven canto ($0.27) for each 89 one hundred dollars .l$100.00) of IlK voluation. The polls will be open from 6;30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on said data. · By Order of tile Boord of Education of tho County of Meigs, Ohio Jane M. FrymVer, Diroctor of Elections 171 7, 12, 20. 27. 4tc • RACINE - Annual Charles and Alva Snyder family reul)lon Sunday at RaclneShrlnersPark; 'Potluck luncheon to be served beween 12:30 and 1:30 p.m.; Take covered dish; !acllltles available for all ages. Public Notica NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 18, 1988, in the MONDAY C01e 28903, Ewlyn Lit-· Moi!JINo. County Probate Court. li., Holey, 826 8th $t., Glen- POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the clubhouse. All members and famU!es are asked to attend. Bring a covered dish. · table serVice and drink. The club will provide the meat. dale, WV 28038. - op- i>olnted EliiCUtrll< of tho eo. toto of Ewlyn M. Schul•. do- ceaoed, late of MiddlepOrt. Ohio 45780, Rutt.,d Townohip. Chorl01 H. Knight, Acting Proborto Judge Lena K. Nootolroed, Clerk . (7) 20. 27; --- WANTED 8.7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Mak• be submitted to tbe quollfled HElLMANNS Rl #<L WITH BAIIAINS MAYON NA15l CAMPBELL'S GRADE 'A' MEDIUM REAL ·Foodland Foodland Margarine Hellmann's Mayonnaise Eggs 4fl DOZE~ ____ \ oz. BOWL $ 32 oz. JAR til 3 3tc WANT ADS AREarlfli SPREAD 9 Junk Cor• w~h or whhout motort, c.ll Larry Uv.ty-614- Pork & Beans m-&303. Buying furnll .... and oppllon- .. ~~.:: ~m.r 'Z.t;1'5'i.Fo~ Wanl ., buy ..... roof oiMU. cau 304-372-oteBS. w.,led . to Buy·UMd mobile ·homoo. Coll814-"48-0175. coina. lwge cunncy. Top pr'- B&C DRILLING CO. ce.. Ed lurUtl Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 514992-347t. I. H. l.egle, Owntr Rt. 1, lax 74-A,.Riply, W.Va. 25271 Junk 8Uta't whh or without motoro. Colll14-992-54f8. Call Collect (304) 372-4331 ~ ~'ri Junk .Uto'a. Top JWIQI piln. c.tl 814-992-1648 aft• 5 p.m. Most Walla Drilled In One Day. · Ai.r end Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install l!o Service All Types Water Pumps scon F. Buying daily gold. oolnt. ringa,. Jtw'firy. ••ling w.re. old CALL FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows .~ · ()olllo Ceatt pel d tor antique or neW qulllo. Apollo... pieced. onv coM'ition". Celf 614-992-5151. tOI E. Mllft GROWING RADIOlbGY DEPAUMENT NEEDS FULL OR PARt TIME TECHNOLOGIST EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS POMEROY. OH . 992-2269 NEW LISTING - New home in Middleport. Spin klyer wnh 4 bdrms.. 2 !Ia~ 2 Mellen~ 2 garages, plus a smaH commercial building on a m~n street You mu~ see to appreciate. $83,500.00. Send Resume To: Kim Shamblin, Radiology Supervisor Veterani·Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614·992·21 04. Ext. 237 E.O.E. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Nice 2-3 bedrm., llloor ranch wrth full basement and I car garage. Aluminum sidin& good condition. Only $28,000.00. PRICE REDUCED- Vacant land on CR 4, 8utland Townshill, apprx. 155 acres ol woollland, some timber and minerals. Electric available. Reduced to $28,000.00. Public Sale & Auction •-----=========----. PUBLIC AUCTION PRICE REDUCED - PO. MEROY - A home for a cookl II you spend a lot of time in the kitchen, this one is for you. Beaulilul modern kitchen compliments this 3 bedrm. home wih a deck for outdoor eating. Full basement. lots ol closet space, nice woodwor~ Must See! $41.900.00. FRIDAY, JULY 22-5:30 P.M. Meigs Mobile Home Parts is relocatina and sel· ling inventory to the highest bidder. Meigs Mo· bile Home Parts is located at 900 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Ohio (old Bookmobile building). PARTIAL LISTING: Thermal Pane windows (various sizes), screens, shutlers, indoor & outdoor light fix· lures of all types. eleclrical supplies, plumbing supplies, nuts, bolts, screws, fiberglass insulation, brass fillings, circuit breakers, cabinet doors, heating ele· ments for hot water tanks, steps for campers 01 trucks. chimney vents, Power range hood, replacement window & door parts, water heater bypass kits, toilet tanks, Repair Value, ball cocks, heavy duty flexible sewer hose. E·Z drain compressible vinyl hose, new blower motor for furnace, down spouts. runners, post - 10x20 patio cover with post, skirting, used mobile home windows of vari011s sizes, assorteq alum, siding, h!JI water tanks and HUNDREDS- of other items. II.SC.: Lawn mower, 2 refrigerators, ranges, new coffee table, beds, nice woodburning slove. AlctlonHr's Note: llny itltlls for conventional hotnt. Mobile ho. ownttS, dellletS & c011tnctotS don't miss this ule. OWNER: ROllER W. DAVIS AUCTIONEER: EDWARD "lib" MARTIN 614-915-4396 Llctutd & Bontlttd in FIVOI' of tht Stale of Ohio Ttrm1: Cult, Check with I.D. . POIIEROY - 3 IUm trailer jist out of town' WoocbJrner, I t11 garag~ equipped ktchen, A&C back yard Also has w~r~ shop wih Jl1olllps b' a woodburner in garap Frtil trees. Make ofler. Sl5.1XXJ.OO. NEW LISTING - IIIDDLE· PORT- Garage apartment, 2 bdrm., off Hartinger Pky. 12,500.00. httlt r-- _ ttJ.s.tz Tracy liffle- 949-2107· .Jo ••-..·--- tiS-4466 OffiG -·-···· t92-2JS9 A .' 11 Help Wanted Tour Guldw-MIIe• femllle. Our toP people F*' "Wek. Salery to nart plu1 c:x:.mmlltlon. Pleaunt worldng conditiona. A realtr fun place to ••n •eoo-•uoo CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN work. Friendly, nett • dependeble are the requiNmenb. C.ll 1-114-286-8422. Ilk for Sue. PH. 742·241!13 CARPENTER SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES - RoOfing and gurter work -Concrete work · -Plumbing and electJiclll BAUM LUMBER y; C. YOUNG Ill 7-6·'11-1 mo. RA~INE 3 Announcements 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio · · lin 00 tt. kldl need • hlircut1 At FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. t c:ul ll Jutt •&.49 for ldcll 8 end und., plus you n•• n•d an oppointmontl 322 Second Avo .. aero.. from the pwk. 814-4469152. Bored! Brokel And Bluel SeU . Chrittmu Around the World decomlont um• Dec, Fun jobl P•tv pion. F- f300 kh. ND collection or delivery I Work your own hourt. Now hiring O.mo'l" dtllton. Clll Betty Carpenter. Howard L Writ-1 ROOFING _GUN SHOP NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS PH. 949-2168 7-1-'11·1 .... NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Follow Signs on Bashan Rd. 949-21 t 7 BOGGS VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SALES & SERVICE 5YIACUSI. 01110 GUYSVILLE, OHIO Most foreign •nd Dom.tic Vehicl• ' AI'C Service All Mojor • Minor U. S. RT. SO. EAST 614-662-3121 . NIASE Certified Mechanic Authorioed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm CALL 992-6756 Fu• l••lpilt~t J&L INSUUnGN •FREE ESTIIATES• TIRED OF PAINTINCU Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl 1iding. ltsf Prices Anywhlrtl ROOFING and SEAIIIE55 GU~ERS PH. 992·2772 6-13·1110. ~GINE IE PAIR Equipment Dealer ,.,.. & !ltrtllll BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At ho-able Prien" PH. 949·2801 or R•s. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-lfn DIPLE P EXCAVATING Authorizlll Sorvi<o & Ports •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do H~tuling With 8rigg1 • Stratton •Wrecker Service •Jun• Yard Businell Tecumseh "Weed Eater Dump Truclc WANT TO IUY WRECKED 01 Homo! ito J•cobaen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY llhNiepert, Ohio 992-6611 Hll-'17 Ill JUNI CAIS 01 TIUUS -RIIISTIIATIS_. for CIIJ of tlitsuorvlm <all 614-742-2617 lolw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. • • L•vt Mes1aao 2·1tr.'' ll· tfl'l SE~ICE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION . heater ceres. We BISSELL SIDING ._. CO.· , We ctn ~r and rt· core rtldiettf's and can .... add boll and red out rttdlot••· We also repair Gas Tanlls. .AI HILL fOlD 992-2198 Mlddl•pon, Ohio 1-13-tfc .Pu.JNG & IlEA liNG 161 Nertlt SlcOIIII ·MIIIIIIepart, Olio 45760 SAlES &SERVICE ·W• Cony Flohlng lupptlolj P~ Your Phone •nd C1llla IHII Here . . . . ., PltOitl (614186510 IZ77 IICI1'1111111 fl141 EARN EXTRA MONEY ,.,lng the SUmmer. OM out of the hau11, become • Dally SenthMI ~per C•rl.-. Aou•• Dpllr'l in Mldcloport. Coli Scott 11 Tho Sentinel Offtce at 11-4-992· 2165. WOO'k (FREE EST.IMATES! CHESTER SMALL We tnMn you In JMin'*'.nCII Ot edvenc:ed drcuitry. Excetl•t 111..., .,. d ben.rha. High echool gndo. Coli 1-800-28 2-1384, Mo ....·Thurodoy, I AM-2 PM. Announce 1111~11 ts - Addont 1nd nwnodeling s HENlY E. CIELAJe 992-6191 J- Truuall •• 949-1660 Sr~rvrc~" YOUNG'S "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 5-25-tln REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST B f IIIIJIIIYIIII~IIt ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY TRAINEES Repairs lot a.sponsiWelor Accl•t• tt·Lots of Propllty ,., a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ..."'"'i' Morlln Wode...hold_ "'_tt4-z B-51ez. z Dealer fOI' YARDMAN & ECHO Located Holfwoy be· tween Rt. 7 • B01hon. NEW & USED MOWEIS Service Ctttlor lor ly,.. Products or IOI'S EUCTIOIICS 6-Z-11-1 mo. "Must It Ro~irlblt" of Moigs. Ohio, on the 19th day of April, 1988, therew~l Bible sehools POMEROY -Vacation Bible · School at Pomeroy Church of Christ will be held through JUly 22 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. Director will be Ann Fields. Classes for kindergarten through teenage. Everyone welcome. w..t to buy: tumlt,.. tn4 antiQ-. wmUtod ..., .,, ... houlo- .C u.l (614} 446·7619 or (614} 992-2104 :I: 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Olio 45631 Of Veterans Memorial HO!Ipit:al ·Mulberry H&ts. Pomeroy, EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGI,NE PH. 949-2969 ••r VIIS. CML AMY CMTIR •Refrigerator~ · Notice is hereby given that purtuant to a r•olution adopted by the Boord of Education of the Meigs local School District. County OIMI, -. . Eva1ua t'1ons For All Aces ,,. Heenn& Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. & Sli. . ovt< to OPEN 1:30-6:00 P.M. POMEROY - South Bethel New Testament Church, Sliver Ridge, will stage Bible school, Monday through Friday, 6: 30 tp 8:30p.m. Classes for nursery age ·through adults; public welcome: cut & blow Dry c. lmm MOVIES & SUIID to VHS TAPE Itt us coowrt those oldMovitt MIDDlEPORT, OHIO SUNDAY 21 4 5'0 PAGE STIEIT NOTICE OF ELECTION • Auction, Third • t14-448-3159. !"" LISA M. KOCH, M. s-. '25.90 For ,00 Perm oo y_r• e1t GEARY BODY SHOP ·T-Bone Steak SPECIAL Midd•orl Business Services Public Notice lurnl- coel .,.._,, Swtln' 1 Furnllu,. .,__ ___ otOfOIIAY 992-2156 of Clouif,ed pap• ctWer 1lt.e PACK AIIi PUNCH! Jumbo Cantaloupes ~~ .Et:- Wanted To Buy Complolo hou....,ldo 5 JolloM"' 1eleplume uehonpt.. , WANT ADS ' POMEROY - Bible School at -------- - - SMALL ' EAST MEIGS - .Car show 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Sunday at Eastern High School sponsored by Eastern Boosters; concessions wlll operate. \ " ·· Ill ,a I CALIFO~NIA :11---u;;=~- H ·a-Gt o•• ••-.,.....:••Ill• Ul"""n - ttOD.O.M • , ..... - IOIPM - IOI'M - lMIM JOIO'M ROCK SPRINGS Rock ·springs United Methodist . Church Is having an lee cream social on Saturday, at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. CARPENTER- Bible School at the ~t. UniOn Baptist Church will be through Friday, July 22, · from 9 to 11 a.m. The church Is located off State Route 143 on County Road 10 (Carpenter Hill Road), ' two miles south or Carpenter. 8 - W - tl · ·-~~~ ..... .... tl.a Ul a 9 •M·~- A~o-~• lir=:=.~~~~~~iinr::::::::~~~~;;~~~~~;:::::=;1tuM • lei To SCIIOOL STUDitn Oflly Dependable Hurinc Aid Sales & Servicf Offor good Sit - 7130 .... . . .,.. r.:=. : . ... :::: .....:::: ..... : ......... .... .... I A.a U..tll MOON SlTUIOAY ClOYI SIMAY t. ... _ ....,.., .. Chopped Sirloin . Business Services op•oted HOUIO Plont Alert Light wHh tuning '• -.. TENDERBEST QUALITY . PI-e" bottory SATURDAY . POMEROY -Vacation Bible School at Sliver Run Baptist ·Church will be through Friday. July 22, from 6 to 8 p.m. All children are Invited. chilling effect upon the exercise of free speech," she said In a Jetter to Den !han. "It Is InterestIng to me that Ryan was fired, but the person who wrote (the editorial) was not." The editorial was prepared by five Clerical employee volunteers who published lhe newsletter until Den !han ordered them removed from the. newsletter staff last week. Den !han said he took no dlsclpUnary action against them because their writing Is not job- related. Ryan served as a management representative to the newsletter staff, assisting In having It printed. public Information officer tor the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Ryan was fired. last week for allOwing the editorial to appear in "The Steering Column," ·an employee newsletter. He was fired by Ohio Highway Safety Department DIrector William M. Den !han. Smoking might be a privilege subject to limitations.- but free speech Is a right guaranteed by thli U.S. Constitution, Ann Zeller, execu tlve director of the ACLU of Ohio, told the Columbus Dispatch. ''Conditioning of one's employment upon a willingness to refrain from a criticism of department policies creates a Chlrdi-Home-School Free Gift ... "Wotor Me WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JULY 17 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1988. USOHOOO STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Ground Beef 13- 11 Yean POMEROY - Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. will hold a special meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m .. at Pleasers Restaurant. All members are urged to attend. RUTLAND - The 20th annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper families will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park In Rutland. Potluck dinner will begin at 1 p.m. Those attending should bring table service and beverage for their fam!ly. For more Information, contact Ruby Rife at 992-3464. g COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The American Clvtl Liberties Union of Ohio has joined the controversy over the dismissal of a sta-te official who was !Ired for permitting employees to editor· IaUze against a nb-smoklng policy . . ACLU officials want charges dropped against Frank J. Ryan, suMMER ·ODLAND-SA'liNGS I ENTERPRISE Willing Workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at the home of Dorothy Clark, 7: 30 p.m. Friday. EAST MEIGS - Dance will be held Friday, 9 to 12 p.m. , at Eastern High SchooL Everyone welcome. --Ohio • ht empIoyee f Jg Your Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket FRESH LEAN ...._, Wednesday, July 20, 1988 CHESTER - · Chester Com- FRIDI\.Y EAST MEIGS - A dance wlll be held Friday, from 9 to12 p.m., at Eastern High School. Everyone welcome. -- .... ... ''Free i:ltlmat"'' PH. 949·2101 . or IH. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS J.ll·lfn Roger Hysell Garage II. 124, Ps Nrey Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Alaa tr...•llllt• PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 t14-Z48-53U Tocsayl MainttnlriCI p..an to IM-in epartment compl•. Cell 30..,_ AEWAAO f100.00tor lnfor. .tlon leldlng to...-...t.ndconvictton of person or ~· .,.. nndlllzed W1nki•·Thompson FMm. c.ll M810n County Sh• ~If or 304-875-ot088. 4 t75-Bt04. FEDERAL, STATE, AND CIVIL • SEAl/ICE JOBS Now hiring. Your Area. t13,1!150 to ti51.480. lmtriedlllte open. 1•111· Col11·3t8-733-110t2o>it. F 27158. Giveaway Telented, Cre.. ive individual wented for an exciting cner in Advertising lei•. c.ll for •n oppolntmont, 304-727- 7881." Puppiel, mother black l.ebfador. 304-878-3378 . SUPERVISOR OF rRANSPOATATION. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS· QUALIFICATID~S• Experience in 1uperyt1ion of peaonnel, knowhtdge of but meinlilnenaa end m-=h.,ics, orpnization 1nd communi.:. tion tldlls. Afjpty1t the Bo1rd Qf Educ•ion Office, 11 St•te Stroot, beloro July 22. 1988. • Mile Btllgle dog. APprox. 3 yrt. old. Coll514-3t7-71t8. 2-lwlc. old lciUeno-1 Calico &.1 bloclc • yOIIow. Call 814-"487100. 3klttanl togive.w.y- 2 femal•. 1 mlle. C.ll after IS PM. t14-445-7137. Clllfllcle Golf Club' It talclng epplicMiont for .-•·time tMck b• help. AppUcanta mun eppt,. 3 moa. old klttMt. Mlll•:•ov ti&•· brawn Femllla. c.n 3 8-12715. 14- In pltlon It the Golf Couree located 11 100 Clllfalcle Dr .. OlllipoUt. Alltpplcantamultbe 21 yetrl: of 1ge 01 older. · Pin - · puppy. 8 montho old. Coli lt4-912-2802. t 0 month old. 'n Elk Hound. 'n SlmOI pup. Call 814·9815· 4421. Flrtwood. treetopplng1. You cut up. Ctll t14-843-6253. ~ Teech• in GalllpoUs area needl · litter for 2 yr. old • mewybeli y;. old. Blginn.lngAug. 24th. Ref•· encet raqui'ed. Cell 61 .... 4482t51 beloro 9 PM. OUTSID .E SALES IS puppi•. 7 !Meks ald. Call 304-178-30!8. 1 Pit BIAI. Two "--f P'tt BuH pups, 1 81aate. One Sclh Tzu. Call 304-115-7375 ahw B PM. Fulltiltmenreu. 28 'OJeckaon AvenUI. • 6 Lost end Found Lott: fernel• bro""'" PDm8nlnl.,. Loll JuJr 15th from home M 30040 Old Ooxtor Church Ad. A-rd. Coli 814-818-1589 c:ollect. I.Dtt: .,.Uow Mile kttten .,.,..,ing whheft•cahr.Syr8cu•.clo• to Codnwt Station. Aew~~rcL 814-912-27114. WANTED REP. Wanted for ~ Athens. a.llia: Melg1 county .,.,, Applic.nt muat h.,. Previous outside •I• e:xperiMee. Enjoy 80% min- Imum commistlon on 1 low ticket r. hem. Everyone I• • rotpect and 'Nt're number orie n our field. Experienced men or women lhaukt reply with re· 1ume or work history to: P.O. Box 371 Portlmouth, Ohio 415862. ATTN! Sal• Menag•. Heir StyUttl. Acrou The Street ttvllng aalon it 1eeldng ona edcltionll Jtyliat who t1 1oo,c1n9 for more then jult another job, Call Terri at e'f.a-446·1510 for d ...ll1. Government jobs. *11.040 • *19.230 yr. Now hiring. Your .,... 8015-187-1000 Ext. R- 98011for current Ftdorot lilt. The Melg~ loCBI School Oittrict Ia currtnUy 7 Yard Sale :------Galliiiolis _________ _ 8t Vicinity •ltkl~·plic•ions from cwttfled ap cents for an A•••tV••IIv ottt.IICoiCh for .1he 1988-89 tchool ve•. AppiCMta muJt hold 1 valid Ohio tlteching certlfialte.ndfor colching Potltiont must m"' certification requirementt 01 Ohio for 1port1 medldne and CPA. Persona lnter..Wd thould ,.,91 contllct Jim CarpenMr, Super in· •nctent of Local Schools. It 121 South Third Ave. Jn Moving Salo-Sotu ...oy. 8 10 4. Mlddlepof1, Ohio cholttypofr-. TOINIIO pi~··· t2.&0 per hour plu• t .115 buck ... Jim O'Brien, 100 Scott Len e. Northup. Many ,DUI8hald Item. Inducing a .......Pt'Pf8iiliiirt_____ __ 8t Vicinity Yon! Stlo. Thurt and rnowlf. Public Sale & Auction · Alclc Po.- Auctto,_, 'IIOhio . , d - Vlrillnlo. - . . !..... liquid• lion ttl-. ·104-r rU71,15. e-o. 9 Want.t To I NSUAA~CE SAlES Od ..tabllehed mmpeny .... lng ,.,reten11tlw In the Meigt end turrounclng c:ounty Ore• ntw INOductt and I. . . a.~ttomer b. .. Very , unique rn•llldng IY-.m. Fringe benefh:1 1nd inoenttv. •r•. Fri. t 20 Pwk OM, lott of rMnl end w.,_ clotlllng. '-110 and IINII, II Iatric lawn 8 '14-247·20 56. Buy .---=-·,., -n TaP CAlM ..... for '13 - lrnfth lwe.i.lltlllpolo. Cllll . , ....... a• . programo. First vo• -lol U2.000. 0> Ut,O()Q. For pw.onel ln~IIIW. •nd M!Ttl end addrell to Mr. Fnndaco, Tho Dolly Sontlntl, lox 72SU, Pomoroy, Ohio. V.nwn to do hou.-worlt and lfvillh. FUrnith ref. . . CII. 1 d-v• wHk off. Mutt h we own tr.nJ,....tktn. StN price per Aovd Ad. 21, I 14-HB-3141 ohwi:OO prn . -·Ocr. AY~ • All IMM, C.U Mwtyn w- 304-IIZ-2e411. Immediate openlnt · Uitl'lllound/Nud• Meclcilt Ttoft. notoallt. One , . . nlllf'l•tee roquiocl. Coli - - otllot P I - Vtll'!l' Hoo,r.l, 104e?l-4340. !.O.E.IA.A.E. • ..,._ In my be ... M•on. W.Va. tor 3 •d I yr. aiel. 0.., 'ho.n. Ctl13104-771-1011 oftor 4 """ I �11 Help V\Mted LAFF-A-DAY 49 I.EAIE tor lioN or oflloea..-. Compound • ..:1,-"" It •• - · . . . . . llr. - -- 30+171J.1U5. .... Kin9 ltlllol -. · .... .22 Mluzeatlc ....,.,... tor . ,.. CO ILEOE. 129 Jacbon Pike. UIED- ........_ _,, " ' - • - ....175-4518. - Coli ~175-27811 ' Bollo..,lne In my homo. Rt. 7·" - IGn• f- - R t -· blo with kldl. Coli 114-445-4741. Will do bollo..,lng In my homo. .,...., ohifl. 11+992-5413. Y..ct c••· brulh cutting, light haallng,. totnet,..trimmlngand - - M1 Slock 114-9922288 ..,....... nur.. lw>--......,&:P*tenoed llid and dme ....... wll oil. 304-176z.go Of 578-2005 aft., s:oo I'M. ~1 Busin81S Opportunity I NOnCE I ntE 0 .. 0 VALLEY PUBLISH· tNG •co........ndl th• vou do wfth paople you inOW', ·Md NOT to ~end moneyo tt.ough the mall untl you h.,. co. bu._ chM*.,...maMtrMtv. ••oe •••· petiN, d . .. . -• . urobic. brl- dlil, lingarieorlcc.tori•store. Add color anatytis. Brand '*"•:Ut Cleibor•. Hellthtex. Ctl ..a.ue. StMidMk Forenze. Bual• loy. Lovl. Cemp _ , . Hilt&. 0.-iclll¥ Grown. Lucio. - - 2000 01-. Or 013.99 ........ mutti ti• one price Dridna • • unt or ..,_., lhoe it.......... "'"* ......,....,.. for lOp quollty ..........,,. prlc..t from •19. to •eo. ovet" 210 br•nds 2100 ttyltl . t17.900. to $29.900: lnven· tory, lf8ining. flxtunn. airf••· gr.,d-lng.etc . C.. open 16 d.,a. Mr. Loughlin IS12l 888 Store. Add cotor lf'latveil. Brand .-net: Ur Ca.ibornt, Hellfthte• . Chau .. Lee. St MIChele. Forenza . Buale Boy. Lcwl Camp Beverly Hlh. OTv-nlcalt¥ Qrown, Lucia, over 2000 others or*13.99 one . price designer, mu" tl• pricing (lltcount or flmlly thoe ltont. AataH pricet unbelhwablefortop quoiMv 1hooe normollr po-lced from •19. to •eo. O'tllH' 250 br.. dl 2600 ltyt•. •17.900 to •29.900: imentorv. lnllnklg, fbl:tuiW. airfare. grand opening. .tc. c.n open 15 d..,t. Mr 1Dughlln (812)888-1555. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale . 19815 Marlette Modular Home, 80.28. All electric. Ca. 3 SA .. 2 ,'' bttha. greet room. dlntng room. ' To many ..,,., to l1t, Mu1t •e to ~~pprecl•e. t45.000. owner fln.,clng. Coli 6'1 4-U&-1408 att•l5 PM . Older 3 BR •• •torv • 112. ful h•em.'11· VJ aae. c..ttenary. Coil 814-.48-3044, For s ... arRent· 1978 HoUyptrk 1••70. Good cond . Call 81.._ 245-58710< 245-9249. Maving & 11n:d OUI tO _...SR .. 1b.. h,fullbnement. totlll •lee .• lnground pool. Orenda View Hgts. Md • 40' 1-: Negotllll& Cell 114-256-1448 or 211-e211anytime. ()IN.,., rod 3 8A . hou•. Fenced In back cond. Cell 614441-371 . ....d . In Off Rt. 7b¥· PIIt-Hou•. mobtle . . .Ill.. chh. Both . . . . . loW'¥' n'iaa btl..tifulkx:Mion. Call 814-192-8941 . 108 St•te St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedr00nl8. caplted. No re11~ n.We off• .-luted. Phone SU992·3725. ' a.•*•" • h Duo••· 1979 14•70 mobile homewkh l.l>-t unlumlohod ljlt. 0...· 2 c• g. .go end 1&.25 pool. p•d. ldkloo oohl No ohl-. t20.000. Celt 614-992-1109. No ..... Celll14-446-1137. 0.""""'" ·~ -2 1974 14d5 total llectrk:. uflder.-n'*'v and..,.. tloifV lumlhlld. wlt1 c o trode, 08.900.00. 304-1762383. 11 Court ..... 2 bolho. 1970 Windlor. 1 2x85 with 101112 ldd on. woodburner, wast.. and..,_, aircond,mu• be m.,.d. 304-895-3802. FurrWihed- 3 rooma • ldtlchen furnlthlld. wlw,.:.-~ No ,_,, OH at... U21o mo. Rluo - - Oep. out. CIIII14-446-49:M. 1:!;000 UIEO API"UANCES ........ . _ , , . . , _ . _ '""'"" · lk-• Appllonc.._ Upj101 R'- Rd. 81one CoootM-. 11.....,.._7.1. • oond. Cell Moore•,. __ ~71J.31:M. C.ntennl .. PI- - - ond lolorory. •10 ooofo. Coil ~171-22A ail7.2203. LAYNE'S PUIINITUIIE -ond _ __ -a..,.. ....... ... ... ,.,.. I:JII. .. ==:~:r.::.e:~~ :t:71.af&i,;,.-;~,:. a.._ =.a.:~~...:. ·c -~~~·--· t.th. 100 Cl..,. No - - Rof. oompiOIO w - b • gol pur - . l4 hp. 111 ¥Cit. roqund. Ut.,lot lurrilhtd. t2tlonduptD.311. lolloa r t · tiOet •a40. Aduho only. Cell 814-446- t110. Me1u orllo•- •ldng t300. 304-182-3319. 1519. lui " .........,.. ooid 1982. 12•70 Kno•. Aft altiC. 3 BR.opt. n-HMC. 1 -~ . ._· No , .... •221. IOoog gendilrooluot. BR . wry" good ecudtlon, 'lake 1 """' .. ,.....t .. 304-576-2928. pOh. Cel1814-446-4782. UIIO. 4 ell• tat. Pun _;30;4-~8;7:5-;;'3~8;58::. 1979 Holly P.-k. 14•70. 2 bedrooms, un.t.pJn...t, cent.., air. porch, aU electrtc. Cell 304-675-7979. Furnlolood ljlt. t110. Ut.,loo oolcl l h - b•"- llnalo milo. 119 Sooond A,.., Cllitlpollo. Cell 446-4411 o - 7 PM. 33 All• ........ 2 Ill .. - r r i l •171. w- DOid. 11:11 s. eond. ao111po11o. Cel144&-4411 efl•7PM. Farms for Sale u- 48 acre f•m. mict.wy between Luxurfou1 Tare Townhou• flctv..ll and Rio Gr.nde on SR. •_ _,.. a .... 2-..2 554. 131.900. Cell 304-523911.. lui b81h ~ 8558. room downstaln. CA.. dleBig new 3 BR. home. bult on hwiiiMr, di&pos&l, PFMt• .... orMt• en-d ..,lo, -.,.our lot only. *18,99 .. & up. C.ll oool, . . __ _ Ulllitloo 814-885-7311 . lnc:ludOd. ·ltortlne ot t219 por mo. Cell 114-387-71110. -ce, 35 Lots l!t Acreage I uilding lot. All utiUti• avaMI· . ble. PrMte, walkingchtanotto town. Phone 814-992-2343. Ashton, I•IJI bu ikting lot&. mobile homH _ pe•••Mtlad, public Wllttr, also rrver lot:&. Cl¥cM 8o'A'tn, Jr. 304-578--2331. Be ., tifu I riYer Iota one ecre plu a. pubtic wt~ter , Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2331. . LOTS. one acre, ,...,.. woodred,. city w.ter, Jericho Aold. owner fl,..,ang. go~ terms. 304- 372·8405 .. 372-2576. Two 1 1ere lots with p~lc water, Jerry• Run Road, t 4.900.00each, consider tnllde. 304-576-2383. Rent ais 41 Homes for Rent W-. ?.\ia Nloe 2 BR opt. stOWII fum. 4Y.rmt •. tram Gilt lit. No ..... 0225 mo. 814-446-8031. .-...........-... ::: ::! :::,.":':: ::!i 1 66 Building SuppiiM - 8 w- J • AIRMTURE WE~~.::~,c;:.oAR 14 111!oet- A... d a-~~ o - ••~ 4 cit-- ell... •41. 5 cit--or "" • o;;""~ 9 Choet. tl4.8&. I pc. . a---lluollty dtn- ~.., '189.81. CETIOE, INC., Athono·l14· &94-3&71 PICKENS : -~------Dinettea, bed1. b•ddlqg, I ~!~:"'..-S:.cln:~~: FUANrrURE dlw--.ciii.C.cow:h•ch*•· '""w•••· A -. Cellll14-21&-14n. PM. c - TVI--It. 21.. 1o1M a 11'" ,..,..,.•. 114-U&-2713. - l y rod-oct *1'_, 1 ... Utlkloo 0014 t225. Nicety furRshed smell hou•. per Moblo. month. depoell: -.uncL c.JI Adullt ontv. Ref. required. No 61~992-&724 etter 1:00 or ..... Cell 614-441-0338. 992-5119. . N ice 2 postibly 3 BR. hou• in 2 bod<oom · 11111. Mldillllort. Middleport. AC .. dithwalhM. g.-bege dl•po•l. full basement. f1015-01815.110f month. 2 .,d 4 hou- In Pomoli.., Call 814-448· 9201 after5,30 bech-oom • •· t20().*221permomttA• PM. p1rtty furnished. Ra.._ce 1112 o• 3 8R . Coli 614-446-1258. quifed. OOy 114-192·2381 OV· enlngl 814-992-8723. Thr• BR hou• in countrv. *200mo. S100depoth. Refer· 2 one b - optl. Furnlthod ond unlumltlood. Portlol uttMioo ences .equired. 30.._675-••33 poold. Otpolif IOCiuloodCell814- . or 30._876-2138. 992·2094. 3 -BR .. 2 bethllully c«petld. llb"*"V. 2 bodroome. book Coli 814-446-7208. yoo-d. portly fumlohod. locurily d -. ,.....,.o....,..... Cell Unfurnished. Newly decoratBd. 814-992-1815 ofl« 8 :00om. Depolil .equired. Call614-9923090. 5 •oom urifumlthod oportmont. Coli 814-992-5434 or 3048 room , lang~vllle. t200. month pius deposh. Two •pprowed 8112·2581. referenoes JBquired. Call 814- APAR1MENTS. moble 992·7285or 614-742-3149. h....... Pt. Pl-1endllolllpoill. 114-446-8221 . Ooubte Wide on priwte lot, 3 bdrm. 2 balht, A C. front porch. opt GalllpoliJFtrry. $325& utilitltl. 2 b . - flo-oct Hwen, ,.,....,0 .,d -olty Coli 304-875-3087. depoolt "qul•od. 304-112· 3217or 304-773-1024. 42 Mobile Homes leech St-. Mldil- Ohio. 2 b...,oomlumlthod_.,~ for Rent utl~loo r;d. .......... 89 25 304- 112 6 3BR . AHutilitieJ ~deKcept electrk ttv . Comenien1 kaceUon. Fu•ri•hod offlcl.,cy opt. •110 Call 614-,4&.8558 or 4•e. mo. UtMhloood. -Nng-'11> man ontv. flrtwte. Clll 3Q4. 4006. 171·208) or 304-175-1119 Mobile Homes fo r rent. C.fl Now oc"""'"' opol'*-lilf 814-448-0127. 2 b o - . _ , . _ "'IV Oi>ol.,-. - · ond Trail• lor ""'or •te. On nk:e 1...-potoct. ICI'elot In eountry. *100month ,.sh pldc.upraprowfded. Mlfntl· living clo• to lhoptus utllltiet. 81 ... 992-3209 or nonco ~ ping. b.,u ond •hools. For 814-992· 7157. more In-Ion ell 304-112· f I 3718. 3 t rol 101 or ..,., n --E.O.H. - - , . . - -- Syoocu•. 614-992-7889 ofier ::;--: -- ,...,.----,,.....-&:oo. 45 Furnished Room• 2 lumllhod. t100. - -- - - - - - - h...,.. -no -oom ••"'oom•. ~~,::: ~~~~ 1 t'992"3";'2f.'' connodel, molrdlngl, Juntber. '-· --• •uppll•. Coil dtlf Spa..,-d · • ~ mh out Ewer, Jerri- ··~ 814-441-8772. 2 SR. op-. All utl-loo plld. COII814-446-8723eflw7 Gr.da.. IMng.' 1 ..d 2 bedroom .......,.,.. ot Vllilge -..- end A - - montJ In Mlddloport. l'rdno 0182 . Cell 814-992-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apt1. f or Nnt. C•-d. Nice to1tlna. Looondry fJCikloo ovlillli>le. Coil 114992·3711 . EOH. ...... 1---------- 2111 . oportmon~•-••· ""'""'oct opt. N- . Ne•HMC. 1 BR. f2111. Utllllloo peld. Coli 445-4418 oftot 7 PM. ~ 90 OOyo ;;;;;;·;;;· cooll with - · ollloe. win..,..,.... · 3 OU1 t..._ Rio Qr.,do, 0 . Col 114. . . . . Rd. t o - 246-1121. Mon. , _ 811. I'll. 114-~60321. • eo· Ill - Oil- ~d ordlltwwrw.M•on_..d oCo.. 123'h Pine •• ..,V dll:.';'"*-- -• ill - Ool-r Ohio. Celt 81+44• oppllconcoo. con 114· 441· 2781 7172. Houro 1 ·&. I_..:._ _______ ap.,- - uooct l'lllloo 58 -by - Call ~~oe.•·-:e-­ '"" . . . -.. "'"" .........II. ow... will COli 114216-1122. 1271 ........ ..... ••· ,._ *• n....... 02391. 1900..1d- ..... hog. • fl . .... ~­ ..... t3&10. - ...... 1ooa. h_., ..,f\1 a• bo•. •110. ow- w11 - - - eon 814-286-1122. Wh.. f.m tr&Ciorl COlt plus 111. Bidorl Equ~. Cell 304-175-7421 . 8 N Ford IIMCar ftiW' Mhaull m&ntfold, pipe • mufflet", Ink-. • • ....-or. nold. 304-171J.2nl. cetH- 8N F o r d - - - · · ----·--Cell9 I'M. 304-175-1381. 83 Uveetock :-..:2 pu....._ - rn_ . . .. old- Cell 814- 1for .... 030. Celll14-918-38111. We&lta Wettle Kennei•Wnt Hlglilond T - AKC puppf. . lfMI • ...-t. Clllf 814-317-0824. Hotl'olntoofrlgoootor·-J':· 8-ont-pujlflloo. Reodr m -1 - • In will hold. 446-1437. -~ - -~, •u ~ Cell2 -_ , .- IDoopoell PM. 114-317· 7422. Dining room • 111.. 1 chllrs. 2 ..,..._ill bloaded ,......_ ...... & w~~.. old. Celll1+192· 30 37· -.o30· •zoo.oo. Cell 30+875. 3 A , . 5_ ___ nt_lll_u_• ___ s--- AKC • • - Pi'OO. Frondl - - 814-187-JIIB. - AKC Mlnl&turt female old. , 17 15. 7Celll14-812-4781. l - - - - - - - - -AKC 8 old Slboorlon Hualiy. •1110. Coil 114-112· 4781. m.- 54 Misc. Merchandise AKC Oil-ion prpe. 01211.00 oocfo. lloodr oft• Julr 11. 304-937-23118. 1 _ _ _ _. . . . ; . _ _ _ _ _ Wlootlchllr•- ,.. uood. 3 F - o d eloctlic - -- Cell t30 ooch. Cock• Aogor; Mobl1y collool. 1·114- ~75-20 19 ° 30 ooch. Celt 3041 70-911 1Block puool-. AKC Grtllll hair do•n't hWII to be Oarmen "ihepherd, •20.00 oxpenolwe. At FIEITA HAIR eocfo, 304-175-1118. :::tJ:pe. -loer FAIHIONI, 0 .. _...Cut a llowloy It pot 'tl.ltl Our .liO 11 01 ..... "••• Ilion lo 3 2 2 - A.... ... pori;. 114-44&-1112. 1177 aMC t•-~ 1 • fl . -• bod- oofl with or -tbod.1178Mooclit-or wllh197130fl... _tnoll•. Celloftor8 PM. 814-286-1325. AKC roiiJ-odC_Ip.,iol. molo. boolliOIIor, t100.00. 304175-2193. *"'-,._ -;;:==;;:::;;::::;::== ..... Eciu-1 for Sol& Celt 87 30+ 5-4407. 15.000BTUIIo-co--. Cell 114·441· 1111 ltetwe•n 10 AM- 8 PM. .._ 8 ton...., • . . , - 7 plof engle ~on. 1- •;r. b o Here"' 111e1. •heeta ot · --·-Lot~ Co11 114-3181121· Olnlng room . . . . . ellllro, -~-If& • ell.._ a night .-d. • - • cloh a ........... Coll81+211-1132. "I 1030CIM1-arw/10 fl. boeh o-~ ,._ -~. ·~..- 1nd -·• -kh· CFA Pwt1en Sllmlll AKC Chow Hlmol- - .. Coil 814446-3144- 7PM. u Suf • Soil. Rlv..._ Antlquu. 1124 E. Moln - · Po-oy. Hours:M.T,W100.m. to0p.m .. Bu ...... 1 to lp.m. 814-992· 21:M. - - IIi JuNo-ph. 114-il4a-0231. Oeoiw. .,d Supply Bioop.P• Grooming. All bre•d• .. . AII ..,__ . _ Pot Food .,.,lie ..,,_ r ""..,.,_.· S.E . Ohio. ... _ ., 67 Mu•'---' ......, lnstrurnent1 Or-- Mint oordtlooo. noo .... 1 1 - "-Y """olw b!ko t711. · h.-y ...ty 114-182-21171. :.,e . .......... ._&aM, b• -~ ... .. . IN~ - - .Muolc. 114-44.0117. Joff 01 1144 -••ton· - - -•-···..,... w......., - - 1174 Oodgo Oert lwlngor. 2 door. 31•YII. art...,lc1'""• mtulon. good condition. 80,000 actUII mil•. t1100. COIII14-446-8701 oft• I PM. Oorlo. AM·FM1871 ·Mooto Co AC oil 111t n1 00. • · • co ~ior• rod Cell 8144 - 40 1 . -- *·· 11711 Oodgo A - BE. 2 8 cyl .. arto.. Pl. Pl• . . -. llr. 711.000 .Firm. . . . - Cell· 114-446- a•1200 8143. cond. ---illi ,..,..in 1tll Chwnll• Cwoll•. 4 cit-. Aoldng . .100. Cell 114-4461083. c.nwo lpooto Coupe. PB. 00, 4M·fM-Ceeo. 1878 Mon• Cor». light - · .300 H lo. - · Coil 814-448-1741. 1ti2Tov.,.CelloeGT. Ac.PB. I IIIII- Celll14-211,1431. ..._-.,..__ ... .... ,._Alee. - - -- jM'Iilo - · - ,.,........ _d_.,. b--....._ II;!! ••• -~ ·I .. ' ....... ritlm.,_... ....... .,_ . 0 Alrwoft The Key Stereo. lit CNoli llld CIMIM L.ooj<, .:t DON'T 7:01 (J) Andy llrlflllll 7:311 ~ Holl)•ood MIND iflt'JG oF iFADEP, (I) .... Ollchallatlc Alllllloa 8'ui-. '( .. - .. : ....' Y::::. ~ •a I Cra111h (Ill . . UP ·-· I:GO (J) C.Ut Ullt 1 Fox Somedey My Prints Will Come . e CJl 1111 Down Delawere II~ Three 14 year old boys •hare friendships, adveniUres ALLEY OOP .and llrugglos. (JJ lloclail 1887 National Finals ~hllghls from Las Vegll (I) 1875 - & 4W.O. Ill • er<u~R) e(RI(1:38) tiD MOVIE: Fighting IIJ liiiiMNiwt (Ill MOvil: Real Window (Pill (1 :52) i i •I ttuna..g, c~ NM brek-. ..... 311 - · h • t700.It*. 114-112-1811. 0 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I NEVER CAN TELL WHeN HE'~ A.JiTING ME- ON. Plumbing l!t Heating 1700. con (I) Ugllllr ... Of 8poN fi) An IIPIIIN of R - Exemlne the debates lhat lOOk piece in 1787 and 1788 In Nn Yorks- over ratillclllon ollhe United Stltee conatttutlon. Cof. l'ou,.. end Pine ....._ Ooii-Ohlo Ceft ctr Appl• red. loh of l'llono 11+.4&-3188 or 814O.r-. . , ... drho. Coil 114- 446-4477 3711-2424. ------.A......... e (!) AinlfiCen CAR11:R'8 PLUMBING ANO HEATING 83 l• ( 1,. ..... CounlrJ '· Elccaveting 10:00 (J) ltNighl Telk .fl) ...... ==~=,. 0 HlltDIICOCk Pl'tlllllll Prism 84 114-441-9351 8r Electrical Rlfrlgerlltion WHAT HAVE YE OONE NOW, PAW? NOTHIN' !! WHY? YONDER COMES SHERIFF TAIT WITH HIS LIE DlTtCTER I THOUGHT HIS WIFE WAS OVER IN TWIN FORKS s-. 10:115 (J) MOVII: The Lilt Chill rue !NRl (1 :451 10:30(J) ~CIII lnap&i1oll (l)"ntanllll'l • (II oltlrt.reone c• or. INCic. 86 8~ lllld Moto11 for Sale £1.-.:t • CJ> <ll • 1111 ...... J • J W•er S•\Aca Swimming PQOII. ci&tlrnl. welll. Ph. 114245-9285. lohu"' WltW tt.ullna. Jam• Schill• ot 814-742·1•78 or - - lclulol • 814-74230111. ................ tJBOO. Coil :1,- · - dolhorv . ....... IU t4UIU. _ ... _ ... __ .......... ,............. ..,._ ·- - · .... ... 304-171- 10 . ..... - ....._ · "fl., ... ~ INIII ddl•rv antt bu•h lllllltlll ,.,...,_..., Cllll.1414141to. fl. ,.,.. 1171 ....... " lltot ,,.. A g ,..,_ 304-175- 1110. IT'S A 9\IZII., IT'~ APLANE... 87 Mo-·· Uphaio11ring IOfving 1178 • • - Cobin c - . lrl-•roou,...,_n.,.._, 301 .... QviW .... ..,. 11n0 tu rn11- .•llholo•olng. Cell 4 17 1 ·- ~- ._ ~~~-~..·..·~~~~·~·~':o:...:··~··::· ••tmaBs. .. all • .. .' by THOMAS JOSEPtt 'i\CR086 1 Bombast 5 Elec. unit ·2J\nlb gannent 3 Price drQp ' comer 6Hgt. 13 Skin care 7 Demolish product 8 Venezuelan 14 Join in copper 18 Negative center 9 R~~udlatA! 25 Apollo's vote 17 Comics' 11 VIgilant mother "- Sack" 15 Follow 28 Utah city 19 Soyiet sea 17 ~t 28 Soda 21 Bnng forth 18 Mecbcme flavor Z8 City plant 30 Greek In N?rway 20 Crazy one "D" 27 Original 22 Mackerel· 32 Printing 28 Grovel like type 29 Bambi, fish style for one 24 Swimming 34 High30 Contrlbute tenn 31Russlan . ship 36 Sandarac -. 38 Cooper's "High - " 40 Picnic pest 42 "I'll You 1n My Dreams" 43 Wide receiver ... •' tree 33 Name (Fr.) 34Chlnese -_,. pagoda 37Swedish island 39 Downright 41 French river '. «Where ·. IT'~•. ~OT Ei6Y LIVIH6 Wlfl.l A~ellO.. •• .. ,.. DOWN 1 Actor • ' Lowe az DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES-Here's how to work It: lhe DemOC!Itlc and . Republlcen conventions. • (II Loft ~=t_Mallts 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 all hints. Each day the code letters are different. OIIIUII:ul Pnunte A ~~c:-=~ t 1:3Cie ()) G Tllftigllt IMw (JJ l::::•nllr (1.) Ill1'1*1AIMfun at theott Centwr flom CKYPTOQUOTE ptetentlonB of mwt11a klnalllnl In a kOOky U:*!Fif PEANUTS WllATEIJER .. r WAS IIOPIN6 IT WASON TV, SO I IAIOOI.tlN T IIAIJE TO REAtl I ~AIJE A 6REAT FEAR OF 8ECOMIN6 OIJERLV EtlUCATEP.. e:GI. l r.~CULate N1g111 Addlfly II Ullgilld to watiii!IIIIIOR Ole po :lrlul .,....,.,KIIIdor.(RI 11t Tl II IF o1111n, M.D. Fall to GraM I:Ssall811a~IICII _ e hll l'ram AlGOl. CA (T) , .m-e;.. ... iii!IIUQ ' 7/ZO AXYDLBAAXR ltLONGFELLOW eor.--aon .... ' .. Allllllatl' 1Jtl. _ _, • ...~ (I) In 1111gerlfie 11:00!:1f C... PH lltl'e . ~ ...... OMII£11 ......... Trol•. UICJO. Oil 114-21.. CROSSWORD • "All You fi) (!) Convenllon Night In Rnlew Nlgnlly wrap-ups of -- 1114 ..._ 11ft,,.......... WetMrtOII'I Wat• Haullnli. IIUttraaftl. AI a nr1-. lllu• r-ontbla m•. Immediate - +s May I kindly recommend once again to all my readers that they be a WEST EAST little careful about their overcalls • A J 7 s +8 when they are vulnerable and the op-- • s .AKB84 . ponents are not. The penalties for bid- t K J 8 6 3 tAQ97 ding indiscretions ean be severe. South! +J 10 4 +A&2 butted ill with a minimum two-elub . SOUTH overeall. East and West were playing +K 103 negative doubles of low-level over· t .• QIO ealls, so the double by West simply t10 2 said: "Hey, partner, take another bid; J. .KQ987! can support the other suits." But East Vulnerable: North--South liked his chances (or taking a lot otl Dealer: West tricks against two elubs doubled, so ha, passed. The carnage was immense. West Nortb Eut Weslled his heart. East took the A- Pass Pass 1• K, West discarding the eight of dia- Dbl' Pass Pass monds to show strength there, and •ne1atlve double East then led bis singleton spade. West Opening lead:., 3 took the ace and gave East a ruff. East cashed the diamond ace and returned a diamond to West's jack. West played L----------.....l another spade for East to ruff. Tbat Still another heart back allowed Weal was the first seven tricks to the defenders and tbe fun was not yet over. I? make one more trump trick. Down Back came a heart. South erred by f1ve for 1400 to East-West. Oh yea, rulfing with the seven. West over· ,East-West could bave bid and made ruffed with the 10 and led a spade, SIX diam?nds for_920, but I think they which East trumped with the club ace. were satisfied With their result. - rs Love" 11:GO(J) Rwll.,.,. lltewle Steele General Hauling 19. Hondo 300 4 ....... R a R W- Son.lco. ,., ..._ ATY. UOOO. Cell ~175- ci1t11rn•. t¥ell&. lmmedla1e 13131. 1,000or 2.000golonodol-.. Cell 30+176-8370. 1111 Hondo 4 """•· 121 Cu.ln., E111el cond. OneOWJW. Pall Aupe, Jr. W.., Service. Paoli, cl••• Wllflt. Cell I 14· - Clll304-176-2411. 446-3171. 1111 ....... XR 210 dirt bllio. -oo ....M - . • -- t 1 - lcful&r ....,. t.llftg. Jam• Coll :104-1711-2981 9 :30 lcliulor 114· 742·f471 o• tDII'M. l!vorotiO lcliulol 114-742· 76 .J7H2 • s4 storen Heir! s-. THE GRIZZWELLS® ., wll _ . tot 304-175-2241 . 7-zt· ll . of cake 47 Beatles' • ¥ltlloCoui*Y 1t7t C u - IOOCII. 11.000 me-......,......... noo.oo NORTH +Q9642 46Type 0 IIIUI oaak P t t - A •= .. Kampala is 46 Hot spot e Cnlol1 end Cbaaa GNewa :::.:. :1:'.:'~ Calll14-742-2171. PRI NT NUMBERED lETTERS t IN THE SE SQUARE S city PfiJhouM A flmoua ector leaves the tiOift8 of a fatal accident. £;1 0 ....,. King Uvel t::IO (J) Plllo 110•111• 19. ,...... 7110 _ 1977Hondo 7110. Nloeblke. loll 0 MOVII: Po111Y'I II: Tile Nat Dar 111) (1:35) •N11hw•Now 1::10 (J) (I) Heed 011111 Clau Alan beCOmes qulel end avaiiiVII when uked to trace hie 111011try. (R) £;I 1:00 (J) 700 Club . • l2l <ll • (I) all eiDl Ill Demo :rille NetloMI eonv.nllon ru £;1 19711ChtvyV.,. COII814-t92· 1943 . 1111 CR210. Gaod concl. t1;000. COI1114-216-1414 or 216-1827. e 10 Woodwind 4 Harold of 11 Entice .old comics 5 Plant life 12 Diamond IO!Ward: complications M:. . Tr..Trtuiidng•dlturnp """"~-. .... •tlrMI&I. 304875-7121. 82 az .like end 1111 ~murder cornea oqulppod lor flohlng. 74 Motor cycles Peine Ffllmln E , . - . to - · ..mpl-......... I'Ump . . . M\d 304- Jock of II tndoo. ho. . h.,d\r m~n,. ....,-.. adiiUan~o rwnodllilng, 1 ·304-273-2701 .... '71 Chwy 4•4 3110. 3 •poocl. tMen 8:00 and 1:00 le.,. ti.II00-00. 304-875-3112. rne~•o• Olo•~• and Rllllon. 1171,.... tDii Chwy oi'*"P· n- 815-3802 ' -wllh1817111•1n-. lor~ llloo • -- 'COli 814-216- _ b _ L.wnondSilrom llonloo. 81B2. 304-171J.311B .. 304-17621103. 1977 Ford, 4oo4, "' 1oot. 4 ...... ....... 480 Qrblc """' .,g~ne. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, . 8 .., - - v..., good ,__ cllil owvl...g II E. Hot co-lon: 814-MII-2237. Point. wa1Mr1. dryers •nd .._ _ 304-876-2388. V1n1 e Carol brelka up her boyirlend when the new guy allte her out (R) g fi) (!) 11 Dlys 01 Gloty The loculla on WOf1d record holders MOO«:rrit, Louganls or coblo tool ch-ltlng. Rotert r;a • VICieoCoiinlrr c•• on 71 Ch..... - - UIIO. Cell 114-317·72118. . 11*11 (J) . . . . . . . ., • (I) Jucllll 1111 JeopaniJI . o o c l l - - y.a 1uo1 lnjoo11on. Ceill814-21a--. 1t11S aievy c-~~..._ 10 Cl. - - · 4 cyt.. 2 ,..,. poln~CC.PI.,B.AC.AM-FMCeu. delu• ctotti ln ... Dr. 3I.OOOml-. •ISOO.IIr..,_ Coil 304-175-7342. • 1111 ~,... T - I dr. -ood, AM-,M-Ceeo. ·~ Cell e14-....,09tU If. t•l PM. •• etmswTNk e..,. 1883 XR 100 dirt bike. Good oolld. fMwly rebult. uoo. Celll14-21&-1224. -lor. a olr -miM. ...c DDftd,JI.OOOoctuol ei,OOQ,QO. -•••· vews. Don'• 304-175-4230 dO'II .. 175- ·top Len .loll .__ 114-446-1841. 4853-lnge. Cerpon1rt1Romodollng. rieftoed, honut. ·,.IIORIIbte. 72 TNckl for Sill• ffH ena. Refl. 0 , M. Oordo~ 814-446-891B. - · 1171 4 WD eMory ,.... ton Think You. i>fi*·up. R-ly ,..,_... IDdr. _ . . . . , , _ , _ _ 350. RON"S Televl1ion Service. RCA. OuaMr, • IIIII. Rurw - - lh•DI Cell Nou• 814-446-7149- &PM. II E. Sp..wlng In z.,Mh. 0.11 304-176-2311 or 11+448· 11711 Ford F 110 4oo4. htn 2454. · - 114-44.ae82. ..... 4 ......... f1800. Coil 27. Fetty Trw Tri,..,..O. lt.mp 317-0318 efl111 I PM. _,_Cell ~875-1331. 77 Mo- C.lo. Good condf. tlon.,IOO.Cei~I71J.7107. (1) ~'t:JIIII WhMI of Jo- 1181 ....... - •- 1200cc.. 121 HP.• drho. ' t3000. Cell814-311-1743 -·- -· ., ................... .. ..•• ~!: '71 DodgoCh0J11111, Nne. t310. eo...... 8optlc T.. b . 1 ooo 304-175-7270. gil.. 1100gli. ondJot Aorotlon -RON FoCIIory 1nilnod ohop. EVANS ENltR· PAISE8, Ohio. 1-IIOQ. 1171 Dodgo Ononl. 4 do01, 4 137-t128. - " - olroond. tiOO.OO. 30+ RON EVANS ENU:RPAIIES· 175-211018111tlo 1Mk .90 . . ·•• - lui eli R.... ..-.. 4 • lood. Celt 1-100-137-98~8low mllu_g•. e•c cond , PlintlniJ .....lor a E -loo-. es.300.ao. 30+&75-3718. fNe •lili I I . c.ll 81 .... ol88344 1171 Ch..., - · 2 do..-, V-8, T,.. • ttump temowl, ...,_ • theda IMCIIng,. mulch, 110M, . Comp leie lhe chuckle quoled By James Jaetlby QIIOI.,.U 811ameylllllr .......... Ie BRIDGE Cllli&lll'llliiiDIWlt Tonight fl)(J)a:'nr . • " SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS ·~PMMign(M (I) I IICI- (L) IASEMEN1 WATER PROOFING PM. - My boSB Is a perfectionist and a workaholic. A co-worker asked if ne had ulcers. " No," I replied , . . - - - - - - - - - , "but I believe he's a - . " h.l Uproar - Bluff - Guilt :.... Swivel - TIP US "Wall, we went to the salad bar, dell bar and dessert bar," th8 man said to his da1s. "How much do 1TIP US?" 8:31 (J) ClftlllwMII 7:00 (J) Rlflllnglon ltHie M.-..SIHII ----"••eli. 1811S B.Jcli Sliylorto. 4 dr .• 'S. Pl. AC. -00. olotlo oordtlon. Ceiii14-4460177. Pl. GuH - · tiiOQ. Coil 1143. .8f21. Slle RE!l HOT ~-golowpll liNg d~d . . c... uu a~• .., . Surplus, Your .,.._ luyera Cluldo. m BOa.as7-1000, Ext. 8-4512. 1917 ::::::.:::':'.=::!= ~~3~:;'- Auto's .For Fu,_... ,.....,.111 S....nd 1 - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - . j 1 1 7 1 1 Z 2 8 . - o o n d . f 3 8 0 0 . Aw .. Oolllpollo. •121 o mo. COII81+317·7108. 2 bedroommobllehomeMickl• Ut...... ~~r~·m~~ ••h. Ceilj 11-7PM. SNAFV.IIJBncelleltde Rod- ......oiOnrg-... _ lo-od 10 room. 2 ''""' por:t. Ohio, ..ttreftC• .,d taeurholl.- """" 2'h b81h. deck, hy ·dopoell roquiNd. 304-812- Ro- for or "'"""'· pluo. ~h. 2 •cr•. Afver 3.: 28 : .7:....::..:3:.;0.: +.:7.:..:. 7 3-:. 10.:.2 :.•.:·_ _ I lllortlna ot •120 • mo. Ooflle f.11IOI-IIUOOO llit. , . . _ fr-e. In Syoocu•. Uoi* : Hotol-..14-448-1180. 10'1. 114-192-1224 o• &14- 2· 2 BA . tral . . for rent. Nice 1111 ,.,,_ .....". 4:1,000 992-1907 efl« lp.m. cond. Call 814-44&-8728. 46 Sp- for Rent li'"Y EiiOOioot oondf. On t.nd conwct. • room• and tlon. t3300. Coil 814-216bllh. On Lincoln Height I. Pome- 44 Apartment 1311. rav. Nice Vllrd. Call 1!11 ... 98&. for Rent COUNTRY MOilLE Ho. . Pork. 4103oflor 5,00. . flou• 3 a ....... of IIb-ov_ , tnoll .... Cell 114-112Hou• b •Ia Reduced Price. Cell 304-175-2702 eflo 5pm. 2 BR . apt•. I ola.eta. kltch_. 7479. ljlpl. lurri1hod. W•h«·Drvor llpoco for ..,.. _.._ AI 1111 ~~- ..._... """· 4 hook· up, ww capet, nMtr --,~~ ..... 172 ooln1od. dod!. !Tom *178. hook-..._ C.W.. AlloilfR:sd& •Df 32 Mobile Hom• 1 .. l l o -. .... ...... Cell ~ raam&. &lr ... alMa ~-. for Sale 175-5104. or 175-S:SH or w.v.. Cel1304-~1 . 875-7731. 1111 ...... _..., "" ..... . . . . . . .- .... 114· 191· 11'11 ,.._. 121P. 3 lA ., New comDIMely furnitMd ,..... ,_.,, W. Vo. t . . . . . . . . • • n'- ~ uewc mallie homl In 304-175- 73. - - o•pot. 11"1111- ciiiy. Adulto o..... P•klnll· Cell 1111 Corwno Comrortilllo. d,.,.... vltWio ondorplnnlng, l .:. l1_+:_4.:.t8:..03:..:..:31:.::.. . - - -117. 4 - - Col 114--247-4111. 011 up. .111110. COli 114-446- IIAU11P'IIL APAR1MENTS AT 47 W1nted to Rent 01711. IUOaET PRICEI AT JACK1117 llbntloc 1000. 4 doot. 4 ION EITATEI. 831 Jock1on oyl., "'" "''oippocl. 30,000 11.,..14470 - · - 3 PI~• from 0113o mo. Wllik 10 Com.... RV, or with t10,000. ohoJI. ond miM•. 114-Ua- toPPif' tor weekend .... ...Illt'IOOO.-·~Col 11+812-2111 ... Cill .14-IIU-.47. ·. 2 - . E.O.H. Ju~2a..:'· ~ ~,... H01. tlfi:OO ""'· ..... ....,.... 1 1 7 1 - - ....... fuol Una;tdtkiMI .............. n I 11 1177 Vallro . . .ton - Local,., _ _ tumlohod. 304-1711-3077. • - - Coil ooloct 1·814-237·0411. doy .. nlglil. 1881 Ford ltwd a Y-8 ~nd Roger&Ba&ement W-prootlng. ..... , . _ """' good co rod. 114-2.1J.II87oll• loGO 73 71 CJl 1111 NIC NlgbUr Nnt eYouCin ....... ............... -oo. •• . _ _ . . by ftlling in the miss1ng wo rd s I.........L.-.I......L.-.I...-l......J yo u develop from step Nc . J be low . IIJ lnllde Plllllcl ... . . ... ttpg Ill• a llonleo. Over 40 &.edt-an tochoc. fi'c.n • compiOI<IIno of,_ • -.1 OAIRY FARMERS Voli P o - _,lna-..fillm , ........ _ !10-111 .... Ito~ - · · 3· 7 doyo old. Celt 814246-1518. a ....... con- 0 ... - - b r - ... oroup. . .OOftrm. Celll1+44•701fi. ,._ _.., Cloof 30.. ~-• , 210 ' Celle1•~ - ... ~ 387-7191. WMt.r & *v- ..._ t200. eo.-::.~~-~. t40. r __ __. .......111• •21•3 ~ -"*Y forGo-. Ohio. -Ito-... . Pats for Sale t1110. 1, .- - - - - - - - - - 1 ~~- co · - 8:30PM. o.s. 35 W•~ Jo.-... 114-21~11. ... ·-· --.--Cioudo..... tlltctloft ~ lll*oom ....... m ... C~~a~n• h& 0 Wdt UO ..d . . . .. clio. 304-175-1410. Coiii14-3BIJ.9054. a-"""" ..... :;;;::=:;;:= CIIOIS.IONI i (!) NlgldiJ I!Uin111 Report Ill.-- F1nn Equipment I ...~..I-'-1·--J 111 •acu~~ewa • tiD ltopll'• "-• ploked. t4.00o container. B&ughM&n"a farm- 7 mile& 1. of Qallralla 011 SR. 7 . Coiii14-UI-I 31. 81 HEDIC I ~':"1:.!"'' !llJ~~~e~~~c,.... £;1 Cennlng tomatoe• elreadr ••• ,:-e: :-.: •so .. •a ., • ......... Tllbleo d !:h'lcJ.";.~ up 10 •121. - - UIO 175-30211. to •111. A ' t2U to U71. ....._ t121. I INCROI ~-T.I6;....:.;.1..::...;.1..:...;::,.17,.:...,..--I 1:01 (J) Allee 1112 Cirtlooo . . _ 2 -· w. •. t3000. llrm. Coli 114-985-4317-1:00. IRPALM ;'b,~WIIo The Dominators, ,.., 1 e Plftdl11(10 .JJt1Ji lftl6lt'r FoodWogoot. 304-175-4211 . _ I ~L::,;·..:0;...:.:R:..;A~Y:.,.---II ; 5 I I I I .. L. ....JL-..1-.L__;L........J. i- 0 CMacn hprua Full .a. llocl-compiOIO wlh loooo 114-448-1119. Aw. o.tllpa" OH. 127 3rd. low to form four simple WOf'ds. L-l.1.... 1 ...L...I li.:r= GIOaodTiinM . .d - .,00. .· the be- Wlllela' biMII fllhar unexpecledjy appears. Tlllmla: acloption, family. 1 ,.... .., 00 • , =· Cell . , . . . • • Of 114- '"· a • az (I) (JJ lporiiLool1 fi) DtF u•l Junior High two-\_111• aid PIIC atm. C&l 114-885-Jiel. N- -·. .,._ • 8155. Own your own _.,.ret Of shoe store. choo• from ; Jean· Sportswear, LldiH, Men ' •· O.lllhn-MMernily. Large Slttl, Peii:M, Oartaaw.•· '-abic. Bridll Ungerie or Accettoriet •m .,,.... ""' 2- ~~~~ bidr · · - - ---h4ahalrl .... - - t40. Ill .... ·11 HP,&14-192-3121. 42 ln. '"''· ...... tiOO. . . ....., • Rearra ng1 ltHers cf 0 four scrambled wards SOlD OAMI 1:00 CJl 1111 Vfllllr Four Days lo <ll • .............. 121. M WED.. JULY 20 """'-Hill Coil '~~:t:~' S©~cil~~~£~s~~ .....:.:.:.:.:.:.:......=....= fdlh4 by CLAY I . POllAN EVItiNQ Auto l'llrts & Acceaeories "Can't You guys talk about . . . .71. ........... · -10111.something else besides the Afttlqw - • n l n g ooolo ~:;~~:;;;~===r:========:!.,, 1911 l•aoll _ , . • - · ~~--·---· 81-8.-....... StOCk ffi3J"ket?" :::d-wr_ : :::-...rTv ':!:': ::..,~ow: 304-871·1141 r 88 & V~~~ Co11114-21&-1932: . ueoo. 71 Auto'a For Sale 0poo 1l'M 1o - - Mon flou lr)vottltl•oct tho olltrlng. Own your own tpplrtll or lhoe 11tore. chooM from : jean sporteW'IIar. ladie1, men ' s. ~ ....... •1t.t2117 . . . . . . , _ , 0 CDmoiOI<IIno Dluood-. 30 Wvo1iflcoto t11 a ..,_ 1 - II· COIII1 ......... 3111. Oh.l o A~. lnstnrct!Onol .... Oeod-!----------..,..---------~ llna 19, Cala446-4387. 11 1011118 Reg. No. B&- · · · 32 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment 1B W111ted to Do for Sale for Rent Houio d~ - Rtf•· .. _ . -...... OoiiiPolio. Pt. 76 = =... ·"r.l::: - .• -..4- Gooda ........... lnau,.nce. 304-882-2145 . Al1o: auto. ho-W..hoollh SOUTK~~~~RNNNg.rSINESS Hou111hold Ful ........... fDimdtlllaii at•rtln• · ••• · Aeclh11ars M·m., lnstru ction - - -- •eoo. 814-111-1471. . IWAIN . AUCTION a I'IIIIMTURE Oht lt.. Geltat n . NEw..... - - 0311. 1Mne--·18t-•118. ............. , ' " • e1H. .,ce ) Schools . "'*"· r1~.1u 12 m. 2 · .. - ........ c.ll u. for yqur mobMe home 15 M - · ·· Coil l14-44f.ll31. Mi1111t be" caw..t, ....... U I diR 0111 114-. . . 2:1,100 -· 2 'fiN· ....BTU • 11r 'fl.llaaafc&ble 51 lnaurllftce: ftiD'.,. ........ 6 The Television ·Viewing Moton for Sale W.nted lnsur -Porueroy-Mi~. Ohio 20.1988 Bolts 1nd 75 Situations 13 .J For Leae 1- """"- 12 • Pon•oy-Middlaport. Ohio PIIQI ·14-The Deily Sentinel ZoM • T BRDL OHJD W H P B I H QZNDX HDKW OZXRBZX WHPB EBZXZDI RDABZNXZ J M Z D ABZNXZO IMZQ WHPB QZNDX RD EBHSRI NBRXIHIKZ Yeateni&J'• C17PteN11lOte: ETHICS AND EQUITY AND 'I1IE PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE DO NOT CHANGE WITH THE CALENDAR. ,.... DAVID LAWRENCE 4) 1118 Ktng Fwalurea ~. InC -~ ., �• • Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 Wadnasd.av. July 20. 1988 TUESDAY .IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5o/a DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( :;!:S~': ) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE THUH~UI ... ...... . ... I ... Now. at Vaughans bring _. 1n _..._.. I ...... 8 DAYS up to 8 manufacturers coupons <lnd RECEIVE DOUBLE THE COUPON VALUE! Up to 50' in Value- See the !>tore for dct;uls. Ohio L>ttery Boston names Morgan ~ew manager Daily Number 766 Pick 4 0599 20-27-32-37-41-44 Page 3 • Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 • enttne A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET BIG Mostly cloudy tonight, chance of rain. Low In mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent Friday . Vol.39. No.&2 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 21, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. NeWIIJaper Dukakis to face GOP in November election w TREE FALLS ON HOUSE- The heme of Don and Mary Usle In Syracuae waa duna&ed Wednesd&J afternoon when a large tree at lhe front oflhe home was struck by IIJhtnln« during a heavy rain storm. Tbe lreecraabln«lntothe home cau&ed a co nslderable amount of damage. II was removed later Wednesday. Several other Inc!· dents of lrees downed abonl the county during Wednesday's stonn were reported. ATLANTA (UPI) - Massa- from his text but notfast enough. care, child care, clean air and chusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls The TelePrompTer finally told water· and "a clean government was nominated as the Demo- him: "Please, your time Is up." devoted once again to the rule of cratic presidential candidate The "please'' flashed Insistently. law." "America has a lol riding on ' 'Michael Dukakls Is a builder with a call to the party faithful to who wan Is to bu lld a br ldge to this election," Clinton said. let him lead America on a journey over a bridge between tomorrow," said Clinton, "We'll have to have new eco"strong enough to carry our nomic policies and new people centuries. Dukakls, capping a methodical heaviest load, wide enough for all policies. And we'll need new campaign that demonstrated al- of us to walk across together, · leadership to take us where we long enough to take us Into the want to go." most computer-like efficiency, 21st century." Jackson's name was plac"'d in claimed the nomination formally nomination by longtime labor The nominee's fellow governor Wednesday night, though only told the delegates, "I think leader William Wlnpistnger, after civil rights leader Jesse Michael Dukakls should be presi- head of the International AssociJackson also was nominated In dent because he has the charac- ation of Machinists. the culmination of a historic "Not since Hubert H. Humphter, the record and the vision candidacy that brought a new America needs at this moment In rey has a presidential candidate dimension to the party. our journey. And Michael Duka- elevated the aspirations of It was Arkansas Gov. Bill kls should be president because workers and championed their Clinton who did the honors lor he is the right man for our quest for workers' rights to such Dukakls -honors that went on so heights In the mainstream polititimes." long party officials almost pulled . cal dialogue," exhorted Clinton who like Dukakls the plug on him. , ' Wlnplslnger. achieved the governorship at a Clinton's speech, scheduled for Jackson supporters, their young age and had to fight his 20 minutes, lasted 32. A red dream realized, clianted "Keep way back to office after being warning light blinked steadily turned out of. the statehouse once hope alive! Keep hope alive! '' below the platform; the Tele- praised his three·term col- waving a sea of red "Jesse PrompTer displaying the text of league as "a man with a vision, a Jackson '88" banners. Dukakls his speech was sped up, then shining vision for America" of delegates did not Interfere, alturned off entirely. He rapidly jobs, good education, health discarded whole paragraphs Continued on lti Road pavement .sought by Letart ToWriship residentS · By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Township. Roberts said he plans to pave from the oth.e r end to meet up with Rowe Road which Is Letart Township resident Ha- already paved. In times of rold Rose was at Wednesday's fioodlng, this becomes a fiood Meigs County ·commissioners road, he explained, and the road · meeting to q ues lion County Eng!· · needs to be buUI up to withstand neerPhlllp Roberts about paving heavier traffic flow during a the Letart Towrlshlp side of fiood situation. ·Apple Grove· Dorcas Road. Roberts also pointed out to ,: Rose said the Letart Township Rose and the commissioners that end of the road was sealed last the Letart end of the road was year but not this year and that given a "permanent Invert seal" some places In that end of the last year. which Is ,why dust road are In particularly bad .control was not applied this year. shape. He said normally. the highway Roberts told Rose that plans at department doesn't seal roads this time are to pave approxi- untU August or September mately two miles of the road . anyway. starting from the other end at the Rose said he could understand foot of Mile Hill In Sutton If the highway department can- not alford to pave the whole road, which Is approidmatly five miles 1n length, but asked why pa vlng couldn't start' from the Letart end since It has more population and In his opinion more traffic. However, Ted Warner, highway superintendent, said that pavtrig from the Sutton Township side would eliminate maintenance problems through the Jenny Watt Holler section of the road which he described as a "washboard." Rose still questioned Roberts' and Warner's decision to pave from the Su lion Township side since "only 12 families would be serviced" by the paving. "I'm not saying those people don't Continued on page 16 WATCH IT ON TV -Kilty Dukakls cheers her husband as the Democratic National Convention fcinnally nominates him for presldeniWednesday night. The Dukakts family watched lhe proceed· lngs on television from their hotel. (UP I) ·Rain continues to pour into drought-stricken farm belt By JEFF BATER United Press International A cascade of rain that turned "dust to mud" drenched patches · of a Farm Belt choked by the · fourth· worst drought In U.S. history but failed to take much sizzle out of the heat wave In the East, while record hot weather In the West Is speeding up melon harvest but hurting the grape crop In California. A cold front triggered showers and thunderstorms from the Great Laf(es and western New England through the drought· ravaged Ohio and Tennessee valleys Into Arkansas and much of8outhernTexastoNewMexlco Wednesday. Thestormsdumped41nchesof ·rain In Kentucky, 3 Inches In Missouri and from 1 to 21nches In most other areas, the National weather Service said. More than 71nches fell in Salem In southern has disappeared. Indiana. "Some areas In the Ohio, "Parts of Indiana went from Tennessee and lower Mississippi dust to mud when the rains came valleys received substantial tern· to town." forecaster Dan porary relief frOIJl the drought," McCarthy said. the NWS said. "But the longer Showers and thunderstorms termdroughtcondltlonscontinue early today swept from southern there and In the Missouri Valley Maine acrpss Maryland; south- and Great Lakes with no slgnlfl· ern New York state across West cant relief expected soon." Virginia and western VIrginia; Heavy rain Is forecast through and Ohio across Mississippi and Monday, however, for southeast northern Alabama. The wet Texas, Mississippi, Kentucky, weather stretched over northern Tennessee, New England, arid U!wer Michigan and Wisconsin, the Atlllntic Coast states. across c~ntral and south central The NWS said the 1988 drought Texas, and from southwest Ariz- Is ranked fourth In coverage In U.S. history. The percentage of ona across Southern California. Butthecrop-wll.tlngdroughtls total area covered by either persisting and · forecasters extr~meor severedroughtcondtwarned the rain will · vanish In lions stood at 43 percent as of someareasanddryweatherwill July 9, Increasing from 33 return by the weekend, once the percent. . cold front that spawned the The United States suffered Its storms Tuesday and Wednesday ,worst drought In 1934, when extreme or severe conditions blanketed 61 percent of the nation, the NWS said. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng, on a tour of Midwest farms, said that even If Congress passes an emergency drought assistance pill as expected In August, farmers will likely have to walt un!ll October to receive the ald. In the East, the remnants of last weekend's heat wave that claimed at least 14 lives sent temperatures back Into the 90s Wednesday from New York to Florida. The heavy rains cooled things down,;, but only a bit. ..I'he rains didn't do a great deal, but a couple of degrees sometimes help" forecaster HarryGordonsald. New York ·etty poUce said a 30-year-old man standing outside a staten Island building was struck on the head and killed Tuesday night by a falling brick apparently loosened by lightning from the storms . · In the West, the hottest weather to hit Nevada In years- with daily temperatures In the lOO·degree range since Sunday - jammed swimming pools and filled the beaches of Lake Tahoe with gamblers. Board of Regents tackle educaiional issues RC Cola 811$ oz. bottles - -·.---- Solutions to the problems lac· lng_ educators In southeastern Ohlo were discussed In a confer. ence held by the Oh Ia Board of : Regents at Rio Grande College/Community College on · Wednesday. · The conference, entitled · "Reach for Success In Southeast· ern Ohio," attracted near!y 250 participants, Including slllte offl· ' clals,scbool superintendents ans· community leaders from 28 Appalachian Ohio counties. · ''This Is the first time In the ·history of our state that higher ·educational problems of the Appalachian reelon have been ·articulated and solutions soueht · throueb tl public forum, " said \. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of conference that participation In Rio Grande, In welcoming rehigher education •'needs our marks at the conference. continued attention. ''With the commitment of the "We must lns~e that those who go to college successfully Board of Regents of the state of Ohio, we will have continuity and complete their education," Riffe COQtinued leadership toward the continued. "I sincerely believe that Increasing the educational resolution of our problems," Hayes added. level of all Ohioans Is vital If we Regents, conference partlcl· are going to be able to compete pants and educational . profes- successfully at the national and slonals exchanged Ideas In var- International levels." lous sessions held throughout the Topics covered at the confer· day as they dlscuased ways to ence Included financial aid, ad· encourage students to complete vanced placement and nonhigh school and condnue on with traditional students. coUege. Major speakers for the day Vernai ·G. Riffe Jr., speaker of -· were Regents Chancellor Wllthe Ohio House of Representa· llam B. Coulter, wbo Introduced liVes, sa,ld In • mestaee\ to the the participants to the conferen- ' ce's purpose; Dr. Charles J. Ping, president of Ohio University, on "40 Years of Outreach In Southeastern Ohio," and C. Wll· llam Swank, a former member of the Regents and now executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fede~atlon, on "Where Do We Go From Here?" The Regents expressed their thanks to Hayes and to Regents member Bob Evans, who served as host for the cOnference, for the use of the Rio Grande campus for the conference. The conference was held at Rio Grande at the urging of Evans to address the needs of schools In the state's southeastern se~~lon. . KEYNOTE SPEAKER - Charles J. Pine, Ohio University prealdeal, wu the keynote speaker at tbe Ohio Board of Regents IIIDCbeon Wedneeday at Rio Grande Colle&e/Communlty College. Addrea11111 educational acceu, Pl11Jipoke of the ecomonlcat and ethical .__ of lhe "other Oblo" wbo cunot participate In Ute "American dream of an eeonomlc 111 wellu poUt! cal democracy." Tbe Board of Re&eats held Ita "Beach for Success" conference at 8000 Wllll'leaday for Soulleul Ohio. . "" • . � 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 20, 1988 burton