https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5783e1afde0e100171f57df6bb6518b.pdf e13b9ddc69304a9c73b0ae9ee68970e1 PDF Text Text • • 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. . "" • . �-. Thu~. July 21. 1988 Comment The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ 'q!v ~m~ I""'"'L.....L--r'lrT""E!E!e• .=. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslatanl Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager- A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the,American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be less than 300 words long. A1lletters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published: Letters should be In · good taste ~ addressing issues, not personalltli!s. ' WASHINGTON- Former Se· cretary of Health and Human Services Margaret Heckler Is as adept.at the amnesia defense as any top official In the Reagan administration. Her chief of staff at HHS claims he spent thr~ months In prison because of Heckler's poor . memory. C. McClain Haddow was released this spring from the Federal Correctional Institute in Petersburg, Va. His "crime" was conflict of interest. He allowed his wife to earn HHS money by writing several speeches for Heckler. His wife also worked for a foundation set up by the HHS. Haddow claims that Heckler directed his wife's work. Heckler 'old the FBI and a grand jury she dldn' t, but later concfded she might hav~ authorized some of the work. By that time, Haddow already had one foot In the cell, and Heckler was the U.S. ambassador to Ireland. · The case closed tile books .on Heckler's eccentric term In the Cabinet. She was appointed In 1983 and eased out In 1986 after it became clear that the$280-blllion budget of HHS was beyond her managerial skills. In the meantime, Heckler earned a reputa· tlon for being self-serving, extravagant and flighty. , Haddow thinks he Is the one who paid the price. In June '1986, six months after Heckler was exiled to Ireland, the FBI Interrogated her on the emerging conflict-of-Interest By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear · ' scandal. Haddow had passed two lie detector tests In which he claimed that Heckler had signed a waiver allowing his wife to work for the foundation. Heckler said she could not recall signing any waiver. On Oct. 2, 1987, tM day before Haddow was slated to be sent· enced, U.S. District Judge Ger· hard Gesell, who was hearing Haddow's case, summoned Had· dow's lawyer and the U.S. prosecutor to his office. The judge had received an anonymous letter. In the envelope was a copy of the signed waiver that Heckler couldn't remember. • Berry's World - 1111 According to a transcript otthe meeting, Gesell and the lawyers wrangled about whether the waver was real. Gesell noted that when Heckler appeared before a grand jury she made a "flat sworn denial that any document like this exists." Several months before Heckler's grand jury appearance, an FBI agent read an unsigned copy of the purported waiver to her over the phone. Heckler said It was "as phoney as a three dollar blll.'' But now the judge was looking at •. a signed copy of that same ·: waiver. · · · ,__, "If (Heckler) has signed this document, It materially changes , the entire matter and raises a ," large number of subsidiary ques· lions as to whether or not action ·, should be taken against her .• (Heckler)," Gesell told the . lawyers. . He postponed Haddow's sen• ,tenclng, and Heckler came to Washington for yet another Inter· ,_· view by the FBI. But before they " questioned her, they let her . review the answers she had already given to the FBI and the • grand jury about the waiver. _ Suddenly, Heckler's memory .' started coming back. She rer ·, membered seeing the "phoney as a three dollar bill" waiver before. If she signed It, she must not have read It, she explained. But that wasn't enough to keep ·· Haddow out of jaU. He had·: already been persuaded to plead guUty. His entire defense had been hampered by an InabilitY to· find documents to back : his • claims. Heckler told us that accusation ; was• "purecalumny. I would . · never do such a thing.'' We asked , Heckler to comment about her ., changing testimony. "I do not'.• believe any useful purpose would '· be served by rehashing what has .. already een reso!Yed by the : court," she said. Why AmericaDs don't SaVe----~V..:.:.:ince:.::.=.:.:nt:....:C=ar..:..:ro:.::.ii First they took away our siphoning off part of the Individual Retirement Account earnings. · incentives and raised the tax on The United States also differs capital gains. Now comes the from many Industrialized na· latest joltto thrifty Americans, lions In the t.ype of taxes It leVIes. the fearful scent of future While we depend beavlly on the inflation. . income tax, many of our competl· Meanwhile, politicians com- tors rely more on consu111pt1on plain that we don't save enough taxes - which give spend-thrifts as a nation, that the personal reason to pause before a savings rate In 1987 sank to Its purchase. lowest level In 40 years. Combine those incentives with They must be kidding. Given . accelerating Inflation, which rethe Incentives to consume and wards debtors, and voila: You've the penalties to be thrifty, it's a just invented a recipe for a wonder we save at alL national buying binge. The United States gives bor· Saving money becomes a los· rowers so.m e of the most generlng proi>osttlon - literally. ous terms In the world for Consider what happened If you deducting mortgage Interest Invested In average-performing from income before paying stocks, bonds or Interest-bearing taxes. accounts in the early 1970s, We're one of the few advanced before the last Inflationary nations to heavily tax earnings surge. No matter when you twice, first from paychecks and redeemed your Investment dur· then on Income from invest- lng this .decade, you very likely ments. Even traditionally highlost real purchasing power after tax Britain permits Individuals taxes. In short, you'd have been to Invest modest sums In stocks better off spending the money as and bonds without the state you earned it. .Last year Americans put aside an average of 3.8 percent of their disposable Income, the lowest rate since 1947. Arriopg 24 members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, we ranked near the bottom. Surely this wasn't because we lack cultural discipline. Perhaps compared with the Japanese and Germans we do, but compared with the British, Italians or French? The irony is that the United States once celebrated a mentality of thrift, from the days of Poor Richard's ·A lmanac until the Great Depression. Then the old wisdom crumbled. Idled factories taugftt economists a differ· ent lesson: that people, weren't spending enough. Savings were discredited, most elegantly by John Maynard Keynes In his General Theory of 1936. By the mld·1950s, this view, as well as a host of supporting policies, had be.e n enshrined as economic gospel. Paul Samuel· son's ~~Economics," the era's premier textbook, taught count· ~&-..,._ e 1Nt try NEA, Incl. 7 & "Got any new records or tapes that'll drive my parents up the wall?" ' Today in history Today is Thursday, July 21, the 203rd day of1988with 163 tofoUow. The moon Is In its first quarter. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Is Saturn. ' Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include composer Chauncey Olcott ("My Wild Irish Rose'~) In 1860, author Ernest Hemingway and poet Hart Crane In 1899, Canadian communications theorist Marshall McLuhan In 1911, violinist Isaac Stern In 1920 (age 68), singer Kay Starr In 1922 (age 66), actor-comedians Don Knotts In 1924 (age 64) and Robin Williams tn 1952 (age 36), and singer Cat Stevens In 1948 (age 40). On this date In history: In 1861, th~ first major military engagement of the Civil War occurred at Bull Run Creek, Va. · , In 1873, outlaw Jesse James held up the Rock Island express train at Adair, Iowa, and escaped with $3,000. In 1930, the U.S. Veterans Administration was established. Ill 1969, .a stronauts Nell Armstrong and Edwin "BlllZ" Aldrin climbed baCk Into the lunar excursion module, Eagle, and lifted off from the surface of the moon. I A thought• for the day: Commun!lllations theorist Marshall MacLuhan called •dvertlaing "the cave art of the 20th century." determine whether the firm or Its employees have violated any criminal statutes. - The Securities and Ex· change Commission reportedly Is preparing to file civil charges against Drexel, alleging that It has engaged In securities fraud. fly , with center!lelder Ellis BOSTON (UPI) - It must be By United Preas International seven runs while hitting in eight Burks catching the ball while the manager. After all, the John Farrell avoided predlcta· straight games, then singled In crashing to the wallin leftcenter. players are same. blllty and recorded a career-high Snyder with the game's first run . " I just jumped and It landed In Todd Benzinger' delivered a 10 strikeouts - a pattern the . Chris Banda, hitting .108 at the my glove.' ' Burks said. "I was three-run homer in the lOth Clevelahd pitcher would also like time, followed with a single that trying to guard my face so I Inning Wednesday night, rallying to elude. drove In Jacoby and Upshaw and wouldn ' t hit my head on the waiL Boston to a 9-7 victory over the "I was · able to throw three gave the Indians a 3-0 lead. I checked to see where I was so 1 Minnesota Twins and giving Red pitches for strikes," said Farrell With two out In the Cleveland timed lt perfectly." Sox Manager Joe Morgan his Wednesday after the Indians third, Julio Franco singled to Boston starter Roger Clemens seventh victory without a loss. defeated the Oakland Athletics extend his hitting streak to 17 was in line for his 14th victory, Minnesota had tied the score in 5-4. "They couldn't sit on any one games. Joe Carter walked and but Minnesota scored a run In the the ninth off Lee Smith and gone pitch. There wasn't any one Mel Hall doubled In both runners ninth off Smith, who would ' ve ah~ad with two runs off the pattern that I was following. extending his hitting streak to IG earned his 14th· save. Boston relief ace in the lOth. "I knew I was geiting a few games and lifting the Indians to a Newman drew a leadoff walk, "11'1,1 be mighty tough to top strikeouts. I wasn't going to be 5-0 lead. took second on a single by this one," Morgan said. "It was a concerned with that. I'm not a Elsewhere, Kansas City deGladden and third on a fly out by beauty." strikeout pitcher. When I'm at feated Milwaukee 4·0 In 13 Bush. Klrky Puckett's sacrifice Morgan replaced the fired my best, I'm getting ground Innings, Boston outslugged Min· fly made the score 5-5, rallying · John McNamara just as the balls." , nesota 9-7 In 10 innings, Detroit the Twins from 5-0. All-Star break was ending and Doug Jones tied a Cleveland crushed Seattle 12-5, California JOE MORGAN "You have to give Boston Boston hasn't lost since. The Red record with his 23rd save. 7-6, and Texas at edged Toronto NAMED MANAGER -Joe credit," Puckett said. "Thev're Sox Wednesday removed the Farrell, 10-6, scattered nine New York and Chicago at Balti· Morgan, 57, named manager hot and they beat us these three "Interim" from Morgan's title, and Walked ' hits over 6 2-31nnlngs more were rained out. olthe Boston Red Sox Wednes· . saying the manager wwlll sta;y on days. I'm not panicking. ( AL only one en route to the victory. In the National League, It was: day, smiles as he fields West-leading) Oakland lost, through the season. Each of Farrell's last five St. Louis 8, Los Angeles 7; San quesdons at ·a Fenway Park we' re still five games back, and Boston opened the second half victories has halted a Cleveland Francisco 12, Chicago 2; Houston news conference foUowlng the we're going home !to the Metroof the season at .43-42, nine games losing streak, this time a three3, Montreal 2; Pittsburgh 3, San announcement. Morgan who dome) with Frank Viola pitching behind first-place Detroit In the game skid. Diego 2; Philadelphia 4, Atlanta has been with the Red Sox Friday night." American League East. A week "Against Oak !and, everybody 3; and New York at Cincinnati organization since 1974 beThe Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in later, the Red Sox are five games has the capability of hitting the was rained out. came Interim manager. the first inning on Dwight Evans' back ball out of the ballpark," said Royals 4, Brewers 0 (UPI) RBI groundout. Mike Greenwell walked lead· Farrell, who watched the A's At Milwaukee, Willie Wilson In the second, Parrish cracked lng off the lOth against Juan score 20 runs and co!lect35 hits in. singled In Bo Jackson with the a two-out, two-run homer off Berenguer and one out later, the first three games of the go-ahead run in the ·13th Inning Spike Owen walked. Jody Reed · Charlie Lea for a 3-0 lead. It was series. "I .tl)lnk the difference and Charlie Lelbrandt and Jeff Parrish' s second homer in two greeted reliever Keith Atherton, .. . today was recognizing they have nights for the Red Sox, who 5·5, with an RBI double. Benzinthat capability. It forced me to ger then sent a 2-2 pitch into the signed him Friday after his use more than one pitch whereas, release from the Texas Rangers. right-field , stands for his fifth against another team, I mlg,ht be Boston increased Its lead to 4-0 . homer. more one·dlmens'lonaL" • "! have never come up in the with in the fourth Inning on an Jones converted his 19th last Inning and hit a home run to RBI double by Wade Boggs and straight save opportunity by put a team over the top, exe,pt to 5·0 In the fifth on a run-scoring pitching 2 1-3 scoreless Innings, Monday first game of Kyger WASHINGTON (UPI) maybe In high school, but there single by Reed. · matching the club save mark set Creek Little Tournaml!nt. PSM Minnesota closed to 5·3 in the Jimmy Connors withstood sear· were 33 people in the. stands, not In 1984 by Ernie Camacho. beat Fruth's 3 tb 0. J. VIckers had ing heat Wednesday in his first sixth, reaching Clemens for five 33;000 (35,313)," Benzinger said. "He's (Farrell) basiCally the 3 hits for the winners Home Run match of the $415,000 Sovran Benzinger had entered the hits. Kent Hrbek's single, Gary Bank Tennis Classic, defeating kind of guy who throws his double, single, followed by 3 hits game in the seventh inning as a Gaettl's groundout and Gen~ Jimmy Brown 6-2, 6-3 In the fastball over the plate and gets a by S. Richmond single, 2doubles. defensive replacement for first Larkin's single delivered the second round : ground ball or throws his chan· In the second game Monday runs. baseman Larry Parrish. geup over the plate and gets Senatoes beat CoolGalllpolls Connors, the tot> seed from The Twins knocked out Cle· In the Minnesota lOth. Smith popups," said Cleveland Man· ville 5 to L B. Hill had a double Sanibel Harbour, Fla., recleved hit a batter with a pitch, threw a mens in the seventh with one-out a bye In the first round. Thurs· ager Doc Edwards. · "When he and single for the winners. Keith wild pitch and Issued a walk singles by Gladden, who went 4 day, he will face No. 15 seed gets his strikeouts, his slider is McFee had the only hit for before AI Newman stroked a for 5. and Bush. Dennis Lamp Jorge Lozano of Mexico. working." Coofvllle. · one-out, ground-rut<) double to Induced Puckett to hit into an Dave Stewart, 12-9, took the Third game Monday Bar Asso"It's either gonna kill me or get snap a 5-5 tie. Dan Gladden was inning-ending double play. me in shape," Connors said of the loss despite recording his ninth ciation beat Hannan Trace 6 to 2. intentionally walked to load the Gaetti belted his 22nd homer, a heat. "And I'm still standing." complete game of the season. T. Dorsey had a double and 2 bases. Tom Bolton, 1-1, relieved solo shot off Lamp in the eighth, Stewart has completed all three singles for the winners. Randy Two seeds were eliminated In and Randy Bush hit a sacrifice pulling Minnesota to 5·4, Wednesday's afternoon sess;on, of his 1988 starts against the Bright had 14 strike outs for the winners. For the losers Chad during which on-court tempera· Indians, losing twice. Stewart retired the first five Barnes had a Home Run. tures reached 104 degrees. No. 10 . Indians, but Cory Snyder doubled Tuesday night In the first Dan Goldie of McLean, Va. was and Brook Jacoby walked with game, Middleport Cards beat defeated by Chris Prldham of two out in the Cleveland second. Racine Reds, 9 to 1. Jason Ervin CINClNNATI !UP!) - Leon ''The important thing is that he Canada 7-5, 3-6,6-2 and No. 12 Jim Willie Upshaw, who has driven in had a home ~un, and single for Durham, acquired by the Cincin- will be getting help, as was the Pugh of Palos Verdes. Calif .. was nati Reds In a trade with the case with Eddie Milner (now toppled by 16-year-old Michael Chicago Cubs earlier this season, back with the Reds) and Leon Chang of Placentia, Calif, 6-7 (5·7), 6·2, 6-4. has agreed to voluntarily admit will be able to get on with his Connors. WhOSE!' serve was himself to a substance abuse life." broken for the only tlnie in the program .. Cook emphasized that no one first game of the match. broke Murray Cook, general man- apparently had been aware of Brown back In the next game and ager of the Reds, made the Durham's problem right up to did the same at 2·1 and 5-2 to take announcement late Tuesday, al· ·the time it surfaced last week, the first set. though he would not specify although he joined the club The second set was even at SALEENDSJGLY30TH . whether drugs or alcohol were briefly during its last road trip to three games ap ieee with Connors Montreal before returning to Involved In Durham's case. serving, trailing 30·40. but he won Cincinnati. "D.~rham will start the prothe next three points to take the "He' II receive the counseling gram shortly," Cook added, game . Connors then broke his pointing out that the veteran first and treatment he needs, " said opponent from Largo, Fla., and baseman Is taking the opportun· Cook. after Durham had gone on held serve to win the rna tc h. the disabled list several days lty to spend some time with his Among other second-round ago. There will'be no suspension, family In an effort to work out was No. 4 Aaron Krick· winners 12' said the Reds' general manager. tO' B' Sia things with them. stein of Grosse Point, Mich., who ' ' '1!4 2.09 2.99 3.79 dispatched Bret Garnet I of Co· lumbla. S.C. 6·0, 6-2. In 40 2x6 3.69 4.59 5.99 minutes. 4x4 4.09 7.21 8.39 "It looked !Ike I hit a little too hard for him.'' Krlckstein said of Garnett, who Is ranked 685th on A.llanla at Nt>w Vork, nlaht Majors the ATP computer. Lo.~ AnS"II~ al Pkt.'IMII'I(h, niKhf Mo ntrt>W Ill (' lncln rail, nla:hl In other second -round matches We stock a large variety of WERJC.o\N LEi\GlJE TREATED LAND!CAPE Philadelphia at Hou!ilon, ni~ht San FrunclM'Il u.l St . LouJ,., nl~l Wednesday. No. 7 Darren Cahill electric wire and we will cut W L Pl.'t. GB DMBER ll<t , . . ~~ 17 .19K of Australia defeated Brian Page to length while you wait. U 38 JM'l 1\; NPW Vork of Palos Hills, IlL, 6-3, 6-3; No. 8 Transactions ~IU . U3!\ BO!'Ion 49 .. , .5tl 7 Jay Berger of Plantation, Fla., Milwaukee lftr.•r· lon/1 48 411 .501 9 CI"Pii¥1d Ro~~oton- Named doe Mor~~;llll mamtKer breezed past Rick Leach of -17 411 ..195 !Htl Toronfo for tht• rrHI ollhf' Hea~~on . :IR tH .311 :« RaJUmonLaguna Beach, Calif., 6·1, 6-1; IA!'i •t\n Kt~es - Pl-.ctd outfi t>lder .fohn Rht•lhy on IHIO' dlsahJed list: mowd No. 9 Christo Van Rerlsburg of 511 lll ,604 Oakland l•llelder ll'edro Guern-ro mowd to tlw 51 42 .5-111 Slh Mlntr!!Oill Great Neck, N.Y.,defeatedGary 21-dlQ' dlsahled list: rN·MIIed outllelder .n -11 .&~~o 10 KIJI,_ City •lO!.W Gora.al~ lrom AlhuqUl'rqut' of the Muller of South Africa, 6-1, 6-2; u 48 .471 12 Callforlllllll Pacltle CoaM Leape tAI\A 1. .u 511 .411! 1:1\~ Chlcqo No. 13 Jaime Yzaga of Peru ''"" ~··•l•flll ·U 50 .457 14 T,.u 3%"x6" ·8' Landscape Golden Slate Sl~d ~~~d Keith defeated Ned Caswell of Atlanta 31 5'7 .39-1 2fl seattle 12-2NM smart to a3-,elll' contrad . Wd1~sci1Q''8 fte!'lull!i Timbers. Gives you the versatil· 6-3, 6-2. \'ourwstown IWBLI - Released pard Kant!MCity-1, Mllwau lett, 13 .. nlnp;.; U.rt'n Qut'enan. ity to outline a aarden or make No. 14 Christian Saceanu of CJI!'\'~Md5,0aklluld-l I ,/l,•~t• · Detrolrl 1~. ~altle 5 West Germany ra!Ued to beat • CenU'III florida- Mcn 'i:j and w~n'~~o BoRon I, Mlna'!sota l ,IO lnnl:n~ !Hitter co•dl ,Jim Rudy ~lp.d to Sammy Glammalva of Houston Teus 1M New 1'ork, ppd. rain SHEATHING PLYWOOD heoome women'N soccer (.'Oach at Chlcap at Balllmere, pp:l. rain 4-6, 6-0, 6-4; Lozano edged Grant MMMl'hUM'U& Callfvrlia 7, Toronto li Krntucky - Declal't'd cooter Sh~twn Tlnnwd!Q''II Gamftl Connell' of Canada 4-6, 6-1, 7-6 Kl'mp and ifURrd SeiUI Wood." ~ademt­ Clllcqo (Pert-£ 8-S) at B011lon (Boyd 1· (7 -5); No. l6DerrtckRostagnoof cidly lnellpblc to play huketball ne"'l 7),7 ;3$p.m. fl.t>MOn . Texu {Gu:&miUI &-7) 111 Mllwaukcf' Brentwood, Calif., defeated Jim 1-\>10/lla/1 (A.upMt '""''· ll::Jii p.m. Courier, 17, of Dade City, Fla., Of!nwr - Tr..l'd Jlneh..:ker Ricky New l"ork CRhodl!n 5-6) at KIUIIIU City HuaiL'Y to Phoenbt fur center Mike (Gublca:a 1$-S),R:Up.m. 4-6, 7-6 (7-2), 6-1; and BarryMolr Ruether: Al~cd •tronft ulety Dr.nala Toronlo CSUeb 11-6) 111 Seattle of South AfriCa, who upset No.ll Smith to a sern oil · ~IU' (.' O ntrad!l. (8~11n lltleMd 4-41, IO:Oii p.m. Grren Ray - Rellnqlll~~otw>d rirhls to Frlt~Q's Game~ • John Frawley In the first round, lulbatk ,Je~~sle Chuk aad , deft'neht' Ollf;aJO at BoMon, niKfll beat Todd Wltsken of Carmel, lineman Re111 Browner. Tnu at Mllwaulll!e, nlpt Boullion-lUcker Ton,)' ZendeJ• and IWIPorra&MinnHota, nl&ta Ind., 6-4, 6-1. %"x4~'-8' c•m~r lay Ten•on aped to C9•ncl New V•rk at Xan•• rlty, nl~~:ht Ya"x4"-8'. Makes iteasytoput terrM; slped three tree lllf!IIIE ,_.nina: Toroalo at fSuiUr., nlrM Ideal for walls. roofinaand subfloor· backl Mlkl' William• and Todd S,.n~r Delrok at OaUud. allht up a quick wall or ceiling."'"· usn. 1211C IU'Id wide rec"nr Erk: Tea. .Re: aeveland II California. alpt Connors •I 1 O'DELLS Berry's World SA~INOS! Treated Lumber Spe,ials Scoreboard ... """' ""'' 6.99 4.19 ' . NA-TIONAL LEAGUE Eut Mont~~ 47 .W .MS Cblcap Sl. Loul• Phlladelpllla H 12 .Ul 15 55 JR Jll w... Houllo• ' • ',. ••• ,• . ,' I l' ~ 7c • ,• ..,NIA.Inc. I I . "You think It's EASY bel"ff boring AND ~tup/d?" I • • '• ' Clndn ..u SuDieiQ AU- I 9 48 47 .411 10 ....,. All pi eM s.. Francttw:o • GB ,. 37 .lll'l - rtta•urwh • W L Pet. New York 1 '' It .UJ I~ 14 JR .187 - 48 ... •• -13 u ,.,. .n~ 11 41 .Ill ' .f7 .411 11\1 12 .411 1~11 .. .341 tl We~IIO''•Relllllh st. Loula R, Loa M,rle. 'I lu Fru~IKO II, Cllilca(O 2 putftr -'•• Statnf'tllalled Ill• piQ'.kal. Lo11 An ~d Ram11 - Sl poed rwmln• b ICk Gaalorl Grren. NV Jell! - W.we• llnebuker Br.-e Hatflrht placed ruanlnK"hldi.AIYinlkl•~ on reMrve· left ~amp s.-li . .med , . l!iiH 'nlrnrr \'tlcalloMI andeducaiiOIIII C.'OMulilllt, Photllbc - Wat\oed ruMinr hnfk Lon!IIIO 0.\'lrl, wllk! reeeHer Fl't'd Lane, , 'f tlller Gn1 8warlttwmlt ud defenlil"c backl Fret!WIIbura, RoftJ Rol!fland Pll'le Wilhelm . Sui frudttt:o -Siped alronr ..tety t'lll IIM'hac:ken Khln Deafll, O.r.., Moore and Fred IUdller &ad recelovrr Deallll• AUea: dPidd koU Ecclto retlft"d. Calendar HoulloaS, Molllrull PIU·II·lluDiqat .......tplllat, Allu .. S New Y•R a& «:lllda.at, ppd. Ni11 liMe bill ,...,....,.,a..... Amerk!M l.eiipe Au Dlep CWwt•• WJ Ill Chlcap (lle,er 1-8), 4:11p.m. AI..... (GIM'Iae 1-lf) a1 New York (Go. . . 11·1),1:D p.m . Las Allflll• (llerlllller 1&.41 at Plt... rP (Dnbell. 7-1), 7:15p.m. M•-11 clllrtl• tf.'l) • Clari••U (I....:.•.: I-I), t:Up.m. P11 pMa(IIIUWI:~t-I)IIRIIIl.. <Rru lo1), ltD,.... 8u PJoudfiCei (M'IIIItiiUd Loll• (C.: t-1), S:U p.m. ,,.._,·,oam• • ... Die.. II CIIICUG. l · ~areollllrad: Cnrlloil Wllllam•u•n lo 1 1-t) a& St. Cbleap aii!Joetto, 1:11 p.m. Texii .. MIIwulee, ll:llp.llll. NN fork .. kaa•• City, 8:S5 p.m. Torlllllo at lellile, Jl:fl p.m. NllknaJ Leape San Olep at Cbl~. 4:11p.m. Atlall&l at New York., 1 : 31 p.m. Lo•AIIIIIt~~U PIIW.rp, 1:11p.m. Molllrul at ClnclaiMJ. '7:11p.m. PhU.delpWa at BHIIOil, 1: II p.m. San l"'ruciiCG II 81. LcuWI, 8:S5 p.... llo~llnr Aw11Un, Texu .,.... Sl80,108 ~lwnhlaSOIJ Opon . Sports briefs Soccer The troubled MISL has given the Tacoma Stars an extension for presenting Its application for league membership. The Stars folded two weeks ago becau!IE' of fi~~~V~Cial problems. ... Jim Rudy, Central Florida men's and women's coach, Is leaving to become the women's coach at Massachusetts. Tennis With the Davis Cup semifinal with defending champion Sweden set for this weekend In Bastad, Sweden, France's Yannlck Noah has an Injured right shoulder and the other three French players are targets for anti-apartheid demonstrations. Sweden Is led by Wimbledon winner Stefan Edberg and Mats WI lander, who captured this year's Australian and French Opens. the winners. D. Justice had 3 hits for the Reds. In the second game Tuesday, Cheshire beat Wilkesville 14 to 8. Matt Rhodes had 2 doubles, single for the winners. Brad Houdasheldt had a grand slam homerun, and solo home run for the losers. ' In Tuesday's third game~ Syracuse beat Bidwell, 19 to 0. Northup had a home run, double, single for the winners. Fisher had a home run, single for the winners. Chris Toler had 3 hits for the losers. Wednesday's first game, NAPA beat Rutland 8 to 7. Brent Smith had 2 doubles for the winners. Whilt' S. Peterson had a triple and double for the losers. Action continues at 6 this evening. SUMMER 3.49 The House Commerce Committee Is probing whether Drexel manipulated the prices of junk bond Issues It underwrote, ena· bUng employees to generate profits for themselves In per· sonal trading accounts. Montgomery combined on a five-hitter . Montgomery, 3-1, pitched five scoreless Innings In relief to get the victory. Filer. 5·4, took the loss. Red Sox 9, Twins 7 At Boston, Todd Benzinger ripped a three- run homer In the lOth' to cap a four-run Red Sox rally and give Manager Joe Morgan his seventh victory with· out a loss. Minnesota had tied the score In the ninth and gone ahead with two runs In the lOth. Tom Bolton, l-1, was the winner. Keith Atherton fell to 5-5. Tigers 12, Mariners 5 At Seattle, Luis Salazar col· lected a single and a double and scored twice In a nine-run fifth Inning that P,ropelled Detroit Detroit starter Doyle Alexander, 9-5, worked five Innings, allowing five runs. Mike Moore, 4'10, permitted nine runs. six earned, on five hits over four-plus Innings. Angels 7, Blue Jays 6 · At Anaheim, Calif., Wally Joyner hit a sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning to snap a tie. John Cerutti, 4-6, suffered the defeat. Greg Minton, 3·1, was the winner and Donnie Moore hurled one · inning to notch his fourth save. Action continues this evening in Kyger Creek LL tourney advances. tn meet Durham will get abuse treatment less students that "an Increased . desire to consume· - which Is ', another way of looking at a ,; decreased desire to save - is ·· likely to boost business sales and Increase Investment .... High con· sumptlon and high Investment then go hand In hand rather than.. · being competing." If our leaders really want us to revert to the habits of our forebears, they'd better adjust the Incentives. First, restore IRA Incentives; for everyone. Several econo-. :· mists have calculated that about ·. half of the money put In IRAs : amounted to new savings. ,, Then cut the capital gains tax from Its current level of 28 -; percent, or eliminate It alto- : gether. For that matter, stop ; taxing Income from productive Investments, period. , Finally, cap mortgage Interest • deductions and resolve to hold • the line on Inflation. Quit preaching about the sav- • lngs rate, In other words, and do : something about It for a change. ; .......tiCiOUS ____R_o_b_e_rt_~_a_lt_e_rs Junk bonds are pe·n BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Hurwitz's Interest payments (NEAl ...: This community is related to the PL transaction notorious as the home of overhave been $39.4 million yearly in pr lvUeged film Indus try execu· 1986, 1987 and 1988. Beginning lives and overpriced boutiques, next year, that huge expense will but It has another dubious more than double to greater than distinction that Is less widely $82.8 million annually. known - It Is the nation's "junk Because those large sums are bond" capitaL not available through PL's norAmid the pricey department mal cash flow, Hurwitz has stores, specialty shops and resresorted to an acceler11ted harvtaurants is the office Drexel est of redwoods. - 2~ times Burnham Lambert Inc., which · faster than the company's tradl· Issues more high-risk,. low-grade tiona! pace - to generate the corporate bonds than any other needed funds. securities firm In the country. As a result, PL's timber stands Presiding over Drexel's Bev· are being destroyed faster than erly Hills operation Is Michael R. .they can be regenerated. Mllken, a hard-driving 42-year"They're just leveling everyold who Is primarily responsible thing," one PL worker Is quoted for the New York-based comas saying. "They're destroying pany's dominant share - more the future, leaving noting for the than 40 percent - of the $160 ' next generation.'' billion in junk bonds outstanding The pernicious role of junk · nationally. bonds In that transaction Is Among Drexel's customers in noteworthy because It stands In recent years has been Charles E. sharp contrast to the securities' Hurwitz, board chairman of the claimed beneficial effects cited Maxxam Group, Inc., who by Drexel n an ambitious, needed $1.1 billion In 1985 to expensive advertising purchase Pacific Lumber Co., a campaign. Northern California firm that s In Drexel's national television the world's largest prlvate·owner commercials and newspaper and of virgin redwood forests. magazine ads, junk bonds are An asset-rich, debt-free comcredited with rescuing playpany, PL was an Ideal target for grounds, child-care tacllltles and a corporate takeover. Hurwitz's even the economy of one town. purchase was a highly leveraged However, the company's agbuyout, with more than $680 gressive junk bond marketing million of the flhanclng coming practices have m'ade It the target from the proceeds of spec)llatlve, of at least three government non-Investment-grade securities Investigations: that must pay a very high -A federal grand jury In New Interest rate to aftract buyers. York Is conducting a probe to Indians end slump, defeat high-flying Oakland As, 54 full-time manager Memo no ~elp. for Heckler ·c hief Countdown for Reagan By NORMAN D. SANDLER United Press International President Reagan allowed the Democrats their time In the limelight this week, retreating to a vacation routine of horseback riding and ranch chores as his administration reached ·a symbolic milestone: the onset of Its final six months. " The resignatiOn of yet another top aide, deputy assistant Dan Crippen, provided further evidence that the end has begun, as Reagan savored the solitude of the Santa Ynez Mountains. The start of the final six-month countdown on the first full two-term presidency in a generatlom might have .b een a time for pauSe or reflection. But at the resort hotel where his senior aides kept in touch-With him only by telephone and only when necessary, reporters were offered little Insight Into Reagan's psyche. And If Indeed Reagan did take time to look back, his aides for a moment looked ahead In , reviewing a shrinking agenda for the remainder of his presidency. At the top of that list of political priorities is the election of George Bush, who was somewhere In the backwoods of Wyoming, off on what his aides billed as a strictly private fishing trip, as Mlchae!Dukakis, his rival for the presidency, rallied the Democratic faithful In Atlanta. In fact, the retreat to Wyoming, far removed from the press, the public and even some of his closest aides, accorded Bush not only a brief respite from the campaign, but a chance to give serious' thought to· the coming campaign at a time when the Democrats are on a, media-assisted high. • · At his mou'!talntop ranch overlooking the green Santa Ynez Valley on one side and the blue Pacific on the other, Reagan offered scarcely a word of comment on the doings In Atlanta or the coming campaign, which by his account will present Americans with "a historic opportunity" to choose between two divergent approaches to government. Over the coming weeks, as Congress staggers toward adjournment, there will be skirmishes over such familiar Issues as aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, trade pollcy and the federal budget On the foreign policy front, the administration will be waiting to see whether It can claim at least partial credit for a cease-fire In the war between Iran and Iraq and will make yet' another push In the Middle East, where peace prospects are dim. · But with a strategic arms reduction agreement beyond their grasp and the economy showing continued signs of health, White House officials already have begun to portray the Reagan record as all but complete. "We haven't written off the remaining six months," one official said last week. "On the other hand, you have to be realistic about what can be ~chteved In the second half of an election year, especially after all that s been accomplished over the course of this administration." The fall campaign poses no small challenge for Reagan, who would like to lnstltutionize the changes he brought about In domestic and foreign policy first ·a nd foremost by seeing Bush elected io succeed him and control of the Senate returned to GOP hands. Toward that end, he will campaign perhaps twice a week on Bush's behalf and add some campaign activity in crucial California, his adopted home state, dl\rlng his summer vacation. What else can and will be done remains to be seen. Bush has begun to receive more promlnel!.t mention from the White House, but can count on only so much help even from the president looking to him to protect his legacy. M~rgan appointed Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Thursday, July 21. 1988 The Daily Senti~ei-Paga 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $1 098 *Gat. WeatherAll WeetherAH* Flat Latex House Paint provides • durable coli of color that resists peelin' Ready-mixed colors. '#JhH e , . ., Satin Finish lor a low-!heenlooiL Ready-mi"d colors. white. Gal. ~HP fU, .. .. .. ............. ........ 12 .98* Gloss Finish beaJtKies and pralocls trim. Ready-mixed mlors. wML Gal. GIIP OFL ,.,,, ,,.,,.,,,., ,, ,, , . 14.98 • •(ltl1 ... "Iori lightly h..... ..:;;.;;:... - ----. -.. ~.,J, r") -,'.) 0' j Aluminum Roof Coating 24.95 S Gatton Aluminum Roof Coating S Gallon Extends the life of your present roof with a tough finish. Also fills small cracks and holes. 8.99 Hi-Rile Revolvina Sprinkler covers up to SO-It ""''"'· wtth 2 heads. ...... 49.95 14" Pedestal Fan. ThrH times the coolin1 power of ordinary fans. 25 ye• warranty. 41111 44.9S 14-ln. Whlle·House Air Circulator. .. ....... 49.95 O'DELL 7i«Walte L POMIIOY DOll 634 EAST MAIN ST. OPEN MON.-FII. 7 Ul·5:30 P.M. SAT. 1-5 PHONE '92·5500 GAWPOUS STOlE IIIOW OPEIII SUIIIDA YS 10 1.11.-• P.M. ER GAlUPOUS STORE VlNl ST. I liD &Vl OPEN llllfl.•fll. 7 a.M..,.so , .M. SAT. 7 A.M.·5 P.M. Sill. 10 A.M.·4 P.M. I'IIOIIE 446·1276 .... , �- ' Page-4-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Pirates close in on. Mets; Dodgers - ., NIXON STEAlS SECOJ'.iD -Giant·~ Donell Nixon arrives at second base with a second Inning stolen base Wednesday nighl. Cubs' short slop Shawon Dunston holds on to the ball after getting the late throw from catcher Damon BerryhiU. ( UPI) Ome Newsome plans to be in camp despite his injuries. ' categories. Sixteen receptions will move him past Harold Jackson (579 receptions). 1988 Hall of Farner Fred Biletnikoff (589) and Harold Carmichael (590) for sixth place on the all-time list. Newsome has 470 attempts without a fumble and has caught 30 or more passes the last 10 seasons. In '1987, Newsome .caught 34 regular-season passes for 375 yards. He ·added seven recep.. lions for 100 yards In two playoff games. "Ozzie's influence over the years has been as inspirational to this club as any other Influence," says Browns coach Marty Schot· tenheimer. "Sometimes; people take for granted what Ozzle's contribu lions are. His qualities as a person . . as a real team captain, overshadow the fact .we haven't had to worry about the tight end position for .JO years." Yet waiting behind Newsome is Derek Tennell, a former seventh-round pick of Seattle' s signed during the players' strike. Tennell snared just nine passes for 102 yards, but scored three touchdowns and proved to be as tenacious a blocker as Newsome. KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) -He is nicknamed "The Wizard of Oz," and veteran tight end Ozzie Newsome could well use a little magic in his quest to keep his starting role with the Cleveland Browns. Newsome. 32, a first-round draft pick out of Alabama in 1978, has been hampered by nagging ankle and shoulder injuries as well as younger competition seeking playing time. Despite playing in pain m11ch of last season. Newsome managed to extend his pass-catching streak to a club· record 127 games and is within a nurY)ber of personal miles tones. ''My plans are to be in training camp when it opens," says Newsome. "Why? Three rea· sons. First, l'm a lot healthier now than I was at this time a year ago. Second. I still want to play and I still love this game. And third, I've still got the thirst for the Super Bowl. I think the third time can be a charm." Newsome has 575 receptions for 7,073 yards, the all-time NFL leader at tight end and the Browns' career leader In those By United Press International Eleven victories in 12 games has the Pittsburgh Pirates smel· ling a pennant - or at least talking about it . Junior Ortiz stroked a tiebreaking, two-run double and Bob Walk won his sixth straight decision Wednesday night, lead· lng the Pittsburgh Pirates to their 11th victory In 12 games, 3-2 over the San Diego Padres, The triumph enabled the Pi· · rates to close within one game of the first-place Mets. New York was rained out at Cincinnati. "I don't think it's too early," said Ortiz, referring to pennant talk. "We're playing pretty good now. Wecometotheballparkand say, 'hey, we're soclose.let's go out and play our best."' Pittsburgh's backup catcher began his major-league career with the Pirates in 1982, was traded to the Metsin 1983 and was dealt back to Pittsburgh In time for the 1985 sixth-place finish. The Padres had the tying run on third in the eighth inning. Roberto Alomar led off with a double off the left·field wall to chase Walk. Bob Kipper retired Tony Gwynn on a fly ball, and Jim Gott entered to strike out Keith Moreland. John Kruk reached first after singling offthe glove of Gott. with Alomar taking third. Benito Santiago struck out to end the Inning. "We have to get a couple hits together," Padres Manager Jack McKeon said. "We haven't had any bases on balls either, and that hurts us. "We have a lot of young players, who when the count Is 3-1, automatically think It's going to be a fastball belly high. If you're going to hit a 3-1 pitch, don't make It a weak ground ball to second. We're not selecllve." Walk, 11-4, scattered nine hits over seven Innings. walked only one and struck out none In moving his record to&-Oin his last 10 starts. Gott pitched 1 2·3 Innings to earn his 14th save. "To contribute to a team so exciting Is fulfilling all my dreams," said Gott, Pittsburgh's relief ace. "Sometimes I feel like I'm cheating the guys who bust their butts for eight, nine Innings and I come In a get a couple hitters and feel the thrill of winning the game." Dennis Rasmussen, 7-7, suf· fered his first loss as a Padre, allowing three runs, two earned, on six hits over six Innings, with three walks and threes trike outs. The linebacker corps may provide the focal point of camp, with rookies Clifford Charlton and Van Waiters bidding for rester spats. Veterans Clay Mat. thews and Anthony Griggs will have to produce In the next five weeks to keep their playing time and possibly their jobs. Also competing are David Grayson, Nick Miller and Steve Bullltt. The defensive line adds rookie Michael Dean Perry, and the Browns expect Darryl Sims to arrive at Lakeland in better shape. V.eterans Carl Hairston and Sam Clancy must fight for elbow room here, as the ag~old refrain of increasing pressure on oppasing quarterbacks is playing loudlv again. Jeff Jaeger faltered in the latter games of last season, and the Browns turned the kicking chores back to Matt Bahr. Bahr, a very classy fellow, probably won't be kicking once the season starts as youth usually holds sway. Still, Bahr feels he can do well enough to make Jaeger sweat a little. And· what of Bernie Kosar? The Boardman Bomber had a very strong season, and the addition Marc Tresbnan to the coaching staff can only help him. Where does this leave Gary Danielson? There seems to be little in the way of the 36-year-old veteran's keeping his role as Kosar's Sports briefs ., ' I ... • I • '- ~ ~ ' • backup, but it seems likely Danielson eventually will be added to the coaching staff. Not as quarterback coach. thou11h, presuming Trestman keeps that role. Danielson would make an effective and excellent offensive coordinator. The Browns will go without that key coaching position in 1988 followIng the departure of Lindy Infante to Green Bay. A fellow named Bob Wood just published a rather amateurish effort on rating the major-league ballparks. Wood's opln!Qns are somewhat petrified, 4nd this writer found little In common with his views. Wood rates Cleveland Stadium fifth from the bottom on his list. Ridiculous. Despite his accurate views on the condition of the field and the facilities (those famous restrooms!), the Stadium is better than the atmos- ' . I ~!!!!! l=laczbdk Full Speed-Ahead. 4 The Reebok• Fitness Walker is for those who walk for aerobic exercise. The exclusive Reebok Spring System• not only absorbs shock, it sends energy back to your foot. MEN'S BlACK " $5695 ...... .' . ...'· •. ~ . The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-9.) A Dlv il91on of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday througfl. Friday, U1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Mulllmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class pClitage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. BENZINGER HOMERS - Bosox Todd Benzin· ger (R) Is congratulated at home plate hy his teammates after hitting a three-run homer deep Member: Unit eel Press International, Inland Dally Pfess Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoctallon. Nallonal Advertising Represenlatlve, Branham Newspaper 5ales, 733 Third Avenue, Into right field to win ihe game 9·7 against the Twins In the lOth Inning at Fenway Park Wednesday night. (UPI) NeW York, New Yoi'k 10017. '" .... 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SAN MARCOS, Texas (UPI) The Houston Oilers said Wednesday veteran kicker Tony Zende] jas had.agreed to a contract. Zendejas, whose 92 paints last . ·; season was third best In theAFC, "' enters his fourth season with the DONSETT RUNS PASS DRILL - Former Dallas Cowboy Oilers. running back Tony Dorsett runs pass reception drUJs·Wednesday Houston also said it had signed with his new team the Denver Broncos during the team's training three free agents- running back camp In Greeley. (lJPl) Mike Williams of North Mississippi Junior College, running back Todd Spencer of Southern Cal and Wide receiver Eric Tennessee o( Southwest Texas. Free agent punter John Starnes of North Texas State failed his training-camp physical. DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING••••• Dally ................................... 25 cents bull. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. GREELEY, Colo. (UPI ) Strong safety Dennis Smith. the last veteran holdout of the Denver Brocos, signed a new contract and reported to training The only other veteran holdout, starting Inside linebacker Ricky Hunley, was tra.ded Tuesday to the Phoenix Cardinals for backup center Mike Ruether. Ruether also reported to the · Broncos training camp Wednesday. · WE FILL PIESCIIPTONS AND SINGLE COPY PRICE Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler 'may remit In advance direct to establish a Super Bowl record. 'lf.lfJ SUIIIlCKIPTJON RATES FRIDAY, JULY 22ND . THRU MONDAY, . JULY 25TH BUY 1ST PAIR OF SALE SHOES AT 112 PRICE AND GET THE SECOND PAll, OF EQUAL OR USSER VAWE FOR HALF OFF THE HALF PRICE. INCLUDES ALL SALE SHOES FOR MEN, WO.N & CHILDREN. OVER 400 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM. and Wendell Davis to a series of one-year contracts. Muster, a &-foot·5 fullback from Stanford, was the 23rd player selected. Davis. a wide receiver from Louisiana State, was the 27th pick. The Bears have not signed veterans Ron Rivera, Keith Van Horne, Kevin Butler, Willie Gault, Mike Tomczak and Jay Hilgenberg. PHILADELPHIA !UP!) 'fhe Eagles have yet to sign 10 veterans and four draft picks. Included in that group are starting quarterback Randall eu·nnlngham and ftrst·round draft pick, tight ·end Keith Jackson from Oklahoma. Other unsigned veterans are offensive linemen Ron Baker, Joe Conwell. Bob Landsee and Ken Reeves, linebackers Garry Cobb and Seth Joyner, tight ends Jimmie Giles and David Little and safety Terry Hoage. Un· signed draft picks are cornerback Eric Everett, quarterback Don McPherson and defensive tackle Joe Schuster. The Eagles signed wide re· cetver Todd White Wednesday. 'US\ NOfhi'1D'l· ~;ft:~ta~~~~n~ndmtssed By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ........... ............ ..... ....... $1.25 One Month ..................... ............ $5.45 one Year ....................... ......... : $65..00 SALE --~ repo~ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dall}- Sentlnl!l. Ill Court St • Pom€!'0)', Ohio 457&9. HALF OFF AND HALF AGAIN .• DALLAS !UPI) - The agent for Roger Ruzek said Wednesday the Dallas Cowboys kicker has filed a grievance with the NFL Players Association accusing the team of bargaining In bad faith. Agent Steve Weinberg said the Cowboys offered Ruzek a fouryear contract that In Its final year wou.ld pay him less than the current average salary for NFL kickers. . Ruzek ranked second In the NFC in kick scoring last season. He finished the 1987 setlson with 92 paints, hitting all 26 extra· paint tries ~nd 22 of 25 fteld·goal attempts. "We're seeking a contract that would pay him commenserate with his performance as one of the top kickers th the league," Weinberg said. Ruzek, who was paid $65,000 last season and Is In the option year of his contract. was cut during training camp by · the Cowboys In 1987 but was given another chance to make the team when coaches learned he had been Injured during a previous tryout. Weinberg said the Cowboys must file an answer to Ruzek's grievance in seven days. If no settlement is, reached within 15 days after the answer is filed, the case goes to arbitration. KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) -He is nicknamed "The Wizard of Oz," and veteran tight end Ozzie ~ewsome cOuld use some magic in his quest to keep his starting role with the Cleveland Browns. Newsome, 32, a ftrst-round draft pick out of Alabama In 1978, has been hampered by nagging ankle and shoulder Injuries and White Mill In Athens for smal· Is being challenged by younger !mouth bass. Use hellgramltes or competition seeking playing soft crayfish tor batt. A few time. Despite playing In pain chaimel catfish can be caught at much of last season, Newsome night using nlghtcrawters or soft · managed to extend his passcrayfish. GREEN BAYoWis. ("UPI) - . catching streak to a club-record Salt Fork Lake: Trolling c!eep· The Green Bay Packers with· 127 games and Is wlthln·a number diving lures around the dam area ·dre.w qualifying offers to · free· of personal milestones. Is proving successful for mus· In 1987, Newsome caught 34 agent veterans fullba ck Jessie kles. A few largemouth bass also regular-season passes for 375 Clark and defensive lineman can be caught using yards. He added seven recep- Ross Browner. · spl~nerbalts. Clark Is a five-year veteran tions for 100 ya·r ds in two playoff · Southwest Ohio who gained 1,588 yards In 379 games. Rocky Fork Lake: A lew carries for a 4.2 average. largemouth bass can be caught MIAMI (UP!) - Linebacker Browner Is a 10·year veteran who using soft crayfish and plastic Hugh Green, a two-time starter joined the Packers as a free worms. Most bass are fairly agent prior to the 1987 season. small. Some muskles - up to 36 in the Pro Bowl when he was with Browner was Cincinnati's first Tampa· Bay, appears to have inches - can be caught by recovered from knee troubles round draft choice out of Notre trolling large niuskle lure~ in 10 that kept him sidelined for most Dame In 1979. He had 10 solo to 18 feet of water. Fish at night of tackles against the San Fran· the past two years. for channel catfish using ·nlgl)t· He suffered a ruptured patellar cisco 49ers In Super Bowl XVI to crawlers or cutbalt. C .J. Brown Reservoir: Fish for ligament and a hairline fracture r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' of the right kneecap In the third walleyes ihat average 16 Inches by trolling deep-diving lures In 8 the rest _ ...... to 20 feet of water. Some good Hugh suffered a separate In· ) I~, '~ sized bluegllls can also be caught jury to the same knee last year, In 5 to 15 feet of water using and returned late last season, but ,..,......._ (#~_A redworms for bait. lacked past quickness and 7 Lake Erie aggressiveness. Walleye fishing again spa tty lr;t Green, who will turn 29 next the Western Basin. Fish In deep Wednesday, Is entering his water around the reef complex eighth season. area. The area between Middle and West Sister Island Is good. LATROBE, Pa. (UP!)- Steel· Fish in 30 to 35 feet of water. ers guard John Rienstra, the Other good areas are th·e Kelleys · team's flrst·round draft choice In shoal and gull shoal. Fish In the 1986, Is home recoverln~ from a deep water. Use weight-forward · stomach disorder. It was one day spinners with worms. Walleye fishing good throughout the Cen· after being treated and released from Latrobe Hospital for what tral Basin. The best area Is the team called a "reaction to Conneaut and Ashtabula 6 to 8 medicine." miles off shore. Trolling lures In Rienstra stayed at Latrobe • 70 to 70 feet of water 20 to 30 feet mornHospital until Wednesday down Is thebestmethod. Walleye Ing. He checked himself out artd also can be caught off Rocky stopped at training camp to River. A few white bass, yellow Inform the Steelers he was going perch, white perch and fresh· home to see his own doctor. water drum can be caught while fishing .tor walleye. Shore CHICAGO (UPl) -The Bears anglers In Cleveland are catch· announced the slgnlngs of first· log white bass In the evening round draft picks Brad Muster usllng small jigs and minnows. Ohio fiShing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The weekly fishing report from the state Division of Wildlife: Central Ohio Knox Lake: Channel catfish fishing excellent at night. Use nlghtcrawlers, cutbait _ or chicken livers for ball. Bluegill fishing good throughout the lake. The besl baits to use are larval baits or redworms. Largemouth bass fishlngspotty. Buckeye Lake: Channel and bullhead catfish fishing good In the state park area. Crappie, bluegill and bass fishing slow right now. Look for It to pick up later In the summer or early fall. Northwest Ohfo Clear Fork Reservoir: Muskle fishing good during the day. Trolling deep-diving lures .ln the east end oft he reservolrls best. Anglers are also having success cas ling along the north shoreline. Fish in tbe early morning or evening for bass using spinner· baits and top water baits. Chan· nel catfish are also biting, especially In the evening. Charles Mill Lake: Large· mouth bass, channel catfish, bluegill and crappie fishing good In the early morning or evening. Fish In deep water in the eastern part of the lake for crappie and bluegill. Use minnows for bait to catch crappies and larval baits or redworms for bluegllls. Jflsh the shorelines for channel cat· fish. A few saugeye can be caught in the tallwaters. Nortlleast Ohio Berlin Reservoir: Fish for 14· to 20-lnch walleye using weight· forward spinners with worms. Muskle fishing very good right now. A 43-pound muskle was recently caught and released. Fish under the br ldges for white bass using small jigs tipped with white twister tails. North Reservoir: Fish at night for channel catfish. The catfish range between 20 and 22 inches. Use blood baits or worms for bait . Southeast Ohio Hocking River: Fish In the river aliOve Nelsonville and at The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Ruzek files complaint against Cowboys COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - . school and various dignitaries. Former Ohio State basketball He attempted to personally wei· Coach Fred Taylor remembers come each guest at the door. the morning the late John W. "That's the way he was," said Galbreath dug deep to help him Taylor. "He was a very gracious recruit future Buckeye all· person. Whenever you were out . AmeriCan Jerry Lucas. there (Dary Dan Farm), everyb· Galbreath, the nationally· ody acted like they owned the known financier, spartsman and place except Mr. Galbreath." owner of Darby Dan Farm where Galbreath graduated from he raised champion race horses, Ohio University In 1920 and later died Wednesday morning at the adopted Ohio State. He received age of 90. an honorary degree from the "Jerry and I went fishing at school In 1971 but never forgot Darby Dan during his 48-hour ou. recruiting visit," Taylor related. He annually gave 10 scholar· "Jerry caught a 10-pound catfish ships to high school graduates In on a tlyrod and I always felt that the Columbus area for assistance had a lot to do with his coming to in attending Ohio University. Ohio State." He also gave the Helen Mauck But, there was more to the Galbreath Memorial Chapel to story than that. OU In June. 1958, In memory of 1 'The neat thing about It," said the first Mrs. Galbreath. Taylor, Ohio State's all-time "I remember one time he wlnnlngest basketball coach, talked to one of the kids we were was that we were using artificial trying to recruit," Taylor said, flies. "and the kid didn't turn out to be "Mr. Galbreath came down to the kind of person I thought he the lake to see how we were should be. doing. We told him we had caught "A few years later, he (Gal· a few bluegUls. He said, 'you've breath) said to me, 'you haven't got to have some worms.' called me lately, what's wrong?' "He left," added Taylor, "dug I told him I was. embarrassed the worms himself and came over the way things had gone back. Jerry caught the big with that particular recruit. catfish on the worms." "He said, 'listen, I get that Each fall, Galbreath, son Dan every day In business, but I don't and son-In-law Wally Phillips think any lessofthe people I work hosted a party during the Ohio · with. If you have something for State football season for the me to do, call me.' media, members of the visiting ''That's just the way he was." • ' phere of Anaheim Stadium, for Instance. I admit I haven't been to as many ballparks as Wood, but here's Iffy list of those places I've • . visited In order at appreciation: Fenway Park, Wrigley Field, Tiger Stadium. Comiskey Park, Yankee Stadium, Baltimore Memorial Stadium, Cleveland Stadium, Busch Memorial Sta· · dlum, Shea Stadium, Riverfront Stadium, Veterans Stadium, Anaheim Stadium. Wood puts my bottom five ahead of Cleveland's ..', ballyard. Wood has Baltimore in front of Wrigley and Fen way, and that's just sheer non-appreciation. Fenway Is by far the most Intimate and the most lpteresting park In baseball. It might be worth a weekend trip to Boston Sept. 9·11 when the Indians are visiting Beantown. Wrigley Field Is beautiful, even though the Cubs play there. P011111r0y-Middleport, Ohio· Fonner OSU cage coach recalls day John Galbreath helped recruit Jerry Lucas victory In 10 games. Jim Desha· ies, 7·6, hurled six Innings and Larry Andersen threw 2 1·3 hitless Innings for his fourth save. Phlllles 4, Braves 3 At Philadelphia, Juan Samuel launched his ninth homer, a two-run shot off Pete Smith, 3-10, that snapped a seventh-Inning lie. Don Carman, 6-5, allowed two runs over seven Innings and singled to snap a string of 52 hitless at -bats dating to last season. Steve Bedrosian pitched ., one inning for his 18th save. Giants 12, Cubs 2 At Chicago, Will Clark col· lected three hits, Including his 21st homer, to lead a 16-hltattack that helped send Chicago to Its ., seventh loss In eight games. Greg . Maddux lasted five innings- his ... shortest outing this season, had a nine-game winning streak snapped and fell to 15·4. Cardinals 8, Dodgers 7 At St. Louts, Tony Pena 's two-run double highlighted a flve'run third inning and St. Louis . opened a 7-0 lead off Fernando Valenzuela, 5-7. Kirk Gibson and Mike Marshall each homered to lead Los Angeles' comeback. John Costello, 3·0, got the win and Todd Worrell his 18th · ,• save. Track Said Aoulta of Morocco, com· lng off his best performance of the year in the 1,500 meters In France. wlll race Tuesday In Verona. Italy. The Olympic 5.000 meters champion is expected to compete In the 800 meters, In a field including Vladimir Grau· dyn of the Soviet Union and Moussa Fall of Senegal. ... Llvlo Berruli, 200-meter gold medalist at the 1960 Olympics, is consider· ing challenging Primo Neblolo for leadership of the Italian national athletic federation. Ne· biola Is also head of the Interria· tiona! Amateur Athletics Federation. , ~ He was 5·0 In seven starts since joining San Diego In a trade with Ctnclnmiu. The Pirates snapped a 1·1 tie In the fourth when Bobby BonUla singled with one out and Mike Dlaz drew a two-out walk. Ortiz hit a double Into the left-center field gap, scoring both runners. San Diego pulled within 3-2 In the sixth on Gwynn's leadoff triple and Moreland's RBI ground out. Gwynn extended his hltUng streak to 15 games with a run-scoring double In the first Inning. Elsewhere in the NL, Houston shaded Montreal 3-2, Phlla(jel· phla nipped Atlanta 4·3, San Francisco paunded Chicago 12·2, and St. Louis withStood Los Angeles 8·7. In tire American League, It was: Kansas Clty4, Milwaukee 0 in 13 Innings; Cleveland 5, Oakland {; Detroit 12, Seattle 5; Boston 9, Minnesota 7 In 10 Innings; California 7, Toronto 6; and Texas at New York and Chicago at Baltimore were rained out. Astros 3, Expos 2 At Montreal, Rafael Ramirez and Terry Puhl each hit a home run off John Dopson, 2-6, giving Houston ,a sweep of the threegame series and Its eighth lo.~e Browns plan to do a lot of switching in '88 CLEVELAND (UPI) - No question. the success of this summer's training camp will determine the Cleveland Browns' fortunes In 1988. Coach Marty Schottenhelmer has Indicated the slay at Lakeland Community College proba· bly will send in an Influx of new personnel and changing positions. For example, it Is all but certain that Hanford Dixon wtll be switching from cornerback to safety this season. Ozzle Newsome, dogged by injuries and his advancing age (football·wise. that is), may be hard-pressed to keep a roster ·spot. At punter, Lee Johnson, last year's survivor of a battle that included Jeff Gossett and George Winslow, is by no means safe simply because he Is the incum· bent. Lui Passaglia, a veteran of the Canadian Football League, is out to prove that being 34 (two years older than Newsome, by the way) doesn't mean retire· ment. Shaun Burdick also Is on hand to compete. Mike Baa b has worked hard to recover from arthroscopic surgery on his knee. but faces a strong challenge from Gregg Rakoczy at center. ThurSday, July 21, 1988 Thursday, July 21, 1988 • ~ · ...... llwl... ........ , •• , .• . lu....,_ 10·00 AM . to • :00 P.M. PfiiiiCIIJI!tTIONI flriendtv hNoee PH . 112-atll ,......,.ott. '2 w..u ................................... lll'l.eo ':;. ' • • . '• • • .. •• • CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992-2155 FOR DDAILS II.,...._ ....,......._ ...... .·.• • . '• • • ~ . .•• ' �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. July 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Democratic love feast brings unity, hand-holding, singing By ROBERT MACKAY : ATLANTA (UP!') With ·~es se" and "Duke" signs raised together in celebration, Michael Dukakis got the unity he wa nted on the night he became the De.mocralle presidential nominee - and then some. :·By the end of the night, Ihkakis and Jackson delegates were holding hands, singing and swaying back and forth to the sqng "That's What Friends Are F'or," which pop star Dionne Warwick sang from the podium at the Omnl Coliseum. The DemocratiC love feast was the result of a pre-convention agreement by Dukakls ana Jackson to give the black civil rights leader a major role In the Massachuset(!; governor's fQII campaign against Republ!can George Bush. As the California delegation announced the votes Wednesday night that put Dukakis over the top for the nomination, the nearly 4,200 delegates packed Into the tiny Omnl cheered wildly and pumped blue Dukakls signs Into the air, with a few red Jackson signs thrown ln. The band struck up a series of John Ph!!!p Sousa marches as spotlights danced over the crowd. "We want Mike! " the delegates chanted. Standing In front of the M!nne· sota delegatiOn was former Vice President Walter Mondale, the party's 1984 White House nominee, .smiling and clapping along to the music In his shirtsleeves. Jackson promptly telephoned campaign official Willie Brown, the California Assembly Speaker, who announced to the convention that Jackson wanted a vote of acclamation for Dukakis. The nominee got it, and another cheer followed. ATLANTA (UPI\ - Jesse Jackson sat this one out. Having wooed the Democratic National Convention the evening before with an electrifying speech, Jackson stayed put In his hOtel room Wednesday night and watched on televisiOn as the party picked his primary-season rival. Michael Dukakls. as Its presidential nominee. In yielding center stage to the Mass.a chusetts governor, the Cl)!cago preacher said politely, "H is appropriate that the locus tonight be on the vote, the d~legates and the nominee." But Jackson backers served notice that the civil rights leader would be back at the convention t(lnight and preditted that someMY he would be the nation'schlef executive. ""This one man put the 'q' in qual ifled. .. . This one man will one day be president of the United States!" Maxine Waters. :a California assemblywoman :and co-chairwoman of the Jack· ;son campaign , told the · gathering. :- Jackson , though, acknowl' :edged he may never make it to · the White House- and suggested :his own future is not as important ;as what his 1988 campaign has ~one to open the door lor others. : '·seeing my children 1at the "podium) las t night, I realized I . may or may not get to the White :House, " he told an interviewer. " 'But in our lifetime, blacks. ·: women, Jews, the handicapped · and Hispanics will have a chance." :: The convention gave Dukakls . the nom ina tion on a vote of 2.876.25 to 1.218.5. and then :Jackson campaign manager Willie Brown, the California Assem. bly speaker, introduced a successful motion at Jackson's · request to make the nomination unanimous. ; When Brown called lor accla· ::mation. " in the spir it of how .-J es se Jackson has conducted : himself so nobly ," there were O...ies of " that 's right" from Jackson aides gathered around a TV set In the lounge of the Marriott Marquis hotel, where Jackson was staying. Upstairs on the 46th floor, Jackson, relaxing In blue jeans and surrounded by family, friends and top advisers, watcl\ed the affair In his posh suite. At the convention, his delegates struggled with emotions. "This will not be a dlff!cult !Jight," said Jesse Guidry, leader of Jackson's three Wyoming delegates. "We came here for a purpose · to see him nominated and to vote for him. This is much bigger than winning or losing." Mary Bertin, a Jackson delegate from Boston, accepted deleal and accepted the Democratic nominee. "Next to the reverend, I think Mike Dukakis would be the most viable candl· date," she said. Jackson was nominated for· mally by William Winpislnger, president of the International Association of Machinist and Aerospace Workers, who told the delegates In the Omni Coliseum that Jackson is "the one person In this vast nation who has roused the moral conscience of the populace and our party." The black leader, whose role as a major power In the Democratic Party was ratified this week by Dukakis, was nominated not In protest or bitterness but as an acknowledgement of the 7 mil· lion votes he earned and the more than I ,100 delegates he led to Atlanta. Earlier In the day, he met with Dukakls and their staffs to talk about the fall campaign against Republican Vice President George Bush. Jackson said the session was held primarily to get staffs acquainted and start the process of developing a relation· ship. He said. "They have worked out strategies to defeat each other. We must now work out strategies how to win." Friday, Jackson Is to meet with h~ delegates, assess the convention and prepare for the general election campaign that his candl· Ina dig at Bush- before casting votes. Texas Railroad Commissioner John Sharp announced his state, the adopted home of New Eng· lander Bush, was "the crown jewel of Super Tuesday .... the home of 16 million hardworking Texans and one tourist from Kennebunkport, Maine." The crowd ate It up. Minnesota declared Itself "home of the world-class champions Hubert Humphrey, Walter Mondale and the Minnesota Twins." Idaho proudly billed Itself as "home of the great potato." Perhaps the strangest came from Maryland Gov. William Donald Schaefer, who screamed a long litany of his state's attractions and let loose several war whoops before giving 25 ' votes to Jackson and· 59 to Dukakls. . OK, OK, let's go . Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, giving the speech to nominate his gubernatoria l colleague from Massac huset ts for president, ::spoke so long beyond his allotted ·: time that convention Chairman :-J im Wr ight fi rst tried to signal ·him fr om off- camera . When that · and the in creas ing disinterest of co nve ntion delegates failed to · end the speech. the TelePromp_Ter In l.ront of Clinton displayed a '-sign rea ding: " Please - your ·:tim e is up." The "please" "fl as hed insistently . Clinton ended his allegedly · 20-minute speech 32 minutes .: ~ Iter it began . . Whose speech Is it, anyway? · Wright. the s peaker of the ·House, told reporters he had a •:l iftle problem with the Tele::rrompTer for one of his own · · $peeches before the convention. · :- Th e Texan said he finally had atctated it, practiced it once a~d ··even had memorized the first line r- but when he reached the :, podium to deliver It, "I said the :· first line, looked at the Tete," PrompTer and there was Byrd's : speech." Robert Byrd. the Senate Demo; cratlc leader from West VIrginia, : spoke on a completely different :. topic. Wright was forced to wing .· tt. " Maybe I should have given Byrd's speech," he mused 1ater. Here today, part 4 · Wednesday's celebrities to be ·~ocked out of the convention floor because of cramped space In· eluded Monday 's convention folk hero, Texas Treasurer Ann Rl· chards, who gave the stirring keynote address; Sen. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., who presided pyer the Watergate hearings; Rep. Les Aspin, D·Wls.; the liouse Armed Servicf,lS Comm!t1;1* chairman and Gf:orgla native . " They're ba-a-a-ck Nixon, Humphrey, Kennedy an·d McCarthy are running again In 1988. But that's Missouri's Jay Nixon, no relation to the former president; Minnesota's Skip Humphrey, only the S<?n of the former vice president; and Calilornla"s Leo McCarthy, no rela tion to Eugene. They're all seeking Senate seats, while Patrick Kennedy, son of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., js seeking a state Senate seat In Rhode Island. Of his name, a rather unfortu· nate one for a Democratic politiCian, Nixon figures. "It could have been worse. I have a first cousin named Richard. There was a time when he couldn't cash his own checks." A Democratic answer to Nancy Reagan's utrologer? Party conventions often at· tract hundreds, If not thousands, of political advisors speclaltztng In each candidate and each Issue. But just In case their advice wasn't quite right, tlrst lady of advice Ann Landers was spot~d In a hotel lobby, schmoozing with the heavy hitters of the DemocratiC Party. . J • CLEARANCE ALL WOMEN'S SOFT SPOT SANDALS 1/2 PRICE r--------------1 ------, Redeem this ad for FREEADMISSION .1 to All WOMEN'S SUMMER Tri-State Greyhound Park. DRESS SHOES 1/2 One penon per coupon, plsse. Elpires 8/31/88. ALL WOMEN'S AUTRY, ADIDAS, CONVERSE SPECIAL EVENT FRIDAY, JULY 22 MounWnel!l' Spring Cluslc: 2nd Round SATIJIIIMY, JULY 23 Mountaineer Spring Cluslc: Semi-Flnah TENNIS SHOES 1/2 PRICE I I I I I I LARGE GROUP MEN'S CONVERSE, ADIDAS TENNIS SHOES 1/2 PRICE By CHARLES I. ABBOTT It Pays To Shop At Ames Every Day. ·son Bert Lance. budget czar lor President Carter. To make matters worse, as Richards' car headed toward the exit, security forces would not let her outside the gates while the convention was meeting, and she had to turn around and exit · the back way. Been outside lately, pal? The loudest complaints during convention week have been about Atlanta's hot, sticky, miserable weather, the kind that frizzes hair and robs conventioneers or appetites and energy. But there he was In the souvenir gallery - a man actu· ally selling, or trying to sell, fur coats. Needless to say, he said, business was slow. Maybe it was just a heat mirage. .. doubt. Several stales before California, Dukakis called to his wife, who had stepped from the room: "Where' s my wife? Where' s Kitty? Katherine, we need you." 992-2156 tConvention '88 scenes ATLANTA IUPI) - Scenes from around the Democratic Na tional Convention : instead to stick to the script and make his first appearance before the delegates when he delivers his acceptance speech tonight. In many ways, Dukakls's muted reaction to winning the nomination was not only typical but reflected the way he has run his campaign - a calculated, to-the-point effort he likes to compare to a marathon. That careluUy plotted strategy has been reflected heavily In the convention, which has been orchastrated down to the last detail. Even arranging the voting so that California gave the nomination to Dukakls was a signal from the governor's camp to Bush that they were ready for a fight In that critical state, which has voted Democratic only once in the past nine presidential elections - In 1964. As the votes added up and Dukak!s came closer to the priZe, the excitement level rose, even though the Issue was never In You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds ~Democratice National By WENDY BENJAMINSON SUMMER. Duke rmds nomination hard to believe "This Is probably one of tlte most unique conventions we have ever had or ever will have," remarked Rep. Harley Staggers Jr. of West Virginia, one of the many In the jubilant crowd. "We're such a diverse party. I thin~ It's beyond' most people's .comprehension what It takes to unify this party." The demonstrations that fa!· lowed the placlng·of the names of Dukakls and Jackson In nomina· tlon had another unusual thing In dacy has changed. common- they were carried out Caretta Scott King, widow of In place. Delegates found the the slaln civil rights leader who coliseum so small there was no made Atlanta his home, spoke room for the usual · parades of Wednesday In that vein to the flag- waving supporters through convention - and to Jackson. the aisles. Martin Luther King Jr.'s former One group of delegates holding aide. · a large "Farmers for Jackson" .--~----------'-------------­ King has had a cool, arms- sign tried to start a march but length relationship with Jackson quickly gave up when leaders since her husband was assassi· found they could not move more nated 20 years ago, but Wednes· than a few feet In any one day she said, ' "Tonight, I want to direction. pause to say, Jesse, Martin The first of many demonstra· would be proud of you, and we all lions began when William Wlnpl· are proud.of you by the way you singer of the machinist's union have expanded the base of placed the name of "Jesse Louis political participation in Jackson'· into nomination. America." The band struck up a march Jackson accepts Dukes' nomination By THOMAS FERRARO and ihe conventlon exploded In a sea of red "Jesse Jackson'' signs and chants of "Jesse! Jesse! Jesse!'' The lights dimmed and spotlights danced across the crowd during a two-minute demonstration. . Similar cheers followed the seconding speeches by state Sen. Olga Mendez of New York and Assemblywoman Maxine Waters of California. But .as soon as Arkansas Gov. B!ll Clinton took the podium to nominate Dukakis for president, the red signs almost on cue were replaced by blue ·'Duke" signs and an even larger cheer went up. As the band struck up the theme from the movie "Chariots of Fire," the delegates began chanting "Duke! Duke! Duke!" Then the roll call began, and state delegation chairmen kept up tradition by trumpeting themselves -and In one case, getting The · SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JIJLY 22 WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR MEN'S WEAR 9.99-t 1.99...... .... .... 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ATLAl'iTA (UPI) - Senate yeteran Lloyd Bentsen, once a eontender for the prize Michael Dukakls has Won, tonight gets a Texas-sized order to help deliver the yates that t! nally could put his (!cket in the White House. · Bentsen, 67, persuaded almost no. one .to vote his way when he $ought the Democratic presiden\jal nommatlon In 1976. But In the No. 2 spot on a ticket under Dukakls. who formally won this year?s nomination Wednesday, the senator Is expected by his party to bring home a crucial ~hunk of voters. ; Bentsen is a conservative Democrat, and the party Is l)loking for some of Its flock who sided with Ronald Reagan In 1980 dnd 1984. The big target Is Texas, \!>here Bentsen beat then-Rep. George Bush for a Senate seat in 1970. The vice president, who w111 ~ Dukakls's RepubliCan rival fpr the White House, claims Texas as his adopted home- and Its electoral votes are clearly up for grabs. · Tonight the delegates to the Democratic National Convention '!'111 vote on ratifYing Bentsen as the running mate Dukakls chose July 12. The nomination, and ~ertalnly election In November, would be a crowning achievement for the Texas millionaire ~nd chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. .' Bentsen faces skeptics within !he party who believe he Is too conservative because of his support tor aid to the Nicaraguan ~antra rebels, for theB-1 bomber and for the 1981 Reagan tax cuts. : The senator was met with shouts of "No Contra Aid" when he concluded a brief speech to ~ctlvlst women Wednesday, and he had reworked the speech to stress his role In passing key $oc!al legislation by the time he· spoke to leaders of womens' groups In the evening. He also enlisted some help from colleagues, as feminist Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., ex· tolled· his role on child care legislation and assured listeners, "Michael Dukakis chose the very bestfrom the U.S. Senate." Former Kentucky Gov. Mar· tha Layne Collins, speaking later to the entire convention, praised the party for giving political opportunity to both sexes and said Dukak!s supports -every woman's questfor equality. , Bentsen arrived on Capitol H111 at age 27, winner of a special ciongress!onal election In .1948. He tas elected to two more House terms before returning to HoustOn to tum a small insurance finn !)Ito- a diversified holding company. : Returning to politics, he beat Sen. Ralph Yarborough In the Bemocratlc primary In 1970 and tlten dispatched · Bush In the leneral election. Six years later, be became the kln[Jpin of Texas Oemocratlc politics, winning \jllth a 59 percent margin after raising a $4 million campalen liltty. As Finance Committee chair· Bentsen played a leadlq role !hill year In paaliq trade lj!tonn, the cata1tropb~ Illness man, ~ltb care biD, welfare refonn and child care legiJlatlon. He l)mainl a conaervatlve on mU· Sll VER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER State Rt. 7, GaUipolis, Ohio [ l!arf matmn, however. Early In IIIII co...-atoMI career, while lit voted agalnat the poD tax, he advocated dropplq a Dll· clear bomb to end ·the Koraan 1810 . • • War • ...... 62¢:::.. ..... o... Kaner 1110W30 FNm llotorOII 011 Flltera 17t--qt.-qt.-. . . '--12. 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"Here comes the really big one," Bush said. and delegates from New York leaped to their feet; 194 votes for Oukakls and 97 It's Du.k e's tum; roll call takes ·jackson close B)' ANNE SAKER 2 BIG DAYS ' " ~. ~ CRUSHING EVENTS DAILY OF EXCITEMENT & SAVINGS! ,. FRIDAY, JULY 22"D ~ 7 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 23RD- 2 P. •, , 1988 FORD RANGER . ' UPTO $750 • • 4 ·1988 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER CASH BACK! ,000 REBATES UP TO 1988 FORD FESTIVA ON THE SPOT FINANCING SALE PRICE •sns . 10.5APRVARIABLE RATE FOR 60 MONTHS. TAX, TITLE, LICENSE & FEES EXCLUDED • DEAI:.ER TO RETAIN REBATE 1984 GRANO MARQUIS SIDd< o·B9071, 2 doors, V-a eng., air cond., vinyl roof, auto. trans .. PS, PB, pcMer windows, power uat, power door !ocks, tilt wheel, crulae conrrot, AMIFM radio, are. rwotape. Stock No. 8524 $}3917 . Representatives Fro~ Citizens National Bank and . 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The final tally was 2,876.25 for Duka· kis and 1,218.5 for Chicago civil r~;~::~l~e~ad~er Jesse Jackson, who I~ his 1988 White House Ic~~~~!~~ 'I'!iesday with an elec· !i address to the California, where Dukakls clinched the nomination by winnlng the big June 7 primary, gave the governor 235 of Its 363 votes, which put him officially over the 2,082 necessary to claim the ~!arty's highest prize. Dukakls watched the balloting on television In his downtown hotel suite with his wife, Kitty, his family, friends and aides. · When California Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy announced his state's vote, Dukakls raised his rlghtflst slightly, kissed his wife and accepted a kiss from his mother, Euterpe. ·. Family and friends toasted one another and aide Joe Warren addressed his boss as "Mr. President" .- prompting Duka· kls to caution jokingly: ·"Be. careful, Joe. You don't want to put the evil eye on me." · In a fresh demonstration of the full-contact unity nurtured and celebrated during the conven· tlon, Jackson's national cam· palgn chalnnan, California As· sembly Speaker Willie Brown, moved for Dukakls's nomination to be unanimous. Delegates, alternates, party officials and honored guests roared thunderous approval. The Omni Coliseum, again packed·to the eaves, quickly filled with signs saying "Dukakls for Pres!· dent '88." The crowd chanted ''We want Mike!" , They will get him tonight when the54·~11t·lll!l sonotGr~k hnmlgtants delivers his acceptahce speech, which he sug· gested publicly Wednesday would not approach the fiery passion of the address by his defeated rival. Also tonight, the convention will nominate Sen. Uoyd llfontsen of Texas as the party's vice presidential candidate -likely a potent weapon In the campaign against Republican VIce Presl· dent George Bush, who claims theLoneStarStateasanadopted home. To allow California. to . put Dukakls over the top In delegate votes, the states engaged In a elaborate dance during the roll call of saying they would "pass" so the magic numbers would fall to the Golden State. The same deals will occur tonight so Texas can give Its senior senator the votes for the nomination. Dukakls's July 12 choice of the patrician, wealthy Bentsen as his running mate dlsappohited Jack-' son and his supporters, and the preacher·polltlclan threatened tochallengetheTexanfortheNo. · 2 spot. After a tense weekend of political skirmishing, Jackson and Dukakls resolved their dif· ferences Monday, allowing the party to proclaim Itself a well· oiled fighting machine against the GOP - a theme struck time and again during this week's D em o c r a t 1c N a t Ion a I Convention. The peace pact provided for rules changes and platfonn ian· guageJackson wanted. But more Important for the Democrats' Nov. 8 prospects, It allows Dukakls to roll Into the fall campaign with a unified party more confident of victory than at any time since 1964. .The Democratic ticket will leave Atlanta promptly Friday for a three-day swing through Texas, California, North Dakota, Missouri and Pennsylvania. In Topeka, I<Jin., Senate Re· publican leader Robert Dole urged Bush Wednesday to name a running mate soon to avoid· giving Dukakls and Bentsen "a head start" on the fall~ampalgn. Dole, who unsuccessfully chal· lenged Bush for his party's nomination, Is considered a po. tehtlal Bush running mate himself. -In other developments during the third day of the convention: -New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo, whocboae not to seek the presidency this year, warned Democrats of the duties to come with a November victory: '"l"he sense of unlly will last, certallliY, · through ~election, (but) tben It will begin to be strained becauae after thai ... you have to start productna.'' ~. .. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Poma'oy-Midc:leport, Ohio for Jackson. Unnoticed, former Sen. George McGovern, the 1972 nominee, walked past the podium as North CarQUna voted. South Carolina, the state of Jackson's birth, had a delegation chairman who declared, "Jesse Jackson Is the greatest Amerl· can alive." Thirty-one votes went to Jackson and 22 for "the Massachusetts governor, Dukakls." A fresh partisan barb hurled at the vice president Wednesday delighted the convention. When Texas Railroad Commissioner John Sharp announced his delegallon's vo!e. he pronounced his state "the . home of 16 million hard -working Texans ... and one tourist from Kennebunkport, Maine. " . -Corella Scott King, who by all accounts has had hard feel· ings toward Jackson for the 20 years ·Since he seized attention after her husband's assasslna· lion, told him In a convenUon speech, "Martin would be proud ·of you, and we are all proud of you." -Again, the Atlanta fire marshal closed the Omnl when It reached Its seating capacity of 12,500. Tuesday, many delegates were closed out of Jackson's address; lhose locked out Wed· nesday Included Monday's key· · note speaker, Texas Treasurer Ann Richards, Reps. Les Aspln of Wisconsin and Peter Rodino of -New Jersey and Bert Lance, a Jackson adviser and Carter administration official, The main business of Wednes· day evening began will\ a speech by William Wlnplslnger, pres I· dent of the International Assocla· lion of Machinists, to nominate Jackson. The nomination was seconded by Callfornta Assemb· lywoman Maxine Waters and New York state Sen. Olga Mendez. Jackson himself stayed away from the Omnl, saying In a statement, "It Is appropriate that the focus tonight be on the vote, the delegates and the nominee." He watched the .con· vention on television In his hotel room. After the speeches, theconven· Uoneers burst Into a threeminute ovation of cheers and the chant "keep hope alive" -,. Jackson's convention-week theme. But squeezed Into the Omnl's cramped aisles on the floor, they could not move Into the semi-spontaneous •.demon· . stratlons and marches common In other conventions. Dukakls's name was placed In nomination by Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, and In another show of unity, the "Jesse" signs were put away and •'Duke' • signs !Hied the Omnl to the dome. A chant of "We want Mike!" arose from the. New Mexico ~elegatlon In ' the middle of Clinton's address. Thechantwas taken up by other delegates, so Clinton said, "Go ahead,"- and the lights came up; a demonstra· lion began. Clinton waited a moment, then said, "Now I want you all to calm down so I can tell the rest of the country about why they should want Mike." Delegates acquiesced. Such Interruptions contributed toCIInton'sspeechrunnlngnlate, however, endangering the prime-time slot for the roll call. House Speaker Jim 'fright, the ~onventlon chairman, stood near the podium - out of camera range - trying to catch the governor's eye, but to no avail. conven'tlon officials turned off the TelePrompTer, but Clinton continued speaking; the device then flashed an urgent message: "Please_ your time Is up." The word "please" was blinking. Finally, 32 minutes after he began, Clinton said: "I proudly place the name of the man who will become the 41st president of the United States, Michael Duka· kls'." Again, conventioneers come to their feet with screams and cheers. Five minutes Into the demon· stratton, Wright gaveled for ·relative quiet, then Issued the time-honored plea to "clear the aisles." The .roll call. a hallowed tradition adhered to even as the convention moved Into the com· puter age, commenced when veteran party secretary Dorothy Bush declared at 10:25 p.m. EDT, "Let's get started. Al·a·ba· rna! " About 10 huge beach balls covered with Dukakis sUckers bounced around the hall; they were quickly deflated and snapped up as souvenirs. Carrying out another old prac· lice, those who announced tllelr state's tallies also lauded their state's beauties· and virtues. Arizona Gov. Rose Mofford prefaced her vote total by plugging her state as the Ideal site for the superconductlng super coWder, the proposed $4.4 billion giant atom·smasher. Maryland Gov. William Donald Schaefer offered a litany of the Free State's attributes- and several war whoops - before giving 25 votes to Jackson and 59 to Oukakls. The party secretary teasingly said she had difficulty In the.past ·Saying the next state's name but sbe rolled out' 'Massachusetts!'' Michigan, by a hard·won ar· . rangernent, gave 80 votes to Jackson, who won that &tale's March 2i caucuses, and 80 votes to Oukakla. New Hampshire, wllere Duka· kls won hla first primary this year, supported ''our frlerul and nellbbor" with all Ita 22 votes. New Mexico proclaimed ~ . .Take Flori.d a Vacation On Jim Cobb! ' ' 6 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS VACATION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA 30 MINUTES FROM DISNEY WORLD, EPCOT, AND SEA WORLD . A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! FOR A LIMITED TIME · TIUS WEEK ONLY- OFFER ENDS SATURDAY I VE TORY REDUC'I'ION UNDER THE BIG TOP SALE • 1 AS LOW AS 519,995* A~~UP $4,000 DISCOUNT *Sedan DeVille ON ALL 1988 CADILLACSI I988 CAVALIER AS LOW AS sssss I988NOVA ASLOWAS sssss I988 S·10 TRUCK AS LOW AS PLUS FREIGHT ASTROVANS AS LOW AS HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! -OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, JULY23RD �1 Thunsday, July 21, 1988 • By The Bend •• The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 21, 1988 Page-10 !.oil Meigs grad moves throught the ranks REVENGE - Revenge Is "friendly vandals" who visited the home of Janel BoDo In Rutland late Saturday night alter BoDo had retired for the nlchl to post numerous sips sucb as Ibis on the lawn calling alteollon lo her 50th birthday on Monday. In addition, lbe blrtllday anniversary of Bolin, outgo lor president was advertised on several radio &lations and on outdoor slpu lo the coualy .. A member of the "friendly va~~dals" commented that Mrs. BoDo had been active In calling attention to lbe blrtlldays of other friends wilb sbnllar actions so members of the group fell the need lo reciprocate. Community calendar THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel CUff Better Health Clubw!ll meet at 7 this evening at the home of Elizabeth Hayes In Chester . POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee regular meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters Hall, E . Main St., Pomeroy; all Inter· · es ted members Invited. RACINE - Rac!n~ will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Several Items will be discussed. Refreshl'l\ents will be served. FRIDAY ENTERPRISE Wllllng Workers Class of Ent~rprise United Methodist Church will meet at the home of Dorothy Clark. 7:30p.m. Friday. POMEROY - Meigs County R.E .A.C.T . will hold a special meeting Friday , 7:30 p.m. , at Pleasers Restaurant. Ail members are urged to attend: EAST MEIGS - A dance will be held Friday, from 9 to 12 p.m., at Eastern High School. Everyone welcome. EAST MEIGS - Dance will be held Friday, 9 to 12 p .m ., at Eastern High School. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY POMEROY All Meigs Countv and Mason County area boys and girls whishing to sign up to play football or be cheerleaders for Big Bend Midge football may do so Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon In front of Elberfeld's Store in Pomeroy. Participants must be In the fifth or sixth graders and cannot be older than 13 by Sept. 1. . TUPPERS PLAINS - Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, will sponsor a publlcsuperaliyoucaneat salad bowl beglnn!'ng at 5 p.m . Saturday at the post holl)e In Tuppers Plains. Adults, $3; children, $1.50; signs in Tuppers Plains will mark directions to post home. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs United Meethodist Church Is havlng an Ice cream· social on Saturday, at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. EAST MEIGS - Gar show 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at Eastern High School sponsored by Eastern Boosters; concessions will operate. Jlll)le schools 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. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Masonic Lodge No. 411 will observe friendship night on Saturday beginning with a potluck dinner at 6: 30 p:m. a! the temple. 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. SUNDAY 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 welcome. CARPENTER - Bible School at the Mt. 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 of Carpenter: 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 family. For more Information, contact Ruby Rife at 992-3464 . --- • This Number Has Been Changed To Make It Easier For You To Contact Us. We Apologize For Any Temporary Inconvenience. The men were suspect s In a SIDNEY, Ohio (UP!) - Two "bump-and-grab" incident SunNew York men were returned to northern Kentucky late Wednes- day night at the Cincinnati day to face charges of theft after airport, which Is located near being accused of stealing a box Florence, Ky ., across the Ohio that contained $250,000 In rare River from Cincinnati. A motorist heard the men's coins from a man at the Greater automobile described on a radio ' Cincinnati International Airport. notified state newscast and Luis Casillas and· Hernesto troopers, who made the arrests. Dlaz were arrested Sunday In The stolen coins were not Shelby County and held at the recovered . county j all. Each was held on $250,000 bond after they waived . . - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - extradition and waited for sheriff's deputies from Kentucky to take them to that state to face charges. ' T-SHIRT DECORATING - Indians of Ohio Is and beads on a t-llhlrl. Tbe rtrla will wear the the theme of this year's Meip County girl scout t-11hlrla this afteraooa lor a special propam by day camp. As a part of the craft program, each Rose Aan .Jenldaa who In fndlaa coalumlns at a Klrl created aa original destrn with colorful paints tepee will tell tile story of Tecwnaeh. Could be it needs the front end aligned. let us check it out and sl!aiglten it K~­ , ..... ..,..BID NOWONLY . $1995 Includes: • Camber Adjusfment • Toe Adjustment • Shock Absorber Check • Casler Adjustment • Tire Check • Steering Unkage Check ,. JIM COBB· CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E • SlindereJta.meets •'Cathy Hudson was the top loser at the Monday night meeting of the Five Points Sllnderella Class conducted by Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer. At the Tuesday morn!hg class, Sheryl Wilson lost the most weight and Shirley Johnson was runner-up. At the Tuesday night class at Mason, Dixie Sayre lost the most weight and there was a tie for runner-up between Carol Staats and Audrey Clark. CADILLAC MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-6614 on how to enjoy the outdoors In a fun, yet safe, way. She was a speaker at tile girl scout day camp at Klasbula which will wrap up a week of acllvily Getting their turllles In tune for the big races, come Friday, were these MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will hold Vaca· t!on Bible School July 25-29 from 9:30 to 12 noon each morning. Classes w!ll be for ages 3 through junior high. A carnival will follow classes on July 30 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This year's Bible School theme Is "Champions For Jesus." MONDAY EAST MEIGS- Meeting of all boys Inters ted In junior high and varsity football In the Eastern School District this year will be held at 7 p.m . Monday In the Eastern High School gymnasium. RUTLAND - Kids Crusade. Monday through July 31 at Rutland Church of the Nazarene; 7 to 8: 30each evening. There will be stories, prizes, glye awaysand fun projects. All children welcome. scouts, Rochelle Jenkins, BIIUe Jo Hawley, Bethany Cooke, and Dennlse McLan~thlln. Captur· ' .' Mr. and Mrs. Ke.nt.Wolfe, 516 Carroll St., Waverly, are an· nounclng the birth of their first child, a seven pound, 11 ounce son, Ryan Robert, on June 21 at the Chillicothe Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Larry Wolfe of Racine , and maternal grandparents are Lois and Stan Evans at Dunkirk. Local great-grandparents are Eldon Kraeuter, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolle, Sr., also of Racine. 20-30-40 . ' 8&1 ~----- TO ·50% BAHR CLOTHIERS MAKE lng a turtle has been a real challenge for some of the scouts who have scoured the hillside searching for a winner. Grange meets Birth announced POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League w!ll be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the · clul!house. All members and families are asked to attend. Bring a covered dish. table servlce and dr~k. The club will provlde the meat. .CIIZI Meigs Co. Branch Main Phone Number Has Been Changed Coins returned to Kentucky "Indians In Ohio" Is the theme of the annual day camp of Meigs County girl scouts taking place at Camp K!ashuta near Chester this week. Each of the 53 scouts part!cl· paling has been given an Indian name and each one has created aq Indian !·shirt with original d~signs· In colorful paints and beads. The t-shlrts will be worn this afternoon when Rose Ann Jenkins, In Indian costuming at a tepee on a campsite In the woods across the swinging bridge, will relate the story of Tecumseh. Wednesday afternoon Terri Boz, preserve officer with the Department of Natural Resources, talked to the scouts on wildlife and birds and their survival sk!lls, as well as snakes and how to Identity those thatare poisonous. · Trying to !!nd turtles has been a.n all-week activity as the girls look forward to turtle racing on Friday. Crafts has Included leather work, painting and archery. . All of the cooking has been done by the scouts on the range Inside the cabin rather than over outdoor camp fires planned that way -because of the dryness earlier this month and the water shortage at the site. An overnight was enjoyed by· the Brownies 'l'Qesday with the juniors and c',adettes spending Wednesday arid Thursday nights In the cabin. ·faye Clifford and April Harq~on are the camp directors. Atnong the other adults assisting are Connie Collins, Debbie <;goke, Anna McCoy, Dreama Kl!lght, Karen Haynes, Susie Karr, and Marilyn Meier. CHESTER - Chester Community Bible School will be held July 25-29,9 to 11 a.m., at Chester United Methodist Church. Classes will be from nursery age through sixth grade. RACINE - Annual Charles and Alva Snyder family reunion Sunday at Racine Shrlners Park; Potluck luncheon . to be served beween 12:30 and 1: 30 · p.m .; Take covered dish; facilities available for all ages. FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN &~WOMEN 175 N2nd HOLZER CLINIC Girl Scout Day camp conduaed SILVER RUN - Vacation Bible school at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. each evening. T)le school Is open to a II children. SuMMER CLEARANCE NOW IN PROIRISII \ THE The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 POMEROY - Bible School at the ·wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., w!ll be held through Friday, July 22, from 7 to 9 p.m . Everyone welcolne. SUNDAY POMEROY - South Bethel New 'l'estamont Church, Slivver Ridge, wtll stage Bible school. Monday through Friday, 6:30 tp 8:30p.m. Classes for nursery age through adults; public welcome. SAVINGS.OF . It can· be done-making staff Mary Snowden of Rutland) also .£skew was stUI working missile ·' sergeant In three years, techn!- keptmegoing,"sa!dSgt.Eskew. security In the field . It was a • cal sergeant In five years and · "At first she thought I might be stressful Inspection requiring a . master ser~eant In eight years- putting too much effort Into It, lot of decision making, and he did ;· but It doesn t happen very often. but when I made staff sergeant very well throughout," said . according to u. s. Air Force after the first test, she began to Sergeant Keeney. Public Affairs Division oft!c!al encourage me more. As a matter Sgt. Eskew said he agrees with B!ll Horn. of fact , she got on me when she the saying "promotions are up to · That's just what TSgt. (MSgt. thought I might be sluffing on, the !ndlvldual." •· selectee) Andy Eskew from the watching too much television or •'Doing what It takes to get . 342nd Missile Security Squadron something. She was a big part of promoted requires some per- · has done, though. this master sergeant sonal sacrlf!ce of time and promotion." , pleasure. You've got to study, : The former Meigs Countlan and graduate of Meigs High Sgt-. Eskew s supervisor, you've got to glean job khowl- . School now stationed a~ Maim- SMSgt. Edw!nKeeney, conslders edge from superiors, and you've ' strom Air Force Base In Montana him someone who knows how to got to put yourself Into It,'.' said ' met the eight-year time In get a job done and ready to Sgt. Eskew, father of four child· serV\_c~ mark In Feburary and assume the responsibility that ren, Nathan, Matthew, Jarrld', · was Informed last week that he comes with his rank, !lesplte how . and Sarah. ' had a line number of master Q~\ck he put It on. _ The- sergeant said he's sure sergeant. I hired Sgt. Eskew while luck played some part In his · In talking about his most looking for someone who could success, but has no regard for : assume responsibility and hanthose who complain about not recent promotion Sgt. Eskew die the dally stress we work with making a promotion. said there Is no single, key Ingredient to accomplishing such In missile security operations, "My wife gave me a clipping . a feat. with no transition problems and with a saying on 11 not long ago. I "It's a combination of things. he.'.s performed excellently. believe the saying to be true. It ·· Number one you have to be able I had performed a quality read, 'Luck Is a .lazy -man's ': to say to yourself that the tests control Inspection when I was estimate of a working man's ' aren't so hard that they're superlntenden~ . of QC and Sgt. success.' " Impossible to pass the first time around. · "People tend to read Into the question things that aren't there. The first thing to remember Is Weighed Airman Promotion Sys· tem tests ask for the 'best answer', which may not be the only' technically correct answer. I look at key words and phases In the answers that help eliminate some and verity others at the same time,'' said Sgt. Eskew. He said studying hard Is the next element Involved In successfully taking WAPS tests. · "You have to study hard, you have to study everything, and you have to use the Military Training Standard provided with the Promotion Fitness Examination manual. If you fall to use the MLTS, you can end up studying too hard for something not required for the rank you're tes ling for, and not s tudylng hard enough for something much more Important for the promotion you want," said the sergeant. Sgt. Eskew credited his sue- · cess to people also. He said his training Instructor in Basic MilItary Training School covered WAPS testing extensively and he listened and applied what he was told . "My wife (the former Rose / Low Subject To Cluallffcollon OIBonuwer Nor>Aefllndablt Application FH Applies ' Annual Inspect ion of Rock Springs Grange was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, county deputies. at the hall recently. Lucille Potratz gave the first degree. Opal Grueser gave the legislative report and Nancy Morris had the CWA report In the absence of Barbara Fry. It was reported that contests will be judged at the September Pomona meeting. Members were advised that stuffed toys are needed and that eyeglasses are still being collected. Rock Springs will host the Pomona Grange meeting In September. Patty Dyer was . elected county delegate to• the state grange session. Bunny Kuhl reminded members of the need for Items for the fair booth display and asked they be brought to the next meeting. For the program, Pat Holter used "Ohio Apples" as her theme. There were readings by Linda Broderick, and Mrs. Hal- ' ter, with a film being shown on the lite of Johnny Appteseed. Sign language class was conducted by Bunny Kuhl for the members and guests. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, and Mr. and Mrs. Blll Radford and ' Pat Holter. Members reported Ill were Harold Blackston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1/2 PRICE CLOSEOUT NEW 2 PC. LIY. RM. SUITE SUGG. RETAIL 5339.95 • • • USED FURNITURE 1-Couch in Good Condition 1-Recliner in Good Condition 1-0ccasional Living Rm. Chair-Like New Check your local White Pa1ts For the Ponderosa nearest you. C 1988 Ponderosa. inc. The new Grand Buffet at parciCtparlna: sttakhouses only. Ctnaln items availablt on sclec~ day&. c..c:..··-···~- Middleport, Ohio .... �-• ~~~~1~2~~~~D~ai~ly~Se~oo~·n~-~--------~----------~~~~!:~~~~O~h~io~--------------------------t=~Th~u~B~~~·~JU¥21.1988 How do women ·find happiness between work, children. Dear Ann Landers: Today, I quit. I walked out on 'an executive position in a major electronics company. I decided to stop chasing after the newest, the best, the most state-of•the-art in everything. It suddenly dawned on me that I had my priorities bollixed up and my children deserve better. I had to admit that getting ~ltillment from my career was .a p1pe dream. I! may elude me m motherhood as well •. but I now kMw what really_ matters. After nt?e years ?f paymg someone to ra1se. my children, I ~as f?rred to admit that my fwmly ts more important to me than anything else. I wish I had koown this when my first child was born. I am now 36 years old and happy to say that we are expecting our third child in a few months. If the good Lord keeps my body going, we may have four. This means cutting down on vacations, and our enter· taining will be reduced to popcorn and video parties with a few old friends. But that's what we like best anyway. An acquainta.nce has this framed motto on his office wall: "No success in life can compensate for failure at home." I don't know who said it, but it certainly is true. Sign me- TRULY LIBERATED IN SARATCXiA,CALIF. . DEAR TRULY: Your letter is sure to elicit a strong response from career women with children who were miserable staying at home and decided it would be better for all concerned if they went back to work. I will also hear from angry mothers who are divorced and must work in order to make ends meet, as well as married women whose families cannot hack it on one paycheck. There is no one answer to this dilemma that is right for everyone, -People in the newsc. By WILLIAM TROTT outing for his show, won' t be United Press International competing this weekend but DER BOSSINEASTBERLIN: more experienced celebritydrlv· Bruce Springsteen had East ers ltke Paul Newman, Bruce Berlin ringing with the sound of Jenner and Robert Carradlne "Born in the USA" Tuesday but will be around. he made It clear his concert THEY DON'T HAVE HART: before )60,00() people was . not a The leaders or the Colorado political statement. "It's great to delegation at .. the Democratic be in East Berlin," 'he told the National Convention In, Atlanta crowd. "I would justltke to say I are mad because Gary Hart am notheretodayinsupportofor didn't get treated as well ·as the in opposition to any government. other dropouts from the presi· I'm here to play some rock 'n' roll dential race. music for East Berliners in the The candidates all were lntro· hope that some day all the duced from the podium a't one barriers between us will be torn point or another with the excepdown." lion of Hart, who was driven out He then broke into Bob Dylan's of the campaign by a sex scandal. "Chimes of Freedom." Spring- Colorado Gov. Roy Romer sa(d steen had the East Germans the snub was "rotten" and state singing along in English and he party chairman . Bale Seawell responded by · speaking a few called It "total stupidity." words of their native tongue- a Hart blamed journalists for trick he's been employing at revealing his relationship with many of his European stops. Donna Rice arid hounding him The concert was hastily ar- out of the race but, ironically ranged after Springsteen re· enough, he is at the convention In quested permission to play East the role of columnist for the Berlin a couple of weeks ago. Scripps Howard newspaper Officials dispensed with the red group. Hart, who always seems tape and permitted the show to have a horde of fans and because, according to Spring- reporters following him, sounded steen's camp, "Bruce Is known philosophical about attending the there as a friend of the working convention, which he once expeople and especially the peeled to be his . "I would have unemployed." liked to have been the nominee CHARGES WON'T BE but that wasn't up to me," he DROPPED: Despite what you said. "That wasn't to be iliid life may have read, a Louisiana goes on." .. prosecutor says actor Howard . GLIMPSES: The City Council RoUins still will face charges of In Yorba Linda, Calll.. has sjleedlng, driving while lntoxl- cleared the way for construction cated and possessing cocaine. A of the $25 million Richard Nixon report from Hollywood said the Presidential Library next to the charges would be dropped be- wood-frame house where the cause Rollins had gone through a former president was born 75 rehabilitation program at the years ago. Nixon Is expected to vaunted Hazelden Center in take part in the ground-breaking Minnesota. Not so, says Eas t ceremonies In November and Baton Rouge Parish assistant construction is scheduled to district attorney Glen Lorio. begin early next year ... Pierre ''There is not any basis for Salinger is getting new responsi· dropping charges," he said. bilitles at ABC. Salinger. the However. Lorio said completion former press secretary to Presl· of the treatment program " will dent Kennedy, Is now the net probably get him in good shape if r_w_o_rk_'_s_s_en_i_or_ed_l_to_r.:.,.:.E..:.u.:.ro.:.:pec..:....---1 he pleads guilty." Rollins , 37, was arrested in March while in Louisiana filming a television remake of "In the Heat of the Night" with Carroll O'Connor. Police clocked his car at more than 100 mph and found cocaine in it. RACY LETTERMAN: David Letterman received some behind-the-wheel au to racing training from an expert Wednes· day. The "Late Night"" host tea med with former Indy 500 winner Bobby Rahal al the Meadowlands racecourse , which will be the site of this weekend's 180-miie Marlboro Grand Prix, and the two took a few laps around th"e track. Rahal drove on the first lap with Letterman in the pas· senger's seal and they traded places for the second time around. "Uh oh," Rahal said as he turned over the wheel to 2 71 NORTH SECOND Let t.erman, "this is going to be the most dangerous thing I'm MIDDLEPORT, OHIO going to do all weekend." Letterman, who taped the but the authorities I respect recom· mend that the mother stay at home with a new baby for at least six months, and for a year if possible. This recommendation makes a great deal of sense to me. Dear Ann Landers: Please warn yourreaders not to say anything in the presence of a person who is in a coma that they would not say if thatpe~nwerealert.. . I surv1ved a very senous 1llness a few months ~go and rc:call clearly that the r~lallves who VISit~ me m the hospital were. pJilnmng my funeral and speculatmg on who was gomg to get my property, my jewelry and so on. I! was positively fascinating. I generally mistrust anonymous letters so I am signing my name, but please don't usc it. Call me ALERT IN MY "SLEEP" DEAR A.LERT: Thanks for the eye-opener. I wonder how many people who read your letter will wonderifyoumeanthem! DEARREADERS: Rememberthc !&year-old high school sophomore in Westminster, Md., who wrote that her class was studying the Roaring ·~ and they found the expressions of those days 50 pecu· liar? It seems "Banana Oil" was the * GIFT WRAP *CANDY * SUNDRIES * PRESCRIPTIONS OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 AeM.-12 .p.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ann Landers ... __... __ .._...._ _,. ___ ___ .... . ...... ..,. __ ___ _ __ ........... ..-.....-.•.. .. .... .ANN lANDE. . . IIMft 110<1... 1-11 ' COI'"fOUDUM TX 111110... · - · WIDflliGAYP..,.. P.WU Reg. Separate .Per Month• ltems1498.95 This 286·b<tsed PC compatible features 640K RAM and 720K, 3'1•" disk drive. Includes Personal DeskMateN 2, MS-008®, GW·BASIC. 1125-1600/1043 S. Endl 9130118 Public Notice Record From Turntable, FM, • Dlgitei-Eiectronlc Tuning AM or Optional Mikes • semi-Automatic Turntable Ideal for den or dorm I Copy personal tapes or listen to two tapes in sequence on dual cassettes. Tuner has five FM/five AM "presets, seek mode. Matching 17" ·high speakers. #13·1227 . .NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eootom LO!'.II School Diatrict detirea to receive sealed bitt.,on the following; Dairy products; Bakery products; Gaoollnt: Dlooot Fuel: Fuel OiJ;. Oil & Grease; ......._ , .......d . . . . & gi. . • - to _ , VIIS. CAll AMY Ullfll or 1011 RKTIONICS 29!~ Printer Stand Tandy Cut 17~ ~ Reg. 49.95 7 1foe• high. Black, Workcenter Desk 30'1' Off By Tandy 6995:S'1s Simulated oak lin ish. #26·1350 #40·2030. 2-Way Design SjMjr. #40·2034 Clamp-On AC Meter #14·1033, #33·1000 - Peed Rocordo. Terma of Sale: Cuh for not las then two-thirdl of the eppraiaed value of four thou•nd five hundred dol· torote4.500.00J. Cut40o/o HOWARD E. FRANK. SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO t6J 30: 7, 14, 21. 28: , l81 4 6tc m • ' 9915 2 AM/FM Stereo 95 399 Reg. 499.95 LOW At$20 Per Month• · STEREO-MATE'" By Realistic Cut 30% '2388 6995 3-Band Equalizer ~~:~~with Nova.,-34 ha!tcf.l p 1112-126, #33·1000 extra 40-Channel CB Walkie-Talkie Strike It rich I Finds rings, coins, jewelry. 1163·3001 a.ner\8s extra Halogen . Flashlight Stout ' Locotod Holfwoy bttwlltln At. 7 & lloohon. who passed NEW & USED MOWERS away July 21, 1987. 8. 7 Financing on Y1rdmln Service on AI MllkH Strwice Ctnlar for IJIIII Products Sadly missed by The Stout Family. Dual Cassettes Don't miss important calls! Fea· lures voice activation, remota control. #43-391 Church-Home-School Free Gift ... "Water Me Pleaae" banery operated House Plint Alert Light w~~ tuning · Offer good 8/1 • 7/ 30 z;§"'\ti KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 985~3561 We Service All Makes C. F. SCOTT Midd.ort 1/2~88/tfn 4-9·92-ll711 AMIFM/TV Radio Pocket PortaVISion® By Realistic . · · · : · Dual-Cassette Stereo ·REGISTERED ' TECHNOLOGIST By Radio Shack 28'MI Off GIOW.G UDIOLOGY DIPAII_I . .S FUU 01 PAll W. UCHNOLOGISI EICELUNI FI.GE IINEFIIS JIM COBB Send ReiUme To: Kim Shemblln. Radiology Supervlaor Veteren1 Memorlel Ho1pital 118 Eelt Memori1l Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 814-912-2104, Ext. 237 CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC POMIIOY .E.O.E. r I RACINE GUN SHOP Authorized Strwite & Parts Briggs & Stranon Tecumseh Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobian NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Follow Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 l ·l0- '87 tin 7·5·'11-1 .... 4 J&LINSULADON •FREE ESTIMATES• TIRED OF PAINTING? 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YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7·13-'SS· IIn BACK TO SOIOOL STUDENT OIIILY SPECIAL CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES 125.90 00 Perm For 12100 Cut & blow Dry 1850 BAUM LUMBER Roger Hysell PLUMBING & HEATING · Garage PH. 742-2463 AU'fO & TRUCK REPAIR 992-6282 ~leo a. PUBIC AUCTION DUE TO THE HOT WEATHER NOTICE TIME CHANGE EDNA PARSON AUCnON LOCATED ON 331 IN ANTIQUITY, OHIO SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1988 NEW TIME 8 A.M. DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER DAVID WORKMAN, APPRENTICE 614-992-7301 6·17-tfc' •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL ·siDING CO. Gutters Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting FR~E ESTIMATES New Hollies .. Ut "Free Estimates" or 949-2161 10:00 A.M. H Tells Past, Preeent and Future - Gives Advice on love, Marriage and PLUMBING & sau ·n.,, 1118 North SKond Middleport, Ohio 4571>0 Businees. H loo Aro UnhiPPr .,d Don't Know Which Way Jo Turn Comal11 Fer Advice -One Vltit Wll COMillct .T •u th•elt A letter Way. otand, large Biodoaya maple hi-boy with clawfaet, large mahogany llbraoy table, marble top table, Mission Oak pon:h set, VIctrola, night otando. Maytag wringer woohor. work table, 2 sets of tubs, Motorola color TV, 2 piece Mohair filoing Oepra•oian, Hamor iAuljng Walhington Colonial piece, Oepresolon lata ol glua, room suite, gluswant. Whll8 Glas•. Ad CONDUCTED 8Y AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON Mooon, WY 773-1785 U-Min W•t Virginia & Ohio 11181 OWNERS.Leantnl .. Rita Ltwlo TERMS• Cash or Clleok with LD. Not Responelbtt Far "ccldlmt Or loll Of Property cuwson to live-in Control your Weight-Taka "New Shape Diet Plan" artd E-Vap Wat• Plll1. Avail~• • Fruth Pharm~ey. REWARD $100.00 for information lnding to arralt Md conviction of penon or persons th~ wnd•lized Winkler·Thompson Farm. Clll M•on County Sheriff or 304-875-4088. Giveaway Male B..gle dog. Appro• . 3 yn, old. Call 614-387-7118. 2- R~k. old'kittens-1 Calico A 1 black & yallow. Call 814-448· 7100. 3 kitten• to glveawav- 2 female1, 1 male. Cell aftllt' 5 PM, 81 .. 446-7137. tiger. brown Female. Call 814388-8278. FEDERAL , STATE; AND CIVIL · SEA VICE JOBS Now hiring. Your Area. 113.550 to 859.480; Immediate open-. ings. Call 1 -315· 733-6082 a•t F 2768. Talent.t. Crutl~ individuar w1nted for an uch ing c••• in Advertilimg Sll•. can tor ., itppointi'IW\t, 30 .. 727-7885. SUPERVISOR OFTRANSPOR· TATION. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS· QUALIFICATIONS: · . EJII)If'ience In suf*Vitiun of pesonnal. knowledge of bus maintlll'l.,ott .,d meehenlc:s. orgeniution and oommunic• tlon skilll. Apptv at the Bo•d of EdUcation Office, 81 Stllte . Street, before J4ly 22, 1988. Cliffside Gotf Club is taking application• for pirt·timeaneck b.- help. Applicenh must apply in person at 1he Golf Cou,.. located at 100 Cliffside Dr .. O.llipolil. AIIIIPplieMtl mutt be 21 YI'WS of •ge 01' o4ct.. Teacher In Glllipolis ar•• n. . . 4 krtten1 to good home. 6 wks . old. Call814-448·7645. 10 month old, Y! Elk Hoqnd, Y2 Samoa pup. Call 814-985- titter tor 2 yr. otd A m-vbe 5 vr. ald . leglnNngAug. 24th. Rafw· enon requftd. Cell 814-4482161 before 9 PM. 4421 . OUTSIDE SALES REP . FINWood. tree toppings:. You cut WAN'f100 . up. Call 814-843-6253. . Wanted 1or the Athen1. Gallla, Meigll aounty •r••· Appllcem: 8 pu!XMn, 7 . vweekl old. Cell mutt hiiV• prwvlous outside sal• 304-&15-3058. •perience. Enjoy 60% minimum co mml11lon on 11 low 1 Pit lull. Two half fltt BuH pups, tide at · item. Everyone is a 1 Beagle, One Scih Tzu . Call prospec1and we're rwmber' one 304-815-737!1after 5 PM . in our flild . Experi.,eed men or women should reply with reFuU sin matt rea. 28 10J•ckson tl.WM or work hlttCMY to: P.O. Avenue. · Box 371 Portsmouth. Ohio 46182. ATTN: Sal• Manag•.' 75,000 btu Mtur.l gas floor furn~ce, 304-675--2486. Dairy Farm needs worker. E~q~• ritnct in milking h•pful. Call · 814-494-2790. 7 Pa-t-time sitter w.nted. Prefer- llbiiiJII '" my home. Rio Gran"' • •ea. 2 diiVU week. 2% ve• old, & hltf dart whh kindergarten''' Yard Sale .......Gallipolis·········· & Vicinity C:hlld. Contlct Rita 814-.2 45-1579. Burton, Telephone Sal•. EKp&ritne( ~Rferred. Work from horM. Cell 81~759-9754. A downtown clothing Moving Sale-Saturdayo. B to 4. 800 Scott Lane. Northup. M•nv houlllhold itemt indlldlng • che~t type freenr. store I now•ccepting11111urn• for • I • .. clerk. Send nttllJJie to: Box Cia 11!i9, c/ oGalllpoh o.ily Trib- . une. 825 Third Aw.. G1llipolis. Ohio 45831 . Y~rd Sal•3 milea So. Rio Gra'ndll on Cora Mill Rd. Fri .July 22. & Soi.·July 23. Yard Sai•Manv misc. Items. 9·4, Fri.-July 22. 2 Edgemont o•. ······Pomerov·······..·· Middleport · & Vicinity • Hair Sty1i1t1. Acroa The Street· styling Nlon is •eking one ' additional ttvtltt who II looking lor more 1tt.n Just another job. Clll Terri at 614-44&-9610 for details. Government lobi. 116.040 · $59.230 yr. Now hiring. Your .-ea. aos..&87-looo e:n:. A- s BOB for current Fedemlllst. ·······pt·Pleasanc··· & Vicinity IUSINESS PHONE IESIDENCE PHONE l6l4J TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do. Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yerd Business WANT TO IUY WI£(JED 01 JUNI UIS DR TIUCKS -FREE ESTIMATESFor '"'Y of thosuarvkn ,,. SER~ICE We c.on repair and recore rodtotors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FOlD 614-742·2617 · INSURANCE SALES Old n•blllhed oompenv 8 Public Sale & Auction Ride Pearson Auctla,..., Ucen.ed Ohio and Wilt Virginia . Esllte. ll'ltique. f•m. liquid•· tlon •'•· 304-773-15786. or l•wt Mtlsoat Z-1~'81·tfn teeklng ,epretent8tiwl In the Meigs and IUfTounding county •res. Grelt MW productt and I•IJII cu dom• b•e. Very unlq~ m.-k.e:ing syltem. Fringe benefha and incentive • proarems. Rrst ye• potentill , f22.000. to 131.000. For pen~ Interview, •nd name and address to Mr. Franciaco, The Dally Sentinel, Box 729U, 9 Pom1rov, Ohio. Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for late model ctnn used c.-1. , · Jim Mink Ouw . .Oida Inc. Bill Gene Jo hn1on 814-448-3872 992·2196 Middleport. lotw•n 9 o.m.·611.m. Women to do houiiWOfk and live ln. Furnilhnllflll'lriCf. 1 day a waell off. Must hll'ltll own uansponation ., Stlte price per wee~k . Floyd Weber. Co . Rd . 28, 614-985-3948 afttr 5:00pm. ISE R S 11-_____...;..:.;.,;:.:.J NEED WA CALL B&C I.DRILLING CO. H. leeglt, Owner Rt. 1, lox 74-A, Riply, W. Vo. 25271 Com~- tura A hou•holdl of furnl- Also wood &: coal heMera. Swain's Furnitunt & Auction. Third & OUv., .,tiq~ . 814-441·3159. • •• w.nt to buv: Used fumitu,. end antiques. Will buy .,.tire hCtU..hold fumistMg. Marlin Wed• 814-245·1152. .... Buytng furniture and IPpl.ncet by' the ptece or bv the tot. Feif • m-. •. Call Collect (304) 372-4331 Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling Service All Types We Also Install Water Pumps a. prl~. t.u 114--441·31 &8. Want to buy u•d roof sl. . .. Call 304-372-<1019. vase. bookl (Stodordl Lecture), Chorleo Oictoa"' War!< plus Briog A IAwto Clullr & St.oy All Doy/ Mlintenance 1p1rtrnent oompha. Call 304875-5104. 16141 992:6550 aet al Chrlatrnu Rose China. g"""'lltona pilchar, oriental others, mantle clock, Hot Paint refrigerator, 40"electric range, pots, pall$, sewing ~ne. stone jars, aacks, wooden airplone, plus much mora. Bored I Broke! And Blue! . Sell Christmas Around the World dltCDradorw until Dec. Fun job! Pwtv plen. FrN 1300 ktt. No collection .ot deliwryl Work your own hours. Now hiring Dernonatl8tors. Call Bettv C.rpent:er, SALES & SERVICE l/ll/11/ l!M, room suite. kilchan cabinet. Empioe doesser, painted oak <teaser, 3 piece bedroom suite, wardrobe, set ol 4 dlairs, palntad oak waoh otand, 4 piece Waterfalls bedroom ouita, Goo sip Bench, apinet deak, 1o piece t 930'o dinlng room oulta, Seller kildten cabinot, 3 piece bedroom suite, smoke the Sunvner. Get out of the hou•, become a Deilv Sen tin .. piper c•r•. Aou•• open in Mldcleport. Cell Scott at The Sentinel Office 11: 814-9922155. 814-U5-5383Todo\ll 3 Announcements 4 uk for Sue. We Carry Fi1hing Sui>Pii•..j Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hera 614-594·3310 LOCATION: Located on Bucktown Road, tart Falls, Ohio. Watch for signs. From Pomeroy, Ohio, go 10· miles east on Rt. 124 to Fit. 338 go 6 miles east to Letart Falls, Ohio. Watch for signs. ANTIQUES& HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS Beautilut walnut victorian pier mioror with drawer and marble top. Chippendale style secretaoy bookcase, mahogany book· cose with carving and clawleat, stack bookcase with desk, 5 stack oak bookcase, oak bookcase. 3 piece An Deeo bedroom suite trimmed in biU41 glass, beautilul an glass lamp, btaulilullarge painting on canvas signed Trintin, walnut 61eg table, Duncon Phyl& round tablea, 9 piece Watarfall1 clning ••n 3·11·11• . 6-10·88-1 ..... 302 Wnt Unloo 51. Ath- 'i:=~ TourGulct.-MIIIe& female. Our top pmpl• t80f).t1200 per ..,.... Sel.,y to mrt ptus commission. Pl.-ant working condiUof'll. A rt ..lv fun piKe to work. F.ritndly, nelt & depenct.· ble are the r~ulrarn.rts. Call NO SUNDAY CAW PALM .READING SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1988 An nou 11 cements PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 9~9-2263 ssao OFF With This LADY llCHR'S AUCTION. Tr..11111111on 1·28-'88-tfn NEW- REPAIR Public Sale Auction NMa 1ile a \fat 1 on They 'Mx1\ .Aila! PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ROOFING 7-6·'11·1 mo. . WantAds Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Howard L Wrltesel CHESTER 8 CARTER'S Help Wanted EARN EXTRA. MONEY ct.tring CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN 3 mot. old ktttens. Male-grav SYRACUSE. OHIO 4·11-"11 till Veterans Memorial Hospital. a J!fAHO ac· credited, not-for-profit hospital, 11 looking for a Social Services Director. The Social Services Director will be res· ponslble for the continuity of care and so· cial services for the acute care and long term cere units of the hospital. Qualifications include a Bachelor of Sci· ence Degree in Social Work with a current Ohio license in social work. PleaM call or send a resume to: Margaret Holm, Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (614) 992·2104 ' . E.O.E. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 11 1 - 614-281-142~ 6 / 31 / 1 mo. SALES & SEIYICE We Honor MC/Disc/Vita SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTOR Watch a tape and a TV show at the same time! Remote·control· programming of21·day/8-event timer with on-screen prompts. HO. 1116-651 . Cut 25o/o PH. 949-2969 Dealer fer YAIDIUN & ECHO Reg. 99.95 Reg. 8epan1te ltema38.90 Save •100 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE . Charles Floyd Phone Answerer Cut 350/o In Memoriam In memory of Measures AC Low "" ' " Reg. current without di· Porllonth• 149.l5 rect connection. Tone/pulse auto-dialing' of up -#22-·1_61_...,.._ _ _ _ _ _+-~to.;;.,;;60;.;;numbersl #43·553 Realistic LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL fiLL DIRT Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES BOGGS 10-8-lfc 2995 :Is With Speaker Clbletl Reg. Separate And Instructions ltems152.85 Ready to install. In-dash AMIFM casse_tte leatuffis auto-reverse. Five-band booster/equalizer prov1des 40 watts tolal power. Two lull-range 4" flush-mount · speakers. 1112-19281195211704 992-3410 . ET-425 By Ra.dio Shack 89 Fiscal Veer. Said Board of Educetion rMervM the right to eccept or reject any end all parts of any and all bido. J717, 14, 21', 28, 4tc 18 Years ~~ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! REFERENCE Volume 270 pogo 493 Moigo County ...,. Auguot 1. 1988 . Th~ bids wll btforthe88· OWIIR: Joffror -~ It. I 101 1 YIJITON EXCEPTING 2.38 acres conveyed to Bruce Fleming Jan. 1982 end 3.00 acres along County fload 31, fron'tage of rul estate to be sur· veyed at a lat• date. Cordless Phone By Micronta® ,...,..,,_ FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets . Rollyson Vinyl Replac;ament Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows U.S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnEI & COIISTIUCTION r..,ed, Reg. Separate ltema64.90 Stereo-to-go! Auto-reverse, Dolby' 8 NR. With headphones. Office. In order to be considered ell suled bids shall be re-ceived in the Treuurer'sOff.'ce by 12 o' clf?ck noon on: •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding · •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Cn1fts FlEE ESTIUTES mile and the rlghttomlneond remove the ume which are .3915 Tires A Tubes . . Speci1ication sheets are available at the Treasurer's 446-73901112/'U·Ik I L---...;.....:~.=:"-1 Authoroon ond N. Authlnon and J . A. Sm~h and Utty SmMh to the OMI olde of the public rood t-.g !tom tluhon to Ponlond. the pt.,. of btgln.-,tng. contoinlng 20 40% 38°/o Off Public Notice •Washers •DI'(ers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mutt lo Ropairablo" and Nonno Llote ond C. ·L. SCP-19 By Realistic"' Public Notice DEAD OR AUVE VIIS TAPE NIW- REPAII 7-14-'88-1 WANTED lmm MOYIS & SUDIS to ROOFING 949-2168 Business Services ot._ Prints up to 500 words per minute! PC compatible. Accepts up 10 132-column paper. #26-2800 -~· . -ion ot ooid rood .,d the ~bile rood - g !tom Ho· '""' to Old Tow!t -ctln., elllllllv end northeollefty d~ rection olong the norlhe!ty and nort-lllv olde ofoelchood 1-.v from to Old Town on the lin• between land formltlv owned by Ked Uole Low M 115 Per Month• p_., Monlh• ·-·-··'C"- ,.,.-.- Public Notice ecr-. more or leu. EXCEPTING ott cool, oil. gaa and min•• under· lying lhe lbovtdol-pr• Low Aa $30 ===r---- ~--·­ ··~ - J Oil PM OJIIOAY :::-..::v,.,:0: t'::= 1~ Reg. 995.00 :::=t~ ~;:,.,. ... ' Pursuant to en Order of Sele i&aued by the Common Pleoo Court of Mligo · (:oumv. Ohio. I wll offorfor 11!1• at public euctlon on the 1 21h dey of Auguot, 1988 ot 10:00 a.m., DST on the steps of the Court Houae in pid County In tho Village of ('omorov. Ohio the following dn cribed real ·e state. • Situated. in Township of . \,ebanon, County of Meigs arid State of Ohio. • Sllu.,eln SoCiion 26, Town 3. Ronge 1 1; Bog Inning on the OMI olde of the public" •ood l<!odfng !tom tluhon 1o Port· l)lnd on the line-- J. A. !lmllh .,d Lilr Smith ond K<MI ......d ~ Liolo; - . . Save•7o Low As $60 - n--tw•• «Xil/.{}562. "'-~ 614·992·6614 u ..... _ - loUIOOOY •oN I 1 301 lAST UIN • . .1 1\IIID ... ,........,,n ._..,.. -- 2<>0 Hll '"' "'110011110¥ UIIOAY I ... P"' liiUfiiOAY Clarinette.,·123 By Realistic 11 ===~ __ ----= __ ez- ··--.Q- O"Y H'IMII"'ouc•no. 11 DOOM U.'I1,JIIIU MOIHIUP""~ GIGANTIC JULY SAVINGS 1000 ...::c. :::rr-..."C... ::"'a:t·= ~c~• vs Tandy ·----=--.. ----- ·-·-- ... . .. • .. . followin• lelepltone uciMnpt ... 8RUCE FLEMING ET AL t DEFENDANT ' NOTICE OF SALE Save •2999& tQ• .... .. 111• Cl~ijied pore• C011er tile PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO . NO. 87 CV 246 KENNETH LAWSON, · PLAINTIFF Buy a Tandy® 1000 TX, Get a CM-5 Color Monitor at No Charge! ·- t'l:l.. ..,. ou.. ~~-~­ ..... St:J Vlt.P.o Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. Heward L. Writasel " ftAT!I ·~ '""'" cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed downers? Think )'OU can handle them? For up-ro-the minute informa· cion on drugs, write for Ann landers' newf.y revised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope. " Send $3 plus a self-ad· dressed, stamped businrss-size envelope (45 cents {J(Mtage) to Ann Land· ers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 1(1. [ IIII!IU)II t:ll! Business Services •• .• ••., \"! THE COMMON VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-6669 How much do you know about pot, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .• ... . •' •• SEE US TODA1. * CARDS eat's pajamas. Nikki Naylor's teach· er offered her extra credit if she could get a national commentator to say "Banana Oil" on the air by june IS. Well, the letter from Nikki, who calls herself an "insignificant teena· ger," arrived · late in May but I rushed it into print and lo and beholdonjunel4at7:56a.m.fESTl jane Pauley, bless her beau.tiful heart, said "Banana Oil." The high school raised their v!ctory flag for Nikki and she will get the extra credit as promised. So _hot damn and 23 skiddoo! 21. 1988 ., Dtpencllblt Hurifll Aid Salts & Sarvict c:J Hearinl Evalultions For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. !5 Licensed Clinical Audiologist i z - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Sacond Avenue, Bolt 1213 Glllipolis, Olio 45631 . or It Vete111ns Memorial Hospital Mulbeny HilS, Pomeroy, . '• �Page- 14 The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy-Middle~. LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted W.Va. for 3 end 5 yr. old. 46 Space for Rent 54 Misc. Marchandise Spact for ~m~ll tNI!.,.. All DlrMng room t~bl•l chairl. buffet. bed. cha.t, • 4 PM. Tt4ephone talkers and cl •k typlat 160 wdtl needed. will Por~ Boll- Fony. W. Vo. 304-8711-3073. uain , ·call 304-8715·6588., ·I I Rlliable person to IWI wit II l..ty for day shift 3dfltll plfweek, call woadan hu-=h. C.ll 814-448- topper for v.l8ek.-.d beginning J4ly 22nd. Coli 814-992-2801 . yn. old. B yr. .-vice contract. Garlige demolition will ,-y t150.00. you kHP end haul material May. CaU 304-675- Mer cllarHII ::>I: 3120. 51 Household Goods Situations Wanted lnsunnce Call us for your mol>le homo insurance: Miller Insurance, 304-882-2145 . Also : euto. ~~-•r~~~r- .. s.---"" _....,.. .._ J.a, "A raise . IS . out 0 f the questiOfi 1 bUt I Can Ord er SOme · memo pads with your nam.e Ofi them.I" 15 Schools Instrll ction RE-TRAIN NOWJ SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 629 Jackson Pika. Ohio lnttruC:tional Gr1nt Dead- line Aug. 19. Clll 448-4387. Rag. No . 86· 11-10558. 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1979 Holly Perk. 1 4x70, 2 b_.,oome, underpinned, ctntral air. porch. all electric. Call 304-6711-7979. 33 Fanns for Sale 18 Wanted to Do Big nM 3' BR . home. bu It on Mot tw will pr.ovlde good dependab'a .CM'tt tor your child in nw hort11 off SR. 36. Call 814-448- you• lot ...... 118,994&up. Coli 814-888-7~11 . 4050. 2 f•m• for ule. Alhton, 83 acres, private. 2 weUs, 2 b•n .. old hou•. timber M'ld minenl Painting aU typet. Roofing &. rights. tobacco allotment. Apartment for Rent 2 BR. tptl. 8 cl011t1. kltchen- op~ . lumlohod, -her-Dryer hoOk-up, ww c•~l, niiW'Iy Dllnted. deck. From t1715. ~ • ...,... Inc. Apto. Coli 304878-6104, or 1575-5388 or 111 •ocaNewe .II]) Hogln'l -'18 · IIJIInlkle Poltlca 8EAUnFUL APARtMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK- S ON ESTATES, 1538 Jecklon Pika from •183 a ma. Walk to lhop and movie~ . 614-448- 2568. E.O.H . Ups11irs unlurnlslwd apt. Car""""- utllhlot ... d. No cftllchn. roof repair. Free •timates. Call 614-256-8568. Work Wanted-Carpentar-1 1 yrt. P ptrience. Building homes, re- 34 11 Court St. -2 SR., 2 b ..h1, lditehen furnished, w / w c•P't· No pets. Off ltfllet parking. t 3215• mo. plut ut:illttee. Dep. & Will do BebVsitting In my home. Reaaonable rates. Vinton area. Call 814-388-8114. Yard c•e. brush OJtting. ligtrt hwHng. some treet ri mmingand . remo.,.l. Bill St~~ek 814-9922269 evenings. EXperienced nur ..t aid and houllltkeeper needs part time work, will baby sit, 304-&7~ 2490 or 576-:2:005 after 5:00 P,. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that vou do business with ptople you know, and N,OT to •nd morwy t hrough the meH until you have investigated the offering. Store buWding with living qu~r­ • •- Forn-arly knO\IW'I a. 01. . wood Gen • I Store for _.., r...e or rent . Pho"' 304-57• 2969. Building klt. All utiliti• avail• bl a. Priwlte, Will king dii'Wioa to town. Phone 8 14-992·2343. 54acrlll. Mobile home, 1Te11a-. pond, very private. 20 minutes from Athena or Pomeroy. ••ue Aahton, building lot1. mobUe homes permitted, pubtle ~ter, also river lots. Ctvde Rowan, Jr. 304-67&-23311. Be IIJtitu I river loti one acre plu1. public water. Clyde Bo,......, Jr. 304-678-2338. Two 1 acre lott with piJ>IIc water, Jerry• All n Road, $4, 900.00each, conlidertrade, 304-578-2383. Homes for Sale 1985 Marlette Modular Home, 60x28. All electric. ca. 3 B~ .• 2 bat hs. great room, dining room. To many extras to list Must •• to appntcilrte. ' 846,000. ownM fi nancing. Cell 614-448-1408 after 5 PM. Older 3 BR .• storv & Y2, full basement. % acre. Centenary. Call 614-446-3044. For Sale or Rent-19 78 Hollyj:~ark 14x70. Good cond. Call 614245-5876 or 246· 9249. Owner Moving & anxious to se ll- 4 BR ., 1 bath. tull basement. total elec., inground pool. Grande View Hgts. Mid $40'sNetgotible. Call 614-256-1.448 or 256-6219 anytime. Rental s 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furnlthed small house. Adutt1 only. Ret. required. No pets. Call 814-446-0338. hou~eln Nice 2 possibly 3 BR . Middleport. AC.. dilhwllher, gnrtt.Qe dispo•l. tu II b . .m.-.t. Cell (14-448-9205 after !5 :30 PM. 2 or 3 BR. Call 81~448-1258 . home. satellite d ith. Bath homes very nice. beautifullocmlon. Call 614-992-8941 . Saetifice. 2 BR . home, 1 aae. 2 milos passed \linton School. Comptst8ty remodeled. New wiring, lights, win~ws. ~I01N'f!· in intulation. plumbing. kitchen cabinets. carpet throughtout, drap es&s~rs. Also'N8sher/ d rver, stow, refr ig. Garden spot. 923,000 Ceii614-3BB-8482or 38 8-98 64 til 10 PM. 3 BR .. utilitv. garig& kitchen with appliancot. Excellent opportunitv. Price to sell. Call 614-44&.-1358. 108 State St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. carpeted. No re•onable offe.- refused. Phone 81~ 992 -3725. Seduded 10 room, 2 story hou!J8 with 21/J bMh. deck. sunk-in porch. 2 acres. River frontage. In Syracu•. Upper 80's. 614-992-5224 or 614ggz.6907aft4!tt &p.m. On lend co ntra ct,' 4 rooms and bath. On Lincoln Hei ghts. Pome- •Pr....,d 3 be~oom country horN . Atl· o•-ee. ached Depostt 18Qulred. Availllble August 1s1. Call 814-, 742-2427. Hou • for -.nt in Middleport 3 bedrooms. 1 bMh, utility room. family room, nice r;M"ptlt. centrel air. t285. per month plus $150. deposit. No a-t•- Call814-992- 8858 dovs "' 814-592-5168 Ht.ltch• 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-matlrft181 e29151nd up to 13915. Ba!Jvbedl 1110. Mattre11111orbox .,.-lngs ful .or twin 118. firm t78. and $88. Queen 1111 t225. King •350. 4 drawer ch_. 188. Gun cabinet. 8 gun. •bv matt reate~ t3& A 84-S. Bed hmes $20, Furnished ..,t. $160. Utilltl• pt1ld Sh . . bath. Single male. 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Call 448-4418 after 7 PM. Aplrtfnent. 2 SR .. unfumlshed. t171i. Water paid. 1138 Secord. Gallipolis. Call 448-4418 after 7 PM. LuKUrlout Tare Townhouse epllrtmants. Elegant 2 floors, 2 BR .. fu I b lllh u Pltlllra. povwd • room downatllrs. CA., dishwllher, dlspoMI. ,arhMta entrance, private enclose~ pmio, pool, playground. Utilities not Included. Starting It *299 per Furnithed efflelency · 920 Fourth. Galllpolft. $180. UtilitiM paid. Cell446-4416after7 PM. 3 Milas out Ruleville Rd. Open 9em to 5pm Mon. ttlru Sat. Ph. 814·448- V,tley Furniture New and ueed furniture end ap pllcancea. ·Cell 81 4 -4487572. Houra 9 -6. 1416EalternAve. . 4 drawer chest, 148. 5 drawer chest 854.95. 5 pc. wooden dlnnette Jets, 1199.95. Nice 2 eR ~·· Woter, oof•lg. & ttove fum. 4Vzmi. . fromO.IIl~ lis. No pets. • 225 mo. C.. I 61 4-448-8038. 10 ft . flberglaa •telltta dish with KLM Skyeye receNer, 304- Dinettes , bads . bedding , dres--., ch'e st couches. chairt, tempt, coffee--e.nd tables. Every diV Speclalt. Vz mile OtJt Jerrf.. cho. 304-676· 1450. Good u•d Phllco side by side refriglrator, Avoeado. $160. Colored T'Vt:-t8bult. 25" con& 19" POrtlbiM. Call •~• 814-448-2713 . . Wedding gown, tlze 7, cell 304-175-8851 .,._ 1 :00PM. Porq~bi4J tt.Dmeralle Pllf'lp, 100 gal per min, % hp, 1 1 15 volt, automatic, ni!W' colt 1840. ooldng *300. 304-8B2-3389. Building Materiels Block. brick. IIIJWM pipet, windowt, lintelt, etc . Claude Winters.. Rio Grande, 0. Call 81~ 246-6121 . Concrete blocka· ell sizes- yard or delivery. Mesm •nd. Gallipolis Blodl: Co. , 12:Jih Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-448- 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channet Rus1Jc ond lloveled Lop Siding • Deck Mat~~rl.rs Gt~aranteed Ouelltv C ETIDE. INC., A1hent·614· 594-3678 B & 8 SurplutBulldingSupplill· :Doors, windows. blllh tuba. commodet. moklinga, lumber. pelnt. & miac supplies. Call 614'448-8772. 56 Pets for Sale room aJ)I,rnents at Vll'-9e Manor and Rtvenlde Apart-· ments in Middleport. From 8182. Call 614-992 -7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Carpellld. Nice 811tttlng. l.alrdry facilities avalllble. Call 81~ 2 bedroom apu. Middleport. $1 8&.$1 B5.par month. 2 and 4 bedroom hou1e1 In Pomeroy area. e20~8226 per month. AI partly furnished. Refnnce required. Dov 814-992-23a1 evenings 814-992-8723. 2 one bedroom aptt. Furnished end unfurnished. P1rtialt.1tilltial paid. Deposit .equlred C•ll 814992-2094. . Pol'l'llroy, 2 bedrooms. back yord. partly furnished. Security tens. AKC Chow pt.lppi ... New 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antktuea. 1 124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hounr M,T,W 101.m. to 8p.m .• Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 614-992· 2628. deposit, .n!!lf erenoe raquired. Call 814-992-6888 after ti :OO pm. ,\11[., 1988 Ch•r Covill•. PS. P8. 61 Fann Equipment U .S . 31 W11t. Jedcson. Ohio. 814-2a5-8411. M•_., Ferguaon. New Holl.,d. Bush Hog lei• • Service. Over 40 utlld trllct01'8 to chaote from • compl•llne of new A t~sed iqulpn.tt. Lergnt •leotion in s.E. Ohio. 1030 Clset..ctorw / 10 ft. buth hog. •43150. M•.ey:Harrllponr tractor w/auttMt:or & rnowtng mochlno, good ohlllt. *185. Owrwr wiH fln~CL Clll 114- 2911-8122. B271 lnternetlorwl diMII triotor. new t:INI. n.w bush hog. $23915. 980 Davkl Brown tractor, e31550. NIM' I ft. pul type buah hag, hewy duty a•• box, 8 860. Ow..- will ilnanoe. Call 614-2all-8822. Wh-. farm trlcton COlt plut 6%. Sld.-s Equip"*''· Coli 8 N ford trlctor nM' Mh•tt pipe • muffler, Ink•. . . . . rBgt.~lllor. c•~ manifold, 304-17~28118. Bob, plgo for .Oa Call 814- 948-2017. 4308. 3037. A KC Bauett pups. Frencit Benedum. 614-887-3858. AKC Miniature female Schnauzer. 7 montht old. $1715. Cal1614-882-4781 . AKC 8 montht old Siblrian Husky. 1150. Call 814-882- 4781 . AKC Datamation J!UPt. $125.00 each. Ready lifter Julv 16, 304-937-2388. Beagle pupa , $30 each. Coeb· u.r birds. S30 each. can 304875--2019. Sleek puppi•. Mother AKC •zo.oo 71 Auto's For Sela RED HOT borgolnsl Drug doof. era' cera. boat1. plan• r1p'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyert Guido. 111 8011-8a7-8000, Ed. S-4562. 1971 Monti Carlo. AM·F MCaas, AC. all power, tlh, nice Interior, good ttrel. Cell 11.._ 448-4015. 1971 Dodge Allpel'l SE. 2 dr., I evl., IUtO., PS, PB, crulle, ~r. 70.000 mil•. new dr-. CIIWI. I 1200 Firm. Call 114-4411- '1& DodaeCh•... nnw. e3150. 304-8711-7270. 19H Ford F110 ~LT IMI•. E•. Condition. Coli 304-773-91505. 1978 Dodge Omni, 4 door, 4 speed. air cond, 8600.00. 304- '8711-2&08. ' 82 Dodge Mirada PS, PI, I,C. 304-8711-1458. '84 Iuick Reval lmtd., 4 door. axe cond. 18.300.00. 304-8711-3788. low mllea_ge, 1978 a. .. y Novo, 2 door, v-a, elr cond, PS. PI, du•l edl.,a1. air lhocb, lltllreo, 38,000actual •s.ooo.oo. m11-. u.c cond. 304-8711-4230 dov s .. 175- Chwy "h ton pick-up. Rocentty-ored bocty, niW PIIM. many new .. rta. 310, 1979 4 4 V«) Runo greot. lhorpl Call opeL 81 ... 44e. 7848 after 8 PM. ~ 1978 FO<d F 150 4114. Edro O'l•r, fl---· 1914 Nil.- King Cab. 01-1. high mlllll" tift. PB, AC, now *2485. Coli 1977 Ford, 4x4, 1!6 ton, 4 speed tntn1.. 410 cubic Inch engin1, niW 8 pty tlra Vetty goad Vans & 4 W.O. 1177 Jeep CJS. e cyl., 3 slid .. now top. •BO"o. Coli 814-24115022. 197!1 - -.ulppod 1o< fiohlna. hundng. camping. New brlk-. pelnl job, 318 motor, headers. 74 Motorcycles 1877Hon.71!1i0. Nl01blke.Sell Hevtn. ref-.nc. and •curity deposit required, 304-8823287 or 304-773--15024. _._ ~ld. 1982 Handa C )( auatom 100. W11W cooled. wlndlhllld. AM· FM ttereo Ceae.. oru• control, lugg~~gen~ckt.• ~rtrMnts. 2 ful locod hofmoto. Call 8144-8042. 2 & 3BR. AI utllltl• ~ld~~~:cept electricity. ConwniiiiTt locld:ion. Coli 614-446-8668 "' 4484006. Mobile Hom• for ,.,t. ""'*· or.ndolor olckup Asking •700. Coli 114-441·9319 refentnOitl. Phone RON 1!\'ANS ENTERPRISE8- •to Paln11ng: Interior a per Exterior. Freo ........... Coli 814-44B- a:M4. Car.,.ntry/Re.m odellng. Experienced. honelt. r. . on1bl1. Free ell& Refl. G. M. Gordon- tl E. Bpoclollng In Zon-h. Coli " 304-1711-239a or 814-448· : RoWy or cable tODI 185-3B02 w••••. Removlll. ,,. •tlmetH, 304- 82 AARL-EY TilE MAGriCIAN \.--·-... CARlEA'S PLUMBING ANDHEATfNtl 11400. Coli 814-8811-3117. ATV. t2000. Cofl !104-171- 45 Furnished Rooms I 1111DI•yCoi.-JIIIIotlon Wagon. 31.200 mila euto.. · - · tffl. AC. AM·FM . .roo. Call814-311-1240. ' room-111 Seoond A• .• OellipoUa. 11215 • mo. UfUitlel ~d. llnalemei1.Sh•e Furnllhed b. h. Call4411-4'18 oftor 7 PM. 1171 _..,, C:0... ~R-7. E..... oond. 13.000 ml• On"' Rooms for 18nt-..wek or month. Starting ft1'1120 • mo. O.llla ·on enalna. Cllll 114-44...11111 Hotol-814-4411-9880. 01 4U-707B. -·d... Rod Hot borgolnot Dtutl-n· .... bolll. PIr. hlt. Your Ar• a..,... Quia 46. Space for Rent r11808-817-1000 b1. COUNTRY M081LE Homo Por~ Routt 33. NDrth of flb....-oy. - · ......s. Call 814-982· 7479. "I cen SBve the jumper. I work for the clrcual" .. 1111 Hondo 4 whool•. 128 Cu.ln., E•el. aond. One owner. JB80. Call304-171-2411. 11H lloftdo XR 280 dfri11Ut8. -oond. M - • -· *1180. Call 304-871-lltlll frtm 1:30 to8PM. 75 Bon and Mot0111 for Sale 10:00 1D Straight Talk (!)AUlD Racing !Ili!J- ~ 1111 oar 111e u Chlnged lelm the lectors PhoM 814-445-3aa8 or 814448-4477 Involved In overturning_lhe ArlsiOIIIIIan doctrine. Q Excavating Ill Evening Newt 10:15 (J) MOYIE: The Wreck ollhe Mlty lllere(NA) (1 :45) Trenching service. water, u• and electric lin• buried, 304- ·· 773-8839. 84 YEP--SHE'S FLAT .OF HER BACK IN TH' BED ' Electrical & Refri!leration WHY DON'T YOU OFFER TO COOK HER SOME ME? . cooK? THAT'Ll. GIT HER SACK ON HER FEET!! VITTLES? Dillard Wet• Servtc.: Poots:- ' RevieW Nlgh11y wrap-ups ol Dllll loft Con-'lon I IJI=ll IHIZOIMI I Am the· Night, Color Me Black You c... a.e BUir a THE GRIZZWELLS® 11:30.(1) 1111 Tonight ShoW ~c;-r(l) IIl one on One . IL~ 1;1 lundlrf c ..la. J • J Wlter Service. Swimming l paot1, cil•rns. Mils. Ph. 614- Patl Rupe, Jr. WMer Service. F'Doll, clt•rna. well1. ·call814441-3171 . Watterson' 1 Water Hau II ng, l'llltOMble ,.,. ., Immediate 2,000 g.rlon delivery, cl••rna. i>oolo. woll, otc. coR 304-5782119. Dump •uck d.U....ry and bush mowing phone 304-178- hoi 31 0. Upholstery •2::';l,"'d a- 1=~~ra...atH'Z:! CIS .... - ···-"---~""·--·'-----·---· Late Night Emotions run high when 1 while aupramlclsl Ieider II klllld. (A) 11J , . _ John, M.D. Oark Side ol iiMI LOon 11J Alrwall Sla.ograd II as-. Aln,...,o~~_ .....n Mllgi&IM 12:GO ID Paper ChiN Laura' s ' PEANUTS loiERE'S A Ll ST OF ALL THE fEST ANI' THE WORST JOeS I 1-lATE TO TELL 'fOU nus ... li:OCKS EVEt-1 ON THE LIST .. ~····1;1 ·=Zone Ccillllllllon ~~~zone· ·" . 4+ !. s• 10. The winning play, after drawing ·, clarer a slufl and a ruff and hiS contrumps, is for declarer to take three tract. This line of play also prevails rounds of diamonds without cashing when West starts with K-Q or K-10 or the spade ace. He can then get oflle~d Q-10 In the spad~ suit, . and can work with a low spade, keepmg the ace m even 1f West begms w1th 10-x or the. bis hand. West will be locked in with singleton 10 if declarer correctly ana' the singleton~ingand h".ve to give de- lyzes the position. by ·tHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Headliner 1 Hoosier 39 Sheep tick humorist 4 Titanic's DOWN nemesis 1 sparus ·h 8 Portico 9 Tampico porridge "farewell" 2 Hold two jobs 11 Lummox Hard . 3 Consume 12 "-''.Just .m.f!\1111.th Yesterday'e Answer • llimut 25 "The Annie~~ of 15 Summon the ·14 PI iest's enough 13 Jacket vestment 5 "East of style 15 Enclo~ure _ • 16 Gain 6 Border 18 Not working Night" above 7 Move 21 Shade author expenses with f bl 28. Without 17 Satan ue • for haste 22 Corrida a leader 19 the show" 8 Pitcher's figure 29 Bound 1f!OUnd 23 Co~and 31 ~tarLyra 20 Nervous 21 · - I'll be 10 Like position 3 • Tub Tired 24 Clothes • of You" size 35 Inquire 22 Tesera 23 Caution 24 Star ° or Ranger 211 Honey drink 26Eye 27 Thorough_going 30Father of Kish 31 Vitality 32 Prefix with cycle 33 Driveway ·I--l--l-material 35 Military "a" 36 River in Kansas 37 Kane's "Rosebud" DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES- Here's how to work It: 7121 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 iength an.d fonnatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE 7-11 ·I Y 8 L Z Y QK WYDGYZLUY U RY Amlrk:ln RIICing Series tram Tof'On\Q, Clnldl (T) .._ 1G.«t:tor,..._.. ..... .7 =RalngHFC Cll M0V111 WIIUII (1 :25) . . . .. G - -. •-Col• 114-441-3282. West's leap· to four clubs propelled North-South into a precarious slam, WEST EAST Part of it was due to confusion. North +K +QI0652 .82 meant his five-club cue-bid as simply .7 tiOB62 showing a club control and slam inter- t973 +106 est. South thought that North might be +KQJ98532 asking him to bid another suit, and he SOUTH did have four spades to the ace. Any.A8 7 3 way they got there, and it was now up .Ql0964 to South to make it. tKQ5 He won dummy's ace of clubs, . ruffed a club and drew the trumps in Vulnerable: 8oth two rounds. With no clear indication of Dealer: South the diamond-spade distribution in the West hand, declarer no.w cashed the Wesl Nortl Efaac South ace of spades. His hope was that West s+ Pass s+ would hold ·K·x or Q-x and not be Pass Pass Pass shrewd enough to unblock the suit. He Pass now played three rounds of diamonds ending in his hand and exited with a Opening lead: • K low spade . When West showed oul, East took the setting tricks with the Q- '---~~~~-~~--l AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW • llu'NIII Now 11:30 -~ al 1..1111 11111111 """ DI*IL4..... 11 tAJ4 ai~P-1. • NORTH .J94 .AKJ53 .A4 .. Schu.., W•r Hauling. JamM $chuter 11 114-742-2471 or - - .......... 814-742· 30118. ·~ ,. YklloCountry 11:00 1D Alltnlngton SIHII E1ched !he DemocratiC and Ganeral Hauling : ••••aft tt..........rd. out-baird. AI •a a•• a leu plua 1814 Dllll Jlllenonl • Rapubllcln conventions. Cis1ern1, WeUt. DtiMry Anv• time. Call 1514-441-7404-No 87 IIl bllllnderl 1111!Il (J) .eon-aon Night In 87!1-1798. 85 10:30ID TBA In Staela • (I) Cll • ()) 1!11 • G2l R•idential or commercl.r wir· ' lng. New IIM'VIce or tep~lrs. ' · · Ucen•d alectrldan. &tlmate . frH. Ridenour EI8Ciricel, 304- 1-1100. 1111 Gron _.,fury. 4 - · 'L Pl. I"W. fnqulre 172 N. 2nd, Mlddl-. Pllo•l14982-7078. • 798. a New country Pake McEnHre ' My Whole World" .-- ·~ I GalliPOlis. Ohio 0 Larry King Ll¥11 ...30 Ir Cor. Fourth end Plna Cltv. 01< (T) Hofmes suspeeta a crime ol passion Is responsible lor murder. 1;1 OUT OF HIE> EAR . . TICJ(.ET ... \ IIl ~ Myntyl ANP 'I'OUR. UNCLE WA5 PULLING. COLORED 5C.ARNEo 83311. wash«anddryM:. alr.oond, mult - - - - - ' - - - - - ovM From Oklahoma ""'l<k'"' s..,... ~2-4.,.11-_1_2a_e_._ _ __ __ g_l,._ Good concltlon. ••oo. 1 Coll814-742-287!i. • R & R Wotor S..Oce. Pools. •r•. New compte~~ furnished .-rtmtnt • le horne In BA very good coftlltlan, aka dty. -~~~ onO.,. P•ldna. Call payment a. 304-171-29211. 814-448-033B. 7 -J.I WA'O GelVIN(. HIM A DOWNTOWN nil~ MORNING:. 18U Honda 300 4 whHI• 1982, 1 2:1:70 Knox. Alt alec. 3 tic Cll lUI Dlmocre "-lionel Con-<Gitllon (L) 1;1 (!) lllltle ot !he MoniiM Ttueke and Mud AlCina •(I) • A ~FIC f'OLIC.EM/'JII I 5P1H 'r'OLIR UI'ICL.E Plumbing & Heating 32 Mobile Homes for Sale be m-d. 304-aiB-3802. 1:00 1D 700 Club MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP doflng. 1-304-273-2706 b• tw.en 1 :00 and 5 :00 luve m••ge 3 tNdraom 1raller for rent jn Syn~cu • · 114-992· 7189 10x12 add on, woodburner. • I e Jadl of al tllld-. hom. h111dy man, ....-r .. lddllions, remo- 2 SR . MobileHomafumilhedor unfumlthed. In PoriM Clll 814-388-8104. Apartment for Rent i 4158-1711. &34.900.00. 304-576-2779. 44 i Michatl'l R•ki'an11al Air COriell· -; tlonlng end refrigM'atk»n, re- ' -110 ond ropolr •rvlct. 304- 1871 OL 1000 Hond& f ... lng ..,d seddl• b8111· t1200. 1871 Chwy pl.,p." ton. 310 auto~ '970 Windaot, 12K85 wfth 0t1111geous hustler and his reluctant friend try to turn a talented young singer Into a rock superstar, In spite of an overprotectlvalalher. (J) Rommel: Tile Bini• IIIIth ot !he DIHrl Fox I 87!1-7121 . Houa& for !Bie. Reduced Price. Cell 304-675-2702 aft a 6pm. 238.3. IR)(1:31) Ill Hellilvllll Now 8:30 .ID lUI Hllrl •nd Soul An · -· 304-876-238 . Coli 304-1711-8370. 2 bedroommobflehomet.;lddl• 1974 Olamplon 14d& total port. Ohio• .t..-noe end NOUr· ~ectric. underpennlng and P-'- ity d.,oolt ooqulrod. 304-812· tially furnlh•d. will corwlder 3287 or 304-71~6024 . trade. s&.900.00. 304-678- (1:45) IIJ MOYIE: Polley'• AIYerllll cfrrra and 1983 Honda lhedow 100. Uke Call 814-992·3 847. 11-iAT 'WV~ t:::kJQ.W .11-W ALL ~ LIFE 1 RON'S APPLIANCE SERV1CE, hou• coli IOMclna GE. Hot - · *1100. Call 814-1922898. utilitiM, Call 814-112-3122. 11J MOVIE: Dill M tor Munier SlarktLtwnandShn.., s.Mee. ' 304-8711-39811 .. 30<4-5762803. Point, - IIJIPllmaNIWI '· 2· 2 BR . tlallen for ...,t, Nice cond. C.ll 814-448--8728. 1976-14470 mobile hqme. 3 bedroomt. fire pl.ce. 810.000. Dllll MOYIE: Aolllfblll IRI (2:08) Mot1 Wltltcom.,.....•me....,.. PUmp Ml• ond oorvlco. 304- clawrns. wells . lmmedlate1,000or 2.000gelonsdellwry. 2 bedrooms. furnlohod. 1100. dopoolt. 1150. per momtl plus N.-1 Coll\tGIIIIon (L) 1181 H••ov Call •tt• !Ill Dll:ll Democratic ctr•tne- · CROSSWORD VIctory II SU Mediterranean Mosaic Fetty Tr• Trlt:nrNnl: •umo rom""'l. Cofl 304-87 1331. 814-448-0627. 6 :00. i 2414. roy . Nice yard. Call 814-9864103 after 5:00. 5 room house 5 acret of land Rudy plays Clift and Clair agalnsl each other to gel her way.IR) C (!) IHRA drag Aeclng Northern Nallooals from Milan, MI(T) Cll • Cll DMcllcl We Stand Bolh the man 's and woman's side ollha treuma ol divorce are seen 1hrough lhe eyes of their 11 year old son, whose custody they share. 1;1 IIl '1111 Dey !he Un!WrH Chlnged Examine the factors that resuHed In what Is now called Renaissance. 1985 CR2150. Oood cond. 2 bedroom furnished apt New 304-882-25811. 8:00 ID Cnlzy Uke a Fox If 1he Shoe Fits D (2) lUI Tilt Coaby Show 1IOOg.r.~ndJetAif'ltion 83 2 bedroom ell electric home. fu II tize baement. g . .ge. 30~ 6 7!;-3217. utlltflll: Ill YldeoCountry 8optlc T•kl · 1000 ohop. RON EVANS ENTER · · PRISES. Jo-n. Ohio. 1-BOQ. '78 Ch•v 4•4 350. 3 spood. 11.600.00. 304-8711-3812. Qlrorno. 9hllft drlw. Coli 814379-2424. Beech Street. Middlepor1, Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished apertment IHlllnaon oy.....,. l'octory trolnod ropol< 117BOt•yVII'I. C.ll 814-9928943. Coli 304-8711-3087. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent gil .. 1700. 114-982'88a1. 1986 Yamaha 700 Malum. Candy A_pple red. Lott of · - - Cr- Rd. Coli 814448-0214. ·: concr.. ML8 IIIHINIII I =n: Jaopardyii;J Akers Tr• Trinwning and Stump 1883 XR 100 Hondo dirt bike. Good cond. Newly rebuilt. 1300. Colt 814-216-1224. a82-25811. (J) .(I) Judge RON'S T1levialon Service. " ttou• 011111 on RCA. Oue111r. " TNcks for Sale APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houln. Pt. PI•MntendGallipolis. 814-448-8221. bdrm. 2 blfthl, A C, front pon:h. Gallipolis Ferry. 8325& utllhies. (!) 8DeedWHk 72 1811!1 Suzuld Matll•. 1200cc., 1 25 HP., ohoft drlw. 13000. Call 814-3aa.a743. Oouble Wide on private lot. 3 fumilhed. C.!l collect • 1-114-237-0488. d., or olght. 114-448-19118. - · · · Th•kVou. 0577. 5 room unfumiahed apartment. Ill Crook end ClleH 7:01 Cll Andy Orilllth 7:30. (I) (l)lfoiiO.Iywwood""" Sq- 48153 ev•lnga. Call 814-992-6434 or 304- evenings and weekendl. ..t~N~tc. lood. poii1-IOQ.537-1Ua. .1.000. Call 814-258-1414"' 2&8-1827. 876-2193. •e. I.Gcel Frw ettlnwt• 9 ...1c tlrlk pumping- 19B& Buick Skylork. 4 dr.. PS. AKC reglmred c·ocker Spaniel. male. buff cok>r. $100.00. 304- Monday lif•tme pran- ~~-8628. 8143. Pl. AC, 1t11reo, cloth lntllrlor. Oood condition. Coli 814-448- 11J Alrwoll Desperate SWEEPER end IIWing r'ftlchlne repair, part1. and suppli-. Pi ale up end d.._.,, O.Via Vecu&m Cleener. one h1lf mile up - condMiori. 814-948-2237. 2 female full btooded Pekin. . pups. 5 wks. old. Call814-992· 11J1 Mo,leytlne 11J IIIIIIIY Miller 1983 Pornlec Pho~ntx. uc cond. no ru.l. 12400. Pho.. 814-~48-8738. Butchering hogt. can ..-.ngefor butchwing. fr~ning and wrapping plut delivery. 304-178- Unconditional _L_J_.L_J._.J._.J you develop from step No. 3 below. By James Jacoby .II]) ltai' Till< BASEMENT WATER PROOFING " Whose fault was the acc•- ~ dent?" asked the lawyer. The .IG BRIDGE ~~1111-ol Horne Improvements RogersBeaament WMerprocrflng. 114-912-3703. rims. 1aol box, 4 1pd. •1800. livestock 81 I My boss is a perleclionisl and a workaholic . A co-worker asked if he had ulcers. "No," I replied, "but I believe ha's a CARRIER." ~!·00) .(I) •• Court Air. Tltt Wheel. Ra• Defogg.-. 73 German Shepherd, each. 304-876-11!19. 54 Misc. Merchandise c'; liVI 7422. Coli 814-992-8594. Queen s!Dd ~oWter bed, book cate head baird, aide rails. hellier and liner. $75. 00 ma1· tre11 free. $76.00. 304-87 58977. ' Silil\1 1 '1'\ 63 Hot Point Mfrigorator 8t range, matched pelr-Dreen. Call 614- Dining room table, 6 chairs. f ,II Ill 1978% ton pl.,p, new boctv wtth 1987 II de in cam par. Bath Uko now. Coff 814-2511UB2. 6 Botton T•rier pupplea. Ready in 2 weeks. Oepolit will hold. Call before 8 PM, 814-367· huiCh, 1200.00. Call 304-8758030. 114-8111-4317-8:00. 9 PM. 304-8711-'1 385. Weeks Wettie Kennei -Wea1 Highland white Terrien AKC puppies- small & amart. Call 614-387 -0824. 26 cublc ft . green, froatfree nrfrig. .tor freezer with ice nwker. Good condition. $150. · 1982 Cutl111 SuprerM. 2 door. VI. auto, air . •30oo. firm. c.ll Coli 814-446-0882. .... 27. 387-0398oftor I PM. & dryer set, 5200. Counter top electric range, &40. Excel. cond . Call614-446-2153 448-1437. 1988 Cam•o... ct. 2.8 It• fuel lnloctlon. VII. T-topo. 11.000 m•-. Aoldna no.ooo. Call 304-773-1944 or 814-9922898. 8N Ford wlltt tide mOMr also n.w over rklngclutch. Cat I after Himalayan kittens. Cell 814446-3844 after 7PM. So:rv1c1:s I · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Primal - Chide - Royal - Ironic - CARRIER C!l (L) Cll E - - Tonight IIl ~ MloNIII/ Lehrer .~ Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds ... All stvt•- lams Pet Food Deeler. Julie Webb Ph. 814-441-0231. New Magic Chef 30" electric ran91:'Aimond, $2150. Call 61~ .ef1er 8:30PM. Cell 814-256-8135. nokl. 2 BR . apartment. All utiUtktl paid. can 614-448-8723 after 7 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- tainer . Beughman•s Farm·7 mil• s. of Oelllp• on SR. 7 . 304-8711-7421. Dragonwynd Cattary Kennel. CFA Persian and Siam... kit- Weaher Canning tom•toel 1lr. .dy picked, t4.00 • b..I. -'¥0\Jr con- CAOB8&80N8 OSOOflrm. Coll614-448·7015. Furnished apt. New . Near HMC. 1 BR. t295. Utllhles paid. Call 446-44161fter 7 PM. FNit & Vegetables 17000. Coli 814-982-2881 t«I:OOpm, 304-8711-43112. 10 pc. choc. brown pit group, 387-7898. 58 Hell elr cond and g., furntce combination, re•onable. 304a95•3618. 55 Building Supplj_es ..., 1987 Po~- 1000. 4 door. 4 ..,_. crl. . fuly oqulppod. 30,000 mH• with n.,.. radl.. tires. Graco babv I'N6ngandCI'tldle•t. 304-8711-3868. 2 BR. aptrtment. Bidwell aree. Coli 814-388-90 54. PM. Wurfltzof pl.,o. Oood cond. 304-8715-3804. L._ =i:.:=:~ SIIIIIP• I. !ICOel. oond. •2100. • Call 114-288-1932. .: 875-3029. PICKENS FURNITURE 1811 S...rcnft pop-up camper. •• Food Wagon, 304-17&.4281. J & S FURNfTURE Coli 814-266-8477. 992-5119. 8 room, Langsville. e2oo. month plus depo~lt . Two 4 4.6-37 , 8. 1'8f..enCM tequlred. Cal 814Off At. 7 by-pass-Houll!l, mobile 992-72a5 or 814-742-3149. 0375. Lompo 128 to •125. Dlnettet t109 and up to $4915. Wood 111ble w-8 chairs 8285 to t791!1i. Deak $100 up to $3715. 90 Days •me at cash with Newty redecorated apartmanb IMIIIIIJie, UtiHtlel paid. $225. per month, deposh 18qt.1ired. Clll 814-992-5724 after 8 :00 or 3 BR . hou!l&. Fenced in back .,erd. In good cand. Call 614- Sofu and chalra priced from •3915 to 19915. Tablea eao and up to 81215. Hide-a-beds $390 to 8695. ReclinerS $226 to; 0322. 1519. 2 BR .-Vt ofdoli»>e. 120StateSt. &225 monthly . References & tee. depolh: required. Call tl142BR .• g•age. O.positlll 1st mo. Wahert, dryers, ratrlg. .tors. rangea . $kaggs Applfancat, Upper R1Ver Rd. betlda Stone Crttt Motel. 814-448-7398. approved credit. Ref. & dopooh 992-3711. EOH. rent. C.ll 614-448-13&8. APPLIANCES 1 BR. apt. nearHMC. 1 adutt. No potS. 3 BR .. 2 blllhl fully carpeted. Call 614-448-,7208. 448-0254. US~D Moore 'a Chapel Centennial Platn with picture end history. •10 each. Call 304-578-2212 pr 1578-2203. · required. Utilttiet furnlshad. Adults only . Cell 614-448- Cl0111. No mo. Call814-387-7860. LOTS, one aa-e, level wooded. city water, Jericho Ro.ad, owner finlncing. good llirrns. 304372-8406 or 372·2676. ~":' ~ ':~:,a::: ~; J"rd. GOOD I Ill You c.n Ill a llt8r 6:3& (J) Cllrol llumltl 7:00 ()) Aemlnglon . _ County AppMance. Inc. Good t.IMd 1Pf.1Mc. and TV a.tt. 130 & King fromo ISO. Oood selection of bedroom suites. metal c~nets, headboarda 830 end up to $85. Furnished- 3 rooms & blth. pets. Call 814-448-4782 . .35 Lots & Acreage Real Eslale 31 ..t. Coli 814-448-4828. 037.600. 814-949-2243. Financial 21 BusinBuildings Workbooto •1a & up. !Stoll & tool. Colt 814.448-3159. 5~ . . . wrtness replied , " Nobody's. From ~--------'-owha1 I could see, they hit each Q 0 M U S E lolher at the - - ." ~-~~:!-:,l'"?:..:..,l,:.....:,..l.::..r.l6:--l A Camplele . the chuckle quoted . V ~Y f,l ling in the missing words Cll • Cll AIC Newa 1;1 IIllloCIJ Eleclrlc ~ NIIIIIIY lt11lt11.. Report 830. I 1_ (ti Llghl..- Skll ol 8pofla (A) NEW- W•wn boots· I AVLIT 1-1 lliFendengo 11:01 (J) Allee 11:30. (I) lUI NIC NlghUy News wringorwosher, oaompl .. ellno 2 ~;:;G_O::,..;A..:..;t.:.·1..:E::,.,..-II-,..~ ~~T= IIJ Cll-l!lprell of u•d furniture. I' I I I 1 I Part2 8798. .,.-._...,_,..._, 3 ~'I':.. .,:.1-..:..1-t ; t-..;;..1 C!llporltLooll IIl Yoy~~ge ollhe Mimi ~ Dr. Who The Dominators. at.rting- 199. USED- Bedl, droooors. bodroom aultes, 1199·1299. Deskt , LAYNE 'S FURNfTURE No pets. Coll614-448-1837. 448-2070. Auto Parb .& Accee110ries R. ,OLLAN N IDTUE G2l IUI- Full • • mattl'ftl • foundlltlon 878-7738. $40.000.00. 304-743-3855. parr robfs . p llint, interior, axtarlorwork. AeMONbl••tn 1md h~We recommendltions. Good herd worker. Will do ..,.n jobs. Call 814-448-8267 or Thleve8 • (I) Cll • Cll II§) • otortlng- U9 . RocUnoro e.. A... Golllpollo, OH. I e.-oo ()) 1110 v...r The Good NEW- 8 pc. wood group- t399, Uvlng room suhn· 8199-.699. Bunk beds wtth bedding. a199. =====--=---- ~----------....----------!•oft ho.,.. lffe. health. 76 Barbie dolla, gam.~, old records. girl• blcrcl•. girls clotHng. efectrlc motor, riding mower. water pump. Call 114-2158- M THURS., JULY 21 ~. CLAY Edltod OReorrongo let1ors of oho four scrambled word~ below to form foor s;mplo words. EVENING Call 304-1711-7127. Cell _;...:.:;:.:;;:_..::._;;: Viewing • 1. .& Rlnkor 170 HP ln-boord, out-board. Op .. bow. Mutt tall buying lorgor · Boot offor. tr~~nat. . ble •aoo. IF '1W MfAI.l' !:IDI!Ib 11-lm:: -~"--FmlT seAT,-&s. SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. O.lllpolo. Room& Boardforalderty person In my home. Lg. room & bath. 13 1878. 814-268-8471 . Thursd8y,July21~·~1~9~8=8-------------------------------~~m-~~~~:M-rid~d~le~po-rt~·-O_h_io~~~--~--~::::::::::::~~:;:D:ai~ly~Se~~;in~ei~-:;P~~~-1-5 BORN L t Televt·st'on rJ ~ ,~~~;~:~' S©tt4U~- '4J t.~rS* :::: 1978 Swcroft Cobin Cruloor. 3011M•. Cru.........rlw. lui CIII...S tap, tolet. IIOVI, Sleepl e. Cotl !104-178- 7211&. - - - - -1 Camper, RV, or truck with 22.900 BTU air condhloner, 2 . 304-675-2374. Raasonable. Call 814·26 8· 8509. 80 HP motor. 18 ft., new bate.ry. Ooodoond.·Tr•ll.,. ntw ·~- Calll14-446-4110. flroo..,.. Cofl 114-4411-9138. 47 Wanted to Rent BOIIb and Moten for Sale - - - - - - .., \ietal b . .e cabinet.\ email 9 :0C.m to 3 :00pm. 12 76 CMM'ftit. ?.t : w~,\e i•e '"""'' Colle ''" 1:.k ?W~liC.e ot; a ~-..u., ne~•• I 01>1:- away. Compound • AitOurva bo,... .Sea King inftl'*'ble bo.t. .2 2; autorn.tlc plttol. Sale/Trade for Spacious rnoiMit home lott for rent. Famlty Pride Mobile Home Larry Wrlaht *' a" .at:.-, ..ulpmont. Call814-258·1932. W.Yo. Cofi304-773-UU ~y ~1'rfll l)lo)Mft's lltM& night . .nd. Satelltt. dl.h • rooma. llir and c_...a. MMon. O.V .,our1. Call304-773-!5081after KIT 'N' CARLYLEe d,....,, hook-ups. Cable. Altoetfldtnev Blt:J.'sitter n my home, M•on. Thursday, July 21, 1988 Ohio WLC ETMYW W ,L Z V Y D. U UTEE UQAQZ· BTEE RLMY GLDDYW ·. LBLC.-NQBGYZ -Y••daJ'a C&)ftuqaor.: BRING YOUR DESIRES DOWN TO YOUR. PRESENT MEANS. INCREASE 'I1IEM ONLY WHEN YOUR INCREASED MEANS PROFrl'.ZQB -t\RIB'I'OO'LI If\ 1988 KonQ Fealures Syndtca11. Inc I ' �- ' Paga , 6-The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, July 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- Local news briefs ---. Drought could cost farmers 50 % of income COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio's farmers could be forced to take a pay cut of up to 50 percent this year because of the drought, says an Ohio State University agr(cultural economist. D. Lynn Forster estimated that farmers who . normally have sales of more than $100,000 a year will have 80 percent lower net Driver escapes injury in wreck A We.s t VIrginia truck driver esc'aped Injury In an accident Wednesday at 5:19p.m. on U.S. 33, just east of Darwin, In Meigs County, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol. · · · Troopers said Arthur B. Duckworth, 59, of Ravenswood, lost control on the wet pavement and his tractor-trailer went off the road, and jackknifed. Damage was heavy. No one·was Injured. The patrol cited Duckworth for failure to maintain control. Ano!her Meigs County accident occurred Wednesday at 5:51 p.m. on U.S. 33, justnormofDarwln. Troopers said a car driven by Mary C. Walker, 23, of Logan, Ohio, went off the road, striking the gliard rail. Damage was minor. No anew as Injured. There was no citation. (Continued Road . ···--' - - -page-1) - - - fran EMS has nine Wednesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls· Wednesday; Rutland at 5:57a.m. to Danville for Barb Black to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:10 a.m. to Rutland St. for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:23a.m. to County Road 52 for Beatrice Rinehart to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:56a.m. to West Main St. for Benjamin Carroll to Veterans Memorial Hospit>l; Pomeroy at 10:19 a.m. to Cole St. for Henry Cade to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:18p.m. to Third St. for Carrie Stobart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 5:14p.m. to Eaton Roa!l for Jackie Ginther who refused treatment; Pomeroy at 5:28 p.m. treated but did not transport Art Duckworth from an auto accident at the Intersection of Routes 33 and 681; Pomeroy at ll:l5 p.m. to Condor St. for William Eakins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rains continue in Meigs area Rain fell In Meigs County the first three days of this week breaking a drought which played havoc with farming operations In the county. On Monday as much.as three Inches of rain were reported in some locations of the county. On Tuesday, however, •rainfall was only. about .19 of one Inch. On Wednesday, Gene Grate of Middleport recorded 1.54 Inches of rain at his weather station from ll p.m. Tuesday untilll p.m. Wednesday after heavy rains again hit In sections of the county. Skies were cloudy with rain In the forecast on Thursday morning. Dukakis... Continued from page 1 lowing the .hall to turJl red and man will one day be president of white, leaving their blue banners the United ·States!" · res pecUu Uy lowered. . Wlnplslnger, . whose speech brought to reality a long Jackson journey frOI')'l picket lines and Veterans Memorial ghetto schools to peace walks and Wednesday. Admissions- Le· farm rallies; described the Chi· wis Taylor, Middleport; Henry cago preacher as the ''moral Cade, Middleport; James Hea· conscience of the . populace and ton, . Pomeroy; Diane Fields, our party." Mason, W.Va.; Diane Fields. Seconding the nomination Mason, W.Va.; Carrie Stobart. were New York state Sen. Olga Racine; Mary Eden, Pomeroy; Mendez and California Assemlr John Raub, Pomeroy. lywoman Maxine Waters, who Wednesday Discharges-Be· declared despite the outc'ome of linda Roush, Frank Wollard. this year's nomination, "This one Hospital news Rockefeller asks for ARC. support ATLANTA (UP)) - Sen. Jay through Ohio since its inception Rockefeller, D·W.Va., urged in 1965, and "has literally saved Ohio delegates to the Democratic our lives in West Virginia." National Convention Wednesday But he said that since 1981. to support a resolution backing President Reagan has "zeroed fuU funding of tbe Appalachian the budget, and I'm very bitter Regional Commission. about that. This (resolution) Is a The non-binding resolution, to way of trying to say the Appal· be sent to the Democratic Na· achian Regional Commission has · tiona! Committee, is being meant a lot to a portion of vour pushed by West Virginia in 13 sta te, " said the senator. · states as a way of focusing "Let's just do our part," said attention on the cuts the Reagan Rockefeller. "When Wheeling administration has made ln Its Steel closes, we work together, programs of rural highway con· ' although West Virginia does own structlon, vocational education, the IOhio) River. Pass the community development and resolution and we'll give you the black lung disease Clinics. river back." Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste Rockefeller said the commis· Called Rockefeller "our third sian has funneled $565 mllllon U.S. senator." I · Area deaths Nelle Werner · Nelle Tipton Werner, 84, of South Third Ave., Middleport, died Wednesday at the Pinecrest · Nursing Center in Gallipolis. Mrs. Werner was bornlriGallia County on March .26, 1904 to the late Charles and Mae Smith Tipton. She was & homemaker, a member of the First Baptist Church of Middleport and the .. Daughters of America Lodge, · Chester. Survivors include two daugh· ters and sons-in-law, Anna and · George Durst of Wellst!)n· and Jean and Norman Stewart of Columbus; a son, Jack Werner of ·• Belpre; a son and daughter-In· : law, William and Angelica _Grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal mar· keting areas of Ohio Wednesday : Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.41; No. 2 shelled corn $2.%; · No.2 oats ·$2.77; No.1 soybeans $8.03. . ' : Northwest Ohio:' No. 2 wheat • $3.44; No. 2, shelled corn $2.92; • No. 2 oat.s $2.74; No. 1 soybeans • $8.13. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.56; No : 2 shelled corn $3.03; No. 2 oats $2.90; No. 1 soybeans $8.12. . . WestCentraiOhio: No.2wheat '$3.51; No. 2 shelled corn $3.01; ~ No. 2 oat~ $2.87; No. 1 soybeans ·, a.GJ. . Srlllllnvest ()blo: No, 2 wheat · $U6; N'o. 2 shelled corn $3.00; No. 2 oats not available; No. 1 soybeans $8. 0!1. · Trends: No. 2 wheat, . lower; No. 2 shelled corn, higher: No. 2 oats, . lower; No. 1 saybeans, sharply lower. Werner, Pasadena, Calif.; seven grandchildren; 11 great grand· children; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Werner was preceded in death by her husband, G.G c Werner. in 1987; a son, Daniel; two sisters and one brother. Services will Saturday, 2 p.m., at Rawling·Coats·Blower Fun· era! Home with Rev. James A. Seddon officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Che· shire. Friends may call at the fuMral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 .on Friday. farm income in 1988 because of the drought. Add in .off.farm earnings and those farm families will net about 50 percent less household Income this year, he said. The average Ohio farm household will lose 25 percent of Its net income because of the drought and related conditions In 1988, deserve paving too," he ex· "we'll have more money to plained, "but why can'tyou start spend." · from the end that will service the So far this year, the highway most people?" He said there are department has spent approxl· 20 families on the other end of the mately $200,000 on hot mix for road which Is heavily traveled abOut 11 miles of county roads because of access to East Letart Including portions of Eagle and Manual Roads. Fairview Rid ge, Rac Ine- Bas han R oa d ' Cemetery is also located on the County Road 19 !rom old Route33 Letart end. t o new 33, Fl a t wood s R oa d an d Warner pointed out however County Road 34. County Road 27 that about a mile of the road on Js also to be paved and "then the Letart side has no houses at we' II take a look at our finances all. He said the highway depart· to see If we can afford to do any ment would repair holes In that more," Roberts said. end of the road and apply dust Roberts also reported the highcontrol to help out families on way department has been assistthat end, but there's "no way we Ing Olive Township with some can afford to pave the whole excavation on Shade River Hill, road," he reiterated. and that plans are being made to Roberts said he and Warner replace two bridges on Bailey would meet with Rose to look the Run Road either later this year situation over again but It is or the first of next year. unlikely the decision to pave In other business, the commls· from the SuI ton Township side stoners approved a requestfrom will be reversed. Larry Spencer to attend a Colum· Warner said the reason Apple bus meeting of the Ohio Clerk of Grove-Dorcas Road Is not al- Courts 'Association, and In· ready blacktopped from Mile Hill structed Clerk Mary Hobstetter to Manual Road is because of the to consider attending one ofthree Increased travel during floods. Community Development Block ''If you have a flood the year you Grant training sessions to be held put down $15,000 worth of paving in August in three different materials then you've lost your locations. money because of the heavy In ·final business, the commls· traveL Once we build up more stoners accepted an $800 prop· roads like this one," he added, osal from Danny's United Roof· ing to relocate and change the ventilators in the courthouse roof, and rejected an antmal claim from Leroy Welsh, State Route 143, Pomeroy, of$35for the Dally stock prices loss of a sheep. The commission· (As of 10:30 a.m.) ·ers rejected the animal claim Bryce and Mark Smith upon recommendation from Dog at Blunt, Ellis & Loewl. Warden Wayne Roseberry beAm Electric Power ............. 27% cause Welsh owns an unlicensed AT&T ............ .... ...... , .......... 26% dog. Ashland Oil .. ..................... .72% Bob Evans ............ ............... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 14\ij City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul. ............... :.. ,42% .Goodyear T&R .. .................61% Heck's Inc ..... ........ .... ...... .... 1% Key Cen,turion .................... 37'1. Lands' End ......................... 28% Limited Inc ......................... 24 Multimedia Inc .. .................. 74 Rax Restaurants ..... .. ... ........ 4Y, Robbins & Myers ....... ... ..... .11% · Shoney's Inc ................ ....... 27% Wendy's Inti ................. ....... 5'1. Worthington Ind ....... .. .... ... .24% Stocks Forster said. Smaller !arms typically have more oll·farm Income and 'help buffer the drought's Impact on the state's average ·farm Income, he said. "We're obviously going to see some significant ellects on farm income because of this contlnu· lng drought," . Forster said. "Next year, we'll know how farmers dealt with this situation. "But we're talking about ma· jar crop damage and skyrocket· lng feed prices already," said Forster, "so you get the idea that net farm income will definitely decline In 1988_.. Forster's predictions are based on preliminary results of the 1988 Ohio farm household longitudinal study conducted by Ohio State. This Is the second year of the study, which tracks I Bible School Monday Vacation Bible school at the Middleport Church of Christ will be held Monday through Friday next week from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. A kickoff parade will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday starting at the church. Fifth and Main Sts., moving down to Har:tl ngter Park. way, over Pearl St., and then returning to the church. All children are Invited to decorate their bicycles for the parade. The Bible school will be for children from the age of three through junior high school. Those needing transportation are asked to call the church, 992-2914. OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER Sl 595 Daily Number 248 Pick4 4344 Page5 e Vot.39. No. 63 Copyrighted 1988 to.ra1se our sights' ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &PARTS I ' 773-5024 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES - l)j!mo- . Dukakls and his running mate Sen. Uoyd Bentsen cratlc presidential candidate Gov. Michael accept the cheer ol the Democratic National Convention Thursday. Ohio Dems cheer candidates •LITTLE BOYS TANK TOPS •LinLE BOYS 2 PIEC~ OUTFITS •BOYS AND GIRLS SLEEPWEAR •GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES •GIRLS SUMMER OUTFITS .•BOYS AND GIRLS SWIMWEAR •GIRLS SUMMER TOPS AND PANTS ·•PRETEEN AND JR. SIZE· SPORTSWEAR •SPECIAL GROUP ' RUSS SUMMER COORDINATES •ENTIRE SELECTION OF SUMMER BLOUSES •ENTIRE SELEOION OF WOMEN'S UNIFORMS •MEN'S AND BOYS CORDUROY JEANS •SPECIAL LOT OF BOYS TROUSERS •SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S DENIM JEANS •MEN'S AND BOYS SWIM TRUNKS •SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ' ATLANTA (UP!) -Buoyed by lstration and, by implication, the hero's reception given their Vice President George Bush, for favorite son, Sen. John Glenn, lnsensltlvlty to women, ethical and supercharged by. the accep· lapses and links to "right wing lance speech of .presidential zealots." The noisy reception, which nominee Michael Dukakls, Ohio O~lo delegates punctuated with delegates to the Democratic shouts .. of, "0·111·0," "O·hi·O," National Convention returned helped take some ofthe sting out home today confident of victory. of Dukakls's selection of Bentsen "Absolutely!'' said Glenn for vice president Instead of when asked If the Democratic ticket can win this fall .' 'We have Glenn. "I'll be very happy to get out a united party and a good ticket. I there and campaign for this think it's all come together now." . Ohioans joined delegations ticket," said Glenn. Ohio House Speaker Vernal from the rest of the nation in boisterously greeting Dukakis, Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, told his running mat~. Sen. Lloyd United Press International he Bentsen of Texas, Jesse Jackson has access to a recent poll taken and a host of other Democratic in Ohio showing Dukakls with a leaders . In a 45-minute unity ' 49-40 percent lead 'over Bush. "We're going Into this In much demonstration. · Glenn was plainly tickled with better shape than four years the reception he received when ago," sa id Riffe. "! think that ;he lambasted the Reagan admin·. margin is good at this time. Bush Is the vice president You have to looll. ·at Dukakls as the challenger." Gerald Austin, Jesse Jackson's campaign manager during the primary season, said the Duka· kis campaign needs to be aggresS.ive, attrart black support and lind strategists who know how to ' win the Midwest If it Is to succeed. "What they need are blacks," said Austin, an Ohio political consultant. "They need to be gettlng people on board who know how to beat Republicans in Michigan, Illinois and Ohio." Austin said a "pristine, anti· septic campaign won't work" and that "Dukakls will have to spend a lot of time in·Ohio" to counter George Bush. Most of the 183 delegates would have preferred Glenn for Dukakis's running mate. But It wasn't to be. Gallipolis receives state award By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff The face of Galllpolls has ljleen changing over the past year, and that hard work has been recognized by the State of Ohio. Gallipolis was recognized Thursday In Marietta during the annual meeting of the Ohio Conference of Community Development. Represented by City Commission President Dow Saunders and City Manager Dale Iman, Gallipolis was the recip· lent of two of 11 governor's awards of excellence in lour categories. The downtown revitalization program, which was funded In 1986, H~as recognized with the Governor's Excellence Award for Outstanding Program Jmple· mentation. The city was also recognized for Its role In the project, which has seen 45 bu'lidlngs renovated In the area. According to Iman, the Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Downtown Revltali· zation Program was a competi· tlve grant to Improve the down· town business district. The program was funded for $75,000 and Is designated to help eliminate blighting Influences and act as a catalyst for job creation. Iman sal.d the grant leveraged Continued on page 10 ~--~------~~~--~--~ .. JIM1(;0BB CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC . MAIN ST. 992-6614 POMEROY 26 Cenu . A Mu-ltimedia Inc. New..,.per • CHIEF. E ..z-UNER •HURRY IN NOW FOR THE BEST SELECTION• _ Dukakis: 'It's time We featuno eolli81on nop.lr on lhe ELBERFELD$ 2 Sections. 14 Peg• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 22. 1988 •Free Estimates · •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices Mason, WV enttne aty ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 21 oS 2nd Street •• • ·' Bob Roush, Owner ' Partly cloudy lonlcbl. Low In 608. Saturday, partly cloudy, chance of afteroooa stonns 30 percent. Web Ia mid 8011. r~th;;e;;;fl;;n;;ianiiiciiiliiial;;;sta~tu;;s;;o;;f;;;900;;;0;;h;;l;;o;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;iii;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Announcements Plan reunion Descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Mllda Jane Hudnall will hold their annual reunion Sunday at the roadside park on Rouu. 33, south of Darwin. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Those attending are to take a covered dish, table service, games and folding chairs. Church • notices farms. The results paint a good · picture of the overall Ohio farm economy, Forster said. The latest data show only slight changes In farmers' financial positions during 1987. The changes, however, were for the better, said Forster. Ohio farmers reduced debt and raised the value of their assets slightly In 1987, he said. 'The Information a bout 1987 Is promising," Forster said. "How· ever, It's going to be Interesting to see what these same people S'IY next year. "We're able to project the f h d h t Impact o t e roug ton arm househOld Income, but these projections are just that. The final story depends a lot on what the weath.er does the rest of this summer,"' he said. Ohio Lottery· . AWARDS ACCEPTING G!lllpoBI Chy Maaa1er Dale lmaa, left, aad Oily Commluloa Prllldeat Dow Sauader•, rllbt, aooepled lwo GoYeraor'a Excelleaoe Award8 Thunda, al1bl lor oulalaadlag IJI'OIII'&m lmplemealallon, from Gre1 Clift', of lbe Ohio Department of Develop- • meat, center. The City of 11D1Ied out lor Ita downtown propoam, which wu funded Ia 1888. Since lbat tbne, 45 bulldlap bave been renovated ' In the central buslneu district •.( OVP photo) • ·' ATLANTA <UPI) - Michael Dukakls, setting out from the Democratic convention today armed with the presidential nomination, vowed to usher In "a new era of greatness'' If he wins the White Hou.se and took a pledge of the Greek ancients: "We will never bring disgrace upon this, our country." In an address that celebrated the dreams of an Immigrant nation and the future's posslblll· ties, the Massachusetts governor told jubilant Democrats in clos· ing their 40th national conclave, "It's time to raise our sights." "If anyone tells you that the American dream belongs -to the privileged few and not to. all ol us," he said to delighted cheers, "you tell them that the Reagan era is over and a new era Is about to begin.'' Dukakls ended his 16-month fight for llie the party's prize Thursday night by accepting the nomination for the fall campaign against VIce President George Bush, who will claim his own · nomination at the Republican convention In New Orleans next month . The Democrats concluded their quadrennial gathering In the unofficial capital of the South by nominating conservative Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas as their v!ce . presidential cahdldate; l·n·• accepting, he said, "I want' to help Michael Dukakls maintain freedom as the most powerful and persuasive force on Earth." The new ticket partners decided to start things off promptly today, launching a three-day campaign swing through Texas, California, Missouri, North Da· kola and Pennsylvania - an Immediate challenge to the GOP that Democrats will not waste time In their drive to·wln Nov. 8. A byproduct of fresh party unity also was expected ·today with the Democratic National Committee adding a fourth vice chairman and eight new at-large seats · in a post-convention meeting. Officials said the new party posts would be filled by top aides to civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, who extracted them as the states and territories rejoiced in their newfound oneness with hearty demonstrations In their political home for the last four days, the tiny Omnl Coliseum. Packing the aisles and the · tiered seats to the dome, the crowd offered thunderous ovations for their nominee and !or : their hopes In November. In his 45-mlnute acceptance · speech, interrupted 99 times by · applause and demonstrations, Dukakls sounded that call to unity, telling the delegates and a nationwide television audience, "We are golngtowln because we Continued on page 10 part of the peace pact forged with Dukakls Monday to ensure a smooth, happy convention, the likes of which have not been seen since Lyndon Johnson ran for president In 1964. A week ago, clouds of discord gathered as Jackson supporters. angered that he was not chosen as the running mate nor even notified in advance, threatened to rend the party. After a weekend of private meetings and publiC dares, Dukakls assuaged Jackson . by agreeing to rules changes and altered platform language. Thursday, the more than 5,000 delegates and alU>rnates from r--LOcal news briefs--; Hay show slated at '88fair The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board will sponsor a hay show at the 1988 Meigs County Fair. · Categories for the show will be 75 percent or more alfalfa; all grasses; 49 percent or less legumes. Rules of the show state that exhibitors must bring one whole bale to the fair and that hay will become the property of the falr board. One slice will be taken from the middle of the bale for judging. Hay must be grown by the exhibitor and must be correctly named and labeled. At least 10 exhibits will be required to make the show. Premiums will be $20 for first place; $15 for second, and $10 for third In each of the three categories. The show Is open to Meigs County residents only and mempershlp tickets are rE;~~11li'ed for entry. · Entries must be made with the Meigs County Fair Board by Friday, Aug. 12. All exhibits must be in place by 12 noon on Monday, Aug. 15. Driver injured in accident One driver was cited In an accident at 3:50p.m. Thursday In Meigs County on Salem School Lot Road, 0.3 miles north of CR. 7, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers s~ld Darrell E. Buck, 47, Leon, W.Va., stopped to allow a car to go around a parked car owned by EarlL. Bartlett of Albany. A pickup truck driven by Gregory D. Peckman, 23, Middleport, was unable to stop and struck the rear of Buck's pickup truck. There was no contact between either of pickup trucks and the parked car. Damage was minor lo both trucks. The patrol cited Bartlett for parking on the roadway. Sheriff probes B & E Sheriff Howard E. Frank reports that his department Is investigating a breaking and entering at the Carleton Church In Continued on page 10 Consumer prices up·0.3 % WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ra· pldly rising food costs sent consumer prices up0.3 percent in June, not quite as high as expected becau~ aggressive markdowns on clothing and lower energy prices helped stem the rise, the Labor Department reported today. Analysts had been looking generally for a 0:4 percenf. Increase. . · The Bureau of Labor Statistics said food prices rose 0. 7 percent, led by a sharp 2 percent Increase lor meat, poultry, fish and eggs. Beef priCes shot up 1.3 percent In June and have risen 10.8 percent this year, despite expec· tatlons that prices would drop as drought-stricken farmers took their cattle to market early rather than pay for expensive and scarce feed, the bureau ~ld. In general, the effects of the drought seem not to have made their way to the supermarket. The costs of fruits, vegetables and dairy products actually declined In June, the bureau said. Higher housing costs also pushed up Inflation In June. Shelrer cost renters 0.4 percent more In June and homeowners paid 0.5 percent more for their housing, the bureau said. Inflation was held down In June by a 0.3 percent drop In the .costs of clothing antll.l percent lower gasoline prices as the summer vacation season began. Lower prices for fuel all and natural gas offset higher electric rates charged by many utilities, the bureau said. Apparel prices shot up 3.8 percent In the llrst live.months of the year but abnormally large · end of the season sales, particu· larly for women's clothing, were • ' responsible for the June decline "You can't knock this number the bureau said. ' but the fact of the matrer Is when The bureau said the Inflation you take food and energy out you rate would be 4.2 percent for the have 0.4 percent," Dederick said. year if prices continue to rise at "You have risen clearly to the seasonally adjusted 0.3 per· around a 5 percent annual rate ... cent June rate. and this Is about a point higher Excluding volatile food and than a year ago." energy prices, consumer prices Thomas Carpenter of ABS rose 0.4 percent In June, the Capital Management, a Wa· bureau said. shlngton Investment firm, said Robert Dederick, chief econo· · the inflation worry was mist for The Northern Trust Co. exagger~ted. In Chicago, said that indicated ' 'The momer:~tum has been Inflation worsened. declining." Carpenter sal d. IConsumer Prices Percent Change Seasonany·adjusled Index Unadjusted 0.5% 0.4•J. o.:nr. OJ!% 0.1% 105 .·0.1 % 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 ·0.2'Jio L----:--:--:-,.,..,-.,..,.,-,1 100 JJASONDjfUAMJ 1987 1988 JJASONDJFMAUJ 1987 tHe UPIGIIptic FOOD PRICES UP - Rapidly rlalllllood co•&s seat COIIHIIIer prlcle~~ up o.a pereent In luae, aot quiet u hllh u expected*accret~~lve markdowns oa elotltlal aad 1 - eaero prlc• helped stem the rile, lbe Commeree Deparaneat reportetl Frldq, UPI . ~ � 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 21, 1988 tipton werner