https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f86ba0b37eee1237b2fbad2ccc374e9d.pdf 131e78c586a780e42f12829ca899586f PDF Text Text •• Chicago grain In Our Town..•..:· _ _ _ __ BY DICK mOMAS GALLIPOLIS -"Last week I wrote that Gallla had the distinction of having recorded 1he highest 1em perature ever in the state or Ohio. The gove r nme nt weather observer, Pete McCormick, at Fairfield Station, recorded 113 degrees · on Saturday, July 21, 1934. just 54 years ago. But, that was not the highest in one sense of the word. It was, and, II wasn't. 1 got a letter this week from Mrs. Robert L. (Annabelle) Caldwell, Rt. 1, Gailipolls. Addison-Bulaviile . Road resident who wrote, "According to my World Book Encyclopedia , the highest temperature in Ohio was near Thurman in July, 1897. and near Gallipolis July. 1934, 113 both times, tliought you might like to know." After getdng that letter, I went to Bossard Memorial Library. dug up a World Book Encyclopedia, and found it was 113 degrees on July 4. 1897, near Thurman and 113 degrees on July 21. 1934. near Gallipolis. That was the only mention, no elabOration. So you see, as the Britisher says, "it was, and, it wasn't." Actually the July 21. 113 degrees wasn't the high. It only tied the previous . high. · · Of course, I got my informal ion abOut the 113 degree high from a letter from Assistant Professor Thomas W. Schmidlin, Ph.D., Kent State University, who is conducting research for a book on Ohio weather. Schmidlin mentioned Pete McCormick wanted to know where he lived, where he kept his thermometer. and that kind of stuf(. He wanted a good photocopy of the Monday, July 23, 1934 Tribune front-page. Well, I've got that for him. Now ail I've got to do is get hold of Walter F. Walker, who several years a go was a Boy Scout leader and ask him, " Where did Pete keep his thermometer?" I think I remember seeing it in a special box on a pole or fence in the shade beh!nd his big house on SR 588 at Fairfield. Pete McCormick used to have a Boy Scout camp at Fairfield. I'd almost bet that anyone who attended that camp could tell me where Pete's thermometer was located. After finding w)lall wanted in , the World Book, I decided · to check out the July 4,1897 reading riear Thurman. Not much luck, despite 'the fact that at the ilbr.a ry I found copies or the Weekly Gallipolis Bulletin from 1897. The paper was published everySaturdav. But copies of the July 3 and Juiy 10 papers did not mention a high of 113 degrees. The July lOth paper had what I'd call ·a one-liner which said it was 105 degrees last Sund ay, that would've been on July 4. Now, that Monday, July 23, 1934 copy of the Tribune tells not only of the high temperature but it also relates the story of the big storm that broke the heal wave. Subheads tolD t he story, "Temperature Of ll3 Tops Earlier Highs Fully Ni ne Degrees." And in smaller type, "Building Unroored. Corn Laid Fiat and Trees Tumble in Sunday Evenlng's Storm - Heavy Rain July 24. 1988 . Pomiii'Oy-Middlaport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Pla111nt, W. Ve. Page-D-8-Sunday .:nmes-Sentinel Comes With Strong Winds While Thunderbolts Beat Tattoo on Landscape." The story lead said- All high temperatures were broken during the weekend, which was also marked by one of the severest wind and electrical storms in a decade or longer. Saturday's Tribune reported the hitherto unheard-of temperature of 109. At 3 o'clock the mercury rose to 113. These are the readings of the government thermometer at Fairfield by Weather Observer Edwin McCormick. When the mark of 105 was reached at noon Saturday, it is believed that all previous re· cords were shattered, while even the Indians and the Moundbuilders may never have known of temperatures ranging from 109 tol13degrees in this sector. I won't lfO into any more detail at the present time on the severe storm that broke the heat wave. Will save that until later . I received only one letter this week with the correct answer to last Sunday's question, "Who was master of ceremonies at the June 12, 1938 dedication of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam 7" The letter from Mrs . Hester Huishorst, 512 Fourth Ave., Galiipolis, said Dr. Charles E. Holzer. That would have been Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr., lather of the chief of staff at Holzer Medical Center. And, that was therlght answer. The senior Dr. Holzer was president of the Ohio Valley Flood Control and Conservation Congress. Mayor Andrew Ciaoney, Maysville, Ohio, was vice president. E.V. Rawn, Huntington, W.Va .. was secretary and Reno Hoag, Marietta, Ohio, was treasurer. The Valley Congress was ofganized in June 1933 at a meeting of chambers of commerce along the Ohio River whose members sought to promote a program of flood control. They came up with a two-part program for flood control: "The tentative plans called for first a long range program of flood control by means of conservation dams, reservoirs and extensive reforestation and land conservation: and, second, an immediate program under the reforestation administration of the cdnstruct!on of dikes and levees along the Ohio and its tributaries ." At the time, the Corps of ·Engineers. Huntington District, had completed a survey of the Ohio Valley embracing embracing the subjects of navigation, flood ' control and water power development, and planned to submit the report to Congress. Corps officials and civic representatives agreed that "the federa! works program, embodying President (Franklin D.) Rooseveil 's unemployment relief program," would provide the labor for the realization or their goals. And, that was the beginning. Last week, when speaking abOut the labOr force, on the lock and dam construction, and how it was made up. I neglected to tell you about the wages they were paying. Unskilled iab0rersgot45 cents an hour and skilled laborers received $l.i'O an hour. And, in keeping with guidelines estabilshed by the National Industrial Recovery Act, veterans with dependents were given prefer- ence regardless of their res!· dence, over any other worker to be hired. Dr Charles E. Holzer Sr., was not only master of ceremonies at the 1938 dam dedication he was the Ohio Valley's outstanding civic leader of the 19306. '40s and '50s, and Gallipolis' greatest In history. But, that's another story. Stocks .. ; Continued from page D-1 CHJICAGO iUPII- Grain and soybean futures were mixed at the close Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Soybean trading was choppy with nearby months pos dng losses. Trading activity was relatively light as some traders waited until a more detlnlte weather outlook was available. Traders said prospects for a mostly dry weekend and the chance for a return to hot weather next week channeled the company, topping the $75-a-share bid from the Bass group. Among the active blue chips, General Electric was down 2~ to 41~, Exxon was down 2\1! to 44~ and Union Carbide was down 1~ to 22%. On the American Stock Exchange, the Amex Market Value index fell 3.20 to close at 306.11, while the National Association of Securities Dealers index lost 7.24 to 387.35. Declines led advances 521-316 among 1,049 issues traded on the Amex. Volume totaled53,331.075, shares, compared with 44,157,665 traded a week earlier and 67,971,410 traded in the same week a year earlier. Dome Petroleum led the Am ex actives, orr 1-32 to 1 3-32. Wang Labs class B followed, orr.% to 914·. Fir.st Australia was third, down~ to 8Jis. · buytne Into new-crop soybean contracts. Corn futures finished lower In all months as expected export business failed to materialize. traders said. South Korea did not puchase 100,000 tons of com as expected and traders could not confirm a rumore_d sale of corn to the SovWI Union. The lack of followthrough buying also pressured com lower. Trading in corn was mostly local In a nervous atmosphere. Wheat futures opened higher on ne":s ~at China bought 250,000 tons ot sort red Winter wheat for August delivery and India purchased 125.000 tons of wheat under the export bonus prQII'am. Wheat futures, however, turned lower throuah the day as traders liquidated their holdings. Uquldatlon was !bought to be the squaring of positions before the weekend because of the uncer· talnty of whether additional rain will hit the MidweSt. Attheclose.~ornwasoff% to4 %. soybeans off 12 to up20, wheat off2 to up 1 and oatsoff9% toup2 'h cents. · ·.• 1988 GALLIPOLIS SHR'INE CLUB GOLF CLASSIC SCUIIILE·AIIACUPFSIIE GOII CLUB. OPEJI (MOl & _WOMIJII GAWPOUS, OH. 29-27.3().4...17·2 • at y Vol.38, No.l54 Copyriplned 1888 enttne ~;;-;:;;:;;:;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;::::;;;------------- 1 Soction. 10 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July, 26, 1988 Official says acid rain law would cause loss of jobs J BOOTH DAMAGED BY VEHICLE - The Melp Athletic Boolllier food booth at the Pomeroy stadium was heavily dama~~:ed over tile weekend by a vehicle wh<Me driver left the &eene without . reporttng the Incident. Pomeroy Pollee Captain Joe Kirby, &101111: w!thMldclleportoffleerBIIIMlller,havetakenpalntaamplesfrom a ouspeet vehicle and charges are penclln~t upon completion of lbe lnveotlgatlon. Several people have been Interviewed regarding the lpcldent and the lime of occuranee has been establl8hed. COLUMBUS - The tremendous loss of jobs and economic hardsbip that would result from the premature passage by Congress of acid rain control legislation Is now being recognized even by sponsors of such legislation, an American Electric Power of!iclal says. "When you're proposing the federal government set up an expensive new national pr.ogram to retrain, re-educate and relocate people, you're acknowledg· tng that major economic dislocations and human misery are going to result," said A. Joseph Dowd, AEP general counsel. "We fail to see how that kind of program is a 'job protection program.' Quite the opposite, It Is really an unemployment program. The sponsors are confirming the devastating effect that these proposals would have on jobs and a U.S. economy already c h a 11 eng e d by w 0 r 1d ·':f.en d.~~ on Ohio hi~ways _over weeke~d ::~r~::~f :m~:~:~u:p~~ :;...u Blt~~~o=:=:~~~n ~-~~~=~~~~~~.:~:~i~~:of -~~~~~d.~~·~~~::~a~;~~~~: ! ·g:~~tyon u.~ ... ~:-~~ ::rren eight traffic accidents around the Buckeye State this weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. Three were killed in a van-car ·accident on U.S 20 In North Perry early Sunday morning. The Lake County Sheriff's Department said the accident was still under lnvesdgation, but that a van driven by Joh,n Loving, 33, of-Ashtabula collided with a car driven by Edle Horvath, 20, Killed were Horvath and a u.S. 22 In Fayette County. passenger In her car, William Ashtabula: Joseph T. Lorigan, Gallagher, 24, of Madison, and a 26, Jamestown, Pa., when his passenger In the van, Arlls D. motorcycle struck the rear of a Ward, 45, of Geneva. Loving was car at high speed along Oh lo 85 in In satisfactory condition today at Ashtabola County. Metro General Hospital In Trotwood: Lori Robbins, 22. Cleveland. Dayton, In a one-vehicle crash in Also killed this weekend were: ·Montgomery County. Friday night Lebanon: Constance Howell, None. Saturday 49; Springfield, when the car in washington CourtHouse: Mel- which she was riding struck a Sunday Akron: Thomas Mlller, 30, Akron, In a one-vehicle motorcycle crash on Interstate 277 In Summit County. Ironton: Jason Smith, 9, South Point, when his bicycle veered into the path of a car on a county road In Lawrence County. Cleveland: susan Ciccollnl, 33, Lakewood, whenhercarcolllded with a van on Interstate 90. Union official says strike·date def~ite The Aug. 1 strike date for employees of the Meigs County Department of Human Services 988 ' . seems definite according to Barry Bolin, of the Athens office of the American Federation of r--Local news briefs-·..., ' Reedsville waman injured A Reedsville-woman was -injured In a one vehicle accident Saturday at 12:45 p.m., ln ,Lebanon Township on S.R. 124, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Sherrie L. Jones, 20, was taken bY the Racine EMS to St. Joseph's Hosplta1fn·Parkersburg, W.Va. She was treated and released for a scrape· on .her left hand and a cut to ,her right elbow. · Jones was driving west when a tire on her 1988 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck blew out. The mishap caused the truck to run off the right side or· the road and hit an embankment before overturning and finally landing upright. A Syracuse !han ·was cited In an two-car accident Sunday at 3:20p.m. at the. junctiqn of Rock Springs Road and Flatwoods Road. · , ·' ·Raymond M. Litchfield, 37, was cited for failure to yield, driving without a license and drtvlngwtthoutwearing a seat~lt · after his 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo hit a 1984 Ford LTD driven by Ray D. Little, 72, of Pomeroy. Little was driving north on Rock Springs Road while Litchfield was traveling west on Flatwoods Road. The report said Litchfield failed to stop at the stop sign at the junction and · hit Little's car. Loan assistance available Melgs, Athens and VIQton County farmers who suffered property damage or severe production loss !lue to drought conditions beginning Jan. 1, 1988 through ,June 24, 1988, .and continuing may be ellglble for emergency loan assistance. This annoupcement Is being made bY David P. Urwin, county supervlaor for the Farmers Home Admlnistratlon'for the three counties, w)lo reports that the asalatance would come under the Emergency Declaration from the Fanners Home Adminis!l'a· lion, the rural credit Hrvice.of the United States Department of Agriculture. · Farmers Home Administration loans to ell&lble fa1111ers, ranchers and aqtlllculture operaton are to enable them to return to tbelr normal operatlona after bavlnJ sustained losses resulting from natural ,dlaaatera. Applications Will not be eligible for EM loans to cover dama... and loaaea to any crops planted which .were not Insured, but could have been Insured With FClC crop Insurance or multi-perU crop Insurance. Long and Intermediate term loans may be made tor Contlnued on page 10 M/iiGS COUNTY Mni1 i-Pt1rpmr: Hv.Jth f-Jd/1/y, M!illn:r~J' H ,l/f _r. PrHnt'F'rl)', OH .-992-21!)2 -- ~ - 26 Ctnto A Muhimtdlolnc. Nowopapor .. ADDR~S-----------------~----­ AII proceeds to be usald for various projects of Gallipolis Shrine Club. Cloudy, $0 perceal eb-ee of abowera toaiJht. Low Ia upper eo.. Tue.day, rnOIItly cloudy, 50 pereeat ebiiiiCe or showers. JUch fa mld-808. • • • (;;ll!i.l G>.: ( {!I H 1 1 ("'1')~1 . I Super I.AJtto PHONE II ~-------___;__ _ COURSE _ __ J.llk..,,m Co.: I~ H00 -2'S1·')S'i 1 M(:ig~ Cw I-H()(I.25:!-S'S'll OH . -2~6 - JO?J Page4 ' NAIIE------,.--------HANDICAP_ __ SUICtllE PHONE J11ckl'1"- 8550 , FIELD UMITED TO FIIST 144 EJITIANTS ~ Ulllf! ENER(;[NCV St. 464 Pick" . MAIL TO: GAWPOUS SHII. CWI 1'.0. lOX 12, OAWPOUS, OHIO Woodland Centers, Inc. J()O M11in top Angels --------------------------------1111'11 RE - $40 . Once in a while , something happens ' . that is difficult for us to cope with such as: the loss of a loved one, divorce, illness, a family, or fi'nancial crisis or work-related stress. Counseling can provide positive input, and help us to sort our. options and de·v elop a plan of action toward a more favorable outcome. jACKSON COUNTY Daily Number s•• "I"" Finaneing! Vim"11 Pii·t: ( 1ullipt./i• . OH.-446 H(m Indians ' • ••n See Harland Wood, Jim Coehran, DoD Carter or Greg Smith for On the ~1.2. Ohio Lottery FRIDAY, SEPTEJIIEI 2, 6:00 P.M. . ..eCOOI·OUT THE ftAM DRAWING •COJ111STS •AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTUliEI 3, 8:00A.M. •GOLF & can •PilUS FOR SIX.TUMS •lAG TAG •DIINEI/FUN liGHT AT •FOOD & IEFBSIIMENTS 7:00 CLUI Employee Counseling Service c, t /U.I! I t0l!N1"Y , •. ------ ·-;--·-..-M--.---. -------------------~----IF--~-.....:..--·--·• -- ·-.---..- --·---·· - --\/·-----,-.-~ State, Municipal and County Employees. The union voted last Tuesday evening to strike and the 10-day intent to strike notice was hand delivered by Bolin on Thursday to the office of Ml chael Swisher, Meigs DHS director. The State Employment Relations Board in Columbus has also acknowledged receipt of the Intent to strike notice from Meigs DHS. Although the strike Is sched.uled to begin Aug. 1, Bolin said the union would prefer to continue negotiating In the Interim, With the hope that the strike could be averted. "We ithe union) feel we've been fair and reasonable in our requests," Bolin said, Including both economic and non-economic issues . Bolin said that Meigs County DHS Is one of very few depart· ments In the state which bas not had a pay raise since 1984 when county DHS offices left the state pay system when the state legislature deemed county DHS offices as self-governing units. "And even though the Meigs employees still received their step raises according to the state ·pay scale since 1984, those step raises were just a small percentage lncreasa," Bolin said. "And over 50 perc,nt of Meigs DHS employees are already in their last step," he added. Bolin pointed out that county DHS offices operate on "ceilIngs." He said that county offices submit their annual budget proposals to the state DHS for approval, and as long as the county oHices operate "within their allowable ceilings," their operatin1 monies are reimbursed bY the state. To receive the state funding, each countY must 'l'llatcb a percentage of the budget with local monies. Me!p County's DHS Ia currently over a $15 mffilon operation with Meigs ----:------- County's share at approximately $53,400, according to figures from Michael Swisher. Bolin, who worked with the Washington County Department of Human Services collective bargaining unit on their last two contracts, said that Wa~h!ngton County received In their first two-year contract, a$.32per hour raise the first year and a $.25 per hour raise the second year. During their second contract, Washington County's DHS budget was tighter, Bolin said, and union members agreed to a wage freeze, pending reopening of the contract once the department's new yearly budget 1'\as approved by the state. However, Bolin said, Washington County was one of several counties In this region to receive extra money from the state. The extra monies, according to Bolin, were derived from montes returned to the state from counties which did not spend their entire annual allotment of funds, or ceilings. Vinton and Meigs Counties also received additional state monies from !his same .source. But the extra money was received, Washington and Vinton Counties both gave bonuses to their DHS employees. Bolin said he was told bY SWisher thai the extra money to Meigs DHS was used to purchase a telephone system. As far as the argument from management that Meigs QHS employees must be kept In line with the salaries of Mefis court· house empio3'ees, Bolln said this Is like "comparing apples to oranps." He said that DHS employees must be compared to other DHS emplOyees In the state, not to courthouse emplOyees In the county. Based upon a computer print out from the state DHS, Meigs County DHS wu ranked "12th In the state In 1986 for case worklOad," Bolin said. ~---- ~- qu!rlng literally tens or thousands of workers and their families to be uprooted, It might be different. But we really don't have such an emergency." Dowd referred to a revised clean air proposal announced July 13 by Sen. George Mitchell of Maine who said 26 other U.S. Senators, mainly from states In the Northeast, supported lt. "The real Irony here Is the scientists are saying 'the lakes and streams of the Nortbeast have reached a steady state and are not expected todeteriora te In the future as a result of the present level of emissions," Dowd said. He said AEP studies show the revised Mitchell proposal W()Uid resurr In 20-25 percent electric rate increases for many Industrial plants which would greatly impair their ability to compete In world markets. The revised Mitchell proposal may even be more costly to business and industry than his Continued on page 10 Bush and Dukakis busy campa1gnmg • • United Preas International "This bas been a week we'll Democratic presidential nominever forget ," Dukakts told nee Michael Dukakls ended an reporters Sunday in St. Louis. Invigorated post-convention · Meanwhile in Albuquer<jue, campaign swing by calling on N.M., Bush addressed the Navoters to join him in mailing his tional Federation of Business dream for America come true. and Professional Women Clubs As Duka kls completed his and proposed the creation of a $2 three-day, five- state trip Sunday, billlon refundable tax credit <>1up the Massachusetts governor's to $1,000 per child under age 4 "to maIn opponent this fall, Vice recognize the increased costs of President George Bush, spent famllles with children." The tax the weekend crisscrossing the credit for low-Income famVies country to rally support before would phase out as ramUies' next month's Republican Na- Incomes rise. tional Convention In New Bush also suggested that em. players voluntarily offercert.atn: Orlea~s. Basking In his triumph at the benefits to meet the needs of national convention that nom!· working parents. nated him, Dukakis traveled to "I would encourage employerbig and small towns during the sponsored child care, flexible weekend, selling his proposal for work schedules and benefit plans a partnership with Democrats to which allow workers to ch()()se wln the presidency in Npvember. Continued on page 10 Severe storms hit parts of Ohio By DAVID HARDING United Preas lateraatlonal Weekend thunderstorms caused flooding around Ohio and left farm crops looking like they'd "been through a shredder." Storms, including a severe one that produced hall 1 Inch In diameter from Toledo to Fremont, dotted the entire state Saturday evenlnJ. North-central Ohio was pelted With stones that were smaller but much more numerous. Many of the thunderstorms In the north-central portion of the state also contained heavy rain. Two Inches fellln 15 minutes near New London, and more than a11 Inch was reported to the National Weather Service tn· numerous other locations. Some of the heavy downpours caused brief flooding of streets and drainage systems. A alarm In the New London area of Huron County contained small hall that plied up3-4inches deep In Fltchvllle, severely damaging com and soybean crops. ''There were banka like snow drlftsofbailthestzeofmarbles" said ·Huron County Sheriffs Deputy Randy Sommers, who was In his personal automobile . . . .. ···--·-··--·-····· ·--· .. w -· .... ·-··-· ·-' on the way to a friend 's birthday party when he drove into the storm. "It totally destroyed a couple . of fields and crops and wiped out a vegetable farm," be satd. "It was really something to see In the middle of July." Sommers said he stopped at a vegetable farm and sawthat.hail stones had "gone right through green tomatoes Uke bullets." "If a man had been outthere.lt would have taken his hide right · off," he said. "Anything that looked like foliage was just chewed up like It had been through a shl'f!dder." ln other areas of the 'state, Saturday evening's thundersiOrms were much less severe and.more widespread. -Storms were scattered throughout the eastern third of Ohio Sunday afternoon but had ended by evening. Arotuld the NationRain cooled the sweltering East and treated New England to a taste of spring today, but the West braced for yet another onslaught of wildfires sparked by heat and dry lightning storms. The weekend rains dropped Continued pn page 10 ---- .,,- �• .. • Comment .. The Daily Sentinel Controversy stJJTOunds parks celebration· WASHINGTON- There Is no lovl' lost bl'tween Interior Secretary Donald Hodel and his underling, National Park Service Director William Penn Mott Jr .. Now, Hodel has lnltlatl'd wha t appears to be a politically motivated. lnvl'stlgation of Mott 1 and his special assistant; Loren Fraser, because they are helping a private committee pr omote a celebration of the great outdoors. ~~ r"T"'-'L-...,..,,...,._c:~,.... ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher PAT WHH'EJIEAD Aut.laot Publlaber/CoolroUer BOB HOEFlJCH General Manager In the tradition of Reagan appointees to the top Interior job, Hodel Is pro-development. Molt Is a conservationist with a career In parks protection spanning more Ihan half a century. The current tiff between the two centers on the "National Celebration of the Outdoors." Interior Department corri'Spon· dence we have obtalnl'd Indicates that the department's Inspector generalis Investigating the lnvol· vement of Mott and Fraser. Molt . Is on the organizing A MEMBER of Tile United Press International, Inland Dally Press AsBO!'Iatton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They abould be leu than 300 words -IOftl. All letters are subj ect to editing and must be 1l.gned wUh na me, address and telephone Dumber. No unslrned. leuen wUI be publlshed. Letters should be In pod taste, •ddreulng issues, not persooaiiUes. . Was this trip really necessary? ByARNOLDSA~SLAK UPI Senior Editor ATLANTA- As the Democrats left Atlanta after nominating their 1988 presklentlal candidate, many must have bl'en asking, "Was this trip· really necesary?" . The question does not Imply unhappiness with the host city. Atlanta put on a pretty good convention, given Its resources and the requirements of the politicians and the media. The question Is whether everybody has lost sight of the basic purposes of national political conventions. This business all started 155 years ago when a couple of fledgling political parties sent fewer than 200 delegates each to Baltimore to nominate candidates and, almost coincidentally, to express their views on current Issues. How many reporters WE're on hand Is lost to history. Last week, 5,332 Democratic delegates and alternates and about tbree times that number of news people went through the modern version of that ritual of democracy In Atlanta. But If tbe form was similar, the substance was vastly different In 1833, the Anti-Masons and the National" Republicans really had candidates to choose and policies to state at their little conventions. In 1988, the Democrats In Atlanta, and next month the Republicans In New Orleans, realty have nothing to decide. Michael Dukakls won the Democratic presidential nomination In early June and George · Bush wrapped up the GOP nomination earner In the spring. ~'urthermore , the Democratic platform was substantially compleie weeks before the delegates ever arrlvl'd In Atlanta, and It Is a good guess that there will be little or no change In the document that Republican leaders bring to New Orleans. And If It realty makes any difference on the outcome of the election, Dukakls announced his choice of Lloyd Bentsen a week before the Democratic convention. Bush may do thl' same before the GOP , conclave. But the shows go on. The politicians publicly predict great matters 'will bl' decldl'd at the conventions, but they actually view them as great showcases to display their n!'w candidates and as wonderful opportunities to damn the opposition before national audiences. The media, bless our hearts, go along with this charade In the faint hope that the conventions, which are run according to minute-by minute scripts, will produce some surprises, or at the minimum, some spontaneity. What we get Is 10 dull speeches and stagl'd events . .for every tidbit of excitement, eloquence or honest emotion. The Atlanta convention made the real situation clear when the delegates found themselves seated In an arena that Is perfectly d~lgnl'd tor watching basketball or hockey and their national chairman declarl'd the place had been laid out to be a television siudlo. I have bl'en to 12 conventions, Including some that were truly I'Xcltlng, but the honest truth Is that we have reached the point now where the delegates could mall their votes and ld!'as for the platform to the party hl'dquarters and spend the convention week trylngout!or Wheel of Fortune. :With convention hotel rooms pushing $200 a night and cold meat sandwiches fetching $3 or more, that way they might at least break even. letters to the editor Reader responds to letter • ' This letter Is being written In response to a letter that was In the papl'r last night, July 20th. Evidently, one of the coaches of lhe Meigs-Mason Girls League doesn't know what has been done to the Dusters Junior Girls Team Ibis year. They all have trophll's from the Meigs-Mason Girls League from the years 1986 and 1987. I give Mr. Wiggins crl'dlt as he's been a coach and stayed with his team through thick and thin, ·and I'm sure he'd not have let any of lhl'm be trl!ated the way our team has been this year. I did not say that the Meigs-Mason Girls League did an Injustice to the Dusters. My complaint was with the way the tournament was held right here In our own town and the Dusters were not allowed ln. S.everal of the parents of members of thl' Dusters team talked to the president of the league here In Middleport, wha· tever It Is being calll'd, and also a vice president who apparently Is oyer all the leagues In this area. We as parents werl' told that the IIi tournament at the end of our season (which enl!ed June 28), the Dusters should have allowed to partlcupale since they were members of a leaghe that they had played In all season. I did not m!'an to Imply that the damage and hurt done to the Dusters was, In fact, done by thl' Meigs-Mason Girls League. We knew that the coach of thl' Dusters dropped out of that league. I don't think any of the parents and probably a lot of the girls, don't. even know under what league they were P.laylng. There are never any write-ups In the paper about this team. It's as If the Jr. Girls League and their games aren' I Important enough to put In the paper. But, nevertheless, It's all water undl'r the bridge now, as the hurt has already been doni' to the Dusters. We've heard several reasons ~hy the Dusters were not al· Iowl'd . to participate In this tournament. And, so, Mr. Wiggins, since none of the parl'nts were given much Information as to what league we were playing In, even tbough we do know. why we weren ' t allowed In the Jr. League Tournament, maybe you can furnish us with the rest of the Information as to what the name of our own league was. · A Duster parent, Mrs. Linda Hawley, 659 Ollver St. Middleport, Ohio Trouble in Paradise? "Js there trouble In Paradise?" I_was very shockl'd to read the report of the last Meigs Local Board meet Ing. It would seem as It the "Bobbsle Twins" are split. Does this mean thattheup<:om· lng votes wm go 4 to 11nstead of the historical 3-2 ? R.E . Freed Today in history Today Is Monday, July 25, the 207th day ofl988 with 15~ to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its !uU phase. · The morning stan are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Ia Saturn. TIIOie born on this date ar~ under the siiUI of Leo. didn't take to heart the recom· mendatlons of a presidential committee on outdoor recrea· tlon. ' Sources close to the probe said Hodel appears to be on a !lshlng expl'dltlon. No allegations or charges have been made. The only clue about the subject of the Investigation Is contained In a memo sent May 10 from the Interior Department legal office to Molt and Fraser advising them to stop work with the celebration committee until the Investigation Is completl'd. The memo also suggestl'd tllat Molt 1 and Fraser get themselves a lawyer. Our reporter, Dawn Larsen, ' talked to half a dozen park and recreation leaders who are ba!fil'd 1>¥ tile probe IIJld see nothing Illegal or unethical about , Mott' s or Fraser's activities. One said he· thought Hodel was ·"trying to nail Fraser tor someth,lng, Qd embarrass Mott along the way bl'cause they obviously can't unload him." The 79-yearold Mott has close ties to Reagan from the time that he served as 'd irector of California .State Parks and Recreation under then-Governor Reagan. Another park and recreation leader suggested that Hod!'I may' be trying to hamper the celbra· tlon because It needs private donations, and he has a pet project competing for the same money. "Take Pride In America" Is Hodel's anti-litter campaign, which urges tourists to take care of federal parks. Critics have dlsmlssl'd, It as public relations. DAVIS HURT AGAIN Claclllllll&l centerfielder Erkl Davis Is attended by trainer Larry Starr after being hit with a Pascual Perez pllch In crlbe their own political views as liberal. Even among reglsterl'd Democrats nationwide, the fig· ure only rises to 27 percl'nt. The delegates to the Atlanta convention, however, are something else again. Unpopular as the term "liberal" Is, fully 39 percent of the delegates apply It to themselves. And whl'n It comes to specific Issues, liberal· Ism fares even better. SlxtySI'Ven percent of questlonl'd delegates, for example, told The Times that they thought a tax Increase would be necessary In the next four years (though 65 percent agreed with Dukakls that the party's platform should not mention this! ) . Democratic strategists, In acknowledging their need to repat· rlate as many former Democrats as possible, have persuaded the media to call those lost sheep "Reagan Democrats. " 111, doing so, the Democratic l!'aders and the media may be kidding themselves. Alternatively, they may be kidding us. In either case, the term "Reagan Democrats" Is seriously misleading. Thai Is because It Implies that the voters the Democratic Party Is wooing so strenuously were loyal Democrats until Ronald Reagan came along. If so, their defection might. be attributed merely to Reagan' s• formidable personal charm, or to the appeal of his allegedly "simplistic" solutions for pressing national problems, and It would be reasonable to hope that they might come·home once Reagan's name was no longer on the ballot. But the truth Is that the vast majority of these so-calll'd "Reagan Democrats" have been off the Democratic reservation since the mid 196os. It was they who, by casting their votes for Nixon or Wallace In 1968, left the Democratic candidate, Hubert Humphrey, with just 43 percent of the total. And It was these same "Reagan Democrats" who In 1972 turned their backs on the Democratic Party In such numbers that George McGovern wound up with only one state (Dukakls's Massachusetts) and a mere 38 percentofthevotesslightly sm.a ller than Barry Gold· . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The pennant chances of the Clncln· nat! Re~ are fading fast. After losing three out of four to the Montreal Expos at Riverfront Stadium, the Reds find themselves 10 \(, games behl11d the pace-setting Los Angl'les Dodgl'rs In the National League West. Sunday, Cincinnati let a 3-0 lead sUp away In losing to the Expos, 5·3, d!'splle · a great pitching effort by rookie Jack Armstrong. Armstrong, who was llfU:d afle.l' walking the leadoff batter In the seventh Inning, Gralg Nettles, limited Montreal to two hits In six Innings while striking out l'lght and walking just one. · "Armstrong · pltchl'd a Ire· mendous game," said Reds Man· ager Pete Rose, "but I thought he was losing It In the sixth and seventh. He was only getting his fa st ball over, not his off-speed stuff, and he was losing the velocity on his fast ball. "Then, when hewalkl'dNettles 'on four pitches, I knew I had a rested buUpen and decided to go with Dibble. And II. didn't work." It took exactly five pitches by Dibble to turn the game around water's pl'rcentage In 1964. In short, most " Reagan Demo- . crats" haven't voted Democratic as a regular proposition In nearly ' a quarter of a century. (Though It Is true that just enough of them supported that born-again South· ern Baptist, Jimmy Carter, to help him eke out a razor-thin ·r victory over the lackluster Ge· raid Ford In the post-WatergatE' yea~ 1976.) The correct term lor this 1 crucial swing block In modern American politics Is "social conservatives." They don't share the traditional R.epubll· cans' concern over balanced budgets or lower taxes ..But they are convinced that It was the liberals who presided over and encourage the whole tide of disintegrative permissiveness that has swept. over our country, ·' threatening the foundations of the family Itself- and much else besides. They wm vote Democratic again only when these Issues cease 10 preoccupy them - or when they can be persuaded that. lhe Democratic Party has New small business loan programs· . topic ;• Small businesses are the backbone of the American economy. A record 24,671 new businesses were created by Ohio entrepreneurs In 1986. In the future, eight out of every ten jobs will be created In small businesses. The State of Ohio has numerous programs to assist small busl· nesses, such as the One-Slop Business Permit Center that coordinates and expedites the necessary permits for the startup and expansion of businesses an dprovldes assistance In preparing the necessary forms. The Ohio Small Business Development Center brings local Chambers of Commerce, educational Institutions, the Depart· me nt of Development, and the U. S. Small Business Admlnlstra· tlon together to provide counsel· lng and training seminars to Ohio entrepreneurs. The Ohio Depart· ment of Development has estab· llshed two new loan programs that reinforce the state's com· mltment to helping small bus!· nesses succeed In Ohio - The Ohio Enterprise Bond Fund and the Ohio Mini-Loan Program. The Ohio ·Enterprise Bond Fund Is a new financing program tor commercial, Industrial, and manufacturing projects. It Is the largest program of Its ktnd In the country. The new bond fund, backed by repayments to the liquor bond fund, wOI provide loans ranging !rom S500,000to$15 million to small· aitd mediumsize businesses tor the financing of Jlxed assets. The fund can provide up to 90% of a project' s cost. Such long-term, flxl'd rate financing tor real estate and equlpmenl projects Is generally only available to firms which are publicly traded. Small· and medium-size companies often .... ~ Sen. Jan M. Long cannot get access to the national 25 employees. Loans wUI \>e lor capital markets because they projects costing less than establishes Ohio as a leader In cannot obtain a bond credit $100,000, which are usually too financing commercial and Indussmall to qualify for other loan rating. The Ohio Enterprise trial 'projects. The Mini-Loan Bond Fund 'Will be a means for programs. The minimum. 1011n program shows our commitment these companies to receive amount Is $10,000. LoanS'must t<; the, ~r>llllesl of companies. crl'dlt enhancement, giving them . provide some economic ben!1fit Companies Interested In either to the company, for Instance by access .to capital markets. program can contact the Ohio Eligibility for these .loans will generating additional sales, Departll1~!lt of Development at creating a greater market share, be based on public purpose; (614) 446:5420. Also, feel free to projects must show job creation maintaining , existing jobs, or contact my office by writing . or retention. Elfglble projects creatln,g additional jobs. State Senator Jan Michael Long, These new programs .reflect Include, but are not llmltl'd to minority- and women-owned bu· Ohio's faith In the future of small· - Ohio ~nate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) slnesses, critical state buyouts, and medium-size businesses. 466-8156. Industrial job creation/ retention The Ohio Enterprise Bond Fund projects, corporate headquar· ters, retail development, joint ventures, and public lmprov!'ment projects related to eco· nomic development. The other new program Is a pilot project made possible by one million dollars allocated by the General Assembly . The Ohio Mini-Loan Program Is designed to help very small businesses tjlat typically cannot be assisted with existing state and federal programs. At least halt of the money must go to women· and minority-owned businesses. The pilot project wUI be available In three target areas of the state that are economically troubll'd. One area Is the Lawrence and Scioto County region In Southeast Ohio. A major objective of the Min-Loan Program Is to help'-. clients establish and build bank· lng relationships. the program will provide an Incentive tor Ohio lenders to make small loans to these firms by guaranteeing 45% :. • <;)I·# &-.. -·, 11.. of the bank's loan amount. The c . . .,....._tooc, small bus!Jiess wUI obtain lowInterest loans for growth capital and will establish a track record ITEM: OUR NATIONAL PARKS with their local bank. ARE OVERCROWDED Businesses eligible tor lhls program can have no more than ·Berry's World v the seeoad IBnlllg of play here Sunday . Davia look first b - and scored a run durlnglhe Inning but later left the game. Montreal won, 5-3. (UPI) Reds pennant chances fading fast Those 'Reagan Demoerats'___w_a_lia_m_R_us_he_r From Its outset, the forces that dominate the Democratic Na· Ilona! Convention In Atlanta have had one central slrateglc aim: to reclaim, as far as humanly possible, the support of those components of the old Roosevelt coalition that have strayed from the Democratic fold - Sou· therners, Catholics, uethntc" voters In general, and Western whites In the lower economic brackets. That's what was behind Ml· chael Dukakls' s choice of a very conservative Democratic sena· tor from Texas -Lloyd Bentsen - 'a s his running mate. That's why Dukakls was willing to risk angering Jesse Jackson, who Is anathema to most of the above groups. And that Is why It has been absolutely Impossible lo get either Dukakls or his ranking campaign officials to concede that Dukakls Is a liberal, or that his pollcles are llberal pollcles. Recent polls by The New York Times demonstrate how vllallt Is for the Dl'mocrats to keep away from the word "llberal." Just 20 percent of American adults des· By DAVE FREDERJJK UPI Sporlll Wrller ·While his San Francisco Giants and the si. Louis Cardinals were busy throwing !Is Is at each other, 39-year old wonder Rick Reuschel was throwing nine score· less Innings. R.euschel pltchl'd the Giants to a 5.() victory Sunday In a game marred by two bench-clearing brawls. The fighting oversha· dowed the first shutout and complete game of the season for Reuschel , 13-5, who had 12 complete gamE'S last year. He allowed seven hits. '1'm getting too old for com· plete games, but I'll take It," Reuschel. said. "The key Is that they were hitting balls at people today. You need that when you don' t strike out anyone." Will Clark's hard slide In an attempt to break up a double play at second base started the first Incident. Clark, who gave the Giants a 5.0 lead with his flllh-lnnlng, three-run homer, singled In the eighth and slid Into second basemari Jose Oquendo. "Oquendo kneed me and said, 'What are you doing?,' while I was still on the ground," Clark said. "When I got up he slappl'd me on the head." Clark went alter Oquendo and Cardinal shortstop Ozzle Smith jumpl'd Clark and the benches emptied. "Ozzle took three good swings at me and missed all threl' times,'' Clark said with a grin. Clark and Oquendo were ejected, and two pitches later, St. Louis reliever Scott Terry joined them for throwing close to Mike Aldrete, causing the benches to empty again. By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear committee for the celebration with people ,such as newsman Walter Cronkite and Garden Club of America President Jane Ward - hardly a group of subversives. But the organization Is a minor embarrassment to the Reagan administration. Conservation· lsts and parKs advocates organ· lzed the outdoor celebration privately after theadmlnstratlon The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Giants shut out C~ds; fight mars tilt; Dodgers win again Page 2- The Dally Sentinel Pomaoy-Midclaport. Ohio Monday, July, 2&, 1988 1 111 Couri Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTs OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA Poma-oy- Middleport, Ohio a Iter he Inherited a 3-11ead from this season. Armstrong. Ruble Brooks ham''I wasn't at all surprised when mered Ills second toss about450 Rose took me out after I walked feet over the screen In right Nettles," Armstrong said . "I center to tleltat 3-3, Tim Wallach don't second-guess him, because followed with a ringing double to he knew I was tiring after losing left center ;md Tom Foley a little off my fastball . There was singled to right, Wallach stop- no way I should have walkl'd ping at third. Nettles after striking him out That was all for Dibble, side- twice. It was a big mistake on my arming Frank Williams replac- part." Pascual Perez, who received Ing hlm on the mound. Williams got Nelson Santovenla on a short credit for his seventh victory fly to · center, Wallach holding against four losses with six third, and lhen struck out pinch Innings of three-run, three-hit hitter Andres Galarraga , bring- · pitching, talked about the Reds' Ing another pinch batter, Wal· third Inning, when they scored all of their runs on just one hi~. lace Johnson, to the plate.' " I knew the squeeze was one," Johnson smashed a ball back lo Williams that glanced off his he noted of the final r~n of the glove for a single, Wallach Inning .. when , Ni ck Esasky was scoring the eventual winning credited with a st!'al of home. " I saw the runner break at third and run. "I s hould have had that ball," tried to throw high and Inside, but said Williams. " lt hll In the the ball jumped too soon.". As the ball sidled · to the webbing of m y glove a nd bounced out. And II I hadn' t bac ks lop, Esasky rompl'd In with gotten my glove on it, (Ron) the run that made it 3·0. Earlll'r In the lhlrd, Eric Davis Oester would have gottl'n to lt ." took a Perl'z sinker In the groin But the damagE' had been done and a · terrific pitching perfo r- t ha t felled him and 11'11 him mance by Armstrong wa s rolling in Intense pain. He stayed wasted, the Reds settling for a 3-3 In the game, though , took second spilt on the horn!'stand. Thl'y now on the first of two Perez balks and are just .5()()at 24-241n Rlv!'rfront scored on P a ul O'Neill' s single. Scoreboard ... ' ..Chleqo a,. s.. Dleaez ' Majol'!l . . l.U""~Mplesl, • AMERICAN LEAGUE ,_ .,,,, ' ·~·· Eu t '~·'·'"•• .,., ~~ ~ P;~inlf ' ; ""'"'" : Mllwaulir.e CII!'Weland • Toronto Balltmore N_.Yorll BM.Ion • ', ; 55 54 II 48 .. 5I .ttl 8 31 li .JII tS ;J.•.! .'.J - ... - 4 -~ __ ,., II 310 ... ;o ·::· sa Mluuata 41 f4 .Q Jt Chl<:a~o ' IS. , .11,1\J Bosto• II , Cllii ~JO S Oall.land4, Ddrolt I Ball !mOre 11, Ml•nes• !1KMuN City I , New Yt~rk5 '' •• •' • Callfonh I, Oevel"*' 4L .....,.• ae.• • ao.... :s. Olleap ' Mla-..a&al. llallknoft I New York II, Kan•• CICJ' 8 Te!~ u 1. Mll,...kee 4 Clt¥e1Ud I, rallfor•• ~ Oal!lud I, Dflf'CIII I . . . . . .. Gunet Mltwu let pen 1-11-' New Yoril: ( Can~lartal .C ), l : at p.m . To..... Ciey •11 .. lll•~~e~oU (Lea• .a ) , A: I$ • . m. SeiiiiUe (Moore t-Il ) IIO.I c• (Rea !II f.1),8:11p.m . IIMion CCitmet~llli- IIM Teut !HoiCila t-11), !I:Q p.lll. Oaldutl C8tewart 11-tl at Callorllla ! McCMIIIIIH). ll: st • .m. 'heedlllf'l G•rnes Mll..,...,_e ali New Yort. •IPI jiB ''• Baltborelltanel .... •lillrl KM• CltJ II Del nit. •IPI • OUIIDcl al Calllor_.a. aiJIII ' • • • I '• ' ' ''• . ' \ ~ J ' ....... ,.......... Toi'OII.- 11 IIIIa--. .. .... hii&Ue .. Clllup, .. .... NATIONAL U:Ml t.IE Eul New l'orll nw.ra• ........ ...... ............. Moarell t..u.... ..... WLPd. GB .. • .Ill 11 41 .1n z M 41' .JU !I I I . All II U If .ta IJ .tt U II .t. 11' • • • . . . . . . . . . Jill . . . Jll 1' Cl.ta.al 41' N .Ill •'li I • ..... G II ... lll,i .tau.. M 11 .1M a .......a.e. .................. ....irull, a ........ S..FrMdleof,ILLnMI Ailllllla I , Hew Y•rlll ,... ">ido I .<:lHI T1'8118actions Texas 7, Mil.,.~ -i TorotioS,h•tueZ ,... . . . 0 .. 8e • • • } n., ..... 1\ Y. t.~.rul/; 5t ,,lfl .418 ··· ~ .. I:J,..-' Je .3tH fll~ Satld'IIIQ' ' Bitetull·s ' ·-~· ,.~'\ssr ·' l ll. • •e ~ • A3- Kaa. . CIC J (.:aiUorNa T""' ~ u:n 1 t& .Ill rT"', ........... "-1 U .HS ,....J...II. . ,A 47 .1. ~~ ~ 11,... .•11·, 1\ 1r11 , 4 WNt OUiand ..... 1 Pllhhllll l Bo•!loa 'I, PhlladelpNa I SU.tay 'a R8•11h -Au..llta 4, New York t ~fo M piN l, Pll Uri:IU II h I Monlrul5, anct••U 3 Su f'undate 5, 81. Louis 0 SUI Dlep i, Oll cqo 1 Mllladelplllal, HoultOn 4 ' • MondiQ ' a Gam" New Yorll tDarUn~ 10-fil ai Phlla· d411ailia (Ca rman U),l: Sip.m. l"\U-~11· {W'.. t 11-4) a& fit. , . . . (Tudor f.J)_~ 1: IS p.m . Lo• Aill!"et ( Valenauel ~ t--11 ae San FTan~l«• (Dow• 1·8),18 :15 p.m. TtleedQ'a Gamea C1nclallltllll AIIMt&a, :t, twt·• lpt New l'orhiPIIIIadelphla.ntp. lblcqo at Moalre ... nlaft PKhhrthi HM. lAW, alahl Bo•aloa at Su Dle80o niJIII Loa Allf!lea at s .. Frandlc•. niat-1 I Sports briefs I Cycling Jeanni e Longo won th e women's Tour de Franc.e lor the second consecutive y!'ar , defeat· lng two-time winne r Marla Can· Ins of Italy by 1: 20. Longo completed the 12 stages of the 525-mlle race In 22:41:38. Canlns, who had won the event In 1985·86, was the only woman within 13 minutes of Longo. Vlrglnle La· !argue of F r ance won the final stage, a 40·mlle run fr om Cha· ville to Paris. Golf · Britain 's Mark Mouland, who broke both legs In a head-on car crash two years ago, scored a one-stroke victory over Des Smyth of Ireland In the $250,1100 Dutch Open at Hllversum . .. . vermont 's Bob Lendzlon clinched the deciding point against Britain as the United States retained the Johnny , Walker PGA Cup at The Belfry Club at Sutlon Coldfleld , England. "At some politt, somebody's got to take the .lnltlatlve," said Smith, sporting a swollen and cut lip from a Candy Maldonado punch. " You can' t let people walk all over you." Oquendo said he wouldn't have mind I'd Clar k's aggressiveness I! he had been trying to throw the ball. " I was just trying to get out of the way," he said. " I just got mad. If he keeps sliding like that, he's going to have trouble with a lot of people." Addl'd Clark: "lt's just good hard baseball. That's how I was raised, to give 110 percent. " Elsewhere, Atlanta downed NI'W York 4-2; Los Angeles edgl'd Pittsburgh 2-1; Monlreal defeated Cincinnati 5-3; San Diego nlppl'd Chicago 2-1 and Phlladel· phla whipped Hou ston 6-4. In the American League, It was: Boston 3, Chicago 2; Minnesota 6, Baltimore 1; NewYork10, Kansas Clty8; Oakland 1, Detroit 0; Texas 6, Milwaukee 4; Toronto 6, Seattle 0 and Cleveland 9, California 2. Bravi'S 4, Mels 2 At New York, Jim Morrison drove In two runs and rookie Ge rman Jimenez collected his first major-league victory. JImenez , 1·3, limited the Mets to four hits In five Innings and Paul Assenmacher notched his third save of the season. Sid Fernan· dez fell to 5-8. Dodgers 2, Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh, Sieve Sax went 3 for 4 and drove In both runs to lead Los Angeles to Its third straight triumph. Sax's third single of the game with two out In the seventh scored Dave Ander· son and mad!' a winner out of Shawn Hillegas, 3-2. Brian Fis her droppl'd to 6·7. Expos 5, Reds 3 At Cincinnati, Ruble Brooks smackl'd a two-run home run and pinch hitter Wallace Johnson capped a three-run seventh In· nlng with an RBI single lo pacl' Montreal. Pascual Perez, 7·4. .• allowed t hl'ee r uns on three hils a nd T im Bur ke ear ned his ninth save. Rob Dibble dropped to J.l . Padre'l 2, Cuboo 1 At Chicago, Jimmy Jones and Mark Davis combined on a tlve-hltter and John Kruk homered to lead San Diego. J ones , 7-8, walked orie and struck out one over eight Innings and Davis pitched the ninth lor hi s 17th save. Rick SuJclltfe, 7-9, dr opped his four th straight decisio n, lasting eight Innings, allowing five hits, walking three and striking out four. PhliUes &, Alilros f At Houston, Mike Schmidt hila three-run homer In a lour-run seventh Inning to help snap Houston's six-game win streak. Schmidt' s blast was the 540lh of his career and the lOth of the season. Kevin Gross, 10-6, al· low!'d eight hits and surrendered four runs over seven Innings and : •· Steve Bedrosian pitched 1 2·3.... Innings tor his 19th save. Mlkl' Scott dropped to 9-3. .... .------------------------- ·: The Daily Sentinel ( USPS 145-HJ) A Dlvli!!ilon of Mullbnedla. lnt·~ Publis h~ every afi Cf'n()(m, Monclay through F riday, 111 Cou rt St . Po meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey P ub - .. .J lts hlng Company / Multimedia, Inc , , .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. ~'2-2156. Se · cond dass postage paid at Pl)mefmt, OhiO. Member: Un ited Press Int er na ti onal, Inland Da lly Press Assoclallon and t he ~, ~ Ohio Ne ws paper Associat ion. NatiOnal Advertising Repr esenta tive, Branha m New spaper- Sales, 733 Thir d AVf'RUP, • ' •.! New York , N('W York 10017. POSTMASTF.R: Send address c-hangE'S to The Dally Sentblel. 111 Coul1 St., · " Rlmeroy, Ohio 457~ . . ..... SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Moter Route , .i One Week ... ... ....... ..... :... ......... : .. $1.2:) . __ , One Month ........................... SS 45 , ~ One Year ..... ..... ..... ... .............. $65.00 SINGLE COPY " PRICE ·,'1 Dally ...... .. ..... ...... ,.. ............ . ·25 Ce nts •• -{ , Mets honor Seaver Subscribers not dcslr lng topay the c-a rrler may r emit In a dvance direct t o T he Dllll y &>ntlneron a 3, 6 or l2 m ont h bas is. Credtt will be gtven carrle1 e ach week. · : ·~"'' Seaver still owns the Mets NEW YORK (UP!) - Tom ·. '>Seaver, who helpl'd lead the New one-season record for victories • ., York Mets to their first World . (25 In 1969) . complete games (21 No subscriptions by mail perm itted in ' Series championship, Sunday In 1971) and strikeouts (289 In areas where born e {'BTI' Ier servl<:e Is ~ · ~ 1971). available. · , had his No. 41 retired. The 6-1 rlghl·hander tired five "lt has been a lovely 48 hours,'' ".::':.;~.!':::.', Seaver said Sunday morning one-hitters for the Mets and look a no-hitter Into the ninth on three 13 Weeks .... ... .......................... . sn.29 before the start of the "Tom occasions . Seaver threw a no26Weeks .. .. ........... .. ...... .... ...... . $34.0G Seaver Day' ' ceremonies at Shea 52 weeks .. ....... ......................... $66.56 r for the Reds on June 16. hitte Stadium. "Today should be the Outside M elp County 1978, shutting out the St. Louis 13 Weeks ......... .. .. .... .............. · $18.20. Icing on thl' cake." 26 Weeks .. ... .. .... .. ........ ..... ........ S35.to Seaver said he was mosl Cardinals 4-0. No Mets pitcher 5 . _ _.1.;::2:w:e:eks= ..:...:..:...:...:.. :...:...:..:·· .:.. :...:...:$6:7:.00=:. " honored by having Iils numbl'r on ~h.!a:_s~e~ve~r~hu~r~l~ed~a~n~o-~h~l~lte~r:_ lhe Shea Stadium left-field wall alongside those of Gil Hodges and Cas!'y Slengel. "If there Is anything exciting about having No. 41 relirl'd, il's having It next to No. 14 out there,'' said Seaver, referring to the number worn by Hodges, who e ndl'd his playing career wllh the Mets and later managed them. " I learned how to be a professional from Gil HOdges. Tha('s the Importance of No. 14." Seaver said Hodges was thl' catalyst for lhe success of the •• 1969 World Series champions. • "We had a good group of young players and we were solidified when .Gil came along, " Seaver said. Seaver, 43, nearly returned to Children up to age 1:J the Mels last season but was not now have the dtatKe to satisfiEd with his performance In nomt the owllocatH in a tryout and decided to rl'llre. · ,::!'::,'. .. MIDDLEPORT , DAIRY QUEEN ANNOUNCES NAME THE OWL CONTEST! '!'he live time 20-game winner and three-time National League Cy Young award winner (1969, 1973 and 1975) recorded ·hls 300111 major-league victory when he defeated the New York Yankees for the Chicago White Sox on Aug. 4, 1965. "Winning my 300th gam!' Is the most memorable moment from my standpoint, " Seaver said. Seaver said he had visualized facing Dave Winfield days before the game and had plannl'd to use the Yankee outfielder's own agresslveness against him. "I had wanted to get him to a 3-2 count," said Seaver, who had had a 4-1 lead' and was facing Winfield with two out and men on first and second. "I stepped off the mound and looked at the runner and Winfield struck out on a changeup and I was out of the Inning." If HEA~ING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many refe"al sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should· be deprived of batter hearing. Let us be your ad· vocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237·7716 frnnt of the stortl. Con· test starts July 18th, and ands august 14th. •Grand prize: Win a 26 inch boys or girls 1 0 Speed Bike from Western Auto of Middleport. Just clip the entry coupon below and drop it off at the Dairy Queen. No purchase necessary - Need not be present to win.: ~-------------------------- Owl's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name __________ Address .Phone No. _ __,..._ _ _Age _ _ Parent's Name ·___ _ _ _ _ __ Date _ _ _ _ __ _ Time___ • CLIP COUPON • L--~~----------~-----------~ Daint Queen Middleport Dairy Queen DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athans. Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-100-237-7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. 992·3322 700 NOITH SECOND "' IIIIDDlEPOIT, OHIO ,, �·-- --- MondBy,Ju~.26. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ., 1988 Swindell records f:~t tritllllj)ll irt _ -- .. about two months. SWINDELL ENDS SLUMP - Cleveland pitcher Greg Swindell raises his arms In relief after winning his first game since May 30. .... Swindell gave up two runs, six hits to the Angels as the Indians won the game 9-2 at Anaheim Sunday. (UP I) Washington's Wilburn, Grant hold out By United Press International Two starters from the Wa shington Redskins Super Bowl XXII championship team cornerback Barry Wilburn and defensive tackle Darryl Grantbegan holdouts Sunday, when the balance or the team's veterans reported to training camp. Also a bsent from Dicl<inson College at Carlisle, Pa.. was former All-Pro defensive end Dex ter Manley, who was "ex· cused" from reporti ng by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle while the league continues a probe into Manley's suspected drug abuse. "Whenever guys who have played for us aren' t here, we're go ing to miss them," Coach Joe .Gibbs said. "But there's another side to this game and I don 't have a nything to do with it. A guy has to be happy with his contract. I don't want him here if he's not ready to go." The team announced four players had agreed to terms. Sta rti ng middle linebacker Neal Olkewicz agreed to a two-year deal; s tarting outside linebacker Monte Coleman agreed to a two-year pact; reserve outside ·unebacker Mel Kaufl)'lan agreed to a two-year contract; and reserve defesive end Steve Ha· milton agreed to a one-year co ntract. No ter ms were a nnounced. Wilburn and Grant are veteran free agents whose contracts expired at the e nd of last sesson. Wilburn, 24, entering his fourth season, led the NFL with nine interceptions In 12 games during tha stTikl'-interupted 1987season. Wil burn received $102,000, less tlla n half the league median s alary, las t seasf>n. Grant, 28, a six-year sta rter entering his e ighth season, joins fellow tack le Dave Butz to spea rhead Washington's r un d!'lense. He received $265,000 last season. Rozelle took his action against Manley after meeting with the player for more than an hour at league headquarters In New York. Rozelle barred Manley from reporting to training camp while reviewing new Information about the suspected drug use. The commissioner, empowered to fine , suspend or ban players for drug use or other actions deterlmental to the "Integrity" of the league,lsexpected to make a decision regarding Manley this week. At Plattsvllle, Wis, the Chicago Bears announced the signing of veteran linebacker Ron Rivera , reducing their number of un· signed,players to t.wo. . , Wide receiver Willie Gault and quarterback Mike Tomczak rl'maln ·unsigned and far from an agreement, according to Bears' officials. ·'We've got to prepare the team .the way it Is ," Coach Mike Dltka said. "If they don' t (sign). I'm pleased with the way the team Is." Rivera, a fifth-year pro out of the University of California, moves immediately Into his starting linebacker spot on the right side. He replaced Wilber Marshall, who signed as a free agent with the Washington Redskins. Otis Wilson was moved from the right to the left side, Mar· shall's former spot, with Rivera taking Wilson's right side slot. Wilson was moved to the left side in pari because he Is left-handed . AI Anderson, Ind, the Indiana· poUs Colts, with the signing of their top draft choice, Chris Chandler, now have what Coach Ron Meyer calls "four competent National Football League quarterbacks" in Chandler, Gary Hogeboom, Jack Tr udeau and Mark Herrmann. " I envision all four of the Elliott moves within 3 points of Cup lead , LONGPOND.Pa.IUPI) -Bill Elliott moved ·to within three points of the Winston Cup ser ies lead Sunday, when he beat a field of 40 drivers in the $463,720 A.C . Spark P lug 500 at Pocono Inter· national ~peedway . Elliott, who July 2 won the Pepsi Firecracker 500 at Day· tona Beach, Fla., won his second straight race, by 8.2 seco nds over Ken Schrader. Except for one pit stop when he momentarily lost the lead to Darrell Waltrip on lap 180, Elliott held the lead in his Ford CO()rsMotorcraft stock car since . lap 128. ·~It 's a good win for us," Elliott said . " We haven't won here In awhile. I thought the car was running well all day long. I had a go(KI feeling when we had a good practice run (Saturday.) Davey Allison finished third. Gebff Bodine, who won theM Iller High Life 500 at Pocono last month, finished fourth, followed by Waltrip and Morgan Shepherd. Richard Petty was right behind Elliott from lap 130tolap162 hut engine problems forced him out of the race on the 163rd lap. The victory for Elliott was his third overall this year on the NASCAR circuit and· the third victory at Pocono for the veteran driver. He won this event and the Miller High Life 500 at Pocono In 1985. The triumph drew Elliott within three points of Rusty Wallace, who leads In the' Win· ston Cup point standings with 2,363 points. Dale Earnhardt is third with 2,315 points. Elliott is seeking his first Winston Cup championship. ' 'From here on in, we still have to work hard," he said. "We'll have to do the best we can and hope we're there at the end for the Winston Cup." The race also featured a red flag from laps 94 to 105 to collect debris and to repair the wall on the first turn. Lake Speed and Derrlke Cope were forced but of the race In an accident that involved six cars. After the accident, the race was halted for the first time since 1986, when rain brought out a red flag at the Miller High Life 500 that year. There were nine different leaders In the race and six caution flags covering 37 laps. The race was run In four hours, four minutes and 10 seconds, with an average speed of 128.866 mph. quarterbacks being on an NFL roster after the final cutdown," Meyer said. However, he dldn' t say all four would be on the Colts roster. Hogeboom has been the starter , since being acquired from Da-llas, but his playing time has been severely limited because of InjurIes. Trudeau led the team In most of Its games during the past two seasons. Herrmann, a product of nearby Carmel and a standout at Purdue, was acquired as preswnably the No. 3 quarterback. As for Chandler, rookie rarely · start. Meyer said Chandler, who signed what Is believed to be a · four-year, $900,000 deal over the weekend, will see action In the first pre-season game against Tampa Bay Aug. 6. General Manager Jim Irsey called the pact "the best given to any third-round pick." The Colts signed one veteran free agent and placed another on waivers. Indianapolis signed Harvey Armstrong, a nose tackle who has been with the team since 1986. The Colts also relinquished all rights to seven-year defensive back Ray Ellis, who joined the team In April a!ld played for the Cleveland Browns the past two years. Still unsigned are offensive guard Ron Soil, wide receiver Matt Bouza and kicker Dean Blasuccl. At Kirtland, Ohio, Michael Dean Perry handled questions about his very big brother much In the same manner he did opponents during drills in the Cleveland Browns' first practice of tral nlng camp. Perry, a defensive end from Clemson and the Browns' second· round p~(<. discussed the weight problems of his brother, defensive end William "Refrigerator" Perry of the Chicago Bears. Connors to battle Gomez ·for crown WASHINGTON (UP!) - AI· though Jimmy Connors has the chance to win his first tourna· ment in four years today, the holder of a record 105 singles titles says he won't be upset If he never wins another championship. " I guarantee you I won't blow my brains out (If I lose) ," said lopseed Connors, who faces No.3 Andres Gomez In the finals of the $415,000 Sovran Bank Tennis Classic at the new Washington Tennis Center. ."Whatever happens, happens. I've won all my titles- five U.S. Opens, two Wlmbledons, one Australian Open. If I don't win another match, who cares? My pressure days are over," said the 35-year-old, who has not won since December 1984, when he beat Ivan Lendl at the Tokyo 'Indoor Championship. ''I make a hell of a good living out here .. . And I'm having a darn good The match was scheduled for Saturday but was delayed until Sunday due to rain- pushing the final to Monday. .. Down 4-3 In the first set, Connors took over the match, winning the last nine games. The left-bander broke Kricksteln In the ninth game, coming to the net 'to put away a backhand volley, and then served out the set. Krlcksteln, 20, who at age 16 was the youngest player to win a Grand Prix event, has won only one set In his four career meetings against Connors . "I have greatdlfflcurty playing Jimmmy. He Is the hardest guy on the clrcut for me," Krlcksteln said. "He keeps the ball low, and keeps me behind the baseline. It's hard for me to use my forehand the way I like to." Krlcksteln, who ran around his backhand all night, was unable to handle Connors' serve and volley game. Connors broke Krtsteln all tbne." three times In the second set, Connors, who hasn't lost a set Including the final game at love. in the tournament, disposed of . "I dori't know what happened No. 4 AaronKrlckstein, 6-4, 6-0, In out there," Connors said. 71 minutes. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE . S1895 PLUS PARTS AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL S6 95 PLUS F•REON Special Discount With This Ad SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ~ ~~-,"~' ~ was pre'sented her i)'-•? 6'-ITW . Descendents of the late Grovet Bolivar; Lisa and Jessica Carmi· and Locle P. White held their chael, Akron; Audley and Pat sixth annual reunlbn recently. at White and Terry, Wooster; Mike the Little Creek Park, South. and Gina Baker and Beau, Charleston, W. Va. Millersburg; Judy Spitler, Gifts were presented to Ralph Dwayne, Dane and Darrell, and Wilma Ballard, married the Cambridge; Ralph and Wlinna ·longest; Rydel and Brenda Van Ballard and Dave, Long Bottom. Dyke, the newest married couple Kelll Clelland, Pomeroy; as well as traveling the farthest Rydel and Brenda Lee Van Dyke to attend the reunion; Thelma of Kansas City, Mo.; Clayton and Eddy, aide's t woman; Junior Hill, Mae Jones, South Charleston, W. oldest man; Lisa Carmichael, Va.; Aaron and Fran Jones, St. youngest girl; Josiah Pauley, Albans, W. Va. ; Mike Jones, youngest boy; Paul and Donna J . Wooster; Joel and Karen Pauley, Baker, most family members Jessica, Melissa and Josiah, present. South Charleston. Officers elected for the 1989 Junior and Doris Hill, Foster, reunion were Robert Baker, W. Va.; Janet Dalton, Foster, W. president; Grover White, vice Va. ; Grover White and Serena, president; Donna J. Baker, se- Long Bottom, Pau I and Donna cretary; and Thelma Eddy, Jean Baker and Roger, Kathy treasurer. . Troyer and Ryan, Killbuck; Bob The reunion will be held on the · and Karen Hunter, Cody and third Saturday In June at the Lindsey, Glenmont; Elvin and Little Creek Park, South Charles- Lucy Ennis, St. Albans; Harold ton, W.Va. and Mazie White and Barbara, Attending were Thelma Eddy, Elkview, W. Va . Killbuck; Russ and Betty Dean, .• .. '· j .. •. • JENNIFER ARNOLD for demonstrated academic promise. Bostick was a class officer and member of the student council. In addition she participated In choir, French and pep clubs and basketball team. She attends the Racine Baptist Churc!). Bostic plans to major In nursing at Rio Grande. Picnic held The annual picnic of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Allee Globokar, Mason. Elaine Freeman offered table grace. A report on the ill and shutlns was given and for the program each member contrlb, uted a poem, reading, humorous thought or· commentary. EAST MEIGS - A meeting of all boys Interested In junior high and varsity football in Eastern POMEROY - The an nual Local School District will be held picnic of the Ken Amsbary 7 p.m. Monday In the high schooL Chapter of the Izaak Walton gymnasium. League will be held Monday, 7 p.m. , at llle clubhouse. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport MIDDLEPORT -Oh KanColn '' ·'• . -: .'.,•' • .,. .. :. I r EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE'HA~E HEARINI AIDS" " \ Football report RACINE - Sou !bern Local Football Coach Bill Hensler requests boys of the varsity team to report to the high school • ·· football building for helmet fit. tlng at 2 p.m. Monday. Council plans for battle celebration· · Plans for participation In the · Chester Council will partie!: ornberger was reported home 125th anniversary celebration of pate In the rededication of the from the hospital. A letter was read from Evelyn the Battle of Buffington Island on Buffington Island Memorial and July 30 were made when the at 11 a.m. In the rededlcaiion of Ramey, state councilor, an· Chester Council 323, Daughters the McCook monument. nouncing that Leona Barnhard, of America, met recently at the Members are being asked to state vice councilor, has resigned wear white and to advise Erma · from her office, and that Evelyn · • hall. Drohem, Tiffin, has been • Keith Ashley, chairman of the Cleland of their intention to appointed. observance for the Meigs County Mary K. Holter thanked Pioneer and Historical Society, participate. Thelma White, councilor, pre· members for cards, calls, visits outlined plans for the event sided at the meeting attended by and food during her confinement. · which commemorates the Union 29 members. Nellie Werner and Members were reminded to victory over Gen. John Hunt Dorothy Ritchie were reported take gifts for the tables at state Morgan and his troops at Por- hospitalized while Goldie Krack· session to be held in Cleveland to tland on July 19, 1863. the Aug. 2 meeting. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Refreshment were served by Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell, Carol Hupp, and Rachael, FJddy ·and Jerri Myers. Johnny, Adam Marcia Keller and Lora Damewood to those named and Alta and Sharon Hupp, Jeremy, and Jennifer, Carroll. Jaime, Jarod, Jessica, and Mattie B. Hill and Clark c. Hill, Ballard, Inzy Newell, Bonnie Jenna, Jeff Belt, Long Bottom. Columbus; Norma Slayton, Dela - Landers, Laura Mae Nice, Mar· Carol Cline and Seva, Lee ware; Mandy Snyder, Connie garet Tuttle, Ethel Orr, Esther Marcum. Willy McKinney, ShlrRansom, Paul Snyder, Tony and Smith, Ruth Smith, Erma Deley McKinney, Jonathan McKlnAngelo, Marengo; Verelene land, Mae McPeek, Opal Hollon, ney, Patricia Smith, Leroy ForeSebo, Cleveland; John Henry and Doris Gruser, Eliza beth Hayes, Jean Frederick, Ada Bissell, ster. Tony Forester' and Ginny Olne, Sandyville, W.Va .; Beatrice Forester, Circleville; Earl and Sarah Baumgardner, Sandra White, BettyYoung,Octa Charles and Helen Wolfe, Linda Tom, Jay, Mike, and Christina, Ward , Iva Powell, Eva Robson, and JoAnn Baum. Black, Jason and Larra, John East Springfield, Pa. ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, + N0thih \l\IS1\ ~e._ J\1 1 · I1/D' ~~ ·· lt\, ~ ~ (.~ IC..~'t) \'' 'e7.A \ • fr~nch 6-1000x20 2-900.20 6-750K16 IN GlUT SHAPE CALL RUTLAND FUINITUIE 742-2211 ·~ MIDDLEPORT Special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m , Tuesday at tem· ple; work In EA degree, refresh· rhents following meeting. · .... JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. 1 RUTLAND- A Kids' Crusade will be held this Monday through Friday, 7 to 8: 30 p.m ., at the Rutland Nazarene Church. TUESDAY CROWN CITY King's Chapel Church has Rev. Earl Whllmore In services Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Beaver family gathers·for reunion TRUCK TIRES FOR SAU . ~ RACINE - The Southern LOcal Board of Education will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school. CHESTER - Chester Community Bible School at the Chester Un lied Methodist Church will be held Monday through Friday, 9 toll a.m. each day. Classes will be offered for children nursery age through sixth grade. Club meeting Mondaty evening at Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport; social hour and · trading session preceding the 8 p.m . meeting; coin auction and refreshments. -~ OES chapt~(hofi6FS I MIDDLEPORT - Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church of Mlddl!'port will be In revival Monday through Sunday with services at 7:30 each evening. Church of Christ will hold Vaca· tion Bible Sc hool for children ages three through junior high, this Monday through Friday, 9: 30 to noon each day, ..... . ... £t111•~·-••lllll The strongest system of power lines in the world. As a part of American Electric Power, that's how we deliver the most economical electricity to you and your family. Thday and tomorrow, electricity is your best energy value. CENTERPOINT - Center· point Freewill Baptist Church Bible school Is Monday through Friday, 7 p.m. , classes for children, adults. Future actiyities planned Snellfhr - 992-7446 feef and~runs into your house? Community calendar MONDAY The lOth annual reunion of the Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver family was held July 9at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds In the grange hall. . Thke 83 attending enjoyed an afternoon of hymn singing led by John Cline, and music from a group of singers from Delaware. TablegracewasglvenbyRussell Cline. Recognized presented· gifts were Mattieand Beaver Iiili, 85, oldest woman; Russell Cline, 81, oldest man; Ernest and Flossie Bush, longest married, U years; John and Jerri Myers, newest married, eight months; Jenna Hupp, five weeks, youngest girl; Johnny Myers IV, 11 weeks old, Gifts· for the Fesdval of Shar· look. She said that poverty is youngest boy. Earl and Sarah Baumgardner lng to be observed on Sept. 24 and wide-spread in the world and the Athens District United Meth· especially affects women and and family of East Springfield, ot11stWomen's!Deetlngtobeheld children, and that Increasingly · Pa. were recognized for having on Oct.l at Logan Trinity Church jobs, farms, and small bus!· traveled the farthest. Adult door were the topics of discussion at nesses are lost causing whole prizes went to Russell Holsinger, Leona Cline and rona Hupp, with the Tuesday meeting of the families to beCome homeless. Alfred UMW held at the home of The group took part In reading children 's door prizes going to Gertrude Robinson. · and discussing the program, Jody Wolfe, Angela Snyder, ~e It was noted that the money ''Expanding Our Vision of a Just Marcum, Tabitha Perez, Rooffering at the annual meedng World." All agreed that there are berta Forester, Crystal Holsin\viii go for homeless children of no easy answers to the problems ger, and Rachael Hupp. Two of the six sets of twins In Brazil, while the supplies offer· of social justice. As Christians we lng will go tor Good' Works, !he~•. . mpst continue to slrlve for a just the family were present, John and ·Jay Holsinger and Robert In Athens. A final decision "on"" and peacetul world,!! was noted. gifts will be made at the Augus~ : 'J'he hostess ~erved refresh-. and Roberta Forester. The five meeting. ritent$' of Ice cream and cake to generation farnlly there conEleven shu tin calls ~GJ;t {f!;;. t,hllst' 'nltftjed and to Nine Robin· sisted of Mattie B. Hill, 85; Helen ported at the meeting btJ!le 10· son, Charlotte Van Meter, Sara R. Wolfe, 57; Linda Black, 39, members attending. Mrs. Robin· Caldwell, Florence Spencer,· Jerri . Myers, 21, and Jennifer, son had the prayer calendar and Clara and Osle Follrod, Martha five, Adam, three, and Johnnyll weeks. selected Elaine Ayers. Wesley Poole, and NeiUe Parker . The 1989 reunion was set for Theological Serlllnary, Snowhlll, Next meeting will be Aug. 23 at July 8. Md. The group signed a card fQI' the churctr. Thelma Henderson Attending were John I and her • -.. ~,..,., l::t·-•• -~~~~ ...,...,. refreshments and - r -:_ 1, .... , Thelma Henderson· IBiol• " He • Harker will lead the Wanora Beaver, John C. Beaver, report on poverty and Jlo~~~- 'Pr~!n --on Bible books, Ruth Bill Baumgardner, Tabby Perez, John Perez, Lori Garnes, Jack ness using the New World (}UJr : and Esther. and on South Africa. ., ' ·~ Jude, Mary Kesterson and Dl· •llf·IP ••• •'ane, Pomeroy; Don Manuel, Ernest and Flossie Busch, Bobby Joe and Tessie Wolfe, Melissa Teaford, Jody Wolfe, Mary ~ •• • • Grace French, In obserYance lflld served In other offices. Smith, Loretta' Smith, John Tll· of her 88th birthday and In always giving dedicated work to Us, Janie Forester, Robert and the Order. recoignltlon of her 70 years as a Roberta, Racine·. continuous memller of thEl, Order Mrs. French's father gave her Russell and Leona Cline, Syraof Eastern Star, was . honored petition for membership Into the cuse; Grace Holsinger, John and recently with a party at fter home Order of Eastern Star on her 18th Jay, Charles Holsinger,' Reeds· by the past matrons and officers birthday· and she received her 70 ville; Russell and Freda Holsln· of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order year membership on her 88th ger, Crystal Holsinger, Mary birthday. of the Eastern Star. · Gillilan and Brandy Reeves, She was presented with a Others present for the occasion Chester; rona Hupp, Rocky and 70-year Eastern Star pin by were Jen Chesher, Euvetta Bech· Emma Kay Clatworthy , past tie, Kathryn Knight, Naomi matron and treasurer of the King, Kathy Johnson and daugh· chapter ; who noted Mrs. ter, Jessica, Farle Kennedy, French's many years of active Twlla Childs, Virginia Bucha· service. Mrs. French served the nan, and Bessie King. Grand Chapter of Ohio as deputy A decorated cake with plnk grand matron In District 25 In roses was served with orange 1935, was worthy matron 1!11938, sherbet Ice cream punch. BROWN I SNOUFFER FilE I SAFm 114 million Bank unrestricted ~;,~~~~~~~ii~ThisNational White fat!f!il.rkunion held SALES - SERVICE -TESTING what Has College-Community College Honor's Scholarship. The Honor's Scholarship Is awarded to the finest student from each area high school. This scholarship recognizes students for past achievement and current aptitude. Arnold's high school program was considered an exceptionally heavy college preparatory schedule. Arnold was a member of the high school National Honor Society, French and pep clubs, science and computer clubs, and quiz bowl team. She participated on the volleyball, basketball and softball teams and was selected to ·represent Southern High School for the American high sehool mathematics, American history and chemistry examina· lions. She Is a member of the Forest Run Methodist Church. She plans to major In physical science or mathematics education at Rio Grande College. Bosdc, daughter of .''and Linda Bostick. 27870 Grove-Dorcas Road, Ra· , has been awarded the ANGElA BOS11CKi' ·.'I' ~H r-;:=========::; 171 .... Sec ••• ,,., Ml ··spsrt, OW. U760 Pll. 16141 ttl·7075 Monday, July, 25. 1988 Page-5 Jennifer Arnold and Angela Bostick, 1988 graduates of Southern High School, have been awarded scholarships to begin their studies this fall at Rio · Grande. Jennifer Arnold, daughter of Stacie and Marcia Arnold of 43815 Forest Run Road, Racine, has received ·the Rio Grande Sweden maintains pace in Cup race EQUIP•tn T_he Daily Sentinel Two receive RGCC scholarships straight, frocn May 11 to June 3, ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) Pitcher Greg Swindell's long, dry the longest streak In the Amerl· can League this season. John swnmer stretch ended Sunday. Shelby has the major-league high Swindell pitched a six-hitter to this season, hltdng In 24 consecubreak his elgl\t-game losing tive games for the Los Angeles streak, helping the Cleveland Dodgers. Indians to a 9·2 romp over the California scored In the first California Angels with eight Inning on Qllll Davis's sacrifice strll<e outs and no walks. In completing his eighth game fly. Cory Snyder singled to lead off in 21 starts, Swindell, 11·9, won for the first time since May 30, the second and SCQred on Willie Upshaw's ·double. Upshaw, who when be defeated Kansas City. "I knew I'd get It," the has 10 RBI In his last eight left-bander said. "It was just a · games, took third on Brook matter of time and runs. I've Jacoby's groundout and IICOred been pitching good. It's been on Chris Banda's sacrifiCe tty. Washington ' followed with his behind me since !he All-Star second hOiner of the season to break. I was kind of searching. "During the bad stretch, I make the score 3-1. With two out In the third, Hall didn't feel Ill<e I had anything on the fast ball," he said. "Now I've slammed hla fourth homer of the go tit back and It's jwnplng. Ever year, Into the right field seats. since the break's been over, I've Snyder wapced and scored on • felt s(rong. I've got my mind ,,Upshaw's..,Ie. JliCti¥1Y's lllll!le scored Upshaw back on pitching, lnsteacj of just to ~ - the Indians a 6·1 throwing." Angels pitcher Willie Fraser ,advantage. Devon White's seventh home didn' t fare as well. Cleveland jumped on Fraser, run of the season, In the sixth 6-10, for the first six runs on eight ·Inning, cut the deficit to 6-2. Jacoby'$ · RBI single and Wa· hits ln .hls four Innings. ,, shlngton's sacrifice fiy gave the "I had to stay with hinn a, little l' · !ndialls two more runs ln . the longer than I wanted tow!}~ t~,e ,.,.eighth off Sherman Corbett. shortage In the bull pen, salt! Hall's RBI single In the ninth Angels manager Cookie Rojas. " 'increased Cleveland's lead to9·2. "I had no chOice. He's given up a •. lot of home runs. He gets behind. Amtrlc:y Leape Roundup In the count and throws a fast ball The BO&lon Red Sox have and then, boom." provided Joe Morgan with a Fans booed Fraser when he storybook start to his major· came out In the fourth Inning. league managing career and that '· Ron Washington and Mel Hall has them battling tor the Amerl· added solo homers oft Fraser, can League East lead. ''!'his falrytale business ha~ the Indians scoring three times In the second and third Innings. put us right In the thick of It, Cleveland's Julio Franco Morgan said. "Now we have to doubled with two out In the fourth get serious." ·; to extend his hitting streak to 20 The 57-year-old Morgan landed games. He Is batdng .400 ( 34 tor · his first major-league managing 85) In that span. job July .14 when he replaced The second baseman hit In 21 John McNamara at the start of an 11-game homesland. After Boston beat Chicago 3-2 Sunday, he hasn't lost yet. The Red Sox have won their last 16 games at Fenway Park and have moved to to within 1 % By Untied Preas laternatlonal Henri Leconte and Guy Forget games of Detroit and New York, staged a tonnldablecomebackto the American League East defeat Mats Wllander and And· leaders. ers Jarryd, 4-6, 9-7, 6·2, 6-2, Sunday to keep French hopes In other games, Minnesota alive In the Davis Cup semifinals topped Baltimore 6·1, New Y.ork against Sweden. nipped Kansas City 10-8, Texas • Sweden, the current Cup tripped Milwaukee 6-4, Oakland · 1 holder, leads 2·1 with the two edged Detroit 1·0, and Toronto ·' final singles set for Monday on blanked Seattle 6-0. the red briCk clay court at Bastad, Sweden. The winning Twlu 6, Orloletl 1 team will face West Germany In At Minneapolis, Randy Bush the final. Sweden, which has not lost a belted a three-run home run In series at home since 1981, Is the eighth Inning to pace bidding for a sixth successive Minnesota. berth In the the final. France hasn't reached final since losing to II the United States In 1982. Leconte, looking for a measure of revenge for his devastating loss to Wllander In the French Open final, faces Wllander In the first singles Monday, followed by Wimbledon champion Stefan Ed· berg against Yannlek Noah. Eric Jelen took only one hour and five minutes to beat Slobo, dan Zlvojlnovic, 6-2, 6-2, an~ , complete a 5·0 victory for West Germany over Yugoslavia "hi': their semifinal. B.y The Bend · VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , ' CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 .' THE MEIGS ·COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING Otl AUGUST 12th ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992·2155 FOR DETAILS ,, .' • �·· Paga 6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, July, 26, 1988 Burke annual reunion ~eldi Not just a housewife; a job Dar Allll Lande~ I am so tired of all those ignorant people who rome up to my husband and ask him If his wife has a full·time job or is she "just a hC!WieWire." l'kwe print this letter and shed aome liabt on this sorely underval· ued oca~pation. Thank you. I'll sian this - NO, I'M NOT JUST A HOUSEWIFE(CALIFORNIA) DEAR CALIFORNIA: On behalf 'Of your enormous sisterhood I am prinliJ18 your leiter with pleasure. Thanks l'or a job well done. JUST A HOUSEWIFE Here is my job description: I am a wife, mother, friend, confidant, personal adviser, lover, referee, peacemaker, ·housekeeper, laundress, chauffeur, interior derontor, prdener, painter, wallpaperer. dos groomer, veterinarian, manicurist, barber, seamstress, app,ointment mana8er. financial planner, bookkeeper, money mallal!l'r, personal secretary, teacher, disciplinarian, entertainer, psychoanalyst. nurse, ' diagnostician, public rtilations expert, dietitian and nutri· tionist, baker, chef, fashion coordinator and Jetter writer for both sides of the family. I am also a travel agent, speech therapist, plumber, and automobile maintenance and repair expert. During the course of my day, I am supposed to be cheerful. look radiant, and jump in the sack on a moment's notice. From studies .done, it would cost over $75,000 a year to replace me. I took lime out of my busy day to write this leiter, Ann. because there .are still ignorant people who believe that a housewife is nothing QIOte than a baby sitter who sits on IJ;er behind all day and looks at. soap operas. If I could afford to pay someone to do all the things that I do, I 'Would be delighted to go back to working an eight·hour day with an hour for lunch and two 15·minute breaks. What do I aet out of my job in the absenct of a salary? Joy, happ~ ness. hugs, kisses, smiles. love, self·respect and pride in knowing that I have done a full day's work lo ensure the physical and eD~~~~ion· al well·being of those I love. Now, if you still w.ant to dassify me as just a housewife, go ahead. Dar Ann Landers: I have been employed in a number of homes for the 8j!ed. After 22 years of worki~g with healthy, convalescing and ill elderly patients, I can predict with almost 100 percent accuracy which individuals will receive emotional support from family and friends. The residents who smile, initiate conversations, enjoy the activities, · listen attentively to others, read the newspaper, watch the news on TV and Keep up with current events . will receive mail daily and be visited often by friends and rela· rives. · Residents who are critical, nep· tive, dominate conversations with details of their illnesses and their children's shoncomin~. and en· gage in angry, loud telephone conversations seldom have visitors. I believe it is fair to say that those who have no friends on the inside Tax man delinquent SAN ANTONIO (UPI) Bexar County Tax Assessor· Collector Rudy A. Garza, who regularly puts the bite on delln· quent taxpayers, spent part of the weekend at a city judge's office because he forgot to pay a tralflc ticket. But he's got an explanation. · Garza was arrested at his home about 4 p.m. Saturday for falling to pay a ticket he received June 14 for driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone. Ann Landers _ ... _ a......, --t\NN~ z I • didn't have any friends on the outside. Than.k you for letting me express an unscientific opinion. - MARY, RN;1tNP · IN RICHMOND, VA., AND A FAITHFUL READER DEAR FAITHFUL READER: I appreciate your "unSclentilic" opinion. Often those are the best kind. In my opinion your observations and conclusions have a great deal of merit. Thanks for sharing. Takecllllrgeofyourlifeand turn it around' Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely. " Send a check or money order for $3.50 and a self-ad- · dresst!d, sramped, bU$iiii!SS·size enYelope (45 rents postage) to Ann Land· ers, P. 0. Box II 562, Chicago, Ill. «Xi/ HJ56l. • "I got It jus I before I went on vacation In California," Garza, 59, told the San Antonio Ught. ''I thlnkiwasonmyway to the bank to get some travelers' checks. I put It away and was gone a couple of weeks and I forgot about it." The tax assessor said he received notice that a warrant Issued for his arrest last week but "put It In my briefcase and forgot about lt.'' A magistrate set an Aug. 22 court date for Garza, who was released on a personal recognlz· ance bond, to appear lri Munlcl· pal Court. His fines total $60. • • SELECI'ED -Jeffrey Thomas, cranclloa of Mr. and Mn. Edgar Thomu, Nye Ave., Pomeroy, hu been selected for memberlhlp Into the Oulll&andlnl College Studenll of America. Thomas Is a sophemore In lhe College of Busllless a& Ohio Ualverolty. Membership selection Is based on academic and exira currlcul!u' achievements. The organization recopbes scholarshlpachlevemenlandleadershlp qualllles among lop U. S· colleie stud~nts. Thom1111 Ill the son of John and Patty Thomas of Portsmouth. Wolf Pen personals .. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth and Matlhew of Texas RoadwereSundayvlsltors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. · Donald Giles was a visitor last "' NEW YORK (UPI)- Amerl· generations. cans 45 and over are optimistic "Eighty-five percen I .of the about their financial future In middle generation of 45 to 54 retirement, despite concerns . years old Is similarly satisfied." about Inflation and lack of The Transamerlca Life Com· knowledge about long-term pan les Retlremen I Report, ''Two health care, a report on tandem Generations View Their Finanpolls of middle and senior gener· cial Future,'' was conducted and allons said Monday, interpreted by New World Deci· : "Ninety-one percent of the slons Inc., Kendall Park, N.J. senior generation of 65 years or "The surprise In the survey mort' is completely or somewha! was that contrary to popular satisfied with current standard belief. the 65·plus people are of.llvlng," said the report on the optimistic that they will be able household surveys of 500 to handle their own. finances members of each of the two when retiring," John C. Pollock, • ,week of his grandparents, ,_ Mr. 'and Mrs. Clair Giles. Robert Reeves and Brandl of ,,,.Chester were Sunday visitors of : Dorothy Reeves. ·· Mr. ~nd Mrs. Robert Reed of H~mloc'k Gvove were Sunday , ., ......... .., ..., .1:".::=..·.::: =::=': =-.:: ~ ... _ _ &::::;no--r• =-":"."":.."-:; --r•.aoe~=.:=;: --·- ... .... 111.• ..... .., .. '".. •• . Ofl. - ..... _ -- Public Notice Public Notice PRUEBJ-~~:NbCRE .::-=, ;-'...,_'t QUALIFICATIONS JRFQ) ARCHITECT/ENGINEER SERVICES The Moigl County Commil1987 we ,.......,.. 'Of FV CDBG fomtuto o.... Fundi from the Ohio Dopttt· mont of Devolopment 1o redoolgn onc1 - - the goroge door -"'11 of the Ruttond Emagan:y R8lcue Squad. The County io ln1.,..od 1rt..,. qumg-of .. orchltoot/ongin- 1o provide n UIV - • to indudo the loJ. towing: 'Prep. .tlon of final det by~- s · ..,:.. once. l*'f<lr"*"co. ond . . feet: thence South 5 deg. pacity. Tho typo of.,periont:OO doolrod w« Illite and _ . 24' Eut 83 feet totheptoca compiont:OO, doolgnlng public of beginning, containing 19 flr• ond EMS I!'Oieclr. fitld acre~, more or Ina. The above description WM ouperviolon ond bid procureaoued in ...,.. of timelncost. ond quality of work Ca· pacity wil be w-od lntonna of 1taff experience end time · ~!'"'n~ Cou~ ....... ;! 'Approval of Public Notice port• and final payment• to contractor Procedur• for eelection LEGAL NOTICE Unknown SpouM, H sny. of of en architect/ engineer will be In 1ccordance with pro- Johnie C. Donlhutt II. whose leot known oddr . . ll Route 2. curement requirement• of 10- 8ox 3711. Point Pl-ant. Weot Ylrglnil 255110. h• onf. orod or pl..t I>( Oc· Ohio CDBO Small Ci1ioo Hondbook ond proviliono of the Ohio Rovilod Code. -18.1988. toocomplolnt Real Estate General lltod lnCivl,l!clion-No. C2·880660 ""' Unlnod DlotridinCoull tor the Southern Diatri<t of Ohio, Euum Dlvllion, Unl1od Stot• of Amor· ice. Plolntifl, VL JohnioC. [)o. nahue n. "' ot .. o.tenc~ont .. - SYRACUSE - Really nice ranch type home. 3 bedrooms, equipped ki!cher1 and a yard lor the kids. Gar· age, storage building and many other nice leatures. Call for your showing today' ASKING $42,500.00. VAlleE RD. - 72 acre farm in the coutdry, nr!ll farm house, barn and ot)ler outb.rildin;r>. 3 bedrooms, ~rii'J)US woodWIJ~ many un~:tue Jeatures. Also free gas to house. AMust See! $49, 500. CHESTER 248 - Choose the site you like! I acre lots with 150' road lrontage. Many sites available- TPC water available aoQ elec. available. ONLY $5,000.00 ea. SYRACUSE - If a neat holl\i wrth a nice lot is what yoo are too!Qng for, th~ ~ rt! 3 bedrooms, electric heat, I car gar· ag~ rear dec~ all lhe comforts of home! $3~900.00. DANVILLE- Like new modular in a lillie town in the country, 2 car garage wrth shed and on a nice lot. Plus a 9'x47' add on room. PRIC~P TO SELL $31.900.00. '. MIDDLEPORT- Nicely remodeled home on a good street in I~ bedrooms, bas•em."''~!_Rea!IY Cute! PRICE ~tuiJCtl ' $22,900.00. BASHAN • KENO RD. - Ap· prox.· 50 acres ol vacant land. 20 acres gently rolling tillable. Balance ~ wooded. Home srte has~eptic, TPC water, electric II< phone lines on sile. Road frontage. $35,000.00. ru,..-- POMEROY - Frame house with uppe1 & lower one bed· room apartments. Good rental investmentl $DI.OO/mo. income potentia. ASKING $14,500.00. "LlS1JNGS NEEDED" We h•• bu,.rs for Mtlp Co. pioplrty end n11d homes to sell. Cat! today. 'We Need Your Proplrty to Selll" IIEIIIY E. CIILAND nKIIIIry. I l l 2274. , PROPERTY ADDRESS: Syracuse, Ohio 46179 Failure to respond to the complaint will r•urt in an ALBERT R. RITCHER . AuiiiOnt Uni1od S1oteo 85 Marconi BOulevard Columbus. Ohio 43216 Telephone: 1614)489-6716 (71 t1. 18, 26; (8) t, 8, 16. &tc 992-6191 , _ , ........ -949-2668 httlo , _ _ 992·5692 , ...., liffll-.. 949·2107• Jo HI-····-·· 915·4466 Offlct ····-··- 992·2259 The following real estate, being in Syracuse Village, and in 1 00 Acre Lot No. 296, Sutton Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and de· acrlbed as 1ollowa: Beginning at a 2 inch pipe on the aoutheast corner of 1 9.6 ocrotroct of land dHdod from John McCoy 10 Archie Lee. recorded In Doed Book No. 239. Pogo 763, Deod Recorda o1 Meig1 County, Ohio: thence _ , 348.66 teet: 1honce North 13.9 fee1, the piiCI of beginning for thi1 detcriptk>n; thence South 78 dog. 11' Woo1 100 efREE ESTIMATES• nRED OF PAINTING? Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAIN'tEED vinyl ROOFING al~og. ,..~. ~ -fijf.Prf{T~htrtl lQOF'"&;wuaam GUnERS NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94'1·2168 7·14-'81-1 .... pd. RACINE ...:-GUN SHOP HOLLOW RD. .,, ·AMMO GUITARs ··,, STRINGS ~ Fallow Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authoriud Sorvko & ,.,,, Briggs • Stratton TecurMeh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobian VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY . Mlddlt!tel't, Ohlq 992·6611 :J.JO. '17 trn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE SYRACUSE, 01110 . Molt Foreign and Domlltic Ylhictaa A/C SeNiti All Mojor Ia Minor Repolrt NIASE Cattlliod Mechonlc CALl 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Uconood Shop ' 5-25-tln Cenlfled Roger Hysell Garage ••. 124, l'ei81tey Ohla AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AIM Trt...llllea PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 6-17-Hc Howanl L WrlteMI ROOFING NEW- IIPAIR Gutter• Downepoutl Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2163 or 949·2161 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GAUGES i•••l• Ptlcts" "At ... .PH. 949·2101 or R11. 949-1160 Day or NJPt NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16-86-tln Call 814-379-2431. ..,prox. 1 ldutt lemll.. whitt. Clll 814-441- ready tor a nice home. call 304-17&-11159. Cuto. ptoyfut puppl•. 7wko old. aa u~ pup...,.,. Bu.alne11. Pit B...l 12 wkl old. lqob like 'Spuds McKenzie', CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN · - 304-713-13~1. PH. 6 Lost and Found •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. lura COMt I• Per AIIYktl - o.. Yltlt n c-• New llomosluilt $sao OFF With Thh Ad LADY llCIEL'S PAUl BlDIJIG . "Free E1timates" A"'- or Res. 949-2860 302 W"t Union Sl. PH. 949·2801 1121/1111 ale dog-Ill- • wh~l . br.-. face. C.n be .-n at Ouenton Lone mldenoo. Colt S14-3S7· 7884. WrlltMtch found In plr-.ng lot II Big Whool. Clot! II> ldonilfy. 114-742·2328. Lost: 3mlle8eealepupe. On Old •Washers •DIVers •Ranges •Freezers oRefrlgerators "Mutt le Ropalrabil" 11 ·Years Church-Home-School FrH Gift ... ''Water Me Ptouo" blnory operlted Houle Plant Offer good 6/1 • 1130 IIISINESS PHONE 16141 9U·6SSO IESIOINCE PHONE . C. F. SCOTT Mi......... 614-992-371 16 t41 8 Public Sale 8t Auction ~. CUSTOM BUILT PRE.fAB ROOF TRUSSES BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 J.i·U·I mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-B·IIc •Seamless o ·unar •Roofing •VInyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts -Addon1 •d r...-.lng -RDoflng llld IUlt• w•k -· · -Can.,...work -Plumbing and •IIGI:rl_. !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 P-roy, Olllo 7-13.'88· lfn att~N~ in your .... P.-t-tlme. hourfy-.gt. lllutc•eii~OI. MoH -w1ih .... lfl...lo,.to' Aoilon,. Tnulng Corr,.. Ann: Aobertl. P•k. 804Me n8treet. Sholby ...lo. Ky. 40CMIII. • H-'r Btyllltl. Ac:ra.. The Strht ltyllng Ilion It •lklng one additlonel .tyllst who • looking fOr more th1m lull MOther job. Colt T•rlll 514-44&-9510 dlllila. for Go~Mrnrn~nt Jobs. •18.040 ' • . tl8.230 yr. Now hirtng. Your era. 805-187-1000 &t. R9805 for cun.nt Fedenlllilt. INSURANCE SALES ·..,. Old . . . blllhed oompeny •m•1 Welt,..s end psn •m• khch.., hllp ,..dMI. Inquire It KDuntry Kitchen. Reclneorc.. ll14-949- 2324. 9 Wanted To Buy We ~yc11h for lltl model dMn Mink ChOY.·Oidl rhc. TOP CASH pold tor '83 model and newer uMd c... Smtth Bulck-Pontlec. 1911 Elfte!n Ave., Olllipolis. Clll 114-441- 2282. Compl• houllhokls of furnf. tu,. & entlqtlls. Also wood & coal Swain's Furnhu.. & ""*•· Auction. Third • . 614-742-2235 '25.90 OO .Penn " saso NOW THRU SEPT. 3 KAY'S BUUTY EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Daaler for YAIDMAN & ECHO Lo011t1d Halfway be· tween Rt. 7 • Duhon. ......... ltlw1111 t ........ 12 Situttions Wanted Room& Board forelderty person. In my ho,.. lg. room &. bath. au,tng furnltu,. and eppllenctl by fie ~Ieee or by -.elot. Ftlr prlcel:. C111814-441·311JI. Will c.,. for elderly In their home. Cell 814-446-2590. : won•d to Buy: Uud IBM typewriter and ~d lactl• right h anded gotf clubt. Celt e 14- --------- 446-9209. C•l us for your mobile horne 13 Insurance ln1uranee: Miller ln•urance, 304·882· 21 46. Also: auto, hon., lite. health. 15 Schools Instruction .h.l nk auto's motofl, Call Le•n to be a Oou"""t ExecUtive 114-992-5848aftlf I p.m. Quit• Cash ~ld ror antlaut or ..w qulho . ............ onr. concltlcln. Call et H2·SII7. i- lr: pli 1'1111'"1 1 ' , 1 I' I \i I 1 I' 5onico ("'lor for lyan 11 Help Wanted SERVICE 614-742·2617 HIAINOII Oovernm.rt Job• - your 1rt1. •1 5.000.118.000. Colt 11021 8311-1203. . '' Cwper:tfV/remodlllng. Exper• !need. honnt, ••on~~ble. Free Junk Cars with or without 1111. Refl. O.M. Gordon, 814- , motors. Cell Lerry Uvlly·I14- ..41-8958 fMinlngt.. 38S.8303. Thank You. 1118 N. 2nd Middleport, Dh. 992·2725 7 20/11-1 mo. WAHl TO MIY WIICIID 01 JINI CMS 01 TIIICIS -Fill UTIUUSFor any If thlluoroictl 9:00111115:00 MondiiV CHEF Jobl white t'rlinlng. Govern- , matt fi,.ndal aide evallllble to . qUIIIfled. Cell Kay It 304-372- 2932. Cullinery School of· W•hington. RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN IUSINES~ , COLLEGE, 529 Jeckton Pike. Ohio lrl•tructlonll Orent O.act line Aug. 19. Call 448-4367-. . Reg. No. 811-11-10558 . NEW & USED MOWERS SALON •WUI Dump •Wrackor Service Plea~~nt, thru Frldlf¥. Aeeson•ble. t•ll 114-25 8· S509. .h.lnllauto'a. Top llriot peln. Cell BACK TO SCHOOL nUDINTONLY SPECIAL .. Ao"lt 13170tlioStreet. Point Warlt to buy: U•d fumitu,. end ~nttqUII. VVIII buy entire hou•· hold furnishing . M•lln Wecllm.,..., 814-245-&1&2. GUnER & CONSTRUCTION It. 1 lOX 136, VINTOII Plumb.-.. pelnters. c•penteri, roolenend ~nl lebcners. See OIIVII, 514-441·3159. Fill ESTIIIATIS •Junk Yard Bullnn1 CARPENTER SEIV1CE SERVICE PERSONNEL· S.-vh:lng .. k flower depin. merus of N .. ic:NI R...ll Chllfa nz.ooo. 992-6282 YOUNG'S 81~ v Bill Gene Johnson 114-4.. 8-3872 For s21oo Cut & blow Dry 1-21-'88-Hn from town on 588. Call 446-0500. to n1.000. For PIIICN.t tnllnrlew, •nd end .liddreu to Mr. Ft'lndteo. TheOalty Sendnel. Boa729U, ' Jim OWNR: Joffror s.ith 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio '· MdUIIIIIICfr .. ededtobebr~ 2 Pfii·IChoo'ert. Afternoons & tv· tnln~ up to 1 1:30PM. Mu11b1 depenclllble. loceled one mile unlq .. m•llltlng ily ...m. •,. Fringe benefits and lnoentlve pr..,.mo. Flrot yo• r>o1<1n1lol used CII'S. U. S. RT. SD EAST PLUMBING .& HEATING Appll.-ionl nowb..ng 18k.,. It OBES In Oellipols for the fHIW Pomwoy-MickiiPort Domino's Plz•. Pay Your Phone and Cable Sills Hare .~ · ,t! SALES & SERVICE CARTER'S su•. SALES & SERVICE BOGGS • ,.,.. & 11111111. m -t b•'*· FrM rent • w . . . to right - •· Cllll 814-24&- We Carry Fi1hing SMITH'S SEAMLESS fu• E41IP•••• V1ll Produc:• looldng for hu • b..dlwlf1 to run..,. oonttne- seeking •Pftltn11thle In fie PLUMBING & HEA TlNG 168 Norlh Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 Alert Light with tuning We Service All Makes 1122/88/tfn Equipment Dealer Dlytirne btibyoii'Or lA C.OIIn..-y. Ref. Nqulred. Call S14-44&-4134. ' Pomlf'oy. Ohio. !fEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 GUYSVILE, OHIO ' 614-662-3121 Authorized John Deere, N- Holland. Buoh Hog Farm Horvoy. eon 814-44&- 7148. Meigs and surrounding county .... Ore• new products and l•ge Olstomlr b••· lily • • DEAD 01 AUVE andy Db1tr Rd. ar•.lnDex•r. Ohio. J.il·tfn lila Middleton Estlt... An ICF/M.R Ftlolity 'Nil be acc.ptlng applir Cltlon for LPN'S o.n Call. C.ll Cell 114-742·2428. NO SUNDAY CALIS 614-594-3310 WANTED . &:10.81-1 ..:- BISSELL BUILDERS Fret klttlena to a good hoMe: SiiiMN fM...,, Cllico mother. Puppi•, mottw 304-87&-3378. H You Art Un~" •II DN't lnew wt.id; Wll'f I• Business ·Services· Howanl L. Writ...l Male 10 wk. old be liCk km.n. Coll814-387·0682. mo•tly black, hiiVI been wormed, phoN 304-8115-3810. Future - Givaa Advice on Love, Marriage end Send Resume To: Kim Shamblin, Radiology Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-2104, Ext. 237 E.O.E. J&L INSUUTION Telephone •••· Experi..,cl pNf-d. Worlc tr.om home. CIIH 114-75&-S714. FOUND·Addl_, Pk .. poll s... E.O.E. GROWING RADIOLOGY DEPAUMENT NEEDS FULL OR PART TIME TECHNOLOQIST EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ••· 2d-v .. w•k. 2'hye•old. • holf doy wkh klndorchlld. Co'*ct Alii Bilton. 114-241-1171. 9 bile German Shepherd puppl• (6141992-2104 erty situated in the State- of Farm. Clll MMon County Sh• 182 . Tatta Past. Prooant and Ohio a... Manev•· P.n-time t1t11r ...,.ted. Prlferebllf In my hom.. AJo Q..,.de 2 doll' 11rtped male ldtllns- 1 orange, 1 gNy. 10 7 411.7 'I" 'll Pon.noltlh. 411f52. ATTN: tlon fueling to•reetendcomtic- Uon of JMnon or .,..on• thlll: vandllllr•d Wlnkt•-Thompson o10nr. • hu Tlo«o h A . , , . Way. REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST REWARD •100.00for Informo· w.eb old. Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO accredited, not·for-profit hospital, is looking for a Social Services Director. The Social Services Director will be responsible for the continuity of care and social services for the acute care and long term care units of the hospital. Qualification• include a ·Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Work with a current Ohio llcan·aa to social work. Please call or send a resume to: Margaret Holm, Assistant Administrator Veterans Men:~orial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 371 Box Smetl pupltt• toO~IWiy. Clll 814-446-3398. FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows min- wom.w should reply wHh reS16111 or work, htet:O!)',to: P .O . ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. '0% proapect end •• ,. number OM In our fi•d. EJCI*.. :ctd "'.., 01 GriM Dane. Female. can 11.f..44111132 after I PM. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTOR Yotumo168. Page311 of1ho mon- ncordl of Meigo County. Ohio. which ..-t· g11g11 io a ''"' on the fol. lowing detcribect real propOhio and deecribed ea follows, to wit: A11110 u11 r;e 1111:111:. 0 ~ (614) 446-7619 fl( (614) 992·2104 - 417 Second Avanue, Box 1213 ! Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Counael for Plaintiff En)oy Imum comml11lon on • low tlcll• tt.m. Ewryone il • 3 Announcements z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Attorney Room 200. U.S. CourthouOI praying lor toroc:tooure of a 1110rt9-u• deed J«A)i did '" E.Moini.AII POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 NEW LISTING- Approx. 55 acres of ground w~h a nice 3 bedroom ranch home located in the county but only 15 minules !rom town. Gar· ag~ pat10. new k~chen cabi· nels, equipped k~chen , 80% tillable land. Many other features. $45,000.00. PUBLIC NOTICE The U.S. Det>•b•-t of Agricu~ ture, Fa..-s Home Adminlltration (FmHA) annou.- that the Tuppan Plelno-CheR• Wilt• Diotrict baa oppUad for FmHA finoncial 81siltance to eldand Its wet• oyswn (PhMe IV Extenolonlllnknown • Alfred Road, Coutt Streat. Gold Ridge. Klngobury Road, Letart Foil, Silv• Ridge and Wei! Shade. The propo1ad project of about 17 mlleo of pipeline. a wilt• tank and pump 1tatlon modlfl· cation• 11 to ba loc.ted In Athen1 and Melg1 Countie1. Ohio. The propo1ad amount of FmHA ftnencing il •823,000 end the tCital astlmll1ed project COII1 il 8839.000. FmHA ha1 prapored an anv~ ronmontal aueament for the profect end flnda that the pro. poul wHI not elgnlflcontly af· feet the quolhy of the humon onvlronment ond thot thw• fore praporiltlon of on -lronmentellmpoct-em...t 11 not furniat*l by H'o mer Hy1811. Reg~t. .d Surveyor No. United Statal Attorney ~ prograoo .. ....,.,... 4 Giveaway . . Television Listening Devices Dependable Heari111 Aid Sales &Se~vic• Heuing Evaluations For All Aces GfvtiWIY 2'Y.I: yr. old D. MICHAEL CRITES -ioners, Courthal!M. Pom- Meigs CountY Commilsioners not IM«thlln·Wednf!llday. Won•d fo< ... Alii- 0111111, ..-1111 aounly ar-. Applh:lnl mult ...,_ prwlou:l outllde•l• rift • 304-17&-4088. Judge th8 .. t---=- County Commil- tilds and award of con1rocto Augul13.1988.114:00 P.M. 'flold lnopec1ion during ,(7) 1a. 26: 181 1 3tc construction WAN11!0 United States Di1trict Approved: REP . OUTSIDE SALES - in -p.,;~~~~:,, •I Plltial ere to tubmit their , .... 1:1on of contract• ~· to t~ . RFQ to the atruction •Aisiltance in analyzing ¥1•• Most Walls Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install 8t Service All Types Water Pumps r-idoill obtllnlrtg the ti- EntiY of DofMIIt. Judgment Decree In Forecloaure. ghtl1 Ioiii scorolrt the ovolua· and HOUSI: OIIERJI.OWING? aale of the mortgaged proplion pn>t:OOO. erty and extlnguilhmWit of It io ln1po<Unt thn ~his proCLEAN UP WITH n.., ject be in111- and com- all interest lin nld property. JOHN D. HOLSCHUH plotod immediotely. CI.ASSIFED ADS .t 1 lnt....ted parta ere in-vMod'10 oollure o R-eot for a...Jificotlona package from 11 Help Wanted oroy, !)hlo 46769. lnt_...od 11 aiatance fHt: 1honce North 6 dog. 24' Woot 83 feet: thence north 87 dog. 11' Ea11 100 a- CWUpoh. AllappiC*11bl mull be 21 of .... or olcMr. Call Collect (3041 372-4331 Public Notice Ooll Club lo ""'nv lor - '•time 1n1c* bor holp. ................... ... In ~ It fie Gotf Cou• locotod ., 100 Dr .. Rt. 1, Box 74-A, Riply, W. Va. 25271 Public Notice mont. Thio project wll be • Cliffside B&C I.DRILLING CO. H. Bwgle, OwMr ::-c:.,. ..... :: ~r!:":l. Help Wanted . . . CIItk:tM CALL Cl.,.ifict#A pqe• eotrer aM follotlilJif leltpkcnw ucha•~•... t:'c::':\. 11 N -· !il=- and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wolfe, 516 Carroll St., Waverly, are an· nounclng the birth of their first child, a seven pound, 11 ol'nce 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 of Dunkirk. Local great-grandparents are Eldon Kraeuter, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr., also of Racine. ... , I OIOOITOI • ·• 111.. t»-• ~~==- tlons to bidders. Wolfe birth • .•.o.n . .,. "1 clo~ *Preparation All SEATS $2.50 ' · BARGAUi NJGHT TlJESDAY SZ.50 · State Director Farmara Home Adminltt ..tlon Fedorol Building, Room 807 200 North High Strellt Columbuo, Ohio 43215 '"'"'" ...,_,. INTI •• ~- - an approve •• 1 1010 of Ohio '· *btlmetes of qu.ntldll endcoltl . By WILLIAM C. TROT!' United Presslnlernatlonal ' _,, ........ _.., _"'-.,..,_ 'PI ,. Su~me~~~.Giles is spending this BRIAN C. JACOBS JOHN R. WILLBARGER'" , ' W~eftMth her grandparents, Mr. Brian C. Jacobs, son of Tl· Marine Lance Cpl. John R. . an4~~ ..9a1r Giles. , mothy R. and Linda F. Priddy of Wlllbarger son of ·Allee ·' E •: " Ml'<nanq Mrs. Roy 0. Smith of 33385 Hysell Run Road, Pome- Wlllbarger'of Portland has 6een . Ro<'lt'sphngs Road were Monday roy, Ohio, has been promoted In · awarded a Merltorl~us M.:S!;', ~e,y~I\Xrig visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the U.S Air Force to the rank or while serving with 1st Marine Ch~~le>i S~ith. . · senior alrnian. Division Camp Pendlton Calif. .Mr. and,Mrs. Eugene Haning, Jacobs ts a crew chief at Moody A M~rltorlous Mast' Is . an Qoroth* ' Reeves and Gladys Air Force Base, Ga., with the official recognition from f Ma'· 'Tucker(nall were recent visitors 347th Aircraft Generation Squad· rlne's commanding officer rpr of Mr. and Mrs. Rober! ~e~ves ron. superior Individual perfor· and family, Chester. His wife, Christine, Is the mance. It Is Issued In the form of ,------~----­ daughter of Roger E. and Helena a bulletin published throughOut L. Riggs of Rural Route 1, the command, and a copy is Rutland, Ohio. entered in the Marine's perman· He Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs ent service records. Local High School, Pomeroy. A 1985 graduate of Southern High School, Racine, he joined the Marine Corps in September 1985 BARGAIN 'lATIN££$ SAT/SUN I WED ... · ·...-· . ···...RATE. ··.,_l'--··.-=......-·""-. ----_.. ..... . .___ . . . . .. - - ............._ _........__ !'o..... •--__ --···--·-· ___ . __ _=_==-... ...... -- lions People in the news Health club meets TO NU AN,. WI. "2·11S. MOitDU thnl fliii&T I Ul. t• 5 P.M. I J.A Ullltll NOON SAI'UIOI.Y UCISII saMAr lign drowlngo ond •l*'lflca- ------In the service _______, .=~~~~a~~~~rs of Guy .~argent Americans attitudes,· vtews on rettrement finances Common or not providing crowd control for the event. EXPOSED: Multimillionaire ROLLING ON WITH RIVERS: Jack Kent Cooke, the owner of The first thing Joan Rivers had to the Washington Redsklns, gets do for her role In Nell Simon's raked over the coals in a story "Broadway Bound" was slow aboul his short marriage to down her machine-gun tongue. Suzanne Martin Cooke In the '.'That was the biggest worry of Washingtonian magazine. Mar· the producers when they offered tin, 30, says Cooke, 75, had her me the part." she told the New abort pregnancies twice before York Daily News. ~~rm con- they were married and that she scious of lhat, to make sure I'm was to have had a third the day · understood. This woman after they were wed last year, but wouldn't speak rapid· fire." To she couldn't go through with lt. keep her stand-up comedy skills She told Kitty Kelley, known for honed, Rivers will be playing her scathing biography of Frank Woody Allen's hangout, Ml· Sinatra, that Cooke Is a cranky, chael's Pub in New York, three a buslve tightwad who has yet to times a week In August. And she acknowledge the child she had has olher projects to keep her 11nd that he called her "Susan" busy. "I'm wrttlng another book because he didn't like "Su· and I'm writing a screenplay. zanne." Martin goes on to say I'm always writing a screen· that she found Cooke In bed with play," she said. ·"I have lots or another woman once and lhat he energy, thank God." bought her a $35 wedding band PROTESTING WILLIE'S PO- Instead of the $350,000 diamond LITICS: Another pollee depart· ring he'd promised. "He'd say ... mentIs considering protesting at 'You've got to have a man to .a Willie Nelson appearance. depend on, because you're not Pollee from across the state are very bright,"' Martin says. Their expected to show up in Warwich, divorce is pending and money Is a R.I.. when Nelson plays two big, big issue. "I want to make weekend shows. The pollee con· sure my child gets a trust fund, slder It a slap In the fact that and that we can live In a styleNelson played a benefit last fall the same style that his other to raise defense money for children live In," Martin says. Leonard Peider, an IndIan act!· GLIMPSES: Mary Hart, out to vl,st convicted of killing two FBI prove she can do more than host agents In I975. Now the pollee ' 'Entertainment Tonight," takes union In Boston Is mulling over her act to Resorts International two options - picketing at In Atlantic City, N.J., where she Nelson July 31 concert on Boston will appear on the bill with Don Rickles. She sings and dances and says the show will be more representative of her talents "Elizabeth Hayes, Chester, than was her act In Las Vegas In hosted a recent meeting or the April ... AngusScrtmm Is the Tall Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. Man, the homicidal mortician In ' For devotions Jean Wright "Phantasm II," and says his read a meditation from Gulde- character Is not like other horror flick fiends. posls' and Eva Robson had a reading from the Upper Room. "End of a Perfect Day"was read HELP WANTED by Mrs. Hayes, and Iva Powell LABORATORY SUPERVISOR had a reading from a prayer For modern fully equipped physihook. cian's office laboraiOJI. Ouallll· The program Included a read· cations necessary: IT (ASCP), lng on WD-40 as a tl't'atment for well versed In instruJMnt optl'll· arthritis. It was suggested that tion and trouble shootlna. COtnlll,e solution be sprayed on lhe petent In all lab 11111. Excellent affected area of the body for benefits. W..unds off. Ap.Pir in relief. Nara Hartman had prayer parson to or cell 446-9620, The and refreshments were served Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, by the hostess. ravors were Gallipolis. between 8:30 A.M.· miniature crocheted cups filled 5:00P.M. with candy. Business Senrices Th~ first annual Quirks in the news · By Un lied Press Internal tonal Burke reunion and Wilma Burke, Edf Donna, ,' was held recently at the home of Rachael and Tara Burke, Frank, Michael Burke with 62 persons Ryan and Chrtstopher Burke, • at~ndlng. ' Joe, Susie, Amanda and Jessie The group enjoyed hayrides, ·Burke, Jim, L.lsa , James Manson horseshoe pitching, and games. and Ashley Burke, Jan Burke. all Prizes went to the oldest attend· of Cambridge. Jng, James Burke, Purvis, Miss.; Robert and Vlrglnla Burke, David Burke. Ft. Meade, Fla., Bob, Gay Ann, Lori. Scott and who traveled the farthest; Ruby Randy Burke, Jeff Amos, Jerry, Burke, Alfred, the most grand· Joyce, Trlcla, Sherry and Greg children; Robert and VIrginia Burke, Ruby B11rke, Michael, Burke, married the loogest; Marilyn, Jeff, Jennl, and Matt, Anthony and Debbie Fields, and Ruby Burke, Buck, Dorothy and Adam Calaway, Bobby Norfolk, Va., newlyweds. Atending were John and Judy Joann, Robbie, JeremeCalaway. · Heald, Keene, Texas; JameS and all local. Claudine Burke, Purvis, Miss.; Next reunion will be held at' the David and Linda Burke, Fort home of Buck and I)orothy • Meade, Fla.; Anne Williams, Calaway. White Springs, Fla.; Morgan and Three carloads of the family Jane Organ!, Pensacola, Fla.; went to Middleton Doll Factory Anthony, Debbie and Amanda and Fenton Glass Co. on the day Fields, Norfolk, Va.; Don, Char- after the reunion I;! king along a lotte, Doug and Cindy Burke, picnic lunch. In the evening the Alexandrla, Va.; Jim and Betty family gathered for supper at Burke, Carmichaels, Pa.; Bill Michael Burke's farm. The Daily Seutinai-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio We can repair and re· core radiators and heater corH. Wa can ENIN EltliiA MONIY 41rlng thl lummer. OM out of the aha aclcl boil and rocl out radiators. We tilso repair Gas Ta"•· Mlddlepo~t. loott- at The • - ·Call Aou• In a - . . Ofllao ot 114,H2· Z111. -·--.Dolly&..,_ PAT HIU FORD 992-2198 Middleport, GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE.STIIIT . .DIIPOIT, OliO OPEN 8o311·6oll0 Mol-- - to ..... In · - ............ Coli 3045711-1104. 18 Wanted to Do �- -- - ·- - --- --·---- ... Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do LAFF·A·DAY VIRA11 FURNITURE Enteraln,..,tcent. .. cornputllr dMk. ....,.r~m-1& wood. bedroom •ulttl, all new mlttNI.... •Ie priced. Mio-t- Mors. freezen. • dryers. Much more. All .t dieoount prloltll. Rt. 141 kl een.,_.,.'.4 mMe on Uncoln Plko, Op., Mon.·Sot.. 9-8. 8 14-448·31 58. 8uainOpportunity SWAIN AUCTION flo FURNITURE 82 Olive St., O.llipo"-. NEW- I pc . wood group- •399. Uvlo\o . _ ooitoo· t119-t599. Bunk beds whh ~ding. *198. Full sin m-"retl • found•ICm starting · 199. Aecllnert ... rting- 199. USED- Bedl. dre11•1. bedroom suitea, e199-t299. Oe•ka, wringer w.•h•. 1 oompl. . line of uild furniture. NEW- w....n boot•· .30. Wo,.booto t 18 flo up. (Stool & •oft toe,. C.lll14-448-31&9. I NOTICE I lHE OliO VALLEY PUIILISH· lNG CO. NCOmmtndl 1h.t 'fOU do buUn- with p«Jppe you kni!M', and NOT to .-n.d money through the I'Nil Unll you h.,_ invett~Med the oHering. s ... For or LI~H-())m""I'Ct • BuHdng auibible for .ny 1J1J8 of butin.... Off ,,,... .,.rking. Formerty Birr's Su~ M.,k8t. Thifd • Ylno. Oolllpolia. Ohio. C.ll 814· 44&-8030. Going Craft supply- bu linea• in Pomeroy. Stock and fb:ttn~s for Real 31 t;;:;=:;::::====r:::::::::::i 8t c•JMt•d. central ai~ tnd hut, located Point AIMint. 30... 8715-2702. 1986 Marlette Modular Home, 800128. Alloloctric. Co. 3 BR .. 2 bM,.., gree1 room, dining room. To .,..,., IIXINI to M.t. Mutt Ill to IPJH8cl... e.cs,ooo. finlncing. c.tl 814-446--1408 ow.., 5 PM. Old. 3 BR .. 11ory a VJ . ful b-ment,' 111 acre. C.ntenary. Coll814-4411-3044. 3 BR. houll. Fenced in btck .,.,-d. '" good cond. C.ll 61444f-3718. Off;Rt. 7by-pass-Hou•, mobile home. •tell he dish. Both hornet very nice. tHautifullocation. Clll 6, 4-992-8941. SacrHiee. 2 BA . hoiiW, 1 acre. 2 mil• paslld VInton School. Completely remodeled. New wiring, lightL window.. blown· In Nulation, plumbing. kitch.-. cabinets, c.,..t throughlout, ch~et& SheerS. AltO'tMtlher /d ryer, ltOW, refrig. G•den IC)Ot. • 23.000. C.ll614-388-84820f 388-9814 til 10 PM. 3 BR ., utHity, gange. kitchen with appliances. Ew.c&llent op-portunity. Ptice to Mil. Call 814-448-1358. Ratwoods area of Pomeroy. Large 2 story home. new kilchen. bath room, carpeting on half acre lot. $35.000. Call 614-446-2359. Brick, 4068 sq. ft., total 12 rooms, 5 bdrms, 2YI baths, 1 BM:6 family room, large kit· chen, pantry. l!klrdry room. 5 walk-in close1s. 28x26 garag a. 10 x18 workshop. 12x25 storage bldg. 1.52 acres. Fantastic Neighborhood . Bv appointment 614-446-1903. 108 State St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms, carpeted, No I'BUonable offer rafu•d. Phone 814992-3725, In Middleport, 7 rooms with 3 bedrooms. 6 large clo•ts. garage. kitChai'l ~rtially furnlahed. Call 614-446-8816 .. Hou• for •I• bY, owner : SVI8 · cuee. Ohio. 1Aacra, 3 bedrooms. LA. FR. kitchen with dining s~ce. 1 Yz b ..h. fireplace. w·w carpet finished gartge. co~ crete driveway . Aaking $45,700. or bast oth... 814. 992·7196. Main. free eXt. 3 br !Wich family room w-b fireplace. cen. 1-c. nice lot. large deck. wooden st0111ge bldg. Priced mid Owner must •II. Make !WI offM. (304! 675-7438 after 6 p.m. •so•. ,24x60 dolble wide home on 50w.1 10 lot. screened porch, utility bldg. fencedvard. Clifton, wv. 304-773-5157. 32 Mobile Homes fo.r Sale 1980 Bayview 14w.70 with 7x21 flx plllndo. 3 BR .. 2 fuN baths, fWeplac e with 10 acre• o f ground. 19Jt20 2 car garage. $25.000. Call 614-446·8760. 1974 01ampion 14x65 toul ~ectrlc, underJIIH1ning and partially furnihSBd, will coriaider trade. $6, 900.00. 304-5782383. 1970 Wilidaor. 1 ~65 with 10JC12 add Dn, woodbumer. Wll her and dr'tllr. aircond, mu at be mo1.41d. 304-896-3802. 1982. 12x70 Knox. All alec. 3 BR , wry good condltMln. tlke over peyment1. 304-676-2926. 84 Schuttz 14w.85, 2 br, excltf.. lent cond. Plu1 two uaated decks. 304-875-7113. Farms for Sale Big n.w 3 BR . home, bult on your lot only. ,, 8,994& up. Call 814-886-7311 . . 10 6 priWte acr• witfl HIY accen ,..., Gallipolis Fer rv. niiW 3 Mdroom ho,., worklhop, 2 ex till lot• wtth wefl1 for nil.,. or buldlng, t?o.ooo.oo. 304875-4831 . 35 Lots & Acreage Be.,dfutrMr iotll oneac=--plua. , p!Mic w.t•. Clyde Iowen. Jr. 304-1715-2331. LOT& .,. ocn. 1_, woodocl cityMW• .Mrlc:floAoM. owntr . . . . .,. good •rm.. 30437Z·I401or 372·2178. two 1 .acre loll with p .... lc wat•r. Jerry• Run Aoed. 1 4.100.00each, co,..adern.de. 304-1715-2383. Fou• lot~ 0.- Ad. J04-171J. 8412. f - - 44 A•hton. lwge building lou. mobHe hon.. ,_.mfttad. public watw. also rfiiM km. ctyde &ov.en. Jr. 304-17~2331. Esta:~ 3 bedrC)()m home, 1'12 , baths. 33 Acreage R~nlols Homes for Sale oft~ 35 Lots Apartment for Rent 2 BR . •••·. 8 cto.... kitchenappt. fumi•hed, W•her-Dryer hook-up, ww cerplt. nOW"Jv paln•ct. dldc. From 817!1. Regency. Inc. Apt1. Clll 30.._ 875-&104. or 875-6388 or 17B-n3B. New completely furni1hed ,41 Homes fQr Rant aPMtment & n'IObUe home In city. Aduttt only. Perking. Call Nicety fu rftahed amlll hou•. 8 14-441-0338. Adults ontv. Ref. required. No petl. C.ll 81,4-44~0338. .'· BEAUnFUL APAR'IMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Nice 2 pouibly 3 SA. hou. In SON ESTATES. 538 Jocluoon Mickleport. AC.. dl1hweaher. Pike from •113 a mo. Walk to g.-b~editpo•l . fuUbutment. shop and moviea:. 814-441Coli 814-4411-9205 oltw 5:30 2188. E.O.H. PM. Up-irs unfurnished apt. Car2BA .- 1,-, ofdo .... e. 120St•teSt. poled...llhloo .. Id. No dllldoon, • 225 monthly. Referanc. IIi No .... C.ll 814-4415-1837. dtpotk .equtred. Cal11144411-0254. 11 Court S,. -2 BA ., 2 '-:'-. ldhchen furnished, w / w cw~ 2BR ., g . .ge. dapoeit.1stmo. No pe11. Off atrHt pt~rling. ..... Col1814-4411-1318. $325 • mo. pluautlltti11. Dip. & nrt. c.u 814-448-4921. 3 BR. hou• in M•on. W. Vs. O.poalt .equired. •30oa mo. IIi Furnished- 3 rooma & bath. ur:1111;.. C.III14-446-31:M. Cl-. No pm. Rof. flo dopooh required. Utilltie1 ftunlthed. 2 bedroom home. ell electric, Adutt1 onty . CaU 814-446c•peted. part baemem . 4 mi. 1119. from city. on SR 218. Call 814-268-9310. 1 BR. apt. nearH MC . 1 adutt No POlo. Coll814-448-4782. 8 room, Langsville. 8200. month piUI deposit. 1\NO appi'O\IBd Furnl1hed apt. 1110. Utllttlea ref•enc• l'equiNd. Call 814- r:aid. Shara bllth. Single male. 982· 7285 .. 814-742·3149. 919 Second' Ave .• Gallipoll•. Call 441-4418 after 7 PM. 3 bedroom country homa. Attached gnge. Depoelt 18Qulred Ap1rtm11nt 2 BA ., unfumilhltd. Awilable August 1st. Cell 814- •1715. Watar paid. 1131 5• 742·2427. eond. Qolllpollo, C.ll 4411-4418 after 7 PM. Hou• for •nt in Middleport. 3 bedroom•. 1 bMh, utltty room, Lux:uriDus Tara Townhouae famlty room, nice carpet, central apilrtrnant1. Elegant 2 floors. 2 air. t286. per month plul •150. BR. , ful bll:h updaira, po-...d• daposit. No pets. Call814-992- room down1talr•. CA .. dis· 8658 dll'fa or 814-692-5158 hMther, di1po11l, prfvtte en· evenings and IMiekMds. tt11nca, private enclo•d .,_tio. pool, playground. Utilities n~ Pomeroy. good localion. 4 Included. Starting at $299 per room, 2 bedroom hou~e. fuJ mo. Call 814-387-7850. basement. garage. 9• furnace. $125 . month . RaferBnces FYrniahed efficiency . 920 n eed&d. Sentinel, Box 729l. Fourth. Gallipolil. &180. utili1M paid. Call448-4418 after 1 Double Wide on privtte lot, 3 PM . bdrm. 2 baths. AC. front porch. Gallipolis Farry. $326& utilities. Nice 2 BR apt. Water, refrig. & Call 304-675-308'/. stove fum. 4% mi .. from Gallipolis. No pets. $226 mo. Call 2 bedroom hou• Camp Conley 814-446-8038. S200. depolit; $160. month . References required. 304-676- 2 BA . apanment, Bidwell area. 2'829. Call614-388-9054. •c. 2 BR . apartmant. All utilitiBB pol d. Call 81 4·4411-8723 after 7 PM . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 81 3 BR . All utHhiae paid except electricity. Convenient kK:ation. c•n e1 4-44&-8&58 "' 44114008. Mobile Hom• for rent. Call 814-448-0527. 2· 2 BR . trlilers for .ent. cond. Call 814-448-6728. Ni~ 1 .b515 fumi1hed plus water. t200. O.p . 1 or 2 peopte. No petl. Rt. 7-3 mil• Iouth, Golllpolis, Call 814-4411-0822. 1 2x80 unfurnished, centrel air on At. 35. C.ll 304-675-9710 or 814-4411-4389. Furnls~ed 2 BR. mobile home. AC. LDcated at K & K on Eastern Avu. Dep. & Ref. nsqulred. Call 814-258-1187. 3 bedroom trell er for rent In Synu:u•. 814-992·7689 after 5 :00. 2 bedrooms. furni1hed. S100. deposit, $160. per month plu1 utillliea:. Call814-992·3122. 2 bedroom mobile home Middl• pon, Ohio, raf. .nce and IMCUr· ilv deposit required. 304-8823287 or 3o4-n3-&024. 44 FurNshed .,t. Naw. Near HMC. 1 BR. $295. Utilities ,_ht. Call 448-4418 after 7 PM. 2 bedroom apt1. Middteport. S185-,185.p• month. 2 lind 4 bedroom hou•• in Pomeroy area. 8200.'225 per month. An partty fu n'lished. Reference rwquirad. D"l81 4-992-2 381 ...,_ onlngo 81 ,992-a723. PorMroy, 2 bedrooms. bide yord. partly fumistlld. Sea.rity depod, Mf-.ce required. Call 814-912-8881 after 8:00pm . APARTMENTS, mobile hornet, hou. .. Pt. Pl••ntandO.II~ Iii, 814-4415-8221 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE $0111 lind ch.ain priced from 1398 to 1988. Tabl• teo and up to t125. Hide-a-be• t390 to 8596. Redinen 8226 to •37&. Lamp• 121 to •121. Dinettft t101and up to •49&. Wood tabiew-8ch*•l281to 179&. O.tk •100 up to t378. Hutch• e40o and up. Bunk beds compl•• w·mattruNI 8296andupto•39&. BlbVbedl $110. M.tlntS'" or box: apringa fuH or tvvln t88. firm 178, and $88. OuNn Mil t22S, King $350. 4 dfawerch•t t89. Gun cablneta 6 gun. Sabot ml'ttrn... $35 & '45. Bed fram•' 120, • 30 • King .fl:am• •so. Good aalec:tlon of bedroom 8llhes. metll Clblnets, headboards t30 •d up to 885. 90 Oaya uma 81 c•h with approvad crB«<t. 3 Mil• out 22.900 BTU yq. old. I yr. 814-2515-1471 . 76 nu.o• 10 pc. choc. brown pit group. $600 firm. Clll814-448-7016. W11her & dryer 1et- t1 215. Stareo-$60. Cell 614-446· 7399. E8rly AmericiWI couch, chair &. ottoman . Gold colored. Good cond. t90 for alf. Call614-379· 2809. Stop & Chftck out our inventory of quality furfliturn & carpet for l.ow prices. 8 pc. wood SfJits8 399. 5 pc. oak dinette- $225. cut loop carpet ltlrting at $6.96 a yd .• co rrmerciel carpet- t3.99 a yd . Large selection of room size remnants. No job too big or small. Financing & installation avallabte. Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Rd .. 446-7444. 53 ally or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. HDun: M.T.W 10a.m. to Bp.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 614· 992· 2528. New riding t.wn mow.r-38 ln. cut. w...d to buy<hrome fill for 8 ft , truck. c.ll 114-4412222. Furnished Rooms Furnl1hed room-919 Second Ave.. Gallipolla. n 215 a mo. Utllltiea: j:aid. Singlarnale. Sh•• bath . Call448-4418after7PM . Two hardwood corner cab/nett 8275.00 each or both for $500.00. Rve 4 ft. hardwood fireplace mantels. Phone 304875-6&30. •pe• se. . treadmill with speed dometer 850 .00. 304-&.76· 1504. Rooma for llnt.week Of month. s..rtlng at .120 • mo. Galli• Hotol-114-448-9580. for Electric wheelehM. niW, wh:h remo-.eble Irma & elewUng leg Nit. Blttery powered. Call 814-448·1478. 3 wheeled tri-cart, new, benery powered. pneurMtlc ,.,.., ... whMI drive . Can 114-44&8478. Girla Junior clothing for _.._ Excellent co ncltlon. Slzea 3 and 5. 814-949-2880. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS flo IONS U.S. 35 Woot J o - . Ohio. 814-2811-f411. _ . . , .... _ , - Hollond. BuoltllogSoloo• - Ovor 40 UMd t•ct~n to c:ttoo. from &complotollneof-&uood oq..,._._ •loctlon In S.E. Ohio. IM- mil• with MW ..... tfts. 07000. Coli 814-Bi2·2181 of· twi:OOpm, c.-. 11188 rod. 2.8 ..., 1uo1 I JectiOn VI T -._ \11 000 .::... Aowng Coli 304-773-1144 .. 814-912, o\o.Obil. . 211ght gray redln81'1for lila. like new condition. Both for 1300. • 14-949·2202. Moore's Chapel Centennial Plates with picture and history. t 10 eoch. C.ll 304-5715-2212 "'576-2203. I ~63~::;:liv;:.::;1!11;::o:::;c:k== f I oll!>IJilrldllllll 71 Auto's For Sale Guaranteed Quality CETtDE. INC .. Athen•-614· 66 1 1• Buck Sky lor •• 4 If<.. PS. P8 , AC, 1111reo, cloth imerlor. Good conditfon. Call 814-4460in. Pets for Sale pi•• Groom and ' Supply ShOp-Pat Grooming . All breeds... All styles. lams Pet Food Dealef. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . 1987 Camaro Sports Cou... PS, PB. 00 . AM-FM· C.•s. reclining teatl, v.& fuel injection. Clll 614· 256-6000 Dragonwvnd Cattery Kennel . CFA Pl!lfsian ilnd Siamese kit· tens. AKC Chow puppies. New Himalayan kittens. Call 6144.6-3844 attar 7PM. 1986 Chevy Cavaller· type 10 CL. standard, 4 cyl., 2 tone paint. CC, PS, P8, AC. AM-FMCau, deluxe cloth intaior . 38,000miiBI. $5600. Firm. C.ll 304-875-7342. 6 Boston Terrier puppies. Ready in 2 w&eks. Deposit will hold. Call before 6 PM, 614-387· 7422. AKC Pomeranian pup, tiny, choc .. femal& 11150. 3 •duh Pomeranians-all Three- t200. Coll614-4411-8927. · Myna Bird with n..-v large cage and stan d. $300. for all. C.ll 814-7.2-285&. Two ~rweglen Bk Hound puppin. have hid ahots and wormed. 304-816-3928. Baby Rabbit: .. ee.oo. Purtlbred 304-895- AKC registerad Ainlale pupt, large breed. all shots and wormad .. 8126.00 eec:h, 304875-nn 57 Musical Instruments Peawy Mu1iclan Mark Ill 1mp. built in effects. 4 twelve bottom, Guild gui1ar, 8800. c.n 114388-8221 . lncffvldual guitar leuol'll. beginners. •riou• gui11rtst. Brunlcardit Music. 114-4.1-0187, Jeff Wamsi41Y Instructor 114448-8077, turnm• openlnga.. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Canning tomatoea already picked, t4.00 a bu .·-Jour container. Baughman' s F•rm-7 mil• s. of Gllllpolla on SR 7. Call 814-281-1138. Furnished rooms In country home whh utllfti .. peld, adults. '300 .00 month, 304-1767541 8Yening•. 1979 Monlll Carlo. U~h1 blue. $3()00 81 il. ~II liee. Call 614-448-8741 : 1 182 ToycM Celica GT. AC, PI, 5 .... . Coli 814-218-8439. 1983 Chryll., "E"' cl111. 44.000 ICtl.lll mil•. Calt 814448-2188. 1 978Z28. Excol. cond. UBOO. Colll14-387·7108. 1911 Pon11ac Sunbird-llk~ niiW'. 41,000 mil•. a~to. , AC. tilt. AM·FM owoo, Coli 114-388- 82!10. 1911 O.IIVy CalM• AS htlon Wagon. 31,200 mil-. Mlto.. .,uloo, 1Ift. AC. AM-FM • -· Colll14-388-1240. . 1978 Ford LtD, 2 * ··smooth Nming. hlah mH-.o. AC. Call 814-2415-1248. 1985 Toyoto T...... I dr. lift b.ck, I spd., AM-FM-C..a., front dr. 33 MPG. !~~elll. cond . Coll814-4411-0891 . ' 82 Doclao Mlroda PS. Pl. AC, 304-17J., 418. 1978 Chwy Novo. 2 doe<, Y·S. air f)Ond. PS. Pl. dual ut. ..n elr lhocb, ...-.,. 38, OOOach.lll mM-. BllC aand. ee.ooo.oo. 304-1711-4230 dovo "' 87154813wonlngo. 1983 o,., d Pril. good cond. Must •• to app,.cl.. hlah mlle•g•. 13,300. 304·8713211 1187 ptymouth Horizon, 5 opood. G .. C . U,OOO. 304-17154481L 1980 Oldl CU111U Sup.. me; 1988Chw. lmpOioSujJOI'..,... COJI\t'l'lible. 304-875-2719 ef. tllll" 6 p.m. 1 983Buiclc Century,at, v-6, a-c,' c-e. •~c . co net 304-875-2938. 1978 Dodge Colt 304-8757437. 1985 Chewrolet Cavalier. auto. Air cond. AM·FM radio. CLpkg. .4.100.00. 304-878-8115. Trucks for Sale - ,_nogotlolllo ............... with good •ol•-~ - •. "304-871-1112 or 1714880. Downtown..,. : 1 bedroom apt, lumlohod. cwpot_,, AC, oclllla o..,, no...._ c o l - 4 :00. 304-178-3788 - CNdH Cero- 1178 Omnl. 19711 Hondo CIVic, 19711 PlniO. 1 174 Buick. 1980Volore. 1911ad •· 1813 facort. 1187 a. ....... 1813 Colt. Re...,. ble mR• Ae•c.tlble offer or boot. Coli 814-4411-8778-<10'1~ 448-8980 .wn. - .. 8ldea Annle's atater'e d~nklng p!'obiem problem lor IIMI whole r,:: • I, Aotlry or cable tool drilling. Mo1t well•completed1ame ct.y. P\lmp NIBI •nd s.-vk:e. 3048911-3802 Plumbing 1117 Ford Tempo. 17000. C. II 114-4415-8111. 1981 Oldo Doltl 88. 380oulo.. air. lui po_.. Good ·aond. • 1500. .Coli 114-4415-87SO. 1171...,. -.ulpped tDrfleHng, hundng,. allmPfng. N..- brak-. 1:01 (]) MOYII!: The Po-n Alwep Fllnga Twa (NR) (1:53) David, Wlllle end Mark bad dreams. (R) 1;1 t:OO (J) 700 Club • (J) 1111 MOYll!: 'Deliberate ltr8fllllll', Plrt 2' NIC Moncler Night It ... Movlel '. i llllllllrdo World Open . i I pelnt )ob, 311 motat. heed••· e700. 114-882·1111. X.,_, 100. old. AM- UIO. Colte14-441-071:1. 1---700-· ~11~ r Lll dllli IS I! "1 l'lymo... , .... 4 · , .. , ., I'W. lnquiN 172 N. 2nd.·ddl-l'h0 .. 114- tl2·7078. . ,... . rr WOULD (!) Amei!CMI Mllltlra LOOK SILLY, A PRE~ DENT GoOING TO COLLEGte. NOT IF I'M ELECTED I PR~DENT. • '/ .• RetrolpBCIIYe study ol Ellington·s 1Ift and wortcs. 1;1 1111 ellill llu T- USA Dick Ctarlc & Tracy Scoggins I hott, 1rom IIMI Orange Pavlllon on IIMI grounds of 11M1 National Orange ShoW In Sen Bamardl"!'l CA (L) I;J 11J1 Larry King UVIII ,,, ~'\1'1 Ollo> ilH_..J thiOU· tol'l\ 0 l'mne TltM WNIIIIng 14 Nipper :r.::;c.,.,. Wollo. OoiM<v J • J W.., S.vl-.lwlnwnfng ....... clo•n~ ....... Ph, 114241·1211. R • A W- l..tco. ........ cte•rne. wetla. Immediate. t.oooor 2.000Jol,..dol-.,, Coli 3114-1711-8 70. Paal Au.-. Jr. W•r lervloe. l'llolo......... wollo. Colll144415-3171. w - ·Houlng. Jomoo . _ ot 814-742-2475 or - - .. _ .. 114-742· - W•ltet'aon's W... r Hau lng. ,...CINibte ,._, lmmldl-. z.ooo ...... - · ... paclo. 2111. - · .... ••IIM-II7S. llfilll llloo 238 ' Dum~ _ . dol'""" ond buolo . hot _mowl... p - w.tl7e. · Colll14-378- 2111. a.- cf!rlblllo. 1e10et1 110 B14-74Z.UI3. 1e11 CXBOO c u - 1187 _ , Lyn~~ G& lot• of ooclod. 11.- ml-.1800.00. ............. 104-178-1331. 1-78-1141. 31110. 87 •. Opening lead: • J L-----------------------~ -· West covered wlth the ace. Returnina :: to his hand with a trump, he played the ·, dub queen and ruffed out the club. ·; jack. He ruffed a diamond to his hand · · • and played his three high trumps. , When it turned out that the defenders' -. trumps were 3-3, he was able to take all 13 tricks. His score of 710 was clearly better than the 600 scored by · all those in three no-trump. ·' .. ' .. . '"' Koop 7 Sitar music 9 Under- • "11., .· - '·. • .. ., onic, e.g. Muldoon's I~~·ltCUOR Man's Fancy . . z-voung =:aock ' .' ' "54" -'3 Fanning Implement DOWN 1 Spoke at length .•. , .• DAILY CRYPI'OQUOOE!I-Here'l bow to wort It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ~· ,._The 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, apclltrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Eacb day the code letters are different. . . CRYPTOQUOTES IIIYouCanlea- PEANUTS IT IF '{()U WANT TO .. F I•Ifill se:~c::. SEE?IWCKS POH'T LOOK 60011 IN J.IATS .. '' ' Q D M 'K T J MD G •llllngal'ld lllnlc rollblr.(ll) · Ill TllrP IF '. lllln, IILD. LOng Ago, fw AWfl!t . "' .AI...Ilft ........ 11:00 (J) ...,., CliMe Declllons, •, Plrtl . 304·17B·4114 lo• f•oo ' ,. (J) LNT lu ••11 Dltrolt Cilllltc lrOm DHrbom KTC YTJFK 'W YGFZBD •' N111t1 Hun11r lnd McCaN MIR!I ll'lntiCIIIIr lor an I, ' •'l (J) a::~~- (L) 'I'OU CAN TR'( .. " ... 7-ZI 11:11(1) 111gn orr 11:30el! Slleltotear- . z:t,._.,__ ·'· In turnltUII u•ala• ••· 0111 '. '. --· 2.• Pass ICCIIIICI hlndar or halp our I ' MowlltY'o.... Uphcl- - • lri_nly ., 29At ease conaUtutlOnal rlghll of the I - .. It. 27 Sty OrN1Mt Hill '88 World Serlll: Meta va 0r1otn CD We IW PIDPII Do ,, 3081. Pass I. .&2 Toody and (I) llljDrl HIP• lel&biiH'a r 1t 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass .&1 Napole- ....... .-ny. 1+ , I Soalh resort 11:00f.~:nmi:III'C'IIan"N:r- In the • <Jl Cll • (I)" ill e1121 ...... Call 814-4411-7404-No lund_. clllla. Pass Pass Pass Eoll .&0 French (1:33) Dillard Wet• l•,..ce: Poole, Norlh product 38Bringjoy • VIda aCountrr 10:31(1) MOYII: c.t'a E,. (PGI3) c- Weol 36Health Lady Constllnce Lytton's oonvlnced ol need lor oonlrantlttonallllctlcs. THE GRIZZWELLS® Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 35Deer CDialtet111era Gen•ll Hauling .. tKQI09842 21~ 33Japanese park lU lmlta.te 10:30 (J) c:-utlonl 86 ... . Yesterday's Anewer sized 23 awnan 30 Muslim 17Swagger 10 Top o.ff being decree 19 Sunder 12 Ward off 2.& Taciturn 31 Write down 20 Butt 15 Elec. term 25 Implore 32 Cry of 18 Seed 27 Vigor surprise coating 29 Rick 37 Peruvian 22 Separating 21 Confined Mears city • 25Palm 22 Ennlne is one 39 Card game or nut 26Duck or Tlge 16Devoured 10:00 (J) I• lgllt T.tk (I) luparhuta 1987 Curry vs McCallum from Las Vegas !ils~~ewa TH 1 CHURCH ROOF 11 Wrath 28Grampus (!) St.ouldl r to 8houlcler PATCHED UP SOUTH tK6 • A Q 10 9 2 Frankie's ACROSS 1 Not cooked second .& Cui-demate 3 Drill 7 Sitarist for oil Shankar .&Phase 8Voyage 5 Alder lree 10 Kiel 6A "no-no" or Suez for Dr. 8:30 • New Country Skip Ewing 'The Coaat of Colorado" • Croolt IIIII ChiN 1. . V81 Honlloltomlntcond. Colll14 441 4114. 1lllllo- ·-BOO. Uu - · 11100. Coil 114-lt2· 1111 - or MORTY MEEKLE AND ' ~· t763 CROSSWORD 13 P8118ed 9,1111 Championship from 1.88 Vegaa: Semifinal (T) CD The 11toty l!lfllhh TriOS the aprud of EnQtlsh through Brttloh ColanlaiTsm. ,• ~. EAST tQH H tJIOSZ by THOMAS JOSEPH eNaa~~vt~~eNow '' ~1'-11 •s tJI098 .7 32 I K97 tAJ5 The one-club opening and one-dia· mond response were normal. South re· bid one heart, and North tried one spade. When South continued with two clubs Instead of bidding no-trump, it was obvious that both hands had rufflog values. So North shot out four hearts. The deal was played In duplicate competition, and North-South did quite well. Three no-trump was the most popular contract, making exact· ly three when West led spades. But look how well South did in four hearts. He won the king of spades and led the club king, rufflng in dummy when ellll ...,..,_. 1978 Clronodo. & cyl. &eel. cond. t14110. Coli 114-2111- -=~--:----8 . ,.78Dodge.4--. boot 8311"' U&-1797. ,... ....... olfw, 0.. 304-17111143oflw 1 :00. Spec. ror .-nt. trail• epee-. water A . . . . ,,,.,_.. Locu• Ad, At. 1, 304-87.. 10711. (1 :40) 0 TIIBI ol the Gold MIM*er Pilot, Part 1 EEK & MEEK m•••• a. Heating . 1:30 e C2l 1111 The Hogan Family A atuher-typl film gives Mlcloool'oA•IdontloiA~Con,._ 82 - . aJfl••aANIWI IHI MOYII!: Murphy'l Lb (R) '. NonT•ooT•Immlng.,dStomp r'IW'i, ,..,..r.. adcltlon& rert'IOdoling. , ·304-273-2701 .... tWien e:oo and 1:00 ,..,. ~-MOYIE: Collet to eMil (Pill (1 :34) 0 AlrWOit Hawke's Run P M - Caoo.. or- oontrol. ......... :"iii;JIIill - . J•c:k of •• trld •• harM h . .clr , crlspbread factory and 8 veterinary clinic far p!lvlleged ',.. '. 1112- C __. . THE OFFERIN'S WAS SOOD SUNOAY AN' SIX FEU£RS w--__ - CA.TSA...,.I ' .• 1 Ill XA 100 Hondo dirt bl ... Good oond. -lv ••bull. • 3011. Coli 814-2111-t 124. -----... - --- Mli~ EVIiR'YONIO HASTA &"':!; FOR •••• WJ;'M fit. lrlelid.(Rl D (I) Amerlcll'• Cup The 2511\ Dllanu: The End ol an Era (I) elll AIC _ , Ntgllt ~~ .~ I;! CleogNpl1ie ~YlsH . ARE \1JIJ KIDDING en white 814- 1188 CA210. Good cond. I 1.000. Coli 814-21&-S4 14 "' 2111-1827. • "I will now read 'War and Peace.' .. .Want to see me read It again?" ' lhape, 78 CJ 7, &ItO., I ayl. Engine •bult. ,....., ,.,..,_Co11&14-448-aW1. 46 Space for Rant 1---------- ' ' ' Jeoplfdvll;l ellen tor a blind ': 1981 Joop Pickup, 8 cyl.,4 opd. !':: In grellll ntM 8 ply ...1. with 74 Motorcvd• 51 Household Goods . Jacoby When you and partner hold upwards of 26 high-card points and have bal· anced distribution with no eight-card fit In either major, you will probably end up playing in three no-trump. This is usually the right contract. But if either band Is unbalanced with voids or singletons, there can be serious transportation difficulties. It may then work out well to play in a 4-3 trump 7:31 (I) ....., Ottlllth 1:00 (J) Cruy l.lke 1 Fox Year of IIMI Fox e C2l !Ill ALF Overprotactlve ALF tries to be -'!11-eye ,, 11onlng ond ,..,.lgOIO!Ion. ,.. ...... """ ....... ooMC& 3044118-1781. ..... . . -• . t40oo. 388·8478. • VldaaCoul'ltlr NORTH By James Jacoby aa.n•ari oF ,• -' ' RON:S Television Servlc•. ' ' Hou• cal• on f'CA. au.ar, BE .. Spoelojlng Iii Zonlth. Coli 304-1715-2388 Of 114-44&2454. '\ . •• Fetty Tree Trimming. ltump ' remowl . Clll30~675-1331 . • 1171 'Hon Ch..,Y,plckup. ~ body with 1987~ dolncom , Both Mke n.w. Call 114-2 1&182, 1884 1-10 of<*up tno:k. Ao....,,1_,. C.ll814-448-8781. t>JsArPE~ANce , C.•pont'Y/Romodollng. E rlenoed.' ho.-t, ,....,..bfe. F111e eat& Raft. 0 . Ptl. Gordon114-4411-ltll. _ ..... ThWik You. R e - . fNo ootlml1oo. J04171-7121. ' 11~4&-&738, :.TJ::.. I ~r.1f . . .1' tAH2 .KJB +AQ8843 Succeeding in a 4-3 fit .....,.IMG.,. lluball I THif'J/( l i STAN!» fo(l. '' fA.s'i 1' Pol-g: lntorlor flo · - · .... - -- Coli 114-44118344. 1 171 4 'WD Chewy 'A ton pick-up. Aocontly ..,,_d body, n• •Int. menyntw s-na.310. 4 opd, RuM greOI. Shwpl Coli 814-4411-7848oftoo I PM. 18M N._, King Cob. Dloool. high rnleaga. t11, Pl. AC. niW 1 1 - - ""'""' 12488. Coli (I) lf'JVESTEI> CAS'H ~ 1979 Monti C.lo. Ekcel. c:ond. New brill•. 327 engine. 202 h_,s, Bchttbrock Intake/Elite terleewlw co ...... •el..,.,. Lot• of . . . . dul4 P:h.. llt. t 2200. Coli 114-3711-2424. ..,.,.,.ta. ...,...,d c•· / ' 72 1.71 ...... 780. ...... good. • ..,..ho..... RON EVANS ENTI!A PRISE&· Soptlc - • Jl'll"olnll' *10 10011. C.l11·8fl0.137· 9128. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou• clll Wvicing Q E. Hat Point. waahen. dryen and .._ . 304-5715-2398. Now accepting appiiCit:lonl for 2 Mdroom lull¥ 3 room. blth, oyotom. l'loiOooy .....,_, ohop. RON EVANS !N'II!A· PAI8ES. Jockoon. Ohio. 1 -801). 537-lllll. 6 cyl engine end •ran•mission, 304-&75-5888. a M - - - - 0011 .,._ 4MI042 MIN eo-• Ton• . 1000 gil.• 1100glll.andeiii:Aamlon Starks Lawn and ShrW Service. 304·8715-3958 .. 304-57152903. 304-882·2588. ... _ • "' &optic ..................rill ...... _ '· .' REO HOT bwgoinol 0"'1 doof. .,.. c... boatl. NP'd. Surplua. Your erea. Buy.rs Guido. 111 8015-887·1000. EKt. 8-4112. 594-3578 ,.,. . '.,. Shell corn. .,.,... h., ~tndatrew. Dolly .. _ 8:00 til 12:00. Morgan Woocl..,n hrrn. ftt, 31. 304-937-2018. ~ames lqiiWI ., Hay & Grain ~~Ill) Wheel of e 'I ' BRIDGE •• IHIIe1118J MHlet Croolt and Clleu 7:01 (]) AntiJ Olllftth 7:30. (J) (J) Hally wood . .1.1. . .. •·. . .' night because he thought someone was under the bed. The bartender told him to cut the legs OFF the BED . . •GDI18rTnlo: IIJII•ane,ltlt .' I ~· Nt•-::-J!:OO)Court • (I) .. ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Aflame - Frock - Bushy - Wisdom - OFF ihe BED A bartender helped to cure a man who couldn't sleep at (I) l!t111118111n..,t T0111ght CD (!) MacHII/ Lehrer I Whtll farm tr.cton oo•t plus Sidlrs Equipment. Call 304-1711-7421 . Concrete blocks- all liZe•· 'VIrd ordeUwry. M•on•nd. Gllllpolla Blade Co.. 1 23'/i Pine St., Galllpotia, Ohio. C.ll 814-4462783 .. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Ru1tic and Bevel .. l.lp Slclng • De«* Material• . ,.,• Co mplete the c11uclde quoted by f1lllng in t he missing words you develop from s1ep No. 3 below. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 7:00 (J) Retnltlgtlh'1 . _ Steele Your Heart Away · .(2)PMM..trJM (I) lpott Cllllal (L) ;l ,. PRINT NUMBERED LETTHS IN THESE SQUARES e Yau c.n le a Slllr '' ''' 64 Building MMerial• Btock, brick. MWet' pipet~, windows. lintels. etc. CIMide Winloti, Rio Grltnde, 0 . Call 114245-5121 . ·= s-· 8 .' My uncle Is always going to the doctor lor some real or imagined illness. His wife had a bumper slicker printed which read, " I'd Rather B e -." lO • .....J L.-.1..-..1.-..1.-..J.L......L. 1:31(1) Cenll - - ' j. T I VL E Y ill Cll ...... • 4D llogMI'• ...0.1 IIJIInlkM Polltlea '18 ..'• .. I% . I I I CD lloclr l!lealriC (!) llglltiJ lualneu Report 1111 Y...O,....Oil!ICountryCiub Trev41 TNilw. condition. LMIW wll:h . . . . . Clll 114- I I .,..• hs~T~;_;1...:.,1:;:.6....:;1r:-~.--l ~~~&(R) ' .. ' ' 1 • 1:30. C2l Ill) NIC NIQhllr Newa ~·: ...'" TAROF ~ . oc-I!Jpraa .,.rid ...To ..__ •• • ••••fl SI~IVILI':. I 1.111 (J) Lee.. It 11M pop-f.4t campu. Sloopo B. Euol. cond. t2800. Coli 814-2511-1132. 1182-~t!J2ofl•. p.m. :::-.- .:....;=----'----.,.. G A MN Y Good . Am.._. • 2891. a •c ll!:'r= 1H1 Tlmn I' ' 1987 Pllnttoc 8000. 4 ...... 4 (JI'I,, fu ly oqulppod. 30.000 . Plrt4 TURN IT OFPH th e be- T I B I NG • C2l Cll • Cll (I) lportal.o« CD CDiaNOundl (!) Of. Wl1o The Dominators. ALL ltiGHTo AL-R&ADVo WOlD GAM I low ra form four simp le words • EVENING 8alvea•U• ,.n. FOr~p c•a. Floor ufa for •I e. Hliaht 23 Inch•. width 17 lnctl•,length 221ndl~, C.lll14-9112·3458. Phon~ MON., JULY 25 !II Heft I II Ill St, ,1,1111' ~ ,\ [I vl".llll.k n;e letters of 0 Reorro four tera mbled words 1:00 (J) lllg Ylllley Ladyklller ·· - - Collet431 1 -- Beech Street, Mlddleporl, Ohio. 2 bedroom furNihed apartm.m. utflhl• paid, r.f.-ncn. Phone Ct. . a. '::~:t:~' S©~Q{l}A-~£tf'Ss Edit•d .. y CLAY I . POLLAN Ot !lll~ ' "• • TV1 .~1••<~ GI ·"•' lno rtWnrlh TX Ju'* · -... Coli 116-87811"' a14-378-ZIZO. 2 bedroom fu.,.,..had apt New Haven. reference and •curfty deposit requlr1d, 304~ 882 · 3287 Of 304-773-5024. ci!J*.t, appll..-• treah plc*upa provided. M-'nll· nan .. frM ~wing aloaa to lhop.. ping, blftkl end achoolt. For mONI lnformlt:ton call 304-812· 3711. E .O.H. ft.. nM Auto Partl Accauorial Vimon Auto R&JC 110.00. 3610. • . . 30 ..., .....~-·ete&up. 11 • ........... a• low • 131. SUndllrd clutDh-. pr•.,,. plaw •tlwo¥11 outhtW.Z. All lyfi001Zmoo.-owo1J. ' o ...y after 7:30 PM. American Eskimo pups. UKC Registered. S100 each. Call 814-388-0890. Antiques A~ . BUDGET TAANSMIIIION· u •.,._., .. _ __ _ Mull Sell- 1 4 karat gold tncl• . Aea.ttly . p...IN for *1400. Flrlt person with "00 - - ~- CoH 814-387·0891 55 Building Supplies Dinettes. beds . bedding , dra_.., cheat. couchea:. chairs, limps. coff. . and tabl•. EVIllY dav Specl• . 1h mile out Jerricho. 304-175-1450. •I ..... Col1114-4411-4110. Valley FurnituN New and uled furniture and appllcances. Call 814-4467672. Hour~ 9 . 5, PICKENS FURNITURE t •• bltWV. Qood cond. Trd•· nww Towmotor forldlft. ... .,._holst. pollOI 1... flo L·ooolw. Olflco cf..k.... cutM • eecrewlel. tJme dock,. 5 ton Amen• h. . pump • furNce. Call114-44• 2368. Food Wagon, 304-87&-4281. J & S FURNITURE 14115 Ealltern Ave. 4 driiWBr chwt, $48. 15 drawer chett, $64.9&. 15 pc . wooden dinnette seta. t199.96. mot.-. 11 10 HP Coli Television Viewing '(e;;, I'D ?AY 'i'OV 00~11-\ITaY .. ··=·" ,, * oordtkt,_., :Z ...,..,_.ble ..,... ........ •eoo. •• 11M out-boefd • .U n tt .. lfi..Merd. ._ plua toollw. Groit cond. 13100. Coli 114-448-UiZ. night - d . •h • ooulpnwnt. Colll14-2115-lt3Z. Bui ... Mie Rd. Open 9am to lpm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-4460322. Furnished efflcency apt :-3 rooms & bath. Carpet through- 54 Misc. Merchandise out. Prtvate a. quiltt. Single working Jlllrlon only. Call 8f4448-4807 or 46-2802. -Wheekhliu-new or used. 3 wheeled eiBCiric acooters. Call Nice furnished apt. · 4 rooms & Rogera Mobitty collect, 1-614bat h. Centrally located. Ret. a. 870-9881 . 18C. dep. ~~~qufred. No pat1. Call 6, 4-4411-0444, Standing ••m roofing, 7 pieces of angle Iron. 3· "I " beams· P\Jrnished ipartment in town. different alzea, 1haets o f Call 814-446-1423. in1ulation-Lots. Call 814-3889826. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom IPinments at VIllage Fuel oil heater, 60,000 btu Minor llld Rtvenide · Apart- completlt with tank $250. 304menh in Mlddlaport. From 1182. Call 814-992-7787. 875-8412. EOH, Kitchen cabinets w·bu ill in oven 2 bedroom Apt1. for rent. 60" table w -benc:hes & hutch: Carpated. Nica11tting. Laundry Bicycle. 304-176-1494. facHitiel avllilable. Call 814Mobile home 10~~:86 total elect· 992-3711 . EOH. ric, been completety remodeled 1181 QM 12ft bed Newly redecorated apartments 04.000,00. aVIillble. Utilitiel paid. $225. dump tru:k wllltsll whofe or for per month, depOiit tequired. Call part1 whh e!Ceellent hoitt. 304814-992-8724 after 8:00 or · 11175-6512 ~ween 3:00 and 3:30, 992·5119. 45 Apartment for Rant Upper_Motel. River 8~ Ad.4-441-7398. be1lde Stone Cr•t 8oell and Motorl for Slle Dining room tabl•l ohlirl. buffot. bocl d • - · ehooc. • "So far all he ever grows 1s .... tired." 0000 USED APPUANCES W•h••· dryera, refrlg ...orl, rang... Skagga Appllancas, DrBII EM k'alha Baot Fo• Looo Open and own your own ladi• 1000tcpb<ondotcchoo•"""' ouch 00 Esprit Fooonu, c.tol;,., KooOI. Lovt Ouibock Rod. Coca Coli, HelithtM. Au.. Toga, BrVIIn. Carters, etc . e 19,975 for camP• PICbg.. For frH brochure c.. M•l.,,. Fllhionaat 1·904-786-4111. 711 County Appli11not. Inc. Good used appll.nCM end TV Mta. Op• BAM to IPM . Mon thru 814-4415-1899. 127 3rd. Ave. Oafllpolil, OH. Sll& Clll 614-992·3637 efter 5p.m. orchildren' 1appar.. •tore. Three pricingconceptaa:vlil.ible: Ngu· oft..prioe: ·or 113. 99 lar prlca, (end '"') 'M•Imum price. Over KIT 'N' CAIILYLE~ lly Larry Wrtald 51 Household Goods --·MI...... F111 dllcldl 21 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • N F J Z 0 T VFKDGTYQD ZEJ KEVD C EN .,. LQDTK Y D F J B MEBDMWDG . WDGEQZ YeeterdaJ'I CqptoQaote: CULTURE IS TO KNOW THE BEST THAT HAS BEEN SAID AND THOUGJIT IN THE WORLD. - MATI'HEW ARNOLD ....., . .. . .. .•.. ,; · ., .' .,.• �Page- 1o-The Daily Sentinel r--- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Severe storms strike parts of Ohio... Local news briefs... - - . \ Continued from page 1 reorganizing the operation to make it more effective. Applications for emergency loans may be made Immediately at the local FmHA Office. Applications lor physical and production losses will be received until March 14, 1989. Benefits of FIY)HA programs are available without regard to race, color, creed, sex or marital status. Further Information can be obtained from the Pomeroy FmHA Office located at 105 Butternut Ave. temperatures to the 70s In northern New England and to the 80s and lower 90s In the East, which baked In a heat wave last Bush... EMS has 10 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls over the w¢ekend; seven on Sunday and three on Sunday. Middleport at 12: 51 p.m. to Front St. for Lily Dyke to Holzer Medical Center; Rutlanq Squad 44 at 12:53 p.m. to the scene of an auto accident on Horner Hill for Rene, Donald and James Stratlin who were treated at the scene; Rutland Squad 40 at 12: 56 p:m. was called to assist at the above ac~ldent; Tuppers Plains at 12:55 p.m. to an auto accident on Route 681 East lor · Courtney Jones who was treated but not transported; Racine at 12:57 p.m. transported Sherrie Jones !rom an auto accident on Dewitt 's Run to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 12:57 p.m . was called to assist at the above accident; Pomeroy at 10: 34 p.m . to Route 68lfor William Fisher to Holzer Medical Center . On Sunday, Pomeroy at 1: 08 p.m. to South Sixth St. for Clero Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 4:.34 p.m . to Walnut St. for Debbie Faulk who was treated but not transported; Salem Township Fire Department at 5:37 p.m . ·· received a call which was later canceled to a field fire on Bowles .Road. Bush made stops Saturday In Memphis, Tenn., where he viewed the drought·lbwered Mls· slsslppl River, and Tampa, Fla., where he spoke against narcotics trafficking and reiterated his support lor the death penalty for l.fllC' l says O'JJ I • "That means the country's business and Industrial customers would have to pick up the extra costs of power plant Hospital news Charles E. Pauerson I Charles E. Patterson, 49, of Rt. Edith Lillian Lambert Forrest, _ 4, Pomeroy, died Sunday at 85. Route 1, Middleport, a retired Veter M 1 1 fiM it 1 f teacher in the Meigs and Mason ter a ~~~~f nr:~~.a --.P a .aCounty schools, died Sunday at Born Oct. 23, 1938 In Madison, the Holzer Medical Center. W.Va. he was the son of Bernice Mrs. Forrest was born at Silver Welch Justice of Rt. 3, Bidwell, Run. She had been a teacher for and the late Harvey Ray 53 years. She taught In the Patterson. Salisbury Schools of Meigs He was a retired mechanic and County before retiring. She later u.s. Army Veteran. taught . in the Masqn County In addition to his mother. schools and retired a second survivors include a stepfather, time. Vlrgll Justice of Rt. 3, Bidwell; She was a member of the two daughters, Charlene PatterMiddleport Business and Profes· son of Rutland and Charlotte sionai Women's Club, the Ohio Patter. s on of Daytona Beach, Education Association, Middle· Rev a Fia.; his former wife, por t Chapter of the Order of M Eastern Star and was a member usser of Pomeroy; three brothof the Bradbury Church of Christ. ers, Johnny Lee Patterson ot Bidwell. · H. Ray Patterson of Surviving are a son, Bill Centerburg, Ohio, Larry S. Pat- ' terson of Worthington; three Forrest of Hennepin, lll; two sisters, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Storts of daughters, Linda Stobart of Centerburg, Ohio, Mrs. Darrel Middleport, and Barbara Hysell, (Linda) Nelson of Dexter and Columbus; two grandsons, three granddaughters. three great- Mrs. Kenny (Brenda) Davis of gr andsons, two great - Vinton. In addition to his father, he was granddaughters, and several nie· preceded in death by one brother. ces and nephews. Services will be Thursday at 1 She was preceded In death by p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funher parents, Isaac and Maude eral Home in VInton with the Lambert; her husband, Homer Rev. Dewey King officiating. The Ca s h ,Forrest; a great · Vinton American Legion Post 161 granddaughter , and a daughter, will conduct a military graveside Virginia Sayre. service. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friends may call at the.funeral Wednesday at the Rawlings· home Wednesday from 2 to4 p.m. Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Mr . Robert Purtell offlclat· and 7 to 9 p.m. ing. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Ce mete ry, Cheshire. Friends Max Brickles may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Max Eugene Br!ckles, 68, of 627 Tuesday . East Market St ., Washington Court House, died early Sunday Gladys Shumway morning at the MI. Carmel Medical Center In , Columbus Gladys M. Shumway, 93, Long after failing in health for several Bo ttom, died Monday at the years. . Po merov Health Care Center. Born April 9, 1920 In Nelson'Arra ngements are being com· ville, he was a son of the late pieted at the White Funeral Eugene and Ethel Courtney Home in Coolville. Br!cktes. He spent most of his adult live in Washington Court Gladys Powell House and his early life In Pomeroy. He graduated from Gladys M. Powell. 80, Reeds· Pomeroy HIgh School where he ville. di ed Sa turday evening at was a prominent athlete. He was Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· a state highway patrolman and lowing a n extended illness. • he retired in 1983 from employ. She was born in Washington ment at the London Correctional Co unty, a daughter of the late Institution .. He was a member of El mer. a nd Cl'ara Cline DeVol. the McNair Pcesbytertan.C hurch Mrs. Powell attended the St. In Wa~hlngt·on Court House and a Pa ul United Methodist Church at U.S. Army veteran of World War Tuppers Plains and was a former lL member of the Daughters of the Survivors Include his wife, America n Revo,lutlon. Hazel Starkey Brlckles; five · Surviv in g are three sons . Nor· sons, William, of Columbus, va l (,Jiggs) Pa rkersburg; Robert Charles'. Daniel and Lynn Joe, all L. of Vi enna, W. Va., and Ray of Washington Court House, and Powell, Reedsvllle; tHree daugh· David, of Lawson, Mo.; nine ter s, Ruth Shields and Geraldine grandchildren; one great grandSmith, both of Newark, and daughter; one brother, Robert. Norma Savel, Parma ; two sisof Washington Court House; and ters, Eliza beth Foster and Hazel three sisters, Mr. Melvin (Olive) Thomason. both of Marietta; 24 Smith, of Pomeroy, Mrs. Morris grandchldren and 24 great, (Alberta) Haning, of Nelsonville, grandchildren. and Mrs. Ruth Jewell, of Coal Besides her parents, she was Grove. preceded In death by her husServices will be Wednesday, band, George, in 1974; a daugh· 1:30 p.in., at the Kirkpatrick ter , Virginia Woolard, a brother Funeral Home, 554 Washington and a sister. Ave., Washington Court House, Services will be held at 1 p.m. with Rev. Francis Hoffman off!· Tuesday at the White Funeral elating. Burial will be ·ln High· Home in Coolville with the Rev. lawn Memorial Gardens, WaBill Lowe and the Rev. Ralph shington Court House. Calling Sampson olflclaltfli~ Burial will hours at the funeral ~orne will be be In the Tuppers Plalu Chris· Tuesday from 4 to8p.m. In lieu or . tlan Cemetery. Friends may call flowers, memorial contributions at the funeral home from 2 to 4 may be made to McNair Presby. and 7 to 9 p.m. today. terlan Church. people who commit drug· related murders. Alter finishing his campaign swing, Dukakls seemed genuinely pleased with the large receptions he received In Texas, California, North Dakota, Missouri and Pennsylvania. "! hope we can harness that energy and diversity and really make a difference," Dukakls said. Continued from page J • • • - - _ _ _ : _ . . : _ __ _ Super Lotto sales totaled $4,293,699. . The Kicker number was 314,801 and one ticket matched the Veterans Memorial number Cor $100,000. Saturday Admissions-ChaFive other tickets matched the rles Patterson, Pomeroy. first Clve digits and are worth Saturday Discharges-Sarah $5,000, 65 tickets matched the · first four Cor $1,000; 592 tickets Johnson, Dwight Medley. Sunday Adinlsslons-Clero matched the firs I three Cor $100, Baker, Middleport. and 6,308 tickets matched the Sunday Discharges-Nolle. llrst two Col' $10. Area deaths Edith Forrest UJ• earlier proposal because It appears to place an even greater cost on the nation's commercial and Industrial power users through promising a 10 percent limit ori rate hikes to residential customers. No one claims Ohio jackpot week. Maine enjoyed 00-degree weather, and a thunderstorm cooled Miami to 72 degrees Sunday. tying a record set In Continued from page 1 the benellts they need," Bush said. "Employers must demonstrate more flexlbllty, sensitivity to family needs. " • CLEVELAND (UP!) - The jackpot In Wednesday's drawing of the Super Lotto will be at least $9 mUllan because there was no top-prize winner Saturday night, lottery officials said Sunday. Some 128 tickets, however, matched five of the numbers drawn and are each worth $1,000, and 6,606 llckets matched four numbers for $74. The numbers were 2, 4, 17, 27, 29 and 30. Monday, July, 26. 1988 Announcements Open meeting An open lead meeting of the Meigs County Chapter of AA will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy with a guest speaker to be a feature. scrubbers. There's 'no one else to pay It," Dowd said. "More to the point, what good fs a 10 percent cap on a worker's electric bill If he has no job because of plant shutdowns or his company has gone out of buslnes·s?" · For the first time, Sen. Mit· chen also now proposes a new federal tax on power generation with power plants which emit the most sulfur dioxide paying the highest tax, Dowd said. Dowd said such an emissionbased tax will result In the same electric customers bearing both the brunt of the proposed tax and the power plant control costs. too. · · 1953. A 4-lnch downpour flooded streets and basements In Putnam, Conn., and In Holyoke, Mass., a 30· by 50·foot section of the roof or a Sears Roebuck and Co. store collapsed under the weight of heavy rains Sunday morning. No one was hurt because the store was closed at thetlmeofthe accident, which followed a 2-lnch deluge. Sears officials said nearly all the store's contents were damaged or ruined. "It looked like a bomb went off," police officer Gerald Sulewski said. "There was water everywhere.'' The worst of the Western wildfires raged In and around the Yellowstone National Park In Wyoming, forcing the evacuation of 3,000 campers and workers and the closing of the south 1 ____;;_ _c_ontl_nu_ed_from_pa_ge_ entrance. Flres"devoured 9,600 acres In Yellowstone while a 22,650-acre blaze In the Bridger-Teton National Forest burned to the park boundary and a 35,000-acre fire blackened backcountry on the park's eastern boundary near the Shoshone National Forest. "But overall, the park Is open and accessible," Yellowstone spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo said. "There's smoke In the air, there are some unusual eondltlons, but Old Faithful Is open." Daily .Number 827 Pick 4 060~ Page4 • Firefighters were preparing lor another wave or wildfires with more drY heat In the forecast. "We've got a very hot, dry air mass over the Northwestern states and northwestern California, with temperatures soaring Into the 100s the next few days. . Vol.39, No.116 . at Clear tontrbt, low In mid 60s. Wednesday, mostly sunny. !Dghs In mid 808. • enttne 1 Saction, 10 Peg• 26 Centa A Multimlldia Inc. Newapap., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 26, 1988 CopyrighMo( 1888 Hoffman urges councll .to push for facility NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·26-88 . By BOB HOEFLICH Sendnel News Staff · Middleport VIllage Council should find a goixl site for a juvenUe correction center and push for Its acceptance. This was the advice of Mayor Fred Hoffman Monday night at a regular meeting of Middleport V!Uage Council. The advice followed a report by Councilman Paul Gera~d on a meeting dealing with lhe planned new correction facility held In Athens lasi week. Representatives from eight counties attended that meeting held by the Ohio Deepartment of Youth Services. Present for the session from Meigs County In addition to Gerard were the Meigs County Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning Roush Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of munt, Ellis & Loewl Ohio Lottery Cubs work out under new lights ~SNOW -RAIN 1;.,/'JsHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Map ahOWt mirjmum temJ)Iraturat. At teut 50% of any thldld aru 11 fai'ICUI 10 receive precipitatlon Indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - t'howers and thunderstorms will be scattered over Florida, the Georgia and CaroUna cout, Norlbern New Enrland and nortbeaat N.ew York State. A cold front over the Midwest will bring IICattered showers and thundentormll !rem Mlchlpn across the lower Ohio and middle MissisSippi valleys to northern Mississippi, Arkanaa& and nordt central Texaa. Widely scattered afternoon thunderslonns will continue over the southwestern slates and will be most numerous In ·the mountains. 11 N and David Koblentz. and would operate that facility chlorlnallon can be added. The Gerard said that in the eight receiving funds from other coun- Initial payment to Conrail wlll be county area In the past year, 307 ties using the facility. $450 witjl an annual payment of juvenU~s committed felonies and Gerard Indicated that Meigs $350 thereafter. 57 of those were confined to County could not financially Council gave the Mud River correction facilities through the manage sue h a faclllty but said Band permission to play at the Department of Xouth Services. that he believes the county has a Dave Diles Park on Saturday At the present time, all correc· "good shot" at a facility which nights from 8 to midnight on a lion facilities are north of Colum· would be built and operated by trial basis with hours to be bus and the plan Is to locate new the State of Ohio. Those confined adjusted If those set last night are facilities In SOuthern Ohio. The to such an Institution would not too long. Councll gave the third Jeglslaq.lfe has approved be violent offenders and It would reading to an ordinance provld· $11,000,000 for the new facilities be not be a maximum security lng for the codification of new with two 50-bed Institutions ap· · unit, Gerard reported. Funds will · ordinances and approved the par en tly favored over one 100 bed not be available for the project ordinance. Plans were made for center. Four to five acres will be untll1990. ordering six trash containers-needed lor one facility which In other matters, councll en- concrete with steel lids - to be Ideally would be bullt and·oper· tered Into aq ·agreement for a placed about town. Cost of the a ted by the State of Ohio, Gerard right of way on the Conrail containers, to be paid for through 1 said. properly near the village sewage a litter grant, Is about $335 each. . Other proposals are that a lagoon. ThIs would allow . the · Each container weighs approxicounty or several counties would town to put electrical and water mately 450 pounds. go together and build a facility lines to the lagoon sO that A discussion was held on ordering some type of play· Inspector wlll be asked to return . grourid equipment for the Diles to conduct another Inspection. A firm employed by the village Parktoget tllatphaseolthepark started. Council has $1,000 from to prepare a plan for a vlllagethe motorcycle group to help and owned cable television service Is perhaps, more contributions will in touch weekly by telephone, be for!llcom Jng, Mayor Hoffman Mayor Hoffman reported, and Indicated. wlll have the complete plan on Mayor Hvlfrnan was autho- how the project could be carried rized to transfer the lol at the out as well as the cost factors corner of Mill 'SL, and Second when the study Is finished. It was Ave., known as !he Rawlings lot agreed that all councll members and owned by Crows more will c9ntact Meigs County Englrecently, to tile developers who neer"Phll Roberts In regard to will construct a facility for the wrapup work needed for the new Family DoUar Store. village annexation project deal· The mayor also reported that lng with the Hobson area. Attending the meeting were the the miniature golf course at Hartinger Park has been reins· · Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck peeled by by lhe state. The and Councilmen Gerard, Dewey Inspector Indicated several cor· Horton, William Walters, Jack rectlons be made. Those have Satterfield and Bob Gilmore. been taken care of and . the Eastern board ·extends . pacts Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................................. 26~ Ashland Oil ........................ 73% Bob Evans ........................ .. . 17 Revlva:I underway Charming Shoppes ............ ..14';1; Middleport WesleyanBibleHoCity Holding Co ................... 34 . llness Church Is In revival today Federal Mogut.... :............ .. .42% (Monday) through Sunday. AI- Goodyear T&R .... · .... .. .. .. .. .. 59 71'"ternatlngspeakerswlllbePastor Heck's Inc ........................... 1')1, Roy McCarty and Creed Tho· Key Centurion .......... .. ........37% mas, or Oakland. Services will Lands' End ............ .. ... .. .... .. 28% , begin' at 7:30 each evening, Limited Inc .......... .. .. .. ........ 23% . Soudt Central Ohio tng, becoming partly sunny. following youth services which Multimedia Inc .......... .. ........ 73 · Mostly cloudy tonight, with a 50 Highs will be In the mid· 80s · start at 6:45. Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ percent chance of showers and Extended Forecut Robbins & Myers ................. 12 thunderstorms. Lows will be In WednesdiQ' dtrougb Frld!Q' , Club plans picnic Shoney's Inc ...... ................. 2631. the upper OOs and winds southw· Generally fair weather, with a Wendy's Inti .... , ................... 5% est around 10 mph, becoming chance or showers and thunderWlldwood Garden Club will Worthington lnd ................. 23~ northwest by morning. Tuesday, storms In the south Wednesday meet for a picnic Wednesday, (Ashland 011 announced third- mostly cloudy with a 50 percent andThllrsday.Highswlllbe85to 6:30 p.m., at the home of Hilda quarter earnings at $1.02/share chance of showers In the morn.. 90 and lows In the mid to upper Yeauger. vs. $.66/share) 60 -----------------------------------· _ . _ _s_.- - - - - - - - - - ' of financial problems In In light Eastern Local School District, Eastern Local Board of Education and Eastern's OAPSE Chap· _ ter No. 448 have agreed to extend the current non·cerdfled employees' contract for one additional year, to Sept. 1, 1989. The agreement calls for no changes In salaries or language. Eastern Superintendent Dan Apllng re· · ports · that In special meetings last week, a tentative agreement between OAPSE and the .board was reached Wednesday night, OAPSE members ratified the tentative agreement Thursday • nli-1 Qd on Friday night, th_e bOifQ approved the contract extension. ------Weather----;__ In addition to approving the ! Rain is welcomed; corn still critical OAPSE contract, the board also -Amended appropriations. conducted the following other · -Approved an advance of funds . business matters on Friday for the State Teachers Retire· night. · · men! System. -Met In executive session io -Approved an advance draw of discuss personnel matters and monies from the county auditor, matters related to negotiations. -Employed Rita Williams as -Approved exchanging the curjunior class advisor, Carol rent four port multiplexer for an Brewer as freshman class advl· eight port multiplexor, thus sor and Pam Douthitt as head Increasing the computerization volleyball coach. capabilities of the district by 100 -Authorized membership In the percent. Ohio High School Athletic Associ- -"Approved going to a money· ation for the 1988-89 school year. saving alternative premium pay-Adopted a new evaluation form Ing method for dental Insurance for use with .classified premiums, employees. ·· -Set Aug. 11, 6:00 p.m., at the -Retained the Brogan,Warner high school, as the date and time Agency to provide a student for a special meeting, 'primarily accident Insurance 'plan for stu· for the purpose of dealing with dents for the 1988-89 school year. personnel matters. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service says that dessplte last week's rainfall - more than 6 Inches In some places - most . Ohio farmers consider this year's cprn crop lost. But the federal agency said Monday the outlook appears a - little brighter forseybeans. In Its weekly crop and weather report, the agency said Ohlo farmers. suffering through the worst drought In at least 115 years, were quite happy to be forced from their fields last week by the unexpected rainfall. As of Monday morning, soU !ember. The other states are stU! moisture was rated short In 54 · investlgatlng the matter. percent of the state, adequate In However, regulators In Ohio 46 percent and surplus In 1 and eight other states are holding percent. However, many areas REAGAN SPEAKS TO REPORTERS - Fresldent Reagan Chubb liable ·for all appllcatloils · were reporting the soli was dry 6 speaks to reporters Monday after signing legislation Implementreceived before the June 15 Inches beneath the surface even Ing U.S.·Canadlan Free Trade Agreement and crellllngthe largest deadline. though all the rain had been trade relationship In the world. (UPI) The Insurance guarantees absorbed. payouts If the amount of ralnfa.U But even with last week's rain, fell below certain levels. How· many farmers still consider their ever, critics say Chubb wanted to corn crops to be a total failure, see how bad the drought would be the agency said. before It announc.ed, In mid-July, In many parts of the state, cor'l that It would not prdvlde had already surpassed the critiprotection. cal stage of pollination and Fabe estimated his departfar'mers were beginning to ment could be forced to pay $1 "green chop" - cutting up the million for Chubb'.s legal fees If Immature plants !or sllage. Its Investigation was later ruled The crop rated 37 percent very substantjally unjustified. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres· over the sha~ of drought legisla- poor, 38 percerit poor and 22 The department has scheduled !dent Reagan, renewing his tion. The White House released percent fair, essentlolly unhearings In nine Ohio counties pledge to protect farmers from letters lrom the president to the changed from the previous th~ week to take testimony from excessive drought loss, Is wa~n· House and Senate committees week's 39 percent very poor, 39 farmers. lng Congress at the same time to commending their efforts and · percent poor and 21 percent fair . The delay by the new law get rid of Items he thinks do not realfl.r.mlng his Intention to take Root worm damage was showing forces farmers to decide whether belong In disaster relief ''whatever actions are necessary In some fields. to accept Chtibl)'s offer of a legislation. to protect America's farmers On the brighter side, soybeans double premium payments or C~ngrfl§slonal leaders plan from excessive losses during this Improved significantly · during walt to see II the department can floor voles In the House and drought." the week, with some reports of hold Chubb liable. Senate this week on drought He added, however, "I am fields planted one or two months .relief. The House and Senate concerned tlia t, due to the ago finally emerging with last Agriculture committees called unde.nlable pr-essure to produce a week's rain. meetings today to put finishing bill as qulckl:y as possi\Jie, some The·crop rated 18 percent very touches on their plans. provisions were Incorporated ln. poor, 33 percent poor and 40 The legislation, similar In both the current J!ouse and Senate · percent fair, up from the prechambers, Is expected to cost versions of the drought bill vious week's 25 percent very between $5 billion and $8 billion, without adequate review. Consepoor, 35 percent poor and 35 paying farmers 65 percent of quently, each version of the bill percent .fair. Additionally. - 9 their usual Income for any loss contains features ihat are !neon· percent fell Into the good cate· CLEVELAND (UP!) - National City Bank officials said exceeding 35 percent of a crop slstent with the drought relief gory, compared with 5 percent with a $100,000 ceiling on ald. objectives I sEt forth." the previous week. about 12,000 Ohio Bell Telephone The Senate Agriculture ComThough Reagan did not detail However, reports of spider Co. customers paid their monthly his objecllons, it was understood mittee debated lnconcluslvely. mite damage were Increasing phone bills at the bank's more change .the he meant p rovislons to give today proposals to throughout the state. than 90 branches during the !Irs! The oat harvest was slowed a week o! July, but the bank lostlls formula to give more help to special treat.rnent to soybean farmers with the worst losses. farmers and a Senate provision little by the rain, but the crop · records of those transactiOns. improved slightly, advancing to National City estimated the Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., to allow ethanol producers acpressed for an even larger cess to cheap surplus corn. 21 percent very poor, 36 percent value of the transactions at a bout On the NBC "To~ay" program poor and 34 percent fair from the $500,000. The !>ank paid Ohio Bell change than Chairman Patrick Leahy, D·Vt., expected, arguing today, Lyng said there "are a previous week's 26 percent, 39 the money, but telephone company officials say they have no hard-hit farmers need the number of thillgs that we would percent and 29 percent .readlngs. like to see not added" to the Hay and pasture began to payment stubs to Identify the money. The House Agriculture Com- legislation. Asked to be specific, customers. make a comeback as fields Although those customers do mittee, also meeting today, was Lyng said.· 'There ·s one that h.a s turl)ed green once again. Hay not owe any money to Ohio Bell, expected to debate the question to do with giving btesubsldles on and roughage supplies were 36 they will h~ve to prove tbey paid of the aid formula ~nd whether to corn to ethanol plants.... We percent very short, 50 percent think that tllat would be a their bills through National aty change the dairy support price. short, 13 percent adequate. and 1 • Reagan, meanwhile, met for 30 We think that some o! • percent surplus. mistake. by taking their receipted bill to the bank branch where they paid minutes Monday with Agricul- the e~panslon ol the livestock Hay's very poor percentage the money. The bill should show ture Secretary Richard Lyng, feeding could set precedents that dropped from 49 percent the the teller's stamp marking It as Interior Secretary Donald Hodel could be troublesome ror us for a previous week to 40 percent last time and very week, while pastures' very poor paid. U the customer bas lostthe and administration budget dlrec· long, long receipt, he or she must at least tor James MUter tQ discuss a expensive." percentage dropped from 7J Senate Agriculture Committee percent to 50 percent. state what day they paid the bill. drought task force's 10-state, Bank olllclala will then try to find 13·farm lour of Midwestern crop Chaii'ITU\n Pat rtck Leahy, D·Vt., Sugarbeets benefited quite a ' asked his colleagues 111 a floor bit !rom the rain, rating gener. a record of the transaction In damaee. · It was alter the bleak report speech to help him send a clean ·ally from poor to !air. Tobacco teller records, bank spokesman that Reagan expressed concern Contlnued on page 10 Dave Talbott said. Co.ntlnuecl on paee 10 Probe hampered by new · state law COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPn -An tlves would testify and the Ohio lnsurance· Department In- department would then Issue a ves ligation Into a New Jersey ruling. Insurance company's effort to Under the new Jaw, however, avoid liability for $350 million In the Insurance Department must drought Insurance Is being ham· gather enough evidence to prove pered by a new state law. n'o t only had a law likely· been Department Director George violated, but that It would most Fa be said the· provision In the likely win Its case In a court. insurance and tort · reform law . The Chubb Group sold ·about pafsed by the legislature in $390 million worth of drought October ma~es the state liable Insurance In Ohio and 9 other for an Insurance company's legal states, with Ohio farmers applycosts II a court finds the depart- ing for 627 poUcles worth $12 ment had Investigated the com- · .million In coverage. panyt without "substantial Chubb contends Its agent sold justification." more Insurance than was autho"l'hls law really does have a rlzed. The Insurance company chUIIng effec,t on us," Fa be told has agreed to provide only about the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "The $40 million In ~overage to about (Insurance) Industry jammed 1,000 farmers In the 10 states, . down the leglsla ' ors' throats, In a returning payments worth twice strong lobbying el!ort, strong the premiums to 6,000 other language that requires us to do a farmers. lot of discovery before we can Ohio Is the only state among even-hold a hearing... the io that has a substantlalTh.e department · previously justification provision. Regula· would hold an admlnlstrallve tors In Iowa and Indiana have hearing Into a particular prob- filed charges against Chubb and lem. During the hearing, consu- have scheduled administrative mers and Insurance representa- hearlnts for August and Sep· . .. -Local news briefs-- ' • ' . null\ Yte\d f,.ttect\Ve An • . .d at rnatuntY · . August 3\, 1988. 'fbis offer explres interest pal There is a substantial Interest penalty for early withdrawai•Compounded daily. Call BANK ONE for mora Information 593-6681 or 1-800-824-6954 BANKEONE. Eighteen Tholl$llnd People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO. NAIOIIE PART OFTHE CAIIINC TEAM ' ' Member FDIC Driver charged with D WI Danny R. Kesterson, 36, was arrested Monday night for DWI by Pomeroy Pollee. Kesterson was transported !rom the Pomeroy Pollee Department to the · Meigs County Jail by Sheriffs Deputy Kenny Klein . .As Klein and Kesterson were about to enter the sheriffs office, Kesterson fled from Deputy Klein and ran west on Second Street with Klein In pursuit. Klein apprehended Kesterson at the Intersection of Mulberry and Second st.r eets. An escape charge has been filed against Kesterson by Deputy Kleln.Kesterson was already wanted by the sherltrs department on a bench warrant. The sheriffs department also reports vandalism at the Peace Fellowship Church at Antiquity on Frlday.evenlng about 6:52 p.m. A window In the church was broken but the building .was not entered. Patrol reports one accident The driver was Injured In a one car accident Tuesday at 2: 35 a.m. on Mill Creek, 1.4 miles north of Gallipolis, accordIng to the Meigs Gallla Post, state Highway Patrol. Troopers said William D. Cantrell, 18, 662 Fourth Ave., GaiUpolls, lost control, and his car went off the road, overtumlne Into a ditch. The vehicle also struck a concrete culvert. Damage was heavy. The patrol cited Cantrell for drlvlne under the lnflqence. Cantrell was Injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center, where lie was treated lor facial contusions and abrasiOns. The patrol alao lnvestlaated an, accident Monday at~: 59 p.m. Continued on paee 10 Reagan renews pledge to protect nation's fanners Paid phone bills lost in shuffle .J ; ·~ � 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 25, 1988 brickles forrest lambert patterson powell shumway