https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3b0cd093d461e4b3810bd8fcacae471.pdf 88496a0f6ada37f7672b51ec9303b8b5 PDF Text Text 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 ; ·~ �Tuesday, July 28, 1988 Comm·e nt The Daily Sentinel Ill Court S&reet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb . • rs:m~ rn......~._....,..,r'T"'E::c::: .=. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD . Asslsiani Publlaher/Controller BOBBOEFUCH General Manarer A MEMBER ot The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assoclalion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Is sues, not personalities. · · .. • Porreoy-Middleport. Ohio Tueeday. July 28. 1988 DrugS concealed in conunon products ' WASHINGTON- Pick a product, any product, and it Is likely that a drug smuggler could use It to ship illegal narcotics Into the United States. From baskets to fish to tennis rackets \o tomb- · stones, nothing is too sacred or too mundane for a clever smuggler. That is apparent, judging from a confidential report we have obtained listing common con· cealment methods . .It was produced by the El Paso Intelligence Center, a Texas-based unit run thods by sharing stories of bizarre finds: · -Hand-woven raffia or palm fiber baskets from Jamaica have been found with marijuana carefully stuffed into each tube-like strand. In three seizures of palm fiber , straw baskets and m&ts, a total of 53 pounds of marijuana was scooped out. -Alert U. S. Coast Guard agents In Seattle tested a 12-volt auto battery by placing a metal bar between the positive and negative terminals. When they got no reaction, they tore the battery apart. A smuggler had stuffed drugs inside the celis. -Another smuggler with a pen· chant for batteries had an even better Iteam. ·He took apart "D" ~n:~~a~J~ga~:f~;~;,e;,t c~~: toms Service. The report, distributed to select ~rug enforcement agencies, alerts them to concealment me- . Fundamentalists object to Scorsese film on Christ Junkin returns to old grid post Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Nate Newton weighed In at 331 pounds, confounding team off!. cials who placed Newton on a strict diet and exercise program designed to cu! his weight to 300. The extra weight means a $775 fine for Newton, who Is being !lned$25foreverypoundover300 · at his weekly weigh-ln. "He's an enigma. He's hard to figure out," line coach Jim Erkenbeck said. "He's just an ugly·looklng guy, but his perlormance Is excellent." Newton, a third-year pro from FloridaA&M,said, "Allldldlast night was get down on my knees and say 'hey, God, I'm going to quit eating and go every day as hard as 1 can. • It I fall, I fall, butl know one thing - my weight will go down." Defensive tackle Danrzy Noonan said he was fined for hitting Newton In the head with New· ton's helmet during Saturday's practice. Newton was sent to a local hospital and required eight stitches to close a gash in his head: WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - . Bengals Co.a ch Sam Wyche is ROCHESTER, Mich. (UP!)relieved there were no injuries Defensive end Reggie Rogers Is during Cincinnati's annual In· playing like the first-round draft trasquad scrimmage, and says choice the Detroit Lions made he's not worried about finding a hlm In 1987, but Coach Darryl starting free safety. , Rogers is keeping his enthusiasm Wyche said the . scrimmage In check. was apparently ''the first time In ''This game Is still down and the team's 21 years here that we distance and we haven't had any came ou I of the scrimmage with of that yet," Darryl Rogers said. no inJuries." "I could say Reggie's working The biggest question during harder but one year ago it was training camp last weekend was exactly the same thing In trainwhom Wyche will choose as Ing camp. I think he'll have a starting free safety. better year, but there's no way of "If you look around and see knowing for sure. I can't evaluthat you have no one to choose ate his progress until we gethim from, then you worry. We've got in a game.'' some people to choose from and Rogers was all but given a we've got to get them ready," starting job In c~mp , as a rookie Wyclu~ said. last year, but numerous factors The Bengals open the NFL contributed to a poor season. exhibition season Saturday Personal problems Included an against the Los Angeles Rams in aggravated assa~rlt charge, law the Hall of Fame Game at suits involving two former Canton: Ohio. agents and the disappearance of his sister for several ·days, and THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. Rogers spent 30 days at a clinic to (UPI} - Dallas Cowboys guard undergo emotional counseling. By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta cell flashlight batteries and Inserted smaller "AA" batteries Inside. Then he packed heroin around the "AA" batteries and closed them. up in the "D" battery casing. Anyone testing the batteries got .a charge be· cause they were hitting the " AA" batteries inside. -u. S. Customs mail Inspectors in Miami got suspicious when they smelled fresh glue on the covers of used books. A smuggler had placed highly compressed cocaine between thick cardboard layers of the book covers and glued them together. In a tacky twist, Colombian dealers chose a ship- ...AND Gi:UD LUCk, MR. T~RN2UR6K . By DAVID E. ANDERSON United Press International A group of fundamentalist ministers, Including Bill Bright of Campus Crusade for Christ, are seeking to block release of noted film director Martin Scorsese's film "The Last Temptation of Christ." ~e ministers, who say they haven't seen the film, object to the film s stress on the human nature of Jesus. · Scorsese's film. which runs some 2 ~ hours, Is based on the 1951 novel by the Greek writer Nlkos Kazantzakls, best known for his book "Zorba the Greek." The book raises one of the knottiest problems in Christian theology: · The question of how the divine Christ and the human Jesus are to be understood. In the book, Kazantzakls portrays Jesus as struggling - and sometimes resisting - God's will for his life, which is to be the Messiah. The "last temptallon" of the title is the temptation to reject being the Messiah and remain fuUy human. According to some religious leaders who have seen the film, which was written by Paul Schrader, the movie is "one of the better translations of a book Into a film." .The fundamentalists. at a Hollywood, Calif .. news conference in mid·July, said they wanted Universal Pictures to abandon plans to release the movie and to despooy the film. , The Rev. Tim Penland , one of the leaders In the effort to block the film , said its release "could be very damaging to the cause of Christ." They insisted, however, they did not view such demands as censorship. . But all of them refused invitations to a screening of the film for religious leaders. ATLANTA (NEAl - Eight According to the fundamentallsls, they object 10 the film because years ago, in the summer of 1980, they believe it portrays a "mentally deranged and lust-driven man conservatives confident of a who ... In a dream sequence comes down of!the cross and has a sexual Republican victory in the pres!· relationship with Mary Magdalene." dential election were busily forOthers, however, did calli! censorship. mulating policy initiatives to be " It is lamentable thai there Is an attempt at real censorship going Implemented aftet' taking con· on here and no matter what they call it, thalis what It is, .. said the trol of the f~eral government, They were drafting book· Rev. William Fore. who heads the (!Ommunications division of the National Council of Churches. length reports, holding confer en· Fore, who was among a number of religious leaders Invited to a ces and Informally exchanging pre·release screening of the movie, called "a good film but its not a ideas on how to integrate their blockbuster." proposals into the agenda of an "It's not going to be a major box office smash, .. he said, "and It's administration they were certain going to be heavy going for some people." would soon come to power In He said the doctrinal issue both Kazantzakls and Scorsese seek to Washl~gton. draw out Is a real one, . Their assumptions about the "The doctrinal question _ whether Jesus being the Messiah outcome of the election were depends on an act ofwlllor not ... that particular concept (that It does) - cetrect, and the preliminary Is consistent with a great deal of Christian thought." work they did was especially "Bul it is not consistent with a 'high' doctrine of the Trinity and the valuable in helping President pre-existence of Christ with God the father through all eternity .. " Reagan quickly Implement a Fore said. "lt is a classic theological dispute that has been going ~n conservative program. for 2,000 years." This year, however, there Is "I tis a perfectly legitimate issue and an Importan-t one, .. he added. virtually no such activity on the But Bright told the Hollywood news conference he had "many right. Instead, the pattern of1980 sleepless nights" after seeing the script for the film . has been embraced by the left as "How could anyone do this to the most wonderful man who ever liberals (many of whom prefer to call themselves "progressives" walked the face of the earth?'· he asked. The fundamentalists said they would mount a telephone campaign these days]' prepare for the in which their followers would call Universal stuidos 10 protesl the expected ascendancy of Demofilm, put pressure on local theaters not to show the film and perhaps cratlc presidential candidate Mi· engage In picketing of theaters that did. chael S. Dukakls. Fore noted that "their objections are likely to bring more attention and noterlety to Universal and the film" than otherwise would be the By United Presalnteraailonal KIRTLAND, Ohio - (UP!) Mike Junkin of the Cleveland Browns, returned to Inside linebacker where he played in coUege, says he has put last year's, failures behind him. "I enjoy playing Inside," Junkin said. "I'm looking forward to the season. What's passed Is Passed.'' After the Browns selected Junkin with the fifth pick In the flrst round of the 1987 draft, Cleveland Coach Marty Schottenhelmer compared the Duke star with Jack Lambert. Schottenhelmer said he tllought Junkin would have little trouble switching from his college post!ion of Inside linebacker · to outside. But Junkin missed the opening of training camp last year, not signing. until Aug. 10, and was slow to gain playing time. After the strike, Junkin injured his wrist and finished the season with just seven tackles. ment of children's story books, Including "Pinocchio." The books, in Spanish, concealed 20 pounds of cocaine. -Severaf hundred grams of cocaine have been found In camera-film cartridges. -ANother tried-and-true method Is to gut a whole fish, Insert drugs in the mid section then repackage the fish to look undisturbed. -Machinery is a favorite hid· lng place. A 115·pound stash of hashish was found In the cyllndrl· cal tubing components .of wood lathes arriving In Los Angeles. -A Colombian stalue to the Indian god Chlpcha was not too sacred for use by drug Ira!· tickers. An Inspector hefted the statue a:nd thought It was too heavy. The statue didn't simply have cocain inside. The statue was cocaine. A smuggler had molded 2.43 kilograms of cocaine and a bonding substance Into the shape of the Indian god . -Another technique Is to hol· low out the handles of wooden tennis rackets and flll them with heroin. The tip-off Is unusually heavy handles and the odor of fresh glue. Pakistani officials tore apart a shipment of 1,000 tennis rackets bound for Holland and found cocaine In 200 of them. -U. S. Customs Inspectors In New York noticed inconslsten- · cles in the documents accompanying a concrete tombstone. An X-ray revealed hashish packages surrounded by wire mesh and sealed In the concrete. The smugglers had gone to the · trouble of Inscribing the tombstone with a name and portralfof the dear departed. Left agendas reflect hopes.__----.....:..:.Ro=b.:::.!..-'ert~W<~a=lte~rs ' I case. At the party's nominating convention here In Atlanta, the Institute for Polley Studies unveiled Its agenda, published in the form of a 422-page book tilled "Winning America: Ideas and Leadership for the 1990s." · The ambitious "social reconstruction" program advanced by the Washington-based IPS In· eludes a $50 billion reduction in the $300 bllllon annual military budget, increases in taxes paid by the wealthy, and adoption of a standard 30-hour work week with no reduction in pay. . The New York-based Demo· cracy Project has been working on not one but two books. The first, "Ideas That Work: 60 Solutions for America's Third Century," was published prior to the convention and proposes "ways . to lower utility rates, reduce toxics, advance child care and train welfare recipIents, among other policy solutions." A more ambitious volume, ·"Blueprints for America: Transition '89," Is characterized as an "agency-by-agency transition reoort to the 41st president." It wlll not be publlshed until after suggests, the 21-member Com· mission on Trade and Competithe autumn election and will be tiveness was organized and based upon what Democracy Project President Mark Green headed by New York Gov. Marlo · ' jokingly describes as "years of M. Cuomo. The book's publication date creative exile." Green's organization and the was advanced specificallY be· Economic Polley Institute both · cause its sponsors wanted a role in shaping the campaign debate. recently sponsored Washington conferences to consider a broad Their prescriptions. range from array of policy' alternatives for rescheduling and eventually the next president. writing off Third World debt to "Success or failure of the next ) sharply reducing domestic administration may well depend spending on defense. agriculture on the actions taken In the first and entitlement programs. The Heritage Foundation, the 100 days - the traditional "honeymoon" period, which sets the Washington-based conservative tone for the new adminlstra· " think tank" that established the lion," notes the Washington· standard for such endeavors with based EPI. the .1980 publication of Its 3,0110"VIgorous pursuit of a clear page "Mandate for LeadersMp," agenda could revive nat tonal arid published a followup report In International confidence in 1984, and It's preparing another volume this year -but that will America's future. A hes1tant, uncertain beginning could en- be principally a retrospective courage the forces of political assessment of the Reagan years. But no organization appears stalemate," adds that group. Another set of progressive enthusiastic enough about the policy options recently was pub· candidacy of putative Republi· llshed in a book titled "The can presidential nominee George Cuomo Commission Report: A Bush to prepare policy options New American Formula for a for his administration. Strong Economy." As the title ~=: o':.:I~ea!; inth~~~e.:~~~~=e Warren of Lake worth, Fla., Warren, who ls gunning for his thtrd PBA title, has toppled 6,296 pins. Marc McDowell of Madison, Wis., who was the 1986 PBA Rookie of the Year, moved from 13th place Into the No, 2 spot. The former collegiate Ali-Ame~loa from West Texas State Unlver· sity has a pinfall of 6,138. After winning his fourth PBA crown just a month ago, Tom Crites of Tampa, Fla., was In lea. The first Italian-American Is on the Supreme Court. Blacks are making headway In politics. Aslan-Ameticans will lll<ely dominate the next generation of No!;>el Prize winners ln the sciences. Jews don't even bother to complain that there ts ' no Jew In the so-called Supreme Court "Jewish seat." We might have a Greek-American in the White House. If we don't, It may be because he Is perceived as too . I {Willi- t-I),It:ll W L Pd. '• t'. Gil New Verk II 40 .131 - ""''" n MIIWHkl!t' Cll!\'dand I "" Toronie •ulmort .5111% .H1 1% .IU 1%.til 8% ll .tH I II .Jft U% It 54 .. 411 ,. .llf .fS .H1 41 .SII l'tty CRIIIft,.b II .IH 4f U .fill Chlcqa 4f S4 .ttl • • .... Sullie Mondl,)''l h • • NI!W Vork S. lllllwaU lee % Mln••M I, 4 Olle&fO I , 8Utlk I Oakland Mlnne•-. •an.. T"" - S\1 II U II ~ II !1 % Tor•• Botton!, Tn• I C.lller••t. D ...... I Tuaw~,·. Gamet~ Mll'ftllllee (A•plll 1-1} .. New l"orll tRMclra 1-1) , 1: 31 p.m. Battknore (11bbl f-,1) at ClnoeiUid (Flrorft!IIIN), 1:• ,.m. t , Han_. City I Lelbnuul$ t-IJ I jllt Del roll /Morl'll 7-11), 7:JI p.m. r. .....o tCiuq +II) .. ••••GU (Toltnr 1-1 ), lUI p.m. SultW (llaalhad 1-4) .a Oltafd :,A. (McOewrtll U),A~• p.m. BIJMOft (Be)dl-1') • Tsu (GtlunUI f. II),II:JI p.m. (Da" .. 1-4) M cna~o t-t).lt:H p.m. Clllda..tl at.\ ....... atpt Rau•OIIat8an IMep. alpt lA• Mpl• .a Su 'F ruclaco, nl ~ AA.tre1 ... 1 Mcl ...,. . . . . 8 Bun ... 4, Oldlllloma 01)'% Srraeu• t, Col_..,., t OmallaJ, t.o•vllllol , II l1111nl11p N.-YM~r ,, t.w. I, U lnnlnp Mal• t, TI*"Mer 1 (laU 11*-ler I. Mal• I (llfldl Rh:hlnl .. 4, P•lw;:ket% ,._..,.,Gamn LetP.It ...........t. Ola~IIIIIIIA 01)' • Iowa . c.&.nbll• a srrac:a• DflwratOmda 'fldeWMff' .. !Wal.w lt.l:e..... at P•t.:ket hadtatlaclaler NMitrille a& a.n• We .... lf""l Game. bletlt M IIMMaler NMIMIIe at B..r... Loalavllte .. ladl.... oll• Olalah.,.. Cll)' at 1.-. De1wra10matla c...,•• at 8JI"'l4!11.e 'flde'nler _.Pawtucket Mll••alehiMIIIII Transadions Callfol' OaklM• *• "····......... "'... ••eta Ollup .a Me•rell. New t'eriiM Phu..lphla Eul 55 • 42 51 41 41 II ,.m. we-....·.o&IIHS &er_llo_. By Uatkd P1W1 .. .tMERICAN LIAGUB liberal. but not because of his heritage. These days pundits wonder about how the next decade will be characterized. We've been told that the '50s were "silent,'.' the , '60s "revolutionary," the '70s "self-actualizing," and the '80s "greedy." We ought to look at it differently. Forget the adjectives and look at what's happenIng. Maybe the '90s will be known as the Decade of the Ethnics. Today in history v ....... I.,_ "l-1') .a San Dh:p BasebaU lolllon Berry's World Heights, Ohio, who like McDo.well seeks his first PBA tour victory, was In fourth place with 4,122 pins. Joe Berardi of New York City, who has already won two PBA tournamt~nts this year, clung to the fifth spot with 6,009 pins. The top 24, cut from the original field of 160, were to bowl 16 more match games today before being pared to the top five tonight for the nationallytelevised championship final Wednesday night. Scoreboard ... It's all Greek to us ________:__Ne=--n_W_a_tte_n_be~rg This Is a column about \ethnic· So look at It my way; The early ity. True to my own ethnic settlers In America were people heritage I offer hoary advice: from northwestern Europe EngKeep your eye on the bagel, not land, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, on the hole. Holiand, Germany. I declare all There has been much attention the rest as "ethnics," Including paid to the ethnic/racial Impor- blacks, , who also came here tance of Jesse Jackson's candi- early, but typically In slavery, dacy. He Is the first black to be a and many of whom fill In the serious presidential . player. I ethnic black on census forms as don't like the substance of "Afro· American." Bu such a Jackson 's politics, but no one can reasonable definition, John take anything away from his · Kennedy, of.Irish descent, would dynamic candidacy, and its not quality as ethnic. In any symbolic and positive contribu· event, both of his parents and all ·uon to American democracy. four of his grandparents were The attention paid to Jackson's born In America. achievement, however, has Michael Dukasls Is a genuine tended to downplay something ethnic. else that Is at work, and quite Just a year or so ago It was said · remarkable. that many voters, particularly in Gov. Michael Dukakls of Mas· the South, wouldn't vote for a sachusetts wlll be the Demo- man named "Dukakis." Well, By United Press International cratic nominee for president this well. Today Dukakls is leading Today is Tuesday, July 26, the 208th day of 1988 with 158 to foUow. year. Right now he Is solidly Bush in the polls in some The moon is waxing, moving toward its fuU phase. ahead of George Bush In the Southern states. Moreover, other The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. polls. His parents were Greek stories are coming ln. One voter The evening star is Saturn. immigrants. If elected president, was recently quoted thiS way: Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They include he'll be the first "ethnic Ameri· "My father came over from artist George Catlin, painter of American Indian scenes, in 1796; can'' to live In the White House, Italy; Dukakls' father came playwright George Bernard Shaw in 1856; Carl Jung, founder of at least by my definition. from Greece. I like that." analytic psychology. in 1875; novelist Aldous Huxley in 1894; poet I offer my own definition There are 1,555,340 people of Robert Graves In 1895; Tennessee Sen. Estes Kefauver, who led the because experts have not been Italian ancestry In the South 1950-51 Senate Investigation of organized crime, In 1903; comedian able to agree on one. In fact the alone. The total Greek-ancestry Gracie Allen in 1906; actress VIvian Vance In 1912; actor Jason "Harvard Encyclopedia of population Is 954,856. We also Robards and movie producer Blake Edwards, both in 1922 (age 66}; · American Ethnic Groups" offers have Azerbljanls, Bosnian Musfilmmaker Stanley Kubrick In 1928 (age 60}; storyteller Jean 14 different criteria that may lims, Carpatho-Rusyns and Frl· Shepherd in 1929 (age 59); rock star Mick Jagger in 1943 (age45). and define ethnlcity, Including "geo. slans. The Harvard volume tennis player Vilas Gerulaltis in 1954 (age 34) . ' graphical origin," "language or counts at least 106 ethnic groups dialect,'' ''food preferences,'' - not a bad coalition If a On this date In history: .and "shared traditions, values candidate could put It ogether. In, 1847, Liberia became. a republiC, and AfriCa's first sovereign, and symbols." Suddenly, strangely, It seems as black-ruled democratic nation. Of course, one can make the If Bush Is being penalized beIn 1941, Gen. Douglas MacArthur was named commander of U.S. case that all Americans except cause he comes from a elite forc~s in the Philippines . native American Indians are WASP family (born, as one wag In 1967, tour days of racial rioting In Detroit ended with 39 people ethnics. But that makes "ethnic" puts It (with a Silver foot In his d!!ad. · a near- mean lngless word. It's mouth). · In 1984, "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" became the not. In the everyday political first network television show to be br(l;!dcast In stereo. Things are changing In Amerargot, it has real meaning. Rookie of tile Year, knocked We.._..,..,oam• r.r.-... ~~.~ ...... Sellltle .. Qlleap ou...... c...., ... '• ' MIIWMIIee .. New l'.rk. •I ... ...tlmore II& 01!\'eiUd.alpt Ku- CtlJ .t Dtt ....... llosloR at Teul. al&fll .... N"TIONAL LEAGVJ: New Vark PiU-1111 llaMN!.II Olleap II.Lo... nu.•tlpHa llo..... ~MM ... • • ' j • '' •• • W L Pd. Gil lA ... .Ill ·.fit 41 .1'71 2 M n .111 1% M 41 .4H t% ..... CAUGHT .....- THE GREASED PIG . ••• t, n • - IM Frudlco l1atla.al runs . "When you're struggling, it seems you run into good pitchIng.'' Pirates Manager Jim Ley land said. "When Tudor had to make a pitch tonight, he made it." Basketball The Atlanta Hawks Monday won the first game played by a professional team In the Soviet Union. The Hawks, playing with· out Dominique Wilkins who just joined the team, beat a team comprised of All·Stars from Soviet Georgia 85·84.... Chicago Bulls forward Scottie Pippins has undergone successful surgery to repair a herniated disc In his lower back. Pippins, a first. round draft pick last year, is expected to miss the first month of the 1988·89 season. .Ill- .1• ........ •. ........................ _,.., aoot_ll.._,.,_.,.._. 14 All II Jfi •• .Ill It% n........ I. New I erial laalt'r•d I.IMM .... I DIIYEIS EDUCATION CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 151 · UMAIIIIIM (II....,.N...WP.Im.. l10),1, ... ,.•. N• i'tr.CC..INJMPIIIWtl... a . . . . . .!1 ..1), 1111 .... . . . . . . . (Jhabek 1-1) . . . . . . . . . _. . . =. . ,. . . . . .. " 1M ...... (........... . . .,.,,.. HI" ......_ Ill,_ I !llo""> POMIIOY, 01110 . .... 614·4..499 INI " 1110-ol !11-l~'l.f:a,..._ 41 Jl Tudor's control was the difference in the game, according to Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog. "There hasn't been anything wrong with the way he's been throwing, " said Herzog, refer· ring to Tudor's arm problems earlier this year. "He just threw better tonight. He had better location with his pitches." Tudor said he stayed more within· himself when hlsarm was . hurting. "When It was sound again I started overthrowing," he said. "I worked with (pitching coach) Mike Roarke on it and tonight l made more qmillty pitches than I've been making." Elsewhere , Philadelphia edged New York 3-2 and San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 3-1. In the AL, It was: New York 3, Milwaukee 2; Minnesota 5, Toronto 4; Chicago 6, Seattle 5; Boston 2, Texas 0; and California 2, Oakland 1. (USPS 1<:>960} A Division of Mulltmedia, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh io, by the Ohio Valley Pub- II So hlng Company l~ultlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentfuel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)l Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. ...... .. ... .. , .. .. .. .... ... ..... .$1.25 One Month ............... , ............... .. $:,.45 One Year ....... .. ............ .. .. .... .. .. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Subscrl~rs nol d~lrlngto pay thecar· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bas is. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscript ions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Su~crlpiWn!i Inside MeiKS County 13 weeks . ... ........... .. .. .... ........ .. . $17.29 26 Weeks ..... .... .... .... .. .. ... ....... ... 134.06 52 Weeks ....................... ........... $66.56 Oulsid e !\<lei~ CoUnty 13 Weeks................... .... ........... $18.20 26 Weeks .-..... .. ...... .... ... .... ... .... $35.10 , f>2 w eeks ... .. .... .... ....... ............ ,. $67.60 . • ~~a~i!y~~~~~~~ I I s145o II . setting all ~djustable anglers' to manufacturer's original specifications. Most domestic and import cars. ' • • heck the under-the-car ser.vices you need andl bring this ad in with you. I I I I ' $ 18 99 I r-1 Monroe Mafic Shocks ~ Huvy duty oil shock to help restore drivina comfort and stability. Installation included. 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Ports extra, Introducing•• ~ Nlt~wlde MMIUII lnlltf-. eo..,.n, N1llanwMII Mutual , ... lnlut- (;omJIIIlJ -, ,UNDER THE CAR., PhiiUes 3, Mets 2 At Philadelphia, Juan Samuel singled In Darren Daulton to break a seventh-inning tie and help the Phlllles send the Mets to their third straight loss. Don Carman, 7-5, scattered six hits over seven Innings. Bruce Ruffin finished for his second save. Mets starter Ron Darling, 10-7, took the loss. 302 Wnt I' Member : UnUed Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 l'hlrd Avenue. New York , New York 10017. Giants 3, Dodgers 1 At San Francisco, Kelly Downs hurled a five-hitter and Kevin Mitchell belted a game-winning homer to lead the Giants. Downs, 10·8, posted his sixth victory in his last seven decisions as the Giants won their sixth straight home game. Fernando Valenzuela, 5-8 and winless in his last seven starts, Is the only active Dodger pitcher with a losing record. · SportS briefs a AMDI•.. ........ The Daily Sentinel Pirates skid continues; M ets d Ph l rop 3-2 tilt to i adelphia By COLLINS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer John Tudor won his lOOth game and kept the swooning Pitts· burgh Pirates in sync with the National League Eas !-leading New YorM Mets. The Mets, who fell to Philadel· phia 3-2 Monday night, and the Pirates, who lost to the Cardinals 5·1, are in the midst of respective three- and four-game losing streaks. The Pirates had won 12 of 13 before their C'frrent streak. The Mets, however, have lost nine of their last 14. Tudor, 5-4, had been thwarted his last five outings in his bid lor his 100\h triumph. . "I was just happy to get the win," Tudor said "It's been frustrating trying to figure out why I was making such lousy pitches." Tudor gave up eight · hits, s\ruck out four- including Andy Van'Siyke tllree straight timesand walked none In his fourth complete game of the season. Loser Bob Walk, 11-5, had a personal six-game victory streak snapped. During the Pirates' four-game skid, they have scored only six . .,, discuss. what, If any , changes ' were needed with the lights. They . will be adjusted while the Cubs are on a 10-game road trip thatbegins Tuesday. CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chi- special events to commemorate ballwill be sent to baseball's Hall cago Cubs held their first wor- the moment. The lights are set · of Fame In Cooperstown, N.Y. kout under lights at Wrigley atop the roof along the first and "I wanted Bllly Wllliams to hit Field Monday night and declared third base lines. the first one," Dawson said. the last holdout ready for night ''The only difference is they "That's not really a home run." baseball. have lights coming from the In attendance at the function Approximately 3,000 Cubs fans back," said outfielder Rafael was National League president paid $100 apiece to attend the Palmeiro, comparing Wrigley to A. Bartlett Giamattl, who found festivities surrounding the first . other parks. "I didn't think they the atmosphere to his liking. official use of the lights. Chicago would shine this much. Hitting, "I think the future of Wrigley Cubs Care - a drive for cancer you can see real well." Field Is secured by the addition of research at Northwestern HospiThe festivities began with an this modern convenience." said tal - received the benefits. autograph session and. once the Glamatti. "When the novelty The first night game at Wrigley lights were fully Illuminated at disappears, there wlll not be will be Aug. 8 between the Cubs 7: 50 COT, a home run contest much of a change." and the Philadelphia Phillies. was held . Glamat\1 said he was in ChiThe Cubs will play six more night Hall of Famer Ernie Banks cago for another reason but "I games this season and 18 next teamed up with current Cubs wasn't going to miss this. season. outfielder Andre Dawson to beat "But I think the big night will Wrigley Field Is the last Hall of Fa mer Billy Williams and be the eighth," he said. "Everyb· major-league park without current second baseman Ryne ody I have ever met in my life lights, forcing all games to be Sandberg 7-1. Dawson had all wants a ticket." played in daylight. seven home runs for his team, Cubs General Manager Jim The Cubs practiced for less with Williams getting the other. Frey said he would talk to the than an hour under the lights Dawson hit the first ball out of players after the workout to after more than two hours of the park under the lh>:hts and that It .. .Ill ~~ II tl I 41 • .Ill 11 (Cet~J.I),IJII,.a I .t. 44 If It U II .4. 1$ practice with the lights In preparation lor Ule first official night game on AugustS with the Phlllles. (UPI) Lights tunted on first time at Wrigley Field 1985 PBA, r~=-~=-l~er~:!M~'1:%~!~~~ do~:u~i:~:~:r~hewayfrom24th slonal BQwlers Association place, Jim Pencak·of Richmond $150,000 Hanvner Open. FIRST TIME FOR LIGHTS - Chicago's Wrigley Field Is under the lights for the first lime ever Monday night. The Cubs look POMEIOfl ·-............ I ' 992•2094 .. �Sentinel The Boston hikes winning streak to 12; Twins defeat Toronto By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Wrller Trying to end BQston's winning streak under Manager Joe Morgan is hard enough, bill Texas found out Monday night that doing It against Roger Clemens is nearly Impossible. Clerriens, 14-5, allowed three hils and struck out 14 Rangers over nine Innings In bringing the Red Sox a 2-0 victory, their 12th straight. The right-hander has now struck out at least 10 men In a game 11 times this season and 32 times in his four-year career. "! didn' t want to be the one to kill this streak," Clemens said. . "It was hot (In the 90s all !light) and I'm exhausted. I must have lost eight or nine pounds. But I Uke pitching In this weather." Hot Is the perfect word to describe the Red Sox, 12-0 under Morgan. Boston stayed 1 1-2 games behind the division-leading New York Yankees and moved within a game of the second-place Detroit Tigers. " We thought Roger would be out after the seventh inning, " Morgan sal d. "He Is amazing. He was losing It in the late Innings, but he always seems to find a way to win." Clemens outdueled Charlie Hough, 9·111 who went the distance, allowing four hits and one · earned run. •'Charlle. Is always a great challenge," Clemens said after hurling his seventh shutout of the season. "He had his knuckleball dancing. When we scored our first run it was like we.had scored t!llrly runs." Clemens, who leads the league In strikeouts (219), shutouts, and complete games (10), needs but apiece as the White Sox snapped 39 more strikeouts to equal the their four-game losing streak. Boston single-season record of Jer..Y Reuss, 7-7, allowed 10 hits 258 set by Smokey Joe Wood in and two walkS In 6 2-3 Innings . 1912. Bobby Thigpen earned ·his 21st "Both guys pitched real good," save. Seattle starter Mike Moore said Texas manager Bobby Val· fell to 4-11. entlne. "I thought Clemens was Yankees 3, Brewers 2 as good as I've seen him. He was At New York, John Candelar!ll throwing fastballs in the upper . pitched a three-hitter and Don edge of the strike zone. Mattingly cracked a two-run "Charlie pitched a great game. homer to help down Milwaukee. A couple of ground bails got Candelaria, 11-6, struck out six through and that was it." and walked one In his sixth Hough was helped by four complete game of the year as the double plays, but was finally Yankees moved ahead of Detroit touched for a run in the seventh. by one-ha If game. Ted Higuera Dwight Evans siftgled with one Jell to 7-6. out, moved to second on a walk to Angels 2, A's 1 Mike GreenWell, and scored on a At Anaheim, Call!., Kirk two-out single from Jody Reed. McCasktlJ, 8-5, pitched a threeTodd Benzinger singled to start hitter In his fourth complete the eighth, moved to third on a game of the season and Wally fielding error by second base- . Joyner drove In the winning run man Curtis Wilkerson and scored with the first of his two doubles. an unearned run on Wade Boggs' The Angels broke a 1·1 ile In the sacrifice fly. fourth when Johnny Ray scored Elsewhere, Minnesota nipped on Joyner's double _ off .Dave Toronto 5-4; Chicago edged Seat- Stewart, 12-10. tle 6-5; New York downed Mil· waukee 3-2 and California deTrack and Field feated Oakland 2-1. A duel between Scotland' s Tom 1n the National League, it was: McKean and multi world recordPhiladelphia 3, New York 2; St. holder Said Aoulta of Morocco Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1 and San over 1,000 meters Is expected to Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1. highlight the lAC Grand Prix Twins 5, Blue Jays t meet Friday night at the MeaAt Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett dowbank Stadium in Edinburgh, doubled in two runs with two out Scotland. In the ninth Inning to cap a rally. Yachting AI Newman singled and Randy Pied Piper and Stripes were Bush walked before Puckett the first two boats across the lined a pitch from Tom Henke, finish line in the Slst Chicago to 1-3, to the right-center field fence Mackinac Island race and Sassy to make a winner of Jim Wlnn, appeared headed for a close 1-0. third. Chicago Yacht Club offiWhite Sox 6, Mariners.5 cials said Pled Piper, which At Chicago, Dave Gallagher and Greg Walker highlighted a finished first last year In record time. cr<lssed the finish line at 10-hit attack with three singles 2:13.11 p.m. EDT. Sports briefs By The Bend after easily winning his semlfJ. nals match against Aaron Krick· stein Sunday that he would not be upset if he never won another tournament. " Why do I have to win another one? I don' t have to prove anytjling. I've already won everYthing. I'm just playing for fun," the top seed said. But after beating Gomez for the $50,575 first prize, Connors amended his tune. "I 've taken a lot of crap over the last3l -2 years about not winning (a tournament) . At least now I can say It's only been 25 minutes since my last victory. "It feels a lot better now having won this tournament than if! had lost it." Connors joins Guillermo VIllas as the only other player to win this tournament three times. Connors won it in 1976 and 1978 ·when the championship was ..on The Daily Sentinel . - ' . Tuesday, July 26, 1988 Page-5 Campground offers youth (garden spot' TEE BALL - This Is lbe Downing-Childs Insurance 1988 tee ball team. Members are, first row, I tor, Ashley Hoschar, Grant Abbott, Ryan Well, Ashley Hannahs, Ryan Prall, Justin Hoscar, Brandon Werry; second, I tor, Chandra Moon, Nick Detwiller, Andy Davts, P. J. Erwin, Michael Williamson, Billy Soulsby, Jeffrey Brown with Coach Roger Abbott. NCAA probe underway at UK LEXINGTON, Ky. tUPI) University of Kentucky Pres!' dent D.avld Roselle said Monday he · was "saddened" that the NCAA alleged a "serious" viola· tton In the men's basketball program and Is investigating 10 other suspected Infractions. Roselle told a news conference he had received a letter Monday from S. David Berst. director of enforcement for the NCAA. noli· fylng an "official Inquiry" containing one allegation concern· lng a package allegedly containing $1,000 sent March 30 from assistant Kentucky basket· ball coach Dwane Casey to the father of UK recruit Chris Mills. In hi$ letter, Berst said "It appears reasonable to expect that the NCAA Committee on Infractions may find a violation of NCAA legislation." clay. Last year the surface was The letter also said "approxi· changed to hard-court. lnately 10 additional allegations" "He was just too overpowering will be submitted to the univer· for me today," sat d Gomez. a slty In the next 30 days, but it did 28-year-old from Ecuador who not specifY what the allegations never had a break opportunity would concern. the entire match. "I think he ''We will defend the basketball thinks he has the legs of a program against any unfounded 20-year-old Instead of a 35-year- allegation, but we will take full old." responSibility for. any wrongdo· Gomez ' only triumph in 10 lng judged to have occurred," career matches against Connors Roselle said. came In 1982 when Connors While Roselle declined to say retired at 5-0 In the first set of the what Kentucky's response to the quarterfinals at Hamburg. The Casey-Mills allegation would be most memorable match between pending the completion of a the two came In 1981, when university Investigation, Roselle Connors beat Gomez 7-6 In the . Indicated the significance of the fifth set of the third round at the charge. U.S. Open. "What the letter Is, Is a.charge .Connors cops first title in 4 years WASHINGTON (UP!) Jimmy Connors has fun playing tennis and while the pressure of emerging victorious is a thing of the past for the all-time wlnnlnges t player, winning a singles final feels a lot better than losing it. With the temperature more than 100 degrees on the court, Connors ended a four-year drought by disposing of Andres Gomez, 6·1, 6-4, in 72 minutes Monday to capture the $415,000 Sovran Bank Tennis Classic at the new Washington Tennis Center. Connors had not won a tourna· ment since October of 1984, when he defeated Ivan Lend! to win the Tokyo Indoor championship. In between his last two victories. Connors had lost 11 straight finals. · Connors, winner of a record 106 singles championships- includ· log 8 Grand Slam titles - said • • of a wrondgolng, and a serious videotape. Casey has filed a $7 wrongdoing at that," Roselle million lawsuit against Emery said. ''What I would say to the Air Freight Corp. and Its em· Kentucky basketball fans Is the ployees .J:tily 8, alleging their University of Kentucky has a reports to the newspaper damwonderful ·winning tradition In aged his reputation. basketball and It would be our The letter fromBerstindicated attempt to rebuild that tradition, NCAA Investigators had decided whatever comes out of this, to there was enough evidence the continue that tradition, whatever package did contain the $1,000 comes out of the NCAA when !twas delivered totheMilis investigation." home for the allegation to be Berst's Jetter said the NCAA forwarded to the Committee on would set a deadline for the Infractions. university's response after the r.~;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii other allegations had been submitted. Roselle said while Lexington attorney James Park Jr. had fully Investigated the Casey· Mills affair for the university, nothing would be released until the other allegations had been Investigated as welt Roselle said he had no Indication what the Preferred drivers deserve additional allegations entailed. preferred rates. Check "We knew that representatives of the NCAA were rather t.ho· out our MEDALIST AUTO roughly investigating our proPOLICY . gram In considerable detail," Roselle said. · The charge stems from a Los Angeles Daily News report that a package shipped from assistant Casey to Claud Mills, the father of Los Angeles recruit Chris 214 EAST MAIN Mills, accidentally opened at a POMEROY Los Angeles handling center of 992·6687 an air freight company and 20$50 bills were discovered Inside along with a videotape. Both Casey and Claud Mills have denied the package contained anything other than a The Ohio Valley Christian Assembly, Inc., campground facilities are growing In leaps and bounds to provide a "garden spot" for young people of Ohio and West Virginia. The church campground Is owned by 57 supporting Churches of Chrlst·Chrlstlan Churches In Ohio and West Virginia and was first started when the assembly purchased the former Bedford School property at 39560 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. Origl· nally, the churches purchased the six room school building and almost three acres of land. The building was remodeled and there were additions to the structure. However, In 1979, the Bedford Community Recreation Center was purchased along with land being added to bring the land total to over 36 acres, much of whlch Is beautifully wooded territory. Each of . the participating churches has a role In planning, development and operatlonofthe · campground. Each church may send Its minister and two men who become the governing body. From this governing body, the executive committee which consists of the chairman, secretary, treasurer, program director and their assistants and five trustees Is selected. The representatives from the various churches meet four times a year as does the executive committee. And--you'd better believe that women of the participating churches a !so play a vita I role In operating the camp for the six week period each summer. The women meet at the same time as the representatives and they take on projects such as kitchen and equipment needs as well as featiJres which might make chu;·ch camp a bit more comfor·. table. These women are known as the "Willing Workers" and often point out to the male representatives nPeds that might be over looked wlthou t the female touch. Only ljist year. the women replaced curtains In the dining room and provided new mattress covers for all of the beds. Attendance at the camp this year has been excellent..so good, In fact, that camp records were broken one week when l4 regis· tration requests from young people had to be downed down. The camp could just not accom· modale all of the appllcants. There are two types of camp available to young people at the location. One Is the "First Chance' •camp for children going Into the third grade and who might have. a little dltflculty In being away from home. Sessions for these first campers are from Sunday afternoon until Wednesday. However, the camp Is · proving popular with the younger age group also and two sessions for :•Ftrst Chance" campers are planned for next summer. The "older" youth campers attend sessions for an entire week. starting on a Sunday afternoon and concluding on the following · Saturday morning. The emphasis Is, of course, on volunteer workers and teachers. but the assembly does hire a cook and an assistant cook, two Bible college Interns and a maintenance man so as to form a good foundation for much of the labor which must be done to keep camp operations moving along smoothly. Youth who attend the camp for a full week are asked to make a contribution of $45 a person and . the "First Chance" campers are requested to rna ke a $22 donation. And what do the campers do to occupy the week? That's easy. They have Bible classes where they are taught doctrine and Its application to their lives. They do memory work and Bible drills as well as music and drama. On their first night at the local camp, they are divided Into "family" teams with each team having both a male and female leader. Tiley plan a Bible drama. talent night, stunt night, and a big campfire, provided there Isn't a drought. In the evenings, they hold a vesper service on a hillside of !be campground. They sing and hear an inspirational message. The final group event of each evening is the prayer circle of "famUies". But it certainly Isn't a case of "all work, and no play". There are the usual team games Including ball and this year a fantastic' lnground swimming pool was added to the campground facilities. The swimming pool was the gift of a benefactor and what · with the heat of this summer. the pool has easily become the most popular spot on the grounds. However, a small canteen operates during certain periods of the day offering a vareity of refreshments--and that loo, Is not · lacking In popularity with the young campers. A new shelter in an attractive wooded area Is nearing comple· lion. and a committee has been appointed to present Ideas and drawings for a cabin which can be used year 'round. And, of course. there's always Murphy's Law. The assembly learned recently that the sewage system on the grounds must be replaced and this is no minor matter. The . project is In Umbo . right now, however, because a huge rock In the area makes work impossible until after the camping period is completed. But what with the interest and enthusiasm for the camp, the future of the Assembly, which started out in West VIrginia with rented camps which were quickly outgrown, the fu lure looks great! Eblin presents flower program "Knowing, Growing and ShowIng Flowers" was the topic of the program presented by Thelma Giles at a recent meeling of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Helen Eblin. Among the flowers she dis· cussed were gladiola, cannas, lilies, begonias. rpses and shasta daisies. Suzanne Warner presided at the meeting with members giving the club collect In unlston. Mrs. Giles had devo· lions readlng ."The County Fair" by Ruth Underhill, and "The Sounds of Freedom" by Esther Bowman. For roll call members answered by showing a flower specimen brought from home. Officers· reports were given and next year's program books were discussed. A tour of Pat's Posie Patch was planned for fail. It was reported that In the Garden Path a brochure which had been submitted by Ida Murphy was reviewed. The art!· SHELTER - This new shelter In an atll'acllve wooded are~& Is nearing completion at the Christian As11embly campground, as one of the Improvements at the site this year. cle stated that over a hundre(j tree species make their ~orne in . the Smokey Mountains National ' · Park, some of which are eight feet In diameter. Ninety-five percent of the park is forested and nearly forty percentofthatls virgin forest. The various uses of tree bark were also mentioned. Next meeting was announced . ·' for Aug. 16at 7:30p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ with Mrs. Warner to be hostess. Mrs. Murphy was chairman of il white •' elephant sale. The Lord 's Prayer · In unison and a prayer by Evelyn .. Thoma closed the meeting. Re- " · freshments were served to those named and Wilovene Bailey, Marjorie Purtell. and guests, Summer Giles and Hazel Stanley. -. •· .'. r;::::::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::::; , ,. PUBLIC NOTICE The U.S. Department of Agricu~ ture. Farmers Home Admlniltra· tion (FmHA) annoui)C8II that the Tuppers Ptains-Chaot• Wat• District has applied for FmHA fi· nancial assistance to ext.,d its watllf svitem (Phase IV Exton· . ... .' sions) in sevan rural areas known as Alfred Road. Court Street. Gold Ridge. Kingsbury Road. Letart Falls, Silv8f Ridge and Wast Shade. · · The proposed project of about 1 7 miles of pipeline, a . water tank and pump station modifi· cations is to . be lo~ated in Athens and Meigs Counties, Ohio. The proposed amount of FmHA financing is 8623.000 and the total estimated project cost is S639,000. FmHA has prepared an envi· ronmental assessment for the project and finds that the pro· posal will not significantly effeet the quality of the human ., • · •· environment and that ther• fore preparation of an environ- mental impact statement is not necessary. State Director Farmers Home Administration DRAMA - These campers rehearse a drama Federal Building, Room 607 200 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 43216 part of the program at the Christian Assembly e~·~n~tl~re~c~am~~p~as~a~C~a;m;;p;gr;o~u;n~d;.~~--~~~~-~-~-~~;;;;~~~~~~~~ France graduate fl N which they presented before. the ~f!. \USt Rita Birchfield France of Surf· side Beach. S. C .. daughter of ·Alex and Janey Birchfield of Rutland, recently received an associate degree in general bus!· ness from Horry-Georgetown Technical College. She was placed on the dean's Jist with a 3.66 GPR. Rita has been a civil service employe for eight years at Myrtle Beach AFB. She worked full time · while attending school full time. She is an active · volunteer with the Outdoor Adventure Program at the base. During the January to March quarter, she received two awards· the billeting employe of the quarter and the morale, welfare and recreation volunteer of the quarler. (\1 ~ ;{~~"\ '\'' othino-6 '!t~ (,J . 'tJ7A • .. 1. '. .• . . ..,.,.. ., .. ...• ,. :. ~· ~ ~· 1987 FORD TEMPO 2 DR. CL Air. power seat. power lock. auto. trans. ~;g5 NOW $J995 1986 OLDS.CUTLASS CiliA 2 DR. Auto., air, 6 speed, tilt, cruiae. WAS '8995 NowS7595 · 1986 FORD TAURUS LX • Power seat, power lock, tilt· I cruise. cassette. ~~~oo NOW $9295 1986 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 4 Dl. Air. auto. tnns. ~;:8 ·NowS62.95 1986 FOlD ESCORT PONY 2 Dl. WAS '489& ' towS3995 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON WAS '6295 NowS3995 1984 FOlD TEMPO 4 DR. GL WAS '4295 .1986 CHEVROLET Z-28 WAS '7995 NowS5995 1983 OLDS 88 2 DR. WAS '6995 1986 BUICK SUMERSU 2 DR. V~&. WAS '6996 1986 CHEV. CAYAUEI 4 DR. Auto .. air. WAS '899& NowS3995 1983 MERCURY GlAND MARQUIS WAS '8996 1914 BUICK CENTURY ..ITID WAS '41186 NOW$3995 1983 OLDS 88 4 Dl. auto. trans .• air, curia• /tilt. WAS '899& NowS3295 NOW$4995 1971 VOLKSWAGEN lUG •owS3695 I $495 1987 CHEVY ASTIO ·CONVERSION VAN ~;~oo . .. NowS12,800 1987 FORD RANGEl 412 XLT · v,e speed. ~;:5 ' NowS7495 1986 FORD RANGER Y-6, 5 ........ WAS •7995 NowS5995 1 984 NISSAN 414 PICKUP WA8 '699& NowS4995 1979 DODGE RAM CHARGER WAS '39811 NowS2895 - With keyboard ac.mpanlment, a III'HP of campers lelll'll new, upbellt spiritual By RV88ELL KISHI SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UPI) - MindY Duncan, _ a 16-year-okl trom Newberg, Ore .• was crowned Miss Teen U!!A Monday nllht In ceremonies capping a pa,eant that IBW the flrat-ever dlaqualltlcatlon of a conti!Jtant. Duncan, WhO IBid she hopei to ~e a drua and alcohOl abuse • CONNORS TRIUMPHS - Jimmy Conors signals victory after defelltlnJ Andres Gomez I~ the finals of the Sovran Bank Tennla CJIIUie Monday In Wublngton, D.C. Connors won hie first ioul'llllmlll& victory In four years by beatlnJ Gomez In straight lets, i-11UitU·4. (VPI) · ~ • • THE MEIGS COUNTY F TAB IS C lNG ON AUGUST 12th music at the local Allembly camp. Oregan girl wins Miss Teen counselor. received the lllJI honor over runners-up representing New York. Louslana, Dllnolland Alabama. The 5-foot-3, 103-pound high . school junior will receive 166,000 111 cash plus a persnal aervlces contract valued at an additional S18.000 and prlzel Including a· fiYe-year supply of sbampoo and a new Jeep Wrangler. )I ~ ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For 11odtm fully equipped JIIIYII· cltn's office labo11tory. Qulllfl· oetlons necuury: IT (ASCP), nil versed In Instrument operltllon and trouble shootlnc. Com· Pttent In all lab areas. Exoellent benefits. Weekends off. APDifln Ptrson to or oell 446·9620, Till ledlcll Plaza, 203 Jackson Pin, Gallipolis. between 1:30 A.M.· 5:00P.M. ~ CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992-2155 FOR DOAILS_ _ .......;~~~----~~------------~ ..••'. ~ �rzlll I The Daily Santinel Tu•day. July 26, 1988 Battle of Buffington Island Lovers should bury the evidence The beginning of Portland's battle By CHARLENE HOEFUCH The 125th anniversary celebra: , tlon of the Battle of Burrington Island, commemorating the UnIon victory over Gen. John Hunt Morgan and his Confederate ·' troop& at Portland on July' 19, 1863, will take place Saturday and Sunday. The event, sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Hls"torical Society, is expected to :.attract hundreds to the smatt community on the Ohio River. · The highlight will come on · Sunday afternoon with a Civil · War battle enactment under the direction of LCdr. Gordon R . Bury or the Sons of Veterans Reserves. · Stnt residing In Portland are ··.descendents of families who ·uved there during the Infamous Battle of Buffington Island. ·Among those descendants are ~iitstorlan Gayle Henderson Price who lives In the house which was ;built by his grandfather In 1874. :· Land for the Buffington Island park was a part of the Price .JamUy hokltngs In Poruand and was donated by Norma Peoples, .a descendant of the Price family. · · Price who began his teaching career In Portland In the fall of 1933, the year the Buffington .Island Memorial was dedicated, : ~as alway~ had an Intense ·illterested In events of the Civil :war which took place there. - As a young man he began .Interviewing family members or .friends of those who actually ·witnessed the Battle of Buffington Island and compiled a series of stories of personal Incidents .a.nd exp!lriences reflecting how the war affected those Hving 'there at the time of Morgan's repu~. · .. Below are several of the stories :Written by Price. • · Mol'lan's Headquarters was the .William Middleswart house about a mile north of Portland :village. The Middleswart home had been constructed tn the 1860's and was somewhat pretentlous!or the limes. About600men camped close to the house that -night; however the family had lleen advised to leave and spent the night with the McClenathan family In Lauck's Run. . Ironically, they got in some of the thickest shelling next mornIng. Mr. Mlddleswart liked to tell ln after years how he hid his gold !rom the raiders. He pulled a fence post and dropped the money In the hole and put a big rock over H. He joked that the Raiders' horses trampled all 'pver his cache. William Mlddleswart was forced to act as a guide for Morgan's men as they were leaving the bottom. He related that hewllltngwentalonguntil he was letting down a ran fence near the White home on Red Hill Ridge when, in the confusion that ensued, hewasabletoslipaway. ,, ' I : A Haadsoole Man. A boy by the name of Bradfield was at the Mtddleswart home the even lng that Morgan occu pled the premises. Years later when Bradfield was visiting the Middleswarts he said that he saw Morgan standing looking out of the window or the dining room. Bradfield said, "Morgan had black hair and was as handsome a man as I ever saw ." At that time Bradfield was about 14 years old. That evening a cannon was set on tbe Mlddleswart Cemetery filii. Also two ·small cannons were set up on two little bu ties located on the Anderson Price farm. Charley Price was a boy about nine years old at that time and he said he sat under an apple tree near the Paynter House and watched them shoot the cannons. The cannons were shot In the direction of the lord over which the Rebels were trying to pass. • ' .• Cuttlns the Hag pole, An American flag was !lytng In front of the town school. It was feared that some of the Raiders would take down the flag so some of the ciUzens sent Charles Price with auger to bore down the pole liecause they feared that If it were chopped down the sound would bring the confererates to the ICene. , Young Price was cautioned not to·dull the auger by boring it Into tbe ground. T!Jat admonition only al«ted him to that posstbtltty. In ~ner years, he said "l would never have thought of boring hole& Into tbe ground If they had not mentioned it." So every few slepl he bored a hole Into the grOWid. Deu ADa l.aaden: Several years went on until the end. ago I read In your column about a A widow does not need this kind Virginia territory, and brought across to the Williamson premises to be sent on their way . Some days prior to the raid, , Grandma Sally Price went to the barn to milk one evening. They were living at the head of Buffington Island. She noticed blOOd dripping on her trom the loft above the cow. She grabbed a scythe and yelled for whoever was there to come down . AMY CONNOLLY A run-a-way slave, wounded In the legs caine down. She bandaged him up and entreated him to leave before morning as she did not want the mnttla, who Amy Connolly was honored on were on guard, to find him on her her 18th birthday recently with a place. party at the home of her parents, He told her that some of Warren and Connie Connolly. Morgan' s men · were close and The occasion also marked her that strong forces were on their · graduation from Eastern fiigh way and that In two or three days School. the army would be crossing at the Refreshments were served Buffington Ford. bullet style and Included relish Grandma Sally Price sewed trays, sandwiches, chips and dip, her gold and silver pieces in cloth party mix, cake, punch and and hung them from her waist coffee. Attending were Deryl, under her skirts. Doris and Amy Well, Okey and Janet Connolly, Joe and Eloise Hiding the Horses. Morgan's Connolly, Bob, and Carole men took all the good horses they Barber, Kevin Barber, Krlstl could find. Hawk, Steve Barber, Mike ConW111 Price, was eight yeats old nolly, Mary Frecker, Alta Dill, when Morgan's Raid took place Renee Kaylor, Gregg Hibbs, here. His father, Henderson Harlts and Delores Frank, Price, took him and his best · Cathy, Jared, Janet Spencer, Sue horses into a place called Lone- Suttle, Freda Larkins, Clyde, some Hollow about a mile from Karen, and Crystal Morris, and home. Will and the horses were Dick and Jean Morris, all local. left In a grapevine thicket all that Out of town guests Included night and until some time the Kevin Morris, Nags Head, N. C.; next day. The family proudly told Tom, Vivian, Brad, and Tommy for years how the brave little l?DY Zlgan, Terry, Tamml Brandon saved the horses from Morgan. and Nicholas Covert, and Ken, Betty Barber, all of Newark; Sallied Out to Get the Cow. Bernest and Martha Bruch, ML Lemuel Bogard was living on the Vernon; Minnie Pecora, Marvin Wntiamson farm where the fam- and Clara Krider, and Roberta ily was employed by the William- Brow~tng, all of Columbus. sons: T)te farm was midways or Buffington Island. Some of the Raiders came through driving cattle ahead of them. When these men came to a cow belonging to the Bogard family, they sallled out and swooped up the cow into The Rev. Don Archer, who is their bunch. returning to pastor the Alfred When Bogard, a small boy, saw Church for another year, and what was being done, he ran after Mrs. Archer were honored with a the cow and caught her by the dinner at the church Sunday. bell strap. He pulled her out. The Attending were Russell and soldiers laughed at him and In no Eloise Archer, Nina Robinson, wny offered any harm. Clara Follrod, Charlotte Van A Dead Soldier. Susan Bogard, Meter, Lloyd . and Doris DlilinLemuel's mother, was baking ger, Dan, Kirk and Dantelle pone when a Confederate rode up Spencer, Ricahrd and Florence and asked her if she would give Ann Spencer, Nellie Parker, Tim him some of that pone. She gave Spencer, Gertrude Robinson, him some and he thanked her. Marta and Todd Dillinger, Mike Then he said, "I expect we are Robinson, Hobart and Alma going to get In It down there . You Swartz, Will Poole, Sarah Caldhad better come down after It's well, Fannie and Bob Bernard . On the Sunday before at the over and look." The next day church a large crowd enjoyed the after the battle she did go and . clown ministry of the Rev. and saw the soldier whom she had New Mrs. Archer. Afterwards ·given the bread lying there dead Testaments were given to 20 on the field. young people. Refreshments of He Trembled. Bobby White cookies and soft drinks were was making shingles In the served. Church vtsltlors Included Mlddleswart woods when he Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bernard, heard some Raiders approach- Bearwallow Ridge, and Mr. and ing. He lay down close to a log Mrs. Jack Bernard, Dayton. Bill and Dorothy Robinson and took a stlcl< and worked were honored on their 50th enough leaves over his body to wedding anniversary recently conceal himself. Soldiers passed with an open reception held at the so.close to him that he could have church. Hosting the affair were reached out and touched them. their children, Marleen Donovan He said that he was so frightened and Wilbur Robinson. Many that he trembled and his heart friends and relatives attended. stood still. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Very near this spot In later Lloyd Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. years, A. E . Mtddleswarlfound a Kevin Brooks and Hallie, Columsmall silver sword. Tradition has bus, and Mr. an'd Mrs. Randall It that a Rebel soldier was killed Smith, Barberton. on that spot. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hender(To be continued In tomorrow's son and Edith Harper visited Mr. paper) and Mrs. Bill Wood, Zanesville. situation that I thought could never happen to me. Well. it just did. 1be man I loved dearly and was marrjed to for 40 years died suddenly. We were everybody's idea of the perfect couple. Never was there a word of gossip about us. I always felt loved, cherished and special. Now I am crushed. Immediately after the funeral I went to mE husband's office to clean out his desk, In the process I ran into letters that left no room for doubt He had carried on a IO!IB"~rm affair with a woman I know. lbere was no mention of a parting of the ways, so I assume it of pain. My husband's death was easier to take than this blow. Please, Ann, tell your readers that if they are leadiiiJ a double life to destroy the evidence. I am a total wreck over this discovery, and it didn't have to happen. No city. please. Just -BEREAVED AND GRIEVING DEAR FRIEND: I've dealt with this problem before. Too bad your husband didn't see that column. I implore all spouses who are cheat· ing to be aware of the pain that could result from your immoral conduct. For heaven's sake, if you are dumb enough to write letters. bury them before they bury you. Deu Ann Lllnden: If I could ask you to give live words of advice to everyone who may ever have to go Others presenting gifts and to a hospital, they would be: cards were Doris Deeter, Edna BRING ALL YOUR MEDICINES ALONG! Lt fe, Florence Wyers, Ken and Unless you have your medication Dan Fausnaugh, Mike and Rhonda Collins, Vernon and with you, or have it accurately Mary Maxey, Ted and Marjorie memorized, you could be lethally Connolly,' John and 'Mildred underdosed, overd.-1, crossd.-1 Krider, Norman and Eunice and even misdiagn.-1 by doctors Midkiff, . Bob and Karen Baker, who are forced to guess. Ahgle Morris, Lettie McCain, I've spent hours with patients Terry and Linda Kaylor, Herold trying to identify "a little, round. and Josephine Osborn, Ronnie white pill, I think it starts with D. and Mary Grace Cowdery, Erma My doctor knows, but he is in New and Erma Jean Connolly, Mr: Zealand." and Mrs. Martin Morris, Faye Please, bring in everything you and Jim Watson, Ernest and take and let us read the labels. And Maxine Whitehead, Sandy and Tammy Roberts, Ellen and Jose- while you're at it. carry a Iist of phine Wells, Ray and Janice your allergies. - EXPERIENCED L.P.N. IN LA CROSSE, WIS. Young, Alvin and Barbara Tripp, DEAR LA CROSSE: Potentially Carl and Sara Dill, Walter and Kathryn Evans, Charles and life-saving advice. Thanks for shar· Betty DIU, Dick and Sharon ing. Dear Ann Landers: I am a Folmer, Bobby and Linda Fos42-year-oll! single mother. I have an ter, all local. Russell and Katherine Krider, adolescent son who caw pro6' Findley; Rick, and Peggy lems at home and at school. McKinney, Columbus; David When I was married my husband and Debbie Barber, Hebron; was physically abusive. I am now Larry and Cathy Grey, Elizabeth involved with a married man who City, N. C.; Warner and Frances never brings me flowers or sends Halley, Galltpolts; Les and Con- me a card on my birthday. Even nie Cornwell, Athens; David and though I gave him a Christmas DebbteEvans,'lnkster, Mich. present last year he never gave me Connolly birthday celebrated Archers honored at church dinner THURSDAY RACINE - Southern High WEDNESDAY School Athletic Boosters meetMIDDLEPORT Feeney- h;tg, 7:39 p.m. Thursday ai the Bennett Post 128. American . high school. Legion, and ,Its Auxiliary will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 POMEROY- Open lead meetp.m. The legionnaires w111 met at Ing of Meigs Chapter of AA 7 p.m. the old post hall, while the Thursday at Sacred Heart auxiliary will meet In the annex. Church, Pomeroy. with a guest There wtll be no dinner at this speaker. meeting. OH. 44141 woo oppointod Admlnlotrotor of the oototo of Ray""'nd A. Prolfht, doceaood, toto of Route 1, · Portland, OH. 41770. · Robert E. Buck. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press Iniernatlonal FOUR FACE'! OF ELVIS: Elvis Presley fans are divided into factions over how they want their hero remembered on a postage stamp. "The Elvis Presley people ... are divided into four factions," U.S. Postmaster General Anthony Frank said tn San Francisco, where he was speakIng at the annual meeting of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. Frank says one group wants a picture of a · young, pure Presley before he started a busIng drugs and food while another bunch - Frank calls them the fat faction - wants a more realistic portrait "on a larger stamp." The other factions are those who believe Elvis Isn't dead and the anti-drug lobby. ROUGH SAILING FOR CAPT. CONNER: Dennis Conner didn't have a good weekend on the low seas of San Diego harbor. Conner, the defending America's Cup skipper who lives In San Diego, watched both of his By: Judith A. Wo"Y. Deputy Clerk (?) 12. l9. 28. 3tc me ever again. ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY..OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS • LOAN COMPANY, 1 Your son needs counseiing,"too. See \hat he gers ir. ,, What are the signs of alcoholism? How can you tell if someone you iove is an alroholir? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answers. To receive a copy, send $3 and a se/f-addrt!ssed. stamped busi· ness-size envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers. P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562. ANN I.AMIERS • Cl1988 los Angeles Tim6s Syoditatl and C.oaiOrs Sjndicaca • Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ·. FIOUCIARY On Ju!y 7, 1988, in tho Moigo County Probote Court, Caoo No. 26,888. Lethe L. Proffitt, 51090 Portlond Road, Rocino, Ohio 45771. wu 1ppointad Exa· tt.. lltlta of Alice Jewett Ad1ma, dece•ed. cutrix of toto of 64424 Cemetery Rood, Portland, Ohio 4&770. Robtrt E. Buck, Problta Judge Judith R. Worry, Clerk (7)19. 26 Football report RACINE - Southern Local Football Coach B111 Hensler requests boys of the varsity team to report to the high school football building for helmet fit. ttng at 2 p.m. Monday. Farrar reunion JACKSON - The 17th annual Farrar reuhton will be held on July 31, at the farm pf li:rnest (Junior) and Bess M11Jer at the shelter house on Sternberger Road In Jackson. Plaintifl vo, WARREN L. PERRINE, et al., DefenCS.ntl Cue No. BB-CV-73 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: w.... L. """ino, whoM loot kMWn oddr•o wu 696 to strike Founh Awnue, Nonh Bruns- . Warren L. Per~IRa, at al •• Da.t endenta. Thia Ktion hM 2 5ElOtANrS °/o OFF SUMMER SLACKS! RACN HAMST FES11VAL SEPT. 17111. ANY. ONE WANIIfG TO Mt.JIE IESEIVA110NS FOI ASTAND ORTO ENTER PAIADE PltO.. 949-2100 OR 949-2140. . "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" NEW POOL - Two campers, Dustla a'nd 11m NaUer of Parlrersburg, .w. Va., survey lbe new pool at tbe Chrlllllan A-mbly campgrounda. The pool, a ctft to the campground, Is a •peclal bleulng what with tbe heat of tbl.t ewnmer. RACINE DEPRTMENT STOlE 3RD STREET RACINE, OHIO MASTERCARD -VISA- GOLDEN BUCKEYE ' • ~ ond hll _.., popuTho Moig& County Commlo- """'roc- t ...ctaleu thlln 110,000.00. tho County wit dioponse with customary advertising and enter Into informal bid· oionn hove dot...,;nod acCO<ding to pr-ionl of tho Ohio lloviood Codo lor conlrocto looo 110,000.00. tho County wil dio- with cuotcmiiV odv-ing and anter into informal bidding. Such bidl -will be b8Md on the lo-111d- coot lor work to bo porlormod, Tho Moigo County Commiooionn ,... . , . the right to wohleoll bido lor wh,..,., couoo d••· ton must compl . . the " ReOuolitlod mooonov _, 1or· Quotation" form :'o1111!1o ot the Commiolioner'o OffiCI ond VII- Holt. Comrectora muot pr-o 1 aocond pogo giving 1 briol hil· tory of their ..porioneo, idontlly tho pat throe (31 jo.. per· fanned, ond provide tlweo F 3 ._...~_ ret. toor~ Moigo County Commiolion..., Courthouoo, Pom.-ay, Ohio 46789, 1 -od...,. lope not tot• thori 2:00P.M.. County Coulthouoo, Commio- J%..,:...or(,j wil bo ,.. Bocon provolllng wagoo for lect.t boo.t 011 aapori.,.... Moigo County. b'odo ,.._oncoo, ability tD Ehhor o Performance Bond oonop\«1 project on-time and for 100% of tho comroct mined. Pl.,., opocific:alionl, and location ol tho project •a111oll.. blelor m~ • tho Moigo lion•• Office. Pomavy, Ohio. omd Mldcl- VHI: -· Hall bahueen the houri of9: A.M. and 4:00P.M .. Mondlv through Frid1111. AI HIREO ltbor muot bo paid Dovio-Bocon prllililinfl Meig1 County, !,!,.u-;, ,...::,:· in r7 1988 on theSuch low•t colt ding. bido•nd will belt bo blood lor work to be performed. Tho Molgo County Commlo· oionoro ..,._.e the right to wolve ol bido lor whotevor cauoo dot&<minad. Plano. opecifleationo, and location of tho project ore ovoiloble lor inspection at the M•lg• County Court· houoo. Commiooioner' oOf· fice, Pomeroy, Ohio. bo· tween tho houro of 9:00 A. M. and 4:00 P.M., Monday through Frld.ly. All HIRED d otal COlt emon-....,.... '" t · moQ. Approodmlllo otortl!'ll dale for conmuction w11 bl Auguot 10, 1988, with com- million••· and Village of Either a P.tormance Bond for 100% of the contract price, or Poynient Bond on Pom•oy. are equal oppOrtunky emptoyera. the pert of the Contractor for Courthou• 100% of tho eomroct price, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 wll be required with the in· 17' 1 3 19 28 3tc formol bid. ' ' ' · Oualifted mMOnry contrw:No · tors muot comploto "Ro- '• ___ P_u_b_lic_ _t_tce___ tho Ouotation" form [.. giving jobl performed. and provide three (3) trodo roleroncao. Forms must be returned to tho Meigo County Commiosionera, Courthou•. Pom- Ofoy, Ohio 45769, in asaolod envelope not lotOf than 2:00 P.M, JulY 27, 1988. ControctOI'(ol wiH bo oolectod baaed. on oxp.,..ience, trade roforoncoo. obiliiy to complete project on-time FormsmJaberltUmedtothl Melga Coumy Col'niMJion. ASPHALT P,AVEMENT The COUnty of M'eigs il a recipktnt of HUD Community Davolopmtim Block Gront and on-budget, and total coat estimate. Approximate starting date for construe· tion will bo Auguot 10, !undo oworclod by tho Ohio Department of Development tor tho Sutton Township Trustee~. to repair and rMur· facowhhoophlh Wolohtown Hm Rood (Township Rood 1161. . m•o. Approoimllo otanlng Tho Meigo County Comm10- d•e for COftltnlcdon wl be 1988, whh completion e•· peCted weekol. four within mioolonoro. and Sutton Townohip Truoteeo. are equal opportunity employers. Moigo County Commisoionon Courthouse CourthOUIO Pomeroy, OH. 46719 171 13, 19, 26, 3tc --in _ , - Complaint whhin tw.,ty·light (281 day a after the loot pubUcolion of thio Notice, which wHI bo publlohld 'onao ooch week lor o1x (IJ oucclinlvll weeks. The lMI dote of pubtlcotion wHt on tho 18th day of Auguot. 1188. and the -ty-light (281 d.lyo for ,.,lin 1nawer wll commence on thot date. tn tho cue of your ,lollure to onowor or othar· will roopond 10 roqu•to4 by the Ohio Rut• of Civi Pr.-uro. judgment by d.l· toult wHl bo rendorod agoinat you and lortho rollol domonclodlnthoComplllint. Dotod thlo 7th dey of July, 1988. cordng to pr~ of the Ohio RIVila:l Codll for contriCII lou th., t10.000.00. tho County wil dio- with cuotomsry odv-.ng ""' ontor into 1n1ormo1 bidding. Such bido w11 bo boo.t on llio t.-t and- coat lor work to. bo p-m.t. The Moigo County Commlooionn .... .,. the right to ,.,..,. ollliido for wh•- bouoo d••· mined. Pl.,., oplclficotlono. ond location olthoprojoctoroiYII• blo lor inopoctlon Ill tho Moigo County Courthouoo, Commiolionor'o Office. Pom.-ay, Ohio. ond Pom.-ay Vllogo Holt, - . . . , the houro of 9:00A.M. end 4:00 P.M .. -~~~~ tlwough Frldor, AI HIRED lobor muotbopsid Do· Larry E. Spencer, vio-Bocon ..-..oiling Cl•k of Courto Molgo County. m 12. 19. 2e: Etttwr.a Performance Bond IBI 2, 9, 18, etc tor 100% of tho com11ct -•lor price, or PavmenLBQnd on --:--c-----::----1 2 Public Notiqe In Memoriam NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR INFORMAL BIOS MEIGS COUNTY COMMISIIONERS CDBG FORMULA GRANT VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT HANDICAPPED ACCESS TO STREETS AND SIDEWALKS :rho County of Mllgo to ... cipiont of HUD Community O.VIfa., nMI: Blodc Orlr'lt lunda . . . . . . bv tM Ohio Dlpata;aaq qt Developmn lor tho Vllag~ot _ _ . to -231MbrwnpaCOI- oor.,.. ___ _ •VINYL SIDING oALUM.INUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING (0 • Now ~~ lult "Free Estlmateo" PH; 949·2801 or les. 949 • 2860 NO SUNDAY CAW 3-ll·tfn HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 161 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Ct"Y Fishing Suppli Pay Your Phone and Cable IIIIa Here ' IIISINISS PHON! 16141 992-6110 IIStOINCI PHON! 16141 992-7754 I/2S/Un DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Howard L. Wrltestl ROOFING NEW -REPAIR . In m""OIJ of Ray L Prof!itl of Ricin • otlio lllio jiiiSOd My to bowlhGodonJutr 1!,1911 Ht is sadly llliSSid .., ••• IItty and l•ily and tri•dl. a=---=Pu....,bl'""i=-c:,.Sa""le.--• Auction PUBLIC AUCliON Gutters Downspouts Gutter CIBBning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7-14-'81-1 mo. pd. BINGO THURS. EVE., JULY 28, 6:00 P.M. Howes Grove Park, Belpre, Ohio on Washington Blvd, We'll hiVe one estate plus a partial estate 1nd others. . player, desk w/mirror, stands, comple~ lull bed, sheets liners, blankels, bedspreads, curtatns, pots & pans, Pyrex dishes, all kinds of lamps, clolhing, lawn Boy lawn mower, misc. tools, Fenlon & olher glassware knick knacks, puzzles, books, record.s, wood e~t IMiders Dlils lois ol Christmas decorations Irom tlte estate & Oil's Department Store plus lots more furniture & milo. items & household goods. PAtRICK H. BLOSSER, AUCTIONEER " LIIC, 199.a, Pb. ~a.n45 Tns: Clll1 or Clllck w/ID. lot sllllt for loss or ICCidents. SALES & SERVICE Authorhod SarYict & Ports U. S. RT. SO EAST Briggs • Stratton VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY .. 3-311-'87 lin Tans Past. Present and Future- Gives Advice on Love, Marriage and Business. I Tov lro Uohappy .,. Don't lnow Which Way To Torn Cooooln lorl... lco OooYish Wll Comlilct Too Yhort h Altttor Way. $501 OFP Whh thl! Ad LADY llCNEL'S PALM lEADING lOt Woot llnloa St. - Alii• 614-5..·3310 Free Gift .. . "Water P.Jia Please" b•ttery operated HouSe Plant Alert light wi1h tuning · Off• good &11 - 7 / 30 ~--· , &:~ ; '!:! C. f. SCOTT IIi....... GUN SHOP NEASE HOLLOW ID• GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS ftillow SlgM on lalhan ld. PH. 949-2161 7-S·'II-1- home. BACK TO SCHOOL STUDEN1' ONLY SPECIAL EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE '25.00 Perm Deolerfor For 121°0 Cut & blow Dry CHESTER 986-3301 NOW THRU S~PT , 3 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 7/20/81-1 mo. aduM tem.le, orange • white. Call au. «a. I WHks old. t & hell dov w~h ktndor..,._.. child. .Contlct Rill IW19P. 14-2411-1178. 5 ltlvlng Mn• and e ll(lillls. C.ll before 2 :30 PM. GhM~wt~¥ 814-445-8720. Howard L Wrltestl Kin•• to gtweway to good home. Lttter v.inad. Cell 114- Mltu•lldot rwedecl tobabr'41-2 P,.·1Chooler1. Aft~·::· enlngs Lf1 to 1 t :30PM. Mu11 e dltpendabla Loa.wd ane 1 from town .on 588. Cell &14- We Honor Mt:/Disc/Visa 4-11-'A tlo CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING NEW - REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio SER~ICE 1-28-'88-tfn 1 rUe kitten, bleek. 0111 .tter I 317·0149, 9 blk Germ.n Shep~ puppill Nld¥ for a nice honw. call 304-1711-H69. · Cute, piayful puppl•. 7wk.told, mo1h• BIKk Lib. Mall lltW with ~lftaetiont tq: Aouon.. Troclng Ca<p.. Atth: NIASE Certified Mech.,ic PAT HILL FOlD CALL 992-6756 Repairs "DOC" VAUGHN ' Certified Licenaed Shop WANT 10 BUT PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 For tiny of th•uor•ictt call Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS BetwMn ' o.m.-6 p.m. or Loowe Mll•- 4·16-86-tln WRIC~IO JUNK CARl 01 TIUCII 614-742·2617 2· 1 rt:· BB·tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Rt. 124, P01111roy Oltia - Addon• and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work AUTO & TRUCK - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical REPAIR "1•1 Tra•••lulo• work (FREE ESTIMATESI V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13·'88- lin eftar 6 PM. FOUND-Addilon Pk .. pert Ia• gl• dog-bl.::k • white , brown fKe. C.n be ...., It Ouenton Line l'llidence. Cell 114-317- Go-""""' *58,230 yr. 7 jabo. It 8.041! .• Now hlrtna. Y~r 805-e17-IOOO txt. R· . .,. 9 801 for current Fed... lt.t; : WJIII:,.. Md ~rt ~me ldtch.in help ,..Mel, lnquife MICountry IOtchan, A..:lneorCIIII14-94f.. 2324. .. ~ ,__. sorMOne to Ny with Md help eare tor eldetty man In hll ho .... 814-992·5114 or 114 992-7119. ' AVON • AH ..... Call M•ltyn we ..... 304-112-2145. ' Yard Sala ......'Pt.PTiiiisaiit ··.... 8t Vicinity lmm•dlate openlng·Uitr~~ '­ Sound end/cw Nuct. . Meclaa;i 1'11'1-··· Tachnologiat. Ole ve• ·~ rllnCI required. Clll pNSonnal alrl,. Vot11111 HootiltOI. ·-··-·--·····. -··· ··--· ---· -·· .... 304-1711-4340. E.O.E.IA.A.E. Y«d Sale Fridov Ju!y 29, 129 Third and Mary StrHtl. New HIIVen. Home Interior dallier qufttlng ktt1 ol item1, clothes and mite . 8 Plumbers. l*nttra. c•!*'ltn. rooflrllndll". .lllboi"M"e.Sif Ro••t 1317Dhlallrelt, Polm 9:00 ~115:00 Mond"" thru F<ldoy. HIRINOII Govern"*'t loba - your eraa.•·." 11 S,OQO.tl8,000. Colt i$021 1 Public Sala & Auction 838-1203, AI<* P•••oo Auctio-. 11- 12 canted Ohio and Wast Virginia. Eftlte, emlq-., f•m. llqWd• . Wanted KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Coli Collect 13Q41 372-4331 Most Wells 0 rilled In On a bay. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install • Service All Types Water Pumps 6-1-'11·1 mo. ____ .Television Listenin& Devices Dependable Hearin& lid Sales & SeJVic Hnrin1 Evalultions For All Aces 9 Wanted To Buy Wa piYCIIhfir lltl model ciNI'I '*'· uaed Jim Mink Chev.·Oidllnc. Bill GenaJohniiOil 114-441-3172 TOP CASH pold lor '13 model Room& Bo1rdfoflldlrfypereon In my home. Lg. room • b•h. Raa1onabla. Call 114-:ZIGIS()Jt. ~" c.r..,t..,/ romodtllng. Expor., lncad. honllt. . . . ana~~~ •. ErM tlta. Alfl. G.M. Gordon, 81.C,. 4•&-BIUIYininga. Thank· You. wm c•• for elct.~ in thair Eastern -home. C.ll 814-441-2510. ~ ~ . and nawar l.llld Clf"l. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Avo.. Goillpollo. 2282. Cell 114-441· . Complete houaehokll oi fur• 13 Insurance 15 Schools Instruction . . '· '' ' . I •~"' ) Le•n toba aOourmetE~teOJtivla CHEF ~ ~ .lobi while tr8inlng. Governr. ment finendll • • lwlable to qaallflad. Call Kay It 304-372! Buying dally gald, 1llwr coln1, 2932, Cullln•rv School rfnga,J......,.,, ..Ung ware, old W•hlngton. ~ '\ coins. 111'911 OJtwncy. Top _priCII. Ed Bwleltt 81rblr Shop. RE-TRAIN NOWl • lo 2nd. Avo, Mldcltor>ort. Oh. 11 4- IOUTHEASftRN BUSINESS: 992-3471. COLLEGE, 129 Jodos.., Pike. Ohio lnltructio,.l G..m Deadlint Aug. t9. COil 445-4317. Reg. No. 88-11·10518 . Junlc.euto'•· Top prj• peln. C.ll at4-192-1141oftor 1 p.m. for-Ooltto Ctth qulho.Olld Ap-·:•itctd.Of -any condition. Coli It H2-IBB7. i I !jill ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 /llil'lil ;)1:1 vII. I' ... •17 Second Avanue. Box 1213 ! Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 11 tfn Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. CUSTOM ti1'EIIOI DESIGN PH. 742-2463 . ..'•" ture • antfqUII. AIIO wood & oo81 h111t«1. Sweln'• Furrtifure . Call u1 for vour· mobile h~ &: Auction, Third • OIIYI, Insurance: Millar ln1urance, 414--.,6-3159. 304·112-214-5. Al•o: autor; Went to buy: Used furniture end ho1"111, lffe. heefth. .ntfquas. Will buy entire hou... hold furnillhlng. M•lln Wade- LISA M. KOCH. M.S. 13 ... ·ar Rt. I, Box 74-A, Riply, W. Ya. 25271 or at Veter1ns Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy, Ohto,_ ' ' tion . . . 304-n:J-5785. Buying fumltute and appl.,on bv ._, place or by the lot. F* prlceo. Colt 814-4411-3151. l~~glt, ·::. Situations 381-9303, B&C I.DRILLING CO. H. Owner FEATURING: Riviere Ceblnett Rollyeon Vinyl Replecement Window• Peachtntt Doon and Window• Coli Ttrrlotlf4-446-951-0 for !Dot: 3malo8ol<llopu.-.On0td Oext!tr Ad. er•.ln Dex•r. Ohio. 114-949- ·• Hair StyHit•. Acroa The Sn.-: 1t-;ting ulon 11 aeeklng one edditk»MI at-.4111 who lllootd"" for mont than jult enothlr job . d ...llo\ Of .. Mon.-Fri. Call 114-445-814,3 7814. Junk Clrt wtth or w;thout moton. Coli Lorry Uvoly-114- • •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators' "Muot It Repairable" -~ oldsandup. Country MrE.-..Cioof110'1 ere• Ad. eon 114- 6 Lost and Found mever. 11C-241-It12. NEED WATER? Bt!irolnlng In my ho,..l yt. Need metu,., r•PDRIIbi• ~­ son tobabvlit nawltOrn,.llartlng flklvem·b lr. · G•lllpoll1 ar ... OR -FIIIISitMATIS- ,~ Walnut tree. 304-175-515151 . 5-25-tfn "A 1 Reasonable Pri1es" Sholbvwlle. Ky. 400115. 445-0804. lt4-949-2193 2089. All Major • Minor pluac•IIIGW~M• . cros..., 304-17&-215 27. Lost: In Ch•ter. mila Beagle. White with brown and bl-* on h..t. ..,.._,. to Ollp. can Moat Foreign and Domattlc Vehicles A/C SaNica •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do H1uling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard BusinHS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Puppies, Shephlrd 1nd Heel.- 614-8911-1407. R-rd. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING BISSELL BUILDERS 304-n:J-5331. Loat: Walk• dog. Answer• to Aulty. Lost in Snovwlle end Derwin •r•. tf foul'l:l cell SYRACUSE. OHIO hou.ty,....ge. Aobertl. P•k. 804MIInStrwt. Pit 8 .. 1 pup. -~- t 2 wlco old, lookl like 'Spuda McKinzie', oho• 441-0500. ' ' SERVICE PERSONNEL· Servicing olk w.,.., d_.... m.tta of ruuo,.l A•ll Chltn ltONI In your arM. P.-t-dnl.. hiWI wcwnwd, ..,..,. 304-8911-3110. Puppi11. .. bun moatly black , Coll614-742-2428. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE We can repair and re· con racl1ators · and heater cores. We can also acid bDil and racl oul radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks•.__ 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tlc Oeytime M~:Pt~r needed In Con-ry. Rot. .... ..._ Colt YAIDMAN & ECHO DEAD OR AUVE 1.._ d. Plrt· -inl .~ WM!id. Pr.t•· llbl., In my homa. Rlt;t Qrwute 114-446-4134. CALL •Seamlau Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts lhoukl l'lllply with ..- """ or work hlltory to: P.l). Box 371 ...,.....,.__ Ollio 46et2. ATTN: Sal• Monlllt~· • •· 2 days• week. 2'hv.• 1111. 304-171-3378. WANTED 985-3561 wc:wnen PM. 114-441-7t37. 8 .7 Finendng on Yardman Service on All Mak• 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Oh. 992-2725 1-6-81-1 "'· We Service AU Makeo 1122/Wrtn ....t..... l!nloy 10% "''I> PH. 949-2969 Locoted Hallway bo· tween Rt. 7 & Buhan, NEW & USED MOWERS Service Cenlor lor Ry.. Product• 1850 Roger Hysell Garage BAUM LUMBER A-.. ~911 county • - · AltPI•nt mu.t 1\MN pt~~Viouaoubid. ••• 2 tlaer ttrlped malt ldtttnf• 1 ortn~. 1 gray. IPPI'OX. 10 8· 8-1 mo. pd. CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES OUTSIDE BALES REP. WANTED ~~ won•d lor flo Ooitto. 1822. 614 -992-3711 7-1:1·' RACINE l-3·'86-lft llliltlli "'· 18 Years Church-Home-School 110.~ C.ll 814--379-24315. ,.,,, & ,.,.... 992-6611 llftiMI to 1 Advortlolng Sot•. Coli for ..., ..... -t. 1 -80Q.727-78111i. or 30._727·718&. r.nr~endwa'renumw­ our field. E..,tenalte;l JMft~ Male 10 .... old block k -. Colt lt4-317-0S82. ~ Ttl..,tod. Crtllhlo lndlviduo~ wen11d for.., .citing c. . ...., lmum comNttton on 1 low ticket. Item. Ewwyone II a Giveaway Slam- father, C.lica motMr. Equipment Deller fmt E4•1t•••J Middleport, Ohio wndlllzed WinkMr·Thompson F•m. c.ll M•on County lh• riff or 304-175-4088. 4 Bush Hog Farm 6·10-8&-1 mo. SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnEI & COIIImUaiOIII - · Jeffr., .... ~ 11. 1 101 116, Y.mlll 614-742-2235 mattress w/lrame, 2 good refrigerators, end tables, Ia· tlon ...cNna to.,... end conviction of pen;on or penon. thllt BOGGS 949-2263 or 949·2168 IIH ISTIIAIIS Good couch & chair, new queen size box springs & ble & floor lamps, gas cook stove. recliner, 4 pc. bdrm. suite, dryer, 2 dinette tables & chairs, portable color lV, dressers, melal beds, kids desk, old rocker, record SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ~;:::=======::;r;::;;;;;;;;;.;~;;~ 10-8-llc tho Mkklopwt polmo - ,__ B ustnes .• s ·s· .• ervtces 3 Announcements ll/2/11-tlt (4 The Meip County Com- lionera have dllrtenriih'ltd ac- tunity employers. Maiga County Comrnillion•• · hietory of their ••perience, idomlly tho poot three !31 114-2411-I313Toctorl REWARD •tOO.OOfo(lnfor,... 1 brief NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR INFORMAL BIDS MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CDBG FORMULA GRANT SUTTON TOWNStilP WELSHTOWN HILL ers. CourthouM. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789, In·a oeolad _.. lope not lot• thin 2:00P.M. Jutv 27. 1988. Co.1a~ol wil bt ,.. lectat baled on •perience. trodo , . . _ . _ ability 10 _.,... 0 project on-line ond on-budgot. ond total coot.,;. 5. 2.a . 1mo. 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, the Ccw111 iniDA• Contractors muot ..._.. ._nd-glvlnga brief hiotory of their •pori.,.,., idontifythepooC-(3) jo.. performod, end -"lo tlveo (3) trodo ,.,1.,..... •• , Office. CAll AMY UITEI or IOI'S IUCTIOIICS . 446·73'0 Homellta Jacobsen Moigo County Commiooion.. oecond - decomioiW untl O.c. Fun lObi Pony ...... Froo • - ldt. No oolloctiori"or doiMryl Wook your own hDUrL Now Nrinl Demon.t,.ton. c.lt Betty c.,.._,, ••Y 550 PAGE STIEET MJDDLEPOIT, 01110 OPEN 1:30-6:00 P.M. 100% of the contract price, the Commiutonar• • Office. Contractors mult prepare a llar.tl Brolwl And .._, hll ChrinrMI Around ... Workl VMS TAPE , Wood Eoter complete the "Aequast for Quotation" form available at Help Wanted lot uuonwlfttho~toldMo•ioo & IIi.. "'" to YHI. GUYSVILLE, OHIO will bo required whh tho inoxpoctod whhln four formal bid. · Quolifiod c:Ontractora muot 14 w-lThe Meigs County Com- GEARY BODY SHOP Tecumuh pillion 11 Arlllllllll Li: 11, >"It I·, lmm MOVIES & SUDES to price, or Payment Bond on tho port of the Contnoctor lor ---- ------ The Daily Sentinel Paga 7 Business Senrices l•;:=======:;rr::;,;;~~~~~::;l labor mult be paid Davis· ... ..-.. wag.- for Dip..,..., Dev......,_ """*""''"-"""'""'",... • 11 . Central Bulin.. Compllion of the project Wll 100% of tho eomnet price. mae the emWe • • ec:ca•· will be required with the in· blo to tho llh\llicolv honcl- formol bid- 41719. Tho County, proyor ofOhio, tha 1---o:---:-::~:-:-=-Public Notice of Mligo Complaint domondo Judg· mont against tho Del..,donta, Wanon L. Perrino, NOTICE OF REQUEST KJithy Perrino, now known FOR INFORMAL BIDS 11 Kathy Morrio, In theoum MEIGS COUNTY of Twenty·nlno Thou•nd COMMISSIONER& CDBG One Hundred Thirty-nino FORMULA GRANT ttn~ Nlnoty-ono Cento VILLAGE OF POMEROY 1129,138.91)ooo!Morch9, SIDEWALK 1988, whh intw•t thereon IMPROVEMENTS at o rete of .,,18, and cooto The County of Melgo lo o •• of thloaction: thlt tho mort- cipiont of HUD Co""""""' ::::,:"'~~~ho.. ~~:;; =.~s:;'*tho 'l;: thl 11.,1 ttnd/or lm-u In of or on Mid property, Hony. bo lor the VII- of Pol•....., 10 mar-lod and tho roll eo· thl ContiOI tetotltll bo qulotod and uld oonry property ootd In tho forlclo- Bulin. . OiolrlcL ..,,. octlon ..,d all amoumo Tho Motgo County Commlodue Plotntlll bt pold from o1on.. holoe ctot...,;nod ac- ~ . ' ' Diltrict. the pan of the Contractor for 1•ton. Public Notice Public Notice wick. NJ 08802. August tO, 1988, with com- cording to provisions of tha Pomeroy, OH. 45769 You oro hereby nptillod . pl•ion expected whhin four Ohio Revised Code tor con- . (7) 13, 19, 26, 3tc that you hove boon named a · (4 w-). 1 _ _ _ _ _;,._~-..L.---------1 Dlflnclont-ln the action on· The Molgo County Com· I" lhlod Dltimond Sovlngo • mlnlonoro. and Vlll1111e of Loan Company, Plolntlll, vo. Middleport, are oquol oppclr- the proceeds of the sale. You •re required to an- revolutionary 65-foot catamarans hit the skids. On Saturday, the Stars and Stripes wing-sail catamaran limped Into shore after a hole was punctured In its sail. On Sunday, Conner's softsan catamaran lost its mast and had to be towed In for repairs. The two mishaps were Conner's ltfth and sixth accidents this year and couldn't have come at a worse time: former America's Cup skipper Ted Turner was due In Monday for a VIP sail a board the two boats. And all this happens just two months before a scheduled match race with New Zealand. Public Notice ovolllblo It Public Notice ._ Pomae ov-Middleport, Ohio qualt for boon uolgnod c... No. 88· CV-73. end to pending In tho Court of Common PI- stops of the "Joshua Tree" tour. MALmU FIRE SCORCHES SPIELBERG: The fire that seriously damaged Steven Spiel· berr's home and spread to th,atof director Walter H111 may )),av~ started In a room containing film canisters In the Spielberg house. The damaged estimate for Spiel· berg's Malibu beachfront home was $210,000 and Hill's house was 30 percent destroyed after sustaining $120,000 In damage. No on~ was home In either house (Spielberg is tn London working on his latest "Indiana Jones" movie with Harrison Ford and Sean Connery) at the time of the Sunday evening fire. Authorities mE RATTLE AND HUM OF haven't determined the cause of ROCK 'N' ROLL: U2 fans are the fire but have ruled out arson excited about autumn. The band and It was not immediately Is finishing up a double album known If any valuable film · part live performances, part memorabilia were destroyed. studio- for an Oct. 11 release. In FIRST LADY TO COMFORT early November, the Irish VANDERBILT: First lady, rockers' concert film, "Rat tie Nancy Reagan q ulckly added a and Hum," comes out with New York trip to her ttlrlfrary so . footage from the Los Angeles, she could attend Tue•day's funNew York, Dublin and London eral for Carter V. Cooper, son of fas"ton designer Gloria Vander· bllt. CQOper, 13.!Cmct~ hjmselfby jumping frQW,.tll~ 14th floor of his mother's New York apartment SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A suggest that a strike by 1,700 Friday. A spokeswoman • for half century of labor peace at hospital workers would not ImReagal! said first lady was seven major hospitals teetered pact on tbe 1,300 patients in these going to NewtheYork "to give today on the brink of as trike that hospitals." comfort_ to a dear and old friend. " leaders of 1, 700 hospital workers warned could cause a Hsevere Monday, Splain, a trustee of crisis" in the city's health care. · Local 250 of the Hospital and With talks broken off and a Health Care Workers Untoa, , strike set for 6 a.m. PDT, union said, "I am sorry to report that ~ -..;: ' ' leader Mark Splain said of no further talks are scheduled. ( :1/, l l / i ( hospital managers, "There Is rio I "We're only hours away from 531 JACIISGit Pitt£ - RT.35 Wt:ST evidence they are convinced that the first community-wide hospiPlhani441·411M a stril<e could cause a severe tal strike and the hospitals have IIAII&.\IN i!ATIN£ES ~T/SUN I 'liED" crisis. ' 'ALL• S£~TS 12.50 · , refused to come to the table and "It Is Ignorant and arrogant to bargain." BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY S2 , 50 ~orkers Probate Judge one. I would just love to put on a pretty outfit and join him at a nice reslaurant for dinner. Instead, ev· ery · two weeks we meet for 30 minutes of meaningless sex. I end up feeling degraded and mad at myself. I cannot change the past, but I do have control over the future. What in the h«k is'wrong with me. Ann Landers? · .. A SAD LADY IN DISTRESS, COLUMBIA, MO. DEAR SAD LADY: I can answer your question with two words: low self-esteem. You don't believ~ you are good enough to be treated decently so you settle for a shoddy, , self-deprecating relationship. Tell this slob to take a hike. Get yourself into a counseling program and stay with it until you can look in the mirror and say, "I AM somebody. No man is going to use People in the news Hospital in · A BIOOIIy Slave. Many records attest to the fact that during the Civil War times many slaves Wl!l'l! brought across the Ohio at llllfflnlton Island. Some say they ~ ileereted on the Island, then Wildwood FOREST RUN Garden Club meeting. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Hilda Yeauger; picnic to be held. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ju!y 7, 1988, in the Moigo County Probtto Court, Caoo No. 26902, Roy W. Prollln. 9116 Edi- ton Street NE, loutleville, Community calendar TUE'IDAY Special MIDDLEPORT meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Tuesday at temple; work In EA degree, refreshments following meeting. Tu•dey. July 26. 1988 Pul.lic Notice Ann Landers ____ ____ ·---"" ------· 1/31/1 .... Holp Wanted ' *~. 18 Wanted to Do •.~; • �• --~----- ---·----------r- Page 8-The Daily Sentinel "':t I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . ,.comrnendt thM you do butln... wtth people vou know, lnd NOT to .-nd monev thfough the l"IWil untl you h.we inwstig.. td the offering. "The· Cat ate ffiY MiCk ey Mouse watch!" 90 Days ..me II e•h with approvod cradit. 3 MU• out BullVille Rd. Optn 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 814-448· ~I 814-448-3044. Off At. 7bv-P.••Hou•. mo.,.le home, •tellitedlsh. Both hom• wrY nice. baa~tituBocatlon. Call 814--992-1941. S•alfice. 2 BR . home, 1 acre. 2 m'• pea•d Vinton Schoot. Cdmplell!lfv remodeled. New wiring, lights, windowt, blo"""in ~ lntulM:Ion, plumtHng, kJtchen cabinets, c•pet throughtout, drtpet 61 hlert. Also washer / d · rfll'· stova, Nfrig. G•den IPOI. S 23,000. C.ll81 '-:J88-8482or 388-9884 tll10 PM . ' . for Rent 2 bedroom harM. all el-=tric. c•peted. p.1rt b. .m.m. 4 mi. from city, on SR 218. Call 814-258-9380. Hou•lor ..,1 can be u.cl • 2 ..,... 3 4 BR 2 batho 2 kftCh:."'i.;ndry 1 '& It~• room. c.ll 814--•4~7026 . 8 room hOu• on t.-m. t75. 8 • ., room h ou•. Col' 30 .... 87 ~:~~· 4 8 10 . .7 Spr...::::e Street· hou• on bealllful quiet side dreel, two bedrooms, n...., g• furr-.e-. n...., wtrir1.g, niiiN window.. bult In .., g~, lir•ekf•t tront & back porchn, wathlr / dryer hoolc~up. Y•CI maintenance. Contlct 8011•rd Ubrery, 614448--7323. b•. 81~448-1358 . Awlllbl1 August 1st. Call 814742-2427. t- Briel<. 4088 oq. 11.. 12 roOms. 5 bdrma, 2 'h baths. 1~x28 family room. l•ge kitchen. pantry, lauldry room. 5 Mlk~in elollts, 28x26 g . .ge,. 1Q•18 workshop, 12X25 ttor· age bldg. 1.62. aaet. Fantastic Nlflghborhood. By appointment 61~448-1903. 3 bedroom country horns. Anachad gngo. Oopooit ,oqulrod. Hou• for ..m In ~lddltPort. 3 bedrooms, 1 blth. utHity room, flmily- room. nice carpet. c~ntnll air. S211L per month plus 1150. dopoolt. Na poto. Coif 11~992· 8558 doyo or 11~192·1151 evening~ and \!Weklndl. Pomeroy. good loealian. 4 room, 2 IMdroom hou•. ful ba.ement, g.-.ge. g• furr~tCe. S125. month . References needed. Sentinel. Box 7291... 1 108 State St., Pomeroy. 2 Of 3 bedrooms. c•ptttd. No ,. .. on able off11r retu•d. Phone 814992-3725. Hou• for •le by owner : Syra cu-... Ohio.% • ere. 3 bedrooms, LA. FA. kitchen with dining tpiCI. 1'h bBth, fireplace. w -w c: •pef', finished g1111ge.. concretll driveway . Asking 64!,'/00. or bMI offer. 814992-7198. 2 bedroom home, in Racine. La"ge lot on dead end St. Total electric on el59 month budget. City water, sewage and cab'e. Ou11J111rea. good neighborhood. '!Milking dl••nca to .::hoots and business. Rutoneble price. Will Land Cantl'llet wlttt 10 per cent ·' . "' - r~;::;;==::;=:;::;:-r.ii=T,;=.;;:;;::;:===1 44 A 41 Homes for Rent partment . ~~------~--~m 81~448-2359 . ::"\ ~;:: 3 'BR .• utlttv. g•aa• kttch., with appl1nces. Excellent opportunity. Price to 11811. Call Flttwoodt area of Po.,..ov. l..lfga 2 ttory home. new ldt· chen. b .. h room, c•1•ting on half acre lot. 135,000. Cllll ~ ~ I, Homes for Sale Oldlr 3 BR., story • VJ. full buement, 'h aae. Cent.,ary. • ~~(- . . __ --c.•,! •ft• 80•21. All ..ectrle,. Ca. 3 BR ., 2 room, dinirig room. Tom.,.,.•xtrattolst. Must.. to •precialte. 145,000, OW'* finallelng. Call 614--44~1408 aft• 5 PM . ." . Going Cretl supply busin. . in Pomeroy. Stock and fixtures for •le. C.ll 1114--992-3837 blltha, great LAYNE' S FURNITURE Ic• ~,.........,._Ill( .... . .,. .;. ; ;_;. ; ;";. .'._____..;; For Sal• or Le••Com,....dal Bull<fng suitable for anv type of butln... Off ttiMt j)llrldng. Forn.ly S.r' • Super Market Third & VIne. Gallipoh, Ohio. Coli 51~448-8030. 1985 Marlwtte MollJiar Home, rang•• · Skaggs Appllanc.t, Upp• Ahler Ad: bllide Stone Crtet Molet. 814·446· 7398. Sof• and chairs pric:N .from U95 to •9915. Tablte 1150 and up to t1215. Hid•a-btdl •390 to tEi96. Rldin•• S226 to t376. lam~ S28 to S126. Dinlllta S109'andupto *'95. Wood table w -6 chairs $285 to t795. Oetk t100 up to S375. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mllltre..es t295 •nd up toS3915. Baby bedll t110. Mattr..,•orbox springs full or twin sea. firm '78, and US. Queen sets t225, King t360. 4 drawer ch•t tB9. Gun cabin•• e gun. Bilby m.. r••• 135 & 846. Bed ... .,.. .. $20 . UO lla King trama S60 . Good selection of bedroom suites. mllal cabinets. heldbosrds t30 and up to sea. 1 Real Eslale 2 very nice hou••· 1175month plus mf•ance and deposft re quired. 81~742-2728 . Nice 2 bedroom hou•. Nice cs-petlng. cabinets, neighborhood. Mldcleport. 1114-9921858. 2 bedroom. depofhandref•Mlcea required. located behind Krodel Park. 304-1175-1881 after 8 :0oPM. Two room cot•g• furnished. utilitiee paid. $68 week. lingle person, call 304-875-3100 or 8711-6509. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent J lit S FURNlTURE 1416Eaat•nAve. 4 drewer ch•t. $48. !i driWar ch•t. 164.96. 6 pc. woad1111 Furnished apt. New . Ne•HMC. 'dinnette sets, 8199.96. 1 8R. U95, UIIIHioo paid. Coli PICKENS 44&-4418 aft• 7 PM. . FURNITURE Furnished efflceney apt. ~3 rocm• • bath. C.rpet through- Dinettes, beds , bedding, out. Prtwte 81 qut.t. Single dr•ters, chllllt, couches, chairs, w~ng .-rton only. Call 614-lamps, eoffe•end tables. Every 4 48-4107 or 48-2102. diV Specials. Ya mile out Jerricho. 304-675-1460. Nice furnished ap1.· 4 rooms It bll:h. Olntl'lllv loCIIt:IKI: Ref. It Siop &_Check out O!Jr Inventory . ooc. dop. IOCIUirod. No - · Coli of qualitv furnilure • car pet for 11 ~448-0444. low prices. 6 pc. wood su'i t• t 399. 6 pc. oak dinette- S225, FUrnhlhed 111artment in town. aJt loop c•pllt atari:ing 81 S8. 9!1 0111114--«~1423. a yd., commercial c•pet-$3.99 1 yd . largeselectionofroomtizt Furnhlhed up.-lrs 3 room apt., remnanta. No job too big or utiHioo pold. 94 Locuot. $210 small. Fin .. cing 6 instaii .. Km per monlh. t715 depa.h. Clll availabla Mollohsn Furnhure, 81'-"448- 1 340 or 4411-3870. Upp• Ahler Rd .. 446-7444. APM'tmentt .., d hou••· C. II 30~57&-5104, VIRA'S FURNITURE Enteralnm.-n centen, computer dask, wardrobel-mttel • wood, bedroom tuite1 , 111 new mettrMIH-ule priced, rafriger· Gracloua ltvlng. .1 and 2 bed- atou, frMRera, reng11, washers room !lpllrtments at Village & dryers. Much more. All at Manor and Riverside Aplri- , discount prices. Rt. 141 in merrtt In Middleport. f1oom Centenary·V• mile on Lincoln •1 82. Coli 814·992· 7787. Pika Opan Mon.-Sat. , 9-6. EOH. 614-4411-3168. 2 bedroom Apts. for 111at. C a r -. Nlco oottlng. loundry hciUiiel avlllable. Call 814992-3711 . EOH. Sears Kenmore Side· bv · side urlrig.-freNer, self defrosting. Good condition. Clt1an. like new. Call 614-446-4942. New lv redeconrted apartments IMIIIable. Utlltt,_ paid. 1225. Pit month, depoth: required. Call 11 ~992·6724 o11or 8,oo or 992-6119. Kanmore w.. her. Extra nice. 2 speed. S95 firm . Also GE dryer, 2 cycle. .Not very old. Works pBrfact. t80. 614: 3&7-0322 . 2 be*oom apts. Middleport. $185-S185.per month. 2 and 4 bedroom hou•• in Pomeroy • •· t200-t225 per month. All furnl•hed. Ref•ence requlntd. Day 1114-992-2381 evenings 614-992-8723. APARTMENTS. mobUe homn. hou. .. Pt. Plea~~ntandGallipo­ li•. 1114-448·8221 . 2 bedroom furnished apt New tt.Ntn, reter.-.ce and security deposit required. 304·8823287 or 304-773-6024. Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2bedroom furnished apanment, utlhite paid. PM•ences. Phone 304-882-2686. NoW accepting applications for 2 bedroom apartments. fully C3peted. appliance~. water and treat. pickups providad. Mainte~ nanca free living cl01111 to shop. ping, banks and schools. For more informltloncatl304-8823718. E.O.H. Clean na.v 3 room. bath, car'p8hld, w.sher & dry~~r hookup, ltove & refrigntor furnished, rent ..gotiable with good ref•· ances, 304-676-1982 or 8764680. 1986 total electric.2 bedrooms, 1'h ba1hs, exe cond . Grueser t:a ne, Camp Conley. Point Pleasant. 45 Farms for Sale Big rMIW 3 BR . home. built on vour lot mly . $16,994&. up. Cell 61 4-886-7311 . 1 0 5 private acres with easy ne.- Gallipolit Ferry, new 3 bed room home, workshop, 2 extra lots with wells for Mil on or building, $70.000.00. 304675-4631 . IICCMI 2 BR . apts. 8 closets, kftchenappl. furnished, W11her-Oryer hook-up, ww c•pet. newly From S176. painted, deck. Regency. Inc. Apts. Call 304876-5104, or 675-&386 Ot' 8711-7738. New completelv furnished apartment 6 moblla home In city . Adults ontv. P•king. Call 814-448-0338 , . Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second AVl'l ., Gallipolis. S125 a mo. UtiUtiet paid. Single male. Share bath. pill448-4416after 7 PM. Rooms for rent-week or month. Starting at 1120 1 mo. Galli a Hotoi-814448-96BO. Furnished rooms In countrv home with utilhles' .-id. adutt._ t 300.00 monlh, 304-11715· 7 541 evanlngs. 46 . Space for Rent BEAUTlFULAPARlMENTS AT 8UOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 5311 Jackson Pike from S183 a mo. Walk 10 shOp and mo..Aet. 814-4482568. E.O.H. COUN.T!I'f MOBILE Home Park, Aou• 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Cell 614-9927479. Ashton, largo building IIJts, mobil11 homos prtrmitted. public Upstairs unfurnished lpt. Car~ water, also river lots, Ctyde pete d. utilftiel ,:.id. No ehlldren. No ...... Coli 11~448-1837. Bowen. Jr. 304-57&.2336. Space for WNII t .. ll- All ..., _ hook-uoo. ..... ~-ble. Alooeffld.....-w .... ..... ,. rooms. air and Clble. Mlson. W.Va. Csll 304-773-66151. 35 Lots & Acreage Beautiful river lots one aae plu8. public water, Clyda Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2338. LOTS. one acre. level wooded. city water. Jericho Road. owner finlncirtg.. good . terma, 304372-8405 or 372-2578. 1 1 Court St.•2 BR .• 2 blths. lditchen furnished, w / w c•pet. No pets. oH llraet parking. I 3215 a mo. plus udlties. O.p. It ..t . Coli 114-448-4928. Furnished- 3 roomii ·& blth. aean. No pet•. Ref. • dllpOitt raquired. UtHfUes fumllhed. Aitult• onty , Call 81 ...4481619. Two 1 •ere lots with public water. Jerry• Ru 'n Road, t4.900.00each.conslder Jrada. . Furnished apt. S:150. UtiHilill 304-678-2383. paid. Shere bBih. Single male. Four lots, Greer Rd. 304-875- 919 Second AYII,. Clalllpolt. Call 448-4411after 1 PM. 6412. Spacious motHie hOme lots for Renlals luxurloue Tara Townhou• 41 Homes for Rent Nlcetv futnlthed IfNI hou•. Adulto anlo. Rot. Nquftd. No pOlo. Coli 81~448-0338. 21A.1'lzofdouble. 120St•teSt. t22& monthly. Ref•enCN & .-:. di!Jiolit requiredkCall814-448-0254. 2BR ., g-e. Ool>aoll61otma. ...t. Coli 11~448-1318. 3 IIR . hou• fn M•on. W. v •. DepOift llquhd. t3001 mo. • 1· uiiiHioo. Coli 81~448-3U4• · .....,_. . .. 1!1.118... 2 ~aon. 2 -.. -· --d lA .. fu I battf"u ....... s. powd• room downdllrt, CA.. die~ - · ·· dlo_.. . . . - .... potlo. pool. ....... ~~~... lncludid. -.tM'IIna et t289 pw mo. Call 114-311~7110. Fu rnlthed efflclenc:v·9 20 Fo•""· Golllpalle. nao. "• paid. Call448-4418-7 UtH~ PM. Nice BR 41'1 ""'·miWOI•. I t - 2fum. .. from-~· Gol llo. No - · t2ZI mo. 11~448-1038. I 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Rlv•lne AnHques. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy . Hours: M.T,W 10a.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 614-9922526. 54 Misc. Merchandise Wheelchairs- new or used. 3 wheeled electric scooters. Call Rogers Mobilty collect. 1· 614870·9661 . Tow motor forklift. ·engine hoist. pe11at iack & L· sealer. Office desk-executive & secretarial, time clock, 6 ton Amana heat pump & furnace. Call614· 4462359. Must Sell- 14 karat gold nugget bractet. Recently appraised tor 81400. fir st person with $600 ownea it. Call 614-367·0596 after 7 :30PM . New riding lawn mower-36 ln. Wanted to buv-chrom e rail for B ft . truck. Call 614· 446· 2222 . 54 76 Fuel oil haMar, 60,000 btu compl.e:e with tank 12150. 304875-1412. Two ~•dwoOd corn• cablntlts 8276.00 etch or both for S600.00. man.tels. Five 4 ftPhon.e . h•dwood firaplace. 304876-8530. 79 ~~CI=,,..:::":-::·:.,.:·=====;:::====:;:====~~ Sen trNdmlH with ·tpeed •Pall'" dometer tSO .OO . 304-11751504. 61 1978 142 XL Franklin Skitter, good condition. G·BC·Prenti ce loadar, good condition on 1966 Chev. truek. 1969 GMC Tan· dom truck. fair condition, new log bunks. For more information call 614-266-1362 or 2561288. Electric wheetchair, new, with removable arms & elevating leg rest. Battery powered. Call 1!114-446-6478. Citation freeu,, 11 eu ft. 2ve•• old. $300.00. KMC miaowave with turntabla and stand, noo.oo. Welsh bebf atroll• blue and red 836.00. Atl u:c eond, 304-675· 7209 or 67676~4. . Chicom folding stock. Kallfhnikov rifle,V.'ayne 7 .62Bryant mm, 304like new-1300. 64 3 wheeled tr i-cart , now, battery powered . pneum11tic tires, rear wheel drive. Call 614 ~ 446 8478. Portable dishwast.er- S30 . 6.000 BTU air c.ondltioner-3 mos. old,pald $216, take best offer. Baby baulnette-"$15 Str'O ifer- 810 . Cah 614-245: 9237. Trail• 12x.61!i. total electric. *5150.0. Satellite, taoo. Tools. what-knott, cloth81, furniture. Csll 614-245-5487. Floor ufll for sale. Height 23 inches, wktth 17 inct111, length Hay & Grein Shtll corn, whe81 hwt .. dst..w. Dolly from a,oo till 12,00, M.org~n Woocl.wn Firm, At. 35. 304·937·2018. Concrete blocks· all sizes- yard or delivety. Masonalind. Gallipolis BlOck Co.. 123% Pine St., ~aiHpoiis, Ohio. Call 614-4462783. Soy beans. olts. •rsw and t.-v. 304-871·11081. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Siding • Dectc Materials Guaranteed Quality CETIDE, INC .. Athena-814594-3578 11 rlllSIJIIILIIIIIII 71 Auto's For Sale RED HOT b•gahql Dn1g deal· bolts, pl111t1 rep'd. Surplut. Your area. Buylrt Guide. (1) 801 ~ 687- 1000, Ext. 5·4582. ••' c••· Pets for Sale Groom and Suppty Shop· Pet Grooming . . All breedt ... AII styl81. lams Pel Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph, 614-446-0231 . ' 1985 Buick &kylar~ 4 dr., P&. P8, AC , stereo. cloth int.-ior. Good condklon. Call 0~77. e14~441· 1879 Monte C.rlo. Light blue. t3000 • it. Mutt IN. Call 614-448-6741 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kenntl. CFA Perslsn and Siam•• kittens. AKC Chow puppi111. New Himalayan kittens. Call 814448-3844 aft• 7PM. 1978 Z 28. Ecel. cond. 13800. Call 114-387- 710!1. American Eskimo pups. UKC Registarad. $100 each. Call 614-388-0890. 1985 Pontiac SuntHrd-like new. 41 ,000 auto .. AC. tilt. AM · FM atereo. Ctill 814-388· 8240. mil•. Mvna "Bird with new IIN'ge cage and stand. S300. for all. Call 614·742•2655, 1986 Chwy CeiiWier RS Station Wagon. 38,200 mil•. •uta., aui11. tilt. AC, AM-FM st•eo. Cell 614-388~8240 . Two Norw&gian Elk Hound puppies, h~~t~e had shota and wormed, 304-895-3926. 1979 Monte Carlo. Exr:el. cond. New brak•. 327 engln .. 202 heads, Elderbrock lnt1kt/EIIte serieavalvecovers.&eircl 'eener. Lots of extra. dual exh•tt. 12200. Csll 614· 379-2424. Baby Rabbits, 86.00. Purebred Rex 110.00. ,Phone 304-896· 3610. AKC registered .Airdale 'pups, large brpad , all shots and wormed, &126.00 each, 304875-n71 . Original registered Mountain Cur, natural iree dog, Kimm• blood lin&. 6 week old puppite 8100.00 aach good for squirrel or coon hunting. 304-6762686. Fruit Vegetables 1977 Cam•o. V-8 , auto. trent.. PS. PB . Coli 814·448-1815. eft• 6 PM 448-1244, 1981 AMC Concord SW. I cyl., auto. No ru ..: Runs good. $1800. C1ll 614·388-8478. 11n Ford LTD. Aunt gr..t. Look good. Interior gaod. Must sell. Call614-241·11040. 1988 Plymou):h Valiant. PS., i. auto. 12.900 ml•. S2800. C.ll 114-2111· ~1!JB'Z. Canning tomato• for sala. 83 bushel. you pick. Bob Morris, Letsrt Falls, 0hio. 614-247· 3421 . '1 For Sale or Trade 1981 Plymouth SIPporo. one owner. ..,., goad condition. 12200. 1871Dodge210Van~ ton, new tlr•. runs good. 11000. 1850 Dodge plclt·u ... .. ntfr•or-•nl~ ~ ~ • •· •~-H ..., -, condition. t2100 ' f4-441· 34119. •••lei• r,•d Sell or trade-3 horsllll· for boat motor. air condition•. orpidlup _.=-:----::----1179 Monte Carlo, T-top. n- loage. Vary - d oond. " ' porto. eon 11<1-441-4412. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ~t. tnll• spaces, '!Miter & ...,.,., fumlthld. locutt Rd. At. 1, 304-57&-1071. . . . -... .__, 1983 M.taury Wogan. e cyl.. Mo. Very aoo4 aancl. f2100. Coli 114·44-4412. c:-' 1910 Oodga Dlplomot. 2 dr., outa.. laodocl. f11tll. 1888 Ch•ette. auto.• AM·FMoCau. 2 dr.. t2395. CaH 114·4418887. Mcrr.handi st: 51 Household Goods 1171 Plymouth Vol!-. 4 dr. Collt14-248-tua. •eoo. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olive St.. Gollpallo. NEW· I •c: woad pou.,.. 1399. Living room suh• 1119~1599 . Bunk Mds with bedding- S111. , FuU sin mMtr. . • foundation at•rtlne · Sll. Reallnera Nrtlng. t91. UIED· leds, dr•s. .. bedroom suites, 1198-1219. Detkt, wring• Wath•. a complelel6ne of used furnfture. NEW· w.. tem boots- S30 . Workboota 118 • up. (St ... & 10ft to... Call614· 446· 31&8. County Applianoe, Ina. Good Uled appll .... ~d TV 1«1. O,tn lAM ta ePM. Mon tm Sat. 81•·448·1899. 127 3rd. Aw.,GallfpoMI. OH . .- 1141& ~Cfllf> I!) ~OOATE: A& f~ A!1 . 1987 Mltcury Lynx 138, lots of extras. sharp, 304-871-6331 . ITGOf;~ ... 1979Granlda1977FordThun~ 1975 Monte C.rlo, eac cpnd, ·AM -FM e•sert.. 87,000 mil•. 01.500.00 . 304· 773·5284. 72 82 policeman Ia tall volcetau Ill Pclelt:eHeae • Ml'h... Now 8:20 Ill~ 11110811 e I JJsr CIW'T ~fM 10 e£rA~fJJD .. . Rfd Hat b. .llnol Orut doll•o• 1811 V 81 Honda in mint cond. 514· 448·4134. 711 Boats end Motori for S1l~ 11)8011-117·-·111. 1 ·1100. 1881 o... ""'""""" flury. 4 '-ire 1987 Pontloc 1000. 4 da,ar. 4 cvl.. fullv oqulppod. 30,000 mlf• with niW radial tira nooo. eon 514-tU-2111 of· til' 5:00pm. 1. . . c...... rfd. 2.1 ... fuol 1-lan. VII, 11,000 . . . . - · t10,000. Coli 304-771-5144 .. 114·112· 2118. T-- "I !lon't consider the operatiOn a auc:ce. unless he lives long enough to pay." .. 85 eo' HP motif, 11 ft.. new bln_.y. OMdoond. Trll•· new .... Coli 114-441-4110. 1171 R.ng• 1111 bcm, II HP lvlnrude motor, tNI • trim. 2·8 gil. llnb. 2 nM bllt•l•. new trolling motot, drive on trail•. ftWI tlr•· IJDIII. oond. Call ..,tlma. 81~388- 8711. - ...... ,-. ........ mot•. 17ft. flllorgl . . bloo llaot. 211va 1 1I HP Pilla MtN'J. 114-111·1722 or 1114·112· 3~28. · iiJ Llrny King U..l I WONDER WHAT KIND OF A SUMMER CAMP . NA.STY WENTTO. YESTERDAY I GOT A L-ETTER FROM HIM. ... ' 9 Pwlnll lnvltltionlrl Dog ~ From Cueeny Park, St. tours, Mom 1:30 iiJ Pro lltclr Volleylrlll Woman:s from San otego. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP e~o.m 1111 New Counby Holly Dunn 10:011 (J) Bblght 1'1111 A51<.1NG( ME iO .5END HIM. A ~ WITH A (J) FILE IN IT. e (J) Wrtywrrallllng Janey ttops breast leedlng, end Hope goes bact< to her ~~R)I;I (J) P.O.V. A surprisingly candid view of men's feell~s women Is onerad. 1;1 a1 Evening Newt 0 Alrwoll The Girl Who Fell From the Sky . -•rd 1111 CIOOir end ChiN 10:30 (J) Celtbfltr Cllefa (J) Wlllr lllllna lntemationtl BARNEY JUGHAID'S IN YONDER GllTIN' READY FER Tow frOm uns1ng. Ml (!) !all1ndar1 .II)...,.._. HE'S WARMIN' m Trill_ • w (J) ew 1111 e1121 ~~~~(!) P.O.V. A aurprlalngly candid view o1 men· • leellrljjt -ard women 11 mt.rad. 1;J e II) LMe Cor.nu~an ~~-&me w~'Me . 35 Convent 0 T.... of lira Gold 36Gained 37Hoodwink 39MWtary setting • You c.n II 1 81ar 11:211)) IIOVIIi 1'11 GIMIIIftd . . , ... Kid (Rl (1 :46) 11:30ew • Tonlghlllrow 1Jll::;·G1 wallt. lmm•di•t•· 1.000 or 2,000 gllons d,tivery. Csll 304-175-8370. to har or help when murder•'£> =a.. III: hoi 87 Upholstery Mawr..'o .,,'' I E L 0 .·..·.. F I Z E L I UK _ OZHOR • YZTLK .' TSOU RLS ZC D GIN L ' llunniiie · -... ..... l'lil....... ft (Nil)Ill (1:154) eoTriiW!IZoire N AIC IAUHSO (J) 11111118Mrg (R) (J) Lowe Oilltlalllft u..-oorlrlg -"'t far froe ·• I C U H 12dl. (I) • I.MIIIgllt wllh IJiiJil ~......... •loeumyaree21.,.•a Theilen In furniture I.OIIIw....,lng. Cal 304·175 · 4114 Mtimlt•. 7-16 DI;IPGA T-(A) MElt PO ALL TJ.IE WOitK? . ''• CRYPTOQUOTE • Miertaan M a · · w 12:011~ FN11 Advice Dump truc11 doi'-Y and mowing phone 304·•71· 31 0 . ., 7111 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the t11ree i:s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fotmatio~ of the words are all · hints. Each day the code letters are different. Huddlt olllra Knlgllt OR I.IIIIERE A L.ITTLE 61RL IS SENT TO LIVE Wrrll IIEl AUNT, AND TIIEV MAI<E ., ' P.L -Tlllll -~of Ill I Jolin, PEANUTS -~ ' AXYDLBAAXR . II LONGFELLOW Nlgllt - 28 French river 30 Malicious 32 Custer's .Comanche, e.g. 33 Penetrate 38 Porker 39 Tuition .. (l) lo-Dii.:='cea 1..1t1 Friend ol CIVIItlna.• .Paul Rupa. Jr. Wet• Servkle. PoeM. cis1•ns, wells. Call 114· 4411-3171. .' DAILYCRYP'roQUOIU-Here's bow to1·•ork It: •t§l;l ·~ o- R Wet• Swvloe. PHis. clst~rnt , ... woman IIOnlrer Pttol. Port 2 J • J WM• lerviOI. Swimming pools, cisternt. wells. Ph. I 14· 246·121&. •Ks dJ I MIDI caak Pries uta The 11:11 (J) llgn ott' Wattenon's Waler Haulhl" , ...onllllle ,.... lmmedl•• 2,000 gallon delivery. c1atern1o 110011. w.a, elo. all 304·171· 2111. .AQ10842 .109762 Clnlry Sidon THE GRIZZWELLS® General Hauling .J43 Moore role 11:00(1) Aemtrrglolo 81Mie Steele Electrical Rafrigaration By James Jacoby - .75 23 Atfectatlon 25 Before (Lat.) 26 Within 27 Noggin 29 Actor Genn 30 Bombay ..,.._+-+-+--, · title . 31 Andress film 34Grampus ~~~1111 VldloCounlry UP!! ... EAST 40 Diacriti· cal mark 41 Gaelic 42 Being (Sp.) 43Gennan river DOWN 1 Rental sign 2 Vivacious 12 Sagacious 14Apple 3Not believe fBncier 4 Sailor's 15Skill assent 111IndiBII 16 My, It's II Squander mulberry cold! 6 Ending 21 Early auto 17 Half for expect 22 Not a score 7 Question an eye 18"You23 Flyer My Lucky 8 Contest joiner 24 Burden Star" 10 Bear 27 Dried 19Chlnese 13 Eat away fi:uit creative principle 20Suburb or Parts 22 Roger 1943. c (1:41)Q ... .76432 .632 WF.'IT ACB.OSS 1 Bye, In Soho 5 Virginia of tennis 9 Pahn leaf 10 Clergyman 11 Go for e OIIOVIl: 'lallllar' Cl8 TUHdly Movie (AI Oill•d W.ier Servloe: Pools. Clst11rns, W.. ls. Delhr.., Any· tlma Call 814-44f-7i104--No Sund., ellis. R • . Thla ~aode praaama a 1919 to ' .K85 by THOMAS JOSEPH profile of Polish Jewry from 1111 .J963 Crossed signals becomes emllten with 11ar. (AJ a Retidential or comm•clal wlr· ing. New 1 HA~Ice Of replifa. Licensed eltclfician. Estm.te free. Ridenour EleotriCIII. 10487&-1711 . ~ ... "'...1..,.. - · ·· lor!' plua........ Your A,._ lhlde. - · PI, 1'8, I'W. 172 N. 2M.·M I M - -ef14lt2· 7071. .t7BI. S. 1986 CR2&0 . Good cond . li1,000. Call 1114· 2158-1414 or 258-1127. 1178 CXIOO cuttom wtter aaalod. 11.000 mHoo.•aoo.oo. 30•8711-2241. neighbor - •s CROSSWORD e (J) ilaa'!lr.llnsl Maddie's ponntl hendaome (J) ,. ~tl-88 NORtH • AQJ85 ~ (!) (J) 81iuggllllar Poland Excavating 84 e (J) Ful Houle Joey daclclao to leave the gong, convinced he's no longer needed. (R) 1;1 1:40 Ill Melor Lugue IIMIMtll 1:00 (J) 1011 Club (J) !Ill In lira 11811 of lira lllaht Pollee Chlal must deal wtih a gr~·~ murder and his lormar nemetla,_l;l START f.;;;::;;:;;:::::::;;::::=::: 74 Motorcycles 3138. P1ul Karr, Ch•t•, Ohk). :"~ Pit~ a- A cunning SCHOOL TO 1978Dodge.4whMidrlv•.bNt r•onlble altllt', cell 30iii·I76_1143 after 8:J)O. lltYia. t1000. C.ll 814-181- e Angela and Tony ptsy matchmaker but are baffled by the re11Uit1. (Rl C W (J) Nova Lciol< ii how pilotS and planes adapt to when hit flmlly Ill murdered. 78 CJ 7. auto.. 8 cyl. Hard top. Engine rebulh. Ne•dl body repak. C•lll!l14·448-21&1 . 3 whHI•. 1181 Honda ATC. 1."- Red. Like new. uled very (J) Clllllc llunriMr ' (J) (J) Wllo'allra Bon? 1:30 (J) --~------------~ .7 Fox and brllny nephew must outamart CCII'IIPIIIW to beat murder rap. (A) 1 CAR.TER'S PWM81NO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pin• G•lllpolis, Ohio Phon• 814-446· 3888 or 11.._ 448-4477 1975 Yin equlppsd for fishing. hunUng. camping. New brlk•. pllnt job, 318 motor, hesden. e100. 1114-882-8881 . 1 Fo1 e (I) !IIIII- Mattock's Plumbing Heating 83 c::J/ IJIIe .. •. SOUTH North was confronted with a diffi.K 109 cult decision on bis second round of .AKQJ1094 bidding. It had been easy lor him to respond one spade after partner's open.AQ ing heart bid, but now East bid two diVulnerable: Neither amonds and South cue-bid three Dealer: South diamonds. North elected to jump to lour spades - not a perfect choice, West Nort._ Ealt but If the strong biddinl by Soutb implied spade· support, then a jump in . Pass 2t spades was a good way to describe ex- Pass Pass Ira values. In any event. that made it Pass Pass easy for South to ask for aces and bid Pass Pass six hearts. Opening lead: • K Now watch how fatigue caused the . ... defenders to miss an opportunity to set the slam. West led the king of dia" L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J monds. East knew from the bidding that declarer could not have a second diammd; he also knew that a spade obvious preference lor spades. He li;; from West at trick two would give him nally decided that the opponents must a ruff to set the contract. So he played have had some kind of biddin1 mishai! : ~ dlscoura1ing deuce on the opening and that his partner in f~ct had the · lead, expecting bis partner to make club ace and maybe even the queen. so · the obvious shift to spades. But look at he shifted to a club at the second trick. ~ the trap tbis set for poor West. He too That concluded the deal, and the con' · figured out that South could not have a tract was made, but I believe the dis·' second diamond. But he also asked cussion may still be cmtinuing be; himseU why East bad not played ·the tween East and West about the . diamond queen under the. king as a~ defense.. . . • . . VldloCounlry 1.'110 ~ 8t Vans 8t 4 W.O. 1110CN ZIIO Elelnor~dlrtblk& 81~ 742-2323. • ... Jsck of all tfld•, home h.nct, man, repaira. addttions. remodeling, 1· 304-273-2701 between 9:00 and 5:00 1..,• m•uge 1982 Toyota station wagen, good running cond. S,1.000. Book cue teo. 304-896-3422. '1883 Honda 8 f t - 800. Like n~, f1 100. Call 114-892· 2881. iiJ CrautiN talnab ' HYI>RA('Ji ON p~~ S'r~Ei, TI"IE fLACifOLE: AT CENTER SeHOOL., TtfE IN F,%NT OF iUILI>I Michlllt'a R..idential Air Conditioning and refrlgereUon, r• ch•ge snd reps., servk». 304468-1766. Tandem· Mae truck & Tandem low boy trsU•. Good cond. •&760 or wil! tell teperlte. Cell 114·448-B038. 73 .... .. fit SToPPEP AT THE' Ak11t1 Tree Trimming 1nd .8 1ump Remove!, free e.tim ..-. 304875-7121 . 1981 Jeap pickup. I cyl. . 4spd. Body in grNI shape. ne~N 8 ply tteel btlted radials with white lpoke wheels. S4000. CH 614388·8471. James Jacoby I I ,&or~=tdyll;l :t TAIL..EP HIM A'i ~EOUESTEI> • • · RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, housa call aerviclnO GE. HM Point , wash••· dry11r1 and stoves. 304-5711-2398. 1914 Nltean King Cab. Dl•el, high mhaat. tltt. PB, AC. new fibwgl•• toppar. t2496. can 81C-441 ~ 8738 . . Ill llmey lllller • CIOOir lftd Clr.IM (J) lurfar lllgulne • (J) Jtrrlge . Star.. Lawn and ShNb S.VIcl. 304-117!-39&1 or 304·1712903. 1971 4 WD Chevv "h ton plat:- up. Recently restored body, nM palm, msny new parts. 350, 4 tttd. Runs gr81l. Sherpl Call 814-441·7841.rter & PM . BRIDGE 7:30. (I) (J) Hollywood 8qu8NI Fr~E Rotary Of cable tool drlting. Moll wells compl .. td samedt~Y· Pump sal• and s.-vlce. 304996·3802 Trucks for Sale e®T'~ iiJ llanoyllna - you ' My uncle is alway8 going to the doctor lor some real or im· agined illness. His wile had a bumper sticker printed wh1ch read, "I'd Rather Be AILING ." . . q_llll Fetty TrW Trlmmln" ...,,.. removal. Call 304-871-1331 . 19•8 Olds F-8&. 4 door, one own•. &8,000 •ctuel mil111, 0800.00. CoH 304-882-3432. SCRAM-LETS ANSWER$ Biting - Mangy - Draft - Levity - AILING Ntw~:'J!'OOl .(J) •• Coutt ~ W*l of RON ' S Talevlsion ,81rwlce. House calls on RCA, Queur. GE. SpecisUng in Z~nlth. c.M 304-&7S-2398 or 114·441· 2464. d«'"'d. Call aft• 6 :00 PM. ·_:• (J) ll!iMrlllr- Tonlgh1 (!) (J) IIU IIIII leNw E•• ~87&-5686. .J ...- ...' eWPMIIIIv'M (J) 8~ OIIICI- (Ll Carpentry/ Remodeling. rienoed. hon•t. r... onabfe. Fr~e nts. Aefl . 0 . M. Oorclon1114-446-8958, ew.,.lngs. Thank You. 8 cyl engine and transmlstlon. Comple1e •he chuckle quoted by fillit'19 in the mi,sing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 7:00 (J) AlllllrrgiDII 8IMie A Pocketful ol StNII Painting: lnt•ior • EICtertor. Fr• estlmat•. c.n 114·....._ 8344. 04.~00.00 . 30~176· 8816 . I ._.1.-..1..-.1.-.J.L-..J.-.J • You C.. II 1 81ar 81~388-9003 . 304-578-3073. Spac• for '* 1985 Chal'roiM Cavali•. auto, 1983 Pfvmouth Scamp pldtup. Real good condition. With ~tmp• top. Only 40.000 mil•. $2900. Call 614-2&8-11261 . 1982 Cam•o. V-11, auto. Good cond. 77,1100 mi. S3100. C.H Canning tomatoes already pi~ed. U .OO a bu.- vour contaif'!er. Baughman' s Farm-? miles •· of Gellipol it on SR . 7 . Call 614-266-6536. 59 RON EVANS ENTERPRIIE8Septie tank pumping- sea load. Coli 1-1100·537· 1528. 1987 ford Tempo. t7000. Call 1978 Orauda. I cvL Ext ... cond. *1460. Call 114·256· 83119 or 4411~ 1797 , Individual guitar lassons. be ginnMs, seriout guitarist. Bruni· cardia Music, 614-446-0687, JeU Wamslev instructor 614446·8077. summer opening•. 1983 luldtC.ntury, at, v-8, a-c, COnd. 304-675-2938. 1984 S·10 pickup truck. A• sumelun. C11i &14-448-8786. 1981 Oldl Delta 88. 360 uto.. air, fuH pow11r. Good cond. S1600. C11ll 814-441-87110. Peavev .Musician Mark Ill amp, built tn efl!lctS, 4 twelve bottom, GuHd guitar, 8600. Call 614· 388-8221. Conaete Stplle Tanks - 1000 v• .. 1&oo gal. and Jet A••~ svnam. Factory traln.:l r•* ohap. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jocl<oan. Ohio. 1·100637·9528. Credlt Cera· 1978 Omnl, 1978 Honda Civic. 1976 Plmo. 1974 Buick, 1980Vol•a.1981 Granad•. 1983 Escort. 1 187 " Chevet:te, 1983 Colt. Ae•on• ble mil•. Re•onlble offer or bMt. Call 81 .. 4418·1776•dJI¥'1, 441·&9BO·tven. 81~446 - 8199 . Musical Instruments 1878 Chary Nova. 2 door, V·B. air'"' cond, PS, PB. dual a hM.Ist, lll'shocb, stereo. 38,000actuel mil-. exc eond, 3~57&·4230 doyo or 575· 4883 eveninp. Air cond, AM·FM radio, CL pkg. I ~~~~ 1988 SIMP•sw..-lfl &. E.cel.pop-up aand. ,c1mpw. t2100. .Coli 114-218-1932. . G-- 1878 Dodge CoM, 304-6767437. _ i1J IMide Pellllce 'II SWEEPER and s.-lnt m..ttine repair, p.,t. and tuppll•. Plak 171·2&01. up lftd deUvery. Davil Vaeuum Cleaner. one hilt mn. up '82'0odae Mirada. PS, PB, AC. C - Rd. Col 81~ ~a7a-145B . . 441-0294. C·C, IXC. I . -. ........ -I" aeacu• II) lloglll'l Heroel t•. •s.ooo.oo. "Inflation is going up," a rnan said to his companion. "Last night f--r,FOTUIT _:;,,.,..:..,:1_:"ls..:..r--1 G) e a..,.. Building Materials Block. brick.. sewer pip111, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Cali 614246-6121 ' Ill NIC ltghtly Newt /JIInelde tile PGA T- ARLO AND JANIS 1t'1 8 Dodge Omnl, 4 door, 4 •Ptld. att cond, s&oo.oo. 304- t I• Iordered a steak and told them to .-- - - - - - - - . . , put it on my credit card. and - (J) (J) MC -1;1 (!) 1oc1r 111 clllc (J) Nlglrllr II lnuo Aeport Moto11 Homes 8t Camper~ I 3 • ..111~11110 Auto's For Sal• 1-_._________ Building Supplies & oc-l!lpNu (J) I I I' I I T_:;.1..:..-rl-"1 EEJ C 1--r, I . . . .-1 ~t- i1J IMwlliT_, Ill Qood , _ . &". 458~1002 . 58 • I I ) " - D.lyo t:». I RADNIG FUPFY f---i-1 ..,..12 '-rl-,1---1 j :EPart~~ Et.. Dominators, 5 1.1* Canning j,..., 304-773-5976 . . the be- ' I (J)~ 1981 Yllow.toneCountryCiub · Tr•el Trlil•. Mint oonlll:ian. C.ll 114CROSS' a IONS .:'ltiZ CutiMs Supreme. 2 door. LoMied w•h U.S. 31 Wen. Jaeklon, Ohio. V6. auto. atr. •3000. firm. C.ll . 992·3102 llh• 5 p.m. 114-288-8411. 81 4.181· 43 17 lift• 11:00. camp•. GoodCOPid. 10 Mus., F•. .ISOn. NIW Holl.nd, Bulh Hog 1111• • S.V6al. Ov• 1915 Chrytl• lmp_.ll Crown. flOG. C8ll 304-1182·2103. 40 ullled b'IGtor1 ta choo11 from 81~742·2323. • 11711CrulaaAirmolar-20 • compl•• line of new • 11.. cr- A. ,.,....,, Lalllfd. ~qulpment. largett Mleetion in 1917 Omnl. Auto .• AC, PS, PB, Coli 30~882·3237 all• 5 PM. S.E. Ohio, ll'ld mor1. 12,000 mllte. COitlidtr trede. 114· 742·30208fl:er F•rm ~quipment for Nl& tt.., for l .p.m. S!!!VII.I'\ ••1•800 lb. round btl ... Call 514-388·817e., 1977 Oldt Cutl. . lroughm. -Pff, Air, CNile. Low mllllf8. 81 Home Whit• f.-rn tr1ctors co•t ptut go~d oondhlon. Call 614·881· Improvements Sid•• Equlpmn. Clll 3849. 304-8711-7421 . Aed Hot b•gWnsl Orvg d•-'•• c•t. boltl, plan• repo' d . lur8ASEMEN.T piUI!. Your ...... Buyers Quide, WATERPROOFING , 63 Livestock 1 ·101-117~1000 Ext. 8~9801. Unconcltionll Hf«lme ou•en- • Local ret•~noet furnlllted. 1 !N7 Mustang, e eyl.. auto. Free a.tlrMt-. c.. ooll• Sell or tfld• 3 hor .... for bo• *2000. 1976 wrochd Dodge 1·51~237- 0481. d .... motor, atr eondft6on•. or pldlup 7103. 0400. Call 11~992· R o g t r t l a t • m • n t Wlt-oaflng. tNdl. Call 1114-2511· 1124. ·Farm Equipment I ·- fl.,,.... 12 ft Seonv CMnper S300.00. Honda 186 three wheeler $200.00. 304·882-3236. 57 71 Reorronge letters of 0 four scramb led words 1:00 (J) llg Vllley Miranda • (J) (J) • (J) \lit • Ol •••'s. 2 compound bows both Jennings, 1 forked UghteningJunior Befw. 1 Shooting Star, 304-175-6809 . 56 Auto Parts & Acces10rl11 · .Vim:on Auto Sllv~t~•Ute Pl'tl for Am•iCM • Foreign c••· Aa•onllble Pr1011. Call lt43811-&oe2. Mobile home 10x86 total elaetric. bHn compl•efv remodeled t4,000.00. 1981 GM 1211bod dump truck will sell whole Oi for Patti with excellent holtt, 304675-6512 between 3:00 end 3' 30. WORD &AMI PUULII ----~-- 1~11•~ ~y CLAT I . ,OLLAN EVE NINO pi•• • Food Wsgon, 304-675-4281 . S©~~1A-LG£trs~~ TIIAT DAllY low to form four simple words . BUDGET TAANSMISIION · Ut .. a rllbuUt .U types. QUill.,.. 1ee 30 dl¥1 MnlnMun. PriOM S99 • up. Aebuitc torque~ converted 11 low •• t31. Stand•d clutch•. pr•..,. throw~au1 be.tnat. AI typ~S 12 mos. warranty . We buy junk nnsmila6ont). CaH 3048711-8758 or 114-378-2220. D The Daily Sentinai-Page-9 -. Television Viewing BOstland un '"''""" trl-hMrl17fl. 140 hp inbo•d outboft. welk ttlru win*hitkl. .,..., good cond. 04,100.00. 304·871-3123. Aefriger Mor. o ffic d•k.. Millar tniht70,000gllfurnac& 1970 GMC long wheel b•eton truc:k, 1970 camp•. •laeps 8, 4 chrome · whuls for Ford or Ptymouth, 20 lb. L .P. g• tllnk. high chair, 2·67 multlng bo· diet. underpinning, 15,000 Warm Morning g• he .. er. C.n be s•n on Happy Hollow Rd. oH SR 124 and New Uma It Rutlll'ld. 55 BORNL Motort for Sllle' 21ight gray reclln•• for18l&llke new condition. Both for 1300, 614·90· 2202. C\lt. Gibson upright frt!I8Zor, 19 cu. ft. Graat sh111Je. S300. Call 614446-1603. 75 JUT 'N' CARLYLEII by Larry Wri1ht Misc . .Merchandise rer~t. Famlty Prld• MotHI•Home ~:2:2:;n:"":•::·:C:•:II:6:1:~:9:9:2: ·3:4:5:8:,.L':ru=ck=.:C:•':'8:1:4:-:25:8:·:1:6:2:4:.=Jt1100. Call 614·441-1741. P•k.. Glllipotlt Ferry, W. V1. 1177 Oldl Cutl-. high ml- -·---:------ Aplf'tment, 2 BA .• unfumlthld. t175. w..... plld. 1138 s. con:l, Galllpolh. Cell .&41-o\4 18 lfter 7PM. Double bed with mattress and box springs, exccond, 304-6756606. plrt.,. 1974 Ch a mpion 14x66 total · 2 bedrl)l)m mobllehomePJiiddl• eleetrte. underpent:'ing 11nd pnr- port Ohio. ref«ence and securtialty furnihsed. will eonslder itv deposit required, 304-882trade, &6 .900 .00. 304-578- 3287 or 304-773-6024. 2393. Apartment for Rent WMher & dryer. Both for S100. Call 614-256-1176. Houe converted Into 1 &. 2 BR . apartm~~~ts. c.n be rented • houte or •pntl ap~rtmentl. Call 81~448-7021. Dowmown 1 bedroom apt, furnished. c.-peted. AC. adults only, no pets, call after 4 :00, 304-875-3788 44 --------0322. Valle, Furniture New Jind uted hlrniture and •pplicances . Call 614· 446 '7672. Hour• 9-6. 2 BA . apartment. All .utllt._ Peld.Call814-441-1723aft..-7 PM. Pbmeroy. 2 bedrooms. baek yord, pertly fumlthed. Securtty deposit, Mfllt'.,ce rM:juired. Call 814-992-BBIISafter 8:00pm. down. Call 614-423-8257 after 4 p.m. for appointment. tf no answer Call 814-949-2946. , 2 II 3 BR. Au utilities peideotcept elltCf.ricity . Conwniant location. 24x60 double wide home on Call 614-448-8558 or 44850JC110 lot. screened poreh. 4008. utility bldg. fenced yard. Clifton, Mobile Hom .. for rent. Call wv. 30'-773-5157. 814-446-0527. 3 bedroom home. 1 1h baths. c erpeted, central air and heat, 2 - 2 BR. trailers for ..mt. Nice located Point Pleasant, 304- cond. Call 814-448-8726 . . 67§..2702. 1b;!i6 furnishad plus water. 8200. O..p . 1 or 2 people. No patt. Rt. 7-3 ml,.. south. 32 Mobile Homes Gallipolis. Call 614-446-0822. for Sale 12xBO unfurnished. central air on Rt. 36. C.ll 304--875-9780 19 ad BayW'iew 1 4x70wlth 7x21 or 814-446-4369. ex pando, 3 BR ., 2 full baths. fireplace with 10 acms of Furnished 2 BR . mobile home, ground. 19x20 2 ear garage. AC. Located at K & K on Eastern S2 !i,OOO. Call 614-4A6-8760. Ava . Dep. & Ref. mquirad. Call 614-256-1187. 1988 Hou• trail..- 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 blllh. Set up on 3 bedroom trailer for rent in rented lot. $16,000. can 614- Svracu• . 614-992~ 7889 aftM 992-7103. 6 :00. 33 USED APPLIANCES Waahen. dry••· refrig•ators. \~l _j(~- Opportunity 31 Household Goods GOOD Businass !lp.m. 51 · Pomeroy-Middle!JOI1. Ohio TWIIday. July 26, 1988 Tu11dlly, July 26. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 21 ---·--~-·-·-. ,. ---------------------------- --- \ B. YLLNRLZ ' Yeetlel 'q'a Crrptotaote: I SAY BANISH BRIDGE; LET'S mm SOME PLEASANTER WAY OF BEING MISERABLE T09E111ER. - DON HEROU> r' • ' �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel T!J81 clay, July 28, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Indiana declared drought disaster • • area; Great I.akes hit by stonns -Local news briefs----. • Continued from page 1 on SR 7, near Addison. Troopers said the coJUsion occurred when a car driven by Sandra K. Patrick, 20, of Rt. 2, Patriot, attempted to pass Rebecca K. Phillips, 26, of Rt. 1, Rutland, as Phillips attempted to make a left turn. Damage was minor to bol)l.'{ehiclelt .No one was injured. There was no citation. traffic signals. . draught began to make an By JEFF BATER As much as linch of rain fell Impact on the vital waterway, United Preu IDteraaUonal within 30 minutes In same areas, the Coast Guard said. Indiana has become the fifth But the lower Mississippi was state to be declared a drought weatber officials said, but the disaster area, and heavy rains storms weakened after leaving likely to begin drapplng again have dramatically boOSted the the city and the rain had little this week, Lt. Cmdr. Janice Gray The Salvation Army will hold a free clothing day on Thursday level of the Mississippi River but effect ott Illinois' drought· said. from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are "T)ie bump came through, the waterway will likely resume withered fields. welcome to come. "Too bad we don't have any we're gatng In the other dlrecdropping, officials say. corn growing In the Loop," Uon," she .said. "August Is the As . severe thunderstorms meteorologist Richard Brumer dry-up season around here. It's pounded the Great Lakes region said. going to be continuing," she said with rain, hall, and tornadoes Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Recent heavy rains In the of the river 's problems. , Monday, experts In Michigan Monday; Middleport at 7:57 p.m. to Beech St. for Joyce released estimates that lasses to · Midwest and Plains raised water Since early June, hundreds of Crabtree to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:51 p.m. TEACHER - FUneral ser· farmers In the state ranged from levels on the Mississippi River by baraes have beell grounded an to Third St. for Edna Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; vices for Mrs. Edith Ulllan "' $500 million to $600 mUIIon. and almost 6 feet during the past 1 Rutland at 11:37 p .m. to College and Locust Sts. for Evan Lambert Forrest, 85, Route 1, said that the restoftheCorn Belt week - to tlielr highest levels the MissiSsippi heeause of ow Wiseman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; At 3: 27 p.m. , Middlport, who WIIS retired since ear IY J l!!le, when . the water levels. wasn't.!arlng much better. Wiseman was flown by LlfeFlight to Ohio State University after teaching 53 years In The N ationa! Weather Service ,NATIONAL SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT7·27-88 . Hospitals. Salslbury Schools, lllelgs said afternoon storms struck County, and In Mason County - nationwide, sparing only the Schools, will be held at 1 p.m. Pacific Northwest,' Montana and Wednesday at the Rawlingsnorth-central states. Reports of All girls, grades seven through 12, interested In playing Coats-Blower FUneral Home damage were widespread, from volleyball at Eastern High School should report for a meeting ln Middleport. winds destroying a chicken house Friday , 5 p.m. ,in the high school cafeteria. in Arkansas to lightning punch· ing holes In a Miami airport runway, officials said. continued from page 1 Thunderstorms created havoc In Chicago durtng the evening said It was unfair to bludgeon bill to Reagan. rush hour. forcing motorists to "I need my colleagues' coope,r- farmers Into enrolling In the deal with flooded viaducts and Eastern Star services· for re· atlon ," Leahy pleaded. " I will insurance program. The House power outages that kn·o cked out tired teacher Edith Lillian Lamnot let this bill become a bill would a llaw all draught ·hit farmers to get low-cost federal bert Forrest, 85. of Route 1, Christmas tree." Nine farm and commodity loans this year, not just those Middleport, who died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center, will be . organizations circulated a letter with crop Insurance. Continued from page 1 During the Monday briefing, held 8 p.m. tonight ITuesday) at on Capitol }Jill seeking removal of a House provision that would Lyng presented Reagan with Rawllng-Coats·Blower Funeral did . not fare as well as Its condition worsened slightly; torequire farmers to buy crop ·pictures of crap damage In Home. bacco rated very poor to poor. Mrs. Forrest's' funeral will be Insurance for the next two years severa,l.states. The potato crop rated poor to held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the "Pasture and hay are In very if they 'receive drought aid this bad condition, causing real prob· funeral home with Mr. Robert fair. Potato harvest just began year. ~SNOW . -RAIN f?}]l SHOWERS A spokesman for the National · !ems for livestock farmers," the Purtell offlating. Burial w1llbeln with about 4 percent. The proFRONTS: . . Warm "Cold · . . Static "Occluded cessing tomato harvest was Gravel H111 Cemetery, Cheshire. Association of Wheat Growers . secretary said. barely started and the summer Friends may call at the funeral Map shows minimum temperafiJres. At least 50'1'. ot any shaded area os forecast apple harvest was underway . to receive preciJ>tation indiCated . . · UPI . , home from 2 to 4 and 7'to 9 p.m. · The rafnfall for the week ended Tuesday. WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms wUI be Monday· morning at 8 a.m. was scBtlered aht,ad of a cold front over portions of the southern Plalft!!i, Widely varied, ranging from I he lower Mliflllslppl Valley, the Ohio and Tennessee valleya, and County,W. Va.; a sister, Juanita Owen Games about 6 \7 Inches In Columbus to mland areas of the northern and mld·Atlandc Coast states .. .Spencer, Cleveland; two broth: ·barely more than 1 Inch In Showers and thunderstorrils will also be scattered over the south Owen W. Garnes, 73,1535 Nye ers and slsters,in-law, Marvin Dally stock prices : Fremont. . . Atlantic Coast states and eastern porllobs of the Gulf Coast atates. (As of 10:30 a.m.) Ave. , Pomeroy, died Saturday at and Betty Mollohan and Ernest In some areas, such as Calum· · Widely scattered thunderatonna will develop near Lake Superior and Garnett Mollohan, all of Bryce and Mark Smtih Veterans Memorial Hospital .. bus, Wooster and Delaware, Ias't and across the mountain areas of the western states. Mr. Garnes were born at Florida, .and several nieces and of Bl~nl, Ellis & Loewl week's rainfall surpassed the ' Bidweil on Sept. 15, 1914, a son of nephews. total that had fallen since the Mr. Mollahan served In the Am Electric Power ............. 27% beginning of the growing season ·the late August and Louise Jackson Garnes. He was a army during World War II and AT&T .... ...... ......... ..... ... ......26% Aprll1. · South Central Ohio Fair Thursday and Friday, Ashland 011 .... , ........... ...... .. 72Jj, maintenance man and was an the Korean Conflict. All areas of the state, however, Tonight: Generally clear, with ·with a chance· of showers and Services will be held at 1 p.m. employee of the State of Georgia. Bob Evans .. .. ........ .. ............. l7 were showing growing-season · a low In the mid 60s. Light thunderstorms Saturday. Highs· Surviving are a soil, Thomas R. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Charming Shappes .. ............. 14 deficits, ranging from less than 2 n·o rtherly winds. . will be near 90 Thursday and In Garnes, Denver, Colo; a brother, Home with the Rev. Glen McMll· City ,Holding Co ................... 34 Inches In Youngstown, ColumWednesday: Mostly sunny. the low or mtd 90s Friday and Harry Garnes, Pomeroy; five Ian officiating. Burial will be in Federal Mogul. .................... 42 bus, Cincinnati and Ripley, ·to · with highs In the mid 80s. Saturday. Overnight lows will be · sisters, Hattie Dyer, Mabel Miles Cemetery , Rutland. Goodyear t'&R ................... 59% more than 8 Inches In a bout a Extended Forecast In the mtd or upper 60s. · Fowler , and Frances Soloman, Friends may call at the funeral Heck's Inc ........................... 1% half-dozen reporting ,p~tnts. Thursday through Saturday. ali of Columbus, Edith Burns, home . from. 2 to 9 p.m. Key Centurion ....................37% · Lands' End .. .. ..................... 28% to;ew York City, N. ·. Y., and Wednesday. Co nstance Craig, Pomeroy; six Limited Inc ........................ 23% grandchildren, · and several nle· Multimedia Inc ............ :....... 73 · ces and nephews. Besides his Gladys Shumway Rax Restaurants .... .-............. 4~ parents, he was preceded in Robbins & Myers ......... .... .. .. 12 death by two wives and a brother. Shoney's Inc ................. ..... . 11% Gladys M. Shumway, 93. for· Nir. Garnes was a veteran of merly of Lorig Bottom. died Wendy's Inti ... ..... ...... ...... .... 5% World War II having served in Monday at the Pomeroy Health Worthington Ind ................. 23~ the U.S. Army. He belonged to Care Center . (Shoney's ex dlslrlbudon today) Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled She was born In the Keno area American Veterans, and the of Meigs County on Man;:h 21, Forest Run Baptist Church. 1895, a daughter of the late Elmer Services will be held at 1 p.m. and Rose Caldwell Worthen. She Veterans Memorial Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral · swnt most of her life In Cal !for' Monday Admissloqs-Sally Home with the Rev. Gilbert nia before ret)lrning to Long Moore, Pomeroy; Jennifer Craig officiating. Burial Will be Bottom to make her home with Shuler, Pomeroy; Ralph Day, in Beech· Grave Cemetery. cousins, Dana and Lettie Pomeroy . .· Friends ma y call at the funeral McCain. Other survivors include Monday Discharges-Dewey home anytime today. two sisters-in-law. Evelyn Bar- Lyons, Pomeroy; Sally Moore. ringer. Belpre, and Edna West· June Stover, James Heaton. fall, Athens, and cousins, · Nor\ man McCain, Long Bottom: Gail Eugene Mollohan McCain, Coolville; Evelyn Per-· Lottery numbers Eugene I. Mollohan, 67, Third rin, Gulfport, Miss .. and Gordon · Announcing CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· St., Syracuse, died Monday at the Caldwell, Helene Goeglel n and day's winning Ohio Lottery E;l mwood Village Nursing Home Fay Kirkhart. A member of the Keno Church numbers: In Ashland , Ky.,followlngashort Dally Number of Chrlst, Mrs. Shumway was il110ess. 827. A carpenter, Mr. Mollohan was preceded in death by her hus· Ticket sales totaled born July )3, 1921 at Frametown, band, VIctor, in 1972. $1,142,'324.50, with a payoff due of Friends may call at the White W. Va., a son of the late Bernard $496,270. . Mollohan and Edith Mollohan . Funeral Home In Coolville from 7 · PICK·4 . to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Graveside McCoy Sarson. . 0603. rites will be held at 2 p.m . Survivin g are his wife, May; PICK-4 ticket sales totaled two sister.s a nd brothers-In-law, Thur5aay at the Chester Ceme· Bettv and Earl Caldwell, Ohio, terv with Mr. Eugene Under· $189,817.50, with a payoff due of $85,423. • . a nd ·Mae and Dennis Ross, Clay woOd officiating, · Ohio Lottery Reds, Braves split pair Daily Number 982 Pick 4 9513 Page3 • EMS .has four calls Monday . 'I Eastern Star ser..vice set Reagan ... I I I I for Edith Forrest •I I Rain is ... I ·Area deaths • Vot.39, No.6& Ci>pyrighted 1888 By LYDA PHn.LIPS UPJ Business Writer WASHINGTON - The .nation's economy withstood a $5.5 billion lass because of the drought In the farm states and grew at an annual rate of 3.1 percent In the second quarter, the Commerce Department said today. The department's Bureau of Economic Analy· sis said Its advance estimate of real gross national product, the nation's output of goods and services adjusted for seasonal variations and Inflation, Increased · $30.2 billion, or 3.1 percent, In the second q uart(>r. This follows a revised 3.4 percent. or $33.1 billion, annual rate of Increase In the first quarter, the bureau said. The previous estimate was a 3.6 percent Increase. , Analysts were expecting taday's report to shaw GNP grew alta seasonallyadjusted annual rate 9f 3 percent to 3.8 percent In the second quarter. "It's basically a pretty sweet report," said Robert Ortner, Commerce under secretary for economic affairs. Inflation also picked up, according to two measures the bureau uses toadjustGNP for price changes. The fixed weights price Index jurnped 4.) percent In the second quarter, the highest since the third quarter of 1982, and the Implicit price deflator was 4.2 percent, the highest since the first quarter of 1984. Ortner predicted Inflation for the year -would be about 5 percent. "Admittedly, that's mme titan we'd like to see," he said. Farming took a heavy blow In the second quarter, losing $5.5. billion In crop and livestock production beclf\lse of the searing drought with the worst effects yet to come. Ortner said the drought had knocked 0.5 perceM off overall GNP growth In the second quarter. Personal spending slacked off In the second quarter, rising only $14.4 billion, compared with a $28.1 billion Increase In the first quarter. Most 'Of the drop was blamed an slower sales of clothing. But exports continued to shore up the nation 's economy. Real net exports of goods and services increased $18.9 billion In the quarter after a $17 billion jump In the first quarter, the largest increase since the first quarter of 1980, the department said. Most of the Improvement In net exports came from a $9.4 billion drop In Imports, compared with an increase of $9.9 billion in the first quarter, the department said. Ortner called that a "dramatic gain ... that has given the economy a tremendous shot in the TORONADO o/0 "LOADED" $15,988' 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE '' II -~-\ - ---~ --· · - ., Personal income jumped $65.8 billion, mostly from higher wages and salaries, compared with a $44.6 billion hike In the first quarter. The Reagan administration has set a goal of 3 percent growth in GNP from the fourth quarter of 1987 througlt the fourtlt quarter of this year. The economy need grow only a modest 2. 7 percentfor the rest of . the year to reach that target, the department said. Southern Board··expresses thanks for workshop support Southern Local School Bo~ . meeting Monday night In regular session, passed a resolution thanking local banks, Bank.One, Farmers Bank and Savings Com· pany and Home National Bank, for donations which made It possible for a group of Southern teachers to at tend a special ·writing workshop In Cincinnati. The donations paid for motel, travel and food expenses for the teachers Who will use the Jnformatlo.n !!atltered In Cincinnati to develop a model for new writing program to be Imple· mented ln the Southern Local District. The board also conducted the following other business matters. -Approved Debby Greer's resignation as speech therapist with the understanding that the position of speech therapist will not be reftlled at this time. a FiNANCiNG ,I I NEW '1988 PONTIAC I -20 GRANDIiiPRIX. "OVER "POWER EVERYTHING" i I Cl.J'I'LASS SUPRIMIS, & BUJCK REGALS IN STOCK!" $13,688" ' 1 OltlaJUIIIII• Pantllc .... Inc. ~Mtifi.-Fd. 1:36a.I!I.ID I p.m. 811., 1:30. 8 p.m. , , AXED RATE FINANC1NG Cl OlEO IUIIAY At.21 SooMI · -.v 475 Sdl Clud! Si. $12,988' ~ t ·p ·r.. .u~ ,,,.., •.,, On ,\,pnt~t· d I r.·dir AVAilABLE NEW 1111 EMIAS$V . ·~ YN<PlUS .. "'"" ~ ·~· ''" . , _........ l:arplll. ,.,.,, ""' ........ "-·-· ........... ~-~· '"'"" \llool-..... 1~ . "" " ....•· ...... ............... .,.......... •: ''" . .... '-·· · ~.: •• o;-.• ...... ,,...., ...... """ ~­ ....... " ..... !1....... ... ..... \ ........ . t-.1 ..... .... _ !!! ..•.. ~ ........ ............ : • • ~ ............. 1: 11" ,.,n ............ , ... ~ .. ... . ............................ •···· l •• , ........, ..... ' ""''"' ~ , .• ,..,,....,..... M.--. .. ..•• ~ TOM PEDEN a.-. I APR GRAND PRIX .-·?' s I RAYDISTRmUTED- Fred Peterson, county ex tenalon agent for Hancock County, Illd., carries two bales of bay to a storage slle al the county falrii"Ountls In GreenHeld Tuesday. Farmers In South CaroUna donated lhe 80-100 tons of bay, (UPJ) . Rain helped, but droughtls far from over, officials say By United Press International Three regions of Ohio moved from the severe to moderate draught category because of last week's rains, but the worst .drought In recorded Ohio history Is far from over. The National Weather Servi· ce' s Palmer Drought Severity Index, which measures soli mots· ture, showed the Northeast, Central Hills and Northeast Hills LIBERTY CENTER, Ohio assess the general economic (UP!) -Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard impact that the drought has had san the state needs to give a on the state. higher priority to the plight of . "The gravity of the situation Is migrant farm workers who are greater than we expected," Leounable to find jobs because of the nard said. effects of the drought on Ohio Earlier Tuesday. Leonard crops. spoke to workers at a migrant "If we turn our backs on farm camp near Bloomdale In migrant farm workers, we're . Wood County, where 65 migrant turning our backs on Ohio workers are staying after pick· farms," Leonard said Tuesday Ing cucumbers. during a visit to the Migrant Rest Today Leonard was to travel to Center in Henry County . Bryan for a radio talk show, tour a Williams County Iandflll and . Leonard's visit was part of a twa-day tour In northwest Ohio to attend a business meeting with which was trucked by volunteer drivers from United Parcel Service. Despite recent ralns,tltere Is sdll a drought In many areas of lite Midwest. received some temporary relief from the rains, wltlch ranged statewide from slightly more than 1 Inch to more than 6 ~ Inches for the week. Ha'1{ever, extreme conditions ..:.. the lowest category - con· tlnued In the Northwest, West Central and South Central re· glons, the NWS said Tuesday. Mare Importantly for farmers, the crop moisture Index, which Power lines dawn in Racine $15,988. . ..... .... _ .. , SHORTIEO nE!T~DE ................... ~ ..... -..... ...... ,oo,~_ .. . ,~ I TOM PEDEN CheYrolet • Oldsmobile~ Pontiac • Buick,tnc. Open Mon.·Fri 8:30a.m. to 8 p.m Rt. 2t South · Ripley Sat. 8:30 • 6 p.m. 475 South Church St. CLOSED SUNDAY ,, Phone: 372·2844 422·07!8 344·~7 •' -~ .(' NEW 1111 SHERROD COHYEASION YlNS ~ II•N-1111••"' '" I,,. II••"': a -Approved speech service agreement between the Meigs County Board of Education and the Southern Local Board of Education at a cost of $3,400. -Approved the Southeastern · Ohio Automobile Club to provide driver's education training In the school district at a casto!$100per student. -Approved Southern's mem· bershlp In the Ohio High School Athletic Association. -Approved Don Smith ~a$ a substitute bus driver. · -EmplOyed Ronnie Qulllen as freshman boys' basketball coach. -Employed Bill Hensler as girls' varsity assistant basket· ball coach. ,-Employed Tony Deem as seventh and eighth grade girls' basketball coach. -Employed Mike Edwards and John Porter as asslslanthlgh school football coaches. -Employed Scott Wickline and Jimmy Wolfe as junior high football coaches . -Approved Melinda Smith as a substitute custodian and cook. -Approved Mattie Teaford and Ann Boso as substitute cooks. -Approved Southern's partie I· · patton In the Educational Tech· nalagy Services, Nelsonville, · which will provide teievlston and . vi!!~ eg_l!lpJilent far the district at a costof$.55per student for the 1988·89 school year. · -Adopted modified Southern Valley Athletic Conference rules for game behavior. -Accepted Kim Pltilllps' re· slgnatlon as junior high volley. ball coach. .-Approved an advance draw of $100,000 for the district by Treasurer Dennie Hill through the county auditor. ·Leonard says migrant·farm workers una~le·- to find jobs ' measures short-term crop water needs, showed bettl'r response to last week's rain. The Index Improved to slightly dry conditions In the Northeast. Central, Central Hills, N()rtheast HillS and South Central countles . The rest of Ohio also showed some Improvement. Only the Northwest remained in Ihe excessively dry category, while Ihe Continued on page 7 Man killed Local news briefs -_, in Rt. 2 ·wreck . ;, 2·DOOR LUXUIIY" . APR FIXED RATE ' 1 .I . Last month the administration raised Its goal far overall growth from 2.8 percent to 3 percent. Lawrence Chlmerlne, chief economist for the WEFA Group In BaJa Cynwyd , Pa., had predicted second-quarter growth of 3 percent to 3.5 percent. Chlmertne said Tuesday the continued strong expansion would make the admlnistrat Ion's goal of 3 percent growth "more credible." "But I still think the second half will be weaker," he said. Chimerlne predicted the drought would knock only about one-tenth of a percenta·ge point off annual economic growth and would add about one-tenth of a point to Inflation. "They won't l1e big numbers," he said . Robert Parker, associate director for national economic accounts at the Commerce Depart· . ment's Bureau of Economic Analysis, said estimates of the drought's impact on GNP would be better for the third quarter after hard surveys of the damage are available. arm. " Is This The Kind Of Truck You Usually Ride In? 1988 . OLDSMOBILE 1988 BUICK PARK AVENUE 2 Sections. 16 Pegu 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper GNP shows 3.1 % gain in second quarter ??? QuESTioN;???. WE'VE GOT THE NUMBERS YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, July 27, 1988 ------Weather------ .. Low In • a1 y Stocks· Hospital news lonl~hl. Highs In mid 80s. Free clothing day scheduled Eastern girls to organize Clear 60s. Thursday, mostly sunny. About 1,150 Ohio Power customers In the Racine area were ,wltbout electricity Tuesday morning because limbs !rom a huge tree came down on power lines. At about 6:25 a .m.,llmbs from the tree which Is IQCated an Third and Elm Sis. In Racine, caused twa power ltnes to burn In twa and there was some fire In the process. Power company linemen cut dawn a third Itne due to the danger of the situation, reported ·Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power's Pomeroy office. Power...was restored to about!IOO of the affected customers at 7:21a.m. The remaining customers had power restored at 11< 04 a .m . Ash said It was necessary to trim tbe tree back as much as possible. He said the Racine Fire Department was first on the scene and that firemen were extremely helpful In securing the area for the Ohio Power workers. Pair charged with June 27 theft Johnnie Evans, 27, of Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, and Thomas R. Haskins Jr., 27, of County Road 28, Racine, have Continued on page 7 '·\ By MARY J. LEWIS OVP News Staff A 45-year-old Point Pleasant, W. Va ..man died Tuesday nlghtln an au tomoblle accident on S]t 2 Gallipolis Fer~,~, when the car he was driving collided into a semi driven by a. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. man. According to the West VIrginia 'State Pollee, Raymon L. (Buck) Randolph of Fairview Road was driving north one half of a mile south of the road's lntersectlon with SR 36 when hla 1988 Ford Mustang ran under the semi driven by Steven R. Layne, 32, of Rt. 1 GaiUpoUa Ferry, W.Va. Layne was backJni Into his driveway when the 10: 30 p.m. accident occurred. , Randolph was killed InStantly. A paasenaer ln Randolph's car Continued an page 7 \ local tarmers. At the Henry County center, Leonard explained some of the recommendations he and other members of the Drought Assist· ance and Relief Team will be making to Gov. Richard Celeste. "We need to elevate the priority of migrant farm workers," said Leonard, who heads the DART. "These workers are reeling the effects first. We have to reverse our priorities." He said some migrant workers are coming to Ohio with no Continued on page 7 .,_ . : ·~ r .•'' ; BONORI!D - Individual Bend PoDJ Le.... Tolll'llallleal awards went lo Cbrla Slewart, left, u lbe loUI'IItll1leal'a Moat Vala.,.ble ·Player aad Terry McGuire, who garnered the moa~ blla, &alii•& seven In IS at bata. 'l'be I ' Mlddhpart Yaab bluketl Rullud lu& niP& t-0 for tile ltlll title followln1 a aerlea of rata p01tpoaemen111. See story and additional photos onpD&IIf.l. � 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 26, 1988 garnes mollohan shumway worthen