https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bb1c609751ca9edb96b3dac285caeffd.pdf 29401d7d5f7f21103c45d78d59d5ea2a PDF Text Text 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. �Wednesday, July 27, 1988 Commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE!\ ~Jb tS: ffi;9 ,.,...__..__-.-•........,. d.-=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher • PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Conlroller General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland})al!y Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPlNlON 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 will be pUblished. Letters should be in • good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities .. ~ Mail reveals frustration, .a pprehension inspectors general of key federal agencies. They have agreed to help us resolve some of the problems that flood Into our office. There still ls no way we can reply to all the mall, but we will respond In the column to the most compel!lng complaints. Letters should be addressed to Jack Anderson, P.O. Box 2300, Washington, D.C. 20013. Here is a sampling of the kind of comments we hear as we travel throughout the country: "By all accounts, the FBI's wiretappers have found evidence of massive corruption In the Pentagon," a former Pentagon officer told us. "I saw worse corruption that wouldn'tinterest the FBI because It was perfectly legaL" "I watched Pentagon officials and defense contractors divide up billions in procurement among key congressional districts. A new contract would be awarded, or a new plant would be built where It would influence a congressman whose vote was needed. "I was present when weapons systems were selected because they cost more. That's right, the higher costs generated bigger staffs for the generals, more jobs for the congressman's constituents ana higher profits for the corporations." As strong as these comments are, they understate the case. Billions are spent for equipment that should never have been purchased. Weapons systems ·What makes ·Shultz run? By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!)- In the last month, George Shultz's travels around the world passed the million-mile mark, maklnghlm the most peripatetic secretary of state In history. Currently finishing a three-week East Asia swing, Shultz wlll return to Washington July 25, change his shirt, and then head off five days later on a 12-day trip to Central and South America. Returning briefly to Washington, Shultz is then scheduled to go to the Middle East Hor the fifth time this year, alone), after which he will go to Europe at least once more. And that doesn' t count side trips to New Orleans for the Republican National Convention and New York for the U.N. General Assembly. · More than half his-summer will be spent on the road, plling up the mileage in the blue and white military version of the Boeing 707 he uses for most of his trips. Shultz clearly believes that travel is important. One of the three times that he submitted his resignation to President Reagan was because a middle-level Reagan appointee in the ·White House. Jonathan Miller, vetoed Shultz's use of the Air Force _Plane for routine trips. Miller used his bu reaucratic veto because he felt It was extravagant for Shultz to use the four-engine plane for such trips as the one he makes to Augusta , Ga., every year, the weekend after the Masters Golf Tournament. to play the course. Shultz won, Miller lost. The president asked Shultz to retract the resignation, and Miller was fired for reasons that were related to his role in the co\'llrt financing of the Contra forces . No more problems with Shultz getting the plane when requested. In philosophical moments aboard the plane, Shultz has described hls view that face-to-face contact In diplomacy is Important, especially if hls foreign hosts are actively seeking hls presence to discuss an issue. A former labor mediator, Shultz believes that the real bargaining takes place within the two goverlUllents concerned and not between the governments. Thus, arms control agreements become possible when the top leadership on the Soviet side is able to convince the PeoPle within its own defense esta blisment that an arms pact ls destreable and safe; the same process takes place within the American government. By seeing the other country's tea m in action, Shultz can detect / where the problem lies and help his counterpart convince the people : in the other government. - . That's one reason Shultz likes to traveL Another is that he and his wife, Obie, genuinely like to seethe world. :u must be noted that travel for the secretary of state has become : increasingly presidential - even Imperial - during this - administration. 7 This can partly be explained by increas ing.concern about security by the State Department, which has beefed up all of its diplomatic security functions. Shultz travels in a cocoon of security and luxury • that would not have been imaginable or acceptable ln the Carter - administration. : Shultz, after six years on the job. has clearly emerged as the · uncontested administration foreign policy leader, given the : president's somewhat detached, · passive ~ole in international - relations. · In effect, he is treated as a surroga te American president by other .·. foreign governments. When he's traveling overseas, he's not bei ng • nibbled to death by endless congressional delegations. • This quasi-presidential aura must be gratifying to a man who has a : healthy-sized ego, which has not grown smaller In the job, and with an ; equally healthy-sized sense of patriotism, which has also grown ln his : six years at the State Department. . Shultz likes the attention, he likes the respect, and he appears to !Ike : the ability to speak directly and forcibly for his country. : And then, there's the consideration that whoever wins In -. November. somebody else is going to become secreta ry of state and : George Shultz goes back to flying business class. Hamilton to .replace suspended Manley Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. July 27, 1988 The frustration level is rising across America. This is reflected In our mall, which is tinged with apprehension. Americans sense that the nation is In trouble, ravaged by drugs, riddled with crime, d isln tegrat lng from within. To provide a vent, we will gjve our readers hereafter a greater voice In the column. Our mail is unique, dominated by the concerns and complaints of readers who regard us as a ·. people's advocate. We have tried with our limited staff to investi' gate their problems, but thousands of letters have had to go · unanswered because we are unable to cope with the volume. · Now we .have established a -' working relationship with the ~ YeAR ~<@UNION AND SOON ••. 2.0 qeAR ~UNION ,__ I? ~AR ~UNION -10 ~AR R€UNION • Jack Anderson J are often designed for profit rather than ·defense. Frills are added for no reason other than to Increase the price. Thousands of mllitary installa· lions are kept operating for no other purpose than to provide a payrolL A banker passed along these concerns about the booming Japanese economy: "Three years ago, I was sent by my bank to Japan. The Japanese have treated me with elaborate courtesy, but they have carefully kept outside the conference rooms where decisions are made and policies are adopted. There appears to be a shadowy force that controls Japanese moves from behind the scenes." We, too, have heard references, from competent sources, to a committee Influencing Japanese policy. But It would only compound our economic problems If we looked for such a simplistic solution. Making a scapegoat out of Japan would further demoralize the national psyche, discredit the saner public figures and Inflate the firebrands and know- · nothings. We are responsible for our own economic plight. Japan Is a , nation of producers; the United States, a nation of consumers. Ja.pan is a nation of engineers; the United States, a nation of lawyers. Japan is piling up cash reserves; the United States Is running up the public debt. The Japanese sacrifice today for tomorrow; Americans sacrifice tomorrow for today . From a reader In New York, we got this question: "I heard you say on your radio broadcast that Colombia was the st'urce of most of the cocaine smuggled into the United States. But I read in the New. York Times that Mexico suppiles most of the drugs coming into this country." The Medellin cartel, a criminal consortium operating out of the Colombian resort city of the same name, supplies an estimated 80 percent of the cocaine consumed by Americans. But most drugs are smuggled here across the Mexican border. Legislation results in closing of bases Sometimes ·i ndividual base has been closed in more members of Congress face a than 10 years, thanks to the conflict between what is best for procedural obstacles Congress the country as a whole and what has created, and tot he opposition is bestfor their own constituents. of certain high-ranking and powSuch ls the case when it comes to erful Congressmen. Closing closing military bases that have these unnecessary bases would outlived their usefulness to the clearly be ln the national intermilitary. Given the importance est, since it would save taxpayers of reducing the federal budget billions of dollars. deficit, it is clearly in the best - Fortunately, Congress has fiinterest of the nation to close nally acted to remove the Conmilitary installations that have gresslonal barriers it cre~ted to outlive(l their utility. --prevent the closing of these However, because military bases. This past week, after bases bring jobs and income to inltially postponing this legislathe communities In which they lion, the House passed a measure are located , the closing of a base that will require the Pentagon to can sometimes have adverse submit to Congress a I1st of bases eco nomic effects on these com- to be closed . Unless Congress munities. As a result, Congress- passes a joint resolution dlsapmen, regardless of their views on proving the entire list, the based defense spending, will usually would be closed between 1990and fight to keep milltary bases In 1995. their districts open, although This will undoubtedly make it they may no longer be needed. easier for the Pentagon to shut Currently the Pentagon main- down-such unneededbases.Since talns approximately 4,000 bases Congress will not actually have and Installations In the U.S. As 1o vote to approve a base closing, many as 400 could be eliminated individual Congressmen will not or consolidated with other facillbe placed ln the position of tieS. The Pentagon wants to close having to vote for a measure that the bases that it no longer needs. might harm their districts. MoHowever, not a single military reover. the bill would present the listofbasesinanall-or-nothing fashion. Congress will not be able to remove individual bases from the list, so this will make it impossible for individual bases from the list, so this wlll make It impossible for individual Congressmen to spare particular inst;lllations. Moreover, the bill would speed up the process of selecting the bases to be closed by doing away with some of the public hearings and environment and employment studies currently required. Finally, the bill would also help endure that military bases would not be closed for purely political reasons. This has happened in the past. For example, when he w,as a Senator, Lyndon Johnson once threatened the citizens of Amarillo, Texas that he might shut down an air base located therelfthecltydldn'tsupporthls re-election. The town didn't, and Johnson followed through on his threat. The bill would prevent such politically-motivated closings by having the selection of bases to be closed made by the Commisslon on Base Realignment and Closure. This Is bipartisan panel By Clarence Miller appointed by the Secretary of Defense. The list of bases that it selects to be closed could not be altered either by the President or by Congress. Thus, the decision on whether. or not to close a particular base would be made entirely on the basis of whether it is still needed by the Pentagon and not according to locan e con o m·i c or p o II t 1cat . considerations. Since the Senate had already approved a measure similar to the House blll, it Is likely that Congress wlll complete Its appro\ val of this cost-cutting measure sometime this month. As a, result, it looks llke the Pentagon wlll finally be able to close the bases It no longer needs. Remov' ing the Congressional obstacles to the closing of-these bases could save taxpayers as much as $5 billion per year. . In my weeky radio commen; tary two weeks ago, I criticlzecj my colleagues in the House fa• not having the courage in an election year to do what had to bfl done. I'm pleased to take back those words and commend my colleagues for their actions. A Sarah by any other name...---:---_Sa_ra_h_Ov_er~st_ree_t :Today in history By Untied Press International Today Is Wednesday, Ju ly 27, the 209th day of J988wlth 157 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full pltase. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Is Saturn. _ Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include French novelist Alexander Dumas ln 1824; baseball player and manager Leo Durocher In 1905 (age 83); actor Keenan Wynn In 1916; television producer Norman Lear In 1922 (age 66); actor "Don Galloway In 1937 (age 51); singer Bobbie Gentry In-1944 (age 44), and figure skater Peggy Fleming in 1948 (age 40). On this date in history: In 1909, Orville Wright set a worl!lrecord by staying aloft In a plane tor one hour, 12 mjnutes and 40 seconds. In 1953, after two years and 17 days of truce negotiations, an end was declared to the war In Korea. In 1980, Mohammed Reza Pahlavl, deposed shah of Iran, died ln an Egyptian mllltary hospital of cancer at age 60. , In 1986, Greg LeMond, 25, Sacramento, Calif.. became the first American to win biking's toughest contfst, the 2,500.mlle Tour de I France. · . \ Every year about this time, the pronounced my name as If they New York State Department of were talking to their Health repeases the top 10 names grandmothers. But at least when people given most often to newborn hollered out "Sarah!" I knew it babies in the state. I can rest a little easier now. was me they were shouting at. The top name for boys porn last Then in the late '60s the name year was Michael; !or girls, Sarah came into vogue, and all Jessica- not Sarah. And equally the Debbles, 'l'ammles and Linas Important, neither was It das began naming their baby girls Sarah. After 15 years spent Maude or EtheL First, it's not that I mind a few as the only Sarah I'd.ever met ln llttle girls being named Sarah. In the flesh, suddenly there were fact, it's darned nice to have hundreds of us around, all butane some company after a childhood attached to distraught mothers spent as the only person I ever yelling "Sarah! Stay out of met with a nag1e many can't that!" or "Sarah! Stop that this spell, and had only heard in instant!" connection with a maiden aunt It's been a nervous couple of who died some 50 years before. decades . 1! the name Sarah ever Nobody in the 1950s named . hits the top of the popularity list, I their baby girls Sarah except my may. have mine legally changed parents and one couple In Des to something way out of fashion. Moines, who just did lt because Like Linda or Tammy or Sherry. the kid wouldn't inherit greatAnd as I said, I'm just as aunt Sarah Nell's trust fund lf relleved that the top name wasn't they didn't. Most little girisofmy something !Ike Maude or Fannie. era were named Tammy, Deb- In addition to naming their bie, Linda, Patty or Sherry. babies Sarah, all those Tammies At the time, I thought nothing and Debbles have taken to could be worse than not being naming their kids old family named Tammy, Debbie, Linda, names, names that no one now Patty or Sherry, Nobody In the I Mng has ever heard spoken in beach-blanket movies was reference to any other Uving named Sarah, -and little boys person. ' While a sense of family and heritage is wonderful, there Is no way a person with a popular name can understand what It's like to be in seventh grade and named Ethel or Chester. So before you choose that all: important name for your child, imagine the kind of conversation you could find --yourself having with him or her In about12 years. Berry's World ~([ • • NCJNN4,..- ' ,. • • PICKED OFF FIRST- The Braves' Jerry Roysl!!r, below, is don and out as he grimaces after being picked of.f at first base by Reds' first sacker Nick Esasky on a double play In tbe seventh innblg of the first game of Tuesday night's doubleheader In Atlanta. The Reds won the first game 3-2 and lost the second contest 2-1. (UPI) ~ president saddened by alleged NCAA violations .• ~ Angeles a doubleheader sweep which Inflated the Dodgers' NL West lead to seven games over Houston and eight over the Giants. Franklin Stubbs opened the 11th with a double, took third on a groundout and scored on a balk by Garrelts, 2-5. Winner Brian Holton, 6-2. worked 2 1-3 hitless Innings. In the opener, Steve Sax went 4-for-5 and Rick Dempsey cracked his fifth homer, a two-run blast in the seventh, to help Ore! Hershiser Improve to 14-5. Jay Howell earne6 his 13th save. Terry Mulholland fell to 2-1. Reds 3--1, Braves 2-2 At Atlanta, pinch hitter Jlm Morrison singled with the bases loaded and two out In the lOth Inning In the second game to lift the Braves to a spilt In their double-header. In the opener, Tom Browning, 9-4, scattered seven hits over 7 2-3 Innings, and Kal Daniels and Nick Esasky homered to pace Cincinnati to a 3-2 triumph as John Franco earned hls !Olh save. Pete Smith fell to 3-11. In the nightcap, Rob Murphy fell to 0-5 and Paul Assenmacher evened his record at 5-5. Padres 5, Astros 1 At San Diego, Carmela Martinez hit a two-run homer to spark a five-run fourth Inning and help down Houston. Dennis Rasmussen, 8-7, scattered six hits over eight innings to send the Astros to their 11th loss In a row at Jack Murphy Stadium. Mets 7, Phlllles 5 At Philadelphia. Kevin McReynolds' two-out single scored Len Dykstra to break a seventhInning tie and lift New York. McReynolds singled to center off Greg Harris, 3-3, to score Dykstra from third base. Terry Leach, 4-1, worked 3 2-3 innings iii rellef for the victory and Randy Myers went 1 2-3 Innings for his 15th save. Published every afternoon, Monday thr ough Friday, 111 Court St., Po· , m eroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ush!ng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· CQnd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Natlonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third .Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Senttnel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................ .. ...... ..... ...... $1.25 One Month ....................... .. ........ $5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 . SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...... ............... ............... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carr\~ may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basts. Credit Will be glven carrier each week. No subscrlpHons by mail perJJilllecHn areas where home carrier service is avaifable. Mail Sub8crlptlons Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ................................. $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 52 Weeks .................................. $66.56 Outside Meigs Count)' 13 Wseks . ................................. $18.20 26 Weeks ................. .. ....... ... ... .. 135.10 52 Weeks ..................... ... ....... ... S67.60 Scoreboard ... -· ....... ...... ..... .... """ ...... ALL LEATHER AMERICAN MADE ~.---------------~ Manley Is the Redskins' all- camp in May. Shortly after weak spot for the VIkings last time leader In quarterback sacks mini-camp, he was arresied at season when veteran Coleman and has the most sacks of any Tampa International Airport slumped and Scribner, who active NFL player. when a handgun was f~nd In his. signed during the strike, was LONDON (UP!) - Miami briefcase. inconslsient. linebacker Hugh Green, speak"A lot of different things that THOUSAND OAKS, Ca!ir. ing to reporters for the first time have happened to me over the (UP!) - Dallas Cowboys lineIn more than a year, said lasttwoorthreeyearshavebeen backer Jeff Rohrer was hospitalTuesday he has disappointed the blown out of proportion," Green Ized with a back problem that Dolphins, the fans, and himself. said. will sideline him tor at least 10 Green spoke at a news conferdays. MANKATO, Minn. (UPI) ence for the American Bowl '88, Team Dr. J. Pat Evans said ln which the Dolphins will play Quarterback Rich Gannon's San Francisco Sunday In an punting practice has been put on .tests have shown the seven- year veteran has a "protrusion of a exhibition game at Wembley hold. Gannon, the Vikings' No. 3 disc at one level." Evans hoped Stadium. A two-time Pro Bowl performer with Tampa Bay, quarterback, l!ad been working that Rohrer's condition would Green went down with a knee auf with punters Greg Coleman, Improve with bed rest, but would injury In the third game of 1986 Bucky Scribner, Craig Salmon not rule out surgery. "If he responds adequately we and Mike Rice. and missed the rest of the year. "I was punting them too far won't have to worry about that," He suffered another injury to Evans said. that the ball boys were burning his right knee in 1987, and out," Gannon said. "Serlouly, although he was activated at the INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -The end of the year, he was hesitant they told me to take a few days off because I haven't been throwing Indianapolis Colts waived wide . and played mostly on special receivers Billy "White. Shoes" teams. While Green was out, the real well llke I'm capable of." Vikings Coach Jerry Burns Johnson and Charlie Brown, Miami defense struggled and was ranked 26th out of 28 teams said he wants Gannon to take It running back Stoney Polite, linebacker Peter Noga, cenier_ easier. last year. "It was just getting to be too Tlm Long and tight ennd Jeff "It's been vvery frustrating because you look at other guys much for him, so he's just Modesitt. and see them having their working on holding (for field problems and you are not able to goals) fat now," Burns said. It is unlikely Gannon can win help at all, notevencomecloseto The Daily Sentinel the starting quarterback job with It," Green said. Green had not spoken to Wade Wilson and Tommy Kra(USPS 1<11-900) A Dlvk!ilon of Multimedia, Inc. reporters since the 1987 mini- mer ln camp. Punting was a Expos belt Cubs; Reds split .doublebill; Dodgers hik~ lead By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer Mike Fitzgerald, not known as an effective pinch hitter, made the most of a rare opportunity Tuesday night. Fitzgerald cracked a pinch-hit grand slam In the bottom of the 11th inning as the Montreal Expos downed the ,Chicago Cubs 8-4. "Going Into the Inning, I didn' t concerning the investigation unLEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) evenknowwhetheriwasgoingto tu lt is concluded. My a biding University of Kentucky Presihit or not," said Fitzgerald, who dent David Roselle said Monday faith in those associated with the was battll)g for winning pitcher he was "saddened" that the Kentucky basketball program Neal Heaton, 3-6. "I think I was NCAA alleged a ''serious" viola- remains undaunted. I continue to the last player available on the tion in the men's basketball be optimistic concerning Ken- bench. I knew the sittuition and program and Is Investigating 10 tucky's basketball future." In his letter, Berst said "it let me tell you, I was nervous up other suspected infractions. there. The only thing I was Roselle told a news conference appears reasonable to expect thinking was base hit." he had received a letter Monday that the NCAA Committee on Although a base hit would have from S. David Berst, director of Infractions may find a violation won the game, Fitzgerald left no enforcement for the NCAA, noti- of NCAA legislation." The letter also said "approxi- doubts with his second career fying an "official inquiry" congrand slam, a blast over the taining one allegation concern- mately 10 additional allegations" ·left-field wall. Ing a package allegedly will be SQbmltted to the univer''Right now, this has to go down containing $1,000 sent March 30 sity In .the next 30 days, but it did as the biggest hit of my career," from assistant Kentucky basket.• not specify what the allegations said Fitzgerald, who spent two ball coach Dwane Casey to the would concern. "We will defend the basketball ·months in the minor leagues this father of UK recruit Chris Mills. season and has become the Kentucky Coach Eddie SQtton program agalnst.any unfounded Expos second string catcher said In a prepared statement he allegation, but we will take full behind Nelson Santovenla. was not involved In any NCAA responsibl!ity for any wrongdoWith one out In the 11th inning, lhg judged to have occurred," ylolations. Santovenla singled. After Rex "I can say unequivocally that I Roselle said. Hudler flew out, loser Jeff Plea, While Roselle declined to say have not been Involved in any 3-6, Intentionally walked Dave wrongdoings, nor was I aware of what Kentucky's response to the Martinez to bring up Fitzgerald, Improprieties that might dam- Casey-Mllis allegation would be who notched his first hlt In six age the Kentucky basketball pending the completion of a pinch-hltopportunlties as Montprogram or the university," university Investigation, Roselle teal improved Its extra-inning Sutton said. "It Is Inappropriate Indicated the significance of the record to 14-4. ·ror me to comment ru rther charge. "If we played all our games in extra Innings, we'd probably have a Jot of wins," joked Expos Manager Buck Rodgers. ''I was really glad to see Fitzgerald come through with all the probSAil Frand~o Sl 48 Jill 8 lems he's had this year." Majors Clnelaeatl 48 U .-184 II Chicago has lostelghtofitslast 8MI Dlep fl 14 .4• Ul,! AMERJC-'N LEAGUE Atknta 311 IS .35'7 tS~ 12 games. 1'uf!sd ~ 'I Rei ... W L Pet. GB "We had 100 chances to blow Clnda..tl!, Atlanta t,lli1ame 51 40 .588 New York Atl111ta !, C1neln•U I, (II 1. . ) Znd H 4o .58S 1ft the game open earlier, but we 55 4S .HI 2~ didn't," said Cubs Manager Don 1A11 An pis 1, San Fruclsce 3, lilt 51 49 .510 1\lr Mllwa.Giu!e 5I 511 .500 ~~~ Clevel . . d Zimmer. "But that's just the way lAs Mples 6, San Francl~t» ·s, n 41 52 .185 It TDronlo Inn., 2nd a:une things have been going for this 31 87 .3 111 Ita~ Baltimore PltiJJhttrlh Z, St. Loula: I club latelv .'' Montreal 8. Qlleap 4 &! 38 .an • Oakland Montreal tied the score ln the New Vort1, Phlladelpldll ss u .n7 s ~ MlnrHnfl SUJ Dlep ~. Houaton I 19 ~ .tllli 12: &.11. . Cltl' ninth when pinch hitter Wallace Wednf!MIIO''• Game~~ .R 51 .ISIS U Calllerlli.a Johnson tripled and Nixon pinch· Otlc.,o (Moyer S-tl al M.ntreal u ss .u.& u~ (Holman J..S), 1:05 p.m. 41 54 .4511 18 O.l~ap ran. Nixon scored on a sacrifice New York (Goode• 12-5) at Phllll· 31 61 .310 ~2 Vr SeiiHie (Palmer 5-il, 7:36p.m. delphia fly by Dave Martlhez. Tu~..,.·s ae.•s Clnei ..•U (JaekHn tZ.S) at Atlanta New YorkS, Milwaukee 2 Elsewhere, Pittsburgh nipped (Ginlne S.ll),1:t8 p.m. CIC!'o'fhnd 7, Balllmore S PIUDIII'h (Dunne 1-81 at Sl. Lodls St. Louis 2-1, Los Angeles Del roM 2, Kan•• CUy I, 10 Inn. (Ma&nn e I.f ), 8: Sl p.m. MIR_.o&a I, Teufto I whipped San Francisco 7-3 in the Houlion CIU!epper lt-3) II& 8u' Diep Cllleap 1, h little I, II laa. (Show 1-1), 11:11 p.m . first game and 6--51n 11 innblgs In Tela I, IIHt•ll lAs Anp:lee (Leary 10"') at San Oatau• I. CaUiornla! the second game, Atlanta split a Fran Nco (Hammaker 4-3), II:U p.m. , . Wf!~;flf'S Gam~ 1111u1de'aGamm double-header with Cincinnati by Tor•• (9tleb 11·1) .-1 MlnneHoulton at San 01~10 aota (VIola 16-IJ, 1: I~ p.m. winning the second game 2-11nl0 Clnci ..Miat Atlanta 81 . ...... at Mont..eal, niJhl suu .. (Swift -.1) at Chlcqo (Perez tInnings after losing the first Cblcap at n•delphla. nllfll U.:Z:Je p.m. game 3-2, San Diego downed A.A.A 8corM ou-.d (llufM a.O) a1 Callfor'JlleHIO''I ftm!M1 •JaCCiarkl-1),4: D5p.m. Houston 5-l . and New York NuhvUie Z, Buff..o I MllwaGitee (&oslo A-ll) at New defeated Philadelphia 7-5. lntl.apolbll, Lo .. 11¥tlk! 2 York CJohn HJ, '1:.30 p.m. Iowa 4, Oltlah .... City S Pirates 2, Cardinals 1 Toledo I, Roeh•&er 1 laiUmor~~ (Ballard +"J at Cleveland At St. Louis, Doug Drabek gave Omahaf, Dern~r l.lllaninp (Can11Gitl1·11), i:U p.m. Tidewater a1 Maine. ppd .. rain Kan . . CHy lGublca IZ.51 a1 Detroit up three hits over 8 2-3 Innings to S,raeuel, OOiumbuaO (Aiaand!rl-l), 7:31p.m. help Pittsburgh end a tour-game Rlctunend 7, Pawt.:ket J Batton (Gardatrf.l) alTexaa (Ru.ell We-.dfiii'•GamM f.a), 8: II p.m. streak. Drabek, 9-5, relosblg Oklallona Cl&y al Iowa Thurlllar '• Game~ Toledo ., RochM&.er tired 20 of 22 batters before Willie MllwukeeatNew Yorl,nlpt Denwr • Omaha Baltimore 81Cieveland, nllht McGee homered with two out In 11deWaler at r..-t~ket llaa- Cltral Detroit, nlpt Maine at Rlclno• the ninth. Jim Gott earned his C..lllorl!llall Clalclllo, nlllfl Colwnbua at 8J,.«'~Ie NATIONAL LEAGUE 16th save ot the season. Danny Nllllvlle al8aftalo E.. I Lollllnflle at ln.uapollt Cox, 3-6, allowed two runs, six W L t>ct . GB Tknd•'•Gamn 5141JttNew York hits, struck out six and walked Nullvllle a1 a.n alo ~~~ , . rwh 51 tz .111 r Maine a1 Rlcllmolll two In 7 1-3 innings. II n .S. 1 % Moncre .. Lollllnllle atladl-.oll• 48 N .4N 16% Ollcaro Dodgers 7·6, Giants 3-5 Oklallona Cky a1 Iowa 8l.Laula: u. 11 .4ft n Denwr at Omllba 41 H .414 II At San Francisco, Scott GarPldladelphla · Toledo alltechel&er relts balked home the winning 11dNaler at r ... t.ellet. r ~4f.)tt­ Malaeii&Rieknoad.t lt fJ .Ill 7 run in the 11th to give Los WELLINGTON BOOTS 'I CARLISLE, Pa. (UPI)- Dexter Manley's NFL-ordered absencefromtheWashtngtonRedsklns training camp has cast the spotlight on two reserves whose careers could get an unexpected boost from Manley's misfortune. Commissioner Pete Rozelle has barred Manley, theflamboyant former · All-Pro defensive end, from reporting to the Super Bowl champions' training camp while he considers disciplinary action following three reported positive drug tests for cocaine use, The NFL Issued a statement Tuesday saying, "We believe the Dexter Manley review will be completed by the endoftheweek. There wlll be no decision today." Washington Coach Joe Gibbs has named Steve Hamllton, entering his fifth year out of East Carolina, to start In training camp at Manley's right end position. If Manley Is suspended, thirdyear man Markus Koch, who has played both defensive end and tackle and now is working at middle linebacker, would also be moved to right end. Rozelle, who met with Manley Friday in New York, Is empowered to fine, suspend or ban players for drug use. ...... 0~ ' "... Also, I've got a greet seteclion of medics/ school diplomas. How many would you /Ike?" The Daily Santinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • I' •I. I' 1 o: :~~N $4995 SAVE S20 SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR I IN THE HEART OF POMEROY I • ' ·J 0 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFIIGEUIORS, IVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 617 Srd Ave., Glllpolls Pl. 446·1699 IOURS1 I A.M.·6 P.M. See Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy Sprague, or Dale Hill NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 300 THIRD AYE. GAWPOLIS, OHIO 446-0842 You'll Like Our Quolily Way of Doing Business •SUe sticker pftet. 11tte. ta• ancl dMIInMion charges extra. I ) IUCKL£ UP•• AND I'UAS£ DIIV£ SAFELY �• I Wednesday, Jutv 27, 1988 The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Wednllldtr(. JUly 27, 1988 · Middleport Yankees blank. Rutland.2-0 for 1988 crown "••-t ~ ~ •, ·:-~i' I'-'. - 01 "'-·. . .... ('I" h,· f "" ' TOURNAMANT CHAMPIONS - Pictured are the Big Bead Poay League Tournament champs. Middleport Y aalrees showa lront row ( l·r): Coach Keith Pbalin, Derrick McCloud, Jason Stewart, Chris Stewart, Jeremy Phalin, D. J. Bermaa, Jared Stewart. Back row: Coach Richard DuBose, Roge~ Partlow, Shawn Hawley, Mike Cremenas, Scott Whobrey, Geoff Cogar, L.J. Milch, Job Harrison, Coac" Mike Stewart and sponsors Larry and Jean Whobrey. Rangers end Red Sox streak By LEN HOCHBERG · UPI Sports Writer The Red Sox trailed by four runs after four Innings. No matter, Joe Morgan, the manager that never loses, is manag·. lng. Sure enough, after seven Innings, Boston has hit three home runs to take the lead. Manager Morgan Is about to win his 13th game without a loss. Funny thing about that 13, they say it's unlucky. "It was a shame the streak ended like that," Morgan sa'id after the Texas Rangers staged their own comeback Tuesday night, resulting In a 9-8 triumph. "It was a heck of a game. We battled back all night. We could have won it. But I guess we could have lost It by more runs than we did." Jim Rice, who less than a week earlier was suspended for shovlng Morgan, smacked a two-run homer in the seventh, rallying Boston from a 6-2 deficit to an 8-7 advantage. Hollywood endlngJ Veteran superstar returns from suspenslon, hits winning · homer in . second game back? No. 13 Is just two Innings away. Funny thing about that 13, they say it's unlucky. Ruben Sierra, who had 13 (there's that number again) homers, steps to the plate in the bottom of the seventh with Scott Fletcher, who had singled, on first. Sierra launches No. 14, off Tom Bolton, 1-2. to hand Morgan No. 1. In the ninth, Ellis Burks hits a two-out double, Boston's 13th (naturally) hit of the game. Todd Benzinger ;who had hit a winning homer during the streak, sends a drive to left field - and Cecll Espy makes a diving catch to end the game. Morgan, perhaps not sure how to act in defeat, threw a batting helmet In disgust as he headed toward the clubhouse. Afterward, he said: "What l wlll remember most about this streak is that everybody contributed. It wasn't just one or two guys." Boston's 12 game streak Is the second longest In the majors this season (Oakland won14stralght) and Is the most In 42 years for the franchise. .T uesday's game featured six homers- three by each team and five doubles, more fitting of a game at Fen way Park, where the Red Sox had won the first 11 games of their streak, than Arlington Stadium, where Baston won Monday . "We -didn't want Boston's streak to leave Arlington with them," said Texas first baseman Pete O'Brien, who hit his lOth homer of the season and had two RBI. Craig McMurtry, 2-0, allowed Boston to take the lead with a three-run seventh. Mitch Wllllams pitched the ninth to record his 14th save In his club-record 207th relief appearance. Elsewhere in the American League, New York edged Mllwaukee 3-2, Cleveland downed Baltimore - 7-3, Detroit nipped Kansas City 2-1 In 10 Innings, Minnesota topped Toronto 6-3, Chicago shaded Seattle 1-0 In 11 Innings and Oakland bested California 6-2. In the National League,!! was : Cinclnnat13, Atlanta 2, In the first game of a double-header and Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1 In the second; Plttsburgll2, St. Louis 1; Montreal 8, Chicago 4 In 11 innings; Los Angeles · 7, San Francisco 3 in the first game of a double-header and Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 5 In 11 Innings In the second; San Diego 5, Houston 1; and New York 7, Philadelphia 5. Yankees 3, Brewers 2 At New York, Rickey Hendersonscored a first-Inning run for the sixth straight game and New York led 2-0 after one Inning against Don August, 5-4. Rick Rhoden, 6-6, allowed eight hits over 71-3 innings. Dave Righetti pitched 1 2-3 hitless innings for his 14th save. Indians 7, Orioles 3 At Cleveland, Chris Bando highlighted a four·run fourth with a two-run single off Jay Tibbs, 4-8, to help Cleveland defeat Baltimore for the lOth straight time. Julio Franco extended his hitting streak to 21 Pike says he's rusty KIRTLAND, Ohio IUPI) Chris Pike Is one mean-looking dude. but that doesn't have anything to do with how he plays football. The 6-foot-8, 301-pounder, acquired In an off-season trade with the . Philadelphia Eagles, has scars and tatoos on his huge bleeps and says he can bench press 475 pounds. Generally, he's not someone you would want to meet face-to-face in a dark alley. The mammoth defensive lineman would have been a firstround draft pick, scouts say. If he hadn't torn ligaments In his left knee during his senior year at Tulsa. He ' was drafted by the Eagles In the sixth round in 1987, but ran into contract problems. "There was a conflict between 1his agent) Bruce Allen and the organization," Pike said after practice at the Browns' training camp Tuesday. "They later said they would never draft another player represented by Allen." After sitting out the entire 1987 season, the Browns picked up Pike for a sixth-round draft pick. "Once I didn't sign, (Eagles head coach) Buddy Ryan said I was never going to be a part of that team. I'm glad to be here," · he said. The Browns are also happy to have him in training camp. The coaches are hoping he can be the · answer to th!lr pass-rushing woes. but Pike isn't quite sure. Moon Mimbers & W.O.T.M. moke your reservations now for George Hall at the ' orgon. ,Dan<e Time Sun., July 31, 6-10:30 p.m. BuHtt Dinner 6-1. Onl $6. games. John Farrell, 11·6, got the win and Doug Jones earned a club record 24th save. Tigers 2, Royals I 10 Innings At Detroit, Chet Lemon's eighth homer of the season tied the score In the ninth, and Lou Whitaker's RBI double in the lOth won It off Jeff Montgomery, 3-2. Mike Henneman, 5-2, won In relief. Starters Charlie Lei· brandt of Kansas City and Jack Morris each permitted four hits over nine Innings. Twins 6, Blue Jays 3 At Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett went 4 for 5 to give him eight hits In two games and a major-league leading .365 batting ·average. Minnesota erased a 3-0 deficit, scoring 1ts fourth run In the seventh off Duane Ward, 6-1. Mark Portugal, 1-1, threw one Inning and Jeff Reardon notched his 26th save. White Sox I, Mariners 0 II innings At Chicago, Mike Jackson issued a bases-loaded walk to Ozzle Gulllen with two out to lift Chicago. Mike Schooler, 2-4, and Rod Scurry filled the bases to set the stage for Guillen. Rick Horton, 5-7, hurled the 11th. Athletics 6, Angels 2 At Anaheim, Oakland scored five times in the fourth Inning, helped by three California errors, and a wild pitch by Mike Witt, 7-10. Carney Lansford had a single in the uprising and later hit nls sixth homer. Storm Davis, 9-4; threw 6 1-3 innings. . "HOT" Summer . Savings! ••BOX FANS t!•WINDOW FANS FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS SEE US TODAY PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. an error, advanced to second and most hits and Stewart getting the then, trying for third, was hit by MVP trophy. the ball in an attempt to cut him Unescore: down. The ball caromed off the Middleport ....... 002 000 0-2 1 1 runner into foul territory allow- Rutland ............ 000 000 0-0 1 2 Consolation Game Ing Mitch to scare the second run. In the consolation game New Neither team could mount much Haven, which held a 2·1 lead of a threat from that point. Chris Stewart turned In an when play was suspended the excellent mound performance as previous week, went down to he fanned seventeen batters, defeat by a 7-3 score as Pomewalked four, hit one and gave up roy's Royals took the third place one single, that to Jeremy Rupe. spot. Although tagged with the loss, Pomeroy, resuming play In the Terry McGuire was equally third, plated four runs. ErlcHeck br Ullan t as he worked six and one had singled, Joe McElroy drew a third Innings, allowing the one walk, Jason Wright grounded hit, Issuing two free passes, out, Terr.y Reuter singled and putting fifteen on the pine via stole second, Randy Corsi strlkouts but being charged, singled and advanced on an unfortunately, with the two runs." error! and Nathan Brown rapped Kevin Taylor, rellevlng In the a single before the cross-river fourth. pitched to three batters, team could get the final two outs walking one and fanning one. of the Inning. The infield for both teams Leading 4-2, Pomeroy added turned in a couple of very good two more In the fourth on a single defensive plays while the out- off the bat of Eric Heck, a free field, In view of the thirty-three pass to McElroy and four costly strikeouts chalked up by the New Haven miscues. Their final hurlers, had a fairly easy night of tally came in the sixth on another it. walk to McElroy and Jason McGuire and Stewart, a pair of Wright's base hit. ace hurlers who we hopefully will New Haven recorded their last be hearing much of In high school · ·run after Chris Ollver singled play, took Individual honors with and Pomeroy's defense commit- . McGuire given an award for • Continued on page 5 MIDDLEPORT - The championship game was delayed a week because of rain but when action resumed at General Hartinger Park, Middleport's Yankees took the gold with a 2-0 win over a strong Rutland team . . Only two hits were recorded by both teams but a pair of unearned runs In the third inning proved to be enough for the winning margin for Middleport. The game, by mutual agreement, also determined second and third place in league play since both teams had Identical records during the regular season. Each pitcher put the first three batters down In order In the first inning, with five of them striking out. Both teams put men on base In the_sec6nd frame but failed to score. The Yankees left two stranded in that Inning and Rutland had the sacks full when the third out was recorded. Yankee Derrick McCloud picked up the only Middleport hit, a single, in the third after two were out. He advanced to second on a stolen base and scored on a wlld pitch. L. J. Milch reached on Sports digest Hockey The contract of John Marks, coach of Kalamazoo of the International League, has been extended through the 1989-90 season. Marks is entering his second season as coach of the Minnesota North Stars' top farm club. Olympics The International Olympic Committee signed a $243 mUllan contract with CBS-TV for the rights to televise the 1992 Albertville, France, Winter Olympics. CBS pa1d $66 million less than ABC-TV did for the 1988 Calgary Games. ' Football Hall of Famers Joe Namath and Don Maynard are among more than 30 members of the 1968 New York Jets team expected to gather for a 20th anniversary reunion Aug. 8 at the annual NFL Alumni Golf Classic In Westchester, N.Y. The 1968-69 Jets upset the Baltimore Colts 16-7 In Super · Bowl Ill. • '. • • - Special of the Weeki SIRLOIN STEAK S1.39 PLACES SECOND -Eddie Starcher of West Columbia, W.Va., who won second place honors In lhe national teenage poweriUI!ng competition held at Barboursville, W. Va., is pictured during the competition doing a 500 pound dead weight lift. · WITH FRIES""'''S1,94 RUTLAND SECOND IN TOURNEY - Ru· tland's players, toumament runners-up and third place finlshets In regular season play, are lronl (1-r): Richard Peyton, Kevin Musser, Ryan Lemley, John Evaas, Shawn Lambert and Shawn SAlE ENDS AUGUST 6 LUAN PLYWOOD PANELING I UNFINISHED SECONDS perfect for refinishing worn doors. Easy to paint or stain. 49.99 - 52" ceiling fan, 3 speed, reversible. Upscomb (all playing their final year). Back row: Heath Shoemaker, Frank McGhee, Terry McGuire, Eric Peterson, Jeremy Rupe. Kevin Musser, Tim Peterson, Keith Jones, Randall Johnson, Gary Adams, Rusty Edmunds. 6 95 • ALL PANELS IN STOCK 51.00 OFF! birch. Select wootl 'Amerk:an WEST COLUMBIA - Eddie Mr. and Mrs. George E. Starcher of West Columbia, won ~!archer, Pomeroy, and Gaynell POMEROY, OHIO second place honors in the 1988 McAbee. West Columbia. PH. 614-446-0699 1 A.P.F. Teenage National Power- ,.-.:__.:__.:__..=_.:__===---~::::::::::::::::::::::::~lifting Championship competl' tlon held July 9 and 10 at Barboursl'ille. W.Va. Involved In power lifting for only five and one-half months, Starcher, trained by Marla Yoa kum, St. Albans, W. Va., was in the 18 and 19 year. old 220 pound class. The championship events are held In a different state each year and originally were scheduled to be staged this year In Pennsylvania but were relocated to West Virginia. In competition, Starcher did nine lifts of the day for a total weight of 1,343 pounds performing one 500 pound dead weight lift. A 1987 graduate of Wahama High School. Starcher attends Concord College · where he Is a member of the football squad. He will be a sophomore there this fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Starcher of West Columbia and the grandson of ' . 367 Weal Main St. Ripley, WV (304) 372-8827 Aluminum Door 48 IN. WORKSHOP LIGHT FIXTURE incl. 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PHONE 446·1176 . > Continued from page 4 ted three errors. W~lght, the winning pitcher, gave up six hits, struck out fourteen, walked one and hit one battEr. Wes Bumgarner, working just over three Innings, took the Joss as he gave up six runs on six hits and saw five errors behind him. Tom Knapp, In rellef, gave up one run, one hit and one base on balls. For Pomeroy, Wright and Heck had two singles each, with Reuter, Brown and Corsi addllli one apiece. New Have was led by Mitch Harbour with a single and double. Bumgarner, Mike Harbour. Ollver and Dale Gerlach each chipped In with a single fo~ the loiers. Uneeeore: New Haven l>n"'!P•nv f ' Phillip Batey. Back row: Coach Daany Barbour, Jeremy Roush, Shane Grbnm, Mike Barbour, Tom Knapp, Wes Bumgarner, Milch Barbour, P.J. Gibbs, Coach Bob Roush. Not Pictured: Coach Gary Clarke, Chris OUver, Jerry Walker. UNBEATEN NEW HAVEN PONY LEAGUE TEAM- Pictured is the New Haven Pony League team which was the flrsllllldefealed team In the league In ten yeiU'fl wllb a IHl regular season reconl. Front row (l·r): R.I. Roush, Chris Zerkle, Dale Gerlach, Sam Thompson, Brandon TuDoh, O'DELL HUGGER FINISH THIRD place finishers In the louma. ment were the Pomeroy Royals. First ·row (1-r): Eric Heck, Kevin Lambert, Jeremy Beck, Micah Bunch, Joe McElroy, Chris Knight, Nathan Brown. Ba.c k row: Coach Mike Wright, Rusty Triplett, Jason Wright, Terry Reuter, Randy Corsi, Howard Groves, Tim Hall, Coach Bill McElroy. No I Pictured: Chuck Maah, Tim Mayes, Vince Reiber. py. ~~ · **AVAILABLE ALL We will be pleased fo Inspect your damaged jewelry and est1mate the cost of repair. It often takes very litHe to make damaged jewelry like new again. • 200 010 11-3 6 5 101 ?n1 Y-7 7 ~ SHRIKANT K. VAIDYA, M.D. ADULT & PED. UROLOGY • ••.r tllorfleblt WIY fo own tn lngrounll twlmmlng pool. lhnyiiHtPft I •'•" lo choo•• trom. 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Cllllrlftl ... 1149.95 . . . 21 lb. Dru• Clll~rlnl ..... '58.95 'IZ.GIJ .' (Calcium Hypochlortre} Need Service Pool? Call - - - on Vour ---The Pool PeoPle Trained Service Personnel Rea4Y To Serve Vou • 0 Call 1-...,..552-1990 ~ 675-6060 - 675-4340 EXT. 311 •I _, ; �• • Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 27, 1988 Temperatur~ Wadnlllday, July 27, 1988 Texas, Montana. Oregon; Idaho and the Interior valleys of California, and Into the 90s elsewhere in the region. Showers and thunderstorms stretched from Texas and Louisiana across Arkansas Into Mississippi. as well as across Nevada, northwest Florida and from the lower Great Lakes across the central Appalachians Into southern New England . A storm believed to have spawned a torna do raked Pensacola, Fla .. toppling trees, blowing down billboards and awnings and shattering windows. At least two people were cut hy flying glass- one sitting in a car struck by a falling tree and one Inside a fast-food restaurant. In Texas, high winds described by some u1tnesses as a tornado damaged a waiting room and smashed windows at the Angelo Community Hospital In San Angelo, injuring one. yisitor cut by flying glass. "We are routing all emergency procedutes to other hospital towns because our power is out and we are on an emergency generator." said hospital spokesman Mike Wood. Tuesday marked the 11th straight day of 100 degree-plus NATION.AL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·28-88 FRONTS: 11 -RAIN E'2Z] SHOWERS Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered along a slow-moving cold · front from much of New England through the middle and southern Atlantic states, the central and southern Appalachians, the lower.Mississippi Valley and central GuH Coast into Florida. Showers and thunderslonns will also be over Oklahoma and northern Texas. High pressure extending from the Great Lakes to the central Rockies will keep skies mostly sunny across the remainder of the nation. •• •• CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tuesday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dall;r Number 982. Ticket sales totaled $1,108,572, with a payoff due of $403,175.50. PICK-4 9513. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $186,699, with a payoff due of $84,026. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,576. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $149. ~. ' Seven calls were answered by local units Tuesday. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 6:36 a .m .. the Racine Fire Department extinguished a transformer fire on Route 124; the Rutland Squad transported Orville Hogue from Depot St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8:53 a.!ll.; Middleport at 1:44 p.m .• was called to Cheshire for Infant Dawson; a Gallta County unit transported the newborn to, Holzer Medical Center; at 3:30 p.m., the Scipio Fire Department extinguished a vehicle and brush fire on Township Road 142 and extinguished a brush fire spotted as the unit returned to station; Rutland at 8; 11 p.m. took Sherr! Davis from Langsville to Holzer Medical Center; Mlddlepo~t at 10: fY1 p.m. took Fred Lemley from Leading Creek Road to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 10:12 p.m .• took Helen Diddle from Water St. to Holzer Medical Center. · Cross country practice to begin Cross country practice for Meigs Hlgp School will begin Monday, Aug. 15, at 9 a.m. Practice will~ held at the school. Cross country Is open to all Meigs High students grades 9 through 12 who are Interested In distance running. Hunter safety course offered THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 12th ' •' • ., '. An Ohio Department of Natural Resources' hunter safety education course will be offered Aug. 8, 9, 11 and 12 at the . Pomeroy Municipal Building from 6 to 9 each evening. Class . size will be limited so pre-registration is required by calling 985-4400 or 992-3883. The chief Instructor for the course will be Alan Blackwood . Thtr~n cases were processed In the ~c Court Of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night Fined were Danny Kesters~n. Pomeroy, $63 and costs. opera!ing While Under Suspension and • the $375 and Costs • d·rlvlng ·under ::~~~k1~~~d ~~t:,· cc!::F. Pomeroy. $113 and costs. lntoxlcation·, Beppie Cole, Route 1,i Coolville, $113 and costs, 1ntox · cation; Timmy Davidson. Pqmet1 roy, $313 and costs, flres 1s ng arrest·, $313 and costs. ee1ng a pollee officer, and $11 3 and costs.. In~~~:~~~~ bonds were Dallas Sayre, Gallipolis, $50, speeding; $6 Regina Eakins, Syracuse, 3• Ia J Bi expired P te$3s; am vles dng, Long Bottom, 75, dr 1 ng un er ' the Influence. buting to the delinquency of a minor, and $100 and costs. shooting off fireworks In town; Timothy Justis, Middleport, $63 and costs, no operator's license; Benjamin Carroll, Columbus, $63 and costs, operating under sustOO 8 pension; Diane Conde, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no operator's Dally stock prices license. and $63 and costs, (Aa of 10:30 a.m.) expired plates; John Imboden, Bryce and Mark Smith Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl to pay old fines; Guy Schuler, Rural Route, Pomeroy, $213 and Am Electric Power '1'" ......... 27% costs, assault; VIrgil Colllns, . AT&T ................................. 26% Ashland Oil ................ ........73% Bob Evans ........................... 17 Continued from page 1 Charming Shoppes ........ ; ..... l3% Lillian Smith, 42, of Point Plea- City Holding Co · .................. 34 sant, W.Va. was In stable condi- Federal Mogul ............ ....... .42% tion at Pleasant Valley Hospital Goodyear T&R ................... 60~ Wednesday morning. She suf- Heck's Inc ........................ ,.. 1% fered contusions and abrasions. Key Centurion ....................37~ Lands' End ......................... 2 S~ Layne was not Injured. The Mustang was destroyed Limited Inc ........................ 22 'Vs while information concerning Multimedia Inc ................... 72~ damage sustained by the semi Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ Robbins• & Myers ........... , .... 11~ was not available. 11 Shoney •s Inc .. ..................... 11 18 The accident Is stU! under Investigation although no Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ................. 23% charges have been filed. There have been 246 fatalities .In West VIrginia todatethisyear, ac~ordlng to the traffic research Veterans Memorial department at state pollee headAdmitted - Edna Pickens, quarters In South Charleston. Racine; Orville Hogue, Rutland; This Is a 1.6 percent decrease Robert Durst, Portland; Hilleary from this time In 1987 when there Turley, Pomeroy; Benjamin were 250 fatalities. In Mason Smtih. Racine. County, there has been only one Discharged -Jennifer Shuler, other fatality this year. Lance Herman, Emerson Well. S k Man dies ... Hospital news North Centr•I. 'West Central. ¥ Southwest and Southeast regions were considered abnormally dry. The index had been In the severely to extremely dry category before the rain. In addition ton.orrnal ral nfall, 9 to 12 Inches of rain are needed to end the extreme drought In Northwest, west Cental and South Central Ohl.o. The rest of the state would need 4 ~ to 8 inches of rain to end th e drought. The rainfall was reflected in 1 streams an d the 1.low of severa rivers measure d bY th e u·s· S Geological urveyR.i F The Auglalze ver at ort J ennIngs, p u tn am c oun1Y. was 133 1 measured at !i percent Is lh' normal summer ow 1s wee k. compared wit~ju~4 pe~ce~last week. Big ar y ree at Darbyvllle. Plckaway County, 38 his k was 1 percent t wee • with 15 percent last Ralnfallforthefirstslxmonths of 1988 was the lowest since authorities began keeping ·weather records In 1873. The U.S. Department of Agricu~ ture. Farmers Home Administra· Leonard.~. Continued from page 1 financial resources, adding that they need help to tid e them over between jobs. The lieu tentant governor urged the state Department of . Development to expedite any grant funds that might be coming to migrant centers. He also encouraged the continuation of charitable donations for the migrant workers, but added that It Is not the entire answer or nearly sufficient. o---------------1 HHP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equipped physi · clan's office laboratory. Qualifications necessary: MT (ASCP), well versed in instrument operation and trouble shooting . Com· petent in all lab areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446·9620, The Medical Plaia, 203 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, between 8:30 A.M.- 5:00P.M. tion lfmHA) announcas that the Tuppers Pllins·Chester Water District has applied for FmHA fi. nancial assistance to extend its water system IPh•e IV Extansions) in strJ&n rural areas known 1B Alfred Road. Court Street. Gold Ridge. Kingsbury Rqad, Letart Fails, SHver Ridge and Wast Shade. The proposed project of about 17 miles of pipeline. a water tank and pump station modifi- cations is to be located in Athens and Meigs Counties, Ohio . The proposed amount of FmHA financing is 8623,000 and the total estimatad project cost is .$639.000. FmHA has prepared an environmental assessment for the project and finds that the proposal wiii not significantly affect the quality of the human environment and that there· fore preparation of an environ· mental impact statement is not necessary. State Director Farmers Home Administration Federal Building, Room 507 200 North High Street Columbus. Ohio 43215 ELBERFELD$ Announce change in activities ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th •·•• ~ L-------------------------------------~ Area deaths CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992-2155 FOR DETAILS • Grace French . Grace VIrginia French, 88, Middleport, well-known Middle'. port resident, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. French was born J11n. 29, 1900 at Williamstown, W; Va .• a daughter of the late Uriah and Vannie Townsend. She was a member of Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport and was a 70 year member of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are a daughter-Inlaw, Edna French Russell, Middleport; two grandsons, Donald Stivers and Marc French, both of Middleport; a granddaughter, Lu Ann Evans, Middleport; three great-granddaughters, Megan and Jessica Evans, Middleport, and Emily Stivers, Pomeroy, and a ifeat-grandson. Tyler French, Middleport. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by . her husband, M. L. French in 1976; a daughter, Norma Jean Stivers; a son, Edward French; a grandson, Keith French, and a brother. Arrangements will be announced by the Rawlings- CoatsBlower Funeral Home in Middleport. ALL SUMMER CLOTHING Name golf winners Winners of Tuesday's play by the Jaymar 'women's Golf League were Garen Snyder. low net; Sue Burnett, low gross, and Norma Custer, low putts. INGELS ANNUAL HELD TENT SALE OVER New number takes .effect A shorter and easier to remember number to reach local directory assistance will take effect July 30 for area phone customers of GTE North Inc. The new toll free number is 1-411. After July 30. customers no longer need to dial the current seven digit number listed in the phone book. said Phil Ramey, Athens District Service Manager. Area exchanges affected by the change are Albany, Amesviile, Athens. Guysville, Letart Falls. New Marshfield, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine, Rutland, Shade and The Plains. Users can dial 1-411 to obtain numbers not yet listed in the local phone directory. GTE is making the change to simplify the process and to establish a universal number for all custom e rs , Ramey concluded. PUBLIC NOTICE ' Middleport Pool will not be offering night swimming this week due to pool parties and a time change. Starting Monday and Wednesday next week, night swimming will take place from 7 to 9 p .m. support price. " If there's no disaster, why do you need the assistance?" Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan. , asked proponents. Rep. Ron Marlenee, R-Mont ., ques lioned whether if the price , increase could lead to a "doubling up" of disaster aid because dairy farmers also might be qualified for federal help In bu yi ng feed . "Members ought to be alert this will he extremely controversial. " warned Rep. Dan Glickman. D·Kan. "(This ) may Impede passage on the floor." The committee responded to complaints that struggling farmers would get too little aid by agreeing to a more generous formula for farmers who lose at least 75 percent of a crop. Under the amendment sponsored by Rep. Jim Jontz, D-lnd., such farmers would get an additional payment equal to 30 percent of their usual Income; other farmers, If they lose 35 percent of a crop, would get a payment for 65 percent of their lncqme on the rest of the loss. J II day Squads answer 7 00llS· 7' J UeS Big , Bend Midget Football signup for all players and cheerle11.ders will be held Saturday, July 30, and Saturday, Aug. 6, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon In front of Elberfeld's Store. All fifth and sixth grade students from Meigs County and the New Haven and Mason City area of Mason County are ellgl,le to participate provided they do not turn 13 before Sept.1;1tuvear. Bill would raise · mil~ support price WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A House drought relief \)Ill would give dairy farmers a 50 cent boost In the milk support price. but opponents say th at Is unnecessary and may imperil passage of the e m erge nc y legis Ia t ion. The House Agriculture Committee wrote the increase Into its bill Tuesday before sending the measure to the floor. The panel also revised its disaster formula so larger payments would go to farmers suffering total or nea rtota l crop losses . The Senate Agriculture Committee also considered givi ng more help to the hardest-hi( farmers bu t was un.a ble to reach a consensus. Sen. Kent C-onrad, D-N. D., pressed for a more generous formula than co mmittee leaders wanted. House and Sena te leaders hope to call floor votes this week on the drought legislation. which would cost in both versions about $6 biilion. The bills already would cancel a potential Jan.1 cutof50cents in the milk support price. now $10.60 per 100 pounds. The price increase approved by the House committee could cost the government $300·mlliion . Rep. James Jeffords. R-Vt .. led the lawmakers from dairy states Tuesday In argui ng that dairy farmers need the increase, which would last nine months, to he lp o!!set the effects of the drought now scorching their farms . Feed prices are rapid ly risi ng and a 15 percent increase in the cost of feed equals : a 50 cent reduction In milk prices. Jeffords maintained. "All we are asking for here Is a minimum cost Insurance policy" to encourage dairy farmers to stay In business and avoid a milk shortage, he said. " We aren't trying to give any advantage to dairy fa r mers." But Assistant Agriculture Secretary Ewen Wilson said milk · shortages are not expected and a price increase could push dairy surpluses as high as 10 billion pounds in the nex t year. Wilson said the Agriculture Department opposes any . increase in the J' C ti ·r 1 on nued rom page been arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and c.. charged with theft of a safe taken In a June •7 burglary at the BonnleThelssresldenceonRoute 124 near Racine. The two are also charged with cracking the safe which was ta ken In t he · burglary. Evans has also been charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to Linda Coats, of Pomeroy. which was taken on June 26 and later found In the Racine area. Both men were scheduled for court appearances ·s o'llellme today. • Midget football signup Saturday ·.. •• Weather Lottery nurlthers ~SNOW . temperatures for California's San Joaquin Valley, where Fresno County qualifies as perhaps the nation's richest farm county with annual grossagricul- . tural revenues in excess of $2 blllion. Bakersfield reached 104 and Fresno climbed to 105 whlle Death Valley hit a swel terlng 120. Forecasters said another week of 100-degree weather could be expected. But unlike drought-devasta ted farming areas In the Midwest, Great Plains and the South, the hot, dry weather has had little impact In California' s ferti le valleys, which are well irrigated by water from the Sierra and northern California reservoirs. However. the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service blamed · the drought for the death of 9,000 fish and 100 birds In the wetla n~s at the ·s tillwater Wildlife area near Fallon about 60 miles from Reno, Nev . In New Orleans, an Army Corps of Engineers spokeswoman said that the recent rai ns has caused higher water levels on the Mississippi and stopped the progress of salty Gulf of Mexico waters that had endangered the city's fresh water · supply. Soulh Central Ohio Tonight; Clear, with a low In the mid 60s. Light and variable winds. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with high temperatures between 85 and 90. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday It will be fair Friday and Saturday, with a chance of thunderstorms on Sunday. Highs each day will he near 90, with overnight lows between 65 and 70. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 :· ~~L~oo~a~l:E.:..n!!ew~s-_b_r_ie-·"-s.-.-.~:-P-o_m_e_ro __.::y::.:c::oz;u::rt:=n:!:e~w:..!s=.----=R-a-in---:-h-e7lp-e-d7..-..~c_o. ; . :n_u. .;.;nu_ed~_r. :.;ro_m;.:.;.:_P.;.;.;ag1~~ e :~- are on way up 8gain following brief relief By KAREN LEE SCRIVO United Press International Thunderstorms that drenched parts of Oklahoma, Louisiana and Kansas have provided only "short· term relief" for droughts tricken areas baked by steaming hot weather, the Natio nal Weather Service said. Gentle rain fell early this morning in Oklahoma. Georgia, northern Louisiana, northeaster n Texas and the northern Plai ns · but was tapering off, forecaster Dan McCarthy said. Highs in the Plains were forecast in the lOOs today, he added. "The good news is that there has been rainfall," McCarthy said, bu I added that" the longterm forecast is not expected to "provide relief b~yond co ntinued spora d ic outb urs ts of preciplt.a.tion. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast today from much of New England, through the midd le and southern Atlantic states, the central and southern Appalachians, the lower Mississippi Valley and central Gulf Coast into Florida, the NWS said. Hot weather simmered in the western half of the nation Tuesday, as temperatures soared .over 100 degrees in par ts of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SPORrs WEAR .• . This offer exptres . at roaturttY · Interest patd There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal •Compounded daily. Call BANK ONE for more Information 593-6681 or 1-800-824-6954 You'll Find "Huge" Savings During Our Half Price Sale! Shop Early For Best Selection. ,&.ugust 31 ' \988. BANKEONE. 106 N. tNO .DDUPOIT 992·2635 .Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO, NA I ONE PART OF THE CARING TEAM Member I' v • Furniture 435 2ND GALUPOUS 446·1014 DON1 MISS THIS SAlE CE SALE!! DON'T MIS FREE · PAlliNG ELBERFELDS . 992-J671 POMIIOY, OHIO �• • Ohio • By The Bend -- .. We Reserve The Right To ANT COFFEE STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 1Good Thursday, July 28 Only I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Below Is a continuation of the stories oa peraonal experiences of Portland realdenls during Morgan's Raid In Melp County compiled by historian Gayle Henderson Price many years ago. Price reside. In Portland In the bouse whlcb Ills rrandfather built about a decade before the Battle of Bufflncton Island took place. · Tile only major Civil War battle to lake place on Ohio soli will be commemorated this weekend as the Melp County Pioneer and Historical Society marks the 1%5111 anniversary of the Battle of Bufflncton 181and with a variety of activities hiJhllghled by a mock battle at the slle, %p.m. Sunday. I I ·-------------· I - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 24 THRU SAT., JULY 30 CAT MENU I I I • ., CAT FOOD I 79 ( 13.5 LB. I BAG . I . . 1 Good at Powell's Super Valu Good Thursday, July 28 Only ------------ELF CIDER -$·199 LB. Cube Steak ••••••••••• SUPERIOR ASSORTED • ·. LB.$119 Lunch Meats Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 12 OZ.PIIG. SUPERIOR 12 COUPON GOOD FRIDAY JULY 29 ONLY 99 • Frankie Wieners.... r-------------~, I ( 69< Good At Powell's SUper Valu Goad Friday, July 29 Only Leg Quarters ......... 49 ( FROZEN • . 1011.$899 Beef Patt1es •••••• :~~. -------------· LB. TENDER-LEAF TEA BAGS " LB. l 2 LITER BOnLE ••••••••• HOMEMADE ROYAl CROWN .I COLA I . . LB.$119 Chuck ·Roast CHICKEN SJ99 00 CT. ' Goo~ at Powell's Super Valu 1 Good Friday, July 29 Only 1 Sandwich Spread •••• . I -------------1 I HENIZ ·I CIDER. VINEGAR GAL. SJ99 Good at Powell's Super Valu Good Friday, July 29 Only CALIFORNIA LB. BAG $1 49 Oranges •••••••••••••••• . 4 • KRAFT AMERICAN Singles •••••••••••••••••• ' • 12 NEW COUNTRY oz. • $139 .. Sl KEMP Asst. Pops •••••••• ;:~•• 89< 3U. $56 9 limit 1 Por Customer Geod Only AI hwoll't Suptrmarl<ot Goad Sun., July 24 lhru Sat., July 30 147 oz. $5 49 limit I Ptr Customer ~ Good Only At Powlll's Sloptrmomt Good Sun. July 24 thru Sat., July 30 CHARMIN -VEGETABLE SOUP TOILET TISSUE limit 1 Por CustGoad only AI Pow••• S.,...marttt Good Sun. 24 30 GRANULATED SUGAR LB. BAG 99< Goad at Powell's Super Valu Good Saturdoy, July 30 Only ·-------------· MIKE SELL CHEESE CURLS oz. 89( -------------· CAMPIEll'S 10.5 oz. 3f$1 ~---------, Good at Powell's Super Valu Good Saturday, July 30 Onlw Ice Cream COFFEE .----PURE SWEET 12 I PKG. BORDENS " CHEER 'DETERGENT COUPON GOOD SATURDAY JULY 30 ONLY 4 Yogurt .............~... SI MAXWELL HOUSE 4ROLL PIIG. Thrown to the Hop. The evening that the Raiders came to Portland they swept Henderson · Price's wheat bins clear of the newly threshed grain. Mrs. Price saw them approaching her log cabin. She had just completed baking light bread. Rather than let the Rebels have the bread she tossed II over to the bogs. Sbe had secreted all the family's gold In a money belt under her skirt. ' After the Raiders left the next day, s)le picked up an all-metal musket dropped In the fields by the fleeing Raiders. She also picked up a cannon ball and these !terns were kept in the house for years afterwards. · Good .a t Powell's Super Valu Good Thursday, July 28 Only $1 29 oz. PKG. $139 GAL. ••••••••• SUPERIOR OICE • VINEGAR BUCKET U.S.D.A. Page-9 Price remembers .Morgan's Raid I110JARoz.$349 . IGood AI Powell's Super Valu Monday thru Sunday - Wednesday, July 27, 1988 ' ', Battle of Buffington Island . limit Quantities • S~ntinel The Daily 99< limit 1 Por Cust-r Goad Only At Powill's Good Sun. July 24 thru Sat. July 30 Sloptrma,.,, . VELVET TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL PKG. 9,9( Good at Powell'• 5uplr Valu Good Saturday, July 30 Only L...---~---------· • , She Was Dl Treated. The J. J. White house was on the river· bank side of the William Middleswart house. Mrs. Lucy White, J. S. 's wife, was forced to cook for the soldiers that night. She worked desperately hard and died about a week after the battle. . She ls burled In the Mlddleswart cemetery. In Ia ter yeats, a Jot Of, grape-shot and minnie balls were foUnd in the fields around the White home. Tl)ese fields In after years were called, "Bloody Ground." Order Halt, Then Shoot. Cash Fitch and a man by the name of Daugherty .were drafted as civIlian guards for Portland Village and vicinity. They were given orders by the military from Pomeroy. Orders were, ''If anything moves, call halt three tlmes. Then shoot." During the night sixteen year old Fitch saw a movement. He gave the required orders. The order was disobeyed. He fired, and on Investigation found that he had shot a hog. Both Filch and Daugherty were ll)ade prisoners by Morgan's command but when the gunboats approached they were set free. Fitch told In after years how the Rebels robbed the Portland stores. They look bolts of calico and tied one end to the saddle. Then they galloped down the road as the whole thing unfurled. Roxie VIrginia Price was a child of about nine and In after years said the fields of corn looked like snow as the white cloth was strung out over them. The Price children were hid In a cave cellar where also all the harness, saddles,. and many other things were stored to save them. Weight control classes begin The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six week classes for weight control on Aug. 2. Classes will begin at 5: 30 p.m. and there will be a choice of nights for the classes, either Tuesday or Wednesday, and classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will last two hours and attendance Is required at only one two hour session weekly. Subjects will Include nutrl,tlon education, -stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets exercise techniques and other phases or weight control. There will be a ltmlt as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are to be held In the conference . room of the Multi Purpose Building, Mulberry • Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations. ·Those wishing · to reatater may call the Meigs Colunty Health Department at 992-4'826. No Respect for the Dead. Near the Bald Knob school a party of Raiders stopped a funeral procession and exchanged some horses with the people In the procession . Tile Main Fight. According to a man from Chester who used to visit with the Arthur Price family, the main tight was at the lower end of Buffington Island. "Don't believe anything else. This Is where II was", he said. Mattie Doughtery Henderson !old that her people related that late In the morning of the fight, a great cheer went up and was heard up the bottom as the confererates were routed. The noise came from close to the McKay property near the foot of Buffington Island. Somewhere In the story of the fight, Ills recorded that a group of Confederates were captured and put under guard by the Union soldiers. The captives, tired and dusty, asked to take a swim. The request was granted and for awhile all thoughts of war were forgotten as boys on both sides frollced In the Ohio. Melee at Perry Fork. Lester Fitch was 15 year old when Morgan's Raid took place. He said everything you would want was strung In the woods· from DeWitts Run to Portland. "I saw 1500 horses at the forks of the Run, some with saddles and some without. Some horses had saddles hanging under them, I was close to the horses and men. A big horse came down the creek with his withers shot off. He died shortly and the men shoved him Into the river." Small Pox. At the time of the NEW TRUSTEES - The newly elected Buckeye Rural Electric Trustees ai'e, from left, Everett Holcomb and David R. Lester. Not pictured Is Clyde ,Walker. Buckeye rural trustees eleaed Three trustees were elected at the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative's annual member meeting July 22. Everett Holcomb, who have served on the board for 28 years, David R. Lester, who was elected to his first term, and Clyde Walker. are the new trustees. Nearly 300 people attended the meeting held at Buckeye Hills Career Center, north of RIO' Grande. Buckeye, headquartered In Galllpolls, serves 14,000 consumers In portions of Gallla, Jackson, Vinton, Ross, Meigs, Pike, Scioto. Lawrence and Athens counties . Spires announce birth John M. and Angela S. Spires, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their first son, Joshua Martin Spires, June 1, at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, 11 ounces and was 22 Inches long. . Grandparents are Mrs. Pat Harmon of Rutland, and Ro~ert Harmon of Buc hanna, Ky. , and Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Davis, Albany., Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert, Rutland, and Mrs. Arlene Davis, and the late Herbert Davis, Albany . ,JOSHUA SPIRES Community calendar =======================:;:::: Theralnmayhavecomejustln with specimen classes being time, according to one gardener, wildflower and marigold. In the who regularly exhibits In the Thursday show, the classes are Meigs County Fair flower shows · "High Speed Trains" showing and was lamenting earlier In the motion;' and "Fun In the Sun", month about what she was going depleting vacation. to have to use In arrangements or The junior horticulture classes enter as specimens. are wildflower and marigold on Admittedly, things look better Tuesday, and florabunda rose since the rain, but with the flower and other annual on Thursday. shows just three weeks away, It Senior Classes will take every bit of a gardener's In the Tuesday show, the skill to come up with something classes for artistic arrangegreat from the hot and dry ments for senior exhibitors are summer of '88. "Way Bac'k When", a mass Show what you grow Is the deslg11jn an old container; "The strong emphasis of the flower Days Were Long", a line arranshowswhlchthlsyearcarrlesthe gement; · and "Times were theme, "Yesterday and Today", Hard" , an arrangment using a Two full shows are planned minimum of plant materiaL. with 10 classes for artistic "Moods and Memories", lnspl· arrangements In each show, both rational design; "Became Midsenior and junior, as well as night Tales" , using a phone or m•merous horticulture classes, phone part; "To Build a Better and educational exhibits. Future" a construction; "A The first show Is scheduled for Garden of Good Thlngs",lncludTuesday , Aug. 16, the opening lngvegetables,and " NotJustthe day of the fair, with the second Same Old Grind", modern design show to be held on Thursday, using grains. Aug. 18. Oral judging by an There are classes In the hortlaccredlted judge of the Ohio culture division for marigolds, Association of Garden Clubs will over two Inches and. under two take place atl p.m. on thedaysof Inches, celosla, plumed and. the show. combed: zinnias, pompon and Premiums will be awarded In cactus, hanging Ivy, trailing three places In each of the classes geranium, fern and African with special awards to be made violets, single and ruffled bloom. for best of show, reserve best of In the Thursday show, the show, and horticulture sweep- classes of adullartlsUc are "Part stakes In both the senior and of Yesterday and Today", using junior divisions of each show. dried and fresh material toResidents are reminded that gether, "StrawHatsandCorncob you do not have to belong to a Pipes", something from corn; garden club to exhibit In the "No Electricity" using a candle Meigs County Fair flower shows. or candles; "FamUy Picnics", a In fact, the chairmen, Betty basket container. Dean and Janet Koblentz, en"Romance and Roses", a fa· courage those who are not verite; "Grandma' s Quilt", still garden club members to exhibit. life; "Grandpas'sChalr" ,lncludPurchaseofamembershlptlcket . lng treasured wood; and "Music Is the only entry fee. Entries for Dancing" , modern design. must be made with the fair broad In that show's horticulture secretary no later than 4 p.m. on division, there are six classes for . Aug. 12. roses, florlbunda, hybrid tea, · Junior Classes grandlflora, old fashioned, mini· There are several classes, both ature, climber. There are four artistic arrangement and spec!· classes dahlias, Pompon, cactus, mens for juniors--that's anyone decorative and ball. under 19 years old. Education Exhibits . In the Tuesday show, the Educational exhibits are to be · classes open to juniors are "And placed at tho:! Tuesday show.and When I Was Young"', a favorite remain In place through ' the design, and "Everyone Made a entire fair . The classes are Garden", an arrangement In· "Wreaths for Everyone" and eluding tools and vegetables; "Planting to Feed the Birds." Raid, Nancy andBartWellswere living at the falls on Wells Run. , When a sick Raider boy came WEDNESDAY Is Invited to attend a square to their house they:toolo him ln.- , . •MIDDLEPORT Feeney- dimce on Friday, from 8 to 11 That summer Nancy Wells and Bennett Post 128, American p.m., at the Meigs County Fairher son, Russ, died of sm~llpox. Legion, and Its Auxiliary will grounds. The event ls being Alex Rose was the buryer as he meet Wednesday night at 7:30 · sponsored by the Meigs County had had the dlesase and so was p.m. The legionnaires will met at 4-H Committee and proceeds will Immune. Russ was burled ln the the old post hall, while the benefit the 4-H program. Admiswoods nearby. The soldier who auxiliary will meet In the annex. sion Is $2 for adults, $1 for 4-H brought the disease to the family , There will be no dinner at this members and young people, and just before he died called Nancy meeting. free for children under 9 and not to his bedside. He told her there In the third grade. Refreshments FOREST RUN - Wildwood will be available. was money burled on the hilL When this confederate soldier Garden Qub meeting, 6: 30 p.m. Ohio University, Athens, yescame to the Well's home he Wednesday at home of Hilda TUPPERS PLAINS- A repre- terday announced the names of brought a roll of silk with big dots Yeauger; picnic to be held. sentative of the Golden Buckeye students who were candidates for In it. When Nancy died, Alex Program will be at the United degrees at the end of the spring THURSDAY Rose wrapped her body In some Methodist Church In Tuppers RACINE - Southern High Plains,- In the basement, on quarter. of this silk and carried her up on Forked Run where he put her In School Athletic Boosters meet- Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., to · The group Includes: Randall David Bahr, Long Ing, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the fill out applications for the her grave, Bottom; Sherry Renee Arnold, high schooL Buckeye Card and take registra- Pomeroy, Dale Zurcher, PomeTreasure. There have been tions for people to vote. ' roy, Gerald LeeDili, Jr.,Raclne, POMEROY- Open lead meetmany legen'iis of U1e treasure all graduating with high honors. that Morgan's men burled or put . lng of Meigs Chapter of AA 7 p.m. SATURDAY Gary J. Ginther, Long Bottom; Thursday at Sacred Heart away In secret places. WILKESVILLE - The Wilkes· Donna M. Coe Wolf, Long BotJohn Haddox saw a raider ride Church, Pomeroy, with a guest ville Volunteer Firemen's Assotom, John Deryl B'eaver , Pomeup to a hollow tree on the Knowles speaker. ciation wlll hold Us annual fish roy, Craig Allen Sinclair, Route place and put something In lt. A fry on Saturday with lots of food, HEMLOCK GROVE - Ladles fun and prize giveaways. A street 1, Shade, all with honors . Mr. Dickerson while plowing for Bette Jean Hoffman, Rutland, a Mr. Sarson rolled out a quan.tlty Fellowship of Meigs Counly dance will be held from 9 to 12 of money that had been burled In Churches of Christ meeting 7:30 midnight with music by the River master's degree In education. Nathan E. Boatright, Route 1, a bucket. A woman gathered up p.m. Thursday at Hemlock Junction Bluegrass Band. The · Long Bottom; Thomas Dean · lhe money In her apron. No Grove Church of Christ. band wlll also entertain In the Foreman, David Thomas Iannamember of the family would afternoon. The Midnight CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Cloggers, under the direction of relll, both of Middleport; Rladmit to finding this money but reliable sources say money was Community Action Free Clothing Bruce Wolfe, will perform before chard Michael Cline, Roger Cecil Gaul, II, Roxanne McDaniel, Day for low Income persons wlll the dance. · found . Bryan Phillip Zirkle, all of be held Thursday, from 9 a .m. to Pomeroy; Gary Samuel Kapp, Young Girl Pres_e nted Testa· 12 noon, at the old high school SUNDAY Jr. , Daran Jay Rees, both of ment. General Hobson. soon building In Cheshire. DARWIN - Descendants of Racine; Karla Kay Brown, after the battle, was In the Tommy Gilkey and Mila Jane SALEM CENTER - A repre- Hudnall annual reunion Sunday, -Rutland. William Mlddleswart house and Making a grade point average presented Henrietta Middles- sentative of the Golden Buckeye roadside pa r k, Houle 33, south of wart with a small testament. At Program will be at the Pick and Darwin; potluck dinner at noon; Shovel Grocery Store on Thurs- those attending take covered the time she was 13 years old. As the general handed her the daY, from lla.m. to2 p.m. , to fill dish, table service, folding book, he said, "Read this book." out applications for the Buckeye chairs. In the testament was wrliten, Card and take registrations for "This book was captured· In the people to vote. Farrar reunion Morgan Raid and presented by JACKSON -The 17th annual FRIDAY General Hobson to Henrietta Farrar reunion will be held on ROCK SPRINGS - The Sails- July 31, at the farm of Ernest Mlddleswart." $60.00 Cash Back bury Township Trustees will (Junior ) and Bess Miller at the meet Friday, 7 p.m., at the shelter house on Sternberger when you buy THE township hall on Rock Springs Road In Jackson. RIGHT CHOICE Road. The public Is Invited. GLUCOSCAN,. Blood Ohio U niv~rsity releases list of spring graduates . of at least 3.3 to be listed on the dean's list for the same period were: Deborah Elaine Holland, Richard Allen Hudson, both of Route 1, Cheshire; Melissa Anna Calaway, Brian Keith Law, Lori Jean Thomas, Coolville area; · Gary J. Ginther, Amy D. Louks, l>ong Bottom; Michael Dean Davenport, David Scott Fisher, Sharon K. Wilson Hawley , Sheila Edna Horky, Mark Randall Smith, all of Middleport; Deanna L. Laney Apling, Jeffrey Jon Arnold, Sherry Renee Arnold, . Marty Lee Cline, Jodi Ann Harrison, Chris topher Scott Kennedy, Phillip Roger King , Kimberly Kay Krautter, Judith L. Mees. Kathleen Ware Nally, Lisa Jean Riggs, Jennifer Leigh Swartz, Bryan Phillip Zirkle, all Pomeroy; Ryan Craig Oliver, Veronica Provo, Daran Jay Rees, Susan Elayne Roessler, Dixie Kay Wolfe, all Racine area; Amity Abigail Cauthorn, John Wetzel Rice, Reedsville; Sandy K. Hoyt and Brenda Susan Sinclair, Shade area. THE RIGHT CHOICE REBATE. Woodland gets $40,000 grant • Ohio Department' ot Mental Health Director Pamela Hyde announced the awarding of a special grant to WoOdland Centers, Inc., In the amount of $4Q,OOO. The money will support crisis Intervention through Intensive caae management services for the homeless persons In the trl-county area of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties. Application for the gran I was a collaborative effort of the GalllaJackson-Melgs Mental Health Board and Woodland Centers. The award was funded by the Steward B. McKinney Homeless Aulltance Act, a federal program, and requlres local matchIng money or In·kind services for eech federal dOlllfl providlld. EAS'.l' MEIGS - All girls, grades seven through 12, Interested In playing volleyball at Eastern High School should report for a meeting Friday, 5 p.m. ,In the blgh school cafeteria. • ROCK SPRINGS- The public Yard, bake sale set The Ladles Auxiliary 2171 Order of Eagles Is sponsoring a yard and bake sale on Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale will be held In the parking lot behind the F.O.E. Qub on Second St. In Pomeroy. Glucose Meter. and Starter kit between June 1. and August 31,1988. GLUCOSCAN is the Blood Glueose Meter chosen num· ber one by the use" in every c:ategaoy tested when comPIIred to Olucometer, AccuChek, and Diucsn, in altUdy at a major uniV81'1ity hol!litsll ssooo· ROBERT D. ASHLEY CASH BACK 100°/o (Letart Falls) RACINE, OHIO MONEY lACK GUARANTEE! Is Not The Party .Who Damaged The Meigs Athletic Booster Fo d Booth. f!a11tilllllt11 GlUCOSCANa THE liGHT CHOICE 0/ eaee, !J11c. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 115 EAST 'MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992·2310 \ �--- -Wednesday, July 27, ,988 Page 10-The Daily Sentinel By PAMELA OVERSTREET Annual pony • SWlffi scheduled Wednesday, July 27, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CHINCOTEAGUE:, Va. (UP!) -Thousands of visitors gathered today for a peek at a real-life storybook tale, the annual swim of the shaggy and unusually gentle wild ponies of Assateague Island across a channel tob('sold at auction . As many as 30,000 visitors were expected to line the streets of the tiny town of Chincoteague and gather on shorelines this morn- lng when the pontes slipped into the water for the short swtm. The Wild ponies. according to one legend, swam ashore from a shipwrecked Spanish galleon sometime in the 16th century. Other legends · hold that the ponies are descendants of horses left by 17th and 18th century farmers . They were made famous by author Marguerite Henry, who penned the story of one Island pony In her book, "Misty of Chincoteague." For the last 63 summers, the ponies have been rounded up by local firefighters, splashed across the channel and put up for a fund -raising auction. It Is not unusual for people to buy the ponies, then immediately give them back As a donation to the firefighters. It's also not unusual for people to travelgre'at distances to see the swl'm. · "My children have read some of Marguerite Henry's books and they have a fascination with horses," said Sharon Howell of Atlanta. Ace, her 7-year-old son, said he's been collecting aluminum cans and saving money for a pony, but his mother said he wouldn't be buying one this year. Today's swim and Thursday's auction highlight a two-week festival in the tiny town on Virginia's isolated Eastern Shore. The locals call it home- , .ln The Spotlighr- coming because It's the tradl· !lanai time for those who moved away to come back and check up on old friends. ' "This is our Christmas," said Joe Bernstein, owner of a seaside shop called The Ocean Pearl. "Chincoteague is like the Jast frontier. It's stayed in Its natural state and people like It that way. ... To the people that live here It's like a homecoming. For the tourists, It's a pony penning." Get.One .. . ,• ·J ..••. -d== :] ..•...• -sj . ··~i .•... U1! ooo .• , ••• .o_., ... ~··~ u- ~!!! Q. • • Missionaries .to speak Sunday Preventing food poisoning Bay One I By Cindy S. Oliveri Meigs County Extension -'gent ''Erase Food Poisoning Threat" Memories of the summer wed· ding, the family reunion p.tcnlc, or the graduation party needn't be overshadowed by the co'1.lnt of guests who came down with food poisoning. Don't let it happen io your gathering. Tangles with food poisoning can be prevented. The bacteria which can cause food poisoning neeil only the right combination of time, lerper.ature and moisture to grow. The foodborne Illness which can result--diarrhea, vomiting, stomach cramps andotherunpleasant symtoms--can last for several hours or even days. 'These Illnesses can be more severe for young children and elderly people. Because the symptoms are similar, people may mislake foodborne llness for a "bug" or virus. Foodborne Illness results when food · is not properly handled, prepared or Sl!rved. Its prEven· tton begins at the menu plailning stage. That's the time to ask critical questions. Is there enough refrigerator space for the foods that must be kept col<l? Is the oven large enough lo hold the foods needing oven preparation? Can all hot foods be kept above 140 degrees Fahrenheit prior to serving? What types of e<]Uip· ment do you own or can you borrow or rent Items needed to prepare, serve and slore these large quantities of food? Tndivldual menu Items depend on what equipment Is available. For example, you may want to serve a cream pie as dessert. Can you keep all the pies refrigerated? Perishable foods such as cream pies, seafood salads, many dishes made with eggs, fish, meat and poultry must be kept cold..below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. If using such foods, don't let them stand at room temperature more than two hours. Don't try to serve large quantities of these toads at one time. Serve as needed, replaciilg often to keep foods cold as long as possible. If a casserole is on your menu, can you keep hot all the casseroles you will need for a large group? Perishable foods such as cooked seafood, poultry and meats must be kept above 140 degrees Fahrenheit. Bacteria grow best in lukewarm foods so never let these foods stand at room temperature more than two hours. Preventing Illness by keeping hOt foods hot and cold foods cold can save a bundle. Wasted food is wasted money any way you look at it. Don't be In doubt; know the food you are serving Is safe. The secret Is in keeping hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Heated dishes should be kept at a terperature of 140 degrees or higher and cold at 40 degrees or lower. Temperatures between 40 and 140 degrees are just right for the growth of bacteria causing food poisoning. Don't prepare or purchase picnic food more than four hours before the meal, unless it can be adequately refrigerated or frozen. If you know facilities for keeping food at proper tempera· tures aren't available, work around It when planning your picnic menus. Use canned or preserved foods and fresh fruits and vegetables. . Take cold foods in a portable refregerator or Ice chest. Use a refrigerator thermometer to cbeck ter;nperatures occasionally on long trips. If temperatures rise above 40 degrees, replenish the ice supply with dry ice, ice or reusable Ice packs. Place dry Ice (don' I touch it with your bare hands) on top Of the covered or wrapped food because the chilling gas Is heavier than air. Cans of frozen juice can help In keeping food cold. Don't refreeze the cans. Other pointers for food safety: -Pack picnic food bags inside the car and out of the direct rays of the sun · not inside the trunk where temperatures are higher. -Keep all food covered to prevent contamination by In· sects. If using Insect spray, be sure foods are covered. Never spray Insects while food Is being served. -Add dressings to salads just before serving. Always wash hands thoroughly before preparing food and frequently while preparing it. Did you know that in 1982, Ohio reported 900 cases of Salmonella food poisoning to the Center for Disease Control? The Center estimates that for each reported case, about 50 cases go unreported. . •·· & • > 'li : -.a i'ec ~=~ ~~· • .<: .ll e0 .,_ ..., c'= (/) ·.; :!; •uo ~.£ g_ o.e, "' 0 .<: .!!. u u.C • • .!! 0 CP ·- "'C ••• ·- > ~ .!!"> :"• ••0 • .t:: .E ~.2- .•• .!! E • .coO ~ .t:: ui • .!! ,. >.c. .. ·: . =,..~~, ·... "e : 0.5 .. • BUY ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE 1-LB . PKG 12-0Z. CAN 1-LB. ANY VARIETY 48-CT. BOX Kroger Jumbo or All Meat Wieners Hormel Canned Ham Patties Serve 'n' Save Lunchmeat Luzianne Tea Bags GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE. GET ONE BUY ONE ,;;·· •.. 2 ·.•. .•'liiul ·-•. ' . . ·..·.. ii ~-r - ~ 0 Ill . ••. •. ·.... .·.• ..·.. ·... • • • > > '" •E0 . ,~ 'c\ <~ «i ~,.. i .E="'~-5 ~· > E ~. 't:l i».e { ·~, ~ .~ • e·- _-=Q.>i .r > _.-- 0'0'0 --/11) IIIII aiPI ~;:;-:~:: I Golfer prefer~ game to making love; consult a pro when either is ·under par •1 11 lUI ffi Gll.ln .t:: ~ • 0.- ~ • ".r. "'•- ~i;~ •• <.r. .... aoa ~ .:•· ..t: c,... .·•:. -=·" . Dear Ann Landers: This came handed my grammar school diploacross my desk at work today. I'm ma I left home and never went sorry I don't know where it came back. I was 14. from or who wrote it, but I th<Jught What I endured in order to get a your readers might find it interest· high school diploma would make a ing and .controversial. - YOUR three-hour movie. By the time I was AVID FAN UP NORTII 42. I had earned three college DEAR AVID: It is ooth int:erest· degrees. · l believe my principal ing and controversial. My com~nl motivation was to disprove my will come later. Thanks lor se11dtng father's admonition: "You'll wind up in the gutter some day." My it. SEX OR SPORTS hatred was so strong that I vowed • A recent survey asked men to to prove him wrong. choose between sex or their favorite In addition to graduating magna athletic activity. The results were an cum laude, I have written 10 books education, to say the Iea.1t. since I retired from teaching. I do Would you believe that sex <arne volunteer work when I'm not in second with golfers? More g<:>lfers writing. said that they would gladly forgo While in college, I learned why the pleasures of the flesh for the joy my father was so brutal. He had of their favorite sport. What's killed a man when I was 6 years old more, the golfers were most ada· and was not punished. When his mant in defending their choice. psyche could not tolerate the guilt, One golfer's view: "Five hours on he beat me as an outlet for his 1SO acres of perfectly manicured anxiety and self·loathing. turf, breathing fresh air, experienc· l refused to feel unworthy being the excitement of pars and cause I was doing the best I could. birdies with my .best friends. Com· During the Depression the banks pare that to five minutes of suiJ.par closed and I lost my meager savings. lovemaking with ISO pounds of a so l graduated in a dress that was nOI'$0'Well-groomed woman, who three years old and the wrohg constantly complains about my color. income and lack of.understancling. l guess I should be grateful for While playing golf, your panners the miserable treatment I received give you praise and encouraj!emenl, at the hands of that cruel man. It even when you are not perfonning made me- A SURVIVOR IN SAN well. I don't remember this ever DIEGO happening in the bedroom.'" DEAR SURVIVOR: Often when children are abused they develop all . Di.'AR AVID: Whoever com· posed that little wife-bashing essay sorts of psychological problems and musi be several strokes under par. withdraw. Others, fueled by their If his golf game was as unsatisfac- anger to sucreed, become stronger tory as his marriage appears to be, in the broken places. I'm glad you I'm sure he would get some guid· were in that latier category. Con· anre from a pro. I recommend that he give his marriage at least ~ual treatment. Dear Aan Landers: Th~ letter is Faye Cotterill has returned in response to "j.A. in Ky." .,.ho from Florida where she visited blamed his maladjustment as an her ailing parents. adult on the abwle he received as a Nellie Lowe would like to thank child. tho,e or you for your kind I am a 74-yeat-old female. My thoughts and deeds in the recent lather beat me with baling wire, death of her daughter-In-law, palm fronds, rawhide, 111110 ropes. Mrs. Margaret Lowe of Columhis belt. and whatever elie he could bus, the late wife of Ray (Roy) get a hold 11f. As <OOn as I was Lowe. ~- 0 ~ ~:10 111C 0~ . ~,~ i;CP~ ~. • • • 10.5-0Z . BUTTER OR REGULAR Old Capital Microwave Popcorn ~ ~ . :;i,.. GET ONE • • .·.. •• •. .• •. •• BUY ONE IN THE PRODUCE DEPT . ..' ·..• BUY ONE IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE 14-0Z. BAG PLAIN , UNSALTED OR FLOUR TORTILLA BUY ONE 14-0Z, CAN BUY ONE "' 100-CT . BOX Deli Style Nacho Chips Kleen Guard Furniture Polish SugarTw~Q GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE Packets ..J ...,:::> ,.. <( "'....":::> . ·•.•.. "'"' <1. J: :::> 0 ••,.- "'.... • .•' ....,.. J: N ::. ..., oi ,..· a: •• ..·• ...•. "z "' :••. ""' .... ... ••, ' Ill . "'uw "' -' :::> <( :::> w ..J w 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,• ,·.•• '• '• w z a: 0 0.. z 0 z<[ "' w . •• "' w ' ::!; E .... BUY ONE BUY ONE ,• ,• '= :::> 0 10-LB . BAG 0 6-CT. PKG. FROZEN GREEN GIANT ' 16-0Z. CTNfl. t: a: ;!! Tidy Cat 3 Cat Litter Nibbler's Corn-On·The-Cob Kroger Lite Sour Cream GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE :.~o: .• ,,•. u w z <( ..J ..:or,•• "..."' ........ ,.. "'"=~ .... ,. w •• ·li~ .-, ~ 0 0 ... J: ~ ~ BUY ONE DIET PEPSI FREE, PEPSI.FREE Diet Pe~si or · Pepsi ola Harrisonville 24-12-oz. Cans 88 ~ :> :t " c:ow -·Ill ....•• ...... ~~" ••• .. residents and staff of the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing and RehabiUtatloo Center. ENTERTAIN -These s tudenta of the Barbara Lawrence School of Dance recently perfonned for ·A ' -- 0 «< Melvin Felts will be speaking at Sunday's 9:30a.m. service at the Pomeroy Church of the Joiazarene. Mr. Feltsandhtswife, Mary, both graduates of Oltvet Nazarene College In Kankakee, Ill., are missionaries to Swazi· land. Both · have served as ele· mentary teachers and he has been . an elementary principal. . Mrs. Felts and two daughters will he unable to attend the Sunday service. Pastor Thomas G. McClung invites the public to attend. Women testify against soldier FELTS FAMILY Delayed retirement means bigger checks People who are approaching 65 at 65 can still work and earn a and who do not plan to retire significant amount before his or should be aware that their Social her benefits are affected. In 1988, Security check will be larger people 65 through 69 can earn when they finally do apply for It, $8,400 and still get benefits for all Ed Peterson, Social Security of the year. There is no lbnit for people 70 and older. Manager, Athens, reports. If earnings go above $8,400, The reason. ·is because of than $lin benefits is withheld for "delayed retirement credit." each $2 of earnings above this This credit Increases a person's amount. This annual exempt retirement checks for each amount will Increase au tomatlmonth he or she does not get a cally to keep pace with increases benefit after 65 and before 70. The credit adds ¥. percent for in average wages. The exempt · each tnonth - three percent for amount for people under 65 is each full year - a person does · $6,120 in 1988. People who are working and not get a check because of work . estimated they would not earn It also applies to widows and more than the exempt amount widowers benefits. make sure the estimate is should The credit will gradually in· accurate. Any change in a still crease to eight percent a year person's estimate should be between 1990 and 2009. reported to Social Security, Pe· In addition to these credits. a terson said . person's earnings after 65 may For more Information a bout also resuli in a larger c.heck than Social Security retirement benefwould have been payble at 65. Of course, Peterson said, a its. call the Athens Social Secur· person who starts getting ch'ecks tty otrlce. The telephone number is toll free, 992-6622. There. are free publications available which tell about retirement and how work affects benefit checks. FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz. (UP!) - Two women· testified that an Army private being court-martlaled for exposing tel· low soldiers to AIDS never told them he had tested positive for the deadly virus before they had sex. Spec. Patricia· Pruitt, the flan· cee of Pvt. Adrian Morns Jr., and an unidentified female soldier said Tuesday that Morris often did not wear a· condom during their sexual encounters and told them only that he had a "blood disease." Harrisonville · happenings • u .r. • .8 10 -~ '•,, · '. -cJQ IIu -~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio o-"' v~3: · 1--- l\ ,. Ann Landers gratulations. ·Take charge ofyour life and turn it around! Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How ro Make Friends and Srop Being Lonely. " Send a check or money order for $3.50 and a self-ad· dressed, scamped, business-size env~ lope (45 cents postage) to Ann lAnd· ers, P.O. Box 11561, Chicago, Ill. 6(16//{1561. U.S. Navvman E-6 Steinmetz, stationed in Norlolk, Va .. and his wife visited a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Robin of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blsilop visited his mother over the weekend in Ashland, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson and sons of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Virginia Gibson. Mrs. Frances Young spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. K C. Welsh. Mrs.· Virginia Gibson spent a weekend visiting her son, Alan and family, in Reynoldsburg . Recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Lowe were her granddaughter, Vonda Lowe, of Mesa, Ariz. Nellie Lowe also has summer visitors in her home, the Earnest .J..owe family of .Mesa. They will be visiting family members throughout Ohio and west Virginia during the summer months . June was a busy but joyous month at the home of John and Ann Williams with Ann's rela· lives visiting. Her two sisters and brothers-In-law from j\llen Park and Taylor, Michigan, spent ten days. A slster-ln·law and two sons from Lancaster, . Callf.t spent four days (one son was on vacation from West Point, N. Y.). and a brother and friend from Columbus spent an after· noon at the Williams home. Summer Clearance Continues HOMEMADE MEAT SA-LAD •••••••••••••••••• ,••L~••·•• 89< SWIFT -ECKRICH CHOPPED HAM ..............~~·•• 51.29 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED.... .Ib. $2.19 BOILED HAM •••••••••••• SLICED lb. $1.9 7 SUPERIOR IRREGULAR BULK WIENERS ............!!·••• : 51.09 PINK GRAPEFRUIT ... .:~~:il,. 2/99 c NEW GREEN CABBAGE ...............JA.... 25c RED DELICIOUS APPLES ......... .!7..«;l, ... 2/79c COUNTRY CROCK MARGARINE QUARTERS ............. Jl... 79c VELVEETA CHEESE ............... JA.... $2,79 PEARl VAllEY AMERICAN CHEESE ...............JA.... $2.49 BANQUET BOIL IN BAG ·~··········~~!.......... 59< TEMPTING TOPPING TOTINO PIZZA .........~~~!•.... S1. 99 MINUTE MAID LEMON-ADE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99< COAST DEODORANT BAR SOAP ••••••••••• !.~~-·.A.R~•• 2f$1.39 WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE •••~!~~~.~!~. S1.39 STAR-KIST TUNA •••••••~·z.~~..~a.N. S1.3 9 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX •••••••••••••••••~·.·z.~;... S1.~ 9 BETTY CROCKER RTS FROSTING •••••••••••••••••~6.~!•.... S1.8 9 KELLOGG'S FROSTED MINI WHEATS •••••••••••~~~!•.... S2.89 HIGH POINT HIGH POINT COFFEE .~~f·~~~. S4.19 STOVE TOP STUFFING •••~~f• S1.39 HEINZ HOT CATSUP •••••••••••••••••••••••••~!~!•. ~ .. 99< , ,, �-- r Page-12-The Daily Sentinel People in the news By WO.LJAM C. TROTr United Press llllernatlonal BOND OUT: After 27 years of marriage, Julian Bond flied for divorce from the woma11 who last year prompted an Investigation of him by saying he was a serious cocaine abuser. Bond; 48, a leader _In the clvli rights and anti-war movements, filed a four-page document last week In Atlanta saying his marriage to Allee Bond, 44. was irretrievably broken and that they had been separated since September 1986. Bond asked the court to divide the couple's property equally between them and listed their assets as a home and a 1984 Peugot In possession of his wife. Bond listed his 1987 Income as $99,000 with approximately $BOO In savings and $1,000 In a checking account. Bond was part of a grand jury Investigation last year after Alice told police he and other prominent Atlantans were cocaine abusers- a charge that she soon retracted. Mrs. Bond also flied an assault complaint against Carmen Lopez, who she said was her husbaml's girlfriend and drug supplier. JOAN OF MD.AN: Joan Baez has turned Milanese. The singer, who Is on a tour of Italy, was made an honorary citizen of Milan Monday as Mayor Paolo PIIUiteri presented her a seal of the city. As always, B8ez, 47, used the occasion to politick, urging everyone to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Declaration of the Rights of Man. "I note, however, that this Interest In human rights Is bigger among the youth of Europe," she said. "In America it Is a much slower - + Wednesday. July 27. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio shadow" In the 1970s before becoming a Moslem, sported a long beard and wore traditional Islamic clothes as he delivered a short speech calHng lor Islamic unity throughout the world. After the procession In Kafr Kanna, north of Nazareth. Stevens opened an exhibition on Islamic art and said he plans to stay several days In Arab v!llages during his visit. The former singer now runs an Islamic primary school In London · .. ~d EASTMAN'S .. a heads Moslem relief organization. HANOI HAYDEN? : Tom Hayden received some of the treatment usually reserved lor his wl fe, Jane Fonda. The Callfornta legislator and 1960s' antiwar activist stalked out of a live radio talk show In Seattle Man· day when another guest refused to shake hands. Dave Ross, host of the KIRO-AM show, said Hayden showed up 15 mlnu tes late and then didn't like the reception he got from Richard Kealon. a Vietnam vet who heads an MIA-POW group. "Mr. Keaton had warned me at the start he would refuse to shake hands with Mr. Hayden," Ross said, "and I said fine. I didn't think It would be a big problem." But when Keaton spurned him, Hayden spilt. "A handshake Is usually a precondition to a conversation," Hayden said. "! have no objection to talking with people who dislike me ordislikewhat I say. It just seemed odd that this had to happen. Who needs it? It's lrrevelant. The guy's ·a gnat." Fond&!. however, got a nice reception In New England, where she had been the target of protests by veterans still Irked by her stand on Vietnam. Fonda, who Is making a movie In Massachusetts and Connecticut, was greeted warmly by a Jewish civic group at a speaking engagement In Springfield, Mass. GLIMPSES: Susan Sarandon \'our Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket moves from Kevin Costner to Don Johnson In her next movie. In "Sweet Hearts Dance," Sarandon and Johnson play a New England couple with a marital problem. "After years. It's not fun anymore," she says of the characters's marriage In Savvy magazine. "He's reluctant to grow up. Their marriage Is In big trouble." . .. Tom Selleck and· wife JIIDe Mack are expecting their first chUd In February. The couple were married last August. USDA CHOICE Boneless Chuck Roast $ 39 The Daily Sentinel 111 Ct11111 St.. PoJMroy, Ollio .t51U Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice ia hereby given thlt pursuant to a raolutlon adoptod by tho Boord of Educetion of ttle Meigs Local School Oittrict. County of Molgo. Ohio, on tho 19th day of April, 1988, there will be aubmittad to the qualified electori of said tchool dittrict It the el.ction to be held on tht 2nd doy of Augult. 1988. ot the rogulor places of voting therein. the quMtion of iuuing bonds of uld board of education in the oum of 000. for the purpou of Improve- noo. menu. ref!ovetiona and ed· ditiona to achool facilities. 5 Jane M. Frymyar, Director of Elections {71 7, 12, 20, 27. 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jui¥ 18, 1988, in tho Meigs County ProbMeCourt. Can No. 25903. Evelyn Lillian Haley, 826 6th St.. Glen~ dale. WV 28038. W81 appointed EJI8CUtrix of the astate of Evelyn M . Schuler, decaa~ad , late of Middleport, NOTICE OF Oh10 457&0, Rutland Town, APPOINTMENT OF ship. FIDUCIARY Charles H. Knight, On Juloj 22, 1988. In tho Acting Probate Judge Meigo Coonty Proboto Court. lena K. Ne11elroad. Clerk Caoo No. 26917, Mary E. (71 20. 27: 181 3 3tc Roulh. 48360 Carmel Rood. Recina Ohio 46771, - op- 3 Announcements polntod e.....m. of the eotote of Edooo E. Roush, de..-od. l•o of 48380 Carmel Rood, Racina Ohio 46771. Chorl• H. Knight. Acting Probote Judgo Lone K. Neioelrood. Clerk (71 27: {81 3, 10. 3tc Rick Pe•son AuctlonMf'. 11cen•d Ohio and r Virolnla. Eatate, antique, f .. m. liquid• tlon •1•. 304-773.5785 w.. We pay cath for tate model dean u.ed Jim Mink Chw.- Oidllnc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-448-3872 TOP CASH poold and nMer Buick-Pontiac. 2282. Complete hou.-holdl of furnf. ture 6 Matlques. Also wood 6 eoat *ttrs. Swaln' t Furniture &: Auction. Third a Olive. 1 1 2211 mo. 8 t4-448-31 S9 Want to buy: Us1d furniture ~nd entlqun. WIH buv entire hou... hold furnilhlng . M.-lln Wede- NEED WA CALL meyer, 614-245-5152. Junlc Cart with or wtthou1 motors. Call Larry Uvtty-8 14- 388·9303. Buying turniture and •pplitnCM by the piece or by 1he lot. Fair prlc:et. Cell 814-448-3158 Rt. I, Boa 74-A, Riply, W.Va. 25271 Call Collect (304 I 372-4331 Wented to Buy· Mobile Homet. Call 814-446-0175. Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install & Service All Typas Water Pumps 6·1-" 88-1 mo. BuyiniJ daily gold, silver coins, rirtgl, Jewelry, lterllng ware, old coln1. l•ge CUf'WI\<:Y· Top prices. Ed Burkett: Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport Oh. 814- listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~•rvior~ Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages -a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ -z z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Lor•r, Lor•r, Business · services o•••• •h•'• 40? Still jatl 11 ~rtHf. Love, Te11, Ca ..l, 8rla•. Wt1dy & \ WANT ADS GET ' ' . Real Estate General UK£ DIAMONDS Howard L. Wrltt ..l ROOFING NEW- REPAIR NEW LISTING- Appro<. 55 acres ol ground w~h a nice 3 bedroom ranch home located in the county but only 15 minutes from town. Garage, patio, new kitchen cabinets, eqUJpped k~chen . 80% tillable land. Many other lea· lures. $45,000.00. the news By United Press Internatton&:l. Sex without sneezing SYRACUSE - Really noce ranch · type home 3 bed· rooms, equtpped kitchen and a yard lor the kids Gar· age, storage buoldong and many other mce leatures Call lor your showong today!" ASKING $42,500 00. VANCE RD. - 72 acre farm in the courtry, mce farm house. barn and ~her outlxt~don~ 3 Dr. be~ooms. gor&~~JUs wm· wock many unQue fe<tures. Also free gas to house. AMust See' $49,500. CHESTER 248 - Choose the srte you ltke' 1 acre lots wrth 150' road frontage. Many sites available- TPC water available and elec. available. ONLY $5.000.00 ea OZARK VALLEY ASSORTED FLAVO~S Pot Pies Viva Ice Milk 7 oz. BOXES DAIRY LANE 2°/o Milk PLASTIC GALLON $14 9 147 ASSORTED COLORS Scottowels oz. SINGLE ROLL BOX FOOD LAND Cottage Cheese 24 oz. CTN. 99• MINUTE MAID CHILLED Orange Juice 640Z. CTN. $169 SPRITE, DIET or REG. Coca-Cola 99!1TER SYRACUSE- II a neat home wrth a n1ce lot ts what yoi.t are looking lor, tllis ~ rt! 3 bed· rooms. electric heat, I car gar. age. rear deck, all the com· forts of home' $35,900.00 DANVILLE - like new modular in a lttlle town tn the country, 2 car garage wrtlt shed and on a nice lot. Plus a 9'x47' add on room. PIHCED TO SELL $31.900.00 MIDDLEPORT - Ntcely re· modeled home on a good street. m town. I'~ story, 3 bedrooms. basemertt' Really Cute! PRICE REDUCED TO $22.900.00. BAS HAN - KENO RD. - Approx. 50 acres o{ vacant land. 20 acres gently tolling tillable. Balance is wooded. Home site has septic, TPC water, electnc & phone lines on s1te. Road frontage. $35,000.00. POMEROY - frame house wrth upper & lower one bed· roorit apartments. Good rental investment! UJO.OO/mo. income potenti~. ASKING $14,500.00. "LISTINGS NEEDED" We hiVe buyers for Meip Co. property tnd need hom• to sell. Cit! todlfY. ·wa Nttd Your Property to Sell!" ltfNIY E. CIILAND "2-6191 .._ Tr..... "" ....2660 Dottlt , _ •. 992-5692 ,,., lifflo _, 949-2107• Jo HI .........- 915·4466 OHict ........... "2·2259 Gutters DownspoUts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 Cir 949-2168 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION GEARY BODY SHOP SSO PAGE STREET MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. 6·2·88·1 mo. 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Naw Homes Bull "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALIS J-11-tln BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SPECIAL SMALL ENGINE REPAIR For 121°0 Cut & blow Dry Briggs & Stratton '25.00 Perm 1850 NOW THRU SEPT 3 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON · 1 N. 2nd Oh . 6-10-811-1 mo. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING BISSELL SIDING CO. Jacobian VALUY LUMBER & SUPPLY PH. 949-2969 Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO Located Holfwoy bo· twHn Rt. 7 & Beahan. NEW & USED MOWERS Se"ite Conttr for Products Ryon BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Oeere, New Holland. Buoh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 8. 7 Fin1ncing on Yardman · Service on All Maket Wt Honor MC/Dist/Vlsa 4-18-"111 In SER~ICE We can repair and re- 1-3 -" 8~11< Tells Past, Present and Future - Gives Advice EXCAVATING · •Doz:er & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Businest WANT TO IUY WIICIID OR JUNK URI OR TRUCK! -Fill ESTIMATES- For 111y of thosuwvltil'tall 614-742-2617 letw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or leaYO Moss- z -11)-·ea-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rea-ablo Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY HUDNALL PLUMBING I HEATING 161 North Second Middleparl, Ohia 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wo Corry Fiohlng Su1oplloorl Pay Your Phona and Cable Bills Here . IUSINESS PltONE 16141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 PI-•" b•ttorv op•ated Hou• Plant Alort Light with tuning Off• good 8/ 1 - 7/30 ~--1:!' . G:~ c. F. scon -··· 614·"2·1111 1-1-1 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7-14-'88-1 mo. pd. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Polrtlroy Oftio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al11 Tr••••ltiiOI PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 CHESTER 986·3301 1-1-11-loo. AVON · AH are• Cell Merltvn · w......r 304-882·2845 . We tl'llin you in rnaintanance of 1dtfanc:ed circuitry. Excellent .alery M'td benefits. Higtl school PH. 742-2463 6131/1 mo. gredl. c.tl 1-800.282-1384, Moncloy-Thu...r,.., 9 AM-2 PM. EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Ott out of the houll, become 1 D•lly Senttnll peper c.-rier. Rou• open in Middlepon. Call Seon et The Sentinel Office It 614-992· Announcemenls 3 Announcements 2t&&. INti Me can you get the belt heir CIN at the belt pric817 FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 Seoond Aw.. •cro.. from the park, Control your Weight-Take ''New ShiPe Die1: Plan" end E-Vep Water Pilla. AvaUable • Fruth Ph•rnecy . Need room for clothing ston~ge. Clothing In beg• ReHonable rent. Coli 814· 992·8844. Immediate opening-Ultra -' Sound end/ or Nucl..,- MedicatTechnologiat. One ye.- experianc::e required Call personnel offict Vetlev Hosl)ftlll.' ~· 304-876-4340. E.O.E.IA.A.E . ~ pt.....,, Plumt>.-1. painters. c•pen~a . roof•• and gennllaborers. See ... Rose at 13170hloStreet. Point _ F'te818flt, 9 :00 till 5 :00 Mondev • thn.1 Friday. · HIRINGII Government jobs · your area. . 01 &,Q00.068.000. Cell 11021 838-1203. • Block llyefs. e~tptlrienced with <~' own tool•. immfldilll:ei employ- .. ment, catl814-867-2800after • 6 ' 30. DECORATING SEMINAR RPEATED BY POPULAR RE- QUEST Augul'l 8, 1988; 9 .m to • pm. Hotid._- Inn. 14th St and 4th Ave, Huntington, WV. Attend and newr job hunt again . To • Given by Ruth E. Adkins Interior , Decor1tor. Don't min it, You'H love it. 12 Situations Wanted Room • Board forelderlv person in my home. Lg . room & bath. Rea1ona~e . Call 814-258- 8609. Carpentry/remodeling. Ell:pereinced. honest, re•Of'llble. Fr•• ells. Ret.. G .M. Gordon, 614-- , 446-8958 evenings; 1 Th~nk Vou Will care for elderly in their home. Cell 814-448-2590. 13 Bored! Broke! And Blue\ Sill ChrittnWs Around tht World ~OONttons untl Dec. Fun fobl P.-ty plan. Free *'300 kit No collection Of delivery! Work your own tlours. Now hiring Demonst,.tOf'l. C.ll Betty C.rpemer, 614-245-6363 Toda'(l Maintenance person to live-in 8Pirtment 6715-6104 comph~K. Call 304- Insurance Cell us for your mobile home insurance· Miller lnsuranee, 304 -882 -2145 Also; euto. homB , life. health. 15 Schools "Instruction Talented, Creative individual wanted for nn tiJICiting c . .er in 4 ~ Advertising Sal• Call for an eppointment. 1- 80Q-727-7885. or 304-727-7886. Giveaway 2 tiger striped male kittenl· 1 onnge. 1 gr11y. appro11.. 10 Wlteks old 1 adult female, O<onr a. white. Call 814·448182 . ~ m•• 1 kitten, black. Call after 5 PM, 614-448-7137. OUTSIDE SALES REP . WANTED Wanted for 1he Athtnl, Gellia, Moigs counly ...... Appll'*>t must have previousoutsideul• Mpllrience. Enjoy 80% rnln- imum co,.,..sston on e low tick8t itllm. Everyone is • pros!Mct and v.te'rtl number one in our field. EIIIP•lencedmtnor women should reply wtth ,.. 1ume or work history to: P.O. 8oJC 371 Portsmouth. Ohio 45882 ATTN · Sal• Managar RE-TRAIN NOVVf SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jackson Pike. Ohio ln•tructiontl Grant D81dllne Aug. 19. Cill 446-4387 Reg. No. 86-11-10658 . 18 Wanted to Do I----------,. Mother will provide good dependable care for yOUr child in my ho..,. off SR. 3&. Call614-448- · 40&0. If You Are UfthiiPPY •d DH't IMw Whidl Way Ta turn Comtln fer Ad¥ict beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl FOUND: 8-Swk. oldmalekmen. siding. lngs. Free to good home Call 614-445-1364. 8 14-246-9679. Be11 Prim Anywhere! ROOFING and SEAMLESS GUTTERS Golden RetrleYir mile dog, to give away. Call 814-379-2798. Tel.hone Sal•. E~tperi.-.ce P"Jif•l'lld. Work from home. Call and have r.:ommendatlons. Good hard worker. Wtll do .,..II jobs. Call 614-448-8257 or 448-2070. O.vtime babylkter needed in Centenerv. Ref. required. Call WHI do Babyaittlng in my hom~~. Re•onable rates. Vinton arH. · Call 814-388-81 t4. AppNcatiorw now being teken •t OBES in G•llipoUs for the nM Wan1 10 do babvsitting In my home By the d~. week. or ¥to'ltek.,dl . Cell 814-446-8382. ssoo OFF With This Ad LADY IAC"EL'S 302 Wftt Uoolon St. PH. 992-2772 6-13-1mo. Ath- 614·594·33 10 6/Zllll/ l11o o~f~'!~E •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezara • R efrigarators "Must lo Ropair,.lo" KEN'S APPUA,NCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL RACINE Kitten• to giveaway to good home. litter trained Call 614- Whtte whh orange ta., merk- PupP.'" to glveiWIY to 1 loving fanuly . Call 614-388-9098. H•lf Border Colll~h•f Sheland Sha.p dog puppy. 7 mos. old. Ha1 hlld all shots. U18 broken LaVIt children. 86n. II 814·25&- GUN SHOP 10· - fc CARPENTER SERVICE P•t· time 111ter Wl!nted. Prtftt· ablev in my home. Rio G,.nde 2 d11¥1aweek. 21hve• old. 6 h.rf dll¥ whh kindergarten child. Contact Rita Bwton, ar••· 81 4-7&9·9754. 814-448-4,34. Pom.oy-Middleport Domino's Pia d . Bebvslttlng in my home- Au• 3-6. Country Air E1tatesGeof'91'• Creek Rd . C.ll 614-- NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Work Wanted-Carpenter-11 yrs . . u a=-rlence. Building home•. ,.. pelr roofs . paint. interlorex ..rior work. Re•onabl• ,.Ill CerpentiH' work, remodeling. roofing. building smell building. C.ll614-44&-1912. Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 on 7·5-'11-lmo. d. Free puppl•. Call 1114-379- 2849. Black t.male,. pert Chow to give to good home In country W#.., BINGO Coli 814-992-7124. 9 month old. part Beegle mate ctoo tootve IW'•Y - Clll 81 ..,.992· 2802. ----- ......... ---.- .. . ·---···Gallipolis·········- --... -...... romeroy &Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity Pft 8tAI pup, male. 12 wkl old, lookl llkl 'Spud I McK~r~zle', phone 304-773-&331. Puppl•. SIMpllord ond Hool• c r - . 304-&75-2127. W.lnut trM, 304-876-5561. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Olltdl;8ook In vldnlty of Vlnt:on. Would appreclat• anyone flnllng It to call 114- TwoFemilyYard Sal•1 mUeolll Neighborhood Ad. off of 141. Frld8¥'· Jutv 29th, • s.t.-Jwty 301to. B'OOAM-S:OOPM.lotool children'• tova and clothu Ueens. J.., J8Cket-llke new). adult clottt.- lire 1 2-18. m._ v...r lloi•Ju" 28. 29. 30.•3 I. 3 out Bul.,•• tum tett on Morton \\bod Ad. flret tr•ll• on left. ·- ··· ·-··----- ··-········ ·--·· ·· ·· Mwgie Grueeer'1, Main St .. Rutland, Ohio Thurld8¥'. Jutv· 28 end Frldoy. July 29. '• -·----·P1 PTeiisiinc--·· · & Vicinity •• •• .; · · · · · · · · · · · ·• · •-- ·• ••• •• • • • • · ' I Y.-d Sale Frld., Jut, 29. 829 , : Third •nd M•v SttMts, New H~ . Home tntlrlor dul.- •.. quitting lot• of iiii!TII, cloth" 311-1411. tnd mlac: . Loot: 311111o . ...r•pupo. On Old Outer Rd . ....,lnDP•. Ohio. Calll14- 742-2421. 5 Famltv Y•dNie, Union Road : 2 mn• back af New Hav1r1, JutV ' 28, 21,30 lAd Aug 1.2. '• - Aootino 1nd outt• work - Concrete work - Plumbing and eledricll Yerd lele Burdette Addn . 28.21,30: 9:00 ... 1. ..In .; ' thine, lrhanica M~eyelopecll• .. Mt. Something for elfWVone. work {FREE ESTIMAT.EBI V. C. YOUNG Ill 7-13-'88· tin 614-256-8568. FOllow Signs .... .f.ddon• and rernoct.Nng 992-6215 or 992-7314 P-rop, Ohio Peintlng all type1 Roofing 8a roof r8$*ir. FrH e~timetes. Call 446-08001, FiLL DIRT YOUNG-'S BAUM LUMBER CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN . 814-441-8720. J&L INSULA110N decor. For free c~elog c•l ' coll.ct 1-800-227-1510. ·,.. 367-0&49 6-17-tfc CUSTOM BUILT PIE-FAI ROOF TRUSSES ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY TRAINEES Giveawey ' 5 laying hens and 6 pallets. Cell before 2;30 PM. 1/22/88/tln 11 YHrs Church-Homt·Sdtool frell Gift •.. "Wot., Mo NEW- REPAIR Fri.ndlv Home PertM h.. openings in thil: aree for mMager'l and dell••· Freet•lning Cam- • minion ·up to 25 percent. t highMt ho1te11 awerd1, no , deiliwrlng or coUecting.. no hen· ' cling or MIVIet ch•ge. Ow• 800dynamicttem• aftoy.s. glft1. hom~~ decor end Otrilfmll Cover your home with PAT HILL FORD TIIPLE P ROOFING Need someone to .a-y with end help c•e for el dertv men n his home . 81~992· 5164 or 814992-7819. register call 304-623·5172. " 614-446-9162. Howard L. Writesel 2324. Busin•s. CALL 992-6756 1-13-tfc Jl/2/ U-Ilc GoVIIrnrnent jobs. 111,040 .' $59, 230 vr. Now hiring. Your ..-ea. 806-687·6000 Ext. R· 9805 for current Fed.,.l list. -, Wa1trft1 lnd Plrt ki1chen help '*'dad. Inquire at Kountry Kitchen, Reclneorcell61 4-949-' l on love. Marriage and PALM lEADING Certifiod licotno·ocl 446-7390 Help Wanted TourQuldei-Male& female Our top people e•n t800-t120Q per waetc. 8•1.-y to ...,. plua comm.. •lon. PINHnt working condftions. A realty fun place to work. Fri.,dty, neat a dependa-- CAll AMY CARTER or 801'1 ElECTRONICS Pike St. O.IIJ. pQIII, No Pttone Calli •FREE ESTIMA RS• TIRED OF PAINTING? - Doo Ylolt Wll C-Inco hu lll.-e h A lett• Way. 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 11 YHS TAPE let us con.,erl thDst oldMo¥ Its & 51i., O'ltr to ••Y YH5. Evening Cook. AppfV In per.son. Holtd~rt -lnn- 450 ble are tM requirement•- Cell 1-614-288-8422. ask for Sue. to Parll & Str-lee Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All M1jor & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified MochMIC "DOC" VAUGHN FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows f1111 E••lp~tall core radiators and heater cores. We can olsa ocid boil and rod out radiators. We olsa repair Gas Tanks. Most Foreign and Serv1ces Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. Middleport, Ohio 99t-6611 Junk auto'•· Top J:8'lce pain Call 814-992-5848 •tter 5 p m. Veterans Memorial Ho!ipital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. & Parts Tecumaeh Weed Eater Hom elite Junk auto•s whh or wJthout mo1or1. Ctll &14-992-6488. Emplovmenl Authorized Service 3-30- 1171fn EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE • 992·3478. aunt, Castl paid for ~tiQue or new quiltt. Applique./.llctd. any co~ition. c.ll 81 -992-61157. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 :J: 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at 2711 MU:rireoohoro Rd. Antioch, TN 37013 11 Help Wanted- - •m• AVII . Gallipoli1 B&C 8.DRILLING CO. H. l•glo, Owner lines, sttrting •• $13,800. G~r eamina potential. will nor lntcdere wuh pr<>ent employmen!. lnvcsunent fully ..cu!<d. If )'OU can purdwt or mortgage a model home. e>ll Herb Derrick. Toll Froe 1-800-346-I.OGS. 13 Sentin «*'•- ··cHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 986-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References Public Sale 8. Auction 8 MARCUM CONTRACTING One of Amtria's finest Happy Ads Quirks in Jailllrds wantlrled chicken NEW YORK {UP!) -Inmates In the city jaU on Riker's Island want their fried chicken. Thursday Is fried 'Clltcken day but the deep fat fryers are broken In the ja!l's kitchen and food service workers have substituted baked chicken, a move unpopular with Inmates. The prisoners were squawking · mad last Thursday and only 23 of the 1,146 inmates at the facll!ty showed up lor lunch. Nervous prison guards and others suggested sending out for baskets of Ke.ntucky Fried Chicken. But Ruby Ryles, a spokeswoman for the Correction Department said although the colonel's clllcken might be "finger ltck!n' good," It's Impractical" for a prison system worried about the bottom line. Offtclals are trying to replace the fryers but !!Jere's no chance the new equipment- expected to cost more than $20,000 - will be ready this week, Ryles said. Ryles said prison cooks were flattered by the rave reviews for their lrled chicken. In the meantime. Inmates will just have to settle lor baked birds. "It's healthier lor them any. way," Ryles said . . (1100.001 of tax voluotion. Tha polls will be open from 6:30 a .m . to 7 :30 p.m. on Meigs. Ohio - Cat Stevens, now known as Yusel Islam, quoted from the Koran and attended a religious procession In Israel Monday night to mark the Moslem festival of Id al-Adha. Islam, who had big hits like "Peace Train" and "Moon- ' ticle XII, Ohio ConStitution. The mP.imum number of years during which the bonds will run is two (2, years and the ettimated average additional tax rate. outstda of the ten · mill limitation. to pay the interMt thereon 1nd to retire the 11me. 11 certified by the county auditor, will be two and seventy hundredths (2 . 70) mills per dollar ($ 1 00) Of tiX VIIUation, which amou ntt to twentyseven centtl$0.27) for each on, hundred dollars Public Notice The Business Services PHONE 992-2156 Or Wntt Da1lly Sentinel Cl•nlllfi Otpt. constitutional tea limitation impoaed b\: Se~tion 2 of Ar- Process ... ISLAMIC CAT: The former CLEMSON, S.C. {UP!) Doctors have apparently found a cure for persistent sneezing fits that left a 60-year-old man wondering If he might be allergic to sex. About a minute alter making love to his wife, the man would have a fit of four or five sneezes, his doctor said. William H. Hunter, a family doctor In this small university city, said Monday that the case Involving the man, whose name was not revealed, was the most unusual of his lengthy medical practice. Hunter, stumped by the problem, asked for help through the Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Jeffrey A. Wald of San Diego Immediately recognized the problem and responded to Hunter's plea lor help. Wald said swelling of tissue inside the nose during lovemakIng leads to an Increase in secretions that probably sets off the sneezing attacks. Or as Hunter put it, the nose tissue becomes aroused when the man becomes aroused. Wald recommended a nasal spray for the sneezing. Hunter said his patient tried the spray and It seems to be working. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 27, 1988 and providing equipment. said data. furniahinga and site ImproBy Order of the Board of vement• therefor, and of le- Education of the County of vying 1 ta• to pay the principal and inter81t of Hid bonds outside of the ten-mill LB. WE RESERVE TN RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1988. USDA FOOC STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Wednesday, ----.ohlldron'o& Gtngo Found~ ten ,.mile dog. Call 814-112-UH. 111•-ol Ad. Fun clothing, hou•hold.,.Thun.·llt ., July 30. 10 AM· I PM. adull'e , ,, �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 21 27. 1988 Wednasd 54 MIsc. Merchandise 51 Household Goods Busin . . Opportunity 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtaht Electric whetldlair. new, with rtmOYible •ma & elavatlng leg rest. Battery po-.wr•d. C.ll 814-448-84 78. I NOTICE I tNG CO . recommendl that you do buttn . . with p.:Jpla you know . .nd NOT to ~d mOM¥ through the m-'1 untl vou h8W't lnvestig•ed the offering. Third • \.1ne. Gallipolis. Ohio. M WED .. JULY 27 0 • Town • !Jl w • w a. ~~~~-· (I) DetiMHI Junior High .r Stephanie, 1118 school president. laces lmPNCI!!Ient. Theme: ll<UT OO!<l'T I IIJ c:- E.lpreU 6 Ill Flncllrngo 8:01 (I) Allee 1:30 • . (J) !Ill NIIC Nightly Newt /Ji 8por1r8l1l (R) 31 Homes for Sale 1985 Marlene Mocblar Homa, , 6011.28. All electric. Ca, 3 BR .. 2 • b.thl. grN1 room. dining room. . To many e11tras to lflt. Mullf: •• · to ~preciate . $46, 000, owner • f inancing. Cell 814...446-1408 · after 5 PM. : Older 3 BR .• story II %, full 1 basemnnt. 1h aae. Centenary. , Call 614..446-3044. Sacrifice. 2 BR . home, 1 acre. 2 miles paned Vint® Schoof. Completely remodeled. New wiring, li~hts . windows, blown· in insulattOn.- plumbing, kitchen cabinets, t•pet throughtout drapes &.sheers. Altowather/ d· ryer. stove. refrig. Guden spot. 823.000. Caii614-3B8-B482or : 388-9864til 10 PM. : , , ' 3 BR .. utility, garage. kitchen with applianc;:es,. Excellent opportumy. Ptice lo sell. Call 614-44&.1358. . 2 BR .-"h ofdoubla. 120StataSt. 2 BR., g . .ga. Dapostt& 1st mo. rent. Call 114-446-1358. 3 BR . houll in Maon, W. Va. Depolit tequirad. nooa mo . • utilities, Call 814-448-3934. Hou• for 111nt cen be used as 2 apartments-3·4 BAs, 2 bathl. 2 ki1ehen1. laundry • atmge room. Call 814-446-7025. 8 room hou• on farm, $7!5. 8 room houte . C•ll 304-676· 5104. 7 Spruce Street· hou• on baa~tHul quillt aida lh'Ht, two be~ooms , new a• furrwee. new wiring. new windows. built in ,.nge. breekf•t b.-. fron1 • back porchM, washer / dryer hook- up. Yard maln•nanoe. Con•cr Bos•rd Ubrarv. 114- Brick. 4068 sq. fl .. total 12 rooms, 5 bdrms, 2Yl batha, 181126 family room. large kit· chen, pantry, lamdry room , 6 walk· in closets, 26x28 gM"ag e, 1 0K1 8 workshop, 12x25 sUM'· age bldg. 1. 52 acres. Fantastic: Neighborhood. Bv appointment 6 14-448-19 03. Reaf nice tiome ptus mobile home includes acreage. Call -· 614-992-6941 . 108 State St., Pomerov. 2 or 3 ' bedrooms, c arpeted. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 614992-3725. Con\4nient 2 bedroom cot11ga in Glllipolis~ $260 per month plut utllhla Call 814-441.6- 1890. 3 bedroom country home. Att· lched garaga Deposit .equlrad. Available August 1st. Call 814- 742-2427. . Hou• for rent in Middleport. 3 bedroom•. 1 blldh. utility room. famity room. niCI!I carpet, cent,.l air. 1285. pM month plus $150. deposit. No pets. CaU 814-9928658 days or 614-592-15158 evenings and weekends. Pomeroy, good location. 4 room, 2 bedroom hout~. full basement. garage. gas 1\Jrntce. s 125. month . References needed. Sentinel, Box 7291.. Hou• for sale bv ownBr : Syra- 2very nlee hou••· 8175momh cuse, Ot'lio. 3.4 acre , ~ bedrooms, plus reference and deposit re· LR. FR. kitchen with dining quired. 614-742-2728. space. 1% bath. fireplace. w-w c•pet. finished garage. eoo- Nica 2 bedrOom hou•. Nice c r .e te drivewav . A s king c~rpeting, cabinau, neighborhood . Middleport. 614-992S46, 700. or best oHar. 814- 5858. 992-7196 2 bedroom home. in Racine. Large lot on dead end St. Totll electric on 459 month budget. City watet, 5e!Nage and cable. Quiet area, good neighborhood, walking distance to achoofs and business. Reasonable price. Will land Contmcr with 10 per cent down. Call614-42l-8257after 4 p.m . for appointment . If no ans..wr Call 614-949-2946. 24x60 double wide home On 50l'; 11 0 lot, screened porch, utHitybldg. fenced yard, Clifton. wv. 304-773-5157. 3 bedroom hOme, 11h baths. c• peted, central air and helrt, 1ou1ed Point Pleasant. 304875-2702. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full finished bas ement. nev~~ furrece & central air, garage, fenced VBrd . . 962.000.00. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ava .. Pt. Pleasant, call 304-675-1774. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Bayview 14x70wtlh 7x21 exjJ!Indo, 3 BR ., 2 full baths. fireplace with 10 a cres of ground. 1 9x20 2 car g•age. 8 25.000. Call 814-446-8760. 1977 Fed81111 12x65, total elec.. 3 BR .. new car pet, washer & dryer. Extra nice through out. 87950. Ct~ ll 614-446-0175. 1988 House tnlil« 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 b81h. Set up on rented lot. 9 16,000. Call 614- 992-7103. 1974 Champion 14x;65 total electric. urtderperming and par· tialty furnih•d. will consider 'trade, S8, 900.00 . 304-.678- 2383. Two room cottage furnished. utiliti• paid. S68 week. single person, call 304-875-3100 or 875-5609. Two Bedroom hou•. half mile out Jericho Road, call304-8758483. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2& 3BR. AllutilitMII~ideKctpt tlectric+tv . Con'Anient ktcation. Call 814-446-8668 or 4464006. Mobile Homes for rent. Call 614-448-05 27. Fanns for Sale Big naw 3 BR . home, built on your lot only . $ 16, 99• & up. Call 614-8811-7311 . 106 private aaes with aay access na.- Gallipolis Ferry. new 3 bedroom home, workshop, 2 extra lou with wells for nilers or building, $70, 000.00. 304- 875-4631. 35 Lots & Acreage Be.,tlfulriver lotaoneliCI"8plu., -public water. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-578-2333. . LOTS. (ln8 aa-e, level wooded. efty w.t8f, Jericho Road, owner finlnelng,. good terms, 304- 372-e405 or 372·2576. 'TW-o 1 •cr• Iota with pLJ»tlc water, J•rrv• Run Aoad, • 4.900.00e.ch. contlder ... de. 304-178-23e3. Four tots. Ore• Rd. 304-171- 8412. Houtt lot•, 304-175-8908. PM. •e.•· Nice 2 BR Water, refrig. & •towe turn. 4 V: mi .. from Gellipolis. No pets. $225 mo. Call B14-44&-e038. Canning jiM's, 304-773-6975. 90 Days same u cash wHh approved credit. 3 Mila out BulavHie Rd. Op~ 9am to &pm Mon. thru S81. Ph. 814-4411- 0322. Valley 'Furniture 2 BR . apartment. All utiliti• · New and uiMtd furniture and paid. Call 814-.46-8723after7 applicancea . Call· 814. 4467672. Hours 9-6. PM. Furnished apt. New. NearHMC. 1 BR . t29&. Utilltl• .-id Call 446-4418 after 7 PM. Furnished efficency apt .-3 rooms 6 bel h. Carpet throughout. Prfvate 6 quiet. Single working person only. C.ll 814441-.107 or 411-2602. Nice furnished •Pt.- 4 rooms & b .. h. Centrattr, tocated. Ref. & aec. dap . .aqu rad. No pets. Call 81 ... 46-0444. 1415 Elstern Ave. • dr81rNer chest, S48. 5 drewar chest, 864. 96. 5 pc. wooden dinnatte IIIII, 8199.95. 992-3711 . EOH. Newtv redecorated tpartments wallable. Utilities paid S225. permonth, depMit ~~~qulred. Call 814-992-572• after 6 :00 or 992-5119. 2 bedroom apts. Middleport. 9 185-t185.par month. 2 and 4 bedroom hou1e1 In Pomeroy area. S200.$225 per month. All partly 1\1 rniahecl Reference I'&" quired. Dav 814-992-2381 evenings 814-992-8723. 1 bedroom apartment in Middleport. $160. month plus utilities. Call 814-992· 6646 or 814949-2218. APARlMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. PleauntandOallipolis. 614-446-8221 . · 2 bedroom fu miahed apt N M HaYen, tefl!ftnce and ~&curhy deposit required. l 04-882· 3 287 or 304-773-6024. 2 BR . apts. 8 cloaets, kitChenappf. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, nMiy painted, deck. From $175. Regency , Inc. Apta. Call 304675-5104. or 675-5388 or 675-7738. New completely furnished apartment & mobile horne in city. Adulta only . P•ldng. C.ll 814-448-0338. Dinettes , beds , bedding , dresSMS , ch111t couches. eheira, lamps, coffee-end tabiN. Every day Specials. 1f.t mile out Jerricho. 304-875-1450. Portable llghtedalgn wtth letters 8 299 free delivery. Offerexpir11 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wln t..-s. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814- 245-5121 . Concrete blocks· •II sizes- yard ordelivarv. Muon sand. Gallipolis Block Co., 1 23V2 Pine St. , Gallipolis. Ohio. Cell 61•·•48· 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustle end Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Materials Guarantead Quality CETIDE. INC., Athens·814- Enteralnrflflntcenters, computer desk. wardrobes·metal & wood. bedroom Suites, all new mattreasea-ule priced, refrigerators. freezers, ranges, washers a. dryers. Much more. Ali 'at discount prices. Rt. 141 in Cantenary- 114 mila on Lincoln Pike. Open Mon.·Sat. , 9 -8. 594-357e 614-448-3158. 56 Sears K-e nmore Side-by-side relrig.-freezer, aelf defrosting. Good conditkm. Clean. Uke new. Call81 .. 446-4942. Groom and Suppty ShoJ)-Pet Grooming . All breeds, .. AII styles. lams Pet Food Deater. Julie Webb F'tl. 814-448--0231 . Kenmore washar. Extra nice. 2 lpeed. 895 firm. Also GEdryer, 2 cvcle. Not very old. Works perfect. $80. 614-367-0322. 53 Pets for Sale American Eskimo pups. UKC Registered. $100 each. C.lt 614-38e-Oe90. Buy or Sell. Riverine Ant iques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W 10e.m . to &p.m.. Sunday 1 to &p.m. 614-992- AKC Reg. German Shepherd puppies. '850 each. Cell 614245-5125. 54 Misc. Merchandise Baby Rabbits, S6.00. Purebred Rex $10.00. Phone 304-8963610. 2526. AKC registered Alrdale pups, large breed, all •hots and wormed, 9125.00 each, 3046 76-7771 . Wheelchairs-nev~~ or use d. 3 whHied electric scooters. Call Rogers Mobilty collect, 1-614870-9661 . Original registered Mountain Cur, natural tree dog. KimmM' blood line, 6 week old puppiN S100.00 each good for ~ulrrel or coon hunting . 304-578· 2686. AKC Gar!l'Vlln shepherds, 1 white 2 black males and 1 bl1ek female . Shots started and wormed . 304-459-1626. 57 M1•sical Instruments Individual guitar lessona, beginners, •rious ~urtariat. Bruni- ~=~~::~;; in!~!;?=~~ 448-8077, summer openings. 58 Furnished Rooms · Gibson upright frem:ar, 19 cu . ft. j=urnlshed room-919 Second .Great shape. 8300. Call 814Ave .• Gallipolis. $126 • mo. 446-1603. Utiliti• p~ld. Singl• male. Sh.-e bath. Call448-44111aftar 7 PM . 1978 142 XL FrankUn Skitter, goocl condition. G-BC-Prentica Rooms for ..nt·\Wik or month. l01der. good condlt~on on 1985 Stlrtlng at $120 a mo. Gallia Chev. truck. 1989 ·GMO Tandam truck, fair condition, new Hotel-614-448-91180. tog bunka. For moreinforrTWtion Furnished rooms in country call 814·266-1382 or 268horne with lltllitl• paid. adults, 1286. SON ESTATES. 538 Jackson Pike from $183.a mo. Walk lo 1hop end movies. 814-4412688, E.O.H. No poto. Carr 814-448-1537, 11 Court Sl.-2 BA .. 2 b•ha, kUtch en furnished, w / wc•Pif. No petl. Off str•• JMrtdnt. t325amo. plusudlltJie. Dip. & .-1. Coli 514-448-4921. FurnlaMd- 3 room• & IMth. Clean. No pets. Ref. & depOIIt required. Utllittet furnished . Adults only . Call SU-4411!1111. Space for sm~lt tlllllert. All hook-ups. Cable. Also.nldencv roome. air and cabta ,.._on, W.Va. Call 304-773-158151 . Spadou• mobile home lotS for rent. Family Prlda Mobile Home P•k. Olllll:iolls Ferry, W. Va. 304-878-3073. ••c•. for .ent. irall• watar & a..., t..r,.hecl. La cuat 304-675-7421. 19790rwtada.19nFordThunderbird. Call efter 5:00PM. Fair Special buy one I8W chain gee teeond FREE. 10 pereenl off ehtin saws during Galli• and Maon County Fairs. Siders Equipment 304-875-7421 . 63 1975 Monta Carlo, uc cond, AM -FM c•aatte. 87,000 mllaa. • uoo.oo. 304-773-5284. · 1988 Oldl F-85, 4 door. on' owner, 58.000 act~l milaa, Livestock 0800.00. Coli 304-882-3432. 1979 Ch....,.., 41.000 mlleo. Sell or trade- 3 ho,.... for boal motor, air conditioner, or pickup truck. Call614-256-1824. 64 AM·FM ea•tte, S 1.000.00 might go lower, aea 2•35 Unooln Ave, Pt. Pit. '74 Monte Carlo, lots of extra pert1, Nna good. S350.00. Sae Rt. 2 beside Flatrock Groc . Hey & Grain Shell corn. wheat hav endati'I!IW. Dally from 8 ;00 till 12:00, Morgen Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 72 •raw and 304-175-5081. 1979 4 WD Chwy % ton pidt·up. R•centlv . .tared bocfv, new piint. m .. y new ~rh . 3 50, • spd. Run1 great. Sh•pl Call 35, 304-937·2018. Soy been•. oala. hiiY'. Trucks for Sale B14-44e.7e491fter 5 PM. Transporl aI10n 1984 Nia..-. King Cab. Diesel, . high mleeg--. tilt, PB, AC, new fibargl., topper. •2496. Call 814-448-8738. 71 Auto's For Sale AEO HOT bargains! Drug deal.,..,, car~ . boats, planes l'lp'd . Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. 11) 906-887-8000, Ext. S-4562. 198& Buick Skylark. 4 dr., PS, PB, AC, stereo, cloth interior. Good condition. Call 614-4480577 1979 Montlll Carlo. Ught blue. • 3000 aa Is. M..rst .ee. Call 814-446-6741 . 1985 Pondac Surbird-like new. 41,000 mil•. •uto., AC. tilt, AM-FM stereo. C.ll 614-388- e240. 1988 GhMty Otii!Ni• RS Station Wegon. 38,200 mile~~. auto., crul111, tilt, AC, AM-FM stereo. Coli B14-3e8-8240. 1979 Monte Carlo. Excal. oond. New brakea. 327 engine. 202 heaclt. Elderbroek lq~e/Eika ~rl• 'Atve ~JDY~~ra, a. air clean•. L:ott of extra, dual axha~st . $2200. Clll 814-379-2424. Credit Cars- 1978 Omnl. 1978 Honda Ctvlc. 1978 Pinto, 1974 Bul~ . 1980Volara, 1981 Granada, 1983 Escort. 1987 1911 Jeep pic*up, 6 cyl.. 4 apd. Body In great lhapa, new e ply ateel belted ,.dials wfth white IPOkt whotlo.• 4000. CH 6143e8-8476. 1983 Plymouth Scamp pickup. Reel good condition. With camptr top. Only 40,000mlles. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Chevet,., 1983 Colt. Rt•ono· '1 - - - - - - - - - - bla mil•. R••onable offer or best. Crill 114-446-1776-da,.a. 19T/ c.m•o. V-8. auto. trlnl .• PS, Pl . CaU 81 4-«8- 1815, lifter 6 PM •411- 1 244_ 61 Household Goods ,, a._.., atto .. AM-FM·CIIa. AtiHiflc8 ·= ·(l)~udgt IBeHblllM8JOtGJI.IIoperdyli;J LNgue IIJ) 0 Cfllllrflro • ta Believing • (J) IIJ) 8urp!1HI (R) (I) Pro Rodeo 1987 National Finals Highlights from Las •opo• Vegn(T) lloop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jadtson. Ohio. 1 ·800. 537-9528. e (I) Olow,lng Peln1 Ja1011 dell¥era a baby in a pJ,~ne. and Mike must assist. (I) RON EVANS ENTERPRISES- ·aJ ~ 11 Dlry• of Otory Vlc1ory and delealfor S.,tle tonk pumpln11' 190 pw load. Call 1-e00-537-9528. swlmmera; flaroa battle for deelthlon tllle. ill e!IJ Jlke the Fltmlrn An ambitious bualnasaman Is urged by his wilt lo kill lor success. (Rl Painting; Interior &. Exterior. Free estimates. Call IJ 1 4-••a. ••d e344. CarRif'ti'J / Remodellng. Experienced. honnt. re•onable. Free est1. A•fl. G. M. Gordon814-.48-89158, evenlnge. Thank You. RON'S Television Service.. Hou• cilia on RCA, Oulzar. GE. Speclallng in Zenith. Call , 304-S7S.2398 or 114-448- , 24~. !1JI'rlm8Newl lii .......... Now 1:30 (I) (I) liNd of the Clau Darlene and Sarah vie lor the attentlona of a cute new guy. EEK & MEEK e rt:H... W (AIJ TELl R€AGIW IS A LAM£ txXK ... . (R)Q . 1:00 (J) 700 Club • (J) i11J Qeorge Schlanor'• Fettv Tree Trimming. .ttmp I removal. C•ll 304-17~1331 . : l"unnr ~ Laeza OlbbOntl, Blake Clark, Scott Blakeman and Rita Rudner holl. (I) Light..- Side of Spono (R) (I) (I) Hoopermen Hooparrnan ralllndles en old flame, then busts her lor ~oa1llulfon. (Rj C · (I) On 11tq11 Wolf Trap I]) AtiHiflc8n Pleyi!OuU Biography of one of America's moat popular First Rotary or cable tool drMiing. : Mostwellacompletedsamed&y'. ' Pump Illes and service. 304- · 895-3802 ~ e Starks lawn and Shr.JJ S&rvice. 304-871>39&8 or 304-&78· 2903. RON'S "PPUANCE SERVICE. ·• MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP DAD !..IKE€> TO RELIVE HIO OLD COLLEGE DAYS . M-( HE 5AY5 THAT W/>:5 THE BEOT TIME OF HIS WHOLE LIFE. \ \r•--.. L.adlla. HE EVEN BOUGHT MOM A MEGAPHONE!:. AND A SET OF POM-POMo. \ .-·-~ Painting In and out roofing. remodetlng. carpentery. •z.oo p• hr. 304-675-5709. 82 78 CJ 7, auto.. I cyl. HM"d top. Engine rebuiH. Needs body rtpalr. Calll\4-441-21151 . Modem-day Fagin leads gang of young boys Into criminal ac:11vltla8.(R) liJ Lllrry King Llvel 11J 11rae1 Hllwk Dog Eat Dog 1:30 (I) PIA -lng Slap' a SUJIE?rl during rough dmao. (Rl_l;l 121 N1w Country Vern Gosdin "Chiseled In Stone" 10:00 (JJ Bnlghl Tllk • (J) !Ill BL EIHwheM Jobs are In Jaopardy when health official takes stock. (Rl BARNEY I DON'T KNOW WHAR TO START!! 448-4477 83 1988 Ford Aerol18r XL Mini Van. 3.0L, 8 cyt., IUtO.• owrdrlve trans. 7 .,.... 8-80 warran~y , Deep blue. Call 814- 448-9349. Excavating ~ e (I) llpenrrer: For Hire BY JIN60!! ru.PO LIKE PAW POES!! Btlnded by hateful bigots, Hawk Ill hlltpleaa before ve~ful klller.(Rll;l (I) fHINewl I]) Topu Examine the Jorcad relocation of thouaandl Of Japanese-Americans from C.tiiOmla to an lnternmant camp In the Utah desert during World War II. " ill eiJ2i WIHgUJ Vinnie -n:hll for 1111 punk who mugged hia mother. (A) 8'" Trenching service, water, and electric lin• Wried, 3 4773-5839. . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 197S Yin equipped far fishing, hunting. c.-nplng. New brak-. poln1jolr. 311 motor. ~•oct••· noo. 114-9112-1181. 1 I' 74 Motorcycles Residantlll or conmarclal wit· ing. Naw .,vice or repair•. Ueen•d alectrld~n . E•timlte free. Ridenour Electricel. 304- I!Jf"v.nkiiIIJ AlrwalfOne Way Express 11J Tlt8 New Mll1e H8miiHir 875-1786, ;;:;::::;;;::;::::;::;::::::== 86 1988 V 115 Honda In mint concl. Dillard Wlll:er Service: Pools. Cisterna, Wells. Dellvefv Anytime. Call 814-•4&-7404-No Sund"'f calle. Ch..-. Ohio. General Hauling Who Kilted Slater Lorna? Ill c - 81111 Ch8H 10:20 ~~: Ride 1M High (NRI(1:34) 10:30(J) ~lean llnlr~ta l'VE Gar A 1\EADAO-IE lHI2 616... J a. J Water 91rvlce. Swimming poola. cisterns, walla. Ph, 814- AIM lram 011 Center An lrtlutty cor11rived ltlcture on INIII11rWI, - . anael< and (I) Coli 304-8715-1370. Wattllr~on'e Water Heulino. ,. . Of1able rat•. Immediate 2. 000 glllon dMivtfv. clatarn-. poole, wall, etc. cal 304-178- 111Gb. (0:301 Why Poqs Are Superior To Cats 10 HP motar. 18 ft. . nM c I11 Ill ltcaalrz-FPau1nta Who says we're ,not? ' 1. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 - chat 5 Wampum 9 "Strike" path 10 Fred or Steve 12 Gaelic 13 Shred 15 Moisten 16 Convened 17 Duo 18 Ollie North was one 20 Child of Loki 21 Nid 22 Cross out 23 Make lace 24 Wild 2 Seraglio 3 Sportscast feature 4 Area on . Uie links 5 Type of leather 6 Spread merriment 7 High (mus.) 8 See; understand 11 Stairway 24 Oahu post . dance 14 Function 25 Food 16 Haze frsh 19 Interpret 26 Foreign 22 Flint27 Esprit stones' pet de corps 29Heavy(rock music) 30 Bittern 34 Bombast 36 Eggs 37Trouble rose's fruit 25 Funny feUow 27 "Juarez" star 28 Milwaukee product 29 Biblical deity 31 Actor Torn 32 Generation 33 Thrice (Lat.) 35 Jai alai 37 Emanation 38 Nautical 39 Inflexible 40 Eli stronghold 41 Forty days DOWN . I Ball of yarn 7127 ~ Blrlhdlly One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE AJ BTVTOH ' 0......, liiN~P' "' ... Gold From DNth .,.c.n ....... l!l on llland 11:11 +K Here is a deal in which both sides . + .64 traded errors. If this were a tennis game, the score would have kept re:>~~~ turnrng to deuce. • A5 • Both sides were using negative dou+A 10 9 7 6 5 4 bles at low levels to ask partner to bid. +9 Thus North 's double of two clubs an· Vulnerable: Neither naunced a willingness to play a part· Dealer: East score contract in either major. Then, when North-South stopped in two dia· West North East Sou Ill monds, the double by East said: "Wait ' Pass a minute. Even though they have 2 + Db!. Pass 2+ stopped in two diamonds, I think we Pass Pass Obi. 3+ may be able to make a part-score con- Pass Pass Pass tract ourselves, and perhaps in a rna· Opening lead: • Q jor suit." South would now have been wise to simply redouble and see if East-West could wriggle out of serious trouble, but he bid on to three diamonds, ending the auction. Now lo the king appeared from East, declarer too play, late realized that he had played careWith the spade queen led, declarer lessly. He next tried the four of diaprematurely began counting over· monds, but West was up to that shetricks. He thought he could manage to nanigan. He grabbed the jack and discard a loser on dummy's king of played another heart. East won the clubs. so he won the spade king in band queen and gave West a spade ruff for and immediately led the club nine. down one. West took the ace and played the jack Declarer would succeed if he let of hearts. East played the encouraging West hold his trick with the jack or' nine, and declarer won the ace and hearts, but of course East should overnow led the ace of diamonds. When tbe take the jack with his queen. 7-27 ·=~MRICIDrllo-INI ' 'KQ981 oi8I!Mionl ·- PEANUTS .J 10 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW 11:00 (J) RMI.I(jl0tlll1eele Slelllnttthe Show • (J) (J) • (I) lliiJ .IIJ R • R Wife< .SIMcO. Pool~ cisterns. well• . lmmedltte1.000 or 2.000gallonsdellllery. 448-3171. (!)l EAST •to8 6 >4 DAILYCRVPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work it ; • Vld1aCouabr 2415-9286. P... l Au ... Jr. W-.r S.vlce. Peola, cla,...na. Willa. Call 814- WEST .Q (%) lllllftdlrl .• 11gn y QYFJH SYH ·!:!:-r.z'lhow 11:30 (j) 2 ot..• t23915. COR 114-44e. ........ Cloocloond. Troller- • eet7. 111-oo. Coli 114-448-4110. c eiJ2i Tile Equortl&er e Plumbing Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Otrio Phone 814-446-3888 or 814-' 11i1J (J) (I) Slip M1xw1U Story Judy and Charlie seek & Heating CARlER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Vld1aCountry 7:36 Cll Mlrjor La1gu1 IIIIHbal 1:00 <Jl CM&y Ukl 1 Fox Hearing - 1910 Doclae or..-. 2 ..... .,... loocl'od. i 11915. 19811 "'The baby sitter says he"s much better behaved now that the SWAT team's gone." ,.. Cll llel1 of Scholelllc Sportt Concrete Septic Tanka • 1000 gel .. 1&00gal. and Jet Alretion sy""m. Factory 1nolned 1e77 Dido Clrtloooo, high ml· 1978 CXIOO cullOm wet• loogo. v..., good oond. _ , coaled. 11.000 m1-.o1100.00. 2919. now-·· COli 114-446-4412. 304-178-2241. 1183 llolo"'"ry Wogon, I oyl .. 87 UpholattrV auto. V.-y aoocf cond. 12500. 76 Boats and Coli 114-44"8-4482. Motors for Sale MI!ICiiolliiiSI: JUJT ~Ec.~NiLY. ... 7:01 Cll AndJ Clfllftlll 7:30.(J) (J) Hoi!Jwood 448-0294. 1973 Dodge pickup with campw top. Automatic. S426. Cell814-448-9718. 1982 Toyota 1ta1ion wagen, goocl running eond. $1,000. look caae teo. 304-89&-3422. HQ t8 • QJ 3 2 A Q 10 7 5 2 i1J Money111H1 !BIBeMINrH ll!c-lltdChiH 7-!7-88 4KJ 8 3 By James Jacoby •or~ HAPPINESS, ~ul" . :t '/VI GLAD .I DIDN'i flNP THAT OUT' jiLl. NORTH .A972 • 7 632 Trading errors MecNe!tLeltrer =~~· SWEE;PER and aawlng machine repair, part .. and lupp41•- P4dc: up end deltvery, D1vlt Vaeullll Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 814- Michael's R"identlal Air Condf. 1981 Dodge1h ton pickup. Very , tioning and refrlgntton. red.., . No rult. New drea, 4•pd. charge and retNir •rvica. 304*2000. Coli 514-448-1387. 458-1716. 1.963 Ford pld10p. Good cond. t2000. Call614-446-4841 . E-lnmenl Tonlghl (I) (!) Unconditional llf•tm• guerantae. Local .ef..,c• 'h.lrnilhed Free eat:lmlltft. Cell collect 1-114-237-0488. dl\l"' night. Rogers811ament W IINrprooflng. Ak.-.Tree Trimmlngtnd Stump RemcMII, free estimates, 304875-7121 . hltoh. 1700. 15,000 mi. COli 814-448-7522. ... (I) M~GACORP BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFINQ T111dem M•c tru::k & Tandem low boy trail•. Good cond. S5760 or wit tell aep . .te. Cell 1978 Ford Ranch.-o V-8 , 361 cube. Good rubber. air, trlr. BRIDGE (j)~(L) MoNEY CAN'T BuY 02900. Coli 814-258-6251. 814-448-8038. ~ ' Ouffit - IT FIT " Inflation is going up," a man said to his companion. "Last night I ordered a steak and told them to put it on my credit card. and IT FIT! " 1:36 (I) C.lllllluntd 7:00 (J) R8tnlng1on ll1eele Puzzled Sltltrle • (J) PM MllgUine, Home Improvements . SCRAM-LET$ AljSWERS Oaring - Puffy - Eject - 11!YouC.nBe1SW \ •(I) '1 urt ,~tq.,OI Whael of hou• call MNicing 0 E. Hot Point, WISt.'l, drrrs and stoves. 304-678-2 39 . 3131. Pall K•r. Rd. R1. 1. 304-1711-1071. 1101. 304-875-5189aft• 6:00. 19111 Plymoudl VIII .... PS... Call814-448-41.34. luto. 12,100ml• •2100. Call 1981 . .1'*1 lntrud• 700. l14-2&&-en7. lboal. c.1nd. wtth•tms. *2300. Call 514-448-3083. 1911 .-.,mouth Sapporo, one - · wry good condition, 1977 Kowollkl KZ400. U26. U200. 1e71DodQo2eov.. ~ Call 114-448-1711. ton, n.w tlrta: rurw good. 01000. 1110 Oodge -oldo 1110 CR 210 Elolnon dirt bike. pi<*· up, • - •••·orglnlal, - . I 14-742-2323. ood oondltlon, 121100. Cd 14-448-3419. 3 ......... 1111 Hondo ATC, llg ,..d. Uka new, uM very 1971 Monte Carlo. T·top. ' 1-. nooo. Cell 114-91S. 011100. Call 114-446-1741. """rMnt, 2 BR ., unfurri1hed lftet' 7 PM. 1974 Novo 350. 1400.00. Call White f.., tractors cost plus 5%. Sld•s Equipment. Call 1877 Ford LTD. Runa g....t:. ~Qok good. lnt.lor good. Murt ooll. Coli 814-246-1040. Rou• 33, North of Pomeroy:. Rent81 trail••· Cell 814-992~ 7479. Double bed wfth man,..1 tnd box tprlna-, axe oond, 304-171-- 1987 Marcury lynx OS. lots of extras. tharp. 304--875-5331 . . CDnnlng tomatoes alfaady pldc8d, .$ 4.00 I bu .·yOur contalnar. Baughman'• Farm -7 milea s. of ·aallipolls on SR. 7. Call814-25&-8535. Furnished ept, •1 &0. Uti It I• •1?&. w- pold. 1131 second. Oolllpolr.. Call 448-4411 614-288-8122. 61 ._4.8-8199. 1981 Olds Deltll 88; 3150auto., air, full po\¥111'. Good cond. •1500 Catl"1" •••9750 ' a ..--v' 1978 Granada. a cyl. Excel. cond. S1450. Call 814-21188369 or 441- 1797. t*cl ShaN bMh. Slnale male. 919 Second Aw .. O.llipoh. Call 448-441 I after 7 PM. '82 Dodge Mirada. PS, PB, AC, 19838uickCantury. at. v-e. a-c. c-e. exc. co 00. 30.,876-29 38. $300.00 Imon1h, 304·875· ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::_l.:====::::::::::~ ..,. - =:-:-=-::----:--7541 . even nga. 1981 AMC Concord SW. &cyl. , SNAFU® by Bruce Bea1tie auto. No ruot. "'"" good. 11800· ean 61 4-38&-e471· 46 Space for Rent Sp•• Clowgor •40o. con &14-9927103. ~ FRANK AND ERNEST 81 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . •o ...... Serv 1ces 1917 Muat8ng. 8 cyl. , auto. nooo. 1976 woocked Oodga 6000 Ford Dlaeal tractor with Ford DyneBou nee mowing machine, NH biller, JD ralka. $3660. Owner will 'finance. Call 448-BIBO-ovon. 19e7 Ford Tempo. •7000. Coli COUNTRY MOBILE Home Par~ 1-eO&-Be7lBOOOht. S-9805. 304-1711-1458. Fruit & Vegetables Canning tomatoea for •le. S3 bushel. vou pick. Bob Morris, Letart Falls, Ohio. 814-2473421 . Atd Hot b•gain•l Drug dealers en, boats. pl.,• repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. 2811-8522. Oragonwynd Cattery Kannel. CFA Persian and Siamese kit· tens. A.KC Chow puppies. New Himalayan kittens. Call 614446-3844 after 7PM. Antiques 1978 Cruile Air motor home, 20 ft. , Cla11 A. generator. LOaded. C.ll 304-882· 3237 after II PM. yoll develop from step No . 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES ljl, lualtteu R8po11 . ~· liJ tltlld8 Pall1lcl ... !BIJefl-· . ' 10ft. .-uck camper. Good cond. 1986 Chrylller tm'perill Crown, 1987 Omnl. Auto .. AC. PS•. PB. and more. 12,000 miles. Conalder trade. e14-742-3020efter &p.m. Farm equipment for •I e. HI\' for ul•800 )b. round bal•. Call 641 Ford Wbrk M•ter 1111cror high & low ~~~nae. hydreulicllnel with newS ft. bush hog. t29150. 175 MF Oiestl tractot". t4150. Owner will finance. Call 814- Aug 4, WV 1·800-642·2434. Ohio 1-800-533-3463. \ & Campers . • 500. Call 304-ei2-2503. e Complete the cllvckle quoted by Idling in the missing words 1m • tal CIS H-. 79 Motors Homes 992·7075. H91. a 14-742-2323. Maaaev Ferguson, N.,., Holland, lush Hog Sales • Service. Over 40 u.ed trwctor• to choa. from & comple~e line of nWI 6 used equipment. Largest IBiection in s.e . Ohio. Homelite chainiiW ~d twice, $100.00firm. 304-773-9132. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT eUOGET PRICES AT JACK· CROSS& SONS 614-2e8-6451. . U.S. 36 West. Jackaon. Ohio. PICKENS FURMTURE 773-9132. VIRA"S FURNITURE 2 bedroom Apta. for rant. Carpeted. Nice setting. laundry facilt(ias av•ileble. Call 814- Ct'iloom ,folding st,ook. Kalifhnikov rifle. 7.152 mm, • like new-1300. WW<(ne Bryant, 304-- N. 2nd, Mlddlaport. ,onel514- 61 Farm Equipment 1O I I I' I I L --'--'--!--1--!......1 I]) Ntgh1lr door. PS. PI, PW. Inquire 172 614-3e&-e17e. Coli 114-448-702 . EOH. 7564. (I) • (I) ABC "IWI (I) Iotty Eilclltc 614-2411-5087. 1111011-887-1000 Eort. S-9800. 1981 Qron PlymoU11o Fury. 4 Pickup truck load of sea~oned 1plk firewood , S50.00. 304- Stop & Check out our Inventory of qu•llty furniture & e•pat for low prices . 6 pc. wood suits· Furnished upstairs 3 room apt., $399, 6 pc. olk dinette-S226, utHh:les paid,. 94 Locust. $210 cut loop CM'pet slllrting at •&.95 a yd .. t:ommBrcial carpet-•3.99 per month . •76 deposit. Call a yd. large sat action of room size 614-448-1340 or 446-3870. remnants. No job too big or ApartrNnts and hou••· Call . small. Fin~ncing &. installation available. MolloMn Furniture, 30 4-075-5104. Upper River Rd. , 446-7444. Hout8 c:on... rtad into 1 a. 2 SR . Wather & dryer. Both for S100. ap~~rtmenta. C.n~erented a hou• or •p . . t rtments. Call614-25&-1176. Gracious living. 1 and 2 beef. room apanmenta at Village Man Df and River.ide Apart...menta in Middleport. "om S182 . Call 614-992-7787. Citation freuer, 11 eu fl. 2 yellt't old. S300.00. KMC micro..-ve with turntlbla and •tand, '$100.00. Welah babv strollar blue and red 135.00. All ex:c cpnd, 304-87~7209 or 876- 458-1002. J & S FURNITURE Furni•hed aplrtmant In town. Cell 61-4-446-1423. 45 Ups•ln unfurni1hed apt. Car· pltld, utilitiN pel d. No children. A•hton, large buldlng lots, rnoblle homes permtn.d. public wtter, also river lou, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 30-4-576-233e. e C•- Apartment for Rent II L1veslock 3:30. Furni•hed efllclencyo-920 Fourth, O.llipolia. n 80. Utilities . . d. Cell 4.6-.41 after 7 Beech StreBI. Middleport, Ohio, 12x65 fumished plus water. 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 8 200. Oep. 1 or 2 people. No utiliti• 1:8id. tefetencaa. Phone Treat yourself to a new hairstyle peu. At. 7-3 miles south, 304-882·2586. todavt A Stvle Cut is just S8.99. Gallipolis. Call 614-448-0822. and you never need an appoint· Now •ccepting applications for mant . FIESTA HAIR FA 2 bedroom apartments, fully 12x80 urdurnillhed, centre! air SHIONS. 322 Second Aw .. on At. 35. Call 304-875-9760 o.-pated. apptilflCM. water and across from the park. 614-446trash pickup• provided. Mainte- 9152. or 61 4-•4&-4389. nance free living clo• to shopFurnished 2 BR . mobile home, ping, banka and tchools. For Tovvmotor forkllfl , engin-e hoist. AC . Located at K & Kon Eastern more information call 304-882· pallat Jack & L-saaler. Office Ave. Oep. & Ref required. Call 3716. E.O.H. dask-uecutive & secretarial. 614-256-1187. time cloCk. 5 ton Amana heat Clean new 3 room. bath, pump & furnace. Call614-446Nice 2 bedroom, furnished and3 peled, weshar & dryar hootcup, 2359. bedrooms unfurnished. lg. \8rd. stove & refrlg. .tor furnished. rent negotiable wtth good refer- 'll[fst Sell- 14 karat gold nugget Kan&uga. Call 614-446-7473. ences, 30-4-G75-1982 or 675- bnlclet. Recently appmi•ed for 3 bedroom tniler for rent in 4680. S1400. First person with S&OO Syrecu•. 814-992-7689 after ownes it. Calt 614-387-0596 Downtown 1 bedroom apt, after 7 :30 PM. 5 :00. · furnished. c.-ptted, AC, adutta 2 bedroom mobile home Middle- ontv . no pets, call after 4 :00. New riding IMn mowar-36 ln. pori Ohio. m .. nca~ndaecur· 304-876-3788 cui . Wanted to buy-chrome rail h:y dapolft required, 304-882· for 8 ft. truck, Call 614-448-3267 or 304-773-5024. 2222. 44 1986 total electric.2 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, axe cond. Grueaer la ne. Camp Conley, Point' ?feasant . 33 2 ~droom , de-posh: and references required, located behind Krodel Park. 304-875-1881 after 6 :0Cl"M. Red Hot b"•galnsl Drug dHI•s' ca-a. boats. plan• repo'd. Surplua. Your Area Bu.,..., Guide. follll Sllllllill:~ dump truck will aell whole or tor p11111rts with axcaNent hoist 3048. 76-8612 bet'N8en 3:00 and 8225 monthtv . References • •e. depotit required. Call 814448-0254. ' --------,---,--- 448-7323. Aetwoods area of Pomeroy. Large 2 story home. nerN kit· c hm, bath room, c•peting on half acra lot. S35,000. Call 614-446-2359. 04.000.00. 1981 GM 121t bed o500. Call 814-246-9238. ,..!:, ! "Rents are sa high now, leases r-~--T-E_E_S_N_L-.., are breaking-." Dlrya TOCI8y 1B1 Good Timet Mobile home 10x85 totall elect· ric, been cofl11)4etely ,.modeled I ..-- ·.;.:.N...:U:,-E=-.;:.E-;,.--ll I. I. I. Ql.s .- bills.Whilemywriting out our monthly husband quipped, !lr~·i., The Mind lnt•natlonel truCk pert• In· glne, tnns.,.lkJn, reer end. rediMor. dump bed, holst. Clll +.-1~-TTI_,I I 1--r{'-'-rul"'"l E (I) 8pof18Loolc liJ Real Estate lo1tors of the Reo rronge four scrambled words be· I e!IJ Rotrbarl, Part 1 1975 Plyrmouth ValiP. 4 dr. POlLAN------- low ro form four simple words. •o-. 8llowili Sell or tred•3 horua - for bOat motor. air concUtioner. or pickup truck , Call814-2&11-182•.. by ClAY R. 1:00 (J) INg V8llly Night in Small HAVE THE R15HT TO I<NOW- Nfeetv furnished small hou11. Adu tla only. Ref. required. No pets. Call 614-446-0338. fdilld EVENING •4.Boo.oo. 304-S?&-3523. Auto Pam & Accessories ----:---- V iewing hp lnbo•d outboard. walk thru windshield. very good oond. 76 The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 0 3328. 18771mporltl trl-haol17ft. 140 Trlller 12d6,. total elactrlc. $5600. Setettna. -t800. Toola, whilt·knots, clothes, furniture . Call 814-2 4S..5487. Cell 814-448-8030. Ohio --------~--~----------------~~~~~~--r-~====~==;=~~~====~ Television r:~~:t:~y S©tt~\'\-~£trs~ ~::: BORNL 17ft. flblrgl ... b•tboat. 211Ye wwells. Magnum Trollno Motor. 115 HP motor. Plu• •tr~'•· B14-912-8722 or 114-992· Portable dlshw .. her· •30 . 6.000 BTU air conditlonar-3 mos. otd-peid t21&. tlike beat offer. Batty baulnatte-S11J. =~:.:~- $10. C.IJ 614-2.5- For Sale or Le_..Commerci al Builcing Suit•bl• for any type of busin... Off street parldng. Formerty Birr' 1 SuPfM' Nlar kit. Pomeroy-Mi~dl.efK>rt. Wednelday, July 27, 1988 Boats and Motora for Sale 1971 Aangarlauboat, 85.HP EYinrude motor. dft • trim. 2· 1 gil. tlllkl. 2 n~t~W bltWI-. nM trolling motor, drM OA tNH•. n-"" tr•. E.cll. ~ond. Clll •nytlme. 814-388-1718. 3 wheated tri-cart. new. battery poY.ered. pneumatic t irea. raar wheal drive. Call 614·••&· 8478. THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH· ..l. AJ HY HDT v S YH HDT VOAXEFTJ . DOlT HFE .T HFATB VOAXEF .T. (L) · ~-~ PTYFPT T. QYYBCTFFM YeeterU1'• Cr,pto4aaote: YOU MAY GET A LARGE ' . AMOUNT OF ~ym INTO A BRIEF SPACE.- HENRY . W. BEECID ~< I �• • • ' .Page-16-The D"aily Sentinel Poma"oy-Midcleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 27, 1988 Lendl upset • m tournament TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ==) I I Daily Number 387 Pick 4 8808 ' Page 7 MUsT PROVIDE &81 011 BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER•s UCEISE • Ohio .Lottery . Super Lotto 7-14-26-31-3243 Clear tonight, low In mid 60s. Friday, sunny, highs In 90s. I • &Jr~::n • at Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992·3471 • 0 0 SUPERMARKET Vol.39. No.67 Copyrighted 1988 • ' 2 Secttons. 16 Pagu Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 28, 1988 0' 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Naw.papar 81 Board votes to rejoin SEOAL Meigs By Bob HOEFLICH Conference. Returning to the SEOAL will he effective after the next two school years. At last night's special meeting, which started at 4:30 and ended at about 8 p.m., the board hired eight teachers with one year contracts for the next school' year. They are Melissa Beech, Paula Chancey, Judy Crooks, Teresa Davis. Jo Dunn, VIckie Haley, Mary O'Brien and Julie Randolph. The board moved Into an executive session to discuss personnel after approving budgets from Treasurer Jane Fry for the athletic, band and high school cheerleadlng activities. Following the executive session the teachers were hired and the board turned down the hiring of Jessie Vall as junior high football coach at a 3-2 vole with Weerry and Vaughan casting the Sentinel News Staff FOR THOSE HOT SUMMER enttne By a 3-2 vote, · the. Meigs Local School District Board of Education voted to rejoin the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Association during a special meeting held In Middleport Wednesday night. Leaving the ;r'rl-Valley Conference which the district joined In 1982, Meigs was a member of the SEOAL from 1967-82. The Issue had come before the board for discussion at the last regular meeting, but no decision was reached. Last night the b9ard voted to rejoin .t he SEOAL with board members, Jeff Werry, Larry Rupe and Robert Snowden voting In favor of rejoining the SEOAJ,, and board members, Robert Barton and RJchard Vaughan voting against leaving the Tri-Valley affl.rmatlve votes. Carson Crow was hired as a paraprofessional to serve as a junior high school assistant football coach. John Blake was hired as an assistant varsity football coach and Harold Graham was employed to lnstrucl driving !raining teachers. AprU Smith, secretary at., the Pomeroy Elementary School, was given a one year leave of absence. Again at a 3-2 vote, the board turned down a motion to hire Michael Wilfong as a guidance counselor at the high school with Rupe and Vaughan casting the affirmative votes. The position Is open due to the retirement of Mrs. Martha Vennarl. The board then hired at a 4-1 vote, Rupe dlssenllng, John Arnott to fill the high school guidance post. Arnott has been serving as junior high scbool guidance counselor. The board voted to reinstate Its policy requlrlng that six weeks tests be continued In the district. At the regular meeting earlier this month, the hoard had approved a student evaluation procedure proving for more avenues for grading over the six week testing program. Board members last night voted unanimously In favor of continuing the six weeks testing program. Interim Supt. James Carpenter was asked to present a revised drug . and alcohol policy for students at the district at the August meeting. A discussion was held on the possibility of presenllng awards to members of the certified and non-certified staffs for outstand Ing service to the district but no action was ta~en. Construction bids· are opened .for . CD block grant projects . Construction bids for CommunItY .'nevelopmenl Block Grant projeCts ·were opened Wednesday '!iy the Meigs County Commissioners. but not officially accepted as yet. Two bids were received for the Middleport sidewalks' handicapped access project. with lhe ·low bidder being Ken Hartley of Pomeroy. The only bidder on the Pomeroy, sidewalk replacement project was Eldon Walburn. The bids are to be revlew~d ·and acceptance announced next week. , . There were no bids recejved on · Welsnlown Sutton· Townsh Road · : The Sutton r::-'l'OI"ll!ihiD n~onl,.t"i ' w11l now have lobe ,.,.,M Bids on sheF!ff' s vehicles thai were for sale were also opened during Wednesday's meeting. Bids accepted by the board Included $125 for a homemade camper trailer, $98.50 for a 1976 Buick Skylark a11d $127.50 for a 1977 Chevy Concours. Remaining unsold are a 1982 Chevy Impala, at a minimum price of$75, a 1983 Plymouth sheriff's cruiser; minImum price $300; and a 1979 Pontiac Sunblrd; minimum price $75. Bids tor bituminous products for the month of August were accepted from the Koch Co.. , of Heath, and from ·Asphalt Materials, Marietta, with purchase of products at the lowest price quoted hy each company to be left to the discretion of County · Engineer Philip Roberts. ROberts reported to the hoard that Columbia Township Road 8 Is temporarily closed while a bridge Is being replaced. Con- • HUNGARIAN PRIME MINISTER VISITS the background are unidentified Interpreters. Grosz Is the first communlslleader of Hung~ry to•. visit the White House. (UPI) WHITE. HOUSE - Vice President George Bush, left, meets with Hungar~ll Prime Minister Karoly Grosz Wednesday at the White House. In iBusli hopes to-project more :personal image at convention ' J.tt. .- lOX . Sold in 5 lb. Bags (Limit 2 Please) U.S. Gov't. Inspected • LEG QUARTERS ..... ~ ..... television during las! week's Democratic convention In Atlanta. "I have to open up a little and share. So at our convention, you will see five Bush children, their five spouses, and our 10 grandchildren. Michael Dukakls speaks SQanlsh. I wish I did. But! have three grandchildren, my blood coursing through their veins, who are half Mexican," Bush said. Bush Insists his private side Is not well known, noting "good advertising people" wlllhelphlm publicize lt. •'For example, I eat pork rinds," he said. adding his radio dial Is set at a Washington country music station. He also Indicated he will talk about the trauma of the ,death of his 4-year-old daughter. .---Local news briefs·- --. FRYER • • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice . President George Bush, appar· : ently trying to .Peel away a · quiche-eating, preppie Image, said In an Interview published today tM public should know he likes pork rinds and country music and that he has three halt-Mexican grandchildren. In an Interview with USA Today, Bush said his public Image contrasts with the private· Bush, which he will try to project during the Republican convention In New Orleans next month and during the presidential campaign. Bush does not want to he outdone hy Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakts and his closest rival Jesse · Jackson, who appeared to gain points with the public by Introducing their families on national Blanks availavle for derby lb. Applications are now available for participants In the annual Meigs County Fair Demolition Derby. to be held as the grandstand attraction on Tuesday evening. Aug. 16. · They may be picked up at the M.G.M. SerVIce Station, the Pomeroy Exxon Station, NAPA Motor Parts and Manley's Sunoco Station In Middleport, and at the G. & J. Aula Pari• Pomeroy .. 1 EMS has nine W ednesday rolls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Wednesday; Syracuse at 1:50 a.m. to Mile Hill Road for Icle Tucker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:24a.m. to East Main for Teresa Bartlett to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:20 a.m. to Roush Lane for Bruce Yeauger to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1:48 p.m. to West Main for Freda Casto to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 1:53 p.m. to Broadway for Christina Dalley who was treated but not transported; Mlddleportat 2:56p.m. to Leading Creek lor Fred Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:44 p.m. to Butternut for Michael Wlllerson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 7: 54 p,m. to a Contlllued on page 16 \ I · On Issues, Bush said he attributes "politics" to the public's cloudy view of Bush's Involvement In controversial White House decisions, such as the Iran-Contra scandal. "Politics. Nothing more. Remember the ridicule about 'moderates' In Iran? Now others are talking about the moderates In Iran," Bush said. referring to the Reagan administration's contention that It sold arms to Iran !nan effort to reach moderates to help free the American hostages helng held In Lebanon . Bush said Jackson should not act_ as a special envoy to help gain the hostages' freedom. something that has been discussed rec~ntly. "It shouldn't happen. We're talking' a bout very sensitive foreign policy." he said. "We don't need any loose cannons rolling around on the deck." Bush recently proposed a $2 hllllon Initiative to provide lowIncome families with tax credits for child care. viewed as an effort to shore up ge11der-gap problems plaguing Bush. Asked If he took on the Issue only because of the gender gap, he said, "Well, yeah, It's kind of like national defense for Michael Dukakls." He said he would address the massive deficit - not by raising taxes -but by using a "flexible freeze," which would Include cutting capital gains taxes. Bush also defended his civil rights record and said the homeless situation In America Is a ''national 'hame. '' And he said he was offended by . a "perception or betrayal of public trust" over the resignation of two top Justice Department officials because of the activities or Attorney Generat Edwin Meese. the time frame requested for trial by the prosecutor." Knight then alleged that the prosecutor's requesl for trial date "Is a face-saving device filed to attempt to obviate discovery of his . delinquency In pursulng this Important case." Knight conllnued the case and the trial was scheduled to commence Aug. 8, on lhe charge of felonious sexual penetration. However, Proseculor Crow went back to the grand jury on July 6 and got an Indictment on a lesser charge of three counts of gross sexual Imposition. The plea bargain was then arranged thai In exchange for Phelps pleading guilty to the lesser charge, the state would drop the original charge, and Phelps would be sentenced to one year In prison on each count, to be served concurrently, meaning only one year total, wllh credll given for jail time served."f>robatlon may not be considered since Phelps has a prior felony conviction, Knlghl pointed out In Wednesday's proceedings. Phelps does not have Ia begin senoJng senlence until October 10, and remains free on bond, according to th.e plea bargain agreement. No fine was Imposed but he was ordered to pay courl costs. structlon Is already underway and residents may expect the road to be closed 'for the next two to three weeks. -The commissioners also discussed the following other business matters. -A dispute over the ownership of a dog which Is being clalm!l'l by local resident Ron Powell and by Meigs County Dog Warden Wayne Roseberry. -An Invitation to attend a , meeting next Wednesday morn~ lng. 8 a.m., at Forked Run State Park, with a cortsultanl from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to discuss the proposal for a hoat ramp In the Forked Run area. -The possibility of using next year's allotment of Community Developmenl Block Grant funds to Install an elevator 'In the Continued on page 16 In yesterday's proceedings , defense counsel Sieve Story stated that he was not aware of the second Indictment "until today" since his client was never served wlth the second Indictment. Service of the second lndlclment was waived In Wednesday's proceedings. Gerard said he thought Story should have known about the second Indictment since the prosecutor's office and Story had been In discussions over the plea bargain. Gerard said service of the second Indictment probably just got "Joslin the shuffle." Judge Knight said he "had expected the case to go to trial '' until he received the call from the prc3eculor's office that a plea bargain had been arranged. He pointed out that he had to base his decision to accept lhe plea bargain "upon the evidence in the file" as prepared by the prosecutor. There was no medical evidence in the court's file although Gerard said medical evidence In the case vvas presented to both ' grand juries .. FamUy members of the child Involved In this matter were not pleased vvllh 1he plea bargain arrangemen I. Man pleads guilty to 3 charges in court Johnnie Evans, 27, of Apple Thomas R. Hoskins•Jr .• 27, of Grove-Dorcas Road, appeared County Road 28, Racine, also Wednesday morning In Meigs charged with burglary and safe · County Common Pleas Court on a cracking In connection with the bill o(!nformatlon In connection theft at the Theiss residence. was with a June 27 burglary at the scheduled to appear hi common Bonnie Theiss residence, near pl,eas court this morning Racine. the theft of a safe from • ('l'hursday). the res ldence, and the theft of an In other common pleas courl automobile belonging to Linda mailers, Edward F . Rhodes, 33, Coats, Pomeroy. which was Reedsville, pleaded guilty to one stolen on June 26 and later courit of aggravated burglary discovered In the Racine area. and one count of burglary, In Evans pleaded guilty to Judge connection with break-Ins a few · Charles H. Knight to one count of weeks ago at the Jacobs resi burglary, one count o.f safe dence on Eagle Ridge and the cracking and one count of grand Shumway "residence near Darwin. theft auto. As reported by Paul Gerard, He was sentenced to a prison Investigator for Meigs Prosecut- term of 10 to 25 years on the Ing Attorney Fred W. Crow III, aggravated burglary charge. .Evans was sentenced to five to 10 and eight to 15 years on the years In prlsoh on the burglary burglary charge. to run concurcharge, and to one year on each rently, and was remanded to the of the other two charges. Continued on page 16 •• � 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 27, 1988 french townsend