https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86067aeacf02b8a625f83fce4545a4fe.pdf 8d04a7f790613463c3c5daf70b9d5e7d PDF Text Text Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 2, 1988 Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs--continued from page 1 • Many m Midwest hospitalized by heat By .JEFF BATER · · low to mid 80s, and that residents Ual&ed Press Iateraatlonal aren't used to such broUing ' The dog days of August are weather. Five calls were answered by units on Monday, the Meigs hounding the Midwest with reA "stagnant dome" of high County Emergency Medical Services reports. cord temperatures that made pressure over the mid-Atlantic At 6: 52 a.m., Middleport treated William Fink, Brownell some Minnesota residents Ill, Coast and winds blowing from Ave. ; Racine at 7:46a.m. took Shirley Stevenson from Bashan and bargemen on the Mississippi the Plateau are responsible for Road to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 11:14 a.m., took River and other depleted water- the heat In the eastern haU of the Betty Laudermllt, Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ways are predicting the drought country. at 1:14 p.m. , Rutland took William Gloyd from Bowles Road to wUI cost them as much as $200 At least 23 cities set or tied Veterans ·Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 2:05p.m., took George million. record highs Monday, Including Cremeans from Calaway Road to St. Joseph Hospital In The heat wave cloaking the 105 at La Crosse, Wls.,104 at Eau Pll1"kersburg. central United States broke high Claire, Wls,; 103 at South Ben!~, ·temperature records Monday In Ind., and Milwaukee; 102 at 23 cities, mostly In Wisconsin, Ottumwa, Iowa; 101 at Madison, llllnols, Iowa, Michigan and .wls .. Waterloo, Iowa, and Peo_co_n_tl_nued __ fr_om_p_ag_e_1_ _ _ _ _ __ Minnesota, the National Weather ria, Ill.; 100 at Dubuque, Iowa, The hugh clock dated 1865 Pomeroy for the bell Tuesday Service said. and Lansinl{, Mich. , and 97 at located In the bell tower was morning. He said that he plans to It was 101 In Minneapolis, Detrol!. ' removed a year ago after being ·put both In a tower at h!s lopping the century mark a A 100-degree reading In Chi· sold to Doyle Lane of Vermont. Vermont bed and breakfast VIc- second straight day. Dr.Dave cago was the city's sixth above When 1le found out the building torian house, Plummer said the Hennepin the century mark this summerwas to be razed he retur.ned to County Medical Center emer- a record for the sea~on - and gency room treated 30 to 40 prompted the Deparlment of people for heat exhaustion and Health to open public libraries other heat-related Illness Sunday and city · olflces as cooling Middleport tax administrator, es tlmated income tax form sim- and Monday. Carol Cantrell, today Issued the Ilar to the federal and state On a typical summer day, the centers. Strong wind and rain assaulted following reminder to vUlage rest- estimated forms. This shoultl be hospital normally sees one or two parts of the Plains and South. A dents: · completed at the same time you such cases, he said. tornado ripped part of the roof If you have not returned your file you final return for 1988. This Forecaster Dan McCarthy said from a Wal-Mart department Income tax questlonalre to the form and the ordinance calls for the normal temperature this tax office please do so as soon as · quarterly payments of your tax. time of year for the area Is In the store in Booneville, Ark., InjurIng six people, then blew down possible. All businesses are reIf you wish you may make trees In a nearby trailer park, minded that they should now be monthly payments by contacting authorities said. State pollee said deducting the one per cent the tax office and making arrannone of the Injuries appeared income tax from employees gements with the tax administra- Dally stock prices serious. wages. The first payment of this tor. If you wish to make quarterly (As of 10:30 a.m.) The NWS's medlum·range tax to the tax office I~ due by payments lor the tax year 1988 Bryce and Mark Smith August 31, 1988 far the wages the quarter ends September 30 ·earned during the month of July and the tax can be paid anytime of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl 1988. during October. Am Electric Power ............. 28% South Central Ohio It you have returned the If you· have any questions Tonight: Clear and humid, questl(>naire and work outside concerning the tax please con- AT&T ... . .............. ....... :....... 2617 the vUlage llmlts this ls how your tact the tax office. The hours are Ashland 011 ........................ 37% . with a low between 70 and 75. taxes are to be paid. Beginning 9:00a.m. unt113:00 p.m. Monday Boli Evans ......... .. ............... 16% Light south winds. Wednesday: Shoppes ........... : ... 14 Mostly sunny, humid, with a near next year you wUI receive an through Friday. The telephone Charming City Holding Co .. ................. 34 · record high In the mid 90s. number Is 992-2827. Federal Mogul. ......... ......... .42% Chance of rain 20 percent. Goodyear T&R ...................62~ Extended Forecut continued tram page 1 Heck's Inc ................... .. .... N l A Thursday dlrooJh Saturday Key Centurion ....... .. ...........1917 A chance of afternoon and He wants a trade bill. I think the which also was discussed at the Lands' End ............. .. .......... 28% evening thuoderstorms each trade bill Is certainly more leadership "meeting. Limited Inc ........... .. ...... .. ...23';1. day. Highs will be In the 90s Important." Reagan has said he favored the Multimedia Inc ....... ............. 73 Thursday and Friday and rangSenate Democratic leader Ronotice to be voluntarily nego- Rax Restaurants .................. 4% .lng from the middle 80s to the bert Byrd said he hoped to move tiated by labor and management. Robbins & Myers ................. 12 lower 90s Saturday. Overnlows quickly to the trade bill and Dole said, "I don't think Shoney's Inc ....................... ll% will range from the upper 60s to added, ''I would congratulate the politics had anything to do with Wendy's Inti .. ,.. .. ........ ......... 5Y, the middle 70s. · ·president an his decision to let the It," adding that Reagan had not Worthington Ind ................. .. 24 plant closing bill become law. I Indicated that Bush, facing a think Its a good law and I think sensitive election Issue, had had the American ·people will ap- any role In the decision . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) plaud Its enactment. It's a decent Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., James Paul Fisher, 49, Middle· The average closing prices (per law. It's just and It's fair." said, ''The president knows that port, and Bessie Mae Fisher, 42, bushel) paid to farmers by grain · "I think It's good for the the thing will come up again and Middleport. elevators in the principal marAmerican workers," added Sen. again and again. Charles Marlon Harper, ·77, keting areas of Ohio Monday: John Cha!ee, R-R.I. ·'The rea illy of It Is that they're Shrewsbury, W.Va., and Thelma Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat · Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- having so much fun with It. ... Elizabeth Banks, 64; Pomeroy. $3.46; No. 2 shelled corn $2.80; Mass., called the president's They're going to keep throwing It John Keith Bentz, 41, Racine, No. 2 oats $2.68; No. 1 soybeans decision "a vlctoryfe~rmllUonsof In there," he said of the Demo- and Margaret Suzanne Weaver. $8.04. American famllles ... who will be crats pushing the Issue. 35, Long Bottom. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat able to adjust to the changes In By letting the plant clQSing blll Richard Franklin Smith, 21, $3.48; No. 2 shelled corn $2.70; our economies." become law, Reagan assured Reedsville, and Mildred Sue No. 2 oats $2.S2; No. 1 soybeans The political Implications of a congressional passage or an . Parsons. 19, Pomeroy. $8.17. veto among the blue collar omnibus trade bill he can sign. workers was stressed by those The president vetned the trade facing election In November. b!U because It contained the plant The plant closing bill was closing provision and a ceiling on separated from a new trade blll, the export of Alaskan refined oil. forecast for Aug. 7 through Aug. tugboat operators who work the 11 calls for more hot weather Mississippi River and other but normal rainfall in much of major Inland waterways said the the drought-ridden Farm Belt. drought will cost their members Forecaster Jim Richardson from $150 m!lllon to $200 million blames the Intense heat In part on this year. the long drought. But the American Waterways "Because the ground Is so dry. Operators, an Industry trade it has been able to heat up a lot group representing 300 barge more," Richardson said. "When lines, said it would not ask the soil has moisture, a lot of·the Congress for tederal help, even sun's energy goes Into evapora- though some small operators tion. But the streams and lakes may be forced out of business. · "Industry leaders feel this Is are way down.'' In Washington, D.C., an organ- one of the risks of doing bustIzation representing barge and ness," the group's presklent, Joseph Farrell, said . Squads receive 5 calls Monday Central... Cantrell issues reminder Stocks Weather President... · Ohio grain report License issued Meigs County Agents corner Drought isn't over, yet! John C. Rice .County Ext. Agent, Agriculture DrougiR stressed Cot'D ·Silage and NPN .•. Drought stressed corn (DS corn) accumulates NPN (non-protein nitrogen) such 'rbe rain we · received, was as nitrates, therefore, crude greatly needed. Most people I protean content ts usually higher talked to received about 4inches. but true protein content Is Pastures did green up some, corn usually lower than In normal responded nicely, and meadows corn silage. have shown some additional Rumen bacteria metabolize growth. Now for the bad news ... .I NPN from OS corn the same as If don't believe the drought Is over. it came from urea or anhydrous I am worried about grain fill In amm9nia. There Is a limit to the the corn. Some people are saying amount ol NPN rumen bacteria the pollen has ~n shed prior to can convert to protein. If this sllklng. limit Is exceeded, nitrogen Is lost . Emergency .Crops.... In years In the urine which represents an when It appear.s that livestock added cost, or If excessive, feed supplies will be short, toxicity can occur. producers have used rapidly Dairy cattle are generally fed growing annuals such as sudan forages plus · concentrates and grass and sorghum-sudan .hy- can therefore use more NPN. but brids to provide the needed feed. the amount added to diets con· This year we don't have this talnlng DS corn would be less option because of the lack of than normal. Under normal moisture to allow the seed to conditions we recommend adgerminate and grow. We have to ding 7-9 pounds anhydrous amlook at crops wUI not make seed monia/ton of wet corn sUage or 10 and could best be utilized as pounds urea/tori wet corn sUage. livestock leed, primarily hay or If not added at time of ensUing, silage. These lnciJide the small urea can also be added at time of grains and soybeans. Both will feeding at maximum rateofl% of make goOd quality silage which diet dry matter. These recom· Is probably the best option lor mendatlons are probably too maximizing their utilization. The . high If DS corn Is fed, but I do not best use for weedy fields would know how much NPN can be also be as silage. Surprisingly, a added. Because or the uncertainnumber of weeds have good ties with this type of fouge I nutritional value, especially at recommend not adding NPN to Immature stages. The annual the silage but you may want to weedy grasses cut early are also consider adding It to the diet at fairly palatable as are broadleaf the tll:ne of feeding. This way you weeds such as smartweed and can base the ainount added on · lambsquarter. Under drought feed analysis. stress pigweed and lambsquarCan 1 Planl Wheat After ter are nitrate accumulators, Wheat? Many growers are conand If present In large amounts templating planting wheat after should be checked for nitrate. wheat. In Ohio, we have not Even unpalatable weeds such as ·recommended planting wheat ragweed have good nutritional after wheat because ot the high value but should pe diluted with potential for yield losses from other material for best use. certain diseases. Howell Heflin, D·Ala., Thad Cochran, R·Mlss., and Rudy Boschwitz, R·Mlnn. Lugar is the GOP leader on the Agriculture Committee. House conferees were ex· peeled to be named Tuesday. Lyng, during a trip to Columbus, Ohio, said negotiators should remove Senate proposals to subsidize the sale of surplus corn to ethanol producers and to expand the scope- and cost- of livestock feed assistance programs. Adm!nlstrallon o!flclals also have criticized the House proposal for a temporary Increase In the dairy support price, now $10.60 per 100 pounds of milk. Jantz said ·'it certainly seems unreasonable" to limit access to tow-interest Farmers Home Ad: ministration loans . . Representing the Senate on the committee will be Sen<~te Agriculture chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., and Sens. Richard Lugar, R-Ind. , Dole, R-Kan., John Melcher, D-Mont., David Pryor, D-Ark., David Boren, D·Okla. , Hospital news Veterans Admitted Middleport; Syracuse. Discharged - Wllllam H. Gloyd, 78, 30343 Bowles Road. Dexter, died Monday at Veterans Memorlal Hospl, tal. Mr. Gloyd was born Feb. 24, 1909 at Shadesville, a son of the late Marton and Mamie Hurley Gloyd . He.was employed with the Kroger Co. tor 23 years and with Brinks !.or six years before that time. Surviving are his wife, Audrey Curnutte Gloyd, whom he married on April 1, 1945; six daughters, Judy Rose, Columbus; Wilma Diane Knight, Chillicothe; Ellen Victoria Barrett, Sherry Miller, both or Dexter; Sandra Mlller, Charleston, W. Va., and Mamie Dawn Harmon, Dexter; flve sons, William H. Gloyd, Jr., etleshlre; Douglas C. Gloyd, Dexter, and Jimmy, Johnny and Bobby Gloyd, all of Columbus; a brother, Robert Gloyd, Whitehall; a sister. Mary Myers, Reynoldsburg, 30 grand- ' _...__ .....__ ____ 6760 Page 5 Robert Durst. Vol.39. No.81 Coptrlghted 1988 Meigs District voters OK school bond By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Voters of the Meigs Local School District approved a' no- ·•· cost$500,000bond Issue, at about a six to one vote, at a special election held in the district Tuesday. The vote was extremely light for the special election with only 917 voters out of approx!amtely 7,000 eligible voters turning outto cast ballots. A total of 775 voters supported the no-cost bond Issue while 131 voted against it. Through the bond Issue, the district will be able to keep $500,000 within the district rather than sending it to' Columbus to pay off bonded Indebtedness. The money must be used, however, for permanent lm· pravements- that is, Items that , wUI last at least lor a five year period. Twice previously, voters of the district have approved no cost bond Issues allowing $1,300,000 to remain In the district rather than to be sent to Columbus. There are 20 precincts in the district and here's how the voters cast their ballots on the issue yesterday, with the votes In favor of the Issue being the flrstlneach Instance, respectively; Rock Springs, 48-7; Laurel Cliff, . 32-4; Bradbury, 29-6; Pomeroy Fourth, 55-9; Pomeroy Third, 64-10; Pomeroy Second, 33-2; Pomeroy First, 25-0; Mid· dleport Fourth, 44-5; East Bed· nualYle\d Ettectwe An ·res ,&.ugust 31,1988- Margaret Pratt ' ; There i1 a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal•Compounded BANKEONE. daily. Call BANK ONE for more information 992·2133 or 1-800-824-6954 "All that's left is a stone slump · where the cross was," said Milanese. He said the church's chimney · was hit by lightning in 1986. "God definitely has our attention," he said. The storms broke out during a severe thunderstorm watch In north central and northeast Ohio. One-Inch hall was reported !n .an Isolated thunderstorm in northwest Franklin County. Hall that ranged between the size of a nickel and a golf ball fell near . Lisbon In Columbiana County. Rain was heavy at times, with an Inch of rain falling 'In 15 minutes In Bay View near Sandusky. Meanwhile, temperatures soared Into the 90s Tuesday afternoon, with Youngs town tyIng its Aug. 2 record high of 95 and Cleveland setting a record lor the date of 97. As the temperatures soared, Ohioans sought relief with fans and air conditions. putting re- -----~ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ -~---- .- ·-----·- - briefs-~ j _- _ . !•...:......_____ .. ··~ · - - - - - - · Three MHS assistants resign Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO. WAIONE PA/(T 0, fHE CAlliNG TEAM Member - pay increases. . Bowers said the success rate, 21.4 percent, was the.lowestln 13 years. He said the weather may have played a factor, with temperatures approaching 100 across the state and many areas hit with thunderstorms, but he added, ''The August election has always been the worst time to put issues on the ballot and we had an unprecedented number ot Issues ." · "We didn't expect all that many (to pa~s). Historically, only between 20 percent and 30 percent have passed In the August election." Regardless or the weather, August voter turnouts are low toda~. Among those failing was a 6.5 mUI levy for the Akron City School District, leading officials to warn teachers and other employees there Is no money for COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard said Tuesday that despite recent rains the drought Is not over in Ohio, and he fears Ohioans wlll be lulled Into a false sense of security. ''I'm concerned that the greening of Ohio will create a false sense of security," said Leonard. "Even If we get the normal amount of ralofall, the droughtls going to be with us until well into 1989." Leonard testified before a special Ohio House committee · looking Into possible leglslatlve relief for farmers and commun· tty water supplies. That -panel,...headed..by- state Rep. W!IUam Hlnlg, D·New Phi· !adelphia, Is planning to recom. mend long-term legislation setting up an authority to determine water rights and allocation In emergency situations. The committee also Is contemplating recommending legislation for this fall or early next year: -Rewriting the formula for Issue 2 capital lmprovement_s bond money to favor the replacement of outdated drinking water supply lac!lltles. -Expanding the agricultural "linked deposit" program through which farmers may obta.l n low-interest bank loans, and possibly creating another low-Interest loan program for farmers with state J;(enPr•l re- aordleut of Boise that broke out Tuesday aiJht and quickly devoured 1,500 acres. (UPI) Members of the All- Meigs County Fa lr Chorus, a new attraction for the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16-20, will rehearse at 6:30 Thursday evening at the hill stage on the Rock Springs Fa lrgrounds. On Friday evening, there wlll be sectional rehearsals with alto, tenor and bass singers meeting at 6:30 p.m., and those singing soprano and second soprano to meet at 7:30p.m. Following Ibis week's rehearsals, there will be an all chorus rehearsal at 6:30p.m. next Thursday, Aug.ll, on the hill stage. Chorus members are encouraged to take tape recorders and pens to the rehearsals which are from 6: 30 to 9 p.m. on the scheduled dates. The new group will perform on the hlll stage each day of the annual fair. Students who must miss any of· the announced rehearsals must conlact the director, Bruce Wolfe, In writing, at P .0: Box 891, Racine, 45771. • '{\li.s offer ellP1 forcl. 35-8; West Bedford, 33-5; West Chester, 17-3; Rutland VUlage, 55-9; East Rutland, 19-2; West Rutland, 32-14; Salem Precinct, 37-19; Middleport First, 18-4; Middleport Second, 49-4; Middleport Third, 60-6; Harrisonville, 69·11; Pagevllle, 21-3. By United Press International Only 15 of 70 levies and bond issues on ballots In Ohio school districts passed Tuesday, the lowest success rate in at least 13 years, assistant state Superln· tendent Robert Bowers said ' 2 Soctiono. 1 6 PogM 26 Centa A Multlmedlolnc. N-""'P"' • ISSUe and "any time we have low voter the second straight time, and turnout, levies do not do well," officials say it will be placed on the ballot again In November. Bowers said. Two other districts In CuyaAkron officials said the defeat hoga County passed levies will mean $2.4 million. In budget Maple Heights and Warrensville cuts, affecting purchase of textHeights. books and hiring of part-tlme Also passing levies Tuesday workers. Superintendent Conrad were: Col. Crawford Local In C. Ott said the Issue would be Crawford County, Covington Loplaced before voters again Nov. cal and Newton Local (Miami), 8, w!th another defeat meaning Holgate Local (Henry), Wathe layoffs of 114 teachers In the shington Local (Lucas). Contin1989·90 school year. The district Is In the middle of ental Local (Putnam), Green Local ' (Scioto), Alexander Local contract talks with the 2,400· member teachers union and Ott (Athens), Niles C!ty and Joseph said negotiators would ask the Badger Local (Trumbull) and union to accept a wage freeze this Madison Local (Lake) . Voters in two districts- Meigs year. Local In Meigs County and In the Cleveland suburb of ' Anthony Wayne Local In Lucas Euclid, a 6.9 mlll levy failed for County - approved bond Issues. Drought not over: Leonard Meigs Fair Chorus to practice . Moslly clear toalghl, low In mid 708. 'l'llunday, hot, humid, aad buy, hiJh In mid 90s Chance of rain 30 percent. en tine at Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, August 3, 1988 Local news chlldren, and eight greatgrandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Adam Paul Gloyd. Graveside services will be held at' 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Nelson Cemetery with the Hunter Funeral Home in charge. · Friends may call at the residence from 6 to 9 this evening. • e By United Press International Thunderstorms pounded parts of Ohio Tuesday, causing power outages and lightning fires In some areas. Lightning knocked out power to . about 5,000 Ohio Edison customers In Stow, Cuyahoga Falls arid parts of Akron. Akron-area firefighters responded to grass fires and a number of minor !Ires caused by lightning. Fire olflcials said lightning hit a natural gas line at a power plant at Chapel Hlll Mall !n northern Summit County. There were no Injuries and no one was 'evacuated from the mall, officials said. Northern Summit County was hit hard with hall, officials said. · Lightning also destroyed the crucifix on top of Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in downtown Akron. . The Rev. Frank Milanese, assistant pastor, said the stone cross took a direct hit and was shattered. Memorial Ethel Hatfield, Betty Foley, Margaret Cunningham Pratt, former Jy of Middleport, died Sunday In Parkersburg, W.Va. Surviving are a son, Dr. Lee Pratt, Charleston, W. Va., and two brothers, Paul Cunningham of Tulsa, Okla., and Clifford Cunningham of Lima. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Vaughn Funeral Home In Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Pick 4 Ohio gets some rain; power outages, fires are reported Area deaths William Gloyd Daily Number 171 LIGHTING UP TI{J1: NIDHT- Local ranchers work to lllow a range fire In the foothills two miles Drought bill negotiators selected WASHINGTON (UP!) -Senators selected a powerful team of negotiators, Including Republican Leader Robert Dole, Monday to work on drought relief as lobbying began over what provisions should go Into the final blll. Rep. Jim Jantz, D-Ind., said Congress should Include a waiver so that all farmers, not jusf those with crop Insurance, can get low-Interest loans. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng urged Congress to trim the cost of the aid by jetisonlng "extravagant provisions." The House and Senate passed differing versions of drought relief legislation last week, each costing about $6 bllllon. Leaders hope to write a compromise version this week and send It to the White House before recessing for the Republican National Convention. Ohio Lottery Boston ties home winning streak at 21 The resignations of three Bllslstsnt football coaches were accepted when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met In emergency session Tuesday night. Resignations accepted by all five of the board members on hand for the meeting are those of Mlck Childs, John Blake and ThmPr•t · The board then moved Into a one hour and a half executive Continued on page 3 cord demands on the utility companies. Ohio Edison reported record peak demand at 2 p.m. with · a record 5,021, 700 kilowatts, the fifth time that there had been a record demand for electrlclty this summer. Customers of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. demanded a record 3,946,000 kllowatts at 3 p.m. Tuesday, the third time a record was set this month. The previous record before Tuesday was 3, 762,000 kllowat ts es taJ>. lished just last Friday. Columbus Southern Power Co. customers at 4 p.m., demanded 2,736,000 kllowatts of electricity, up from the 2,600,000 the demanded June 22. It was at that time that Columbus Southern's parent company American Electric Power System, established an all-time demand of 16,652,000 kilowatts. AEP olflclals said the previous high had been 16,365,000 .kllowatts used last Jan. 6. AEP' s service area covers 2.7 mUUon customers In parts of Ohio, Michigan, lndlapa, West VIrginia, Kentucky. Virginia and , Tennessee. The extremely hot weather Is expected to continue through at least Friday with afternoon temperatures peaking between 95 and 100 degrees. Humidity levels are expected to range from 50 to 60 percent. The combination . of the . heat and humidity will make It feel like 105 to 115 degrees, forecasters said. Some rei lef from the heat lsc expected by the weekend when temperatures should drop Into the upper 80s with lows In the 70s. venue funds. divert only an amount necessary "If nothing else, this drought for "reasonable use." has made us aware of things we Walsh recommended setting maybe should have done a long up a "short-lived commission" . time ago," said Hinlg. which could mediate water Leonard, chairman of the rights disputes during emergovernor's Drought Assistance gency situations - "not a water and Relief Team, told Hlnlg's czar, but a broad-basedcommls· panel the only real solution Is slon" of local officials. continuing rain. ''Ultimately, we Hln!g agreed with Leonard can't wish away the drought and that the governor should have the we_ can't legislate away the ultimate responsibility. "You drought," he said. ought to make It somebody who's The lieutenant governor said responsible to the public, and he !eels no emergency session of that's the governor ," he said. Other testimony before the the Ohio General Assembly is necessary, unless the drought committee: worsens. -Leonard said a ban on open - Willi agre!!d, say!n&JllliC.h. wJJI .- burning should continue because depend on the weather In the next August and September are tra dlthree weeks and IJ!e amount of tionallyOhlo'sdrlestmonthsand assistance furnished by there Is a danger of grass and Congress. !ores t fires. Leonard said the governor -The Celeste administration should carry the responslbillty has established a task force to for resolving disputes among make an assessment of the communities as to the diversion drought's effect on the economy, of water. relating to the state budget. "We Rep. Wllliam Batchelder, R- don't anticipate any short-term Medina, a member of the House Impact on the budget," said comm!ltee, said the Ohio Su- Leonard. -Leonard proposed that the pre me Court has determined that a property owner may legally federal government be asked for divert all the water from a Increased aid to migrant farm stream traversing his or her workers hurt by the drought. property. -Rep. Dwight Wise, DBut Maury Walsh, deputy Fremont, said Ohio's cucumber director of the Ohio Environmen- crop will be reduced by 25 to 40 tal Protection Agency, said that percent- an Improved estimate In emergency circumstances, a from two weeks ago before the property owner should be able to latest ralns , ....../"1 Poor hit harder by state sales tax DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) tax or the sales tax should be for the state, raising almost $3 blllion In flscal1987 . The largest Low-Income Ohioans "pay a raised. Ohio's 5 percent sales tax is the source of revenue for Ohio Is the greater share of their Income In sales tax than the well-to-do, say second largest source of revenue state personal income tax. four Ohio Wesleyan University economists who conducted a study for the Ohio Department of Taxation. The economists found that lower Income groups SP.ent 5 percent of their total Income on slate sales tax wh!le the highest WATERLOO - A GalUpolls Shepherd was traveling along income groups speni only 1.1 man was fatally wounded In a the same roadway when the two percent. shooting Incident Tuesday night apparently got Into an argument, ''Despite the fact that so many In Symmes Township, Lawrence Hleronlmus said. The sheriff did essential expenses such as groc- County. not speculate on the nature of the eries, rent, and medical sevlces According to Lawrence County argument. are not taxable, the sales tax Is Sheriff Dan Hlerontmus, Hudnall then exited his vehicle clearly a regressive tax that Raymond.K. Hudnall, 39, of Rt. 2, and approached Shepherd. comes down harder on the Gallipolis, was shot Tuesday at Shepherd shot Hudnall twice, low· Income individual," said 8:40 p.m. when traveling on once In the head and once in the economics professor Robert Git- Waterloo-Mount Vernon Road In chest, with a .22·caliber ter, a spokesman for the group. Waterloo. Hudnall was dead on semi-automatic pistol. Gitter says with. a regressive the scene, according to officials. The shooting Is still under tax, as Income rises, one spends Paul F. Shepherd, 63, of lnvestlgatlon by the sheriffs less on it as a percentage. To , Waterloo, has been charged with office an!! the county prosecutor, alleviate the higher burden on murder In Lawrence County. Richard Meyers. lower Income groups, states often exempt . from sales tax !terns including housing, some food, and some services. Higher Income 'people, howIn Tuesday's special election, the Gallla-Jackson-Vlnton ever_, tend to spend more on Joint Vocational School District levy failed In all three counties. services which are less likely to ''We were disappointed with the levy's defeat," said be taxed, such as entertainment, superintendent John Shump. "We'ye already tightened our personal services, and medical belts." services, the study found. They The .8 mill opera tlng levy, proposed for continuing !lve years. also put more money Into savfailed In GalUa County with a total of 1,676 votes againstand 781 Ings, which Is not affected by votes for. A total of 2,471 GalUa Countlans voted. sales tax. A total of 2,212 Jackson County voll!rs turned out, wltb 1,472 'The lowest tncoine group voting against and 729 voting for the levy. spend sUbstantially more than County votes totaled 1,1~5. w!th 737 votes against and VInton thetr Income and the result Is a 401 votea for the levy. · large amount of taxable expendi''We will continue our vocational classes for the students. But tures In relatlon to their Inonce we've exhausted our funds, we'll have to borrow." come," the report said. Shump said once the district borrowsfrlllll the state loan fund The four economists !;Iegan In state receivership, there will little local control over the their research a year aeo when spend!nc and operatloJW of the d,lstrict. Delaware County residents were debating whether the property Gallipolis man dead after Lawrence County shooting JVSD levy fails again B)' KAREN LEE SCRIVO Ualed Pr- IaternaUnal The unrelenting heat and humidity stifling most of the United Statea baa driven workers In some Mldwes t factories to walk off the Job and put all of New York state under an ozone alert. The hot, aultry weather, which baa IJ'Ipped moat of the country since May, shows little sips of dissipating, National Weather Service meteorologist Brian Continued on page 3 I • . �Wednmlay, AugUst 3, 1988 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 3. 1988 · WASHINGTON - George - pgalned In the last several weeks Bush may name his running I of the campaign. Thanks to the 111 Court Street mate next week, in a stroke of Rev. Jesse Jackson, the DemoPomeroy, Ohio campaign savvy that would rob cratlc race continued to make DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MElGS·MASON AREA Michael Dukakls of hiS momen- news as Bush's own uncontested tum from the Democratic Con- primary campaign moved to the back pages. The liberal Jackson vention in Atlanta. Bush has been advised to steal succeeded In making Dukakls the headlines by several top look like a moderate and a ROBERT L. WINGETT . Republicans, Including one man winner. Publisher Bush's advisers have been he might ask to join him on the ticket, Sen. Robert Dole, of tearing their hair out trying to PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Kansas. Knowledgeable sources come up with a way to get their Assistant Publlsher/Controller General Manager tell us that Dole, who spent the man In the spotlight, making him early primary races trying to look more decisive In the proAMEMBER oiThe United Press International, Inland Dally Press make Bush look like a bad choice, cess. Hence, the notion of naming AssO<!Iation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. surprisingly might accept the a running mate long before the Invitation If offered. It's felt that, Republican Convention In New 300 are welcome. They shouldwith be less thanaddress words Dole, a strong p'arty man, would Orleans Aug, 15·18. long.LETI'ERS All lettersOF are OPINION subject to editing and must be signed name, anti telephone number. No unsigned teuers wilt be published. Leuers should be tn feel compelled to accept an offer The Idea of an early pick was good taste, addresstng Issues, not personalities. to share the ballot with his born in a meeting between L...o;;__ _ _ __;_ _ _....:..__ _ _ _ _,----------L .,• one-time opponent. Re.publican convention director . Bush has been scrambling to Fred Malek and the four conoffset the advantage Dukakls has gr.e ssmen and four senators who Dukakis's raid on the Senate ,! By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) - In raiding the Senate for running mate Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis just might lift another senator out o( obscurity. His name Is Spark Matsunaga. Who? Well, that's the problem. Of alllOO senators, one of the least-k nown to the public Is Matsunaga and yet, if Dukakls wins the election, the Haw all senator would become the chairman of the powerful Finance. Committee. For all his good qualities, and certainly there must be many, Matsunaga has never been closely associated with the many major bills that have come out of the Finance Committee, although he is the panel's second-ranking Democrat. Even the trade bill, which Democrats consider the centerpiece of the 1988 session, was not a Matsunaga production. Yet, he holds the title of chairman of the Trade Subcommittee. Even granting the homily that senators, like normal humans, grow lnto the positions they inherit,lt Is difficult to picture Matsunaga as a ~uccessor to the likes of Harry Byrd the elder, Russell Long, Bob Packwood or Bentsen. It is equally difficult to fathom this short, gentle man riding herd on the likes of Sens. Daniel Moynihan of New York, Bill Bradley of New Jersev and Donald Riegle of Michigan, to say nothing of the Republicans. .. . · Unfortunately - and It may l)e a bad rap - Matsunaga Is bes t known for piloting small groups of Hawalan tourists around the Senate and keeping an eye on sugar, pineapple, macedonia nut and tourism bills. . The lone outstanding exception was a leading role In securing ·passage of a bill providing World War II Japanese-America ns w1th :reparations for having been rounded up and herded into :concentration camps. · Matsunaga, 71, lists numerous degrees, including one from ·Harvard Law School, and is a highly decorated vetera n of the fabled 100th Infantry Batailion, which fought in North Africa and Europe, ·and was twice wounded. · ;. First elected to the House in 1962, he moved to the Senate In 1976, :slowly moving up the seniority ladder on the Finance Committee ·where he ranks second to Bentsen among Democrats. : · Even if Senate Democrats - or Dukakis - wished for a more :powerful figure to head the Finance Committee, there is nothing they 1::an realistically do to bypass Matsunaga_. Technically. the :Democrats can elect the chairman but in practice, the seniority ~system rules. : It is unlikely that Dukakls paid attention to the ascension on the :Finance Committee when he selected Bentsen, and, If elected , he ' might be quite happy with a down-the-line liberal quite used to taking :his cue from others and not the type of chairman inclined to war With :.the president of the United States. •• A more intriguing question Is whether Dukakls has his eye on other :senators and congressmen if he has the opportunity to form a Cabi net. :The answer to that is probably yes. • Dukakis seems smitten by Rep. Lee Hamilton of Indiana , :second-ranking on the House Foreign Affairs Committee and "chairman of the Europe and Middle East Subcommittee; Sen. Sam : Nunn of Georgia, chairman of the Senate Armed Services :committee; and Bradley, who does not yet have a chairmanship. : By taking Nunn, possibly for the Pentagon, Dukakis would leave · the Senate Armed Services Committee in the hands of Sen. James :Exon, a poor trade, yet probably not as unraveling as the 'Be ntsen-Matsunaga swap. : And If any Democrat harbors hopes that the election will solve the :problem, Matsunaga is a much, much, much more certam winner : than Dukakis. By Jack Anderson and Da1e VanAtta • powwow with him on convention matters. Dole co-chairs the month-old advisory committee with Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois, the Republican leader of the House. (The otqers are Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of . Kansas; Sen. William Armstrong of Colorado; Sen. Frank Murkowskl of Alaska, Rep. Nancy Johnson of Connecticut; Rep, Don Sundquist of Tennessee, and Rep. Thomas DeLay of Texas.) Sources told us that the group was debating whether Bush should name his runnlngmateon Wednesday or Thursday of the Republican Convention week, when Dole quietly made a case for announcing the choice on the heel .of the Democratic Conven- · tion. Why let Dukakls and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, leap out It does n't matter whether the again and left another message. patient was a man or a woman. At about 3 that same afternoonNor· is her precise diagnosis of five days after first speaking any import It Is tr'ue enough to with the oncologist about her fear s imply say that she has been · that her cancer had returned battling cancer for some time, th(' woman called her primary· and that the following happened care physician at the same to her exactly as I am relating it. hospital and told him what was When her cancer was first going on. He said he'd get right diagnosed, she was told to get her back to her. affairs in order. Quickly. The About 10 minutes later, the doctors offered her radiation primary-care physician called therapy, saying that It might the woman and said that he and temporarily limit the extent of the oncologist were about to go her disease, and provide some together to look at the CT scan. relief from pain. They were not, Thirty minutes later, theoncol· they were careful to tell her, agist finally called. He was offering a cure. afraid he had bad news, he said. That was more than 18 months The cancer was back. There was ago. Predictions regardin g the much less evidence of disease future long ago became meaning· than there had been a year and a less. While no one was using the half earlier, he said, and it would loaded word "cure," the doctors probably be possible to control it. were able to tell her tha t none of The woman was devastated. their extensive tests revealed A short time later, her any remaining traces of ca ncer. primary-care physician called to Recently, however, her orlgl· reassure his patient. He exnai sy mptom made an ominous plained that neither he nor the reappearance. Of ' course, she oncologist were terribly worried was worried. No, scared. After a about the reoccurrence. It was few days she finally ac knowl- quite minimal, he explained, and edged reality and, on a Monday, The doctor noted that she was called her oncologist. due for aCT scan that Wednes· day - two days later- and told her there was no reason to schedule anything before then. u ~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~;;;;,~~;=;;:~::::;:~~-~i BERS · HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! 988 dr:eed~::~~toct~~~os;i~~l.~~: waited more than an hour and a half for the scan -having had a prev iousscancanceledwhens he was literally five minutes la teand, as is the usual practice, was told by the various technicians that the doctors have to provide t he'tes ults. The doctor told her to call the next day for the verdict. Thursday afternoon, she called the doctor's office, was told that he was tied up, and left a message. Friday at noon - the Friday before the three-day July Fourth weekend -still not having heard from the doctor, the woman was getting quietly fran tic. She knew that if she couldn't get any information in the next five hours, she wouldn't hear a word until the followi ng Tuesday. So she called the oncologist's office 1 E!UICK PARK AVEr~UE in history CLASSIFIED ADS asuper market for everything. 1988 CAPRICE "8 Cylinder Power" "LOADED" $15,988' $12,988' 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE · H~ -· By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 3, the 216th day ofl988 with150 to follow. .. The moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. •• The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. •. The evening star is Saturn. ~- •?"?._ .,~ ..· !J~;.,· . :~·; =-----. ""~ SOFT SPOT PRICE SHOES GROUP WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES HUSH PUPPY SHOES OFF PRICE WOMEN'S CASUALS NATURALIZERS 41 Months On Aw~ Crtcllll ' ~()~ CHEVROL~ TRUCK CENTER -~-­ ........................ t-"'"·-..CH_Y_ N•w I HI 1·10 ••• ll'lc... $100 1/2 RHite ..·=·-....-· PRICE TOM .PEDEN POMEROY, OHIO 992-5272 Am Electric Power ............. 28'4 AT&T .......... :... ~ .................. 26~ Ashland Oil ........................ 37% Bob Evans ..................... , .... 16'4 Charming Shoppes .... ......... .14% City Holding Co ......... , ........ 33~ Federal Mogul. .............. , .... 42% Goodyear T&R .............. , .... 62~ Heck's Inc ......................... N/ A Key Centurion .................... 18~ Lands' End ......................... 28 34 Limited Inc ......................... 23 Multimedia Inc ............ , ...... 72~ Rax Restaurants ........ .... ,._.,. 4% Robbins & Myers ................ 11'4 Shpney's Inc ....................... 11% Wendy's IntL .................... , .. 5% Worthington Ind .................24% Pomeray man cited by patrol A Pomeroy man was cited In a car-truck accident Tuesday at 3: 17 p.m. , In Rutland Township on New Lima Road, a bout two, miles north of S.R. 124, according to theGallla-Melgs Postofthe State Highway Patrol. David B. Ferrell, 41, of S.R. 684, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to use caution when turning after his 1975 Ford F-350 pickup truck was hit by a 1979 Plymouth Champ driven by Johnny E. Moore, 41, of Rutland. Ferrell and Moore were driving south when Moore passed Ferrell. Ferrell turned left to a private drive, Into the path of Moore, Moore applied his brakes, but was un11 ble to stop In time to avoid ·hitting Ferrell in the left side. Townllhlp trustees · The Bedford Township Trus' tees will meet In regular session Monday at 7 p.m .at the town hall. Flnai slpup Final sign up for the Big Bend Midget Football League will be held Saturday from 10 to 12 noon In front of Elberfelds Department Store In Pomeroy. All fifth and sixth grade boys and girls In Southern, Eastern. Meigs, Ma~on a.nd New Haven, who want to play football or be a cheerleader are encouraged to register. Participants cannot be over 13 before Sept. 1 to take part. Free . physicals will be given on Aug. 9, 6 to 9 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Two cars were moderately damaged In an accident on Mulberry Ave., Tuesday evening, Pomeroy Pollee report. Pollee said that cars driven by Henry Werry, Pomeroy, and Tina Blevins, Pomeroy, collided on the avenue when they attempted to pass each other with cars parked on both sides of the street. There were no charges 1filed, pollee said, and no Injuries requiring hospital treatment. Pomeroy Court news Thirteen cases were processed In the court of Pomeroy May.or Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Paul E. Wilson, Racine, $313 and costs, resisting arrest; $63 and costs, disorderly conduct; $63 and costs, driving under suspension, and $63 and costs, 'squealing tires; Richard • Vance, Route 1, Middleport, $63 and costs, open flask; Robert Hooten, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, domestic violence; Phillip McCourt, Middleport, $213 and costs, trepasslng and Charles L. Riedel II, Bidwell, $63 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement. Forfeiting were Karen Hood, Syracuse, $63, expired plates; Mark Mayes, Pomeroy Route 2, $63, no operator's license; Ml· chael ·Hindy, Pomeroy, $63, ex .. plred plates; Lana Russell, Galll· polls, $51, speeding; Cecil Smith, Pomeroy, $63, expired plates; David Acree, Middleport, $43, Improper backing; Andrew Imge, Morgantown, W. Va.,. $63 expired plates; Jerry Lee John· son, Ashton', Ia., $375, driving while ,Intoxicated. Six calls for assistance and one went to Elm Street for Lisa fire call were answered by units Bailey, taken to Holzer Medical of the Meigs County Emergency Center; at 7: 31the Pomeroy unit Medical Service Tuesday. went to Chester Road for John At 9:58a.m, theTuppersPialns Bumgardner, taken to Veterans; unit took Diana Rockhold from and at 9:28p.m the Pomeroy unit State Route 124 to Camden Clark went to the Pomeroy Cliff Apart• Hospital In Parkersburg; at 3: 54 · ments for Kimberly Petrie who p.m. theSyracuseunltwascalled was taken to Veterans. to the London Pool for Jamie The · Orange Township Fire Counts who was taken to Vete- Department answered a ca}l at rans Memorial Hospital; at 6:08 7:12 p.m. to Calaway Ridge the Racine unit went to Main where a trailer was on fire. Street for William Cleland who Details of the tire, Its owner or was taken to Holzer Medical occupants are not available. Center; at 7:28 the Racine unit Three actions for divorce have been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Beth Deem of Long Bottom has filed for divorce from William Deem, also of Long Bottom, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and asking for custody of one minor child. Kathy Givens, 'Beech St., Mid· dleport, has filed for divorce from David Givens, Athens County Jail, Athens, also charg· lng gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and seeking · custody of three minor children; and Rhea J. Bean, Pomeroy, has filed !Or divorce from Marvin Chevrolet • Odlmatile • Pontiac • BUell. inc. Open l>lun.·Fn. Pllorlt: 0 36 a.m. to 8p.m. Ri. 21 SoUih • Ripley 372·2844 s..: . 830 · ~ p.m 'CLOSED SUNDAY 475 South Churd1 ~~ 422.Q758 3«·5fl.ll" Bean, McConnelsville, on a charge of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Filing for dissolution In the court were Steven Call, Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, and Char· lotte Marie Call, Scout Cabin Road, Long Bottom; Debra A. Nease, Pomeroy, Paul M. Nease, Racine; Ethel Lois Moore and Henry L. Me>ore, both of Racine, In 'other action, Terry Hazel· ton, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce form Timothy Hazel· ton, and a decree of dlssoluton has been filed In the case of Rick Bolyard and Valerie J. Bolyard. Area deaths I Wllliam H011ehar a.m. al the Foglesong · Funenl Home with the Rev, Herman WiUiam Hoschar, 63, Darwin, Ohio, died Tuesday. Aug. 2, 1988, in Holzer Medical Center Hospital. He was boam April 1. l92S in Hartford, to the late CharleS William and Goldie E. Kimes Hoschar. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Marpret V. Brinker. He was a laborer al SawmiU OhiQ Pallet. and wu a veteran of the Korean W11 with the U.S. Stewart o{licialing. Burial wiD be in the Union Ccmettty. Army. He belonged to the DAY Cbaptcr S3 of Pomeroy, Ohio. Survivin& are bis wife. 1uanita M. Plllenon Hoscb.-, Darwin; one dau&l*, Winif'retl L. Young, Bur· lin&)llm. Ohio; two 10111, Robert E. Jiudloa, Racine, Ohio, Charles li. Holcbar, Hlrlfonl; OliO llillr:r, Eulah O!de•, Binford; four p~el.!w I• ·,' be Friday It ll • some scatttered showers but they won't be enough to "break the heat, " he added, On Tuesday, thunderstorms rumbled through the Ohio Valley bringing with it torrential rains while a tornado struck near Waconta. Minn., and winds of up to71 mph In Minneapolis-St . Paul downed trees and power lines. No injuries were reporled, Heat records were shattered · from Minnesota to Ohio as temperatures soared Into the 90s and 100s. Records were reached In 25 cities In 10 states, Including readings of 1021n Alpena, Mich., and La Crosse, Wis.; 101 In Waterloo, Iowa and 100 In Chicago. The Chicago Christian Indus· trial League, which operates shelters for the homeless on the city's near West Side, set up outdoor water tanks for those too proud or too shy to come Inside for help, "It's a lifesaver," said a · 66-year-old man who took advantage of the refresher. ''It's death out there on the st:J'eets. You can get sunstr\)ke." The sweltering heat also pro· vlded another record day for power usage by customers of Commonwealth Edison Co. The utility said more than 17 million kilowatts of electricity were used between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday, surpassing the record -----Announcements;----- .Aocident probed in Pomeray I $8988 MAn C. VAN VRANKEN - OWNER t •• A'alllblt On Mot.! Modell. Up To "AsUwAe HARTLEY 210 EAST MAIN Al ..r Mtllilt. II Applltl OFF GROUP 1/2 'IU:IILTql,ll!ltFt.. Eilr• OY£R 100 TRUCF.SIN S'rt)CK All OTHER WOMEN'S NATURALIZERS & 1/4 Announclne the GRAND OPENING of the 992-2156 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale!! & A ray of hope? A meeting IJetween management and the labor negotiating teams of the Meigs County Department of Human Services has . been set for 10 a.m. Thursday at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. ' Workers of the. department began an announced strike Monday morning with pickets at several locations. Service operations of the department continue through the use of supervisory personnel and members of the bargaining unit who are not taking part In the strike, · Workers have stated that the strike Is not against the public · hut against management. The strike began Monday after negotiators failed to resolve five Issues In contract talks. These five Issues Include fair share (meaning enactment of a fair share fee program to require non-union members to pay for representation, contract duration, management's rights, Insurance and wages. ----Divorces sought----- . ~. $13,688' Dally oiock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryee and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Squads receive six calls Tuesday . .' . Stocks D of H strike continues . Doctor, heel thyself__8_·-'--n._co_len_ "POWER EVERYTHING" ALL WOMEN'S NURSEMATES Meeting In a short session Monday' night, Pomeroy Village Council approved the July report of Mayor Richard Seyler showing receipts of $3264 in fines and fees for the month of July. Council took no exception to requests for the transfer of several Ohio Department of Liquor Control license transfers In the town and a discussion was held on a possible upcoming project of Improving business entrances details of which are expected to be presented to the council at the next regular meeting. . Friends may call Thursday, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the fWICllll home. Cameron Sanda Cameron Sands, ~2. of Mill Creek Road, GalUpolls, died Tuelday at Glenwood, Colo. He was a retired manager of Kroger Company, where he was employed for 32 years. He 11 survived by his wife Donna Parks Sandi; three sons, David and Danny Sands. both of Rt. 1, Galllpoill, and Doq Sands of RaciM. He w81 the present master of MornJDa Dawn Maa0111c Lod&e 7. Service~ will be aniiOUnced by , W&uJh·Halley·Wood Funeral Home, · • Weather Ohio recelves some raln... ConUnued from page 1 Snilth said today, "The near future looks pretty bleak," he said. '"I expect we'll set some more heat records." Hot weather will continue ·- throughout much of the Ohio Valley, the middle Mississippi Valley and parts of the Great Lakes, Smith said. Only the northern Plains and the Gulf Coast states are expected to get • ·IIP'!Ir.,t" ~ Today continued from page 1 session. Returning to open session, the board authorized Rick Edwards to assist with the football program. A special meeting was set for 7 p.m . next Wednesday. Pomeray Council meeting brief of the starting gate alone? Several Bush aides are sold on the idea and have been touting It to the vice president. If Bush agrees, the question of when will give way to the question of who. Dole Is being pressured to consider the No. 2 spot by a host of parly bosses, and from an old mover-and· shaker In exile- Richard Nixon. Blossoming Into his role as elder statesman, Nixon recently advised Dole In a telephone conversation to join Bush on the ballot If asked. In a stlrrirlg pep talk, Nixon told ·Dole that the team would not only be good for the party, but good for the country. The Implication is that without Dole, Bush's chances are diminished. In post-primary polls, Dole scored higher than Bush when pitted against Dukakls, meaning Dole was the more popular Republican candidate nationwide. But he didn't have the money or the organization to survive the primary system. the odds were strongly In favor of The trouble Is, both men would Its being controlled. The patient, have to swallow some hard who had long ago been confirmed feelings before they could env.l· as a fatalist, was reassured. sion their names together on the The point of all this is that an ballot Bush hasn't forgotten otherwise competent, caring Dole's dry put-downs that made physician subjected his patient to mock of Bush specifically, and needless psychic agony. It may the vice presidency In general. well have been that there was no Dole hasn't . forgotten how he way to schedule a cr·scan before himself belittled the job. Nor has the day on which It was sche· he forgiven what he felt were duled. But there Is absolutely no Bush's below-the-belt tactics In excuse, short of having to attend the New Hampshire primary. to a li(e-threatenlng medical Dole's loss In New Hampshire emergency, to leave a cancer cost him the momentum of Iowa, patient waiting for a physician to and his campaign never look at an X-ray - which Is all recovered. · that is .Involved In checking the The vice presidency also could results of a 'CT scan, prove to be a political graveyard By now, few physicians doubt for Dole just as he Is reaching his that state of mind clearly plays a peak. part In a patient's ability to fight Still, sources close to Dole say disease - even If the actual that he is being worn down like . process is not yet understood . . water dripping on a rock. He has That being the case, how can any always been a party man, and physician fail to realize how future polls taken by Bush will damaging It can be to carelessly likely establish that Dole would withhold information from a be his strongest running mate. patient who desperately needs Faced with that fact, Dole would confirmation of a truth she be hard-pressed to say no. already knows? • .---Local news briefs--- Bush seeks to gain momentum The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Car wash The Meigs High School flag and rifle corps will hold a car wash from 10 a.m to 1 p.m. at Pleasers Saturday. Practice to begin Volley ball practice for girls of Southern High School, grades nine through 12, will begin Monday at 8 a.m. Physicals must be completed before that date. Meeting change A change In the date of the regular meeting time of the Meigs County School Board has been announced. The board will meet Monday In the board office Instead of Tuesday. I , of 16.8 million kllowat ts set Monday. In Wisconsin, Michigan, 1111· nols and Indiana, high humidity joined forces with near 100· degree temperatures to make It feel like 105 to 115 degrees. Autoworkers at two Chrysler plants In Michigan walked off the job Tuesday morning, complain· lng that II was too hot to work, While authorities In Kenosha County, Wis., declared a heat emergency and opened two air· conditioned shelters for the elderly, The New York Health Depart· ment Issued an ozonealertfor the entire state, warning people with lung alln)ents to stay Inside because of unhealthy air caused by sunlight and high temperatures. The 100-degee weather in the northern Plains has already evaporated the benefits of recent rainfall, but precipitation last week gave a boost to soybeans In the central and eastern Corn Belt, the Agriculture Depart· ment's Tuesday crop report said. Deterioration In crop condl· !Ions throughout the drought· parched Farm Belt boosted grain and soybean prices on the Chi· cago Board of Trade. Middleport court Seven cases were proces~d Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. John S. Wlilis, Ironton, forfeIted a $45 bond posted ori a speeding charge. Fined were Dona id Steinmetz, Columbus, $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; $50 and costs, drivIng under suspension; Corbett Ratliff, Middleport, $50 and costs, .no operator's license' $425 and costs and three days irt jail, driving while Intoxicated; An· gela S. Maynard, Mldleport, $10 and costs, improper backing; Patricia M. Clark, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, 'opening a door In the line of traffic, causing an acci· dent; Vlkl Payne, $25 and costs on a disorderly manner charge; Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. Soudl Central Ohio Tonight: Mos tiy clear, with a low between 70 and 75. Winds southwest near 10 mph. Thursday: Hot, humid, and hasy with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Near record highs will be between 95 and 100. Chance ol rain 30 percent. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of showers or thun· derstorms Friday and Sunday, with partly cloudy conditions Saturday. Hot and humid Friday, with high temperatures In the 90s. Highs Saturday and Sunday will be between 85 and 90. Lows during the period will be near 70. The Daily Sentinel {USPS lfii-980) A Dlvlslon of Multimedia, Inc. Published t.>very afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Hshlng CClmpany / MuUimedJa, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 115769, Ph. 992-2156. 5£>. cond class postag£> paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press I nternational, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohlo Newspctper A ssociatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMA.c::iTER: sen d address change; to ThE' Dally Sentinel, ll1 'Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ . ...... ........ 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrinfl; to pay the car· rier rna";' remil In advance direct to The Daliy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . CrediT will lx' given carrier each week . No subscriptions by mall permiltl'd In area s when• homt> carrier SE'rVh.'P ls available. Mall Subscriptions Inside Meigs County 13 Week.c; .................... ...... ........ $17.29 26 Weeks .......... .... ... .... ... ..... .. . . $34.06 52 Weeks .... ..... ... .. .... .... ........ . $66.56 . Outside Meigs Counly 13 WePks ..... .. ... ..... .... .... .. ... ..... . S18.20 26 Weeks ... ... ..... ......... .... ... .... .. . $35.10 52 Weeks ... .................. ...... .... .. . $67.60 ''4 HOUR SALE. OF SALES'' Thursday, August 4th, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. TO INTRODUCE STIHL 'S SAVINGS ON THE 02 8 SUPER AND ' THE 011 AVTE CHAIN SAWS WE'LL HAVE SAVE UP "4 HOURS" OF COOL SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. TO S7QOO OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF STIHL SAWS 10°/o SAVE 30% OFF ALL SnHL BAR & CHAIN OIL STIHL BARS IN STOCK! $33 3 PEl GAl. (Whtn luying A (aso of 61 UP TO t- SAW & TRIMMER 30% SAYINGS ON STIHL CHAINS You o Sl.OO per SPARK PLUGS ;~~.~~=·=letl·~h. SlBS chain. SAVE- SAVE . ,.............. .. REGULAR SS.OO COMBINAnoN WRENCHES ..................................... •• REGULAR 65 WOOD.EN FILE HANDLES ONE GALLON UL APPROV.ED..PLASTIC..GAS..CA·N:::::::::::~EGULAR S3.9S t $350 ....................................... NOW ........................................ NOW of II .............. 5695 VALUE Jires "SPECIAL PRICED" For Carryout Only! 600 EAST MAIN 992-2094• ., 45 ( S2 95 ....................................... NOW WITH THE FIRST 5 MINUTES..... One Group . One Week .... .. .... ... ...... .. .............. $1.2~ One Month .. ... ... .... . .... .. .......... . ... $5.45 One Year .... .. ........ . .... .. .......... . . $65.00 POMEROY, OHIO f �' Poma'oy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 3, 1988 Slaughter, Browns disagree KffiTLAND, Ohio (UP!) Wide receiver Webster Slaughter and the Cleveland Browns even disagree about his status. Slaughter, who has not reported to training camp, refers to himself as a contract holdout. The Browns say Slaughter has retired. When asked If he expected to have Slaughter on the roster this season, Cleveland coach Marty Schottenhelmer had a quick response after Tuesday's war· kou( at Lakeland . Community College. "I don't," said Schottenhelmer. "He's an honorable man and I'll take him at his word. We will not trade him. Webster Slaughter has retired. " Slaughter, 23, Cleveland's leading receiver last season, Is In the third year of a four-year contract that Will pay him $170,000 this season and $200,000 in 1989. The San Diego State product says he deserves to have his contract renegotiated be· cause he· is worth more than other Browns wldeout w)lo earn more. Glen Young, used mostly as a kick returner, did not catch a pass last s<j!ason. Brian Brennan, who had 43 receptions for six touchdowns, will earn $225,000 this year. Slaughter had 47 catches for team-highs 808 yards and seven touchdowns. Slaughter has softened his stance somewhat. "I told the Browns I would come in and play this year (for $170,000) If the team would void the final year of the contract. They dldn'teven come back with an answer." said Slaughter in a phone InterVIew, · "I just want what I'm worth. I'm worth more than what I'm making." The Browns.l@ve responded to Slaughter's absence by acquir· lng veteran wideout Daryl Turner from SeatUe. Turner, 27 , had just 14 receptions for 153 yards in 12 games las 1 year, but scored six touchdowns. In his four-year career, the Michigan Staie product has one touchdown for every 2.8 receptions and his 36 touchdowns are second behind Steve Largent In Seahawk history. Turner did not arrive In Cleveland In time to attend Tuesday's workout. He was expected to Boston wins 21st home game in row to tie streak; .Cleveland drops 5-2 decision have a physical at tile Cleveland Clinic and join the team for Wednesday afternoon's practice session. Schottenhelmer was ca~ tio~s when predicting tile Impact that T~rner would have on the Browns' offense. "Nobody Is mandating that Daryl Turner Is going to be the next receiver to grace the shores of Lake Erie." said the coach. "He has deep speed. That's why we got him. "We'll bring him In and let him get started. It depends how quickly he picks things up and how effectively he performs." Schottenhelmer said Cleveland's top three draft choiCeslinebackers Clifford Charlton and Van Walters and defensive lineman Michael Dean Perry would play "extensively" In Saturday's exhibition · opener against the Detroit Lions. A Browns spokesman said 151000 tickets remain for the game, which also will feature a past-game fireworks display and a concert by the Beach Boys. Injuries: wide receiver Reggie Langhorne Is nursing a sore ankle, but has not missed any drills. · '" • , .: Coaches feel it's the 'Big Five, Little Five' in Big Ten CHICAGO (UPI) - The Big Michigan, with 15 starters be given consideration for the Ten has changed from a "Big ·returning, Is not expected to Heisman." Two, Little Eight" football con- finish three. games out of the The defending champion Spar· terence to a "Big Five, Little conference lead this year. tans have to replace tailback Five," the coaches said Thurs· "I think we have a chance to · Lorenzo White and safety Todd day at the annual pre-season win the championship, as several Krumm but that Is about it. kickoff session. other teams do," said Michigan "Bobby (McAllister, the MSU END BA'J'TLi!:s TACKLE - Cleveland's AI tackle Cody Rlslen In practice drills al Lakeland Michigan, Iowa, Michigan Bo Schembechler. quarterback) is going to have to Baker, right, a defensive end, bat lies wllh Browns Community-college Tuesday bt !IS-degree temperState, Ohio State and Indiana are Michigan and Iowa have been pick up a little more slack atures. (UPI) all given at least an outside chosen No.1 by separate national offensively," coach George Pe· chance to take the football title sports magazines, but Schem- rles said. "We have plays defor 1988. bechler said the Big Ten title will · signed where he rolls out and ''I think every Saturday will be not necessarily be decided by the runs first, and passes second." Interesting," Indiana coach Bill . Wolverlnes-Hawkeyes game Mallory, last year's Coach of the Oct. 15. · PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (UP!) THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. have Slaughter on the roster this · Year, said Thursday as the Big "Before we play Iowa, we play The Chicago Bears are searching (UPI) - The Dallas Cowboys season, Cleveland Coach Marty Ten coaches gathered for a Michigan State. and I hardly for tackles because of Injuries to will open the NFL exhibition Schottenhelmer said Tuesday: two-day session with media. think we w!ll be looking to Iowa Jim Covert, Keith Van Horne and season with all three starting "I don't. He's an 'honorable man Each coach presented a 15· that week." he said. "Iowa starts Paul Blair. linebackers on the Injured list. and I'll take him at his word. We minute discussion of his team the Big Ten season with Michl· Covert will undergo back Mike Hegman, an eight-year will not trade him. Webster before hundreds of reporters gan State and I hardly think thev surgery to repair a ruptured disc starter at left linebacker, will Slaughter has retired." from the Big Ten Conference will be looking to Michigan." · Wednesday and Is expected to be miss at leastfourweeks with torn Slaughter, 23, Cleveland's area. Schembechler fended off any out from six to 10 weeks. Van knee ligaments, middle line· leading receiver last season, Is In Last year, Michigan State went attempts to get him to declare Horne, the other starting tackle, backer Eugene Lockhart will the third year of · a four-year 7-0·1 to take the Big Ten title . Demetrius Brown his starting Is recovering from offseason miss at least two weeks because contract that will pay him while Iowa and Indiana tied for quarterback . . shoulder surgery and has yet to of a broken left hand, and right $170,000 this season and $200,000 second at 6-2. Michigan and Ohio "Our quarterback is not going participate In full practice. linebacker Jeff Rohrer was sche- . In 1989. He says he deserves to State, the so-called "Big Two" • to have to make constant big Blair, the top reserve, suffered duled to undergo surgery Tues· have his contract renegotiated from years past, finis lied fourth plays," he said. "I just don't a sprained knee Monday and day In Dallas to repair a ruptured because be is worth more than and fifth, respectively. wan.t him to be a big mistake might need surgery. back disc. Rohrer will likely miss other Browns wideouts. guy." "We don't have a tackle out the 1988 season. ''I told the Browns L would The Iowa Hawkeyes have to there," Bears Coach Mike Ditka TJje Cowboys are also without come In and play this year (for replace just four starters on said. "We have kids working Jesse Penn, who was expected to $170,000) If the team would void offense and five on defense, but their butts off. " challenge for a ·starting job, but the final year of the contract. TUESDAY TRIO'S the players taking their place Among them are John Wojcie- has been advised to retire from They didn't even come back with 6-23-88 have little experience, according chowski, who joined the Bears as football because of a degenera· an answer," said Slaughter In a TEAM w L to coach Hayden Fry. Among the a· replacement during last sea· live spinal condition. phone Interview. · r.?hls Plus ........ ........ ...... ......... . .. .... 45 19 returnees, is quarterback Chuck o nsons Barbershop ...................... 36 28 son's strike and stuck with the "We' ve never had anything "I just want what I'm worth. ~ddleport Pollee Depl. .... .............. 25 31 Hartlieb, who won last year's team; imd seventh-round draft. even remotely close to this I'm worth more than what I'm Br oad Junction ... ......... ..... .... .... .. l9 45 round-robin quarterback sltua· pick Caesar Rentle from degree as far as Injuries to the making." tlon with Tom Poholsky and Dan Oklahoma. linebackers are concerned " Schottenhelmer said CleveHigh Game - Brenda ShOr t-165 151· McGwire. Pe ggy Russell-135. ' ' "The kid tRentie ) Is trying linebackers coach Jerry Tubbs land's top three draft c holces "He is so much like (former. High Series- Brenda Shorr-433; Peggy hard," Dltka said. "He comes out said. "It's an unusual situation linebackers Clifford Charlton Russell-371; Dottle Ollver-361. MASON, W: VA. Iowa quarterback) Chuck Long of system where they run the ball but the good part of It Is that w~ and Van Waiters and defensive Hi g h Team Game - Johnsons ·Jt's scary," Fry said. "He should Barbershop.381, 362, 354: Poois Plu .. 354. a lot more than they throw lt. get an opportunity to look at the lineman Michael Dean Perry High Team Series - Johnsons He's got to work on his pass younger guys." · would play extensively In Satur- Barbershop-1097; Pools Plus-1031; Middleprotection." day's exhibition opener against port Police Dept .-990. .. ,be,auloll ~it on<e is never enDUgh. Dallas expects to open the Rentle did not start for the the Detroit Lions. Sooners. He was tile first backup preseason with Steve DeOssie In TUESDAY TRIO'S GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) H·88 ' tackle In his senior season. Other ·the middle and Garth Jax and Green Bay Packers Coach Lindy Ron Burton on the outside. Ken tackles In camp are lOth-round Infante said he will not trade TEAM WL Pools Plus ... ... .... .. ................ ...... .... 53 )9 draft pick Joel Porter from Norton Jr., a rookie from UCLA holdout re~eiver Phillip Epps. Johnsons Barbershop ..... .. .. ....... ...... 42 30 Baylor and free agent Mike and the son of former heavyEpps, a starting wide receiver ~fdleport Poll ee Dept. ........... : ... ... 27 37 1 rood Juncllon .... ..... ............. ..... 19 53 weight champion Ken Norton, since 1985 who , Is one of six Barnard from San Jose State. ALUMINUM - GLASS The Bears are looking for backs up both outside positions. unsigned free-agent veterans on High Game - Joey Walters·169• Lisa tackles on the waiver wire but ' NEWSPAPER the club, has reportedly de- Johnson-157, 15:>. High series - Lisa Johnson·463: Joey KffiTLAND, Ohio (UPI) Dltka has already decided to manded a trade. He is seeking a Walters·411; Brenda Smith-371. alter his offense because of the Cleveland receiver Webster substantial raise in the $295,000 High Team Game- Pools PIUS·429 369· . ' ' Slaughter and · the Browns dis· base salary he drew last season. Johnson's Barbershop-368. void at tackle. KROGER PARKING LOT- POMEROY High Team Series. - Pools Plus-1165· "You can't throw well if you agree about his status. "I wouldn't expect him to ask Johnson's Barbershop-1033: Middleport Slaughter, who has not re- for anything else," Infante said, Poll ee Dept.-951 . can't protect the quarterback," ported to tra illing camp, refers to but added: "We don't have any Dltka said. "I'm not going to let hbnself as a contract holdout. Intention of trading Phillip Epps . TUESDAY TRIO'S my quarterback sit there as a 7-12-88 The Browns say Slaughter has I don 't." sitting duck for anybody . If we have to run the ball a little more retired. W L However, Infante would not TEAM When asked if he expected to rule out trading one of his six Pools Plus ... .. ... ... . ... ... ...... .... . ... ...... 57 23 initially, we'll run ll more." Johnsons Barbershop .. ... ............... ,. 48 32 quarterbacks. Middleport Pollee Dept. ........ ... ..... .. 31 41 "That's always a possibility. I Railroad Junction ........ , . ~ ...... .. .... ... . 21 59 A CONVENIENT OPPORTUNITY - PROCEEDS TO don't know who out there Is H igh Game - Brenda Short-175 111· BENEFIT PROGRAMS FOR shopping right now and who Debbi e Phelps·175, 161; JoanneBanks.17i. High Series Debbie Phelps·496· would be interested In the guys Br enda Shoi1·453; Joanne Banks·409. ' MENTALLY DISABLED STUDENTS. High Team Game - Pools Plus-42ti: we have," Infante said. "Right Pd. for by ODNR-Division o{ Pollee Dept.-412, 405. ' now there's nothing In the works Mlddlepoi1 High Team Series- Middleport PoliC(' Litter Prevention and Recycling. and we're not out there actively Oept.-1210; ~ohnson's Barber Shop-1132: Pools Plus· l120. PARKERSBURG , W.Va . view by Joe Davis of The shopping anybody at this point." (UP!) - Ex-West Virginia Unl· Parkersburg News. The Bengals verslty football players David · beat the Los Angeles Rams 14-7. SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The San r--------------~----------~----~-------------• COUPON • COUPON • I • COUPON • Grant and John Holifield are Diego Chargers waived safety I "They have asked me to try to battling for berths on the Cincin· learn two positions, and that Wendell Phillips, a 12th-round nat! Bengals' roster and bOth should help me even more,' ' . draft choice, and three free 1 0 express ~onfldence of making the Grant said of his chances of agents - cornerback Brandy I I ANY REGULAR team. Wells, punter Paul McJullen and 1 sticking. Grant, an NFL fourth· round "I haven't played any defen· running back Toa Salpale. San I With I 4 1011 With I PRICED SCHOOL ITEMS. draft choiCe, is trying out as a sive end since I was a freshman Diego reduced Its roster to 104. Coupon PlCI Coupon Umlt 4 With Coupon nose ~ard and defensive end, In college so that's a new I Limt 4 Exp. 8·9-88 1 Umlt 2 hp. 8·9·88 1 Exp. 8·9·88 and he thinks the dual role could transition, too," Grant said. FREDONIA, N.Y. (UPI) help him earn a spot on the "Just learning to rush the passer Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly I • COUPON • 1 - • COUPON i I · • COUPON • 47-man roster. Is different on the pro level than It has yet to return to full practice, I 1 I · Holifield, cut by the Bengals is on the college level." and may be held out until after I midway through last year's The 6-foot, 202-pound Holifield the Bills' Thursday night exhlbl· I camp, Is taking his second shot at Is undeterred by an experienced lion game at Houston. 1 Kelly has been sidelined by a making the NFL and knows he'll corps of running backs. and make It because he's "a legltl· second-round draft choiCe Ickey sprained ankle, but was expected 9t flOW With Coupon and '11.00 1 Llmti 2 With Coupon I lEG. 19. 1 ·. Purch11e mate talent." Woods. He also Is trying to to begin taking part in full bp. 8-8·88 1 With Coupon Exp. 8·11-88 Exp. 8-9·88 workouts early this week. The 12th-round draft choice of Impress the Bengals as a kick "Jim just doesn't feel he can 1987 was borderUne In his West returner. He returned a kickoff ----~~----------~----------VIrginia career, arriving from 28 yards In the Hall of Fame drop back with any great conf~­ PRINTED WEBSTEIS 100 SHEET dence yet," Bills Coach Marv Romulus, Mich., as a walkon, b~t game. DICTIONARY LUNCH BAGS CONSTIUC'IIOII PAPEI he was the Mountaineers' rush· "I'm confident that I can be an Levy said. "It's a day-to-day 10 REG. '5.95 lng leader In 1985 when he gained NFL player," Holifield said. thing." ASST. The Bills waived wide receiver flOW ONLY co. 595 uards on 140 carries. "Sometimes the numbers go COLOIS :The former wvu teammates a11alnst you but I know I'm a Clint Sampson, who never played till !led ot their status at the NFL legitimate talent. It's just a a game for Buffalo since he was v,Arll r .'.~I i': Hall of Fame game In Canton, matter of doing It, and now Is my acquired from Denver In July ~)TOJH . ,1,,,:1,,,, ,,, 1987. Ohio, last weekend In an Inter· time." GAETTI UPSET - Minnesota third baseman reacts with dlquat after taking a third stl'lke call to finish the fourth lnnbtg for the Twins after slrandlng one runner o'n base In Tuesday night's game against Toronto. The Blue Jays won 11-1. (REUTER) Yanks owner interested in buying Roosevelt Raceway HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner Tuesday . confirmed reports he Is Interested In buying Idled Roosevelt Raceway. Steinbrenner met for 45 min· utes with Hempstead Town Pre· siding Supervisor Joseph. Mondella. Town officials want to preserve the track for racing. Steinbrenner flew from his home in Tampa, Fla., toLaGuar· dla Airport, then was driven to Hempstead. After meetlrig with Mondello, Steinbrenner left for an inspection of the harness track. "I waited for an hour and a half in Florida for the fog to clear at the airport, and I wouldn't have come up here If I didn't have a serious Interest in the raceway," Steinbrenner said. "However, this Is very prelbnlnary at this 'point. Bears searching for tackles· ' FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS SEE US TODAY. •TOOLS •NAILS •PAINT •FANS •FIXTURES •ttLUS MORE Local howling PICKENS 'I BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS 59 c NORTHERN BATHROOM nssuE Eut I 99c 20o1 OFF I Bo•lo• New York Milwaukee Toroato Baitbore I I ANY SALE PRICED SCHOOL ITEMS I :. LAWN FURNITURE FOLDING LOUNGE "FREE" I .PLASTIC RULER $499 I --------------- $199 J 0HNS0N·S " v $299 r '/ Oakland ' - I t'll: 10% IOI,i 3J 'II .SI1 211 15 42 .&01 - S1 -17 .U8 Callfor.,.• Kan. . City 5$ 51 .511 I'll 9 "' 53 53 .501 ll 1,.1 41 DB .4U 17'n Cbtcaco .. 58 .44! 111,.1 H II .S1'1 241!1 We-IMhlf'll Gunes Clevelud CRodrlpn I· I) atllaltlmore CIWiard f.l), 7:11p.m. Oaldaad (Wek:lll2-ll atChlea~o (Lon& Odrdl (T....a IW) .. Kan . . Cll;y p.m. New 'i'ork (EIIu• f.l) at Mllwt.ukee ' "'"ree"RoiU... a1 Seallle Eut . W L Pet. GB 1G 45 .5'11 4 It n .a1o - New York PM.llbull'h ,.. ..real u 50 Ollcqo Philadelphia St. LDIIla w... - 41 .5'11 a~ ~~ .tal u v. Bllltale- sam.-n. -oil w..ved whle receiver Clint home victories set by the 1931 Philadelphia Athletics. The major·lea~e record Is 26, by the 1916 New York Giants. The 1949 Red Sox won their final 21 home · games of the season. "It's like we walk Into the clubhouse knowing we're going to win today. We laugh. We have fun, but when the game comes, it's time to go out and play," · Greenwell said. "Ifwekeepupat this pace, there's no way anyone's going to catch us." The Rangers, losers of four of five, are 6-12 since the All-Star Game. Gardner, 5-1, allowed three hits over seven. Innings, striking out four and walking four. Dennis Lamp pitched the final two Innings. "I thought, 'Wow, those guys aren't going to be able to touch him,'" Boston catcher Rich Ged· man said a bOut Gardner's warmup pitches before the first Inning. "He has a great fastball but · tonight he was also throwing the breaking .ball for strikes and making the pitches when he had to.'' Wade Boggs led off the first with a single, Marty Barrett also singled and Dwight Evans walked to ,load the bases. Green· well then drilled his 18th home run, a dr.ive Into the Texas bullpen In right. K.. _ Clty-Siped tree apauCb• .lllllltft .lo._&. ..sa t\oi: 17 41 .JM Lo"' : I I .' Thunderstorms and a tornado warning halted play In the 40th U.S. GlrJ.s..Junlor Championship at Golden Valley Country Club. Of those who completed play, Jamllle Jose, of Carmichael, Calif., posted the best round at 1· under-par 71. She holds a share of the lead at 147 with Trlcla Konz, of Chandler, Ariz., and Patd Sinn, of Bellflower, Calif. Elizabeth Bowman, of Bonita, Calif., the first-round leader, was on the course when play was stopped. r . 1.1 since being recalled from Denver July 5. Tommy John, 8·4, las ted only 1 2-3 innings . Blue Jays 11, Twins I At Toronto. Tony Fernandez went 4 for 5 with two RBI and Fred McGriff belted a pair of solo home runs to power the Blue. Jays. Jim Clancy, 5-11, pitched a seven-hitter for his third com· plete game. Charlie Lea, 6·5, las led three Innings. Orioles 5, Indians 2 At Baltimore, Cal Rlpken col· lected his 60th RBI and Larry Sheets added his sixth home run to help the Orioles snap a three-game losing streak. Os· wald Peraza, 4-4, outdueled Scott Balles, 7-11, as Cleveland suf· fered Its third straight loss. White Sox 7, A's 5 At Chicago, Carlton Fisk and · Steve Lyons each drove In two runs and Bobby Thigpen pitched 2 1-3 Innings of hitless relief, lifting the White Sox. Dave LaPoint, 8·11, gave up five runs on five hits through six innings. Thigpen notched his 22nd save. Angels 10, Mariners 2 At Seattle, Jack Howell drove In three runs and left-bander Chuck Finley, 6·9, posted hfs first victory since June 29 in the Angels' seventh straight tri· umph. The Angels have won 11 straight road games. By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer David Palmer, a journeyman whO has spent time on the disabled . list every year this decade except 1986, Tuesday night succeeded in dlsa bllng the St. Louis offense. The 30-year·old rlght·h~nder, who has managed 63 V\ctories with Montreal, Atlanta and Phi· ladelphll\ In 11 years •. fired a one-hitter to lead the Philadel· phla Ph lilies to a 2-0trlumph over the Cardinals. The Cardinals, last year's National League champions, took sole possession of the cellar in the NL East. They were blanked for the second game in a row and the 13th tbne this season. "1 could throw the same way against other teams and the balls find the holes," said Palmer, who saw only four of his pitches leave the Infield. "Tonight, they were right at guys. I just went right at the Cardinals. I didn't fight myself." And the Cardinals didn't fight him either. Only Tim Jones, a late replace· men! for Jose Oquendo, who left to be with his tn-lablir wife, could solve Palmer, ''The base hit was just like everybody else's, mine just found the hole," Jones said of his single leading off the sixth. "I certainly didn't smoke II." While Palmer has been so-so against the rest of the lea~e. he seems to save his best for the Cardinals. He performed a rain· Wildcat coach denies reports of wrongdoing LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) University of Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton, whose basketball program the NCAA has alleged committed one recruiting viola· tion and Is facing about 10 more, labeled media reports of the probe "pure speculation." Sutton, In his first comments since the NCAA Informed the university July 22 of the formal Inquiry Into the charge that assistant coach Dwane Casey · sent a recruit $1,000 In cash, said reports of the additional areas of Investigation could be off base, the Lexington Herald-Leader re· ported Tuesday. "I think you need to walt till you know what those (additional NCAA charges) are because you may be completely off base," Sutton told a reporter Tuesday night. "It's hard for me to talk to you until after the NCAA reports back to the university. At that point. we're going to talk to a lot of people. The thing that con· cerns me (Is) you all are just speculating. It's unbelievable what eVerybody's doing. It's just speculation." Sutton did comment on the Herald-Leader's report that the NCAA was investigating the recruitment of Columbus, Ohio, prospect Lawrence Funder· burke. The newspaper said part of the lnvestlgatl!m surrounded a trip by Funderburke and another Columbus player to see a Kentucky game with Columbus re· cruitlng scout and UK graduate Bill Chu pU. HeiT advances in Pringle's Classic Farley elbnlnated Marta Lind· MASON, Ohio (UPI) - Beth Herr defeated second-seeded strom in her opening-round Mary Jo Fernandez TUesday match on Monday. In other first-round matches night In an opening round match at the Pringle's Light Classic at Tuesday, No. 1 seed Manuela the Jack Nicklaus Sports.Center. Maleeva defeated Grace Kim, fterr won the first set 6-3 and 6-2, 6-2; No. 4 Helen Kelese was leading 4-1 in the second set bested Donna Faber, 6·2, 6-0; when Fernandez retired, com· Carling Bassett-Seguso beat plalning of bursitis In her Candy Reynolds, 6-2, 6-2; Julle shoulder and tendinitis In her Richardson whipped Amy Schwartz, 6·3, 6-2; and sixth· right side. The victory for Herr, of Center· seeded Halle Cioffi eliminated ville, Ohio, sets up a second· Jen Ingram, 6-2, 6-2. The tournament continues round match today against lei· low Ohioan Andrea Farley, a . through Sunday. The singles' 16-year·old from Cincinnati who champion will earn $50,000 while Is·ranked among the world's top the winning doubles' team will receive $15,000. · 10 junior players. • shortened perfect game, five Innings worth, against St . Louis April 24, 1984. He never made It to the Ia le stages of that game, and feels he may have been better off that way Tuesday. "If they didn't have that hit up there, I might have been a wreck," he said. "This way, I wasn't as nervous." Palmer, 6-8, walked three and struck out six In his first shutout this season, fourth lifetime and his 10th victory In 14 decisions against St. Louis. . Cardinals starter Joe Ma· grane, 1·5, allowed five hits and one earned run over eight · In· nlngs, matching his career-high with seven strikeouts. "Joe pitched pretty well again," St. Louis Manager Whi· tey Herzog said. "We just can't get any runs for him, or anybody else.'' Philadelphia scored a run In the first when Mike Schmidt singled home Juan Samuel. Samuel scored from second In the fourth inning when Magrane attempted a pickoff and threw the ball Into right-center field . Elsewhere In the NL, New York edged Chicago 3-1, Pitts· burgh nipped Montreal 3-2 in 10 Innings, San Diego downed Atlanta 4·1, Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 2-0 and Houston outslugged San Francisco 13·10. In the American League, it was: Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2; Boston 7, Texas 2; Toronto 11, Minnesota 1; Ghlcago 7, Oakland 5; Detroit 1, Kansas City 0; Milwaukee 11, New York 5; and California 10, Seattle 2. Mets 3, Cubs I At New York, David Cone, 11·2, hurled an elght·hltter In his fourth complete game this sea· son. New York scored three runs In the sixth off Jamie Moyer, 5·10. Darryl Strawberry his hit leaggue·leadlng 29th home · run for the Mets. Pirates 3, Expos 2 · At Pittsburgh, Barry Bonds and Jose Lind dellvered RBI singles In the bOttom of the lOth . • : • . • • Cards drop into last.place in NL East lA ....... - after Rex Hudler's first career homer had given Montreal the lead in the top of the Inning. Padres 4, Braves 1 At San Diego, Eric Show, 8-10, allowed six hits In his sixth complete game this year. Mar- ·' veil Wynne's RBI double in the · third broke a 1·1 tie and Stanley Jefferson · and John Kruk later homered. Dodgers 2, Reds 0 At Los Angeles, Tim Learv, 11-7, hurled his league-leading fifth shutout of the year, permitting six hits. Los Angeles scored twice in the first when Kirk Gibson (3for4) hit an RBI double and scored on Pedro Guerrero's single. Call once . . And for all. /~..=;,. JEFF WARNER 302 West Second St., Pomeroy 992·5479 Wl11 NATIONWIDE tll t~~~~~~~~ Nltionwi(ll t.l utulllnsurln<:l Company NafiOI'Ntlde Mulull Fore lnsurltK:I ComNn~ Nationwide lllelnsurance Comp1ny Hom• on-ce Columbus, OhiO SALE EO ALL MODELS REDUCED ..... lA Ram~ Miami - 8ele.-ed BMIHM:ker ae•-• U1hl •IIIII Grec We.ed •ISJ M.anell ·' . . . . .L San INe .. - Wll¥ed ..... , Weadell PIIBIIs-, e!erM!rllad&Bru., Well&, paDIn' P.ul Molullea•ldr-lq•ackToa ...... & ...... 1988 DODGE OMNI Sl S425M~£:TH 1O.B"'o APR 72 MONTHS NY Ranpra- lle-llll,..ddet••maa kep...., lroehu. Interest R~tes As Low As 6.8% . . Rebates Up To 'l,OOOOO Golf 1 Texas' Steve Buechele, who hit a solo home run off Gardner In the third, said. the first Inning made all the difference. ''They got four runs before we got an out. That takes the wind out of our sails, pumps them up and gets the crowd into the game," he said. In other games, Baltimore dumped Cleveland 5·2, Toronto whipped Minnesota 11·1, Chicago edged Oakland 7·5, Detroit nipped Kansas City 1·0, Milwaukee ripped New York 11-5. and California thumped Seattle 10·2. In the National League, it was : New York 3, Chicago 1; Pitts· burgh 3, Montrea121n 10 Innings; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 0; San Dlego4, Atlanta 1; LosAngeles2, Cincinnati 0; and Houston 13, San Francisco 10. Tigers l, Royals 0 At Kansas City, Mo., Ray Knlght singled home Pat Sheri· dan with two out In the ninth, making a winner of Jeff Robin· son, 13-4. Mike Henneman earned his 16th save. Floyd Bannister, 8-9, scattered four hits over 8 1·3 Innings. Brewers 11, Yankees 5 At Milwaukee, Jeffrey Leonard drove In three runs with a bases-loaded double and Mike Blrkbeck scattered seven hits over eight Innings to lead the Brewers. Blrkbeck, 6·5. Is 4-0 Fox, a •Ide receiver. aad WM Do¥41, a II 44 .581 - .. I women'• bMIIethall c.t..ch. Sllpperf Rock - Named Cber)'l Kene4)' wom~·· blllkelball coach. Southwt~~t 1\lle~Hrt - Named Roll)' Hnfe •ofthll ceaciL S, raeu • - Nuned 'nm Welllh part· Ume Ulllllant men'• bllke&ball eeach.. delellflh•e Mill. fY, II If .411 1\oi: Chadn ... l a a7 .41'1 II San Dlep • 71 .a• tt\oi: TuiiMQ'IRadll NII!W 'i'ork I. Qlt:ap I Ptlt... llh I. Molllll~lll, II Inn PhU•ulei(INal,lt, t sa~~ Dlep 41 • .Uiub 1 lM M . .• I, aadniMI 0 I lA Lallen - 81 ped ftrll-roUftd dratt. 41 5I .UII 18 oil 10 .4. II 17 41 Ho•lloa Sl pe• t:ell&er Wayne Clewb•d - cheke Da\'kl Rlnr" a ...,.d. • CoUep Domi~~~Hs 811'-'- Named Vanltrvd nllhf. Los An rei• San FrudM'.o II Slpetl .,.ard·ferward (Wepnu IN), B:JS p.m. r..alhr.. a (McC .. Idll 8--1) NATIONAL LEAGUE I ' ChrloHe - Rol .......... Clevtl•d M Baltino~. nl pt New York at Mlh"'u lee, nlpt Sell&tle at Oakllul., nllht I u..... ..... .u (Sabert.aae~~ll·li),IJ : II Bcmen at DebDit, .~ fielder Ken Grlfflll)l. Milwaukee - -'dlwled outllelder Mike Felder; ••lpedoutflelder Darrell HamUt011 to De•uer ol Amerkl .. Alllloelatlon (AAA). Oakland - AcUvated pitcher Ste"e ODtlvtrOI from the dl•bled list: as· •tped pkher.llmCeuUoTaeomaofthe Padlk Coalt Leapt: CAAA). Toro.ao - Placed oudlelder LIO)'d Mo•b)' on IW., dl•ble:d ll.t, retroacth'e to lui)' Sl; ••ftliiMed cont..d. 11f outlldder Rob DlteeJ lrll'l'l sr .. e~~• of ln&er ... le-.:1 (A.U.). 4·1), I:SI p.m. ,..... .., •• Gamfli Mlnae•ola M Toro•• I • 1 • Transactions By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer While others poltder the numbers Boston has compiled during Its remarkable surge, the Red Sox maintain concentrallon on the number one. Only one team and one game stands between the Red Sox and the first-place Detroit Tigers In the American League East. One more victory, and Boston wlll match the longest home winning streak in AL history. As long as they keep winning just one more game ... "As soon as you take the time to enjoy It, you're looking In the past," first baseman Todd Ben· zinger said.' 'The reason we keep winning Is because when we show up for a game, we think abOut that game, not yesterday's. " Tuesday's 7-2 victory over the Texas Rangers was worth remembering for several reasons. Mike Greenwell hit hIs first ·career grand slam, Wes Gardner Improved to 4-0 as a.s.tarter, and the 21st consecutive home vic· tory tied the club record set in 1949. With their sixth straight vic· tory, Boston moved past the New York Yankees Into second place. The Red Sox are 18·1 under. manager Joe Morgan and with a victory Wednesday, Boston will tie the AL mark for consecutive Clncln.-.u - sa.-• lree-asent o•t· llaltlmore S, Onelaad'l Botton 'I, Te.:ILII 'l TorOIIIIo 11, MlnnncU 1 Clll<:qo 'I, Oakland I Dl!trolll, Kan•s City 0 r,!Uwau lee II, New York I l'.allfGr.. a 11, Se little 2 (Lui . . . . 'U), 4: II p.m. •' Montreal (Ptre11 7-1) ai Pllhburrh (Flaher 1-8), 7:11p.m. Philadelphia (Gr.,_ lf.7) ai St. LoW.• (t'or.IIC• 44), A:SD p.m. Alluta (I. S..lth 4-1) ai San J.Meao (Ha•ll•lt-1), 11:11 p.m. Clacialllll !Browahta lO.f) at Los A.llples (HIIIeJiil 3-J), IO:Si p.m. Thund_,'..Games Plllladelpllla ld 8t. IAIIIII Chlc&(O ld New York Montrealal I"IU... tJtl, nl~ Bue~lll Mhuaota (Berenper 8-4) at Toronto (Musselman H), 'I:SI p.m. • (Ojeda ft..H), 7: II p.m. 'l'uHdJQ''I RellMII Teo~ (WttU·I) Ill Bo1f1M (Hur.tlH), 7:SS p.m. 99C .: w.. t MlnnNota T•"'• su•tte GB U 5f ,411 II 0~1-d ~---~----------~--------------~4---------------~1 1oo/o OFF W L Pet. 12 U: .liS II 4S .$8'1 &O u · .su 13 u .ftl 53 Ill .4111 Detroit Meigs County Recycle Day Saturday, August 13, 1988 9 A.M-12 Noon I (Price l-4),f:Oip.m. Chlcqe (8ulicllle 8-8) at New York. t\MERICAN lEAGUE Ex-_W VU gridders seeking Cincinnati Bengal stripes I we-...,.·. Gam• Houston lScoU IW) al San FrallclfiC{I By United PHAI lnlerrati0.-.1 ----------------------------- • Hou .. on IS, 8M Fnltd.eo II Majors CO-SPONSORED BY MEIGS COUNTY LITTER CONTROL AND CARLETON SCHOOL/MEIGS INDUSTRIES. I "Right now, 1 want to have a look at the racetrack. I want to start at the backstretch. I want to · see the barns. I want to see the conditions the horse owners have. Then I want to work my way up and look at · the grandstand and parking areas." Steinbrenner said ·he knows "a lot of people in the Standardbred Industry, and they didn't read the news of Roosevelt's closing with open arms." He called Roosevelt "a little bit of Americana and jewel In the crown of Thoroughbred racing.'' Referring to his assocla lion with racetracks In Florida and Chicago, Steinbrenner said his mother owned trotters when he was young and he "does a little (harness) driving." He denied he Is using an Interest In the raceway as a ploy to push New York City Into granting an extenslonofthelease at Yankee Stadium. Scoreboard ... HARDWARE RECY(LE The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GOOD USED . WASHERS, DRYERS, REFIIGEUTOIS, TYs, GAS & IUC. UNGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 617 lrd ............1. Pl. 446·1699 HOUISl I A.IL-6 P.M. WITH FRIES......I1.79 • COOPER ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Chrysler·Piy1110uth "At tile W ef tile PIMtrey ••••• lrWie" POIIIIOY, OB. , M t91·2SS6 . Dodge ·. 992-6421 399 SOITH TIIID AYE. ...J ~ ~~==~==~----~•::DD~u=•~o:n~.!~:!o \' ' �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel KSU pre-season TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) - The last time Dick Crum coached a Mid-American Conference team, he won three football champion· ships within four years for Miami University. Crum , pressured to leave the University of North Carolina after 10 seasons. Is back in the MAC, this time guiding Kent State. Wednesday. August 3. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio favorite . The Golden Flashes. runner-up in the MAC for the PaSt two seasons, was pte ked by the MAC News Media Assoclatlon -Tuesday to win this year's championship. The MAC media's vote of confidence lor Crum and Kent State is only the latest for the pair. Six sports magazines also have chosen the Golden Flashes in Mid-Americ~tye~~!~~!~!!~l~andflnlshedsecond as the preseason favorite. "I think it's a boostforthekids. I think it speaks well for the kids," Crum said. Kent,whichhashadthreehead coaches in lour years, has not won the title in J6 years. Crum was realistic on his chancesofwinnlnghlsfirstyear with a ·group of seniors who will have played for three different coaches. ''You've got to play the season, so It's just an educated guess " Crum said. ' Kent boasts 39 lettermen, ineluding the 1987 MAC Offensive Player of tHe Year, Erlc Wilkerson, to battle for the school's second MAC football title. Kent first won its championship in 1972. barely missed the championship and a trlp to the Callfornla Bowl when a last-second field goal against Eastern Michigan went wide In the final game. Kent tlnlshed the season 7-4. Of 71 voters. 34 picked Kent ·first and the school ended up with 640 points. Eastern, which won the championship and the Californla Bowl, was named first on Wednuday. August 3. 1988 The Daily Santinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio BAC TO SCHOOL SAVINGS ln the voting with 545 points. Bowllng Green finished third with 512 points (11 first-place votes); Western Michigan and Central Michigan Uedforfourth with 452 points, although Western received seven first-place ballots and Central two; Toledo six th at 402 (6); Bal1Stateseventhat38812); Miami eighth at 234, and Ohio Universlty'last at 209 11) · • • ·shop With These Middleport rchants GET READY TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL For Your Bac:k To School Needs! Chic & lena Jeans 20°/o Off Summer Clearance & Plus Sizes AT Corner Collections You'll Sa~e Plenty This 'ek On School SuppUes, Clothing, Shoes or Whatever .You Need. to Start • . • •. 50°/o OFF SALE ENDS AUGUST 6 129 Mill St. Middleport BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL KINDERGARTEN THROUGH COLLEGE, WE CAN HELP GET YOU READY· FOR SCHOOL GET A FREE REEBOK SPORT BAG WITH EVERY ATHLETIC SHOP WITH THESE MERCHANTS TO FIND SUPER SAVINGS FOR ALL AGES ON BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS. RED, BLUE AND WHITE ThompsOn ·Se_ edless Gra·pes.·........ •LEE•LEVI•CHICK JEANS SHOE PURCHASE AT JtEGULAR PRICE GOOD WHILE .. A $1 0.00 VALUE SUPPLIES LAST LEE WEEK STILL IN PROGRESS THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 6TH. 20°/o OFF ALL LEE JEANS 50°/o OFF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS: •GYM SHORTS , •SHOES •GYM BAGS •T SHIRTS •SOCKS LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED 992·5627 290 NORTH SECOND •. lb. STOP IN TODAY I ' DAN'S CORNER COLLECTIONS ' BUY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL.1 "TOTEM" LIST S43.00 OUR PRICE $ BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS 120 COUNT 3 SUBJECT THEME BOOK 3895 The hardest thing to do these days is to dress up · without looking overdressed. Dexter's dres~ casuals come to the rescue. Soft leather shoes styled for furt and comfort. In today's world of fashion, put your best foot forward in dress casuals from Dexter. -~~--1 sse lttriht!\t hous~ SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT .....,-..---. 992-5627 _ _ _ _ STORE BACK TO MIDDLEPORT OHIO ..,;;;,;:;,;::o:~:::.:._, NON~ETURNABLE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC, 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS •.. $2.99 I ALL LADIES · BICYCLE SHORTS SUMMER CLOTHING 20°/o-50°/o "REDUCED" 'GIRLS & BOYS MEN'S SHORT SUEVE SUMMER SLEEPWEAR "REDUCED~' WHITE POSTER BOARD FOR BOYS & GIRLS SMALL & MEDIUM SHilTS •to. 99 · NOW $7 4 5.$1575 SWIM TRUNKS NOW $1199.$811 IIEG. ft. 95 TO NOW 3 99( 69< BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS 200 COUNT 5 SUBJECT THEME BOOK S1188 RACK OF BLOUSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS, TOPS 200 COUNT REPORT COVERS FOR SUMMER CLOtHING REDU.CED 2-Liter 221n. x 281n. NOTEBOGK · FILLER ' PAPER SCHOOL SAVINGS WITH TWO POCKETS AND PRONGS . . Diet Coke or Coca Cola 22"x28" ~ ~ LOCKER 219 RACKS OF CIILDIEN'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meet a casual acquaintance from Dexter. HERITAGE HOUSE FROTHS Hours: 10 A.M-S:30 P.M. Monday-Saturday DENNISON HI-LITER FLOURESCENT MARKER ·~:-1 $139 VALUES TO '24.99 Now$888 J STOP BY AND TAlE A LOOK AT OUI NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING EVERY DAY - SWEATERS, TOPS, SKIRTS, JEANS, DC. DON'T FORGO- YOU CAN UY AWAY AND GET READY FOI FALL ' . ' ... 0 70 PAGE SINGLE SUBJECT THEME BOOK ON THE •.,-•· IN MIDDLEPORT Go Krogering . .• ' . 786 NORTH SECOND "'t . MIDDL~PORT, OHIO �Page-8-The 3,1988 PCliYIII oy-Middlapon, Ohio Sentinel Cancer clinic scheduled August 10 j t Dr. Douglas Hunter wltl be the attending physician at a Meigs County Health Department Cancer Screening Clinic on Wednesday, Aug. 10, Norma A. Torres, R.N ., supervisor of the health department nursing staff, reports. Only 12 patients can be seen and apj;lolntments will be filled by telephone. The nealth department number is 992-6626. Hours of the clinic will be 9 a .m. to 12 noon. Torres reports that colo-rectal cancer is the largest cancer killer in the over 50 age group with 100,000 getting that type cancer every year. The colon or large howells the lower six feet of the intestines; the rectwn is the last flve ta~ix. inches In the end of the colOn leading to the outside of the body. If detected and treated early, according to Torres statistics, .three out of four cases can be cured. Torres emphasized the Importance of women getting regular cancer checkups and doing monthly self-breast exa minatlons. She said that the American Cancer Society reports that one out of every 11 women will get breast cancer In her lifetime. As for mammograms, it Is recommended that women should have a baselineexaminationatages35 and 40, and that at age 50 and over, there should be a yearly mammogram taken. The health nurse noted that one in five deaths of blacks in the U. S. In 1983 was attributed to cancer, and said that cancer of the breast, large bowel, bladder, lung, stomach, cervlx, prostate, mouth and esophagus are on the rise in the black community. As for nutrition, Torres pointed to the American Cancer Society's nutritional guidelines by which incidents of cancer can be reduced. People forty percnet over non'nal body weight are fifty percent more at risk of getting cancer. Fiber should be Increased, fats decreased, and foods with vitamin A and C Increased, along with cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli and cauliflower. It's also been suggested that salt cured and nitrite luncheon meats be ·reduced In the diet, along with alcoholic beverages. Money action filed in Meigs court An action for money and a foreclosure suit have been filed in the Meigs County Coljlmon Pleas Court BancOhlo National Bank Columbus has flied an action against Donald Deskins and Katherine Deskins, Pomeroy, asking for a judgement in the amount of $3,265 due on a promissory note. The foreclosure ' action was filed by House Movers, Inc, of Glenwood, W.Va. against K~ren Griffith, Pomeroy, and resulted from money allegedly due but not paid when the company moved a house for Griffith. In other action in the court, a notice of appeal has been filed by Keith Powell, New Haven, W.Va. against the Eastern Exterminators of Belpre and the Bureau of Workman's Compensation, Columbus. By The Bend We The Right To limit Quan@es • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM POMEROY, OH. ., JULY 31 THRU SAT., AUU SUPERIOR Lunch Meats .....~••• 99< 9 Sl· 9 Cube Steaks •••.••L:.•• BUCKET U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 49 Chuck Roast .•••.. ~. $1 Ground Beef ......~. $1 19 _ CRISPY SERVE Bacon ..............~.L:.••• 99( HOMEMADE J WEDNESDAY POMEROY -A court of honor for Pomeroy Boy ScoutTroop249 will be held Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the American Legion in Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served and the public Is Invited to attend. Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main streets. POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will hold Its monthly meeting at7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served. FRIDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Friday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township building. Sandwich Sprea41..'!~. 69 < THURSDAY POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant La Leche League will have a discussion on nutrition for nursing mothers and their fami· lies Thursday, 7 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT- Bible School at Heath United Methodist Church will be held through Friday, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each morning. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Anthony Fiacco says his legal victory in gaining entry to the Woman Only health club will benefit both sexes. PARKAY . · Margarine ••••••~ •• 2/Sl BROUGHTON'S-24 OZ. CTN. Cottage Cheese •••• 99< ·- ·r"" ' ' Scott M. Johnson celebrated his sixth birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, Middleport. Cup-cakes made by his maternili grandmother, Mamie· Stephenson, were served along with popcycles and koolaid. Each child received a treat bag. Games were played with prizes going to Jason Boggess, Tiffany Miller, Arlca mackwell, and Megan Blower. Jeremy Johnson won the door prize. Attending and presenting gifts to the honored guest were his sister and brother, Kimberly and Jeremy Johnson, Tiffany Miller, Cherie, Steven, and Benjamin ~.Shari, Aja and Arica Blackwell, Halll and Megan Blower, Brooke and Bridge Johnson, Jason Chaney, Jason Boggess, Bethany B"oyles, Barbara Colmer, Ruth Koenig, Mamie Stephenson. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind, Shawn and Daniel, Clyde Henderson, Jill Johnson, April and Karl Miller, Seth Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. James Farley, Rlckl and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. William Colmer and Billy. •••••• 99< Catsup •••••••••••••••••• 79< Peanut Butter 18 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 79< 28 OZ. SQUEEZE OR 32 OZ. Lemonade •••••••••• 3/Sl . . .........,.......... , BOG PIJCI!II: Rap: t•l,llorrows and GOUt ..... II& 411: I I - « Boaro: , 11.•11.11; l"e- Pip: (IIJ lbo Head) · 21....... 8IIEIII' I'BJCIII: Old fllleep: 11.10tl.ll; , ....... Lunllo: 44.10-.S.III; Goall .., doe Road: 11...11.11. ~I .. ....!_ ------~·· <-- POMEROY - Taylor reunion will be held Sunday at the Poplar Ridge Community Hall. "Thegalnsmadeincivilrights are for everybody, not just women," Fiacco said Tuesday after winning a settlement from the club, which he claimed rejected his membership application because of his gender. "Even If no other man ever wants to join (the club), now he has the right to make a choice," 4 sald Fiacco, a former legal secretary. In settling Fiacco's sex dis crimination suit, the owners of Women Only agreed to accept male members "under the same terms and conditions as Its female members" and give Fiacco, 38, a one-year membership free of charge. 48 $189 oz. 1n. Limil 1 Ptr Cust•• Good Only At Powoll's Sup• Valu Good Suo., July 31 thru Sat., Aug. 6 I VELVO PAPER TOWELS R~LL 3/Sl Ulllil 3 "' C•tIHotl Only AI ,._.,, S.0,. v-. SURF DETERGENT 147 oz. lOX $499 Ulllit 1 hr Cust- v• a..~ Only .. ••••• S.,• ~Suo., July 31 thro Sat.~.. 6 w PURE SWEET lAG 99( ~---LADYRACHEL-'s--1 I PALM I I I :~ •• •• en .•• ' -Pomeroy ., --·~ ... - - READING Steve caruthers is a surgical patient at the Bethesda Hospital lnCinclnnati.Cardsmaybesent I I1 1 I S5°0 OFF With Thit Ad 614 594 3 310 • • 302 Wolf Union St. ELBERfELDS Buckeye Card applications ready -".. --410- A representative of the Buckeye Card program will be at the Racine Department Store on · Friday, 10:30 a,m. to 2 p.m. to take applications for Buckeye cards. Residents may also apply for the cards at the Pomeroy Library and the Senior Citizens Center. t.lnlcoftf bOOk. Youra 11 na ldditionat eott wftfn ~ou pu~et\IM • Eur•lla · cletner ror '80.00 or mat"e. s.e deal« ror EUREKA ' UPRIGHT •TOP Fill BAG •12" BRUSH ROLL· . BEATER BAR •DIAL-A-NAP BEst PIICE $6995 IURIKA 111811 PEIIFIIRIIAIICE . ......... .., ......... .... ....... ...... .UPRIGHT u .... X Pf • AII ..IICI I' Cl ' 11 11 ·=... ,_; ~ II , .~ u 1'1111 H.P. 111111' $8995 . . I LOW COST TUITION GREAT QUAUTY CURRICULUM CHRISnAN ATMOSPHERE- - I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1T~~~~~~ .-~to;h;l;m;;th;e;re;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-L~-~-~-~~ii!_~hoii_ii"~!ii,_iioii~ii~iiiii-ii-iii-~-~1 ;~~d;:~~;·r~~~a~~S:i beginning at 6 p.m. 1 •• Utolt 1r.c.-Gootl Only .t ,._. ., S.O,. Volo J"" II lin Set. .... s.... ,---=--------- Syracuse youth league will have its annual pool party and picnlcTuesdayfrom6to8p.mat FALL CLASSES ......, GRAN. SUGAR == 4 LB. The annual outdoor singspiratlon of the Langsville Christian Church at the farm of Carl Gorby, located two miles west of Langsville near the Intersection of 124 and .325, will be held Saturday night beginning at 7:30 ' p.m. Among the singing groups will be the Gabriels, the Revelators, and Jan and Kathy of Syracuse. Hat tie Mae and her comedy team will also be there, and Charlotte Graham of New Haven, wlll be the "angel" singing the final songs of the evening from the hillside. The public Is Invited. Pool party REGISTRATION FOR CRISCO OIL Singspiration set. I I I Tells Past, Present and I Future - Gives Advice Trustees meeting on Love, Marriage and l'be Orange Township trustees 1 Business. will meet In special session on 1 If You Are Unhappr and Monday, 7:30 p.m. to finalize I Don't Know Which War To plans for the dust control levy. I Turn c- In For Ad•k• I Dn• VIsit WIU (on•lnce rou Hospitalized There Is A hHer War. 11:00 A.M. 12 OZ. CANS luly II, 1988 CATTLE PRICES: Feeder StC*!rt: (Good ud Choice) 114!-IIHIIbl. 811.00-7~00; *-* lt.. Sf.M-416.81; Feeder Helfera: (Good ud Choice) 900-IIHIIbo. IO.aG-1~01: SO.lll lbo. 41.10-•7.11; Feeder Bodlo: (Good ... Choice) ..... ,.... 13.111-7Ue; 510-111 lbl. IUI·7Z.II; 81..(1111..- Bodlo: (Over lbo.) tl.lf.•. 'l$; 81..1111« Cow.: 1.111118 ......... c....... ~---C.. C.U Palro: (BJ . .U..t-INa.ll; Ve•: (CIIol.., aad Prllne) JUI.M.II; ...., Colveo: (By I he Road) M.INt-11; Bab7 Colveo: (lly · RUTLAND - Descendents of Philip W. and Corinna Cornell Nicholson. will have their 54th annual reunion on Sunday at Forest Acres Park. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Those attending are to take pictures of past reunions. All relatives and friends are Invited to attend. fall plants were taken. Plants were exchanged. Nellie Zerkle and Dana Kessinger were hostesse. At an earUer meeting held at the home of Alice Nease, current officers were re-elected for another year. Mrs. Betty Dean, regional director, had the program and gave a demonstration on Japanese arrangements. She made several arrangments explalning the techniques of, Japanese arranging as she proceeded. Louise Thompson had the arrangement of the month. Mrs. G. E. Schaekel and Mrs. Nease served a dessert course. Mrs. James Morgan of Scotland, cousin of Mrs. Horky, was a guest. OPEN HOUSE SAT., AUG. 6 FLAVORITE FROZEN \ SUNDAY RUTLAND The annual reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Katherine Davis will be held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road, Rutland. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Relative and fr lends invited. "Rocks In LBJldscaping" was the topic of the program presented by Betsy Horky at the annual picnic of the Middleport Garden Club held at Royal Oak Park. Members ·in response to roll call told ·of Ideas for starting a rock garden. Mrs. Horky explained how to start a rock garden, how. to build frames for rock steps, and the right sizes of rocks to use for steps, rocks, and walls. She said that when using large rocks, small plants can be placed In the crevices. She suggested a combination of large and small rocks for walkways and noted that small stones can be used as mulch around trees and shrubs. Leaflets showIng finished rock gardens were shown. Dana Kessinger used yellow Iris for the arrangement of the evening, She also displayed gar: denlas and Dorothy Morris displayed roses. Orders for bulbs for A reception honoring Allen Dill, Sr. on his birthday, will be held at the Grange Hall on the Rock Springs fairgrounds Sunday between 2 an 4 p.m. Ail friends and relatives of Dill are lnvlted to attend. It Is requested that gifts be omitted. #14U · 1h GAL STOKELY HARRISONVU.LE - Regular meeting o! Harrisonville Lodge 411, F. and A. M. will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be In the master mason degree. All Masons are welcome. PRE-SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN • oz. HOLMAN AND hla 10n, Luke during one of his weekend visits with his family. they lry to catch up on lhiJIIS they missed during Holman's absence. doing the story on Holman It ton. Upon leaving the producer might help people to see that remarked " we enjoyed your there Is a lack of employment. hospitality and we hope someAlso, a lotofpeopleleavehometo thing good will come out of this." Holman his wife Peggy, and seek work and perhaps what they three children, Luke, Trlsh, and did might help others. Erin hate to see Sunday afterThe ABC crew joined the Holman family at the dinner noon come - hut, as Holman said table before leaving for Washing- "I'm doing it for my family." TINY TECH FLAVORITE ELF Dill reception Middleport club meets Man wins entry in women's dub Johnson birthday is observed Strawberries ••••• !~.. 99 ( was sitting at his campsite when approached by ABC. They asked if they could Interview him and Holman was agreeable. As a result of the Interview the broadcasting company decided to enhance the story by taping Holman and his family In a family atmosphere - at their home on Oak Grove Road In Racine. Arriving ln. Racine Sunday were the camera crew, Gaylord Burrow and Linda Burrow out of Louisville, Ky ., producer Ann Eastman out of New York who flew to Washingto-n and then to Charleston and correspondent Kathleen Delaski. The four of them then traveled to Raelne by van and car. As Holman's wife stated "Rodney can't affordtW go out and eat, we can barley pay our bills. I would like to see something open up In Meigs County to give men jobs . I would like to see him home." Holman's wife also stated that the producer indicated that by Community calendar SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Blood POMEROY - A combined Ice pressure clinic by the Scipio cream social and yard sale will SeniorCltlzensCiub, lOa. m. tol2 be held at the Woodmen hall at noon Wednesday at Pagevllle Burlingham on Saturday, 10:30 town hall; insurance representaa.m. to 6 p.m. Besides ice cream, live will be present to assist with sandwiches, pie and cake will be no charge anyone with Insurance . sold. problems and cloctor an'alrost»fiit'_......._.,,_._.~"..::!.::..... '· ~·· bills. · , SA~EM CENTER Star Grange 778 will meet In regular RUTLAND - Rutland Town- . sesson n Saturday, 8 p.m. New officers will be elected and final ship Trustees meeting 6: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Rutland Fire plans will be made for displaying at the ·Meigs County Fair. Station. Brothers enlists ATHENS UVI!STOCK Si\LI!S · Wieners ••••••••.••••L:.••• HOMEMADE .. . $ 29 Pork Sausage ••••~. 1 Ve!erans Memorial Admitted · - Glenn Hudson, Mason, W. Va.; Kathleen Milhoan, Long Bottom; John Bumgardner, Pomeroy; Gary Cremeans, Rutland. Discharged- Robert Lemley. \ Market report . FLAVORITE Hospital news Bill Brothers, a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School, has enlisted In the U. S. Marine Corps. Brothers is scheduled to report to Parris Island, S. C., for boot training on Oct. 27 and wfll complete his training on Jan.l7, next year. He is the son of Michael W. Brothers, Gallipolis, and Candace L. Tillis, Rutland. Four years ago Holman built a By KATIE CROW Sent!Del Correspondent new home. lie and his family · Love and caring brought na- have resided In the home for the tional recognition to Rodney past two years. Not wanting to Holman and family. give up what he had worked hard A National Broadcasting Com- to achieve Holman felt that It was pany,Amerlcan Broadcasting better to leave the area and try to Company,(ABC). out of Wa- keep what be had. He personally shinglon, D. C., came to Racine built the home with the aid of his Sunday and taped the Holman wife, Peggy and his father , family at their Racine home. George. He did have to hire some The taping and story of HoJ, of the work such as the heating man and his family will be aired system. sometime this week during the Five months ago he left Meigs national news broadcast on chan- County to work In Washington. nel eight. Holman lives in the back of his This Is how it all began. pickup truck which Is located at a Holman was employed at campsite In Washington. The Southern Ohio Caol Company for campsite has no electricity but 13 years. Due to automation does have shower facilities. Holman along with several othHe drives home every Friday ers were laid off. This was a year night and leaves on Sunday ago. ·afternoon for the long trek back Holman tried to find work to Washington. locally bu I was unsuccessful. His wife prepares enough food This forced him to leave the §late for him to eat for the week. The and seek employment elsewhere. only money he spends Is what hs He found a job In construction has to spend, gas and campsite with the George Hyman Con- f.acillttes. struction Co., Washington, D. C. Just a few days ago Holman 298 SECOND ST. Bible school at the Rejoicing . Life Baptist Church In Middleport, will be held Monday through Friday, 9: 30 to noon each day. Classes will be held for those aged four through 19. There will be crafts, games and refreshments and the public Is Invited to attend. I ,, �-- --- -' Page 10-The Deily Sentinel WMIP81dly, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 3, 1988 '·· Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio ,.._People in the news---. EASTMAN'$.. Your Independently Owned UYDOIII.RS TO YOII POCKET . By WILLIAM C. TBOTr Low·Pric:ed Supermarket United Pres• Jnter•lloul .. TAYLOR'S ACHING BACK: Elllabetll Taylor's chronic back problem is back. She has been in St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, Callt., since July 25 and Is said to be In good condition and resting comfortably, although doctors are unsure when she will be released. Taylor, 56, has had a bad back lor years and she underwent treatment in St. John 's in 1985!or the same problem. Her doctor, William Skinner, $ays X· rays show a compression fracture or the first lumbar ver~bra - a problem that's produced · lower-back spasms and requires strict bed rest and physical therapy. SINGER'S PURSE STOLEN: A pair of motor-scooter muggers In Catania, Sicily, made of! with jazz singer· Sarah Vaushan's purse alter smashing out a window on the car In which she was riding. Vaughan, 64, had $1,200 In cash, $2,500 In travelers checkund · credit cards In the bag and she was with her daughter. Paris, and three local music business people when the thieves struck. No one was hurt but the singer said she was so terrl!led by the attack that she coukln't go to sleep until 4 a.m. "But now I've recovered and I 'll keep my last engagement In Sicily tonight (Tuesday) at Agrigento," She said. " It was a terrible experience. We had no Idea that those two boys wanted to rob us. And after the robbery we got out of there fast tor tear that they were armed. " KING OF THE STAGE: Singer-songwriter Carole Kine Is concentrating on acting lor the time being. She co-stars In "Getting Out," a story about women ex-cons, which will open In Los Angeles this weekend. King and the rest of the cast recently rehearsed the play lor a group of Inmates at a women's prison In Frontera, Calif., In order to get feedback from experts on the convict mentality. King also brought along her guitar and played ''You 've Got a Friend" and a song from her upcoming album. The one-Ume drama student's previous actlngcredltslnclude the movies "Murphy's Romance" and "Russkles" and the play "Minor Incident." FROM BASKETBALL TO WRECKER'S BALL: Someone tell Gene Hackman that the old school in Knightstown, Ind., where he drUled his young basketball players In the movie "Hoosiers" Is on the verge of tailing to the wrecker's ball. Parts of the school are 112 years old and the Historic Landmarks Foundation recently joined In the effort to lind a buyer for the structure. The Knightstown school board gave the group a lour-month extension but after that, the building could be demolished. "We're getUng kind of desperate," said Bernice Tweedy of Historic Knightstown, a preservation group. "Time's running out." A Florida couple had considered buying the property for use ,as a boarding school but Tweedy said the deal tell through. "We're just trying to think of something we may have missed before," she said. "And just hoping. There are so many people who don't want It destroyed." GLIMPSES: Lousy reviews don't mean much to the movie-going public. Tom Cruise's "Cocktail" was universally booed by the critics but II was last week's top box-office attraction, grossing $11.7 mUUon ... One of the Four Tops Is spinning of! Into the restaurant business. Abdul "Duke" Fakir are buying a lloatlng res taurantln downtown Detroit. Fakir and his partner. cousin Darnell Kaigler, plan to reopen the Lansdowne with a Cajunmenuandjazz . Tbeyarebuylnglttrom Specialty Restaurants Corp., nationwide chain that opened It live years ago on a converted 103-year-old barge moored on the Detroit River near Cobo Hall. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG . 6. 19~8 . USDA fOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS . '• ARMOUR MEAT NDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN FRESH LEAN Ground Beef Round Steak Quarters Hot Dogs a r?~~-,•REG. •DRIP •EP •ADC Maxwell House Coffee 69 39 oz. CANS , 8 MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET or REGULAR PLAIN or SELF RiSING HUDSON CREAM Pepsi-Cola Flour .Tropicana Orange Juice 16 BTLS. 5 LB. BAG w32 OZ, " JAR 12 I oz. CAN HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For 11odem fullr equipped pllpiciln's office llbontorr. Oualificetions n.c:ts11ry: IT (ASCP), well versed In iastrument opelltloa and trouble shootina. COIIItent In ali lib 11'111. Exctlltnt nefits. W•ktnds off. ADDir in ptfSOft to or call 446-96td. Tilt ltdlcll Plall, 203 JICkSOR Plkl. Gallipolis, btlwfln 8:30 A.l.5:00 P.l. c 'I) ' . ' and the underlying attitudes which they embody are racist and otrenslve." Dymally's letter to Takeshita condemned the "Inflammatory and derisive nattire of Japanese caricatures" and the "lnsensl· tlve statements Ql some political otticlals In Japan." Dymally told reporters the Black Caucus has not decided on a strategy to' respond to the Japanese, but his letter clearly threatened economic retaliation. "Last year alone, blackAmerl· cans purchased more than $300 b!U!on In goods and services, exceeded only by eight countries in the world. I do not believe It Is necessary to elaborate on the potential Impact that our com· munlty makes as consumers," he said. "We have reached a point . where events belle rhetoric. We have come to a juncture which demands leadership and we ask that you bring to this volatile situation the run weight and lnlluence of your olllce," he told Takeshita . DymaUy asked the prime min· lster to call Japanese business leaders together "to formally bring an end to the negative stereotyptc representatatlons or black Americans once and for · all" and that tl!e Japanese government begin a public lnfor· mat!on and education program "to address the misinformation which abounds on Issues of race and color.'' .-------------1 WITH A CI.ASSJIDAD STOP IN TODAY AND CHECK ' OUT THESE SUPER BUYS. ROll~ RCA 19" COLOR TELEVISION WHIRLPOOL TRASH COMPACTOR $248°0 $3·2900 SUPER WASHER Whirlpool Model LA5580XS Washer •Super Capacity .. SUPER WHIRLPOOL CAPACITY ·Whirlpool Refrigerator •7 Automatic Cycles SUPER CAPACITY $57700 Wh lrlpooiiiOdtl ET11NKXS No·Frotl Relrlger•lor • 18.0 cu ft CapaC1ly • Pro~1sion !Dr Op!ional ICE MAGIC" SALE $4 5 900 •Water Level Selections BUY WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC Whirlpool Model LE/7680 Dryer DRYER •6 Automatic Cycleo •Wide-Opening Hamper Door •"Infinite" Temperatura 'c ontrol Automalic Ice Mabr • AdJU5lable SIMI Shelves • No· l~nge rpnn l Tedured Sleet Doors Blacks angry over Japanese practices WASHINGTON (UPIJ Warning of possible economic retaliation, the Congressional Black Caucus has called on the Japanese government to deal with new Indications of racial bias In·Japan against blacks. The move was prompted by "the re-emergence of racially derogatory--comments and practices" In Japan, wrote caucus chairman Rep. Mervyn Dym· ally, D·Calll., In a letter to Japanese Prime Minister No· boru Takeshita. Among the Incidents cited Tuesday were the use of okl black stereotypes In advertising and marketing of products In Japan and a recent comment by a senior Japanese politician that American blacks llave no qualms about going bankrupt. The Incidents appeared to rekindle black anger from two years ago 'when former Japanese Prime Minister Y'asuhlro Naka· sone made derogatory com· ments about the. Intelligence of blacks. Members of the Congressional Black Caucus were joined at their news conference by two Japanese-American House members who strongly con· demned the latest Indication of Japanese "Insensitivity" to other races. "This Is not an Issue that only the black community Is con· cerned about," said Rep. Robert Matsui, D·Calll. ''This Is an Issue that all Americans must and have to be concerned about when you have a great power such as the nation of Japan showing the kind of Insensitivity that we've seen over the last few years." Rep. Norm Mlneta, D-Call!., said that "the racism now on display in Japan angers me.", "What angers me more Is the reluctance to learn !rom their ' own mistakes," Mlneta said, pointing to "a reluctance In Japan to accept the !act that the products we're clUng here today Sentinei- Page-11 The SALE S38900 RCA 19" REMOTE COLOR TV 0 $288° YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 2 GREAT STYLES RCA 20 diogonol · XL-1 00 Color TV t(llllltn.a.dl ..... remote control efti.(~ •••1•• COTY pirture hlbt •147··... ~ ""'lo'* ..w......,.illt •••t" RCA 26" diagonal Xl-1 00 Color TV lEG. $449,00 •ChanneLock digital remote control •Hi-Con•• square-corner 1 oo~ COTY picture •A.rto·PtOf'III'Wninl IIOn-1cr..,. ch111nll nv..,. dilplay tube · •147 -channel cable-compatibte tuning• •Auto-Progr1mming •On-screen channel number display "Whh tlgn .. tpllnw. u.., to122 ctl8ftlll.,. withOUt spllnlllg. Chfl;k vou• logl13ble I;Om...,y'tcc>,...tlbillty NqUir~""'· • NOW ONLY $34900 - .. REG. $629.00 OAK OR PECAN $549°0 Chest Whirlpool Freezer f.--· WHIRLPOOL Model EHI2oFXS Microwave Oven 12.0 C\J. ft . Storage Capacity Whirlp~ MW8400XS . Euy Set rotary controls wilh digital tim• •Defrost Set· ting •&· h1111el variable cook powar con· trol •Solid-State temperature control •bi · l~el $299°0 WITH REMOTE cookiung rack •Balanced wave c;:ooking ayttem .. • ~Hr19erp11rt Tutu•• Slnl Lod and CabiMI • Skle 1111\d Slo-t !lalltel • Al:lturrallll Temperature CoNrol• " -r lntem.IPII(lll Light :::CIAL $2 7 7° 0 WHIRLPOOL URGE CAPACITY If ~I ELECTRIC DRYER •3 Temperature Sot11ngo o4 CyciM •Haevy Duty WHIRLPOOL LARGE CAPACITY WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY SPECIAL WASHER •Whirlpool Model LA6400XS WBihll< •Lirge Copoclty •3 Wosh/Rinoo TompB<Iture Combi· . Nit ion• •6 A'fomotic Cyclos ' , $399~0 Large capacity washer features 2 spee~s. 6 cycles. 3 water levels, 3 water temperature aettongs. Large capacity electric dryer features, 5 cycles, 3 temperature settings, miser control. 'REG. $798.00 SAVE $110.00 BUY THE PAll You'll Save Plenty On Our IV and Appliance Sale Now r Going Onl · ALL RCA VCR'S "Com• I•• How You Ctn g,," PRICES LOW SALE $6 8 8°0 BOTH PIECES PLUS YOU'LL GET SERVICE AnER THE SALE �... Page ·- ·-- --------- ..... • 12-The Daily Sentinel -~----- _. _._- AIDS concluded therewasaneed It's fine lor the federal govern· for comprehensive federal legis· ment," but does not address latlon and noted that both major other employers. presidential candidates, DemoDr. Donald Ian Macdonald, crat Michael Dukakls and Re- dlrectoroftheDrugAbusePolicy publican George Bush, endorsed , Office, developed the plan after a that approach. review of 597 recommendations She said "federal legislation of the Commission on the Human should extend protection against Immunodeficiency VIrus Epl· discrimination or a hand[cap to demlc, which reported June 27 to the private sector." Reagan. Gay Men's Health Crisis, an In a statement, Reagan called educational and health services the AIDS virus "a public health group In New York, charged the threat tha t has touched the lives administration's reaction to of Americans with alarming AIDS was slow. s peed and. frightening conse· "With hundreds of thousands quences. It demands knowledge of American lives at stake, and attention by the best experts President Reagan has Issued a in our society." call for Inaction, " said Timothy Reagan said his directive proSweeney, GMHC deputy director hlblts the dismissal of federal for policy. "History will re- workers "as long as they main· member this administration's talnacceptableperformanceand tragic record of neglect on AIDS do not pose a safety or health and the voters will remember threat to themselves or others In this administration's lndlffer· the workplace." ence to their No. 1 health White House spokesman Mar· concern." lin Fitzwater said the president Dr. Mervyn Silverman. pres!- acted on recommendations of his dent of the American Foundation commission "to focus public and tor AIDS Research, expressed private resources on the problem disappointment. saying, "I think of AIDS." Bush, GOP leaders recommend veto of $299.5 billion defense bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - VIce President George Bush Is stand· lng publiCly with congressional RepubliCans who advised Pres!· dent Reagan to veto the $299.5 billion defense bill for 1989, saying It would "redirect us only to weakness." To Democratic chairmen of the House and Senate Armed Servi· ces committees. however, a veto represents pure eiectloQ·year politiCs. They said the president should Ignore his GOP heir apparent In favor of .his national security advisers, who . report· edly recommended signing the measure. Reagan was given until mid· night Friday to decide whether to veto the biil or to sign It or to let It take effect without his signature - . the path he chose tor poilU· cally sensitive legislation order· lng companies to provide 60days of notice ,before major plant closings and layoffs. At the White House Tuesday, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater would not predict the defense bill's fate but said Reagan expressed "deep and grave concerns" about the spending authorization for fiscal 1989. A White House official said there Is a "good chance" Reagan may act today on the legislation, and said that the president is leaning toward a veto. Senate RepubliCan leader Ro· bert Dole of Kansas added his voice to the · public veto drive , referring to Democratic presidential candidate Michael Duka· kls In terming the bill a ''Dukakis package" that should be canned. On the campaign 'trail in Chicago, Bush took on the issue as Dukakls's White House rival. "A Democratic Congress approved this misnamed defense blli that would redirect us only to weakness," the vice president said Tuesday, " tying the hands of the president at the negotiating table, trying to establish all Reagan's order also requires the Food and Drug Administra· tlon to Improve the laboratory quality of blood screening tests and to begin within 45 days the notification to recipients of trans· fusions dating back to 1977. In addition, the FDA was told to encourage self-donated blood before surgery. But " as a · matter of first priority, the president has or· dered all federal agencies to STATEMENTS Overi (Under• Disbursementa & Other Utes Combined Financial Report of the Board of Education For The flocal Yeor Ended June 30, 1988 MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT GOVERNMENTAL FUNOS Tuition .......... .... 64,&13.23 Earnings on Invest· manto ............ 44.129.66 Eactracurricular Activitios........ 96, 780.74 Class Materials & Fooo ............. 6.070.60 Misc . Receipts ... ...... 13,744.44 - Grant• in Aid - Stele Sources .... 6.140.642.43 · DISBURSEMENTS: EmployHB Sal1ries / Not ... .. ....... 121,047.39 Beginning Fund Cash Balance ........686,815.36 Ending Fund Cath Balance ........807,662.75 EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS (Revenue Recelpts,- RECEIPTS: Toxoo ......... .. 2,314,288.03 Public Notice Excets Receipts/ Sources (Revenue Receipta)- RECEIPTS: Earnin91 on lnvestments .......• .•......... 80.06 Extracurricular Activtties .. ...... 69, 672 . 47 Total Rocoipto ......... 59,752.63 (Expenditure Disbur•menta) - OIS8URSEMENTS: Extracurricular ActlvHios ........ 67,685.20 TOtal Disburse· manto ............ 57.686.20 Sources ....... 372, 123.36 Exc. Rcpts. Over/(Under) Total Oil b.......... .......2,067. 33 Roceipts .... 8.041.170.17' (OTHER FINANCING DISBURSEMENTS: · . Instruction .. .4.•359,159.82 SOURCES (USES) 992-7180 DISCOUNT COlTPONS REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 333 N. SECOND ST, MIDDLEPORT GRADE K-7 THIRD .CONSECUTIVE YEAR WE HAVE EXPANDED .OUR: FACILITIES, STAFF AND ENROLLMENT. Save$2l.i. on Pa I ------------ & Weg01 ...... 204,976.62 Debt Strvlcoo .... 568.222.90 Employees Salaries & Wagoo ...... 204,976.52 Employees Ratiremant State Sourcas .... 18,968 .77 Federal Purchuad Op~ating Tran.tera · -In ...... ......... 26.000.00 Adolancoo-ln ..... 20.000.00 SUMMARY Matarials ... .. . 264,077.10 INDEBTEDNESS BONOS-. Other Objocu ......... 226.oo Oiab........... (489,982.62J NON·OPERATING RECEIPTS: Bal. 6·30·88 ... 749,169.51 NOTES- 75C I I I Virginia Duckworth Middle ort 2 In memor\1' of MAUDIE ETHEL WOOD who died ona yaar ago today, Wednesday, August 3. Sadly missed by her friends and family. Eerie Wood. Earl Wood. Edith Hubbard L I I I I El<PIRES 9 30·88 75C L --- And t will be grateful to the hurt. For it bears witness to the Depth of our mean· ings, And for that I will be Eternally grateful. Your loving wife fo eternity, Patty. SWEET PICKLES .............H.~~- Sl. 99 localed 12 miles from Pomeroy, Ohio on ·State • Route 33. to Darwin take 681 west just past Mary's Country Cr1fts. Walth for siens. AUTOS AND ETC.: 1950 Willy Jeep convertible wrth 1961 Studebaker engine,. runs; 1972 CJ 5 rag top Jeep, 8 fool camper lop, Dunebuggy. Didier Jog splitl~r wrth 5 horse· power B and S engine, 10 horsepower Gra-.Jy tractor w;th duels, sulky, blade, and jmower . HOUSEHOLD: Chrome dinette sets, chest of drawers, metal wardrobe. living room suile, bedroom surte. couch, 2 wood· burner stoves new Sews shampooe1, baby bed, black and white television, roll away bed. lots of Home Interior deem· jjons sweepers, electric miKers, Westinghouse roaste1 on stand, lots of electrical appliances, 2 sets ol bunk bed$, Jots and lots ol dishes. ANTIQUES AND MISCELLANEOUS: Kitchen cabinet. miscel· laneous chairs, manual typewrrter, canmn~ )ars, lots at p~t· terns. 6 unrts o1 shelves, toy workbench. miScellaneous chll· dren's tors. 7 fool artificial Chrislmas tree, and miscellaneous Christmas rtems. ' I I • BEEF STEW ..................J,~~.z. S1. 39 OIYOOI. ' . lAGlE PLAIII L SPAGHEYTI SAUCE ........3M!. S1.99 • Sllfii•IS SU -Ll ------ OOC)I;IIJI • . . . . . . 5 MACARONI •••••••••••••••••••1•6.~.1••••• 99 c BOUNTY TOWELS .....2.~~!~!~~. S1. S9 ' work (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill Cosh · OWNER: MR. AND MRS. DON DORST Eats Positive ID DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 81._912-7301 OR 114-949·2033 DAVID WOIKIAI, APPREITICE ., . 'I "Not IH(IOIItltllt fol Accldlnta 01 Loll of' Prop.-ty'' Pomeroy, Ohio /.13.'88· tin DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 801 l.lll.lil POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 PRICE REDUCED- Vacanl land on CR 4, Rutland Town· ship. ApproK. 155 acres of wooded land. Some timber, minerals, elec. a•ailable. $28,500.00. E. Milo STARCHER ROAD - Just oul of town- 64\l acres of ground wrth 30'x90' barn with ion area. Elec available. ASKING $52,000.00. POMEROY - Large older home in ta.v~ 4 be<tooms, full basemoot large lot PRICED TO SELL $14,900.00. MIDDLEPORT Owner wants a sale and ~ oHering th1s home in town at a r.. duced price. Large lot bath, 2 bedrooms, front porch, some new roofing some remodel· in g ONLY $12.000.00. FOR SALE: "Gramps", a prize willning Bass' Cratty, hard to, get a hook into! We'll sell you· the large pond he IPies in w[h other small fish! And yes the . house, rt' s vel)' large, too. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Huge lamily room wdh a view of "Gramp's" home. We <llubt you'll stay in the house, thou~ when "Gramps" is bit· in~ ApprOK. 3 acres. Selling Price: $46,000.00. RUTLAND - DEPOT STliEET - 11h story home on a n~ce stuoet 3 be<i'ooms, equippoo kiche~~ ooclosed front porch, string on apprOK.· 17 acres Garage w[h worksoop; over top! Needs some wor~ ASKING $31.900.00 IIIDDLEPOtrl - Grand ~der home on a good street, 3 bedrooms, lwge front siting porch, I c• gwag~ 2 baths. pwt basement Many other nice fe& lures. ONLY $23,900.00. RACINE AREA -' Approx. 26 acres of vacant groond. Would make a nice building sHe. CALL TODAYI OM:Y $9.000.00. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISON -Real~ nice home! 4-5 bedrooms in I!Kcelloot cnndition Ga1ag~ nice lot W.B. hook·up. Many e•tra~ Must see. RE· DUCED TO $47,000.00. HENU E. CIILAND 992·6191 .Joan Tru11ell .... 949-2660 Dottlt Tunoar ... 992·5692 Tracy llfflo ...... 949·2107 Jo HI ............... 915·4466 Office .............. 992-225 . AJB \ 982·3471. 614-992-IIU•fta'.l p .m . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY PUIMIING & HEA nNG 161 North Setllnd Middlaport, Ohio 4571>0 SMITH'S SEAMLESS SAlES & SERVICE GUnER & We Carry Fiohin!~ SlJPP'Iiotj Pay Your Phone snd Cable Bills Here CONSTRUCTION S..lt• Itt. I BOX 136, VINJON OWIIII: Joffroy . IUSIHISS PHONE (614) 992-6150 614·7<12-22!~ WESIOIN<I PHONE 16141 11 121 00 SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores' We can also ocid boil ond rod out radio tars. Wa also repair Gos Tonks. 18511 NOW THRU SEPT. 3 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 189 N. 2nd Mlddlepol1, Oh . 992-2726 PAT HILL FORD 7/20/18-1 mo. 992-2196 WANTED Middleport, Ohio Howard L. Writnel DEAD 01 AUVE i-13-tlc ROOFING •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mull It lopairablo" NEW- REPAIR EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S APP,LIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 D.-.ler for YARDMAN I .ECHO Locoted Halfway ba· tween 949-2168 We Service VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE 8.7 financing on Yardman Service on All Makes Roger Hysell Garage SYRACUSE, OHIO Rt. 7 8t Bashan . NEW & USED MOWERS · Service (tnt« lor lyon Produd1 7·14-'81-1 mo. We Honor MC/Di1</Yi1o 4-18-'11 tin Rt. 124, P11111roy Ohio Most'Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/C Service All Major • Minor AUTO & TRUCK .. Repairs AI•• TUIIIIIIIIIOI CALl 992-6756 PH. 992·5682 Annuuncemcnts REPAIR NIASE Certified Mechanic or 992·7121 "DOC" VAUGHN Cenifled Licensed Shop 6·17-tfc 5-25-lfn TIIPLE P RACINE EXCAVATING GUN SHOP 3 Announcements TourGuld... Mal•• femat .. Our top IMQplli ••n SIOC)..$1200 per week. Satary to mrt plu• commla•lon. Pl.-.t. working condhlone. A reallv fun piec•to work. Friendly, neat & depend• bte art the requlrtmen.t s- Clll 1· 814-288-8422. for Sue. ••k EARN EXTRA MONEY .d.lrtng the Summer. Olt out of the become a Dally Sentinel PIP• c•rter. Rouw o.,.n In Mldclapon. Clll Scon at Th• Sentln.. Office It 114-992- hou•. Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Y1rd Businns WANT TO lilT WII(IIO 01 JUNI (US 01 TRU<II -FREE IITIUTES- Follow Signs Far any, of th.stltrYiol 'all on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 614-742-2617 Between 9 o.ltl.·6 p.m. or Leo.. Mos•- 7·1·'11·1 mo. d. 2· 11r-"' ll· ttn CARTER'S Want • n.-w look7 We''lf got pltnty of hair.tylng book• plus Pf0fee1ionel StyliiU wtth good ideal you loc* •nd fMI b...-1 Priced to pi_. your Wlll•tl Fl ESTA HAIR FA · SHIONS. 322 Second A... acroa from the .,.nt. 814-44&- to,....._, 9182. 4 Giveaway 992.:6282 BAUM LUMBER 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio CHESTER 986-3301 H ·ll·l mo. BISSELL BUILDERS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING , •BLOWN IN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES BISSELL SIDING CO. "A I Ieason obit Prices" New H-sluHt PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 "Free Estimate•" PH. 949-2801 or les. 949-2860 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS NO SUNDAY CAW MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS PVpplel lo givfNIWay to good hom.. Call 814-388-9098. ap polntm.,t, 1·80().727·788&. or 304-727·7185. .-.rt·time •ibM Wllntltd. Pref•abley In my honw, Alo Gr•uta na. 2 dl\l'laWMit. 2Y.Jv-ar old, • htf d-v wtth kindergarten child. Com.ct Rita Burton. 114-245-1579. COMPUli:R REPAIR Equipment . , . train... Onth•tob and ct•room training and m•nNnan ce of equipmMII. electronic. q-rtema and more. High tchool Ur~dl . Must be willing to leave local erae· wtth contlderlble tr1vet required. Caii1-B00-282-1384. Monday· Thur.clay. 9 AM -2 PM. Apptlcattorw now being taken at OBES in G•lllpollt for fie new decor. For free eltalog call COiiocl t ·800.227·16t0. Ourbu•ygenerel dentistry office Ia ••rching for a bright, energetic pel'lon whh chalrtlde ex.,...lence or the dHiNto ll«n ••~lng. who will tntoy 1 fMt Pace. We offer 1 chlltenging c..., opportunity in a team oriented envfromenl wheN our employ~~• .,. IIPPntelmtd for theW lnvalwment and 'lllent. Pl. . . send • typed resume to 441 a.n. .l Harttnger P•k>My, Midcleport. 0 . M You en enera«lc.,dpeopl• oriented d.,taf hyglenirt?lnhlr· el1ed In "YOt1dng In 1 modern, prOgreulve dental offlcel PrevM'Itkln and health DJien..d? Exceptio..! In ..-bel and ~om­ munlc:atkm tldllt? tf to, our otff~ It lo~ng for 1 "Ilk e ch~rg•" person who hal initiat;w and can mlintlin ~- o~ ' recall tyftlm while being a member of • t.,m oriented ct.n11t office. Pl .... tend typed r.aume to 441 Glnlrll Hartin11• P•kWIIY. Mlddlpeorl. 0 . 4&710. Gowrnm•nt Jobs. $18,0•0· Sl59,230 .,.•. Now hiring . Your .... 806-887·8000 EKt . A- 9805 far current Fed. .lliat. A• per Article IX, Tnmtfen and . Vacancl•. Section 8, Potting, at the Negotiated AgrHment bet.,.en the MLTA and the BO.d of Educlllion, "the Meigs loCII School Olatrlct It potting tha fOI5&Ning vacaru:v for itt regullr teaching ttaff: Head · Foo'D.tl Coach at Meiv- High S choal (one yft• orly) . ~t Hoteta / Hoat-C..N.-. Apply in J*&on. No phanecala. ·Now tilling applc1'1:ions for c11'11fttd and/or txJ:8rlenced Nursing AalttMttl. Apply 8:30 AM to 12 noon, Mondily·ffiday at Scenic Hilla C•nter, Buckrldg• Rd., 81 I, Ohio. Nur:J eq,.; Oppoftunltv &np"""'. A downtown clothing ttore It now accepting reaum• for dertc. SIN'Id ,..ume to: BoJC Cl• 110, ~t~ / o G .. llpolia Daily Tribune. 8215 Third Aw .. G•lllpoH•. Ohio 4~631 . Wo- 304-882-2645. NURSING ASSISTANTS PleaY..l., Hurling Cllre Canter I• hiring highly motMted & energllic part-time nurting ••· ai. .ntl. Applicants mull be wllltng to work all thlft.. tf in.. reatld c•l peraonnel office 304-175-4340. Pl ....nt Valley Nursing Care CanW iurc Equal Opportunity affirmative em plover. a. 12 Situations Wa11ted lonetv elderly man looking for a wom~n companion lo date •nd N•ed Baa Pl.,.- for country· .,.atern b.nd. Must be atle.Mt 21 Y'l· of•ge. Calhfter8PM, 14-24~9316aak for Kathy. e spend time whh. Pia- •l!lnd I'Mipon• to: Erne.t McKinney. 78 Court St. Gelllpolil. OH \ 45831. It=:::::==~~=:.L:=~~~~~==: ........Gallipolis···....... One day .,.rd ute. Thur. August 4th . 10e .m .-1'. 234 Mulberry Ava. Pomeroy. & Vicinity Aug . ~ (JerrMn ShiiPt.rd mal• dog, • yrt. old. Good watch dog. Good with chHdr.,. Call 114-388- ,.n llue nc11. Coli 114-742·2507. 2 mll•puiJI)iee. P111 Beegl .. Femaf• dog 12 months old, CoUM & Shept..d. Not too large, good wkh children. 30457.. 2188. w- 2 kitten; . .304-875-4132. Puppl•. Collla mblo~. 8 old. Malo ond fomalo. 304-17630118. Aug. 4. 5. 6 e. 9-B. 8oohlo Che1hlre-Kyg•r Etem•ntarv School. Kids A adUII clolt.a. Twk'l ~troller. miiC. rtems. 3 fomltr· 1 milo out Georgoo Creek Ad. August 1·4. 8:30· 1 :00pm . 3'h mitet out At. 141. Antlq1.11t.. furnhure. diahet, chain winch. Dune buggy, heater. Thurs. 8·6. •w. 2 Family-90 Cedar St. Tupperware, ho.rne Int., good clothing, womena. childrena. more. Wed.• Thurs. &. Fri. 50 Olhle Sl. Thurs.·Frid. 12-&. Lota new. u.ed j&anl·tlzttt 5·"'· Almost new •lf-cl..,.ing elec. 6 Lost and Found range. LOST: Wallet around 5 :00PM. Sunct.v et th• P.rk Front. R-rd. Coil 814·441-40&3. Gar~g• S.I•Eveninp: 4 PM-9 PM. Wed., Fri.. S8t. In Rodney 3rd t.ou• right-Cora Mill Ad. off 588. Children's clothlll. org... tv. etc . 2 rnal•lle•al•puJIIinOidO.x...Road .,.. , lit WHitt old. Atwerd. Pho ... 114-742·2428. Lost: Mon-v in CitiZens Ban"k Envelope - Tuesday downtown. I.Moy Poor, 108 Jon• St. Pt. ....... t. wv. 28~&0. tnt...•ctiort-Rt. 181)..325 [Vin· ton Blltperk). 4th-5th. Frldav 1h rlotl Call 614-388--9751 for nforn.llon. r. Fri. 6 Sot. lA~ . ·s 6 7). 374 Oebbv Or. 8 ·1' Lawn mo\111111', tiller. CB. TV, clothes. toYt Be miac. and 6. Twofamity. Baby, maternity. ladi• tall clothet. R1diner. Variety. 842 Purl. Middleport. 9-3. 3 f.mlly ..-rd ule. Augutt4,5,6. 3•. Pine Grove T.tc.•Courtty Rd . Rd. of SR 1 24. orforeatRunRd. off State Rt. 1. Follow ligna. Aug. 3,4,5,1 . l0919NeoceRd., Middleport . Follow signs. Clolhet. hut• boarda. li family . Aug,ut 6th and 6th. Inti of klda clottling. 83 Rutland St .• Middleport. Ohio. •at•. 2 f•mily .,.rd GrHn houH on Brick St . in Rutl.,d. August 4th and 6th. · SaturdiV, August 6 . 10 :0o5;00. Infanta, girl• and boys clothing . 440 Grant St. , Middleport . Gersge Sale August 4th. 5th, 8th at PIUI Hauber' s behind Long Bo«om Poat Office. Large color TV, matching bedspreads, drapes. .tlam1, dl•ha, clothlr.g, ... There'• a time for evArylhing-· Including clltll'ing oul tile house. So·-a big yard tale Saturday , Aug . 6, 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m . Quilted bedspreads witfol match· ing drapes; jttNelrv and knick kna cks. many new; clown ligu· rln•; picture kames . Scads of Ttlurtday-A.llg. 4. 1910 Chatham Aw. Nice boys clothll•· sin 5 10. kitchen tet. lots at rice Items. ChtiP. Metal ,,.11., Rldr: Pe•aon Auctioneer, 11-- . .,.. jeans, lize1 9-14; coat1, sweaters, topt." pajamas. And 11'1orel Allin cancels . Charlene Hoeflich, ' 109HighSt., Pomeroy . Eltlte. llntiqut. f•m. liquid• 15 flmiii•-Woods Mill Rd .. Bhtwtll. August 1 thru I . Aug. 5 and 8 . Aedovian and Nelson vard •ale. G•rv Nelaon's rM .. on Flatwoodl Rd. Oisf't~N~sMr. bunt~; bedl, 8~t4 win· 4 F•mlly Sale. Lott of furniture, 9 .......,. •• mltc. I·1Portllr Ad. iold 1101bot- ~114 6 Cl ... Chap .. Rd. Thura. . Fri. • SM . dow. •ntique I0\4 ..at . tread mill, children• and aduh clothM B Public Sale 8t Auction - Ohio ond- Virginia. tion ..... 304-n3-5785. Wanted To Buy Wepav:c•hforlltemoHI dtln uNCI CII"L Jim Mink Ch ..... ol•lnc. 1111 Oene John•on ~t4-44&-3172 TOP CASH pold lor '83 modll and n.wer UMd c... lmlth Buldi·PontliM). 111 1 E~tt•n Aw .. Ooll-. Coli et 4-445- a. 3 F•mlly Butlvll• Pike Rd., 4 mil• out. 8·5. Fri. • S•. Yard Sal•590J.., Dr. S•I.·Aug. 8. 9·8. .......PomeroY' ......... . Middleport & Vicinity •ndtDV•· .......Pt.PTeiisanr···.. & Vicinity ................. , ................ " 3 family yard Mle". Children clothu size 7 · 12. mens . womena clothing. appti.,CIIa, curtain I, bedspraad, toya, etc . g • am - ? Thurs. 8-4-88. 2nd & Anct.son St . M~ton. Yard ul•lltura. 1nd Fri. behind Crlcbr Bolt Oroc.,., 4th hau• on '-ft. Hom• Interior ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. $ Licensed Clinical AudiDio&ist \ Frienlly Hom• P•tl• hM openIngs in this ar.. for n,..,.g8JS .,.dd•lll••· Freet ... ining . Commietk»n up to 2& p~~rcent, hlghe~t hoa1MI awards. no dllltwrlng or collecting. no hart· ctlng or Mntice ch11rge. Over BOD dy,.micltema aft ova. gifts, home decor •nd Olrfmnat HOUOAY INN. Gollipollo, Ohlo- 114-388·8 132. c:J Helrinc EVIIuations For All Aps - styling Ilion 11 •eking one AVON · AU •reas. Call Marilyn listenin1 Devicas Dependable H11rin1 Aid Salts & Strvi~ (614) 446-7619 or (6l4) 992-2104 417 Second av..ue, Box 1213 Gallpolis, lltio 45631 or Veterans M1morial HOS!~if!! Mulberry Hats, P011eroy, Hair Styhta. Aeroa Th• Street Ponwoy·Middh1port Oomi"'' I Plz•. Equal Oppcwtunity Emplo-.er . 2282. ~ Todoyl Talented, Creative individual V\llanted for .., ecitlng ·c •ltltf tn Advartiting Satea. Call for an 5 puppl• Small bread. Cell 986-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Referencas . '112211 mo. 441-7900. It 4-379-21 14. Puppl.. Mixed breed. To good & ~EATING Oolllpollo 0111~ Trlbuno. 82& Third Avt .. GMllpoUt . Ohio 4&131. v ..,rd SalaS ....... Call614-742-2792. CUSTOM BUILT PRE·FAB ROOF TRUSSES Nud babvs'"-' In my home. 8idMtl .:hoola. 2 childr..,. 1 . 1Chool age. Mud be reliable &. kind. Pte_. remit with ...,.,.n. ces to Box Cia 181 . e/ o 9 mo. old Collle/ Shephllrd mix pup. Good with kids. Call 9010. PLUMBING Bor.SI Brokel And Bluel Sell Chrlt1mla Around the World decoratio,.. untl D•c. Fun ;obi Pwty plan. Fr.. t 300 kit. No collection (W delveryi"Work your awn hours. Now hiring Demontt,.tort. Call Betty Carpenter, •I• •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With NEASE HOlLOW RD. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS z Help Wanted 614-2415-~363 V• l.ct hou,.. No wweekands. c ..L or hoHdavs. Apply ID the Medical pt_, 203 J•cllton PI k1, O.lllpoll• b• IWIIen 8 :30-1 PM. d•lla. 2185. '25.00 Perm P•M ·ti m• .R •gittered )(.ray T•chn~an . edditlol'lll dylllt who Ill looldng for mo,. tt.n juat another Job. C.ll Terrf at 614-441-9510 for Serv1ces HUDNALL Help Wanted Latt( to do lrc;ml~g. c.ll 6 1~ Oulta C..h peld fOf antiqlMt or new quilto. Appllq ...ll-.1. onv condhion. CMI 11 912· &157. rIIIII I11'/1111'111 992·1>215 or 992-7314 Public Sale & Auction WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 6 P.M. I • - Plumbing and mecuical PUBLIC AUCTION . SOAP POWDER .............4.2.~!. S2.79 ,......... WANTED FULL TillE AR CLERK 50 WAll. vorboi md written co1111111licalion sllills, computw sijlls helpful Worijnl llnowiQe ol medical tenninalog desired. Boolibopin&training or ox.-ilnce raquitd Must have 10011 filina sllills: I!Risl be hi&hiY .......... Hours we 8:00 to 4:30 P.ll. lion. tlru Fri. Sollry fttl)1iable. Send resu.. to SEOEIIS. Rt. 4, 11011 144, Gallipolis. OH. 45631. prior to AIC. 5. 198& t will hurt. TOMATO SOUP ...........~.~~.z.. 2I 89< I VAN CAMP 8 OJ.. I BEE NEE WIENEE ........... 2I s1.39 MOlTON HOUSE when you buy ONE box ol28 or more dlllflera or FOUR boxes of leu thin 21. lllllilol Halp Wanted DIRECTOR OF ' NURSING lone term care eKperience preferred. Stronc leader· ship skills necessary. Sa· l1ry and benefits common· surate with experience Mid education. Education ex.' perience helpful. E.O.E. Resume to AmwiCB'•P~r mwoy Nursineand Rehabil~ tation Cetrtw, All: William Bias. 36759 Rock Sprinp Road. Pomny, Ohio 45769. Pl1one 992·6606. one fraction of an ounce. CAMP.LL'S UPIRfS 9 30·M 1f By FIB BARS ••••••••••••••••••••••!~.~~· S1.89 PROCTER I GAMBLE 171 27; (8) 3, 10. 3tc precious love 8 - Concrete work Public Notice But goodness knows I would not Want to diminish that AUNT JEMIMA lEG -Addona and remodating - Roofing and gutter work 171 20. 27; (8) 3 3tc Charles H . Knight, Acting Probate Judge Lena K. NnHiro1d, Clerk J,co.. en Cut & blow Dry Acting Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk 1. .- - - - - - - ; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jutv 22. 1988, In the Meigs County Probolo Court. Caoo No. 26917, Mary E. Routh, 48380 Cermet Road. Roclno, Ohio 46n1. - liP' pointed E....,;. of thoootMe of Edoon E. Rouolt. - e d . late of 48380 Cermet Rood. Racine, Ohio 45n1 . rlng~.lewelry. Mlt'llng ware. old coina. larQI OJ,..,.cy. Top prj.. cea. Ed Burkett ..rber Shop• 2nd. Ave. MlddiiPGf't Oh. 1114- Junk auto 's . Top prloePiin. Call STUDENT ONLY SPEOAL For Ohio 46760, Rutland Town- 'l:::;:::::;:;:==~~~; ehip. I· Chorloo H. Knight, Raal Estate Genaral much. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...... !?.~~. S1.69 · CARPENTER SERVICE Public Notice I would not hurt so I BEEf..· PATTIES ..............:~~.~~. S2.59 I MINUTE MAID YOUNG'S (8) 3. 4. 6. 3tc much FIIESIDE when.you buy ONE box ol28 or more dlap... . or FOUR boxea olle11 than 28. IHoltoaf on !Hal 11111 FOR A FlEE !!IOCHUIE & ' I ~~SAVE (REGISTERED WRH THE STATE OF OHIO & MEET ALL STAll STANDARDS OF D,CATION) MANUAL CALL 992·6249 1.--------------------~---' ' -----IIAANVFACli)FI£R COU'O"I "NEW GREEN" CABBAGE ..............~L29< HEAD LETTUCE .............;~.H...S 9< lUll BunEIED 5 WMitd to Buy StJndlng t lmt. & pulp wood . C.ll 814:387· motOfl. Call81~992·6418. Homelite IACI TO SCHOOL Funher, the above colla· teral wilt be sold in the con· dition it is in with no ex: pressed or implied werren1ielgiven. AUGUST 3rd, 1988 Today is our 3rd Wedding Anniversary In Loving Memory of my husband. MATT WEAVER The agony Is so great. And yet I wilt otand it; Had I not loved so very NOODLES ••••••••••••••••••••• ~!.~!. S1.2 9 PROCTER I GAMeLE In Memoriam Weed Eater l1/2fll ·llt 11 ceased. late of Middleport. lmm MOYIIS & SUDES to YHS TAPE 446-7390 withdraw the abovo coli• · teral prior to sale. Fu11htr. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF · FIDUCIARY· On July 18. 1988. In the Meigs County Probate Court. Caoo No. 26903, Evelyn Lil· lion Haley, 628 6th St., Glondlla, WV 28038, WIO 8po pointed Executrix of the eo· lata of Evelyn M. Schulor, de· 614-662-312' Fill B!IMATIS CAll AMY CARTEl or IOI'S ELECTIONCS Farmers Bank and Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid It th._ sale, and to you. IEAMES when you buy ONE boxol28 or more diapers or FOUR boxes of leas than 28. IHoiiiOGd on Trill S~el 11 Wanted To Buy Junk .,to'1 with or .without Tecum1eh •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crofts Let Ul tOnVtrt thctst oi•Mowia & Slidls ortr to ••Y VHS. The ~~~=~oct ony or " bide I would like to thank the many wonderful people for their help, during my illnau ·and surgery. Thanks to the Middleport Emergency squad, my family, Dr. Ed Berkich and staff, friends • and neigh· bors, those who sent cerds. flowers and food and the many prayers. Your kind· ness will never be forgotten. God bless COOKED HAM •••••••••••••~.(1~.~~ SJ. 98 HOT PEPPER CHEESE ...............lP, St. 99 9 Part• & Ser~~· 1·3-11· I mo. pd Savings 1 Card of Thanks Brigga • Stratton fer• E••IP•••t TAnoos hy s••, Business 2 Lincoln 1errace Pomeroy, Ohio Services 992-6857 106 Union Avenue, Pom· eroy, Ohio. to sell for cash the following collateral: the Farmers Bank and Sav~ inga Company raservas the GUYSVILLE, OHIO Equipmont Dealer -- ·-·---.... ·-- (long •nd Shon Term) New l11ues During Fiscal U. S. liT. 50 EAST Authoriud Strvict "' & Parts Bush Hog Farm 1987 Ford Escort 2 Ooor S# 2FAPP2196HB181074 Balance Beginning of · Period ....... 1,036.237.68 Redaemed During Fiscal Period .......... 287,078. 17 manu ....... 8,788,795.25 IEPAII. , Authorized John Deere, New Holland, ~===- Period ........ .... 36,686.68 BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE -::,- __ Public Notice Number of Can. Employees ........... 160.00 '· MEAT SALAD ••• ••••••••••••••• !!·••••• 89c PEARL VALLEY BULK I 1--===-=-==:-::--- SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••• ~·. S1.19 VELVEETA CHEESE .........U~ •.J!9~S3.98 _, BolanC<I ........ 823,767.76 Bal. 6·30·88 ..... 36,68&.68 I certify the following re(Notj ............ 771 .728.84 port to be correct an.d true, lnvntmonu..... .. 62,028.91 to the bast of my knowl· Total Fund . adgo: Bolance ........ B23, 767.75 Jane Fry, TreMurer MEMORANDA DATA of the Board of Education A ...ooed 814-992·5860 Valuotion .... t 04,623,133 (8) 3, 1tc Property Tax LeviesPublic Notice Inside 10 Mill ................. ... .3.8000 0utoido . PUBLIC NOTICE 10 Mill ,............. 20,2000 NOTICE i1 hereby given AOM ............. .. ... 2,665.00 thot on Saturday. August Number of Non·Cert. 6th. 1988. 11 10:00 a.m., a Employees .... ......... 98.00 public sale wMI be held at Servlcea .. ......... 2,804.63 Supplies & Exc. Rcpts. Over/(Underl :: - c . .. ww Caeh in Bankt Benefits ......... 86,796.72 ExceSI Rcpts/Sources Ov· ver/(Undorl Diob. & Other Uoeo/Not ... .. (31.208.191 - ==== -----· Activlties .... .. 189,007.86 • Total Oisbur•• ___ _ ,_... s_,_, •••• .,...,._ -= l!t!:- --- ,-=__-·- ··-- Extracurricular Total Other Fin. Sources (UI&II .......... 303,486.81 . ..• tl.l.a ~~. Rocoipto .... a,31 8.. 832. 73 DISBURSEMENTS: lnotruction .... 4.359.159.82 Supporting Sarvlcea .... 3,144,624.90 montl .......... 647,879.97 Exc. Rcpto. Overo(Undorl Diob .... .. ... ..t334,893.00) NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS (DioburHITiento) Sources ....... 239,628 .04 ... .. , . (Continued from P•ge 12) Total Totill Diaburse- .... N1• 1-M ott .• ... Cloui/il! d poJe• "'cov.r I he folio wins telep~ne ·...:eho'*fe•·.. - Grants in AidState Purchated 3 ' The l;::::::::=====::::rrt=:;::;;;;::;;;:;;;;;::;1 Buytng dilly gold. sllvw coins, :==-=-.- .,. N. •Do\" Do\.. t... MDIIo.. il. I Public Notice EmployNI Retirement Sevic01 ............ 2.804.63 Supplloo & Moterlllo .... .. 254,077.10 Other Objecto ......... 226.00 IIATEI =~-==--·--·- Public Notice Sources ..... 6. 140.642.43 Federal Sourcoo ........ 372 , 12~ . 35 Beneflto ......... 85,798.72 ·- ···-""... 01·.----·-· . TO IUU Ul &I (AU H1 ·21Si MONOIY l'lwu f . .ll I A.M. t• S P.A. lA.& UMfll HOI* SATUIOAY UDSO Sllef.Y DPIRES 9·30 ·61! ~~SAVE - 7~19 . VA. BRAND HAM •••••••••••• !!·. S2 .29 I MAMEACIURER COl.JJION I .. Business Services COLOR BY COMPUTER ::1 -~------ '• Beginning Fund Cash foreign policy objectives In this agreement. Contributions & 8olance ... .... , .. (1 ,356. 241 Contribution• I Supporting mish-mash of congressional leg· The 1989 bill, which saw heavy Donations ... ... ..... 418. 75 Ending Fund Caatl Oonati0111 . ....... 2 ,278.6.0 Services .. .. 3. t44,624.90 lslatlon, cutting our Strategic GOP opposition In tpe final votes EKtracurricular Operltlng Transfers Bolonce ........ (32.54 1. 2BI Proceeds from Sale - In .... .......... ..... 673.01 Defense Initiative. NON-EXPENDABLE of Notoo ....... 308,685.68 Activitios...... 11 1.322.46 Operating of both chambers, restructured Transfers TRUST FUNDS St.te "I am convinced that this Reagan 's $4.9 billion SDI request Debt - Out ............ (3,873.011 Opereting AeceiptiSourcoo .......... 18,958.77 Services ....... 668,222.90 defense authorization blliis a bad · and pared It to $4.1 billion. It Total Other Fin . Sourcft Earninga on In· Federal Total Disbursebill and convinced that the imposed arms control provisions (Uoosj ............ (2,7B1.26) vootmento .. .. .. .. 4. 723.08 Sources ........ 239,628 .04 , manto ....... 8. 183.230.08 Exc. Rcpts./Sources Over/ president ought to veto 11, " he similar to some In earlier years Exc. Rcpts. Over/ (Under) Toto! Receipts ..... 4, 723.0& Operating Transfers (Under• Oisbura.-nents Exc . Rcpta. Overa(Under) -In ............. .. 29,073.01 Diob ........... (142,059.911 concluded. and put off until next year a & Other Uo01 Diob........ .. ..... . .4, 723.06 Advances OTHER FINANCING :1 Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., re- decision on competing missile Net ................... (713 .92) Beginning Fund Cash -In ............... 2p.ooo.oo , SOURCES (USESIsponded as chairman of the programs - the rall·fY!Oblle Contributions & Beginning Fund Caah Balance .......... 28.762.39 Refund of Prior Yaara • Balonce .......... 15,884.75 Ending Fund Cosh Armed Services Committee by 10-warhead MX and the mobile ' Expand ..... ........... 296 .81 1 Donations......... 1.8.69. 76 Ending Fund Cash Balance .. ...... ..33,486,45 Operating Transfer~ saying administration leaders single-warhead "Mldgetman." Proceeds ~rom Sale of Balance .. ........ 15,160.83 TOTALS: - out ........... (29,073.01) Notes .... .. ..... 308,686.88 had tcikl him their problem was I RECEIPTS- .· AdvancesOperating Transfers PROPRIETARY FUNDS not with the bill itself but with a Taxeo ........... 2.314.266.03 Out ...... ... ..... (20,000.00) 11 Nunn. and other Senate Demo.,.. In ................ 3. 400.00 (Operating Receip~•lnews release by the .counterpart crats warned that if vetoed, the Refund of Prior Viars Tuition .... ........ .. 54.513. 12 Refund of Prior Years · 't RECEIPTS: · Earninga on In· House committee. · , Recaipto ......... (5,834.941 ' Expond ... ............ 298,81 Food Sarvlcn same objectionable provisions Operating Tran!lfers vNtment1 .. ... . 48,932.68 Total Other Fin . Sourcas : Soloo ........... 178. 781 .90 The release , put out after the would be added to a pending Food Services - Out .......... (26,200.001 Class Materials (Uooal ........ .,683.81 2.88 • House and Senate had comprom- House-passed defense appropria· Advances Sales............ 178,781.90 Exc. Rcpta./ Sourcn Over/ • & F.......... .. ... 33,661.71 ised differing versions of 1he lions biil, which puts the money · - Out .......... (20.000:001 Mioc. Raceipts ........ 743.36 Extr•curricular (Under) Oisb. - Other ; Actlv.Hioo ...... 166.453.21 $299.5 billion legislation, boas ted for authorized programs into Refund of Prior Years Uses/Net .. ... .. 93,8&0 .34 1 Total Beginning Fund Cash . Receipts ......... (6,834.941 Receipts ... .. $213, 186.97 Class Materials that the final version "took the Pentagon accounts. & Foes .. :....... . 38,732.21 Total Other Fin. Sources 8elance ........ 729,887.26 , (Operating Oitburaestars out of Star Wars, " the Misc. Endlnq Fund Cash 1 (Usosl .......... 263.107.30 ents)Strategic Defense Initiative. Rectipu ......... 14.487.80 on 131• • "We all expect poll1lcs and ' bois to be Important during election year," Nunn said, ' 'bu1 to put at risk the Important provisions of the bipartisan. defense bill because of a press release would set a new national security low. Never guess about "I urge President Reagan to reject VIce President Bush's color again. FREE advice. Can anyone really bewith $5.00 Avon lieve that providing $4 bllllon tor CIISP I SEIVE VACUUM PACK SDI Is 'gutting' the program?" Cosmetic purchase. Rep. Les Asp in, D·Wis., whose commIt tee put out the news SWIFT ECIIICH release, said Bush's opposl1lon was "an act of political despera· t-------------....JL-------------1 lion" to curry favor with voters by portraying the Democrats and HOMEMADE · Dukakls as weak on defense. - - - - - - - - - - - - ----- -- - "If this bill is bad, then last \/AlAS SIS ElLA( I( AND #HITE II .f,, ., t I !il>\'1 ~ year's bill was worse," Aspln said. "Why didn't the White SMITHFIELD SHREDDED 52.19 LB. House veto those bills? Because 5 George..Bush wasn't running for president, that's why." Aspin noted previous defense bills Reagan signed contained more amendments, steeper cuts S&F GUDE A in SDI and Imposed similar SMALL EGGS ••• J.WI!·S1.89 CELLO PACK requirements for compliance KlAn with the unratified SALT 2 CARROTS ........... }!.~L29< REGISTER NOW FOR THE 1988-1989 SCHOOL YEAR AT: ... --·-.....;. Ohio ellmlnateAIDSdlscrlmlnatlon In mUllan to 1.5 mllllon Americans the federal workplace by adopt· are infected with the vir us. Since tng the Office of Personnel 1981, there have been 68,000AIDS Management policy concerning cases in the United States. HIV·lnfected persons," Fltz. The doctor also said that water said. during the last seven year s, the Those employees, Fitzwater administration has committed said, "should be treated in the more than $5.3 billion to re· same manner as those who suffer . search, education and financial from other Serious illnesses. In assistance In the battle against other words, you can't be fired AIDS. But he noted, "There tor having this disease." really Is no cure or vaccine on th e Macdonald said an estimated 1 horizon." Public Notice Public Notice Federal - ..-- ._ Wednettlav. August 3, 1988 Pomeroy;_Middleport, Ohio AIDS order comes under fire by ACLU WASHINGTON (UPJ) - Crlt· lcs accuse President Reagan of falling short by not extending to the private cector his order barring AIDS discrimination in the federal government. Reagan prohibited alt federal agencies Tuesday from tiring anyone ln~cted with acquired Immune deficiency syndrome as long as the workers do not pose a health threat and can perform their jobs adequately. The order, aimed at eilminat· lng discrimination against go. vernment workers with AIDS, Is Included in a 10-polnt plan that establishes guidelines for deallng with the disease, which attacks the body's Immune system. But some AIDS research and assistance groups say the dlrec· ttve should extend to private Industry schools and all workplllc~s. The American Civil Liberties Union described Reagan's plan as "nothing more than Inaction on the part of the White House." An ACLU spokeswoman said the president's commission on - --- ~- JuN Clro wfth 0< Wfthout - · Coli Lorry Ll¥11y·l143 ...1303. Fumlttno and opp~~.,_ by Ito .,._or - • -old. Fair ...... boiftgpold. eotla14.441Jtll. . 11n d lots eeo High St .. Mlddl-. Ohio. W...oodoy, "".. It 3, 9 : 0~ 8:00oodAuguot4.1;0CJ-12;00. y.,. s ... opotwed bv St. p.,; UM Youtll Followlhit>. At f,_ olo f - In POmoroy on Auguot 4th, lth, ond lth. B:OCJ-8:00 more. ..... Yard 11le Thund-v. Aug . ••h. 2423 Uncoln AW'II. from 9 to 1 tn11dt. ~ugult 3rd snd 4eh. I !OO t1 d.... lloben 11111-oo • A~ . 6th, 100 High St. Storoo, whh lm•fm rldkl. larg. at. whitt unHorma. mens 3-pc auft. · no. ni•. Crooh.a ltlmt,lotl • ~ totl of mleo. iteml. ""' ..d ..... - Ohio. OI•Mre, pc.dall'l d pans. tooll. QYnl. bolt. C.rport Sale • 9-4. Aug. 4-6, clotting. driP•. trunk. miac . 3 mil• DUt Sand Hill. Shrin• Club Road. , . �Page-14· The -Daily Sentinel 13 L.AFF-A-DAY Insurance 44 Call us lor your mobile horTM. Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom Apts, for rent. Carpeted. Nice •tting . ._... rdry hdlitie. 8\18ilsble. Call 614- lnturance: Millar Insurance, 304-882-2146. Also: auto. home, life. h ..lth. 15 992-3711 . EOH. Downtown 1 bedroom apt, hlrnished. c•peted. AC. ac:lllts only , no pets. call attar 4 :00, Schools lnstru ction 304-675-3788 RE-TRAIN NOWl SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 45 COLLEGE, 629 Jack.on Pika. Ohio Instructional Gntnt Dudtina Aug. 19. Call 446-4~67 . Reg . No. 86-11-10558 . 304-675-2440 o!tor 5PM. Hotol·61 4-446-9580. 18 Wanted to Do .., Painting all types. Rooffng & roof repair. Free estimat". Call 814-256-6566. 10 HMC. Call 614·448-6726. 46 Space for Rent 2 large loti. garden spot. hook· up, Crown City. 3 river kltl. 1 mile below dam. Eureka. Call "Feeling a little rebellious today, Mr. Simpkins?" V.-d c.-e. brush cuttin9. light 1~~~i'::~~~==:=~'T;;:;:;:=;~:;:;::=;:;:::====-1 hauling. sometreetrimmmgand l .. mo10l. Bill Slock 614-992· 2269ovonlngs. 1Will babysit In my home. 2 •mall ohildr&n. Days, Can have ref. 304-675-1145. Babysitter available flexi11bte hours, part or full time. fenced .,erd. cl~se to .:hool. 304-876- 2784. Financial 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes fo• Rent ' 411J: acres. 14x70 furnished trailer. 0.. heat, centre! air, drilled >Nell, low utilities, front •n d back porch. Next to Forked Run Park. Day 614-742-2211, night 614-667-3222. 2 BR.· Approx. 2 mi. Gallipolis. •1&0 a mo. dep. Onfumished. Water Call 614-448-3888 or 4491 . 8usiness Opportunity ' I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH- IN.G CO . recommends that you do buJinou with people you know. and NOT to M~nd money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. Own your own app~~rel or shoe ttore, choose from : jeansportswsar, ladles. men 's, childrun-ma1ernity, large alzas, petite. dancewe•·aerabie. bridal, lingerie or aeces1ories store. Add color analysis. Brand namet: Liz Claiborne, Healthtu, Chaus, Lee. St Michele. Forenr:e, &ght Boy, levi, Camp B&verJv Hills, Organically Grown, lucia. OY8f' 2000 others. Or S13.99 one price designer. multi tier pricing disco1.1ni or family ehoe store. Retell prices unbelievable for , top quality •h~s normally priced from 819. to 860. Over 250 brands 2600 styles . $17,900 to 829, 900: inwntory, training. fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15days, Mr. Loughlin (612J 888 6555. 1979 Patriot 14.-.6&. Gas furnace. air conditioner, fireplace. underpinning, refrigerator and stove. $6999. Phone No. 614- 8 9. 99 one price a hoe stOte or $10-820 fashion ~orel Open a non-fntnd'liso store with the Uberty Fa1hjons advantagA. Over 1.300 brand names. Onetjme fee . Inventory, fi11tures. buyi11g trip, supplies, in1tore training and more . Call any time. Shirley Hunter 409-632-5661 . Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 1985 Marlette Modular Home. 80x28. All electric. Ca. 3 BR ., 2 baths. great room, dining room. To many ext1111 to list. Must me to appreciate. 845.000, owner fineneing. Call 614-446.1409 after 5 PM. Old• 3 BR .. story S. 'h. full basement. 112 acre. Centenary. Call 614-446-3044. Saa-ifice. 2 BR . homo, 1 acre. 2 mites passed Vinton Schoo•. Complm:ely remodeled. New wifing, lights. windows. blo wn· In insulation. plumbing, kitchen cabintrts. c•pet throughtoot, drapiSIS 8c sheers. Altowasher/ d· ryer, stove , refrig. G8rden spot. $ 23.000. Call614-388-8482or 388-9864 ti110 PM. Brick. 4088 sq. ft .. total 12 rooms, 5 bdrms. 2 Y~ battls. "18x26 family room. large kit· chen. parttrv. laundry room, 5 walk-In closets, 26•26 garage. 10x18 workshop, 1 2x:25 !tor· age bl dg. 1.52 acres. Fanta!tic Neighborhood. By appointment 6 14-448-19 03. 1986 Redmart Sectional home. 2Bx56. 3 SR ., central air. Mo1.1e to your lot. Call 614-446-8594 after 6 PM. Soautiful Holoomb Hill, ad ditional lot. 3 6R .. Ca. Call 614-446-0338 . HouMt For Sal e-2 story, 3-4RR .. LR .. DR., 2 berhs Sae at 613 Second A~~e . Call fur appt .. 614-446-8891. 2 BR . home completed, nEIVI! plumbing, wiring, cabiniHs. bath, Thermopllnf.l windows, 1.1iny l siding 49 Vina St . Call 614-446-2605. 3 BR ., utilttv. garage. kitchen wfth appliances. Excellent opPart unity. Price to sell. C311 614-446-1 3 58, 1 08 State St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. carpeted. No renonabla off er rofused. Phone 614- 992-3725. 3 large bedrooms, ran ch style, 2 living rooms. dining ronm, huge kitchen. Gas f'leat. central air, 2 car attached garage. 28x34 1eparata garage. 18!138 in· gr ou nd poot approx . 2 acres. Day 814-742-2211, night614- 867·3222. l All electric hoem i" leon on Rt. 62. Phone 304-4!58-1 BOhher 6 :30p. m. Hous& for sale. Rt . 2 Apple Grove. 7 roomt, fu II site bat ement. fo rced air fu"Jnaee. 304- 576-2466. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 379·2646. 9·5 Pl\ll. 2 BR . mobile honw. fenced in Count"l"y . Addavllle tehool district. 8200 • mo. Call 614446-8345 after 6 PM. 4463289 anydme. ~rd. 2383. 2 BR., located in Evergreen on private lot Cable TV hook-up. Call 614·446-3697 or 245· 1976 Governor 12X85 2 bedroom total electric, futty carpeted, central air, 2 porches. Phrtno 304-882-2944. 5223. 44 1970 Windsor 12x815, wood· burner, washer &. dr-,.,r. air col"ltitioner. Must be moved. Call 304-895-3602. Approx. 2 ,000 sq. ft . 1 506 Jefffl'son. for atore. storage or offices. walk-in cooter. 304- 675-1435. Merchandise 1978 Windsor mobile home. Cflntml elr, ltO\M, r.-frigerator, mnlcro-wava, dishwasher. 304- 675·4394. 675-7738. 2 New co mpl at ely furnished apartment 8t mobile home In city, Adu lis only. Parking. Call 614-446-0338. Fanns for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Big new 3 BR . home. built on SON ESTATES, 536 Jactcson Pika from 8183 a mo. Walk to shop and mo\lies, 814-446- yourlotMiy. S16,994S.up. Call 614-886-7311 . 2568. E.O.H. 27 acre farm. 4 mf. down river. 1 2 acres meadows, bal. woods. Rural water. Hard top road. Scho~ . tale. . mail rt. Good bldg ' lots. Call 814-446-2605. 11 Court St.·2 BR., 2 beths, klitchen furnished, w/w c.-pat. No pets. Off street parking. S325amo. plusutlltttes. Dip. & lef. Call 614-446--49 26. 675-4631 . Furnished· 3 room• & bath. Cean. No pets. Ref. & deposit required. Utlliti" furnished. Adu Its only. Call 814-446· Farm . TrlbbleRoad, 7millllfrom Rt. 62. Meson County, 3'~ acres. Ho Lue and buildings. Call 1519. 304-755-7290. Furnishad apt. $150. lhililies paid. ShiKB bath. Single male. 919 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 1 PM. 35 Lots & Acreage 9 Dlus acres 14 acras lave! building lots plus 5 acre• wooded) . S10.000. 814-949· p69. Apartment. 2 BR .• unfurnished. 8175., Water paid. 1136 S• cond, Gallip~ls . Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Ashton, h1rge building lots, mobile homes permitted, public water. also rivar t6ts, Clyde Bowun, Jr. 304-576-2338. Luxurioui Tara Townhou• apartments. Eleg•nt 2 ftoor1, 2 BR •• tu P bllth upstalrt. powder room downstairs. CA ., dis· hwasher. disposal, prlwte en· trance, private endo.d patio, pool, playground. Utilities not included. Starting at 1299 per mo. Call 814-387·7860. Beautiful river loll one acre plus. public water, Clyde Bowen , Jr. 304-576-2336. Two 1 acre lots wlttl pl.blic water , Jerrys Run Road , $ 4,900.00 each, consider trade. Furnished efficiencv-920 Fourth, Gallipolis . $180. Util~ ties paid. Call448-4416efter7 PM. 304-576-2383. Hou•lots, 304-675·6908. Nice 2 BR apt. Water. rvfrig. St slow fum . 4 112 mi., frornGallipolit. No pets. t225 mo. Call Acraege for •Ia 50 acres Crab Creek area. rural water, tobacco allotment, mineral rights. priced on inspection. 304-675-3828. 614-446·8038. Furnished apt. New . NearHMC. For sale 1v2 acres, level lend V2 ' 1 BR . $295. Utilities IBid Call mile back Glenwood on blacktop 446-4416after 1 PM. road. Real Nice. 304-576-2288.· Furnished upstairs 3 room apt .. utilities paid. 94 Locust . 8210 per month. S75 depotit. Call 614-446-1340 or 446-3870. Rentals Apartments and hou~as . 30 4-6 76-5104. Homes for Rent Colt 2 BR., ground floor. bu ilt·inback pon::h, big back yard. Bidwell. Call 614-388-9054. . Nicely fvrnishttd small houiJ8, AduHs onJv. Ref, required. No pets. Call 614-446· 0338. $226 monthly . Refarences & sec. deposit ~equired. Call 614- Fu' nlshed apartment. i22!5 a mo. 1 BR . Utilities paid 920 Forulh Ava.. Gallipolia. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Convenient 2 bedroom cot1age in Gallipolis. S250 per month plu s utilities. Call 614-44&- Small fumithed apertment. Cen· trallv located. 1 or2 quietl!lldu Itt. No peu. Ref. & See. dep. required. Call 615-446--0444. 28A .• lfJ ofdouble: 120StilteSt. 446-0254. 1890. Furnished· nice for one penon. Pl"tvlte. Call 614-448-33156. 2 BR .. ~orage. Deposrt& 1st mo. rent. Call 614-446-1 368. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Man or and Riverside Apanmenll in Middleport. From Ni ce 2 bedroom houl8. Nice c&rpeting, c•binets. neighbor· hood . Middleport. 614-992- 5858. n 82 . Call 614·992·7787. EOH. Small. in Syraculllll. Cell· 614992-7014 evenings. Newly redecorated •partrMnts a1111llable. UtiUtles paid. 8226. per month,deposft .-quirad. Call . 614-992·5724 after 8:00 or Hou• for Aent-3311 Franktln Avenue. cell 304-1!175-1887. 992·5119. Small howm on Jefferson Ave. Reference & depolft requifed. Phone 304-876-1928. 2 bedroom apls: Middleport. t166-8186.per month. 2 end 4 bedroom hou111 In POmeroy area. t200..822S per month. Afl l)lrtly furnished Ref. .nca req!Ared. Day 814-992· 2381 evenings 814-992·8723. 2 bedroom unfurnished hou~&. s·o..,h: 2nd Si . New Haven. Housa; 1810 Jeffel'son Blvd . 2 br, 2 baths. gerage. No Pets. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open 8AM lo 6PM. Mon 1hru Sat. 614-445-1699. 627 3rd. Ups•in unfurniafled tpt. Car· peted, utilities paid No children. No pets. Call 614·446-1637. 105 privata acres with easy access near Gallipolis Ferry, new 3 bedroom home. workshop. 2 e::ctra lot• with wells for nilers or building, t70.000.00. 304- oofltce). Call 614-446·31 59. Ave . Gallipolis, OH. LAYNE·s FURNITURE Sofa1 and chairs priced from S396 to $995. Tables 850 and up m &125. Hide-a-beds 8390 to t596. Recliners SZ26 to 8376. lamps $28 to $125. Dinette• S109 and up to 8496. Wood tablew-6 chairs $286 to $796. Oetk S100 up to S376. Hutehes $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattreues 829Sand up to ~395 . Babv beds $ 110. Msttressas or boX springs ful or twin 868. firm $78. and S88, Queen sets $226, King S350. 4 drawer chest 869. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Babv rnattreues 836 & 845. Bed frames $20. $30 & King frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites. metlll cablnett, headboa rds $30 and up tu S6S. 0322. VIAA'S FURNITURE Enterain fhent centers, co mputar desk. wardrobes-metal & wood. bedroom st.~iles, all new mattrestas-sale priced, refriger· ators, freozars, ranges. washers & dryers. Muell more. All at discount prices. At . 141 in CenMnary-'14 mila un lincoln Aka. Open Mon,-Sat ., 9 -6 . 614-446-3158. Need Horse• Hoows Trimmed? Coli JeH. 614-446-7307. Diamond -Sapphire Pendant. Written appraiul Included. $625 ret•il value. Make offer. Coli 614-448·8891. Ina hurry? Someplace to go 1 Your hair 11 a m . .1 Cofne in to FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, no appointments ever neededl We will help you get there on time looking your vary besll 322 Second Ave, aerop from the perk. 614-446-9152. 4 tiret·P 256-70R -15 highwlv tread, Su nbeem Stewart hewy duty animal clippers, ladiea 28 in. 3 11pd. bicvcfa, Sears self propelled lawn mol/ll8r· llke nfiW', Call614-256-9315. 1 set of men's right hand gotf elubs with bag. 1 set of men'• left hand golf clubs wfth bag. Call 814-4415-8173 weeknights after 6 PM. 614·3811-8486. 10K12 barn shape building. h.-dv.rood floor, upstllirs storage. 2 windowa. 8 !500, Cell 61 4·992·3086. Root safe for sale. Height 23 inches, width 17 inches. length 22 inchet . Ca,ll 614-992·3456. Bassett Bal7{ Bed. Complete. $40. Playpen (like naw). 830. Call 614-742-2792 and ask for Ruger GP 100. 3157. 4 inch barrel!, blued 8300. Phone 304- Alum . acreen & storm door, 32 inch opening swings left handed $30. au't tools. heaters. 304- 675·4871 . Anttque mantel w-mirror. 1969 Chavelle doors, glass ete . 1969 trl hull boat, 115 hp Evinrude. 304-875-BBSB. Picnic lllb4e. commode. 1 lot wood windows 8t storm. 304Wolfa Tanning Bed. Uke New. Air conditioner. water bad, .Jtereo-floor model. Gun cabinet. 304-576-2908. Ford engine 360V·8. BearWhtte Tail hul')ter bow w·accessorles. 304-871;.7277. I Siam... kittens. $45. Call 814- 446-8317. AKC Aegtstered German Shepherd, female. Call 614-38&- 8488. Slameae kitten•. 6 wka. old. Seal or Lilac point. Also Pedigree Ouroh Robbl1o. 814-992-7201 . 8 vrtek ofd buff colored female Cock« Sp.,iel puppy. AKC Regla•red. t200. Call 61428t-1 318 after 6 :00pm. 6 Beegle puppies. Full-bloOOed. t2&. 1811 or trade. 8 Walker puppl•. .egll•lld. no. •II or lrlde. Coli 614·843-6248. 2 Slam. . pura-b,ed kitten a for aale. Call evenings 814-949· Groom and Suppty Shop-Pat Grooming . All breeds ... AII styles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231. Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Persian and Slameee kit· tans. AKC Chow pupplea. New Himalayan kittens. Call 814- 446-3844 o!t"' 7PM. American Eskimo puP.,. UKC Registared. &100 each. Call 614-388-8890. 2-AKC Registered Collie puppial . Cell 304-736· 9192. Poodle pups for tala-AKC Regismred-Red & apricot. Ta ned &. wormed. Sire Cham pion line. F====::::£~~~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie "'·-···- Call 614-446-7293. 1980 Iuick LeSabre Umltacl. 2 hardtop. Very good cond . ~r. Coli 614-446-3714. 19815 Buick Skvllrk. 4 dr., AC, stereo, crul•. tilt, cloth lntarlor, Good condition. t4550. Call Gil HeM Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words below to form lour simple words . ANEGGE 01 • c 3 I 1987 Olevy Cavalier. Sharp! 18,700 mile~, at.~ to., AC .. AM· FM-stereo. Call814-388-8240. Coli 614-379-2682. .. 3792337. Red Hot b•gaintl Drug deal•• cert, boats. planee repo'd. Sur· plua. Your araa. Su,..ers Guide. 1983 Nls•n Sentftl . 4 door, S. wagon. PS. PB, air, AM-FM cassette. sun roof. luggage rack. 74,000 milt~. looka: and runs greer. 03400. 814-698·2765. 1979 Dolte 88 Oldo. PS, PB, 614-256-1526. 5506. 81 Unconcltfo,.l llf•lme guarM· tee. lo eM ref.-.nc• furnlthed. Free Hlimata Call collect 1-614-237-0488. dOl' o. night. RogertBasement Wllterprooflng. S v.E EPER and eewing machl"e repair, parts, tnd tuppll• Pldc up .-.d detlvery, Davis V•au.m Cleaner, one half mile up Georaoo Creek Rd. COli 614446-0294. 1978 Chrysler leb•on. 4 door. new pelnt,'liret, battery, bl'llkeiJ. Painting: Interior • Free •timatll. Call 8344. 58 1978 Datsun 200 SX. S·apeed. low mileage. good condition. t 800, Phone 304-675-7660. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. Qolll 814-992·6858. 876-61159 after 6:00. 1983 Pontile G111nd Prhc, new tires, run• good. $3,400. 304- Mich..rs R•idenlial Air Conditioning ltl'ld refrlg. .tlon. ,.. c;:h.-ge and r.p•lr •rvlce. 304- Fiirlll Supplies & Ltve stoGk 676-3213. ' • 4611-1785. 1983 Chavrolet Malibu station wegen. $4,600. 304-67!5• Electrician, State Cenlfted, free estlmeta, call Ed Shamblin 4480. u.s . 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 4 WD Chevy 1h I on Mattev Ferguson, NIIW Holl8nd, pick· up. RecentJv 18tlored body, Bush Hog Sales & Sar'olice. Over new paint, many new _p~rts. 350. 40 uted l1'8ctort tochoo• from 4 spd . Runs great. Sharp1 Call & complm line of new & used 814-446-7849 •fter 5 PNI., ,equlp......,t. largest •faction in Tandem Mac truelc & Tandem S.E. Ohio. low boy trallar. Good cond . or will .ell .aper~~te . Call 641 Ford WOrk M8tter tnctor. 8616760 4-44&-8038. high &low range, hydraulic llnet wfth new 6ft. buth hog, 829!i0. 175 MF Dietel tractor, $4150. 1983 II'YIIII Plymouth picll:up Owner will finance. Call 614- with ti'NII camper top. Only 40,000 mu... VfllfY good condl· 286-e622. lion. t2d00 or wll trade for car. 5000 Ford Di_.l tltlctor with Caii614-266-B261. Ford DyneBounc:e mowing machine, NH JO raike, 1975 F-600 Ford . Mech. body. 8 3860. Ownar wHI finance. Call air, comf)fellor, 80001bs. Graf· thoue hoist. Call 614-268· 614-281-6622. 50MEP'I.Y I'LL 8E A PADDL.EeALL- CHAMPfON •.. ANDALLTHE GrlR~ WILLFLDCK ... Excavating ,. NO YOU DON'T !! YO'RE NOT EATIN' AT MY TA9LE WITH HANDS LIKE THAT!! Electrical & Refrigeration •w Fair Special buy one Ch!Hn 4x4, new 1 4x38 Gumbo get sacond FREE. 10 pereent off mudders, 360 enp,e, 4 speed, 3 chain •ws during Gallla and air, t3000. 1988 Dodge A I on Mason County Fairs. Sidert ~h4, automatic. PoWBt win· dows. air, electric lock:•. carpet, Equlpmonl 304-676·7421 : ni!MI 18di ..s, t12,000. 614-949Tractor Farmall A ru nigood. ,.. 2369. rlmo bad. ISQO. 1·304-675- 71 Olevy dump truck. 427 4038. engine, air brtjkal, 6 sp-. 2·sp, new drea, new pe;lnt. exc . cond. ·63 114-446-8247 "' 304-675· 6422. Livestock Vans 8r. 4 W.O. Gentle Tenne..ee Walker hor• 73 wllh uddle. Call 814·246· 9143. 1981 Font Bronco. Auto.• 302 V·8. VII"'( goad cond. •3995. Reg. Slmment•l bull fo., sale. Call 614-246-9167. 1----------- 19'n Dodge pauenger Van. Runt but need1 work . C.ll DAIRY FARMERS Veal Producer "'**tlng "Farm 614-446-7026. Freolt .. · - 90.1161bo. ""~ tleins, ~-7 d.,.• otd. Call 814246-1118. 1975 wn eq ulpped for flthlng, hundng. camping. New brakw. For •I e. Po I'-d HeNford Bull. 1 I paint "job, 318 m01or. head .... montha old. gentle. Clll even- 0700. 614-992-6881 . lngo 614-H2-7418. 11711 Jo.,. CJII. H-op. 310 onglno. Coli 114-H2·7214 or I 11+982-3224. ftdnsport.·ltllll 74 Motorcycles 71 Auto's For Sale Residential or comrnerelal wir· ing. New •1.1lce or ,..,.an. Ucen•d elactriciM. Ettlmate free. Riden01.if Electrical, 304-- J • J Water Service. Swimming pools. cisttrns. wells. Ph. 114- 245·9285. A & R Water S.-vlee. Pools, clstlirns . wells. lmmedlate- 1.0000< 2,000gtllonodol,_y, Call 304-e7S.I370. P.. l Ru.-. Jr. Weter Service. Pools, elsMt'ns, 'N8ll1. Call 814- 446-3171. Water delklery. 1000 galont. Re•onable prloea, lmf'IIIIN dolr.ory. COli 614-992-527!. Watteuon's Water Hauling, reHonable rttH, lmmedl .. e 2.000 gallon delhlwy, eittlrnt. paola, well, etc. cal ~-57 .. 2919. Dump truck dellwry' •rWce. 8uahhog mo""ng. 304-171- 3190. REO HOT b«golnol Drug dool- .,•• cars. boats. pl..w Np'd. Surplus. Your are•. Buyers 1878EI11C1rogllde. BUittdownto Wide Glide. Phaae 3 b.rt drMt, prinwy . UIOO. Call 614-912· Quldo. 111 805-687·1000. Ext. 11-4862. 7008"' 814-912-3247. 1177C.maro. v.e.auto. tnnt .• thaft drNe, e.:tr11. 17.000 mil-. for •le or trllde. 304- 1912 Hondo Cu11om CB900. PS. Pll. COli 114-441-1615. 176-6394. aflol I PM 446-1244 . \ • •.. > General Hauling Dillard Water Service: Pool•. Cisterns, WaUl. Deliwry Any time. Call 814-4•8-7404-No SundiiV calls. Corrupt r.ealtor breaks up ""'rrlagea to create new llstinga. (R) (I) Lighter Side of Sportl (R) (J) Orowtng Palna Mike teams that a gl~ befriended Carol only to get ctosa 10 him. (R) C FINICKY FeMALES!! iiJ Tile Equalizer Foreign dlptomet Is accused of kidnapping his son from his ex-wlfa.(R) i1J1 Llrny King Llvet IIJI-HIIwk 9:30 Cll PIA llowlnll C1J em Slap Maxwell Stofy Slap recognizes a prospective buyer of 1h8 LadQar aa a con artist. (R) 1;1 • Maw CounlrJ e75-1718. 85 1111 J.J. S!l!buck ~e 4 inch c,.n.Deming pimp, 350GPM. 6 cyl. enaina. 500!1. 197!5 GMC 6000, 388engine, 15 ho• with auction. i2760. Call spead, 2 speed rear-axle, utility body, 8000 lb. auto-crane, neoN 614-251-6031. llreo, 16000. 1976 Ford F 250 em JUttoe joins Oscr Peterson for an evening of music. (!) CtHy - n : Swoat lnapUtlon Embark on a muslcel rollercoaster from smoky night clubs 10 church chOir rehearsals to chart Houston's Impact on gospel and rhythm and blues music. Cor. Fourth and Pine Gall~ola, Ohio n'6.44~~ 411-3888 or 6!4- 1293. ~ II] i Stage at Wolf Trep Jazz performer Fllzgeratd AAOUNDM'C. ... CARTER'S PLUMIIING ANOHEATING 84 Cll ..., ol Scbolattlc Sportl trle6 to help a atumblebum PJ!zeltghter loin the pollee. 614-286-6451 . bel•. 8qua- e C2l 1111 Oaorge Schtatta~o Funny People (I) e (I) Hoopelman Harry Plumbing 83 7:051ll Andy Grtffltlr 7:30eC2l m Holl)<wood em Head of lila Clau Eric seea a movie end daydreams abOut bal"9 stalked by Marie. (RI Q 9:00 I]) 700 Club & Hasting 35 West, Jackson, Ohio. 9"=MUitr i1J1 At (NR) • Crook and CheN . THE GRIZZWELLS® . 9:501lJ Tlr- Stoogto 10:00 (I) Slnrtght Talk (2) 1111 St. Eluwhare St. Ellglua Ia spared the ltnat fury of the wrecker's ball. (R) e ~ Major Laague l!llieatl (J) em 8panHr: For Hire Span-· a furious when he's tricked Into helping_ a murderer eacapa.(R) Q (l)Nawa (!) MoreN: Ood and PoHIIca Upholstery In a tight match played early in June, the team of Bob Hamman, Bob Wollf, Seymon Deutsch, Jeff Meek· stroth Eric Rodwell and Jim Jacoby won the U.S. Bridge Team Championship. That victory gives us the right to represent the United States in the World Team Olympiad in Venice next October. One of our opponents in the June trials was Peter Boyd, and today's deal is an example of excellent defensive play on Boyd's part earlier in the year at the North Amencan Championships. Boyd was West, and his partner opened with a freewheeling weak twobid in spades. South b1d four hearts. ending the auction. Declarer won the opening lead and played a diamond. East won the king and returned a club. When South played the kiog and Boyd won the ace, he could see that declarer had 10 tricks if he was allowed to trump three spades with dummy's hearts. So Peter played a low heart.. Declarer won tbe six of hearts in dum· my and trumped a diamond high. Then lllllwnlna Ntwo i1J New Mllra Mil_, • Crook and ChUa 10:30 (I) AntMIDift lnapatrog ...... EAST +QJ842 '2+K 7 2 tAJ4 +AQ1062 +J 8 7 3 SOUTH +Al0963 "AKQI074 +9 +K Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West North Pass Pass East 2+ Pass Opening lead: • K came the seven of hearts. But West had been watching the heart spots. He saw that South might be planning to put in the heart eight, ruff another diamond, and get back to dummy with the jack of trumps to run the diamond suit. So Boyd put up the nine of hearts, spelling finis to declarer's chances. This fine defense partially explains why our team felt lucky to win in June. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Oliver North's secretary I Dolt 5- in the neck (punished) 10 Christie or Lucasta 11 Descendant of Levi 12 Feline cry 13 One of the kingdoms 14 Original 16 BeattyHoffman film 18 Stitched item 21 Bribed 22 Revere 24lndigo plant 25 French river 26Country residence 28Attack . 29Munch 30 Fearful 32Acute 33 Pollux's twin 36 Encourage 40 Cling 41 Enthuse 42 Irish river 43Joint 5Types 6 Sinful 7Tiny 8Give -rest 9-Aviv 11 Volcanic spew 15 Indiana's Gov. Robert 16 Ancient Greek · colony 17 Marsh bird 't8 "The - of Seven Gables" 19 Blundered 20 Join 21 Fell apart 23 Nonnan Mailer novel, with "The" 27 On terra ftrma 28 Exclude 31 "If I Didn't- " 32 British gun 33 34 35 37 38 Hack Fuss Lacking Outlaw Night prior 39 Golfing item DOWN 1 Actress, Rita2 United 3Yoko- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here'show to work it: 813 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW 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. . (l)IMIIndlrt etm•"--• WEST +KS CROSSWORD rn:lr:';\£, CRYPTOQUOTE • VlllaiCauntly 11:GIII]) IIM*CIC I IIHII SWale ~ ~fllr all 'TMM v.... ;;.: em • eo 8-3 GL GW T X W XV ·a L HBNXUQVJ Wrllar rlfllell on 1111 Iiiii: lila lillak-Amarlcan ........ ·x w T X H W L ·~·• ;;iiifWiona ·XU S ~Alva .... 011 Clnler INI@Ianoa. fl%30) q 87 'J86 +Qt086>3 • 9 54 '9 s 3 Uphetlvat in Gantral America cau- a theological and Vinnie phoiO(Irlp/led with McPike by crooked cope on Sonny·s payroii.(R) 8·3·88 +7 James Jacoby (J) 304-876-8419. 82 defender (T) 61 Fann Equipment CROSS t!o SONS ...~~:00) em 'a coun •liD Ak•• Tree Trimming and Stump Remowl. lnta estimates, 304- e76-7121 . A tough JapaneM judo champion Yeeuhtro Yamashita wins wtth an tntured leg. iiDl • G Jake and the F - n Jake aasumes Identity of a notortoul hltman whOM target Is McCabe.(R) MOillE: To Uvll and Die In L.A. (A) (1:56) 1111 PrtmaNewa i1J1 Talea of lila Qotd Monlley • Naalivllte Now 8:051lJ CHIPa: Poncb'o Anaeta 8:30 Cll Bintarda World Open 9-Ball Championship from Las Vegas: Semifinal No. 2 ltOWS . ~04-!76--2398. 1979 M«ctiry Capri. 4 cyl.. 4-.opeed $350. 304-882·3764. (J) E~Tonlgllt (l) (f) MacNeil/ Lehrer (l) (!) 1& Daya o( Glory hou• call ...-vicing 0 e. Hot Point, w•sher•. dryen end NORTH BRIDGE em Sterkllawn and Shr~ S.vlce, 304-675-3966 "' 304-17112903. 1974 Nova 360. 0400. 304- Plcl!:ed blackberries for •I e. $7. •. •BUT SOMEBOI7f HAS T'I(NOCK SOME SENSIO BACK INlO YOU! 895-3802 7375. a local bank. The taller queried, "Do you want to make a deposh or lake out a CAR LO~A.:;N.:.;?_"----------, 7:00 I]) R...,lnalon ltHit Stronger tflan S1881e e C2l PM Mllgi&IM (I) llpoibiCudltr (L) e (2) 304-6711-2398 or 614-44112454. '72 Nova V-8 four tpeed, good cond 81,000.00. 304-875· 247·2055. .. ... RON"S Television Serviae. Hou• cells on RCA. Oua•r. GE. Spedlilng In z.,llh. Cltll Rotllry or cabte tool dr•lng. Most wallt eompfel8d ..mad8rt. PUmp salet and twvlce. 30~ Canning tomat011s for sale. Adama Farm. LBtart Falls. 814- .' Exterior. 1987 Dodge Omnl. Automatic. AC. low milet. Contider tnde. Phone 614-742-3020. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Poison - Occur - Yahoo - Alpaca - CAR LOAN A woman rode a bike up lo the drive-through window of @ BaHblll • VldaoCountry 7:351lJ Andy 0 8.-CIO I]) Crezr Lira a Foz Just Another Fox In the Crowd 81~4•~ Fetty Tr• Trinwnlng. Rump rem.,.,.l. Call 304-17!-1331. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER tlglrdr Ill!- R_.t iiDl e G till Jaopanlyl 1;1 1111 c-aftrw Septic tank pumping- tto per loadad. 01200. Call 814-992· 7214"' 114-992-3224. & TtfiS Tll'1e' .. load. Coii1-BOO.I37-!11121. Individual gulmr Ieaton•. beginnert, Hrlous gultlrltt. Bruleardls Musit;:. 114-448·0887. Jeff Wamsley Instructor. 814446-8077. limited Openings. Fruit Vegetables '' ~~~~~~ WA~NING PRISES, Jackson. Ohio. 1-800- RON EVANS E.NTERPRISES· 2541. ,. ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· auto. lhift on ftoCM', buck• •••· aU new tires. Very good condi· tlon. 614-949-2237. 1979 Ford Granada Gol)lf condition. $9op. Call 614-742· , ctf' •• • Concrete Septic Tenlcs · 1000 gat.• 1500gal.•nd.JetAeretlon system, Factory tl'lllned repair 537-9528. 1981 Olds Cutltsa Lu11urv Sedan. 4door . .Absolu181yimmacu· late. 260 VB. U495. Coli 1b L.E'i you OFF WITH A l:'M GOI ['IG BASEMENT WATERPROOANG &·PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES llociJ l!ltetltc ill e G 1111 WhHt of F-Q 18®8tarTm all Moneyllne FRANK AND ERNEST Home Improvements PoWIIItf" window& 8 track s•eo. 814-992-6719. loll. COli Andy PMk 304-8756027. S~:rvtces 1984 Celabrlly 4 dr. , auto., air, PS.. PB, AM-FM. Black Ill Maroon. 81 ,000 mHM. t4000. 1-806-887-6000 Ext. S-9806. Kimball Pi811o. 6 mos. old. beet cond . Take over payments. Call ••' 8488. AKC black labrador puppies. 4 male; 2 female, ahols St wormed. t1&0. each. 304-676- Musical Instruments ( ... 110.600. 304-675-4480. 1984 Thunderbird. AU powtr. f5000. Sh.-pl Call 114-388- Complete the chvckle quoted by li!ling in tke missing words '--~.~...1.-oL.-L---'--' you develop from step No. 3 below. . • You C8n Ba I star 1:351ll c.ot llumttl 304-675-6394. ~~.;,! I 1---,1,..:-..:.;1-=;,lr-TI...:.;c.l"srl e GJ e 11J CIS Ntwo 18 ® Hopll'o H~t lllllnakla Polltlct 'II 9 olellerMnt • i The old college professor told his class: "Life was like a· good . - - - - - - - - - - - , bOOk. The more you get into it, the T A ll I S H more- It makes." 1Ji IMt ol American Muocte Mogulne(R) (J) e m ABC Newo Q (J) I I ·I I I 1:051ll Alice 1:30. (2) 01 NBC Nlgh1ly Nawo (l) 1 I SIVUR • QD Fandango 614-246-9157. l<>adad. 65.000 mi. 0 5600 895·3801 . 1971 HollldiV Rambl• tmtet t.-11•. 22ft. twin axle. ...... , e. teU con11ined. A... hitch, . Part 1 e ® Hllppy Dayt 1111 "-1111 Today 9 Qoocl TliMI i1J1 Cartoon Exprell •ssoo. 1978 Winnebago ..,01or Home. accept partial tnda Call 814379-2882 or 379-2337. AKC Toy PQmeranian, black female, spayed, t200. 304- 614-949-2369. 1971 Dodge Aspan Station Wagon Slant 6 . Runs good. Neado .. 1.. job. 0200. Call AKC O.rnn Shepherds . 1 white 2 black mal• and 1 black female . Shot1 started and wormed. 304-468·1626. 4308. model with tip-out, air. c babv. Dr. Who The Krotons. (J) I RANAE Spike To given an egg 10 Cllr& lor 10 simulate caring for a 1974 35 fl. Cooch.-. ,..k 614-446-0177. Coll614-246-9143. " See how much easier It is if you prelend it's your Engli sh grammar teacher? .. 0 Cll~ 79 Motors Homes & Ca mptii'S • 1978 Cruise Air motor home, 20 ft . Clan A. gen. . tor. Loaded; Call 304-882-3237 aft• I p.m. 1984 Buick Century limited. 55 Building Supplies Building Mntarlals Block, brick. sawei pipas. windows, lintels. etc. CI8Ude "Wfn. tors, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614245-5 121 . 1979 Oor!Alte. black, Hop, l01ded. 43.000 aetusl mlln. Wire •poka wheel•. t8,1500flrm. 2290. per gaUon. 304-882-2666. I, - - - - - - - -- - 3716. E.O.H. 5814 efter 8 :30 or •nv"dme Sst. & Sund.., . 304-882-371 1. Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom tumlahed apertmMt, ullhlel paid. ..t-.non. Pho,. - ·· Alklng f7400. COli 614446-8298. 614-256-1187. 814-~46- 675·2130. IIi. 814-446-8221. A c. LocatH et K & Kon Eu18rn Ave. Oep. & Ref. required. Call Full b4ooded nit .,rl• pupPies, 7 wooko ohl COli Student Flute. Phone 304-675- hou••· Pt. Pl ....nt•ndGIIIIIp~> Now accepting appHcadont for 2 bedroom apartnwntt. fully c•.-led, appllanc•. Wlltar and trash pictl;ups prOvided. Maln•n•nca tree HYing cloM to lhop. ping. benb,. •nd achoola. For • mont information clll304-882· 5888. Guitar te11ons, openings for this 1----------APAAlMENTS. mobile homes, el ectrlcftv. Conwnlent loclltlon. Cell 114-446-8&58 or 4484008 . 2-7 wk. old Low 8ird1. Healthy, INety acrol)atic. EHi1y t'alned for lfe. long pet. Call 814-245- Brown Hide-away sofa. Uke new . CAll 614-949-2248 before 2p.m. 1 bedroom apanment In Mlddl• port. t1 SO. month Diu• utilities. Call 814-992-11!14!1 or 114949·2218. · 304-675-1626. 71 Auto's For Sale · Usa . Call &14·446·7372. • WED., AUG. 3 :r~oo em Auto Parts 8r. Accessories ~~~=:=;~~~~;;;:::;:r~~~~~~~~·~";· :""~~ -;;;::;:;:==::;:;:::=:::::::== 304-17&.4038. ;; Pats for Sale GAM I 1:00 I]) lllg Velley Battle Mineral 75 Otwy Blazer motor • drive train. real good. 4 Qlmbo Mudden ne• new. t400. 1· 56 WOlD CLAY II. POLLAN EVENING 6715-8718 .. 114-379-2220. Vallay Furniture New and used furnit ure anrl applican ces. Call 614 -446- · Concreto blocks· all sizes· vard or delkiery. Mason san d.' Gallipo7572. Hours9·5. lis Block Co., 123'12 Pine St .. Gallipo1i1, Ohio. Call 614-446J & S FURNITURE 2783. 1415 Eastern A W . 4 drawer c h&St. 848 . 5 drawer WESTERN REO CEDAR chest. $64.95. 5 pc. wooden • Cf'l an net Rustic dlnnette sets. $199.95. and 8eveled lap Siding ~ Deck MJrterials PICKENS Guarantaed Quality FURNITURE CETIOE, INC. , Athens-614·· 594-3678 Dinettes , beds , beddinR. dressers. chest. couches, chairs. lamps, coffee-and tables. Every dey Specials , 'h miiR out JArrl56 Pets for Sale cho. 304-675·1450. Stop & Check out our inventory of quality furniture S. carpal for low prices. 6 pc. wood sultsS 399, 6 pc. onk dinette· S226, cut loop carpet starting 81 $6.95 a yd ., commercial carpet- $3.99 a yd. large selection of rtlOm size remnants. No job too big or amen. Financing & installation svailabl~ . Mollohan Furniture. Upper RIVar Rd.• 446-7444. M f-"TJ.~\.._''Po~ WEI~ IJai!N ,--+.~IIJ ,....,...,..../ minimum. PriOII •19 & up. Aebu&lt tOfqUII conwrted e• low • t38. Standard clu1ChM. prutunl , ... t!o throw-out ......... All typee 12 m()s. warNnty. W• buy ju r* t.-ntmlt~lont. Call 30~ 90 Days same as Cllst;l with approved credit. 3 Mil es out Bulll\lille Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-446- ~l.D'V~ '7AID tM 30 d1ys GOOO USED APPLIANCES. 675-7376. Washert, dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad. beside Stone Cr111t Motel. 614-446-7398. ~W£,'{o!J Boats and Moton fof Sale BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Uud St rebullall typet. ·qu..-an- Gas stove & watherfor •I e. CSII Olive St., Gallil)olis. NEW· 6 pe. wood group- 8399. Uvlng room suites· 8199-$699. BW~k bed11 with bedding- $199. Full size mattress & foundation starting · egg , Recliners starting- 899. USED· Beds, dressers. bedroom suites, $199·$299. Desks. wringer washer, a complete line of u•d furnltum . NEW- Western boots- t 30. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel & tJ/IIITW 10 lQOOC. 1'1'*' ~ ot:F -4 '::~:~:~' S@~g\}lA-~t~Ss Eclitarl lty (l) DeareMI Junior High Tree & stump rBmowl, trees & shrubs, tondump-$17.&0. 1987 truck camper·S32.60. Don11 Landscapes. 814-446·9646. 49 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent 2 8R . apt 1. appl. furnished. W•her-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly pain1Bd. d!tck· From 8175. Regency, Inc. Apts. can 304675-5104, or 676-5386 011 1974 Bubi!V 14x80 2 IR .. all Furnithed 2 BA. mobUe home, elec.. und•plnnlng. deck. & 2 lots for rant Rt. 2 about 6 minute• from town. 875. month plua utilitJel, 304-675-3000. SWAIN 8 clolllts. kitchan - AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 42 Mobile Homes Shultz 12•85. ~ BR . wtth 8.-.10 for Rent ex,.ndo, new plur:nbing. Unf\lrnloho<l. 14600. COli 614-446· 2981 . 21!o 3 BR. Ali udlhleo IBid lllCopt 614-446-7666. Trailer speca for rant 3 miles S . Pt. Pleasant at Y off Rt. 2 & 82. Coli 614·256-1293. 1976 Rosemont 3 bedroom. one air conditioner & underpinning, SB.OOO, Phone 304-895-3427 after 6 pm. 41 Rd. R1. 1. 304-875-1078. 76 Television Viewing ... IF ~~ t:Alt: Cf BIRTH 110 194' AIIO '(l(J 1978 Flr-fofm 16 It -~ Inboard 140 hp MtrcruiMr. 304-1711-2214. Two hardwood corner ca~Mnets 4275.00 e•ch or both •1500.00. Four 4 ft. hardwood fire p/sce mantelt. Compl.- oetl stalrcne. 304--675-8530. Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 14x70 furnished or urtfurnilhed. 3 BR .. alr.large lot. garden spot. Ntw Moon w / 1 6Jl30 8.1! pen do. 3 bedroom , 109 English refrigemtor. stove. 2 sir condl· Rd. t250. per month plu• utilitiol'lllfs, new carpet. Excellent tia 304-675-5!542. through out , Cell 61 4-446· 8100. eve 's. 1977 Bayview', 1.2x60. 1111 Alec1· ric. with central air. aeooo. Cell 75 2526. wheeled fllectrle tDOotars. Call Rogers Mobilty collect, 1-6147479. - - - - - - - - - 870·9&61 . Spacea for rant, trallllf tpacu, watar & sawar furnished. Locu It ,. ,.... nl ... 1860. 1-304-17114038. 14 cu . ft. G .E. refrlg., Nnsgrut. -8150, Twin bed, new, make otter, Caii814-446-1100.evenings. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Rou• NorthCall of 614--992· Pomeroy . Ran•l 33. tl811••· Spacious mobil a homo lots for rent. Familv Pride Mot,;le Home P•k. Galllpoll• Ferry, W. Va. 304-675-3073. Motorcycle~ 74 The Daily Sentinei-Page-16 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - . . . 1810 Hondl outtom tOO; •- 80.-45. COli 114-246-1608. 54 Misc. Merchandise 304-675-3818. 1602. 1974 Olampiqn 14x65 total electric. underpannlng. Furnished or unfurnlst1ed. Ready 10 mow . $6, 900.00. 304-6'76- 33 44&- Furnithed 2 BR . C.. e8ble, water tewage paid. Foster' s Mobile Home Park. Call d14-446· 304-675-5276. 1979 Uberty 12x65 All alec.. underpinning. AC. Qolll 814- Chlld'"l toy box with 2 book thelvet attached above . two ••dough box" lltorege end .. ~ ... rutt colored drap• for large patio door tize 80d1 and window lize 45d1 . Also beige priscilla tie backt approx. 614-2!6-1293. paid. 446-6726. 19 83 Now Moon. 1 Ox&!i, 1 211;14 addition. Very good condition. Call 614-949-2077. 1983 14K70 2-bedroom, baths. 304-773-69'"63. from f100 Nice 2 BR . mllerfor mnt . Also3 BR . wlb81h & half. Call 814379-2409. if no answtr call 843-5148. 21 Furnishad Rooms KJT ·N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri1bt 51 Household Goods Antiques Furrlst.d room•919 SlfCOnd 53 A~~~t., G.IUpolis. 8125 a mo, Utllitl" paid. Single male. Sh•& bath. Caii448-441Safter7PM . Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiquet. 1124 E. Main Street. Pomtrov. Rooms for 181"1t· 'Nitek,.. month. Houl'l : M.T. W 10a.m. to ISp.m., Starting at 8120 a mo. Gallia Sundav 1 to &p.m. 61~992· Private piiW'IO lessons. Phone Would Hke to bab,lalt in mv home. Day or night shift a. Close Wednesday, August 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ZBW X L WB OSHXPLS WB BPU G W OVGZY W M SJ WXL ,W S Mtllome1ar Mow,ev-'1 Uphot.-lng llr'llng trlcountveree23we•a. Thebeat In fumltUftl uoho-lng. Coli 304-675 -4154 for !roo estimates. 8hriM Glllld aaak Pn1 ata .YOMCinllal!11:tOe(J) aiTIIrtlglrlllrow Cll lp I 11Cifllll' (L.i. ABMZ Y•te~UJ'a WJZQXVV Ceyptoq:-te: SO ABSOLUTELY GOOD .IS TRU'Ill, TRUl'H NEVER HURTS TifE TELLER. ROBERT BROWNING j �Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Wedna1tlay, Auglllt 3. 1988 Pon181ot-Middleport. Ohio ··- MIDDLEPORT ·oHIO Corner of Gene,.. Hartinger ~.y and Ohio Lottery Boston ties modem home win streak Daily Number 234 Pick 4 7064 Super l.Allto 3-5-13-23-31-34 Purtlti'Mt TILIPHONI: IIN471 • Page 3 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS • Wt Accept Food St-ps & W.I.C. Coupons BWE RIBBON WINNERS. • • Vol.39, No.82 Copyrighted 19aa from your Cardinal Affiliated Supermarkets We take pride in bringing you the best every day . Freshness and quality guaranteed! ~ 6~ Qu~~ntity .McARTHUR - The right to long\1/ll!l mine at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division was llpheld on appeal to the •Foljrth District Court of Appeals. In an opinion Issued Friday (July 29), the court upheld a decision rendered by Judge Cha· rles H. Knight for the Common Pleas Court of Vinton County In November. Both decisions reaf· firm the company's rights to mine the coal by use of >).ny underground process, Including the lo~all process. Sk>uthern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division currently has two longwall o~atlons - one In Meigs . County and one In VInton County. The case was brought by several Individuals, members of Citizens Organized Ag-ainst Longwalllng (COAL), who asked the court to find that the company had not acquired a property right to longwall mine. Local Union 1886 of the United Mine Workers ol America flied a brief supporting the coal com· pany's position. In the longwall mining process, a mechanized shearer shaves coal from a wall hundreds olfeet long while a series of hydraulic supports holds up the roof and ·provides protection for the crew. MIDDLEPORT - Following 10 days pf controversy and uncertainty concerning· the loot· ball program at Meigs High School, the Meigs Local Board of Education meeting In special session last night, named vete,ran coach Charles Chancey to head up the Marauder grid squad this season. Moving Into execullve session Immediately, acting supertend· ent James Carpenter, board members and Chancey spent some 45 minutes behind closed doors white a group of concerned parents and fans waited pa· tlently for their qeclslon. Upon their return, board members In a rare unanimous •• vote approved Carpenter's re· commendation that Chancey be placed In charge of the program. The vote ellcl ted a round of CHARLES CHANCEY applause from those In attendance. Chancey. who stepped down as loss to Warren. head coach at thecloseofthe 1986 Known and respected by his season, had guided the Maraud- peers In football circles, Chancey ers to a perfect 10.0 year and the has always shown concern not Trl Valley Conference champion- only for his players but lor ship. During his tenure as head members of the opposing teams coach at Meigs dating back to as well. He has stressed good 1967, his teams complied a swrtsmanshlp throughout his 112-76-4 record as a member of career and, although sometimes tile SEOAL and the TVC. His llrst . taking 'criticism regarding his squad, a combination of players coaching methods as most from Rutland, Middleport and coaches do, generally fielded Pomeroy, 'won the SEOAL crown very competitive teams, even In with a 9-1 slate. The only loss that . some lean years. year came at the hands of Ironton Named to assist Chancey; In (8.0) who was not yet a member addition to those already emof the league. His 1985 team P Joyed by the board, were Fen ton narrowly missed the state Taylor, Don Dixon, John Blake playoffs after a heartbreaking and Robert G. Ashley. Jr. . r-Ights reser\led Not responsible for typogi'aphlcal or pictorial errors. - - ••• 1'\Hh \\ - -- •!ii2 · Local news briefs-Patrol continues ,investigation l-Ib. pkg. The Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol Is continuing Its Investigation of a one car accident at 11 a.m. Wednesday on Kingsbury Road, one mile west of US 33 In Bedford Township. Troopers say a car failed to negotiate a curve and went offthe road Into a ditch. There was no driver at the scene. Troopers said there was no registration on the vehicle. The 1974 Pontiac was teglstered to Belinda Goode of Pomeroy, according to the patrol. Probe breaking and entering A breaking and entering occurred overnight Wednesday at Joe's Country Market, Main St., Rutland. · The Incident was reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department at 6:10a.m. and olflclals found upon Investigation that an undetermined amount of money along with quantities of food stamps were taken. Entry Into the store was through a hole which had been made 1n the wall for the Installation of an air conditioner. Residents with any Information on the breaking and entering are asked to the call the Sheriff's office. Sheriff probes plane incident A plane circling overhead and some unusual Ughts In the sky alerted residents of Reibel Road In 011~ Township to some unusual happenings In their area late Wednesday night. They summoned the .Meigs County Sheriff's Departme~tt to the scene with officials spotting flashlights and plastic bags In the top of a tree. Not having a ladder they cut down the tree. The bap were empty and It appeared that they had been attached to the two flashlights to act as parachutes. The small plll;ne continued to circle overhead even after the officials arrived. The Incident remains under Investigation. Man senterwed by judge Daniel P. Talbott, Jr., charged with aggravated assault, a telcmy of the fourth degree, appeared for sentencing In the court of Judae Cllarlel H. KntahtWeclnesday. Hewu sentenced totbe Orient Correctional ~ceptlon Center for a term of not less than 18montba nor more tban ftveyearson thecharpwhlch resulted from an lnddent at a Melp County bar. Allo tiled In the court wu a petition tor dl180lutlon of their (Conllnued on PIP 12) ,, .-...-.-·----·----.......... ----- .. I ISections,IZ Pages 25 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Appellate Court upholds longwall mine appeal ...... :..I b. 1988 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, August 4, 1988 ·Chancey returns as Marauder grid coach Sale D"ateS: August 1 thru Ausust • at y . Partlb cloudy, low In mid70s. Friday, partly cloudy. High In lower 90s. Chance or rain 50 percent . · 'I As the shearer cuts away the ence to ·th& . court: "Various coal, the roof supports advance methods of mining are allowed since the deed specifically au tho· with It Into the coal seam. In this method, the roof of the rlzed 'underground mining promine behind the roof supports cesses' (plural)," the court collapses almost Immediately states In Its opinion written by and land above the mining Judge Lawrence Grey. The opinion goes on to explain operation subsides In a planned that under COAL's theory, the and controlled manner. The appellate court found that coal company would be llable'fdr the language contained In the surface damage resulting from deeds used to convey the coal any method of underground rights to the company waived · mining - yet, that was not what liability for any resultant dam· the language In the deed contemplated. ages to the surface. The fact that the longwall "Indeed, It IS · difficult to process was the means used to conceive of any kind of damage remove the coal made no differ- being done to the surface except ' . parties with whom we come Into contact through our mining operations.'' Southern Ohio Coal has a program by which surface struc· lures ar~ protected or supported and then repaired. Property owners are compensated under the program for Inconveniences associated with underground mining operations. "The ~ompany has concluded amicabl~ arrangements with more than 30 landowners In Its work so far,'" Tompkins says,' ·'and we Intend to work together with those whom we will affect in the future." Walbt••n is awarded sidewalk contract By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seallael News staff A contract for the construction of new sidewalks along sections of Main Street In Pomeroy was awarded to Eldon Walburn at Wednesday alternoon's meeting of the Mefgs County Commissioners. Walburn was theonlybldderon the county's portion of the project which reportedly will be comb! !ted with village funding to come up with new sidewalk Installation from near the Inter· section at Locust St. to Butternut Ave. Walburn's bldon the project was $9,500. A meeting was set for 11:30 a.m. Wednesday for signIng the contracts for the constuctlon. Kim Shields, Meigs County's development dltector, met with the commissioners to discuss not only the Pomeroy P.rdiect, but also other projects which are being funded with community block grants from HUD. Board approves transfer Meeting In special session Wednesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education translerred high school faculty member, .Michael \ Wilfong, to a guidance counselIng position at the high schooL At a recent meeting, the transler of Wilfong to the post was recommended by Interim Supt. James Carpenter. The board failed to approve the recommendation at a 3·2 vote and In another motion trans· !erred John Arnott, who serves as guidance counselor at the · Meigs Junior High School, to the high school position. However, law requires tha! the superln· tendent assigns staff members. Atlast night's meeting, the board rescinded the earlier motion transferring Arnott to the high school post and unanimously named Wilfong to the high school guidance position. The vacancy In the guidance department was created by the recent retirement of Martha Vennarl. · In other actions the board appointed a football program staff and cancelled a special meeting which had been set for Wednesday. Firemen contain homing rubbish Pomeroy llremen were called at 11:35 a.m. Wednesday to an area near the Intersection of Nye Ave. and E. Main St. to contain a burning pile of rubbish which threatened to sprel!d to nearby structures. They remained on the scene for a halt hour. How the lire started was not determined, according to Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. AT 12: 40 p.m. firemen went to the Route 33, near the lntersec· lion of Route 681 where a .truck was on fire. The tire had been extinguished before firemen ar. rived. Zirkle reported a fuel Hne had broken on the truck, owner unidentified, and a paulna water hauler hadaallstecllnputtlngout the fiamea. Tbe area was fiuahed for gasoline by the firemen. Action on awaralng a contract for the construction of 32 curb cuts lor the handcapped In Middleport was postponed until next Wednesday 's meeting pend· lng further evaluation of the bids. A resolution to enter Into competitive negotiations for the project of paving Welchtown Hill was passed by the commission- . ers. While the project had been advertised earlier there were no bids and at Shield's suggestion, It was decided to t,a,ke the competlllve negotiations route. Shields talked briefly about a downtown redevelopment grant proposal which he Is working on with the Pomeroy Chamber of .Commerce. He also announced that the first public hearing on new block grant montes has been set for 7 p.m. on Aug. 23 at the courthouse. · WU!Ialn Dlttoe. architect with Burge:;s and Nlple, noted that the new roofing on the courthouse Is expected to be finished sometime next week. He presented two financial proposals for work on the cupola on top of the courthouse which Is not Included In the roofing contract with Danny's United Roofing Co. · The first was for $6,185 which would stabilize the cupola, replacing supports. and damaged structural features, as well as repairing the roof In the leaking areas, considered a temporary repair project. The second was for $15,985, which would Include removing the inetal roof, putting up new framewook, applying a r1,1bber ropfing membrane surface and using a gold roof coating. The more expensive proposal. Dlttoe said, would take care of things for probably 20 years. while the first _proposalls more of a temporary measure. As Commisssloner Richard Jones emphasized "The more expensive plan Is the more permanent plan' ' as he stressed the Importance of retaining that portion of the courthouse noting that It Is a lAndmark in town. Commissioners David Koblentz and Manning Roush generally agreed that a more permanent job Is perhaps the better way to go. However, no action was taken by the commissioners pending some clarlflcation on extension of the current contract with United Roofing to include that work and a meeting of the commissioners with the budget commission to try to come up with the money. Dlltoe is to return t:c Wednesday 's meeting when some decision will be made. Also discussed by Dittoe and the CommisSioners was the pro· posed Installation of an elevator In the courthouse to make It more a~cesslble 10 the elderly and handlca pped. The tentative pian is to use all of the 1988 block monies , expected to be about $100,000, for the Installation of an elevator which wouW operate from tlie sidewalldevel. The anticipated cost of the project, according to the architect, would be about $130,000 . which would Include all architectural fees as well as necessary structural and the elevator lts~lf. A proposal for the required preliminary work and plans by the architect was submitted to the Commissioners for review. Count:y Engineer Phil Roberts and Ted Warner of the county highway department reported at Continued on page 9 ov~rall DHR _employees state position By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Employees of the Meigs County Department of Human Resources, who went on strike Monday alter contract negotiations, broke down have Issued a statement In regard to their position and feelings In the matter. Their statement reads: "We, the employees and members of the bargaining unit of the Meigs County Department of Human Services would like to take this opportunity to convey t6 residents, taxpayers and any other Interested citizens of Meigs County, a shortsummaryofwhat our position and our feelings are and why we have chosen by a majority vote to be represented by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union. "Our agency has never oper· ated under any written set of •work rules' . Decisions seem to be made as a problem or a situation would arise. Usually, those declsons were never consistent "When we chose to seek representation. the negotiating team with the rest of the membership were anxious to just have an opportunity to go to the bargaining table and air our fj!ellngs and submit what we as a team considered to be reasonable requests to Managemeni,' Which, we hoped, Included at least one County Commissioner. To our display, folks, this did not happen. Instead, the county chose to bring In a representative from a consultant firm In Columbus. Not only was he a total stranger to us, buthecameatan astronomical lee to the county. Not once did we ever have an opportunity to negotiate with Director Michael Swisher or a County .Commissioner! •'Now let us say our Intent here Is not by any means that of putting down any one of our County Commissioners. We feel they have done man y, many fine things for Meigs County. What we musl say Is that in our situation we do not believe thev fully understand the severity of our problems! 1 "The jobs (mostofthem) at the Department of Human .Services actlvlta te some very stressfu I situations at Urnes, even If working co~dltlons were at their best. The jobs we hold have not come easy. As a condition of employment, you are required to not only pass. but to compete on testlng under Civil Service for the State of Ohio. Rules and regulations (federal and state) are constantly !!hanging and additional programs are fte· quently added. We feel weare not only professional employees, but also very dedicated to our clients. Our jobs are a constant Challenge, but the rewarding thing Is to be able to say.'! was a pari or helping a needy family or Continued on page 9 Swisher issues statement Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, Wednesday ev· enlng Issued a statement In regard to security and negotla· lion matters relating to a strike by· employees which got underway Monday morning. · Swisher said: ''The Meigs Department of Human Services has hired through personal service con· tracts off-duty policemen to assure the protection of public property, clients and staff. ''Security personnel are paid at the rate of $10 an hour. Security personnel are placed at the food stamp service office, child support enforcement agency, and children's services offices, (Second A~.• .MiddlepOrt) and at the main office on Race St. • ''The Meigs County CommlsI --------··'1 through subsidence," the opinion states. "We find, as the trial court did, that the languageofthe deed which waives 'all damages In any manner arising' must have been intended by the parties to Include the most likely source of damage." . James R. Tompkins, vice presIdent and general manager for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, says that although the deeds to the coal free the company of·any liability, "we believe that It Is · In our best Interest and in the best Interest of the community that we continue to seek to deal fairly with those sloners requested the Depart· ment of Human Services to retain the firm of Clemans, Nelson and Associates to negotiate for and advise the county on labor relations and personnel matters for the department The cost for Clemans, Nelson artd Associates Consultants Is $65 an hour. "Due to the long term ramlfl· cations to lh e Meigs Co untv ta>payers, the commissioner's felt that expertise in labor management relations was needed In the current set of negotiation s. Both the union negotlat<lr and the Departmenl of. Human Services negollator have assisted their respecttvelve part! es lhroughout negoUa tJons." Columbia Twp. voters OK levy Voters of Columbia Township In Meigs County who reside In the Alexander Local School Dis trlct o! Athens County voted 148 for and 77 against the school dlstrlct's6.8 mill operating tax levy In a special election Tuesday. However, according to the unofficial count for the entire district complied in Athens Tuesday night, the measure carried In tile entire district by 10 votes, '961 to 951. i----------...;.______. . ; . . .;. ___, ' . '· � 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 08. August 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 August 3, 1988 hoschar sands