https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3357d2bb6fa3227c34d39f154ebe9a29.pdf 7713b1071925cfaf7191f5a013c26a9b PDF Text Text Page D-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel J!'arm Flashes Gallia County Junior ·Big success By Edward M. Vollborn Cou nty Extension Agent . Agriculture & CN RD GALLI POLIS - A special thanks to everyone who helped make the 1988 Galli a Count y Junior Fair a huge success. Well over 2,000 youth exhibit s wPre dis played . This included so m~ 650 large a nimal entries. Th e Junior Fair Market Animal and Tobacco Sale was a t remendou s success with the total dolla r a mount just toppin g the $200,000 mar k: · Thursday. August 18. has been deemed. " Farmer Appreciatio n Day" at the Ohio Sta te Fair . August 14, 1988 Pomeroy MiddlePort Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Farmers ca n pick up lree ticket s for their immediate fa mily a t the County Extension Office (1502 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis) as long as supply las t. A fret" lunch will also be provided at the Cardinal Shelter. The Ohip Weekly Crop weather report !or Aug. 8 was a rea l mixed bag. Crop co nditions improved somewhat but w111 need more greclpitation soon to keep improving. Ohio corn crop was rated a s poo r with 59 percent of the crop ett ner m tne very poor or poor range. This Is a 6 percent adequate a nd 1 percent s urplus. Some 14W of the Ohio Bur ley Tobacco had been topped. Several fa rmers have asked w.ha t a l air price ml gh! be for the purchase of s ta nding " drought " cor n to be harvested as silage. Selling sta nding corn will give grain fa rmer s revenue a nd dairy or beef larmers much needed feed. For gra in farmer s. that price mu st be above the am ount that can be m ade by selling the harvest as g r a in . F or livestock feeders, the price must be be low the cos t of cor n as feed. improvement over last week . This price a ppears to be Hay and roughage su pplies were between $10 and $17 per ton 9f 35'"'r ve ry short, 46ttf short, 18% co rn silage, Call lor a mo r e detail ed formula for figuring price. · Crop price vola tilit y appears des tined to co ntinue unt il a reasonable llx on this fall's actual harvests ca n be made. Denny Henderson, Agricultu re Economist a t The Ohio State Univers ity, says in the late r half of July, lower temperatures and rain, cooled and doused the run -up In corn and soybean prices that had s ta r ted In earnest in early June. From late-May to m id-July cas h soybean prices had risen by a bout $2.50 and corn by a bout $1.25. However , by month' s end, pr ices dropped back by more than $2.00 for soybeans a nd 75 cents for corn. With the return of hot weather in early Augu st, pr ices rebounded agai n, wit h soybeans. This yea rs yield at Ripley was cas h corn up a bout 30 cents and 50 bushels per acre. Because of soybeans a bou t 65 cent s in a few the small seed size (about like a d ays. He nder son says even rad ish seed ) , It takes good t hough use rates already have ad justed downward, prices are pla nt ing and harvesting eq uipunlikely to settle towa rd market ment. Study Ca nola as a possible equllibrlum as long as s hort term new cash crop. Stop at the weather a nd pest d amage re- · Ex tension Office for a free fact sheet on Canola production. main uncerta ln. The Aug . 4, Southern Ohio Canola Research Is being con· ducted In Ohio. One sll e Is the Feeder Pig Sale featured some R ipley facility In Sou thern Ohio. 1,235 graded pigs weighing a n Canola produces a n oil seed a verage 50.54 pounds. The sale which Is an excellen t low, a verage was $60.73 per htindred cholester ol cooking and eating or $30.69 per head. Top was on a pen of 74 he ad weighing a n quality. ·average 59.32 pounds a nd selling This years harvest time a t Ripley was about the sam e as lor $71 per hundred. This c:ould be wheat. Planting time Is in early compared to the July 9, 1987 sale September. The pr ice Is closely in which the top pen sold for $131 correlated with the price of per hundred. Meigs County Agent's comer John Ri ce County Eld. Agent Agr.iculture Meigs County Drought Update: As of July 6, 1988 the E mer gency Feed and E mergency Feed Ass ista nce Program ar e available in Mei gs County. These progra ms are available to livestock producers who have faced a loss in crop production thay. pas ture. grain) due to droug ht. Producer s may apply or obtain more in fot·mat ion by calling the ASCS OHice at 992-6646. . Funding is now ava ila ble lor Emergency Conserva tion Prac· tlces to supply wat er to li ves tock. Sign up a t the AS CS Ollice by August 31, 1988. Produ cers eligi· ble for this program m ust have had sufficient water s upplies in normal condit ions but now net"d additional wa ter due to the drought. Th is means s pr ing developme nt s a nd pipeli nes and water tanks. Much legis la tion is pend ing for drought relief. If you have a ny · questions as to how program s may help you a nd your opera tion, please feel fr ee to conta ct the folks at the ASCS olfi ce. lt should be stressed that if ·you have drought s tricken crops a nd you Intend to des t roy by mean s of c hoppin g, ba lin g, o r o th er means, you s hould report this to their office pr ior to doing so. The ASCS Offi ce also repor ts that signup for the Conservatio n R~serve Program has been extended to r un through Augus t 31. 1988. This progr am retires for 10 years highly erod ibl e lan d tha t was row cropped two years between 1981 a nd 1985. To all lives tock producer s The Emergency Progra m and Emergency F ePd .Assis ta nce P rogram are des igned to hel p eligible livestock pi'Odu cers who have been adver sely a ffected by drought with a main tenance ration only. This may be done by sharing in the cost of feed andasor mak ing avail a ble ccc· owned grain. A 40% prod uc tion loss of feed (I.e. hay , corn, pas tu re , etc. 1 mus t have been incurr ed be· cause of drought in order to be eligibl e. The EFP pays 50'.1 oft he cost of eligible feed up to 5¢ a pound. If determ ined eligible. a •daily allowa nce of 10 pounds per a nima l un it wi ll be used as a bas is for cos t s hare. This allowance is a MAI NTENANCE RATION o nly an d wil l in no way help in milk p roduction or weigh\ gain, etc. The EFAP grain will be sold to eligibl e producers at a percent age of the co unty loan rate lor cer tain C'CC-ow ncd gra in. As we receive more inform ation on the EFAP we will Inform you as to location. ava il ability, and price or gra in. If you fee l you wil l be eligibl e Ohio grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The average closing pr ic es (per bushel ) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal mar · ketlng areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Oliio: No. 2 wheat $3.44i; No. 2 s heiJed cor n $2. 72; No. 2 oats S2.65; No. I s oybea ns $8.23. .,• Ohio L>ttery ~ ,. Sloman wins Daily Number PGA title 575 Pick 4 7929 Super I.Dto _ p.age 3 14-29-15-5-12-30 at . .. enttne ,, . .·,, ,-::, I Convention is underway at RIDES IN PlACE -Despite Sunday'sacorchlng teml1"ratures and hlgb bumldlty, workers of the Bates Amlllll!ment CO. worked throughout Sunday .to set ap rides on the midway In prepareatlon cash back on Eagle Premier! The atl·ncw Eagle Premier was bom tq move crisply. It slices the wtn<.l with the sleekes\ shape of any sedan built in Norttt America. This spring it was named the best domestic 4·door sedan in Arnf:rica by Public Broadc..ting's Mo'orWeek program. And right now, It comes with bot!} $600 cash back and a clearance price! What are you waiting for? cashbackOn Eagle Medallion! Hurry $ and get Now, you can get the added bonus of cash back on the sensational new Eagle Medallion. Get a deal on a t 989 Eagle Medatlioo during America's Winners Clearance Time and get $500' direct from Chryslet Medallion is the famtly cor built in Europe to world-class quality standilrds. Test-drive the new Eagle Medallion today. And save like never before! for the l%5th annual Melp County Fair. By early Sunday evening most of tbe rides were In place and ready to 1J0 for tbelrllnll'UIIll on Tuetid111 . Tbe ·annual fair l'UJI8 through Saturday evening. Coal mine owner optimistic about market ALLENDONIA, Ohio (UPI) At a time when a number of coal companies are abandoning uniOnized mines . and laying off workers, the new owner of Powhatan No. 6 coal mine Is eagerly pursuing the htgh-sul!ur coal market with union employees. '1'm sure there are many skeptics out there who wonder why a man would stake every· thing he's worked 31 years tot on a hlgh-sulfer, landlocked, underground, unionized mine Itt east· ern Ohio," said Robert Murray, the new owner of Ohio Valley Coal Co. In Belmont County. " "I guess the jury Is out on the Issue. I feel tliat with our total commitment and mining exper· ttse, we will ultimately be successful." Murray said by cutting costs and lowering overhead expenses, Ohio Valley can pass the savings on to Its primary customer, Cleveland Electric llluminatlng Co. . ''We want to make a fUture for (management) and our employees," he said. In May. Murray, 48,led a group oHnwt~tol'll tlla~ pllldlllara•• U+.8 mUIIon In cash lor the stock In Nacco Mining Co., a former unit of North American Coal Corp. Last month, a five-year labor contract for 230 mine workers was approved, boosting the morale of workers who had been working without a labor pact since Jan. 31. Murray and two private Investors assumed about $27 million In debt, Including $20 million of Nacco Mining debt and the res tat affiliated coal concerns. The deal's total cost was $55 mUllon, •lnoludillll-.fl.i million ~ced In escrow to be paid In 199:nr there Is no acid rain legislation. The risk of the Investment was eased by a long-term contract with CEI to sell up to 1.2 million tons of coal annually through 1997 for the utility's coal-fired plants in Ashtabula and Eastlake. The contract requires greater efficiency and lower coal produc· lion costs at No. 6, said Murray. Eastern board hires substitute employees When it comes to covering ground-almost any kind of ground- hardly anything with wheels is better at it than a Jee!)vehicle. And this Is tho perfect time of year to get yourself a greot Jeep deal. Combine cosh bock from Chrysler and an Option Discount Package, and you can save up to S19so•• on select Jeep Comanches, up to $1800' • on select Jeep Cherokees. Or get $1000' cash back on all the luxury and standord equipment oft~ Jeep Grand w.,goneer. lt's America's Winners \:leafanc;e Time at your Jeep/Eagle dealers! Miss it, and you'll have to wait another whole yur! Expect the Best. Jeep 1!. d rf!SJSit re() U<ldff!'lllrk o t Jeep Eagle (orpot'dtiOn Buckl e up tor satet)' The Eastern Local Board of Buckley , Dorothy Calaway, Education, meeting In special Joann Calaway, JoAnn Newsession on Thursday, conducted some; secretaries, Darlene the following business matters. Buckley, Dorothy Calaway, -Employed as substitute clas- Joann Calaway, JoAnn Newsified employees, for the 1988--89 some and Jeanette Radford. school year, to be used on an as , -Accepted Jennifer Machlr's needed basis only, bus drivers, resignation as Chapter I reading Gary Dill, Arch Rose, Cindy teacher and released her from , Rector, Bruce Myers, Elnora her teaching contract . Bernard, Kathy Barringer, -Adopted revised Job descr tpJoann Calaway, JoAnn New- tlons lor the positions of high some and Robert White; cooks, school principal, elementary Sandy Bowen, Darlene Buckley~ principal, head teacher, treas· Dorothy Calaway, Joann Cala· urer, lull-time assistant treasway, Unda Edwards, Rosemary urer and part-time assistant Fluharty, JoAnn Newsome, treasurer. Jeanette Radford, Wanda Wolf, -Adopted a new policy on Donna Jacks; custodians, Pat graduation requirements. Bu!)h4nan, Jim Cowdery, Ro-Met In executive session for semaiy Fluharty, Carrol Kimes, the purpose of discussing mat· Violet Lambert, JoAnn New- ters related to negotiations and some, Wilbur Warner; library personnel. aides, Darlene Buckley and -Kept the cost of student \ Jeanette Radford; kindergarten lunches at the same level as last aides, Sandra Bowen, Darlene. year but Increased the cost of r--- Only at yaw (Association) Jeep/Eagle Dealer. A Middleport man was Injured In a dune buggy accident Sunday at 2:20a.m . on S.R. 7, at the junction of Bone Hollow Road, according to the Gallla-Me!gs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Alan L. Dodson, 30, of 811 High St., was transported by the Melp EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospl~l, where he was admitted. He was at last report listed In satisfactory condition. Dodson was driving his homemade dune buggy north on S.R. 7 when be tried to tum right to Bone Hollow Road. He lost control and went Into a ditch on the rtrht aide of the road. · He was charged with DWI and cited for failure to control and drlvlnr without a license. • TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS '(.WI beCk d11fct tmm Chryslu COfPOI'abof'l 446-9800 Ml!1 bt: used t()lro¥erel c:tc:Jown ~""- Ufllted time olkr. .1\ik duier for CompDA!:d to price or aptionlpwcl'leKdwp.at:cty. .:·lotal cJ u'ih boO: eod Option Onc0111t Poe. ~~ de...._ GALLIPOLIS £w:ry b;e ~cow:ra::l by C.hr'tllu CarpcjMian\ DtcnU¥e 7110 Pn*ct'"'' Ften cocrin! et'l!lnl m j)OIW'tl'tfaln tor 1 )'tllfl cr 10,000 Mln end PiotltCII1!189Jinll outtfbod't Nlt·tl'voufl fOr 7 'l'tlr\ or 100,000 miles. Ruuictb a llppfy, Ste Ot.*r b ~, • • ~) adult lunches from $1.35 to $1.60 for a Type A lunch. -Employed Cathy Johnson as Chapter i reading teacher for Riverview Elementary and also hired Johnson on a supplemental contract as head teacher at Riverview for the 1988-89 year. -Employed Robert Shaver as half-time vocal music teacher at the high school lor the 1988--89 year, at half-salary, and em· played Shaver on a supplemental contract as high school choral director lor the 1988·89 year. -Employed Sharon Stubbe as half-time learning dlsabtlltles tutor and Chapter I reading teacher for the 1988·89 year. -Empk)yed substitute teacher Donna Clark as a long term substitute for teacher Debbie Weber who will be off on maternity leave through Nov. 11, 1988. ·-Employed JoAnn Newsome as high school cheerleadlng advisor, Bob Lang as assistant football coach and Don Jackson as assistant volleyball coach. -Employed the following sub· stitute teachers tor the upcoming school year. to be used only as needed, Jenny Manuel, Robert Ashley, Karla Brown, VIctoria Diddle, Patricia Duffy , Linda Fisher, Betty Hutchinson, Linda Mancini, Ilia Meadows, Nancy Morrissey, Valerie Ransbottom, Lori Rttchle, Dixie Circle Sayre, Unda Smith, Ann VanMatre, Donna Wolf, Bryan Zirkle and Deanna Spriggs. -Granted Flossie Dill, bus driver, a leave of absence, without pay, from Sept. 12 through Sept. 16, 1988. -Awarded vendors bids to Broughton Foods ·Company for mUk and milk products; Stork Baking Co. for baked goods; Continued on page 10 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The · the GOP nomination, sa id he 34th Republican National Con· would like to see Dole chosen vention convened today to revel because "he brings the most to the ticket- and we need the most In the eight years of Ronald Reagan's presidency and to we can get." nominate his vice president, Party leaders are hoping ReaGeorge Bush, as the GOP gan and theconventtoncan Inject standard-bearer for the !all some of the necessar y fire Into Bush's campaign, which consist· campaign. Republican National Chair· ently has been trailing Demoman Frank Fahrenkopf gaveled cratic presidential nominee Mi· the convention In the Superdome chael Dukakls In surveys to order at 10 a .m. CDT today; nationwide. Reagan's speech to his party's comedian Yakov Smlrnoff, a Soviet emigre who became an 34th national conclave tonight American citizen In 1986, led the will be his swan song - but he delegates In the Pledge of Aile· arrived, according to one aide, ''. glence and then offered his with "the old campaign juices trademark line - "What a flowing" and Imme diate ly ripped Into the Democrats on country! '' Tonight, the first highlight of Bush's behalf. In a biting and rousing speech the convention will be a speech by Reagan, the last hurrah ofthe to thousands of cheering GOP old warrior who hopes to inject delegates and party loyalists, the some fire Into Bush 's campaign. 77-year-old president demon· strated clearly Sunday that they The chief duty of the four-day convention will be to nominate can count on him still as a powerful weapon in the 1988 Bush to succeed Reagan. The Republicans will have two campaign. The question remains whether sessions a day -a morning event the popular two-term leader, In to clear away chores such as approval of rules and credentials his nationally televised speech and a prime-time night event for set for 10:35 p.m. EDT, can ll).e key speaker~ and the nom,l: qan~er the old "Reagan magic" to his loyal vice preside nt. natlng process. Reagan, accompanied by his The 64-year-old Bush will ar· rive In New Orleans Tuesday , wife, Nancy, beamed as the remaining until then In Washing· welcoming cr owd In the city's ton to work on the acceptance convention cen ter Sund ay waved speech he will give Thursday Bush banners and shouted " Four More Years, " applauding virtu· night and keeping his choice for a ally his every line. running mate secret. "My fellow RepubliCan s," he Campaign aides said Bush would not reveal his decision said, "America needs the until early Thursday when he strength, vision and true g rit of George Bush. What a great speaks to the Texas delegation, only hours before he and tile vice moment we have before us. And, presidential candidate accept oh, how future generations will dishonor us If now , In a moment their nominations. In an Interview today with of sudden folly, we throw It a ll CNN, the vice president said he J'U!I:a\( " Reagan reeled oil stinging still plans to announce his choice at the Democrats one-liners on Thursday but, "I probably will while extolling the vir tues of make my decision (on a running Including his vaunted Bush, mate) before I climb on the plane resume Ya le University basetomorrow" for New Orleans. ball team captain, World War II Bush said he is aware of the pilot, Texas oil wild catter. anticipation of his Thursday form er congressman, former night acceptance speech and U.N. ambassador, former CIA cautioned, " I may not be the director and Incumben t vice world's greatest orator." pres ident. Speculation about the No. 2 The man " with thai r es um e" spot has focused on a half-dozen must be elected this fall , Reagan candidates, with the latest poll said. The crowd . some with signs favoring Senate Republtcan " Re agan lor VP '88," promoting leader Robert Dole of Kansas, respond ed by c hanting, " Bush! Rep. Jack Kemp of New York Bush! Bush! " Reagan smtled and former White House chief of and agreed. " Th at's his na me." staff Howard Baker . Firing up the crowd, the " I haven't the foggiest Idea pres ident ·said, " Rem e mber what George Bush Is going to this: This Isn 't a campaign , it's a do," Dole shrugged during a crusade, a crusa de for America's reception In New Orleans Sunday future. And thi s too: We aren't night. just good Republican ma nagers, · Former Secretary of State Alexander Halg, who like Dole Continued on page 10 and Kemp challenged Bush for Local news briefs---. New England citizens warned of 'brownouts' Middleport rium injured 19 5 UPPER RIVER RD. 25 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. NewJPaper 34th GOP f, ' One thing erica's 1nners ow how to do is move. Hur_ry and get 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aug. 15, 1988 Cory"!!hted Chance of thund ersljlrms, partly cloudy, low In 70s. Tuesday , mostly sunny , hot 1111d humid, high near 95. • • Yot.311, No.89 1988 for assistance undpr these pro.. grams the sooner you a pply, the longer the feediAg per iod a nd the greater the potent ial benefi ts . However, pleas e be a dv ised a ll applications ta ken now (before the end ·of the growing SCdSO n ) wUI be estim ates and ca n only give a rough t-ide a as r.o el igi bil tty. F inal a ppr oval and payment cannot be made unt il the fall pas ture season is ove r and all harvest has been comp leted. The "1988 Dr ought" Is extremely severe and we have already suf!erd much damage In Meigs County. Condi tions could become worse or they ca n Improve. No one wil l kn ow th e final resu lts until Ihe fall. We are aware there has been much publicity as to Ihe sever ity and as to benefits you ma y receive through va r lou;· ASCS program s suc h as EF P a nd EFAP. Pleas e be advised even thoug h you hav e s ulf ered !r om \h t' c urr e n t drought. some of you will be disappoint ed beca use of too much feed on han d (canyover hay and grain and / or hay or grain sold af~er March 21, 19!!8) or other reasons. \ •. By United Presa International Even seasoned meteorologists weekend for thousands, lnclild· Record heat roasted the coun· have lost patience with the heat lng Mayor Raymond· Flynn who wave. " Enough Is enough," the lives In a south Boston try for another day In a summer· National Weather Service's neighborhood. long afDictlon that authorities " It's just like the old days, " say has contributed to the deaths Harry Gordon said. Flynn said 11efore power finally of at least iiO people, mostly the Record highs were reached · was restored. "People are Just old and sick. ' · Sunday In 21 cities In 12 states sitting on their steps and talking With no relief In sight, a Rhode Including Phoenix at 113 deIsland power company warned grees; Tucson, Artz., 106; Des to each other." cua.,mera to prepare for brow· Moines, Iowa, 104; Waterloo, The Blackstone Valley Elect· Iowa, 101; Sioux City, Iowa, 100; ric Co. In Rhode Island warned It Qouta today because of the heavy dimlanll for electricity and the Charleston, W.Va., 99; Newark, may have to shut off power for loa o( two major power plants. N.J ., 98; and Albany, N.Y., brief periods to some areas today · More than 100 fans were Bristol, Tenn., Huntsville, Ala. , to prevent a major power failure . overcome by the heat while and Parkersburr. W.Va., 97. "We're asking customers to watchlna the Bolton Red Sox Since the bellinnlng 9f the conserve power as well as be play the Detroh 'naers Sunday at summer, those who have died prepared to lose power for BoaiOn's Fenway Park. . from the heat Include 28 people between one and two . hours OVerheated Inmates at the around ChiCago, 13 around St. because or high demand for Eaex County Jallln Lawrence, Louis and seven In Texas. Heat power," company spokesman Mala., .. aet rubbish fires that also was blamed Saturday for the David Correira &ald. turned Into a three-alarm blaze, deaths of two younr people who The power shortage was aggra· beavlly clama111111 the aging apparently suffered from carbon vated by the shutdown of the facWty. AuthOrities were forced monoxide poiSoning after leav- 65().megawatt Maine Yankee nuIng their car air conditioner clear plant and the Massachu· to relocate the 230 Inmates. '1 thJDk the weather has a lot to running In Boa ton. settB Electric Co.'s coaf·flre do with It," uld an Inmate The hure demand tor air Salem Harbor plant. counll!lor at ·the jan. ''There IS no conditioning around Bostoll Lewis Wells, c!lalrman of ·the air condltlon!na or anything." knocked <Nt electricity over th!l Massachusetts Mosquito Control 1!-"----'"--------~------------- ···------~ .k-~ .,_............--~- --···-·· . 1' . Boar d. sa ld' heavy rains throughout June combined with weeks of high tempera tures to double the mosquito population In the state. "We've got them coming Into the house and I can 't rem ember that ha ppening," sa id Rober t Drury, a longtime res ide nt of Quincy, just south of Boston. ' 'You c an 't even mow the lawn after 5 o'clock, I tried a nd had to stop. They were all over m e. " . Record heat again baked P hiladelphia where the temperature climbed to 95 - the hottest Aug. 14 since official city weather records began In 1874, the National Weather Ser vice said. The city also added another day to Its record of 90-degree days In one summer. It stood at 47 days a fter Sunday's scorcher. At Buffalo, N.Y.. the water temperature of Lake Erie reached 80 degrees, the highest ever since meteorologists began keeping such records In 1926. Continued on page 10 ... �Comment Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Ponwoy- Middla~ Ohio Monday, Aug. 16, 1988 111 Coun Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~~ ~v ......._,._..,.., ......... o::::~.- ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUaher PAT WHITEHEAD A.s.slalanl Publlsber/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. " LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wcrds long. All letters are subJect toedltln,g and must beslgnedwtlh ume, addreasand telephone number . No unsigned lette·r s wUI be R'Jbllllhed. Letters should be in good ta'i l e, addressing Issues, not personaUttes. and the employees went back to work - all but Sever. The Alaskan Pulp COrp. told him he Pulp and Louisiana Pacific, · legal cutting areas. Congress no longer had a job. dominate the .Industry In sou- mandated that the forest SerNow, a congressional subcom· theast Alaska. · vice must spend at least $40 m!ttee chaired by Rep. sam In 1980, Congress declared a million a year to make 4.5 bll!lon Gejdenson, D-COnn., Is !nvesU- large part of the Tongass Na- board feet of timber per decade gating the poss!b!Uty that Sever tional Forest a .wllderness area, available to the companies, relost his job because he exercised putting It ott limits to timber gardless of the drop In inarket his ·right to testify before Con- cutting. At the same time, ·demand. gress. Officials at the Alaskan Congress established the TonBut Sever claimed the com· Pulp Corp. deny !t. gass Timber •Supply Fund to pany shut out an Intended benefl· Sever's case sounds a personal make sure the wilderness desig- c!ary of the Tongass subsidy note -In a larger controversy nation did not put the timber the workers. In May 1987, testify· the use of federal subsidies to companies out of business and !ng before the House Committee prop up private timber cutting hi · the workers out of jobs. The U.S. on Interior and Insular Affairs, the Tongass National Forest In Forest Service uses the fund Sever charged that Alaskan Pulp Alaska. Two companies. Alaskan primarily to build access roads to had persuaded the union to accept .wage and benefit concessions so that the company c<Juld stay competitive. But he said the company reneged on a promise to compensate the workers for their sacrtnce when business picked up. Sever, a negotiator for the United Paperworkers Interna· tiona! Local 962, called for elimination of the federal sub· s!dy In the Tongass National Forest. Sever recently told co ngress!onal Investigators that the union thought the federal subsidy · created a monopoly tor a few companies and that repeal of the subsidy "would be the key to unlocking an open job market In southeast Alaska." By the time Sever testlflell before Congress last year, the striking Alaskan Pulp employees had voted to disband their union. Sever then sent a Jetter tb Alaskan Pulp requesting his job back. The company told him no. • National Labor Relatlonll . Board examiner, Jeanette Leino, Investigated charges of unfafr labor practices at Alaskan Pulp. She recently told a house sub· committee that she bel!evell Sever's congressional test!monv By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoWie Repor&er COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Gov . Richard Celeste apparently belleves a good offense makes the best defense, and he put that belief to work for himself last week. · Celeste offered the most spirited defense yet ofh!s administration's lnab!l!ty to keep Itself out of the newspapers with reports of political favoritism and Influence peddling. At a news conference called to announce his new corrections chief, the governor deliberately turned the talk to the scandals In his administration, dispassionately criticized certain news accounts of those events and warned reporters that they could fall prey to political gamesmanship. Not that Celeste has never complained beforeaboutthecoveragl!of, the scandals. But there was something different this time· - a coolness, a confidence replaced the edgy defensiveness that accompanied earlier discussions. · One reason was that .the RepubiX:ans, who have been digging Celeste' s polltlc;~l grave and dancing around It for months, presented him with a loophole big enough to drive a truck through when they tried to make It look like he was covering up for two former state workers who were Indicted for falsifying Social Securtty numbers. Celeste called It for what It was- "pure election-year politics"and then laid It on the line. Yes, he conceded, there are some members of his administration that ought to be prosecuted. Let the wheels of justice run their course. But don't, he admonished the press corps, be suckered into thin stories that make good headlines or stampeded Into thinking that everything the Celeste administration does or falls to do Is automatically bad. "Let's watch this thing carefully," he said, "'and when I'm wrong, kick my butt. You've done II before. You're entitled to do It again. But when they 're wrong, kick their butt, too, please." It was as If Celeste, who ·probably has bottomed out politically, decided finally to admit mistakes, repent and start with a clean slate, asking only for fair treatment In the media. The governor now has appointed an Inspector general, who should protect him from future scandals. With excellent help from the city of Cincinnati last week, he made a good Impression hosting the National Governors' Conference. He may be starting to climb the ladder. In Cincinnati, at the meeting of the National Governors' Association, Celeste pushed all the right buttons as host, making certain his 45 guests and their entourages were well taken care of. He did his homework and participated· In discussions on youth services, mental health and science and technology, but studiously avoided controversy. Even though he disagrees with President Reagan on a number of Issues, Celeste was deferential toward the president, who spoke to the meeting and lunched with six governors lnc.ludlng Celeste. When politics finally broke out at the end of the three-day conference, Celeste was visible next to Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakls, and was elected vice chairman of the Democratic Governors' Association. Not bad .. The governor seems to have chosen a top-notch prison administrator for director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. He's George Wilson, who managed Kentucky prison system for eight years and was that state's first black Cabinet officer. Wilson has some large shoes to fill. Departing director Richard Seiter Is regarded by Democrats and Republicans alike as one of Celeste's two or three best appointees. Letters to the editor Proud of job, wants to work There has been many things • wrttten and said about our strike, some things are true, other are not. But, I don't want to get Involved In rumors and half truths. what I want Is to let the people or the county know how I feel about being on the street and not working. .lwanttowork . I'm proud of the job I do and I enjoy helping people. I know my supervisor wUI speak well of me (and his management) and the clients I deal with, I believe, will support me because I've helped them when many times, It wasn't my ·• job to do. But I helped because I cared about my job and the people I serve. Our director only cares about • how he looks to the state. He doesn'tcare about the employees • or the public. Before we even thought about bringing a Union In, he would not speak to us about the work we do and If we mentioned getting help or a small raise, his reply was "We wU! get the work done w1th what we have" and about a raise, "We don't have any money". Where did the money come for $10 an hour secu rlty people or $65 tor a consulting firm. (Thats doesn't count overtime). After we voted the Union In, the director took It as a personal Insult. He quit dealing w1th us, leaving the supervisors to do the dirty work. All he ever cared abOut was buying computer and telephones to make himself and the agency " -~ E;!)MOND, Okla. !UP!) -Jeff Sluman joined the ranks of Jack Nicklaus and Walter Hagen w})Ue extending the streak of Jim Benepe and Jodie Mudd. Sluman posted a 5-under 66 Sunday at the Oak Tree Golf Club to beat fellow ·Fiortda State alumnus Paul Az!nger by three strokes and win the 70th PGA Championship. His name will be etched on the Wanamaker Trophy along with Nicklaus, the winner of 20 major tournaments, and Hagen, who won the PGA Championship five times In "the 1920s, and every other PGA titl!st. He also ex tended a string begun by Benepe seven weeks ago that lias seen seven golfers win their first tournaments since turning pro. Sluman's Is the most Impressive, however. since his victory ·was a come-from-behind test In the year's final major tournament. He Is the first proto boast a look good to the state by making the agency "computerized". He doesn't care about us (employees) or the people. of Meigs County. He has made statements to the effect of "he didn't care about how much money he had to spend and he would spend whatever he had to beat us" So, there goes $65 an hour for a legal consultant and $10 an hour lor securtty pollee. We would have settled for a $.25 an hour raise and our Insurance paid. We would have kept ondo!ngour jobs to the best of our ability without additional help. The bottom line Is, we want to work and we're not asking for much. We'~ had no raise In 4 years and even $.75 an hour raise (which Is officially what we're asking) and our Insurance paid Is next to nothing. Please, think about us, we are In bad position because people that work hate us because we're giving away their money, and people who need our assistance think we don't give them enough. We are dedicated public se~ants and we ask you to put the pressure where It's needed, on our county commissioners, to Jet us go back to work. Don't even bother, the director, because he doesn't care. He laughs at us on the picket line. It's not fuMy. Please give us any support you can and let us go back to serving Meigs County. Thank You Neole Knight Income Ma!nt.·Alde I ~· ' ' PGA CHAMPION _:, Cbamploa Jeff Slumaa holdl the champlo•hlp lrop!Qr aloft after wlaDID1 the PGA Champlolllhlp . by a lhree-ltroke marpn over aelll'elll ellalleager Paul A:dager In Sundq's toanameal ad!oa Ia Edmoad, Okla. (UPI) I)' UaMed PIWa .... _. ...... NATIONAL LEAGQl:: _. _ ......... WLPd.GI ,. .. .HJ- Pllhbal'lll Molllllrnl II II .Ill u ... .118 n 18 .tH 5I . . . . . II II The states then can earn a variety of bonus votes, awarded without any regard for population. For example, both hlg and small states are awarded a bonus and Delaware. Pennsylvania has 98 delegate votes compared with 19 for Delaware, a ratio of slightly more than 5-to-1. But Pennsylva, n!a has a population of more than 118 m!JIIon, compared · wllb fewer than 600,000 In Delawarea ratio of almost 20-to-1. The Freedom Republicans, a New York-based reform group seeking changes In the delegate apportionment formula this year, offers this depressing analysis of that disparity: . "Even If Prennsylvan!ans were to cast 100 percent of their votes for the RepUblican party In every election for every office, while not a single Republican vote were ever cast In Delawart:, It Is a mathematical certainty that the larger state could never quite achieve Electoral COllege parity (at the convention) with the smaller one." The Pennsylvania-Delaware example Is hardly unique. SimIlar comparisons can be made among numerous other states but party ot!lclals resolutely refuse to either recognize or remedy the glaring Inequity. W•l Men! Beware of cosmetics! __S.:..:.;a_ra_h_Ov_er_st_re_et substance that can actually You tell me what's going on. I open one section of the paper change the structure oft he body. and there's a woman testifying In If these cosmetics aetually refront of a House subcommittee move wrtnkles or tighten up skin, that her face puffed up like a that's a structural change, and poisoned pup from overuse of the FDA argues that these hair spray . The headline reads, products should come under "Panel hears horror stories on their jurtsd!ct!ort. At which time cosmetics." they'd force tile cosmetics com· A few pages later, there's an pan!es to tell you you'd be better Interview with a dermatologist off using Crisco. who says we m !ght as well put Criso on our faces as any of that . There was no FDA when I was $56-an-ounce "skin rejuvena· a kid, snatching those Seventeen lion" cream, for all the good It magazines off. the racks. Or, If does us. And besides, he says, the there was, they must have been Ingredients are almost the same. oft fighting Thalidomide or some Then I turn to the "Accent" more Important threat. I was at section and find that "Men are the mercy of those magazines, now Interested In skin care," a which Implied that If I'd just buy headline as big as the one on whatever their advertisers were cosmetics horror stories. The selling - from m !racle pimple article beneath It says men are creams to shampoo w1th groundthe newest target of cosmetics up fish guts In It to blue mascara companies, as manu1acturers w1th gold necks - I'd look like plop out dollops of men's skin- the girl on the cover. care products as fast as they can. After 20 years of conditioning, I They claim men are buying them still believe 11. If I have an extra up just as fast. five bucks, It goes to blue Men, men, men. The good mascara with gold flecks. Crisco doctor Is trying to save Men of America, turn back you from the fate that befell us before It's too late. They're several thousand years ago when trying to do to you what they did some cave woman accidentally to us, telling you a little sqllee'Ze wiped her cheek with boar of Eye of Newt w111 make you look grease, caught her refiect!on In a like the GQ cover guy. The next nearby lake, and dectded she ·thing you know, they'll be trying looked 10 years younger. to make you believe you need And Dr. Crisco Isn't the only more than two palrsofshoes, two one trylngtogetyou to "Just Say sports jackets and a few shirts. No" to cosmetics. The Food and They'll try to sell you baby-blue Drug Administration has been brogans to match your blue shirt, yelling bloody murder ever since and a pair of light yellow loafers cosmetics manufacturers to go with the yellow one. started lying about being able to Then there11 be subtle presreverse the ravages of time. sure to move from your old The FDA Is empowered to faithful briefcase to a handbag. regulate any drug -that Is, any Oh, they11 call It something like a ~ Studsatchel, and fashion It sort of like a saddlebaghanglngoffCIInt Eastwood's horse. but It'll be a purse, just the same. And It will cost you a lot more than a briefcase, and they w!ll want you to buy several, one to match each of your pairs of shoes, which match you shirts: Manly Mauve, Pummel Pink, Yuppie Yellow. IZ N .NI ~~ H 1'7 .Itt I SaaFrMdeeO ·- II~ II 11 .HI II N .DI Z\1 u.... OIH.iaaell 8ultlep I 1% .t.' 18% 18% Pltllldel .. la LotAapla vote for each Republican victory In senatorial and gubernatorial contests. 'Another bonus vote Is awarded If Republicans control the state's delegation In the U.S. House of Representatives . . That means North and South Dakota, Vermont, Wyoming and other rural states can earn the bonus by merely electing a lone Republican to their sole at-large seat. But California, w1th45congress!onal districts, Is denied the bonus even If It elects 22Republl· cans. Only after 23 victories Is It entitled to the bonus. States In which the .party's nominee won In the last pres !denUal election receive two bonuses - 4'0j delegates and 60 percent of their electoral college vote. Again the system Is biased against heavily populated, Industrialized states and In favor of sparsely settled, agricultural states. Veteran party reformer Josiah Lee Ausp!tz Illustrates the results of that system by comparIng representation at .the party's 1984 convention from two ne!ghbor1ng states - Pennsylvania HlnnMG n " .•.NI ,. • n s ............ . ••~ II\; Molb'll.. '7, New York 4 Ollua-.J.IU•U I a. ' ............ a. I • Frudaee 1, 11 , New YerU, Me..re .. l.llltG ...e . New YorU, llel&reiii.I .. Game PllW.JIIIt. Plllldcl)llllal a.~ctpa.at.Lo•a c......... .u...... 8uDfepi.He-..l ~l'r'Ud8ctii,IMAIIple~4 ......_,. •• Ounet Anuea (8molta 1-11 M PMcarrll (Wallt.I1·AJ, 'J:a,.m. S.. INep CBaftl• 114) .a Rout.on (DnllalmH),I:IIp.m. 8• r..c. .. ,.... _. f..l) IIi ... Aap:l111 (lleldMr l•l),lt:H p.m. ,......, •• OUneti ••lin -· AMERICAN U::AG\JE New York Mltwa.tee Tororto .......... Cle¥e1Ud o-• ....... .... c.,. W L Pd. 08 n n .111 T~u , Iowa IIi . .nalo RldmJ, ......... 87n.m• a1 TeiND Transaetions a. .......... Detrtk 11, ...... . Oewi . . I , T - 1 New Yorlll, Mia-• I llaa- CMJI, ToNIIIe I •a&~mo~ 11, Ill..... he I CalliDr .. al, Oaldlad 4 Se.atle 11, O.k..- I Newspaper Sales. 7331'htr.d Avenue, New YOrk, New York 10017. POSTM~TER: Sll!nd address changes Tit< Oally Sentlj1el, 111 Coort St., Pom(!foy, lOhlo 45169. to By Carrier Ill' Mator Houle One Weelc .................... .. ....... ... .. .$1.25 One Month ..... .. .. .......... ........ .. .... ~.45 One Year ............. .. ~ ....... .... ...... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ..... , ....... ~ .....................~25 Cents Subscrlbeta not detlrtng lo P8.)' Utee~~r­ rler may remit In advance dlrta to The Dally Snttnel on a 3. 8 or 12 rnonlh basts. Credh wUI be atven carrier NCh "Hey, Fred/ Swapped any good proprlstsry dsts lately?" · Syn.a~eaiCo...t.a • Taeid .. 's G&IIIH aaltlaton f. MU. . .ue 1 O.lu,o 1, &eliCit. I· e ............. ~~ Tld!Water MPawtckei 'Jortll&el, &.aa• Cit)'. SUIISCRIPTION MTES - . . . ..,•• Oamea IUem... III.Mai•.Z Roell..... &I ToledD Iowa • Balltlo Lo ........ Dea""' Om•aatiii....,Gill NullriUe at Okl&llema cu, BoMonti,Didftlltf Advertl.lin, Representative, Branham -- Roe~Z.Te..._l Texu ll, Oewlaad I Mlnaes• 1!, New York' Oaklucl I, o.IIIOna I Member: Unl1ed Press InlernaHonal, C::ONVISH"Tlot.~ P•e.tltii.BI.._IIll 2,131aa. Naehril'e 4, t.•~lle I Cal.mi.. •I.Srran•l ........ ....... sun.,-·. BmuUa Inland Dally Press Auoclatton and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National COIISIJLfi-Nfs OmUaa.ta•_,.. t 11 ••.•• II 11 .HI 8%: • 1'7 .Ill .. It It .1M 11% ,11 14 .ttl It • II tl .ttl II% U 'JJ .181 II% Published every aflernoon . M9nday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomcroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubllshlnR Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Porrteroy, Ohio. INPUSTRV -........... AAA soores ao (USPS 145-1811) A Dlvilion of Multimedia, Inc. PEFt"N~­ Teua . . . . . . ctiJ, •llftt II 4'7 .ltl It II .lfl I* MltMl f • II .IN 11~ • II .IN Jt~ ISQ .... ll The Daily Sentinel f? WElCOME TaMd lit''• 0Mnftl Ml•-• .d DetntM, ..... Mllwuime•U:Ievel.-, alibi Oaklud llf; Wilmore, al .... · Cal..,rala .d New York. alpt Se.ale.t ......... _ ,...... at Clllcap, ..... WMI Calltlnla Fellows, thank your lucky stars. You are living In an e111 where honest dermatologists go to the media rtght behind the charlatans and tell you you'd ~ better off using Crisco. If you really think you need a skin cream, and the Idea of greasy vegetable fat doesn't appeal to you, try some SAE 30-we!ght. Berry's World Teua Cllllpa 1-1111 at l l u - Cit, (tel . . . . . f.ll), 1:11 p.m. NMIMIIr at Oklalloma Cit)' '11deWateP Ill Pawt..::kd RodiMier Ill Col.nbus Motheal IIi S• Dlep, nlpt Nt"'f Yerk a& S.. rn.-.:., alpt. Del ... De- Lolllnllle al Deawer Ornab&&lllll4.-plllil "'....... Pll ............. ... U 8&. Lollll, nllh& O.lc.,.aa.-•..tl,llilpt Pblll...,..a•Lo•.t.pl-.ni.W ...... Dll Dll .. h. . . at;rl. Dllllwr 1 CW) ....... t. s .. DltJO. 1M .-.... ..... p 1&-4) TlclewUer 'l.llal• 1 JMoa I, ftllfllo I Denwr '· Ollllbctrn. at,.t (lit) ••• A&l•la 1 PllW.fiii•,PIIWelpbld , a.~ (Ylol& troll: (Terrellf.l), 1lll p.m. New York .... Pick GOP delegates fairly __co-st_h;_o~_~;b_~~_a_lte__._r~ northern reaches of the Great Plains, Rocky Mountains and New England -North and South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire. The typical delegate from each of those states repres· ents fewer than 9,000 Republicans. Among the states most seriously underrepresented are those In the Northeast and Midwest - New York, Pennsylvania; New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. The typical delegate from each of those states represents almost 25,000 Republicans. The states !11 the former category are able to exercise disproportionate power at the convention here because of a delegate-selection formula that begins logically enough by giving each state a base vote equal to three Urnes Its Electoral College vote. Az!nger. who has a tour win at Bay HUJ this year and three others to his credit, should have known he didn't stand a chance since the last six weeks have seen Benepe, Tom S!eckmann, Blaine McCalllsler, Mark Brooks, Scott Verplank and ~udd all notch their llrst professional wins. "It's the last day of a major, when the wind Is blowing a little bit on this course, I have a one-shot lead on two guys who have never won, " Azlnger said. "Shooting par should have ·been close, but It wasn't even close. "· Both Az!nger and Sluman forced themselves to Ignore the/ "I thought !{ I got to a 9 or 10 leader boards, but Sluman gave (under par), I'd have a pretty In to curiosity at the 14th green good chance, but when I looked while Azlnger succumbed at the up I was 12 under," he said. eighth. Sluman was given $160,000 for "When I finally looked up. I winning the tournament while runner-up Az!nger, who finished · knew I was In pretty good 9-under 275, earned $100,000. shape," Slum an sal d. Az!nger said, "When !looked I Tommy Nakajima had a strong was two strokes behind him. It 67 Sunday for a 278 total and was amazing how much different $70,000 for third place. major as his first tour victory since Jerry Pate won the 1976 U.S. Open . " Jeff Sluman probably played one of the best final rounds In a major championship," Az!nger said. "I didn't shoot good enough to win, but he shot 65 to beat me." Sluman eagled the par-5 fifth hole and grabbed the lead for · good with a birdie at No.7. After a birdie at No.. 15 pushed his round to 6-under and.l2 under for the tournament, he was a b!e to par In for the championship. I felt as soon as I found out I was behind . I could swing so much better. I jus t swung too many Urnes. "Jeff Sluman Is a world class player and he proved It today." The unassuming ·Siuman was outwardly low-key , even by his standards, after winning a rna· jor. Inside, he said, It was something else. " I can't Imagine what Jack Nicklaus feels like winning 20 of them. If he's felt like this 20 times he's way up on life. " Sluman Is the fol!rth golfer to win a major this year, making 1988 the sixth straight year In which no one won more than one major. Sandy Lyle (Masters 1. Seve Ballesteros (British Open) , and Curtis Strange (U .S. Open) won the other 1988 majors . "I don 't put myself In a class with those guys ," Sluman said. "But I guess this means I can play the game a little bit myself." Reds blank Braves; Franco gets save ·? NEW ORLEANS (NEA) -The Democratic Party's penchanUor ceaselessly revising the rules governing the selection of Its presidential nominees often engenders dlsp!lrag!ng comments a bout the perils of excessive tinkering. On the other hand, derogatory remarks are seldom heard a bout the Republican Party's formula tor selecting delegates to Us pres!denttal nominating conventions - even though the GOP system Is archaic, unrepresentative and discriminatory. The Republicans avoid cr!t!· c!sm by almost never openly discussing of debating their distorted method of picking delegates, thus keeping It out of the public forurn. But the subject cannot . be suppressed at quadrennial conventions, and once again a party reform group Is attempting to embarrass the GOP Into changIng a formula that produces outrageous disparities In the representation of various states on the convention floor. Among the states most grossly overrepresented are those In the The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Sloman captures 70th PGA golf crown ~!i By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - When Flor!an Sever and his co-workers went on strtke against an Alas· kan pulp mHI two years ago, Sever used his spare time to expose what he saw as waste and Injustice In the Alaskan Umber !ndustry; In letters to newspapers, on television talk shows and In a Capitol Hill hearing room, Sever told this story: that the Alaskan Pulp Corp. exploited Its workers and broke the local union, all the while getting federal aid to help keep the state's Umber business afloat. The strike eventually ended Gov. Celeste goes on offense over scandals • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tongass Forest still center of deb~te The Daily Sentinel ts:m~ Monday, Aug. 16, 1988 week. No sublcrlptiOIUI by maD permtued In areas where home carrier service ts available. Mal111ollo-- Inoldo Melp C•lli7 13 Weekll ....................... ........... $17.29 26 Weekll ........ ... ...:................... 131.116 52 Weekll ..................... ... ............. Oot-MolpCoootJ 13 Weella ................... .. .. ........... 118.:111 • wee~~a wee~~a .................................. s&ua .................................. .-r.• CINCil'iNATI (UPI) - John Franco, the hard-throwing, funloving little lefty from Brooklyn, pitched his way Into the Cincinnati Reds' record book Sunday. Franco, Who has been little short of sensational, hurled two scoreless Innings to close out the Reds' 2-0 victory over theA t)anta Braves with his 25th save of the . season and the 102nd of his five-year career In C!nc!Matl. With his 25th save in 26 opportunities, 5-10 Franco tied Clay Carroll's Reds' record of 102 set !rom 1966to 1975 and lowered his microscopic earned run average to 1.38 In 51 appearances. It was a strange victory for the Reds, who moved two games over .500at 59-57forthef!rsttime since May 20, when they were 21-19, although they were outh!t by the Braves, 9-5. Four pitchers combined to blank Atlanta, as the Reds CLEVELANO (UPI) - The Cleveland Indians only managed four hits Sunday off Texas right-hander Bobby Witt, bqt efficiently fashioned a 3-0v!ctory based on strong .pitching, Brook · Jacoby's solo homer and heady base-running by Joe Carter. "We got all the Ingredients," said Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards. "'And we needed them, · like I'm going to get them out," he admitted, "because my confl· dence Is at such a high level. Sure, I'd probably be better known If I were pitching In a bigger city,- "like New York, Chicago or Los Angeles. But they know me and recognize me here In Cincinnati. and that's just fine with me." "He'son a roll right now," said Reds manager . Pete Rose of Franco. "In my opinion, he's the best In the league, and his near-perfect record of25 out of26 proves H. straight complete game since homa C!ly Manager) Toby Harbeing recalled from Triple-A rah and (89ers pitching coach) Oklahoma City. The streak Is the Fergie Jenkins has really helped longest In the majors since Rick me. J>erg!e got me thinking Reuschel of · Pittsburgh had groundballs." seven straight In 1985. Witt · struck out seven and :'This was the most I've walked three in notching Texas' struggled since I've been back," 30th complete game, which ties said Witt. "!But) I'm back to the Cleveland for the most In the way I felt In college. I'm much more fluid. Working with (0kla- majors. because Witt of wasball sharp. This wasBobby the kind we · f~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; played at the start of the season (when the Indians won 16 of their first 20 games) ." Greg Swindell and Doug Jones combined on a six-hitter and Jacoby homered to pace the Indians Indians to a 3-0 triumph over the Texas Rangers despite Bobby Witt's four-hitter. Swindell, 13-11, won for only the third ttme In his last 13 decisions. The lefl-hander allowed six hits, struck out five and walked two over 7 1-3 Innings . "I got some first-pitch outs. I wanted to show our hitters that we do have a good pitching staff. It was a well-pitched game," said Swindell. Jones pitched I 2-3 perfect !nnnlngs and earned his 26th save. He has converted 21 of his last 22 save opportunities. Cleveland split the season series with Texas 6-6. "Greg pitched great but ran out of gas," said Edwards. "I went out and asked 'Tank sltllng on empty?' and hehandedmeihe ball. Doug did the rest." Witt, 4-8, hurled his seventh angry outburst from Lend! who at one point refused to return to the court until a llnesperson was replaced after he vehemently disagreed with one of her calls. Lendl, halted play In the tie-breaker at 5-5 with Curren serving and went to his seat, only returning to the court a Iter umpire Richard Ings leveled a court violation for unsportsmanlike behavior. "You can't leave the court, how can you do that," Lend! said, denying that was his Intention. ·'I said that I'd like her to leave the court. "I felt that In a match !Ike this, with a full crew, there was no $59,850. "I d!dn'tfeel good today ,I was reason tor Inaccurate calls." Lend! went on to wtn the particularlY sluggish In the first set," offered Lendl. "I was tie-breaker which both players tor my Friday night said was the turning point In the and w1th the heat of match. "Anytime you win a tiematch as well; I had breaker 12-10 you have to say sometime." you're lucky," Lend! said. "The because he or perhaps It results of that tie-breaker becaull! of 112 ·dearee brought him down mentally and h•t:.ifl center court, what....er physically. If you win you get the i8soa Lend! was In a foul some energy, If you lose It brings you dOwn It's · one of those mood. things." "The delays In the lie-breaker The two opened play by dueling through the !!rat set with neither didn't bother me but when they able to find a brea!i:, forcing a drag on 11 becom'e sd!shearten!ng but most of the lime he had a tle-lnalrer. Tile heated plloy resulted In an legitimate beef," said Curren. l :~f,~;~:~~~~~~·~w~~as~. credit for his first victory In the majors since Aug. 18, 1985, when he defeated the Baltimore Orioles 10-4, going all the way for Oakland !hat day on the way to a 1Q-1l season for the A's. "I just felt It had been such a long time for B!rtsas between wins and I wanted him to have the ball," Franco explained. "I'll keep the baseball when I get No. 103 and set the record, and hopefully that'll come this week against the Chicago Cubs (who play at Riverfront Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights.)" The jokester of the team who fires a potent water pistol with uncanny accuracy at unsuspectIng visitors to the clubhouse, Franco owns a 4-5 record after starting the season 0-4 with tough losses to the New York Mets, Houston Astros and Dodgers. "When I go out there now,lfeel Indians blank Rangers, 3-0 Lend) cops PLTC tourney TOROI'<"TO (UPI) - If Ivan Lend! can win the $602,500 Players International Tennis Championships on a bad day It's hard to lmaglnewhathemlghtdo on a good one. Lend!, theworkl'sNo.1-ranked · player, reaffirmed his status Sunday by winning his fifth Players International title \V!th a 7-6 (12-10), 6-2 victory over Kevin Curren of Aus lin, Texas. Accord· !ng to Lend! he won while nQt feeling particularlY sharp. The 28-year-old Czechoslovakian. who was seeded No. 1 for the tournament picked up $119,700 while Curren pocketed climbed to within six games of Western Division-leading Los Angelss and to within 3 12 games · of second-place Houston, both of whom lost Sunday. Starter Jose R!jo, Tim B!rtsas, Rob Murphy and Franco shared the mound chores, with only R!jo. forced to leave the game after tw'o Innings with tendinitis In his right elbow, hit hard. He gave up four hits and a walk that were minimized by two Reds doubleplays. "I've been fortunate," said Franco. who only allowed two balls to be hit out of the Infield Dale Murphy's single to left and Gerald Perry's fly ball to right In giving up two hits In two Innings Sunday. "Right now I feel like I'm In a real groove arid I'm happy about tying the club record.'' But he presented the game baseball to B!rtsas, who got A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 30, 1988 ' Reser"e Your Ad~ertising Space-Today!! I PHONE 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 ..------· ~,IL.---------------P---------- �• Page-4-The Daily _sentinel Monday, Aug. 16. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • ID Vikings edge Bears 28-21 Sweden before · 33,000 fans ELUDES TACKLE - Chicago Bears' defensive . tackle Dan Hampton, left, chases Minnesota Viklnp quarterback Tommy Kramer In Sunday's exhibition game In Sweden's UllevlsStadlum. The Vlklnp prevailed 28-21. (REUTER) Browns bounce Tampa Bay; prepare for New York Jets 15'-yard scoring pass to Slaugh· ter. Slaughter caught three passes for 38 yards In the series. On Cleveland's next possession, Kosar completed all seven passes he attempted during a 93-yard drive that lasted nine play s. The march culminated with a 13-yard touchdown toss to Bvner. ·Jaeger's 38-yard field goal with 10:41 left In the half put the Browns ahead 17-0. He missed a 52-yard attempt with 6:44 remaining, bu t hit from 24 yards out with 7:59 left in the third quarter. His third field goal. from 24 vards with 8: 27 left in the game. put the Browns ahead 23-0. Fumbles deep fn Tampa Bay territory killed two other Cleveland scoring opportunities. John Carney's 36-yard field CLEVELAND IUPI) - Linebacker Eddie Johnson believ.es the Cleveland Browns exhibition game Thursday in Montreal against the New York Jets should he the team's toughes t test of the exhibition season. The Browns polished off Tampa Bay 23·3· Sat urday night to go with. an exhibiton season opening win over the Detroit Lions. But Detroit and Tampa were both 4-11 las t season, so Johnson doesn't believe the Browns have yet been tested. The game against the Jets should be different . " If we control the line of scrimmage in· that one, like we have so far , our confidence will be way up," said Johnson. In that game Saturday night. Bernie Kosar passed for two touchdowns and Jeff J aeger added three · field goal s to pace the Browns cvictory. Kosar . who played only the fi rst half. co mpleted 14 of 22 passes for 191 yards. including scoring tosses of15yards towiile receiver We bster Slaughter and 13 ya rds to running back Ear nes t Hyner. The Browns improved to 2-0 in the pre-season while Tampa Bay fell to 0-2 . Clevela nd required eight plays t.o go 58 yards on the game's opening dr ive. ca pped by Kosar's goal with 3:46 left in the game capped a 60-yard, nine-play drive for Tampa Bay's only points. Tampa Bay quarterback VInny Testaverde, a teammate of Kosar ·~ at the University of Miami, completed 7 of 15 passes for 88 yards. He was sacked four times, threw · one interception, and had a 9-yard touchdown run nullified by a h91ding penalty. It was the first professional meet· ing between Kosar and Testaverde. Tampa Bay rookie running back Lars Tate. a second-round draft choice from the University of Georgia, led the Buccaneers with 48 yards on seven carries . Cleveland reserve quarter· back Gary Danielson, who played the second half for Kosar, completed 9 of 14 attempts for 86 yards. Aquino arrested on charges LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - MeXII~H7, but lost his first defense of can bol<er Lupe Aquino was the title on Oct. 2 to Gianfranco arrested on suspicion of felony Rosl, said Dick Mastro, editor of drunk dr iving and vehicular the Official Boxing Record. manslaughter Sunday after his He also won the North Ameriluxurv car rolled off a freewa y, c an Boxing.Federation title In the killing two passengers and injur· 154-pound class on June ~3, ing a third, authorities said. beating Royan Hammond in Las Isaias Gu adalupe Aquino, 25, . Vegas, Nev. of Ventura, Calif., was booked at Aquino's Mercedes was north· the Va n Nu ys police division jail bound in the right lane of the after being tre ated for minor freeway north of Chalon Road in juries suffered in the 2: 20 a. m. when he lost control for an m ishap along th e San Diego unknown reason and went over Freeway in Sepulveda Pass, the right •boulder. The car rolled California Highway P atrol Of· down the embankment and came fl eer J ill Angel said. to rest alongside Sepulveda He was released Sunda y after Boulevard, which runs parallel pos ting $2,500 ball. · to the freeway, Angel said. A man and woman riding in the Aquino, who fight s und er the back seat were killed. Their MASON. Ohio (UPH - Five of name Lupe Aquino, is the No. names were not Immediately the world' s top nine tennis 2- rated challenger in the World players. incl udi ng 1988 Wim· Boxing Council super welter- released. A woman riding in the front bledon champion Stefan Edberg, weight division . The rival World are entered in this week's Boxing Association ranks Aquino seat, Michelle Avila , 25, of $600.000 Association of Tennis No. 5 in its junior-middleweight Ventura, received moderate lnj urles. A UCLA Medical Center PFofessio na ls tour nament. division. E dberg is to p-seeded. Mats Aquino, who has a career spokesman said she was instable Wila nder, ra nked third in the record of 31-4-1, held the WBC condition. It was unknown how fast the world. is seeded seco nd ; Jimmy super- welterwe ight title for Connors, No. 6 in the world, is three months last year. He took car was traveling at the time of seeded third; Pat Cash. eighth in the crown from Duane Thomas in the accident, Angel said. the world. is seeded four th, and Bordeaux, France on June 12, 'ir:::::::::::=======:::=========ti their tax knowledge and learn how to save money on taxes or who are looking for a rewardlng career. No prerequisites are required to enroll. QuaiWed course graduates may be offered job Interviews tor positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the fiexible hours available. However, Block Is under no obligation to otrer employment, nor are graduates under ru:tY obllgtlon to accept employment with H&R Block. One low course fee Includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary tor the complelion of the course. ·CertWcates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon suecessful completion of the course. ]Jeglstratlon forms and a brochure for the Income tax course may he obtained by contactlng H&R mock otrlce at 618 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, 614-992-6674 78-10-0636M Two of the reasons the o!fense . failed to go were quarterback Frank Reich and the lack of a running game .. Reich, ihe Bills regular backup playing for the Injured Jim Kelly, hit on just nine of 22 passes for 96 yards in the first half. Bengals hand Bills 24-13 exhibition defeat ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI) Two of the reasons why the - You can' t blaine Marv J..e:vy · offense failed togo were quarter· for being a bit upset after the back Frank Reich and the lack of · Bu!falo Bills 24-13 preseason loss a running game. Reich, the Bills to the Cincinnati Bengals. regular backup playing for the 'The thing I think I was injured Jim Kelly, hit on just nine disturbed about the most," the of 22 passes for 96 yards in the Bills coach said following Satur· first half of action. day night 's game, "would be " I'm disappointed but I don't whatl felt was a lack of physical worry about it, " said Reich, a play emlnatlng from our four-year veteran from Maryoffense." land. "I've got to develop some And just how un-physical were consistency. I think that's one the Bills? thing all coaches are looking "We certainly did not move for." them off the ball," Levy obThe Buffalo ground game, served. "We had no real oppor· . meanwhile, took the night off. Six tunlty to run the ball at all. r ·· Bills backs carried the bali 17 didn't feel we had very many limes for just 33 yards . The top limes where everybody physl· Bills ground gainer was Kerry cally got the job done on- Porter who picked up nine ya rd s offense." on four carries. l' l SALES • SERVICE • TESTING BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT I I 172 North Second AYin•• Mid•eport, Ohio 45760 _Countdown ~:ro '89 NEW CAR. a, TRUCI< REDUCTION STARTS NOW! THE TIME IS RIGHT! THE PRICE IS RIGHT! WITH CASH REBATES & BIG DISCOUNTS ~ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Chevrolet S-10 EL Models ........... $300 Rebate Chevrolet S-10 Pickups & Blazers ... $750 (4.3 Rebate Li~ers excluded ) ' Chevrolet Celebrities ................. $500 Rebate I Chevrolet Camaros .. ......... ... $5 00 Rebate Chev. Cavalier (4 Dr.) ........ $500 Rebate Size CjK Pickups ........ $500 Rebate Calais ............................ $400 Rebate Olds Cieras .......... :.................. $500 Rebate Olds 98 Regencies ............ Sl 000 Rebate Of The Ohio Valley .Monday, Aug. 16, 1988 Incentives offered for disabled . . By Ed Peterson Branch Manager Social Security Administration And just how uri-physical were the Bills? · ''We certainly did not move them off the ba li," Levy observed. " We had no real oppor· tunlty to run the bali at ali. 1 didn' t feel we had ver y many times where everybodY physically got the job done on offense. " '" I The Daily Sentinel Bills coach sa id fo Uowlng Saturday night's game, " would be what I felt was a lack of physical play emanating from our offense. " JIM MINK CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE'S . . H&R Block to Offer Tax School In This Area Thousands of people are lear ning the skill of income tax preparation from H&R Block and ar e earning money as income tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largest income .tax preparation service, is offering a basic in'some tax course star ting Septemher 7th. During the 13 week course, students will study all phases of Income lax preparation and receive actual experience In preparing individual returns. Expertenced Block Instructors wtU · teach current laws, theory and application, as practiCed In Biock oftlces nafionwlde. There is a classroom discussion on each tax subject and practice problems · at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students )ncreaslngly complex. tax problems as study progresses. Students wm find the course both lnterl'lltlng and challenging. Courses are Ide~ suited for · people who wan~ to Increase 11 completions In 14 attempts for "" 152 yards while Kramer was six for eight for 147 yards. The VIkings took an early lead by driving 74 yards In 11 plays on the game's first offensive possession and scored when D.J. Dozier plunged In on the team's ihlrd attempt from the 1-yard line. Dozier left the game on a stretcher due to a knee Injury but X-rays proved negative. the Bears came back with a 9-play drive that culminated . when Nell Anderson swept the right end on 21-yard run. In other NFL preseason developments: At Orchard Park, N.Y., Marv Levy was understandbly upset after the Buffalo Bills 24-13 preseason loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. . 'The thing I think I was disturbed about the most," the PH. (614) 992-7075 Snouff1r - 992·7446 ~W~IIs~o~n~f~l~nls~h~ed~~th~e~g~a~m:e::w~it~h_l~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ r Five of world's top tennis players entered in ATP Mil Mecir, fifth. ninth in the I woroslav ld, is seeded Among star s skipping the tourney are Bor is Becker and Iva n Lend!. The winner of the 64-player. week-long eve nt receives $77.000. Sem i-finals are Saturdav a nd fi na ls are Sunday. Fi rst · round play hegins today. Although Edberg won at Wim· bloldon last month and is top seeded, he rea lly isn't a clear-cut favorite. Ju st last week. for example, Edberg was ousted in the second round of the Canad ian Open. ~ ~<Ju st because you've won ~ Wl!nbledon, you ca n't go ou t and thmk· you'll never lose aga in, " saki Edberg. Wllander must always be considered a contender in the ATP tournament because he won the event In 1983, 1984 and 1986 and WI!!; runnerup in 1985. Connors, 36, will be a fanfavorite. Although Connors has wait 106 tournaments. the most In the history of male tennis, he hadn 't won a tourney since 1984 hef9re taking an event three I ',' · weeks ago. Edberg won last year's ATP. but It took winning Wimbledon to 1 get him noticed by PfOPie who don't follow tennis c!olely. By United Press lolernatlonal Having plundered the coasts of Europe a thousand years ago, the VIkings returned Sunday to help launch the NFL's Initial Invasion on the European malnllutd. The · Minnesota VIkings defeated the Chicago · Bears 28-21 when Wade Wilson threw his second scoring pass to Reginald Ward In the final quarter. With a curious crowd of 33,115 watching at Ullevl Stadium In Goteburg, Sweden, Wilson tossed the winning TD pass to Ward irom 4 yards out to break a 21-21 tie. The Bears had a chance to tie the game late In the final period buHalled 011 a fourth down from the Minnesota 12-yard )lne. The two teams matched touchdowns for three quarters as VIking starter Tommy Kramer, battling Wilson for the starting quarterback position, led his team to two scores, Including a 73-yard touchdown play to Anthony Carter. Wilson, who started the VIkings opening pre· season game a week ago In an overtime loss to the New Orlean Saints, engineered two scoring drives. "BOth players looked good," said Minnesota- coach Jerry Burns. "I can't say who played better until I look at the films. There Is no decision on who will start or who Is playing better." Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon, playlngforlitUemore than a quarter as he did In the Bears victory over the Miami Dolphins, finished his brief outing with three completions in three attempts and led the team to Its first score. McMahon's backup, Mike Tomczak, put on a creditable performance, leading the Bears on two scoring drives. "I was pleased with our overall performance, especially at quar· terback," said Bears coach Mike Dltka. "We made some mistakes but they are correctable." One of those mistakes was an Interception thrown by Tomczak on the first series of the third quarter. That miscue led to Wilson's first scoring toss of the game, a diving, 30-yard catch by Hassan Jones that broke a 14-14 halftime tie. 'That was a bigboostforme," said Wilson, an 8.year veteran. "It was a great catch and helped d 11 me because Tommy playe we so I knew I had to play well." By .T he Bend VOLUNTEERS RECOONIZED - CerUflcalell were pret~e~~ted lo volunteen In rempltlon of their 11ervlce to tlte Melp Ubrarlee at a recent tea held In the Diamond buUdllll owned by the Melp Ubrary Board. The volunteers aloo received mup from the Frlenda of the Ubrary. Ratlt In recent years, Social SecurIty has attempted to make It easier for disabled beneficiaries to return to work, Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens, said recently. These "work Incentives" rules are In response . to complaints that beneficiaries who attempted to return to work risked losing benefits and Medicare before they could prove their ability to work on a regular basis. Normally a disabled person can work for up to 9 months Powen, librarian, bandied the recognition. Reclpleals, left to right, were Grace Pratt. Faye Wallace, l!lleen Buck, Shirley Hutoa, Jean Braun, Racbael Downie, Lt .. Van Meter, Dorothy Downie, Betty WeyersrnUier, Ann WIWIUIIII, Pat Holler, Jane Coates, and Gladys Brolhera. Gray celebrates Blst birthday Jacks gather for reunion · Annual reu~tlon of the deScendants of Levi Earl Jacks and VIrginia Morrison was held re· cently at the old Jacks place In Rutland. Following a noon luncheon, a homemade quilt was awarded as a door prize to Rachel Hutton. Recognized and pres en ted gifts were Sylvan Cleland, the oldest man; Dolly Cleland, the oldest woman. Music was performed by Jack Cleland and P. J. of Lancaster. Attending were Russ . ~nd Marie Mozingo, Rutland; Robert and Pam Wharton, Lancaster; Leroy and Jenny Kessinger, Heather Kessinger, Melbourne, Fla.; Olen and Edna Jacks, Baltimore, Oh.; Esel Olen Jacks, Jr. and Lois Jacks, Newark; Sylvan Cleland and Dolly of Rutland; RDger and Donna Cleland and children, Missy and Mike, Spencerville; Olen and Edna JackS, Sr., Baltimore; Charles and Nellie Cleland, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter and children, Misty, Taunda and Shaunda, Middleport; Ethel Pr lddy, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. John Gearing, Wakefield; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Rife and family, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Patrick, Well· ston; Patty <tapehart and Herschel White, Racine; Brenda White, Randall and Shirley Gibbs, Gina, Rhonda and Ran· dall, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Pomeroy; Garey and Jo Ann Jacks and grandchildren, Becky and Larry Jacks, J:angsviile; Pat and Cindy Aelker, P11tsy, Patrick and Penny, Pomeroy; George .and Flora Bing, Georgina Bing, and James, Lancas· ter; Tammy Capehart, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce and son, Dusty, Wellston; Ms. Debbie Borah and children, Angel, Ryan and Zach, John Hankla, Danny Walker, Rutland; Randy Mozingo, Bremen; Lori S!pas, Rush· vllle; Leota Edwa.rds, Ripley , W. Va.; Karen Jacks, Bidwell; Mike Wills, Bldwel~ Nancy Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hess and K. D., Leon W. Va.; Gerrie Harrison, Baltimore; Mr. -and Mrs. Gary lmfold, Columbus; Margaret and Chester Johnson, Langsville; Eric Mozingo, Lancaster; Rhonda Andreoni, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Gaff, Langsville; Rhonda McGrath and chlldr.e n, Keith, Billy, Eric and Diana, Rutland; Sheryl Ann Lambert and children, Bridget, Dantelle and Melinda, VInton; Leland and Libby Wade, Spring· field; Donnie Jacks Neace, Renee Witt, Diana Neace, Lula Neace, Sheila Neace and Hope Neace, Springfield ; Melissa JackS, Danna JackS, Sarah JackS, and Bob JackS, Racine: Stephane JackS, Brittney Jacks , and ' Karren Jacks, Springfield; Mike and Mandy Wills, Bidwell; Athena Winget, Tract Jacks, Bill Winget, Donny Jacks and Sandy and Amber Jacks, Springfield; Gary Jacks, Debbie S. Jacks, Spring!leld; Junior and Sandy Jacks, Mylle JackS, Terese Jacks, and Brandon JackS, Springfield. Janette and Marvin Jacks, Hersey Mich.; Daren and Thelmas Darst, Baltimore; Rick and Paul Foley, Richwood; Ryan, Riehl and Arlene Foley, Charlotte and Lynne Stewart, Pome· roy; Betty Rupp, Langsville; Larry and Annie Aelker, Ru tland; Hurley Rife and family , Wellston; Jack and Alana Cleland and sons, John and Jus\tn, Rutland; Juanita Clark, Baltimore, Md. ; Tony Chapel and children, Middleport; Mickey and Rachel Hutton and sons, Chris and Marty, and Chrtssy Richmond , Rutland; Tony McGrath, Becky and son, Israel, Rutland; Stoney and Michelle Johnson and children, Joshua and Julia, Vinton; Junior and Barbara Cleland, Columbus, and Rusty Moxingo, Rutland . Maude Gray of Tuppers Plains celebrated her 81st birthday on . Aug. 6. Cake and Ice cream were served. Attending were Connie and Mary Ann Rankin , Shirley, Mandee and Missie · Harris, Jimmy and Vera Simpson, Mam· mle Headley, Helen Dorst, Jennifer Cline, Jennie Parker, JessiCa Cline, Leots Massar, Sandra Massar, Ken!lY, &)!hand Robbie Stewart, Keith, Louise and Kenneth CHllffee, and Mrs. Cline. Rubel Caldwell sent a gift. MAUDE GRAY Yeaugers family hold reunion The 18th annual Yeauger reunion was held on Sunday at the. Route 33 roadside park. Prizes were awarded to Delma Halley, 83, the oldest; Autumn McLaughlin, the youngest; Sue Ann Smith, mostfamlly present; Pearl and Lena Yeauger, traveled the farthest. Tracey Smith won the door prize. Attending were Bob and Gerry Halley, Lawrence and Charlie Yeauger, Betty Mcintosh, Delma Halley, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yeauger, Sue Ann Smith, Terri and Sarah Halley and Eric Smith, all of Cheshire. Reva Beach, Tracey, Jacob, Ashley and Ray Sinlth, Jr., Steve, Cheryl and Ashley Halley, Nick, Autumn, Kevin and Terri McLaughlin, Ruby and Dick Vaughan, Zandra, Brian and Elizabeth Well, Kim and Brandy Smith, Middleport; Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, Racine. Pearl and Lena Yeauger, South Charleston, W.Va.; Amy, Robert and Joshua Haning, Van, W. Va.; Gary, Nancy and Lindsey Yeauger, Dublin, John, Ruth Ann and Misty Carsey and Christina Warner, Albany. ·Stewart birth announced common German roaches, but have little fear of people, are attracted to lights and have Infested some areas with as many as a quarter-million roaches an acre. " You have to be caretu I to turn the lights off inside when you o~n the door, otherwise they'll just fly In," said ~rt ~ed, whose Brandon neighborhood is badly Infested. "They're not like other roaches at all." Asian roaches can easUy he killed using common pes ticldes. But becaulle they pack themselves so denaely into small areas It 11 difficult to klll an entire Infestation, and the survivors can quickly reinfest the area. · "I've bad my house sprayed four tlmel In the past year and a ·half, but .they keep comtng back," a Valrlco woman told the Times. "They've tsken over the nel)lhborhood. · Scll!ntlsta belieVe the roaches are slOwly expal!dilll across Florjda and may IIOIIU!day lnfll· tral'e nellhborilla atates. 1 of 3 stolen gators oa the lam FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla. (UPI) - One alligator stolen from a tourlstatlraction is on the loose but two other gators were captured, one by a homeowner using ·'Crocodile Dundee' ' techniques. The three gators were taken from the Jungle Q.u een Cruises tourist attraction Saturday, and two were captured from swimming pools at homes where they were dumped apparently as prankS, said George Crolius, a Broward County Sheriff's Office spokesman. "It Is rather unusual," Crollus said Sunday. "It's not too often you have people with the fortitude to spirit away three alligators." Crollits said the first of the three gators was spotted by a homeowner swimming in a backyard pool early Saturday morn· ing when he went out with his pet dog. A second critter was found In another swimming pool a short distance away. That homeowner, Kenny Heath, fashioned a noose with rope and a pipe and gator before officials said. snapping when I first " Heath said. and Fresh Water Fish expe~ts captured animal. Cruises said the three animals were taken from . the alligator pit. ''Whoever took them climbed over the wal~ they knew something about gator, and put them In a boat," Crollus said. Time ctocu burled at N.H. · pilau u PLYMOlml, N.H. (UPI) - care, prosthesis, a nd wh eel· chairs. Tlle expenses mu st he p-aid by the person a nd must not he · reimbur sed b y any other source. The expenses may he deducted f rom ear nings before a decision is made a bout substantial gainful work. Benefits continue t.lirough rehabilitation - If a person medically reco-vers while involved in a State-appr oved vocational rehabilltation program, benefits may continue until he or she completes the course, provided it is likely to r esu lt In the beneficiary leaving the rolls permanently. El<lenst on of Medicare coverage - M edicare coverage wUl continue for up to 39 months after the trial work period. Together, these rules make It possible tor a person who wants to work to do so with less risk. If you have more questions about Social's Security work Incentives rules, call us for more information at 992-6622. Wells hold annual reunion Descendants of Frank and Glenn Young, Tina, Red, Colt and Mary Francis Wells held their Kyle Jus tlce, Harold, Joyce and fourth annual reunion Saturday Amanda Wells, Bidwell; Glenn at the !tome of their granddaugh· and Thelma Rupe, Gallipolis; ter, Belinda Wells Dean and John Mary Wells Strait, Ashland, Ky.; W. Dean, Wolf Pen Road, Shane and Darla Strait, and Pomeroy. Karla Shay, Ashland, Ky. ; PhylAttending were Chsarles and lis Greene, Charleston, W. Va. ; Jennie Wells, Martinsville, Ind.; Freda Rice, Beckley, W. Va.; Chuck, Mary Ann, Matthew, Roger Rice, Winston Salem, Simon and Jennifer Wells, India- N.C .. John and Virginia Dean, napolis, Ind. ; Jeff and Sue Wells, Charles a JJd Doris Bailey, Sandy Shelbyville, ·Ind.; Ross and- and Charlie King, Pomeroy; Bill . Nancy Weaver, . Paducah, Ky .; and Roxie Rapp, Harrisonville, Julia and Jeff Riley, Blooming- Kenneth and Vermont Marklns, ton, Ind.; Harold and Phyllis · Racine. Wells, Chuck, Teresa and Vonda A cookout was enjoyed at noon Reynolds, Jason Ellis, Gallipo- with the blessing being given by lis; Belinda, John, Jeremy, Virginia Dean. Games were James and Sarah Beth Dean, played and country musl" enPomeroy. joyed in the afternoon and Glenn, Debbie, Michelle and evening. Society holds wine, cheese social The Meigs Unit of the Amerl· can Cancer Society will stage a public wine and cheese social from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. berger, Syracuse, and Mr. a'nd Mr. George Stewart, Middleport. Mr. and -Mrs. John Stewart are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, AbbY Jane, born June 5 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, six ounces and was 20 Inches long. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Am- An attra ctive door prize will he awarded and there is no charge for the s<>eial. However, free will offerings will be welcome. All of the Items for the social have been donated to the unit for Sunday's evenI. •· Community calendar . speaker. MONDAY PT. PLEASANT - Clogging Class, 6:30 to 9 p,m. Pt. Pleasant RACI!'."E - Football pr actice at Southern Junior High School Senior Cltizerr Center. will be he ld at 8 a .m . Monday. · DEXTER - Meigs County TUEDSAY Men's Fellowship will meet at 1RONT()N - Archaeological the Dexter Church of Christ Monday at 7:30p.m. Keith Wood, society rneets Tuesday , 7 p.m .. game warden. will be the Star Bani< in Ironton. Pbospboru• Phosphorus is the second most abundant mineral in the body nest to calcium, notes The World Almanac. It performs more functions than any other mineral and plays a part in nearly every chemical reaction in the body. The best sources are whole gr~lns, cheese and milk. ,.......... ,· · ~·o..., L .'§:' ... ·. ~ !t' .. \ ... ··~~.•.,·~ ':::-"~ "t:· ::::-. • ....z. COMPLETE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR DEPT. Harry Siders & Sons Jewelers "We Treat Voa Right Everf ~., .. ----Quirks in the news---AIJian roach Invasion slowly spreading ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Entomologists say millions of flying Asian cockroaches are emerging from their larval stages Into adulthood this month, ready to assault qn Florida and eventually the Southeast. The roaches are well established around Tampa, where they apparentlY entered the state on a lioat In the port of Tampa, the ' St. Petersburg Times reported Sunday. The Asian roaches look like before benefits are affected. After the trial wor k period, however, another rule kickS ln. Thts rule provides a 36-month extended reentltlement period during which a person may receive a benefit for any month he or she does not perform substantial gainful work and remains disabled. Before, disabled beneficiaries who .work were concerned that If their Impairment worsened, they would have to start from the beginning when reapplying for disability benefits. With extended entutement, all they have to do Is let Social Security know that they can' t work and benefits resume. Other work incentives rules Include: Deducatlon of Impairmentrelated work expenses - A person may deduct expenses necessary to work, even if the Items or services ar e. used for other activities than work. These Include such Items as attendant The president of a New Hampshire manufac~uring firm hopes to Improve labor relations and productivity b~ burying a symbol of factory work- the time clock. Duncan McDougal, president of the Rochester Shoe Tree company , believes that time clockS are an anachronistic sym. bol that fosters a . "we-yersesthey" atmosphere. So he eliminated them from the company's three · New Hampshire plarits, burying one of the time clocks recently in a cerem· ony on the front lawn of Jts Plymouth plant. 'The time clock Is an anachronism," McDougal said. "It's a vesta ge of the Industrial Revolution which serves only to divide factory employees from ABBY JANE STEWART • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, OH. AND GALUPOUS miY, WY. 675·3157 446-3213 LADY UCHEL'S PALM READING MONDAY, AUGUST 15 •7:30 P.M. Opening Night Service · Meigs Co. Ministerial Assn. Tells Past, Present and Future - Gives Advice on Love. Marriage and Bulline11. managers.''. If Y" Are Ullhappy anal D•'t lnow Which Way To' Under the new system, employees can he late for WOfk without being penalized, .McDOugal said. He said the same action at another plant he -managed helped Increase production for three straight years and set new production records. Tlll'll C.. In ,., Aftla OM Ylllt Wll c..,~ww You 1'here Ia l lletttr Way. ssao OPP WI.. This Ad 614·594·3310 302 w.. lllloe St. L---~~-~~----J JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. . VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL,. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E IIEARIIII AIDS~' CAlL (614) 992-1104 (304) 6tl-1244 ' TUESDAY AUGUST 16 9:00A.M. Admission w1i1 be char£1!<1 at gates 10:00 A.M. Draft Horse Show-4-HIIorse Show 10:00 A.M. Weigh-In: Steers, Lambs, Swine 12:00 Noon All Meigs Co. Fair Chorus , Hill Stage 1:00 P.M. Flower Show Judging .1:00 P.M. Judging 4-H Rabbits 2:00P.M. Judging Sr. Dlv. Poultry 3:00 P.M. Judgln~4-H Poultry 4:00P.M. AU Me s Co. FaU" Chorus, Hill Stage 4:00P.M. Kiddie ractor Pull~Show Ring 4; 00 P .M. Jr. Fair Market Rabbit Show 5:00P.M. Talent Show-Hill Stage 6:00P.M . . Sweet Mountain Sound-Hill Stage "7:00 P .M. Demolition Derby 7:30 Tile Snider Family & Friends, Hill Stage 8:00 J\UOOr Fair Swing Showmanship & Judging 9:00 Bruce W_olfe &: Carla Smith, Hill Stage ~- ' iiD; ut=lttl '· ,, .· �--· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aug. 16. 1988 Work is essen~ial to one's .personal worth. =:t:. ble and W•hington count:i-. Ohio. on mn • ., on verioul routea end in Dear Ann Landers: Racine and The announcement of the Cbrys- another and share information on Kenosha, Wis., are on the verze of ler plant shu1dowo came as a shock resources and job opportunities. hard times. This article, by R08fr to many, especially lo the workers S. Talk to your credilors. Don't Hoff, appeared in the Racine jour- and their families. wait until Ihey come knockinR on nal-Times. It will help many of us, I would like to offer this advice your door. Most are willing to and I thought it might also be to the workers who may find work out some plan lhat will fit helpful to others who are facinR the themselves without work. About your means and one that is reasOnsame problems in other parts of the five years ago, I found myself in the able. ANN lANDE..country. I hope you will print it. - ·same position. Here are some prac6. Don't rule out relocating while 'l'tnall) I , _. RACINE READER tical thin~ you can do. you're out seeking work. fMMnfb' 7 ° DEAR READER: I 3Rree that I. Remember, you don't have to 7. Don't turn to dru~ or drink. R08fr Hoff has put forth some fall apart. There is life beyond They may ease the pain for a very ous burns when she was hit by a excellent suggestions. layoff. Believe in yourself. Keep up short time but can leave scars that bolt of lightninR that came through Unemployment can kill the spir- your personal appearance and will last for years. it. People who are unable to find don't sit around feeling sorry for 8. Get involved in some recrea- the telephone. The lightning struck a tree next work sometimes become abusive, yourself. tiona) activity. This will channel to the house, entered the underseverely depressed and alcoholic. 2. Get into some job training or your energies and renew your hope. Work is essential to one's feelings education Prosram. I decided to do 9. Don't be afraid 10 use the ground telephone lines and traveled 1"1\-"E GENERATIONS - This Meigs County five generation of personal worth. In a country like right through the phone. that and now I feel that I can set a resources made available for unemfamUy consists of Timothy Robert Dexter, held by his mother, ours there should be a job for A while back there was quite an job in almost any part of the played people. You have helped Mn;. Crystal Dexter, front, and pictured from the left with his everyone who wants one. argument in your column about grandfather, Robert 0. Manley, his great-grandmother, Betty J. country. many in the past and now it may be SURVIVAL IS A TECHNIQUE Manley, and his great-great-grandmother, Frances Davidson. this. you had warned readers not to 3. Don'l remain idle. Consider your turn to receive. Receiving . I doing some volunteer work or find graciously gives all of us a chance to talk on the phone during an some temporary work while you · serve. electrical storm and several readers are looking for full-time employ· Together we can survive and said you were crazy. Isn't it nice to ment. grow even through much pain; be proven right?- S.L.R. 4. Consider joininR a support Dear Ann Landers: I read an item By WILLIAM C. TROTf power." Kennedy, 56, told his cocaine that he throws tact to lhe DEAR S.L.R.: You bet. Thanks United Press International guests. ''People may not always group or start one yourself. Particiin the Salt Lake Tribune about a wind. for the Rash ... if you'll excuse the agree with me on all the Issues pants can help and encouraae one 13-yearo()Jd girl who suffered seriHARTLEY COMES BACK: pun. ROYAL BABY VIEWING: but I try to represent them as Been wondering what happened, England's royal family is gather· well as I can." In addition to to Marlette Hardey since CBS !ng at Balmorai Caslie in Scoclams, the menu featured mus- dropped her from its morning tland to admire the newest sels, lobster, New Engiand clam show? She's resurfaced In New member of the clan, the unchowder, corn on the cob and York in "KIng John," a seldomnamed princess born last Monwatermelon. performed Shak""peare play · dav to Prince Andrew and the that opens this week. And she has NO COMPRENDE: Linda duchess of York, Sarah Ferguother projects in mind. "When Ronstadt has been touring for a son. The new parents and baby the play Is over I'm taking a quite a while now, singing songs are already at the castle and vacation along with the kids," from her album of Mexican folk Queen Elizabeth gets her first she told the New York Daily · songs. "Can clones de Mi Padre," peek at her new granddaughter News. "Then I'd like to see if which translates to "Songs of My . Monday when she arrives lor a there's a musical brewing someFather," but apparently not stay at Balmoral that will last where that might have a partfor everyone has gotten the word Into October. Prince Charles, me. Yes , I can sing, too. Not that it's a Spanish-only show. She Princess Diana and their two great, but all right." She's also performed at the Great Woods sons, who have been In Majorca, writing a book and is considering Center for the Performing Arts in are expected to join therestof the calling it "On Survival. " the Boston area Friday night and family Thursday. Andrew, howhad to ignore cries of "English, ever, must leave soon to return to English" from disgruntled fans duty aboard the HMS Edinburgh In the crowd . Many bolted in southeast Asian waters next midway through the show and week. He has been on a two-week demanded their money back. leave fmm the Royal Navy . CHARACTER CAN'T SAY •• DUKAKJS SKIPS KENNEDY NO: Hart Bochner plays a CLAM.BAKE: Democratic presi- cocaine-addled business execuTACOMA, Wash. (UP!) dentia l nominee Michael Dukative in the Bruce WIUis movie Local officials welcomed an Ohio kls and his wife, Kitty. were o n ' "Die Hard" and says he did some man Sunday who ended a fourFAIR VEGETABLES Fall'l!oers view the display consists of more lhan 100 different · Cape Cod taking a weekend second-hand research to prepare month journey on a bicycle flrsi-place entry In the Display of Vegetables at varieties of vegetables. (UPI) break from the campaign trail for the role. "I never got Into across the United States to raise the Ohio State Fair In Columbus sunday. The but they didn' t show up at Sen. drugs myself," he said, "so 1 money for a research Edward Kennedy's annual clamresearched the role by getting to organlzat ion. bake and fund-raiser at the know a couple of business execuDavid Robl nson, 26, of ColumKennedy family compound on HELP WANTED tives involved with drugs . 1 bus, Ohio, began his trip Apri116 the Cape. The Kennedy clan watched the whole process of LABORATORY SUPERVISOR In Miami and finished shortly turnout also was rather thin For modern fully equipped physitransformation - the high and before 2 p.m. PDT in Tacoma's Saturday but former House then the dive." Bochner plays an cian's office laboratory. QualifiCheney Stadium, where officials Speaker Thomas P . "'flp" executive inside a building under cations necessary: MT (ASCP), honored him at a homeplate O'NeiU was there. along with 350 siege and serves as a go-between well versed in instrument operaceremony before a Pacific Coast guests who paid $250 a plate to giant pandas. fo r Willis and a gang of terrortion and trouble shootine. ComCINCINNATI (UPI) - Ticket League baseball game. attend. Kennedy's children. Money raised from exhibiting ists. "He's not really the villain of petent in all Jab areas. Excellent sales began today for a threeRobinson made his ride to raise month exhibition of a glan t panda Kara and Teddy Jr. , joined their lhe. piece," Bacher says of his the panda In anclnnatl will be benefits. Weekends off. Apply in mon~y and support for the father but no other members of character. "He becomes someused to build a new giant panda person to or call 446-9620. The at the Cincinnati Zoo this Alzheimer's Association. His autumn. the family showed. "The Demofacility at the Mexico City Zoo thing of a martyr trying to Medical Plaza. 203 Jackson Pike, mother died last November of the cratic Partv shou ld return to its and also to establish a Giant negotiate with the terrorists but Gallipolis. betwetn 8:30 A.M.The $6 tickets will entitle disease . rightful place as the party of Panda Conservation Fund. he's so blas ted out of his mind on 5:00P.M. buyers to see the panda on a specific day and hour. "The giant panda Is the most Public Notice charismatic of all animals, the Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice one everybody wants to see," and red blood cells. The LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE said Cincinnati Zoo director Ed LEGAL NOTICE Notice related to lead con- greatest risk. even with TUPPERS 19B9 BUDGET Marusk~. "With less than 1,000 tamination of drinking water short-term eXposure, is to PLAINS-CHESTER WATER Tho Tu Budget for Meigs giant pandas left, It Is also the from Pomeroy Water De · young children anr! pregnant DISTRICT Cpu ntv, Ohio. for fiscal year women. partment The Unjted State Environ~ 1989 WOI adoptad July 13, flagship animal of the conservaLead lfJ'Iels in your drink· The Sate Orinking Water ment Protection Agency 19BB. by tho Mol go County tion movement." ing wot~r are likely to be hiAct passed by Congress in tEPAI 1111 drinking water Board of Comml11loners. The panda Is scheduled to be 1986 requires all water sys- ghest : stand•d and has determined A """'"""Y of sold T• displayed from Sept. 3 through •it you home or water systems to notify customers that lead is a health concern at Budget mav ber...-!ntho about possible lead con- tem has IAed pipes <>r curtain levels of uposura. office of the Maig& County Nov. 30 - unless there's an •if 'YOUr home has copper tamination in drinking wa There ts currently a standard Commillioners be1\1111n the unexpected, last-minute hitch . pipes with lend solder, and ter. of 0.060 pe•u per million hours of B:30 A.M . .,d 4:30 Final federal approval lor the •jf the home is less th~Bn Pomeroy water is cur· jppm). Baaed on now hoalth P.M., Mondoy through Fridly, panda visit cannot be given until rently well b~ow the current five years old. or information, EPA is Mkety to on OK oft• AU!P'It 16, 1988, •jf you ha"e soft or acidic EPA Standards for lead in lower this standard slgnifi. • the CourthouOI, Second a 10-day waiting period passes on water, or drinking water. The pH and the zoo's application for the visit. comly, Stroot. PomefOV. Ohio. •jf water sits in the pipes mineral content of our water Meigs County Part of the purposa of this The application was llled last is such as to deliver mini· for several hours. Commissioners Wednesday. notice is to inform you of the The water department admally corrosive water. Low Mary Hobstenar, Clerk potential adverse health ef~ Maruska says it Is "very corrostve water will dissolve vises customers that they cen tBi161tc fects of lead. This is ~ng lead more slowly than high ta14e a number of steps to miti, likely" that the panda will be done even though your waeorro:tive water. The Water gate the problems of l~d con~ ter may not be in violation of displayed as scheduled because Public Notice Department wil4 continue to taminatlon in drinking'water, the current standard. he doesn't expect any subs tan tlal monitor water quality . We - including using onty water EPA and others ere con. opposition to the panda visit. Ier svstams can teke steps from the cold-water tap for earned about lead in drir\k.ing FOR SALE such as replacing lead pipe cooking or drinking, running A pair of giant pandas are on water. Too much lead In the SHERIFF'S VEHICLES and service connections. to the tap tor a fevv minutes to human boO;' cause serious display at the Toledo Zoo and Pursuant to Section m•ka sure that tead does not flush the system before using damage to the brain, kidneys. 307.12 ORC tM Meigs officials there feared a p'rotes tby water for cooking or drinking, become a problem In their nervous system. and red distribution systems. The or replacing lead pipes. Visual blood cells. The greatlllt risk County Commisaioners will opponents who thought display- . inspection can oflen ri!Neal even with short-turm expo. receive soot ad bi do u ntlt 1 2 lng the pandas would further 1----------------------~-­ Pomeroy Water Department noon on Wodnosdly. Au· wHI replace any lead pipe lead pipe"!i or solder, though sure. i8 to young children and gull 31, 198B,In tho office endanger them would delay their testing is tho-onty...wav to~ be that is found in the system pragnant women. of tho Meigs County Com- arrival. during regular maintenance certain if your water is safe. "Lead levels in your drink- miesioners located In the The Water Depanment has Maruska said the panda visit Is or reoSJir. additional information about ing water are likety to be high- Courthouoo, Po""'"'¥. Ohio, HowevOI", lead piping and part of a ...sound conservation est; it your home or water with bldo to be openacl at 2 testing and about steps that Mad sukler u&ed in household has lead pipes, or if o'clod< P.M . .,d nNid sloud endeavor that stands to bepeflt consumars can take to rfK!uce system plumbing may contaminale your home hu copper pipes lor the Hlo of the lullowlng the giant panda In many ways." the lead content in their wa~ dot'Yt.-tic water suppllea. Vis· ter. For more informatioin with lead aolder. and if the vehlclall "" ""- In uea by The giant panda that will be uellnspect:ion bv home ow,.. , home is les• than five years the Sltailf'& .._......... , contact: . _.. 01 a plumber can generalty displayed In ancinnatl is from old, or if you have soft or 1 1983 Plymouth 4-dr. Rhea Deem, Pomeroy Wart~~~aal the presence of load in acidic water, or if water litt the London Zoo. Following the Minimum bid: • 300.00 the plumbing aystem. Be- ter Department, 320 East in the pipet several hours." 1 1979 Pontioc Sunblrd Cincinnati stopover, the panda Main Stteet. Pomeroy, OH. caeee teed is a soft, gr 111 meThe only way to be sure 6f Minimum bid: 7!1.00 will be moved permanently to the til. pipes made of lead will 45769 or call 16141 992- the amount of leed In the sup- 1 19B2 Chevrolet lmpolo 3121 . .::retch easily and the plied water is to havathewater Minimum bid: 76.00 Mexico Qty Zoo. 16) 16, 17)16, (8) 16 scnrtch• wiU be shinv. To be tested by a compliant LaboraVohlclft may be lnopoctad The 16-year·old male panda's a~re abcKn ttwSI'r water quality, tory. Testing il MpecUiy im- by contacting tho Shariff's mate at the London Zoo died In customers may want to have portant to apartmam dwell. . departmMit for inatructlona. Public Notice their own water tested as it becauoe tlu-g m.,. not bo Vehld• to be sold "As Is•• 1985 and the Mexico City Zoo has comM from te tap. Unless llffoc:tiva in high-rise buldngo with no guoron-. Outolde a mate awaiting the London thoM teats reveal lead IBYels • that h1018 lood·ooldered contnol of onvelopo co,.lnlng bids transfer. The Mexico City Zoo PUBLIC NOTICE above the maximum allowa· • piping. mutt be dearly merked • to has been successful breeding Notice to Car and Truck ble by law. the Departmeot Use only the cold wat• tau~ whllt .. hlclo bid does not recommMd that Dealers: cat for drinking end for Ulll in In accordance with aec~ Tho of go County cullortters seek atternatNe cooking "' pr_.ng baby Conm-nors ,...,_ the tion 307.86 ofthe Ohio Rewater supplies. forrnul1. 1nd to run the wat• right to occtiPt or ooject- or I The Wfftfll Department pre> vised Coda, sealed bids will until it gets as cold aa it ilgo- "'bido. be received by the Board of' W.. thR fl)llowing informa· ing to gat before each use. If 'don from the U.S . Environ- Meigs County Commisskln•• ers. Court House, Pomeroy. th•• ·h• rocantly boon m..., mental Protectioo Agency . wat• u• in a household, Ohio 46769. until 12 noon. The United States Environsuch • showering or betting. mentlf Protectton Agency B-31 -B8. The bids will then flushing tolloto. OK doing t.. noponed at 1:30 P.M. on be (EPA~ Mts drinking water JIMMI.-dl and hM det•minad 8~31~88 and read aloud for dry with cold wat•, ftu8hing tho pipeo talco 6 to 30 &ethll t.d il a health concern at the purchase of: ONE NEW 19B8 or 19B9 condo. H not fluohlng tM oertain . . , . of exposure. • CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI)pipeo could talco • long a Thoro io currently a stand•d TANDEM OUMP TRUCK swerll minut111 Each hou• ll"'-=-Bid specifications may be An Athens woman who put a gun of 0.0150 p.-ts per mHiion tieri.ts tppmt. BMed on new health picked up at the Meig1 hold sOO..Id chocll tho plumbIQ a television sent to an Inmate • ing to~!Old !nfomNition, EPA i&llkely t<> County Eflgineer's Office or Monday through Friday who used the weapon In an nu. hllvo boon uood In tM tow• ;,. -dart! &iAnffi- the Meigs County Commis- or . ' " • plumbing tho! provldoo top escape has been sentenced to one sioners Office. oontly. 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. ~· ).~· The Meigs County Com- wat•. and to 1n1ure that new year In prison. ~e"·~• Part of the purpose of thi• _I: I'l ... ..., ..'l .., plumbing r.-rs wll UM notice il to inform you of the missioners may accept the Karen Albert, 29, was sentlood-lroo motorlall. .' lowest bid, or select the best ...,.-1a1 advar&o health of. enced Friday to serve her term In For lddhionol Information ' 1oct1 of load. Thll io being bid for !he Intended purthe Ohio Reformatory for done even though your wa- pose. a,nd reserve the right you """' oontoc:t tho Tuppsro to accept or reject any or ell PI-ChBit• Diotrlct Women at Marysvtlle. t• mey not be in violation of ' during the houra of 8 a.m. to bids and/or any part thera the currllrlt ltlndard. She admitted she. sent the gun 4:30 p.m. Monar ttwu Frieo f. EPA and othera are con· Inside the te1ev!Bion to her pen ar at 39tse1 Bor 30 Rd., comec1 about leod in drink· Mary Hobotetter. Clerk Roodovl& on. 41772. onc1 Mlc.hae1 Day, who then used Boord of Meigs County lng woter. Too much lead In a !rea -ldot on Load eommlllionero weapon when he escaped the For appointmenta call (30C) 675-6015 the human body c.on fMIH Olld Your Drinking-·· ....,.., dam- to tM trlln. IBI15. 22 Ztc .Ross Correctional Institution. ,., 111; (7111; (B)113tc t Walk·llll Welcome nervoiUI IIYII•n. 1 TO PW:I Ul AD UU. ftl·l I J6 . . .Al HIFll fiiDAT I Ul. •• I P.M. I A.M. NOON u..-ay Cl0511 SUNDlY ~ IMn Ohio man ends bicycle journey ' Family Practice •• & Dr. Edward Ayers Pediatrics and Internal Medicine balM;: m.,. pip-.-· . Penpal sentenced for sending gun · announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 12 · '" Seeirlg' pa lddr..6""· WANT ADS · WORK! lllf ~-~HOSPITAL ' J " -=== ---a:::= i-l::;-.. - ::re!t11. ::-c::.= =~· ··~­ J&L INSULAnON Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seam less Gutter · Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-277 2 1/15/Hn -=========:;t.;:========;,;;~:::;;:;;:;::::;::::::::j~ f •Seamless Gutter TRIPLE p oRooflng EXCAVATING •Vinyl Siding •RoofinR . CUSTOM BUll T PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 986<3301 7-6-11-1 mo. •Home •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With oofing Dump Truck •Wood Craftl nn ESJIMTES SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnER & CONSTRUCTION lt~~~~=II~6;Ys:~ll 614-742·2235 7-13-'88-IMo. d •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IUY WIECIED DR JUNI CAliS OR TIUCIS 1 -FIH HTIMATfS- Tor •Y olth•u•vios call 614•742•2617 ltt:i:.:,a.m.- 6 CJ ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avarue, Box 1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 z - or at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, • •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .... "-•luilt "Free Eotimatoa" PH. 949-2801 or les. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS l-11-lln .. MARCUM CONTRACTING radiators heater re- cores. We can also acid boil and rad out radiators. W• also repair Gas Tonks. PAT IHLL 992-21 Middlaport, BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rto-blo Prices" PH. 949·2801 or les. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS HUDNALL PLUMBING & ~o~u 1r,.,, 168 North Ssc011d Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Corry Fl&hlng Supplieol Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here IUSINISS PHONE 1614) 992-6550 IESIOIN(I PIIONE .1~1~1 9U:W>.4 RACINE GUN SHOP NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS .STRINGS Follow Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 HAULING SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SPECIAL •25.00 Perm For 121 00 Cut & blow Dry saso NOW THAU SEPT. 3 lAY'S IUUTY SALON 11111 N. 2nd Mlddlopart. Oh. 112-2721 7/20/•t••· FIRIWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHIIIAY SJS PD lOAD D&IYDII IILL SLACK 992-tJ69 ....... lfll LEGAL NOTICE Unknown Spouse. if fDt, of Johnio C. Donohue It, whose 1a1t- oddr. . 11 Route2, '::::;~~~~~~;;~I Bu. 375. Point Pl. ..-rt. Wast I Virginia 26660, h• be.-. ord- ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Briggs &: Stranon Tecumseh Weed Eater Homellta Jacobian VALLEY LUMBER Y . ll~~~r.;~:jOhio 8-8-1 110. pd. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc VAUGHN'S AUTO & DI£SEL SERVICE SYIACUSI, OHIO Mast Foreign and Domeatic Vehiclea A/C Service All MaJor a Minor Repairs NIASE Cortlfiod Mo<:hanlc CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN CortHiod Llc:en&od Shop 5-25-tln Howard L. Wrlt-1 ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7-14-'88-1 .... pd '7·l·'U·I- Pomeroy, Ohio 7-ll'SS· lin Public Notice DO IT" 4-16-86-tfn V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S or 992-7314 ll!2f 81·11t "LET GEORGE and !FREE ESTIMATES) 446-7390 985-4141 con - Addons ind remodeling - Roofing end gutter work -Conttlte work 1 -Plumbing and electrical work or BOI'S lliCTRONICS GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 7t221t mo. We con repair and CARPENTER SERVICE lmm MOVIES & IUD£! lo YHS TAPE Let us canvtrt those old Mov ils & Slides "'" lo oasy VHS. CAll AMY CARrER BINGO CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8c REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS SER~ICE YOUNG'S EAGLE RIDGE SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP Gently used consi,nment clothmg for children. Hours 10-4 Evenings by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. 992-5083 1-12 I mo. BOGGS .-edto-O<ploadbyOctobor 18, 19BB, lOa complain! flledinCiviAction-No.C2-880560 tn the Unirted Stol• District Court tor the Soutt.n ilistrlct of Ohio. Eest..n OM· sion. United State of Am•~ lCII, Phlin1rtf, va. l• :1h11 e 11 . 81 , Johnie.C. Do· at. Defendant•. praymQ fof forectosure of a •~>ongago deed recorded in Votume156. Page lt1 of the mort gar e , ACOrds of Meig1 County. Ohio. wtid'l mortgage deed is e Uen on the following deacribed real prop· env situated in I he Steto·of Ohio and described • fol · lows to wit : The ft'lllowing real estate, heing 1" Syracusa Village, Hnd in 100 Acre Lot No. 295 . Sutton Township, M~'>tgs C?unty. Ohio. and described 81 follows: Beginning at a 2. inch pipe on the southeast corner of a 9.6 ecra tract of land deeded from John McCoy to Archie Lee, recorded In Deed Book No. 239. Psgo 763, Deed Rocord• of Meigs County, Ohio; thence West 346.56 f eat; t hence North 1 3 · 9 feet, the place of beginning for this ducription; thence South 7B dog. 11' West 100 foot; thence North 5 dog. 24' W•t 83 f.at; thence ,.,. Equipment Dealer ·~·~~··•i Perft & Servile l·l-'16-tlt WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Of\lerl •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigarators "!Must Bt R~pt~lrablo" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 915-3561 Wa Service All Make• l/2ZIBI!tln Roger Hysell Garage . *•ke 992·6157 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alae T,••••llalo• PH. 814-.411-3172 TOP arty end e•tinguithment of alllntor•t• In Aid property. JOHN D. HOLSCHUH United Stotn District Judge Approved: D. MICHAEL CRITES United SlotH Anornay ALBERT R. RITCHER Auis:tllnt Unhtid Statae Attornoy Room200. U.S. Courthoull B6 Morconl BoulcNard Columbus, Ohio 43216 Tolophono' (614)4119· 6716 CounMI for Plaintiff 17) ·1 1.'18, 26; (8) 1, B.16,11tc Public Notice pold for '83 bids. BERNARD B. HURST, DIRECTOR (8) B. 16 ORDINANCE NO. 1200-B8 AN ORDINANCE TO APPROVE, ADOPT AND ENACT THE 1988 REPLACEMENT PAGES TO THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES: TO REPEAL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH: AND TO PUBLISH THE ENACTMENT OF NEW MAnER. WHEREAS, Cllrtoin provisions within tho Codified Ordinance~shoukl be amended to conform with current State low • required by !he Ohio Conlt•utlon; end WHEREAS, Ylrlous ordi~ nan cas of a gen•aland per· menant nature heva been hlghlv motlmod 6 model entr..-lc J*t- time nu,..ng u- ble •• thl requirsmsnts. C.ll t-814-281-8422. Ilk for Sue. Each bidder shall be r• qulred to fila whh his bid a certified check or cu hi11r' 1 check for 1n amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more then fifty thou•nd dolllrs. or a bond EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Get out of the hou•. become e Deily Senllnll PIP« c.rler. Rou• open in Mldcleport. Call Scott 11 The Sentinel Office at 814-992· for ten peJ cent of hie bid, payable to the Director. Biddersmustappty. on the 2tSS. AppNc•tons now being tek en at propor form&. for quallflco· tion at lettt ten days prior to the date nt for opening blda in accordanca with Chept• 6626 Ohio R.. ilad Code. Pl.,o and opoclflcationo OBES in Gallipoltl tor the new flt)meroy-MiddlepoJ1 Domino'• Pizza. Eqlllll Opportunity Em· ployor. Plrt•lime Registsred X-ray Technic!•. Varied houN- No weell:enck, call. or 'holld-va. Apply to the Medleel Plua 203 Jeclcson Pike, Ollllpolia b.. 8:30-5 PM. are on fila in the Depertment of Tr~nsportation and the of~ fice of the District Deputy Director. t- The Director reservH the right to reject any and all vised, recodified, rearranged pononldcodeolo, thllllwlt,h1chapthe· era an NCt ns n t 1988 Replecemn Peg• to the Codified Ordinancea are hereby approved and adopted. ,BERNARD B. HURST, DIRECTOR !B) B. 16 nood good homo, colo,.. C.ll814.379~2438. AI 1 , =;::=;::;==;== IAmondod) 626.02-Falllficalon. (Amondod) 626.06-Folluro lo repon injury. (Amended) 626.11-Sollcltlng or rocaiving improper compensetion. (Amended, I LOST:Ons ~lte face A one biiCk htHtr Mlahing appro•. 700 lbl. tech. Vfctnttv of BlcJ. woll. Cell 61.,387-7578. foul)(!: Block chow "All". Q,...bHar Estttn. Sandhill Rd. 304-815-381 e. employer. HELP WANTED: R•ldent Care Coordln8tor. pte111nt Velley Nursing Cue Center il•arching for • ced •d eruwgetlc •'*i.. r-aiftered nurse to •sum• the newt¥ creeted pothion of res~ d.,.. c•• coordinetor. Stiff development quelity aau.-n~:e •pet"i...:e k *IUINd. The kl... c.ndld•• •houkl h.,. 2 to 3 of Gerletrle & Su.,..-vitory Yt•• experience wtth Gerentafoolctl Certtflcatlon. If you are in•r· .ted end V~~W~t to make 1 diH--.oe In life cell Personnel Office. 304·8764340. 'PI..-nt Vall.., Nursing Cere Cen* II an eq~al oppor- .,"'*',_ tunity etflrrMtlvt eet ion , New~CMP• cerrl• needed for Her8ld Oisplth. Atlute from Gellfpolil to Pomeroybeck down to Pt. Pl.-nt indudh'lg New H~rven A Muon. Must hiWe depltnd.tlle vehlde. Call ..... Mlllw, 304-5211-2830 Pliny Truck Stop noweccaptlng eppl:icstions tor cqok. Cell 787~8357 PM. 304- belvwaen · to AM-& Wentaci-Somt on1 to do remo- deling on upctlira • g. .ge. to do OVIIr intO lplr111'11tntL PfHI, coli 304-8711-&708. Som.one to ltve·ln wllh elderly lady , New Haven 1res. Not an lnVIIid, light ho1.1• work, Cell 304-773-5111. 8:0011115,00. Ntwtpep• clfTI• needed for Hereld Dlapetch. Rou• from Qellipolil to Pomeroy back down to Pt. PI-nt including New HIVen S. M•on. MuiJI hBVe dependlble vehide. Call Jeen Mil•. 304-5211-2830. GET PAID for ntlding boobl •100.00 per titlo. Wrlto: PASE' lab¥1hter Wanted-for wecher. -nlng Aug. 23rd., 7 ,3(). 3:3o. 2 chldren-1 todcl• and 1 H~~~ta room In horne foreldetty or handicap person. Crown City. Situations Wanted babr'. If inter•ted. pl . .e aend r•umewith2 references to: Bo• Cell 114-288-1509. polis. Ohio 4&631. ••11-8726. Cia 162. c/o Gallloolll Oolly Tribune. 825 Third A,.., Golll· Income T• Cia . . begin Sept. B, 1988. Here lten opportunity to become a pert of the tntett growing fnoome tax firm in the ••· c.r...-orient.d parsons. CDntlct DlnTu, tnc. Tue. or Wed.. tO AM_. PM. Cell 6t4- 4411-8178. Wendv'• now hiring smiling fee•. Apply In pa"Son bill:.__, 2 & 4, Mon.-Sun. 390 Silver Bridal Pleze, Gllllpolis, Ohio. e.o.l:. for elderly in my home. Lots of experience. Cell 814- Will cere 13 Eaperienoed hut pump, elr conditioning e. furneee serviCIII man. Appllcat:ionl being taken: Box 1 8 3 c/ oOIIIIIpoUa Deily Tribune. 82& Third Ave .. GallipoU., Ohio 45831. Local eompeny nowhlringaflw people for ~n lime employment. No expwience neces•ry, Even- Tbe Mlligs Local Sc:hool District seeks etncldll" for thei)Othlon• of lfudtnt~ instructiollll aide. The posfUon will be It Meigs Junior High School er1 d will invotw assisting a student who h• cerebrll pafsv. Dutl11 will include: lt)atsistingthestudent wtth entering er1d exiting the school building, including wheelchllllrt181'1a'-: t2)•s•istlng the student wfth p. .onel e•• 1111d lolltting; C3t essl1dng the student with ct... room Nnlng acUvltiM, Including using I persOMI computer; llf'ld (41 •sifting with genenl dnsroom learning letivities. Phyticel ...... 'Pomerov.......... . t·u...;.. Insurance Call us for your mobile home inaurance: Miller lnaurenea. 304-882-2145. Al1o: IH.Ito, horr.. life. health. 15 Schools Jnstru ction RE·TRAIN NOWL SOUTHEASTER Ill BU SIIIIESS COLLEGE. &29 Jsckson Pike. Ohio ln1tn.:tlonsl Grent Deedline Aug. 19. Call 448-4367. Rog. No. 86-11 -10558 . 18 Wanted to Do Pelnting all t\'J*I. Roofing & roof rep1lr. Free •tlmates. Call 814-288-1588. CarJ18ntrv, remodeling . EJtp• rienced, honest. ~•oneble. Free tltimatH. References. G.M. Gordon, 114-446-8958 BV.rtlngs. Thank You. I will b1bVstt in my home. Rexiable hours. Very reliable, Clll 814-387-0248. Mothet' of 3 wHI bebvlit In my home. AAvhours. Call614-44&. 2476. etk for Becky. Will do bebv~lng in my home. Dey or nlghl shifts. Clo• to HMC. Coll614-•• ll-8726. Peinttn II roofing 1!. CM"p&ntry work by the hour cw job. Call 614-379-2418. Will do babtlitting in my home for working parents. Al1o will do ironing. Cell 814-448-8307. Verd c••·somebrush cutting. tight tree trimming and h.,ling. r&miMIII. Bill Slack 814-9922289 liVening•. CertHitd Day Care Providet'. 1b yn. •• perience. Immediate opening for 1 or 2 chHdren. Will gi sdly provkle references. Cllll 814-992-7038. Will do beb'(sitting 1n my homa. Lots of chHdrens ectivities. Nlee etmc.ph. .. 814-742-3029. Painting, exterior tnd interior: dry wtlling; paneling: porch and dedt work. Clll 114-992-2868, Will do hou• ct..,ing. Cell 304-6711-2008. Lots of Tendtr Loving Cere. Will babysit In my New H~rven home any .Wft. A••oneble rates. Call 304-882-3828. I will blbvslt in rnvhome. 2 snwll children. Drrly1. Can have riff. Call30..8711-1 t45. Financt<JI •=mant• vloletk)nL . I 626.14-Unauthorllled dio- --;====;;:~;::;;:;:~== ltrlf'lgth tnd lllimiM n~ee~11ry tom ... theneedl ofthepo1tUon play of law enforcement ~ 7 Yard Sale •• required. Kno'NIMiga of emblems. tEnactad) pei"SSnel compulltrs .. d•h'ed • 629.01 - Uquor'"'definitions. - - - - - - - - - - the ability snd wUIIngn•• to (Amended) lewntouMeP•sonel compu111t 629.02-Sotos to minors. It required. lnterelfed person~ should oanllet R. Ch.-181 Holll(Amended) d..,, Director of Speolel Educa&29.08-Prlnted warnings Middleport tlo" at tho Molgo La ell School to bo poltod. !Amondod) Dltlrict Central Ofice. tllephone & Vicinity 637.14-Domoatic viol111ce. 114-982-2153. IAm~t~dld) !141.04-Crimlnat mischief. Th• Mslgs Local School District (Amended} ' Tuet. 1nd Wed. 11h mil•. Hytell 1Mb c.,cld•• for the position flun . Womens. children• of --guide. This position 641 .07 - D•ecrat .ton. ~ Ml ~ wMI be MMelgt High School In d (Amended) c1ou-. sc. u•rM· win Involve eldlng • vit ..lly 641 .09-Ethnlc lntimlda- • ..h'ed student. Dutt• will tion. (Enectadl , ;;---..::;:u::--..:=--- im indude: (tl reading nec.NtY 649.01-Woapon'& doflnl- 8 Public Sale reeding I to tht tiona. (Amended) · 8t Auction .tsually od otudont 12) rl.cling naceuary ,....ch end SECTION Ill. Cheptor r- - - - - - - - r•au~eematMWI!tothevil .. lly 1611 oftho Fire Provontlon Coda onthlod Open lumlng Rlok ,......, Aucclo,_, H- l.,.h..t studont 13) oldlng tho imllolrod otudont whh Is hereby amended. Such censed OhSo end W..t Vlrglnfl. .......... wttnen ecldemlc work; (41 chapter seta datinttlons, eets Eftlte, .-tklue. f•m. liquid• MllltlnO the Vii:UIIty lmpelred tho rolatlon&hlp of tho chap- tlon Iii•. 304-na-5791. ltudent with condnllld developter to other prohlbltlone, ment end _. of J*sonel prohibits op., burning In cx:nftputer 1111111; end (81 m•ln· · llinlng communlcetion with r•trlctad or-. requires 9 Wanted To Buy ciMt oom •IICh . . and coordi· permis1ion and notice to IOqUiallionendu•of op., bum, rtatricts bonflr• and outdoor rubbish - · ond provldoo 1 ponttlty lor SECTION IV. Thio Ordinance OMit toke oflect and ...., b - 6 high ohetr. Coli beinlorc:elrom.,doltortM 114-21&-ISU "' 114-2811osrtl•t date P'OVIdod by _1_141. ________ a. employer"' 12 6082 .. t. F2766. Cell 304-875-4385. c.ntar •en Equal Now Hiring . Your Aree. '13.5&0 to •19.480. lmrn. Ing work. Benafh• •1200 p• month end lnsu111nce. Proftt s,_lng. For l*lor'lll intarvlew IClt..,•. Nuraing Clra Opportunity & tfflrmativl 33T. 111 S. Unoolnw.y, N. Auron, IL 10642. Kl'ttln•·Long ~lired. 2 whhe, 1 tfgrtt. 7 wks. ofd. Calll14-387cell 614-.UII-8146, Mondll' 6 0149. SECTION II. Tho follow- :-:---~:-:----:::---:- Tueldlf. ing section• end chapters t.ft avar ¥1rd 1111 tterna. Nice & "803 · are hereby added. emended cl.., · JO•n• .rg Now hiring. YourlrH. 813,660 or repelled 11 respectivefy Conillole piano. Cell 304-875- to •&9,480. Immediate open~ lngs. Coli t ·3111-733-6082. indicated in order to comply 52te. 1 with current_Stete IIW: - , - - - - - - - - - - - Hair Stylists. Acro11 The Street Traffic Code Grey ktnens. Utter tn~ined. 6 rtyNng Pion ia •eldng one 331.42- Uttaring from Q10~ wk1. old. Clll 114-742· 2857. edditionll styHat who II looldng tor vehicle. (Enacted} for mora th~r~ ;..at anoth8'1' to b. Full size mattrwss end boll 333.03-'-Speod lim"•· C.ll Terri at 814-448-9510 for sprin{lland bed. Cell 114--742· (Amend•d) detelll. 2989 . . 335.08-0peratlon. sale without certificate of title. 4 cutl kittens. Cell 304-175- Goverrment Jobs. •1&.040159,230 yel!ll'. Now hiring. Vour (Amended) t770. ..... 805-687-6000 Ext. A· 337 .09-Displey of license : : - - - - , - - - - - - - 98015 for current Ftdtftll list. plotn, !Amondod) Freo .puooiN·Piot looglo. 'Call 337.10-llght on slow304-571U825. Fect.el. State end Ctvl Service moving vehlclea. ::--:-::-----::-:---::--~ Jabs. Now hiring. Your area. · Dog Mjnetu,. white Poodle. •13.8150 to t59.480. lmme(Amended) AKC reai. .red. All shon . Cell dl- o,..,lngo. Coll1·315·733337.26-Child rMtraint 304-896-3073. system. (Amended~ 337.27 - Soat belt&. !Amondodl General Offenses Code AppUc.ntt must b• wiling to work .U thitts. H cl.ce Openings. call 1-31~ 733-1012. ext. #F2758. ---------lA O.mtn Shepherd pups· e wks. old. Clll 814-441·0008. IClttons ail~lt. FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS bids. able and consolidated into co"" VIII..- Nursing Cars Cenw hiring ~ wortt. Frl.,dly, n• • dependl· poaal." po11ad by Council which Amwuncemenl~ should bo locludod in tho Codlfiod Ordinances; and Announcemants WHEREAS, Council has 3 heretofore entered into a contract with the Walter H, Dr1ne Company to prepare McDenlel Custom Butchlng. and publi1h such revisions; Oo• 5 d... • · C.ll 304-882-3224. and WHEREAS . •the codifico- I wiU not be ,.. for eny of such ordinance.. to· debts other then my awn •• of ]:gethor w~h tho now mattor this dste, Kevin Montc•tte. to odopted, the matters to be amended and those to be repuled are before the 4 Council; now. thorofare: --------Be It ordolnod by tM Council of tho Village at 5 month, fomole. Colllo/SheMiddleport as follows: pherd. Call 614-4•e·t873, SECTION I. The ordin- Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5. encee of the Village of Mid· 3 StrlpDid kittens. Cell 114dleport. Ohio. of I saen•ll 448-4014. and permanent natura. II r• IIIURSING ASSISTANTS Pie• A.,.., Oelllpcilll. ·Cell 814·4·11- lnt. . .tld clll panonnll off!ce 2282. 304-8711-.340, P I - Yell .. 526 .01 -Definitions. The above d01crlption Wll furnl&hod by Hamor Hy_., Raglotorad Survoyor No. 22~0PERTY ADDRESS: SyucuM. Ohio 48779 Failure to r•pond to the compleint will r..u" in an Entry of Dofauh. Judgment end Decree in Foreclosure. 11111 of the mongaged prop- CASH Halp Wllntad AVON - All ar. .. Call MaJifVn We.-r 304-1112·2141. Mflt and ..wer ~ c••· Smtth Buidc-Pondec. 1911 &M•n ContriC1 laiN acr•. more or tess. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO PH. 949-2969 DEPARTMENT OF lt. 124, Pomoro' Oltio DH..r for TIIANSPOIITATION YAIIIIIAJI I ICIO Cotumbuo. Ohio loaltod Hallway 1M- · July 29, 1988 tween Rt. 7 a Boohln. Contract Sal• Llaol Copy No. 88-1111 NEW & USID MOWOS UNlT PRICE CONTRACT (Mtllr ,., . , . , s ..lod proposoll wll bo Prodvm 992·5612 received 1t the office of the 8. 7 Fln...,rrig"O.. Yardman Director of tM Dhlo Doplrt· or 992-7121 Servlco 011 AI Mlka mont of Transportation. ColWo lienor *IOIK/YIIa " umbuo, Ohio, unti10:00A. 6-17-tfc 4-11-'.tfll M., Ohio St8nderd nmo, Tu•dll'(. Augult 23, 1988. r.:~-:-::::---.:.._-,..,.l ·for Improvements In: Pans 1 thru 11 ~, I Ire offll'ed U ·and wll bo on 2 U••• Teu•• ·tho bloll of tho toto! amount 1 P0111eroy, Ollie bkl. PARTS 1 thru 19 Athltl& Goltlo . Hoddng. Molg&. Monroe. Morgon. No- SMALL ENGINE .Jim Mink Chav .• Qidllnc. I!Utl GaneJohnaon 24' Ent B3 fHt to tho placo of beginning, conteining 19 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO · Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bu1h Hog Form UMd C.l, feet; thence South 6 dtg. north 87 derg. 11' Eaa1 100 614-662-3821 We PlY t•h for tate model dMn NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu&. Ohio July 29, 1988 F4tnwle IPIY~ 8sagle. 1 ~ yrs. 605.01 - Animals running, :~8-~~;:' chide.-. Cell 304at large. (Amended) -;::~' 506.13-Dangorous and vi- ~6 Lost and Found clout dogs. (Amended) SALES & SERVICE 11 Wanted To Buy Field painting of ex ist:ing legal Copy No. BB-116B llool: Protect length: 0.00 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT fo111 or 0.00 milo. Work Sealed propo11ls will be Complne hou.-holl:t. of furnilength: 0 .00 foal or 0.00 received et the oHice of the ture a ... iqun. Also wood • coal hNters. Sw•ln's Furnltu.. mile. Director of the Ohio DepMt"The date set for com pi• ment ofTransportltion. Col~ • Auctlon. Third & OIIWI. . tion of this work ahell be 111 umbus, Ohio, unt1110 :00A. 814-.UII-3159. 1111 forth In the bidding pro- M .. Ohio Standard Time• Want to buy: Used furnitUie .,d pout." Tuesday, Augu&t 23, 1988, antiq..a. Will buy entire houeeEoch bidder shell bo re- for improvements in: Ath· hold furnishing. Marlin Wed• quired to file with his bid a 8ns, G8illa, Hocking, Meigs, moy... 814-2.11-51&2. certified check or c. hi•" • Monroe, Morgen, Noble, chiiCk for an amount equal VInton and Washington Junk Clrt with or without Cell l.Mry Uv.tv·814to five por cent of hi& bid, but Counties. Ohio. on eection motors. 3BB-9301 in no event more than fifty ATH-13-0.00 on State Routo thou•nd dollers. or e bond t 3 in Atheno County, Ohio and various rout• Md 1«:· for t8n per cent of his bid, tiono in Atltono, Goli" Hod<payable to the Director. fntpluyment Bidder& mull apply, on tM ing. Meigo. Monroe. MOKgon, propor form&, for quollflcoo- Nobl& vtmon .,d w.....gton SBrvtcl:s tion at 1-t ton doyo prior to Cou-. bv porlurming • boll tho d t to 1 b·~ bank .wctv and curve inven• • let r open no •-In accordanca with Chapter tory. '6626 Ohio R""lood Code. Pro]act Length: 0.00 fHt 11 Help Wllntad Plans and apeclficetlons or 0 100 mile; Work length: are on file in the Department V1rious feet or Varioua ofTronoportotlonondthoof- mile&; Pavement Width: Va· Tour Guld...M .. e & fern~l• Our flee of tho Dl&trlct Doputy rill. top people ••n ,80().,1200 Director. "The d1te set for compl• P• Wille. Sel.y to start plus The Director re11rves the lion of this work ahall be as cornmiuian. Pl....m: worWng right to reject any and all aet forth in the bidding pro· conditions. A re.ety fun pl.ceto Public Notice Television · ' Dependable Aid Sales & Seivi,ct Hearing Evaluations For All Aps t ' ... . foUowinl relepltoJN •scAonp• ... """ ..JI . ' lor. David Ayers • ·• CIIIUi/i• pep• cot~•r tit• ~ Ticket sales begin for Cincinnati panda visit •• Hoddn~ Noble. oncl Woolinaton Countiol. bv cl-*'1! sncf pointing. .,d ott. nl.t.twork. 111. ..,.. • .• __ ,r _ __ _,.___ _ .,,. _ ----People in the news---- ·-................ ··-····-· ...... ....... ---· .,. . .. .... -· --.........._ ~W& Molgo, M - MD<gon, RA""I .. N ... Ann Landers ._ ... A~ 9 Public Notice Public Notice • Sentinai-Page-7 The 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I 11iE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . •commends tMt you do buslnt11 wfth people you know, and NOT to .nd monev through the ,..n undl vou h.,. lnwstlgMed thto oft«ing. Shoe Blain . . for llle. lndtpendenttftotltcn Jn Pome..oy; Oflllo far 21 .,..,.. Write llte Ollly Son-. Ito• 729P Plomor(¥11. Ohio. law . ........ thll 25th day of July, 11188. AnMt: Jon P. 8uck, Clerk Dewey Horton Praaldont of Counoll (BI B, 15, 2to .................... ,.. ........... .. ..., WAN'I'ADI ' 31 ""l5 .. - a.tn Caoh liold for qutllo.,.. , -•n oondiiiM• :!'.:1:1 112-881;. Homes for Sale · 1111 M..Molillar Ho-. eo.ze. 41!el2 b•hl. trllt NOm, dining room. c.., .... Ta many • • s IDIIt. MUIII: . . to appN I 11. •41.000. 0W1W ~~--· oll•e I'M CtoH .,...4.. t 40e , �-- - ~-,....;......_--- Page 8-Th& Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 61 LAFF·A·DAY aurtlng· 199. Recliners mrttng- t99. USED- Beds. dresiBQ, bedroom aultea, 1199-1299. Desks, U3.000. Call814-388-84820f 388-9B&41il10 PM. 'W'I'inger Will._,., a complete line of u•d furni1urt . NEW- Western boob· f:.JO. Workboola t 18 & up. (Steel & ooh toe) . Coli &14-U8-3159. Beautiful Holcomb Hill, 1ddi· tionll lol. 3 BR., Ca. c;:.u 814-~4&.0338 . By ()Nrwr-3 BR ., extra 11rge tamlty roOfT'I. 2 .5 tcrel. city scf'tool ditl. immedilh occupancy. Ownttr will help ftnance. Call 614-446-9210 I!N'Itftlngt. County Appli.nce. In c. Good 1.11td appll~nc. and TV atta. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon 1hru Sot. &14-44&.1599. 527 3nl. Ave . GalllpoUt, 0 H. Brick 4068 sq. ft., to•l 12 rooms. 5 BRS. . 2'h blithe. 18x211 family room, large •itc hen, panlry, laundry room. d•kroom. 12x25 storge buMding. 1. 52 a an total or house 8nd Mperlte.lots. HllnB~Wville by appointment. Call 814-4481903. W•hert, dryers, retria--tors. ,.nges. Skagg1 Appliancet , Upper RNwr Ad. betide Stone Crett Motet 814-448·7398. By Owner: Totally ntfult:Mahed, Sof• 1nd cheir• priced from 139510 19915. T1bt11 160 and GOOO USED APPLIANCES LAYNE'S FURNITURE "Then it's agreed ...! eliminate three, you eliminate three." • double carport w/ scmge area. Coli 614·44&.8891 . Nim 10 room brick, 4 BR ., 2 big baths. full lire bsmt. 25 acret. N... Lo-o. Coll814-25&.&412 "'' or 25&.6063. 2 SR ., b lllh. liP ~ox . 1/u cnt lot. Green School Oist .. 2Yt miles from Gatlllpollt. Call after 5 PM, · 3 BA . homa-Rt. 141 Centenary • on 1 aJ:rB & Lots 44 Acr"""e -:~ Ashton. lerge building lots. mobile homn permtHIId, public water, elsa river lcrtt, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2331. 814-44&.3112. • 6566. Bta~tiful riwr lot. Call 814-446- totaone•c:rtpluL public wattf, ayde Bowen, Jrp 304-57&-2331. · ~----- : 3 bedtooms. 2 baths. central air. Two 1 acre lot• with pl.bltc • cerport. acre . plus lot, storage Jerry• Run Roed. • bl~.- Call fMIInin9' 814-992- watlr, e 4, 900. 00 each. co neider tilde. , 5417. . 304-571-2383. : 3 ~edroom hOu•ln Middleport. 2 baths, newly carpeted. large lot. close to c:hurchEII, schools. Renlols a hopping. Call 814-992-7055. . For tale or rent. A-Frame. 41 ~c:,--;-;-----;--;;--=- • Flatwoods Rd. Call after &p.m. : 814-992-5986. : Garage apt., 4 rooms & bath · wilh appliance~ . $17,000. C.ll · after 5 :00. 304-675-2659. Homes for Rent Nicety furnished sm1l hou•. Aduttt only, Ref. required. Na ..... Call 614-44&.0338. 2 or more BR ., tul ti.ze basement, nice lot. Excel. cond . Loceted on Rt. 2 Apple Grove. . Smell hou• Jett..on Ave. PartieHv furnlehed. Deposit & .eterence. 304-67~1928 . , $38,600. Call 304-57&.2468. • • Nice 2 bedroom hou•. Nice • 3 bedroom homa, 1lh baths, carpeting, C1blnet1, neighbor· ' carpeted, central air / heat. lo- hood . Middleport. 114-992• cated in Pl. Pteasant. Call . 5868. ! _,. : 304-876-2702, 57&.2147. 6 room house in Lenge;vllle. f 2'00. per month plut depolit. Approwd reftnnoes reqund. Call 814·992-7285 or 814- 1 0 5 private acres w l e•v e ccess Qallipolis·Ferry, nERN home alto 2 lots wittnwlls . $70.000. Call .304-675-4631 . 742·3149. : Brick home. all aec~rlc. Greenbriar Estates. With 6 acres. barn. .. call 304-675-2365. Hou• for lint in Pomtroy. Ohio. Call 814-992-8144. r.; r 17 Frazier Lane-Grunbottom. .._ __,_ · rge. very nice 3 .,_oom •home loc:ated on 90JII163corner \-level lot. 2 car ovarailltd '1.i~M,i ~·6 12x36 work shop. ..,. ·oavis MeGuire Realtv. 304-522-3637. 32 Mobile Homes · for Sale I Attnu:th.<eonefloorhonwlt 197 Mulberry Aw ., rvmeroy. ~ · 2 bedrooms, li'lllng room, dining room. kitchen, bllllh Md lovely sun porch. CarpMt, draperies, Slow and rlrfrlgem:or. Full bas• ment with wether-dryer hookup. Ideal tor worldng couple; sorry. no pets or children. 1236. plut security d&posit. Phore 814992-5292 after 5:00\llleekdays or any'dme on weekend. .R. Glenwood-Nice 2 brick. 3 CM g11r11ge. all alec .. wood burning fireplace. wall to \11111111 c•pet. Accepting 1 c:hlld. $320. Huntington, 304-625-7081. 1973 laf~t~ane mobile home. par1ially furnished. 1 2x85, 2 bedroom. 11h baths, large living room. underpinning, decll-71114. 2' Bedroom hou•. 304-875t7500. Call 614-742-2381 4480 ut. 80 or 53, batv.ean anytime. 8am-4pm. Rent t200. Security dep. 1974 Buddt 14x60, 2 BR ., Ill elec.. underpinning. deck. 8t stops. Call 614--448-8298. 1968 Shuttz mobile home for sal• underpinning, CA., refrig. & stove. Call 614-446-8504 or 388-9338. t9 86 Clayton. Coli 614-44&. 3041 . 1976 Fairmont. 12x80, gas fur nace. electric stow, car· peted, 2 bedrooms, kitchen newty remodeled. $4600. can 614-985-4402. 1971 mobile home. 3 bedroom. _, good condition. Call 614- 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 & J BR . All utilities paid •cept electricity. Convenient location. Call 614-448-8558 or 4464006. Furnished 2 BR . Ca. cable. water sewage paid. Fos.,.'t Mobile Home Park. Cell 614·446· 1802. Mobile home" for ~eM. Water, sewer, trash pickup furnished. Ref. required. Call 614-446- 0627. 1 9 74 01 amp ion 1411:85 total electric, underpen,ing, fur. nished or un1umisi'led. Ready to mo\19 . s-6 ."500.00. 304-678· 2383. Nice 3 Bedroom unfurnished •nd 2 bedroom furniitled. Kan• g.-. Call 814-446-7473. Tn1il er for ~nt - Adu Itt onty. No pets. 322 Third Aw .. Galllpolla. 1970 Windsor 12x65, wood· burner, washer & dryer, air conditior-.er. Mutt be moved. Call 304-896-3602. Coli 614-25&.1903. 1979 Bayview mobile home. 14x70 with 7x21 , expando, total elec. central air. 304-6756141 . 8038. No potS. 1979 14d7with 12x18 room, mobile home on 1 acre lot. S20,000 ·Glenwood. Call 304576-2487- Clay, after 5 :30PM 676-2018. 33 Farms for Sale Big naw 3 SR . home. built on your lot only. $18. 9946 up. Call 614-88&.7311 . 40 aae• Raccoon Rd.- MobHe home. 138,000. Call 304-622· 7279. Farm. TrlbbleRoac:t 7mil•from Rt .. 82. Maton County. 3'/J acre•. Hou• and buildinga. CI!U 304-755-7290. 35 Lots &.Acreage Hou•lou. 304-875-88oe. lots, one acr1. Level wooded. cttywet•. Jtrk:hoRaad. Owr11r ti.Wndng. Good ..,ms. 304- 372-8405 or 372-2576. RettenCY. Inc. Apta. Call 304878-15104, or 875--5386 or &75-7735. New completely furnls ed JP11r111l1ftt • moblhl ho In city. Adultll only. P•king, ,Call &14-44&.0335. 1 0322. ·upstlin unfurrMshld apt. Car- d , utiKioo ... d No chllchn. No ..... Coli S14-44&.UV. 11 Court St. ·2 8A .. 2 blllht. klltch., furnished. w/w c•pet. No pets. Oft st•et parling. t32&•mo. plusut111t'-. o.p.& .ef. Coli 814-44&.4926. Furnilhed· 3 rooms & bath. Cl•n. No pstt. Ref. 6: depoait, required. Utllltlllls furnished. Adults only. Call 614-4411- 1519. Furrithed apt. •1&0. Utilitl• paid. Share bath. Single rMie. 919 Second Aw.. GalliPolis. Cell 448-4416 after 7 PM. 1 Fu rrnshed effl clency-~ 20 Fourth, Galllpolit. 1180. Utilities paid. Call 448-4418 after 7 PM . PICKENS FURNITURE Dinettes. beds , bedding , dresll'!n. c::ha.t,. couches, chairs. lempa, coffee-and tlbl81. Every day Specials. 'h mile out Jerri· Cho. 304-676·1460. VIRa's FurrMture New sots & chairs-one to fit every budget, bedroom tuita; chest, wardrobes, bookshetvea, wood dlnatte seta, hutches. weshen & dryers, deep freezers. refr191r1tors, range~. All turni· turt" at towcott pricesbecauae we have no hiddan cost. Laya· Wll'fl eJIIcepted pkla financing Is available wfth approved credit. Rt. 141·C.ntenlry·1f4 mile on Unooln Pike. Open 9 AM-8 PM. Mon.-Sat. SUNDAY· 12-6 PM. Furnished apt. New . NearHMC. 1 BR . t296. Utllhlet paid Call .614·446·3168. 448-4418 after 7 PM. Apartments and houses. 1eau GOld ltfl chair. eMcel'-'1 for arry person that cen'tget in oroutot 304-576-5104. 1 chair by 1hemulvet. Call Mrs. Furnished apartment. 122& 1 Richard Carter. 614-448-1370 mo. 1 BR . Utilities peid 1820 aft• 6 PM. Foruth Ave., GallipoUs. ICall QJeen size floallon bed with 4 46-4418 after 7 PM. heater S. bed frame..Clean & cond. e460. Call 814Small1urnithed apartment. Clln-- excel. 44&.2297. tn~lly loc:ated. 1 or 2 qulat1dUhs. No pan. Ref. & Sec. :dep. required. Call 615·446-0444. . 23ft. chest freezer, Amana. can 1 BR. apt .. new c.-pet, ninge· / frost free refrigerator furnished . •Water-garbage ~id. Oaposi.t ttquired. Call 614-11446- 4345. Mobile Homes for rent. Evelyn's Mobile Home Park, Kanaug., Ohio. Call 814-446-0508., 2 bedroom trailar. 1176 plus deposit. Flatra::k area. Call 304895-3394 after 5 PM. Newly redaconlted aPirtments available. Utilities paid. •221. per month, depMit ntqulred. Call 814-992-!5724 1fter 6:00 at 992-5119. New 1 bedroom fu mlshed or unfumillhed spartments. One in Pornaroy, ona in Middteport. Call 814-992-15304. 61 4-446-2 310. 53 EOH. living .- 1 and 2 bedapartment• at V"tllage and Rlveraide ~art· in Middleport. From Call 814-992 -7787. . Hot Point, double own range. Han.ett gold, Good cond. Call 3 room apartment. 1100 a mo. Call 304-676-6104. Antiques Buy or SeH. Riverine Anttquet, 1124 E. Main StrB&t:, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a .m. to &p.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-992- 2S28. 54 Misc. Merchandise Troy Built 5 HP Tiller f(!lr sale. Call 814-992-6360. Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Ave.. Gllllpoltl. t1 25 lit mo. Utilltiea paid. Single male. Shwe bllth. Call448-4418after 17 PM. Rooms for •nt-Mak 01 month. Starting It 1120 a mo. Gallla ' Chestfrezerfor•le. 18cubicft. Unlco. •200. 814-742-2820. 5 pc. dinette set, 825. 2 battery po.,....ed riding toys. $20 each. High chair-like new, • 26 . Stroller, S1 0 . Other Infant/ toddler stuff. Call 304-675- Att111c:Uve offlee tuite. ! Vetry private. Locllted in downtown Oallipolil. •3&0 per mon1h . Call I Kitchen catMnets-wooden. wall At ba•, "l" shaped, 8 ' x5', corner lazy tutan. counter top. 30" range hood. $400. Call 304-876·3127. ..,.t • w THI; liMPIItl:& ARE POWN TO THEiiR L.MT tire~. C.ll 814-215.138 25&.1266. Mlf..l' l'lT • '-'1'1 24 ft. Concord motor horne. Klmbatll contole plano. Cl'lfta- 3593.power tools. Call man ,,7Vl' ;;1 f r l':; 81~448· ~:==~~~=~==~~r~~~;;~~';"';"'~-;.· ~'"'=·~ Truck topper, long bed. ·•7&. Upright plono. no. Troller trame 10x56 plus axiM. Call 814-388-8183. 25 Inch conoolo RCA TV. Call 59 For Sale or Trade 1979 Font pdc·up. 39,000 mil-. Trtde for Van. 81 4-l4l· 2108. 71 Auto ,I .•For Sal . 8 1983 Do...;o Olplomot. Coil &14-317·0f01. ~--------- a.ooo. 2 Eth., All., •n•ltobloo 1985 Buldc Skylork. 4 door. IlK olylndor, AC.. .. oruloo. tilt, PS. Good ~ Aft Coli • ~ co-. 1~ •1 3 wheeled trf-c.-t. new.lndooroutdoor, batten. powered· ·-.rechlrgeable. variable tpeed. padded eeat. '1750. Call 814- 1881 Do:J ·~- SE 4 d • ..._,_ • r. eedtn, 4 s "PS.. PB. uppade. AM-FM-Cua., high mll.ege. wellmlin1llned. t'IOOorb.., afl•. Call 11 ._ 441-1700. with oak ftnillh. C.ll 114-2&88568after B,PM. 448-8478. 1 •t of man1 left hendlld golf 4*0177. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS nights, u.s. Singer .wlngrnachlne. Appro~. 114-28.84&1. Mu.-y ferguiOI'I, N.w Hoi~Md, Buoh Hog Sol• & llorvlco. o- 75 yo . . old. Call 304-57112668. One Blk Bert wood burner. t150. 2 pc. ~in. et.eelcable200 ft. each. t75. each. 304-176- 2722. 31 W•t Jecbon. OhJo. 40 UMd tllctOI'I to choQee from & compl• line of new 6: ultd equlpnwnt. Largeet -'ectlon in S.E . Ohio. Bldtlo blr & oldclo lor G....,. tractor. ElCII. cond. Cell 114- 65 2511-11077. Building Supplies Building Material• Block, brick. .ewer pipes, wtndows. lintels. etc. Clatdt Wfn· ten, Rio Grandt, 0 . Call 81~ *"· Concrete block11- all .,.rd ordelfvery. Mason sand. Glllllp~ lit Blodc Co., 123112 Ptne 9t .. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 814-4411- 2783. WESTERN REO CEDAR .. Channel Ruatic and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Mat•iala Guaranteed Oualhy CETIDE. INC .. Athens-814- 594-3578 1884 01c1o. O.tlou c•-· Ac .. PS.. PI, crutH, AM-FM-C.ta. ~':/niti.~8':00· 05 300. 1983 Uncoln Town C.r Signa· tu,. S.l•. A-1 condition. Call &14-317-nz9. 1980 ValksoMgOft Daher for •le. Good concltlon. &:00 coli 514-388-9033. Df.... 5223. H.,. •ke. com pfck•.gnln drill, oornshelter,ei~Wtor, 71 Chtvy. horM • pony 11ddl-. Cell 814-245-&492. Older Oliver Trector for •1•. 1800. Collll4-742·2978 t 1-8011-117·9000 Ext. 8-180&. 1970 Docldgo Choll.,gor R·T 440, 4 • - Root.,.d lor show. ncn ch ... Oulne Weber 114-742·2171 or e1 4-992· 3348. 1957 Chovr aoi-Air. 4 door. m-~42'?:'11~~4-742·2262, or 1972 Monte C.rto Factory Big Ath.,,, Oh. 402. $2500. Call 814992·2772. buoltol 1380. 1200 buoltel 1480. Coli 514-717-4219. No1r 02 Cat. Pony engine with Cet 'fWnch. good cond. 13,000. .-fter I!S :001Dall304-875--2559. Pets for Sale Groom an(J Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brall!da ... AII styles. lams Pat Food Del!ler. Julie Wilbb Ph. 614-448-0231 , Livestock 1181 . Ford Escort Stetionwagon. Fulty--.ulpped, imrnltCLIIM8 condition. · t 1895. Call a14-982·&719. Hor••·•ll klndt. ' Che.,. Lock 11. Hendtrton. can :104-876- 3180. Poodle puPf for •I e. AKC Reg., ho,..,. colored & red. Sire Champion line. Call 814-448- ......,.d 814-25&.&818- 6 PM. Baby Ferrets. $25 each. Cell 6, 4-446-1354. AKC Registered male Norv.eigan Elkhound. Cllll 814·2681436 mornings, 256-8837 evenings. 8 week old buff colored female CQcker ~eniet puppy. AKC Registered. S200. can 814· 2B6·1318 after 8:00pm. Brittan.,. Spaniel pups. Shots. wormed. 8 wks. old. 160each. Hay & Grain Atf.tfa hiV by 1'111 t.le ar ton, in flald. Butl• Farm. C.ll 2 IS Kr8l top corn -'t.Qe. C. II 814-24&.1223. Corn sllege In d'le field. UO ·a ton. ne• Thurman. C.ll 814- 245-9315. Straw, . •1.60. Ground shatl, 16.50 per100. 8-12. Mon.·Sot Morgan't Woodlawn Ferm. Rt. 36. Pliny, 304-S37-20.18. Excell.,t Alflllfa h.,, Morgan Woodlawn Ferm-Rt. 36. Pllnv. 304-937-2018. l rons~urliitrun 2 Adorable SamD't'td puppJ-. AKC. f176each. Call304-fi711- 71 AKC German Shepherd biiiCk 19-n C.maro. V-8, auto. tntns.. PS. P8. Coli 514-44&.1816, fomolo. Call 304-458·1528. anytime S.tunt-v A Sundey. 1980 Oldl Supnme. 1981 Chw. Impel a Super Sport co-bla Coli 304-&711-2719. 5 PM Nlco 1980 ..,,,..,. 4 cyl .. AM-FM-C.u., spOke cawrt. 30 MPG. •11500. .,tarn~tlct ..nt .. Coli 304-175-3087. 1987C.Veli•Z24,auto. tnns .. AC .• AM-FM·C.st., tun roof. !I vr.-&0,000 axtandad warr~~nty. CL intlrlor. Mutt 1111 18ke o..., poynwrto. Coli 304-1711-2925. 2 Dodg~ Colt•1980 for parts. 1984 ouw>lng cond. 01000 for botlt , Coli 304-815-3471 . 72 Trucks for Sale Tandem Mac truck • Tandem low boy tflll•. Good cond. •1710orwtiiiii111Perlte. Cttll 614-742-2772. 2 male AKC Miniature Schnauzer pups. Call 814-9927653. SHARPII0$1100. Coll304-8752008 ofr• 4:00 PM _ .. dOl'~ eut••• 64 . 1978 Mercury Comet. Auto.• lir. 0180. Coli 304-575-4823. 1978 Cor\1ft11 whh ext,.•. Dragonwynd • Clttery Kennel. CFA Persian and Siamese kittent. AKC Chow puppiet. NIMI Hlrnllayan kittens. 0111 814448-3844 after 7PM. 4372. Auto's For Sale a 14-44&.8038. 1983 .,.II Plymoum pldcup wtth sn.• c.nper top. Only 40.000 mloo. v.-, good cordi· tian. 12100 or wll t•de tor c:ar. Beagle pups. $60. 304-675- 842·1 0 51 .... 2524. 11.000 0<:1.. 1 mlloi. Coli 814912-2381 1981 l'tvmouth TC 3 _ 4 epd .• 2 1119 Chwy 1 ton dump truck. Musical struments Attention Church . .Lowrey En· core organ with Magic Genie. tSOO. Call 614-245-~157. lndNidual guitar leasont, b• ginners. seriout tpJIIarltt, Bruicardit Mu•c. 114-448-0887. Jeff Wtmslay lntttuctor. 114- 44&.8077. Limited ()ponlnllt. 58 & Private rwtobile Home ·lot in Centenary. Prefer older Couple or quiet couple. Cllll 8.14-4484&34. Fruit Vegetables dr. hMChbedc. Call 51 4- 44&. 027hltor I PM. •11100. oeo. 514-949-2328. REO HOT b~r~~alnel Drug d..._ ars' c•t. bCMta,. IIPO'd. Surplus. Your arM. Buyers an-fm radio. ''· 700 or bast off•. 30..,.675-4840- Guido. 111 8011-187-1000. .... S·4aB2. 73 1987 Ford Tompo GL Auto .. PS. PB, AM· FM. tiH. oxc:o(. llroo. 1 987 Aatro CS, 4 CIPt. Chairs plus bench, AC, crut.., •uto w/00, flelory bult/not' CUitomi!INI. Low mDeaga Cttll 814-241- pt.,. $1900 firm. Call 814-441- 8189. 1982 Iuick Regal, 1Ccelt~81. IOided. u:cllll. cond.- •3800. m.•4 :t~i~ 11. •1800. Call 188301clo. C,..omCruloorSW. fltctoNer tacks, crulee, AC, ex 11a ,.... ••· very goad ao ..... 14400. 1882 Toyooo Slwrl• hehbeck. excel. cond., 35 CO UN TRY M0811.£ Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Poriwoy. Rental trailws. Clll 814-992· MPO, 11400. Coli 514-24118571. 7479. 1:31(J) C8nJI 7:00 (J) R-ogton Trying 1185 510, outo. 4 whool dr,.., Vans &4 W.O. g-. "''"" ...,.,, 5240,. 2411-&a20- I PM. 1178 Joep CJ7. 8 cyl. Fo~ condklon. 02000. Coli 114- 2811-11&7. ··"•."''flil - - - - - B•oPfCJ~APAil-e 'TbeiE'Ttf~ liNTIL BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 7117. 74 2 Motorcycles e W 2.t to Cup (J) • 2 Ohio 8tlt8 Fair Sale of loed. Call 1-·BOG-1537-1528. ~mplonsC Pain~ng: Interior & Ekurlor. -Fr• eltim...,: Clll 814-.We- Cl!lmpiOM Ill PIIIC4ttlwe •IID1 ....... ol ea 8344. 304-57&.2398 or 814-448· 2454. i Fetty Tree Trimming, .tump 0 , _ ~ Woutllng .......-- .,. e (J) Rotary or cable tool drillfng. Most tMIIscompleted aamea..,. . Pump •I• and terVIce. 304- 1 fill TIM Hopn l'amlly, David leta hla date's reputation auflar to further hlaown~R)C ()) Yac The Uberty Cup from New ork, NY 895·3802 Starkt Ltw'nand Shnb S.vlce. 304-875-3955 o• 304-876- ! 2903. I m • a Cevafi8UIIha K~ ra RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. awapt ofl her - by her e•-huaband, but ha h.la a MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP,--....,....-~-r-------, hou• cell serviolng GE. Hot . Poln't. w•shers. dryera and ....... 304-57&.2388. t UKEASOUT 'IOU, WINTHROP ':f 304-875-7121 . problem. 1:00 (J) 700 Club • !ll (J) • w 1!11 • a 01 Raptlllla I • Ndonll ~... t~ei.IRE t CQ MP COME UP WrTH '100 KNCNI WHAT Ak•sTreeTrimminglndStump Rem<Nel. Free estimates. Call ~IN&. Conwntlon (LI ~ SwiiMIIIog Vloa (J) Plumbing & Heating lntemationai from white 445-4477 PARSON I! goo Trenching servtce, wat..-, end electric lines buried. 3 4- PA W WAS SAVED II 773-5839. HOW DID THAT MIRACLE HAPPEN? lAST NIGHT AT TH' CARD GAME--.. HE WAS DOWN TO HIS LAST THIN DIME -- Hou• of Lords grants the to vote to over alght mlnlon women. !IJ lwenlng ..... • Cllloll end Chau 10:15(1) MOVII: TIM C.ndldete, . ~:~:) _f. 876-1788. Electrlcitn. State Certified, free al11ma1et, call Ed Shamblin General Hauling 10:30 (J) Conv-tlona tD Ia 1 tara 11:0G!Il Rantllogton a.. s - ----------------·!• 1188 vw .... __ ...,_"Do you have anything I can e•ercise on · that won't rem ind me of my job?" ¥ dows. eun roof, • • • • • · e ..o1. oond. 17200. CIH 114446-1281. ·o=• .,.c.n ... Eifglble i (1) ....., -- - -· 38Interlace I French '39- pinch of salt clergyman (recipe 5 Coiffure direction) need 40" - Wars" 9 Medieval 41 Belgian slave 10 Venerate 12 Opening river DOWN 1 Type of tea · 13 Bye-bye 2 - Abzug 15 Wing (Lat.) 3 William · Yesterday'• Anewer · 6S · 1 H rtr.Jm · --- -........ . 1 4 S~arnander 16 ~un~ 30 British . 8 station 5 Gambling 19 La V•f;:l rock_group 17 Japanese place Nuova 31 Co~mc city 6 Redolence author sbip 18 TV 7 Flat (Mus.) 20 Humble Vikin_g football 8 "Pretty abode 33 RusslWl _ river G Baby• star 23 Nerd conunentator . 11 Unabridged 24 Evian, 36 With ( er.) 20 Comedy 14.Burt fo_r one 37 Wray of sketch Reynolds 25 Dll'ect , "King Roman film 27 Merchant Kong" statesman = Zl 22 Leander's 26 Remainder 27Georgia Inst. of28 This (Sp.) 29Jaunty 32Time period 33 Youth 34 Guido's note 311 College course 37 Jolly e.g. DAILY CRYPI'OQVOI'I!.S- Here's bow to work It: L•••• lenbal'• 1111 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW QraeWat Hila '77 World Sarleo: Yankoeo "' Doclgera ~ (J) Convention Night In Review Nightly Wri!HIP' of the Oemocllllc end Ropubllcan conventions. R • R Water S1rvlce. Pools, clstllrna, welle . lmmediate 1~000 or 2,000glllonldellvery. PEANUTS • .liD~ Coni18GIIoo1 Ill z- When the PSST. MANA6ER .PON'T '-'Nflo 1 NO WONPER I STRUCK TJ.IAT LAST 6UV OUT.. 8·15 .,c:(J)I:I:· ... <4 M XU Q WB HMXE N M B TOIIIIII special tltll txpiOiw hOw Reno!r SCI hit paiiiOn lor life rolllm, MIIIUII = ~I;J . In lumltutO uollo-lfte. Coli .... I .sa:& a:. ~P.L 304·871-4114 for free Nltlht ~ ' It I l CR'YPTOQUOTES 8 15? 9II* PriLIIIa ~ m lilt_.. Brlln O'DJIIItl'ly hO&tl 11111 D Mow~t~y't Uphotrtlflng .mng1 trl.,untyarw 2Jye.., The beet 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 I!Jnta. Each day the code letters are diffe-rent. . SkyWuC)pM t1:30.! . . . . ;;:;----;;-;--:-:--- , 87 Upholstery ' ACROSS e!ll w ew 111 ea J • J Water Service. Swlnwnlng r' pool•. clt ..rns. wei It, Ph. 814- ' 2415-9285. 1 I> f -------- ---....,....~--·-·---"----- ~-trump c:ootrac""'t"...... Roger, • V1daaCol ubr i worked, that would make the c:ootract. ;BUt wasn't West likely to bold tbe club klnl? So declarer cubed the king aDd ace of spades. Believing that West wu DOW ubausled of spades, be threw West oa lead with the tO of hearts. Poor West eould take his three bear! ·tricks. but then be bad to lead away from tbe K-J of clubs to give Soulb his beam right Residentlll or COI'1YJ'Ierciel wirIng. New aervlce or repslra. Ucen•d elactrtcl~n. Eatlmata tree. Ridenour EleCirical, 304- it Opening lead: • • by THOMAS JOSEPH 211 Light &~Cianrcm (J) lftoulder to St.ouldtr Electrical & Refrigeration DOWc R 6 s s w o i t i f f (RI(1:49) • . . . -Country 10:00 (J) Straight Talk ()) Cycling lntematronal A ROYAL FWSH II were played from dummy, East won the king and returned a heart With oaly two diamond tricks now available, declarer bad tough choices lor his ninth trick. Defeuder West bad thrown a club on tbe ~ diamond. South won the heart ace, went to dummy with a spade and cubed tbe nine of diaIIIOIIda. Declarer dllcarded a club and West threw IUIOtber club. South could love 23 Hoisting device !IJ Llrry King Uvel THEN LUKEY DEALT HIM 2. of legendary wlta kept standing lunch date at AIQonQuln Hotel. 1;1 .-liD MOVIE: TIMIIIegulted Excavating Household Goode Hdfoom tutM: IOfa: 2 !Santa Cieri, CAm (II On lbge Ill Wolf Trap Former tetln !dolo Fablon, Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydal In concert. (J) Ameltelln Maatera Group NOW. 8UT 1MPULLING TJ.IE 01.' WIWEN eAT PLAV.. ch*'; l'tlreO; TV oombi,...lon; · · - condition. 10P din-call .... &1..,112· All . . . ~ ,.,, 701111. · Special 3 hour avant remo.ol. Coli 304-875-1 331 . Merr:liorlllisl: r.wb-.y•dnMbDdNI. Good oontf. 1800. A!Mr tl, coli 304-87Wtltll. MOVII: Amerlcen Orallftl (PG) (1:50) d-.y, Coli 814-112·1278. ' ...-rt Larry runs tor mayor. and Ia up88t when Dick JNOO'I endor88 him. (R) RON'S Television Service . Hou• calle on RCA. Quar.ar, OE. Specllllng In Zentth . Call Ae110n1ble ~- lm~at• For Mle: M~tc:ltemtn•n king. sl• Ndrooift' IUite: ful t sill (J) R - w--. " RON EVANS ENTERPRISES · Soptlc ,.nk pumping- 89Q par 448-3171. '81 Hondo TilX 1211. 4-whoolor. the Amerlce'o 837-952B. 304-882-2588. 5711-1982 . Premium tor Murder (J) 1111 ALF ALF playa pink elephant to persuade problem drinker to uek help. eo...-.. Septic T•ko . 1000 gal.• 1500gel. endJatAerlltlon aystem. Fectory trllned repeir shop. RON EVANS ENttR PRISES, Jac::kson, Ohlo. 1-800- Wew delhllery. 1000 gaHont. hook•up. 1 or2 quMiodullo. Rot. 1:00 (J) Craoy Lila 1 Fox Oooraoo c ..... Rd. Coli &14441-0294. Beech St ..et, Mtdcleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom tumlehBdlpllrtm.,t, utlltt. ~d. ..t~. Phone r-.uiNd. Call304-871--4&10 or Ill VlrtoaCountry J: Coli 304-575-8370. 51 Q J.Jet"DIPPoor!d1¢lyl Korean mylltlc and martial arta muter Ia sngagect by operatives of lite~t to mold a WOIIdly young man Into lite perfect fighting machine. (NRI (II (J) Nallonll Oeograpltlc 8peclal Examine what happened du~ng tho eruption of Mount veauvlue In 79 A.D. Pwl Fh.lpe, Jr. Wltlr hnice. Pooll. clstlrna. wefls. Call 814- Ap..tm.,t-new- 3 roome a Nth. W~ to Willi car ..., litCHI A .wfrlg. lurnloltod. Mlhlr & - ew .~ue~ge SWEEPER ilnd .wing mechine . repair, parts. end tuppUes. Pick up and deltvery. O.VIt Vacutm Cleaner, one halt mile up APAR1M ENTS. mobile homes, houlft. Pt. Pl . . .nttndOallipolis. 1114-441-8221. 371&. E.O.H. (J) bWtiiiiMIIt TOIIIgltl MA't'e rr To iHS CAfl.' • f Unconditional lifltlme guarantee. Loc.l referenc• furnished . Free eatl.....tes. Cell collect 1-814-237-0488, de, or night. RogersBatement Waterproofing. e(J) (JI111Jor Holl»wood lquoreo L11gue .._.. e D 1111 Illllen&an era unre EAST WEST tt7U ' tJ82 I .KQ7U "~ r eQ eKa7u After declarer won tbe opening lead tKJ85 tiO 7 with hl8 jack of hearts, be looked to diSOUTH amonds to bring in three no-trump. If tKIOS be were to uaume best defense by .AJ3 West, be sbould lead tbe deuce of dia· e10 2 IIIOIIda at tbe oec:ond trick. That would .AQUZ make nine tricks eully: Win the ace of . Vulnerable: North-South dlamonda, play back to the 10, and Dealer: South . even If Eut ducts tbe klns of dia· mondl, declarer can 11"1 back to durn· Nordl my with a apade to play the jack or Weot nine of diamonds. UnfortiD!stely declarer led the dia· 3 NT Pasa mond 10. Of coune West ,played !be queen. When the ace and then the jack By Jamn JaCGby Mn=• wi ...,........ PAcJCACilNG, Jui ::c THIN~ IT SHOL/I..P HOLP . Home Improvements Dillard Water S•vlce: Poolt, Cls11trns, W.. lt. Oallvery Any. time. Call 614-441-7404-No Su nd.y calle. 1 bedroom apt. In Middleport. $160 per month plut utllitl... ;::. ~~~992- 6545 or 81~ 7:30 l:'M ALL FoR t&S 1 7:01 (J) Antr Qrltllth 3&7-0411 NORTH tAQI .1081 +AHU .Making it the hard way I a='.\:'cr,... •ow. 85 10:00 pm. 304-875- BRIDGE ~,1111-ol eiiDibi'T,... Ill Manewtlne l8l lemey Miller Scottie 115 ft. c•mper, o• or elec.llllfrfg.. tolet. Aaklng t8oo. Good ollopo. ean e 14- loldocl with • - CB rodlo. -owning. OBZIO. Cl- li l!aoel. cond. Coli 114-357· 0447. l :00 a. ~--~~------~ ......_(1:00) & Campers 304-675-8459. looked at hla kite and said to his dad, "What do you mean, 'Run with it'? Doesn't it have BATTERIES?" (II (J) Mnlld/ ~ Motors Hom.es 84 A falher and eon wefe on an oullng to the park. The eon · (J) CuoNnt Altair eCIJ""'*'aCourt 1983 Clt•y Ro.d C.-.ft Con.,.r· lion y.,, ~ ton. lo- mlle.ge, C_.·Jeep, I cyl. 4 epd .• new IDp, ood condition. Cllll b.twten a.. Steele (J) 8p I rtiCI- (L) tomoi!U•- Cell 814-448-8980•. •1• .u• 177&. Or 114-388-,· o;o- u9012. 83 SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Starry - G88S8 - Trite - Jumble - SA 17ERIES e!llPMMII·- w.nt.ct: Smell non·Nmlno eu· Cor. Fourth and ptne Gallipolis, OhiD Phone 114-448-3888 or 114- Complele ihe ch"'klo quoiOd . _ _ _ . by f1111ng '" the m1511ng words L.......1-...L.-L.......L.-.L.....J yoo develop from step No, 3 below. • You Con lea Stir 1 15087. 82 . r. . ,I;. :.H.-;l ,:/c. ,:;I~:. . :. ;NI,. . :.I...1~1 ~ a.a.nw.na at CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Sorp4us Vehld• from •100. Fords. Chell'yt, Corwmt. etc., In your area. For .. fo. call (802) 57 a 1n111e Poltlca ... 114-44&-0981 . Rebuilding ovollol!lo. Chevrol• enaln•350 Ia 400 _ ,1 block. l4a lnt•MtloMI truck en •· Mlto. trtns. Ford , Chovy, M-ISS. CoU14-245- 81 I Teenage girl to · her friend: •liD ttogen•a- Mlly ln-od. 30d.,oguoron- 1980 Datsun king cab. 4 cyl., 6 :19850uwy. S10wtthtopper. 4 cyl.. 4 speed. one owner. 2075. tee. We buy tnnsmilllont. C.ll 79 I I~ "Boy.~yougivemymomanlnoh, A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES (J) Nlgh1ly ltiiiM.. Repoll S eaCII-a · opel. Now point Runo good. '18911. Coii814-3&7-7B91. oftor 5 PM 44&.12U. BUVGOWR M\IIENTSolzod end :wJr'.::::rt) IJNd Tr.. emlltlani. All Inter- Coli 814-2511-8251. Rat Terrier puppl•. 8 wb. old. Call 304-895·3334. ~ . tD 11o1r llutf1o 5711-5788 or 814-3711-2220. !u'* t,.,.sf"rrlleions. Clll 304- en, boltl. I)IMM ...,o'd. Sur- UHd wtr1 corn criba. 1 000 63 co...,.d as law • • •· Stend•d cluch•. pre..ure p1nae &throw-outbelflnal. AH type. 12moa.wtnenty.Ylebuy 1:30. !ll 1111 NIC Nlgh1ly - 814-3811-8141 dovo. A b~rgoln ~m- J:.':;4-Fg~r2_;:yrton. · 56 1:01(11 LMM It T o - - Aebult torqull I 1 .--------------...., the whole family has to go- a - ,.. 30 dov• minimum. Prl- • • • • up, at oriy 18110. plul. Your .,... ..,...., Ouldl. Wy E N L .,.t ... Red Hot bwa-fnsl Drug deal. . 2 Sll~~ge Wllgo,..1 JD chopper, 1 N H blowet, New NH slury manu• tptelder. Calll14-245- I. I" O~bpreoo Ueed •rebulhalltypa Ouaran- JoH"''-'r.IIL " " ' \.ot 3 room furnithed . Refefence tnd deposrt requl.. d. WorJdngacklltt only. Phone 814-992-6942 after ~2. m . Now ecoeptlngappHC8tionJ tor 2 bedroom .,..-.,...ts. fully e•peted. IIPpllnc:., Wlltter end truh pidcupa prcMdlld. Meinte· nance frH lvin9 etosa t a lhopplng. b.,b •nd tchooll. For mol8 Information Clll304-882- ~RIItl:- BUDGET TRANSMISSION· or ...;.:.IN..:,UI...:..T..;.lu..:.clj.......ll Oealh, Port 5 eiiD"-0.,• a ll1owllli Toclly · l8l Good T1ln88 I DOJANI I~ a 1111 • (II OolotMunclo (J) Dr. Seeds of 379-2773. 1978 142 XL Frw~ldln Skl118r, good cond. 1968 OMC T111dom log truck. new log bunkt. rod I (!)~ APT 41N F.4S'V & Acceuories • w (I) • 01-• WOlD &AMI low to form four simple wOf'ds. 1:00 !ll 1110 Vllltey PaiSIIge of Salntl Parts Auto M MON.. AU0.15 EVENING of oquol voluo. Call 304-7738874. 76 '::~:t:~' S©\\c{}lA-~t-~s· 141tod by CLAY R. ,OL1AN R.arrange letters of the 0 four scrambled words be- . , _ Tilt l\1 lWIO ~- -.:. Ft WOtl'l , Tll 27ft. Pontoon bolt. Runt good. For •le fil -crade fof 'trUCk 01 car For S .. eor Tl'8de for good mz.r. C••e 680 8 baclchoe l~der. Conlt. King W/clb-24 inch digging buck.r. brulh buc:klt & dirt bucket. Extra good cond. •11.000. 1971 Dodge 1 ton Stakebody'dump.•llrwwdrw• bn~ket. 53.000 mil•. un good eond .. ••soo. C.ll 114- 742-2772. 8504. Space for Rent 814-44&.3432. Coaet to coast VIP membauhip tor ala. Good for people with RV'a. Includes Royal Oak. 614· M Novo )0.21, cudclv cabin. 231HP. E.Z IOid•nller. .,... 15ft. COI!,,14-It2·3117. Lenct.c.,•• 614-441-9641. 2728. 2 bedroom Aptt. for rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry f.-:ilitiee available. Call •814992-3711 . EOH. 1 46 Apartment for Rent 875. Daep froezo. $175. call 814-446-1950. Hotol-814-44&.9580. 44 Refrigerator, S125 . Color TV, 2 BA . apartment. ' All utMitles paid. Calll14-446-6723. Gn~ciout good motor-t17150 . Don 't ' • •110. lolltendmotonndnll•- 1971 Morcury 118 HP. 117e Chock· 245·5121. Stop Ill Check out our lnventOI'( of. qu.llty furniture & c~~rpet for low pt'ices. 6 pc. wood suitl· $399,-5 pc. olk dinette-8225. cut loopc•pet lltlrtlng at 18.95 a yd., conwnerclal c:arpet-$3.99 a yd. Urgeeelec:tlonofroom size retM~ntt . No job too big or small. Rnanclng &. Installation available. Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Rd .. 446-7444. za HP motor. Coli &14-357-0447. .The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Television Viewing Sa,le Tr• & tttn~p • .,...,..,, stone. mulch, tDp,otl. Ton dump truck. clubo. Coll614·44&.8173weok 2588. E.O.H. w- lea King for Nloo •Beoo. Coli 114112·7727. -•i G.E. 1 Ir co ndltlo ner F· onene J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave . 4 drawer chest, $48. 6 drewtr chelt. $&4. 96. 8 pc: . wooden dinnatte •ts. 8199.96. SON ESTATES, &38 Jackson Pike from •183 • mo. Wal~ to thop and moviet. 814-446- 48" cut. Alking •1100. Clll Pomeroy-M"tdcleport, Ohio Bom and 814-357·0493. King 1350. 4 drawtr che.t •e9. Qun c1binets 6 gun. BabV inatt,.... t35 & t46. Bed fnmes 420, 130 & King frame *50-Good selection of bedroom suhn, m ...l csbine«t, headboards t30 111d up to 866. 90 Dllys •m• n cash with approwd credit. 3 Miles out Bui.-Hie Rd. Open 91m to 6pm Mon . thru Silt, Ph. 814· 446· • <Dmfl.&r~ 12 HPrldlngGr ...lyModol432. 114-317·01()1. 8EAU'TIFUL APARlMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· room Manor menta t 182. 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wrlpt &tt,e.. ·~ full or twtn Vallev Furniture New and used 1urnlture and ap.plic1ncea . Call 614· 4487672. Hours 9-6. 45 8247. 1973Hollyparkmobilehoma. 'h acre !IMd). cantntl air. large porch. A-1 c:ond. Reduced Somerville Realty, 304-876· 3030. 01' 675-3431 . 2 BR . apts. 8 clotets. kltchen- oppl. lurniohod, Woohor-[lnor hook-up, ww c•pet.. n"""ly palintld. deck. From 1176. Oop. Call 614-44&. Byowner-GreerRd .. tnlil•app. 1 acre. Concrete dr. lois shrubery. Mu st 5811. Call 614-274- 304-075-1985. 0110. Mon ....... o, xoprlngo •ea. firm •?e. and o&S. ~..n .,, 0250 & up, Nice 3BR . alll!llact., AC, nice lot. water & trath pickup furnished. Sale of Rent -1 986 2 BA . mobile home. E•lm nice. Call304-6757988. 14x70 2 bedroom. 1V2 bathS:, fully carpeted. stove. refrigerator, was her / dryer includad. 10lll30 roofed pallo. 101112 building. New windows, & storm doOf"'. Call before 4 PM . Apartment for Rent 614-446-1025. 992-3223. 19 76 Community 1 2•60 mobil home, 2 BR ., furnished. C.ll 304-675-3019. up 10 8125. !lldH·bedo o390 to $1596. Recliners 1226 to t37&. lAm~ na to t12&. Dinette~ t109and up to 1496. Wood teblew-1 chlirs 1285 to 8795. Oosk 0100 up 10 8375. Hutches 1400 1nd up. Bunk •29&andupto Blby'bedl complete1396. w·mettrenes bo t;.;:;:~~~~~:;::;::::-r::========:i bedl 36 Misc. Merchandise SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 52 a 2 story Victorian home. Conventienlly loc.ted in downtown Gallipolis. 4 BR 'a, 2 fu I blths, living room, dining room, large eat-In kitchen, new 54 Motors ,..,.,r. l Household Goods Oli)lll St .. GalllpoHa. NEW- 8 pc. woad group- 1399. Uving room tuites- 1199-S&99. Bwr.k bedl with btddlng. 1199. Full tia matt,.. foundltlon channing, Monday. Aug: 16. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Sacrifit». 2 BR. horrw, 1 aae. 2 mil• p111•d Vin'oo School. Compllrlely remodllled. New W'irlng. lights. windowt, blo\Nft· In lnsulltion. plUmbing, kitchen Clbfnetl. c•Pit throughtout. drepet &sheert. Alto..,.lhet / dltOVB, ntfrig . G•dan apol. '• --------- --·--------- .. -G L Z w WMSUS'L Q G LV Q, N J BP U X J B p V G Y S L G W ? Y S s v ·v E S X H S ., E V X Z . - L B P : g_li_S P Z YZ 8 N Z . YeeterdaJ.. CrrPtoqaot.e: IF TWO PEOPLE RIDE THE SAME HORSE, ONE MUST RIDE BEHIND. BISHOP PUWLER • ,. �Pomeroy-Midtlaport, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs... ~ 34th annual.... Continued from page 1 Mile Hill ROad for Lacey Childress to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 2:52 a,m,, Middleport transported Alan Dodson Iron an auto accident on Route 7 to Veterans Memorial _Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Departmentat4:41 a.m, to a fire at the Mike Adkins residence on Minersville Hill; Middleport at 5:04 a.m. to Leading Creek Road for Fr~ Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Columbia Township Fire Department at 11:54 a,m. to a tire at the Thad Dye residence on County Road 10; Racine at 12:57 p,m. transported Carla Aelker from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire Depar-tment at 9:04 p.m. to a hay fire on the Flood Road. Southern Junior High Schokol girls Interested In playing volleyball are to meet at the school at 5p.m. Tuesday. Practice will begin on Wednesday. Meigs junior football An lnfortnatlonal meeting for all Meigs School District seventh and eighth grade football players will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High football field In Middleport. Neu; England... Special weather statements warning of "excessive heat" were Issued for Indiana and western Kentucky. where the heat Index, combined temperature and humidity readings, could create a health hazard . The heat Index was forecast to range from 105 to 110 degrees across Indiana and at more than .105 degrees in western Kentucky today and Tuesday . In Rhode Island, environmental officials said weeks of heat reaching Into the 90s have killed thousands of fish InN arragansett Bay . Heat and humidity forced the New York Road Runners Club to cancel a 5-kllometer race Sunday In Central Park. Instead the club switched off all timeclocks along the course and told the more than 1,000 runners that the loot race would be non-competitive. club Continued from page 1 President Fred Lebow said. ''Due to the heat and humidity we decided for first time In the club's 30-year history to cancel a race," Lebow said. Weekend lightning storms started dozens of fires In the West, the biggest a 12,000-acre blaze on the Nellis Air Force Gunnery range north of Beatty, Nev. Lightning-sparked range and brush tires also burned In California, Oregon and Utah. Lightning strikes In Oregon started several small fires, but most of the storms were accompanied by rain and the blazes were quickly handled. So far this year In the droughtparched West and Plains, more than 63,000 wildfires have charred more than 4,300 square miles -an area larger than the states of Delaware and Rhode Island combined. Quality Tire for 10W40 bulk oil aides for the upcoming school and tires; Sohlo 011 Co. for year only. regular, unleaded gasoline, fuel -Adopted a revised budget for oU, diesel au and lubegrease. the high school activity fund for -Having just received exter- the upcoming year. nal funding from the state's -Set Aug. 29, at 7 p.m., as the Disadvantaged PupU Program date and lime of the regu Jar Fund, employed Judy Wolfe and August meeting, to be held at the Margaret Cauthorn as library high school I Area·deaths Leondus Lee George H. Abbott, 88, 36441 Wickham Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Riverside Hospital In Columbus following a short Illness . Mr. Abbott was born Aug. 15, 1899 at Wyona, W. Va., a son of the late Perry and Mary Sarah Wamsley Aboott. He was a coal miner and was a former employee of the Ohio Department of Highways. Surviving are two daughters, Nina Hawk, Guysville; Geneva Gottschllng, Chardon; two sons, George Abbott. Peninsula; Del· bert, Northlleld; two stepsons, Buz Smalley , Dresdon; Stanley Smalley, Zanesville; a brother, Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Several grandchldlren and great-grand children also survive. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by his wile, Jennie; a daughter, Dellpha Abbott; a son, Burdell Abbott; a grandson, Bryan Cale, four brotherw ana a sister. Services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the . Rev. Robert Sanders offici a ling. Burial will be In Mount Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. today. < can ·leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming; and Sen. Pete Domenrl of New Mexico. A telephone survey of 508 Americans conducted Friday and Saturday for the local newspaper , The TimesPicayune, and published Sqnday showed Dole favored by -.29' percent, followed by Howard Baker at 18 percent, Kemp at 10 percent and former U.N. Alpbassador Jeane Kirpatrick, 7 percent. Thirty-six percent favored someone else or voiced no opinion. Sen. Gordon Humphrey, RN.H., leading a coalition de- mandlng a conservative on the ticket, said Bush must look to the right or "we're In big, big trouble.'' He said conservatives would be pleased with Quayle, Kemp, Sen. William Armstrong of Colorado or former Education Secretary William Bennett. He also rej ected Simpson and said his allies do not see where Dole " brinD any particular strength to the ticket." Liberal Sen. Lowell Welcker of Connecticut argu~. 'This conservative group, alolll! with the evangelicals, If you will, are turning us Into a one-note party that has us preaching, if you will, instead of meeting the n~s of the persons on the street." Luella Reisinger George Smith George W. Smith, 70, or Little Hocking, died early Sunday morning at his home. Born July 4, 1918 In Portland, he was a son of the late Earl and MarY' Cockran Smith. He was retired from Union Carbine at Marietta, and was a member of the U.S. Coast Guard during Work! War II. Survivors Include his wife, Mildred Faulty Smith, Little Hocking; four sons and daughters-ln·law, Bernard and LuAnn Smith of Hookstown, Pa., Wllllam and Patricia Smith of New Cumberland, W.Va., Robert and Elsie Smith of Lisbon and Carl - and Brenda Smith of VIenna, W.Va.; a daughter, Mary Bowman of Palm Bay, Fla.; seven grandchlklren; two brothers, Joseph Smith of Torch and John Earl Smith of Little Hocking; two slllters, Dorothy Vezmar of Massillon and Goklle Windom of Stanley, N.C.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Tuesday, 11 a.m., at White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Wood Robin· son officiating. Burial will be In Torch .Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday) from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Saturday County. Bucyrus: Timothy A. Jaycox, Mentor: Glen Schulz, 45, Wickl!Ue, and Michael Mazzockl, 25, 21, Caledonia, killed when his Painesville, killed In a fiery truck missed a curve op a two-car head-on crash on Ohio 2 · Crawford County road, rolled In Lake County. over and threw him out. Eaton: Joyce N. Clinard, 45, Cleveland: William D. Szabo, New Lebanon, killed In a two-car 25, North Olmsled, killed when accident on U.S. 35 near Eaton In his car hit a wall and bounced Preble County. Into a tractor-trailer rig on , Cincinnati: Ken J. Gentes, 16, Interstate 7lln North Olmsted. Cincinnati, killed when !)Is moGranville: Sharop L. Adkins, torcycle crashed Into a tree along 2t killed In a one-car accident on a Hamilton County road. a Licking County road. Suaday Batavia: Donna Joy Mayhugh, Stow: David Kltcko, 38, Cleve- 32, Amelia, killed In a two-car land, killed when the motorcycle accident on Ohio 132 in Clermont hit a tree along a Summit County County. road. Chardon: Amy C. Proudfoot, Zanesville: Troy Harmer, 20, 25, Middlefield, killed In a twoZanesville, killed when Ills mo- car accident along At the inter-\ torcycle collided with a car on section of Ohio 88 and Old State Ohio · Route 60 In Musklngum Rd. In Geauga County. By United Press lnternilllonal Two multiple-fatal accidents and three motorcycle victims helped raise the state's weekend tra!Hc death toll to 15, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. The count showed four deaths Friday night, four Saturday and seven Sunday" The four victims Friday night were passengers In a van hit by another van at a Hardin County Intersection. Two people were kUled In one accident Saturday . Victims Included: Friday night Kenton: Tammy Bill!relch, 21; Donald Hairston, 42; Wyndell Farrow, 31; and Samantha Dingus, 21, all from Findlay. killed In a two-van accident on Ohio 31 in Hardin County. ' No one claims Super Lotto Saturday The Kicker number picked was 418606, and one ticket has that ,number for $100,000. Lottery officials said $1,063,666 worth of Kicker tickets were sold, Twelve tickets have the first five numbers for $5,!llo each; 91 have the first four for $1,000 each; 915 have the first three for $100 each and 9,560 have the first two numbers for $10 each. CLEVELAND. Ohio IUPI) No winners In Saturday night's Super Lotto game has Increased the jackpot Wednesday night's drawing to at least $15 million. Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday. Super Lotto numbers are five, 12, 14, 15, 29, and 30. Sales hit $7,843,404, with 278 of those tickets having five of those numbers, making them worth $1,000. Another 13,002 tickets had four of the numbers, making them worth $69. CoadiUonlng program The Eastern High School Football Coaching Staff announces that this year's Junior High Football Conditioning Program will begin Wednesday at 6 p.m. All Interested seventh and elgbth graders are to report to the high school at that time. ' at y OliO'S FARMERS. Vot.39• No. 7 0 By NANCY VOACHAM Sentinel News Staff An ordinance which would provide guidelines for renovation and remodeling of historical buildings In Pomeroy Is being considered by Pomeroy VIllage Council. Council discussed In last night's regular meeting aspects of the ordinance which Is being proposed by a group of concerned area residents who have been researching the history of Pomeroy's buildings. Members of the group present for the meeting Included Mary Powell, Sue Raub, Frank Porter III and Bill Quickel. Also present was Mary Ann Peters, regional coordinator for the Southeast Office of the Ohio Historic Preservation Offlee, affiliated with Ohio University's Department of History. During the discussion, It was pointed out by members of the group that a good portion of Meigs C111nty's fll'mlrS raft ..,_g tht fin11t ..,,wlwt. Thtir wtll-ktpt pmtur• lind fCI'I'M art one of our great•! natural rt-rCII. Notling looks worst than to s• the countryside liH•td with cam, brok111 glass and food· wr..,..s. As you travel the highways on your summer vacatiom, let's rt· member to put trash in its place - in tht can. , PLEASE - DON'T una Mtigs c..nty Litt• Control Union An & II. 7, Ponwoy, Oh. l'hont 992-6360 r.:=======~:::::::::::::::::;- GIVE A Gin FROM YOUR HEART RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 7 POMEROY SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 1:00-5:00 .I • • .,• "• Stocks Am Electric Power ............. 26~ AT&T ... ...... .. .. .................... 25% Ashland 011 ................. .......33% Bob Evans .......................... 16% Charming Shoppes .... .......... 13% City Holding Co ............ ...... 34~ Federal Mogul.. ............ ...... 41 '% Goodyear T&R ................ ...58% Heck's .................. ................. \11 Key Centurion .......... .......... 17~ Lands' End ......................... 28% Llmlled Inc .................... :...20% Multimedia Inc ................... n~ Rax Restaurants ............ ...... 4J.l Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc .. ...................... 7% Wendy's Intl ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ................. 23~ Hospital news Veteran• Memorial Saturday Admlllslons-Frank Wolford, Vinton. saturday Dlschqea-None. Sunday Admissions-Floyd Cummins, Racine; Alan Dodson, Middleport; Andrew Lemley, Middleport; Jewell Welch, Pomeroy. Sqnday Dlschargea-Vhylne ' Elberfeld, Betty Maynard, Robert Bays, Stacy Young, Milton Maxwell. I --------- l .'•• Cllicken wings, spaghetti, homestyle SOUfl', meathills in sauce, • -. Upper River Rd. RL 7, Galllpollo (Aero~~ &om Airport) 0 1988 fl>nderooa, Inc. The new Orand Buffet a1 ptnicipating attalchOUIH only. CerEain ittnu available on selecml days. - ··-. ·-~ 1 Section, 10 ~•g.. .. Pomeroy Is already listed on the have the final say as to whether pointed out that the commission National Register of His IDrlc remodeling plans are accepted Is only Interested In trying to Places, and that federal guide- or rejected. If the Commission r~gula te remodeling of buildings lines are already In place to and Council would reject remo- " with historical significance." regulate what can and cannot be deling plans, then a property The placement of and the types done to the exteriors of buildings owner could take .the matter into of signs which might be placed In lying within the historic district. · court. the village by bu slnesses will also It the ordinance proposed by Councilmen Franklin Rizer be regulated If the ordinance Is the group Is passed. the whole of and Bruce Reed questioned passed. Meaning, if a property Pomeroy VIllage would fall whether the ordinance as written owner wants to put up a sign, then under ordinance, rather than just may be "top constraining." the design for the sign must be the sections which are already on Rizer said he did not want to presented to the commiSsion for the National Register. place undo hardships on property evaluation before It is Installed. According to the proposed owners, and Reed voiced concern Peters pointed out that there ordinance, a five-member Com- that the ordinance might prohibit are more towns In Ohio with mission for Historic Preserva- expansion or Improvements to ordinances such as the ()ne being tion would be formed to review businesses In the vlllage. proposed for Pomeroy, than all plans for alterations to Porter said however that the without, although some ordinanbuildings. Upon evaluation of the ordinance would not prevent ces do not carry a penalty clause plans, and after obtaining profes- remodeling altogether, It would for not abiding by the ordinance. sional assls tance from archi- just provide guidelines for exte· Pomeroy's ordinance would tects, contractors, fire and safety rlor remodeling, In order that all carry a penalty clause. experts, and banking officials, hlsiDrlcal buUdlngs would retain The main goal behind the the commission would then pres- their historical significance. Re- .proposed ordinance Is the coment their .opinion of the proposed modeling to the Interiors ·of plete renovation of Pomeroy's alterations to VIllage CounciL buildings would not be a concern business district. Mary Powell Village Council would then to the commission. Porter also pointed out that Pomeroy's grea- election day." Kelly, of Cincinnati, said the gender gap "exists In statistics" and shows how Important It Is to win the vote of women. She said Bush carries the hallmarks of the leader that voters want. He has the strength of character that Inspires confidence, she said. ,~ "If you find that In a leader ... · hlsh·o~-th~trlthe-cabinet : ­ you feel the job will get done, " Karen Kelly, a longtime Bush Kelly said. supporter, described Bush as a Like Owens, Kelly pointed to compassionate leader who peoeconomic issues and to the ple can trust. question of federal programs to Pollsters say Bush trails De- Improve day care facilities. Bush moratic nominee Mlcheal Duka- announced his day-care proposal kis by several points among recently. A predominantly Dewomen voters, the so-called mocratic coalition has been gender gap. promoting a different plan In Congress . Owens said Republicans must The important point, Kelly get the real record across to said, Is not timing but "whoever voters. "fhose Issues aren' t just the comes up with the best solution. · so-called women's Issues," she Let's deal with that." . Kelly, the Hamilton County said, listing the concerns of all voters In economic welfare, coordinator for Bush, said she defense and day care. "That will first supported Bush for presibe the strong message we will dent In 1979, when he made his have to deliver between now and first run for the GOP nomination. GOP ready to nail down platforrn Dally stock prices (ha of 10:30 Lm.) Bryce aDd Mark Smllh of munt, Ellis & Loewl enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1988 NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Forget the talk a bout the gender gap, say Ohio delegates to the Republican National Convention - George Bush has the record to appeal to all voters. Toledo Mayor Donna Owens pointed to the economic growth during the Reagan years and to the many women appointed to NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Republican leaders, accusing Democrats of hiding behind mere "beautiful prose," said the GOP platform presented for adoption today provides a detailed plan for the future with solid positions of the past. Though some moderates In the party have faulted the lengthy declaration of policies, It was expected to be approved without change in the second day of the four-day Republican National Convention. The platform generally tracks the conservative positions adopted by the GOP In 1980 and 1984, with party leaders saying It offers new Initiatives In such areas as child care, education and the environment. The document was adopted formally by the 106-member platform committee Monday. The platform reaffirms VIce President George Bush's pledge not to raise taxes, calls for early deployment of the Strategic Defense Initiative, and endorses Bush's plan to allow tax credits for child care costs. It declares Republicans ''renew our historic commitment to equal ri&hts for women" but makes no mention of the Equal Rlahts Amendment. The party coademns South Africa's segregationist apartheid poUcy as "morally repugnant" but warns against ~co­ nomic sanctions that could hinder "the rising aspirations and achievements of black South Africans." It contains numerous attacks • Democrats far past poUcles Fair and warm tonight, In 70s. Wednesday, pa1rt~ cloiuly, high near 95. • test assets are Its historical buildings and Its location on the Ohio River, and If the village could be res tared, then tour buses which are going from the Marietta -Parkersburg area down Route 7 to Ga!Upolls, might choose to stop In Pomeroy . Porter noted that renovation of Pomeroy's buildings would not only Improve the appearance of the village, butmightalsoattract new businesses to the village. The first reading of the proposed ordinance was given and a · vote was taken with Councilmen Franklin Rizer and Bryan Shank voting no and the rest of council voting In favor of the ordinance. The second reading Is to be given at the next regular meeting which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 6, due to the Labor Day holiday. There are already some changes to be made In the ordinance before Its next readIng, and Peters pointed out that Ohio delegation says Bush appeals to all co• To I . Sou lit Central Ohio Tonight: A slight chance of thunderstorms early In the evenIng, otherwise partly cloudy with a low In the lower 70s. Light variable winds. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Tuesday: Mostly sunny and continues hot and humid, with highs near 95. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday, with a chance of showers Thursday. Highs will be In the 90s Wednesday, between 85 and 95 Thursday, and between 80 and 90 Friday . .Overnight lows during the pe'fiOd- will be between 60 and 70. • LinER HURTS 1 Weather Daily Number 402 Pick .4 '5763 Page 6 I Announcements Leondus Newman Lee, Sr.; 53, Portland native, Luella F. 103 Beech St., Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Reisinger, 79, formerly of BeechHospital following an exlended wood St., East Liverpool, died Sunday evening at the Nentwlck Illness. Mr. Lee was a coal miner and a Convalescent Center In East farmer. He was born June 30, Liverpool where she had resided 1935 at Pomeroy , a son of ihe late since November 1986. John and Mabel Knapp Lee. Born In Portland on Sept. 6, Surviving are his wife, Violet 1908, Mrs. Reisinger was a R. Lee; three sons, Timothy A. daughter of the late Robert and Young, Leondus N. Lee, Jr., both Eunice Jones Cornell. She had of Lincolnton, N. C., aQd Randy lived In East Liverpool since 1939 Lee, Pomeroy; four daughters, and was retired from the East Vaptyollal i.audermllt, Ocala, Liverpool office of the former Fla .; Tammy R. Peters, Denver, A.J . Olsen Co. where she was N. C.; Twllla S. Haggy and employed for 24 years. She was a Samantha A. Lee, both of Pome- member of the Campground roy; a sister, Donna Roberts, Community Church. Besides her parents, she was Baltimore, Md., five brothers, VIrgil Lee, Clarence Lee, both of preceded In death by her hu sPomeroy; Gary Lee, Elyria; band, Harry T. Reisinger, who Louie Lee, Lincolnton, N.C., and died April!, 1975. , Surviving are three. sisters, Charles Lee, Syracuse. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Phillip (VIrginia) Pickens Besides his parents, he was of Portland, Mrs. Wynema Wat· preceded In death by a daughter, son and Mrs. John (Eileen) a granddaughter, a sister and a DeSarro, both of Wellsville. Services will be 10: 30 a.m. bro ther. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Dawson FunWednesday at the Ewing Funeral eral Home, 215 West Fifth St., Home with the Rev . Thomas East Uverpool, with Rev . Bob McClung officiating. Burial will Gray officiating. Burial will be In be In Rock Springs Cemet_ery. the Columbiana County MemorFriends may call at the funeral Ial Park, East Liverpool. Friends home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. Tuesday. George Abbott "It's time to talk Issues ... to say the policies of our opposition and the congressional leadership of his party are liberal. liberal, liberal," Rea~an declared. Aboard Air Force One on the filght to New Orleans from Washington, D.C ., White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the pre$l~ent was "In very high spirits - the old campaign juices are flowing." Earner Sunday, new Bush' ·c ampaign chairman James Baker Indicated Bush had not yet reached a decision on a running mate, and It was learned that ala meeting Friday six names were discussed by Bush and his top . advisers. · The six were Dole; Kemp; Dole's wife, Elizabeth, the former transportation secretary; Se~;~. Dan Quayle of Indlana; Assistant Senate Republl- Ohio Lottery Meigs fair begins today Ohio records 15 weekend highway deaths ·Eastern board... continued fr'l¢ page 1 ' Aug. 16,1988 _c_o_nt_ln_ued_fr_om_pa_g_e!__..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ we are the keepers of the flame, the protectors of the dream." Ripping Into the Democrats, he continued, " They can try and adopt our words, bu I as long as we Republicans get out there and give the American people the music, there • lsn'i a chance they 'll get away with it." He · called the Democratic platform •'one of the most artful dodges In American political history. It was an outright refusal for the liberal leadership orthe other party to level with the American people, to deal with the Issues." TheGOP'sflrstjob, he told the rally, Is "to get our message to the American people to prove to the liberal leadership of the other · party, starting here, starting now, your attempt to hide your stands on the Issues Isn't going to. work. The masquerade is over. Volleyball team to organize _ Monda~ suggestions from Council regardIng ather changes are welcome. But the ordinance must be left nexlble enough "to address all problems'' which might come up regarding renovation of bu!ld· lngs within the village, said Quickel. . Mayor Richard Seyler said he felt the ordinance should be given a chance, and that H .It does not work, then It could always be amended. Finally, Councilman Bill Young reported that the village's sidewalk replacement project, being funded partially through a Community Development Block Grant, Is scheduled to start next week. Council scheduled a special meeting for Monday, Aug. 22, to discuss waterline problems and review finances to determine If specific waterline replacements are affordable at this lime. Trade , deficit widens WASHINGTON (UP!) -The June U.S. trade deficit shot up to an unexpected $12.5 billion l)ut revisions showed May's gap was a nearly four-year low of .$9.8 . billion. the Commerce Department reported today. Analysts had forecast the gap would be·about the same as the previously reported $10.9 billion May deficit. The poor showing for June could send shockwaves through world financial markets and embarrass the Republicans meeting In New Orleans. Stocks, bonds and the dollar all dropped after the trade report showed Americans were still pouring more money overseas than they brought In, reversing the slight Improving trend of the past few months . But most experts hoped th'e June deterioration would prove to be only a "one-month blip, " as Jay Goidlnger, • n economist for DOMESTIC ARTS - Judging of the over 250 afternoon. Shown during the judging of afghans Capital Insight Inc. in Beverly entries Ia the domesUc arts compelltlon of the are, I to r, Kay Frederick, Rulli Moore, Eslher Hills. Calif.. said. • Meigs County Fair was underway Monday· Mays and Dorothy Downie. "The trade figure was a huge disappointment ahd suggests that the trade deficit will find It tough to Improve from current levels, " said Allen Sinal, chief economist for The Boston Co. "The news today on trade and nearly 20 degress l.n 45 minutes. cury has climbed only Into the By KAREN LEE SCRIVO the recent behavior of U.S. Potomac Electric Power Co. and 90s. United Press International financial markets and Inflation Is Officials at the Essex County Heavy thunderstorms pierced VIrginia Power Co. reported justifiable ammunition for the triple-digit temperatures from thousands of customers without House of Correction In Law- Democrats and doesn't make for New England to North Carolina, power as a result of the storm rence, Mass., transferred about pleasant reading for the Republiunrootlng trees, downing power- that swept through the area late 190 Inmates Monday after con- cans," Sinal said. vlcls angered by heat and overlines and leaving thousands Monday evening. " No one wants a major slow• crowding set fires Sunday. At Winds blew a large tree down without electricity. down or depression as a way to least eight prisoners were In"The East should get some over a children's train at a zoo In cure the trade deficit," Sinal relief from the heat and humity Pittsburgh and gusled up to 67 jured and part of the building, said. "A better way would be to whose cells are not air conditifor the rest of the week," Lyle mph at Darnestown, Md. cut the budget deficit." oned, was destroyed. In North Carolina , more than. Alexander, a meteorolagls t with Census Bureau said June ImMonday was the 18th straight the National Weather Service, four Inches of rain fell In an hour ports were a record $39.4 billion said today. "But the nation's at Flat Rock and small hall was day In the nation's capital with and exports declined from J\1ay midsection will miss most of it. seen In the western part ·of !he temperature hitting at least to $26.8 billion after adjustments 90degrees. There, the weather, will continue Greensboro. Tom Murphy, a spokesman for seasonal variations. Thunderstorms also struck to stay hot and dry." The revised $9.8 billion trade More rain was expected today central Indiana, where winds with the Washington Convention deficit for May reflected adjustand Visitors Association, said · for the south Atlantic coastal gusted to 75 mph just east of ments for Canadian Imports and states, along tbe Gulf Coast to Lafayette and golfball size fell while the heat wave has not hurt was the narrowest since De· tourism, more people were going Texas as wellastheDakotas,and north of Lafayette and just south cember 1984 when II was $8.0 to Indoor activities. parts of Wisconsin, Minnesota of Logansport. billion, the department said. Medical authorities blamed Record high temperatures and Indiana, Alexander said. The seasonally adjusted June Heavy rains drenched North were broken at three dozen the hot weather for at least 69 gap of $12.5 .billion , Dakota Monday night, pelting locations In 20 states and Wa- deaths - 46 In the Chicago area, Increases in Imports ofreflected capital parts of the state with pea-size shington, D.C, which hit a swel- 13 In St. Louis, seven In Texas, goods, cars and automotive parts hall. In Silver City, N.M., nearly tering 103 Monday. Thirty states two In Boston and one In Raleigh. and consumer goods and reduced two Inches of rain fell In two reported highs of at least 98, and N.C.. where authorities said Imports of Industrial supplies hours and flooding was reported 22 states and Washington Monday said a 16-year-old high and food. school football player died Saturreached at least 100 degrees. In parts of Florida, he said. Exports of capital goods. food, day from heai stroke, two days Pierre, S.D, roasted In 114In New York City, record automobiles and parts dropped after he collapsed while running degree heat, and other records power demands blew out elecIn June, while exports of Indus-. laps during practice. tricity feeder cables for residents were set with readings of 105 In trial supplies rose. Three other weat~er-related of Manhattan's Upper East Side Baltimore and Lamoni, Iowa, l'he trade balance deteriorated and a large part of Staten Island, and 104 In Waterloo and Des deaths In Michigan Sunday were witti virtually every major U.S. forcing thousands to swelter Moines, Iowa, and Rapid City, reported Monday but caused by trading partner. storms rather than heat. Two without fans- or air conditioners S.D. all picture was about the The VIsitors to New Orleans, where Canadian campers were killed while repairs were completed. only bright spot In the report. A blackout for 13,400 Staten the Republican National Conven- when part of a tree blew down on Imports were down from 7. 76 Island haulll!holds ended about tion Is being held, agn!ed It Is hot their tent near Lake Huron. At mUllan barrels per day In May to 1:24 a.m. today after Consoli· and humid. But a time-and· Stockbridge, an elderly man was dated Edison repaired three temperature sign may have left killed when heavy debris blew 7.36 million In June, and the price onto his mobile home, collapsing dropped from $16.40 per barrel to cables, the first of which fluled some contused. $16.19. the roof, officials said. "The present The sign said, 24 hours earner. The department's three-month In the parched Farm Belt, temperature Is 159. In Celsius Winds gusled to ' mo.-e than 60 n." Motorists waiting In traffic Mahlon Woodley of pumont, running average of Ute trade mph In the Washington, · D.C. soon saw the sign report temper· Iowa, said the heat forced hlm to deficit, designed to smooth out area, prompting the te~Y~pera­ atures of 157, 164, 144, 156, 127 and butcher all his chickens but one sharp monthly variations, was ture at Natlonal Airport to plunge .160 degrees. Actually, the mer· . last week. (See T&\DE, pqe 5) Stonns pierce ·east heatwave. CALL TO ORDER- Republican National Chairman Frank Fa!U"enkopf bangs the gavel to call the 34th Republican National ConvenUon ot order Monday. (UPI) and for what the Republicans say their opponents will do In the future, and It extols at length the accomplishments of President Reagan's administration, particularly In the economic and foreign poUcy arenas. "I'he Reagan Revolution has become a Republkan renaissance. Our country's back back In business and back on top again," the platform proclaims. At 104 pages In Its published version, the document stands In sharp contrast to the broad eight·~Jiie atatement adopl.el! by the Democrats at their convention last month In Atlanta. The Republicans repeatedly noted during the platform committee deliberations last week that they were taking detailed stands on all major lsaues and they a~cused the Democrats of trying to deceive the public with their version. At the final committee meet(See GOP, pa1e 5) 26 Cento -~ � 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 15, 1988 abbott cornell lee reisinger smith