http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9d45a8ef8e4888d96d0ad70f12a0d4af.pdf a25862bbf314fe99b1b6ed6433179289 PDF Text Text limes-Sentinel 4-H club holds tour GALLIPOLIS - The Triangle 4-H Club Held Lis annual tour on July 7, 1988. The club members met at Dwight Evan's house, and steer project. whereheshowedu Evans said that shistobacco he has been watering his tobacco but that It did not seem to be helping much. At Natha!l and Jenny Belville's home they demostrated to club members their hogs and told how they fed them. The next stop was at Todd Bryant' s home. Bryant showed the club members how to lead their steers and beef cattle In the show arena. He also showed how to use a sweat collar. Kelly Smith had a steer project. She told the 4-H members how she fed and cared for her steer. Rob Drummond told the members about his tobacco project. He had two patches. One he had put water on and the other he had not watered. The tobacco that had water was up to your waist and the other would come to your ankle. With the water the tobacco was not as good a quality as It should have been . The next leg of our tour took the members to the home of Robbie "woodward. Woodward had a very nice feeder calf and some very nice pigs. He told. and showed the boys and girls the different cuts and parts of a hog. Woodward had bought his pigs with money from hogs he had . raised last summer. This is Woodward's fi rst year as a 4-H member. Mike and Nicole McCormick showed their Market Hog projects. Nicole Mc Cormick will , need to p~sh a lot of feed to one of her hogs tn order for It to make the fair weight, whi ch is 200 to 250. We took a look at Mandy Pope's tobacco patch. I I was doing well considering we have not had any rain. If it doesn' t rain this project will not do as well as hoped. Ohio-Point Eric White took hls home to see his cat project. White had a beautiful gray silver cat. He has been taking very good care of his cat ··cnzte". On to the Jackson's. David and John showed their sheep and steers. Here we did a Itt tie bit of judging . We picked David's sheep as rtrst place and John had the best steer. The next stop was Tim Slone's. Slone had been busy taking care of his beef project. He had two cows, a heifer, and a steer {hereford breeds) . Troy and Edle Duncan showed their steers and Troy Duncan ' W. Va, told the club members about The last stop of the day is back rumen In animals . to the Evan's home. Here we had The next stop Is Susan and . a potluck lunch (which everyone Jimmy Skeen's. They have two was ready for), and the rest of the beautiful steers. Jimmy Skeen afternoon was spent Sll(imming, also had hogs, but he needs to which was a good Idea as the push the feed and keep them temperature was 103 degrees. watered If they are going to make Parents and guests were: Mr. weigh ln. and Mrs. Ga}land Belville; Pick 4 5387 Super Lotto 35, 10, 5, 18, 8, 14 Page 3 at Vot.39. No.49 Can Seat 2 or 4 Comfortably $179 NOW - WAS S229 An outstanding Colonial value featuring 2 36 in. Square-Round table that extends to 48 inches for extra space. Th11 top is surfaced with easy care mar-resistant laminate ll,lrrounded with four 101id wood mates chairs In a warm country oak finiah. The perfect dinette for the home where style and durability. are a must. NOW WAS S329 $ 2. 9 2 ~ . This dropl,af opens to 43x50 and closes down to 23x50. The bench fits neatly under the table. All FOUR PIECES WAS~~~ . 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Also, Jesse Jackson was tentatively engaged to speak to the delegation at Its dally meeting Tuesday. Upon arriving Sunday, the Ohio delegates enjoyed the hospitality of their host committee while awaiting the start of the convention. Members of the huge 183member Buckeye delegation shopped, lounged by the pool, watched major· league baseball and generally visited and kibItzed, awaiting the beginning of the quadrennial show In the Omnl, tiny by fast convention standards. · Democratic State Chairman James Ru vola, the ~halrman of the delegation, expressed optimism that an open fight may be avoided between the Oukakis and Jackson forces. ''There'll be some mlnordiffere~ces," said Ruvolo, "but I think everything will be worked out. Our delegation Is unified." But Paul Tipps, a former Ohio Democratic chairman close to the top-level negotatlons, reported there had been a stormy meeting between Jackson and his campaign staffers and the Dukakls camp on Sunday.' Helping to preserve unity were Ohio Senate Minority Leader ARROWBACK EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINISH APPLIED TO HARDWOOD Table is 42 x 42 and extends to 66" with two twelve inch leaves. .. WAS S699 FURNITURE INDUSTRIES NOW $549 PO . Box 2127 - Hogn Po,nt. NC 27261 HEFTY COUNTRY OAK Both thel8 18ta include a 2" thick oak edge. One haa a clipped comer. one iN aquare round. ' 7 PC. SET WITH 6 LARGE SIDE CHAIRS ~ ••, e~olee REG.=~~ FREE STACK TABLES SET OF 3 STACK TABLES FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TABLE & 4 CHAIRS OR $799 This 84" Table will ~eat 6-8 people comfortable. Features a 2" thick solid . oak edge with a mar resistant Formica top . S£T INCLUDES 4 HEFTY "WINDSOR" SIDE CHAIRS AND 2 BEAUTIFUL ARM CHAIRS. WAS S1099 NOW AT RUTLAND A 589.9 5 YaiUI • Home of the Grate Guys Where You Get Great Buys 742-2211 1 TURE CO. JacksOn scheduled for between 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. EDT. Dukakls, 54, who arrived In the hot and hazy convention city Sunday afternoon with his hand-picked running mate, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, attempted In a local television Interview to broaden the scope of the week ahead, declaring, ''This party Is bigger than Michael Dukakls or Jesse Jackson." But the pragmatic son of Greek Immigrants also plainly signaled he Is In charge of the party after beating Jackson and stx other major candidates for the nomination during the 1988 primary campaign. _ "Every team has to have a quarterback and that's the nominee," he said. "You can't have two quarterbacks." . For his part, Jackson, 46, hinted at the possibility of challenging Bentsen for the No. 2 spot on the ticket- a bid doomed from the start because Dukakls has about 2,400 of the 4,212 convention dele~rates and Jackson has about 1,100. The runner-up also suggested his supporters would wage floor fights on as many as 13 minority planks to the party's platform. But the platform debate is set for Tuesday, and an extended battle could stretch Into the prime-time slot tentatively given to Jackson's address. THUMBS UP - Jesae Jackson expreues confidence 1111• he leaves his hotel Monday on the way to a meeting with Gov. Michael Dukakls. The two hope to patch thler feud In a n effort to reach party unity before the start of the Democratic National Convention lat~r In the day. (UPI) Iran, Iraq cease-fire accepted ON THE WAY - Democratic presidential caadl~ Michael Dukalds, rl~rbt, chats with bls runnln11 mate Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texu, at Wublqton National Airport prior to their departure Sunday for Atlanta. (UPI) Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, chairman of the Dukakls caucus In Ohio, and state Rep. C.J. McLin, D-Dayton, his opposite number for the Jackson team. McLin said private top-level negotiations between the two factions were "progressing." ''They (theDukaklscamp) are finally seeing the points . (stressed by Jackson)," said McLin. ''They didn't consider It Important." · McLin said he believes Jackson wahts a "meaningful role ·during the campaign. He wants to be consulted about a plan, not just have the plan adopted." · "Jackson really doesn't want an office or a Ca binei -level position," said McLin. "He wants his points to be made ... Meshel and McLin met Sunday to try to set a tone for the Ohio delegates to follow during the week. All delegation leaders have stressed the importance of unity between the two factions as an Important precursor of the general election campaigll against Vice President George Bush. Gov. Richard Celeste, the hOnorary chairman of thedelegaUon. also predicted the unity By United Pret1111Dternatlonal Unlike the farm's Irrigation Scattered rainfall across parts system, rain reaches every of Ohio this weekend helped roll comer of the orchard and fields, back temperatures that bad she said. topped the century mark and ''This Is going t~ be a big demolished previous record addition," Hoen said. We can't highs. water everything. We're grateful In northwesrern Ohio, where for It and we're looking forward part of the storm hit, Saturday's to more." rain was a particularly weiAs welcomed as tl!eralnwas, It corned sight. -was not enough· to tllscontlnue Margaret Hoen, who helps her using the vast Irrigation netson, Mike, operate Hoen's Or- work, she said. chard and Farm Market ~r...._, The Weather Service said the Toledo, said the rainfall perked amount of rain scattered across the grass up and.gave lite to the northwestern Ohio varied, !Jut grapes. unlike earlier rains traces were CHAIR SETS. UlLAND F 1 SectiOns. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New..,aper MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) Iran said today It !\as accepted a U.N. resolution caiUng for an Immediate cease-fire with Iraq after nearly eight years of fighting, Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency reported. In a message to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, Iran said it accepted U.N. Security Council Resolution 598 "In the Interest of security on the' bOIS Of justice," the news agency said. The message also acknowleged Perez de Cuellar's efforts to achieve a peaceful end to the war, which has ravaged the Persian Gulf since 1980, IRNA said. The announcement came less than two days after an Iranian mllltary leader called for new effort In the war. Iraq had no immediate comment ·on the Iranian statement, which took many diplomatic observers by surprise. Sunday, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, bolstered by what Iraq called a series of "brilliant" and mtlttary commander, also military victories that effec- called for the call-up of more tively pushed the last Iranian draft-age I.ranlans to fight Iraq. !RNA did not explain the soldier out of Iraq, said Tehran should abandon· Its dreams of sudden reversal of the Iranian position. · victory In favor of peace. The 15-natlon U.N . Security Hussein has made several peace offers to Iran In the past Council unanimously . adopted but his offer Sunday, on the 20th Resolution 598 July 20, 1987, anniversary of the ruling social- calling for the bordering counist Baathist Party's rise to tries to stop fighting -Immepower, was the first from a diately, withdraw their troops from each other's territory and position of strength. Tehran's announcement Im- hold peace talks. The resolution also calls for mediately followed a call by Iran's senior military leader, establishing an Impartial body to who Is also a leading Moslem determine who started the war clergyman, to his fellow mullahs and calls for sanctions, possibly to rush to the battlefield to put an arms embargo, against the new life Into the sputtering "holy nation that refused to abide. war" against Iraq. Iraq Immediately accepted the resolution but Iran had steadIRNA said Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjanl made the appeal fastly refused to comply until Saturday night during a meeting Iraq was named the aggressor In with President Ali Khamenel and the war that began in September Hojatoleslam Ahmad Klion;~elnt , 1980. Gulf-based diplomats said the the son of spiritual leader Ayatolnext step for both Iraq and Iran lah Ruhollah Khomelnt. Rafsanjani, who holds the two will be to negotiate the details of key posts of parliament speaker a peace settlement. Reagan heads would hold. ''The convention represents a coming together of all parts of the party, and I think you'll see Jesse Jackson as an enthusiastic part of the team. "I think Jesse Jackson is going to go all out for the Democratic ticket. . SANTA BARBARA , Calif. "He's clearly somebody who (UPI) - President Reagan torepresents the breadth of the day settled into his first full day Democrati~ party," Celeste conof a California vacation, setinued. "Michael Dukakis wants cluded at his mountaintop ranch to be president, and one of the and content to leave poUttcs to strengths of the Democratic the Democrats at their national party is its diversity." convention in Atlanta. The governor recommendfll The president, escaping the that Jackson "pick three or four heat and humidity of the nation' s Items on the platform (to dis- capital, and first lady Nancy cuss) so he can make It clear that Reagan arrived Sunday and he and his people have a vision immediately slipped into the for this country and that he and privacy of their 688-acre ranch in . his people can come back to In the the often fog-shrouded hills about future." 20 miles from Santa-Barbara. Socially, . the Ohio delegation White House spokesman Marwas feted at small dinner parties lin Fitzwater said Reagan had no at Individual homes In the real interest In watching the exclusive Virginia Highlands Democratlc National Convention section of the city, followed by a on television and might find It block party. boring. The delegates alsp danced late National security adviser Colin into the night at a reception given Powell and other aides will keep jointly by Secretary of State the president posted on various BACK AT mE RANCH- President Reagan waves to onlookers Sherrod Brown and his brother, matters during his weeklong as he and wile Naacy arrive at Air Force One on the way to their West Virginia Attorney General ' retreat, but Fitzwater said ReaSanta Barbara, Calif., ranch Sunday. They will return to Wuhington on July U. (UPJ) Charlie Brc>Wn. (See REAGAN, page 10) west during • convention Welcome sight, weekend rain breaks heat wave slightly $899 TABLE & 6 . Jackson arrived at Oukakls's hotel shortly before 8: 30a.m. EDT, accompanied by campaign chairman Ronald Brown and Secret Service agents who pushed their way through a throng of more than 100 reporters and camera crews. "Let's be positive; let's be hopeful," Jackson said to shouted questions, smiling and flashing a thumbs-up sign. Twice Jackson stopped to help up reporters who had been knocked down In the jostling. "Ifeel very good" Jackson said. "We hppe for a meaningful meeting.'· Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, an early casualty of the scrap for the Democratic nomination, predicted "an agreement and reconciliation but It won't come until tomorr.ow afternoon. The reason is Jesse Jackson is a master of poUtlcs and politics Is timing. In this case, timing seems to be the afternoon before he gives his speech" to the convention Tuesday evening. Another drop out. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., sure-footed and I'm sure he will do well." Democratic Committee Chairman Paul Kirk told reporters, ''The stakes are so high for all of us ... that I think they know there'snoalternative but to be strong and united. That's my expectation" of the meeting. The last time the two Democrats ·met was at Dukakls's Brookline, Mass., home for a Fourth of July dinner and a Boston Pops concert. . Dukakis spokesman Dayton Duncan said early today that the Massachusetts governor and the Chicago civil rights leader scheduled the meeting during a post-midnight telephone conversation. Duncan said the two spoke for about 15 minutes and had "a good conversation.'' 'The candidates' morning schedules had been · cleared In anticipation of such a fa,~e-to-face discussion culminating a weekend of Intense talk's over Jackson's desire fora ''shared partnership'' In a Dukakis general election campaign and should the Democrats win Nov. 8- In a Dukakls administration. The ultimate aim of .the negotiations, both · camps say, Is a harmonious national convention that unifies Democqtts and energizes the party toward the autumn battle for the White House with Republican Vice President George Bush. An extra goal Is for the convention to play well Bentsen to speak to Ohio delegates SET $3 99 enttne ~~y~~!!~!l ul~~~~,-~!~ ,; ~.,'~!~~.!~' today for a crucial fence-mending meeting with presidential candidate ·Michael Dukakls just hours ·before the opening of the 40th Democratic National Convention, flashing a thumbs-up sign and saying, "Let's be positive." Partly cloudy, then scattered thunderstorms tonight. Low In 'lOa. Tuesday, thunder storms and warm. High In the high so._ . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 18, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 SMALL APARTMENT OR KITCHEN 3 PC. SET. once. Or, if you have two sin ks, ' 030 ALUES dishes. Put the dishes In a dishr ack and spray them all at .' Daily Nwnber • running w hen you are r insi ng !ill one with rinse w~_ t er . 3. Keep a jar o't"water in the refrig erator for cold drinks Instead of Lett ing the water run to cool it . 4. Only us e th e dishwasher and the clothes washer for full loads. 5. If your dis hwas her and clothes was her ha ve short cycles, use them. 6. Minimize the use of your garbage disposal. As it runs, Large quantities of wa ter go down the drain . 7. Take (ood out of the freezer plenty of time so that you do not have to thaw it under runn ing water. , Coptn!l With The Stress: An Individual ca n offset the harmful effects of stress by practicing the three R's of stress management : Remove. Respond, and Revamp. REMOVE th e attitudes and emotions that sometimes bog you down. Though you can never · know yourself completely, the more self-aware you are, the better equipped you are to avoid stressful situations. RESPOND by learning and using techniques to help red uce the harmful effects of excessive stress. REVAMP your life and your health, so that you have the p"hystcal and psyc hologi ca l strength to teslst or easily combat the distress that stress can caus~. Stress Is an Important and necessary part of life. How we handle it is the question. If we don't deal with It orwe.deny it is a part of our lite, then we may feel the Ill-effects of it. Only you ca n do anything about the stress in · your life. · Nation League roundup fllr~::::::::::::::::~;::;;:;;~;;;;;::::;;::;;;:;;;;;;:::::~;;;ii;~~iiii~iiiiii~ii~~~;;~~==~~==============;;;;i Drought directive MARIETTA - The Washington County Agencies ha ve provided a daily Drought Directive. This news update provides conelse up-Io-date fa cts about the drought and how ell lzens can react. On The Farm: 1. Before harvesting corn for silage check with the Extension office. 2. Cutting no till corn for hay? There are restrictions on certain - herbicides . 3. Keep in close contact with ·your creditors, let them know of your problems so a paymelll plan can be worked out. 4. Milk prices which rea ched a nine year low in Ma y appears to be headed back up becau se or the drought. Helping At Home: 1. Wash vegetables Ln a sink or pan full of water instead of letting the water run. 2. Do not Leave the water Ohio Lottery Becky Slone; Janice Bryant; Gomer and Thelma Woodward;Jerry Allie; Matt Belville; Bm: and Julie Webb; Rev. and Mrs.• Jackson; Becky Gu lbertson - : · Galiia County Extension Agent,: Home Economics . _Advisors present were: Mary: Pope; Olenn and Jackie Gra-ham, and Jerry Evans. · ' RUTLAND • ! . jl__· ll<---~---·~ still on the ground Sunday morning, Hoen said. . "It .was better. Youcanstlllsee It," she said, ' A weather modification company hired by drought-parched farmers in southwestern Ohio was on standby Sund~y, waiting for proper cloud fonnatlons to seed. "If the clouds develop, we go, and II they don't, westthere," said Mark Solak, meterologlst for Atmospherics Inc. A weak storm system moved through the area Saturday nliht, but II did not create clouds thick enough fo~ the pD.ots to seed. Seven Uhio ctttes topped the 100-degree mark Saturday, with the 103 at Zanesville being the highest. Akron-Canton came In with a · 101, while Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Findlay and Youngstown ea'ch had readings of 100. Huntington and Parkersburg, just across the Ohio River Into West Virginia, each recorded e 102. Saturday's 100 In Cleveland was Its second this year. Only 1953, when temperatures hit 100 degrees three times, was hotter. Toledo hit a record 99 Saturday, the seventh time this month !he city has hit a record high. That tied 1936 as the only other year to have as many record high temperatures In July. Water sprinkling restrictions and prohibitions continued In many Ohio clUes last week as reservoir levels continued to fall and pumping equipment was overworked. Bob Evans Farm Restaurants, which operates 206restaurants In 12 states, announced Saturday It would begin serving water only upon request as of today. It will also terminate sprinkler use at all of Its locations. .. Bob Evans officials said customers are usually served a g_lass of water before ordering, resultIng In the use of about 450.625 gallons of water everv month. The lawn sprinkling suspension Is expected to save about 412,000 gallons a month. officials of the Columbus-headquartered r~s­ taurant chain said. A number of Clinton County residents plan to gather on courthouse steps In Wilmington this evening tci pray for rain. The drought-stricken group plans to sing a hymm called "Showers of Blessing" and read the Bible. \' �Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~j:b ~m~ ~v . ........_..._ ...... ,,..,..,.r=~ ..... . ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Unlted Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTE(tS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wHh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letter s wUI be published. Letters should be in good taste , addressing Issues , not personalities . Washington Window Tales of past • conventions Page-2-The Daily Sentinel P0n.oy-Middleoort. Ohio Contra doctor states his case for aid WASHINGTON -Dr. Henry Zelaya Is making a case that Isn't very chic these days: If we don' t · resume military aid to the Nicaraguan contras, communists will come knocking at our back door. Zelaya Is a Nicaraguan doctor, living part-time with his family In the United States and spending several months at a stretch slogging through the jungle with the rebels. He is one of only 10 contra doctors responsible for as many as 20,000 troops. They amputate without anesthetic. They work In makeshift operatIng rooms fashioned. from parachutes. They leave their wounded behind In the care of villagers. "Inside Nicaragua, there Isn't even an aspirin," Zelaya says. He visited Washington recently to plead for military aid for the flagging contra cause. "We are an army who wUl be disappearing In two or three months. I don't give it six months," he says. "Forget about us. We'll be dead, buf you're going to have to face them In two years." "Them" Is what Zelaya sees'as the Inevitable spread of communism through Latin America, eventually oo the U.S. border. But that argument Is declasse. The cease fire lulled U.S. anxiety about the jungle wllr to a point that even last week's dueling diplomats couldn't revive It, Oliver North and Co. are awaiting trial for allegedly slipping aid to the contras In an embarrassIng breach of policy. The Justice Department has charred the brother of a contra leader with recruiting mercenaries, besmirching the name · of true freedom fighters. Moscow Is. no longer in the hands of the stereotyplcai shoe·- pounder treatening to bury us. Mikhail Gorbachev seems llke a .nlce guy who Is as tired as we are of By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta pouring money,lnto a bottomless banana republic. Even presidential candidates have better things to talk about. Michael Dukakls picked a runnlng mate, Lloyd Bentsen. who, unlike Dukakls, supports contra ald. But Is doesn't matter, because contra aid Is as current as pet rocks. Zelaya knows that. If any candidate bothers to make milltary aid an election· issue, "It w111 be for no aid,'' Zelaya tells our associate, Daryl Gibson. So why Is he stumping the nation, pounding on congresslonal doors, shuffling a deck of photos showing the dead and dying? "I think It's going to be over very soon If we don't hawe the military aid. I want to make suremyselfthatitoldyouwhatls going to happen tn the next five years," Zelayaw emphasizes. "At least you won't say nobody told you about it." ByARNOLDSAW1SLAK UPI Senior Editor ATLANTA !UPI) -Reporters like national political conventions because even when there isn't much hard news to Write about. they often. run across more human Interest stories and funny events than they have time to chronicle. In 19561n Chicago. Adlai Stevenson had the Democratic nomination sewed up. but he sent representatives around to talk to state delegations anyway . Also making a token run that year was Sen. A.B. "Happy" Chandler of Kentucky. Chandler, seeking support, arrived at a caucus of the Minnesota delegation just as Eleanor Roosevelt was ending a visit on behalf of Stevenson. Chandler stopped the former first hidy at the door and boomed. "Mrs. Roosevelt , I know you have your own candidate, butlf he should falter , I hope you'll remember old Happy is In this." Mrs. Roosevelt tap·ped Happy lightly on the shoulder and replied, "Oh, Albert, aren't' you ever serious?" In 1964, the effort to stop Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Artz .. centered on Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania. When it became clear Goldwater had the nomination won, Scranton went to the San Francisco Cow Palace to surrender. As Scranton's limousine arrived at the rear of the convention hall, someone dropped a match in a pile of discarded film under a wooden ramp, and it flared up In a frightening flash fire. A reporter sent outside to cover Scranton's arrival was In a phone booth about 50 feet from the ramp talking to an editor Inside the Cow Palace news workroom. He quickly began dictating a story about the blaze. The editor interrupted: "Just a minute, Mike. The television Is showing one liell of a fire, but we can't make out where It is ." The 1968 Democra t ic convention was one of the most chaotic ever held, and many reporters weren ' t quite prepared for what they found In Chicago, At one of the convention sessions, poet Allen Ginsburg and several others made their way to a space in front of the rostrum, sat down on the floor and commenced a Buddhist chant, "Ooohhhhhmmm." Reporters clustered around, thrusting microphones at him and shouting. "Mr. Ginsburg, what does 'Oohhhmmm' mean?" Ginsburg didn't look up. "Oohhhmmm." " What Is the significance of this?" ''Oohhhmmm.'' In 1972, protest was well-organized, and when the Inhabitants of Flamingo Park. where demonstrators were camped, marched on the Democratic headquarters hotel, the Miami Beach police also were prepared with a new tactic . As the marchers approached the Fountainbleu Hotel, they were confronted by about 100 policemen wearing riot gear and carrying long clubs. · The officer in charge told the marchers through a bullhorn to stop. Thev kept on coming. In the hotel driveway, Pollee Chief Arnold "Rocky" Pomerantz. stood In civilian clothes. As the march moved forward, Pomerantz fished a pipe out of his coat pocket and put it in his mouth. The policemen marched forward live steps and stopped when Pomerantz took the pipe out of his mouth. The officer warned the crowd again , but it surged forward. Thepipecaineoutagaln; the cops stepped off anoi,ller five paces and stopped. · . Just when a collision seemed sure. someone at the head of the march apparently noticed Pomerantz raising the pipe toward his mouth . The demonstrators milled around briefly and began retreating. Pomerantz fished a tobacco pouch out of his pocket, filled the pipe and with a contented smile on his face took a long, slow puff. Letters to the editor Development fears Dear Editor: This letter comes after twentythree years of rhetoric from Gallipolis merchants. Rhetoric that has been filled with fear of lost business and forced closure. 1 have grown up in this city and I can't remember a time when I wasn't hearing of the evils that development would bring upon the merchants of Gallipolis. These fears seem to have all come to a head with the expected cpnstructlon of the shopping malls. But should this strike fear Into the hearts of down town shop owners? Absolutely not Gallipolis has had some! bing going for It ever s ince Its beginning. Our city Is rich inheritage which we have always been slow to share. Why do our merchpnts not capitalize on the fact that Gallipolis Is tlie "Old French City"? When I tell visitors about the heritage of Gallipolis, they stare at me with doubt and say that they see no s~ of our herltag~ In our city. Merchants neea to look at development as an opportunity to capitalize on the "small town" feeling of down town; the personal and helpful assistance; th~ french heritage. Now I ask, where would you rather shop? In shops on the litter-strewn streets of a city on the river or In shops In a city rich with heritage? The developments or today and the future can only help to attract people to the downtown area IF Gallipolis learns to be responsive and innovative. People need to hear about Gallipolis and Its heritage. Then, once they are here, they need to be glad that they came. They need to be able to stand In the middle of town and know that there is something different . about this place. They need to know that they are In the "Old French City". The fate of Gallipolis rests with Gallipolis. · Matthew C. Stepp Rt. 2, Box 156-A Vinton. Ohio 45886 Today in history Today Is Monday, July 18, the 200th day of 1988 with 166 to foUow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Is Saturn. Zelaya's brother died fighting the Somoza regime In the San.dlnlsta revolution. But In nine years of war since then. Zelaya has seen the Sandlnlsas do little to deliver on the promises of that revolution. So three-and-a-half years ago he signed on with the contras as a doctor. "They call us the sons of Reagan," he says. But few Americans are llstenlng to the lame duck president on this issue. In the meantime, Zelaya says the Sandlnlstas keep their people stlrred up with rumors that the United States plans an Invasion of Nicaragua. When Zelaya sees Sandhtlsta rallies on television. the people are shout· lng the same old phrase: "The Yankee will die here or there." "That's what everybody doesn't realize," he comments. "If we're defeated, you're going to have to do It," meaning the United States will have to take up the fight. Zelaya understands America's phobia about another VIetnam, but he says, "If Vietnam was a nightmare, this will be more terrible." That Is his vision of the· continuing Latin American struggle against communism If It ·Isn' t stopped in Nicaragua. He makes a promise, that he has no way of keeping. that If the contras get U.S. military aid they will never have to use it. Simply to have the guns In their hands will be enough to force the Sandinistas to hold a lair election, he says. If one is held, "They're going to lose it." Now, the contras are llving on the goodwill or "the peasants and God,'' Zelaya says. "We survived two years without aid, so we're going to try our best to do lt. As for Oliver North, Zelaya believes the United States should punish him If he broke the law, but the contras will continue to take any money offered them and not ask questions. "He did what a lot of people In the United States should have done with us," Zelaya says. "He tried to help us when we didn't have anything." Here's a toast to Ed Meeseo!,___w~.i.:. :. .:.ilia___:._'ll_A_.R_us_h_er Ed Meese chose shrewdly the that while the media are Indeed moment to announce his inten- powerful, they are not (thank the tion to step down as Attorney Lord!) all-powerfuL . General: right after special In many a battle below the prosecutor James McKay had presidential level, however, the ' signaled his conclusion that there media can Inflict · Impressive are no grounds for Indicting him, damage on targets they dislike. and before McKay or anybody The case of Ed Meese illustrates else could offer Meese's critics, this process to perfection. as a consolation prize, a gratuiAs one of President Reagan•s· tous opinon about the ethical old California team of close . propriety of his conduct In this or ·advisers, Meese was a logical that particular Instance. target of media abuse from the Meese's enemies wUJ probably very start of the Reagan admlnpush doggedly on for a few stratlon. Anything discreditable weeks, trying to damage his that could be said about him reputation a bit further; but the would Inevitably reflect, in the whole subject is yesterdaY's long run, on the media's real news now, and they know it. Ed target: Reagan himself. (In all Meese can retire with his head this. needless to say, the media held high, and no doubt wUJ find had the enthusiastic cooperation additional ways, In private life, of the Democrats In Congress, to serve his country welL who were always available to Defenders of our liberal media .denounce, deplore, register sometimes argue that their crit- shock, · raise questions, float Ics must be mistaken about their rumors, aDjl express doubts.) critics must be mistaken about The attack on Meese got under their venom and their power, else way hi the first Reagan admlnls· how could a conservative like tratlon, when he was counselor to Ronald Reagan be elected and the President. Meese had acreelected president of the United cepted a pair of cufflinks as a gift States?.The answer, of course, Is from the Communist government of China, and there wasa great rhubarb about this In the press. Scenting blood, the media rooted out some loans that Meese had received from California friends who later obtained federal · jobs, and congressional Democrats demanded - and got - the appointment of a special prosecutor (Jacob Stein) to Investigate the matter, just as Meese was being named Attorney GeneraL Unfortunately for the critics, Stein courageously concluded that Meese had violated no laws. But the episode was filed away and recalled every time some new misdeed on Meese's part was alleged. None of the charges stuck, but gradually their sheer number acquired a specious significance of its own. Was ail that smoke coming from a smudge-pot, or was there really a fire somewhere? For that matter (and this was surely the most cynical argument of an J. could any Attorney General that ·busy denying charges, however false, effectively carry out the normal duties of his office? At last his critics piled all of their remaining chips on the hope that Meese could be Indicted for something - anything- having to do with the Wedtech scandaland lost the pot. Luckily Ed Meese's lmpertur- · bable good humor never deserted him. Thatis probably why hew as able, despite all the brickbats flying through the air, to compile so impressive a record as Attor·ney General. He guided a gravely endan.gered president · through the perils of the Iran-contras controversy; conducted an Impressive high-level public debate with legal liberals on the Issue of "original Intent"; supervised a score of important prosecutions (Including, most recently, t)lOse Involving fraud In Pentagon procurement); and quite simply transformed the ~haracter and complexion of the federal judiciary. Here, then, is a toast to Ed Meese, for a lob magnificently well done. What being nominated is like George McGovetn As the candidates and running mates ar'e being nominated lor the 1988 campaign, my mind keepsdriftlngbacktomyownbld for the presidency. At about this time In 1972, 1 was closing ln . on the Democratic nomination after an Issueoriented, grass-roots campaign that had run full· time tor 18 months. The war In Vietnam had torn the Democratic Party asunder with an Intense battle between "hawks" and "doves."! was calling for a shift In national priorities away from escalating mUltary spending and toward greater Investment In education, j o b t r a I n In g and the environment. As the convention drew near, the other Democratic candidates ganged together In a last-minute effort to block my nomlna,tlon by challenging a rule that entitled me to all of the California delegates. This year, there is no VIetnamtype Issue that dominates the campaigns of either of the nominees. The Democrats or 1988 unlike those ol 1972 - seem \O want victory In November more than argument and struggle In July. Unity, restralntandconclll· atlon are t!Je cautious watchwords of the 'hour. I envy the c.omparatively retaxed period that Michael Duka· kls enjoyed after nailing down the Democratic nomination In the primary campaign. This has afforded him ample time to select his running mate, carefully write his acceptance address, make conciliatory tetephone calls, meet with other Democrats and plan election strategy. I had no such luxury In 1972. The "California challenge" tied up boih my staff and, me full-time until two days Into the conventlon. There was no mood of conciliation on the part of the other candidates and their supporters. George Meany, then president of the A:FL-CIO, was on the warpath. Meanwhile, President Nixon was relaxing behind closed doors, or In the White House Rose Garden, as he orchestrated the Watergate cover-up. When the nomination was finally secured and I began . calling prospective running mates, I was turned down by my first seven choices - Gov. Reuben Askew of Florida, former VIce President Hubert Humphrey, and Sens. Muskle, Kennedy, Rlblcotf, Mondale and Nelson. Sen. Thomas Eagleton was finally selected In considerable part because he was most eagar to run, and because he became Identified as "everybody's se- cond choice.-·' It has been Inter- their candidate than were Dukaestlng to me this time around to kls' supporters. see the vice-presidential selecOne word of experienced ad tion process go public so far In vice to· Dukakis: In the touchy advance of the convention. decisions to be made on camSeemingly the most critical paign strategy and so forth. political problem, for Dukakls · listen to trusted advisers- but, was the "handling" of Jesse In the end, follow you own Jackson. With his talent for strongest Instincts. You may not drama and his charismatic peralways come out right, but you'll sonality, Jackson was expected have the assurance of knowing to do his best to be the media star that you went with your own at the convention. He also had heart and mind. ' That's why 1,000 delegates- most or them you're the candidate and a more pa.~ss::l.:.on.:.a::t.:.el::y_c::o.:.m.:.m.:.::_lt.:.ted::..::..::to_.,;P::O::s.:.sl::b.:.le:.:.pr::e.:.s::id::e::n.:.t._ _-o Depth makes an NL contender By LEN HOCHBERG UPJ Sportl Writer An Indication a good team has become a contender Is when it turns to Its bench and still wins. Say hello . to the Pittsburgh Pirates, contenders In the Nationa! League East. Pittsburgh Manager Jim Leyland left lour regulars out ol'the starting lineup against San Francisco Sunday, and the up-andcoming Pirates came through with their ninth-straight victory. "A game like this Is when you put It tn· perspective that there are · 24 guys on the team, not eight," regular left !~elder Barry Bonds said. "It gives Leyland more contldece that he can give guys a day off, and It gives us more confidence as a team." Bonds wasn't In the game at the start, but he was toward the end, snapping a 3-3 tie In the eighth Inning with a two-run homer, his -first pinch-hit homer. The Giants scored a run In the ninth to lose 5-4, getting swept In a !our-game ' series for the first tim.e In three years. Pittsburgh remained 2 1-2 games behind the first-place New York Mets. San Francisco fell seven games behind frontrunning Los Angeles In the West. "When you're playing good, It's not just (because) of the people you put on the field . regularly," said first baseman Sid Bream, who also sat at the start. "It's the people on the bench as welL Everybody feels good, and everybody feels enthuslastic, and I ttllnk It just poured out Into the players on the field today." And while Bonds' 17th homer of the season was the winner, San Francisco Manager Roger Craig pointed out Pittsburgh forged a 3-0 advantage, with three runs In the second against off Terry Mulholland, with its substitute lineup. "Mulholland pitched ex tremely well, good enough to win," Craig said. "But when a club has momentum, It means they're scoring runs, getting clutch hits and getting good pitching. "You got to give them credit, much as you , hate It as the <Jpposlng manager." The Giants closed to 3-2 In the !lith when Robby Thompson, whO went 3 !or 5, hit a two-run homer. Kevin Mitchell homered an Inning later to tie the score. Backup catcher Junior Ortiz walked with two out In the eighth off Joe Price, 0-3, and Bonds, batting for reliever Jeff Robinson, 7-2, slammed tl)e first pitch lor a home run. In tne ninth , Jim Gott yielded -an RBI double toTho!llpson, then ' pitched out of a one-out, two-on situation to earn his 13th save. Elswhere In the National League, Philadelphia bombed Houston 10-4, Cincinnati downed Montreal3-1, New York defeated Atlanta 4-2,.San Diego bested St. Louis 3-1 and Los Angeles swept Chicago, 4-1 and 5-2. In the American . League, it '"was: Minnesota 7, Baltimore 2; Boston 10, Kansas City 8; New York 7, Chicago 3; Texas 3, Milwaukee 0; Cleveland 7, Seattie 4; California 4, Detroit 0; and Toronto 9, Oakland 6. PhiWes 10, Astros 4 At Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt cracked his 538th homer, tripled and doubled, driving In four runs. Pitching staff shines; 'Reds top Montreal 3-1 MONTREAL (UPJ) - Clncln, the game with a 7.48 ERA . nat! rookie Jack Armstrong "The way he pltc~ed today he started with "nothing on the won't have an ERA In the sevens ball" and still earned his second anymore," said Expos Manager Buck Rodgers. "I think we're major-league victory. Armstrong, Rob Murphy and going to be hearing a ·Jot about John Franco combined on a this young man. He has a good two-hitter Sunday. sparking the live arm." Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1 victory Paul O'Neill gave the Reds a ' 2-0 lead In the fifth with a two-run over the Montreal Expos. home run, his lOth horneT of the Armstrong, 2-3, went seven Innings. He gave up two hits, one year, scoring E;ric Davis who had run, four walks and struck out singled. five. Murphy went one Inning Expos starter and loser Brian while Franco pitched the ninth to Holman. 1-2, went six Innings, . giving up two runs, two hits. no pick up his 16th save. It's funny," Armstrong said. walks and striking out six. He "Today.! really had nothing on . retired the first 12 batters he the baiL I could tell Immediately faced. when I started warming up In the "Holman pitched a great bullpen prior to the game. Maybe game," said O'Neill., "The only that was good. It made me push mistake he made was that home run pitch he threw to me. I was harder. "Stuff-wise this was my worst looking for a fastball and he gave game pf the year. Result-wise me one. Armstrong pitched no-hit ball though It was the best." Armstrong, who was recalled for the first five Innings before from Nashville June 19, enetred pinch-hitter Wallace Johnson led . SEATTLE (UPI) -Cleveland Castillo gave regular • right Manager Doc Edwards relied on fielder Cory Snyder a break and responded with his first homer a pair of players whousuallyplay Sept 22. since secondary roles In keying the Castillo's solo homer off starIndians' 7-4 victory Sunday over ter Billy Swift, 6-7. gave the the Seattle Mariners. Indhins a 4-3 lead. Don Gordon limited Seattle to "I tried to c,hange the tempo," one run over 32-31nnlngsofrellef and backup outfielder Carmen Edwards said. "It was nice to see Castillo hit his first homer of the him (Castillo) hll the ball. season to put the Indians ahead to Another hunch paid off." Seattle squandered numerous stay. "He ran out of gas a little in the scoring opprtunltles', stranding last Inning," Edwards said of 11 runners, and made three Gordon. "I tried to get every- errors. "In this one, we just didn't thing out of hlfll I could. He did a execute too well," Seattle Mangood job." ager Jim Snyder said. "They feel Gordon, 2-0, was coming off an ineffective relief appearance, a as bad about It as I do. This was one-third-of-an-Inning stint Fri- not an acceptable way to play . If day against Sea,ttle In which he . you let It go by, It becomes acceptable." yielded one run and'two hits. Ron Washington doubled to Besides that outing, Gordon has pitched superbly of late. In open the Indian eighth. After the his last three appearances -not relay to the Infield. second InCluding Friday he has .baseman Harold Reynplds pitched 11 2-3 Innings, allowing tossed the ball to umpire Larry McCoy for Inspection. The umjust six hits and one run. "1 haven't had too many good pire did not call timeout and ouilngs this year," said Gordon, Washington advanced to thtrd on who benefitted !rom two Cleve- Reynolds' error. TerryFrancona land double plays. "I was so grounded out before Julio Franco singled to score Washington. pleased to get the ball down." Jerry Reed, the fourth Seattle Castillo had returned Friday after attending his father's fun- pitcher In the Inning, allowed eral In the.Dominican RepubliC. RBI singles to Brook Jacoby and "J.B. has a good point. Maybe lighten up around here. " I we SHOULD Velden wins Partridge Prix CINCINNATI (UPI) - Veteran Cees van der Velden, 46, &ixtel, Holland; averaged an Impressive 118.22 mph to win the U.S. Formula 1 Racing Association Partridge Grand Prix Sunday before 40,000 spectators on the Ohio River. Velden, who moved his Johnson-powered Velden hull Into the lead on Lap 33 of the 50-lap contest, outdistanced three fellow Europeans for the Cincinnati Mayor's Cup. Velden emerged Oil top In a seesaw battle that saw six lead changes be- tween four drivers. Francois Salabert, La Magls·tere, France, finished a surprisIng second overall when teammate Ben Robertson, Charleston, S.C., suddenly lost power on the lastlap. Robertson, who had been running only three seconds behind Velden, quickly repaired a broken battery switch and hung on to finish fifth overalL Andy Bullen, Herne Bay, England, averaged 117.45 mph en route to the third-place finish. Teammate Bill Marshall finIshed fourth. HOME SAFE - The San Francisco Giants' catcher can't quite make the tag In lime to keep Pirates' R.J. Reynolds !rom scoring In the second Inning of play In Plllllburih on Sunday. The Pirates went on lo win the game, 5-4. (UPI) Yankees, Rangers post wins oil the sixth with a single. He scored on an Andres Ga larraga t riple to make it 2-1. "This was Armstrong 's best effort thus far." Reds Manager Pete Ro~ sa Id. " He threw hard and changed speeds. It' s good to have him as part of our four- man rotation ." Cincinnati took a 3-11ead in the seventh. With one out Davis singled , stole second and came home when Expos reliever Andy McGaffigan threw the ball into left field after forcing Davis into a rundown. "That was a big run for the Reds." said Rodgers. " It made it 3-1 and gave them more of a cushion. In a pitcher-dominated game as this was you can't give up runs like that. " Indians .down Mariners 74 Berry's. World Il Phillie Ricky Jordan became the 31st National League player to homer In his first at-bat, slamming a three-run shot off Bob Knepper, 9-3. Kent Tekulve, 3-6, pitched two-thirds of an Inning. The temperature reached 146 degrees on the artificial turf at Veterans Stadium. Reds 3, Expos 1 At Montreal, Rookie Jack Armstrong, 2-3. allowed two hits over seven innings and John Franco. the second Cincinnati reliever, earned his ' 16th save. Paul b'Nelll hit his lOth homer of ' the season. a two-run shot, of! Brian Holman , i-2, In the fifth Inning. Mets 4, Braves 2 At Atlanta, Mookle Wilson, Darryl Strawberry and Tim Teufel each homered off Tom Glavlne, 3-10. Bob Ojeda, 7-7, allowed seven hits over eight Innings and Roger McDowell hurled the ninth for his lOth save. Strawberry's blast was his league-leading 24th of the season. Padres 3, Cardinals 1 At St. Louis, Eric Show, 7-9, scattered five hits In his fifth complete game this season, retiring 18 of the last 19 batters he faced . San Diego scored in each of the first three Innings off Joe Magrane, 1-4. Padre Tony Gwynn extended his hitting sirea~ to 12 games. Dodgers 4-5 Cubs 1-2 At Chicago, Steve Sax singled home the go-ahead run In the seventh Inning to lift Los Angeles to a sweep of the double-header and the five-game series. Pinch hilter Franklin Stubbs launched a three-run homrr In the seventh of the opener. Wlltie Upshaw to make the score 7-3. The Mariners closed to 7-4 In the ninth when Rey Quinones scored on a Doug Jones wild pitch. Jones pitched one perfect in ning lor his 22nd save and his 18th in his last 18 opportunities. Cleveland had taken a 1-0 lead in the first. Joe Carter singled. advanced to third on Mel Hall's single and scored when Jacoby grounded Into a double pla y. The Mariners took· the lead In the. third . With two out, Alvin Davis walked, went .t o third on Ken Phelps double and both scored on Scott Bradley's double. Cleveland regained the lead In the fifth. Upshaw singled, stole second and moved to third on Castillo' s groundour. Chris Bando walked and Washington lined to right fielder Glenn Wilson. Upshaw scored on Wilson's throwing error and Bando took second . Francona reached on an Infield single and Bando scored on catcher Dave Valle's error in a rundown . Francona, trailing the ·play, was thrown out at the plate. Seattle tied the score 3-3 In the fifth on Bradley's RBI double. By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer - Ron Guidry and Bobby Witt made positive shOwings Sunday in their attempt to escape from pitching hell - Guidry from shoulder surgery and Witt from a minor-league demotion. At New York, Guidry allowed one hit over five ln~lngs- a bunt single by Steve Lyons In the first -to post his first vlctory' of the season in the Yankees' 7-3 triumph over Chicago. At Arlington, Texas, Witt overcame 102-degree heat to post the first shu tout of his star-crossed career In the Rangers' 3-0 decislon over Milwaukee. Guidry, 1-1 , was making his · third start of the season after . missing the first three months following rotator cuff surgery. The 37-year-old lert-hander walked two and struck out two In winning for the first time since Sept. 5. "I feel no pain · when I'm throwing," said Guidry, a Cy Young winner in 1978. "I feel discomfort in the joint, but Dr. (Jaines) Andrews (who performed the surgery) said I would feel discomfort In the jotnt for a long time." Guidry. a quick worker in his prime, pitched deliberately. "I was trying to collect my thoughts because I have been out of competition so long that I forget what I want to do," Guidry said. Tim Stoddard allowed three hits over four Innings to earn his third save as the Yankees closed within one game of first-place Detroit In the American · League East. Dave Winfield collected three hlts. Jack Clark drove In two runs , and Don Mattingly had two hits and an RBI lor the Yankees. Witt, 13 years younger than Guidry, possesses a sound arm. Maybe too sound. He has an Impressive fastball. but had shown little ability to control it. His wildness fueled a lousy start this season that led to his temporary demotion In May. sunday, Witt pitched the best · game of hismajor-leaguecareer. around pitcher, which I wasn't during the first part of the year." He walked four, struck out seven and allowed eight hits. Milwaukee did not have a runner reach third ln .. the fourth complete game of Witt's career. "That was the new and improved model of Bobby Witt," Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said. "You have to give him creditforbattllngthewayhehas. He threw an outstanding game and the most Important thing was that he was around the plate all day." The Brewers' win streak ended at six and Texas' losing skid at five. Chris Boslo, 6-11, lost his seventh straight dec.lslon. Elsewhere In the AL, Boston outlasted Kansas City 10-8, Minnesota downed Baltimore 7-2, California beat Detroit 4-0, Toronto topped Oakland 9-6 and Cleveland bettered Seattle 7-4. Red Sox IO, Royals 8 At Boston. Ellis Burks delivered a three-run homer and a two-run triple to help the Red Sox go 4-o· under Interim manager Joe Morgan. Boston swept the Royals In a four-game series for the first time. Wes ,Gardner, 3-I, was the winner. Ted Power, 4-4, has allowed 22 runs In 9 I -3 Innings In his last four starts. Twlru; 7, Orioles 2 At Baltimore, Kirby Puckett. Greg Gagne and· Gene Larkin homered to help Frank Viola, 15-2, to his AL-Ieadlng 15th win. The Twins hit three homers against Baltimore for the second straight game en route to their fourth straight triumph. Mark Portugal earned his second save. Jose Bautista dropped to 5-7. Angels 4, Tigers 0 At Anaheim, Calif., Terry . Clark scattered live hits over eight Innings to help the Angels win for the eighth time In nine games. Clark. 27, who had spent nine years In the minors before getting promoted July 5, 1mproved to 2-0. Frank Tanana, 11-5, took the loss. Blue Jays 9, A's 6 At Oakland, Calif., Fred 1 McGriff cracked two homers n a game for the third time this season and Duane Ward , 6-0, provided four Innings of two-hit relief to lead Toronto. Oakland had its AL West lead sliced to three games over Minnesota. Tom Henke gained his 17th save. Curt Young, 6-7, was the loser, Indians 7, Mariners 4 At Seattle, Carmen Castillo hit his first homer since Sept. 22 to snap a seventh-Inning tie. Bill Swift, 6-7, was the loser . Don Gordon, 2-0, pitched 3 2-3 innings for the win . Doug Jones earned his 22nd save and succeeded In a save situation lor the 18th straight time. YOU CAN7 ESCAPE THE GREAT BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIED$. The Daily Sentinel ii.JSPS 145-960) A Division of Mu!Umedla, In c. • Published ever y art ernoon, M on day through Frida y , Ill Court St .. P iJ· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Pub· listllng Compa n y /Mult !medla. Tn c .. Pom eroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. !¥.12-2156. Sc· cond class p os ta ge pa id at Pom eroy, Ohio. Member : United PrPSs lnternaL iona!. Jnlanrl Dally Pr ess Association And r he Ohio Newspaper A ssocia tlon . Nationa l Advertising Represent alive, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenu r, New York. Ne w Yo r k 10017. POSTMASTE R: Send a ddress c llan ~es to The Dally Senti11 el. l1l Court St .. 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Weeks................ ..... ... siB. &15.120o It was the second star tro r w1 tt, ,[;;;:;;,..... ;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;52;W;e;ek;s~. ~...;. ·;·;. .;. ·;·.;...;. .;. ;. .;. .;. ~··~T;hO~ 1-6, since he was recalled and· both have been strong. "This was my best outing," Witt said. "It seems like an eternity since my last win. When I went down (In the minors). I worked on becoming an all- If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing ·aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing_. Let uli be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 . (614) 594-3571 1-100-237-7716 We feature 11ids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. ~, .'\1('ig!i w8e8t•I0.. .t•Ime Sa····llfllgs "'' 1J II 23FT. MOTOR HOME SUPEI PIICED $8 99 5 11 �Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. July 18, 1988 Pom.-oy-Middleport, Ohio Golfs 'switch hitter' picks _u p r~rst .win at Hardee's Classic Mike Smith winner at Skyline STEWART - Renectlng days of the ' Wild, Wild. West', !our drivers dueled side-by-side In outlaw fashion with Mike Smith flrullly emerging the winner In the w!ld 25-lap Late Model stock car feature race at Skyline Speedway In Stewart, Ohio Friday evening. The Hobby Stock feature winner was Greg Carpenter, who claimed stakes over Weasel Rhodes, and J.C. Rose. Gallipolis' Phil Davis In thew Whaley's Aut\1 Parts -Zeolt Campers Special blitzed the field In the Street Stock f.e ature, winning over f11rmer • winner Larry Moore. The evening was full of surprises as PROS contender Mike Smith in the Carl E. Smith Pipeline-Charlie Swartz Race Cars number 1 and 19.87 AU-Star Circuit of Champions · winner . Mike Balzano made guest appearances at the Skyline oval. Smith posted fast time with Balzano a close second, setting the stage for a feature shootout as the two paced the 18-car field on the parade lap. The competitors made repeated contact down the front chute and during the early going before Smith finally secured the lead.Balzano was not ro be denied and fought back to Smith's side, allowing third place runner Larry Bond to enter the picture and eventually take the lead. • Benny Hickel hobby wtnner MIDDLEBOURNE - Pomeroy's Benny Hickel posted comefrom-behind wins In the Hobbv Stock feature and heat respectively at Tyler County Speedway here Saturday evenlng,edging an aU-star field of Hobby Stock cars. Hickel In the Leroy James Excavating-Mason Glass number 51 drove flawlessly In posting the win. In otherTylerSpeedwav act ion during ihe weekend, Greg Carpenter defeated Hickel on the las t lap as he pinched Hickel against the cushion on the back-chute during the last lap. With no place t9 go Hickel had to back off, making one last bid for the win in turn four, but having to settle for runner-up honors. Frank Wilson claimed the late model main event. Harold Redman race... .w .. inner . \ ' FAIRPLAINS- Tyler Mountain's Harold Redman again proved the best of the field as he bias ted second place Randy Boggs In the 25-lap late model main at Jackson County Speedway in Falrplalns, W.Va. Redinl!n also won the dash over Boggs, Larry Bond, and Steve Daniels. Paul Davis edged Dallas Phipps in the second heat. · In the third heat Tlmmv Newman edged Coolville's Andy Bond, followed by a third and fourth place battle between Mike Phipps and Racine's Scott Wolfe. Trailing were Eslie Bills and Mike Sampson . Bond led the next 6 circuits before Smith again challenged along with 3-tlme champion Bob Adams. Jr. from Racine In the J.D . Drilling-Mlllhone Trucking A-55 Camaro. So close that a blanket could cover the field, Smith passed Bond for the win with Adams on his tall for third and Balzano fourth. Balzano claimed Wh•ley's Dash-for-Cash, while Bob Keith edged Bobby Davidson at the checker for the heat win, after Racine's Scott Wolfe In the Eber's Gulf- Rick & Carson Crow Machine led the first nine laps. Just llfty feet from the checkered flag Andy Bond and Wolfe became entangled In the heated action bursting a tire on the Wolfe car and denying both the win. In a bang-bang ' hell'l'et dash Larry Moore edged Phil Davis, but the revers held true In the feature as Davis turned away all · challenges In a flag-to -flag win In the Street Stock main. Racine's Lee Floyd In the Dave Shaln-Rose Excavatlng·Gheen Painting car made the helmet dash, but lost a ring and pinion gear and was unable to race. Promoter Darrell Willie wishes to remind all racing fans that racing continues this Friday evening at Skyline Speedway with time trials at 7:30 and racing "at 8:30 with reduced admission prices of $7 for Adults and children under 12 free. COAL VALLEY, Ill. (UP!) Blaine McCallister has applied a baseball Idiosyncrasy to golf with new-round,success as one or the PGA Tour's few "switchhitters'' - he plays the fairways right-handed but putts from the . left side. •'I'm .a natural lefty, so when I picked up the putter left-handed It left natural to me," said McCalllster,.29, Houston, whose his first tour will came In Sunday's Sf,OO,OOO Hardee's Golf Classic with a tourney-record 19-under 261. '"It's like shooting a rifle," the Texan said or his cross-handed, southpaw putdng style. '"It's like looking down the barrel or a gun and It's the same way p•1ttlng when my left eye starts behind the ball and goes down the track, I can see the line a lot better." 111cCalllster was seeing the line the first tum Sunday on his way to victory over . TORONTO TOUR WINNER - Toronto Indy pole sitter Danny Sullivan. (UPI Reuters) well for four sub-par rourids on winner Al Unser ;Jr. ateershlsMarch88C through the 6,606-yard, par-70 Oakwood Country Club course - firing rounds of 68, 62, 63 and 68 that eclipsed Kenny Knox's 1987 tourney-record 265 by four • strokes and topped runnerup Dan Forsman's 72-hole total of 264. "I've never actually played the game left-handed," said the 5-foot-9, 175-pound veteran of five MASSILLON, Ohio (UPI) Judah Herman, were named the lead . . PGA campaigns. '"I was taught BusterHoweofZanesvilleklcked game's offensive and defenslvl> The South answered on the right-handed and, In fact, - I a 37-yard field goal on his third most valuable players. M.cClin- final playoftheflrsthalftotlethe putted right-handed for the first attempt of the final nine seconds tock, h~adedfor the University of score. Harrison's Ryan Hock12 years of my life.. . to lift the South to a 17-15 victory Minnesota. scored on a .seven- man threw to Marcus Evans of "But If something . doesn't over the North In this weekend's yard run with 2:56 remaining to Cincinnati Forest Park In the work, It's time to do something 43rd North-s6uth High School draw the North within 14-13. right flat. Evans got away fr11m that does work- you don't keep All-Star Football Game. McClintock then dove over the three tacklers and dived Into the beating a dog to death, you turn Howe's first try, from 42 yards right side for a two-point converend zone as time expired. to something new," he added. '"It away, was wide to the left with slon to give the North squad the The 81-yard drive, which con- turned out that putting leftnine seconds left. An encroach- lead. sumed just 3:10, was kept alive handed felt natural." m!!nt penalty gave the South a The South had gone ahead 14-7 on a roughing-the-kicker penally So three years ago he began second attempt from 37 yards with 4:45 left In the game when and a sliding catch by.Evans of a switch lng to pu It from the left away. quarterback Tim Hill of Coium21-yard halfback option pass The snap to the holder was low bus Franklin Heights burst down from Howe, who will play at Ohio on the second attempt, and Howe the middle or the field for· a State this fall. The South outgalned the North picked up the bali and ran. He - _21-yard touchdown . completedapasstoMike1ckesof · Hill led all rushers with nine 127 yards to43ln the first half. Dover In the end zone, but the carries for 84 yards. Parris Saturday night's win "broke a John Laupheimer resigned as officials ruled Howe had run past Washington ot Dover carried 10 three-game North win streak. commissioner of the LPGA after • the line of scrimmage. times for 45 yards for the South. The North leads the series serving more than 6 years. He The officials also contended The North scored Its first 24-16-3. will stay on the job In Sugar land, the game could not end on a touchd11wn just 1:15 Into the • until a new commissioner Texas, penalty. That gave Howe his game. ScottZeleofClevelandSt. t • Is named .... Fukuml Tan! shot a third try, which split the uprights Joseph's recovered a South fumpar,741n heavy rain towln by two andellciledachorusofboosfrom hie at the B-yard line on the strokes the $224,000 Japan the Paul Brown Tiger Stadium second play from scrimmage. Women's Open on the island of Brazil, behind second-half crowd. One play later, North quarterShe was the only Kyushuln. Two Chagrin Falls Kenston back Elvis Grbac of St. Joe's goals from Romarlo and Mulier, golfer to finish four rounds under players, Ken McClintock and rolled left and found Bellevue's blanked Australia 2-0 to win the par. Ed Haynes, who juked his way Bicentennial Gold Cup In Sydney. . Into the end zone !or a 7-0 North Australia. North-South football battle won by final nine sec.o nd kiCk ' ·Thanks to all SYRACUSE - The Syracuse T-Ball team of Coaches Ray R. Proffitt, Jr. and · Linda Fisher enjoyed an outstanding season In the local youth teague. The team coahes wish tp thank all parents and those involved for their help in producing a fine season. Commissioner of LPGA resigns · Today's round all t~at matters BREAK DANCE - Greg Schlosser of Okotoks, Alberta, Canada, trys to break his fall after being tossed from the bull "Break Dance" In the bull riding finals of the Cal gary Stampede Sunday. (UP! Reuters) Pony League title game slated MIDDLEPORT- Middleport. by virtue of a Friday night win over previously unbeaten New Haven, and Rutland , who posted a come from behind vlcl ory over Pomeroy, will meet tonight for the Big Bend Pony League Tournament crown at General Hartinger Park. New Ha ven and Pomeroy will vie for third place honors in. the opener at 6 p.m. Middleport plated three runs in the first inning enroute to their 11-2 triumph over their cross river rivals . Chris Stewart was the sta rting pitcher for Middleport and worked three innings. striking out five and giving up one base on balls and no hits. Jeremv Phalln. relieving in the fourth: gave up two runs on two hjts, both si ngles by Philip Batey. while fanning five, and iss uing o'ne free pass. Chris Zerkle was the losing pllcher as ne went the distance for New Haven. Zerkle was tagged for seven hits and five bases on ballS. He struck our five batters. Geoff Cogar collected two of the Middleport hits, both singles. L .J . Mitch added a double and Phalln. Shawn Hawley, Stewart and Derrick McCloud each contributed a base hit. Rutland spotted Pomeroy three runs In the first inning and then fought back to capture a 7-4 win to advance to the championship game. Terry McGuire . opening for Rutland, ran into difficullles and was forced to give way to Kevin Taylor in the first inning as Pomeroy threatened to break the game wide opelf. With one down , Taylor issued a walk to Randy Corsi to load the sacks. Alter fanning the next batter, a fielder's choice to Nathan Brown accounted for Pomeroy's third run . Taylor then whiffed the next batter for the third out leaving the bases loaded . Rutland tied the score in the second after Evans and Rupe drew walks and Jones. McGhee and Lipscomb all singled. Pomeroy came back with their final run in the third 'as the result of a double by Terry Reuter. a base on balls and a fielding error that plated Reuter . Rutland scored the go-ahead runs in the fourth and added two more in the fifth to Ice the win. In the fourth, Lambert walked, Evans doubled and Jones singled to account for two and In the fifth frame McGuire singled, stole second, Evans hit into a fielder's choice, Rupe walked, Jones singled and McGhee rapped a base hit for the final two tallies. Taylor was credited with the win as he was charged with one run on two hits . He showed good control as hE' fanned thirteen and gave up one base on balls. Jason Wright took the loss as he struck out five and Issued an equal number of walks. Keith Jones led the hitters with three singles. Frank McGhee added a pair and McGuire, Evans and Lipscomb each hit safely for Rutland. Terry Reuter had a double and single for Pomeroy. Eric Heck singled twice and Wright picked up a base hit. · Legion team loses to Glouster ATHENS - '!'he season came to an end for 1\leigs' Am erican Legion team with a loss to Glouster in Eighth District tournament play that eliminated the local squad from further action. The 1988 record for the Meigs team stands at 7-21. Losing to Athens by a 15-7 margin In the opener, Meigs bounced back to stay alive with an 11-7 win over Logan . Brett Saxon was the top hitter for Meigs in the Logan contest as he rapped three-singles and drove In one run. Ed Collins aided hls own cause with a pair of singles ·that accou nted for three RBI' s and Jeft McElroy came through with a double to pick up a pair of RB!s. Other hitters for Meigs wer e Steve Horner with two singles , Brent Biss!'ll who hammered a roundtripper. Mark Jenkins with a double and single, Wes Young with a double and Dave Amburgey with a single. Dye was top gun for Logan as he punded out three base htts. McCollister was the losing pitcher and Ed Collins picked up the win. LINE SCORE: MEIGS: 242 020 001 - Jl 13 1 LOGAN: 021 000 031 - 7 13 2 Glouster scored four runs in the first inning. added two In eacQ ofthe thiJ·d, fourth and fifth , then held on to ·thwart Meigs' comeback bid fOr a 10-7 win that eliminat ed the Kramermen. Ten batters went to the plate in the first for Glouster and put together four hits and three bases on balls to post the four run lead which Meigs could not overcome. Sports digest.•. By United Press International Badminton China, as expected, dominated the finals of the Thailand Open. However, the Chinese lost to S\luth Korea In women's doubl es and to a Danish-English team In mixed doubles. Football The Kansas City Chiefs signed tight end Alfredo Roberts, an eighth-round draft choice from Miami, to a series of 1-year contracts. Meigs scored in their first on Jeff McElroy's walk and Ed Collin's single. The losers picked up a pair In the fifth when Scott Fitch walked, Amburgey singled, McElroy was ~afe on a fielder's choice. the Glouster hurler committed a balk and Collins drove home a run. Awalkand sacrifice fly accounted for an unearned run in the seventh for Meigs. McElroy picked up an RBI in the eighth as his single plated Brett Saxon who had recorded an earlier base hit. A last ditch effort fell short In the final fraine as singles by Horner and Jenkins. sandwiched between three walks, accounted for the final two runs. Saxon took the loss for Meigs and Richmond was the winning Glouster hurler. LINE·SCORi!:: MEIGS: 100 020 112 - 7 10 3 GLOUSTER: 402 220 00 - 10 18 2 By REBECCA BRYAN UPI Sports Writer LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (UP]) ~Third-round British Open leader Nick Price, chasing his first major -tournament victory, agrees with his more experienced rivals on one thing: what matters Is today. "The back nine In any championship Is where It all counts," said Price, whose 2-under-par 69 put him two shots clear of defending champion Nick Faldo and Spain's Severlano Ballesteros. "I guess the effort pays off from the first 63 holes to get in there, but the back nine Is going to be the real decider." Price, 31, has never won a major tllie, though he came close to capturing the Open in 1982, when he was just 25. "If I can just try and stay In the same frame of mind I was In today, then who knows," he said. Ballesteros, who carded 70 for 208, agreed, though he saw _danger lurking not just from Faldo and Price, but from Briton Sandy Lyle (67 for 209) and the group on 212: Americans Larry Nelson, Andy Bean and Don Pooley and Argentina's Eduardo Romero. "It Is going to be tough tomorrow," said Ballesteros. whose last major tournament. victory was at the Brlllsh Open In 1984. . His first roajor Iitle was the Open, when It was last played on the 6,857-yard Royal Lytham and St. Annes Course In 1979. '"There are mariy players with a chance to win. and I think It will be good for me to go out and shoot a couple under par on the first nine and play solid on the back side. ''The back side Is going to be very diHicult.'' The other Briton in contention was 1985 champion Lyle, who card.e d a 4-under-par 67 for a 4-under total of 209. He'll play In the group going out before Price, Faldo and Ballesteros, and said he wouldn't mind being separated from his main opponents. "''ll be In the clubhouse an hour before they get In," he joked. "I think my chances are very good. I'm hitting the ball straight, my spirits are high. I'll just try to make a good start and · get Into It," he said. _ Lyle said he felt he was playing as well as he did when he won the title at Sandwich, and he was The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 especially pleased with his · last year, was playing down the bunker shots. vital on the bunker effect of being defending champion, as he has " tried to do laden back nine at Lytham. Lyle predicted that Price throughout the tournament. "That's what we're here for, to would start to feel the strain of try and win. That's what l'mhere holding the lead on Monday. "How will Nick Price feel with for. "I will play my best three snapping at his heels?" tomorrow. and if II goes right, Lyle said. "! think lie is going to who knows . It Is going to be a feel the pressure a lot. Nick tough day . (Faldo) and I havewontheOpen. ·'There ara four good players Nick Price has nothing to lose, there, and hopefully nobody Is but he still has to win. He will likely to go backwards, so It will have to play good golf." be a long struggle,~" Faldo Ballesteros said he felt he was predicted playing well. but noted that the Faldo couldn't deny that the weather and the pressure to win chance to win two Opens in a row would both figure In the outcome. was something he had thought "I have beaten the pressure about. before, so I don 't see any reason " II 1 was the first Briton to win why I can't beat It again," he two in succession, It would be said. everything," he said. Faldo, who won at Mulrfleld B"teen ennta' I Cup side and the move paid off Sunday with a $108,000flrst-place check that brought his 1988 earnings to $158,015 and his career winnings to $379,910. He entered the Hardee's classic 118th on this year's money list. McCallister became the lOth player In 17 years to post his first PGA win at Oakwood In a tournament that.. .competes against the British Open and Is a prime stopover for up-andcoming golfers looking for their first win and veterans players looking to reach the top of the leader board one more time. For McCallister, the latesttrip to Oakwood marked a number of career firsts, Including the experience of entering the final round of a PGA event with the lead and discovering what it takes to stay ahead of the pack. "It's just a matter of keeping yourself calm and not getting overly excited out there, and just remembering what you've got to do - you've just got to play the golf course," he said. McCallister avoided a late collapse after a four-stroke swing In two ofthe tourney's final four holes to record the best 72-hole score on the 1988 tour, topping Chip Beck's 26 under 262 in the USF&G tourney. He also became the tour's fifth first-lime winner this year, set tournament records for the best 54-hole total (193) and biggest lead entering the final rounds (four strokes). The three-lime All-America at the University of Houston shot rounds of 62 on Fr ld ay and 63 on Saturday to equal the alltlme mark for consecutive rounds of 125 strokes set by Ron Streck at the 1978 Texas Open. McCallister's four-day effort fell four strokes short of the tour's all time low 72-hole score of 27-under 257 set by Mike Souchak at the 1955 Texas Open. His best previous finish on the tour was second in the 1986 Bank of BostDn Classic after losing a playoff to Gene Sauers. · . East Gennan junior track championship llkke Wyludda dominated the East German junior track and field championships this weekend, setting two world women' s records. The 19-year-old tossed the discus 238-6 and the shot 64i-4 ~- AL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE $18 95 PLUS PARTS AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL ,, ' $6 95 PLUS FREON Special Discount With This Ad SATISFACTION GUARAfiiTEED LICIEN~IED SHOP NIASE CERTIFIED played in Sydney Today's sports calendar ' ' By United Press lnternallonal (All Times EDT) . · Baseball American League • Texas (Kilgus7-8)atNewYork (Dotson 7-3), 7:30p.m. : Minnesota (Blyleven 7-8) at ~ston (Curry 0-1), 7:35p.m. • Kansas City (Bannister 8-7) at Milwaukee (Birkbeck 3-5), 8:35 p.m. , Detroit (Terrell3-7) at Seattle 1Trout4-4), 10:05 p.m. . • Toronto (Musselman 0-0) at California (Finley 5-8), 10: 3~ p.m. Cleveland' (Balles 7-8) at Oakland (Burns 0-0), 10:35 p.m. National League San Francisco (Robinson 3-1) . at Chicago (Schiraldi 4-8), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta (Mahler 8-8 and Jl' menez 0-2) at Philadelphia (Raw ley 5-11 and Palmer 4-6), 2, 5:'35 p.m. New York (Fernandez 5-6) at Cincinnati (Jackson 10-5), 7:35 p.m. San Diego (Jones 5-8) at Pittsburgh (Smiley 9-4). 7:35 p.m. Houston (Andujar 0-4) at Montreal (Smith 6-5), 7:35p.m. Los Angeles (Leary 8-6) at St. Louis (Forsch 4-3), 8:35 p.m. Cycling • Tour de France 15th stage, St. Glrons to Luz Ardlden GoU _ Lytham St. Annes, England British Open Olympic Trials Indianapolis- U.S. Track and Field Trials CHIPPING OUT- Craig Stadler or the United States watches his ball as he chi)JII out ol a sand trap on the second fairway during the third round of the Brltl&t Open golf championship Sunday; Stadler was two-under-par after two rounds. (UP I Reuters) Agassi victorious in Grand Prix American teenager Andre Agassl beat Andres Gomez of Ecuador, 6-4, 6-2, to capture a $350,000 Grand Prix event In Stuttgart, West termany. Because rain washed out play Saturday, the semifinals also were played Sunday. Agassl defeated France's Hentl Leconte, 7·5, 7-5, and Gomez beat Argentina's Gulllerm11 PerezI:Widan, 6-3, 6-1. ... Sandra Cecchini of Italy topped Nathalie Tauztat of France, 7-5,6-4, t11 win a 1100,000 clay court tournament In Nice, France. Motorcycling Wayne Gardner of Australia 'f - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - won the 500ct Yugoslavia Grand [ Prix In Rijeka for his third e 1 e e consecutive vtctory. christian Sarron of France was second and , Wayne Rainey of the United States third. Eddie Lawson. the · 1 Phoenix rider with a commandlng lead In the standings, dislocated his shoulder Saturday and finished lOth. Srto Pons of Spain W won the 250cc event and Jorge CALL (6 l 4 ) 992 2104 Martlnez of Spain {ook the SOcc • event. · (304) 675-1244 JOHN A' WADE MD Inc • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA"E HEARINI AIDS" I ~ II THE HOLZER CLINIC Meigs Co. Branch Main Phone Number Has Been Changed This Number Has Been Changed To Make It .Easier For You To Contact Us. We Apologize For Any Temporary ln.convenience. POMEROY GAS PLUS • SALE JULY 18-22 Ice E.P. 2 2 Liter Pepsi Windshield Solvent Brake Fluid Gas Guard BIC lighters Tub & Grease Fix-A-Flat $top Leak FULL SERVICE "TIY OUR PRE.UM UNUADED 94 OCTANE ''FREE GAS" IF WE FOIGET TO CLEAN YOUR WINDSHIELD YOU'LL RECEIVE UP TO 10 GALLONS OF FREE GAS WIATHEI. l' THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 12th ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992·2155 FOR DETAILS �'I Monday. July 18. 1988 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS (RFQ) ARCHITECT/ ENGINEER SERVICES The Meigo County Commit· Monday. July 18, 1988 Page- 6 Community calendar tion.. •e recipients of FY 1987. COSO Formula G,.,. Fundi from the Ohio Deptn· m- of Developm- to rede- from 9 to 11 a.m. The church ts located off State Route 143 on County Road 10 (Carpenter Hill Road) , two miles south of Carpenter. MONDAY HEMLOCK GROVE - Bible $Chool at Hemlock Grove Churc~ Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 8: 30 each evening; classes tor age 2 through high school. -- · POMEROY - Bible School at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chu~h. 75 Pearl St., wUI be held through Friday, July 22, from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees special meet· lng, 7:30p.m. Monday at home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway to dis· cuss p.e rsonnel and other matters. TUESDAY IRONTON Lower Ohio River Valley Basin Chapter 8 of the Archaeological Society of Ohio monthly meeting will be Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Star I3ank building In Ironton. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at I p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Village Hall. crowd of onlookers as they leave St. Joseph's .Basilic a July 16. REUTER Unwanted babies s·hould be given . away up for adoption, not thrown Dear Ann LUnilers: My husba nd and I have 0011 togethe r for 14 years. We are victims of infertility. Every day I open the newspaper and read about someone leaving a newborn baby in a paper bag, in an ·abandomd car Grin a trash can. I cry my eyes 0~1. To go through a pregnancy and then jeopardize the life or a child i.s a cruel thing to do. especially whe n there are people who desperate I~ want to adopt I once took. a baby and mother home from the hospital where I worked because tbey had no place to stay. She had been sleeping in a park. The girl ]eft 1~ baby with me for several weeks and never even phoned lo check on him. I fell in love with that child. · I called every agency I could think of to protl'Ctthe baby from a mother who didn 't want him. I got no assurances. Finally the mother came to my door and aske<l for the child. I felt as though my son was being taken from me. It broke my heart, but I knew I had to give the child up. I couldn't eat or sleep for three months and lost 28 pounds. My doctor put me on tranquilizers. Six months later. I rccci ved a call from the pol i<'C. The mother had People in stabbed the gi rl friend of the baby's father and was in jail. She wanted to talk to me. She told me that she had put the baby in a trash can in a ' certai n park. I informed the police. .They called back within four hours to say they had found the child. He had ·cigarette burns all over his body and needle marks on his legs and buttocks. The mother had injected him with medici ne to make him sleep because she worked nights. I was dying to take the baby, but the maternal grandmother said she wanted him. The disappointment broke my heart. I can't eat or .sleep and life doesn't seem worth living. My plea is to every mother who does not want her child. Please give him or her to a woman like me. Your child will have a loving home and a chance in life and yo u will feel good about yourself. .. CA Ll· FORN IA HEARTBREAK DEAR CA LI FORNI A: Women who don 't want (o r are un able to keep) their babies should contact an adoption agency. These agencies investigate carefull y and screen out those who arc obsessed and despcr· ate. They do not make good parents. The principal goal is to find a suitable home for the child, t~e news By I\1LLIAM C. TROT'I' United Press International WEDDING 1: Michael J. Fox and Tracy PoUan stayed far away frorn tile bright lights and btg c ity for tl1elr wedding Satur· day. The couple, who played boyfriend and girlfriend for two years on Fo:><'s series "Family Ties," were n1arried Sat urday in a private ceremony at a country tnn In Arlington, Vt., with only a few friends and !amit y members on hand. "The co uple wishes to thank the people of Vermont, part.icu~r ly Ar lington, Manches· ter and Woodstock for their patience, ho s pitality and warm support," said a Fox spokesman. The 26-year-old ac tor , a two· time Emmv winner and star or the movies "Back to the Future" and " Bright LlgtJts, Big City," and his 27·year-o1d' bride asked that details ol their honeymoon re· main private.· WEDDING II: Hockey star Wayne Gretzly and Janet Jones weren't quite so secretive about their weekend wedding. The Edmonton O ilers superstar and the blond actress, who has · appeared In several movies as we lt as In Playboy. were married Saturday In E dmonton , Alberta. tn . a packed church while hundreds of welJ.wlshers waited outside. The newlyweds made no statements but Jean Jones, the bride' smother, said, "I'm really happy lor tllem. I also think they 'll make good parents. I hope they'll have children. " Even though Gretz:ky Is Anglican and Jones ts MetllOdlst, the wedding was held In St Joseph 's Basilica because It Is the city's largest church. Jones wore a low-cut S35 000 wedding dress with a »foot train but Gretzky's agent Ann Landers _ ....... -. ........,... ......... ANN lANDERS• 'lbnell S)'lllk* and WEDNESDAY POMEROY .- The Troop 249 Boy Scout Committee will meet at 8:30 p.m . Wednesday at the ·Drew Webster Post39, American Legion home In Pomeroy. Brides who wlll be using their husband's name, along with anyone else who has had a recent name change, should contact the Athens Social Security ofrtce to arrange to have their name changed tn Social Security re· cords and to apply for a new Social Security card showing their new name, Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens, said recently. · There is no ·charge for this . service, It's free, Peterson said. Although the name may be changed, the Social . Security number will remain the same. Unless the bride plans to use . her maiden name after mar· rlage, Social Security records should be changed so that earn· lngs are correctly reported to the right record. POMEROY -Vacation Bible Schoo) at Stiver Run Baptist Church will be through Friday , July 22, from 6 to 8 p.m. All ahlldren are Invited. CARPENTER- Bible School at the Mt. Union Baptist Chu ~h will be through Friday, July 22. ____ ... __. ....,__ .... .... ..,... _ - _ _ ,..,_..,.._,,_., ..;ow _,......... ........ -.. .,_ ....,.._. ........ .,_...__....,_ ,.._.,.., ... ..,,_ .. _c..,_,..,,.., ... -_.. ...... -···-......... ---·-·· ~ .,r:'_ ... _ __ ... __ .. _ .·-....... ·----::=t.:::z... RA.TE. ... ..... .... .. __ _____ ·-···· ·-· '"'"" ......•-~~. ..... '""" .... .,. • ."-.·. nt• :-:..,. :~:: ~ :::.: " ...: : ... _., ____.- ~ ··~-=-==::-- . ::.o::.=·:::.!:, ::..""C::r.-..::::-.:...'"'"::1:=-"'...=.... .~~·~-;:~:;'~:;10)• IDO PIIII 11110110•1 ..._ ~- • J 00 01111 Till lOA¥ 1000• wt:CINIIDAY - lOOP"' 1-I!'IA• tOO Pill fft ~AW --- ··11-- ~-!le.!ili.- ===== m-===- Notice rN0fV81 the right to reject ony and all bids. payable to the Director. Janice lawson. Cl•k-Treasurer Bidder must apply. on the proper forma. for quallflcatione at Matt ten d1y1 prior to the date set for opening bidl in accordance with (7) 11. 18, 2tc Public Notice Chapter 5525 Ohio Rovioed Code. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO . DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio July a. 1988 Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Tran1portation and lhe of· fice of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the. right to retect any and all Contract Sales legal Copy NO. 88·631 bido. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT BERNARD B. HURST, F-1 (1401 DIRECTOR Sooted propooall wUI be 17118. 25. 2tc received It the office of the Director of the Ohio Deport· Public Notice ment ofTransportetion. Col ~ umbuo. Ohio. untH 10:00 A. iN THE COMMON M.. Ohio . Btonclerd Time, PLEAS COURT, Tueodsy, Augull 9, 1988, PROBATE DIVISION for lmprovemMita In: MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO I Part IN THE MAnER OF Maigo County, Ohio, on BEnUMINT OF Bridge No. ME0-33·11.78 ACCOUNTS, on United 8toto Routo 33, PROIIATE COURT. aaction 1ii. 78, (In the wit- MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO of P~>meroy) by clooning ..._.,., - vouc:hn of o!)d pointing. ond other r• tho to11owtng ,.,..ed fl«ocierlotltl wort<. ._...,.--In the Pro. Field painting of ••istlng bolo Court. Meigo County, lleol: Project length- 0.00 Olllo, for pp .,...rand,.,... foot or 0.00 mHo. Work _,., length .:.:. 0.00 feet or 0.00 Eltlto of 21048 - Final mile. ond Dlltrlbutlvo Account of The Ohio DeportmMit of Avil Bing, Exacutril< of the TronoporUitlon hereby not~ Eltlte ol Edno Mu Spen· fiN all biddero thet it wllof· car, Decaeoed: firmotively Insure thet In ony E-• No. 2&678 - Finol contnct ontered into pur. and Dlotributive - n t of ouont to this odvartioomont, Shallv A. Fortune. Adminiominorlty buoinNa enter· trllrtx of tho E-. ol Bnndi prioeo wMI bo offorded full Nicala Fortune. o.-ed. opportunity to oubmit bids E-• No. 2111187 - Flnol in r•pon10to thio lnvhotion Diltrtbutivo Accou!W of Doutt ondwllootbodlo-tnonecl Ia w. Llnle, E-or of the ogalnat on the grounds of E - of 11ou1e 0 . w.r.tir. raco. color, or notlonoi origin Dooeoeed. · In con-.tion for on Eltltl No. 25391 - Finol -rd. Dlltrlbutlon Acooum of "MI~Imum W8IIO rotN for Fr.,. all L. Dovla. Exocutrl• thio projaot . , _ - pr• of the Etnoto of Horald A. del-ed • NqUired by Honrlcha.., 0 -..ed. low ond oro oot forth in the Eltlto of 25148 - So· llid propooal." ·l·oond Annuol Account of doto lot for Moria CoHina. Ouordon tion of thio work ohall be oot of the Eltlto of Troay Down forth in the bk¥ing prapo- CaMino ond Wend Mlchello ..n;;; com,.. _._.. Colllnl. Each blcldol ofuoll be r• qulred to ffho with hi& bid 1 Mrllfled check or -hfor' a oheclc for on omaunt oquol toflveporcentofhiobld,but El18tl No. 21e34 - Final ond Diatrlbutlve Aacount of Alberta Hellyor. E-u1r111 of tho Eltlll of Mory E. Hu· ghao, D-od. \ Ohio and deacribed as fol· lows, to wit: The following reel •tete. being in Syr•cuae Vlll-ue. and in 100 Acre lot No . 296, Sutton Townahip, Meigs County. Ohio, end deacribed H follows: Beginning at a 2 inch pipe on the south881t corner of a 9 .& acre tract of land deeded from John McCoy to Archie Lee, recorded in Deed Book No. 239, Pogo 783, Deed Records of Maigo County, Ohio; thence Woot 348.55 feet: thence North 13.9 feet. the place of baginning for 1his description: thence JOHN' D. HOL8CHUH evaluatat In tams of atperience, performence. and c. pacity. ThetypeofOI<periau• dMired •e: state and federal compliancoo. doligning public fire and EMS projects, fiold supervision and bid procurem-. Thio project will bo • · sesled in terma of timelin1111. cost. and quality of work. Ca · pacity wil bo avwlled irrtams of staff experience and time availability. Tho County wil begin negotiations wtth the roopondonl obtaining the hi· gh•t total score irl the evalua- conda, if not flushing the pipH could take as tong 11 Mverel minutes. Each household should check the plumbing to see· if lead pip II, solder, or flux have been uaed in the plumbing that providBS tap water, and to ensure that new plumbing repairs will use lead~ free materials. · For additional information you may contac.t th.e water office during office . houra end obtain a free booklet on Lead and Your Drinking Wa · ter. 2274. " PROPERTY ADDRESS: Syracuse. Ohio 46779 Failu·r e to r•pond to the complaint will resuh In an EnttV of Default, Judgment 1nd Decree in Foreclosure. sale of the mortgaged prop.. arty and extinguishment of all interesta in said property. It il imponant that this praa ject be initiated and com· ploted imml!lliotolv. fnter•ted pert'- are in· vtted to secure a Requeit for Qualifications package from the Meigs County CommilsionerL Courthouse, Pom- erov. Ohio 45769. lnt,..•ttll parties are to submit their r• ponte to this RFQ to the Meigs County Commilsion• oro not later than Wedqeodev. Augull 3. 1988. at 4:00P.M. (7) 18, 25: 18) 1 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Unknown Spouse, if any, of Johnie C. Donohue 11. whole last known ........ it Route2, 11m! 37&, Point Pl-ant. Wost ..Vwginia 25850, h• - . ore!; ered to ep- or p i - bv Oc· • tobow18.1988. toacomphim • filed In Civl Action-No. C2·88· ~ 0550 in thll .Ut*ted . . _ t District Court for the Southam ' District of Ohio. Eallem Div• _.__ a--..... sion. United Stat• of America, ptlintlff, VL Johnie C .oQonahue II. at 11 .• Oefendant1. praying for furacto.ure of a mongage dead recorded in ., ..... .:£\-=... Volume 166. Poge311 oftbo County. Ohio. ..whic:h matt· · ~~--~----------Estate No. 19744 - Final!: and Di1tributive Account of 1 Jennie I. Potts Ball, Admin · : istratrix with the Will An- ' nexed of the Estate of Wil -l liam C . Potts, Deceased. ! Estate No. ~3460 - Fifth 1 and Final Account of Nellie ' Watkins, Guardian of Alice ' Mae Brickles, an lncompe- ' tent Person now deceased . Unl•s exceptions 11'8 filed therMo, Mid accounts will be for he•ing before said Court United Statn Attorney ALBERT R. RITCHER Assistant United States Attorney eoe E. ~oift .Alii POMEROY. OH . Room 200. u. S. Courthou• 86 Marconi Boulevard Columbus. Ohio 43215 Telephone: (814) 489-5715 ilo , 992·2259 Counsel for Plaintiff NEW LISTING "- New home in Middleport Spirt foyer wfth 4 bdrms , 2 baths, 2 kftcherts. 2 garages, plus a small corr> mercia! bu ildin g on a man s!reel You must seetoappredate $83.500.00. (7) 11. 18. 28: iBI1. 8. 15. 6tc 'P ublic Notice PUBLIC NOTICE SYRACUSE WATER DEPT. NEW LISTING- POMEROY - Nice 2-3 bedrm .. I tloor ranch with full basement and I car garage. Aluminum sidin ~ good condition. Only $28.000.00. The United States Environment Protection Agency f EPAI sets drinking water standard and has deter· mined that lead it a health concern at certain levels of exposure. There is currentty a standard of 0.0&0 parts million (ppm,, Based on health information, EPA is likely to lower this ltandard significantly , Part of t"e purpose Of thil notice iato inform you oft he potential adverse health ef'fecta of lead. This is being done even though your wa· tar may not be in violation of the current standard. EPA and others are con· earned about lead in drink· ing water. Too much lead in the human body cauM aeri· ous damage to the brain. kidnevs. ne~ous system, and red blood calla. 'The greatest r•k evef\ with short term exposure. is to young children and pregnant women. "lead levels in your drink· ing water are likely to be highest; if your home or water sy Item hH lead pip... or if your home haa copper pipes with lead solder; and if the PRICE REDUCEO- Vacant land on CR 4, Rutland Town· ship, appr.. 155 acres ol woodland. some timber and minerals. Electric ava ilable. Reduced to $28.000.00. PRICE REDUCED - PO· MEROY - A home for a cook! If you spend a lof li me in the kitchen, th is one is lor you. Beautilul modern kitchen compliments this 3 bedrm. home·wih a deck lor outdoor eating. full base· ment, lots of closet space, r)lce woodwork M<ist See! $4,1,900.00 ' POMEROY - 3 bdrm trailer just out oll<>'ln! Woodllurner, I car garag~ 8:1UiJped krtchert, A&C bad< yard A~o has w<J~ soop wrth hookups for a w(l()(j. wrner in garage f rul trees. Make $15,000.00. o""· NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Garage apartment, 2 bdrm., off Harlinger Pky. $12,500.00. HENRY E. ClElAND 992·6191 Joan Trussell .... 949-2660 Dollie Turnor ... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ...... 949-2807· Jo NHI ............... 915·4466 Offio ............... 992-2259 APPLY .IN PERSON JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY 614-992-6614 54 Misc. Merchandise • inlf. &·2·88·1 mo. lmm MOV liS & SUMS to VIIS TAPE let Ul convert thost oldMovies & Sli•• o•or to ,,., VIIS. Ull AMY CAIITEI or 101'! RUTRONICS 446-7390 •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Busin111s WAN! 10 IUY WRIUID 01 JUNK CAliS OR TIIUCKI - Fill UIIIIATD- For '"'Y of lhosu«wius call 614-742-2617 Bttw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or loan MH•- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling ...... Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work l - Plumbing and electrical WMk (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 7·13-'88· lin BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM lUll T HOMES & GARAGES "At Recrsonablt Pricos" PH. 949-2801 or les. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·116-lfn Z-1ff:'e..ttn 11/2/ ll·lfc NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS follow Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. ·949-2168 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homtt Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS . 3-IHfn Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES • 9A9·2263 or 949-21 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYA,lCUSE, OHIO Most Foreign 1nd Domeetic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repaire NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC"",.~~~~~~~ Certified li •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Crafts Filii ESTIMATES SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnER & CONSTRUCTION OWNR: Joffr"' Smith Rt. 1 BOX I VINTON 61•-'r ... ,• ., ... " DENNY CONGO Will H'AUL JUST CAll! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT 3 NEW MODELS Charles H. Knight, BR JUDGE BAUM LUMBER CHESTEI BOGGS SALES '& SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVR.lE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Au.thorizad John Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio DHro. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 171 18 1tc fer• E••IP.•ul ,.,•• & HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 168 North Second Middloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE , 4:00p.m .. Augull 5, 1988 : by mail for the following , supplies and products need - · ad for the 88/ 89 sc~oot · year: ; B':8ad and breed prod1,1cts; · Mtlk and milk producta; Ga- ·• ~ ; aoline and dietel fuel . Delivery will be made to 1 the Carleton School for the ' period ol August 9. 1988 ; through Juno 30, 1989. • Bide are to be mlllled to the addre.. below : and: Spe· : .clftc bid dotoilo moy be oiJ. , ..lned by contacting : ~· Meiga Coumy Board of ~ MR / 00 ; P. 0. Bo• 3Q7 - 1310 Cor· , laton St. ' Syracuoe. Ohio 4&779 • (614) 992·8881 • lids wNI buworded ott he · regular Board mMting on ; Augutn 8. 198B. , Meig1 County Boord of · Mentel Retordelion r01. ,01 : tho right to accept or reject any or all bids. (7) 11. t8, 25; (8) 1. 4tc I · SPECIAL FACTORY INCENTIVES ALLOW US TO OFFER 28rX56' HOME DUliNG JULY WnH FULL FOUNDAnON UTILITY HOOK-UPS FOR ONLY IIADES FIGIIID If IIG, PRICE 1 $27 695 SEE WHY PRESTIGE'S 50 STD. FEATURES MAKES THEM THE lEST VAlUE ON THE MARKET SEVERAL SOURCES OF FINANCING AV AILAILE WITH UP TO 30 YEARS TO PAY. Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, hmlroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alae Tr••••l11lo11 PH. 99"·5682 or 99!-7121 6·17·tlc 2"X6" walls, 16" O.C. • fiberglass shingled roof •vinyl lap sid· ing with underlavment •copper wiring •aelf storing storm !Nin· dows oell interior walls18" O.C. •frost-free dbl. door refnger· ator •cathedral ceiling •deluxe jute backed sculptured carpet •garden tub. , W•'•• brought 20 years prier 1110blll lictnleexperlucete • • cenwenlent location. u.s. lt. S3 , . 595 ~ HOMES 5outll of Logan llon.-Sat. 1130-1100 ClesHSutllday 315-4367 FEDERAL. STATE, AND CIVIL 4 Giveaway Now hirlnv. Your Anta. •13, &60 to 119.480. tmmedilte openIng~ Cell 1-315-733-8062 ext. 4 lltMr trlinild kittBnt. VIJIY Tll ..ted. CrHtlve. lncHvidu1l wan-.t tor.,. exciting c. .., in Vo. on Love, Marriage and Buoinoos. Aro U....py •d Don't loow Wlolch Woy To H YH Turn Co'IINin For APMe - Ono Ylsil WHI t .... loco You Tlltro h Aletttr Woy. ssoo OFF With This ,. LADY RACHEL'S PALM lEADING 302 Woot Union 51. Athom CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. ~iddleport r Ohio Coli 614-44tH152 ... 446-4987 oltor 3:30PM. PI'Oity. e14-379·2435. block. oNnr. & 1 can e14-24S.ISB1 . · Puppl•. mother blade labrldor. 304-e7&-3378 While male Toy Poodle. 2 .,..,. old. 32300 SA t•3. Pomoooy. AKC rogiatered. No .,-pet~ . Give to good home, fem~le Aullrallen Shepherd. 7 months old. Full blooded. Born with 1 8';11. VflfY loving .,.d lhy . C.ll 814·2•7·4565 or 814·247· 4855. Two 4 month old f_,.,.l•. Collie and Border Collie mixed. Will give to good honws. Cell 814Part BeeQie puppy. I month• l.olt: set of key~ on k8'f ring with crt picture. Lost_on BrOidwey St., Mlddl-n. 614-992·7548 .. 814·992-8409. Found: ke,s on DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •F reezers •Refrigerators "MuJI Be Repairable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/ 22/88/lln EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 TI!IQIS Rold on Julv 14. Call 8t4-992·6500 or 814.992-7807. l.ott: femele brown Pomeranian. I.Dst July 16th from horM M 30040 Old Dexter Church Rd. Aoword. Coli 814.898·1589 collect. lDtt: .,..low male kitten we•ing white fl• cot.. Syr11cu•. clo• to Codn•• Station. Reward. 614-992·2754. 1 yr old litver poodle blltv.un Hertford S. New H.ven. F1mitv Pet. 304-882·3672. 7 Yard Sale ...... 'Pomerov···---··, -· Middleport & Vicinity toolo, etc July 19-20. 4t5 4th Ave .. MlddltiPorl. NEW & USED MOWERS Rlc:k h•son AuctlonMr, II· cented Ohio and W•t Virginia. e ..... •ntique, fwm. liquid• tlon ...... 304-n:J.-5785. Public Sale & Auction located Halfway be· tween Rt. 7 & Bashan.• 8 .7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes We Honor MC/Dilc/Yisa g Wanted To Buy 4-18·'18 lfn We pavc•h for late model clun SER~ICE 18 Years We can repair ond recore radiators .and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Church-Home-School PAl HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio · . l·IHfc Free Gift ... "Water Me Please'' battery operated House Plant Alert light with tuning Offer good 6/ 1 - 7/ 30 ~ · \tr '-=- ..c.?: (. f. SCOTT Midd.ort 1nd f'!ewet ul8d cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastwn Ave., Gallipolis. Cell 614-448- 2282. Complete houllhokll af furni· ture S. entiQUII. Al10 wood & tOll heeter1. Swein's Furniture a. Auction. Third 114-446-3159. • Went to buy: Used furniture and entlqua1. Will buy entire houll'· hold fumi1hing . Marlin Wede- 38fl.9303. Buying furniture end applances ROOFING NEW- IEPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Wll'lt to buy ul8d roof tlate•: Coli 304-372-4099. W.nted to Buy· Und mobile homoo. Call614-44&.0175. Set of golf clubs for • nfne ve• old. Call 614-248·9239. 3-:JO.'I/IIn Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. 8uytng dalty gold, •llwr colnt, rings. J.weiry. tt•Nng were, old coins, l•g• cunency. Top prJ. til. Ed Burkett Blrber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 1114- 992·3476. .68 Government iobl, •18.040 • 169.230 yr. Now hiring. Your ..... eoe.aa7.eooo e.t. A9805 for cur'*" Fednl lilt. Tile Mol go Lo..t School Oiotrlct,. 11 cur..ntly wllkl~-.piiCIII:iorw from c.-tlfitd ap oenta for .n AllisWitVerlltvl o. . C~ for fte 1918-11 IChoal , . ., · Appi1Cint1 must hold • walitf Ohio •Kttlng certlfl- and tor caechlng poeillaM mu• ...._ certiflc.tlon requir.,.....• -' Otlio for sports m...._ -..e CPR. Por_ln_ _ -).IW ear,..., co get Jim luii'/Aift.. IOndont af Mil.. La ... laW... 121 South Tlllrd Middl81>ort. Ohio II A•. In As per Article IX. Tr.ntfert and Vac~nd•. Stctton I . Posting. ol the N-isttd Agr-t betv.een tt) llllTA endtheloerd of Education, tiMI M•g• LoCII Scltool Olotrict lo polling tho folowing WIICif'ldMfor ttl regular •Khing ~ : Third Grade Teecher at Autl•d Elemenruy lone .,.., ontv). Fifth Gr•de TeiCher et Rutlend Elementary (one ve• only) , Sbtth Q,.de Teacher •t Rutland Elemen11ry Guidance Coun..or M MalgL High School, Vocel Music Teacher •• Meigs Junior High School, and Meigs High SchOGf and 0t111tet I Math Te.:h• at H•rlaonville and Rutland El• mentary Schoolt. AVON · All ere11. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882·2845. Immediate opening-Ultra · Sou'nd/ Nud..- Medical Tach- 12 Lonely eldefty man tooking for a women com,.nlon ro dete 1nd apend dme with. Pl.,.. Hnd rnponM to: Ernest McKinney. 76 Court St .. Gallipolit, Ohio 45831 . Female lhte·ln compenion or retired couple for my elderly moth• (not in._.lldl In Clifton., W.V. Free rent and sr.re houaehold ex ptnttl, son will run onondo. Call 13 814-992·6277. Insurance Call ua for your mobile home inturence : Miller Insurance, 304· 812·2146. Al1o: auto, home. life. heahh. 16 Schools lnatru ction · IA•n to be a Gourmet Executive CHEF Jobt while training. Gowrnment flnanclel elde aveilllble to q,.llflod. Coli Kay at 304-372· 2932. Culllnery School of Weahington. 18 Wanted to Do Hou11 el.-.lng aervic•. Refer· encn awlleble. Gellipolls, Pt. Pl._.nt • Muon ar••· Cell 304-875-2715 or 675-4168. Bebl;'sittlng In my horne. At. 7-Lo'NW River Road. AeMOf11· ble rates. Greet with kids. Call 614-44&.4745. > Will do babylittlng In my ho,., Any ohllt. 614-992·&413. Y•d c•e. brush cuning, light hading • .:»f'nll tree trimming end ....,..... 8111 stock e14-9922289....,tngo. Financial C.lllt4-992-1418. Junk auto'•· Top price ~ln . Cell 814-992-66~ after 6 p.m. Qullto CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN PH. 742-2463 ED WATER? CALL l H. l ...lt. Owner Rt. I, Box 74-A, liply, W.Va. 25271 Call Collect 13041 372-4331 Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling , We Also Install & Service All Types · Water Pumps r mplnynll:l11 ~~~r v H:t: ~' 11 Help Wanted TourGufd....Mtla&femal• Our top people e•n •aoo-•uoo per w.ek. Sel.-y to 111n plus con'~mis~Jon. Pl..-t working condttioM. A ,..~y fun piece to a: Lic:ensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, THE Business Opportunity I NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY lNG CO. PUBLISH· n~camm~tndl that you do businea with you know. end NOT to 11n money through I he mill untl you h.,. kwettlgMed the oHerlng. peo:fla Mfln or Women 1nttrnted in ~:~ wortdngfull or Plrt-1imein direct ..1• . Someonee•ilymoriwlted who enj"Y'I meeting people. Send rnume to: BoJt Cia 1 68. c/o GllllpoM10aUyTribu,., 825 Third A..... Gelllpolit, Ohio 48131. work. Frienlly, n_. a deptnct.· ble tre the requirem.ntl. C.ll 1-114-211-1422. ask for Sue. RP.ill Folole Borodl lrobl And Bluol Sell 31 de-tlai!O uml Ooc. Fun jobl Ptoty pt.,, F- UOD kh. No Homes for Sale Chrlltmlt Around thl World ••tora. Cllll Betty e.,,..._,, Listen ina 814-245-1383 Toderl Dependlble Hearina Aid Sales & Senric• CJ Heerin& ~YIIuetions For All Ates ! LISA M. KOCHJ M.S. 21 Ceah plidforentique or new qultts. Applique, pieced. lf'ly condition. Call 814-992-5057. aonectton or dtllweryl Work your - H* Styll111s. Acroa The Str~ 1tvt1ng ... on is -.king oM edditiotWI stylist who illootdng fDI mora than lust anoth• job. Cell Terri It 8f4-4C&-1610 for detlill. Junk euto'• with or without motOt'l . B&C DRILLING CO. ~ e 141. Mondoor & Tu-. by 1he piece or by the lot. Feir Middleport, Ohio 992·6611 z B•efits: 11200 1 mo. plu1 inaur11nc. & proftt sherlng. For p . .onel in1WYiew all 814-446- .,.I... Colt et 4-446-3158. own hours. Now htrtna Dlmon- •-•dLWrltu fo~ Olive, Can with or without motors. Cell Larry Uvely'-814- VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY - 114-441-3172 TOP CASH paid for 'I 3 model Junk Briggs • Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacot.en FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows u• cars. Jim Mink Chev .-Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Jotw11on meyer, 114-2415·6152. Aulharit.t Strvi<t & Porll lDcal CO"'J*'Y now hll'ing ful tim• emptoym.,t. No experl.,cenecea•rv. Evening work. 675-4340. E.O.E./A.A .E. Moving Mle. Furniture, clothes. 8 Protium HELP.WANTED noiOIIilt. One yeer ekperlence f'lqurfed. Cell personnel office Pl••nt Vallev Hospital, 304- Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO Service Center for Ryan ' Adllertillng Sll11. Cell for •n oppolntmont, 304-727.7885. Cute k~ns to good home. Call 1·21- 'BI·tln WANTED SERVICE JOBS F2758. 8 Lost and Found We Carry Fishing Su)>plit"',I siding. Pay Your Phone and Cable BiUa Here Best Pri<es Anywhere! BUSINESS PHONE ROOFING ond SEAMLESS (6 Ul 992-6550 GUmRS RDIDINCI PIIONI (6t41 PH. 992-2772 6-13-1 mo. Tells Past. Prosent and Future - Gives Advice 2158. Woukf like to corNapond with white gentlmen 5()..10 yn. old, Wrrte Box 995. New Hwen, W. •FREE ESTIMA TES• TIRED OF PAINTING? Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl the Summer. Get out of the hou•. become 1 Deily 8enlinel ..,. c•rler. Rou• open in Midcleport. Cell Scott ar The lenttntl Office et 114-912· 2121. old. Coli 114-992-2802. Public Notice Bids will be received until ' OhloRNerC1mpGrounds. Rent •pace for teand t7.,.,night. by we~ or ••OMI. 114-949- J&l tNSULAnoN 6/ 31 / 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Help wanted EARN EXTIIA MONeY d!lrlng 3 Announcements 1 cat & 2 kltt.n•-1 •Seamless Gutter SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 7-6·'81-1 mo. NOW ON DISPLAY fiht wriltan exceptions to said ~~nts or to matters pertammg to the exception of the trust. not leu 'Chen five d.,s prior to the date aet for heat- MIDDlEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES counta will be considered and contk\ued from dev to day un- , ti finally disposed of. A"f paraon irrtoreoted moy SJO PAGE STRHT TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 11 247·4555 or 114-247-4885. Judge frame Work Experience Preferred But Not Necessary on tho 22nd doy of August, 1988, at whic:h lima said ac· GEARY BODY SHOP RACINE GUN SHOP. EXPERIENCED BODY MAN NEEDED Public f'llotice ~--------~----------------------~ (8) 17: f7l. 18: 181 18 United Statn District Approved: D. MICHAEL CRITES A1111 uun~ e111 r.111 s Business Services pipes may take 6 .to 30 oe· tion proOBI!Js. .. in no event mare than fifty thouund dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of hlo bid. The VII-s• of Syracuae erty situated in the Stlt.-of .til • ... ··--~ Public Notice execution of said contract. home is len than five years old, or if you have soft or acidic water. or if water till in the pipet seve rei hours ... The only way to be sure of the amount of la.ed in the aupplied water is to h.velhe water tMied by a competent laboratory. Uae onty the cold water faucet for drinking and for use in cooking or preparing baby formula . and to run the water until it gels 11 cold u it is going to gel before aach use. If there has recently been major weter uM in .a houaehold. euch aa shower· ing or bathing, flushing toilets, or doing laundry with cold w ..ar. flushing · the Handbook and provilions of tht Ohio Reviled Code. 'AU propooolo wll bo __ ··--"·e.::- -C.... WI gage • a on lowing described real prop- of beginning, containing 19 acres. more or le11. The above deacription was furnished by Homer Hysell , Registered Surveyor No. Ohio CD8G Small Citios ,_ ,......_ ..... ,_ jollolllin& telephone achanre•··· Public Notice and ass~ance In prtpara· tion of contracts for construction • Assistance in analyzing bids and award of contracts •field inspection during construction • Approval of progrees report a and final payments to contractor Procedures for aelection of an architect / engiaeer will be in accordance with pro· curement requirements of mortgage records of Meigs C~aulfled p,.a CO\Ier cite ::;= ___ ,_ Public Notice South 78 deg. 11 ' WNt 100 of Ohio . teet; thence North 6 dog . •eatirnates of quantities 24' West 83 feet; thence and costs north 87 dog. 11 ' Eaot 100 • Preparation of instruc· feet; thence South 6 dog. tion• to bidders, bid forms 24' Ent 83 feet to the place Evidence of Identity showing both the person' s old and new names will be required. · Only original documents or copies certified .bY the Issuing agency are acceptable. Uncertified pbo· tocoptes are not acceptable, · Peterson said. It wlll take about 2 weeks after acceptable evidence · has been submitted to get the new Social Security card. It will show the person's new name, but the original Social Security number. More Information about apply· lng for a Social Security card can be obtained at the Athens Social Security office, located at 22l'h Columbus Road . The telephone number is 992·662,2. Office hours are 8:4~ a .m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ., ........... - . _ - ... . . - . , - - , . . . IC>MI ~"''":'"' Senior picture pickups ROCK SPRINGS - Seniors of Meigs High School can pickup senior pictures at the high school from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. , Monday through Friday of this week. Contact social security office Bible schoois POMEROY -Vacation Bible School at Pomeroy Church of Christ will be held through July 22 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. Director will be Ann Fields. Classes for kindergarten through teenage. Everyone welcome. . TO PUR AN AI CAl& "'·2U6 MONOAT ltlrv FIIDAY I A.M. te 5 P.M. I Ul U.tM NOON SAMDA'f «OSID SUfllllf ., sign drawings and apecificatione •ptan approval by the State MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible school will be held at the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holl· , ness Church through Friday, ' Block party date set MIDDLEPORT The date for July 22. Classes will be held from the annual Middleport Block 7 to 9 p.m . each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Roy McCarty Party has been set for Saturday . • invites all children of the com· Sept. 10. All Individuals or groups wishmuntty to attend. Ing to display or sell Items such SILVER RUN - Vacation as arts, crafts or food are asked Bible school at the Sliver Run to contact Teresa Kennedy at Baptist Church will be held 992·6494 or 992-2026. Tentative plans call for a through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. each evening. The school is open two-day celebration wi th Sun· day , Sept.ll activities being held to all children . at Hartinger Park. . Music, food, softball, basket· Taylor-Harper reunion RUTLAND -The 20th annual ball. golf and swimming are reunion of the Taylor-Harper some of the activities planned for families will be held Sunday , Sept. 11. POMEROY: - · The Meigs County Men' s Fellowship will ·.meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Zion Church of Christ. All men are welcome. NEWLYWEDS - Hockey superstar Wayne · Gretzky and hlsnew brldeJanetJones wav e to a sign and conotruct the garogo door opening of the Rutland Emer-C\' R•cue Squad. The County io inter811ed in ocquiring services of en •chitect/engin• to provide 'hecetury MI'ViCIII to incJude thefol· lowing: •Prepiration of final .da· July 24, at Forest Acres Park In Rutland. Potluck dinner will begin at 1 p.m. Those attending should bring table service and beverage for their family. For more Information, contact Ruby Rife at 992-3464. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �\. • Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 31 LAFF·A·DAY Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods PICKENS FURNITURE For Sllleor"•nt- 1918Hol~~k 14x70. Good cond, Coli 8142415-8878 .... 2415-9249. l.mpa, cotf....,.d •bill. every d81¥' SpiCI•. '11 mile out Jtrrf. cho. 304-878-14110. Ow ..r Moving • anxious to MU· 41R ., 1 bMh,fulbMemll'lt. total tlec .. lnground pool. VIRa Fu,niture Soft & chtlr-0240. rogulor e&99: •II bedding •I• priced; u•d .a dlnetta-•le priced; r111nges; Wllt.n; dryars; ..trigerators ; freezers ; dlshe1; s~s; color consote to/a. AU Items It discount price~ . Ltv•· ways 1lways Vlllllcome. Open daily Mon.·Sat.. 1 -1. At. 141 in. C.nllln1fY· 1A mile on Uncoln Pike. 614-441-3158. Gren<M Vl.-v Hgta. Mid t40'.- No ...iblo. Call 814-2515-1448 or 266-8219 anydme. 101 Swte St .• Pomeroy. 2 or 3 c•Ptted. No ..... ~ n iiJit off« ref\l•d. Phone 11~ 992-3725. b . .ooma. Seduded 10 room, 2 Slory hou• with Z'lz blth. deck. IUN·In po.eh, 2 terti, Alwr fr01'111ge. In Sy11cu•. l)pptf' BO't. 814-992-5224 or 514- 992-S907efterlp.m. O••~~~~~e,_s.--w~,...- •·• ~ ~=~":7: "Have you p=·· o::::=~~~~ d b~en 1 • UrMCtoek•bl•lch,.rs, Walnut bedroom •uite. chell, oak chllrt. canning jara. weights • ~>onc:n. Coli 814-387-7209. noticing the needl to •II S.modern one floor ?, pion hou•o. On• 4 bedroom 0ZOfie ep etlOfl, and 4 two bedroom, luH b•• menta. .. centtv •modeled. Will r M41 •nv or ell. Will coMi"- and ..,.,,.., .., quollftod buyor. cen 35. Lots Acr.-ge 44 814-742-27211•11• 9,30p.m. Good u•d color TVa for •fe. Coli 814-441-11-'9. '----------...,-----------! -::-:-:--::-:-:---a. PoiniP1 .... nt. 2 ltoryhou•. 3 BR, LR. DR , full b . .ment finished, g . .ge. cent18l air, price reduced to ·~·s . 304075-8833. Hou• for •le in Middleport. Owner financing . t25,000. 614-992-2808 or 814-9925983. L•gt 2 story in Middleport. bcallent location. 4 aiNirt· menta. Juat finished remodeling. Good income produc•. Woukl maha a good hom. for eid•"t· Priced for quick to Httlt 11tete. Ow ntr can he4p finan ot If needed. Other propertlea' •Ito available. CaU 114992-2403, 014-992-2780 or 614-992-2181 . Ilk for Jeck or Debbie. •I• A ~on. lwge ~ldlng lou. mobile homes _.mm.d. public water. el•o river lot.. Cfyde a...... "'· 304-1171-2338. Beanlfulrtv.r lotaone•ereplua, public water. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2338. LOTS. one ecre. lewel wooded. city v.ter. Jericho Road. ownir fhwncing. good •rms. 304372-8405 or 372-2576. • TWo 1 •ere lots IMth pf.blic water, Jerrya Run Road, •4.900.00each. co,..derMde. 304-576-2383. Renlills Must Sell nice 2 bedroom home, $18.900.00. good location, shown bv eppointment. 304675-8639 Of' 675·1553. 2 bedroom "A"frame, one acre wtth nice yard and shadetren, 8 yrs old. $22.000.00. 304-8761 165. J bedroom. 2 baths, fu II fin shed basement, n £NJ funtnoe and centftll air. garage. fenced yard. Asking t62. 000.00. 2414 M1. vernon Ave., Pt . Ph, call 3046 75-1774 Houm tor :mlo. Reduced Price. Call 304· 675-2702 afte 5pm . 41 Homes for Rent Nieely h.Jrrislwd ameli hou•. Adutts ontv. Ref. requlntcl. No polo. Coli 614-441-0338. Nice 2 possibly 3 Bit hou• in Middeport. AC .• dittr.wlther, garbage dl•po•l. full ba.-ment. Coli 614-446-9205 ottor 1,30 PM. 2or J BA . Call814-441-1268. Thr• BA hou• in country. $200 mo. t100dep01it. Ref•· enc• tequired. 304-875-4433 or 304-675-2130. Large 2 bedroom. aun room. wether-dryer hook - up, completetv redecorated, adulta pref•red . No pett. Reference. t210 mont, plus dep01tt. 222 32 Mobile Homes for Sale N. 3rd. Midcleport, Ohio. 814992-3189. 1984 ~ectric 14x60 Fisher. 2 SR ., 1 1-'2 bMh. $10,000. Rented J YfWV nice houMa. One. 4 bedroom, end t'NO, 2 bedroom. rah,.,nce and dep01tt required. 614-742-2728. 19 88 Schultz mobile home. 2 SR ., CA. $6,000. C.ll after 9 PM, 614-446·8504. 2 bedroom, washer-drver hookup. 247 N. 3rd. Middteport. Adults preferred. Reference. $186 plus depoeit. 114-992· 3189 or 2115-835-3952. lot-ready to move into. Call 614-256-19 27 evenings. 1977 Fedenll 12x6!§, 3 BR ., tolal elec.. ext111 nice through out, new c•pet. good washer t. dryer, vlnyle underpinning, range & refrig. Free delivery & 1M up. $7960. C.ll 814-4480175. Unfumlshed. Newty dec:G~Med . Deposit roquired. C.ll814-9923090. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR . Kirkwood. Asking $5500. Call 814-446-8785. 1 Ox50 Mobile Home. Elect ric furnace, poteh, undtf· p inning. S2000. 949·2656after PMC 8p.m . 1976-14470 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. fire piKe. 81 D.OOO. Cell 614-992-3847. 1974 Olampion · 14x65 total elactrk:. underpenning and p.r· tially furniheed. will consider trtde, $6,900.00. 304-5762383. 2 S. 3 BR. All utllitiel paidMCept el8ctricity. Conytnlent loeltion. Call 614-44~8568 011 448- 400&. Trail• for rent. Rt . 688. 2 BR. 1 bath . C.ll614-446·8413. 3 bedroom trailer for rent in SVracuae. 6 14-992-7889 efte, 1982 Knoll. 12x70 all elec.. 3 BR .. wry good cond. Take over pay ments. Call 304-676-2928. 2 bedroommobilehomeMiddl• port. Ohio, referenca-.d•a~r­ fty depo.it .equired. 304-8823287 or 304-773-5.0 24. 1982. 12x70 Knoll. All elec. 3' 2 bedroom, fumlshed, total BR . very good co ndition, take els:trlc, mobile home. 304-8?15over peyments. 304-676-2926. 6 61 2 qr 875-3900. 34 Busineu Buildings a Nice 2 ·BR tpt. Water. refrig. ttow fum. 4 1/t mi. . from Qelllpolis. ND pets. t22& mo. Clllll 814-446-8038. Gnu:ious living. 1 and Z bedroom aparlment 1 at Village Minor and Riverside Aplrtments In Middleport. From f182 . Coli 814-992-7787. EOH . . 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Nice setting. La~ndry hciUti• available. Call 614. 992-3711 . EOH . County Appllence. Inc. Good used apptiences end TV nts. Open SAM to &PM. Mon lhru Sot. 814-44$-1099, 027 3rd. A.... G•lllpoHs, OH. GOOO USED APPliANCES Wathen. dryers, refrigntors, r•noe• . Skaggs Appll•nces. Uppet" River Ad. beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-448-7398. 53 Antiques C~rpat:ed . Newly redecorated apartments avolloblo. Utilkloo paid. 1225. I*' month, depostt n~qulred. Call 614-992-6724 alter 8'00 or 992-5119. 2 be"'oOm apts. Middleport. t1S&-e186.per month. 2 and 4 bedroom hou. . in Pomeroy .... e20o-tZ215 .-month. All parttt furMhecl. Ref•ence req...d. Dov 014-992-2381 ... onlngs 014-992-6723. Pomeroy 1nd Middleport apartm~t~ts. t1&0 plus utilities. Call 814-992·1059. after 7p.m. cell 814-992-7511 . Furrfthed. Alto houtekeeplng rooms. Verynice. On OhioRi'ler. By \11111181k 01 night. Call614-9492520. 2 one bedroom apts. Furnished end unfurMhecl. Partial utlttles paid. Dep~ ~~~qulred Call814992-2094. APARtMENTS. mobile homes, hou ... pt, PleauntandGaiUpolis. 814-446-8221 . l-::-.,-,---,-----2 bedroom furm.hed apt New Haven, ref•ence and 8112Jtlty depoait required. 304-882 · 3287 or 304-773-5024. B11ch StreM, Mlddlepon, Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished apartment, Furnilhed room-919 Second both. C.ll4415-4416oftor7PM . RoDmafor eent-week or month. Starting at 1120 a mo. Oallla Hotel-114-441-9880. . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY M081LE Home Pork. Rou• 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental t18ilers. Call 614-9927479. Sp.ce for .,.,.II tftlilen. All '4;;4;--;A;-pa=rt:=::m::-en-:::-=-t--- . hook-upo. Coble. Alooefficloncy rooms. eir and cable. Mason. for Rent W.Va. Cell304-773-5651. 2 BR . apts. & clo.-ts, khchenIPpl. furnished. W•her- Dryer hoolc-up , ww c•pet. nMtv painted, dt_QI.. From •175. Aagencv. Inc. Apta. Call 3040715-5104, or 8715-5386 or 8715-7738. Sp1ciou1 mobile home lot• for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. Oellipolil Ferry, W. Ve. 304-8715-3073. 49 For lease 56 Sa~ •rak.. 400 watt aound system, 4-160 Witt complete with Snlk• Shvre mict, standi !Ideal for Gospel Oroup-chutch sound system). t1200. Cell 614-446-2311 otter 6 PM. Older model lnterprise saw mil, #2 block,' 52 ln. bledo. 8700 Fold down camper, 2 full size beds. new c.,..... t310. White pant a~il• uniforma-sb:e 8. baby a toddlerclothee. Call814-388· 8838. 10 ft. fiberglass SatMUta diah with Dreke receiver. SMI chaap. Coli 814-446·3824. • Groom end $uppty Shoplpet Grooming. All brHds .. l:'" atvt•. l•m• Pet Food 0.~•· Julio - b Ph. 814-441-0231 . ·orosonwynd CoiWy Kenl10i. CFA FWallf'l end SilfMI!I_ .kit· tens. AKC Chow .-uppi• ~~ Himaley8n klttltna. ~I 814448·384-'-7PM. I Niatn Ch ornplon Coon. OO~Out of !mmons B"'th CrerH a youngerblack&ttan w / tcr • lng EegJe blood lin•. C•ll 8 14-44&.9780. AKC Butett pu ~· Fra}cl1 Banedum. 614-867·j:B61. ~ AKC Oernwn Shepherds, 1 1 white and 2 bleak mal• anet 1 black female. Shots lllrted 8nd wormed. 30+4&8-1 628. 1 AKC Oal.,atlon pupt, *126.00 each. Ready lfter Jut'( 15. 304-937-2368. Musical Instruments ' Electric Lowery Organ. Mint condition. e700 firm. NIW heavy dutv extrc:in bike •75. 814-992-2571 . Individual guitar l•sona. b& ginners. iltrious guharlat. Brunlcerdl• Music. 81~441-0187. Jeff Wamsley instructor 81+ 44&-8077, summ• Ol*'llnp. Call · Whrte f.m tfllctort COlt plul 5% . Sidlra Equipment. Coli 304-075-7421 . · 1 42 Inch ridlnq mo.,..,. plowsl rota tillar. syole bar. Alter 5,0QPM 304-075-7235. I •aoo.oo: 8 N Ford tftlctor niMI' uh..,. man lfold, p lpe • muffle~ bnkes. •als, reguletor, cell noid. 304-8715-2850. 2 hone t ..ll •. Good coNt. Nj paint. Clll 304-882-3238. I Ford form trlc:tor. U.. po-r • Real clean. Call 304L hydra~llc . SN Ford with side mO"Mr ' ' ' ' 1 room air conditioner. 8100. Coli 614-9815-3565 or 614986-3575. 20 cu.ft. deep freeze, 304-6758883. Antique woodburning cook stove. green & cream, top 01111n, priced low. 304· 876-7641 evenings. 55 Building Supplies New completely furnished LEASE for srore or office ss:-ce. ~rtment &. mobile home In apprax 2.000 tq ... o• h.Jmece city . Adutta only. P•king. Call centl'll •lr, 1108 Jetf. .on Bulldln~Moto"olo 614-441-0338. " 111\od .. 304-8715-1431. Bloek, rick, _ . , pl. . . wlr> BEAUnFUl APARTMENTS AT dOWI, lintels, etc. CIMide Win• 8UDQET ~RICES AT JACK· tors, Alo Gr•do. 0 . Coli 614M 1:r r.li a 11 til se 248-5121. SON ESTATES, 838 Jodmon Pike from e1a3 a mo. Wll• to 1 •hop and movill. 114-44~ 51 Household Goods I" 2588. E.O.H. ' 1 ;-;vM':3Q~'!Jis.~3~~. eanetter LivestoCk I Baby pigs for •Ia. Call 11 .. I Ml~. 8 vveek otd pigs for •Ia • Coli 814-9815-3605. 64 Hey & Building for •I•Bids will be 1ccepted for the Mt. Zion Church Bl.ll dl"9 on"t for •moYII and cleerence of land The chu1Ch is located in 0111111 County It the ln18rMetion of White Hollow and Mt. Zion Road. Bids ere 10 be sent to; Athens Di•trict Methodist Union, P.O. Box ,tJ7, The Plains, Ohio 45780. All bhll must be In by Augull: 1. 1988. Grain StriiiW, Shell oorn. Come -8:00 to 1 2:00 Morgan' 1 Woadlawn Farm, 304-837-2018. I Tram;purl ill Jon 71 Auto's For Sale 1977 Thu-rd. 2 73.000 eeouol mil•. 11900, Coli 814-251-e239 oltM'.5 Pl.( 1112 PontiiC Flrtbtrd. Loaded. Good· cond. *2400. Clll 11 • 2 • ~ SNAFUtl by Brace BeaUle Brookside Apartments: Loc.ted off Bulwlle Rd.· 1 BR . l ..dous LAYNE''S FURNITURE •p..-......,ts with modern lcttch., ~nd Wllsher-dryer hoollupa. c• &fn end ahlirs priced from r;4-:Ji:'~f27. evailable. Cell •391 to till, 'rabfll ..0 and up to o 125. Hldo-o-llodo f390 to •se&. AediA8t'l •221 to Up . . l,. unfumlah-' apt. Car· 1371. 1211 to 1128. potod. utllkloo pold. No ehlldron. DinlhH t109 and up to •491. No poto. Coli 814-446-1837. Wood table w-1 ch*s t211 to Dook noo •• "' 1378. Bulin"' butlding in Middteport 11 Court St.•2 BR .. 2 botho. 1718. Hutch• t.ao ..,d up. luM: for •I e. Excelltnt for Phytlcan, ld•chen furnilhed, w / w clrpet. tt..- compt• w -metfNIIII Dentist or other. Urge llvl'ng - · Off .,,.. parldng. IZihnd up to UBI. Bobvbodt qUirtera above. '""' II • mo~ No • l281ma. plusutlllliel. o.p. • e1 10. MllttfHMI ar box .,tngs mak•. Priced lor quick . . . to !Of. Coli 814-441-4928. ful or twfn firm •71. end settle ntlte. Owner nn ht4p 1118. a.- toto 12211. ICing flnonotHnMded. Coll814-992· Fur'*he6- 3 roome • bllh. UIIO. 4 dNWor ehoot Ill. Oun 2403. 814-992-2780 or 814--8gun.lowrnotta - . No · Rot. • d01>011t 992-2181, •II for J•dl or required. Utlhl• furnished. 135 • 1<!11. Sod - · no. Dobblo. Adu"' only. Coli 814-441- 130 • lOng .110. Good 1519. Mlootlon of boclr- oun.o. m... ._bin•. hMda.o.cts t30 1BR. ipt. IW•HMC. 1 U..II. No end up to til. 36 & Acreage .... Coii814-.UI--'7S2. 90 O.Vt c•h with FUrniohed .,t. n ao. Utllloo .,..owd crldft. 3 MM• out 1 •ere and up buHding loti and Dlld. Sh. . bllh. 81nale male. lulovfllo Rd. ()pM 1om to Sprn modullt home •ilia. Tupper~ 819 · · - A.... Ootllpalo. Mon. thou lot. Ph. 814-4-'80322. Aetn•OI..., wMtr, rc»dwev Coli 441-.U1hft• 7 PM. to ooch lot. • 14-9. .31M. ADMihiNWit. 2 lA .. ..,.,..... VIII., Furnttu.. pold. 11:18 ... New and ulld furnltu• and luHdlng lot. All IMII• lt78. bfa PrMtl, wetldngdilwu•to oond, Oolllpallo. Coli 4,....4 II lppllcenHa. Call 814-441· ol1• 7 PM. 7872. Houn B-1. town. Pllono 814-912-23-'3. u boriell. Noodii - · or for port1. Coli 814-381-9808. Aa- 1980 Hondo Ul8 opd., AC.. PS. Good oond. Con o 14-37.2718. 1878 Monto Corio. AM·FMC.s. AC, Ill pav.er. tltt. nice lnloflor, go'"' tlnto. Coli 814441-4015. 1188 Fard F250 ........ L.-let po-o.bocll.,_, 7,000mll•. alumlntm wh.. • ruMing boMI . Ierne 11 ./.'WI- C.ll 814-258-8757- 4 ,30 PM. 1112 Dltoun plek-up. 11200. 814-742-2«2. 1981 oil eyl. - - ChOII· roltt. 1 OWJIM', 1911 Four door Oldomobllo cor. Coli 814-98153831. 1988 Fot'd pickup. RuM goad, body noodo work. Coll814-9925943. 1171 Fo<d F150 VB . Auto .. good condklon. 81985. 814- 70,000 miM,- - · Cl-. 11200 Firm. Coli 114-4-'68143. 1980 Bulek Skylorlt. 4 clr.. PS. Pi, AC, -00. olodl lnWior. Good oondltlon. Coli 814-4-'10577. 77 Monlo Corio. Good oondl· tlon. tflOO. C.ll304-8715-7907. 1881 Chwrolot C..oll•. 4 dr. Allldng ollllilo. Call .14-4411013. 73 Chevrol•. Auto. with lllr. ""*· Noodoo180. Coli e 14-441-2548 .., 11 4-448· 28~, I Atd Hot borgslnol iDrug doll••' - . , boob, pion• IIIIO'd. lurpluo. Your A- """"' Ouldo. 111801-817·8000 l!xt. 1 -1800. 1985 Ford Elcort. 42.000 mloo. 4 l . .d. blllek MWior, 1-lor. hcollont oondltlon. U300. Coli 114-28113111. 1981 Pontloe. 2 door. hord too. - p Md f•t. •1100. 114742-2373oflar 4p.m. 742-27110. Vane 73 1978 Jo01> CJ-5. EIIC61. oond. Coli 814-387·7897. . 1875 ..........d fDr ftol*tg. hunting. camping. New brtlk• paint )Db. 318 motor. held... 1100. 814-892·8881 . -him. 11141ulllk 8vlork. ..,111 y.8 , good ltttle cer. e110.00. 3048715-87158. 1811 troc 228, Nd. AM·FM . .roo; AC, PS. I'll, tit ........ 308 Y·8. 21 .000 mlloo, 010.000.00. Coli- 5'00PM, 304-B.Z.221!4 1971 .,... Aobblt. ..... fuol m . _ 11Tr " " - -ion w-.-ondporllllloNek. 304-8715-3077. 1111 Fdrd 8 - o V-1 .,d •to, r.lahelln .... wry good cond, 814-248-1817oftori,OO - 1900 ~-11 · ~ 1173 · - 17 flo. 1rlhul -with top ond ..,_, Newly ....... - .. 128 HP l!wnrude Mot«, Co/Wptelo with tJotcr - . . . f3SOO. Coli 814-2111311. • -ry 14 11. Low loot. 9.8 _HP •d IIIII•. 814IIZ·27M. , 1913 ~- ""-•· ... oond. ,.. - · • z -. Pl)ono 304-171-43112. -IIi· . . . . . '81 - tnn.,..lllan.t1 .. rebuilt ,010. 3q4-ln.tiB. 12 01<1a- · - · :104-87&-11143. noo. ·-··- ••croft Collin Ciuloor. 3011-. Cru...,. out-clrlol, lui ··--~~­ .1 1. llnlolf 170 HP In-board, •. Colllll4-.71-72111. OUI~a•nt. Optn bow. Mun •" Wwlii.l lor- lioot. c,ll :ID4-nl-71 %7. loot - · 78 Auto Parts UHII·-·II=.Ciin •• ••t•BI:1k-~r:l :;..:=.:;:.,.:.-"r..-.J'Ciii I lt4-446- I'M. , .....Ill pi/Dp-- - -'"··-·.......... -c: = · Coli .,... 1 =.Ji~.;~7N2~ - wltll .....,. , ..... - . . 0 ...... 3170. ~1. Coli., .. AUTHORITY;' fLOOGLE, NOT '' CHOOSINCi A SCAPEliOAT IN !HIIIntan a YldloCountry 7::11 (JJ ,.,.,., Gltlflth 8:00 (J) Cruy Llka 1 Fox Fox In 3/4 Time • (J) Halloween ba8h Willie 111~!;1 . Cll ·• •••-~ \\·IA\IE:S' 7- 18 •all. Ill e(l) Why on Eatlh? An lrnpe1u0ua young ellen, s1Udylng 1111 pecullarttiea of humsns In Cellomle, flnda lnlerplanetlry ldVen1ura and '· I'OIIIIInce wlth a blau11ful ="£t?.tlh Ex~ the c=:' ! ~ rc4e of living things In 011' planet's future. ... AMnbft Searoh for 11'0111 and 10ur copper mine .. { .• to dlarm 11er away. e II]) MOYII: llullalo 8IU .. Hfh', Llmkl 10 "THIS ... ==-Now ~old: The Dololhy 111111811 ltoly (NA) (1:40) 1:30 e <2l Gil The Hopn Family David Jets lila date'a reputation suffer to tutlher his own. (R) 1;1 1:00 (I) 700 Club e<Jl Cll 1111 Danl a •w 111 •a aile Ndonlll t MAt<E. IT A RULe. NEVER "'tt6EE ANVlliiNG! WHEN I'MOI.IT. frontier enriChed the vocebulary. l!l American ,...... WHEN I GET HOME. Rt1r0apec11Ve study of EllngiOII'e 1111 and works. 1;1 GJ LMrJ King LIVIII 1:30 e New Country Keith Whitley 'Doni Close Your 'I Eyea• 1D:OO (J) lbllglil Talk (l)lupl1iCMita 1987 Leonard va Hag* from Las Vegas ...... ~ (!1 lhouldar to Stioulder In ., UNCLE SNUFFY . SHORE CLOBBERED OL' OOC PRITCHART IN CHECKERS TODAY !! HOW CAN YE TELL. JUGHAIO? 11105, Annie Kenney changes I SEEN IT frol11 mlllworkar to suffrage IN TH' ~zar. aJI!v.nkig- STARS!! . aJ AlrWOII Wlklflre a Crook an11 C111ss 0ooc1 0ura wear 111101< (POi (1 ;38) 10:01 CJJ MOYII: 10:30 (I) Comterlltlonl (!)laatendera • II]) .leflaraOnl !HIIIiiwl wir: AMidentlal or conwnerci ... lng. NWtt ...-.Ace or ,._in. Ucen•d electricl~n. Eltimllte a VlcllciCounlrY fno. A I - r Eloetrlcol. 304171-17al. 11:GO (I) llemltigllln 1tM11 Signed. St11l1d and Delivered e<Jl Cll Gil eo THE GRIZZWELLSI!!> General Hauling ·Dtllard W•er Service: Po 011. a ••,,,, Welts. Delivery Alty· 1111,..... .,,.,.,.c... t -. Coli 814-4-'1-7404-No a-- Hill'81Hball . Dyntatle1 m w c~ Night IIi aJ Hllallaocll Prn nil Prt- ,_1 Rupe, Jr. W- S.\lllce. flbolo......... Milo. Coli 814- avouC.Bs•lllr 11:30 (I) S TCifllght 8liow e(J)~(L) 441-3171. 2.000 gollon d-.,, clowno. , ..... woll 010. ... 304-11712111. ACROSS I Enclosure 5 Comedian Foxx 9 Russian lll~ 'PJ!042 +10432 • 9 8 52 •In • 765 !fi:iFwra ~~ Ise=:. "I IT's A 60017 1lUN6 8ECAU5E M'f PRACTICE 15 AS ·1..1na AS 'fi.IE'( COME .. o ...., - dolhlory ood buoh phD• JM-17&- N11M Humsr 1t UT~~IId end • )lllld for nudlr'•lll • Clnill • ~-IR) Upho..tary !II Tll(llllr .lol1n, M.D. cats, Crullelllld CrNpe a -. .. .. AIMIIaan II J I w 11:00 lJ) ,..., ChaM Not Prince Hamlet SOUTH ·+KI0752 'PAKQ6 +K&B .7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Weot il ' !!'lord! Eaot 3+ Pus Pus 2. •• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 5'P Pass Pass Pass Pus Opening lead: + 2 .. declarer can later get to dummy and play East for the nine of spades. Tbat will bring in the trump suit wltb only one loser, and the sl•m will make. James Jacoby's books 'JIK:Oby oo Bridle" and 'Jacoby on Card Gllmes• (wrlttf!IJ with Ins latber, the late Orwald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are publbbed by @_ _ _ .............., _ Pharos Books. _ . . .. 40Bellow 41Gaze DOWN 1 French bird 3Break down 40ld note 13 Gqofs 15 Gold (Sp.) 6 Williams Yesterda7'• Anawer 16 Wrestling and Hood 16- Le Pew · 30 Burn hold . 6 N.C. 19 Adds color 31 Spud 17 Morse code college 20 Lift 33 Volcanic sound 23 Diaphanous spew 7 Lair 18Become 8 Fizzled 24 Cultivate 36 Chainnan teitse out , 25 American 20 "Walkin' 11 Russian poet • 37 In My Baby resort 27 Swimming the · Back-." 14 Austere dive;...,::--,;-~k.;;.now ' ' • 21 Gifts of sort 22 Sunday punch (sl.) 23 Glistened 25 Giant 26 Dagger handle 27Cut 28Greek deity 29 Swear to 32 Go wrong 33 Rest 34-Veneto • ' 35 Surveyor's •. assistant .' 37 Suggestion 38 Fabric 39 Pulitzer dramatist (1953) ·. 7118 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,apostrophes, the length {lnd fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. CBYPTOQUOTES '• ' ·-• 7-18 NGWMDRW HXZ XI cs Z D S J J D J I RHM WJRWM . - HMGZSIS • IXUGZK Yeat.enliJ.. Ceypteqaote: THAT WHICH, PERHAPS, HEARS MORE SDJ..Y REMARKS THAN ANYTHING ELSE IN THE WORW, IS A PICTURE IN A MUSEUM. BRoom:RS GONCOURT C) 1111 King F - S,.ICIIc8tti, Inc. I ' .' +JU 2 Brazilian of -DE MINIMUS NON CURAT LE)I. ~ . ~~w:":;::e ak1Ce the •' •, ' EAST +A9U painter city 1111 Nile PEANUTS WEST by THOMAS JOSEPH aJ='IA ! H i z - QUeen of houllng. JomM 114-742- 24~8 or Schuler 114-742· tJ e R a R W..r llnlfce. Pools, DIIMrna. wella. lmmediate1,000or 2,000galonodolhoery . Coll304-871-1370. ~IJ.II CROSSWORD Review Nightly wrap-ups of the o.n- a1lc end Repulillcln converrtiOne. II]) Loft CoioiiCIIan l.m.. W•ttereon•• Weter Heu ling, NMCIINIIale ra-. lmmeciMe •w (J) Major LHgUI lslllillll'l . M Tlf: IJ'GK ~I'll\ OHJ.t40 ... I 601' Pt£1-l'TY o· nME .;. North-South had a nice scientific uctlon to reach a fair six-spade con· tract. Unfortunately declarer's play of the hand did not match his bidding science. Wben responder showed two suits and then removed three no-trump to four spades, be was clearly inviting South to go to slam. South had eaoulh sound values to accept, so he asked lor aces and bid six. When dummy came down, declarer could see that the suc· cess of tbe contract rested simply on being able to bring in tbe spade suit will! only one loser. It seemed that East would need to hold the jack of spades for tbe slam to succeed, so declarer won the opening lead with dummy's jack and led dummy's spade six. ' When East followed low, declarer in· serled the 10, losing to West's jack. Later a spade to the queen forced out East's ace, and South could eventually pick up East's guarded nine. The contract was down only one; but proper play would have won the day. ·The correct technique is for South to first lead toward the spade queen in dummy. Tbla succeeds In today's deal because West holds the singleton jack, but It would also work if West held the singleton ace. Wben the jack appears, 12 Pro- Chlmplonehip from expansiOn ollhl Amertcan 1'0 PO 60 MLlCI-I EXF'I.AININIGt-1 By James Jacoby ~ w,.. 8toty ofl!nglllh The THKr WAY r PON'T *"AVE The correct way wins the day 1() Acid in soaps La1 VeQ!Is: Ql/arterflnal m NOilTH tQa& 'PUS +AQJ .AKQ 106 James Jacoby ~(L)C (J) 1'1 Ill WOrld Open MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP •• Electrical Refrlgerlltlon .l • and 1M lndllna (POi (2:03) OPII1iNHwWI !HI MOVII: Vatllao (2:08) aJ PriiiMI Tltne \9rsallng 1.'111(1) MOVII: DNtl1 of a service, w ..er. o• •nd el•ric linea bur-.. 304773-5131. 87 a In the N~Jan ~nd. 1;1 llll eiD lltue llldei Zoe's f-ehowaup unexpectandy and anempta • Trenchl~t~ 86 •• Cup 1980 Fretdom ALLEY OOP . ill ALF ALF 1akes centw stsge at the APVANCE~' 3111 l'ortl foo pi'* up ,, ..... Coli .,..,...flllltl, . • ! T,.e a stump terno_., lhrtiJs & lhllde. Meclng, muk:h, ttone, top •ull•, y.ws. Don'• LMd.. .,•. e 14-441-8848. mowing ttwouu aut!:ti1\ All hog >WIM , tl!u\1 3110. e:~:a !mi:.~ tt71a...,._.....,. ...... ..... Afj=· nM :::..:::- "Can I go on , _ , M4'1 million? 'General Ho1plt1l' Is getting really Interesting.". 8-. t;:.tte a. Acoelsorl• Tru. ... . . . . . 10 - · 1111-. , _ Cll•r v. ,.., ......,.. 11o IIJ -~ • low • fU. •m• n ADN EVANS ENTEAPII11ES· BIOtic tonk ~umplng- •so .., lood. C.ll1·800.837-9528. lch!lor lolluler IUDCIIT TIIANIIMI . .iDN· 72 IT;s' CAL.Le.D "l>SLSGATING ' RON'S APPliANCE SERVICE, hou• col -..jdng OE. Hot Paint, wa•h••· dr,_,a 1nd ..__ 304-171-2388 1171 l:.":::.~~~· l ~lit~ Jeoplrdyii;J _. SVIEEIIER end -lng""""""" rep~lr, parte. and •ppli•. Pldl up •d delivery, Devil Yaoud Cleaner. oM h1lf mile up - - Crook Ad. Coli 11,14441-0294. 1·1"e"''-:-ft-.-,~----n-:-boot-.-:-35-H-P "BRIDGE ~q_llll WMII of efl])bi'TNII (I) MaP Ltlg\ltt •ntbel 1981 H•loy Dovkloon Buporalldo. Good oondltlon. U50CI. .Coiii14-74.Z· 2878. • ~-o u• • · 814-44.0782. ...~!:00) e(l) •• Court Free enl,..... Cell co~ , 1-814-237-04811. dor or night. Aogersla1ement W_,prooflng. a. Ona woman 1o anolher while wailing in line 10 make a loan . payment: "Old you ever stop to realize 1ha1 your income is some1hing you can'tlive without or WITHIN?" 1'onlgflt W l!l Meallllll/ Lllnr Unconcltiortll ltf•lme prentee. lo eel rlf..-nces fu,.hed. 84 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Junior - Gloat - Waltz - Dahlia - WIT/iiN ..... ltarU a... nand Shnb s.rvtce, 304·178-3918 or 304-1782103. 1114-orolt 1111., ln-boiird. out-baird. All acoe~•• plus trlllor. Groot cond. 131100. Coli e 14-44.1212. < (J) lporiiCa- (U • • ~Y fill. ng in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUA RES '18 aYouC.Isab I::IIIJ) Carolllumell 7:GO (I) llemlugloultMII Steele Home Improvements 1980 luz.Ad Nf0du10. 1200cc.. 1 ze HP.. Ohalt drhlo. 13000. .CII1.814-3B.8743. -:-:-:-:-::----:--:-:--:-- 8 • Complele lhe chuckle quo1ed I (l)l!nlei.hnenl Caner• s.puo Tenkt - 1 000 gil .. 11100gol.ondJotAonltlon - · Foctcry trlinod ropolr ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· ~~=~~~~-Ohio 1-901). your-." L-.L.-.J.-.J.L........L.-..1.-.J aJ Monewllnl Rotary or cable tool drlllng. Moltwell•completedMmeclar. PUmp ul• •d ~~~~Mere. 304891-3S02 11ft.llljlboRwtthl,.ll•. 1115 Mor. motor_p_trim.Coll 814-381-112-'. (A) !HI ..,., Miller • Crook lf1d CMie 7:01(1) ,.,.,., Gltlflth r:30e<2l Cllttlllr~ 1111 700 candy Appl• red. Lou of cs.r-. lholt drlwl. Coli I 14371.2424. 1! 1-~ • -11 aJ 11111111 Nil SC IVII.I! S 1171 Ho nd1 Hawk. tharp, 04110.00. 304-871-1758. • Ak . . Tr• Trimming lind Stump Remowl, free fttlme-. 3041984 Mu-g G.T. outo.. AC. 1871 Cuotom IOOCX, 111,000 8715-7121. Coli 814-8811-4251. mil& ncellent - . , •• e7oo.oo 1181 Ford Escort Station or wtll nde for c• Of' tndc. MlehMI'o AooldMtlol Air Cone~> donlng end refr~lon, reW:'f!n. E - nice. 11111. 304-878-2241 . ctwge and rep~lr .-Ace. 30481 9 2179 "" · 1981 Hondo 300 4 whool• 4111-1781. 1981 Oron Plvrno..., F..y. 4 ATV. 12000. Coli 304-171door, PS. ~8, tow. lnq.-. 172 5335. B2 Plumbing N. 2nd, Mlddl01>ort. Phonol141981 Hondo 4 ,.,.... 125 992-7075. 1795. & Heating Cu.ln., E.:al. oond. One owner. 01180. Coll304-.71-2491. 1981 Fard Eooort L. Two-door hotchbock. 4 - AC. Allldng 1980 Hondo XA 2110 dirt bllio. CARTER'S PLUMBING 129110. Coli 814-94.2715. Nowoond. MMya•o..t18110. ANDHEATINO Car. Fourth end Pine 1977 Old CUI- lupromo, Coli 304-8715-2911 !torn 9 ,30 Oollloollo.Dhlo •CIUflhorn. PS. Air, Cruloo, low to I PM. Phono 814-441-3811 or 814m.._e. Good conlltlan. 1144,...477 8815-3941. . 76 Boats and 1981 Buick Century for llle.' Motors fur Sale B3 Excellating Good cohdltlon. 114-1122201 . 1981 Corvette Convertible. 327, 4 - " ' Call 814-247· •an Oulllew.J&:i: e11"(J) PM MagulM •' C•,pentry/Remodellng. Expe· rienced. hoiWit, nMonlbfe. Free etta. Reft. G. M. Oordon· 1171 Jo01> CJ8. Hordi<JP, 380 814-.UI-1819, ovonlngs. onpo. Coli 814-912-7~14 or Thenk You. 814-992-3224. RON'S Televlalon lerwlce. Hou• cala on RC-A, Quaar, ;;;74;::::;;;Mo::t=or=,=cl;es== G E. -ollng In Z..llft. Coli 304-1715-2398 or 814-4482484. 1981 CFI210. Oood cond. 01.000. Coll814-25l-l-'14, FMty Tree Trlmmlliig.. nunp 256-1827. remowl. Co11304-8715-1331 . y-· r Cll Gil NBC NlghiiJ New1 ell]) Hagin'• . . . _ 20 ft. ollf.co . .lned. Coli 304871-2328 or 878-21011. BASEMENT WATEAPIIOORNO a..- 81 .IDCIINewa . ' Grandpa explained a household budgel to my cousin: "If your outgo exceeds your In· --.,..---...,---..., come, 1hen your upkeep will be ,..,!. !· I l!llllahllr luelneea Report •• 1171 r.,rua Camper. EKceUent co-lon. Coli 814·742·3174.. B1 r. L. . II-:7,. . .,1.;. F_A"T·~-l--r:,~,.......O,...-E..,,r--ll 0 -,r.S...:N~O:....;.R:....::Hi--ll s ~ 1 1 ill ::llaclfleNewll;l Painting: Interior a Exterior, F..o .clmotoo. Coli 814-446- &.4W.D. 1970 No"" IS. 3110, 4 opood, 01800. Coli 814-992-8119. •ee. Lou 7A~I. t-...:..---:---:-""7-:--:"' 1979 Monlo . Corio. 30". 4 '78 llooiiMCIIor,........ nso. 304-1711-7270. Lo""" Ch_..• 1171 Ford. 4x4, 14 ton, 4 opood ttanl., 410 cubic 6nclt engine, new 8 ply ti,... V-v good oondhlon. e14-949-2237. · ~:-:=--:-.,.-,:-:;;--7- =========:.J..::a:-;19;:32:::"':;2;4;15-;:92~2~3~.;;;=:;.~ ~. Chu~eh 11820odgeRem1htoit.4spd., air, topper . 10 thouund . •2100. c.n be •an Motllldllt ChuiCh. 814-387· cvl., ano .. PS. PI, eru•. llfr. voJ Young Millard Duck• for 814-742-2053. s • T•ry Caml*. 27ft .• vwy nice Coli '8,.·892-78-'1 or 814742-3014. 71 Chi/IIV truok. 0480. Coli 814-317·7288. 1978 Dodge A - SE. 2 dr., 0 1030 Casetractorw/10ft. bush hog, *4350. M1111Y H•rril pony tractor w / cul'ti'l8tor a mowing machine. good shape, e98!/i. Owner will finance. Call 814281-0522. ' j 949-2017. Ssle new, 41.000 mlloo. outo .. PS. PI, tilt, AC, AM·FM ,.,.. • ~lo~o rock. Coli 814-381- Good work ••· Call 114-387- CROSS. SONS , u.s . 315 W•t. Jaduon. Ohio. 014-288-0451 . Maa.ey Fwguson,. New Hollan~l. Buth.Hoglal•• Ser.Ace. Ovlf'r 40 used t,.ctors to chooee from &. complate line of neW • ~ equipment. Lergett -'ectfon if" S.E. O~lo. 63 TNc:kl fur 72 1973 Doloun olllk-... UOO. 1911 -ion w-n Ch.,,... Coli 814-44&-17211. Coo>"- oolllpollllo tlird •ot In ,_, 03000. Cell 81 4-4-'6- 1971 Fo<d F 150 4x-'. Elllrl 8239. rlmo. tool liox. 4 o.... 11800. 1 &74 oclo~ao o.t swlngsr. 2 Clll 81 4-4 -'&-oes:i, on 27• door, 311-118. out-lc t,.,.• ,3 87.0318 oft• 5 PM. minion. good condition, 1984 Niesen King c..,, dl ...t 50,000 oc:tuol mil•. 11100. high mloogo. tit. PB. AC, new Coli 1114-441-1701- 8 ~M. fltiorQI- ioppor. 12-'95. Coli I 888Ponttoclu-d. 4dr.. llko 81 4-44 1-2435· 0105. Marv•o Wringer washer, t126. 21.000 BTU Glbe:on Air Conditioner. 8250. Coli 814-9922726, ert~" 1171 Toy001 Collco OT. 5 opd., 5711-2328 or 5715-2608. Six baby Placocks Md three two--,ear old peecoeks. Call 814-98&-3556. 71 Auto's For Ssla AC, 88,000 "'"•· Runs greet. 8276 lnternttio..l diMel tor, new 'diU. new bush hog, *2395. 990 Dov 1c1 ar._. trodtor. 13850. N- 8 ft. pul type bush hog. h...,y duty gear ba~·. eB&O. Owner will· finance. 014-286-0522. ' . 8:30. I:OIIJ) ....... H To {lj Cell 814condition. Icet1200. loK. •bl•. elr ~~~~:;::;;::=;;;:::=::r.~;;~~~~·~-~~~-~~1 condh-g. 942 28 ru 57 aF•d•• •••• NO\~UD I~ I Mechlne, Pan 3 814-186-3141. .. LACEVE t-1"'-1.... , ......,,---r.,~:--1 ~ e II]) " - Dllp aJ lllowllll Today aJ c.noan bpress 10ft. tn101lcornpor.,doooo-IIP VW Compor. Sloopo I. Good eo (!) Catana11nct. lJ) Dr. WIIO The War •••• WOit the below to form four simple words I 111 ..., Rtorrange letters of 0 four scrambled words Clllpanll .... tMrt oemper. Prlotd ,...OMbty. REO HOT b.-glfMI Drug d.... c ... boell, plen• NP' d . Surptua. Vour .,... Bu¥81s 1 Guido. 111 8015-8e7-110oo. e... Weeki Westle Kennei·Wjtlt . 5-4512. Highland whka T•riero AKC 1---~-----puppl-- small • II'Nirt. 814-387·0024. . J·ZOOO. 4 -I., 1912 Po~·· "~ ...,. 2 female fuU blooded Pekinlne crui11,11h, AM. .rygoodoond. pu~. 5 wko. old. Coli 014-982· 1fuek- for -.bodtruek. 3037. Coli 114-446-1512. 304-875-4407. Electric stove e 80. Nfrigeretor •140, small Warm Morning Stow ISO. Black and wttite console t2&. 2 apace g• Matera t25 each, 2 heH beds t3& each, 11ble wh:h 4 chaira •1s. lawn mower t40, Aiding mo\Wt' 11 HP, 42 ln. cut. n~JN engine t500. &14-992-3122. 1978 30 ft. Crulao Air Motor Home. Fully Conttlned, eltctric g - c r . oloopo 8. 81 4-B9Z. 2714. I 61 Fann Equipment Wheelchlirs-ni'N or ul8d. 3 wheeted electric tc:ooters . Call Rogers Mobllty collect, 1·61487().9881. 21 tt. ce""*. r ...-rn ..... Ex. oondlllon. Will toll or trod1 for 1... ••. Coli 814-4-'62222. lumber. mile tuppfi... c.ll Pets fur Cll 4 ; 30~M. eonvnode~ , mok:Hng~. o14-441-8772. .,e<Jl..... •(I) S©\\~lA-~£trs· PUUUI - - - - - - fdlild ~V CLAY I . POUAN - - - - - - I:GO (I) IIIII Y11tr Filii of a Hero · 'rrwol ••1•-1114 CoochCioulc 32ft., AC, owning. Uko n -. Coli 814-25.8787 oftor 8 . 8 Surpluolulldlng lufllll• :Ooore, wiMowa. b .. h tlibl. TIIAT DAllY EVENING Coli 814-2-'15-1218. I paint, & e-. 1:01111. -ring, duol • •· A hitch. oqutllltr, 00 ntrol. au....- Cluollly J CETIDE. INC., Athono-~ 14 . 594-3878 18th · century Wllnut tavern table, owl top, one drawer, stretch base legs. Victorian Eest L.akechal:r. 814-992-2074. 54 Misc. Merchandise Wlldor- l8 11. .,_ e. Solt-oo ...lnod, · - I Filrlll Supplu~s & L1v ~\Ill ck Pizza Equipment for Sale. C.lt Aw .. Gallipolis. e125 • mo. Utllitt. f*d. Singlemale. Sh.-e • O.dl Mlt.n.IJ Buy or Sell. RIYerine AntiqUH. 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours: M,T.W 10e.m. to 8p.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m . 614-992· 2520. Mobile Homes for Nnt. Cell 814-4415-0527. 5 :00. Farm Tribble Road, 7mile~from At. &2MasonCounty, 3%: aaon. Hou• end buildings. cell 304755-7290. Two nice effldency eplrtmenh for one or :two P•IOM on 2nd floor on· Third Ave . 1185 and t171a mo. Call 814-441-9510. ., SWAIN AUC110N . • FU ANITUAE 62 Olive St. , Bolli-. NEW- I pc . wood group- U99. Living room ault•· t199-t699. B~nk,bedl with bedding- t199. Full lin mattreq a foundation •tartlng · e99 . Reclln'ers ••nlng- e99. USED· Bedl, dres_.t, bedroom •ulte•. t199 -e299. Desks. wringer Wither, • OJmphrt:aline of uted furniture . NEW- Western boots· t30. Workboots t18 & up. !Steel &. oolt tool. Ctll814-448-31 59. Furnished effldency llpt. t180 mo. Utilities p:t. Worldng gem .. ,meo only . Private. C1U 304676-2083 or 304-8715-8889 room~.2 bmhs . centmlair, good cond, pricad on inapaction. 304-675-2 5 80. Big n!FN 3 BA . home. bult on yourlot~ly . e16,994.up. Clll 614-886-7311 . TownhOUM El~ent 2 fiOOfl, 2 BA .• ful b•h u.-rs, powd• room downstalra. CA., dishwasher. dftpoal. private entrM ce, prNate encloltd patio. POOl pl-ound. UtHhill not fndUded. Starting at 8299 per mo. Coli 814-387-78110. 1977 GMC triule. 15 ft. alumlm.m bed- sell wit, or without bed. 1978 Mack trector with 1978 30ft. Summh trailer. Call alter 8 PM, 814-258-0326. Traill!lf for rent or •le. On nice •ere lot In country. 8100 month plus U1iliti"- 814-992-3209 or 814-992-7857. 48 acre farm. m idwey beh.wen Bidwell ·~d Ri o Grtnde on SR. 5 54. o3&;90o. ·eon 304-5238558. r.,. apanments. luxurious •ol• utlttiel ..hi. J'8fentncn. Phone 304-882·2588. 1970 Windsor, 12x85 wit, 101112 add on. wood burner, washer and dryer. 1ircond. must be mo... d. 304-895-3602 . Fanns for Sale dopoolt. Coli 814-446-8237. Color'MI TV...ntbult. 26" conA 19" portables. Call 814-448-2713. 2-2 BR . mobHe homee-onewhh ex pan do living room. Nica cond. Coli 614-4415-6720. 1986 I'NO bed room mobilt:~ home, 14x70. for sale or Nnt. 304-675-7988. 33 2 BR . apt.-Rio Grandi. Water & trash paid. t225 • mo. plua WMher, dryer & llt:D\... All n good lhlpe. Call 814-4481783. Luxi-Ain1 upflowfurnacewh.h J ton air conditioner & heat pump. 0800. 4yn. old. Coll614-44&7019. 2 BR. fumi•hedmobllehome .Y\ mile Pill N.O .H.S. on 180. $ 185 • mo., 1 25 Oep. C. II 814-3811-8838. 1978 Windsor 14~:70 J bed- Apartment ,for Rent Furnilhed efflclency-920 Fourth. aemro11a. •1eo. Utilitiel pald. .CII 44&.4416after7 PM. ~ andconfta~ . 4r~•and b•h. On LincolnHeightl, Pomer oy . Nice yerd. Call 814-98S. 41031fter 5 ;00. Good uted Philco •Ide by aide refrt~J•tor, Avocado. t160. Coli 814-266-8477. 1178 a-ytniOII w / 17 aldo-ln u......,. IO'tMn .eel. cond. Call 114-218-8112. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch.nnef ftultk: ! end -lodlap Slllng DineUaa . beds . bedding , dr11 ....1. cheet. COUCh II. ch,;,s, Television Viewing 79 Motort Hom• &.Campers 55 Building Supplies J . S FURNITURE Concret• blocb· ell ..... .,.,d 1415 Eutern Aw. ordelhoery. M•on-d. Golllpo4 drMNer chen, eu. 8 draver · llt Blodo Co., 1Z3V. Plno lit., ch•. e&4.91. I po. wooden Goiiii>OIIo. Olllo. Coli 814-,.15din,-.ttt ..... '119.15. 2783. . Hou • h 11 5 room1. bMh, lwot w.lk-ln clo•t. la~ndrv room. Moblt horn. hu c.&. Hned dolltt, 2 bedroom• In • be.,tlful kM:Mk>n oft At. 7 bv· PIU. Coli 814-992·8941 . , ·, Monciev. July 18, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' �• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. July 18. 1988 .-----Meigs news briefs---___;,._______________---; man •;niured ;n .Wreck Me i.n:s "'0' 'J • A Long Bottom man was injured in an accident Saturday at 10:35 p.m . In Chester Township on S.R . 248, three and one-half miles east of the junction of S.R. 7, according to the GalUa·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Lawrence B. Collins, 24, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a private vehicle. He was later treated and rele(lsed. He wa& driving east when he lost control of his 1986 Ford Ranger pickup truck, which ran off the right sldeofthe road and into a guardrail before overturning. The patrol charged him with DWI. ·A West Virginia man was cited In a car-truck accident Saturday at 11:55 a.m .. in Salisbury Township on s ,R, 124. Greg S. Dentner, 38, of Pliny, W.Va., was cited f9r failure to yield ·a fter his 1980 Chevrolet C·10 pickup truck forced Lisa G. Miller, 17, of Rutland, to hit a guardrail. Miller , driving a 1984 Plymouth Turlsmo, was driving east when Dentner pulled from a private drive. Miller, trying to avoid hitting the truck, went of! the right side of the road and hit a guardrail. A Kentucky man was cited In a motorcycleaccldent::;aturday at 5: 45 p.m. on U.S. 33, less than a mile south ·of the Meigs-Athens County line. Kenneth A. lies, 22, of Dayton, Ky., was cited !or failure to control after he rode his 1988 Yamaha motorcycle Into a ditch. He was riding·north when he lost control ina left-hand curve. He went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. Shooting reported in Rutland The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a call at about 2:48a.m. Sunday of a shooting at a private residence In Rutland. Upon investigation the department found Duncan E. Mazingo, 24, of Rutland , had shot James L. Mash, 31, ofS.R.143, Pomeroy, in the leg with a .22 caliber rifle. Mash was taken by E MS to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Mazingo was charged with negligent assault and brought to the Meigs County Jail. He was later released on bond to appear In Meigs county Court at10: 30 a.m. Monday. At about 10:00 p.m . Sunday night the sheriff's department responded to a call in the vicinity of the Ravenswood Bridge where two juveniles had beaten up another juvenile. The victim was transported by EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The matter has been turned over to county juvenile authorities. Tpe sheriff's department recei,ed calls of two pickup trucks near Pomeroy being destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The trucks were located about one-half mile apart. A 1974 Chevy was located on County Road 18 (Kingsbury Road) near Pomeroy and a 1980 Ford was located on County Road 19 (Rock Springs Road ) near the intersection of Peach Fork. Both fires occurred about 2 a .m. Sunday and Pomeroy Fire Department assisted on both calls. Arson Is suspected and the state fire marshall has been contacted. Anyone knowing anything about these fires is asked to call the sheriff's office. Also occurring early Sunday morning was a breaking and enter ing or the Ashland Service Station In Harrisonville. Cigarettes were taken. The Incident is under Investigation. Police investigate accident Pomeroy Police Department reports a two-vehicle traffic accident took place on West Main St. in Pomeroy about 7 p.m. Sat urday. Involved in t he accident were Dana Daniels, 28, of GalUpolis, and Connie Grimm, 24, of Pomeroy. Daniels. driving a 1987 GMC station wagon, was traveling east on West Main when Grimm, driving a 1973 Volvo belonging Ia Mark Haley, of Middleport, struck the Daniels' vehicle from behind. The Daniels' vehicle sustained light damages. The vehicle Gr imm was driving sustained moderate damages . G 1m It d b p p f , r m was c e Y omeroy o1Ice or no operators . liCense, expired license plates, flctlc)ous license plates, no Insurance·and assured clear distance. Diane Shutt, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 10:19 p.m. RaclnetoSandyDesertRoadforJohnHarman. taken to Holzer Medical Center; at ll: 23 p.m. Middleport to Elm Street for Sara Johnson, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sports physicals set Football meeting set Boys and girls Interested In participating In sports at Southern Junior High and High Schools should report to the high schoolfor physical exams according to the following schedule; Thursday, July 21, seventh grade boys, 5:30 to 6: 30 p.m .; eighth grade boys, 6:30 to 7:30p.m.; freshman boys, 7:30 loS: 30 p.m . Friday, July 22, sophomore boys, 5:30 to 6:30p.m.; junior boys, 6.: 30 to 7:30p.m.; senior boys, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 25, seventh grade girls, 5:30 to6: 30 p.m.; eighth grade girls, 6:30 to7:30 p.m.; freshman girls, 7:30 to 8:30p.m. Tuesday, July 26, sophomore girls, 5: 30 to 6: 30 p.m.; junior girls, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; senior girls, 7:30 to 8:30p.m. Students should wear shorts and bring completed examination ~ards which are available from the high school. Eunice A. Bradfield . Miss Eunice A. Bradfield, 98, BELPRE- Daisy E. Clark, 78, New Lima Road Rutland, died 1013 Ridge Stree,t Belpre, died Sunday at Kimes Convalescent Friday at Camden Clark Memor- Center following a lengthy ial Hospital , Parkersburg. illness. Mrs . Clark was born in Par· Miss Bradfield was born De· lla nd a daughter · of the late cember 2, 1889 at Harrisonville a James and Minie Icenhour Wat- daughter of the late George W. son. She moved to Belpre In 1951 · and Gerlinda Johnston where she was a homemaker . Bradfield. She was a member of Belpre She was a school teacher and Chu rc h of the Nazare ne. secretary, a member of the Her hu sband of 50 years, Ralph Methodist Chicago Temple, Har· D. Clark preceded her in death as risonville Grange, past member did two sons , one gra ndson, two of R<o>turn Jonathan Meigs Chap· great grandchildren. three broth- ter of D .A. R. ers and three sisters. . In addition to her parents she She is s urvived by two sons, was preceded In death by two James M. Clark, Little Hocking s lsters, Miss Addle Bradfield and and Ernest W. Clark , Belpre; one Rhoda Priddy, three brothers, daugher, Mrs. Charlie (Kat hy) f4obert. Burt and Herb Bradfield. McDaniel. Belpre; 11 grand· She is survived by three nieces , c hild ren, 17 grea t grand children, Eva Clapha·n and May Bruce one brother, Wallace Watson. both of Fremont, Ind.,and Rhoda East Palestine. Ohio; three sis- Smith. of Swanson; special ters, Emma Bess, Mrs. PauU,Je friend, Pauline Atkins, Rutland Cornell and Mn. Lucy Powell all and several cousins. of Wellston; two half-sisters, Funeral services will be held Mrs. Darlene McCune, Beaver Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Fal ls. Pa., and Mrs. Frances Ewing Funeral Home with the Hughes, We)lsville. Rev . O'Qulnn Kelly officiating. Funeral services will be held Burial will be In Shipment Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Cemetery, Harrisonville. Spe ncer Funeral Home, 220 Main Friends may call at the funeral Street. Belpre, with the Rev. home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7to Robert L. Stewart officia ting. A 9. seco nd service will be held at 2 · p.m . at Stiversvi lle Commulniiv Homer B. Smith Sr. · Homer B. Smith Sr., 54, of 318 Church. Burial will be In the Lasley St. , Pomeray, died Sun· Chu rc h Ce metery. Friends may day at Ohio State University ca ll at the funeral home today Hospitals after a lengthy Illness. from 4 to 9 a nd on Tuesday until Feb. 17, 19341nPomeroy, Born time of ser vices. Mr. Smith was a son of the late • CLIP COUPON • L-~-------~----------------~ Middleport Dair1.1 Queen ... Dairy Queen Reagan ...___..;.<F_r_o_m_R_E_A_o_AN....:·~P=ag::.:e:...::I:...>_ __ ga n had no pub Iic activ ities planned in the week that the Democrats nominate Massachuset ts Gov. Ml chaei Dukak Is lo be their cand idate in this fall's presidential e lection . But Reagan wlil not be darmant during the fall campaign, Sometime after VIce President George Bush is nominated at the Republican Natio nal Co nvention in August, R eagan will be on !he campaign circuit in an effort to elect the man who fought him for the Republican presidential nom!nation in 1980. Noactivepolltlcal program. Reagan also used his address to deliver a pre·emptlve rebu!tal to the themes expected to reign In Atlanta, advising Democrats to "keep In mind" that after Inherit· lng an economy "In a mess "he has presided over a reco~ 67 months of expansion the lowest unemployment In y~ars and a surge of investment and · innovation Stocks I r--;::::=·====::::::::::W:;;o:;;r:th:lng=t~on=In;d::..:..:..:..:..:..:.. :.. ·;2;4~:~~ Ij ' SALES • SERVICE • TESTING BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE ·I s•RIJY EQUIPMENT lllr campaign role, however, Is expeeled for Reaga n until after the traditional Labor Day kickoff. In his weekend radio address, Reagan called the choiCe be· twe<o>n Dukakls and Bush "a his toric opportunity" to reject the liberal approach "that nearly wrecked the economy the last time the Democrats were In charge" and Instead choose the co ntinuation ofhisowneconomtc -- --- m .... Second a...... ••••pert, Olllo 45760 PH. (6 l 4 ) 992 •7075 S __., n-, I F - 992• 7446 ... - 992-3322 MIDDlEPORT, OHIO • • Alkyd Glos·s Porch & Floor Enamel Aetlstl wear, wuther and peeling. Popular coto,s. colors. 99¢ yeiK!wing . While. 8 99 me~al $ and more. Whr!eand popular colors . Gallon 5 99 Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Wall & Trim Proyides _a hard glou finish. Per1ec1 for woodwork. doors. kuch&n $ 10 and balhroom walls. Wh!teanel 99 popular colors Water line replacement was the topic of discussion at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. John Anderson, village ad min· lstrator, was at the meeting to discuss replacement of the water line on Mulberry Heights from the corporation line to the fire hydrant at the entrance to Veterans Memorial Hospital. In June alone, there were 15 • leaks on the Mulberry Helg)lts line. If the vlllage can afford the replacement, then the old line will be replaced with a larger. six-inch PVC l!ne which should wear Indefinitely. Similar line replacements are also projected for other areas of the village, as time and the village budget allow. Council Is In favor of replacing the Mulberry Heights line once It Is ascertained from Village Treasurer Jane Walton that funds are available. Walton was absent from Man· day's meeting. Councilman Bill Young was also absent. Present In addition to Ander· son were Mayor Richard Seyler and Councilmembers Betty Bar· onlck, Larry Wehrung, Bryan Shank, Franklin Rizer and Bruce Reed. · Gatton' Rust Topper surface $ 699 Ot. 112 Pin! Ru&l Topper Best Exterior Latex Solid Stain 10• Good adi'IIIJon and <Uabiitr. UH on wOOdbe..,., , renee& and mote. Oallal Best Exterior Latex Flalllouse Paint Best Interior Latex Flat Wall Decoration Creal" 1 durablraat finish. Provldlt I Clutlblt, Wllhablt '"I 'OW·-m.*12" . Clallal• Best Exterior Alkyd Best Exterior Latex Semi-Tranaparent Stain Gloaa Hauae Paint - -.,.._ - Enhlncn W I'IOIICII " ' Mlural t>eaulrotwoal. UM on elderiof surfacee lh '1.0" ' ~~--$14" =.l"::.~ anv room. •g•• Gallon• Best Interior Latex · Satin Gloss Enamel St-'n·reliatant tlnilh can be ............ -''"''12" Galon• ' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY . CO. 992-5020 405 fiOIIH SICOWD AVI. •DDUPOIT, OHIO t; - $ 3 911 '· SALE CONTINUES THROUGH JULY 23, ' 1988 PAY TJIEIB IJIAU ttaroap wHII t11e1r 11u1re of. the - 0... - 11011. TIIIU ••• OPIII'riU 7 P.M. SlTIIIAY . nus P.M. '. COU.Ecr MONEY F!)R PROJECT - Four young Syracui!Ml residents look It upon themi!Mllves lo coDed money Monday to help with the operation of the Syracui!Ml park. The village has no way of reneratlng money for the operation of the park. The park fund was Increased by $131.32 • -·-- t i:~.:._ Hetloa wouJtl lie repaved. Jaelnmealal Ia - -~ for the workfar oat plllaa wltb GTB Nortb ull the Ylllqe wu Ted Reed, loeal l'elldeat aad pretldeat o1 &be Farmen Baak and Savtap ComiNIDJ'. Pletared are 1-r, FOI'J'ell P. Tanler,GTE ealfseetlag aupervtsor, network faolllllea, Mqor 8e)rler, James G. LeDay, district muarer, and Ted repavlllg If the dowotowD IIIGCka of Mala ltreet Ia Pomeroy lloadll wileD IIley p1'81ealed Pomeroy MayDI' Dick ..,.._. wltb . a cheell for Pl,801. Pomeroy Vlllap II to PQ tile bllaace ao& to exc"' Ill,. . . Tile pavlllg'trBI a combined effort by tile lelepboae eompuy ud Ptmll'oy VIllage whereby 111a1a ltree& lhroqiiPomeroy'a buataeu _ _ ,;,~'l - -- Reed. 1\1 through the efforts of the four younplers . Pictured presenting the money to Mayor Eber Pickens Monday were, l·r, Laura Fryar, Heather McPhail, Mayor Pickens and Christina Eyn9n. Absent was Stacey ~helss. New housing construction up WASHINGTON (UP!) - New housing construction rose 5.1 percent In June after a 12.6 percent plunge in May, with the Northeast showing the most volatility or any region in the nation, the Commerce Depart· ment reported today. .. New construction on private housing bounced up 5.1 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.454 milllon units, the largest increase since February, the department's Census Bureau said. But that was not enough to make up ground lost In May when new construction fell a revised -12.6 percent from April. the department said. John Tuccillo, chief economist for the National Realtors Associ- Rhodes cleared ' of any wrongdoing S1ops rust and prov1des patntable conditions for cloud seeding have . not occurred. Forecasters said Ohio may get more ral~ this week. The fore cast calls fora chance of showers today through Thursday, with ·fair weather returning Friday and Saturday. Hot and muggy conditions were prevalent across the state Monday·. High temperatures ranged from 95 at Cincinnati toSS In Mansfield and Toledo. The mercury climbed to 931n Youngstown, tying a record for July 18 . set in 1952. Cooler temperat1lres were forecast for remainder of the week. Highs are expected to be mostly in the 80s with lows ranging from 55 to 65. Forbes said the Democrats . would try to solidify and persuade the white middle class that voted for President Reagan to support the Dukakls· Bentsen ticket. Forbes said any gains Jackson might have made out of the private negotiations would accrue to all Democrats, and to the poor blacks, whites and His paniCs whom he champions.· The Cleveland council 'leader said voter registration drives must be financially supporred by the Democr&tlc party In order to be successful. Bentsen was the first to bring the Ohio delegation the news, shortly after noon, that the sparring between Dukakls and Continued on page 10 $ 899 • Gallon ern suburb of Columbus. The thunderstorms also downed trees and utility lines and caused spot!JI power outages in some areas. Only light rainfall was ~e­ ported In the area of Wilmington. where a weather tnodlflcatlon conpany hired by drought. stricken farmers remainded on standby Monday, waiting for proper cloud formations that could be seeded by pilots. Atmospherics Inc. of Fresno, Calif., was hired to stimulate rain by a group of farmers in Clinton, Highland, Fayette, Warren. Greene, Clermont and Brown counties. But since crews arrived In southwestern Ohio Thursday, the right weather rule:s. '' Gallon' Exterior 011 Base House & Trim Sta!n·reSIStant. Whiteonty. 10-0z. $ Use on drywall, j)laSII!r, bnck, produced one-half Inch to one Inch of rainfall across the Buck· eye State. In many locations the Rain, glorious rain, fell on rainfall was the most since much of Ohio Monday, drenching Easter Sunday, April 3, NWS parched crop lands and thirstY said. lawns and gardens and helping to Gallla County received 0.8 replenish water supplies of cities Inches of rain Monday . and towns In many areas of the Buckeye Rural Electric restate. ported several minor storm But Monday's rainfall was not related outages in Its service enough to end the drought that area, a spokesman said. had left many areas nearly 10 At Columbus Southern ElectInches short of precipitation · ric, no outages were reported in since March, the National Gallla County, bu I one did occur Weather Service reported. In Middleport. Monday was the wettest day While some areas got only light since early April for much of the rainfall Monday, others got a lot. state, according to the weather The greatest amount reported to service. the weather service was 2.7 Generally, afternoon and evenInches at Reynoldsburg, an eastIng showers and thunderstorms additional rain, as predicted. will be falling some time today. Council discusses water line replacement at .Monday meet • Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint "cooked" on the vines when hit by the sun. Fjowever, it was not all In vain since Hill Indicated that the rain will help the pepper crops of upriver farmers. Hill commented that his corn corp was practiCally completely lost due to the drought. One resident of" the Rock Springs area reported a record· ill!! of one·half Inch of rain In 45 minutes during M6nday night's rain. A resident Langsville reported"only a very brief shower while Rutland reported heavy rainfall. Monday night's rain did help to lower temperatures and Is expected to provide some relief for lawns and flowers. The relief of the one rain Is only temporary, but residents are hopeful that ATLANTA (UP,!) Sens. joked that the producer, Rep. Lloyd Bentsen and John Glenn Douglas Applegate. D-Ohlo, had smiled and embraced Monday mls·spelled Bentsen's name. He like the old friends they are, and · said Applegate had 10,000 or the often ornery Cleveland City collectors' Items left over. Bentsen called Glenn "one of Council President George Forbes said Michael Dukakis the giants In the Senate," and won the Democratic presidential wished him happy birthday. Glenn was celebrating his 67th nomination fair and square. · Those were just two signs In the birthday, and received a white, Ohio delegation to the Demo- two-dr>eker cake decorated with cratic National Convention tnat a space rocket, cardinals .and . . , .,..~PPY days'' may be here again carlljltions. lD the form of ., a unified and :Forbes, a black leader who Can enthusiastic Democratic party. . be caustic. preached unity fol· Bentsen, the Texas senator lowing the accord reached by who aced Glenn out for the vice Dukakis and Jesse Jackson. . presidential nod, visited the Ohio whom Forbes supported for delegation to make sure there pf!!sident. were no hard feelings. "It had to be that way," said Thl!re weren't. Forbes. "Michael Dukakls won Glenn held up a bumper sticker more delegates, so he is the that said "Dukakls-Glenn" and nominee. You can't change -the ' Parent's Name - - - - - - - - Date ________ Time· _ __ Provkles good, evan cove<age. Non- or out. Assorted ·Long overdue rain fell in Meigs County Monday night. While some parts of the county were hit by only a brief shower other parts were well doused by the rain which came too late to help some falling crops In the truck farming area of Meigs County. Don Richard Hill reported a ralnfa11 of three inches Monday night at his upriver farm. Tomato pickers Tuesday morning had to quit picking because fields were a mass of mud. Hill said that the rain would be more harmful than helpful to the remainder of the tomato crop because the tomatoes will be Address - - - - _ _ _ , . - - - - - I Phone No. _______ Age, _ _ Exterior Latex Flat House Paint 26 Canto A Muklmodia Inc. Now-•• Ohio Democrats show unity as '88 convention commences SERVI!iTIIR® PAINT • By Sentinel Staff and wire reports YourName _____~---- 700 NORTH SE(OND 1 Soctlono, 1 0 Pagea Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. July 19. 1988 Meigs receives long overdue rain Monday 1~-------------------------1 Owl's Name __________ was preceded In death by two · Infant brothers. · Services will be Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Lloyd Grimm Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home fr<!m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Tuesday. enttne • *Grand prize: Win ll 26 inch boys or girls 10 Speed Bike from Western Auto of Middleport. Just clip the entry cou· pon below ar\d drop it off at the Dairy Queen. No purchase necessary - Need not be present to win.· There were 19 calls answered Saturday and Sunday by local emergency units the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported·. The following runs were made Saturday. At 12:33 a.m. Middleport to Page Street for Virginia Duckworth, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 1: 23 a.m. Orange Township Fire Department to Union 76 Gas Station on SR 7 !or gas leak; at 9:49 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Heallh Care Center for Audrey Smith, taken to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital; at 9:50 a.m.' Syracuse to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Lora Parmlter, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:08- a.m. Middleport to North Second for Janet Ward, taken to Holzer Me~ical Center; at 6: 04 p.m. Scipio Township Fire Department to a brush flreonSR681; at 8:25p.m. Rutland to SR 124 for Gilbert Maynard, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 9:44 p.m. Middleport Fire Department to Africa Raod for a gas leak; at 10:39 p.m. Tuppers Plains to sR248, auto accident, Larry Collins treated but not transported. Sunday at 2:56a.m. Rutland to New Lima Road for James Mash, taken to Veterans Memorial llospital; at 10:44 a.m. Tuppers Plains to SR 7 for carl Matlack, ·treated but not transported; at 11: 11 a.m. Syracuse to Bridgeman Street for Helen Savage, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12:23 p.m. Middleport to Park Street for Amber Armstrong, treated but not transported. At 1:16 p.m . Pomeroy to Lincoln Heights for Ruth McCarty, treated but not transported; at 1:39 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Blake Road for Chester Gorrell, taken to St. Joseph Hospital; at 1:50 p.m. Pomeroy to Swindell Road for James Hunnah, taken to O'Bieness Hospital; at 9:52p.m. Pomeroy to LasleyStreetfor Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a,m,) Am Electric Power ... :.~ ....... 27% AT&T ............. ...... .. .. .......... 26% Ashland Oil .... ............ ........ 75~ Bob Evans .......................... 17~ Charming Shoppes .............. 13% City Holding Co ................... 35 Federal Mogut ...... ........ ...... 41% Goodyear T&R ........ :.......... 60')8 Heck's Inc ........................... 1% KLey ~nturion ........ ............ 38~ ands End ......................... 29~ Limited Inc ........................ 24% · Multimedia Inc .................... 72 Rax Restaurants .................... 4 ~bbi~ & Myers .......... ...... 11~ . oney s Inc ........................ 28 Wendy's I n II ........................ . 5')8 Vot.39, No.&O Copyrighted 1988 Variable cloudiness tonl&'ht, lows win mid 60&. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday, highs In mid 80s, chance of rain 80 percent. • e Children up to age 13 · now have the chance to name the owl locatld in front af the start. Cantest starts July 18th, and ends august 14th. Emergency runs reported Enamel Pick 4 ,0014 Page 4 NAME THE OWL CONTEST! Veteran's Memorial Hospital has announced Its weekend . admissions and discharges. Admissions Saturday were Walter Plott, Okeechobee, Fla.; Jeff Sayre, Reedsville. • Discharges Saturday were Joseph Sisson, Larry Hess. Admissions Sunday were Rachael Roush. Pomeroy; Frank Walford, Vinton. Discharges Sunday were Mary Nichols, Jeff Sayre, Walter Plott, Leondus Lee. All purpose. quick dry ina. llud mdoors 479 ANNOUNCES made Spray Daily Number DAIRY QUEEN Meigs County Board of Elections will be open for absente~ voting starting today, July 18, for th_e Meigs Local bond issue and Alexander tax levy. The board of.elections will also be open one Sat\lf(lay, July 30, from 9 a.m. \!Dill noon. been employed In Pomeroy by the United States Postal Service. He was a Korean War veteran and a member of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, the New Haven, W.Va. chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Pomeroy Fire Department and Pomeroy Emergency Medl· cal Service. He was also a member of the Forty & Eight, the Fraternal Order of Eagles Chapter 2171 and theAthenschapter of the Umpires Association. . Survivors Include his wife, Ruth Ann Smith of Pomeroy; one son and daughter-In-law, Homer B . Smith Jr. and Rita Smith of Pomeroy; five daughters and two sons-in-law, Rebecca Ward of Racine, Diane Shutt of Balli· more. Md., Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Susie) Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howle (Teresa) Jeffers and Connie Smith, all of Pomeroy; seven grandchildren, Raymond Ward, Jessica and Tommy Shutt, Patricia Smith, Sarah Jeffers, Christopher Brlzel Smith and Brandon Grover; two brothers, Harold Smith of Pomeroy and Fred Smith of Middleport; three sisters, Phyllis Vanlnwagen of Pomeroy, Geraldine Spencer of Syracuse and Ana VanGunde of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. • MIDDLEPORT -Area d e a t h s - - - -Pearl-and-Oma - Smith. - -He-had- -----In addition to his parents, he Daisy E. Clark Reds triumph There will be a football meeting at Southern High School for all boys Interested In playing Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the football building. Absentee voting beginning Iiospial report Ohio Lottery COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) The Ohio Elections Commission Monday unanimously dismissed charges that!ormer Gov. James A. Rhodes broke election laws In 1986 by setting up a secret campaign committee. Secretary of State Sl1errod Brown alleged that Rhodes oper· ated the antl·gay Ohio Citizens tor Health and Decency as a second campaign committee In bill race against Gov. Richard Celesle. Ohio Law. for accounta· blllty purpaaes, limits candl· dates to one committee. "It was clear that the Rhodes committee sanctioned, approved and funded .(the anU:gay com· mlttee)," elections Commll· sloner Harry J. I.enman said, "b\lt that was not the II sue. " a lion, said he was looking for ''a very small change" from the May annual rate of 1.384 m,illion units. , Single !am Uy housing saw the most Improvement, rising 10.2 percent to 1.098 million units, after falling a revised 8.9 percent In May, the depar lment said. Apartment construction, typl· cally volatile, fell 8.2 percent In June after plunging a revised 21 percent In May, the department said. For construction of five or more units, the annual rate of 296,000 projects was the lowest since June 1982 when the rate was l04,000. In the Northeast, new housing construction was up 17.6 percent In June after staggering 22.6 percent in May and 8.6 percent In April , the department said. The South and the West showed more modest Increases, but in the Midwest new housing was off 3. 7 percent. Builders took out more permits for future construction In June, a sign they may be more optimistic about their ability to sell new housing later this year.Permlls overall were up 3.7 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.489 million units. Permits were up In all sections of the country except the West, which showed a 0.8 percent dip. Discounting seasonal variations in annual rates,149,000 new construction projects were started In June, up 6.8 percent from the May figure of 139,500, the department said. -l.DCal news briefs-Ascs issues drought advice Clfunty executive director Dave Fox of the Meigs County Agricultural StabiUzatlon and Conservation Service, said " farmers should prepate now to apply fbrdrought a ld so they will be ready to show eligibility after pending legislation Is enacted." ."We probably won't have the details of the drought assistance for several weeks, " Fox said, " but there are some things producers can do to help make sure they get the benefits of any new leglsliltlon. " "For example, appraisals and m~surements will be made when necessary by lhe ASCS on drought-damaged crops before they are destroyed or harvested to salvage for feed,'' Fox sa ld. Crop production evidence should be maintained for a crop sold or stored off the farm, accordlllJ to the director. "Producers may have to leave representative strips for appraisals If they are unable to walt for ASCS approval," Fox added. Production records for nonprogram crops,such as fruits, vegetables and other commercial crops should be maintained for current and previous years, said the director 'The bottom line," Fox said, "is don't destroy any evidence you may need later to prove your eligibility for benefits." (Continued on paie 10 ,j • -.....;.---·~·- - ..... • I· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 18, 1988 bradfield clark smith watson