http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f42fd4f605e39827d464e71f7161090b.pdf 11402644264114390a80d728da361653 PDF Text Text • 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· �TuBiday, July 19, 1988 • Comment Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. OhiO . WASHi NGTON - During staffers stili shake their heads much of 1985, the White House over Heckler's track record at staff stuggled to rid the Cabinet home. • of Margaret Hec kler. Donald Regan, former White The secretary of health and· House chief of staff, told us that human services was appointed in . Heckler was strictly a political 1983 and quickly l)ecame a n . appointee In the first place. "We embarrassment to the adminis- did need a woman in the Cabinet tratlon- a token woman appoln- at that point. " Regan said, " and tee who sources say was in over she was very frankly pushing for her head managing the nation' s the job." most expensive department. In 1983, Heckler had just lost The solution, arrived at In 1986, her Massachusetts seat in the not only pushed Heckler out of House of Representatives, and the Cabinet, It pushed her out of she wanted to remain In the country. Today , Heckler Is in government. "She tried, but she wasn't up to political exile as the U.S. am bassador to Ireland. It," Regan said. "It became A top HHS official who worked · more an~ more embarrassing,' ' with Heckler said he was stunned as Heckler tried to manage a $280 by the decision. "When I heard b!!lion budget and 130,000 she was going to be the am bass a- employees. : dor, I predicted we' d be at war In his book, " For the Record," with Ireland within 18 months." Regan said Nancy Reagan was U.S. affalrsarerelatlvelyqulet the force behind th.e ouster of on the Irish front, hut HHS Heckler. He claimed the first DEVOT·E D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASONAREA • ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'I'1' Publlshe~ PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller 1 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspa per Publishers Association. LETTE RS OF OPINION a r e welcome. They should be less than :no "VOrds long. All le tt er s are sub ject to edl1ing a nd mus t be signed with name, address and tel ephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubUshed. Letters should be In good tastE', a ddress ing Issues, not persona lities. Design, timing crucia~ in .automobile industry By JAN A. ZVERINA United Press International DETROIT - How well a car is styled and how soon It gets to the showroom floorowill be crucial in determining a carmaker's success .as. the Americans, Japanese and Europeans fight for sales in the U.S. luxury car market, a study release(! Monday said . . ·'J ust being good enough Is no longer good enough," said James k Matey ka, vice pres ident of Booz, Allen & HamUton, a New York market research firm. " So the challenge really means Introducing new .models and efficiently refreshing existing ones that are ·absolutely at the top of the class." Mateyka, in an address to the 1988 Automotive News World Congress In Detroit , said his studies show that car buyers regard styling and performance as the most important factors in a purchase decision. Therefore, he said, automakers will have to stress those factors wh!!e striving to shorten their product development Urnes . "Consumers can tell, " he. said. "Our reserach shows that within Iwa vears car bu ye rs know whether a new vehicle is a winner or a loser, and they vote wllh their purchase dollars." Mateyka said his study found that car buyers now place less emphasis on quality, only because quality levels among carmakers have increased so dra matically in recent years. Re pair, du rability and dealer service also ranked well below design and performance, the study revealed. Like other indu stry analysts , Mateyka predicts a tough battle for · automakers, especially as the Japanese move f!>r the first time into the large and luxury car market- once the exclusive domain of the Big Three carmaker s - Ge neral Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. Japanese carmakers, once considered a threat only In the small car market, also plan to compete heav!!y in other segments, like sport . utility vehicles and minivans. Mateyka cans these markets the "profit core" of American carmakers, noting that the Japa nese are transforming the U.S. market. "The days when each company had its own market turf are disappear ing," he said at the congress, hosted by the weekly industry publiCation . ' 'They are being replaced by direct product-to-product competition, which is rapidly spreading to such profitable segments as light trucks and vans, feature -loaded medium cars and even luxury models:" Instead of offering incentives or rebates to sell cars, Mateyka said American carmakers must move new ideas into the marketplace just as Japanese carmakers have done. "The winning au to industry strategists in the 1990s will be those · which can offer stellar models against foreign products aimed at the profit core," he said. · 1.• ' " .' l'l)' U• kld Prt .. ...... •n•MI AMf:R I('AN U:I\GUE ' Finale set for L.A. oil LOS ANGELES (NEAl~ Now discovered the oil after sinking takJng shape hefe 1$ a truly an exploratory well at a 4-acre titanic power struggle - the site it owned. political equivalent of the enter·In the late 1960s, Occidental tainment extravaganza for agreed to trade that land to the which Southern Ca!!fornla Is city in exchange tor a 2-acre famous. . parcel. At the time, the municl· The cast of characters includes pal government specified that a claque of liberal political Occidental's use of the property consultants in the unlikely role of was to be "limited to·the right to paid advisers to a multinational drill" tor ol!. otl company, a crusty 9G-year-o!d That should have resolved the corporate executive and virtu- matter, but the controversy It ally ail of the city's Democratic spawned has raged unabated and power brokers. unresolved for approximately Potentially at stake is nothing two de.cades In the City Council ·tess than future political control and Its various committees, at of the city, The already strained the Ca!!fornla Coastal Commlsa!liance between two powerful slon, throughout the state' s court voting blocs here could be torn system (including three appearasunder during the clash. ances before the California SuAt Issue is the right of Los preme Court) and In assorted Angeles-based Occidental Petro- other forums. Although the well would not be leum Corp. to drill for oil at a 2-acre site in the city's fashiona- s ituated either In Santa Monica ble Pacific Palisades section at Bay or on the adjacent beach, It the northern edge of Santa would be located directly across Monica Bay. the street on the Inland s!deofthe Occldenial's Interest In an Pacific Coast Highway. underground formation, which Occidental's proposal to encould contain as much as 60 case the drilUng rig and assomillion harrals of ol!, dates back elated apparatus In buildings to 1966, when the company designed to look like a Spanish NN l'Orll ' Today in history ~ ~ lnstltutlona!lzed political movement representing a clear alternative to the one-party system with two names" (i.e .. "Democratic" and ''Republican"). Further backing for the Idea of Jackson-tel!lng-the· truth ·f rom his recent actions: As part of his endless campaign he Is busing an estimated 10-15,000 followers Into Atlanta to demonstrate; he has set up major platform debates; he may have his own name put in norri!natlon for vice president. As he says, "We go to Atlanta not to reSt but to work. ' ' Nor is his just a last-minute conventjon operation. Earner, Jackson operatives were able to get seven state Democratic conventions to Insert pro · Palestinian language In !~state platforms. And, bowing to pressure from Jackson delegates, the Democratic National Committee has changed its rules for future nominating cycles. Under the new rules, the number of "PLEOs" (Party Leaders and Elected Ofl!c!ais) are reduced from 650 to 400, and the winner-take-all "direct elec· tlon primary" has been el!ml· nated In favor of proportional representation. Each change would help Jackson substantially In a future bid for the presidency. If Jackson is saying what he 'means, and means what he Is sayi'l&· then what? The!\ II should be an Interesting convention, with two separate agendas. Jackson - wisely by his lights -will he promoting his never-ending campaign for a more radical Democratic Party, gaining a billion dollars worth of television time for .himself and Q.f4 ,1ft1 Tor Ollila Baltlmorp 4741 .MII% 4'7 .... ·~ HI I:J .111 M ..... • ·* KIUIMI'Ifli y Jl 17 .1ft $1 .. 4 C&llfornla Chi cap 14 t 8 .4'71 ll 'tl tt .tt .tU IS ·- .... .... f % 41 M .411 14 ·•• 11 ~ Sealt~ ......,..II lifta . 11.. New \'ork7, Tex .. 1 &.tot~I, MI•.,•uS M'ilfttlllee 1, kM~aa Clly 1 DMNIItt, S.•lle S ~r-G II, Caltltula 2 OakiMHI1 , oaoe~• t hiNIIQ 'I Gurus t'lll~:qo (1ft• .......... J...t) .. ltallhwft (llaMdlerf.Jiud'nlllla-1-1) S: llp.m . ' Cleove._d (Swl-*11 .._, . . . . . . 1-1) M OaklluHI (Weld! IN ... a.n11 tl), l :ls,.m. Tau (..... 8-11) al Nn- V .... (CU . . arial.. l) , 1 :. .._& ,.m. Ml••• ,......,............ .. (SmldH•U), 1: 11p. ~n. " - - 01;, (Sabl!tt.aae. 114) al Mlhrullllr (WetmM N), I : U p.m. Detroll (Morrk 1-lt) (LMptoa 7-t), lt:tl p.m. Sullie a1 (n.-.,.. ._.) TOrolllta at Callo,.a (1Wtl:CMNII7·5), li:SS p.m. we-..-.fa Game~~ Ku- Vk)' at Milwaukee CII!'Wel ... aiO..._. DetNII M 8e.Uie Texaa at New Von, Ml••• cnM ....... allfll O.lcap lfltahiJIMft, ttl iN Torclllfo at Callferlia, al&lll NATIONAL I.EA.GVE ••lflt """ New \'erk PktthrP Mollllre_. W L Pet. GB Sl . . . . . 51 J7 .181 t n " .111 • · a: .... O.lup 81 . ...... Ph•4etpllta w... Los MFIH 8!1- t% Sl 52 .... 111,-2 n 52 .til II% U:JI .Itl 41 •• .:m 1 SM Fnlldsco u...... 4) U ClndllMII 8IUt Dlero Allan Ia .111 I U 41 :481 II 4Z .. .4$7 13 It ~ .351 11% MUdiQ''a JCes•• Olle:ap I, 8• Pra.aelleo I Alllulta t , Mlllsdelplll• 8, 11 lea., ls i ·- PIIfllwlel,-.a4, MiaMI I. 211111 &-..e S•DieaoiiPMI. . IIIt. ,,.._, ral• Me•reatJ 1•••-t. tlnel••lll, New l'orlll Loa Alllplrs I, 811 . . . . . t THill-,'• GamH Su Pruet.r. (llatsrhd 11-1) at Clllcaco (S.kllff~ 1'-7) , z : • p.m. HALL SCORES -Indians' Mel Hall 'lld~s Into home plate In the second lnubog ul theil· ganic Monday at llu• Oakland Coliseum. Hall scored lroml!rst ba.st1 011 a lhi'Owlng error by A's Carney Lansford. Ul'l Baii~teros cops British ·open differPnt than th" other," Price said. "Thi" one I played a' well as 1 could. I have enough confiMn<'" 'n my ability to win a champ ionship." The Ballesleros·Price duel In the final round left the other championship co ntende rs in the background. San Dlep !RiwlliMt-1 ud ftnr~~ U) al Pfl$1bu rxh IFhller J.4 Mil S....Uq-: 1-1) , S:Up.m. Nf!W Varll (Darlhi&I0-1) at Clwe:la•U IRt)al~ ), l :31Jip.m . tt..lllloe (SI'otl R·t ) at Montreal (Pent. &-3),1':S5p.lll. Al ..n&a (Smith 4.f) ..a PhlladHpllla 1K. Gr011s HI . 1: U p.m. IAl'l Aapt~ (Bml•• t-t) M St. Lo!W! (O.Leo•l-1),1:115 ,.m. w~.,·. oamf!lll I.AsMplrsM!M.La... Su f'ru-. a1 Cllic&~o MMollltell, 1111111 Newl'orkU CI~teiiiMII,•I . . He~•••• S• Dlepal PIU-'1(11, .tcM A.illul&a at ftllad!lplll ........ ...... Calendar Ann~ric• I.e ape Cldl'&p at B&IUIItOft, t, 5:t5 p.m. Cl~elud at Oak•IHI.%, l:ts p.m. Teu• at New York. 1: JI p.m. Mhll'l!IUJia at 8otl011. 1 : 3~ p.m . Kan• Cly 11 Ml..,..kl!e, p.m. \:JI Safety and Health Administration for Its purported !allure to report hundreds of Its em·ployees' job-related Injuries and Ulnesses. To enhance Its image and Improve its chances of gaining access to thE: oil, Occidental has recruited Mickey Kantor, one of the city's most po!!t!cally wellconnected lawyers; Joseph R. Cerrell, a veteran campaign: consultant; and· the widely.- re• spected Washington, D.C., pollti· cal management firm of Doak, Shrum and Associates. Leading their opposition Is the highpowered political organlza· lion that dominates campaigns on Los Angeles' West Side. Its leaders Include Reps. Henry A. Waxman, Howard L. Berman and Mel Levine, all California Democrats. The conflict between ·Occidental's supporters and detractors will reach a climax when the city's voters· choose between a pair of opposing ballot propos!· lions In November - but the reprecussions from that vote wl!l be felt here for years to come. Detrell *'leaiUe, It: II p.m . ,..,..... at 4';alilorflla, II: 3S p.m. NM .. Su F"ruetste at Cllleap, ~: 21 8u Die pat PMIIIMII'J•, s: u,.m. New Vorflu Chad••t. 1: Ji ' ·'"· U.UIIIe• al lll••~al, 1: II,,.... _.Le.,_ An.... atr••,._.~ Lo• All ~a at 81. ,.m. 1:11 , ,.,_ C.•, A: U • ·'"· c,c~.,_ To•r •e Ji'ra11 ce lilt SlaJe, Tubes-. r .. lmNIII•I) 111h •&aae, r•a •• Bo.,.-uwx tafterRDtM~) . Olylnjtle Tri ... lltcl-..fllh - U.S. Track 'l'rlaJ1 - ItO 1!\'rMII Jehe..llf41 •*' tleld Snow receives CAP'l'URES after chi pping his shot near the cup on the 18th hole to hold his lead over Nick PrlC<' ul Zimbabwe and win the British Open golf championship Monday . Ballesteros flnlshe.d the four rounds with an eleven-under-par 273. ltEUTER · By T.C. wri'HERS field. UPI Sports Writer Barrett's two·run homer, his The Boston Red Sox are finding first home run of the year, put sound fundamentals and oppor- Boston ahead 3-2 In the fifth, but tune hitting mixed with a little Minnesota tied the score 3·3 on luck can produce a winning Dan Gladden's RBI siligle In th e difference . sixth. The surging Red Sox won their Elsewhere In the American sixth game In a row Monday League: New York crushed night, 6·5 over the Minnesota Texas 7-2, Mllwaukee thrashed Twins, and have become con- Kansas City 6-1, Detroit routed tenders in the American League SeatUe 12·3, Oakland blasted East race. They are 5-0 under Cleveland H ; and Toronto clobformer third base coach Joe bered California 12-2. Morgan. who became 'the club's A•a 7, bidIIIIIs 2 inter 1m inanager when . John At Oakland, Stan Javier went 5 McNamara was fired at the for 5 and scored twice and Jose All-Star break. Canseco hit his major league"We certainly had our luck leading 25th homer to lead th<> tonight, ali of which we created' Atlllet!cs. Roojde Todd Burns, by . ourselves," Morgan said. 2-0, scattered seven hits for the "We're doing the little things, victory while Scott Balles (ell to !Ike the relays." 7-9. Boston used both offensive Yankees 7, Ransers% prowess and defensive gems to At New York, Joel Skinner subdue the Twins. !doubled In two runs during a The Red Sox used relay plays five-run first inning to spark the to cut down two Minnesota Yankees. Loser Paul Kilgus, 7-9. runners defensively and set up failed to survive tbe first inning, tbe go-ahead run with a sacrit!ce surrendering five runs on five and a sacr!l!ce fly. They scored hits. Yankees starter Richard the eventual game-winning run Dotson, 8-3, benefitted from the on an error. quick New York scoring binge DenniS Lamp, 4-3, was the and was the winner . winner despite allowing four hits Brewers e; Royals 1 and two runs in two Innings of Tigers 12, MarJners 3 re!!ef. Lee Smith earned his 13th Blae .Jays 12, Anr;els 2 save despite permitting an RBI double to Tim Laudner In the ninth. The Red Sox also got help from The Daily Sentinel newly acquired Larry Parrish, , who was released July 8 by IVSPSU5-M) A Dlva.lon et M•ltlmedla. Inc. Texas. Parrish started at first base and was credited with the Published every afternoon, Monday game-winning RBI in the sixth through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the OhiO Valley PubInning when his sacrifice fly put lishing Company / Multimedia, Inc. , the Red Sox up 4-3. Parrish had PomOI'ey, Ohio 45169, Ph . 992·2156. Se, cond clas s pOstage paid at Pomero.v, never played first at any level or Oh.io. organized ball prior to the game: Minnesota's Gary Gaetti Is Member : United Pr ess International, InlandD~ily Press Association andt he Imp~ssed with the Red Sox Ohio Newspaper Association. National under Morgan. "I know Joe Advertising Repr~entallv e, Branham 1 Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu (', Morgan from talking to him at New York. New York 10017. third base. " said Gaettl, a third baseman. ·'He's a straight POSTMASTER: Send address chanRes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., shooter, the kind of guy I'd like to Pomeroy, Ohio 4.')7f9. play for. I'm sure his players are going to repond to that." SVIISCRIM'ION RATES II)' Canif'J" er Motor Roate The Twins had gone ~head 1-0 OnE' Wpek ... ...... , .......... .. ............ .$1.25 in the first on an RBI single by One Month ............... .. ................ $5A5 Ont> Year ... .. ............................ $65.00 Kent Hrbek, who went 4 for 5. SINGLE COPY Mike Greenwell's run-s.cor!ng PRICE single, the first of his three hits, Dally ................ .. ... .............. 25 Cen ts tied the score In the bottom of the Subscribers not deslrln!;l:tQpay the carfirst. rier may remit In advance direct to Boston snuffed out a potential • The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each Twins rally in the fourth by week. throwing out Greg Gagne, who No subscrlpflons by mall perrrllltEd In was trylng to stretch a one-out area s where home carrier service Is double Into a triple. The well· available. executed relay went from center MaltS.bo<rip<lofts fielder Ellis Burks to third . IRsitlt Melp Coanty baseman Wade Boggs via second 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks .. ................................ $34.06 baseman Marty Barrett. 52 Weeks .................................. 166.56 In the eighth , Greenwell Ou&shl~ Mt'ip County started an Inning-ending double 13 Weeks ....... . ....................... .. . $18.20 26 Weeks .. ........ .................. ...... $35.10 play with a sliding catch in left 52 Weeks ....... ........................ ,.. $67.60 suspended sentence COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State University running back Carlos Snow was given a suspended sentence Monday after pleading no contest to a d!sor· der!y conduct charge stemming from an altercation with empleyees of a tavern. MuniCipal Court Judge Sidney Golden found Snow guUty, senienced him to 30 days in )all and fined him $250. The judge then suspended the jail term and reduced the fine to $125. Golden said the amended sent· ence w!l! stand as )ong as Snow pays the fine anA'! court cos!s within 30 days, has ,no criminal convictions for one year, and does not enter any of six liquor establishments run by the owners of the tavern In which he was arrested. The employees said Snow and others would not leave the establiShment when ordered after fa!!lng to produce proper Identification. A scuffle then , ensued. "It'~ scary, a funny feeling," said Snow. "This was my first time in court and ILw!ll be my last." Ohio State Coach John Cooper said as far as he Is concerned, the matter Is closed. "Carlos ts ready to go,'' said Cooper. "I'm glad to get ali of . that stuff behind us so we can get on with playing football . " Is Jackson lruthfui? _____:_____B_en_~_a_tte_n_be_rg Consider this strange view of politics: Unless you have reason c,TAH~ to think that a candidate Is not o.i 7 ~ ' telling the truth, assu~that he ~'"'~~ ·IIIIIs telling the truth. Until notified otherwise (which wUI come In a moment), let us assume that Rev. Jesse Jackson ts telling the truth on most matters. . Now, despite the fact that Gov. Michael Dukakls has far more than enough convention delegates to get nominated, Jackson Today Is Tuesday, July 19, the 201st day of 1988 with 165 to'follow. has refused to conclude his campaign. This has caused what The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The mor ning stars are Mer.cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. has been described as "growing exasperation" in the Dukakls The evening sta r is Saturn. Those born on this date a re under the sign of Cancer . They Include camp. And here Is our truth test. Here Is what Jackson said on Samuel Colt, American inventor of automatic firearms, In 1814; !"rench painter Ed gar Degas in 1834; accused ax murderer Lizzie July 9, 1988: Borden (she was acquit ted) in 1~60 ; Dr 1 Charles H. Mayo, co-founder · "Ours is an endless campaign. of the Mayo Clinic, in 1865; former Sen. George McGovern of South Those who look for the campaign Dakota in 1922 (age 66 ); football player-actor Roosevelt "Rosey" to end are lacking a s~nse of Grier In 1932 (age 56); singer Vikkl Carr In 1941' (age 47), and tennis history .... I'm continuing to build a progressive coalition .. .. The star Ille Nastase in 19% (age 42 ). threat is not that we are going to walk out. The treat Is that we On this date In history: , In 1848. ' 'bloomers," a radical departure in women's clothing, were may stay and expand and build Introduced to the delegates of the first women's rights convention In and grow and make a differSeneca Falls, N.Y., They were named after Amelia Jenks Bloomer. ence.'' Listen carefully. Jackson says In 1918. the end of WorW War I approached as the German army he wl!l campaign endlessl;t to began retreating across the Marne River in France. In 1969, John Fa.lrSax of Britain arrived at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., buUd a progressive coalition \hat wUI expand, and sooner or later, having become the firs t person to row across the Atlantic alone. • In 1984, Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York was chosen as Waiter capture the Democratic Party. Mondale' s vlce·presldentlal running mate at the Democratic This theme Is echoed by officials or the Rainbow Coalition, a·group. National Convention. dominated by radical activists. A thought for the day: Poet Robert Frost said, "Education Is the Rainbow national director Jack ability to listen to almost anything without losingyourtemperoryour O'Dell has said, '' ... the Rainbow Coalition wUI be set up as an self-confidence." ·' 1 .us • 48 42 !Wiftlll'8 Dtl. dispute_....!..!R~ob::!::.!.er!:...!t~~a=lte::.:...:::rs mission has hardly assuaged the Californians opposed to Industrial exploitation of the ir coastline. The negative reputations of both Occidental and its aging, hard-driving bOard chairman, Armand Hammer. are another source' of hostility toward the project. Occidental's chemical subs!· diaries repeatedly have refused to accept the responsibility for cleaning up abandoned indus· trial wastes in the Love Canal area of Niagara Falls, N.Y. The site became notorious In the late 1970s when water contaminated by carcinogens seeped Into the basements of area homes. Moreover, the allegedly unsafe disposal of toxic and carclnogenic wastes by Occidental units has been an Issue In White Springs, Fla.; Taft, La.; La-. throp, Cal!!,; Montague, Mich. , and elsewhere In the nation. Another Occidental subs!· diary, the country's largest meatpacker. known as IBP Inc., recently was fined almost $2.6 million· - a record -seitlng amount - . by the Occupational ss n .sAt Oaklud out, it didn' t need a messy divorce or a spat ·with Don Regan. In a recent Interview with our associate, Dale Van Alta, Regan said it became clear that Heckler could not handle her job and was a potential liability kto the White House. "I was getting outside advice from people who had to deal with the HHS (that) she just wasn't cutting the mustard and the whole thing was going down the tubes and we were going to have major scandals, so, how to get rid of her? I tried to do it nicely .'' Regan said that before Heckler could be pried from her Cabinet seat, she "really hacked up my reputation on the Hili." Regan took the brunt of Heckler' s wrath, because President Reagan can't fire people. "I had to wear the black hat, because Ronald Reagan, so help me, cannot call a person In and say, 'Look, I'm sorry, but this thing just isn't working. We're going to have a part company.' " Heckler' s problems with man· aging 'a massive budget were compounded by personal quirks. She al!egedly exasperated Re· gan with her inab!l!ty to be on time. On one occasion, wheQ she showed up late to a meeting at the 'White House, Regan was In the midst of telling a joke. He was allegedly miffed when President Reagan Interrupted to acknowl· edge Heckler's arrival. One former top HHS official said Heckler ran HHS like a "second rate" congressional of· !ice. The source said he spent much of his time 't rying to find replacements that Heckler would approve for open jobs In the department. " It was always 'acting this' and 'acting that.' She couldn't make up her mind," he said. We asked Heckler what she beUeves was the reason that. she was removed from office. She "respectfully " declined to comment. W L P tt , GB if .... - HtMIIb<l! Cl ~latld By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear lady was uneasy about the appearance of Heckler's ongoing divorce. Our associate, Jim Lynch, Interviewed a dozen HHS staffers who worked with Heckler. Most of them speculated It was Regan who didn' t want Heckler around. In early 1985, wh!!e he was treasury secretary, Regan appeared on the NBC " Today" show and mentioned the Social Security Trust Fund, which is part of Heckler's department. Forever absorbed with her pubHe Image, Heckler was incensed that Regan had strayed Into her spotlight. She reportedly chewed him out after the show . Later, a Regan aide called Heckler' s chief of staff with instructions: Keep Heckler under control. If the administration was lookIng for a reason to ease Heckler ..... ...... ...... Heckler's 1986 departure welcomed 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~lb Majors Tuesday. July 19, 1988 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Red Sox capture sixth ·win in row; Indians lose, .7r2 Scoreboard • The Daily Sentinel ~s:m~ r'T"L-.AL....-r't~d•. - h his cause. Dukakis will be promoting his own candidacy, trying to accommodate Jackson without agreeing with his policies. -Berry's World Plan toomey "Captain, I wantto /save the ship so ican look for a job in THE REAL WORLD." ' . There will be a men's soft.ball, ASA sanctioned Class D national qualit!er In Logan, Ohio on July 23-24 at Mingo Park. Five na-' tiona! berths will be given along with three team trophies and Individual tiophll!ll to the first place team.lf 20 teams enter, the first place team will also receive $75 for trave!expen8ell. Bails will be furnished and the entry fee Is $85. All teams must be ASA sapctloned and legitimate Class D teams. For more Information, contact Mike Spackey at 1-3859372. I • ~' �Tuuday, July 19, 1988 0 U. S. selects final four for boxing team. LAS VEGAS, Nev. CUPI) Now that the nation's top ama· leur boxers have been pared to a 12-man Olympic team, U.S. OlympiC coach Tom Coulter says they can better prepare to wln medals at Seoul. The team was selected from the best 96 boxers who competed In the OlympiC Trials that began July 5. The final four spots were filled Sunday In the second day of the Box·Off. - ''This has been a very difficult two weeks for I!Verybody," Coul· ter said Sunday. ''It'll get a lot better when we get out of here. Now the controversy Is going to stop." """ ~· The past four days were especially difficult. Coulter was named head coach Thursday night, replacing Ken Adams, who was suspended for allegedly · assaulting another amateur boxIng official. Also on Thursday, three boxers were disqualified from the Box·Off because they tested positive for drugs at the .trials. On Friday, Sugar Ray Leonard as he Is brushed back to second base In third Inning as New York quit as an advisor to the Olympic shortstop Kevin Elster appUes the tag too late. Cincinnati won the team because he said he was game, 2-1. UPI being Ignored by the coaches, and because he thought U.S. Army coach Hank Johnson should bave been named head coach. Johnson agreed with Leonard, criticized Coulter and DANVERS, ·Mass. (UP!) - A has refused an offer· to serve as new victory has assured Colleen an assistant. Walker she won't repeat her old A few disputed deCisions performances at the U.S. enabled politics to overshadow Women's Open. the 15 fights In the Box·Off even In three tries at the Open, more. worked three Innings to pick up . Coulter, a 57·year·old tavern his second save. Bryn Smith, 6-6, Walker has failed to make the cut. But Sunday's triumph at the owner from Syracuse, N.Y., was the loser. Boston Five Classic was by eight can't walt to get the Olympic Cubs 8, Giants 3 she finished with a strokes and boxers and alternates to training At Chicago, Vance Law singled tournament record 14·under·par camp, which begins Saturday In In two runs during a slx·run 2'14. For.t Bragg, N.C. eighth Inning that helped Chi"It will be a mellow camp," cago end their flve.game losing Coulter said. "These are mature streak. Craig Lefferts, 2-6, took the loss. Pat Perry, 4·2, gained the triumph despite yielding MIDDLEPORT - The rain .. Kevin Mitchell's 12th homer In the eighth, which put the Giants came down in torrents breaking a month long drought and no one ahead 3·2. really seemed to mind that the Braves !H, Phlllles 8-4 pony league tournament being At Philadelphia, rookie Ricky held at General Hartinger Park Five games Saturday and four Jordan hit his second homer tn was washed out. Sunday got the 1988 Kyger Creek two days to help Philadelphia It was the tiotlom of the third Little League tournament under· beat Atlanta In the second game inning and New Haven held a 2·1 way over the weekend. and gain a split of their double- lead over Pomeroy In the conso· Action will resume this evenheader. In the first game, Andres lalion game when play was . lng, weather permitting. Thomas raced home with the halted . .New Haven had posted Saturday, Point Pleasant Peowinning run in the 11th inning two runs In the first after Mike ples Bank beat the Gallipolis Red when first baseman Greg Gross Harbour had been hit by a pitch, Sox, 8·5. The Racine Cards dropped a throw for an error to stole second and scored on aWes bounced the Orioles, 17·6 while give the Braves a victory. Bumgardner single. Bumga· Pt. Plaeasant PSM downed Nel· Phillies starter David Palmer rardner, In turn, stole second and sonvllle,12·1. Coolville Bank One 5-6, was the winner In the second rode home on Milch Harbour's defeated Mason VFW, 13·8 and game. Steve Bedrosian earned base hit. finally the Mason County County his 16th save. German Jimenez Pomeroy plated one In the first Bar Association edged the Galli· 0-3, was the loser. Bruce Ruff!~ on Jason Wright's single. his polls A's, 3·2. suffered the loss In the flrstgame steal of second and a fielding In Sunday'sgames, the Middlewhile Charlie Puleo Improved to error that allowed Wright to port Cards blanked the Tuppers 2-3. . .;;core. · Plains Bears, 10·0. The Cards D. With Pomeroy at bat in the McLoud led off the game with a lower third , Eric Heck led off homer. The Bears David Koenig Reds 2, Mets I At Cincinnati, Danny Jackson with a single, Joe McElroy had fanned 12 batters. • In the second game, Cheshire's allowed three hits over 5even drawn a walk and Wright was at Innings and Cincinnati overcame " lh~ plate when the game was Bobcats edged the Gallipolis hitiE>ss pitching for five Innings postponed. Play will be resumed Yankees, 10·8. Cheshire's Matt by Sid Fernandez to defeat New from that spot on Wednesday • Rhodes went three for four with York. Jackson, 11 ·5, struck out evening. weather permitting, six and walked three. John starling at 6 p.m., according tp Franco pitched 1 1·3 Innings for tournament director Perk Ault. his 17th. save. Fernandez, 5·7, struck out five. ,, ' OESTER BEATS THROW - Cincinnati secondbaseman Ron Oester b als the throw from New York flrstbaseman Gary Carter Dodgers continue hot.spree; Reds slip ..past NY Mets, ·2-1 By MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN UPI Sports Writer Tim Leary Is convinced less rest is best for his performance · and Monday he supported his own theory with his National League-leading fourth shutout of the year. Leary pitched a five· hitter and Mike Marshall homered to lead off the ninth Inning Monday night to spark the Los Angeles Dodgers t o their sixth straight victory ,1·0 over the St. Louis Cardinals . "I'm getting to pitch more now," Leary said. "I'm feeling more comfortable." Leary. 9·6, pitched with just three days rest for the second time this season. He also·threw a s hutout In May at Philadelphia when he had the short rest. "I prefer to go on three days rest, because I get more s tarts that way ," Leary said. "I feel fine." Which made the Cardinals bats Ill. "We can do nothing with the bats, absolutely nothing," Her· zog said. "Damn , you can' t win without any runs . " The Cards were shut out for the lOth time, mos t in the National League, and they have scored just 328 runs. second fewest in the NL. Las 1year , they were blanked only live times and were not shut out until Aug. i 2. Marshall drille d a 1·1 pitch from Todd Worre ll, 4·6, into the left·fleld bleachers for his 12th homer. "!hit it a little bi t off the end (of the bat )," Marshall said. "I hit It good , got good extension. But thi s is a big ballpar k and I wasn ' t s ure . if if would go out. " Leary, who had an 8.18 ERA against St. Louis in two previous starts this season, improved to 9·6. He struck out four and walked one in his sixth complete game and has pitched 16 straight scoreless innings. The right·hander did not allow a Cardinal to advance beyond first base until there were two out In the seventh. Terry Pendleton, who had reached on a fielder's choice, moved to second when Tony Pen a beat out an infield single. But Leary Induced Luis Alicea to ground out to end the inning. St. Louis' Bob F&sch, who was making his fourth start, allowed no runs and two hits In five innings. Larry McWilliams came in and yielded two hits in three Innings . Elsewhere, Houston defeated Montreal 6·1, Chicago ·stopped San Francisco 8·3, Cincinnati slipped past New York 2·1, Atlanta beat Philadelphia 9-8 In II Innings In the first game and fell to the Phillies 4·1 In the second, and San Diego at Pitts· burgh was rained out. In the American League, It was : New York 7, Texas 2; Boston 6, Minnesota 5; Milwau· kee 6, Kansas Cit y I; Detroit 12, Sea ttle 3; Toronto 12, California 2; and Oakland 7, Cleveland 2. A.stros 6, Expos l At Montreal, Kevin Bass hit a three· run homer to help Joaquin Andujar win his first game In more than a year. Andujar, 1·4, lasted six innings, giving up six hits, one run, walking three and s triking out none. Danny Darwin Walker looking forward to Open Pony tournament rained out Monday By The Bend athletes and they will respond to that. These guys will come together." The 12-man team consists of super he-avyweight Riddick Bowe, 201-pound Ray Mercer, 178-pound Andrew Maynard, 165pound Anthony Hembrick, 156pound Roy Jones, 147-pound Kenneth Gould, 139·pound Todd Foster, 132-pound RomalUsEllls, 125-pound Kelcle Banks, 119· pound Kennedy McKinney, 112· pound Arthur Johnson and 106pound Michael Carbajal. The U.S. boxing program has come under fire since diSappointIng showings tri the 1987 Pan Am Games and In a dual meet against Cuba early this year. But some of the Olympic boxers with great amateur experience fore· cast success In Seoul. "I think we'll do great as a team," said Banks, a world and Pan Am champion who made the team with two disputed decisions against Ed Hopson over the \feekend. "I'm expecting our team to wln 80 percent of the gold." Go111d, a 1986 world champion, added: ''The lmportant.thlng for all of us to do now Is io go to Seoul as a team -a team- and bring home gold and celebrate." The U.S. team has much to live up to. The 1976team won five gold medals and, after the 1980 boycott, u.s. boxers won nine . gold medals In 1984- the year of the communist bloc boycott. With the top-ranked Cuban team •• planning to boycott Seoul, the top competition will come from the Soviet Union, East Germany and host South Korea. "Our medal chances wiiLall depend on our draw, what comes out of that machine and what bracket we will be ln." Coulter said. New pastor arrives The Rev. O'Quln Kelly Is the new pastor of the Syracuse, Mlddleport and Harrisonville Presbyterian Churches. He began hls work In the area July 1. Offices for the Presbyterian Ministry are located on North Fourth Street, Middleport. Rev. Kelly Is also serving as coordinator for the Hanging Rock area which Includes Presb-· yterlan Churches In the nine southeauernOhloCounties.Rev. Kelly and family restde at 2990 Thlrd Street, Syracuse. Prior to coming to Meigs County Rev. Kelly served parIshes In southern Ohio, eastern Tennessee and northern Florida. A south Texas native, Rev. Kelly graduated from Texas 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 Bank building in Ironton. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will ·meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport VIllage Hall. 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. FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Dance wlll be held' Friday, 9 to 12 p.m., at Eastern High School. Everyone welcome. • KC Little League tourney .features 9 weeken4 ,g ames Physical exams slated July 21 ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High School Athletic Director Gordon Fisher announced today that physical examinations for all students who will participate in the fall sports program (le: football. volleyb·aJi, cross coun· try , cheerleaders) will be con· dueled at the high scho()l on Thursday, July 21, beginning at 10 a.m. It Is imperative that athletes at tend this session as no make up dates are anticipated. Doctors James Conde and John Ridgway will be the attending physicians. Mr. Fisher also stated that football players will be fitted for helmets on Thursday at noon. - two homers, The Yanks Eric Clary had a homer In the top of the fifth .. In game eight, Syracuse Greenhouse downed the Tuppers Plains Tigers, 16·10. J. Northup homered for Syracuse. In the final Sunday tilt, Pt. Pleasant Napa downed theGalll· polis White Sox, 7-3. Napa's Jamie Stewart had a two·run homer In the third. Monday·, It Wi!S supposed to be PSM of Pt.Pleasant vs. Fruths and Coolville · ,vs, Gallipolis Senators. >-\ ' ,. This ev!!n.lng, the Middleport Cards are slated to play Racine II at 5:30 and Cheshire's Bobcats take on Wilkesville at7. Syracuse · battles Bidwell at 8:30. Wednesday, Napa of Pt. Plea· sant meets Rutland at 6 while Peoples Bank meets Racine I at 7:30. University to work as a shelltlsb biologist with the Coastal F!_sber~ Dlvlllon of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. He later served as a fishery biologist with the U. S. Fish & Wildlife service throughout tbe southe11.11tern tJ:os. Following graduation with a masters or Divinity from Colum· bla Theological Seminar In Atlanta, Rev. Kelly continued study receiving a Doctorate of Ministry degree !rom McCormlck Seminary In Chicago. A former president of the Sou then Ohio Draft Horse Associ· alton, Rev. Kelly and family continue to be Interested In the promotion and use of draft · horses. SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS Ri>ck Springs United Methodist Church Is having an Ice cream social on Saturday, .at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY •• j \ POMEROY ..,: •The Singer family reunion will be held Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Family and frlends 'welcome. RUTLAND .:!.. The 20th annual reunion or the Taylor-Harper families wlll be held ' Sunday 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. piCnic or the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League wlll be hetd Monday, 7 p.m., at the clubhouse. All members and families are asked to attend. Bring a covered dish, table service and drink. The club )VIII provide the meat. Bible IIChoills 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. Dlrectof will be Ann Fields. Classes for kindergarten through teenage. Everyone welcome. POMEROY -Vacation Bible School at Silver Run Baptist Church will be through Friday, July 22, from 6 to 8 p.m. All chlldren are Invited. CARPENTER - Bible School at the Mt. Union Baptist Church will be through Friday, July 22. from 9 to 11 a.m. The church Is located off State Route 143 on County Road 10 CC1.1rpenter Hlll Road) , two miles south of Carpenter. POMEROY - Bible School at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., will be held through Friday, July 22,1rom 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible school will be held at the Middleport Wesleyan Bible HoD· ness Church through Friday, July 22. Classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Roy McCarty Invites all children of the community to attend. SILVER RUN - Vacation Bible school at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held MONDAY througll Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. POMEROY - The annual each evening. The school is open . to all children. TueSday, July 19, 1988 Pega 5 -, -People in the news------· A&M REV. O'QUIN KELLY Community calendar TUESDAY The Daily Sentinel CHESTER - Chester Com· munlty Bible School wlll be held July 25-29. 9 to 11 a.m .. at Chester United Methodist Church. Classes will be from nursery age through sixth grade. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ wlll hold Vacation Bible School July 25-29 from 9: 30 to 12 noon each morning. Classes will be for ages 3 through junior high. A carnival will follow classes on July 30 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This year's Bible School theme Is "Champions For Jesus." ·Taylor· Harper reunion RUTLAND - The 20th annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper families will be held Sunday, July 24, at Forest Acres Park In Rutland. Potluck dinner will ~egln at 1 p.m. Those attending should bring table service and beverage for their ramny: For more Information, contact Ruby Rife at 992·3464. Senior picture pickups , ROCK SPRINGS - Seniors of Meigs High School can pickup senior pictures at the high school from 9 a.m. t.o 2 p.m., Mol)day through Friday of this week. events was a dinner and dance at New York primary, said he had The Breakers mansion to benefit no Intentlon of attending the the Newport County Preserva· convention as a spectator. ' 1 tion Society and her country's don't believe that the mayor of own Royal Oak Foundation. But the city of New York should ever some of the Newport elite refused be a political spectator In a to at tend The Breakers solree·on convention, " he said. "That · ·grounds the princess was not a would mean I'd be on the outside suitable representative of the with my little nose pressed royal (amlly because of her against the window looking ln. " divorce and well-publicized ro· As for Corrigan, 81, he's making mantle affairs. "All of us, Ithlnk, his first trip to the Emerald Isle would rather have had some since his historic wrong-way other guest of honor," said a flight 50 years ago. He landed Newporter known for his strict Monday In Dublin wearing the standards, who said he spoke for same flight jacket he . had on about 30 or 40 of hls peers. ''Who when he made his notorious trip could admire her for any while trying to get to California. reason?'' SINGING FOR UNCF: Whit· · ney Houston's lone U .S. concert ~----------­ in 1988 will be an Aug. 27 benefit at New York's Madison Square Garden and It will be thE' fulfillment of a family tradition. The show Is a benefit lor the Unl.ted Ne'gro College Fund - a cause that her her mother, singer Clssy Houston, and her cousin, Dionne Warwick, have both been Involved ln. Houston says one of the first times she sang In public was at age 14 during her mother's UNCF benefit COQCert at Carnegie Hall. KOCH ON THE OUTSIDE: Instead of going to Atlanta, where all the Democratic big· wigs are, New York Mayor Ed Koch ht:>aded off to join Douglas "Wroag Way" Corrigan In Ireland. Before heading out, Koch urged Michael Dukaids and Jesse Jackson to work together even though he has been left out of the presldent·maklng process. Koch, who backed AI Gore in the By WILI4AM C. TROTr United Preee Inter nat tonal SELlECK A Brr: Tom Sel· leek, outfitted In a cap and jersey No. 14, took batting practiCe with the Baltimore Orioles Sunday and was the target of a little baseball humor. The athletlc"Magnum, P.I." star, who once was a basketball player at USC, is In Baltimore making a movie, "Her Alibi." He showed up at Memorial Stadium Sunday to take a few swings, hitting a couple of batting-practice home runs. Howevl!r, he made the mistake of putting off two Minnesota Twins, AI Newman and Mark Davidson, when they <!Sked for his autograph. So Newman found a towel, filled It with shaving cream and left It where Selleck would be sure to grab it. Sure enough, when Selleck fin· !shed hitting, he went for the towel and wiped shaving cream all over his face. "I got my revenge," Newman said. RED RETURNS FROM COI.r lAPSE: Red Skelton collapsed during a benefit In steamy Honolulu on the eve of hls· 75th birthday but returned to the . stage as Millon Berte led the audience In singing "Happy Birthday" to him. Skelton told the audience he felt Ill and tlien apparently was overcome ·by the heat when he fell Into the arms of the sound crew at a March of Dimes benefit. Two doctors from the audience tended to Skelton until emergency workers could give him oxygen backstage. Skelton was conscious the whole time and refused further medical treatment. While Skelton was Offstage, audience Berle and Came took OUt overOf the the microphone until Red made It back .for the birthday salute. r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~~~;;;;~ RACINE MERCHANTS HARVEST FESTIVAL SEPT. 17TH. ANYONE WANTING TO MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR A STAND OR TO ENTER PARADE PHONE 949-2800 OR 949-2140. ' PRINCESS PANNED IN NEWI'ORT: Princess Margaret didn't have enough snob appeal for some of the tony crowd In Newport, R.I. Margaret, sister of Queen Elizabeth II, repacked her 82 suitcases and headed back to . "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" ~~~~rls:~~c~f~~~~o~';:d~~~ RACINE DEPARTMENTRACINE STORE OHIO town's attractions and made the 3RD STREET Wock~ydateael MIDDLEPORT- The date for flisoc~la~l~sc~en~e~.•On~e~o~f.t~h~e~bl~g~~~~M~A~S~T~E~R~C~A~"~R~D~~V~l~S~A~~G~O~LD~E~N~B~U~C~K~EY~E~~i ,, 1N tl. the annual Middleport Block Parly has been set for Saturday, J~dlvlduals ~~ \\\S Se.fJj or groups wish· tng to display or sell items such as arts, crafts or food are asked to contact Teresa Kennedy at 992-6494 or 992-2026. . Tentative plans call for a two-day celebration with Sunday, Sept. 11 activities being held at Hartlnger Park. Music, food, softball. basketball, golf and swimming are some or the activities planned for Sept. 11. af:U OJ 1(~~, \'-' 0 tlifl.tr /~· ;j5 (~ re~ -Quirks in the news--__,;.____ .B in•plloilg- White Houae to ret special TON !UP!) - Forty-six years shipment: SALT LAKE CITY ago Monday, on July 18, 1942, a !UP!) - President Reagan will record deluge occurred at Smeth· soon have 18 gallons of his port, Pa., as 30.7 Inches of rain favorite. flavor Ice cream -jelly · fell In just six hours, National bean. Weather Service records show. The jelly bean lee cream was The downpours and resultant air-freighted Monday night to flooding In Pennsylvania were Reagan after Sen. Jake Garn, devastating, the weather service . R-Utah, said It passed -the taste said. ' test. A year ago Monday, cool "On a scale of 10. I'd give It a weather prevailed in the western 10," said Garn. United States, with seven cities The Snelgrove Ice Cream Co. reporting record lows for the made 70 gallons of.the tee cream, date. Including · Alamosa Colo., flavored with cherry and orange · with a low of 38 degrees. The low and packed with tiny jelly beans. of 52 at Bakersfield, Callf., was a and handed out free samples to employees, state officials and reporters before wrapping Rea· gan's batch. But Garn said at least some of Reagan's 18 gallons will be missing' 'after the Secret Service tests the lee cream." Richard Snelgrove received the Ice cream order from Reagan about two weeks ago when he and other congressional candidates were In Washington, D.C., · to meet with administration officials. He said the shipment Is the company's second presidential order. Snelgrove Ice Cream Co. also sent a shipment to Franklin D. · Roosevelt, he said, during Roosevelt's first term In office. . Out of tbe paat: WASHING- Get 'em whi it's hot. record for the month of July. Residents on both coasts slogged through another day of muggy heat Monday, but longawaited heavy rains bathed dusty Midwestern farm fields, snapping the stx·month drought In parts of Iowa and leaving."the worst of the summer behind us," weather officials said. On the West Coast, the temper· ature 908red Monday to a record 113 In Redding, Call!.. and Eureka, Calif., tied. Its recoril high for the date with a relatively warm 67. The normal high for the time of year Is 60. • • Jack M. Levine, D.O. • • .:;tnnounces tlie opening of liis practice in If you are ano have a safe driving record. we probably can save you money on your car insurance. with the Medalist Auto Policy. call us today. At reat. Savings Too! Price reductions on the Simplicity 3000, 4000, 5000, 6000, and 7000 Serles.lawn tractors with floating mower decks for the smoothest possible cut. Hydrostatic drive available on 12 thru 20 HP gear drive on 8 & 12 models. . . SAVE UP TO Prices Starting At '1400 SYRACUSE T·BALL TEAM · Members of the Syracu!M! T·ball team are, from' left to right. Top Row: J~rod <:Jay, Daniel Bable, Cara Allh, Autwnn Thomas, and Adam Cumings. Second Row: Matthew Warner, Donnie Prbfflll, Matthew Ba ble, Lee WIIUams, Jeremy Fisher, and m lsslnJ Is Jason Cundiff. Co~Ulbes: Ray Proffitt, Unda · Fisher, mlsslnr Is Rex Cumlnp, Sheila Proffitt, 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 992-6687 ttat• Auto ln••·C..,elll•• (jenera! Su'lfery at · Pfeasant 'J/afky :Hospital Sidte211 ·' Correction $ 795 It was Incorrectly reported that lfarrlsonvUle Chapter No. 255, Order of Easlern Star, will · observe frlendsblp n'-ht at the temple on July 23. It lhould have beetll'fPOI'Ied that Har~vllle Muonlc Lod8e No. 411 will observe frlendlblp night on July 23, beginning with a pot luck dinner at 6: 30 p.m. REED'S COUNTRY STORE "WH~t f11rlu 1"' 6tgul #H ,., " •th & MAIN IEEDSYILLE, 01110 ' '' v \' THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 12th ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th Suine patients MMUfag tMoutJn 1'ritfoy 8:30a.m. . 5 p.m. llH t!U~~· ·~·· FJ .HOSPITAL CDil {304) 6,75·1460 for appointments CALL DAVE' OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITIOW CALL 992·2155 FOR DETAILS l •~ ..• • • • • .' �'-98 Pomeloy-Middlaport. Ohio 6-The Deily Sentinel Tuaaday. July 19, 1988 ' • ·Richards to Democrats: 'We can do ·better' ATLANTA (UPI) - Texas Treasurer Ann Richards .sounded a clarion call to the ··Democratic National Convention and the country to reject divide and-conquer RepubliCans and elect Michael Oukakls, . who . knows " we can do better. " With stirring words for her party and biting barbs for the GOP. Richards declared in her : keynote speech at the convention's opening session Monday night, "Our strength lies in the men and women who go to work every day, who struggle to balance family and jobs and who should never, ever be forgotten ... Interrupted 55 times by enthu· slastic applause, the 54-year-old _politician outlined the party's philosophical ambitions in the highlight of the first of the four-day conclave. which also saw the forging of a peace pact · between Dukakis ann his chief rival, Jesse Jackson, and the political rehabilitation of former President Jimmy Carter. As the gavel banged down to open the quadrennial convention, the predictions of a Democratic Party working as one for the fall campaign started coming truebecause Dukakls and Jackson announced they had resolved their dltrerences. More than 5,000 delegates and alternates packing the ,Omnl · Coliseum joyfully waved banners. donned boate~s and ·cheered speakers who · confi· dently Insisted the White House, after eight .years of President Reagan. Is ripe for the Democratic ptckiil~t. Even the size of the Omnl, the smallest arena the Democrats have chosen for a modern na· tiona! convention, did not disturb the happy party faithful. The . Ohio delegation is seated In the stands, not on the floor, but Peter Rizopulos, a delegate from Ak· ron. said, "This Is . my ·first C<>nvention; this Is so much fun , I don't care where I sit." Tonight, delegates are to take up the party platform, and e<>nslderation ,Is likely to be notably shorter and less acrimonious because of the ca,ndldates' rapprochement. Jackson had been threatening floor lights on as many as 13 platform planks, a debate that >Vould have cut into the prlmetimellot set aside for the Chicago civil rights leader's convention address tonight. After six days of skirmishing, W'bi"b bad clouded blue-sky assessments of post-convention u nlty, Dukakls and Jackson met ' for a long breakfast Monday and later appeared together to say they had agreed ·on a subject dearest to the runner-up: his role In the campaign after this week despite the selection of Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen as Dukakis' s running mate. The agreement's exact nature was unclear; Dukakls, the Massachusetts governor, was satisfiEd to say only, "I want Jesse Jackson to play a major role In this campaign. ! want his supporters who are o~t there by the rn.lll!ons to be deeply involved in this campaign. They are going to be an essential part of the coalition we build beyond this convention." .Jackson responded. "The excitement · we feel in AAtlanta' tooay is that hope has been unleashed op 'our nation." ln related developments: ~-The convention voted to adopt key rules changes sought by Jackson to require all states with primaries to pick convention delegates by the size of a candidate's popular vote. Tbe rules go Into effect In 1992. -House Speaker Jim Wright of TeJ<as was elected convention ch.airman by acclamation despite tbe concerns of some Demo- crats over a House ethics committee probe of his financial dealings. -The man who was the early favorite lor the presidential nomination, former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, turned up not as a last-minute hopeful or even as a delegate but as a columnist for the Scripps-Howard newspaper group. Richards was the first woman to win statewide office In 50 years when she was elected Texas treasurer In 19&1. Chosen last month by the Democratic National Committee to deliver the keynote address, she was lauded as a dazzling speaker with a stinging wit freely applied to Republicans. Her reputation preceding h~r. enthralled conventioneers flowed onto the already crammed floor Monday night and cheered as Richards, dressed In cool aqua, offered a gentle plea for her "near!y perfect" granddaughter Lily. "I just hope - like her grandparents and her greatgrandparents before - that Lily goes on to raise her kids with the promise that echoes In homes across America: That we can do better. And that's what this election's all about." Carter, basically abandoned to the trout streams near his home In Plains since his 1980 defeat by Reagan, was welcomed lleartlly; as the orchestra played "Blue Skies," the former Georgia governor beamed his famous grin. "Our. party Is best equipped to meet the challenge ol change because we are the party of change," he said. "We are the party of diversity. Look around this hall. you'll see all the beautiful variety that makes AmeriCan strong and special and great .... "Let us go forth from this convention united behind our . candidates and our Ideals - and with our eyes ·on the prize." Carter found a warm reception despite having to follow RIchards. who said that Dukakis telephoned her after the speech to say, "He thought I was great, but he said he wondered what he woulcl say now since I took ·a ll of his lines. " ntchards, IntrOduced to the strains of "Deep In Jhe Heart of Texas," her corona of white hair shining under the television lights, got a big laugh about a minute Into her speecli when she poked tun at Vice President George Bush's claim o!Texas as hi~ adopted home state. With her sugary Waco drawl, she said, "I'm dellahted to be here with you thLI evening because after listening to George Bush all these years, I figured you ..needed to know what a real Texas accent sounds -like." Later, another laugh arose with the crack: "Poor George. He was born with a silver foot In his mouth." Loud cheers and applause also greeted her mention of Dukakis and Jackson, but a reference to Bentsen - "my friend and teacher" - was received with little enthusiasm exceptfrom the Texas .delegation. Some Minnesota delegates began chanting ''No Contra aid,'' referring to the senator's past support for U.S. 111111tary aid to the rebels in . Nicaragua. · In her 35-m!nute keynote, Richards, a college debate champion, wove together down-home expressions, passionate explanatiOns of Democratic traditions and touching excerpts from a letter she received recently from Lorena, Texas, woman who told of her struggle to make ends meet and said, ''I believe people like us are forgotten in Anlerica." "Well," said Richards, "of course you believe you're forgotten. Because, you have been. "This RepubliCan administration treats us as lfwewerepleces of a puzzle that can' t fit together. They've tried to put us Into compartments and separate us a NOTICE OF coal and other mineral• wrth APPOINTMENT OF the right of entry for the purFIDUCIARY of prolpiCting for. d•· poae On J"ly 7, 1988. In the veloping, producing or operMeig1 County Probate Court, Cau No. 26902, Roy W. Proffitt, 91&& Edi- son Street NE. LouitiiVille. OH. 441541 away Monday. AI right, Jesse Jackson supporter Richard Shorter, of East Orange, N.J., holds up hls sign. (UP I) Bentsen looks ·forward to Bush job ATLANTA (UP I) -Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said today he has no hesitation about taking over George Bush's job because the vice president now is very much "part of the process." Contrary to some Democratic claims that the soon- to-be Republican standard-bearer has had , little clout In the Reagan adminIstration, Bentsen credited Bus~ in part for making the No. 2 slot more substantive .. ' "There's been a change In the job of the vice president," said Bentsen. "Now he' s been put inside the loop, he is privy to the memos going on and off the president 's desk. "He' s a part of the process pow," he told ABC's "Good Morning America" program. < Making the rounds on the early -morning news programs, Bentsen was also reminded that Bush had set aside many of his own more moderate views when he teamed up with President Reagan in 1980. . With a laugh, Bentsen said, "Let me say, I haven't accused anyone of 'voodoo' economics, " referring to the highly publicized Public Notice FOR SALE SHERIFF'S VEHICLES Pureu•nt to Section 307.12 O.R.C. th,e M<!lga County Commia· aionera w~l receive .....d bidl unt~ 12 noon on Wedtleadey, JulY 27, 1988. In the office of the Meigs County Commissioners located in the CounhouN, Pom...,.,. Ohio, wlthbidltobe CJt*Nid 111 1:30 P.M. ond tMd llloud tor the ule of the fDIIowlng vtlridea no In UN by the Sher· !!'!"" ml~- 1 Hemeniedl e~~mper terrn coined by Bush in his unsuccessful run aga lnst Reagan In tile 1980 presidential race and abandoned upon becoming Rea gan's runnllig mate. Bentsen, tapped by Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls to share the Democratic ticket and looking toward to nomination Thursday , night at the 40th Democratic Nat.ional Convention. also explained that his Sen>~te votes to support the tax cuts of Reagan's first term, and military support for the Contra rebEls In Nicaragua , though at odds with policy positions of Dukakis. were based on the situation at the time . At the same time, when asked if he would again endorse a Contra support proposal, Bentsen Indicated that he might. pointing to a Senate resolution last week that held out the threat of 1urther military aid If the San<l!nlsta government did not come to the negotiating table in goo<! faith . '':1 voted for a resolution the other night thai in effect was sup:POrting, in a way, a rather veiled threat I would say to the Public Notice trailer. M iiiimum bid: $100.00 . 1 1983 Plymouth 4-dr. Minimum bid: $300.00 1 1979 Pon.t iac Sunblrd. Minimum bid: $76.00 1 1977 Ch-rolot Concours. Mi11imum bid: $76.00 t 1976 Buick Skylark. Minimum llid: *76.00 1 .1982 Cnevrolet Impala. Minimum bid: 176.00 Vehidls moy be inspected during doylight houri II the Meigo County Garage, Rock Sandinistas, if they didn't clean up their act aQd turn that thing around, there was still a possibilIty that Congress would reconsider Contra aid and add some military aid," he said on CBS ''Good Morning.'' While supporting Reagan's tax cut tn 1981, Bentsen told ABC, "At that time, the .economy needed the stamina to get ·moving again. But it was not anticipated at that time that Reagan would at the same time make as big a defense buildup as he did make." "After that I voted to see if we couldn't close that gap in the budget," he said . Bentsen's selection upset Jesse Jackson and triggered a preconvention standoff, partly· because the civil rights leaders considers the .67-year-old Texas senator part of the establishment and partly because he was not notified In advance of the decision. The tall, wealthy senator will seek another term In the Senate and the vice presidency at the same time, a precedent set by Lyndon B. Johnson In 1960. Public Notice ·Public Notice Sprinlia Road, 'Pomeroy, NOTICE OF Ohio, by making on ap- I ' APPOINTMENT OF pointment with the Ser, FIDUCIARY lff'o depo{lment. On July 7, 1188, In the Probete Vehid11 to be aold "Ao Mel111 County Ia" with no guoran1-. Court, CNe No. 26,181 Outoicle of envelope con- Lethe L. Profltu. 1110.0 Portllnd Road, Rectrre. Ohio taining bido muat be 4tln1.cleerly marked 11 to whet cutrix of the eppointlld eotate of AMce vehicle being bid. Jew«t Adomo, dec-od, The Boord of Meigs ••• of 114424 c-•orv Ponllnd, Ohio County Commiaoloneno Rood, raserveo· the right to oc· 411770. Robin E. Buck, cept or reject any or 111 Probete Judge bids. Judith R, Wony Clerk Meigs County (7) 19, 28 ' Commlaalonero Mary Hobottrtt.., Cletk 12, 19, 2tc E•• m was appointed ating for the ..me and the right of occupancvy intof•r u the ume it ntential to oald prospecting. develop- Adminiltrator of the estate ing, operating or producing . of Ravmond A. Protfi.tt, de- Al1o rnerved to the St1te of ceased. late of Route 1. Ohio, the uae of ttreams flowing through oald lando Portland. OH. 45770, or abutting upon the same. Robort E. Buck, and so made of the bankt Probate Judge 11 way of oec•Arv By: Judith R. Worry, thereof for the enjoyment and the Deputy Clerk · 171 12. 19, 28, 3tc Public Notice Plaintiff vs. WARREN L. PERRINE. et al., Dafqndants KEYNOTE SPEAKER- Alin Richards, Texas state treasurer, . delivers the keynote address at the opening session of the Democratic National Convention Monday. (UP!) from each other. Their political . theory is divide and conquer.'' Delegates screamed their loudest approval when Richards accused Republ leans of lying to the nation and defended Democrats as keepers of truth and compassion. "For eight straight years; the leader of the greatest nation in the free world has pretended to us that he cannot hear our questions over the noise of the helicopter," she said. "We have a lot of questions. And when we get our questions asked, or there's a leak, or an investigation, the only answer we get Is, 'I don't know,' or, 'I forgot. • "You wouldn't accept that answer from your children!" she exclaimed to knowing laughter. · ... 1 wouldn't. ... We're not going to have the America we want until we elect leaders who are going to tell the truth- not most days, but every day - leaders who don't forget what they don't want to know.'' Demilcrats, she .c oncluded, "didn't tell us things were hard because we were difference or isolated or special Interests. They brought us together and they gave us a sense of national purpose .... They did not lie to us.,, Austintown man is Super Lotto winner CLEVELAND (UP!) - An Austintown man Monday redeemed a Super Lotto ticket worth $6 million and will receive 20-annual payments of $240,000 after federal withholding taxes, an Ohio Lottery Commission spokesman said. · David F. Cormell was the holder of the only ticket for Saturday 's drawing with the numbers 5, 8, 10, 14 , 18 and 35. Some 4.2 million of the $1 tickets were sold. There were 160 tickets containing five of the six numbers. worth $1,000 each. And 7,784 tickets had four correct numbers for a $62 payoff. Wednesday's jackpot will be at least $3 million. Call No. 88-CV-73 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Warren l. Perrine, whose last known addre11 was 596 Fourth Avenue, North Bruns- wick, NJ 08902, You art hereby notified that you have been named a Defendant In the action en· titlltd Diamond Savings II Loan Company, Plaintiff, vs. Warren L. Perrine, et'al., De· fendllnts. This action hili& bNn uaignlld Case No. 88· CV-73, and is pending In the Court of Common Plen of Meigs County. Ohio, 46769. The prayer of the Complaint demands judgment against the Defend· ants, Warren L. Perrine, Kathy Rerrine, now known as Kathy Morris, in the sum of Twenty-nine Thousand One Hundred Thirty-nine and Ninety-one Centt (829, 139.91)u of Marchi, 1988, with interest thereon at a rate of $7.158, and coals of this action: that the mortgage nwned In the Complaint be foreclosed and that the liens and/or interests in or on said property. if any. be marshalled and the real es- tate t~la be quieted end 10ld property sold In the foreclo, sure action and all amounts due Plaintiff be paid from tha proceedl of the sale. You are required to an- swer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the IUt publication of this Notice, which will be published once etch w8ek for the number of disputed Issues to "l don't think It' s over yet, " be presented to the delegates at said Kristin Farr, a Jackson the Omnl Coliseum. delegate from Redmond, Ore. Late Monday, a source famil- "The platform still needs to be iar with those talks said a worked out and the things that scenario had been discussed that are Important to Jesse need to be would give both sides victories on. in there." Issues In line with the main thrust "The platform Is already largely the product of negotiations. o! the party in this election. A plank caiHng for more and those negotiations will conassistance to health pro~ams tinue," agreed Dukakis delegate for mothers and children was a David McDonald of Seattle. likely winner for Jackson, while "(But) tf Dukakls says this Is Dukakts might prevail on a what be wants, then he has the strong defense position, the votes here to get It" source said. Alabama state Sen. Michael Of the 13 issues on which Figures, who heads his state's Jackson supporters on the 185- Jackson delegation, said resolumember platform committee tion of the minority planks issue flied dissenting reports, their would determine how unified the leader focused on four: raising Alabama delegation would be. taxes for the wealthiest Amerl"All I want Is for a fair cans, a five-year freeze on ORportunity to be heard and my defense spending, a commltmetit views on the Issues received and to a "no first use" policy with respected," Figures said. regard to nuclear weapons, and The talks between the two Palestinian self-determination camps were being led by former as an essential part of Middle Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., on East policy. behalf of the Dukakis campatgh, · Jackson delegates said they and Eleanor Holmes Norton, were concerned about getting former head of the Equal Emtheir Issues before the full ployment Opportunity Commisconventlon and were awaiting__sion, representing Jackson . word from the national They were broken off by campaign, Jackson last week· after Tues "We're just following our lead- day's announcement bv Dukakis ers," said , the Rev. Edward that he had chosen sen. Lloyd Freeman, chi!'! of the Kansas Bentsen of Texas as hi• running Jackson caucus. mate. THE HOLZER CLINIC Meigs Co. -iranch Main Phone Number Has Been ·Changed (6) succeuive weeki. The leat date of publiCIItion will remain on the 16th day of Augult, 1988, and the twenty-eight (28) days for antwer wnl commence on that date. In the cue of your failure to answer or otherwise raspond al requMted by .the Ohio Ruloa of Civl Procedure. judgment by de· fauh will be rendered against you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated thio 7th day of July, 1988. Larry E. Spencer. Clerk of Courts 17112. 19, 26; 181 2, 9. 16. 6tc Public Notice NOTICE lume 309, Page 3 't1 , Maigs County DHd Records. Bldo to be oubmltttd by prenntment to the office of the Meigs County Commissioners at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. and to be r• celved by 11 a.m. on Wed· nesdey, August 10, t988, at which time they will be opened and reed aloud. The. real e1t1te wet ap- preioed at U1,060.00. The Meigs County Board of Commistioners reterves the righ1 to reject any and 411 bids. Meiga County Commission•• Mary Hobstetter, Clerk (7112, 19, 2tc The County of Meigs il a r• cipient of HUD Community De\.!8opment Stock Grau fundi awarded by the Ohio D e p - of Otwelopm.,. COf''*' end other vltllecceu points within the Middlaport Central Bulin•• Dillrict. Compl•ion of the project w11 make the entire 1rea acca•ble to the phylicllly htnd· capped and frail eldarty population. Ohio Revita:l Code for con· tracts lela than •10,000.00. the County wiD dilpt!IW8 with cultomary advertising .w ent• into informll bidding. Such bidl wiU be beHd on the Jo. west and bel1 C08t for work to be p..tormed. Tha Meigs County Commissioners res· erve the right to waive til bidl wh,.,.,., mined. couoa deter- fur Plano. oopecificatlona, and to- cation oftheproiec'lareavlil• ble for inspection at the fttejgs County Courthouta. Commit· lion_. a Pffice. PomtlrO"f, Ohio, amd Middleport v•age Hall belweenthehouraaf9:00 A.M. and 4:00P.M .• Mondey ttwough FridBV, AI HIRED labor .,..._.st be paid Davii-Be· con prwailing wag• fof Meigs County. Efther a Performence Bond for 100% of the contract price, or Payment Bond on the pan of the Contractor for 100% of the contract price, will be required with the in- available at the Commitaioner' s Office. Contractors mutt prep•e a second page ghting a brief hiltory of their 81Cpai- the Northeast corner of Mabel Reed's Lot; thence S. 82 dog. 53' W. 131 foouo the ltorthwnt cornar of Mabel Read's Lot: thence 5 degrees 40' Watt 657 feet to the Northeast corner of Caroline R hodea Lot on the the North line of Lot No. 6: thence North 88 degrees Ouatifiod m...,ry controc- enco. Identify the paat thr.., (3) jobo p.tormod. aod provide throe (3) trade reler.-. ... Forma mull be rotumod to the Meigs County Commission- era. Courthouse. Contractor(s) wil be se- locted bMed on axperl•u:e. trade references, ability , to com~eta project: on·time and on· budget, ond total cootaatlmate. Approximate staning for construction wil be August 10, 1988, with com~lltion expected within four (4 weeki). · The Maiga County Commissioners, and Village of Middleport, are equal oppor· tunity employert. Metga Countv Commistion•• Courthou• Pomeroy, OH. 46769 (71 13, 19, 28. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR INFORMAL BIOS MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COBG FORMULA GRANT VILLAGE OF POMEROY SIDEWALK ' IMPROVEMENTS W. corner of M. R. WOlf's land; thence S. 5 degrees tha :.,_ North side of the Buffington lolond Roed, tho S. W, corner of M. R. Wolf's land: thence along taid road S. 87 degr- 57' Woat 78 Pomerov. Ohio 45769. In o sooted envelope not later than 2:00P.M .. July 27. 1988. 32' Eaot 21 6 foot to the N. 58' E. 776 loot to The County of Meiga il a r• of HUO Community feet to the S.E. corner of Mabel Roed'o lot to tho O..etopm.,. Blod< Grant place of begll')nlng. comaln- lunda awarded by the Ohib cipiont ing 3 and 1 1 /1 00 acres of land. Alto the following detcribed property situated in Section No. 16. Town No. 2. D e p - of Dtwelopment lot the Vllage of to repair tnd instill concnta m• Township, Meigi County, State of Ohio: Beginning at thl S. E. corner .of D, M , Curtl1lot on the aouth liontn h.ve det~rminad .cconlng to proviolono of the Range No. 12, Lot No. 8, line of Lot No. 6. North 88 degr- 32' Eut 1384 feet from the aouthweat corner of Lot No. e. Thence Nonh 1 degrH 1 1' WHt 480 feet to an epple tree on Miry E. Wotfa oouth line; tllonce North 88 degr- 27' Eaot 330 fHt to the Nonhweet corner of M. R. Wolf• land, the Southeat corner of Clare Ro11 Lot end the Southeut corn11r of M1ry E. Wolf' a Lot: thence South 482 feat to the Northweat corner of Otte', Crosalot bn the eouth Una of Lot No. 6; thence 1long the south lint ::..,.:., <;.,~= or'o Office and v•togo Hell. ContriCt"" mu11 pr-o a -.ndpoges;vingobrieltolstory of their oxperlanco. ident ... .., the Pill ttor.., !31 jobo P"'" formed, and provide thl.., (31 trade referon0111. Forma muot be returned to the Mooigo County Commiloion- ~ ~~.."':' Porn- oonrv oldowolklln the Centrlll ~uotn•• DillrlctThe Moifll County Commio- Ohio Ravload Code fur con- tracto ._. th., ttO,OOO.OO, the County wll diopenoo with cuotomoryedv-lngondon1111' into iofomlll lokldlng. Such bidl. wl be blood on the -and- lorto be performed.coot The Moltll Couwnlula .a ,... -tile right to - · .. bldo for wh•wwr ca~ae dlt ... County min... " Pt- opeciflootlono, Olld to- oftheproject.-e..,llti- blelor no~ octton • the Molao County Courttoou-. Ccommi..... Porn-Porn-. Olll~J~, Ohio, ond Vllll(ll Hall. thl hou,. of 9:00 A.M. ond 4:00 P.M .. Mondlov tlonough F.... AI HIRED lobar be pold Do- · oflot No. hndthlcorporation line I. 18 dig.-- 32' w. 323 fHt to 1he pi- of .Molgo . . . . . . ""' . . . Mgollor . County, beglnnlna, -nlng 3.U Elthlr • P.Pwoti1blaomornoonce Bond oaraaotfond. Aeaervlng to the &tete of fur 100% of 1he aontr.at 01116, however. oil oil """ rtriae. or P1vment fll'tnd nn mu• The Daily Sentinal Page 7 Business Services ..::0:: ltt uscetnwtrt tt.sto141•witt & lli., .,., to••Y vm. or c:~-~IE~~:cs BISSELL BUI LDE.RS Products SALES & SEIVICE U.S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OIRO 614 •662 • 3821 Authorized John i:>oero, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer fir• E••IP•uf Ptrh & Str•~• 1ope not lot• ttoon 2:00 P.M . wil be se- lactal *ed on 8'tperience, trade rllferoncao. ability to co~ project on-time and PH• 949 " 2101 or Rtl. 949-2860 ~:.!:'1 ~1~~!0: Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16.86-tlri B&C B.DRILLING CO. H. IHgle, Owner TRIPLE P Call Collect (3041 372-4331 Most Wells Dril.led In One Day. · Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install S. Service All Types Water .P umps on-biodgot, end total coot aotlm- APfl'oxlmato . otootlng pillion expected w~loln (4woolos). four The Meigs County Commiuionera. and Village of Pom•ov. are equal oppor- tunity omployen. Meig1 County Commbsion•s . Courthoul8 Pomeroy, OH. 46769 (71 13, 19, 26. 3tc funds awarded by the Ohio Department of Development for the Sutton Township Trulteet to repair and retur- The Meigs County Commissionars have determined ac· cording to provisions of the Ohio Rovlslld Code for con- EXCAVATING •Dozer &. Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With . Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Butinesa WANT TO BUY IIRICKID OR JUNK URI 01 TIUCKS -IIIE IS!IIIATISFor any of thtses•wi(ts call 614-742-2617 Botw•n 9 o.m.-6 p.m. or lean Mess- 2·1s-:"·aa-tm YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guner work - Coner81e work - Plumbing and eloctrical work (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio tracttleu than 610,000.00. the County will dispense with customary advertising · and enter into informal bidon the low"t and ~t cost for work to be perfonned. The Meigs County Commis· sloners r&lerYe the right to waive all bids for whatever caul8 datermined. Plana. apecificaHons. and location of the project are n"ailable for intpaction at the Meigs County CounhOuae, Commissioner's Oflice, Pomeroy, Ohio, be~ ).! 3-' 88- lin Public Notice second page giving a brief history of their experience, Identify the paot throe (31 jobs performed. and provide three (3) trade references. F.orms must be returned to the Meigs County Commis· sioners. Courthoul8. Pom- eroy, Ohio 45769, in 1 oeeled envelope not later than 2:00 P.M., July 27, 1988. Contrlctor(s) witl be se1-""'""n the hours of 9:00 A. lected based on experience. M. end 4:00P.M .. Monday trade referencei, ability 10 through Friday. All HIRED complete ~ project on-time labor must be paid Davis· and on-budget, lll!nd t total Bacon prevailing Wag as for coat estimate. Approximate starting date for ·conltrucMeig1 County. Either • Performance Bond · tion will be August 10. for 100% of the Contract 1988. with· completion exfour (4 price, or Payment Bond on pected within the part of the Contractor for weeks). The Meigs County Com100% of the contract price, and Sunon will be required with the in- mittioners, Township Tru.teet, are equal formal bid. Qualified contrac1ors must opportunity employers. complete the "Request for Meigs County Commission•• Courthou11 Quotation" form available at Pomarov. OH. 46769 the Commi~tioner' s Office. Contractors must prepare a (71 13, 19, 26, 3tc 8 ltr----_::;:::::;::;::;::;::;::;::::_.-___, PUBIC AUCTION DUE TO THE HOT WEATHER NOTICE TIME CHANGE EDNA PARSON AUCTION LOCATED ON 338 IN ANTIQUITY, OHIO SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1988 NEW TIMi 8 A.M. DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER DAVID WORKMAN, APPRENTICE 61 p AUCTION AN11QUES 8o HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS Beaullfut walnut victorian pier mirror with drawer and marbJe top, Chippendale •tyko &ecretaoy bookcase, mahogany book- case with carving and clawtoat, stack bookcase with desk, 5 stack oak bookcaie, oak bookcase, 3 piece Art Decc bedroom suite trimmed In blue glasa, beautiful art glass lamp. beautiful large painting on canvas signed Trintin, wilnut61eg tabla. Duncan Phyla round tables, 9 piece Waterfalls dining room auita, klll:han cabinet, Empire dresser, painted Oak dresser, 3 piece bedroom auite, wardrobe, iet ol 4 chairs, painted oak wash atand, 4 piece Waterfall& bedroom suita, Gossip Bench, aplnet desk, !0 place 1930's dning room suite, Sellar kitchen cabinet, ~ piaco bedroom suite, lmoke aland, largo . Birdseye maple hi-boy, with c!awlaat, largo mahogany libraoy table, marble top tabla, Mission Oak porch oa~ VIctrola, niglot stands, Maytag wringer washer, woo1< tabla, 2 ae11 of tubs, Motorola ector TV, 2 piece Mohair nvlng room suite, elaoawara, White Depression, Homer Lauhling Was.hington Colonial place, Daprasllion Glaao, lots of 181 o1 Chrlabnu Rosa China, greenstone pileher, orillllbol va10, bool<s (StDdards Laclura). Chartea Dickens Work plus others, man lie clock, Hot Point refrigoratar, o40"elactrlo range. poll, pano, sewing machine, atone jars, etocks, wooden airplane, plus much mora. Bri•g .4. LoWII Clullr & St.oy All Day/ CONDUCTED BY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON M-n. WV 773--678& Uoenuln W11t Virginia l 01\lo 16688 OWNERS:Loonord • Rita Lewia TERMS: Coah or Chock with J.D. No! Reoponolble For Aooldonll Or Loll 01 Praporty 9 Wanted To Buy We peyc .. h for late model clean Ul8d C«l . Jim Mink Chev .·Ohlalnc: . Bill Gene .,.lohnsoo 814-446-3872 . CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN PH. 742-2463 Howard L. Writesel CALL ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 1, Box 74-A. liply, W. Ya. 25271 949-2168 7-14.'88-1 mo. pd. TOP CASH poid lor '83 modtl and newer uaied c••· SmHh Iuick-Ponti.:, 1911 Ellltern Avo, Gollipollt. Coli 114-4412282. Compt• houtlhotds of fur,U. ture • .,tiqutt. Also wood & coal h.at .... Swain'• Furnitunt Auction, Third • Olive, & 114-441-3159. W10t 10 buy: U1ad furnitu .. lftd antiques, Will buv entiN hou•· hold h.Jrnlthing. Marlin Wedem...,.,, 814-246·6162. Junk C.rs whh or without mo1ort:. Call Larry Uvety-614388·9303. Buv'ng furniture and appli1M1CH the pi.ce or by 1he lot. Fair by prl-. Coli 814-441-3158. Want to buy u•d roof 1l..es. Coli 304-372-4099. Wtnted to Buy-Uted mobile homes. Call 61~-446-0175 . Roger Hysell Garage Television Listening Dependable Hearing Aid ~les & Setvi1c~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Buyin9 daily gold, silver cains. rings, Jewatrv. sterling ware. old coint, large cumncv. Top prices. Ed Burkett Barbel' Shop. 2nd. Aw. Middleport. Oh. 814- 1:3 Junk aiJ'o's with or without motort. Call 814-992·6488. - Junk IUIO'I, Top price pein. Call C!J -a: Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Triumlulu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 44fi-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ::.::: 417 Secood AYetJue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631• z or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 6-17-tfc 992-3478. 814-992-6848after 5 p.m. Qultts Cash p1id for antique or niW quihs. ApDiiaue. pieced. tny cordkion. Calf 614-992·5887. f 111WI11VIllt!lil Blt4GO •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION St;IVILt;' 11 CUSTOM BUllT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949-2860 top people earn 8800.11200 par week. Salary to ttlrt plua commlulon. Planant working conditions. A realy fun place to work. Friendly, neat 6 dependable .,. the requirements. C.ll 1-814-286-8422, ask for Sue. CHESTER 7-6-'11-1 rioo. NO SUNDAY Help Wanted Tour Guid111-Male• femsle. Our BAUM LUMBER "Free Estimates'' METAL WORKER TRAINEES No .. ,.,lenca required. Trlining GUN SHOP NEASE HOLLOW RD. 18 Yean Church-Home-School Free Gih ... "Water Me Please" battery operated Hot.!se Plant Alert Light with tuning Otf• good 6 / , - 7 / 30 Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/C Service All Maior & Minor GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS on the Job. Rllocttion .equirad. High school grads age 17-30, VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUU, OHIO · RACINE \h.y;;I,, ~··: 1 ,..: . :_ Repain Follow .Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 NIASE Cartifled Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Conifoed Ucttno•od C. F. SCOTT Middliport Coii1·80D-282·1384. Mondoy· Thurodoy, 9 AM-2 PM. EARN EXTRA MONEY ckJring the Summar. Gat out of the house. become e Daily Sentinel piPer c•rler. Routt& open ln Mlddlap!)rt, Call Scott at lhe Sentinel Oftice at 814·992· 2155. Borldl Broke! A.nd Blue! Sell Chriltmll Around the World decorttions untfl Dec. Fun job! Party plan. Free 1300 kJt. No collection 01' dallwryl Work your own hourt. Now hiring Damon· stnltors. Call Betty Carpenter, e t4-24&-5383 Todoyl Pl!!N~~~!~G SALES & SERVICE We Carrv Fishing Suppli Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Hera BUSINESS PHONE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Servi(e ,& Parts SER~ICE We can repair and recore rodtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. · PAT HILL FORD Brigg1 • Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY L~MBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 . 16141 992-6510 RESIDIN Cl PHON! Middleport, 992-6611 (6141 992-7714 3·3D-'171fn 1/78/ lln J&l INSULAnON •FREE ESTIMA TES• TIRED OF PAINTING? Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl siding. · lest Prices Anywhere! ROOFING and SEAMlESS PH. LOCATION: Located on Road, Letart Fans, Ohio. Watch for slg ns. From Pom· eroy, Ohio, go 10 miles east on Rt. 124 toRt. 338 go 6 miles eastto Letart Falls, Ohio. Watch for signs. · MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. NEED GUTTERS I:,;;'!'~ W. 5 / 31 / 1 mo. 168 Norlh Se<ond Middleport, Ohio ·45760 Public Sale S. Auction SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1988 10:00 A.M. Public Sale S. Auction tion - ' •· 304-n:J..57811i . FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGlS "At Reuonallle Prim" Ju~~~!i 8 hfii:::=i~~~~~:=itTr=:=======::~:==iTr~~=~==;:=~:;=~========:;i Rick PewJOrt Auctioneer. 11,,.,. VHS TAPE to BOGGS Custom Bu•"ldt·ng conoodOOoloond-tVi<ginio, Eatale. antique, f•m. liquid• tors must complete the "Re- The Meigoo County Commio- ding, Such bids wit ba band sion. . have determined accorclng to provisiona of the Oflio Reviled Code, will of· fer for aale on Wednesday. Augut 10. 1988, the following real estate. The following described real estate of the late Marga· ret Josephine Hunter Peters situated in the Township of Sutton, County of Meig1 and State of Ohio, and described 111 follows. to-wit: Situated in Section No. 18, Town 2, Range 12. Sut· ton Townthip. Meigs County. State of Ohio, bounded and dncrlbed as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Mabel Reed' 1 lot gr881 40' Woot 220 loot to will beof required with the in· 1oQ%· the contract prtca. fonnolbid. Qualified m810fVY contrac- loco w~h Hphalt Welshtown lortlooVilageofMidol_.tto Hill Road (Township Road lnote1123 curb ramps on atroot 11 8(. tors must the form "Re307.09 and 307.10 of the. qu81t for complete Quotation" S. 87 degrHI 57' W. 692 the pen. of the Contractor for Public Notice • Public Notice NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR INFORMAL BIOS NOT.ICE OF REQUEST MEIGS COUNTY FOR INFORMAL BIDS COMMISSIONERS COBG MEIGS COUNTY FORMULA GRANT COMMISSIONERS CDBG SUTTON TOWNSHIP FORMULA GRANT WELSHTOWN HILL VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT ASPHALT PAVEMENT HANDICAPPED ACCESS Tho County of Meigs ~ a TO STREETS AND recipient of HUD CommunSIDEWALKS ity Oovolopmont Block Grant formal bid. feat from the lnteraection of the North side of the Buf· fington Island Road, with '<the East side of the Pomeroy Road; thence North 6 de- Public · The Board of Commis· sionera of Meigs County, Ohio. pursuant. to Section• Sutton This Number Has Been Changed To Make It Easier For You To Contad Us~ We Apologize For Any Temporary Inconvenience. protection of such 1treams from ero1ion. contamlna· tion or deposit of 1ediment. DEED REFERENCE: Vo- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS 1!o LOAN COMPANY, Democrats to debate three minority planks, with no 'rancor or discord' YAWNS, SO SOON - The CDI\Vent:!on Is only minules old ~nd yawns are already evident as Rosemary Otlenweller of Patterson, N.J., yawns Public Notice Public Notice the ATLANTA (UPI) - Democrats will debate three minority platform planks pushed by the Jesse Jackson campaign and vote on two today but there will be no "rancor or discord" in the unified convention, the party chairman said. Because Massachusetts Gov. Michael Oukakls, .who ·WUI win the party's presidential nomination Wednesday night, and Jackson, his closest rival, have smooth~ over their differences, the presentation of Jacksonbacked planks to the convention will allow his backers a chance to speak their peace before all the delegates. Party Chairman Paul Kirk told reporters debate and votes would be held on planks proposing higher taxes for the rich and a policy of "no ltrst use" of nuclear weapons. The politically touchy Issue of the Middle East, he said, will be debated but the minority plank proposing "recognition, territortal compromise, and selfdetermination for Israelis and Palestinians" will be withdrawn, avoiding a vote.· The Jackson camp had concentrated' on . another minority report - a five-year freeze on defense spending - but Kirk did not Include that plank as one to be offered for debate. ''There Is no Issue tbat Is going to be debated, although strongly felt by both sides, no Issue Is going to be debated with rancor or discord," said Kirk, adding that throughout the campaign, discussion of Issues has been "civil, constructive. positive and beneficial to our party." ''That's the tone you'll hear," Klrkadded. ' . Kirk also said because the convention will open earlier than originally scheduled - 3 p.m. EDT Instead of 4:15p.m. - there will be extra platform debating time and extra time lor "both campaigns to speak In support of this solid but brief, direct and progressive statement ol priori· ties and platforms of the Democratic Party." Jackson Monday st~~naled a full debate "over the soul of our party," saying a-t a news conference after a nearly three-hour unity meeting with OukakLI, "No doubt there will be debate and dellberatlon on tomorrownlaht." But the preacher-politician declared, "Debate and deliberation sttrs the soul of our democracy. , ... We will cll!blite policy, priorides and direction." Jackson forces · had flied 13 possible minCII'Ity planks j)y Monday. but rep)'elentallves ol the two camps discussed limiting Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 19.1988 992-2772 Tells Past. Present and Future - Gives Advice on Love. Marriage and Business. H You Are Unhappy and Don't lnow Whidl Way lo c..... In For •d•'ce Gnt Ylltt Will Conwlnct You lloort h A lot... Way. T~rn - $$00 OFF With lhlo 992-6282 ' 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PALM lEADING Annou n;;e menl s Ath- 3 Announcements 302 WHt Inion St. 614·594·3310 5/ Zl/1111 nt(l Howard L. Wrlt111l ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-21'68 . 6-10-18-1 mo.- 1-28.'88-tfn •Seamlen Gutter •Rooting •Vinyl Siding •Rooting •Hom, Roofing •Wood Crotts FIR ES!IMATIS SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnEI & CONSTRUCTION OWIIRo Jeffror Sodth lt. I 101 136, VINTON 614-742-2235 Ad LADY RACHEL'S 6-13-t mo.- CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE STREET MIODlfPORT, OHIO OPEN l:ltl-6:,00 WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Rapalroble" Would like 10 correspond with whrte gentlman 50·80 yn;. old. Wrtta Box 996, New Hften, W. Va. 4 Giveaway 1 cat A 2 kittens- 1 orange & 1 black. Call 814-246·6818. Puppies, mother black LAbredor. 304-17&-3378 Male Beagle dog. Approx. 3 vrt. old. C.l16t4-387-7t11. Olw to good hon.. f•mlle Aultrallan Shapt.rd. 7 month• old. Full blooded. Born with 1 1¥'1· Very lovfng ., d thY. CIU la-247-4555 or 114-247· 4856. TWo 4 month old femal•. Collie and Bard• Collie mixed. Will give to good homes. Cell 814- 247-4555 or 8t4-247-481&, Pwt laeala puppy, 8 month• old. Call 11 .. 992-2802. 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Maln18nanoa person to livt· in apartment eompl~~~:, Call 304- 675·5104. FEDERAL. STATE. AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Now hiring. VourAr.... $13.560 to •&9.480. tmmedillte OJ*t· ings. Caii1-316-73:J.ID82ext. F 27158. T1lented. Cre1tive individual wanted for an axching career 'In Adverttslng Salet. Call for an •pp<MntfT'Int. 304-727· 7885.' SUPER VIS Oil OF TRANSPOR· TATION, GALLIPOLIS CITV SCHOOLs- QUALIFICATIONS: l. ~-J E"')•lence in aupervislon of pasonnel, knowledge of bus malnten~nce and m ec:haniGf. org~~nilatlon ~ and communication tlclllt. Apply It the Board o.f E,ducation Office. , 11 State Street, before Juty 22. 1988. Cliffside Golf C1ub is taki0g appUCMions for P8rt-timesrack b• http. Applictnts must apj)ly in person at the Golf Courtt located at 100 Oitfaide Dr,. P.lllpolis. Allapplicantsmustbe 21 vaars or age or otdar. Hair Stylists. Across The Street styling salon Is aeeking one additional 1tyll1t who is looking for mote th10 ju1t another job. Call Terri at 6,4-448-9510 for details. · Goverf\mel"'t jobs. $16,040 . 869.230 yr. Now hiring. Your aret. 806-687-6000 Ext. A· 9805 for current Fedemllist. ' &•v workl E~teell.,t payi A•· temble products at ~lome . Call for informltion. 504·14, . 8003 Ext. A-5010. The Meigs lo eel School District It currently ••ld~applicetio,. from ct~rtlfied IP ·CM~tl for an AlliiiBntV•slty oeaiiCoach for lhe 1988-89 school vear. At>r,licants must t'lold a valid Oh o a aching certMicMe and for coaching position• must mem cartlficttlon r~uirement1 of Ohio for aports medicine and GP,.. Peraon• lnternted should con•etJim Ctrpeneer, Superinterldent of Meigs Local SchoofJ, It 021 South 'Third Aw. fn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 98S-aS61 We Service 7-tl-'11-1 mo. d. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL --JUST CALL! WANTED: Multi -Talented ~-· experienced in one or more of the following: Carpen•r,; brick. block. & concrete: electricians: plumbers; hHtlng 6 llr conditioning; dry walling; pllintars; cortman:lll builders; end he.,yequlpment QPif'ltort. Alto needed: Experienced. •I· anted and c ... ar-orlantad Individuals to be proiect superin· hmdents. Send r..ume or work history, induding'Nhich type1 or work vou hiMI experience in. to: Rt. 1 Bol( 247. (bllipolis. Ohio 4583,. Middleport, Ohio EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·fl69 haler,., YAIDMAN & ECHO · Locotlld Holfwey be· tWHn Rt. 7 l!o 811h1n. · NEW & USED MOWUS Sorvla Ctnt.- for Ryan . Pro4ucto 8 . 7 Financing on V•drNin Service on AI MlkH Wo Honor MC/DIR/VIsi!,; ' * • •· r• ~ - · ,.__ ,4-tl·'·fli .. ,. 6 Lost and Found Found: k.,t on TMit RoM on As per A"lde IX, Trensflraand Vacencl•. Section 8, of thl Negotil1ed Aer• baiMienth MLTAandthelo•d of Education. the Mligs Local School Oittrict It posting lhll fo•owlng ~Mcancl•fof tts r.tu· tw •echlng ltaff: ll'llrd Grtch Po•:Jt JulY t4. Colt 114-992-aiOO or 114-992-71107. Teacher at Rutland Elementary Lott: flmlte brown PDmtranltn. Loot JulY t lth from honw ot 30040 Old Dl•llr Chuoah Rd. (one ..,.., only), Nth Qrtde Ta.cher 11 Ruttlnd Element~+J (orw ,...,. ontv•. Slllf't Clrlde TeiCher at Aut'-nd llenMnllf¥ 11-rd. Cell lt4-H8-IIIt autdonco Cou-or 111 Moir.' High Schoal. VoOII Mus c Tooctoer 111 Mlllll Junior Hlglo I.Dtt; yellow male ktntn ••lng School. ond Moolp School whll•flll olo• end I Math f"nch• 11 10 CDdnft at.tlon. ......rd. Horrlol'ftVI!o .,d llutllnd El• 114-992-27114. m.._.lchoala. ootlact. ool•.lw,...•. a.,..., • HI"" ' �., • Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted . Tomato pick... 'U.SO P4H' how plua • .1& bldtlt. JhnO'Irien. l14--2n-20III, Ore• ,., 54 Misc. Merchlll'l dise Fa.nilhed room-918 Second A>A., Oaiiii)Ohs. •128 1 mo. Utiliti• ~I d. Sin ale Mill• Sh . . Wheelcheirs·new or 111td. 3 whMied electric tooo••· Calli Rogoro Meblty COllect, 1·114870-9111. . Rooms for ,....t· "Mek or month. Starting -' •120 1 mo. Ollila aeeking IIIP......,...... In 1he Melg~ .,d swraunclng county are.. 45 FurniShed Rooms blth, C.II4U..4(11atter7PM. INSURANCE SALES Old ••bliehed oo,._..y Hotel-11444t-9180. plrOducta end l•ot cuetomer bae. Vert u niq. . mw...ing avttem. Fringe ben.rltt and incent+w . program•. Flnt 'fll'• potllntill $22.000. 0> t31.000. For 46 Space for Rent plf'aonll in.,._, ..-.d rwme and addleta 10 Mr. Frandlco. The Dolly Sondnal, Bo• 729U. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P•k. Rou• 33. Nor1h of Pul1'lM'V'f. il••· Pomeroy, Ohro. AVON • AI Ren•l t .. 7479. areu. Call M~tilyn we- 304112-21415. Spec a,.... for ...11 t,.l.t"' All hook;~a. Clblt. AIIOiffldenc:y roome. air Md ceblt. "AMon. · W.Vo. Call 304773-5151 . Sound/Nud . . Medical Tech~. ya• ..,_....,ce reqult' ... (:Ill penonnel offiCII nolaffllt. 1'1-.,t VIII .. Hoopllol, 304 675-4340. E.O .E./ A.A.E. Bal:rf.ttt.r in my home , M•on. W.Va. for 3 ll'td 5 yr. old. Dey t'!ouf"'. c.l130"-773-5081 aft., "Oh no- not again!" 4 PM. Situations Wanted 32 Mobile Homea for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2. 3 BR. AN utllltloo pold•cept Room a Boerd foreldlrtY person 1984 electric 14xl0 F11t., 2 electricity, Con...,.ilm loctlton. BR .. 11> both. f10.000. ilonlld Coli 614445-8558 « 445ReuOI'III>&e. Call 814-2158- lot· .. ld¥' to moW Into. Call 4008. 8509. 114251-1927""onl1- - - - - - - - : - - : - : : TrMier for rent. At. 68t,t. 2 BA, 1 1911 Sehultt m•ll• home. 2 both. Cali 11444t-1483. 13 lnsuranoa 8R .. CA. 08.000. Call oltor 9J - - - - , - - - ; __ __ PNI. 814-441-8&04. Moble Hom11 for rent. Cl!ll 11 444t-0527. Cati Ut for your mobile hon. 19n Fod. .l 1hl5. 3 BR .. inaurence: Miller Insurance, t011t tlec .• exn nice through 2 BA. fumlahed mobile home. "h 304·882·2145. Alto: auto. outnM¥c•pet.goodwa.her6 mle pns N.G.H.S. on 110. hon., life,. h.-tth. dryer, vinyla und•rplnnlng, t18& a mo.. 125 O.p. Call ron go • ..trig. Froo doiNory • 81 ..385-8838. Itt up. 87960. Call 8,4-448Schools 15 0175. Tr•ll• for ..nt or •I e. On nica a en lot In country, •100month Instruction 1978-14470 mobile home. 3 plus utltllea. l1ot.-992-3209 or bedrooma, fire pliCa. $10.000. 614992-7167. Clll 114-992·3847. La•n to be a Gourmet Executive 3 be*oom 1reil er for rent In CHEF . 1974 Olamplon 14xl15 tcul s, ...., • . &14-992·7689 lifter Job• while t ..inlng. ao...rn- electric, underpenning and plr· meOt flnandal aide ewllable to tlalty turnlhlld, wll consider &oOO. .,...ilflod. Coli Kar:ot 304372· trode, •&,900.00. 304578· 2 bedrooms, fuml1hed. t100. 2932. Cullinary School Df 2383. depOiit. nao. per month plus Waihington. utiKiol. Call 814992-3122. 1970 wtnd.ar, 1 2x65 with 10x12 add on. woodburner, 2 bedroom mobil a OOme Mlddl• 18 Wanted to Do wether and ~, air cond, mutt port, Ohio, Nference and •c:urbo movod. 304S9t-3102. Ky dopoolt JOqulrld. 304882· 3287 or 304773-102•. 1978 Wl-or 14o70 3 bedHou• cl.ning letVices. Refer- rooms, 2 b•hl. cem.l lir, good 2 bodroom. fllmilhod. total ence. IIYiilabl& Glllipolis. pt, cond. prk:ed on ln•Riction. el ectrlc:. mobile home. 304-875Pleaaent • M•on .,.... C.ll 304875-2510. 6&12"' 1711-3900. 304-175-2766 or l?e-4668. 1982. 12x70 Knox. All oloc.. 3 Bab,litting In my home. Rt. BR • .,.ry good condition. take 44 Apartment 7-Lower River Aold. Reatona• 011'11' Jllymenta. 304-178-2121. for Rent ble rlt.._ Gl8.t with kids. Call 814-.4t-4745. 1979 Holly P.k, 1 4ll70, 2 2 lA . ~t~tl. I cloaets. kh<:hanbedroom•. ~der.,.nrwd. centnll appl. fu nfthed. W•her- er,..r Wit~ do bebrlitting_in my home. air, po1Ch, all llactric. Cell hook-up, ww c•pet. ntMiy An<; lhift. 814-992-6483. 304075-7979. painted, declc. Ffom $175. Rogoncv. Inc. Apu. Coli 304 Yard c ... brulh wtting. light 87e.5104, or 87t-1386 co hauling. eometl"'ltrimmingand 875-7738. 10mo""l' 8111 Slock 814-992· 33 Farms for Sale 2 269 evenings. New completely furnished IP•rtment & mobile home In 48 acre f•m. midway betvueen city. Adult• onty, P•king. Call Bidwell and Rio Gr•dt on SR. hnanc1al 814441-0338. 564. 136,900. Call 304-5238558. SEAUTIFUL APARlMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKBig new 3 BR . home. bulton SON ESTATES, 531 Jockeon 21 . Business your lot only. 816,994& up. Clll Pfke from t183 e mo. Walk to Opportunity 11488t-7311 . shop end mo• . 114-4462568. E.O.H. Ftrm Tribb4e Aold, 7mll• from Rt. 82 M•on County, 3Vzac::re•. Ups•h'• unfu rnlthld apt. Car· I NOTICE I peted, utflltl• pthl No children, THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISH· Hou• and buildings, eat! 30~ No ..... Coll814441-1837. lNG CO . ..co.,...,.,dl1hlt you 756-7290. do butln- with people you know. •nd NOT to •nd molll"f •.,.---;:;:-=~:=:--- 11 Cou• St.·2 8R .. 2 bllha, ldhchM furniehed, w/w c•pat. through 1M mail untll you h.w 134 Business No pets. Off 1treet perllfng. in vett~M thl'ofl•ing. Buildings *32&amo. plueuiUIU•. Dip. • orf. Cll111 .. 445-4928. Men or Women fntlrated In w orking fuH or pert-time in ~rect sal... Sorneonee•ilymorivated Chuweh BW.ding for sei•Bids Fur•hed- 3 rooms & bsth. who enjoys meeting people. will be accepted for,...Mt. Zion Cle.,. No pets. Ref. • deposh Send resume to: Bolli Cia 158. Chu..::h Bullclng only for •mo-- required. Utflhiet furnished. c/ oOIIIIpotisD•ilvTribune; 825 val and ciMnmce of land. The Adutta onty . C1ll 814-446Third Ave.. Galllpolla, Ohio chu.ch it located in Glllia 1519. 45631. County at . t~ interHction of 1 BA . apt.nearHNIC. 1edutt.No White Hollow and Mt. Zion RoM. Bleil are to be .m to: ...... Coli 814445-4782. 49 J---------- Atheha Dittrlct Methodilt Un· ion, P.O. Box 87, The Plaln1. Ohio 46780. All bidl mutt be in by Augu•1 . 1988. 31 Homea for Sale 1985 Marlette Modular Home. 60x28. All olectrlc. Ca, 3 BR .• 2 baths, greet ·room, dining room. To many extret to lilt. Mutt tee to appcecitte. S4!i.OOO, owner fiMnelng. Call 814-446-1408 after 5 PM. Older 3 BR .• story & '12. fuR basement. 1h acre. Canten.-y. Call114-448-3044. Located 5 mil• from town-At. 141 . Over 21JJ acres. Chy ac hoofs. Land connct poMtlble. Call 814-446-92,0 evenings. Ho u• hea 5 rooma. bath. large 11141111-in cloltt, laundry room. MobHe h~ ha1 ced• lined clo•ts. 2 bedrooms in a beautiful location off Rt. 7 by -pau. Coll614992-1941. · Businftl buMdlng In Middleport lor •I e. E.ceUant for Phytican. Dentin or ott.. Large lvlng q.. rtars abo\41 . This •• money mak•. Priced for quk:k •le to aettle estate. Owner can h'!lp finance if needed. Clll614-9922403. 114-992-2780 or 114992·2181. Ilk for Jack or Oobbie. 35 Lots 8o Acreage 1 acre and up building Iota and modular home site1. Tuppers Plains-Oiester v..ter, roaMev to each lot. 814-9815-3694. Building lot. All utlitielavailable. Prhllte, welki.,gdle.. nceto town. Phone 814-992-2343. For Sale orRent-1978Holtypark A1hton, large buldin.g lots. 14x70. Good cord. Call 814- mobile homll permitted, public water. also · river lots. Clyde 245-5876 or 245-9249. Bowen, Jr. 304876-2336. Owner Moving a anxiou• to sell-4 BR .• 1 beth. full batemant, BeauUful rilfer lots oneacreptus. total el~ .. inground pool. pl.blic weter. Clyde Bo\WI'I, Jr. 304.-575-2336. Grinde View Hgts. Mid Nogotlbl& Call 81425t-1448 1- - - - - - - - - - - or 268-6219 anytime. LOTS. one acre, lwei wooded. city weter. Jertcho Road, owner · 3 8R . hou•. Fencad in bad! fin1ncing. good terms, 304·'f'Urd. tn good cond. Call 814- L3-:7_2_ ·B _4_0_I5_o_r_3_7_2-_2_&_71_._ _ 448-3718. 1~ 1\No 1 acre loti wh:h ~ic 108 State St., Pomaroy. 2 or 3 water. Jerrya Run Road. bedrooms, c•~td. No ~ 4. 900.00each. considart .. de. nabfe off• fllfu•ct. Phone 814- 30~678-2383. 992-3725. 1- - - - - - - - - - •40'• ,...o- Seduded 10 room, 2 75 Furnkhed ••· $160. Utlities ~id. Sh. . b8th, Single rnele. 919 Second Aw., Galllpofis. Call 441-4418 after 7 PM. Apertment, 2 BA .• unfurnilhed. t175. Water paid. 1138 S• eond, Gollipollo. Coll445-4416 after 7 PM . 2 BA. apt.-Rio Grande. Weter & tresh paid. $225 a mo. plus depoolt. Calll14445-8237. Luw:uriou• Tan Townhou• epartm&ntl. Elegant 2 floors. 2 BR .• ful bMh ul)ltlin, pov.der room downataln, CA ., dis hwll her, dis pottl, privllte .,.. tren ca. prflllte enclo•d patio, pool, pll'ftround. UtiNtiBI not lnctudld. Starting at •299 per mo. Clll 814-387-7850. Furnished effleiency -920 Fourth, Oalllpoll1. t180. Utilities peid. Call448-4418 after 7 PM. Nlee 2 BA aet· Water. refrig. & stove fum. 4VJ mi. . from Galllpolil. No pets. t2Z5 mo. Call 614445-8038. 2 BA . apllrtmenl Bict.wll ereL Coll814388-9054. 2 BA . epartmant. All utlitlel p•d C.lll14-448-8723 aftM 7 PM. -=---:--::-:---:--:-::-:---: Gracious living. 1 ,anjl 2 bedroom . . rtmanta at Village Manor and RNerside Ap.tmenta In Middleport. From 1182. Call 814-992-7787. EOH. ltory For lease Merclinntlise 51 Household Goods CIIMI 1CJp. talA - ·a,. -· 76 d,__., Sofu ond cholro priced from •386 to f998. Tobl• 160 ond up to •121. Hld. .·bedl t390 to •596. RIC'Iiners 1221 to 8375. LlmPt t28 to t 126. 55 Building Supplies Dlnattaa t109 end up to t49S. Wood table w-8 chlin U85 to t795. O.tk t100 up to •3715. Building Nlalerlals Hutch• e400 and up. Bunk Block, brick. ...,., pip•. winbeds complete W·Mit1M... dow1. linte11, etc. Clalde Wlnt2915and uptot395. Blbybedl Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814e110.Matt,...•orboii1Pflnp 245-5121. · ful or twin t88, flrm 178, •nd • 88. au ..n .... t221. lOng Concrete btoclcl- all tlzlt,. yard t360. 4 drawer chelft tea. Gun or delivery. Meaon..,d. Glllipocabinetalgun. S.bymatt,.._ Us Block Co., 123'h Ptne St .• 035 • 145. Bod fnlm• 020, Oollipolll. Ohio. Call 814445tlO & King hme e10. Oood 2783. aelectkJn of bedroom suites, 1--::=:=::-:-:-::-:::-:::=::-:-::-metal cabineta, head"'*dl t30 WESTERN RED CEDAR end up to t8B. • Ctt.nllll Ausdc ond - o d Lop Sieling 90 Dlya aame 11 Cllh with • Deck Mllterlals ~prowd credit. 3 Mllea out GuerMtHd Oullily Bulwlle Rd. Opan hm to Spm CETIDE, INC., Athenl-814Mon. thru s ... Ph. 814-446694.-3&78 0322. t••· Vallev FurnhuN New and ul'ld furniture •nd eppllcances . Call 814-4487572. Houre 9-5. J . S FURNITURE 1415 EasternAw. 4 drawer theft. •48. 6 drawer chest. tl54.95. 6 pc. wooden dinnette seta, $199.96. PICKENS FURNITURE Dinettel, beds . bedding , drestera, ch•t. eouchel, chain. lamJ)I, coffee-end •bl11. Every day Spec!-'•· ~ mile out Jerrieho. 304675-1410. VIR1 Furniture Sofa & ehair-•240. r_,ular $899; ell bedding sale priced; used all dlnett.... •le priced; B & B SurplusBulhlngSuppii•:Doors. windows. b•h tuba. comrnodel, moklings, lumber, p lint. &. mite aupplin. Cell 81444t-8772. 56 •tvl•· Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Per1lan M'ld Siam. . kft· ten1. AKc; Chow puppies. New Hlmoloyon kittono. ·Can 614 44t-3844 oftor 7PM. Night Champion Coon Dog. Out of Em mont Brush Creek Blue & ranges; wethers; dryer~; llfrig- · younger blldt • tan vr / scr..rnEagle blood line~ . Call erators; freerers; dishes ; lng shefvta; color console tv's. All 814445-9780. items at dilcount prlcas. laya- Weeki w..ue Kennei-Wnt ways alway• welcome. ep., Highland white Tefriert AKC dlity Mon.-Sit., 9-8. At. 141 In Puppies- trNII Cenbtnary- 1..'. mile on Lincoln 614-387-0124. & sn.rt. Call Pike. 814-448-3158. Umed oek •bl•8chalra, Walnut bedroom 1ulte. chest, oek chairs, canning f.trt. weights & bench. Coli 614387· 7209. 8 Boston Terrier puppi•. Ready in 2 weekt. Oepoeit will tKtld. Call before 6 PM, 814-3877422. 2 ferule full blooded Pekkl. . Good uMd color TVi for •'•· Coll61•· 446-1149. pupo. 5 wko. old. Call 614·992· 3037. Good Ullld Phllco aide by •Ide refrig. .tor, Aweado. •1&0. Colll1425t-6477. Bas ...t pu ~· Fren cie Bonodum. 614-887·3868. Colored TVI·rtbult. 26" consol" & 19" portatl•. Call 814445-2713. AKC D•lamatlon p.~ps. t12a.oo each. Relldy after July 1 s. 304937·2368. 10 pc , choc. brown pit group. $600firm. Call814-448-7015. tiel birds, t30 etch. Call 304- New Mtgic Chef 30" electric ronge-Aimond, 8250. Calll14 367·7698. 57 53 Antlquea AKC Booolo pupo, 830 eoeh. Cock• 675·2019. Musical Instruments a • renungo I J) •I•. 1811 Iuick Cont ... for Good condition . 814·982· 2201. . 1918 Corvette Convertible. 327 • ~11 11•2•7 4111. ~ ~ ~ • 1oao C.el..ctorw/10 ft. buth tdelor w/cuttt.tor • mowtng 1881 Ford 1 - o Y·8 .,d .,to, Nlcholln .,.., -v good cond.l14245-816711ftor&o00 PM. ' ' '"'"'notlonll - ..... 8271 tor, nav tlr-. n.w bueh hog. 02388. S90 Dovld - tor. •3180. New I ft. pul type buoh J1o9. h-y clutyg,. bo•. 1880. Ow- .... ... Coli 11421t-112Z. 1913 l'l>ntloc: 304-171-4312. '71 Docloo Chorg•. "'"'· 0350 . 304671-7270. 2 ho1'81 trtlll•. Qood oorKI. New paint. Call 304-882·3231. Ford fwm nctor. Uw poMr • hydr.,llc. Roal ol-. Coli 304 571-2321 or 171-2101. ,o 8N Ford with tide mcJMr .. niM' owr riclng c:lu1Ch. Cell lifter 9 PM. 304875-1 388. Liveatodt 1171Ta~ru• Camper. E~eeHent 948-2017. VOUfll MaiiMd Ouckt for Mit. 114-742-28113. . 1r,msporlali'lll 71 Auto's For Sale 81 REO ... c... bo ... .,..,. l'llf'd . Surplut. Your ar... 8uyer1 Qlldo. 11) IOt-687-1000, ED. 9-41582. Trucks for Sale 1971 Chovy llhorodo pickup with - · AC. Pa. PS. n tlrol. Aoldng 12700. Call 814445-3870. 1818 Ford - · mi-. Lorlet JIOckogO. bodF280 llnor. ·7.·000 we...,_ • th.mlntm running boerd. lime •• new. Call 814215-8757- 4o30PM. 1173 DotoiMI oick· .... UOO. Call 81 ...48-1?21. 1171 For.J F 110 4•4. EDN 1DOI boo. 4 sod. U 100. Call 114-445-0812• . Oltt. 27. 317.038hltor I PM. dl-. 1884 King cob, high m l - tilt. PS. AC. n lllloral- · 12486. Coli 81~4e.2431. 71 Chwy t,.... f410. Call 11 ..317·7291. 1171 ~ ton. Dlwy plakup, n.w boJiv with 1887 olldoln compor. Both Hkl now. Call 814-2&1ltJ12. 1877 Ford, ....... ton. 4 '!'!'... trine., 480 cubtc inCh enOtne. . - I ply - · V.y good cordtlon. 1141148-2237. 1911 • cyl. - . - Chov· roltt. 1 owner. 1181 FOur door c•. Call 81 ..9853139. Otdw•-· Vans 8o 4 W.O. 1---------- ..ulppod lor llaNng, hunting. cemplng. New brek•. job. 311 - · · hood••· 1911 Stetlon Wagon O.wrolc paln1 Caprice. colllptlble tNrd Mat In 1700. 1141192.e8s1 . re•. f3000. Call 81444t- 1179 .loop C... H-op. 310 8239. 011glno. Coli 11 .. 982·7214 or 197• Oodgo Dort Nrlngor. 2 81 ..S92·3224. dOor, 311-VI. eutarnatlctransmluion. 1ood condition. Motor cycles 80,000 oelull mil•. ., 100. 7 4 Call81 .. 44t-870iolt•IPM. 1971 - f---------- 1878 Monto C.lo. AM·FM-, 1915. CR280. Good eond. Coli, AC, all - · ti~. nloo t1.000. Call &1421t-6414 or ood ...... Coli 114 21 ._,. 27_ 44t-401 . 1--------1811 v - . 700 -lum. 18710ocJoeAopenSE. 2dr.. l Condy Apple rod. Loll <>f eyl., .,to.. PS. PI, eruloo. llr. a..-. Sholl clrlvo. Coli 614 70,000 n.w frel, Cl.-. 3-2424 11200 llrm. Call 11444t- 1-:-::'=r-=--·=~-==1141 t881S..1.-ci MocluJI . 1200ec.. 1811 Sulek SIJyllrk. 4 "ctr .. PS. US HP.. lholt drM. 03000. PB. AC. -oo. cloth ._rlor. I ·COJI~-::8_1~"':-3_1_1-_S_7_43_._ _ __ dirt bike. Good oordlllon. Call 11 .. 44t- 1183 JCR 100 01177.· Good cond. Newly rebuilt. n Mon• C•lo. Good oonJII. uoo. Calll14-215-l224. tlon. fiOO. Col1304-17t-7807. 1877Ho. . 710. Nlooblko. Soli or trOdo lor alckuptruek. Alldng 1111 ChowrGIIt Covoll•. 4 dr. 0700. Coli 614·4•1-9369 Aoldng 011100. Coli 814445-S083. '"-· 1 ml•. - Pbln1 PI-nt. 2 .torv hou•. 3 8R, L;R. DR. full biiMment finished. g . . ge. ctnt.. l eir, price reduced to t40't. 304875-1833. Hou• for •te in Middleport. Owner financing. t25. 000. 814-992-2801 or 614·992· 8983. • Uwge 2 etory in Middleport. EKcellent locetion . 4 apart· ment1. Jutt flnilhed remodeJ. lng. Good lncoma procluc•. WOuld make 1 goad home for aldwly. Prlcod lor quick lifo to settle ..eete. Owner c.. h..p """""'"-· -JJIJI·Othorr-· ... olio Cal 814 1192-2403, I 14112-2780 or 814-H2-2111. ooklorJock or o...... On .,.d oonnct. • raome and both. On UnCJDinHololltL , . , _ rtJOI. Nlco yw4 Coli 114-8111' 4103-SoOO. Renlals 41 OH, Otf···· :I CAN'T ~EMEMBf~ d.,., Wtf~E MY ecoLOGICAL. lVI CtiE WAS ! v-"" iPllpa•a• ces Sutnmtr Slightly cracked Minneapolis lamlly; optimist and fearful slcleklck. • a MOYII!: '1111 Men Who Too Much (NRI (2:00) 11J MOYII: Polt<J'a (R) (1 :34) • NMiwlle Now 1:30 ()) .IJ)I'ull NouN A ~ RON'S Television Service. Hou• c.h on f'CA. Oua•r. GE. SpooiiiiOv In lonltll. Coli 30417t-2318 or 114-U8· 2484. EEK & MEEK -'IV Wlclowtd sportiCaatttr tries to raise his little girls. (R) 1;1 1:00 (J) 7GO Club Fetty TMe Trimming. ttlftfp ron\.,.1. Coii:!M-175-1331 . • CJl ()) elll lllll •c =~Ndonll Rotary or cable tool ctr•ng. Mottwelltcompl...dllmtctav. P\lmp .... and llrVIce. 304895-3801 (!) (!) , 2- " '··-·f-\'Wd. fullln- e room. LMtgnllfe. t200. rnonlh 241• Mt. llluo dopoolt. lWo op-d ,.,_ _ lOll- c:.ll 814 112-7211or 114-742-3141. 1711-1774. Double Wide on prMte tot. 3 ttou• fo< Ill• lloduiod Prtco. Call 30.._17t-2701 llfto lpm. bdnn. 2 bot ... AC. "'"" porcll, Ooltloollo Forry. utlltltl. c:.ll 304-175-3087. b·--· 3b•*-"· n_. fu..n• ,......., •az.ooo.oo. .,d v.-Aw.. Pt . ....... 304- ~lor I'Giand Follow ellorta of !he Polllh people to new country rorve amld~,l;l. Starks UwnMdlhr~ Sentlce, IIJl LlnY Klnil Uvel 1-.30 Cll Pro lluGh V-,tleH Men's from Seal Beach, CA 304·175-31111 or 3048782903. liON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, oo1 - v oe. ttot Point, WII hers, dryers and ....... 304875-2398. ~Newc-try Ak.iTr•Trlmning81'1dltump Re.-. froo """"''"· 304878-7121. I..OCJI<. ATi111e PICTU!le OF MS. WHEN I WAf> eaRN 'IOU WERE. SORNWITH MU~TACHE OOP6.,. IT'.5 A PICTURE OF MY W~N& FATHER WHEN HE WJ-6 PICTURE. dltlturlllnQ 0 lllleha ack Preaantt A VflfY Cerelul Rape Ill c..oll Inti Cllul Plumbing 8o Heating 10:11 <ll MOV11: Nevada 8mllh (NRI (1:18) 10:311 (J) Caleb lilY Cltllt (l)w- lkilnl '1111 Masters from c.noway Gardena. GA (T) (!) l!nllnclera • (II) JelllraOttl CAR1ER'8 PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Ooii-.Ohlo Phone 814441-3881 or 814 44t-4477 83 aNewa 11J IIIChaack PtaMnta Excavatin,g Anlmll Lovlra Ill 'lldloCoWttrY 11 :011 (J) llemll111101111111e Thou Shllt Not Steela •(J) ()) elll a •a ...... Trenching Mrvlce. watw, 111 and electric InN buried. 304773-IS38. ;;::::::;;:;:::;:::;::;=:::=· 84 Electrical Cll (!) Con ••nlkln Night In ReviiW Nightly wrap-ups ol thl 08mooJ aile and RepubliCan conventions. .(II) Lovl Col•leellon 8o Refrigllfation ...... R•ktentiel or commercial wtrlng. - • or &tlmMe ropolro. Uceneed tiiCirtcilft. • free. Ridenour Elltalrlcel, 304175-1788. ~=~-What' s thl Box 85 O'Clock • You can le 1 liar Waneraon•• Water Hauling• re•on~~ble r1t11, hnmediMe 2.000 · - dallvwy, clo•na PooiL woll, otv. col 304-17t2111. In 11J HIIChcack Pn etnta Four Gan•al Hauling 11:30·!::!=--01 Clraot1 Cl) (L) - ()) (!) ., .. I~V ~;~ a~P.I. •t::fc•llll QMe Ia-• ='cea!Mil beet< Night Cllftlllnl'l lind 1n10 .,_ biz by an offer Jlhe C111't Jtlula, (R) Tqp If oltllln, M.D. a ~PromiMI a• Anott :L~i':rdy .--~ M "' PEANUTS 12:00 (J) ..... CMI8 '1111 Source llliMWI . . I'GA T- (R) .. =~r~ I ...... J.IERE'S TilE SOOK SUPPOSED TO SOMMER .. CALLE!? ) Uphollterv ...-. 118alllg (R) li.F&LIDIDR Ai~~-~~~, In ,....... _ · - "for " '·froo Call 104·178·4114 r :At . I, ·- DIWkl I IJ)IItla 1118 a Mow...,·• Up-Inti IIOrVing trloountyorMII,..._ Tllobeo1 ' 15Nasty glance 9 Sole 10 African , fox 12 Actor Griffith 13 Hindu incarna- I' r .' 2Wayne Western 3 Vivify <i Susan of "L.A. Law" 15 Embank- ment ·' .. - Yesterday's Auwer 7 Think - ·-18 Employ 27 Flower 1 about 21 "La Boheme" 28 Subse115 Slapstick 8 Authentiheroine quently item city 22 Emphatic 29 Join in 16 Yale 10 Sprite . 23 Narrative 34- Pan . student 11 Non-paying 2<i Niggard Alley 17Notin profession 215 Measure 35 Elsie's any place 15 Confined (Brit.) sound 19 Border 20 Vinuous 21 Speck of dust 22 Gossip 23 MiniiBCule Z<i Boundary 25 Ball movie 26 I (Ger.) 27Woman's • .. .~ . .. •. ...... cloak 30 Part of RSVP 31Parls •.-; ··• 1!0880n 32 60 sees. .' .. . 33Newsroom employee 35 Make money 36 Filter 37 Fonnerly 38 Refuse ... ... ·, •.' .. DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Herers how to work it: P.O.V. T1ke a dlaturblng 12:a0. Cll • 1.811 Nlglll wlllt •us• river DOWN 1 Destroyed 71111 '• AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW oiAIDS~.tl OF ~E O'URBER't'ILLES" 87 39Ew-opean .ACROSS 1 Cast off look II IUrvivllllta; chronicle ' .' by THOMAS JOSEPH vow look at survlvallels; chronlclil of AIDS pltlent. 1;1 ' IIJ)I__,. Newa IIJ AJrwotl Dlaoovery BORN. CROSSWORD 6 Alfonso's tion queen 1<i Courtroom 10:00 CJ) Btnllght Talk (!)Niwa . (I) P.O.V. Take 8 MORTY MEEKLE Michell"• Rooldondal Air Cond~ tiD..,_ ond rofrlg-lon, ,.. chorgo Ond -lr ....... 3044118-1768. 30H. ..,..,,_-d,.,., MOVIE: '1111 Killer Elltl aJ PillliiMIIMI Carpent,Y/Remodetlng. EJtperilncild. ho,.tl, ,..onebte. FrH ..... Rift. Q, M. CID«tan814441-81111.... n-.. Th~nk You. lchullr _ . , lloulln<i. Jom• Schuler 114·1•2·2478 or Everette Schuler 814-742· 2 ~oom . floollup. 247 N. 3rd. lillddoport. Adu Itt _preferNd. Reference. 1118 pluo dopoolt. 114892· , 3118or 21t-1311-3tl2. (II) (POl (2:02) 448-~171 . Three BA hou• · in counlry. •200mo. t10Dd-..otlt. Ref•· enc• l'lquired. 304-171-4433 or 304875-2138. JMperdyt 1;1 find why members ·or Franklin axpedlllon were lost. . . . . . . . . 11 ...41-9848. .KJ4 WEST Tony and Sam1nlha aech get a100 at the same i:ler teen hellQOUI. (R) (!) (!) NOva SC!en eta try to nee • st~P •mow!. lhnM • thld& IMCIIna. muiiCh, atone. top ·101. lldllj.. ,._. .. Don"• • A 10 tK 7&2 EAST The enterprising declarer is always +Q .K4 looking for better ways to take tricks. . .QJD78 •tu In particular, he does not like to leave tQ 10 +AtU things to chance when they can be cer- +.Q10 D 6,> +A173 tain. So look at today's four-spade conSOUTH tract Does it seem that South was too .AI09872 aggressive in going right to four •Kss spades? Although he has only eight tJ85 high-card poinll, North's opening dia· +2 mond bid increases South's chance of Vulnerable: North-Soutb taking tricks with the J ·8·5 of diaDealer: South monds, and South's spade suit comes alive when partner supports it. Wett Nortll Eut After the opening lead, there was · plenty of work to do. Declarer won his Pass It Pass heart king and led a club to the K·J. Pass 2• P... When West played low, he guessed Pass Pass Pa.. right to put in dummy's jack. East won Opening lead: • Q the ace and returned a heart to dum" my's ace. The king of clubs was played '· and a diamond discarded. Declarer ~~------------~ now had the option of taking a spade club from dummy and ruffed. Then be • finesse, guarding agsinst a possible K- rufled his last low heart. Then eame a Q-4 witb East. That would be tile right . spade back to his ace and another • · play If the only problem on the deal spade. Lo and behold, East was on lead was ensuring that the defenders did · with the spade king, and hearll and • not lake more than one trump trick. clubs were uhauatetl. from the dum- , But there was also a precarious dia- my and declarer's band. There wu mond situation to be dealt with, with nothing for East to do but cash the diapotential help in the defenders' trump mond ace and let South make his thin holding. So declarer played tile low game contracl ()) .Ill Wllo'ltllllloe&? ""'' - · -· Call 11444t8344. 'J.IJ.U 65 3 aa.m.yM- lndilcreat eex llleraplsl. (R) Cll Clllllc ...._.. Polntlngo Interior 6 E,..rlor. NORTH By Jameo Jacoby llan~rt~~• Fox • (J) dl Matlock MCl¥18 star Is eccuaed of murdering his no .J ~--------------~ .(11)118iTNk \llleniOft • V1clloCountry 1:00 (J) Cruy Ulcl I F01 Desert PIUI Rupa, Jr. W... r Ser\llce. l'l>olo, clewrno. wollo. Call 114- 2 or 3 BR . Coll81444t-1218. -· • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS James Jacoby I:.:.: ~ vtil' R • R W- 8oMco. l'oolo, cisttrnt, wells . lmmedlate1,000 or 2.000gollonodallvory. Call 304-1711-6370. Mlddloport. AC .. d~l.-ohor. oorllogo dlooo•l. flll b-...... Ooll 81 .. 4•t-9205 llftor 5o30 PM. Complete lhe chuckle quoled ~'i;.IIJ) Wheel ol CllMIJIIIeHlNIU RON EVANS EN11:11PRISES· Septic tank P,..PIIlll' per lood. Coli 1·800-1137-1821. J • J W•r l•vlco. Swimming poolo. cl••no. wollo. Ph. 61 .. 24t-9211. Nice 2 POflibly 3 SA . ftou• in I BRIDGE .Ill Judge ..,..lr limo. Call 814441-7404No tklndav calls. Adutts onlv. Ref. l'llquired. No ...•. Call i144.t-0338. deli bar and dessert bar," the man said to his date. "How much do 1- -?" '""~!:00) .Ill •• Court I]) 8uffw ~lne J 01>- SoptJc T.,ioJ • 1000 gll .. 1600gal. ond.lot ol.orotlon - · Foctooy troln .. ohop. liON EVANS EN11:R· PRISES. Jocklon, Ohlo. 1·80C). 537·9628. Cl1t1rns. Welts. Del~ Anv· Ni cefy fu miahed 1ma11 houee. 7 •i,=:::• ....... ~\~ OloJV• C.ook Rd. Coli 81.._ 448-0294 . 82 . ., . • c..oll Mil ChiiH 7:05 Cll Andy Ortfllth 7:30•(J) ()) Holl)wood BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~condltlonll llfotlmo guoron· too. Loco! .ofnn-lurnlohod. fr• e81tmetn. c.JI oollect 1-11 .. 237-0481. night. Roger1811emtnt Dillard Wlter hrvtC'jl; Pools. Homea for Rent "Well, we want1othesalad bar, Cleave - Wound - Sworn - Loafer - DOWNFAll Grandpa explained a household budget to my cousin: "II your outgo exceeds your income, IIJ~i~n your upkeep will be your DOWNFALL." · a hou• with 2YJ bath, deck, 1unk·in ·porch, 2 aer11, River frontage. In SyNcu•. Upper 80'1, 814-982·5224 Of 6149 92·1907 after &p.m. I I I 1 • : ; I . (L) ()) lnlllllll••tt Tonlgllt Cll (!) MICNII/ ~ Home Improvement• 72 HOT borgolnsl Drug iJOIJI. 73 1 r-------, 1:-,-,.1VISLEW ;_;1'-s"-TI"--;lr--TI--1 0 I]) 20 lt. . .f.con111nod. Clll 304 171-2321 or S?e-2106. SMEPEII •d -lng nwchiM ropolr, - L ind IUJI)III•. Pick .., .. d d-.y, Dwlt Cltln•. one h1lf mile up 0 Bobv alp for •le. Call 114 I I •YouC.Iel1181' 1:351J) CIIOIIklrMII 7:011 (J) RltltlnQIOtt ltHitJ Lofty condition. Calll14742·3174. w-...-..g. N.._ 63 ()) .Ill ABC Nlwa 1;1 Stwltl 1981 Ford F110 XLT LMiot. &. Condition. Call 304-773-9105. EQ-. ........ ...... _ ...... coJII. n old. 304875-2S68, iS· (!) llody 1!11 clllc (!) Nlllhllr lntlneH ll_.t Ph ... bc. """ cand, no Nit, t2400. Phone While firm tr8Gior1 coli plu• Chovy I> ton pick-up. Rooontly 6%. ...... Coli rwtored ~. n_. pelnt, m.ny 304171-7Ul. 380. 4 ..... S1,000 ml• Jluno . .lit. lhorpl Coli 514445-7148- &PM. 8 N Ford t ..otor n_. ahalst menlfotd. pipe • muffler. -· . _ _ _ _ . l:!y filling in the missi ng wol-ds L....I.-..L.-1--....L.-..L.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. iJi lnllde 1111 PGA Tour Trewl t•ll•·1984 CoachrtW'I Clt..lc: 32ft., AC, ewnlng. Uke - · Coli 814-21t-17117 oft• 4o3DPM. hog. f431Q. M•ooyHorrllponr mochlne, good •hope. 099&. Ow... will ~~- ... Coli 11 .. 28t-812:t .·• ' I I II. L.-1.-.L.·-.L.-..L.....J ,. 1:01 Cll Aloe 1:311 • (J) NBC Nightly New• lAM I FULFB 2 -,--1.,--11 1 1---T-1--"r=-1 ~ IIJ)IIIowtlli Todlly Good Tlmel IIJ c.tllon ~.. -JJIJI.. I -.,.G;;..;:L;---;U,..T_I..,_,I 3 Dtor• ' WOlD a• (II)•oces,.... llopl'l llenlee IIJ)Inllde Potlllct ... a • ...._•. 1171 Doltal Robblt. good fllol mH ..... 19n VollrO . .tion ~n. httah and pot11ble •c~ 304-171-3077. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-PM Grooming . All breeda ... AII lama Pel Food Dealer. Julio Webb Ph. 11444t-0231 . Machine; Pert 4 71 Auto's For Sale 61 Farm Equipment I. II lll~~~War • (II) . . _ letters .of the faur scrambled words below 1o lorm lour 1implo word•. APURR 0 I]) llpolt8LoM U o l d - . A I -· l-.lly I n - 30dOI'IIIUO,_. ••· Call 11 444t-0968. R• I ,Jrl'l ~11111111, & liV 1 ·.IIJL, M TUES.. JULY 19 •CJl ()) elll 111 •o :dllllwa l•'* · -..·11.. -178-2220. Call 304 1711-4230 Dining room tlbl•8 chelrs, chest. • buffet. bed, nlvht - n d, S•olllto clloh • oqulp..-t, Calll14256· 1932. Moore' a Chapel Centennial Pl .... with pld:unt and history. 110 ooch. Coli 30487t-2262 "'575-2203. Auto Pam bulldl. . .O Rearrange Trouble IUOOIT TIIAN IMII810N· Utld • rebult Ill t,pM;. Gu•en· . . 30 dlift minimum. ttr1011 1119 • ..,. Robull " " ao,......d •• low • •39. Standllrd clut:~h•. pr--..,. pi- 6 1 - t b e - AI typM 12 moe. WlfNitty. 'II• buy 1&. 000 ITUIIircordtlo-. CoH 814·441-1811 b•tw.en 10 AM· 6 PM. runtn 1:011 (J) 111g v.-.y A Flock of 8o Acceuori• 1977 S©\\c:illA-~"EtrS· - - - - - - - Edllld by CLAY I. rOLLAN TlllT DAILY EVENING Muot'"" buying ..... boo1. loot ollor. Call 3114-175-7127. ch..,. LAYNE'S FURNfTURE M . ' 11• llnklr 170 " ' ln-llootd, Oldor modollntorprloo mil, uFold- down uClmiMI', ln. b l - 0700, 2 tul •lal bedt, new canw1, t310. Whfte c»nt Mte unlfarma. . . 8. bab\1 • toddlorolo-. Calll143888835, SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 OUve St .. QalllpoMa. ' NEW- 8 pc. wood group- t3BS. a • livl 99• m · • 19 .,... 1 v199 1 with bedding- ' · . . matt,... & foundtltlon H' starting· t99. Recliners Sill baby -ac:ocb Md thr• starting- t99. UsED- Beds. dratMrl, bedroom two-,e• old peecodq, Call suites, t199-t299 . Desks, 814-985-3656. wringer Wlllh•. a mJmplete line 21 . 000 BTU Glblon Air Condi9f uitd furniture . · NEW- Western boots· flO. tloner. 1250. Call 814-1922 Workboots t18 & up. (Steel & 728. toft toe) . Caiii14-446-31S9. 1 room air cOnditioneF. 1100. Cqunty Appli.,et, Inc. GOod Call 814-985-3611 or 114ultd appllanCM end TV Mit. 19-:-a_s-..,3_5_7_6_._-:-_ . .,--Open SAM to ePM. Mon thru sac. 814-446-1119. 827 3rd . Antique woodburnlng cook 1tove. green ·• cream, top CMtn, A G ~ 11 o111• 0 H. \Ill. • P priced low. 304-178-71541 GOOD USED APPLIANCES ovonlng1. Wllhers. dryer,, refrigerators, Full ~ b~ _. "h bo ranges. Skaggs Applience 1 • II ......co •• 't""ete Wn Upper River Rd. bMide Slone springs lr'fd mattrwu. Ea:el. CNit Motel. 614448-7398. cond. Coll304875-3521: .0¥1...... • . Call 304-l?e.72118. The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Television Viewing c....... 400 w.tt 10und •v•m. 4-110 ._.n •PMk•• complele wtth Snllk•l Shv.. mlcs. nandl lkleal for Goapal Graup.chutah sound ......,). 01200. Coli &1444t-231111ftor 8 PM. May•g Wringer wether, .,21. Electric IIOW t&O. Nfrkl...or t140, amall Warm MDinlng Stow teO, Block .,d white conoolo 125. 2 opoco 9M hllllten e25 e~eh, 2 half bedl t31 each, •ble with 4 115. •-n ....,_ 140. Riding mo....,.r 11 HP. 42 in. cut. new en...!ne t600. 814-992·3122. Bom and Motora fDr Sale 1171 ......ft Cobin 3011 Mer. Crulllr out4rlvo. lui Stenclng •am roofing. 7 piecee LEASE for altON or officeiJ'ICI. of Male iron. 3· "I" beams.prox Z,OOO sq ft. Cll• futMCI dlffarent tlz... sh ..ls of cem•l air, 1501 Jett. .on lnaulalon-Lota. CMI 814-38e. ...... 304875-1431. 1821. in my home. Lg. room • b.th. Real Eslale liT 'N' CAIILVU:e.., Larrr Wrta~t OMC tn.to. 1 & 11. aluminum bed- nil whh or without btd. 1971 Mack tractor with 18713011. llummlttn111or. SpiCious mobile honw loti for· Callllftor I PM, 11421t-832&. rent. r=.m11y Pride -..oblle Home P•k. Golllool~ Ferry, W. Vo. Plz• Equlonwlt tor Sele. Call 304175-4407. 304875-3073. lmmadl8te openlno·Uitra· 12 C.H 814-IIZ- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tue1dey, July 19. 1988 Pomlloy-Middleport. Ohio .' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used '' for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the dlde letters are different. 1 CRYPTOQUOTE .. ~ -. > 7-19 '· BIXUPR I X B CFZ zJ I X B F J I " CFZ M G U F P U M T B R OQRIUPB LUI X BSQUIE J ... ...• .... . ... v PXCFYB PCTBFZCG ' ZCNUZ TCLGBFPB Y.t.eniq'l Cryptoqaote: WITHOUT ERROR TifERE CAN BE NO SUCH THING AS TRl.J'I'H. - CHINESE . SAYING Cl 1988 King F e - Srt*ale. Inc ... " , > .;.· �r Pllga 10-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio ..---Local news briefs... - continued from page 1 Patrol probes injury mishap The State Highway Patrol investigated an injury accident Monday at 12:40 p.m . In Meigs County, on SR 338, just west of mile post 21, in Lebanon Township. Troopers said Crystal L. Folmer, 18, Long Bottom, Ohio, suffered a minor visible Injury but was not Immediately treated. According to ibe patrol, Folmer lost control and her pickup truck went into a ditch and overturned. There was no citation. No one was Injured in another Meigs County accident Monday at ?: 27 p.m.on US 33 in Bedford T01ynship. Troopers said Lyle R. Sinclair, 39, Shade, Ohio, slowed tor a left turn. Behind him, Terry L. Holley, 22, of GalllpoUs, was unable to stop. His car struck the back of the Sinclair vehicle. There was no citation. One driver was cited in a two-car coUision Monday at 5:10 p.m. at the junction of SR 7 and SR 681, In Meigs County. . Troopers said Kirk P. Flck, 18, of Long Bottom, was southbound on SR 7 when another vehicle driven by Rhonda L. Dunfee, Reedsville, puUed Into the path of Flck's car. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Dunfee tor failure to yield the right of way. List dates for physicals 0. Boys and girls interested in participating in sports at Southern Junior High and High Schools should repprt to the high school for physical exams according to the following schedule; Thursday, July 21, seventh grade boys, 5:30 to 6:30p.m.; eighth grade boys, 6:30 to 7:30p.m.; ninth grade boys, 7:30 to 8:30p.m. Friday, July 22, tenth grade boys, 5: 30 to 6:30p.m.; eleventh grade _boys, 6:30 to 7:30p.m.; twelfth grade boys, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, July 25, seventh grade girts, 5:30 to6: 30p.m.; eighth grade girls, 6:30 to 7:30p.m.; ninth grade girts, 7:30 to8: 30p.m . Tuesday, July 26, tenth grade girls, 5: 30to6: 30p.m.; eleventh grade girts, 6:30 to 7: 30 p._m.; twelfth grade girls, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Students should wear shorts and bring completed examination cards which are avalla ble from the high school. Pleads guilty in court Duncan E. Maztngo, 24, of Rutland, charged with negligent assault In connection with a shooting early Sunday morning in Rutland, pleaded guilty to the charge Monday In Me·tgs County Court. Mazingo was sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspended to three, fined $250 and costs, placed on probation for six months, and ordered to pay restitution. Shotin the leg by Mazingo was James L. Mash, 31, of S.R.143, Pomeroy . A .22 caliber rifle was used In the shooting. Mash was taken by EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Ohio... Continued from j>age 1 Jackson was over and "we have put II all together." Calling it "the politics of Inclusion," the Texas senator and soon-to-be vice presidential nominee carried the word to the 183-member Buckeye delegation directly from the final negotiation meeting among Dukakls, Jackson and other top-level Democrats. ''We w~re .meeting with Governor Dukakls and ( the) Reverend Jackson," said Bentsen in explaining his late arrival at Ohio's Plerremont Plaza Hotel head· quarters, "and we have put It all together." . A noisy and lengthy cheer erupted from the delegation, which was nervollsly optimistic about the apparent schism be tween the Dukakls and Jackson fQrces." 'This is th~ birth of a coalition of Inclusive politics that is going to put It all together in 1988," Bentsen told the delegation. He furnished no details on the accord. Bentsen termed the agreement "a reaching out- saying to some of the Democrats who voted tor (President) ' Reagan: 'Come home.'" COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) American Electric Power Co. Monday reported second quarter net earnings of $118,785,000, compared with $117,326,000 for the same period In 1987. Earnings per share for the second quarter . were 61 cents, unchanged from last year. For th~ 12 months ended June 30, net earnings were $531,686,000, down 3.2 percent from last year's comparable earnings of $548,988,000. Earnings per share for the 12 months were $2. 75, a decrease of. 9 cents or 3.2 percent from $2.84 a share a year earlier. The per-share earnings for both 12-month and 3-month periods are based on an average of 193.5 mlllion shares outstanding. W.S. White Jr., AEP chair· man, said the 12-month earnings and earnings-per-share figures would have been $600,549,000 and $3.10, respectively, had !lot Columbus Southern Power Co. , a subsidiary, taken a write-off In November 1987 o( a previously disallowed amount of its investment in the Zimmer plant In Announcements REAcr meeting Tlie Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. will hold a special meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m., at Pleasers Restaurant. Ali members are urged to attend. Better health club The Rock Springs Bet Health Club is having a picnic on Thursday at 12 noon at the Rock Springs Un !ted Methodist Church. rer Lellon to meet . Racine Legion will meet 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Several items of business will be discussed . Refreshments will be served !oUowing the meeting. • Farmers receive hope after Monday's ram By .JEFF WOODS United Preu International Cool summer rain gave longsuffering farmers reason to hope for an end to the drought In parts of the Midwest, while a heat wave blamed for at least eight deaths tormented much of the rest ofthe country. Scattered showers and thun. derstorms drenched some farm fields In Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, IIUnois and Ohio since the weekend, and with more rain !orecast this week, drought watchers were optimistic for the first time In months. Showers and thunderstorms raked the nation early today, striking In Wyoming, Colorado, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, the Ohio Valley, the lower Great Lakes, Pennsylvania, Vtrgtnta, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Georgia. Showers were scattered from New Mexico across Arizona . EMS hu two calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Monday; Pomeroy at 11:04 a.m. to Pomeroy-Americare Nursing Center for Lora Parmi· ter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2: 20 p.m. to brush fire on Braun Run R4ad. ____ _j._ ......---~-- ~--·-------- -··~·- Ohio Lottery Reds humble son, 44, who has a farm 6 mlles west of town. "In town ... It rained like crazy." Richardson said. "Then we turned off onto our road and It was nothing but dust. That's how scattered 11 wa·s ." Mets, 11-2 Daily Number 251 Pick 4 3405 Page 5 I.Ditery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: .Dally Number 479. Ticket sales totaled $1,153,648.50, with a payoff due of $409,716. PICK-4 0014. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $192,095, with a payoff due of $86,615. . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $5,880. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $490. • . ......... _ . -; - - - - - -.............~ -...~..... • ,..,. - e at Vol.38. No.&1 2 S.C1iono, 18 Pog• 26 Centl A Multlmodialnc. N - - · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday. July 20. 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Soybeans may sunrive; com· crops destroyed ,. r···• ....... Farmers are "ecstatic" over this week's unexpected rainfall in Ohio, but while II offered some hOpe for soybeans, it came too late to save much of the state's b!Uion-dollar corn crop. For many.'llreas of Ohio', II was the first significant rainfall since Easter Sunday. Columbus received 0.62 Inches ATLANTA (UPI) - Exactly what Jesse Jackson wants and what he will get remain open questions that may shadow MIchael Dukakls's presidential campaign until Election Day. The fiery civil rights leader and his army of followers have been promised a "major role" In the fall campaign by the Massachusetts goVernor, but spectncs have yet to be worked out. As part of the Dukakis-Jackson peace pact announced Monday, the run11er-up's constituency of blacks, young people and workers are to be reflected in the m~keup of the Democratic National Committee. DNC members are to meet Friday to elect a new chairman and Jackson has sent signals that he might like to see Paul Kirk replaced, possibly by his convention man· ager, Ronald Brown. Austintown man is Super Lotto winner Heavy lbiuadentonns poui· ble toalcbt. Low In 7k. Cbaac:e of rain 'IG pereent. Tlaunday, hlp Ill 1108, chance of raiD II percent. • By THOMAS M. BURNETT United Pre~~~ laternalloaal Weather southwestern Ohio that had been deferred pending settlement of litigation. White Indicated that the improvement in 12-month earnings, after excluding the Zimmer plant write-off, was mainly the result of: -Increased residential and · commercial sales primarily due to a return to more normal weather in the first quarter of 1988; · -Steadlly increasing Industrial sales reflecting the stable economic recovery in AEP's seven-state service area; -Reduced interest expense and preferred stock dividends due primarily to refinancings. White noted that retail sales have been favorably Influenced by AEP's "Constructive MarketIng" progr_am, which encourages Innovative ways for .c ustomers to use electricity more efficiently or at a lower cost. White added that the decrease in revenues was attributable generally to a decline In sales to wholesale customers resulting from a highly competitive wholesale energy market _and lower rate levels ·reflecting recent reductions in fuel costs, federal Income taxes and financing costs. American Electric Power Is the parent holding company of eight operating electric utilities providing service to 7 million people in Ohio and six 'other east-central states. Heavy rains brought floodwaters yields by 25 percent In most that were up to waist-high in places, but "the good 11ews Is Clovis, N .M., streets, weather soybeans could come back to o!ficlals said. almost a normal crop. It depends In Atlanta, Neb., more than 5 on August." In Iowa, weekend rains of up to Inches of rain fell In an hou ~ 4 ¥.. Inches mean that "the worst today shortly after midnight .' the summer Is now behind us," of More than 1 ~ inches of rain fell Monday at Fond duLac, Wis., said Harry Hlllaker, the state's nearly an Inch at Rockford, Ill., chief climatologist. ·'For a small nearly 1 ¥..inches at Fort Wayne, part of the state, the drought may Ind.. and more than 2 Inches be over.'' The showers are widely scatoutside Columbus, Ohio. ' ·'This one really perks things tered, however, and "some up," said James Newman, a farmers reap benefits while professor of agriculture at some places get no rain at all," Purdue University In West La· National Weather Service forefayette,- Ind. "I wouldn't say caster Brian Smith said. ''There's still a big 7- or 8-lnch we've broken the drought, howdeficit of rainfall in the Midwest, ever. This will restore surface and that's hard to make up with soil moiSture. To get out of the scattered showers and thunderlarger problems affecting storms," Smith said. "For the ground water and river flow, we'll need many weeks of normal · most part, we're still stuck In the rain. But that's possible this drought." Nearly 3 Inches of rain fell In year." Newman said the 6-month-old La Plata, Mo., but"wedldn'tget drought already has cut com a trace," said Beverly Rlchatd· Some • questions unanswered Bentsen licked off a list of CLEVELAND (UPI) - An areas In which he said Republi- Austintown man Monday recans are deficient, Including deemed a Super Lotto ticket education, housing welfare and worth $6 million and will receive health care. "We want to say that 20-annual payments of $240,000 this country of ours is ready for a after federal withholding taxes, change," he said. an Ohio Lottery Commission With Sen. Howard Metzen- spokesman said. bauni, D-Ohio, Its author, smll· · David F. Cormeli was the ing In the background, Bentsen holder of the only ticket . for commended legislation on its Saturday's drawing with the way to Reagan requiring com- numbers 5, 8, 10, 14, 18 and 35. panies to give 60 days notice Some 4.2 mllllon of the $1 tickets before closing a plant. were.sold. ''This nation Is ready · for a There were 160 tickets con tal nchange from an administration ing five of the six numbers, worth that gives 30 days notice to $1,000 each. And 7,784 tickets had (Attorney General Edwin} four correct numbers lor a $62 Meese and will not give 60 days payoff. notice to the American worker," Wednesday's jackpot will be at he said. least $3 million. Glenn called Bentsert "a man of great principle, Integrity and accOmplishment.'.' AEP reports earnings up · Tuesday. July 19. 1988 ' Monday, the highest dally rainfall since May 5, when 0.661nches tell. The totals Monday generally were a half-Inch to 1 ¥., inches, with a few Isolated areas getting more than 2 Inches. The showers continued Tuesday, mainly over Central and Southern Ohio, with some areas getting as much as 1 ¥., Inches. "We're· ecstatic," am Swank, executive director of the Ohio Farm aureau Federation, said Tuesday, "but the com crop Ia too far along to respond ·vel'S' much. It may look better, and It may have greener leaves, but unless it's at a certain stage of development (the rain) won't do much good. . "On the contrary, It will help soybeans quite a bit. Soybeans are a different plant, able tci Continued on page 8 Meigs DHS votes to strike RECEIVES DONATION - The Columbia Township Volunteer Flre Department received an economic boost recently In the fonn of a $4110 · donation from Soulbern Ohio Coal Company's Melp Division. The donation was presented to Jim Gaston, fire chief, and Danny Jordan, lire tighter, by Dave Peterson, safety supervisor for Stocks ·· ·. . ,. . . . . . ,. . .,_._ the Melp No. 2 mine. Tbe lire department services the mine as well as Us surround in& area, Peterson says. Currently there are tour members of the department who work for Southern Oblo Coal. Jordan is an em gloyee al the Melp No. i mine. From left to right: Dave Peterson, Jim Gaston, and DannyQ'ordan. r'-t'-r---r-'1..._ Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smltb of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 28 AT&T ................................. 26'!4 Ashland 011 ........................ 74';4 Bob Evans ............ , .......... ... 17';4 Charming Shoppes ............... 14 60 City Holding Co ................ ... 34 F ederal . . Mogul.. .................. 41% Goodyear T&R .......... :........60% Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Centurion .................. ,.38'!4 Lands' End ........ .............. ... 29'!4 Limited Inc ........ ,............... 24% Multimedia Inc .. ................. 72'h Rax Restaurants .................. 4';4 Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc ....................... 27% . ~SNOW Wendy's lnll ........................ 5'j4 · Worthington Ind ................. 24% FRONTS: " Warm Sou lb.Central Ohio Tonight: Variable cloudiness, with a sUght chance of showers. Lows will be between 65 and to70. Winds light ~nd variable. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Wednesday: Variable cloudiness, with showers and thunderstorms likely. High tempera· lures will be in the mid 80s. Veterans Memorial Chance of rain is 60 percent. Monday Admissions - Sarah E¥1ended Forecast Johnson, Middleport; Dewey ThurSday lbrough Saturday Lyons, Pomeroy; Belinda Achanceo!showersThursday, Roush, Pomeroy. with fair conditions friday and Monday Discharges - Allen Ssaturday. Highs will be In the Eichinger; Andrew Lemley, Jo80s, with lows mainly In tyhe 60s seph Leach, Rachael Roush Thursday and ranging from the Helen Reynolds, Mateo~ mid 50s to the mid 60s early Ginther, Dorsel Miller, Sidney Friday and Saturday. Burton. .------------------------~ Hospital news . ''This Is not something we want to do, bu I our backs are to the wall," said Larry Robinson, · president of the collective bargaining unit of the Meigs County Department .of Human Services. Robinson reported this morning that the bargaining unit voted In a meeting Tuesday night, to reject the last proposal from management and to strike. The bargaining unit's Intent to strike notice was to be mailed this afternoon to the State Employment Relations Board In Columbus. According to Page Lewis, liason otflcer tor SERB, the effective strike date would be ten calendar days after the day SERB receives the notification. - - UDBDICATION ,...;_ The Butflnlton Island Moaument placed there by the Oblo Wstorlcal Society and dedicated In the fall of 1933, will be re-dedicated In ceremonies at lbe park al 11 a. m on Saturday, July SO. Parllclpatlog In lbe ceremonies will be representatives of numerous patrlotrlc organlzadUoas along with Ll. t::mdr. ' Gordon R. Bury olf the LSo• of veterans RMerves, and leader of the battle re-enactment group. That would bring the strike date, tentatively, to Aug. 1. Seventeen bargaining unit members were present for Tuesday's m~ting, It was reported. Officers tor the bargaining unit said they were not at liberty to · report the actual strike vote at · this time bu I that the vote would be released soon. "It's unfortunate we have to go to this extent," Robinson said, adding that It Is because of "management's unreasonable position" that the bargaining unit voted to strike. · Five tina! contract Issues remain unresolved. According to Michael Swisher, director of the . Meigs County Department of Democrats laud Jackson address . I . ATLANTA . (UPI) Ohio's the greatest s~ches made In delegation to the Democratic. history. "He reached out and touched National Convention boiled over every American, inviting them with excitement about Jesse ... to be a part o!that patchwork Jackson's Tuesday night adquilt. It was a call to the best In dress, saying hewlllhelplead the every American." presidential ticket to victory In "When (Michael) - Dukakls November. Rep. Louis Stokes of Cleveland watched that speech tonight, he termed it one of the greatest must have had some second thoughts about his choice," said continue to be more eloquent political speeches In history. Stokes, referring to Dukakis' s The.tlelegates reacted as they than anything said or done here choice of Lloyd Bentsen tor vtce today because it Is at once a returned !rom the Omnl, site of presjdent. compliment to the valor .and the convention to a lavish party "I thought It was historical," courage of thousands or our hosted by Ohio House Speaker agreed state Rep. C.J. McLin of soldiers and a monument to the Vernal Riffe Jr. at the PierreDayton, Jackson's campaign sa.c rltlce of those who died here.'' mont Plaza HoteL The party chairman In Ohio. "I think Jesse That sarpe day the McCook featured huge tables of food and monument which Is located not In drinks, and entertainment by the Jackson's speech tonight laid out • the framework, not only tor the the park but along the roadway Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and Democratic partybutforcitizens Four Freshmen. the leading to Portland was rededias a whole. It was political yet not "It was a very powerful cated. A brass plaque telling · poUtlcal. It was a blueprint we about General Daniel McCook's speech,'' said Stokes, head of the need to go forward. role In the Civil War and the 21st District caucus and a top "One patch won' tdo It," McLin Battle of Buffington Island Is on , black congressional leader, "one continued. "We've got to take all that I think will equally rank with Continued on page 8 Buffington Island Memorial ceremonies - slated July 30-31 ...._/ . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senllnel staff Writer @a SHOWERS -RAIN "Cold . . Static fW Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderslonns will extend from New England across North CaroUna and from the lower Great Lakes across the Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley, Alabama, lbe lower two-thirds of tbe Mississippi Valley, the upper Texas Gulf Coast, Kansas and southern Nebraska as well as over southern and central Florida. · · memorial In the park took place. The governors of both Ohio and West Virginia were there along Rededication of the Buffington with numerous other dignitaries Island Memorial in the Buffing- from across the state. ton I~land Park and the McCook The Hon. Thomas A. Jenkins monument which Is located along congressman from the lOth Disthe roadway to Portland will be a trict, was the keynote speaker part of the 125th anniversary and quoted those famous words celebration of the Battle of from Lincoln's Gettysburg AdButtington Island planned for the dress as he spoke to the nearly 2,000 persons gathered at the site weekend of July 30-31. Both monuments were erected that cool October day. by the Ohio Historical Society. It "We must agree that this was In the fall of 1933 that the monument of stone and mortar, dedication of the large stone mute and Inanimate as It Is, will Human Services, the last offer made by managment was "tbe best otter" f!lanagement will be making and the union "should not anticipate any additional meetings." However, Robinson said the union Is hoping managment wUI change Its position and go back to tbe bargaining table within the upcoming days and try to resolve the situation before the .strike begins. He said the bargaining unit Is concerned about the effect a strike could have upon the public that is . served by the · Department of Human Services, "but we want our grievances to be heard," he concluded. our patches together and get a beautiful quilt that will keep us all warm." "It was just terrific," said delegate William Bowen, a black state senator from Cincinnati. "He touched all the bases. "He gave inspiration to a lot of people, and not just at the convention," said Bowen. "I called home, and people were crying with excitement about that speech. He (Jackson) has grown and developed In a lot of ways. It he were white, he'd be the presidential or the vice presidential nominee. He's aU about the American dream." "The Jesse Jackson that spoke tonight has the capacity to lead our ticket to victory," said Stokes. "I watched the white delegates and I have never seen the rapt attention on their faces. They couldn't walt for the next word to come out. He reached out to In this " r;:======================:. CENTRAL TRUST_ OFFERS SECURE, PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS SPFCIAI 120 DAY The American Heart Association would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for making their golf tournament at Jaymar Golf Club such a success: J~y~ar ~olf Club, ~urnpike Ford, ~iepenhoff D1str1but1ng, Pat Hill Ford, Down1ng Childs Powell's, Crows, Locker 219, Elberfelds, Hart: ley Shoes, Facemeyer Lumber, Simons Pick-APair, Kand CJewelry, Video Touch, King Builders, Ace Hardware, Valley Lumber, Dan's, Ingels Furniture, Empire, Clark's, Bank One, Farmers Bank, Racine Home National Bank, Central Trust, Veterans Memorial, Kroger's, Vaughan's, Eagles, Bill Childs, Karen Facemeyer, Nancy Hill, Janet Nibert, Becky Triplett, Lanny Van Meter, Bob Freed, Bill Nelson and all the participants. J. ·' r 1 H nr:tCt\ r E OF DEPt)·, , b.l5''111 6 98·'' I UOO MINirv1UM TERM RATE DLF'O~d 1 YIELD FIRST TEAM - Thla wu tbe !IDe up for the first mt•n w.- aoftballleam, fonned 23 year• ago wltll the help of KeaD,J Wtntu who hu been wltb the team ever since. Froat row, I to r, are Jill (Warner) Pu&h, Manba (Pu&h) Ruuell, Brenda (Michael) Wckel, Terry (Ferrell) Cozart, Connie 32 DAY ........... 5.50 91 DAY ........... 6.00 6 MONTH .. : ..... 6.75 ................ 6.96 1 YEAR ........... 7.05 ................ 7.28 2 YEAR ........... 7.50 ................ 7.76 3 YEAR ........... 7.65 ................ 7.92 4 YEAR ........... 7.80 ................ 8.08 5 YEAR ........... 8.00 ·................ 8.30 LAST TEAM - The !all mt•o Mia- lloftball team will play their final home 1ame In Mlaenvllle oa Tbaraclay evenla1 at 8: II p.m. Maldq up the team are, froat row, I tor, Melanie Manldn, SheJIJ Stobart, l:.aorte Wayland, Sollja Steele, Dreama Bentz, Sue Fl-y aa'd Pam Wbaley. Back row, ! to r, are Coach Bon Clark, Melanie Lyo-. Leuae Clark, Leelee Duddlo1, Krlaten Pape, Bebeeca Wiles, Coach Mike Kl- aacl Coaeh Kenny WJalu. Wlatu hal been with tile team lllnce It waa OJ'Ianiled a year• a&o. Team members not prt!MDI for lbe picture are Denile Olbeout, Sarah WUes and Marsha King. Coach of ·2 2 years to retire; squad will change '500 MINIMUM DEPOSit . By NANCY YOACHAM ·Seabel staff Writer Yin 1966, while I was serving as counselor for the Methodist Youth Fellowship In Minersville and Syracuse, we bad aeveral teenage girls Interested In softball. After M.Y.F. meetlnp, we'd go to Bob Louks' ball diamond In Syracuse and prac~- The Interest was lfl!at and we soon entered the Point Plea· sant, w..Va. Girls' J,.eague where CALL US FOR JUMBO CD RATES OF $100,000.00 OR MORE 446-0902 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Makes Things Happe11. GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 MEMBER FDIC OPEN THURSDAY - Warner, Janloe (Manuel) Lillie, Mary (Ferrell) Fl-y and Coaeb Wlnl•· Back row, I to r, ar Barbara (Fiaber) Webbelmer, Katby (Francis) Reed, Bea Bacldel,. MJ!rDyo (Brown) Wllllamll, Debbie (Wolfe) Miller, Aane&le (Warner) Robertson and Ruth (Winebrenner) . Shain. . --· • - • we competed tor five years. That was the beginning of the Hit'n Misses sqftball team," says Coach Kenny Wiggins. Wiggins, who bas been with the Minersville team from the very beglnniJII, Is retiring at the end of this season. "I just.can'tkeep up with tllem anymore,' • he says with a smile and a shake of the head. To be retired along with Wiggins Is the team name, Hlt'n M!ases. A few years later a junior Wiggins, with the help of others involved with early girls' teams divisiOn was formed and for the In Melp County, Ol'Janlzed a past 18 years, an average of 16 Meigs County League for the teams of girls aged 10 through 18 have participated each summer girls. In 1971, the first Meigs Senior In organized lea111ea In Melp Girls' League included the Hlt'n . County. A home field was provided tor Misses and teams from Fares t the Hlt'n Misses, first by the late Run, coached by Sue Grueser; Pomeroy, coached by Frank Christy Elaer, on top ,of MinersSeth; and later New Haven, ville Hill, and for the past 20 years, by the late ·'l'ommy EdW.Va., coached by Bob Ayers. -- nam~ . wards at the famllar site on S.R. 124 In upper Minersville (lovIngly c ailed "the hole" by the girls who play there, because the field Is In a low valley visible from the highway). Since the team's formation, ''many Individuals have helped the teem and promoted girls softball in Meigs County,lnclud· lng the Sutton Township Trustess, Dan Smith, moma and dads. ., 'I relatives and friends, as wen as the late Christy Elaer and Tommy Edwards," Wiggins says. But now, after 23 years of competition, this is tbe Hit'n Misses' final year with the last home game scheduled at Minersville this Thursday at 6: 15 p.m. "Any and all of our former team members, numbering well over 12S, are Invited to stop by for the game," Wiggins says. � 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 19, 1988