http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7e6f26ed877e1901243764fe9cf0887e.pdf 38020a7fb721e436fb0d9c9a303ae5f4 PDF Text Text Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Wedna1tlay, Auglllt 3. 1988 Pon181ot-Middleport. Ohio ··- MIDDLEPORT ·oHIO Corner of Gene,.. Hartinger ~.y and Ohio Lottery Boston ties modem home win streak Daily Number 234 Pick 4 7064 Super l.Allto 3-5-13-23-31-34 Purtlti'Mt TILIPHONI: IIN471 • Page 3 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS • Wt Accept Food St-ps & W.I.C. Coupons BWE RIBBON WINNERS. • • Vol.39, No.82 Copyrighted 19aa from your Cardinal Affiliated Supermarkets We take pride in bringing you the best every day . Freshness and quality guaranteed! ~ 6~ Qu~~ntity .McARTHUR - The right to long\1/ll!l mine at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division was llpheld on appeal to the •Foljrth District Court of Appeals. In an opinion Issued Friday (July 29), the court upheld a decision rendered by Judge Cha· rles H. Knight for the Common Pleas Court of Vinton County In November. Both decisions reaf· firm the company's rights to mine the coal by use of >).ny underground process, Including the lo~all process. Sk>uthern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division currently has two longwall o~atlons - one In Meigs . County and one In VInton County. The case was brought by several Individuals, members of Citizens Organized Ag-ainst Longwalllng (COAL), who asked the court to find that the company had not acquired a property right to longwall mine. Local Union 1886 of the United Mine Workers ol America flied a brief supporting the coal com· pany's position. In the longwall mining process, a mechanized shearer shaves coal from a wall hundreds olfeet long while a series of hydraulic supports holds up the roof and ·provides protection for the crew. MIDDLEPORT - Following 10 days pf controversy and uncertainty concerning· the loot· ball program at Meigs High School, the Meigs Local Board of Education meeting In special session last night, named vete,ran coach Charles Chancey to head up the Marauder grid squad this season. Moving Into execullve session Immediately, acting supertend· ent James Carpenter, board members and Chancey spent some 45 minutes behind closed doors white a group of concerned parents and fans waited pa· tlently for their qeclslon. Upon their return, board members In a rare unanimous •• vote approved Carpenter's re· commendation that Chancey be placed In charge of the program. The vote ellcl ted a round of CHARLES CHANCEY applause from those In attendance. Chancey. who stepped down as loss to Warren. head coach at thecloseofthe 1986 Known and respected by his season, had guided the Maraud- peers In football circles, Chancey ers to a perfect 10.0 year and the has always shown concern not Trl Valley Conference champion- only for his players but lor ship. During his tenure as head members of the opposing teams coach at Meigs dating back to as well. He has stressed good 1967, his teams complied a swrtsmanshlp throughout his 112-76-4 record as a member of career and, although sometimes tile SEOAL and the TVC. His llrst . taking 'criticism regarding his squad, a combination of players coaching methods as most from Rutland, Middleport and coaches do, generally fielded Pomeroy, 'won the SEOAL crown very competitive teams, even In with a 9-1 slate. The only loss that . some lean years. year came at the hands of Ironton Named to assist Chancey; In (8.0) who was not yet a member addition to those already emof the league. His 1985 team P Joyed by the board, were Fen ton narrowly missed the state Taylor, Don Dixon, John Blake playoffs after a heartbreaking and Robert G. Ashley. Jr. . r-Ights reser\led Not responsible for typogi'aphlcal or pictorial errors. - - ••• 1'\Hh \\ - -- •!ii2 · Local news briefs-Patrol continues ,investigation l-Ib. pkg. The Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol Is continuing Its Investigation of a one car accident at 11 a.m. Wednesday on Kingsbury Road, one mile west of US 33 In Bedford Township. Troopers say a car failed to negotiate a curve and went offthe road Into a ditch. There was no driver at the scene. Troopers said there was no registration on the vehicle. The 1974 Pontiac was teglstered to Belinda Goode of Pomeroy, according to the patrol. Probe breaking and entering A breaking and entering occurred overnight Wednesday at Joe's Country Market, Main St., Rutland. · The Incident was reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department at 6:10a.m. and olflclals found upon Investigation that an undetermined amount of money along with quantities of food stamps were taken. Entry Into the store was through a hole which had been made 1n the wall for the Installation of an air conditioner. Residents with any Information on the breaking and entering are asked to the call the Sheriff's office. Sheriff probes plane incident A plane circling overhead and some unusual Ughts In the sky alerted residents of Reibel Road In 011~ Township to some unusual happenings In their area late Wednesday night. They summoned the .Meigs County Sheriff's Departme~tt to the scene with officials spotting flashlights and plastic bags In the top of a tree. Not having a ladder they cut down the tree. The bap were empty and It appeared that they had been attached to the two flashlights to act as parachutes. The small plll;ne continued to circle overhead even after the officials arrived. The Incident remains under Investigation. Man senterwed by judge Daniel P. Talbott, Jr., charged with aggravated assault, a telcmy of the fourth degree, appeared for sentencing In the court of Judae Cllarlel H. KntahtWeclnesday. Hewu sentenced totbe Orient Correctional ~ceptlon Center for a term of not less than 18montba nor more tban ftveyearson thecharpwhlch resulted from an lnddent at a Melp County bar. Allo tiled In the court wu a petition tor dl180lutlon of their (Conllnued on PIP 12) ,, .-...-.-·----·----.......... ----- .. I ISections,IZ Pages 25 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Appellate Court upholds longwall mine appeal ...... :..I b. 1988 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, August 4, 1988 ·Chancey returns as Marauder grid coach Sale D"ateS: August 1 thru Ausust • at y . Partlb cloudy, low In mid70s. Friday, partly cloudy. High In lower 90s. Chance or rain 50 percent . · 'I As the shearer cuts away the ence to ·th& . court: "Various coal, the roof supports advance methods of mining are allowed since the deed specifically au tho· with It Into the coal seam. In this method, the roof of the rlzed 'underground mining promine behind the roof supports cesses' (plural)," the court collapses almost Immediately states In Its opinion written by and land above the mining Judge Lawrence Grey. The opinion goes on to explain operation subsides In a planned that under COAL's theory, the and controlled manner. The appellate court found that coal company would be llable'fdr the language contained In the surface damage resulting from deeds used to convey the coal any method of underground rights to the company waived · mining - yet, that was not what liability for any resultant dam· the language In the deed contemplated. ages to the surface. The fact that the longwall "Indeed, It IS · difficult to process was the means used to conceive of any kind of damage remove the coal made no differ- being done to the surface except ' . parties with whom we come Into contact through our mining operations.'' Southern Ohio Coal has a program by which surface struc· lures ar~ protected or supported and then repaired. Property owners are compensated under the program for Inconveniences associated with underground mining operations. "The ~ompany has concluded amicabl~ arrangements with more than 30 landowners In Its work so far,'" Tompkins says,' ·'and we Intend to work together with those whom we will affect in the future." Walbt••n is awarded sidewalk contract By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seallael News staff A contract for the construction of new sidewalks along sections of Main Street In Pomeroy was awarded to Eldon Walburn at Wednesday alternoon's meeting of the Mefgs County Commissioners. Walburn was theonlybldderon the county's portion of the project which reportedly will be comb! !ted with village funding to come up with new sidewalk Installation from near the Inter· section at Locust St. to Butternut Ave. Walburn's bldon the project was $9,500. A meeting was set for 11:30 a.m. Wednesday for signIng the contracts for the constuctlon. Kim Shields, Meigs County's development dltector, met with the commissioners to discuss not only the Pomeroy P.rdiect, but also other projects which are being funded with community block grants from HUD. Board approves transfer Meeting In special session Wednesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education translerred high school faculty member, .Michael \ Wilfong, to a guidance counselIng position at the high schooL At a recent meeting, the transler of Wilfong to the post was recommended by Interim Supt. James Carpenter. The board failed to approve the recommendation at a 3·2 vote and In another motion trans· !erred John Arnott, who serves as guidance counselor at the · Meigs Junior High School, to the high school position. However, law requires tha! the superln· tendent assigns staff members. Atlast night's meeting, the board rescinded the earlier motion transferring Arnott to the high school post and unanimously named Wilfong to the high school guidance position. The vacancy In the guidance department was created by the recent retirement of Martha Vennarl. · In other actions the board appointed a football program staff and cancelled a special meeting which had been set for Wednesday. Firemen contain homing rubbish Pomeroy llremen were called at 11:35 a.m. Wednesday to an area near the Intersection of Nye Ave. and E. Main St. to contain a burning pile of rubbish which threatened to sprel!d to nearby structures. They remained on the scene for a halt hour. How the lire started was not determined, according to Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. AT 12: 40 p.m. firemen went to the Route 33, near the lntersec· lion of Route 681 where a .truck was on fire. The tire had been extinguished before firemen ar. rived. Zirkle reported a fuel Hne had broken on the truck, owner unidentified, and a paulna water hauler hadaallstecllnputtlngout the fiamea. Tbe area was fiuahed for gasoline by the firemen. Action on awaralng a contract for the construction of 32 curb cuts lor the handcapped In Middleport was postponed until next Wednesday 's meeting pend· lng further evaluation of the bids. A resolution to enter Into competitive negotiations for the project of paving Welchtown Hill was passed by the commission- . ers. While the project had been advertised earlier there were no bids and at Shield's suggestion, It was decided to t,a,ke the competlllve negotiations route. Shields talked briefly about a downtown redevelopment grant proposal which he Is working on with the Pomeroy Chamber of .Commerce. He also announced that the first public hearing on new block grant montes has been set for 7 p.m. on Aug. 23 at the courthouse. · WU!Ialn Dlttoe. architect with Burge:;s and Nlple, noted that the new roofing on the courthouse Is expected to be finished sometime next week. He presented two financial proposals for work on the cupola on top of the courthouse which Is not Included In the roofing contract with Danny's United Roofing Co. · The first was for $6,185 which would stabilize the cupola, replacing supports. and damaged structural features, as well as repairing the roof In the leaking areas, considered a temporary repair project. The second was for $15,985, which would Include removing the inetal roof, putting up new framewook, applying a r1,1bber ropfing membrane surface and using a gold roof coating. The more expensive proposal. Dlttoe said, would take care of things for probably 20 years. while the first _proposalls more of a temporary measure. As Commisssloner Richard Jones emphasized "The more expensive plan Is the more permanent plan' ' as he stressed the Importance of retaining that portion of the courthouse noting that It Is a lAndmark in town. Commissioners David Koblentz and Manning Roush generally agreed that a more permanent job Is perhaps the better way to go. However, no action was taken by the commissioners pending some clarlflcation on extension of the current contract with United Roofing to include that work and a meeting of the commissioners with the budget commission to try to come up with the money. Dlltoe is to return t:c Wednesday 's meeting when some decision will be made. Also discussed by Dittoe and the CommisSioners was the pro· posed Installation of an elevator In the courthouse to make It more a~cesslble 10 the elderly and handlca pped. The tentative pian is to use all of the 1988 block monies , expected to be about $100,000, for the Installation of an elevator which wouW operate from tlie sidewalldevel. The anticipated cost of the project, according to the architect, would be about $130,000 . which would Include all architectural fees as well as necessary structural and the elevator lts~lf. A proposal for the required preliminary work and plans by the architect was submitted to the Commissioners for review. Count:y Engineer Phil Roberts and Ted Warner of the county highway department reported at Continued on page 9 ov~rall DHR _employees state position By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Employees of the Meigs County Department of Human Resources, who went on strike Monday alter contract negotiations, broke down have Issued a statement In regard to their position and feelings In the matter. Their statement reads: "We, the employees and members of the bargaining unit of the Meigs County Department of Human Services would like to take this opportunity to convey t6 residents, taxpayers and any other Interested citizens of Meigs County, a shortsummaryofwhat our position and our feelings are and why we have chosen by a majority vote to be represented by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union. "Our agency has never oper· ated under any written set of •work rules' . Decisions seem to be made as a problem or a situation would arise. Usually, those declsons were never consistent "When we chose to seek representation. the negotiating team with the rest of the membership were anxious to just have an opportunity to go to the bargaining table and air our fj!ellngs and submit what we as a team considered to be reasonable requests to Managemeni,' Which, we hoped, Included at least one County Commissioner. To our display, folks, this did not happen. Instead, the county chose to bring In a representative from a consultant firm In Columbus. Not only was he a total stranger to us, buthecameatan astronomical lee to the county. Not once did we ever have an opportunity to negotiate with Director Michael Swisher or a County .Commissioner! •'Now let us say our Intent here Is not by any means that of putting down any one of our County Commissioners. We feel they have done man y, many fine things for Meigs County. What we musl say Is that in our situation we do not believe thev fully understand the severity of our problems! 1 "The jobs (mostofthem) at the Department of Human .Services actlvlta te some very stressfu I situations at Urnes, even If working co~dltlons were at their best. The jobs we hold have not come easy. As a condition of employment, you are required to not only pass. but to compete on testlng under Civil Service for the State of Ohio. Rules and regulations (federal and state) are constantly !!hanging and additional programs are fte· quently added. We feel weare not only professional employees, but also very dedicated to our clients. Our jobs are a constant Challenge, but the rewarding thing Is to be able to say.'! was a pari or helping a needy family or Continued on page 9 Swisher issues statement Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, Wednesday ev· enlng Issued a statement In regard to security and negotla· lion matters relating to a strike by· employees which got underway Monday morning. · Swisher said: ''The Meigs Department of Human Services has hired through personal service con· tracts off-duty policemen to assure the protection of public property, clients and staff. ''Security personnel are paid at the rate of $10 an hour. Security personnel are placed at the food stamp service office, child support enforcement agency, and children's services offices, (Second A~.• .MiddlepOrt) and at the main office on Race St. • ''The Meigs County CommlsI --------··'1 through subsidence," the opinion states. "We find, as the trial court did, that the languageofthe deed which waives 'all damages In any manner arising' must have been intended by the parties to Include the most likely source of damage." . James R. Tompkins, vice presIdent and general manager for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, says that although the deeds to the coal free the company of·any liability, "we believe that It Is · In our best Interest and in the best Interest of the community that we continue to seek to deal fairly with those sloners requested the Depart· ment of Human Services to retain the firm of Clemans, Nelson and Associates to negotiate for and advise the county on labor relations and personnel matters for the department The cost for Clemans, Nelson artd Associates Consultants Is $65 an hour. "Due to the long term ramlfl· cations to lh e Meigs Co untv ta>payers, the commissioner's felt that expertise in labor management relations was needed In the current set of negotiation s. Both the union negotlat<lr and the Departmenl of. Human Services negollator have assisted their respecttvelve part! es lhroughout negoUa tJons." Columbia Twp. voters OK levy Voters of Columbia Township In Meigs County who reside In the Alexander Local School Dis trlct o! Athens County voted 148 for and 77 against the school dlstrlct's6.8 mill operating tax levy In a special election Tuesday. However, according to the unofficial count for the entire district complied in Athens Tuesday night, the measure carried In tile entire district by 10 votes, '961 to 951. i----------...;.______. . ; . . .;. ___, ' . '· �Thursday, August 4, 1988 - ~ Comment Boston·gains tie for first in AL East after tying ·record Pege-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thunday. August 4, .1 $88 It will be time to pay piper soon The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON- America Is the. victim of a curable financial 111 Court Street disease but the cure Is so Pomeroy, Ohio onerou~ that the Reagan admln· • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA stratlon has chosen to live with the disease. ~~ The next president won't have ts:m:s~ ~'-"'T"'r'T'BI=•that luxury. The U.S. economy -q,~ has experienced 68 months of ROBERT L. WINGE'rl' continuous growth - the longest ·peacetime expansion In history Publisher unmarred by a recession. The PAT WHITEHEAD people without rose-colo red BOB HOEFLICH glasses at the Treasury Depart· Aaalalallt Publlaber/ControUer General Manager ment, the Federal Reserve Board and on Wall Street are A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press debating when, not If, It will. end. Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Reaganomics Is the disease. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou!d be less than 300 words The patient looks good oon the long. All letter~ are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and but the pattern of borrow outside telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In and s~nd IS eating away, at the aooo taste, "addressing issues, not personalities. · Inside. A growing number of trusted financial sources In and out of government view the current good news as a false sense of well-being. Those sources predict that after the electlon, the government will have to race up to the fact that our economy Is sick enough to bring By HELEN THOMAS down an array of crises that UPI White House Reporter could parallel those of the 1930s. WASHINGTON - President Reagan Issued a directive Tuesday It Is a hard prediction to make prohibiting federal agencies from firing anyone Infected wllh the In the face of such prosperity. · AIDS virus as long as they do not pose a health threat and can perform adequately on the job. The order, aimed at eliminating discrimination against government workers afflicted with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, HIV, Is Included In a 10-polnt plan designed to establish guidelines In dealing With the deadly disease. The AIDS virus "Is a public health·threat that has touched the Jives of Americans with alarming speed and frightening consequences," Reagan said In a statement.' 'It demands knowledge and attention by the best experts In our society." Reagan said his directive prohibits the dismissal of federal workers - "as long as they maintain acceptable performance and do not pose a safety or health threat to themselves or others In the workplace." White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the president was acting on recommendations of his AIDS panel "to focus public and private resources on the problem of AIDS." . The order also requires the Food and Drug Administration to Improve the laboratory quality of blood screening tests and within 45 days to begin notification to recipients of transtuslons, dating back to 1977. In addition, the FDA was told to encourage self-donated blood before surgery. But " as a matter of first priority, the president ·has ordered all federal agencies to eliminate AIDS discrimination In the federal workplace by adopting the Office of Personnel Management policy concerning HIV-infected persons," Fitzwater. said. Those employees, Fitzwater said, "should be treated In the same manner as those who suffer from other serious lllnesses. In other words, you can't be !Ired for having this disease." Noting that 38,000 Americans already have died of the disease, the spokesman said, "We have seen ' Its consequences In friends and famUy members lost. The president today Is adopting a 10-polnt plan that focuses national effort on dealing with the AIDS dilemma." Dr. Donald Ian Macdonald, the director of the Drug Abuse follcy. Office, developed the plan after a review of 597 recommendations of the Commission on the Human Immunodeficiency VIrus Epidemic, which reported to Reagan last June 27. . Macdonald said an estimated 1 million to 1.5 million Americans are Infected with the virus. Since 1981, there have been 68,000 cases of AIDS. BLUE RU-1 BACK Th~ doctor also said that over the past seven years the administration has committed more than $5.3 billion to research. education and financial assistance In the battle against AIDS. But he noted, "There really Is no cure.or vaccine on the horizon." In his directive, the president also asked Congress to accelerate his size '9'9"x 12 request for $2.6 billion for fiscal 1989 for attacking the problem as early as possible. But Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Callf., the chairman of the House subcommittee on health and the environment, accused the Reagan administration of stalling on the AIDS Issue. "'This administration has done Its best to avoid making even a single helpful AIDS decision In the eight years of the Reagan presidency," Waxman said. "They hand-pick a commission, and then don't even have the courage to accept Its recommendations." President bars firing for AIDS The government recently reported that 346,000 new jobs were created In June, and that trimmed the unemployment rate to 5.3 percent. Such a wealth of jobs usually signals the birth or a boom, not the death. Middle America continues to live well under Reaganomics In spite of a budget deficit of $200 billion, a trade deficit of $160 billion, a depression In manufac· turing, a collapse In our oilproducing states, a devastating drought and an unstable dollar. The bills eventually must be paid, the banking system Is poised for a crash and inflation looms over the financial picture. What will force the nation to slop dancing and pay the fiddler? , One possibility Is that the Federal Reserve Board will be forced to tighten the money supply after November. The timing Is political. The Fed wants to keep Interest rates down during the campaign. A tight money supply mean higher interest · rates to calm fears of Inflation. . The silver lming of that scenario is that Americans will have less money to spend on foreign By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear goods, ana that may close the trade gap. Peter G. Peterson, secretary of commerce during the Nixon admlnsltratlon, says the ugly truth Is that we have placed consumption over Investment for '/•everal years, and now our debt must be paid out of future earnings of Americans. Depression would destroy our already shaky place In the world trade picture. We would have to · surrender markets to Japan. The United States has become Increasingly reliant on foreign ·money to cover our budget and trade deficits, but foreigners won't Invest In a losing cause. Government ecoAomlsts have mapped a strategy for handling a sudden decision by foreign Investors to back out of American markets. The government would have no alternative but to raise the Interest rates that It pays on the · borrowed money sharply, and that alone could cause a recession. ·a pennies spent here comes back folding money WANT ADS WORK! 991·2156 : : : ; • ; "Buv Now While the Selection is Good" Short Rolls and Remnants Limited Quantities Today in history By United Press International Today Is Thursday, Aug. 4, the 217th day of 1988 with 149 to follow. The moon Is wainlng, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include English poet Percy Bysshe Shelley In 1792; Scottish comedian Sir. Harry Lauder In 1870; "Queen Mum" Elizabeth. mother of Queen Elizabeth II, 1n 1900 (age 88) ; and United Press International White House reportef Helen Thomas In 19a> (age 68) . . On this date In history: In 1735, freedom ofthe_!nedla was established In the American colonies when John Peter Zenger, pubUsher of a New York City newspaper, was acquitted of libel charge;. In 1914, Brttaln declared war on Gennany, one day after Germany had declared war on France, thus beginning WW I. The United StatEs lnitlaDy declared Itself neutral. . In 194!> more t!lan 6,<XXJ people WE!!'e killed when an earthquake leveled 50 towns In Ecuador. In 1972, Arthur Bremer was found gufity of siKJOtlng and wound· 1ng Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Bremer was sentenced to 63 years In prison. In 1984, the African Republic or U-« Volta changed its name to Burklra Faso. A tllough for the day: Harry Lauder wrote, "Oh, It' I nice to get up In the mornln', but It's nicer tone in~:· 80-IIRfAD WEEKEND SPECIAL PLUSH NYLON STAIN MASTER NOW .,.., '•• Size 12x12 Reg. SJ69.00 WLPct. Gl It 43 .!IH 12 tl .. 44 ·"' ,,, - 1~ Bosto• New York ........ Mltwauket Cll!¥111 . . laltlmott ..... 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VIrrtnlll 8Jlma. ...... lllF Fe&lherMip& Ch1111pku•ldp1 Mexleall, Mexlc.'O -c· Cal\llnGrow: YL lorae Paft, 11. · Ooll Hlah Polnl, N.C . - MOG,MI Ylanleu PM BradW)' laler•UoMI. M~~lll, Ten• The Si. ~e Cluale. · Nftd.aeae-"---•........... 1 ._....... CMell ladiSfeKer ftllred. -.... .--· .... - . . . . . . wiiAe reeelwr MASON, Ohio (UPI) - No. 1 seed Manuela Maleeva defeated Julie Richardson 6-3, G-0 Wednesday night In the second round of the Pringle's Light qassic. Barbara Potter bested Terry Phelps 6-4, 6-4, Katht Rinaldi topped Jane Forman 6·2, 6-1 and Tina Louie-Harper beat Carol Christian 6-3, 6-2 In other second round action at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. In a doubles match, amateurs Andrea. Farley and her sister Angela Farley-Wilson, both of Cincinnati, ·defeated Melissa Brown and Jane Forman 6-0, 6-4. Farley ,16,1s scheduled to meet Beth Herr of Centerville, Ohio, In a second round singles match today. The tournament runs through Sunday. The singles champion will win $50,000., and the top doubles team $15,000. . .... ~· 1% 11 14 .fll II~ ... • .... 18 4t II AM 11 II 411 .171 II 41 .Jfl S%- 4% BIP.-1 CIWtll'baek aa• lack 'frll••l wahtillll deleulte b~~ek Nelbr 01..,... lhebacrur FA NY ""•-O.IImldr.aJ•rll•kEd All ••r: I'WIIIIq Orlalldlt waived b•k Hur/t~ Rarifold -llpediN••aeatdefe~~ae­ mea L•I'J' Tr&d.- u,d AI 1\ter to mllfo,..,ce ... d .. ........ -Named Geo11e KlllpiGn aM no.. Jar~• ....._, Nactw.. NV •MIIH'I - 81.-d eeatar Brei w•r. r..• - st.. Atped aatrttMn•JRf!llllllt Alallllh!ShD.t-. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER : · : : ' : : Rudolph, Carr lead Western Amateur BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (UPI)- Craig Rudolph and Tom Carr eaeh fired 3-under par 68s Wednesday to tie for the lead after the first round of the 86th annual Western Amateur golf tournament at the Point O'Woods Golf Club. A rp;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;1J • CORRECTIONS • IN THE POMEROY HOME AND AUTO AD - WEDNESDAY SENTINEL, THE "FREE" CHAIN SAW TOOL HOLSTER SHOULD HAVE STATED•••••• WITH THE FIRST 5 INVOICES RECEIVE "FREE" A CHAIN SAW TOOL HOLSTER••S6 9 S VALUE . \'FREE''! (USPS 145-MII) of Mulllmedla, Inc. DJ~k!lon Publls hed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub~ llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· mnd class postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press lnlernatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association andt he Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advf'>rtislng Representative, Branham · Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St.. Poma'oy, Ohio 45769. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Cai'rter or Motor Route o One Week ................................... $1.25 One Month .... ........................... .. $5.<15 One Year ........................ .... .... . $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ................................... 25 Cenls Subscribers not desirln gtopay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentin el on a 3, 6- or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carri er service Is available· Man Subscriptions Weeks~~.~ ~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~ 13 ..... $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. S34.06 35 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Busy Life set a world record as the Ohio State Fair Stakes got under way Wednesday night at Scioto Downs. l:luay Life captured the $17,754 preliminary leg of the Pride of Ohio trot In 1:58 1-5, a track record for a 3-year·old filly. Sh~ came back towln the$23,672flnaf Jn 1: 58 2-5. The combined time of 3: 56 3-5 was a world record for two heats by a 3-year-old fnty trotter. I INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUm SINCE 1161 Scioto Downs IQ. YD. : : S1SOO t:nu..... REG. '8.96 FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' No 17 CU. FT. Credit Refrigerator Cheekl "FROST FREE" Pltonll: - 81 . . . ,.,...,. De• Garl'l'U &e mun,e•wllllract. ......... - II If .411 II~ 8 II .f;U II ..u~aata • 11 .sn u~ we-..ar'a &e1111Ma Real& on J, s- FraDeleco I O.leap J. New York I CARPO hltt.. at OaiiU., lt:u,.m. ....__ApHtl&e&ormlwiU•paak-r Clllda•U a.. DII!P PLUSH BlOWN NYLON CONGOUUM •e - ...•••• v., ... ........ W L Pet. GB ... 41 .... - 1'1 II .511 IIMeb .. l American Lfo ape Mia...._ .. Torate.II:SS p.nt. Clftelujal ~. 1:M p.m. ....._ u Ott,., 'J; II p.m. New Y...-11 a1 MU. . kee, 1: II p.m. The Daily Sentin_el .,..,._Blpd._hae._CuiCarr ... faiHeti . . . . Cl•k. l!ul S• FrMdace B• ,...,,_, Cllartotte- ReluN•Bmr IUar, Bill)' M.-lla, M.tre lie....... Lei'OJ CondJL lllt.a &eleuel 1111 ~llerweod Dlu71twiWI'telellllt. NATIONAL 11AGVE . .. U.n••lpment. FoN,IIell Seli&le II& o............ PhU..dr.I,H• 8l. LouU meat; parcha.edcalllrad olplklherlefl lraatleJ rr.. of ille Paclfte Ceul Lupe (AA.t.; ~eat lnftdder Phil Garllll!l' to Plloe•b H ..... MhUIIt&a· Cl~ Cll!nlaacl M Tnu, alpt Oalup .. c............... .. fll ... ,_,,.,,., Exle••• ~•ract a1 M...qer .roe M•rru ltr... h ,,.. BHaea - .,.._1:1 (FlanaiM (11-7), 11:11 p.m. Clrrelaad (8WIIIIdell 11-1) U Balldrnere {8<: hmldt 1-1) , '1: U p.m. a..ma iCiemn• 11-1) at DeiNit Size 7'6"x 12 TI'IUI8adions l u Frud.e. - Dealpaled. IIIIC!lller R..., •n•lu mlnor-loape •lip- MJa ... ota (Aellerton 8-7) II Toreelo NOW Loe Mplee 11D11.... OFF '* , ...,....,.,ouqM • 2 5°/0 II 41 .Ill "'"':' 11 n .su 55 S! .114 If% . Mla. . ui,Tel'lllliua: 0 ....... 4, O.'"P I. II hla. Xu• Ctl r I, Detroit 1 Mltwullee t. New Vert. I O.l~ap NOW .MI l'li: .411 10* .foH II .lh 18 ·n Suit It Pltbburth M••real FOI . WOMEN WHIR AND ILUE 54 II 55 1'1 . . . . . . . 11% M .111 u-r, We . . . . ., ....... 841! aile ~. Callforllllla 7 Baltimore I. OewltHI T,.u New York CRUISER H 13 5% S.f Calendar SAFE AT HOME - Ballimote'$ Joe Orsulak sUdes In safely after Indians' catcher Ron Tingley placed I he tag but was unable to hold on to the ball in the second Inning of Wednesday night 's game In Balllmore. The Orioles won 8·3. (UPI) 1 M U .Ill 11% n M .4. II% Cross Thliner Willi A-AD ( BEIGE PLUSH NYLON Size BJ U•lk!d Pru11nteuatloaal AMERICAN I.EAGUI: ,.... of two-run homers and Chill Davis one for the Angels. · Orioles 8, Indians 3 At Baltimore, Jeff Ballard, 5-9, ended a personal five-game losing streak, throwing seven Innings. Baltimore's Eddie Murray. Terry Kennedy and Larry Sheets each -homered off Rick Rodriguez, 1-2, with Sheets's blast Igniting a four-run second. Twins 8, Blue Jays S At Toronto, Steve Lombardozzl and Gary Gaettl each went4 for5 to pace Minnesota's 16-hit attack. Toronto's Fred McGriff hit a· three- run homer, hIs 26th home run of the season and 11th slnee the All-Star break. Athletics 4, White Sox S At Chicago, Stan Javier delivered a two-out RBI single in the 11th off Chicago relief ace Bobby Thigpen, 5-6. . Reliever Gene Nelson, 6-3, earned the win and Dennis Eckersely notched his 31st save. Brewers 8, Yankees 5 At Milwaukee, Dave Eiland, making his major-league debut, allowed three hits over seven Innings and left with a 5·1 lead only to see Dave Righetti get pelted In the eighth. Righetti, 3-2, yielded five hits and five rims In one-third of an Inning. POMEROY HOME & AUTO :::::~~i:~i~~~~~~~~~i>.:: ::: ~~~~a~:~~ay~:6:00::EA:S:T~MA~I:N~~~~~~~PO~M~E~RO~Y~,:O:HI:O~. ~~i!~~~==~~=:=::=:::=::=:=:=:=:::::~:~~·~~o Major!! SIZES BIG ENOUGH f·OR BATHROOM, HALL OR BEDROOM KITCHEN NYLON CARPET By United Preso International second and came home on Jody Set to begin a five-game series Reed's single to make a winner of with the hottest and best-hitting Dennis Lamp, 6-3, and a loser of team In baseball, the struggling · Bobby Witt, 3-7. Tigers at least can take solace in "Unbelievable," said Morgan, the fact they are playing the who signed a contract through Boston Red Sox In Detroit. 1989 before the game. "We were Handling a team with a 19-1 lucky tonight. We can't even give mark since the Ali-Star break Is one away. 11 lmposlngenongh. Thetaskmlght In Kansas City, Bret Saberhaseem. Impossible If the series· gen outdueled Frank Tanana, were In Boston, where t.he Red who fell to 0·121n Royals Stadium Sox have won 22 In a row. and 8-21 lifetime against Kansas Wednesday night, the Red Sox City. rallied for a 5-4 victory over the "After a ballgame like this, Texas Rangers and a share of you see why I'm 0-for-Kansas first place In the American City," Tanana said. "These are League East with Detroit, 2-1 ballgames you should win. But losers at Kansas City. when the other guy pitches better The Red Sox equaled the AL and your team doesn't score mark set by the 1931 Philadelphia you're not going to \\lin any Athletics. The major-league ·re' ballgames period. " cord for consecutive victories at Saberhagen, who threw a four· home Is 26, set by the 1916 New hitter, improved to 12-10 while York Giants. Tanana, \YhO gave up seven hits, . "If someliOdy told me at the slipped to 12-7. start of this year, or early June, Kansas City took a 1-0 lead In that we'd be in the' record books, I the first on George Brett's RBI wouldn't have believed it," said single. Detroit evened the score Boston second baseman Marty In the fifth ana run-scoring single Barrett. by Dave Bergman. Pat Tabler 'We can't hope (to beat them) , singled home the winner an we'd better beat •em. But nobody Inning later. else Is . They (the Red Sox) have Elsewhere In the American killed this club - destroyed this League, Seatne outslugged Calipitching staff," Detroit Manager fornia 8-7, Baltimore pounded Sparky Anderson said after the Cleveland 8-3, Minnesota routed Tigers lost In Kansas City. Toronto 8·3, Oakland outlasted · "They're leading all of baseball Ch lea go 4·3 In 11 Innings and Milwaukee shad.e d New York 6-5. In runs scored andhitting." In the National League,lt was: Detroit heads Into its biggest series of the year somewhat Houston 3, San Francisco 2; down. The Tigers are 10-10 since Chicago 3, New York 1; 'Montreal the Ali-Star Game and hitting 6, Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 4, just .227 In that span. Boston, on Philadelphia 2; Atlanta 4,San Diego 2; and Los Angeles 5, the other hand, Is hitting a league-leading .293 and has lost Cincinnati 4. Marine.-. 8, Angell 7 only once since the break and the At Seattle, Steve Balboni's hiring of Manager Joe Morgan. Boston rallied from a 4·3.deflclt fourth hit of the game and 15th against Texas, scoring once each ·homer of the seas6n, with one out In the ninth, ended Seatde's . In the seventh and eighth Innings. four-game losing skid and CaliWade Boggs reached third on a triple In the seventh and scored fornia's seven-game winning on Barrett's groundout. In the · streak. Balboni had five RBI In eighth, Ellis Burks wallred, stole the game. Jack Howell hit a pair OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL LUBE,' OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER Toledo race results $1595 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Frl· days Pattycake. a 1&-1 Jongsbot, · won the featured 11th race pace Wednesday night at · Raceway 35 new items in a delicious spread of ( over 80, to keep you , busy before, during and after your favorite Ponderosa entree. Hot appetizers, soups, salads, snacks and salad fixin's. Even desserts. ~;t:.; Park. - The winner, driven by Robert : Roeach. led all the way to beat - out Grande by 3 % Jenatba. : Stand IDa' Low flnllbed tblrd. : FridaY• Pattycake cowred tbe · · mile In 1: 58 2·5 and returned : $34.40, $13.60 and SUO. • Tbe f.5 dally double comblllll· ; tlon at Ryans Girl and Ace H)' : Stralpt paid Nl.lll. • A crowd of 2,210 waeel-ed - ..... "'" JIM COBB CIIEVROLET.OLDSMOBD.E CADDJ.AC MAIN ST. 992·6614 UPPER liVER ID. C 1988 1\mderooa, Inc:. The ncw Grand Buffet ., (Acrills from tht Alrporl l GAWPOLIS, OH. ptrticipatinc sttakhoutcs (ln(y. Certain items available Qn ~leered dlys. POMEIOY' ' .. �Thuraday. August 4, 1 988 Sentinel The Announce archery leaders Reds defeat Dodgers LOS ANGELES tUPI) - Jeff Reed sJngled home Paul O'Neill to key a three-run lith Inning Wednesday night, helping the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. O'Neill hit a one-out grounder to rlrst baseman Pedro Guerrero, who bobbled the ball. Guerrero tossed the ball to Alejandro Pena, but the pitcher missed tagging first base for an er ror. Ken Griffey singled O' Neill to third and Reed followed with the game-winning hit to produce one of two unearned r uns In the inning. Ron Oester singled to left for another run and Reed attempted to score when Kirk Gibson booted the ball. Center fielder John Shelby picked up the ball and na iled Reed at the plate. Herm Winningham capped the inning with an RBI single. : Pena fell to 4·5 and John Franco pitched two innings to J;mprove to 3-5. Rob ~urphy recorded one out for his third Save. · The Dodgers filled the bases with two out In the ninth, but franco worked out of his own jam by inducing pinch hitter Dave Anderson to hit Into a force <);ut at third , • The Reds had tied the score for ihe third time, 4-4 in the eighth (nning. With two out, Eric Davis walked, stole second and scored 6n O'Neill's double. · The Dodgers went ahead 4-3 iead in the sixth·. Gibson walked, look third on Guerrero's single and scored on Mike Ma rshall's sacrifice fly. : Los Angeles grabbed a 2-0 lead In the first on 'Gibson's 20th homer of the year, a two-run shot (hat followed Tracy Woodson's si ngled. ~ The Reds came back back to tie the score in the second. Davis singled and was forced by Griffey. Reed walked and bOth runners scored on Oester's double. The Dodgers went ahead 3-2 in the third. With two out, Guerrero hit his fourth home run of the Season. The Reds tied the score in the fourth when Davis led off with his 19th homer. : ·National League Roundup Expos 6 Pirates 4 : For 2 hours and 47 minutes, the Montreal Expos and Pittsburgh ·Pirates fought to better position :themselves in the National :League East. For 10 minutes, ·they just plain fought. : The Expos defeated the Pl:rates 6-4 Wednesday night In a ;game that featured a 10-minute, -benches-clearing melee. ~ Andres Galaragga ripped a '} wo-run homer off John Smiley to :Snap a 2-2 tie in the third. Smiley, '9-8 hit Huble Brooks In the back :with the nex t pitch. Brooks :Charged t.he mound and punched ·s miley in the face before players ~ iled onto each other at the .mound . ·• " I've told my guys all year that If they think they are getting t hrown at , do one of two things," Pirates Manager Jim Leyland s aid. " Go to first or go to the :mound. If Hubiefelthewas being thrown at, he did what he should have done. " : Leyland would not discuss the fight specifically and Smiley did :not answer questions at ail. ' The Pirates remained four g ames behind the first -place :New York Mets. Montreal closed ;within 7 1-2 games. · ·Astros 3, Giants 2 : At Sa n Francisco, Billy Hatcher scored on a wild pitch by Scot! Garrelts, 3·6, with· two out l n the ninth inning to lift Houston. Mike Scott, 11-3, gave up five hits 0 ve r eight Innings, struck out ~even and walked none. Dave Sm lth pitched the ninth to record his 19th save. Cubs 3, Mets l At New York, Rick Sutcliffe pitched a seven-hitter and Ryne sandberg knocked in two runs for Chicago. Sutcliffe, 9-9, struck out four, yielded one intentional walk and hit a batter en route to pitching his seventh complete game In 21 s tarts. New York starter Bob Ojeda, 8-9, lasted five Innings . Cardinals 4, Phlllles 2 At St. Louis, Tom Brunansky went 4 for 4 with a homer and ilrove In two runs to spark St. Louis. Bob Forsch, 5-3, and Scott terry teamed on a three-hitter. Terry pitched three Innings of hitless relief for his third save. Kevin Gross, 10-8, took the loss. Braves 4, Padres 2 AI San Otego, Ozzle Virgil singled home two runs to cap a three-run outburst In the eighth Inning and Zane Smith pitched a six-hitter to help Atlanta end an elgbt-aame losing streak. Smith, 5-8, pitched his third complete game In 19 starts this season. Andy Hawkins, 10-9, was the loser. • OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - The leaders in the National Archery ChampiOnships at the University ol Miami (Ohio) maintained their leads after Wednesday's third round of competition shot at 90- and 70-meters. Champions will be crowned after today's round. Jay Barrs of Mesa, Ariz., had a 41-polnt lead over Rick McKinney ol Gilbert, Ariz., 1,973 to 1,932, In the men's division. Ed Eliason of Stansbury Park, Utah, was third with 1.921 while Darrell Pace of Hamilton, Ohio, was fourth at 1,911. Debbie Ochs of Howell, Mich., EARNS FOURTH PLACE TROPHIEs- The SyracusePeeWeeBoysteameunedfourlhplace trophies among the 13 teams of the Big Bend Youth League. Pictured are: front, Ito r, Michael Ash, Kevin Fields, Billy Sheppard, Sco11t,r Fryer; second, 1tor, Travis Lisle, Kevin ~~mer, Tyson Buckley, Paul Chapman, Jay McKelvey; third row, Mlck Barr, Jeremy Buskirk, Cass Cleland, Ryan Hill, Robby Crow; back, Coach Bobby Crow, Coach Jim Hill, Scorekeeper Mullyn Deemer. Not pictured are Coach Mlck Ash and player, Brian Allen. Kumerow to start for Miami this we~kend MIAMI (UP!) - Following a successful professional debut In London, Miami rookje Eric Kumerow will return to his hometown of Chicago .a s a starter In . Saturday night's exhibition game between the Dolphins and the Bears. Kumerow, the Dolphins' No. 1 pick out of Ohio State, will start at right defensive end In place of .the Injured John Bosa, who will miss the next two exhibition games with an ankle Injury. In Miami's 27-21 win over San FrancisCO Sunday, Kumerow, 6-feet-7, 255 pounds, had 1.5 sacks and although he made several rookie mistakes, earned praise from the coaching staff. NATIONWISE IS SPONSORING ME, MOTOR EARL, ON "THE NATIONWISE RADIO WRITE-IN TALK . SHOP SHOW," ... JOIN ME IN RADIOLAND. JUST WRITE TO ME WITH ANY QUESTION YOU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT CARS. THEN IF I ANSWER YOUR LEnER ON THE AIR, I'LL SEND YOU AN OFFICIAL MOTOR EARL T-SHIRT PWS A GENUINE MOTOR EARL DIPSTICK WIPER. OKAY? WRITE: MOTOR EARL 8100 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43285 ·'The ball game in London was the big test and all of us we're hoping he'd do well and he did," Miami Coach Don Shula said Wednesday. "He showed some good moves, and the thing that was most impressive was that when he had the opportunity to make a play, lie did. JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN . POMEIOY 614·992·6614 I Yalvollne 10W30 Motor 011 cAll-Climate' MOTOR OIL Yalvollna 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oils Llmtt12 -1688 F,.... 695 Mlotorcraft Oil Filters umtt 2 AcbiNI com,.••Jon ._,..,Kit .. •I• c1u11u1r ttoNwtth quick dllc D"'*' coupHng #A·1 Bosch Platinum Spark Plugs 349 Acb on Mini Ml Dhllnlc.. Triple OIUIII Kit ·1~ ' ........... d ...... ~ •• t.... forlmiMircartlndtruclul • Ammlllr, • ..., ponol tempe~Mw.. oeuoe. a~..,._,.geuee, · - -.. 1988 • BoxoU • O.olgnoclfor the derntndl of · modtmhlgh Motorcraft Air Filters Llmlt2 eompreetlon, •cwoa Acllon MIJII Aero 'Dioh leen mixture englntt • Eteatronto tiOhome"' d...... for III'MIW o.re,lmporte, plalupe, WIM, MCIRV'a Llmlt18 • CGmpltte lrwt..llltonlnltrUCttonllnGII.Ict.d #T211 .....ut ....... ·-............. lngls&l . CleaMr •ctNnt ........ ....., ........ --.......;;;;;;~~!!:... .*11_.-.#nn . ACVoyager Deep Cycle a.tterv • For AV'e l'l'to.l • Price good wHh exchong, . Challenger Marine Battery 219 Ou-'ltNm Hobrect Guards .... For Ford Ranger~ or lntlnelhiiLI Chevy S.10'o • for-bolito • Prl.. good whtuxchlnge .ft.24M -good--.... ..-.-.only GaiiiDoiiS Store llouroi:OO e.m. to 8:00p.m. Moncllly through Frldoy. 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Soturdoy. and 10:00 o.m.to 5:00p.m. 208 Upper t:IIYerRoad (814)448 4103 Sundly. Sale prlcea In effect August 4 through AL9•1o, 1888 • Remanuhlctund .M•a'w Cyllr.clers • •• The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Tt••·ner fails physical, sent · back to Seattle by Browns ClASS WINNERS · - These are the class. w!Deera In a recent car show star;ed at Eastern: Hlp Scbool by· the Eastern Athletic Boosters. They are: froat, I to r, Bill Ruth, '66 Chevelle; Uoda Crabtree, '81 Chevy; Sue Puntue, Chevy truck; Tom Lowe, '40 Ford; Gene Enoch, '34 F!!rd; Becky WIIIIQn,lB'l5 Vet; Leonard Deal,1988 Vet; back, I to r, Fritz Gobel, '24 studebaker; AI Newbank, '$8 Font; Mary Mansfield, '65 Comet; t 1\rans- Am Challeapr; Uoda WIUiams, TR'I; Leo · Enoch, '29 Font; Jeff Persons, '5) Ford. Door prize winners were Gary Crabtree, Jess Persono, AI Newbank, Vll'lll Holslnr;er, Jim Lanham, Charleo Loughry, Stephen Duncan, Billy Hopett, Calvin Perdue, Patsy Chapman, Tom Lowe, D. W. Law110n, Gary Crabtree, Sue Perdue and F. W. Goebel. Gators get nod in NCAC; OWU second WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) Defending champion Allegheny College was voted the clear pre-season favorite Wednesday In the North Coast Athletic Conference's coaches-media football poll. The Gators, coached by Peter Vaas, received 21 of23 first-place votes and 159 points. Allegheny was S.0-1 avera')) In 1987, includIng 6--0 In the N(:AC. Ohio Wesleyan University was second in the poll with one first-place vote and 117 points. Denison University placed third with a first-place vote and 104 points. Rounding out the poll are the College of Wooster (77 points), Case Western Reserve University (72), Kenyon College (62) and Oberllne Colle~~;e (52). Vaas believes Allegheny will continue the chemistry displayed . last season. "We have a tough conference in the NCAC and it was a struggle," he said. "But I believe we will have a better team athletically. We are preparing lor a very competitive year." The Gators return 17 players, including defensive lineman Mike Parker of Cleveland, the NCAC defensive player of the year. "Mike Parker Is a great player," said Vaas. "I find It hard. to envisiOn a Division III player who's better.~ · In his first year as Ohio Wesleyan's coach, Mike Hallway helped the Battling Bishops rebound to a 5-5 record from 0-10 in 1986. He also will have 17 returnees. "We had a great cohesiveness on the team," said Hallway. "We want to maintain that. But we're bOttom heavy, with only four seniors and seven juniors. We rushed the ball 692 times, but only had one run over 20 yards. We need to work at making big plays." Denison Coach Keith Piper Is the unofficial dean of the NCAC coaches, entering his 35th ye·a r as the Big Red's mentor. He Is famous for still employing t!Je single-wing offense. Piper is 180-115-16 during his tenure and went 5-5 last year. ''Playing teams In this conference is an ordeal," said Piper. "I think we'll be competitive, but it will be tough. We will design our offense. around (fullback) Donis Toler and see what happens." · The NCAC football schedule opens Sept. 10. In 1989-90, Wittenberg University and Earlham (Ind. ) College . will join the conference. Ohio ' ..fishing report Llmtt12 277 Ohio had a 1,906 score after three days. Melanie Skillman of Laureldale, Pa., was second at 1,885 and Terry Quinn of Houston was lhlrd at 1.860. Chad Connor of Kentwood, Mich., led In the bOys Intermediate group with 1,910. Mike Plhalja of Howell, Mich., was second at 1,875 and Jason Mattern of Sugarland, Texas, was third at 1,872. Kathy McCart ol Alvin, Texas, led the, glrls 'intermediate group with 1.806. Michelle Kelly of UniOn Lake, Mich., was second at 1, 767 and Allison McDonald of Orinda, Calif., was third at1,733. OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The weekly Ohio fishing report, as prepared by the state Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife: Central Ohio Indian Lake- Walleye fishing Is good In the Old Indian Lake area. Trolling deep-diving crank· baits Is a good method. Fish for channel catfish at night using cutbalts, chicken livers or nlghtcrawlers . O'Shaughnessy Reservoir Largemouth bass fishing Is good oft the east shoreline casting buzzbaits. Fish for saugeye in the Twin Lake area or north of Home Road. Use crankbalts or ·Jeadhead jigs with twister tails. Channel catfish fishing Is also good using cutbaits or nightcrawlers lor bait. Northwestern Ohio Lake Lacomte - Fish in the evening hours for nice size bluegills and crappies. Use wax worms or red worq~s for the bluegills and small jigs for the crappies. A good area to fish is !he northwestern corner of the lake. Wauseon Reservoir - Eight and 9-lnch yellow perch can be caught using minnows or larval baits. Fish olf the bOttom in 10-15 feet of water. Bluegill between 6 and 9 Inches are biting using red worms or wax worms. Anglers are having the most success from 7 p.m. to dusk. Norllleutern Oblo Berlin Reservoir Fair numbers of walleye can be caught by trolling crankbalts or drlfltng Jigs with nlghtcrawlers. Fish across points using buzzbalts or crankbalts for bass. Catfish fishing Is also good using natural baits. West Branch Reservoir (. Anglers trolling large crankbaits by the dam can catch some nice slzestrlpedbassandmuskle. The striped bass are reported to be up to 39 Inches and the muskie up to 491nches. Soallleutern Oblo Salt Fork - Bass fishing Is good using blue or purple rubber worms. Muskle fishing is also good trolling deep-diving lures tn the dam area. Muakingum River - Fish tn the Ell II Dam area for l1a !head calfllb wellblng up to 10 pounds. UHIJve blf181111B tor bait. A lew cllllmel catfllh and freahwater drum can also be caught In this area. The Devola Darn area near Mlrletta offers aood fllbtna for frelhwater drum. &Mill_._ Ohio C.J ..Browll Relervolr - Fish for walleye, aver•gllllll2lncbes, In ~?!}. feet pf water using ,, ,. crankbaits or weight-forward spinners. Early morning o~ late evening are the best times to fish. Bluegills averaging- 6 Inches can be caught in 3 to 8 feet of water. Use red worms or wax worms for bait. Good areas to fish are around · downed trees or the marina. Cowan Lake - Fish in the morning for bass using spinnerbaits or crankbaits. A few bullhead catfish can be caught at night using cutbalts or worms. · Lake Erie Walleye fishing is fair In the western basin. The area between Middle and West Sister Island is good. The many reefs around the Bass Islands ofler very good fishing. Fish in 5-15 feet of water on top of the reefs. Cas tlng weight-forward spinners' or trolling with downrlggers are good methods. Daytime fishing will produce-smaller fish, but night· time fishing should produce good numbers of large fish. The area northeast of Cedar Point just east of Kelly's Island 6 to 8 miles out Is also a good area to fish. Some yellow perch can be caught near shore In the western basin. Use minnows for ball. The eastern part of the central basin, from Ashtabula to Conneaut, Is the best area to fish for walleye right now. Trolling deep-diving lures 8-15 miles out In 60-70 feet of water ts a good method. The fish are biting ln deeper water now, a bout 40·50 feet .down. Fishing Sports briefs Archery In the National Championships at Oxford, Ohio, Jay Barrs, of Mesa, Ariz., leads the men's diVIsion; Debbie Ochs, a! Howell, Mich., the women's; Chad Connor, of Kentwood, Mich., the boys' Intermediate; and Kathy McCart, of Alvin, Texas, the girls' Intermediate. Basketball Southeastern Conference athletic directors have chosen Orlando, Fla., as the site ol the. · 1990 conference tournament. Orlando will be followed by Nashville, Tenn., Birmingham, Ala., and Lexington, Ky. .. . The Phoenix Suns signed secondround draft pick Dean Garrett to a multi-year contract. Garrett, 2I, a 6--foot-9 forward !rom Indiana, was the 38th overall selection In the June draft . ... The expansion Charlotte Hornets cut four players, Duke's Billy King, Georgetown's Bllly Martin, Loyola-Chicago's Andre Moore and Oklahoma State's Leroy Combs, from their free-agent camp . ... The Milwaukee Bucks Invited 12 players to continue In the current rookie-free agent mlnlcamp. The 12 who will pi8y round-robin exhibition games in Charlotte, N.C., and Miami are Marvin Alexander, Bill Brackslck, Adrian Branch, Mark Davis, Keith Gatlin, Ron Grandison, Tlto Harford, Mike Jones, Chris McNealy, Dirk Mlnnletleld, Ennis Whatley and Steve Wright. Boxing . Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson chose the William Morris Agency of Beverly Hills, Calif., to represent him· in the areas of literary, motion pictures, televisian, commercials and personal appearances. Hockey The Minnesota North Stars named George Kingston, former University of Calgary coach, and Doug Jarvis, a veteran NHL defenseman, to assist Coach Pierre Page, who was hired this summer. .. . The New · York Rangers signed center Brei Waiter to a contract. Walter, 20, scored seven goals wlth20asslsts last season for the University of Alberta .... The Hartford Whalers signed free agents Larry Trader, a defenseman who p'l ayed with Montreal last sea· son, and AI Tuer, a defenseman from the Minnesota organiza· t!On, to multi-year contracts .... The st. Louis Blues announced Machle Shllstone, an · authority on performance and nutrition, signed a contract with the team. Horse Racing Danish trotting star Halros will compete In the 30th International Trot Aug. 20 at Yonkers (N.Y.) race track. Hairos joins A J Speed as the early entrants in the -race, which pits some ol the world's best thoroughbreds. r;::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For tll0d1m lully ~quipped physiclan's office llbOIItorY. Qullifi· c:ltions niCIISII'J: IT (ASCP), well versed In instrument opera· tion and trouble shootin1. Comp1t1nt in 111 lib 11111. &CIIIent blnlflts. W..kllnd1 Off. ADDir. in penon to or eall 448-9620. The lldiC.I Plaza, 203 .llcklon Pike, Gllllpoli1, blt-,n 8:30 . A. I.· 5:00 P.1. $11A9s $4500 CARLISLE, Pa. (UPI) - Wa· shlngton Redskins gllard Russ Grimm, a four-time Pro. Bowl performer, will undergo an ar- . throscoplc examination on his left knee Friday for suspected cartilage damage, a team spokesman said. Grimm, entering his eighth NFL season, Injured the knee ina scrimmage Saturday against the New York Jets, then aggravated the knee Tuesday in practice. He skipped practice Wednesday and was exam !ned by team doctor Charles Jackson at the club's Dickinson College training site, Redsklns spokesman Marty Hurney said. SEATTLE (UP!) - Former Seattle Seahawks quarterback Gale Gilbert was ordered to perform 240 hours of community service for an attempted sexual assault on a woman he met at a bar. After the sentencing Gilbert disputed his lawyer's statement he was ·~under stress" at the time of the ineldent. . Kfng County Superior Court Judge Norman Quinn could have sentenced Gilbert, 26, to at least two months In jail for his guilty plea to attempted second-degree assault. However, Quinn granted Gilbert a first-offender waiver, noting he had no prior felony convictions. Gilbert was released· by the Seahawks In June after he pleaded guilty to the attempted assault on the24-year-old woman he had met in a restaurant bar. The woman reported the Incident to authorities only after another woman alleged she was raped by Gilbert In January. ' $5295 '11 $7995 1983 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Stock 1 88042, 4 doors, V· 8, air cond., vinyl roof auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows, pow~r seat,powerdoor locks, tiltwhee~.c~se llb"tckattsea,ts. control, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, rad1al tires, WAS white walls. NOW NOW . WAS $4995 SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UP!) Prospective New England Patri· ots owner Victor Klam said the · debt-riddenfranchlseshouldbea money-maker by the early 1990s. $4195 '3895 $4695 $5495 $6495 95 r~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;~ &.;.;$5::;4;;;.;..___..;.;;;.;.,;.-t~-~~~~~~--1 8 FO.DD F·150 · sa~ny from Rocky Rtver to Flarport offers fair catches of walleye. Tra Ding lures tn 50-60 !eel of water is best. Anglers fishing for perch are catching good numbers using minnows In 40-50 leetofwater. Whitebassarealso biting well. Fish near the surface ustng jigs. Ohio River Fish the backwater areas of Tanners Run and Old Town Creek In the Racine Pool lor crappies. Use shiners for bait. Channel ·c atllsh and bluegill can be caugM In the Racine tallwaters. Fish ' during the day using live baits. KIRTLAND Ohio ( UPI) ~ •'Within three to five years, The Patriots, who reportedly Wide receive~ Daryl Turner's , there's no reason New England lost $5 mtillon last ye~r, ~~ career with the Cleveland can't be profitable like any other believed to owe more t ~n Browns ended before It started franchise," said Klam, owner of mUllan. The company tha ow~! when a physical examination the highly profitable Remington Sullivan Stadium, a separa Wednesday revealed a back Products shaver company in financial entity frqm the team, 1s problem. ,...!~~!I!£!:!:.~ C:£o!!!nn!!;._ _ _ _ _..:.__i:in~b~an~kr~u~p~tc~y~c=:o~u::rt:_._ _ __ Turner, acquired from Seattle -. Monday night for 'a n undisclosed -...-.......... draft pick, was returned to the Seahawks. The Browns had hoped Turner would take the place of Webster Slaughter, who has not reported to Cleveland's camp. "He has a congenital back problem that (team physician) Or. John Bergfeld was concerned about," Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer said. ' 'The trade Is rescinded." , Just before noon Wednesday a Browns intern brought the newly acquired· Turner into the media room at Lakeland Community College. Suddenly, Turner was whisked away by someone In the public relations staff. Thirty minutes later, Schottenheimer walked in and announced the reversal. 'The back was something, we understand, he was having a little bit of a problem with In Seattle In training camp, " Schot1983TOYOTA 4X4 tenheimer said. "It was some' thing we wanted to take a look at ourselves , "He (Turner) d ldn' t know a bOut any ofthis. He had recently WAS NOW returned from the (Cleveland) Clinic. He was obviously disap$5895 pointed, as were we. But he understood our position. It was 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 ·ALLIANCE the kind of situation that might Stock 1 11121, 2 doors, tedan, V-8, air keep him from playing and might roof, auto. trans., PS . PB . power I Stock • 70541. 3 doors. sedan, front wheal restrict the ability to practice." i , 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM'FM radio, stereo power seat, power door locks, tilt Turner, a 6-foot -3, 198-pounder control , AM'FM radio, stereo NOW i walls. from Michigan State, has missed NOW only one game In his first four NFL seasons. $5995 ~ • 1978 CADILLAC ELDORADO Stock, 883s1. 2 doors , sedan , tronrwheel ROrrs~s U I 0 I · oo~d .. auto. uans., PS, PB, windOws, power sear, power door drive, V· B, air SIE7.Q•D, & P.'JI ~TS· 'C :lUl. lcxMar , till whaal, cr"ise control, AMIFM rad;o, ~1 Stod<fi89021,Scyl ., 4speedtrans ., PS,PB, AMIFM radio. atereo tape, radial Ures, 1/2 ton pickup, longwldeb&d,gaugeS. WAS NOW $2995 •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To vour Satl"sfactJ'on 11 •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices $1100 1982 PONTIAC 1983 BUICK 4 doors , station wagon, v.s I =~.~•, ~72;~58~22:, auto. trans., PS, PB, AMfM' We fMiuN cal1181on . .ir Dll the CHIEFfE•Z•UNER NOW ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &.·PARTS $4895 773-5024 210 S2nd Street t~ _ nod;al tires, raar wtndow dafog. WAS NOW Free Estl'mates Bob Roush, Owner 19 4 Masonl wv · WAS NOW �' Page-6-The Daily Santin'!~ ' Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio ·· Thunday, August 4, 1988 • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Thursday. August 4. 1988 • Page-7 REACT meeting 7:30 p.m. Fri· day at Pleasers Restaurant , W. Main St., Pomeroy. sesson n Saturday , 8 p.m. New officers will be elected a nd final plans will be made for displa ying at the Meigs County F a ir. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Regular meetmg of Harr isonville Lodge 411, F . and A. M. wiil be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. Work will be In the master mason degree. Ail Masons are welcome. RUTLAND - Descendents of W. and Corinna Cornell Nicholson wll! ha ve their 54th annual reunion on Sunday at Forest Acres Park. There will be a potluck dinner a t noon. Those at tending a re to take pictur es of pas t reunions. All relatives and friends a r e Invi ted to a ttend. Community ONDO·Ir· Cash& Carry Sllurday, I LIII ..Z p.lll.i a-diUIIdaJI ·ECONOMY CROFT ALUMINUM ~STORM • DOORS 89~ACH Mill Finish......................$7Q95 32" or 36" ~ $94 42 Cross Buck......$84 60 Style 163 White Finish ..'f'............ DRYWALL 36" Only Style 464 White 36" Only Style 265 White, 4' :X 8' STUDS 32" or 36" Style 161 Full View.......$1 01 96 1/2" X 4' X 12' Cash& Carry $ LATTICE FRIDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township' Trustees will meet Friday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township building. $ 95 $575 Delivered 50 Piece Minimum Order PRESSURE TREATED MIDDLEPORT- Bible School at Heath United Methodist Church will be held through Friday , from 9: 30 to 11: 30 a.m. each morning. POMEROY - HONORED -.Judith A. Wllllalllll, an employee of Brogan· War-lnaiU'aiiCe, Pomeroy, ill shown receiving the President's Award. R. Cary Blair, president of WeaUield Companies, We~~Uield Center, preaeoted Williams with the award dlll'lng a re<leDt company function. The President's Award wu established In 1988 u a special recognition for outstanding agency perfonnance. SHEET O 59 · JOINT 6 TOPPING COMPOUND $ 60 EACH Wolford transferred to 0 R U Michael Lee Wolford, son of · at Oral Roberts University. The Charlotte A. Wolford , Long Bot· university, founded In 1963, Is a tom, will enroll as a transfer nondenommat!onal Christian libstudent from Ohio University eral arts school offering more this fall at Oral Roberts Un!ver· than 60 undergraduate majors slty In Tulsa. Okla. and master's degrees and ~octo­ rates in a number of fields. Wolford, a graduate of South· ern High School, plans to pursue Enrollment last year at the a degree In tele-communications school topped 4,500. --~ 2' lit J' ALUMINUM GRAVEL MIX DOGHOUSES 80LB. saggs . $299 Revival SV GALVANIZED .5/8" X 4' X 8' T1·11 speaker set ROOFING PINE SIDING 26" X 8'..........................*5.33 26" X 10'........................*6.59 26" X 12'................... ,....*7 .95 26" X 14'........................*9.25 26" X 16' • ALUMINUM GUnER 90LB. s" x 10' nBERGLASSSRINGLES Black • Brown • While Green • Green & While Mix 20Yearwarranty •Neptune Green Oniy $1595 1.0% OFF ALL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES IN STOCK! x 60" GALVANIZED 28" $8 25 Re~:;::;;;•• HOT WATER TANKS 30 Gallon Electric $141 20 $15495 40 Gallon Gas 42 Gallon Electric $13660 52 Gailon Electric $1.59 75 7/16" x 12"x 16' ROLLED ROOFING UNDERPINNING '$359 EACH . BARBED WIRE $2095 THURSDA)" POINT PLEASANT - Pomt Pleasant La Leche League will have a discu~lon on nutrition for nursmg mothers an.d their faml· lies Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main streets. SUMMER HOURS: Monday..frklay,la.m...:JO p.m.; SEWER 8 DRAIN $359 JOINT NAILS STANlEY STANLEY DOORS DO 3/0 6·PANEL DOOR 39 $118 DO 2/8 1/2-GLASS DOOR $1'59~ 5 ·THE ATRIUM DOOR fF.=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::====-n;;;;;;, REPLACE YOUR OLD SLIDING DOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOOR. ROLL •all woo!! •energy eff!Qflent •certified far Federal Energy Tax Credit • Ready·IO·II'Ist!'ll S/32 4' :x 8' BUNGALOW ~ PANELING •Solid Brae• mortice lack Included •Autumn Oak ·Mushroom Hickory •Tan Bark Hickory , $655 x 101 SOUD U PERFORATED The Atrium Door Is actually a whole system of ldeu for enhancing the beauty of any hiime. Come In today • let us help you choose the Idea that's right for your home. INDOOR..OUTDOOR •Green ·Red/Black •Gray/Black •Green/Black ~ARPET $349 . Sq. yd. DISAPPEARING FOLDING· A'ITIC STAIRWAY $4599 PRESSURE TREATED . LANDSCAPING 59 Vernal D. Johnson Route 1, West Columbia , has retired from the Ohio Power Co. as a malnte· nance mechanlc·A with 14 years of service at the Gavin Plant. An avid sportsman, Johnson · plans to continue fishing and hunting. He and his wife, Effie, who recently retired as secretary with the Mason County schools, plan to enjoy travelmg in Dean's list Star SALEM CENTER Grange 778 will meet in regular SUNDAY RUTLAND The annual reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Katherine Davis w!!J be held Sunday at the Fores t Acres Park, New LlmJ Road, Rutland. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Rei live and fr iends invited. a HARRISONVILLE . ~ Ic e cream soc ial and tractor pull, 'IS h.p. limit, Sunday at 1 p .m . sponsored by Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Departnnent. Serving starts at 1 p.m . with homemade ice cream, pie, cake and sandwiches to be featured. On patriotism, and memorization Dear Aan Landen: I am sick and And the rockets' red glare, the tired ofaoing to baseballpmes and bombs bursting in air, public ptherings where "The StarGave proof through the night Spanl!led Banner" is played and that our Hag was still there. more than half of the people move 0 , say. does . that siar-spangled their lips and fake it because they banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the don't know what comes after "by the dawn's early light." Where did home of the brave? these folks go to school anyway? Dear A~n Landers: In a few da~s. When I was in the fourth grade our ~n. will be 5 y~rs old. He w~ll everyone had to memorize our be ehgrble for ktndergarten m national anthem. September. I don 'I feel that "Don· "-nn, I'm askins you to perfonn nie" is ready for kindergarten yet. an act of patriotism and print the He was ~ i~re walker and a . !are lyrics. Please ask readers who don't talker (dldn t say a word until ~e know the words to clip out this wa_s 20 months old). Also, he IS column and memorize them. - A QUite shy a~d not as sure 0 ~ hnnself PROUD AMERICAN as ~ther ch!ldren w~o are his age. DEAR PROUD: No one has ever I m afr~ld he will be unable to written to me about this before. 1 , keep up w1_th most of hiS classmates, · think it's a splendid idea. Thanks and this might get htm off to a poor for sugses~ins it. start. I, too, have been amazed at the My husband says Donnie is not number of people who don't know aggressive enough and that the the words to our national anthem. challenge will be. good for him. Here they are. I hope ·that those What's your opinion? -TilE BAT· who didn't learn them in school TUNG BROWNS IN BIRMING· will make this their project for the HAM DEAR BROWNS: I'm with you, day. TIIESTAR·SPANGLEDBANNER Mother. Some youngsters can han· O, say, can you see by the dawn's die kindergarten at 4 !;2 while early light, others are barely able to mana~e ~t What so proudly we hailed at the at 5 1;2. It depends on the childs twilight's last gleaming? rate of mental and emotional devel· . Whose broad stripes and bright opment. stars, through the perilous fight, If Donnie is unable to keep up· O'er the ramparts we watched with his classmates, he may believe himself to be stupid and withdraw were so gallantly streaming? to escape the embarrassment or frustration . Also, his insecurily could cause him to dislike school. I hope you can persuade your husband that Donqie shou!dn 't go to kindergarten just yet. If he starts six months from now he will do much belter. Dear Ann Landers: My husband will be returning from a six·month cruise soon. He was in the Persian Gulf. Of course I was worried sick the whole time. My husband's mother and dad and his brothers want to meet the ship. 1 would like to have him to myself forthe first 48 hours at least 1 can't understand why they are so insensitive. How should 1 handle this?_ SAN DIEGO DEAR SAN DIEGO: Although I • 1 I'd d u .ee you are on so 1 grou.n · Y~ should lei your husband handle lt. The suggesllon should come from him, not you. Dear Ann Landers: I didn ' t dislike seat belts, I detested them. Ail the usual reasons. plus since I am a busty 4-fooHl, the shoulder strap cut across me in ail the wrong places. Last year I married a man who never orders me to do anything I!XIIt!pr fasten my seat belt. Three weeks aao we were in a god·awful accident. The car flipped over two and a half times and landed upside Ann Landers down . Miraculously, we crawled oul on our own, with nothing but minor injuries. The car was totaled. There isn 'r a shred of doubt in our mi~ds: Those seal belts saved our lives. Ann, we were driving within t~e speed limit, and the accident wasn't our fault. Some fool who must have been going 90 miles an hour crowded us off the road and rhere was no place logo but the ditch. May I pass on a very important message to your readers? Please put it in big type. TitE ONLY PEOPLE WHO DON'T NEED TO WEAR SEAT BELTS ARE TitOSE WHO ARE NEVER GOING TO BE IN AN ACCIDENT. And, brother, if you think that's you, you are dead wrong. Sign me .. ALMOST MAN· GLED IN MICHIGAN DEAR ALMOST MANGLED: Thousands (maybe millions) of people have had a similar expe.ri· ence. I hope every jlerson who reads this will take your letter seriously·. How foolish not to take that simple' precaution. It can mean the difference between !ife and death. congregation ana tne cnolr. The choir is providing special music for each service and Mr. and Mrs. Riding join to present vocal duets. The building is a!rcond!t!· oned and a nursery Is provided. retirement. , Johnson was hired as a malnte· nance mechanlc·B In 1974. He was promoted to maintenance mechanic-A later that year. He worked !or Imperial Electric, Middleport as a toolmaker I 1955· 1974). He served with the U. S. Navy from 1944 to 1946. The Johnsons have three child· ren , Gewanna Nichols of Mason, w. Va.; Dale of Clltton, W.Va.; John of West Columbia, W.Va ., and four grandch lldren. SEE US TODA~ * CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY *SUNDRIES * PRESCRIPTIONS Chevy chased in 'Fletch II' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Chevy Chase has begun rl!ming in New Orleans on his new· movie "Fletch II," reprising his role as the lald·back Investigative.reporter who gets Involved in all kinds of adventures. The film marks a reunion for Chase and director Michael Ritchie, who direct~ the or!gl· nal "Fletch" In 1985. This time around Fletch !nher· its a riiD-down Southern planta· tlon and quits his job with dreams of slppmg mint juleps. Instead, he becomes Involved in murder, mayhem and romance with a Southern belle played by Jull· anne Ph!Uips. EACH VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-6669 271 r,IOITII SECOND MIDDLEPOn, OHIO 1911 SCHEDULE FLEA MARKET . co•n FAll GIOUIDS POEIOY, OHIO AUG. 6-8-7 OCT. 7-8·9 SEPT. 2-3-4 NOV. 4-6-8 DUUIS WAII'IID--YIIS WAJITED COMI . . - COMI ALL ..._ .... Set·• llahl'"'ihl. . S,..-Ovtlloor Space WI'IL 511 YOU AI Ill PIIA 111111111' POIINFOIMA110N CAU1 (IOU 412-41 .., (6141 742-2112 - - - · -- " POMEROY -A combined ice cream social a nd yard sale w!!l be held at the Woodmen hall at Burlingham on Saturday, 10: 30 a .m . to.6p.m. Besides ice cream, sandwiches. pie and cake w!!J be sold. POM E ROY - Taylor reunion w!JJ be held Sunday at the Poplar Ridge Community Hal l. REV. CLIFF COLEMAN Jon Perrin. son of Mrs. Gay Perrin, Pomeroy, and the late Rev. W. H. Perrm, was named to the dean's list for the 1988 spring quarter at the University of Cincinnati. EGS .I POMEROY - Car wash, 10 a .m. to 1 p .m. Saturday at Pleasers Restaurant by Meigs High School Band flag and rifle corps. P~ll!p Johnson retires from Gavin 50 Lb. - 8 Common .................. $16.99 50 Lb.- 8 CC Sinkers .............. $17.99 50 Lb. -16 Common ...............$17.99 50 Lb. -16 CC Sinkers............. $18.99 GRASS , Revival is underway at the · First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, with the Rev. CliU Coleman serving as evangelist. The Rev. Mr. Coleman was reared in the Pomeroy · Middleport area, and is now serving as Director of Missions for a 10 county area that forms the Scioto Valley Baptist Associ· atlon. He is a veteran of both the >.' korean and VIetnam confliCts ilnd ·Is a chaplain in the Navel Rerserves. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor of the Pomeroy church, invites the publiC to attend the services at 7:30 each evening and at 9:30, 10:45 a.m., and 7:30p.m. each Stinday. Music for the revival services Is under the direction of V!rgll Ridings · who !~ · . lea~ins , the Meigs County - -- ca~ndar I .. - -. - -.. · - - · - · - · - - ~-·- 1 1988. . August 3 ' . ffer expues ThiS o There is a substantial interest peaalty for early withdrawal •CompoundeJ. dally. Call BANK ONE for more information 992-2133 or 1-800-824-6954 BANKEONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS, OHIO, NA I ONE PART OF THE CAlliNG TEAM Member FOIC ' •. .l - - ' �, .Pag1 8-The Daily Sentinel 4. 1988 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. August 4, 1988 DHR Democrats say defense bill veto was political WASHING'l"ON (UPI ) -Congressional Democrats say Pres!· dent Reagan' s ·veto of a $299.6 bllllon mllltary spending bill was desperation politics to help George Bush, a move that wlll backfire as the vice president seeks the White House. Angered by the Oval Office action, Democratic leaders have Indicated there will be no attempt . to override the veto. Instead they will add their spending authortzatlons to a defense_ appropriations bill, the legislation needed to put money In Pentagon accounts for the authorized military programs. The final result should be a package remarkably similar to the authorization measure Reagan vetoed Wednesday. Effectively, It means the same battle wlll be fought again In September and the Pentagon could be stuck with a ''continuing resolution'' to operate Into the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 - a resolution that would keep several desired milItary Items bogged down In the process. Republrans struggled vigorously but unsuccessfully to force a veto override vote Wednesday, only to see the legislation referred to committee to begin the House pondering victim .compensation WASHINGTON (UPI)· - ·u human error was largely responsible for the U.S. downing of Iran Air Flight 655, the House Armed Services Committee chairman predicts Congress may be more Inclined to pay relatives of the 290 victims . A special defense policy panel of the committee led by Rep. Les Aspin, O-Wls., called State Department and Pentagon witnesses to appear today to discuss the compensation Issue. Amid news accounts that at least one part of a special Investigative report points to human error by the crew of the Navy ship that shot down the airliner over the Persian Gulf July 3, Aspin cautioned Wednesday against reading too much Into a single leak of just a portion of the Pentagon review. The leaked Information Indicated the crew of USS Vincennes, under stress from earlier combat with Iranian gunboats, misinterpreted data from the vaunted Aegis computerized weapons system, which quickly led to disaster. Aspln conceded, "If It turns out that human error was a big part of It, It makes Congress more likely to vote compensation for the families .. . If we're called on (by the administration) to approve it." The chaltman warned, however, that there are other questions to be examined, such as why the big Airbus A-300 mistaken for an attacking F -14 jet fighter did not respond to warnings from the VIncennes and another U.S. warship. Congressional sentiment about compensating the famllles . has cooled somewhat, largely because of reflection on the 1979 capture of the U.S. Embassy In Tehran, In which U.S. diplomats were held hostage for 444 days, and because Americans are held hostage currently In Lebanon by captors linked ,to Iran. Wednesday, witnesses told Aspin's panel that although there Is no legal requirement under International law to make payments, compensation should be given because It Is morally right. They agreed there should be no linkage with the embassy or hostage Issues, however. Both Nahld Sadeghi of Norman, Okla., whose brother-In-law was piloting the Ill-fated Flight 655, and International law scholar Harold Maier of Vanderbilt University, strongly advised against linking payments to other Issues . "If anyone has any idea you can bargain with Iran with the money, he can also believe In the Easter Bunny," Maier sal d. He suggested a figure of $75,000, the upper ltmlt of an International aviation convention that does not apply In this case an amount that would put the total compensation at more than,$21.7 million. The limit under agreements that might apply Is $20,000 per victim, he said. . Mater added, however, that after making voluntary humanitarian payments the United States should challenge Iran to make similar compensation, without admitting guilt, "for our embassy and Its hostages." The admlnlstr~ tlon also should urge Iran to work to free the nine Americans now believed held hostage. "We should, In other words, challenge Iran to join the civilized world," Maler said. He agreed It would be important to make awards directly to survivors. not to the Iranian government, to preserve the position that payments were made "on humanitarian grounds only, not out of a sense of legal obligation." . ' 'There does not seem to be evidence of a violation of International law by the United States, " he concluded. . Sadeghi, a former Iran Air stewardess, said compensation ••may not be the popular thing to do right now , but It Is the right thing to do. " . ·. The fam!Ues of the victims are ' 'widows and orphans, not . terrorists who kill and maim. They are like you and me and our neighbors; they are not our enemies," she told the panel. Sadeghi said her sister and her three young children, one of whom Is an American citizen because she was born In Oklahoma, now live in West Germany where they were sent by the late pilot, Moshen Rezaian, to keep away from the Iran-Iraq · war. There are no survivors benefits for her sister, Sade!lhl said, and Rezaian 's paychecks were stopped because she refused to return to Iran. unusual process threatened by Democrat s. Rhetoric flew thick and fast. " (The Democratic ) ploy violates the intent and purpose of the Constitution and makes a mockery of our rules and procedure," complained House GOP leader Robert Michel of Illinois. "(This was) obviously a political move and obviously a politic al move of desperation," countered House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les As pin, D-Wls. "Clearly what the administration Is trying to do is raise the visibility of the defense Issue. "They somehow think that's going to help Bush and help Republicans generally. I think It's golrig to backfire, " Aspin said. "I think It's going to be seen as an obviously political move and It has united Democrats In a way I don't think I've seen (before). " Assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California was even more blunt about the perceived bid to . bolster Bush's claim to a stronger defense policy than his White House rival, Massachusetts Gov; Michael Dukakls. "On the critical Issue of national defense," Cranston said, "the White House has become Washington headql¥lrters of the Bush for President campaign. This Is an Improper way for the incumbent commander in chief to behave . And II bodes Ill for what could happen should George Bush become the new commander In chief." ''There Is nothing the matter with this bill except that It 's August and the presidential election Is In November and VIce President George Bush Is ,18 points behind In the polls, " agreed Sen. Alan Dixon, D-IlL "President Reagan had better start vetoing everything, and I tell you now It won't raise the (Bush) boat In the Jake one half-Inch,'' Dixon declared. Both Aspin and Senate ArJ11ed WASHINGTON (UPI) - With overwhelming bipartisan support, Congress managed to send President Reagan a trade bill he will sign, one that jubilant supporters say "wlllmake'Made In the U.S.A.' a label of pride again." " While this butts not perfectno bllll,128 pages In length ever is -on balance It will strengthen Amerlc·an 's International competitiveness," Reagan declared as he accepted the legislation stripped of amendments that prompted him to veto It a first time around. The reform blll marks the sharpest shift in U.S. trade policy since World War II and Is considered by RepubliCans and Democrats alike to be one of the major achievements of the lOOth Congress. The legislation, product · of three years of work, Is designed to open global markets to U.S. products, to crack down on foreign trade abuses and to assist American Industrie s and workers hurt by Imports. II al.so calls for better coordination of economics with major trading partners and takes specific actlon such as repealing the windfall profits tax on petroleum products. The Senate approved the legislation 85-11 Wednesday; the House had passed It last month on a 376-45 vote. "The Senate today has passed a landmark trade bill," crowed Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia . "(This) will make 'Made In the U.S.A.' a label of prldeagaln. " Agreed Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore.: "This but will help the label 'Made In the U.S.A.' appear on shelves In Tokyo, In Bonn and Paris .... I am confident you're going to see this trade deficit go down , and down , and down." m Sen. Lloyd Bentsen ot Texas, Is enough and move forward." floor manager for the bill and the Bynl called up the legislation Democratic vice presidential Tuesday, only hours after Rea candidate. told colleagues, gan bowed to political pressure · "What you've seen here Is the and agreed to let a separate most major piece of trade measure become law, forcing legislation In 60 years. companies to give 60 days' notice "We' ve taken a situation In before plant closings and major which In the last three years this layoffs. country has gone from the No. 1 The plant-closing provision, as . lender eatto_p to the No. I debtor well as a proposed celllng on nation, \and) this legislation will refined oil exports from Alaska , start the turnaround In that were taken out of the overall process," he asserted. trade reform effort after Reagan But Sen. Steve Symms, R- vetoed the entire package three Idaho. one of 11 senators to vote months ago. against the bill - 10 of them Tne but requires the president Republicans- said the package to retaliate against foreign trade sends a "message that America abuses but allows him to choose Is becoming more protectionist. the form of retaliation. such as It Is absolutely Illogical for us to tariffs or quotas . It expands the try to Interfere with a healthy, definition of unfair trade practigrowing economy. " ces that can trigger retaliation. After final passage, the Senate · The legislation also transfers approved a separate resolution . au thorlty from the president to lo dilute a provision allowing for the U.S. trade representative to extended lmportsofe.t hanolfrom decide whether a foreign practhe Caribbean. The resolution, approved 62-34, would not allow extended Imports unless the SUMMER SIZZlER SALE president certified the domestic SAT. AUG. 6-9 A.M .-9 P.M . Industry cannot fully supply U.S. PT. PLEASANT demand .' The resolution did not On Rt. 62 near Grace Baptist Church . stop the trade but from going to SUSAN HAYES-675-6057 the White House. Hot Bargains on all .lypes of home Democrats and Republicans decoratin accessories. joined forces Wednesday to crush a series of amendments offfered by Republicans , whicli, if adopted, would have returned the trade bill to the House for consideration In the waning weeks of the session. " If any of these amendments carries. forget the whole thing," Bentsen warned, noting that the House did not want to deal with the legislation again. " If we start down the road with these amendments ... I don 't know how long we are going to be 120 SHEETS here," he said. "We are not going to accept any amendments . At -l01f2"x8" somepolntwehavetosayenough CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODEUNG &. R'EPAIRS $SSOO ............. z..... ououn_,.,, ..,... 7 PC. WOOD DINmE ' ONLY $1 4 999 992-2156 COLOR BY COMPUTER ONLY STIC PENS . PKG. 10 $115 ONLY · . ,· •' R•erving hawevw the coal end ell other minerat. together with right to mine the eame without (ale, en· comberance to 1urfece. · :· R.terence DHd: Volume : ·· ; ,• · . 282. Poge 1029. Moigo County DHCI Rocordo: APPRAISED AT: t20.000.00. The roolootato Cllnnot be 1old for lel:1 than two-thkdl the eppreiled VII· :'· ......TERMS OF SALE : Cooh : on dellvory of dood. , Howard, E. Frank. Sh.,itf of Molgs County 2B: 181 4. ,_ 3tc .O . :m I ' ! 1 Cll .... lllffle..ll .fth. Mon . thru .... . 8:00AM. 10 I P.M. Sunc!t'!l tO·OO A.M . to 4:00P.M. PAESCAIPTIONI PH . 112·2-65 Fritndfv ltrvfce £ M1!n Pomeroy, Oil. .... ~. ger P•kwlv. Middlpeort o. !:i Licensed Clinical Audiologist z Junk MAio'l witt! or without "'otors. Cell 814-992-6418. · (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2I04 417 Secood Avenue. Box 1213 Gal~polis, Ohio 45631 Government Jobt. •1 $.040· $159. 230 .,. • . Now hiring. Your or at CUSTOM BUI.LT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS Roger Hysell Garage 0/ 10 Pursuant to an Order of Sale iaaued by the Common Pt... Court of Meigs County, Ohio. I will offer for Mil at public auction on the 12thdoyofAuguot, 188811 I 0:00 o.m.. DST on the 1tep1 of the Court House in uid County in the Village of Po,_ov, Ohio the tol-ing described rlal ·nUite. Sltueted in Township of Lebenon, County of Moigo 1nd State of Ohio. - • I n locoion 21, Town 3, R.,go 11: lltginning on the oido of tho public rood leoding lrom Buhan to Port· land on the ... - - J. A. Smith and U1v Smith and Ked Lillo and N"""" ·Uole: thence i lllid yrood ·the ittll' oidol of to the ooction of llid rood and the public rood -D from Ho1101 to Old T-n; .. -lily and _thonctln _ ., di- rection along the noothlrtv and noot--'1> oido of llid rood laoclng lrom Halli to Old Town on tho line land lomollly by Kod Llo.. ' and Norrnoo Lillo and C. L. Autl•m end N. Autherlon .,d J. A. Smlh and Ulv Smith to the oido of the public rood laoclng lrom Buhen to Portland. the ploco of bes;ftnlng. containing 20 botw•• ·: 2 ,• IN LOVING M!MORY OF DONLEY REIBEL ON HIS 70th BIIITHDAY Horo' o another blrthdey -.. blrt.... n-. .,. " - ' ...,._, you lnotood of PRICES GOOD UNTIL MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1988 W!l'l .-I you tovo .,d Tho ...,.,_ d lngorl. Ourlldnoo•-•-· Hopy llrthdoy, "Don." .,. .. ""' - · you'l...,. N - flllgott.,, Wife, Iotty; Donna. FH 1nd Gr.....,lldrM I. l In Memoriam F•m•s Bank 1nd YHS T~PE lot uoco....-ttloosooldl!oYioo & Sli . . owtr to VMS. ••1 U1L AMJ UITEI 01 IOI'S llfatONICS 446-7390 11/lf ll·lk TAnoos ~, s•••r 2 Unceln Terrace "-•roy, Ohio RICNIII)'. ptrlettCIIIId 11.-aJ Nllfllne 1nd llhlbil~ litlon All: Wllll1111 36759 loti SDrinp llotd. l'umiiCIJ, Ohio 457&9. Pllont 912-&106. ' li•. Cent•. 1-28-'88-tfn Funher. the above colla· tarat will be sold in the con· ditlon it is in with no expressed or -implied ties given . J8) 3 , 4. &, 3tc BISSELL BUILDERS .EXCAVATING warran~ •Dozer I. Backhoe Work oWIII Do Hauling Dump Truck CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES •Wrecker Service •Jun"- Yard Businus WANT ro lllf WRECKED OR JUNI CAliS 011 TRIJCIS -IIH ISTIIIAIISFor .., at thesu•vicH "At R~asottable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 614-742-2617 lotw•n 9.a.m.·6 p.m. or lean Mo.!·~., 4-16-8&-tln RACINE GUN SHOP ·BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUYSVILLE, OHIO GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS 1>14·1>62·3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bu1h Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Signs on· Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 Fallow Far• E~ulpt~ul P11t1 & S•r~lu 1-3-11-1 mo. pd 1-3-'H-Uc: Ann ot;n cements 4 Giveaway VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL •Roofing •Vinyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing •Wood Craft• SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreig" and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service IIH ESTIMATES SMITH'S SEAMLESS All Major & Minor GUmR& Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CONSTIUCTION ow•• 1 lOX 13,, v•TON lt. IACIC TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLT SPECIAL '25.00 Perm . For '21 00 Cut & blow 01}' 1850 NOW THRU SEPT . 3 KAY'S IEAUTY SALON DEAD OR AUVE ROOFING Y.C. YOUNG Ill 992·"15 Ill' 992-7314 f'clmeroy, Ohio Hl-'811· tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Tecumseh Weed Eater Puppies to gtveiiWay to good hQma. CM_I 114-388-9098. 5 puPIM•· Small bralld. Cell 114-388-81 32. withOld. children. Call dog. 814-388· yrs. Good WlltCh Good 9080. Jacoblen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Ohle 992·6611 3-JO. '171f1o EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 NEW- IEPAIR Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO Gutter• IA>catod Hollway be- Downspouts twaen Rt. 7 Gutter Claanlng Painting ~• S.han. NEW & USED MOWIIS Soryico FREE ESTIMATES (Mier lor lyott Products 8.7 Fin•ncing on Yardman Service on All Make~ 949-2168 PUppl•- ~ Germ~n Lonely elderlv man looking for • warnan companion to and •pend time with. P I - send r1ap0n• to; Ernllt McKinMy, 78 Court St. Gallipolis. OH Bortdl Broksl And Bluel Sell Christmle Around tht World dseoratlons untl Dec. Fun job! Party oiMI. F- 1300 kk. No collection ar deiMryl Work your own houq;, Now hiring Damon11: ..101'1. Call Bftty C.r~r. 814-245-5383 Todl\'1 HOUDAV INN. O.Uipolil, OhloHotes• I Host·Cashler. Apptv in person. No phone csls. Now •tr:tna application• for certlflad and/ or hpari~r~ctd Nursing Aull11nts. Applr 8 :30 AM to 12 noon, Monday-FrldiiV at· Scenic Hills Nurling Canter. Buckrldge Rd.. Blclwoll. qtolo. Equal Opportunity Employer. A downtown clothing store fl nowaccaptlng l'ftum• for •I• cl•k. Send ,..ume to: Bo• Cia 180. cia Gallipolis Dalty Tribuna. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 46831 . Puppies. MIKed breed. To good home . Coli 814-742-2792. Female dog 12 months old. Collie & ShspMrd. Not too llrge-. good with children. 304157~2188. PAT IILL fOlD 992-2198 Middleport, 10·8-tfe ,,' 458~1 . Ambitious, retpoMible p. .on ._._a pMition In sacretlrl• ward proceellng ar• HM.ta SJicellent trllning in t>fping. 1horthllnd, computar, bulineu mgnt., fill no. buslnMI communIcation• end office proce~~es. can 814-843-5411. WHI doMI~p•lngendinter'iot' P-'n1lng, I 304-875-5211 Catlr: for SttiVII) ~;::::::;:::::::::::::=== lnsur~r~ce 13 CaU us for your mobile home ineurance : Miller ln1urence, 304- B82 ·2t45. Also: uto. home. lte. h•lth - Bv• Player for countryMltern band. Mull be at ••• 21 YT*· af •ue. Call lifter 8 PM, I 14-246-931 l!i 1111: for Kathy. 15 Part-time Regl1tared X· rey TechnioJ.,, Varied hou,. No weak ..dl. ull. or holldBJtl. Appty 1D thl Medical PI•• 203 RE-TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEAST!OA N BU SIN~SS COU£0E, 529 Jackson Pika. Ohio Instructional Grant Oa•dllne Aug. 19. Cell 446-4387. Jackson Pike, Glllipolis between 8 :30-6 PM, Need babr;'shter in my home. Bidwell schools. 2 chAdren- 1 school age. ~It be rtliabl• & kind. PI Hie remh with raf811tflo ceo 1o Box Clo 111. c / o Gallipolil Dttily Tribuna. 825 Thlrd Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio Schools lnlltru ction Reg. No. 81-11 - 101518. PrMrte plano lt11one. Phone 304-6715-2440 after &PM. 18 Wanted to Do 1--------- Painting all type•. Rooftng & As per Article IX, Transfers and roof repeir, Free •timates. Call Vacanci•. Section 8, Posting. 114-258-8!88. of the Negotiated Agreemant bft.,.en the MLTA and the Would like to beb{llt In my Board of Educstlon. the Maigl hanw. Davornight lhlfts. Oo11 Local School District 11 poating to HMC, Cllll14-448-1721. the follo....,.ng vacancy for Its regular teaching sllff: Aainant I Will babrlitln my horne. 2 llf"811 Vaulty Football Coach 13 children. lllys. Clln hw. ref. positions) . 304-175-1145• r.::=::::==~r=:::l:::~~~~r=== ·------o·ampolis ··---·---Yard Slit •pon•ored bv 51. Paul UM Youth FelloWihlp. At Fran· cis Florist in Pomeroy on Augu It 4th, 6th. 1nd lth. 9:00-5:00 pm. &Vicinity Pu:fpi•. Collie mind, 8 weeks o1 , M•• .nd femalt. 304-87&- ~~2~:7~ G•r•ge S.I•EVM'Iings 4 PM-9 PM. Wed., Fri., Sat. In Aodnav 3rd houll right·Cort Mill Rd. off 581. Ollldren's clothel, organ. tv. etc . Shepherd. 304- 1 -ln..:.t.....,--io-n-- R-t.-160----c3,-2-&--:IVI-nlon Ballpark). 4th-6th. FridiiV V. 8 Lost and Found LOST: w.llet around ! :00 PM. lund.., •• the P.-k Front. R-•d. Clll 814-4411-4053. 2mal•lleealapuPIIn01d0e•ter Aoed .,... 8 WM1c1 ald. Reward. Phons 114-742·2428. lD.t: Mon., In Citizen• Bantl Envoolope - Tueldor downoown. Laroy Poor. 108 Jonet St. Pt. "-"'· wv. 50 Olive St . Thurs.-Ftid. 12· 15, lots n!WV. u•ed jaan•li:re• 5- 7 . Almost new •lf-clesnlng etac. 2155110. Lost billfold. Rewtrd. Plelllftt VIlli_,. S..,.-e·I.GI. Veryhnpor._1 piiP_.. Need. Pl .... call 304-882-21110. Public Sale & Auction - A~ . 3.4.5,8. 3091 9N•eee Rd .. Middleport. Follow lign• . Cloth•. hettll' boards. 5 famity . August 5th and 15th. LDts af lr:ldsclotNng. 13 Rutland St .• Middleport, Ohio. Saturd.,-, August I . 10 :006:00. lnf.,tl, oirll and bovs clothing . 440 Grant St . . MiddlapOfl. lnlorrnetion. Garage Salt August 4th, 5th. 6th at Pall bthind Long Bottom Post OHioe. L•ge color TV. mttching btdlpreadt. drape~, tha,., dilhH, clothing, Fri. l!o Sot. (Aug. 6 • 1) . 374 Debby Dr, 8 ·1 Aiding IIWn mower, dUer, CB. TV. clothes. to,.s ml~e . a. 15 Femllfii·WGodl Mill Rd .• Bidwell. Augu1t 1 thru l!i. .t Famlty S.ta loU of furnltu,.. giMtMre a. mite . 9-? Porter Rd. {old 160Jbat•• 554 • Cl.-h Chaplll Rd. Thura., Fri. & t.J. 3 Family lulavlle Pika Rd.. 4 mUM out. 8· 1, Fri. • SM. VOid Soi•590Jor Or. Sot.-Aug. e. 1-&. lla~rd 8 Aug. 4 and 5. Twofamity . 8lbv mewnttv. ladies tall clothee: Recliner. V.-i•v. 842 Pe..-t Midcleport . 9-3 . . ' prlcel C•ll 814-388-8751 for Sei•Thurs.• Fri. Sat.. 8-noon. 11 Vine St. g.s. . H.,.,_., .... Th. . ' s a time for .verythlng•. inetudlng clt~rklg out tM hoult. So--a big v•rd Saturday, Aug. I , 10-a.m , to 3 :00 p.m. Oulltld bedlprqdl: with mateft. ing drep•; ji'II'IMiry and knick knKkli. meny neoN: clo'N't figurines: plctuN "*n81. Scad• of jtlns, sins 9·14; COIIts, twaet.,., tops, Pliarna.. 4nd mONI R•ln c.nc*1. Ch•len•Hodh::h, 109 ..gh so .. P<>moroy. •I• Aug. 5 end I . R•dovtan and Neilan 'r'llrd IIIIa. Oarv Nelson 's res.. on F1atwoods Rd. Dl1· hwls,.,, bunk beds, 8x4 window , entiq.. love Slilt, traad mftl chldl'lnt end a_.,tt clothes and tO';'s. Saturd,.y Aug. 8th 1 ·4p.m. One dl'¥' on~ . Flut •I• thls · ,. • . Irick St. RutJ,Md, Ohio. SER~IOE SALES & SERVICE d•• Need range. 2 kltwno. 304-875-4132. --·--..PfPreiisanr··--- Wt can ~ir and rtcer• ralliatan allll heattr COI'II. Wt can al10 acid boil and roll aut radlatan. Wt aha rtpalr Ga1 Tanks. 161 North S.COIIII Mltlllleport, Olio 457'11 Situations Wanted Shepherd to 0008 ~ 4-11-'atfo PWMIING & IIUTIIG 304-8711-4340. P I - t Vollor Nufaing C.• Center il an Equal Opportunity & efflrmative employlK, good home. Call 1514-448- Wo H - MC/Dilc/Visa 7·14-'U-1 mo. peL highlv matlnted & Puppy m good homa-VJ Bolton Terrier. Lavsble & piiVful. Cell 814-448·1 810 anytime. 30158. Hom elite We Service All Make• 1122/18/tln CARPENTER -Roofing lAd gutttr work - Concrat• work • - Piumblng 111td .. eclrlcal work !FREE ESTIMATES) Briggs Ia Stratton KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Howard L. Wrlftlll SERVICE Authorl1td Strrico & Pcrts •Walhers •Dryers .•Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must •• ltpairmllt" YOUNG'S -Addona and ramodelino SMALL ENGINE REPAII iS hiring en•OIIIC part. thn• nursing ••· •ls-.nh. Appli'*ltl mutt be wiling lo work 1111 shtft1. H inter•Wd call pel'llonnal office 2105. S-25~tln WANTED As par Article IX. Transt.• •nd v.c.,.ci•. Seetion II, Pottln(l. of tho Nea<>tiiCOd A g r bttween the MLTA and the BoMd of Educ•ion. 1he Melg~ Local School Diftrict il potting the lollowtng wcancy far 11• raogut.r 111echlng ...ff: Head Foolbell Coach • Mel911 High Bchool(one ve• only) . 12 Certified licensed Shop 7-13-'U-IIIo. d. 101-117-1000 E•t. R9801foreu..,.... Ftd.,.llil:t NURSING ASSISTANTS PI,. "DOC" VAUGHN 614-742-2235 •ea. the Summar. Ott out of the ' hou•. becon-e • Dally Sentinel ~- Cll'rier. RouWI open In Middleport. Clll Scott at The Sentinel Offioe at ·&14-992· CALL 992-6756 Jeffny Soooith 457110- 45631 . 9 mo. old Collie/ Shepherd mill pup, Good with kids. Call 114-379-2114. Garman Shaphtrd male dog, 4 •Seamless Gutter 118 N. 2nd Middleport, Oh . 982-27211 Sl- 6-17-tfc submitted. 992-6857 7/:!G/If.lmo. stills 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio lmm MOVIES & SUllO to EXCEPTING 2.38 acr11 conveyed \It Bruce Fleming Jan. 1982"'lnd 3.00 acr11 elongCounty Road 31, fron· tege of rul •tate to be sur- Help Wllnted teral prior to sale. Further, the Farm..-s Bank end Saving~ Company' reserves tha right to reject any or all bidl Business Services ,...,... veyed at e later date. REFERENCE Volume 270 pogo 493 Molgo County Deed Recordl. Terms of Sale: CMh for not less then two-thirds of the appr•MI value of four thouund five hundred dol· loro(I4.500.00J. HOWARD E. FRANK. SHEll IFF OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 181 30; 171 7. 14, 21' 28: !81 4 8tc ' 992-5682 PH. or 992-7121 to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above colla- o.n ..t Hartin- •nt VIlli., Nursing C. a Center EAAN EXTRA MONEY during 992-6282 Al•o Tr••••lulon I1----------t";.=;,;;::=:::::::;~ mile end the right tomlnetnd remove the awne which are tduCIIion. Education uperiMct htlpful. E.O.E. Reslmt to Anterie~rt-l'o- 992-2156 The Savings Com-y, Pom..-oy. Ohio. reswv• the right min•• ·-- lUll II W~h P OFF that on Saturday, Al(gult 8th. 1988, at 10:00 a.m .. a public aale will be held at 105 Union Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohio. to ooll for cash the following collateral: 1987 Ford Eocort 2 Door S# 2FAPP2198H81B1074 EXCEPTING oil coli. oil. , . ond other lying the ...... dllllribod Pi• 111)' and btintfits com11111· .. PUBLIC NOTICE -=r-.moreor ..... 11 REPAIR Help Wanted CHESTER CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Rt. 124, P-roy Ohio 11 ~~~~. ~--·~d~~ r"umt to 441 AVON · All ar. . . Clll Marltvn We.,.. 304-882-21U. 985-3301 7·6-88-1 mo. 3-11-tfn NOTICE is hereby given Cl.!Hts C..h paid for antique or r.w quifts. Applique, pieced. •nv condtlian. Caii814-992-IS857. Tour Guldei-Male• female, Our top people earn 1800-11200 per 'Niek. Salery to ltlrt plus comrrNukln. ptiiMM\t wortdng condition~. A rNHy fun place to work. Friendly, nest & dep.ndll· ble ers the tM~uifemente . Call 1·114-288-8422, Ilk for Sue . IJAUM LUMBER "Free Eotlmotas" Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ' · NO. 87 CV 246 KENNETH LAWSON. PLAINTIFF VS BRUCE FLEMING ET AL DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE Junk auto' t . Top pries ptln. Cllll 614-992-5848 aft•l!li p.m. Serv;ces .... .... =~~ oriented dent.l hygientst71ntereeted In wor.Ong In • modern. progr-IYt den•l offic:.l p,....,_ antion and h•.tlh orient.d1 E11Ceptlan11 In ~al .,d communtca~ton ~~~? " to. our office il: loolling lor • '"take ch•ge" plf8on who h• init'-' tlw Md cen mafn•ln her own recall ,.,....m whllt being 1 mernbw of a t•Mt otlented LISA M. KOCH, M.S . . •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM· SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION -~~- A1"11 You•n en.-getic andJMOple ~ BISSELL SIDING .._ CO., Public Notice Wanted to Buy Sllndng tlmtt. • pulp wood . C.ll 814-3877619. EllipiUVIIIPill ::-o:·:: Ill==:. bv the .,.th hou•hold. Fair prices being paid. Calll14-44& 3168. Veterans Memorial Hospi ., ~- pf.ee or . Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, 1:Er_-.:.;.. t..dv to do Ironing. Call 114-446-7900. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. I 14-992-3471. - ·;e~- -· Ill-- Ship $ 119 1 " - NURSING lon1111m c1u txperitnCI p1tferrtd. Stron1 lttdtr· by MAJOR _ ONLY } I ... - DIRECTOR OF HYDROCORTISON CREAM 0.5Dfo IIIONkl H.nktto PI IIIII. POMEROY, OHIO :' North Street; thence with the 1eld line of North Street ·• N. 13 deg. 10' out 18.6 feet; thence continuing with , · llid otroet lino N. 64 deg. ; 40' out 49.44 - : thonco ; • whh tho Uno botwHII oold , ' Iota 3 ond 4, South 10 dog. : 09' - t 2211.48 feet to the . place of beginning. 99( K-Mth MoCullouott. Ill...... 110 WEST MAIN MMge end St1te of Ohio, end more perticul•rty de~ ocrlbod u fol-1: Baing known and cleoigneted on 1 IMP of Uncoln Holghto and modo by B"""'o end Cerper. Regi1tued ClvH Engineer11 Huntington, W. Yo. doted October 17, 1942. 1 copy of which mep wu filed in the office of the Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio on o...mbor 17, 1942 and rocorded in Plot Book 3 at pagu 43 and 44, u lot #3 and being moro partlculory doocrlbed 11 follow•: Beginning au point on 1he north Nno of Uncoln Rood It the corn• between loti 3 .'. end 4 aa ahown on Mid m~; ~- thence with the Nkl line of Uncoln Road; cornering to tho right In o -torly dlroction whh o radluo of 110 feot. o dlstonco of 51 feet: thonco with lhe llno bet' woonloto2ond3N.10dog. •' 09' oNt 181.02 feet to a ' ' point on the south line of 69( 39( t' 992-2284 10f 0fll WIOIIUO ..V ein rendered. being C.e No. 88-CV-100 In aid Court. I wll offer for •I• at the front door of the CourthouM in Ponwoy, Moigs County, Ohio. on the 9th day of Soptombor. 1988. ot1Q:30 a.m. tho following lando and t.,• .....,.. locltod It 1187 Un: coin Height1. Pomeroy, Ohio 45788: Situated in the Cqunty of 992-7180 Sl!JISHFR l OHSE $19995 - J . . Pflt l OllY • IOiffll · · - · •nta. upon Jl Judgm1111t ther- Never guess about · color again. FREE with $5.00 Avon Cosmetic purchase. NEW S P(. WOOD DINEm s. .......,..... fiiiD.UHoPU NOTICE OF SALE By Wluo of an Order of S.to laiUid out of the Common Pleal Court of Meigl County. Ohio. In the CMo of Diamond Savings and Loon Company, Plaintiff. ••· Garold 6111.-o, ot o1.. oort.. cl- 24's 1 oz. •••·• ..... WM'It to buv: U-.:1 furnituN Md •ntlqu.s . Will buy entire hou . . hold furnishing. Millin W•cfe. m..,.,. 114-246-6162. Buyinv daity gold, sitv.r colnt, ringt. je>oWiry, lterllngwart, old coins. lerge cur.encv. Top prtcet. Ed lurkfllt Bar.,. Shop, !!! -= __ ___ ---- iT= ...--- !tb:..: == =---== == Public Notice BIC ALL SIZES • 1111 ttl.e c•.. Television ·' Oapenda~le Hearing Aid Sales & S•rvid CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages AUTO & TRUCK PACKAGE 10 s. ...... '44• •95 Reg. S239.99 ~ • •oo•••uv110n .- 1(100111 111'0-1 - I 110 0 Ill J\IUGAO -UOUt~ YIT AMIN C.*~1mt'!'.t!IJ.. 40 F11111t drop-in bobbin • Sews buttonholes, olutlc and llbrlc8 • Three neec1e P<llltions left, center and rlaht • Bobbin winder stop • Bulfi.ln oewlng light • Needle-pial!! guidelines fDi P81Mct. oiraighf eeams • Tim• uvlng, snap-on prvsaer feet. ...,..te.o.nOIO fUIIDA Y ·-~ -O.I&P<IIT ....... l10U•IDOIOO" ~ CRAYOLA CRAYONS NATURE MADE 011. ==~· ~••M•OIOI SUNTAN PRODUCTS ••••• 1/2 PRICE •·ohlneMadel3102 .. Halp wanted Telented. er. .tiv• lftdividuaJ wan'Md fOf.., ..:.iting In Adv.tiling SaiM. Qltl for 8ft oppoini..... 1 -80Q-727-7885. or 30..727-7185. Furniture and epplltnCM 11 2211 mo. Cl,..ijlerl fHP' ma~er ahe jtJlldwinl reJepAone e..chnpt-... COMPLETE STOCK ~ • -• . ... ' ~ o,.., PIPES ....................... 30 Vo OFF SINGER SEWING MACHINE 1 ····-~-·... " ·· 11 388-9303. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ... ..,_~- ·- DR. GRABOW $1 OO TABLE RATti . ... ' ...,_ ,.. ......... PENCILS VALUES FROM S3.98 to S7.98 10"" 1 oan ....... Wanted To Buy Cars wh:h or wl1hout motars. C.ll Larry I.Netv-814- 986-4141 References 9 Junk PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS ...., ..., . .. . ............... ......... _,· ,e.o -... ....... 59( ONLY _ .__ -... •-----_,...,.,. ...... -....... -.....,. ...... -· _ .. =... - ...... ., ___ ..... .... _ . _ ...... ·...::....10. --· _ . _ .. ...........__ _ . ......... _. --· ---··. -· ...... ....__. .._..._,__ __ re•..., ...... ~ 40 SHEETS ONLY 11¥11121 MARCUM CONTRACTING .._,... .. .., ' - " " w ,.,-.,. TYPING PAPER Big Selection of Fabrics 2S 0/o OFF in Cabinet NOW ON OUR TO IUCI MAD CAll m.fl S6 MONDAY ..,_ ....., lol'.ll t• S P.M. I A.a. UlltM . , . UMIAT caosn SUNDA' NM-'C. I 3 SUBJECT NOTEBOOKS SUPER SUMMER SALE!!! ONLY Uce Is unfair and requires action If negotiations are unsuccessful with countries that violate U.S. "Intellectual property rights" · such as patents or copyrights. AUGUST SAVINGS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL OR EVERYDAY •••• Used School Zig log $329~5 Business Services Reagan expected to sign trade SINGER SEWING MACHINE NEW Walburn ... • • • _ _:C~o~n!!t!!in:.:u:::e,::d..:f!:rom~CJP.::a:Jgi!e;.;l:_ individual' . Continued from page 1 be destructive and violent. We " Not only do we feel working believe that each and every one the meeting that the new bridge conditions are far from being of us are good taw-abiding, on Township Road Sin Columbia satisfactory, but we have not had up-right citizens and our records Townsh ip is expected to be a wage Increase in four years. We can speak for themselves. We finished this week. It was also all have a way of 'adjusting' to were In hopes that Management noted that paving on County the Income we have , but when we would do something before the Road 27 will be finished this week see utilities up, food skyrocket- strike date, at least aif~e to talk, and that blacktopping on county Ing, gasoline prices up, rent and but at this late date It did not road 34 from Nease Settlement to mortgage payments up, (just to . happen. Bowman's Road ha s been name a few) and our pay checks "We also understand that the completed. stay the same, then that 'adjust- Meigs County Department of Robert s noted that this ment' we made four years ago Is Human Services will remain summer hot mix has been put on no longer Intact. open while we are on strike. We more than 12 mlles of co.unty "As . most of you probably do not feel our clients can roads. know, we had an 'lntentto strike' possibly receive the quality adCommissioner Koblentz redate as of Aug. 1, 1988. We hope vice and attention they so deported on a meeting at Forked that each of you can understand serve with the understaffing Run Park Wednesday morning where we are coming from. We situation that exists. with consultants doing boat ramp do not want to do anything ihat locadon feasibility studies for the "We are proud of our Union would in anyway hurt any Meigs membership at this time. Each Corps of Engineers . He said that Countlans. We have held off for member who started oul with us 17 sites are being looked at and four years and we feel now we has remained and we have that four of the sites are In Meigs have to stand up for ourselves picked up few new ones. County- one at Pomeroy, one at and our ·families. We think most Middleport, and two In the ''We would also like to thank of you have probably reached a the various Uhlons In the sur- Forked Run area. point In your life where you just rounding areas for offering their Koblentz spoke about the po'do what you feel you have to' and supportln so many ways. Weare tential for Increased tourism If for us, we have reached that most grateful to the many people access to the river Is Improved In pOint. the area. He noted that vislt.o rs who have contacted us after "We have heard rumors that reading the news releases. Your coming Into Forked Run now special security, etc, has been support will be remembered." · have to go to Ravenswood to secured because we are to launch their boats. Services Committee Chairman day to Reagan. "That Is good national security Sam Nunn, D-Ga. , said they had pollcy. We have got to keep this no sign from Defense Secretary country strong," he said. " If we Frank Carlucci or national securstart cu ttlng our advanced techIty adviser Colin Powell during nological edge. as that bill did, It House-Senate negotiations that would not be good for our any provision was objectionable national security." enough to prompt a veto. Reagan complained In his veto In fact , they said, Carlucci and Powell wanted the bill enacted, message that he had sought $4.9 even If It meant just letting It billiOn In the next fiscal year for become law without Reagan' s "Star Wars," his Strategic Designature. The pressure to veto fense Initiative, but the bill It, acconllng to the lawmakers, raised this year's figure of $3.9 billion to only $4.1 billion for 1989. came from political operatives. ·At the same time, It cut back a "Who do we work with space-based system pushed by (now)? " Nunn asked. "Do we go conservatives. and confer with Robert Teeter, Dukakls told reporters In Bos- . the pollster tor the vice president, or do we go and find where ton Wednesday, ' 'National secur-. Mr. (Lee) Atwater Is and see If tty Is not a partisan Issue. ... If we can get the vice president's we' re serious about strengthencampaign manager to sit down Ing our national security, our and confer with us on national preparedness, our readiness and about making this country the security?'' Bush, touring a defense plant kind of strong International Annapolis, Md. , Wednesday, leader we must be, we need this said he was pleased by the veto b!U." decision he recommended Tues- The Daily Ohio & Vicinity TOP CAIIH pold for '83 model and ....., Ulld Clrl. Smith luldo-Pontloo. Itt! . Eootorn A,. .. GoiNpallo. Coli 8t4-448- 2212. -----·'POm&rov·---------- ·----.--............ -.... ·--- .. Middleport C..P«t Sole . 1-4. Aug. 4 -1. dothlng, dropM. ....._ m'-·3 mM11 outland Hll. Shrlnl Chlb & Vicinity · ·~ flo ad. Aug . 5 a IS. on• mile out S~nd HIH lid. Husky & Unlquo Items. cloth". ' �10-Tha Deily Sentinel Page 18 Thurldlv, August 4, 1988 Pomaov-Middlaport, Ohio 411 Wanted to Do Space for Rent 54 Misc. Merchancll.. JUT 'N' CARLYLEII by IMr)' Wrtpt 711 Moto111 Cetpentry. remodlilno. E•pe- Spadoua mobile ho.,. lott for r.m. Ftmlty Prkte MobNe Home Park. Gill..,. Fet"ry. W. Va. rlenced. hoMat. ,... onabte. fNe MtimM•· Aef•tnc:M. O.M. Oardan. 114-446-8158 eventnoe- Think You. , I -o·, '. Y•d ewe. brulh cuttmg.. light h ..Hn" ....,.treetrimmlnglrld .nowt 811 SIIICk &14-192· 30'-17&-3073. R.trl.,.tor-Worla goOd. Electrlcn.nge-Wor ... good. C.lll14- Spat• for lht, tnlf• IPIC., wet• • uwer fu,.hed. Locust Rd. Rt. 1. 30'-1711-107!5. Floor •fe for •Ia Height 23 In eta., wh:llh 17 lftch-. length Tnlf• for .ent 3 ml• 9. Pt. PI-nt lit V off Rt. 2 & 12. 304-1711-3818. 2 kltt for ,...t Rt. 2 abou1 IS "'ln111t1 from town. 17!. month IJtus utiltti•. 304--175-3000. F111 illlLI i1 I 22 ....... Coii11'-192-3-CIII. 711 lit hooott lobr Bod. COmpl. .. 140. Pl.,pan (Uke new). t30. c.llll14-742-2792 and•k for HIH-~•Y pi-· 51 I NOTICE I nlE OHIO VALL£Y PUBI.ISH· lNG CO. recorrmendl thM you do bu•tn- with I( now, and NOT to..., money through the miMI until you h.,. lnwttlg•ed the off•ing. ,.a:r.o .... I R~al Eolole Household Goods "When the masses chant 'We love the king,' they don't ·mean -you, ·sire, they mean B..,k bodo with bocldlng- •199. Full . . mllttlets a foundation tt•rtlng - t99 . Recliners stllrting- 199. USED· Bodo. - -· bedroom sultet, •199-1299. Desks. 31 Homes for Sale wringer waehtr, a complete line of uaed turnttuN. 19815 M•rlette Mo~.., Home. "';;;:::::;:::::::;:::;;:;:::,-;:;;::::::;:::::;:::::;::::::~ NEW- W•tern boots- 130. 80x28. All el.ctric. C.. 3 BA ., 2 I Workbools t18 & up. (SteM & batho • ., ... ooom. dtn.,9 room. 33 Fanns for Sale 44 Apartment •oft tool . eon 614-448-3159 . To many ektras to lilt. Must •e for Rent to app.. clllt:e. 145.000. owner 105 prhiiKe lcrat with HIY County Appliance. Inc. Oood fhwncing, Call &14-4,41- 1408 accnsne.OallipOiiiFerry.n..,., used ltl)pllence• tnd TV sets. aft« 5 PM. · New completely furnished Op11n BAM to IJPM . Mon thru 3 btdroorn horna. worklhap, 2 extra loll with 'NIIIIt for nil.. .,.rtmant & mobile home In Sat. 814-448-1199. 827 3rd. Older 3 BR ., story A 'h. tul or buHclng, • 7 o.ooo.OO. 30 4- city. Aduttl only. P.-ldng. Call Ave. GallipoUa. OH. b-ment. 1f2 aae. Centenary. 8 7&..o4lll1 814-448-0338. . Call 81'-4411-3044. ' GOOD USED APPLIANCES Up•••,. unfurnished apt. Carw.. henl. drv••· ralrlgtntors. Sacrifice. 2 SR. home. 1 acre. 2 lots •- Acreage Peted. utiUttee ..ld No children. ranges . Skaggs Appll•nces. mil• paa•d Vinton SchoOt. 35 Ql. No !Mtt. Ctll 814-44&-1837. Upper River Ad, beside Stone' Crett Motel. 814-448·7398. Complately remodlled. New wiring, lights. windoWI, blown11 Court St.-2 BR .. 2 bathl. in inauletion. plumbing, kitchen For Sale 30 aer•. Morgam ldltchen furnished. w / w c•pet. LAYNE•s FURNITURE cabinets, c•pat throughtout, townthlp, utllitylceelit. wHII811 No pets. Off 11,.« parking. • d111pes &aheers. AtsoWisherl d· all or •• lots. P.O . Boll 20357, I 325a mo. plut Ullthiel. Dep. • Sofas and .chairs priced from ,.,..,r, st!J\18, rafrig. G•den 11)01. Charl•on. W.Va. 2&382. lllf. Cell814-441-4126. t395 to t9915. Tabl• tnd t23.000. 0.11814-388-848209' up to t125. HldN·beds 1390 388-9864 tll10 PM. 9 Pus ac:rei (4 acres IIMII Furniahad· 3 room• & bath. to $595. Redlnlfl t2215 to building loti plut 6 acrn Clean . No pelt. Ref. • depotlt 1376. Lamps t~B to 11215. 1988 Redm~n Sectionel home. wooded~ . 110.000. 814-949- requlrad. Utilities furnished . Dl.n attn t109 and up to 1496. 2Bx58. 3 BR ., centre! air. Move 2389. Adults only. Call 614-448• W~od table W·8 chalra 128'6 to to your tot. Caii614-44B-B694 1619. ' t796. Desk 1100 up to $375. after 6 PM. 2 gl'8vetolfoi' •I e. Mustbuold Hutches *400 and up. Bunk to vetertn . At Memorial Furr'liahed apt. 1160. Utiliti• beds complete w-m.. tru ..s ae.,tiful Holcomb Hill. addi- O.dens. 8650. C.ll 814-992l*d. Share bath. Single rTNIIe. 129hnd up to 1395. Babybedt tio..l lot. 3 BR., Ca . Call 7081 . 919 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. 1110. Mat'tfeQel or box IP!'ingt 814-448-0338. -· Call 441-4418 attar 7 PM. full or twin 168, firm 178. and Ashton, large bulll:ing lots. QUeen eats 1225, King 1-bu• ForSale-2 story, 3-48R., mobile homn permhted. pt.f>elc Ap . . ment. 2 SR .. unfumished. •350. 4 drawer ch•t •es. Gun LR.. DR .. 2 b«hs. See at 813 w.ter. also river lott. ctyde 1175. WM8f Plld. 1138 S• ublnets tlgun. •bvmltt,..... Seoond Aw. Call for appt.. Bowen. Jr. 304-578-2338. cond. Galllpofis. Call 446--4416 135 • 141. Bad fram• 120, a 14-448-8891 . after 7 PM. t30 • king frlme 160. Good BaaJttfulrMu latsoneacreplus. telectlon of bedroom tuitel. 2 BR . ho!'N compl•ed. ntM' public w•t8t, Clyde BoWlin, Jr. Lu.urlous Tara Townhou• m ...l c.bine... headboarda tlO plumbing, wiring, cablnel,, 304-576--2331. al)llrtments. Elegant 2 ftoon. 2 and up to 1815. BA., ful beth upetalra. powd• .. ......... . bath. Thermopane windowt. vinyl 1iding. 49 Vine St. Call Two 1 acre lots with pl.bllc room downstairs, CA., dit· 90 Devt •me H c•h with 114-448-2805. water , Jerrys Run Road. hwuher. dlspo•l. priwte en- approwd credit. · 3 Mil• out • 4,900.00each, conaid•t•da. trance, prtvllte endo•d patio. BulevHie Rd. Open 9am to &pm 3 BR ., utility, g. .ge. kitchen 304-1576--2383. pool, playground. UtiUthts not Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-448.' with applianc:ea. EJCcellent oplnduded. Starting at $299 per 0322. mo. Cllll 614-367·7860. portunlty, Price to sell. Call Hou•lots. 304-875-6908. 814-446--1358 . . V..l., Furnhu"' Acreage for •le 50 acres Crab Furnished efflclency -9 20 New and u•d furniture and : · 108 State St. , Pomeroy. 2 or 3 ere• area. rural water. tobacco Fourth, Gallirolis. t180. Utili- appllcances. Call 614-448• bedrooms, carpeted. No I"NNo- allotment. minenl rklhtt, priced tiet peld. C•l 448-4418after7 7572. Hours 9 -5. ·" nable offer Nfu•d. Phone I 14- on in•pection. 304-676-3828. PM. J. S FURNITURE · .• 992-3726. Water, refrig. 8. 1416 E11tern Ave. For •le 1YJ acr•. level land Yz Nice 2 8R apt. ~ 3 lllrge bedrooms, mnm style. 2 mMeb1ckGienwood onblaclrtop st011elum. 4 1.-\ mi .. from Gallipo- 4 drawer ch•t, '48. 6 drawer " living rooms, dining room. large roed. Real Nice. 304-578-22.88. lis. No peU. t225 mo. Call ch.t, 154.911. 15 pc. wooden 61 '-4411-8038. dinnatte sets. t199.95. kitchen. Gu heat. central eir, 2. c• attached g.age. 28K34 Furfished apt, New. Ne•HMC. PICKENS separate garage. 1 Bx38 inRentals 1 8R . 1295. Utiltiet paid. Call FURNITURE ground pool. approx. 2 acres. 446-4411 after 7 PM. Day 61~742- 2211 . night 111 44. Dinettes. beds, bedding , 687-3222. Funfthed uJ)ftairs 3 room apt .. dreuers. Chell. couch•. chelr1, 41 Homes for Rent utMiti• l)llld. 94 Locu ... 1210 lamps, coffe...nd 11bl•. Every · All etect:ric hoem in Leon on Rt. per month. t75 depo.tt. Call d-v Specials. 1h: mile out Jerri6 2. Phone 304-458-1806after Nicety . furnished tmaH hoUM. 114-441-1340 or 448-3870. cho. 30'-87&-14110. 6 :30p.m . " Adul1s onty. Ref. required. No Apartments and hOUMS. Call StOp & Check out our Inventory Hou!!ll for sale. Rt . 2 ~pie pets. Call 614-446-0338. 304-0711-5104. of quality furnltuN • c. pet for Grow. 7 moms. full lize b•e· low prlcet. 8 pc. wood suit• ment, forced air furnace. 304- 28R .-% ofdol.ble.120SuteSt. 2 BR., ground 'ftoor, bu It-In back I 399, 6 pc. oak dlnettll!l-$226, $226 monthly . Refarencet & 576·2466. •c. depoli1 required. Call 81~ pcNCh, big back .,..rd. BldtNell. Ctd loop carpet . .rtlng at *11.96 Call 614-388-9054. a yd., commerdli carpet· t3.99 · Ni ce home Greenbrier Estattl, 4411-0254. full baSemBilt w -famity room, 3 a yd . ~ge••ec:~tonofroomsilll Furnished apartment. 1225 a remnlnta. No job too big or br, 2 baths, forn.l dining &. Conwnl~t 2 be*oom cot•ge ma. 1 BR. UtHhl• paid. 920 in Glllipolis, $250 per month 1m11ll. Fln.ncing • ins•llllllon living room w -flreplace. kitchen Foruth Ave ., Gallfpolls. Call available. Mollohan Furniture, & TV room w - woodburner. plut utiliti•- Call 614--446446-4418 aftlf 7 PM. Upper Rlv.r Ad.. 446-7444. Screened porch & IMtiO, sitting 1890. on 5 aaet . For appt cell 2 BR ., g . . ge. Deposit& 1st mo. Small furnished llp8rtml!ll'lt. Cen- 14eu. ft. O.E. refrlg., Nnsgrltllt, 304-675-2365. trally locllted. 1 or 2 quilrt•dutts. ·· $1150. Twk1 bed, new. i'n Ike rent. Call614-446--1358. No pets. Ref. S. Sec. dep. offer. C.ll 814-446-8100,even· Mov ing: Hou• for sale by inge. owner. Call for appt. 30~875- Nice 2 bedroom hou•. Nice required. Call 615-44S.0444. 1913. Stucco dwelling. large c.-peting. cabinets, neighborlot. centml air, garage. clo• to hood. Middleport. 814-992- Furnilhed· nice for one per1on. Good:u•dColorTVfor•le. Call Private. Call 814-448-3368. 614-4411-1149. b111k.. schools, stonts, hospital, 5858. c;hutehes. 3 br, kitchen. living room. family room. 1 ~ b~h. lg. Small hou11 on Jetfenon Ave. 1 BA. apt .• new carpet, m~ge , deck. back .,..rd completely- Relsence Bl dapoait ntquired. frost free refrigerator' furnished. 53 Antiques Water-g.bage paid. Deposit Phone 304-875-1928. c hain ~nk 5 ft. fence. required. Call e14-446-4345. . 2 bedroom unfurnishi!td hou•. 507% 2nd St. New Hlven. Graclout living. 1 and 2 bedBuy or Sail. Riverine Antiques. 32· Mobile Homes 304-876-6278. room 1partments •• VIllage 1124 E. Meln Street, Pomeroy. for Sale Min Of and Riverside Apart- Houn : M.T.W 10e.m. to &p.m .. Hou•: 1810 JeHenon Btvd . 2 ments In Middleport . Fram Sunday 1 to &p.m. 614-992· br, 2 baths, g.age. No Pett. 0182. Call 614-992-7787. 2526. EOH. . ·r New Moon w / 15x30 exj:endo, 304-875-1825. refriglf8tDt, SUMI, 2 air condi· Antique oak buftet with Uon tioners. new carpet. Excellent 3 bedroom , 109 English 2 bedroom Aptt:. for rent. Chrw feet . 304-1175-2884. throughout . Call 614· 446· Rd. $250. per month plus udH- Carpeted. Nice •ttlng. LMirdry hcilhiel ........ ble. can 814tleo. 30'-675-5542. f 100, liVe' s. 'Elvis:" •so •ae. 992-3711 . EOH. Shulb: 12K85, 2 BR. with 8~~:10 eJtpando. new ~umbing . U~fur· n ishad. t4500. Cell 61.,:448.2981 . 1971 Bayview. 12d0, all electric. with cantf'lll air. $6000. Call 814-44&..7865. 1974 Bubbr' 14x80 2 BR ., all elec., underpinning, deck. & steps. Asking 87400. Cell 814446-8298. 4"h acres, 1 4x70 furnished trailer. Gas heat, central air, drilled well. low utUitiN. front and back porch . NMtiO Forked Run P•k. Day 814-742-2211 . night 814-667-3222. 19113 NeW' Moon. 10~e615 , 12x1 4 addition. Very 3ood condition. Call 814-949-2 77. 1974 Champion 14x65 total electric. underpenning . Ftu· nist1ed or unfurnished. Ready 10 mow .• 86,900.00. 30.4-6711- 2383. 1978 Governor 12X85 2 badroom totlll electric, fulty car· patad, cantral air.2 porctles. Phone 304-882-2944. 2 bedroom hosua Camp Conley. $200. dapoait; $180. month. References Required. 304-875- 2829 . 42 81 '-992-5724 after 8,00 or 992-5119. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 • 3 BR. All utilities P.ld•cept eiiiCiricity. eon ... niant k:lcatlon. Call 114-448-8558 or 44~ 4006. Furnittled 2 BR. mobile home, AC. lncated atKA Kon Eutern Aw. Dep. S. Aef. l'lllquired. Call 61'-2511-1187. Nice 2 BR . tt.ilerfor rent. Alto3 BR. wlblll:h--. tlalf. Call 1114379-2409, if no answer call 446-6726. New 1 bedroom furnished or unfumlshed ..,.rtments. One In Pomeroy, one In Middleport. Coli 61'-992·5304. APAA'IM ENT9. mollllo h..,... 446-6345 - 3289 anytime. 5 PM, 4411- 5223. 2 bedroom mobile home. -,~~~ 44 Now accepting applications for 2 bsdroom oportmontL c.rpated, ..,pllances. weterfully .nd trash JHdlupa prowtdad. M•lnte- nonce hoo HYing clo• totllop. ping,. btnkl and tchooll. For mo .. Information c ..ll04-882- 1979 Windtor mob41e home._ BJ-11. w- furmhod. DopCentdl air. 110\lt. refrigenttor. Dotit and ,.ference required. No mnicro-wave. dishwrtthef'. 304- pat1. Caiiii14-388-B!i48. momfl. 30'-882-2588. 30'-67~. noo. 3711.E.O.H. Gas stow •west.for•l& C.ll 81 Ford engine 380V-B, 881r'Mthe Tall hunter bow w ..ccessori•. SALES • SERVICE AEPAE· SENTATN'E . W• •eloollfng for persons who have the 1blllly to c.ll on our ....-nt cu11omen and . . .blilh MW ones. tnoome in direct portio.. with p8ftoM abilitv. Menag.,_.t opportur. hy for dght .,.,.on. lnterviM 11 Wllllern Ann Motel, 91e 2nd Aw. Oallipollt, Ohio. frfd8¥'. .Aug. 5. 1 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bunk be* 11 SO. free 81 '-8811-7311 . 27 acre f•m. 4 mi. down rfver. 12 ac:r• meedowt. bill. Au•l - ' •· Hlrd 1op roed. wlo. , mel rt Good blclll wooca lc-. toto. Colt 81'-••e-zeOII. Ferm. Trlbbi•RoM. 7mll•fw'orn At 82. Mooon CO•'"V· 31>1 .,;... Hou• Md builclnOJ. Cell 30'-7811-72tO. · opol. fu rnlohod, 55 1183 ,...,. Sent,., 4 door. S. -.on. II& N, 181r, AM-FM •nroof.luggaa••cll. 74.000 mil•. Lookl ·and runs G<OIIt. · - 114811-2785. 187t 0o1to 81 Ohio. PS. PB. ...., win.._., I trecl..,.,, MO. thlft onfloar. buclcat oil now - · good condl· c.-... 57 Mu1icel Instruments Building M11.-t1lt Block, brick. IIWer pip•. wlnda~ llnbtls, etc. Clalde Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . C.ll 1114- v..., 198'1 Oldo Cut- lu•IIOY S. don. •doar. *alu.,.lmmocul•to. 210 VII. U485. Coli 11'-2n-1sze. ~ltar-.-'-lorthlo 114-112·1711. loll. Coli Andy Pork 30'-17111027. bloclt <102. 12100. 814-992· Sill'll''t · &l1Vt,ltl., 694-357B Pets for Sale 21n. Fann Equipment cAoss•soNs U.S. 31 W•t Jockoon, Ohio. 81'-281-8411. _..., Fergu-. Now Hollond. 11'71 Colt 81'-4411-7372. Full bloc.ied rat 1llrrier pupiJI-. 7 ·VIIItekt: old. C,ll 814-2455814 after 5 :30 or enytime s... • Sundey. Siam.. . khtens. t45. C.ll814- Going Out Of BUIIIlMI-Fullstock Red Chows. puppi••nd edults. Col! 61'-379-251\8· Siamese khtent. 8 wks. old. Sell or Lilac point. Also Pedkl... Dutch A1b~t1. 114-992·7f01. 8 week old buff oblol'lld femele Cocller Spanl.. puppy. AKC Reglst8red. t200. Clll 8142811-1311 after 6'~0 pm. 6 Beegle puppi-. Fulf..blood•d. $25. •II or trade. 8 Walk• puppi•. tegii'IINed. eso. •II u trade. Call 1114-843-6248. • Cond. 2 new front ....._ 304171-2213 after 4 p.m. IIW Tandem Milo truck • T..dam low boy MI.-. Good eand . Tnu:torF•rrMMA Nnsgood. re• •1110 or wll ooll ...,..... Coli 81 ....1-1038. 1-30'-8711- 1983 .,.u Plymouth pickup Sen riding lewn tract..-. 1 HP, 42'' cut. 12715.. 304-1175·8822. with srMII Clmpel' top. Only 40,000 mla good condlt~. tHOOor wllt•d• fore•. v..., Coli ,1 .. 216-1281. 63 Uvastock 1871 F-100 Ford. Mach. bodv. llr. COMI)r'Htar. 8000lbl. Orlf· 1hor• holtt. C.ll 814-21111211l. Gentle Ten.,.... Wlllk• hor• with •ddle. C.ll 114-245- 9143. 187SGMCIOOO. 311onglno. e opood. 2 - d utility bottt. eooo lb. .. new tim. · 1971 Ford F 210 4JI4. new 14x31 Gumbo mudd--. 310 •naine. 4 tDHCI. _..,.Jo. ,o-c,.,... Reg. SfntrMntal bun far •I e. ~ Coli 11'-2"11-8143. For•la.Poii... Herlllordlull, 11 months old, ,...... Cell wan- •~ tnpl1'-182·7"'8. 1977 Dotoun old<· I'll· CAIIoftor 5p.m. 114-9112·7722. 71 Surplus. Your area. ,.,.d. lutn r~ti 1 180I-II 7·IIOOO, 1977 C.mero. V-8. .,10, nns .• PS, P8. c.n 114-441-1111. ft 1 I'M •••12•• 1 -- 11711 - huntlfti. 197!5 Dodge Alpon Stoilon W-eon lleftl 1. Auna good. 81l-99Z.3224. famala, lltii'/Od. UOO. 30'e95·3801. 0 ,.,. 81•~ 2••u- 811 . uoo. Coli 74 '------v-·---:-- 19M Yl\ul ... blld. All powor. 11000. Sh.,.l c.ll 114-318- 1178 Elearroallde. B!Jitdown to Oldo. ,.,_ J bolt ..... - *2800. Coli 81"-192'l'OOIIi< 114-192-3247. 1110 Ho . . 1(11 eo. Good condltlon. UZI. 11•·841· 2:133-llp.m. ShlrPI trill-..,,... AC.. AM- 1811BDodgoiOOTurboCO-wlthalr. ""ldno *Billortrodo. Colt B1W81-17!18 or 216-1282. 1111 Hondo 19M Coi*"Y• dr.,.,to.. olr, P8.. I'll. AM·FM- • mi-. · · Coli 11'-371-2112. or 371- M•-· 11.000 1877 - , _.. . . _ • .,. 711 80811 end Motol1l for S.le _.,pao ... ~-·lti.Colll1'-.... • •7. Nod Hat b....,.ol Drug dill• en...._ • • JOPo'd. au.. PM. Your w-. ...,.,. Guido. 1·1Dt-~~7.eooo !lt. •-•-· - · - .. Md - · -0011111101\, wttl\ Did- IIWl•- •11.100. 1117, :100 Ktlu .Jot aL Clcocl ....,.,. •1110. Colt Oo!r 81"-191-111,, lt•nlngo •*I 114-192-JIIOt. I I ( DMfard W•ar Strvfce: Poole. Qswns, Wills. o.IIW'Iry Any- tlmo. Coli 11'-441-7<10'-No a.nd-r clllts. w- ...,co. Swimming Milo. Ph. 81'2"" 128 1. ' R.AWotorl ....co. .... olo. ' J• J " " ' ' ..._ 'O((lX'AkJT :. . £.\JERr'I30D( IS NJ 'a<1.m~JT. -= enrolls In Fraaler'a leer of flying claaa 10 conquer phobia. (R) CJ) llftll of the MGI'IIter Truclra lind Mud RIOing From Worcester, .MA (T) (l) (!) Myalal yl The Prime . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1 Gar A CARD FllO'o\ NAsTY MC~F AT CAMP. r-----~--~--~--~-. HE SA.Y5 HE'~ HAVING THE TIME OF Hl5 LJFI:.. ~'!! ANOTl-IER. SlJMME:.R C/lMP Tf.lAT'U. 6E UP FOR SALE THI5 WINTER. Mlnllter conaulta Holmes w11an a vital document Ia stolen. {NAI 1:1 111 • 8llilon and Simon A.J. llhUla Rick out of the call when he protects an ex~lt11tlend. {A) 11J1 LMy King LIVII IIJ Tltui'ICiar Nlgllt Ftgrna 1:10 (J) IIJ) Chennal H The gully lormar manager of a Loa Angeles TV station returns 10 har'ttometown of a e Elmira, NY. detarmlned 10 reecue the tiny Channel 99 from failure. New Country a 10:110 (J) bight Talk e (J) IIJ) Night Coul'l HERE'S THAT CUP OF FLOUR I BORRIEO, ELVINEY YOU DOf.J'T OWE ME ANY FLOUR. .LOWEElY IT WAS ME THAT 90RRIED A CUP FROM YOU LAST WEEK IT TAKES 'ONE TO KETCH ONE Harry's In the middle of 8 literal fight over the Conttitutlon. {R) (I)UIACMklaetl (I) (Ill folfiouta Dr. Maktlr'l -chmant 10 a teenage patient jeopardizes e !lltlent, Ryan White. 1;11 .IDIIIDI.,-111'11 IIJII..alng Nawa • CNoll and Chla I '1111 ~ AfiE. 11£ ~ se;')(,<; 10:31 (J) IIOVII!: , _ lor Taua (NR) {2:04) 11:00 (J) Rlfttlnglon lhHie Steele Among the IJYing ....... Ill ·= (l) Anllllc.n Art '«um (!)llanOII =- ea:»>- eonnac~~on ~ z- Walking Dletlnol PEANUTS H11. Dump .....k ~ollwrt -~~~... luollhog mowing. 30'-87&1110. 87 · Upholatrt ..._.0 U p - )........ trloounty•r•21,.••· The belt -. In •urtlt•te uoho...,Jng. Coli ... 304·171·4184 .for free 16 Ovenlike IS M.D.'s COME ON,MMCIE .. 6<l Fi51l1~6 1 -meRE AREN'T At« LAKES AIWVND ~ERE, SIR .. TELL M'i llAf..tT'S 60NNA Be YER'< DISAPPOINiEO.. 0 lllollaaalr: Pn111nl8 aYouCinleaiW 1 1 : 1 0 • : • 1a11t 111ow <ll-..C .... (l) mane .. Onl I Ii~ li\~Helf-=Lall 'a PJ. Nlallt A wile him O'llrln lnd Olambonl to iOoltl hlr hulblnCL lA) (8 Tt IPI U ololln. M.b. tn the ir'~~ 1 TV SOUTH +A 10 .AJ .... ~ 4AKQJIOB Vulnerable: North-South · Dealer; South West Nort• Eut SooUII Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass 7N1 Opening lead : 2+ +4 squeezed. A heart would make South's jack a winner, and a diamond would enable Chambers to sluff the heart jack and take the last two tricks with the A-5 of diamonds. As usual when it came to bridge, my father, Oswald Jacoby, was ril!ht. role Glenn Ford (1971-72) 2 Medicinal plant 3Scope for 4 Soui(Fr.) 5 Climber's 20 West 31 Grovel and Clark 32 "The Quiet 23 Vociferou~ Man" star 24 Queeg's 36 Chester 6 S~cky group .• 19Ham it up 21 Newsman Rather 22- king 23 Food fish 24 Studied the mixture 7 Macaw ship 8 TV role for Boone 11 Exact 14 Tropical fruit 17 Japanese city . - Arthur 25 Downright 37 Soviet 26 Rise news 27 Howitzer ligency and 39 Doll81' bill Big Bertha 41 Mrs. · 29 Playing O'leary's marble culprit? territory 27 Residence 28 Garfunkel and Buchwald 29 Greek "1'" 30 "Nestegg" bank account 31 Seabees motto 33 Miss · to pals 34Have 311 "The Cat in the - " -38Give to 40 Florida Clt)'h.i-+-t42 Melody 4S.Ihsen heroine ·.ami others 814 AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW a (J) +KJ8S 49862 +13 ' o&U:VCRYPI'OQUO'ii!S-Here's how toworklt: (!) l11t1ndela eOolaftal'lall VldiOCountry (J) (J) • .KQ!08 ·~ +Q.l0976 · ~ece 111-.10 (J) 1U • EAST +J Fabray, on TV Sandy Hill hoats thla video veralon of the popular magazine, with feaiUrea on Lady Diana and Sa111h Ferguaon and lelnal!!_ AIDS THE GRIZZ"WELLS® +97642 birds DOWN aid . record hll tob-:.~.1;1 IDS Pall Rupe, Jr. W.., lervke. Watter.an't Water HauHng, ,...onable raw. lrntNdiMe 2.000 gllon d.U..V, cts11rns. pcclo. _,1, etc. • • 30'-571- 8 Soft diet 9Texas shrine 10Rumanian city 12 Gift recipient 13 City in Mass. 15 Brain-wave e (J) !Ill a-. carla Dlaterne. wella. lmmedle1e- I'Doto.clo.,no.wotla, Colll1'4 41- 3171 · · .... Cll-. "'Condo for Sale' Hmm .. .'Convenle~t to f(eew8y, unobstructed view of neelby · 19th-c6ntury townhouse ... "' ADCRESSfD 10 Hauling 1110 Hondo w11101ttl00. •· • - nlco. ..110. 1-IO..a711- wttl\- hoi.11.10DHP 11. 2 ....... 1ft. AM.JIM.r=;-· •DN. tiiO ~ 0.1 nac••llllillow..._ Dodge Y.L outo.. - . faot 110u•1o. t'ul up, Crown Ctty. 3 "'-r lott. 1 mile below dam. Eureka. C.ll 7.79. .,..~ General •Mtt drtve, a trM, 17,000 '"... for ....... trade. 304I'JI.I314. 11•Dwvoi•-1Bft. 1tn. 10 m-. •aeo. ._•,1.,.'-_l9__2-_2_7n_.- : - - : - - ~---·Col 1 ,._. . ._ ,-1 . . . 11ft..._LTVII_.,JO 2 . . . ~ ~-don """· hook· 21588. E.O.H. ..eoo ·· Ql eGII PIDpla Mllgllalna 86 •••• WFST 46 G.-aceful tenn e (J) IIJ) A Dllferwnt WOfkl (!) 11\a 0., 1M UniVII'II ' Cl\lngld Look II the rise In modem medicine. g 1.000or 2.0001-•dolhlwy . Call 30'-e7... 70. ....,_IQd___..........,,..... HI'-., -· ......, -::r;- ...,..,. Space for Rent Aentll t ..u . .. Call 114-912- c...cm c - •o•. . 19M luloll COntiiOY Umltood. mi. .._ Coll11"171-21 .. 171-2137. Rooms ior 18nt-wuk 011' month. hrtlng at $120 a mo. O.llla Motor ..Ucla 1- FM·.......,, Cal1814-31...240. bllh. Ctll-441-4411att•r7PM. Refrlgel'etion ACROSS l Jewelry DeniM tries to solve a llnenclll crllla without help from home. (R) (!) Tba Man llel\lnd lite..,., t:OO (J) .,., Club •100. 11'-H2-1881. AKC Toy Pomel'llnlln, bledl .-111.=000 c,Q) IJ/IJIJ(. .. IT'S oqo&lppod lor ftohlng. a....,.,.g. New • • - . 1879 .loop C... H-op. 310 enalna. C.ll 814-112-7214 or c.v.ll•· HEY. <.t:XJ ~ .J JUSr v.xliJ 10 MILLIOO OOUAI<S IAJ 1Ht MAIL point Job. 311 - · hood•L :=·~ ~=Jg~~i Jolt· Electricel lit 814-<141-0877. .•. 84 by THOMAS JOSEPH T11at of 1M Qokl . l:iloe (NR) (1 :58) Excavating 773-ett39. Wllllor !Al (1 :34) 1:10 Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Glltktolll. Ohio Phone 814-441-3118 or 814- Trenching •ervtca. water, OM and electric AnM burled. 304- lit 4 W.O. EEK CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 73 1144...70211. •~ 11.700 Plumbing l!r. H1111ting blook. NOp. Call8'14--441-7211 1911 Ch.vy 82 83 1977 Dodge pa1...,g1r y.,, Rur11 but n... work. c.ll :.;:.-:-..:.=:r:o.lo.;'ll!:::: =· 30'-8711-1451. +42 CROSSWORD 1:01 Cll MOVII!: Al1llnlc and Old 1 Electrk:f-. Stlte Certlfi.t free estlmatae, call Ed Sh.mblln .976f!2 My father always said to me that if he had 12 top tricks to take, he could manage to work out a way to take all 13. That philosophy is shared by most top players, and Neil Chambers is no exception. Playing in the Vanderbilt team-of-four in Buffalo last March, Neil opened the South hand with a strong two clubs. By agreement, his partner's positive spade .response showed two of the top three honors. With that knowledge, Neil could count 12 top tricks, and perhaps his partner held the jack of spades as well. U not, Neil was willing to take his chances that something would develop . After the spade lead, declarer won the ace and ran all seven club tricks, discarding five hearts, a diamond and a spade from dummy , West was left with three spades and two diamonds. EaSt still bad the K·Q of hearts and K· j.a of diamonds. Now South cashed the ace of hearts. West threw a diamond, since he couldn't afford to throw away a spade. Declarer now played to dummy's king of spades and cashed the queen. East could throw one diamond away, but on the second spade he was :":.J..u~e Now Ak. . Tr. .Trlmmlngendltump r~ ~ree ... m..... 304- 4118-1 7111. NORTH 1-4-BI +KQB! D PlluuNawa 0 -:r. new • • new Pllnt. uc. eond. 114·441·8247 "' 30'-171· 8422. • Vans ellliiiOVIE: Olfanlllluaa (P013) (1 :37) RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou• coli OE. Hot Point. w•thers, ,.,_,. •n d .._ .. 30'-571-2398. Mieheel'• RMklent ... Air ConcN· ttom.g · .nd refrigeration, I'll · ch.,.. one! ropolr •nolco. 30'- et IH Rings Around-ul • 304-8711-191511 or 30'-1782903. 448-4477 t. (!) Vlctoly StarblawnandShr.. Sefllloe, 11 a..,y· cturftp truck. 427 engln•, .lllr brill•. I ~. 2-sp, Auto'8 For Sale pupj)i•.. . 1988 a ...... _,lork. 4 dr.. AC. Furnished room-919 Second Aw., OelllpoUt. t128 a mo. CDI.WTRV M081LE Homo Pork. Aou• 33. North ol PD-ov. 1911Jllodge~ton 8911-3802 z-. I r "'I~ port .rtwn 2337. 8 ·14-211-1213. t3(H)O. Rotary or cabl• tool dr•tno. Mostwellscompl•d•mediiY· Pump • • and service. 304- 41:4, IUtonlltic. power windows. M. electric tocb. c•pM. n.v•dl•. e12.000.114--141- ~::4-:3:8:11-:8:4:8:6:.====:.Lwo::'::"'""::·:•::1:0:0.:3:0:4-:77;;3-:9:1:8:8~ -:-::=-:::---:::-7""-:::--: 8"'8. ..::: ' · · · ·. fe.ty Tree Trimming. lt""p ••mo,.l. Coli 30'-171-1331. 4 opd. Rurw groot. Shorpl Coli 814-441-78·h- 5 PM. ch.tn - • during O.UI• 11nd noo. 72 --body, MaoOII Couroy F•lro. SidoN Equlp...,t 304-1711-7421. rimo bod. 4038. 2464. Truck1 for Sale Chaftglcl L.aam the factor& lnvolvod In overturning_the A~n doclri.., 1;1 8344. dolollll•· 30'-·1711-181&. nM' ..lftt, manyn..,., ..,. .. 3110. got -ndFREE.10por-'all eo...... SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1;1 (R) (1:31) (l) nailer 1M Uno'VII'II RON EVANS ENTERPRISESStPtlc ... k PimPinG- ..0 per GE. Spoclollng In Zenith. Coli 30'-&76-2398 "' 11'-441· a..,ratet C.aller. 1879 • WD Ch_, 1>1 ton plok·up. Aocornly chtlin AKC Ga"r_, Shophordo, 1 whka 2 bloc:l< mol• ••d 1 block a Chlflcter. (R} (I) Otympui lla'Jiy Racing (TJ (I) • ell MOVIE: 'lmpulu' ABC T1luNdlly Night - Concrete Septic TMka • 1000 pl .. 11500gal. .,d.Mt Aar•tWn tyltlm. F•ctorv wined l'lfPillr automldc. ec. am-fm ..,110, Re• 1811 81 '-251-1031. - lhund 15 weeks old. thott 7:3511) Andr Qlfflllll B:OG (J) Crur Like a Fo• Fox on the Range · • (J) IIJ) Tba Colby Show Rudy wrlt8s 8 fairy tale. In wlllch every one plays 8 dll MOVIE: Tba Ulllmete • ·o..· .,.,.L .. tl))lllnlon RON'S Television Servic•. Hou•· celt on RCA. Ou••r. h-bock. 51.100 mil•. Exc. 1979 AKC oogl-ad mlnlotu'" e'ITHE~. S~EPER 1;1 a VldaoCountry aeGII41ttoura RED HOT b ....... 1 D d ~ •v-ntplan• . rug • .,•• etn. boltl, a l-rS'i, Jaopanlyl Pointing: Interior • E>torior. Froo - m - . Coli 11'-44&- 2 SiameH pu ..·bred WU.ns for 11le. Call 8VIIInln- 814-9492290. 4 Reg. AKC Mlnletute Schl"'llurer pu,.. 2 main, 2 femal•. Salt .nd pepper irl color. Alto heve Reg. AKC Miniature Schneuzer Stud service. Cll1614·912·71tl3. wormod. •1110. uch. 304-17114308. . o~ ··wrs~ST" Rogersl1sement I ::,.: 'II Plymouf'l Turisono Du.-r, IC, ~ -fm lteNO, PS. Pt. 448-8317. AKC Reglltered Germin Sh• pherd, female. C.ll 614-3888488. ·; 4 cyl., you·~~ IOIId. Call1-800-531·9128. Felr Specl.t buy oM Poodle pups fOr ule-AKC Registered-Red • apricot. Tailed & wormed. Sire OIIIT!~on tine. NOT ON THE ''tffAL.THIEST" ANI' 1883 Ch..,r<>lot Mollbu -lon wagen . •••10 O. 304 •87 6· 4480. . Americltl &khno PutJI . . UKC . 4 Inch C~wt•Deming puim·p. Registered. 1100 each. Cell 350 QPM, 8 oyl. engine. 500ft. 61 '-3e8-8890. ho• wllh -=tlon. 112750. C.ll Coli._ pup. .IJ)Judge s.E. 0111o. bel•. Regll111tr~ •wSpaadWHk RON EVANS ENTER· 1983 Pofttllc Orand Prix, new . ohop. PAISES. Jack11011. Ohio. 1-eootim. ..... good. t3.400. 30'- 137-1128. ' 1711-3213. Drllgonwvnd Cftterv Kennel. ·1000 Ford Dl•ol •ctor with CFA Persian and Slam- ktt· Ford Dyn•ounce mo-Mng m• tent. AKC Chow puppi-. New chine, NH JO rlllke. Himalayan kittens. ·Call 1114- I 3150. Owner wll flnM• C.ll 4411-3844 aft• 7PM. 11'-281-1522. 2-AKC ........ 7:30•(2) Ill Hollywood Bustl Hog Sill• • S.vioa. Ov., 40 UMd t,.atOII's tochoa. from • cornpt• tine af n.,., & Ullld ~~qulpment. lMgen _.ICtkJn In Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming , All breeds ... AII lt\'l.e t- lam• Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814-441-0231 . pilL Ce1130'-736-91s:t ~ury Capri. 4opoocl. UI0.' 304882-3714. BRIDGE By Jameo Jacoby 7:115 IJ) Andr Qlfflllll 1-11 '-237·0488. dOl¥ "' nJilht. Goorv• Crwoll Ad. Coli 81 '441-0294. of Ma!:".<.:b.... UnoonditioMI ltflllt..,. pran. .. Loc.e rwt.... cee furnllhed. Free lltlml'lll. C.tl coltect 1874 Now 3110. *400. 30'675-$1181ftor e,oo. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Engage - Arena - Virus - Hiatus - SENSE The old college professor told his class: "Uf8 was like a good book. Th6 more you get Into It, the more SENSE it makes." ··Court tBl lamar fllllfar eASEMENT WATERPROOFING uoo. ,..,.,. 304-1711-7880. f t PRINT NUMBERED I 'r:ll LETTERS IN SQUARES f t fJNSCRAMBLE .FOR V ANSWE R IIJI MolliJflnl Home lmprovemlll)te low mleege. goad concltkan. Complete 1he chuckle Quoted . . by fdling in fhe missing words _,__.___, you deiielop from step No. 3 below.· elllla.rTNk S1:rv11.e:; 1nd sawing mechlne repe6r • d auPIIII•. Pick 14' 1nd diiiMiry, Dwll V•cu&m Cleaner. one h•ll mila up \,____.._...___, _ . _ _ Nlfllr lualna.. Repon ,-..,::t;.GII Wllael 1871 Winnebago Motor Home. I NITICE Naw':',\~:00) W...,proaflng. 1871 Dlltoun ZOO SX. 5·-d. 61 ' *Deck Materilll1 Gusrenteed Oultlty CETIDE . INC., Athens~ II14- CAll 81'-NII-2280. un Mon• Co~o. Foctorv big I mn and Bavelod Lop Sl$1g 56 11711hu....... d. R•al good ~--;,c.:...::,l-;'-'--\ris,-:r\-=-T,--1 G) elll 1178 Dlryiler Le.,..on. 4 door, nM pelnt, .,.., blt.-y, brak•. ..._ 1:30. (J) IIJ) NBC Nlglttlr Newa eC2lPMMagn... 1S71erw.Air_ho,.,ZO 11. a- A. • - · · Loodod. Coi130'-IB:Z.3237I p.m. ; AHer working hard on a new · "' halrsty18 lor 8 client, the woman 1 . . frowned and said, "That's okay, . . - - - - - - - - - - , you're a beau1ician 1101 a -." (I) lljlollaCenlllr (L) (I) £niii1H- Tonight (!) (!) M1ctlll/ LMnr 304-87&-1394. 1 l 1---r:\Ts,..c., A\"'6"N--r\C--rE\-11 8:3611) Clrollumett 7:00 (J) RIIM\atlln 8lwltt Have I got a Sllile for You ooH conwlood. , . _ hitch. Pho,.11'-742·3020. I ~~~~· a voucan a. a sur 1971 Hollldly R•,.._• ,.... trell•. 22 ft. twin •xle. liMps I. 1887 DOdge Omni. AutarMtic, AC. low mil•- COnsider "de. I TOFIM ~)I'-T'I...,;:--;1·.,.....,1 Ill eGI) CIS ellll Hopn'a -... · IIJIInatdiPoHcl 1974 31 fl. Coachnwn. ~rk model wllh t.,_out. •lr. 11500. 11'-l•t-2319. · 81 ·= 2 Ill Good TlmetJ IIJ c..-. ex_. tll , • ....,.., 1:0& II> Allee (!) .10.800. 30'-'71-4. .0. Loodod. •1200. Coli 814-992· 7214 or 11'-9112-3224. «< DALLGY 'I!III Cll elll ABC -1;1 CD lady IIICtdc room. Coli &1'-251-8717 or 211-8271. ••oo. 2141 . 5000;•cetver. 304-175-7435. Concrete bloc:b· all lilel· ,.d or delivery. M•on san d. Olllllpolis Block Co .. 123% 'Pine St., GaiUpolts, Ohio. Clll 814-44f. WESlERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustle .. I . (li Lllfll* Side ol 8porta {R) 32 ft. Coechman c.m.-r. Air condttion.. •ring. · re.- b•d- 1179 Ford Or.n.ta. Oaod concltlon. co11 11'-742- Individual guitar l1110n1. b• glnMPt. Hrlout gu ..rlrt. Bruf.. ...... Mulic. 81'-441-0887. .Jtfl W•rr'llley Instructor, &1.._ 4411-8077. Ll.,_d Opentngo .. 24&-5121 . 2783. ••s. tlon. 11'-MI-2237. IUmt.ll Pleno. I mos ... d. Excel. oond. T*• owr ..,mem.. Call 10' _ , . dloh. Unldon--UsT Furnil hed Rooms ' BEAUnFULAPARnwENTSAT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKION EI~TE8. 538 Jocbon l'lko from •183 o m9. Wolk ., shop and mouf•. 814-448- Auto's For Sale Building Supplies 304-$76-3788 W•'-· Dryor 48 8711-7731. S.le 59 For Sale or Trade 2 BR . IPta. I clolllts, khchan- hook-up, ww cwptt. nWtty p-'ntH. deck. From 117&. Rogonoy . .. c . AptL C.J1, 30'87e:-IJ104, or 175-5381 or Pet1 grill. 304,875-3779. Hotol-81 '-441-1580. Big nWII 3 8R . horne, ,bu It on your lol only. t1 e. 994& up. Colli •tv!• bike eao. Amber chancller $25. Oat lltllhloo oold. Slnglomole. Shore Apartment for Rent ~~~~;~~~==~~~;;~~~~~~~1 56 for 71 30'-875-7277. Downtown 1 bedroom apt, furnished, c•peted, AC, adutts ontv. no pelt, cal •fl• 4 :00, 45 NEA. ~- 304-5711-2901. mate. 2 fem•le. thott loft hand goll clubs with bag. Coiii14•4411-8173-0knlghtt lfter II PM. 1, . . b"t Air co~h:ioner, Wll1ar bed. t1ereo-floor modei.1Gun cabinet. propelled l.wn mowar· llka nww. 1 oat o1 men'o right hond goll clubt with bag. 1 HI of men's Cl 79 Mot0111 Home~ lit Campers ! 304-~82-3711 . AKC black Lobrtldor Be ItCh StreM, Middleport, Ohio. 2 BR . mobile home. fenced In Country. Addavllletchool district. noo a mo. Call I, 4- Worte Tanning Bed. Uke New . ln. 3 ood. bl"""'e. Soaro ooll 1602. ~rd. wood • 1Sf;orm. 1304Picnic wlndowt uble. commode. lot 875-2130. femsle. Shots 111r1ed and wormed. 304-418-11128. llo. 514441-8221 . 2 bedroom furnlahed apartment utMtt• .-hl ,raf...,ces. Phone Antique mantel w-Jnirrot, 1918 Chwelle d00t1, glen etc. 19• trl hul boot. 115 hp Evlnrudo. 304-875-18151. I 4 tir•-P 255-70R-18 hlghMy tread, Sunbeem Stewart heavy duty tnlmtl cllpl)8r1, lldl11 21 Cell61'-216-8311. Two bltdroorn. mobile home In Farms for Sale londlcopeo. 61'-441-9148. hou••· Pt. PleeuntandGaiUpo- 14Jt70 furnfthed or unfurnished. 3 BR ., alr. l•gelo1.g.-den spot. Call 114-256-1283. 33 Need Horses Hoow1 Trimmed? bedroom hou111 irl Pomeroy Call Jeff. 81'-4411-7307. area. $200.1226 per monttl. All -Sapphire Pendent .• pertly fumished. Ret.rence re-· Diamond qulred. Dey 814-992-2381 ev- Written appraisal Included. *525 retail wlue. Mtke offer. enings 614-992-6723. Call614-44&-8891 . 1 bedroom apartment In Middleport. t150. month plus utilhles. TreeS. stump ,.rnowl, trHI & stvubs, tondump-t17.60, 1987 Coli 81'-992-5548 "' 814- truck camper. 132.60. Don' t 948-2218. Furnithed 2 BR . Ca. cable. Vttltef tewt~ge paid Foater'a M)blla Home Park. Call 614-448- 1910 'Nindaot 12x66, wood· burner, washer • dryer, elr cotditianer. Musl be moved, 1983 14K70 2-badroom, 2 blll:hl. 304-773--69113. 870-9081 . •16s.•1 B&.oer momfl. 2 ..,d 4 2 BR .. loclled ln Evergreen on prtvete lot. Cable TV hook-up. Call 1114-441-3897 m 245- 67S-U94. Wheelch•rs-new or used. 3 wheeled electric ecoottl's. Call Aog8J1 Mobilty collect. 1-1114- 2 bedroom apts. Mlcklleport. 1978 Rosemont 3 bedroOm, one air cond;tioner & und•pinning. $8,000. Phone 304-895-3427 after 6 pm. Coli 304-895-3802. Neowly- redeco1'8ted apartments IMIIIabla. Utilities psld. 1225. per month. depoalt tequlred. Call 54 Misc. Merchandise 304-1711-4038. 1711-7378 be· low to form four simple words 111 111ow11z Todtly 75 Ot•y IIIIW motor • drlw 1reln. r... good. 4 Gumbo Mudd. . , . . ftWf , t400. 1- barNII. blued tlOO: Phone304- (Jl p~ •1111 Holppy Dar• 171-871111 .. 81'-371-2220. Rugor GP 100. 357, 4 .lnoh SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.• Oalllpollo. NEW- I pc. wood group. 1399. Uvlng room tultll· •199-1199. throw-out_.._ AI typn12 mos.,....,.....,, We buy ju,. t .............: Call 30~ Wringer w.ther. tel5. Kenmo... automttlc wnt.-, lind dryer, 112&. Call 114-742-2352. (J) (l) • • d fril 0 four ileorronge letters of scrombled wo rds . Gll(1) lporlaLook <Zl VOJIQI of lite Mimi (!) Dr. Who The Krotons, Part 2 00~ •• low • tlt, ltendM'd clutch•. prueu,. Soli dolroot ""''""'"'· •100. Hoo..- Portable Mlher. t110. PUIZLIR 1:00 (J) 1110 Valley Danger Roed . . :10 cllr• mkHrnum. Prloel •19. up. l l o b u l t - be- THAT DAILY Auto Pllrts Acceuorl• UMCI. rebultall typM, Gulr.n- tofa. Uke oew. CAll 1114-841-22q Merchan!lloe BusiniiBS Opportunity Television Viewing BUDGET TRANSMIIIION· !fore 2p.m. ' 21 -t The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 EVI!NING u... Brown for S.le 11178 A - 11 ft htboord 1 <10 hp Mon:tuloor, 304-871-2214. 245·9&48 •c• 2 289 eveninp. PomeroyMidcleport, Ohio . - - . . Boats end ~ letter stands for another. In this sample A is used · .for the three Lrs, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatiDn of the words are all hitlts. Each day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTE R J -MW XEZDO N POOZBXINDO A, N D ' I N EZBXHD N DHFZK WZNB J S H B H D Z .O . H K K N B X MZ D - S B Z 0 JHPKO JBRIRDL MZ AND N sz J N K K Z D YeatenlaJ'• C17PtocaUote: IT IS FATAL AS IT IS ·COWARDLY TO BUNK AT FACTS BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT TO OUR TASTE. -JOHN TYNDAIJ. �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel \ --Area deaths.- - Zelma Hunlf.'l" Mrs. Zelma Hunter, 78, Mason, W. Va., died Tuesday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital afler a brief illness. Mrs. Hunter, who attended the Christian Brethren Church In Mason, was preceded In death by her husband, the Rev. Ramey Hunter, and a son, Hershel 11 Doc" Hunter. Su rvlving are two daughters, Roberta Harbison of Dayton, and VIrginia Sue Malson, Tuppers Plains; five sons, Henry of Chester; HarryofChapmanvllle, W. Va., Hansel of Custer, S. D.; Herman of Mason, W. Va., and Homer of Charleston, W. Va.; five sisters, Inez Tokosch and Mattie Chambers, both of Danville, W.Va.; Irene Hager, Turtle Creek, W. Va.; Elsie Cooper of Madison, W. Va., and Wanda Queen of Greenview, W. Va.; three brothers, Bethel Baisden, Brooklyn, N. Y.; VIrgil Baisden of Houte 2, Madlon, w. Va., and Estel Baisden, Greenview, W. Va. Fourtheen grandchildren five great·grndchlldren and ~ host of friends also survive. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Handley Funeral Home in Danville, W. Va., with the Rev. Alonzo Meadows offl. elating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. llda Roach Ilda Wagoner Roach, 83, Route 2, Little Hocking, died Wednes· day at Selby General Hospital In Marietta. A homemaker, Mrs. Roach was born at Altizer, W. Va., a daughter of the late John and Mahelia Starcher Wagoner. She . was a member of the First Chapel Church at Frost. Surviving are a son, Doyle rloach, Belpre; a daughter, Edith M. Sampson, Little Hock· ing, four grandchildren and three greai.gran(!chlldren. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband In 1985 and a brother. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the White·Ethrldge Funeral Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre, with the Rev. Bill Lowe officiating. Burial will be In the Decatur Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. ana Hudnall at home, and Carle Nicole McCoy !lf Racine; two sons, David Hudnall at home, and Raymond Hudnall Jr. of Athens; five sisters, Debra Leach of Woodville, Texas, Evelyn Starcher of Albany, Luetta Phllllps of Athens, and Nora Carsey and VIvian Yost, both of Columbus; and four brothers, Thomas and Lloyd Hudnall of Athens, Dana Hudnall of Holgate, and Dale Hudnall of Ashley. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The Rev. E. Glenn James will officiate. Burial will be In Bates Cemetery In'Athens. Pallbearers will be Art Anderson, Steve Baker, Charlie Curnutte, Mackie Gilmore, John Prose and Gene Whaley. Friends may call the chapel Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Fredrick Cameron Sands Thursday, August 4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briejs-<Contlnued Iran page ll marriage by Timothy M. McDaniel, Middleport, and Teresa A. McDaniel, Pomeroy. A divorce was granted to Wilda I. Brogan and John W. Brogan, Sr., both found guilty of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The petition fora dissolution flied by Margaret Ellen Johnson and Chester Johnson was dismissed, while a dissolution decree was !lied In the matter of Barbara Jo Stewart and Robert Thomas Stewart. 4-H Style Revue this evening EMS ·has 7 calls Laurel St. tor John Leach, treated but not transported; at 3: 34 p.m. Middleport to Beech St., for James Milton, treated but not transported; at 5: 30 p.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 681, for Mary Ann Hawk, treated but not transported; at 7:20p.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine 2 for Jeff Hunter, who was taken to O'Bleness, and at 1:32 p.m. Rutland to Salem Center for Danny Kuhn who was taken first to Veterans and later transported to the . Holzer Center. Seven calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service Wednesday. At 3:53a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Lasley Street for William • Watson who was treated but not transported; at 11:59 a.m. the unit went to the State Street residence of John McKenzie and transported hlm to Veterans; at 12:19 p.m. Middleport unit to Ohio Lottery Church notices Daily Number 429 Pick 4 5256 Page 5 The Melg County 4-H style revue will be held this evening at the Senior Clilzens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, beginning at 6:30 p.in. Approximately 70 girls and one boy will be mndellng garments they have made during the summer. The publiC Is lnvvited to attend. The event was originally scheduled to be held at the fairgrounds, but, due to the heat and the possibility ot rain, It has been moved to the Senior Citizens Center. • at y e -----Announcements·----- DAYS!!! SAlE CAINIVAL BRA SALE Super Sport Bras of 100% cot- HOSPITAL GOWNS ton lined. Sizes 32B to 400. Colors: White or Beige. ~oft C~p and Contour Bras are hJJhtly toned or with tricot cup in Sozes 32A to 3BC. J· Reg. 57.50 Bras .......... Sale 16.37 Reg. 511.00 Bras........ Sale 19,37 Reg. s12.00 Bras.. ,... Sale s 10. 17 Save thi• week on hospital gown• ~nd bed jackets. Poly/cotton blend ·~ aaaorted prints and pastels. S1zet S 10 XL. Reg. •s.oo to •t&.OO ~' r ~~~------~~~ SALE PRICED $679,0$1359 Raymond Hudnall ' .GRAND CHAMPIONS - 4-H clothing projects were judged Thursday and the annual style revue held last night at the Senior Citizens Center. Among the grand champions modeling their .g arments co1111tructed as swnmer project work were from the left, Meredith Crow, ad•entures In clothing; Penny Aeiker 1 joyful jumper; Pam Ash, dress-up folrmal; Donia Crane, clothes for high . school and beyond; and Barbara ColeJll&n, dress-up daywear, DRESS SLACKS FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Boys Denim Jeans 1/2 PRICE 11m Mel rllgUI• • • 8 to 18. Hn kiel 8 to 20 ..d Sludent Iii• 26 to $blight . . pr~wtthed 100% outton blue denim. '11.95 Slim & Sizes 29 to 48 w•ist, big te· lection of solid color• for year round wur. Hubbard slacks included . BUY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! Rtduced 20°/o Hanes· SALE! MEN'S AND BOYS' HANES UNDERWEAR 20°/o TOP WINNERS - These five grand champion winners modeling their Jl"annents at lhe style revue Thursday niJI"hl and will be parUclpatlng In a fuU 4-H model show at the Melp County Fair on the hlllstage,<Wednesday, 2 p.m. They are from 19" COlOII TELEVISION · $248 SLEEPER SOFAS ThHo -PII oofoo 111llv come 19" 1111011 COLOR TV in handy when you need .., extra bed. Qu.aty construction $288 innerspring mattre. .s. 1 Outen end fullizll. with log. $729.00 to '799.00 . ssaaoo ~: DINETTE SALE I piece and 7 piece dln .. tll. L8mlnlted 1nd gl111 tope. NEW SHIPMENT METAL CABINET SALE • lan Clotltinth •UtUity C.W..tts •wordrMts •Chi... Ctllalnttt 179.00 WOOD OR IIASS FLOOR LAMPS SPICIAL $4900 SEIIYA'S lEST PERFECT SLEEPER DHII piHow top qulhlng, lOIII lUI· penllan lnnenpring unit Ia urtiUf· PtiiMI In comfort •nd tupport, 1 e v•r werrenty. TWIN SET ..................... '349.00 FULL SET....................... S459.00 QUUN SET ................... tS79.00 Loans Subject To.Qualification Of Borrower --" -- economy. Some 70,000 new lactory jobs were added to the economy, for a new total of 19.6 million. Employment In the low-paying service Industry a Iso rose In June. by 200,000 new jobs. Eighty-thousand of those jobs were In retail stores, equaling similarly strong growth In June . . The· service Industry figures were significant because three out of every four of America's non· farm workers are employed In this sector of the economy. A companiOn Index of unem· ployment, coilllting men and women In the mllltary, also rose to 5.4 percent In July. Overall, the unemployment rate has declined slx·lenths of a percentage point since July 1987, the Labor Department noted. Manufacturing showed con· tlnued strength In July because summer declines were smaller than usual. After seasonal ad· justment, factory employment rose by 70,000 people. Norman Robertson, chief economist for Mellon Bank in Pitts· burgh, said he found the latest figures "impressive" and 'jremarkable.'' "I think it shows that the economy still has a lot of forward momentum," . Robertson said. "The gains In manufacturing are particularly Impressive." He echoed the views of many economists who are concerned about Inflation, however. "1 think the inflation risks are on the rise In the sense that the evidence Is becoming quite clear that the economy Is operating very close to Its capacityltmlts," Robertson said. "I think this morning's report has increased the likelihood that the Federal Reserve may tighten credit a little." · '"l'he Increase would have been even greater were It not for the abSence from payrolls of about 15,000 workers In the shipbuild· lng and lumber industries who Continued on page 10 The· exposition, which runs through Aug. 21, boasts the · world's largest junior fair, state fair livestock exhibition and state fair midway. The 1988 edition features more than 69,000 exhibits and more.than $1 million in premium money tobepa\d out to exhibitors. "It's an abSolute highlight for the state of Ohio," the governor said. "It's a time to celebrate. And It's a chance for many families to take a break In a year when their farms and lives have been tested by nature." Celeste was referring, of course, to the drought . . which· weather officials say Is the worst In Ohio history but which fair officials say has had little effect on agricultural exhibits. The theme of this year's fair Is "Experience a Legend ." "That theme Is about what the fair Is about." said Celeste. "It's about pride In agriculture and pride in Ohio. It reminds us that the fair was born of the facl that agriculture Is our No. 1 Industry." Foust. pointing out that Ohio's is lhe nation's second-oldestslate fair, said the 1988 theme Is appropriate. "It is a legend." he said. " I contend It's a fixture not only in Ohio but also throughout the nation." Flrst·day fairg-rounds activi· ties included agricultural judg· lngs, cooking demonstrations, bee and honey judging, senior citizen awards presentations and a Celeste· led tour of new attr•c· Continued on page 10 Meigs DHS strike in 5ih day lnctudn entire set.ction - men's and boys briefs, T·Shlrts, A·Shirts, Boxen. Big tillS included. and Hanes pocket T. Shirt. SAVE WASHINGTON (UP!) - Un- · employment rose to 5.4 percent In July, an Increase of one tenth · of a percentage point, the Labor Deparlment reported today. The jobless rate In June - 5.3 percent - was the lowest In 14 years but analysts had said In advance that IIIey expected the unemployment rate to rise sllghlly In July. Many economists said the low June figure reflected the timing of the survey and the entrance of students Into lhe summer work force. Despite the rise In the jobless rate, other data In the latest unemployment report showed many facets of America's econ· omy remained strong. There was a healthy Increase of 283,000 non·farm payroll jobs In the economy - considered a key gauge of future economic growth. Also, there was vigorous em. ployment growth In themanufac· turing portion of the country's COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "The fair Is open: Let the fun begin!" Thus exclaimed Gov. Richard Celeste Thursday evening in officially opening the 135th edl· lion of.the Ohio State Fair. The governor was joined In rlbbon·cu tting ceremonies by the fair's first official visitor, . 10· year·old Karina Mitchell of North Jackson, as 10,000 red, white and blue balloons were sent skyward. Speeches for the opening ceremony were peppered with superlatives, General Manager Jack Foust calling It "the largest and biggest and greatest fair In America" and Celeste Inviting all 'Ohioans to "'the biggest and best suite fair anywhere In the United States." MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ALL SUMMER CLOTHING $19.95 Hoakr Sim..... 'IS.99 '22.95 Studtnt 5izn ... •U.39 · 25 Cents A Multtmedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio State Fair underway· SALE! Rogvlar SiiM-.......•.....• 115.19 2 Sections, u Pages • UGUST JO Wllilt. enttne .Nation's jobless rate • shows slight mcrease Fredrick Cameron Sands, 52 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, died Tuesday morning at Glen Wood, Colo. · He was a retired manager of Morning Dawn Mason Lodge 7 the Kroger Company for 32 and was an ambassador for the years, ln stores In Gallipolis and Scottish Rite Consistory Valley Point Pleasant: He retired In of Columbus. He was a member 1983. of the Aladdin Temple Shrine and Born Jan. 20, 1936 In Clark~' the Gallipolis Shrine Club. burg, W.Va., he was thesonofthe He was an area representative late Fredrick Sands and Allee for the Gallla County Gold Wing Mcintyre Geiss of Clarksburg, Riders Association. He was a W.Va. special deputy with the Gallla He Is survived · by his wJte, · County Sberllf Department. Donna Parks Sands; three sons, Ser.vices will be Sunday 1 p.m. David and Danny, both of Rt. 1, at the Waugh·Halley-Wood•FunGallipolis, and Doug of Racine; eral Home with the Rev. Denny two grandchildren; and one Coburn. Burial will be at the Ohio sister, Mrs. Lynn White of Valley Memory Gardens. Weston, W.Va. Friends may vlsltSaturday4 to He was a resident of Gallla 9 p.m. at the funeral home. County for 24 years. He attended Mason services will be perGallipolis Christian Church. l;le formed by the Morning Dawn was a member and master of Lodge 7 Saturday at 8 p.m. ---t Raymond (Ken ny ) Hudnall, 39, of Rt. ·2, Patriot, was killed Tuesday night in Waterloo. He was born on Feb. 14,19491n Athens County, son of the late Charles J. Hudnall and his surviving mother, Marie Hudnall of Athens. He was a partner and a body man with Stewart's Auto Sales In Patriot. He also performed with a professional country & western band called Kenny and the Country Sound. ·He was also preceded by four sisters, two brothers and an . infant daughter. Other survivors Include his wife, Carol; two daughters, Dl· • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. August 5, 1988 ·Fellowship meetlnJI" Judrlng slated Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 A fellowship will be held at the Dexter Church of Christ Satur· will meet at the Pomeroy. Mini day, at 6p.m. honoring Jack and Park at 5 p.m. to prepare for Mary Nelson who are leaving the project judging on Saturday area. Allfrlends of the couple are morning. For more Information Invited to attend. Refreshments brownies may call Brenda Neutwill be served. zllng at 992·5770. Partly doudy, humid tonisht, near 70. Saturday, cloudy, highs In mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. SWIVEL ROCKERS Nylon ...,.1 c - l n on array of cleoorator colo11. Hol'dw®d f11mo conotruotlon. ® II I Negotiations between em· contacting the mediator and Is number l~ ot MM counties in caseload ratio to employee in the ployees of the Meigs County requesting a meeting." Striking workers of the depart· state. The new programs in· Departmenl of Human SerVices, who went on strike Monday men! have released contents of a elude: at rlsk pregnancy pro· .morning, and department man- let1er which they have directed to gram, SSlO case managemen t. agement In Gal !Ia County Thurs· Gov. Richard Celeste. Congress· health check, generic application day failed to bring a settlement in man Clarence Miller, Rep. Jo· and finally employment and lynn Boster, State Senator Jan training programs. For each of the four day old strike. Long; Patricia Barry, state these programs, tl\e agency Michael Swisher. director of director of the Ohio Department received additional monies from the department, Issued the .fol· of Human Services and the Meigs the state but the agency ad min is· lowing statement after the nego· County Commissioners in regard !ration used the monies else· tlatlng session: where and made us, Ihe em· ''Representatives of the Meigs to their position. It reads: "As elected and appointed ployees absorb the work load. County Department of Human Meredith Crow, adventures In officials, we know of your Inter- This situation has reached an clothing; Jessica Karr, topping · Services and the American· Fed· est and concerns lor Meigs unbearable stage. The programs eratlon of State, County and your outfit; Penny Aelker,joyful Municipal Employees met at 10 County. Currently, over 50 per- are more on paper than in·actual jumper; Jennifer Mora, sports a.m. Thursday along with SERB cent of this county Is on some existence. The programs do clothes; Sara Machlr, sports appointed mediator, Ron Au terl. type of public assistance. We, the require extensive training and clothes spectator; Debra Frost, The parties met for approxi· Union of Meigs County Depart· involvement by caseworkers and clothes for middle school; Donia mately one and one-half hours. men! of Human Services, are other staff. But we, the . em· Crane, clothes for high school No Issues were resolved. Unre· . concerned about the public's ployees, have only received bare and beyond; Trlsha Spencer. solved Issues from previous welfare and safety while the minimum training on operation coats and jackets; Heather meetings Include wages, lnsu· strike of employees Is going on. of the programs. We feel the Franckowiak, lounging clothes; ranee, management's rlg!ltS, :I'his strike commenced on Aug. agency admlnistralton is more Barbara Coleman, dress-up day· fair share (requiring non·unlon 1, at 7:30a.m. We feel that the concerned with building a tech" wear; and Pam Ash, dress·up employees to pay for union agency or Its admlnlnlstors had nologlcal dynas ly than the true evening wear. representation) and the duration not clearly thought ,out their role of the agency to serve. Its Reserve champions were course of action. We ask as a citizenry. It is this unfortuante ot the contract. Patsy Aelker, Janel Spencer, Union and as Individual voters policy thai truly concerns us Anew demand fora no-reprisal for Jessica Chevalier, Bobble White, you to take a definite look at because monies tha t could be clause was presented by the Jennifer Mora, Elizabeth Dowthis agency and Its operation! used to Increase anu better train nie, Jodi Brown, Jo Eilen Crane; · union to the county. This prop"We, the union, want It to be the staff is being used to develop osal would prevent the employer Jenny Clifford, Sherry Johnson, or the county from Initiating any known for publiC record that this personal telephone systems and Heather Finlaw, Elizabeth Bryaction or reprisal against any course of work . stoppage Is far ln·person computers without ant and Tara Clark. employees concerning the em- more than wage Increases. This training staff to operate Ihem. · Honorable mentions went to "We, the employees, have ployees conduct during the Is the last course of action we Jenny Clifford, Cindy Roush, have. We, the Union, in the past severely suffered in a working strike. · Sarah Frydman, Erin Smith, to explain to the condition where sick leave is high have tried ''The union presented a wage Anna Wolf, Beth Clark, Michele agency administration that we due to high stress and ·short proposal calling for the employer Laugherty, Elizabeth Lawson, need more staff and training, but staffed conditions are created. to start paying the employees' Heather Burch, Michele not received favorable The staff has been refused have share of retirement contribuLaughery, and· Greta Rlffie. stateovertime except for the Chlldren response. The Director's tions (8~ percent) and a 25 cent Selected to model at the Ohio P!'r hour wage Increase for both men! has been 'Do with what you SerVIce Unit and Cll.ild Support State Fair were Meredith Crow, the second and third years of the have as staff!' Weflnallygaveup Unit. Jessica Karr, Beth Clark, Sara ''The stiff is not allowed to go contract. The employer Is prop- and decided to vote Union. This . Machlr, Debra Frost, Trisha decision we do not take lightly to training meellngs outside of osing to retain the existing salary Spencer, Heather Flnlaw, schedule for the term of the but as the last recourse to bring the agency In order to Increase Heather Francowiak, Pam Ash. about necessary change In the our efficiency . The agency ad· and Barbara Coleman. Named contract. The union Is proposing agency for the benefit of all ministration stated for us, 'the alternates to the Ohio State Fair that the employer pay 100 per· employees and the public. work must be done.· were · Patsy Aelker, Penny cent of the cost of Insurances, ''We, the union, do not mind We, lhe employees, In large Aelker, Jennifer Mora, Elizabeth while the employer Is proposing work. That's why we have number have worked no I only our to place a cap on the county's Downie, Donia Crane, and Eliza· accepted the positions. However, 8 hours per day, but have until costs at the present rate. beth Bryant. , "No add!Uonal meetings were we recently had five i:lew pro- recent time putin additional time Others modeling garments In the style revue were Laura . scheduled. Future meetings are grams added to our already In the agency In the eveplngs, Continued on page 10 to be scheduled by either party heavy casel~ds. Meigs County Continued on page 10 ' . the left, Jessica Karr, lopping your outfit; Trlsha Spencer, coats and jackets; Sara Machlr, sports . clothes, spectator; Heather Franckowiak, loung· lng clothes, and Debra Frost, clothes for middle school. Grand, re~enre champions of 4-H clothing projects are announced By CJ{ARLENE HOEFLICH , Sentinel Staff Writer Grand and reserve champions In 4·H clothing projects were selected Thursday night at the annual style revue held at the Senior Citizens Center. "Dancing on the Ceiling" was the theme of the show narrated by Bill Crane, 4-H advisor; Pansy Jordan, 4·H program assltant; Cindy Pitzer, 4-H actlv· Illes assistant; and Missy Cala· way of the 1987 State 4-H Fashion Board. . Cindy Oliver I, extension agent, extended the welcome and intrO· duce(l Jodi Brown and David Rice, the 1988 Meigs . County Junior Fair Royalty. Selected grand champions In the various categories were .--Local news briefs---. ' Record power usage reported Customers of The Ohio Power Co. demanded more electricity on Wednesday than ever before In the company's history, Pomeroy company manager Ron Ash, reports. In the hour ending at 2 p.m. Wednesday, the company's 630,000 plus customers used 4,971,000 kilowatts of electricity to operate and cool their factories, businesses and homes. Record·breaklng temperatures and high humidity combined to send the demand for electricity to. the new peak. Wednesday's one hour demand broke the previous all-time peak, set on Jan. 15, 1979 of 4,950,000 kilowatts . Ohio Power normally records Its highest customer demands for electricity durin~~: the winter months. fl1 Squads have 5 calls Thursday Five calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. · At 6:05a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Jody Smith from county rrosd 9 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:34 a.m., took Osler Sayre from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 11:43 a.m .. took John Morrison from Meigs Mine 1 to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; Racine at 9:10p.m. took Shawna Davis from Its station to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9:39p.m. took Dale Nicholson from Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and he later was transferred to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens. ~I "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 4, 1988 hudnall hunter roach sands