http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3a3949c4b7d569b601953caadd31e1a7.pdf 4ad08ed47578f7a03dcaaaf0504b486b PDF Text Text Page D-8-Sundly Tmee Sa 1tinel Pomeloy-Middleport-Gdipolia, Ohio-Point Ple11ant, W. Ve; July 10, 1988 Family specialists offer drought tips • • FFA MEMBERS- Shown are GaiBpolls FFA members who received awards at the chapter's award banquet. First row, (L toR) Susan Skeen, Krlsty James, Richard Niday, aad Chad Pope. Second row, (LtoR) Joe Carter, Joelloadc,Mlke Bosdc, Mike McCormick, and David Vanco. Do's and don'ts..during the drought POMEROY - None of us can than 200 pounds anp/or 3 months reduce water requirements In stop or prevent a drought but we or age ) were 80 pounds heavier at the pasture by 50%. ·· can take steps to alleviate some 220 days than calves on'cows until Dairy people - Attempt to of the problems. This entire news 220 days. There Is ertlctency In re-allocate the total ai'W)unt or article wtll he dev()ted to things reeding calves directly as op- concentrate fed to the herd so we can do and what we should not posed to feeding cows to feed cows In the first 100 days of do. calves. lactation are fed to their produo· Harvesting of new alfalfa seed· Even with $20 per hundred· tion potential; while those In the lngs· should be delayed until we weight of soybean meal and$7.50 last 100 days are limited .In the get a good rain. A good rain Is at per hundredweight of corn and amount of concentrate they releast one Inch. If weeds are a cob meal calves can be economl· celve. Use 1.5 percent urea In problem, It may be desirable to cally fed If feeders remain In the concentrated mix. For each 7 clip the tops of the weeds when • high fifties . ($55 per hundred· pounds soybean meal removed, the weeds begin to flower. The weight) or above. With Ohio's add one pound urea and 6 pounds . clipping should be a relatively Beer Ration Formulation Com- shelled corn. high clipping of4·6 Inches. puter program, any Extension Dry ort cows that are In late How to manage established Office can provide a balanced lactation . and have a chronic alfalfa stands - Delay harvest· ration for your calves based upon mastitis Infection but which are • ing to the 50 percent flowering your feeds. not cull candidates. Dry treat to · stage. The delayed harvest will Another benefit or early help eliminate Infections. . cause some reduction In forage weaned calves Is the reduction ot Dry oft Holstein cows that are : quality; however, the delayed water requirements from productlilg below 30 pounds of . harvest wtll reduce general plant springs, ponds, or creeks. Dry milk dally. Feed low-quality str ess and promote stand survl· cows require about 60% as much forages to heifers and dry cows. · val. Mowing or harvesting the water as lactating cows, thereBe sure milking cows have plenty standing alfalfa at flowering Is fore removing calves to an area of fresh water and provide the : necessary regardless of the with ample water supply can best shade you can during the height of the plants. If the alfalfa afternoons. growth at flowering Is not sufficient to j ustlfy harvesting and . removal , the field should be · mowed off with the forage left In the field. Short on forages' - If feasible, : mow and bale pastures. Forages . harvested as pasture (by lives· · lock ) Involves a 50% waste or loss Confidential Services: : because of tramping and manure Birth Control . and urine. Forages harvested as V. D. Screening : hay has only a 20% loss. Do not fer!Uize pastures or !orates until Cancer Screening : September or October. Pregnancy Testing . Beef Producers - Are your . pastures are gone, low hay Sliding fH scale. No - refulld -•ices because of inability to pay. · yields, and limited water supp. lies? Wean calves early . Feed : SU{lplles can be more efflclently . utilized by early weaning of calves. Once a catr Is removed, OF SOUTHEAn OHIO • the cow' s nutrient requirements POMEROY: GAlUPOI.IS: drop drastically. When com236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor pared to a lactating cow, a dry 992-5912 early gestation beef cow requires 446·0166 only 50% of the energy and 50% of 1:30 to 5:00 Manclay-Friday 1:30 to 5:09 Monday-Friday the protein. Closed Wldnesday 1:30 to 12 Saturday An Ohio study of 40 spring-barn Clolld Thursday calves showed that early weaned calves (calves weighing more AlSO: Jackson, ~t. A"'-, Cl6vtht, Iegan & McArthur COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The drought has farmers turning their attention from dry fields to their bank accounts, and Ohio State University family resource specialists say It might be time tor some farmers to do some planning. Carolyn McKinney and Sharon Burgess Selling say the farmers should tackle their financial situation one step at a time, but start now. ' 'The first thing to do Is look at wbere you stand as far as Income and expenditures go," McKinney says. "Organize check stubs, bills and other financial recoros for the past six months, or a year If possible, and find out where the monf~y has been going. You'll need that lnfonnatlon before you can make any decisions about where It's best to cut back." ' McKinney adds that the farmers In financial trouble should not try to cut everythljll at once, but.rather choose one or two areas where trimming ex· penses will have the most effect. And Selling recommends con· tlnulng to make payments on credit cards, but stop using credit for purchases. lf something Is needed, Selling says try to be creative In financing, like Insurance plans, that usuallY ''Trade some child care or come In piece-meaL" home repairs for a new dress," Selling, however, warns to be Selling says. · careful. "When people are unde~ They also say Jnsurance cover· stress, they fall prey more easily age Is Important. th t h ..11 will take some time to find to ese types o sc emes," she says. "It sounds enticing to turn the best plan," Selling says. "It's $2,000 Into $10,000 by working a~ not lin easy job. But you can use home, but be cautious abou~ this situation as a stimulus 10 things that seem too (ood to IMi organize all of those expenses, " If HEARING is your problem - and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many. referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly er,1ployed or not. It is our hop~ that NO ONE who can be helped shpuld , be depnved of better hearing. Let us be youi' advocate. . CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 Ohio Lottery. Reds over Phillies, ~ Daily Number 991 Pick 4 1061 Super Lllto 5, 21, 29, 30, 32, 35 Kicker 686226 Page 5 ·at y Vol.39. No.44 Copyrighted 1988 (614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 I We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC, • entrne 1 S8ctlon, 10 Pages 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. NewJPeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 11, 1988 Middleport off~ water I)ILES. HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 · Showers, humid tonight . Low In 70s. Tuesday , showers and scatter thunderslonns. High In the 90s . Water main explodes \ r_.;;_______:__;_....;...J..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ At least 1. 000 customers of the Pomeroy Y.llla ge Water Department were without service today as the result of the explosion of a six-Inch water main at the Intersection of W. Main St. , and Butternut Ave., just before 8 p.m. Sunday. The Impact of the explosion tore out several large pieces of the pavement on Butternut Avenue and basically the only· areas still having service Monday were Mulberry Heights, Breezy Heights and Lincoln Hill. Water department supervisor Reed Will and his cr.ew were called to the scene a boutS p.m. Sunday and were on the scene all night attempting to make repairs In the system so that water service could be restored. This morning, the water department was unable to indicate when the repairs would be completed beyond the belief that problems would be solved sometime today . Since there was no warning of the main bursting, residents found themselves In most cases without even a drink of water on hand and there was no water for any personal or household uses .following the Sunday night explosion. Middleport Village offered to supply any residents with drinking water until the repairs are completed. Butternut Avenue between West Second and West Main StreHs was blocked from traffic until repairs are finished. Moonwatchers tak~ _ n ote, you~ ,. help is needed for Thursday : Family Planning It Makes Sense .•• How soon after new Moon can you see the thin lunar cresce.nt In t)le evening dusk? No one knows Zirkle reports there was nothing or the trailer lett MOBILE HOME DESTROYED - This mobile for sure. So this Thursday, July home on WoH Pen Road was destroyed by fire wl!en firemen arrived. 14, everyone In the United States, Saturday morning. Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Central America and northern South America, has the chance to help answer this ancient ques· lion. This will be one time when "backyard" naked-eye observa· A mobile home on Wolf Pen There were no Injuries Zirkle The· Racine Fire Department tlons will help advance Road, owned by Hubert Stafforo reported, and orgln of the !Ire In was called at 11: 39 a.m. Sunday astronomy. and lived In by Mr. and Mrs. uncertain, although It appeared to a svucture !Ire at the Elmer On ,the day of new Moon, the Kevin Payne, w•i destroyed by to have started In the kitchen Pierce residence on RoweHoad. Earth's natura.! satellite rises ..... ~..... ,,... *" ' •· ol't!;ltSafurdaoy ·morntillf: ·""'l'l!e · area .. ~J... .... ""' .. ''1tat~lne Clltel' !!ank ':lolm..-"'lll)Ouftne time of sunr'l~e and sets Pomeroy Fire Department was son reported that an old vacant abOut sunset. Under certain called to the scene at 9 a.m. but Mr. and Mrs. Payne were in the house on the property was cpndltlons, a s.llm crescent may by the time they arrived, '•you process of .moving In the trailer, destroyed. be visible the evening of new could not even tell what It had and although all their belongings This Is the, same property that Moon, low In the western sky just been," reported Pomeroy Fire had not been moved In, there Racine was called to last Thurs- alter sunset. Each succeeding Chief Danny Zirkle. Firemen were enough furnishings and day afternoon, at whiclt time a day the Moon sets later, lncreas· were however, able to save a linens so they were able to sleep small barn and a garage on the ing the chance thatlt will be seen. nearby building' and barn from there. Amateur astronomers have property was destroyed. also catching tire. Th·e Pomeroy ·Stafford, who owned the The fires are still under Invest!- long engaged In frlendlycompell· ·Fire Department was assisted by trailer, was In Indiana at the time .galion Johnson said. . lion to spotthe youngest possible the Scipio Township department. ·or the lire. Moon, according to an article In • this month's "Sky and Tele· scope". magazine. But now the professionals are Involved In a . project to determine where ex· actly on the Earth's surtace the Moon Is first visible after new The higher limit went Into principal or minor roads unless COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) Moon. This week marks the first anni- effect July 15, 1987. Betweeri that traffic or sharp turns slow them Last year a ''Moonwatch" was versary of the Increased speed date and May 31 of . this year. down," said Lt. David Peters, a organized for theevenlngof April there were 62 fatal crashes on spokesman for the Ohio Highway limit on rural Interstates and the 28, to test the different predic· Ohio Department or Highway freeways with the 65 mph limit. Patrol. · A recent study by the National !Ions of vlslbllty across North Safety says fatal accidents have That represented a 51 percent Traffic Safety Admlnls· Highway Increase over the 41 fatal ace!· America. Unfortunately. many Increased In those areas. Wendy Schweiger,. a depart· dents between July 15, 1986, and trallon said It was too early to . observers were clouded out, assess the Impact of the higher especially In New England. ment spokeswoman, says the May 31, 1987, Schweiger said. The number of people killed on speed limits on safety. This Thursday evening offers agency has called on Congress to But Ohio officials feel differthe next opportunity for tes tlng repeal the legislation allowing those accidents jumped from 51 ently and are pushing for leglsla· to 66, an Increase or 29 percent. and observers are needed from states to Increase the limit from And authorities believe the lion that would force states with all over the test area . Including · 55 mph to 65 mph. "It's clear that the opportuniIncrease has caused more speed· large Increases In fatal accidents the U.S. to roll back to 55 mph until they All you need Is a clear, flat ties for severe accidents have lng on secondary roads. demonstrate they are reducing western "Many people driving at 65 horiZon. Then be outside Increased here In Ohio," she those numbers. said. '"People are traveling a lot mph on rural Interstates are from about half an hour to one continuing at that speed on· raster on the roads." ·Fire destroys mobile home PLANNED PARENTHOOD ,rt hour after sunset. Use your eyesight. Do you wear glasses? naked eye or binoculars, but try Are you · nearsighted or to spot the Moon with the unaided farsighted? Then send your report to eye, even If you do use binoculars. If you sight the Moon on Moonwatch, Nautical Almanac Thursday evening, note the fol - Office, U.S. Naval Observatory, Washington, D.C. 20392. lowing observations. Be sure to provide au·the data What was your location and so your observations will be of exact time of observation? Was . the Moon visible to the naked eye, the most use. And if you would like more by binoculars, or both? What were the weather conditions at detailed Information or sugges· the time of observation, such as !Ions on what to do on Thursday humidity and temperature? Was evening to take part In Moon· the sky neat '1he,'horizon clear, watch, Meigs County Engineer hazy or cloudy? And or course, Philip Roberts says to conlact Include and him and he wlll try to assiSt. Ohio fatalities up 51% at 65 mph CI:IIY. DODGE DAKOTA SE PICKUP Only 1,800 low miles makes this truck '"show· , room new". Automatic, air conditioning. AM-FM tih wheel, crufs11 contra( ate. .co~~AlE1 0,900 BATH TOWELS Heavy colors. Stock up now. PRICES AS LOW AS Solid S3 95 SQ. YD. 5 PC. ·DINETTE SET $9900 . EUREKA CONVERSION by Mark Ill This brlnd • - van io fully equipped lndudlng V.·B en· gina, 7 pa11enger. Ready for travel. WAS $J8,900 · · DISCOUNT -2,000 CLEAIAJICE RElATE RELIEF - Mei1P C~•unty rece,lved welcome - rain about p.m. Sunday. From one-half to .three-quar~rs of an Inch or rain was reported In various area.s of the county. The rain brought not only needed moisture but created a fall in the 100 degree temperatures which have prevailed over the past few days. The temperature In Pomeroy Friday reaced 109 degrees, accorolng to Bank I. Gallia blaze losses estimated at $400,000 PATIO TURF 2weightFORterry$400 towels. 3f4 ·1 SPECIAL PRICES WHIIIIOOL UPRIGHT SWEEPER WASHERS & DRYERS S6995 GALLIPOLIS- Alire starting lost · nine cars to fire and bad at the Jim Mink Chevrolet lot at damage to 15 others, tor a loss of 2~ Second Ave. Saturday n~ht $88,500 to its merchandise and spread to one other business and $1,000 to the structure. two houses, causing a loss or Sanders had $13,000 In contents nearly $400,000, accorolng to the and $10,400 In structural damage, Gallipolis Fire Department. while Fenderbosch sustained The fire started at 11: 58 p.m. $2,000 In structure damage and a outside the building. It spread to $1,000 loss to his contents. the Willis Tire Company store at There was a rekindling of the 700 First Ave., and the homes or original fire Monday at 4: IOa.m. Calln Sanders at 225 Thlro Ave. at Willis Tire. and Michael Fenderbosch at 227 The building had l)een used by Third Ave. Willis Tire as a retreading plant ·While Gallipolis Fire ChietRay since the mld-19705 and has been Bush would not comment on the . the scene of two spectacular fires · possible cause of the blaze to the over the past four years. Gallipolis Dally Tribune, a stateThe first blaze occurred on ment from Busb In the Hunting· Nov. 8, 1983 and caused an ton (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch estimated $180,000 in damage to Monday said the cauae of the fire the buDding and contents. Offl· was undetermined, but electrical clals blamed the fire on • problems were suspected, and malfunctioning electric motor arson is not being ruled out. used In the tetreadlng plant. The second fire, on Jan. 11, Five trucks and 29 men from 1987, caused an estimated Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart· $150,000 damage to the building ment were called to the scene. In and $175,000 to the contents. addition, Point Pleasant's fire Probable cause or the tire was department responded to the fixed on a short In a 220-volt wire blaze. In the buffing room In the rear of WIIUs Tire sustained $200.000 In structural damaae and _.,,000 In the second of four buildinrp! that made up the plant. contentloaa. Jim Mink Chevrolet TAOD.ING TilE l'llllll - ..,._ OalllpeU. nremee arab the 11- u they mOYa In 1e tackle the fire Suanlar alght at tile Jim Mini< Cllevrolellot a& liltl8econd Ave., OallpoUs. Themldalchlflre ret~ulled Ill lleli-hllllallan Injuries far live firemen aad cllllled a total lola ot nearly 1400,000. The fire de~~troyed nine cars 1!1 the lot, damapcl 11 others and cauaed damage to a nearby busllleu aad two houaee. · �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 11, 1 988 Comment 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~lb ...... ,,...,.._d,=- ~S:m~ ~.._ q:,v . ROBERT L ·WINGETT Publiaher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ConlroUer BOB HOEFLICH General Maaarer ~ AMEMBER o!The United P,..,ss International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are wel.come. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlsbed. Leuers should be In good taste, addressing Iss ues , not personaltttes. Meese's departure PR masterpiece Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. July 11, 1988 Hospital; Pomeroy at4: 06 a.m. again to the pollee department for Brian Bass who refused treatVacation Bible school b~glns this evening at the · ment; Racine Fire Depariment atll: 39 a.m. to a Middleport First Baptist Church. Oasses will be structu,.., fire at the Elmer Pierce residence on from 6 to 8: 45' p.m . and the school is open to all Rowe Road; Tuppers Plains at 2:54 p.m. to young people. The Bible school wlll be held Forked Run Lake for Joann Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3: 44 p.m. to Route through Friday evening. 338 at Apple Grove for Dlon Jones to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 4 p.m. assisted ' Racine in transporting Jones; Tuppers Plains at 4:42p.m. to the Jones Nursing Home for Edna LeE> Saturday admiSsions: Etta Cullums, Pomeroy; to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:20 p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kearns to Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport. · Saturday discharges: Rosie Searles, Mary 0. Holzer Medical Center. Page; William Hart, Betty Taylor; Myrtle Gore, Lewis Taylor, John Bumgardner. Sunday Admissions: Clinton Faulk, Pomeroy; Helen Reynolds, Middleport; Edna Lee, Shade. A notice of appeal has been filed in Meigs Sunday Discharges: Lucille Braley, James County Common Pleas Court ln lhe case of Paris Owens. • R. Hess, Middleport, against James L. Mayfield , administrator of the Bureau of Worker's Compensation. and lhe Industrial Commission of Ohio. Columbus, anil James E. Diddle, doing business Meigs County Emergency Medical Services as J .D. Drilling, Racine. An entry confirming sale has been filed In the reports 16 calls over the weekend, eight Saturday forclosure action of Union Mortgage Co.' Inc. · and eight Sunday, Saturday at 12:10 a.m., Middleport to Garfield against Fred w: Stewart, et al. The resignation of James G. Mourning as a Ave. for Theresa DeLong to Veterans Memorial member of Leading Greek Conservancy Dis trlct Ho~pital; Tuppers Plains 12: 38 a.m. to Forked Run Lake\ for Gary Hutchlngon to Veterans has been accepted, and William Sorden Jr. has Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:27 a.m. to 48 been appointed to fill Mourning's unexpired term, North Fourth St. for Donna Gibbs to Holzer Medica.! Center; Pomeroy Fire Department at 9 a.m. to a trailer fire at the Hubert Stafford residence on Wolf Pen Road; Scipio Township Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County" Fire Department assiSted Pomeroy:_ Tuppers Common Pleas Court by Herbert Eugene Inscoe, Plains at 10:17 a.m. to Route 681 for Franklin Pomeroy. against Bonnie L. Inscoe, Lesage, Kidwell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers W.Va.; Roberta Ralrden, Pomeroy, against Plains at 6:55p.m. treated but did not transport Daniel Ralrden, Cottageville, W.Va.; Tina L. Car. I Matlack; Tuppers Plains at 10:22 p.m. again Blevins, Pomeroy, against Menifee E. Blevins, treated but did not transport Carl Matlack. . . Sunday at 12: 52 a.m., Pomeroy to the pollee Pomeroy. A restraining order lias been issued against the depariment for Brian·Bass to Veterans Memorial defendant in the Blevins' action. Was Bush ineffectual warrior on drugs? The Daily ~entinel WASHINGTON- A contldentlal memo commissioned by Gov. Michael Dukakls suggests that Vice President George Bush's eight years as drug czar of the Reagan ad'mlnlstratlon were window dress ing. ' The 1&-page memo was secretly prepared for Dukakls by one of Congress' top oversight experts on anti-drug programs, . Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla. It cites example after example ln which the rhetoric of Bush and the administration was never backed up by results. Reagan repeatedly created anti-drug programs for Bush to oversee, l)ut English's Investigation found little substantive action. For example, in a speech on Feb. 16, 19821 Bush urged greater . cooperation with the government of the Bahamas to combat drug-smuggling activities there. One year later, English's oversight subcommittee asked the State Department a simple question about the coopo;!ration promIsed by Bush: What had happened? A bit sheepishly, the State Department was forced to report that the cooperation Included the following equipment provided to the Bahamian government: - Twelve radios that dated back to the Korean War. Only one worked. • -A 40-year-old plane to which the Bahamians said, "Thanks, but no thanks." - Three boats that were too slow for chasing drug smugglers and couldn't he used on the open water between Islands. - Two Huey helicopters that By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta could not be flown over water. were too slow for a chase and had an inadequate fuel capability. Other promises were broken or produced disappointing results. The Defense Department promised ln May 1982 to give drug enforcement units radar data from a fac111ty on Cudjoe Key, Fla., and to build another radar facll!ty for the drug war. But by August, according to English's report, the Pentagon bad to admit it was woefully behind schedule. It took untU January for the Air Force to begin passing radar data to the Customs Service from Cudjoe Key seven months late, at a low reliablllty rate. And that was only after English's subcommittee called a hl'aring to find out if VMH report given the promised radar coverage was being delivered, the memo says. English and his investigators were unimpressed with another Bush project, the National Nar· cotics Border Interdiction System {NNBIS), which began in March 1983. NNBIS was supposed to coordlnatl' anti-drug efforts with many agencies, but Its actions were re'dundant. NNBIS apparently bad to take credit for the work of others to prove Its own importance. The memo refers to a nonpartiSan repOit by the General Accounting Office, which Investigated NNBIS' claims .about thl' role it played in 11 cases where airborne drug smugglers were caught. The GAO reported that: - In one case, the only job of NNBJS was to move Ute narcotics that were seized. - )'lNBJS took credit for another operation that had been planned months before NNBIS existed. - Customs and Drug Enforcement Agency people did the bulk of the work for two drug seizures that NNBIS Included In its portfolio of wins. - :· One seizure for which NNBIS claimed credit came llboUI because of a tip from an informant six months before Bush announced the formation of NNBJS. - Two cases for which NNBIS took credit resulted from routine Customs Service patrols. - Another dealer was caught because or a radar facility that pre-dated NNBIS. ' English concluded that NNBIS ·had ''accomplished some good (but) in practice (appeared) to have some difficulty living up to Its mission." Dukakls is certain to use English's report to make mincemen! 'Of Bush's mission as drug czar. Appeal filed in court EMS reports 16 calls Whither the bicentennial Charle~~ Robert Haycraft, Columbus; (As of 10:30 a.m.) Ronnie and Barbara Haycraft, Bryce and Mark Smith Johnstown; grandchildren, or~unt, E3lls&Loe~ Tracy Wilkie, Carlene Leonard, both of Columbus; Jay Dl Gulllo. Am Electric Power ............. 28~ Westerville; Stephanie Dl Gulllo, · AT&T ...... ................ ...... ..... 26',2 . Hawaii; Ricci Dl Guilla, WesterAshland Oil ........................ 72% ville; stf'p-grandcllildren, Bob E'(ans ........................... 17 Rhonda Ren!ham, Mark, Bar- Charming Shoppes .............. 14% bara and Todd Haycraft; eight City Holding Co ................... 33 great,grandchlldren; sisters. Federal Mogul ................... .41 'A Madge Taylor, Pleasant Goodyear T&R ...................62% Corners. and Reva Beach, Mid- Heck's Inc ........................... 1% dleport, and a number of nieces, Key Centurion ........ .. ..........38% nephews and cousins. Lands' End ......................... 28% He was preceded in death by Limited Inc ........................ 24~ his parents, Ross and Etta Multimedia Inc ................... 71% Tucker Leonard; brothers, Clair Rax Restaurants .................. 4 and Wald Leonard, and his first Robbins & Myers .......... ,.... .11',2 wife, Grace Leonard. Shoney's Inc ....................... 27% Burial was ln the Betzer Wendy's Inti .................. :..... 5 Cemetery at Carroll. Worthington lnd ..... ... ......... 2:>% v, Two multiple .fatalities push weekend highway toll to 14 By United Press International . Two . multiple-fatality ace!' dents pushed the state's weekend traffic death toll to a,t leasll4, lhe State Highway Patrol sal!! today. _ Two people died ln one ace!· dent and three In another. One motorcycl!'st was among the victims between Friday evening and midnight Sunday. The count showed three·df>aths .Friday night, 10 Saturday and one Sunday._ VIctims Included: Friday night Cleveland: Daniel E. Wolans.ki, 21, Euclid, killed when his motorcycle collided with a truck on a Cleveland city street. Canfield: Robert C. Wiggers, 17, Salem,' killed in a two-car accident on Ohio ·RoutE> 46 in Mahonlng County. Unique reunion William A. Rwher Cincinnati: Aeisha Nelson, 11, Onclnnati, killed in a collision Involving two cars and a truck on a HamUton County ·road. • • Saturday Lorain: Rex C. Brasee, 24 , Elyria, killed. In a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 20 in Lorain County. Warre·n: John W. Farnsley III, 26, Brookfield, killed when his car hit a tree along a Trumbull County road just west or the Pennsylvania state line. Warren: Scott D. McCormick, 21, Warren, and Meredith E. Welshans, 24, West Farmlngtol), killed when McCormick's vehicle hit a hltalqng a Trumbull County road. Mount Vernon: Rex A. Retherford, 22., Johnstown, killed when his car missed a curve and overturned on U.S. 36, throwing him out and landing on top of him. Mf-j\rlhur: Becky M. Norris, 18, }VICArthur. killed when her car hit a tree along on Ohio 93 near McArthur in VInton County. Warren: Michael Lesho, 23, Klnsm'!n. killed in a one;car accident on Ohio Route 7 in Trumbull County. Coshocton" on U.S. 36 in Coshocton County. Michael P. Dayton, 21, and Pamela S. Farley, 25, holh of ,Coshocton, and Arthur Viola , 71, Magnolia , killed when cars driven by Dayton and VIola collided on U.S. 36 ln Coshoct.on County. Sunday Elyria: Fred T. Flint, 21, Columbia Station, killed in a one car accident on a Lorain County road. USS Pueblo crew holds reunion SAN DIEGO (UP!) Members of the crew or the spy The Daily Sentinel iU8P81411-HII) A Dh•lllon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po- Berry's World meroy, Ohlo, ·by ·t he Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 15769, Ph. 992-2156. se- cond class postage paid at Pomerey. Olllo. Member: United Preis International, Inland O.lly Press Aaoctatlon and the Ohio Newspa_p!r Auoclation. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 133 Tblrd Avenue, New York. New York 10017•. TO POSTMASTER: send aclclress cbanJ!I!!I lo The DaUy Sentinel, ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio e'rflt. :Today .in history \ D. Leonard F'uneral services lor Charles Dana Leonard, 78, who died ·unexpectedly at his home in Carroll on July 1, were held Wednesday morning at the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home In Canal Winchester with the· Rev. Dr.R. Thomas Slack officiating. Mr. Leonard was a retired saleman for the J. Fred Schmidt and the Evans Packing Companies. He Is survived by his wife, Ellene; a son, Charles Ross Leonard, Carroll; a daughter and son-In-law_, Sylvia Jean and Jim Dl Gulllo, Westerville; stepsons and step daughter-In-law, Letters to the editor - I~~c::~~tces Area death George McGovern Yes, I do know Mike Dukakis order on Ohio license tags COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI)Gov. Richard Celeste today Issued an executive order aimed at removing the politics from Ohio's motor v~hlcle registration system. The governor said the changes, beginning Jan. 1, 1989, will result in "a much Improved system serving the best needs of Ohioans ." The executive order, Celeste said, ensures that deputy registrar appointments are made without regard to political affllla· lion. No elected or appointed political officials will be able to hold a deputy registrar's certificate. The govf'rnor said !hat deputy registrars ~ll be chosen on the basis of competitive bidding, with awards going to those who offer the most qualified and c?st-efflclent proposals. Political contributions by dep- SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier or Motor Route- One Week ....... ................. ........... St2~ One Month ................................. $5.45 One Year ..................... : ... .. ...... $65.00 SINOLE COrY PRICE Dally ................................... :15 Cents Subs crtben not deltrlllatopey tbtt~r· rler ~ remit tn advaae!' direct to Tho Dally SOOIII!el 01103, 5orl2monlb bull. Cl'<dttwW bollvonearrtoreoch ....... No subscript 10M by mall permitted In araa wherr hom~ carrier service ls available. Mill lultomlll&-· hlldelllelp Cauool)o ·• 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 w...ks ............................. ..... 13'-116 ~~ Weeks .................................. 11116.56 0111- Melp -1117 13 w-.................................. 11120 . ......... .. ..• 2a W -................................. IIIUO "' "'" , " • ship USS Pueblo, which was captured by North Korean forces 20 years ago, say putting U.S. military forces In the Persian Gulf with restrictive rules of· engagement is asking for trouble. · · Crewmembers or the 906-ton lntelilgenceshlp, \heflrstAmerl- · can naval ves'sel captured at sea since 1812, held their second reunion during the weekend. Their ship was seized by North Korean patrol boats on Jan. 23, 1968. About 40 former crewmen and thelrwlvesattendedtheweekend reunlo~ In San Diego. A number of the Pueblo men expressed sympathy Saturday . for the sailors of the USS Vincennes, which ls still patrolling the Persian Gulf after downing an Iranian alrUner, killing all290 people aboard. The former sailors -said that placing the armed forces in harm's way with restricted rules of engagement such as the Vincennes was operating under ls asking for trouble. "It's llkehavinganearlhquake an4 then building "the same buildings," said Bucher, who Is now an artist ln nearby Poway, Calif. Bucher and his dazed sailors were flown back t.o San Diego 20 years ago, and plunged into a confusing situation of both support and disdain from the Navy and the nation. One ticket owner · wins super jackpot CLEVELAND, Oblo (UP!) One Super Lot to ticket from Saturday night's game bears the six numbers chosen in lhe drawlnl and Is worth S3 million, Ohio Lottery Commission officials uld Sunday. The holder or that ticket can redeem It to become eligible for the $150,000 a year for 20 years before taxes. Numbers chosen were 5, 21, 29, 30, 32 and 35. Lottery officials said $3,484,078 worth of tickets were sold. . EIKhty-seven llcekts had five of the six numbers, worth $1,000 ncb, wblle another 4, 763 bad. ' four of the numbers, each worth $84. Lottery ofllclals said $606,498 · worth of t lekets were sold for lhe Kicker game where the numbers are 686226. Only one of the players had all six of those numbers ln order and ls eligible for $100,000. Six tickets have five of the numbers in order, each worth $5,000. Another 55bavefourofthe numtiers In order, each worth $1,000. The 562 tickets with three numbers·In order are worth $100 and the 5,360 with the first two numbers are worlb $10. ' uty registrars will be limited to $100 In one calendar year and deputy registrars will be prohibited !rom soliciting employees for political contributions. Celeste said henceforth, any contribution from a deputy regis· trar to the Ohio Democratic Party or to the governor's political committees will be returned. · The executive order wlll require that deputy registrar offi· ces be well-marked and access!· ble, with adequate parking and climate control. It also stipulates that the facilities be free standing and not connected with the operations or another business unless approved by the director of highway safety and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The order also requires that sufficient personnel be on hand to meet the volume of customers, and that appropriate wages be paid . "I believe that today 's action, combined with the changes al-. ready underway, represent the best possible .solution to the problem of politics in the deputy registrar system," Celeste sal d. Earlle,r lhls year, the governor issued an executive order requiring registration by dale of birth instead of by alphabetical order · of last name. That order also : provided 45 days advance notice : for mail-in registration, which Is · available now but has never been : promoted. · The General Assembly has tried since Jauary 1987 to pass : legislation modernizing .th'e mo- • tor vehicle registration system : ad removing the politics, but that : legislation ls stalemated in an · argument between the . Senate and the House. Rain falls in state, but very ·little; Hay hodine underway; Columbus enforcing consenration ·with fines Divorces filed in court conference in Sacramento. There, Meese announced that because McKay had not called WASHINGTON !UP!) -The for Indictments, he was vindifirst phase of Ed Meese's depar- cated. Now that he was cleared, Meese said, he could go ahead tu~ from government was a political public relations with his plan·s to leave government ht July or August. masterpiece. Meese had two things going for It has been obvious lor some him at the news conference. time that, for the sake of the First, he was not appearing Republican Party if nothing else, before reporters who had follhe attorney general ought to lowed the McKay investigation quit . or were likely to he fully versed ln The substanllve question of the charges that had been made Meese's conduct as White House counselor and as head of the against Meese. Second, no one ln either SacraJustice Department hardly entered Into the political equation: mento or Washington had any Hls mere presence gave Demo- sure knowledge of what was ln - crats lhe "sleaze issue" to gnaw the McKay report and the reporters could only ask speculative · on during the campaign. Meese understands politics questions about its contents, and knew that his continued which are supposedly very crlti· presence was perceived as an cal of Meese's conduct. Meese embarrassment to the GOP and simply said criticism wasn't its soon to he nominated 1988 McKay's job, butlf the report did SIPA~TI~AN ELECTION-'i€A~ ~''' COMMITT~E presidential candidate, Vice have something bad to say, he President George Bush. But he would respond when it was made was not about 'to be run out of · public. Thus Meese got ln the first and town. election year or not. He was going to leave ln his own the last word at the news conference, and laid the grounds time. ------------~-------So Meese. who had a pretty for dismissing any criticism "Don't scold yourself too Sf'V· inspire a renewed understanding s(itutlonal framers were really good idea from earlier public from McKay as out of order when erly if you've already forgotten the states. and appreciation of constitu- religious men. Another applying Retiring Supreme Court Chief s(jltements of independent coun- the report ls released. the federal government's four· historian was asked if he actional democracy. Justice Warren Burger was For Meese's luck to hold, .the sel James McKay that indictyear -celebration of the bicentenThe problem is rooted In thl' cepted the belief that the Constinamed to head the commission, ments were unlikely to result report would not be made public nial of the ratification of the White House as well as Burger's tution was divinely Inspired. with a budgettodateofnearly $50 from the long investigation of his until much of the Washington bicentennial of the ratification of lack of vision, Imagination and Some of the grants given ln the million and a staff of more than press corps had decamped for conduct, decided to walt . the Constitution and the Blll of lMdershlp. As Kltman and name of the bicentennial boggle 100 people. It was known that the McKav the Democratic National Con- Rights, which began last year. It Yodalken put It, "the White the mind. James McClelian of After tracing the activities of report was due in July and that it vention, which begins next week . appears the high-priced National the commission, Kilman and House has served the hlcenten- Cumberland, Va. - a former would not be made public until In Atlanta. That, in Meese's Commission on the Bicentennial Yodalken conclude than instead nlal as miserably as it has served aide to Sen. Jesse Helms - ls ,..,leased by the federal court terms, would split the ranks of of the U.S. Constitution has, too." of the "history and civics lesson the Constitution." receiving nearly $200,000 for his panel !hat selected the Independ- the enemy and dilute the Impact . Thus opens a recent article hi for us all" promised by Burger, Other commissioners have Center for Judicial Studies, ent counsel. So as soon as the of any criticism in the report. The Nation by Jamie Kit man and used their positions to advance which proposes, among other the commission has "offered And, no matter how critical the 830-page report went to the Ruth Yodalken entitled "Bicenspecial similar objectives, .to "fry actireligious viE>ws that seem Utile more than a limitedreport U'lighl he, Meese already judges, Meese moved. tennial Bust: Celebrating fly in the face of the constituto vist judges and their half-baked enrollment refresher course in Coincidentally or not, he was in has answered the bottom-line (Yawn) the Constitution." tional separation of church and doctrines." A quick review of ancestor worship." California to take part ln a ques tlon: He is going to resign as Congress created the Bicentenstate. McClellan's · public statements carefully orchestrated drug attorney general. That alone nial Commission in 1983 to direct T,he Reagan administration comand activities in recent years The limited view of the crackdown event when the report makes the entire subject less the nation's observance of the has loaded the commission with mission leadership ts revealed in reveals his own "half-baked · went ln. Meese called a news .newsworthy. convention held ln Philadelphia right-wing ideologues who are its belated effort 'to hire a doctrines." 200 years ago to draft the U.S. bent upon using the bicentennial We can only hope that the historian. One historian consiConstitution. The observance to advance ultra-conservative dered for the job says that the coming of a new administration was to run untll1991to mark not views with overtones of racism, commission staff director de- ln 1989 wlll add force and vision to only the writing of the Constitu- religious intolerance and supervoted the entire Interview to an otherwise dispirited and li· tion but also the long fight for its nationalism. The commission determining whether or not the mlled bicentennial observance. ratification a_nd· acceptance by has done little, if any'thlng, to applicant believed that the conDear Sir: the great days we spent under On Sunday, July 3, I had the those giant Beech trees. Most of privilege of attending an unusual us were very poor, aS the country school reunion. I know-reunions suffered the great depression are everywhere at this lime of during the years we gpent here, Ever since Michael Dukakls again served gs moderator on raise the taxes on corporations taped) broke into loud applause . . the year, but this one was truly hut wedld11't realize that we were began pulling away from his lour programs ln which I (among others). Dukakls, spot- I let thehuzzahsdledown, thenunique. II was the very first ever poor-we thought that was the way rivals for the Democratic pres!· parllclpated. ting a favorite llber al target, addressing myself to the natio~­ get-together for the Alumni of the world Was. dential nomination, I have reaquickly replied, "Yes, and they wide audience watching on TVThe Silver Run Grade School. The old tempiatlons for flirta lised gloomily that at some point You get to know a colleague ought io be paying substantially 1 laughed and remarked, "Ah, The event was put together by tions-were still there, subdued by I would have to write a column fairly well in thecourseofputling more ihan they're paying today, these Harvard audiences never the former Herrmann sisters; lessons h>arned by the passage of Pauline Thompson, Maxine Lit- time, perhaps, but still there, just describing my own private im- together an hour-long TV pro- because they 're paying a ,·ery change!" To which Dukakls · pression of the man. For as luck gram (each of which required small percentage of this replied: tle, Wilma Parker, Peggy Tho- under the E>yeltds. would have It, I have known Mike my presence or avallablllty for budget." "They probably reflect the mas, and Nina Butcher along I strongly felt, as I'm sure most about 48 hours). Thereweretoplc At that, the passionately lib- nation as a whole, to tell you the with Mary Lou (Hartinger) there did, a deep appreciation to personally for nearly 20 years. It all began when I was the conferences, 11 technlcal rehear· eral audience at the Kennedy truth, Bill." Boggs, with assistance from Mr. Young and his teaching staff sals" (lor camera angles and the School of Government at HarLester Wise and several others. for beginning our lives ht this 2 conservallve advocate on .a PBS Harvard reflects America as a like), analyses (with the director vard (whE>re the show was being whole! That's Mike. It was held on the school grounds, classes per room schoolhouse, ·television show called "The and moderator - the opposing and was very well attended even with a good mix of the really Advocates," back in the early 1970s. The show, which was an advocate was of course extitough the school w"'"offidally lmportaht subjects that he knew hour ,long and was produced by cluded) of proposed lines of closed In 1956. we would need as .we made our WGBH-TV ln Boston, discussed a direct and cross-examination, a "Nostalgia was the order of the way In the years to come. You of different proposal in the field final pep talk to the wiln!'Sses, day as· we visited with former taught us to think for ourselves public policy every week, pitting the program itself (taped as if Teacher-Principal Ed Young, teachers, and we thank you. ' · a liberal advocate and a conserlive), and a post·show party. and former Teachers Lettie . It was a beautiful, unique, YE>t the curious fact is th~t I Young and Jean (Llama I Moore, magical afternoon, too quickly vative advocate against each cannot recall, from any of those as well as friends we hadn't seen ended, and I hope we don' t try to other. Each advoate produced 22 shows, a single incident or in some flfty years. In spite of all walt another fifty years to do lt and examined two or three witnesses (usually experts or anecdote abOut Mike Dukakls. THE GONVENTlONl o)lr silver hair, arthritic joints, again. Thanks girls. enthusiastic congressmen) in He was how to put it? and huflln' and puffin' on the Bob Gilmore 'WHAT A GREAT PLACE utterly bland. Lackluster. Please hllls, we all went back in time to 50 Riverview Drive, support of his side of the don't misunderstand me: Mike Is Middleport, OH 45760 question, and each also crossPEOPLE-W/\TCt\t examined the 'other's witnesses. a thoroughly decent guy. But he It was the cross-examinations, played the role of moderator with naturally, that provided most of all the dash and elan of a traffic the fireworks, and gave the show light. Thank you, Mr. Jones; an irresistible tang of unpredicyour time is up, Mr. Rusher, you • Today is Monday, July 11, the 193rd day of 1988 with 173 to tability. (It eventually won an · may proceed. And so on. In follow . Ertmy.) . retrospect, Mike's figurative The moon Is warilng, moving toward its new phase. There was a "moderator" to slow pulse and low blood pres- . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. introduce the topic and the sure are probably what made The evE>ning stars ls Saturn. advocates, tell the witnesses him a good moderator. Those horn on this date are under lhe sign of Cancer. They wben their time was·up, and rule Only once, years later, did I include Scottish King Robert the Bruce in 1274; John Quincy on any disputes that arose. On hear him venture a personal Adams, sixth President of the United States. in 1767; author nearly a score of the progra~ in opinion. I was the last show "The : E.B. White in 1899; actor Yul Brynner in 1920; actor Tab Hunter which I participated In 1971, 1972 Advocates" ever put on: a · In 1931 (age 57); and Leon Spinks, who ln 1978 won and then lost and 1973, the moderator was a special program on the Reagan the heavyWeight boxing title in tights with Muhammad All, In young Democratic member of vs. Mondale election, broadcast . 1953 (age 35). · the Massachusetts legislature on the Sunday before Election On thl• date In history: named Michael Dukakls. In 1979 Day, 1984. I was the advocate for ;: In 1952, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was llomlnated as the ·-I and 1980, when the show was Reagan, and this time Mike (now ; Republican preside"!Ia I candida~~ with Richard Nixon as his appearing only sporadically, re-elected governor) was a wit· • running mate. They were elected llr November. Mike (who had meanwhile been ness for Mondale. : In 1955, the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado was elected governor and then been' In cross-examining him, I. ,dedicated with 300 cadets in its first class. defeated for renomination) noted that Mondale proposed to By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor ' Page- 3 r------ Meigs news briefs-------.· Governor issues executive Bible sclwol planned Page-2-The Daily Sentinel p The Daily Sentinel • By United Press International sltutatlons like this." Rain fell In Ohio Sunday, the Swank also said many growers .first time In several weeks, bu tit · were trying to buy or lease didn't do much to help the state's irrigation equipment to save drought-stricken agricultural their crops. People able to communities. provide such equipment were Cincinnati got as much as .35 also askE>d to call the federation. inch, Columbus .3 Inch, Findlay The state's worst drought In .25 Inch while Toledo and Dayton more than 50 years has also has lesser amounts. affected public water supplies. However, a heavy rain fell at Lawn sprinkling bans were in the Toledo Park Raceway, mak- effect ln Cleveland, Columbus Ing the track sloppy for Sunday and many otner cities throughout night's Ohio Sires Stakes races the state. and limes went above the twoHundreds of peale in central minute mark. Ohio were Issued warnings durTemperatures reflected the ing the flrsttwo days ofthe water passage of the cold front and restrictions. Water service for were at more seasonable levels several people who violated the Sunday, after Saturday's highs Columbus sprinkling han was hovered 11,round the 100-degree disconnected and some violators were fined as much as $200. mark. "' Although it rained hard for a The Cleveland Dlvlslon of few minutes In some locations Water's sprinkling ban for its 1 Sunday evening, rainfall did million customers allows people little to resolve the drought to use water for ·essential purconditions that have plagued the poses, such ·as keeping gardens state for several wee[<s. Some alive and operating businesses areas of Ohio need 12 inches of such as golf courses and landsrainfall to relieve the drought. · caping companies. Little or. no rain fell last week in "All ., we're trying . to ,.do . is , Ohio, with dally high tempera- decrease demand," said Oevetures near 100 degrees leaving land 's deputy water commis· the ·stale's soil in a parched stoner Julius Ciacca. "We don 't condition. The weather service's want people togo out of business Ohio outlook for July 14 to 18 and suffer any financial strain." Clacca said the ban. expected called for near-seasonal temperatures with ' below normal to be lifted Monday, came hours · rai nlall. · . after Ohio Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard l,.ast week's high temperatures said in a speech in Dayton that and light winds prompted the requests for voluntary conservaissuance of an ozone alert when tion were not being heeded. pollutants fn the air soared above· Officials In Parma, a Clevecomfor.table levels. land subu,rb, lilted the ban on car The Ohio Environmental Pro- washes Sat~rday evening, allowtection Agency issued the alert Ing them to open Sunday. Friday for residents in CleveWhile Cleveland does n<>t land, Akron,. Columbus, Cincin- suffer from a water shoriage nati, Toledo, Dayton, and other because of lts·Lake Erie supply, metropolitan areas. EPA offl- its pumping equipment was ctals urged elderly and young unable to keep up with record people and those who suffer from demand . Some Cleveland suburrespiratory or cardiovascular ban areas located ln higher problems to avoid exercise and to elevations were particularly rem a ln indoors . Lake and hard -hit. Geauga 'county officials issued Bans on lawn sprinkling are ln · similar alerts. effect in Canton, Stark County, Hundrect,s of acres of dry grass but a private water company that . burned In western Ross County serves neighboring Massillon during the weekend as fireligh- and par-ts of Jackson, Perry, and , ters from several departments Tuscarawas townships allow law near Chillicothe tried to contain sprinkling on certain days. the blaze. ·But often. the water bans To help the farmers hit hard by result In more dust, with high ,these dry .conditions, the Ohio temperatures and weak winds Department or Agriculture creating unhealth y air issued a plea during the weekend conditions. for volunteer truck drivers and The Department of Energy for trucking companies 10' provide transport hay being trucks donated to from other states. Nearly 1,000 bales of hay arrived Saturday in Grreenville ·from North Carolina aboard trucks donated by · the Ashland Chemical Co. Other shipments of . hay were expected this week ' from Vermont, VIrginia, and West Virginia. NASCAR drivers plan to run their Hay 500 again this week, only tn· the reverse direction of two years ago When Ohioans sent hay to the dry southeast. This time, farmers in the southeast will load hay onto the race car transporters and drive to Ohio. Department or Agriculture officials said . many Oh'lo hay growers have lost up to 90 percent of their normal yield, especially in northwest counties where farmers are suffering from burned pastures. The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation urged anyone with bay, no matter bow old It Is, to contact lhe bureau's "Hay Hotline." "The Ohio Farm Bureau ls encouraging anyone with hay in !heir barns, even If it's a couple of years old and !11BYbe not of the best gualltyl. to contact (us)," said C. .Wiuiam Swank, OFB . executive vice president. "Even poor bay Is better than no bay in l' began supplying ,potable water'. free of charge to people living_; · near its Pike County uranium enrichment plant. Federal ofllclals said they : would lUI containers ranging in .. size to large tanks. The water' was being provided from the ' plant's private drinking water' supply system, which obtains its.· water from well fields along the ' Scioto River flood plain. .. ' As the waters of the Mississippi : River continued to recede during the drought, export grain ship-.. . ments Increased on the Great Lakes, Cleveland - Cuyahog;i.~. County Port Authority officials.' said. Barge traffic on the Missis·· sippi has. not entirely stopped, bu I shipping ls increasing on the' lakes, §aid Mark Sweeney, a' spokesman for Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority. , The Toledo port. with a' ·2o<· million-bushel grain storage ca- · paclty and another· 35-mmloli'-c: bushel capacity nearby, expects · to benefit from the droughtcaused river problems through extra grain shipments and possl· bly through E>xtra cargo, Swee- ·. ney said. Ohio Food Processor's Associ- , ation wlll meet Thursday · to ' evaluate the supply of produce and to see how Congress might be · able to help specialty" farmers . i lL JACKSON PIKE • RT.35 ~f S T Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUN &WED ALL SEATS $2 . 50 BARGA W NIGHT nJ[SOAY $2 . SD r;;:::::::::::~:::::::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;; MIDDLEPORT • ·A a GulfJ . NO ALCOHOL IN OUR GAS ':¥11-IDSHIELD WASHER FLUID pUNttURE SEll MR. BEE CHIPS 2/99( . OFFER EXPIRES JULY 17, 1988 j• �' Monday, July 11, 1988 Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Bengals assigned new roommates • r.n attempt to boost team's unity WILMINGTON. Ohio !UPH - The Cincinnati Bengais opened training camp Sunday and head coach Sam Wyche launched a new policy aimed at boosting team unlly - he assigned roomates and ordered blacks to room with whites. Wyche said the Bengals haven't had "that tight bond that a lot of winning teams have. We're tryinJ! to create a situation in which that bond can develop." The Bengals were 4-lllast year and Wyche has been told by general manager Paul Brown that if this year's record isn't a "lot better" this will be Wvche's last season coaching the Bengals. Checking Into camp Sunday were rookies , free agents and selected veterans. The rest of the vetetans wlll report Thursday. In the past, players at training camp have picked their own roommates. In many cases, that resulted In offensive players rooming with offensive players, defensive players rooming with defensive players. whites with whites and blacks with blacks. Wyche is pairing offensive players with defensive players and whites with blacks. Despite the intentional black-white palrlng, he said there was no racjal problem on the team to overcome. "If there were a racial problem. we couid never do anything like this," said Wyche. Added quarterback Boomer Eslason, "This is one of the more racially Integrated teams." ·. "It's not forced busing of roommates, It's not black-white," said Wyche. "It's personal Illes. All we're doing Is trying to provide a better environment for the team to know eac h other better." Wyche said only ab0ut5 percent of his players dldn' tllke the idea. "I have no objection to it, but It wlll be a big adjustment for some," said running back Stanford Jennings. "You've got some guys who have roomed with the same guy for years. I guess it's just a matter of choice taken away. But that's the move Sam took and he has been strong with it." Added defensive back Robert Jackson , "It's a good Idea. We've trled just about every way to win. So let's try this and wee if we win." Said Wyche, "It's like trying a new play, nothing more dramatic than that. If the play doesn't work , try another one. I think It will work. And If it does work, II will make us a better team. I wouldn't have tried it If I didn't." r AAA All-Star should be sellout BUFFALO, N.Y . (UPI) - I t appears the Inaugural Triple A all-star game will be played In a full stadium Wednesday night, the city's baseball officials said Sunday. . Officials of the Buffalo Blsons, the city's American Association club, have worked hard to sellout the 19,500 seats at Pilot Field, Buffalo's new downtown stadium . As many as 5,000 tickets were unsold last week, and about 2,500 tickets were still available as of the weekend . "We're going to sell out. I have a lot of faith in the people;" said Blsons owner Robert Rich. "As word continues to get out that this is a major event , the fans are going to turn out. Happiness would be an early sellout." Blsons officials lobbied for the first -ever game which showcases the top players in the American Association, the International League and the Paclfl~ Coast League, viewing it as a chance to show off the new stadium and boOst their efforts to land a future major league franchise. The game, which pairs off the players on National and Ameri· can league clubs- based on their team's major league affiliation -will be televised nationally on the ESPN cable network. The Blsons have run an aggres· slve advertising campaign to sell out the game, boosting it as a chance to "show the world that we're major league. Late last month, some 8,000 tickets were unsold for the contest. "I don't think It's so much that as the fact this Is a first-lime event and people aren't sure what to expect," Rich said. If I sav 'Joe Dimaggio' you have a menta! Image of a guy that was a great ballplayer. "Bl.IJ if I say 'Chris Gwynn.' there · are probably only five people in the city who know I'm talking about a great prospect with the Dodgers," he added. Many members of the major league fraternity who will be In Cincinnati for Tuesday's major league summer classic are expected to travel to Buffalo the following day for the game. "We've put ourselves on the line for this," Rich said. "This Is by far the most ambitious thing we have done." Things coming together now as Reds top P~illies, 5-4 CINCINNATI !UPil - The pieces of the puzzle seem to be falling together for the Cincin! nail Reds at the AII·Star break . Young Jack Armstrong, fourth man in the Reds' lour-man rotation. has come up with his first major league victory. and Eric Davis seems to have re· gained the balling stroke that made him one of the most feared hitters In the National League last season. Armstrong and Davis paced the Reds to a 5·4 victory over the fading Philadelphia Ph lilies Sundav the sixth win in the last eight gan;es and eighth In ll contests ' for a Cincinnati team that is just three games under .500 142·45\ for the first time since June 21. "I was gelling my breaking ball over for strikes. and that was the big difference." said the 23-vear-old Armstrong. who struck out seven and walked just two in 5 1·3 Innings to bring his record to 1-3. "When I struck out (Von) Hayes on a curve in the first. that set the tone. because they realized they couldn't wail on mv fast ball." Armstrong was coasting along with a comfortable 5-0 lead after five innings when the Philhes. still minus Mike Schmidt, Lance Parrish and Juan Samuel with injuries, exploded for four runs , including back-to-back homers by Phil Bradley and Hayes. "That home run by Bradley just was fair by a matter of iuche• and !Tom) Barrett's pinch hit fell in down the right field line," said Armstrong. " Both could just as easily gone foul, but they didn't and they scored four runs." Admitting that he'd pitched well his last two times out, Armstrong maintained that "now's the time for me to be an e ight or nine inning pitcher. like I've always been. I've gone five innings against the New York Mets and Pilillies . and I need to go longer " Davis knocked in the winning run, hts lOth game winner of the season. and went 3-for-4 with three RB!s . including hts 14th home run with Chris Sabo on base In the fifth . Now hitting .24.7. Davis continued to mamtain hi s silence, remarking simply that "I've got nothing to say" in reply to questions "When the mtddle of our lineup hits the way It's been doing recentlv, we're going to win a lot Baseball Standings AMERICAN J.[AGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE By Uftiltd Pmtlnternalional .... (All TlmH EDT) w 53 49 New York L Pd. GB 34 609 - ... Loui< 4S 4l 31 37 l4l 3>1 40 .l29 7 41 ..523 7>1 41 442 14 Ya P!Wodlph 36 49 424 16 t.mAnac.ll Snfmooc 41 46 H......, ........... San Dieao 44 A1bnu 30 36 :19 43 45 49 S4 I'Hubotlh Onc.so ~ w... 42 39 571 .l41 ·.S06 .483 .443 .lS7 - 211 5\4. 7K 11 II CalifO!'TUI 8, Cleveland 5 Seau.le. 9, Toronto 3 0cuuJl4, Oilland 3 Chic.ao I. Booon 7, h~ Son n-Ucol. ... Louil2 c....... 6, PhilodolphU l I _,..._ Glc:iNMd 5, Plril 5 \ ' • 4 -6,NowY01lS - 4 , - 2 . 1 3 .... ,_..,. · Ut.Louiol PIt Jlo7,LG~2 Ooicol" ....... Jlielo 2 -1 Meod!T No- Schodulod AD sw <lome ioo c;,.;n.ou.l :35 p.m. J - Saturday'• Ra:uiU R••• -6,NewYock3 s.turd•r'• - 9. A"""'4 Soft l);op 4, au.,.. 2 PI pl,l.GAnpl<o2 By United Presalnternatlonal {All Tlmu EDT) Eut w L Pd. GR D<troi< l2 33 612 New York 49 36 l76 3 4l 43 lll 8>1 Ocvelnd 43 42 506 9 Milwaukc 44 43 l06 9 42 46 477 lJ ~ T"""'"' Bahil'TI(Ir 2! 59 322 2S Wost Oubnd l4 34 .614 47 38 ll3 5>1 Minn<o"' Kanu Ct~ 46 41 l29 7>1 Cali!Ol'IU 41 46 471 12"' Ctm:aao 41 46 .471 12Ya Tn.a• 40 46 .465 13 S...ulo 34 53 391 19Ya . Bcc1o0n 8. Chicaao 2. 2nd Blltunore..4, TCIIU 1 Milwaukee 5, MinneiOU. 4 . New Yrd: 5, K..a Cny3 Sundll)"'a R..ultl TOI'OIIIo 5, Scla1c 0 OUbnd l,lldroil 2 Balllmcn 2, T~aa 1 Ctlitomia 7, Clevd.md S Mil waukee 3. Mi.nn'** 2 Kmau City S, NDw Ycxll: 3 ChiAgO 4, 8ooon 1 Moneta! No Gamet SchedUled 'lll<td•l All·S~r O....ln Oo<io>rocli, 1:35 p.rn. of games," said Reds manager Pete Rose. "Davis is going to right ~enter, with a double that way yesterday and th~Jl h1s homer today, and if he keeps it up, he's the kinda guy who came catch up with the league leaders real soon. "Armstrong pitched real well for the second straight lime and he seems to be more poised each time out," Rose added. "The only thing he seems to be worrying about now is his hitting and as a hitter he stinks !with two strikeouts Sunday and five In his first eight times at bat in the majors ). " John Franco, who followed Tim Blrtsas . Frank Williams and Rob Murphy to the mound In relief of Armstrong. retired three straight batters In the ninth to record his 14th save and lower his earned run average to 1 74. "I think I can get 30 saves. the way the team is playing right now ," said Franco. who had 32 a year ago "Our four-mao rota tion 1s gomg great and Armstrong 1s getting better ail the time. Today he made only one mistake. that home run bail to Bradley." Lee Elia. manager of a Ph lilies team that has dropped seven of 1ts last eight and 10 out of 13. admitted the the past few days have been rough for his club. in thP cellar in the National League East. "The little things crept up again today and got to us." he remarked. "Saba's double down the line Ohe major league-high 32nd for the Reds third baseman) looked like it kicked or something In the fifth inning." At the time, Hayes was playing third, a poslllon new to him up to now , and he failed to some up with Sabo's RBI shot down the left field line. By taking three of four from the Phlls. the Reds concluded the series between the two teams with a 9-3 edge and evened their home record at 21-21 for the year. And with Pittsburgh sweeping Its third In a row from Los Angeles Sunday, Cincinnati crept to within 7~ games of the first· · place Dodgers in the Western Division. All-Star oldtimers battle to tie CINCII'•lNA"TI tUP!l - Bill Freehan, 46, a 15-year Detroit Tigers' veteran, drUled a fourth inning, two-run single off Bob Gibson. 52, a 17-year St. Louis Cardinal veteran, to rally the American League to a 2-2 tlewlth the National League In a four· Inning Oldtlmers All-Star game Sunday . A high point of the game came In the third Inning when AI Oliver, 41, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, got revenge for a soaking-wet Gaylord Perry spit· ball by hitting Perry's next pitch for a home run. Oliver had asked the umpire to check the ball after the first pitch by Perry, 49, who was often accused of throwing a spltler during his 22-year career with eight teams. Perry, in mock anger , poured a cup of water on the ball before delivering his next pitch . Oliver then slugged the next pitch over the right field wall. Oldtlmers like Enos Slaughter, 72; Bob Feller, 69; Warren Spahn, 67; Larry Doby, 63; Whitey Ford, 61, and Robin 46, Yankee second baseman Bobby Richardson, 52, and Twins' first baseman Harmon Killebrew . The National League's lead went to 2-0 In the third when ''The weather Is perfect, let's Oliver homered off Perry. play two," said Chicago Cubs The American League finally shortstop Ernie Banks, 57. going In the fourth and final got "We've got too much talent out here to worry about the heat." " ipnlpg against Gibson. who showed some batters that he can ''This heat Is nothing compared with the heat In the tobacco still throw a 90 mile an hour fastball. fields back home," said Slaugh· Brooks Robh)son, 51, of the ter, the St. Louis Cardinals star Baltimore Orioles, singled and known as "Country" who lives In moved to second on a single by Rocksboro, N.C . Joe Rudl, 41, of the Oakland A's. Joe DiMaggio, 73, one of the Bobby Richardson tapped a greatest players in the history of at third, who grounder to Bench the game, ~ldn't play, but made bag to force Robin· touched the an appearance on the field. The son but then threw wildly to first "Yankee Clipper" was given a trying for a double play. The bad roaring, standing ovation. throw permitted Rudl to take The National League grabbed third and Richardson to.move to a 1·0 lead In the second Inning when Johnny Bench. 40, of the second. Free han then smacked a single Cincinnati Reds, singled off up the middle to drive In two runs Ford, advanced to lhlrd on a and the game ended In a 2•2 tie. single by Billy Wllllams, 50. of "It was hot, but Ilovedlt," said the Cubs and scored when Tony Slaugter. "It's still a thrill to put Perez of the Reds bounced Into a !hill uniform on. I could play double play pulled off by Oakland every day." A's shortstop Bert Campanerls, Roberts, 61, braved sizzling 95-degree heat to play In front of an appreciative Riverfront Sla· dlum crowd. we finished up this road trlp," said California Manager Cookie Rojas. "It seems like a lot of guys are hot right now. Momentum can be a funny thing, and It seems we have IVighl now." The six double plays tied .a Cleveland fielding record set Sept. 27. 1952. against Detroit. Armas hit into two double plays and struck out to start a third. The major-league single-game record is seven, held by the New York Yankees, the Houston As· tros and the Atlanta Braves. • Willie Fraser, 6·8, won for only the second time as a starter since April 27. ·The right-hander al· lowed two runs on six hits over six Innings. striking out five and walking two. Greg Minton went2 1-3 Innings for his third save. · "The way we're swinging the bat ;~nd scoring runs, I feel like I can put the ball in there and take my chances," said Fraser. "I threw the ball where I wanted to, more or less." Scott Balles dropped to7-8. The Indians stranded 12baserunners. "I don't know whether it was because of the heat, put I felt sluggish," said Bailes. "I threw a fastball to White and a breaking ball to !Brian) Downing, and that was that for those pitches." White hit Balles's second pitch of the game off the auxiliary scoreboard In left for his fifth homer. After Johnny Ray flied out, Downing sent a 1·2 pitch Into the left-field stands for his 11th homer. The Indians got a run in the second on Andy Allanson'ssacrifice fly, but Ray's RBI single In the third raised the Angels lead to . CLEVELAND (UP!! - The Cleveland Indians optioned shortstop Jay Bell to Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League, the team announced Sunday alter losing a four-game series to the California Angels. Bell. 22. batted .186 with one homer and 15 RBI In 57 games. He commit tell just six errors In 225 total chances. The Indians said Bell's roster replacement will be announced Monday. It is likely the team will promote Infielder Paul Zuvella from Colorado Springs. Ron Washington and Domingo Ra· mos have played shortstop for Cleveland this season. "We want to salvage the season for Ja:v." said Cleveland -JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. Manager Doc Edwards. "He has to get himself together wllh the bat. He hasn'llooked like the Jay Bell we know we have. "He took it rough. But If you take• it happily, you're probabfy an Idiot. He needs morP playing time. He ha" pia~·ed great 3-1. Cleveland cut the lead to 3·2 In the third on Terry Francona's first homer of the season and the 18th allowed by Fraser this year. Francona has hit In all six oil games since being recalled from Triple-A Colorado Springs. He had a 21-game hitting streak with the Sky Sox. . ·'From what I could see, Balles 1 just had control problems. We had 12 left (on base) and didn't ' convert our chances," said Indl· ans Manager Doc Edwards, who.' became Ill with a migraine headache during the game, and watched most of the contestlrorn his clubhouse office and the dugout runway. I Armas made It 5-2 in tile California fourth with his filth homer. Downing added an RBI single and Davis a sacrifice fly ,In the seventh. The Indians trimmed the ~.,. licit to 7-5 In the seventh on Cory Snvder's sacrifice fly and RBI doubles by Willie Upshaw and Ron Washington. ' The crowd of 20,050 raised the season attendance to 1,015,904, the first time In 40 seasons the Indians have surpassed the mll· lion mark before the All:Star break. ' Farrell made the second relief appearance his career whim he replaced Balles In the fourth Inning. He had not been used out of the bullpen slncewtnnlnl! In his major-league debut last Aug.18. The Indians will work, out at Cleveland Stadium Wednesday before beginning an 1l-game, 11 -day road trip In Seattle Thursday night. defense 1Brindlng up) Zuvella certainly Is a posslblllt.y ." Bell said the season "has been both the most satisfYing and most frustrating of my life." . "I want to be an , everyday player In the majors: ; he said. "I want to be back here." Sloppy track slows race~ . TOLEDO. Ohio !UP I\ - The first' heavy rains in several weekscreatedasloppytrackand slowed the competition In the Ohio Sires Stakes for J.year-old flllv trotters Sundav night at Toiedo Raceway Park. Fitting and Proper won the first of two divisions of the slakes races and Busy Life took the second . • Fitting and Proper. driven. by Jeff Foul. led the entire race and was never challenged until the stretch. and beat Tania lion Anna by one length in 2:06 4-5. ninth in their last 10 games. The Dodgers, must be concerned with the Astros, as well, who rebounded to 5 ~ games off the pace after a slump, and the Cincinnati Reds. who have won seven of their las I 10 games to creep within 7 ~ games of Los . , • Angeles. The Astros had lost five straight and seven of their previous eight entering the Met s series, and needed a boost. "We had to win lhese games," Houston's Bill Doran said after the Astros pulled out a 6-5 victory Sunday with two runs In the bottom of the ninth. "We couldn't afford to fall any further back. We had to get a winning feeling back in our minds." Pinch-hitter Rafael Ramirez singled home Kevin Bass with two out in the ninth for the winning run. "We haven't played well for D~dgers, ' Tania lion Anna nos~d out B J N Hazel in a photo finish. Don Swick guided Busy Life' over the mile In 2:05in the second division. nosing out FUrlin Crystal In a photo. with Maplevlew Dream third. Foul also scored a victory in the co-feature pace with Ladys Ran a Lit<'. which squeezed through traffic halfway down the stretch to heal out Indiana Ab with Mister Valiant finishing third. Foul d1 o' e that horse over the mile in 1. 'i~ l ·'· The cro" d of :1. 019 wagpred $306,522 IAL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Mets, time to think .on race about six weeks," New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "I'm not happy wltR where we are. I don 't like to take the break with a taste like thiS In my mouth. Maybe this will put a burr under our saddle." Ramirez' hll capped a two-run Inning, making a loser of Roger McDowell, 4-2. Craig Reynolds singled leading off the ninth and took second on Alex Trevino's sacrifice. After McDowell walked pinch-hitter Bass, Randy Myers replaced McDowell and surrendered a two-out RBI single to Bill Doran. Ramirez singled to left, scorIng Bass from third to make a winner of Juan Agosto, 6·0, who pitched the ninth. "They had been a little flat," Mets center fielder Len Dykstra said. "But you have to taken them seriously. They have the best pitching In the West, and match up against us better than anybody." Kevin McReynolds hit his 11th homer to give the Mets a 2-0 first-Inning lead, and Howard Johnson 's 16th homer put the Mets ahead 4·3 In the fourth Inning. Both two-run shots came off starter Danny Darwin. Terry Puhl homered leading off the eighth to make It 5·4 and chase Mets starter David Cone. In other games, Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 5-4, Montreal topped Atlanta 4-2 In 13 Innings, San Francisco dumped St. Louis 2-1, Chicago downed San Diego 4-2. and Pittsburgh trounced Los Angeles 7-2. In the American League, II was: Toronto 5, Seattle 0; Oak· land 8, Detroit 2; Baltimore 2, Texas 1; California 7, Cleveland 5; Milwaukee 3, Minnesota 2; Kansas City 5, New York 3; Chicago 4, Boston 1. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . Special Discount With This Ad EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 1 ' WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ~u CALL (614) CJCJ2-2104 (304) . 675-1244 \, ,' Cubs 4, Padres 2 At San Diego, All·Star pitcher Greg Maddux notched his major· league leading 15th victory and had the game· winning · RBI. Maddux, 15-3 wllh a personal nine-game winning streak. threw his eighth complete game of the season. The 22-year-old right· bander allowed nine hits, struck out four and walked two. Expos 4, Braves' 2 At Atlanta, Tom Foley singled home pinch-runner Pascual Perez In the 13th inning to lift Montreal. Jeff Parrett Improved to 9-2. Bruce SuIter dropped to 1-3, and was struck In the face by a ground ball. Neal Heaton collected his second save. Giants 2, Cardinals l At San Francisco, Terry Mul· holland pitched a flve-hllter and Mike Aldrete homered to lead the Giants. The defending NL champion Cardinals suffered their sixth straight loss and fell 14 1-2 games behind the Mets . Mulhol· land, 2-0, walked one and struck out five for his second complete game in as many starts. Plr!Ues 7, Dodcers % At Los Angeles, Bob Walk, a las t-mlnute All-Star addition, posted his lOth victory and R.J. Reynolds drove In three runs. carrying the Pirates to their fifth straight victory. Walk 10-4, allowed one earned run over eight innings to win for his fifth straight declson. Orel Hershlser fell to 13-4. Recl!i 5, PhUie!l 4 At Cincinnati, Jack Armstrong posted his first major-league victory and Eric Davis collected his 14th home run of the season and three RBI to pace the Reds. Armstrong, 1·3, lasted 5 1·3 Innings, striking out seven. Shane Rawley, 5-11, went 4 1·3 Innings. : . I I '· :· ~ ' . .• I .' < • I •', Upper Arlington pair ~wesome A's tame ·Tigers 8-2, split series defends amateur titles By United Press International Peter and 'Catharlna Hammar never picked up a golf club until after they arrived In the United States from Sweden In 1977. This month. the brother and sister defend their titles In amateur golf tournaments. Peter. 23,leads a field of 144 players In the 82nd Ohio Amateur Golf Championship that begins Tuesday at the Shaker Run Golf Club near Middletown. His sister, 21, defends her Iitle In the Ohio Women's ~mateur · July 26-29 at the Medina Country Club. The Hammars belonged lo the same Stockholm tennis club as Bjorn Borg and Peter had played against him once lor a few minutes. ''That's all I could take," Peter said. In 1977, their father, Carl, a scientist, accepted a position in cancer research with the Ohio State University and the family moved tp Upper Arlington. They were Introduced to golf by their new friends. "I played good the first tme, shot%," Pet~r said. "I stayed with It because I felt It was more of a cHallenge than tennis." He enrolledaiOhloStateandplayedon lheOSU golf team, but didn't do that well. "When It came to college tournaments, I never played as confidently," said Peter, who will graduate in December. "I took a different attitude playing for the team than I do for myself. I felt restrained on a lot of the shots I hit. I didn't play as aggressively as I should have." He carries the label of a "summer golfer" because his game gets better as the weather warms. He was sixth in the 1984 Ohio Amatellr, then third In 191!6, and won II last year. Catharlna started off In tennis, but eventually changed to golf because she saw herself being able to play it longer. small back then ." "No matter where we were playing, a win was a great way to end It," Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said. "Once in a while you don't want to see the Ali·Star break come. ''All things considered, II was a fine homestand,'' said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson, whose team has 52 wins. ''I would have never thought this spring we'd even have 50 wins by now. UPI Sports Writer The Oakland Athletics, who boast one of the most feared lineups In baseball, Sunday got some unexpected offensive punch from a .232 hitter. A's shortstop Walt Weiss hit a grand slam. climaxing a seven· run third inning thaI led Oakland to an 8-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers and a split of the four· game series matching the divIsional leaders In the American League. "I was afraid they'd want Jose Canseco's autograph for the ball this time." Weiss said. "Aller I hit my first home run, they told me they'd give me the ball if I'd gel Mark McGwlre's autograph. "I felt. " Weiss said, grinning and pinching his thumb and forefinger abOut an Inch, apart. "about this big." Oakland heads into the All-Star break with the most wins of any team In baseball. 54, plus a victory at the end of a long, tiring road trip. II was Weiss' third home run of the season. his first grand slam and the second grand slam by Oakland this ye~r. "It was my first grand slam since kickball in fourth grade. " Weiss <'racked. "I was pretty "I may not gel off the couch during the break. I'm having a ball right now," said Weiss, a defensive type with whom Oak· land fell comfortable enough that it traded Alfredo Griffin to Los Angeles. "I couldn't ask for anything else. Weiss has made 14 errors thus far, high for a shortstop but maybe not bad for a rookie coming in and feeling his way around. "I'd have been satisfied with the routine plays," La Russa said, "but he's played great. He makes great plays and jus I look at his hands. easy and soft. "And most important, he wants to hit. So he's going to hit . So he's going to be a good offensive player." Detroit starter Walt Terrell. 3-7, who has lost four straight outpltched Bobby Will, sparking decisions for only the second the Orioles. Bautista. 5-6, scat· time since he's been with Detroit . tered six hits. all singles, In Dave Stewart. 12-7, was the winning his third straight. He beneficiary of Weiss' blast. He struck out three and walked none came out following a one-out over 7 2-31nnlngs. Wilt dropped to walk In the seventh. He had lost 0-6. Angels 7, Indians 5 seven of his previous 10 At Cleveland, Devon White and decisions. ' Brian Downing cracked firstElsewhere in the American Inning solo homers and the League, Toronto blanked Seattle 5-0, Baltl,m ore edged Texa$ 2· I , Angels stretched their winning California downed Cleveland 7-5. streak to five games despite • · hitting into six double plays. Milwaukee nipped Minnesota 3-2, Fraser. 6-8, won for only Willie Kansas City defeated New York the second time as a starter since 5-3 and Chicago bested Boston April 27. Scott Balles, 7-S. took 4-1. Cleveland's fourth straight In ·the National League it was: defeat.r Cincjnnali 5. Philadelphia 4; 11rewers 3, Twins 2 Houston6. NewYork5; Montreal At Minneapolis. Jim Gantner 4, Atlanta 2 in 13 innings, San doubled home two runs with two Francisco 2, St. Louis 1; Pitts· out in the ninth Inning to lead the burgh 7. Los Angeles 2; Chicago Brewers to a three-game sweep 4, San Diego 2. of the Twins . ChuckCrim2-4, was ' Bluejays 5, Mariners 0 At Toronto. Jimmy Key won the winner Keith Atherton, 5-4 his third straight start since took the loss. Royals 5, Yankees 3 returning from elbow surgery, AI New York. Frank White allowing five hils over eight drove in two runs with a sacrifice Innings, to spark the Blue Jays fly and a double to lead the Kev. 5·1, struck out two and Royals . Rick Anderson, the third waiked one. Seattle starter Mike pitchers, hurled 3 of four Royal Moore , 4-9, took the loss. 213 innings and improved to 1-0 Orioles 2, Rangers 1 for his first AL victory. Steve At Baltimore, Ken Gerhart and Mickey Tettleton each singled Farr pitched I l /3 Innings for his home a run and , Jose Bautista ninth save. Tim Stoddard fell to 2-2. While Sox 4, Red Sox l AI Chicago, Greg Walker hit a lwo-run double and Dave La Point pitched seven scm~less Innings to lead the White Sox. him even wHh Jeff Sluman at LaPoint. 7-9, held the Red Sox to 11-under 273 for a fifth place lie. three hits. Bobby Thigpen , , FuzzvZoeller. thei986Anhesuer· notched his 18th save by throwing Busch winner and 1984 U.S. Open I 2·3 hitless innings. Boston champion. was among four starter Steve Curry lost his golfers at 274 major-league debut. Wiebe vaulted Into contention with a 7-under 64 Saturday to draw within a stroke of the lead. Sleckmann shared the lead SALES • SERVICE • TESTING with Wiebe at 14-under until the 15th hole, when he drove h1s tee & shot out of bounds and bogeyed & the 15th hole. But Sieckmann sank a 10-foot pull for birdie on the 17th hole and dropped in a one-foot putt on the 18th hole to 172 NortiJ S.Cend AH. catch Wiebe. Sieckmann·s round included llid••part, OIH 45760 four bogeys and six birdies PH. (614) 992·7075 Wiebe had five birdies and two bogeys. Gcry Snouflw - 992-7446 .... •. Sieckmann wins Anheuser-Busch in sudden death I WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UP!l - During a horrendous fivemonth slump, Tom Sfeckmann considered sluffing his golf clubs In a closet and changing professions. Sleckmann had won · such events as the Thailand Open and Brazilian Open, but had never finished any better than third Ina PGA Tour event and missed the cut In 12 consecutive tourna· ments from February until last week's Western Open. On Sunday, everything fell together for the 6-loot-5 former University of Nebraska basketball player at hot and hazy Klngsmlll Golf Club. He sank a two-foot putt for par on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff against Mark Wiebe to · win the $650,000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic and claim his first PGA Tour triumph Sleckmann. one of the tour's longest hitters, was ranked dead last on tour In putting before some adjusting and fine tuning turned around that part of his game . "I was lill"ally thinking a bout about quilting the game because I wasn't hitting any putts,'' he said. Sieckmann was more than merely overjoyed by the win. "When you've worked so hard and you've put up with so much adversity, It Is tough to control vour emotions." Sleckmann said. "I was very emotional I was almost shocked. I couldn't believe I had won. Since I was 12 years old this Is what I've thought about and it's what kept me out here all this lime. "I read this one lime and 1 think It's true- I think your joy can only be measured by the depth of your sorrow . I think I was happier than any time Jack Nicklaus has won one of his majors because I've been a lot further down than he ever was." Sieckmann forced a playoff with Wiebe with a 10-foot pull for birdie on the par-17th In regula tion. then made par on the same hole In the playoff to olaim the $1l7,000 first place check - his biggest career payday. Sleckmann had won seven tour.naments overseas, but had struggled In the PGA Tour. He becomes the fourth flrst·llme winner to capture a PGA Tour event this year- and the second in as many weeks after rookie Jim Benepe won the Western Open. Sieckmann upped his career earnings to $305,734 and his 1988 earnings to $159,690. On the decisive 17th hole , Wiebe's 30-foot attemptfor birdie from the fringe lipped out, I hen he rolled his six-foot par putt left Meanwhile, Sieckmann barely missed his 20-foot attempt for birdie. then knocked home a two-foot putt for the champion· ship on the 6,776-yard par-71 course. On the first playoff hole, the par-4 16th hole, Wiebe sank a 12-foot pull from the fringe for par and Sieckmann dropped home a three-loot par pull. Sieckmann. one of three coleaders entering the final round, shot a four -round 14-under par 270. Including the 2-under 69 Sunday in regulation. Wiebe shot a 3-under 68 Sunday. "I had chances and I didn't make them.' ' said Wiebe, who collected $70,200 for his secondplace finish. "That's golf." Gene Sauers fired a 5-under 66 and Knoxtied had for an even-par 71 toKennv finished third at 12-under 272 Defending cham· pion Mark McCumber's 67 drew Crampton wins ·senior .golf tournament SEATTLE !UP!) - Bruce Crampton. originally from Australia, proved Sunday he's right at home In the Northwest. Crampton, 52, who now plays out of Dallas, won the GTE Northwest Classic senior men 's golf tournament for the second time in three years. His two-under 70 on the final day of the $300,000, 54-hole Senior PGA Tour event edged local favorlt~ Don Bles of Seattle and fellow Australian Bruce Devlin by one stroke. Crampton birdied four holes against two bogeys on the hilly 6,501-yard Inglewood Country Club course to finish at 9-under par. Bies $hOt a 70 to finish at eight under· par. Devlin eagled the 18th hole for a 69 and also finished at eight under. The win for Crampton was worth $45,000. MISL has emergency .session SERVICE $1895 PLUS PARTS AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL $6 95 PLUS FREON , The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 • • Millionth fan enters Cleveland gates CLEVELAND !UP!) - Brian Link of Tiffin. Ohio, celebrated his seventh birthday Sunday by becoming the millionth fan to attend a Cleveland1ndians game this season. The Indians needed a crowd of just 4.146 to reach the 1 million mark prior to the All-Star break for the first time In 40 years. In 1948. the last season Cleveland won the World Series. the Indians drew 1,204,091 fans. Brian. who attended the game with his father, received two tickets to <>very Indians home game for the remainder of the season, a tourofbattlngpractlce, Indians souvenirs and special seats for Sunday's game. All-Star break gives By TOM WITHERS Angels sweep Tribe series CLEVELAND (UP!l - The California Angels and the Cleveland Indians each have just one player going to the All-Star game, but the two teams have had little In common regarding · recent performances. California, struggling for most of the season, enters the mid· summer break with a five-game winning streak as Sunday's 7-5 victory at Cleveland gave the Angels a four-game sweep. California, 41-46, has won seven of eight games and 17 of 23. "We're not out of this," said AU-Star Devon White, who led off the game with a home run to spark the Angels. "! know Oakland is in front of us by 121-2 games, but I think we·can shrink that." Cleveland, 45-43. tied a club record of I urnlng six double plays Sunday, bu I lost its fourth straight game. The Indians have dropped 12of16and 18of26. Since starting the season 16·4, Cleveland has gone 29-39. "The break might help us unwind and recharge our batteries." said the Indians' Joe Carter. who did not join reliever Doug Jones on to the All-Star team despite 63 RBI. "This team has the character and the talent to come back fighting ." Tonv Armas added a two-run homer in a 15·hll attack as California won a four-game set at Cleveland for the first lime since April 21-23. 1967. The Angels last swept four games from the Indians in Anaheim, Calif., May 13-16. 1982. California outscored Cleveland 32-17 in the series. "l'm .very pleased with the way we've .been playing and the way Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 11, 1988. By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer For the New York Mets and Los Angeles Dodgers. the All· Star break Is a time to ponder !low precarious their respective National League division leads have become. Sunday, both the Mets and Dodgers fell victim to series sweeps as their chief rivals mounted pressure. New York lost its third stralgllt to the Houston Astros, and the Pitts· burgh Pirates pulled within 31-3 games of the Met s by sweeping Los Angeles. The San Francisco Giants completed a sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals, and pulled within 2 1-2 of the Dodgers with their fifth str~ghl triumph, and eighth In their last 10 games. The Mets cannot Ignore the Chicago Cubs, seven games back, or the Montreal Expos, who pulled within 7 'h with their seventh straight victory, and . NEW. YORK !UP I) . .:_ The letter of credit. Friday was lhe deadline for Major Indoor Soccer League. , facing the posslblllly of collapse, teams to post a $400,000 letter .of will meet In emergency session credit to stay In the league for the In Cleveland Tuesday In an effort 1988·89 season. If the champion Sackers do not to salvage th~ league. Comm lssloner Bill Ken lilng survive, the 10-year·old MISL said he ' will be joined by the would be left with six teams: league's board of directors and Baltimore Blast, Cleveland John Kerr, director of the MISL Farce, Dallas Sidekicks, Kansas Players As.~oclatlon. Kenjllng City Camels, Los Angeles Lazers decided on the meeting after . and Wichita Wings. •'We will explore the conditions weekend talka wtth Kerr and under which the memberships In Cleveland owner Bart Wolsteln. The meeting was called two Tacoma and San Diego can be days after lhe termination of the continued and discuss the real Tacoma and Chicago franchises possibility of at least one other and the likely demise of San community participating In the Diego. Teams In St. Louis and league starting next season," KenWng said In a statement. Minnesota folded lsst month. •'Two Issues will be addressed: Sackers owner Ron Fowler has what economic environment the withdrawn his offer to buy the league needs to continue with six club out of bankruptcy. However, teams and what the realistic a CallfoJ11la court temporarily possibilities are of moving that barred the MISL from disband· number to·elght." Ina the club for failure to post a - Crampton's earlier GTE vlc· torv was In 191!6 at the Sahalee Countrv Club, so he feels right at home on two of the Northwest's toughest courses. "I wouldn't mind playing here every week," said Crampton. ·'The atmosphere Is tremendous. " Crampton's comment was In reference to the Sunday crowd or 28,600 - one of the biggest galleries of the year on the senior tour. "I thought it was a very, very exciting day," he said. "It had to be for the fans. When the golf tournament comes down to the last shot, It's exciting for everyone. II couldn't have had a better finish unless Don (Bies 1 had won." Bles nearly tied Crampton at the par-5 18th hole. Bles' eagle try from just off the green spun out of the cup. He and Crampton birdied the hole, which retained Crampton's one-stroke margin. Crampton said playing with ~les on Bles' home turf didn't distract him. In fact, there probably was more pressure on Bles. "I think the hardest place to win Is your hometown," said Crampton. "You know everybody and there's often not enough quiet time and space for yourself." 1 Crampton said he thought Bles would win a Iter Bles birdied the par-4 14th with a six-Iron second shot to 121nches for a cinch birdie • . and one stroke lead. But Bies bogeyed the 15th and 16th lloles while Crampton went bogey-birdie. After 16, Crampton had a one-stroke lead that he kept to the !lnlsh. ''The 16th hole got me back into position to win the lournament," said Crampton. "That was a big turnaround. Ten minutes earlier al 15, I was looking at being two shots down. lnslead. I leave the 16th with a one-shot lead.'' Bies said the tournament was there lor him to win, "but I couldn't quite dolt. I'm happy to finish second, but It was disappointing too because I had it rlght there to win. "I probably gave Bruce a little air on 15 (with the bogey) and he jumped rlghl on It on the 16th," Bles added. · The win was Crampton's third win of the year and 15th overall on the Senior PGA Tour. It raised hls 1988 earnings to $204,554, boosting him to fifth on the money list. Since joining the PGA Senior Tour In late 1985, Crampton has won $1,111,007. · Crampton also won 15 events on the regular tour. -. BROWN SNOUFFER FIRE SAFm EQUIPMENT ri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A revolutionary approach to kidney stone treatment Llthotrlspy. It's been called the wave of the future in kidney stone treabnent. And at Pleasant Valley Hospital. that future Is now. With lithotripsy, doctors use sound waves inStead of a scapel to reauce kidney stones to a fine sand, which can then be passed painlessly through urine. And that's good news for kidney stone sufferers. because that means no surgery. Less pain. A faster recovery. And lower costs. To find out more about lithotrtspy and how It can help you, call Pleasant Valley Hospital at (304) 675· 4340, ext. 360. ' :l •• .. �... . . . . . "' ..... ) .. . . . . .. .-~ ...... " ·····"' Monday, July 11.1988 Pomeroy-Middlapact, OhiO . "--I• Communiiv calendar . Mondlly, July 11. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Robe, time heals grief for widow ====~=~/======== · DMr .U. I •eden: Can you stand one more aiXO\Int of dealing with "'""' A liew years aao my fl&l*r-piloc hiiSiland was killed in a midair tolliaon. I stoically en· dured a funeral at the Air Force Academy and then sei about rent· ina an apartment and startillll a new life. · '" I fdt I was doina just fine, except that I would wake up in the middle of mosl' niahts shaking from the Colorado told. At least that's what I told mYJdf. Finally, one niaht, I 101 up and located the box I hadn't yet unpadled. II was marked "Personal liems" and I had set it aside waitiiiJI for Goodwill to come and pick it up. But that niaht I opened · it and located the article I was lookill& for. I I - lhe'ratty old rerry-doth robe my husband always wore. I rea· soned that it would keep me warm. I wrapped up in it and 101 beck into bed. Even after two months. the robe still retained my husband's esaem:e and I immediately fell as if he- with me. I stopped shaking and started to weep, for the first time. I cried all niahl and finally raced reality. In the momina, I was able to tell my claushter that her daddy wasn't 'away on a lOIIJitrip, but that he had tftn killed. That dauahter graduated from colleee this sprina. I have gone on to a happy, productive life with a lovinl man who knows that in the beck of my closet hanp a tattered terry-doth robe lhat I still wear from time to time. - K.MK. AURORA. COLO. DEAR FRIEND: Grief is a heal· ing pi'OCI:5S for which there is no standard timetable. I am happy that the old terry-cloth robe was the turniiiJI point for you. Thanks for telliiiJI us about it. ' Delr Alii Landers; Please settle an argument between my mother, who is 92, and my brother. who is 65. A few weeks ago, my brother brouaht his new lady friend to the house to meet Mama. In the course of the conversation, Mama asked the lady if it was true that she was born with a silver spoon in her mouth. (The lady is known to come from a family of considerable wealth.) My brother is furiow. He says Mama insulted the woman. Mama ·SlY she meant it as a compliment. Both have agreed that they will . accept whatever you say as tile .final word. -IN rnE MIDDLE IN MISS. DEAR MIDDLE IN MISS.: While the question was not a very tactful one (it' is the same as asking a person, "Were you born rich?"), I would not consider it an insult I'm sure your mother meant no harm and hope that your brother will foflll!l about this lapse of judgment. When he is 92 he will probablv appreciate a little extra consideration. Delr Ann Landers: I am writing in regard to "Heartache in Jackson· ville." whose husband has Alzhei· mer's disease and talks of nothing Ann Landers but World War II. · When I was young. my grandfa· ther bored us all to tears with World War II stories. I'm sorry to say I don't remember one word he said. Now Grandpa is gone and I don't know a blamed thing about World War II. I wish I had listened. Instead of beina ianorant, I'd be informed. Bring your husband on down (or up) to Dallas, honey. We've got a big house. Stay a few days and let him ramble. I'd love it. •::. B.W., CARROllTON, TEX. DEAR B. W.: Sorry I don't put my reader! in touch with one another, but' you sound like. a sweetie-pie. Thanks for the day· .briahtener. Planning a wtdding? What 's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landen Guidefor Brides" will relieve your afiXiety. To rtetivr a copy, send 1$3 plus a No. 10,_ se/f-addrmtd, stamped envelopeo(4S ttnts postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box II 562, Chi· tago, /11. 6«ill.fJS62. MONDAY POMEROY - Chapter 53 Disabled American Veterans and Its Ladles Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the hail at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. classes from nursery age through teenage. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Bradford Chun:h of Christ will have Vacation Bible School July 11-15 from 9·11:30 a .m. Everyone welcome. · MIDDLEPORT - Bradford Chun:h of Christ vacation Bible TUESDAY school, starting Monday running . HARRISONVILLE - Free througoh Friday, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; blood pressure clinic at Harrison· all children age lour and up invited; younger children must ville Town House from 10a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday sponsored by be accompanied by an adult. Harrisonville Senior Citizens. . SYRACUSE - Meigs County CHESTER - Chester Town· Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will ship Trustees meeting 7:30p.m. have a picnic at the Syracuse Tuesday at Chester Town Hall. home of MarJe Boyd Monday evening. · HARRISONVILLE - Harri· RUTI.AND - Rutland Free- sonville Chapter 255, Order of will Baptist Chun:h on Salem St. Eastern Star, will meet at 7: 30 will hold Vacation Bible ~hool p.m. Tuesday at the temple; the week of Jul)' U -15 from 6 to 8 officers may wear street dresses. p.m , each evenlilg . There will be PORTLAND-Portli! nd I 4-Hers sponsored fOf 4-H Caffip Babcocks gather for reunion Nationwide Insurance Com· panles and the Ohio Farm Descendants of Charles and Missy and Adam. and scott ·Bureau Federation are providing lor local 4·H Alma Babcock recently held Loggsdon, Allred; Mick and sue sponsorship members Kristine Ash and Tom their annual reunion at the home Burke and Jeff, Route 3, Pome- Stobart to participate in the 1988 of Ed and Donna Burke in roy; Joann Calaway and Jerome State 4.H Leaderslllp camp. This ofTuppers.Piains; EdandDonna Cambridge. Attending were the Immediate Burke, Rachel and Tata, Bill and sponsorship will provide All prodescendants of Charles and Wilma Burke, . Joe and susie gram costs as well as two full Alma, Ruby Burke, · Altred; Burke, Amanda and Jessy Alan, camp scholarships to be awarded Garnet Thomas, Columbus; · Frank and Debbie Burke, Chris, in each county. The program will June Coleman, Fo.storia, along Ryan and Austin, Lisa Burke and be July 10·15 at 4-H Camp Ohio. Kristine, daughter of Ron and with other family members, J. M. and Ashley, John Burke, ol Mary Ash of 30980 Mitchell Road, Linda and Amanda, all Grace Babcock, Hope Buchanan Cambridge. · Racine, has been an active 4-H and Tyler, Shelley and John' Brian and Debbie Babcock, . member for 6 years. Her ac· Cillton and Allsha, Mike and · Brian, !\.my, Jody. carla and compiishments include partie!· Debbie Babcock, Chad and Erin, .Debbie's grandfather, M. R. pation. in hOrse, market lamb, Charles Babcock and Nancy, and photography projects. Kris Christy. and Stacey, Bob and Berry of Norwich; Kat hY Green attends Southern High School. Sandy Babcock and Betsy, Jason and Becky' Ryan, Evan, Craig Slle is a member of the County and Joe, Bud and Kay Chrisman and Janella, Guernsey; Dan Clovers 4-H Club.· and Matthew, Joshua, Andy, Coleman, Gahanna; Karen Cole· Tom Is the son of Tom and man, Paul and Martha Babcock, Stephanie, all of New Concord . Buck and Dorothy Calaway, Carl and Kim BabCOCk Hannah . Phyllis Stobart of Route 2, Kyle and Kody· Ch~rles and Racine. He has . been active In Mary Lou Babc~k David Ball- J abbit and market hog project.s. · · Tom also attends Southern High cock, Barbara Hoeler, Greg and Sch 1 He is a six year · 4-H Kelly Shaw and Nicholas, oobe. and is currently en· Coshocton. mem r Harold and Fred Babcock, ~~~~ in the 4-H !\.II Stars 4-H Wayne; June and Bud Coleman Being chosen to participate in and Murray, Gary Coleman and State 4-H Leadership cainp is a Diane, and John Thomas, Fosto· once in a lifetime opportunity. · ria; Paul and Garnet Thomas. The theme ·''Leadership For" ' Southern Ohio Coal Company's Tammy Calaway, Rick William· 111 rovide the focus for the' Meigs Division has donated w P . son, all ol Columbus. The group enjoyed horseshoes, program. During the Camp, $1,000 to Grant Medical Center In volleyball, basketball and other Kristine and Tom will be taking Columbus, which provides mogames along with a hayride. part in a yariety of workshops, ney to benefit the LlfeFiight 0oo rize ere won by Tammy seminars, and hands-on leader· helicopter service to the mining rP sw ship experiences facilitated by area . This is the fourth year In a Calaway • June Coleman, Gary Ohio State University faculty. As row that the company has Coleman, Martha Babcock, Lisa a result of the program, campers provided money to benefit Burke, Kelly Shaw. will develop abilities they need LifeFlight. The 1989 reunion wlll be held_at lor leadership in their local The donation was made at the the home of Carl and Kim clubs, In the community, and on home ol the LifeFlight I I helicopBabcock in Coshocton, July 2. national and international levels. .ter service · In Wellston. The money was presented on behalf ·-~ pf Southern Ohio Coal by Fred Zirkle, administration manager, Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Maxson . to Cindy Forbes, development announce the birth of their first · .,,rJr associate with Grant Medical child, a son, David Allen, born Center. May 19. He weighed six pounds, Wellston-based LileFIIght II 14 ounces, and was 20 Inches long. has been available to Southeast· ""ater.nal _grandparents are ern Ohio communities since Irene Rhodes and Danny Shain, January 1986. This location pro- Racine; and paternal grandpar· vides a half· hour in lead time for ents are Raymond and Bernita the commllnlties in the area. Maxson, Reedsville, and Gary The service has been available and Flossie Dill, Long Bottni. to Southern Ohio Coal Company Materna. ! great · since 1982. The helicopter was grandparents are Josephine Par· taaken to each ol the company's sons, Pomeroy, and Harry Shain, three mines In J'4eip and Vinton Pomeroy. Paternal great· counties last year as part of a grandparents are Mabel Max· training exercise. son, Berea, W. Va .. !VJaryellen Maxson, East Liverpool, Goldie Dill, Long Bottom, and Eva . Bookman, Tuppers Plains. David Allen Maxson Grant gets funds from coal division Maxson birth DONATION - The IJfeFllghl II helicopter, based al Wellston, provides a backdrop lor a • SJ,OOideaaUon lo Grant Medical Center on behalf of Soulhern Olllo Coal Company's Melp Division. From left to r!lht are Cindy Forbes, development asooclale wllh Grant Medical Center; · Fred Zirkle, admiDislrallon manager lor Southern Ohio Coal; Sue Robins, fl!lht nune; Mike BaiUII, flight paramedic; Mary Colledge, volunteer for Grant Medical Center; and Southern Olllo Coal representatives Chuch Wolld and Jon Merrifield. SEORC meeting scheduled The annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council summer meet· tng and goll tournament will be held on Thursday, July 14, at the Falrgreens Country Club In Jack· son County it was announced by Bob Evans, presidertt of the SEORC. Evans said the tourna· ' ment would begin at 8 a.m. William B. Snyder, Economic Development M,anager of the .Columbus Southern Power Com· pany, will speak at the dinner m~tlng following the golf tour· nament. Evans said that Snyder, who has just returned from and economic development trip to Japan, wUI speak about the hottest market today, Japanese oppOrtunities in southeastern Ohio. Foreign activity In the region makes this an exciting program, Evans added. Fifes obsa:rve birthday Dave and ·Rose File, Reeds· ville, hosted a party recently in observance of the first birthday or their son, Weston Tyler . A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out. Attending the party were Weston's grandparents, Dale and Ann Colbur111 pat~rnal grandparents. Roscoe and Betty Fife, Fred Colburn, Steve Fife, Terri Fife. Ray Tucker, Don and CbefyJ Roush. Amy Roush Leach, Erika Bowen. Sendina cards and gilts were Dennis and Gl\il Eichinger, his pat-great-aunt Ardith Hart, Ropr and Janet Jeffers, Keith aDd Elsie Sutherland, Harold, Susie, Kim and Kelly Stewart, Gwlrun Spiess!, Michaela Shin· bar I, Larry and Sharon Bililey, •aDd bls IOdparentl, Tim and ' · llretlda Colllun, UIICie a!Miaunt. ) ., Golfers from throughout sou· theas'tern Ohio will compete in a · Calloway Handicap Tournament for a variety of prizes with the winning foursome each receiving fifty dollars and twenty-live lor the second place team. Bill Childs, golf prolessiopal at the Jaymar Course In Pomeroy wlii again be the tournament dtrec· tor. Childs said the first 100 entrants would play . Snyder has been employed by Columbus Southern Power since 1963 and has been Involved in J!Conomic development since 'l.975. He is a past chairman olthe Ohio Economic Development Council and is· a Trustee ol the Columbus Area Growth Foundation. The 6:30 p.m . banquet wlll be preceded by a hospitality hour beginning at 5: 30. Tickets lor the banquet may be purchased from Dan Saunders, New Lexington; Chambers of Commerce in Logan, Nelsonville, Athens, Galli· polis, Lawrence County at South Point, Portsmouth, Waverly, and Jackson; BernardFultzinPomeroy; Cai'i Dahlberg, In Wellston, and from Tate Cline and Gene Engle in McArthur. Golfers may make reserva· lions by mailing their application with handicap and requested tee time to SEORC, Bolt 271 Well· stoiJ, Ohio 45692. Tickets lor the tournament and dinner meeting are $32 and the dinner ticket is $10. ,..., Public Notice If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that .hearing aid• are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for . assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing_. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 PUBLIC NOTICE DILES HEARING CENTER Truot... Budgot for 19B9 wMI bo ovoftoblt tor public 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 . 1-800-237-7716 lle ACool Ull And Clled CM the !c.mp ;, ""' Onsified l«rion. The Salisblfry fowneNp ln1pectlon at the home of the Clerk, Borah Oibbo, · 34048 Boll Run Rd. untU July 20. 1988. Sarah W. Gibbo. Clerk 34048 Boll Run Rd. PomO<oy, Ohio 46789 (711'1. ltc We feature aids from; HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. Public Notice TO NU AN AI (AU ff2 ·2116 MONDAY ffw• n.AY I .lA t• J P.M. I .lM. u..tiW MOON U.TUIDAT <LOSQ SHAY ··1· · -· . ·-· ........ ..... ... .... ..... ..--.• IIATII oa..n • • ,.. .... • • .._. 1 11W ,,. ltl. . Public Notice INVITATION FOR BIDS Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice special statutory provisions forded him/ her by law may tile an appeal with the Secretary of the Fledamation feat: thince Nonh 13.9 feet, the place of beginning for thi1 description; thence South 78 deg. II ' W011100 feet; thence North 5 deg. (O.R.C. 41161 govornina Seel..:l propoHis will be received bv tha Village of Syrecuae. Ohio, et the office of tht Clerk·Treauror. Syro· cute Municipal Building, Svracuee, Ohio, until 12:00 noon ESDT, July 22 . 198B. the prevailing rate of wages to be paid to leborers and mechanlca employed on public improvements. in cluding th• projec1 , Each bidder 1holl bo ro· ·quired to fila with ~Is btd a and at that time opened bv certified check or c .. hier'e check for an amoUnt equal to the Clerk· Treaaurer. •• provided by lew, foraillaborond five percent of hie ~d . A performance bond In the full material nece11ary for con· •mouot of the contract 1hall atructlon of 1 boat launch be required to be furnished and dock facility on the Ohio River at Syracuu Municipal by the auccesaful bidder prior to execution . of the Park according to the draw· inga and apecificationt , contract. The date for completion of doted April 14, 19B8, pre· pared by Philip M. Robono. the project. tor which a 401 permit hu been obtained by r~iltared professional engl· nHr. Eltlmlted coat of the the Village of Syracuse. ahall be wijhln 60 days altO< the project ia 880.000. Contract documents, in· execution of said contract. The VIllage of Syracuse eluding inatructlons to re&BNBI the right to reject bidders, drawing~ and speci· any and all bids. flcatlona for thit work are on Janice Lawson. ,f ile at the office of the · Clerk-Treasurer ,_ Syracuse Vii lag~ clerk· 17111. IB, 2tc treasurer. A check made payable to Public Notice Village of Svracuae in the amount of $60.00 ia re· quired aa a dapoait for the STATE OF OHIO documents. The deposit will DEPARTMENT OF be refunded to unauccetsful NATURAL RESOURCES bidders. Tho Villogo of Syracuse hereby notifiea all bidders that minority business enter· prillll will be afforded fu II opponunity to submh: bids in responee to this invitation and wHI not be discriminated again•t on grounda Qf race. color, or national origin in considerations for an award. Attention is cNrected to the DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE COMPLETION OF RECLAMATION Permit Number: U-20 Permittee: Southern Ohio Coal Co. Address: P. 0. Box 490 , Final reclamation on the aforementioned Strip Mine Permit hu been approved by the Chief of Reclamation for 8.8 acres located in section 25. Columbia Town· ahip. Meigs County. Floroaso of 801 E. Main fii,OOO hao been approved and any per· son claiming to be deprived of a right or protection af· I.Dolri POMEROY, OH. 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED - Po· m11or - Beautiful view of the Ohio River. This 2 story home features 3 bdrms., full basement, nice living ,room, large front sitting porch. I'h baths, attic area. MAKE Of· FER. ONLY '17,900.00. NEW LISTING - Middiaport - Recently remodel ed, including kitchen. Low utilit ies, has 3 bdrms., I ~ baths', part basement, dining room and st6rage building $32,500.00. JUST RIGHT FOR THE GROWING FAMILY - 4 bedroom home sitting on ap· prox. 6.47 acres of ground Nice big dining room, car· port, family room and much more. ASKING $29,000.00. SYRACUSE -Remodeled 2 story home. Includes 3·4 bedrooms, l'h baths. basement, garage and an older barn on approx. I Acre of ground. '39.000.00. ·LONG BOTTOM - Hom e along the river in a great location. Appx. 1 acre ground · go es with this 1 floor plan home, fully furnishe<l, river bank use. f AF .0. heat. TPC · water, 'h basement, out· building Could be a nice summer place or live in year around. ONLY '19,900.00. RACINE- Un1que 1\? story home w/ 3·4 bdrms., added featu res include central air, original woodwor~ fireplace in liv1ng room. family room, part basement sitting on 2 lots. ASKING $29,900.00. · PRICE REDUCED on this handicap acceSsible home. Ramp ways, spec1al floor covering, special bath fix · lures, etc.. all designe<l with · the handicapped in mind. Really nice 3 bedroom home w/fireplace, basement and porch area. Large modern k~ chen . NOW ' 34.900.00. 9"·"" J•n Tru1HII ... 949-2660 T-• .. Dottie 992-5692 TI'ICJ Rifflt ..... 949-2660 ' Jo HI.-............ 915-4466 OHic1 - ............ 992·2259 TIIPLE P EXCAVATING .Oozer &. Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker ·Service •Junk Yard Businns WANT TO IUY WRICim OR JUNK CARS 01 TIIICKS -FIE£ ISTIMATIS- for '"'' ot th•uorvi<llcoii 614-742-2617 8etwoen 9 or leave .. a.m.·~ p.m. Messa 2-1t'' ll-1fn J&LINSULADON •FREE ESnMATES• TIRED OF PAINTING? Cover your home with beautilul MASTIC or CERTAINTEEO vinyl siding . Btst Pricos Anywhere! ROOFING and SEAMlESS GUTTERS PH. 992-2772 SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also ar:id boil and rod out radiatan. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Miildleport. Ohio J.l3·tfC Cotumbu1. Ohio 43224 wlthlntan{10)daysafterthe laet date of publication of this notice. Within three (3) day& after any appeel is tiled with the Bo~rd of Review. the person filing tfle apPeal must notify the Chief of the Divilion of Reclamation and the per- mlttM by cenifiod mail ot the filing of such an aDDaal. (6) 27; 17) 1 1, 2tc - 24' Woot 83 feet: thence north 87 dag. 11' East 100 feat; thence South 6 deg. 24: Eaat 83 teat to the place of beginning. containing 19 acrea. more or len. The above delicription was furniShed by Homer Hysell, Registered Surveyor No. 2274 . o Avon n~~~~dl71adl• to•IIAvon . Ctli 614-446-3358. Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Failure to respond to the -::---,-,-..,---- 1complaint wtll result in an Public Notice Entry of Default. Judgment and .Decree in Forectosure. aale of the mortgaged propany and extinguishment of all interests in said property. LEGAL NOTICE Unk..-n 8pou10. ~ tnt• 91 Jolwlio C. Donmuoll, whooo JOHN D. HQ.LSCHUH 1111 known oddr. . II Route 2. United States District 8ox 375. Point P I - w.t Judge Vlrginio 26860, ha boon ord- Approved: . D. MICHAEL CRITES '"'""to 0< plead by De· Iober 18, 1988, to a compiolnl United States· Attorney filed inCiviActior>No. C2·88· ALBERT A. RITCHEA 0660 ii1 tho Unittod Stet• Assistant United Statet Diotrict Coun to< tho Southern Attorney •PP""' District of Ohio. Eattan Divt- Unltad Sttta ot Am•· Pl-. JohnloC. Donahue II. ot Ill., Def...ct.rt., sion. v~o ico, -ing for fo<acloouro of • mort911111 deed racordad in Room 200. U. S. Courthouse 85 Marconi Boulevard 296, . Sutton Town1hlp. Meigs County, Ohio, and de· scribed u follows: Beginning at a 2 inch pipe on the toutheast corner of a 9.8 acre tract of land dHded from John McCoy to Archie Lea. recorded in Deed Book No. 239. Page 763, Deed Recorda of Meigs County. Ohio; thence West 346.55 18 Yean Church -Home-School Free Gih ... "Water Me Please" battery operated House Plant Alert Light with tuning Offer good 6 / 1 · 71 30 Counsel for Plaintiff f---------'-1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the Orange Townahip Budget Notice i1 hereby given that on the 18th dey of July. 19.88. at 7 :30 o'clock P.M.. a public hearing will be held on the Budget prepared by the Township Trusteas of Orange Township of Meigs County. Ohio, for the next succeeding fiscal year 8nding December 31st. 1989. Such hearing will be held at the homeoftheCierk, Do· rothy Calaway. ' Dorothy Calaway, Clerk Orange Townahip (7!11 ,·1tc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Deere. Now Holland, C. F. SCOTT F1r111 E4•lp111tnt ........... , Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ollio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trlntllllulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17-tfc ~CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 7-6·'11·1 mo. FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows BUILDERS . CUSTOM IUI.T HOMES & GARAGES "At ltasonaltle Prlcts" PH. 949·2101 or lt1. 949-2160 Now Ho-• luilt "Free Eatimates" NO SUNDAY (ALLS - Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER PH. 949-2801 & SUPPLY or Res. 949-2860 Mirfdloport, Ohio 992-6611 NO SUNDAY l-30-'871fn GEARY BODY SHOP CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 550 PAGE STREET MIDDlEPORT, OHIO OPEN 1:30·6:00 P.M; 6· 2·18·1MO. 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·28.'88-ttn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Annmm cern ents 3 Announcements Dabbfa Shop. Going out of busineu •Ia. June ~ .July 2. 50 75 percent off. 4 Giveaway YARDMAN & ECHO Dog•·to nice home. P&rt German Shapherd/ pert Labrador Retriever. 1 r,eer old. Call 614-446-2637. NEW & USED MOWERS Old milk can cool•. Call 614441-3413. Dtaler fer Located Halfway between Rt. 7 & Bashan. Servin Center lor Ryan Products 8 .7 Financing on Yardman Service on All Makes We H1110r MC/Disc/Viso 4-il-'18 ,, 4 8 old - ·· 814446-7!00. . Coil Freepuppie~ - miKed. CrownChy area. Cell 614-258--6719. RACINE GUN SHOP GUNS- AMMO GUITARS · STRINGS Foil ow Signs on Bashnn Rd. PH. 949·2168 J. Ji . 'U-1 mo. 4. Part Beegle poPIJi•. Good with children. Call614--·98&-4407. Mother cat and 3 kittens to good homo. Coli814992-n74. to reaponslbl0 per· 614-992-2520 W11d. -S~n . Free kitten• lOft. e roottert call attef 6:00. 304-675-364e. 4 monthl old tamale part w0if and part Chow. 304-818·1998. Cute, playful, hwr trained kitttnl, 304-676·•508 or 875· 5103. 6 Lost and Found "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licensed Shop 5-~5- tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tfc ' (USTOM INfERIOR DESIGN PH. 742~2463 (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 411 Second AYIIIUe, Box 1213 GaHipolls, Ohio 45631 · · or at . Veterans lle111orial Hospital . , Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy, MT (ASCP~ expa· rlence with CAP intpectton hllp-..1. Well ver.. d in lnl1ru· ment op. .t ion and lrouble 1hooting. Competent in 111 •b ..... Good blti'ICifltl. Weekend! afl. Appty in per1on t o: The Medical P111a, 203 Je eklon Pike. Gallipolis. bet~Nten 9 AM · • :JOPM. EARN EXTRA MONEY rLrlng the Summer. Gat out of the houM. become 1 baily Sanlinel J»P• c•rier. Rou•s optn in Mldclaport. Call Scott at The Sentinal Office at 614·992· 2155. Bored! BrOke!. And Blue! Sell Chrl1tma1 Around thll World decorations untl Dec. Fun jobl Party plan. Free 1300 kit. No collection f7 delivery! Work vour own hours, Now hiring Demonstrators. call Betty Clrpcmter. 814-246-6383 Toctavl Howanl L. Writesal ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gu1ters Downspouts Gutter' Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 6· 10·83-1 mo. Tells Past. Pretant and Future - Givea Advice on Love, Marriage and Business. If You Art lnhappr •d Don't ••• Which Way To Turn c..., In For AJivke - Qno VhM WHI Conoinco You Th•e II A htttr Wa,. ssoo OFF With Jhlo i4 REWARD. 304-676-3207 "' 675-1272. Ellllte, antique. term, liquid• 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for late model clean UHd cars. Jim Mink Chuv.- Oldllnc. Bitt Gene Johnaon 814446-3672 TOP CASH peld for '83 model and newtr Ultd c••· Smith 8uidc-Pontlac. 191 1 E••tern Ave., O.lllpoli1. Call 114-446- Clerie~~I-Retall Sales, P1rt-Ume, 14-24 hours a week. Send retuma or 1pply in ptrton Tundll'f. Juty 12. 10.4 at Tope Furnitun~ , 151 Seoond Ave ., Gallipolis. No phone cella pleasa. Hair Stylilts. Acro11 The StrHt st.,ting talon is 18eklng one Government job1. $18.040 • t59.230 v•. Now hi•ing. Your area. 805-887-1000 EAt. R· 9806 for current Fedenlllist. 614-594-3310 ·- 6121/ 1111 1110. lmrn MOYIH & SUDES lo VIIS TAPE Let us conw.t those ohiMovils & Slidto o•tr to .,., VHS. CALl AMY CARTER or lOB'S llECliONICS 446·73.0 ttnt U·tfc WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Wa1hen •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "MUll i1 R.,.,lraltlo" KEN'S APPUAN{E SERVICE . 985·3561 We Service All Moku 1/22118/ tln hold furni1hing. Merlin Wedtf GOVERNMENT J0 .8 S 118.037. to 119,406. lmm• diate hiring / Your eraa. call (refundable) 1-518·459-3611 ext F-2284 for Feden~l lilt 24 hrt . 12 Situations Wanted Will ~;:are forelderty In our hom e~ 114867-3090. 13 Insurance Call IJI for your mobile hOme lnturtnce: Millar lnsurenee 1 304·882- 2145 . Also: auto, home. life, haalt h. .• Will do eny kind of work fOf • Will do bab¥1it1ing in my home. $1. Rt. 36. Call 614-446·4060. Hou• paintin!J & b~~rn roofs . PM. 614446·6790. Yard c•e. brulh cutting. light hauling, IWnh!l tree trimmin91 •nd ramo\el. Call Bitt Sl1ck. 614-992-2289 eventngs. of 1 child will do Mothtf bab'(Mting in myho.,... M· F. Hot lunch• and SIWCkl provided. hperlenced. dependable. Cell 814-992-5035after 8p.m. Very reatonlble. Will do babytit1ing in m, home. Any lhift. I 1 4-992-54.83. Financ1al 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends 1hat you do businea with peopl11 you know, and NOT to .end monev through the mall untll you h8Vt ln~~tltigated the offltl'ing. Steel Building_ Deel•ship with Major Manufadurar· Sal• & Engineering support. Starter ads furniahed. Some aree1 tlken. Call (303) 759-3200axt. 2401. Real Eslcle Homes for Sale 31 Job1 t16,000 · 179.160 yr. Now hiringf Call Job Center Hou• for Sale: R81'1d1 1tyle. 3 BA ., 1 '12 bathl, dining room, living room , kitch.,, 1 car garage, lA ac lot, very nle9 24hrs. •vmm. Government Jobs. 818,037 to U9,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call refundable. 1518·459-3611 ht. 1622 for fedan~l lilt. 24 hrs. Modular on large lot in Mercor. ville. CA. pool & nice outbu ild- age. Ple~~e appty In penon at Arcadia Nursing Center. Bolt A . Main St .• Coolville, Oh . Mon.· Fri. 9-5. Po11ibleintarview upon eomp4etion of eppllc.. ion. AVON - All areas . Call Marilyn Weavar 304-882-2645. WVa is seeking a rtgittered nuraa to assume the dutil!ll of full-time charge nur.lil. This potition is open Immediately, cell K.. hvThornton at 304-6756236. Pleasant Vallev Nuraing Care Cllnlltr Mi an equal opportunity employer and atfirmitive action employer. Now hiring demonstratol'l Ouistmlls Around The World. MCeiw weekly commission. no eolleeting. deliwtry, ntceive free 1V. VCR or even trip to HBWali. Supervisor Pat Oreeni~Hf 304- South East Ohio Bate Mfg. Co . 1eekt · qualified drivers. appli· cants should pones follo,...ng: Went 10 buy: Used furnituN and entiqun. WUI buy fll'ltire hou• 302 W11t lhlion St. in Po int Ple•nt. Call C.p&. Stt•m• 304-675-2295. additional 11ylist who il looking for more than jult another ;ob. Cell Terri at 614-4•8· 9610 for deCallt . Com~ell houllhold• of furni- "'-1••· Needed mal8 1or labor, mullt bt punctual, nelll flllpctnllbl e, live Malrnen1nce person tl) . llve-in apartment co mple~t . call 304676-510-t 875-2885. LADY IACHIL'S PALM lEADING Coml*lv. fiG Investment Cl( collection.. PriWious a~l• ex· prlenca nat rquired. Write: Kevin Petk.l, NEWTON MFG. COM· , PANY. Dept. GJ738. Newton. lowo 50208. 151 5!792-41 21. Referancefum•shed. Cell "fler 6 2282. turtl • .ntfquet . Also wood & coal Sw•in' s Furnitunt • Auction, Third & Olive, 114-448-3159. week., comm/u lon. • t your own ho ur:s. l)rompt, friendly atrYice from 79 ye• o&dAAA-1' WANTED : Multi -Talented wortc.-1 uperienced In one or more of the following : Carpen-tera; brick, block. & concrete; elactrici.,a; plumben; heating & eir conditioning; dry walling; peinter1; commercial build•.; and ha.-,y equipment operator•. ~10 needed: Experienced. talented end c•eer-oriant8d indi· vimttls to be project IUptrintandantt. Send re~ume or work history, lndudlngwhldltvpn or work you have axparitnatln, to: Rt. 1 Box 247. Galllpoh. Ohio 46831 . Talented, Creetive individual y,ented for an eJWit lng c•eer in Advertising Satea, Clll tor 10 appointment, 304-727-7885. J Loetl 8uslnns Arms. Ear n 614256-1398. Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, ltcen•d Ohio and Welt Virginia . tlon -'"· 304-773-5786. of calender•. 1tore. P1. Pleaant 1rea. Send ,.um• to : BoJt Cia. 1 57 c/ oGalllpolis OeityTrlbune, B26 Third Aw .. Gelllpollt, Ohio .45631. CHARGE NURSE Pleesant Vallav Nursing Care Center, 100 bed skilled nursing facility located in Point Pleasant, . profit•~ aline 8 3.00 a hour. Odd jobs. Call Public Sale & Auction 8 our Per,s and Ad vertlling Gifts to Seeking application• tor self· Mrvice glll1ation•conwnlen1 LPN. Ple... nt Vallev Nursing Care Center seeking licenll!ld LPN11 tor part time emplovment, medical and dental insur1nce availabl,. If /nterMliJd call Kathy Thornton. Dlrector of ~ming . i304i675-5236, EOE· AAE. LOST Hol••ln ltllera. Mlll1tona area, 304--1576-2640. MAKE MOAE MONEVI Full OJr Part Tf mel Min and worntn nMded t o • II 18 Wanted to Do shlf11and be on call. NIIW' wage seale and excellent banefh ~ell­ LOST Ught onmge male cat. tlg• strip, \licinity of Satt Creek Ro•d and Rt. 2. Sunday July 3 . Help Wanted Federal. SUite. & Clvl SMvlce Jobs. 816.000 · 11!179.160 yr. Now tflring! Clll Job Cntr. 1-619·586·6613 eJtl. J 64tOH . 24hrs. ArJ:adia Nursing Center has opantng for full 11ma dl'f thlft launderes1 and part-time night ahift launder11111. Nursing a11l1t· ants that are willing to work all SYRACUSE, OHIO CALL 992-6756 nece~•rv: 1·619-585-8513 oxt. J 1660H. VAUGHN'S · AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE NIASE Ceniliod Mechanic office laboratory. Quallfioatlont Federal. Stlte. and Civil Service H '85-tfc Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor" · Repairs Llbo1'8tory Su pervilor for mod· em 1ultv equtpped phytican'l FEDERAL, ·STATE, AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS · Now hiring, Your Area. $13,1550 Free firewood . Cut your own . to 859,480 .. lmmedllta open· Call 614-246-5047 aft• 5:30 ings. C.. l 1-316-733-8062ext. f;lM. f . 2758. P•rtt & S.rvlet z LISA M. KOCH, M.S • I! Licensed Clinical Audiologist ; Hom elite Equipment Dealer Listenin& Devices Dependable Hearine Aid Sales & Servi1c~ CJ Hearina Evaluations For All Agn z r-.cumseh Weed Eater Bush Hog Farm 1 / 31 / 1 mo. BISSELL 8 rtgga & Stratton Authorized John ---4 ·· \~ . G~ · ~ Michltp•t Authori1td Stnice & Parts BISSELL SIDING CO. - Columbul. Ohio 43215 Toiophona:"(614) 469·6716 17111 . 18. 26; Volume 156. Pogo 311 ohht 181 1. B. 15, 6tc mortgage records of Meigo Ohio, which mort· gage d.ct il a liM on the toJ.. lowin~;~ described reel propany situated in the State-of Ohio and described aa follows. to wit : The following real estate, being in Syracuse Village, and in 100 Acre Lot No. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Jlt......,t WOt"ldng condh:6on1. Are.t+yfu n placet o work. Fri.ndty, nNt & depend~~ blo oro lho roqui•ement~ Coli 1-614-286-8422. Il k fo r Sue . I. 8• H• 8Mgow, wner Rt. 1, Box 74-A, Riply, W. Yo. 2S271 PROPERTY ADDRESS: «:;ustom Building Prod\lcls W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. "-----4-.:·1::;.5- tin \I of Review. 1840 Business Services Dar ar Night \ B&c DRILLING C0 0 NEASE HOLLOW RD. ' IINRY E. CUlANO Board Belcher Drive.. 2nd Floor. County. Athens. Ohio 45701 IIIDDLEPORT-Nioe neigh· btlrhood, very nice and neat 3 bedroom ranch with a big corner lot Utility room, f.A N.G., pretty kitchen. JUST $32,900.00. Welt• Tyler File ,.. -•· convnission. Most Wells Drilled In Ona Day . Air and Mud Rotary Drilling Wa Also Install & Service All Types Water Pumps 6·1·'88·1 mo. :==·-- ' GTE employees are workin1 on Main Street in Pomeroy to complete a telephone cable installation job. This work should be completed in approximately three weeks. Thank you for your patience. . ••n top ,. people tB00-11200 Salooy to otar1 pluo CALL Call Collect (3041 372-4331 LmRT TOWNSHIP - 29 acres ol mostly wooded land. building sites for home or hunlmg cabin. MAKE OF· FER. $14,000.00. POMEIOY GTE SUBSCRIBERS !==-..... ·-.::::.·.'=- n• o••.w -. .- ···--•111• ____......-......... IDol .,. I lUI.,. """...... --- Past Councllon CHESTER - Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daugthers of America, will hold its annual picnic and meeting at the home ol Sadie Trussell. 6: 30 p.m. on July 13. Members are to take a . covered dish, gifts lor ,_ game prizes, and a lawn chair. Table service and beverages will be furnished. 11 -;====:;;:;;;:;~:;;;;;;:;::;:::::::::::;i11 Help Wanted NEED WATER? TourGui-MIIIo6f.,..lt. Our > Chamber of Commerce meeting at noon Tuesday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. f liiployllir:ril SerVIct' Business Services P .T.O . · will meet In special -' session at 7 p.m. Tuesday at ·• Portland Park. · --POMEROY - Pomeroy !\.rea The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 f Neat Aj:lpannot Minimum 2 ve•s and or 1,000 mil• experience Good MVR Call 814-682-7774 b&lwenn 9:00 and 4:00 sub.dhlillon. Rio Grande ~eho ol Call anytime for appt .. 614-446-2297. ing. Celt 614-256-1 268 or 258-6752. Bradbury Home plus mobil e home eloll to Rt. 7 by-peu, home ha1 6 room• & bath plus laundry room. Mobil• home has BtiJI!Indo and baautiful bav win· dow. Call 614-992· 6941 . 1995 Marlette Modular Home, 60it28. All electric, C.. 3 BR ., 2 bathl. graat room. dining room. To many extras to list. Mutt to appreciate. S45,000, owner finan ci ng. Call 614-446-1408 after 5 PM. •e 1988 Redman Seerional to.ome. 2Bx56. 3 BR .. central air. Move to your lot. Call 6t4-448-8594 after 6 PM. Older 3 BR -., story & Ya, ful basement, 'h aaa. Centenary. Cell 614·446-3044. I.Dclrted 5 mil• from town·Rt. 141. Over 21h acres. City schools. Land contract posdible. Call 614-446-9210 evenings. 2-4 BAs, LR. dining, .sm. kit. chen, 1 bath, garage with alec. opener. Nice nelghborho~ . Citv limits. Steel siding, new fence. CA. large yard. S33. 900. Call 614-446 - 4963-day s, 446 · 2800-ove. 108 State St., Pomeroy. 2\r 3 bedroom s, c arpelad. No rus onabl e off er refu aed. Phone 614992·3725. In Rutland, 6 rooms, bMh, nice locat io n. \1\1'811 built. No .enting, IHslng or la n d co ntra ct s . 614742·2880 or 614-742· 2007. For sel e. Ren1al Propeny. ou. pie- andtmiler on lots in Ra cine, Good m onthly moome Closp ta schools and c'"-.lrchBS. Easy to rflflt .. Ownor has ~ocated Call 814-949-2800 or ahe r Sp.m. 814949-22 28. m...,, 114-245-8152. Junk Cltr1 with or Witt.out mot.... Coli Lllny U.otv-614388-9303. . Buytng fumltul'l and epoHancet bV 1he pltce or by the 101. Fair pricat . Call 814-446-3168. Standng tltnber or pulp wood. Call 114-317-71519. . . .......G.allip·ons ......... . ......Po.merov... · ....: Middleport & Vicinity & Vicinity Wan•d 1o BuyS11ndlnanmber. Coii814·379-27SB. Buying dallr gold.....,. coln1. ringe. )awelry,tterttng were. old coins. 1•,. c:unwtcv. Top_Pt"J.. c-. Ed lurketl . .rbaf Shop. 2nd. Aw . Middleport, Oh. 114992·3478. Junk MltO'I With or withOut mot.... Coli 814-9112· 5418. Junk wto· .. Top P"IU. p1ln. Clll 114-982--1848eft•l p.m. R•-"' p -. LoM l\8oclol 3or 4 whoel•. uot h..,. - · ooli304-77:J.SI91. Houa dMnlrlg, IPfing d..,lng, plllinttng, c.n 304-182-3141. Doy Onlyl AM·9PM. 4 rw•0n11bl1 pricn· c.cla, clothlng-111 pluo ohlld· i1eml and . 1'h mile ou1 Ctaelt Rd. from Rt. 7. for llilgM. Yerd 581•10 :00 to 3 :00. Tu11. • Wed .. July 1 2 •.6 13. The rold beside llut Fountain Motel on At. 7 . lrHkfatt 111. t1bln. clothel. e1C . Mora's Farm, St. Rt . 7, 1 rnlle from Five Points, June 13th17th. 11 :00·7 :00. Clothing, books. coats. JMelty. radto , ....... Jutv 12· 18 , 10-1. 4 fam lty . Ni ce clothing, 111 liMa. crafu. link. refrigerator . flo.,...u , much mo,., In HarrltonvHie. On New Uma Ad. Saoond hou• on left. Julv I 5111 and 16m. 9 :00.5 :00. litnrv HMtman. O,•ter. OhiO. I level•. Moped•. l.....,n moV\IIIr, cl•rlnll, 11icni.c' tlble. c•nnlng JM1. tvPt~Ntfttr, eltetrit aewlng mtchlnt. 19 Inch T.V.. lots of m /IC . 614-986-3839. •• �. Daily Sentinel Page- 8-The 31 Hom as for Sale 87x3 3 Ra n c h Permeltone Home, Birch pen eling. 3 bedroom. 2'h O.th. 2 car g . .g-. ~itt in own, range andrefrlger· Mar, ttone, •• through fire place. Complete with .,. .sand compl«e carpeted. butlt in ltrge TV, utllttyroom, full b. .mtnt, 3 ecr11 end 1% aa-e lake. t1215,000 unfufniehed; S 130, DOO furnished. At. 7, Five Points. m lm co~ion . Phont *"'"'"· 814-992-2571 . Seduded 10 room, 2 h.ou• with 2112: bath, sunk·in porch, 2 acres, front.g e. tn Syracu•. story d ack. Rlvar Upper 80's. 814-992-5224 or 614992·8907aher 6p.m. 2 bedroom "A " frame. on8 acr& withniceyardands,M datre• 8 51 Household LAFF-A·DAY I Umed o.ll blldroom suite and desk. Atty ~Bitonable offer conlider«<. Can be seen et495 Oak Olivo, otter 5 PM. COli 814·44e- I -r l 0195. ~I· ~---~-· Bedtpreedl, draperiu, lamps, bedroom suite, m11Jie table-4 ch*•· pushlawnmo~r. cheira, cheat o.f driiWers, limed-oak table·& chslrs, mattresses, spring~. canning jirs, weights & ,..,~c-: "Last night I had a dream you about you, Wally were smothered in hollandaise sauce." 814-4411-2390. omes '. O • 8 ·44 2 &: 3BR. All utilitletpeid•eept eiiC'Irlcfty. COnvenient loCition. c.n 814-448-8158 400il, or ·44&- eus Ca!l&,4-258-1 18'7. NeW Moon mobile home wfth expwtdo. Stow, nlfriglll'l!ltor. dlllhwasher. air condltlof'lllt't. • 11 neW carpet. Entire home in ax.Callenl condition. MovingMu•t Sell. Call 614-4 4 &-3852 or 448-29 12. Trailer lor rent. At. lli88. 2 BR. 1 blth. Call 814-441-1193. 2 BR ., unfurnishad mobil a p lot R 588 home. riYite on t. · A c . Adutta only . Call614-4464807 or 446-2802. · Mobile home whh 2 rooms 2 Blldroom trailer fof rent. Call for Rent 111-: colO< cc """• tv'• · All ----------------6 2 be«troom. 121t80, Trail• for Hie. in Vinton , Ohio. Price negoci~le. 814-742-20&0. 1985 Holly P•k. 14><64, 2 bedroom. with awning and und.-pinning. $11 ,900. 614- 992-7479. . 1974 Olamplon 14d5 total Bl.:tric. underpenning and partially furnihsed. wll consider trade, f8,900.00. 304-576· 2383. 2 bedropm tnlil• on lot It Southside, drilled well with n8W PUI'r'P· $5,000.00. 304-675- 3488. 33 Farms for Sale Farm Tribble Road. 7milaa from Rl , 62MuonCounty, 31JJacres. Hou• and' buMdlngs, call 304755-7290. l!o 35 lots Acreage 1 acta and up building lots and horne sites. Tuppers m~lar Aaina-Chester ~er, ra.dway, to 811t:h lot. 81 .... 986-3594. 50 acres with free gas. Just 7 miles from Po"*OV on St. Rt. 143. Price, S:l:1,000. Call 814- 992-6239. Big Foot Park. Gallipolis : 100x40 lot overlooking Raccoon Creek. 8K16 cteck. water, sewer, electric. St-.own bv appointment only . Call 614--698- 6345. ~· ~-------:--::-16 acr• for •le. Beech Gro..e Rd .. Rutt.nd. Gas ~II; monthly income off wefl. $10,000. 614- 992-3901 . Ashton, largo building lot~. mobile homes permitbtd, public wate.-. also river lots. Ctyde Bo.....en. Jr. 304-576-2336. Be auttfu I river lots one acre pl\.1 s. pli)lle water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-5,711-2 3 36. LOTS. one acre. 18\tlel wood ed. city water. J•rk:ho Road, owner financing, good terms, 304372-8405 or 372-2576. Two 1 acre lots with pl.blic water , Jerrys Run ,,Road. t 4.900.00 each. eonslde.- trada 304-57fl.2383. Rentals 41 Furnished 2 BA . mobile home. 2 mil• from a.llipoli• on At. 141. · 37h ~')w.e14-44.6- 4 109 or o- 614-992·7409. . 2 bedroom. furnished. $100 daposit, f200 rent ptus uliliti•. 44 Furnished r.oom-919 Second Aw.. Gallipolis. $1215 a . mo. Utiliti11 •id. Single mel e. St-..-e Apartment for Rent beth. 1 1 Court St. ·2 BR ., .2 bat' tis, klitChan furnished. w/ w carpet. No pets. Off st"et parldng. S325amo. pluautlliti•. Oep. & ref. Call B14-446-4928. Furnlt l'led- 3 roome & b.. h. Cl..,. No pett. Aef. $ d_e potlt required. Utilities furnished. Adults only, Cell 814-446· 1619. 01Je BR unfurnl1hed apt. NeW oerpet. Range A refrig. furnist-.ed. Water &. garbage .,.ld Deposit .equired. Clll614-446- 4345. 1 BR. apt. nearHMC. 1 adult. No pet:s. Ce11814-448-4782. 2 ·a r. apt. & 1 room effldency apt. All utllitiea e. cable paid. Call 8 14-446-8723 after 7 PM. Furnislled apt. tHiiO. Utllhl• S tiMe b.th. Sin ole male. 919 Second Ave.,. Gallipolia. Call ~-441 8 after 7 PM. pii d. Apanment, 2 BR ., unfurnllhed. $176. Wotof pol d. 1 q8 Socond, Gallipolis. Cell 448-4416 after 7 PM. Furnished efflciancy apt. ·3 rooms s. bath . carpet 1hrougtaout. Private & quiet. Adults only . Cell 814-446-4807 or 44S2e02 . . 2 BR. apt. -Rio Grande. WMer &. trash paid. 8226 1 mo. plus deposit. Call 614-246-9378. Luxurious Tara TownhoU• apanlrients. Eleg~t ·2- floors, 2 BR .. ful bath upttelrs, powder room doWn•talrs, CA., dis·· tWIIIsher. diapoul, prtwte entrance. ,prNate enclo•d patio. pool, playground. Utllti• not Included. Starting at 8299 per mo. Call &14-367-7850. 3 rooms & bath upstaiu apt. Unfurnished. Utilities included Adutts onty. No pets. Call 814-448-21583. 8 038 Homas for Rent ·_ _ _ _ _· ---~=-=-=- 2 BR. apartment. Call614-388-- Hou•· Rodney VIllage II, 3 BR ., u nfumished. $250. •Call 4484418 after 7 PM. Unfurnished 8 room houtit. 11h bath . gM furnace. storm window. garage. Adults. No pets. Dep. a. ref. Call 814-44e-.215~3. 3 BA . ranch with g.-age. Rodney VIllage 11 . 8276 I mo. plus de;p. HUD approved. Call after 4 PM-614-388-8824. Unfurnished 2 BR ., 1 bath, new fur .. ce. . wall-to-wall carpeting, ran IJI. washfr·dryer hookup, replacamM'1t wfndowt, n.- wir· lng. U26amo .. U25dltJ). C811 9054. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tt Village Manor tnd Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From 8182. Call 814-992 -7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. C.pelld. Nice senlng. laundry fae:Hiliee avellable. Call 814- 992·3711 . EOH . Ap•rtment for rent. 1226 • month. Deposit required. B14992·6724. After flpm or 992- 27lt. 2 hou,.·tioined Forroto & cogo. Buy .or Sel(. Riverine Antiques, 1 124 E. Main Strtret. Pomet"oy. Hours:· M,T,W 10e.m. ·to &p.m .. Sunday 1 ttf 8p.m. 61 i(-992· -· Beautiful American Eskimo Spitr-UKC Purple Ribbon· Reglttered. *100 each., AKC Coclcer Spaniel pups. Cltl 814AKC Registered Golden A:e-. puppl•. 8 weeki old. Hava had all 1hots. 304-882· . . 2854. For sale. AKC: Mi niature Schnauzers. Wormed. Shott. Call after 4p.m. 814-949-2794. AKC Registered COcker Spa~lel puppf11, 8 \NNkl old. shott. wormed and health record. 304-876-2193. 8 mala Chihuahua puppl•. B weeka old, *125.00each. 304- Registered original . Mountain Cur puppiee. Kammer ttoc:k. S 100.00 each. ready July 27. 304-676-28811. 3 Wh ... Bicycle, new tires, S40. Cell e14·4411-3668. Qogfanoe. I ft . h!D_h, 115ft.l0n~. 9 ft. wide, 8175. Rototlller, · Hotel-814-446-9980. 57 Musical Instruments 0150. tell 814-441-0932- 46 Spac~ for Rent Drafting machine • · tlbleprofesslonallype. Clll614-4468206after 6 PM. · Trailer $pace. 1 mile out NeighI:Mlrhood Rd. t&O per month; Call 814--446-1340. Couch. twin bed. dinnette set, large oak diak. chair, go II elubt, 2 ·wheel cart. tall 814-446· 3224. COUNTRY MOilLE Home Pork. 10" DeWalt delud table ·saw, Crefts,.,-.n 111dilll arm aw, 36" wood 181.he, Shop Mate bett 7479, ' sander, able model band saw, Space for small tltlilen. All. cqmmerclal bend saw. All equihook. upt. C.ble. Alsoefficiatcy pent In e~~;cellll'lt condition. Call rooms, air and cable. Maon, 614-3811-9762. W.Ve. Call 304-!73--6851 . 1973 Ford truck, 8360. CoUrier Spacious mobile home lots tor piano, goad cond., $760. Call rant. Femfty Pride Mobile Home 814-3811-9045. Pwk. a.lllpolls Ferry. W. Va. Alumi.-,um window Mnings, 30•1-875-3073. 32" wooden door, 430 J .D. Trill• t .. c• for llll'lt, I.Dcu·st trador· wide front. Call 814Road. Aou• One,. 304-875- 4411-3413. 1078. Barbie doll hou~t wrth furniture, Store bulding 30~~;80 on At. 36 b•h. salon, games: doll dothes, Hendereon. W. Ve. 814-448- girls blc:vcl-. oJd record!, lil· nspin. Cell 814-266-8796. 9862. Aou• 33. 'Nol'ttl of.Pomer~. Rent.! trail«t. Call 61,...99_2· For aala : Maytag Wringer weehar. Excellent condition. 47 Want ad to Rent $100. 814- 9~2- 25~8 . couple looking to rent t.lme with garage, preferably in ruml 1rea .-ound Gallipolis. Call 614-446-1965. For •Ia: MaVUig minnie washer end dryer, PMI air conditioner and Empire gas heater. 814742· 3·1 94after &p.m. Singer sewing .machine, Royal manuel typewriter, make-up mirror, pressure c.,ner, 614843-5,19Q, Merchandise SURPLUS. DENIM. ARMY, 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Ollw St .• Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pe. wood group- $399. Living room sui1es- S199-U99. B~:~nk beda wtth beddRig- t199. Full lire mattnt111 8t foundation starting -_ S99 . Recliners starting- t99. USE[). Beds, dressers. bedroom suites , t199· S299. Desks. wringer washer, a complete line of u•d turntture. NEW- Western boots· 830. Workboots t18 & up. !Steel & soft toe) . Call &14-4.&-3159. Countv ,AppNence, Inc. Good uMd epptianees end TV aets. Open BAM to &PM . Man thru Sat. 814-448-1699. 627 ,3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers! refrigerators, ranges . S1ceggs Appllancas , Upper River Rd. t.ide Stone Cfftt Motel. 814-446-7398.: [AYNE 'B FUANIT.URE ;,,., RENTAL CLOTHING. Carriou· flage green. black white Metr_opolitan clothing. Political business. adVertising and,pecialtles, NoVelty T·Shirts, cap1. wholesal a. and , retail, Sam SomeMila' s, At. 21 RI!Nentwood, FT"i., Sat., Sun.. Noon-8:00PM. Coli 304-273-5e55. PORTABLE SIGNS: lighted t199: non-lightad 8199. Free d~lvary -letters thru Juty 15th. WV 1-800-142-2434 Ohio 1· 800-53~3463 anytime. Pilot wheel from- Vallay- Bell steam boat. blue and green tv.eed commerci.. carpet _30 vds . Electric Rldgld pipe thraeder, Onalnc::t-. Torkwrench, 23,000 btu window air conditioner, two 1.000 btu Hail wall furnaces LP gas. Phone 304875-3753 or 304-875-4417 after 15:00 P~ . WoOdan pimic .. ble with steele frame 120.00. Alumn ex.. nsion ,ladder. Fireplace tereen. 304- l!o UnfurnisiMtd hou!lt lor .ant. 2 bedrooms, c arpet\ Nice an.d cl ..,. No inside pets. Oepi)Sit required. Call 614-992-3090. 2 bedroom ..,ts. Mlckleport. $185-1185. ~ month. 2 and4 bedroom .hou•• in PorMroy ar••· • 200.t 22~ I*' month. AU .-rttv fu,..hed. Ref•nee re- quired. Day 614-992-2381 875-5809. AU electric home. fuJt lila b•ement•ndg~~rage. 304--175- 3217. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroommoiMlahomtMiddl.:· pott. Ohio, ,.,...nee 1nd •ca~r­ ~y 3-- dopoolt ooqu~od. :IO&>ee23287or 304-773.80~4. ·For rent "" ufe dDuble wkle ldllor. prlwotolot. 2 ..,Ill, AC. floont parch. Golllpollo Forry :104-175-30~. 1. '; 304-875-2083 . 0< 11189. 304>8711- New ground floor 3 roama Mtd b.th, c•~JMed. wnharu=dng flooll up, pordl. prlllllle and enuance. 304-1? 11711-1982. I or mil• Aunt greet. Sherpl Call 814-44&-7848oftor e PM. 1976 Mom. Carlo-two tone maroon. PS. PI, AC, CC. exh.,tt hteder. 1 100 ml•· 1915 Dodge Omnl SE . AM·F M. AC, PS. Plf, O'ul•. -=xcll. oond . Low mlloo. Call 614-4411-2858 1140Dor belt offor. COli 6143111-1908. 1916 Chevy i:ovoll• Rs sw. Must Soi~Totelly hoff ton Cllevy. truck efter 8 PM. Red • •liver. ... 1978 with 1987 ddt In camper. Both txcelltnt 38,200 mU•. conclhlon. Clll 814-251J.e&82. Auto.; PS. Pe. AM-FM, nit. crul10. AC. Call 614-388-8240. 1 177 Ford, 4JI4, M ton, 4 speed trene., 410 cubic Inch engine, new I plv dret. good v., conclhlon. ll14-949-2237. power •ats, po•r lacks, AM· FM-eus., 37,200 mil•. Cell 814-992-2671 . · 1984 Ford Escort . Dleeel. 02200. Cell 814-446-4050. 1974 lnternatlo,.l All · ,bed truck. new tlfw-battery. V·B. Phona 304-773-1402 or 304773-9510 . Individual guitllr l•tont. beginners, eerious guiWist. Bruni: cardis Mulic, 814-448-0887, Jaff Wamsl8'f ·Instructor 6144415-807', tUmmei openings. 1917 O.evy Cav•li• WIIIJOn. Front wheel drive, 4 cyl., auto., AC . Excll ruMing cond, Call 814-44fl.e&42. 11h ton Ford TruCk. 1944 ttelce bOdy, Good Condition. Antlq,. or worldng truck, S1.910. SH at Bielen Equiprmnt. Henderson. 58 l!o Fruit Vegetables 814-389-e240. 1984 Chevv. Celebrfty. Auto.. Glassburn's far~ Market-S R. 160 near Porter. We welcome llir, PS. PB. AM·FM. ntwo tires. · Clean. Take partl.il trade. Fooc;t Stamps. $4500. Call 114-379-2812 or 3711-2337. 59 For Sale or Trade Want to trade full size Mavllg washer & dryer In good condi· tion for apartment sia washer It d,..,..r of eq .. l valu&. Call '614- 4411-9260. 10 \11'1. old Quarter hor11 mare. 1 1 yw:. old ·gelding. Broke good. Pigs fur •Ia. Good western style saddles for lie. Call after 4p.m. 614-992,2703. Would like to trade houea in r.,iddleport for small farm . Call RObert Davit 814·992-6095. Farm Suppl1e~ & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS&SONS U.S . 36 West Jaciteon. Ohio. . 1919Ford F100. •c6ndowner, 300 11x cyl 85.000! lltC c;ond. e1,800.00 firm. 501 Ford mower Hbniii'W eeoo.OO. Phone Scott HuH.,.. 304-875-8918 'homi 304-115-30'59. 0 ~rd F100 pr~· y 8 3 1978 ru .....,p, · • apeed, oood tondttion. Phone 304-875-1988. • 1970 Cor•tte. $4500. Gaod 73 V D- 4 W 0 cond. Clll &14·3&e·9702 after ____ a_n_•_"';__ _·_·_ &PM. . 1 1 i85 Plymouth Voyaa• Mnl 1981 Pontiac Bon~. Brougt-.arn: Full power, dJesel. Call 814- 446-3044. 19B4FordTempo.auto.. stereo$2799. 1984 For.d Escort, 4 spd .. nlce-11199. John'a Auto Sales, Below Holiday Inn ~ Kanlug1. 1983 Otrytler New . Yorker. Auto.• air. Ca11614-379-2721. 19157 Chlll'y 4 dr Sedan. New palnt-tlr81, duel exhMist. 1tbuilt engine & tltlntmlatlon. Cell 1114-37!1o2424. 1982 Dodge Chargow. AC. E•· eel. '""'lor, good body. Runs good. nooo. Call &14-2&fl. 1e34 otter 5 PM. ,979 Dodge Omni. Very goad cond. 4 spd. tran•ml11lon. $880. Coli 814-256-8251 . e14-28&-e461 . 1979 Monte Carlo. refly whHII, Mas'!!I/Jy F•guson, NIIW Holland, new 'lim, new battery. AC. Bush Hog Sales & Serlltee. Over cn.MM, AM·FM·C.s•. $1800. 40 used tmctors to cl'lo0111 from Coli 614-387-7215. & complete line of neW & uted equipment. Largest lllectlon In · ·1 979 Toyo&e Corolla. Runt S.E. Ohio. - good . 0800. Call 814·245~091. 1660 OUver tractor with mowing machine, rake, bal~f. plows, 1987 Morcodol 260 S. t2000. disc. cultlvlrtor. corn planter. 1 174 Chevy pickup. S975. Coli S3950. Owner will finance. Call 814-4411-0335. 614-286-6522. 444 lnlerrwtlonel dieeel tractor. Nice, with lntet"natlonal baler, 84250. Kohler po\o\'lr ~ plant , ' cyl., gas engine, 120-210 volts, wv. 1986 Ch.-ger 2.2euto.• aii, PS. PB, eun roof, AM-FM tepa, niiW tim, Ext,. 81'1.-p. Talce ~rt~ · · tnde. $4800. Cell 814-379-- . 2682"' 379-2337. 1979 Oar••· t·top, black. EJteel. shape, ttlr. lowmlltt. Ctll 814-44fl.9273. Van. 3e,000milee. Loaded. Call after 15 PM, 014-441-260·3. 1919 Chevy4VIID , % tonScoit'a Dale package. Good cond. t31500or -onebleoff.-. Call 814-367-0832. 1975 van equipped tor fllhlng, hunting. camping. New bi-akes, paint lob. 318 !'"otOI', hiNd••· 74 Motorcvclas 1983Xl800R. E~~;cel.con~ . Call after 8 PM. 614-441--4473. 1980Suzuki l!i50. 12,000mH•. Good cond. teDO. Call 1114- 4411-1210. 1978 Model KL 125 Honcie $300. Coli 814-245-5047 after 5'30PM. 1980 Y•maha dirt bike. Call 814-4411-2380. Recently owrheuled. Alto mise port~ uooo. 814-149-2293 1975 500' Hondo lWin. - · · hNd cem motorcycle. Excellent ohlpo. 1114-985-4:1011. '81 PlymDuooor pkg. 2 ..... h - - ... •d .... olr DDIId, •to. AM-PM - · 2 • ..,,._ _ _ oond, oil 4'00 PM, 3a&> 875-2211 cho. :lo4-1711-1480. · !!:AD. J: WAS HOPING .I HADN'T Pt'Atc=EP / Mogazlne II(J) Judge , fiDl of Fortune !;I IDJ Croaoflre Wh••• m1121 91 J_rd,,l;l ilJJ Benoon '(ET. THAN THEY AGO. 1-114-237·0488. d"' or flight. A ·o o e r • B • 1 e m e n t W-pn>Cflng. · 1211 vtdeoCountry 7:35(!) Andy 0 8:00 CJl Crezy Like a Ft»> The Man Who Cried Fox II CJl IDl ALF AesanHul of the attention paid to a lost dog, ALF gives him away. (R) ·,I:, iNational Baseball 7th Annual Old Timer's Classic SWEEPER and eewlng machine l'll)llr, parts. end aupplia Pick . up end deltvery, Davis Veau~ Cleaner. one half mile up lleorvM Crook Rd. Call 1114- from Buffalo. NY (T) <IJ • Ill Drugs: Whr Thia Plague? Peter Jinllnga 446-0294. traces why Americans have historically had en involvement with substance abuse. ~xplorea why drugs are so appealing to all levels . or our soc~ty. and provides some approaches to solving the P[pblem and stopping ttu plague. (l) Planet Eerth Striking information about the star that powers the earth. (1:00) ConcNte Septic Tenkl • 1000 gil, 1500 gel. •n d Jot Aerotlon ' FactCII'I molned ...,..r 1hop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jockson. Ohio. 1-eOO- · 537-9528. ; IVIfOm, RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptic tonk PU1111>1n<!- UO por ioed. Coli 1·800-131-9528. P-'ntlng: Interior A E Drlor. Free estlmetn. Call 814-4488:144. -· g Actven1Ure Travel from the NO.weglan fjOrds 10 a Tn~a • Stump •mO\III,_Ihllde. slw._, Azalia. mulch. top soU, ltone, •edlng. Don'• Undll· town called Hell. C IIDl miiJ Blu. Skfeo Zoe has to work lor the psycho lady; Frank and Henry split over offer. ID (!]) MOVIE: Autlrer Rote (1 :53) till PrlmtNtWI tiJl MOVII!: The MaHoN rllcan jNR) (1 :40) -iiJ Tallo of the Gold Monkoy Naka Jlma Kill Clll Naahvllll Now 8:05 (!) MLB Beaeball AII·SIIr Oola From 1he Cincinnati Zoo, this gala will Include comprehensive coverage of tile day's American and National League workouts along with hlghllglltll ol·the skills competition featuring Home Aun Derby, Catcher Throw and Throwing Aelay. cap01, 61.4-44fi.984S. e• RON'S Televlaion Service. Hou• on 'RCA, Quaar: GE. Speclallng In Zlnhll. Coli 30+578-2398 or 81 4 -448· 2484. Fetty Tree Trimming. atump Call304-175-1331. Aotlry or cable tool driHing. Molt'MIIIsoompletedumed.,. F\lmp ••• and •rvJce. 30.._ 895-3802 Stllrkt Lawn end Shrlb Service, , , 304-875--3981 or 304-178- 29()3. n_!_.!....!!!~~i!...:A~N~D WINTHROP UPEA~ CON1"1C:IBLJT~: ctrr.re iHANK Yell ~ YOt.l~ f<'f'CENT Rooting, framing: battwoom 1nd ldtel'len ln . .lllltlona. llec:tlcal, ooncrete.brlc;tc and block ~tying. Gtl6MIG~ION •. "ll=N FANTA6TK WAYG 10 HII"E t..l~.P C{t.JM t..lNPE~ CHAI~G" IG NICE. \\~t.JT II 170E6 NOT.GLJIT 00~ PI<'E~ENI NEEDG. I-I~E l::iO 11 (2) 91 The Hogan Family Gambling lever leaves David owing a !ot or money to a bookie. (A) Q 8:00 CJl 700 Club II (2) 91 MOVIE: 'The Abduc1ion of Ka~ Swenaon' NIIC M~Nighl It the 875-7121- Michael'a Residential Air Concfi.. tlonlng and rllfr~tiqn. re· ch.-ge and repeJr •rvice. 304- ""'""'"" 45fl.1785. 82 :·~·:~IE: 'Leca II, BARNEY Plumbing Heating & Part 2' ABC M-y Night Movlo (l) The Story of Englloh Examine tho. r001s of 81ack English, Creole tongue and Harlem jive. (J) American Mattaro Lillian Gish, the first lady ol the silent screen, Ia profiled. Q dJI til IIJ Newhart The Inn awaHs the arrival ol Hs 5000th guest 1o celebrale: •• ' CAR'IER'S PLUMBING ANOHEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine · Gollloollo, Ohio · Phone 614-44e-3888 or 8144411-4477 SA l!o Electrical Refrigeration (R) ~Diidential or conwnercial wlrlng. New •vtce or repairJ. 1 , 1988 KR 200 II clrt biko. goad concl. t7110.00. :104-875-2418. J & J WMer Service. Swimming pool'.:, cisllrns. wells. Ph. 614- Boeta and • Moton for Sale , _,' · · · -· Cloll 814-21111318. (lJ tiJ) ...... (!) Shauldlr to Shoulder A t portrait of the Pankhurst family, who were behind women'e Suffrage. 01 ec Mag"""', '·'· Magnum puts hla lfll! on the 24fl.~2e&. line to help ~1. Tenlka solve a·cnme. (A) R • R w..., lervloe. Pools, . , claterna. well• . ln:-medlate- 1,000 or 2,000goll-dallvery . Coli 304-875-11370- • 4411-3171 . • PEANUTS Schuler IMI'ter haiUng. Ja""" lahuler 114-742·2478 or l!verette Schuler 814-742· WH'I' POVOU AJ.WAVS ~VE'TO ACT SO STUPID? Wltterean't Wlit•r Heu ling, rusonable i'lltN, lmmedlfte 2.000 g .. lan d~. clattrne, paDis, w.ll, etc. clli 304-1712111. . 87 HoniY"-""'"'111...... - a.11111NRI (1 :4()) .. IN TI-lE FIRST BOOK OF TIMOTI-IV, IT SAVS, "DO NOT REBUKE AN OLDER MAN" WIIAT DO VOV MEAN? YOU'RE VOUN6ER ~AN I AM .. 10:30 (IJ Con'llllllllllnl (l) !utend1rw llllll .wter.orra • VldooCw lilt 11:00 CJl Rlmlnglon 118111 S1eele Hanging In There, Part 2 . • (J) (JJ • (J) • 1111:11 I'VE ElEEN FEELIN6 OLD LATELV.. 1, 1111 Newt! --. <ll We Ill at con1d1Utionll guarantaoa or ..._Look ·~. ' Upholatlf!'V ·-lng (!]) IDJ Ntwl 1211 Crook lncl CIIIN 10:01(1) MOVII: The IIHdtr Pall Rupe, Jr. w..r Service.. Pooll. elattrn~o~ well•. Can 114- 30M. 1873 ..... 17 fl . Trlhul IDit wtdt top and OIMI'. N.wtv redone ..... 121 HP Ewnrude .,...,, Corn.... with Got ... Suzanne's ax·husDand turns up announcing he's considering suicide. (A) 1211 ..... Country 10:00 CJl Slnllg111 Talk (j) Boxing Spacial General Hauling hoi-•. 01,000.00. Call 304875-7371 1;1 1DJ L.ilny King Llvol i1J Prfme T111111 Wreedlng 8:30 IIDl til IDJ Dlllgnlng WOmen : • e g~ic:~~~i~ c eiD I.M ColloiiCIIon ~=:- . 0 I IlDia aat1 PreHfttl tBOO,OO. 304>1711-4501 or 175-1101 Deathina• r· I .I I I .I· I · I I LETT ERs ro ·~·~.: ' } SCRAM-LETS IINSWERS Thesis - Aisle - Liken - Ocular .. USE ./T One comic to anolher: "A pun is !he lowest lorm of humor unless, ol course. you have a chance to USE IT," How do you play K-Q-7 opposite 9·8· &-3-2? You lead up to the king, and if it wins, lead up to .the queen. However, when you know the ace is behind the K-Q, your only chanee is to find both · the jack and the 10 in front of the K-Q. allowing a double finesse to. succeed. In today's competitive auction, East fought all the way to tbe three· level on his own; then North concluded the auction with a three-spade bid_ East dueked the heart opening lead and declarer won the king. A diamond was led to lbe 10 and king, and East returoed a low spade. That was won in dummy, and the diamond queen was covered by the ace and ruffed. Declarer now led a club to dummy's king . East won, cashed the heart ace and played back hi,s remaining spade. De-clarer still had to loee a trump trick and another club, so he was down one. Listening to the bidding and believing it will guide declarer right. When East shows length ia both red suits by bidding three diamonds opposite a sl· lent partner, he cannot hold more than three black-sull cards. And West would never have passed the one-heart opening with the club aee. So declarer, when he attaCks clubs, should simply Insert dummy1s seven. East wins the ' ~U· II NORTH +K85 .Q 13 .QJI04 +KQ7 WEST ' +QJ 2 EAST • 93 76 • 86 3 +J 10 6 4 .AJ982 tAK972. +A ••o I'·! SOUTH . -. ···' ~- +A10764 .K5 t; +91o32 I. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West North I NT Pass 3 + .. South Pass 2+ Pass Pass Eut t 2 3t Pass Openi~g lead: • 10 • ace but bas no way to play a third trump_ Eventually a club can be ; ruffed in dummy and the contracl made, but only because declarer prof· ited from the clues in the bidding and played tbe club sui~ "anti- : • CROSSWORD by THOM"S JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Belt 3 For~ 6 Passe 11 Throw 12 Eschew .aid 4 Cato's caster's greeting 13 Shake~ pearean 5 Hack . Writer 6Mise . forest •• - en scene 7Timorese 14Panama seaport 15Monk's coin 81ndian title. Yesterday's Answer cymbals 16 · - 'nuff" 18 Teutonic sky god 191ce cream 10 Scout unit specialty 24 Word in 20 Playing 9 Tokyo's . old name 17 - come? the names 23 O'Neill discourse (abbr.) 42 Blunder ~~....~~ 26 Youth 31 Sinatra's "My--" 32 Beyond help 34 MilkfiSb 37 Leather- girl 41 Mount play 29 Amalgamate 240bsetVe 30Mine creature 40Stowe's · "little" 'em dead 33 Roscoe " " as stone or brass26 Work 35Bet 36Me811S 39 Night 31 Knock 22 Dress, states 211 Guard b6x 29 Tarred rope card 21 Scull of four 27 Tunnoil 28 Storage '' J:-::-+-++-+- punching tool 38Joke 39 Assail 431con 45 Ward off 46Actor, David- 47 Linger 48Bring to bear DOWN lJWundtree role 2 Bill or Ellen DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 7/IJ AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW · One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the cocJe letters ~re different. CJtYPTOQUOTES ' . 7-11 Z 0 N T J QDOHTITF 8 T 0 X. A S P Q A H D VY F YHDTFJ . T K D A X 0 F 0 H T·J QDOHTITF ZONTJ B T 0 X A. S. P QAHD VYF YSTJTXV BTGF'I'JJTJ lrtetlom Ol lxpreellon & religion. 1171 Ford Thll ndefblrd I. PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S I IN THESE SQUA RES . entrance (L) Ak•• Tr• Trlnwnlng andSt-..np Aem.,..l. free •tlmetes. 304- Dillard W•• Service: Pools. Cisterns. Well•. Delivery Any· time. Call 114-448-7_.04-No SUrd.; calls. 12 ft. olumlnum boot. 3 Malo •d .,., •teo. t1a •d hws bi!lillloo. t40. · - 11 .... ft. roft-or. noo. Plio.. 114> 742'2107. • fill "We sold oqr last copy or How to Avoid Frustration in Your Dally Life live minutes ago." ,~. '-...._ C!l Malor League Baoebell PIP IS YfA(<S B6 1977 MaO. -..... ·Work. Pr.ono 304-17112131. Tu-• •bf•. Uncondhkulll llfltlma CPJarantee. ' " ' - Coli - lumlohod. Free Loco! uti..-. collect 1979 bNoookl KZ 780. Good concltlon.. Aoldng *BOO. 814982·8110&. 76 Dlnattea. beds, bedding, ........ oh-. oouah• c-.Mrs. IamPI. eaff....,.d htry diN heel•- ~ mtlt out Jtrrl· Hou~;- Uceneed eleclrk:lan. Estimate · ' ~;;_ 1~:rour Electrical. 30.t.. 02.000.00. 304.875-7157 or 1711-1133. 1878 _ _ _ , 1124001). 1780 mlloo. eno.oo. 304-875· 1747. ' PICKENS FURMTURE THAT:S Too · ffWi~ LSlSVtlE BASEMENT WATERPROORNG 1111 Pu.Port Moto;cy.cle, 77cc. L.owrrill-ea.1800mu ... 114-192-7789 evenings. 88 mllel, Me cond, priDe t199.9~ . He,Zf AcML.LY HAVE Improvements 1981 Hondo-lc 400. COli 814-446-11978. 1887 HondO Robo14SO: black. din--· 81 5AY~ AMf~ICAN$ c~,.----,H-:om--e---- :; '114-4411-7521. . . I• . 1411 Eat•nAw. 4 dr.wer ch•1. ea. 5 drrN• ch_., 114. II. I pc. wooden IT • 1987 SuzlM D.lad Aac• SOO. New cond. Many eKtree. Call Full size bed complete wh:h box springe and martreu, axe col1d, 304-875-3&211. S FURNITURE Serv1ces aq...,., •tim-. 304.875-2440. "1t81 Y..wha 710cc Virago, lo mil• 4,181. u:c co~ . with two J. .;_:::.::.:;_: · ~·~---=. - ho..,. call •lfVicing 0 E. Hot Point, washera, and alov&l. 304-&71-239 . ;;;;:;=~==:::;::;== Clll Crook and ChaN 7:05 C!l Andy Orlfllth 7:3011(2) Cll HollywoOd FRANK AND ERNEST 14500. Cell 814-25fl.1235. 1979 Joop CJI5. Herd1op. 380 675-t199" 7512. Hours 8-5. S.lf-con.. ned. RON'S APPliANCE SERVICE. 814-992-3224. • • ii1J Alrwolf Barney MHitr *700 814-992-8881. engine. C.ll 814-892-7214 or ·IHw•Haur (1 :00) Ill Ill People'• Court 1111 Nowo 1D (!]) Star Trek till Monoytlne 11111:11 IDl Wheal of Fortune " . 8 (J)S~(~) (i) Entei1elnmant Tonight (l) (J) MacNeil/ Lohrar 79 Motors Homes & Camplll'll remo~AI. . Report ' tllllnolde Pollllco '88 fD)JoHtrMno Ill You Can BeeS... 8:35 CJl.CIIIII Burnell 7:00 CJl Remlna1on S11ell Dreams or Steele G (2) PM Mqa1lne · · 19.,. Aogua. T.l6;-"-,l'7i;-'-ilr;::_.rl--i Q Cc~plete th~ chuckle quo tCd . . • . ~Y IJ IImg in t he rnissJ.ng wofd s L..-':-_..___._...__.___, you develop fr om step No. 3 bel<?w. 1--. a(!]) Hogan'• - · 1981 H•foot DlvldlcnPonhoed. S1200. Coli 614·2811-«522. Valhrr FUrniture New and u•d lurnh:ultl and appllc.IJnoe• . Cell 814-441· "*-• dJI miiJ CIINaw• -~ Wracked 80 modol Coh t30(l Phone 304-895-3471 . AM·FM·Cau. Coli 814-44fl. . 1977 Jeep CJ-7, ·both tope & wide white ~. e1200. 40115 lifter I PM. 1985 Hondo Jlllgh- now llo. 614-448-8221 . Fur.Ut.d Efffw&f ·~ 11tN). month, utlltlee d. worldng aanttem• onJv. o,. .-pone- 350. 4 '""· 81.000 tnoo. Collll1&>25&-1258. APAR1MENTS. moiMie h01'1'*.. hou. .. Pt. Pl-..ntendGellipo- 304-882-21M. Trucks for Sale Ourvy YJ ton pick- up. Recently reet0111d bod¥. nW~ paint, many 19.7 7Mon• Carlo. Goodcond. 8 room unfurnished apt. 814- -ont. utlttt. pel d. Nfa .. llhl. Phone 72 llko now. 08280. COli 814-44fl. 9867. 992-5434 01' 304-882-2588. leech Stn~tlt, MldcltPoft. Ohio, ~~::::::;::::::::=;:::;:::=-1 1982 Z 21 C.moro, 18,000 mil-. auto., air. t·topl. Looka fN - 2 bod<oom fu"""flld . 19113 VW Roblllt GPI. 2 tlrtt. II tDMd. . excel'ent co ndltlon. S3.&150. Phone 304-1754080. 1984 Buick COntury Umltod. Muat 1811. Wurlhmr Piano. 614- · V·l. ..,to.. AC. Tlh, . cruile, 843-512~ . Electric Lowery Organ . Mini condhion. t700 firm. NBW heavy duty ·exercise bike $76. n- 742·2373oftor 4p.m. 71 Auto's For Sela enlngs 814-992-8723. -2 btdroom fumfthed apt New Htvtn, refWnce tnd •curtly deposll required. 304·882· 3217 or 304-773-1024. 1911 Pontile, 2 doOJ, h.-d top, stwp .nd f•t. •1&00. 114- Triiilsport aiiUil In Mlddl.,iort Ohio, 3 bedroom 3 roomfumlohod opt. 514-992houl8 furni s hed. 304-882- 5434 or'304-e82·2SBII. 256,6. Two room con.ge furnished. utillti .. paid. •sa waek. sing4e person. ~aU 304-6715-3100 or tlon. *3:10(1- Coli 814-2861318. for Solo. COli 1114-3792839. Hey I.,:1-...: (2) (l) Body Eleclrlc (!) Nlghlr '*''· Grain ~riever 875-8~67. Wh_.chaiu-new or u•ad. 3 wheeled electric scooters . Call Roge,. Mobilty collact, 1-814- Hay . i 81 TovOio COIIca-wncked. Sel1915 Fard E1cort. · 42,000 · ling .lor Call e14-367m1ee. • tpaad, blaok axttrlor. 7681. grey lnt.lor. Exclllent condl~ 3811-8890. Antiquas e70-9881 . 64 Call814-44&-2892. N.Wtv redecorated apa"mentt avellabte. Utiliti• paid. *225. per month. depoait .equired. Cell 114-992·1724 •fter 6 ;00 or 614-446-R EA__o _ ·-- ---: 30+875-3655. f:r:.'lon. 614o992·n89oven- .. 5119. 992-&tiB. 2 bedroom ranch styte, built In khehen YI'V nice, 2 mil• from downtown Qi.IUpoiM, •276.00 piUs depolit and ref..ances, call t75. Col! 814-992-2474. Call &14-2511-&251. Rooms for .ent-weelc or mon1h. St.rtin.s .. 1120 a mo. Gallla UMd Tronomloofo ... All lnlor- " ' . - - - - - - - -- -,The private announced, " ! want DOWONE ~a ~l"" . IDl NIIC Nlghllr Nowo a..- Stlor1arNin (R) <IJ 8 (J) ABC IOwa Q ~...r:' 71 Auto's For Sale Ferrats~ $25 . e 100. Call8h811's Used nre Shop. Ove' 1.000tires, lizes12.13.14, 15, 1 6. 16.5. 8 mil• out At. 218. Cal144~-4418eflor7PM . Livestock junk 1f8fttmlltlons. Cllll ·3 04176-4230 or 814-3:u'-2220:. engine, aut'o. Cell 814-379- 54 Misc. Merchandise Young~ Furnished apartm(!nt in town for rent. Call &14-446-1423. 63 1:30 8 engine. 9 petlenger, excellent 2526. F!!rnished Rooms ~;;:=;:::::::;;;;;===r:;;:;;~;;:;.~=1 CIIIFiflllonio BUDGET TRAN SMISSIQN- Goats for .... .1 doe. 2 doellngt. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 45 e . I Oood TIIMO IIJCe-!xpreu ll)l 'IOU AI':! ~ I GE E R !' An officer was trying to con1--'r.-=r.;::....;.:.....IY,.-~ · vince a private to re-enlist. " We 1 · 1 - read , clothe and keep you com1'. .L15 L-.L-__.J_L_L _ __..~· ~ pany, just as il you were married ." till SlroWIIIz Todlry Uted&rebultalltypet. Gu•an- ~··: . . 30 d8'(t minimum. Prlcee • en & up. Retlult torqUH ' aarwertld •• low al t39. ' ~~, Stand•d duiiDh•. preaaure .. p&at~ & throw-out be.-lnp. All. ' , • type~12mot. Wirranty. _Webuy ' •, Beagle pups lor ale. 1 1 wkl. · grg73s25 each. Call 814-4~8· BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT Call 814-4411-1837. . L (J) Dr. Who'The Gunfighters . . (!]) Happy oa,o WHO DIQ 'IOU ?/Ill .. I I) "'"I".-tl_~·· I' -,:;clz ..;;;Lri'-r.F ac fill 8:05 (J) Lu.. II To Beaver Opnllnary- 4 mile on Uncoln Pike. 114-448-3158. 53 ptrted. utllhl• paid. No chlldran. • I I I II I .I VURQEI -------~-- to.'~ taus 4 cyr.. 2.0 Htor <:avollor s 14-446-0338. Up . . lrs unfu IT'Iished apt. Car· 1 11 a Ill liS Newt! (J) lpoital.oM CAPT ' 1979 Cllwy Subu""'". Ro..,lt F't;iico refrigtnttor. good cordi· Brookside Ap..-trnents: Located ofiBuhwlleAd.· 1 BR . s,-clous apartments with modern ldtchen and wa1her-dryer hookul)l. cable •l...islon available. Call -1_s, Auto Pam & Accenori89 broke. Clll 814-2511·8085. Coli e14·4411-3791 . 2568. E.O.H. 76 eoc:h. Coli 814-4f8·1364 2 pc. IM.,g' room suite. Aka from $183 a mo. Walk to 11'1op and mo"'•· 814-.46-, aft• 7PM. • t2l CJJ •· POLLAN low lo form four >implo word> 1:00 CJ)IIIg Valley The Challenge ALtE'I'Sl'' ;:. cu.v tour sc ra mbled words be- • Cll~ndl 1985 e-rudo 110 ""· 18 ft ._ all ~ , '*2,400.00, 304-67fl.3188. " MON., JULy 11 EVENING ACTIVITY... Ebbtide bolt and t,.ll.,, 0 dalty Mon.·Set .. 9-8. At.141. in tion.' f100. Caii814-446-7B81. 1114-992-3122. 0 1 172FordLTD . Boodconcltion. &111114-912-15782. 1 SON ESTATES. 535 Jock1on 11- AW1~10 TH~ • t1500. Coli 614-446-4190. 3 .yr. old Sorrell Mere. Trail New completely furnitl'led apartment & mo~le in ~ity. Adults onty. Parking. Call No potl. Rio Grande. Nice 2 BR. Refrig., stow & water furnished. S225 a mO. No pets. Call 614-.4 46- · Nicely furni shed small houl8. Adults onty . Ref. requited1 No p ets. Call 814-446-0338. 2 SR . apts. 8 elo..-rs. kftchen-appl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up. ww c:trpet, nerNtv painlld. deck. fteglllCY. Inc. Apts.· Call 304-876-6104, or 176-li388or 87&-n38. · 44 3844 iS All ALL-S~/6C.ll m()tor. Excellent to tW with. Reel goad oond. Will •.II for CfF~~ STREEIS Flborgf- bOot wMh 110 HP ViewingO--R-.o-r-ro_n_g_.·. .:. .,.-,-,.,fd~;d r\\OITO liE I 11 bt:T 'EM l:n!JU~ E;(CE;~t-aif rwlty lnspilcted. 30deysguuant... Clill 11 ...446-0988. A• bulldlngavelllbte. 1114-446-2127. 3 bedroom t,.n.- for ntnt on Storl• Run Rd., Mlddteport. Mercury motor. Mln'f' txttae. -;;Pe:-t:-s--, fo:--r-::Sa:-;1:-e1 tens . AKC Chow puppi•. New Hi,.,-.layan ldtllans. Call ~14- $/>..'{... Coli 814.446-1715&. .,araktll & complete set-up-.*20.1 Doubl•rabbft cagei-$10. Dog t-.ou.l lt· $26 H:eri11 at diacount prices. Lav•· r.ome added on. Coli 6t4-742-3149C 614-4411-98'17 or 446-9521 . • ..,,, Coli 6.14-B91J.834&. u111td •ess; all.n dinettes-ele bedding .... priced; priced; WIYI IIMVI welcome. · ()pen 18600, Neg. Call 814-388- · 1 4x70 Schuttz. 26x32., g. .ge. front pOteh•. b~J:k deck. 1 .8 regular Apartment for Rent Mutt Sell-19?9llberty mobile 1'-F-ur-..,-._lled_2_e_r_m_ob0-.-.-r,o-mo -. home. 3 BR ., 1 bath, underpin- AC. Located at K&K on Eutern nirig. Good condition. Askirtg Ave. *185 mo. Oepolit. 9844 chair-e240. rangn; w.shen; dryers; refrlgarators ; freenrs ; d l ahea ; 814-38fl.9352 bofo"' 1 PM . old Rt. 7 . Call 814-44&.230(). a I..H NE. 11i ft. Trf.hull bOot. 86 HP 594-3578 . ViRa Furniture Sofl mi':ID$10 1!iE IIULD Cf ~l'S... r~=~ Ill GI..OSillb, tZ7,fiOO. Call :104>727·8890. and Beveled lap Siding • Oecll Materlols Guaranteed Quality CETIDE , INC., Athen•· 814· Dregonwvtld ~terv Kennel. CFA Persian tind Siam . . kit· Call 814-245-5204. ~ni.iiiii~~~~~~r::;=:;:::~==~ -----~---- r 42 M bil H · Mobile Home tor Sale ·'h: way bstvuaan Gallipolle & Oart)-On • ,. Chan nil Rustic 107 wood folding chairs. EKcel. corw:l . Soma p.irsoft"WO·&tt-.ree. I~ Pm!ll'5, WES'IERN RED CEDAR Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming. All bread1 . .. All · 1tyles. lams Pet, Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. CS14-•4;8-0231 . Boats and 25 ft. lloylntr . . . -. 1988 wl• be...._ alleteatronlc.glll.,, . can... .to. 3&0 V-8 eng.. tiMPI e. .Vetty low hours:. So.,.. 'Nice. 140. Call 614--448- . ~--~-.L----1340. . Air- cQ~nCIIfiontr. 7500 BTU, excel. eond ., •1&0, Uving room suite, excel. conll., ens. Call Monday, July 11.r1_9_B_8.....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P-:-ome-roy __Midd.·;;;eport;;--;';-O...;h_io:--;--:--,r-~=====:::;;::Th:e:;;:D:ai~ly;::Se=nt:;:in:el:. :·:~~=! 1 Television -'~~~~~' S©\\<i\lA-~ttfS" ~::~ 50, ... L.ffcM. ' MOton for Sale' Gelllpolll. Ohio. Call 814-4462783. "'5-::6- July 11.1988 76 KlT 'N'· CAitLVU:II by Larry Wrlpl Concrete blocks· all lizas- yerd or delivery. Mao" •nd. Galllpo- . lis Block Co._, 123'/J Pfn• $1., bench. Cell 614-367-7209. "0'~'~ \ :"':...:...;...-...:-::......._-...:.......;.;·::..: · ~0-3 1 9 72 'Nindaor mobil a home with 2 c;• g•age and 15 acres. Call 55 Building Supplies 7444. ~ 1185. 9 :00am to 2:30pm. • 32 Mobile Hom89 for Sale Goo,ds Hgh prices got you do"-'"1 Bullclng Motorioll Oled( us out for ~w Prices &, B' t oek, brick. NWDr pipet. wfn. Quality Furnltlft & Carpet. E-Z dowl, llntela. et<: . CtaJde Win· credit with approved eredh, tit's, Rio 0 . Call 11'Mollohlln FurrVturt!-&1 4·448- . 2411-5121.Or~de. . V" old, *22.000.00- 304-875- 3 bedroom, b ... ment, new kitchen, centml air. new out· building, 2822 Jefferson Ave. Phone 304-675-7748. Monday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ll ,. ' -WYJTGD WYE. CTFH Yeete!'daJ'• CI')'JitOQaote: WHAT YOU PAY IN WINTER FOR HEAT, . YOU PAY IN SUMMER FOR FOOUSHNESS. - YIDDISH PROVERB ~.~· . ' ~~ • '1. �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-M~Iepolt, -. Monday. July 11, 1988 Ohio Country music singer sets her priorities By Charles A. Masoo She's buried J.C. James - . a stage name others gave her - and the Las Vegas footlights that came with her. Now she takes the stage using her own name with her own style and her own priorities. She's a Christian, an American and then a country-music artist in that order. Now in its II th year, her "overnight success"· story is still being wriuen. Here's the latest chapter. Cheryl K. Warner, an up-andcommg country music singer whose roots are here in the Ohio River valley, is riding the popularity of a national music release and her first album could be finished by this fall. Her two daughers - Natalie, 14, and Tiffany, 10 - are spending the summer with their graodmother, Mrs. Ralph E. Warner of Sandy Heights, Point Pleasant, who the country· music singer affectionately calls "Doll." Gallipolis residents may remember a three-year-old girl who danced and who took formal dance training. She's a product of Gallia Academy and the Gallia city schools. Reached by telephone Friday night in Chesterfield County, Va, the .singer who will take the stage for the.Virginia State Fair Sept. 24 at Richmond for one show was ready 10 take out the garbage. That's Show biz. · The two-sided 45. record was released in June and Warner said 30 fan" and tather wno died last percent of the stations playing it are playing both sides. Music City AugusL The children support her News magazine plans a story on the career as does her mother, Edna, and the head of her fan club, Naomi ~new face" of Warner in its August tssue. The songs, "Don't TIDle Fly," Hatcher, who once headed L.orelta Lynn's Virginia fan club. and "Did I Touch You," are in "I felt J.C. James was somebody regular rotation in parts of West Virginia, Va., Maryland, Tennessee I'm noL I'm proud of who I am and and Ohio, she reported. I believe that shows in my music. For Warner, a 5·2, brown-eyed By using my own name, more avenues are open to me." lady who admits 10 tipping the Some people ~pare her 10 scales at 115 pounds if the fudgedcles are in the freezer, the Brenda Lee. Others, like Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch writer NorII years she's worked 10 be a country-music star have been hard man Rowe, note, "On my lumlable, "Don't Time Fly" comes over with worlc and a learning experience. the better comtemporary sound. II One thing she learned was she had outgrown the moniker J.C. is a song with a happy sound James one promoter gave her. She's with potential sing-along appealthe story of a girl happily in love." made peace with the fact she's not The new 45, Warner said, has a woman country music singer with a twang in her voice. She's going 10 heel! played and given away at a Clarksburg radio station and its in call the first album "She's No the works to be played on a Counterfeit Country Queen" 10 Parkersburg radio station, Warner once again show her critics she ·said there is a potential car adverbelongs in the big-time arena. tisement contraCt being finalized in Also the title of her first big hit the Richmond area in addition to five years ago, the song succinctly the state fair appearance. She can sums up her desires: "Ever since I pinch herself and know it's for real. can remember, /1 had only one "You're capable of having it all dream -/Someday I'd become/ A famous country music queen.}While I was doing all the things/A wife and mother must do/In my mind I figured out/ Just whar I could do.{Ibey told me I By WILLIAM C. TROTT . was crazy/They called me 'a United Press International counterfeit country queen,'{!'hey MOTOWN MAYOR: Singer said give up my foolish dreamJ But Stevie Wonder apparently Is something deep inside me saidJ'Go serious about running for mayor a-h-e-a-d, go a-h-e-a-d."' of Detroit. Last month Wonder. a Go ahead she does, this summer · Detroit native- who was a childwithout Ferr_el! Nida~. "he~ biggest hood star for Motown Records. casually brought up the posslbil· lly and during a weekend appear· ance at a festival In Chicago, he repeated his IntentiOns. "I'm not making a formal announcemen!," he said. '"I wouldn't do that In Chicago. 1 would do It In Detroit. I'll probably run In 1992." Wonder also discussed national politics, praising Jesse Jackson. "He deserve~ any of the· rights of any other American politician," '"The real bottom Wonder line Is ussaid, having a . .. ..... ..•, . .. .:· ·..:··.· .··:·. ' ·~. ' . ' .' ~ •' \' '\. PRESENTED PLAQUE - Ethel Hart of the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, BtirUngham, recognized Bob Hoeflich and presented him with a plaque for conscientious and dedicated community service at Sunday's annual picnic or the Camp. A feature of the aflernoon program was music by Laura Hawthorne, vocalist, a senior at Eastern High School. Door prizes were awarded and games enjoyed liy the nearly a hundred members and guests attending. leader for all." Wonder dedi· cated his Saturday evening con· cert to the memory of Chicago Mayor Harold Washington, who died Nov. 25. STARS OF CINCY: The city of Cincinnati payed homage to its famous sons and daughters dur· lng the weekend as part of its bicentennial celebration. Among the 50 honored were ex tastronaut Nell Armstrong, former baseball players Pete Rose and Johnny All-Star game tonight Page 4 me." . wh ite women. " We th ink maternal mortality s hould be given a higher priorit y In the national health program. It's not that we want less focus on infant mortality , we ju st feel there needs to be more attention given to maternal deaths," said Usa Koonin. an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. Koonin assis ted the Maternal · Mortality Collabora tive, which Is part of the pub! ic health branch of the American College of Obstetricians and GynecolOgists, with its survey , which included 16 states. as well as New York City, San Jose County, Calif., and Puerto Rico. The researcher said the data collected did not list the dead -womens' socioeconomic status or prior medical conditions and, consequently, the study does not · focus directly on the causes behind the differing mortality rates. "But one reason why older womens' death · rate may be higher Is due to the chronic diseases that occur with age... and that Jhey may have had more babies," Koonin said. "We don't want people tobetoo nervous about having baby at a later age," Koonln said. noting that even in the over·30 age group, maternal mortality Is "still pretty rare" in the United States. The study, published in the Journal of Obstetrics and Gyne· co logy , showed that ~6 percent of the women who died during or after delivery had Cesarean sections. The data also suggested overweight pregnant women had a higher risk of death. Koonln also cautioned against being alarmed by those findings, noting that allergies to anesthesla, diabetes and other medical factors were not considered In compiling the figures on c. sections and obesity. Compared with maternal death statistics for 1974-78, the stUdy found the rate of death from direct obstetric causes dropped from 1980 through 1985, · but death rates due to Injuries such as car accidents and other medical condlllons have a increased. Rogers and polio fighter Albert Sabin. "The thing that thrUis me most about the whole event," Reams said, "Is that I'm here with Roy Rogers. He represents to America a wonderful role model for kids. I know he did for me." A TALE OF TWO 21s: The management . at New York' s legendary 21 Club are suing a Chicago restaurant for calling Itself Cafe 21. '"They're using our number," says Ken Aretsky of the New York that feeds and waters the rich and powerful. "There Is only one21 and we want It lo stay that way. I'm not interested or if It's in Chicago, California Europe. They're trading off our Identification.' ' Val Saamer, an execulive at the Chicago eatery, says his estatJ. lishment came by its name because its address Is 21 East Bellevue Place and It's located In the Hotel21 East. ANOTHER JAPANESE EX· PORT: Japan's Prince Aya Is going to Oxford. The 22-year-old prince, the second eldest son of Crown Prince Aklhlto and third In line to the Japanese throne. · thought it would make a nice retreat from Las Vegas, where he usually perfonns. The house had belonged to Fran!< HeUowell Jr•. whose grandfather bunt It In 1856. Hollowell does not know whether the ghosts that purport· edly haunt the place will stlek around to meet Newton. "I can't guarantee a ghost but I will tell you this," he said . ."One night some years ago my wife and I were sleeping. I heard footsteps coming from the kitchen wing, passing through the dining room and out to the hall. By that time I was out of our bedroom and shouting downstairs, 'Who's there? Who's there? But 1 only heard heavy footsteps." ' ft=======================::;EFFECTIVELY IMMEDIATELY A IL:. l 0 p EN B UR N I N G. IS BANNED IN 0 li·VE T 0 W N S HI·p · J r er 0 f t hI BOGr d 0 f TrUSt88S r1g~r;ad;u;a;t;ed~fr;o;m;G;a;k;u;sh;u;l;n;U;n;l;·;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~ B 0 d + NOth' •"W.Z \l\S\ J\l · Itt, ~· /J ....,.._ 'e7.A Thirteen percent of the mater· nal deaths were attributed to Injury, and researchers say more studies are needed to determine If pregnant women are more prone to accidental death than other females. In 1979, the U.S. Public Health Service set a maternal mortality rate of 5 deaths per 100,000 live births as one of its national heallh objectives for 1990. The July 8 statistics from Centers for Disease Control show that although the target has almost been met for whites, with the death rate now standing at 5.2 deaths per 100,000 live births, the risk Is far higher for blacks and other minority women, standing at 20.4 per 100,000 live births , Koonln said. The CDC rate for both whiles and non·whltes was 7.8 death per 100,000 live births. Koonln said the Maternal Mor· tallty Collaborative' s figures differ from CDC's because t~ey were gathered only from certain areas of the country and, In some Instances. involved different criteria. --.-~---- ·~~·---~------·----- pipe. Water semce was reti-e.i lo!mt>Dntll'ib about noon Monday but.hBB been Interrupted some areas of the village since that Ume. It was hoped this momlng tbat necesl8l'y repairs would be completed and water service restored to all areas of the village. UNEXPECTED PROBLEM - An eight-Inch water main bunt about 8 p.m. Sunday at the comer of Butternut Ave. and West Main St. In ·Pomeroy. Since then, Pomeroy VIUage workers have been working noutop to repair the broken Street light proposal given .i n Pomeroy Council meeting _j\n anticipated budget totaling mate . would cost the village --.sreifor,JllilmertY!tll1989was .,, $15,484 ·for llghts ·on aluminum approved Monday night by poles. In addition, the village members or the village council. would be required to pay a A breakdown ofJunds compris- portion of ''aid to construction" lng the total, according to Clerk- costs tolalllw $6.125. Treasurer Jane Walton, is Councilman Bill Young has $280,5511n general fund; $185,000 been working for some time to In street; $2,0001n state highway; get the power company to Install $11,000, cemetery; $9,960.60, per· the new lighting system In tl'le missive tax; $31,500, utilities; downtown area. The project calls $2,000, recreation; $260,000, wa- for the removal of all lights from ter; $89,000, sewer; $65,000, gua- along' the river side of the ranty meter; $5,075, pollee pen- parklnglotandfromlhebuslness sion; $48,000 , fire department; side of Main St. Altogether, 21 $4,589.40, second floor repair in mercury vapor lights would be village hall building; $1,400, removed, to be replaced with 20 building fund. high power sodium lights. The 10 Ron McDade and Terry Lloyd poles, which would each hold two of Columbus Southern Power high power sodium lights, are to were at Monday night's meeting be Installed between the parking to discuss the expiring contract lot and the old railroad track between the village and the properly. There would be no power company for street light- lights on lhe business side of lng, and also the replacement of Main St . The new lights are old street lights In the downtown expected to provide more light business section. for a lower cost. The monthly 1~ regard to the expiring cost for the new lighting system contract. a new contract must . has been estimated at $1,965.16 now be prepared for for flnaltza- per month, as compared to the lion before Aug. 20, the date of current $2,127 paid per month for explrallon. . the old lights . In regard to the replacement of According to prior council dOwntown street lights, two prop- meetings, the new lights would osals were offered for council's h.ave. an old fashioned appear· consideration. One proposal, for ance, although this aspect of the Installation or lights on wooden project was not dlsc!lssed last poles, would cost the village an night. estimated $9,359. The other estlA decision on the lighting WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Reagan told congressional leaders during a half-hour White House meeting Monday that he wants to help the effort to bring disaster relief to drought·hlt farmers, the lawmakers said. The four leaders of the House and Senate Agriculture commit- · tees said IIley were heartened by Reagan's support. The four Indicated they would Introduce a bipartisan drought relief prop· osal today expected to offer up to $100,000 each In disaster payments to farmers and ranchers, based on a portion or Iheir losses. "I asked the president, was he agreeable ... to work with us for viable, helpful legislation. He said he was," said House Agrlcul· ture Chairman Kika de Ia Garza, D-Texas. '"The president was very supportive of the need . lor general legislation.'.' said. Rep. Edward Madigan, R-IlL , said Agriculture S~cretary RIchard Lyng had reservations about a couple of points in the proposaL Despite that , Sen. Rlcharil Lugar, R·Ind.. said. Lyhg told the president '"this was a pretty good piece of work." Reagan at one point recalled the 1936 drought thai he saw while living In Illinois. "He talked about animals dying, crops being burned up," Madi· · gan said. On Capitol Hill, House Speaker Jjm Wright, D-Texas, said ef· forts by the Congressional Drought Relief Task Force were "very close to perfecting" .a package and the legislation could be acted on this week. ''We would like to have this bill ready for House consideration before this week expires. If this should prove lobe Impossible, we Senate Agriculture Chairman shall plan to vote during lheweek Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said Rea- of July 26," Wrlghl said. gan underscored the administraCongress will recess Friday for tion's desire to help write a a week for the Democratic drought relief bill. National Convention In Atlanta . :Earller, Leahy had raised the Senate Democratic leader Ro· possibility the drought bill could bert Byrd of West Virginia also go to a floor vote yet this week. said he would like to see the After the White House session, he · Senate pass a drought assistance refused to discuss "arllflclal bill by week's end. deadlines" for action. Wright said the House task '"I would rather take a few Ioree has followed five guiding extra d~ys and have sometblng principles, Including directing that works than have something tlie afd "prlmarfly . at ' family that holds oulfalse hope," Leahy farmers," assuring there be "no system was not made by council ·· Jastli:lght.. . ,.,, ~ ., , Two area residents, Frank Porter Jr. and Sue Raub, were at Monday's meeting to present a proposed ordinance to preserve historical structures In Pome· roy. Porter has been to the State Middleport Vllage Council approved an ordinance establishHistorical Society In Columbus, as well as lo local banks in an meeting in regular session Mon- Ing a $3,000 litter control fund. An effort lo drum up financial day night approved an a ordinance providing for the an· nual codification of village laws support for the endeavor which $1,119,210 budget for 1989. woufd Include restoration of Making up lhe estimated total was given a second reading. Hoffman commended the Midbuildings. Passage of such · an budget for the next year are: dleport Fire Department, not only ordinance would help saleguar~ general fund, $388,560; fire truck for a good job In selling off the the Pomeroy's historic bUildings fund, $41,200; street mainte"nreworks for the Fourth of July and give village council some nance' fund, $74,120; cemetery control as to the type of future fund, $22,185; swimming paol celebration but for collecting slructures that can be buill fund, $20,755; publiC transporta- funds to help pay for the display. within village limits. Council tion, $198,285; water fund, He also commended Councilman seemed In favor of the ordinance $156,050; water tank fund, Bob Gilmore who headed the but will review It before discuss- $20,000; meter deposit fund. observance Including lining up lng It In more detail al the next $6,000; sewer fund , $138,820; fire the program. Hoffman reported that adver· equipment fund, $20,105; eco- regular meeting.· tlsements will be placed soon for 1n other business. council ap- nomic development fund, bids on lhe sidewalk Improveproved renewal of a one·mill fire $20,150; miniature golf fund. ment program. The mayor asked levy. The proposed renewal must $13,000. Officials will make their cquncllmen to c0me up with be submllted·lo the county board approprlallons to the various Ideas for a safe and satisfactory funds making up the budget In of elections by Aug. 25. Also approved by council was January. The village wlll now location where young people can use skate boards. the mayor's report of $2,270 In have the advantage of additional A discussion was held on the fines and fess collected. for the moneys coming Into Its coffers from the new town Income tax miniature golf course which is month of June. located at Hartinger Park and it The next meeting of council which went Into effect July 1. was reported that the revised will be Monday, July 18, 7:30 Council approved the report of permit of the village to operate Mayor Fred Hoffman showing p.m., al village hall . . the course ,was approved In Absent from last night's meet- receipts of $3,3551.441n fines and Columbus on Monday . A request ing was Councilman Bryan fees for the month of June and Shank. ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR lD IN YEAR'S CALL 992·2155 FOR DDAILS -• windfalls for major corporations and wealthy Individuals," protecting consumers, and Immediate aid for livestock producers. "Fifth, the bill cannot be a budget-buster," Wright said. Wright listed the main features of the plan under consideration: - Livestock producers would be assisted by receiving surplus CCC commodities, mainly hay and feed grains now held In storage. A ceiling would be applied so that no Individual producer may receive more than $50,000 In benefits. -Crop producers suffering major losses would receive disaster payments. The benefit cap would be $100,000. -Drought-stricken farmers · would not be required to pay back advance deficiency payments on production not covered by disaster payments. -The Farmers Home Admlnls tratlon would be encouraged to: restructure loans .and delay . collection of Interest and princi· pal for drought victims. The pre~ld ent will continue his drought meetings Tuesday mornIng when he discusses strategy with the Republican and Democratic congressional leadership. On Thursday, Reagan will fly lo Hllnols fOr I' first-hand look at· Ihe effects .of the drought, touring the farm of Herman Krone of · · Dliqrioln, who grows corn and soybeans. Middleport·approves budget Ohio drought worst in 115 yeai-s:agency :, THE MEIGS COUNTY F TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 12th, 26 Cants A Muttimedie Inc. NewiPaper Lawmakers are urged to send · drought relief .. verslty In Tokyo In March and will do post-graduate work In zoology at Oxford's St. John:s College. He's leaving for Eng· land In August and will live with a. British family and take English lessons until classes start In early October. Prince Aya's father and eldest brother, Biro, 28, also studied at Oxford. A HAUNTING MELODY: Sin· ger Wayne Newton recently bought a three-story Greek rev!· val house In Elizabeth City, N.C., slght·unseen. for $250,000, which may or may not Include the ghosts that haunt the place. A Newton spokesman said he saw an advertisementfor the house in an aQtlques magazine and 1 SeCtion, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, July .12, 1988 People in the news Bench. singer Barbara Daniels, opera movie producer Charles Fries, poet Nikki Giovanni, laser pioneer Leon Goldman, actres~ Julie Hagerty. Heimlich Ma· . neuver lnventorHenryHelmllch. television newswoman Edle Magnus, sports announcer AI Michaels, Broadway dancer Lee Roy Reams, cowboy act or Roy snacks, Including apples a11d other fruits that are generally accepted as healthy snacks," O'Connell said at a news conference. "Over the years we've put a lot of effort Into proving that something that tastes as good as chocolate Is good for you." Krltchevsky's research, supported In part by chocolate association funds but primarily by lhe · federal government, echoes the conclusions of two Texas researchers recently published In the New England Journal of Medicine. 1n his study, Krllchevsky added a rangeofsaturated rats to the diets or laboratory rats to determine lhelr effects on blood cholesterol. The results showed that all saturated fats do nol'act alike. Cocoa bu Iter, comprised prim· arUy of two saturated fatly acids - Stellric acid and palmitic acid - "affected the cholesterol lev· els the least,!' he said. enttne RECOGNIZED-~A. Roland Eastman, right, wu reeoplzedfor oulstandlng service to the community by the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, Burlingham, and presented a plaque lly Russell CuUums at Sunday's picnic or the organization held at the Route 33 roadside park. Doris Eastman, wife of the honoree, looks on as the presentation wu made. Good ·news for chocolate lovers NEW YORK tUPl) -The fat In chocolate, though saturated, does not raise blood cholesterol levels and apparently poses no Increased health lhreal Ia mil· lions of chocolate-addicted Americans, researchers said Wednesday. .''From the standpoint of physl· ology it's not bad for you," David Krltchevsky , associate director of the University of Pennsylvania 's Wlstar Institute of Anatomy and BiolOgy, said of cocoa b~tter, the fat that gives chocola:le lis gooey smoolliness. "From the standpoint of psychology It's great for you ." Richard O'Connell, president of the Chocolate Manufacturers Association of the U.S.A. In McLean, Va .• said the natloa's chocolatlers are concen.td abOut "persistent myths" about the ~ healthfulness of chocolate, an $11 bllllon·a-year business. "When It comes to nutrient comparisons, milk chocolate compares favorably wllh many Vot.39, No.46 Copyrighted 1988 Clearing, mUd tonfght. Low In high 80s. Wednesday, sunny. High In the 80s. • e .. Maternal mortality higher· in minorities By REBECCA KOLBERG UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UP I) -Black women and other minorities are twice as likely to die from pregnancy-related compllca · lions and pregnant women over 30 are 2.5 times more likely to die than thei r younger counterparts, a repor t showed Sunday. The Maternal Mortality Colla· bora tlve, which collected data from 1~ regions of the United Stares from 1980 through 1985, fou nd that the overall ra te of mater!lal deaths was . 14.1 per 100.000 live births. The researc hers ' findings sup· port previous studies that indi· cate a pregnant woman's risk of deat h increases with age. with women over 30 recording 31.3 maternal deaths per 100.000 live births . Pregnant black women and o th er minorities had higher rates of dea th from anesthesia compll· c ations. tubal pregnancy and both spontaneous and induced abortions. contributing to a mate rnal death rate twice as high as Daily Number 741 Pick 4 1476 • CHERYL K. WARNER when you have people around you who believe in you,' she said. . Perhaps the roughest date that Warner recently played was righl at home. She sang at the Vtrgina middle school· 14-year-old Natalie at. tends. "'l'hey loved it," Wl¥ller said, adding she had come . prepared to give the student several songs if need be to win them over. "I wasn '.1 sure they would like .. Ohio Lotte~ · By THOMAS M. BURNETT few more weeks. corn has reached the tasseling COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "Soybeans run a IIIUe tater · stage, compared with 40 percent The Drought of 19!!8 has sur- growing season than corn, so at this time last year. Fully 72 passed even the Dust Bowl days t~ere's still a chance for them," percent of the crop rated poor or of the 1930s. Hldy said. "There will still be very poor (36 percent In each The Ohio Agricultural Statts- about a 25 percent 10 30 percent category) and 25 percent rated tics Service reported Monday the reduction in yield (for soybeans)' only fair, while 3 percenl rated drought was the worst since but corn, you're looking at a -50 good. au thorltles began keeping percent IO 55 percent reduction, " Soybeans are faring a little weather records 115 years ago. 1\e said. better and could be saved wllh a According to readings from the "It's going to knock the pins out good rain, the agency said. federal agency's reporting sta- of a tot or (farmers) . we were Many reports from northern lions across Ohio, most of the just stardng to see the tight at the Ohio Indicated damage from state's agricultural areas show end of the tunnel (after several spider mites, but the crop was r.alnfall deficits of 6 Inches to 10 depressed years in ,the farm Inches ~lnce April!. economy). looking at good cash· "Comparing the first six flow , and then this drought months or this year wllh the first comes and knocks the bottom out half or the driest years on record of the nest." shows that 1988 Is drier than the Hldy said It was too early to worst drought years on records determine how many or Ohio's Due to th~ ex Ireme dry kept since 1873," lheagenc'y said. 88,000 farms would falllhls'year, weather, t~e Leading Creek A weak cold front moved bul said, ''Ohio loses about 4 Conservancy Dis trlct Is urging voluntary conservation of water through the state late Sunday and percent to 5 percent of Its farms earl!~ Monday, but Kirby Hldy, a annually, through normal attrlin both Meigs and VInton Counties. spokesman for the Ohio Farm tlon. Beyond that, no one can The district receives Its water Bureau Federation, said It was specillat~ . " from five deep wells located at "too little, too late" to save much The Ohio Agricultural Stat is· of the slate's bllUon·dollar corn tics Service said many farmers Cheshire near the Ohio River. At crop. have given up the thought of the present lime there Is no Overnight rainfall, generally harvesdng any corn at· all. Immediate problem with the from 0.25 to 0.5 Inches - with a Soli ·moisture rated 99 percent source ot water, but district few areas receiving aa much as1 short and just 1 percent officials would llketoaskall their customers to conserve water In a Inch - did little other lhan keep adequate. homeowners' era.. alive for a About 3 percent of the s~te 's conscientious manner. rated 25 percent very poor, 35 . percent poor, 3~ percent fair and 6 percent good. ~bout 26 percent of the state's soybeans were blooming, compared with 46 percent at this tim~ In 1987. Wheat yields, liowever, continued tos,tay ala good level last week and the crop Itself rated mostly fair to good. Oat yields were reported to be much lower than no~al and 61 percent of the states crop was rated poor or very poor. JJ .. · ' will now be made for reinspection of the recreational facility so that It can be put into use. Councilman Gilmore also re· ported that he Is receiving complaints on the congestion at the Middleport levee In regard to boat trailers blocking the way so that other boaters cannot put ·their boats Into the water. Holtman said he will work on correct'ing the problem . Councilman James Clatworthy reported that two property owners want an unused street right of way riear Logan St. abandoned . The two property owners will be asked to sign a petitlort req uestlng that a bandonmen! and council will hold a hearing on the matter. The land will be .divided -equally between the two property owners If the location Is aban doned , the mayor reported. Attending \he meeting were Hoffman. Clerk Jon Buck, and Councilmen Gilmore , Cla! worthy, William Walters, Jack Satterfield and new councilman. Paul Gerard. ,.,_.,, '":;··"'· ~. .. . COMING SOON · • • Rite Aid Pharmacy Conservation urged in Leading Creek Conservancy District ~ ~ · Officials request that watering which Is absolutely necessary be done between the hours or 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. In order to level their 24 hour usage. Dlstrlct officials feel that these hours for watering will alleviate problems wllbout mandatory measures · having to be taken. However, If voluntary conservation and dry weather conditions conUnue, more drastic measures may ll~ve to be taken by the dlstrct. BBOINS - Work hM bepn on 11)18e10111 new qaar-. lor Ute Bile Aid Dra1 Store Ia Pomeroy, IU tile comer of Sycamore and E. Mala Sta. The store Ia preaen&l;y located In the former Stark balldla1 on E. Main St . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1988 leonard