http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3807d3f24f7c64c4255181c054e7a93c.pdf 339895695646c6e6f97dc0aea9374f81 PDF Text Text ' . Page D-B-Sunday Tinies-Sentinal B url r.'le o'l Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Continued from D-1 l ...·----------~~ Outdoors. men, Morrison Enterprls£"s, $1.75; Mlrand-. Rawlins, GaiUa ·eucCB · neers, Myron L. "Bud" McGhee, Sl.25: Brian Rawlins. Gallia Buccaneers. Mrs . Harl.l)n Marlin, $1.25; Jason Williams, Kountry Krltters, Norris·Northup DodgP. $1.50: Howard Foster. Rodri.ey Rangers. Wm. Conley, $1.70; Eric Fields. Advanced Cleaning Servlt't", $1.60: Todd Kemper . HIHbllliPS. J .L Davidson Excavating, S1.!JO: Nathan BelvUle, Triangle, ClydP Burnett, $1.80; and Brad Thomas, Sun· dance Kids, "Kr~er·s. $1.40. Timmy Jenk:tns, Hayseeds, Drs. Wm. B. & R.O. Thomas. $1.40; Shawn Montgo. mery , Raccoon Rowdies, Farm Credit Servl~ of S.E . Ohio. $1.50; Jeremy Halley, Outsiders, RCFS, $1.20: David Raynor, Our Gang, ShakP Shoppe, $150; Missy Rus.seU, EnoSall On, Clyd e Burnl'tt, $2.10; Ell Lambert. Southwestern FFA , Ricard & Son, Shelly Co., $1.30; Scott Wiseman, R.edskln Borderlln~s. Thomas . Do· It Cent er, $1.50: Chr is Slo ne, Hannan Trace FFA. Star Bank. $1.20: Shannon Webb, Triangle, J.D. North Produce. $1.30; Dean Queen, Gold Diggers, McDonald's.. $1.30; Chris Miller, Gallla Buccaneers. Sheriff James M. Montgomery, $1.50; Tracy Jenkins, Hayseeds. Paul's Tire Shop, $1.30; Chris WaUers, Hope's Helping Hands, C.H . McKenzie, $130; Robert Brannen, Ohio Raiders, Kroger's, $1.l>; Manny Kemper. HUibillies. Kail Burleson. Sl.JO; Chuck Spurlock, Gallla Buccaneers, Bill Smetzer, $1.20: Anita Spriegel. Northup Lads & Lasses, Kemper and Haney Butcher Shops, $1.10; and Chad Slone, 'l'wilighters, Haskins· Tanner, $1.:J>. Brian Altizer, Sundance Kids, Bill Harsha, $1.35; Beth Bclvlns, Hop e's Helping Himds, S hoe Cafe, $1.60: Tom Kemper. Buckeye BuUdlng and LQan, $1.20: Jamie Thomas, Sundance Kids, Senalor Colling and Harsha for Judge, $1.20; Wayne BrannB:t, Ohio Raiders, Onee Sanders. $1.40: Mik e Champman. CalHa Buccaneers, Tope's Furniture, S1.20; Mike Brumfield. Gold Diggers, Irvin's Glass, $1.20; Shawn Mon!gomery, Raccoon Rowdies, RCFS. S1.ZQ: Kim Gilbert, Gallta Buccaneers, ova. $1; Gretchen H alley, Outsiders . Molly (Va nco l Plymale, $1.10; William Chapman, Ga ll la Buccaneers, Anytime Butcher Shop, Sl; Jeremiah Waugh. Gold Diggers, RCF'S, $1.10: BJ Cox, Gold Diggers. Wo ods Ins., $1.35; Jimmy Kemper. Hillbillies, Buckeye Bldg & Loan. $1.15; Susan Skeens. Triangle, Joe Oalley . Tire, $1.15; Joey Chapman, Ga lli a Bucca· neer s, 0V B, $1; J£'-remlah Waugh, Gold Diggers. Saunders Sutrolk Sheep, $1 .10; Tim Ha1field, Gallla Buccaneers. New Farmers Tobacco .Wal"ehouse1 Ripley. OH. S1: and J ason Queen. 'IWIIlghters, Star Tom Hatfield. CalHa _Buttaneff·l, Ohio Va lley Bank and Callt'y< McKenzie llt'parafP .11 1\lmals, Pacb Ill ; Jot')' Chapman, Galli a Buc('8neers, Bob Evans Farm1, $1: Richard Nldlt.v. C.lllpolls FFA. Dalley Tires, 11.15: Todd Sho •. Sulda~ ~ Jackson farm CenliE'r. $1.(~; Kul AldPr· nwn. Raccoon Valley. Kall Bur~on. $1 . 10~ Ryan Kld!i, Slor.. Mercet:Yi.l le WIIO:ats, ShakeShoppe. ti .lO; Dullr t..whorn. Dairy Qub, FrE'ntl'l Cily f1()ffll and Candy's Bto~n. 11; Tonya Cochran. Koumry Krltters. Fallon &others Hoa Farms, $1.20: Jertmv Belvtlle. Trlancte. Wiseman In!lural\("e, suO: Donnte SlOnt', Twlllghters, f'ew Ftirmeu Tob&ero Wan"houst', IUO : Carrte WaURh. Gold Dlapr! , Jo9eph L. Cain, Sl.20: Jason Queen, Twlllaht~s. Ch arleti and Kenny BareuJ. SUO; Josh Sites: , Gallla Buccaneeu. SJ .W; Misty Marlin, Early Birds, Lewis Family Reslaurant!l ol Oak Hill, SUO; Sh«ry Qu~n. 'I'wlllghtt!rs, H11rrlson Farms. $1.20: · Brian Sto~;~t. Raccoon Villl')l, Pa ul t:)avh.•s Jewf'lers. SUO; William Chapman. GaHJa Buccanflen. Ohio \'alley Bank, SUO; Sammy Garber , Ct'nfl.>rville Yuunr Farmen, Galllpoll• FF'A , Sl20: Nathan SprteAf'l, Northup l..ads & Las••· Bob Evans Farms. Sl: Mike Harden, Gallla Buccanec>rt, Jackson Farm Centt'r, $J.l0; Olrls Filch, Su rdaiK'f' Kl.dl!. Jo~ephL . Caln,UlO : Brian Crou!IP. Rf'ldy For The World, Anydme Butch« Shop. $1: Tammy Chapman, Gallla 8Ut'C8~S, John Gill Trucking, Sl ; Paul Bradb.lry, Rodney Ranprs, Jim Mink Cbf'\'toll't, $U.5: CharliE' Waugh, Ohio RaidE-rs. BobE~an,Farms, Sl ;._ JasonShrlver. Dairy Club, Smith !I Ashland ' ~ration . $l.JO; Ch ariH Ch am~rs , Ga!Ua Bu«aneE'rs, Jenmfer At ha and DIXIE' Pallet Co., SUO: Brad Thomas. Su nda!V'e Kids. Bob Evans Farms, Sl: Shannon Webb: Trlanglt>. W.R. l[llckl Brown JnsW'ance. Sl.20; Bob~ Gordon, Little- Ky,Rer Valley B. Jenkins Co zrreH'. $1.15: David Ra:o-·nor, Our Gang. OhiO Valley Bank, $1.00 (to. be ounUnued) New Car Dealers... prlsEis, $1.50· Amy Metzler, Rock Hill Ranchers, . Rlo Mini Mart, $1.75; Wesley Saunders, Raccoon Rowdies, Carol Brown Wau~h, $2.25; Mi chael Harvey. Raccoon RoWdiE'S, Clyde Burnett, $1. 7S; Angie Blakeman. Rock Hill Ranchers, River City Farm Supply, $1.50; Jessica Roach , Redskin Borderllner, RCFS, $1.50. Rod Brumfield, Rac coon Rowdies , Molly (Vanro ) Plymale, $1.50; Amanda Brumne ld, RacCoon Rowdi es, Kemper's Butcher Shop, Sl.SO; Matt Swain, Mercer· vUie Wildcat, OVB, $1.75; Krlsty James, Gallipolis FF A. OVB, $1.75; Jori Batley, Centerville Young F , Jack & Jill's, Gal, $1.50; Paula Porter, Ridge Runners 12, Haffelt's Mill Outlet, $3: Bradley 5aund· crs, MercervUle Wll<;lcat, Waunetta Atba, S2.50: Kristy James, Gallipolis FFA, RCFS , $1.50; Heather Swain, Mercervl11 e Wildcat, Holzer Medi cal Center, S2: Andy Brumnetd, Raccoon Rowdies, Kall Burles on, $1.25; Amanda Brumfield, Raccoon Rowdies, Morrison Enterprises, $1.50; T.C. Beaver, Raccoon Rowdies, DennJs Salisbuf)', S2; · T.C. Beaver, Raccoon Rowdies, Frozen Yogurt, Gal. , $2.25: Angie Blakeman, Rock Hill Ranchers, Jackson Farm Center, $1.75; Troy Dun· can, Triangle. Star Bank, $2; Chrlsllna Jagers, Riverside . Ranaers, Gall Ia Co. Continued from D-1 GOP & Club, $1 "rn; Pam Holi£Y, Thtv ener Pioneers. Haskins·Tanner, $1.75: Kevin Martin, Twutghters, Clyde Burnett, S2; Brett Cremeens, Mercerville Wildcat, City Ice & Fuel, $2. Keith Angel, Gallipolis FF A, Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders. S2; Alan Queen, Outsiders, WHUs Funeral Home, SL 75; Bradley Saunder, Mercerville Wildcat, David T. Evans, David Jackson, Triangle, Ce-nter Trust Co .. $2; Shannon Franklin, Raccoon Rowdies. Shake Shoppe, S1. 75; Terri Queen, Oulslders, ,_Joel Atha , Sl. 75; Jamm Franklin, Raccoon Rowdies, Jerry Haffelt, $2.25; Stephen Fortner, Center, vUie Young F, Richard JVIUler, $1.75: Pam Holley, Thlvener Pioneers, Irvin' s Glass Service, $2; Heather Swain, Mercerville Wildcat, S:wain's Oeneral Store, $2.50; Carrie Jackson, Rio Silver Thimbles, Foodland Dell & Bakery, $2.25; Jimmy Harrison, Ridge Runners 12, Dixie Pallett Co. , $2; and Oakley Collins, $2.25; Carrie Hatfield, Gallla Buccaneers, Carter's Tractor Sales. $2; John Jackson, Triangle. Foodland Grocery 8c Bakery, $2; Carrie Jackson, Rio SUver Thimbles, Lyon 's Farm. Mudsock, $2..50; Michael Harrison, Ridge Runners 12. Wiseman Ins.. S2; and Car rie Hatfield, Gallia Buccaneers, Nancy Tawney Framing. $2. Food/and ... August 7. 1988 NFL Continued from D-1 ------------------------~------------- Kiser, Gall Ia tsuccaneers, Rodney Supply, 1.86; and Kenny WUllams, KC &: Sunshine Kleis. Bodlmer's Grocery, $.85. Matt Neal, Sundance Kids, S.S. Logan Packing, Hunt., $.80; Matt Toler, Eno SaU On, Carters Plumbing and Heati ng, $1.01; Nirole Clary, Thlvener Pioneers, Oakwood Reclamation, $.83: Jay Shriver, SouthwestemFFA, Farm Credit Services, $.81; John Ehman, Southwestern FFA, Star !;lank, $.81; Crystal Mealge, KC & Sunshine Kids, $.81: Robbie Gilmore, Little Kyger Valley Boys, Gallipolis Vault Co., S.81; Bobby Crisenbery, Riverside Rangers. R'uss Bros .. $.87; Tommy Sanders, 'Hayseeds. Creations by sandy, S.85; Danny Beaver, Thlvener Pioneers. Mark CUrry, $.89; JJmmy Skeens, 1'J'iangle, OVB. S.SO: RodneY Brumfield, Racroon Rowdies, Irvin's Glass, $.93; Jill Burdell, Dr. Alan Nugged ' an,d Or. Alan Boster. S.96; Tony Hughes, Hope's Helpln'g Hands, Clyd e Burnett, $.91; Deanna Evans, Triangle, Johnson MObile Homes, S.85; Jotm Site-s, Gallla Buccaneers, George Pope, $.92; Chris Alderman, Raccoon Vall~, C.A.Du.ncan, $.85; Shane Swisher, Satellite, Central Trust, $.93; and OJ Harden, Gallla Buccaneers. Kuhner· Lewis FH, Oak Hill, $.83. David Walters, Thlvener Pioneers Mike Thcker. K~ & SUnshine Kids, Mid-Slales, Sortng Valley Pharmacy. $.86; pre-season roundup Gal., $.87; and Matthew Sprague, Country Kids, RCFS, $.82. r--;;:=============;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;=;:;;;====~ Bowman's • O'Dell Lumber. S.S!; Leslie Crlsenbery; RJverstde Rangers, Farm Credit Services, e • I••• 1111.. eare Stere" • ADULT DIAI'EIS • UIDEI,ADS (CHUIS) • BEDSIDE COIIOD£S • PATIEIIT LIFTS • IIOIE 01?811 • WIIRCIIAIIS • HOSPITM. BEDS ·• SHOWER STOOlS $.83; David Jackson, Triangle. Union Stock yard, Hillsboro, $.85; Brian Shadle, Hope's Helping Hands, Martin Coal & Stone and L&N Cleaning, S.91; Travis Martin, Early Birds, Dyer Bros. Lumber, Northup. $.81; Jason Halley, Early Birds, Toler & Toler Ins., $.86; Jessie Halley, Early Birds, Rio Mini Mart, $.85; Barbi e Adams, Hlllblllles, Foodland, $.8~; Chris Howard, Sundance Kids, Kall Burles011, S.83; Andy "' Howard, Sundance Kids, Daily Number 564 Pick 4 2691 Super Locto 3-15-26-27·36-44 Page 3 Homecare Medical Supply "Ye•r t•I!IPiete Ohio Lottery Vol.38, Na.l4 • at y -aMooyktlllcMnWI -at.IIERII· GALUPOUS • LIFT CIIAIIS • WUEIS • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES • IAIY OTHEI ITEIS DDS. $1.20. ' Nat han Sanders, Early Birds, RCFS, Sl.30: Jason Shriver, Dairy Club, Wiseman Ins .. 11.20: Grethchen Ha lley, Outsld· en, A~tra-Co n Inc., $1.10; Ca rrie Waugh, Gold Diggers, Irvin 's Glass, $1.20; Winter Whirl , Ea rly Birds. Joel and Tim Atha, Sl.lO: Cindy Wau g h, Cold Diggers. W.J. Brokerage, $1.10; Missy Ru ssell. Eno Sail On, George Pope, $1.50: Tina Sanders. Early Birds, RCF'S, $1.20; Bra ndo n Twyman. Raccoon Valley, Prosecutor Brent Saunders. $1; Chad Angel , Rivers ide Rangers, J.E ."Dick' ' Cremeens, $1 .30: Lus her Ma yo, Cou nt ry Kids. Brown's Market, Sl; Ch~d Mayes. Gold Diggers, Galllpolls Tobacco a nd Candy Co .. $1.20: Jennifer Queen. Go ld Diggers, Mike Sanders Trucking, Sl.lO; Sherry Queen. Twiligh:ters, Danny Sheets, $1:20; Chris Preston, Raccoon Valley, Larry Miller Sohlo, $1.30: Dean Queen. Gold Diggers, Carter Tractor Sales, Sl; Chad An¢E'I, Riverside Rangers, Lynn Angell, S1.40: Rayanna Rawlins, Gallla Buccaneers, Corbin & Snyder F ur nltur(". $1.10: and Mi ke Brannen, Ohio Raiders, OVB, $1. •• 446~7283 Ma!l~hrlver. Dairy a ub. Al117.erFar m Su Pfiy . SU O; J'liathan Sanders . Early Birds, Musklngum Llves lock of ZanesVIlle. SU5: Er ic Fields. Surdance Fields. Engravl n ~ Plu ~ of Jackson, SUO; Jackie Spurlock. Rodney Ran~r . Oh io \' alley Bank. Sl; Tina Sand€'rs, Ear ly Birds, Sob E:van s Farms, $1.10: Road Young. Raccoon Rolol:dl es. Mal!lf'rs Qull! Suppl ~·. $1.45; T;~m m y Garber . Cl'ntE'rvll!l:' Yo urw FariTl'rs. Dav id T. E:vaM , $1.10; Jamie L:o-·aJ I, Redsk! n Border liners, Sta r Bank. SU O: Mike Bran!¥'n. Ohio Raiders, Rose Far m Su ppl.y . $1.10: Er ic Sa u n:lers. Mcrcer\1lle Wild· cat >i, Cen tral !'uJ>Py· HardwarE', $1.15; Wlndl>l UnriX'. River side Rangprs. ProsecuTor Brf'nt A . Sa urder lii, $ 1 . 2~ ; Way IJ' Bra nren . Oh io RHiden, Bill CarTt'r Ho~ Farm. SUO: Jason No r Thup. Hannan Trace FFA, Ju rrbo al Cf'ntt>nary , Sl. Hl : Brian Alllll'r. Su rdance Kids. D. DPan EvaM, Sl.l5: Anita SprleRel. Northup Lads & Lasws, N ,JW, t/t~O~===~· ~ ···, 1~ , ~~··9290 ' CELESTE OFENS SESSION- Ohio Governor RlchardCeleste,lett,openstbePienarySesslonof the Nallonal Governor' a Assoclallon 80th annual Scou's simmental steer came from Champion Farms and placed 7th at this year's Market Steer Sale. · Ohio Valley Bank was pleased to purchase Scott's sieer as well as more than 20 additional animals at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Wtl 're proud to support the biggest and best Junior Fair in all of Ohio ........ because "We're Homegrown, Too!" Four 1988,· PONTIAC 6000 4 DR.•AM-fM-m_..Ht •55-45 MOll • • •Reor . .ogger •Tilt. whttl · •alumiiiUIII •Cruise control sp~~tt ·whetls •Conirol tyde wipers. · · • •• • • •Air conditioning OUR • NICE $11 ,2QO, '~Brand New~' 9 IN STOCKI · •Tih wheel •Rear defog. •CruiH control •8Y80 w•"•nty •66/46 aeat .• $11,580 1988· PONnAC FIREBIRD ' -" < CONTACT: LARRY D. HAYES, YI. , .. Ohio Company ISS f. lroaol St. Columbus. OH. 43215 •Air COIIdltiOIIing •Tilt whttl eCruirt control SAU PIICI . tAM·fM.-Ht • ' •Aut-tic ' tltlll' daf01191r ' .' $12,300 ' • • ' • • • • ..... Golllpollo 444 Second Avenue P,0 . ilo>< 328 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ti141441-212S ( -•• • SpeciaiPttrfhale. o/1988 Buick LeSabres & Pontiac Bonneville's :_ 17 to Choose From ·- '•• • BRAND NEW-6160 WARRANTY If your present job is no longer challenging ... if you see limited opportunijies for high income ... and if you are interested in a sales oriented career, consider this opportunity: The Ohio Company is one of the country's strongest investment banking firms, dealing in all types of securities. We have excellent facilities and a strong commttmenl to the personal success of our brokers. We are looking tor individuals wtth a successful record in a sales-oriented field. We are not interested in people who are satisfied with a $50.000 per year income. We want individuals whose long· range potential is several times that amount Our company spends a great deal of time, effort and money to develop the skills of our peopl~. Our sales representatives go through an extensive four-month training program, during which they are on salary. This training provides the knowledge and responsibility necessary to conduct business with individuals, as well as institutional clients. We have enjoyed steady and continuous growth in the securities industry for over 60 years. One of the ways we have achieved this is by selecting only the top people for our training program. We do not make hasty decisions; therefore, if you want to be ' considered for our next program, we urge you to contact us now. WASHINGTON (UPI) -CrimInal Investigators are probing allegations of bribery, fraud and conflict of Interest 111 at least14 Army missile contracts worth J11~re than ~ mUUon, accord· ln.i to Justice Department and Pentagon officials. The FBI, military Investigators and federal grand juries are focusing on the Army Missile Command's S4 billion-a-year acquisition of mlsslles and paris at Redstone Arsenal In Huntsville, Aia. Pen!Jigon and Justice Department officials who requested anonymity said In Interviews that at least lour Anny missile contract officials, seven large defense contractors and 11 small defense companies nationwide are under scrutiny. The lnves ligations are separate . from the "Operation Ill Wind" Inquiry In which telephone wiretaps· and "huggings were used to uncover alleged corruption In as many as 85 Navy and Air Force contracts worth tens of billions of dollars. One company under Investigation In the Army Inquiries, Hughes Aircraft Co., has been accused of overcharging the government millions of dollars on a $313.8 million contract to produce TOW anti- tank missiles, a company spokesman acknowledged. the association, calling to order the Initial plenary session. Sununu said there Is concern that the "critical chemistry" envisioned by the founding fathers· tor the state-federal relationship may have been lost. The Republican governor cited recent Supreme Court decisions pushing the balance of power toward the federal governmeli I. Attorney Lewis Kaden with the firm of Davis, Polk and Ward• well, observed that "Congress over the years has whittled away the zone of autonomy." EarUer, Frank Donatelli, spe- • I . LOS ANGELES (UPl) damez, 33, was killed In a ·Three nights of police sweeps and robbery Saturday night near his hundreds of arrests failed to home In Hollywood, Detective stem gang violence In Los Jim Bright said. Meanwhile. an anti-gang poAngeles County, with three people killed and four wounded In llee task force dubbed "the gang-related Incidents during hammer" by Pollee Chief Daryl the weekend. Gates arrested more than 500 Two of the shooting deaths people and seized 15 guns Friday Involved members of the notor- and Saturday nights. Cmdr. Ious Crlps gang, representattves William Booth said. More than of which attended "peace talks" half of those arrested were gang with rival Bloods more than a members, pollee said. The sweeps by 250 · to 300 week ago In hopes of putting an uniformed officers continued In end to the gang wars. south central Los Angeles Sunln another shooting that may , day night but updated arrest have been carried out by gang members, a recent Immigrant ligures were not Immediately from El Salvador, Baltlzar Gal- available. Economy topic of President Reagan CINCINNATI (UPI) - From a revitalized factory In the Industrial 'Midwest; President Reagan today trumpeted the stren~rth of the economy and derided his Democratic critics for "looking at the world through mud-colored glasses much too long." "I've heard some people bad-mouthing our economy recently," Reagan said during a campalgn-slyle appearance at a lens manufacturing linn. "I think they must have stopped reading the newspaper that day In 1981 when they handed over the lease to the White House." Halling the lowest 'unemployment In 14 years, the highest post-war gains In productivity and the creatlonoll7 mUIIon jobs durlng68 consecutive months of growth, Reagan took a swipe at the Democrats In his role as chief surrogate campaigner for VIce President George Bush. Sharing credit with Bush for the po!Jcles his admlnlsiratlon has put Into place over the last seven yellrs, Reagan proclaimed the American economy to be "a global aucce~a story" jind declared, ''These pollcll!l are the wave of the future." His visit to U.S. Precision Lens Inc .• a company that has undergone a dramatic turnaround In the last 18 years, was a sidelight to Reagan's primary reason for being In Cincinnati: a speech to the 80th annual meeting of the National Governors Association. But because political protocol dictated that his remarks to the gowrnora be non-partllan, White House oHiclals added the factory stop to provide a forum from which Reagan would be free to deliver an ardent defense of hll record and contrast his characteristic optlmllm to the doubts Democrats have tried to Continued on page 10 .. . clal assistant to the president. reported to the NGA executive committee that ol240recommendallons for regulatory refonn submitted by the association, the Reagan administration bas Implemented more than 137. "They (the Reagan administration) have taken on our pel ~ve and they've actually helped us," said, Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey; a Republl· can. "I hope the next administration does as well." · Donatelli returned the praise, (Continued on page 10) Iran says Gulf War ending 'with honor' MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) Iranian President All Khamenel said today the S.year-old Persian Gull war "Is now ending" and Iran Is going toward "peace with honor," Tehran Radio reported. The pres ldent spoke hours before U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar was expected to announce a date lor a cease-lire In the Iran-Iraq conflict. He described It as the "biggest war since World War Iraqi occupatiOJI, because there was no reference to a withdrawal to International borders. Resolution 598, which Include& provisions lor a cease-lire, troop withdrawals and peace !Jill's. could become an "historic point'·' lor the United Nations, because It would Influence the organization In the future, he said. The Iraqi attack In Septembei 1980, Khamenel said, was aimed at destroying the 1979 Iranian revolution, which toppled U.S.' backed Shah Mohammad R41za Pahlavl, and at separating ourlch Khuzestan Province from the rest of Iran. "It was guessed then that the superpowers were behind Iraq and later this became quite . clear," Khamenel said. "We began our defense and did not surrender, (until) under the leadership of the Imam (spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl). we took the Initiative." he said. The Iranian president accused Iraq of violating severallnterna· Ilona! conventions during the eight years of fighting, Including those banning the use of chemical weapons, attacks on cllle's, and attacks on passenger planses. The lslamlc Republic was now ''ready to participate and Invest In every peaceful movement hi the world," Khamenel said. The U.N. secretary-general has said a cease-lire could IJike two weeks to take effect because of the need for "preparations." such as mobilizing a U.N. truce monitoring team. The anlljluncementcuimlnated negotiations that began at the United Nations July 26, eight days alter Iran said It would accept Resolution 598 and agree to start discussing a cease-fire. Another Investigation con- mand accepted possibly thoucerns whether Robert Yates, a sands of dollars In free drinks senior mlsslle headquarters offl- from a subcontractor and, In clal, helped System Dynamics turn, furnished him with sensiII., , Inc. win a contract before leav- live contract data. lng the Army In February to Durin~ a three-month Inquiry. The otllclal Islamic Republic wdrk tor 'thai cornpally ,- Atri\y·•• "U''!Itl!d Press' · International News AgellliY said three people and Justice Departml!nt officials pieced together the dimensions were wounded today when Iraqi said. of the extensive Investigations of forces shelled villages near Sardasht, about 375 miles west of Yates's deputy, Charles Sllz, Army contracting. succeeded him and allegedly Among the allegations under Tehran, In the first military threatened to withhold future Investigation: action reported on the front since contracts from one company -Infiuence-buylng by contrac- Thursday. unless It Invited System Dynamtors seeklog an advantage on a ''This war Is now ending," Khamenel said at a conference f lcs to be a subcontractor, a contract bid. source close to the Investigation -Government officials doling on the war In Tehran. The said. out favors to firms with which objective of the Iraqi attack In Investigators In a third Inquiry they are seeking employment. 1980, he said, "was the overthrow have been told that a contract of the Iranian revolution." manager at the missile comContinued on page 10 Iraq has maintained that the war, which began with the Sept. 22, 1980, Invasion of Iran and Is estimated to have lett at least 1 . mUllon people dead or wounded, . was provoked by the Iranians. ' ,. Tehran radio quoted Kha~e­ over the weekend: A separate undercover task nel as saying: "We go to peace -A. reputed gang , member, force that targets gang members with honor and a desire that who engage In drug trafficking Walter Cole, 27, was booked on never again will there be war arrested 33 ' people and seized suspicion of murder In the killing between Third World countries, nearly 5 pounds of cocaine and or VIncent Crabtree, 25, and except It the oppressed rlse $76,000 In cash over the weekend, wounding ol Terry Bullock, 26, In against their oppressors and a shooting at a south central Los Booth said. The gang task force opera- Angeles gasoline station late defend themselves." Khamenel criticized the U.N. tions, which have Involved 1,000 Friday. Cole was also wounded, officers at times, have resulted In shot by a security guard at the Security Council lor Issuing "cool, careless and threatening" more than 18,000 arrests, Includ- station. resolutions on the war before -A 16-year·old Filipino gang Ing more than 9,000 gang Resolution 598, passed In July member, · Edwin Malabanan, members, since they began In 1987. . was critically wounded when a February. Jl Iran bad accepted theearUer band of rivals opened fire from At least 177 people have been two cars as they swept by his resolutions, the president said, It killed In gang violence In Los . house In Silver Lake Friday would have had to allow parts of Angeles County In the first half of night. the country to remain under this year. A record 387 gangrelated deaths· were reported In . 1987. In the latest slaying, · Vernon Walker, 24, was gunned down about 2:35 a.m. Sunday outside his home In Compton, Detective Ken Baratta said. Witnesses told pollee Walker clear distance after her 1985 was In his front yard when he was A Pomeroy man was Injured In to the right knee. approached by two men on loot. a one-truck accident Sunday at Kevin D. Jewell, 28. also of Renault Alliance rear-ended a The men then opened lire with 1:10 a .m., In Salisbury Township Rutland, was driving .a 1977 · 1974 Dodge Charger.,drlven by one or two handguns, kUling onS.R. 7. Plymouth Fury north when a 1982 Ernest P. Mundell. 28, of Rl. 1. Walker, Baratta said. Brian K. Bowers, 22, of 39572 Plymouth Reliant driven by Bidwell. Mundell and Primmer were The victim, believed to have Union Ave., was taken .by the Jason A. Rupe, 18, also of been either a member of the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memor- Rutland, coUided with Jewell in a traveling south when Mundell, driving ahead of Primmer, Crlps or a close associate, was Ial Hospital. He was later trans- curve. slowed lor standing water In the recently released from county ferred to St. Joseph's Hospital In jail alter serving a sentence on a Parkersburg, W.Va., where he Rupe was cited lor failure to road (It had rained earlier that morning) when Primmer hit drug conviction, Baratta said. was listed In poor condition yield. Investigators suspect the Monday morning. A Langsville man was Injured Mundell's car from behind. , A Dexter woman was cited In a shooting may have been carried Bowers was driving his 1978 In a one-car accident In Salem two-car accident Sunday at 1:30 out In retaliation for the death of Ford Courier pickup truck south Township Sunday at 6 a.m. on p.m., In Salem Township at uie Demltrlus PoUdore, 22, who was when he ran ott the right side of S.R. 124. junction of Bowles and Old killed In a drive-by shooting the road Into a dllch be!ore Terry W. Mullins, 21, was Thursday. pollee said. bitting a tree. He was not taken to Veterans Memorial Dexter Church Roads. Branc)y Y. Sweat, 18, was cited In another gang·related homl· wearing a seat belt and was Hospital by a private car. Hewas lor driving without wearing a clde, Derrick Young, 17, was thrown from the truck. treated and releaaed tor multiple gunned down about 11:30 p.m. A Rutland youth was Injured In facial cuts and a bruise to his seat belt and driving without a license alter her 1984 Mercury Saturday In south central Los a two-car accident Saturday at 8 right shoulder. Angeles. p.m., In Rutland Township on He was driving east when he Lynx was hit by a 1987 Dodge Colt Two Crlps members are sought T.R. 46, about a mile north of ran off the rlght side of tbe road driven by Evelyn M. Burkey, 62, of Dexter. In the death, which occurred In C.R. 10, according to the GalUa- and Into a bridge abutment. Burkey was driVIng South on the midst of the IJisklorcesweep. Melgs Post of the State Highway A Reynoldsburg woman was Old Dexter Church Road as Another suspected gang Patrol. cited In a two-car accident Sweat was heading east on member was wounded shortly Jennifer Barrett, 15, was IJiken Saturday at 9:55a.m., two and a Bowles Road. Sweat turned left before midnight Saturday In a by a private vehicle to Veter11ns hall miles north of the Meigs· to Old Dexter Church Road, anc) drive-by shooting In Boyle J'demorlal Hospital, where she GaiUa County line on S.R. 7. -.· was hit by Burkey's car. Heights. was treated and released lor Melissa J. Primmer, ~. was In other gang-related vlolenc~ bruises lo the forehead and cuts cited for not malntalniDR assured Three die in violence over weekend ... . 1988 BUICK CENTURY Ohio Valley Bank. Sl: John Pll'rOIII. Outdoors· m N l , William Eaeh<ts, $1.35: Ricky Chapma n. Gallla Bu ecan~rs . Rou Hamrick and Gary Uow ls. SUfi· II this sounds like the opportunity you've been looking for, send,us your resume and we'll contact j'OU for a confidential interview. meeting Sunday as chairman Governor John H. Sununu (New Hamp!lhire), right, looks on. - By LEE LEONARD ClNCINNATJ (UPI) - The nation's governors. looking tor solutions to the shifts In power between states and the national government, hoped to hear the federal position today when President Reagan addressed their annual meeting. The 80th annual meeting of the National Governors' Assocla, lion, which began Sunday, had discussions planned today on this year's severe drought, the homeless, energy and the environment, and International trade. Reagan was scheduled to address the governors on the main theme of the annual conference; the balance of power between the federal government and the states. "There has been an erosion of .power away from the states, a drlftlilg, and a concentration of power within the federal government," said NtlW Hampshire Gov. John Sununu, chalnnan of Army contracts being probed OVB congratulates Scott Hunt of Vinton f~r showing the highest placing steer that was bred, born and raised right here in Gallia County. · 21 Conto 1 Section. 1 0 POIJII A Multlmedlo Inc. Now- Govemors discuss state, federal powers Bank. suo. •Brand enttne· . • HOMEGROWN Paul Bradbury. Rodney Rangers, Bob Evans Farms, $1.10; Erin Deel. Raccoon Valley, Toler & Toler Ins., $1.45; Jer emiah Watson, Early Birds, OVB, $1: Gene Vanco, Rio Ridge Runners, Charlie Shaver, $1.10: Barbara Adams, HU!blllles. Blunt Ellis and Loewi, $1.10; Gwynne Darnbrough. Just Friends, 5eiko'Inc., Col, IN, $1.25; Jami e Lyall, Redskin Border lin· ers, Last Chance Carry Out. 11.25: Carmen Mayo, Country Kids, G & J Auto Parts, $1.15: Mike Kemper, Hillbillies, People's Bank. P t. Pleasant, W.Va., $1.10; Wint er Whitt, Early, Birds, John Clark Family, $1.10; Willi am Gilbert, GaiiJa Buccaneers, Mrs. Har la n Martin, $1.10; Jason Will i· ams, Kounl ry Krltters, DouglaS K. Evans, S1.20; Todd Shong. Sundance Kids, Paul Davies Jewelers, $1.50: Chris Fil ch, Sunda nce Kids, Sheriff J .M. Montgomery, $1.3Q; J eremy Hall ey, Outs iders, Bob Evans F ar ms. Sl: and Josh G,regory, Reds kin I;Jorder lln ers . . Dr. John Sheel s. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. August 8, 1988 Copy"f"tecl 1881 Wt WI Wcor~/Wcaitl and otlltr lnruriiiKII For '"' THIRD&PINEST. ' Clear IODighl, loWll near '78. Tueaday, BUDBY ud humid, II . percenl chance of rain. Blpa In mid 11011. Pomeroy man is injured in Rt. 7 ·accident early Sunday '>;· --- . .. • . -- ·--~·,. �" ; . .. . . . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohto DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~~ ts:mt:i! I ~v ,....,_.._..,..,,....._c:~.- . ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsher PAT WHITEHEAD Asalatant Publlllher/ ControUer BOBHOEFUCH Geoeral Mana1er A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Asspclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ~ CLEVELAND (UPll -A 13-10 exhibition victory over the Detroll Lions served to Intensify several position battles for the Cleveland Browns. Jeff Jaeger made two field goals Saturday night; Including a decisive 27-yard effort 2: 26. Into the fourth quarter, but he also missed from 25 yards and bad a 37-yard attempt blocked. Jaeger, a third-round pick out of Washington and Cleveland's leading scorer last year with 75 points, Is fighting veteran Matt Bahr for a roster spot. IC!s believed the loser will be traded. "I don't fault him on the one that was blocked," said Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer. "They got penetration on us. At this point, I'm not going to draw any conclusions until 1 have an llpportunlty to evaluate the whole situation. "We're not going to make any decisions based onanyonegame, I can tell you that." Bernie Kosar, the AFC's topranked quarterback In 198'7, connected with Ozzle Newsome on a 7-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter before 78,065 at Cleveland Stadium. Jaeger added a 20-yard field goal in the se-cond quarter. Det rolt got a 1· yard scoring run from Garry James In the second a' By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - The power· wh: has become the focus of ful and much -respected chair· secret two-year fecleral lnvestlman of the Senate Armed Servl· gallon of fraud and bribery In the ces Committee, Sam Nunn, Pentagon ' s p r ocurement D-Ga., protected an Air Force system.· cruise missile program that even Paisley was Instrumental In the Air Force didn't want. Now theNavy 'sdeclslontojolntheAlr the $!()().million plant to build Force on the program In No· thatmlssllefsunderconstruction vember 1984, when the missile In Nunn's hometown of Perry, ·project was having serious tech· Ga . nlcal problems. Paisley was then One who stood upwlthNunn for so adamant about protecting the the · unwanted "Tacit Rainbow" project that he overruled the 1985 missile program was Melvyn recommendations by top scientPaisley, the former assistant lsts at the China Lake Naval secretary of the Navy for re- Weapons Center In California. search engineering and systems, They recommended cancellation of the sole-source contract with Northrop Corp. to build the missile. "We tried for three years to cancel this program because It wasn't working," a top Pentagon official told us. "But Paisley and Nunn blocked us at every tum. They kept Tacit Rainbow alive.'' The military needs a highly sophisticated drone that homes In on and destroys enemy air· defense radar. But the Tacit Rainbow Is hobbled by the fact LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than. 300 words Ions. All letters are subject to editing and niust be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlsbed. Letters should be In gOOd taste. addressing issues, 1\ot personalities. Ohio Politics Inspector general impartial, fair By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - As Gov. Richard Celeste Introduced the first-ever state Inspector general to the media last week, the talk turned to what documents would be made public from Investigations by the !.G.'s office. Celeste started to make a suggestion, bu !stopped himself, turned to retired Ohio Highway Patrol Maj. David Sturtz, the new Inspector general, and said, ''I'm not going to tell you how to run your office.'' "I appreciate that," the new appointee said with a grin, and everyone laughed. They laughed because there is a delicate balance required here. Sturtz has been appointed by Celeste to ferret out misconduct. possible crime, waste and other shenanigans In the executive branch of state government, maybe In the governor's office, perhaps by the governor himself. , Heaven knows, there has been an abundance of what can most charitably be termed bad judgment bordering on misconduct during the first four or five years of the Celeste administration. With his wry comment, Sturtz Indicated he Is not going to play toady to the governor. It was his polite way oftelllng Celeste, "You hired me to do a job, now stay out of my face and I'll dolt." What Sturtz actually told skeptical reporters was. "I have certain things that I want to accomplish (as Inspector general) and If I couldn't, I can walk away. I don't have to bend or break (to the governor's will)," he continued. "I can say, 'I do not believe that. I am leaving."' For Celeste's part, he has demonstrated his desire, perhaps a few years late, to get serious about proving to the publiC that "we will not tolerate wrongdoing In this administration." If the governor were looking for a watchdog to make sure the government operates on the up-and-up, he couldn't have found a better one than Dave Sturtz. Celeste himself described Sturtz as a ''straight arrow'' who has the "absolute respect" of the law enforcement community he served for 30 years . . Those familiar with Sturtz know that while he Is politically neutral, , he Is extremely disapproving of some of the things that have gone on · in the Celeste admlnlnstration and will not be bashful about moving In I! he sees something amiss. Sturtz said his antennae will be up for signals of wrongdoing. "What might turn out to be substantial evidence often starts out as just a scrap," he said. Yet any full-scale Investigation will have to be supported by solid evidence. "You can't go around chasing your tall," he said. Sturtz, 51, rose quickly through the ranks of the Highway Patrol. At each step, he was among the youngest to achieve rank. He was In line to become superintendent of the patrol during the administration of Gov. James Rhodes, but office politics denied him that promotion. As the .governor put It, Sturtz's appointment as inspector general "Is an opportunity to cap off a very distinguished career." Sturtz plans to select his staff, visit similar offices In Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New York and Florida and go In "as . sterile as a surgeon" and start cutting out the abcesses In state government. Surprising even to Celeste was Sturtz's announced Intention to visit the editorial boards of Ohio newspapers to let editors get a look at him and what he's doing. This should go a long way toward alleviating fears that the lilspector general Is some military maniac or a furtive sycophant conspiring with Celeste to keep the lid on things at all costs. Field goals give · clevel~d • 13-·10 pre-season ·grid WID Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. August 8, 1988 Unwanted missile program rolls on "I knew they'd find something they have in common." Who should Bush choose?_ Between now and the unofficial opening of the election campaign around Labor Day, George Bush has one extremely Important decision to make: the choice of a vice presidential running mate. Sometimes the choice Is fairly obvious - as In 1980, when 11 was plainly In Ronald Reagan's Inter· est to "balance the ticket" by choosing Bush, who cam from the opposite wing of the party and had been his longest surviving rival. But - more often It Is anything but obvious, and that Is the case today. More than 20 names have been seriously put forward. Worse yet, every single one of them has Important advantages - and also significant disadvantages. Whomever Bush picks, the media are bound to declare that he has blundered, and his alleged lneptil)lde will be compared to the "brilliance" of Dukakls' choice of Bentsen. Nonetheless a choice must be made, and It must, If possible, help the chances of the ticket. It Is this latter point, I respectfully submit, that suggests the dlrec· tlon In which Bush ought to turn. In the 35 years prior to 1966. there were nine presidential · elections, and the Republicans lost all but two of them. In the 22 years since 1966, there have been five presidential elections, and the Republicans have won all but · one of them. What happened, at the level of presidential politics, In the mid· 1960s? What happened was that a large chunk of the old Roosevelt Democratic coalition changed sides. It currently pleases the Democrats and their media stooges to call these the " geagan Democrats"; but In fact they were off the reservation long before Reagan, leaving Hubert Humphrey with only 43 percent of the votes In 1968 and giving that It has to be dropped from an aircraft such as a a-52 and, while It flies fast, It doesn't have vital hover capability. " It runs out of fuel ·In 40 minutes," one source noted . If the enemy simply turns off Its radar for a short time, the · missile wlll drop from the sky when Its fuel Is spent. The Tacit Rainbow program has been plagued with technical difficulties that now have It running more than a year behind schedule. So far, It has experienced a huge 600 percent cost overrun from the Initial estimate. . A far better option, our sources say, Is the "Seek Spinner," a slower missile which Is launched from the ground and can stay out a full four hours. -But Pentagon officials and other advocates were stymied by Paisley, before he resigned in 1987, and by Nunn who continues the fight. As recently as June 15, a key meeting was held In which I'lunn appeared determined to kill the alternative Seek Spinner. Rep. Robert Davis, R-Mich., had asked to meet with the congres· slonal conference committee hammering out the defense authorization bill. The "big four" of the confer· ence committee were present: Senate Armed Services Commit· . tee Chairman Nunn; Its ranking minority member Sen. John Warner, R-Va.; House Armed Services Committee · Chairman Les Aspln, D-Wis., and Its rank· lng Republican, William Dlckln· son, R-Ala. The rule was that no staff was to attend. Conference committee negotiations frequently break down Into raw debating between members of Congress _.____wu_·Lia_m_Rus_he_r Richard Nixon every state but Massachusetts In 1972. Jimmy Carter managed to lure back just enough of them In 1976 to eke out a narrow victory over Ford. Who are these· swing voters, and what are their views? There Is no mystery about it: They are the so-called "social conservatlves." They Include while Sou· therners, Northern "ethnics," Protestant fundamentalists and evangelicals, and olderfashioned Catholics and Jews, among others. They are gener· ally to be found on the lower rugs of the economic ladder, and do not share the traditional Republican longing for balance budgets (or the trendy new Democratic concern over unbalanced ones) . They are tough, patriotic, and not at all easy to con. They changed ·Sides In the mld·1960s because they had had It up to here with the hippies, rioters, drug addicts, sexual revolutionaries, neo-Marxlsts, welfare queens, and miscellaneous lf·it·feels· good-do-lt types who, they cor· rectly perceived, had been spawned by the liberal Ideo· logues who had taken over Democratic Party. And today? To sum them up briefly, they hate·Khomelni, like Reagan: and wonder about Bush. They know that Bush Is Reagan's designated heir, and that cuts In his favor. They don't doubt that he Is a nice man, or that he knows - better than they do - which fork to use. They are not all that bowled over by Dukakls or even Bentsen, let alone Jackson. But Is Bush tough as well as knowledgeable - "tough," that Is, In the sense of firm, principled, and wise In the ways of a wicked world? who best fills those speclflca· !Ions? I will have a thought or two on that subjest In my next column. Who did Reagan benefit? ___-·_R_ob_er_t~_ _;,a. ;. . . ;lte'- "-rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - Af- lower now than In 1980, when ter predicting that this year's Reagan was first elected presidential campaign will be president. But the gross national product especially campaign will be especially mean, If no downrlgh has Increased annually during dirty, Republicans have begun Reagan's tenure. "Whenever the fulfilling their prophesy with a GNP gets bigger, someone' s package of deceptive television · Income goes up. If real wages aren't rising, that someone Isn't commercials. The misleading ads, sponsored the average American," notes by the Republican National Com- respected economist Lester C. mittee at a cost of$3 million to$4 Thurow -of the Massachusetts million, are being broadcast In Institute of Technology. The Census Bureau reports the late July-early August period between the two major parties' that between 1980 and 1986 (the pres·ldentlal nominating most recent year for which reliable statistics are available) conventions. The unifying theme of the trio only the wealthiest fifth of the of video spots Is that Republican country's population enjoyed anPresident Ronald Reagan has nual Inflation-adjusted Income presided over seven years of Increases. Each of the bottom glorious economic growth, while four-fifths - the home of all his Immediate predecessor, De· middle- and low-Income workers mocratic President Jimmy Car- -experienced a decline, with the ter, dragged the nation through losses most severe In the lowest four years of Inflationary rungs. Additional evidence of the misery. ·· All three commercials end by failure of Reagan's economic boasting: "Seven years of jobs, boom to truly benefit the middle By United Pret18 International peace and economic growth, class comes from the employ· Today Is Monday, Aug. 8, the 22lst day of 1988 with 145to follow. brought to you by the men! cost Index, a BLS measure The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. · Republicans." of the year-to-year changes In the The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. It's true that Inflationary pres- total compensation (Including The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. sures became Intolerable during wages, salaries arid benefits) of Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include the the Carter administration and workers In private Industry. In 1981, that Index stood at 10 United States' first professional architect, Charles Bullfinch, In 1763; that many aspects of the econ· percent, built skidded downward poet Sara Teas!! ale In 1884; author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings~ "The o.my grew robust during the In every ensuing year until Yearling'') In 1896; former Supreme Court Justlce Arthur Goldberg Reagan administration - but in l!la! (age 80); actress Sylvia Sidney In 1910 (age 78); actor Rory those oversimplifications obs· bottoming out at 3 percent last Calhoun In 1922 (age 65); aquatic actress Esther Wllllams In 1923 (age cure crucial disparities between yea,r. The Index this year regis· tered Its first Increase since 64); country singer Mel Tillis In 1932 (age 56); actor Dustin Hoffman the rich and the poor. The Bureau of Labor Statistics Reagan assumed office and now In 1937 (age 51); singer Connie Stevens In 1938 (age 50), and actor . reports that hourly wages of stands at 4.5 percent. Keith Carra dine In 1949 (age 39) . If typical workers aren't being non-supervisory production em· ployees, after being corrected for helped much by the long and On this date In history: In 1940, the German Luftwaffe began a series of daylight air raids Inflation, 'have not grown at all strong economic expansion, who during Reagan's 7~ years In the Is benefiting? That question Is on Britain. answered In surveys conducted In 1945, two days after the atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima White House. Weekly wages, a recently by three highly reBLS category and ..Ven days before Toyko surrendered, the Soviet Union declared .that measures both hours of work garded periodicals: war on Japan. - Business Week reports that In 1968, Richard Nixon won the Republican ·nomination for and hourly pay adjusted for Inflation, actually are 2.4 percent the 10 highest paid corporate president. executives last year received $8.8 million to $26.3 million each In total compensation. -Financial World reports that the highest paid financial servl· ces Industry last year was a 33-year-old specialist In trading stock Index futures . .He earned $80 million to $100 million In 1987. Ranking In second through fifth places were experts In leveraged buyouts, junk bonds and other esoteric specialties. They earned $60 million to $70 million apiece. - American Law.yer reports that the average income last year for the 1,300 attorneys In the country's 15 most porfltable law firms was $739;000. At the top of the list were three firms at which the average profit per partner ranged from $1.2 million to $1.4 million. They are the people for whom the Republican advertising cam· palgn has a message. The rest of us must look elsewhere. Green wlll miss Dolphins' opener MIAMI (UPI) - Miami Dol· phlns linebacker Hugh Green will be out of action until the 'regular season opener at Chicago 'Sept. 4 because of a broken rib. Green suffered the Injury last week during practice, but It . wasn 't discovered until a presea· son game/ with the Bears Satur· day night, Coach Don Shula said. ·'He seems to think he got hurt In practice Wednesday, but he \lidn't say anything," Shula said. "It's still good to know his knee ·will be OK when he Is ready to go." Green has missed most of the last two seasons with knee 'Injuries. He was traded to Miami from Tampa Bay during the 1985 season. A knee Injury sidelined "Green In 1986, and he has never performecj !9r the Dolphins at the all-pro level he displayed during 'five years with the Buccaneers. Green hasn't spoken with the media for most of his lime with 'Miami, but opened up two weeks ago during preparations for the Dolphins' game with the San Majors B~ United Prns ..rer.uollll NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul WLPd. GB New York 17U.IH - Montre .. Pltl. . flb , Cblcaro IO 41 .55G l'rt fe51.1U7 IS 51 .tN 13'ft 48 121 .tJI II Phllldelp~a St. LoU w.. t Losl\nrdes 41 13 .tn... to tt n .HI. 10 If .141 Z'rt 58 52 .5n 4~ 15 51 .YO 1'Y, HoUII•n su FranciiCO Clncla•O 11 If .til u san dteso J8 1'! J45 ttY, Atlanta Sllurda,.y 'al&esWis Monlft' .. 5, St . Lou Ia 4 Chlca(O 1', Phlladtlphla4 Su Dteso 4, Ondnllltll New YorkS, PltiDI"!!'h 3 Adanta 'r, San FranclloCO 'Z Lo• o\nlfttsl, How•en 3 Su ndar'• Rftulll• New York&, Pltl8illh 2 Su Frandt<:o U, Athmta .& ChM:I•. . If, 8M IMep 3 '--~• s MorN~.,-'• Gamet New York (()leda a.t) at PMtabtu'lll ( Smllr~ 8-8), 1' :SI p.m. San Frudsco (0ow•l1·8} atAII•ta (SmoltzH) , 7: 41p.m. Phlllidelphl a fK, Gr011IG-I) atChlca10 (8u5clllle ,., ), 8:11p.m. Mo•re.. (Peru 8-1) al 81. IAul• (Fouch W), 81Sl p.m. Losl\nll!ls (Hiller• $-3) at Houlflon (Scotl11·i), 8:JIS p.m. hf!ldq'a Games Sl. t.o• at Phl... elpNa, ni(M Ptltthara:ll.aMoalre ... altbl 1A1 Mpll•al Clld•.Cl. nllflt Sa~~ Dlep M A.duta, •IPI New Yerkat Cbkap, New \'ork .. ... ... - Mllwau lee MM .. . II Clrw~l•cl n u .tn EMt ..-·..... Oet .... ltalttnore WLPtt.GB IZ M .111 IS f1 .S'rl J J 1M N .681 11 11 ••~ u .s• n , Olympic prospects win 90-82 contest ......... "Next question: Which of tM following campaign prom/- do yoo actually IHJIIeve? " ..... ....... ~lpt AMERICAN LEAGUE [ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)The quickest way t.o Frank shlngton, the Super Bowl Gansz' heart, and thus to a spot Francisco 49ers In London. on the Kansas City Chiefs' roster, He said at that lime he was champion. Is through special teams, a point Brudzlnskl, a 12-year veteran sorry he had disappointed the that has not been lost on Kltrlck fans and the Dolphins because of from Ohio State, had been a Taylor and James Saxon. hls Injuries, a ddlng he would regular at the other outside · Saxon rushed for one touch· probably stop talking to repor' · linebacker for six years until he down and caught a pass for ters when he returned to the U.S., was displaced last year by another Saturday night and later and so far that has been the case . second-round draft choice Rick expounded on how he's going to Shula said he wasn't upset Graf. concentrate on special teams Green didn't reveal his Injury Shula said Brudzlnskl had been while Taylor made his mark with before the 20·17 loss to the Bears. working at both outside positions a 79-yard punt return for a score Apparently, the outside line· since last year and would have no in the Chiefs' 34-21 exhibition backer thought the rib was sore, problem adjusting. victory over the Cincinnati not broken. , Playing without Green for Bengals. "We're not sure when he go tit. most of the last two years, the It was the fourth time In slx I was_n 't aware of 11. He might Dolphin defense has had a years that Kansas City opened Its have just aggravated It Saturday difficult time, finishing 26th preseason wjth a victory over the night," Shula said. "Halftime among 28 teams In 198'7. Bengals, 1·1 this season. The ·was when I was flrstawareofit." Chiefs are 7·0 In exhibitions with Reserve linebacker David CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chi· Cincinnati. Frye, one of Green's possible cago Bears emerged from their Kansas City, through Its own replacements, hurt his shoulder first preseason game a little less actions and through Injury, may In the Chicago game. Shula said concerned about their offense, a need Saxon and Taylor, making Mark Brown, who had an Inter· little more concerned about their their play Saturday even more ceptlon against the Bears and kicking. Important. has been Green's replacementln Each of the Bears' · three Saxon, a sixth· round draft the past, would be used on the quarterbacks · engineered scor· choice from San Jose State, went outside along with Bob Brud· lng drives In Saturday's 20-17 Into the game after Incumbent zlnskl In the preseason home victory over the Miami Dolphins fullback Christian Okoye !rae· opener Saturday against Wa· at Soldier Field. Jim McMahon, lured hls right thumb. Taylor Is Mike Tomczak and Jim Har· expected to replace punt re· baugh each performed well as . turner Michael Clemons, who Chicago's makeshift offensive was cut early In training camp. line held up against Miami's "When Clemons was released defense. that opened a spot," said Taylor, McMahon completed four of who also had a team-high four slx passes for 33 yards . Tomczak receptions for 46 yards. "Coach w... Oaldand 8!1 43 .Ill went 8 or 13 for 119yards and one Gansz gave me the opportunity to Ml II 1ft DU. 61 a .au 1 touchdown and threw the game's show what I could do tonight and 11 S4 .Sit Ill!! . California II M .501 1% Ka•- Cll)' lone Interception. Harbaugh I did a pretty good job." 48 ........ 1!1 completed five of six passes for Saxon rushed for 27 yards on Chtcaao ... 12 .... ··~ Se.Uie u • .378 2t% 97 yards. eight carries and caught three s .........,.•• ftellfil "I think (offensive line coach) passes for 32 more, but knows he Ku- Cll, It, Toi'OIIlo I OttroK t , Bollon I Dick .Stanfel has done an outO.UU.dS,Su&tle t standing job with the line," Is New York I, Mine-sa I play. a backup as long as Okoye can llaUR.re 7, Mllwaa.er I Bears Coach Mike Dltka said. "I felt pretty good _although cr~•• s, Ts .. s Callfor_.a l, Ollcap 5 "John Wojciechowski Is a fine there are a couple of things I have 9u .. Q' •• at..lt• football player. I'll have to look to get stronger with, but I feel I New York I, Mln.rall&a I Bo.._ S, Bet roN I. 10 In• at the films to see what Caesar am young and will learn," Saxon Kan . . Cttyll, Torellio I Rentle did but his guy didn't do said. "I justtrledtonotmakeany Milwaukee 7, Baltimore~ Cblc.,o I, Caller•• I anything so he didn't do too mistakes, not let the quarterback Sullie lt, Oakland 7 badly." get sacked. Texu 1!, Ol!nl•d 1 Mo ...,·. Gamet Rentie and Wojciechowski got "I like my chances of making K.lt.nRM Oi)' tS•berMren 1!-IOJ al starts at offensive tackle because the team about the same as Toronlo (MIIIIeldUII S.l), '7:)5 p.m . the Bears' three best tackles yesterday. I showed them the t1ewl•d (Codlr..l 0-21 at Mln~~t­ starters Jlmbo Covert and Keith type of player I am and l have a -aU (.Uder•ll ..,., , 8:11p.m. Van Horne and reserve Paul lot to offer. But whatever It takes, Ddrok (TMUa 11-1') at Teus {RII• Blair - are Injured. seiiA-1).8 :31 p.m. I just want to help this team Suttle CLaftpt0111 7·1} at CaiiiOrals Rookie tight end James Thorn· (McC•WII W), II:Up.m. win." ton caught a Chicago TD pass, a l.lllc-co (Left( H) .. Oakland CWelcb · When both teams had their IM). II: Sl p.m. came two plays 25-yarder that first teams In the game, both 1'1181q'• Oamea after he caught a 24-yarder to offenses had a field day with the Toronl:e at New York. allhf Bolton at Jllllwaulee, niPt move the Bears deep Into Miami edge going to the Bengals. OnelaadatMin-oca, nlpt llallnore at Kaa . . Cll)', ntpt territory. Kansas <;lly lead at halftime Del:roli u re .....,,.. "He's a good football player," 17-14, but that was because of seattle at CaUionl-. •liN ctllearo u OaiiiMd.llll" Continued on page 4 Taylor's first -quarter punt Transactions ••aM s .. FraaciHo ............. PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Danny Manning and Dan Majerle each scored 13 points Sunday to lead the U.S. Olympic candidates to a 9().82 victory over a team of NBA players. The U.S. team never trailed In the exhibition, Its first In a series against NBA players this month. OUr.lud- Placed rt.....fl ..der IJ&ne O.&lver• •• llle 11'11• cllubled Hat, retr.et.M •• "-1· I; rto..k>d rtlht· hM*rllmConllr.nTIICIOIMOfPadftc Coa1t Leape (AAA). ,....,,n NIGHT SPECIAL Tampa 8 q - Biped n,.,.... draft plcll P•l Or•r. ellt~t~elt'e tackle, to a IIW•JI.r~ltlll(t , HELP WANTED · LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modtm lullr equlpPid physician's offlc• llbontory. Oulllfi· cations necessary: IT (lSCP), well vened in instrument opelll· 1nd trouble shooti111. Com· petent in 111 lab IJUS. Excellent btnellts. WMkends off. Apply: in person to or call 446·9620. The lldical Pl1za, 203 Jtckson Pike, Clllllpolls. betwlfn 8:30 A.M.· 5:00P.M. . quarter and Eddie Murray's 28-yard field- goal In the third quarter. The game also featured solid performances from reserves looking for roster spots. Running backs George Swarn and Tony · Baker, quarterbacks . Steve Slayden and Mike Pagel, safety Will Hill and rookie linebackers Clifford Charlton and Van Walt· ers all played effectively. Pun· ters Lee Johnson and Shaun Burdick, however, . were l!_l)lmpresslve. · Swarn had 23 yards on four carries and Baker ran slx times for 24 yards. Both are challeng· lng In a backfield that already includes Kevin Mack and Earn· est Byner. "I provide more outside speed for this team. I'm an outside slasher," said Baker, a second· year player from East CaroUna, Byner's alma mater. "I can also catch the ball and give them a lot of juice." Schottenhelmer has said he will keep three ·q uarterbacks, so rookie Slayden and Pagel are looking to back up Kosar and Gary Danielson. Slayden, a 12th· round pick out of Duke, com· pleted five of six passes for 46 yards and an Interception. Pagel, a seven-year veteran; was 4 of 9 for 94 yards. " (Slayden) did a nice job. I was. particularly Impressed with the one throw In the two-minute, situation," said Schottenhelmer. Slayden was awed by the crowd support. _ "I've played In places with crowds like this, but they were never on my side, " he said. "I've been working hard In practice and have been fortunate to get a· lot of work." Pagel said he performed "all right." "I had one bad throw," he said. "But overall, It's a matter of going out and doing the job." Hill, of Bishop College, re· turned an Interception 34 yards while Charlton and Walters each had a sack. '· ''The Browns clearly have ~ mlx of young ·and veteran tal~ ent, " said Detroit Coach Darryl Rogers. ''That makes It tough to choose . between , players, but · that's a good situation." Johnson averaged 35 yards on two punts while Burdick punted twice for an average of 28.5 yards. It Is likely Lui Passaglla,a 34-year-old veteran of the Cana· dian Football League, will punt when Cleveland visits Tampa Bay next Sunday. The Browns had Sunday off and will resume practice this afternoon at Lakeland Comm.un· tty College. Punt return give.s Chiefs 34-21 victory over Cincinnati Scoreboardu. PhillidelpNa1', O.lcqo 4 HouSoa 4. Los Anplet! Today in history quarter touchdown Sunday while Minnesota safety John Harris, number 44, looks on. SAINTS SCORE - New Orlean• Saints' wide receiver Mark Pattison, rllht, celebrates a first Mon&re.. 11, sa. Berry's Worl ~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 P01ll81 oy-Middleport, Ohio Comment ... .r. ; . . . . . . . S3.25 DINNER ROLLS return. "If the No. 1s had played the No. ls,lt might have been 48-45," said Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche. ' 'They (the Chiefs) have a lot of depth. I'm not sure they step o(f much when they put In their backups, vis-a-vis us. "Specialty teams account for the outcome of two or three ·games In a season, and this was one of them. The punt return changed the complexion of the game. Instead of a matched score where we're ahead,it was a matched score with them ahead." The Bengals_ outgalned the Chiefs 191·100, Including a 97-22 advantage In first-half rushing. Ickey Woods, . a second-round draft pick from Nevada-Las Vegas, had a pair of 1-yard runs for touchdowns. In addition to the Taylor return, Kansas Cltycountered with a 1-yard burst from Herman Heard and a 34-yard Nick Lowery field goal just before halftime. The second half, however, belonged to the Chiefs . The only Bengals' points of the half came late In the fourth period when Turk Schonert hit Mike Martin with a 2-yard touchdown pass. The Chiefs scored three times between halftime and that touch· down, with rookies grabbing turnovers to set up 10 fourth· period points. Seventh-round choice Troy Sted man covered a fumble that set up Saxon's2-yard touchdown run, while third· round pick Kevin Porter Inter· ceptedapassthatledtoa36-yard Lowery field goal and a 34-141ead with 4:18 to play. Saxon caught a 10-yard pass from Steve DeBerg midway through the third period for his other touchdown . r-;:::====::=====~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-961) A Di'Vltlon of Mulllmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Olllo Valley Pub· ltsh\ng Company / Multimedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid ~t Pomeroy, Olllo. Member: Unlled Press lnternauonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. NaUonal Advertising RepresentaUve, Branham Newspaper Sales,· 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. . POSTMASTER: Send addrrss chan~ to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St:: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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A microwave and all the appliances in your house work for just pennies a day with low-cost electric energy. Today and tomorrow, electricity is your best energy value. ~OHIO fiijf POWia I • �Monday, Augult 8, 1988 Pirates drop 6-2 tilt to Mets; Reds 'walk' past Padres SAFE AT SECOND- Padres' Roberlo Alomar beats the tag by Reds' Ron Oester lo safely steal second base In the fifth Inning action Sunday. The Reds won, 4-3. · Boston stops Tigers; Yanks hand Twins 5-l loss .Sunday today and I was able to spot my fifth game of their series with the By TOM WITHERS Tigers. Bruce Hurst scattered fastball." UPI Sports Writer six hits and Improved his record New York has had inconsistent Aft er being r e legated to bullpen duty following a July performances from their s tar- to 12-4. Jeff Robinson dropped to ters this season and teammates 13-5. loss. Ri chard Dotson served Royals 5, Bluejays 0 not ic e Sunday he intends to were encouraged by Dotson' s At Toronto, Floyd Bannister outing. rema in in the s tarting rotation. "It's heartening to see a guy, scattered four hits over six Dotson tossed a four-hitter over 8 2-3 Innings to pace the New who' s put on the spot, do the job, " Innings and Jamie Quirk hoYork Yankees to a 5-l v!ctorv · Yankees catcher Don Slaugh! mered and doubled to pace the Royals. Bannister struck out a over the Minnesota Twins. The said. ''It shows his character." Leading 2·0 In the second, season-high eight while walking triumph e na bled the Yankees to even his record at 9-9. Jim one to experienced one of his Dotson s tay tied for second place in the Clancy, 5-12 was the loser. few tough Innings. Errors by Amer ican League Eastern Dlv· second baseman ·Randy Velarde Brewers 7, Orioles 2 !sion with the Boston Red Sox, and shortstop Rafael Santana put · At Baltimore, Rob Deer drove three games be hind the Det roit runners on first and second with In four runs with a home run, Tigers. Dotson. sent to the bullpen July none out. Dotson retired Gene double and two singles and Robin Larkin on a fly out, then Induced Yount added a two-run double to 29 after yielding five runs on five Brian Harper to hit into a 3-6-1 spark M!lwaukee. Mike Birk· hits In two innings in a 7-lloss at double pla y. beck, 7-5, posted his fifth straight Toronto, did not g ive up a hit until victory . Jeff Ballard , 5-10, took the fift h inning. He walked three a nd struck out four in improving "It's nice when you 're able to the loss. White Sox 6, Angels 3 to 9-4. pick up your teamma tes ," DotAt Anaheim, Calif., · Carlton The right -hand er 's pe rfor- son said. Fisk and Kelly Paris belted mance impressed New York Ken Phelps and Ciaudell Waback-to-back solo homers in the .Ma nager Lou Piniella . " Rich shington each homered and gave us a good g ame today, " drove in two runs for New York. sixth to power Chicago. Chuck Pi niella sa id . " I would like to Kent Hrbek broke up Dotson's Finley, 6-10, yielded F!sk' s.IOth . have- seen him complete the shu tout attempt by belting his homer and Paris' first major· : ballga me. bu t when I went out to 20th home run with one out In the league blast, giving the White Sox a 4-1 lead. Dave LaPoint · ta lk to him (in the ninth) he told ninth. me that he was out of gas." Elsewhere In ttie American improved to 9-11 and Bobby Reliever Steve Shields got the Le ague, Boston blanked Detroit Thigpen notched his 24th save. Mariners 12, Athletics 7 final out. 3-0, Kansas City downed Toronto At Oakland, Calif. , Rey QuiAlter going 7-2 under fo rmer 5-1, Milwaukee clobbered Baltinones went 4 for 4 and Jim manager Billy Martin, Dotson more 7-2 , Chicago bested Callfor· Presley homered and drove in has struggled under Lou Pin le lia nla 6-3, Seattle whipped Oakland four runs to lead Seattle. Quiand spent the beginning of July 12-7, and Texas blanked Clevenones r ecorded the second fouron the 15-day disabled list. land 2-0. "This is the Richard Dotson I In the National Le.ague , It was : . hit game of his career and know and f fee l he Is back," Montreal 11, St. Louis 5; New equaled club records with three added P in iella . " He has made York 6, Pittsburgh 2; Philadel- doubles aild four runs , scored. some adjustment s a nd we'll need phia 7, Chicago 4; San Francisco The Mariners set a major-league him the res t of th e way." 14, Atlanta 4; Cincinnati 4, San recond with five sacrifice flies . Texas 2, Indians 0 The Ya nkees acq ui red Dotson Diego 3; and Houston 4, Los AI Arlington, Tex., Jose Guz- · Angeles 2. in the off-season in a dea t with the man pitched a five-hitter to pace Red Sox 3, Tigers 0 Chicago White Sox. the Ranger s. Guzman, 10-8, Do tson had a s imple explanaAt Detroit, Todd Benzinger struck out six and walked one In tion for his s uccess Sunday. " I singled home Mike Greenwell hurling his sixth complete game. got them to hit 'em where they from third with none out to lhls fi elders) were," Dotson highlight a three-run lOth Inning, Rich Yett , 5-4, took th e loss. sa id. "I had good cha nge- up e nabling Boston to salvage the • • Manager Dave Johnson said. By RICHARD RO'l"1'KOV "All these serieS are important, UPI Sports Wrl&er Despite a' slump, the Pitts· but there' s no such thing as a burgh Pirates Insist they are not knock-out punch.' ' The Pirates, who trailed the ready to walk the plank. by only one game as Mets The New York Mets continued their mastery over Pittsburgh recently as July 19, are 11-13 Sunday, defeating the Pirates for since the All-Star break. While the sixth time In seven outings the Pirates are not ready to raise the white flag, they find them· over the past two weekends. The ·selves looking for answers for ~!rates fell into third place in the their slump. National League East, seven ·"Right now there 's not a guy in games behind the Met sand a half this clubhouse that can tell me game behind the surging Montthey're not frustrated , " added real Expos. Reynolds. "Some teams just "We can't look at ourselves as burled," said Pittsburgh out- have your number and you don 't fielder R.J . Reynolds following · know why." Wilson's leadoff home run to Sunday's 6-2 loss. "The Mets have thrown qual!ty pitching, right field on an 0-1 pitch off Mike we' ve thrown quality pitching. Dunne In the top of the seventh had snapped a 1-1 tie. But they somehow or other find "It's the right time of the year ways towln. . That comes from knowing how · to ·beat teams that are right to win, from being at the top of behind you," Cone said. " Hopethe division, of going to the World fully this will get us on an· Series. They know know to win. upswing. We were on a little low." But we'll be OK." In other National League The Pirates, after losing their third straight to the Mets at games, Montreal topped St. Three Rivers Stadium, are now Louis 11-5, Hous IDn downed Los 3-10 against theMets this season, Angeles 4-2, San Francisco pum1-5 at Three Rivers Stadium and meled. Atlanta 14-4, Cincinnati 24-61 over the last five years. trimmed San Diego 4-3 and Pittsburgh has not won a season- Philadelphia defeated Chicago 7-3. series with the Mets since 1982. In the American League, It The Mets broke a 2-2 tie In the ninth when Kevin McReynolds was: New York 5, Minnesota 1; and Gary Carter del!vered run- BostDn 3, Detroit 0 In 10 Innings; scoring singles and Tim Teufel Kansas City 5, Toronto I; Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 2; Chicago socked a two-run double. Winner David Cone, 12-2, al- 6, California 3; Seattle 12, Oaklowed two runs, one earned, on land 7; and Texas 2, Cleveland 0. Expes 1., Cardinali 5 five hits. He walked four and At St. Louis, Tim Raines and struck out one in eight innings. Roger McDowell pitched the Tim Wallach slugged three-run ninth. Bob Kipper , 2-3, took the homers and Nelson Santovenla and Luis Rivera scored three loss In relief. "This Is a big series because times each to fuel the Expos, who . they're closest to us," Mets have won live straight and 12 of -- .. their last 14 'ames. Montreal Is 11-2 against the Cardinals this season, with a 5·1 mark in St . Louis. AslrOS 4, Dodlel'll 2 At Houston, Bob Knepper scattered five hits over 71-3 Innings and theAstros took advantage of two wild pitches and two balks by Los Angeles pitchers. Knepper, 12·3, allowed one run, walked three 11nd struck out two to help second-place Houston move within 21·2 g11mes of Los Angeles In the NL West. Giants 14, Braves 4 At Atlanta, Bob Brenly homered and matched a career high with five RBI and Joel Youngblood scored four Urnes to power the Giants. Rick Reuschel gave up six hits over six innings to tmprove to 15-5. Tom Glavlne las ted only two innings, yielding five runs In falling to 3-13. Reds 4, Padres S At Cincinnati, Tom Browning won his 11th game as the Reds scored four times in the sixth inning on just two hits. Browning, 11-4, gave up four hits in seven innings, striking out four and walking six. John Franco pitched 1 1·3 innings to register his 24th save. Ed WhltsondroppedtoW-7. PhliUes 7, Cube 4 At Chicago, Lance Parrish hit a three-run homer and Chris James belted a two-run shot, . sparking the Phillies. Both home runs came off l()ser Jamie Moyer, 5-11. David Palmer, 7-8, pitched six innings for the victory. Steve Bedrosian went two innings to earn his 21st save. The Cubs and the Phlllles conclude their four -game series tonight with the first night game In the 74-year history of Wrigley Field. CINCINNATI (UP!)- Take It from Bo Diaz, he really wasn' t looking for a walk, but that's whai the Cincinnati Reds catcher got. Diaz walked with the · bases loaded Sunday to send borne the winning run as the Reds rallied to beat San Diego 4-3. His walk helped the Reds rally for four runs in the sixth inning to give lefty Tom Browning his 11th win and move Cincinnati within 7 12 games of the Western Division-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, who open a three-game series at Riverfront Stadium Tuesday night. He said he planned to look at a couple of pitches, but If he fell behind, he'd "be hacking like I always do." Reliever Lance McCullers never got close as D!az walked on four straight wide del!verles. Actually, statistics show that It's almost Impossible to walk D!az. ln 274 trips to the plate this season, he's now been walked five times, twice Intentionally. And his last base on balls came June 3, 124 at-bats previous. It was Diaz' second gamewinner of the year, with the first coming almost three months ago, May 151n Pittsburgh, when he hit a sacrifice fly in the 12th inning of a 7-6 Reds win after Cincinnati had trailed, 5-0. "Bo Is a free swinger. l!ke so many Spanish hitters," Reds manager Pete Rose said. "You don't expect him to walk, but a walk with the bases loaded Is as . good as a hit. And nOJtf of those four pitches he took were even debatable, they were all wide. " Ed Whitson, who had limited the Reds two a pair of singles by Barry Larkin in the first five innings, had himself to blame after walking Browning to.open the sixth . · "I guess I started aiming the Wrigley Field's first tilt under lights tonight CHICAGO (UP!) - Victorianstyle lamps were put up outside Wrigley Field during the weekend , completing the arrangements for tonight's historic first night game at the home of the Chicago Cubs. Harry Grossman, a 91-year-oid Cub fan, will flip the switch to Continued from 'p age 3 --------------------------~----- light Wrigley Field for the first ttme. The Chicago Symphony Ditka sold . ··r told J im he ca n be State -Fullerton, c aught fiv e W)llte provides an added di- Orchestra will play the national as good as he wa nts to be." passes and returned kicks e ffec· mension because of his a bil!ty to anthem, and the ceremonial first The Bears a lso scored on short tl vely in Saturday night 's presea- ret urn kicks. He returned one pitch will be shared by former 'uns by Nea l Anderson a nd son opener. punt for 15 yards and one kickoff Cub greats Ernie Banks and Billy rookie 'Eric Starr. " In my situation, I have to be for 26 yards against the Jets. Williams. Kevin Bu tler ha d a 30-yard Impressive every ti me out," sa id "I'm a long shot to make the fie ld goal at te mp t blocked and Rick Sutcliffe Is to pitch for McPher son, who completed 4-of team ," he said. "One thing that backup placekicke r Tim Lashar 10 passes for 74 yards. " I was a should help Is my ability to make Chicago tonight against the Phifell trying the extra point after sixth-round pick and I have to returns . I had a couple of good ladelphia Phlllles. the last Ch icago touchdown . " It will be something I'll prove I can be a quarterback and returns and It helped my confi"The kicking ga me sti nks ," can win the position." remember the rest of my life, dence when I got In the game as a Ditka said. "We didn 't do anygood or bad," said Sutcliffe. "I Some teams wanted McPher- receiver. th ing good on the fi eld goals. We son, who led Syracuse to an 11-0-l just don't want an 'L' (for 'Joss') had a lot of guys on kicking tea ms record iil his .senior se ason, to after my name." TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Offenand I jus t hope when we have change positions, doubting he sive tackle Paul Gruber, the The Chicago Cubs list tonightis fewe r guys involved th ings will could be an NFL qt.oarterback. fourth player selected in the game as the only true sellout of get better." "I think he's a good quarter· April NFL draft, ended a four- the season, meaning they have The Bears defe nse had trouble back." Philadelphia Coach week holdout Sunday by signing even sold all of the standingwith quar terback Da n Mar ino, Buddy Ryan said. " I always a five-year contract with the room-only tickets available. out he played only one quar ter . have. He scrambled well out Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Fans have reportedly paid up to Ron Jawor ski a nd Kerwin Bell there and he led the team well. " $1,000 to scalpers for a single completed their share of passes McPherson likely w!ll be the (10 of 16 co mbine d), but the Eagles' third-string quarterback Bears kept the Do lphins out of the behind Randall Cunningham and If H~ARING is your problem· and yo_u feel that e nd zone In the second half. Matt Cavanaugh. "The rush Is pretty good, bu t White Is competing a gains t hearmg aids are priced TOO HIGH for your we just have to do a l!ttle better several others for the fourth wide BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES job on coverage ," D!tka said. receiver spot on the roster. HEARING CENTER. We have many referral The Bears fl ew Sunday to ' 'I felt good out there,'.' he said. sources for assistance and you may qualify Sweden where they w!l! pla y th e " I think I made some good whether you are regularly employed or not. It is Mi nnesota Vikings in a predecisions ." season game Aug. 14. McPherson and White conour hope that NO ONE who can be helped should nected on three passes fo r 50 be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your ad· P HILADELPHIA (UP!) yards In the Eagles' 52-yard vocate. Don Mc Pherson and Todd White drive that ended with McPher- · made the Philadelphia Eagles' CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 son's one-yard sneak In to the end 23-12 exhibit ion victory over the zone. New York Jets the ir personal "All the veterans were saying s howcase. It was just an exhibition game bu t Mc Pher son, a six th-round 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 46701 my Ute was hanging out there, " draft chOice from Syracuse, said White , who finished with five (614) 594-3671 1-800-237-7716 scored one touchdown and di- receptions for 64 yards. " I was rected the offense for the entire We feature aids from: going after ever:(th!ng I could 1 second ha ff. while White, a get,'' ,;,;;I N:,;C;;,· _, . seventh-round pick · from Cal Green will... DILES. HEARING ~~-_H_E;.;.A~R~IN~G;..;,T;.EC;,;H~N,;,;O;;,;L::;O;,:G:.;,Y.:.,, ticket to the historic game. The city of Chicago will provide 172 pollee officers to keep peace In the basically residential neighborhood , while dozens of tow trucks will be on standby to remove cars parked Illegally along the residential streets. · Cubs media director Ned Colletti has issued 560 .credentials for the game, believed to be a record for a regular season major league baseball game. The Cincinnati Reds Issued 275 passes for the 1985 game in which Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's all-time hit record. ball, " said Whitson, 10·7, who gave up just four hits while walking three in 5 2-3 lnnl01rs. 'This was an ugly game, and I won't be able to relax over this one," hl! added, obviously upset at being removed In favor of McCullers, who walked D!az with the bases loaded and then was . hurt by a 'passed ball by catcher Benito Santiago that permitted Eric Davis to score the fourth run of the strange inning. Browning, who started It all with that walk, was forced at second by Dave CoUins. Chris Saba singled to left, one of two llalls hit out of the1nfield in t))e s!xt)t, ID send Colllns to third, and Larkin walked to load the bases. Davis singled to deep short to score Collins, with Sabo taking third. And Paul O'Neill's long sacrifice fly to center sent Sabo home with the tying run that made It 2·2. When Whitson walked Nick Esasky to reload the sacks, the veteran righthander was gone • and McCullers was summoned .from the bullpen. Four pitches later, Dlaz walked, scoring Lar· kin, and Santiago's passed ball permitted Davis ID romp home to make it 4-2. ·'I had trouble with my location ," saald Browning, 11-4, who walked six batters and fanned four in seven innings. "I don't walk half that many usually, but I n~er was comfortable out there. I wasn' t keeping my fast ball and slider down, but things were falling my way today. And we were able to take advantage of their wildness in that sixth inning." "We took him out after seven Innings because he'd thrown over 100 pitches (103, to be exact) and it was real hot out there," Rose explained. , H&R Block to Offer Tax School In This Area Thousands of people are learning tlie skill of income tax preparation from H&R Block and are earning money as Income tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largest Income tax preparation service, Is offering a baste Income tax course starting September 7th. During the 13 week course, students wm study all phases cf Income tax preparatlon and receive actual experience In preparing Individual returns. Experienced Block Instructors .will teach current laws, theory lind application, as practiced in Block ofll.ces nationwide. There Is a classroom discussion on each tax subject and practice problems at every level. Coul'!les are Pl'lllll'arnmed to teach students lna-eas!ngly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the coune both ln!E!'estlng and challenging. Coul'!les are ideally suited for people who want to increase !.. their tax know ledge and learn , how to save money on taxes or who are looking for a reward· r ing career. No prerequisites :. are required to enroll. ~ Qualified course graduates may be offered job Interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of 1,f!e flexible hours available. However, Block Is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are gradu11tes under any obllgtion to accept employment with H&R Block. One low course fee Includes all textbooks, supplies and tax · fonns necessary.forthecompletion of the course. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful completion of the course. Registration forms and a IX'ochure for the Income tax coune may be obtained by contacting H&R Block office at 618 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 614-992-6674 78-1().0636M '• The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 8, 1988 Page 6 ~ A vieu; of the police officer Dear Ann Landers: I know this LOT-0-GOLD - Klniberly and Clarlc~ Krautter of IUoC .Jewelers In Pomeroy are shown wearln1 a gold money chain valued al over 11 mUIIon. The chain was part of the UGI mUIIon treasure reco:vered from the Spanish 1a11eon "Nuestra Senora De Atocha'' which aank off tbe coast of Florida in 1822. Pictured with the Krautters II Mel Fisher, who discovered the shipwreck and took much of lhe sliver, gold and emerald treasure to Nashville, Tenn., for tbe semi-annual Independent .Jewelers Organization baying show al Opryland Hotel. VideoView: The evil and the dead By Jeff Hilleary the adults run· into giggling little dolls that like to play rough. Excuse the creaking door and Written by professional writer the hunchbacked butler, video Ed Naha, this fUm borrows fans but I had to borrow the heavily from other writers for needed props for this month's the Ideas used In it but st!ll ranks column so as to add the proper as one of my favorite films for ambience to the two journeys ·good-natured chills. DOLLS rims that we are going to undertake. for 77 minutes and Is rated Rand come from Vestron. Now let's hurry because I promised George Romero that he'd EVIL DEAD 2 DEAD BY have them back before his next DAWN, however; Is one of those gory films that may repulse you movie. Do you like DOLLS? Yes, I at some points but still Is fun to . know that I said the title in watch for the macabre humor employed judiciously and at the capital letters. Because that is the title of the movie that we are right points with the touch of a going to talk about for the next true master. 'few minutes, dear fr iend. So pull The original Evil Dead has • up a poisonous mushroom and sit very seldom been seen but you do down. not need to see it to enjoy this The story begins in the beauti- movie as due to the difficulty of ful but storm-wracked country- finding a backer for it the film side or England where a family of has orily been seen in Europe but three is on the vacation of their not here. Jives HEH HEH! The little girl is · Ill a lew words here Is the. plot having to adjust to the requisite of the movie: A survivor of the bad tempered step-mother who original movie meets new people just so happens refuses to believe who are unaware of the horror In magic and doesn't like other ahead of them when they find a women's little girls . Wonder of dusty old book and read it. wonders. The car breaks down Suddenly her dead mother renot far from an old manor house turns as does a very mean spirit and the trio is forced to stay the that moves faster than a speednight with not only the old couple Ing bad dream. Then It quickly that owns the house but three becomes a case of chain · saw other guests in the form of a man against reanimated corpses with and his two young punk rocker blood everywhere. EVIL DEAD 2 girls who he had picked up DEAD BY DAWN Is rated R, hitchhiking earlier. runs for 84 minutes and is And you want to knov.: somereleased by Veston Video. ' thing... ? The step-mother finds Hark! There Is the rosy pink of . out that there Is something there dawn ahead of us and It is ttme to in that house that doesn't like· go home until the next time. So if · mean old step-mothers either. you will excuse me I better go to From the point of Introduction the garage and rev up the broom for the ride home so with a hearty of the cast the movie becomes a supernatural Ten Little Indians hi ho Nightshade I'll say bye for as one by one the girls and then now .. . Diaz gets first walk since June 3 a • By The Bend slogan "at your service." This is Kevin Howard Dugan. I had done sometimes hard, especially when a my best and wished him luck. The morning the column apcharacter reminds him, "I'm a taxpayer, I pay your salary." pea red in print I was vacationing in Cops get medals for saving lives, Connecticut. My office phoned to stopping runaway horses and tell me that K~vin's mother had shooting it out with bandits. (Some- . read the column and was trying io times his widow gets the medal.) But reach me. She does indeed live in the most rewarding moment comes Blue Point, N.Y., but had been when, after some small kindness to widowed and remarried. Her name an older person, he feels a warm is now Mrs. Anne Dugan Brown. In a wonderfully excited voice, hand clasp, looks into grateful eyes and hears. "Thank you and God Anne Brown told me that she was bless you, son." still in bed when phone calls about Take charge ofyour life and turn it the column started to come in. around! Write {or Ann Landers' new Within half an hour she had heard boolclet, "How to Make Friends and from people in three states. Stop Being Lonely." Send a check or Anne and [ spoke for a long time. She has a son, Terry, 10 years older money order for $3.50 and a self-ad· than Kevin. Terry, like Kevin, is drwed, stamped, business-size enve- 6-(oot-5 and both boys loved to lope (45 cents postage) to Ann Land· play basketball. Anne also has three ers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. daughters, 14 grandchildren and 60611.()562. two great-grands. The missing link was Gil Noble. DEAR READERS: Rememlrr Gil But not for long. Terry Dugan got Noble from Vista, Calif., the Army · Noble's phone number from infor· lieutenant who asked me to help mation in Vista, Calif., and called him find the parents of Kevin him up. He ran into Gil Noble's Howard Dugan, an enlisted man answering machine. Noble, now a who once served under Noble in business teacher, and his family Vietnam? Noble had just been to were vacationing in Hawaii. But a the Vietnam Memorial in Washing· neighbo r of Gil's was checking the ton, and his fears about what had machine periodically and relaying become of Dugan were cOnfirmed the messages. Within hours Terry wheh he saw Dugan's name. He Dugan received a call from Noble; wanted to let Kevin's folks know friends in Vista had seen the paper piea! (by Conrad S. jensen) is Ions. but I hope you think it's worth printing. I came acr05S it a while back and thought it was some!hing a lot of people should xe. My husband recently retired af· ter 34 years on the police force. I feel very fortunate that he retired in one piece, but now my son is on the force - more gray hairs. - MRS. W.G.. EAST NORlHPORT, N.Y. DEAR MRS. G.: This heartwarm· ins essay paints a truly realistic picture of some genuine heroes. It's sure to be dipped by thousands of readers who love a policeman. Here it is: WHATISACOP'I Cops are human (believe it or not), just like the rest of us. They come in both sexes and in all siZes. Cops are found everywhere. On land, on the sea, in the air, on horses, in cars, sometimes in your hair. In spite of the fact that "you can't find one when you want one," they are usually there when it counts most. The besl way to get one is to pick up the phone. Cops deliver lectures. babies and bad news. They are required to have the wisdom of Solomon, the disposition of a lamb and muscleS of steel. They are the ones who ring the doorbell, swallow hard and tell you that a loved one is dead. They then spend the rest of the night wondering why they took such a crummy job. On TV a cop is an oaf who couldn't find a bull fiddle in a phone booth. In real life he is expected to find a blond boy "about so high" in a crowd of half a million people .. In fiction he gets help from private eyeS, reporters and "whodunit fans.'' In real life most of what he gets from the · public is "lclidn't see nuttin'." If he serves a summons, he's a monster. If he lets you go, he's a doll. To little kids, he's either a friend or a bogeyman, depending on how their parents feel about it. He works around the dock, split shifts, Sundays and holidays. When a cop is ROOd, "He's getting · paid for it." When he makes a mistake, "He's a jerk, and that goes for the rest of them, too." When he shoots a stick-up man, he's a hero, except when the stick-up man is "only a kid, anybody coullfa 'seen that." Many of them have homes; Some of them are covered with ivy, but most of them are covered with mortgages. If he drives a big car, he's on the take. If he drives a little car, "Who's he kidding?" A cop sees more misery, blood· shed and grief than almost anyone else. His uniform changes with the weather, but his outlook on life remains about the same, mostly upbeat and optimistic, hoping for a better world. Cops like days off, vacations and coffee. They don't like auto horns, family fights and anonymous leiters. They have unions, but they can't strike. They must be impartial and couneous and remember the Ann Landers _..._... __ "NNIANDE.I8e c...olan!tt- . and at least 20 excited pals had called to alen him to Ann Landers' column . What excitement! Noble got Anne Brown's phone number and called her from Hawaii. Everyone was thrilled that the lieutenant had at long last located Kevin Dugan's mother. I confess that I was as thrilled as anybody. What a privilege to have been able to brighten the jjfe of this lovely woman, whose handsome son had been cut down at such a tender age. And I made the lieuten· ant happy, too. "He was walking on air," Anne told me. "We exchanged addresses and telephone numbers and I'm sure we ·will get together one day." Stories like this one validate the soodness of people. It proves what I have known for a very long time that most folks are pretty darned OK and if given the opponunity, they can be downright wonderful. that their son was one of the nicest r~========~;:~~~==========~ guys he had ever ~ - competent, admired and respected by all the men he served with. A great many people write and ask me to help locate sons, daugh· ters, sweethearts, first-grade teach· . ers and college roommates. I respectfully decline, explaining that this is not what the eolumn is for. But this request was different. Here was an officer who wanted to tell the parents of a soldier who was killed when he was only 20 what a wonderful guy he was. I simply couldn't pass up the opponunity to bring some pleasure to a family that had suffered such a devastating loss. KARL A. KElLER Ill, CPA I printed Lt. Gil Noble's letter and told him that I had phoned the long-distance operator and ob· tained the numbers of several Dugans in the area of Blue Point, N.Y., which Noble remembered as 618 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio the young man's home, but none were related to nor did they know a COMPLETE PAYROLL PROCESSING AND PAYROLL CHECK WRITING. KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 992-7270 Community Calenr./4r • MONDAY PT. PLEASANT - Gallipolis and Letart Flame Fellowship chapters picnic is Monday, 6 p .m., Krodel Park; meeting 7 p.m. , speaker Adrienne J _ Buckley. PT. PLEASANT - Oogging .- Class begins at the Pt.Pleasant Senior Citizen Center; donation . to Meals on Wheels; sponsored by the Mason County Community Action. SYRACUSE - London Pool will offer junior life saving classes beginning Monday at 10 a.m. and 12 noon; cost Is $15 plus book. To register contact the pool, 992-9909 or Hel!dl Cobb at 992-3402. RACINE - Southern Junior High School football signup, 7 p.m. Monday at the Southern Junior High building. lean Veteran·s and Its Ladles a.m. to 12 noon at HarrlsonvUie Auxiliary will hold their annual Town Hall, sponsored by Harripicnic at the Roadside Park, sonville Senior auzens Club. , southbound on Route 33, south of Darwin at 6 p.m . Monday . Those EASTMEIGS-EasternLocal attending are to take a covered Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m. dish. In the high school band room. PORTLAND Vacation POMEROY - The Pomeroy church school at The Reorgan· Chamber of Commerce regular !zed Church of Jesus Christ of meeting 12 noon Tuesday at Latter Day Saints (beside the Trinity Church. Lebanon Township Garage) Monday through Friday from 6 to 8: 30 p.m. for ages three through 16. Nozi, the puppet, and his five friends will be an attraction of •--~.----------:-.--1 the school. ---------------- 1 1 SYRACUSE ...,: There will not --- M.D~ Inc. VETERANS .MORIAL HOSPITAL , EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE IIA~E HEARING AIDS'' CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675~1244 Tuesday, August 30, 1988 . Reserve Your Advertising Space Todayll! TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Free blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 JOHN A. WADE, " I be a meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation Monday, Aug. 8. The meetings will resume on the second Monday of each month starting In September. ' POMEROY - Disabled Amer- LADY RACHEL'S . PAUl READING A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Tells Past, Present and Future - Gives Advice on Love, Marriage and Busina•. PHO~E 992-215:6 HYouAnl. JIPY 111111 D•'t lnew WlllciiWay Te .ASK FOR BRIAN Oll DAVE , ..... c- "' ,., .,. OM Ylllt n C•na You ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 ,... l1 A leH1r Way. 1510 OFf With 1111s Ad 614-594-3310 301 w..t lhllon St. ........ Ohio 1'I1 .,. �' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel - · - - 'I' - • . ... - ,. ' - ~ ~ .... .. .. • 'F'f Monday, August 8. 1988 Pomeroy-Micklaport. Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Breast cancer linked to drinking, researcherS say WASHINGTON <UP!) - Alcohol consumption and the risk of breast cancer appear strongly linked, Harvard publiC health researchers said Thursday . estimating up to 13 percent o! U.S. breast cancer cases might be attributed to drinking. In the most comprehensive study to date on drinking and breast cancer, Harvard School of Public health researchers pooled the results of 16 previous studies and found " strong evidence" that as alcohol copsumptlon Increases so does the risk of breast cancer. The Harvard team examined both "case-control" studies, In which past drinking habits of women with breast cancer were compared with cancer-free con· trois, and "loUow-up" studies, in which drinking bablts of large groups of women were recorded and the women tracked to see who developed breast cancer. Based on case-control data, researchers calculated women who consumed 1 ounce of alcohol - or about two drinks -per day had a 40 percent greater risk of contracting breast cancer than non-drinkers. Dr. Matthew Longnecker, who directed the survey, cautioned that the findings do not prove that alcohol causes breast cancer. "There may be some factor that results In both a tendency to drink alcohol and a tendency to develop breast cancer," the researchers wrote In the Journal of the American Medical Association. The American Cancer Society says about one of 11 American women will develop breast cancer during her life, with a family history o! breast cancer the biggest risk factor . ,. Others said the trauma toll By JANE SUTI'ON jumps when daylight savings United Pres• lnleraa&loaal School is out, the summer days dmebegins. are long and sunny and the "It's like somebody flips a hospital emergency rooms are filling up with children. It Is July, switch and the number of kids midway through the accident who come through \he emerand Injury-prone period doctors gency 'room goes up, " sald David Lockwood, assistant director o! refer to as .. trauma season. " It can be a fatal season. the Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma StatistiCs show more children die Institute In Boston. "From late spring to early fall, from accidental Injuries than from all diseases combined. we hit the trauama season, when Federal safety experts say one warm weather, long days and out of every four children under more activity result -in more 14 will suffer an accidental Injury childhood Injuries and deaths." The Safe Kids Campaign, orserious enough to require medi· cal attention thts year, and ganiZed by a coalition of governchances are It will happen ment, medical and social agen· cles, has launched a five-year between June and September. "When school ends and sche- · campaign aiined at reducing the du Jes begin to loosen, superviSion toll. usually loosens and the number Last year nearlY 8,000 child rei\ of Injuries soars. During the under 14 were kUled in accidents school season, It's Friday after- and 50,000 were permanently noon at 3, or any day about the disabled. The safety coalition wants time when school gets out that you see the children in the parents to change their thinking emergency room," said Nancy about childhood Injuries, to view Reder, assistant director of the them as "predictable and pre· natiOnal Safe Kids Campaign. ventable Injuries," not as "acci· "During the summer, any lime Is dents'' that just happen. fair game and they come pouring A national Safe Kids survey of ii1." parents with children under 14 In Miami, for example, 839 showed most are willing to do children were taken to hospitals more to protect their children, with trauma Injuries inl987, lora but they misunderstand what monthly average of about 70. But poses the greatest threat. Consethe monthly rate varied from 44 quently, they are least prepared for the dangers that are most in February to 90 In August. Dr. Ellen Fine, who complies common. Miami trauma statistics, noted Asked what concerned them that much of the August jump most about their children, 43 was attributed to children In· percent of the parents surveyed jured In auto accidents. Illegal kidnapping. drugs and 37 "It's vacation time," Fine volunteered percent mentioned said. Only 21 percen!~_lsted traffic ~ who also have a low risk of heart dlsase are among those types of women who may want to consider decreasing alcohollntake," Longnecker said. Dr. Susan Chu, of the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta, ·said a "control case" study she conducted of 3,252 women with breast cancer found no Increased risk of such cancer from drinking. "In my opinion, with exls ling data, it Is far too early to make strong recommendations for most women to stop drinking," she said. POMEROY - B~mobile Schedule • Week of August 8-12, Bookmobile Service Is provided ln Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3:45 p.m.; DanvUie (Church), 4:15- 4: 45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 5:15·5:45 p.m. · Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 Mi S. Ft. Meigs) . 3: 00-3: 30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4:15-4:45 p.m.; ·Letart Falls (Effie's Res· taurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine· (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8: 00-8:45 p.m. ___ ......... . -..·--·· 1 G<U'I 10111'11 UIAI'II ltllo\.. & Dr. Edward Ayers Pediatrics and Internal Medicine announce the opening of their practice at · Pleasant Valley Hospital · · Suite 12 ~' .~~:~ . ,.( Forappotnbnentscall(304)675-6015 Walk-Ins Welcome na.• • ·• Ull.ll .__... t».. 'fiiOiifl'll rr • ... . . ttt.• tar.• -.. Oil .. -· =-~· ::-::a. t::"C:·. : Public Notice Public Public Notice on 1he aouth. .l corner of 1 9.8 ocretroct all and deeded of from John McCoy to An:lllo Johnle C. Don-. I. Whole lllt _ _ _ loRoute2, Let. recorded In Dood Book .... 3711, ...... Pl-.nt, Welt No. 239, Pogo 7&3, DNd Vlrglnilo 211110, ha boon ord- Recordo of Moigo County, Ohio; thence - t 346. BB - t o - or pleod by Oc· fait; thence North 13.9 1B, 1988, U>acompllint tied in Civl Ac:tiot>No. C2-88- fMt. the piece of beginning r 541 .09-Ethnic and WHEREAS • t he co dillcotlon of •uch ordlnan-. together with the new mottor · to be odloptod, the mettero to be amended and tholt to be r-'ed 1 ,. beforo the Council: now, therefore: Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport 81 toflowa: Monroe. areu. Washington Counti01, Ohio, on lectlon ATH-13·0.00 on State Route 13 in Athena County, Ohio and vorlouo rout• and ope· tiona In A.,_ GaMia Hoik· lng. Molgo. Monroe. Morgon, Nobla Vinton and W•hlngron Counlill. bv p-ming. bol bank otudy and CUMI lnvontory. Project length: 0.00 feet or 0.00 mile; Work Length: Varloua feet or Various mil•: Pavement Width: Yo- riM, "The date Jet for compt• tlon of thlo work aholl be ao intimide- requ ir• permloolon and notice to SECTION 1. The ordln· open burn. reotrlcts bonfireo ·Director. anooo of the VMiaga of Mid- and outdoor rubblo h fireo, The Director raaervt~~~ the dloport. Ohio, of 1 aon•ol and provkleo e ponelty for , right to reject eny and oil bido. · and porman•t notuN, 01 r• vlolltlona. vlood. recodified. r-rangod SECTION IV. Thia Ordl· BERNARD B. HURST, and cono-Id Into oom- nanco ohell teko effect and DIRECTOR ponant - · tltlea, chept- be In forca from end after the (8)B. 11 ora and -lont within the "rflt1t dOlo provided by Public Notice 11B8 Repl-rnarot.Peg• to !op~ued thlo ~Bth d- of the Coolllod Ordlnan011 .. -• .,. horeb¥ -owd and July.1888. adotllod. AttOit: JonCPio. Bkuck, NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR INFORMAL BIDS BICTION II. The fallow· r 1ng Hct1on1 ond chaptero Dewey Horton MEIGI COIINTV . Pr•ldont ol Council COMMISIIONI;R' !;Q!g era horaby oddod. amandod (B) B, 11, 2tc FORMULA GRANT or npoalod • ,.poctlvaly F-.:......C-::-7-:::-:-:--:--- VILLAGE OF BYAACUSE Indlcettd In ordOf to comply Public ice LONDON SWIMMING . with currMt Stile law: Traffic Code POOL EXPANSION NOTICE TO The County of Malgo 1o • 311.42-Uttorlng from mo· rooitolent of HUD Coriununtor vehicle. (Enacted) CONTRACTORS ity DovaloPII*M lloall Goant 333.03-BIIMCI UmMa. STATE OF OHIO !undo -rdod by the Ohio lA-ded) DEPAIITMI!NT OF '338.011-Q......Ian. ule TAANBPORTATION Depart- of o.. •IDpmom without Celtlflcato of tltlo. Cotumbllo. Ohio 'for the VII• of IY~MUeoto . (Aon.ldedt . July Zl. 1188 ...... - enl•aa aon•eta m•onry deak and oheln 11n1t Contract Batao 337.01-Dioptay of "-•• ten• - o f london Bwfm. "'-· 11!-dedl L.aaal Copy No. 81-118 33'7. 1G-IJ01ot on llow· UNl'r PRICE CONTRACT mlrrg Pool. ........,.vehlal•. Beoled propooalo wit bo The -~~~ Countv ComlAmondetll -.c1 It the offlco of the mloolo-. hevo tletermlnod 337.21-Chld r-nt Director of the Ohio Dopart· -·of the Ohio toAaviMcl Code ov-.n. (A-dedi mont ofTrtnoportltion. Coi- -ding lor oontnlcta loll then 337.27-Seet belto. umi>uo. Ohio, untl 10:00 A. (Amended) M.. Ohio Stonderd Time. •1 0.000.00. the County w• Ganerll Offen•• Code • Tuaoday, Auguot 23. 1988. dlo- with OUIIOmlry od105.01-Anlmalo Nnnlng for lmprovomonto In: Ath· VIItlolng .,d enter Into lnfor. I poool." Each bidder shall be re- to thanli Dr. Isom Wabr for his many Y•IS of care. Dr. Whiteley, for his SIIYice end 1111 nnifll petSOnnel of 5-E at Holzer Medical Center. Rev. Don Archer for his COIISOiifll worils. Ewi111 Funeral H01111 and the pallbea r· en. Special thlrts to the • Ladies Auxilial)' and the Chestlr United lllbodist Women. 'Clarice, Cl•yton, Bill, Karen. Katie and Bobby. to FIREWOOD TAPE lol ............... old Mow .. & Ill.. anr to ••Y VHS. OAK, LOCUST, CHEIIRV $35 PER LOAD DEliVEIBI or 101'5 RUTIONICS BIU SLACK CAll AMY UIITER One of the Blndlto's strikes apin at Dale's at the age of '34'. . 992~2269 1·1-'IIS- _Signor Everett Signorip MonzeHia · Family & Friends ' ~ 4 CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 986-3301 mol bidding. Such bido wil be btood on the low•t and 7-6-88-1 mo. re~erve the right to ,wolve all bido for Plena. specification~, and locatton of the project are E. Main available for inspection at thll Meiga County Court· POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 house, Comminioner'a Of· floo, Ho~tener. thrH t 31 trade references. Forms muat be returned to the Meitfl County Commio· sionera, Courthouu, Pom•· roy. Ohio 45719, In a tooled envelope not fetor than 2:00 P.M .. Auguet 24, 1118B. Controotor(ol wtlt be ••· lectod beood on experience, troda rtf8fan-. abDity to complete ,.olect on-tlmo and on-budget, ond toto! COlt 01tlmat01. Approxlmete atartlng date for con· 11ructlon wMI be BeptOJnbtr e. 1988. wMh completion expected wHhln lour 14) weeks . Tho Moigo County Commllolonero, and Vlllege of •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SloiNG •BLOWN IN INSULATION 608 whltav• cauee det•mined. Pomeroy, Ohio - Mary Clark. and Syracuoo Vlllego Hall, Third Str-. Syrecuoo, Ohio Janice l.awoon, Clerk, btl· weonthehouroof9:00A.M . and 4:00 P.M.. Mondoy through Friday. AU hlrod labor mull be paid Davia· HARRISONVILLE- Modern ranch home on .67 acres, level lot. Exc~lent condrtion w/ 3 bedrooms, bright sunny krtchen-dining. This home has qualified for FMHA financing - Callloo details. $39,500.00. LONG BOTTOM - SR 248 - 2 acres of land with all hook· ups on sile. Electric, seploc tank, phone and well. Ready to be moved on to. ONLY 17,300.00. MIDDLEPORT - Excellent location' 2 story home located near park & pool! 2-3 bdrms .. original woodwork. new siding. fireplace and much more! Call lor your showing' ASKING $32,500.00. RUTLAND- Nice ranch home w/3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen and c~se to schools. Can assume loan of $25,000.00. at 9'4'li lor 20 yrs., approx. $287.00/monthP&l & 1&1, $4,500.00 down or owner will help finance. $29,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 apartment unils in Iown. Needs some re· pairs. Has much potential. Nice neighborhood . ONLY $9,900.00. VANCE ROAD - FARM! If country living appears-to you, lhen this farm wlappoox. 50 acres of land should draw your attention. Completely remodeled 3·4 bedroom house. New drywall throughout, new carpeting. insulated steel doors. Large country kitchen, footed bath tub, many other neat lea· lures! Barn, sheri. $37,900.00. POMEROY- Approx.27 acres of vacant ground, close to Po· meroy. Beautiful building srte for a special home. $16,500.00. . HENRY E. CLEUND, JR ... ............ .................. 992·6191 JEAIITRUSSEU.. ,......... .................................949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............. ............................... 992-5692 TRACY RIFFLE .................._.............................949-2107 JO HILL ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 Syreoun, are equet oppor· I CALL THE employero. Moigo County Commloalonero Courthou01 . Pomeroy, Ohio 41718 tBl a. 1to ' tunlty BISSELL SIDING CO. lllew " - luUf •'l'r10 Eotimatea' • PH•.949·2101 or Its. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAW Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, P-oy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Tr..aMIIIIOft PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-lfc VAUQ.HN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERYKE SYRACUSE, OHIO Mall Foreign and Domaotlc Vehid• A/C Sorvlct All Mojor • Minor Repeiro NIASE Conlllod Mechanic Follow Signs on Bashan Rd. PH. 949-2168 7'!-'11·1 .... "' ~ z - -FIR ESTIIIATIS-· 614-742-2617 lalw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or Locva Mltsaao 2-1~'88 · 1fn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 "DOC" VAUGHN Middleport, Ohio Certified Ucenoed Shop 25·tfn ' 1-28-'88-tfn llow•dLWrltltll YOUNG'S ROOFING CARPENTER SERVICE Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 7-14-'11-1 ma. pd. -Addons 1nd r•• adllinll -Roofing .nd guH• work -Conaolte work A -PiumtMng .nd llectriGIII -k !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Ride Pe~nan Auctlo,_, licenetd Ohio .nd w.t Vfrglnl1. Et11te. 1ntlqut, f•m. llqukl.tlon .-1•. 304-713-57815. NURSING ASSISTANTS Pr- eent Vlllert Nurwlna c-eCanter lo hWina highly m-od • . .....r• ..,..... .......,. ... si.-nta. ApoliCiftts rnu It be wiling to wort. .. 1htft1. tf inW..-c:l c ..l pe~ affi• 304-171-4340. P I - Volt., 1\knolng Cou Conltr loan Equal Opportunity & affirmative omployor. HELP WAN'I£0: Rooldant Core Coordinator, Pl ....nt v.u.., 9 . Wanted To Buy Nurtint C.reC.n., II•IFC:hlng' loran •perl..-.nden•v•Uc WepeycMhforletemodet dMn . reglt-.d nun~ to ... umt tM M~~Vt¥' cre~Md poeldon of I'H~ uled cart. dint c.. cootdirurt:or. Jim Mink Ch•.-Oidllnc. -.topment qu1Uty MIU,..Ot Bill Gene John10r1 •ptrlenollt ,.quiNd. The kfHI I 14-44&-3172 c.-.dic:llle thoukl h_. 2 to 3 TOP CASH pold for '83 modol "'"' .. <lorlotrle. end OIW• UMd c... Smith • ..,1_ w+th Gerenteloglcal c.rtlfle8tk»n . H you •re lntierBulc:k·Pontlac, 1 91 1 Elltern Avo .. Golllpollo. Call 614-441- Nted and ,_.., to mtkt a clff.,.,..ce w. 10rneo,.. Iff• cal 2282. Pertonnel Office. 104-t75Complete houllhoklt of furnl- 4340. 'PVNCC 1o on equal opportunity. olfinnatlw ICiion tan & antiq\IM. Al1o wood • coal t..t••· Sw•ln't Furnttu .. emp.,.,_.. ...fl au,..,.... Auction. Third • Olivo, 14-446-3159. W.nfed. Mlnia1:un or Toy newv 8487. Poodle, Call 114-381- Buytng daly gold, altver colna. rlnga, Jewelry, sterling were. old colno. Iorge cu.,.ncy. TOp priCII. Ed Burkett B.lrber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middl..,ort. Oli. 114- SPECIAl 125.00 Perm For '21 00 Cut & blow Dry 1850 NOW THRU SEPT. 3 PAT HILL FORD 169N.2nd Middleport, Oh. 992-2726 992-3478. Qulllo Cash Plid lor entku• or IWW quiHo. Appllquo. pl-. any condition. Call 814-992·1157. 1070Winted to buy: wm buy •tanding timber. 304-1755328. 1-.-.. Htc*'t OttMrtment MM~gtf: oport goodo • wo{• hou•. Minimum 2· yeMt ex ... rltnce. Oppomfttial far adwnatrMnt. EllliCelltnt beneflll. Cllll lor appolnt"*ll. 304-875- M iddteport. Ohio 1·13-lfc Ambiliuu1. retponalble p.-abn ct.lrtt 1 potftk)n in •creitri..wOf'd pi'OCIIIIng ar... Hive •ctllent nlning In IYIIIno. _ shorthlnd. cumputer, bullneis mgnt.• filing. butln811 communlcltionsend office procedures. Call114-843-5416. 13 Insurance Clll Ul for VOlJr mobile honw Insurance: Mill., Insurance, 304-182-2141. Also: ano, home. lfe. health. 15 Schools lnstru ction FIIIIJIIIVIIIt:ill Sr:rv1t:1:o KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-2196 11 '· Help Wanted 7120/IIS-Imo. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Aulhorizotl Sorvito & Parll Briggs • Stratton Tecumaeh Weed Eater Homelllo Ja~•en Middleport, Oklo 3-l0-'17 Un WANTED DEAD OR AUYE EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dealer for YAIDMAN & ECHO •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •F reezers •Refrigerators "Mvsl Be Repairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE · 985-3561 located Hallway b• tween. Rt. 7 &: Bahan. NEW & USED MOWERS Strvi<e Co~ter far Ryan Produds We Service ~J\,~,~~:~ 8 . 7 Financing on Yardmen Service on All Mokao Wo Honor Mc:/Dis</Visa 4-11-'R lin FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL Y•d c•e. brulh cutting. light SERVICE JOBS · Now Hiring . Your Area. hading. .amet,..trimming ind 113.650 to 169,480. lmme- rtrnD\111. BUI Slack 114-992· cMate Openings. C.ll 1-315- 2289 evenings. 733-1062. .... #F27158. S.bf.m.r . after school. CloM to Ordn.,.u.. Monct.t-Friday HULlERS/COLLECTORS lor onlY. 304-871-1058. BLACK WALNUTS. Equl[>ment oupplod. SION upTODAYI Coli Don II INDIANA WALNUT PRODUCTS. INC. 317·483Fin~nc1ol 4040. FM Uf( INSURANCE call: EFFWARNER 02 Weot 2nd St. omoroy, Ohio 92-6479 SALES & SERVICE For any of Ihose sorvlm <all Public Sale & Auction born BACK TO SCHOOl 51UDENT ONlY SERVICE NO SUNDAY CALLS WANT TO IUY WIICIED Ol JUNI CAIS Ol TIUCIS B w.,t ta buy: Used furnltun~ and antkluls. Will buy entire houae· hold fur,_s,.ng. ,._lin Wec»- We can r~ir and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can olso acid boil and rod ou1 radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Day or Night •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard BusinHI ,mlld'o pe1. R-d. Cell 114317-04113 or 441-11811. • · or at Veterans Memorial Hn•:nitol Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, PlUMBING & 168 North S~eond Middleport, Ohio 45760 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING AVON • All ar.... Call Marltyn We- 304-I82-2Uii. I (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 "At Rea1011ablt Pri<u" PH. 949-2801 or les. 949-2160 On WhMoOok biD part O.ow pup.Rd.·o 8 yr.pu,. old m-. 814-245-5152. · 18!)0. Junk ea,. wtth or wtthout motoro. Call I.Mry Uvoly-61 4- AVON. All.,.., Shlri.,Spoolo. 304-8711-1429. :. 386-9301 Furnftu .. end •pPIIance~ by 1he 12 Situations piece or entire houllhold. Fair . ·' · Television listening Devices prlooo being poi d. Clll614-446Wanted Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servic4 3158. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Wanted to BYV Stlnclrlg timber Lact,o to ~•in there expeniM. CJ • pulp wood. Call 114-367· No drinking. No drug~ . No 7519. parties . Contact:Bo11 721 ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. , Rio Or1nde. Ohio Uood Mobile Ho.,.. Call 814- A.O.C. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 48874. 441-0176. CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES 319 So. 2nd Ave. Downapouta J• BISSELL BUILDERS CAU 992-6756 · lEW -REPAII I -~ 1 8-8-1 mo. pd. 986-4141 992-6611 NEASE HOUOW RD. GUNS- AMMO GUITARS STRINGS 11 Halp Wanted GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 7t 22t 1 mo. GUN SHOP 3-ll·IIR Guttera . 985-4487 CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS .•KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS RACINE lormod. The Malgo County Commillionwa SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT MARCUM CONTRACTING VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY belt co.t lOr work to be per· - ( tin ·Happy Birthday r ======~~~~::::::::: Real Estate General oat forth In tho bidding propaul." Bacon prevailing wag• for Each bidder aholl be re- Molgo County. quired to fila with his bid o Either a Performance Bond certified chock or caohier'a for 100% of tho contract check for an amount equal price. or Payment Bond on to live P"' cent of hlo bid, but the pert ol the Controctor for in no event more than fifty 100% of the comrect price, thouund dollaro. or a bond wHI be required wHh the In· for ten per cent of hi• bid. formal bid. payable to the Director. Qualified maoonry con· Bldd8fo muet apply, on the tractora must complete, proper formo, for quollflca· along with fendng contractlon at • - ton deyo prior to toro. the "Roqu01t for Quothe dlto Mt for opening bldo tation.. form available at In eccordenco wMh Chapter tho Commloolonor' o Office. 6128 Ohio Revlood Code. Contractors muat prepere a Plano and opeclllcatlono MCOnd page giving a brief art on fllaln the Doportmont history of their experience, pf Trana'portlltlon and the of- id"'!tily tho paot thrM 13) flee of the Dlotrlct Deputy jobs performed. and provide tlon. !Enoctodl 649.01-Weapon'a defini· tion1. (Amended) SECTION Ill. Choptor 1611 of the Fire Prevention Coda entHied Open Burning lo hereby omanded. Such chapter ooto daflnitlona, eota the rolotlonohlp of the chop· tor to other prohlbMiono. prohibita open burning In rMtricted Morpn. Noble, and 171 11. 18, 26; . 181 1 , B. 15. 6tc "The dlto 111 lor completion of this work ahell be u set forth In the bidding pro-- ness 675-3157 Vinton "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING nin•- COMPLETE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR DEPT. ono, Gollla, Hoclclng, Moigo, COun..W for Plaintiff mile. --=:-::-::--:-:--:---1 qulred to fila with hlo bid a Public Notice certllfed checlc or ceohier'o ---------1 check for an amount equal for thil description; ttw,nce Ia five per - 1 ol his bid, but NOTICE TO 0560 '" '"" Unittod fltal• South 78 dog. 11' W•t 100 In no event more thin fifty CONTRACTORS Diotnct Court for lhe Soul,_, thouund dollero. or a bond foot: thence North 5 dog. STATE OF OHIO IJISirict ol Ohio. Eoot.., DM· for ten per cent of his bid, DEPARTMeNT OF '.iion, Unhat StMM of Am•- 24' - t 83 feet; thef'ICa payable to the Director. TRANSPORTATION ie!!l. Plai111itf. vs. .JohnleC. Do- north 87 dog. 11' Eaot 100 Blddor•mullepply, on the · Columbuo. Ohio ' •nht te II. 11 el.. Def.,dint.. 1 - thenoo Bouth B dog. proper forma. for q~alifica· 24' Eaot 83 feet to the piece• July 29, 19BB pray "'II ·tor foredootro of a tkJn at leal ten deya prior to Contract Sal• .. mongege deed rC~Grded in of beginning. conU!Inlng 18 the dote 111 for o-ing bido mote or l•a. Legal Copy No. 88-169 Volume 15&. Pot~t 311 ol the ecr•. in 1ccordlnce with Chapter The lbovt dtlcrlpllon woo UNIT PRICE C. O NTRACT mortvlll e •ooordo of Malgo lumlohod Ohio Rovlood Code. by Homer Hyoall, Sealed propooalo wHI be 6626 County. Oilio, whldl mort• Regloterod Surveyor No. Plana opoclflcatlono received 01 the office of the are on fileand gogo dlod io • ii• ....... tul- 2274. I• the Department Director of the Ohio Depart· of Tranapartation and the of· lowing descr~bed r11l prop. PROPERTY AODRESI: ment afTran~portation. Col· flee ~rty situated in the State-of of the Diotrict Deputy Syracuoo. Ohio 41779 umbuo, Ohio, untR 10:00A. Diroclor. Ohio and described •• fol~ Failure to r•poncl to the M.. Ohio Standard Time. lows. to wh: ' The Director reserves the Tueodey, August 23, 1988, right The following real ett8te. complaint wll .-It In an to reject any and all Entry of Otfault, Judgment for Improvements In: being in Syf8ClJM vm-.. •• bldo. Parta 1 thru 19 inctuaive and in 100 Acre lot No. and Deer• in forecloaure, BERNARD B. HURST, 295. Sunon Township, sate of thll mortpaed prop- are offered as one con1r11ct DIRECTOR erty and extinguilhment of and wHI be .conoldtrod on M ~ 1gs r. ountv. Ohio, and da(81 B. 16 olllntaraotoln ooid property. tho bello of the totelomount ocribed II foiiO'Wo: JOHN D. HOLSCHUH bid. Beginning at e 2 Inch pipe Un~ed Stot01 Dlotrlct PARTS 1 thru 19 Judge A._ Gallia . Hocking. Approved: 1 Card of Thanks -go. M - Morgon, NoD. MICHAEL CRITES ble and W•hingtOn countilo. Unitod Stotao Attorney Ohio, oa brida• on ALBERT R. RITCHER varloua I'IIUt8l and oectiono In Aalitont United Stotoo A-.., J3111Ma Hoddng. We wish to express Attorney Meigo, Monroe. Morgan. Noour sincere thanks to Room 200. U.S. Courthoutl bla and-liiiiJiCI•Countioo. our friends. ntilhbors 815 Marconi Boulevard by d-*'fl and ptintlng. and and relatives for their other Nl•ed work Happy Ada many deeds of kind' 6 Field pelnting of exiating •-: Project length: 0.00 ness, expressions of feet or 0.00 mile. Work sympathy, the beautiful Length: 0.00 loot or 0.00 flowers. cards, food and all the heI p &hen at the death of our father and srandfather, Denzel M. (Billy) Cleland. Wt want POMEROY - Matthew Ed· ward Riffle, 21, Pomeroy, and Kristin Gall Haynes, 19, Rutland were recently issued a marriage license. SILVO BIIDGE PLAZA GAW,OUS, OH. AND GAWPOUS FEllY, WV. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Public Notice Columi>uo. Ohio 43216 Telephone: (114) 4611-6716 8 Last and Found Bus-ness Services ========;"''~========tiLOST: . &==:.:..'T...,. - Licenses issued "We Trett You Rltht E11err Dtr" at Iorge. (Amended) 506.13-Dongorouo and viciouodogo.(Amondod) 526.01-ootinitions. IAmendodl 626.02-Folsificaion. (Amended) 626.06-Foiluro to report or re62~!n.:.~.::,;~.dl • ceiving improper com· ponootlon. IAmendodl 626. 14-Unouthorlzed dioploy of low enforcement omblamo. (Enacted) 629.01-Liquor definitlono. (Amended! 529.02-Selto to minoro. IAmonded) 629 ·06-Prlnted wornlngo to be polled. (Amended) 637.14-Dornootlc vlol..,co. 64(~~minel inlochlel. (Amended) 641 _07 _Deoecrotlon. . !Amended! ._ Cl.,.lfi.ed papt eo\ler Ill• followi."f 14!1•pho..e tsdwi"Jft ... LEGAL NOTICE Harry Siders & Sons Jewelers '-· tl _ lqt Seeing patients Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. ... un-.ap--.~anv. culprit. Children under 10 can sUp through windows that are opened only 5 inches. And a child under 4 can drown In less than 2 Inches of water -In the bathtub, · a kiddie pool, a toilet or a pall of water. Most of the injuries can be avoided or reduce!l In severity through simple safety measures -using seatbells, child restraint seats and bicycle helmets, set· ling hot water thermostats at 120 degrees or less, supervising children near the water, and lnstalUng smoke alarms and window guards. That point was stressed by Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, honorary chairman of the Safe Kids campaign. "We've made such tremendous strides that Infectious dis· eases have faded almost to the point of obscurity," Koop noted In a May speech. "Butln the case of childhood Injuries, It Is our Inattention to safety measures that kills more children than all diseases put together." The parental surve~ also found that the safety precautions parents took varied widely accord· ing to socioeconomiC level. 446-3283 .... • •• ;No=t;ice==r=:;P;:u~bl;:ic:::;No:;:;tice:::=r-:::;;P:;ub;:;;li;:c:;No~t;:ice:;:=Ji==;Pu=;b;lic=No;=tl;:,ce== . Family Practice '"" ......... •• •• o,. · M -· r:·=::;P:::;ub;:;;ti=c ORDINANCE was being led to a shower room. "Apparently the gentleman . NO.UOO-BB "He's slick," Ward said. "You just walked up and said, 'Here, I AN ORDINANCE TO got to watch him." found this money,"' said John APPROVE, ADOPT AND ""nd k 1 1 10 Pajak, a county pollee spokes• ENACT THE 1988 ., , er eeper, oser ou REPLACEMENT PAGES grand: PIDSBURGH (UPI) man at the airport. "We're still TO THE CODIFIED An airline worker who found holding onto lt. It's downtown in ORDINANCES; TO $10,000 In $100 bllls In a paper bag our headquarters." REPEAL ORDINANCES IN at the curb In front of the Greater The money Is being treated as a CONFLICT THEREWITH; AND TO PUBLISH THE Pittsburgh International Airport "regular lost-and-found Item," ENACTMENT OF NEW terminal probalily will get to he said. MATTER. keep tile money If no one claims The airline worker Is a USAir WHEREAS, oortaln ,.... it, pollee said. fleet ser vl ce agent w ho Ioa dsan d oiono w.."hin the Cod lflod 0 r· ( After finding the money Thurs- unloads cargo from planes, said dlnan- ohould be emended ·to conform with current day, the man turned It over to an airline spokesman David Shl· Stott low 01 required by the Allegheny County poUce officer, pley, who declined to release the Ohio ConetMution; and whowasdlrectingtrafficnearby, employee's name. · WHEREAS. varlouo ordlnan- .of a general end per· r!-p_ou_c_e_s_a_ld_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~manant natura hove boon puaod by Couno!f wliii:h ohould be Included in the Codified Ordlnan-: and WHEREAS, Council hu heretofore entered Into • contract with the Walter H, Drana Cornpr~ny to pro,...a and publloh ouch riiVIolono; Dr. David Ayers accidents, 1 percent said drowning and 1 percent volunteered fires or burns. But the biggest kUiers of children are traffic accidents, drowning and bums, followed by falls, poisoning l!nd choking. Kidnapping and drug fatalities are comparatively rare. In 1984, the FBI had only 67 cases o! children under 18 kidnapped by strangers and many of them were not Injured. The National Institute on Drug Abuse reported . only 57 deaths related to drug abuse involving children under 18 In 1986. ' By contrast, the Natimfal Safety Council said 7,800children under 15 died from accidental Injuries that year, including 3,400 from traffic accldents,1,170from fires or burns, and 1,200 from drowning. Misconceptions abounded · there too. When auto accidents were discussed, parents assumed they were talking about children who were passengers in cars that crashed. Actually, nearly half the child· ren killed in auto accidents were ped_e strlans hit by cars and more than 600 were killed riding bicycles. And a disproportionate number of the pedestrian accl· dents occurred In rural areas not on busy urban streets. Other surprising findings: Hot liquids - not flames - are the most common cause of bur11s to young children, and usually overheated tap water is the ··-- ···-- ....-.. RAni r;::=======================::. Bookmobile routes announced ----.---Quirks in the news_____ By United Press lnler'!atiOnal Crack-filled brassiere sparks melee : NEW YORK (UPI) The arrest of a heavyset woman carrying 421 vials of crack in her brassiere near a welfare hotel brought protests from scores of users angry because they were deprived of the highly addictive drug, pollee said. Port Authority Police officers John Gilburn and Ron Nafey were written up Sunday for commendations for defusing the situation with the help of city and transit pollee with patrol dogs, Sgt. Vincent Oliva said. The two officers saw Judy Fortune, 33.-pullingvials of crack from her bra Saturday evening in a bar across the street from the Martinique Hotel. A policewoman searched Fortune, des· cribed as 5-foot-10 and 270 pounds, and found 421 vials of crack ln. the bra , nine other vials elsewhere on her body and "some white powder - regular snorting type cocaine," Oliva said. Fortune was arrested forcrim· ina! posesssion and sale of a controlled substance, both felonies, bringing about 65 . people pouring from the hotel in protest. "It was a nice quiet night and they weren't going to have any crack," Oliva said. "They tried to stop the arrests and there was a lot of shouting and shoving." Gilburn and Nafey called for a backup and held the crowd at bay unlil a city, pollee and a Port Authority poUce dog patrol ar· rived and dispersed the crowd. "When they saw the dogs, that was It," Oliva said. 'He's better than Houdini': HINTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Convicted robber Jamie Gill has escaped the Summers County Jail so often that he has become a legend. "He's better than Houdini," says jailer Jack Ward. "He can piCk anything. He's really good." Gill, 21, servingtlmeforarmed robbery, remained at large alter pulling of! his third escape In four months from the lockup. He darted for freedom through an unlocked door last week as he sumption, .. the researchers said. Although drinking may Increase tbe chance of getdng breast cancer, researchers noted, the health benefits of moderate consumption of alcohol . may outweigh the drawbacks In many cases. A study published this week in the New England Journal of Medicine Indicates moderate drinking appears to decrease sharply the risk that women will suffer a heart attack or the most common type of stroke. "Women who have an In· creased risk of breast cancer and Summertime is injury time for·children .---People in the news--. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press lnlernaiiOaal GREENE WITH ELVIS ENVY: Writer Bob Greene Is an Elvismanlac and now Is the proud owner of a letter o! 11ralse that Elvis Presley once wrote to his laundry. "I should like 10 .commend your laundry fordoing a fantastic jobonmyclothes," Presley wrote. "You show exceptlonfl (sic) care. E.P." Greene, a syndicated columnist and author, paid $1,500 to the Signatures Gallery and Autograph Museum In Chicago for those words, which are on stationery that proclaims "From the Home of Elvis Presley." ElLERBEE RETURNS: Linda Ellerbee Isn't through with television. The oft-canceled Ellerbee has a syndicated five-days-a-week magazine show called "And So It -Goes" coming in January. '"Think of us as a situation comedy about a situation called reality,." she says in explaining the show's pilot. The New York Times says Ellerbee also is working on "Our Time," a weekly show akin to the "Our World" nostalgia program she did lor ABC. SHARING THE WEALTH: The Norton Simon Museum of Art says II will loan a major part o! its valuable collection of post-World War II American art to two Los Angeles museums. Art collector Norton Simon plans to loan 21 bi\II!·Chip works of American post-war art to the County Museum of Art and at least 13 other works to the Museum of Contemporary Art. · "It's very unusual and It seems very generous that Simon would lend to more than one museum," said Elizabeth Driscoll, an art administrator at the Smithsonian Institution. "It's sell-effacing and that's rare in the art world." On display at MOCA will be such popular works as Andy Warhol's "Brillo Boxes," 14 drawings by Richard Dlebenkorn and Roy IJchlensleln's 1969 "Long Modern Sculpture." The County Museum will exhibit Dlebenkorn's 1954 "Berkeley 24," Sam Francis' monumental canvas from 1956-58 "Basel Mural," and Claes Oldenburg's 1967 soft sculpture "Giant Soft Ketchup Bottle." Simon acquired the collection, believed to be worth tens of millions of dollars, when he bought the financially troubled Pasadena At't Museum In 1974.The works go on display at the County Museum on Aug.ll and at the Museum of Contemporary Art in late September. GLIMPSES: Rock guitarist Eddie Van Haien donated his 1967 customized Volkswagen to Project Headway for a charity auction. The money will go to the Project Headway Treament Center for brain-damaged men and women ... Media mogul Rupert Murdoch has expanded his empire. He is shelling out$3 billion to Waller Annenberg lor Triangle Publications, which ipcludes TV Guide, the Dally Racing Form and Seventeen magazine, among others .. . Madonna, heavyweight champ _Mike Tyson and his wife, actress Robin Givens, have called a news conference Monday in New york to announce the start of registration for Sport Aid '88to bene.fit needy children arot.md the world .. . Liberace's mental state during his flnaldayswlll be the topic at a trial starting Monday ln Las Vegas, Nev. Five friends and relatives are challenging the Jan. 22, 1987, will that names Los Angeles entertainment attorney Joel Strole as executor of the wjll, which was signed two weeks before Llberace died of AIDS. The will leaves most of the entertainer's fortune to a charitable foundation headed by Strole. Estimates · derived from follow-up data showed women who had two drln ks dally were 70 percent more likely to get breast cancer than teetotalers. At lower Intakes, researchers found a "weak or modest" link between drinking and breast cancer. "From the distribution of alcohol consumption among women In the United States and the previously . mentioned relative risks, It can be calculated that.13 percent o! all cases o! breast cancer In the United States might be attributable to alcohol con- 7 The Daily Announce 111 en Is Need penon to live in & c•e for We Corry Fiohlng SuliPII<IIj 3 Announcements Pay Your Phone and Cable litis Hera Ohio's •st Cerd Reading•. . IUSINISS PHONE Pahnlst. Altrology. 405 Flor· (6t4) HHSSO ence St .• BelpN. Ohio. Phone liSIDINCE PHONE 814-423-7292. (6141 HZ-77!54 The annUli IWUnlon of t~ BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorlzed John Deere, New Holland, Buoh Hog Form EqYipment Dealer ftr• E••lt•••t P1rt1 & Ser•l" 1·3·'16-t!t •SeomiHa Gutter •Roofing •VInyl Siding •Roofing •Hom• Roofing •Wood Crafts S~muet Allen Eblin Md MirY Ann Mo011f.-nly wll . . hltdon ht. A"'JJ. 13th at 3:30p.m. at the Kyg• Cf'lllk P.-k. Pl._ brtng food, drink. and your tablt~ own IM'VIct. For mo,.lnforrra- tlon ceH 114-982-&31& or 11 ._ 992·2272. Gtnllernon, 38 . llkoo die belllr lhlngoln life. Sookledy with high moNII for frlen.hip end po~li­ ble ~e. that Hk• s~NII farm life a Mo'lnlngl•un.. 'Wrtle P.O. Bo•424. Borbourovllle. WV 281504. 4 a!dorl\l !edy. Ughl hou-ork. 21 W-lncluded. Call lfllor 5 PM, 814-441-1092. Hili Stylltta. AcrOa The Street ltyting ..ton is liNking one adcltlonal stt;tltt who II looking for more tMn just anolh• job. Call Torn 11 11 4-448·95 1o tor detllls. Government Jobl. t18.040· $159,230 ~· · Now hlrtng. Your 9805 for current Federllllltt. '"·'"·~ttu lty ...., 992-6857 Real Eslale 01-todlng Advloa'l poo~lono 31 Homes for Sale lnterlilted p•1011• • • to co,.ctDr. Don Apiing. S..pt. 1885 Marlette Modular Home, of Eestern Local School District 60x28. All oiactrlc. Co. 3 BR .. 2 II 814-985-4292. baths, greet room. dining room. .v~~ll.le. Wanted: Lactt to wnh few clolhoo to. elderlY ledy. 400 111 St. To manv BKinll to lilt'. Mult •e to appreciate. 145.000. owner flntnclng: Call 814-446-1408 after6 PM. Giveaway Kfttw11 to go~ 114-3711-2435. horne. Call t ...... bl... - Call 8144.11-7137 ollwl PM. PuPJ>ioo 10 glvo ....., to good hoiiiO. Call 114-381-80911. Kitten• to gtve away. c.tl 814-441-2183. .......Gallipolis ........ .. .......Pom&ro;,;··: ..······ & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity ·················-----··········-· Sop-· Augual 8th through 3rd. 318 Condor St.. Pomer"''. Clottllng, ltama. alaaaWire, mite . II L.oat and Found ......"PorTierov···--...... Middleport & Vicinity I UMaln terrae• ,_.,ay, Ohio ING CO . .. commends that you do butln- with people you know. 111d NOT to .nd money through the m•l untl you h.,. lnWI1igMed lht offlring. COach .,d AdviiOf'l Needed. AetitWt Football Coach ., d HighSchool. Junior HighSchool SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnEI & CONSTRUCTION OWJia ""'"nmlll laltll I NOnCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ••· 8015-687·1000 Ex< R· IIH ISTIMA115 lt. 1 101 THE Business Opportunity ............p.................... reaaant & Vicinity n ··········-·--···········-········ A1.w11t11 • ttft , 4-lomioV ..to~ ., Law.,.._ - d hrno. lola: Mon r.. Tuoo. d.,, W...lldov. 2407 Manroo Mon. • Tun. U11 Jolfor-• r -... d-., jlugu111thand ,.,., N mH• FllhiNJO. Rd. Ott,_, oto1h11, curlllns. •cord .............. . Aw. Ml10. lt.ma. ( •,. �Pau• 31 8-The Daily Sentinel Hom• for S.le 46 LAFF·A·DAY Saaolftoe. 2 IR . horne. 1 eore. 2 . ml• ....-«~ VInton Sehoul. Com;:l l 11 remodlled. New wtrtng, llahtt.. windowt. ~own­ In Nu'ldon. plumbing. ldtehen c.W--. c•,.t tlvoughtaut ' Furnished Room• ...,• • , ..... Aleo-hlr/ d- tv... 1171 Honda 710. Good cond . · - Colll14-317· 71111. Room~ Wllh• & dryor 101. t1911.l.own Wldl Clllolo. ,.._ 3 bolt 4-lw, Colt 814-44• - •2800. Coli 114-H2· 7009 or 114-H2·3247. tor .nt•WIIek or month. mo-. *20. 7399. 1171EI•- lwttclo-to Q.,..., 2 l•ge Iota -·hookup, Crown Ctty. 3 river tats, 1 mile balow dam. Eureka. Ctfl 814-268-1293. . . . . tlul Holcomb Hill, eddi-- tlonol lot 3 Btl.. Ca. Call 114-441-0331. ... 3 M .. utNitv. ••avo. lcltchon w•h ;:rancee. E.::elln opportv . Prlca to 1111. C.ll 114-44 1318. -' Att•ct"- attica tutta. V.y prMte. LoE:Iftd In dovmtown Gollipollo, ueo .... month. Colt 614-441-3432. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P.-k. ADu• 33. fWorth of Pomeroy. Aon111 troll•a Colt 614--992· 7479. 11•Mo.-.llrhomo-3-48A ., 2 bM:hl, on 5 ecree. Pond. out· bulclng. No• More-to. Colt 114-211-1817. "I have a surprise. I invited y· our mother for the k d wee en 9t SpM:Iou• mobile ho,_ loti tor rant. Ftmly Prkla Mobile Home P•t.. Golllpollo fe<ry, W. Ve. 304-175-3073. w•• ' 76 II Kenmore WMhlr'""" 3 cycle. ExtN Oak entiquetableowr 100ye•• old. I 1 - *300. flr111. 304875-1878. BUDGET TAANSMI8SION· ullld ••...,"'"' . _ . o -. . 30 de¥• mlnlnum. PfiDII •H•up.Rolult- --- ·-- 62 CB,TV, RediD Equipment r!:'m"'~-~;'r.'c:i:::::t! -on. co- u 11174 Ol.nplon 141118 toiOI electric, under,.,.ninl. Furnlllhed or unfurnt.hed. R..dy 1D mow. ei.IOO. OO.· 304-171· 2383. 12><11 Dlt>i & Ref. ,.qulrod. Furnlthod. Wotor ,.ld noo. No poto. 1or 2 -ploo ..... Coli 114-441-otU. 11 70 WlndaiW 121lll, woodtumer. w11._ A cJr,er. air condlt-. Mlot bt .,.,.d. Coli 3114-ltl-3102. -'-·d.,... *221. I * morolt 1t93 14•70 2 ..__ .. _304-773-1113. . 2 Rooluiied '84 Sc..,ltz 14•81. 10101 oloctrlc. 2 br. .... cond . 2 d - 304-171-7113. low • , , ._ ....... ,..._,be __ ---· I•'* - t..- --n ...lp...... AutD'S For Sale 79 1140. 1987 Dodge-. . pldi-up, P8. P8, AM-FM eo...... bed . . .. nonnlng 4 orL I 21 ....... *7100. Cell 114-44 .. 1143 .. 304-1757117. loa- Rod Hot botgolnol Drug dool_, c•a. boltl, plan• NPO'd. Sur· plu1. Your era luyert Guide. 1·801-117-1000 Ext. 1·1-. 1171 - Colt · Good..... clition. e9oo. 114-742· Loodod. euoo. ....... - · ·Clll - -114--112· · brlk•7214 ... 814--182-3224. 1171 Thu-d. Aool good - - CAIII14-948-2290. 1171 a. .., Cop<loe. Good "'.... Food j - .,.10 .... -114-112-1881. - - - · .20. Coli For••~~~'-· 1111Ponlloc ""~"' 814-9411- T...o Am. 3on. FortunaQ D l!ll Stir Trek . tDI Monaytlne aJ1 Iamey Miller Home _.t. prlcod to toll. 304-882- w- -Loco!..,_ _ ,.,.,....... Fo~ IF .:c Vol_ATER IT. J' .. D<ll Judge 1111 • tDI iiJI Jeopardy! 1:;1 @CroiiiiN aJilanlon QD VldeoCoumry 1:00 ()) Crezy Uke a Fox Rosie D (2) OJ) ALF The family tries to cure ~~~ of amnesia by recalling the past. ~R) Gl Roltd to the Amerlca'e " SJ:IOUI..P \<:NOW FrH ...- .. Colt ootloat 1-114-237-04111. dor or night "ogert ·B•••ment W-proollng. s ·e Cup (I) SWEEPER and .-wing m1d'llne rwp~lr. f*l:& •d tuppll•. Pick up and dellwlry, Dwlt Vacuwn Cl11ner, one half mile up Goo- Croell Ad. Coli 814441-0294. Movll C (!) (!) Aetlonal Geographic Special Explore the mystery of the origins of the hUman race.Q 1111 a1 OJ Newhart Larry, Darryl end Darryl announce they a~Cn to adopt 8 I eo- child. A •1111 IE: Emma: Queen of the South . . .., Part 1 OPtiiMNIWI IB MOVIE: Creator (RI (1 :47) 0 T111t of the Gold 7& Cordobl. alr--c;:ruile, good cond. ee10. RON'S Televltlon Service. liou• · celt on RCA. Qua•r. GE. SpecWing in Zonltll. Coli , 304-171-2398 .. 114-448· ' 24114. 1997Covotl•Z· 24ot.oc, CtUIM · '-tty Tr• Trimming. •lmP • ••· •n roof, CL lntlrior, I ya• remowl. Call304-87&-1331 . ~ 10.000 mi. . . .dad - - t y . 215.000 mil•- Toko ..., PlY· "'*rv or ceble tool drllina. , Molt w.lltcompiadNmecllrt. , m - 304-175-2821. ftump ul• and ..-viae. 30~ 11. Iuick Rlvon. 304-1711- 815-3102 Mankey QD Nlehvtlla Now 8:30 Cll M,lc Yaare ln Sports t982: om Watson (A) 01 D d2l cavanauglta Pop and The Wusel racall their courtship of the same young woman. e:oo <D 700 ccub D (2) iiJI MOVIE: · Vawe: The 81ory of a Merta Wile' NIC l!orl$y Nlglrt II the-11;1 @ Pro Roellil 1987 Nation-al Finals High.lights from Las Vegas (Tj (!) The 81ory of Englleh Is English going to be broken into other languages as LaCin was? (!) American Mllterl Capture the vision of the genius of phOiogt'apher Andre Kerteaz. 1:;! 1111 D cal Memoilel Then & Now Through segments like Yearbook, Scrapbook and Indelible Images, Chis program takes a thoughtful look at events and images that remain In our minas. (NRI EEK & MEEK· · 11-\E..1l<nJeLE \U1H aJR I116HLY <OMPEIIIIV(, FREE. ELECTIOIJ-~ e£M.RIJMEIJT IS ... 2294. 1911 CIWII•. 4 door, no air. ~~m-fm - - e420o. 304-175- 7341. RON'S APPliANCE SERVICE. colt - n g OE, Hot Point, waeher•, dryers 1nd . . _ . 304-571-2311. i·~ 1910 COnaord, no ruot. high mHo., ,. .. good, • - tiN. •eoo. .. boot - - 304-112· 2011. 79 Oldl Cutlou. 304-773· 1482. 72 TNcke for WINTHROP MORTY MEEKLE 82 EITHeR IT~ A FlRe .DRILL, OR THE PIED PIPER 15 BACK. Plumbing 8t Heeting ' S.le T.,dlm Moe truck • T.,dom loww boy t•ll•. Good aond. •&710 .. wlloeiiiiPftto. Coli 114-441-8031. 8o laiTY King Uvel Prime nme Wrelllllng CAIIlER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Goi-Oiolo Phono 114-441-3181 or 114441-4477 CASH OR CHARGE, PARSON? MY COLLECTIONS WAS MIGHTY SLIM SUNDAY, SILAS Vant & 4 W.O. 86 General QD Crook end ChaM 10:20 (JJ MOVIE: She CNRI (1 :46) 10:30 (2) Converutloftl me•.,.d.. .1111 Jelflreonl QD VldloCountrr t 1:00 ()) Rllllinglon Steele Vintage Steele • (JJ (I) • (I) iiJ)NIWI ............. Oreatwt Hila '76 WOt1d Series: ClnciMaU vs Boston (!) Softlll 78: A Celabrltlon Sir Georg Soltl'l 75Ch birthday Ts celebrated wtth a gall conoert from the mejllttc Orchestra Hall In Chicago featuring PlacCdo Domingo end othen. D1111 Love Cor•-tlon J.JW_S....._Swimmllll poal......n ........ Ph. 114241-92811. R • A W- lorvtoo. I'Oolo. oltterna, wellt. lmmedl.,.. 1,000or2.000gol-doliwry. Colt 304-171-1370. • ~~til Hlleltaocll Pre11nt. ' 11•1 Rupe. Jr. W•r ..,._ . - · clo. .n& ....... Colt 114441-3171 . lm-.. 1171CJI- 111'1. 4-opoed. Wttw dellwty. 1000 pllone. 304--1717e17 ....... 1-1 p.111. · ....- . prlaoe. -- 101.....1illdl .,100......... - ........ Coi1114-H2·1271. 111 You can Ia • IW 11:15 (!)Bign Oft 1t:IO. (JJ 1111 Tonlgltt lhow PEANUTS 00 V0U LOI/e ME? 1 NEED TO KNOW .R161lT NOW! ' I DON'T LOVE P.l. goo,-~­ :..-.-. "'!:. 1.811 Night Huntlr trackl oop 87 whO Chi CUI wtcelml by vldaO gantiiCOIW. (A) ill Ttl ppI r .!olin, M.b. Hondo. 110 4· :104-1.,...... ·· 4 e1100. 10'IO'tl T1IX 1211. 4............ ...., ..d . . . CIJ lllplldl 12:00 Cll .... cu.. Cll LJitiT lowllng Fllr Lanes Oenvtr Clllllc from Englewood. 4-wll-. . ......... , . , II. . .GMol 1114-871-ll··10,11111nill IICIIC. klllel .,..u. . . . . . Upholltery co m ..... Cond. 104-111-1110. -I I' ...... NORTH •QJBI .KQ62 +76 +uz EAST WEST tA5 • to 7 5 3 2 •au ••\J8 tAKQJI05 ~g ' : •a .9t •• ., , .. SOUTH .K1073 +AKQ1076 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Norllt - Eul P""" Pass Pus Opening lead: +2 . . set four spades unless biB partner hlp · either a club trick or a bllh spade. 0. spite the poosiblllty that ihe - a df. amond may cash the right del.East 1s to play back biB sln&letoD al the aecond trick. That thwartl del:larr er's chances. West will&et In with \lit ace of spades and give East a ruff and the contract will be set. ' lor .,'• by THOMAS JOSEPH 2·Vacillate ACROSS -3 Italian 1 Flooded 6- Curie . river 11 Woody 4 Thus Allen's (Lat.) .. _ Days" 5 Go-getter 12 Speechify 6 Virtuous 13 Throw out 7 "Whose " Honey 1y 14 ..,ueen _You'!"15 Young 8 Tease Yesterday'• Alllwer sheep 9 Gt've 26 Burmese 34 Girth 16 Belgian wht'rl resort knife 35 VacuDus 18 Before 10 Lamprey 27 Time ' 36 "Dead 19 In 17 Mushy talk period duck" middle 20 Fright 28 Average · 39 Rounder 24 Cut off 21 Pallid 29 Fiery 40 Bustle 25 Aa-oftd 22 Seek militant 41 Peas T;mUG&e 23 Sycophant's . (sl.) holder 26 station answer 31- chance 42 Work 29 Aaron and 24 9onr~d~s 33 German unit 44 Life (Fr.) namesakes - Jtm 30 Saridarac •. '· ' ' the verb ending .38 Year (Sp.) 39 Prank . 43 French resort 45 Bedeck 46 French river 47 Avoid 48 Stop DOWN 1 Mountain •. rrPNt DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: 818 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ' 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 code letters are diffennt. 8-8 - I~; •!.!!: o- I COULD I-lAVE WAITED UNTIL. TOMORROW .. ... CRYPTOQUOTES wc:--<Ll luollllog mowtoe. 304-17.. 3110. '81 - 1111 • tDI wMajor LHgue Beaebllt'• Dll ... w........., Poolo. Clo1orno. Wollt. Doltwry Any. !liM. Cell 114-441-?~No · mr, . ' .' CROSSWORD tion worker 34 Peruke 37 Biblical D l!ll Honaymoo;>~re 9 l!venintl ,.... Hauling South was s~ping out just a little when he bid two spades -over East's two--diamond overcall. South had only 12 high-card points, but be did have a good playlug hand if his partner could either support spades or bid no-trump. Four spades was a good contract. but not without Ita pitfalls. If trumps split badly, the coatract would probably fall. The defenders would continue dl· amonds and then simply hold up the trump ace until the third round to play more diamonds. Fortunately for declerer. the trumps did behave. Also fortunately for declarer, defender East misbehaved. ' East won the opening diamond lead and continued the suit. South ruffed and knocked out the ace of spades. West returned a heart and the king was taken by East's ace. Finally came the play of the singleton club. Declar· er won the club, drew trumps and took the rest of the tricks. Making four. East need only look at his own cards to know that there iB little chance to 32 Construe· e ,.....L By J~mes Jacoby Bicycle Classic (Tj Branches of the WSPU are established In London's East End. 1111 OJ Magn..,., P.l. )-!Ired to solve a routine caee. Magnum Is frustrated by Impediment. (A) MINE'S BEEN SLIM '' l'ER TWO SOLID WEEKS!! Don't wait till it's too late @Cycling International (!) a~~-· to Shoulder (!llhoulder BARN.F.Y ..., tree 31 Favoring 8:30 • Country 10:00 ()) Straight Ta• 1113 Plymouth pickup with lnWI ........ top. Dn.. 40,000mloo. Vorygood oondt- 83 E~tcavatlng tlon. eaooor wllblldeforcar. Colt 114-211-1251. ."'... Trlnching nrvlce. waw. 1• 1971 F~Food. Mich. baotv. end eloctric 11- burled. 304olr,oo--.eooottoo. Grof· thor• holot. Coli 814-211- 773-8839. 133. ~~;==;~=== Electrical 19710MCIOOO. lll.,glno. a · 84 opeotl.2_d ............ltv 8t Refrigeration. boclf, 1000 • •to-arane. n. . t - . ·new - · 14xll 1171 Food F 210 4x•. Oumbo R•ldantW ar oarn.-clal wirIng. New .WDI or olr, nooo. 1t•llo•• ' 1 6 ,.., 310 ' "paw.r - 4wlft.. - U-llld IIIOirlclon. Eotlmtoto ._,., .,tarn.tla. !roo. Aldonour El... rlcol, 304olr......... loeb........ 1711-17118. n_ . . . . . . 12.000.114-9412311. Boctricl., Stoto Cortlllod, lr• ntnt11, c~l Ed Sh lmlllin 11nDoloun pldo·• CAIIoflor 304-175-1419. &p.m. 614-112-7722. 73 D (I) 'Hol)'wood Wlvfl, Part 2' ABC Monday Night Pointing: lntorlor & E-lor. - - - - - C o l t 114-4418344. *·· __ , BAII!M!NT 1f91 110, .,,., 4 d-. .n·fm IMlo, el,700 or bolt olfor. 304-171-4140. Ch•y 4 wh. 3 sp on ool. *1800. 304-1711-3812. MICIIIIne (JJ Major League Beaeball Ell Ente111tlnment Tonight AN A~JzoNA tJEWSPAP~ THAT <iiV~ iHE- W~it'fl!~. l'V! GOT A CACTUS . ~LANT; ANP :t WANT io WATEIIPADOFINCl Unconolt- lllotimo _..,. RON EVAN I ENTER PAIIEBSeptlc - k .......... flO .... lcod. Colf1-80Q-&37-9528. 3244. I.'M LOo/<ING lmprov.-nente ie a...., II SS. ...., . .- . 4 m.._ II) Alrwolf CNRl {1 :00) Stereo. II Crook and Cltaae 7:05 (JJ Andy OrtHHh 7:30 D (JJ Hollywood Squarea (I) Major Leagutt BeHINICl FRANK AND ERNEST b':=~;c5~::T~ Septic T.,lil. 1000 gll.. 1100gol.ond.Jot.....,lon . . - .. Foctory !IOined ohop. ADN !VANI ENniA· PAIIEI. Joclroon. Dhlo, f·II00537·9128. BRIDGE 1111 D 1121 aJl Wheel ol 0\Ji-oF.'TbWN fll1 !I DofOdo I I - . ComPletely loadedl Attroroot, ltlolh.VB, 13.000 - · t• \ICIC.310 Aoldill ..800114-912·1133- IIW A S•i• 1 PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN SQUARES Vtilnly - Badly - Radio - Wiggle - READING NewaHour (1 :00) (I) Peopla'l Court PAPI~S' 1171 Qlryol• Uiwon. 4 door, Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. First gent: "I'm retiring soon and will be able to flnlllh book." Second gene: "C didn't know you were wr1t1ng a book. ' First gent: "I 'm not writing a book, I'm READING it." SporiiCeriter ~L) • Set vILLS 81 Q SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (I)CutreniAH.W 1971CNIMNttmotarho..,20 ft. Cl- A. g-tor. I.Oiclod. Coll304-812-3237 toft•& p.m. 2141 . 1.-J.._J._-.I..-.1..-..I.-.J 8 ''I wish Ccould wear a dr81111ke ihac," sighed the identical twin to her sister. "But if I wore it I'd look ~-1" 1--'T~-'T~--.,..,,....,Ir--.l"'ac-1 m (!) MacNall/ Leltrer tlon. 114-141-2237. Moe 2 be*oom on 111"'-.,. 1111 lllralow mobllo- 12>110 2 br. At. 33, dep. • ref. , 141170 Wllfl 7>121, .......... , . . _ e171. unftl-hod: noo. turnlohod. 304--al2· 1... - - ... _304-171- • 214llflor I pm, 1141. (I) 1971 Hollldor ~~- _ .. troll•. 22 ft. twin- .. _ I , ooll coodllnlld, hitch. 3()4-175-1314. ••1. E V0 S T I I 7:00 ()) flemington sr..ce Steele In the Fa.mlly D (2) PM Magazine 1174 31 ft. CoiChnwn. perk m - with tip-out olr. eaiOO. 114-941-2319. 8U1o. lhlft on floor, bucket Ill new trM. Vary good condf.: 6 I 1 1 1 1:31! CIJ. caro1 lumett 17ft. 8nplroComi*.II.O,oll, refrlg.,.tor. atove. ahower. owning, Excol. oond. Colt 114211-1313. 1171 Dolto 18 Oldl. PS. Pl. - L I bock-... j D l!ll Hogan'l - • CIJ lntolde Polltlce '18 all You can Be a Slar 8t CampBI'I 1174 Monto Corio, 400 • ..,, _,-.,117/300HPh-. ...... 4111 . Colt 114--44.. .. Clll D 1121 CBS ,._. MotDrl Homee pluo utiMito .,d dllpOiil. Col 114-H2·7471. 2 bedroom molollohomo. e20o. montlo. 304-171-19114. ~s _..I F_.. ·t_ E.._I" . . -.;.:.R...:.H;.,.I:... · .;..B...:Tr--ll'"..,·! D (I) AIIC Newai:;J (!) Body l!lectrlc (!llllglttly lulliMU Report -;;;;::;;;::=::::;;;::=== 2 bedroom, furnlthed. Air, In "Hine. Stcngeroom. •171. P• '"'""h pluo utiMito. 114992·7218. I~_T. . _I (I) wallllla. 71 T u R N.E I I'-.. . . (jj 0u1t1oor lporteoMn ~A) 114·448·0911. RolauUdlng ~~========::;:=====.,====:.J too. We buy -omioolono. Colt mobile home 1 :Z.IO unfurnllhad, cMtllll AC. 1h mllepaatHMConRt. 31. Call 114-44&-4319 .. 304-1719710. I QD Fandango 8:05 (JJ Le- H To Beaver 1:30 • (2) 1111 NBC Nightly Newl ltandlrd cluch•. ,,.....All ,. typn12moo--•••1¥· W•Ilov Colt 304171-1711or 114--371-2220, 8ood ,..,_ bedroom • D illl Happy Day• tD1 Bhowllz Toelly Uood ~..... , . - · nlllylnal*ted. 30d8UOUirlfto Gur •zo. Rearrange letters of th e four sc ramb led words below Ia fo rm fou r sim p le words. Clll • d2l o~r:..,.. .' 0 Part 4 1---------- Rentals (I) WOII eAMI ldlood by CIA Y •. POlLAN (I) Sportel.ook (!) Coloraoundl (!) Dr. Who ll\e Krotons, Pertl & Accel80ri89 Merchanrl1se u,..,.,_ Auto nico. *130. firm. _.,. 114307·0322. Ae•"ttic Nwaho BaaettOchtn- (2) (I) • OJ)Newa 0 ' ::~;~;~1 S@\\~lA-~t.tfs· 8:00()) Big Veley Hunter's Moon • & dryOr o,t. Colt 114- 441-2113. ch... located. Harrltonville erta. •1000. Und co nnct potslble with 20 _..,. down. 114742-3033. MONu AUO. 8 1 EVE NINO Clill 114--742-2140. vrounolp...oont.,na, .4 0chon· nol TAC-440, Mloronto -. nel robin mobile. •IN _t p.-tt, ly Ow--3 8A., oxt• Iorge Spoceo lor oont trollor apoceo. room, 2. 1 Mnt, city wmer .,...,...,. fllrnllh.ed. loeult extra mien. enten.-~ 200 ft. ochool clot. lmmodl. . OCCU· . Rd. Rt. 1, 304-871-1078. 9 COOK oil. .,IO. 304-I 5-3078. 56 Pete for Sale peno;o. 0wr'll!ll' will help fiRWice. Colll14-441-9210 ovont-. ,__ _...,;·;.._ _•_ _ _,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., TroHor apecelor fOnt 3 mlleo S. r Pt. Pl ....nt at Y off Rt. 2 & 82. 53 Antlqu• . Brick 4011 oq. ft.. totol 12 . 304-a71-3818. r - 8 lAS. 2v. INotho. 32 Mobile Hom• 44 Apartment ' 181128 fomlly room, Iorge kitfor Rant 2 toto tor "'"' Rt. 2 about I _,ry, laondry room, for Sale min.., r.om town. 078. moiMh Buy or Soli. Alvlrlno Antlq-. 1124 E. Main~ Pomeroy. d•kroom. 121l21' 11Gr110 buldplus utlltleo. 304-171-3000. Hourt: M,T,W 10..m. 10 lp.m., ing. 1.&2 •cr• totel or hou• '73 28 ft . a,.mpion motor SundiiV 1 to 8p.m. 814-982· end ...,...elott . Hanenvlleby harM, •If mm.ln... Very good 2 BR . apts. I clo•s. lr.hch...,. 2121. ~ppolntmont: Colt 814-441oppl. furnlahod, W.""· Drver cond. 304-875-2341. ~903. hook-up, ww c~rptt,. newt¥ N~n•d. dedt. From e175. 49 For lease 54 Misc. Merchandise •108 SUite St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 33 11•9"'"1'· Inc. Apia Colt 304Fanns for Sale O..oame, c•peted. rw re.t> 6715:-5104, or 875-6388 or I = lponlll pu ... AKC 44 n.We off• nlfu•d. Phonei14175:-nll. ApprO>dm- 2000 .,_ ft. c1o ..... 1 ...,_looio & 8 892· 37H. Whoelchllr•. . . . .. 3 Big nfiN 3 8R . hOlM, bult on New completely furnlthed 1601 Jeff. .on. For •ore • wheel_. electric IICO,..t. Cell Holl <JI Femo. e110 · -· Coli ) 1•111 bedrooms. r1nch stvle. 2 your lot anty. •16.994.up. Clll apartment • mobile honw In 1tor1ge or oHicet. Walk-In Aogero Mobllty collec:t. 1·114- 114-311.. 1314. Jiving roam~, dining room, lerge 11+881-7311 . 870-9611. city. Aduns only. P•tdng. c.n cooter. 304-171-1431. SPECIAL: AKC Dechl... ndo. tdtchWI. O• h.._ cent• air. 2 114-441-0338. mlnMuN, 2 young t.mal• clue c• ettached a--t• 28~~:34 Fwm. TribblaRoed. 7mNMfrom Need Hor... HDo....,· Trimmed? In ._on IOOfL t 121 e.ch. CaH ,...,.,.,, g.rege. 18x38 ln- Rt. 12, M•on County. 3'h BEAUnFUL APAR1MENTS AT CoiiJoll. 814-441-7307. Krft, Hou• .,d buiilclng.. C1ll 114-44 .. 8927. ound poal, approx. 2 acres. BUDGET ,RICES AT JACK· 114-742-2211. night 114- 304-755-7290. SDN ESTATES, 536 Jockoon 1 Mt of man'• right hend aotf S l - k-0-........ Int. Colt 11 ·3222. Pika from t183 1 mo. Walk to club• with bag. 1 •• of men•• loft hond golf clubo Wl!h bag. 114-44.. 1473, 11-1. •hop .-wd moW.. 814-441- 61 Household Goods 36 lots 8t Acrellge Ae~d 10 830,000. In RuColt 614-44&-e173 -night• 21111. E.O.H. tl~d. 3 ba~. c•tr.l llir. 1fter I PM. 57 Muaicel \tlnyl siding, lntuleted. full SWAIN C•~Mt. p .. io. gwage, work· Air conditio,.,._ 2 C8Hn'lant Far Sale 30 aa•. Mors-n Instruments AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 wlndowuntt1. bothfor.-.21. Cell loom, fenced yard, garden townthlp, utlltty acCIII.. w11•1 Upa•h unfurMhed apt. Car· Ollw St., GoiiJooNo. •~ce. Also 2 bedroom, c•port. 814-441-0334. 811 or a Iota. P.O. Box 20357, p - . utN~t. pold No chit-. NEW- I pc. wood FOUP' *319. nlot hou•. t 1 &. 000. Cell I 14- Ch•l..ron. w .v •. 25312. No poll. Coli 814-441-1637. ef-lc au~ & 10 _ , Uvlng room l&lltet- •1tl-t199. 912·1277. loyt cfot"--all Ike nM. Cell Dliton Gorilla ompllller. Colll14-241814-211-1118. 'AI acn more or 1... Nice 11 Court St.-2 BR .. 2 .,_ht. Bunk bodl with b - g . nu. l220, Full lin lftMt.NII • foundltion 'St..ely. 2 ttarv older homa. 4 luldlng lot wltl1 lound•lon. AI ldltchan furnilhad. w / w c•pet. ltoS<_,., 2 ful botho. LA. DA. utilit* • cable TV. Good No polo. 011 ItlOot perldng., ttartlng· t 9 9 . Aecllnart otonlng. *99. lndlv- ....... .... FR. l•ge elt-ln ldtchen, tun neighborhood. 4 mil• from gin,..., llll'lout aulwtat. Bruipo«:h, baement. d•ched 2 Cll' town. Call Smhh Re• Emta, U21o mo. pluo utiMt.. Dip. & USED- Bedl. d1'81terl, bedroom oet. Colt 814-448-4921. tuitet. • 1 99·•299. Oetkl, g.agewtth ltOIIIgetp~ca. vinyl 6 14-441-6Bot or 37!1-2128. ..-o ""'""' 114-441-0117. wringer Wither , • compiMIIine WOod Olio! w . - . r - from Jell w....... lnotruoto.•• , .... Wdlng. cantr.l he.~ and lir. 'car'* lot. t58.000. Call 614- 9 plu1 aer• (4 ac:rea ,..,_. Furnithed· 3 roomt S. bath. of u•d furnltunt. Lowa'1. New. *180. Call 814- 441-80n. Umltld Op-go. Ct..,. No polo. Ref. & dopoolt NEW- Wastern boot• e3Q. 992-7218. )192·545a. ' building lot• plut B acr~ requlrtct. Utllltlet lurnlthed. Workbooto *18 • up, CStoel & Ma~ell amp. Fen• aupar woodedl . •10.000. 614-9411' Adults on ... Colt 814-441champ, KI'M'I• .,..,. Ham• ....... ,. Colt 614-446·3159 . .wtth orwfthautacreaga.lmlles 2389. Wolfe Tanning Bed. Uke New. 1519. flying_ V. Podol ba•d • pedolo. tram Mei91 Mine. At..,.dlr 3()4-8e2-3711 . 304-812·3244-. ' .. .,, County AppN.-.ce. Inc. Good Sehoolo Cgood blactctop rood), Ashton. t.:oe buldlng loti. 'f5 mll81 lrom Pomerov or mobil a han.. permitted. p~lc Furnished apt. •150. UtMitl• u•d tppllaince~ and TV 1et1. Air conditioner, ~.. bed. 4th.nt. Hou•only 10'j18M"tald. wet•. e11o rtver lott. Ctv.de pMd. Shant beth. Single mila. Open SAM to 6PM. Mon 1hru tterao-floor model. c•blnet. 68 919 Second Ave.. Golllpollo. 8ot. 814--44&-1899, 627 3rd. 3()4-571-2908. FIUit Jbedraoma. 1Vtbllth. $2&.000. Bowen, Jr. 304-871-2336. 446-4418 efl:er 7 PM. Call Avo, Golllpollo. OH. · j;oll 114-898-7231. I 8t Vegetables BeaJttfu I rlvw lot• one acre plua. ' -for •I• or ..m. 23 ~with 3 public weter. Clyde BoWI!In. Jr. Luxuriout Tart Townhou• GOOD USED APPLIANCES 66 Building Supplies IP8rlmeota. Elegent 2 'ftoora, 2 Washers, dryert, refrklenltort. -bedroom hou•. PhoM 814- 304-571-2331. 8A., ful bMh u..-rt. PG'tNd• range•. Skaggt Appllancet, Homo g..,_ - " •· Yolow 892-1057 or •e Bill Clonch. ~· •a.b2.fcl1171 Twa 1 acre lott wh:h p!AIIic room do..wnt•lu, CA., dlt- Uppor A- Rd, booldo Stone -wFrull F•m. Bullclng Materi• . ....,......, Ofllo 814-741-3312. hwashlr. dlapo11l. prMte en- C - Motol. 114-441-7398, water. Jerry1 Run Roed, trence. Block, briclc. IIW'er plp111, wlnprNete en~ patio. 1978 Ouwy Malibu Oasaic. • 4. 900.00 each. contider t,.dt. dowt, lln..s, etc. Cllllde Wlnpool, pl-ound. Utllltleo not LAYNE'S FURNITURE Auto. 310 eng. 58,500 miles. 304-671-2383. tera. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 114inc:luded. Starting 11 e219 per ExceU.,t running condition. I,,.,,, Si.i,JII.r :. mo. Colll14-357-7110. ' Softt 1nd chalrt priced from 245-5121. Body folr . *900. 114-949- tbu•lott. 304-17&.1908. •39& to •9". Tabl• t&O end <\ lrVI 'I ill' 2413. efficlency·9ZO up 10 • 126. Hld••·bedl *390 Concrete blockl· ell ... ywd AcrNge for Mia 50 1cre1 Crab Furnlthad ordeltwry. MMon..,. Gallipo4 be•ooms. 2 full bltht. Creek area. ru111l wet•. tobacco Fourth, GolllooNI. •1eo. Utll- to U9&. Aedl""" *225 to .-I d. Call446-4411aftar 7 •37&. Lam• •:za to •125. lle Block Co.. 123% ' Pine St., c•peWd b ...ment. chain Ink •totm.. t. minarlll riaht1. priold tl• PM. O.lllpolls, Dhlo. Colt '114-441Dinette~ '1091nd up lo '491. te;nced back yard. fruit tiHI. on lntpe:cUon. 30~875-3828. 61 Farm Equipment Wood table w-1 chalra •28& to 2783. ...elltta dish. 12x18 b•n type tpt. New. NeerHMC. t795. !look t100 up to e371. ou1buildi.ng, 6 mil• W•t of for •le1"h acrea, lewl land VI Furnllhed 1 BR . e291. Utlllt._ ..lei. Call WESTERN RED CEDAII CR-018. SONS Hutch• •400 •d up. Bunk Alp .... 32.000 oq ft. 304-372- milab1dc Glenwvodonblacktop 4 4 • at an nell Ru~c u.s. 31 w.~ Joclroon. Dhlo. bedl compl.. e w·m .. tmlet: rood RuiNlce. 304-671-2288. 41- 418 elter 7 Pi\11. 3827 .. 372-3082 . MOd -lod Lop Siding 614--291-1411· a29&onduptot395.Boi>Vbodo • Deck Mater(llt uJ)1111rt 3 room ipt . • •110. Mltt,.....arbox IIPI'inOI _..., , . . . , _ . , - Holtontt All alectric hoem in Leon on Rt. ~tt, one acre. Level wooded. Furnlthed U10 ful or lwin tl8. firm t78, 1nd Guarontood Ouolltv 12. Phono 304-458-1806oftor city Wlter, J~~richa Road. Ovvner utlltt. pold 94 BumHoeiOI•& · omonth. t?l dllpOiil. Colt •ea. Queen .... •zso • up. CETIDE. INC .. Atheno-814- 4 0 _ , _ . , . ,.._ ," '" 8:30p.m. finandnv. Good tlrrna. 304- ...814-441-1340 .. 441-3870. 594-3178 1· King '350. 4 draww ch•t eea. • ..,..,._ llno of""" • u•d 372-8405 or 372-2675. Gun ceblnett I gun. lab¥ Hau• for •le. Rl. 2 Apple In Apartmenu Md hou••· Call ""'"' I.E . Oloto, Grme. 7 rooma. tu• tile b•• us & e.a. Bod 304-175-5104. mant forced air furnace. 304fr•m• •30 • King frame 4 - Indo Cron .. Domlng pump, •&a. Good Hlect:lon of bedroom 66 171-2411. Pets fo~ Sale Furnllhed tpartment. •zz& a tuhel, m 8181 Clbinetl, held· 350 GPM, I cyL ..-lOOft. mo. 1 BR . Utllta. Plid. 920 bo•d• UO end up to t65. ho• wltl\ -.etlan. t278o. Cell Nice home Greenbriw Ettatet, Foruth Ave., G..lipolit. Call AKC Brittany Spaniel' puppi11. 8 114-211-8031. ful baleman1 w·femily room, ·3 90 Days same at c•h with .,...,, old. Shatt, worrnad. Call 41 HDmes for Rent 441-4418elter7 Pi\11. 4101J.D .. Iwoyblodo. wonch. 1ppro""'d uedit. 3 Mil• out 814-441-8714, ttin: Smell furnithed aptrtmant. Cen· ButMI'ille Rd. Open Sam to 5pm 11011 troclo. 1994 8210 Ford a. TV room w-\NOOCiburner. -:-. . . , . - - - - - - - - tralty located. 1 or2 quletaGJtta. Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-448Screened porch • patio, lining Nlcetv furnished small hou•. Female Chihuahua. 18 monthl truclo. 302. 4 opd. Col1814--44f. on 5 acr... For eppt. call Adult• only. Aef. required. No No pats. Aef. & Sec. d ap. 0322. old. whlfe male Chlhulhua, 9 3040. required. Call 8115· 441-0444. 304-671-2315. ., ..... Call 614-441-0338. montht old. Call 614-448Valllft FUrniture 1211. Poir lpoclol buy OliO - ofloln 8Ft. apt., nM C•pat. r.nga- New and uMd furniture end , got •oond FREE. 10 per com 1J11 Moving: Hou• for Nle by eon .... l'llent 2 bedroom cottage 1/ froat free refrigerator furIn Gtlllpolla. e2&0 per month IPplicancet . Call 814-446· 8 'Niflk old buff colOred female choln -o iluriM Golllo ond o -. Colt lor oppt. 304-875Cock.- Sponlol puppy, AKC ,._on County ,..,.. Sid.-. 1 a 13. Stucco ctw.Uing. large pluo utHltiM. Colt 114-44!1- nithed. Wltar·g•bage paid. 71572. Houri 9-5. 18110. Colt 614-441Depoalt llquirod. Regiltered. noo. 1CIII 114- EQ~ot 304-175-7421. lot, centr.l aJr. g. .ga. clo• to 4341. J & S FURNITURE 28&-1311oftor 8:00pm, bll'llc. tchools. , l'lontt, hospital. 10 Cot. """' onglne wMh 1411 Eastern Aw. Cat w.nclh, good mnd. e3,000. ehun:h•. 3 br, kitchen, tMng 2BR .,g.-.ge. Depolit& 1ttmo. rent. Coli 614-448-1388. rediiCDr.ted apt. 258 Furniahed 4 dr..., ch .... t48. & driWW I Beoglo pupploo. Full-blooded. oft•1:00co11_304-171-2159. room. f1mlty ,room, 1112 b•h. lp. State St. Adultl only. Utilltl• chett. •54. 95. & pc. wooden •2&. 11U or trade. 6 Welk• deck. b.ck -..rd complet~ty pol d. $10 dep. ezoo per mo. I Nice 2 b«<room hou•. Nice dlnnena Htl, •199.95. puppl-. reQlltered. tiO. _. or chein Ink 5 ft . fence. mot. 1 ..... Call 814-441-31&7. e•petlng. cabinlll. neighbortrod~ Colll14-e43-1241. 1 O?OGarage ipl .. 4 room• • 63 Uvettock PICKENS bath whh appliaru:•. $17,000. hood. l\lllddlepon. 814--9923 BR . opt. ponlottvfumiohod. ln 5888. FUAMTURE 2 Slam•• pu18-bred ldnant for 1-------~-­ Call after 5:00. 304-875-2559. O.llloolio. Coli 814-245-5169. Hie. Call evenlngt l 814-9493 bedroom, cenlral .tr. Clll Dlnett . ., beds, bedding, Ouroc!Tamaworth a... 110 614-992·8658 diVI or 1·614- Furnithad effleency •pt . -3 drw..,., ch-. couch•. chairs. 2290. 592 -5166 evenings and room• • b•h. C•pat through- IamPI. coffee-and tebl•. Every Rebbh•for Mle. .t5. and up. C.ll ""· Colt 114-245-9311. =:-:;~-;-;-;--;:-;----- 1 weehands. out. P\-Mite • quiet. Single d~tt Sped• . Va mile out Jerrl114-992· 3717. 1 Shnncctll oow. 1700. 1 black worling _persOfl only. Call 814- cho. 304-175-1450. 32 Mobile HDmes - -- - - - - .nd ....... ·holf• - oaw. for Sale 2 bedroom unfurnlohed houoo, 441-4107 or 441-2102. 2 AKC Aoglotorlld maleleogl•. Sim-I ooll.eeoo. UIO.1 507'h 2nd St. Stop • Chedl ca~t our inventory 7 montloo old. Jun ltlrtlng to ' Colll14-t41-2&44. 304-878-8276. Z BR. epartment. All utilhi• of ~ltty furniture • c.-pet for oun. *31. ooch ... eeo. polr. Colt - - - - - - - - pold. Coli 814-446-1723. low pri011. I pc. wood tultt- 114-948-2143. Shuttz 12K86. 2 Bft whh BK10 3 bedroom. 109 English *399. I pc. ... din..,.. *225. IKPindo.. newo plumbing. Unfur- Rd.$260. per month plua utHi- 3 room apartnwtt. t100a mo. I r d11' iJ til I ;r IIIIII cut loop c•pet ..,.lng .a: tl.95 nished. 04600. Colt 814-441- tiM. 304-875-5542. Coli 304-175-5104. • yd .. commercl~ carpet· U. 98 2981 . •vd. lMgaHiectkmofroomtln remnantt. No job too IMg or 1974 Bubbr 14x80 2 BR ., 111 tmall. Financing • lnttallatlon 71 Auto's For S.le _.ec., underpinning. deck, & tvtllllble. Mollohan Furniture, .-ps. Alking $7400. Clll 614Graciout living. 1 and 2 bed- Upper River Ad .. 441-7444. 441-82911. room ~p~rtments at Village Manor end Rlvenlde Allart- Goodu•dColorTVfor•le. C.ll 12><88, 3 BR .. 19n Federal, 2 & 3BR . AllutHhtll ..id•cept menta in Ml.d dleport. Fram 114-441-1149. total elec. , newo c•pet. wether& electricity. Conwnlent loe.. ion. *182 . Colt 81 4·992- 77e7. dryer. extra Nice. ...tnylunderpin-- Coli 814-441-8168 .. 441- EDH. nlng. 07950. Colt 814-441- 4001. 0175. Furnished 2BR. Ca. cable. water 1979Uborty14•70, 38R .. """' MWage paid. Fo1ter' t Mobile alect .. c•pet. front pon::h. un- Home Park. Call 114-441!1· d.,..nnlng. HOOO. Colt 814- 1802. 3811-9844. 14x70furnithed or unturnit:hed. 1972 Wlndlor MobileHorrie & 6 3 BR ., alr, l•g~~lot, garden fPOt. acrH. on George's Creek Rd. Colt 814-251-1293. Call Jerry Burcham. 61 .. 3889312. 1991 2 BeS<oom ft811or. P.,tv furnished on NeiGhborhood Rd. 1 4 f.r ec:NI, 14x70 fumiahtd Adults. wfll can~Tdar one child. trtlll•. Gn heal, Clf4tr.l lir, Coil 814-448-1810. drll_, wen, low utlhlel, front .nd bee* pan::h. Next to Forked Mo bite home for IMt . WM8r, Run P•tc. !loy 614-742·2211, NW.,, tnl'lh pidcup lurnlehed. night 814-117-3222. Ref. ...ulrod. Call 114-4410127. 1913 New Moon. 10x&5, 1:Z.14 ldcllion. Vwy 28ft MoblleHomafurrUhedor condttlon. Call 814-949-2 77. unfulrilhed. In Portllr. ' Call 814-38&-9104. f.,.,. • t•. Good co...-lon., tuna good. Space for Rent The Daily Television Viewing 1971 ..,., Dovldlon lport• 46 ,,.,.._Sea-homo. 281118. 3 BA., cont.t llr. Mo .. 10 ,..., .... Coli l14-44&-a&94 oft• I PM. ZII-l2lll. • JUT 'N' CAIILYLE® 11J 1.-, Wrtpt 17cu. ft . froatfretratr~or, • 110. MIIII'O_... 0\181"1, """' .100- Coli 814--441· 3834. •-23.000. Co11114-31 .. UUor · -· lllfylg. O.don 31 .._ 11110 PM. Mocll'-r home on large tot in MercervMe. Pool, AC , nttN e•Pit· Outbulding. Call 114- 61 Hou..hold GOodl Furnithld room-11 a leound Alii., Golllpollo. n 21 o mo. UtiUtlel lllid.linalamlle. Sh . . b•h. Coll441-4411oflor ?PM. a.rting 11 e120 • mo. Gellla llotol-8 14-441-9510. Pomeroy- Middl_ef)OI't. Ohio Monday. Augnll B. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio J D D G KXQLMQLJ JDDG ZDDEQLJ N F M'X 8 M F G FIKYXQLFG QB QM N T M YQEF Z XL L D M UXT P Q ZF ' HYXUQLZE YeeterdaJ'a . ci-Jpt.Oqacite:' THE FEU..OW WHO ISNT FIRED wrrH ENTHUSIASM IS APT TO BE FIRED. -B. , FORBES ... _ • .. �POI'"IWOy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tropical stonn moves m on Louisiana coast cast on the past, J?resent and future course of the economy. "I can't help but wonder it maybe Precision Lens can helpout some of our critics," he said, never mentioning Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis by name. "I think they could use a .pair of high·quality lenses, because they've been looking at the world through mud-colore$~ glasses much too long." · Over the last few weeks, as the campaign has heated up, Reagan has briStled as Democrats have disparaged the state of the economy and his record of the last 7 12 years. In response, Reagan has become a one-man GOP truth squad, using the White House as aoplattorm and vowing to "tell the truth" to the American people this fall. In his prepared remarks to the governors, Reagan avoided any mention of the campa lgn and instead applauded the efforts during his administration to return power from the federal government to the states. " I hOpe that history will record that this former governor went on to practice what he'd preahced," Reagan said, "and to ·fight the use of federal dollars first as bait , then as a Club, and to return power and responsibility to the states, where they belong." Though less successful than he had hoped In completing the monumental shift of government responsibilities envisaged In his much-va unted New FederaliSm program some five years ago, Reagan said the states have been given a freer hand to pursue Innovative approaches to such concerns as education, transportation urban development and welfare reform. The trip Illustrated how the campaign has come to dominate presidential decisions and actions In recent weeks. After hearing today from Reagan, the governors were to ·b e addressed Tuesday by Dukakis, who will appear In his dual role as governor of Massachusetts and Democratic nominee. • Ironically. the presiding officer of the governors' gathering Is John·Sununu of New Hampshire, a vocal critic of New El\gland neighbor Dukakls and one of at least three Republlcan governors tagged as possible running mates to Bush. On the eve of the meeting, Su nunu, who has spearheaded a GOP effort to discredit Dukakls's record In Massachusetts, said he wanted to make the event "the most non·polltlcal, non-partisan ... we've ever had." The trip to Ohio represented a brief change of venue In the modified Rose Gard.en strategy Reagan has pursued to portray the 1988 electlon as a referendum on his.pres,ldency. While his direct praise for Bush has at times been sparing, Reagan has gone to great lengths to depict the election as a stark choice: a continuation of the relative peace and prosperity of the last 7·)2 years vs. a return to the policies of the Carter years. Reagan has pledged to do all he can to elect Bush, and GOP strategists consider him to be most valuable in defining the Issues of the campaign and contrasting the futures offered by the two candidates. Although the appearance bt'fore the governors had been scheduled for some time, the White House jumped at the chance to add a vis it to Precision Lens to symbolize the strength of the American economy and the success with which some American companies have withstood foreign competitlon. During the Democratic National Convention, aides to Reagan bristled as Dukakls pointed at the success of Harley Davidson, the American motorcycle manufacturer, in surviving competition from abroad. In fact, the company owes Its current strength to Reagan. who deviated. from his phllosophlc abhorrence of protectionism In ordering Import restraints that gave the firm the breathing room it needed to become more competitive. CINCII'<'NATI (UPI) Sixteen school disttlcts across the country are making significant progress Involving parents In education, detecting potential school dropouts at an early age and ensuring better school management and results from teaching, according to the U.S. Department of Education. The department Sunday submitted a report, ''Experiences In School Improvement: The Story of 16 American Schoo!Dis trlcts," to the National Governors' Association, which requested the five-year pilot project in 1986. ''One of the most notable things we're seeing Is the Involvement of parents with the educatiOn of their children," said Linus Wright, undersecretary of Education, who addressed the gover- Birmingham. according to Pentagon and Justice Department officials. A senior ·Pentagon official famlllar with the rangeoflnvestlgatlons Into the three mllltary services said "the evidence to date suggests the Army Is no better or worse than the Navy or Air Force." Justice Department spokesman John Russell declined comment on the investigations. Frank Donaldson, the U.S. attorney In Birmingham, also decllned comment, saying: "Allegations may not pan out. If 1 comment, some Innocent defense contractor or government employee might have his reputation hurt." Army spokesman David Harris would say only, "Much of the information In several cases being looked at by the U.S. attorney's office In Birmingham was developed by Army criminal inves tlgators on the basis of tips from Army employees." The proliferation of lnvestiga· tlons has stemmed, In part, from the expansion of a special Army fraud investigation unit at Redstone Arsenal last fall , a Pentagon official said. The Army missile headquarters spent $4.065 billion last year to procure about 20 missile systems, Including TOW antitank missiles. the Hawk groundto-air system, the Pafriot ground-to-air system, Pershing 2 ground-to-ground missiles and portable Stinger shoulder-fired missiles. Area deaths I Mllltary graveside service wlll be conducted by the Ell Dennison American Legion Post 467. Andrew Myers, 72, of Rt. 1, Friends may call at the McCoy· Langsville (Danville Commun- . ity) died Sunday at Veterans Moore Funeral Home in Vlntori Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy . Born Oct. 26, 1915, at Patriot, to9p.m. as well as one hour prior he was the son of the Ia te Everett to the services at the church. and Esta Mahan Myers. · A member of the Danvllle Holiness Church, he was a World (Continued fr(Jll page 1) War II U.S. Army veteran and a member of the Gallipolis Area saying that on federal delegation of programs, "the states have Ostomy Association. He married Nellle Miller Jan. res{lOnded to the challenge and 18, 1946, in Ironton. they've done It with exceptional Other survivors Include four excellence." sons, ElliS Myers or Middleport, "Governors have taken the Joe Myers of Galllpolls·, and Tom lead In fashioning solutions to and William Myers of Langs- problems," Donatelll said, citing ville; four grandchildren; two welfare reform as an example. Host Gov. Richard Celeste of step-gr;mdchlldren; and one sister, Mts. Henry (Mlldred) Scur· Ohio welcomed the governors to the opening session, {JOinting out lock of Columbus. Ia addition ~ IU& parents, he this year is the 200th anniversary was piECt*tl hi ••til ~ two of tbe foundlq of Cincinnati. ''We're here to do serious work sisters, Nancy Goodall and Alice and also to have a good time," Waugh. Services wlll be Thursday at 11 said Celeste. Sunday evening, the a.m. In the Danvllle Hollness governors and their families Church with the Rev. Rick were treated to a concert by the Maloyed offlciaUng. · Burial will Cincinnati Pops Orchestra a}Jd a · follow In Danville Cemetery. laser llgh I show. Andrew Myers Gavemor's ... ....--- -....-- off Massachusetts, then skirted the coast on Its way across Nova ScoUa and Into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. At last report, AI· berto, Its winds weakened to 35 mph, was near Prince Edward Island and sweeping northeast across the gulf. Forecaster Max Mayfield of the National Hurricane Center said "Alberto will be swallowed" In the cool north Atlantic. The storm dumped thunderstorms on Maine and blew cool rains across New England·, dropping temperatures Into the. 70s and 80s and endl~~g a heat wave that lasted more than a week, forecasters said. It had been so hotln Boston that pollee sent four extra supervisors and 20 additional motorcy· cle patrols to the streets Saturday to quell any disturbances that could ariSe. The forecast called for tempel'atures In the 100s today In Oklahoma, Texas and In the desert Southwest, and heat records were reached Sunday ln. 13 cities In eight states. It was 100 degrees In Des Moines, Iowa, 103 In Kansas City and 1041nLlncoln, Neb. Waco, Texas, wltharecord107, School reform report presented governors Continued from page 1 -Contractors attempting to cut costs and increase profits without notifying the government. -Companies secretly subs tltutlng inferior, low-cost materials Into products. A federal grand jury In Birmingham, Ala., Is expected to return two Indictments tn the next one to three months based on allegations that contractors used substandard materials in their mlsslle products, a law enforcement source said. Most inquiries into Army missile contracting are being overseen by the U.S. attorney's office In Birmingham. Other probes are being conducted by the Army's Criminal Investigation Command at the missile headquarters and U.S. attorneys In Los Angeles, Phoenix and Albuquerque. The misslle command Is not the only Army Installation under scrutiny by federal Investigators. At least 22 other Army procurement contracts throughout the country are under criminal investigation, a Pentagon official said. Some lnqutrles focus on fraud allegations Involving McDonnell Douglas Corp. and Unisys Corp. , both of which also have been the subject of scrutiny in the Navy Inquiry. These other Army lnvestiga· lions are being overseen by U.S. attorneys in Washington, Los Angeles. Philadelphia, Newark, N.J., Alexandria. Va., St. Louis, Tampa, Fla ., Tucson, Ariz., and ' By JEFF WOODS United Pret~~~lalernallonal A tropical storm with winds up to 50 mph closed In on the Louisiana coast today, promptIng storm warnings alo~~g much . of the Gulf Coast just as the season's first Atlantic tropical storm blew away from New England. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said a tropical depression gained enough strength over the Gulf of Mexico early today to become Tropical Storm Beryl. Small boats were wamed to stay In port on theGuHofMexlco from Port O'Connor, Texas, to Pensacola, Fla., and coastal residents In LouiSiana, Mississippi and Alabama were told to closely monitor weather service advisories. · The weather service said Beryl had sustained winds of about 40 mph with gusts· up to 50 mph. Tropical storm Alberto, mean· while, puffed across Canada's Gulf of St. Lawrence toward ·a chilly death today, leaving New England with sprlilg-like temperatures, while another day of 100-degree heat afflicted the Southwest. Alberto sprang to llfe Sunday Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 27)2 AT&T ........................ , ........ 26¥., Ashland Oil ......................... 37 Bob Evans .......................... 17Y, Charming Shoppes .............. 14% City Holding Co ............ .... ... 35 Federal Mogul. ........ ........... 42¥., . The NGA program runs for three more years, and though Galinsky lamented the fact that his district Is receiving no financial assiStance, he added that "It would be tragic If you did not extend this program through 1991." ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal ·marketing areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.45; No. 2 shelled corn $2.94; No. 2 oats $2.77; No. 1 soybeans $8.58. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.50; No. 2 shelled corn $2. 91; No. 2 oats $2.87; No. 1 soybeans $8.70. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.60; No. 2 shelled corn $2.97; No. 2 oats $2.88; No. 1 soybeans $8.68. West Central Ohio: No. 2wheat $3.51; No. 2 shelled corn $2.99; No. 2 oats $2.90; No. 1 soybeans $8.73. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.50; No. 2 shelled corn $2.99; No. 2 oats not avvallable; No. 1 l soybeans $8.68. Trends: No. 2 wheat, lower; No. 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No.I soybeans, sharply higher. Vol.39, No.e& Copyrfehttd 1988 ·"• w .........,. ' .• ..... ' (-;.:,lSNOW -RAiN w'~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Wann "Cold . Nation'S govemors end annual· meeting ... :~ i Map s'-1 rnlrimum t8mperatulal. At iNst 50'11. ot IllY shilled atea iS tou1cast• ~ · to realve prec:ipilalion io4ct"''l . UPI; "' WEATHER MAP - Sower& aad thulllleralorrns will be acallered ;· ;; from Florida acrou sou&lleut Loulslaaa, also ahead of a cold front ' :' from upper Mlcbl&aa acr011 eaalera Wllcolllln, aortllern Dllaolll, : ~ southern aad eaalera Iowa, the northwest half of MlaNurl and : ~ Kaasas Into central Colorado. · •• •• Sou Ill Central Ohio Moslly clear tonight, with lows near 70 and southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday. mostly sunny and humid, with a 20 percent chance of rain and highs of 90 to 95. '. CLEVELAND (UPI) - No winner In Saturday night's Super Lotto game has raised the jackpot for Wednesday night's drawing to $9 million, the Ohio Lottery Commission said Sunday. Numbers In Saturday's game were 3, 15, 26, 27, 36 and 44. However, 123 tickets had five of those six numbers, making each worth $1,000. The 5,993 tickets with four of them are each worth $84. The Kicker number was 303573, . ''... _ with one ticket having those • numbers IIi . that order. Thah · ticket Is worth $100,000. : ;.: Lottery officials said sales fou ': that game were $715,824. • '· Seven Kicker tickets have the first five numbers, each wortl) :·: $5,000. Sixty tickets have the first :· four numbers, each worth $1,000: ·: Another 636.tickets have the first : three numbers, each worth $100: and 6,543 have the first two · · numbers, each worth $10. •• < Lottery numbers SALES - SERVICE • TESTING CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· day's winning ·.O!IIo Lottery numbers: Dally Number 564. PICK-4 2691. Super Lotto .3. 15, 26, 27. 36, 44. Kicker 303573. BROWN & SNOUFFEI FilE & SAFElY EQUIPMENT 172 ..,.h Seulllllft. llldtl..,t, otH 45760 ••• 16141 991·7075 Gary Snotlffw - 992-7446 *OFFICE DAYS Monday, Thesday, Thursday, Friday 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood, WV 273-5335 Sarah Goswami, M~D. Obstetrics and Gynecology • slookholders were hals, aausa1e blaeulls and lhe new kielbasa sau~;:'ucts being Introduced In stores and reslau • (OVP photo) NEW PRODUCTS - The approximately 2,000 who attended tbe Bob Evans Farms Inc. stockholders meeting Monday were &lven several new products of lhe corporation. Given to the . By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Writer The 25th annual Bob Evans Farms Inc. stockholders meetIng was held Monday In the sweltering heat of Its farm In Rio Grande, with approximately 2,000 attending. Daniel E. Evans, chairman and chief executive officer an· noul\ced the net Income for the first quarter was $7.5 million or 26 cents per share, compared to $6.2 mllllon or 21 cents per share In 1987. He reported a 10 percent increase in net sales from one year ago. Net Income was $5.4 million, compared to $4.6 m1lllon a year ago. The sausage segment contributed $2.1 million, as com· pared to $1.6 mUUon In 1987. In the restaurant division, net Continued on page 5 DANmL E. EVANS Chalnnan, CEO Bob Evans Farms IDe. 273-5335 ceremonies for new finn slated Aug. 19 By BOB BOEFUCB lleDISnel News Staff Groundbreakl~~g ceremonies for Middleport's newest business - the Family Dollar Store- wlll be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19. Mayor Fred Hoffman an· nounced plans for the ceremonies Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session. The new business will be located at the corner of Mlll and North Second Sts. Various dlgnatarles .from the state have been invlted'toattend, the mayor said. I' Mayor Hoffman also an· nounced the first of two public meetings on community block grat:~t funds for 7 p.m. on Aug. 23 at the common pleas courtroom. The meetings are being held by the Meigs County Commissioners. The county has been ap· Executive VP, Chief Oper!Uing proved for $106,000 In community Officer, Bob Evans Farms Inc. block grant funds this year and governmental subdivisiOns must coming Into the village treasury file applications on their re- ff91Tl the new village lneorne tax. quested project funding by Sept. Mayor Hoffman reported that he and Councilman Paul Gerard 15. Council last night approved had met with a group which Is placement of a one mUI tax levy making a master plan of recrea- a renewal for the Middleport tional facilities along the Obio Fire Department to pay for River and the plan, subj eel to equipment- on the ballot at the approval by the U. S. Corps of November election and was Engineers, will Include boating advised by Mayor Hoffman that facilities near the Diles Park. the town has been approved for a Council approved the rates set up state grant of $38,025 for the by the Meigs County Budget continuance of the public trans· Commission for the •nnual portatlon system for the elderly budget submitted recently by the and handicapped. The system Is town. · the Blue Streak Cab Co. A di!ICusston was held on the Council approved the report of planned bike path along the river Mayor Hoffman showing re- and Mayor Hoffman will check ceipts of $3,607 In fines and fees on the 'status of that project with for the month of July. Mayor Kim Shields, village consultant. Hoffman reported that several Attending the. meeting were village funds are operating In the . Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck red but pointed out that the and Councilmen Dewey Horton, financial picture should' Improve Gerard, Bob Gilmore, William In August when money begins Walters, Jack Sattoerfleld and James Clatworthy. • Local news briefs-- Summer heat wave continues around nation Strike enters ninth day A strike at the Meigs County ~partment of Human Services today Is In its ninth day. · Union employees went on strike Aug. 1. Unresolved negotiated Issues Include wages, Insurance, fair share (requiring non=unton employees to pay .a fee for union representation), contract duration and management rights. A new demand was made by the union to the county at last Thursday's negotiatiOn session, it Is reported. The union Is demanding a no reprisal clause which would prevent the county from Initiating any actiOn, discipline or repriSal against any employees concerning the employees' conduct during the strike. It Is reported. It Is reported also that 12 employees out of 30 In the bargaining · unit continue to work In addition to six supervisors bringing the total staff to 18 who are continqlng to provide services to the · residents of Meigs County. The department Is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Man charged with burglary Robert W. Bays, Sr. 46, of Sttversvllle Road, Portland, has been arrested on a charge of burglary, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. . Sheriff Howard E. Frank reported that Bays allegedly el\tered the Kurtis Rltrle home on Eagle Ridge road the early part of May this year. All Items taken from the home were recovered by the department. Bays appeared In Meigs County Court Monday afternoon and was released on $15,000 recognizance bond to again appear In court on Wednesday morning. Man dead on arrival *Both doctors are on the staff of Jackso~ General Hospital andl both have supplemental office .hours in their . Ripley Office . array of big-state prQgrams to Attorney General Cary Edtry. wards of New Jeraey said law Florida Gov. Bob Martinez enforcement and education must outlined his state's efforts to the be employed In balance to rid Committee on Justice and Public states of drugs. Safety; . Martinez called his state "the .. Edwards said his s~te has gateway for 70 percent of the drug·free school zones where • .. a minimum three-year sentence nation s cocaine, with 50,000 with no parole Is ta ked on to the pounds seized In 1987 and more c anticipated this year. He said a sentence of anyone seiUng drugs major step was In "recognizing within 1,000 feet of a school. that we have a problem." Edwar.ds also said a $500 "We could have said once we ~~:da~uge opedn ~~ sfgi:S~ c~~-0 sweep It Into GeoJ'ila, It's not our r c problem," said the governor. local governments for preven''Illegal drug trafficking Is eve- tion and treatment programs. rybody's problem." Daryl Gates, pollee chleUnLos Martinez said Florida has laws Angeles, presented to the gover· pel'mlttlng aaents to seize Illegal nors his Drug Abuae Resistance drugs, plus the profits from any Education program tn which oganized crime. In addition, said uniformed pollee officers visit the governor, any drug peddler's · schools and "teach kids to 'just property, such as a condom!- $BY no."' nlum, maybe taxed by up to half He said 41 stales aretrytoithe · the street value of the drugs sold. program, and It toucheS 1.5 . ''We hit them where It hurts the million young people, mainly most -In the pocketbook," said from kindergarten throuah sixth Martinez. grade. Groundb~ .Sales up, Bob Evans Farms ,. stockholders told at m ' 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood, WV I . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The natlon's governors closed out their 80th annual meeting today wlthadlscusslonoffederalismthe delegation of authority to the slates by the federal government. The governors planned to ·d a opt a policy resolution on federalism - the theme of the three-day meeting of the ·Na· tiona! Governors' Association and a topic on which no concrete conclusions have been reached thus far. The governors heard from Presldent Reagan Monday on the subject. Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakls was to arrive today, and planned an afternoon meeting with all the Democratic governors. During Monday's committee deliberations, the governors were advised to use a comblnation of education and hard-nosed law enforcement io halt the rampant abuse of drugs, and they were furnished with a broad Exleaded Forecast ," Wednesday lbrOUih Friday : ~ Very warm and humid W.ed· .\ nesday with a chance of thunder; ~ storms. Highs will be 85 to 95 ~nd -' lows 65 to 75. Fair and less humid ~ Thursday and Friday. with high$ : In the 80s and lows In the 60s. · _,.. No one wins Super Lotto game 1 Section. 10 Pai• 2& canto A Multlmldla Inc. N - - . - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 9 .. 1988 fi Static "'Occlude<! • enttne .a t .....:; ' Every Wednesday l • • 'If' 1nternal Medicine ,.. e .. ....,' .." ' M•tly clear l•lpt, low 1a 70.. Cha.:e of rain • )181'eeat. Wedaeedayt Partly cloatiJ', hf&hlla .... cbaace of nl• • pereeal. Page 3 "'J : "~ Naba Go~wami, M.D. ' Ohio grain report Pick 4 7605 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &I • : 61¥.,~-fr;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; Heck's ................................. Goodyear T&R .......... ......... % Key Centurion .......... .. .. .. ..... 18 Lands' End ....... .. ................ 28')1, Limited Inc ........................ 22% Multimedia lnc ................... 73'>(, Rax Restaurants ............... .. . 4'>(, Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney' s Inc .............. ...... ... . 7% Wendy 's Inti... .............. .... ... 5'JI,I · Worthington Ind ................. 24')1, Daily Number 979 .- "I can tell you again and again and again," he said, "there Isn't a better Investment than a program to discover at·rlsk children at an early age." Gov. EdwardDIPreteofRhode Island said his state has Initiated a llteracy program In kindergarten through third grade to prevent dropouts. DIPrete said academic, social. and occupational counseling for potential dropouts at Mt. Plea· san t High School In Providence has a success rateofmorethan 90 percent. ·L· ''· there be light' In Chicago, the Illinois Envlr' onrnental Protection Aaency • issued a smog alert, the lOth this : summer. People with heart and • lung aliments were advised to ~ minimize outdoor activity. ··:, ------Weather·-------;.·~ nors' subcomlttee on education. Also appearing at the meeting was Harry Galinsky, superln· tendent of schools In Paramus, N.J., one of the 16 districts participating In tlie pUot project. Galinsky told the governors his district has started a program to identify {lOtentlal school dropouts by the time they are In the fourth grade and soon hopes to make It a a year earner. ··-·--~·. and Dallas at a record 106, felt even hotter with high humidity boosting the heat Index - the ~omblnatlon of temperature and humidity- to more than 110, the weather service said. Ohio Lottery 'Let • Economy... continued from .page 1 Army... Monday, August 8, 1988 • Carl Norton, Pomeroy, was dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial H011pttal emefiency room following a possible suicide at his residence Tuesday morning. The Pomeroy unit of the Melp Couaty Emereency Medical Service was called to the residence at 8:41 a:m. to transport Norton, who reportedly suffered self·lnftlcted gunshot wounds to the head, to the bo.lpllal. Meigs County Sberlff Howard Frank and Deputy Jlmmer Continued on page 5 l~l J.r By JEFF BATER United Press International A de!!dly heat wave roasted the Plains with 't riple-digit tempera tures and drove Philadelphia thermometers to record heights, while tropical . storm Beryl kicked up a fuss In the Gulf of Mexico and forced at least 3,000 evacuations. It hit 91 In Philadelphia Monday, tying a 5-year-old record as temperatures reached the 90s for the 41st time this year, and It appeared the mark would topple today, with highs forecast from 90 to 95. · The mercury never dipped below 80 degrees Monday mornIng In St. Louis; Ottumwa, Iowa; Kirksville, Mo.; and Kansas City Monday morning. And by 2 p.m., Fort Worth, Texas, tied a record 106; Kansas City had 104, Okia· homa City 102. The National Weather Service said Waco had a record 108, Dallas-Fort Worth rose to 107, AusUn Ued a record 105, and Houston tied a record 102. , Four deaths In the Chicago area last week have been blamed o" the heat wave, with a fifth death under Investigation. Ul· llan Emmllng, 81, was found dead Saturday In her apartment; which had ciOII!d windows and no air conditioning. Officials said she died of arteriosclerotic heart disease and heat stroke. The NWS's medium-range forecast for Sunday, Aug. 14, through Thursday, Aug. 18, says the heat Isn't going away, and calls for temperatures above · normal across most of the United States. Twenty states from Montana to southeastern New York, New England, the mid-Atlantic · states and the Ohio Valley are expectedto have temperatures , .. ''much above" nonnal. Little or no rain was expected In Texas, Oklahoma, California and the southern and centtal Great Basin, while below-normal precipitation was predicted for the mid-Atlantic Coast, northern Florida and parts of Kansas and Missouri. The rest of the nation was likely to get near-normal or above-normal rainfall during the period. . Tropical storm Beryl thrashed In the Gulf of Mexico with 50-mph winds early today, throwing squalls and Hoot waves at coastal communities for the second day. Helicopters ferried 1,[i00 oil workers over stormy seas to the safety of shore as Beryl drew strength from the warm gulf waters, and at least another 1,500 people evacuated homes tn Loutslana's bayous and along rivers In Mississippi. The storm, slow and erratic, swirled about 65 miles southeast of New Orleans since developing Monday into the second tropical storm of the Atlantic-Caribbean hurricane season. The National Hurricane Center predicted Beryl will drift south and could gain more strength Continued on page 5 Racine Council supports effort for juvenile facility Meeting In regular session, Raclne VIllage Council adopted a res,olutlon supporting the county eff6rt to secure one of the ~bed state juvenile detention facilities for Meigs County Mayor Frank Cleland reported that communtty development block grant Items for the park have been ordered and council approvedthepurchaaeofvartous Items for the street department. Vacation leave was approved for Glenn Rizer with Jack Wolfe to fW In durlnsr vacaUon Council approved payment for · the roUer that lhe vlllaae bldoa from Letart Township and the fire cblef was authorized to have a radio tecbnlclaln check on the two way radio In the fire truck. It was reported that Denver Rice of Middleport and the Everett Wedge Band of Point Pleasant will be featured at the Aug. 13 free program at the Shrine Park Wtth- the Sumtse Gospel Group of Chester appear· tng later In the month. Council extended thanks to Carl Hyaell and his group of workers for recently trimming bush on the river bank 10 that park visitors can view the Ohio river. An Invitation was extoended to attend ·a get-together with .officials of National Gas and 011 Corp., at the Sbrlne Park at 7 tomorrow evening. Council dlaeuaaed aarbage col· lectlon and will be collllderlng ralslni rates tor the service due totncreaze costaatthelandftllaa well as more time Involved and greater distance required for haullnlf. '!be financial statement of Clerk Jane Beegle was approved and Included: cash balance In all fundi, $147,987.06 lncludllllf $22,914.06, reneral fund; $'" 9"" •• • ...~ .... fu nd; ...,n ................. _. ...,.,176,84, \ f· . fire fund; $3,797 .83, state hlghw· say fund; $51,239,69, water fund· $3,870.15 cemetery; $3,565.97, w~­ ter deposits, and $6,500, cemetery endowment. Receipts for the month of July totaled $20,121.41 while expendltures amounted to $11,046.37. Attendl~~g the meeting were council members, Robert Beelfle, Carroll Teaford, Richard Wamsley, Larry Wolfe and Scott Wolfe; Glenn Rizer, street commllllloner; Mayor Cleland and Fire Chief Robert Johnson . T~I...Lt'B L---lers UUU8 vauea• meeting nnatponed r~ A meeHD1 of lbe MelpAIIIIellc BoHlen IIClhedaled for 'J lbla evnlq hM ..... Jllilllllld .... 1 p.m. Weda•day a1 111e lltpiCIMol. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 8, 1988 myers