http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5c7b02e88a9b79a0fe2eb8d47b191db5.pdf 7c55db5749e158a332b42e3b4f9c8d73 PDF Text Text ·Ohio Lottery Canadians upset over hockey trade r-- ,--. (j(J., ...... .. .. Daily Number · 418 Pick 4 8607 Page 5 . • • at y e Vol.39, No.66 Copyrighted 1988 •• Partly cloudy, low In '108. Thul!lday, .cloudy, hot and humid, hlghs ' In mid 908. Chance of rain 30 percent. enttne 2 Section•. 1 8 Pomeroy-Middiaport, Ohio,· Wednesday, Aug. i 0. 1988 P•v• 2& Centl A Multimedia Inc. Nowopop., Ohio EPA probes waste found at Lake Erie By United Press International The Navy acknowledged It Is the source of medical debris !hat washed ashore In North Carolina while Ohio launched a criminal Investigation Into the dumping of bloody syringes and o!her waste found on a Lake Erie beach. The potentially Infectious med· leal waste In North Carolina and Ohio Is only the latest discovered on the nation's beaches this summer, and Congress reacted to public anger with legislation Tuesday to combat ocean dumping. · The Senate voted 97·0 to sharply Increase penalties for the lllegal disposal o! the medical wastes lhat 'have closed beaches throughout the Northeast. Under . WE'RE OFFERING SPECIAL BUYS FOR SPECIAL CUSTOMERS WHO SHOP DURING THE HOURS OF .10 P.M.-8--A.MJ "FREE" Coffee While You Shop SUPERIOR Chipped Chopped Ham · ~ LB. I Colden I "FREE" CoffH.While You .Shop. Ripe . I Lotsa Pop 5 ~ JUMBO 3 LITER .; I BAKERY AND DELl OPEN • ALL NIGHT Glazed Frankies Wieners ~ 12 ' FRESH SUPERIOR BAKERY AND DELl OPEN ALL NIGHT REITER ASSORTED FLA~ORS Donuts oz. l·ce Cream JUMBOS QUART PAIL PER DOZEN PI(O. $ 99 I Two young men were killed In separate accidents In Meigs and Gallla Counties early this morning. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol lnvesti· gated a fatal accident Wednes· ·day morning on .Yellow aush . ftlla(l, 1.~ 11111es east of SR 338. The vlctlm was 'ldent1fled as David M. Talbott, 22, Rt. 2, Rac.tne. Talbott was found dead · at !he scene of the accident. Troopers said the wreck was discovered by a passing motorIst. The accident apparently occurred around 2 a.m: Wednes· day, but was not reported until 6: 40 a.m., the time the wreck was discovered. According to the patrol, Tal· bolt's jeep went off the road, striking a tree. The accident occurred near Talbott's home. Trooi>ers said Talbott was appar· ently •enroute home when the mishap occurred. It was third traf!lc fatality Investigated lnMelgs County Ibis year by the patrol. Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde reported Talbott died between 2 and 3 a.m. o! head and chest Injuries received In !he accident. His body was discovered about 6:40 a.m. Wednes· day by a motorist David Proffitt who was passing by. The Racine Emergency Unit and the patrol Continued on page'16 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - In a thundering trial by fire, the shuttle Discovery's three main engines finally roared to life today, 11 days late, In a "super" 22-second un· manned test ftrtng marking a giant step toward the first post-Challenger flight. ~. •'It was agreatsuccesstoday,'' 'Rear Adm. Richard Truly. chief of the shuttle program, said In an · InterVIew. "The crew Is ready to fly. The launch team Is ready to count the vehicle down. We're just Itching to get !his flight out of the way so we can get on to the next one." NASA Is pushing to launch Discovery around Sept. 29 or a few days earlier, but Truly, while clearly elated at preliminary results o! the engine firing, said a firm launch date for the first post-Challenger ml~slon would not be set until alter a dellber· ately {tawed test boGster Is fired In Utah next week. In NASA's second attempt in six days to pull o!f the critical engine flrlng, the 12 million· horsepower engines riashed to life In a staggered burst of dirty orange flame at 7:30 a .m. and TEST FmiNG A SUCCESS - The shuttle Discovery's three mala rocket engines belch orange flame early Wednesday momlng, as 12 mUilon horsepower of lbrut rocks the craft, bolted to the launch pad, during an unmanned test. NASA officials said the crucial tes toward the first post-Challenger flight went well . jury ...-Local news briefs----. Grand • Meigs fair entry deadline near Future events chamber topic Upcoming actlvlttes this fall were dlseussed when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met for a shOrt luncheon meeting Tuesday at Trinity Church In Pomeroy, Presided over by President Paul Gerard, the group discussed a Halloween party for October, a musical by the Big Bend Minstrel Association In November and a New Year's dance and party. Coroner rules on Norton death A ruling of death by self-tnntcted wounds to the head from a .12 guage shotgun has been Issued by Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde In the death of Carl Norton at hls home on Ebenezer St. tn Pomeroy Tuesday morning. Services for Mr. Norton, pronounced dead at Veterans Memorial Hospital, are being arranged at the Fogelsong Funeral Home In Mason, W. .va. Autopsy being performed '· ( • An autopsy ts being performed on five month Old Mellssa Large who was found dead by her mother about 7:55a.m. on July 29 Meigs Coroner Dr. James Conde reports. · The baby was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by an emergency unit from the residence of James and Debora Barker near Harrisonville where the mother, Debora Hlveley and the bsby made their home. Thelnfantwas pronounced dead on arrival at !he hospital. Dr. Conde said the autopsy Is being performed by the Franklin County Coroner's Department In Columbus. ' Continued on page 16 ' I • I We have experts on !he scene." "I personally view this as one North Carolina Health Dlrec· of the most disgusting dumpings tor Ronald Levine said the 'I've seen In Ohio," state EPA chances of anyone catching an Director Richard Shank said. Infectious disease !rom the de- "This Is !he first time we' ve ever bris are "slim to none." had a lot of hospital waste wash Saturday, a swimmer found a up on a beach that we've vial of a dark substance !hat Investigated." appeared to be blood near A piece of cloth that washed Atlantic Beach, and It was taken ashore on Rhode Island's East to the state health laboratory for Matunuck Beach Monday bore testing. the stamp of a Manhattan hospl· 200 Syringes Found tal, marking the first time that a The Ohio Environmental Pro- hospital's name .has surfaced tection Agency began a criminal publicly In the series o! discover· Investigation Into the dumping of tes o! medical w;~ste along East about 200 syringes, some still Coast beaches lhls summer. containing blood, and other medl· The stamp, "Presbyterian cal wastes found this week on a Hospital," has prompted .an private Lake Erie beach In the Investigation by environmental exclusive Cleveland suburb of o!flclals. The hospital serves as the teaching faclllty lor the Bratenahl. Columbia Unverslty College of Physicians and Surgeons. Presbyterian was one o! 50 private and municipal hospitals In New York City that was fined between November 1985 and May 1988 lor not separating their Infectious garbage from their regular wast\!. . Large amounts o! medical waste began washing up on Northeastern shores ·In July. prompting the closing of numer· ous beaches around New York City, Massachusetts·, Rhode Is· land and Connecttcu t. Waste from sewage treatment plants also has fouled beaches In the region. Several beaches In metropolltan New York City are off limits to bathers because or high levels of bacteria. Discovery test ~Iring said a. success; crew. ready to fly Closing time for all open class entries of the Meigs County Fair Is 4 p.m. Friday . Personnel of the fair board will be at !he sectetary's of1lce on the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both this Thursday and Friday to accept !he open class entries. The horse pulling contest Is not Included In !he deadline. . wasned ashore Tuesday' and a Raleigh television station broad· cast film showing the : debris clearly was marked "Property or the U.S. Navy." Capt. Paul Hanley, a spokes· man for the Atlantic Fleet In Norfolk, Va., conceded that !he debris belonged to the Navy. Hanley said the Navy sent sailors to clean up the de]lrls and Is lnves tlga tlng how It liound up on the beach. ''We emphasize that at the moment !here Is no Indication of'· any risk to the publlc health from this material," he said. "Navy regulations regarding the disposal of trash, especially medical waste, are very strtngent, and we do not yet know how this refuse came to be washed up as It has. Two die on area highways ASSORTED fLA~ORS Bananas the blll sent to the House, fines for dumping medical waste would be Increased from $25,000 to$250,000 a day and prison terms of up to five years would be authorized. The legislation also would Ioree New York City and eight other New Jersey and New York sewage authorities to stop dump· lng millions of tons of sewage sludge at sea by 1992 or face huge civil penalties. " It should be clear to everyone that we slmplycannotcontinu~ to use our oceans as a garbage can," said Sen. Frank Lauten· berg, D·N.J., chief sponsor or the bill. In Atlantic Beach, N.C., two garbage bags of needles, rubber gloves, medication and IV bags . ' rece-,ves more · Celeste data CLEVELAND (UPI) - A federal grand jUJ"Y Investigating alleged wrongdoing by Gov. Richard F. Celeste's admlnlstra· tion reportedly Is now reviewing the awarding of federal grants to Celeste campaign contributors. The " Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Wednesday that the grand jury has requested and received records Indicating the governor awarded federal Job Training Partnership Act grants to campaign contributors over !he objection o! the Ohio Bureau o! Employment Services. In one case Involving a $134,608 grant, the newspaper said, Celeste was specifically warned that the grant was "very strongly _opposed" by state and local · business and political leaders, and was told the school's program "engages In sex stereotyp· lng" by training mostly women for low-paying jobs. Celeste, however, awarded the grant. When The Plain Dealer detailed the award of the grants, Celeste offlclala said !he governor was not aware of the objections and suspended a state worker for not fully lnfOI'Jlling the governor. Celeste later said he should have asked lor more Information . quickly throttled up to 100 per· cent power In the first such launch pad flrlng since Chal· Ienger blew up 2 \7 years ago. As engine operation stabilized, the 6,000-degree exhaust changed to a pinkish. almost transparent, fire that Instantly vaporized torrents or launch pad cooling water, sending a blllow.lng cloud of steam thou$8nds o! feet Into the Florldda sky, · Gulping more than 1,000 pounds of liquid oxygen and Itquld hydrogen rocket !uel a second during the critical "burn," the three engines were shut down, one at a time, beginning a bout I9 seconds after Ignition. The first engine started, main engine No.3, was the last to be shut down at about 22 seconds. "We have a shot at the end of September," NASA Admtnlstra· tor James Fletcher said In an Interview after the test. In a brief talk to tired launch crews, Fletcher said: "Congrat· ulaUons on a super job by a super team." Discovery was attached to the launch pad by four giant bolts at the base o! each of Its two solld·fuel boosters and elaborate computer safeguards were In place to make sure the spaceship stayed put on launch pad 39B. The firing appear~d normal but complete results awaited close analysis of test data from $1.4 mllllon In Instrumentation and sensors. Good results would preserve a slim chance for NASA to launch Discovery In !he last lew days of September. an option rpost engineers believe wlll ultl· rhately slip away as Inevitable problems crop up closer to launch day. In any case, Truly and Fletcher agreed that a formal launch dale would not be announced until after the booster test flrlng next week, the fifth and final such test required before Discovery's blastoff. The engine flrlng came 11 days behind schedule but It nonetheless marked a critical milestone on the road to resuming shuttle flights . The valve problem !hat derailed NASA's first attempt to fire the engines )ast Thursday was not In evidence today; thanks to the Installation o! a $95,000, Continued on page 16 President Reagan wants to sign drought aid legislation_ WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pres· !dent Reagan Is ready to sign a $3.9 bllllon drought relle! bllllnto law as soon as It reaches hls desk, a step that will send disaster checks to farmers struggling with the worst drought In decades. The House gave final congres· slonal approval to the plan on a 383-18 roll call vote Tuesday, and Wlilte House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the president wants to sign the blll before the end of the week. "Farmers and their families will know that relief Is Ol) the way,'' Fitzwater said. The Iegtslatlon, whiCh shot through Congress In less !han one month, Is !he mos I generous disaster package ever lor agrl· culture. It Includes an extra dose o! help for farmers with the worst crop losses so they will get a bout half of their usual Income, a three-month, 50-cent Increase In the milk support price for dairy•. farmers and a consolidated ald program for livestock producers. "We have kept the faith. To all who wlll be helped by this . legislation, our promise has been kept," House Agriculture chair· man Kika de Ia Garza, -D-Texas, said as the ·House roll call started. Agriculture · Department off!· cials say It will takeabout60days to Implement the bill and farmers should get !he ald at !he start o! the fall harvesting season, when farmers usually begin seeing pro!lt from a year of work. The drought has stunted crops in many of the nation's key growing regions. More than two- thirds of the 3,100 U.S. counties have been a!fected. The Agriculture Department has projected U.S. grain production will be cut by one-fourth this year. The grain trade says the losses . may be even worse. "Despite the huge crop losses Continued on page 16 Board announces safety meeting for Meigs school bus drivers The annual school bus drivers bert 'White, Joann Newsome, and Deborah Grueser. Meigs safety meeting was announced Elnora Bernard, Eastern Local; Local. The county board approved a for 7:30p.m. on Monday, Aug. 22, Bob Dudding, Wendell Ervin, at Meigs High School when the Milford Frederick, Romaine welding II course of study and Meigs County Board of Educa· Frederick, Roger Hlll, Thomas discussed an adult baste educalion met In regular ~sslon Hill, Daniel Hlll, Delbert Smlht, tlon'.program which wlll start In Larry Smith, Ernest Spencer, September. The need for a Monday. SchOQI bus drivers approved Dan Smith, Don Smtih and speech and language therapist for certification during the meet· William Downie, Jr., Southern was discussed. Applications are lng Include: Paul Baer, Sandra · Local; Debra Burns, Letha COt· still being accepted for the Cowdery, Flossie DIU, William terlll, Teresa Cremeans, Mary position from certified personHannum, Ruth Masters, Darlene King, Juanita Lambert, Carl nel. A special meeting will be set Reed, carolyn Ritchie, Nita J. Morris, Carrie Morris, Leo Mor- at a later date to fill the post. Attending the meeting were Ritchie, Mary Rose, VIolet Sat· ris, Steven Morris, Minnie Thorn· terfleld, Keltha Whitlatch, ton, William Thornton, Mont board members, Harold Roush, George Wolfe, Okey T. PuUins, Vance, Charles Williamson, Lots Orls Smith, Bob Burdette, VIrgil Gary Dill, Archie Rose, andy Wyant, Katherine Deskins, · King, and Harold Lohse, and Rector, Bruce Myers, Kathy Donna Daniels, Noami Sroufe, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John D. Riebel, Sr. Barringer, Joann Calaway, Ro- - ----..-'-' -- _.... . �• -- --- - ... - __ - • - - ,...._..._ Commentary WASHINGTON- The Ameri· can people are fascinated over the democratic stirrings inside the Soviet Union. Readers have questioned us about Mikhail Gorbachev' s reforms. Most are skeptical and they question the Soviet leader's sincerity. "Is glasnost for real, or is it just another Russian trick?" asks a NashvUle, Tenn., builder. A student in Flushing, N.Y .. is hopeful: "I am beginning to believe that democracy is taking root in the Sov let Union. Don't you agree that democracy, like pregnancy, is hard to reverse?" Here is the picture that is e'merging from intelligence DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lb . ts:m~ ~._ ......,r-rao=·- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher I'AT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH General Mau~~~r Asslslanll'ubllsber/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. L.ETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AIJ letters are subjett to editing and must be signed wlth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI bf pubUshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persooalltle&. reports: Clearly, Gorbachev has in· ltiated some dramatic changes that are taking on the dimensions of an historic struggle. In a sense, he has unleased a revolution against the entrenched bureau· cracy. Apparently, he believes that .party-government appara· tus must be restructured before It suffocates the economy. He can't afford an open revolt, so he is trying to keep the struggle within limits. His ac· tions have alarmed party offi· cials, of course. At the same time, he has sought to reassure them that there is no cause for Jesse Helms loves to talk about IT Letters to the editor Chester team thanks supporters the friends who donated to us on Tag Day at Chester, the umpires who donated their time, and last, but not least, ti)e coaches, Pat Aeiker, Bruce Hawley, Howard Well, Fred Werry, and Tammy Capehart, and all the parents who were our fans . Texanna Well , ,• .,t r , ,, ' . 0 •• ' ~ '• • • • (1 ' I Today in history By United Press International · Today is Wednesday, Aug. 10, the 223rd day of 1988 with 143 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Leo. They include Edmund Jennings Randolph, the first U.S. attorney general, in 1753; Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the United States, in 1874; actor Jack Haley in 1899; actresses Norma Shearer in 1900, Jane Wyatt In 1911 (age 77) and Rhonda Fleming in 1923 (age 65), and singers Jimmy Dean and Eddie Fisher in 1928 {both age 60). On this date in history: In 1776, a committee of llf!njamin Franklin, John Adams and · Thomas Jefferson Sllill'e&ted the United States adopt "E pluribus unum'· - Out of ,many one -as the motto t~r its Great Seal. . \ I I! he is to have any chance of reforming the cumbersome, im· placable communist bureau· cracy, he must have the full support of the public. This is one reason he introduced glasnost, the policy of openness, whioh apparently was intended to lift censorship and unleash the media. An unbridled press, cautiously at first, began exposing bureaucratic excesses. This fortUi~ public opinion, which already indicated little I By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) -There can no longer be any doubt, if there . ever was, that Sen. Jesse Helms loves to shock the Senate with the language of sex. The words just roll off his tongue. If he were a kid, he'd have soap in his mouth; if he were a teenager, he'd be told to take a CQid shower; if he were an old man, which he is, he'd be ushered out of ·the living room. . But Jesse Helins is a member of the U.S. Senate so his constant haranguing over three days had to be stoically borne. No matter that all those little tourist children in the visitors galleries were treated to words they either don't or should not know about yet. Words like Sodomy. homosexuality, safe sex, soft porn, AIDS, condom, anal sex, fornication. Not once, but over and over again. Helms;· ihe conservative Republican senator from North Carolina, used the words in pressing, four times, his amendment that would deny any federal money for anti-AIDS education programs except those that stress abstinence and family values. The correctness of his position aside- the' Senate is uncomfortably spUt on the issue -why did Helms treat the Senate to his salacious tour-de-force? Much of Helms material was drawn from educational material, partially paid for with tax dollars, including a comic book ani} a video that he calls "garbage" and worse. Thernaterial, apparently, is quite graphic. But neither the comic book nor the video are new to his colleagues. They have viewed both, courtesy of collector Helms, who has shown them to senators and even President Reagan was treated to a view of the comic .book. Everyone, Reagan and the senators, was properly outraged. So then, why did Helms feel impelled to go through his lurid performance again, considering that he made the comic book and the video public 'a year ago. It is intriguing that senators who opposed him and senators who voted with him did not feel obi!ged to stoop to the details that Helms enumerated over and over. This is the senator, moreover, who did not raise his voice or offer an amendment during the entire consideration of the drought bill or the farm and food agricultural appropriations bill. Yet Helms is third-ranking member of the Senate Agriculture Committee. . It would be unfair to dwell solely on Helms's penchant for the S-word, without mentioning Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., equally conservative but not nearly as skUled as his North Caroi!na colleague. Humphrey, not wiii!ng to let Helms hog the spotlight, turned in an amendment of his own that would forbid the "promotion" of hOmosexuality. In debating the amendment, which took up maybe half an hour, Humphrey three times pointed out to his colleagues, ail persons of ascending maturity, that there are "anotomical difficulties" in sex between people of the same gender. "It hardly seems that nature has fitted two mep, for example, or two women to have . sexual relations," Humphrey said. What a startling revelation for members of the Senate. The Senate better be careful: Can graffitti on the chamber wails be far behind? Dear Editor: The Chester Pony Girls' Soft. ball Team would like to send their thanks to ail who cheered us on this year to Keebaugh's Restuarant who sponsored us, the businesses who donated to us. Pieasers' Restuarant for allowing us to have the car wash there, alarm. Meanwhlie, he is deli· cat ely going a.bout the business of dismantling and streamlining the party structure. ~UST HAVE A GREEN TlfUMB,·r GUESS. NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! sympathy for the overprivileged and underworked bureaucrats. But only the media and the i.n teli!gencia are greatly enthused about political reforms. In the end, the populace wUI judge Gorbachev by the economic improvements his reforms bring. WASHINGTON (NEAl Enacted only 10 years ago, . the Civil Service Reform Act was supposed to protect the rights of government whistle-blowers but the experience of one courageous, conscientious federal employee illustrates its inadequacies. In the early 1980s, Bertrand G. Berube was a senior official ih the General Services Adminis· !ration, the federal agency in charge of all government build· ings, transportation, communi· cations and supplies. As administrator of GSA's National Capital Region, Berube was responsible for maintaining almost all government buildings in Washington, from the White House to the Pentagon, but he was troubled by the condition of many of those those structures. Specifically, he was concerned about health and safety deficien· cies that included fire hazards, asbestos contamination and crumbling foundations in build· THURS. I FRI. -LUCKY 8 DAYS TUESDAY- SR. CITIZENS' DAY RECBVEDOUBLETHECOUPONVALUE ON UP TO 8 MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS RECEIVE 5% DISCOUNT ON MOST PURCHASES. . A CA9DINAL AFFIUAlED · 8M Store For Det811a 8M Store For o-111 · MIDDLEPORT, OH.•GEN. HARTINGER PKWY. It PEARL ST.•992·3471 . _,,. r Today. the shelves in the state stores are bare and the food in the pantries is meager. Gorbacbev will succeed or fail according to the digestibles he puts on the tables and the consumer goods he puts of the shelves. Party offici!lls are contldentiy waiting for economic discontent to set in. This could create a backlash that would sweep Oorbachev out of power, He needs to improve Soviet living standards quickly. One way would be to decrease military spending and increase trade with the United States. Several ·readers want an assessment of Yegor. Ligachev's role . There is no question that Ligachev has championed the embattled bureaucrats, · defended their privileges and opposed Oorbachev' s reforms. By all appearances, he is waiting expectantly in the wings to take over when Gorbachev gives up tilting at windmills. . Gorbachev has carefully refrained from attempting to purge Ligachev from the Politboro. This may be a measure of Ligachev's power; he remains the No. 2 man in the Kremlin and as the symbol of the party apparatus. But it may also be the wily 6orbachev's way of reassur· ing the bureaucrats and averting ar! open revolution. Whistle blown The .Daily Sentinei- P&ge-3 For Your Shopping Convemence ... Vaughan·s Is Page 2-The. Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio Wednnc1ay, Aug. 10 1988 .f 111 Colll1 Street Pomeroy, Ohio Q!v P011111oy-Middlapoet, Ohio Glasnost is hot topic By Jack Andetson and Joseph Spear The Daily Sentinel ·~ Wed11B1dey, Aug. 10, 1988 .. lnducles 2 pu. Chicken, 1 loll & Cole slaw CHICIIN SNACK lOX $109 88 •, on federal ·laW__ ings where thousands of government employees worked. Berube's superiors not only rejected his appeals to remedy those problems but viewed him as a troublemaker and threa· tened to retaliate against him if he did not abandon his campaign to publicize the dangerous conditions. Berube told his bosses that if they pledged to make the needed improvements, he would "stay within the system"; if not, he would "go to the press" with his story. He was fired in 1983. He then sought assistance from the Office of Special Council, established In the 1978 law as the representative of legitimate government whistle-blowers who have .!iuffered from reprisals after identifying fraud, waste, abuse or other forms of wrongdoing. If OSC investigations produce evidence that whistle-blowers have been subjected to illegal retaliation, the agency is sup- Ro_be_rt_wa_lte_rs posed to represent them in proceedings before the Merit Systems Protection Board. But Berube was rebuffed by OSC, which instead claimed that he engaged in unlawful "extor· lion" and "blackmall" when he warned GSA officials thai he would take his case to the news media if remedial action was not initiated. • Thai' experience is hardly unusual. In its 10 years of existence, OSC has turned down more than 99 percent of all appeals from whistle-blowers. It has agreed to represent only one of the thousands of government workers who have sought its assistance since it was created. Instead, OSC has become the whistle-blowers' opponent, characterizing them as malcontents, tutoring government officials on how to fire them without being caught, and turning over to federal agencies confidential materials provided by whistle· blowers seeking help. The Government Accountabil· ity Project, a public Interest group that aids whistle-blowers, aptly describes OSC as the fedetai establishment's "most effective weapon against dissent, identifying wounded dissenters who come for help and then finishing them ott." Congress now has an opportunity to Institute needed reforms because both the House and Senate soon will consider the Whistle-blower Protection Act, which would prohibit OSC from acting against the· best interests of those who seek its help. This also would establish a realist.ic burden of proof when whistle-blowers are subjected to retribution, replacing the current standard under which whistle-blowers who are pun!shed must prove ·that their bosses would not have taken the ··same retaliatory action in more normal circumstances. ... .muoa ' ; .. Unmasking Jesse Jackson.___Sa_ra_h_Ove_rs_tre__;_e& Few Of us watching Jesse Jackson's address to the Demo· cratlc convention had any trouble realizing we had heard ourselves a Speech with a capital s. shirt" story way back in 1968, when Martin Luther King was assassinated, although I didn't know the that his story wasn't accurate. No one can empathize with the The only member of King's downtrodden and disenfran- organization to leave Memphis chised, and those of us just right after the shooting, Jackson plagued by the ordinary frustra· showed up on the "Today" show lions of working hard for the the next morning with a story ever-elusive dollar, like Jesse other King stalwarts label pFepJackson can. He draws us to him, · osterous. He claimed to have pounds home the message to us "cradlecj the dying King in his that he is us (just all gussied upln arms," a story the rest of the a silk suit) , that he is our stand-in King organization call an outpicked by fate to express what right lie. They don't know how he we're ail feeling. got blood on his shirt, unless he He exhorts us to work hard, climbed up to the balcony where believe in ourselves, spit on King was killed and dipped his drugs and not make excuses. He shirt in it. may make excuses for us, rriay There are other yarns Jesse's try to draw some sympathy for been caught in, including the one the circumstances that make it where he paints himself as a tougher to succeed; but to us, to wronged athlete, not allowed to those he claims kinship with, the be quarterback because he was message is clear: No matter black, at the University of what your . circumstances and Illinois. A little digging by the how you got there, all is not lost. hometown paper back in Be responsible. Work to change Champaign-Urbana turned up things, because things can be the fact that another black man changed. "Keep hope alive ... ." did play quarterback when Jack· This mixture of unrelenting son was there; and that Jackson hope and personal responsibility asked 1:\ university secretary to is a national treasure. If affects type up a magazine article for people; it changes them. In 1984, him and turn it in as his own 25 percent of 25-year·old black research paper. males voted; only 22 percent of Then there's the sticky little white men the same age voted. issue of PUSH. the organization And I doubt if anyone with an Jackson founded to take his open heart comes away com· inspirational message Into public pleteiy untouched by one of his schools. It also provided him a speeches: Like any good salary. preacher, he makes us face Because Hubert Humphrey ourselves and come up short. urged government aid for PUSH, But as luck would have it, this the organization received $5 national treasure also has as million in grants and loans from much taieni for changing the government agencies. truth as he does men's hearts. He But when the government first captured my personal atten- wanted to audit PUSH's books, tion wltb the famous "bloody Jackson refused. Later, when he agreed, investigators could .find no records. Seems the man . keeping them died.... r.f Jesse Jackson came al,!lazingiy close to a presidential nomination this time. How close he comes in 1992 depends on how the Democrats and Amer~an voters perceive him. Of course, there's no predict· ing what Jackson himself will do. What he deserves from the Democratic Party is the right to ~ be recognized as a presidential contender, and a right to have his feet heid"to the·flre,like anybody else. What he deserves from the press is a scrutiny as thorough as any other candidate deserves. Hopefully, the press and the Democrats will start evaluating Jackson by the same measure they did other candidates, and we, the voters, will have a greater opportunity to know who we're voting for. • •.' .' .' ' • ·zESTA i '·'·•, ... ' ' ' ·SAl.TIMES •, "' I' :Berry's World .. "l ·' •'' ' , . lb. ' 'box · ;; • • .· •, . '. . ' ' 1 • '' •'• • • • ·' '• .. , I f • • SABU DOES NEW ORLEANS B Owlntl_l)' rlghtl - . NOI rtiPG"IIblt lor typographical or pictorial '"""'· '• ·I • ' • .. ., ' �Paga 4 :The Daily Santiilal Wednaaday. Aug. 10, .~ed~.Aug.10, (;r~tzky trade Browns NewsQJDe sets sight on Super Bowl this autumn Canadians .~tuns . ;· VANCOUVER, British Colum• We Right To Limit Qu1ntities STORE HOURS ~ Monday thru Sunday ALL WEEK 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ '' limit 20 Coupons PRICES EFFECTIVE SU~ •• AUG. 7 THRU SAT., AUG. 13 ' ' FRESH PORK BUTT chase after 6-0 victory 9 1 Steak/Roast ....L:.... 1 SUPERIOR .. eat $119 Lunch M •••••••••• 1-LB. PGk. lo CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••.•••••L:~ ••• 79< Is DINNER BELL Smoked Sausage ~~· $ 69 Rump Roast •••.•~~ •• 1 USDA ·CHOICE BONELESS . . . $ 09 Ground Beef ....L:~ •• 1 FRESH USDA CHOICE T-Bone St~ak •••• ~.~$3 89 CHICKEN Leg Quarters ••••••••• 49< LB. . • ~ ~ !:""' ~ ~ = c • a ., !:""' ttl AMERICAN Kraft Singles~!~!·:::. $139 2°/o Milk ..........~A!.•• $149 BORDEN Ice Cream •••••••••••• $) 39 HANOVER Pork/Beans .~:~.o:•• 4/S1 . 112 GAL. • $ $ 29 SEALTEST FROZEN . 09 Lotsa Pop •••••••••••• 3 Yogurt .........~...~~;. 1 OF 24 ASST. FLAVORS 12 OZ. 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J;nent politician calling on the Nagy said, however, that poc.overnrnent to buy the player's llee Increased security at Gretz. ¢ontracl and resell It to a ky's tearful farewell press con~nadlan 'team. ference In down town Edmonton, .: 'The Edmonton Oilers without and gave him a pcli!ce escort to Wayne Gretzky Is like apple pie and !rom llle airport. y;ttbout lee cream, like winter "We didn't want to take any Without snow, like lhe Wheel of risks," she said. Fortune without Vanna White . owner Peter Pockllng· \t's quite simply unthlnllable," tonOilers announced the departure of said a fumlngMemberofParua. hockey's most dominant player ment Nelson Rlls Tuesday In at the afternoon news conference pttawa. . In Edmonton. The third-leading • Gretzky, 27, the caplaln and scorer In NHL history then tO-year veteran of the Edmonton boarded a Olght for Los Angeles. Oilers, was traded Tuesday with Speculation about a trade teammates Mike Krushelnyskl began when Gretzky married and Marty McSorley !or Jimmy Los Angeles actress Janet Jones Carson, Martin Gelinas and In July. Details of the extravahrst-round draft picks In 1989, gant wedding made headlines !or WAYNE GRETZKY J991 and 1993, as well as an weeks, and thousands of fans unspecified amount of money lined the streets of Edmonton on trom lhe Kings believed to be as lhe wedding day to wish the )llgh as $20 mUllon. newlyweds welL · Gretzky captured the hearts of Gretzky, who llolds or shares 41 ~anadlans for his shyness and NHL records, tried to talk about pleasant personality, his modest his decision to leave the Oilers at lifestyle, and his prowess In lhe Jhe Edmonton :news conference C,ountry's nallona.l sport. but broke down In tears and was •· When rumors that Gretzky was CINCINNATI (UPI) - The unable to finish. jielng traded to the Los Angeles slumping Los Angeles Dodgers At a packed h<>tel news conferhave already let the Houston J{lngs were confirmed TueSday, ence ~ later In Los Angeles, the country's disappointment Grelzky, his wife at his !tide, was Astros and San Francisco Giants back In JheNatlonalLeague West quickly surfaced. · more composed. ' division chase, and now Danny , · In Ottawa, an angry Rlls told "It's mixed emotions for me," Jackson has helped get the Parliament the trade amounted he said. "This morning It was the sale of a national treasure. very difficult to leave the city and Cincinnati Reds In the lhlck of : "Wayne Gretzky Is a national the PeoPle that have been great things. Jackson lhrew a four· hitter for symbol like the beaver, (aulhor) . fans lhe lastntne years. Tonight Flerre Berton and (Toronto It's all uphill. I' 1m very excited to his !ourlh shutout of the year, Maple Leafs owner) Harold be here. It's something I think leading Cincinnati to a 6-0vlctory Ballard,· • said Rlls, of the social- will not only be good !or Wayne Tuesday night over Los A!tgeles. tNew Democratic Party. "How Gretzky, and the L.A. Kings, but The left·hander struck out eight, can we allow the sale of our beneficial to the game of Including the side In lhe ninth, and walked none In his leaguenational symbols? I just can't hockey." high nlnlh complete game of the J>elleve It. " season. •• Rlls urged Jhe Conservative Reporters asked Jones If she "That's as well as I've pitched government to Intervene In the had Influenced the decision. In the last four or five games," i!ale by buying Gretzky's con"When this decision ~arne up, said the 26·year-old Jackson,15'5 tract and reselling him to a · It was scary because a lot of after winning five In a row and Canadian team. people In Edmonton might think eight of hls last nine decisions. "I ~ In Edmonton, newpapers and radio stations reported fans were thai I pursued hlrn to do this," got better as lhe game went on calling to express lhelr anger at she said. "All I can say l!l that I and got my second wind In the just supported what he wanted lo fifth or six lh Inning." the trade. do. · : "People are upset Jhelr favorThe Dodgers, who were shut "Maybe In his heart he thought out!or lhe second straight game, Ite son Wayne Is leaving Edmon\on," said Tony Balls, a reporter he was doing something for me.;, have lost three straight and nine In Calgary, which has a! ways of 12. tor lhe Edmonton Sun. "We've had a strong rlvalrywlth Edmonbeen getting a lot of calls, and the "We're just not hilling ·the ton. people overwhelmingly rejo- ball," said Los Angeles Manager 111ayor has said he was shocked, but notlting really out of the Iced over llle tr .ade. , Tom La~orda," but we've we've "Let's Just say lhat people here faced good pitching by Jackson prdlnary has been happening." · Radio reports earner In the day are dancing on the streets," one . and (Houston's Mike) Scott." indicated lhat dlstrau1ht fans , reporter said. "(The Oilers) Jackson, who lowered his lovere calling the clty'4 distress don't realize just what they're earned run average fo 2.71, and suicide prevention telephone losing In Gretzky. " closed the game with successive In Los Angeles, fans knew the strikeouts of Atredo Grlf!ln, Kirk itnes. However, a spokeswoman Jor lhe Edmonton pclUce sa ld lhe Kings were gaining one of Gibson and Mike Marshall. hockey's greats. ~eports were unfounded. · "I can !eel the confidence of our club," Jackson said after lhe briefs-~--- Reds moved within six games cif the Dodgers and brought their contract wlth Citgo. .. Bulletball record to a game over .500 (56-55) Soccer · The Los Angeles Clippers for lhe first time since May 23. The MISL Tacoma Stars 1:-eached a settlement of their "We're playing like we're capa· lJtlgatlon with forward Marques signed Coach Alan Hinton to a ble of playing right now, the way Johnson making him an unres- three· year contract .... A capac- . we dld In spring training." tricted free agent able to sign lty crowd of 25,000 watched an Los Angeles saw Its division )Vllb any team. Johnson, a exhibition game Monday In Bel- lead cut to a half-game over · five-time All·Star, played justlO fast honoring George Best, the Houston, which Tuesday dejames In 1986·87 and missed all of former star 1or Manchester feated San Francisco. The Giants last season after suffering a United and Northern Ireland . are 3 'f.: games out. The Dodgers Temnl8 9evere neck Injury. When he Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc of Yugos· had a seven·game cushion refused to agree to an operation, shortly alter lhe ali·Siar break. the Clippers suspended him and lavla will leave 1:hetennis tour for "It was lmportant!or us to win stopped payment on hls contract, a year alter the Seoul Olympics the !lrst game o! the series," worth $1.4 mutton last year .... to serve as a cook In his country's Reds Manager Pete Rose said . The Philadelphia 76ers signed army. "Jackson pitched a great game Track and Field free-agent Bob Thorton to a and we scored that early run for Florence Grlf!ltb·Joyner, the one-year contract. him.'' flamboyant American sprinter, Football Cincinnati took a 1·0 lead In lhe . Notre Dame quarterback Tony dressed lor a meet In Malmo, first lnping when Kal Daniels led Rice will be academically ellgl· Sweden, Monday, wearing a blue off with a single, stole second and ble to play this season. He, one-legged bodysult with a yel- continued to third on catcher attended summer school and low bikini bOttom adorned with Rick Dempsey's wild throw for raised his grade average above lhe Swedish flag. an error. 2.0, lhe minimum NCAA !eYe! .... Outside linebacker Eric Hill, LSU's third-leading tackler In · 1987, can rejoin the team, pendhlg review of his first-offender · program. He had been arrested for fighting. . .. Penn Stale announced that It will play Soulhern Cal, Miami and Brigham Young In hOme-and· !)orne series beginning In 1990 replacing Syracuse, Alabam~ and VIrginia. J:>enn State and Syracuii'E! first played In 1922.... Assistant Vanderbilt football qoach Bob Camplglla, who Is tecovering from back sul'lery at St. Thomas Hospital In Nash· ville, Tenn. ., will be replaced this season by the Commodores re· erulting coordinator Van Holloway .... Southern Cal and Penn State have agreed to play eight . fdotball games a11alnst each Two ri our Dllll popalor alher In the 1990s. The home-and· lll)los ... 'lod·ll> Sd...r price. Oiler includeo lpecill ......... home series begins In 1990 In Los option~ ond- ...... (Full,..,. ..... An1eles and continues through and ......... mllaWe .. - dlalp.) 111111)' 1998, with no game scheduled for Reds back in $ . •The total value of the double co.upon may not exceed 81.00. BACK TO •Any manufacturer's coupon Q1'881Br then 51 C will be radeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the double . manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the Item. Money will not be re- funded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's SuJMr Valu Coupons, free coupons or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludaa clga· rattes. or any other Items prohibited by law. •Offer Is good only for product on hand. No Ralnchecks. •Thera Ia a limit of 20 coupon• you may re- deem. I ... ril!r II llnilrdl 1992. Molar Sporla Kyle Petty will not drive for lhe Wood brothers In Jhe 1989 NASCAR season, announced Eddie Wood. Jhe manager of the Stuart, Va., team. Petty, 28, lhe son of veteran stoCk car driver Richard . Petty, will beCOme a free-aaent . when tlti.B 111!8100 ends. Petty, who has driven tor the Wood bro1hers Jhe pall four yeara, was lllort1y afterdeci.BIOn belplnllast lhe week. team told of the lan4•.J1.5 mUllon apiiiiiOI'Bhlp . . __ _ _ __ ·'' 1 ~ -- ·' '• I The Daily Sentinai-Page-6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1988 · KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) The 1988 season Is supposed to have a story book ending for tight end Ozzle Newsome and the Cleveland Browns. The Browns are supposed to win lhelr fourlh straight AFC Central Division title, advance . lhrongh the playoffs and Into tM Super Bowl !or lhe first time In the history of the franchise. Then, the team Is supposed to win one for lhe "Gipper," In lhls case, Newsome. There's only one problem. Newsome won't say either way If he's going to hang up the spikes after lhe '88 campaign. · Now In lhe lllh season In an Illustrious career, Newsome re· portedly conte.mplated retirement after lhe Browns' dlsap· pointing 38-33 loss to the Denver Broncos in the AFC Championship game last January. ''That's not lmporlanl right now," he said. "The only thing that's lmporlant Is lhat I'm ready for the first (regularseason) game against the Kansas City Chiefs." Browns head coach Marty Schottenhelmer said Newsome hasn'l Indicated he was going to retire at season's end, "and frankly I haven't discussed It with him," he said. Newsome, 32, had a career· low 34 receptions for 375 y&rds· (ll.O·yard average) and no touchdowns last season. He has averaged neai-Jy 58 receptions and 707 yards a season over lhe first 10 years o! his career, with his 575 career catches more than any light end In NFL history. "It's my job to provide the role that Marty and (quarterback) Bernie Kosar wan I me to have In our offense," Newsome said. "If It means having a lot of big numbers or medium numbers, II doesn't matter. Whatever I'm called on to do, I' 11 do." Newsome, who hasn't missed a game since lOth grade, said he doesn't feel neglected In the Browt\s' offense. ''We are a team that sprays the ball around to a lot of players," he said. "When my number was called, I did have some good numbers In the last two games (seven recepllons for100yards In the two playoff games) last year. 'There's always a lot of skeptics out there, especially when you're used to getting as many numbers as I was. They are cut In half from what they used to. We have some great offensive personnel now. I don't have to go out and carry ·the whole load now, I just half to !Ill my role. I'm not getting the big numbers , but I'm getting the wins. "You get recognized more for winning lhat you do !or personal stats. I've gotten as much recognition from going to the AFC Championship game than I did for catching 89 balls." . Newsome, who has caught pasSes In 127 straight games, came to training camp In tip· top shape, unUke some olher players who come to camp to carve of! some excess poundage. "I really worked my butt off to get In shape to be prepared for this (two-a-day pracllcess)," he sal d. "It was tough today. This was one of the worst pnictlces we've had. When you get a· little bit tired, you lhlnk about being In the AFC Championship game." But he has hls sights set on lhe Super Bowl. "Everylhlng has to fall Into place," he said. "I've got the thirst for lhe Super Bowl. I think Jhe lhlrd time can be a charm." GET PANTS DRY CLEANED 99 ONLY (PUR MINIMUM OF 3 PAIRS SALE GOOD THRU AUG. 19TH -Sports briefsYachting Organizers of the Bicentennial Around-Australia yacht race could be prosecuted !or allowing the race to start In gale force winds and high seas, poUce said. One man Is presumed drowned, Jhree water pollce.-'and two sailors are recovering In hospital, a pollee rescue launch was sunk and many other yachts suffered blown out sails trying to ride out the gale. 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ODitMan..fri, 8:30 alit 1118 p.m. Rl 21 Souih • Ripley Sll., 8:30 • 6 p.m. 475 South Church St. ClOSED SUNDAY WOY ll1l. ==~~=~~~=-~----..1 ' j I "'-: 372-2144 ~.Q7!8 344-5147 - -..s -,.,~­ �• Pega 6-The Deily Seminal Ohio Royals edge Orioles; Bosox split twinbill with Brewers By LEN HOCHBERG t!PJ Sports Writer Among the most lethal sports situations in recent memory are Kareem Abdul-Jabbar unleashing a sky hook, Wayne Gretzky maneuvering behind the net, Bjorn Borg guarding center court at Wimbledon and Pat Tabler batting with the bases loaded. Pat Tabler? Bases loaded? If you don't know by now, Tabler Is gaining cult status by virtue of his heroics with men on !irst, second and third. The Orioles know that now, but by now, it's too late. Tabler continued his remarkable effort Tuesday night, lining a three-run double with one out In the ninth Inning to propel the Kansas Clty Royals to a 5-4 decision over Baltimore, Since Kansas City acquired Tabler from Cleveland June 3 In a trade, he Is 3 for 3 with the bases full, driving In all nine runners who were on base. This season, Tabler Is 6 for 7 with 16 RBI In bases-loaded opportunities, and lifetime, is 35 of 62, a .565 avera~e. with 84 RBL "I'm just trying to bit the ball hard and get lucky, " he said. "You just think' a·bout trying to get those runs In to help the team win." "It's tile most amazing baseball statistic· I've ever seen," Royals Manager John Wathan said. "He's Incredible. He seems to thrive on it. "We're not talking aboutlO or 20 at-bats llere; he has had a lot of opportunities." And Its surprising the Orioles would put Tabler in such a position to beat tbem. Kurt Stillwell reached on a bunt single with one out In the ninth. Mark Thurmond proceeded to waik George Brett and Tom Nledenfuer, 1;2, promptly walked Danny Tartabull. Tabler, who went 3 for SIn the game, then did what comes naturally, drilling a 1-0 fastball into the rlghl·fleld corner. · He wound up on second, the lone Royal stfll on base. Tbe rally gave Kansas City Its lOth victory without a loss against Baltimore this season. "We had a chance to win It," Orioles Manager Frank Robin· son said. "Those are the ones that kind of stick with you and hurt you a little bit because you hate to let them get away. We were 0·11 against Cleveland (before win· nlng four straight). But If we do the things to beat them, we'll beat• them." Tabler's double made a winner of Israel Sanchez, l-1, who threw five llln1np' of relief to notch his first major-league victory. Elsewhere In the American League, Texu tripped Detroit . 6-2,. Toronto downed NN York 6-3, Milwaukee took the first game of·a double-header, 3-2, and Boston the second, 5-l, Kansas Clty shaded Baltimore 5-4, Ol!k· land routed Chicago 8-1 and Seattle defeated CBIUornla 4-1. In the National League, II was: San Diego 5, Atlanta 1; . Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 0; Pittsburgh 10, Montreal 8; St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3; Chicago 6, New York 4; and Houston 3, San Francisco 2. Baapn 8, Ttpn J At Arlington, Texas, Bobby Witt, H, fired a three-bitter In his sixth straight complete game and seventh this season. Pete lncavlglla homered an hit a sacrifice fly off Walt Terrell, 6-9. Blue Ill• I, YuU.3 At New York, Sal Butera delivered a two-run triple to hJihllgbt a five-run sixth Inning off John Candelaria, 12-7. Mike Flanagan, ll-8, pitched five lnlllngs and Duane Ward four to gain his eighth save. Jack Clark and Don Slauglit each homered for New York. Brewen J.l, Red Sox Z.l At Milwaukee, Joey Meyer led off the ninth Inning of the opener with a winning homer off Roger Clemens, 15-7. Mike Boddlcker, 8-13, and Bob Stanley combined on a seven-hitter In the nightcap. . Wedrtatday. Aug. 10. 1988 Boston scored four runs Ill the fourth off Bill Wegman, 10-9. Atbletblea 8, Wblte Sox 1 At Oakland, Calif., Dave Stewart,15-10, hurled a five hitter In his sixth straight complete game and major league-leading 13th this season. Jeff Bitttger, 1-3, yt!llded three homers. Dave Henderson, Ron Hassey and Glenn Hubbard each coMected, Hubbard for the third straight game. Mariners f, Angels 1 At . Anaheim, Calif., Mike Moore, 5-13, scattered six hits In ending his losing streak at six and extending Seattle's winnlniJ streak to three, equaling Its best . this season. Alvin Davis broke a scoreless tie by slamming a two-run homer In the fourth off Mike Witt, 8-ll. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Violent stor1n drives golfers from Oak Tr·ee Club coors~ . . EDMOND, Okla. (UPI) -The players who were caught In a violent storm which struck the Oak Tree Golf Club Tuesday had to think that Sandy Lyle knew exactly what he was doing. That, however, didn't stop them from being surprised. "I hear Sandy Isn't playing •· said Jack Nicklaus after the storm had driven hbn from the '. OakTreecourselnthemidstofa practice round for the 70th PGA Championship. "I can' t believe that he decided to slay home. But Sandy bas always done his own deal. I'm not in any position to criticize anybody for skipping the tournament." The next-to-last practice day for the PGA . was Interrupted Tuesday by a storm that sent ' Cowboys claim Atkinson ·on • wmvers; Woodard to retire THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. <UPI) ·- The Dallas Cowboys Tuesday claimed on waivers placekicker Jess Atkinson, who was cut Monday by the Washington Redskins . Atkinson, from the University of Maryland, is in his fourth year in the NFL. He h~s kicked 17 of 25 regular· season field goals and earned 21 of 22 extra points. Op his first extra point attempt In the 1987 season opener against the Philadelphia Eagles, he dislocated his left ankle when Eagles strong safety Andre Wa· ters inadvertantly ran Into him. Atkinson has also spent time with the New England Patriots, New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals. · In his two career regular season games and three playoff games with Washington, Atkinson was a perfect 7-of· 7 in field goals and 8-of-8 In fXtra points. He Is the all-time leading scorer for Maryland, but has been cut by five NFL teams. pointing 38-33 loss to the Denver Broncos In the AFC Champion· ship game last January. Newsome, 32, had a career-low 34 receptions for 375 yards and no KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) touchdowns last season. He has The 1988 season is supposed to averaged nearly 58 receptions have a story book ending for tight and 707 yards a season over the end O~le Newsome and the first 10 years of his career, with Cleveland Browns. his 575 career catches more than The Browns are supposed to any tight end in NFL history. win .their fourth straight AFC Newsome, who has caught Central Division title, advance passes In 127 straight games, through the playoffs and into the came to training camp In tip· top Super Bowl for the first time In shape. the history of the franchise. '.'I really worked my butt off to Then, the team Is supposed to . get in shape to be prepared for win one for the "Glpper," in this this (two-a-day practicess)," he case, Newsome. . said. "When you get a little bit There's eniy one problem. tired, you think about being In the Newsome won't say either way If. AFC Championship game." he's going to hang up the spikes But he has bis sight's set on the after the '88 campaign. Super Bowl. Now In the 11th season In an "Everything has to fall Into illustrious career, Newsome re- place," he said. "I've got the portedly contemplated retire- thirst for the Super Bowl. I think ment after the Browns' dlsap· the third tbne can be a charm." one out In the eighth to lift the Astros. The victory was the 21st In 28 games for the Astros, who pulled within a half-game of NL West-leading Los Angeles. Juan Agosto, 8-0, won In relief and Dave Smith earned his 21st save. Kelly Downs fell to 11·9. lteda 8, Dodpn 0 At Cincinnati, Danny Jackson threw a four-hitter for his fourth shutout of the year and Bo !Diaz and Paul O'Neill each homered, sparking the Reds. Jackson,15-5, struckoutelghtandwalkedllone In his league-high ninth complete game. Don Sutton, 3·6, went. seven Innings In a losing effort. · Padrell, Braves 1 At Atlanta, Benito Santiago homered twice to back Eric Show's four-bitter, pacing San Diego. Show, 9-10, waJked one and struck outfour In his seventh complete g11me. The rightbander Is 14-3 lifetime against Atlanta. Both of Santiago's home runs came off Zane Smith, 5-9. Carcllnall 7, Pbiiiiel 3 At Philadelphia, Terry Pendleton keyed a seven-runetgbth with a pair of RBI s tngles,liftlng players and fans fleeing for cover. Lightning stabbed the ground near the course and a monsoon· like rain fell for more than an hour. Although the creeks which run through the course filled to bank full, the only damage to the course came In the form of small tree lbnbs knocked to the ground. It was the second big storm to .summ St. Louis . Dan Quisenberry, 2·0, went one Inning for the victory. Philadelphia . relief ace Steve Bedrosian, 1-5, failed to retire any of the four batters he faced. Plrales 10, Expos 8 At Montreal, Sid Bream bad four RBI and Bobby BonUla hit a two-runhomertohelpPittsburgh regain ~and place In the NL East by a half-game over the Expos. Brian Fisher, 7·9,allowed four runs on seven hits over 6 2·3 Innings before Jim Gott notched his 19th save. John Dopson, 3-7, took the toss. ' liiMIIliiED ITUI I'IIIJC"f-Each Of advenioed itemo is required to be readily IIYiiloblo lor oalt kl each Krogor Stora, 0xcept ao opeciflcaly noted in thio ~d. If we do n~n 0<1t of an lldvenload item, we wit offer you your cho~ of a comporoblo hom when available, raflect.,g the oamo - · or 1 rolncheck which wll entitle you to purchaoe tho adveriloed item at tha advenised price within 30 deyo. Only one vendor coupon will be occoptad per item purchased. •' WUPOUIIID PO. SfOIES. .... , ,,.. Jumbo Size California •DeWI• •Brouabam.l •BeWiee ELDORADO $24,900 ' OLDSMOBILE '88 DELTA 88'S U.S. GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG 4-7-LB. AVG. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF .. .. Cuddy Farms Turkey Bre~st Boneless Round Steak . .' · Pound Pound :. . . ~ SI2,900 '• ' -. ..- .. c· 2 doors & 4 doors c' %" OLDSMOBILE '88 TRIM CUTLASS SUPREME SL SJ:Z,900 40¢ OFF LABEL '88 OLDSMOBILE 98REGENCY SJ:S,900 ,. Tide Laundry Detergen~ .........................:......... .• $9,900 sxo,9oo 1987 BERETTA $7995 MAPLE RIVER 7-9-LB. AVG. Whole Boneless Smoked Hams Kroger Cottage Cheese • 88 42-oz. ~--------------- ... REGULAR OR 2% LOWFAT Pound 24-oz. NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, CAFFEINE FREE DLET COKE, DIET COKE, Coca Cola Classic or Coca Cola •• .. ~ •. ..·- . 2-Liter • • 1987 NOVA SLICED FREE 19B61ROC CAMARO $7395 1987 CELEBRITY $10,900 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... $2.99 ' $6900 c. D. MelatJn, Mmaller at •-eel tba& ..._ wiB1ar to play m11 allll eurvllln the PI'DP'IIID llldll Aq. 11. vtee pJWIIIellt ud 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. • 4 P.M. ·.. • 124 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. · Arts & Flowers ScatTowlls Single Rill I HOURS: MONDAY THRU fRIDAY, IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE AMERICAN OR Duncan Hines Cake Mix 1~1Lkz. Mustard Potato Salad· Pound JUMBO 12 SIZE California Cantaloupa Each ,• .· SATURDAY, 9 A.M. CLOSED SUNDAY 308 E. Main Street . ' . •' ' ' ,• ' ·Pomeroy, Ohio ., . • --. 1986 PONTIAC SUN BIRD $9900 ,. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . ' CAVALIER • lllo8e frGm New Baveulllld - - J!'lnt pi'Ddlee -loallll'e .-for Aq. II wllb COIIdlttolllnldriDI tlult wiU lut the eatlre week. For more Jntormaajn call Hull Clelaad at tn-all, lgjy Wllllanll at 11ft 1887 for Dave Jenklna at leH7ft. ., COPYRIGHT 1988 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 7, THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. t3, 1988, IN '88 CHEVROLET II Ia opeu te boJa BIKI J1r11 from tile Melp, Soulben 8IKI ~· acbool dl •leta • well • '' t SUMMER VALUE DAYS! DOOR phylllcal• and for equlpmeat fltllllp for proapec· live playera Involved Ia tblll ,ear'a program. Parea18 nlpl wu al1111 oblerved. Sellted (1-r) are Judy Wllllam8, third vice pl'fllldeal; Hank Clelaad, Treuurer; Dave lenklu, Pre81deat ud Mike YoiDJ, flnt vice prnldeat. !ltandlll{ are Jack .WIIBams, Secretary; Rap lngela, teeOnd .. r-----------------------------'------- 4 Larp. Jenldal • • • ' CIERA BIG BEND MFL OFFICERS - OfOcer• of the It Is almost unheard or for the Following Lyles win at the winner of a tltletomlssachance Masters, the U.S. Open was to add another in the same year. captured by Curtis Strange and ''When was the last time the British Open was won by Seve someone won a major champion- · Ballesteros . Both Strange and ship and then didn't come to one Ballesteros said Tuesday they of the other major tournaments found Lyle's absence to be during that year?" Nicklaus was unexpected at the least. asked. "You do what you believe Is "I can't remember," Nicklaus right," Strange said. said. '· '·8 8 CUTLASS BIJ Bead Mld&e' Foolball Le11111e met Tuead., niJIII at the Seulor Citizen'• Center te coaducl hit the area In four days, but despite the rains the course was re-opened for practice abouf 30 minutes after the last drops fell. There was also a minor storm of surprise when the players arrtvjng, for tournament found that Lyle .,.. winner of this year's Masters -was not present. It is rare for a top player to miss a 'major championship, but <our Cubs edge Mets 64 in rltSt completed night _tilt at Wrigley By BILL WOLLE by Ryne Sandberg. Mark Grace with a man on In the fifth for a 2·0 t!PI Sports Writer singled home Dunston, and An- Mets lead. Monday night's two The powers that be decided dre Dawson slngled"home Sand- home runs, by Philadelphia's Monday night was not the right berg for a 6-2 lead. PhllBradleyandChicago'sSandtime for the first night game at "Four (RBI) with two out; berg, were negated by the Wrigley Field and then evidently that's probably a record," said ralnout. felt the Chicago Cubs should win Cubs Manager Don Zimmer. "I Tbe lights got good grades the first home night game in their can tell my grandchildren we from the players despite conwon the first night game at cerns that they weren't strong history. The first scheduled night game Wrigley Field." enough to illuminate the park. was held Monday between the Chicago also received a break ''The lights and everything Cubs and Philadelphia Phlllles, in the fifth Inning. With the Cubs looked good to me," said Mets but was postponed because of trailing ·2-0, Vance Law singled Manager Davey Johnson. "I raln.after 31·2 Innings . . and moved to second on a didn't see a~tyone having any In Tuesday night's official first groundou t. Palinelro hit a fly ball problems. Everyone could see night game at Wrigley, fate · to left but New York's Kevin the ball." intervened and kept the Mets McReynolds slipped, and the ball Elsewhere In the NL, Houston from hauling in two long drives,' fell for an RBI triple. nipped San Francisco 3·2, Clncln· helping the Cubs rally for a 6-4 "I was playing the man shal- natl blanked Los Angeles 6-0, San victory over New York. low and I was going back and Diego drubbed Atlanta H, St. In the seventh, Jody Davis cutting and the turf gave way," Louis pounded Philadelphia '(-3 whO said he prefers playing McReynolds said. and Pittsburgh topped Montreal under the lights - drove a Frank DiPino, 2-3, pitched two 10-8. plnch·hit shot off starter Sid Innings in relief of starter Mike In the American League, It Fernandez, 6-10, to the wall In Bielecki. was: Milwaukee3, Boston21n the center, where it hit off the glove The hoopla that surrounded first game of a doubleheader and of a leaping Len Dykstra and fell Monday night's rained out con- Boston 5, Milwaukee 1 in the to the ground. Rafael Palmeiro, test died down Tuesday night. second game; Toronto 6, New who had singled, scored for a 3-2 The attendance was 36,399 com- York 3; Minnesota 4, Cleveland Chicago lead. pared to Monday's 39,008, and 3; Kansas City 5, Baltimore 4; Roger McDowell relieved Fer- there were 556 media members Texas 6, Detroit 2; Oakland 8, nandez and gave up four consecu- . Monday compared to 254 Chicago 1; and Seattle 4, CalUortive singles. Darrin Jackson, Tuesday. nla 1. pinch· running.for Davis, went to As&ros S, Giants Z Dykstra hit the first home run third on a single by Shawon during .a Wrigley Field night At Houston, Glenn Davis Dunston and scored on a single game into the right field seats singled home Terry Puhl with . The Deily Sentinai-Paga 7 3·LB. TUB ..• EACH •2.1111 • " • �• ....; WadnNday, Aug. 10, 1988 • By The Bend In the spotlight The Daily Sentinel EASTMAN'S .. Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket Wednesday. Aug. 10. 1988 · · · Page 8. Sales of bottled Water increasing in drought 1 By Cindy Oliveri water. It's also a temporary County Ext Agent alternative if you're concerned · Hoine Ec. & 4-H about the safeiy of your water, or Mel gs County If a well goes dry or Is being Interest hi bottled water has pumped low. increased during the drought. People buying bottled water But pe(lpie concerned about their for the first time wlll find a wide water supply aren 't the only ones range of options, Bottle<! water drinking it. This week "In the comes from wells, springs or Spotlight" takes a look at bottled public water supplies. Its producwater. tion and packaging In Ohio Is Sales or bottled water in- governed by the Ohio Departcreased 300 percent from 1975 to ment or Agriculture and must 1985. according to Judy Wessel, meet standards set by the Food management,and equipment spe- · and Drug Administration. cialist at Ohio State University. Bottled water can undergo Much or the Increase stems from little treatment or lots of lt. Its beliefs that bottled water tastes taste, as with all water, depends better or is healthier than tap largely on the amount of miner- als in it Bottlers may add or remove minerals to change the taste of their brand. The bottle's label can help people figure out what they're buying. ·Several terms can be used on labels: Drinking water can come !rom any approved source, Including municipal water supplies. It can be given any one of several types of approved treatments. Orten, it is filtered with activated carbon and disinfected with ozone. Natural Water can be spring, mineral, artesian well or well water. Natural water cannot come from a public water supply. It usually undergoes a minimum amount "of treatment. Spring water must come from a natural spring and meet the requirements of natural water. Arteslsan Well water comes from a confined underground aquifier In which underground pressure forces water to the . surface. Bottles labeled as well water may come from an artesian well, or from a regular well in which water Is drawn up from . the surface. Both must meet the requirements of natural water. DlsiUled water Is processed by heating water and condensing its vapor, which removes nearly all the minerals. It Is usually used In WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESOAY, AUG. 10, THROUGH SATURDAY. AUG. 13, 188. USOA FOOO STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTEd NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PICTORIAL ERRORS. steam Irons or batteries but not dioxide, which causes carbonafor drinking because of Its flat tion. It may occur naturally in taste. Distilled wa.ter Is a type of the water or be added during · purified water. Other types may processing. be processed by reverse osmosis, Bottled water isn't cheap. It in which water Is forced through ,ranges from 60 cents to more · membranes, or by de-Ionization, ,i than $1 a gallon, compared with"• In which the water Is passed ,tap water's average cost of a few through resins to remove most of cents a gallon. It should not be • the dissolved minerals. seen as a permanent solution to~ . Mineral water contains at least water problems. : Free· bulletins are available- ' 500 parts. per million mineral solids. It is usually used as an from the bhio ·cooperative Ex.< alternative to soft drinks, not tap tension Service that · explain water. It comes from a natural more about water testing. The:!"' spring or underground source are Water Testing (AEX-314) ·a nd may be still or sparkling. and Water Testing Labs In Ohio-.. . Sparkling water contains carbon , (AEX-315), For more lnforma-~ tlon contact the Meigs County;; Extension Office at 992·6696 or'} write to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio. . 45769. T .VanMeter reunion conducted The annual reuniOn of the descendents of the late ~acob and Maude Van Meter was recently held at the Stlversvllle CommunIty Church in Portland, The reunion was hosted by the family of the late Margaret Van Meter Ward. 1 Recognized were Ada Van Meter, Portland, the oldest; Alison Woods, Pomeroy, the youngest; April Fitch of Orlando, F1a., who traveled the farthest; Clarence and Iva Lawrence, Portland, married the longest. Door prizes went to Larry Curtis, Racine, and Buck Van Meter, Racine. Other door prizes were also given out The children enjoyed hunting for money hid· ' Regional meeting held . . SLIDES - Krislen Slawler operates a side projector to show aspects of the miSsion of tbe week at the Church of Cbrlst Bible school. Record nwnber at bible school The highest number of young people in at least the past 10 years were on hand for the annual vacation Bible school held at tl)e Middleport Church of Christ On the top attendance day, 242 young people attended the school and average daily attendance was 217. Carrying out an Olympic theme, the motto of the school was "Champions for Christ" with a replica of the Olympic Torch being lighted each day. School directors were Linda Grimm .. Kathy Ihle and Lynn Jackson. Besides Bible classes, there were crafts, singing and games. On Saturday, !oiiowing the closing of the school a carnival was staged for those who at· tended. Held on church property, the carnival featrured a dilly dunker. games and contests with prizes, and refreshments of pizza, sno-cones, corn dogs and soft drinks. The closing program was held on Sunday with each class presenting songs, skits and reel ta lions, The Daily Sentinel-Page-S I Charles Blakeslee, , William Middleswarth, and 1 Florence Smith, Meigs County Council on Aging, and Eleanor 1Thomas, executive director, represented Meigs County at the recent meeting of the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development Dis trlct Advls~ry Council on Aging at the Senior Center In Athens. · Selections of tbe outstanding senior citizens of ea~h county were reviewed with , It being noted that Fred am! Frances Goegleln are Meigs, County's selection this year. The EMT o!the Chesterhill Fire Departmeftt wa~ chosen to represent the district as the outstanding community service prganization. Outslnnding seniors and the service organlza· I 4th annual cHapman Hill reunion slated The fourth annual; Chapman and Myrta Kerwood ~Ill family reunion will be held Sunday at the Shrine Park In Racine. Those attending are to take a covered dish fQr a potlluck at 1 p.m. Kang hired Dr. Bernard Nlehm' announces the employment of HongS. Kang, M.D., to Woodland's psychiatric staff. Dr. Kang served as Medical Director of Portsmouth Receiving Hospital from 1983 until July, 1988, He is a member of the American Psychiatric Assocla· lion and the American Medical Association of Psychopharma- , co logy. Kang will serve primarily the Jackson and Meigs Clinics and Is available to provide a !u ll range of psychiatric services by calling 446-5500 in Gallia; .992' 2192 in Meigs; 28&-5075 in Jijckson or the toll free number 1-800-252-5554. tlon will be hOnored at the Ohio State Fair, Aug. 17. Plans were made for the 1989 senior program funding, Requests will be reviewed by the eight local Councils on Aging at their August meetings and then forwarded to the region for further review, The advocacy committee reported on its correspondence with legislators regarding HB 803 which would eliminate the necessity for probate of simple Inherit· ance. The Committee pointed out that the provisons of the Medl· care Catastrophic Coverage Act, signed by the president on July 1 to take effect in 1989, are complex and far reaching and urged seniors to familiarize themselves with the provlsons. A summary of the act may be obtained from the Meigs County Senior Citizens ·· Center. On recommends lion of the Advocacy Committee, the Regional Advisory Council on Aging endorsed Sub. SB 226 to regular Medicare Supplemental Insu· ranee policies, and asked the Ater Agency to plan a program on the problems of Medlgap and Long Term Care Insurance Elderwalk on Sept 29 was noted. Next -meeting of the Regional Council on Aging will be held In Pomeroy on Sept 9. GOOD USEe WASHERS, DRYJRS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 lrd AYI., Gallpolis PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.· 6 P.M. den in the sawdust, and everyone took part In a water balloon game. The 1989 Van Meter reunion will be held on July 9 with the host to be"the family of the late Ester Van Meter Dalley. '' Attending were Joe, Btenda, Tyler and Adarn Johnson, Mike, Chuck, Ryan and Mathew Evans, Leota Birch, Jean Fitch, Doc and Jonathon Dalley, Wanda Mon· roe, Melvin, Melody and Patty Lawrence, Nick Fitch, Arthur and Lucille Allen, Mary, Bryan, and Benny Dalley, Clarence and Iva Lawrecne, Ada Van Meter, Viole and Billy Brewer, all of Portland. Buck Van Meter, Jo Ann and Alan Crisp, Larry, Julie and John Denver · Curtis, Racine; Aplrl Fitch, Orlando, Fla.; James Ray, Barbara, Jennifer and Jason, Syracuse; Alicia, Corey and Alison Woods, J. J. tawrenee, all of Pomeroy; Cindy and Ashton Brown, Minersville, and Bryan Lawrence, Harrisonville. -------------1 L4DY RACHEL'S I , . READING TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN BEEF Blade Cut Chuck Roast PREMIUM REG-ELECTRIC PERK-ADC Golden Ripe Bananas Folgers Coffee Joy · Liquid 32 oz. BTL. ~ Tells Past, Present and Future - Gives Advice on !Love, Marriage and Business. tLtou An lllllappy and D•'t"llnow Which Way To Turn,C-In f• ldwke One Yillt Wll Cllnwhlce You n..r. Is A letter Way. SS~ OFF With This Ad :.1 "I 614·594-3310 ·1 302 West Union St. -1 1 I L---~~~~~~~~---l ' , INWATEA lmNI..GEI IIEllflst HAM LOAF LUNCH MEAT •••~•.S1.99 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED $2.19 lB. Sll<£0 lB. $1 9 7 COOKED HAM •••••••••••••••••••• • Ole Carolina Bacon SWIFT ECIIICH TURKEY BREAST ••••••••••••••~~. S3.29 MEAT SALAD ••••••••••~·•••••••• ~~••••• 89< flESH AMERICAN CANTALOUPE ••••• !~.~!;..99c CHEESE ............1.t% s1.8 7 SHEDD'S SPREAD QTRS, SUN KIST MARGARINE .. ~P;. 2/S 1.19 LEMONL......!~~.~!;. 3/49' OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CALIFORNIA CHEESE •••••••••••••••!!; S1. 97 ORANGES .....?.2.£,. 3/79' 12 ~coca­ . ' HGaEMlDE KRAA I& SUCE PROCESSED • NEW COKE •DIET or REG. SLICED ¢ oz. Cola 8 16 oz. BTLS. PKG. 49 Plus Deposit CAMPBELL'S IN WATER OR OIL Pork & Beans 3~Diamond 16 Tuna oz. 6.5 CANS oz. MIS. PAUL'S Dr. David Ayers ~ BmLE - Junior class members enjoy refreshments during a Bible class at the Middleport Church of Christ. Blennerhassett drama · season scheduled Eden on the River, an hlstori· cal musical drama, will be presenting the second annual season on Blennerhassett Island Aug. 3 through Sept 4. Blennerhassett Island is located In the Ohio River between Belpre, Ohio and Parkersburg, W.Va. It is best known as the early 1800's home of Margaret and Harmon Blennerhassett with whom Aaron Burr, Vlce Pres!· dent of the United States under Thomas Jefferson, became associated in an alleged conspiracy to create a separate nation In the LouiSiana Territory, Eden on the River tells the story of the meeting between Blennerhassett and Burr that took place on Blennerhassett Island in 1806 - a meeting that led to charges of treason for both men. Although acquitted, the trial for this alleged conspiracy was the ruination of Aaron Burr and the end of his political & D-r. 'E dward Ayers Ped4trics and Internnl Medicine I c announce the opening of their practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital ; career. Eden on-the River-is performed Aug. 3-7, 10-14, 17·21 (no performance Aug. 20), 24-28 and· Aug, 30-Sept 4. The curtain Is 8::W p.m., with boats departln{from Point Park in Parkersburg, W.Va. at ?p.m. andfromCivltan Park in Belpre, OH, at 7:30p.m. Ticket prices Include a sternwheeler cruise to and from Blennerhassett Island. A limited number of tickets are available through Tlcketmaster at 1-800525-5900 or at any Tlckemaster outlet For further information or tickets call 30+428-1943. I• Family Practice Suite 12 Seeing patients :Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. llH ~.~HOSPn'AL I FISH STICKS •••••••••••;••••••1l.~!. S2.79 BANQUO TV DINNERS .................1.~~!. S1.59 MINUTE IIAID APPLE JUICE •••••••••••••••••1•2.~!•....99< DISH DETEIGINI DAWN LIQUID •••••• ~ •••••••3.2.~.z. S2.97 1SV1 OJ.. MANWICH MEAT SAUCE •••• Sl :2 9 STOIELY APPLESAUCE ••••••••••••l~-~~.2 /S1.19 IIUK1''S TOMATO JUICE ••••• ~ .......4!.~!. S1.2 9 PIEGO SPAGHETTI SAUCE ••••• ~.1.'~:.~!.. S1. 99 DAWUII$11 . . l· MUSHROOMS •••••••••••••••• ~~!•..... 79< , . . 300. ' BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ••••••• 79< llliWIII. 10151 INSTANT COFFEE ..........~~!•. S4.39 CAIIIIA11011 CANNED MILK•••••••• ~!.~!••• 2/S1.19 • cD Fri(•liO>ickcn • REG. ALL MEAT OSCAR MAYER · FRESH LEAN Ground Beef · Wieners 12 oz. PKG. 3 US. 01 MORE TIMIIE.ST QUAliTY ¢ Ground Chuck ............. LB. $ j9- 1 •· Fried ' Chicken Food land · Margarine 5 LBS. OR MORE ASSORTED BANQUET QUARTERS · 16 oz. PKGS. r 99 •I ,I �.• ' Page 1o-The Daily Sentinel Wednaaday, Aug. 10, 1988 ·Couples return from trip Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Woodmen have meeting YOUTH CHOm -. The All Ohio State Youth FalrCholrperfonns · one of s~ concerts dally for falrgoers In Columbus Tuesday. The Cocaine a sneaky drug in beginning Dear Ann Landers: I just read an obituary in your column that touched my heart. Elizabeth Haggerty's family decided to go public about the cause of her death, in the hope that it would be a warning to others. On Feb. 17. 1988, the day Elizabeth Haggerty died from cocaine abuse, I entered a treatment renter for cocaine a1diction. I know too well the pain and suffering that dear woman must have endured. It is impcssible to describe the terror that occurs with cocaine addiction. You want to stop, you try to stop, you hate doing it, but you simply cannot live without the stuff. The drug is sneaky. At first it's fun. then it's like a vise whose grip won't let you go. Unless you have experienced this nightmare you can't understand it. Only a person who has been through it can rejoice in the freedom that recovery brings. I thank God every minute for giving me a second chance at life. I wonder, Ann, when I was still using, would I ·have given any thought to your article? Seriously, I doubt it. The addiction has ·an insidious way of making you believe you can handle it, and you don't want to quit. I pray for Elizabeth and for those who loved her. I pray, too, for all your readers who need help. For God's sake, get it and escape from this terrible addiction that will land 300-member choir Is directed by Its founder and only dlrecl~rfor28 years, GlenvUie Thomas. ( UPI) ' Ann Modern Woodmen of America Camp 10900 members enjoyed a family life piCnic on the bankS of the Hocking River at Coolville recently. The Woodmen's Creed service Included prayer by Martha Elliott, pledge of allegiance to the flag led by Robert Henderson, and "God Bless America" by calvin Hawk, all of Alfred. Kay Sheridan, Tupper Plains, led the Women's Creed, and Harold Dunfee. Little Hocking, explained the pledge. Group singIng was accompanied on the autoharp by Marjorie Malone, Coolville. Sheriff Robert Allen and Major Robert Daugherty of the Athens County Sheriff's Depart111ent provided a program on drug a bose prevention In family, .school and community, The program, "High on Life: ·Not on Drugs ..,. Three Ways to Keep Your Kids Off Drugs'' was well recleved and there was a lively discussion on the subject. Speakers told of new drugprevention VCR tapes which are available, free of charge, to persons or groups req ues Ung them from the sheriff's department. Ralph Henderson, Colville, camp secretary, presented a flag to John Breedlove an E!iwln Rood, Coolville. The flag will be flown for all boaters and vaca"tioners who pass the Hocking River camp. Bill and Dorothy Robinson, Alfred, were congratulated and presented a gin for their 50th wedding cttlebratlon. The Robinsons are a 100 percent Modern Woodmen of America family . Frances Henderson, Coolville, dlstrlbu ted and explained voterreglstraln materials and discussed precedures for new voters. Ronnie Lee Gillispie, Guysville, was welcomed as a new member of the camp. Bryan Ridenour, formerly of Coolville, received the prize for. having traveled the farthest. Ridenour, Ills wife, andy, and son reside In Winthrop Harbor, Dl. where he Is manager of a Super-America Store. Following the meeting, group . members enjoyed games, contests, gate drawings, fishing and swimming. Cheer plates were delivered to shutlns. The wrangle heated up In July In the Supreme Court when lawyers for two children blocked the $8.2 inUIIon sale of Marley's companies; properties, name and copyrights to Island Logic Inc. of New York, a record company owned by Chrll Blackwell, one of Marley's producers. Lawyer Barry Franklon sucl cessfuUy ari!UM that. tbe price Relatives and friends from out of town here for the graveside rites of Denzel M. (Billy) Cleland, which was held Suoday afternoon at the Chester cemeterY were Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. allen, Katherine and Robert, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker, Marietta, Ga.; . Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, Cletus Allen, VFf use harms eye ·focus: doctors Agnes Dixon, Scott Pullins and Laura Barber attended the 38th annual C. V. and Jane Haning · Dixon reunion held in Lancaster on July 31. It was held at the home of Shirley Sims, greatgranddaughter of the original Dixon family. Agnes Dixon bas attendet\ all38 reunions and Is the only member of the family who has never missed one. Stevens comes out of Shadoe • Insane. They ask, 'How can you following with "Sweetheart be a disc jockey, go In a dark Tree" dedications and slgn-offs room and play records?' They like "Keep your feet on the get claustrophobic just thinking ground and keep reaching for the about lt. But anyone who's ever stars.'' Stevens' on-air persona been In radio has got that hook. resembled a stream -ofyou in a living hell. - RECOVERThere Is a magic to It, It happens consciousness philosopher who'd ING IN CLEVELAND In your head and It's a great seen too many Marx Brothers DEAR CLEVELAND: Thank you I' high." . ,· .. movies. for a poignant and powerful testi- don't have any common sense. That magic began when Stevmonial. Only a person who has always db or say the wrong thing. ens, born Terry Ingstad, was 11 been there could have written it. That persona worked during I am so bumbling and inadequate and growing up In what he confidential to anyone who his tenure at several top-rated described as a "Norman Rockwants to get off cocaine. You can't that I can hardly stand myself. It's Los Angeles area stations, but he well childhood" In North Dakota, do it alone. Call the National almost as though I deliberately gave up the dally grind 10 years where his hometown radio sta- · ago after Billboard magazine Cocaine Hotline at l·lro-<:OCAINE sabotage my life. I quit a good job lion billed him as "the world's named him radio personality recently and now I'm depressed and of or the National Institute on Drug youngest disc jockey." stuck at home where there is little the year. Abuse at 1~2-HELP. The station hired him on the "I wanted to go out on top, so I Dear Ann Landers: Please settle love. I'm not smart enough to get strength of radio broadcasts that an argument and save a friendship. another job and I'm miserable. he transmitted from his bedroom left after getting the Blllboard I know this letter is too dull and My friend "Mildred" insists that she on equipment that he built award,." he said. His "Squares" stint came has a relative who had all her teeth poorly written to make 'your colhimself - and no Idea . that a bout by way of Shadoevlslon,' a pulled and now wears dentures . umn, but I'm · praying that you'll anyone was lis ten log In. video production company he made from her own teeth. I say this give me a break. - DESPERATE ''1 even had contests built owns. He is not pcssible. around guessing the Identity of campaignssupervlsed.advertlslng DUMBBELL IN KENTUCKY for McDonald's and Mildred says the relative's dentist 'the secret neighbor,'" Stevens Nlssan, among DEAR KENTUCKY: First, try to others, but made said. "I'd play a portion of an a name for himself told her, when he presented the new get your job back. Failing that, go by appearing Interview with 'the secret neigh- In ads as Fred Rated, the crazy, dentures, "Here you are. You now out and get another one. Your bor' and It never occurred to me have your own teeth back." I say he biggest problem is lack of self-esthat people would respond, but fast-talking pitchman for a local was telling her that the new teeth teem. Your reelings of worthlessness then the phone started ringing audio store chain. looked so much like her own that go back to early childhood. I urge and I had no prizes." nobody 1could tell the difference. you to get counseling at onre. You He found out exactly how After graduating from high Mildred insists I am mistaken and unpredictable life could get when school, he worked on the railroad are a lot better and brighter than The absurdlst streak Is still that she is right. "Squares" taped several shows for awhile. you think. Trust me. present when he Is asked how a I realize you have many more In New York and Miami. The was working on what they "I boy .named Terry Ingstad could Everyone does drugs, right? important questions to deal with, ovations from audiences verged called the section crew, remov- adopt the name Shadoe Stevens. Wrong. And today, more and more but I would appreciate an answer.on hysteria, and he often needed "The name was given to me by fJI!Ople are aware of the dangers in- pollee es~orts to enter and leave Ing and lhsta!Ung railroad ties In MRS. W.A.C., YORK, PA. Gackle and Zap, N.D.,'' Stevens God," he said. "It came to me In DEAR YORK: Dentists do not voll'ed. Ifyou want to be in the know, the building. said. "You have no Idea how hard New Mexico In 1969. I stopped use human teeth in dentures, no too, write for Ann Landers' newly re"When they'd Introduce me, It work can be until you've tried there on my way to Boston for a matter how "good" they are. You vised booklet, "The Lowdown on was like walking Into a thunder- that. radio job and thus, a burning win this one. Now kiss and make Dope. " Send $3 plus a self-addressed, storm," Stevens said. "When I'd "1 decided ... that I wanted to bush spoke to me outside of the .up already. stamped business-size envelope (45 turn away, then turn back, they'd work In a situation where I could atomic state: 'Thou will be as a Dear Ann Landers: I am a cents p<JStage) to Ann Landers, P.O. · yell even louder.'; apply myself and actually enjoy Shadoe with an E. Go ye, out However, Stevens has decided working hard. That was In among men.' 60-year-old grandmother and I still &x 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 1-{1562. to turn away from the kind of radio." "I think my life Is written by notoriety that television brings Stevens arrived · on the Los someone In another dimension and turn back to his show Angeles radio scene In 1970 after with an extraordinary sense of business roots. stops. In Tucson, Ariz., artd hurnor." ABC Radio l!as signed htm as Boston. Radio was entering an Spoken like a man whose life was suspiciously low and alleged Also hampering administra- host of the popular "American era of experimentation, shifting has Indeed been "predictably • • that Blackwell may owe the tion of the estate Is a New York Top 40" syndicated series, where Its emphasis from the2¥.,-mlnute unpredictable," but someone estate royalties from records he court case brought by former Casey Kasem held court for 18 single to extended album cuts, who knows where he's going. produced for Marley. Marley music publisher Danny years. He Is scheduled to take and characters like Stevens were "I mean, you think you are set Justice Lensley Wolfe ad· Sims. who claims he owns many over In late July or early August. welcomed as champions of the up to do things and you work hard journed the case until August to copyrights to Marley's songs. After the overwhelming public new wave. to achieve them. Then all of a give lawyers time to assess the The case Is scheduled for trial attention, Stevens said he Is all ''There waS more freedom, sudden you are confronted with estate's value. this year In the state Supreme too happy to step back Into being more latitude and more selfcircumstances that are beyond But this fight I~ only the latest Court's Appellate Division. the man In the glass booth. Indulgence at that time than In your control. And either you In a series of controversies that Marley's former partners, "I never thought I would be In any other period that 1 worked In make them work, or you nee. I have plagued the estate, Initially Bunny Livingston and the late radio again," Stevens said. "1 would prefer to make them administered by Mutual Security Peter Tosh, who made up the called my wife after my audition radio," Stevens said. While Kasem built a national work." Merchant Bank and Trust, a original Wal.lers group that rock- and I said, 'I feel as If I had just court-appointed lawyer and the eted Marley to Carne In the early come home to mom and dad and singer's widow, Rita Marley. 1970s, also have been embroiled everything Is good In life.' I felt Don Taylor, Marley's former In the legal battles. that good, that energized. ·.. manager, accused Rita Marley "A lot of people think It's. last year of Marley's signature on forging documents that 1 made It appear the singer transferred much of his property to her years before his death. 2415 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant Rita Marley admitted the fraud and resigned as admlnlstrat or. She Is helping prosecutors NOTICE; NEW OFFICE POLICY; prepare a case agalns t her Effective immediately, we are reducjng our fees former U.S. advisers. By law, Marley's widow reWaist, Tummy & Hip Table ' to 515.00 per office visit. It is our way of making ceives 10 percent of the estate. our servkes available to more peopl~ of our area All his children get equal shares Raises and l""en lep In a of 50 percent of what remains. due to the mass of unemployment that is le& lltllng motion. Helps to The remainder Is placed In trust. currently creating hardships on everyone. trim Inches fllf your wals~ Rita Marley Is entitled to interest on the percentage held In ·stomach, and hips. Also. trust. At her death, that portion Is LOW BACK PAIN· 8'18TEMIC DISOIIJ)ERSstnnalhens lower bock PINCimD 11E1tVB11 (IIPIIIE) tQ be divided among the children. IIUTRITIORAL WORB:·VI'It musdes. RECK a: BBOllLDER BtNDROMB8COLI08B • 1RIBNinO The children receive their EX'IRBIIITIBII·IIEADAC!m (SPINAL COJtVATIJIIB) shares when they reach 18 and SCIATIC·I'AILBD DISC SURGERY· INJURY: PEJI80RAL-A111'0 their mothers get an allowance ATIILitTIC IKJIJRJE8 INDW'l'IUAL Toning session (48 min.) until then. PHTBICAL THERAPI' X-RAY LAIIOIIATGRT But Ia wyers say some of the for 1111yone who tdps up a new e~ent tor six (6) REFLEXOLOGY ACCUPRBSIIURJ: mothers of Marley's seven childsesalons or more. ren born out of wedlock are receiving as little as $75 a month, HotJBSj and two children reportedly are Names of people who on welfare In the United States. Monday· Friday, 8:30a.m. • 6 p.m. Because so much of the estate sign-up new be ellaible for monthly With evenlne hours by appointment and 14,hour emeraeacy ..rvlce went to Rita Marley, her children drawinp • winner to receive three (3) FREE - Including budding reggae star 671-t.UJ tonl'ng sessions. Zlggy Marley- have fared much 2411 .Jaeluon Ave. PolntPielllnt better than the rest of Marley's rhlld""m thPV sav. 1 landers By RUSSELL KISHI LOS ANGELES (UPI) -In the past year, Shadoe Stevens has been swamped by thousands of ' fan letters and audiences have accorded him the kind or adulation usually given to rock stars attention he never sought In the first place. Stevens, 43, was content as the off-camera announcer on ''The New Hollywood Squares" when the syndicated game show began airing nationwide two seasons ago. But the show's producers were so Impressed with him that he found himself on-camera on the familiar tlc-tac-toe board occupied by the rich and famous. "When they first asked me to take the spot, there was no way In the world I wanted to do It," Stevens said. "lt was completely .out of left field. 1 signed on to be the announcer and ·nothing more. "On the other hand, I would say that If there's one thing true about my life, It's been predictably unpredictable." r--:::=========:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 675•I620 FBEE Community Calendar luncheon buffet. They then TUESDAY crossed the five moe long MackHARRISONVILLE - Free Inac Bridge which connects blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 Michigan's Upper and Lower a.m. to 12 noon at Harrisonville Peninsulas, and went to Sault Town Hall, sponsored by HarriSte. Marie where they took the sonville Senior atizens Club. . Soo Lock Boat Tour. Their trip Included a ride In the EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Algoma Central Railway 114 Band Boosters, Tuesday. 7 p.m. mUes up to Agawa Canyon where bi'the high school band room. at the park they visited the Otter Creek Falls, Black Beaver Falls, POMEROY - The Pomeroy . and Bridal Veil Falls, and then Chamber of Commerce regular took the wooden stairway trail of · meeting 12 noon Tuesday at 372 steps to the main lookout Trinity_Church. point. WEDNE!DAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will meet at the. Pomeroy AmerlGan Legion hall Columbus; Mrs. Robert kerry, Wednesday at 7'p.m. Mrs. Audrey Rowan, Mrs. Patty Brownrigg, , Mr. and Mrs. Don THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS- Election of Lorentz, Mr. and Mr. Paul officers to be held when Rock Rowan, Belpre, and Mrs. Evelyn Springs Grange meets at 8 p.m. White, Little Hocking. Offtclat- . Thursday at hall. · lng minister was Rev. Don Archer and pallbearers were FRIDAY Billy Allen, Roy .Baker, Roy TUPPERS PLAINS- Meeting Christy, Richard Gaul, Kirk for all parents of Eastern Local Chevalier and Hobart Newell. kindergarten students, 3 .p.m. Frlday at Tuppers Plains El~ mentary School. This year's full day program, schedules, class The Modern Woodmen will haveof a times and oth er aspect s to be Amerlca, Camp 7230, fun night Monday at 6:30 at the discussed. Parents who did not nd t attend spring registration or are lngs f I Rock Spr a rgrou s 0 new to district will need to mark the opening of the Meigs Counly Fair. lt will be l!eld In the provide copy of child's birth certificate and Immunization · grange hall. The Modern Wood• record. men of America booth will be ___ prepared and the Camp wll nr refresh POMEROY - The Willing provid e me Ions .,fp • 0 .. 8 famUy door prize. __ . In area to attend funeral Attend reunion Who'll get Bob Marley's money? By GAYLE YOUNG KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI)When legendary reggae star Bob Marley died of cancer In 1981 he left 11 children by eight different women, copyrlg,h!s to hundreds of songs, three music companies and dozens of collaborators. What he dldn' t lea've was a will. The result Is a 7-year-old international snarl of lawsuits, forgeries, and infighting by lawyers, musicians, producers, children and associates of the tangle· hatred singer who helped rocket reggae from Kingston's ghettoes to the International spotlight. ' ' (It) Is perhaps the most complex and dllflcult estate ever to be administered In Jamaica, If not the Western Hemisphere as a whOle," managing director Louis Byles of the Mutual Security Merchant Bank and Trust Co. Ltd., which helps administer the estate, wrote In a 1987 report. · Even the estate's size Is In question. The only audit, done a few years after -Marley's death In Miami at 36, showed the estate had only $250,000. Official figures are not available, but It Is widely believed that In the 1970s Marley's earnings accounted for up to 10 percent of the nation's foreign exchange - all nonJamaican money entering the country - a figure that could be In the tens of millions of dollars. Mr. and Mrs: Edison Hollon and Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood have returned from a tour of Mlchlgan•and Canada. At Frankenmuth, Michigan' s Little Bavaria, they toured through Bronner's Christmas Wonderland, the world's largest Chrllt,mas store. From Machlnaw City they crossed Lake Huron by an 18-mlnute hydroplane ferry to Mackinac Island where they toured the ts land by carriage, viewing Arch Rock, SkuU Cave, the Governor's mans lon, and Fort Mackinac before golilg to the Grand Hotel for a (UPI)BERKELEY, Long periods In Calif. front of a VDT screen may lessen the eye's ability to focus, and Increasing use of video display terminals may be changing the physiology of the eye, a University of California optometrist warns. Researcher James Sheedy said Tuesday that deter !oration In eye fdcuslng ability among people In their 20s and 30s was the major problem found In 153 patients treated at UC Berkeley's VIdeo Display Terminal · Eye Clinic. He urged that workers using VDTs not hesitate In obtaining eyeglasses, and also have their eyes examined on a regular basis, especially as to focusing abilities. Sheedy's study, prepared for delivery today before an Ohio symposium, was the first clinical report of focusing problems In VDT users. He said his study supported earlier evidence In laboratory tesearch that VDT work was linked with difficulty in the eye focusing mechanism. _ · Sheedy, chief of the VDT cliniC and associate clinical professor at Berkeley's School of Optometry, said It was still not established that regular VDT use caused the damage observed In the Berkeley clinic because there was no control population of non-VDT users for comparison. · But the high Incidence of focusing problems In such a young group of people · was "compelling," Sheedy suggested. The researcher said that while a controlled study was needed, the study raises "a question about whether work at a VDT Is changing the physiology of the eye." The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fun night set meet at the home of Agnes Dixon on Friday at 7:30 p.m: tries and the public Is Invited to bring In aluminum cans, glass bottles and jars, and newspapVacation ers. Proceeds will go to support PORTLAND church school at The Reorgan .. the program at the Carleton lzed Church of Jesus Christ of _School-Meigs Industries . · Latter Day Saints (beside the Lebanon Township Garage) SUNDAY through Friday from 6 to 8: 30 TUPPER,S,. PLAINS - The p.m. for ages three through 16. annual Parker reunion will be Nozl, the puppet, and his five held at the Tuppers Plains friends will be an attraction of Elementary School at 1 p.m. on the school. Sunday. Grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. Those attending are to take a covered dish for the picnic along with table service. ALBANY - The 17th annual Carr reunion will be heldSunday at 1 p.m at Lake Snowd en near Albany. REEDSVILLE - The Connolly family reunion will be hel<l Sunda y at the Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville. CHESHIRE - The 21st annual POMEROY -The 64th annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Hayes-Young-Holiday s~hool POMEROY - There will be a Eblin famUy will be held Satur- reunion will be held Sunday at 1 mixed scramble at the Jaymaiday at 3:30 p.m. at the Kyger p.m. at the old Holiday School Golf Course Sund ay at 3 p.m. Creek Recreation area. Those . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - attending are to take a covefl!d dish. POMEROY - Eddie Jo.nes of Pennsylvania will be presenting an hour of musl~ Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Keno Churcl). of Christ. CHESTER - Drama team from Cleveland, Tenn. will be at the Chester Church of God, Chester, 7 p.m. Saturday. Potluck will be at 5:30 p.m. with those attending to take a covered dish. The group will also be parllclpatlng at the Sunday service, 9: 30a.m. HAMBURGER 64( Wml FRIES ............. S1.19 -ADOLPH'S POMEROY -Meigs County's be h ld s d recycle day will e atur ay on the Kroger parking lot In Pomeroy by the Meigs County Office of Litter Control. ·Pickup will be . from 9 a.m to noon. Co-sponsor of-the event will be __I-_M_e_lgs __I_nd_u_s_ - JL___________________________________________ DAIRY VALLEY ~m~e~n~ts~.A~d~ra~w2l~n~g=wi~l-lbe_h_e-ld_f_o_r ~:n:[:~:~~rs:~:e:~h:s~:o:!::_h~:h:Eu:~:t~:rp-~~ls:~~-th-e_c_a_rle~to_n_Sc_h_oo JJrick ' . .· · The 153 patients In the study had worked an average of six hours a day on a VDT for more than four years. There were twice as many women as men in the group. whose average age · was 38. Sheedy's report, co-authored with Steven Parsons, an assist- · ant clinical professor at the School of Optometry, found that 41 patients experienced a blur when they tried to change focus from near work to distance and back again. Another group of 40 patients was older and was diagnosed as "presbyopic,'' meaning they had lost some ability in focusing on near objects, but the researchers noted that their loss was normal for their age group. The solution for both groups, Sheedy said, was to prescribe reading glasses to relieve the strain on focusing. Sheedy added thai people who regularly use a VDT should get their eyes regularly examined, particulary for focusing . "Patients In their 20s and 30s who other~se might not need a reading prescription .. . now benefit from such a correction." Sheedy said. Sheedy planned to present his · findings before a symposium on the computerized office sponsored by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health at Miami University In ' . ''. • Oxfo;rd:.:·_:::l_---:--:--------, SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your HeQith. --.·-·· - ,I • ' ' 'f ,. I �· Paga 12-The Daily Sentinel Wednalliay. Aug. 10, 1988 Pomelot Middleport,. Ohio Quirks in People in the news The series will be shot over eight weeks in the Boston area and on Cape Cod. Durning will play John Fit.gerald, the father of PRINCESS WI{O: It may be a lew days before Rose Kennedy, who will be pprtrayed by O'Toole. Prince Andrew and the duchess of York announc.e Pollan, who recently married Michael J . Fox, w!ll a royal name for Britain's new princess. The baby play Kathleen Kennedy. the oldest daughter of and the mother, Sarah "Fergie" Ferguson, were Joe and Rose Kennedy. LET'S MAKE A DEAL: There's a new twist in ·said to be resting and doing quite well Tuesday, the Carl Rowan case. The Legal Times, a weekly the day after the baby checked In at 8: 18p.m. on the eighth day of the eighth month of the 88th year newspaper. quoted sources as saying Washington Mayor Marlon Barry wanted to cut a deal with of the century. An announcemnt on a name will come In the Rowan In which the city would drop weapons next few days but the public Is leaning toward charges against him if Rowan would quit being so VIctoria and Elizabeth while Fergie Is said to critical of Barry in his syndicated column. The offer was supposedly made through Barry prefer Eleanor. The new princess probably will have at least two or three other names and Queen aide Herbert Reid to Rowan's son before the elder Rowan was charged with unlawful possession of a Elizabeth must approve. . The royal family released no details on the baby gun after shooting a skinny-dipping trespasser at . but Fergie's sister, Jane Maklm of Australia, said his home June 14. Rowan refused to comment on the Legal Times she had a report from their mother, Susan story. Barry soundly denounced it and Reid was . Barrantes, who flew to London from her home in unavailable for comment. In a Jl!lY 1987 column, Argentina. "She's really sweet," Mak!m told a who Is black, criticized the black mayor Rowan, · newspaper. ·" Mother rang and so this is a as the reason many oftlclals In for citing racism . grandmother's description but what she said was ' that the baby has beautiful hands but she doesn't his administration have been investigated and prosecuted by the U.S. attorney's office. have much hair." GLIMPSES: Country singer Crystal Gayle Is HOLLYWOOD EAST: Wally and the Beaver are moving to Florida with Lassie and Norman recovering from surgery for a tubal pregnan.cy In Bates. Universal Studios Florida In Orlando a Nashville, Tenn., hospital. A spokesman lor announced Tuesday the unfinished facility's first Gayle, 37. said she was "doing very line' • but she feature film will be "Psycho IV," again starring had to cancel her bookings for the rest of the Anthony Perkins as the homicidal mama's boy, month, which Included the final night of the Norman. Two revived television classics also will Republican National Convention In New Orleans. Gayle, sister of country singer Loretta Lynn. and be shot at the center. Soon alter the center is completed In October, her husband·manager Bill ·Galzlmos have two "The New Leave It to Beaver," with Jerry children ... He who has the mo 0ey makes .the Mathers and Tony Dow reprising their roles, will rules. Billionaire H. Ross Perot has agreed to let start filming for the WTBSsuperstatlonand a new the Dallas Arboretum and BotaniCal Society keep •'Lassie'' series starts shooting for syndication In a $2 million donation but he's canceled an additional $6 million donation because he Is the spring. HOLLYWOOD NORTHEAST: Charles Durn· displeased with the society's plans lor the park. Among Perot's complaints were insufficient in~. Tracy PoUan and Annelle O'Toole w!ll star In a television miniseries about the Kennedy and security and the fact that the city could s~nd the Fitzgerald famll!es, tracing the clans from 1901 to money In better ways. the 196llnaugurat!on of President John Kennedy. By WD.LIAM C. TROTT Unlled Press International . Spaced oul Senate?: WA· SHINGTON (UP I) -The courteous treatment senators accord one another Is called comity, but Sen. Jake Garn, R·Utah, skirted comedy when he noted many Americans think the lawmakers "have been spaced outfora lot of years." It happened Tuesday when Garn, who new on the space shuttle Discovery in 1985, was trading compliments with Sen. Wllltam Proxmlre, D·Wis .. as they orchestrated Senate action on a $59.4 bllllon spending bill lor several agencies , including the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Proxmlre lauded Garn as "the only senator who is a genuine astronaut. He knows the space program inside and out." Unfortunately. Proxmire was forgetting John Glenn. the first American to orbit the earth and now senior DemocratiC senator from Ohio. · Garn spoke up, telling Prox· mire genially, "Boy. have !got to correct that and talk about John Glenn. I have to correct that before he hears it. " Proxmlre responded that what he had meant was that Garn was "the only senator who as a senator went out In space, and came back, too." "! certainly appreciate that," replied Garn, "bull think a lot of people think a lot of senators have ~>~¥n spaced out for a lot of years.'' Toum·l flilds 3.7&-caral diamond: MURFREESBORO, Ark. (UPI) - Talk about striking it rich. A iourlst digging In Crater of Diamonds State Park un· earthed a 3.76-carat, canary yellow diamond. The gem·qual!ty, oval stone found Tuesday by Patricia Albin ~he Aug. 10.1988 news of Branson. Mo .• is "very valua· ble," park Ranger Marcel Hanz· Ilk said. "Right now It's going to take someone in the business to make a determination" of its value, Hanzlik said. While It Isn't an absolutely flawless diamond, it was a good, quality stone, Hanzlik said. A flawless diamond Is worth about $16.000 a carat. he said. · Park Superintendent Jim Can· non said Albin and her husband have been periodic visitors to the park for the past 1 Y., years and have found 130 to 1~0 diamonds. A 16.37-carat stone, The Ama· rlllo Starlight, was found In 1975 by W.W. Johnson of Amarmo, Texas, and holds the record as the largest stone found since the crater became a state park in 1972. A 40.23·carat diamond is the record gem found at the crater since its discovery In 1906. Albin's stone was the 724th diamond found this year by park · visitors, who pay a $3 fee to hunt tor diamonds. More thlm 12,000 gems have been found by visitors since the area was made a state park. GOP to get pori! rinds: GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) To help VIce Piesldent George Bush popularize one of his favorite .snacks, two tood companies are giving sOine Grand Old Porkrinds to members of the Grand Old Parcy. Carolina Fine Foods of Greens· boro and Goodmark Foods of Raleigh have packaged 13,000 bags of fried pork rinds to give to the 4,000 delegates and alter· nates at the RepubliCan National Convention in New Orleans where Bush Is set to win the GOP presidential nomination. The pork rinds come with a 2 Everett L. Caldwell God needed a tose lor his bouquet So He. chose you 3 y11rs today. It left our homeso lonely and sad For He took 1 husband, a friend and Did. But ht couldn't take tht memories Thllare deep in oar htlrt. One day we'll bt toaethtr And never have to part. For every pain that we must bear For every burden, every HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1988 9:30A.M. Tools including vises. socket sets, hand tools. air tools, cement, roof paint, oil, tobacco, nails, rope, baskets, garden seed including corn, peas & beans; furniture, clocks, ceramics, lamps, pictures. gifts·, ovenware, vases, l~mp shades, watches, candy & groceries. More not listed. NOTE: 99% of all merchandise never bean sold. Bring Your lawn Chair! ·' Refreshments Next Door at Dairy Delight Terms: Cash or Check with Pos.I.D. "SPECIALISTS Ill OUR FIELD! CALL THE CLELAND STAFF!" HARRISOIIVILLE- Modern ranch home on .67 acres, level lot. Excellent condition w/3 bedrooms, bright sunny krtchen·dinin& This home has qualified for FMHA linancing - Call for details. $39,500.00. LONG BOTTOM- SR 248- 2 acres of land 'with !II hook· ups on srte. Electric, septic tan~ thone and well. Ready to be moved on to. ONLY $7,300.00. . MIDDLEPORT - Excellent location! 2 story home located near park & pool! 2·3 bdrms.. original woodwor~ new siding, fireplace and much more! Call for your showing! ASKING $32,500.00. RUTlAND - Nice ranch home w/3 bedrooms. equipped ·knchen and close to schools. Can assume loan of $25,000.00. at 9\i% for 20 yrs., approx. $287.00/month P&l & T&l, $4,500.00 down or owner will help finance. $29,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 apartment un its in town. Needs some repairs. Has much potential. Nice neighborhood. ONLY $9,900.00. VANCE ROAD - FARM! If country living appeals to you, then this larm w/approx. 50 acres olland should draw your attenlion. Completely remodeled J.4 bedroom house. New . ·drywall throughouL new carpetina; insulated steel doors. Large country krtchen, looted bath lub, many other neat tea· lures! Barn, shed. $37,900.00. POMEROY- Approx. 27 acres of vacant ground, close to Po· mero_y .. Beautiful building srte lor' a special home. $16,500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND, JR ................................. 992-6191 J EAII TRUSSELL ...........................~ ................ 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ................ :.............. <............ 992·5692 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................... 949-2807 JO HILL ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 ONLY! <B.> "THE AVENGER" RECLINA-ROCKER' RECLINER RECUNA-ROCKER' RECLINER La·Z·Boy, .Jhe first name in recfining comfort, has ollered us sp8cial savings on IWO of our besl·seUing.La·Z·Boy Reclina·Rocker recliners and we're passilg 1he savings on to you! Handsomely styled, tailored in plush velva!. Hurry! Quantities are limited! J-----~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~---1 • "This !lim will be a tragic experience for tens of mUllens," Bright said, In the wake of the uproar, Universal decided to move up the film's release date several weeks. It will open Friday in Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Washington, D.C., San Fran· cisco, Seattle, Minneapolis and Toronto. Several theater operators have said they will refuse to show the !lim. limited Time Only in Specially Selected Fabrics! FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE 18.0 Cu. Ft. EASY-TQ-CLEAN 1OOo/o Ultra-Efficient ELECTRIC RANGE Refrigerator-Freezer • Ullra efficient • 100% host.prool • ElficlenJ Meier Uiser compressor ............ • Convenent Electli·Saver swi1ch • 31ul-wiclh adjustable sliding shelves ,. STOP BY AND SEE US AT THE FAIR Cu. Ft. Freezers Check Tbese Today I FREE DELIVER • FINANCING AVAILABLE • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WHY PAY MOll AID Gn USS, Willi YOU Cll PlY USS liD Gn MOB AT IU1UID FUIITUII. . IF YOU BOUGHT 01 lPPUliCIS SOIIIWIDI ELSE, YOU PAID.TOO MUCH. . 608 ( "HOME OF THE GRATE GUYS, WHERE YOU GET GREAT BUY: ,. .. "'\ ~ .. E. Main POMEROY,O. 992·2259 '" 74J.Jt11 I '. BAUM LUMBER through Sundev. You never need an apDOfntmtntet Fl ESTA HAIR F~HIONS. 322 Second Ave, ecroa from the park. 814-448- CHESTER 9152. 985·3301 The .nnuel r:e~~nlon ' of tht Samuel Allan Eblin and Mery Ann Moen f~mlywll beheld on Sat. Aug. 13th at 3:30p.m. at the Kygll' Crtek ,_k. pt.... bring food, drlnk.lftd your own .. ble-.loe. Fol' more .informl· CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Roasonablo Prkes" TAnoos 1ty s•••, 2 Lincoln Terrace P-ray, Ohia · PH., 949-2801 or I••· 949·2860 Day or Night 992-6857 NO SUNDAY UUS 1·3·11·1 mu. ENGINE REPAIR Aulhorhod Strvke & Parts RACINE •Seamiest Guner •Roofing GUN SHOP •VInyl Siding •Roofing •Home Roofing 1 Briggo It Stoatton TacuiTllieh •Wood Crofts flEE ESTIMATES Weed Eater Homolito J,ecobeen VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY Ml·~~r~:~ ohio SMITH'S SEAMLESS GUnER & coNmumoN OWIID: Jtlfroy s.tth it. 1 lOX 136, YIJYOII 614·742·2235 7·13·'11-1110. d How•d L Wrltael SEhiCE We can repair and re- core radtators and hHter cores. We can alsa acid bail and rod out radiators. We alsa Gutters Downspouts NOW THAU SEPT. 3 lAY'S BEAUTY SALON TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •WHI Do Hauling With 949-2168 BOGGS 614·742-2617 ····lttw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or Ltavt Mtss111 2·1f=' ... tfn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Mott Fontgn end Oomootlc Vlhldoo A/C IIIYice AI~:.Minor NIASE Cortlllod Moohenlc CAll 99~!-t.J NO SUNDAY EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO LoC11ed Holtwev be· .tween At. 7 & . 8ahan . Authorized John Deere. Now Holland, Buoh·Hog Farm NEW & USED MOWERS Strvia Cent• lor Ryan Produds ,.,•• & sar-lea 1·3·'16-lft HUDNALL PLUMBING & HE4nNG We Cony Flohlng SUiiiPII~ •••ias call •·•-•lull GUYSVILE, OHIO 614-662 ·3821 •Junk Y1rd Bualne11 WAN! 10 IUY WIICIED 01 For 111y of IIMst BISSELL SIDING CO. 7·14-'11-lmo. pd 161 North Slcond Middloport, Ohio 45760 -FilE ISTIMAIIS- •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 FREE ESTIMATES Dump Truck •Wrecker SeNlce AINI CAIS 01 TIUCIS 7·5·'11·1 .... tl Painting Fer• E••lt•••t mo. PH. 949-2168 "free Estimates" Equipment Deater 169 N. 2nd Middleport. Oh. on Bashan Rd. Gutter Cleaning U.S. RT. 50 EAST 1850 7/20/lf.l NEW- REPAIR SAUS & SERVICE •2~.00 Perm For '21 00 Cu1 & blow DIY 992-2725 ROOFING NEASE HOLlOW RD. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS STRINGS Follow Signs SAlES & SERVICE Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here and . IUSINESS PIIONI 1614) 9'12-6550 IISIIINCI PIIONI 16141 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Conar• warlc -Plumbing .. 11r1d .. ectricel wook (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 P-oy, WANTED DIAD 01 AUYI •Wuher• •Drv•• •Range• •Freenn •R.rrta•r•tor• ....., ...... u • liN'S APPUANCI SIIYICE 985-3561 We Service All Mtkeo 1122/1111111 •·U9 Thuood., tlon coli 814-99Z.S398 or 814992·2272. Oenttem.n. 38 -Ilk• the better things in Ita S..lact, with high mo•ls for frl.,dthlp .,d pottt. ble rnwrlage, thlt Uk• 1rrwll f•m Ufe6 .wnlng leisure. Write P.O. Box424, lllrbouraville. WV 251104. 4 Giveaway to give away. 814-4411-2153. Kittens Applications now being tall., 1t ORES In Gallipollt for the new Pomet'OV·Mickleport Domino'• Ptzd . Equel Opportunity Employer . " HELP WANTED: R•ldent C~r& Coordln .. lllr, Pl..,.nt VIII.,. Nur..ngC•reCentlr II -ahlnv for•n •partenotd~nd•.,..le' 19QitttNd nu,. to ... urn• tW ntwfV crelted poellton of=~ dent c •e coordlnet:or. ct.veloprMnt .-Jtty nsuMnoa p~rlence II fW:IUired. The,..... ~dldM• lhoukl h.,. 2 to 3- • .,.., ar Ootlolrlc • SupoMioov experlenoe with Ger..Wo~ Certttl-ion. H VCJU . . .,...,_: eetlld end "'*'t to m•e a <Iff--a. In lfe .,. Peraonnel Office. 304-875-4340. 'PI-1 Vollor Nunlno Cere Cotll' il lf'l ... . - oppor.r tunlty • 8fflrm11tlve actlor( eorneo,_ employer" . . . • AVON. All•- : Shlr..... Spwa. 304-175-1429. ~ Babvsltter nMded -NI'W ·Hev_, .... For 2 chll*.,· C.ll 304! 882·2427 ott• 8 PM. • Call 5 month old pup-half beagle, helftoorior. Call814-44fl.7937 Milalora:V Paint Crtak Blptltt Olun:h giving .w.y new Lana Bryant Clothing, Church basem .... Thundl'{ 9 AM. 1 female biD 6 white kitten. Utter trlllned. To give ""IY· Call and •• willing to work h•d. .. Cell 1·800·282·1384. Moncley·Thuood.,, 9 AM·2 PM Pan-time Registered ·x -rav Technk:l.,. V•led hou,... No weekiWid&, call. or holklava. Apply .. tho Modlcol ..... 203 Jackson Pike. GelllpoUs bet>Nean 8:l0-6 PM. FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOtS Now Hiring . Your Aree . $13.650 to $69,480. lmmtdlote Openln·ga. Coli 1·31fi. 733-8082, ut. IIF27&8. Wegnlnctuded. Cllllftll' 5 PM. 614-448-1092. Blb¥tltter Wan11td-fDr wacher, A 2•·d 7 3" b · I egonn ng ug. toddlerond1 ~ .• : ~ 3:30.2 chHcnn.1 bebv. tt tnterettect. pt-a .end r•umewtth2rel.,.,c.sto: Bm Clo 182. c/o Gelllpollt Dally Trl..,no. 825 Third Avo., Gill> polll, Ohio 46&31. •u• 4rootter6 7 h•tfBe-alepuppill 446-4310 evening~. 8 puppl• to give awav·Mothlf reglttered Bauen. Cell 8142&11-1 &83. 2 klttena to give away to good hom11. Utter tralnacl Call 814- Now accepting IIPpllcatlons for WlltrftHI & dr'Mrt. Appt\1' In person 11 Vlllege Plua·Spring Yeller Plue. Gelllpolil. .-rt Local m.chant looking for time. Good worldng condftioiJa. Some tv.Wng. Fun dme If ...,. factory . Send retume to: Bo• 387.0549. 208, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 , Well ~dded chldl wheel ch.alr with haad AG• 4 to 8 yr1. r•. old. 814-742·25411. 8 WHk old pups. Collie. ,h Gernw~ Wormed. Perenta WitCh dOgt. CIJI 1f.r Border Shepherd. excellent 614-992· 5819. Full aile bed with boJt aprings 1nd mattress. C.ll 814-742- 2989. Hair Stytlns. Acroa The Strut ltyllng PIOn il •eking one 1dditionllll1vfitt who II ~ng for more than ju•t another job. Call Terri et 814-448-9610 for dMalls. Governman1 Jobs. t18.040· 159,230 v&•· Now hiring. Your • •· 805-887-8000 Ext. R· 9806 for current Fednlllat. school•. Referent» required. Stll't Augutt 28th. Call 814742·2897. 1 female dog, 8 mot. old, half Beagi•Cocker Spaniel. Call 304-895-3801. ROYAL OAK RESORT. Pomer(flt. Ohio, Ia ICceptlngappllcatlons for the followlng po1h:lona: 1.Sal• Managers 1nd Clollrt 2.Sal• A..odatet ·3.Cuttomer Servlc•Public Ralllionl 4.Receptionlttl 15 . Secre1arlel · Cl.-ical &.Telephone Reaerw tlonilts 7.Store cterk B. Security Per1onnel. Some podtioM on eomml11ion TOP PAY for TOP PRODUCERS. Wo haYooq..llty environment wilh top notch tralnlna end mtnegement. For en appiMntment 1nd lntervhrw. call Mr. Anthony at 814-992· Plano. Call304-875-8821 after 8PM. To gM away-Carpet . Call 304- 878-3035. Happy Ads 5 ..• ' Hll¥8 room In homefoi.eldlrtv of handlc.p _peraon. Crown Clty: Coli 814-288-1809. 13 : Insurance . Call u1 for your mobHe home Insurance: Miller lnturence, 304·882·2145 . Also: tuto. honw.llfe. hHith. ;~::::::;:;:;:;=== 15 Sch 1 00 I Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI • SOUTHEASTERN 8U SINESS COLLEGE. 1529 J1cklon Pika. Ohio IMtructlo,.l 0,_,. 0.1cJ. line A~ . 19. Call 448-4387. Aog. No . 88-1 1·10'1188. 18 Wanted to Do -----i. Pelndng all type~. Raoftng roof ftiPIIir, Free ldimftel. Call 814-288-888e. C.pentry. remocllling, Expe- rienced. honnt, re.~bfe . Free estlm.t•. R.feren011 . . G.M. Goodon. 114-44fo8S88 evenings. Thlr'lk You. 111111\'titt:lng-Do. vou need 1 llbttltutl Mommy during the school ve• whHe you work? Mothor of 2 achoologo chlcloon will loYino c•• for your c~ during the d.,. or after IDhool. I live 3 mA• from Bldw!IIJ..Po~ BabvaiUar needed for pre· . B.,.. For mo,. inform1tlon c.n F.. e to good home yellow Lab. male puppy. 2501'11:1 Uncoln Avo. 2 Ctlloo Cala. Coli 304-87113598. Situations Wanted elderlY lldy . Ught hou-0111. 814-4411-9292. 2562. 12 for an Interview. Mud be a high ~ehoal g,.cl.Mite. Bab¥11tter ·for ldnderprter boy. Nonhup, Centenary area. Reference~ need.cl. Call 814- lo glw . -··· Coli 814-379- Pliny Truck Stop now ecCIIJ'dng tppllcotlona foo cool!. Call 304< 757·e387 bolwoon 10 AM·~ PM. • WAREHOUSE TRAINEES l.e•n Inventory and ttock cOntrol. Limited opening~. Full PlY v.tlile' tra4ning. If you ere ii'l top physical 00. ndltlon, und• age 21 NMd pei'ton to live In a c•e for 814-389-8478. Bob¥alttlng & Ollld Coro Servlce·.,.ar round. Hourly, daitv, wNkly or after .::hoot hourt. Hot m -'• • tniCkl prO\tlded. Fenced In 'IWd wtth ploylng equipment. VInton. Poo· 111' a Blct.il er1a. E:~~:peilwn01d •rt working with chHdNn. Refw.. provided. Can lny· time. PI6Ue call 114-388· 8731 . 8498 Mon. thou Set. 10:00 All Makot am-6:00pm. Wt Honor MC/Disc/Viso 4-18-'. ·~ "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE • FILL DIRT 985-4487 FOUND: W.-tch In perldng lot ne• football ileld at end of Ced•St. Cln be Identified It the Tribune, 825 Third Ave ., Gelllpdlo. .......G.iillipolis ........ .. Lost on Rt. 1411 mile off Rt. 7 Byp111, white Lh.. Apso on Saturday. Call Kenneth Delong e1 814-992·2489. & Vicinity ili~·oid.;y .• Fri;i,;;· i iii. ·e,: ·;iih~ 9 to 4. 7 22 Second Ave. 8 Public Sale 8t Auction 8·8-1 mo. pd. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! - Addonl and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work Wednlodoy. 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Sorvico on emploW'tt'. or 304-727· 788&. Have • special night out pllnned7 W.'H mKe you look like I million! A Sh..,poo a Set Is just $3.99 MDnUV through BISSELL BUILDERS tflwnta. Applctnts mutt b' wiUng to work II ehlfb. " .......... cell J*'IOI'MI 0~304-875-4340. 111-m VIII.,. NurtingC.ec.n. II•Eq...,. Opportunity 6 lfflrmatlv.- appointment. 1 ·800. 727· 78e5. CUSTOM BUilT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES J.!-81·1 mo. SYW:USI, OHIO RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. IU1UND BILL SLACK VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE • PER LOAD DBIVER!D ~ hloklg .. _ .. ..... anqot~eooi\..... n.......,oo·: Tal.nted, Cre .. tva individu1l Wllnted for an mch:ing E*'. . in Advertising s.t•. Call for .., 3 Announcements SPECIAL TIME ALSO IN STOCK: 8, 16, 18&21 401k blrltoola. Goodcond . Clll 304-8711-3788. Annuu nce 111 en ts SJUDENT ONLY LIMITED cleaning 985 -4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 112211 ...... EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Oat out of the hou•. become a Dalty Sentinel .-P• c•rler. Rou111t. open In Middleport. Call Scott 01 The Sentinel Offico 11 814-992· 2156. BACI TO SCHOOL 1 like New 5,000 BTU Uilll Air Conditioner-Check This Outll · • Flourescent worldlght Uluminales cooklop • Removable ifto()fl door for easy Wen•d to tl.ly: Wilt buv etandlna timber. 304-8715· 8328. eommlltion. PIUMnt working eondltloftl, A riltlly fun pl.ce to work. ft'lendfy, nell • dependable are the ,..ulrem...ts. Call 1-814-288-8422. atk for Sue. J.!Hfc • 992-5857. top people ••n •aoo.•1200 per ~Melt. Sel.-y to stwt plus 992·2196 ... qullta. AppNq ... /.1-.1. ony condl15on. Call 81 PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Acting Probate Judge • Lena K. Ne11elroad, Clerk ' (7) 27: (81 3. 10. 31c · : Oultt Ct1h peld for antique or new Tour Gulct.-M ..•• fam~~l& Our Middleport, Ohio 8,000 BTU's, 18,000 BTU's, 24,000 BTU's ONLY Radnll Ohio 415771 . Ch•rie~ H , Knight, I CHESTER, OHIO . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING 8o REPAIRS Serv1c1:' PAT HILL FORD NOW IN STOCK! colna. l•ge currency. Top pn. Wo- 304-812.2148. • CM. Ed Burkett Blrber Shop, 2nd. Ave, MlddltPort. Oh. 814- NURSING AIIIIITANTI ....... 982·3478. -Vall.. Nu.... g Coro c.n .... listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~erwici 1~1~1~H~e~lp~·~~·~lll~nt~ed~­ Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages repair Gas Tanks. •Extra Quitt Optratian •Adjustable 4-Way Air Flaw •Quick-Caeling "Pawtr Thrust" GIBSON FREEZERS l•o of 11 Help Wllntld [lllplllyllll!lil AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY SLUMBERMASTEI AIR CONDmONEI ·<A.l "SUBURBAN" Roulh. 48380 Cormol Rood. Rodno. Ohio 46771 . ,,.. "P' pointed Eliii<:Utrix of the- AUCTION . . . (RAIN OR SHINE) For modern fully equipped physi· cian's office laboratory. Oualifi· cations necessary: MT (A$CP), well versed in instrument opera· lion and trouble shootina. Com· petent in all lab areas. Excellent benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446-9620. The Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, belwifn 8:30 A.M.· 5:00P.M. · GIBSON ONLY! ~ County Probale Court. C.o No. 26917. Mlltv E. $3$ Rul Estate General LIMITED TIME Public Notice Wanted To Buy 13 Buytn9 daity gold, anver coins. ring~. J....,..ry. ••Una ware. old AVON- AI . , . .. C.U M•itvr\ MARCUM CONTRACTING OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL SAVINGS! . After Allglllit 20th ' These Prices Will Be El' Hurry In Today!lratory, Public Notice 9 care Hot Days of Summer Sale ' PHONE 992-2156 Of W.itt Olilly s.iNf Cllssilid Dt,t. There is a rason. But if we trust God as we should It all will work out for our IOOd , He knows tht reason. Sadly missed by wife. Joanna end family. movie . "There Is notl)lng of that to be found In this picture. It Is a bumbling Christ, a Christ more of this world than of the next." Ward said the Na tional Confer· .ence of Catholic B!s)lops gave the film an "0" or morally offensive rating. ·. The Catholic and Protestant leaders who gathered Tuesday as the National Coalition of Con· cerned Religious Leaders :CMrged that Scorsese had made ·a mockery of Christ. Bill Bright, president and founder ol .the Campus Crusade for Christ, who tried to stop the film's release by buying It frOl'I\ Universal for Its $10-m!ll!on Investment and destroying It, said the !lim makers showed a !J1ck of respect for Christians. Public Notice In Lovin& Memory of Catholics Universal responded that the movie was actually an " aff!rma· lion of faith," as Greek author .Nicholas Kazantzakis had des· crlbed his 1955 book on which (!!rector Martin Scorsese's mo· .vie Is based. Tuesday the film was attacked by mainstream Ca tholic and Protestant leaders, including Auxiliary Bishop John J. Ward of the Los Angeles Roman Catholic Archdiocese, who told a news co nference, "Scorsese Indicated he Is trying to portray Christ as a loving figure . In Memoriam Will be selling the complete contents of Jim's Market at Crossroads of Rt. 124, 3 miles east of Rutland, Ohio; Selling complete line to make room for all new merchandise. . LOS ANGELES (UP!) :Mother Teresa, the legendary Catholic nun, joined the chorus of religious leaders from a range of denominations In condemning the movie "The Last Temptation ,pf Christ" as a blasphemous Portrayal of a tOO-human Jesus. In the latest In a series of attacks on the film, Mother Teresa, who has gained world· wide admiration for her work among the poor. called on the 53 mllllon American Catholics to .pray for the movie not to be 'shown In the United States. ·'If they will Implore the power of God through increased rec!ta· tlon of the Holy Rosary ... then, o0ur Blessed Mother will see that .this movie is removed from your land," she said In a statement .read Tuesday by Robert Z!ener, national chairman of Rosaries l0r Peace. : ·Agroup of evangelical Protest· ·ant leaders attacked the film last month, saying it portrayed .!=hrist as "a mentally deranged .and lust·driven man, " mainly because of a dream sequence in .which Jesus makes love to Mary Magdalene. Business Services lll Court St. ,.,....,, CMtit ·~ll!l package of spicy hot Tabasco sauce, Bush's condiment of choice. •'lt's like eating ketchup on French fries ," said Alvin Bla· lock, Goodmark's vice president for corporate relations and personnel. . Bush's taste for tried pork skins with Tabasco sauce was disclosed when reporters asked him how he differed from the "wimp" Image some have tagged him with. Labels on the Grand Old Porkrinds carry the warning, •','Not to be consumed by wimps." The package ·also warns delegates "not to discard empty packages on the Republican platform." Offficlals at Goodmark came up with the idea, but the company does not make pork rinds . . So Goodmark called Carolina Fine Foods, a company founded by three former Frlto·Lay Inc. executives. The Daily Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' :~eery .· 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl Rick Pe•son Auctlorwer, II· c.nltd Ohio and Welt VIrginia. El"llde. an11qut, f•m. liquid• tlon ..... 304-773-57e5. 9 Wanted To Buy Collectibles, cloth•. curtains, etc. Gorooe Soi•Ftlcley • Sotuod.,. Turn right It CHpPif Mlil on Orch•cf H•t Rd .. 1 mile folkJw algn1. TVs. tc.a.un heater, pl..,.pan, qulttt. crlft1, knhles. c• a truck. 1-------Y•d Sal•2 F8mlly. Dllpot St. Rutland. behind gravel ptt., 111 tnlil•· brown & white. All dl'f. Wod. to Set. 9 AM·7 PM. We •c•hforiiHmodll deen UMd cera. Jim Mink a.w. ·Oidllnc. Bill Gene Jahnton August 11th lf'ld 12th. Toys galore, clothing for women. men and glrll, c.noP'( llt.lobofglrlt lhoM. Vicki F.rrell IWIIdence, behirtd Jeho~h Hall on St. Rt. 124. Saturday's wonderful rain pl..,..d havoc wtth my ~rd llle. So--h wiU be held thlt Frid.; evenlnf~ from 8 to 8 p.m. Lots' at 19 to 13 lizel), lllac:kt.. dr• ... winter hts1111d glows, COIItt, ph•t gl...--re, knidll· knacks, excellent OWfltuff.cl ch1ir. Charlene Hoctnlch. 109 jHfll High St .. Pomeroy. Saturday, 13th. 8 :00-4 :00. Fol'ftt Au n Ad., n•t to Forelt Run stock Co. "'h inch inlulttad window pane. flrepl-=e and ltovaauppU•,I-nmo\Wf,lott of men' I and WonMn'l clothes. women '• tile 9·11. men'• 32- 38. Loti of s1'1'11111 ..... 814-448-3e72 .. .....Pf.PJeasanr .....: TOP CASH ptld lor '83 mociOI •nd n~MM" Ul81;1 can. Smith Buldc·Pondooc. 1911 Eottoon Aw.. Golllpcilt . Call e14-44S. & Vicinity 2212. Fl .. M•"-11- TradeOay, . Aug . 13-14. Con«*tion . .nd· lhlltefl • , . . . . Ull ..... • F'" Admlnlo• • -Complng Roger Hysell Garage • AUOIIon lundoo/, Aug. 14.... Col\':r.niiWitl Wllco.,.., Courttoy · MI. Alto, WV. 304-e9&-34471!!'• llwt lt. 124, ........., Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trt•,.leelll ' PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 6·17·tfC Junk C.ra wllh or without motort. Coli l..oroy U.olv·I1C. , . . . . .1 :r:::•u•., ontn and oae .,. '* .,e appll.. houothold. Colll14-44fo pr-~pold. 3111. Uoocl - · Ho ..... Coli ""' 44&-0175. ...... 'Pomerov........-.. Middleport A- & Vicinity ••·~··•••n•••••~••~•••••••••••••• Rold 12th.,d It .... ., In ........ . Y~ a.le: . , .. TUft· d.,, Wtdnlodoy. 2407 Monrqo Ave. Mite. hema. 3Fo.. I¥Vord5ol•lrd. &laynl - ..._......... - . Ntw-. WV. tarfrom lhe JIIOOI, Kwo he•ter. bedtpr••dl. drapu, twll•••••t :::.co ...... -.milaJowolrv, "m• .... , •d loti of 12.13. eAMtiiii'M. �14 The Daily Sentinel Page 18 Wadneldey, A . 10, 1988 Porr.aoy Midclapoi'i. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Wanted to Do 44 61 A.,-tment for Rent Household Ooodl 74 Motor~cles JOT 1N' CARLYLEtl by Larry WrlaJit 76411- h--.l't. "-'llndQelllpo- - '"· 614-448-8221. ..... a........... - 1113 Hondo V 411. MogM . Good oond. I.Dw rnHa Call 304-17~ r llldllcldl .,.. .......... _.,, ••••u.. __ ND Job tao bfg nanoe fr• lYing olo• to lhopplng. b.,kl Md oollocll. r:o. mo .. lntoo•Mdoncal 304-1123711. E.O.H. or lNG CO. ~"""'"dl tMt you do butln- with piiOP• you knOW", and NOT to •nd morwy t twough the mail untl yoo htve · invltttgtled the offering. Own your own apper• or shoe ttort. Choo• from : )ten· •portsvvear , ladies, men ' t , chlldren-mllternlty, lerge_ tlzM. petltt, dencewe.,...a.-obic. bridal, lingarie or ecceuori• store. Add color an•lv••· Brand nem• : Uz: Cl•iborne, Hettthta•. ChiUa..Lte. StMichtle. Forenu, Bugle loy, L.wi; Camp 11\'trly Hur Grown. Lucia. - ., orpnlc•nr 2000 othon. 0. 113.99 OM P•lco dooignOI'. multi tlw pricing cliecount or t.mily lhoe ...... Rotoll p~coo ..,.,..,_blo for top qUIIIty tholl norn.lly priced from 119. to 180. Over 250 brands 2100 .tyles . $17,900to *29.900: inwntory, tNining.. fixtures. air••· g,.nd optning. etc. Can cp11n 15 diiVL r.tr. Loughlin (112) 888 4228. Boaoty Shop a. equip. Coli 304 773-5121 . .."The .... pigs ...-....want -··-'-the wolves to Eslaie S.c:rlfh:a 2 BR . ho~. 1 I crt. 2 mil• pas.-f VInton School. Com~ nmodlled. New wiring. li t1, windows. blown· in lnttdat n, ptumbing, kltch .. ellblnetl, c•r-t throughtout. chpn.thHrl. ~IOMther/d ­ ,.,ar, dove, ~efrfg. Oardtn·II)Ot. s 23,000. Call814-388-8482or 388-986411110 P!\11. Be .. tlfu I Holcomb HHI. addf. tionll lot. 3 BR., ea. can 814-446-0338. 3 BR .• utilitv. g . .g-. kitchen with 'IPPtiln~- E•ceU.,t op-. porturity. Price to seU, Call 614-448-1358. 1979Ubooly14x70,3BA .• .,., •IC't.. c•pn. 'front poteh. u,.. dwplnnlng. *7000. Coli 614388-9844 mo~lo building. Near Men:ervile. Call 614-256-6887. MoGIIw home on .. rge tot in Mercerville. Pool. AC. new c•P't· O..tbuilding. Call I 14256-12&8. By Ow nll'~3 BR ., eKtlll large f.mly room. 2 .6 acret, city school dltt. immldlllte occu~ Pflncv. Owner will help finance. can 614-44&.9210 evenlnp.. Btidt 4018 sq. ft., to111 12 room1. 5 BRS , 2'A baths, 1Bx21 family room. l•o• kit· chen. p.ntry, laundry room. d•kroom. 12x21i storge building. 1.62 aero tD1111 or hou• and .eperetelott. Hanersvilebv appointment. Call 814-446· 1903. Sutely, 2 ttory older holM. 4 bedrooms, 2 ful batt., LR. DR . FR. larv- e11t-in kitchen, sun pon::h, b ... men1. d•ched 2c• onge with 1t0111ge spice. vlnvl aiding, centml htllt and air, comer lot. 158.000. Clll 814- 992-5458. With or without acreage. 5 miles from Meigs Mine. AlfDIInder Schools (gocd bl.cktap roedl. 15 mil• from Pomeroy or Athans. Hou• ontv 10 .,eart old. 3 bedroom•. 1 1f.r balh. $26.000. Call 814-898-7231 . For •'• or nmt. 23 acres wh:h 3 bedroom hou•. Phone 614992·8Q67 or •• Bill Clonch. 197& Ouwy Malibu Outic. AU1o, 350 eng. 61,500 mihtt. Excellent running condition. Body hlr . 1900. 814-949- 0< w.. ..m. Call nnoant~ located, Herr isonville •ree. 1&000. Lind ocntnet ~tlble with 20 pen::.,l down. 814- 2 bedroom, furnished. Air. ..,..•h•. dryw. *2215. p•month 742-3033. otua u11kloo on d depoalt. Coli 814-992-7479. 1974 Ol•mpion 14x815 tDI:II electric. """:-:.Cnnlng. Fur· niahed or unfu heel R. .dV ta move . 18,800. 00. 304-5"18- 2 bedroom mobNe home, *200. month. 304-171-1184. .2383. 1970 Windlor 1b.815, wood· burner. wtther • drler. elr conditio!'llf. Mu1t bs moved. 304-89~3802 . ~"'*'<:od '84 Scl>u~z 1979 Bly'4iew mobile horne. 14a70 wil:h 7:x21 , ex.-ndo, t0181 alec. central air. 304-875- 6141 . '73 28 ft. Oumplon motor horne, flit contained. Very good 33 Fanns for Sale Hou• a1dbulldlnga. Cell 304-755-7290. 35 Lots 8t Acreege For Sele 30 •c:rea, Morgan townlhfp. utility accat. wftl _., all or •• Iota. P . O . Bo• 20357, Ch•le.ton, W.Va. 215382. I••· acre more or Nice building lot wtth foundation . AI Y; utltltiea & c•ble TV. Good neighborhood. -4 mlttt from town . Ctll Smit"h Res! El'btle, B14-441-8808 c:N" 379-212:8. Alhton. l•ge buMdlng lots, mobile hanwa permitwd. public water, 1110 rtv.r ktl. Clyde BIJMn, Jr. 304-&78-2338. • .,tifulriYer lau ~mucrea:tlua. public Clylte Bowen. Jr. wtt•. 304-5711-2336. 304-57&-2383. . 2588. E.O.H. Ups•lrt unfurn:thed apt. C.r· p•d. "'"". . fiOid. No chll ..... Coli 614-448-1537. No'*'· 11 Court St.-2 IIR., 2 t.ths. ldltehen furnithed, w/ w c•.-t. No pita. Off atMM parking. I 325e mo. plua utlltlel. Dep. • ool. Coli 614-448-4921. Furniahed- 3 room• a bath. CtHn. No peta. Ref. • depoeh: required. UUIItJH furnished. Adu Itt only. Cell 81 4-441· 11!519. Furnished apt. 11&0. Utlitlw paid. Sh_.. beth. Single mtllt. 919 Second Ave., O.lllpolla. Call 446-4418after 7 PM. Luaw-ioue Tara Townhou• IPII'tmentl. Eleglr'lt 2 tloort. 2 BR .• ful bath ullltllra. powd• room downa•lu, CA., dlshwaat.., , dtssx-1, prMte entiW'lce. prtvete ttndottd paUo. ploy,..ound. UtHhl• n01 mo. con 614-387-7880. 41 Furni•hed etflclency · 920 Fourth, Galllpolla. 1180. Utlltloo ,.,d. Coll448-4416olm7 Furrfthed apt. NtMr . Ne•HMC. 441-4418 after 7 PM. Apanments end houlltl. Cell Foruth Aw.. GelllpoUa. Call 44·8-44-1, a~er 7 PM. o 38,600. COli 304-578-2466. 3 bedroom horN, H !l blll:hs, c.rpMtd. cenu.l tlr !hell. Loc•ld in PI , Pl.,.nt. Call 304-678-2702, 57&-2147. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale pets. Cell &14--448-0338. Con.,.niiWit 2 bedroom cottage In Gtlllpoll1, • 2!50 per month plua ut•itlet. Call 014-4411990. 3 Br., utility, at•ched g.ag., llrge khchen. ... llect. 1 v•• le••· Firtl mo. refit !I d.pollit. Coli 614-448-1368. plum~ng. Unfur- nlollod. o4SOO.' Colt 114-44&2981. 121116, 3 BR .. 1877 fedMI. e. Nice 2 btdroorn hou•. Nice c•pating. cabinet~, 1 BR . apt .. n• c•pet, Appi'OOdmotoly 2000 Ill· ft. 1 Bot .llfloNon. I'« .,... · nMahbor· hood. Middleport. 814'992· 5158. Hou11 for ftntin Pom.oy, Ohio. Coli 614-992-8144. Nice 38A., 2bMtu.b•rntnt• 54 M lac. Marchandlaa ator•u• or offlcet. w.lk·ln Wh-....... Household 0<- !frost frH refrlgerttor fur· nit . .d. Weter-9.-bllge plid. Depo-. MqUired. C.lltl14.-441- 4348. Furrntted rtdeoor~~ted apt. 258 State St. Adutu. ontv. Utlltiel pold. no ..... noo.,.. mo. 1 mo•. 1Hee. Calll14-44&-3117. 3 BR . apt. ~a"lally furnllhld. In 1---------SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olivo St.. (loll-. NEW- I pc_ wood1I'OUP. U89. Uvlng ............ .,....all. Bunk b - with bedding- nil. · Full oloo m - & fauniMion ttlrtlng .. •••· Recllnert 111ntng- •11. Hok oky .. ,oplt.. .dull Como In now for • oondttlonin1 ....._. rn.tf Md •• the •rr.aN»I aultee, 1118-*289. o..kt. wrinoer w.lhll', a oomplete lin• of uted furnltlft. NEW· W'lllt8rn bootl30. Wo-1 •18 & up. llhHI • * • .,...,, Colll14-44&-3159. County Altollll'lce. Inc. Good utrld lfPpll..._ .nd TV •eta. Open UM to IPM. Mon thru 2 ~t:~ . 1Partmen1. AJI vtlhi• pol d. Coli 114-44&-8723. 3 room IPI""*'t. *1 DO a mo. Coli 304-175-5104. - ·· ..,. Nloo. .tnylu.,....,.... "'""· t7980. Coli 614-4480175. . lin.-. vinyl 614-44&-33711. • 2 AKCAaglsMIId tMieleegl-. 7 rnondw old. Jult .-rtlng to Nn. lSI. •tch or eeo. pelr. Cll a14-1....2143 . Flillgittered Miniature Sch-..zer. AlaoCooll:•lp~nlel 8oth molw pupploo. Cooh. no · -· Colll14-t92·2107. A K C - llt..,_a, 1 wltlto 2 block molw ond 1 block f•mele. lhott at•rtect and WGI II lid. S04-41&-11521. 2 Ado•bte' ..... ,.d_puppl-. lllltNmente . •ea. ftrm 178, end Outen .... *210 • up. King •3110. 4 - c h _ , .... Oun ceblnlta I gun. IIIJr matt,..... 131 • I.S. IH tr.n• King tran~e ' 68 *20. ·*30 • h.-. •eo. GoodHioctlonol-oom 90 mtl:ll Cliblnetl. 130 ..d ·UP tO •11. o.y, •m• • c•h with credt. 3 Mil• out Bu)avlle Rd. Open 9lm to lprn Mon. thru Ph. 114-44 .. 0322. approo..ed s•. 1- -----------VIII_. Fu"'ltu,. New and ulld furnlluN and ap~llcan0111 . Call 114-441- 7572. ttou" 9-5. J & S FURNITURE 1411 Ealtwn Aw. Aderne Ferm~·CMnino t~­ Colll14-247·2086. 1811 Mctlo RX 7, *2800. 1813 Oldl. II..,.. W-n. .2000..........~ 1200. "eta. pi•• Rod Hot bqolnol Drug dooiON a.., repo'd. SurDI&at. Your .,.• . IU¥trs Oukle. l·80&-617-8000 EIIL 8·9-. •r... 1178 a....... Lo-. 4 ....... new PI Int. bt:IWv. brall-. Air Condltioltllr. I .rr11 Sillillll"-. ,\ 1 "r: Reall1tlc eound ey.-:em, 4- ......... 1 0 0 - hoodo. 4 mlkoo. •&oo. Coli 304-17&3238. --.""'·ClaUde Co_. - o i l - · •d .. ... il~k'eo'Mtl!'"'12~d.PIQollfDo. " •~ no lit,. Clot- Oltto. Coli 114-4411- - .1111 k SNAFUtl by Bruce Beattie Bootie. Top shape. OoF1't ..,. on. Clill 304-175-3802. •eoo. • AM· FM ...... Coli 304-il'fll-1818. CROII.BON8 u .s . H Wort J o - . Ohio. 114-2a. . . .1. _ _ , , _ _ -10ollln4 8uoltllotllll••- 0vw 40-t-cntooh-fram a ODm••• liM of new • eq,.._.. .... _ uM · ' - n In I.E. Oltlo. 4808 J.D., &-.blodo, - · 10% Melt. 1984 8280 Ford truck. 302. 4opd.Col1114-44f. '"'I"""- Folr S..eclll chain . . . .-FR I .1 0 ,_. _ _ choln · dum1 Clolllo •d Milan OOUIIIY Felra. • .,. 10'10D2 Cot. "'ftYMgfnowlth Cot wonclt. "'"" oonl. U,OQO. - 63 I:OOoill 104-87•2111. Llvaetodc 72 Truckl for Sale 1113 - " ........... pickup wMh Olmflli' top. On11o 40,000 ""• v.., aood ...... Vllnl & 4 W.O. tt•t diLP- .......--•-••toll.lor - ...., ........ -_ . .,....... 114-112-8:180. f- Doo Jo.._ Oftlo 114-MJ.IIOII. ., ... -·t. good coak"' tlnlt time Fldo'l food dllh • • jllo mcti" -4 - · .n.eo. ...... •t.80flll' 1oo. ..Grousttl u.Mo ..... ... Ill. l'lloy. JO~ti7.Z011. -· ·- · , .... Itt. 1111 Hondil Cu- CIIOO. lllssft ..... tor ...... - 17,000 ... *""'· -'( llo l . . . . . "'':~ tnc: 2414. eur 1 'DID 1HAT LASTYEPR ~--~' ....:, , 8t TY MEEKLE AND WHO AAE'I'FIOSE GUY5 RUNNING. FOR PRESIDENT 1'1-115 vt=AR " • / -i .,.,. ,I I · .;...! ,. ••., e BARNEY YOU CAN"( FORCE THEM PIW POWN PAW'S &UIZLEf ooc !. denomlrnltlon Is dlvldad over Blbllcllln=· Q Gl ·•• limo. Coli 614-4411-7404-No Ill nd... Cillo. ' .•·-1 J. J w.., 811Moe.lwlmmlng • ,;~ -..;il pools. cll•ns. Willi:. Ph. 114- " ~ . ,.~ ------------- .. .11 tt Yldl ceo. ~ j.L PEANUTS TJ.1E MAI>IAOER SA'I'S, ~50 IT'Li MAKE OUR ROOM LOOK 8166ER! '' Dumpuuclt--- ··: v .. . I ' ':'{\0: .. ,: . . . _ . . Up-nt-- 1 trloounlyarwu~ ... Tllebltt -- &bJ FrtnchfL~ Amlllcln arlllll. · ... 304-S7f. Upholatery .Qf76 +KJI07 SOUTH +AJI064S .IOU •Au •• Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: We$t W.lt Norllr Pus I+ I NT Pass Pass 4+ Pali Eut Pua Pass Pus ' Openin1Iead: • J against hope that East held A·J·IO, out declarer covered with the king and eventually scored a heart trick to make the contract. Notice that If declarer tries ID attack the heart suit before strlppins the hand of clubo and dl· ,amonds be will possibly lose three heart tricks and be set. acoustic, e.g. 40Spanish porridge 42 Garnish· ment 431talian DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: lnttmallollll oopt a d - of Wattereon' • Water Heullno. · ~ NIIIDftlbll retlll, lmmedi.U 2.oooo•on del'*¥. clttern1.- . ': 87 .AJI city of Steele · elll Cll • Cll 111 • c fiiNewo CD .... 1n1m on Center •' I ,....... ----------- ave 11:00(J) llom~tgton 8tHII Sting :_... ., ,. ,. ·· m~a~tenden eo,.,, ....,,. ~· 'I .QH • J 105 +Q 86 4S or II LONGFELLOW In furnll:• uf:tlla1f4. 0111 104·1711·4 a4 ,., " . . .. MAMA MAMA MA 1>4A!! lle'":=:.... llllr.IIU .l~at"'f•Q . - eRYPTOQUOTE 8·10 HAR E R , • .W Q H GYQCT BWUR • 125:-JJc~CIIU. ' ' ZX,RRQ ,,~=s:==:r:- !E ..... One letter stands for another. In this sampl!! A is used for the three L's, X for the twD ·O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hint.,. Each day the code letters are different. . Wee . :,••..1.11 c.n .. a ... 8110 AXYDLIUAXR 10:30 (J) AnHIIICIIt lnlpahota '· ' EAST +K5 I Curtain 415 Bring fabric to bear 6 Gambler's DOWN portion 1 Get lost! (sl.) 2 Ring 9Task 3 Pooch 10 Voiced name 12"Cry me 4 Anger a--' 15 Witli joy 13 Cattle 6- of arms Yesterday's Arur.,er breed 7 Vase 24 Cleaner's 33 Newman's 15 Soul (Fr.) 8 Philippine concern "The _ 16 Decay language 25 Light of Money" 18 Likely 11 Of a color 34 Actor 19 Court wolf 26 EnWilliams magician 14 Bullock danger 36 Pavilion 21 Falsehood 17 United 27 Ancestry 39 Written 22 Viva 20 Star 29 FQr letter t9rero! or Ranger shame, 4 I Cowboy's 23 Volcanic 23 Dray 32 Expiate nickname tip . 24 Thorny 27 Beer 28 Trained 29Tree 30Snake 31 Uncut 315 Resident of (suff.) 36Pagoda ornament 37 "High-- " 38 Optic MIICIII·tMIIOn M...,_ (2:28) ., =R-&:-:R:-:V::---,-.:-onol--co.-:Pt>-olo.:- ; ;;_ olaternt, wellt. lmmedl•te- .1,000or 2,000tllon•dt1Mry. -~ .., Coli 304-178-1170. . ' ~;;::;:;::;:::;:;::=== Vlrinle opttrallon. llka collin slam~. shut. (R) 0 I ng Newo -~andCheee 111'.20 ([) lo1()VIE: 'I'M Cis:terna. Wtlll. Dllh.wy Anvr ' ~ lw\lloa. c.1111 .... e liZ cloHa the S • 'I... ri Dflllrd Wiler 8.,._: Pool-. 11110. !leewltere Craig lacea up iha glOves In an 11118mpt to reclaim hll lost youth. (RI Q ~~~-·God and - · ()) Mo,_. Southern 8eptlat Hauling , 8uahho1 m0tllliln1. ~04-17a.. ' Bill lllla.tof Bl (!) --------------- ., ! , .......... - GIINowC-"J 10:00 (J) Strelgltt T•• A cruaedlng prlesl with a , drinking problem Is accused or murder. (R) Q : 241-8285. SO WHO'S FORCIN'? Cll • (J) llpenoer: For Hire I T Htl......_., c til Ed Shmblh• -50~1NGc- OR- OTI-IEI1.. .~ ,..4 Electrical Refrigeration General eol)SH ANDT!-00' N::JBLEW\N. YEAI-l, HE'-5 THE DUI<E OF NOBLEMAN'? Ch'rislmaa Eve attraCis an unu1111ally colorful collection or folks. (R) C (!) (J) In P8i!Onnence at lite Wl1lte lfouM Shirley Jones, StubOy Kaye and Lee Roy Reams pay lrlbute to the Broadw_IJ chorus line. (NR) ® e1121 WlMfiUJ VInnie lean\s Sonny's Impending marriage Ia pretext for gang war. (A) o urrr King ' 0 MOVIE: llldo, P1r111 (PG) (2:00) 8:30 (l) PBA lloWIIng CIJ (I) Blip Mallwlll 9to1y Slap aageriy lakes Judy 10 her ten year high schOOl reunion . (R) Q uvet A•klenti.ll or oonwnerclal .wlr- ' 1 lng. ,.._, ....ac. or repeir1, "' Uoen•d llectrtal~n. EetlmliUI .r< fr11. Ridenour EIHI:rlcal. 30..._ 1 86 WELL,THERE'5 I ·~17U. Monkey ' • Nllllwllle Now e • 773-5138. . ·'. o.orae ..... .. 1'1-encfting IMI'VIce. w.-, IM 1nd etectric Unee burled, 304- WEST +87 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Permit C01111C1J !PGI (1 :43) 0 Tille of t1t1 Gold elll 1111 Sch'-tter'• FunoyP-'tl Cll (J) tloaperntlln (' Clolllpoll .. Ohio , Phono 114-4411-3188 .. 11444&-4477 . ..... NOR'111 +QU •Kts2 8KU +AU CROSSWORD (!J MOVIE: llontlntlc e I Cor. Faurlh and Pine 84 • ; • Excavating -------------- Btarbuc~ 9-8811 Chall1lllonallip from Lea Vegaa: Final m Cll (I) Held a! iha Cllt11 Charlie chang88 hla old faalllonad thinking a~ut using computers. (R) Q 1:00 (J) 700 Club 1 83 7:35 ([) Molor lugut1 BaMbell 1:00 (J) Cre1y Ulre • Fa• Fox at the Races 1:30 (l) llfllllnla World Open \l I 304- • YideoCountry 1111 , _..... ___________ .. flllmp Nlw .,d 88&-3802 · 0 Clonllre son of McCabe's friend . (R) I MottWIIIIIODmpl.e.d•meU,. Q D lit) • liZ ·~· ind Ute FalmM Jake and McCabe lluall out • dlahonnt cop, ' Ao•ry or cllbl• tool . .ling. eo -.or 1•111.,. leeabel wlna 2nd gold. '1 Fotty To-• Trimming. "''""P •-1. Call 304-1711-1 331. •' lor the gold: Edwin Moses •I"• ' ' Ttlltlgltt Tenspeed Turner helps J .J. track 'd own the klllsr ol ·a friend . (II) (l) Ug1111r Side of 8por1a (R) ·Cil .(I) Onlllll ....... Mike, buoyant from acting succeaa, cuts claq to head lor Broedway.(R) Q (!) ()) 11 .,.,. of Qlory Previous medaliall 1111'11Q01e .' au..... Cllll......,.,_~ .(I) . . . . lit) •~a~ 1111 Jeoperdyl elll 1111 J.J. Hou• ula on RCA. GE. loecllllnt In z.,.h, Coli _, 1 304-1'78-2381 or 114-441· ... ' 2111. YIIMII• 10 Pour Whllf•. C1H T·H~Es &~ 10 0 J 1 ~~~~~-· ODW, •700.1bllall ..... , _ oow. · - · 1 .IN:wslll - . . - · UIIO. Motor~c:les Colllt4-~·1--------~ 1 1 7 8 - 780. Good oonl. · - Coll14-187·711111. 114 Hay & Onlln q- - Pointing: lntwloo- • E...no.. ' Fret Mtimalft. Clll 114-44&- ~~· ... ~ IM4. . • hul Aupt, Jr. 814-44&-H-. ••. ,200-1225 ..... - · " " f10'111' lumllhod. ~~-- .,_ ... Dolo 114-lltZ.2381 onlngo 614-lltZ.1723. , .., \'"I .; .,' .. RON'S TeiiVIalon Servloe. lci1DIIIIc lportl (!Jien8on .........: • _, w.r:1r1r,... ...... . . . . for ...... Coli . RON EVANS EN11!RPR18Eit- • ,,_. Stp11c tank pumDina- •to .,.. ~~ij'! food. Coii1·800-131·9B21. "" 304-175-1458. 11n a.""" e1o · - - Fo" oond.. 280. 6 cyl, outo. Coli 304-1711-1144-IPM. CONCI:~j/ ..:. Co,_. Septic T.,lis • 1000 gtl .• 1100gel. .,dJIIt Aem:lon - ·RON FoctOtV ttalnodENlER'· EVANS 8, Jacbon, otilo. 1·100537·1528. 1977a.wyplolwp \!o ton. good oonl.. •1aoo. I ft. '""'k · -· .,..,., Nfrlo. & oink. 08110. "Coli 614-446-1877. 19770otoun olclt·~ CAH5p.m. 614-812·7722. ,......... (l)- - - C.IIOk Rd. Coli 114- . 1 , 446-0294. •...,.I El_.._ 81110 Conlllod. fi'M 1184 8·10. · ...... ,... ............. Col1114-446-8715. 7:30elll~waadlqulrea SMEPER .nd IIWing miiChlne • r ....... ....... d ......... Pick • up Md dlllvery. Devil V,au.m :. 1 ~ Cluner. on• half mile up ., 1 tloft. *2100• wiiMdtfarc•. Coll614-21f.l261 . 7:05 ([) AndJ CltiiHHt TuNc·UP, NoT A ~ Roa•rtlteement WataPiootl:•t· 1=:'::6.... I -~i'?.,, low boy llall•. Good cond. 73 R 11 ..... Mor..... ~ •• f<oo _ , , _ Coli ooll..,. 1·814-237·0481. d• e< night. . ,/""" HEY • . .. J: ,, WANTeD A .••' Unoardtlonal ltfltlme gulr.,.. ' ••· La all .-1.-.na. tur'*hlld. TancHim Mtia truak • Tandem • 5780 .. wllooll_ ...._Coli 114-4411-8031. II . . " Fann Equipment CETtD't"'r'~ =-l14- ~~t 104-8711-7421. 119._,579 au,.. 1111 C.Wall•, -...tt:IINtlc. 1\ir 3040. WEI-liN liED CEo•• * •• Dl•llll llultlc .,d-·t..p81clng • Doale Mot. . . lmprovllinente CAR11!A'8 PUJMIIING ANO HEATING 1172 VW -Il l Home 11• 81 0, a.to. 4 wh..t driW, ..,.fm mdio. H, 700 or .._. 614-742·2879 .. 614-882l:!q. oond., ,.... deft 81 Bullclnc.::llock. -• · winWfn. Wt. RID o.... dl. 0 . Call 1142411-5121. SID'S, ~WI I< I- FIX · . .· GAAAGc BASEMENT WATER PROORNG PRINT NUMBERED What reason could you ever have for accepting a same invitation from re· spon~r when you opened the biddlns with a balanced 12-point hand? Hold· InK prime cards for your opening bid - aces and klnp - would be ooe rea' son. HaviDJiood support for respond' er's known a1K-<:ard suit would be another rt!UIHI. Since North bad both, be bid four spades. South still bad to catch a little luck and use a little skill to bring In 10 tricks. Faced with five possible losen after the openins lead of the jack of dla· mODels, declarer had to assume that at least the spade finellle would work If he Wllll to have any chance for his con· tract. He alao saw that the spade fl. neue combined with a 2·2 trump split would live him a sure thlna. He woo the king of diamonds and led the apade queen. East covered with the king and South woo the ace. Now he played to dummy's club ace, ruffed a club and played a low spade to dummy's nine. When both defenden followed, he ruffeil dummy's last club and played ace and a diamond. West was allowed to win the diamond 10 and perforce had to play the heart suit. West made his best play, the !'e&rt queen, hoping . IIJMoneyi!M Serv1ces ~uored LETTERS 11'1 SQUARES By Jemea Jaeol:y (H) . _ , Miller FRANK AND ERNEST lho chuckl.e by fdling in the missing word$ you develop from step No. 3 below . BR of eor~ .,.. • looked the puppy IN the EYE.',.. ' -,.---------., ==!~&....t Por: ..q,_llll WIIMI 1' ! G) ~omplele • A friend waa having a hard Ume giving WNaY a litter of puppiaa. She hung a sign In her yard: "Don't say ' NO' Iii you' ve Cll CurNnt Aftllr (!) (J) MICNII/ L - ----------- ,, 81 • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ellJPMMegu~M (l)~(L) ..... hitoh. - • 11711 IIDcldgo Q>all- A·T 440. 4 "'""· ......... fo• thow, not chfiP. Dulne W..,_ 19M Sulak Alvono. 304-17&·2214. 21.000 BTITo. 1300. Coli 114882·8507. Building Supplies CD ... in«<, • Mysa/1 - Knife - Yokel - Kindly - IN tile EYE Now you s - 1t. Now you Don 'l I 304-8711-8394. AON'S APPI.IANCE 8EAV1CE. hou• ooll - • 1 GE. Point, Wlii,_S, d,.,..., •n d · - 304-5711-2388. ;;:; -;~~~;;~;;::::= 82 Plumbing & Heating otlw. 304-178-4140. Troy Bult I HP Till• for .... I==========.l=========~ r . 1181 01111 CUt- CI'UioM Ito· 'don w..,~ lui* --.,. ve. 44811. Colll14-llt2·1719. Coli 114-llt2-8380. 2 71i. 8808. --·· Fruit & Vegetables ...,mon. Oltlo 114-7 ...3312. For hi•Zenlth TV·IIO. Call 114-4411-7148. Hlf . a cas-. 7:00 (J) R-tglort - -:-! 1971 Hollldoy Rombl• 11Wol 1•111•. 22ft, twlnoXIL oloopo I , 8 .YouC..IeaBter e- ' . '--L--'--''--'--'--' 1:35 ([) C.rol lunld ---------------- .~ Sconlo 15 ft . compor, v• ..-·~ eltiC· 11frlg., It«NNi, tclet. Atldng • Good ohopo. Coli 614- ~·· . 317·0413. • 9~• :3 ..oo.. _ I I1-- --r,;..;:;,...::-,1,;7;...:.;..,.:.:..,,8,-l o--··• I' &Camp... . eo~~og~n·• - · - we. W.buytransmlltlonl. call '~ ' Moton Homes _ A teacher allowed the claN to make up ru111 for conduct while on a field trip. The ruleo included, "No smoking, no drinking, no radios and no language!" Nlglalt Bnelne• Report 111 • 114· 441-0911. Rebuilding ~ Ulbl ... " •~ . lootlw · · we. I• 380 1111 • 13.000 ...... Aoltlna l..ondle..,-..; 114-4411-1646. 66 1171 fi• X 19, oonwrt:. Eu:lll. coni. •2eeio. Colt 614-44&- (1) :.;;=-r;;;;;;;;j;;;:Jift;;;;: •- ·at•k&L.ownondlllw,.304-1711-3188 0< 304-1711qiiOQ 614-llt2·8833- I e< 2103. • Ton dump truck. good lftotor· t1710. Don't mutah,. tON for .... LMan Fill•. Ohla. •ae. 1182 Buick llegol. lc-ooriOI. ....... coni.- o3800. 1878 Fonl l'ID II. •11100. Coli 814-44e-13118. 1881 El DaNdo 111. .1tz. co .... pletely IOIId•dl Aatraroof. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ful or twin 1879 Thunletlolnl, T-toc>. oil lltc .. nwt motor. new front end. •to., PS. P8, AC. 12100. Call 114-2411-111188. . 1178 'l'hu-•d. Aool good llhopo. CAll 614-IIG-2260. Hom~~ grown ~h•. Vlllow Frweton1. W~gr~• FNtt F•m. u n ... up to •3811. loflvbodl •110. MelbUNtMorboa . .lnts 1il7 Fonl T._ GL Auto .. Pl. ~8, AM-~M. tilt, nco!. - · U900 ft•m . Coli 61 4-441· 81tl. 7214, 0<114-llt~·3224. ,.,.. .::.'::':. .....,.,, ....... Wh~rlpool · !li lett ol AIM!Icln Muac!J llagaiiMIRI Cll e Cll ABC Newo Q (!)llody-- 21 mpg, 07800. Coli 114-40-8143 .. 304-5757117. Lo-.•1200. Coli t14-112· Musical d,.,.,., •efl lgntora, rangea. Skegga Appliance.. Up ... R- Rd. ltono Hutch• *400 Md dp. IIMk bedt compllbl w·m..,..._ "'*· _., Coli 614-2Sf.1270. - Coli w..,_., o795. Dook •100 up to U711. Coo-. 1187 IIDdgo - - P"*-'"'· PI, I'll, AIW-FM bod Nnning booodt. 4 cyl. 5 Fo• •loby - · 1181 Pt>ntloc Trens Am. pt:one . 114--9413077. f...... 'i m... GOOD USED APPI.IANCES Softt end ohtlrt priced from 1395 to 19&1. Tabl• •so end up to ., zs. HtdH·bo• neo to U9&. R - •221 to U711. Lompa us to t1b. DinettM 1101 end up to 1481. Wood bible w-1 chairs *211 to ltllldlrd clutch-. prweure " ot-•ttoououtl:e-. AII .... t...,.mlhktM. ~I 304- •'~ 1711-17118 or 114-37$-2220. Ueld Trtru:mlaalcM. M .._r. · ,_. Mllr In~. 30 ...1_..,._ I I_ 1 I' 1 DE C ORR 8:01 ([) Alee 1:30 .Ill 1111 NBC Nlglttly Newo ·IU'* ~ r-----:---:--:--:--., 0 c.rtaan Expra11 .. 1 1-,NrAi-"'R'-TiC-'iK,......jl,.; 1 ' IUOGET TIIANSMISiiON· ; • ."" ..:• Us.t•ret:u 11 t ntVPIL · ..... 1 79 I .,_ngo ''~ . Ii FOPSO f--T::-1':,.:1'._..I;...;1--l (H)Ciood~ :• - - - - - - - - - - -- - RAGFUL ea :~::~~ ;• Auto 1'81111 & Accell80riea "'· ,..,..NIICollltwl""-,.bblt • ~- AI for .11. Coli 1144 113. ...... •2•-- c .., 81 _.. •• 21 ~· · ·-~ 2 .,~;o;~· I - · Coli Men• IUit:M. apGr'l:t ooata• . . 42 ....,11r, brown velour '"' 0182. COli 514·192· 7797. EOH. Coli 114-llt2·1304. m......., 57 Onclout living. 1 and 2 fM6. room eptrtm•t• It VHllge Manor lind Rherlide Al*t· menu In Mlddl..,ort. "om New 1 t:adrooen fu"*Md or dnlurNehld ..-rtm..._ One In Ponwroy, one · In Mlckl..,c:rt. •I• l.aond Ave., taro. from thl bedroom hou.. In Pomeroy tatllllec.. nwtc•ptt, w.ehlr• c:rr;m. ""'"' 114-44f.t152. 2 - - ...... Mldclop""' ••6&-t1111.1*monlll. 2.,d4 Fo...,., e'\io-:'.':' cJI fiESTA HAIR FAIIIIONI, 322 Sot. 114-44&-1611t. 127 :kd. A... Cloll-. OH. Furnished efficancy •pt .-3 448-4107 o• 441·2602. · kit: AKC. t17S-. Coll304-8782728. u &EO.. • • · ctr....... bedroom •oom• & b. h. C.twt tl>">uah- 4 "'-" ehwt. o46. 5 ....... . out. Ptho1o a. qulot. Single chwt. 0114.91. 1 pc. w w-ng only. COli 114- din- ooto. t199.95. ,...on cr-'1':!110. Goodl -ga C.ll 304-1783030 .. 2 bedroom Aptt. for ,.,,, Carpeted. Nice lllttlna. Lalndry 875-3431 . Mlailllblt. t.ll 114192·3711. EOH. 42 Mobile Homes Newly NdiOOI'IINd ..... billhlt for Rent ...w...... Ut. . . . pold. 1225. I* month. d-ooquftd. Clll 114-llt2·5724 6:00 .. IU-S118. Fun,.hod Z8A. ca.clbl• - uwege paid. MDIIII• Home Park. C•ll 114-4411602. 3 whultd IIIICIIIrlc _,oflln, Clill llo. . . Mololty - - · 1·114870-1111. Ml!l r;lldillllse ..n.,..: •ufNI. bollnll Clolllpollo. Coli 514-2411-5559. Sh.dtJ: 1 2xl5. 2 BR. wfth 8x10 ex ..ndo, new Small fumilhed IPM1ment. Centl'lllly loc•ed. 1 or 2 qullll•du Ita. No pett. Ref. Bee. dep. 1tquh'od. Coli 1111-448-0444. Nicely furnlahed '"'1111 hou•. Adults only. Ref'. "!C!Lii'lld. No luy"' loll lllvorino Antlquoo. 1 124-1!. M . StrWt,. JlofNt'oy. Houra: M.T,W 10..m, to lp.m.• C•_, Motol. 814-44&-7381. mo. 1 BR. Utllltloo fiOid. 920 ·Homes for Rent Antiques ..,...., 1 to lp.m. 61 4-112· 2126. For Lease 51 1 BA . *295. Utllkloo ,.tel Coli 304-676-4394. ment, nl-=- lot. Excel. co...t. Loclltd on At. 2 Apple GrOWl. 49 71 Auto's For Sale Grooming. All br•ila .. . AII otyloo. 1 - Pot l'ood Doll•. JuhWIItbPII.I14-441-0231 . I WHk old buff colored .,.,.,... C...• llponlol · 114AKC Aeglowod. *ZOO.-Coli 28&-1316""'"' 6:00pm. co.-. 304-175-1431. Acreage tor •I• t!IO aerea C reb CrHk trea. Nml ¥1ft•, tobacco allotment. mln..J right1. priced on inapectlon, 304875-3828 . G.lrage apt.. 4 rooms 81 beth 3 bedroorn, central air. Call with appliances. 117.000. Call 614-992·8858 d ...... 1·814after &:00. 304-87&-25&9. · 692 · 5158 eveni ngs •nd vwakendt. 1978 14x70 WlniOf. Large kitchen, birth, 111\l...te·lauldry room. 2 BA .• CA. atow. refrtg.. microweve. dltfwttaaher, aterea, 2 amp dleconnect. underpl.-.. ning, & pOfCh. Excel. cond . Call 2 or more BR .. lui . . b. . dog. PI- elll514-742·2017. 614-448-0338. 3 bedroom hou• in Middleport. 2 batha. newly CM"ploled. l.,.ge lot. clote to chun:h•. ~ehools. •hopping. call 614-992-705&. Moving: ttou• fo r sale by owner. C.ll for eppt. 304-8761913. Stucco dwelling, large lot, centl'lll air. gaf'lga cloll to bank. achoats. tloret, hotpidll. c ho.ctltt. 3 br, kitchen, ltving room. lamltv room, 1%: beth, ig. deck. back 'f'lrd completely c hain Ink 6 fl. fence. 4311 for IPpoinlLL&il. Rent country. Gtllla County. Outslcl• New completely furnltMd ~~p~~rtrw-..t • mobile home in chy. Aduha only. P•klng. C.ll Furnished epartm.U. t225 a 304-676-2385. - -- - - b l · .......... Coli 104-1711- 675-773S. PM. Renl <JIS ... lauoooldOak Couple n. . . to Mnt hou• in 2 BA , IIP.,tl. 8 ciOMit, kltchenIPpl. furnished. W•her-Drver hook· up, ww c•.-t n•tv Pllln•d. deck. From t175. A o -. tne. Apt~ Coli 3041176-5104, or 1715-5388 or Hou•lotl, 304-87&-6908. All electric home in Leon on Rt. a. ......._ -~----- . 63 pool, Coli 114-112· . ;a;l7~4.=;::~:::;;;~===== + • 76 a =.'ho Seed} or Death, Part2 typH12mot.Wiii•••ty.~elauy •..., AI!D HOT bwaofnol Dnog d.... .,. o•a. bolEti, ~- .... d . Su-'ut. Your •••· Bu~ 1 DNtjo,. nd CettOIY Konno! ,,. .,d 81 _ Guido. 111 eoe-187·8000. "'· ...o. AKC atowpuool-. N- 1-4612. Him.,... ........ ·c..• 814- 1871Cimaro. V-8.ou _ to. tntna., 4,q.••44-7PM · -...,-.,-. PI, P8. Coli 114-44&-1618, 1 .•:-:-----,..--,....-t' ,......, lpenlll pu...AKC ,U .tier 8 PM ..._1244. In e • Hoi o1 ;:n.. 1988 Sulek S':tlork. 4 d•.. AC. 114-"1•1-· ............... . ,cloth In••'"'· • Good ..-ton. 04180. Coli AKC ~ ........ puppl-. 8 614-44&-0Sn. ~ old.. ~ Clll -· 1181 IIDdgo A~• SE. 4 ... 714 l14-44e-l · Soden. 4 opd ., Pl. Pl. hlllh Fomolo a . t - . 18 mH•go. Wollmoldlnod. UIO old. mole Chl...ltUI. I 01100 "' lloot montllo old. Colt 114-44&- otrw. 1114-4411-1700. t211 · 1177Mon•Cono. Good cone!. Poocle P'IPI for AKC Rag., 11000. Ctilf 11 4-ZII-1218. ... . d a."!!!....~1.._ Coli : 1;.. 44 &- 1181 Plymouth TC 3. 4 opd.. 2 hoiCh-. Coli 114-44&4 0271-• I PM. Halrt S.rblr 8hopbulcln .. I07 buff& klloh• .... and a... Nlaln St.. Pl. Pl_,t, Call ch-..1. . . 7 - - . 47 Wanted to 304-876-5104. Nice home Greenbrier E.tatea. full b.ement w-femltv fOom, 3 bi. 2 batha. fornwl dining & Uvirlg room w -fireplace, kitchen & TV room w -woodbumer. Screened pon:h & patio, lining 01'1 5 acrea. For eppt. cell Otfl 01 rooms on mlin floor, ' Pete for Salit Groom ... Supply lllop-Pot f!.IMII!"!Iol_.._,. a..,. lolfiM end Apartment for Rent lnclud•d. Starting at 1299 P• 1Wo 1 acre lou whh ptj)fic water. Jerrys Run Road. 14,900.00each, cont~d•trade. .,....,_,TV - H I . All - oond. CoR 304-17&-HIIB ., 1711-2082. your lot only. $·1 e.994.up. C.ll Pike from t113 1 mo. Wlllk to 114-881-731 1. shop end movl•. 114-44&. ~Mna. 611 co-- .,. .,. whttil II d 0011n lUll; -~ 2 • ••• 30• dl¥• Ulf. Rellua.. 1....-. ~..!===:;::;:====;:=========~ 00 nlmum. rnOII ]" _.d n m low • en. ,.· ~ 2 loti for ..m Rt. 2 ebDut S CONDITION mlnulll from town. •n. month EXC E'LLENT I'll AMTUAE plus utltu... 304-171-3000. BEAU11FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Big new 3 BR . tlorT!II, bu .. on SON ESTATES , 531 Joc:UOft Farm. TrlbbleAoed: 7ml•from At. 82. Mason County. 31h o-- long- I 10. Hen .. n1 w•gon 3 , . ••. ..ht.2_1na.... vottAt. 2• 12. - - • s o. AI - t o oxool. 304-1711-3851 . 2463. 8 2. Phono 304-458-1808olto• 1 :30 p.m. "'-•••t Ohio. COli 814-44&-0508. 44 ..,_lit. fur - Pt. 304-17&-3a18. Moble Homea far ..m. Evelyn's Mobile Home Pwk. Kln.,ge, 14x85. tatll electric, 2 b. axe. cond. 2 decka. 3(14-875-7113. ,.,......c. • Cl ••~~r~~EA. IM. ~a -blew.hlr/dryer wtth~t~nd.eUO.Cell114-44• 8714. w.tllr a ·call 11 .., 44&-2153. Cotrct>t•-.-.bloallollid~ U80. a. .....! upholoto•. tuffod bock, UO. 304-175-3013. Corpot.CIIOIY - 1 1 fl.x14 ft .• 180. 20 ft. x 14ft.- 180. 11 Spac• for .ent. trllll• ...c-. ft.x 3 ft .. uo. Duowfoo.CIIOIY ..od-121n.-•141n. _ Wit• • • - - ll,.htd.Loou• -UO. 1001n. -•141n. Ad. At. 1. 304-175-1078. guo . Coli 814-448-7473. u 1 Sp•doua rnabMe horN! tots for rent. '-mU, Pride Moble Home P•k. Oalllpcle Ferry, W. VL and 2 bedroom furnilt.d. Ken• Nice 2 IR . trill« for lit. 1 top R-1 IIIII- Coli 114-lltZ. r71111. .....7479. Furnished. ~ ~ld. *200. No peta. 1 or 2 pmplei only. Clll •.,.,...,. 1 • 37• 2409, Thrae tMdoorn mdMie ·home 446-6728. can COUNTRV MOilLE Helme Piwk. Rou• 33. North of '-»~. 121155 · Dep. & Aof. noquWod. Nice 3 lo"'oom unfumlohod ooot. ~· -.a•MplodtlkJo-•olo ew:llllllle wflh . . , - . . arldll:. --no 'old. GE · ' W' - -· 4 '~'>• 1 ..... 1111e now. •110. Coiii14-H7·0322. ~ -•.----. - : M t - M&e.~ ldn. ... l:edloom oulto; til ... 304-675· anytime. eond. 304875-2341. on 5 acres. Pond. out- 614-446-4369 87110. 814-448-0822. 61 4-742-23e1 Space for Rent 12:dU) unfun*hed. cent:NIAC. 1h mHe .. atHMConRt. 35. C.ll homo, plll'tlelty luml•hed. 12x.IS5, 2 bedroom, 1Y:I b t~~ha,l•ge Uvlng room. ·undtrplnnlng,deek· 7x14. 1986 Modut.r home-3-4 BA ., 2 ~t.. RoomefDrtent·MtkOimonlh. Starting et *120 t mo. Gillie Mobile Homes fo R r ent 8ood 1985 Mtrl«te Moci.l..r Home, 80x28. All electrtc. c.. 3 BR .• 2 bMhl. gr ... room, dining room . To many extl8t to l1t. Must •• to •p.-:1••· •45.000. OWntf' fiiWiclng. Cd 114-448--1408 eftw 5 PM. lec:.nd room-11 I ..,,....,.._4411-Hso. condition. Coli 814-949-2 77. Homes for Sale Fur"'-h-' t:;::::;;:;:;:;=:;:====-r;:::;;:::::;:;;::===:i 46 32 Homes 42 1973 L.tl.,.... Furnished Rooms 41·Cic•••r .4 mle on ,.._. A.... Ball- t125. ~ Plko. OD., I AM·& PM. UtMlloo '*il. Slnalentllo. lh . . Mon ...a.. IuNDAY~ 12-1 PM. both. Col1448-4l11-7PM. 614-44e-3,H. moon... Mobile for Sal 8 hi- ubi g1, tuM II: MlowOHtprlaet be-.:11 45 wolves want a window view so they, can howl at the For•l•or•defor~O/ICW l;I ---·~d--.. iihlaerel........ All furnl.. stop huffmg and puffing. The 19113 Ntw Moon. 10x55. 121114 additiori. VfiY 31 ----~..._ - - · •·II "\ ~- o 7500. Coli Real ,.... . . . 0 .llectoom . . . 0111 to tit ..,_., buM.. ~1t1, I Spike Ia gllltln an egg to care lor to olmulate ~ring lor a ot equot ....... Colt 304-n3- : , ~OLLAN The Jonah ~~~~-· :2:7 :1t.:Pt>=n===n=-=~R~u=,.=.. :=od:;.: l([ 114-441-1141. V1Ao'•""'I N011CEI THE 0 ..0 VALLEY PUBLISH· v..., ~y low to fo rm four si mp le words. I!) tpomLoolt (!) Dogrual Junior High :$ GoodulldColorTVb .. a Otll • . EVENING elll Cll • <ll --·~·-::: ......:,:.~:.!?:::.""· PUULII WED., AUG. 10 1:00 (I) Big won lAM I S©~~lA-L&t-trs· - - - - - - - 141104 CLAY I . _;;__ _ __ lette rs of · the O·Rearrane• fou r xromb led words be· 111A1 DAILf I cc. WHI •• ar nde for C21•y B 10 truck- Coli 304-17~ 117. .... ..., ••o ,. -'""· s oyd., o - • -· .... •J.IIt 2 bo.,oom 111-tl. .,.. ~ epplon-. ..d • ~ 1184 Yomoho Vont-. 1200 • 311. s pa. .... cln-·02211. . IT~H 16 Tha ·~· , Television Viewing DO I-IAVI> MII'II.IO I~A~l.e COil~£ r 3833. low-'""·- ...... Now ecCII!Ptint tppiC8doN for . Business Opportunity ... af . . .tty l u m l t - . - " " tr81h pldl.u,._praoitd Mil,.._ 21 · ~7&-1480. ·~ ·~ ~ 'tt>IJ 11M Hondo CA eo. £xcll. ' oonl. UOO. COli 304-87&- '-""· 0 0 -'1\dmHe .wout • . """" cit¥ 'lpoct* ...,,._ 304-112-2566. 114-44&-6307. Cone!. 304-112-31110. Dinettes. bede. bedding. 6 I i. Cheat. DOulh• ctt•a. ...... Mlclcl..,n. Clitia. 2 b..troorn fu,.,.hed s r tnte~et. utlttlel !Mild. ...,_...., Phone •btlitt:ing for working l*ents in my home . Cln aiW rllf.-nc • . Alto >Mtl do Ironing. C.ll 10onc1o 280X. 4-...,lllw. Exc. • • I'URMTUIIE APARTMENT& mollllo- . ·Pomeroy--1\/liddiepon, ... Ohio .. 1988 ~------------- '' PICKEN I ' Smol. olllafonor • - • IPI- for Dne in a,. ... • · DlpOIIIt ,... q -· ..... ,;old CoH 1!4992· 71800< 814-tl2·1238. • WDT w HARR ·R U R D CJHHeR J B WDT HAY X ZXRRQ QYSRQH YGRD Yanenl8r's Cas;t0411t4te: Wlft:N LOVE AND SKIU. WORK TOGmtER I EXPECT A MASTERPIECE. RUSKIN Clt•KIIig F l · - Syt J II , lne. '• - • ,. �I \ Wednesday. Aug. 10, 198! : .~ Page 16-The Daily Sentinel ---Local news briefs... -___, Continued from page 1 EMS has three rolls Tuesday Three emergency calls and two fire alarms were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday. At 10:36 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Meigs County Department of Health for Walter Green who was treatedbutnot transported; at 4: 19p.m. the Middleport unit went to Broadway St. for Chris Dalley who was taken to Veterans Memorial ; at 7:53p.m. Rutland squad transported Lucille LambertfromDye Road to Holzer .MediCal Center. The Olive Township Fire Department was called to near HOckingport at 2:27 p.m. to extinguish a car fire, owner not identified: at 8:47 p.m. the Middleport firemen were called to State Route 7 for a brush fire. · July report released ·by police Fifty-three arrests were made by tM Middleport Police Department in July, Chief of Police Sid Little reports. The department Investigated eight motor accidents and all · vehicles of the department were driven 3,580 miles during the month. Parking meter collections totaled $638.31; there were 284 parking tickets written and merchant police collections amounted to $34. ·· · Fire department releases July rolls A total of 64 calls- 54 emergency runs and lOfire calls- were answered during July by the Middleport Fire Department, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven a total of 2,320.2 miles during the month. Sheriff rolls for July The department of Sheriff Howard Frank received 1,006 calls into the office during the month of July. · Leading the way in complaints receive.d were "suspicion calls", a total of 47 reporting susptcous cars or persons. There were 38 calls teceived on behalf 6f the county dog warden and 27 calls on alcohol related fights. Domestic violence was responsimble for 22 calls. Twenty-four calls related to juvenile and children's services affairs. There were 19 calls for assistance to motorists. The department confiscated 2,263 marijuana plants during the month making a total of 9,721 for the year. Of the total, 6,386 were destroyed by court order with the remainder located in an evidence room for pending cases. The department held 57 prisoners during the month, 10 of , those on charges of driving while intoxicated or without a license and 10 on bench warrants. Six were Jailed on disorderly conduct and public intoxication charges while five were in jail on charges of domestic violence. · The department served 67 papers on defendants and transported five persons to the Athens Mental Health Center and five to correctional facilities. All vehicles of the department were driven 16,199 miles during the month. --Area deaths-Thomas Atwood Estavonne Atwood Thomas Atwood, 26, of Colum· bus, great-grandson of Clara Powell, Racine, a'nd the late Chrissie Powell, and his wife, Estavonne, were killed early Tuesday morning in a twovehicle accident on Route 161 and Cherry Bottom Road. Their two children, Erika, three, and Tara , four, are both in critical condition in Children's HospitaL According to reports, the At· woods had been to a party, had picked up their children who had spent the evening with their grandparents and were enroute hme when the accodent occurred. The driver of the other vehicle, Alan Giuliano, 26, reportedly ran a red light and hit the Atwoods' car which was making a turn troll' nor-thbound Cherry Bottom Road. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood and Giu llano were pronounced dead · a t the scene. The children were fl own to the ho spital by helicopter. Besides Mrs. Powell other local relatives include Elson and Dorothy Spencer, Racine, great· uncle and aunt, and numerous cousins. Funeral arra ngments are being handled by MarrgarumpSchoedinger Funeral Home in Gahanna. Services will be held at the Shepherd Church of the Nazarene in Gahanna with time and place of burial to be an· nounced la,ter. · Mary Lou Flack Mary Lou Flack, 55, of Wa· shington Court House, died Tuesday morning at Doctor's Hospital in Columbus. She was bornonSept.l9, 1932 in Minersville to the late Joseph and Alice (Hendrix) White. She lived most of her life in Circleville before moving to Washington Court House two years ago. She is survived by her husband, Alfred E. Flack; one son, Jerry Paulins of Columbus; four daughters, Pamela Davis of Bloomingburg, Penny Hoffman of Circleville, Patricia Allen of Oak Hill, and Kimberly Paullns of Bloomingburg; a stepson, Steven Flack of Mt. Sterling; five grandchildren and one stepgrandson; one brother, Joseph White Jr. of Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. Verna Salser of Shefield Lake, and Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Orlando, Fla. Services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Kirkpatrick Funeral Home in New Holland . The Rev. Jean R. Creamer will officiate. Burial will be in New Holland Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Wednesday from 4 to8p.m. U. S. heat wave continues· to· take its toll By KAREN LEE SCRIVO United Press IDiernallonal A bllsiertng heat wave that kUled a St. Louis man and at least four Chicago-area residents hampered milltary exercises in Arkansas and polluted air in parts of Michigan. There was no relief In sight as ·the National Weather Service today predicted temperatures in the 90s and lOOs accompanied by humidity across much of the country. · "We're going to continue to have unseasonably warm weather," said Harry Gordon, a NWS meteorologist. tUS PS 14~961)) A llivision of Multimedia. In c. Published every aft ern oon, Mt;m day through ,:'riday, 111 Courf St.. Po· mPro)·. Ohio, by lhf> Ohio Valley Pub· llshin,g Compariy / Multimcdla, Inc., Po m eroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2 156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Mem ber: United Press Jn1M'na tlonal. Inl a nd Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advl"rlislng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7l1 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel. lll Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On e Week.. ................................. $1.25 On e Month ................. ......... .. ..... $5.45 One Year ............ .... .... , . ........... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrlngl'o pay thccarri~ may remJt In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit w\IJ be given ca rrier eacll week . No subscriptions by rri.ail p{!!'mltled In areas where home carrier service 1.9 available. Mail Subscrtptlons Ins ide Melp County 13 Weeks ................................. . $17.29 26 Weeks ,................................. $34.00 52 Weeks ................. ... .............. $66.56 OUtside MeiJS County 13 Weeks ................. .'................ $18.20 26 Weeks .... ..................... ......... $35.10 52 Week! .................................. 167.60 ·: But some areas got a reprieve authorities said. from the heat Tuesday as tropi· At least four people have died cal storm Beryl dissolved Into a from heat-related problems In tropical depression and dumped the Chicago area since las I week heavy rains on the Gulf Coast. · and a spokesman for the Cook In Missouri; thunderstorms County medical examiner said generated a small tornado at the the heat probably contributed to Clark County fairgrounds in the a fifth, a 56-year-old suburban town of Kahoka butnodamageor man who collapsed while mow· injuries were reported , the High· ing his lawn SatW'day. way Patrol said. Some 18 soldiers at Fort Smith .'). 42-year-old St. Louis man, and Fort Chaffee in Arkansas identified as Alonzo Allen, died have been treated for heat· Tuesday from heat exposure related illnesses since Friday, after returning to bis apartment when 1,800 troops began summer from outdoors. His body temper· training exercises, officials said. ature was 109 degrees when he Heat also dogged man and was admitted to the hospital, beast at the Ohio State Fair, Continued from page 1 Two d ;n ~···'---------- President ... on the scene as well as Dr. the "Jaws of Life" to the scene, were but according to Marriner, the Conde. device was not needed. The The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home where ofltcer said several men rolled arrangements are being the car off tbe victim. Slone was the son of Jack and completed. ~imi Slone, ESR. Gallipolis. The GaiDa Accident A 16-year·old Gallla County b!ldY was taken to the Willis youth was killed in a one-car Funeral Home at Gallipolis. It was Gallia County's fourth accident at 7:47a.m. Wednesday traffic fatality of 1988. Three on SR 218, about three miles dthers were investigated this north of Mercerville, according by the patio), the last one year to the Gallta County Sheriffs being on July 29 when Phillip W. Department . Sloan, 21, Northup, died in a The victim, pronounced dead at the scene, was ldenJifled as one-car accident on Bob McCor· Chris Slone, ESR, Gallipolis. rntc~ R~ad. Other Patrol News Officials said Slone, who would have lleen a senior this fall at ~n other patrol news, one driver Gallla Academy High School, was cited ina two-car accidental was enroute to football practice 6: 05 p.m. . Tuesday in Meigs at Gallipolis when the accident County at the junction of SR 7 and SR 681. No one was injured occurred. I The accident was witnessed by according to the patrol. Troopers said Angela M. Dela· Gallla County deputy sheriff cruz. 26, Reedsville, stopped to James Marriner, who was en· make a left turn on to SR 681 when route to work at Gallipolis. Marriner said Slone apparently her car was hit from behind by lost control ofhiscar. The vehicle another vehicle driven by Jason went off the road into a ditch, A. Drennen,l7, Palatka, Fla. No came back onto the highway and one was injured. Damage was overturned. The l(ictim was moderate to both cars. The patrol cited Drennen for thrown from the vehicle which failure to stop within the assured landed on top of him . . '!'he sheriff's department sent ' clear distance. Common Pleas Court Three actions for divorce and charging gross neglect of duty; one for a dissolution have been Kellle J. Jenkins, Racine, from filed in the Meigs County Com· Stephen Olin Jenkins, Racine, mon Pleas Court. gross neglect of duty and ex· Filing for divorce were Eliza· treme cruelty. Filing for dissolution of their beth S. McKnight, Cheshire, from Nicholas J . McKnight, marriage in thecourtwereTerry Middleport, charging gross neg- , D. Spaun and Angela Spaun, both lect of duty and extreme cruelty, of Racine. with the plaintiff nquesting A dissolution of.their marriage custody of three minor children; .has been granted to Carl Caster Deborah Lynn Morris from Aa · and Golden F. Caster with ron Lee Morris, both of Pomeroy, Golden being restored to her · Pomeroy May~~~etciiirtansbury. Eight cases were processed . Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Glen Werry, Hemlock Grove, $63, • expired plates; Kelly Hawkins, Pomeroy, $43, failure to yield . right of way; Raymond Fultz, Point Pleasant, no operator's~ license; Martha Erb, Mason, W. Va., $63, expired plates, and $63, Middleport driving under suspension. Fined were Lee Morris, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, discharging a firearm in town; Harold J . Will, Mason, W. Va., $213 and costs, · petty theft; Tony Imboden, Ra·· cine, $400 and costs, driving under the influence, no motorcycle endorsement, expired plates; Truman Hall, Middleport, $63 and costs, expired plates. ~ayor's Five defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor . Fred Hoffmar Tuesday night. They are Johnny Ratliff, Mid· dleport, $425 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxi- Continued from .page 1 farmers are facing, there' will be no food shortages," said Rep. Edward Madigan, R·IIl., refer· ring to large U.S. grain reserves. He said there should be no large increases in food prices. The centerpiece of the bill Is disaster payments to farmers for losses that exceed 35 percent of a crop, including crops not usually eligible for federal benefits. Payments would be figured at 65 percent of the usual price for crops, as set either from federal farm programs or the average price in the past. A more generous factor....: 90 percent- is used for the portion of losses that exceed 75 percent of the normal yield. Announcements South Central Ohio Tonight: ·Partly cloudy, with a low near 70. Nearly calm winds. Thursday: Increasing cloud!· ness, hot and hull)id, with a slight chance of showers and thunder· Stocks Dally stack prices (As of 10:30 Lm.) Bryce and Mark Smith of munt, Ellis & Loewl . 5-21-42-3-20-8 . • • Licenses issued· ... Thomas James Richardson, 29, Pomeroy, ·and Cindy Lynn Souls by, 20, Pomeroy. Charles Andrew FieldS, 22, New Haven, and Chrlstena Carol Goodwin, 34, New Haven. Milford Earl Graham, 52, Albany, and June Dale Harvey, 24, Albany. : : • ; ·- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail sales were up a surprisingly strong0.5 percentinJulyonbrtsk automobile sales and betterthan-expected sales of clothing and other department store merchandise, the Commerce Departmen! said today. Total retail sales .in July were $134 billion, up 0.5 percent from June and 5.5 percent from July 1987, the department's ·census B11reau said. It was the thifd ·straight monthly increase. Analysts bad expected only a o.2 percent to 0.4 percent increase. ''That was a little bit of a Excluding thevolatileautomosurprise," said David Wyss, tlve sector, total retail sales were chief economist for Data Resour- up only 0.1 percent, the poorest ces Inc. of Lexington, Mass. performance since a 0.2 percent Car sales were up 1.9 percent drop In April, the bureau said. from June to $30 billion as Sales of building materials dealers continued aggressive in· were ·down, reflecting the con· centlve programs. It was the best tlnued slump in the housing month for automobile dealers Industry. Gasoline and drug since February when sales rose 2 store sales also dropped. percent, the bureau said. "Some sloWing of consumer The strong car sales brought , demand was expected but this total sales of long-lasting, expen· wasn't much slowing and it may stve goods to $51.1 billion, an ·have been caused by heat rather Increase of 0.7 percent, the than any real deslf!! to SIC!W bureau said. down," Wyss said. ALL. SEATS $2 .50 , BARGAIN NlGHT TUESDAY $2.50 Gen. denl Geofl'e Buab Introduces fonnerSenator Paul $50.00 Cash Back when you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE GLUCOSCAN'" Blood Glucose Meter. and Starter kit between June 1 , and August 31. 1988. 100°/o . • ~ .• .. .~ GLUCOSC~N: THE liGHT CHOICE 01 eaee, 9nc. :~ for •' lntrot:fucing Dr. Jack Levine ' ll'asant Valley Hoapttal Ia pleased to W!!lcome Jack M. Levine, D.O., to Ita medical staff. Agen~ . eral surgeon, Dr. Levine eamed his DoctoJ!! of o.teopatbtc M'edtctne from the New York College rX OeteopathJc Medlrtne 1982. He cOma to PoUlt Pleaun~ fnlm DebOlt Oeteopatbtc Hospital aDd BI.COunty CommUDity Hoapb]ID MJchlgan. 1¥1t11 expenence In CerdloVucular, ~. Trauma.il'ediat· • m: 11c, Abdomlrwl and OyiiiCOlnjpc IUIIIIDY· Dr. Levine Will haye o1llce hours Mcmday throuJh Friday, .froln 8:30 VAWY . . There will be entertainment galore - and it's free- at the Shrine Park In Racine SatW'day night. Donating their time and talent to entertain at the park Saturday night Will be Jan and Cathy, gospel music; Denver · Rice, Middleport, with golden oldies on the banjo; the Everett Continued on page 16 ?Meigs "' County receives grant juvenile court program to open store in Gallipolis from Ronald Reagan," he sat!!__ Wednesday. "(But) for the last six weeks we've been spelling out in considerable detail specific proposals, and people are begin· nlng to say this Is what George Bush Is for and the convention will help on that, I think, a lot." :Bush was similarly upbeat yet restrained about the issue of a running mate, Insisting he had not chosen a vice presidential candidate and still planned to keep the matter a secret until the convention. The Washington Post reported today that polls conducted for Bush have found none of the prospective running mates he has considered would boqst the GOP ticket substantially on a national scale. Sources told the newspaper that two big-sta)e GOP governors, James Thomp· son of Illinois and George Deuk- Dederick said when the ,revlsions are factored in "the second quarter is now coming in stronger than believed and that implies we're going to get a stronger (gross national product growth) than expected." . "It's basically saying that the consumer still is reluctant;to get out of the way and let the,·other forms of trade and business spending have the stage to themselves and therefore this means that we continue to: have the danger of overheating," Dederick said. t mejian of California, would not even lift Bush significantly within their own states. In discussing his campaign plans Wednesday, Bush· told reporters he brought Laxalt .on board as campaign co-chatrma11 to help in the West- generally a Republican region - and to coordinate Reagan's activities after the usual Labor Day kickoff to the fall general election race. •'When I look at the goal ahead, the West is very, very lmpor· tant,'' the vice president said, and Laxalt will work alongside James Baker, who is resigning as treasury secretary to steer the entire Bush campaign. Bush rejectedsuggestions that every move Reagan makes these days appears to be targeted exclusively at ass is tlng his loyal deputy politically . Atty. Celebrezze seeks authority to initiate probes COLJJMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Citing a need to keep ahead of scandals, Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. says his office should be empowered to initiate and ' conduct ongoing investigations of alleged public corruption at the state level. Celebrezze proposed legal Ian· guage to the Ohio Senate Judi· clary Committee Wednesday, cautioning that if he is given the power to Investigate, he will need extra money to hire investigators and attorneys. The attorney general currently must be ordered by the governor or the General Assembly to make criminal investigations, other than in the areas of organized crime and Medicaid fraud. Names are drawn for September tenn of Meigs County Grand Jury Hills Department Stores has officially announced plans to open a department store In the Ohio River Plaza, In the shopping strip to be built along SR 7. Hills' 41st Ohio store will be 62,000 square feet with 84 departments carrying a full line of children' s, men's, and ladies' clothing, footwear, housewares, toys, jewelry and many other items. According to Senior Vice Prest· dent Ray Brinkman, the com· pany "employs local people whenever possible." He stated that employing local people will enable the company to meet the community's needs better. Hills Department Stores, head· quartered in Canton, Mass., is the seventh largest mass mer· l!handistng chain in the nation based on Its $1.5 billion sales volume. The store is one of two anchor stores for the 130,000 square-foot shopping mall strip. Names drawn for possible dutY on the grand jury are: Albert Goegleln, Pomeroy; Margaret E. Ohlinger, Middleport; Margaret Virginia Bland, Racine; Myron R.Miller, Pomeroy; Murl Irene Ours, Long President s~ ' Names of almost 300 residents have been drawn for possible duty during the September term of the grand and petit juries. Attending the drawing for the jurieS held In the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer were Spencer and a deputy, Marlene Harrison; Ruth Frank, 1sheriff's department; Jan tee Young, office of Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, and Wallace Br~dford and I. 0. McCoy, jury'tlommlssioners. ~ Bottom; Margaret A. Lallance, Middleport; Walter F: Garnes, Dexter; Patricia Ann Shain, Racine; RobertR. Wears, Pomeroy; Robert G. Hart, Racine; Edith Sisson , Pomeroy; Herbert Hoover, Middleport; Connie D. Cleland, Middleport; James E. Hall, Racine; Clarice M. Erwin, Middleport; Dennis L. Faceroyer, Albany; Glen T. Crisp, Langsville; Phillip J. Wolfe, Reedsville; Julia Murphy, Racine; Ray A. Eblin, Pomeroy; Richard A. Flnlaw, Pomeroy; Lou Emma Williams, Rutland; Robin Lee Phalln, Middleport; Gregory L. Smith, Pomeroy; Gregory Todd Johnson, Pomeroy; Allen E . Ball, Pomeroy; Lonnie A. Dailey, Portland; Lawrence Ray Gluesencamp, Include ·$15,98~ for work on the cupola. This will include removIng the metal roof, putting up new framework and support struc· lures, applying a rubber roofing membrane surface, and using a gold roof coating. Bob Beegle of Racine met with thecommlsstonersandextended WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- "Dick, this )s your bill," the It's not a budget-buster," the an invitation to them to attend !dent Reagan signed into law president said. . president said, adding that "we the free entertainment at the today a plan to spend at least$3.9 Under a special "low yield" must stick to -the principles that Shriners Park on SatW'day night. billion to help U.S. farmers formula, farmers with the worst I've outlined. . .. Let's save the Plans have been made to recog- through the worst drought since losses Will get disaster payments Christmas trees for the 25th of nlze the county officials for their the Dust Bowl -an amount that · equal to abodt half of their usual · December." help with community develop- will fall short of the losses they Income. The legislation's centerpiece is ment block grant money In suffer. Invited to watch the slfllllng disaster payments to farmers developing the park facilities . "In all, hundred& of thousands ceremony In the Rose Garden who Jose more than 35 percent of Phil Roberts, county engftleer, of tanners and ranchers will were tbe farm families visited by a crop. The measure covers all presented specifications for a benetlt," the president said. Reagan and Lyq during an farmers, even those who grow Also read at the meeting was a new truck and a new salt "The bill expresses a distinctly Inspection tour of drought dam· crops such as fruits and vegeta· request from Mead Fine Paper spreader for consideration by the American tradition - that of age In mid-July. bles that usually are not eligible Divlson In Chtiucotht: for the Commissioners. A report was lendlne a helplni hand when North Dakota farmer Paul for farm benefits. There is a appointment of a representative given on road repair and paving disaster strikes." Scbloalll!r said he and his wife $100,000 limit on aid to each Reagan, noting that the pack· were invited Tuesday but told to . farmer. to a Citizens Advisory committee projects by Roberlll and Ted ·to advise Mead on land appllca- Warner, superintendent. age Is the most generoUJ disaster pay their own airfare. The legislation gives an extra " tlon ot aludge for strip mine It was noted that the contract relief plan ever for agriculture, Reagan said be was pleased dose of help for fanners faced reclamation alld all other land · for Pomeroy sidewalk work In saluted several congressmen the bill came In wtt)lln budget with total or nearly complete the amount of $9,500 In commun- · . ·who rose above partisanship to constrain!I ¥~d UJ'I'ed that It crop losses. The package also application p111'" aes. lty development block grant help bring the blli about. But his remain io. "' The Commlalloneri extended raises the milk support price the court house· roofing contract monies had been signed with special thankl went lO Agrlcui"This legt.slation Is helpful and the guaranteed prtce for milk ·_ 8fDaDIIY'I United Rooflq Co. to Eidon Walburn. • ture Secretasy Richard Lyng. generous but al the ~me time by 50 cents for three .months A grant of $8,898 has been awarded to the Meigs County ·-. Commissioners by the Ohio De;; partment of Rehabilitation and : Correction for a juvenile court ·• program, according to a letter ' ·read by David Koblentz, pres I· •:. dent, at Wednesday afternoon's \.. meeting. .~ • The board discussed a meeting ~ in Athens on Sept. 6 at 1: 30 at the · Extension Office regarding House Bll1592 which requires the formation of solid waste district · In population areas of 120,000. The new bill required development of a district landfill with trans!er stations In each county. -~ a.m. toSp.m. f:DSu1te211 ofthePieuantValleyHoepltal Medical QfBee SuQdtng, For appointments, ~all - (304) The driver suffered a minor injury in a one car accident at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Meigs County, on Township Road 143, 0.7 miles north of CR. 18, according to the Meigs Gallia Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a car driven by Kimberly L. Dent. 20, Pomeroy, hit a large rock laying on the roadway, and the vehicle struck and embankment and overturned. Damage was moderate. · . The patrol cited Dent for not wearinljl a seat belt. She suffered a minor visible injury but was not Immediately treated. ·Plan entertainment Saturday MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992-2310 678-14EM>. Laxalt, left, who will abare top campalp duty with James Baker to maaage Buah's run for prealdent. ( UPI) Driver injured in accident MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! eonttnllitv The department also revised higher prices rather than in· its figure for May and June. creased volume. Retail sales for May were up a The retail report comes on the much stronger0.8percentrather heels of the 'Federal Reserve than the previously reported 0.3 Board's increase of the bench· percent, ancl June sales were mark discount interest rate from slightly weaker at 0.4 percent 6 percent to 6.5 percent, a sign .rather than 0.5 percent. that the central bank means General merchandise sales business about curbing inflation. were up 0.4 percent and clothing Economists had worried that was up 1.4 percent, the bureau prolonged increases in domestic said. , demand,shownlnpartbystrong Because . the figures are ad· · retail sales, would combine with jus ted for seasonal variations but already high export demand to not for price increases, some of stra}n U.S. factories and set off a the Improvement can be linked to round of inflation. WASHINGTON (UPI)- VIce President George Bush, playing his political· cards close to the chest, says he has not made up his mind on a running mate and does not expect to be oversha· . dowed by President Reagan at the GOP convention. With the Republican conclave fdrmally opening Monday night in New Orleans, the president has stepped up his . personal Involvement in Bush's campaign and the two men ·decided to include their wives In their weekly White House lunch. Bush, however, at a brief news conference In which he handed a top campalflll ,post to a longtime ReaPII confidant, Iarmer Nevada Seh. PauiLaxall, brushed off the notion that his boss's shadow might smother him In the weeks ahead. "I won't be trying to run away BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUN &WED Chek. and Dillscan,,in a study at a major unlvenlty hol!)itall 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc. New.peper Bush .has not made up mind on running mate for Nov. 8 i category tested when compared to Glucome111r, Accu- 2 Soctiona. 16 P;g.. Nation's retaU sales jump 0.5 percent in July S31 JACKSON PIKE· RT.35 WElT GLUCOSCAN is the Blood Glucose Meter chosen number one by the Ull8? in every • X Local ·news briefs-- Hills plans CASH BACK - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thu111day. Aug. 11, 1988 Copyriat.t.d 1988 REBATE. ssooo • . Vo1.39, No.S7 storms. Highs will be near 95. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Hazy and humid through the period, with a chance of showers · on Saturday. Highs will range from the middle 8()s to the lower 90s, with overnight lows between 65 and 75. --- Pa'rtly cloudy tonight, humid, low in 70s. Friday, hot, humid, high in 90s. Chance· of rain 30 percenl. at y , enttne • THE RIGHT CHOICE ...J-= \ Page4 BUSIIINTBODUCES LAXALT - VIce Preel- Hospital news • Daily Number 358 Picli 4 4469 Super Lotto ·underway "There's no question this ~as , been the worst (year for ozqne . pollution) we've seen," said Joe , Holmes, district air quality su. pervisor for the Michigan .De· partment of Natural Resources. : "It's a regional thing. When; we • have problems, the wind Is out of • the direction of Chicago." · Grand Rapids, Mich., has ; exceet!ed the federal standard '· for ozone. pollution a reeo~ 19 times since mid-June, while • Muskegon has topped It at least 32 times, Holmes said. , Statewide, there have been • more than 60 recordings at the 17 ; Michigan monitoring stations ·~ Am Electric Power ............. 26'4 AT&T ..... ..... ...................... .26% Ashland on ........................ 33)2 Bob Evans .......................... l6'4 Charming Shoppes ...... ........ 14% City Holding Co ................... 34)2 Federal Mogul. ................... 41% Goodyear T&R ................ ... 59V. Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion .................... 17% Lands' End ......................... 28% Limited Inc ........................ 21% Multimedia Inc .................... 74 Rax Restaurants ................ .. 4% Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc ... ..................... 7% . Wendy's Intl.. ...................... 5% Worthington Ind .. :.... .......... 24'4 (Goodyear declared ex dividend) Court Practice set Practice for ritualistic work for Bethel 62, lnternatlonal Order of Job's Daughters, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. At4 p.m. following practice there wjll ~covery be a swimming party at Vaugh· ""' •• • an's pool for prospective Continued !rom page 1 members. Veterans Memorial Admitted: James Evans, Mid· I th Ia t rep cemen va ve over e wee· Reunion planned dleport; Mary Haggerty, kend • an d c hanges In co mputer Myrta and Chapman Clarke Middleport. programs use d I O mon it or va Ive Hill reunion will be held Sunday Discharged: Helen Smith, opera tion. at the Shrlners Park, Racip ' e. Gl · th e 11 d ays 1os t There will be a basket dinner a, t 1 N enn Hudson, Robert Lewis, Bu t glVen 1 t t eal Bonecutter, Mary Eden, let try Ing t ocomp e theeng ne es p.m. and fr·iends and re.latlves, of Delbert Henry, F rank Imboden, I I I I I fi r ng, eng neers say pr va e Y the family are invited ·to attend. that Discovery cannot be r-----------'---an_d_E_rn_a_F_ro_s_tn_._ _ _ _ _ launched on the first post· Challenger flight until around Sept. 29 at the earliest, and that schedule assumes no more prob· !ems or delays. The flight readiness firing, the first such launch pad engine ignition since Challenger's des· !ruction in January 1986, was designed to subject Discovery's propulsion systems to the rigors of the launch environmentfor the first time since the shuttle's last flight In August 1985. The test firing last Thursday was stopped on computer command just a half-second l)efore the Ignition command was to have been sent to main enginl! No, 3 in the reverse-order start sequence. The problem: main engine No. 2's hydrogen "bleed" valve was not rotating closed as fast as a control computer had been programmed to expect. The valve must be closed prtor to ipitlon to Dr.JMIILntae prevent 6,000-pound-per-squareGeunllwfiDa lnch engine operating pressure ' from damaging systems where two hogs died as a result of the 90-degree temperatures a11d at least 600 people have been treated for heat-related prolllems since the fair opened Thursday . Ozone levels in the western part of Michigan have hit reco)'d , highs during the recent spell 'of hot, muggy weather, state offi·, cials said. PGA play ------Weather cated; Dean Whittington, Pome· roy, $50 an costs, open container; Mike Manley, Middleport; Cathy Chapman, Middleport; Bill Ea· kins, Pomeroy, · $25 and costs each, all charged with disorderly manner. Johnny Ratliff forfeited a $100 bond posted on an open container charge ·and · Tommy Gilkey, Pomeroy, $100, posted on a charge of destruction of village property. D; The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery drought bill Sr., Portland; Dale Lee Little, Pomeroy; Victor Hannahs, Pomeroy; Phyllis Mae Joachim, Middleport; Nancy J. White, Pomeroy; Fiorella May Barton, Pomeroy; Joseph J . Davis, Middleport; Kathleen A. Mantcke, Reedsville; Peggy M. Houda· shell, Pomeroy; Kathy Lynn Blake, Middleport; Stephen A. Foulkron, Sr., Pomeroy; Jahn Wayne Teaford, Chester; David M. Mann, Pomeroy; Lloyd Dennis Moore, Syracuse; Juanita E. Ratliff, Pomeroy; Everett T. Calaway, Coolville; Michael w. Ruchti, Shade; Dennis Eugene McKinney, Rutland ; Betty Jo Willis, Racine; Laura H. Cozart; ErnesJ E. Griffin, Long Bottom; Continued on page 10 � 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 10, 1988 atwood flack white