http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e5b8395dce6952f0161454dd029c97ff.pdf aa944972fe16130448403837cb6e2c60 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs ...- - -.... NAT'~~-~~~HER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8AM EDT-·~4-88 Inflat ion... 4D Continued from page 1 2.2 miles north of SR. 124. Troopers saidCloist Teaford. 26. Rt. 1, Racine, lost control and his car went off the road. striking an embankment. No one was injured and there was no citatiOn. EMS lws 8 calls Tuesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 8:49 a.m. to Reedsville for Diane Rockhold to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:25 a .m. to Main St. for Malone Eblin to Pleasant Val lev Hospital; Syracuse at 12:06 p.m. to Route 124 for Raymond Canter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 2:28 p.m . to .Route 681 for Lela Cremeans who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 4:21 p.m. transported Evelvn VanMeter from an auto accident on West Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospi!al; Pomeroy at 7:26p.m. to Lincoln Heights for Phyllis Vanlnwagen to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8:21 p.m . to Meigs Mine No. 1 for CUffo.rd Pugh to·Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9:07p.m. to Ash St. for William Backus to VE>t(>rans Memorial Hospital. Continued from page 1 State ... other special privileges to busi - at Diles' Park to prevent horsenesses within the zone. Two benefits of the zoning would be t he waiving of HUD regulations for activities in lhe designated zones , and the expediting of consideration of HUD programs in the zones. Mayor Hoffman told Council that according to federal guidelines and regulations, Middleport could esta biish a zone. He said he has written HUD for establlshmenhprocedures. Hoffman also reported the village has received $3,500 from the county commissioners for one-third of the local match needed' lor the operation of the Blu10 Streak Ca b Company. Hoffman said he has not· vet. heard from Pomeroy Village regarding the reques t for Pomerov to also share one· third of tiiP local . match, but said he expects to hear from them soon and pointed out that Pomerov last vear shared one-third of the ioc a I match which was then $1 ,800. The alternalives of barricading the horseshoe throwing area shoes from possibly damaging parked cars, or ellm lnatlng three or four parking spaces In front of the area in question, were discuss.e d by council. although no final decision was made. A pre·construction meeting regatding Middleport's Community Development Block, Grant project to Install handicap access ramps on village sidewalks has been scheduled for 10:30 a .m . Wednesday in the county commissioners' office, the mayor reported. Finally. it was reported by Councilman Bob Gilmore that ·Middleport's Mlni·Golf Course is now open for business. This summer's open!ng of the minia · t.ure golf course was delayed for ·some time .by construction problems. However, problems have been corrected and Gilmore reported that the course has been open for two weeks. Hours at the mini-course are 5 to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1 to lJ p.m . on Saturday and Sunday . in non-defense communications 'equipment. New orders for non-defense capital goods were $35.4 billion. jus-t slightly below the high level of orders received in June. Shipments of non·defense capital goods were up 0.7 percent to $32 billion. Unfilled orders for nondefense cap ital goods rose 2.2 percent to $158 billion. New orders for defe11se capital goods lost month plunged 43.9 percent to $7.8 billion after a 68.7 percent increase in June. Shipbuilding and tanks accounting for most of the volatilitv in June and July . · Shipments for defense capital goOds fell 2.4 percent to $8.5 billion and unfilled orders were down 0.4 percent to $166.4 billion. E:i:lSNOW Kelli Taylor Born at Albany, M was the son of the late W.A. ·(Bert) and Ina Ke lii Dawn Taylor, infant Martin Throckmorton. He was a ·retired employee of daughter of Stephen H. and the Delco division of General Brenda Miller Taylor, MiddleMotors in Dayton . port. was born and died Sundav A retired army veteran of evening at Cabeli-Huntington WWII. he was a member of the Hospital in Huntington. W.Va . Survivors include maternal Dayton VFW Post 9936. Survivors include a special gra ndparen ts. Robert and Judv Miller, of Middleport; maternal friend, Esta Brlckles; and sevgreat grandparents, Leland and eral nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death bv Chris Haley. of Rutland, and two brothers, Herman and Bonnie Miller, of Middleport. Clarence. The infant was preceded in Services will be Wednesday at death by paternal grandparents, 1 p.m. at the Bigony-Jordan Wayne and Hazel Taylor. Rev. Samuel W. Basve Jr. will Funeral Home in Albany with the officiate at graveside s'ervices to Rev. Harold Berson officiating. be held 10 a.m. Wednesdav at B11riai will follow lit Alexander Cemetery. Miles Cemetery. · Military graveside rites will be Cecil Throckmorton conducted bv the Albanv VFW Post 9893. · · Cecil Throckmorton, 65. of Friends mav call Tuesdav Davton. died Su nday at the from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Ma.g ruder Hospital in Port Clin· . home. ton , Ohio. ~SHOWERS -RAIN FRONTS: . . Wann "Cold . . Sialic . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - A C()ld front curved from a low over northwest Wisconsin, northwest Mluourl, soutlleul Kansas and northwest Oklahoma lo eut central New Mexico. A warm front reached from !lie cold front over aoutheasllowa acr088 southwest Dllno.w and western Tenneuee. II continued through east-<Jenlral Alabama and southeast Georgia easllnto the Allanite Ocean. Weather Announcements South Central Obio Mostly cloudy tonight, with a 50 per.cent chance of showers and · thunderstorms: Lows will be lrom 65 to 70 and winds becoming west around 10 mph. Wednesday, . variable cloudiness. with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs In the low 80s. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday, a chance of showers Friday and clearing Saturday. Highs will be from the m ld -70s to the low 80s and lows from the mid-50s Ia the low 60s. Plan picnic Stocks from page 1 Orders Jllor· · · -Continued Dally stock prices - - - - - - (As ()f 10:30 a.m.) -Area·deaths--- Tua~day, Pomaot Middleport, Ohio Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .... ......... 26¥, AT&T ................................. 24% ,Ashland Oil ............ : ..... .... .. 33% Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 13\i, City Holding Co .......... ........ . 32 Federal Mogul.. ................ . .43~ Goodyear T&R ................... 58¥, Heck's ................................... % Key Cel)turion .................... 16)7 Lands' End ................. ........ 27% Limited Inc .............. .... ...... 20% ~ultimedla Inc .... , .............. 71'h ax Restaurants ....... ........... 4\i, Robbins &·Myers ..... ........ .... 12 . Inc ........................ 7\i, s Int1 .... .. ...... .............. 6 Ind ....... ..... .. RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department will hold a picnic Saturday, Aug. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Rutland Park for all firemen and their families. All who helped at the Ox Roast and Turkey Supper are also weicome. A training session for all Rutland Fire Department members will be Monday, Aug. 29. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) -Manday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: D!llly Number 786. Ticket sales totaled $1,185,859, with a payoff due of $756,46~. PICK-4 0786. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $195,157, with a payoff due of $88,020. PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $10,392. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $433. . August 23, 1988 ConTinued fran\ page 1 • Major Hoople retums The Federai " Reserve was worried enough a bou 1 Inti a lion Ia raise Its benchmark discount interest rate lrom 6 percent to 6.5 percent Aug. 9 to try to cool the economy and dampen domestic demand . Commercial banks quickly followed with a hike in the prime Interest rate from 9.5 percent to 10 percent, and morlgage Inter· est rates and store and bank credit card Interest rates also have climbed. Some analysts expect anotHer Increase In the discount rate 11 Ihe economy shrugs olf the last one and continues to expand while prices rise. tobacco also rose In July, but the costs of clothing dropped even faster in July than they had In June after registered huge jumps In the spring, the bureau said. Last month, the Bureau of Labor StatiStics reported consumer prices 'rose 0.3 percent despite th(> drag of lower energy and clothing costs. Experts expected sharp increases ln.July wholesale prices reported by the bureau .t his month to be passed along to the consumer fairly quickly. Economists are worried by signs of Increasing inflation such as higher consumer and wholesale prices, brisk industrial ac· tlvity and low unemployment. enttne Vot.39, ~o. 78 Trumka blasts proposed mine safety changes BLACKsBURG va (UPi) _ United Mine Workers' President Richard Trumka lashed out Tuesdav ' at proposed changes in federal· mine safe! ·re lations calling them a step bacf':rom th~ 1969 coal mine health and safetv act 'The proposal s · b 1 tel shocking to us, ..w~e ~~~ ~n ~ speech at Virginia Tech's Institute on Coal Mi lng He lth Safet and Resea~ch "ll ~es: tro· e~ rotectlon aft~r ~otecuoX ]1 ignored the rl:hts of mine~~ to have a safe work place ., · The National Transportation Safety Board, Washington, D.C., has released its findings in a Jan. 4, 1987 plane crash al Gallla· Meigs Regional Airport, Gallipolis, In which a Meigs County pilot suffered minor visible Injuries. Glenn T. Crisp, 36, Langsville, was treated at Holzer Medical Center for lacerations to the forehead. He walked away from the crash and ensuing fire. CriSp was flying a twlp-englne Cessna 414, owned by Jim Mink Chevrolet, 1619 Eastern Ave., -Gallipolis, and •was retW'IIing to Ga!Upolfs from Columbus when he , was forced to make an emergency landing. The crash occurred at 5:43p.m. CriSp told aulhorlties he was on his final approach for a !andlng · when his right engine failed and when he attempted to restart the engine, his lett engine· quit. The pilot then attempted to land on Farm Road but aborted the landing when he saw a car traveling on the small township road. The disabled aircraft came . down In a field about 450 feet south of the airport runway, traveling about 124 feet through the field before hitting some trees behind U.S. Marine, 2150 Eastern Ave. The left wing and landing gear were torn off the aircraft, causing an explosion and fire. DRIVERS EDUCATION CUSSES BEGIN SDTifAHR 6 GliiiPOUS, OliO 44..06f9 Here is an excerpt from the National Transportation Safety Board'S report: "The flight was established In .' •• • • . Ettective Ann The union leader said the proposed relaxed standards would Increase mine fires and explosions and lead to more mine disasters. He said wellventilated mines make good economic sense because they are less prone to fires and explosions that can shut down tM operation for months and throw hundreds of miners out of work. Trumka shook his finger at his audience several times as he admonished coal industry execulives and federal regulators to give mine safety their highest priority. the traffic pattern when the pilot experle'nced a dual engine failure. The pilot attempted to restart the engines, but failed. The pilot also failed to feather the propellers which crealed an aerodynamic condition which allowed the aircrasft to descend • taster than normal. The aircraft crashed short oft he runway after pulling up to avoid a coUision with automobile on the road of Intended landing. The wreckage examlnalion failed to disclose any aircraft problems. The exact reason for the dual engine failure · was not determined." The NTSB concluded lhat the probable causes of the crash were the loss of power, and inadequate in flight planning and decision by the.pllot In command along · with improper aircraft handling by !he pilot in command. Contributing factors listed were propeller feathering not used by pilot in command and checkliSt not used by pilot in command. Damage to the aircraft. was estimated at $15,000 by Gallipolis fire chief Ray Bush. The plane was reportedly valued at $79.000. CriSp was the only occupant of the seven place aircraft. The Meigs County pilot was licensed for both single and multi-engine land aircraft. He had a commercial license, with an instrument rating, and a total of 6,144 hours of liylng time Including 702 hours of lnstrumenl time. and 2,689 hours of multiengine time, Including 1,025 hour~ in a Cessna 414. Local·news briefs-__, Patrol reports injury mishap The Gallla Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accidenl at 4:18p.m. Tuesday In Meigs County on US 33 just east of SR 681. Troopers said Roy Rayburn, 44, Texas Road, Gallipolis, was headed east when he lost control. His car went off the road, strlking ·a utility pole. There was minor damage. ' Rayburn suffered a minor visible injury. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital at Point Pleasant. There was no citation. The patrol also investigated an accideptat the junction or SR. 7 and SR 681. The patrol'sald David Withrow, 25, Shade, Ohio, s·lowed In traffic. His car was hit from behind by another car driven by Earl Wellman, 39, Proctorville. No one was Injured. Wellman was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. · Celeste proclaims canoe week .. August 31' 1988. Tbis offer expires ' There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawai•Compoundcd daily. Call BANK ONE for more information 992·2133 or 742-2888 Governor Richard F. Celeste has proclaimed Aug. 21-27 as Ohio Canoe Week, a tribute to the state' s canoe livery Industry and Ohio's nearly 247 square miles of inland l~kes, streams and rivers. Ohio' canoe liveries are an Important segment of the state's growing tourism, an annual $6.9 billion industry, employing · 139,000 Ohioans. Ohio ranks fourth In canoe livery numbers In the nation. "Canoeing provides healthy recreation and enjoyment for Ohioans of all ages," Celeste said. "The Ohio Canoe Livery Association provides opportunities to expand knowlege and skUis In canoeing, outdoor recreation, history, and natural history and promotes travel to and within the state of Ohio." World star to be in Charleston • . tM , . Eighteen Tholisand People Who·Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO, NAIONE PARt OF THf CARINO 'rEAM Tom Eplin, who portrays Jake McKinnon on the NBC daytime drama "Another World" will make a guest appearance at A Taste of Charleston In Charleston, W.Va. Eplin Is no stranger to the Charleston area. His parents are Continued on page 8 ----·---- - ~- - -· - - - - - - -·-- -.....1 ''The cost of prevention Is pointed debate with U.S. Bureau much less than the compensation of Mines·. J?trector T S Ary, and for' failing to provide a safe work David 0 Neal, a cling assistant place." he said, referring to the secretary of the federal Mine more than $22 billion paid to Safety and Health Admlnistraminers and their ·families In lion, which is considering the black lung benefits since 1970. pro~~sed safety changes. "We prefer to work coopers0 Neal said MSHA was in the lively for mine safety and health process of studying "the most ... and we don't want to hams!· testtmo;my we' ve ever had" on the ring productivity or stand in the proposed rule changes and he way of progress," Trumka vowed to go back and look atthe added. "But we will tight to proposal, analyze it and come protecl the lives, the limbs and back with some good regulations. the health of the people . we He turned to Trumka and said, representin coal mines." "If we don' t. I imagine he'd sue," At a news conference following , to which the union leader smiled hiS speech, Trumka engaged In a and said, "You can bet on it." NTSB releases findings on 1987 crash at airport Couples seek divorce ua\Yte\d 2 Secti0n1, 16 Pa""ges 25 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. Newsp1per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, August 24, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 r,,;::==========; Hospital news Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s. Thursday, partly cloudy. Highs in lower 80s. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) sprayed In an attempt to control Temperatures In the 90s last weeds and spider mites. Yellow, week put more stress on this dried-up edges of plants are year's already depressed crops. evidence the spider mites are Scattered showers brought making progress. As much as 47 some relief, the Ohio Agricultu- percent ol the soybean crop is ral Statlstfcs Service said Mon- rated poor to very poor. day, but the damage was already Most farmers were well Into done. their third cutting of hay while Farmers had 6.2 days suitable some considered the second to work the fields. and thev cutting to be a failure. sprayed for velvetleaf and spide-r Almost half of alfalfa has been mites which were thriving in the through third cutting. The<!ondlheat. Farmers also baled hay tion of hay improved somewhal, and harvested apples, corn sil- ·but Is · still rated fair to poor. age, potatoes, and tomatoes. Pas !lire held about even, but Is Soli moisture was rated at 70 rated poor. Hay and pasture percenl short, 29 percent ade- supplies rated 29 percent very short, 46 percent short, 24 perquate and one percent surplus. As temperatures cbntlnued cent adequate, and one percent high, the corn crop suffered. surplus. Farmers continue to get hay Corn maturation Is running one from outside of Ohio. week behind average and two The sugarbeel crop remained weeks behind last year. Corn smut is a problem as weeds fa lr Ia poor_ Tab a ceo topping oulgrow corn stalks in many continued and the crop Is rated fields. As much as 59 percent of fair to poor. · the corn crop Is rated poor to verv Potatoes were rated fair as the . . poor. harvest progresses. Farmers are Soybeans were barlev visible also harvesting tomatoes, cal> In some field as the velvetleaf bage, and dry onions. and other weeds continued to Two couples filed for dissolutions of marriage In Meigs . County Common Pleas Court Monday. Ray and Theresa VanMeter of Racine and Arlene Collins of Middleport and Jerrv Collins of Racine filed for dlssolu· Veterans Memorial . lions of marriage. Monday AdmiSsions - Ronald Roberta Ralrden was granted .. Jeffers, Pomeroy. a divorce from Daniel Rairden Monday Discharges - Ryan and Denise and Dana Fick were Adams. gran led a dissolution. · Daily Number 551 Picl< 4 8502 Page 4 High tempe~~tures still hurting crops thrive. Chemlc•ls were aerially Ohio Lottery Hak- kaff/ ----- - -------· - ··~~---· _....__ O'Neal, when asked why the members working in Pittston rules were being changed. said . mines without a contract for only .that work on the revisiOns nearly seven months. was under way when he assumed He said pensioners, who saw his MSHA post. their medical benefits cut off by Trumka and Ary bickered over Pittston when the old contract the use of diesel-powered equip· expired In February ,are particu ment In underground mines. with iarly frustrated , and he blamed Trumka citing studies that sug· •that frustration for wildcat walgest diesel exhausts cause kouts last week at Pittston ~ines cancer and Ary pointing to m Virginia and West Virglma. scrubbing devices that clean Asked about the possibility of diesel exhaust. . an authorized strike against On anolher topic, Trumka Pittston, Trumka said union chastlzed the Pittston Coal officials would consider job acGroup Inc. for engaging in tlons only when such actions bad-faith bargaining with the were in the best interest of union union, which has kept Its miners. School resumes ·at Southern and Meigs Monday Students in Meigs and South- reduced price breakfasts will be ern Local School Districts will be $.30. going back to the classrooms on "The beginning of the school Monday morning. Officials In year is a time to be on the lookout both districts report that starting for 'footloose' areas," says Clarand dismissal times In the ence Pack, safetvdlrectorforthe schools will be the same as last Automobile Club of Southeastern year. Ohio. First day for teachers in the The AAA spokesman refers to two districts Is Friday. the popular movie of several Studenls and teachers should years ago. "'Fooiloose' spotlighanticipate increased meal prices ted the imagl' of dancing feet," this year. he explains. "This year's In Meigs Local, student 'School's Open' design also falunches al the elementary and cuses on feet.- the teet of young junior high schools will be $1.05. boys and girls across the United High school student lunches will States making the daily journey be $1.15. Reduced price lunches Ia and from school." will cost $.40. Teachers' lunches Pack reminds area residents will be$1.75 which Includes milk. that primary and elementary Breakfasts in Meigs Local will age students may need to hear cost $.75 regular~v or $.30 al the , and discuss new Ideas manv reduced price. times before they take on perln Southern Local, student sonal meaning. " Youngsters who lunches will cost $1.25 regularly don't stop to think about safetv and $.40 at the reduced rate. rules , or who take risks In the Lunches for leachers will be $1.75 traffic environment, are acting which includes milk. normally regardless of the Regularly priced breakfasts in danger they might put themSouthern Local will be $.~5 and Continued on page 8 1 Rules changed·for submitting applications for new facilities DON'T LOOK DOWN- Employees of Danny's United Roofing Company, Cohnnm,s and Athens, must have nerves of steel to be able to work on the dome of the Meigs County Courthouse. Repairs to the dome began after the company completed the Installation of a new roof on the courthouse.ll was not until workers were pulling on the new courthouse roof that architects were able to complete a thorough Inspection of the dome. At thai time, structural problems were discovered and the orl&'lnal contract of $47,2'74 for the roof was changed to reflect the costa of repairing the dome and adding turbine venia to the roof. The problems with the dome were not unexpected. With the changes, final cosll!l for the roof repair hav~ amounted to $&1,0158. Architects on the project are from Burgess and Nlple, Lid., Parkersburg, W.Va. Middleport • rece1.ves ODOT grant The revised rules will simplify details required In the applications for additions to existing generating facilities, and for Installation of new gas or oil fired combustion turbines. "These revisions will accelerate and streamline the permitting process for small additions to our generating capacity., while keeping the certification process the same," said OPSB C:halrman Thomas V. Ch.f ma. ·'It will also minimize the costs to the utilities in preparing the needed information presently required in the application process. " The chairman emphasized that the public participation provi· slons in the certification of these smaller facilities Is not "affected, restricted or reduced in ' any way. Full public participation Is invited and Is as essential in the revisions as in existing rules. New and ' timely paths for system additions are essential to preserve the rellabllitv and in· tegrlty of Ohio's ·e lectric supply ." Major utility generating or transmlssioll facilities will not be exempted from the current rules or regulations. Meigs Block Grant allotment $106,900, up from 1987 total The Village of Middleport has received a $38,025 grant from the state for public transportation. The Ohio Department of TransportatiOn awarded the gran! as part of the Ohio Elderly and HandlcapJX!<! Transit Fare Assistance Program. Funds for the grant are provided through the Ohio Elderly and Handicapped Transit Fare Assistance Program to reimburse companies for fare revenue lou. State Repre~ntatlve Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) and State Senator Jan Michael Long (0 Circlevllle) stated that the grant would enable Middleport to offer reduced fares to the elderly and handicapped public transporta(Continued on Page 8) ___________ The Ohio Power Sltlng Board iOPSB) announced Monday that revised rules for submitting applications for new or expanded minor electric generating facilities have been adopted. The purpose is to expedite the availability of needed power from small Intermittent sources with low environmental impact to avoid brownouts, blackouts or any syslem Interruption due to regulatory Impositions. This year's Community Deveiopment mock Grant allotment for Meigs County Is $106,900, up from last year's aUotment of $92,400. Six groups were represented at last night's public hearing to discuss the CDBG allolment for Beegle named Southern Board of Education, meeting Monday night In regular sesslon . Without President Charles Piles, who has been Ill, conducted the foUowlng business matters. -Voted · to' employ Robert Beegle as • lhe Letart Falls Elementary School principal, and Kim Pb!Uips as the junior high school voUeyball coach. -Approved Larry Coon, Mike Edwards, -Robert' Ashley, Karla Brown, Victoria Diddle, Patricia ---- ~ I - ·• ···-"" fiscal year 1988. The meeting was held at the courthouse in Pomeroy. Present to gather tnlorma - wtart Falls principal Duf!y, Linda Fisher, Hetty Hut- studenl distribution. chlson, Barbara Lawrence. -Approved the updated verLinda Mancini, Ina MPadows, sian of the guidance curriculum Nancy Morrissey, Lori Ritchie, -Contracted with the Hall: Dixie Circle Sayre, Linda Smith, Kimball Companv to assume Ann VanMatre, Donna Wolf, responsibility for - the dlstriet's Bryan Zirkle, and Deena Spriggs asbestos removal plan which was as substitute teachers lor .the deferred from Oct. 12, 1988 to 1988·88 year. · May 9, 1989. -Approved the resignation of -Accepted a welder which Judltlt Cooks from herposlllonas was donated to the school bv subsltute teacher. David Grindstaff · -Voted to approve boundary -Accepted A~drea Krawsclines within the school district to zyn as a kindergarten tuition determine elementary school student. - ·-------·-·-----· .. �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Comment lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~rb ~v · ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ninth with a single and one out By LEN HOCHBERG later, Brad Wellman and B!ll UPI Sports Writer When Jeff Russell of the Buckner walked. Mohorclc entered and got the Rangers told Manager Bobby second out, Inducing Bo Jackson Valentine he was tired after to strikeout. Pinch hitter Danny pitching eight strong Innings, the Tarta bull then delivered a twotrouble started. run single and ' Willie Willie Texas relf!?vers Milch WilliWilson followed with an RBI ams, Dale Mohorclc, Guy Hof· single to bring Kansas City !man and Craig McMurtry combined to blow Russell's fine within 7-6. Mohorclc Issued two walks performance In the ninth. Russell · limited the Kansas to Kurt Stillwell and Kevin City Royals to three runs on five Seltzer - to tie the score before hits and left with a 7-3 advantlge. exiting. Hoffman walked Brett to push About 30 minutes later,'theTexas · bullpen quartet had surrendered the Royals In front. McMurtry four hits, six walks - and eight· broke up the monotony · by runs, letting Kansas City rally · unleashing wild pitch, then re· turned to form by walking Pat for an 11-7 triumph. Tabler. Wellman followed with a "Jeff said he was tired," two-run single to make It 11-7. Valentine said. "It was the only decision I could make. With a Mohorclc, 2-6, received the four-run lead, I figured we were all right . But we ran Into big loss . Kansas City's fourth hurler, Steve Far.f. Improved to 4-2. tfouble.' ' '1 don't think I've ever seen an Williams ran Into big trouble. Inning like that," Kansas Citv Mohorclc.ran Into bigger !.rouble. Manager John Wathan said. HQifmanand McMurtry .. . Williams quickly filled the "They had a comfortable lead bases. George Brett opened the and gave up six walks. That's Senator fumes over missile probe The Daily Sentinel ISm~ ~._-r,,..,....,d,= Kansas .City rallies io .defeat Texas, 11-7. Page-2-The Daily Sa1tiNI Poma'oy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, August 24, 1988 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltll~ and must be signed with name, address and telephone num~r. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing lssu(>S, not personalltles. U.S. lacked key ambassadors because of senator's grudge By MARY BETH FRANKLIN WASHINGTON rUPil -Senatorial privilege is a powerful thing. This is demonstrated by the grudge held by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C ., against a nominee for a diplomatic post, and how il delayed the appointment of a dozen other U.S. ambassadors. On the last day before Congress adjourned for its August recess. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole o( Kansas noted that 13 nominations of" U.S. ambassadors around the world. as well as · several judges and federal appointees, were being delayed by a nameless, faceless senator exercising his right to place an anonvmous "hold'· on a nominee. That, in turn, Inspired other "holds" by senators protecting their positions or attempting to create leverage on other legislative Issues. Nominees, who require Senate approval, are usually voted on in block as a means of expediting the process. A hold on one can therefore delay the rest of them unless specifically separated. "This is a cruel project. It is nasty and it is vindictive," Sen. Alan Simpson, R·Wyo.. said In reference toone of the judicial nominations whose Senate confirmation had been delayed for over a year. "Objections to t.hls nomination are being raised totally in an effort to leverage ... with a result that a large number of nominees are being delayed for reasons totally unrelated to the merits ·of their qualifications, •· Simpson said. "We have to break the linkage and get to some action." Dole urged his colleagues to come to their senses and put away all their little selfish Ideas about how they ought to run the world and let these people go," He read a letter from Secret;lry of State George Shultz who cited national security problems caused by the lack of American ambassadors in key countries. "In Central and Souih America. as well as other areas, our Interests are being harmed by the prolonged absence of ambassadorial ·representation, " Shultz wrote. "If these nominations are not confirmed before Congress adjourns, the situation will grow worse." Hours later, Helms came to the Senate floor and reluctantly agreed to let the nomination of Robert Gelbard as ambassador to Bolivia go forward- but not until he got in a few licks. Helms questioned Gelbard's rol~ in the "slanderous charges" made against the North Carolina senator regarding an alledged leak of classified information during his trip to Chile in 1986. He also suggested that Celbard's claim of legal residency In the state of Washington - that has no income tax - rather than Washington, D.C., where he maintains a home, smacks of tax evasion. Helms noted that upon his return from Chile " high State Department officials Issued a false stltement to the press that I, or member of my staff. had leaked critical security information to the Chilean government, thus undermining United States policy In that region. " Helms said the allegation "was totally false and demeaning' ' and noted that the Senate Intelligence Committee. after reviewing the s!tuation, dropped its investigation for lack of evidence. :•Because I had sharply criticized the policy of the (State) department in this region, it is clear that the allegation was not only ah attempt at character assassination, .but an attempt by the department to intimidate its critics through slander," Helms sal.d . · "Mr. Gelbard was in the thick of the bureau's rof Inter· American Affairs ) operation at the time the slanderous charges were being concocted," the senator said. Secondly. Helms noted that "Gelbard's claim of legal domicile in Washington state is flcticlous and whethere his non-payment of Income taxes to the District of Columbia, where he resides, is a violation of laws is far from decided . ... I believe that it Is a mistake to confirm Mr. Gelbard In a position that will take himoutofthe Distr:icl of Columbia at a time when the district may very well need to br'ing legal action against him ." After ·airing his concerns, Helms removed his hold, allowing Gelbard, along with 10 other ambassdors, several judges and n(lmerous federal nominees, to be confirmed. WASHINGTON - Sen. Sam next Secretary of Defense If Nunn, D-Ga., Is miffed by co- Michael Dukakls Is elected presilumns we recently wrote about a dent. If Nunn said black Is white, controversial anti· radar missile the Air Force would lind a he supports. The $100-mlllion diplomatic way to agree, and plant to·build the Tacit Rainbow McGovern Is very diplomatic. missile Is being constructed in Take his statement that Nunn's hometown to Perry, Ga. "Those of us who have worked Nunn, the respected chairman closely with Sam Nunn ... can of the Senate Armed Services assure your readers that pork Committee, Is unaccustomed to barrel politics on defense Is not bad publicity. He Is fuming over his style." We cannot recall a our suggestion that his life- single case when a high-level saving support for the supporlfor Pentagon official was so bold as the program had anything to do to charge openly that pork-barrel with the old pork barrel. politics were any congressman's Our story came from solid StyJe." ' sources, and the facts · were McGovern and Nunn both double-checked. But we prom- noted that the Air Force orlgl· Ised the senator we would Invest!· nated the Tacit Rainbow progate further. It's clear upon gram In 1981 and, on the record, closer examination that the pro- has continued to support II. But, gram, though it may not have off the record. the Pentagon has begun as pork barrel, Is now been bitterly divided over the swimming In lard. missile's value and technical While we looked deeper, Nunn performance. Top officials, esperallied his troops. The short- cially at In the Air Force, have term, actlng·Secretary of the Air ..been quietly. Internally. opposed Force James McGovern, came to to Tacit Rainbow for at least four Nunn's defense. We sympathize years, according to our Pentagon with McGOvern. On military sources. Issues, Nunn Is widely regarded The opponents of the missile as the most powerful man on were told by the highest level Capital Hill. He could well be the Pentagon officials time and 0 !fie . 61RfR --~ By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta program -advice of which Nunn again that It was "Nunn's protold us he was Ignorant. ' gram," so the Air Force would The story gets worse before It have to swallow lt. gets better. We've now found a Tacit Rainbow had another third savior of Tacit Rainbowpowerful man In Its corner Victor D. Cohen, deputy assist· former ~sslstant Navy secretary ant secretary of the Air Force for Melvyn R. Paisley who made tactical systems, another figure Tacit Rainbow a joint Air Force· In the defense procurement lnNavy project in 1984 and 1985, which saved lt. Paisley Is at the ves ligation. Cohen ~lded with center of the FBI's two-year-old . Paisley In 1984-85 to save the defense procurement probe, and program over the opposition of Nunn didn't like the fact that we the Air Force's military commentioned his name and Pals- mander of procurement at the time, Gen~ Lawrence Skantze. ley's In the same breath. Nunn may never have ~poken "I have no Idea what role Mr. with Paisley or Cohen about the Paisley played In the Tacit program, and we never reported Rainbow program because I that they conspired. But when have never discussed the subject Nunn says the Air Force and the with him. To connect me In any Navy wanted Tacit Rainbow, ~e way with Mr. Paisley's alleged actlvltley_ Is totally unfounded Is forced to fall back on dubious company. . and unfa1r." We never said the two were In , Nunn claims he supported the collusion. We did say that there program before the summer of was more to the Pentagon's 19.86_when..ihe missile's builder, public support of the program Northrop, chose his home town than met the eye. In 1985, Paisley for the production plant. Noroverrode legitimate advice by throp tells us they spent a year top scientists at the China Lake looking at 120 possible sites In 19 Naval Weapons Center In Callfor: states and Perry turned out to be nla who wanted to terminate the the best place for the plant. Of cpurse. In an Interview with us, Nunn conceded that Tacit Rainbow production was going to help the people of Georgia and that this had done him no political harm. For Its part, the Air Force Is well aware how embarrassing It would .be to the powerful senator If they cut funding requests for the Tacit Rainbow now and disappointed the good folks In his hometown. Nunn was angry that we raised any question about friends or relatives who might have profited from selling the Perry site to Northrop. He told us that a cousin did own a piece of the property, but had sold It at "distress sale" prices to another t man, who later made a profit selling to Northrop. Then, In a healthy bit of candor, he named two Perry residents who made good money on the land sales, adding, "Both are friends of mine." This summer's drought and hot weather have drawn attention to a potential threat facing the global environment. There Is growing scientific evidence that the earth's temperature Is rising and that this rise can be attributed to what scientists have come to call the "greenhouse effect." The greenhouse effect is a natural and generally beneficial atmospheric occurrence, but there Is Increasing evidence that this condition has gone away due in large part to the essentially uncontrolled cumulative emis· slon of· industrial-generated · gases that have occured over the last century or more. he greenhouse effect results from carbon dioxide and other gases that are discharged Into the air. These gases when dispersed Into the earth's atmosphere act to lock in the heat resulting from the sun's rays, preventing the dissipation of that heat from the earth's atmosphere. Because of these gases, the earth Is warmer than It otherwise would be. This warmth In turn permits the growth of vegetation, and life as we know It, to exist. Without the green- houseeffect, theearthwouldbea wasteland of subzero tempera· lures. Left to Its own devices, the earth regulates and controls the . density of these gases. The oceans and forests absorb the excess carbon dioxide and the other gases formed, maintaining them at stable levels and thereby giving us relatively stable temperatures. However, many scientists now believe that mankind has upset this de.licate ecological balance. Industry In the modern era has increased the emissions of the gases that cause the greenhouse effect, such as carbon dioxide, chlorofluorocarbons, methane., nitrous oxides and ground-based ozone. Scientists fear that the rise In the release of these gases has been so great that It has overwhelmed the earth's ability . to remove them and as a result the gases are contbtuing to build up In the atmosphere. Scientific studies have concluded that carbon dioxide levels have risen ln the.past 30 years In an amount' equivalent to their rise over the previous 200 years. As Industrial growth and e!lergy use continue to climb worldwide these emls· slons can be expected to climb even higher in the future. Themostomlnousresultofthls buildup of gases is a global rise In the earth's temperature. Over the past 100 years, worldwide temperatures have risen by . about 1.2 degrees Fahrenheit. Furthermore, !!present trends continue some scientists conelude that temperatures could climb another three to nine degrees by the middle of the next century. The consequences of such a temperature rise could be quite far reaching. Higher temperatures would cause sea water to expand and the polar Ice caps and glaciers to partially melt. This would raise sea levels by one to four feet, seriously threatening our costal areas. · Moreover, our area ol the Mldwest would experience even hotter temperatures and less average rainfall than we do now. Such conditions would unquestionably jeopardize our area's agrlcultural potential. What all of this Is telling us Is that the heat Is on, both literally and figuratively, to do something about this problem. To halt the temperature rise, the emissions of the gases which cause the greenhouse effect need to be much better monitored and controlled. As much as we might wish to, we obviously cannot Impose a total ban on the release of such gases, for to do so would leave much of the world without the means of production, produc-, tlon essential to the world's everyday existence. However, we can conserve on the use of products whl.c h create the emissions that cause the problem and we can search for alternative ways to produce which do not result In the release of these gases. The atmosphere belongs to all countries. All countries are responsible for the problem and !:lave a responslbllty to address II. Only through an International agreement of understanding and cooperation can · we hope to address the problem In a meanlngful 'way. And unless such an effort Is undertaken soon, the excessively hot summer of 1988 could become the typical summer of the 1990s. _ Sarah Overstreet ~ Let smokers vay health tax ____ • Today in history :' By United Press International 'Today Is Wednesday, Aug. 24, the 237th day of1988 with 129 to follow. :The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. :t'he morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. -The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. !rhose born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include p-.neer Brltlsli abolitionist William Wilberforce In 1759; Joshua Lionel Cowen, Inventor of the electric toy train, in 1880; English critic a tid wit Sir Max Beerbohrn In 1872; ·Roman Catholic Cardinal Richard qshlng, archbishop of Boston, In 18!15; country music publisher Fred Rose In 1897; Argentine poet and au thor Jorge Luis Borges In 1899; and Ohio State football runnlngbackArchleGr!ffln, the only two-time Helsman Trophy winner, In 1954 (age 34). · STEALS SECOND - The Indians' Carmen Castillo, right, modons for time out alter steal big second In the second lnnbtg of Tuesday night's game against the Milwaukee Brewers In Milwaukee. Brewers' shortstop D11le Sveum tags the runner for reassurance. The Tribe beat the Brewers 6-2. (UPI) Scoreboard ... Voters In my Southwest Mls· sour! city just voted down a proposed cigarette tax hike of a nickel a pack. I think they made the ~lght decision. It s not that I thlnksmoklnglsa good Idea. But our city fathers wanted to use the tax reven4e for street wealntenance. I can't see what smoking cigarettes has to do with street maintenance, unless you're figuring the cost of picking up butts. Taxing a product that one segment of the population buys and another does not, to fund something that everyone uses or needs, just Isn't fair. It's arb!trary, and usually decided upon by the group that doesn't buy the product to be taxed. Put another way, It's a "sin" tax, a tax put onto a product by a group who believe buying the product Is a sin. Smoking ·c igarettes Isn't a sin. Smoking Is a health hazard, a practice that cos Is the nation $65 billion a year In health care and lost productivity. (Source: Congresslonal Office of Technology Assessment.) It Is an action with a predictable outcome, a rnathematlcal probability. The more you smoke, the higher the probability that at some point, you will need a significant amount of money more than If you didn't smoke, just to keep you functioning By United • ""'" ...... Detrult 1'1 14 .Hii .ne n w ... Kl! .33'!1 30h 79 18 .8!2 - Oakland 71 $4 .588 j 415 61 !i'20 I~ 12 84 At2 16ih Mtnll!tlot.a Kan- fll)' Calllornl• 56 &K .Ut %1% 51 n .n& ~.t Yt Sl 7~ .4D:Ii Z"' ~ Toxos Chlcaso TuC11dM,Y'~ II4!K\M;8 New YorkS, Pakblnd4 Seatt~ at Baltimore, ppd., rain Boston 10, Ca&llfornl a 2 Cln-~land 6, Mllwau kl~ 2 Teroni.o 7. Chlcaao% Mlnillelota 7, Kan.w~· ~roll~. 10 lnnln~ WebMIIIf'" G.11.met1 !Lon1 4-t) v.t Toronto Sol), U :35 p.m. OakiiUid ISkwart 15·11) at New York {Candelaria 13-7), 1 :ltfl p.m. Clt'\leland 1Candlottl &-Kl at Mllwau J.l!e !Flier 5-tl. t:SS p.m. Stll.cy seatte (Lanpaon t-10 and Mooft' '7· 12) ' at t-1%) Boston Def;rok (TIUialla 14-7) at· Mln~Esota (Tollwr U), R:OII p.m. K·aa~ Oty (SaherhaK"en IZ..l:IJ at Tn-ato {Wit15·11),8:35 p.m. Thurtld 10''111 G1u1U!f~ .N- York aal Mllwaulcu• N.4.TION.4.L LEAGL1E New Vorll W L Pel. GB 7S 112 .ISM - PIUabu~~;h 88 Monlrul Ufil.U29 81 82 .~!NI II n -1\f. .5-111 Chlllaao St. Louis 511 89 .UK 17 Phlladelpbh' II'! 73 21 .~18 Los An pieR San JqouciiK'o Houflton Clnrlnra!l 1! S3 .576 - SanDiep 81 6-1 .-IKII II 8!1 Sfl .510 ~ 511 .5-&0 fi9 61 .MJK .flit KYz . .a 112 .a.w 2!1 Tut'!!di\Y'" Ret~tlt~ Pftt&bu ~~~~ 2, C'l nc·l ,.11 o Cblcq:o I, Hou/!lon 3 Sl. Loubl 7, A.tiKnta I) Sian .Diego 9. PhUadelpl\la I NI!W \'ork5, Los An Kelt'~! I Mo.lireal2, San Franclltf!o I, Ia lntlln~ Mo'eft!Kiay's (*am~ Hou!ilon I Ryan 9-! I) al Chicago tight t'nds Alht'rl R!l't'tf', Mark Gehring and Petey M~&I*•· oHen!llvt• !(lard DM.,.e Harbour, oftenlllve lllckle Carl Holml'-~ !lllld safety 'Todd Krumm; plllt'ed on lnju_red re"en~ wide rt'celvers Erir Y.artwr and Rod GN.-cn, rmnlng baacll DMrr)'l M<.ofllll, llneb1u:kerl\ Brian (1\tadchu. 16-G), %~20 p.m. RonnPr, Blalle PelerAon, Cecil ,Jal'kson :.u~d Kenl"l".. Rohlni!Oa. ollenlllvt• pard Rick Kehr, dr.ltnNivf' tat·k:lf Marll l>lu·ke.. •nil !llllet)' ,fii"Jf Dump!lon; plll.ced(arl Mlm~ 11.nd wldl! n'CPI\'H Dalr CtrlpPJ on non-foolball ~IMWd ln,lul')'llllt; pla.red l'enle'r Ka)" Hltchc:ock on lhr phy"'cally unatble to pt>rfonn L!t. Monlrf'al (MartlaM. 1·1·9) ut San Franci!Mlo (llown111 13·9), ~:05 p.m. Cinchtllltl (Browrdn~ 1%-IJ a.t Pltbihul"'lh (Dunne 1-101.7:15 p.m. A.llanli1 IMahlj!l' 9-IIJ at Sl . I.Alli14 i.Del.eo•M-11), II : 35 p.m . Phl.. delpllla I Palmer 1·K)atSanDiep CWNIHDn JO-IIJ,If:05 p.m. Nrw York (Ojeda K-12:) at Los 1\aKfit'!< (Hen.. ~r 17-7), 11:3$ p.m. Thunwl~'!i Gaml'!l fhJcqo M Atlanta ' PGA this week Transactions By llmo •loroll Chlca~~:o !Nl) St.ootl sander .~on frM'I • ' ' l . Acttvated pll~·h(•r 80-d a.v t'mf'I'R'eN·y lisa bled IIKt; pilwt>d pltchl!r PMI Perryun U4ay dllilllhll"dllllf, Clnclnratl- Call~:d •P pitt her Kt-lth Brown from NIIINiwiiiP ol !\merle an As!'>ocl atlun I AI\ A J; p ..u·ed pllt:hl!r ,Jose RIJO on dlllllhled 11.<11 ~trMt:IIW lo Au« . "· Mllwauke" - Plu• ·rd pllther MW"k flt'ar on 15-d IU' dbw. hllld Ibill N.!l .--d l\l' to A.u~. 2'!; rf'calll"d pitcher Chrl!l Bo!o!lo from Denver of Pat:lfh: roasl l..PBI[UI.• (1\AA.) . /j ,., ,,;l"flm/1 Mlnn!!llota - Sl~dHIIIMus'll'lmW!Io _..~IY' coachlnllf t•oNract . f ,1/, ,1/i ,. 81c111l COII l! ~f' -Suspt'nd«>d~ard Rkk \\'IIIIIUTI!II. ,..,.,,,,,,, C'l11c~t~~o- Kelf'IUI('d wid(' n>t'l'iver l.t'W Bar~. delen!!IVt' tuu·k EJD·pl Allen, dt>Jentilve tacklf' ,Jim 1\!thoff, ta.cklr!<; Mike Bar•rd aiKI Joel Portt•r, pu•er Tomm)' Barllha.nU, wldl' recel~r .nm Hockaday, lhtehaeker Will ·lot-on, kieler Ttm Luhar, runnln1 hack M thony Mo11k'y, llghl end Bre•t Novo11elsll,y, ani dt"fotmdvll" find Kl'lth Smith I .Mped pu!Hr Mo . . Robblllf'l, Clndnlldl - Rele.-ed center Dave tumlnlloiL Detrult - Wa.lvt'd lf;"llrd Todd Irvin; plaCf'd l.'6rlll'rtuwk Du•ne Gall..-y en lnjul'f'd re~~rr~; pllaced tip;._ en.d David Hill a. MW!ne_..cl nOI ftport. Green Ba.r - KeleMCd Ctn~r Bill Cherry: walvedMichat'IM~I.U; placf'd n:celver PhWip Ep,. and linebacker llrlaa Noblt •n re~terw-dld not l'f'ptlft; placed lat·ldr Alan Vellll'~d. ruanln.: haclua Kell)' Cook. Lavale Th..,...11 and Pl&rick Colllna, rt>cl!tverw Dewe,. DoNUih and K~ PuleU, deftnlive hacll lte•..th ol•beon. defet~..we crll Brent Moor!!, ilhl encl Paul Pomfret Mid pard TorntnY Rohlto. on lnJ•rf'd retene. Bo. . O"e- WIU\'fd ll~~~&baellen D11.vld Spr... lllt. ,John Brandl')' and TW Jeflenofto wl~ recelwer11 Mart~ Johann. McDo•ld, ctlrla.Darrt•llon and KeMII "11111, cornerhaclul E\oan Cooper aad ToiQ' ~110me, deJenllln eltd R.,to,. Caollll. c-rd Bftt Peterl'lmar 11. U1hl end 1\rrllle ol ... m and , ...... , htetl&a Mille Wl~l.- aiMI Chrill lhl trow: plaeed on tejurd reset'~ llltebaebl'a K•rt CraiBatld Ale~~: Hoover, ..t ti&J Tracer Eat-. c:ornerlrrr Mil f.h 01111011 ud llaemen Do .. William• ~~ond Ken• •* Almon 'Vo~ . . . . _ , ..Is -. \\'.. wll"d llnebaclcl!l" Dfloe .V.ren.. wide rt:celver a...., , • .._.. aid •~ lukls Willie . . . . . . . .d8oDHIKeltlr. . . . . . Cl&)' - . .._... pwnter Lewlla C.lw.rt .......... bd .l•~ne~~ Chmber11 ..ddeff~n~Ye ••k D•r)f Gal.-. I 1 Jt•'-1 - \\'alwed MIRbd«M • 1 rQnbll• ud .Jot C»rmler and ' Company/ Multlml"dda, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· eond class Ohio. ; Uni~d Preulnk>rnctlonu.l Tout·namf'nl - $900.0011 SEC World Si.'rk> ~ of Golf. a l F'lrf'Stom' Count ry nuh, Akr on. Ohio. AU/!. 2f•·2M. Top mort'~· - WI nn•r $HWliO. S(' ("O rd $\ri.20o. th llll SllUIHJ. Forma t -A wlnn'r!'l-on ly murnamf'nt which t:vplc ali,V has l1 IIC'Id ot :UHIJ lntf'rntltloml pliJ~· f'rs that lndud P ~"olr .~ blf( na mps and o l h(' t' .~ not n~ l.'."t•ll known out"lr:k> th eir ('o untriM, Fo rt~··flvl' p i<~~·· l't' S h an ' t"Jilit I\flf'd, but th(' ~ :1 C"Ommlllf•d 10 r ompl' lt' ~till t"f'Ptl'~ l'n t lh l' lar~('S t .\ I nN' I hP World Sf'!' il:> s 1'1( ptn<kd it~ format ln 1R7h. Th f'l'f' an.' l i l'nlrJnt s m:tkln~ thrlr flr ~t apsr ~r<.~ nrt> 1' hf' l.'.'ln rll:'r al <~of'a t· rr: u 10-.\\'!lt' PC,\ Tour rxrmptio n_ Par :md yard :J ~l' - P:u· .\'1 -:lfl-ill . · Yard aJ{C'. i, J:lt; Last \'f' :J r"s r ham pion - <'urtl~ ~~ r<~n liJ' It'd thf' · fi 11!11 I ht'('f' t'ound o; IO II nl~h lhl'f'C' !';hot s ahPad olllttlt'-known Full on AIIC'm orSouth AI r tc a St Nln F\{'"<1. ~ ·IM or~ · was hi <1. thlnl l n a .o;trlnll of flv{' l ourn~~mPnl s, h ('l pln ~ h i m br romC' th(' 191(; lr>adln~ mo!Y'y y,1nll'r with 11 rt'('(.lrd S9:L'!.!Wl. Prf'\· l o u ~ \l.'ln rrrll l n llrld - Dnlyfourof 1lw last 1l .... 1nnN· ~ ha''" quallfkd fut·tl s St ron~ . C'l·al fi:~lodlrr 11982 1. Tom W11tson t 19HJ \ and Lan n.v v.: adkins 1 J!lj"j \ . Wadkln< 2£7 rl'ma l n ~ lhl' lowr:'fil 72-hok' -~I.'Ot1"' on lh(' dlffkull Fir~ tOll(' lil ;yOol. Willson. who won In 19?,; whrn thllt rvC'nt was ,, four ·m11n. :ln-holf' (>xhlbllion, I~ l'!1llklng hi ~ l ith World !'er~N; app-arance . t-;o champlonha'it'ver Hlf"Ces..tul ly d£"1PndPd. U:•adlna l'onte ndrr to - Thf' lop two pia~· Pr s o n thP mofti'Y ll~t both haw:• tlffn pia~lnlil: wl'll. .loey ~I rwJt'lar . frt'1'h off a \o1c-ron· In lhl' lniPrrorlona l tho! boosted hi~ r~irnlngo; to $iiTl.:ll2. and ('hlp Beck 1Sfi.~9 .1iti2l will C'Ontt'nd. 51 ranp:e, thE' l.: ,S. ()pfn tl tl\tot , and Sand:v Ly IE' of Scotland aN' thrPC"- rlmf' W1nm-non the PGA Tour. Ly le ~kl p;:ed the PGA fbamplom;tllp. bu 1 pN'vlousty tndlcatE"d hE" would play the World Serle!~ . Wadkins was runner -up to Dan Po hi two yC'ars ago. MlsslnM stau - Two Q1&8tl!flen who haY!' Indicated tht'Y would not tee olf In Thursda.v ·~ first round arE' Elrlt~h· Opil"n rlllmpton St'\lt' Ballei:!U.'rtll! of Spain and British PfJA 11!11111 len WoMnam of Wal~ . Woosruun has t:vvically pla~ed poorlv In the unhed StltP .• . Ttti! C'OUf'liE' - Tht' rat lrt:: of par-70 only makes nrestont 111narrow lalrwa:v .. and sJick w-eens 8l'Um even more lh an a usual ch&l\11!1\ge. Dr~' Wt'Ather has ~ft ltl:l• falrwavs a lltUe thin In spOts and The a;creeonS are fastt'r as Wf!ll. 'rhe 6~- yard 16111 holt' looks lmporil ni but h111 been thr sta"E' of many mefTI()rablt' d\01.1. Tllt 1o~.ght>st holes on thE' li!youtare the P8 r-ls - f'Oos. 5. 7, J:l and J!l. wh..re pin plarPmcnt9 arc 1r1rk~ . Pa.~t Hl~tt:llghts Dents Wat.ton of ZlntJatM'l' tired II reCOrd 8-under-par 62 in the-second round en routt' towtnNn-in 19114. Jack Nlrk.,.u! won the lr.uaural exhibition In 1962. Stadlf"r ~nt :1!1 hole5 without a IJoAt'Y In 198(). postage paid at Pomeroy, MembPr : Unlled Press International. Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Nf'wspaper Association. National Advertlsln~ Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales.' 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changis to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 151<ll. SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Qnp Week ... ... .. .. ....... .. ... .. .. ......... $1.25 One Month ...... ... .... ... ..... ........ .. .. $5.4S One Year ... ........ .... ... .... ........... $65.00 SINGLE COP1' PRICE Daily .. .......... ...... ... ... .. .... ..... 25 Cents DllWIII!'J and Herbert RarrtM, recdwr Mow Wea.Uu•r11. W*lhi.Pun - Rf'le.-ed klt:ller .4.11 llaJt-Shelkh, dden•vfl tack&H \\'all)' Kleine, ,Jim Blondellatnd Steve Thomp!lon, punter Wa)"ne RollA, wldfo receiver !I Ted WIIMOn, D11rren Chandh•r, PIWI MMottl ud Duke Don~.lt~;on, cornerhaciiM Dotald DawL"' i.nd AfrkM Grut, -1 \lt A.tlra.nr.a , meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshtng SIUI Franch;cO - Waiwf'd N!fet.r Carlton Wllllam.Mon and pu .. er Ron Keller: p•ced defeulwe tal·illt! Mike Hooper, • df!lenilvC' end Pflt'r Kurler, co,...rb•d· Cory Nlx9111IUHIIhM~biWkcr Todd Shell on Injured re11.erw; ptaced Urht end Grell Baty and linebacker Ken Man:blol on minor tnjtll'f'd M!ICI'W, Scoa&tle- Rt>lell!led deJen81ve llaeman Ll'ster Wllllum~, John Hines and Lo)'d ~~~~,; ll1hi enll -'ndn> Hanly, line· hacker- Rico Tlpt4n, Dl..,tdcb WIIM' and Arthur While, oHeaiJI\'e pardlt Tim ' Burnham aad Pat Peanon, u.fetJ RIQ' ,Jacluio•. lackJto Rick Mc:Leod, corl"ll!rhacll lan Pal ...rMn, r•nnln~r hlll!k~ t.ctuM Floyd and Ryan Knlp.t and wide w~• • Published ~very afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Courr St, Po· u.,.lnpton. (Ciemf'M 15-8), 7~ 35 p.m. Eilllt , • I USPS tf5·iltl) A Division of MaJUmedla, Inc. punier Mlkt- Crowe and tackle: Da"e Solon. NV Glanll - W!Lived pllll&er Scott at Baltlmon! (BaHard 7-10 Alld Schmidt 1-S), !, 5:15p.m. • , {Wtt I six·Strlkrout, no-walk performance. In fact, he' s surprised himself. . "I would be lying If I said I wasn't surprised at my record," the rlght·hande.r said. "In spring training, I said ifl was a ~tarter I hoped to win 15 games. I'm Continued on page 4 The Daily Sentinel Froldln and defen!ll\'e hack Nell Gal· hralth: placed llneha<:kerDavld.W ard on lnjuwd reserve: named Gu)' Morrin as818taat offenslvli' lint coach; reachf'd ten tat two aveem,.nl wtth Tampl Bay to · t•de holdout wide recelwer ~ep•n SU.rrtn1. New Or~aniJ - <:.It daht end Paul Coflma•. guard Boh SimA, cornerback Clarenee Nunn. qurllr!rback Ttodd s ... toe, 11-.ebacller lee DeForut, reeelwrs Cblcap CaiUorala . games In the National League East, New York has won three of four games. In ei,::ht games against the Dodgers this season. the Mets have· won seven. Cone, 13-3, has been a pleasant · surprise for the Mets since he was acquired from Kansas City last season. Tuesday, he lmpmved to 13-3 with a nine·hlt; True! ow. New En Klamd- ReleWM!d kicker Tony Cit,. I!, Teu.s 7 jMu8~1nan Tuesday n!kht, leading the Mets to their second straight victory over the Dodgers at Los Angeles, 5·1. Although the Mets have languished since the Ali·Star break, New York has played well · a.galnst key opponents. In the last · two series against the Pittsburgh Pirates, who they lead by 4,1·2 Miami - Wlllved pant Sal Cesario; 63 63 .510 II 'lr 110 i6 13'/, Clewland Scaute By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Against tl!e team they might face for the National League pennant, . the New York Mets raised their performance to wstseason Intensity. David Cone allowed one run over 7 2·3 Innings and Wally, Backman drove In two runs pllced l:enter Dwla;btStephe!Uron, pard ChrtM Conlla. t11~ end Dan.John5ona.t Julback Tern lrDWII on thl' pllf111C.. Iy unable toperiOrm liM: placedllntb~~eker Scolt NlcoM11 and lui hack Cb ad SU.rlr.on IQ~ured re!U!I'w. Mlnlll'aota - Releued punter• Grer Coleman o~~nd Mlke Rice. Iackie Uo)d Yaneey, wide ncelwer .lal11f!l< Brim, runnlns hack .. aurice Tumer. linebacker Paul McGowan, ccamerhack ~rrick While. defen~.,.e e.S Jell Faalkner and 1111fety Nul Gurr;emos; pllt.ced oil lnJun!d rtMrw ll•backer Lt~nct> Seller!!, ufetle~J Nonnan F1oyd ud flekher l.ollilllen, taddl' Mlclr.IU!I DurftUe and ruanlng hack Tony % Iii' Ill .545 5 84 f.1 .dG IO•!t Mllwauke(• Toroato Baltlmo"-" Mets hand Dodgers second loss in row l'ftlef\'e. " ' L Ph:l. GB 73 ~2 .5~ - New York ' ,, l"re~~1 ln~t-r 181 lo1111.l AMERICAN LEAGUE and/ or alive. This Is what smok· The anti-tax sentiment In this product to be taxed. Tax cilng costs society as a whole !none country Is strong now, and excise garettes and funnel the money ' year: $22 billion In direct health· taxes are especially unpopular. directly Into health care, and 1 care expenditures -for cardlo· That's. understandable, because you've established a direct link vascular disease, cancer, the proposed uses of these between cause and effect. chronic lung disease -Including revenues have no relation to the $3.4 billion In Medicare costs and · • $700 million In Medicaid costs. Which is why 1 believe cl- ·• '' garettes should be taxed, and taxed good - not to pay for I streets or the zoo or a new civic •' opera house, but so that revenues can be funneled directly Into '• health-care system. Why should the non-smoker be asked to foot the health-care bill of the smoker :- or receive less government • health care because smokers use so much . of ihe health-care ! dollar? M!!dlcare and Medicaid bene!· ' 1 Its are being cut mercilessly as It Is, as the sclssors-wU!lders try to make funds cover needs. Think what an extra $4.1 billion would • do. Thbtk what an extra $22 '' billion should do for private Insurance rates - your private Insurance rates. ' If we taxed cigarettes and • applied the revenues to health· care costs, It would mean paying one's way, It would be Insurance: • Insurance for smokers that they l wlllhavehealthcareorsmoklngJ related Illnesses; and Insurance " ... Accordingly, here are the optlofll and how ' that non-smokers won't be short· th6y might have been handlfld by the follow' changed later to pa:i for Ing grNt movlfl dlrectora ... " smokers . 's World .-.nnlnr hack ,Jamee WIIIIMIM. LA. R.,..- Wlll~ed runntnr hMt:k Jon FraaclM and Millet)' F"'nk Wat~let; placl'd delen~ve end Mike Plel and · r ... ntng hACk Keith ,JulM'IJ on InJured . Majors The heat is on_________C_o~ng~._Cla_r_enc~e_M_ill_er ' ...____ •, 1 amazing." homered and Mike Greenwell Elsewhere In the American drove In his major league· League, New York nipped Oak leading lOOth run to power land 5·4, Boston rocked Callfor· Boston. Mike Boddlcker, 10-14, nia 10-2, Minnesota shaded De· earned the victory on his 31st troll 7·5 in 10 Innings, Cleveland birthday. Twlhs 7, Tlsers 5 defeated Milwaukee 6-2, Torontc trlppedChlcago7-2 andSeatt!eat At Minneapolis, Kent Hrhek Baltimore was postponed bestroked his second homer of the cause of rain. game, a two-run shot In the lOth In the National League, lt was : off Mike Henneman, 6-3, to lift Pittsburgh 2, Clnclnatl 0; Chi- Minnesota to its lOth straight cago 9, Houston 3; St. Louis 7, · victory over Detroit. Atlanta 0; San Diego 9, Phlladel· Indians 6, Brewers 2 phlfll; New York 5, Los Angeles At Milwaukee, Rich Yett, 8-4, 1; and Montreal2 , Sa!l Francisco scattered five hits over seven lin 13 Innings.· Innings to beat Bill" Wegman. Yankees 5, Athletics 4 10-11, for the second ·tlme In six At New York, Don Mattingly, 5 days. Paul Zuvella drove In two for his previous 31, delivered a runs, Including the winner with a run-scoring single with one out in fifth-Inning double. the ninth for his first game, Blue Jays 7, White Sox 2 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield winning RBI since July 31. helping New York stop a four- broke a 1-1 tie In the second game skid. Dave Righetti helped Inning with a run-scoring ·single blow a 4-0 lead before Improving for his 500th lifetime RBI, and to 5-3. finished the scoring with a Red Sox 10, Angels 2 two-run homer lq, the eighth. At Boston, Jim Rice, Rich Toronto's Jim Clancy, 7-13, Gedman and Todd Benzinger threw 6 1-3 Innings. Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentine-l on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home rarriPr service Is available. Mall Subscription~ Jnsldt' Melp County 13 Weeks .. ........ ....... ...... .. .. ..... . S17.29 26 .Weeks ... .. ...... .. ..... ..... ...... ... .. $34.06 ~2 Weeks .......... ...................... .. $66.56 SABO TAGGED OUT- The Reds' CbrlsSabo Is tagged out by the Pirate•' Jose Lind as be tries to steal second base In the sixth Inning of Tuesday night's game In Pittsburgh. The Pirates won the game 2-0. (UPI) Ouhlde Mel~ County t1 Weeks .... ,.. ... ,.. .. ....... ,,... ,,.. ,, , S18.20 26 WePks , ..................... . ...... ..... $35.10 ; 2 Weeks ......................... ...... ... 167.00 Marauder golfers · r.-~~~~~~~~~=: begin drills for '88 ROCK SPRINGS - The 1988 Meigs High School golf team began practice Monday, August 15 at the Jay mar Golf Club. Meigs ·returns five members from last year's fourth place TVC team. Returnees are seniors Matt Baker and Scott Barton and sophomores Joe Smith, Shawn Lipscomb and Jamey Little. First year gollers participating for Meigs are sophomores Kevin Taylor and Mike Van Meter and freshman Phil Hovatter. Matt Baker will be a strong competitor for Meigs after sophomore and ·junior year all-league honors. Baker qualified th,is summer for the State Youth Insurance Classic and shot 83-86 In the 36 hole event held at Westfield ,Country Club near Akron. His participation In the two day tournament was assisted bv donations from Pat Hill Ford, Crow's Family Restaurant, Davls-Qulckel Insurance, Jay· mar Tuesday Men's League, Meigs High Fellowship of Chris· tian Athletes, Cella McCoy and Don Stanley. The Meigs squad, led by Baker . and Barton, will begin TVC play on Monday, August 29 at Oxbow Golf Club In an eight team tournament. The same elghtTVC teams will be hosted by Meigs at the J aymar Golf Club on Tliurs· day, .S eptember 1. Reils aall up Brown CINCIJI.'NATI !UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds Tuesday called up minor league pitcher Keith Brown and placed pitcher Jose Rljo on the disabled list. Brown, 24, was called up from Class AAA Nashville, where he had a 6-3 record and 1.90 earned run average. Earlier this seasPII, the righthander was 9-1 with a 1.42 ERA with Class AA Cbatta· nooga. 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' • < :~'\: ;a· ~ .;.\ �• Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 24. 1988 Anchorage voters favor hosting 1994 winter Olympics ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP)) - Anchorage voters gave local Olympics boosters a 2-1 mandate to compete with European cities for the 1994 Winter Games, saying' 'yes'' to staging privately funded $279 million Games but agreeing to have the city liable for any debt. Final vote totals this morning showed that Olympics "yes" votes outnumbered "no" votes 34,480 (66 percent) to 17,760 133.9 percent). A last-minute pro-Olympics blitz • that saturated Anchorage with ads, signs, media, and grass-roots campaigning appeared to pay off with a surge of support for the city's Olympics bid In Tuesday's election. "Anchorage savs, "Yes.' It"s prepared lo put "on the Olympics,'" said, Anchorage OrganizIng Committee chairman Rick Mystrom to cheering supporters In a hotel ballroom where election results were coming ln. " We're going to Korea," Mystrom declared, referring to the meeting next month In Seoul where the International Olympics Commit tee will select one of four cities - Anchorage; Sofia, Bulgaria; Ostersund, Sweden; and Lillehammer, Norwav - as site for the 1994 Winter Games., Failure to get a majority would have doomed the bid by Anchorage, the only American city in the running for the 1994 Winter ' Games. But the AOC said all along that it needed lar more than a simple majority If the American city was to have a chance against strong European competition. Anchorage Olympics boosters were elated- but surprised- at receiving the much-touted mandate that will be used to impress IOC decision-makers In Seoul who pick Olympics host cities. The AOC figures It will cost $279 million to stage the Games In Anchorage, and that the city w.lll earn a $38 million profit. Anchorage voters had to consider a long nine-part ballot measure that asked .not just whether they supported the Olympics In Anchorage, bu,t whether they support the city signing a contract promising to pay off any OlympiCs debt -an IOC req ulremen t. Just two months ago, a poll showed Anchorage voters evenly split over the Olympics funding. Last week, a poll found 55 percent support. Anchorage residents supported the Olympics In a 1985 vote by a 2-1 ratio, but newspaper exposes In April revealed that the AOC withheld Information about the city's financial commitment, and that seriously undercut support. Mystrom said there were days when he wondered If the Olympics might fall to muster even a simple majority. Residents worried about AOC Rimington hopes to join another team CINCllliNATI (UPl) - - Fiveyear veteran center Dave Rim!ngton, released bv the Cincinnati Bengals.-4tter.1ie' flunked a physical eX1iimllaiion. savs he · hopes to join another NFL team. "I want to keep playing, but it's going to be tough to hook on with another team." said Rlmlngton. "Even though T feel good physically, when one team flunks .vou ' some others won't consider vou. For rrie to get back in, it might take a team that develops a specific need at center." Rim!ngton 's agent, Jim Steiner. said he wilt be contact - ing other teams for Rimington. "Every team is different, " said Steiner. "Look at joe Klecka. He failed the Jets' physical, but he continued to play. Just because the Ben gals don't pass him doesn't mean another team wouldn't. "Dave still wants to play and he feels he can still compete. We'll see if there's anv interest out there for him and go from there. There are several teams that might be intere.s ted." Although Bengals' officials refused to publicly dis'close exadlv why Rlmington flunked his physical, tne 6-!oot-3, 288-pounder has been hobbled parts of the past two seasons with knee, ankle and elbow Injuries. "In the opinion of our doctors, he has real risks if he continues to play football.'' said Bengals' assistant general manager Mike Brown. ·~He is, of course, free now to pursue a deal with any other team. but we feel he should take a doctor's advice into consideration before making any decisions.'' Said Rimington after his physi- cal exam, "They gave me so many X-rays, I !eel like I'm glowing.'' Steiner said he didn't think the Bengals were being vindictive In releasing Rlmington. The 28year-o!d former Nebraska star helped lead a players' strike last season and was videotaped scratching a replacement player'scarwitha key. He also was a five-week contract holdout this year. While Rimlngton missed train· ing camp, Bruce Kozerskl took over as Cincinnati's No.1 center. Integrity and about being saddled with debts and thus higher taxes. But the AOC continued to Insist that Ancllorage could stage the games solely with private money. Mystrom apoliglzed for withholding Information about the financial commitment and launched an aggressive campaign to win back !Is support by stressing that that the Games would earn a pro!lt for Anchor- ' map. age and put the city on the The results showed the AOC campaign worked, said a jubilant Mystrom, smiling ear-toear, and saying, "It's greater than I expected. The support just blossomed the last three or four days. It's the Olympic spirit. We're going to Seoul with the message that Anchorage has said, 'Yes.' Anchorage Is ready for the 1994 Olympics, and that's a good message." PHILADELPHIA IUPI) The Philadelphia Eagles will start their fourth different offensive line combination In as manv · games Thursday against the Detroit Lions. Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan will test fofiJier right tackle Reggie Singletary at right guard, Adam Schreiber at center, Ben Tambu. rello at left guard, Matt Darwin at lelt_tackle and, if he can learn the Eagles' offense In two days, Ron Heller at right tackle. Philadelphia acquired Heller from Seattle Monday for a conditional 1989 draft pick, believed to be a middle-rounder, "He's gifted, he's tough and he's smart," Ryan said of Heller, who started 56 of 58 games In four seasons with Tampa Bay. The Eagles were Interested In obtaining Heller last April, but Tampa Bay sent him Instead to Seattle. The Eagles have lost right guard Ron Baker for at least the first six weeks of the season because of a severed tendon In his toe and center Gerry Feehery to a knee Injury .before training camp. Feehery has returned to practice, but Is not at full strength, moving Ryan to start Schreiber. David Alexander, who took over · at center when Feeherv went down, was hlmselflostwlth a foot Injury In the second exhibition game. Singletary and four-year veteran Ken,Reeves had been sharing rlgbt tackle, but Ryan switched Singletary to guard and said Reeves has had an Inconsistent preseason. league start, but the Dodgers remained 4 1-2 games ahead of Houston and San Francisco In the National League West. In other games, P!tisburgh blanked Cincinnati 2-0, Chicago routed Houston 9-3, St-. l.ou!s .ripped Atlanta 7-0, San Diego clubbed Philadelphia 9-1, and San Francisco nipped Montreal 2-1. ' In the American League, It was: New York 5, Oakland 4, Seattle at Baltimore was postponed because of rain; Boston 10, California 2; Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 2; Toronto 7, Chicago 2; Minnesota 7, Detroit 5 In 10 Innings; and Kansas City 11, Texas 7. Har-rumph! Who's No. I? In '88, it's Florida State By Maj. Amos B Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends! College football will really be great In '88. Yas, . dear readers, the major national powers are loaded, particularly on offense. Who's No. 1 this year? Our pre-season choice Is Florida State. The Seminoles, under Bobby Bowden, missed the national title In 1987 due to a falled two-point conversation. In Its only loss of the season, FSU "-'as beaten by the Miami Hurricanes, 26-25, who went on to capture the championship. Now Florida State has a powerhouse returning. It's led by TB Sammie Smith, a sure Heisman candidate, ~nd a pair of excellent QBs - senior Chip Ferguson and soph Peter Tom Willis. The FSU defense features 1987 World Almanac AllAmerican Del on Sanders. possl· bly the best cornerback In the nation. Here Is the rest of the Hoople Top 10 for 1988: 2.Nebraska; 3. Southern California; 4. Michl· gan; 5. Oklahoma; 6. Texas A&M; 7. Miami (Fla.); 8. Notre Dame; 9. Clemson; 10. !:>yracuse. Two of those teams are ready to get the season off to a rousing start. The No. 2 Nebraska Cornhuskers and the No.6 Texas A&M Aggies will clash kinthe sixth annual Kickoff Classic on Satur· day, Aug. 27 IRaycom-TV) at the Meadowlands in New Jersey. Jove! 'Tis a matchmaker's delight. Nebraska, under Tom Os· borne, has a 51-10 (.836) mark over the last five years. Coach Jackie Sherlll' s Aggles stand 40-17-1 (.690) over' that period. Nebraska lost some defensive strengtn to graduation. But the 'Huskers figure to score a lot of points. QB Steve Taylor is a Helsman Trophy candidate and center Jake Young, a 1987 World Almanac All-American, anchors the line. Texas A&M lived up to the Hoople prediction last year and won Its third consecutive SWC title. They will make It four straight in '88. They're solid throughout, with a defense bordering on the superlative. In a classic struggle, look for Nebraska to open the 1988 season by winning the Kickoff Classic. 24-17. Harrumph! Southern Cal, our No. 3 choice for '88, was the suprlse Pac-10 champ last season. With a whole year to absorb coach Larry Smith's system, the Trojans are odds-on favorites to repeat. Leading USC into its 100th season is QB deluxe Rodney Peete. And, as usual, a strong, strong defense. Bo Schembechler starts his 20th year at No. 4 Michigan with all the tools to win the Big Ten race. The Wolves are blessed with a wealth of wide receivers; John Kolesar, Greg McMur!y, Chris Calioway and Tripp Welbourned. No. 5 Oklahoma has some rebuilding to do. They also lace the possible loss of versatile QB Jamelle Holieway due to knee surg.ery. But Barry Switzer Is the nation's wlnnlngest coach, 14826-4 ( .843). 'Nut said! ' Why Is coach Jimmy Johnson's Miami only No. 7? The Hurricanes won It all last year. But they paid a heavy toll In graduation. Even so, Johnson's usual hard -rock defense and the pinpoint passing of soph QB Steve Walsh w111 give foes a headache. excellence in the MAC. champion Kentucky . Und er Shrider, Miami built "My last day as Director of Millett Hall. home of the Redskin Athletics at Miami Universltv basketball teams , and the At- . will be Saturday, Dec. 31, 1988, '· hletic Complex that includes Shrider sa id In making his plans Yager Stadium. J<nown. "I have known for quite Shrider was head basketball some time that 1986 would be the .and baseball coac h and assistant yea r. I am 65 years old a nd It is 'football coach at Gallia Academv time I move on to the next High School from 1949 through chapter of my life. 1956. His 1953-54 andd 1954 -55 "By making the announcebasketball teaJTis won the Sou - mj!nt at this time it will give the theastern Ohio League title, as University ample tim e to adverdid his baseball teams in 1954 and tise the position and select a 1955. search committee. During the He coached a t Miamisburg next five months I plan to be the High School one year after dirPctor as I have been for lhe leaving Gallipolis. past quarter of a .centurv. After coming to Miami in 1957 "I personally feel I have been as head basketball coach, associated with the finest Shrider led the Redskins to a coaches and support staff in the nine-year record of 126-96. He nation. Miami is a great acahelped guide his teams to four demic institution, has great MAC titles and compiled a league athletic tradition and the most mark of 76-34, which included a beautiful, college campus I have seen. winning record over every team. One of his greatest thrills In "But even more importa ntly basketball came in 1958 when are the people. The staff. faculty. Miami became the first MAC townspeople, alumni and friends team to win in the NCAA of Miami are quality people Tournament as it defeated Pitt, through and through, " concluded before losing toe\ entual national Shrider. OSU linebacker ready for action COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI) Ohio State inside linebacker John Sullivan could hardlv contain himself, waiting for the Buckeyes to begin practicing In pads for the first time today. "Unlike maybe some of these other guys around here,'' said Sullivan, "I can't walt to hit somebody. " Before OSU opens the season at home against Syracuse Sept. 10, Sullivan hopes to have proved that he's recovered from reconstructive surgery on his left knee In October. "It's something I've been waitIng for since the second quarter of the Minnesota game last year, when 1 was laying on a table In the dressing room with ·doctors standing around me saying they dldn' t know lfl'd ever get to play again," said Sullivan. "I've proved everybody wrong," he said. "I'm back, and I'm ready to go ." · Gary Blackney. who coaches Ohio State linebackers, agreed. ''John's moving real well phys1cally," he said. "He's psychologIcally and mentally ready to go. I can't see where he's lost anything." OSU trainer Billy Hill said the recovEiry period for a player coming off major knee surgery Is generally about .12 mon!hs, but Blackney said he's found that not always to tie the case with ... Barnes broke his left leg during preseason practice last Aug. 25 and was on Injured reserve last season. Wide receiver has been . the Bears' deepest and most competitive position this year. INDIANAPOLIS iUPI) -The Indianapolis Colts waived four· year veteran linebacker Dave Ahrens, wide receiver Kelley Johnson, and nose tackles Willie Broughton and Scott Kellar. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP)) Veteran offensive linemen Ron Hallstrom and Mark Cannon say they can be ready to play In the Green Bay Packers' regularseason opener Sept. 4. despite missing a month of training camp. They came to camp Monday after signing contracts. Hallstrom, the Incumbent rll!hl guard, signed a two-year deaL Cannon, a starting center· since 1985, signed for three years. "This is basically the third head coach since I've been here and I've adjusted to every svstem that's been here," Hallsirom said of new coach Lindy Infante. "When It comes down to It, it's blocking and tackling." · NEW ORLEANS IUPI) -The New Orleans Saints cut 10-year veteran tight end Paul Coffman and eight other players, IncludIng three draft picks. Coffman. 32, had played eight seasons with Green Bay and two at Kansas City before signing with the Saints as ~ free agent. "I have no regrets," Coffman said. "I'll just go walt and see If somebody would like to use me. I think I can still play." The three draft picks sliced from the roster were guard Bob Sims, cornerback Clarence Nunn and quarterback Todd Santos. Others released were llnebacker Joe DeForest, wide receiver Stacy Dawsey, punter · Mike Crowe and tackle Dave Solon. PITTSBURGH iUPI) .- The Pittsburgh Steelers waived 10 players, Including two-way college star Gordie Lockbaum and 12-year veteran nose tackle Gary Dunn. Lockbaum finished third in last year's Helsman Trophy after starring at wide receiver and defensive back for Holy Cross. Dunn, 34, was the Steelers' sixth-round draft t•hoice In 1976 and one of only four players remaining who played In a Super Bowl for Pittsburgh. Dunn made . 45 tackles last year, best among the team's defensive linemen. The other veteran waived was ~~ckle Mark Behning. CINCII'<NATI (UP!) - Fiveyear veteran center Dave Rin;l;lngton, released by the Cincinnati Bengals after he flunked a physical examination. says he hopes to join another NFL team. " I want to keep playing, but it's going to be tough to hook on with another team,'' said Rimington, 28. " Even !hough I feel good physically, when one team flunks you, some others won' t .consider you. For me to get back In, it might take a team that develops a s peci!!c need at center. " Although Bengals officials re· fused to disclose exactly why Rlmington flunked his physical. the 6-foot-3, 288-pounder has been hobbled parts of the past two seasons with knee, ankle and elbow injuries . Said Rlmlngton after his physi- . cal exam, "They gave me so many X·rays, I feel like I'm glowing." MANKATO, Minn. (UPI) Running back Darrin Nelson ended his holdout Monday night after resolving his contract dispute with the Minnesota VIkings, leaving Pro Bowl tackle Gary Zimmerman and defensive end Doug Martin as the team's remaining veteran holdouts. Nelson led the NFL last year with a 4.9-yard rushing average. The final piece of his contract negotiating puzzle was believed to be a $100.000 interest-free loan. Nelson also reportedly will receive a $300,000 Insurance policy to cover him In event of a caree rrending injury. Nelson said he did not receive a contract extension, which had been one o( the reasons lor his holdout. Vikings General Man- ager Mike Lynn has a policy of refusing to extend contracts for players who tiold out. Nelson's contract, which expires after the season, pays him $300,000 this year plus a possible $50,000 In incentives. Nelson was fined $1,000 a day for the31dayshewas not in camp. PONTIAC, Mich. IUPl)- The Del roll Lions waived guard Todd Irvin, placed on Injured reserve cornerback Duane Gallaway and placed on reserve-did not report tight end David Hill. 'MADISON, N..l . iUP)) -Punter Sean Landeta joined the New York Giants for practice Tuesday, leaving Coach Bill Parcells with two unsigned Pro Bowlers and five worrisome areas on his team when the club broke cam p. "It's been the same every day for the last two weeks," Parcells said. "Special reams worries me, solidifying the offensive line worries me, the emergence of a dominant wide receiver worries me, now It looks !Ike the health of the defensive line worries me, the play of our linebackers worries tne. A lot of things worry , football players . "Not with these kids who are super competitive and mentally tough,'' said Blackney. "The one thing about John Sull!van Is he Is really mentally tough." Sullivan had his knee rep&ired at the Cleveland Clinic. "I'm not going to sit here and tell you the road back hasn't been rough," said Sullivan, "because It has been. The people at the Cleveland Clinic and hereatOhlo State have all gone out of their way to help me, to make sure I did things right. "They all told me to take my time, don't hurry. Well, I have, and now It's time to show my stuff. Nose tackle Jim Burt, coming off surgery to remove two disc s from his Injured back last December, walked of! the field ·Tuesday suffering from back pain. Erik Howard. battling Burt lor the starting job, Is sidelined with a hlp Injury. Rookie John Carter is left as the lone healthy nose tackle. The extent of Burt's injury was not known. Pro Bowl lineback~r Carl Banks and tight end Mark Bavaro are still unsigned. '· DON'T LET-WINTER TAKE YOUR HEATI G FORA RIDE. ELWAY SCAMPERS - Denver Bronco quarterback John Elway tries to break away from Miami Dolphin linebacker Hugh Green (55) KANSAS CITY, Mo. iUP))The Kansas City Chiefs waived veteran punter Lewis Colbert and two rookie free agents, running back James Chambers and defensive back Darryl Gaines. Colbert ptayedJ6 games in 1986 as a rookie and had action In only two contests last season because of a back injury. In i986, he broke the team record with punts in a season with an AFC·hlgh 99 and ranked seventh In the conference with a 40.7-yard average per punt, during a NFL preseason game earlier this month. The preseason ends Sunday, and the first regular-season games begin Sept. 4. (UPI) Cleveland cornerbacks have good teachers When temperatures take the plunge ..., this winter, your heating bills needn't climb. Not if you're on Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. • The plan averages your bills into 12 equal payments, so there are no peaks and valleys because ol the weather. Instead, the monthly amount stays the same ... higher than you now pay in the summer, but a lot lower in the winter. Rather than ups and downs, your gas bills stay on a smooth, aven track all year 'round. It's easy to be a Budget Payment customer, too. All you do is pay the "Budget Amount" on your August bill, and you'll be billed that amount every month. Your meter will continue to be read as usual, and each month's bill will continue to show the amount of gas you used. A review in March determines if your budget amount needs to be adjusted because of weather. Another good idea; sign on for Chec~ too. It automatically makes your gas payment from your checking account each month, so·you save time, postage and check charges. Join the Columbia Budget Payment Plan. You'll take thll ups and downs out of your heating billa ... and leave the high cost of winter behind. COWMBIAGAS KIRTLAND, Ohio I UP!)- It's no surprise to Frank Minnifield that Cleveland's y9ung cornerbacks have been receiving a lot of praise during training camp. ''They're In the best school in America," Minnifield said after , practice Tuesday. The filth-year defender out of Louisville Is rtot j ustta!klng. Last season when Mlnnlt!eld and teammate Hanford Dixon started In the Pro Bowl, It marked the first time In NFL history that two starting Pro Bowl cornerbacks were from the same team. "It's the same thlngaboutwlde receivers," Minnifield said. "Everyone that plays with me and Hanford and against me and Hanford In thlscampwl!lbellef!t. There are a lot of things they're going to have the opportunity to see \hat very few corners will see." The understudies are thirdyear player Mark Harper from Alcorn Stale, second-year player Stephen Braggs from Texas and rookie Anthony Blaylock from Winston-Salem. Cleveland defensive backfield coach Bill CowHer believes Harper and Braggs could Ill! starters on most NFL teams, and he likes the wav Btavlock Is coming along. For now , however, they have to play bbehlnd Minnifield and Dixon, who have been In the last two Pro Bowls. Minnifield and Dixon gained their reputations while playing man-to-man defense with a lot of contact at the line of scrimmage when that style of play was not very common. "It used to be very d lf!lcult to find another team to play bumpand-run so we could study wide receivers against bump-and-run, but now It has become more frequent," Minnifield said. "If you're going to play manto-man and you're In the Cleveland Browns camp, you're going to have the opportunity to learn the techn!q ues and some of the Ideas of what we're trying to do on the field that you couldn't get anywhere else." But while Harper, Braggs and Blaylock are learning from two Pro Bowl cornerbacks, Mlnn!f!eld and Dixon taught themselves. "We learned from each other," said Dixon, who Is In his eighth year out of Southern Mississippi. "He (Minnifield) leached me things, and things." I leached HERNDON, Va, iUPI)- The Washington Redsklns released veteran kicker Ali Haji-Shelkh and 16 players, and placed 13 players on Injured lists. Haji-Sheikh, who has played for three teams In five NFL seasons, was Washington's kicker last year, replacing the Injured Jess Atkinson in the second week of the season. Haj !-Sheikh made 13 of 19 field goals and 29 of 32 extra points In 11 regular-season games, but >onverted just 1 of 4 field goals during the postseson. Haj i-Shej)<h was sharp in preseason. no¥tn!sslng a field goal or extra point In exhibition games. Haj !-Sheikh kicked an NFLrecord 35 field goals as a rookie with the Giants in 1983. He played three seasons with New York and a ~eason each with Atlanta and the Redskins . The Redsklns earlier released Atkinson, leaving .rookie Chip Lohmlller. the team's top choice in April's draft, as the kicker. like his talent." New England also has reached a tentative agreement to trade holdout wide receiver Stephen Starring to Tampa Bay . Details of the trade have not been decided . Starring, who played five years with the Patriots, was also the team's top kickoff returner. Guy Mprrlss, a 15-year veteran center who was waived Monday. was named an assistant offensive line coach. MANKATO, Minn I UP!) Safety Neal Guggemos was cut by the Minnesota Vikings and Coach Jerry Burns also ·Said Tommy Kramer will start at quarterback In the team's final exhibition game Friday night against Miami. It will be Kramer's second start. Wade Wilso n suit·ted the other two games. Also cut were veteran punter Greg Coleman. punter Mike Rice, tackle Lloyd Yancey , wide receiver James Brim, running back Maurice Turner, linebacker Paul McGowan , cornerback Derrick White and defensive end Jeff Faulkner. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) The Green Bay Packers released center Bill Cherry, who has suffered from an unusual physical problem during training camp, and waived punter MIchael Mancini. Cherry was held out of several practices and Friday night's exhibition game against Kansas because of dehydration. Cherry also became expendable ~hen holdout veteran center Mark Canna,~ signed a HOUSTON (UPI)- The Housthree-year agreement with the ton Oilers cut 14 players. IncludPackers. ing three draft picks, and placed The Packers also placed two six players on injured reserve. holdouts, wide receiver Phillip Among those cut were linebacker Epps and inside linebacker Brian David Spradlin FOXBORO. Mass . tUPI 1 , a ninth-round Noble, on the reserve-did not · selection from Texas Christian; New England quarterback Tony ·, report list. wide receiver Marco Johnson, a Eason, recovering from offseaMIAMI (UPl) _ The Miami lOth-rounder from Hawaii; and son surgery on his throwing arm . Dolphins placed Pro Bowl center linebacker John Brantley, a will be placed on injured reserve h 12th-rounder from Georgia. next week, the Patriots Dwight Stephenson on t e physiannounced. cally unable to perform list. FOXBORO, Mass, IUP I) Reserves Tom Ramsey and Stephenson Injured his knee la te Bare-footed kicker Tony Frank- Doug Fluti'e are ft'ghtlng for the I as t season. " backup' qua· t·terback 1'ob, bUt both AI so pu t on th e Pup were lin, the NFL's leading scorer two are expected to make the team's · con 1·m (knee) • ti g ht seasons ago, was waived by the 47-man roster. Steve Groga. n is guard Ch ns end Dan Johnson I back) and New England Patriots. the team's starter. The 5-foot-g Franklin, who fu lib ac k Tom Brown (k nee ) · Eason suffered a shoulder Miami waived guard Sal Cesario missed 11 of 26 field goals last and placed on Injured reserve year, lost hi< job to rookie Teddy ~eparation last season and nerve linebacker scott Nicolas (knee) Garcia. Franklin had been critic- damage resulted when his arm and fullback Chad Stark (knee) . ized for his short kickoffs. Ted was strapped down incorrectly . Garcia. a fourth -round drafl In March. he underwent surgery " SEATTLE iUPl) _The Seat - choice. proved to have greater on a nerve in his forearm and elbow but his recovery has been . , tie Seahawks cut Lester WIIU- kicking range than the veteran. ams. a slx-vear defensive linePat riots Coach Raymond slow. Eason ha s not pla yed In the Patriots' three exhibition games man, two-year tight end Andre Berry said of the FranklinHardy, first-year linebacker Garcia choice. "I decided to go andhispassesarellmitedintheir with H , · ... ··~r' guv_ because 1 speed and distance, Rico Trpton and llrst-year guard . - - - - - - - - - : _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tim Burnham . This vear's draft choices cut were safety Ray Jackson, linebacker Dietrich Wise and tackle Rick McLeod. me.' ' Richard G. (Dick) Shrider announces retirement at MU OXFORD. Ohio tUPI) - Miami Universit:---· Richard G. tDickl Shrider, who began his coaching career at Gallipolis High School in 1949. and who kept the "Cradle of Coaches" roc!Jii~ 25 years. has announced his retirement at the end of this vear. Known as a compassionate leader to all in the athletic department , Shrider's 32 vears have left its mark on Miami UnivPrsity and the Mid American Conference. Winning the battle lor Miami and the Mid-American Conference to ramain in Divisio n I of the NCAA is just one of the manv things for which Shrider will be remembered. • Shrider saw Miami' s intercollegiate athletic program grow to 11 sports for men and eight for women . The Redsklns have captured 16 Reese Cups, including 14 in the last 16 vears, and one Jacoby Cup-symbols of athletic · LAKE FOREST, Ill. (UPI) The Chicago Bears cut 12 players, Including wide receiver Lew Barnes and defensive back Egypt Allen, and placed three players on injured reserve. Barnes, a wide receiver-punt returner from Oregon, had a 97-yard kickoff return Monday against Dallas, but II was called back because of a penalty. He was the Bears' kick returner In 1986 and had a touchdown run of 85 yards on a kiCkoff that season. He also made four catches as a receiver that year. Miami gets Its t!rst big test In Its season opener on Sept. 3 - · against arch-rival Florida State. Lou Holtz's Notre Dame appears ready to crack the Top 10 lor the first time since 1980. The No. 8 Irish are top-heavy In offensive backs. If •option QB Tony Rice can complete enough passes to keep opposing defenses honest, the Fighting Irish could challenge for the top spot. Clemson, No. 9, Is the class of ACC. Will QB Rodney Williams continue to Improve? If so, coach Danny Ford's Tigers could be awesome. Syracuse, No. 10, one of the surprises of 1987, won't be able to sneak up on anyone this time around. The Orangemen will need an excellent performance from QB Bill Scharr, who replaces Don McPherson, to stay In the Top 10. · Here Is the rest of ourTop20 for 1988: 11. UCLA; 12. Louisiana State; 13. Georgia; 14. Texas; 15. Penn State; 16. Auburn; 17. Tennessee; 18. Iowa; 19. West VIrginia; and 20. Pittsburgh. It good to be back. Next comes my first regular-season weekly forecast Kaff-kaft! The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Eagles battle Lions· in Thursday night pre-season contest Mets hand Dodgers ... Continued from page 3 flattered the wav tne New York fans have .taken.to me. I hope It continues. Randy Myers threw 1 1-3 hitless Innings for his 18th save, and collected his first major league RBI and extra-base hit with an eighth-Inning double. "They've been tough on us," Los Angeles' Steve Sax said. "Vfe're pretty much the same type of club, wit}! good pitching with some pop on the ball. They just seem to have an edge. "Hopefully we can turn It around and do better against them If we can get them In the playoffs." Ramon Martinez, 20, lost his first decision in his third major- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 24, 1988 him PAINT MAKER $1575 GALLON • Protect against decay & deterioration • Dries to an attractive satiny finish • Extrematy durable • Non·poisonous PICKENS HARDWA RE MASON, W. VA: •• ' \ DO YOUR EARS ITCH, BURN OR BREAK OUT IF YOU DO? 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UPI Federal guidelines for sentencing declared unconstitutional by courts By PAMELA A. MacLEAN SAN FRANCISCO !UP!) The tough new guidelines of the federal courts intended to make sentences more uniform were struck down bv the 9th' U.S. Circuit Court oi Appeals as an unconstitutional violation of the separation of powers between the judicial and executive branches of government. The decision Tuesday wi 11 govern in nine Western states under the 9th Circuit's jurisdiction until a ruling, possibly next year, by the U.S. Supreme Court. The appeals co urt said federal judges should not have been allowed to serve on the sevenmember commission which created the guidelines. Requiring judges to sit as presidential appointees on the commission vio lated the constl· tutional separation of powers, the court held in a 2-1 decision. Numerous cases challenging the guidelines arose around the nation. but Tuesday's ruling was the first by an appeals court. The guidelines, which went into effect last Nov. l, were most criticized by civil libertarians and criminal defense lawyers, who said they took discretion away from individual. judges and often resulted in sentences that were unconscionably long. Writing for the majority. Judge Alex Kozinski. a conserva · live Reagan appointee, said,. ' 'We can prevent undue entanglement by the judiciary In the operation of , the political branches only by adopting a clear-cut, prophylactic rule: Congress may not, under our system of separated _powers, require judges to serve on bodies that make political decisions." Kozinski was joined by Judge Melvin Brunetti, also a Reagan appointee. Judge Charles Wiggins, a former U.S. senator and also a Reagan appointee, dissented. He said the Sentencing Reform Act " does not offend the Cons tltution. No branch o! government has been negatively affected by the allocation of power made by H." Lower courts have been sharply split by the issue. In Los Angeles 2:l district judges dl· vlded 13-10 to hold against the guidelines. In separate cases three federal judges ruled in San Diego. Two struck down the rules and one upheld them. The sentencing guidelines .resulted from a decade-long effort by Congress to minimize wide disparities in sentences given defendants with similar records convicted of the same crimes. Under the guidelines. judges were required to Impose relatively uniform sentences based on several given factors. The Wedneaday, August 24, 1988 judges could deviate from the guidelines only by making specific findings of mitigating or aggravating factors. Tuesday's 9th Circuit decision will put us " back at square one." said Nanci Clarence, a federal public defender In San Francisco. She said the decision will create Immediate and complex problems In crirn ina! cases In which defendants have pleabargained and cooperated with the government and are awaiting sentencing: The ruling carne In the San Diego cases of Jose Gublenslo· Or liz, who had be~n sentenced to · six months for aiding and abet· ling the Illegal en try of an alien, and of Raul Chavez-Sanchez, who was indicted on five counts of transportation o:f illegal aliens. He was sentenced to18months in prison, but thejudgelnSan Diego declared the sentencing act unconstitutional. Their cases will now go back to San Diego for individual resolution. Kozinski wrote that Congress Improperly assigned executive power to judges, and "the label applied cannot mask the reality that judicial officers are required by law to exercise both the judicial and execu live power of the United States, thereby under· mining the actual and perceived Independence of the judiciary." Wedneeday, August 24, 1988 may be a blessing at park acre perimeter In Yellowstone, and dozens of fires were burning In Alaska, Montana, Nevada, Oregon and Washington as an estimated 15,000 firefighters battled blazes that have charred 3.2 million acres - an area the size of Connecticut - since the first of the year. . Most of the acreage burned, about 2.1 million acres, Is In Alaska, but only a handful of firefighters are still on the lines there as most of the 30 or so fires are being allowed to burn out. The second detachment of about 600 regular Army troops from Fort Lewis, Wash ., flew In Tuesday to relieve weary crews battling the Yellowstone-area fires . AbOut 4,000 firefighters were on the lines. and If has cost nearly $30 million to battle the blazes so far. On a brighter note, the Yellowstone fires are turning stands of lodgepole pine into meadows, which officials say will not only change the face of America's original national park, but will provide riew food sources for Its famed wildlife. · "We are witnessing a historic event of epic proportions." said park spokeswoman Joan An· zelmo. "It will change Yellow stone significantly ." . Park officials say the record drought that is helping fuel the Western !Ires Is more of a threat to wildlife than the fires, to which the animals adapt as part of their natural environment. "The long-range benefit for wildlife will be enormous in terms of regeneration and new ·vegetation," said Gary Brown, assistant chief ranger. Brown said the effect of the fires on areas of old, matted vegetation is much like that of raking the weeds out of your lawn. He said much of the vegetation built up In the years prior to 1972 when the "Smokey Bear" theory dictated that all forest fires be actively fought. Brown said elk herds have already been seen grazing In areas scarred by fires that have been burning since June. One majorflrewas started by a careless smoker, but the rest were touched off by lightning. The only Injuries to firefighters have been minor In the Yellowstone fires, although one crew member aboard a waterdropping helicopter was k!lled last Friday when the craft crashed while fighting fires In Wyoming's Bighorn National Forest. "We have not lost any struc· lures: there have been nolnjuries to visitors and no fatalities, but obviously the scene (for tourists) has changed from what it was two weeks ago to what 11 Is today," said Anzelmo. The biggest fire In the park, the Clover Mist Fire, remained at 157,000 perimeter acres. An· zelmo said It stayed within the lines Tuesday, and was no longer moving toward the once· threatened towns of Sllvergate and Cooke City, Mont. But Cooke City was threatened by another fire that grew 1,000 acres Tuesday to 26,000 acres. The flre!lghtlng force was !joubled Tuesday to 200. "Evidently, ltls very threatenIng to Cooke City, only 3 to4 miles away," said Dwight Field, a spokesman for the Forest Ser· vice. ''If the wind direction was right, it wouldn't take long (to reach the town). It has grown to a good size and It just depends on the circumstances." Arnold Hartigan, public lnformatlon officer at the Boise Interagency Fire Center, said earlier reports that 80 percent of the nation's state and federal firefighters were committed to the Western wildfires were incorrect. He said · more than 15,000 firefighters were on 'the lines, mostly In Wyoming and Mon· tana, but " we still have thousands, I can't give an exact number, of firefighters in all state and federal agencies fight· lng Initial attack fires allover' the country." There are also 3,000 California prison inmates who are trained to fight fires but are not allowed Poma-oy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 No murder charges for woman 'convicted of tampering to leave the state, he said . So far this drought-plagued year, Hartigan said, more than 65 OOO!Ires have been reported In th~ United States, up from 45,000 fires last year at this time. ''There's no such thing this vear as a non-dangerous fire," he Said. ''The fire behavior Is erratic and the conditions are critical." In Alaska, more than 30 fires are stlll burning. ''They have a different strategy up there," Hartigan sa"ld. "There are no roads, just miles and miles of nothing. They try to keep the fires away !rom anything of possible resource value, and Mother Nature helps with natural barriers such as rivers and swamps. Most of what's burning In Alaska Is black spruce, which might have some resource value if there we·r e any roads to get to lt." In Oregon, record temperatures In the 100s combined with 350 recorded lightning strikes and hot, dry winds to send flames racing across timber -and grassland In several areas. forcing brief evacuations Tuesday evenlng irom several homes threatened by a fire that blackened 150 to 200 acres In the Deschutes National Forest near LaPine. Near Morton, Wash., hot, dry weather and 20 mph winds fanned a 40-acre wildfire at noon TuesdaY Jnto a roaring, 500-acre blaze by late Tuesday night, and more hot weather was predicted. A 450-acre fire was burning In Elko County, Nev. SEATTLE tUPil - The 90- bly not face state charges of The prosecutor said he based year prison term given the first r:nurderlng her husband and an the decision partly on his staffs i>erson convicted or federal pro- "Innocent woman, King County recommendation that the case duct tampering charges In a case Prosecutor .Norm Maleng said was not appropriate for a possl· Involving deaths amounts to a Tuesday. ble death sentence. · •virtual life sentence, a county "My "Conclusion fs that the ''Therefore, we do not face a prosecutor says. conviction and sentence In the . situation where state prosecution Stella Nickell, who !aces tile federal case do provide subs tan· will yield greater punishment same maximum sentence she tial justice and therefore we will since the sentence of life In prison would have I! convicted on not file state murder charges at has In effect already been Imfirst-degree murder, will proba- this time," Maleng said~ posed," he sa Id. Maleng said the families oft he two victims support his decision. Nickell, who was convicted May 9, was sentenced to 90 years In federal priSon for poisoning bOttles of Extra-Strength Exced· rin with cyanide. The judge recommended the 44-year·old woman serve a minimum of 30 years before being considered for parole. ~ her own product tampering case, was denied this summer. Prosecutors accused Nickell of killing her husband, Bruce, to collect $176,000 in life Insurance, and Sue Snow, a woman she did not know, who Ingested the poisoned Excedrln Nickell placed on store shelves to make II appear that her husband's death was the work of a random killer. If the federal convictions are eventually reversed on appeal, Nickell can still be tried on murder charges In King County Superior Court because there Is no statute of ltmltatiQns on murder, Maleng said. A request for a new trial on the grounds of possible jury tamperIng and misconduct Involving a juror who had recently settled BUY ONE-GET ONE 11===========1 JUM.BO OR GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE WHE~T. WHITE OR ~ BUY ONE· GET ONE Kroger Meat Wieners .... 1-1b.FREEI BUY ONE· ~ET oNE Omon . Pita Bread ......... 1~~~- FREEl (DOES NOT INCLUDE BEEF) COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., Gallipolis PH. 446·1699 HOutS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. :;; -n m :D m m "' J) ~ i!m J) OR LITE BUYONEGET !lNE ONE· . GET ONE i5 :z: Kroger White Bread ....... 2o-oz.FREEI ·.· Kroger Pancake Syrup ... 24-oz. FR.E E I .... .... 0 !: 3: =< 0 c: )> z .... =< ;n z m "',..0 0 0 c ,..~ m J) (II FROZEN ' .. THESE DRUGS ·1 DON'T HAVE AGE :REQUIREMENTS.· !~,., • RISING EFFORTS - The Ferry Boat Ellis Island, shown in this undated photo taken sometime before it sank In 1968, Is scheduled to be raised from the bottom of New York Harbor at Ellis Island Wednesday after efforts to free the boat from the mud Tuesday failed. From 1904 until 19M the ferry was In service at Ellis Island. UPI Black child returns to white ·parents PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Five-year-old Raymond Bullard, taken from his foster parent~ by the city because he is black and they are white, will go back to their home within eight weeks under orders from a federal judge. U.S. District Judge John Han· nun ruled Tuesday that the Philadelphia Health Department acted unconstitutionally In rem· ovlng Raymond from the care of John and Marilyn McLaughlin solely on the basis o! race. "Making decisions about persons according to their race Is more likely to reflect racial prejudice than legitimate public concerns," Hannum said. Catholic Social Services, under contract with the city Health Department, placed Raymond In the foster home of the McLaugh· llns In October 1983 when he was less than 6 months old. He lived with them for two years "A psychological bonding between Raymond Bullard and the McLaughllns occurred during this period," Hannum said. In October 1985, the city ordered Bullard placed In the home of the Rev. Willie and Elaine Williams, a black couple. The department said It was Its policy to have foster children placed In the homes of people of the same race. The child has lived with the Williams family since 1985, ~I· though he Is visited by the McLaughlin family . Race was the sole reason that the child was removed from the home of his original foster parents, the judge said. Hannum said foster care placement'must t11ke Into account the child's racial and cultural needs and that the best Interests of th~ child are paramount. Today grade school children as young as eight and nine years old feel pressure to try pot, cocaine, crack and other drugs. Street drugs don't haye age requirements that protect your children. Your children's friends who use and sell drugs won't consideli your children too young for drugs. You can't put age requirements on street drugs. But you can talk to your children and help them remain drug-free at every age. ~~ i:i! ;~ ' ~0 IICl I"!Jl n 0 =< !r! "'z )> ..n ·c "' Cl 8c U> c 2 c ~ )> c p :r BUY ONE· COUNTY LINE PROCESS m • BUYONE· GET oNE Kroger Late Sour Cream ........ 1s-oz.FREEl American GET oNE Cheese Food ...... ~~~~: FREEl 0 c Cl % "'~ ,c 0 :< )> BU,Y OI'!IE· GET oNE FROZEN ·'Suzanna's Kitchen Corn Dogs........... 12.s-oz. FREEl FROZEN c p PEPSI FREE, Cookies · 11-oz. BUY ONE· · GETONE ~ Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Duncan Hines Voplait Yogurt ................... . Pint FREEl 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans -, BUY ONE· GET oNE Kroger Sweet Relish ......... 22-~z. FREEl (NOT INCLUDED AS A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM) 1NOT INCLUDED AS A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM Register To Win A 1988 Jeep Wran ler! •Need not be present to win •Final drawing from among~ customers •Must be 18 years or older to enter selected from each store wtll be held •Taxea titles transfer & additional charges not Included · Friday, October 7, 1988 · •Drawlnga aUglbllty for final drawing will be held weekly in each store. • Complete details in store . for Drap Jaap -Ki.iio'iRiP'E,"ih.Eij:GivEA"w"AY'Ei!;Y'B'LiNK) 1 Entry Blank I NAME I By Nearest I ADDRESS I Kroger or Mail To: I CITY STATE ZIP I KROGER JEEP GIVEAWAV II :rELEPHONE II P.O. SOJOI002 ROANOKE, VA. 24CXI8 I Soo- Dloptoy FO< C•-· """" Eu.,.. ,_ Of Tho Kr- Co., Popol eo:;· <>< Thlit Alfillllll Art Not Etlgilllo To Win 992-2156 ,\ !- )> The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street BUY ONE· GET oNE .• Mountaan Top Cherry Pie .......... 2s-oz. FREEl Pomeroy, Ohio --------------------- ., r) ~-< -,"'.... • ""' ,. Cl ~% "'z , 0 .... ·•··. ·~ -, Z- '-< ' ' . r ., -4. . . �Pqa 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. August 24. 1988 . . . 'Equal Access' begins Saturday r--Local n~~ed~~i!!~--native Charlestonian's and he has an aunt and uncle who stiH reside In the West Virginia Capitol city. Eplin has even managed a whitewater rafting trip down the New River during one of his visits to West VIrginia . Eplin will be available for autographs· at Taste on Saturday , Aug. 27 , bet ween · 2: 30 an d .• : 30 p.m ., an d on sun d ay. Aug. 28 . between noon and 2 p.m. Eplin's appearanc·e Is made possible by Kroger and Texas Gold Ice Cream. . Long Bottom man seeks judgment Hobart Newell of Long Bottom ts seeking a judgment In Meigs County Common Pleas Court of $3,212 from the Chester Township Trustees . Newell, a 22-year employee of the township, said his contract specified accumulated sick leave days and vacation time. At his termination in April, Newell said the trustees refused him payment of 63 sick days and two weeks of vacation time amounting to $3,212. Lawrence Yeauger was awarded a judgment sum of $3,200 stemming from an accld~nt with Martin Chapman Dec. ll, 1987. · Martin Chapman was driving a 19&3 Oldsmobile which struck a truck and tractor trailer owned by Yeauger. Yeauger said damage to his 1971 Mack truck amounted to approximately $3,000. EMS has 8 .Tuesday calls ·Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered eight calls Tuesday, Rutland Squad 44at7:06a.m. toLarklnStreetfor Muriel Foley to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse Squad 33 at 8:51 a.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Charles Blake to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Squad 44 at 10: 13 a .m . to Main Street for Rosalie Nichols to Veterans . Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains Squad 86 at 10:47 a.m. to Arbaugh Addition for Linda Boggs to Camden Clark; Racine Squad 28 at 1:15 p.m. to Dusky' Street for Thelma Dill to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Squad 11 at 4 p.m. to SR 143 for Geraldine Parsons to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Squad 1 at 4:21p.m. to SR 33 car accident took Roy Rayburn to Pleasant Valley Hospital; and Middleport Squad 11 to Broadway Street 'for Charles Williams to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ALBANY -Equal Access will begin at 12: 01 a .m . Saturday and 1,!60 phone users In Albany's "698" exchange will start using the long distance company of their choice, GTE North Inc . said today. Resldentialandbuslnesscustomers will use the companies they selected In a balloting process conducted by GTE In June and July. Phone . users chose from four carriers on the ballots- AT&T CommunicatiOns, LITe! Telecommunications, MCI Telecommunlcat!ons and U.S. Sprint Communications, said Phil Ra· mey, Athens district service manager. "Users will automatically be Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl colinected to their preferred carrier when direct dialing station-to-station calls to places outside the 614 area," said Ramey. Albany exchange covers a 91-square-mlle area of Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties . One-plus calls currently are carried by AT&T, he said. Establishing Equal Access re· suited from federal action to promote competition In the long distance business. About 87 perc.e nt of the cu.sto· mers tn Albany returned ballots. Customers not returning a ballot will remain wtth AT&T, but that may change. ' Federal regulations require GTE tomallasecondballottol66 users who did not return the first one, he noted. · That ballot will be mailed Sept. 26 with an Oct. 16 return deadline. Customers will be randomly allocated to one of the carriers, and that company will be Indicated on the ballot, Ramey said. · "Customers may change the allocation by marking a different carrier on the ballot," said Am Electric Power ...... .. .... .26i8 AT&T .............. ...... .... ....... ..24% Ashland on ...... .................. 34% Bob Evans .......................... l5i8 Charming Shoppes .. ........ .... 13% To end marriages City Holding Co ...... .. ...... ... .. 32 Federal Mogul .... ....... , .... .... 43~ Arigella Marcinko of Pomeroy Goodyear T&R ......... .......... 58% and Robert A. Marcinko of Heck's ......... ...... .. ... ... ............ 1 Tuppers Plains filed for a dissoluKey Centurion .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. 16~ , tion of marriage Tuesday in Lands' End ............... ...... .... 26i8 Meigs County Common Pleas Limited Inc ......... .. .... ....... .. 20% Court. · Multimedia Inc .. ...... .... ..... .. 71~ . Naomi and Wayne Findlay Rax Restaurants ... , .. '...... .. .. .. .. 4 were granted a dissolution Tue·sRobbins & Myers ...... .. ... :.. .. 1114 day, and a cas~ Involving Carla Shoney's Inc .......... .... .. .. .... .. 7~ . Sue and Randall Kimes was Wendy's Inti ......... ........ .... ... 6'/,j dismissed. . Worthington Ind .. .. .. .... ........ 22 Ramey. "If they take no action, the allocated carrier will begin serving them on Nov. 5'' tie said they have until Feb. 23 however, to change their allo· cated carrier E freeAof charge. Under qua 1 ccess, custo· mers are connected to their preferred carrier when they dial "1" plus the area code and the out-of-town number, he noted. After the\ conversion. custo· mers may verity their carrier by · dialing (toll fre e) 1-700-555-4141 . School opens... .selves In, " he says. "Adults who have the benefit of experience must. therefore, take the ·Initiative In helping to prevent a dangerous situation ·f rom occurring.' • The AAA official pointed out that traffic acidents kill more children up to age 14 than drowning, burns. falls and chok· lng or ·poisoning combined. "TI)e openln!( of school I~ a perfect opportunity to see that these accidents don't happen," urges Pack. "Let's make It a safe school year." · The "School's Open - Drl ve Carefully" message is conveyed across the country by AAA Clubs in a variety of formats, Including posters, bumper strips, placemats, newspaper, magazine, milk carton and shopping bag proof reproductions, TV slides. public service announcements and envelope stuffers. More than 1,800,000 pieces of material will be distribUted during the 1988 campaign. Ohio Meigs... rContlnued fran page 1) tlon on this year 's CDBG program were representatives of Rutland , Middleport and Racine Vtnages, Scipio Volunteer Fire Department, Olive Townshtpand residents from Shady Cove Road In Salisbury Township. Again this year, up to eight projects may receive a share of the CDBG fundtng which Is channeled through the county commissioners from the Ohio Department of Development. · In the past, many different entitles throughout the county have shared in tile CDBG funding. However, this year, if state approval can be obtained, the entire amount of CDBG funding will be used for only one project - an elevator In the county courthouse for use by the handl· capped and elderly. The possibility of using the entire $106,900 for the elevator was accepted favorably by those In attendance at the meeting, reported Mary Hostetter, clerk for the commissioners. Hobstetter said the commls· stoners should know within a week If the courthouse elevator project is CDBG eligible. Others who are Interested in the CDBG program will be notified right away If the money Is to be earmarked for the elevator. Projects funded by the 1988 CDBG program would be completed In !989. Projects which were funded by the 1987 CDBG program are either under construction at this time or in the bid process. We Reserve The Ri&ht To limit Quantities STORE HOJJRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM THURSDAY AUG.25 FRIDAY AUG.26 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., AUG. 21 THRU SA AND .SATURDAY AUG.27 ONLY . BUCKET . $199 Cube Steak......... . F_LA~ORITE .· · . 89( W1eners .••...••••••. ~B CRISPY SERVE ( Bacon ••••••••••••••••••• 79 FRESH PORK BUTT $129 Steaks or Roast •••• LB. •• Annnouncements Auxiliary to. meet The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Hall Thl!rsday, Aug. 25 at 5:30 p.m. · to go .to the Mc.Cov's restaurant In Ripley. • . Boosters lo meet LB. $ S9 Chuck Roast •••••• ~~ 1 USDA CHOICE . . . La. $ 9 USDA CHOICE BONELESS The Racine Athletic Boosters will have their meeting Monday. Aug . . 29 at 7 p.m. at the high · school booster building. LB. . 11 Entertainment night Free entertainment night will be Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Vllage Shrine Park. Entertainment Includes music from the "Sunrise" Gospel Group from Chester and the Country Blend Band and others . Refreshments will be available and those attending must furnish tl)elr own lawn chairs .. A mortgage burniryg dance for the American Legion Annex in Middleport wll! be held Friday, Aug. 26 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the annex. The Mud River Band will provide entertainment, and the dance is free to the public : I I I ------. . ------.,I I II ·I I -1 I ---4 ,.. '" :xJ g )oil. c ~ tgg- n,~ II ~[ 0 r-m II II ~~ - c < CJI 111 I 1 II I I I II I I I I I Cll ::1. ll. • !~ ll.' ,._, Ill &, ocn =' 111. ._. <~ ., ~ < ... m 0"' z zC 0 :xJ ·--------------.1 Chuck Roast........ · · USDA CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast .•••••:.-.$1 69 Chicken Livers ••• !·•· 49( Mortgage burning I~I II I I We will redeem up to 5 vendor coupons EHS boosters meet (Maximum value) EAST MEIGS - Eastern At hletlc Boosters will meet Thurs· day, 8 p.m ., at the high school. No cigarette coupons) Middleport... (Continued (rom Page 1) tlon users. Fares for eligible riders may be reduced by onehalf the regular adult fare. The village is one of 45 public transit operators to receive a total of $2.7 million In state grants. . · This year. ·more than $11 .5 million riders are expected to : participate in the program · through the locl!l transit sysi terns. YELLOW -:nn•·ons . \1 •••••••••••••••••• .69 ( 3 Ll. BAG .f BROUGHTON'S 240Z. Cottage ·cheese ••••• : Lottery numbers ; CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Tues• day's winning Ohio Lotterv : numbers: · ' '. 551. . Dally Number : Ticket sales totaled · ; $1,174,393.50, with a payoff due of • $434,739.50. ( ; PICK-4 • 8502. : PICK-4 ticket sales totaled :$200,062, with a payoff due of •$90,149. : PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays ;S8,256. PICK-4 $1 box bet pavs ·$344. . • :Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday 'Admissions - Do· : rothy Bradley, Bidwell; Wilbur : Ashley, Middleport; Wlllard . Bozer, Pomeroy; Charles·Blake, • Pomeroy; and Shirley Roush, ; Pomeroy. • Tuesday Discharges - Cha· : rles Schultz; Eva Lawson; and : Orville Hogue. ;pJan BOftballloumey : A men's "softball tournament •'Will be held Aug. 27 and 28 at the · :'Middleport Park. Entry fee Is $65 : and a softball. For Information, · teams are to call Dennis Ault at : 992-5760. . .. ,, soc BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk • 99 ( 49 •.••••••.. ~~·. $.1 I$) Entree for one.... 4 . BANQUET ' . 4. 5 oz. 89 ( .Grape Jelly •••••••••• DAIRY LANE . $l 09 GALLON · ( Clorox Bleach •••••• 89 Ice Cream ..••••••~~~~·. SMUCKERS . . L ' 320Z. ..··COUPON''' .. ....... •• "'••" •• ••.•• ,COUPON' ••• '.·• •• ••• . •••• ''COUPm' ••• • • •• t •• •• •• • I I t I 1 I t t ANGR • •• LOTSA POP . 12 OZ. CANS TOILET TISSUE 410tl CASEOF24S3 111111t I hr Ulf- o 11tH S., Aut II tlw Sat. Aug. 27 , . . .ltl - - • • I • 29 IJIIIIt I C.. hr ( . , _ , at ,..••, s.p. Value · o Goot1 Sun. Aut 21 tin Sat. Aug. 27 ~ • ~ •• • i• •• • • •• ! .• • ~.~········ ~ ····~· I ARMOUR TREET .' LUNCH MEAT ' : • -----· --- -·-· ------- 120Z. 111111t I p.,: (Uif-. , Go141 at ......, S.,. Va..o , Gead Sun., Aut 21 tin Sat. Aug. 27 ., · ..-- • • I • I I I I I JOU MUST NG THE -ACHED TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON. One Coupon Per • •• 2 QT. UNSWEETENED •• • KOOL-AID 99< ................. ..... •-. •• • ' TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON . ~ .... ~9( G"" hHatl'ow····"'... ....... ...............-. .. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Ouining Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. I· t with the above 12·/Sl -: tllntHDI-0721 limit I! ,. (OlioG.... atl'ow•'• S.,.Va~o , Good tun. Aut 21 thnl Sat. A.. 27 : , • • ···········~········· - I· ' Family REGISTER TO WIN FREE GROCERIES - ... -·---·- --- -11- _ .. --- �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel :Poetry group 'seeking entries . ' Ocrupational training available at BHCC . ;There are still openings In full -time occupational training ptograms, -as well as in the h~urly· classes, according to Jay SQmmer·, director or Adult Servlc~s at Gallia-Jackson-VInton . JVSD . Registration continues through Sept. 9, 1988. Various grants and loans are available to assist adult students flhanclng their vocational trainlqg and education. One grant is the single parent/ homemaker gi-ant, which is a non-repayable tuition grant for those who are widowed, divorced, separated, si)lgle head of households. or whose Income has been affected by long-term unemployment. :For more information, contact Dorna Smith, single parent /. homemaker coordinator, Gallia -Jackson-Vinton · JVSD . adult services 245-5336. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · Poets may send up to five A trip to Hawaii for two is the new Grand Prize In the American poems. no more than 20 lines Poet ry Association's latest po<" each. with name and address on trv contest. There is also a $1,000 each page ot American Poetry fi rst prize. Contest entry is free , , Association, Dept. CN-71 , 25() A and everyone is welcome to Potrero Street , P .O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz. Calif. 95061. enter. Poems are judged on original" Poets deserve more rewards and recognition," said Robert Ity and sincerity. Every poem Is Nelson. as sociation publiSher . also considered for publication. Poems must be postmarked by " New and little- knowri poets are the ones we are looking for. We Dec. 31 to be eligible, and prizes can give them encouragement will be awarded Feb. 28, 1989. and a good start. " 'BIG BEND but also helps Individuals develop a preventive attitude. The local three-county project serves Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties. It Is certified bv the National Assault Prevention Center In Columbus. Task' force members wlll be selected and trained to present assault prevention workshops to children and adolescents, and programs to a'dults which Include Information on the problems of sexual assault and Incest. · CAPS workers must complete .CAP recruits . Community Assau It Prevention Services are recr uiting workers for the CAP task force. CAPS provides workshops for children, adolescents and adults through Children 's Trust Fund monies locally. CAPS is a communitv-based project that teaches populations to recognize dangerous situations and to react appropriately. It does not slmply teach skills, 20 hours of basic training prior to Joining the task force. Regular attendance at meetings Is required to continue with the project. Work presenting workshops Is paid. II require• a flexible part-time schedule durIng the week. Expft'lence workIng with children Is helpful. Applications may be obtained by writing CAPS. P.O. Box ;l07, Jackson, Ohio 45640 or by calling 286-5076 Monday through Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m . Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY , AUG . 24 THROUGH SATURDAY. AUG . Z7 . 1988. USOAFOOO·STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED . NOT RESPONSI8LE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl OR PICTORIAL ERf\ORS COUPON SAVINGS FOODLAND SUPER COUPON I FOODLAND SUPER COUPON! 24 PACK I . [~ ' MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET or ~~· t~ Pepsi Cola •Army Pvt. First Class Arthur W. Wiley, son of Larry L. and Mary C. Wiley of New Haven, W.Va. , has arrived for duty in West Germany . Wiley Is a rilisslle repairer with tlie 8th Infantry Division. 1!is wife, Marcia . is the daughter of John R. Si.sson of Mason, W.Va. The private is a 1984 graduate of Wahoma High School, Mason . $499 I :4PACK . 12 OZ. CANS Umlt I w~h co~,... ASST . VARIETIES llrLiaMIIMI •• , ~ . BUNKER HILL Heinz Baby Food 1 .,l- PRJZE WINNER - Store manager Don · Vaughan, center, accepted the grand prize from Jim Sharp, director of retail services for Cardinal Foods, right, and George Steel, merchandls· ing manager lor Cardinal Foods, left. The grand prize Is a trip for two on Cardinal's Bavarian Holiday lo Europe In AprD 1989. Hotdog Sauce · . Sl ~'1_. . 4 • ~L¥ 5 Slf~i~ JARS ~:~ ~ Umit 4 wlth ceupen. Good thru S.t., Aug. 27 at llgltM ru•a•d. CANS Limit 10 with cou,_.& $10.00 or mart oddiit-1 pur<hosL Good thru Sat., Aug. 21 at lig lkrul fa. . IMd. I . 100 CT. HANOVER Outstanding student announced at BGSU Pork & Beans 4cANsS1 00 U.tt C with ~ V' I 1LB BOX I Ji,artment has set the following pfckup dates for September WI C. T~e dates are Aug. 29-30, Sept. 1~ 2. 12, and 19 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. The shot dates are ~pt. 13 and 27 from 9 to 11 a.m. a)Kl1 to 3 p.m. Zesta Saltines • .......... GOO<! tloru Sat., Aug. 27 ot 24'® ... ..... ,_ !r:;,· ! ... Ulllit 1 with , • .,.... Geocl tin Sat., A•l• 27 d ~g~ · ~~ ~~. A~ST. COLORS • I ~Charm1n Bath T;sue Sl oo OFF II 6ROLL . PKG. II $139~='' .............. ~~ Umit 2 with ce.,.... GeM ttwu Sat., lug. 27 at _;-_ ~ NEW 99C ~®·-= 1DLB. BAG ............. . 10W30· 10W40 IVORY Havoline Motor .Oil 1 l-. Dish Liquid Tide Detergent 1 ·~·-:.~!w~f.! i·~·-·~~!~~~ . . -...!.!.~~2~ 8'- ..... foodland. BROUGHTON •• lencl f ...aod. I - --~----------.;..___________ II h G--• ~ I 2 .•. 21 et _! I I SPRITE• Broughton's Ice Milk USDA ~HOICE BON-E-IN NEW COKE•DIET Steak Coca Cola GAL ' LARGE _ Cantaloupes .(,.,.-.!..1 . ). I ~ .--::!/ 8-16 oz. BTLS . $149 Plus Deposit FOOD LAND oz. 3 LB. , BAG I $599 i' COLUMBUS Cardinal cleanliness, displays, and perFoods, Inc. announced today the sonnel. Bonus points were winner of its annual Old Fashi- awarded for store decor, employee dress-up contest for the oned Anniversary Sale Merchandising Contest which was held Old Fashioned Theme and speMay 30 through June 11 : · cial events held during the Vaughn's Cardinal, located in promotion. Vaughan's also Middleport, participated in a scored points for support or stDre merchandising and sales Cardlna't's new TV campaign In conte$t for Cardinal supplied which commercials were seen on stores throughout Ohio. Ken- stattops In eight Ohio markets. Vadghan's Cardinal Is one of tucky· and We$t Virginia. The over 120 retail food stores which competing stores were judged by are supplied by Cardinal Foods, teams from. Cardinal Merchandising and Operations and Inc., a lood wholesaler wit!) offices and distribution center In vendor 'Sales representatives. · Vaughan's Cardinal achieved Columbus. excellent ratings for servi~P . By JANE SUTI'ON United Press IDieraa&lonal OUT OF BODY, OUT OF COURT: A Detroit federal judge threw out a copyright Infringement suit filed by Peruvian-born author Charles Silva against actress Shirley MacLalne. Sliva. a self-styled UFO traveler who once claimed he saw his soulleave his body, had accused MacLalne or using parts or his 1977 book ''Date with the Gods," In her best-seller "Out on a Limb. " H~ filed suit last December against MacLatne, Bantam Books, ABC Entertainment and two ABC executives, seeking a share or the profits from tl)e book and the ABC-TV miniseries based on tt. Jilut U.S. District Judge Horace Glbnore ruled Monday that most of the examples Silva cited as being similar to parts of his book were "stretching the concept of similarity to absurd extremes ... BALES OF WOE: Stuntman Thomas Bahr, who plaved a federal drug enforcement agent on the NBC-TV series "~llaml VIce," was convicted or smuggling 39 tons or marijuana Into Florida. A Miami federal jury convicted Bahr and six others Monday of unloading three boatloads of bales, but the stuntman Insists he Is Innocent. "I was just a good target for somebody ,who wanted to buy their way out or jail," he said. "I've had tons or work. I don't need to do that." Defense witnesses Included Robert James Foxworth, Don Johoson•s stunt double, who said Bahr was too successful to get Involved In real vice. While awaiting trial, Bahr performed as a stunt driver In the movie "Ernest Saves Christmas." He also was permitted to miss some court appearances to _work in "License Revoked," a James Bond movie filming In Key West. MOTOWN MAYOR: Stevie Wonder. kicking art an eight-performance run at New York's Radio City Music Hall, confirmed rumors that he plans to run for mayor of Detroit tn 1992. ''I was raised In Detroit," he said Monday, ·'and I believe that I can make a contribution to the city that has given me so much." A lifelong Democrat, Wonder said he- would not abandon his music for politics . "I will perfortn," he said. "bull will deal with my responsibility as mayor. I will continue to write songs and sing them." Wonder kept a sold-outcrowd on Its feet tor more than two hours, blasting through a selection of familiar numbers spanning his 25-year career. Highlights included a magnificent rendition of "You Will Know," an electric medley of "Signed, Sealed, Delivered," "Ivy as Made to Love Her," and a lengthy_jam on "Do I Do" that climaxed with EACH LB . •MILD •HOT MOUNTAINEER Roll Sausage LB . 9 1LB. ROLL 3 LBS. OR MORE . By United Pre!IS International --- . Debale over 'Big Apple' origin COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Mayor T. Patton Adams and his New York counterpart, Edward Koch, are squaring off on whether New York's nickname. "The Big Apple." has Its origins In a Southern . dance hall or Harlem jazz clubs . . Adams says he has proof that "The Big Apple" came from a dance performed by blacks at a Columbia nightclub or the same name a half-century ago. Koch says the name was coined by jazz musicians In Harlem. The debate heated up Monday when The New York Times ran an article suggesting a Southern link with the history or the monicker. and the two mayors have put up some hometown Jason Rodney Black. a student · . _ cuisine In a wager over the Issue. at Meigs High School. has been The Columbia mayor Is wagerelected Governor of the Ohio ing 10 pounds of mustard-based Junior Civitan Dis trlct. He was barbecue that hiS' version of the elected to the position this past story Is correct. Koch Is risking a spring at the annual district New York -style pizza In the bet. convention. Koch appears willing to conBlack has recently ret unred cede a dance called the "Big from a Governor's Training Apple" was performed In ColumAcademy at Georgia Southern bia 50 years ago, but he said College in Statesboro. Ga. The neither side will be able to training academy was held as convince the other about how part of the Eighth Annual Junior New York acquired Its · Civltan International Convention nickname. activities which Involved teenA spokesman for Koch, Larry age students from the United Slmonb.erg, downplayed the difStates. Canada and West ference of opinions. Germanv. "We're not disputing the story .Jason: the son of Robert and about the 'Big Apple' dance. Connie Black, officially assumed r . Does It link up with the nickthe duties of Governor on July 1. name? We're not sure," SimonIn his role as Governor, Black JASON BLACK berg said. "If these people want will preside at district meetings. to come up with their evidence. country for all types of Illnesses . we'd conventions !lDd other Junior be glad to have them. Clvitan projects and he will also Aid to these hospitals is one of the ' "Barbecue would be most speak at · Junior and Senior organization's major emphasis welcome," Slmonberg added, programs. Civitan club meet lngs and seminJunior Civil an International Is "but we'd rather have a couple of ars held througout the district . hll.t.ers for the Met sand, just to be On January 29, 1989, Black will a World -wide yout~ service or- fair , some pitchers for the , ganizatiOn that Is dedicated to represent the district at the 14th Yankees." Improving the lives of those less Annual Junior Civltan Sno-Do to Adams says conjecture Is fine, fortunate through community be held in Ontario, Canada. This but he has plenty of evidence to activities and enhancing leader- support is a snowmobile marathon to his story. raise funds for the Children's ship and self-improvement skills It Includes newspaper and Hospitals of North America after of Its members. It is also the magazine articles, photographs, fastest growing youth service which collected donations will be and ora I ~!stories from those who organization which Includes both lived contributed to the local or state during the Depression era young men and women and is Children's Hospitals In the Govcomprised or some 500 clubs and· - Including blacks who played ernor's area. Las1 year, Junior Civltan raised over $100,000 to aid 17,000 members In the United · States. Canada. West Germany I I mor~ than five million sick and Korea . children In hospitals across the Local youth elected junior Civjtany · st_,_ and danced at the Columbia night club and their white counterparts who took the dance to the stage or New York's Roxy Theatre In 1937. The old nightclub building was reopened In June to house a Columbia catering firm, and Adams said he was deluged with material that proves his point. Mailmen win lottery, continue roules PITTSBURGH !UP!) Neither ran, sleet, snow or Instant riches can keep 27 local postal workers from delivering the mall on time. One day after receiving their shares of a $20.1 million lotterv jackpot, the mall carriers at the Brookline Post Office In Pittsburgh delivered the mall as.usual Tuesday on their appointed rounds, said postal worker Harry Dunn. a non-winner. The workers pitched In $5 each to buy 135 tickets, and they each received their first yearly check for $23,000 Tuesday. Pennsylvania Lottery spokeswoman Terry Murphy said. To keep the winning stub safe, they mailed It back to themselves and put It In the registered man · sa(e until turning It over to auth\ltltles, she said. The winners - who cal) themselves the "Brookline 27''- have big plans for the future since they won the July 27 Super 7 jackpot. Murphy said . Each contrlbu tor won a jackpot share worth $746,718.33, . to be paid In 26 annual Installments of $28,719.93 before 20 percent for federal wttholdtng tax. Winner Ron Dedes, 35, said he couldn't believe It . when coworkers called him up at 6:30 a.m. on his day off to tell him he had won. "Nobody could · believe it," Dedes said. "There's so many things to do with it. Everybody basically has the same Idea, a new car or put the money away for education, Invest the money to have a little cushion." C~rrler Nels Headland - who is single- wants to take a cruise. r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::j · ESCONDIDO , Calif. iUPI) Scientists at the San Diego Wild Animal Park have determined that the first California condor conceived and hatched in captivIty Is a female, raising hopes that the breed will be saved from ex Unction. The announcment was made . Tues~ay, about four . months after the chick was hatched, by park spokesman Tom Hanscom. There are no condors left In the · wild. The captive birds resjde at the Wild Animal Park In northern San Diego County and at the Los Angeles Zoo. BlOod samples taken last Thursday at the park revealed that the 4-month-old condor, named Molloko, was a female, the 15th now In captivity and part of a breeding flock or 28 birds. • •' ••• P' ' t;:;t:·· . ;..-. J • . ' CHECK THIS WEEK'S MAILER FOR MORE BUY ONE ONE FREE SPECIALSII I Han!ICom said Tuesday Molloko's gender could not be determined any earlier beca11se the blood tests would have placed too much stress on a younger chick. ~~ 1---- ------------ru SHREDDED 12.19 II. SUCED II. COOKED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• $197 SUPEIIOI BIG RED BOLOGNA ...........!.}... 99< SWIFT ECKRICH LUNCH MEAT CHOPPED HAM ••••••••••••••••••L!•• $139 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ......................L!••• 89< RAIIIO UAR PAIKAY MARGARINE ......9!.t~.~-... 79 1 KRAFT 16 SLICE PROCESS COOKING APPLES ...........t~U:':~ S1.39 AMERICAN CHEESE ..................... S1.87 "FRESH" HILLEN DALE "NEW' SMALL EGGL...~.~.~t s1.89 CANTALOUPE ......1.t~!;...89 1 YELLOW ONIONS ...3..~!;.19' •s. PAUL'S BREADED FISH STICKS ......~~·•• S291 RUMS EGGS NOODLES ................ ~~·•• S139 DUNCAN HINES RTS FROSTING •••••••••••••• J~.2!••• $169 ; JIF PEANUT BUTTER •••••••••••J!.2!••• s329 when you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE SMUCKER'S GLUCOSCAN"' Blood Glucose Meter, and Starter kit between -~-~"-· SIIITIIfiELD BmY CROCKER $60.00 Cash Back G~APE SHUI FINE June 1, and August 31, 1988. JAM •••••••••••••••••• J~.~!•.. s139 LUNCH BAGS ................ ~~.~1.... 79< GLUCOSCAI\I is the Blood Gluc:oM Mlllllr chOIIHI nom· ber one by the ..,. in every category tilted when com· pantd to GM:ome18r. AccuChek. end Dlelcan. In elltUdy et • nwjar unlv•lllty holpltaU ssooo CASH BACK 1000/o GWCOSCAN: THE liGHT CHOKE MONEY IACI GUAIAH1EEI ~lltilltdtg New York Times admits II · may have•been wrong NEW YORK.IUPI) -Nearly 79 years after the New York Times ran an article giving credit to Robert Peary for discovering the North Pole, the newspaper printed an editorial saying It might have been wrong. The editorial. printed Tuesday under the headline ''A Correction," came In the wake of findings by the National Geographic Society that Peary may have missed the pole by 60 '\Illes. The Times said it baseil its article of Sept. 7. 1909 on a wire received from Peary saying, "I have the Pole." 1 REBATE. · Condors have no external markings that distinguish the males from females. Had Molloko been a male. there would have been 14 males and 14 females In captivity. In any case, ·the higher number of females available could mean extra eggs I! natural mating does not occur at a satiSfactory rate. "It could work either way for us ," Hanscom said. "If the birds don't pair naturally, at some point we may have to consider artificial Insemination. In that case, we would want as many females as we could get." Scientists Involved In the effort to. save the huge. ungainly condor from extinction are hoping that the captive breeding program will produce healthy offspring that can eventually be released Into 'the wild. OQ.e of the perils or working with such a small number of birds Is that Interbreeding re· suits In a weakening of the gene pooP, scientists say. Dedes said . Winner George Mader will take his wife fo Hawaii and pay off a car he purchased after he found out the group struck lottery gold. "Everybody's just In a good mood. It makes work a lot more pleasant," -Dedes said . 11 1• oz. $12' CAKE MIX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE RIGHT CHOICE Cnndor is ·a girl Wonder climbing on his piano stool to sing the final choruses and leaping dramtically to the floor. CONTRACT CONFLICT: Actress Valerie Harper testified she had not read the " convoluted" contract she signed for her r ole In the TV show " Valerie." but "had a sense" what It was about and was unhappy with lt . Harper, who celebrated her 48th birthday In a Los Angeles courtroom Monday. said she was pressured by producers to quickly sign the contract for the pilot of the NBC series . Lortmar Productlons contends Harper and her husband-producer Tony CacclotU broke their agreements by repeatedly threatening to quit unless her salary-was,doubled to $2.2 million. The production company Is seeking $300,000 to $400,000 in damages tor breach of contract. Harper countersued for $50 million after Sandy Duncan was hlre!I last year to replace her on the series. She contends Lorlmar breached several promises to her. includl.ng agreements to give her creative control over scripts and hiring actors. CLASSIC COMBINATION: A new album not only features the songs of Woody Guthrie and Huddle ''Leadbelly" Ledbetter but look who' s singing them: Bob Dylaa, Bruce Sprlnpteen, Utile Richard, Pete Seeger and for a generatlonal.touch, Arlo Guthrie. "Woody ... ·always wanted his music to reach a vast audience and this record will give It that opportunity," said Guthrie's friend , Harold Leventhal, executive producer or ''Folkways: a Vision Shared- A Trlbu te to Woody Gu lhrle·and Leadbelly," which was released Tuesday by Columbia Records. Royalties from album sales will go tDtheSmtthsonlan Institution, whlch last year acquired Folkways from the estate of Its founder, Moses Asch. Woody Guthrie and ''Leadbelly" performed for the Folkways label. Arlo Guthrie, whose father died In 1967 after a lengthy fight with Huntington's chorea. gives what Washington Post music critic Richard Harrington callS a "delightful rendition" of "East Texas Red," a song Woody never recorded. DIZZV BIZ: At 71 , jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie still has his old pizazz. He puffed up his bullfrog cheeks and blew for 2 % hours at a weekend outdoor concert at the Cleveland ZOo. "The Dlz" was backed up by a band of jazz heavies. Including saxophonist Paqulto D'Rivera, trombonist Slide Hampton, vocalist Flora Purim and percussionist Alrlo Moreira . At the end of the concert. the crowd or more·, han 3,500 stood and called for more be-bop. Quirks in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - / 8 O'Clock Bean Coffee Cheese 24 f)\') .... ' $ a..t ........ -----------------------------------------J-------------------~---J ASST . FLAVORS HALF Wlth co.,.. at ... • 992-2156 ., s1~~~ooO,F . pun 111. _. tnr11 at., Aug. 7 at l1g len4 fa. .lrlrl. •• •, • I Hot Shot lnsicticides •REG. •UNSCENTED r~V>mbers . ·;·;; ' ~ UMit 2 with , • ..,.... Good tllru Sat 1 • 'i ~I . White Potatoes ; "The Kind of Leaders God l'ieeds" was the program topic presented by Elizabeth Flck at t6e August meeting of the ~lendly Circle Trinity Church. Tolje scripture was from Exodus 1&, "Moses was a gifted man and GOd used him to deliver the Iiraelites out of Egypt to the ptomised land." Prayer by the l~ader concluded the program .. ; Diane Hawley op~ned the busln)lss meeting with prayer. The officer reporls were given. and reports were made on the sick . A card was signed for Kermit W)llton . News of the Rev . John Ilt$s, Gay Perrin, and the 50th arlniversarv of the Rev. and Mrs. Rqbert Hegnauer was shared. A p)layer circle closed the meeting. •Miss Flck and Mave Mora si,-ved a salad courSe to H • u.s. NO. ONE FOODLAND SUPER COUPON CTN . Fick addresses c!t~_rch group Canning Jars I 89C~t! ~~~I V.FW auxiliary meets In July, the Women's Auxiliary of Veteran 's Me'morial Hospital did not meet in regular session, but attended dinner at Dale's In Gallipolis. . : The August meeting will be a familY picnic Tuesday, Aug 30 at 6!30p.m. at the roadside park on the southbound lane of US33 . The na;mtnating commiltee will annj:>unce the slate of officers for t~e coming year. REG. SIZE KERR QUART KEEBLER L"" C .;,. '""~'""' ·: l'he annual Weaver reunion wtll be held Aug. 28 at 1 p.m. at the West VIrginia Farm Museum at . the Mason Countv falr~rounds, near Point Pieasant, VJ.Va. Everyone is welcome. 1;3rlng own lawn chairs. .· :The Meigs County Health De- <0~11011 Nestea Tea Bags FOODLAND SUPER COUPON Weaver reunion set '. Health dept. sets dates, hours for WIC • Merchandising contest winner is announced FOODLAND SUPER COUPON ~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 --People in the 'n e w s - - - - - - - - - - ODLAND In. the service Julia L. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been selected as a new members of the Outstanding College Students of America. She was made a member because of outstanding merit and accomplishment as an American college student. Smith is presently a senior at Bowling Green State Universltv. Her ~andparents are Mr. and Mrs. ~lvln Smith of Pomeroy . Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 24, 1988 0/ &ee, P11c. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-892-2310 NORTHERN TABLE NAPKINS •••••••••••••••••••• SJ69 HUNT'S SilK PACK . 4 PACK , PUDDINGS ....................J!.2!••• S149 UNDIIWOOD CH.IY CHICKEN or HAM .........~:: ·,u,. •.Y,ll~ · · .,, ·;- ·:r MAYONNAISE .~.............~:.2!••• S139 Uml HUG DRINKS I oz. DAn ··-·------ -- ----------:-:--- . - - -- - - -- -- - - - -- -----......j <·, '• �• --~---------------------------~------------~---- Quayle back on campaign trail l !:Ill- (J/IA'M · IN A CROWD - GOP presidential nominee George Bush works the crowd at a capitol rally In Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday as nearly 4,000 24, 1988 Wedneeday, Au~ 24, 1988 Ohio people gathered to see Bush on his first foray Iiiio 6e Golden State since winning his party's nomination. (UP I) WAsHINGTON (UPH -Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, today . resuming his campaign as the Republican vice presidential nominee, is digging in his heels with some anger against questions about his military record and personal life. Before his schedu led departure this morning on a swing through St. Louis, Cincinnati and Lexington, Ky., · Quayle complained to reporters waiting outside his home that the questions have become "outrageous" regarding certain topics. "I'm getting a little bit indlg· nant about just one bum rap after another," he said with clear but controlled anger . as he was grilled for the eighthstralghtday about issues that have saddled his campaign as it tries to move forward. On the dominant matter , the 41-year-old senator released military records Tuesdav to bolster his denial' that his powerful family used influence to get him Into the Indiana National Guard in 1969 to avoid combat in the Vietnam War. On anolher point, which rose anew Tuesdav, Quayle vehemently decried ·a report linking him more deeply with a 1980 congressional sex scandal. Quayle was at home preparing speeches for what aictes said would be a four- or five -day campaign trip starting this morning when he faced the reporters who gathered outside his home In suburban McLean, Va. He reiterated his assurance that there was no undue influence used in getting him Into the Guard at age 22. and he spoke out sternly against the published report saying he proposllloned lobbyist Paula Parkinson in 1980 when the woman - accused of trading sex for legislative favors - was sharing a Florida house that he rented for a golfing trip with congressional colleagues . "That is an utter, absolute falsehood," the married senator declared. "I had nothing to do with her down there. I had nolhing to do with her before, and I had nothing to do with her afterward. "And I think you ail are going to have to be a little bit careful about this, because it's totally untrue. I've got a wife and three s mall children. I hope there is some respect and dignity for things that I did not do before we go rushing of! with all of these so-called rumors. " Parkinson, who posed nude in Playboy magazine in November 1980, moved to Texas in 1981 and lives in the Dallas suburb of Mesquite under her malden name, Paula Laham. Working in a variety of jobs, she has refused to discuss her career in Washington with reporters. Late Tuesday, however, Playboy announced that anolher nude p lctorla I will have Parkinson In this year's November issue, and the magazine released the accompanying text to avoid exaggerated speculation: "When D.C. lobbyist Paula Parkinson ... was asked about rumors of hanky-panky with George Bush's VP choice Dan Quayle, she said she and Quayle hadn't actually slept together during a 1980 vacation in Florida. 'He wanted to, but I was there as (former Rep. ) Tom Evans' date,', she said. 'We flirted a lot and danced extremely close and suggestively. He said he wanted to make love." ' Informed of the Playboy release, Quayle's press secretary, DEAD OR AUVE 6-17-tfc six states. He has susta ined the drive despite the shado'l' cas t by the furor about running mate · Dan Quayle, staunchly defending the 41-year-old senator from Indiana even as questions persist about his military record and personal historv . Quayle was one of the reasons -At the helm... ---.,..... sleaze," declared one of the signs brandished as Bush approached the factory gates. Upon touring the facility, he was met at several points by workers holding union-provided signs pledgIng support to his Democratic opponent, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls. The vice president tried to make the most of the situation, however, telllng about 200 workers in unntnching remarks, "I recognize that all of you might not be with me , but I appreciate very much your giving me this opportunity, because this meeting itself re!lects ihe greatness of America. 1t Is onlv here that we are able to do lhiskind of thing. " Later, after a warm reception !row several thousand supporters In downtown Portland, Ore., Bush arrived at the California Capitol to similar cheers and reiterated his support for Quayle despite suggestions that the senator used family influence to avoid the Vietnam War combat by entering the National Guard. "He will bring excitement to this state and great asset to our ticket, " Bush said. "I'm not going to let some insidious rumor-mongers drive me to changing my mind. I'm staying with Dan Quayle!" Asked about new allegations regarding Quayle's behavior from Paula Parkinson, the former lobbyist posing nude for the second time In Playboy magazine, Bush responded, "I never deal In rumors , especially if they're ugly and hurtful." Quayle, before his scheduled departure today on a campaign swing through St.. Louis, Cincinnati and Lexington, Ky., complained to reporters waiting outside his home that questions .have become ~~outrageous" re- 1U North Sec and Middleport, Ohio 45 760 garding certain topics . "I'm getting a little bit lndig- .r:!,..,lll _ President Ronald Reagan holdll lhe Honorary Pon Pilot ·A ward pretN!nted to him by the Port of Long Beach, Calif., Tuesday. Reagaa wu presented the award after he signed the Trade Act at tile port. Be lllhe fin I chief executive to be given tile award alnce It waa presented lo Presldeal Eisenhower In liM. (UPI) ... ... __ ,___ _, ,,_ . _, ., ,;:",!.,- .................., ::·=::.:.: RATE I ~:~..- 11::\:1.:::&- ,;q. ... ... .,,..,,,_.,,, . .. !C"-> (:l«<ol71•- Claui.fi~d _...., , -~'""!"""...:'.::':'r=::.f~~=':'~:. ;:::::••"'r"...!~.:...."""::..".::.= ••• Go... COPY OlAOUIOl - JIIDIOO~nA•U TNI~I OAf .AI'I O '"''"V'•""" IUID•v•..,...• CAMPAIGNING -Sen. Dan Quayle greets the crowds In one of nant about just one bum rap alter his first outlngsu the vice presidential nominee of the Republican another," he said with clear but party. Quayle embarked Wednesday for a four or five-day · controlled anger in reference to campaign trip. ( UPI) Parkinson's claim that he propositioned her for sex in1980. "That is an utter, absolute falsehood." The heat of the spotlight surrounding Quayle nonetheless drew a surprisingly blunt reacCharles WiJliams Katie Hart tion from his Democratic counterpart, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Katie L. Hart, 84, Route 2, Texas . When asked at a new!f · Charles Parker Williams, 88, Letart, died at 11:45 p.m. Monday, 592 Broadway Streei. Middle· conference Tuesdav what he would do in Bush's shoes, the vice port, died Tuesday morning at Aug. 22, I988, in the emergency Veterans Memorial Hospital af- room at Holzer Medical Center, presidential nominee shot back: Gallipolis, Ohio. ter an extended illness. "Sweat." She was a member of lhe Oak Born May 17,1900 at Gallipolis, Duka-kis, meanwhile, camGrove United Melhodisl Church. he was the son of the late Frapcls paigning in Beverly, Mass , She was the wife of !he late and Amanda Williams. responded to a Republican taunt He was the retired owner and Henry W. Hart by explaining that he vetoed a bill Born April 23, 1904 in Letart, operator of Williams Trucking requiring children to recite the she was the daughter of the late and the Middleport Sohlo. Pledge of Allegiance because he Survivors include his wife, William E. I ohnson and lhe late was advised it would be Mary Kathleen Williams; one Hannah Gibbs Johnson. unconstitutional. She is survived by one son, daughter, Charleen Cochran; Dukakls challenged Bush bv Wayne "Stonny" Hart Jr., Letart; seven grandchildren, Linda Noe, asking reporters if "a seriou's James Cochran Jr., Pat Coch· one granddaU!!hter, Kattinka Hart, candidate for president" would •ran, Brenessa Phillips, Gene Gallipolis, Oh10; one sister, Freda sign a bill the Supreme Court Hood, Marl; Hood, and Phillip Edwards, Middleport, Ohio. deemed unconstitutional, "how Hood; seven greatServices will be at 1 p.m. can he be qualified to be grandchildren; and several nieThursday at lhe Crow HusscU president of the United States?" ces and nephews. Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, wilh Asked if he though( the GOP parents, he In addition to his the Rev. John Icenhower official· would keep pushing the pledge as was preceded in death by one ing. Burial will follow in the Oak a campaign Issue, Dukakis said, daughter, Mary June HoOO, three Grove Cemetery, Letart "The )tfghest form of patriotism sisters and one brother. Friends may call at lhe funeral Is a dedication and commitment . Services will be Friday at 2 home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. to the rule of law of the at the Rawlings-Coatsp.m. Constitution of the United Blower Funeral Home in MiddleStates." port. Burial will follow In RiverHELP WANTED In Boston, a yallup Poll view Cemeterv. released Tuesday showed Bush LABORATORY SUPERVISOR Friends may call Thursday moving ahead of Dukakis 48 For !llodern fully equipped physi· from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at percent to 44 percent despite the cta~ s off1ce laboratory. Qualifi· the funeral home. public's mixed feelings , about cattons necessary: liT (ASCP), Quayle. · ~ell versed in instrument operaThe survey, conducted with an lion and trouble shootin1. Comerror margin of 3 percentage paten! in all lab areas. Excellent points for The Boston Globe, benefits. Weekends off. Apply in WCVB -TV and WEE! Radio in person to or call 446-9620, The Boston, questioned 1,000 regisMedical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, tered voters nationwide from Gallipolis, betw"n 8:30 A.M.· Aug. 19-21, just after the GOP 5:00P.M. National Convention. It confirmed the post convention "bounce" that Bush aides had hoped for, saying 52 percent of those surveyed approved of Bush's choice of Quayle while only 27 percent disapproved. The poll found 36 percent more likely to vote for Bush because of Quayle but 33 percent less likely because of the controversy. O.OYMIOII[ ""&IC~T1 0H IIOHO IAfUOOAV - 11>0•M •OO.o•v ~ 11 - 1 ·1111 • • T_.OOU ZDII~M - zoo•• WlOW:IOU T~ooo.o.Y - •oo•••ooo,ov .,= ,.,.,_ _ ------. -1!!.- J:"...... - 992~7321 ' ' _...-.....-. _....,._ .a::;,-•--- ,, --"-- ~==~~~- =--.=:r. . . ·~- ··- Business I lmm MOVIES & SliDES to VHS TAPE let us,onvtrt t'-"eoldMovies I Slides over to easy YHS. CALl AMY CARTER• TAnoos bv Slaer YOUNG'S 2 Lincoln Terrace Pomeroy, Ohio CARPENTER SERVICE PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-11-tfn TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. Complete Orywall Servi.e FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rotes 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOUS, OH. 446·3487 8118/88 992-6857 or 101'5 lliCTRONICS 446-7390 1-3·11-1 mo. pd 11121'81-tfc ~ Ad dons ROOFING and remodeling .-: Roofing and gutter work ~C~merete work • ~ Plumbing and electrical work !FREE ESTIMATES) Real Estate General V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio "OOT THE F~ER FOR ANEW HOME, THE,~LELAMO STAFF.". ,. []. . .. . ' . ' 5 · Happy Ads Hey Granny Happy Birth•av ~· N.EW LISTING - Here is a busi ness ready to go. Crafts olall konds, stoc.k and equ1pment and an operating business. K"p thos locat•on or move to your own' Call for details. NEW LISTING- TUPPERS PlAINS -Very neat 3 bedroom ranch with an attached garage I acre level lot. F.M.H.A. appoo,ed. Call lor appointment. $39,000.00. POMEROY- Older 2 slory home with gorgeous woodwor~ lireplace and mce kilchen cabinets. 3 lledoooms, huge familY room. donlngroom &equipped kitchen. Central air, garage and storage DU1Id1ng. MAKE OFFER. $39,900.00. .... Jltoll FIVE POINTS AREA- 1 acre home sites. Eiec. and water a'iiallle. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00 ea. One of Amaica's lines! W., llllllina II $13,800. Grat eorninl porenrial, will - iated'ac wirh ..-nt aiiployaaw:m. Jn.. · - · fully -.rod. If you QUI JlUid- 01 mort• pp a madd heme, coli BiD Daridt. Toll free & Parll NEW -REPAIR Briggs & Stratton Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Wead Eater VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 949-2168 992·111111 Tecumseh Homelite Jacobsen Middleport, Ohio "LET' GEORGE DO IT" HAULING BISSELL · BUILDERS FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY CUSTOM BUILT $3 s HOMES & GARAGES SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 992-2269 ND SUNDAY CALLS 8-8-88-tfn OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2251 Most PAT HILL FORD A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc For_eign and Domestic Vehicles LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND CALL 992-6756 VAUGHN ID·8·1fc Wooden pallots on first..c::ome, first· M:rv$ basts. Inquire in per· son at Gallipolis Dlil',l Tribune offfee. 825 Third AOJe ., GallipoUs, 3 fem11le puppies. Cell after 6 PM, 814-446·9348. PuppiH to give awey. Pan Beagle. part Shetl.nd Sheep dog. 4 females. :l metes. 0111 614·448· 4823 after 3 PM. To give away · 4 long haired, black • whitekitlenl. 8wks, old. Utter train.t. Coli 614-2661114. King size mattress Bl box 1prings, old but clean. to give f/INay . Call614· 446-1324. Black and tan. male puppy. Around 12 weatcs old. Cell 614-992-7167: Cllte and smart. 3 month old Auetrali,..Shepard. Female. 614·742-2507. 6 lost and Found Lost; Aug. 11, bl~o~e topaz ring, eKtra large blue stone with 6 small diamonds. At Centenary Rd. Sentimental. Large reward. Call 304-875-11 31 . Found on Frid..,. in Albany. 1 set of keys with 4 kev rings . Call 614-742-2451 . Lost: Beagle Rabbh hound. Apple Grove area. 81 4-247· W•nted-LPN's tor private duty nursinQ. If inlerested send re· sume "with shfft tvtil.tHity & salary l"'tquiri!Jment " Gallipolia Daily Tribune. Box Cia 188. 825 Third Ave , G1llipolis. Ohio 45631 . Sales Rep. Wanted For Geltia Cou'\tV to tell Memb"shipa in the number onetuto club -AAA . Earn 60-75% com mission. Ideal for pen-time or rMired men & wotnen. Twentv minute pre!entation could make you 824. Rete supplement to your present income. Prevtous 18Ift up~~rience dosirftd, Telemarlceters are encouraged t o apply. Send resume or worll. nitDI)' to : A A.A. 710 WB!J .. St , Portsmouth, Ohio 46662. Attn: Bob Bates . RESIDENT MANAGER COUPLES We are I! leading apanment management company .earch· ing for a Resident Manager Couple to work at a BELPRE, OHI 0 1 mall apartment co mpleK . We would consider a single Property Manag ar but prefer a RftSidllflt Manager Couple. You must have good communication skills. be able to kept accur11ta nu:orch, do all malnten.nce (inside & out), and excellent record of past accomplishments. We offer a competativt cornpen· sation package induding a 2 bedroom apartment with utili· tiel. a 2 paid training program and paid 1111cation. {This poahion often no medical insu· renee). If interested call 814755-6308 for inteNiew co nsideration fin Athens! o, •nd work historv and salary requirements to: v..e"' CARDINAL INDUSTRIES 4307 Donlyn Court, Columbus, Ohio 43232, ATTN: J. M. Equal Opportunity Employer Applicetlons now being ee· cepted for aKperienc:ed nursing assistants. Apply in p•son at Scenic Hllls NurslngCenter. 536 Buckridge Rd .. Gallipolis. · 3638. _Restlurtnt manager. Local fast food restaurant now searching tor an aggreulve man1gertoadd 8 Public Sale to our management ttMn. So me & Auction expltl'ienca preferred . Send , rt· sume or letter of Inquiry to ; Box Rick Pe•son Auctioneef. \). Cia 167 care of The Daity cen•d Ohto and Wen Virginia. Tribune, 825 Third Aw. Gellipo· Estate. antique. f•m. liquida- lis, OH 45631 tion •las. 304-773-8785. &perienced lin'! Cook. Inquire at The Down Under R&ataurllnt in person, 300 Second A \18 9 Wanted To Buy Gallipolis, Ohio . ·· Wepaycashforlatemodel clean used cars. Jim Mink Ch..,,.•Oids Inc, Bill Gene Johnson 814-446-3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nMM used cars. Smith Buidt-Pontlac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 814· 446- 2282. complete houMtholds of furni· ture & antiques , Also wood S. coal heaters. Swein's Furnhu111 &: Auction. Third & OUve, 614-446·31 69. Want to b11y: U.M furniture and anttqun , Will buy ~tire housa· hold furnishing. Marlirt Wade· mever. 614-245· 5152. Jun" Cars with or without motors. Call Larry Uvlly -81438&.9303. Bab(titter needed : S yr. old. 3 PM · B PM . Prefer someone w / children. Addison area. Call 614-387-7269 before 2 PM. Hiring High Scho~ Students Only forReferen ce At de position at Bossard Memorial Libfary . 12 houra weekly / 83.35 hourly· Prefer Gallia County residant& . Call 614 -446 - 7323 for interview. Hair Stylists . Across The Str•8t stvling salon is saetdng one additional stylist who is looking far more than just another job, Call Terri at 814-446-9610 far d&tails. Government Jobs. $16, 040169,230 ye.er. Now hiring. Your area, 805-687· 6000 Ext. R· 9805 for current Federal list . McCLURE ' S RESTAURANT HIRING . C~oks and waitresses FurMure and appliances by the pi8C8 or entire household. Fair prices being paid. Cell614·448· 3158. needed. Return as being telc an 1:00.4 :00 p.m. Tuesda.,.s and Thursd..,., at 479 Jackson Pike Gellipolia·whh:e hou• behind McCiutes Restaurant. ~uvinq doity gold. sihmr coins, nngs, Jewelry. lterling ware. old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- Used valve grinding machine. Call 614, 992·5974, ' RN with strong laad~rship and org.,izetional ~kills needed for the Director of Nuntng Position at a skilled nursing facility . Located in mid Ohio Valley area . We offer• competitiwwagaand benefh: package. Sendrest..meto TheDaitySentinel, P.O. Box ?29 C, Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. A dual sump oil pan to fit a Ford 302 motor. 614-742·2026. WeiiMtf 304-882-2845. W.nted to buy: Will buy •andktg tlmbor. 3094-675·5328. GET PAID for reading books! 1100.00 P• title. Write; PASE· 992-3476. AVON • All areas. Call MMilyn S 17T. 161 S . llneotnv.ey. N. Aurora. IL 60542. Employment Services SEMINAR Interior Decorating Consultant wfth Ce"lflcate and lnt:erior Oacofllting Sewing Business. Reservations. 304-523·5672, 11 Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY cklring the Summar. Get out of the houee . become a Daily Sentinel ,:.per cllf"rier. RoutBs open in Mlddl&port. Call Scott It The Sentinel OffiCII at 614-992· 21S5. Applications now being taken at OBES in GallipoUs for ~a new Pomeroy-Middleport Domino's Pizza. Equal Opportunity Em ployer . WAREHOUSE TRAINEES Learn inventory and stock control. limited openings. Full p~~y while training. If you are in top Phvsical condition, undarege 28 and are willing to work hard- ... Call 1· 800-282 -1 384 , Need veterinary 11J55islant tor gener•l office work TueldiV .. Write Box C· 17, Ca ro Point , Pleasant Register, Pt. Pl enant , • w__v.:.2.:.ss.:.s:.:o_._ __ _ __.:·• : "HIRING"!Govarnment jobs . : your area. $15.000.· S68.000. • Call (6021838 -8885 EXT . 1203." AVON , all areull Sh.irlav Spears. 304-675-1429. 6 nurwas aids for private nome duty In Leon area, S45.00 pM day . phone 304-468·1577. 12 Monday·Thunschr,.., 9 AM · 2 PM tor an Interview . Must be a high IChool graduate. • Part-time Aegiuered X-ray Technician. V•ied hours· No weekflrtds, call, or hotidsvs. Apply to tha Medical Plaza 203 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis be· tween 8 :30-5 PM. Have r oom in my nome fot •• elderly laW or man. Country ~ · atmosphere, clo!JB to rown . 20 • yre. experience Md plenty of TLC. Call .anytime. 614-9493014. Income T u Cla&ll81 begin Sept. 8 , 1988. HMa is an opportunity 13 • Insurance • to become a part of the taateal growing inco.,.. ta« firm In the area. Career-oriented persona. colltlct DanTu. Inc. Tue. or Call us for your mobile home insurance · Miller Insurance , • ' : Wad., 10 AM -4 PM. Call 814- 304-882- 2145 . Alt o: Ruto, • •lnlid rt':':a-:B:1:7B:·=====::.+":o:me:_:u:'':·h:..:':'h,:=::::=:. ::. •etevision Listening Devices llependable Hearing Aid Sales & ,, Hearing Evaluations For All Ages (!' . ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: ·Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 ..; Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulbeny Hils. Pomeroy, z TIIPU P MARCUM CONTRACTING EXCAVATING •Dozer 6 Beakhoe Work •WUI Do Hauling With Dump Truck CHESTER, OHIO •tiOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODEUNG REPAIRS •Wreck• Servia• •Junk Yard Buline.. WANT TO IUT WIICIID OR JUNK CAliS OR TIIIKK! a. -FlU ISTIMATISfor.., If ti.u••kos tall i/ SYRACUSE, OHIO 992-3410 IIIOOLEPOR1- This 2 story home shows the work has been done. Anice kitchen, lots ol closet space, 3 bedrooms. dining room, 1 and 1/3 baths, level lot and a storage buildin~ PRICE REDUCED. $26,900.00. HENRY E. ClELAND. JR . .................... .......... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ................................. .......... 94~2&60 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992-5692 TRACY RIFF,LE ............................................ ... 94~2107 JO HIU ........................................................ 985-44&1 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also a<id boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PER LOAD DELIVERED BILL SLACK Day or Night SER~ICE Giveaway 3-30·'87 lfn 1-18-1 mo. pG. lETART- Like new inside and out! Completely remodeled home on a large lot. Excellent condilion. Garag~ new roof, new siding, 4 bedrooms, fireplac e. drop-in ranch and cellar. MAKE OFFER. $27,500.00. 1-8!JO.,W6-5647 '•' Authorized Service 4-16-86-tfn Lo••· 3 Announcements ). JJ-'88· 1111 8· 8-1 mo. pd. SR 7 - BElliNG RD . Approximately 19.80 acres, all m•· nerals ang royalties lrom existing well. Approx. $15.00/ mo. 2 springs lor development. WANT $12,000.00. Dulelle ' SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Howard L. Writesel PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9811-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reference• 712211 mo. ~-'-'II ------·Gallip-olis ......... . & Vicinity Moving Sale-Frl. & S•t 9·1 R & R Trailer Park-Bultvllla Rd. Mia-OWI\18, pr-ure canner, pr•sura cooker· I qt. ' ----·--pc;·merov.......... . Middleport & Vicinity o.orr 33134 St. At. 3 Auaust 25th 4:1:fo p.m . 1r1 d '• Bag salest&nsThur. Aug. 25. Fill grocery ba~ for S1 ,00. Meiqs Hum11n Soc•e1v Thrift Shop, Middleport 11 Thursday. August 25 . 9 :0()- 4;00. 608 Fo1.1rth St.. NfWV Haven Boys 10 •peed. girls clothes. Atar l Vard sate. 3 family . Wed. and Thur . 24 Werwid Rd. Pt . Pleasant. Na•VillagePiua 8- 1. & Vicinity toyt, Y•d Sale Aug. 25,28, 27. 3 Woodmont OrNe. behind PeoPI• S.nk. P1Uo .... 300 Wrlaht It, Thur. lndFri. 8· 4. SM. l ·f2. Items IPO Y•d Sale. 801 28th StNet Aug . 215.21,27 . Thr• family'. C.ncelled If rllin wtll be toUow· boy1 clothet, • ····-········· ··-·--·· -··· ········ PQ,_.,.. .,,.,.,, dlthoo. .. , ...... PfPTeiiiiiiiif .... '~ 21th. 9:00. Skin . .. numtrous to menUon. 2· 1f:"'ll·t'" . ''Free Estimates'' 8-12 I mo. WIIIIAYS ' Now Homos Built Hours 10-4 Evenings by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. 992-5083 lttw•n 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ar loavtMtu- I BISSELL SIDING CO. Gently used consignment clothing for children. 614-742-2617 ,, •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SECOND nME AROUND SHOP :-:-r-r ':~"'·.:.~- CLASSES STAn AUGUST 2m ALSO ACCEmNG DAl CAll AGES 3·12 CAU 1-28·'88-tfn f•r• Equip•••• Peril &Strfl~l ----··--·=-- a-.......=.-.. ... .... Middleport, Ohio ;J: ='I,= --...-.- ·--- .... ··-~ 319 So. 2nd Ave. Equipment Dealer 71---·: :t::r:... ...... ··---·- (JfJ«eJ eolhl!r rile followinJ teJephone exchon,8'et ... 992-6282 8115/Hn "-*-··--·""' 5:5""-e- n--~•• 11-ll-ll'l ··-· - · ,.••tr.ao -llf ...ao o1.aa IDA"' " -1111 ...Ill ooo.• ltl.lod . ..... 011.111 ..... .. WI"' tU.. on.• ,._.. t IICIIItll on• - -· N_ _ ,... _ _ _ ,..,, . . . ,. ..... .,..... 4 Four poppies, mlud breed. fairly tmlll, at 1 cute ltage. 614-742- CARTER'S PLUMB.ING & HEATING Mastic & Certainttied Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows FrH Estimates Call 992-2772 BOGGS the park, 2025. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm ...... ·--···-- - • a~n ......... ,......,,,._.,,_, c.o_,..,,., ,._,...,~-- NOW ACCEniNG FALL STUDENTS FOR PRE-SCHOOL AGES 3·5 169N.2nd INSULATION ·---·-- -....... ··---.. .__ ........ .... ......... -........-... .....-......... _··.. ..... ,... ..-...................... ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON J&L I'OI.ICIU GINGERBREAD HOUSE PIE-SCHOOL NOW THRU SEPT . 3 16141 992-USO RE5101NCI PHONE (6141 Youlh Center In Beverly, Mass., durln!{hlsa!)nual regional tour o! the state Tuesday. Dukakls Is on a tw<Hiay tour of the state and talked to youngsters about alcohol and drug abuse. <UPI) 121 00 Cut & blow Dry tgso Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINISS PIIONI IIDNDAT ttn r•AY I Ul to !i P,M. I A.M. Until HOOIII SATVICIAY (IOSfD SUNIIAT , WITH fiiiSMooooooo·,.,, $1.69 For We Carry Fishing Su~Jptil..( ro PUCI Ati.ID au. ttt.n.u $114 125.00 Perm SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 CHUCK WAGON BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT ONLY SPECIAL & SALES & SERVICE Area deaths Alto Trana111ltslon PH 992 5682 • " Or 992-712.1 HUDNALL PLUMBING HEATING feature 014-440-9152. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR We Service All ecron from A>A .• Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 •.. mants. just ..wlk in It FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 Socond Garage •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must le Ropairablo" VISITING YOUTH CENTER - Democratic ptesldenllal candidate Michael Dukakls enjoys a picnic lunch and tal lui to teenagers during a project RAP program at the Myles McPherson I 3 Announcements Ne&d1 perm? Try When in California, talk to Reagan Bush ran into his first lukewarm audience since the convention when he arrived at a Seattle steel factory Tuesday . Skeptical military veterans and steelworkers, some saying they have not fared well In the Reagan-Bush years, greeted him with , as many protesters as supporters. "GOP- party of privilege and Annuu nce 111 en Is IF=~,~V~A?N~T:::=:E~D:::::=nr~~~~~~~~;1 ~ we Roger Hysell olltheBESTb•ondo!Noappo<nt- David Prosperi, said, "Al l I can tell vou Is what Senator Quayle told· you previously. He had nothing to do with Parkinson before, during and after that weekend." · Political rumblings a bout Quayle's fu rure nevertheless in· creased Tuesday, with The De~ Moines Register, Iowa's influential newspaper, editorializing that Bush should dump Quayle as his running mate and conservative Rep. Howard Nielson, RUtah, saying Quayle should with· draw for the good of the GOP. Bush defended Quayle vigorously at a steel factory In Seattle and his aides suggested Parkin· son was trying to promote herself. Asked directly about the latest allegations from Parkinson, Bush responded, "I never deal In rumors, especl&llY If they're ugly and hurtful:" In Irvine, Call!. , President Reagan gare an emphatic "no" when asked whether Quayle should be dumped from the ticket. Asked why not, he replied, "Because he's a fine man and well qualified." And in York, Pa., former President Richard Nixon weighed in on the matter, urging voters not to seize upon personal issues, familiar territory for him, but Instead to begin discussIng "real Issues" of public policy. ... , ... IIO"'Y hptO ing the value of California's 47 electoral votes, he called the Golden State "a first priority for me." Bush , who for 7 )!; years was seen generally as a weak substitute for Reagan, has been upbeat and on the offensive since the Republican National Convention last wee k, tak ing his message of no tax increases and peace through strength to almost exclusively e nthusiastic audiences in The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Business Services • • IUUO.oi.YU··· SACRAMENTO. Ca!U. fUPI) - George Bush has managed in the last week to emerge from Ronald Reagan 's shadow as he seeks the White House on his own. But with anolher shadow trailing the campaign, the vice president arranged to meet with his boss today for a qui ck political boost. Stumping in a cr ucial electoral state where former Gov. Reagan remains popular. Bush set up a private strategy session with the president in Los Angeles fol· lowed by a high-profile appe arance together at a public pep rally. "You'll see plent y of me in lhe next 78 days," the new Republican leader told about 4,000 s upporters on the Capitol steps In Sacramento Tuesday. Recognlz- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio in" vreek. 1o \ , �.Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 15 Schools Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 46 LAFF-A-DAY Instruction COU.EGE. 529 Jackaon Pike. Ohio lnttruettoMI Grent De ltd- Reftrenen. G.M. lll><don. 614-446-8958 Babysitting ln my home. Acrost from No rth Galli• High School. cau &14-388-909&. Will do custom sew in g. Bridal & Bid\.WII area. Call 814-3888742. Experienced babvsitter will do babvshting in her home. Call Yard care, bru!h anting.. light ha~lln g. tometreetrimmingand remowl. Bill Slack 614-9922289 evanings. "I lo~e 32 44 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 O.empion 14dl6 t01al electric. underpenning. Fur· nist.d or unfurnlthld. Req to mow. •e.soo.oo. 304-578· 2383. S~e of Aent-19M 2 8R , mobile t'lome. E,Jrtt11 nice. Cell304-176- 7988. Treil•andl.nd. 304-876-7889. full time304-773-9152. 33 7279.' tNG CO. tecommends· that vou do businass with people you ~now. and NOT to tend money through the mail until vou hBII'e inWStlgeted the offBfing. DISTRIBUTORSHIP High volume route for sele in Gallipolis . Average Income 815,000 to $40,000 Plus. Pert \ime to tuK time. Sell for 016.200CIIIh. Coii1 , 80Q.82&g 273 until 6 PM daifv . Must Seii-T ·Shirt, Jacket end Cap printing equipment, with suppliers. VVitling to train. 84000. Negotiable. Cell 614- 621 -2303. Ow.n .,.our oWn apparet or stloe store, choose from : Jean· s·portswaar . ladies . men s. Children-maternh:v. large tizes. petite. dancewe•-aerobic. l)rillal. lingerie or accessoriea store. Add color analysis . Brand names: Ur Clairborna, Healtflte.lt. Chaus. lee. St. IWchefe. Foren~ . Bugle Boy, levi. Camp Beverll Hills , Organically Grown. ucia. owr 2000others. Or S13.99 one priee detigner. mutti tieJ pricing discount or family :!hoe store. Retail prices unbeliewable for top quality shoes normally priced from S19 to $60. Ower 250 bran da 2600 st.,tes. 817,900 to S29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, air· fare, grand opening, Me , Can open 15 devs. Mr. Morphis 812-888-1009. Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale EleRJtiful Holcomb Hill, additio nllll lot. 3 BR .. Ca. Call 614-446-0338, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. central air. car port. acre plus lot. storage bldg. Call even ings 614-9925477. New siding. porch, and patio. 3 BR .. full basement, fireplace in basement. Call 614-446-8899. Hou.e for §lie or assume loan . 7 yrs. o ld. S109.00 month if Cfllllifiod. FHAapprc'ol&d. Across from Meigs Co. Fairground!. Approx. 538.000. Appraised at $44.000. Call614-992-6784or 614-742-2211 . 105 private acrasw / easvaccess Gall ipolis Ferrv. nENV t-tome als o 2 lots with wells. $70.000. Call 304-676-4631 . 3 bedroom home on 41ots. Greer Roa!l. Hillview. 304-675-4018. 3 bed room, 2 baths, full finished basement, new furnace & c en- tml a ir. garage. fenced yard. Aslcin~ $62,000. 2414 Mt. Verno"n A.\111. Pt. Ploasanl. 3046 75·1774. Rt. 2. Apple Grove. Prime loeatfo n w ill co nsider mobil e home o r tr&d f!: 304-576-2486. HoU!D 3 bedroom home. 1 •t, bMhS, carpete d. cantral air-heat. loca1ed ill Poi nt Pleasant. 304675-2702 or 3.0 4-576-2147. 3 bed room hou!IOI on 5 acrea, 2 car gl'lrage. b..,-n. machinery shad , extnt septic system and mobile home hook up. located o ne mil e: from Phill ipSporn plant on Broad Run RoMI . l etart , c all 304-882-2695. lots & Acreage 35 l•ge building loti, mobh homes perm,..d, pubtic water, alto rhler lott. Clyde &o..wn. Jr. 304-678-2338. Ashton. BeautifUl rhter lots one acre plus. public Wlter, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-&75-233e. Two 1 eere lots with pi.J)IIc water, Jerrys Run Road, S 4.900.00 each. consider trade. 304-675-2383. Hou~ Lots. one acre. Level woode!l, cltywatM, Jericho Road. Owner financing. Good terms. 304- 372-8405 ... 372-2578. Schultz 12x65, B~e10 2 BR .. c ompletelv furni s hed indudod- new plumbIng. underpinning. "'bJit. furnac e. complttt bedroom, leving & dining room, AC. retrtg.freezer, stove. mia-CMeve. kero.sene tieer:er, wash•·d,.,ar. EYflrvthing good to excel. cond. Acrage with nice building sites, 6 miles off Rt. 87, 304-458· 1875. 53 ecres, 5 milea lrom Point Pleasant, nt8Sonabfe. 304-676- 6018. 14•70. 28R. Mobile Home, .wll 10 w.ll c•,..t. 111 ltectrlc. Cell 814-448-1887. Rental s 1979 GL 1ooo. ueo.oo. 304 875-7881 . For •lt. 1 4 ICflll Allege or l)lclllng. ChiVy Van. New brain•. runs greet. 949-2453. ' 76 ' f " EVENING ' 1:00 (Jlllla Volley They Call her oeu~an • ()) Cll • llllllewa Parts & Accessories Auto 41 Nicely furnished smeR house. Adults onty. Ref. required. Plio pets. Call 81 ... 448-0338. PM. 2 BR . unfurnished, garage. 1 mlle-218. 5200 rent. S150dep. Ref. One child. Call 614-4469686. 2 BR . house. located on 914 Third Aw .. S170 a mo .. S75 dep. Call 614-446-3870. Haute for tent . 2 bedroom. Nice, clean, natural gas. 614-992· 6868. Glenwood-Nice -2 8R . brick. 3 c.- garege. ell elec., wood burning fireplace. wall to wsn carpet. Accepting 1 child. $320. Huntington, 304-525· 7081 . 2 Bedroom houa~ . 304-6754480 eo 'or 53, betlo\llen 8am-4pm. Rent 8200. Security ••t. dop. lbedroom home. lui basement . 304-882-3394. For •leor ~t~nt 3 bedroom. close to schools, store. Ref. & dop. r9(fuired. 304-676-7281 . 3 bedroom home. 2211 Jackson Ave, 304-875-1365. '76 Chevv. 4.~t4 pick up, 3 inch lift. bed rusted. high miles. must see to appricato, t1 . 700.00. 304-875-2570. 6 room duplex. beeement. garage. private, nice location, 1714 Jefferson Blvd .. 304- 675· 3753. 42 G) lportiLook (l) o.arout Junior High Q (!) Dr.'Who The War Games, Pan& • (I]) HIIIPJ Day• of corn for Also 1973 tirllll, new fi460. 814- 1018how81z TOday !HI Good 1'lmea 111 c:- e.,.•• .hndlngo Coli 304-875-5104. 4006. Modern 1 SR. apt. Cell 814-- 44&-0390. Furnished 100 bloclc of 2nd Ave., Gellipolis. Rent $230. 8100 deposit. All utilitiel ptid. Wilt be open B-23-88. Call Jim Blair at 614-379-2171 . Furnithed 1 BR. apartmentRacine. Utilitietl. garage spece included. Write Bolt 108. At. 3. Racine. Ohio 45n1 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apanments in l\lliddleport. From $1 82. Call 614-992 -7787 . EOH, 2 bedroom Apts. for rent . Carpeted. Nice setting. la~ rdry facilities available. Call 614- 992-3711. EOH. NBW'Iy redecorated apartrMnts available. Utilittes paid. 8225. per montl'!, deposit required. Call 614-992· 5724 after 6:00 or 992-5119. New 1 bedr~ furnished or u nfumished apartments. One in Pomeroy , one in Middleport . Call 614-992-6304. 1 bedroom apt. in Midcleport. S 150 per month plus utilities . CAll 614-992-6645 or 614- 949-2216. A{Jartmente for tent. 1. 2. and 3 bedrooms. Call 814-992-2403. 814-9g2-2181 or &14·992· 2780endet kforJack 01 Debbie. APARtMENTS, mobile homos, house•. Pt. PIHAntiln dGallipolis. 614-448·8221 . Beech Stroot. Middl11port, Ohio. 2 bedroom furrUshed epartment. utilities paid. ~eferent'll . Phone c•peted. epplienc•. water &Ad trash pl ..up1 provided. Mainta n enee tree llving clo• to shOPping, bankS and schools. For more inforfnetion call 304-882- 3716. E.O.H. Furnished 2 BR , Ca. cable. water sewage paid. Foster' s Mobile Home Parle. Call &14-446· 3 bedroom garage apl, unfur· nishedonJefferton. no pets. no h .ld 1 h 304-676-2836 cafter8 ten. Pone :00. Mobile Homes for ..nt. Evelyn's Mobile Home Park. Kanet.lge. Ohio. Call 614-446-0608. 2 bedroom mobile home located Camp Coni..,. call 304-675- 1371 "'676-3812. 44 814-448-1423. A partmant for Rant -.c. e1 4-445-0338. . BEAUllFUL .<IP... f\1MENTS "T BUOGrT P~IC!S AT JACK· SON !STt.TES, 538 Jlckoon PUce tram t183 1 mo. Walk JO shop lnd movt•. 814-448- 2511. E.O.H. ••.., 45 Fu.r nished Rooms "'' ._.-~- - ·· SWAIN NEW- 6 pe. wood group- 8399. LNing room suites- $199-$699. Compound Bow White Ttil II , light. quiver. Hun"blr .supreme, arrow rest. exc 1h1pe , • 1,000.00. 304-675-3978. 2 fulv equippecl fish aquariums whh delux and lots of axtna, 304-882·3369. -.d Sot. 614-446-1699, 627 3•d. AV'Ii. Gallipolis. OH. Ten fittle girls .tosses (size 4) 12.00. Atari 8111 835. 00 new . Phone 304-.:117&1484. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wnhert. dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad. besi!le Stone· Crest Motel . 814-448-7398. 06 Cl1arpillardoler. good cond, 304-578-2823. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Medium Buck stOYI. used 3 wintert. S250.00. Call 3D4- 675-233e. 55 Building Suppli~s 18870uwy Cavalier. auto., AC. ANI·FM . .reo, , . . defrMt 11.800 mil•. Coli 814-38&Cenning tomttoee . t4·. oo bushel. Pidl your own. Bring coralners. Eugene Davia. 614- 247-3283. Canning tomatoes. Pick your own. Bring contain"". Wtv,. RoM.•E. letlrt. Cell &14-247- 22770< 814-992·6405. Cennlng tometoel. t4 buahet. Woplck. 614-949·2671. Denny Hilt Racine. Ohio. u.s. No. 1 ..rge yellow FreHtone cennlng peach now avail• ~e. Bobl Market. Muon, WV. Freeh from the ShM1edoah Val- loy. 304-773-5721 .. 7736900. canning a. plumbt IYIUable ate August. "C"'• -· F.11111 Suppl1e, Building Ma"terials Block, brick. sewer pip•. window•. lintels, e1c . Claude Winters. Rio Gr.ende, 0. Call 814- /<, LIV~SIOGk Pets for Sale Groom and Supply ShoJ)· Pat Grooming . All breeds ... AII styles. tams f>et Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-448-0231 . J 11o S FU RN1TURE 1 4 15 Eastern Aw. 4 drawer chett. S48. 5 drawer Chest. $64.96. 6 pc. wooden din neue seta. • 199. 95. Drngonwvnd Cettery Kennel. CFA Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Ctlow puppios. NftW Himalayan kittena. Call 614446-3844 a-fter 1PM. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete houl8hold furnishing~ . 'h mile out Jerricho. 304-875-1450. AKC Reg. Golden Retriever pups. The bestforklds. Available 11ftnr 8-21 · 88. Call nowl 614· ViRa's Furniture New sot. • chairs-one to fit every budge~ . bedroom suits, chest, wardrobes, bookshelves. wood dinette sets. hutches. weshefs & dryers, deap fTflezers, ttfl'igerators. r11nges. All furni· ture is at low cost prices because we heve no hidden cost. laya ways excepted plus financing is av11ilable with epproved credit. At. 141-Centenary .•;. mile on Uncoln Pike. Open 9 AM -8 PM, ~on .- Sat . SUNDAY· 12-5 PM. 814-448-3168. 446·8253. Sealpoint Himalayan - Persian, female. Born April 18. 1984. Excellent pel. Clll 614·446- 9477. AKC En glish Springer $panlet puptlie!l. Onl"t4 3 left . 814-9882 6 2 1. Jackson 40 uaed tractors to eho011 from equfp!"':l!nt. Largetrt •lectlon in S.E . Ohio. ' 3 BOSIOI'I Terrier puppiaa. 8 wks. old. Shots. vvormed. Cell 614446·4131 a flor 4 PM. Radio Equipment 6 montk old female German Shepherd . Call 614-367-0448. 25' ' cotorconsoleteleYisions for sale. S100 S. uo. Call614-4462713. 6 week old AU!Itralian Shepherd puppies, ASCA double ~is­ tered. Blue merta end black tri-colored. Cell 814-742-2385 anytime. Antiques AKC Bassett !-founds. 5 ve ar breedar. No\N'have 21ittersbred lor brood stock . Males, S125 .. fem&les s 150. 614·667·8967. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours; ~ . T.W 10a.m. to &p.m ., Sunday 1 to 8p.m . 614c992· 2528. 57 Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 wheeled electric scooters. Call Rogers Mobllty collect) 1 ·614· Musical Instruments Bundy clairnst. musi c stand, beginners books. Casio MT 100 keyboard. biltlery operated. Call 614-367-0684. 870-9661 . We are the Hefrcfll't Professionals! Try us end vou'tl see why I 6 piec• drun'l set·digtt..l delay FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 aampl&r, 3 distution pedrllt, 5 guitara. Fre"fless bass guitar, amps, PA system, powar heeds. light sytem. Must Selt- Movlnq. Ct'teaJ)t Call 614-448-3126. Second Ave .. across from the perk, 614-446·9162. .,lackfout radio controlled 4 wheel truck. $150. cau 614446-3638 before 5 PM. Individual gf.Jitar lessons, b .. ginners. serious gukarist , 8ruicardis ~sic. 614--446-0&87. Jeff Wamsl- lnttructor. 114~ ... 1 BronwingautomatieSweet 1 6 A 1 Browning Ught 1 2 guaga. Cell 614·448-3649. - - - - - -· 1980 Pon~oc Q..,d Prl• V·6, .,to. PI· pb, air. white with ted intarior. 12,495. 304· 875- 292&. 460 dieeellnternetional tl'lctOf', wide ffont. PS, 3 pt., with hay conditioner baler. plows. com planter S. buah hog. S3160. Owner will finance. Cell 814288-8522.. 1979 Grand Prix. runs good. MFSOTractor. 18ft. h'VMgon. !5 ft. MF $fustl Hog. lnternetiorwl HI'/ Baler No . 46. 3 point 12 inch plows. •2so;o. 614887-8535 after 6 :00pm . 1I•:==========14~4~6-~80~77~.~L~im~it~ot~Op~o;n:in~g~•·;;.; SNAFUtt by Bruce Beattie 8illv Goat. 120. Weather goat. 8 15 c.- •30 for bath. Call 614-266-9384. Pige for Ale. $26.00 each. 304-876-6490. 65 ,Seed & Fertilizer Dekah1b -Seedcorn. Tekingelfty orderstoellureasupplyofyour f81tori1t hybrids. Seed supply could be ahon oo lock In an ....., supply . Henry ErnetJ Kay, 304875-16061fttr 8 pm. 46 Auto's For Sale PS, PB. Coli 814-4tB·1615. aft"' 6 PM 446-1244., · RED HOT blrgeln•l Drug defll. •s' c•s. boetl. J)llf'l• !tpo'd, Surplus. Your 1r... 8uven Guidi. (1) 806-187-1000...... &-4112. .<lddloon Rd. Coli 814-448· 4286 aft• 4 PM. * 1988 Bulclc Skyllrk. 4 door. ctvlnder, AC. r cru.... tilt. PS, OfRc. Spac• From 1 to S room~. Up to 1700 1q. ft. of nlctltf decxdted office sp1ce. Wl•m., Aeal E1tete, eskfarlll:e Wiseman, office 814- 4483844. re•idence t14-44e· Good cond. 14400. can 814- 441-0sn. 1981 -da RX 7, 12800. 1983 Clde. Arena Wegon. 37118. • 2000. ...... _ _ 1200. Call 814-216-1270. COUNTIW MOBIL! Ho010 Pwk. Rou• 33, No111t of """'"'"Y· 1971 Ford F2IO •••. ,. ton, 537·9528. ~8.:.34_4_.- - - - - - - 1982 Dataun King Cab, 61,000 "'let. atuo, PS, PB. re•window defogg«. nice truck. 304-676- 6758. 76 Ford ~~· ton . • 2200. Call after e ,oop.m. 304-882·3471 . W.O. Honde 310Tmotoroyde. $380. 1913 Kew...kl 210 LTD. On~ 1900 mll11, original o"""•· WUI 1111 to• esoo. 3978, c.tt S14-8t2· - _ _ , _ -_ _ . I Runo llfiod. 12900. n111. 1874 Cerntra. Aunt Qf'I.C . Cell I14- 44S-892G. 8:30 ()) Blltlllda Women's World . Open 9-BaU Championship from Las Voges: Semlflnal (T) (I) MtjOI Llegul S.Hbatt (I) elll Heed ol the Ctou Charlie gets his class Into the school's_£reduction ol Greaee. (R) Iii 9:00 ()) 700 Club 8 (2) 1111 MOVIE: ·'Convtcted: A Mother'• 11:{ NBC Mowle of the Ai~lt-.lG ~ ei {3:00) . Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpolil. Ohio Phona 614-448-3888 or 814446-4477 BARNEY llME Electrical & Refrigeration FER 51CH A THOUGHTY YORI: FRESH AIR 8REAK. MAW CRITTER Residential or commercial wiring. New service or repilrs. licenled e1eetrlci., , Estimete . free. AI dcllnour Electrical. 304- .• 875-1786. ~ Ill - 1111 e 1121 Wloeguy Vinnie risks hl8 life lor an old friend to free his conscience. (R) 101 e-11111 New• General Hauling ~ fiJI NIWI • CIIIOk and Cheal THE GRIZZWELLS4t Dillard WM:er Service: Pools, Oster ns. Weill. Delivery Any· v time . Cell 814-446-7404-No Sunday calla. 10:30 ()) A - n Snspohota (l) Rock and Rott: The Earty DQI Artists such 88 the Everly Brothers, Fats · Domino, Buddy Holly and Elvia Presley brought the world to Its feet and they're aP here In this special. (NR) (1 :00) • (I]) Cllmltlnl • ' ' • VidiOCouniiY 11:00 (Jl Remlugton II1MII A SIH18 at any Price ' Peul Rupe , Jr: Wlter Servtee. 1.. PoDia, cistarns. wells. Call 814- li,, 448-3171 . . .• • ()) Cll • <ll 1111 eo Gil ...... - - - -- - - •·, deiMrv . 1000 gallons . ::• • Water Re•oneble prieee. 1m mediate •" delivery. Call 814-912-11275. ' Watterson's Water Heu ling. ·• rueonebte r11te1, Immediate 1 2.000 gallon d.&lvery. clt•rns. pQOis, \IWIIII, etc. cell 304-57.. ...., 2919. - • Dump truck deltvery anti bush : ~ • hoq mowing. phone 304-6753190 Upholstery Countly 10:00 (Jl Stroigl1t Totk - - - - -- ., 87 BelCh Ptrty Armed at the washington Monument on July 4, 1985, 700,000 rans turned out to celebrate with The Beach Boys. James · Watt's a~Y _reads off the shoW. (NR) {1:00) (J) Sgt. Pepjler: tt W11 Twenty Yeero Ago TOday With The Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band giving the locus, reminiscences by Beetles' · members and othars help evoke the flavor of 1967. AND HEATING 84 Chins Beach Several young woman beCOina unsung heroes In , VIetnam. (R) D (l) (f) Mlrll lfuuell Comedy Special Satirist Mark Russell pedorms before a Uve audience, to tum the day's worrisome news Into luellor laughter. 101 Larry King Llvet 11J The Fll'tlt Olympic•: Alhlnl, 1891 • Per12 (NR) CARTER'S PLUMBING ' ~ • SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS VIcuna - Admit :.._ Srlna - Cactus - ACCIDENT 1thought I looked great In my blue ane8kere, pink slacks and yellow shirt. My daughter, h~. exclaimed, "You look like PEANUTS ' Hltcllhlker •YouConBeehtr 11:11<1l MDVII!: Devll'a Conyon TillS 15 Crt.AZ•(. SIR .. J.lOW CAN AN ATTORNE'r' LEAD I.IS OUT OF TJ.IE WOODS ? ~UIET, MAACIE .. NEVEIC BRIDGE DISTURB AN ATTORNEV WilEN llE'S Tll1NKIN6 11:30·~:~Show (J) {L) ~ •• lltodlll PIZZA WOULDTASTE 600D .. lt...,.•Q l j:iPda·A--~ '' 1tP ttondl v-•s Megna tor ~wrey's Upholntring •vlng ~ ..... 304-176-3131. trl oountv•ee23'fll••· Thebest ·,.;i in fun'Mtu• uahalltlrlrlg. C.ll ~ V.etl Mq• 19SS folded. golll 304 · 878 · 411• for fru ,! cond. 304-895-3011. Htlmetes. : l'eii1'CIILats •\ Going, -' ,, • NORTH .10815 ! John, M.D. , Gonzo 1-U-A •s• James Jacoby tU4 .AI84 Converting a takeout double •u EAST WEST .KJH .KJJOII tQ6U .7 . tAJ87 By James Jaooby •n .KJJ05 How do you respond to your partner's takeout double when you have a fair hand, but your best suit is the one that the opponents opened? You can of course bid some number of no-trump, based upon your general high~rd strength, but what about.,-lng part· ner's double and trying to exact a pen· ally? Yes, it is OK to .,- for penal· ties, as long as you uadentand that by so doing you are telling your partner !hat they have bid your suit and you think the best defense is to start pulling their trumps. Today's deal is a good example. Because East held the 10-9·8 of hearts for his intermMiate spots, he had a reasonable expectation that bis side would be able to draw the smaller spot-cards in South's trump suit. With South vulnerable, that would make the penalty well worthwbUe. And that's the way it went. Witb the trump lead, South scrambled around and finally took four tricks, but that was still 800 to the defenders. What if the heart spots bad been different, with South belding A·Q-10-9-8? Then East would CROSSWORD SOUTH •Qu .AQ6S2 t K 10 .QS2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Dbl . Norllr Eut Pass Paoo Opening lead: • 7 have been bettor advised to bid one notrump over the takeout double. 0. member, the penalty .,- is a command for partner to lead trumps, James Jacoby's boob 'Jacoby m Brldge" lllld "Jacoby 1111 C.rd Games• (writtt!D with bJs latber, tile J.te Oswald Jacoby) are IIOW available at bookstores. IlDtb are publb/Hid by Pharos Boots. C)-.---- =r.,;. by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Church ACROSS i Aide (abbr.) part li Genuine 2 Roman 9 Cougar dictator 10Famed 3Mom chipmunk and 12 Strip pop store, for example of wOOd 4 Work on 13 Vacillate 15 Building edging Yesterday's Alwwer 5 CI8;8Sifi· 19 Founda- 29 Famed extension CatiOn . 16 Peruke 6 Sad verse lion U.S.N. 17 Couple • 7 "Hail!" 22 Israeli vessel 18 N.Y. city to 2 Down dance 30 Consumed 20Swale 8 Custer's .24 Numerous 34 Hawaiian 21 Thrill last site 25 Abstruse chant (sl.) u Stairway 26 Buffa 36 Steal 22 Clutched post or (sl.) 23 Function 14 Highway comique 37 Extinct Z4Crowd 16 Subside 27 Fe;;.lt_,.,....,.---r 211 Medicine .. serving 27Bombay belle's dress 28,Spire ornament 29 Hou.sehold (Fr.) 31 Bard's adverb 32"Wednesday" 33Thespian 311 Summary 37Speck 381n unison 39 Russian city 40Hastened 41 Meara of comedy DAILY CRYPTOQUOO ES- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBA.AXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is tilled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CllYPTOQUOTE 8·24 AEMXRA .s p K R M I (1:32) Rl~ ABOUT NOW 15 WllE!ol A j • =:- an ACCIDENT!" ii]II.OM Con-'ion 8o IIIOfloack Pc 111n11 1 1 "'You mentioned your husband's Ctiml>ing the Himalayas? He says there's been an accident. " 1 VJAf,JTEC 10 9:30 ()) PIA Bowling (l) The hlch Boy•' D.C. A A R Water Servic~ . Paola, 1 cisterns , >Nell• . lmrnediat• -' 1.000or 2 .000getlonsde1Mtrv. Call 304-8711-8370. .I': 814-986-4418. 1:05 ()) S.nlord and Son " Plumbing & Heating 1976 atuer 4x4. Nstc:nd in .. de end out, 304-882-31151. Ceii304-S76-1433. OPdn..New• 1H1 MOVIE: Cabobttnco (AI (1 :271 · Ill Tille of the Oold ~e:L.SE: ... 245-9285. 78 Suz~ GS 5150 E. Ex. condldon! .11~od tlton & bet•ryr undef 8.000 mila $700 neg. France and U.S. battle rn pole vauiting; scenes of closing ceremonl88. Q IIJl e 1121 Allee In Wonde11ond, Per1 2(NR) " 1 981 Jeep C.ll , 4 cyl. 4 speed. Motorcyclas lt's~. (R)Q CD Cff18 Oay• ol Cllory 304-875-7121 . J & J Water Service. Swirnming pools, cis11rns. wells. Ph . 614- e 14-941-2&31 . war, OR. COULD NOT, RETURN TO THE SHIP, J>, CAli:HER WOULI> 8E !PENT AFTER. MEl Alura Tree Trimming and Stump Remo,.l. Free estimates. Call • 85 Vans & 4 .. .IF I 1>10 , hou• cell •rvlclng GE. Hot : Point. wuhers, dryers and , stoves. 304-578·2398. , 1981 Fo<d F1 ao with ftbe•&'"'' tapper, 304-882-3159. 73 Ooldtn Link: OIHI Oly111111eno Ralph Boston and Bob Beaman , Cll e (J) On>Wing Paint Mike's asked to run for student body president, but (J) . Electrician, State Certified. trae estimates, .c all Ed Sha'llblin 304-876-8459. ' 72 ~eric. 72 Ford truck with camper. 304- n l-9122. Wonderllnd • ()) 1111 Oeorgt Schlatter'• Funny People ROlli'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. ·,: Pick up beds, Ford Chi!Nrolet, long or shan. no ru•. 304-8715- 6288. VldiCCoun11y 7:31(1) Andy Orllfta1 8:00 ()) Cruy Uke 1 Fox Fox In TWINfC of THEM AS l.AR~. MOE AND Cu~l.'(. WHATCHA MEAN,TH' RON'S Television Service. Hou• cells on RCA. Ouerar, G E. Speelallng In Zenh:h. Cell _ Trucks for Sale 1981 8 cvt ...., dent Chi!Ny truck. Also 1981 Oldl 4 doCM' c • . 614·985-3839. • . Painting: lntMior & EJCterior. · tt Free Mtirnetea. C.ll 614-448· " 82 72 IOIC-'lre IHI...,_ I MonkeY Ill Nllthvttte N.ow 1979 Plymouth window van. • 1500. Coli 304-875-6429. IF '(ou .......u • 1974 Ford Torino, runa good. body need work, 304-875· 1522. i'O UNDE~~TANt> e<llJudfle .,,~=nlytQ Concre• Septic Tanks - 1ooo J; gal ., 1600gll. andJetAeration M. aystem. Factory tnined reptir .t.. ahop. RON EVANS ENftR- '·• PAISES, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800- ,1· Rooting. framing, battwoomand ' kitchen lnatelletions, electrical, , concrete, brlclt and block levlng, estimates, 304-876-2440. 74 1977Camaro. V- 8,eu~o. lnlns .. Large trailer lot, IUIIYHie· 304-676-4480. Call 814-256-6251. 71 814-446-3432. 1987 Pontiac Grand Am, .:t FlND THAT T't'le ------- IP, TfiE ~o, ANP TliE .$UPE~EGO A~e MU:::tf EA51ER ~4~46-~·~022!9~4~-------------·~ Rotary or cable tool drilling., ··' r.toat'NIIIiacornpletedAmeday .. ' Pump 11111 end tervice. 30~ . ' 896-3802 •' 1983 Ouwy Malibu atetion wagon, 30.4-875-4480. Amertce (J) an.telnment Tonight c...k Rd. can 614· ,.. 1 980 Ford Mustang t1 ,200.00. 304-875·4480. 1983 111'1611 Plymouth pickup with trr.ll camper top. Only 40.000 miles. Very good condition. t2100 or wll trldeforcar. SALE-Spedal Feeder Calf Sal• Seturdr~t. August27et 1 PM. Ali breeds including Holsteins. Cat· tie will be acceptad ••rtlng at 4 Pl\oi, Friday. Hll.lling evallable. Athen1 Llvettock Sal•1 rnlle east of Albany on SR. 50. Cell Stock Yard 814-592-2322 or 698-3531 ltVenings. Geo'901 Fettv Tree Trlt'n~Nng. ltllnP remowl. Cell 304-676-1331 . 4480. ())-of ~·tic Bporll SWEEPER end sewing rnechin• ' :: repeir. PlrtL 1nd sul)f)fi•. Pick •. up end deliwlry, o.v;s Veoown •. Cleaner. on~t half mile uP ~· '74 Cougar, PSD. PB, auto, air, 304-87!=,50 18 after 4:00pm . 1986 Ford Tempo, 84,900.00. Livestock A o g e r 1 B • s e m e n t. · Waterprooflnq. ', · 304-578-2398 ... 614·448· ' 2464. ' 1987 Plvmouth Horizon , t4,700.0D. Phone 304-676- e ALLEYOOP Call collect 1-814-237-0488. d.,. o• night-. 304-675-6331 . USED NEW HOllAND Forage Equipment One AC 782 ci'IOPPtf 2 row head; two N H 6 -717 choppers 1 row head: two NH 718 chopper 1 row head; one whh electric controls. One NH 3 point 707 chopper 1 row head; one NH model 26 bloYoftr; one Kat•n forage bo~~: : one Cobey for19e bo~e . Keefers S•vlce Center. St. Rt . 87. Leon, W.Va. Phone 304-896-3874. Hotol-81 4-446-9580. Att.-ct 1ue offl ce suite. Vwy prfwte. locn.d In downtown Golllpolla. 0360 P• mOntll. Coli 1 987 Mercury LynM OS. 4 speed, PS. PB, air, rear defogger, AM·FM. pOV>Ierrnlrrows, $9.750.00. 304-676-4480. T ranspurt at1on Space for Rent 304-882-351e. 2559. 63 Fr" Oltlmatlni. 1 e14-28&8522. . Uncondtttonal lif.rme gulfiA· ' good cond. 304-e75·321 3. 304·676-5332 •• 614-992· 5535. FREUDIAN PSVCHOLOGY • IIIIa. loclll ref.enC* furni&hed. 6768. ' 87 Cavlller.Z24. euto tranmitlion. air , cond. crulse, tHt. sun roof, ltM·FM cauett, Cl Inte rior. white. 26,000 miles. must sell make en offer, 304-875- Rabbits. 304-882-2489. Misc. Merchandise 198810dCem..o. 2.811en, VB, '79 Trent Am. black. good tires, neweMhaust. run1good. AM· FM cas ..me. t1 .700.00. 304-675!53&3.. TONIGHT ~----~-------- 1 Home ! .Improvements , BASEMENT WATERPROOF1111G .. LECTURE ! 81 9 30 Case di•el tl'llctor, nice. SOOhourt. •3950 . 1ntern~~tlonel 2400 round btler, t3250.long 3 pt . b eckhoe attachment, S 1600. Ownar wll finance. Call 1256 Oliver dl81181 tractor. 4 drive. late mochd. Sharp, .f4850. Post drMr with cylinder & hOIIJS, 8595. I>Nnlr Wilt Unanco. Cell 614·286-6522. !' 7214"' 814-912-3224. 1979 Corvette. l01dtd. blue. wh~ . •., Looclad. *1200. Coli 814-992· 7:05 ()) Anclr Orllfta1 7:30 C2l Hotly wood Square• FRANK AND ERNEST 1178Chrylller Le-on. 4 door, new ,.Int. tire~. b• .....,.. brek•. John Oeere 1010 tractor, One owner. Cream Puff with ptows, disc, mo"-"ng tnaehine & b1ler, $2695. Owner will finance. Call 814-288-8622. Rat terrier puppies, call 614-• D2 Cat Pony engine with Cat 24 5·66 14 aft er 5:30weekdays. wench. Good Cond. t3,000. enylimBSaturday& Sunday. After S:OOo'cloclc caii304-67S. 52 CS.TV, 1971 Winnebago motor home, t10.500.00. 304-876-4480. 6944ar 814-992-2898. & complete line of new & used Ill CIIIOk end Ch111 noo. '83 Grind Prix, $2.950.00, 56 antenna . Cell 814-448·8208' weekct.y s only . &ct. s 9a06. Mea.., Faguaon, New Holland, Bush Hog Sel•& Service. Over • Chan net Rustic: and Beveled Lep Siding • Ded Materials GuAranteed Quality CETIDE, INC ., Athens-814594-3678 II) Alrwolf (NR) eodfned. tleeps 6. elr. TV Government Selz•d Vehicl• from •~oo . Ford•. I'Mrcedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus. Bu¥trs guide. 1-805-&87-8000 614-286-6461. CEDAR aJ Moneytne !Hi a.ney Miller I' I I I I I I I Ir·NI I ·I· e 1984 'Tour MMter 18ft., fully Coli 814-286-6522. 1978 Old& 98. 4 doo•. Cell614-742-2421. Ne-=:00) ··tour~ Ill Gl Gl Wheel of I'OIIIMD eall Tall 19ft. 1 9n Nomad cern!Mf'. Self COn111ned, dull IMI•. Excel. cond. Clll 814-448-1838. 1987 Ouwy Cavalier. black exwrior. gray interior. 1 B. 000 mH•. t4950. 1988 Pontiac Convertible Bonnwlh, Sh.-p. "-'n• good. look• good. • 27150. 1970 Ohk 98. $130.00. 304875-1131 . I"'ESTER N RED Vallll';' Furnitun1 NIIW •nd used furniture and applicences . Call 614-446· 7572. Hours 9-5. 8240. Concrete blocks- all sizes- yard· 61 Farm Equipment or delivery. Mason•nd. Gallipolis Block Co., 1 23'h Pine St .• llo SONS Gallipolis, Ohio. Cell 614· 446- · U.S . 35CROSS WH1. Jeckson. Ohio. 2783. 0322. w -·i ~ .- ...... · --..-..--~-· - ---- .....,__..-•• - ft PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTfRS elll 1988 Camper wfth elr' condl· tioner end more. Cell 814-4489418. lull lnlac:tlon. T · - 11,000 miles. t8500. c.ll 304-n'J. 245-5121. Rooms for .ant- waek or month. StM'tlng et •120 a mo. 0.111• Rentlf tl'lilers. Call 114-112- I I I ~ I -,l,;.'-:;lr.e=..,I,;9,....:;.1..::..TI-l 0 ()) lpoflsCenler (L) (I) CUINIII Atflllr (l) (!) MocNeit/ Llhrer County Appliance. Inc. Good used liP pllancn end TV sets. Open BAM to &PM. Mon 1hru 54 ~ I' 1 "This cereal has no pre· servatlve8, caffeine , salt or . . . . sugar," exclaimed the wife. "My husband will be glad because 11 T RE T I B has absolutely in -1" ~-. Comple>e rho chuckle quoted -..I.L..J.. _J.-..1.. -J.-..1 by filling fn rhe mi:ssiog words L yev develop from step No. 3 betow. e ()) PM Mltg~~zlntt Bunk beds with bedding- •199. Full Jlze mertrea & foundation starting- •99. Recliners starting· $99. USED- Btdl:. dr••n. bedroom auitas, e1 99-t299 . Desk!, wrlnQBr wether, 1 complete line of Ultd furniture . NEW· WMtern boob- S30. Workboob t18 & up. (Steel & soft toe) . Cetl614-446·3159. 53 ---.~~..:U;,,.:S:..;;N:..._:,Y---ll ..; !HI JeflerloM . Ill You C.n Be a Star 8:31 ()) C.rollurnett 7:00()) Romlngtan ._Corn Fad Steele ,. Furnished room-919 Second Ave ., GalllpoUs. &12!S • mo. Utlllti81 paid. Si,.gtemale. Sh . . b•tt. Cell446-4418efter7PM. 7478. 8ide ol 8poftl (R) Q I TRIGS I ~l::::1I="1=1~ i • (I]) ltopn'l - · fOIInllde Politico '18 AUCTION llo FURNITURE 6 2 Olive St .. Golllpolls. Garage apt. fu rRthed. 29'/z Neil. Gallipolis. $226. Utiltti• ~id. Call Ul-4418 after 7 PM. ~~~quked. Cell814-44~ Now accepting applcetions for 2 bedroom apartments. fulty 2 & 3 SR. All utilities peidexcept electricity. ConYinlent location. Call 814-448-8668 or 446· = allody E=IWI {jj Household Goods 90 Oays same as cash with approved credit. 3 MiiBS out Buleville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-446- Furnished apartment. t225 • mo. 1 BR . Utilitl81 peicl 920 Forufl Ave.. Oellipolia. Call 448-4418 after 7 PM. 304-882-2568. Mobile Homes for Rent tllll • 1121 e e1121 cas ....,. 51 3 room apartment. f1 00 e mo. Furnished apt New . Ne•HMC. 1 BR. S296. Utilities psi d. Cell 448-4418efter 7 PM. dopotlt. Coli 81 4-24S.6220. Homes for Rent (J) 8:05(J)Allce Sofas and chairs priced frorn t396 to •995. Table~ S60 end up to t 125. Hld•l·bedt t390 to $595. Redlners · t2215 to *375. lamps t28 to 8125. Dinettn 1109 and up 101495. Wood table w-8 chairs 8286 to $796. O.sk 1100 up to 8375. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattreues U96enduptoe396. Bat7(beds $1 10. MettresHS orbo11 .-ings full 01" twin t8B, firm •78. and t88. Queen sett 6250 & up, King •360. 4 drawer chllt $69. Gu.n eebinets 6 gun. Beb,' mattresses 835 & US. Bed framas •20, $30 & King frame SSO. Goods.. eCtion of bedroom su;.M, m etel cabinets, headboards no and up to $65. 1 upstairs & 1 ground floor fu rnlahed apt in town. Call • I PM. 1 BA . apt. in Rio Grande. All uOUti• paid t250 w / t160 1980 Fairmont 14x70. C.ll 814-268-1378efter 5 :30PM. Must Sell! 10x65, 2 BR . Mobile Home. c.ll 814-388-992~hft• 6 PM. 1 986 Black IW'd white 1 3 inch T.V. hcefl.,t . Call 814 -992- (J) Nlghlly .,.,_,, Report Furnished efficiency - 920 Fourth. Gallipolis. t180. Utilftl• paid. C.ll448-4418after 7 4345. New complet•lv furni•h•d ep.enmtnt • mobile honw In city. Adutts anty. P•Wng. Call r:8760. luMurlout Tare Townhou• apartments. Eleg1nt 2 floors. 2 BR .. fun b•h uPitlln. powder room downstairs. CA .. dis· hwllsher, disposal, prfvlte entrance. l)r'Wite encl011d patio. pool, playground. UtllltiH not included. Starting at 8299 per mo. Call 814-387-7850. Deposit 304-882·3394. 1980 Bay!liew 1 4a70, 7x21 l!tllplndo, 3 BAs .. 2 ful blllh•. fireplace with 19x20. 2 ege, setting on 1 0 1crM of d. • ::5,000. Cell 1114-44a. '* Fur•hed apt. •110. Utllltl• peid. Share bath. Single I'Mie. 919 Second Avt .. GtHipofis. Cell 44&-4418 aftttf 7 PM. blo. 2 BR . aptt. 8 clo ... a, krtch,.. appl . furri1hed, w........ Dryer hook-up. ww c•P". newty peln'tlld, deck. From t17!i. Regency. ApfL Cell 3046~11104. or 875-5388 or ,875-7738. .7000. Coli 614-445-2981., 1619. 1 BA . 81)1 .. new c•pet:. •nge· l froll free refrigerator fur nished. Water·Uarbege paid. Thi«< A,.. Coli 614-446-3748 e~~~ndo , Furnished- 3 rooms a. bath. CleM. No pets. Ref.· a depa-H: required. Utllltlee hunlthed. Aduhs only. Call 814· 448· 26 acres Broad Run Road. New Haven, Owner flnenclng avail• or 268-1903. 1971 kfitch.n furnilhed. w/ w c•••No pets. Off stntet parking. t325emo. plutl.llilh:iell. Dep. a lots. 304-675-6908. 28Ft, adults onlv . ....., pets. 322 Mobile Homes for Sale Uptalrt unfurnished apt. Car· p.-d. utlltUIII ..1d. No children. No pMs. C.ll814-446·1637. Apartments end hou•s. Cell 304-676-6104. 1602. 1988 Redmon Sectional28~~:56. 3 BA ., CA. To be moved. Call &14-448-8594after 8 PM, '• . 3BR .. 1 bath. 1 car garage. Nice yard. Gallipolis area. $300a mo. Call 614·446-0475 before 5 1985 Marlette Mott.llar Horne. 60~e28 . All electric. Ca. 3 BR .. 2 balhs, great room, dining room . To manv e.w;tras to list. Must see to apprecillle. S45.000, owner financing. Call 614-446-1408 after 5 PM. 32 Farms for Sale 40 acres Raccoon Rd.- Mobile home. t38.000. c.tl 304-522- I ~OTICE I niE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH· 882-3397. Merchandise Apartment for Rent !Of. Coli 814-446-'B26. 'Mil baby sit in my horne part or Business Opportunity 814-985-3.913. 1:30. ()) 1111 NBC Nightly - · 1 1 Cou11 St ·2 BR ., 2 baths. 1970 ChampM:m mobile horne 1 b80. goodcond. newc•petA lnefoum . 304-875-1578. 21 ·ae YZ490. exc shape, ·• t1 ,800.00 or best off«. 304- : I't,l" I~~T,:::i:;7:::1ii:::::===T~;::::;;:::::;::::::;::::::::1 I will babysit in my home. 2 smell Children. Ollys. Cln have ref. Call 304-876-1 146. F10anc1al • 7758. 614-446-4039. Need a Job Done? lnt./Ext. painting. light hauling. yard maintenance. .car care. "Odd Jobs". Call 814-448-2570 . . 304-882-3440. Want 10 rent 3 bedroom horne wtth option to buy. 304-675- alternations. Call 614·388· 87U bob\' '"''ng in mv home. .:..:::.:..:~-=----- . <IDJWW&?~ Exc«dse bike f25 . Walker. jogg•. tre.adnll!l. tiS. 8149815·4418. Wanted. Hou• c.- trailer In c.ountry. land comrtet or ,.nt. Able to and will do NPiira. 614-992-3878. ~ 1977Hirte¥' Devldson ~PG~t•r. • new -.gin.. exc . cond. t1800. • 5111 . roofing & e•pentry work bv. the hour or job. Call 814-379-2416. l\1otoreycles . 1 983 Honcle XL lOOft exc.Uem condh:ian. Mutt Mil. 3()4.17518152 after 4 J~. m . ~-~ - 1979 Hydr-c S1ream, new 11 & Mercurv out bo•d. very sh•p andvtJYfast. Suzuki 250Quad Racer. Both priced to tell . 47 Wanted to Rent avenings. Th•k You. w111 do flatbed dump, t 1100. C.ltl14367-7619 . 74 KIT •N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlabt bone loadtr, t4500. 1988 Spac• for .-nt. 1rtll ar tPic•. Wlter • sewer funUhed. low.t Ad. At 1, 304-875-1071. rienoed. honest. re11onable. a. A..,.. In MlddiiPOf'tt bY.Sneu 304-875-3073. Carpentry, ramodeting. Eape. P'linting John Deere tog tkfdder, gqod cond. t8SCJO. Ram.,. knuckl• Sp.:ious mobil• horM lot• for rent. ~mlty Prklt Mobile Home P•k. GllliDOII1 Ferry, W. Va. Wanted to Do "timate~ . bu.,._, a.-c• for .ent, loceted • North Second d...... Coli 814-992-6645 ... 814-949-2211. US C'll tl IITS line Aug. 19. C.ll .t41-4:JI7. Reg. No. 88-11 ·10658 . Fr" 54 Misc. Merchandise Office or .mall RE-TRAIN NOW\ SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 18 Space for Rent Wedneeday, August 24. 1988 PAEYASRD QJPSRXPP AK GXXV V K S R A I KJ UX NKYGSRD E SR D K A AOEA AEMXRA.-SYUSRD QXYMSR ' YeeterU,'e er,pteq_. I DO BELIEVE 11fERE IS MANY A TEAR IN 111E HEART THAT NEVER REACHES .THE EYES.- NORMAN MAC EWAN l 0 · - - , ...... s,ndtcllo, Inc. . �:.Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. August 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds top Ohio Lottery Pittsburgh; Daily Number LA loses THURS. &FRI. -LUCKY 8 DAYS TUESDAY -SR. CITIZUS' DAY RECEIVE DOUBLE THE COUPON VALUE ON UP TO 8 MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS RECEIVE 5% DISCOUNT ON MOST PURCHAS!S. SH Store For Detllll• 933 . Pick 4 6175 Super Lolto 11-15-26-29-39-41 Page3 1M Store For Detllll • e MIDDLEPORT, OH.•GEN. HARTINGER PKWY.&· PEARL ST.•992·3471 Vo1.38, No. n Copyrighted 1988 • at Clear loniJhl, low near 88. Friday, sqnny, hlch In lower 808. • enttne .. ... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. August 26. 1988 Z Sectlooo, lt Pages 26 Conto . A Mulllmedla Inc. Newopaper Expect decision soon on use -of ODD funds ...... Valuable Coupon ...... BUY ONE GET ONE i Valuablc Coupon I ONE GET ONE project. b!ttoe said a total cost · Nov. l. However, If the county By NANCY YOACHAM between $125,00 and $130,000 may submits the elevator applic.atlon Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Commls· be anticipated, and agreed to prior to deadline, then an earlier stoners expect to find out within a prepare the detailed breakdown. project approval from the State The county wlll have to make might be expected. week If this year's entire allotup the difference between the As soon as a grant agreement ment of $106,900 In Community CDBG funding and the total Is Issued by the Stati, then Development Block Grant fund· lng from the Ohio Department of project cost. Commissioner RI- monies can be,pbllgated, Shields Development can be used to chard Jones said that In the said. An earlier obligation of lnS\81! an elevator In the court· county's anticipated budget for funds would be advantageous to house for use by the handicapped 1989, money was Included for the county because bids could and elderly. Kim Shjelds, the · capital lmprove111ents. That mo- then be taken In order to prevent county's director of develop- ney should cover the difference project cost Increases, even ment, said at Wednesday's meet- In the elevator project cost, though· the actual release of the State funding would not come Ing of the com"missloners that he Jones said. Once official approval Is re- until sometime In 1989. anticipates no barriers to using No bids for the Syracuse CDBG the CDBG funding for the ceived from the State to proceed with the application for the project at the London pool came elevator. Blfl Dlttoe, of Burgess and elevator project only, Shields .Is In to the commissioners on Nlple Ltd., Parkersburg, W.Va., to prepare the appllcatton for Wednesday. An Informal bidding was asked by the commissioners submission to the State as soon as process was followed In this to prepare a detailed breakdown possible. The deadline for sub- project, since the project was of the costs for the elevator mitting CDBG applications Is less than $10,000 and formal I I Auto Drip or Electric Perk · nth ounce can bidding was not reqUired. Shields :Management Plan has been lndlcated local contractors who established. The Citizens Advl· might be Interested In the project sory Board Is an Important part would probably be contacted for of the management plan and price quotations. members of the board will serve It was reported by the commls· three year terms. The advisory sioners that final covering at the board Is to be compriSed of now closed Meigs County Land· members from each county In flll should be finished this week. which sludge has been or could In Reseeding of the site will be the future be applled. The first scheduled In September. meeting of this board Is scheCommissioner David Koblentz duled for tonight In Jackson. was appolllted by the board to a The commissioners took steps position on a Clt!ze'ns Advisory to establish a Delinquent Real Board to advise Mead Paper on Estate Tax and Assessment the future appllcatlon of sludge Collection Fl!nd, as required by a material In reclamation and new State Jaw. Five percent of reseeding projects, primarily of delinquent taxes collected by old strip mines. Although past counties must now be put In this application of sludge has been a special fund to be dlvlded by the controversial Issue because of county treasurer's and prosecuthe existence of low-level dioxin tor's offices, and used onlv for In the sludge, a Mead Sludge • · expenses derived from thecol!e~­ tion of additional dellnquent taxes. The resignation of Jane Snouffer, dated Aug. 15, as an employee of the Meigs County Department of H\lman Services, was accepted by the commission· ers. Snouffer resigned from DHS to take other employment. The commissioners will be attending a ~pt. 6 meeting In Athens on House Blll592 regard· lng solld waste disposal. The meeting Is being sponsored by the Athens County Commission. They will also be attending the 15th Annual Recognition Dinner of the county's Retired Senior Volunteer Program. The dinner will be held Sept. 28 at the senior cltlzens center In Pomeroy. GNP report is being watched for inflation signals , ., f * t·.. ,. 4-H WINNERS- Winners oflhe Outstandlng4-H awards lor Ibis year are Greta Riffle of Racine and Jared Sheets of Pomeroy. The two were presented with their trophies at last week's Meigs County Fair by officials from Southern O.hlo Coal Company;• Dlvlslqn, ALL VARIEDES . - t :; ·Decisions subject to appeal, court says COKE ': COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Decisions of the State Employment Relations Board are sub· ject to judiCial review, the Ohio Supreme Court has held. Wednesday's t-3 ruling came In a case Involving South Community Inc., a non-profit corpo· ration providing mental health services In Day ton. The State Employment Relations Board administers Ohio's collective bargaining law for public employees. SouOI Community appealed a ruling by SERB that . the Ohio ~· 2 LIT~R ..:; ' . ( ~ '{~ ·, '") •' fJ. Association of Publ!c School Employees . was the exclusive bargaining unit for South Community employees. South Community contended that SERB had Improperly ruled that only employees hired before July 3, 1985, were eligible to vote In a re·run election held In December 1985. SERB had voided an earUer election at the objection of South Community. Franklin County Common Pleas Court held that state law gives SERB the power to decide barga ln!ng l!nlts, and that no ' Assorted Varieties•Pius peppslt . ' Local news briefs·-- ' . . . No one hurt in Meigs wreck ' 8 16 oz. btla. ·The Gall!a·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 7: lOa .m. Wednesday on SR.l24, 0.2 · mUes west of mlle post 35, In Lebanon Township. Troopers said Steven R. Boso, 29, Rt . l , Portland, was headed wes I when a rear dual tire fell off the vehicle, cau~lng the driver to lose control. The 1980 International Eagle went off the road and overturned. Damage was heavy. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Two injured in Rutland mishap . • I \' which sponsored the awards. For left lo rlcht are .Jared Sheets; Jim Tompkins, vice president and general manager for the coal company; Chloris Gaul, secretary to the general manacer and fair · coordinator; and Greta Riffle. .... • Two area youths were lnjured .ln a one-car accident on New Lima Road In Rutland Vlllage Wednesday at 10:45 p.m. One of the vouths was thrown from the vehiCle. . . Lifefilght was called In and landed on the former Rutland High School football field fqr one of the youths, Scott Gilkey of Langsville. Gilkey wa• tak~ by Llfefiight to Grant Hospital In Columbl!s. Also Injured was Billy McQuaid, SR 124, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland unit ofthe Melp County Emercency Medical Services. G!lkey was listed In satisfactory condition Thursday morning, and McQuaid was treated and released Wednesday night. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports the juveniles were In a 1982 Ford traveling on New Lima Road when the driver lost control of the vehicle and struck a tree. The sheriff's departme~~t also reports that a third jiiVenlie was In the vehicle, bll t refused to release the 1111me. EMS reports that a third youth Contlauid on page 10 I • appeal Is provided. But the Fran kiln County Court of Appeals reverSed, holding that the manner In which the election was held Is appealable. Writing for the majority, Jus· tlce Robert Holmes agreed with the appellate court !hat SERB 's determination or the bargaining unit may not be appealed,, but that the matter of who mav vote In a re-run election Is subject to appeal. In a dlssentingoplnlon, Justice Andrew Douglas said there should be no right of appeal on the part of South Community because SERB's election procedures are fundamentally adml· nistratlve and concern on'!y South Community's employees. ''Clearlv the General Assembly did not Intend that public employers could appeal a SERB order certifying an organization as the exc!usl><e representative of a publlc employee bargaining unit, " wrote Douglas. Douglas said the ruling would permit management to use dlla· tory tactics In frustrating collective bargaining. ' 'If collective bargaining Is permitted to be repeatedly disrupted by scattershot appeals such as the one allowed today, the entire process w!IJ. disintegrate and tile noble pu'ftloses of the 1collective. bargaining) act wlll be frustrated," he said . WASHINGTON (UP!) -The nation's economy, strong enough to shrug off the summer drought, also may defy efforts to control Its lnfiatlonary potential, warned analysts awaiting today's report on second-quarter economic growth. The revised report on the gross national prodtiet; the total ·U.s, . output of gOods and services, was prepared by the Commerce De· partment a month after Its early estimate of the second-quarter GNP showed a balanced annual growth rate of 3.1 percent. There was a 3.4 percent rate In the first three months of the year. The department noted that the drought In farm states sliced 0.5 percent from overall GNP growth In the second quarter, representing a $5.5 bllllon loss. Most experts predicted today's revision would show the economy grew a lltt!e faster than the advance estimate, between 3.2 percent and 3. 7 percent, baSed on higher consumer spending and bulging Inventories. Michael Penzer, a senior econ· omlst for the Bank of America In San Francisco, said he even would "go out an a limb" by predicting a 4 percent growth rate. "I think there's a good chance that we should see that things were revised up substantially," Penzer said Wednesday. While showing solid growth, however, the GNP figures also . contain a danger signal. Two measures the department's Bu· reau of Economic Analysis uses to adjust for price changes went through the roof In the second quarter. The fixed weights Index, which corresponds most closely to the actual Inflation rate, hit a six· year high of 4.7 percent from Apr!! to June. The d~fiator. which takes Into account the composition of GNP as well as price changes, rase from 1. 7 percent In the first quarter tO 4.2 percent In . the second, the highest rate since the first three months of 1984. In light of the administration's 3 percent growth rate goal for this year, continued higher expansion could overheat the economy and prompt further mea· sures to cool! tin order to dampen lnfiatlonary trends, analysts warned. The Federal Reserve Board raiSed Its benchmark discount Interest rate Aug. 9 from 6 percent to 6.5 percent as a signal It means to curb Inflation even at the risk of Increasing unemploy. ment. Major commercial banks followed by hiking their prime lending rate from 9.5 percent to 10 percent. Study shaws • recovery zs possible ' • • WASHINGTON IUPI) Sclentls ts who used a roof to shelter a wooded area from acid rain say they found the environ· ment can stage a remarkable recovery once pollution ceases, at !east In some places. In an effort to gauge the ablllty of the envlronllj.ent to rebound, researchers put a clear. plastic roof over about 1,000 square yards of a sparsely wooded region of southern Norway sub- • ject to high levels of acid rain from pollution. During the four-year course of their Ingenious experiment, the roofed area was "watered" .bv rain and snow from which acidic chemicals were removed. Propose new requirements for tow_n dumps WASHINGTON IUPI) - New federal environmental rules proposed for garbage dumps nationwide would require Improve· ments at virtually every one of the 6,000 municipal landfllls, offlclals say, costing the average homeowner $11 a year. The wide-ranging •proposal by the Environmental Protection Agency calls for states to set up regulatory enforcement for what would be the llrst minimum federal requirements for design, operation and closure of dump sites. The EPA proposed the rules Wedne~day, Including ground· water monitoring and siting . restrletlons, to supercede gen· eral landtill pldellnes ·Issued In 1971 that have proved l!nenforceable. Followlq a period of publiC comment, tbe new rules would be expected to take,.effect In i year, at wblch time alatE!I would have another 18 months to enact leglsla t n setting up landflll permlttl programs, offlclals said. The EPA s tlma te Its e would require vements a virtl!ally all of the 6,000 mun!cl· psi dumps nationwide, with average costs running about $50,000 each. Altogether, the changes would cost the country an extra $880 mllllon a year and would Increase the average ho· meowner's garbage bill by $11 annually. , · EPA offlclals acknowledged states would face substantial personnel and training costs In set tlng up programs, yet they termed It "unlikely" the federal goverrunent would provide flnanclal ald. Winston Porter, asslstantEl>A administrator for solid waste, conceded state offlclals are un· happy about that news and many local leaders. especially from small towns, are !rate about the requirements. •'We have had a lot of comment that they do not want to spend more on their dumps than on education," Porter sal d. With that In mind, the proposal could aggravate the nation's garbage disposal crisis by creal· lng an Incentive for some dump operators to shut down before the new rules - particularly longterm Closure requirements take effect. Porrer acknowledged the rules could result In some "short-term dislocation" In disposal operations In some areas, bl!t he argued many local governments do not have alrernatlves and thus could not shut down to avoid the extra costs. States would be allowed some leeway In determlnlni how toqh their programs should be, he explained, but the new rules would require at a minimum: -Groundwater monitoring for a limited number of contaml- nants at least twice a year; !I slgnlflcant contamination Is found, cleanup action must be undertaken and monitoring must become more frequent. -Dally operating safeguards such as screening procedures to • · ensure no toxic wastes are· accepred, dump covers that ,· could be put In place at the end of . each day, limits on open bu·r·nlng and controls on runoff and . explosive gases. -Siting restrictions that would require special controls for land· flUs near airports to prevent bird lnrerterence with planes, as well ' as fiood plains, wetlands and unstable or earthqi!Bke zones. -Closure plans and monitor· lng for landfills for at least 30 years after they are shut down; operators also would have to demonstrate they have the money and technical expertise to provide proper post-closure monitoring. � 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 24, 1988 hart johnson williams