http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e2646eb2665d0acea84444001f4c325f.pdf 9e6822aa3e11cb4ae9038495868a7a9f PDF Text Text Ponwoy-Middeport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pega August 28, 1988 8 SALE DATES AUGUST29 THRU SEPTEMBER 10 SUPPLY co. 312 6th Street Point Pleasant PBOIE 171-1110 CASR·N·CARRY SPECIAlS 30 30 40 52 GAL. GAL. GAL. GAL. $134.99 $109.95 $119.95 $139.95 GAS ELEC. ELEC. ELEC. • $I897 ·52 GAL. ELECTRIC .......•..... ~$149 95 at • PER SQUARE Six more die •m gang ·wars 'CLASSIC'® with 20 yr. limited warranty. labor included. Bundle covers 33 v, sq. ft. Price Higher If Charged or Delivered CASB·N.CARRY UNDERLAYMENT FELT.................~~~~:.~!:.~~.~............. $849 SPJ' FRAMING · ~ ...... 2x8 lA .. !t:X I 0 8Ft 1.54 2.71 3.70 5.49 . 10Ft 2.29 3.29 4.49 6.89 12Ft 2.79 3.99 5.39 8.49 14Ft 3.29 4.59 6.29 9.99 16FT. 3.69 5.49 7.39 11.29 18Ft 4.70 6.67 9.31 112.54 4Ft X 8Ft X 15/32" CD SHEETING ~NLY$,%9 THEA.TED Y PINE 14FT. 16Ft 18Ft •• 5.54 X 6.78 8.17 X 8.87 10.54 ' X •• X h4.72 X 8.72 10.87 •• 16.96 19.31 •• 21.70 26.88 LANDSCAPE TIMBERS.....': •••~:.!'.~:.~.~·...... ..$3.19 EA. 8Ft 2x4 1:89 2x6 3.29 . 2x8 4.96 2x10 5.64 4x4 .4.06 4x6 8.53 •• 6x6 SIZE 10FT. 2.89 3.96 6.04 7.34 7.06 9.60 16.39 12Ft 3.39 5.42 8.11 10.45 7.74 11.98 19.33 4Ft x,aFt x 19/32" COX · $ » 4 Ft X 8 Ft X 23/32" cox 4Ft X8FT. X 23/32" T.& G • ~ siz's FREE NAIL APRON WITH PURCHASE OF25 OR MORE PIECES Prices If Or Delivered big When you buy 15 roUs rf any Owens· Coming ~nk Fiberglas" lnsul:llion or lO roDs d R·l9 or higher R·v~ue insulatkln. De1.aUs in SIOI't'. •,-.ddSlOO ' *"""'""' and hlli!dlill8,. "'' " "...... CASH·N·CARRY INSULATION KRAFT FACED F.OIL FACED R-11 31/2" X 15" 88.12 SQ. ft. 10.99 12.99 R-11 31/2" X 23" 135.12 SQ. ft. 16.99 19.99 R-19 61/4" X 15" 48.96 sa. ft. 10.69 11.99 R·19 61/4" X 23" 75.07 sa. ft. 16.50 18.99 •• R·25 8" X 15" •• 31.25 sa. ft. ' ' •• •• R·25 8" X 23" 47.92 sa. ft. •• R·30 9" X 16" 58.67 sa. ft. 23.99 . R-30 9" X 24" •• 80.00 sq. ft. 31.95 UNFACED bargains on Armstrong ceilings lot I!Niry room in your home-tile ceilings, suspended ceinngs, ceiling irislallalion systems-we've got "the works" on sale! C0111r those ugly ceiling cracks and stains,once and for allArmstrong Ceilings Big Bargain Da~ are here! ' •• 16.70 9.99 15.69 9.99 14.99 DAYS· 20°/o Prices Slightly Higher If Charged Or Delivered ' FIBERGLAS ALL ARMSTRONG CEILINGS IN STOCK •• •• Off Regular Prices ''The higher the R·value, the greater the insulation power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on R-values." ' Includes l2"xl2" &: 2'1:4' Lav·ln Panels CASH·N..CARRY 'DRYWALL 4FT. X 8FT. X 1/2" (•.• ss.38 • ' . ALL STOCK PANEUNC ·: PRICES START AS LOW AS *699 • Prices Slightly Higher If Charged Or Delivered <---·.;o·u......._,,..,,..tt..,...,...-~~-...,....., ·-·-•--·---- - -"'""'"--- - -- - --~. I By SUSAN BALSTER . OVP News Stall COCOA, Fla. -A Chesapeake. Ohio, na live was killed Friday night at Cocoa. Fla .. by an unidentified man who kidnapped· and robbed her·and her husband. According to a spokesperson lor the Brevard County Sheriffs Department. Wanda L . Reapp, 52. 381 Ronald St. , Cocoa, was found dead·in a drainage ditch at Cocoa aJter she was kidnapped and sexually assau !ted. Reapp and her hus~and, Ben· jamin Reapp, 62, stopped at Mister Doughnut Friday at 9 p.m. Mr. ReaPP went In the building while his wife stayed In the car. On his way back to the car. Mr. Reapp was approached by a black man wanting a ride. He told the man no, but the t suspe<;t forced a ride by bran· dishing a gun. the spokesperson said. The suspect Is described to be In his late 20s to early 30s. weighing about 150 pounds e The suspect took the Reapps 10 miles north to Canaveral Groves, a sparsely populated subdivl· sion, where he forced them out of the car and lied up Mr. Reapp. The suspect sexually assaulted Mrs. Reapp, knocked Mr. Reapp unconsclou&, and drove away , with .Mrs. Reapp. Mr. Reapp regained conscious· ness and saw the car leaving with his wife In 11. the spokesperson said. According to the spokesperson, Accident under investigation 4 FT. X 12 FT. X 1/2" ~,,;, --......,. . . . ._ _ _. . .,...,i.. Ohio. native kidnapped' k-illed·' killed C~lville boy Sunday husband robbed in Florida in accident Mr. R.eapp ran to· the nearest house to phone the authorities. Deputies searched and at II: 30 p.m. found Mrs. Reapp's body In a drainage ditch under two feet of water about half a mile awav from Canaveral Groves. · The cause of death was deter· mined to be asphyxiation. the spokesperson reported. The Reapp's car was found in Cocoa, a block and a half away from the doughnut shop. Pollee are primarily searching that area !or the suspect, the spokes· person said. Funeral services. will be con· ducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Wylie· Baxley Funeral Home In Rockledge, Fla. Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio, Is In charge of local arrangements. A Coolville youth was killed In an all·ter raln vehicle accident Sunday at noon In Orange Town· ship on Carr Road , one mile north of S.R. 681, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Pat rol. Troopers reported that Scott A. Burke, 13, of Allred Road, Coolville, died from head Injuries suffered after he was thrown from his ATV and struck by an ATV driven by Heather Pauley, 13, of Bear Wallow Road. Cool· ville. Burke and Pauley were traveling north on Carr Road when the accident occurred. · Burke was transported by the Meigs County EMS to St. Jo· seph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va., where he died. The patrol did not press charges In connec· Continued on page 5 CRASH SCENE - A visitor of the Ramsteln air show In Ramslein, West Germany, runs away from the bumlng debris ·of · an Italian lighter plane which crashed to the ground, kUling U and Injuring hundreds more alter co Illding with two other lighter planes. (REUTER) -Local news briefs--.. West Gerrnany bans air shows after crash s3.59 •--· LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - The one of the organizers of the weekend before a second "peace summit. •'This Isn't a 'we·vs .· summit" today between leaders them ' thing. This Is a 'we' thing. " Two drive-by shootings that of rival gangs engaged In a bloody drug and turf war, six killed three people In the Harbor people were kllled and II are a prompted pollee to assem· wounded In a flurry or gang ble a special 40·member task force to beef up regular antl.gang shootings . A speclal40·member anti-gang patrols patrols Sunday night. The special anll·gang effort iask Ioree was deployed Sunday also was to Include visits to the night In the gang·lnfested Harbor homes of known gang members area of the city. and a group of South Central Los Angeles clergy to arrange a meeting later In the said about 50 gang leaders were week among pollee and parents, police spokesmanCmdr. William to meet today at an undisclosed Booth said. location to seek an end to the seemingly endless violence that "The special task force In the claimed a record 38711ves In 1987 Harbor area I Sunday nlghtl is in response to the two drive-by and about 200 so far this year. The first " peace summit" last shootings where· three people month brought together a 'hand· were kllled , and In response to ful of members of factions of the the escalating gang·violence village of Pomeroy received a $9,800 Community Development LAYINQ THE GROUNDWORK- Worken'Were busy last week two major black gangs - the problem' • In the a rea, Booth said. Block Grant to partially lund the project. pouring concrete lor new sidewalks In downtown Pomeroy. The Booth said the Harbor area Is Bloods and th e Crlps - for three days of talks that produced calls one of the few in the city where for jobs lor gang members, but gang-related killings have In· creased in 1988, a ye ar In which no truce. Authorities say Los Angeles police have flooded the streets County Is the gang capital of the with hundreds of specially as· Park was closing In on the It was decided to keep as much as even more trouble. By ROGER BENNETT southern leg of the Snake River possible open," Brockwehl said. Some of the worst fires were in nation with an estimated 600 signed officers In an effort to United Press International Complex blaze. which has grown Several facilities, Including Oregon, where almost 45,000 gangs with about 70,000 round up gang members and get Another battalion of regular to 102,984 acres, park spokeswo· two of the three lndges at Old acres were ablaze. The largest members. Much of the recent them off the streets on outstand· Army troops joined the war on man Robbie Brockwehl said. Faithful, were to be closed today, covered 30,000 of grass, brush violence Is blamed on battles lng warrants or other charges. wildfires raging over a filth of In the weekend's most violent Firelighters bat tllng four other a week before the traditional and scattered timber near the over the lucrative ·c rack cocaine Yellowstone National Park, attack. trade· . Several of the gang gang members In a car major blazes In the park were Labor Day end of the tourist Washlngton·Oregon border. while loggers In the Pacific sped through an Intersection factions have spread the crack aided by lighter winds, higher The Oregon Department of season, and the weather helped Northwest were struggling to Saturday night In the Wilmington trade and Its attendant violence humidity and the Infusion of the firefighters on Sunday. Forestry said a dry lightning save valuable timber from a , residential area to other cities. with Portland, near the Harbor 1,000 fresh troops. but some new storm was forecast for the series of fires. · -· . :. Ore.; the most recent target. called "Ghost Town" because of ·.osanctey was pretty· eaiil);"·· ' ~oi.thern part !Of. the state Tues•· One thousand reinforcements problems surfaced. . "We're coming together with Its gang activity, shouting gang ThE,! North Fork and Wolf Lake .said Marsha Karle of the Na· · day and Wednesday. from Fort Lewis, Wash., arrived the brothers, " said the Rev . slogans and spraying passers·bY In Washington, 129 firefighters Sunday In Yellowstone, swelling fires, now a single 118, 700·acre tiona I· Park Service. ''There the fireflghting Ioree to 8,400, but conflagration. jumped some hasn't been a lot of fire move· from out of state finally arrived Charles Mlms, of the Tabernacle ' with gunfire, pollee Lt. Mike of Faith Baptist Church In Watts, Melton said. fire bosses were still fearful that lines over the weekend, and a mentor activity. The winds have to help the · Bureau of Indian two huge blazes near. the closed spot fire on the southeast front of been down a little bit, and the last Affairs begin fighting a 5,500the North Fork blaze crept to couple of days have been pretty acre fire on the Colville Indian South Entrance would merge. within 3 miles of Old Faithful cool. which has helped keep the Reservation. A bal!-dozen other In the drought·parched Pacific before veering away. fires were burning In the Colville moisture In a little bit." Northwest, loggers joined profes· Flames continued to threaten Park traffic , which normally National Forest. slonal crews to fight a series of scores runs about of cabins and shops at the 15.000 people a day . In Idaho, about a dozen fires Ughtnlng·caused fires that are evacuated Canyon Vlllage. and was down by more than half from around the state burned more savaging tens of thousands of the South Entrance and roads a year ago, and the $10 entrance than 38,000 acres, but most were acres of commercial Umber. being allowed to bum themselves In ·Yellowstone, a half·dozen leading to the Grants VIllage. fee has been waived. In the parched Northwest , out or were being contained with !Ires were burning within a Canyon VIllage and . Tower· perimeter of more than 450,000 Roosevelt are.a s remained firefighters continued their ex· small crews. Crews in Montana finally con· acres of the2.2 mllllon-acre park, closed. The other entrances were· haustlng battle against blazes open. and officials denied rumors that burned tens of thousands of talned the 37.60().acre Warm but not all the trees and meadows the park would be entirely shut of Umber and grassland, Spring blaze that began Aug. 9. acres within the area have burned. down. " and there was concern that new burning 10 homes In the outskirts The 30,500.acre Huck fire In the lightning storms could bring of the state capital of Helena, adjacent Grand Teton National "That had been discussed , but ·F ires continue out of control out west SHEET sxxso 80 -· enttne Our better quality shingle WITH PURCHASE OF 10 SQ. OR MORE Cloudy, low near 80. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday. partly cloudy, with highs In mid 70s. • HEART OF OFFER YOU A CHOICE YOU'LLWVE FREE BALL CAP ENERGY SAVER Super lolto 15-25-3-31-29-7 • THE SHINBLES WITH A FIBERGLAS Daily Number 671 Pick 4 7502 Page 3 wv HOT WATER HEATERS Ohio Lottery Reds lose to Cardinals -~ '· =_._....__ -~~ ··"~ ...........,-~--..~- - _....-'-~~--. ~='-"'......,-""--'-""'"'--· -! A two-car accident which occurred shortly after 8 a.m. today at an Intersection of Route 1241n Syracuse Is under Investigation . by the Meigs County Sherif!' s Department. Two Individuals In the llccident were transported by EMS to Pleasant Valley Hosr>ltal. A third was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Details o( the accident were unavailable this morning. ' Board lwndles personnel matters POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Education met In special 81!11ston Friday evening and took two actions. The board voted to employ Janelle Call as a speech and hearing therapist !or one year. The following bus drivers were certified by the board: Denver Cotterill, Meigs Local; Clarinda Theiss and James O'Brien, Southern Local; Keltb Black, Jerry Holley, Kathleen Morris, Patty Pape, and Patsy Wblle, Carlton School. on a e5 II> -- -··-"· ...._ RAMSTEIN AIR BASE , West Germany (UPI) - West Ger· many banned allaerobatlc shows today following the fiery colllslon of three Italian jets at an air show over a U.S. air base that kllled at least n peopr, and Injured hundred• of others. . As 300,000 spectators watched and a small eroup protested the air show Sunday outside the U.s . Ramsleln Air Ba~e. one of the planes trom the Italian team slammed to the eround In a huge fireball and plowed through a crowd about 200 yards from a VIP stand. "The plane blew up artd people started running." said Jim Belchler, a teacher at a German branch of the University of mut Kohl said he approved of Maryland. "One guy was on lire. Scholz's decision .. Scholz's . resignation was deOther people were wrapped up In manded by the left·wlng Greens barbed wire. There were small Party becau~e of the fires all around me." Several families had been catastrophe. An Air Force spokesman at picnicking in the area and many of the dead were children, pollee Ramsteln said, today that 41 people were confirmed killed in said. Wesi German Defense Minis·· the di11aster and 200 others Injured. ter Rupert Scholz, who had . A; spokesman for the InteriOr defended the shows, announced today the cancellation of a West Ministry of Rhineland · German 'a ir force air show Palatinate state said 38 people scheduled lor Sept. 25 and said were confirmed dead and at least the government !las banned ,all . 413 were Injured, Including 60 In aerobatics In West German air serious condition, he said. space. He did not mention a During the air show, pickets duration !or the ban. West German Chancellor Hel· outside , the field carried signs L readir(g. " Air Shows Frighten Us . Stbp Them." Home delivery I price to increase Home delivery' price of The Dally Sentinel will Increase from $1.25 to$UO per week effective September 4. 1t Is the first rate adjustment In over two years. Carriers will receive a sig· nlllcant portion of the In· crease. SIJ11Ie copy price will re· main at 25 cents weekdays and 110 cents on Sunday. ·-----' - -·-- �I Monday, August 29. 1988 Comment Page 2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, August 29. 1988 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE l!irrEBESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA {lj;b ~v .........._......,...._c:~...... . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl$ller PAT WHITEHEAD Aulslaal Publlsller/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Man&&er city's Incinerator asb. A Phlla· delphia waste hauUng tirm had hired Amalgamated Shipping Co. o! the Bahamas, which said It could dump the ash on a man· made Island In the country. But Amalgamated Shipping apparently did not have permission to make the projected dump. Rebuked by the government or the Bahamas, the Khlan Sea embarked on a curtous odyssey through the Western Hemls· phere, stopping In Puerto Rico, Antutes, the Dominican Repub- WASHINGTON - A huge lrelgbter packed with Pblladel· pbla's burned trash has been cruising the world for nearly two years looking lor a foreign garbage can. The tale o! the 466-loot Khlan Sea Is part of a larger U.S. trash crlsllt_that has now prompted congressmen ol consider a law banning the export of garbage to Third World countries. The rusty, 17-year·old ship Jell Philadelphia In September 1986 with almost 14,000 tons of that lie, Jamaica, Panama. Hondu· ras, Colombia, Guinea Bissau and the Cayman Islands. The shipping company tried unsuccessfully to pay someone In each of those countries to take theash. Atone point, the shippers wrote to ChUe suggesting that It convert Its northern desert Into landflll lor U.S trash. Now, the U.S. Coast Guard Is Investigating the curious path ol LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They,should be less than XlO words lona:. All letters are subject to edttlna and must be algned with name. addreu and ,telephone number. No unslaned !etten wm be publlsbed. Letters should be In good ta!ite, addressing ilsues, not peTsonalttles. What's all the fuss about Quayle? When will it end? B:r LEE LEONARD UPJ Slatehoue Reporter COLUMBUS- What's all this we hear about Dan Quayle? An unknown and unsuspecting senator from Indiana gets picked for vice president and all of a sudden he's being grUiedabouthls National Guard service, his past academic record , his father's Influence and his golf outings. Is this fellow the victim of a "feeding frenzy" by the Washington media sharks and the TV networks, as descrl~d by his new mentor, VIce l'tesldent George Bush? Ohio polltlclans have some Ideas about that. They think the furor,is a combination of poor planning by the Bush campaign, and the natural process of the news media ···getting to know" a new star In the polltlcal firmament. Some Republicans also think Quayle Is the victim of some unfair journalism. "I think that when the media has a story, each guy wants to get the scoop," said Robert Hughes, chairman of the Cuyahoga County Republican party. "There were 13,000 reporters at the (Republican National) convention, and starting Tuesday night, Quayle was the story. " Hughes ought to know. He was a reporter for the Youngstown VIndicator and the old Cleveland Press. RepubliCan State Chairman Robert Bennett points out that" the intensity of the Investigation of Quayle resulted from his sudden entry; had he been In the national spotlight before, the spadework would have been done, probably under conditions less prone to sensatiOnalism and more conducive to facts. "He has had everything compressed within two weeks," said Bennett. "We have to go through this exercise. We h.a ve to dig, dig, dig. If this had been done over a longer periOd of time, It would have dribbled out and disappeared." Iroqlcaliy, one of the reasons Bush chose Quayle was to generate some excitement about the ticket and to Inject some pizazz Into the otherwise-dull convention. He didn't count on that kind of excitement. Springing the surprise resulted In the feeding frenzy. Had Bush chosen Howard Baker, Sen. Robert Dole, Rep. Jack Kemp or Jeane Kirkpatrick, there would have been little to uncover: · The Bush operatives failed to account for this factor. And they did not prepare Quayle !or the grilling he would .face. ''They should not have thrown him out there like a chicken to be plucked," said Hughes. Letters to the editor Express apppreciation representatives of the several veterans groups who parttclpated In cermonles, The Dally Sentinel for excellent coverage before, during and after the celebration, the other area news media for coverage, and the many Individuals who gave of their time to help make the week-end a success. Sincerely, Margaret Parker, president, Meigs County Pioneer and His· torlcal Society. Reader responds to letter Dear Sir, . 1 am writing In response to a letter on the movie."Last Temp· tatlon of Christ." I admire the way she stood up for her rights and her defense of our Constitution. But, like 90 percent of Americans today. she has forgotten why our founding . fathers carne to this country . They .fought for their religious freedom. as well as other freedoms. They put God first and God blessed them and gave them vlctorv over the British Army . These.foundlng fathers knew God :helped them win their freedom and they made God a big part of ' their government. Our money savs "In God We Trust" and the verv first amendment to our great Constitution Is lor our religious freedom . These great men built this country on the Idea that we are Christians first, Arner~anssecond . That's why this country grew. God was with us. Today, God Is no longer In our government, and It shows. He has been thrown out of our schools, and It shows. ,· If this country Is to survive, It needs to "put God !Irs!. As for the movie, suppose you had a grandfather who was a war hero of World War II- a brave, smart and very skUled fighter pUot -so popular that someone wanted to make a movie about him. But when all the facts were aathered. they felt the truth wasn't enough to make a good movie. So when your grandfather wasn't fiylna. he was In a bar drlnklai and having a aood time. 111en of coiii'III!, they threw In a couple o1 women to add to the excttment. They have taken this great war hero and made him a drunk, a cheat, and someone who Isn't at all like you know your grandfather was. Wouldn't you be outraged? How much more shOuld Chris· · tlans be outraged because of the movie "Last Temptation of Christ." This movie Isn't based on the Bible. It's based on a fictional novel tiy Nlkns Kazantzaklo. Christians arent' trying to make your decision about Christ for you, they just don't want you to be misled by a fictional movie. God sent Christ to this earth to die for the sins you commit, so you may enjoy eternal life. He was put on this earth to be tempted like you and I, but never once did he give In to temptation. tSee He b. 4: 15) He sacrificed his life willingly so we could have a home In Heaven. with him. Your Ute was bought with his blood (lsi Corinthians 6: 20), so you could be forgiven of your sins. Since he died for your sins, he has the right to judge you lor your sins. I know I don't want to stBnd before Jesus and try to explain why I felt this movie .should be shown anywhere. This movie Is fiction and a disgrace and anyone who has anything to do with It wlllhaveto answer for It on judgment day. · If you want to know the true story or Jesus, read Matthew, Mark, Luke aqd John In the New Testament. And remember, God wants us to be Christians first and Amerl· cans second. (Matthew 6: 33) Greg Cundlll Racine, Ohlq By United Press International The Pittsburgh Pirates, against one of the best pitching staff's In the National League, Sunday scored more than two runs In a game lor the first time since August 16. . Jose Lind and Andy VanSlyke each had a run-scoring single In a three- run eighth Inning to lift the Pirates to a 4-:i triumph over the Houston Astros. Pittsburgh moved within 61-2 games of New York In the NL East. Houston dropped to 5 1-2 games behind Los Angeles In the West. "The Astros have such good pitching and it's tough to see the ball here," said VanSlyke, who had three of the Pirates' six hits. "I haven 't had a three-hit series here, much less a three-hit By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear A MEMBER o! The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper PubUshers Association . Dear Editor, The officers and trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and His· torlcal Society wish to express their apreclatlon to the many people who attended and supported the 125th anniversary celebraton of the Battle of Buffington Island. Special thanks Is extended to the Portland area residents who cleaned and mowed the park and nearby areas, the Ohio Depart· rnent of Transportation for providing containers and pick-up, Pirates top Astros; Dodgers. hike Western Division lead Trash freighter makes a curious -voyage T.he Daily Sentinel ts:m~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ~~~~. ~·p the Khlan Sea. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mlch., does not want trash shippers striking deals abroad that could later haunt the United States. At a congressional hear' lng on the Issue, Conyers said he Is alarmed by reports he has heard that the trash export business appeals to unscrupulous elements. Conyers Is pushing legislation that would outlaw waste exports from the United States beyond those specified In current treaties with Canada and Mexico. "We can't just shop around for the poorest nation and ask them to· cash In on their health and environment," Cony· ers said. He and Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla. , noted at the hearing that there Is no way to stop trash merchants from misrepresent· lng their cargo to make It more acceptable to the receiving coun· try. Khlan Sea s}llpplng documents and communications seen by our associate, Jim Lynch, Indicate that the Philadelphia ash has had more aliases than Butch Cassidy. When It left Philadelphia, the load was labeled "Incinerator ash." In Fort Lauderdale In March 1987, It was "general cargo." In Cayman Brae In December 1987. It was "bulk construction material." The shippers struck a deal In Halt! to pay a local !Inn to take the "fertilizer." The Khlan Sea began dumping the ash on the beach of Gonalves, 75 miles north of Port-au-Prince. game.~~ Rural economic development __S_en_.J_an_.L_on...:;;_g can play a role In this process. The task force developed five recommendations as to how states could help rural communities plan for the future. First, states could provide expertise and lnlorrnatlon to rural communities, assisting Private In· dustry Councils, Chambers of Commerce, and Community Irn· provement Corporations. Second, states could encourage cooperation among Individual communities and countte• !n order to pool scarce reseurces, bringing benellts to an entire area that could not be realized by each Individual community act· lng on Its own. Third, state resources could be made access!· ble to rural! communities, ensurIng that they are able to obtain their lair share of state dollars. Fourth, states can help revitalize traditional rural Industries develop new products and seek new markets. An example Ia the Ohio Coal ~velopment Office, which promotes the use ofOhlocoaland the development of clean coal technology. Lastly, where rural areas are ·racing rapid growth, states can provide local govern· ments the resources to manage growth. Such a strategy Is necessary to help rural areas face urban sprawl and to protect agricultural lands. Billions of state dollars go to Rural areas must not be left out o! economic development and expansion. II economic revitali· zatlon Is to be truly statewide, the special needs of distressed regions and rural communities deserve particular attention In the state's econornls development strategy. The National Governor's Association ( NGA) has addressed this Issue, Its Task Force on Rural Development submitting a re· port at the annual meeting several weeks ago In Cincinnati. The report calls for a new . federal-state-local alliance to mobilize and coordinate all avail· able resources to the benefit of rural communities. State govern· ment Is a vital link In this relationship and must- assume a leadership role. State partner· ship with local leadership Is the most effective way to develop strategies to meet the specl!lc needs of a particular community. The task force ldentilled three broad areas where states can help rural development: helping rural communities prepare lor the future, making wise Investments In rural America, and making the most ol opportunities for economic growth. Planning for the fu lure should be done on the local level; Individual communities can set their own priorities, but the state I , ' By United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - Washington Redsklns quarterback Jay Schroeder, who lost his s(arting job to Doug Wllllarns last season, was benched before the team's final preseason game apd apparently has lost his second-string role as well. Coach Joe Gibbs penched Schroeder before Saturday night's 34-17 Redsklns victory over the Atlanta Falcons. and the team will try to accornodate the 1986 NFC Pro Bowl quarter· back's demand to be traded, Gibbs said. "I think Jay, right now, wants to be somewhere else and shouldn't be playing quarterback for this team with his frame of mind," Gibbs said. "So that's how it stands right now ... It's tough for him to be mentally ,, Americans In the Guard, and the media suddenly changed their tune. Now the question became "whether" Quayle used undue Influence to get Into the Guard. Note that "whether." It served the purpose of launching the smear without making the media responsible for any specific charge whatever. It was this sort of sharp practice that so enraged the Quayle fans at the outdoor press con(erence In Huntington, Ind., that they booed the members of the press corps. On the actual question of undue Influence, there Is as o! this writing not a shred of evidence to suggest lt. But the matter can and no doubt wUI be pursued as long as anybody Ia listening, so we can resign ourselves to dally articles repcirtlng that Quayle Is being "dogged" by questions on the subject. Beyond that, an attempt Is already being made to turn the Issue against Bush hlmsel!. Here (so goes the argument) Ia a man whO proclaimed h1l Intention to choose a running mate with the hlgllest credentlala, and deVoted weeks or even monthl to the search. Yet hla choice turna out to be at least aeemlngly vulnera· ble- etc., etc. George Will may well be right In saying that Quayle ought to make a apeecb to the nation along the linea of Nixon's 1952 Checkers speech - to Jay the Issue to rest. But tile Bush campaign wiD be Inexcusably derelict If It doHn'talao press the l11ue of Senator Bentsen's son, Lloyd III. This youna man was just about Quayle's age, and entered the National Guard at just about the same time. Moreover, he seems\) to have discovered an opening In the Guard and been lofted Into It In just about 24 hours - surely some sort of record for the standing broad-jump. If George Bush's managers : haven't got the guts to raise and : press that Issue, they don't : deserve to win. One thing Is • certain! The media, most of : whom are In Dukakls' s camp up • to their ears, aren't going to do It : for them. ' ' .Berry's World -· Chlcap '· Anu• 1 New Yo lie t,8an Frand!CG 1 Clncln..al3, Sl . Lo• %, H tan. Lolli Mpl•4. P .. diUitlphl1t Mo.-relll .t, Su Dlep f By Unlted Prt!talrurrratlo .. l AMERICAN LEAGVE Dftrolt BuMton " • New York Mllw.uke · Torento 0 Cl~eland w... Oakland Mlnnt!iota . ..... GB 7S 56 .588 Ill 80 .11 11 I 51,\ 117 f6 .SO-l 9 M 16 Jt'l 10\4 Ball bore K~tn*!l W L Pet. 74 55 .:114 - I~ 67 ...85 II * -t5 ~· .349 29 lll 110 .InK nn ~ City . i~AA Ill .5!7 I'! California 11 u .1111 w.~ Chl ~-&«0 5I lit .411 K H .-131 M~ .UI~ 52 79 .:JB7 ~ Sa&lftliO''II~Iit!i Tnu 5, ToroMo 3 S.NI.tQ' 'M lkA .. tll Clf"\'eland 5, O.lcap a, I linn KH,_ Ctt_y 12, !Kinlfto&a 3 Mllwau lee 12, DetroM 10 Ca lllorala 13. New \'•rk 2 Mondq'• Gaml"!ll Detroit (Undeocl*dl at Chlcqo iLona ~9,,11 : 30p.m. Toronto (CI&'ICf 1·11) al Milwaukee (flier ~7), II: II p.m. Cleveland {VeU M-ol) at K _ _. City (8ab!rhalell It-II) ,II:U p.m . Mlnne~ala (Tollvt"r 5-Sl at TeUil (Kulle:IIIN) , lli:Up.m. Baltimore (Ballu-d HI) at CaiHorma (Fruer IQ.ID),It:l6p.m . Bofllfll (loddleker 11·141 lit Oakland (Welch lf-7) , IO:IS p.m. (Niel~rn J.l ) at SuUie (Lanptoa t-ID), 11:16 p.m. heed.,'• Game~~ Toroalo al MIIMIIke&, 1111111 Delrtll at Chleap. nllfll. Ot'Vtl_.. .. aan. . CII:r,nllht III• ..••Teaa•, ..lht Ntw Yen aa lta&Ut, •flflll BaltlmOI"' .. callllnla, lllht -· ......... Oalllluld, 111111 NATION..U. LlfA.GVII: New Y•rk rMtarwh ........ Melllireal _ -.. 81. Lo• ....... Pldlllllel plila . "Excu/18 mel/8 there sny truth to the rumor thst Elvis Presley Is living st this sddress?" ' I' •' WLP~t .GB 71, A .Ill , • • .Ill ·~ II U .111 II .. ....... It ~ ,. , ...... 11\;: 111'7.41114 Wtol s . . Dle,o (Show ll ·lll 111 New York tCone-IW), 7:15p.m . Su Fr•ndi!CO ( Hammaker 7..$) at PhUadelplll• fRawtey ~131. <:3S p.m. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI) -The Buffalo Bills may be In the hunt for a veteran backup quarterback after three sub-par performances by current backup Frank Reich. Reich, playing most of the second half In last Thursday's 14·7 victory over Tampa Bay, completed just3 of 9 passes for36 yards after Jim Kelly left the game with an ankle Injury. "Fra nk's pla yed thre e games," Bills Coach Marv Levy said. ''He produced very well when he played with our first team In Houston, anil in situa· lions where he ha sn't, he has n' t done very well." The backup quarterback spot has become a major concern of the Bills because of injuries suffered by Kelly . Kelly was bothered by a sore shoulder suffered In las t year's Pro Bowl, and was sidelined by a right ankle Injury suffered just before training camp opened. Conthuskers outlast Aggies in grid opener By CHARLm McCARTHY UPJ Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD. N.'J . (UPI) - Patience and endu· ranee enabled Nebraska to out· last a tough but tired Texas A&M defense. Led by quarterback Steve Taylor, the No. 3 Cornhuskers defeated No. 6 Texas A&M 23-14 Saturday nigh! to open the 120th college· football season before a Giants Stadium crowd of 58,1721n the ·sixth Kickoff Classic. Taylor, the Most Valuable Player, threw a 20-yard touch· down pass to Todd Millikan to highllght a 20-poil\t second-half. Texas A&M led 7-3 at the half. Its defense, led by linebackers John Roper and Dana Batiste, stunted often to rattle Taylor and limit the Nebraska offense to 100 total yards after two periods. But the Cornhuskers struck lor 226 vards In the second half, scoring on their first three possessions . "Our defense got tired , no doubt, they were just on the field too long," said Jackie Sherrill, who lost his sixth of seven season-openers as Texas A&M's coach. "Our offense didn't exe· cute. We didn't throw or catch like we have to." "There are a lot of things we have to work mi when we get back to College Station," said Batiste, who made 15 tackles. "We made a couple of mistakes both offensively and defensively that you can't make against a club like Nebraska and a good quarter-. back like Taylor. We could have contained better and played smarter on several occasions." ' Taylor .finished 11 of 22 for 125 yards with 1 touchdown and no Interceptions. "We knew what we could do and had to do It," said Turner, who ran for 34 yards on 18 carries. "We felt they were getting tired defensively In the second half and we just had to be patient." Said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne: "Early In the game, Texas A&M certal nly was In control. We hoped our strength would pay off. I told our players to just keep corning. In the second quarter, we started to assert ourselves a little, but hurt ourselves with turnovers. In the second half, we played pretty good football." I USPS 14!>9tl) .o\ Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, ·Oillo, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·2156.''Se· oond class postag(' paid a t Pomeroy, OhiO. · Member : United Press InternationaL Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representat ive, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue~ New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St, POmeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................................... $1.25 One Month ................................. $5.45 One Year ......................... .... .... S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ....... ............................ 25 Cents Subscribers flO! desiring to pay the car. rler may remit In advance direct .to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit wUL be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service ts available. Mall Subscription.~> I11Side Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ ......... ............. $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 52 Weeks ............... ..... .. ............ 566.56 Ouhlde Meigs County 13 Weeks ........................... ....... $18.20 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 52 WeekS ................................ .. $67.60 (Brown 1·1), 1:15 p.m. Sl. Loul• (DeLton 8·8) at 1\Uilllia (Mahltrt-11,,7:41 p.m . Chlcq• (Maddln 1&-i ) a1. Houston (Ryu •n), a:S$p.m. Tuesd• '• Games Lo1 Anplt!llat Montl'f'aJ, nlpt San Dlep at New York, nlchl s .. FundlfCO at Phlildelphl~t.. nl•tfl Sl. LauA• at ..t.tlan&lo, ....... Qll(:aa• M X.ullf;oa, nl!lhl Transactions JIM& hall Baltlmort - Tudf!• oudleld!r Jim Dw)'l"T' to the Mln~ola Twlna for a pli.yn to hr IIUIIetlla&rr. Clllcl•..tl - Placed lllflf.l*r .. en TreadWIJ 01 Uilar dlabltd IIIII: recalled lnleldrt Lull Qtllao. . from NaahwUie of Amerkaa AIIMIIllMie11 IAAAl. ' Mlnlft• - Remowd pltcber Mark Put .... ll'lm tM lllabled IIIII; placed pithll!l' Olartle Lu on h 11-d..,. dllabled lki. New York (NL) - OptiOned pllclher Jl»wlll N•• ID olaekHII ol llle Texu Le..- (AM; rec*'l llllleldtr lleMit Miller frtm 'ftdln&er el the llder•· &lo_. Lelll'l' (AU.). .._liNd Phllaleii!Ma- PlacdDariWDU . .I •• tl-411' 11M ud 11•41111• an ..u.e~ ......., NMew11JklleriiiRIIWII7 frtm tlllablld Ill&; Pllft!'-td ~-~~-AI..,. fr.-. Mllleefla&er... llo-.1 Le- (AU); •llped plkller au., l1117 ta Mal•. .. .,.. Ml•••t&a- All .-red ..IIIOfCOI'IIM'· back Al•rrt lldhe audemloallr l~~ellatble. ........ . . . . . OIJ - J • • • • 1.-clrier 71 14 .IAl - Jam•B•MI ... ,.... tlam• Haner . N II .Ill I ,\reW, redewrs 8bWII • • ... lllehifll lam-. tubuli 'hill &elleller, etlller ... Or...., .......... 8allf'r..tl.a 11 N ~· IY, II II .111 i'lt alda.al 8111 DI•JG ........ u - Mondt~~'a Gamet~ LoN Allpls (R. Martinez 0.1) at Monlrtal (D. Marl..ltl IS·!), 7:a$ p.m. including quarterback David Archer, a starter for two years with the Atlanta Falcons. Coach Don Shula said he would go with Dan Marino and :Ron Jaworski at quarterback at the start of the season, with utilityman Jim Jellsen available in an emergency. In four years with Atlanta, two as a starter, Archer completed 341 passes In 647 tries for 4,275 ·yards. During the preseason at Miami he was 21 of 38 for 259 yards, Garv Redus, pinch-hitting for Drabek, was hit by a pitch. juan Agosto relieved and gave up a pinch single to Lind that scored Cangelosi. Van Slyke singled to drive In Redus with Lind moving to third. Larry Andersen replaced Agosto, and with Van Siyke attempting to steal second, An· Officials thwart terrorist's plot . PIUtbullhaiCinel-'1, niJihj: S.ltlm•"' 2, Owldand 1, It Inn &!ito• 7, 8uule t Toronto 8, Texa1 S. lllnMnp Newt York Hou•on S, PIU:IIilllf'Kh I Sud ~~r'• ieaultll Salll Fraacl.ro 7, New YDrk-1 Lu1 An pi• S, PhU.ftlphla 0 Su Dlep 15, Monlreal I Atknla -I, O.lcaao! Sl. Lout• &, Clnclntatl3 PitJiliN 11h 4, Ho•l&o• S Plttb Qfh (LaPoint :1-t) at Cl ncln111U Calllornilt. It, N...w YorkO Oalla&ndl, Baltlmou- I tlllca.ro ol, Oe"eiiUid I Kan.a rlly 4, Mlnft'lolli I Mllwa•kee f. Del rtlt ~. 12 Inn. Seal lit 8, liN. toni • MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins cut 10 players Sunday, 8allri11J'•Rftlllt• suu.. • right." "It's his (Gibbs) opinion," countered Schroeder. "But my feeling Is I can play anytime, 'anywhere.'' Schroeder, who was widely criticized for complaining after being benched last season In favor of Williams -who went on to become the Super Bowl MVP - has made no secret of his desire to be traded. The }'tedsklns reportedly have discussed possible deals with at least two teams, the Los Angeles Raiders and Green Bay Packers. Schroeder's benching makes Mark Ryplen, the Redsklns sixth-round draft pick In 1986 out of Washington State, the team's second-string quarterback. Scoreboard .. ~ Majors Doug Drabek, 13·6, allowed two runs on six hits In seven Innings, winning for the eighth time In his last nine decisions. "I kept the score close so we could have a chance," said Drabek, who walked one and struck out six. "We came back and scored three runs today. That's what we were doing the first hall of the season. " "We needed a win real bad," Pittsburgh Manager Jim Leyland said. "We haven't scored a lot of runs for anyon'!'; but especially Drabek." Trailing 2-1, the Pirates scored three times In the eighth. Pinch· hitter John Cangelosi ignited the rally with a walk off Danny Darwin, 6-11. "I thought the first pitch to Cangelosi was a strike," Darwin said. "I guess I kind of lost my composure after that. I picked a bad time to get a little wild. I walked a guy and made a couple of bad pitches and It cost us a ball game." Schroeder benched by ~Skins; Miami Dolphins r~duce roster rural areas for education, health, existing 'and new Industries that and highways. These should be are high-skill and high"· directed to projects that offer Innovation. For example, newlong-term growth and stability . Industries !hat can be targeted to Three recommendations have · rural areas are tourism and been lldd out by the NGA task retirement projects . Second", Ioree for making wise Invest· states and rural communities could rnobllize their Industrial rnents In rural America. First, local efforts to provide recruitment activities, particuhigh quality rural health systems larly focusing on young, entrewould benefit from flexibility of preneurial businesses that comstate requirements and proce· plement the existing community· dures. Rural areas lace dlllerent economic base. Third, states needs and problems from urban could make technical Informaareas In offering health care and tion and expertise available to: would benefit from llexlble state rural businesses and broaden the· policies that recognize these tyypes of flnl!nclng available In· differences . Second, states could rural areas. Lastly, states could support the creative local res- Invest In upgrading the skills of tructuring of rural schools, In· workers In rural areas. eluding closer IntegratiOn with Economic development In ru· community activities. Schools raJ areas must arise first and can help In economic develop- foremost from within Individual ment, for example by providing communities. Local leadership, adult education or day care. Initiative, and participation are Sharing services is also advo- necessary for any workable cated, especially In areas of economic development strategy. declining population. Finally, a The state government can and wise Investment In rural Amer· should Iorge partnerships with lea Is a gear highway money to . local entitles In order to provide economic opportunities. Access!· the assistance and appropriate blllty to ·rural areas Is vital to atrnoshphere for development. their economic future. If you have any comments or Overall, to help i-ura! commun- ques lions on this or any other Ities take advantage of their Issue of Interest to you, please·· opportunities lor growth, the contact me by writing State : task Ioree has lour recommenda- Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio ; tions. First, states could orient Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, • economic development toward Ohio, 43266, or Call (614) 466-8156. : What's behind Quale flap? __w_u_lia_m_Ru_she_r: The brouhaha over the circumstances of Dan Quayle's entry Into the National Guard back In 1969 has managed to slow George Bush's momentum corning out of the New Orleans convention, but what Impact It will have on the campaign, let alone the election, remains to be seen. Much may depend upon how ready the Bush forces are to launch a really powerful counterattack. Luckily the Qualye controv· ersy has not obscured, In the eyes of the American people, the fact that George Bush's acceptance speech was a highly Impressive performace: cool and magisterial, yet thoughtful, good· humored, and frledly. The media have wildly exaggerated Bush's detects, and this flat close look at the man was, lor many people, an Important corrective. It undoubt· edly reassured mUllonsofvoten. But the Quayle controversy demonstrates how effectively the media,can "establish air super· !Orlty over a beach-head," so to speak. Let some glitch or seem· lng vulnerability appear, and soon the media's obsessive concern with It overwhelms every· thing else. The subject may not be very Important, but who's talking about any other? Amusingly, It took the media about 24 bours to find out what they wanted to say (or rather Imply) about Quayle's record. For a while they aeemed to be suggesting that anybody who joined the National Guard during the VIetnam War was a draft. dodger. Then somebody remem· bered that there are about a mUilon and a half highly patriotic as forsch attempts to score In the third inning here Sunday. (UP I) OUT AT HOME- Cincinnati caicher Jeff Reed holds onto the ball to make the tag out at the plate as he arid St. Louis' Bob Forsch collide at the plate , dersen threw the ball Into center hits over eight Innings. Smith hit field lor an error allowing Lind to his first horne run, off Jamie score. Moyer, 7·13, In the first Inning Jim Gott worked two Innings to and siligled to make It 4-2 In the gain his 25th save, despite sixth. Paul Assenrnacher earned yielding Kevin Bass's 12th home his fourth save. run leading off the ninth. Cardinals 5, ~ds 3 · Barry Bonds hit his 22nd horne At Cincinnati, Tony Pena run for Pittsburgh. Houston got 1 stroked a go-ahead three-run homers from Glenn Davis, his horne run In the sixth Inning to 26th, and Billy Hatcher, his spark the Cardinals. Pena's fourth. ninth horner carne off starter In other action, San Francisco Torn Browning, who dropped to blanked New York 7-4, Los 13-5 after winning his previous Angeles stymied Philadelphia five decisions. Bob Forsch lrn· 5-0, San Diego downed Montreal proved to 9-4. Todd Worrell threw 5-3, Atlanta beat Chicago 4-2 and one pitch to notch his 26th save. St. Louts slipped past Cincinnati 5·3. In the American League, It was: Cleveland 5, Chicago 4, in 11 Innings; Kansas City 12, Mlnne· sota 3; Milwaukee 12, Detroit 10; CLEVELAND (UPI) - AuCalifornia 13, New York 2; thorities believe they may have Baltimore 2. Oakland 1, in li thwarted a plot by a Croatian Innings; Boston 7, Seattle 2 and terrorist group to assassinate Toronto 6, Texas 5 In lllnnlngs. communists during the Calgary Giants 7, Mets o Olympics, It was reported At New York, Roger McDowell Sunday. hit Joel Youngblood with the Thirty-seven firearms Illegally bases loaded In the ninth Inning In St. Petersburg, purchased to force In the tie-breaking run Fla., were seized Jan. 3 at the and help the Giants end the Mets' U.S.-Canadlan border by Wind· five-game winning streak. sor, Ontario, Provincial Pollee. • McDowell dropped to 5·3. Scott Windsor Is next to Detroit. Garrelts, 4-7, pitched 1 1·3 Sources told The Cleveland Innings. Plain Dealer the weapons were. · Dod1ers 5, Phlllles 0 desttned for a group known as the At Philadelphia, Franklin Yugoslavians Against CommuStubbs drove In three runs with a nism In Vancouver, British Co· first-Inning double and John lurnbla, and were to be used to Tudor, 8-6, scattered four ~Its In assassinate communists during seven Innings to pace a sweep of In February. the Olympics the three-game series. Kevin Charles Wallace, head of the Gross, 11·11, suffered the loss. Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Rookie Rickey Jordan of the Firearms office in Cleveland, Phlllies singled to extend his refused to discuss details. hitting streak to 17. lnves ligation Is Interna"The Padres 5, Expos 3 tional in scope and It wouldn't be At Montreal, pinch hitter Keith Moreland delivered a bases- appr.oprlate for me to corn· loaded sacrifice fly In the ninth men!," Wallace said. Also Involved In the InvestigaInning to lift the Padres to their tion were the ATF office In ninth victory In 11 games. MoreTampa, Fta:, the Royal Canaland greeted Jeff Parrett with a dian Mounted Pollee, the Ontario sacrifice flv. Lance McCullers, Provincial Pollee and other Can3-6, worked two Innings. Neal adian agencies, the newspaper Heaton fell to 3·10. said. Braves 4, Cubs 2 At Atlanta. Lonnie Smith ho· r-----------mered and drove in two runs and .The Daily Sentinel John Srnoltz, 2-4, allowed four *II ... Ill\ •--WII"''.....,...._Dawld •••r 'fnn;., lim,.• ud • • • • lte.,. ...,., II•Htbr .a.rey &euler Mfl ............. Ot............ . I •. ---··---- �Monday, August 29, 1988 Yanks lose third straight to ~gels, 13-2; Indians triumph . DOUBLE PLAY -Indian's Cory Snyder is just barely doubled up at first whe n Cory Upshaw hit a short fly with the relay from White Sox's shortstop Ozzle Guillen to first baseman Mike Dlaz In "me to get Snyder. In the second Inning of the game Sunday. (UP I) . By RICHARD ROTI'KOV UPI Sports Writer Instead of ,c elebrating a birth· day Sunday, New York Yankees Manager Lou Plntella languished through a lost weekend that perhaps ended his team's pennant hopes. The Yankees blew a six-run lead Friday night and lost 7-6 to the California Angels. New York was embarrassed 12-0 on Saturday and dropped . their third straight, 13-2, on Sunday . • California banged out 19 hits Sunday and totaled 32 runsandS<I hits in sweeping the Yankees, who have lost four In a row and trail the Detroit Tigers by 5 I-2 games in the American League East. New York committed lour errors, three by shortstop Rafael Santana. "This · Is rock bottom right uow," said Plnlella, who turned 45 Sunday. "I lee! as bad as anybody, and if some of my players don't, then they don't have any pride. "A loss is a loss but you certainly don't want to get blown out two days In a row like we did." Bob Boone and Chill Davis each homered and drove In three runs, and Tony Armas collected tour hits and two RBI to power the Angels. " There's no explaining lt 1" California desig nated h itter Brian Downing said. "The Yan· kees are loaded with talent, but pitching Is the name of tbe game. When your pitchers are struggling, you're going to struggle." The Angels scored solo runs in the first three Innings and put the game away with six runs In the filth, all charged to Tommy John, 8-6. John surrendered eight earned runs on 12 hils in 4 1-3 Innings. "I should have pitched better," said John, who at 45 Is the oldest player in the majors. ' 'When you're sc11ffllng like this team, you look to veteran people togi1(e you a good game. I dido' t and I apologize." Cal lfornla starter Chuck Fin· ley. 8-12, scattered six singles over 5 2-3 innings. Stewart Cliburn pitched a perfect 2 1-3 innings. Dwayne Buice hurled the ninth. allowing a home run to Dave Winfield and Gary Ward's RBI single. Boone led off with Is fifth homer and Davis contributed his 19th homer, a three-run shot, in California's lour-run seventh Inning. In other American League games, Milwaukee defeated Detroit 12-10, Boston downed Seattle 7-2, Kansas City trounced Mlnne· sota 12·3, Cleveland nipped Chi· cage 5·4 In lllnnlngs, Baltimore edged Oakland 2-1 In 11 innings, and Toronto edged Texas 6-5 1nll innings. In the National League, It was: San Francisco 7, New York 4; Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 0; San Diego 5, Montreal 3; Atlanta 4, Chicago 2; St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3; and Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3. Brewers 12, Tigers 10 At Milwaukee. Paul Molitor drove In four runs, two with a tie-breaking home run · in the seventh Inning, to highlight a season-high 18-hlt attack. Molitor's lOth homer, off Mike Henneman, 7-4, completed the Brew· ers' comeback from a 9-4 deficit. Odell Jones, 5-0. pitched 1 2-3 innings for the victory. Red Sox 7, Mariners 2 At Seattle, Mike Greenwell stroked a bases-loaded double to key a five- run sixth inning and Bruce Hurst, 16-4, won his seventh straight decision for Boston. Greenwell has a major leagues-leading 103 RBI Reid captures World · Series in playoff •• REID WORLD SERIES CHAMPION - Mike Reid of Provo, utah Is hugged by his caddie Chuck Mohr after defeating Tom Watson fn a sudden death playoff in a final round of the $900,000 NEC World Series of Golf at the Firestone CC Sunday. (UP I) Veterans replace :Browns' 'Dawgs' CLEVELAND (UP !) - The Cleveland Browns may have to institute day care for their defensive backfield . No more "Dawgs," as puppies abound on the depth chart at safety and cornerback. Brian Washington, a lOth· round dra ft pick out of Nebraska. has supplanted vetera n Chris Rockins as the starti ng strong safety. Thane Gash, a seventhrounder out of East Tennessee State, has been very impressive in camp as has young vetera n Wlli Hill of tiny Bishop College in Dallas. Cornerbacks Stephen Braggs (two-year veteran ) and Mark Harper (three-year) will have expanded roles this season and fourth -round pick Anthony Blaylock of Winston-Salem also will get his defensive snaps. Clearly, youth movement is here for the Browns. But wll! it work? Will there be eno ugh experience to serve as the glue in a unit that must perform with cohesiveness. Starting Washington really isn't the big gamble, il. first appears to be.lf he falter s. Coach Marty Sc hottenhelmer will swi tch Hanford Dixon from cornerback to strong safely and lei Braggs assume Dixon's role. That may not be such as bad id ea, for Hanford certainly has lost as tep and mobility and speed aren't as Important at safety. Dixon. remai ns a fierce tackler ' softer hand s that many ' and has quarters (including this one) initially believed . Evlden tly, the Browns see something in Washington the Cornhuskers didn't, as he was considered a very good player but hardly as super star in college. Hence, his lasting until the· ninth round . Running back Earnest Byner was a lOth-round pick, and his efforts have certainly belled his modest entry Into the NFL. The Browns hope Washington ls a s imilar example of a low-round jewel. Rocklns, a second-round pick In 1984 out of Oklahoma State, certainly rubbed everybody the , wrong way with his cavalier reaction to training camp pressure. Heslmplywalkedouton the Browns, as)ling a teammate to ' turn In his ora:ngr-bound play1 book. That lacks a lbtofclassand . AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - What Mike Reid lacks In bulk he makes up for in inner strength, Reid thinly spreads 150 pounds on a nearlv 6-foot frame. Is soft-spoken and lists gardening as a favorite hobby. Then again, Lois Lane thought Clark Kent looked pretty meek. Reid (aced up to a playoff challenge from Tom Watson with mental toughness Sunday , coolly sinking a 2 ¥.,·foot par putt on the first playoff hole to win the rain-drenched $900,000 NEC World Series of Golf for only his second PGA Tour title In a 12-year career. "It would've been easy for me to say 'there I go again,'" said Reid, who Josl his previous two playoffs. "I'm not knoWn as a long hitter. I had every reason to go right in the tank. "But I Jove playing in the rain. !love adversity because I'm used to it. I'm glad you didn' t have to write that Reid blew it again." Watson, temporarily failing In his bid to s urpass Jack Nicklaus as the Tour'·s leading career monev-winner, missed a 3-foot putt for par on the extra hole. the 410·yard, par-4 10th on the 7.136-yard Firestone Country Club south course. Reid, who had !led Watson for lhe lea d with a 5-foot birdie putt on the next-to-last regulation hole, followed by sinking his s hort pu.tt for the $162,000 top prize in the firs t World Se ries playoff in six years. Reid. of Provo, Uta h, boosted his 1988 earnings to a career-high $451.009. His previous victory, which qualified him for this winners-onlv event, came at the Tucson Open las t September. Reid had a closing 1-under 69 and Watson a 68 to finish regulation deadlocked at 5-under 275. "l can' t believe it, but In a nother respecl l never stopped believ in g,'' said Reid, who sobbed when thanking his family and long- tlme teacher John Geers ten Sr . Wat son, who los t for only the fourth time In 12 playoffs , won $97,200 to up his career earnings maturity. Now. veleran sa [el y AI Gross also wanted out, perceiving correc tly that Felix Wright dell· n!tely was goingtobethestar tlng [ree safety and call the defensive sjgna Is as we IL Gross requested a meel ing with Schottenhelmer and politely informed the coac h of his wishes to be released so that he would be able to contact other teams while I raining camp was rei a I ively yo ung. There was no shouling, no fuss. The Browns granted Gross's request. The learn did attem pt to find Rockins a new home, but there were no takers. It seems the rest Of jhe NFL also knows what Rockins must abou t his true abilities . . Lee Johnson won the first round' of .the " Punt-Off" in the Browns' camp, although the team is likeiv to bring in another candidale two for the New York Giants' visit this Friday · night. The barefoot punter ap· peared lo have successfully defended his incumbent role as his status seemed more concrete with hi s steady performance as holder for placekicker Jeff Jaeger. or Jaeger's leg Injury a nd sh in splints. though, have made Bahr the top kicker and that means another holder may be used. Gary Danielson and Mike Pagel took turns handling that chore after punter Jeff Gossett was released last season, and the merry-go-round continues. Johnson suddenly Isn't as safe as he seemect just a few days ago. A recurring trade rumor Involves Cleveland India ns' left· bander Scott Balles bopping to Boston for shortstop Spike Owen. In addition, the Detroit Tigers are looking for a right-handed hitter and have ta lked to the Indians about Ron Kittle. Bailes will never be the pitcher he has the potential to become because he lacks the strength of will. A cha nge of scenefy, though, over has helped others of his ilk. Butfor Spike Owen? If the deal Is made, It sets in stone the fact the Tr!J:>e feels Jay Bell , cannot be a starting shortstop. ' This must be a 1relrd time lor Bell- being written off atage22. I Area games to $4,971,113. Nicklaus has earned $5,002,825 and has led In career winnings since 1972. "It's disappointing. .I didn't make It happen when I had to make It happen,'' said Watscn, who has won 32 Tour events and five British Opens In an Illustrious 18-year career. "I just missed that three-footer after putting well for 72 holes." Ian Baker-Finch of Australia and Larry Nelson each had 71s and earned $52,200 in sharing third place with 3-under 277. Gnly seven players In the field of 41 broke par. · "I'm not too happy . Hung in there, though, " said BakerFinch. who co-led the second and third rounds. ''Lady Luck wasn't there.'' Sandy Lyle of Scotland, the Masters champion, closed with a 71 for a 2-under 278 total and $36,000. Steve Pate' s 64 was the best score of the fourth round and helped him tie Chip Beck for sixth. Beck's $31,350 payday pushed him ahead of Joey Sindelar for first spot on the 1988 money list with $691,012. Ben Crenshaw was alone at even-par 280. Baker-Finch, Reid and Nelson began the round tied at 4-under. Nelson birdied the second hole but consecutive bogeys at Nos. 3 and .4 was followed by another bogey at the par-4 ninth, and he never recovered. Baker-Finch anq Reid both had two birdies and a bogey on the front nine to go 5-under by the turn. Watson birdied the first and fifth holes to go 5-under, but bogeys on Nos. 6 and 9 dropped him to 3-under after nine holes. Watscn blrdiect the 11th before rain halted play tor 70 minutes. He rolled in a birdie putt on the 14th to again reach 5-under and tie Baker-Finch and Reid. BakerFinch made eight straight pars until a poor wedge resulted in a bogey on the 17th hole, and Reid lost a shot on the 15th when he missed an 8-foot putt to save par after a brilliant bunker shot. Reid then pulled even with the birdie on the 17th. Sam Randolph. one of 17 players making a first World Serrles appearance, was disqualified for signing an incorrect third-round scorecard. Defend· lng champion Curtis Strange placed 14 shots off the pace at 9-over ·289. ~~Augun 29,1988 Local news briefs___, Cool Continued from page 1 EMS has 12 weekend calls Earnhardt captures Bristol crown his Ford Thunderbird on the rear for Rusty Wallace· and 2,901 for bumper of Earnhardt's Goodw· third-place Earnhardt . With rench Chevrolet. Earnhardt three more short-track races battled to keep his car in front of (facilities less than one mile Elliott's, and he eventually fin· long) remaining, Earnhardt is In !shed one car length ahead of the position to close in on Elliott and Wallace. Dawsonville, Ga. , driver. Geoff Bodine finished third, followed by Davey Alllscn, pole· "We started ·our advantage sitter Alan Kulwicki, Harry here tonight," said Earnhardt, Gant, Darrell Waitrlp and Rl· wh.o also wort 'the Winston Cup in chard Petty. The second-place 1980. "We're on the offense right finish boosted Elliott into the lead · now. We're running the fall and . In the Winston Cup standings we've got to play aggressive to with nine races remaining. make up those points. Elliott has 3,027 points to 3,011 The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the high school. Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 7 p.m ., at the township hall, Rock Springs. The public Is Invited. The Guthrie and Story reunion will be held Saturday at the Athens County Fairgrounds. A basket dinner w111 be held a bout noon. All friends are cordially Invited. Sutton Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Rutland Township Trustees will meet In regular session Thursdav. 6: 30 p.m. at the Drought beginning to take toll on Ohio Christmas trees Ethel Hatfield, 81, 947 Ash St., Middleport, a homemaker and a fanner school teacher, ' died Monday at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W. Va. following a brief Illness. Mrs . Hatfield was born Oct. 30. 1906 at Marlba, Ky., ·a daughter of the late Cleve and Ann Bailey Campbell. She was a member of the Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are a son, John C. Hatfield, Crystal River, Fla.; two sons and daughters-In-law , Joseph and Janice Hatfield, Jacksvllle, N. C., and WallacE and Donna Hatfield, Felicity; a . daughter. Edna Starr, Cleveland; three daughters and sons· ln·law, Barbara Helen and Law· renee Scarberry, Henderson, W. Va.; Linda and Ronald Milburn, Gahanna; Nancy and Richard Jeffers, Pomeroy; three broth· ers, Cecil Campbell and Court· ney Campbell, both of Day ion, and Dexter Campbell, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Twenty-nine grand· children and 22 greatgrandchildren also survive. Preceding her In death besides her parents were her husband, Joe Hatfield In 1971, two sons, Walter and Sidney, two daugh· ters, Anna and Rema Hatfield, several brothers, a sister and one · grandchild . · Services w111 be held at 3: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Lee Miller officiating. Burial Will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. · ·Experts said young trees were among the first to die as a result of the drought, but older trees are also starting to die. And some trees still alive have already lost their leaves for the year. "It could be a very, very serious situation next spring, but it's awfully hard to predict right now," Roger Funk. a vice president of the Davey Tree Expert Co. In Kent, told the Akron Beacon Journal. The damage to Ohio's trees will be more extensive It the upcoming winter Is colder than usual. mining caused "no long term negative Impact" on water supply. His testimony, however, foUowed testimony by geologist Richard diPretero two weeks ago who told the committee that ''high percentages of water supplies do not fully recover" alter Jongwall mining. Cera said that while the testimonies of the two geologists were d!Herent he feels It Is Important to note that both men believe the coal companies must fully compensate affected landowners, Including replacing damaged wells. Cera also said he would consider Inviting another geologist to testify. A S.,ptember meeting date for the committee has not been set. Raymond RobiMon Raymond Eugene Robinson, 34, Routel, Ravenswood, W.Va., fonnerly of Racine, dlecl Satur· day of Injuries received In an auto accident on a secondary road near RavenswOOd. Employed by Venazla Hauling as a truck driver, Mr. .RobiiiiOn . was born Sept. 3, 1953 In Galllpoi lis. He was a member of the , : Cedar ·Run United Methodist '.. 'lurch In Ravenswood and The Chester j"lre Department will -be conducting their annual LaborDaybarbeque on Sept. 5at the station. Serving will start at 11:30 a .m. Over 600 halves of chicken and 130 pounds of ribs will be prepared. Everyone welcome. A weekend revival will Jeff Smith will be held Sept. 2-4 at the Middleport Ash Street Freewill Baptls t Church. Services will be 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome. Chesler Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7: 30p.m., at the town halL In Champlain County, striking By United Press International Wren's vehicle head-on. At least15 people were killed In Sunday 14 traffic accidents occurring Flndlav: Da'ne J. Houck, 16, across the Buckeye State during McComb, while hitchhiking in the weekend, Ohio Highway the passing lane of Interstate 75 . Patrol officials said today .The Toledo: Lee A. Scharlow, 38. victims. by day, were: Toledo, when he fa lied to yield on Friday night a city street. Batavia: Maynard R. Sego, 46, Chillicothe: , Terry L. MeN!· Cincinnati, when his car hit a chols, 22. Logan. when his car · pole along a Clennont County overturned along U.S. 50 In Ross road. County. Dayton: Jeffrey A. Lipps, 21 , Logan: Teresa M. Boese. 25, Davton, when his motorcycle Chauncey. when her car struck · collided with a car on a Dayton three construction barrels along city street. U.S. 33 in Hocking County, Bowling Green: James H. ejecting her from the vehicle. Hillier, 18, Weston, when his car Pomerov: Scott A. Burke, 13. hit a pole and a guard rail along Coolville, 'while he lei! from his on Ohio 235ln Wood County. four -wheel all-terrain vehicle Circleville: Tlmotby A. Jusand was run over by another tice, 33, Kingston, when his four-wheel all -terrain vehicle motorcycle collkled with a truck County road. along a Meigs at an Intersection of two Plcka· Mt . Vernon: Edward A . way County roads. Guelde, 79, Newark, when the car Saturday In which he was riding went left Batavia: Gary L. Wllllams. 39, of center along Ohio 13 and struck New Richmond, In one car another vehicle. accident when his car went off Steubenville: Richard W. KeyOhio 133 and hlt a pole. lor, 45, Steubenvllle, whlle walk· Ottawa: DarleneA. Schroeder, lng along Ohio 7 when he was 22, Leipsic, on a Putnam County struck by a car. road along Ohlo65 when another car lost control on a curve and struck her vehicle. Urbana: Kurt S. Lyden, 19, Urbana, and Perry D. Wren, 43, Bellefontaine. when Lyden lost I served In the U. S. Navy. Surviving are his father, How ard C. Robinson, Ravenswood; his mother, Eleanor Powell Da· vis, GreenwOOd, Miss.; two brothers. CarlL. Robinson, Norfolk, Va., and Bryan W. Robinson, White Plains, N. Y., his maternal grandmother, Clara Powell, · Racine; his paternal grandmother, Bertha Robinson, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews .. Preceding him In death were his maternal grandfather, Chris· topher Powell, and his paternal grandfather, Earl Robh)son. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Steve Deaver and the Rev. Roger Grace ofllctailng. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. TUesday . Richard Grant Rutland Fire Station. The public Is Invited. Ohio ·has 15 weekend deaths on-highways ·Mining testimony heard Ethel Hatfield through the Carolinas. Chris survived less than a dav befQre dissipati ng over South Carolina, but it spun off 11 tornadoes that killed a child and wrecked 50 mobile homes, authorities said , Chris, which killed three peo- -----Announcements----- A meeting of the -Racine Shrine Park Board meeting wlll be h~ld tonight, 7 o'clock, at the Shrine Park Building In Racine. Area deaths UP THE FIELD - Wahama White Falcon senior Rick Kearns (23) turns up the Held Friday night in Mason against the Liberty Raleigh Raiders. The 5'11, 163-pound halfback gained 175 yards on 20 carries. Wahama won the game, 14-6, but only led by a point late in the contest. A summer chill cooled the Great Plains early today and a wet mass of air In the Southwest brought thunderstonns to Ariz· ona, while theremalnsoftroplcal storm Chris dumped heavy rain Board to meet this evening COLUMBUS - Representa· ' Uve Jack Cera (D-Bellalre) and the select committee to study longwall mining, heard testlm· ony Thursday from representa· . lives of the Division of Reclamation, the Ohio Farm Bureau, and the National Waterwell . Association. Tim Dieringer, chief of the · Division of Reclamation, outlined the longwall mining process and discussed the extent to which he becomes Involved In settling disputes . Robert Bash of the Ohio Farn\ Bureau also gave lnfonnative testimony regarding the effects of Jongwalllng on the agricultural community. Dr. Jay Lehr, executive director of the National Waterwell Association, stated that longwall weather brings thunderstonns By United Press International Meigs County emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls over the weekend, eight Saturday and four Sunday. Saturday at 12 midnight, Racine to Bucktown Road for Adrian Reese w~o was treated but not transported; Rutland at 12:17 a.m. to New Lima Road for Casey Tillis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6: 25 a .m. to Depot St. for Orville Hogue to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12: 13 p.m. to 304 StonewOOd Apls. for Zela Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5: 46p.m. to Burlingham for Ralph Kearn to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6:17p.m. treated Pam Miracle at the scene ot an auto accident on County Road 52; Salem Center assisted Rutland at the accident; Racine at 9:16 p.m . to Bashan Road for Tasha Johnson to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:48 p.m. to Route 7 for Scott Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12: 11 p.m., Tuppers Plains transported ScotiBurke from a four-wheeler accident on Karr Road to St. Joseph 's Hospital; Pomeroy at 6 p.m . to the Amerlcare-Pomerov Nursing Center for Tina Jacobs to Holzer Medical Center'; Tuppers Plains at 10:50 p.m. to Route 7 for Wllllam Grueser to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 11: 08 p.m. ·to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center tor Harry Shain to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · By United Press International Below-normal precipitation during the last two years had already begun taking Its toll on orchards, Christmas tree farms and nurseries In Ohio, but this year's drought" has taken the damage to a new level, experts say. •'Tree have been knocked down the last two years, but they've really been kicked this year," said Craig Weldensaul of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center near Wooster. The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio s;:~:rve along Ohio 55 Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ...... ..... .............. ... ... ~. 25% Ashland Oll ........ .... .. ...... .... 35¥., Bob Evans ................ .......... 15% Charming Shoppes ............. .12% City Holding Co ................... 31 Federal Mogul. .... .... .. ........ .44% Goodyear T&R .... .............. .59Y, Heck's ... .............. ................. J Key Centurion ..... .............. .16¥., Lands' End ......................... 26Y, Limited Inc .... ... .......... .. ..... 20% Multimedia Inc .................... 71 Rax Restaurants ................ ... .4 Robbins & Myers ................. 12 Shoney's Inc :.................. -..... .. 7 Wendy's lnti ....................... . 6Y, Worthington ind .................. 21 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Richard S. Grant, 90, Rt. 1, Saturday Admissions - OrVInton, died Saturday at Holzer ville Hogue, · Middleport; Sally Medical Center. He was a retired Moore, Middleport. fanner. Saturday Discharges - Mary Born April 10, 1898 In Knox Pickens. County, Ky., he was the son oft he Sunday Admissions - Milton late Joseph and Lillie CTerrelll " Maxwell, Chester. Grant. Sunday Discharges - Paul Also preceding him in de_ath Reltmlre, Arklth G11llsple, Sally was his wife, Laura (Warfield) Moore, Mary Bush. Grant In May 1972, one son, Richard Lowell Gtant and one infant daughter. He Is survived by three sons, Bruce Grant of Tempe, Ariz., Don Grant of St . Paris, Ohio, and Robert Grant of VInton; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Jean) McCully and Mrs. William (Barbara) Slmmo1111, botb of Colum- . bus; 22 grandchildren; 24 great· grl!ndchlldren; one great'il'€at-ll'anclchlkl; two sisters, Ruby Smith of Dayton, Ohio, and Nina Rose of Detroit, Mich. He was a member of the Guyandotte Missionary Baptist Church, Huntlnaton, W.Va. Services will be TUesday 1 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VInton, wltb the Rev. Marvin Sallee. Burial will be In the VInton Memorial Park. Frlendl may vlatt Monday 7 to 9 p.m. at the ~ral home. pie and injured 18 Wednesday in Puerto Rico as a tropical depression, built its winds to 50 mph off the South Carolina coast Sunday, then splashed ashore at Charleston a nd surged inland. it unleashed the worst of its fury Sunday evening on Manning, 65 miles northwest of Charleston, spawning a tornado that cut a swath a quarter-mile wide and a half-mile long. Thirty mobile homes , were destroyed and 20 more wete damaged. One mobile home blew apart, k IIIi ng a chlld and Injuring an adult, authorities said. The National Weather Service said Chris triggered 11 tornadoes in all before weakening and dying. Showers and thunderstorms associated with a cold front over the Appalachians produced s.e- vere weather in parts ol eastern New York and Vennont Sunday. Strong winds downed trees, caus· lng pow~r outatges and closing roads. At South Cambridge, N.Y., strong winds blew a mobile home 5 feet off Its foundation and carried the roof a quarter of a mile. The thunderstorms produced golf ball-size hall that damaged cars at Orwell, Vt. A moist air mass over the Southwest brought heavy rain, thunderstonns and flash flood warnings Sunday over parts of Arizona and California. An Inch and a hall of rain fell at Gila Bend, Ariz ., and Intense storms pounded . metropolitan Phoenix late Sunday. · Cool and dry conditions prevailed over the northern and central Great Plains Coolville boy __c_on_t_ln_ue._d_r_ro_m_p_a_ge_I_ __ lion with the accident. In other weekend reports , two women were Injured In a cartractor accident Saturday at 6: 16 p.m. In Salem Township on Strongs Run Road. one mile east of S.R. 160. Debra Lynn Starr, 20, of Troy, Mich., and her passenger. Pamela Miracle, 18, of Vinton, were taken by the Gallla County EMS to Ho lzer Medical Center. Miracle was treated and released fora fractured wrist, while Starr was treated and released for muscle strain. Starr, driving a 1988 Oldsmoblle Cutlass, was traveling east when she came over a hill crest and saw a farm tractor driven by WllbumR . Gunnoe, 33,o1Wllkes· ville. She then lost control and went off the right side, bllting an embankment before hitting the tractor. No citation was lss~ed by the patrol. Arrangements are being made at the White Funeral Home In Coolville. ------Weather----South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with low near 60. Winds northwest 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 perce nt. Tuesday: Pa rtly cloudy, with highs in the m ld 70s. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair through the period. with Ma:tTiage licences Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Ja y Clinton Peavley, 19, Middleport . and Kathy Ann Fra· ley, 18, Point Pleasant . W.Va. ; Timothy Mark Spires, 34 , Rutland, and Mary Lou Barrett, 22, Middleport; Clinton Wesley Sanders, 22, Albany , and Catherine Denise Stotts. 19. Shade; Roger Lee Murphy , 22. Reedsville. and Joy Lynn· Brannon, 20, Reedsville; Randall P .. Pierce, 24 , Pomeroy, and Elizabeth A. Ritchie. 25, Coolville. highs in the 70s Wednesday and Thursday and In ranging from the upper 70s to the mid 80s Friday . Lows will be in the 50s. earn to FOR BEGINNERS! ALL AGESI COUPLES, SINGLES, TEENS BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES THURS.. SEPT. 1-7-9 p.m. Middleport Am. lAg. lldg • Mikkl Casto • Instructor LEARN: Blow Donoo, Fo• Trot. Swing, Woltz, Polluo, Rumbo, Cho· Cbo. Country • Wootorn. FOI llfOIMATION ON IIIIOUIIINT 011: GERAlD FIIIMAN-614·U7-0662 101 GIIMOIE-614-992-6121 OIAllES EDWAIDS-614-992·5210 JOAN IAIID-304-6JS-3306 ,_It CAST0-304-675-3118 !If•' N•• p,,,, F11l E11giiJ111f E1111f111/ "The heat pump horus... · air conditioning." BOB Vl~E~B----­ HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT When you switch to the modern electric heat pump, you get a more efficient heating system that can save you money all winter long. Plus in the summer, you get the bonus of central air conditioning. That means cool comfort for every room in your house at an ' affordable cost. Get the full story today by contacting us at 992-3786. ~OHIO fiiitl JIOWIR I �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio By The Bend Bu The Daily Sentinel ...... ...... -_____ . ___.. ... ........ .... .......• .-·...,.. ... _ .. ___ = __ _______ ·.... ..... --.. -···-·-· ___--·--· ...,_ ____ .. _ .. __ _ ---------s .... I A.M. Ulltll MOON 1&,_1 I ..,_ UOIII SUNUf ~· Page-6 IIMft .~::,.... September means back to school, back to the library, and time to remind parent of the most Important school supply of all a library card. A library card can give child· ren a real edge on school, on fun and the future. That's the mes· sage of a new campaign sponsored by the Meigs County Libraries, to sign up every student for a library card. Ruth Powers, director of the Meigs County Libraries, states, ''We think of the library card as a credit card for kids, offering MEIGS CHEERLEADEltS TAKE AWARD The l'lleigs Cheerleaders are pictured with the trophy awarded fur third place at the recent International Cheerleading Jo'ederation competl- tion held at Athens. Shown front row (l·r): Aimee Rupe,s Missy Leaeh, Amy Epple, Shannon Hallhill. Back row: Amy Warth, Kim Chadwell, Kim Eblin, Leab Doidge. .:Fair hay show results given . Winners in the 1988 Meigs · County Fair· Hay show sponsored -by the Meigs Soil and Wa ter Conservation District and the 'Meigs County Fair Board are: Class I alfalfa: first place, Buddy Ervin ; second place. Helen Ebersbach: and third place, Sue Burke. Class 2 all grasses: first place, Tom Hamm, second place, Phil Hamm; and third place. Kale ·Kautz. ,. Class 3 49 percent or less legumes: first place, David King; second place Tom Hamm: and third place, Herb Ervin . Winners of the daily mystery farm contes t were: Tuesday, Carrie Gloeckner, the David Fox farm ; Wednesday , Keith Ashley, the Frank and Mae Dorst farm; Thurday. Alvin Tripp, the Roger Gau I farm ; Friday , Alvin Tripp, the John Newell farm ; and Saturday, Jo Kautz, the Chester Buckley farm. Winners received a SWCD cap. Wlnners.of the daily conserva· tlon IQ quiz were: 'Elisha McCoy, Joe Parker, Carrie Gloeckner, and Kristen Slawter. All winners received $2. Mike Murphy was the winner of the corn guess, and he will receive his choice of ait SWCD cap or tree packet. ... NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUIUCATION IN '!HE OENEIIAI. COURT Of JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVtBION COUNTY OF CAB- AIIRUS. STATE OF NOimt CAIIOUNA. BUEFORD B. PAnON. Pl•intlff 'fhe linn Is spruclng ·up Its building by patching holes In the brick and painting. (Times-Sentinel photo) Dear Ann Landers: Yc">tcrday. at one of the busiest (a nd most dangerous) intersections in town, a woman driving a whitr ..:a r !Juilt"d through a red light. • It dawned on me th at my 8· month-old child would have been .killed instantly if the from ·of her car had plowed into the side of mine. I pullrd out and drove alongside the woman , 'leani ng hard on the horn. Then I rolled down my window and screamed, "" Do y_ou realize that you just missed killing my child?" She yrl led back , ·'Haven't you ever gone through a red light?"' I shouted back, ""No!'" The woman seemed totally un · concerned and kept going. This is not the first idiot drive r I've encountered who has broken the law and threa tened the lives of innoc-ent proplt. Please, An n, tell us how to protect oursclvrs against ,these fools.·· ST I~ L SI·IAKING IN TEXAS , DEAR STILL SHAKING: Drive defensively. Remember that the ,cemetery Is full of iaw·ab1ding •citizens who had the right of way. · When you get behind the wheel of your car, assume that everyone ·around 'you is either drunk or on 'dope and that he or she will do the .wrong thing. Then, when it hap· pens. you will be prepared for it. Today, drivers talk on the phone, daydream and window-shop. Some have a hot dog in one hand and a can of pop in the other. Also, '• there's a new brand of nut out there .: malconlcnts who are mad at the world and run red lights to show their disdain for authority. Crazy? You'd better believe it. pear Ann Landers: I'm respond· ing to the letter signed "" Male Chauvinist in Pensacola, Fla.," who thinks that women should stay at home, have babies and bake bread. I ca n't believe that the only thing you could lind wrong with this jerk's tirade is his failure to realize that the majority of mothers who work need the money. He says, "Since women entered the work force ... " .. when was that? When my grandmother, widowed with four small children, chopped cotton in LouLsiana? When my stepfather"s mother, also widowed, took in washing in Texas"! When my mother, widowed at 26, became a stenographer to support my sister and me? Women have always been in the paid work aforce, they were never livingbutwage until rc~~~~:s no denying, as the chau· vinist pointed out. that substanc-e abuse is a tremendous problem and dirty language is everywhere. But why blame the mothers? Where are the fathers? Men who aren't willing to share the responsibilities of parenting should keep their pants ~~ESr~~-~~J.OFVIEW IN ' DEAR ROCH .: Let's give tile men the credit due them. Today many 7 more husbands are involved with the laundry, marketing and chil· dren than their fathers were. Happi· ly, the kids are benefiting from it. Give "em a break. Dear Ann Landers: I don't know how to say this without sounding like a nut. I am ashamed to tell you that I am jealous of my husband's dog. My husband never hugs or kisses me. When I complain he says, "I'm not the affectionate type," yet he pets his dog by the hour, talks sweet to her and carries her around like a baby. He's a good husband in lots of ways, but this bothers me a lot. Any suggestions?- ARKANSAS LADY DEAR LADY : You'll never change him, so give up. Get a cat or a dog of your own. Animals are lope (45 cents postage) to Ann Land· P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 1/1. 6()61 [.()562 · ANN LANDERS• 01988, Loa Anoo~• Timtt Syndittto 11111 Cttlt!n SrrOcltl ers, EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 11 WE ·HA~E HEARl NO AIDS'' CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675 1244 " \ Wllliom G. Homby, Jr. Attorney for Plolntlff 411 Court Stroot, S E Poll Ollie» Box 1732 -VI- LAllA PAISLEY, Defwndont . Fllo No. 88-CVD-1 107 TO: LAlLA PAISLEY TAICE NOTICE thot • pl-.!ing IHidna rllel oglinlt you 1988. 992·6282 Concofd, No. Corotlno 21026 (7041 782·331 6 t81 29: (9) 6, 12, 3tc 319 So. 2nd Av:e. Middleport, Ohio . h• ....., illoln t h o - - tttt.d ectlon. Tho ....,,. of the NfioiiOU(Iht • • fallowc For onnum.,. o1 tho ..,rportld 6 ,.,_,.==7~-- Happy Ads SB.LIIIt AIIOME IS AMAJOR OPERAnOIIIIASE TilE PAIIII OALL TIE morriogeofthe!*lloo. You•o,....irodtollllkodof-10- 2 .,-ng not ... Oct..,. tor - RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club will hold an open meeting on Monday, at 7:30 p.m., at t~e Rutland Methodist Chur<:h ..Betty Dean will be be the demonstra tor . All garden clubs In the area are Invited to at tend. NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-16- tin TATTOOS ~r Steer GUYSVIllE, OHIO 614-662-3821 NEW LISTINGS- 130 acrelarm just out of Langs"viile. Free gas to house, barn, cellar, garage. 4 bedroom older farm house. ASKING $55,000.00. Authorized John Deare, Now Holland. r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~~ graduates RtCC essf~ I I PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT- Beautiful coloniai home! Level lot, 2 car garage, has ornate trim, attic studio w/skylight. Well insulated. ONLY $57.500.00. PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 •WHt Dump Trucl< •Wreck• SIIIVice •Junk Yard Bulin•• f WANT lO IUY WIIDIID Oft .IUNI UIS 01 liiiW -lilt ISTIUfiSfor '"'Y of lho111. .lcol ell Gently used c-onsiJilment clothm& for children. Hours 10-4 heninp by Appointment 2 miles towerd Albeny on SR 681 . 614·742-2617 lot••• 9 a.m.-6 P·"" 992-5083 • LltrvoMon- SER~ICE Olivo. KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 985-3561 BISSELL SIDING CO. We Service All Makos "Fr.. Eltlmates" J&L 1/22/11/tlll Buyln~ dotty gold. ,._ ootno. rings. jewelry. ll:.tingw.re, old cotno. .... a~-cy. Top ra-> - - Ed B..- Borbor Sllop. 2nd. Avo. Mtddloport. Oh. 814- 992-347& . . Pills". AvMI.We lit Fruth Ph•mlcy. 4 Giveaway 114-992-1874. Fo- •oo. 801H87·8000 Ext. A· 98011for..,,_ !itt. Locll p.,Yolcl., offl .. lootling lor wtth good t,.,sportltion to ciNn office. Pl . .• r..,ty ., Th• O.lly -lnol. P.O. Bo• 7298. Po,. '"'· Ohio. d.,. • S14-992-7811. w.- AVON· All lriM. Call M•Nvn 304-882-2145. wanted Someone to live· in with elderly lactt part-time ;n Pt . PleMMt . 114-4411-4782 oltor 8 PM. 4411-1864. To gM Mey klttent 10 good homo. Coli b • - 9 AM-I PM 114-2111-1443. old. Colt 114-379-2431. to_, to 814-388-to9S. Puppy Cllt Mastic & Ctltlinteed Vi'/lcl Sltlin1 FIREWOOD Staml:"lultef Windows Blown lllllllltlon Storm Daon & Windows OAK, LOCUST, FrNIEI11m1111 C.ll 992-2772 trDod homa. OM ,.., to pod home In country- I mo. old. "h Chow- 1ft Sheptwd- ,A Helltr Mil• Good wtth ciiN-. eon 4327. - 814-~8- Bl~m. . to gtve 114-~8-4287. "'llvo- to trDod homo. Colt t4-742·ZI81. 3 mol•. 2 ......... eon 114-98114140 or St4-881-38ZI. Puppl• .., g1vo to good homo. ln~r~r~ca Call ut fof your mobile home lnturance: Miller Insurance. 30•·882·21•&. Alto: auto. hDrTII, IHe. health. fPI!IIIIYIIII'III Schools lnltruction S!~IVIII~\ AE·TIIAIN NOW! SOUTHEA8"1£RN 8U SINES S COUEGE. 129 Jocbon l'tko. Ohio lnstructionll GNnt O.ldtlno Aug. 19. Colt 44e-4387. Rag. No. 88- t 1·10IItitl. 11 Help Wanted EAIIN EXTRA MONEY <turing the •mm.. Glt out of the hou•. beoome 1 Dilly Senttnel pip• Clf,._, Aoutll opln in Mlddl-. Cltt Scott It Tho lontlnol 0111 .. "' 114-992· 2111. ApDICIIIiDN now being tell en at OI"I!S In Oalltpoh for the new Ponwroy-Middeport Domlno't l'tr•. Equll Opportunity Em· pt- . P•t·tlme Aeglatered X- ray TechnldWI. V•ltd hourt- No Wllktndl. c.. Of holld.., .. Apj>ly .. the Mtdlcol 203 Jeckson Pille. Gllllpolla b• -on 8:30-1 PM. 18 Wanted to Do Cerpantry. remodeling. Experienced. hon•t. re•on.bfe. FrM lltlmat•. Ref•enc.. G.M . Go"lo" 814-4411-9918 n.nlnga. Th.,k You. =-:-::-'-:-----hinting 6 roofing & c•pentry work by the hour or iob. Cell 114-37!1-2416. Need • Job Dona~ lnt. / Ext. Plinting. lght hading. yll'd mllnllnanoe. c• c•e. ''Odd Jobo"'. Colt 814-~8-2170. W..tld to do Hou• cte~nlng. Am btt5ous lllf lltftll'l needld to demon& ail Hou• of Uoyd tays& cand•. Workownhoura. 11 BDI•rd Mtmorill Ut.IOY. 12 hours wMicly/•3.3S hourly· Pref• Ollila Cau nty Nlldents. Colt 814·441-7323 for OWNEA/O.PERATOA Dewln• Fl.ebed ON. le•lng ow. . /OI*Itor. fl.t owners -..loomet Long /short haul rno-.nlnta. AIQulred 23 yr1. old. 2 yn. on, • ..,,... Hive good MVII, ~ DOT pllyolcll. T•minll P~Ptl You buy permt11 ftrtt .,.., Kit,..., to give MltY to good homo. Vollo\N • IMII1o. 12wko. 13 --------- 15 lntervt.w. IUacll puDDI• 8 wkl. old. ltloplwd-t;,riw mix. Colt 114- ..., . Cllt INSULAnON NQ SUNDAY Gowrnment Jobll. t11.040. •11.230 we•· Now hiring, Your Uaed Vlllve grinding machine. Colt k~. I klttene· 'h PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949-2160 · eon F- 1300 No -tmant .,,o looking.,.,.._, Cell 11444ti-U97. r•- •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must lo Ropai....lo" ...._.,., t,_, Cllt We can repair and A11111Jll t1 1.1: Ill i: til:, core · radiators and · Boll\'- noodod: I yr. old. 3 heater cores. We can 3 Announcements PM·8 PIIA. Pref'er aomeon• w/chHchn. Addllon trN. Cell also CKid boil and rod 814-387-7219 before 2 PM. out radiators. We also tlrlna High School Studenb ReduCe Ufe lnd fMt with repair Gas Tanks. ' Golle1e Tlbletllftd E.YIIP "We- Only for Aefwenct Aide poettton 1-12 1 , •. ·1r-'ll·tfft Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1-11-1 mo. pd. DEAD 01 AUYE Do Houllng With NEW- IEPAII 949-2168 1·13-tfc •Oozor a Bocl<hoo Work 1·1-1 mo. pd. 6-17-tlc 992-2196 we I'IPIIICI tecond ve•l E~~eltlent ben.nts. 1-800-999-1110 w..... &perl•ce • Rlfertnt*. Calli 814-245-9432. 4,.. Moth• with old 1t horne wll do bl~ sitting on I I • Run Ad. Coli 114-2ltl-189t. a. Bocl<lloe Work-810 C11e dozer. Aa•ONbl• ratet. Expert~nce o.,.....or. Cremeans Conot. CoM 81~2&11-1718. D... Babysitter evaileble. flexible houn, pa1 or ful time. fenced ~d. bMtind Ordanoe School, 304-8711-2784. Wll do hou• d ...lng or In hom~ hllhh c•e. ref..nce. ovlltobto. 304-77S.5892. •byalnlng In my home in Point Pl....,t area. Full or J*1 time. Con ltmllhod ..,...., __ 304- 875-3774. US/WV Air CondttiD'*'g. h. . pump • service men. Taldng IJ!Iplle. tlans. o.tll• A.fr ...et5on Co. 1121hlrd Avo .• O.Ttlpolo. f llliiiiCiiil · ..-.--;:;::::;::-:=--- 21 Business Opportunity S!MINAII Interior O.coming Consultant with c.rtHf.-. end lnterkM" Do..,...tng --· A-iono.-lng 304-12S.Ie72. AVON. all lr..•ll lhlrl•y Sp-. 304-8711-1421. ..S ,.,_ lido for ........ homa duty In Loon •oo. 14&. 00 p.drrr. phono 304-418-1177. I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUILtSH- ING CO. •corrmendl lhM YD\1 do bus6n- with people you know, lrld NOT to -.d monev through the maH untl you hwe lnvlttigMH the offering, Re~lacsm111t .,_ YOUNG'S IEPAII Brlggo • Strotton CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona 1nd remodeling Tocumooh Homelho -Roofing and gutter work -ConarM:ewark - Plumbing end electriCIII -k YALUY LUMIEI (FIIEE ESTIMATES I -d lotor e V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 '-oy, Ohio CHERRY llilllfn $35 ClMf:fo DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! BILL SLACK 992·2269 992·3410. 7-13-'88· tfn LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 11/VII-ffc ' Ads of lurnl- Junk Cart wllh or wtthout mot11r11. C.ll Larry Uvely-11"' AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr..tMittlll SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP ...., Stylilta. Acrou The SlrNt ttvlnl Nlon II lllllklng one od-nol otylltt who to tootdng for l'ftQN i.lst •other job. Clll Tef'rl •• 114-448-9110 for m-. 814-241-&1&2. ROOFING POMEROY- Nice 2-3 bedroom home, 1 Hoor ranch w~h full basement a~d I car garage. Aluminum· sidin~ Good eondi· tion. $28,000.00. •VINYL SIDING , •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION por- dO¥. 114-44tl-lt41. Went to buy: Ulld fumitut'll and entlqun. 'Mil buy .ntlre hou• hold fumitlllng. -ltn Wodo- Howard L Wrltoal Middleport, Ohio 992-6157 STEPS! the hou-tdl • Auation. n.lrd • 814-4411-3119. Roger Hysell Garage ' PIT HILL FORD IRIPLJ P EXCAVAnNG ln- Nlld lilt;' to • • C*'ll of inwlld a.dy two w.ek. Cell 985-4487 Rt. 124, Ponroy Ohio HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ................................... :......... 949-2660 DOniE TURNER ............................................ 992-5692 TIACY RIFFLE ............................................... 949-2807 JO HILL ........................................................ 915·4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 UUAMYCMTB • IOI'S RKTIOIIO 446-7190 . TOP CASH pold for '83 modol •nd n.wer UMd cera. lmtth Bulck-Pontloo;. 1911 &ottm Avo.. Oolttpollo. eon 114-~ti­ 388-9303. 1 - 3-"86-t~ iiDDLEPORT- Very n.ice and neat 3 bdrm. home on a big corner lot. Nice k~chen, FA.N.G. heal and much more! Owner may help wrth financing! $32.900.00. lot uoco..t Y1IS tloooo '"'oi~Mowill I Ill. . , . . to oooy VIIS. .-:.gt"ns Soon· complet- E•••t••lf Parte & Senile JUST liGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom home srtting on approx. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice big dining room, carport, family room and much more! $29,000.00. Authorhlll Sonio 1111111 MOYIS & SLIDES to D ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 614•992•6674 ''' F0rm Far• NEW LISTIIIG - lodt Sprinp Rd.- Approx. 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and elec. available. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. Jeoolloen • H&R Block Is offering aBasic 1ng lhe course. Allhough thouIncome Tax Course starting sands of job opportunities .are September 7th. There wiD be a available to qualified tax prepar· r.holce of morning or evening ers, graduates are lllder no obll· gallon to accept employment with classes. H&R Block. The 75-hour coune Is taughl Registration forms and broby experienced H&R Block tax Instructors. Cerllflcates of chures can be obtained by<On· achltMment and 7.5 continuing !acting H&R Block at: • ' ' • education units are awardeil 618 East Main S:~reet Hog Hllp-tad Loc.l Com.-nv now hiring for ful • p.~n time employmen1. Good poy......... bonoltu. t12001 month plua . . . CrOll • Btua ltltold. For cllt Mondo¥ • T... 1n honllt. Mlilbll Plf'IDn tUN • lfttiquN. Alto wood 6 coli helters. aw.ln't Furnttu• SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT Equipment Dealer MIDDLEPORT - Very nice and quiet n~ghborhocxl! Nice home w~h 3-4 bedrooms, large k~chen and living room. Walk· in closets, I car ear~ge, fuR basement and a nice large lot SO MUCH MORE1$45,000.00. I Unceln Terrace •-rey, Ohle a.J.U-1- S14->1411-3172 Comototo "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING U. S. IT. 50 EAST Business; Day ar Night WI PlY c•h for llle model cleM usedCifa. Jim ~Ink Ch1N.-Oidllnc. I ill Gene John•on 11 4-~11-1124 -tnp. WANTED _ PH. 949-2101 or 1... 949-2160 CortHlod Uconood Shop 5-25-ttn SAUS & SEIYICE NEW LISTING- POMEROY- I fiOilf plan homew~h 3 bed· rooms, bath, N.G.F .A. (newer). Call for more details. ONLY $14,900.00. . . Emp-. 1·22·1 mo. Paul lloes or Bruce IHd At "At ha--"le Pric,s" Wanted To Buy "DOC" VAUGHN BOGGS Co•tact CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GAIAGES CALL 992-6756 9 WM•d to Buy- Go Con. IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ON 5.1. 124 BISSELL BUILDERS PM - · 2 """ I . end caUa.bf•: ahol· Ant..,_ ..... rlfl• pin.; ..... h podtot knlvol: rodl .,d ueH 1nd new npa; be• npa; grlndlro: h.,d •-: ootor TV: alath,.; outbo•d malor; pot. end PI"&: tiMI end dll.....,e; Troy bult: tractor: tl-were; mo,. hnwa to numeroua to mentiDn. GENERAL CONTRACTORS .183 ACRES, 2 BARNS · 2 STOIY FUME DWELLING bathroom cleaners and other cacy has become a legitimate household goods. · · grass roots movement In the nation, says a report by the Council on Economic Priorities. But challenges - with differAccording to the council, a Ing degrees of militancy - are nonprofit ,research organization . beginning to be raised against that focuses on corporate responthe conventional use of animals. sibility Issues , an Increasing The CEP report said as many as number of major U.S. corpora- 50,000 people In all 50 states tions are reducing laboratory picketed locations last year duranimal testing or putting their Ing observances of World !Jabor· research money into alternative atory Animal Liberation Week. forms of testing. The report also said animal "Corporations are indeed re- rights advocates are begln11lng to sponding to the demands of the show gains on the political front. animal rights movement as the In May, thE> city council • of movement becomes more main- Cambridge, Mass., passed the stream," said Myra A! person, first municipal ordinance In the CEP project director In corpo- United States Imposing strict rate responsibility and author of regulations on animal testing, the report, '.'Animal Rl ghts In the Including a ban on the Draize 1980s: More Bark, More Bite." test, In which products are The use of an lmals In testing placed in the eyes of rabbitS to has been a mainstay of not only text toxicity levels. • medical research but for other A similar statewide bill is commercial testing of products under consideration in New Jer ranging from new lipsticks to sey, the report said. A/C Sorvico Att Mojor • Minor Ropolro NIASE ~- Mechanic lf•terances II\'.......,. d ...n.. Dom•tlc Vohtct• 985-4141 FARM FOR SALE 1 SYRACUSE. 01110 ·Most FoNign 1nd PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Real Eltste General SUPPORT RECEIVED - The GallpoHs VFW auxillary and Its past presidents' club have made a pledge of support to the local Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization. Here, Bonnie Arrowood, right of lhe auxiliary presents two checks to BB/BS executive director Judy Sofranko. Arrowood said her croup is "Interested In helptnc the communlly ," and chose lo lend Its support to Big Brothers and Bls Sisters of GaiDa, Jackson, Meigs and Mason counties. (Times-Sentinel photo) to 1:00 1:00 AM CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS ,,. E.O.E. Course AI aft.Jng1 nw,o 1M .._ from MARCUM CONTRACTlNG. BlrtUar In Memoriam n . - of cUft~e ..ew.le .,.. •. portetion; fl•ible ttou .. IO Indude -lng. - • ond SM:utdt¥ morning ICh-... .. IMd 1.., of lm.r-. . .ume. •d two e"'PPo¥ment -'_..'* to Plennld Perenthood of Sou· lhe811 Ohio. 391 Aichllnd Awnw.. Alhtn1, Ohio 45701 , 7. 1818. PPSEO is 1n EQull 0pportunl1y 304-77S.IZ91. ZZ92. C:LELAIID SPEOIAUSTSI H•nr 10, 1988. IN MEMORY OF .SHORTY WRIGHT WHO PASSED AWAY ONE YEAR AGO TODAY. In life loved and honored. In death remembered. Rodney, Traci, and Bobby; F rance1, Bob artd Lil RACII'>o'E - Southern Board of Education will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school. H&R BJOCk TJ ax - ' "Muon. F.,. Aooncv. own St., W. 104 Va. I< phone SERVIU 1·28-'88-tin 814-992-2104, Ext. 237 rr:=::::::=============:::::::;l JOHN A. WADE, M.D. InC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Thlo tho 28th doy of Au- Send Resume To: Kim Shamblin, Radiology Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 often better than humans at loving you back. How much do you know about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP/ crack, sperr1 and downers? Think you can handle them? For upottHhe minute informa· tion on drugs, write for Ann Landers' newly revised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send SJ plus a se/fad· dressed, stamped business-size enve- INVENTORY IALE VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL PLUMBING &.HEATING Court for ... rolltf ICIUght. GlOWING UDIOI.OGY DIPAII'MENT NODS FULL 01 PAift nME IECIINOI.OGim EXCELLENT FIINGE IINinTS Ann Landers tton "'•· ~04- 77S.I781. · or Veterans Memorial Hos1pi~l . Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, hdt:l ofh..nh and Mn1itill'lty 10 rept. . .CI Public Sale II& Auction p,...., (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Batt 1213 Gallipolis. l*io 45631 CARTER'S . REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST WASHINGTON (UP!) -Long considered a part of special interests outside the American mainstream, animal rlghtsadvo- · Are all drivers .inconsiderate, crazy? ·z -upon yaur foiure to do 110, tho pony . - I n a ogtlnst yau ... opply 10 ... gull. wllh fleJ~IW; kno• Ak:k Auct5o,_., 11-cenlld Ohio end WIA Yirglnle. Etll... anttqua. l•m. tiQuhlo- Public Notice Animal advocacy joins the mainstream SPRUCING IT UP - Charlie Barrett and members of his crew work Thursday afternoon painting the law office of O'Brien and O'Brien. ~ :-c::·:: B~oh The society offers many publlcation.s, collector mugs, and miscellaneous Items for sale at the museum, which Is open Tuesday through Saturday from cornmuniallion IIIHII; ecc:ureey ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S . a: Lic:ensec! Clinical Audiologist folloMnr •el•pMM . . .,... •.•. :!"c::":r. 11 Help wanted Famltv pt~nnint -v~nav _ . . • lrlinld inclvlcl.lel to provicM mNtlciiMd offict:aui)C)Oft .-vic• In OMII.. Uw••u:e Md Meig~ eountl•. P.-t-tim• . , . tion r.qulr• •c.hnt ·...,HI Dependable Huria& Aid Salts & Servid 8 C!l Hurin& Evaluations For All Aps tlt.W - POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting Monday, 5 p.m. at the regular meeting place. tallic elemeata. · -· ...i/ied ,.,., ecwe~ .u __ ,_,_,._,,__ _ ==· :r--·":"1----- RACII'>o'E - Southern Local Athletic Boosters will lneet 6 p.m. Monday for a work session at the high school. Fathers should bring tools .. Tbe platinum group of metals Is c:ompriled of sill cl01ely related metals: platlllum, paUadlum, rhodium, rutbeatum, iridium aad oemlum. They c:ommoal:v occur 1o1etber in aature aad are amo111 the IICan:esi of the me- The bat tie re-enactment was well attended and was recog· nlzed as very successful. The society fl!nded the week-end completely, but unfortunately our money-making activities and sales did not generate enough Income to cover ail expenses. The theft of two tents- on loan from the Ohio National Guard, also hands a dark cloud over us, as the society Is Hable for their cost If they are not recovered. Even so, we accompllshed what we set out to do, present history to ·the public and make new friends. We most certainly deem the weekend successful from this aspect. . c~ ~~ ~ ··~-c.:~::r.:--!: RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club will have Its annual open meeting at the Rutland United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m on Aug. 29. Betty Dean, Region 11 Director, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be the demonstrator. Members of all area garden clubs are invited to attend. 1 to 4:30 p.m., and all donations are completely tax deductible. We ask your support so we can continue to serve Meigs County In the preservance of Its history by celebrations and educational programs such as the Buffington Island celebration. .... ... 6 Lost and Found --- ... ... ..... oo, ~.. :::::::::J:::;:::::.::-· MONDAY RUTLAND - A training ses· slon for all Rutland Fire Depart· ment members will be held on ' Monday. Pioneer Society serves Meigs people and history By MARGARET PARKER For the Dally Sentinel The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Is a non-profit organization serving the people of Meigs County. The goal of the historical society Is to perserve the history of Meigs County and to present that history In some form to the people. The society operates and maintains a museum In Pomeroy, with displays, exhibits and writ· ten history pertaining to the · county . Other ways the society serves the people Is through publications - one of which was completed In 1987 as Meigs County History, Volume II. Another way Is through educational programs and celebrations. The week-end of July 30-31, the society presented a Civil War re-enactment at Portland, Ohio In celebration ol the 125th anni· versary of the Battle of Buffington Island. It was the Intent of the society to take its resources Into another part of the county and present and preserve some of that area's history. .,, ..:.:;.•:::::.o:.:-.. - -.... - Community calendar unlimited education and entertainment with no annual lee or finance charge. We want them to know the library Is where they can get 'straight' Information about almost anything." The library offers many resources for personal enjoyment, as well as educational resources, It's Important that children know the library Is more than books and a quiet place to siudy. "The 1Ibrary can help them with all aspects of their life," Powers says. "So come In and check us out. Get 'carded'. today ." ess s~ ..,.,j es ...... ...,_......... ..•• ,....,_.. ....... fO PlKI All II a&& "'-II H ~· ... ,..., • Ul .. Monday, August 29, 1988 September is Library Card Month The Daily Sentilei-Paga 7 Ill· STATE DRYWALL CO. PUI.ING &lUTING 161 ..... Saclltll Mlddh,art, Olia U760 SALES I SEIYICE Wo Ceny ~ltlliin_! lluPtlliotl Pay Yout Piton• and Callie IIIla H•• Complete Dryw• Sen ice RBDIIIAID .............sr. " Dati • llUSIIISS PIIONI 16141 ttt-•ss• .......Gallipolis .......... & Vicinity 304-178-ltt1. ,_,to ..d 1 .....L ······"Pomerov.......... . Middleport & Vicinity ........... .................... 2 at.tppad I WINk old ldttena. ·~· good ho- z ........ 30~171-4140. - - ... lnd 2nd. 1:00.1:00 pm. Larp oln · ·· .._ tonolltZ fut21t.l . ..,..c. 6 Lost and Found .ror.. Kocll'o. Mutt.ry Hot[lhto• LOST: l'omoto Wllk• Hound on -•Inti IOd ---on *"'"' - . . f-----. 111M.. - . . Thull. I to 7. llnootft ""'• ott 141 ot c.n.. owy, Rrot POmeroy, ·--In ......"Pomerov··········· lnl-L ..... on O.Orgo'o C-lld. - · c.ttat4-387-DI37. fOUND: 1 - - Wire ...._ ....... c.l.14-ll .. -Do g tau. toft. D~J. u- Middleport & VIcinity . ,....., .. d • .......,..... 2nd .,d3rd.luloll-oy.42236111 T•_. "'- - """'" 1. --- - Clturoll. -l.o-'ollllkt. · ..floe ond lltlta......., dooktobtt. .,d ..... dllhamloc. · ' 01•. Pound. Men' 1 pr••ar~~!: tJI- -ol • • · l'ound on Ill. 7 ........ lid. It 4-tti!-1344. l'lltllll ,. , 2 dog end 1 c•. 2•33 Unooln Avo. l't. 1'1. I· - - 1... 2nd. t:Oo.4:00. ·~ mlo ,_. I l'olnto Rt. 7 I' �,. Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 51 LAFF-A-OAY 31 Homes Mqndey. August 29, 1988 Ohio Hounhold Goodl JaT 'N' CAIU..VLEII b)' Larry Wriabt 84 Misc. Mtrch811clle 1871 Horlov o.v11111... Sport• mu...,.. •, 100. Clll 814o44e.S413. . .... Low for Sale 1981 "'arlene Modular Hame, 10><28. Alloloctric. Ca. :i BR .. 2 , b•hl, • • room, dl~5ng room. To m.nv ...,,., to ht. Mult • • to ippteefllte. t41.000. ow'* fl-ciniJ CillO 814o44e.1408 aft• 5 PM. 78 llattlful Holcomb Hill . . & Auto Pins •o. !Ill...,, •I)) Part9 • Q]) H8tiPY Dtlyl -/. New and ulld furniture and epplicances. Call 814-448717~. Hours 1-5. Moo..• Coughing is the only exer- <•pot Call 814o25e.8752 or 614o24e.9020. cise I get." home on lerge lot in M.rc.-viHe. Pool. AC. new a •o caa - . · •o Hogen'• 1111011 dln...,.o.,., .t199.95. new~iiiiii;;l;;i;j;i;i;;"r;;:;:::;:::;:::::::::-:1 Merc•vNie. Pool. AC. •<!'JIOI· Coli 814o25e.6782 or II a 14o24e.9o2o. · . :;4::'1=;H:;==,fo~~R=!!!!!!! omes r ant 44 304-171-,450. ~-· C.ll 814-448-0338. 1-:-=-----_:_ __ 2 IR . hou•. loclled on 914 Third Aw .. $170 a mo.. $76 dep. Call 614-446-3870. --'- - - -- - - Nowly remodolad 2 IR . roneh ne• Bidwell ScF,ool.· t300 per Home In country with lend for mo. Call 814-388-9783. ..1.. Call 614-992-5845. . 3 BR .. utiUty. attllchlld g. .ge. 10&prfvateacreaw/ e•v•ccets lerge kttchen, all tlec:t. 1 ve• G•lllpolil Ferry. nii!MI horne also lease. First mo. •nt & depolit. 2 .1otawilhwello. HO.OOO. Call Coll814-44e.1358. -'-----~--304-875-4831 . ttou • for rent. 2 bedroom. Nice, 3bedroomhomean41att. Greer clean, natun~~l g11. 814-992:Aood, Hillview. 304-875-4018. 585B. hook- up. ww carpet. n Ml¥ p_.nted, deck. From t171l. Reg..,.,., Inc. Apt~ Coli 304675-6104, or 875-6388 or 875-7738. Concrate blockl· all ._.. Vlrd or delhMry. Muc:n ... d. Gel II po- 19ft. 1977NOmo-comper. Self tu,. J. at low COlt price~ becau • lls Block Co.. 123'A! Pine St., Oolllpolltr, Oblo. Call 614-4482783. refrlgntort, 1'8RgM. A" fum._ w. h..,. no hidden COif. UyeW.VI ex;cep•d plua fin•clng il aveillbfe with epprowd credit. •1• •gM. autla. Very privllte. Located in downtown · Gallipolis. f360 pa- month. Cell 304-5 7e.28 23. 6, 4o44e.3432. 1 ct. diernond tot Paid •2200. Will ecrttlcaet •1000.: Size 8 pruerved wedCjlng gown. rn~hing veil end bouquet. t280.; Honda ca 126 motorcv· cle •200 whh 2 helmeu. 304-675-1125 or 44e.4808. Furnished 100 block of 2nd Aemingo moble home 12ll65, 3 Ave.. Gallipolis. Rent f230. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P.-Jc. bet*oooms. allehtctrlc. 304-675- S100 depotil. All utlhilll paid RouM 33, North of Pomeroy. 2879. Will be open 8-23-88. Call Jim Rental trell~~rs. Call 414-992· Elllir It 814-379-2171. 7479. 1 4x70 ell &teet ric E11tn1, Price reduced. 304-875-1985 for 2 BR. g . .ge apt. unfur~shed. · Sp11cious mobile home lot1 for further Information. IIPpli.,CIII stay. ln town. t200a renl. fllmly Pride Mobile Home mo. f100 depoalt. Cell 814P•k. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. 1989 Trailar re·deool'lted, new 446-8087. • 304-875-3073. hot water end new electric furnace . fuel oil stove. Gracious living, 1 and 2 bed-. 14,600.00. Phone 394-675- room apartments et Village Sp1c~ for rent. trill• spacai., 7._:5:..:4~9·-------- l Menor and Rtverside Apart· water & sewer furnishlld.locu81 ments In Middleport. From Rd. Rt. 1, 304-875-1075. 1989 Buddy mobile hOme $182 . Call 814-992·7787. 12x50. recently redecorated. EOH. $3.500.00. 304-937-2832 or . , - - - -- - - -937-2280 after 5 :00PM . 2 bedroom Apta. for rent 47 Wanted to Rent Carpeted. Nice .. tting. Laun:lry f aCilit lei avail able. Call 61 4Wanted. House' or trailer In 992-3711 . EOH. country. Land cont111CI or Mnt. New tv redecorated apartments Able 10 and will do repairs. 33 Fanns for Sale available. UtiUtl111 paid. *225. 614-992-3875. per month, depoalt Nqui'ed. Call 614-992-5724 ofter a,o(J or 40 acrn Rec.::oon Ad. • Mobile 992·5119. Mercllanr!ISP. home. $38.000. Call 30~522Now 1 bedroom lurnlohed or 7279. unfurnilhtd 1pertmen11. One in Pomeroy, one in Mlddlepor1. 51 Household Goods Coli 814-992-5304. Lots & Acreage 1112 •ere ground with. g•age. concrete floor. Ne• Sy111cuse. $5000. Call 514-992,8313. Alhton. llfQII bu I ding lats. mobile homes permlttad, public water, also river lots. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-676-2336. a. ..tllui,Mtr lotsoneeaoeplus. public water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-67&2336. lWo 1 acre Iota with public water, Jllrrys Run Road, e4.900.0011ch, conlider trade. 304oB7e.2353 Unfurnished ll)artments in Midcleport with reff~or and stove. •131. to t150. P• month. Cllll814-992·7611 . APAR'IMENTS, mObile homeo, hou. .. pt, PINMntendOalllpoIll. 81 ~44S.8221. leach Stre-. Mlddtapon, Ohla, 2 bedroom furnlehed apartment. utllili• Ptid. referenc111. Phone 304-882-25&8. 1- ---.....:.-----'- Now acQIPtlng epplcttlont for .,,_.,.a., vet• and 2 bedroom epanrnent1. fully c•pered. truh piakupa prcwkltd. Main•· nance ft"llvlng d011 to tho~ ping, benlll 8ftd echcN*. For Information cell 304-HZ· 3718. E.D,H. moM Lot1. one •ere. LArval wooc:.ted. oityW'IW,JerlchoAoed. Owner flnendng. Oood wma. 304- 372-1408 or 372-2571. 3 be*oom ,.,... ept, u""-'r· nishlld on JeH..an. no pfta. na ohH- pbeM 304o87e.2831 25 aor~~lroad Run Ro1d. New ' eftir 8:00. HIV.,., Owner fln.,dng ~Yell• Downlown rnoct.rn 1 badroom ble. 304-812-3384. ""· lurnlohod. olr cortd. CorAcrlge with nice bulcltig sltel, • -· Call ofl• 4,00. 304o87e. 5 miiM off At. 17, 304-418- 3718. 1871. looeh 11-. Mlcldiii>Oit. Ohio, 53 10'81. IS mil• from Pol"' pol<l 1 room, .efllciWtO\' ""· llllltltro , _ _ roqulrocl. 1..,.....,,, ,..oneble. 304-17115018. . 304-812-2181. r ' ., oe Cat~pHier dozer, good cond Attractive office . Tree at.ndll, 2 TSS new; , 1 Biker. Dot. 8.1 Met:rlc errowa. 24"Birch' doors. 304-875· 4559. AKC Bauatt Hound•. 1 year breedJr. Nowh.,.2...,,brU . I Qultii.Ferm equlllmlftt tor l.le. for broad 1toak. Mal-. •126 .. phone 304oS8e.3130. femol• • 150. e14-617-1917. Olive St., GalllpoN1. NEW- a P<- wood group- U99. Uvlng room....._. •199-.•1519. Bunk bodl with bedding- 1249. Full Ill& mettrftl • foundltlon ttertlng- •99 . Rtclinera otartlnll' 198. USED- Bodo. d--•· bedroom tult81. 0Hb, wrlngw WISher, 1 comp._ line of uMd furniture. NEW- Wootern booto- t35. Worlcllooli 118 • up. (Stool & ...... Call 814o441-318B. For Mlo. Pl>llod Hereford Herd lull. Oontle. good tlopooltlon. 4 .,., old. Phono614ol12-7418. Excell.u Angut Bun for 811e. Coft.ct Harll'fE. Rlat. Alee Run Rd .. Roeclowllla 814-817-33a9. a m••g~. Rabblta, 304-BBZ-2481. AKC reglnerad puppilll. Mil· teu noo.oo . Shlh-tur •zoo.oo. Cocker Spenlel uoo.oo. Phono 304-8752193. ;5;;7;::=::;M;:;,::u:s;:,·c:a:;:l= = = 8 piece drum Ml·dlgMIII dlla, umpler, 3 dlltutlon p.tlla. 1 gutwa. Fnrtleu biN .. talr, ImP& PA power heads. light l!y!Om. Mull Soi~Movlng. Cheopl Call 5t4o44e.3125. , ..,...m. ••lv lndlvl...._. gutter l•sona. b• ginners. Hrlous gul&arllt. lrulcwdla Muole. 814o44e.0887. Jefl Wamsl8'f lnttructor, 81~ 4-48-8077. Umlted Dponlngo. Fruit Vegetables U.S. No. 1 !.geyellow 'freet. tone canning peach now nell• ble. Bobl Martc.t, M•an. WV. Freoh from the Bh«tt- Volley . 304-n!-1721 I _______....=:..J.:pl:u:m:bo:ovo;;;;;l:al!l;;;;;e:llitor::A:-;;;;;:ot~ r I riilloJHIII iii IIIII 71 Auto'• FOr Sale BIIVODIIERNMENT - d ond Surpluo Vohlcl• from t!OO. Fordo, Chowyo. Co_,.., olo .. In your ••a For Into. call (102) 842-1051 .... 2524. pi•• era• c ... ...., .... .-po'd. SUrplua. Your arM. Buyer~ Guide. 111 80e.187-IOOO. at. 11-4582. 1978 Ford F250 41t4, '4 ton. flu,. good. t2800, neg. 1974 Camero. Runo greot. Cell 814448-8820. 1917 Oodgo Omnl, 4 dr., olr, AM·FM . . Coli 814o44e.l189 olter 8 PM. 1978 Oldo. 1911 TovoiO-Both runoaoocl. 3-1939Cilwyo, Coli 1,14-44e.9237. 1917 O.wy c.v.n •. aut a., AC. AM-FM •reo, Nw defrGit. ulld .,. . end TV seta. Dp., M to aPM. Mon lhru Set. 814-441-1899, 827 3rd. A... Oolllpala, OH. • rtnget , lhgga Appllana.a, c ... - 1. 814-448-7398. t7800. 814-949-2877. 304oa7e.l33 1. 1979 Plymauth win- von. t 11100. Coli 304ol7e.8429. ·as Cit_,., auto. olr. 40.ooo mil•. t3,400.00. 304-8757964. Ailloo For Sol« For o grwot dell on • n.- or Ulld a.. "trUall or van .... tt.IW laltatJiinMink Chovrolet-Ohll!lloblle. a 144~872 01' 773-5134. 1171 Volla!WIO""- tZOO.OO. 304o87e.2898. .I)) ....... 72 ·. Trucks for Sale 1181 I 0\'L - - Chevy truck. Alao 1981 Oldl 4 door ••. 814o88e.3839. 1982 De!ounKingCab, 51.000 rnH-. ltuo, PS. PB, ,... window dologg•. nleo truolt. 304o87e. 1758. 1964 '4 tpn Oodgollem CUllom Van. PS, PB, ~II. AC. AM-FMT.V., PWr. door locka, pwr. wlndl:iW& One owner. new drn. 197111..0. 41t4, --dlnolde lnd out. 304-812-3158. op--· '78 ch.., 4a4 pickup, 3" lift, bed ruiMd. high ml11. m"'lt •• te 11,700-00. 304878-2170. •eoo. _ ____ 1971 OL 1000, ti&O.OO. 304o _.;,:,_ . 878-7111 1911 21011 Hondo lor aolo •1.000. Aloollndehumldlllor en 304-I7U112. 1181 Doc191 Ch•ger. 31,000 mH11 OoO<l COnd., PS. PI, AC. Clrl 814-21e.l417. lu1illl 2110 At... Exc. Corl4 t1100 .. ""•· 304-1711-1811. . 1913-V41-4,500 mlw. •• oortd, f1,t!JO.OO. llfllcl \fahtd• from Mw COhOIIIIi. lurplua. · - Cluldo. It) · -.. ~ -1011t. I •oe-••7- 1977 Dodge Coli, . . to. - ··· ._.,drunoowy-40 MPQ. Clrll14-448-llll. 1 eau fl deep ....... never ultd. coli after 5'00 PM, 304o87e. 5711 . 1• • Ford e-. GL. "'"· Mlnloture Pborl' fernola Cell 114-318-1770. .._...,,. ---"·';"-·• "" v n-.. . ., Cup (JJ SWEI!PER 8nd ttWing mec:hirie and IUppiiM. Pick LIP ana deltv.ry. Devil Vecuwn CIHI'Ier.· one h11f mile up fend -on bloodthlraty I'Otld waniora and prot8CI the ~lous water. !NR) Goo- C"'oll Rd. Coli 814- ID (!) Nltlonel QngNphlc . Speclel Study lhll Oqud)u In a beautiful, ~emote comer o1 nanhlm Allllralta. C e - Septic Tonlot - 1000 gal.• 1500g... •dJetAeratlon -RON Footory lrolnodEN'IIiRohop, EVANS PA18E8, Joel<l..,, Ohio. 1-600. 837-9128. • •ollewtiul eer11 eounda convl11!18 IV8ryone Dick that the IM Is haunted. (R) ~ 0 PdmiNiw lUI·IIIIIIJ ..... IIINIIhwlleNow 8:30 •1]1 Gl Life on IIHI Exterior. P'llflaldll 84 & Electrical Refrigeration Rnldentilll or co~lel wlr· ing. New servtoe or repeir1. Llcen11d eleatricien. Eatim..e free. • •o !Il 'F-ngo' NBC Monday -~~a lhll ' . • Upholltay -IW'f'o Up-Ina .,lng trloountyaret23¥t•a.->rhebett In lllmllu• u•-lna. Coli 304·17a- 4fl4 for free otimttee. • - g..., King IJvel I e:so ill •o Dtlalgnlng w- . relllllvlng Claudia's dating problem. (R) IWAS LET 60 !! THEY DIDN'T LIKE TH' WAY · I CALLED MY . CLASS TO ORDER PIPE OOWN, YOU f.ITTU . VARMINTS, AFORE I·· WRINti YORE · NECI<S!! Ill - PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . IJ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET AI><ISWER SCJWMETS ANSWERS L Gullet - Wreck. - Ou1ck - Ena/gn - QUIETS . My r~h old aunt ul8d lei tell me that money c:Outdn't happlnaea, but it sure QU!ETS your nervee. •u NORTH Caution pays off buy ._..... •KJt5 .I eKQlOI .714 WEST . • QJIOS • . t78H ••\1085 By James Jecoby EASt' •usu .Q17 "' +32 .QH SOIJ11I In desperate circumstances South .K7 mlpt bue COIIIideted a slam when •.uo·uz e.ua bla partner opeDf!ll the biddlnc and • ·K U then railed hearts. South's hand pasHad one Important requlllte for 'vulnerable: Both alam - cootroli: But aces and klnp Dealer: West alone ere not -gb to justify playing at the ' lis·level 1111ea the combined bip-eanl ltrellllb II ample. In fact, lllam waa not too far-fetched. Let the trump suit beliave and the club aee be In l!:aat'• bud, and 12 tricks will be ~nine lead: • Q ·there for the taking. South rightly set- · ' tie!! for a COIIIei'Vatlve game contract, but be ltlll bad to play carefully to J L-----~----...J make it. With the qaeea of spades lead, declarer look stock. In what _ . to be a 1ood contract. declarer liked bimaelf, u be always did, what could and tllen a low,beart back to biiiO. U 10 Wl'OJII. The anner waa that East !bat loet to the.queen In the Welt band, might win a trump trick 8lld then lead .the contract would .till be safe, IInce tbrougb the empty 1t1n1 of clube to 1the club kine could not be attlcked. talte fout tricks and tet the contract . . Here there wu,a reward for virtue. Alld so, .despite the fac:t !bat the per· Eut did bold tbe IUBrded qt- of centaae pily In a vacuum Is limply to bearll but loet lt. Dec:lllrer llllde 11 bull down A-K of llearta aDd hope for tricks and In fact wu playia& for u the I!I*D to come down, tbl8 time wbeu be ewntually parouacl to leadSouth pla,ed dummJ'a kiD& of bearil inti up to the clUb kliltl- 10:00 ()) ll1rllgllt Tllk Ill lwtumeult •• . (l)Nwl c-etlon In Maine Margaret Chase Smith 1111 P.l. (!) •o ........ 10:30()) a- 1"0118 (!)ll*ndlr8 • Q]) ....,.,.,. • Vld•aCounllr 11:00()) AllollllgiOII ...... 8teale KnuckJta lnd OIUI JIWI ....... •I)) •!ll Ill CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Dramatis 8 9 Blissful personae 5 Billiard . · setting 11 Widen 10 Mountain 14 Appoint nymph 18 Tower 12 Tro11bled or ice 13 Passing 19 Criticize the hours 20 Food fish 15 Pipe elbow 21 She sheep 16 Getaway 22 Ancient Yesterday's Auwer · 17- foil .language 18 Filipino (abbr.) Island 24 Cambridge 32 Honey 38 Counter20 Expunge campus badger tenor 23 Exclude 25 lnl'urlate 33 Regarding 39 · - a 27 C?gnizant 28 ~d~'s son 34 Chastity's Sin'lple 28 HII'SUte 28 MJVor mother · Melody" 29 VCR ~ Dundee" 35 Tennille 41 Ji)lll of ' 30 Harass star ofsong · ( sutr) 31 High point 30 Lively 37 Ananias 42 Toolbox 33Statut.e 36Tate attraction shot 37Drink up .40 Poitler a •o American ·cattle 45 8113' window 48N.Y. cley .·'"= DOWN chess champion 5Lava , &Islet 7Cut DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES...:.Here'sllntoworklt· . . !ll ~ of lurvlvlll;l Col•-.ctlon OIID...,a• «J llllal aaa11 , . _ 8YOUCenlea11:30eCJl • Tonlglot 111ow ~=lnllr(LI i i a lPJ. ; lca.ID 11 - - ...... . • 0 ClllpCNII Ill• aiel U.S. Opan Tennta hlghMghla' !lipide 8111 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for imother. In this sample A is tiled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single let(ers apo~trcphes, the leqth and formation of the words are ad hints. Each day the code letters are dUferent. . l ....... lrr+-+-t-t- 1 Fuel 2Seed coating 3Vend 4Former (j) IJglllrr llldl of lpCNII ~PEANUts Partly (pref.) 43 Nervous 44 South . • Anlalou ......... 12:011()) ...... a. (J) MC laulng Mlllterl ' CRYPTOQUOTBS ZKK R z ys. UONLYSYVN YVEUUP F E A Y F K V Y tou11111n111t lroin .N E U Y N ff!ftt;l L E U A Y V N ~ I K U c· 0 D A -- Yei..,.. Ca1JC04-i" NOW AND THEN rrs · L 1. E S Z K K R JIDkllllhi. ., FL (R) ilii::... w ·'· e . film Country INI!Il (1:55) dellwrv- 1000 9011"'!" Ra•onable priDe~. lmmed• dolhlel"t, Colll14otl2-5271 . . 87 ""' IDII!..tnaNewe . 0 All Amlrlolln W.•tllng 111 Crook n etr... 10:20 (J) MOYII: Fllller GooN .< Dump •uok dlllvery end bua~ hoi mowing. phono 304o67e.• 310 . . Magnum Harcllea for a prtoeten ancient IICfOII 11 Higgins' raq..at(R) S~rvloe: 12 " ..... ... bed boo~ 2 HI10. t100.00 . 304-8711231. (~C . . - HOW DID YE DO YORE FUST DAY IN KIDDYGARDEN, ESSIE MAE ? Podll. ch:.,.ns. Wills. Cell 11,..:. 441-3171 . -11. Night Movie (POl Q Slates workl 01 Mexican artist 01~ Rivera. D ill •1111 1<111a Aile AJrte and~ ere lllrrllltzld bv what they think Ia e rat (A) _BARNEY R & R Wlltef l•vice. Pool1, cltterna, wellt. Immediate-· 1.000 or 2,000golonodollvol"t.' Coli 304ol7e.8370. : 304-11~1030. MOVIE: '1lle Rigid MafY Jo tends e hand In Dillard Wat• Service: Pools. CilterM, Weill. Deltwry Anytime. Call 814-448-7404-No .. nday Colli. Wattenon•• W•t•r H1ullng .I)) Stuff, Pill 2' ABC Monday a . Hauling : r. .onable ret... lmmediat.t <ll Cll On il1lge It WOlf T18p (!) Amertcln M - I I' - - - - - - - ,' w- ~UE59 HE MUST eeA e,A.~E:LOR. Sweden (T) Examlna the major United Eltclrk:ian. State Certified. free eatlmMII. call Ed Shamblin' 304-a71-a459. . ' PaiJ Rupe. Jr. W1ter r l 875-1788. General (PG) Championships from Lulea, HE:i'Ll- PROaA-61-Y TAKE IT RI61-\T H:)IAE TO 1·115 FAMILY. HeY! TI-iAT BIRDS Gor A WOP.M! Mo•• Ill Yicfotlng Wolld 12 Meter -MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Ridenour Electrical, 304- 85 Rock rtigend abandQned by their mother. ca-ug~~e The Cavanaugha l'81rllt to e dour and prlmfttve monaa1ery. (llllllbll 1:00 1]1 700 Clre • (J) MOVIE: Fatty Tree Trimming. ltlftlp re....,l. . . Coll304o571-1331 . CAR'IISR'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine . Galllpollo. Ohio · Phono 514o448-368B or 514448-4477 I' Complete lht chuckle quolod -..1.--.J--.J-~.J._..J_L..J. by fill ing in lho miSsing word• you develop lrom step No. 3 beloW. by THOMAS JOSEPH relums home to raise his kids, OE. Speclollng In Zen*h. Call 304,5'7e.2398 or 614-4462454. "ON'S APPUANCE SERVIC'E, hou• call Mrvlcing 0 IE, Hoi Point, Wllhtrl, dryert lnd otOWI. 304o57e.2386. I v 0 R E GT 1----r',_::...:r,...,_,sHI....!..,.,H 8 but ADN EVANS EN'IISA PRISESIoptlc: ..,k pumplnll' t90 per lead. Call1-800-537-9528 . . Rotery or cabie tool drlllng. Mostvwll•aomplstedNm•d-v· Pl.tmp Ill• 1nd IIII'Vice. 30'469e.3802 ellla.dlenc1120051n thla fu1u~s11C tamaay, a tough Arlzone manh1t end his cybOrg -kiCk mUll . . . . . . pMI, 2,000 gollon dol...,., elo.,ri~ pooh, otc. coli 304o57e. : 2111. 1 - V.I.P, 121\ ft. CuddW ooliln,484_111r_o. out drhle 1- 10 llro on boot. lou of utrn. • 18.1100.00. 104-8711-11 lief. twi:OO~M. .., ..... .... 1. . _ _ 1.,.11. 121 ~ 1-0, ""'YIIOod aortd, e&.80000 firm. 304'77J.I117. lUI....,_ Lenamoan.(Rll;l Ill RNCI lo lhe Amertce'a J & J Water Service. Swimming poole. ciswns. wells. Ph. 11 4245-1285. ' I I YZ410. exc .ahapt , .1 .800.00 .. boot ""•· 304882-3397. laMIIIII oc.-nr. fanlaslas, ALF substltu1n for Late Night's Davtd · •' Motorcvcles .!))Judge Man Who Cried Fox (J) 1111 ALF In hla ""••caa low mlle•e•. look Price 111,000.. nil 110,000. firm! Coli 814-992-2459. OIIonerll.. lUIBIIIIIJIIIIIef «J Pt al1111_,. Tennta Ill Crook end Chill 7:111 (J) Andr Grllllll)_ . 7:30.1]1 Hollr- Squ(J) Mllor lNgue IIHIIIII MIISIIIIM (JJ Eu11N181nment Tonight IIL,_=Idyll;l BASEMENT WATEAPROORNG UncondUonel IHetlme .prentae. Local furniahed. FN!e !1111matft, Call cofted . 1-814-237-04811, dov or nltlhl. Rogerale1ament W-proollng. J, James Jacoby • ..,HI 302 engine, PS. Pl. 4 •Dd .• toollaox. Nnnlng bowda, bed II nor. Sh.,ll5500. Coli a14o44e.8132 or 44e. , AA~r~TrnTrlmmlngllndltump 0212. RlmOVII. Free ·ntimetn. C.H 1987 Chevy Custom Van. 304o87e.7121 . l o -. Alllo.. trl-fold bod, 4 Clpl8ln ah••· TV; •••ded window roof. Call a14o44e. 82 · Plumbing 3428 de¥" or evening. & Heating 1981 JeOf> CJ5. 4 oyl. 4 apoocl a!4o949-2831. Of Home RON'S Televitlon Service. ttou• c.tle on RCA, Ou1zar, 1911 Ford · - · V-8. OUIO. tr11na. 74.000 mll11. •3910. Coli 814-248-8867. . lmprov1111ents 1981 Ford F150 with ~berol•o topper, 304-812-3159. 11n Monti Cerlo.Loola!good. Noodo For 8ole or Trodo. Colll14-44e.8919. ,,DO. Cll..,._ ....... 81 Court Ill YldiOCIIUIIIlf ~:31(1) Mllor ............... 8:00 ()) Crill' Uka 1 Fox The ootlmotll. Coli 814-44!18344- •e. ' e~<:NIE''S THE $1LE~T MAN Boll( LANtluAGE. 1281. 1981 810 4x4 plolcup, V-6. 'AM-FM rldlo. 42.000 ' mlloo, v.1 11ktng 700.00 now tll.200.00. :J94oa75-4a40. . / Sf:rv 1c::~ Painting: Interior • 77 Ford pickup, 302 Wtglne. 304-875-7521. . .. 1985 Mollord RV, Chovv drive. uc cond. ut.. ca.....,.hmca, low mn .... 304ol7e.4511. Ack up bocll, Ford Chwrollll, long or lftort. non.~-. 30~871- .FRANK AND ERNEST t 863 Jeyco • ..,,.,_ 24V. ft. IIWring. full b.th on ,_,.driver loL Sh_., wews Clmpground. Oolllpollo Fer,.,. 814-148-6890 oft• 8:00. . _ BRIDGE '~"'"!Ill Whlll 01 •Q])It-wmaa- 4 good Ooodye• R.V llr,._ ac.ca. 7•17. e41orblltoffer. Coli a 14o44e.8855. : 441-0294. 1983 llowaooltl 210 LTD. Onlv 1800 miiM, orlglnol o - . Will ... for Call 114-9923178 Cauch and two rock• fldlnw ohlln. EM aortd. Coli 304ot7e. 1238 olter 4,30, . \ ' 1. .71'ord E-.t O.T. la-d. white. loaded. 20.000 mHet. 1987 0\Wy Cev•ll•. bllc:k •.,lor, groy -l<>r. 11,000 mllel. t4110. 11M Pondec Con-lble Bon_.., lhorp. "-no GOOd, l<>olta aootl. t27eo. Colll14-28e.au~ ClavwiMMII Uppor Rliior Rd. booldo Slone enjjno. Colll14o98e.4308. 74 1812 lulalt RoelL eo r ori-. looded. • oond. e38oo. 1178- LTD II, •11100. Coli 114-448-1381. GOOO USED APPLIANCES W•ltoro. dryora, rolrlllftloto, Pf, V8 1a.110o , mil._ Call 814o38e. 8240. 1987 Ford -ger XLT. Toh ...m - Call 814oa82a801. County=pl••· Inc. Qood au~a.. Cu!Nnl Allllr (J) MacNeill LlhNr NeMHour (1:00) 1884 Tour M.. 11ft. , fully oonttlned, IIMPI I, 11r. TV '"'"""'· Coli 814-44e.8208 week-.,, only . --------a 1981 Oodoo Ari• 4 dr. Ioden. P8. PI, l!.M·FM·Oioo.. high mll_e1ge. Well m •lntalned. • 1400 010. Coli 114o44e. 9'100. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1183Mam. Carlo wllhT-Top1, lir.- cruiM. tit. lalba, n.., .. REO HOT llerOOinol Orug deal- ar n35900. CannlngoOPI•. , . . . . 814-84$-2141. Dek~1b-Seed com. Tilling orders toUiure ••upplyolyaur f•ortte h\lbrida.. Seed 1uppty 73 Vans & 4 W.O . could bo 1hon oe lode In on . .ly IUI!IIIr. Henry Erneat K&'f, 30.-. · 1983Ford F 1804WO,Ioclc out 111-1801oflor I pm. I nstrumants Schllteke Mu~rooma for Sale. Call 5!4-44e.413B ofter 3 PM. 304o41e.1514. . Lillestock weeko, Seol or Llloe PI> Int. Call 814· 992-7201 end lllvt S~IN AUCTION & FURNITURE 8 2 pu,. Good glrll clothing. lizn 10 to Wagonleer. Baby Peacocks . 63 1---------- pi81. 3 femal•· Firat lhot1 8nd wormed. a ....... old. •150. Coll614-882-4761 . , ft . camper. t2200. 304-5782328 or 571-2806. 1979 Hondo CIX. 1977 Jeep One AC 782 choppel 2 row heact two NH 5-717 oho-o1 rowhNd; twoNH718choppw 1 row heed: ane with .eectric oontrolo. Ono NH 3 point 707 chopper 1 row hillld: OM NH model 21 blower; one ...... fD•o• box; one Cobey fo•t• boll_ Ko"- SorvleoCirnw. 81. Rt. 17, lAton, w.v.. Phona 304-B9e.3174. puppleo. ASCA double .-glotered. Blue met1a Md biD trl-eolorod. Coll814o742-2385 •nydrne. • Red Rapber,._. Pldc your own orwtplc:t:. T-rlor't8erryPetch. Call 814·24e.8064 or 44e. 8892. Valve grinding machine 11 ,700.00. 304-812-347 1. USED NEW HOUANO Forege Equipnwlt 8 --old AUI!rOIIon.Shopbord & Jr. Smell, 304-875-4365, 3221 Mos.,..n AIM. , Point Plellant. -no- MFIOTrlctor. 11 ft. h8'fWIIgon. 5 ft. MF Bruah Hog. tlonol lliiv Boler No . 41- 3 point 12 Inch ~- t2100. 114887-8535 ofl• 1,00 pm, For S.. •Ferrittt. DIH.ent Coloro- Col1814-992-3229. 58 Fard ti'IICIOr ltve powif: plows. diac, Ford mov.er 7 fl; Ford corn plant...; hay Wlgon. es.ooo. 20 '30 f•m tractor. t1500. Coli 814-44.. 341~. John Dt«1 For Soi•.IUIC lloglnorod Did Englloh Shoop Deg puppl• Coli 514o24e.95711. -lngo. ' ldttent. condition. 2.Oltaun Truck•· Cell fDIIJar, AM-fM. power mlrrowL AICC Cocker Sp1niel pupa. Blond• lr buff. Shot• atarttd & wormed. Vol. • - · •tao eoeh. Clrll 814o3Be.l810. Sl~m•e 1989 GTO Con-lblo. Folr 410 ..... lnt•Mtlonal tlllctDI't wide fr- PS. 3 pt., with hoy 1878 Ford LTD. 302 anglne. conditio• balar. plowa. corn Good oo-lon. • - - ean. dOl' a14oll2-3408. wenlngo a14o pl.,.. & buth hog. nseo. : 912'7830. Dwnor will flnonoe. a.h at 4o 28e.8&22. 1979 ~- loodod. blue, or 814-9921258 Oliver dl ... tNotor. 4 304o87e.5332 5538. dr.... IIIIo m~. ShWI!. $4850. PootdrlilerwlthO\'Indor & ~• • 591. Owner wHI 1987 -..ry Lvnx OS. 4 •.-cl. PS: PS. olr. d• flnen ... Call 114o~e.8122. Minlture D~ R1bbit1, 4 moa. old. 81edc mile Peking_n••· 10 moo. old, .$100. Coli 814-7423118. . . Pu.. bred CD •r Oroao._... Cattery Konno!. CFA ,_lien end Sl~nt. . kh· tens. AKC Chow puppiee. Nl'tN Hl.,..l1f8n ldttlns. ·tall 114448-3844 oflor 7PM. AICC Aeginertd Schn8urer (JJ ::: ~:'i at:'4.t':~-=--~cel. Groom and SupptV Shop-Pst Grooming. All breecii ... AII .tv~•. l•l'nl Pet Food O.aier. Julio Webb Pb. 81 4o44e.023 1. Slam- Klttono. Coli 614-9492290ownlnga. AKC BetHtt Hound pupa, 8 wka. old. Motlwr end Fit her can bo . . .. Coli a 14-687-1755. on ll!e Air • (J) PM Mqellnl llJipollaCeriter (l) 1 Jolin 0... 1010 nctor, One WES'IISRN RED CEOAR · C.... PuH with plowo. • o,..,.nel Rutile cllc. mowing miiDhlne a ltlllar, and llevelod 1.1111 Siding · U895. Dwnorwll flnonot. Call , • Beck M81erlolo · 814o28e.H22. Guar..,teld Qu81tty CETIDE , INC .. Athono·814- 930 ea••. dftlllll .tractor. nioe. 594o3578 500houn, t3950. 1nternollonol 2400 round bolor, t32110- long 3 pt. b1akhoe tltlahrnent. e1100. Ow• w•tnenoe. Cell 56 Pets for Sale 814-288-8122. room Apartment for Rent 8:35 (J) C.lallumett 7:00 (J) Remington Sllele Steele wash. . • dryer., d•• n-1. ------- 44 ;_ 79 Motore Homes & Campere New completely furnlahtd apartment & mobile horne In · Rt. U.1-Centenary·lf• mile· on city. Aduht only. P•ldng. Call Uncoln Pike. Open I AM-I PM. 814o44e.0335. Mon.-Sot. SUNDAY- 12-5 PM. at4o44e.3158. BEAUTIFUL APAR'11111ENTS AT BUOGET PRICES · AT JACK: Sur• poruble dl1hw81hei', SON ESTATES, 53a Jod<aon queen •In plltform bed with Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to mattreu . Se•rs sofebed ahop and movt•. 414-446lq•anl. Ca11814o448-8594. 2588. E.O.H. For Sale-Livlnt:J room suite l.JPI181n unfurnished ••· Car(eeuch & cholrl. 0175. Coli 3 bedroom hou• on 6 ecns, 2 Attl'ltctMt home on Mulberry p-d. utii~U. pol d. Ne c:hlldr..,. 114o44e.2030. c• gw1ga b•n. mechln.y Aw., Pomeroy. Uvlng room. Ne polo. Coli 614-44e.1837. shed. ••• septic sylttm and two bedroom•. kitchan. dining King ltM ~ter bed, Mml· mobile home hoolc up. Located room, lovely ai.mporch, b llh. 11 Coun St.-2 BR .. 2 bolhe, Wlveleu with pulle viberetor. ane mile from Phillip Sporn plant Cerpet. drepee, st~ Md refrlgldltch .. Nrnllhld. w / w c .. plt. Ukt ,_, $400. Caii614-441on Bf'Oid Run Road, Letart, call ••tar provl«f~. Full Hnmitnt No pets. Off atreet parking. 8B88. . 304-882·2895. wlthwllher..clryer hookup.ldNI • 325•mo. plus utillti•. Oep. a. for working cou ..« sorry, no Dinette set (nM't 1400. 8 -chell'l 3 bedroom home. 1 1ft bathl. children or pelt. $2215. plu1 ""· Coli 114-44e.4925. c•peted,. central air-he... lo- utlltl•. Sea.~rfty depOih:. Phone Furnllhed- 3 rooms. ' balh, P'n• Wood; 2 clnene set 4 chairs •so.-•75.; n..... llvfng suit c. .d In Point Pl. . .nt, call 814-992-5292 ofter 5,00. Cl-. No peto. Ref. & deposit w-3 glau •bl• f800.; Uving 304-a7e.2702 or 304-&78required. Utilities furnilhed. 2147. . room W-3 tebl.• 1150; 8 ~· Newfv deconned 8 roofn hou•. AduH1 only. Call 614-448· femlly room e325.; 2 washUnlurnlehe<l OO!JC>til oequrod. 1519. dryer uoo_.-U5o. King olD Hou111 for•leC~eap, 7 rooms, 1 Ne Inside polo. Call 514-992water bod t75. 304oa75-7780. both, on haiiiOI, 304-87e.3114 3090. Furnished apt. $160. UtiUtlilll •ft• 8 :00 pm. Sh11e bllh. Single male. 2 Bedroom houae. 304-675- pllld 919 SecoM AW .." Gallipolit. 4480 ext. 80 or 53, between C•ll441-4418•fter 7 PM. 8ern-4pm. Rent $200. Sllturity 52 CB, TV, Radio dep. . l.Luturioul Ter1 Townhouee . Equipment 32 Mobile H.omes apartments. Elegant 2 fl,oort, 2 Jbedroomhome, fulb . . ment. for Sale BR .. ful belh upatllirL powd• 304-882-3394. room dO""fftltllrt. CA., dll· ~&"color console televisions for hwlllher, di.poeel, prw.t• .,... t100 & up. Cell814-4486 room dupla:, b. .ment, a•· trance, private enclo.d patio. ,ala Mull Selll10d6, 2 BR . Mobile 2713. privata, nlc:etocMion.1714 Hon 1e. Call814-388-9928 after Jelferaon Blvd .. 304-87&· · pool, plovground. Ullll~loo not Included Starting at t299 per 8 PI~ . 3753. mo. Call 814-367-7850 53 Antiques 1980 Bayview u .• 7o. 3 BR .. 42 Mobile Homes Furnished apt. New. Nil If H NIC. 1 Y.z bath, l•ge lhting r.oom wtth for Rent 1 BR . $298. Utlltloo polcl Call ' fireplec& 'Good cond. Cell 814448-4418 oftor 7 PM. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antique•. 44e.8213 oft or 5 PM. · 1124 E. M1in Street, Pomeroy. 2 BR . hoUIII trailar. 2 lots in t~ 2 &: 3 BR. All utilitiespaldetcept Apartments end hou... Cell Hours: M,T,W 101.m. to &p.m.! Sundov 1 to 8p.m. 614-992VIllage of VInton. Ohio. t8600. electricity. Conwn1ent kM:Itk»n. 304-675-5104. 2528. . Cell 614o38"8-831B. Call 814-448-8858 or 448Furniihed lf*\ment. •225 a --,-------:"----:: 1 4oos. mo. 1 8A . Utilities paid. 920 =:.'~:= c~~~~e~b!h~~ -F-ur-n-loh_od_2_B_R_.ea-.•-~~~~-..--... Foruth AIM. , Gallipolis. C1ll 54 Misc. Merchandise offer. Clll614-446-1628. sewage paid. Fost•"• Mobile 448-4411 oft• 7 PM. . Home P.,k. Call 814-4481 BR; . apt., new c•pet. n~nge­ W..tinghou• room 1ir condi19119 Mobile Hom1. 12x60, 2 1602. /frost free refrigerator fur- tioner. 8600 BTU Mll'lln 30·30 BR .. llfgtt tiving room. den , nished. Water-gerbage paid. remodeled in~ide & out. t3600. In Eureka. 2 BR. Adulttonly. NO rifle. Smith & W.son .22 cal. Call 814-2!56-188Chfter6 PNI. pets. •200 • mo. Dapolit Depoll! oequlred. Clrll 814o44e. revolver, rlllnlou. Coli 514required. References preferred. 4345. 44e.9969. Shuh 12x60 with tip out. 2 C.ll 114-245-6183. 3 room 1pertment. $1001 mo. 1971 Hydro Stream, new 116 bedroom. to•l etectrie. und•Call 304-875-6104. pining. 12x12 porCh. Good Nice 3 BR , pertillty furnilhi!Jd.. Mercury out boll'd. very sh•'p condrtion. Cell 81~742- 2984. lg. yerd. Kanauge. 614-446.,d VWy loot. lluruld 250 Quod 7473. Mo d•n 1 BR . apt. Call B14- Racer. Bl)th priced to sell. 44e.0390. a 14-985-3913. Must !1111 1 acrelandwtth 1:b86 141(70, 3be•ooms. compl ... ly trail•. 12x24addition.c•port, furnished, waaheranddryer. No Ox12 Barn roof buJding, up. elr. woodbur,_., llt•ite di1h, 45 Furnished Rooms 1stair• ltor•ge. 2 tlider windows. 18rge front porch. Call814-742- polo. Col1614-149-2253. tongue lrld groow ftoortng. 2239 afler 5:30p.m. Mobile Homes far ..nl. Evetvn's Furniahed rooin-919 Second $500. 814-992-3086, 1974 Castle Mobile Home, Mobile Home P•k. Kanaug1. Aw., Gallipolis. • 1 25 1 mo. 12xils. e20oo. Call 814-992- Ohio. Call814-44e.oso6. Utiltll• ptld. Singlema!e. Sh•e Portable lighted 1lgn w-letter1 $299., Fr-ilo dollverv: Offer ••6108 Trailer for rent. 3'h mile~ out bath. Clll446-4418efler 7 PM. plroo Aug. 26, WV 1-800.8421974 Otampion 14x66 total Crab Creek Road. 304-17&. Roomt for teni·\NIIek or month. 2434' Ohio 1-800.&33-3453 electric, under~nning. Fur· _1_1_85_._ _ _ _ _ __ Slanlng It 8120 e mo. Gallia ~nytime. nished or unfurn11hed. Ready' to -= Hatoi-814-Ue.9580. move. $6,600.00. 304-676- Trail• for rent 2 br 12x50 Compound Bow White Toll 11. ICceptlng applicatton. will acqu~•. Hum.r lu~~' 238 3 . capt HUD. Depooll lo ref. 46 Space for Rent arrow reat. nc •hape, t1 oo. Trell,..andland. 304-875-7689. requi1'81. ~~882·2849. 304-875-3978. Drutieollv reduced 1984 Schuh. 14x65. tot.ol lleetrlc. 2 bedroom•. cathedrll calling, 2 decb. 304-675-7113. (UJJelr..111 You CJI!I II 1 lhrlr Block. brick, ........ pipet, wft'ldows, lin..... etc. Cl.. dt Win-tore, Alo Orondo, 0 . Coli 814248-5121. New 1ofl • chlira-one to fit wery ·b udg... bedroom tuitt. c~. Mrdrobll, boolrlhtfvet. V'IGGd dlnlllte letl, hu1Chet. 2 IR . aptJ. 8 clo..U, kltchenoppl. lumltl!od. WMhor•l)ryer 0 llllkll Politic• •• Building Supplies • 8ulldlng Meterl.ts Vifta'1 Fwnlture :-:--:--:----~---' Nleety furnilhed 1mal houee. Aduhs only. Ref. rwqulred. No 56 PICKENS USED .FURNITURE Complete hou•hold furnishIng~. 1/J: mile out Jerricho. Apartment for Rent ~J&':.':~(R) Cllloclr EJ.clrlc (!) Nightly lullln111 Repolt 1<111 E111:ern AVII. 4 dr-er c:heot, t48. I d....., Ch. ., tl4. H. IS pe. wooden tot in Brld< ond cod• ronch houoo. " •crea In Bradburv behind WMPO. large 2 c• g. .g._ 3 bedrooms. living room, central ,;r-hMI. woodbu"*, w.tertof· ten•. newtv remodeled large kilch .. with Jen Air R~nge. 9•b~ge dilpolll. dlthwa1her. llll~y room, IMdac:IIPod nicely. Seen by appointment only. Call 814-992·5?51 . $81 ,500. (JJ J & S FllRNITUAE l I. Grandpa··Hya that the e.oncept of lwO people llving'logethar for years • L--1..-J'-..I......:..L....J wHhout a &erioua dltpute ~~~gge~ra. a r - - - - - - - _ , l a c k of spirilonty round In -1 8Finc:1Mgo r· "I can't stop smoking. 1;::.... .::...,E I. . 8:05 (J) Allee 8:30~ (J) S NBC Nightly New1 Vlllev Furniture ~~l~11 5 1-1-.t:...T.;....I R_ ,~ u _0,r:-•-1 "' 1---TIs:...;.Iy;.!!., IDI Showllli TCIUJ lUI Good nn,.. «J Cella o.. EXIIIWI .., 3 or 4 bedroom. 3 bMN. room, T.V. room, dining ,r oom. kitchen. He• pump. 40 acr" adJoining Bob Evans Farm, h11 b•n. lwoe 9 .,.8 , 2 ..... teo,ooo. Call a14o241-183 . 35 1111 1 8:00 ()) lila Ylller Barbary Red • CJl Ill ~~a Ill~ (ll CoiOIIOUIICII (!) Dr. WhO The War Games, ModJIItr home on llr98 2 1 Acce11ories · !l<>nll 1<>!. 3 BA.. Ca. ' 114-441-0338. · GOOD TO PAUSE IN OUR PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS AND JUST BE HAPPY. - THE COCKLE BAR ' .- . �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Monday, August 29, 1988 Emmys: Yuppies and nostalgia.---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ One of the most popular choices was Larry Drake, who plays retarded office worker Benny Stulwltz on NBC's "L.A. Law .'' Drake drew enthusiastic applause when it was announced he won lor supporting actor· drama, and he said after the show: of others you know, people might nominated in the category. "We're really a group," she take umbrage if it doesn' t correlate with their truth," Herskovitz said. "I've never worked with a more giving, professional, adept said. "It cuts a little quicker to the and adroit group. There's not a bone than most television arche- dud In the crowd." Allotl)er "Golden Girl," threetypes we've known," said Patri· cia Wet!Jg, who appears on the time nominee Estelle Getty, who ABC show and won in the plays Arthur's mother on the s upporting actress-drama show, piCked up her first Emmy, for outstanding actress in a category. Edward Zwick, the other co- comedy series. Three of this year's Emmy executive producer of "thirty· something," said lftherewerean winners have enough statues to "award for the most annoying start collections. Tyne Daly of show on television, we'd win that "Cagney & Lacey," who was this year's outstanding actress in a one too.'' There was a trace of unsure- drama series but did not attend ness, too, In Ailey Mills of ABC's the ceremony, also won in 1983, gently nostalgic "The Wonder 1984 and 1985. Her co-star on the Years," named best comedy show, Sharon Gless, had won In series, who said, "I smeUa 'good' 1986 and 1987. Michael J. Fox of "Family much more than I smell a hit." Ties" won his third consecutive Richard Kiley.. named best actor in a drama series for the Emmv as outstanding actor In a canceled "A Year In The Life," comedy series. Fox Interjected a little political •aid backst<lge after the Emmy By JOHN M. LEIGHTY show,· 'I think It's a myopic thing humor into the proceedings when United Press laternationl'l . to take a show .that Is a low-key he told the audience that the an(! only give it one year." coming season would be the last . SINATRA'S KIND · OF show But if he was bitter toward for "Family Ties" and the ROAST: . Frank Sinatra has NBC for cancel!ng the show, he ' producers were baffled about agreed to serve as honorary was happy a bout his Emmy. where to go with his character chairman of a banquet and. roast the young, conservative, totally in tribute to Chicago Cubs " I'm basically a stage actor," Inexperienced Alex Keaton. announcer Harry Caray. The he sajd. "I lost five pounds a Keaton suggested they run testimonial Is scheduled Nov . 19 night doing 'Man of LaMancha,' Alex for vice president, adding, at Bally's Casino Resort In Las and winning a Tony was vindlca· "Actually I'd like to thank Dan Vegas. More than 2,000 people !ion. ('A Year in the Life') was Quayle for showing that Alex are expected, lncludi ng such fun that I really don't think Keaton really can exist." members of the Cubs plus other I've earned It, but I'm The other big winner was John entertainment and sports fig- delighted." Larroquette of "Night Court," ures. The $100-a·plate dinner will The winner for best actress in a who won as outstanding support· benefit Caray's favorite charity, comedy series, .Bea Arthur of lng actor for the fourth consecuthe Maryville City . of Youth NBC's "The Golden Girls," was tive year and said after the show: Academy, !be largest residential• quick to praise her fellow actors, "It's a bit of a shock this year, child care agency ·in Illinois. Including Betty White and Rue because you think, -'Enough "Few people realize an am bi- McClanahan, who also were already, send the guy home.'" tlonl had In my youth was to be a sports reporter," Sinatra said of ·his Involvement. . "Lis telling to Harry do his rendition of 'Take Me Out to the Ballga'!le' during the seventh Inning stretch of Cubs games, I .assume Harry's childhood dream was to be a singer. Besides Chicago being my kind of town, Harry Caray Is my kind of people.' ' RAISIN CULTURE: Cincin· nat! vice mayor Peter Strauss rolled out the red carpet some· what reluctantly last week to officially gree!'four, uh, dancing raisins. He rated the welcoming of the "California Raisins" - a rendition of the award-W!nnlng television advertisement for the frui\ - as better !han "walking behind horses in a parade." Regardless pf his \tlews on the cultural event. thousands of people turned out to tap their feet and cheer as the raisins formed thelt conga line and boogied to the lflumplrig b'ea't Of "I lieard It Through the Grapevine," an old Creederice Clearwater tune. ANIMAL LOVERS: A child· less couple hr. their 70s who last year gave $1.75 million to the Children's Zoo of. the .San Diego Zoo have deeded their $3 million home on Coronado, Calif., to the facility. Paul and lone Harter's latest gift makt:s them the most generous donors In the zoo's 12-year history. The couple will continue to live In their beachfront condominium GOLDEN GIRLS, AGAIN - Rue McClanahan, left, and Betty . for the rest of their lives. The zoo While, right, welcome Estelle Getty to a very unique club ofEmmy wlli use the proceeds from the Award winners at a party for the cast and crew ol "The Golden eventual sale of the condo to·help Girls" shortly after Getty was given her first Emmy at the 40th pay for a center for research on annual Emmy Awards Sunday. While and McClanahan have won endangered species: Emmys In previous years. ( UPI) MAN:Y JEWELED EVENT: The San Francisco Opera hosts a star-studded opening night with Placido Domingo as Vasco da Gama In "L'Alrlcaine," by Gia· como Meyerbeer. Shirley VerRIVERBOAT CRUISE rett stars · as Selika in the production Sept. 9 at tHe War plus TALL STACKS . Memorial Opera House. Prior to the opening, the Opera Guild wlll hold a fundralsl ng event with celebrities decked out In precious genis from eight major jewelry houses. Five hundred ·guests are expected at · the "Opera Ball '88" extrava· ganza, considered the highlight of the San Francisco social season. Among the personalities displaying the international je· welry wlll be Mrs. Samuel H. TALL STACKS are coming to Ci~cinnati to celeArmacost, Ambassador Shirley brate the "Queen City's" 200th Birthday celebration! Temple Black, Mrs. Gordon Getty, and Mrs. WllllamHearst PASADENA. Calif. iUPI) Even though "thirtysomething," the sometimes Irritating yuppie show, was named outstanding drama series at the 40th Annual Primetlme Emmy Awards, the show's producers were a little defensive. "We've had an enormously warm reaction .all year," said co·e}(ecu tlv.e PI'OQucer Marsha 11 Herskovitz after the show nabbed the t.oii awa!JI Sunday, "but there are still an awful lot of people who can't stanjilt. " When you pre~ume to tell the truth about your 111e and the lives "I got a letter from a disabled kid in Chicago who says he wanted to be Benny. Now he has something to shoot lor. But you have to be a person before you are a role model. I'm never entirely comfortable with that idea." In the three-network Emmy Inmate makes 'clean getaway' . the beautiful West Virginia Belle. CHICAGO (UPI) - Author!· ties widened their search lor a suspected murderer who gavE! new meaning to the term "clean escape" when he broke out of Cook Coun!Y Jail wielding a gun fashioned from a bar of soap. In 1an escape similar to a famous bteakout by gangster John D!lllnger 54 years ago, Victor Thomas, 27, tricked a guard into thinking he was armed, stole !he guard's u nl· form, and walked out of the jail Friday. In 1934 Dillinger used a wooden gun colored with shoe polish to make his legendary break from a jallln Crown Point, Ind. Thomas, also known as Vln· cent Bruce, is a suspect In three slayings In Calltornla and was being held at the county jail on two ChlCBI{O·IIl'e,a arll)ed robbery charges. · UT US RU YDIIR IIEXT I'IIESCRIPTIDII •'• 583 Pick 4 9836 Page4 . TYLENOL EXTIIA· - ' ' ' '' • e miEIIBTH Tvl'ENoi. - TABLETS --- II1ITI.E IIF/11 LADY'S CHOICE Economic indicators down 0.8 percent in July for both consumer and capital goods, the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis said. Also subtracting from economic performance were lower stock prices and a smaller money supply as well as vendors getting deliveries faster from suppliers, · a signal the suppliers' business Is not booming, the bureau said. Only one of the nine Indicators available for the July report, higher prices for raw materials, made a positive contribution to the index, and the average work week was unchanged from June to July, the bureau said. "Most of this Is a rebound from the unusually strong June," ·sa!d David Wyss, chief economist lor Data Resources Inc. of Lexington, Mass. Wyss noted the June jump was pushed off by unusually brisk orders for aircraft and business m::estment equipment. If we a.verage out the two months, were probably showing continued dece,nt growth, but I still think there s some slowdown partment said Inflation In 'the second quarter of the year had shot to a six-year high. Also last week, the Labor Department said consumer pr!ces had Increased 0.5 percent In July, a 5.2 percent annual rate . . EarUer Indications of Inflation In the economy led the Federal Reserve Board Aug. 9 to raise Its benchmark discount Interest rate to 6.5 percent fron\ 6 percent. Many analysts expect another Increase If the economy shakes off the restraint and continues to expand. be finaitcial success Monday u Ill. lllE ONE A DAY WITHIN l'flll. IIF 11111 011 hearts IIi "the right place" that Pomeroy Pizza Hut's first made the "Fund Sports for annual "Fund Sports for LeukeLeukemia" night a real success mia" night proved to be a overall. The event Is expected to financial success and a lot of !uri . l>ecome an annuallundralser for too. The event was held Monday leukemia. night with six teams competing The winning team In Monday for a first place trophy. night's competition represented Members of the six partlclpat· jng teams showed they hal) "the the Pomeroy EMS squad and was made up of Rick Biaettnar, Julie right stuir • as they displayed Sisson, Dave Harris and Bryan their talents In events such as Zirkle. doggie box-fokllng, table buss· Other teams included Paula ing, the tray of drinks obstacle Counts, Ed Baer, Rhonda Riebel course, sllverware rolling, pizza Chris Richmond, the Pizza and eating and an old-fashioned tugHut I team; Diane Bowles, of-war. Rodney Wood, Haz!lee Riebel Although "the right stuff" was and P.J. Harris, Pizza Hut II; necessary for excellence in the Karen Cundl1f, David Cundiff, Individual gam,., it was having Debbie Cundl1f and Larry Cun- POLAROID COLOR RLM NATURALS PENCILS 1'1111. l1f ID MIIUIVfiJIIIIS WTIH MINEIIAU 1'1111. (If " 1'111111 CHOICE occurring from the rapid growth of the nrst half,'' Wyss said. The bureau's Index of co inc!dent lndlcators, designed to measure the economy's present performance, Increased 0.6 per· cent in July, while the Index of lagging Indicators, which confirms the previous reports, Increased 1 percent In July. The report foilows a series of government releases last week that showed consumer prices creep~g up. In its report on the nations gross national product last week, the Commerce De- Pizza Hut event proves to ....,liT '=J"ICEMT138 ,. A Muftimedi• Inc. New.-per I AIIJ7.i'BIII'III1 - 1 Section. 10 Pogoo '' 26 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, August 30, 1988 ROLL-ON ORSOUD • Oear tonight, low In 11011. Wednesday, sunny, highs In mid-70s entine at WASHINGTON ( UPI l sharpest drop since November, Higher unemplovment a nd lower when the index plunged 1 perstock p~!ces helped send the cent, the department said. government's index of leading The Index is watched closelyy economic Indicators down 0.8 by analysts and financial percent In July the sharpest markets for signals of where the drop in nine mo'nths, th<e Com· economy will be heading three to merce Deparment said today. six months down the road. Analvsts had looked for a Julv Seven of the 11 factors coldecline of about 0.5 percent afte'r lected incompll!ng the index took an unusually strong 1.4 percent away from economic perforadvance in June and a revised 0.7 mance In July, including IJ'lOre perc<ent decline In May. · unemployment claims, slower , The 0.8 percent decllnetook.the applications lor building permits ind<ex to 192.1 and was the and fewer manuiacturers orders == UfCTJIA.r~ TIIIE:liiiD 849 99 •RITE AID I'ARSOIIS' AIIIIOIIA • II/IIlY 011 LfMI1If dill, representing Adolph's Dairy Valley; Brent Zirkle, Keith Ha· gen, Tom Werry and Bracy Korn, the Pomeroy Fire Department team; Amy Murphy, Tracy Murphy, D.A. Harrts and Jay Blackwood, a team from Eastern High School. Sizable donations for the event came from Dan's, Middleport Trophies and King Builders In Middleport, and from Sugar Run M!lls and J' s Exxon In Pomeroy. Ail other items needed for the games were furnished by Pizza Hut, Pomeroy. Volunteers for the event Included Beth Lavendar, Mike Bowles and Melissa Clay. ·Meigs Boardraccepts two • 269 REAL -FRESII ss~ I'JIIJ. IIFIII BUFFET CAT FOOD """' CIIDICf 5 f59 • Ill. CAlli Rill THE WINNERS - The best team In Mo!Hiay's "Fund Sports for Leukemia" night, sponsored by Pomeroy Pizza Hut, represented the Pomeroy EMS squad. A trophy was presented to the first-place team. From left to right are Tracie ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS POTATO CHIPS ·a9 SAVINBS EVERY IIAY IN C. EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID/.__o_z._aAo________--..~ 6 If lllf - I D 1MT t11111T11111 DONT MISS THIS ONE TIME CHANCE! •,... J I &i:W 1111. If l'lllllllfn 4. - 1111T 11WG J Kl Rill ~ lltllllllr CAU AAA TODAY! . 446-0699 Other tolll'll are RITE 8ALLifOLIS Travel AgencJy .. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 201 EAST MAIN mEn POMEROY, OHIO I'HAIMACY PHONE: 992-2516 •, Two resignations were ac· cepted when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in special session at the Central Olf!ce·. In Middleport Monday evening. The board accepted the resignation of Tom Probst as a teacher at the junior high school and as a junior high football coach, The resignation of Patrtcla McCarty as assistant to Treasurer Jane Fry was accepted and Karen Sloan was named to the position. The board voted to Increase the admission fee to junior high U. S. Forest Service calls for help to battle wildfires By ROGER BENNETT United Press International The l) .S. Forest Service called today for recruits to h~lp battle fires in valuable Oregon forests, while officials said Y<ellowstone National Park will remain open through Labor Day despite a half-dozen fires that have savaged a fifth of the nation's old<est park. . About 140 n<ew fires broke out Monday, most touched off by lightning, but the army of about 20,000 firefighters bat tllng blazes in nine Western states scrambled quickly to contain most of them before they could spread. "Our top priority is to get on top of the smaller fires to get them controlled as quickly as possible so they don't develop into tlie kind of problems we have now:•: sa.Jd Mike Ferris at the Driver cited following mishap The Gal Ua· Meigs Post, State Highway P atroi cited orre driver in an accident at 10:15 a.m., Monday, In Meigs County, on SR. 338, 0.5 miles east of mile post 19. Troopers said Hubert D. Stanley, 79, Ravenswood, W.Va., slowed In traffic. His car was hit from behind by a pickup truck driven by Clifford Ray Gibson, 70, Evans, W.Va. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Gibson for failure to stop within !he assured clear distance. The patrol Investigated another Meigs County accident at 1i: 35 a.m. Monday on SR. 124, 0.2 miles west of mile post 14, in Rutland Township. Troopers said a car driven by Cathy J. Price, 34, Rutland, went off the road, striking a tree. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Bridge will be closed A bridge on Orange Township Road 2'79 h~s been closed to traffic, effectively immediately. according to Dave Spencer of the Meigs County Highway Garage. The bridge Is located 500 feet south of State Route 681, Spencer said. Although closing of the bridge may cause some lnc;onvenlence for area residents living on the road, the road Is accessible from another direction. The bridge will be replaced as soon as possible, said Spencer, but as yet, replaceml!nt has not been scheduled. Although Meigs County Engineer Ph !lip Roberts Inspects all bridges in the county at least one time a year, some questionable bridges are Inspected by Roberts more often, Spencer added. Roberts looked at the Orange Township bridge Monday and determined it must be closed to lralfic now, Spencer reported. Trustees to meet Sept. 6 Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m., at the town hall, not tonight. Continued on page 10 Ohio teacher resignations Monday Colley, of Pizza Hut; Dave Harris, Rick Bl~ettnar, Julie Sisson and Bryan Zirkle, learn members, and Hazllee Riebel, also of Pizza Hut. In front Is Jessica Blaettnar, a fan olthe Pomeroy EMS squad team. Local news briefs_....., HEIRS tfDJ Daily Number Vol.39. No.80 cowrightod 1988 WEST VIRGINIA BELLE Join the celebration and cruise the Ohio River aboard Ohio Lottery RITE AID PHARMACIS'IS RU ·OVER People .in the news Ill. competition, It was neck-and· neck between NBC and ABC for televised awards, with NBC winding up with 11, ABC with 10 and CBS with five. Fox Broad· castlng, which aired the show lor the second year of a three-year contract, didn't win any statuettes. school grid season underway ~I school athletic events, effective this school year. The new prices are $2 for adults and $1 lor stvdents. Donna Grueser was employed as an aide at the junior high school and Sandra Butcher was hired as a reader guide. Dale Harrison was named assistant girts' reserve volleyball coach. Named to the substitute teachers' list were Michael Miller, Carla Halley, Rick Ed· wards, Margaret Amberger, Rose Ann Jenkins and Larry Coon. David Lewis was em· played as a substitute custodian. Boise Interagency Fire Center, the nation's command center for forest fires. A 1,200-acre timber fire sparked by dry lightning over northern California while another Umber blaze charred 2.300 acres neat Burney In Shasta WAS,HINGTON (UP!) - In.· · calling It "way too low." County, officials said. vestigators today believe a mid· The recently discovered thefts In Portola, about 1,000 people level federal manager who w!ll not add to the charges were moved to the far end of town slngle-handedly pulled off the against Burns llecause the sta· while firefighters battled flames largest embezzlement case In tute of limitations Is five years that shot more than 100feet In the government history probably and he stands Immune from air under wind gusts to 40 mph. took more money than firs! prosecution lor crimes· commitNo injures were reported and thought. ted before 1983, the olllclals said. only one structure, a garage, was And because records were Burns came under suspicion destroyed and the residents were routinely destroyed, the full this year aner a routine securtty allowed to return home after a extent of the embezzlement may check by the Inspector general's few hours. never be known. office. His lavish life style, Near Burney, more than 500 Sources close to the Investigafirefighters battled a fast· tion of William Burns, a fiaanclal moving Umber blaze that forced manager for the Agency for closure of a five-mile stretch of International Development, s~ld State Highway 89 after starting Monday he Is cooperating with two miles east of the town of 3,500 Investigators from the Justice people, the state Division of Department and the AID lnspec· Forestry reported. tor general. DETROIT (UP!) - General "Burney Is not considered Burns, 48, pleaded guilty Aug. Motors Corp., In Its drive to cut threatened becau!ll! the fire has llln U.S. District Court to three costs and become more competibeen burning away from the felony counts and admitted the tive In Its partsmaking business, town," Richard Just of the theft of $1.2 million durtng a announced Monday the consoli· forestry department said. six-year period. dation of Its AC Spark Plug and Ferris said there were 140 But the sources said lnvestlga· . Rochester Products Divisions major fires burning over 885,834 tors have discovered Burns's · Into a new engJn..e component unit acres In Call1ornla, Idaho, Man· embezzlement of government called AC Rochester. tana, Nevada. Oregon, Utah, funds began tn the lallofl980, not The merger, effective Sept. 1, Washington and Wyoming, not In 1982 as laid out In his gullty lets the giant carmaker ellml· Including 30 fires covering more plea. One source said the earlier nate costly admintstrat!ve dupli· than 2 mill!on acres In Alaska. amount Is "well into the triple cation In Its components operaSo far In this drought year, digits (hundreds of thousands of tions, while allowing It to more there have been 66, 9!/5 fires · doUars), but we can only specu- effectively compete for new reported In the United States that late on the exact amount because outside business and keep Its have burned 3.4 million acres the records have been destroyed existing contracts with GM, said an area larger than the state of before 1980.' • Ken Cameron, a spokesman for Connecticut. Last year, only The source added, "One of the AC Spark Plug . 46,700 fires covering 1.2 m!IUon problems Is that Burns, himself, The new company will employ acres were reported. didn't keep good records and be · about 28,000 workers at 33 loca· In Oregon, the Forest Service doesn't know exactly bow much tlons worldwide. It will be began advertising for replace- he took." headquartered In Flint, Mich., ment (!reflghlers today to belp Another iource, close to Bums, Where AC Spark Plug has been relieve crews that have been said the new fJeure was about bued atnce 190:1. baltllllf{ a halt d02en major $15;000, taken between 1980 and Rochester Products, head· blt;res !hat bave blackened more 1982, but one of the omciala who quartered in Rochesll!r, N.Y., than 50,000 acres In Oregon In the spoke on the condition of ano- was formed In 1939.ln 198l,lt was Continued on page 10 nymity scoffed at that number, meJ'Ied with the Diesel Equip- · The board approved the budget lor the Salem Center School Principal and agreed to make application to the Ohio Department of Education to borrow the spending reserve of the distrlci. Shannon Fleming was accepted as a tultiion student. An executive session concluded lhe meeting. Attending were Iqtertm Supt. James Carpenter, Treasurer Jane Fry, and board members, Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, Larry Rupe, Richard Vaughan and Jeff Werry. Embezzlement case may be largest including a $400,000 house and five cars, was clearly inconsistent with his $35,000 annual salary. It was discovered that Burns, who had the authority to approve and to issue checks, had been taking an average $20,000 a month from a fund he supervised, which was meant to cover moving and travel expenses for AID employees. GM merges AC and Rochester divisions I v men! Division. Last week, GM announced the tentative sale of Rochester Product's diesel fuel Injection operations to Penske Transportation Inc. of Red Bank, N.J., for an undisclosed amount. The consolidation w!ll result in the reduction through attrition, transfer and early retirement of less than 100 salaried workers within the next 12 months, Cameron said. "We do not anticipate a large loss of employees, and there will be little or no Impact on the hourly production workforce," he said. All manufacturing plants of the two divisions will remain Intact. "Ail they are getdng Is a new structure at the top," Cameron said. The d.lvl•lon will be organized along product lines with six core business units - AlrFuel, Ex· haust, Expertec diagnostic sys· terns, Fuel Handling and Cruise Control systems, Ignition and Filtration, and Valve Train. Continued on page 10 ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 1988 campbell grant hatfield robinson