http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/37f90eec8f2e9fe680472b78155422b5.pdf 514cdd37a73111f342f8c8782c370506 PDF Text Text :.Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. August 24, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds top Ohio Lottery Pittsburgh; Daily Number LA loses THURS. &FRI. -LUCKY 8 DAYS TUESDAY -SR. CITIZUS' DAY RECEIVE DOUBLE THE COUPON VALUE ON UP TO 8 MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS RECEIVE 5% DISCOUNT ON MOST PURCHAS!S. SH Store For Detllll• 933 . Pick 4 6175 Super Lolto 11-15-26-29-39-41 Page3 1M Store For Detllll • e MIDDLEPORT, OH.•GEN. HARTINGER PKWY.&· PEARL ST.•992·3471 Vo1.38, No. n Copyrighted 1988 • at Clear loniJhl, low near 88. Friday, sqnny, hlch In lower 808. • enttne .. ... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. August 26. 1988 Z Sectlooo, lt Pages 26 Conto . A Mulllmedla Inc. Newopaper Expect decision soon on use -of ODD funds ...... Valuable Coupon ...... BUY ONE GET ONE i Valuablc Coupon I ONE GET ONE project. b!ttoe said a total cost · Nov. l. However, If the county By NANCY YOACHAM between $125,00 and $130,000 may submits the elevator applic.atlon Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Commls· be anticipated, and agreed to prior to deadline, then an earlier stoners expect to find out within a prepare the detailed breakdown. project approval from the State The county wlll have to make might be expected. week If this year's entire allotup the difference between the As soon as a grant agreement ment of $106,900 In Community CDBG funding and the total Is Issued by the Stati, then Development Block Grant fund· lng from the Ohio Department of project cost. Commissioner RI- monies can be,pbllgated, Shields Development can be used to chard Jones said that In the said. An earlier obligation of lnS\81! an elevator In the court· county's anticipated budget for funds would be advantageous to house for use by the handicapped 1989, money was Included for the county because bids could and elderly. Kim Shjelds, the · capital lmprove111ents. That mo- then be taken In order to prevent county's director of develop- ney should cover the difference project cost Increases, even ment, said at Wednesday's meet- In the elevator project cost, though· the actual release of the State funding would not come Ing of the com"missloners that he Jones said. Once official approval Is re- until sometime In 1989. anticipates no barriers to using No bids for the Syracuse CDBG the CDBG funding for the ceived from the State to proceed with the application for the project at the London pool came elevator. Blfl Dlttoe, of Burgess and elevator project only, Shields .Is In to the commissioners on Nlple Ltd., Parkersburg, W.Va., to prepare the appllcatton for Wednesday. An Informal bidding was asked by the commissioners submission to the State as soon as process was followed In this to prepare a detailed breakdown possible. The deadline for sub- project, since the project was of the costs for the elevator mitting CDBG applications Is less than $10,000 and formal I I Auto Drip or Electric Perk · nth ounce can bidding was not reqUired. Shields :Management Plan has been lndlcated local contractors who established. The Citizens Advl· might be Interested In the project sory Board Is an Important part would probably be contacted for of the management plan and price quotations. members of the board will serve It was reported by the commls· three year terms. The advisory sioners that final covering at the board Is to be compriSed of now closed Meigs County Land· members from each county In flll should be finished this week. which sludge has been or could In Reseeding of the site will be the future be applled. The first scheduled In September. meeting of this board Is scheCommissioner David Koblentz duled for tonight In Jackson. was appolllted by the board to a The commissioners took steps position on a Clt!ze'ns Advisory to establish a Delinquent Real Board to advise Mead Paper on Estate Tax and Assessment the future appllcatlon of sludge Collection Fl!nd, as required by a material In reclamation and new State Jaw. Five percent of reseeding projects, primarily of delinquent taxes collected by old strip mines. Although past counties must now be put In this application of sludge has been a special fund to be dlvlded by the controversial Issue because of county treasurer's and prosecuthe existence of low-level dioxin tor's offices, and used onlv for In the sludge, a Mead Sludge • · expenses derived from thecol!e~­ tion of additional dellnquent taxes. The resignation of Jane Snouffer, dated Aug. 15, as an employee of the Meigs County Department of H\lman Services, was accepted by the commission· ers. Snouffer resigned from DHS to take other employment. The commissioners will be attending a ~pt. 6 meeting In Athens on House Blll592 regard· lng solld waste disposal. The meeting Is being sponsored by the Athens County Commission. They will also be attending the 15th Annual Recognition Dinner of the county's Retired Senior Volunteer Program. The dinner will be held Sept. 28 at the senior cltlzens center In Pomeroy. GNP report is being watched for inflation signals , ., f * t·.. ,. 4-H WINNERS- Winners oflhe Outstandlng4-H awards lor Ibis year are Greta Riffle of Racine and Jared Sheets of Pomeroy. The two were presented with their trophies at last week's Meigs County Fair by officials from Southern O.hlo Coal Company;• Dlvlslqn, ALL VARIEDES . - t :; ·Decisions subject to appeal, court says COKE ': COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Decisions of the State Employment Relations Board are sub· ject to judiCial review, the Ohio Supreme Court has held. Wednesday's t-3 ruling came In a case Involving South Community Inc., a non-profit corpo· ration providing mental health services In Day ton. The State Employment Relations Board administers Ohio's collective bargaining law for public employees. SouOI Community appealed a ruling by SERB that . the Ohio ~· 2 LIT~R ..:; ' . ( ~ '{~ ·, '") •' fJ. Association of Publ!c School Employees . was the exclusive bargaining unit for South Community employees. South Community contended that SERB had Improperly ruled that only employees hired before July 3, 1985, were eligible to vote In a re·run election held In December 1985. SERB had voided an earUer election at the objection of South Community. Franklin County Common Pleas Court held that state law gives SERB the power to decide barga ln!ng l!nlts, and that no ' Assorted Varieties•Pius peppslt . ' Local news briefs·-- ' . . . No one hurt in Meigs wreck ' 8 16 oz. btla. ·The Gall!a·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 7: lOa .m. Wednesday on SR.l24, 0.2 · mUes west of mlle post 35, In Lebanon Township. Troopers said Steven R. Boso, 29, Rt . l , Portland, was headed wes I when a rear dual tire fell off the vehicle, cau~lng the driver to lose control. The 1980 International Eagle went off the road and overturned. Damage was heavy. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Two injured in Rutland mishap . • I \' which sponsored the awards. For left lo rlcht are .Jared Sheets; Jim Tompkins, vice president and general manager for the coal company; Chloris Gaul, secretary to the general manacer and fair · coordinator; and Greta Riffle. .... • Two area youths were lnjured .ln a one-car accident on New Lima Road In Rutland Vlllage Wednesday at 10:45 p.m. One of the vouths was thrown from the vehiCle. . . Lifefilght was called In and landed on the former Rutland High School football field fqr one of the youths, Scott Gilkey of Langsville. Gilkey wa• tak~ by Llfefiight to Grant Hospital In Columbl!s. Also Injured was Billy McQuaid, SR 124, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland unit ofthe Melp County Emercency Medical Services. G!lkey was listed In satisfactory condition Thursday morning, and McQuaid was treated and released Wednesday night. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports the juveniles were In a 1982 Ford traveling on New Lima Road when the driver lost control of the vehicle and struck a tree. The sheriff's departme~~t also reports that a third jiiVenlie was In the vehicle, bll t refused to release the 1111me. EMS reports that a third youth Contlauid on page 10 I • appeal Is provided. But the Fran kiln County Court of Appeals reverSed, holding that the manner In which the election was held Is appealable. Writing for the majority, Jus· tlce Robert Holmes agreed with the appellate court !hat SERB 's determination or the bargaining unit may not be appealed,, but that the matter of who mav vote In a re-run election Is subject to appeal. In a dlssentingoplnlon, Justice Andrew Douglas said there should be no right of appeal on the part of South Community because SERB's election procedures are fundamentally adml· nistratlve and concern on'!y South Community's employees. ''Clearlv the General Assembly did not Intend that public employers could appeal a SERB order certifying an organization as the exc!usl><e representative of a publlc employee bargaining unit, " wrote Douglas. Douglas said the ruling would permit management to use dlla· tory tactics In frustrating collective bargaining. ' 'If collective bargaining Is permitted to be repeatedly disrupted by scattershot appeals such as the one allowed today, the entire process w!IJ. disintegrate and tile noble pu'ftloses of the 1collective. bargaining) act wlll be frustrated," he said . WASHINGTON (UP!) -The nation's economy, strong enough to shrug off the summer drought, also may defy efforts to control Its lnfiatlonary potential, warned analysts awaiting today's report on second-quarter economic growth. The revised report on the gross national prodtiet; the total ·U.s, . output of gOods and services, was prepared by the Commerce De· partment a month after Its early estimate of the second-quarter GNP showed a balanced annual growth rate of 3.1 percent. There was a 3.4 percent rate In the first three months of the year. The department noted that the drought In farm states sliced 0.5 percent from overall GNP growth In the second quarter, representing a $5.5 bllllon loss. Most experts predicted today's revision would show the economy grew a lltt!e faster than the advance estimate, between 3.2 percent and 3. 7 percent, baSed on higher consumer spending and bulging Inventories. Michael Penzer, a senior econ· omlst for the Bank of America In San Francisco, said he even would "go out an a limb" by predicting a 4 percent growth rate. "I think there's a good chance that we should see that things were revised up substantially," Penzer said Wednesday. While showing solid growth, however, the GNP figures also . contain a danger signal. Two measures the department's Bu· reau of Economic Analysis uses to adjust for price changes went through the roof In the second quarter. The fixed weights Index, which corresponds most closely to the actual Inflation rate, hit a six· year high of 4.7 percent from Apr!! to June. The d~fiator. which takes Into account the composition of GNP as well as price changes, rase from 1. 7 percent In the first quarter tO 4.2 percent In . the second, the highest rate since the first three months of 1984. In light of the administration's 3 percent growth rate goal for this year, continued higher expansion could overheat the economy and prompt further mea· sures to cool! tin order to dampen lnfiatlonary trends, analysts warned. The Federal Reserve Board raiSed Its benchmark discount Interest rate Aug. 9 from 6 percent to 6.5 percent as a signal It means to curb Inflation even at the risk of Increasing unemploy. ment. Major commercial banks followed by hiking their prime lending rate from 9.5 percent to 10 percent. Study shaws • recovery zs possible ' • • WASHINGTON IUPI) Sclentls ts who used a roof to shelter a wooded area from acid rain say they found the environ· ment can stage a remarkable recovery once pollution ceases, at !east In some places. In an effort to gauge the ablllty of the envlronllj.ent to rebound, researchers put a clear. plastic roof over about 1,000 square yards of a sparsely wooded region of southern Norway sub- • ject to high levels of acid rain from pollution. During the four-year course of their Ingenious experiment, the roofed area was "watered" .bv rain and snow from which acidic chemicals were removed. Propose new requirements for tow_n dumps WASHINGTON IUPI) - New federal environmental rules proposed for garbage dumps nationwide would require Improve· ments at virtually every one of the 6,000 municipal landfllls, offlclals say, costing the average homeowner $11 a year. The wide-ranging •proposal by the Environmental Protection Agency calls for states to set up regulatory enforcement for what would be the llrst minimum federal requirements for design, operation and closure of dump sites. The EPA proposed the rules Wedne~day, Including ground· water monitoring and siting . restrletlons, to supercede gen· eral landtill pldellnes ·Issued In 1971 that have proved l!nenforceable. Followlq a period of publiC comment, tbe new rules would be expected to take,.effect In i year, at wblch time alatE!I would have another 18 months to enact leglsla t n setting up landflll permlttl programs, offlclals said. The EPA s tlma te Its e would require vements a virtl!ally all of the 6,000 mun!cl· psi dumps nationwide, with average costs running about $50,000 each. Altogether, the changes would cost the country an extra $880 mllllon a year and would Increase the average ho· meowner's garbage bill by $11 annually. , · EPA offlclals acknowledged states would face substantial personnel and training costs In set tlng up programs, yet they termed It "unlikely" the federal goverrunent would provide flnanclal ald. Winston Porter, asslstantEl>A administrator for solid waste, conceded state offlclals are un· happy about that news and many local leaders. especially from small towns, are !rate about the requirements. •'We have had a lot of comment that they do not want to spend more on their dumps than on education," Porter sal d. With that In mind, the proposal could aggravate the nation's garbage disposal crisis by creal· lng an Incentive for some dump operators to shut down before the new rules - particularly longterm Closure requirements take effect. Porrer acknowledged the rules could result In some "short-term dislocation" In disposal operations In some areas, bl!t he argued many local governments do not have alrernatlves and thus could not shut down to avoid the extra costs. States would be allowed some leeway In determlnlni how toqh their programs should be, he explained, but the new rules would require at a minimum: -Groundwater monitoring for a limited number of contaml- nants at least twice a year; !I slgnlflcant contamination Is found, cleanup action must be undertaken and monitoring must become more frequent. -Dally operating safeguards such as screening procedures to • · ensure no toxic wastes are· accepred, dump covers that ,· could be put In place at the end of . each day, limits on open bu·r·nlng and controls on runoff and . explosive gases. -Siting restrictions that would require special controls for land· flUs near airports to prevent bird lnrerterence with planes, as well ' as fiood plains, wetlands and unstable or earthqi!Bke zones. -Closure plans and monitor· lng for landfills for at least 30 years after they are shut down; operators also would have to demonstrate they have the money and technical expertise to provide proper post-closure monitoring. �.. •. Comment :.- Pegi 2-The Deily St ltinel Pon•oy-Midclaport. Ohio . . . Thurldlly, -- A~~g~.a Forty-two tee off today in NEC World Series of Golf 25.1988 .. USAF interested in Israeli missile By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta The . Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON- Secretary of ,one mlssUe as a joint service the Air Force Edward C. Al- program. The Tacit Rainbow Ill Court &reet stratlons of Its successful perfor· dridge Is now Interested In mlssUe waa selected. But this year , our sources say, We have . reported previously Sen. Nunn, D-Ga., acted dec!· mance against the most difficult • Pomeroy, Ohio buying both air-launched and targets, according to our sourDEVOTED TO THE iNTEBE8'1'8 OF THE MEIG!l-MASON AREA ground-launched missiles to that two men Instrumental In the s!vely during defense budget selection are now Involved In the ces. He has told confidants that knock out. enemy radar. And conferences to kill any funding ~Jb FBI's Pentagon procurement he would like to have such a Israel already has the groundfor Seek Spinner. Our sources tslm~ ...,.,_,._"'T'"U"T-c:l,_ workable battle-tested antilaunched variety ready for the Investigation - Melvyn R. Pals- say Nunn sees the continued ~v radar drone In the U.S. Air Force asking, according to high level ley, former assistant secretary presence of Seek Spinner as a ot the Navy, and VIctor Cohen, direct challenge to the Tacit arsenal. Pentagon sources. ROBERT L. WINGETT But there's one little problem: But political maneuvering deputy assistant secretary of the Rainbow, tJte missile he favors. Publlaber If funds for Seek Spinner are over the U .S.-made versions of Air Force. They favored the Not Incidentally, the Tacit Rain. PAT WHITEHEAD killed, the Air Force will be the mlssUes - including one lobe . T11clt Rainbow project over the bow mlss!les will be prouduced In BOB HOEFLICH objections of Air Force technical without a ground-launched misAula&aal Publlllber/Conlroller produced In the hometown of a $100-mllllon plant employing General Manqer sile. They can't even buy the Senate Armed Services Commit- experts. 700people In Nunn'shometownof One mlss!le that lost out when Perry, Ga. Israeli version. Pentagon rules tee Chairman Sam Nunncould A MEMBER of The United Press Internatlonal.lnland Dally Press Tacit Rainbow was chosen was state that the United States can't keep the Air Force from buying The Air Force has not backed Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. the Seek Spinner. It would be S<!ek Spinner with strong support purchase a foreign weapon with· the Israeli product. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be leu than 300 words The Israelis pioneered use of launched from the ground, while In the past. But now our sources out proving It superior ln .tests Ion1. All letters are subject toedltlngand must betiiJled wt1h name, addrHsand such missiles, which are vital In Tacit Rainbow In launched from say that officials at Tactical Air against a similar weapon made telephoae number. No unst&ned Jetfen wUI be publlabed. Letters should be In ,modern air warfare. They knock a plane. Tacit Rainbow reaches Command, as well as Secretary In the USA. good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. . Its target faster, but It has Aldridge himself, would like to Seek Spinner Is not ready for ; out the enemy's l!fOund·based limited capacity for loitering In have both the ground-launched such competition without addl· · ' · radar, making the anti-aircraft the air searching for Its target. variety and an air-launched tiona! funds. That's why Aldridge missiles that are directed by the Seek Spinner Is slower; but can missile- but not specifically the and other Pentagon officials are radar useless. circle for hours In an enemy zone Seek Spinner or Tacit Rainbow suddenly n:~ore Interested In In the early 1980s, the U.S. searching for a radar target. breathing a bit or life Into the Army, Navy and Air Force each as now conceived. Proponents of each type have started separate cruise missile Meanwh!le, the Israelis bave a Seek Spinner program, not that managed to keep funding for · fu!ly operable ground-launched they want the Seek Spinner, but programs designed to attack : By LYDA PHW..IPS enemy radar. In 1984, Congress · research on their pet missile In version already In production. they want to shop around WASHINGTON (UPI) - American farms and faclor!es exported ordered the Pentagon to choose the defense budget each year. Aldridge has even seen demon· overseas. record amounts of goods !n the second quarter, shrinking the U.S. merchandise trade deficit to a three-yt>ar low of $29.9 b!lllon, the CollJillerce Department reported Wednesday. The $29.9 billion second-quarter trade gap was the lowest since the seco)ld quarter of 1985 and 14.9 percent below the revised first-quarter defi~lt of $35.2 billion, the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis -An account or a meeting that WASHINGTON (NEA) New Orleans for the Republican seriously report UpQn Or analyze sa! d. occured during the day and From frigid rural winters In Iowa news events. National Convention. AJjalysts hailed ' the improvement In the huge trade deficit, but concluded hours before the evenand New Hampshire to steamy One of television's dirty little Bu! because they restricted warned the narrowing trend may not continue. city summers In Atlanta and New newscast. Footage of the Ing secrets Is that very few local their coverage to those venues, "We do expect the trade deficit to level off rather than Improve for Orleans, ponderous vehicles meeting was taped (a routine stations do an adequate job of and because too many television the rest of the year," said David Wyss. chief economist for Data practice), but the reporter and known as Ku trucks have becom!! reporting on government and reporters are not qualified to Resources Inc. In Bala Cynwyd, Pa. ''We can't continue to see those Ku a ubiquitous feature of the truck crew• remained at the their own states and pol!tlcs !n cover national pol!tlcs, they kind of export figures. The world economy !s just not growing that deserted site so they could claim nation's presidential selection generally offered viewers only a communities. fast." a "live via satellite" account. caricature of the campaign- not They need to spend more time Exports In the second quarter shot up 5.7 percent to a record $79.7 process. - A report on South Carolina a professional account of it. Owned and operated by local Improving their skills at home billion on a seasonally adjusted basis, the bureau sa! d. · television stations throughout pollee rou tlnely dismantling a while leaving local coverage Of At the two parties' convenImports dipped for the first time since the first quarter of 1985, the country, the trucks are moonshine stll - broadcast on an tions, for example, the local the presidential campalgo to the down 0.8 percent to $109.6 billion, the bureau said. named for the large satellite Indiana station hundreds of television journal!sts specialized networks the were formed, In The boom !n exports has sent Industrial production and uplink "dlsb" that folds Into their miles away. part, to provide national · and In wafting "softball" questions to employment levels soaring In the United States, and some analysts, In this preslden tlal election mem~rs of home state delegarear cargo bay and transmits International news coverage for worry that the strong fore.l gn demand for American goods combined y{!ar, many stations believe they signals on the Ku band. tions rather t!)an attempting to their aff!ltates. with unabated domestic demand will ignite an inflationary spiral. finally have found a means of Before Ku technology became The Federal Reserve Board raised its benchmark discount Interest justifying their extravagant acwidely available In recent years, rate from 6 percent to 6.5 percent in part to discourage domestic television stations relied upon quisitions . - through selective spending and give factories a breather In a hectic year. . smaller equipment vans for coverage. of the campaign. Americans bought fewer foreign cars and Industrial supplies In the Thus, uNewstar 8," "Satellite "remote/' or offstte, live coverBy United Press International secoild quarter, the bureau said. age of news events In their 12," "Skycam 3," "Skycom 7," Today !s Thursday, Aug. 25, the 238th day of1988 with 128 to follow. 0!1 Imports Increased from 7.14 m!l!lon barrels per day to 7.3$ 11 "Spacellnk 22," Live Star 5," but they could communities, The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. mllllon barrels per day In the second quarter, bu I the price per barrel arid scores of other Ku trucks operate only within a ltmlled The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. dropped from $15.23 to $15.15, the bureau said. coverged on Iowa for Its precinct area. . The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. U.S. companies exported record amounts of industrial supp!!es and caucuses, New Hampshire for Its Ku trucks are not stm!larly Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include materials, aircraft and consumer goods helped by the lower value of constrained. They transmit sigprlmai'J!, Atlanta for the DemoCzar Ivan IV ("Ivan the Terrible") of Russia, !n 1530; Allan the ~Ollar, which made U.S. goods more competitive !n world cratic National Convention and nals to a communications satel· Pinkerton, founder of the private detective agency, !n 1819. markets. Ute In geosynchronous orbit Agricultural exports also increased 7.4 percent to $9.7 b!ll!on.. the more than 22,000 miles above the highest level since the second quarter of 1984. earth, and those signals then are The ·buread's quarterly trade estimateS are on a balance of beamed back to the station. payments basiS, which excludes m!I!IJ!ry trade of U.S. defense Thus, a Ku truck can provide live agencies. television coverage from almost The trade deficit decreased with ·eve.r y major geographic ar"'a any place on the planet. except Canada !n !lie second quarter. But acquiring that capa bll!ty Is It t)Je trade deficit for the first half of 1988 continued for the entire an expensive proposition. The year, the gap would be $130.2 b!lllon at the end ofthe year, compared basic, no-frills Ku truck sells for with a revised $160.3 billion deficit for 1987, the bureau said. · jjbout $400,000. However, the more popular, fu!ly equipped models - loaded with electronic bells, whistles and other gadgetry - can cost $800,000 to $1 million. ·, News depjjrtments at stations 3 · D · tbroughou t the country rushed to •• NEW1988 ' 1988 CHEVROLET Believe It or not, one way to world's latgest steel producer. ·buy them - but they now are BUICK C/KTRUCKS CAPRICE slow the "greenhouse effect" LESABRE And although the United States, hard pressed to figure out what to do with their new toys. that threatens to warm the Earth owing to the sheer size of Its PONTIAC "The ultimate question In Is to promote free markets and economy, accounts tor about BONNEVILLE capitalism around the globe. one-fifth of the sulfur dioxide gas using satellite news gathering Suprlsed? Most discussion of emitted worldwide, "It has cut technology Is •whether local au· llPTO $2500 OFF· the greenhouse effect trumpets per capita sulfur-dioxide · emis- dlences can be better informed, $11500 OFF• 0RrCH;1tAL I'ACTORY811CDRI the need for more government sions by a third (since the early not simply Impressed," says ORJGIIIALPACl'ORT S'I'ICDRI regulation, not less. ~ 1970s), while theSovletUnlonhas · Jeffrey McCall, a member of the .... _~ . . .- ! Columnists such as Anthony Increased emissions by a similar Communications Deparlment fa· OI'ILY culty to DePauw University In Lewis of The New York Times proportion." $11,988* practically rub their hands toLOADJIDI Nor ITIIIPPEDI According to the U.S. Environ· Indiana. ''Showiilg off satellite capabll!· gether at the prospect oU!ate $12,988* mental Protection Agency, the NEW1988 Intervention to limit ross!Huel Soviets generated 958 million ties and nashlng a 'News tar' logo CU'll.ASS SUPREME LOW RoOF emissions and other scourges of tons of carbon In 1985. That was on the screen only perpetuates the whlzbang Image o television CONVERSION VANS the ozone layer. nearly as much as the United $1500 OFF • OIILY that. many viewers already ''II will require government, of States (1,186 m!lllon tons), In an ORIOIIIALFACJ'OIIY lllCKKRI the highest order, to deal with economy close to twice the size. hold," adds McCall In citing $16,988* realities of these dimensions," In short, "ranking nations by these examples of the "inane" uses of the technology: Lewis solemnly assures his read- sulfur"(!loxlde emissions per dolSAVE $3,0001 NEW1988 A week-long "live via ers. lar of GNP shows a sbarp CHEVBOLET SPRINT True, only government can ban demarcation between East and satellite" series on the glorious ' colors In one state's woodlands. the manufacture of specific V\.'E"St." ozone-eaters, such as chlorofluorocarbons used as refrigerants and In aer.osol sprays. But the stale-centered answers so dear to Lewis and other analysts are too pat. For proof, check out that bible of environmentalism, the NEW1988 Worldwatch Institute's State of PONTIAC the World report. NEW1888 GRAND PRIX Improbable as the source may !MOTRUCKS NEW1988 seem, last year's State of the· PONTIAC FIREBIRD l\'V\.;f( World suggests that many countries can best help preserve the 93Mi11Stffmt Middk'Porr. Ohio 45760 ozone layer by shedding layers of $1500 state controls. Not that the ORIOJIIIALJ'~BIICKERI .. UPTO Worldwatch Institute puts the $1500 $15000Fr matter so baldly. The authors ()IUO!II'ILFAC'IORI'IIiUUiiil (614) 992·6657 OJdOiliiALPACTORI'anc&ERJ duly provide the evidence for this (99 BOOKS) conclusion and then, perhaps lest • AIICir "*- (if ......,. anyone challenge their environmental credentials, hasten to add they do "not mean that markets alone can keep nations within the ALL NEW CARS AND TRUCKS ARE PRICED WITH: bounds of sustainable NO DEALER PREP CHARGES! development." ' . = . But, they admit, markets can NO DEALER "ADo.oN" STICKERS definitely help. · NO HIDDEN WI IS OF ANY KINDI "A clear demarcation ... exists between market-oriented kand centrally planned economies In energy," the Worldwatch Instltnte observes. "Wbere governments directly control Industrial production, enero efficiency !a CIIIV!'alal• Odlmolllll• P'aiiiiC •lltM.It.lrt. low.'' ~ ODin Man..fri. "'-' Just so. The Soviet Union rankJ 1.111. to 8 p.m. Fl21 8Gulh • ~ 37NI44 nearly last In efficient steel e...••:~ 47S8d Si. • production, even though It's the Otwlllllo\Y 14UM7 Quarterly trad~ d~ficit at 3-year low Gadgets fail to help TV news __Ro_be_rt_Wa_lte_rs .Today bt history Free economies are cleaner Vincent Carroll ~ . ........ _... NOW OPEN • =~====~·A=~=~-~2=5,~1~9;BB;-----------------------~P~om~-~~oy~M=ad==l•~~~n~.~O~No~-----------------------n.~~o~·~ly~~~n~oo~·=~P·~~~~-3~J: 5tru,t Gooks .tOL ..... ~ orr• orr • ~,_u.a •BOO IS •MUSIC •CHURCH SI,PUES •GinS •BIBLES •CHURCH SUPPUES •GREmNG CARDS •SHED MUSIC OPEN 9 A.M.·S P.M. MON. THIU SAT. -- TOM PEDEN uo ow me AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -A field t!onally tends to Include many of 42 players will begin play golfers l!ttle known outside their Thursday !n the only PGA Tour countries and respective profesevent ltmlted to winners of slona I tours. selected International tournaA record 45 players qualified, ments, the $900,000 NEC World but two dec!!ned fl> participate Series of Golf. and one withdrew because of A total of nine countries Is injury. Seve Ballesteros of Spain, represented by a field that the British Open champion, Is Includes a record 17 players absent along with British PGA making their first World Series t!tllst Ian Woosnam of Wales. appearance on the Firestone Neither has finished higher than Country Club's south course, a a tie for ninth !n previous World difficult par-70, 7,136-yard Series. Roger Mackay of Australayout. lia, who won his country's PGA In addjtlon to first-prize money title, dropped out Wednesday of $162,000, the World Series because of a sore back. · offers !Is champion a coveted and Last year, Curtis Strange used lucrative 10-year Tour the World Series as a stepping exemption. stone en route to setting a record Winners of all Tour events yearly earnings on the Tour with qualify for the World Series, as $925,941. The victory was the do winners of 19 overseas tour- third in five tournaments for the neys and the PGA National Club Norfolk, Va., native. Pro champion: The format trad!Strange led the final three • ' STEALS SECOND - Tbe ~da' Herm Winningham steals second base as the Plrales' Jose ~· Und walls for the late throw In the sixth Inning of Wednesday night's game In Plttaburgh. The Reds ' prevalled.S.2. (UPI) Dodgers lose third in row to Mets; Reds roll past Pirates By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sporll Writer If there Is one positive for the Dodgers. who were just swept by the Mets and have lost eight of nine aga!"'t them this season, It's that they're moving closer to a home victory over New York. And with both teams 111 first place. and a possible meeting In the Leagu Camaoah!p erles In October, Los Angeles has to grasp anything positive. The Dodgers turned to their top pitcher Wednesday night and he "couldn't throw the ball anv better" and the Mets still wori. completing a season-sweepofthe six games at Dodger Stadium. After getting silenced by Dwight Gooden 7-1 Monday and by David Cone 5-1 Tuesday, Los Angeles was quieted by a trio of hurlers Wednesday night In a 2-l setback. "We were fortunate to go out and win all three games," New York's. Kevin McReynolds said. "All the credit has to go to the pitching staff." "We had our chances to score and we didn't," Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda said. "How can you win?" 1 Ore! Hershlser. a 17-game winner bidding for the Cy Young Award, hadn't faced the Mets this season - certal nly a good sign for the Dodgers,. "That probably was the best I've seen him throw since I was a rookie as far as movement on the ball," McReynolds said. Hershlser had thrown 16 consecutlve scoreless innings. Ineluding the first seven Wednesday. New Yii'rk had ma·naged only four singles and the rightbander felt "I couldn't throw the ball any better. If the ball (Mookie) Wilson hit had been caught they wouldn't have scored any runs." With the Mets trailing 1-0, Wilson opened the eighth with a fly ball lo deep right field that Mike Marshall caught up with, only to let !t glance off his glove for what was scored a triple. "I thought I should have had It," Marshall said. "I made a long run and I was In a position where I thought I should have had !I." Hershlser, perha~ rattled, walked Wally Backman on a · full-count del!very and Keith Hernandez, batting .464 against Hershlser entering the game, · delivered a run-scor!~g single to right with Backman taking third. One out later, McReynolds hit a sacrifice fly and lhe Mets had their sweep. Ironically, Mar,shall had ripped a liner over the head of center fielder WilsOn, who Init Ially broke In for the ball, In the fourth for an RBI double. Bob Ojeda hurled the first six innings. Terry Leach, 6-1, worked In and out trouble In )he Ohio fishing report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · dams for good numbers of 3· to The weekly fishing report pro- 5-pound channel . catfish. Use vided by the state Division of chicken livers or nlghtcrawlers Wildlife: · for ball. Nice sized blueg!ll also CENTRAL OHIO can be caught using wax worms Hargus Lake: Largemouth as bait. bass and bluegill fishing very Musklngum River: Channel good. The bass range from 13 to catfish fishing Is very good. 16 Inches· (Hargus has a 15·!1\Ch Smallmouth bass fishing also !s minimum size limit). Fish good around the Ellis Dam area. around weeds using buzzbalts. Fish In the early morning or late The blueg!ll are biting through- evening using spinners. out the lake on Insect larva·. . SOUTHWEST OHIO Indian Lake: Chan.nel catfish · Paint Creek Lake: A few are biting throughout .the lake largemouth bass'c an be caught !n using cutbalt, chicken livers or the early morning and late nlghtcrawlers for · ball. Some evening. Use crankbalts or large walleye also can be caught rubber wonns for bait fishing In 2 In the Old Indian Lake area. to 6 feet of water. Bluegill fishing Trolling In 10 feet of water Is a Is very good. Fish In 2 to 4 feet of good method. water using wax worms for ball. NORTHWEST OHIO Fish at night In 4 to 10 feet of Bresler Reservoir: ljoat water for channel catfish. Use anglers can catch good numbers cutba!t and chicken liver for ball. of large channel catfish, ranging LAKEERm from 12 to 20 pounds, using The best time to fish for cutba!t or nlghtcrawlers for ball. walleye In late summer !s early Anglers balloon fishing also are !n the morning or late In the having success. Fish near the evening. Fish !n 5 to 15 feet of underwater structures using lar- water on top of the reefs using val baits for good size bluegllls, weight-forward spinners. Yellow Walleye also can be caught drift perch fishing has picked up. The fishing with nlghtcrawlers. best areao to fish are the south Pleasant Hill Lake: Both smal· side of Kelleys Island and around lmouth and largemouth bass can the Bass Islands. Fish off the be caught fishing along the bottom using shiners for ball. shorelines In the early morning Fish for walleye In the Central or Ia te evening using crankballs, Basin from Ashtabula to Contop water lures or splnnerballs. neaut 15 to 20 miles out In 70 feet Some crappies can be caueht or water. Walleye can also be fishing In 12 to 15 feet of water caught fishing along the Cleveusing live minnows as bait. Fish land breakwall one mUeout. Fish In the evening. Trolling orr the In 20 feet ofwater2 to Bfeet offthe beach and the old creek channel bottom. The walleye range bearea should produce good tween 21 and 23 Inches. Yellow perch fishing from Ashtabula to numbers of saueeye. NORTHEAST OHIO Conneaut Is aood. Fish 1 to 4 Atwoood Lake: Channel cat· mUes out In 30 to 50 feet of water. fish fishing Ia very aood· The Fish off tht bottom usiDi shiners. catflsb range from 16 to 30 Yellow perch fishing near CleveInches. Use nlgbtcrawlers or land also Ia good using the same sbrlmp tor batt. Ten· to 15-lnch method. A few white bass are · bass can be caught using ~ng cauebt throughout the spinners or wonns. Flab along Central Basin. the shoreline In the morning or OHIO RIVER evenl1!i. Crappie are biting real The GalUpolls Dam area offers well on Jlp and rnlnnOWI or Yei'Y good channel caUIIIh fllhiDi In early momhlg and late even-. twil ter tall11 BerUn Lake: Both walleye and lug. Use mlnnowa or ntpt. white bass flshlni Is very IIDOd· craw)ers for bait. Some ftelb. Flab In a bout 1& feet of water water drum, sauger and Iota of using jtp and minnows for bait. smaller white bass also can be 80VTBEA8T OHIO caught. ~coon Lake: Flab near both '11 ' seventh and Roger McDowell finished for his 14th save. The trio held Los Angeles to seven hits '>"hile Hershlser. 17-8, did the same to New York !n his ninth complete game. "We just haven't played our best against the Mets," Hersh!sersald. "Whenyoudon'tplay well and don't execute the fundamentals, you lose." Elsewhere !n the National League., SanD!egodown~d Philadelphia 5·2, St. Louis tripped Atlanta 5-3, Ctnclnnat! defeated Pittsburgh 6-2, Montreal outh!t San Francisco 7-5 and Chicago shaded Houston 3-2. In the American League, it was: Chicago 6, Toronto 4; New York 7, Oakland 6; Cleveland 7, Milwaukee 2; Baltimore 4. Seattie 3 !n the first game and !n the second, Baltimore 4, Seattle 3 In 12 innings; Minnesota 8, Detroit 2; California 4, Boston 3; and Texas 7. Kansas City 4. Reds 6, Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Tom Browning. 13-4, burled a six-hitter .for his fifth straight victory as the Pirates scored two or fewer runs for the seventh consecutive game. Cincinnati's Herm Winn!ngham had two RBI and Ron Oester went 4 for 4. Padres 5, Ph lilies 2 At San Diego. five consecu live singles resulted in three Padres runs In the first inning and Tony Gwynn and CarmeloMartlnezh!l back-to-back home runs In the third to back Eric Show, 11 -10, !n his ninth complete game. Cardinals 5, Braves 3 . At St. Louis, Pedro Guerrero, Curt Ford and Jose Oquendo drove !n runs tri the eighth off Bruce Sutter. l-4. to rally the Cardinals. Atlanta had taken the lead In the eighth on Andres Thomas' two· run single off Todd Worrell, 5-9. Expos 7, Giants 5 At San Francisco, Tim Wallach broke a 4·4 tie with a two-run single In a four-run seventh to help Dennis Martinez, 15·9. who won for the eighth time In 10 decisions. Roger Samuels lost his first major league decision. Cubs 3, Astros 2 At Chicago, Vance Law singled home Rafael Pa!me!ro with none out In the ninth to hand reliever Juan Agosto his first loss this season after 10 victories. Law scored the Cubs' first run and Palme!ro drove In the second. Marge Schott 'concerned' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - It wasn't a ringing vote of confl· dence Marge Schott handed out for Cincinnati Reds' Manager Pete Rose during a visit Wednes da~ to Columbus. Schott, !n town for the an nouncement of an annual exh!b!t!on game at the Capitol City's Cooper Stadium between her team and the Cleveland Indians. was asked about the Reds' poor showing and the future of Rose as their manager. "We still have time. but it's getting a 11ttle thin," said Schott, whose Reds trailed the National League West leading Los An· geles Dodgers by 8 1-2 games going Into Wednesday night's games. "Patience Is not one of my v!rt~es." Schott said she was particu!arly concerned about "team attitude." · . "Sometimes I don't think we have a good team attitude, " she said. As for Rose, Schott said the future.Hall of Farner "Is the one who wi!l decide !f he can do the job." Asked If It would be Rose's choice t.o leave or stay, Schott replied : "We'll see. We don't for any of us, right guys? Schott. herself. has been under fire from some of the other Reds' stockholders. Schott agreed that a team's attitude Is the responslbll!ty of tile manager , but hedged somewhat. "But, maybe there was no way," she said. "I'm just a big believer in attitude. Maybe that has nothing to do with baseball. I don't know. tlrl to FOR BEGINNERS! ALL AGES! COUPLES. SINGLES, TEENS ... . ,. I . I ' rounds to finish three shots ahead ' o! Fulton Allem of South Africa. The triumph was his third !n a string off!ve tournaments, but he. notes that no World Series winner ~.. has ever successfully defended. ~ '1'h!s Is my eighth time here, • and I think It's the toughest field ~ ever," says Strange, who has ,. won three times this year and earned $594,204. ''Guys like Joey Sindelar, JeffSiuman, Ch!pBeck • , are really emerging. That makes ~ !r even tougher to try and I defend." ~ Just four of the last 12 winners • I have qualified - Strange, Craig • Stadler (1982), Tom Watson : (1980) and Lanny Wadkins • (1977). Wadkins's 267 remains •. the lowest 72-hole score on the! ·· .; d!ff!cu!l Firestone layout. :.' ·•... . r.===========~.· The Daily Sentinel .-.'""'.. (USPS lt.. MI) A Dlv•l•n of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the- Ohio Valley Pu.blishlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., ... Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· ' cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Inland Dally Press Association and 1he · . ~.. i Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Nation~! . : Advertising Represe-ntallve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ... DORING CHILDS IIIWN MISSEl INSURANCE 111 S.:b• St., ,....., ':msnv•• ..•·• ..... " POSTMASTER: Send address ctlanges to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St. . 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Coach John Gutekunst said he would recommend the senior keep his scholarship and be given a chance to return to the team next spring .... The NCAA upheld its three-game suspension of Michigan State All· America offensive tackle Tony Mandarlch, who violated a rule by applying for the NFL supplementary draft. ··-"""- • United Press International, BALlROOM DANCE ClASSES THURS. SEPT. 1-7·9 p.m•. Swing, Watu. Polka, Rumba. ChaCho, Country lk Western. FOIIIFOIMAIION ON INIOUMENI CAl~ .: · . '~"'. ,_~' 1•_11. '.··.:: ' ' "I' ." ·'..~~..'· ._ • A fabulous spread of over 80 delicious items to keep the whole family busy ... - - before, during and after your favorite ·N1" ..,...Ponderosa entrees. f ~~1,-:- Hot appetizers, soups, salads, . ~t7\ snacks, salad fixin's 1+t ~~ and desserts. ...... f .... u .. ,........, ,, '. • . . .. ·-~..>· 0 1988 funde10111. Inc. 215 Upper River Rd. GaUlpolls, Oh . • • I" ,... Grand Bufli:r ar ponlcipotlnt! -khouon only. .. ...........' .· • . ' I I' ·f-4 ~~ Certain lltmiiiYIIilahle on selected days. -SCOINIY SINCI1168 ..__~'-"""c.,,..,.._ .. ,.. ____ ) �• ThurlcleY. August 26, 1988 4 The Daily Sentinel :Bengals call halt to large rookie salaries Thursday, August 25, 1988 Pom.oy-Midclaport, Ohio Yanks_rally, defeat A's, 7-6; Indians wiri CONCERNED SPARKY - Detroit manager Sparky Anderson looks on as his team gave up six runs in the second inning of Wednesday night's game with Minnesota. The Twins won 8·2. (UPI) Scoreboard ... By tlnlled PN'AA lnk!rr•Uolllll 1\MERif AN I..EA.GVE ""'' W L Pet. 71 llo!slOft New l 'ork u ,$63 2 Ill H .5~1t I fl 15 .<Ill JOI~ To-· Mll. .wtee i3 U Clne ..H llllKim~ GB 73 :i!l .519 - w... A!ti ID \; 11 li .4111 121-1! U II% .3.9 2! 79 , -19 .11'7 - Mln.-.ota H 14 .:171 kaa-.. CMy Calilor.. a Tn:M Chlcqo Seattlr. W4'-..cil0''11 Chlcap I, TerMto ~ IS U 57 H & II .511 13 U .UI 1 5~ Ill .UI 201'! ;~ .-1!3 Uh SI 7'7 .HII Zll Rellllls Nt!W York 7, Oalldand i Clew-l•d 1', MllwiUik!fe 'l llal&!mOft I, Se.Uie a, IM &lltlmorf' 4, Se ..tko 3, I 'llnnln~. 'lnd Mlae~~o&M It Det rok 2 CallferNa .f, a-ton 3 Tnu 1. l11111a11 City -1 '1'1NI'MIIQ''A Gam.. . Nrt~o· Yart (J)et!W)n HJ Ill Mllwaua.tot" 11-11), 'l;!ll p.m . Fr~·~~ Gamt"N (,1~1aftd At 011~-..o. al.(tM Dec roll at Mllwa&aWP, .. ,_.,.. (HI~ra Mlnnet~ota Ill Kan•,.. <'tty, nl.rhl Toro•o Ill Texa.111 , nl«ht Bo.t.a at Stollltlko, nlldlt Nf"W l'orkat California. nl~ Baltlmcw aU Oaltband, nl ... N A.110NA.L LEAGUE NL'w \ ' ork """' Phlft~h MoW.ru l ft1lca~~:o !41. Lowk<i Phlladelphl a i\n~e W I. l"t·t. OR j.j 5~ .Sill 19 lj,!l .5.&., $1.1 ~~ II .)If ~ 62 6~ .000 II iil 69 .-152 17 w... ~2 'l'.l .·113 '!'~ Hou!i:on '1'2 3.& ,5':1 61! oi9 ,1\:Ui 1'"1 San t' ram: I~.'G n .... lmutl Ill 31 .53$ 11 ~ 6-1 61 7'" l.o!< 12 San lHI!'KO Atlanla Mllwau ~e- At·q•r•d oulflelder Mike Vuu111J from Phlladf'lphla fer minor lf'llpl' pitcher AI ell Madrid. Philadelphia - Tradedowlllf'lderMike YnunK 'to MH".." ~~ Rr~weu. for pltc ht>r Alex Madrid. whiJ -.nu• W"IIIJQed tol\olatlo.• of lntermtku•l Lup t:\AA). ·· San Franci!K'o - Placl'd pitcher Kelly Dowllll on 13-dllf dluhll'd 11!!!11. R>!' cllJit'd pitch« ,Jeff Br.. fley from Phoenix ef Padnc t :oL'If ~~~ (AAA); rec~lo!'d lnftel*" Phil Gar.rr from Phoenb: and kept him on tl-4 '113 'dl!lahlf'd li~d . Balilitlhall Oaklaftd L~ u .au: ' . 1!1~ 10 • M:l .!IU :!9 Phllaulf'lpllla TrudN Mwtn~lllll Alhert Kln~e to San Ani oolo for llwin~~ntan Pete MyPrM. Collt!Ct' NCAA- Uphrld tbrer-~~;a:mr i'ilL1pe n~on of Mlchipn State oUtonNvr tukk> Tony M11ndark'h. Nolrt" D~o~m••- NIUfledKevlnCorrip~~ lill'rOAAe Mat' h. ......... Buffalo - Waived ldcker Kerr;v Brady, pwaer ~O!'Kt' \\'lnldow, t.'Orr-.•rtul(.. . D.D. Ho8ganl: plll.c~ wiM n>l'il!"f'r .Jor Howard on Injured Al'!lerw. (J)("·rland - Chdmed puntt•r KPvln Brown; waived ~~~tf ely O.rbJ Rodilr11111nd whk• rt'cle'llf'r rorn R.-dkk; plali'f'd dt'fen11h·e lineman fhrlll Pllu• on Injured ft'S~fV('. hula.napoiiM - Slped wide rt•t•t>lver Matl &uu . LA Ram11 - Slpct llnehackf'r 1\Tatl Millen to a :t-)'('ILI' co ntnu.1. · MijU1'il Waived fulhack Randy Mt'MIIIIln. New Orlean'" - "'-'''t'd drlt>nlli\'(' Edmund Nel!ton. plut"d fulhaek Bulord ·Ionian. llrrh••kft' Jamt'!l Haynl'!l and ll«hlrnd Mlkl'WOllerKonlnJul'l'd ~ve. NY Olanht- Sl~d frPP..IIII:eDl li~ht t"nd Mark S.\'aaro. Soct·f'r Baltlmol'f' iMI~Ll - Sl~d forw:ud Kill Hta•kl"vi t o I · ~· .u- ~o nlnH.i . Calendar Raolehall 1\merlelllllA'AfL'UI• N>I'W l 'orkid MIIWMuke t>, 2:3~ p.m . Sllllo•IU~ C'hlc11p til AIIMtll. S:-11 p.m. St. Lnuh• at flnclnnul, 1: :U p.m . "' Piklt'l'Od~'l'l ftp~~~~~~ Boxt•r H.-M·ywt'llhl" C"hh•llii:O 3. Hou!Con t · Montftlll 1, San Fnuwlst-o :t flnchiiiiUII. Pill,.'lhul"'l:h 2 st. Loui11 3. Athtnlw 3 San IMe~ 5, PhUaadelphlll 2 Nnr York!, Lo~ i\n(l'l•lt'!'t 1 Thunwlha,y'lll G,.m..... C'lll<;qo (Sf:hlnddl T·M) at ,\daanta 1Z. Slnllb l\-ltll. 5:-10p. m . St. Lodl" (M.tht'W" 2·:11 at fh11.'lnr111111 iBrow• O.f). 7:35p.m. Frkllt..v'... Gamf!ll San Franclt~t· o at Nf''A-' \'ark, nip! S-.n Dtt•go at Monlrt•!il, ni~:ht Lo!4 i\nlti~OIJ Pblladt>l ~Ia. nl,;hl £'hlt!i11110 I.U r\lla•la . ill~~:ht S4 . L.oukoi at ('lndnMU. nl,;ht 1"\tl!lhu...,;h at Ho•!llon. nll(ht Transactions Blllll'tudl J...o,i i\n~"!!- N~tm('dTf'rr~ R1•ymld.o, liPisl!o!tanl st:outln.: dlrll'\.ior 11nd Tom Slmmo• •••nt>ral maniiJI:f'l' of \ ' Pro Fort Myen, F1a. - Gf'Of'll::f' Fort-man ,.,._ Ladisblo Mlj .. ~ Contlnt'ntal Amerlc~~~t .(ollior MlddiP.. WPIJN Till!> Nf'W l'nrk MaU Fl'rm•o f'r••dM'o De.Je!'Q!t · follll~nbll Amerkllli . Jur'orLIJhiwt'l~ N('W York An~w Mlnllkt'r ""· TIUr Gino Ot-lonnhm ""· Golf Akron, Ohin - $MO,it01 NE(' M'orld :OOt•rJt." nf Golf HI" son. Tt>nn. - only the sixth time In 41 opportunities. "Maybe 1 threw too many strikes, but 1 do that every time 1 pitch," Eckersley said. "They didn't hlllt at anybody today. 1 still thought! could getoutoflt.lt all happened so fast." · The right -hander allowed a sacrifice fly by Don Slaugh! In the eighth, which cut Oakland's lead to 4·2. Jose canseco gave Oakland a 6·2 lead in the ninth when he hit his major league. leading 33rd home run. Ciaudell Washington and Mat· tingly singled to open the New York ninth and Phelps followed with his 20th home run. Dave Winfield singled to knock out Eckersley, and Greg Cadaret relieved. Pinch hitter Gary Ward inherited an 0.2 count but delivered a single to put r~nners on first and third. Gene Nelson reiteved and . Slaugh! hit a grounder off the pitching rubber. The bali ca· romed to second baseman Glenn Hubbard, who tagged out ward and threw to first for the double play. Winfield, however, scored the tylnl{ run. Luis Aguayo and Rafael San· tana singled to put runners on first and third against Nelson. 7·5, and Rickey Henderson hit a sharp ground bali off third baseman Tony Phillips' glove and past shortst6p Walt Weiss to make a winner of Cecllio Guante. 5-6. ''Today was a win for everyb· ody," Aguayo said. "Everybody on the team was a part of it . "' New York concluded a 10-game homestand 4·6 and has lost 14 of lts last 22 games. · UiU,OOll l'ro'i d\'ftl £'111:-~~k· Hol Sprtn~P:S. V11. - l '.S. Amalt>ur C'hampJolll!lhlp Lakt- Lanirr IKianrh;_. Ga. - LI'Or\ 1\o'eN IIt> " 'orld rhwnplomhlp . Tt-Jinl!l -IPrh'llo. N.l ' . IIH,OOO XnrKtllr HllmiPt (' h~l l'nll:(' ( ' up Mah~t·~th, N .•J. - 120t,000Vnlk·d·h•r!t!!y Bank fllL'i .'ili· ' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Clncln· nail &mgals ofOclals say thev will no longer pay what they consider to be outrageously high :SSiarles· to rookie first-round draft picks . ', ""At some point it has got to ·~top," says Beng;~ls' assistant general manager and contract negotiator Mike Brown. . "It you continue with the Increases we (all NFL teams) lire paying first-rounders where does that take you In 10 -Years?" asked Brown. "Do you spend $10 11!Ullon to sign a first-rounder?" Even If other NFL teams continue increasing rookie salar· !es, the Bengals say they won't. .' "We're not going to go along ~cause everyone else Is doing It," said Brown. "We're not going to, be lemmiDg·llke and follow them off the cliff. NFL owners are downright fearful of being called 'tight.' We'd rather be called that than be suckers."' . · . The Bengals are the only NFL team with an unsigned first· round draft pick this year. When Cincinnati's lour-year, $2 million offer to Oklahoma defensive back Rickey Dixon was rejected, the Bengals quit negotiating. Just because a collegiate player is drafted In the first In other games, Chicago edged 33 2·3 innings. Toronto 6-4, Cleveland dumped Twlu 8, Tlgen Z Mlll"aukee 7-2, Baltimore swept At Minneapolis, Dan Gladden Seattle 4·3 and 4·3 in 12 innings , and Kirby Puckett hll home runs Minnesota whipped Detroit 8·2, to cap a six-run second Inning California nlppedBoston4-3,and outburstandhelptheTwlnstoan Texas stopped Kansas City 7-4. IJ.J season series advantage ·In the National League, 11 was: over the Tigers. Fred Toliver, Chicago3. Houston2; Montreal?, 5·3, scatteroo two runs on seven San Francisco 5; Cincinnati 6. hits in 7 2·3 Innings. Frank Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 5, Atlanta Tanana, 14 -8, allowed six runs on 3; San Diego 5, Philadelphia 2; seven hits In I 2·3 Innings. and New York 2, Los Angeles 1. Angels 4, Red Sox 3 . While Sox 6, Blue Jays 4 At Boston. Tony Armas hit At Toronto, Carlton Fisk hit a second-inning two-run homer two-run double to ignite a three· and Mike Witt scattered six hits run Chicago first Inning, helping over elghl·plus Innings, lifting the White Sox snap a six-game the Angels. Witt, 10·12, has won losing streak. Bill Long, 5-9, five consecutive decisions scattered five hits over five against · the Red Sox dating tO: Innings to gain the victory. 1986. RRoger Clemens. 15-9; Bobby Thigpen recorded three suffered his fourth consecutive outs for his 27th save. Jeff defeat. Musselman fell to 5·2. Rangers 7, Royals 4 Indians 7, Brewers 2 At Arlington, Texas, Bobby' At Milwaukee, Joe Carter went Witt pitched a three-hitter for his' 3 for 4 and drove In three runs to ninth consecutive com'piete pace the Indians. Carter had an game and Mike Stanley keyed' RBI single, a double. his 23rd Texas' four-run eighth Inning hOmer and a sacrifice fly to back with a two-run double. Witt, 6-8, Tom Candiotti, 10·8. Doug Jones retired 19 of the last 20 men he: pitched 2 1·3 Innings for his 29th laced and has won six of nine: save. Milwaukee's Jeffrey Leo· games since his recall from the nard struck out five times. minors July 7. Baltimore f-4, Seattle 3-3 .----....:..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ At Baltimore, Joe Orsulak lofted a bases-loaded sacrifice fly to score Ken Gerhart with two out In the 12th, lifting the Orioles to their first double·.header sweep lnce Sept. 24, 1984. Pinch hitter Larry Sheets delivered a two-run home run with two out In the ninth Inning of the opener. Orsulak . who hadthreehltsin the game, delivered his winning fly to left, spoiling Mike Moore's POST TIMES: · 13-strikeout nine-inning effort. . ' Moore has struck out 49in his last 7:30 evenings a -- --- '. REDEEM I THIS AD FOR FREE t ADMISSION! I· Probe indicates agents threatened athletes Be .ell ollhe Flori . . State Leapw !A). Majors By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer After battling owner George Steinbrenner In a war of words, the New York Yankees have turned their aggression toward the American League East race. Wednesday afternoon against the Oakland Athletics , the Yankees produced their most slgnifl· cant rally of the season, scoring. five runs In the bottom of the ninth lnnin~ lor a 7·6 victory. Finally, New York Is riding an emotional high, and pulled within four games of flrst·place Detroit . Boston Is two games behind the Tigers. Sunday, Don Mattingly spoke out against The Boss. and after losing their next game, the Yankees have scored two clutch victories over Oakland. Several of Mattingly's teammates supported him the following day. Tuesday. Mattingly singled home t.he winnjng run ln the ninth alter New York blew a 4·0 lead In the lop of the inning. Wednesday, the Yankees won for the second time In 48 games when trailing alter eight Innings, and they began their comeback against the major leagues' saves leader Dennis Eckerslev ''That was a win we n~ed," said Ken Phelps, who homered to I,>Ull the Yankees to 6-5. "We've obviously got a little momentum after these two wins. We ought to be able to play this way ali the time." Eckersley, who was seeking his 36th save, entered In the eighth inning, but yielded five runs and was knocked out after allowing four consecutive hits to start the ninth. He blew a save for CHICAGO (UP[) - Prosecu· Valukas said. City, hotel accommodations. use tors say an investigation of "Unfortunately, there are of limousines and trips to major racketeering In · sports disco· those who would seek to unlaw· entertainment events, prosecu · vered that talent agents used fully enrich themselves at the tors said. cash, cars, clothes, trips and expense of the students and The indictment said that when threats of violence to induce colleges Involved. Those persons some athletes decided they no dozens of athletes to sign profes· should expect that their Illegal longer wanted to be represented sional management contracts activities will be Investigated by Walters and Bloom, the while they were in .coUege. and prosecuted." agents threatened to break their Indictments were returned Prosecutors said Lloyd Bloom legs or other violence.The agents Wednesday against three sports and Norby Walters, two agents claimed the backing of Michael agents and Cris Carter of the · who were the targets of the Franzese, an Imprisoned reputed National Football League's Phi· Investigation, signed college member of New York's Colombo !adelphia Eagles. Prosecutors players from late 1984 through crime family, the Indictment announced that 43 other profes· early 1987 using "an arrav of said . slonal athletes agreed to enter a benefits." They Included large ""They said they h'ad partners one-year federal probation proamounts of cash, interest-free from Los Angeles and Las Vegas, gram for concealing improper loans, cars, clothing, concert and · Individuals who don't like to be payments while they were In airline tickets, trips to New York messed with, ·• Valukas said. college. "Over the years, thousands of AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS young men and women have matured and developed from their participation In athletics, and countless others have en· joyed the tradition and excite· ment of Intercollegiate competl· tlon,'" U.S. Attorney Anton R. I t ;I .I Mon. thru Sat. 1 :30 matinee 1 I Wed., Sat., & HolidayS ' · . One person per coupon, please. , hpires 9/15/88 , F t .I I· I .' I :I I 4M n•sooo Crot~Unethit47off~ I lnlonnMion: 1304) 776-1000 o.-. ~loni: l or 1...,._ll:HJOCOS --- ·-~· • 'f •J3'FIJ7t)JIIIIIf: •••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• Teams announced for SVAC preview ,, . The SVAC Board of Control announced the times and mat· chups for this year's SVAC football preview, which will be Friday at 6 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. Kyger Creek will play South· ern In the first game, followed by Southwestern vs. North Gallla at 7 p.m. Symmes Valley will lace Oak Hill at 8 p.m., and Hannan Trace will take on Eastern In the finale at 9 p.m. PLYMOUTH HORIZON AMERICA $6,318 BASE PRICE" • 300 FACTORY CASH BACK•• . NOW!$6,018 Meigs preview is scheduled Friday The preview with the Morgan Raiders originally announced for a 7:30 start on Firlday night at Marauder Stadium will get un· derway at 6:30 PM with the freshmen kicking off the action. Toledo race results '· TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Cool Cash grabbed the lead on the final turn and pulled away to a 3-iength vlct()ry Wednesday night In the featured 11th race pace at Raceway Park. Driven by Bryce Fenn, the winner covered the mile in 1:58 4·5 and returned $7, $4 and $2.80. Watch Me Go Boy paid $3 and $2.20 to place and Mannart Megaspeed returned $2.40 to show. EIICOrter captured the 12th race, kicking off an 8·1·5 trifecta combination that was worth $9,499.20. Shady Jim and Tarpo Junior rounded o~ the combo. ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE $7,995 BASE PRICE' ·500 =ucK·· •Free Estimates ·Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices NOWI$l495 I ' I .ROUSH'S BODY SHOP&PARTS 210 S2nd Street Bob Roush, Owner '> • '·,.. $&098 BASE PRICE• 500 • ~ CASH BACK" ·i •'• '• NOWI$l598 I •• MasonJ W'l ~----~----------~~J\ cHRYsLER . ; .-~ ••'' ) \1 : . S. Mika Northup, Pete Somarvllla, Tommy Sprague, or Dolt Hill ••• ·~ ~i Norris Northup Dodge Inc•. 300 THIRD AYE. Y•'l Ub :. Sparks AA. ~ Manager of •·the Year , ow Clullllty w.. "' ....._ 14~46.0142 ·r -• round doesn 't mean he's worth a huge salary even before he's played an NFL down, ligures Brown. t "We think first rp: 6 draft choices are the most overrated commodity In the NFL,"' he said. "Very few of them fulfill the expectations ol them. We think It's foolish to pay the prices that have been paid them in recent years.'' Brown also doesn't like agree· lng to performance incentives (for example, paying a running back mort! money If he gains 1,000 yards in a season) as a way of compromising When a basic salary can't be agreed 011. "It isn't a compromise at ail," maintains Brown. "It's a capltu· latlon on the partoftheclubs. No one ever said to us they"il take less If the player' sits on the bench or doesn' t gain 1,000 yards." Dixon's agent, Steve Feldman, complains that the Bengals don't follow the "market value'· that other NFL clubs establish for first-round picks. "The problem Is that the Bengals are on an island," he says. "If the guy right above me (In the draft) got $2.7 million and the guy right below me got $2.7 million, where does $2 million fit in?'' Brown says he doesn"t wait for any "market value" to be established. · "We try to make '3 deal at a price we think makes sense," he said . . Ill I GAWPOUS, OliO IU(IU W•• AND PWSE DIIVf WILY KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) _ Late-round draft choices are typically long' shots tri NFL training camps, but som<:llmes they make an Impact and Ioree the coaches to find an opening. Cleveland running back Earn· est Byner is a good example. He was a lOth-round draft pick in 1984 but is entering his fo~rth year as a starter for the Browns. And guard Larry Williams, a lOth-round pick In 1985, started 19 games In the last two seasons for the Browns . This year' s example in Cleve· , land Is Brian Washington. a strong safety from Nebraska chosen In the lOth round. As many as 271 players were picked before Washington, but he has . become a starter on a defense that gave up the second fewest points in the NFL last !lflason. Washington·s play, along with the performance of rookie Thane Gash, has forced the release of veterans Chris Rocklns and Al Gross. Notbadforaguywhosplittlme his last two seasons at Nebraska. "We had four or five safeties. I knew they took Thane In the· seventh round, and Danny (Cope· land, now injured) in the ninth," Washington said after practice Wednesday. "So I was just trying to make the team and maybe play more later on. ''This Is feeling really good."" Washington said. ·~1 want the fans there In Nebraska ani! thP fans in Richmond, Va., (his hometown) to know that Brian has not melted away ." Washington was a UP! Ali· Big Eight second-team selection his , sophomore year, but a change ln defensive backfield coaches at Nebraska resulted in less playing time during his last two seasons, Washington said. ·'My speed was 4.4 (In the 40). and I was pretty big at 215; so I thought someone might pick me up.·· Washington said. Cleveland coach Martv Schot· tenheimer said Washington lasted until the lOth round because ··a player who doesn't P\ay every snap Is often times. overlooked." Once In training camp, how . '., ever, the Browns· coaches liked what they saw of Washington. ''He has met most every challenge In the situations he has been put in, " Schottenhelmer said. "He's ShOwn the ability to make plays in the open field . He' s shown an instinctive ability to find the bali. He"s ~lg and 'fast." The Browns Wednesday claimed punt~r Kevin Brown on waivers from the Los Angeles Rams. Brown. who had a 38-vard average in 13 punts.'during the preseason with the Rams, w!li battle with Incumbent Lee John· son for the Browns' punting job. . To ·reduce the roster to the required 60 players. Cleveland released Rock ins and receiver Corn Redick. and pii~eied de!en· sive lineman Chris Pike on injured reserve. Reds, Indians to play · Columbus exhibition tilt · in 1989 COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPI) Schott. Reds' president and chief The Cle 1 I d dl c· u Rve dan th n ans and Cln· execu dve officer, and Jeff Jac· s. 1ee1r 1ong-awalted obs, representing the Indians· mna I 71 Worlde Se t h ld f · r s pu on o or ownership. ano ther year, will meet next AlsopresentwasGeorgeSisler spring InC st dl h · ooper a urnh1nw at Jr., general manager of the Will gamebe an • annua 1 ex lbitlon International League Columbus The. game between the Buck· · Clippers, who will host the game. eye State's two major league · '"This Is the start of something teams will be .. played for the that has heen needed In Colum· "Ohio Cup," a handsome 5.foot bus for a long time, " said Sisler. trophy that goes to the winning '"There just seems to be no team each Aprll. re h id ason w y you cou n"t get the The first of the series will be Cincinnati Reds and Cleveland played Sunday. Aprll 2, the day Indians together for an exhlbi· prior to thestartof the 1989 major tton game, either during the league season. Announcement of season or before the season. the game was made Wednesdav Now, it will be an annual event, at Cooper Stadium. • held the· day before the major Among those on hand for the league·season starts. announcement were Marge ''I"m looking forward to it. I'm' •· sure It will be a popular. yearly the. first monthorsooftheseason · event In Columbus.'" but now trail the Detrolt Tigers Schott, the Reds' con· troverslai bv 3 . 1 1·2 games with six weeks majority owner, called the game remaining •'a dynamite Idea." · said Jacobs, who "No. no," ''We're really pleased we're then turned, the tables on SchoU able to particlpa\e In this,"" said · with the same question. Schott, noting the large trophy Clncinmiti, one of tlie favorites was m a de in Cincinnati. "! think to .\"In the National Lea,gue West. 1t w111 become a fun thing and , tralis the leading Los Angeles a nho th.~r tradition for the State of Dodgers by 8 1·2 games. 0 10 "We look forward to the Jacobs said he and Schott first rivalry,"' said Jacobs. "It should d iscussed such a gamemorethan be a lot offun and I can;t think of a year ago. adding It could be "a a better place . for It to happen preview of next vear's World than right here In Colu"mbus.'" Series. It would be. a nice way to It will mark the first meeting follow up the season." between the two Ohio. teams "Have you given up this since the early 1970s when they year?" Schott asked Jacobs. played home-and-home series whose Indians led the American : for the benefit of sandlot baseball League's Eastern Division for in the two clUes. ~ GROVE CITY, Ohio !UPI) Indianapolis Manager Joe Sparks, who guided his team to the western division title, was named the American Association manager of the year Wednesdav l for the third straight year. · Sparks has won the honor five , Urnes. His team will defend Its ~ 1987 aA pennant against the .,., eastern division winner begin· ~ nlllg Sept. 2. All· league sc;-lectlons were an· ~· nounced through baseball's .Triple-A office in the Columbus ~ suburb of Grove City. · The AA Rookie of the Year Is " Lavell Freeman of Denver who '' leads the ieagtie with a .312 ;. batting average. The 25-year-old ' lefthander, In his sixth season In · the Milwaukee Brewers farm : system. had led the Texas • League with a .395 average when ; he was at El Paso last year . Omaha first baseman Luis De ;..Los Santos, who leads the AA with 83 runs baited in, was named the Most Valuable Player. The 21-year-old Is In ~Is second year at Omaha, a Kansas City Royals farm club. Indianapolis rlghthanded pitcher BobSebra, who has a 2.71 earned run average, 122 strl· keouts, and has won 12 games, Is the Most Valuable pitcher. He spent much of the 1987 season with the parent Montreal Expos. The all-league team Is com· posed of catcher Bill Bathe of Iowa; first baseman · Santos; second baseman Johnny Paredes of IndlanapoUs; third baseman Tom 0' Malley of Oklahoma City; shortstop Felix Fermin of Buf· falo; outfielders Billy Moore of lndlanpolis, Rolando Roomes of Iowa and Van Snider of Nash· ville; designated hitter German Rivera of Denver; rtghthanded pitcher Dorn Taylor of Buffalo; and lelthanded Norm Charlton of Nashville who was called up to the parent Cincinnati Reds last week. • •, , .; ' Olympics Sebastian Coe of England, the 1980 and 1984 Olympic champion, will not defend his 1,500 meters crown In Seoul after losing his backing from the head of the International Olympic Commit· tee. IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch said he abandoned his campaign to obtain a special place for Coe, who failed to qualify for Britain's Olympic team because of opposition from other athletes. Skiing The women's World Cup sia· 1om originally 'set for Cour· mayeur, Italy , Dec. 13, has been moved back to Dec. 20 and the super giant slalom Dec. 181n Val Zoidana, Italy, has been canceled because of deficiencies to the course. Two men's down hills in Argentina scheduled for ear· ller this month were canceled because of a lack of snow. B9e qt. Sale Price - 30c qt. mfr's rebate when you buy 12 Your Cost Alter Rebate NATIONWISE IS SPONSORING ME MOTOR EARL, ON "THE NATION- ~ WISE RADIO WRITE-IN TALK SHOP SHOW," ... JOIN ME IN RADIOLAND. JUST WRITE TO ME WITH ANY QUES· TION YOU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT CARS. THEN IF I ANSWER YOUR tETTER ON THE AIR, I'LL SEND YOU AN OFFICIAL MOTOR EARL T·SHIRT PLUS A GENUINE MOTOR EARL DIPSTICK WIPER. OKAY? WRITE: MOTOR EARL 8100 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43285 Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oilumit 12 99¢ qt. Sale Price .- 30e qt. mfr's rebate when you buy 12 Your Cost Alter Rebate · Quaker State 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oils L11!11t 12 ,, 149 ......... HELP WANTED Pure..tor • Llml12 3.H S.lt Price -1.00 Mfr's Rttbete Jtural81or Airll'lllen • fDr mott domt•Uc:e • I Automotive Perfection Automotive Ylnyloncl Upllolatory Bntth #18011 Wax f0513N ' Rally Liquid Wn #0515N No.7 Polllh #0111N Bug a Tar Remover #1!112N Black Meglc nr• Shine #IM8 Bleche Wlte, 20 01. #500 Black Tlrt Dreulng #577 penon to or call 446-96211. Tilt lldlcal Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, ispree Jl ,.. • \ · Mag Wheel Cleaner Reflll.ttMW&M lagteOne Wire Wheel Cleaner Reflll #WHC784 W-1 Mogle Aeflll,tWM744 W-1 Meglc IIWM747 Runnlne lloonl Clttntr "RB230 Tire CIMner, 24 01. N-101CK124 TlreOrenlng , 12 oz. •110012 v.tour end Febrlc Gutrd *3020014 c,_ care #3040012 LH- Mother's lllfl WhHI•nd Aluminum .5100 WhNtMI1t.801 . N-5800 ~WC100 CIHrlloglc. 12oz. #502 Store houra I :GO t.m to 8:00 p.m. Monclay through Frldey, = . t o &:00 p.m. Slturd8y. tnc110:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. 209 Upper Rl1f81' F (614) Sale prices in effect August 25 through August31, 1988 Gllllpolis, belwlfn 8:30 A.M.· 5:00 P.l. · I · Turbo Spray System •T&-32 TUrbo Spray AtiiN NT!I-04 1 #0211H Tar a Bug Remover, . .rosol or liquid 111015 15 oz. hat and Fabric ~rotac.Or #0H5N earwax, paste or Uquld 1102&62, Car WMtl #025-tN oll"-- Car With #0253N . Kit Bumper and Trim Cleaner .t0216N Wheel Claaner 10211N Fltll*molllr · •, SproyC.rWII~0231N Blue Coral ., Rain Dance #0287N. #0211N RlllnO.nce Auto Polllh •nd finlth Reltor-.r #0212N Clr Wath, liquid, -#0252N Body and Trim Brulh #18041 ' Sudaend W11h Brulh #18002 Rain Dance 10" Whisk Broom #18081 . Perfection Automotive WlrwWhHIBruoh #18051 White Wall Tire Bruah #18022 I Bruth 1'18025 Synthttlc fire Bru1h #18028 Tlrti and Wheel Brush #18031 . $3.88:' $2.88 • for moet doiM:ttlc 1ndlmport1 299:=... VourChalee Your Crtolce Oltl'llt.n LABORATORY SUPERVISOR Far motltm lull' equippld pllyslclan's olllct llborltOIJ. diaalifi· cations -nuy. MT (~SCP), well vtrsetlln Instrument open· Uon and trouble sllootln&. COli· pettnt l111llllb 11111. Excellent btnellta. Wellitnds oil. ADDII in . Ahtr"-bate aura... Tlrt Shlno ~~<T8·92 ~,, •• I, The Daily Sentinel-Pegs 5 Rookie Washington already a starter for Cleveland Browns Auto Pollth FACTORY ~ '. 773..5024 · .. COLT DL. IMPORTED FOR PLYMOUTH. . • Sports ~igest Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP!) Manhattan Beach grabbed the lead out of the starting gate and was never headed in winning Wednesday night's featured eighth race at Scioto Downs. The 3-year-old paced the mile In 1:59 to notch his third vlctorv of the season and return $5.20, $3.80 and $3. Macs Miss finished second, paying $11.40 and $6.20. Hippos came in third and paid $6.80. Thursday night" s crowd of 2, 925 wagered $237.276. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " (J II •, �-.. . . . ~~·-·"·"-- +-···-·"·-· -·· ~"·····-···. ·-···· . . -~..... ·---------~-- ·--···· ·-··-· ··- ~ ...................... ...:,.. , Thursday, August 25. 1988 Saints player · upset . • • · . • : • : • : ': ; • ; : . : · NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Tailback Rue ben Mayes, who left camp In a pay dispute, said Wednesday he will return to the New Orleans Saints but will "neVer trust" General Manager Jim Finks. Mayes, . the team's leading rusher In both his NFL seasons, said he wlll rejoin the Saints Thursday to honor his contract, but Insisted he will look to go to another team as soon as possible. •'This has nothing to do with anything but Mr. Finks," Mayes said. "I have no hard feelings with anyone else but with management. !feel he'sgothlspollcy and hl' did some ·thlngs. And I'm not at all happy with him at all, and I'll never trust him from now ~on . " Mayes walkl?d out of traln·lng camp Aug. 15, after learning his salary was less than three other Saints running backs -tailback Da Iton Hilliard ·a t $205,000, rookle tailback Craig Hevward at ·$204,000 and return speCialist Mel Gray at $185,000. At that time, he said he wanted • to be traded If the Saints did not : Increase . bls 1988 salary of • $175,000. : Mayes said he would return : after recelvjng a telegram from • the Saints at his Seattle home, : warning he ·must return In five •• days or be placed on the : " reserve-left squad." : • • : : · · : • ·; · . . · : • • ; • • • SU . PRESSURE TREATED GREEN BAY. Wis. !UPI) The Green Bay Packers are far apart In contract negotiations with their two remaining veteran holdouts·, Wide receiver Phtulp Eppa and IJISkle IJJJebacker Brian Noble, a team executive said. DECK KITS RAIL :KITS. 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All four courners clo1ed. Sl~awalk • OH. PR. · GIRLS BOYS & GIRLS TOPS & PANTS SLEEPWEAR 60°/o SAVE SPECIAL &ROUP DRESSES PLAYTEX BRAS 60°/o 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S SPECIAL RACK CLOTHING SPECIAL RACK WOMEN'S SUMMER BLOUSES $200 60°/o SAVE WOMEN AND CHILDREN'S SHOES $300 PER OR 2 PAll $500 ONE GROUP $800 PO PAll LlnLE BOYS Hurrylnll Sale Prices On In · Stock Items Only. ,. ,.' ',.' Firat C•••· Flret Server GIOUP WOMEN'S ORIGINALLY 1/1 PRICE NOW PAll l' ... ~ INIIIE STOCI CHILDREN'S SHOES · OFF 500fo lEG. 122.00 TO $28.00 I 60°/o YOUR CHOICE $988 IOYS SHim ~MEN'S FINAL CLEARANCE ,.. MEN'S SHOES $1 CORDS & COLORED JEANS REDUCED 60°/o . -~ ....... SAT~ •I . . I I SOUD- COLORS SHORTS SAVE 600//0 VINYL ' ;ii; .... v. PrJ.~ PORCH ·BUNDS ? :~ STOCI SllOJS AND 000 TIIINIS SHOES PAIR • SAVE- SAVE- SAVE HOUIS 7aOO·MO • REDUCED GROUP sao~ PAll JUNIOR & MISSES -KNIT TOPS -SHIRTS -SHORTS -PU y OUTFITS $1500 2 PAll $1500 01 2 PAll $2500 lf2 PRICE GROUP MEN'S BOOTS 01 7!00-JtGO Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Sale Days MISCELLANEOUS TABLE . " GIOIP WOMEN'S 555 PAll ST.: Sl 5 2 PAIR $25 LlnU GIRLS FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 & SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 •t •. ONLY 60°/o OFF 123216 SALE STARTS TODAY AND ENDS SATURDAY., SEPT. 3,. 1988 .& .SUPPLY CO. Values Up to S$2 REDUCED FOR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! SLIDER FLATS & CASUALS 992-3684 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio eSuper Savings on Our Sl 00 A Yard Sale •20°/o Off All Trim •20°/o Off Simplicy & McCalls For A Valley Lumber Charge Card 614-992-6611 . VALUES S34.00 .. •30°/o Off Summer Fabrics e30°/o Off All .Craft Panels . Acorn's Unique Design makes indoor cleaning easy becauae one window sash actuallY tilts down to waist level. Acorn nitWindow Series 2900 Y~indows are Ideal 1or ust i., single home1, apartmen1t, c::ondoml· niums. All aluminum sections are pretreated wi1h a special 1ive stage chromate undercoat· ing, then painted with en e!ec· tros1atically applied, b..eked-on, bronze or white enamel fini1h . DRESS SHOES FRIDAY, AUGUST 26TH AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH SEYEIIAL MOWERS IN STOCII r SINGLE HUNG OR SLIDER GROUP 60°/o OFF Clear 'E111 Out ••• GAS GRILLS 1 GROUP BOYS ''SIDEWALK SALE'' STilT AT S23999 ONE LARGE ELBERFELDS GARDEN TILLERS 380030 Clear 'Em Out••• -25°/o OFF EA··~~:~E~~rNrs GREAT BACK TO SCHOOL VALUES Clear 'Em Out ••• $2899 . -- BULOVA SEIIO.PULSAI IN STOCK AT.... . SIDEWALK SALE 100's Of PAIRS Of JEANS ·MOWERS 462788 s~trt SAVE 2 5 0/10 DIAMONDS 30°/o EARRINGS 25°/o KREMENTZ 2 5 °/o Clear· 'em Out ••• RIDING 'TRACTORS FERTILIZER wATCHES Steps Included In Rail Kits I SCOnS & GREEN THUMB BACK TO SCHOOL TENNIS SALE " . LARGE GROUP r..J liPS c:--. SEASONAL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK *759 - -~- GilLS, BOYS, LADIES & MEN •85 95 PRICES START AT... The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 · ELBERFELDS CHAPMAN'S Special Clear 'Etn Out••• 464792 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·. SHOP WITH THESE POMEROY MERCHANTS YOU'LL FIND PLENTY OF SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND. 8'x8' TREATED DECK KIT ........... 511995 8'x 12' TREATED DECK KIT ••••••••• S164' 8'x16' TREATED DECK KIT ••••••••• 5214J95 1O'x12' TREATED DECK KIT •••••• 5204)95 1O'x16' TREATED 'DECK KIT •••••• 527995 12'xl2' TREATED DECK KIT ...... 523995 12'x16' TREATED DECK KIT ·~·... 5314)95 FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR o I - ,1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26TH AND SATURDAY, .AUGUST 27 Sale Starts Today and Ends , Saturday, Sept. 3, 1988 ·· MIAMI !UP!) - The Miami Dolphins released fullback Randy McMillan, saying .the former Indianapolis Colt did not fit Into their plans. McMillan, ·29, a first-round pic!\ of the Colts In 1980, joined the Dolphins as a free agent Aug. 11 after being released by Indianapolis. Coach Don Shula had seemed Impressed with McMillan, but said the fullback had no place In the Dolphins' future . The move means the Dolphins apparently will ·again go with fullbacks Woody Bennett and Ron Davenport In 1988, despite both players' shortcomings In short-yardage situations the past two seasons. The move leaves Miami with 59 active players, one under the limit, clearing the way for the team to activate receiver Marl( · . Duper for Friday night's exhlbi· tlon finale at Mlnnesola. Duper ended a 39-day contract holdout Sunday and the Dolphins have a tw~week roster exemption for him, but that exemptlon ends If Duper suits up for a game. ns •••• GREAT SAVINGS F.OR-YOU! --- LA JOLLA, . Calif. (UP!) Babe Laurenberg, who bounced around the NFL for five years. was named the San Diego • Chargers' startlng quarterback. ; Coach AI saunders gave Lau. fenberg the nod over Mark Malone, who was acquired dur; lng the offseason In a trade with · the Pittsburgh Steelers. : "I think this football team : needs to know," Saunders said. "The quarterback needs to know and we need to know. Sometimes Indecision js worse than lndescretion." ' When trahilng camp began. Malone was considered the favo,ite _in the quarterbac)!. race that lncludep Laufenberg and five other players. The starting and backup jobs In · San Diego 'opened up during the · offseason when Dan Fouts re: tired anil ·Mark Herrmann was traded. Second-year player Mark Vlasic ·will again be the . third-string quarterback. ; Laufenberg, 28, had been cut seven times since 1983, Including four times by the Washington Redskins. ERCHANDISE Which INPIANAPOLIS !UPI) -The Indianapolis Colts signed veteran wide receiver Matt Bouza, leaving guard Ron Solt as their only UJilllgned veteran. Bouza Is a se.venth-year who has been With the Colts since 1982. He has 209 career recep· tlons for 2,722 vards and 13 touchdowns;' He ·Jial! 42 catches for 569 vard"s and four touchdowns last year. ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. !UP!) - The BuJfalo Bills stuck with veterans Scott Norwood and John Kldd to handle the kicking chores this year. By waiving Kerry Brady. Buffalo will stick with Norwood for a fourth year. By waiving George Winslow, the Bills chose to go • with Kldd for a fifth season. . The BI!Js also waived cornerback D.O. Hoggard. and placed wide receiver · Joe Howard on . Injured reserve because of a rib Injury. · ER , BACK TO .SCHOOL SAVINGS AND . SIDEWALK SALE .DAYS!!! eaning Out Our e ra 4 1• 40°/00FF SHOES POMROY, OHIO · <Ill lj . I. �' By The Bend S~ntin~l . The Daily Thursday, August 26, 1988 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :7hursday, August 26, 1988 Page-8 Problems teachers face in today's class · Detlr Ann Landers: In the 1940! the major problems that teachers had to deal with were as follows: Not (!etlilll! homework on time. Talking during class. Making noise. Running in the hallways. Getting out of place in line. Wearing improper clothing. In the ·~ the teachers must contend with: Students who are strung out on alcohol and drugs. Pregnant girls. Suicidal students. ;~ Threats of rape and murder. : Stealing. • Assault. : ·Guns and knives in the class- room. Arson and bombing. Scary, im't it? Yet teachers are leaving the profession because or low pay, lack or cooperation from pdi'ents and the tendency to blame ~ schools for all the ills of society. I am not a teacher nor do I have children of my own, but I pay school and other taxes willingly muse I know if the children in oilr community don't get a derent eduation we will not have competent doctors, lawyers, service people and yes, teachers. in the next decade. Good teachers cost money and we should consider their salary increases an investment in the future. Thanks for getting th~ word out, Ann.- A.K.S.. TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: Derek Bek, the president of Harvard, said, "If you think education is expensive, try ignorance." I cannot emphasize too mongly the importance of upgrading the quality of education in this coun· try. The Japanese, ihe Russians and the Chinese . know the value or education, and we are losing out to them in a big way. You get what you pay for in the school system, like everywhere else. If we want top-notch teachers we must make the field attractive to them. This means salaries that are competitive with business and in· dustry and pumping up profes.,ion· al pride. I know of no better investment in the future. We dare not risk putting this country in the hands of a bunch of dummies 20 years down the road. Wake up. out there! Dear Ann Landers: In a rerent column you said, "You should have told him to 'Feed ittq Sweeney.' .. Horse show winners announced Ann · Landers ......... _ -·-ANN lAND&Ue o--...e, +M \ . I have been a Sweeney years and have never heard that expression before. Is it something new? What does it mean? If a Sweeney doesn't know, you can be sure a lot of other people in your reading audience are going to be asking you this question as well. How about it, Ann? .. JAMES H. SWEENEY , FAkMINGTON HILLS. MICH. DEAR FRIEND IN FARMING· TON: Feed it to Sweeney means "Your story is ridiculous. I don't buy it" Where this originated I am not sure, but I do remember a line in an old play, spoken by a woman who wanted her spouse to know his alibi wasn't cutting it. She gave him a withering look and said, "Feed it to Sweeney." Planning a wedding? What's right? What:, wrong? ''The Ann Landers Guide for Brid<'S 1' will re/iet•e your anxiety. To receive a ropy, send $3 plus a selfaddre>·sed, stamped business·siu envelope (45 cents post· t:Jge} to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11561, Chicago, f/1. 6/XjJ J.056Z. Qu11rter horses owned by Jen· ' Adams' horse was awarded the nlngs Beegle, Racine, knocked trophy blanket provide by Jtm off three first place wins In the Cobb Chevrolet-Oldsmobile· lively quarler horse racing pro- Cadillac. gram at the Meigs County Fair Beegle's bar Wheels took first Saturday afternoon. plae honors tn the!ourtbrace, 220 The fast moving racing at· yards. Ridden by Sickels, Bar tracted a good-sized crowd Into Wheels was awarded the trophy tbe grandstand and the Meigs blanket provided by Racine High School Band, directed by Home National Bank and Hem· Tony Dl nguss, was on hand to lock Pipeline. provide some good musical at. In the fifth, Bragging Rocket mosphere tor the racing Bar. owned by Adamsandrldden program. bv Cullison, dashed to a first Master Jaguar, owned by piace win. However, Beegle's Beegle and ridden by Dan Billy Dee, grabbed second place Sickels, raced to first place In the tn the race. The trophy blanket first ' race winning a trophy by R & G Supply went to blanket given In memory of the Bragging Rocket. late Bill Downte, a fair board MEIG!I ~OUNTY F!IJII member for many years who OPEN HORSE SHOW SHOWMANSHIP: 1. Amy Metzaer. worked with racing programs at Slr.tenlee-A-Rose, Pomeroy; 2. Lori the Meigs County Fair. Hayes, Copper Kls&t Pomeroy; 3. Kart In the second race, 300 yards In · Beckner, Sheba Super Chlx, Pt. Plmsant; 4·. Jennlfer Curd, Lee Boy, Pomerl7j. comparison to •the 660 yards of ROADSTER PONY: No entrteo. LEAD·IN: 1. C.J, Estep, Goldie, Shade: the first race, Ole Lucky Deck, · 2. Tara Ottver, He's OsoTul!, Masm, WV: owned by Beegle and ridden by 3. Danny Rlre, Trbde, PomeJ"or; ~­ Sickles took first place honors. Heather Fry, Kooky's Uttle Cblc. Middleport: 5. Heath STanley, Gentleman Speck, Second In the race was a locally MasCII, WV: G. Jason Robers, GU'sUberty ·owned horse, Ole. Roy's Sugar· Belle; 7. Mathew Smith, Call Me Jeft Moon, Racine. bar, owned by Earl Cleek of JIOO PLEASURE: 1. Nicole Meier. Portland and ridden by Sammy Blown Payday, Middleport: 2. Steve Shingler. Poltte Cupid Bar, Atllens; 3. Newell. The trophy blanket given Frank Beckner, Sheba Super Chlx, Pt. by Pat hill and Ford went to the Pleasant; 4. Terry Cross, Skip's Sioux, Beegle horse. Paula's Blazing Athens;~- ClndyMllem,lmpressMeLlza, South Point. Flame, owned by Warner A. HORSEMANSffiP: 1. Nicole Meier, Adams, Nelsonvtlle, Beegle Blown Payday; 2. Amy Metzer, SlrtenleeA·Rose; 3. Kate Dellinger, Toad's Taylor horse, Comets Chip, ridden by Made, Athens; 4. John Paul Roberts. Glls Sickels, took second place. Liberty Belle. ' WALK·TRaf: 1. Kate Dellinger, Toads Taylor Mad« 2. Nicole Meier, Blown Payday; 3. Lori Hayes, Coppe< Klss: f. Ryan Beckner, Sheba SuJN•r Chlx. YOUTH PLEASURE: I. Nicole Meier, Blown Payday; 2. Heather Young, Tale Df 1\vo Cities; 3. Kate Dellinger, Toads Taylor Made: 4. Becky Meter, Tacos Big Stuff, Middleport. LADIES PLEASURE: I. Betsy Cau~ Miss Seven Iron, Athens; ~·Nicole Meier~ Blown Payday; 3. Heather Young, Tale or Two Clllet; 4. Kate Dellinger, Toads Taylor Made. •nJNIOR PLEASURE: 1. Nicole Mel..-. Blown Pa)'<lay: 2. Steve Shlnll'er• Polite CUpid Bar; 3. LarryCrO&S,Sklp sSioux; 4. Butch Yelw, Tacos Big Stutr. OPEN POLES: 1. William Greer. Tiger Beware, New Haven: 2. David North, . ". .! .... Justa Keeper, Nel•cnvUie; 3. Mark Roush, Mr. Friend, L.etart, Wv; 4. Ryan Young, Stan!.,, Junction atr· • YOU'JH POLES: . Nikki Roush. Te. Letart: 2. Jocelyn Linscott •. SIIOCkleo. Athens; 3. Lisa James, He's Oso Tuft; 4. Ryan Young, Trtaaer. JUNIOR POLES: 1. William Greer, Tutry, New Haven; 2. Kirby Mtlen, Freddie Fletcher, South Point; 3. Dan Elias, Mark. Letart; 4. Ed Roq.lh, Jet, Letart. . VOU'JH BARRELS: 1. Brad Shirey, Roanle; 2, Dee Dee Rousb, Sis, New Haven: 3. Ryan Young, Trtgser; 1. Nikki THEY'RE OFF- Quarter horses boltoutoflhe slarUng rate durtnr Saturday afternoon's racing Dog recovering from 12-story fall fliiiiiiiPiij;;pt;;p;~;;;.-;w-.---- Roush. Te. $100 BARRELS: I. Bill Shirey, Redd Regal Rastus, Logan; 2. Charles Ohlinger, Mr. Te, Letart; :r. Brad Shtrey, Irll Joe's Gal, Logan: 4. JasCII Adams, COdy, New Marshfield: 5. Jaime Steffy, Pat, Seaver. JUNIOR BARRELS: I. Jaime Stelly, Missy, Beaver; 2. Mike Jones. Maggie May, Racine: 3. Dan EUas,Otoe. Letart: 4. Lynn Craft, Rocket, Wellatoo. LADIES BARRELS: 1. Dee Dee Roush, FAST TIME - Quarter horses race for a win at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon. The winners of this, oe of the always fast moving quarter horse contests, was determined by a photo finish. NO WAY - There was a slight delay In the quarter herse racing at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon as a lot of friendly persuasion was applied to get the number one horse, Utile Cherub, Into the starting gate. Sis, New Haven; 2. Conqle Warner. Sweet Pea. Roclne; 3. Pat C.bleo. Dunny, Gallb>dls: f. Nikki Rouah. Bal. OPl:N BARRELS.c 1. Rldlanl Franltlln, Tile Super Dude, Pt. Pllllll.at; 2. Judy Clowoer, Jlob, Pt. Plelnnl: 3. BJ!! Krebs, Twlst·A·Diamond. Albany: 4. Bill C.aoell, Katle, Wellstm. We1wer reunion The annual Weaver reunion will be held Aug. 28 ~I 1 p.m. at the West Vtrgtnla Farm Museum at the Mason County fair·. grounds. near Pblnt Pleasant, W.Va. WIC pickup The Meigs County Health De· partment has set the following ptckupdates tor September WI C. The dates are Aug. 29-30, Sept. .1·2, 12. and 19 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. The shot dates are Sept. 13 and 27 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m .. INGELS FURNITURE - Parade • Harrisonville happenings ' ;: Mrs. Helen Bible and two sons lind Mrs. Linda Finley and two <laughters of Columbus spent several days visiting their par· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Calterill. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willi· ams of Phoenix, Ariz. spent an .!lfternoon at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. : Mr. and Mrs. John Williams spent a 1-ect.>m weeKeno tn Wyadotle, Mich. : Mrs. Nellie Lowe spent one and a- h~lf weeks with her son and ..... :-V!fe, Mr.. ~n(! M.rs. Pat.l,.g.we of Akron. She also v'tsUed her son. Roy. In Columbus, and her ' grandson, Jeremy, who spent a month there, returned home with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and their son Carland wife, spent a week touring Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, VIrginia, and West VIrginia. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marren and two daughters of Davenport. Iowa and Lorence Scott of NelsonvUle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanely. Mrs. Marrell Is the former Janet Scott and ljaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott. State fair winners named . ; Suzanne Kopf won the grand prize In the third annual State Fair Cooking with Ohio Wine contest, sponsored by the Ohio Grape Industries Program. Her · s:trawberry-champagne silk smootblv stole the show. She took · liome$50anda caseofOhlowlne. Jfer fresh strawberry silk used Mon Ami Lake Erie Champagne. All recipes used Ohio wine. Stuffed veal with Meiers Sau· . terne Wine stroganoff won first place and $50 In the main dish category wsa a turkey plate that u!l"d Man Ami Chardonnay. 'I Third place was given to a rump roast with a wine sauce made from Meter's Concord Wine. The second place dessert was an apples and wine pte that used Fireland's Baco Nolr wine. Third place went to a chllled raspberry· rimmed zabagltone made with Chateau Relem Spumante. The judges for this year's contest were Larry Lockshln, director of Ohio Grape Industries Program, Jon Christensen from Columbus Montbly, and Larry Clark of Made from Scratch Caterers. Community calendar tO be on WPBY Theresa Michelle .Hmg or Racine, CMA, earned the Cerdtled Medical Assistant !CMA) ere· dendal by passing the American Association of Medlcla AssistBing ts , a graduate of the medical assisting program at Hocking Technical College In Nelsonville and Is now employed , by Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · The cerdfted examination, ad· ministered bv AAMA's Certify, lng Board and the National Board of Medical Examiners, tests clinical and administrative knowledge needed to perform In a licensed healtb carepractltloners otflce. r;::::::::::::::::::::;;j The Consumer Product Safety . Commission Is aware of several Incidents Including three deaths associated with baby "support· ing ring" devices. These are marketed as aids to be used with bathing babies. The devices usually contain tbree or four legs with suction cups which may suddenly release allowing the device and the baby to tip over. The commission suggests that parents not rely on these devices to keep children safe In the bathtub. · VIUAOI PAll lOUD YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY WITH COUPON SAVINGS SPREE! L 0 C RCA 25'~,...... XL-100 Color TV VILLAGE PHARMACY Open house LONG BOTTOM - TheRock· land Temple of Pythian Sisters, located in the remodeled store building of Hensley's Grocery at Long Bottom. Invites the public to an open house and reception to be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. --- 'POMEROY -Ladles Fellow· ship of the Meigs County Qlurches of Christ will meet at Pomeroy Church of Christ Thurs· day, Aug. 25 at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - A bag sale will start Thursday at tbe Meigs Humane Society Thrift Shop In Middleport. Grocery bags will be tiDed and sold for $1 each. . RCA 19'~,...... XL-100 Color TV " • "Ctick stop" UHF channel selector • High-performance, , energy--effictent chassis $5 8 S188 RCA Rog. 1299.95 13'~,...... ....,, _ __ PATSY LYNN GR~AM TIMOTIIV PAUL HIVLt-:Y il ""''"! • Sold ltOtl MOs ... """" ' time rtNilling lltlltM o.tlltel Ollr Anniversary noted by three couples '1 Mr. · and Mrs. Russell (Bud) Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fln!aw and Mr. and Mrs. Law· renee Leonard celebrated their weclcJlng anniversaries Aug. 19 at Sebastlons In Parkersburg, for 48, 46 and 44 years, respectively. All have been married one time for a combined total of 138 years. I • CANDY $125 WATCHES ssoo OFF SWISIIEI LOHSE EXPIHS 1/29118 UMIT2 OFF Any Prescription SWISHER LOHSE EXPIIES 8/29/88 UMIT I Ontr couroN COUPON t Graham, Hivley plan wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Gra· ham of Harrisonville announces the engagement and approach· lng marriage of their daughter, Patsy Lynn to Mr. Tlmotby Paul Htvley II. Patsy Is a 1987 gradurte of Meigs High School and 15 currently a student at Rto Grande College where she Is majoring In elementary educa· tlon. Mr. Hlvley Is tbe son of Mr. and Mr1. James Barker, Ktns' bury Road, Pomeroy. An evening wedding Is planned for Sept. 2 at fiol;klng G Ranch, home of the ~e-to·be. lUll .,.•nus .... Sunglasses S9ftS S4C»O FOR SCHOOL BUY 1 .NOTEBOOK . . ,.... QUHij -••• - -· 159" ..... "'"'!.1 .M.l '"'!.... , -""" oCNtiit Ttrnta Stts OTHER SEALY MAnRESSES ....... ·-ptoyboci Rill ...icc 100 $200 Worr•ty SAVE '150 COI11111:4nc:t .=· TIMEX pL 111111 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPOn, OHI.O RUSSELL STOVER POSTUREPEDIC $14995... FUUIIII Ilk XL-100 Color TV CiEDIT TERMS • Fast warm-up picture tube COUPON SWISHER LOIISE IXPIBS 1/29/18 UM1T 2 s • VHF fine tuning COUPON 1 POUND N RCA 12'.1...Biack & White TV COUPON OFF 0 992-6669 FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS Meigs Countv Pomona Grange will practlte degree work at tbe Rock Springs Grang Hall on Friday evening starting at 7:30p.m. late Mr. Downie, a Iong·standlng fair hoard member, was active In the racing program. Winning the blanket was Master Jaruar and owner, Jennings Beegle; also pictured are bill wife, Barbara, son, David, and Jockey Dan Sickles. MEMORIAL- Mrs. Bill (Rachel) Downie and her son, Bill, 'are pictured with the Bill Downie Memorial Trophy Blanket presented at the quarter horse racing Saturday at the Meigs County Fair. 'lbe blanket was In memory of the T I SEE US TODAY * CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY * SUNDRIES * PRESCRIPTIONS S248 - ------------A~~-------- • hoy ACIDC THURSDAY POMEROY - The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, will hold a free clothing day on Tbursday, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area residents tn need of <;lotblng are welcome to come. 7:00 .... SAT., AUG. 27 ~:~s~n~~rtitlcatton examination The Charleston Sternwheel Re· gatta Grand Feature Para(le will be televised live on WPBY Channel 33 Saturday, Aug. 27 al 10:30 a.m. The parade will rebroadcast on Sunday, Aug. 28 at I p.m. The parade Is the klck·off event for the IStb annual Charleston Sternwheel Regatta Festival. Parade marshalls are Harry Brawley and Joe Jefferds Jr. of the Kanawha Bicentennial 1, Commisslnn . Baby. hazards causmg concern "FREE PROGUM" SUIIIISE GOSPEL GIOUP COUITIIY IUIID UND AIID OTIIEIS IIIIIG YOUI UWIII CHAII Medical assistant degree earned fair. The lively and talented teenagers used red, white and blue straw hats In their vocal rendition of "Yankee Doodle Dandy." MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. !UP!) - A tiny Yorkshire terrier dubbed the "miracle dog" is recovering after a gust .o f wind swept her from a 12th-!loor condominium balcony. Missy was doing "pretty well" Wednesday after receiving a shot of oxygen and a ptn In her leg, veterinarian Earl Johnson said. The 3-pound canine plum· meted !rom the high-rise balcony" last Friday when a blast of wind propelled her tbrough the slats of a ratung. The dog sailed past an air conditioning unit and missed a brick walkway by Inches when she landed In a sandy area at tbe foot of the Sea Mark Tower. Johnson said Wednesday the dog could be up and around by tbe end of the week. He said when Missy came to him, her chances of survival appeared dim, but Immediate oxygen treatment relieved a breathing problem and a pin was placed In the dog's broken leg Tuesday. "The dog seems to be recover· lng from the operation pretty well," said Johnson. "! would definitely say It's a miracle." RACINE SHRINE CLUB PARIC THERESA MICHEUE BING SINGIN' AWAY - The All Meigs County Cherus directed by Bruce Wolfe del(lhted hundreda of falfloers al their twice a day performances on the hill stare during the 1988 • • program at lbe Meigs County Fair. The quarter horse racing drew a large crowd,provlng again Its·•• popularity among Meigs falrgoers. $J9U ... IllS.• lois Onlr OFF GET1 "FREE" 'ANY sa.oo ' IOAIL 01 MOlE OF EQUAL 01 LESS VALUE SW WI UIIISI UPI-1119111 SWISMI LOHSI EXPI.S 1129111 ....,, u.,. COUPON ENGLISH LEATHER COLOGNES 1 .REG. · $1.7 9 NOW oz. 79( · SWISHER LOHSE IXPIIES 1/29188 LIMIT 2 COUPON SA~INOS·! OFFEIS EXPIRE MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1988 �·-----------------------The Daily Sentinel Ohio Paga 10-The Deily Seutinel -Local news brieJ.,-~--- conunued from page 1 Thursday. August 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Press International High winds that stirred up trouble from coast to coast. including a tornado In Texas , quieted down today and thunderstorms were expected to lessen, as the rainfall over the last several days brought relief, but Seven calls were answered by the Meigs County Emergency too ilttle too late to help droughtMedical Services Wednesday: plagued states. Rutland 2:09a.m. to Meigs Mine No. llor Lawrence Stevens ''The drought is over with. The to -Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains 8:36 a.m. to damage Is already done," NaPomerov Pike for Randy Friend to Veterans Memorial tional Weather Service spokesHosp!tai; Middleport 5:35 p.m. to Stonewocxl Aparlments lor man Dan McCarthy said, adding Dano Longstretch to Veterans Memorial Hospllal; Middleport that recent rains were too light 6:24 p.m . to CR 5 for Bernice Jeffers lo Pleasant Valley and came too late lo significantly Hospital; Rutland 10: 48 p.m. lo New Uma Road for Scott affect this year's harves t. Gilkey. L!lefilght to Grant Hospital In Columbus; Rutland 11:28 The rains also skipped around p.m. to New Lima Road for Billy McQuaid to Veterans some of the nation's most seMemorial Hospital; and Syracuse to Fifth Streetfor Betty Kuhn verely drought-plagued areas, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. leaving extreme dry conditions from the northern .Rockies across the northern Great Plains to Iowa and northern llllnois. Pockets of extreme drought were also found In southern Ohio, the H~gg and Zuspan Material Co., Inc . won a judgment of $3,160 central and southern AppalachIn Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ians and the Tennessee Valley. Dry weather has also persisted Divorce action of Hershel W. Whlre versus Linda L. White was finalized. · and is expected to continue. at least until early next month; in the area of Yellowstone National Park that has been scorched by wildfires all summer, the NWS reported. · The U.S. Agriculture Depart· men! announced Wednesday that Racine. It has approved a federal disaster Floyd AUoway Services wlll be Sunday. 2 · declaration lor all120 Kentuckv p.m.. at Ewing Funeral Home counties, making farmers there Floyd V. Alloway, 91, Rt. 2. with Rev . Steve Deaver and Rev. Belpre, died Wednesday at Ma- Charles S. Norris bOth official · eligible lor emergency loans authorized by a drought reliefbili rietta Memorial Hospital. lng. Burial will be in Greenwood Born at Moss Run, Ohio, he was Cemetery. Friends may call at enacted earlier this month. Kentucky becomes the 16th state to the son of the late James and the funeral home on Friday and be declared a drought disaster Mary Metz Alloway. Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. area. A member of the Pleasant In other parts of the country, View United Methodist Church. scattered rai·ns were however, he was retired. Charles A. Riffle expected tcxlay and tonight from Survivors include four sons. Clyde H. and Car I W. Alloway of Charles A. Riffle, 63, or the the Great Lakes across to New Belpre, James A. Alloway of Addison community, died Wed- England and In parts of the Coolville, and David A. Alloway nesday at Pinecrest Care Center mid·Atlanttc states and the Gulf Coast. Thunderstorms were exof VIncent, Ohio; one daughter, after an extended Illness. pected in northern Florida . Sara Jean AmiCk of Belpre; one Born June 9, 1925 In Gallla Hot and humid conditions sister, Edna Vernon Rice. of County, he was the son of the late dominated Texas Wednesday. Newport Ritchie, Fla.; 17 grandArnold and Thelma Smith Riffle. Galveston set a record high ol95 children; and 19 greatHe was a drywall contractor degrees, beating the record 94 set grandchildren. and a veteran of the U.S. Army in 1935. It was 104 In Austin and In addition to his parents. he which he served In World War 11 · Corpus Christi hit a record 100. was preceded in death by his wife He was a member of the VFW Sara Grace Stoffel Alloway In Post 4464. He was a resident of 1982; one daughter, Mary Ruth · GalUa County all his life. Alloway; one son, Floyd E. Survivors include his wife, Alloway; three sisters; and one Margaret Halley Kinder Riffle; lunch from 11 a.m. to 12 noon . brother. four step-daughters, Mrs. John Shot gun start at 1 p.m. A steak Services will be Friday at 1 D. !Helen) Wagoner of Cadmus. dinner will follow the scramble. p.m. at the White-Ethridge Fun· Ohio, Miss Wanda R. Hall\!y of Ali proceeds will go to the club era! Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre Addison, Mrs. Gordon A. (Mikki) irrigation system. To sign up , with the Pastor Harold Priddy. Young of Clifton, "w.Va .. and cail Jaymar at 992-6312, or visit Burial will follow In Rockland Ja.n et L. Nibert of Addison; the club. Ladles are encouraged Cemetery. several grandchildren and great- to play. Friends may call Thursday grandchildren; and one brother, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Don Riffle. · Church homecoming the funeral home. He was preceded In death by Poplar Ridge Church will celeone step-daughter and one step- brate Homecoming this Sunday son. with Rev. Wend ali Combs as Services will be Friday 1 p.m. speaker. Dinner will be at 12 James Evans at the Crem.e ens Funeral Chapel noon. James F. Evans, 49, of Middle- with the Rev. George Hoschar. Bur Ia i will be a I the Reynolds Ice cream social port died Thursday at Veterans The Little Kyger Church anMemorial Hospital after a brief Cemj'lery. Addison. The flag will be presented at the graveside by nual lee cream social will be held Illness. Born Feb. 28, 1939. at Gallipo- VFW Post 4464. Pallbearers will Saturday with serving to start a( 5 p.m . Everyone welcome. lis, he was the son of Dorothy be Roy Johnson, Va~;ghn French, Young, Harold Norton, Gordon Higgenbotham Evans of Ml ddleport and the late Cecil F . Evans. Richard Neal, and Mike Walters. Ladles play go If In lieu of flowers. contributions The Jaymar Ladies Tuesday He was a body repairman for may be made in his memory to Golf League held a scramble, Don Wocxls Buick Cadillac in Cancer Society. the American bridge party and luncheon at the Athens. course this past Tuesday . In addition to his mother. he is First place low gross winners survived bv his wile. Ann Evans for the 18-hold . scramble were of Middleport; two daughters, Sue Burnett. Elizabeth Lohse Mrs. Dennis !Pam) Wolfe of and Julie Hysell. Second place Syracuse and Christy Blackston winners were Penny Compton. of Pomeroy; one son, Jay Evans Dally stock p~es Mary Bowen and Nancy Reed. of Pomeroy, one granddaughter, (As of 18:30 a.m.) The bridge winner was Jean Amber Blackston of Pomeroy; Bryce and .Mark Smlllt Coates. one brother· and sister-in-Jaw. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Door prizes were won by Paul and Ginge Wears of West Elizabeth Lohse. Marv Bowen, Columbia, W.Va.; one sister-in- Am Electric Power .............. 27 Mary Morris, Nancy Reed and law, Rita Eblin of Pomeroy : and AT&T ........ ......................... 24% Nelle Bahr. a sister- and brother-in-law. Jan Ashland Oil .:...................... 34¥, and Bennie Eblin of Pomerov. Bob Evans ....................... ... l5'Vs Services will be Saturday at 1 Charming Shoppes ............... 13 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats- City Holding Co ...... ..... ........ 31 Blower Funeral Home with the Federal Mogul... ................. 44% Rev . Mel Franklin and the Rev. Goodyear T&R ................... 58% Jim Seddon officiating. Burial Heck 's ... ............................... .l will follow In Gravel Hill Ceme- Kev Centurion ................... .16¥, tery In Cheshire. Lands' End ......................... 26V., Friends may can Friday from LimitE'l:l Inc ................... ... .. 20¥, 4 to 9 p.m . at the funeral home. Multimedia Inc ................... 71Y. Rax Restaurants .................... 4 Robbins & Myers ................. 12 Shoney's Inc ........................ 7\1 Charles F. Pyles Wendy's Intl ..........................6 Prom lnen t Rae! ne res id en t, Worthington Ind .. ............... 21 \1 EMS has 7 calls Wednesday Judgment granted in court . .-------------------------t . Area deaths • Charles _F. Pyles Sr. , 58, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy illness. A marketing supervisor for Eikem Metals, Mr. Pyles was bOrn May 7, 1930 In Chester, a son of the late George and Clara Mae Ohlinger Pyles. He worked lor many years lor the Foote Mineral Company prior to his .employment with Eikem. He was a . veteran of the Korean War, a membl!r of AmeriCan Legion Post140. New Haven. W.Va .. and served on the Meigs County Selective Service Board. He was the former mayor of Racine VIllage for 24 years and was currently president of the South· ern Local Board of Education. He attended the Racine First Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Shirley Lorene (Hart) Pyles; two daughters, Shirley C. Evans and Sharon Ihle; two sons. Charles F. Pyles Jr. and Randy K. Pyles; and six grandcllldren; a II of Dependable Hearing Aid Sales Serv1id ,., Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ._, San Antonio tied a 1935 mark of 101. A tornado · knifed through a mobile home park near San Marcos Wednesday evening, damaging 15 to 20 trailers and ·sending live people to the hospital, officials said. Hays Memorial Hospital in San Marcos reported it treated and released· five victims - two for back injuries ana the others for cuts and bruises. The twister struck the Rancho Vista Mobile Home Par.k abOut 6:45 p.m.. said Guadalupe County sheriff' s dispatcher Evelyn Irish. . "The person who called it In said it was a funnel cloud touched down," she said. Weather experts were watch· lng a tropical . depression near Puerto Rico that dumped 5 to 6 Inches of rain on parts or the island and resulted In one death. The depression, centered 150 miles southwest of San Juan late Wednesday evening, was moving west at 15 mph and NWS forecasters said there. was a chance it could develop into a tropical stor m and might threaten Florida If It turns north. A flash flocxl warning was issued this morning lor Puerto Rico and the VIrgin Islands. One man was reported killed in : Puerto Rico when a tree fell on · his car. the NWS said. · , Thunderstorms brought heavy . rains and high winds to the Delaware Valley Wednesday. ' Hail was reported in portions of wave, were reported much New York, Maryland and Pen- milder, In the 80s, Wednesday. The St. Louis Medical Examinnsylvania. Winds gusted to near 100 mph at Warmlnlster,Pa .. and er's Office confirmed Wednes75 mph near Philadelphia day that the deaths of three more elderly people resulted from Airport. Nearly an Inch and a half of heal-related complications durrain fell near Scranton In just 23 Ing the 100-degree weather, bringing the region's death toll to minutes Wednesday evening. Thunderstorms swept across 22 lor the summer. Connecticut Wednesday. tying , up morning rush-hour traffic and knocking out power to ab0ut3.500 Northeast Utilities and United Rober Mecllcal Center Iiluminatlng Co. customers. Discharges Aupst U: Charles An electrical llne fell onto a Akers , Mrs. Troy Broyles and driveway In Rocky Hlll near son, George Burkey, Mrs. AnHartford, melting asphalt and thony Cook and son, Cathy searing two holes In a gas pipe, Cooper, Mrs. Kenneth Coughenwhich sent flames 30 feet in the our and son, Linda Cozart, Derek air, Rocky Hill Fire Chief Jim Daniels, Mrs. David Davis and Vlnchettl said. son, Kendall Dunn. Stephanie High winds and heavy rains Green, Glenn Hatton. Harold were also reported in much of the Jflgginbotham, Frances Isaac, Arizona and California deserts. Frederick McGowan, Patsy Temperatures In St. Louis, Newsome, Corwin Reed, Mrs. which last week was suffering Herbert Willet and daughter. and through an oppressive heat Donald Wilson. - ~ .(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 · Z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Curtls of Long Bottom, $100. · reckless operation; Raymond Litchfield of Minersville. $63 and cos!.$, expired tags and $63 and costs, squealing tires; Brylm Lee Stewart of Coolville, $63 and costs, open container In a motor vehicle; and Ernest L, Cross, Langsville, $51 and costs, speed. No one has Super Lotto ticket Thursday In addition to the one licket CLEVELAND (UP!) -There that had the six Kicker numbers was no winner of the grand prize In order, four players had the · In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Soulh Central Ohio first five, which pays $5,000; 61 Wednesday night, meaning the Mostly clear tonight, with lows · jackpot ~ill grow to at least $9 had the first four, which pays · ·around 60 and mostly west winds million for Saturday's game. $1,000; 601 had the first three decrea s ing to less than 10 mph. However, Ihere was one which pays $100; and 6:275 had Friday, mosliy sunny with highs $100,000 winner in the accompan· the first two, which pays $10. in the lowe•· 80s. Super Lotto ticke! sales totaled ylng Kl cker drawing, a lottery Extended Forecast commission spokesman said $4,709,797 and the prize pavout . Saturday through Monday totaled $692,865. Ticket sales In today. Fair Saturday, but a chance of the Kicker game totaled $694,426 The , winning Super Lotto showers Sunday and Monday . numbers were ll, 15, 26, 29, 39 and the total prize payout was . Highs will range from the mid- and 41. The Kicker number was $303,850. 70s to the low 80s and lows from 175926. the low 50s to the low 60s. There were 153 players who picked five of the Super Lotto numbers towin$1,000each, while 6,665 players selected four of the numbers to win $81 apiece. Art show ARTWORKS, by Ron and Ed Cozart, are being shown at the Meigs County Museum through , CLEVELAND (UPI) - WedSaturday from 1 to 4 p.m. each nesday's winning Ohio Lottery afternoon. Everyone is welcome. numbers: Lottery numbers Dally Number Bow hunt 933. Saturday is the fourth and final Ticket sales totaled $1,242.229, shoot at Chester Bow Hunters with a payoff due of $322.398. and Archery Club to accumulate PICK-4 points to be eligible for a boar 6175. hunt and other prizes to be given PICK-4 - ticket sales totaled away. Registration for the shoot $221,858.50, with a payoff due of is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . in order $100.029. for individuals to shoot three PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays qualifying scores in one day. Cost · $5,088. PICK-4 $1 bOx bet pays to shoot is $5, Prize drawipgs will $212. be conducted following the shoot I Super Lotto on Saturday. 11, 15, 26, 29, 39, 41. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled Ice cream social $4,709,797. The Bashan Fire Department Kicker and Ladies Auxiliary are spon175926. soring an Ice cream social on Kicker ticket sales totaled Fridav at the firehouse with $694,426. serving to begin at 5 p.m . Sandwiches. homemade ice cream and dr_lnks wiii be sold. Entertainment wiii also be fea- Marriage licenses tured. Everxone welcome. Thomas Quillen and Tammy Blake, both of Middleport and Golf scramble set Daran Rees and Tina Marie Hill, A four person scramble, "The both of Racine appiled for Spud's Can Open." wiii be held marriage licenses In Meigs Saturday, Sept. 3, at JaymarGolf Course. The event Is bellig County Probate Court sponsored by Riepenoff Dlstribu· Wednesday. torso! Jackson. Registration and ,· PHYUS EDWARDS RACINE, OHIO • ·; to PUR Alii UU 192·2156 IIONOAY .... ,_,., I 1.M. t• S ,.1. _ RAT! I ClDSOS.UY JMft IDOft .................. .. .. _ ... .r-..lll .._ ... .,._ "<li.ICJU , TtOo\'1'11 ,.. ,_,.. -·"""'·--~~-·__ _ ...... .__ .. _ ............. _ . . tH_ ....... '' f1 ·-o~ ·-~-- .................... ""' ... , _ , ... • ·• t11.• OU.GO ... .... on .• tal .. ... .. ooa• nt.• ............. .... - CO~· Day or Night Frea Estimates Call ~·- ........... •ao•"' ClauiJied fHP• rot~er lht >11 ........ . DUOUNI -' MOfl!li.YP.O..R TUII~.O· h,.,R IWI• Iff""« ...... I(:.O IIOff 11 Qt.O ,. UfUII>O - I 00 0 011 ,._,,.., ""D"' 0.0"10 IUMl"' OOOf~ '·.:· DENNY CONGO ,, . WILL HAUL • ' JUST CALL! ,, 992-3410 •• ' LIMESTONE ~' GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT lmm MOVIES & SliDES to • j, VHS TAPE \. ltt Ul conwerl lhts1 oldMo•·MI & gj. . ortr to tosy VHS. CAU AMY CAIITIR pr IOI'S ElECTRONICS 446-7390 I' 2 Lincoln Terrace Pomeroy, Ohio 992·6857 1-3· 11· I ma. pd SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor PUBLIC NOTICE JOHN ANDERSON ~~rJ:: :~~~Et;.S p~=: SON HAVING .AN INTERTHE ESTATE EST IN OF GLEN 0. DEETER, DECEASED, LATE OF STATE ROUTE 248, LONG BOT· ·1 TOM. OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE CASE NUMBER 2&9&4. DOCKET N, Page 48 . You are hereby notified that on Auguat 22. 1 ·1 1988, an instrument in writing. purporting to be the Laat Will and Tntomant of An· drew N. Myera, Deceased. late of Meiga County, Ohio, waa produced in open Court. end In application to " admit the 11me to protH~te ., Wll Oft thl llmedi'Y maatln the Court. The application haa been aet for hearing before this Court on Friday. October 7. 1988. at 1:30 o'clock, P.M. Witneu my hand and the aeal of the Court, at Po- meroy, Ohio, Auguat 22, 1988. Robert E. Buck. Probote Judge (8) 26: (911. 8, 16, 22, 29. 6tc · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 19, 1988. ln the Meigs County Problltl Court, Cooe No. 269&1, Chootar 0. Rogers. 37320 Route 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, wao appointed Eu· cutor of the est1te of Lelah V. Winebrenner, deceaed, tate of 3201-2 South Third Avenue, Middlepon, Ohio 46760. • Robert E. Buck. Prob1te Judge lena K. NnMiroed, Clerk (B) 25; (9) 1, 8, 31c Contact Paul lloes. or Bruce Reed At •• : L.....---!~~ • WANTED LPN OR c ' •• • Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 8 Public Sale & Auction Public NOtice IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ON S.R. 124 • FOR TEMPORARY PAIT TIME LARGE ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 12:30 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARI! IElPRE. OHIO ON WASHINGTON llVD. FOR ..••• • 3, 1918 OFFICE MEIGS CO. HEALTH SBYICE POMIIOY, o•o ,, "DOC" VAUGHN Certi-fied Licensed Shop 5-25-tfn PARTIAL LISTING - FURNI· TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dour & Backhoe Work •Wilt Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bulineaa WANT TO lUI WRICIID OR JUNK CAIS 01 TRUCKS ·-fRII ISriMATnFor anv of 1hest s•Yims call TUIE: Oak secretary bookcase, 2 oak hall seatt oak kitchen 614-742.2617 oak dressers w/mirrcws, oak washstands, 48" oak s rolltop des~ oak wall t~ephon~ rock· ers, ~arn wmder, oak rope legged stands-! w/blll and claw feet, organ stools, ice cream table & 4 cha~rs, Bak record cabinet, wood c~urn, oak blanket boK, oak ta~e w/4 chair~ llat wall cupboards, oak rocke-s, child's drop front desk, double serpent me oak ~ighl»y, liinry ta~es. oak file cabtnet, tool boxes, oak office cJJair, oak table and others. I drawer stands, oak cash re~$ter box w/drawer, pegged pr1 tabl~ old tllrnercupboard, Shoe fly rock· arleareMo,_ :z-1.-:-·n-•m cabin~. spool cabinet. pie sat~ let"woon 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 949-2168 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 at 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio F1r11 E•alpMtll Parlt & SeN lee ('FREE ESTIMATES) bench, Iron legged stand, clock shelf, iron bed, be!lches. ook 1nd other chairs, wardrobe, oak sideWard, oak sewing machine, 2 C1St 1ron chairs and 2 ftower pots. STONE JARS: 2 Wheeling store jars w/lots of blue, Oonaghhos, green Bora jar, plus other iars. crocks and iUIS. DOLLS: 4 Madam Alsanders, Ideal Tony. Horsemon. Noncy Ann Storyi>Oo~ plus others. MISC. & COllECTIBlES: Quoits, butte< mold, old c)othos, tetephone parts. old 'baskets, crocheted bedspread, clocks. IDf' pOstcard~ block (llln a. draw knif' and Oilier tmls, pictures and hmes. Fenton, Catn> val. Oepressoon ond other -·• ware, table and ttoor lamp~ linen~ k~chen items, tinware. PWS SOlE FUIIITUIE IEmliG REPAIR PWS lots •onr -. llloot II••· ,... Of sa• c.to. t.D. ..__ lor ~ Ill. - - PATRJCI H. ILOSSER AUmONEER PH. 304·421-724S u-••·""'' Uc. •• ..,.. ill W. Yl. & Otolo 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wa Carry fishing Su1~pti~ Pay Your Phone . IUSINISS PHON! 16 14) 992·6550 "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 8-8-t mo. pd. FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY s35 &E~V~R'to BILL SLACK I 992~2269 Complete Drywall Service lnoome Tllll Cln~n begin Sept. I. ~988 . H•• Is an opportunfty to become • of tM f•test growtng income tlx firm in the '*" R_...,..t rNMa•. Loca toourmlnagen.rtteam. So me •f*l•ce ..,....,..... Send ,.. a.-ne or ~ of inquiry to: Boll Cl1 187 of The Deify c•• 985-3561 8/18/18 SECOND nME AROUND SHOP Gently used consiJnment clothmg for children. Hours 10·4 E111ninp by Appoinl mtnt 2 miles toward Albany an 3 fem•te puppiea. C.ll after 8 814-446·9346. INI..,. Wll do babv sitting in mv home. Bkfwell area. Call 614-388· 8742. E•pariencad babVtitter wm do babvlttting In her home. C.ll 614-4411-4039. Head a Job Done1 Int. / Ext. painting. ~lght hauling, yar.d m•lntenlnce, car care. "Odd Jobt" . Coll814-446-2570. Wanted to do Houte Cleaning. Elll*'hlnce & Ref•ences. Cell 614-245-9432. Mother with 4 yelt old at hortte will do babv tfttinQ on Bear rtu n Rd. Coll814-266-1891 . o-.-,-..-:&--Bt_c_k_ho_o_Wo_•k--8-5-0 Ca~e dozer. Ae•onable ratea. Eaperience opentor. Cremeana Const. Call814-256·1718. Tribune, 821 Third A \II . G1lllpo. lit. OH 41831 Ytrd care, brullh cuHing, light halllng. sometreetrimmlngand rBmiM!II. Bill Sleek 814·992· 2289 evenings. E•perl•ced Une Cook. lnq'*• 11t The Down Undef Reataurant In pnon, 300 Second Ave., Gotllpatit. Ohio. I will bebvsit In my home. 2 srmll children. Days. Can tuwa rei. Call 304-675-1 146. Ambltktua •If starters needed to demonstrate Houllt of Lloyd tort a c.-.dl• . Work own hours. Free t 300 kit. No inwstmenl also Booking Parti• . Call 614- Will ba~ lit in my home pert full time 304-nl-9162. BatJvtltt• noode~: 5 yr. ald. 3 ~;;;-:-;==------- PM-1 PM. Prefcir aomeona w/ chlldren. Addison are.. C.ll 814-387·7289 before 2 PM. Giveaway PupP'• to giVe Will do cultom .wing. Bridal & llternationa . Call 814· 388· 8742. Dl' f inanml 448-8897. Annou nGe 111 en Is PM. 814-379-2416. fM1 1 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be ltpairablt" food Hiring High School Studenta FREE ESTIMATES Reasanallle Rates 56 STATE ST. GALLIPOUS, OH. 446-3487 Painting &. roofing &. cerJ)IIrltry br the hour or ;ob. Call work ..... Olre«·otiMted pet'llons. oontact DenTax, Inc. Tue. or W.d., 10 A!\1·4 PM. Cell 614- NIIIUrMt now •.-china for.,aggreufrwem.-.~g•toldd 4 O.rpantry, ren,Ddellng. EJ(Jierlenced, honeat, reasonable. Free ntlmatea. References. G.M. Gordon, 614-448-8988 eveninga. ThM• You. Jaclcaon Pike. Glllipolis b• t-.n8:30-5 PM. AppHa.tlons now btlng ac· ceptlld for •perienced nuning lllitMnts. Apply in penon It ScMic Hila Nui-singc.nter · 538 lucillldgoRd., Gotllpoh. We Service All Makea TRI·STATE DRYWALl CO. 18 Wanted to Do Registered X·rey DEAD OR AUYE USIDINCE PHON! 992~7154 . Bob B1te1. lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE and Cable Bills Here Reg. No. 88-11-10558. Slle1 Rep. Wlntltd For O.llia County to •II Mn1~ barahipa In the nune• one 41Uto club·AAA. Earn 80-75" commission. ldHI 'for plUt·tlmt or retired m1n & women. Twenty minute prnantation could make yau 12C. Rate supplement to your pr-nt Income. Previous Nle • ptrllnOt desired. T tl• m•ketwl are enoouraged to appty. Send resume or work h~ory to: AAA. 710 WoiiOf' St .. Portnouth. Ohio 46862. Ann: WANTED ,n•u: Schools lnstru ction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTfRN BUSINESS COLLEGE . 529 J1ekson Pike. Ohio lnstructlon1l Grant Deadline A--a. 19. C.ll 448·-'387. Apply to ""' Modical Ploza 20 3 1-J-'16-ttc HUDNALL PLUMBING & "n Call us for your mobile hornl!!l insuranca : Miller Insurance, 304-882·2145. Also: auto, home, life, h.alth. 448-8178. Authorized John Deere, New Holtond, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer lnsur111ca 1 1 Help Wanted P11t~tirne U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 WOfk 13 Tec:hnidll'l. V•illll hou,.. No weekend&. call. or holidays. SALES & SERVICE - Addona 1nd remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Con orale work 1 -Plumbing end electrical Situations Wanted Have room in my home for eldsrlv lady or mM. Country •mosptwa, clo.. to town. 20 yro. .. porion co end pt..,y of TLC. Call Mytime. 614-9493014. S~IVIGUS 2155. BOGGS CARPENTER SERVICE 16 14) 12 EARN EXTRA MONEY during the SUmmer. Get out of the hoUII, become 1 D1ily Sentinlll pip• Cln'i•. Rot.1tel open in Midcl•ort· Call Scott at The Sentinel Office 11t 814-992· . NO.SIIIDAY CAllS 3-ll·lfn YOUNG'S dav. phona 304-458-1577. 15 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 FREE ESTIMATES 8 nu.-.a lids for private home duty In Leon area. t4&. 00 pM A dual aump all I*' to fit a Ford 302 motor. 814- 7C2·202tli. II 22111/ttn ing horse, 2 drawer walnut pop!• . . . . . . iwt fir..... uf eatttctlbtt Mlsciii•IOI• H08pilal news ••• · - lullt "Free Estimateo" 7-13-'88· tin FARM FOR SALE '• Gutter Cleaning Painting _ 1-18-1110. pd. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE AVON , all araasll Shlrlev Spe.... 304-875-1429. ... Fmplr;yniPnt Downspouts Gutters lln/ U.Itc Junk Car• wflh or wfthout motors . Call larry Uvttv~814- 1203." Used Vlllve grlndfng machine. BISSELL SIDING CO. Plea~~nt. Colt 1802i838·8885 EXT Cati814-992·5974. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NEW- REPAIR PleaMnt Reglater. Pt. wv 255110. 992-3478. Middleport, Obio aaals ..nt for ..HIRING,.tGovernment jobs • rour erH. *15.000.·*88.000. 319 So. 2nd Ave. ROOFING · ~erlnarv Need W~nt to buy: Used furnltu111 and antiqutl. Will buy entire hou ... hold furnilhing. Merlin Wect. m11f8f, 814-2C6-51&2. 992-6282 Howarcl L. Writesel TAnoos bf Stacy gen.-.1 offtce WOf'k Tuesdrtt. Write BoiC C~ 17. C.re Point Buying daily gold, silw'r coins, ring~, J..,...rv, ••llngw.... old coins, large cunrency. Top .,.._ c.. Ed Burkett S.btr Shop, 2nd. Ave. MiddiiPort. Oh. 814- 1·28·'88-tfn Business··Services ',. Compl• hqu.-holdl of furniture & antiques . Also wood & coal hel1trs. Sw1in's Furn;ture & Auction. Third & Olive. 3158. PLUMBING & HEATING I 00 PM 114URIO •• I 00 O,M FRIO,.O'' .. Bulck.Pontlae, 1911 Ea1tern Avt., GalllpoUt. Call 614-446- piece or entiN! houtehald. Fair priCH being pel d. Call81 4-446- CARTER'S Ohio SEMINAR Furniture and appbncn by the Windows · 304-882·2e45. Interior Oecomlntr Consuttlillt with Clrttflcate and lntedor O.GOJ'Itlng Sewing Buain•s. RI!IHMitionl. 30~523 ·6 172. 388-9303. Storm DooiS & VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY *"",.••n.•• """'~" , ~ oo' "" l .. ogoo T""OIIO~t o ""''" ~ I CillO 011 MD!IUQ .... '• --- Blown Insulation Tecumteh WMd Eater Homelite JICOblen ..... ,.,,._,...,~ .. IC..... 183 ACRES, 2 BARNS • •..• 2 STORY F-AME DWELLING I -. PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Brigp • Stratton ·· Jollo•i"l leJeplaone uchallpt ... f --.-o ·~ Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Autflariud Sonice & Parts ..... _M AVON • All ar. .. Call Marilyn 114-448-3159. INSULA nON "At Reasonable Prices" w.- 2282. Mastic & Certainteed CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES Po--.. TOP CASH l*d for '83 model and newer ul8d cars. Smttl'l J&L SMALL REPAIR ... Tt·•-ot•· .... ·.,.-IIJ ,.... -...... __ ____ ............ ...... .... _, . .,,. _. .,._-__ . _! . ...,._--._ ....... ..... I .U. lllttil NCM'II 5ATUIDAJ ' •• t __.....__ BISSELL BUILDERS ' RN wtth strong le~er.hlp tnd org.,Utionlll 11dle needed tor the Director of Nurling PDtitlon 11 a 1WIIed nursing faclllly. Located 5o mid Ohlo Vllleva«~a . We off« a competiti¥e wage1r1d beneftt ..ckage. Send r-.umeto TheDallySentin•. P .0 . 8o11 729 c. Ohio 48719. Bill O.,.aJohrtlon 614-448-3672 4-16-86-tfn • Veteran• Memorial Wednesday Admtasions Brandon Knopp of West Colum· bla, W.Va.; Cynthia Sexton of Albany; and. Flossie Prunty of Bidwell. Wednesday Discharges- Sam Arnold; Donna Hayman; and 1 Louise Eden. Public Sale & Auction Jim Mink Chw.-Oidllnc. 8-22·1 mo. NO SUNDAY CALLS •' Three persons were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Robert Young of Athens was fined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail for DWI and $100 for driving under suspension. Barry D. Hudson of Athens forfeited a $50 bond lor expired tags; and Tommy Walters of Middleport was fined $25 and costs for disorderly manner. Sa&urday. Justin won In the 35 to 55 pound cl~s and champion nmner-up was Ed Smith. Chad won In the 118 to 75pound class and champion runner-up In that weight was Jenny Ervin. The nmners-up received Slt prizes. Winners In Saturday's competUion before lbe championship event were Ed Smlllt, first; Kay Hunt, second, 35·55, and B.J. Ervin and Shawn Dalley, Shawn Dailey, second 58-71. GRAND CHAMPS- Justin Rou!lh, left, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy and Chad Slone, Ga!Upolill, are pictured with their trophies and Callh prize of $20 each after winning grand champlon!lhlp honors In lite kiddie tractor puB In the center field at lite Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon. The kiddie tractor pulls were beld every day, through Saturday, with& be top winner each day retumlng to the grand champlon!lhlp ••· ~------~--------~ Middleport court McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cookt M1d wlitr ..... needed. Anum• btit1g tlk en 1:00.4:00 p.m . Tuetd.,, .,d Thund...-•at 479 Jacksan Pika, Galllpollt-whhe hou• behind u•d cars. GENERAL CONTRACTORS References ' WillNER OF STEREO GIVEN AT THE FAIR •51.230 ¥"•· Now hiring. Your . . .. 801-117-8000 Ext. R· 98015 for our,_.,. Ftld_.. liat, 30 87 "" 11- We paycah for hrt:emodllll d..-. 985-4141 TO ~omeroy .,, .,,.., Government Job1. •1&,040- McCkll'fl Ret1MJrlnt. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS .. 302 West Second St., 992-6479 8 CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS ID·B·tft JEFF WARNER !:; ~ bl;:,d ':,':~:; MARCUM CONTRACTING' Weather Call once. And for all. Bt""• Robbif hound. Apple Grove .... 81 4-247· . Help W.nted H.tr StyU11t. Aero• Tha StrMI ltyling salon AI •eking one additlonll dyfist who lllooWng for mo.. tMn jult enother job. Catl T.-rl ... 814-446-9610 tor detellt. Loot: ~~ or at Veterans Memorial -Hospital . _Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy ·court news Six persons were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Vickie Miller of Middleport was fined $375 and costs for DWI. Terry E. Hysell of Middleport was fined $313 and costs for flee! ng a pollee officer: Others fined were: Timmy L. frid~ Found Albllny, ttt: of keysonwtth 4 in kev ring~ . 1C•ll ~r.T: a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist 11 814-742-2451 . 3838 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. !!!!: Hospital news -----Announcements----- Stocks 6 Lost and Found .4-.. lr====:~ffi~;;~~~;:5;~;;::~==;~ & .;:}J Drought over with; damage already done was not transported to a medical facUlty. The driver of the vehiCle was charged withDWl and !allure to control, however. authorities did not release the name of the Individual. The sheriff and four deputies responded to the scene. Business Services •• Page 11 . OntvforRei•enoeAidepostUon loaM'd Memorial Utnry. 12 weeli:ly / 13.311 hourty 0.1111 County mldtnta. Part Beflgle. part Shetllrld ShiiMJp dog. 4 ferMI• 2 m~l• . Call 814-4411-4823 aft« 3 PM. To giYI IIWIIY · 4 long haired, black a white 11"-"•· I wid. old Utw n.lned. Cltl 814-2&4- 1114. 814-448-7323 for s..,,,.., ~~nd/ or Retail s••· Ladle~ w... pert or ful time. 21 Business Opportunih.' ••.,- I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ING CO. ftU:ommends th• you do buainlla with people you know, and NOT to tend rnonev through the mail umll you have invet~tlgated the offllfing. DISTRIBUTORSHIP Send rwwne or epptv In ptrton MoncfiV·""G· 28th or Tu.. dly- High volume route for sale In Gallipolis . Average income 384 leoond Ave .. a•tlpollt. No phone a.11 pae.e. time to fun time. Sell for $18.200 Cash. CIII1 -B00-828- 310th. 1G-4atThonwsCiothl.,., 115.000 to 840,000Piue. Part 2 boKr'::::::::::::~;~:::..+9;;;Z7;;;;;3;;;";;"'~·~s P~M~d~olly;;;;;.;;;;:;;;;::;. spring~, old m•«r"• but d..,, r. to give King ••a• ...,. C811814-448-1324. 2 white kltttn1 to give awrt. fomol• . Cot\ 814-742·3118. Big m ....l above ground pool- 3 ft . deep, 12-18 ft. wide. Everything but liner. Call 814-448- 1630. 2 female Dober,....n Oelmetion puppl•- 9 mot. of qe. C.ll 114-2111-1&12. ........Gallipolis ........ .. & Vicinity · ....... tin August 25th 1nd 28th. 9 :00.. A.:OO p .m . Gaorr Skinner. 33534 St . flit . 3 Pomeroy. lnf«tt• . boys eloth•. toys. dishes. A& SER~IC& Wt can rttalr and rt· and heater cores. Wt can alse acid llol and rod aut rfllliaton. Wt aha cart radlatGrs repair Gas Jenks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, OhiO l·ll·tfc Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, '-ioy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI" Tre•eMfttlll PH. 992·56U or 992-7121 6·17-tfc Rd. 3.-otdA.....,I.,Sh-. 2 femlty 'flrd 111e. Fir1t time fernott. 814-742-21107. TWo aute kitten• 3104,87154384. Cotloo - · · :104-1711-3111. Frte to good holM niW' . . . . clll 1:00 pm, 304-11'1- •ft• 2200. OnemtlellndonefenwlePttl_. dogo. :104-882·3488. B•g ..lutartsThur. Aug. 25. Fill • grocery bag fof S1.00. ~eigs HumM Socillly Thrift Shop, Middleport . ever, 1 1~ mlleoutN.wllm•Rd., Ruttlnd. Augu•t 2~th .,d 27th. -- .... "POmeroy""'"'"' ... .......l't.PTeiiianf ..... Middleport & Vicinity ......................... ....... . ....... ~~·····"·-·· ........... .. .. Potlo oolo. :IOOWriafltll. Tllur. ondf~... 4.1M. l·f2. - · nunwroua to m..t:lon. & Vicinity , �- .. . ·-· ·-· ---- -- - - - - ·----- -•••Poo--- -~-· -- 1UT 'N' CAILYI.d ~ 1AnJ Wr!Pt LAYNE'S FURNITURE Must hit- T -Shirt. J•dl• and C.., printing equ~t with IU...... 'MIUng to t.-in. Sofol Md chlln priced fl'om 1388ta . . .. Telll•-tiOMd up to *1U HI--lle* •390 to *liB. A-., 022& to 0371. LamPl 021 to 1121. Din.... t 101 and up to 1481. *4000. Nogotial>l& Call &14821-2301 Re.1l Estdle Wood tabl• w -1 coh*• *218 to *791. Dlok 0100 up to U71. Huteh• t400 •d up. Bunk bedl compltite w.malb t288•duptot31e. •t~r~ae• t110. Maut 1 rorboJC.plnfl ful or tMn • • ftrm end •n. Ou11n sets tao • up. King 1310. • dr8w.- eta.~ tl9. Homes for Sale 1985 Maratcte MoW* Home, &0128. Atlelectrlc. ca. 3BA .• 2 b .. t.. gr... room. dining room. To "'lftV at,.• to lat. Must •• t o IPJ)f'eCiMe. $.Q, 000, OWMI' fihlndng. Cell 614-44&-1408 1fler 5 PM. Oun eabinat II gun. Blbri mttttl ur $35 a *41. . Bed •20. t30 • King hnMI . tiO. Good sllection of bedroom IIUilel, m.-1 cabinets, headboirch UO .nd up to *15. 614-446-0338. . 90 llay1 •m• • caah with approved creclt. 3 Mil• out BuhwKia Ad. Open 9em to Spm Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 814-448- rridln!l' - h . .. d Plllo. 3 BR .. ful b•ernent, fireplace in b.emant:. Cell 114-441-8199. · z sR .. oiiiPpl inc:ludld. o.... School 0~. Cloll to town. Clll 514-448-3112. Hoult for •leoraN"MIOIIn. 7 yra. old. f109.00 month if q~lifia:l. FHA Co. approved. Across lrorn ll'lolgo Folrgroundo. API'"'"' *38.000. Approloed ot 144.000. Call ti14-992-5714or 014-742-2211 . act• w l e•y•ceess Gelllpolls Ferry. nM' hOrne also 2 lata with Willi. S70,000. C.ll 304-&7~4831 . 3 bedroom horne on otlott. Gre• Rood. HillvieW. 304-675-4918. Hou• R1. 2, AppleGrow . Prime w~l location conlid• mobile home or t .. da. 30... 578-2466 .. 3 bedroom hom., 1 1.1\ baths. c•peted. centn1l air-he•. located in Point Pl-ant, 304875-2702 or 304-&78-2147. 03:22. "There S· one final dinOrCe .... matter that must be d ec1"ded . WhO gets CUStody Of the guilt?" • t~~:::::==~=:::=:-r;:;=:;:;-:;:;:::::::;==:1 41 Homea for Rent 2 SR. unfurnished. ginge, 1 mM•218. •200 rent. •160dep. Modern 1 8R. 1p1. C.li 814- d .... Call 614-44~3810 . Newiv "'mocWed 2 Bit. ranch ne• Bidwell School. •350 per mo. Coli 8t4-381-9183. Hou• for "'nt- 2 bedroom. Nice, deen, na1urel gM. 814-992- 5858. place, garage. $30.000.00. 304-2732471 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1986 Redman Sectiol"'ll128x58, 3 BA ., CA. To be moved. C. II 614-448-8594after 6 PfiA. 1980 Bayview 14x70, 7x21 ex~ndo. 3 BAs .. 2 ful baths, firep ..ce with 19~~;20 , 2 car g . .ge. setting on 10 a an of land. S25, 000. Call 614-446- 8750. 1980 Fairmont 1 4x70. Call 614-256-1378 after 6 :30 PM. Must Sell! 10x56, 2 BR. Mobile Home. Call 814-388-9926after 6 PM . 14~t70, 2BR . MobileHome,WIII to 'Ntll c•plrl. all electric:. C.ll 614-445-1 687. 1980 Bayvi811¥ 14~~;70, 3 BR ., 11h bath. large living room wtth firepiiCe. Qood cond. Call 6144 46-8213 after 5 PM. 2 BR . houe treiier. 2 lots in the Vllltge ,of Vinton, Ohio. $8500. Call 814--388-8318. Barrington 1 :bc66. 1% baths. 3 BA . Good cond. SB500 or best offer. Call 614-448-1528. Shuh 12x80 wtth tip out. 2 bedroom. total electric, under· pining. 1 2x12 porch. Good condition. Call614-742-2984. 1974 Champion 14x85 total electric, underpenning. Furnished or unfurnished. Ready to move . Ui, 500.00. 304-576· 2383. Sale of R8nt-1986 2 BR . mobile home. Extra n.ice. Call 304-675- 7988. 1970 Champion mobile horne 12x80, gaodcond. nltW'CWpel S. For tllleortent:l bldroc.n, cloll to chools. lfDN. Ref. Ia dep. requftd. 304-87~7281 . dedit~, :10..,675-7113. kitchen. living room. laundry room, stove and ref., dl~ ­ hwuh•. microwave. central81r, u rderpennlng. deck. 304-6764.394. Aamingo mobile home 12:1165, 3 bedrooms: all electric, 304-8752879. Farms for Sale 40 aaea Raccoon Rd.- Mobile nome. 838.000. Call 304-522· 7279. 35 Lots 304-117111-2670. o•- 6 room duplex, b . .ment. age,. prlvlte. nice location, 1714 Jeffenon Blvd ., 304 -675 - 3753, $ V5.00 month plus dapotjt, 304-2732471 ' Bea~tHul rive r IOU one acre !)Ius, ptblic water. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-575-2335. Two 1 acre lots with public water, Jerrvs Run Road. S 4,900.00each, consider trade, 304-575-2383. • Hou• lots. 304-675-6908. LoU. one acra. l.evel wood&d. citywat.-. Jericho Road. Owner financing. Good terms. 304- 372-UOS"' 372-2578. 25 .cres B~d Run Road. New Havan. OwtWr fln1ndng availa- ble. 304-882-3394. 42 Mobile Homes •It••· 3BA .. 1 bath. 1 c•g.-age. Nice OaUipolllar ... t300amo. con 514-44~0475 boloro 5 PM. ' White 1J11 rongo. 050. Call 614-992·7841. 'INhite 4 poater twin bed,. IXC cond. •55.00. 304-57~2136. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Nice"""'"~~' Laundry 81~ feclltl• available. Call Ntw 1 bedroom furnished or unfurntlhed apartments. One in Pomeroy, ona In Middleport. Unfurnished ipartmll'lts In Mlddlaport with refrigerlllor and It ow. t 138. to t150. per 26 '' color co naole t•evlllonw for ule. t100 Ia up. Call614--4482713. 53 Antiquea 54 Misc. Merchandise Pt.PI...,.tlndGIIIIp~ WhHiehaira-new or uiMd. 3 wheeled lltctric .coottn. Call Rogers Moblty collect. 1-814- 870-9811 . OWOI!-10 wrrn lilt; 76 Dldr. Met.W. • • • up. ......., 0 0 - d .. low • 44~3844-?PM. Se.. pcNnt Hlmelewan-Par...,., ~~~~~~~~~=;-~;:;~;;::;.~~;:;;~ 1 8. 18114. ,.,.,.. eo..n Excellent pet. C.ll 114-4419477. 2 BR .. 1duHs only. No pets. 322 Third Aw. Call 814-448-3741 or 2&8-1903. In Eureb, 2 BR. Adutts onty. No pets. S200 a mo. Deposit required. Aeferenc:• prtlf..,.d. Coli 614-245-5883. 14x70, 3 bedrooms. completely furni1hld. waaher and dryer. No pets. Call 614-949-2263. Mobile Homes for ...,1, Evefyn's Mobila Home Parle, Kanauge, Ohio. Call 614--44&-0508. 2 bedroom mobile home loca:ted Camp Conlev. call 304-87~ 1371 or 875-3812. shtJ~ ping. benlal end tc:hoola. For more Information can 304-882· 3718. E.O.H . 3 badroorn g.-.ge apt, unfurnished on Jeffenon. no peu:, no children. phone 304-875-2835 aft• 8 :00. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room· 918 Second Ave., Gallipolis. · t12S a mo. Utilitl• paid. Slnglemale. Sh•e bllth. Cell 446-44161fter 7 PM. Rooms for ~Dt-week or momh. Starting at 8120 a mo. Game Hotel-814-44~9580. 130 c.. 111 _. .,....... nr.., BOOhouro.UtiO.Inwnot_,.. bllw. IIZIO.IAng 23 pt. bad: hoe attaohm•t. •eo·. -. btl•. C !. "::.:.:o-C.:,r.: Mlnature Outeh Rebbht. 4 mos. 211-1822. old. 81101! molel'llclng-. 10 1211 01._ til-' 1,.otor. 4 ~J':aold. 1100 Coli 114-741- whlll *""· l i t O - lh..,_ old-. John DIOrO ... good cond. t8500. Ramey ltnuckl• bol'lll loader, t4100. 1968 11-d <*Jmp, 01100. Coli 614367-7519. DP weight bench, 110 lbs. cut Iron welghta. •eo. Call 81~ 25~6859 ottO< 4 Pll'l. 1879 Hydro Stre.m, nw.~ 115 Mereury out board, very sh•p and very fat. Sululci 250 Quad R ICet'. Both priaad to .all. 814-985-3913. t- D2 Cot. Pony lftgtrro- Cl1 -ch. Cond. II.OOO. -·8 Altor8:0o•·- ... ~ 7 12811. U8ED NEW HOLlAND Forqo ~ One AC 71 2 oho- 2 'row ::t::':!~rlJ~;::t:a· P1 1 row hMd: one ..... tlectrlc •ntrola- One NH 3 ~ 70? · - 1 rew hOld; NH -tonogo 25 -..,... box:Ill-. ono Coller bo>< K-lllnri01Con*· 1'1 • · Rt. · 17, Leon, · W.Va. PhDM 304-895-3874. 1 white mole W111 lllglllond Terrier. H• _ .. N.. toral. 1 r,~~:l~:~'\"'-d. f80. can Robbltl. 304-882-2419. AKC reglltlred puppl-. Matteee 1300 .00 . Shlh·tUJ: 8200. 00. Cocker Spaniel 0200.00. Phone 304·87~ 2193. oso.oo. 304-895-3334. Musical Instruments 46 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apu. 6 closets. kitchenhoohdlp, ww carpet. newly painted. deck. From $1715. Reg..cy, In ~!. Apts. C.ll 304875-6104, or 67&63&8 or New completely turnished apartment & mobile home in city. Adult• only. P•king. Call 614-445-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jockoon Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 814-448- Up1tairs unfurnit1hed apt. C8rPI'fed. udUtt. peid No chlldr.-.. No pet1. Call 1514-448-1837. 1 1 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 baths. Fur.Uhed- 3 rooms & bath. Clean. No pitts. Ref. & depoelt required. Utilities furnished. Adults only. Call 814-448 - 1519. Space for Rent A ttftlctivi!J office surte. Very pi'Mite. locetld in downtown Gallipolis. 8360 per month. Call 814-448-3432. large trailer lot. Bulaville· Addison Ad. Cell 614-4484285 after 4 PM. Office Spac• From 1 to 5 rooms. Up to 1700 sq. ft. of nicety decorated office •Pica. Wiseman Re• Estate, ask forlke Wieeman, office 814- 4483844, residence 614·448· . 3798. CbUNTAVMOBilE Home Park. Route 33. No.rth of ~meroy. Ren•l ttell.-s. Clll 814--9927479. Spacious mobile home Iota for rent. Family Pride Mob'le Home Pwk. Otllipolll Ferry, W. Va. 304-67!>3073. Luxuriou1 Tara Townhou• apartmentt. Elegant 2 floort, 2 BA .. fun bath upst~r1, powd• room downstairs. CA.. dis- Spac• for rent, '0'111• , ..ell, water &sewer furnished. Locust Rd . Rt. 1, 304-875-1078. 47 Wanted to Furnished efflclencv · 920 FOunh. Gollipollo. •180. lltllti• paid. c.n 448-4416atter7 Furniehed apt. New- . Ne•HMC. 1 8R. $295. Utllitl81 peld. Call 1 IIR . apt. . niiW c..,at. ran gtlfrOII free refrlgeretor fur- nlthed Rent country. Land contract or rent. Able to and will do repairs. &14-M2-3876. Want to renl 3 bectoom home with option to buy. 304-875- 7758. Merchanrl1 se hwa•her, disposal, private entrance, private encloted patio. pool. playground. UtHttiM not included. St1rdng at S299 P• mo. Caii814-387-78BO. Water·o•b~ge Ptld. Oepolit 10quirod. Call 114-4484345. 3 room apartment. S100a mo. Coli 304-875-5104. OlragetJn. furnithH. 29'13 Nell, Oollipollo. 0225. Utlftieo P114 CaH 441-4418 after 7 PM. 949-2453. of corn far Also 1973 tln11, new t450. 614- 18 ft . a bow ground pool. Car carrier trail... Antiqull. Call 81 4-992·5013 between 6:00 a.m.-1 :00p.m. Pol"tllble lighted sign w-Ieners *299.; frM delivery. Off« ... -Aug. 28. WV 1· 800-8422434, Ohio 1-800-5333453 anytime. ComP;OUnd Bow White Tall II, sight, quiver, HunbH' supreme, •row rnt, DC shlpe, *100. 304-875-3978. Bundy clalrnet, music ttand. begin.,. boob. Casio MT 1 DO SALE·Spoolol- Colt Ill• Sotunfo¥.Auouii27111PM.AII bro. . lildullng Hol-o. Cot· tla wll be ~ec..,.d ..ntno 1t 4 PM. Fridl\'. Hlulna -loblo. A....., ll'ol•1 milo • . , of AI- on SR. 10. Call Stoclt Vlnf C14-592·2322 or 888-3531-- ko,board. bottery oporoted. Col 614-387-0884. 8 piece drum set-dlgllll del8¥ LNwl"'* umpter. 3 dittution pedals. & guitara. Fretl•• b ... gutter, amps. PA syltem, po'NIJ heedl. llatn tytem. l'ttull SeU-Moving. Cho.,l Call &14-44~3125. 811y Ooot. *20. WOIIhlr go1t. *18 rw 130 lor bath. Call 814-251-9314. Mov.lng. mull •II qu1rtw hof'll .m... lily, w11t1 black mlnllnd tall. v.,., good teml*rnlnt. T•clllncludod. 1400. OliO. Aloo 304-BB2-3794 or 8B2-31594. 65 Seed llo & 'Vegetables Ten lttle girl• dr.,.... (size 4) t2.00. Atarl l8t 835.00 new. Phone 304-6 75-1484. 51 304-&76-21123. f ..orite IPtbfkll. SMd IU.,., could be ehort•lodtlnlll'twfv supply Henry ~ K 30• U.S. No. 1 '-yelloW Ffeeo. tone canning peeeh now IYtll• ble. Bobl Mere.t. MMon, WV. frMh from the Sh-.toah Val· lov. 304-7738721 or 7735900. Conning •r.plee. - - • ,._.rnbs evellatJee .. e Auguet. Electric Aov•l typewriter tll5.00. WI• tilde 21 inch color con10le TV for nice sewing machine cabinet. 304-675· 4038. Farm Equipment Plctu,. window 40><83 wide tSO.OO 01' beat off• by Sept. 1. phone 30 4- 87 15- 3 27 6· U.S. 31 Welt. Jadcson. Ohio. 814-28~8451. ll.taaey Fergu1on. New Hon.td, 8uah Hog Sal•. s.vtce. Ov.40 uaed t•ctOI'I to ChOOII from & compl• lint of new .1: ullltd equipment. lMgeat: _.eetton In S.E. Ohio. •. John Deere 1010 hctOr. One owner. Cream Puff wtth plowa, doc. mowing mochlne 6 bol~r. '2185. aw.., wll tnence. Cell 114-28&-8522. ~:::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::~ SNAFU~ by ~ frd ISpurlolllill 71 19n ca,.,.,o. V-8,auto. nn... PS, PB. Call 114-UII-1115. - I PM 446-1244.. AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 12 Olive St., 01lllpollo. NEW- 8 oc. wOOd graup- 0388. Uvh'tg room IUitel· 1199-11589. Bunk- with boddlno- 0248. Full tlzt; & fouNIMfon starting - *98. Recliners '81 Ch.,.., wto. llr. 40,000 mil•, 13,400.00. 30U78- Truc:lat for Sale --up. *700. Coli ~- County=lllnoe. Inc. Good and TV 8111. M to IPM. Mon thru •a. Oovwn11•11 llt&ed · - 1100. Fordo. ... c ...., ... Ch............. ~ . . _...... 1-10....1-1000 811. 114-44~18. .. &27 3rd. ~ ... Oolllpolo, OH. llOOO USED APPLIANCES Wnherl, drvert. rwfrkl..,on. range1. Skagga b~C:•ncaa, Uppor Rlvw Ad. St..,. c - Motot. 814-44~7398, Y....._ I ett . .... ''I'm aettlng this 'Off to protest all the · - ·- .. how OaiWin's.1heOry ot evolu11on wu tormulaled. E;J (!) YlciOry It ... The Conq-t ol MlcrOneela Ill D 48 Hout1 eiiJI MOYIE: l'1lgllt hill """"" (1 :42) Rowv .' .' .' 'II YZ480. 010 ohope. ",1011.00 ., 3041112--7. off•. ····- · ~--y-~--- ... ' .,' !llllloglfl'l ,.._. EIJERGY tS 1H£ MOST IMFU<IAkJT ,ISSUE lk.J 1HIS ElUTIOIJ .. . pren MMyiioa""•"'I'Y' An Italian vendltta becOmes Involved ~bull . • ' .• ..,. I : ' '~ tumllnto hual. da~rou• fraud caoa. Q (AIJ:j ;_, ' . •I) . 1· "./' s=::::waat g.uMORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 0 ,.._, ~ l'lgll1l 1:30 e (J) g Nlgllt Court Mac lnheritll two million dollan and quits hlo job ...pnlmaturlly. (R) ·-c-try . ...~ '. 10:00 ~ 8lrllgllt Talk 1111 LA. Law Kuzak ahowe hi& love tor Groce during her wedding CltltiiOily. (R) .. e (J) I: e!ll Hollo- Sam 11 (I) bllllged ~the IRS when tt comao out didn't 1111 a return. (NR) CAA1£R'S PLUMBINO ANDHEATINO Cor. Fourth and Pine Qalllpolio, Ohio Pho,. 114-44~3888 or 814- .. 84 • • •• • • • •• & Electrical Refrigeration A•ldentlal or COmmet"clll wir- u_.,. Ing. ,_,., tlf'vice or rtPeh. llect~d ... Elllmll• fr-. Ridenow Electrical, 3041711-1718. a• Eloc:trlt:lon. St11o Conlflal. froo lltlrnlllil. Ed Shemblln 304-17~1418. 8& Gen•lll Hauling BARNEY NOBODY •• •t -'• ' • •• I ! ' ' FER LUNCH . .. ! ·: -·. ...... ..,..... •• _,t'tl' ' ellllllewe (J) Cll e. (J) o eo .' -~' · ' -~ IJl Iuper lowt XXII lilthiGI* W18hlng10n VI •} : DenWr . l])llpOit ~ ContiiCIIOn IIIII !Ill~- LUt Flight 0 IIU caatc Pnuntl w...r S•vk:e. Swimming Gl You Cln II • lti!r olo...... Milo. I'll. ..... 248-IHI. 11:30 R 6 R W- Sorvlco. Poolo, al1tern•. well• . lmmedlate- Pall Rupa. Jr. W•r &.rAce. Poolo. do*"' Willi. Call814448-3171. 87 Upholatery e! S ~ a:::·.,.., (J) I 1.000or 2.000gol,..dollvery. Call 304-&711-&370. D.... p truck dlllvory lnd buoh hog mowing. p - :104-8751110 Cebll- 10:111 (J) MOYIE: lllrtdlda (NR) (1:32) 11:00 ~ Rllllatmnlrlrnt4driOI~r ~ Love Among the Steele t I :;:.~ ' ........ .. , ; •4 ..; ' J. ' ..,,,' .. '"I : . ~: ' ••• . ..,L• ...... v "'" f .,.~· •"". •• - .' •·' ' ";:! Pett 2' cu latl Ml • ACROSS I Cabinet 6ETTIN6 TOO !7ARI( TO SEE .. a poet I:CIO~ = Rlclnti=::Long . -man?" 8 Fellow 10 • ...to form- perfect Union" 11 Puta 1sw:!r:ay •. II Dependent 6 Metallic sound 7 Not her SEager 9 ."Piccolo . . 12 Comedian, Yesterday'• Auwer LolliS- 1111 Danube 88 Like some 17 In unison tributary drinks of WNW 19 German Z6 Blvd 88 Fortitude 18 Subatomic style . 27 CozY room39 Poker · particle calce 29 Woody and term 18Ruby ' 110 Speechify Mia's boy .&0 Equal or Sandra Ill Conupt 31 Exclude .&2 Hoosier It Ballroom 22 Yale 33 Sea bird State dance student 3.& Priest's (abbr.) UGoaway 113 Horse vestment Musical UPath command 311 Maxim note 28Puton I.& Harmony Ill Oppoaite « • 2eCf!e SO Japanese maternally 41 Evident 48Gennan cfQ> 411 Mixture "The best "7 Whirlpool 48More recent DOWN I Netting . ZArno,-, amat DAD..Y.CRYPI'OQUOlli$-Hete's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters •. apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE .. UQ VG C I QF LM FLNUFDI, CIIIMAmarlcen Pond,l>A fl} ~~&'Q 1-31'- 1• .. mouse ... • AMMU an lllll''nl 1 .. 3 Study hard -' "Are you Jolin, M.DRIIIl ch and DlltrOy SIR.? IT'S . +a• by THOMAS JOSEPH K~ ~ ~ IIJ Wlnltl +Qs tJOU CROSSWORD ltndtR Game -·. .••• j eAK98764 +J7,652 1J! (L) ~P.I. . '. .QlOH2 e·J + Tanliht lhOw i:W'"Q le2:1:W'Itl ·• •a nickname 87Grampus 88Lacuna • YldloCounlrJ .,.,., WEST +10 8 •, ' EAST .753 u a takeout, South jumped to four dla· tAKQBH moadl u a atronc Invitation . North eJ2 · bad plellty of cards to 10 on to aame. Vulnerable: Botb Tbe deal Ia IDtereotiDg from the defenDealer: West sive polat of view. We've seen in tbiB column bow the play of your queen on N• .. Eul your partner's lead of the king from A· Dbl. Pass K Is a command to underlead to your &e Paso jack. But II that understanding reason· able wben there does not aeem to be any reasot1 for the player dropping the Opening lead: K qU&en to want the lead? East wun't sure how to answer that question, but be wun't taking any chances on biB partner UllderleadiDg the ace to air at ao it became easy for West to cootlnue the I8COIIcl trick - be •!:fly played with etlll another club. All be needed was the king, queen or jack of dla· the five on the openlagi . Of course West bad nothing better to monds In the Eut hand, and be WOtdd do than to try to cub the second club, promote his 0!1'11 diamond 10 to tbe and be wu pleued that evtll'yone fol· setting trick. And that iB just wbat · lowed. West COIIld allo count to lS, ao happened. No blame to North-South for bidbe knew that both EaJt and South were now out of ctar.. It looked u though ding to a quite re110111ble cootnel any 11111U cards beld by declarer in the But minor kudos to West for finding majon would be well covered by the the correct defense, even thougb II wealth qf high eartfa the North band, looks obvious. lll!venlngNIWI 10'.30~ '\ SOUTH UGreek 8 Cnlak ltld CIIIM . . . . . Clllll. WMterson' • Water H•u lint. r-oneble rata, lmmedtlte 2.000 ..... d--.. cll•n' , - . Will. ... 304-1781111. II +au After North bad doubled three clubs aasembly 81 Grow fat 82 Related !lllllewe Dllft W•• B•vlce: Poot1, Clowno. Willi. Dol lvlfy MY· tlmo. Call 11 4-448-7404-No poolo, I eAKQ3 .AKJt ·By James JaCGI!y l1l 1tre W..-.: Wlln't 11tat. Tlml (J) 1tre Day lire Unlvlfle Cl• ;ell The ..... cloaM wlfl 1 review of the meny ayll1ama of belli!. D eo Ll'"''et on. N8lon Undlr llrl88 DOC'S JEST GOIN' HOME ; 1 .. :J a J I III III NOKI1l Smooth bidding and defending •Simple eo~•"-' ltllbaZZ- C818 • Heating 44~4477 I .· +103 .(R) (lJ I]) Plumbing llo I James Jacoby ge=andme1CI1 rival bar hold a g of ou1riiQIOUI ' ' .. .. 1:00 ~ 700 Club e (J) 1111 ChHrl Cheer$ I < ... 304-175-2440. de~~very. 1000 gallone. R••-blo ....... lmmotlltO dlllvory. CIIII14-98Z.IZ75. -.o. ODfiiiL 11100. . • kltchon -lotion' lloctrlcol. 82 at ... Melanesian Nightmare (!) ' ••• concrete. brklllend block Jar in g. ...- ltW*(NR)I1:64) (II A DIDiffol ...,.llortnt Wlllld Jllleen's roommates help her ovefCOIIItl apeech claaa ab1~~. (R) I• ' ...- . lire Gold e (J) 1:30 or cable tool drlllng. Re.-. - of =~Now w- ~-~1440. a.._.- Burt<a axmalnes 1:20 (I) MOYIE: Dr. Jlllytland Mr. Fetty Tree Trlmmlno, tt..np · - · 304-173-8122. MW MaiM. i • ! • 0 ,. ......... Hou• caRe on RCA. Ou1r.ar, OE. Bplclollng In z.. lth. Call 304-578-2398 "' 114-4412414. Roofing, frllmlne, bMhroom•nd 117111. 1000. •MO.oo. 304171-7111. eenseless violence In 1he world ..." 1!..-lar. ..... 1 1 1 -. Coli 814-4481344. Plcll up - · FO"' Chwrolot. long or ~rt. np rull:, 304-1751218. 1877HirtlrDov.... _ __ Kahrlne Hepburn Ginger Ragen contrlbu18 111eir rafllcllona In this rtt1fOSP8CIIve trlbu18 10 the cllllbraled director. (NR) I;J C!l nr. Day 11re u.w.- 11J Tllln ~ ....... Tr• Trimming and Stump Coli 304-1711-7121 . 1tN ltondoiCLIOOII, - o o - 11*!11 1111. 304-1711112-4p.m. and ~ I 1 .... .,.' 71 Ford 14 ton. 12200. Clll after I :00 p.m. 304-112-3471 . - ~ e :='b.·:rtroo'tt.:~ 1982 Dotoun KlniCob. 51.000 RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. houea 0111 ....,.~oe. Hot mK-.atuo, PS. P , ••window Point. W.et.rs, rt and =~-· nl.. 304-87~ ....- •. 304-575-23 . 11111 .IIIII C... 4cyl. 4o-cl 114-148-2131. ' (I) -o. 1911 I cyl. ..,...,d Cllwv truck. Allo 1181 01• 4 door o ... 114-8111-31311. '72 Mwerlc. '72Fordtruck with PEN~ ~.i_ Foallal e (J) Gao.- a-: A PllrnmllkW• Joumer HollyWood legends 111<8 ..."' 8\W:EPER Md .wing machine ropolr, ond oupplloo. PI ell up •d clelh.wy, O.Vll v.a.u.m Claener, one h1lf mile up Ooo'lll Creek Rd. Coli 114446-02114. Moii-ICOmptllldllmoday . fllu4'np eal• and -.vice. 30418~3802 ' y ....... 11111-od. tood . . .. :11)0\.ftl-3011. _,. Colll14-4441-3151. : 1876 l'onf 814-4-08-7428. 71 ....... G11 180 E. Ex. ......... lOad t . . . . ........,, ortdlr 1.000 mil•· 1700 neg. Coli JD4-I7&. 14:13. 1117 Forti lllngor XLT. Tllto poym-. Coli .14-112, .. . .... ·~ ~ .,' ' remowl. Call 304-87&.1331 . •n - o t l 118 6 up. 1 - 6 IAU. porNT j • '":.1 • RON'S T•levl•lon Service. 1114-44&-9237. •dl.••_.., : I: :·r: e (J) w.-prooflng. Pafntklg: Interior • 1!118 01•. 1111 Toyota-- 74 Motorcydea ru,. DOOd. 3--1131 Chwya. Call , _ _ _ _ _ _.:.__ __ oond. 12100. · l:oll 114-~4t­ .2874. WITHOUT Ttlf . (OMPL.IME'NTARY Fox and Hounds all nr. Colbr-Theo runs Into lrOUble and ends up at the pollee Illation . ~E ~AT'f ~ .f" .~ WouLt) ~ MO~"rGAGf INiE~ESt E. 1987 Dodge OmnL 4 dr., llr, 19781taar4a•....t01'11CIInalde AII'I -FM. Col! 114-4411-8181 1nd OU1.ll04-812·3188. Ill• I PM. lllr oond.. nM ..._ newtv ,.bull .... Vory- ~-·:J WHAT ~ 19811'onf To...,.. *4.100.00. . Co,....1 Septic Tonka . 1000 304-875-44110. gol.. 1500gol.llldJIIAorltlon 1174 Ford Torino. ru,. goo:l, Footorv trotnal -" RON I!VANS EN11!R· bad¥ noed -k. 304-1781122. S. Jldtooo. Ohio. 1· 800531·9528. 1 171 Plymouth window wn. *1500. Caii304-875-IU11. · RON I!VANS IN11!RPRISES· Runo good. •:~eoo. nag. 1174 1111 Forti • - · v -8 . ....._ Clrnaro. Auna ...... Clll 114-- tnna. 74,000 miiM. 131110. 446-1820. Coll814-2411-118&7. USEDbe*oom IUille. Desks. wring.-W~ttw, 1 compl... line of u.-d fumftuN. NEW- WftWn boote- t •. UMd Opan 1917 Po ntloe Orond Am. •u10.oo. 304-875-4410. ••' c.., 1 t11 Dolt. II. AM-FM-CIIo.. m.,_ - 304-175-4410. Hod JIOT motocarala 1310. 1111 "'""" - · · 111101! 114-HII-4418. -..... .14810. - -.... 11.000 1. . . , . , _ !eam-tlble ................ 1elllr ·u•ti210L1D.Onlv ...... - . --11710. 1 t 0 0 - orlglnll-. Will ·Callt14-za•ee22. ... lor IIIOCl Call 114-lt2· SWAIN • 1917 Plvmouth Horlton, .4.10000. Plio.. 304-17~ a.wv Mollbu IIOtlon YldiOCountry 1:00 ~ Crazy Lilla 1 Fox ''- .. f ' ootl-. Coli coHect 1·114-237·0481. d., or night. RDt•r•B•••ment 1 983 I~:.: Jeopardy! ~;~ • ~ Unoondltlonll IH•Imtl ...,.,... - .. LDaat Nf••ca~ fumilhld. w- e!IIJudgl •• I' '" WATE~PROOFINO Fml• BRIDGE II'L Klclloff lndlanlpolli Colts/ Dlnver ~ . (1)~-T ~"~' •• 111110 Forti MU..,u •uoo.oo. 3114-1711-4480. UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER cera.. IJ) ...• ''. 1181 Molllrd RV. CIIIV\'drlvo. coNI, ex'ft CIDmelll~. lowml1111._ 304-1711-4151. -.c BASEMENT I) I'• IIXCialmlld 111e wh. "My hu~ will be glad becau.. tt hll ablolutely NOTHING In ITI" • Cnlak ltld ~ 7:sae(J) HaiiJ•aad lqu• ... • •. 0111,10000. 304-8711-4480. %J; p PRINT NUMBfRED SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ~,~~~~--of ..• , 197t Wlnneb• motor "onw, "74 • -;: ,:. •to. llr. 304-17 8018 1 4:00pm. As a newlywed lleerned a hard lesson. The only people who listen to both aidta or an ~~rgu· lmentar8the . lllllonlrlr• li Van1 11o 4 W.O. AEO HOT blrllolnol DNII dill- 73 1--------- 4 boat~, flllan• It~~po'd. I' c ~ft'~·l) ~'Q'ti.&i7~00~::t~ 18e3 Ford F 110 4 WD.Iocll out 8-4l82. - · now ...,., 302 lnglno. PS, PI, 4 epd., tool box, Nnnlng bodH-. Sh..,I*IIOO. 1981 Mlld1 RX 7. 02100. Col ..14-448-8132 rw 44111983 Dido. Wogon. 0212. *2000. . . . . .,......... 1200. Calll14-211-1270. 1987 Chevy CUetom Yin. .......... Aulo.. trl-lold bid. 4 1977 Ch.vv cam,..- van. --.~n chllro ~· •x•n~• .12150. Calll14-317·0141 ~ root.' ~j· 814-446: · 1976 Forti F210 4a4, 14 ton. 34 2t dOl ,or -~n~~. 1976 Dido. Dlltl 88. ..... good. *700. Coli 114-44~ 10112. AND~N ... ;. 71rtoll - Grill - Sunny - Biller - NOTHING In IT "Thll hal no prulmiiiM, caflllne, 11ft or eugar," 0 Altwalt (NR) (1 :00) Sllreo. air. TV Home lmprov~ments . A (L) • 81 . <gr lETTERS e1111 ... TNII • ....... Coli 814-441-8208 :104'17~1331. 1111 Fo.. F1 50 with lborgiMO · - · 304-112-3111. Auto's For Sale Bruce Beattie Household Goods otonlno- to...AM-PM,,......mlrrowt. bo-. ==----.,..--- Form Suppl11:s & LIVI''IIiCk 61 ,...._, .,, I·'_....;&..:0..:8..:11t.:.:.:.•_e:.:•:..m..:·___ CROSS680NS Madium Buck stove, used 3 wirrten, t250.00. Call 304l?!i-2331. 18-t' Canning tom~toes . Pit* vour own. Bring contain. .. W-vna Ro-. E. Letort. Call 814-247· 2277or 814-892·540&. 2 fulty equipped fish aq ... riums Fertilizer Dlkolob-Seal corn. Tlltlna••ly orders toaNu•••!-'PPivofyour Conning tomotooo. *4 buoltel. We pldl. 814-849·2811 . Denny Hill. AlCina. Ohio. 1817 Mlrca~ry Ly,. 08, 4 ,...._ PS. PB, •lr, ... d• w- 304-17~1025. Fiuit '17 Covlllw Z24. arto ...,.,.. olr oonct. orulll, tit. oun ...... AIHII • • - · CL 1 rlor, - · 21.000m1-. ..,., oil• rnoll1 '" olf•. 304-17~ Z8211. 1818 Grond Prll. ruN good, 304-111-31118. 11183 ....1 ............ pickup wllh omoll 11m.., tep. Only 40.000ml• v.. goodoondltk)n. 12e00or wlf ... de for Car. Coli 814-21U251 . WhiM . W¥udattn or White Plymouth IIDCtul. Call 304-8783948. Kimball Artist Serl• co nao1 plano •tued 81,&00.00wRII811 11176 • ltllldlld. blul. :104-17 11332 or 11'4-1182· 11138. ~1 ;,...J . f i llin~ in the miuing words L..--1-...L.-L-...L-"-...1 you develop Na""=:..I!:OO) e(J) •• Coutt w~oonly . 72 To Buy Cllock.,, • co.-lned, M•• IIIIJPI · II, . Cll Ill MllcNIIII 1.11nt 1918 C.mper with air condl· 191t.1877Norftld-. 5olf oonlll,_., dual u.'-1. Excel. · Calll14-44~11311. 111M Tour 1811.. fully I- Currant Alflllr (I) Ill\ 11-11& WORLD OF IOU, ' • &Campers '13 Grind Pl'lx. *2.110.00. good oonct. 304-171-3213. 114-982-'1841. 304-1711-1480. I Moton Homee IJ)Ipa tiC ARLO AND JANIS.---------.. .....--------. • 0 8 ,.:.J...; I 1---.-,=-.:;,,.B.;;.I;..:...:.r.I•...=-TI-1 e Complete rho. chuckle Quoted 1 • • . . . by hom step No. 3 balow. Pttmlums- . •' I PIGAME e (J) PM MIIIIIIM ' < ' I tlo- .,d mora. Coll814-44~ 8411. .,. AepOrl 7:00~.._............ 1 tl'n. 304-173-1811 . Interior. 12,491. 304·171117111. . illlntltll PaM II 'U •YouCinlll8tltr 1183Didomobii•I8. Motound 79 I ~-T>,~'-'E'nJ7.; . S eiiJIIIoglfl'•t..,, .. ' .. . 1. ..;;...1'..;...:1:.:..;.:1:....:..,1~5 ; ••ocu~~ewe Bid- to fit,._ bed 110. *121.00. 304-875-4113. four scrambled words be. WONRF Mimi (J) ......., • •,,... l j Who The wer Games. !1!11~--Q Opon., d .... Call 814-381-1082. tra1Wi • the 1I I I I ~ VlntDII Auto ._... of I I 2 ._I'_._H...Jo._s_,o___.A _w...L..-JI • ........ 1110 1:30! (J) S NBC II. ghdy Newe ...w. ........ ,,,,., ===------P.-t• Pwtt. Pert~,. letters low to form four simple words . ~~T= IIJ !Jqwlll Tt!ERE~ A LON& D~IVE TO L.eFn 18110 Pontiac Q..,d l'rll V·8, .no. pe,. pb. elr. whtte whh red 71184. Plga for Ml& t25. 00 Hch, u..d Ct•inat, exc cond, Iundy, Red Rnpbeni•- Pick your own or vr.. pick. TII'( lor's Berry Patch. Call 614·245-50154 or 4488 892. 1881 GrO C o - a felr .......... 2DI1ounTnrcllo. Call 114-148-21148.. .... brod ......... ,.. 8 wb. Old. ..,. had flrlt lftd •hat• •wouned. Caiii14-742-301M ar lndMduel gulllr l••ona. beginners. Mf'ious gubrlst. Bruicordlo Muolc. 814-44~0187. JeH W•"'*'Y' lnetructor, 81444~80n. Limited Openlngo. with dl!llux st.nd and Iota o1 ••• ,. •• 30~882-3369. D8 caterpMIIr dozer. good co net, Wanted. Hoult or trailer in Furnished apt. $150. U1Mities paid. Shent bath. Single m.,e. 919 Second Aw., Galllpoffl. Call 446-4418 after 7 PM. For •le. 14 acr• Milage or picking. Olevy Van. New brake~, runs great. Liveatock 63 985-4418. 44 1t81rodc:-... :z.l-.ve. fuel 1.-...n. T - - 11.000 mlio. 111100. Call 304-773a ..... or 114-. .2--2111. ll.runo-.AM·FM tto, 01,700.00.ll04-1711a•a. 12 Inch~ 12100. 1 1 4ll7·l· Ill• I:OO prn. Mil•. 1 - • 0180. 114-1117-8817. Excerclae bike t25. Wl'llker, jogger, treadmill. tiJ5. 614- For Salt '78TronoArn.lrllcll. goodlhl. MF50T,.otor. 11ft.h.. AKC .....t -ndo. 8 .. . . 58 1 6 ft. MF •ulh Hog.~ Int.-,. Ill• No..... 3 point .,........_Nowhwe 211«wtbrlld IO< brood otocll. *128.. 01 .000.00. Auto'1 ••ao.--"""'"' w• ,_..... -gon. =:; HI¥ 6 - · ..... o.r- fl-oo. Colll14-218-1122. 6 - old Awtrlllon Shll'honl puppiOI. ASCA doubt• ....... tared. Blue merle .,d blec:k trl·co-d. Call 814-742·2385 .-a · on,..mo. Bundy Trumpet for tale. Like new. 8160., Call 814· 9922712. n .. ce ,.._ Jiving cltJtl to 71 Equlpmant Full otoclc rod or blld! Chow * 11100. Ow- wll-oo. Call puppl•. 8 will. old. Woonal • B14-2t~ll22. worrnld. Coli 814- 4 _ 111 _ 1_,.._.,.,..,, ' 378-2511. wldl·- Pl. 3 pt•• lily 8 month old ftlrn.te Bernw. eondltlonlr plows, CCN'n Shophonl. Coli 114· 317-11448. AntlqUI mortlllng mechlne for cl!lbtnet lhop. 11&0. Call 814387-0138. treah pldtups provided. Malnte- 61 Fann 3Bo01ooTorrl•ouppl•.8wllo. old. Shot' .,.,....,, eou 114448-4131 after 4 PM. Pi .. o .,d o,_, leltons. Allen S!TOft 614-448-4883 or 8runlc:ardl Mutlc. InC. 814-44S-0887. c•DM:ed. applitrtC81. water and 1"'111 7 tal. Call Hinw18¥11'1 kittena. ,. btl 114- 1 BronwlngMitomlticSwe.. 18 •a 1 Browning Ught 12 guage. CaH 114-448-3849. 44&-31538 beforw 5 PM . (!) Dr. 814· 448· 118. Rebuilding . , -.. 11 . (lJ Yo,~rge of lire . . . . I n $ 30dllyl_.,. I 0 Reorronge e(J) a eo Cll Gllllewe UOid , . . . , _ , _ All - - Orogonwynd Cattery K.ennol. CFA Porolen •d .. . . , . kh· ten1. AKC Chow puDDI-. New 57 81llrt e(J) Ju'* ·-··or,•• 1'111. c.n 3C)4.. 1.,._8711 114-37~2220. GrOom and Supply Shop.-ht Grooming. All br•eda ... AII ...... ...... Pot Food Dl-. Julio- I'll. 814-448-0231 . •••• ~ 1:00 ~ llg Vlley Top of the ltendllrd clu.h-. PNIJUre .........._,boomgo.AII typle 12 moe. ........ry. W.buy Sale Will EV~INQ FLIP OF ~ CDI!Jt Pllrtl '::~:t:~' S@\\(j}lA-~£~s· 141lo4 CLAY l . POLLAN M THURS.. AUq. 26 IUDO!T TAANIMIIIIDN· Ullti6-Mol _ _.,. . . 30 ...,. Ollnlrrun. , , _ CETIOE. INC .. 11-thono-114514-3118 Pets for Auto • Accellorl• o-...-Ouolltv 56 • M'f FA~ WES1£AN RED CEDAR • Cll.,nol Ruotlc •d _ .. Lip llclng Now accepting epplicallons for 2 bedroom aplrtments, fuJtv Beech 'tlu'~ ).Of Q a l -. Ohio. Coli 514-448- It Television Viewing MOt.O IT! ., .100.00. 304- 8~2127. For ••• Rill: Terrier puP~)~• Buy or Sell. Riv•lne Antiques, 1 124 E. Main Street. Pomet'oy. Hourt: M.T.W 10t.m. to 8p.m .. Sund-r 1 to &p.m. 814-9922526. 70o ..... w. 1 1.000rnl• ntwbllltllfY, ftew ,.... - 278~- 13 The Daily. 1 or d.._.,. M•on _.d. Qllllipollo Co.. 1 231'> Plno lit.• FurJiahed 2 BR . ca. cable, water sewaga paid Fost.-·s 1\toblle Home Park. Calt 814-448t602. 4008. Forwth Ava., o.lllpotit. C.ll 44~4418olt0<7 PM . . y~rd . rehlgeratm, r.ngee. All turNtUN II at low coat PriOIIbecMIII we hM no hidden coat. Layaway• axcepted plue financing 5s anil.tlle wllh •proved credh:. At. 141 -CenWMrv-V.• mila on Unooln Pike. Op.- 9 AM·I PM, Mon.·Sat. lUNDAY- 12-5 PM. 814-441-3168. Pomeroy-Mid_clallOi:t. Ohio y CDncntl blodle· lfl Iiiii· .,.,d Bl•clcfout l'tdio controlled 4 whool """"· 0150. Coli 814- Furnilhed apartment. t22G a mo. 1 lA . Utlltti• paid 920 Adult ontv. Rtf. f'tq_ulred No peors. C.ll •14-446-0338. Wll .... Ia dryer&. deep .....,., • Motoravclel , . . . No ... Iff • 2 & 3 BA. Atl utilities peideKcept ·electricity. Convenient k:lcation. Call 111 4--44ft.85&8 or 448- Apanments and hou.,.. Call 304-&75-5104. Nicely lu rnlohod '"'"'I hou,.. 245-5121 . StrHI, Mldclaport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnilhed ap.-tmlllt, utlkfel Pilei. ..ter«tc.. Phone 304-882-2&&&. 153 aa-•. 6 mll• hewn Point P l -. reooontble. 304-87~ 5018. Homes for Rent VIRa's Furniture New 1ofs & ch. .~one to fh wary budgll, bedroom aults. chett. wardrob-. booklhelviJ. wood dlnene Jets. hutch ... 2 bedroom Apte. for I"M''t. houees. 448-4418 after 7 PM . 41 ., e2 . Call 814-992-1787. EOH. llo. 814-446-8221 . 1876. Renlnls Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vllltge Manor and Riverside Apa;rtments In Middleport. ,.om APARTMENTS. mobile homes, for Rent PM . Acraga with nice buHclng IS ~- off Rt. 87, 304-458· PICKENS USED FURNITURE Completo houoohold lumlohlngo. 'h milo Dirt -.cho. month. Col!814-992·7511 . ..1. Call 614-445-4928. Ashton, large building lot~ mobile homes permitted, publ•c wetltr, also river Iota. Clyde &owen, Jr. 304-576--2336. 'R•dne. Ohio 411771 . Coli 814-992-5304. 3 bl'ldroom hou• New Haven, kHtchan furnished, w / w c•pet. No pets. Off stn1111: partdng. $325a'mo. plus utilitiel. Dep . & & Acreage Furnished 1 BA. IPII'tmW· Racine. l.hilh:lel, g . .ge apiCI Included. Wrfte 8~ 108, Rt. 3. '76 Ch4Hy, 4~t4 pick up, 3 tneh lift, bed rdltld. high mil•. rnult s&e to appricate, •1 .700.00. 2568. E.O.H. 33 ·-at Newtv redecorated .,_.nwntt IMIIIabfe. lltilltill peld *225. per month. dtpOIIt .-qui'ed. C. II 114-892-1724 after 1 :00 or 992-5119. 875-n3s. 1978 Windtlor 14x70 home, Fur.W.ha:l 100 blodc of 2nd AIIO.. Galllpollo. R•t 0230, •100 deooolt. AM utl-1• pol4 Will bo 1-23-81. CaH Jim 81~379-217'1 . Ave, 304-875-1385. appl. furnished, W•her-er,.r Orattically reduced 1984 Schult. 14x85, total elactric. 2 bedrooms. cathedral ceiling, 2 446-0390 992-3711 . EOH. linefo""'- 304-876-1578. Tntiterandland. 304-675-7669. 814-448-1423. Carpeted. 3 bedroom home, 2211 Jeckscw. J • S FURNITURE 1415&-nAvo. 4 drMer cheat. t48. 15 drewer chest, t!i4.811i. 15 pc. wooden dlnnette 1811, •199.915. 304-87~14150. 2 BR. houte, located on 914 Third Ave .. *170 a mo .• •?& 3 bedroom home. fu I b. .ment. 304-882-3394. In N8W Haven 3 bedroomJ, 2 blllhl, l•ge living room, fire- Apartment for . Rent 1 upt1aln & 1 ground floor furnithed apt in town. Clll onemilefrom Phillip Sporn l)lant on BroN Run Rold. Letan, cllll 304-882-2196. 44 Rof. One chid. Coli 614-4459888. mobile home hook up. located shed, u:tn1 111ptic sylltem and VIIIIIY Furntture Ne,w and ulld furniture and opollconcH. Coli 814-445· 7&'72. Houn9-5 . t 2 Bedroom · hou•. 304-671114480 Mt. 80 or 53. bMween 8am-4pm. Rent $200. Securily d ... 3 be*oom hoult on 5 acre~, 2 c• 9•11• barn. machlnwv Building -~~~- fr~~m• Beautiful Holcomb Hill, addi- I room t.ou11, blth. U1Hity room. concrete beek P'f'Ch, & c•por:t. c ..lar hou11. large b•n. 2 lata. Coll814-381-8141 . 74 llock. brlclk. pipll. dowo.Rio -Grondl. · lie . 0. Clludl t.,, Call 114- *'*- tlonol lot. 3 BA .. Ca. Call 10& private Th'&ndllv. Auuu• 26. 1988 LAFF·A·DAY Buslneaa Opportunity 31 ., Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel Page 21 ., aq Now . tNO •(J) G ~ 11GM wt111 · lllvliiLU(1) ~ Carmn•an MIVMBUGYYC G UT ZGNM CFD E MVD QG Q U F R · lDLY.MQC . - U, IGGB T F E GJUWFN Yeeterti&J.. ClfptAiq<IOtle: TALENT IS ONLY A · STARTING POINT IN BUSINESS. YOU'VE GOT TO KEEP WORKING THAT TALENT. - IRVING BERUN • I ' ' .. �P ga 14 The Daily Sentinel Thurlday, Auguat 26,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dukakis stresses labor theme ARRIVES lN OHIO- Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakls, with wife Kilty at his side, speaks .to news people upon his arrival at Burke Lakefront Alrpot In Cleveland Wednesday night. He will deliver a speech about drugs at Lakeside Courthouse Thursday. (UPI) CLEVELAND (UP!) -Democratic presidential candidate Ml· chael Dukakls, in the Industrial heartland today with his theme of "Jobs you can raise a family on," is ridiculing George Bush's goal of 30 million jobs in eight years. On a campaign swing that began Wednesday with the en· dorsement of the AFL·CIO and then went to Grand Rapids, Mich., before Cleveland, Duka· kls repeatedly sppke not just of new jobs but of "jobs with a future, jobs you can collnt on." In a c~n\puter center at Grand Rapids' Grand Valley State Unl· versity, the Massachusetts gov. ernor told students and others he ' had traveled across the Unlled States talking to thousands of Americans concerned about their jobs. "I have met too many people who have accepted Jobs over the last eight years that pay less than their old job," he said. "I have met too many couples who are working harder at two jobs Just to · stay in place. •'!'his election Is not a bout whether Mr. Bush's own economists believe his speeches. II is a bout making every American a full shareholder in the American dream. It's about creating Jobs with a future, Jobs you can count on, jobs you can raise a family on." Dukakis was referring to re· ports that economic advisers to Bush have backed away from the Ilean for not mentioning the trade goal the vice president pled(led deficit or the budget deficit at the when he accepted the Republican GOP convention. And to rousing cheers, Dukakl4 presidential nomination last week: 30 mUllon new jobs In eight called tor a National Labor Relations Board that "wllllnalst years. Robert Zoelllck, senior eco· on Justice and fairness" and· nomic adviser on the aush government lnlpectors "who will campaign, defended the 30 mil- Inspect our plants and factories lion figure as an "aspiration or a as If their lives depended on it." Later In Grand Rapids, Dukagoal." But others argued the kls criticized Bush for rejecting a number was unreallstlc unless proposed Sept. 14 debate on · there Is a wave of Immigrants. defense and foreign policy Issues · Dukakls attacked Bush on a host of similar Issues when he at the U.S. Naval Academy In bEgan his day by accepting the Annapolis, !'.Jd. Bush said he AFL·C IO endorsement In Wa· probably will not be ready before : Sept. 20. shtngton, D.C. "He said he's not ready, after 7 In a . hotel ballroom packed years," Dukakls mused. with America's union leadership, I'm going to be In "Well, Dukakis hammered away at the Annapolis on the 14th with or Reagan· Bush administration re· without him. I'm going to adcord and devoted his talk to dress the fundamentallsliues of Issues key to union members who have left the Democratic Party foreign policy. national security and national defense In In recent elections. , Dukakls said jobs lost under Annapolis." . In another .development Wed· the Reagan administration paid an average of $440 a week and nesday, an NBC News-Wall those that have replaced them Street Journal poll Wednesday . showed Dukakls trailing Bush 44 pay one· third less. ''!'hat's the price our workers percent to 39 percent, ~hough the survey of 1,762 registered voters and their families are paying Aug. 20·22 also showed that for 'voodoo economics,"' the crucial bloc of Demoamong Dukakls said, using the term crats who went for Reagan In Bush once appUed to Ronald 1980 and 1984, 48 percent favor Reagan's economic plan. "And Dukakls and 35 percent favor that's why we're going to have Bush. a Democratic president and, The poll h,ad an error margin of vice president In 1989." CaiUng Bush's plans "soli of 3 percentage points. voodoo," he attacked the Repub· * Church ., Ohio Lottery . notices' Daily Number 413 I Pick 4 1683 Page 6 port for the pledge, has fired that upsets him so much?" back this week in 'h arsh terms, The vlce president's strate· arguing Tuesday that the major gists are thrilled with the new question was not the pledge itself battleground, apparently confibut the constitutionality of the dent the public will view the issue bill he vetoed. in stark terms without the legal The governor cited a 1943 interpretations and will come Supreme Co~rt ruling that held down on the side of the pledge schoolchildren could hot be pe· and Bush. nalized for refusing to swear an "If Michael Dukakis wants to oath of allegianc~; he contended debate the Pledge of Allegiance, the state legislation therefore that 's flne," Bush ·chief of staff was illegal and unenforceable- Craig Fuller ' said Wednesday . and indeed. though the Leglsla· "For us, that issue is a winner." ture overrode his veto. the The GOP nominee indeed resulting law has not been seemed eager to highlight the enforced. pledge and a theme of patriotism Escalating the contrived de· in the rally with Reagan before bate 1'uesday, Dukakis argued about 3,000 jubilant supporters a I that if Bush means he would th e posb Century Plaza Hotel. 'II support an unconstitutional bill was the first joint Reagan-Bush he is unfit to lead the country, appearance since the conven· Bush counterpunched at a Los lion, and the president exhorted 'Angeles rally with President the troops to get to' work. Reagan Wednesday, Insisting the ' "Saddle up and ride hard to constitutional questions of the exert every bit as much energy Massachusetts bill ~ad not been for George as you did for me," set tled and wondering aloud the former California governor about his opponent, "What is it told about 50 big-money donors about the Pledge of Allegiance and .Republican leaders befor<> Quayle comes ST. LOUIS IUPI) - Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle is on the at tack in his first solo campaign trip as the Republican nominee for vice president, ignoring questions about his own record so he ca n rake the Democrats. Quayle accused Massachu· · setts Gov. Michael Dukakis, the Democratic presidential nom!· nee, of an "anti-defense atti· tude" in a speech Wednesday night to the Enlisted Association of the National Guard. The audience en thu siastically applauded Quayle, whose Guard service during the Vietnam War is at the heart of controversy surrounding his candidacy. when he defended the honor of the Guard as a vital part of Ameri· ca's armed forces . ''!'he National Guard never ran away from a fight, And by the way, Dan Quayle doesn ' t run away from a fight ," he asserted .. . Campaign spokesman David Prosperi said Quayle intends throughout his current tour to talk about the goals of his ticket mate, Vice President Geo rge Bush, and not t9 Jet his time be dominated by questions about how he got into the Indiana Guard in 1969 and thus avoided combat duty in Vietnam, "I think we've got those issues bEhind us," Prosperi insisted. The spokesman said Quayle might fake ques lions from rep or· ters today during a luncheon in Boonville or an appearance at the Missouri State Fair in Seda· . lla, but Quayle assiduously avoided all questions Wednesday as part of an effort to seize a new campaign direction. There questions raised since Bush selected Quayle las I week · have centered on whether the second-term senator was aided at age22by his wealthy, powerful publishing family in efforts to avoid ·combat. He has denied undue Influence. Prosperi ~aid Quayle has made it clear that in 1969 he wan ted to go to law school and the Guard was a way to combine schooling with ·national service. Now 41, Quayle is a member of the Senate Armed Services Com· mlttee and a hawk oq military affairs. In his W~dnesday night speech, he assured the enlisted Guard membErs, "I determined the best course of action for me ~ ------- -·-- outs~nging entering the ballroom rally. "No one is better prepared to lead America into the next decade and to the threshold of the next century," Reagan declared once inside the ballroom. Though Bush did not mention his embattled running mate by name, the preside,nt offered support for Dan Quayle, saying the .junior Indiana senator has ''many more years of experience in dealing with national secur· ity" than Dukakis. Reagan aalso poked at differ· ences between Pukakis and his more conservative running mate, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen or Texas, by saying the hawkish Quayle has "the most important qualification for a co-pilot -he won't be ,trying to turn lhf plane In the opposite direction than the pilot wants to go." Bush has defended· Quayle in campaigning hard through six states in as many days. The vice president, who plans day trips in Texas for the rest of the week before launching another multi· state swing, has been bolstered by what appears to be , his significant rise In public opinion. An NBC News-Wall Street Journal poll released Wednesday showed Bush leading Dukakls 44 percent io 39 percent, though the survey of 1, 762 regish!red voters Aug. 20-22 also showed that among the crucial bloc of Democrats who went for Reagan In 1980 and 1984, 48 percent favor Dukakls and 35 percent favor Bush. The poll had anerrormarglnof 3 percentage points. In other developments Wed· nesday, Bush rejected a pro· SIOCkt 87201,2doara, hardtop, frontwhHI drive, 4 cyl., air cond., aulD. trans., PS, PB,··. ~M radto, stereo tape, radlll tlrea, buCket Stocl< 1 73911, 4 doonl, ,IOdan, 4 C¥1., olr ant, 4 aPeect trans., PS, .PB, AM'FM ra.rno, rodialli"es, _,....., reorwlnclowdolog. NOW ' WAS " 1981 VW JETTA WAS ltltl, ' \ * at Democrats HONDA ACCORD l posed Sept. 14 date to debate Dukakls on defense and foreign policy Issues at the U.S. Naval Academy In Annapolis, Md., saying he probably. will not be ready before Sept. 20. Dukakls 1 campaigning In Grand Rapids, Mich., drew a laugh at Grand Valley State University' by responding, "He said he's not ready, after 7 years .... Well, I'm going to be In Annapolis on the 14th with or without hlm. I'm going to ad· dress the .fundamental ,Issues of. foreign PQllcy, national security and national de.fense In" Annapolis.'• '3,995 .' 1985 BUICK ,LJ'MITED ) Stock 1 8G881,4 doors, lillian wagon, front Wheel drive, 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., AM'FM roOk>. WAS NOW Slack • ei!782. • docn.· - · • c:yt. oir Qlr1d.,outo. Wlnl., PS. PB, - - 1111 -1, Ar.NFM rodo, rodlll tlrH, whl• wah. ' Wlo8 '5,995 '6,9.95 1984 li'ORD RANGER 'I lean vicepresidential candidl!te Dan Qyayle Is applauded by Nathan Monastra, president of the EnHsted Association, National Guard and fellow members of the group Wednesday. Quayle told their was to serve my country in the Na tional Guard, just as yo u did ." He added, " I 'm not looking for any medals. I'm not looking for a pat on the back. But let me say this: I served; I served loyally: and I served to the best of my ability. Nearly 20 years ago, I had no reason to be ashamed of my service. And, you know what? I'm sure as hell riot ashamed of it now! " Quayle's trip began with mostly friendly receptions, though there were some dlssen· ters. Bill Green of St. Louis, a Navy veteran of Vietnam, car· ried a sign saying "draft-dodger Quayle" outside the National Guard dinner and scoffed at the idea that the controversy might be over. "It's like self.forgiveness, the rage of the 1980s," Green said bitterly. QuaYle's counterpart in the vice presidential race, Dllm9· cratlc Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, also criticized him when national meeting, •'I'm not looking for medala, and I'm not asking for a pat on the back. But let me say this: I served. I served loyally and I served to the best of my ablUty ." ( UPI) their paths crossed in Lexing\on, Kv. Bentsen, who spoke at the sOuthern Legislative Conference before Quayle Wednesday, ac: cused his younger colleague of flip-flopping on the issue of making the Veterans Admlnstra· tiona Cabinet-level department. Quayle had voted against the idea only earlier this summer, but he told the Veterans of Foreign Wars lylonday that he hdped Jn the future his vote would be viewed as a "youthful Indiscretion." "He saluted smartly and did an about·! ace," Bentsen said. "I don't think Ameritt~ can afford youthful indiscretion from someone one step awa;y from the presidency." In his speech to the Guard, Quayle criticized Dukakls for opposing the MX missile, for wanting to shelve the, Strategic Defense Initiative and for oppos· ing the completion of two. new a ircraft carrier groups for the Navy. Slocl<t 118551, 2 doato, oedan, V·8 eng., olr Qlnd .• 5 11aiJCI. 17.,1., P5, PB, poww Win· dowo, ponr door Iacko, dh -1. c:ruloo QlnDOI, AINFM rldlo, lllrtO tapt, bucllat ..... aunraof. WAS NOW '11 Quayle also said Dukakis mis· takenly embraced the nuclear freeze movement as an example of the "anti-defense attitude of the Democratic nominee." He said the governor's politics amoun.t to "a litany of retreat, a prescription for American re· trench men! in the 1990s." "From this point forward, you can bet George Bush and I will not be laying low," Quayle aald, "We will be out there telling the truth, fighting the good tight." 1985VWGTI *4,995 1979 FORD li'D!:STA enttne Vot.39, No.78 Copyrighted 1888 FBI reveals 0-rings 1975 CHEVY LUV -·111003. Pl.-. ·-· ·---' SIICktll324, 2docWI, 4c:yl., 4ljlltd.M8., - -· lhart--·- '4,995 '1 --.lcyt .. olroand.,auiii.-:.Ps. WAS NOW ilumplr. WAI ' lllp NOW' SAVING A LIFE - This portion of the mock mine was the center of activity as the Raccoon No. 3 mine rescue team attends to a "vlctbn." Mine rescue ' teams finish high in event Despite extreme heat and humidity, a pair of Ohio mine · rescue teams finished In the top five at the 38th Annual Safety Day events held 'r ecently at West VIrginia !Jnlverslty's Evansdale tam~. ' In the mine rescue contest, wlllch drew 16 teams, Southern Ohio Coal Company's Raccon No. 3 mine missed the top place by 10 seconds. Third place went to Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No.2 mine. Raccoon No. 3 won a trophy for placing the highest among mine rescue teams from Ohio. Meigs No. 2, which finished first among Ohio teams the previous week In New Lexington, Ohio, worked the contest problem In 54:52. Meigs No. 2's David Shinn completed the trophy haul for Southern Ohio Coal by placing second among the 11 bEnchmen at the meet. Raccoon No.3's Eric Gryska was fourth In the bench competition, and Tom Ferrell of Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No.1 mine finished fifth. In henchmen competition, each entrant must perform a thorough check olf a self· contained breathing apparatus which Includes deteecting cer· lain specl(jed machlne:s readiness tot an emergency at any given time. Members of this year's Raccoon No. 2 learn are Gryska of Athens, captain; Dale Exline of Jackson; Roger Schultz of Bid· well; John Ord of Letart, W.Va.; Karl Brandau of Wellston; and Ed Midkiff of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Members of the Meigs No. 2 team are Randy Cross of Syra· cuse; Mike Delcotto of Athens; Jerry Kovach of Glouster; Shinn of Point Pieasant; "Terry Staten of Wellston; Clarence "Tiny" Williams of Middleport; and Bill Starkey of Jackson, captain. The trainer of the team Is Dave Peterson, and the safety manager is Jon Merrtfleld. ... --·---~ ....... Raccoon No. 3 paced second overall at the annual Sa.fetyDay event In Morgimtown W.Va. r-------------------~--~--~ ALL IN A DAY'S WORK - Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2 mine rescue team members Terry Staten, left, and Mike Delcotto, right, tend to the "victim" David Shinn during mine rescue competition In Morgantown, W.Va. Making a notation is mapman Jerry Kouach. · Individual income up 0.5 percent in July WASHINGTON IUPI) -Per· June. sonal income rose a moderate 0.6 If those payments , were expercent In July but people spent cluded, personal Income In· nearly all the money they gained, creased 0.8 percent in July and the Commerce Department re· 0.7 percent In June, the bureau ported Friday. said. Personal Income before taxes Wages and salaries Increased rose to a seasonally adjusted in all sectors in July, including annual $4.1 trillion in July while government, manufacturing, s[iendlng rose 0.5 percent to $3.3 distributive and service trUIJon, the department's Bureau Industries. of Economic Analysis said. Farmers made more ·money in The bureau said personal inJuly desplle the drought , alcome for June rose 0.7 percent, though farm incomes dropped ln rather than the previously re· June mainly because of the porb!d 0.6 percent increase. ' In June and July increases in reduced subsidy payments. Personal taxes increased $4 .6 personal Income were reduced ·billion In July compared with a by smaller subsidy payments tq of $300 million in June, decrease farmers, which were down $9 the bureau said. The June billion In July and $3.1 billion In decrease was due to higher non-withheld tax payments re· lated to the Tax Reform Act of 1986, the bureau said. Disposable personal income,' that Is personal income after !axes, Increased 0.6 percent July compared with a 0.7 percent Two persons were InJured in' the coUlslon of two pickUP trucks increase In June, the bureau at 12: 30 p.m. Thursday In Meigs County, TR. 95, 1.8 miles west of said. SR. 338, The State Highway Patrol reported . Pe;sonal spending, Including Troopers said one truck driven by James E. Pierce, 77, interest paid by consumers to Racine, went left of center on a curve and collided with the other businesses and personal payvehicle drlven by John D. Roush, 23, Racine. There was ments to foreigners, Increased moderate damage to Roush's truck and heavy damage to 0.5 percent In July but that was Pierce's truck. · much less than the 1.1 percent Both drivers were InJured. Roush was ·not Immediately leap In June. treated. Pierce was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at People bought fewer new cars · Pomweroy. In July than In June but about the The patrol cited Pierce tor left of center. same amount of other long· lasting expensive items such as appUances. People saved 4.3 percent of Foreclosure action was flied In Meigs County Common Pleas their dlspoaa ble personal Income Court Thursday by Bartlett Farmers Bank of Bartlett, Ohio in July, a sllghtlncrease from the ' .. Continued on page 10 4.2 percent rate In June, the bureau said. · Action filed in Meigs ..,. _ sters sabotaged for Trucks collide, two injured 1984 PLYMOUTH. RELIANT/WAGON 25 ~Sections, 14 P~ges Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, August 26, 1988 Local news briefs-- *1,295 breezy. IDgh In mid-80s. • Bush, Dukakis pick fight over Pledge of Allegiance HOUSTON (UP!) -With all of the political differences between George Bush and Michael Duka · kis. the Republican and the Democrat have chosen to do battle over the Pledge of Allegiance. As odd as it sounds, it's exactly what the presidential candidates have done for the last week or so, each heating up the rhetoric In a · bid for political points. At the heart of the fra.y is the vice president's criticism of the Mas· sachusetts governor for his 1977 veto of legislation seeking to : penalize Bay State school· teachers who refused to lead students in the pledge. Bush, who fired the lates I shots before leaving CaiHornia to campaign in Texas today, brought the matter to center stage at last week's GOP National Conven· lion. At rallies across the country since !hen, he, has tried to seize upon the issue to make Dukakis appear opposed to the 31-word declaration. Dukakis. voic in!( personal sup- Clear tonight, lows In mid 50a. Saturday, mostly sunny, SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) Someone apparently sabotaged several of the O·rlngs produced for space shuttle boosters, but officials say they are confident that none of the damaged rings were shipped to the factory that · builds the rockets. FBI and National Aeronautics and Space Administration loves· · tigators are inves ligating the case of razor-slashed silicon 0-rlngs first discovered · last June, company ·officials said Thursday. HydraPak Inc., of West Jor· dan, Utah, "discovered during normal procedures In the manufacturing process certain space shuttle 0-rlngs appeared to have received dama.ge of a suspicious origin," said James Dockstader, company vice president for operations. Faulty O·rlngs were blamed for the shu tile Challenger explo· sion Jan. 28, 1986, according· to the presidential commission that investigated the disaster .. All seven crew members were killed. But Dockstader said that "no damaged 0· rings were shipped to Morton Thlokol" Inc., the manufacturer of the booster rockets for the space shuttle. HydraPak, the sole supplier of 0· rings for the shuttle, contacted "appropriate Individuals at Mor· ton Thlokol'' Immediately after discovering the apparent sabot· age, he said. "HydraPak Immediately began an internal Investigation by its own investigators and simui· taneously requested lnvestlga. lions by the FBI and NASA" and " ... has taken steps to prevent similar incidents in the future and is confident the problem is resolved." there cutting the rings and they will stay up there cutting the rings. Somebody could get hurt. It's murder If that goes on the shuttle." Dockstader confirmed Crocker was an inspector at the plant until recently, but denied she was fired. And he said her allegations of securtty flaws were "In gross error." He also said it was "folly" to suggest the damaged O·rlngs Could ever lind their way onto a shuttle mission. ' '!'hey were cut and the cuts were very evident and It was easy to catch them in our inspection," Dockstader said. •'!'here's absolutely no way these could have gotten out of the facility. It's certainly not a Ufe-.threatening situation." The FBI and NASA, however, are continuing their investigation, Dockstader said. The apparent sabotage was first ,disclosed by Salt Lake City television station KTVX, which reported Thursday It had learned from a tired inspector at HydraPak that 0-rtngs had been deliberately slashed with razor blades. Former HydraPak employee Kathy Crocker told KTVX plant security was lax, even alter the damaged 0 -rlngs were discovered. She said she was transferred oft the Inspection line after bEing told she had failed a polygraph test. When the sabotage continued, she said she was fired. But Crocker told KTVX, "The person who Is doing it Is still up Sergeant faces up to 10·years on spy charge BONN, West Germany IUPI) - A retired U.S. Army sergeant described as the key membEr of a spy ring that compromised vital secrets to the Soviets could face a prison sentence of 10 years to lite If convicted of betra-ying Western defense plans, au thoritles said ' today. While It Is too early to assess the Impact of the spy ring that passed secrets to Moscow, some experts are comparing It to the · Walker family spy scandal of 1985, one of the most damaging espionage cases in U.S. history. Authorities said if retired Sgt . Clyde Lee Conrad is convicted on an espiOnage charge, the sent· ence could be as high as 10 years, but If he Is tried on the more serious charge of treason he could get life. Officials said . Thursday the . latest' spy ring, led by a retired U.S. Army sergeant who recru ited another active duty Amerl· can soldier, fed NATO and U.S. plans for the defense of We.stern Europe to Hungarian agents, who passed the secrets on to the Continued on page 10 Officials eye new ways to handle hazardous materials CINCII>i'NATI (UP!) - The University of Cincinnati Is searching for new and bEtter ways to handle one of Ohio's biggest problems - hazardous waste. Ohio Is home to 900 firms generating hazardous waste and more than a dozen sites that treat and dispose of it. A "Center for Hazardous Waste Research and Education" has been established at the university and the center com· blnes the efforts of scientisls In chemistry, biology, engineering and geology. Center director Paul Bishop said chemists are needed to understand the nature of hazardous materials, geologists to determine appropriate, locations for dump sites and engineers to develop ways to manage hazard· ous waste. ' Bishop says he eventually wants to broaden the scope of the center to loves ligate the social impact of hazardous waste on society, especially the "Not In my back yard" syndrome. He noted that people have become Increasingly hostile to putting landfills In their neigh· borhoods because they fear the landfills will expose them to Illness -causing hazardous matrials. Bishop says he wants soclolo· gists and poUtlcal scientists included In future center work to examine why many people are "totally afraid" of hazardous materials. Currently at the center, eng!· neer Janet Rickabaugh Is work· ing on ways to destroy or minimize toxic waste products. She is studying nutrients and environmental conditions favor· ab1e to bacteria that can degrade volatile organic chemicals and other harmful organic chemicals. Rickabaugh also is researcing "surfactants," types of soaps, to remove pollutants from soil. She says when 'a surfacant Is mixed with soU It can "wash" the · pollutant out. Another researcher, biologist Robie Veslal, Is working to find bacteria that will completely clean up the waste products of two dyes widely used to color food. Teacher training and rewards topic of education officials By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) College students' Interest in teaching is on the rise, according to Ohio college officials, but the state needs to look at alternatives for training them and rewards to retain them. Four deans of coUeges of education b!sdtled Thursday before the Ohio House Committee to Study Education, which Is In the midst or a year-Jongexamlna· tlon of me ~state's education system. "I think there Is a renewed Interest as far as teaching goes," said Robert Green, dean of the Capital University College of Education. ''We have students coming out of our ears," agreed Donald Anderson, , serving the same capacity for Ohio State University. "We can't take all the students that want to get Into our teacher education program ." Anderson said only one of every two students who apply to OSU's College of Education are admitted. Anderson told the legislators that the most creative, risktaking teachers are apt to leave the teaching profession. "We lost good math majors to business," said Green, adding that business offers the gradu· ates $8,000 to $10,000 more than they could make as teachers. Roger Bennet~. dean of the College of Education at Bowling Green State University, recommended that the mlnbnum teacher's salary be raised to $25,000. It Is now $15,100. Bennett said the average salary for all teachers In the United States is $29,0oo a ye~r. Allen Myers, dean of the Colteee of Education at Ohio University, said teachers need to bE able to participate in the management of their school and In the design of programs. Anderson said there should be more contact between their col· leges and the schools, with students performing actua l classroom teaching early in college. "It's lmportan I for the students ·to get out In the schools early," Green agreed. Green also recommended that first-year teachers be closely monitored on the Job, and any deficiencies be" corrected before they become habit. Likewise, Anderson said the state should spend the most money on a concentrated effort to get every flrsi·IIJ'ader to read well. That would eltmlnate heavy expenditures on remedial · work later on, he aald. --·-, ·- --------... \) � 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 25, 1988 alloway evans pyles riffle