https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c9f05f6f377a73f5e3eee2f53bbd3328.pdf 9504d68071038610b07ffd32f9f7b577 PDF Text Text • • • ' .Page-16-The D"aily Sentinel Poma"oy-Midcleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 27, 1988 Lendl upset • m tournament TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ==) I I Daily Number 387 Pick 4 8808 ' Page 7 MUsT PROVIDE &81 011 BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER•s UCEISE • Ohio .Lottery . Super Lotto 7-14-26-31-3243 Clear tonight, low In mid 60s. Friday, sunny, highs In 90s. I • &Jr~::n • at Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992·3471 • 0 0 SUPERMARKET Vol.39. No.67 Copyrighted 1988 • ' 2 Secttons. 16 Pagu Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 28, 1988 0' 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Naw.papar 81 Board votes to rejoin SEOAL Meigs By Bob HOEFLICH Conference. Returning to the SEOAL will he effective after the next two school years. At last night's special meeting, which started at 4:30 and ended at about 8 p.m., the board hired eight teachers with one year contracts for the next school' year. They are Melissa Beech, Paula Chancey, Judy Crooks, Teresa Davis. Jo Dunn, VIckie Haley, Mary O'Brien and Julie Randolph. The board moved Into an executive session to discuss personnel after approving budgets from Treasurer Jane Fry for the athletic, band and high school cheerleadlng activities. Following the executive session the teachers were hired and the board turned down the hiring of Jessie Vall as junior high football coach at a 3-2 vole with Weerry and Vaughan casting the Sentinel News Staff FOR THOSE HOT SUMMER enttne By a 3-2 vote, · the. Meigs Local School District Board of Education voted to rejoin the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Association during a special meeting held In Middleport Wednesday night. Leaving the ;r'rl-Valley Conference which the district joined In 1982, Meigs was a member of the SEOAL from 1967-82. The Issue had come before the board for discussion at the last regular meeting, but no decision was reached. Last night the b9ard voted to rejoin .t he SEOAL with board members, Jeff Werry, Larry Rupe and Robert Snowden voting In favor of rejoining the SEOAJ,, and board members, Robert Barton and RJchard Vaughan voting against leaving the Tri-Valley affl.rmatlve votes. Carson Crow was hired as a paraprofessional to serve as a junior high school assistant football coach. John Blake was hired as an assistant varsity football coach and Harold Graham was employed to lnstrucl driving !raining teachers. AprU Smith, secretary at., the Pomeroy Elementary School, was given a one year leave of absence. Again at a 3-2 vote, the board turned down a motion to hire Michael Wilfong as a guidance counselor at the high school with Rupe and Vaughan casting the affirmative votes. The position Is open due to the retirement of Mrs. Martha Vennarl. The board then hired at a 4-1 vote, Rupe dlssenllng, John Arnott to fill the high school guidance post. Arnott has been serving as junior high scbool guidance counselor. The board voted to reinstate Its policy requlrlng that six weeks tests be continued In the district. At the regular meeting earlier this month, the hoard had approved a student evaluation procedure proving for more avenues for grading over the six week testing program. Board members last night voted unanimously In favor of continuing the six weeks testing program. Interim Supt. James Carpenter was asked to present a revised drug . and alcohol policy for students at the district at the August meeting. A discussion was held on the possibility of presenllng awards to members of the certified and non-certified staffs for outstand Ing service to the district but no action was ta~en. Construction bids· are opened .for . CD block grant projects . Construction bids for CommunItY .'nevelopmenl Block Grant projeCts ·were opened Wednesday '!iy the Meigs County Commissioners. but not officially accepted as yet. Two bids were received for the Middleport sidewalks' handicapped access project. with lhe ·low bidder being Ken Hartley of Pomeroy. The only bidder on the Pomeroy, sidewalk replacement project was Eldon Walburn. The bids are to be revlew~d ·and acceptance announced next week. , . There were no bids recejved on · Welsnlown Sutton· Townsh Road · : The Sutton r::-'l'OI"ll!ihiD n~onl,.t"i ' w11l now have lobe ,.,.,M Bids on sheF!ff' s vehicles thai were for sale were also opened during Wednesday's meeting. Bids accepted by the board Included $125 for a homemade camper trailer, $98.50 for a 1976 Buick Skylark a11d $127.50 for a 1977 Chevy Concours. Remaining unsold are a 1982 Chevy Impala, at a minimum price of$75, a 1983 Plymouth sheriff's cruiser; minImum price $300; and a 1979 Pontiac Sunblrd; minimum price $75. Bids tor bituminous products for the month of August were accepted from the Koch Co.. , of Heath, and from ·Asphalt Materials, Marietta, with purchase of products at the lowest price quoted hy each company to be left to the discretion of County · Engineer Philip Roberts. ROberts reported to the hoard that Columbia Township Road 8 Is temporarily closed while a bridge Is being replaced. Con- • HUNGARIAN PRIME MINISTER VISITS the background are unidentified Interpreters. Grosz Is the first communlslleader of Hung~ry to•. visit the White House. (UPI) WHITE. HOUSE - Vice President George Bush, left, meets with Hungar~ll Prime Minister Karoly Grosz Wednesday at the White House. In iBusli hopes to-project more :personal image at convention ' J.tt. .- lOX . Sold in 5 lb. Bags (Limit 2 Please) U.S. Gov't. Inspected • LEG QUARTERS ..... ~ ..... television during las! week's Democratic convention In Atlanta. "I have to open up a little and share. So at our convention, you will see five Bush children, their five spouses, and our 10 grandchildren. Michael Dukakls speaks SQanlsh. I wish I did. But! have three grandchildren, my blood coursing through their veins, who are half Mexican," Bush said. Bush Insists his private side Is not well known, noting "good advertising people" wlllhelphlm publicize lt. •'For example, I eat pork rinds," he said. adding his radio dial Is set at a Washington country music station. He also Indicated he will talk about the trauma of the ,death of his 4-year-old daughter. .---Local news briefs·- --. FRYER • • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice . President George Bush, appar· : ently trying to .Peel away a · quiche-eating, preppie Image, said In an Interview published today tM public should know he likes pork rinds and country music and that he has three halt-Mexican grandchildren. In an Interview with USA Today, Bush said his public Image contrasts with the private· Bush, which he will try to project during the Republican convention In New Orleans next month and during the presidential campaign. Bush does not want to he outdone hy Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakts and his closest rival Jesse · Jackson, who appeared to gain points with the public by Introducing their families on national Blanks availavle for derby lb. Applications are now available for participants In the annual Meigs County Fair Demolition Derby. to be held as the grandstand attraction on Tuesday evening. Aug. 16. · They may be picked up at the M.G.M. SerVIce Station, the Pomeroy Exxon Station, NAPA Motor Parts and Manley's Sunoco Station In Middleport, and at the G. & J. Aula Pari• Pomeroy .. 1 EMS has nine W ednesday rolls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Wednesday; Syracuse at 1:50 a.m. to Mile Hill Road for Icle Tucker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:24a.m. to East Main for Teresa Bartlett to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:20 a.m. to Roush Lane for Bruce Yeauger to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1:48 p.m. to West Main for Freda Casto to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 1:53 p.m. to Broadway for Christina Dalley who was treated but not transported; Mlddleportat 2:56p.m. to Leading Creek lor Fred Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:44 p.m. to Butternut for Michael Wlllerson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 7: 54 p,m. to a Contlllued on page 16 \ I · On Issues, Bush said he attributes "politics" to the public's cloudy view of Bush's Involvement In controversial White House decisions, such as the Iran-Contra scandal. "Politics. Nothing more. Remember the ridicule about 'moderates' In Iran? Now others are talking about the moderates In Iran," Bush said. referring to the Reagan administration's contention that It sold arms to Iran !nan effort to reach moderates to help free the American hostages helng held In Lebanon . Bush said Jackson should not act_ as a special envoy to help gain the hostages' freedom. something that has been discussed rec~ntly. "It shouldn't happen. We're talking' a bout very sensitive foreign policy." he said. "We don't need any loose cannons rolling around on the deck." Bush recently proposed a $2 hllllon Initiative to provide lowIncome families with tax credits for child care. viewed as an effort to shore up ge11der-gap problems plaguing Bush. Asked If he took on the Issue only because of the gender gap, he said, "Well, yeah, It's kind of like national defense for Michael Dukakls." He said he would address the massive deficit - not by raising taxes -but by using a "flexible freeze," which would Include cutting capital gains taxes. Bush also defended his civil rights record and said the homeless situation In America Is a ''national 'hame. '' And he said he was offended by . a "perception or betrayal of public trust" over the resignation of two top Justice Department officials because of the activities or Attorney Generat Edwin Meese. the time frame requested for trial by the prosecutor." Knight then alleged that the prosecutor's requesl for trial date "Is a face-saving device filed to attempt to obviate discovery of his . delinquency In pursulng this Important case." Knight conllnued the case and the trial was scheduled to commence Aug. 8, on lhe charge of felonious sexual penetration. However, Proseculor Crow went back to the grand jury on July 6 and got an Indictment on a lesser charge of three counts of gross sexual Imposition. The plea bargain was then arranged thai In exchange for Phelps pleading guilty to the lesser charge, the state would drop the original charge, and Phelps would be sentenced to one year In prison on each count, to be served concurrently, meaning only one year total, wllh credll given for jail time served."f>robatlon may not be considered since Phelps has a prior felony conviction, Knlghl pointed out In Wednesday's proceedings. Phelps does not have Ia begin senoJng senlence until October 10, and remains free on bond, according to th.e plea bargain agreement. No fine was Imposed but he was ordered to pay courl costs. structlon Is already underway and residents may expect the road to be closed 'for the next two to three weeks. -The commissioners also discussed the following other business matters. -A dispute over the ownership of a dog which Is being clalm!l'l by local resident Ron Powell and by Meigs County Dog Warden Wayne Roseberry. -An Invitation to attend a , meeting next Wednesday morn~ lng. 8 a.m., at Forked Run State Park, with a cortsultanl from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to discuss the proposal for a hoat ramp In the Forked Run area. -The possibility of using next year's allotment of Community Developmenl Block Grant funds to Install an elevator 'In the Continued on page 16 In yesterday's proceedings , defense counsel Sieve Story stated that he was not aware of the second Indictment "until today" since his client was never served wlth the second Indictment. Service of the second lndlclment was waived In Wednesday's proceedings. Gerard said he thought Story should have known about the second Indictment since the prosecutor's office and Story had been In discussions over the plea bargain. Gerard said service of the second Indictment probably just got "Joslin the shuffle." Judge Knight said he "had expected the case to go to trial '' until he received the call from the prc3eculor's office that a plea bargain had been arranged. He pointed out that he had to base his decision to accept lhe plea bargain "upon the evidence in the file" as prepared by the prosecutor. There was no medical evidence in the court's file although Gerard said medical evidence In the case vvas presented to both ' grand juries .. FamUy members of the child Involved In this matter were not pleased vvllh 1he plea bargain arrangemen I. Man pleads guilty to 3 charges in court Johnnie Evans, 27, of Apple Thomas R. Hoskins•Jr .• 27, of Grove-Dorcas Road, appeared County Road 28, Racine, also Wednesday morning In Meigs charged with burglary and safe · County Common Pleas Court on a cracking In connection with the bill o(!nformatlon In connection theft at the Theiss residence. was with a June 27 burglary at the scheduled to appear hi common Bonnie Theiss residence, near pl,eas court this morning Racine. the theft of a safe from • ('l'hursday). the res ldence, and the theft of an In other common pleas courl automobile belonging to Linda mailers, Edward F . Rhodes, 33, Coats, Pomeroy. which was Reedsville, pleaded guilty to one stolen on June 26 and later courit of aggravated burglary discovered In the Racine area. and one count of burglary, In Evans pleaded guilty to Judge connection with break-Ins a few · Charles H. Knight to one count of weeks ago at the Jacobs resi burglary, one count o.f safe dence on Eagle Ridge and the cracking and one count of grand Shumway "residence near Darwin. theft auto. As reported by Paul Gerard, He was sentenced to a prison Investigator for Meigs Prosecut- term of 10 to 25 years on the Ing Attorney Fred W. Crow III, aggravated burglary charge. .Evans was sentenced to five to 10 and eight to 15 years on the years In prlsoh on the burglary burglary charge. to run concurcharge, and to one year on each rently, and was remanded to the of the other two charges. Continued on page 16 •• �1988 Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stre.et Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE .MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ' l5l m1iil '""---''---r, ,...,..,.,c:;;·=- , ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Unlled BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welC<Jme. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to ed.Uing and must Designed wttb name. address and telephone number . No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, ad~resslng Issues, not personalities . Fr~co Page-2. The Daily Sentinel P01118'0y-Middleport, Ohio • • WID Thursday, July 28, 1988 Americans VOiCe CODCem._____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on_ 'I'he downing of an Iranian airliner over· the turbulent Persian gulf has triggered apprehen. slon in Americans throughout the country .who are wondering what will happen next. Here are the best answers we can provide: A Lebanon, Pa. reader as•umes that Iran will again use terrorists to strike back at the , United States. Do we have ~ positive evidence, she asks, that terrorists are controlled by Tehe: ran? And II we really know that I Iran Is responsible for kidnap~ pings, hijackings and bombings, ·! "why don't we retaliate against Iran for these outrages?" Most revolutionary regimes go through a chaotic ·stage before they settle down. In Iran, Ayatollah Khomeinl has continued to ' deliberately sUr up chaos. He I downtrodden Into professional assassins and saboteurs- "soldIers of God," serving In the underground army of Hezbollah - "the party of God." There is no question that Hezbollah Is loyal to Iran and takes Its orders from Teheran. Some orders have been Intercepted by America's eavesdropping National Security Agency. won. But there is also evidence that These radicals control the the terrorists' operations have Revolutionary Guards, who in been opposed by the pragmaturn have recruited and trained tists, who want want to stab!Uize terrorists . For example, a contin- Iran and break Its military and gency of Revolutionary Guards diplomatic Isolation. The pragmatists were gaining moved into northern Lebanon, where they recruited terrorists . the ascendancy until the U.S. from the squalid, restive Shl'lte Navy shot the Iranian airliner villages. Restless young villag- out of the sky. This gave the ers have been suddenly trans- radicals an emotional appeal. formed from the deprived and And they control terrorists, kampresides over a bubbling, flamIng volcano of his own creation. The ruling clergy Is split between conservatives and reformers; the political leadership Is torn bEltween pragmatists and radicals. The latter are dominated by unregenerated revolutionaries who conlinue to pursue the revolution they have afready Dukakis's raid on the Senate By STEVE GERSTEL WASHING:J'ON (UPI) -In raiding the Senate for running-mate Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis just might lift another senator out of total obscurity. His name Is Spatk Matsunaga. Who? Well, that's the problem. Of all 100 senators, one of the least-known to the public is Matsunaga and yet, lfDukakls wins the election, the Hawaii senator would become the chairman of the all-powerful Finance Committee. , For all his good qualities , and certainly there must be many, Matsunaga has never been closely associated with the many major bills that have come out of the Fina 0 ceCommittee, although he Is the panel's second-ranking Democrat. Even the trade bill, which Democrats consider the centerpiece of the 1988 session, was not a Matsunaga production. Yet, he holds the title of chairman of the trade subcommittee. Even granting the homily that senators, like normal humans, grow into the positions they inherit, it is difficult to picture Matsunaga as a successor to the likes of Harry Byrd, the elder, Russell Long, Bob Packwood or Bentsen. · It is equally difficult to fathom this short, gentle man riding herd on the likes of Sens. Patrick Moynihan of New York, Bill Bradley of New Jersey and Donald Riegle of Michigan, to say nothing of the Let's . travel back in time to Republicans. relive one of the great sports Unfortunately- and it may be a bad rap..,... but Matsunaga is best highlights of yesteryear - the known lor piloting small groups of Hawaian tourists around th Senate sixth game of the 1975 World and keeping an eye on sugar, pineapple, macedonia nut and tourism Series, between the Cincinnati bills. Reds and the Boston Red Sox. The lone outstanding excep tion was a leading role in securing This was no ordinary sports passage of a bfll providing World War II Japanese-Americans with event. Indeed, It is remembered reparaiions ' lor having been rounded up and herded into by countless fans more than a concentration camps. decade later as the contest In ' Matsunaga , 71, lists numerous degrees, including one from which Cincinnati's Pete Rose Harvard Law School, a nd is a highly decorated veteran of the fabled "Mr. Baseball" himself lOOth Infran ty Batallion which fought in North A(rica and Europe and turned to a Boston player In a late was twice wounded . . Inning and proclaimed It to be the First elected to the House In 1962, he moved to the Senate in 1976, · most exciting game of his career. slowly moving up the seniority ladder on the Finance Committee Havfng won three of the first wherehe ranks second to Bentsen among Democrats. ' five games, the Reds needed only Even if Senate Democrats - or Dukakis - wished lor ,a more one more victory to capture the power!u I figure to head the Finance Commitee, there Is nothing they series but the capacity crowd can realistically do to bypass Matsunaga . Technically. the of more than 35,000 that packed Democrats ca n elect the chairman but in practice, the seniority Boston's Fenway Park on that system rules. memorable autumn night was It is unlikely that Dukakis paid attention to the ascenslon on the determined that its Red Sox Finance Comml\je when he sele<;ted Bentsen, and, if elected, he might be quite happy with a down-the-line liberal quite used to taking would not be vanquished. Among those who had come to his cue from others and not the type of chairman inclined to war with cheer on the home team was the president of the Ul)ited States. Michael s. Dukakls, a lifelong A more intriguing question is whether Dukakis has his eye on other resident of the Boston area then senators and co ngressmen if he has the opporunlty to form a cabinet. in the first year of his first term The answer to that is probably yes. as Massachusetts' governor. Dukakis seems smitten by Rep. Lee Hamilton of lndiana, Boston quickly took a 3-0 lead second-ranking on the House Foreign Affairs Committee and in the first inningbut Cinclnchairman of the Europe an d Middle East subcommittee; Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, c hairma n of the Senate Armed Services Committee; and Bradley, who does not yet have a chairmanship. . By taking Nunn, possibly for the Pentagon, Dukakls would leave the Senate Armed Services Committee in the hands of Sen. James Exon , a poor trade, yet probably nol as unraveling as the Bentsen-Matsunaga swap. And if any Democrats harbors hopes that the election will solve the Just what year Is it anyway, 1988, or 1932? problem , Matsunaga Is a much, much, much more certain winner than Dukakls. You might notknowifyou only had ihe economic rhetoric of the Democratic National Convention to go by. , Delegates and orators to that political sauna In Atlanta reTHE BID RIGGING TI\AT WE ferred repeatedly to the supposed scandal of unemployment WERE JUST TALKING ABOUTIn America, to minorities left THAT Hi\0 TO DO WITH OUR behind In the march to prosperSTRATEGY FOR Wt\EN WE PLAY ity, to the "abandonment of the common man.'' BRIOGE WIT\:\ Tt\E G\RL.S They claimed the Reagan , R\G'r\"1' ED? RlGt\T. administration has let "our economic lines of defense fall Into __. AL! disrepair'.' and that the "opportunity they're so proud of Is low-wage, dead-end jobs." "Of course you believe you're forgotten," thundered keynoter Ann Richards. "Because you have been. " Now back to happier reality. Unemployment in the United States recently dlped to a 14-year low (which means below the best level achieved during the last Democratic administration), More significantly, a record percentage of AmeriCan adults are now employed (a record, for that matter, among Industrialized countries. · In short, the United States has been on a job-creation binge for most of the decade - decent paying jobs for the most part, By United Press International Today is.Thursday, July 28, the 210th day of 1988 with 156 to follow . too, not merely slots In fast-food stores. It It continues, the probThe moon is full. lem will become where to t!nd The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. enough workers, not where to The evening star is Saturn. find work. ThOse born on this date are under the, sign of 1-eo. They Include Nor have boom times lett surrealist artist Marcel Duchamp In 1887;>comedlan Joe E. B~own In minorities In the lurch. Black 1892; singer-actor Rudy Vallee In 1901; composer Richard Rodge~s Income has risen faster than that !"Oklahoma! '' "South Pacific") in 1902; fo~merflrst lady Jacqueline of whites throughout the '80s; Kennedy Onassls in 1929 (age 59); New Jersey Sen. and former pro black-owned businesses have basketball player Bill Bradley In 1943 (age 45); actress Sally outpaced average growth. AlStruthers In 1948 (age 40), and baseball pitcher VIda Blue in 1949 (age though the press, seems largely 39). • .. tkaze pilots. speedboat crews and mine-laying frogmen who are sworn to die for the ayatollah. In Hollywood, Fla., a retiree had read that Khomelnl Is stricken with cancer and may not last long. "Who is really running Iran," she asks? Khomelni has walked the tightrope between the pragmatists i and radicals, leaning one way, then the other, ever keeping his ; balance. But Intelligence sources • whO have studied the ayatollah : believe his heart Is with the radicals. If cancer claims Khomelnl, his designated successor, Ayatollah All Mrintazerl, has the religious status and radical credentials, including.close ties to.the Revolutionary Guards. But he lacks Khomeinl' s personal charisma and political savvy. The individual who appears to be gaining the strongest hold on the levers of power is Speaker of the Parliament, Hashemi Rafsanjanl, a wily pragmatist who can outpreach the ayatollahs and outshout the radicals If the political mood requires it. Stony Dukakis Views victory__R_ob_er_t~_al_te_rs Boston a victory In the game and a 3-3 tie in the series. The stadium erupted In a display of emotion seldom seen even in Boston, where the outcome of baseball, basketball and hockey games is a very serious matter. Mike Dukakls stood with the rest of the crowd, but he was less intersted In joining In the joyous celebration than In promp!ly getting to )lis car as quickly as possible. In the ensuing years Dukakis has been very sensitive about that story. He insists that he cheered as long and as loud as anyone in the stadium- but both politicians and journalists seated near him during the game say they will never forget his striking lack of enthusiasm. Indeed, nobody ever accused Dukakls of displaying much passion In public. He is quite appealing on television (an asset crucial to success In a presidential campaign). and he wears well over a long period of time..,... but his preferred form of communication Is prose rather than poetry. Remarking upon Dukakis' lack .Jil _,,. .~ ' In the first Inning of Wednesday niJht's game agal..t the visiting Baldmore Orioles. The Tribe won 1~2. (UPI) . CARTER HOMERS -The Indians' Joe Carter Is congratulated alter crackq a three-run homer Spinks retires from boxing_ Before the revolution, he was an obscure cleric. He is still outranked by all the ayatollahs. But the astute Rafsanjanl has moved up the leadership ladder •. weaving, dodging, manipulating, ever keeping his head an Inch below the purge line. Intelligence sources speculate that Montazerl will replace Khomelni, but only as a figurehead. ·It Is Rafsanjani, they predict, who will wind up with the real power. na 11 tied the game 3-3 in the fifth and was leading 6-3 by the time Boston came to bat In the bottom of the eighth. When the Red Sox placed two men on base, Bernie Carbo "was dispatched to the plate as a pinch hitter- a decision that dismayed many hometown fans who rated Carbo's batting skills as somewhere between barely adequate and thoroughly mediocre. But Carbo astounded his critics by walloping a home run, thus tying a game that some Red Sox fans feared was already lost. As Carbo rounded the bases, the crowd rose and cheered uncontrollably. Some present say F:enway Park trembled. An Impassive Mike Dukakis calmly surveyed the bedlam but displayed virtually no emotion himself. Neither team scored In the ninth, and the game went Into extra ·innings. The tension reached a feverish level by the time Boston catcher Carlton Fisk came to bat In the bottom of the 12th. Fisk hit a home run, giving The Daily Sentinel- Ohio of charisma already has become something of a cliche - but weaknesses in one context can be strengths in another. In a crisis, for example, Duka kis could be expected to be cool, calm and collected, while others might be overcome by , emotion. His ofteQ-crltlclzed aloofness would be viewed as admirable detachment In such a situation. Unlike too many other politicians, Dukakls has notattempled to Invent a new personality for campaign purposes. A secure, self-confident man, he clearly knows himself, his strengths and his weaknesses. He Is a very private person, he displays little public sense of humor and he Is not an especially inspirational leader. His admirable self-confidence sometimes borders on unappealing selfrighteousness. But he has a vision of where he wants to go and the determination to get there. He Is another imperfect mortal, flawed like the rest of us but doing his best to succeed. NEW YORK iUPI)- Michael what happened to Spinks?' Then Spinks has retired from boxing .. I wouldn't have to practice a · because he says his career has speech. run Its course. "I thank all of you who love me Spinks, a. 32-year-old former and even those who don't, !thank heavyweight and light heavy- you for disliking me. I'll miss it. weight champion, was knocked 111 even miss conjuring up the out In 91 seconds by Mike Tyson fear to get In the ring, I'll June 27 in Atlantic City, N.J. On probably miss that most of all." Wednesday, heandhlsfrlendand Spinks earned $13.5 million promoter Butch Lewis choked against Tyson and $25 million for back tears to announce the end of his career, according to Lewis. a 12-year career that began after Lewis said Spinks wllljoln him at Spinks won a gold medal as a Butch Lewis Productions, helprniddleweight In the 1976 ing represent boxers and other Olympics. professional athletes. Spinks retired with a 31-1 Spinks said he will be the rare record and 21 kn<~kouts. He says boxer who stays retired. he left the decision up to Lewis, "I can'tconvlncethepublic (he but agreed that there Is ito reason won't come back), bul they'll be for him to fjght on. In for a surprise If they expect to "I don't see anything else for see me fight again," he said. "I'll me to do (In boxing)," Spinks tell them, 'don't walton it."' said at a press conference. "I'm Since the Tyson fight, Spinks not fighting just to be fighting." and Lewis spoke several times of Still, Spinks felt a bit awkward Spinks' future. Logic dictated saying goodbye to boxing. retirement from boxing. · "I never retired from anything "Since the Tyson fight I but selling newspapers, I guess thought of basically nothing I've cornea long way from that," else," Lewis said. "I just thought 'he said. "Twelve years Is quite a It was that time." while to be getting swung at and Lewis said Spinks, a St. Louis have to duck so many punncbes. native whO lives In Greenville, "I always thought when the Del., will also work as a correstime came I didn't want to retire, pondent for the USA Today I just wanted to quit and let television show, reporting from everyone ask 'Where Is Michael, Seoul on the Olympic boxing team. Spinks said he Is not worried that his accomplishments will be overshadowed by his loss to Tyson In one of the richest fights ever. Spinks, known as a boxer, uncharacteristically tried to slug with Tyson and was decked twice. "Any loss I don't feel too great about," Spinks said. "I hadn't lost In a long time. I didn't have any tantrums - I lost fair and square. I was In with one heck of a puncher. "I never expected to get stopped·. But I had to die like a true boxer. I had to !l(/ like a true gladiator, and I got caughtin the act. "If I could do It again, I'd do It dl fferen tly." Spinks said he wants to be remembered as "one who · did what he could with what he had to work with." Spinks became the first reigning light heavyweight champ to win the heavyweight title when he upset Larry Holmes Sept. 21, 1985. He and Leon Spinks became the first brothers to win Olympic gokl medal~ In 1976 and later became the first brothers 1o win the heavyweight title. Leon Spinks held the heavyweight title for six months after an upset victory over Muhammad All In Feb1rua1~V .1978. ' paces 12-2 Cleveland Yankees rout Brewers . By United Press lnternaUonal J~lio Franco would prefer to forget his hitting streak, but it has beCI)me too long to Ignore. The Cleveland second· baseman collected three doubles and live RBI Wednesday night, sparking the Indians to a 12-2 rout of the Baltimore Orioles. "I'm not worried . about streaks. Ask me anything but (bleep) the streak. Raising my batting average and driving In runs Is more important," said Franco, who extended his hitting streak to 22 games, the longest in the American League this season. "Pressure? No .pressure. What for?" Franco, who went 3 for 5, Is . hitting .409 (38 for 93) during the span and bettered his own 21-game effort set May 11-JuneS. John Shelby of the Los Angeles Dodgers had a 24-game streak, tops In the National J.eague this season. "Julio's hitting really Is due to his talent," Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards said. "He has been a solid· contact hitter. We've hit well the last three games. We have to keep this up to get back in the middle of 1the division race)." The Indians, 9-0 over Baltimore this season, have not lost.to the Orioles In 11 meetings overall since Aug, 10, 1987. Baltimore, which has lost nine or it~ last 11, fell behind 9-0 after two innings. Tom Candlotti pitched his lOth complete game an~ Cleveland's major league-leading 27th. Candlottl, 8-8, won for the first time In seven starts dating to June 19. The right-hander allowed eight hits, struck out five and walked one. "I don't know what happened, but It was a real nice feeling," Candlotti said. "When I get a quick lead like thlsone,itenables me to throw the knuckleball more and get Into a rhythm." Jose Bautista, 5-8, allowed six runs In 1 1-3 Innings. The right-hander has lost both his starts since suffering minor neck and knee Injuries In an . auto accident July 16. "I actually felt a little too strong," Bautista said. "My forkball stayed up and my fastball was running away from me.,' Cleveland scored four runs In the first Inning and five In the second, sending 18 batters to the plate. Every Indian starter got a hit except Brook Jacoby. "They're a good fastballhitting club, and we kept throwIng them fastballs," said Elrod Hendricks, Baltimore's acting manager. "And we have to get people In the outfield that can run (flyballs) down and throw. It looks like spring training out there.u Elsewhere, New York mauled Milwaukee 16-3, Detroit decked Kansas City 3-1, Boston topped Texas 10-7, Toronto tipped Minnesota 4-1, California ou!J;cored Oakland 9-8 and Chicago sunk Seattle 9-1. In the National League, It was: Montreal 5, Chicago 4; Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 2; New York 10, Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2; Houston 4, San Diego 1; and San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1. Yankees 16, Brewers 3 At New York, Dave Winfield keyed a 18-hlt attack with two home runs and Tommy John scattered six hits over eight Innings, leading the New York Yankees to their fourth straight victory. John. 8-3. · permitted three runs, two earned, walked one and struck out three In his 285th lifetime victory. Tigers 3, Royals 1 At Detroit, Pat Sheridan stroked a tie-breaking single with two out•In the fifth and Mark Gublcza, 12-6, followed with a run -scoring balk, lifting the Tigers. Matt Nokes hit a one-out single In the fifth and was forced by Gary Pettis. Doyle Alexander Improved to 10-5. Mike Henneman earned his 15th save. Red Sox 10, Rangers 7 At Arlington, Texas, Kevin Romine drove In the go-ahead run to cap a three-run eighth, rallying the Red Sox to their 13th win in 14 games. Reliever Bob Stanley Improved to 4-0 and Lee Smith earned his 16th save. Ellis Burks hit his second grand slam of the year to put Boston ahead 5-3 In the sixth. Blue Jayo 4, Twln.s 1 · At Minneapolis, Jesse Barfield, Fred McGriff. and Sll Campusano homered to lead the Blue Jays and snap the sevengame winning streak of Frank VIola, 16.-.~ , John Cerutu,,. 5-6, scattered seven hits over eight Innings and Tom Henke notched his 18th save. Viola's last loss at home was May 22. 1987. Angels 9, Athletics 8 At Anaheim, Calif., Wally Joyner belted two homers, collected a career-high six RBI and scored the winning run on Brian Downing's bloop triple in the 12th inning to lift the Angels . Angels reliever Donnie Moore, 4-2, pitched two Innings. Jim Corsi fell to 0-1. While Sox 6, Mariners 1 At Chicago, Me lido Perez seal. tered eight hits over seven Innings for his fourth straight victory and Daryl Boston stroked a two-run, first -inning single to lift the White Sox. Perez, 10-5, was aided by a !lith-Inning homer by Dan Pasqua, his 11th home run of the year. Bill Swift fell to 6-8. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1<5-900) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Cou rt St., Pomeroy, Ottlo. by the Ohlo Valley Publish in~ Companyl Multlmedln , In c., Pomeroy, Ohlp 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· corid class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: Unllro Press InternatiOnal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising RepresentativP, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, N£>W York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to ThE" Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Otllo 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt' One Wef'k ................................. ..$1.25 One Month ............... .................. S5.45 One ,Year .. ........... .. ........ ,......... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ....... ......... ................... 25 Cenls Subscribers not desiring to pay the- carrier may remit In advance dirf'Ct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basls. Credit will be p:lven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscrlp&ions lnl"!lde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... .............................. . $17.29 26 Weeks ... ................ ...... ....... .. S:i4.06 52 Weeks ... ............... ........ ......... $66.:.0 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... ,,~............. ................. SlB.:!O 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 52 Weeks .................................. $67.60 Democrats: party of gloom ___~_in_ce_nt_C_ar_ro_ll Berry's World Today in history r blind to the fact, most blacks neither are members of the impoverished "underclass" nor poised to drop of! a ell!! and join it. But stlll, you wonder, what about the doomsayers' supposed trump card, the skyrocketing U.S. debt? II depends on which debt you mean. The federal budget deficit remains a serious problem the next president will ignore at his periL But as for the trade deficit and growing foreign Investment, relax. Almost no serious economist believes trade deficits and capital In-flows from abroad are dangerous In themselves . They've existed during some of the most dynamic periods In our history, including much of the 19th century . As Joe Kalt of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government polrots out, the bottom line with any debt, personal or national, Is Its result: Is the money squandered or Is It sunk Into Investments that generate enough Income to pay off the loan and at the same time raise the standard of liVIng? On this question, economists disagree. Some believe the United States had deployed foreign capital Wisely and created sustainable long-term growth; others don't. Unfortunately, most journalists (and hence most Americans) appear entirely Ignorant of the debate, preferring to lambaste any debt at all Thus broadcasts and news columns routinely draw glib comparisons between our "national debt" and that of pauper nations In the Third World. In fact, the "debts" have nothing In common. Back In 1932, when the United States truly brushed against the economic ropes, Franklin Roosevelt counseled Americans about the self-generating nature of fear and despair. Yet here we are, in the midst of the longest peace-· time boom In our history, a surge still far from Its terminal stage, and Roosevelt's party has transformed itself Into the standardbearer of economic pessimism and gloom. The danger, as FDR knew, Is that those who dwell on disaster sometimes help bring It a bout. \-... Curt HansUne, Josh Clark; back, 1 t r, Wes Thoene, Chris Jeffers, Joey Riffle, Derek Miller, JusUn Robinson, Josh Hooten, Nield Ducett. Coaches are Gary Snouffer and Pam Miller. BLUE STREAK T-BALL TEAM - This Is the 1988 Blue Streak Cab tee ball team oflhe Pomeroy l'outh Leape. Members are front, I to r, Stephanie· Kopec, Danny Custer, Chris Snouffer, Berry's World ·• ~~~~--~~~ I Sports briefs I Ba•l~ · . voueyball The U.S. men's volleyball .. • "So, how sboui it, Ftsdd/6? Do you want to h6/p me out and be attorney gfmflrBI for a while, or not?" ~~§::~r:i~~!~~€~~ night In Irvine, Calif. The U.S. squad beat the Swedes Monday night In Bakersfield, Calif. The teams are scheduled to play twice more this week In the San . Diego area. . Water Sports The West German Swimming Assoclati!)n has welcomed the decision o! the International Olympic Committee to . allOw former East German swimmer Jens-Peter Berndt to compete for West Germany In the Summer OlympiCs at Seoul. ... Sill unnamed British water polo players who made an unauthorized trip to play In South Africa last sprlnl-bave been suspended for 18 month&, the Amateur Swimmini Association said. The ASA said the names of the six would n,'ot be releatled because of action pendlnl Blalnat other players . alleged to have been Involved In, the trip. ,, If c.i'" 1 oo/ ,.AlE o ,.• I ~fl" ~ 7 I • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY • ,20o/o OFF· NIKE • REEBOIC • AVIA • BROOKS· CONS • PONY SAVE ON ATIILEDC SHOES • SOCKS • GYM SHORTS • SCHOOL BAGS • T·S,.IITS PWS MORE... · "Your Complete Athletic Footwear Store" See Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy Sprague, or Dale Hill NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 300 IHIID AYE. 992·5627 MIDDLEPOit, OHIO e 446-0842 You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu•iness •BIN..., pricl. Tlttt.- lnd J 1' ...._, ............ IUCKU UP•• AND PIIASE DIIIVE IAFElY �\ Tlluradly. July 28~·~19~8~8~-::~;:-:::::-.=~~~---:::-~~~~~~~~ 2,__ _ _ _ _ _...;..._ _ ____!The~~_::Sent~in~ei~Pac:!!ge~::!6 Mets rout Phils as rain mars play; 'Giants beat Dodgers, 2-1 • l .. : . ... ·\."t '~ ,_ ... ~ Majors r..ac.-.......1 .... By li•Me• Pra1 AMERICAN LEAGUE -· ....... W L J>ct. Gl 511 41 .112 n "' .MI .188 t%' "' 5I 43 New York . -. CI!Wiud :H A Mllwaulllee laltbnore w.. \ Oaklud Mla. .aaa .MS 1% II M .HI 11;1 Mlr .4Mll Sl 18 .SIS n~;t · members of the National Assembly Wednesday responded by P.roposlng a meeting d'urlng the second week of August with 11 to 1~ delegates from each side. The call for reopening talks on sharing the Games came In a letter from Yang Hyong-sup, standing committee chairman of the North Korean Supreme Peo· pie's A¥embly, to Kim Jae-sun, speaker of the South Korean National Assembly . "We are ready to discuss the questlon of our participation In the OlympiCs which you raised," Yang said in the letter, a South Korean government spokesman said Tuesday. "We propose that a South· North Korea lawmakerS meeting now under discussion be held in August before the Olympic Games, and discuss as an urgent agenda your invitation to us and our proposal to. co-host the Olympic Games." North Korea has said it would refuse to participate In the games in Seoul unless It were made co-host. South Korea and the International Olympic Com· miltee have rejected the demand, but have offered the North a few events. The deadline for countries to announce their participation In the games passed in January but South Kof!!a said the North could join anytime before the Garnes begin Sept. 17. The North Korean le11~r, a response to a July 181etter from Kim calling for North Korean participation in the Games, was received Tuesday afternoon at the truce village of Panmunlom, 35 miles north of Seoul. Lee Dong·bok, chief secretary to Kim, said the South Korean response wlll not specify any agenda for the proposed meet· lng, but said North Korean participation In the Olympics could be dlscu sse d. It was the second letter from Yang in less than a week. Last Thursday he proposed leglsla· tors from each nation meet to discuss a non-aggression pact and other ways to prevent armed clashes between the two nations still officially at war. Yang said the proposed meet· ing could discuss North Korean participation In the Olympics as well as the non-aggression pact and could lead to a reduction of tension. He said the Olympics should "be made to contribute to na· tiona! unification ratber than national division, and to national harmony rather than national confrontation." But the reference to "co· hosting" In the letter from the North Korean official was seen by observers In South Korea as a red flag that would torpedo any talks unless the North was prepared to back down and agree to holding onlY a few Olympic events. Pyongyang would also have to agree to allow anyone !rom the 30,(]()(J.strong "Oymplc famlly" - Including athletes, officials . and journal !.its - to go see the events In the North. North Korea Is a tlghtly·closed .communist society that allows only limited contact with' the ·~· o~.atslde world and currently bans : •: travel Into the country by Arnerl· •~ cans. Pyongyang would also .~ ~; have to allow South Koreans Into c '· '· the north. Seolll and the JOC, In an effort to coax North Korea Into partie!· patioa, had proposed allowing PyoJ1iYang to bold five Olympic events, Including archery, table te:11nl.i, women's volleyball, a 100kllometer cycling race and a soc:cer ellmirUltlon round. · 'North Korea rejected anything snart of officially co-hosting the Games and talks deadlocked. The urgency of winning North Korean participation waned af· ter China and the Soviet Union agreed to participate, derailing ' the possibility of a communist boycott. • t: . ,. .•. ..'.-· ToNICI&o 4, MlanN• 1 Chlcapi, .!JeatUe I Ntw Yorlt II, Mlt.auke• S Clenl• It. Balllmo,. t Ddrall J. K. ..as Clly I Bos&oa It, Tau l ThaliiiiiiJ'I Games 54~-- . l. . . kee (IUrllbeckH) al New Vark I Guidry 1·1). 1: • p.m. B&Jtmore (Bau Itt. J-1) at a eve· Ud tlalie11-t), 1:SI p.m. l.all . . Cit)' tBan~t~ler HI at DetMI tRobluon 11-4), 7:35p.m. (Fialey at J.i) Cll._ «:qo tLaPolntHI),II:Sip.m . FrhtQ'a Game. Texu at Delralt, t MlaRH&aaiCII!W!I_., nllflll New Yerflal TorOillo, nllfll Milwaukee at aa.aa. nlpt Cllya& Baldmaft, nlpr. California at Chle.,u, nlafll New l'orll Pllll:llbllrr~ · Molllr..al Ctlleqa 8i. Loula nnadel,ttl• W81 Loa AnAdea •••on San Champlon Non·Reslstor SINirkPiugs u .mHte 62_· 2 -- W L Pel. GB ICI d .100 511 4t: - ~ ~ Purolator u n .s21 ' Yt • n .tu ll 'h, 44H .UGU US7 .U017 .• u u n Fl'ancl~~eo Quelr8r State Motor 10W30, 10W40 or5W30 Llmlt12 Oaltlalld at Se1Uie, ...,. NATIONAL LEA.GUE .... Sf 4R Air Filters For moet don ntk 1 --price Esasky's homer sinks Braves llotlltr"a C.IHornl• Carn~IIU W.x AlltDNI''wet loolc11 and poooidel tong.-.g 74~==- Champlon Resistor lltlllrll: Plugs 18 lmpo<IOU..ftl .590 - .11• • .5f. t 7 .; ptttsctlon.#IBOO '' . • u WtlM!IdiQ''I Results .ss3 -or -- '·' Rllln Dllnce 'ftlr &llugR•menr liquid t110187N '-' -' m1 I ' HouMon-1, San ~ to p 1 Thut'ld'O''II Gamet~ Ho11!1ian (Knepper ll.,tl) at San IME'JG (Shaw 7-8),4:tl p.m. at AUanta Sl. Loul1 (Forr.Jh 4-S) Ill :Wontrul ISmWI Hll. '7:S5p.m. Ollcqo (Nipfl'lr 1·3) at Philadelphia CRawley 5-11), i _:35p.m. BMu!ball Amerlean Le -.rue Mltwau• a1 New York, 7r :M p.m . Baltbore a1 Clll'veland, 1':35 p.m. Kan• City at 04>troH , 7:35 p.m . C&llfornla M Chlcqo, !t:M p.m. NaUotal Leapr Hou!lllon at S.n Dh:p. 4:15p.m. Cl11dnMtl 91. Loula .a Atlanla, 5:D p.m . M Monhoe.!, '7: SS p.m . Ollcap at Philadelphia, '7 :35 p.m . Bor.lar LU l'epa, Nev.- c-t' rank TaU.> v5. Ml~hael Nu-. IS round IBF mlddle.wel JM ltle bout; c·Tony"'lllls -vs, Frank Minion, I! reund ~ABt' llaht heavy· wet rft1 HUe boul. New York- Michael Do kelt v•. MMUI!I lMAimel ... II roulld heav;rwellht hoal: Cllr•Retdll"' Dave Fidler . 18 round ll,;nt hU\I)'Wl'la-111 MuL Officials were l'rom 188 599 5 Sperex Primer, ..., Trimbrite • Sandabla, all purpose ltrGIOI Soler 14•• Window • Remov.a greaae, grime, aoll, paint, lnk,ondgluea • Light grey, Cllrk grey, and red Or Film, Sperex 20- 11eo Quick-Coat Spray Enamel Paints BroWns oVerlook· basic need: speed • Your Choice ... ·- ~- • 0 Blue, light brctnze,, I llg hi omotte DL Handcleaner, • Now with aloe & lanolin Kenco Sunroofs ~;' LEXINGToN, Ky . !UP!) NCAA investigators were cur- •coro••n ., •.,,..,...,.,.,, • .,,,.•.,..,.,..., Budge Cuddly Lamb Seat CLEVELAND (UPI) - Las Vegas oddsmakers have In· stalled the Cleveland Browns as favorl~s to win the Super Bowl. Here Is CQach Marty Scholten· helmer's reaction: "We're not concerned about living up to other people's expectations, only t. • gt..alnoaltyremoltWd ·;~~ our own." • Low prtiiUt'e Hll pnMc11a no Vllliiiliiii '==·t,::=:: curiousahoutexamt-::~8::8~------~~~~------~------~~~------------~---------taus about Kentucky sophomore Eric Manuel's final college en· trance exam because of a sudden jump In his score and because he was accompanied by the son of Wildcats coach Eddie Sutton when he took the test, a television station reported Wednesday. WfVQ·TV in Lexington ·quoted an anonymous source who said he had been interviewed by NCAA Investigators a week and a half ago about the circumstances surroundlng Manuel's test. United Press International re: ported Tuesday, quoting an ano· nymous source, that NCAA In· ves tlgat ors Were probl ng Manuel's final entrance test last year because of a sudden jump in score that enabled him to qua my under Proposition 48 guidelines for academic eligibility for In· · coming freshmen. The NCAA Informed the unl· verslly of on altegation of ' a recruiting violation MondaY and said It anticipated lodging ap· proximately 10 more unspecified allegations against the school In the next 30 days. The televls ton station said the source had been requested to drive Manuel Jo the Lexington site where the test was admlnls· tered last summer. and was "surprised" to see Manuel ac· companied by Sean Sutton, the coach's son, who Is also a ·s ophomore on the team and was a member of the lreshrnan lncom· lng class last fall with Manuel. "He was surprised that Sutton was accompanying Manuel because Sutton had already taken the test and had been admitted to UK," the television station re- · ported. The station quoted the t source quoting the younger Sut· : ton that he wanted totakethetest . again to see If he could get a higher score. . ., Frtd!Q''I Gam• Ptttlbllllh at New- \' ork. nlpa Chlcqo at rhladdphla,nlpt St. Loula at Mont,..al, allflt Ho1181•n al Los All pi", nllhl AtiiUUa .Ill 8aft FranrlloCO, nla-hl Clacl•..alat Su Dlep, nllbl Calendar ' .r:' .. .' SMA Francisco Z, Los An pi t8 I (Rijo It-S) STOP IN TIUS ~SATURDAY AND TEST DRIVE A NEW CAR OR:TRUCK AND RECEIVE A FREE AUTOGRAPHED COPY OF DAVE DILES NEW "UP CLOSE ·AND PERSONAL" '' Ptlttlltuth s, st. Loull,i 2 C1nda•U TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS J MonlM-al S. Cblcq:o 4 ct•dnaltl S, Allaa&a 'l New Yll'lrlllt, Phlladelpbla 2 (Smokz 1-t}, 5:<11 p.m . . ' t1 51 .455, U% Allaala Ohio woman gains top spot •.' ' - 21! ..., ptup mtr'l....,.. ... 5I .ftl 10 ClnclnMII San 1M till> . 1! I! II II% U% C&llforiU I, Oakluld I K. . _ - It 40 .118 U 44 ..SSI 5% l u • Ctty • II .4H Callltr .. a 41 51 .4H Cllllt.'ap tl S4 .411 TaM U 54 ,-4$4 Seattle Sf 12 .381 WediiHcltW'tReluM a C.llfornla Added Gooden, "It got pretty second game-winner In as many By .JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sporls Writer slippery and they didn't want to nights. He hit a grand slam In the The Mets and the Ph lilies take the cbartce I'd hurt myself." · lith-on Tuesday . Reds 3, Braves 2 called II an early night at McReynolds went 4 for 4; At Atlanta, Nick Esasky hO· Veterans Stadium, compared to Including the three-run homer, mered with two out In the ninth Tuesday that ts·. and Strawberry was 3 for 5. 1 Inning to help Danny Jackson After playing · until ~:.12 a.m. "That's the kind of production earn his 13th victory. Jackson, the previous night, the clubs the manager has been looking for 13·5, surrendered nine hits over 8 • wrapped up at 12:39 a.m. on all year from the big hit1ers," 1·3 Innings. The left·hander lm· Wednesday. For the second Strawberry said. "I had a lot of proved to 6·1 In his last seven straight night, heavy rain de- -opportunities tonight. I hayen 't starts, with John Franco finish· layed the , game between New seen many of them this year." tng for his 20th save. The Mets retained their two· York and Philadelphia. Pirates 3, Cardinals 2 This time, they were stranded game lead In the NL East over , At St. Louis, Jose Lind doubled unmercllessly fbr 82 minutes In Pittsburgh, which visits New Barrt Bonds from first home the bottom of tl)e ninth with the York for a four-game series this with one out In the lOth base Met s leading 10·2. The game weekend, lnnl!lg. Bonds walked off Ken resumed · and J:<ew York com· In other games, Montreal 2·5, and Lind followed Dayley. • overcame Chicago 5·4, Clncln· pleted the vlcto~y. • with a drive to the left-center Darryl Strawberry and Kevin nat! edged Atlanta 3·2, Pitts· field wall. Jeff Robinson, 8-2, McReynolds eaqb knocked In five burgh topped St. Louis 3-2 In 10 pitched three Innings. Jim Gott runs to lead the Mets to the 10-2 · Innings, Houston defeated San threw one Inning for his 17th . rout. New York 'scored five runs Diego 4'1 and San Francisco beat save. In the third Inning to take a 5·0 Los Angeles 2·1ln 10 Innings. ......,.. • Astros 4, Padres 1 lead off David Palmer, 5·8. In the American League, It At San Diego, Kevin Bass hit a Strawberry delivered two runs was: Toronto 4, Minnesota 1; of two·run homers and pair Atlanta. Redl' ilrat baseman Nick Esaaky cau~~:ht and McRey'nolds California 9, Oakland 8; Chicago with a single DMNG CATCH - Redl' ahorlstop Barry Nolan Ryan posted his 269th a line drive by the Braves' Jerry Royster and · three with his 15th home run of 6, Seattle 1; New York 16, Larldn, rlcht, makes a dlviDI catch to save a wild to help the Astros career victory the season. Milwaukee 3; Cleveland 12, Baltl· made a wild throw to second to attempt throw at eecond bue on a pickoff attempt as the 10-game losing break their completing the double play. The Reds won 3·2 . Dwight G<loden, 13·5, gave up more 2; Detroit 3, Kansas Clty.l; Brav1011' Bon Gant slides safely back to eecond In at Jack Murphy Stadium. streak six hits, struck out four and Boston 10, Texas 7. CUPI) the flnt lnnlnlf of Wednetlday niKbt's game In 8·7, pitched seven Innings Ryan, walked one over 8 1·3 Innings. Expos 3, Cubs 4 and defeated San Diego for the Gooden left the game after the At Montreal, Mike Fitzgerald first time since Oct. 5, 1985. Ed rain began to fall heavily. singled home the winning run Whitson, 9·6, had h~s six-game "I saw him sliP and that was with the bases loaded and two out winning streak stopped. It," New York Manager· Dave .In t()e ninth Inning to cap a Giants 2, Dodgers 1 Johnson said. i . two-run rally. It was Fitzgerald's 19 RBis ln·69 games. ATLANTA CUPI) - Nick went to second on a sacrifice by At San Francisco, Robby ·' Griffey Is a lifetime .298 bitter Esasky learned to be patient at Barry Larkin. One outlater, Eric Thompson delivered a sacrifice Davis tripled off the center·fleld with 137 home runs In 1,869 the plate Wednesday night. fly to score Jose Uribe with one games. He played several years The Cincinnati Reds first base· fence to score Daniels. out In the lOth Inning. With Malden will try to become the The Braves tied the score In the with the Reds before signing with . SOUTH BEND, Ind. iUPI) man homered with two out In the at second and third, runners first LPBT bowler ever to win the Yankees as a free agent. Jeanne Malden of Solon, Ohio, ninth llinlng to give the Clncln· bottom of the Inning. Ron Gant Thompson lofted a fly to rtght This was the second day In a has earned the. No. 1 qualifying after qualifying for the match natl Reds a 3·2 win over the doubled, took third on a passed that Mike Marshall dropped for play finals In 24th place. The ball by Bo Dlaz and scored on a row the - Braves released a position for tonight's finals In the Atlanta Braves. an error. Joe Price, 1·4, pitched veteran player. Gary Roenlcke $30,000 Ladles Pro Bowlers Tour 30-year-old righthander finished Esasky hit his ninth home run sacrifice fly by Gerald Perry. two perfect Innings. with a 42-game total of 9,748 pins. The Reds took a 2·1 lead In the •vas released on Tuesday. South Bend Classic. or the season on an ().2 fastball third. With one out, Daniels from reliever Jose Alvarez, 3·4. ''The last two games, I really doubled and advanced to third on wasn't swinging the bat too a bloop double by Larkin and· well," Esasky said. "I've been scored on a sacrifice fly by Chris jumping !lUI at the ball and that's Sabo. The Braves 111!11 the score 2·21n causing me to jam myself at the fifth. Jl!D Morrison led · off times and other times swing at with a single to center and, one bad pitches and other times take out later, went to third on a single pitches. Bruce Benedict. Glavlne to left ''The last time there, I just with, a single to left to followed stayed back and let the ball come score Morrison. tome." After the game, the Braves Danny Jackson surrendered ' nine hits over 8 1·3 Innings to released veteran Ken Griffey, Improve to 13·5. The left-bander who pinch hit a grounder In the Improved to 6·11n his last seven ninth Into a game-ending double play . starts, with John Franco finish· Griffey, a 16-year veteran who lng for his 20th save. ae<Julred by the Braves from was The Reds took a 1·0 lead In the the Yankees In June 1986, was first off Torn Glavlne. Kal N THE INSIDE STORY OF ~ETWORK TELEVISION SPORTS hitting .249 with two homers arid Daniels led off with a single and .u... ,~. AneeDieael Devil Hom Powwfuldleul tfudltound trom 2 hornt combined In one lytlern . Complt1t tllntwartl lnttruetlontlncluded. IIAH301 1988 Covers • Natural or block 'Strotchoble, snug· lilting, comptotety woohoble, simple lnatallatton, coot tn aummer,·.;.;;,;;;_../·'-In winter up AnHIIU81cal Hom • 16QMwel-gllllnd FOf'llbll for MIY 110t8ge ' uta #AA&SOO Fttturtt 22 prt·pro9r1mmtd tMga, dlith·mount bybOard Hteettor compo.u tongt. IIAHS01 . I Or AnHAir Hom .' 95 Wilmar 3TonJack Stands • Pair of pro'-11tonat quality, heavy~duly Jackotonda • All 1tHI conatructh)n • Exttndllo 251ncheo #W·41022 Koller Craft Mechanics Creeper Water Pumps • Price good with excllenge • 1 year warranty From home mechentc • Molded ol hlgh·lmpoct Polyoletln lor long Mill, no ocrewo, apllntero or -lniMdng Robertshaw Thermostats QPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. Moncloy through Frldoy. 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. s.turdoy. ond tO:OO o.m. to 5:00p.m. Sundoy. Sale Prices In Effect July 28 through August 3, 1988 Hmmm. Schottehelmer relter· ated that the Browns' goal remains the elusive Super Bowl, but the team first bas to figure out bow to get past the AFC Championship game. That equally elusive pass rush continues to be the primary thrust of training camp at ·Lakeland Community College. Defensive end Michael Dean Perry, for one, was drafted because the coaching staff hopes his quick feet might help him Is Is possible that: elude offensive lineman and get -The Cleveland Indians' probto opposing quarterbacks. lems began when Jay Bell was There's a motivating factor, of removed from the lineup? course. Even this early In train-Browns' center Mike Baab Ing camp, the various rookies will lose his starting role to and free agents that comprise the Gregg Rakoczy? ros1er look and act hungry. as If -Indians reserve outfielder they're already pursuing John Carmen Castillo will get gray Elway. Oops, those are fighting words. hair before he gets traded? -Defensive end Carl Hairston Mention of Elway to veterans will be satisfied with a part·tlme like AI "Bubba" Baker and role? Ditto linebacker Clay David Grayson just makes them ... Matthews? . angry. The Super Bowl Isn't their -Jeff Jaeger Ifill beat out prtmary target. Elway Is. Matt Bahr for placekicking Elway's strength Is his speed, and that Indirectly leads to the chores, and that the latter will be weakness the Browns don't seem traded? to be addressing: Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner are fine running backs. -; Mack Is as strong as the truck _ with which he shares a surname. Ed Paxton, former coach at Byner gives 110 percent all the Marietta High School and an time, although blsrnlstakesoften assistant the past few years, bas ::"'c ost opportunities and, there· been named bead coach by the fore, ballgames. board. Marietta school :,~ On the field, Mack and Byner PaxiOn will be assisted by .. are pretty much alike In ap· Jackson head coach Glen former ::;-p roach- and that's the problem. Gllllsple, • .Both are . Inside runners with Marietta townspeople raised _ limited accell!l'lltlon. Neither has $120,000 of $210,000 sought to been conatatently successful at support eight high: acbool sports , turning the comer and running to programs for the 11988-89 ~hool f the outside, and that's the wea· year. Officials hope to raiSe the pon the Browns really need. other $90,000 prior to an Aug. 7 The last stgnltlcant attempt at deadline. getting an outside runner was the The eight sports which will be sip IDa of Curda Dickey, but bls funded throuah donations thua skills had eroded too much by the far this corning school year are: time be came to Cli!Veland. football, volleyball, soccer, girls The Browna apparently did not basketball, boys basketball, eVen COnsider tradlug for Tony baaeball, softball and track. Dorltett, who cloea f?!li!RIS quick· The Aua. 7 deadline for ne&l daplle hill ap, Too bad. additional funds · 18 for IIQlf, Dorltett mlcht have ctven Clevetennill, cr ... country and cheer· 1811d an lnteretttln& option. leading aquads • Marietta names new cage coach ·-fortlte • Full _ _ _ totltKC·110P There has been a great deal of misunderstanding concerning the so-called lltetlrne contract that the Browns are Interested In giving quarterback Bernie Kosar. For one, the meeting between Kosar, his father, Bernie Sr., and agent John Geletka with Browns owner Art Modell and team vice president Jim Bailey took place some time ago and there has . been no recent contact of any substance. It should be noted that Modell himself Is handling these negotla· lions, and not football operatiOns veep Ernie Accorsl, whose job description calls for players' contractual mat1ers. It should be wondered whether Accorsl feels nettled over the fact. laund lolull•n · GaiiiDOIIs 209 Upper ~lvtrRqad (614)446 4103 ., .. . 1--::=:r-- a native of Meigs County, Ohio, and a graduate of Stock No. 8808 Ohio University will be 1988 LINCOLN . in our showroom on : TOWN CAR Saturday, July 20th, from 10 a.m.· 4 p.m. ISl'IC~CER PRICE '26,748 SALE PRICE· 779 to autograph his newest book Close And Personal" 1988 FORD FESTIVA $139 17 PER MONTH SALE PRICE 16775 JD.S APR VARIABLE RATE FOR 6DMONTHS. TAX, TinE, LICENSE lc FEES EXCLUDED. DEALER TO RETAIN REBATE 1986 FORD F-150 1986 1/2 NISSAN 1/2 TON Stock # 8487t, 2 doors, V-8, cond., 4 speed trans., PS, PB, AMIFM rjldio, 112 ton pickup, wide bed, rear step bumper. Stock# 86572, 2 doors, hard top, 4 wheal drive, aircond., 5 speed stand. trans., AMIFM radio, stereo tapa, rear step bumper, gauges, sliding rear glass. WAS NOW WAS NOW $6595 1984 FORD RANGER Stock # 88102, 2 doors, 4 wheal drive, 6 cyl., 5 speed stand. trans., PS, PB, AM radio, radiallires, 112 ton pickup, sliding rear glass. WAS NOW $6495 Stock #86402, V-8, 4 speed, Bla'"'·l trans, PS, PB, AMIFM radio, ster·ao I tape, 112 ton pickiJp, long wide bed, rear atep bumper. gauges. '4495 Stock # 89341, 2 doors, 6 cyl., cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, "'""'" radio, stereo tape, 112 ion pickup.l long wide bed, rear step bumper,l gauges. WAS $9295 1981 FORD F-150 WAS 1986 FORD F-150 NOW NOW 1985 CHEVY S-10 · Stock # 89321, 2 doors, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., air con'd., stand. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats, 1/2 ton pickup, short wide bed, rear step bumper, gauges. 1987 DODGE • D-150 Stock # 8931 I, 2 doors, 6 cyl., a~;:;J trans .. PS, PB, 112 ton pickup, s wheel base, rear step bumper. WAS NOW WAS $8495 1985 CHEVY · C-10 ,. Stock il 8709t , 2 doors, V-8, cond., auto. trans .. PS, PB, AMI!Ft.lll radio, radial tires, 1/2 ton pid<up,l long wide bed, rear step bumper. WAS $7995 NOW • �P•• 8 The Daily Sentinel Thursday. July 28. 1988 Ponwoy-Middlaport. Ohio Thursday. July 28. 1988 .Dolphins, 49ers clash Sunday in annual American Bowl . ' • B:r U•W Preas lnlernallonal playi ng." Football returns to London A capacity crowd of 86,000 Sunday, with ' the third annual turned out In pouring rain for the American Bowl. Frenzied Brit· first American Bowl In 1985, to Ish fans are looking tor a see the Chicago Bears and Dallas quarterback duel when the San Cowboys. Another huge turnou t Francisco 49ers meet the Miami Is expected Sunday. Dolphins, though Joe Montana "The game this week Is as and Dan Marino are likely to see Important to us as It is to the fan ~ little action In the first exhibition here," Montana said. "We want iame of the season, to perform well. and between ·the One conservative London two teams you'll see a lot of paper, the Dally Telegraph, footballs in the air. I think there dllplayed .the headline "Marino will be a lot of hard hitting, but vs. Montana In Wembley the biggest key for us Is whether sbootout!" we win or not. The game Is slate for 1 p.m. At Tampa , Fla., Calvin Magee, EDT at Wembley Stadium. who started 31 games at tight end " Montana Is recovering from for the Buccaneers the past three back surgery and is eager to years, remained out of camp for prove he can still be the No. 1 the second day Wednesday and quarterback despite a strong said he is retired, unless he'is challl!nge !rom Steve Young. ' released or traded. "My back Is OK now. I have Magee. 25, left camp prior to llltle Dare-ups now and then, but Tuesday morning's practice nothing like II' was before the without · giving any advance s'Urgery," Montana said. I'd like . )Y!irningtOCoachRayPerklnsor til play another three or four any other slaff members or years." teammates. "I'm not sure how much I'll "As of right now, I'm officially play In II¥ game, maybe a retired," Magee told the Tampa quarter," said Marino, who has Tribune by telephone late Tuesshattered many passing records day , "and the only way l would In his five years In the NFL. come out of retirement is If I can "Coacb (Don) Shula never really play somewhere else." tells me how much I'll be Perkins said he talked with Magee pr ior to Tuesday after· noon's practice and said he was told Magee would be back !or the session. Magee said he changed his mind alter his talk with Perkins. · "l even asked to be released, " Magee said. "He said he wouldn't. My only option was to retire:" Perkins said he told Magee he would not release or trade him under any circumstances. "First of all, It was asked In~ very unclassy way and I don t appreciate II, " Perkins said. "He walked out on me, the staff and , his team. He quit. That's the way I look at it, that's the way I see It - right or wrong or Indifferent. And It's not right. "So I guess he's retired," Perkins added. "l guess he'll have to go find a job, find out what it's like to work." Magee had been fighting a weight problem and was being fined daily tot being overweight. He was to have reported to camp July 20 weighing 240 pounds, but hecheckedlnat279andmanaged to lose just five pounds inslxdays despite being on a diet and participating in twice-a-day wor· kouts in hot, humid weather. At Pittsburgh, theSteelerssaid Camp draws top distance coaches More than 25 runners from Ohio and Kentucky high schools were . participants In the Sixth Cross Country Camp conducted recently at Rio Grande College/Community College. The camp, supervised by Rio Grande cross country / track coach Bob Wille¥ and staff, bfle!ed the runners on the fundamentals of long distance riinnlng through practical dem· onatratlon- and leJ:tures by sev· era! guest speakers. · ''The camp proved that there Is a IQt of natural running talent In 011r schools," Willey said. "With lbe help of some terrific speakers ,and the students who assisted with the camp, we brought the lunners' talent out onto the frack " •: Willey expressed thanks to the :Speakers !or assisting with the ;Camp. They Included running Cl!aches and professionals from :the secondary and college level ;tnd are "some of the most knowledgeable, talented cross ~untry and distance coaches In p!e midwest," he said. . . The speakers were Keith McGuire, Gallla Academy High School; Bill Fyffe, TAC; Mar· garet "Peg" Thomas. ·Rio Grande College; Rod O'Donnell, Kent State University; Dan Lind· sey and Mike Wilson, both of Morehead State University; Ber· nle Tilley, NQ[thwest High School; Elmore 'Banton. Ohio University; Mike Whitley. Fair· land High School; Mark Pierson, Rio Grande College: Chuck Zody, Miami University. Tilley, a 1977 Rio Grande graduate, was the school's first All American In Indoor and outdoor track, In addition to being Rio Grande's Athlete of the Year In 1974 and 1975. He Is a 1983 Inductee Into the Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame. Pierson, a 1987 Rio Grande graduate. set several school records and was a four-year Ncademlc All Nmerl· can runner. Assisting Willey with the camp were three runners now attend· lng Rio Grande: Troy Cochran, Lisa Schmeltzer and Tim Warnock. The camp ended with a cross country race, with Mike Parkhill of River View High School, Warsaw, Ohio, placing first with a time of 11:43. Other results are as follows: Bob Ferguson, Utica, 12: 02; Lee Horn, Amanda Clearcreek, 12:05; Dave Staley, Russell, 12: 23; Matt Smith, Fairland, 12: 32; Bryan Dingo, Batavia, 12: 34; Brent Hendricks, Batavia, 12: 45; Rich Hayes, South Cha· rleston, 13: 11;· Jon Benfer, Mo· hawk, 13:19; Lester McCurdy, River VIew, 13:37; Carlo Man· cuso, Edison, 14: 07; David Huston, Mohawk, 14: 13; Steve Raiche, Russell, 14: 44; Chris· topher Mallory, Fairland, 14:42; John Duke, Russell, 14:44; Kathy Beebe, Gallla Academy, 14: 47; Brian Hoffbauer, Mohawk , 15: 31; Scarlett Haley, Russell, 15: 31; Radona Wells, New Rich· mond, 16: 22; Trena Ferguson, Utica, 16: 58; Laura Saunders, Gallla Academy, 17: 24; Michelle Sims, Wellston, 18: 27; Stephanie McCulley, Raceland, 18: 28. . defensive end Keith Willis sprained his neck and hadj o sit out both practices Wednesday. Willis has been evaluated by a team doctor, and his status will be updated Thursday, said team spokesman Dan Edwards. At Greep Bay, Wis., Packers Coach Lindy Infitnte said Wed· nesday he Is content to Jet his six quarterbacKs battle tor position allttlelongerbe!oredetermlnlng the rotation. Infante. in his first year with Green Bay, has been non-committal regarding 'his quarterbacks since training campopenedJuly26. No discern· lble order has developed in drills and Infante has been careful not 10 tip his hand. Among those vying for what likely will be three positions: Randy Wright and Don Maj· kowski, who shared most of the quarterbacking last season, Mark Wilson, signed as a free agent after eight years with the Los Angeles Raiders, three-year. · veterans Robbie Bosco and Blair Klel, add Bud Keyes, given little chance of sticking. All six have adequate arms. · Infante said. "Anybody that gets to this level and can throw the ball 50 yards (Is !10od enough)." With theseasonopeneragalnst the Los Angeles Rams just .over five weeks away, Infante. !eels there Is adequate time for his starter to emerge. "It's Qot so Important right now to be making snap judg· mentson these guys. There's still plenty of time to make a move," he said. At Kirtland , Ohio, Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer, a defensive specialist, &ays he will call the offensive plays this season. Scbottenhelmer said this week at the Browns' training camp at Lakeland Community College that new quarterback coach Marc Trestman will not call any plays. Trestman, for the t1111e ·being, Is riot about to cause any land Stadium during games. Trestman. 32, was quarter· back coach with the University of Miami tor two seasons, tutoring Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar. He also closely monitored Kosar's progress In the NFL. "He has an understanding of the way Bernie sees things," Price or More I' J J J ' } ' ~ '. ' " . . LENDL UPSET- Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lend! raises blshands In disbelief Wednesday at the Volvo lnlernallonal Tennis Tournament In Stratton, · Vt., where Roger Smllb of Freeport, Bahamas, ranked lSOth In the world, upset lbe top-ranked Lend! 6-2, 6-3. (UP I) ·, . ·Making loom iF.or Fall Stock. BIG SAYINGS ·Pn Summer Back To School•· clotlies ". ' DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 WEST SECOND ..•• r ~= . Fish near the shore using spin· nerbalts or buzzbaits. Atwood Lake: Saugeye fishing Is Improving. Use · jigs with minnows or nlghtcrawlers for bait. Fish at night for channel catfish using chicken livers or prepared baits. Central Hoover Reservoir: Good numbers of crappies can be caught while drift fishing the points, Fish In 20 feet of water using minnows. Nice size wal· !eyes can be caught using deep· diving crankbalts. ' Buckeye Lake: Fish the mouth of Honeycreek on the flats for musk!e. Use large jetkbalts or buck· tall spinners. Carp also are biting well around Picnic Point and Cranberry Marsh. Use dOughballs for bait. TOP OF THE STAIRS AND POMEROY 992-6720 Norlbwest Pleasant Hill Lake: Saugeye fishing Is good In the early morning and late evening. Trol· ling weight-forward spinners with nightcrawlers In deep water is a gond method. Both largemouth and smallmouth bass are biting In the morning hours. Try casting splnnerbalts along the shoreline. Channel catfish are biting at night. Fish on the bottom using nlghtcrawlers as · bait. Findlay Reservoir No. 1 and No.2: ReservolrNo.loffersgood crappie fishing late in the even· log. Fish the shorelines using small jigs or minnows. Reservoir No. 2 Is a good place to fish for walleye. The best time is from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . Drifting or trolling using nightcrawlers is a good way to !Ish for walleye. Large bluegills, between 6 and 9 Inches,- can be caught · using redworms or waxworms fished from slip bobbers. Channel cat· !Ish also are biting at night. IT'S GOING ON NOW! GREAT I Ohio fishing report COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP]) The weekly fishing report from the Ohio Division of Wildlife: Norlbeast Ber !In Reservoir: Low water levels have affected the fishing. Walleye fishing is fair. Use weighl·forward spinners with worms for ball. Fish In the early morning for largemouth bass. --- I Soulbeast Lake Hope: This lake, located in 'VInton County. offers good largemouth bass fishing. Use buzzbalts. splnnerbalts or white or chartreuse twister tails. The bass are between 2 and 4pounds. Bass up to 6 pounds have been reported. Lake Hope Is an electric motor 'only !like. Soulbwest East Fork Lake: Hybrid striped bass are biting well at East Fork. Fish within 10 feet of the surface using Uve .shad for bait. Trolling deep-diving crank· baits also Is a good method. The hybrid striped bass !Ire reported up to 10 pounds. Grand Lake St. Marys: Good numbers of crappies can be caught fishing in 2 !lnd 3 feet of water. Use minnows for bait. Channel catfish also are biting on cutbalt or nlghtcrawlers at night Lake Erie Walleye fishing Is fair in the Western Basin. Fish the reef complex area. The area between Middle Sister and West Sister Islands Is good. The many reefs around the Bass Islands offer very good fishing. Fishing in 5 to 15 feet of water on top of the reefs Is !;lest this time of year. Casting weight-forward spinners or trolling with down· riggers are gond methods. The best time to fish !~ In the ·evening between 8:30 and 10: 30 p.m., or just before and just after ·sunup. Daytime fishing will produce smaller fish, but night· time fishing should produte good numbers of large fish. < KIRTLAND. Ohio (UPI) Browns head coach Marty Schot· tenhelmer, a defensive specialist nearly his entire football career, Insists he will call the offensive plays this season. Schottenheimer said this week at the Browns' training camp at Lakeland Community College that new quarterback coach Marc Trestman will not call any plays. "l will," he said. Treslman, for the time being, is not about to cause any waves. "Marty Is the coordinator," he said. "We'll see how that goes when we gel to it. Marty Is a very flexible guy." Insiders say the highly lntelll· gent Treslman would Indeed like to call some of own plays, but right now it's not on the agenda. Schottenhelmer said he In· tends to putTrestman upstairs in the coaching boxes atop Cleve· land Stadium, along with Joe Pendry and Ray Braun, during games. Treslman. 32, was quarter· back coach with the University of Miami for two seasons, tutoring ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS Walker being ~med to replace Reggie· Williams WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) The Bengals are grooming line· backer Kevin Walker to replace outside linebacker Reggie Willi· ams, the 13-year veteran who turns 34 In September. "It was sort of unexpected, but not disappointing because It was done early enough In camp so there's no big adjustment," said Walker, who played inside linebacker with Maryland. Cincinnati's third-round pick In this year's draft said he had a lot to learn anyway a bout playing Inside linebacker with the pros. ''so the switch wasn't any heavy burden." Coach Sam Wyche was consld· erlng Walker .and Inside line· backer Joe Kelly for the outside spot Kelly played the outside position in college at Washing· ton, but started Inside In his first two years with the Bengals. "We wanted to give both Joe and Kevin a look," Wyche said, "anct we put a deadline on our decision rather than let It string out as coaches sometimes do. 1t was a unanimous vote that the best bet was to move Kevin outside." -Wyche said Walker was moved because he looked better tl\an Kelly playing outside. But the 'team was also reluctant to move an established veteran, Kelly , from the inside position. "We want to keep thefour best linebackers on the field," Wyche said. ''Reggie and Joe are two of those players, and if you've got them both playing the same position, you 're going to have to alternate them ." •Free Estimates •Domestic Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To ~ Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices We feature collision repolr on lhe CHIEF. E·Z·LINER ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &PARTS 773-5024 Bob Roush, Owner 210 S2nd Street 1982 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. Back-To-School Bonanza ,• ,. sp~ead of over 80 Price, Cash BoDus Prisge Dilcount. •. To Big Savings! keilr deals on every Ford in stock. Plus, get . cash bonust,directly save hundreds '· /'2L' price of your 7.? entree. ~---~·~.t::::>. .. Cheek your loeal . White Pages for the Ponderc~~~a near you. .•• ... ·."••• • This car is showroom clean. Hurry! It Won't Last Long II AND • · 20o; 0 OFF C 1l988 Ponderosa, Inc. The new Orand Buffet at participatinJ stcakhouses only. Certain l!<ma available on ~el«:!<d day,, OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 8 ' CHAPMAN SHOES . ' •xt TO ELIIIFUS IN PO.IOY 1916 BUICK SICYHAWK 2 DR. 1986 CHRYS. LeBARON 4 DR. 'Air. PS. PB, AM·FM·Stareo ca ..etta, auto trans. Ready for the cloHit iniPIICtionl One owner. 4 cyl, power equipment. SHARP! - ...... OUR HALF & HALF-AGAIN SALE CONnNUES . . Buy First Pair At HaH Price and Gat The Second Pair of Equal Value or less at Half of Half Price. • ' 1982 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR. FRIDAY· SATURDAY· MONDAY StrideRife· All included in the This car has air, tilt, cru lsa, power win· dow a, power door locka. Well equipped. Extra clean I Mason, WV -ALL- delicious items including hot appetizers. · '.· . Browf!s' quarterback · Bernie being around football. He's es- Kosar , Gary Danielson, · Mike Kosar. He also closely monitored sentlally a real good thinker. " Pagel and 12th-round draft pick Kosar's progress In the NFL. · Kosar said he didn 't recom· Steve Slayden. · "He has an understanding of mend Treslman to the Browns. "I've been fortunate to learn the way Bernie sees things." said He didn't need to. from some quality coaches and, • Schottenhelmer. "His reputation, from working hopefully, they 've helped me · But his usefulness don't stop with Bud Grant and Bob become a better coach," said. there. Schnelker in Minnesota and Trestrnan. "1 really look forward . "Marc has an excellent back· (Ray) Perkins In Tampa Bay, is to working with Marty and tiM!· ground," Schottenhelmer said. very good," said Kosar. "Other quarterbacks here. ' "He spend two years In Mlnne- people are recommending him "Obviously, I have a fondness'' sola (1985-86), and they have and singing his praises around for Bernie, and Gary and Mikl! ' what I think Is an excellent pass · the league ." have impressed me In the short ' offense. He can share some of Trestrnan said. his experience time I've been here, The oppor· · those Ideas with us . He's a very "is beneficial. " tunity to come here and work: Intelligent and hard-working He has been In Cleveland for with theBrownsandthestaffwas young man." six months now, working with one I couldn't pass up." ' ~ Kosar, entering his fourth year ~;~;;;;;;;;;~~:;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ ·1 In the league, said he was greatly I influenced by Treslman. ' 'He was a big Influence on the way I per~elve and play the role of quarterback," he said. "He's going to bring us a knowledge of being In three difference systems over the last three years. "It's always good tq grow In this game and be able to & progress. He has some creative Ideas that I think Is going to help us. He's as intelligent as anyone I've run across In my 24 years of SUPREME BROUGHAM .. •• rethinking h is summer schedule. bu t regaining No. 1 Is not a consideration. "If you are No. 1 on tile. computer or No. 5, It doesn·~ matter," he said. "Theonlythlng 1 care a bout Is winning the Gran<!, Slam tournaments. •• , Three other seeds were ousted in second-round action Wednes:' day, but No. 2 Andre Agassl am,\ No. 5 Aar on Krlckstein were. victor ious. · Yaya Doumbla of Senegal. upset fourth seed Nmos Mansdorf of Israel, 4-6, 6·4, 6-4; Todd· Nelson of San Diego dumped No.6' David Pate of Las Vegas, 6-3, 6-3~ . and Jim Courier of Dade City., Fla. , defeated 14th-seeded John: Frawley of Australia, 6-3, 7-6 (7-0) . • Agassl outlasted former NCAA , champion Greg Holmes of Sal.! , Lake City, 6-4, 6·2, and Krickstel!', disposed of Joey Rive, Fort. Lauderdale, Fla. , 6-4, 6·2. .. Agassi, the crowd-pleasing· teen from Las Vegas, lamented , the ouster of Lend!, saying, "I'm disappointed he was beaten. I would have liked a chance to play him.'' . .., . i word but 'c hoke."' Smith, who Is coached by England's John Lloyd , spoke with his coach about how to play Lend! and the advice he received . was : '"Don't miss .'" Smith said he won because "I served big and I got a lot of ba\is back, which maybe he didn't expect." " All week I've been looking forward to playing Ivan Lend!," said Smith, a native of Freeport. Bahamas, of the Davld·Gollath pairing. " I wasn't looking beyond that match." He regards Lend! as "one of tlie best players, if not the best, that ever lived . .-. Smith received college scholarshlp offers to play basketball, butlnsteadchosetoplaytennlsat Ohio State :' In the final game of the match, the players engaged In a brief conversation, while Lend! was toweling off. , "I told him he didn't want to win and I can't, " related Lend!. ' "So what should we do? He said I could miss a couple ... and I did." Lend! had intended to make this his only tournament between Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Because of the upset, he is Schottenheimer will call offensive play~ .. • •' By FREDERX:K WATERMAN semU!nals . In the pas!' year he UPI Sporia Writer . has had knee surgery and a STRATTON, Vt. (UPI) -For pulled shoulder muscle which 150 weeks, lvan Lend! stood atop affected his play earlier . this the tennis world . On a Vermont summer. mountaintop came the fall he "You justcan'tplay well all the i always expected. time anymore, " he said. "You Unknown Roger Smith, a Ba· just have to try to time your 1 hamlan ranked No. 150 In the form, and peak at the r ight ' world, Wednesday scored a 6·2; time." 6-3 upset In the second round of ..Smith, whose previous biggest the Volvo International, guaran· victory was over Marian Vajda teeing Lendt;s drop from No. 1 for In the first round of the U.S. , the first time since Sept. 9, 1985. Open, was stunned by his tri· The Inevitable !all from No.1 is umph over Lend!. · a result of "both your mind and "You ask what happened, 1 . your body," said the winner of don't know. I still don 't know, " he more than $12 million In prize said In wonder . Smith ' s booming money .. serve proved too mu~h for Lend!, "I've had quite a few years In who also had his pwn serve the top three or four," he broken five times. He feil behind explained, and to maintain that 5-0 In the second set, saved' five level forever "is just match points, then netted a Impossible." · service return on the sixth match He missed his chance to point. surpass Jimmy Connors' record Smith, 24, struggled with his of 159 weeks at the top. Stefan shots and his emotions when he Edberg, the new Wimbledon had the chance to put away the champion. will replace Lend! as U.S. Open champion. the world's No. 1 player in next ''I was very, very nervous,· · week's computer ranklngs. admitted Smith, whose match· Lendl, 28. was playing in his · point mistakes Included netting fir.st tournament since Wlm· an easy overhead. "Use any bledon, where he reached the All Summer Clothing ,; 1 Lendl upSet by unknown in Volvo m.atch SIDEWALK SALE .' The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Schottenhelmer said. _ , Marc has an excellent back· ground. He spent two years in Minnesota (1985·86) , and thq.y have what! think ts an excellent pass-offense. He can share some of those Ideas with us. He's aver,· lntelllgent and hard-working young man." waves. ''Marty is the coordinator," he said. ''We'll see how that goes when we get to II. Marty is a very flexible guy." Insiders say Trestman would indeed like to call some of his own 'plays. Schottenhelmer said he in· tends to putTrestman upstairs In the coaching boxes atop Cleve· • ....... • • CALL �· Pomaroy..:..Middlaport. ohio Page 8-The Daily Sentinel New sweetener· Thursday. July 28, 1988 Manila says ruler's offer ploy to avoid charges By FERNANDO DEL MUNDO has several uses Department was planning to ask could not recall the name of the the $5 billion here first." President Reagan to apprav'e an other one, who was Identified In a Asked lfshe would demand any Indictment against Marcos and Los Angeles Times report as Jay .. other terRill for a possible return his wife, Imelda, on charges of Hoffman, a Tarzana, Calif.. by Marcos, Aquino repeated : ·fraud and conspiracy. "Send the $5 billion first and then public relations man. The charges would be based on Macaraeg said the Pelae~ we will talk." · the Marcoses' ownership of sev- report clealt with the reported $5 Aquino's statement reflected a eral Manhattan buildings and on billion deal Marcos was attempt- policy she announced earlier this alleged efforts by Saudi Arabian Ing to strike. He did not year when she sent - on arms dealer Adnan Khashoggl to elaborale. Marcos's request- two emlssarhelp the couple conceal .their Phlllpplne officials earlier dis- les to Hawaii to discuss with the !)roperty holdings, the reports claimed knowledge of the lnltia- former president his pleas to said. dve made by Marcos, who fled return home. Legbl observers said Marcos Into exile In Hawaii following his After the talks fell through, could go around the Indictment If ouster In a civilian-backed mil- Aquino said she would consider he couid show that negotiations ltary revolt In February 1986. any plan to return by Marcos were being conducted with the A Marcos spokesman In Hono- only after he had handed over the Philippine government. lulu said the former ruler was wealth he had allegedly Macaraeg said Emmanuel Pe- negotlat~Dg his return, but dented plundered. · laez, the Philippine ambassador It Involved the repayment of $5 Aquino also refused to allow to the United States, reported to billion, llalf of the esdmated $10 Marcos to bury his mother, Aquino earlier this month about billion he allegedly amassed Josefa, who died May 4 at the age efforts by two American emis- lllegally•during·his 20-year rijle. ot95. Mrs. Marcos:s body Is still saries to negotiate a deal on . Reacting to .the report, Aquino awaiting burial In Marcos's behalf of Marcos. saldonWednesday: "lfMarco$'S hometown In the northern proHe said one ,ofthe negotiators spokesman himself Is denying It, vlnce of Docos Norte. was A. James Gregor, a. Univer- how can I Insist on It? Marcos earlier sa.ld he will sity of California at Berkeley " Butlguesswhatlsbetteris,if exhaust all means to return to politlclll science professor, but Marcos Is really sincere, to send 'bury his mother. MANILA, Philippines (UP!) President Corazon Aquino's through the body without break- chief aide said today a reported · By CELIA HOOPER lng down, he maintained. offer by exiled ruler Ferdinand UPJ Selence Writer The Center for Science In the Marcos to repay $5 billion In Public Interest promptly . _ . stolen wealth in exchange for his • WASHINGTON (UP!) - By tested Hoechst's claims an/[;e . return home was a " ploy " to next year. dieters with a sweet evade a U.S. indictment on fraud ·tooth may have a third cholce for FDA action. Lisa Leffert, staff charges. flavoring their Iced tea or coffee: scientist for the consumer advoExecutive Secretary Catalina cacy group, warned, ' 'Using Macaraeg gave Manila's · first Sunet~. a no-calorie sweetener just approved by the Food and established cancer principles, confirmation that Marcos had Drug Administration: the case that acesulfame potas- made a bid to end his Hawaiian In the futul'!! the product also sium causes cancer is strong. exile under a proposed deal · "!Q one (laboratory ) study you .may be used In cakes and guaranteeing him Immunity cookies, but the FDA announced see lung tumors; in another, from all criminal and civil Wednesday that It had given twice as many mammary tum· liabilities . Hoechst Celanese Corp. of Some- ors In test animals as in controls. Asked If the bid was rejected, rville, N.J., approval to sell You see effects increasing with Macaraeg told palace reporters, Sunette as an. artlflelal sweet- dose and you see significant ''of course.'' results." ener for chewing gum, pudding, · "We saw It for wltat It was. It The FDA rebutted that charge was just a ploy to get this U.S. powdered drink mixes and as _tablets or packets to stir Into In a written statement, saying: Indictment against him susdrinks. · ." Detailed '\nalysls of all the pended," said Macaraeg, a Known generically as acesul- data , Including data from other former state prosecutor. fame potassium, the new sweet- studies using these strains of Published reports earlier this ener is about 200 times sweeter animals, showed that,ii/iy tumors month said the U.S. Justice than sugar. It differs chemically found were typical of what could roudnely be expected and were from saccharin and aspartame, the low-calorie sweeteners now . not due to feeding with acesulon the market for diet-conscious fame potassium.'' consumers. The FDA said. It applies "a . Northern Ireland," he said, but an "occupying army." Leon Starr, Hoechst's chief }()().fold safety factor' ' In judging By DAN JACOBSON latter added, "II you sent them The Ancient Order of Hlbernltechnical officer and president of the chemical and "found that the home today you would have a Redeem this ad forans was debating whether to bar NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayor Its research division • .said the maximum amount consumed by pogrom'' or massacre. Koch from having anything to do FREE ADMISSION water-soluble compound also is humans would be less than Edward Koch, facing a political He maintained that his position with the St. Patrick's Day flrestorm bec~use of his comone-hundredth of the amountthat stable at high temperatures to unlike the other sweeteners. This . caused no toxic effect when fed to ments that British troops are agreed with that of the Republic Parade, Which he has marched In Tri•State needed in Northern Ireland, said of Ireland, which seeks peaceful for years. would allow It to be used In baked . animals." Greyhound Park. The national president of the Starr said Sunette would be there would be a "pogrom" If the reunification with the north that foods. Is now under Protestant rule. Order said Irish-Americans was priced to compete with saccharin soldiers were removed. One penon "The day the Republic of shocked at Koch's defense of the Koch Wednesday tried to end The company Is preparing to and aspartame but noted when It per coupon. please. the furor caused by his com-' Ireland says the British go home, British, presence In Northern ask the FDA to allow such use, will appear on store shelves Elpin!S 8131188. ments during a trip to the 1 will stand by them," Koch said. Ireland. Starr said, noting that it already depends upon the Interest of food Nick Murphy, 11 New York Emerald Isle with Cardinal John Is permitted for baked goods and manufacturers who formulate "Reconclllation. The rejection O'Connor by insisting he has businessman, said at the group's soft drInks in some of the 20 products using sweeteners. of violence. That's all I'm talking national convention in Cleveland countries where Sunette has been SPECIAL EVENT ''There may be some test supported the rights of Catholics about," he said. In Northern Ireland for more approved previously. The mayor, who came home that Koch's recenr remarks are marketing by the end of the year, than 20 years. The sweetener discovered in but that's really speculative," he ·l ate Tuesday, said his view of the "a betrayal of Irish Americans, SATURD4Y, JULY 30 ' '! believed and still believe the role of British troops y;as trans- Impossible. to reconcile with his 1967has no calories, no aftertaste said. "I think you'll really see ·u British have to get ou~ of formed by meetings with Irish . previous statements and stahd and Is safe because It passes In 1989." Mounblneer Spring on the north of Ireland." Catholic and Protestant officials .Cluslc FIIUis I and by the level of hate he c..- c:oM!ilways ' witnessed on the trip. The mayor said he was jolted by two acts of terror that occurred during his stay -a car bombing tied to the Irish Republican Army that left a man, woman By RUSS KAZAL passengers were released un- of Hazllne Eytina who is also and child dead, and the subseharmed. and returned to the Linda Grinage." quentassasslnation of a leader of ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - A United States. Grinage, who appeared In the IRA's political wing. religious mother of live Is the Smith inade his ruling after a court wearing the same red But Koch~s attempts to calm same woman accused of hijack· two-hour hearing In which Assist- kerchief she has worn since her troubled waters did not meet lng an airliner to Cuba 19 years ant U.S. Attorney Barbara Cot- arre~t. is a member of the with the approval of local Irish_ _ _....__,,....,_ ago while shouting "black trell called a single witness, FBI Hebrew Israelite denomination, American groups angered by the --::=-=~""' power," a federal magistrate has special agent Stephen Grimaldi, a predominately black group mayor's comments In Ireland ...., . Plllm-1 ruled after reviewing tesdmony to identify Eydna as Grinage. that describes Itself as JeWish. that the British were playing ·a """"in the case. Grimaldi said FBI agents In Grinage's husband, MyloEytina, positive role there and were not 992·2156 ..:'"=:"~- C.!l.J Evidence shows that Hazllne New York City presented Grin- · a Ioca!., attorney, sat at the r-------·------1------------L--------'-----Eytina, 39, of Albany, Is Linda age's daughter, Dakeeta Grin- defense table wearing a skull Grinage, who was indicted In 1969 age - the name provided _by cap. in the skyjacking, U.S. Magis- Cottrell - with a photo taken of trate Ralph Smith Jr. decided her mother after Monday's Wednesday. etrrest. Smith ruled Grinage should be "'Wouldn't you be upset if your transferred by today to federal mother had just been arrested, "' authorities In Brooklyn, the seat Grimaldi recounted Dakeeta of the eastern federal court Grinage as saying after the • l:llstrlct of New York, for a hail agents asked her why she be- Sirens · hearing and arraignment. came distraught on seeing the He also promised an effort to photograph. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ensure Grinage, who belongs to a Cottrell also argued handwrit- Franklin County officials will predominantly black denomina- Ing samples, telephone logs and demonstrate a new type of tion that describes Itself as a address books found in Grinage's electronic tornado warning siren branch of Judaism, would re- Albany home showed she was In Friday, designed to be louder ceive a diet of kosher food while fact the woman indicted in the than existing sirens ·and having In jail. the capability of broadcasting skyjacking. Grinage, who is black, was The prosecutor said records voice messages. living in Albany under the Eytina showed telephone calls from the The new $750,000 siren system · name when FBI agents arrested defendant's Albany home to is to be installed throughout the her Monday and charged her Grinage's father in New York county durlng the next three with air piracy. She was being City. ~ea rs . held without bail In the Albany Franklin County Emergency But Grimaldi also testified the County Jail, and could face a agents told Grinage's father and Management Agency Director Announcing ; m lnimum of 20 years in prison If daughter, when they showed John Francis said the new sirens convicted. them the photograph, that Grin- are a tremendous Improvement Grinage, with an Infant age was Eytina. Grinage's law- over the old mechanical sirens · strapped to her back, and her yer, Edward Wilford, argued that are currently used. then-husband, Tyrone Ellington unsuccessfully that parts of "Many of the sirens are over 30 Austin, allegedly took over an Grimaldi's testimony should be years old and use three motors to Eastern Airlines jetliner bound stricken from the record because produce the warning sounds," from New York to Miami on Jan. of that action. FranciS sald. One motor runs an 2, 1969, screaming "Black power, ''They don't say, do you recog- air compressor, with another Havana." The airplane wttqlts nize this photograph? " Wilford motor rotating the siren head. 138 passengers and crew of eight said of the age11ts. "No. ... The The third motor "chops" the air, landed In Havana, and the agents say, this Is a photograph producing the sound. Koch seeks to calm furor over' British remarks Judge rules alleged hijacker, mother .of five same person l You're Invited To. ENDORSED BY FOP - Senator Howard Metzenbaum ol ·Ohio, center, accepts the endorsement lor his re-election to the Senate lrom the Ohio Fraternal Order ol Pollee Wednesday at the statehouse In Colwnbus. With Metzenbaum are Rick Welsm110, FOP state secretary, and Dewey Stokes, FOP national president. (UPI) FREE President addresses· evangelicals - I ,.I I I I I I I I .I I By HELEN mOMAS UPI White Rouse Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Reagan decided to use a speech to young evangelicals today to endorse the conservative family values asserted In proposed child care legislation by VIce President George Bush. Aides who previewed the address to 10,000 evangelicals at the Youth for Christ Conference said the president would express approval of the plan for $1,000 tax credits to low-Income families who arrange their own child care. Bush, who will . claim the Republican presidential nomina. tion In three weeks, proposes giving the tax credit per child to help cover any costs Incurred for care In the home, a church, or a licensed children's center. The package would cost an esdmated $2.2 billion, and while critics say It does not allocate enough, supporters say It encourages traditional values by rewarding a parent for .faylng at home to care for a child. Reagan's speech to the religious group at the Washington Convention Center was arranged to foUow a personal address by his wife at the conference's opening session Wednesday life for the next 80 years." night. . Saying her mother, who died Nancy Reagan, offering a ne~er, before-told story, des - • last year, had a "deep and crlbed how her adopdve step- abiding faith that helped her father. Dr. Loyal Davis, found tremendously at the end of her the comfort or faith on his llit," Mrs. Reagan related: · "My father didn't have that deathbed after rejecting ~llglon throughout his life because of a · and at the end of his life he was youthful Bible contest. terribly frightened. He was even "I want to tell you about afraid to go to sleep for fear he something I've never spoken of wouldn't wakeup .... My husband publicly, something that hap- wrote him two long letters pened In my own family." the explaining the encompassing first lady began. comfort he'd receive If he 'd just "My father, who died six years put himself in the Lord's hands. ago, was a br1lllant man, an "I was at the hospital with him, internationally known brain sur- but my father never mentione.d to geon. He was a person of me what happened next. The tremendous self-confidence and doctors told me. Intellect," she said. "So It Is "Two days before he died, he Ironic that his spiritual life was asked to see the hospital chaInfluenced by a small, petty plain. I don't know what the event that happened In his chaplain did or what he said, but whatever it was, It was the right childhood. thing and It gave my father "When he was a boy, there was a contest In his Sunday school comfort. ... I noticed he was class. The winner was to receive calmer lind no·t as frightened. a Bible. My father knew he had When he died the next day, he was at peace, finally. And I was won the contest, lor even then he was totally confident In himself so happy for him . My prayers and his a bllltles. were answered.'' Mrs. Reagan received a "He simply couldn't accept itwhen the Bl ble was given to the "Youth for Christ" award from the non-denominational evangelchlltl of the minister. And in reaction, my father - feeling leal youth ministry for her wronged and dlslllu~loned anti-drug campaign. allowed no place for faith In his Record heat returns to Midwest ??? QIJESTION: ??? By IEFF BATER Uitlted Pl'efls International Two weeks of cool summer rain eased the drought In the Farm Belt, but record heat has ·returned to the Plains and ·Midwest with 100-degree temper. atures In the Dakotas. A ·'ridge" of l)igh pressure that sizzled the West for two weeks pushed the mercury between the mid 90s and 100 as far east as Wisconsin Wednesday, the Na llonal Weather Service said. Forecaster Dan McCarthy said the Intense heat was continuing .eastward and would reachMlchl·gan by Friday. Thunderstorms Wednesday ·wracked the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and Texas, where a bolt of lightning lashed out of a sunny sky without warning, striking a teenager and stunning nine other boys and girls playln10baseballin a field near San Antonio. Two of the children were admitted to a hospital, Including the teenager directly struck by the bolt that left him In crlllcal condition and melted his shoes. The other eight were treated at the scene. ''The bad thing about It was . Is This The Kind Of Truck You Usually Ride In? Refreshments All Week at the Branch I ~******~*****************~ ~ Stop by our .booth at the ~ lWilkesville Fish Fry, July 30: ************************** Take this coupon to our Wilkesville Bank Office during Customer Appreciation Week 1 I I --------------------------- I Enter a drawing for a FREE 13" Color T. V and GTE Cordless Telephone &~ I I ent~HE I . . 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Occluded l\'EATHER MAP - Showera and tbunderstorma will become sca&lered a&oac pana of tbe Eu& Cout from aoutltern New Ealllud throulh tbe mld·Atlantlc reatoa Into the CaroUDu. Sca&lered nowen and tbunderstorma will alao develop m011tly to &be aftermon from eu&ern Oklahoma and nortlleut Texu acrou the lawer Mla. . .ppl Va&ley, the oeatrllud eutern part. of tlu! Oalf Cout Into Florida. 8h..-a and tbundentorma will also he lllll&lued liVer eutern Nortb Dakota and nortllweet aad weekeatnl Ml-ota ud develop Ia the afterDOPD OVtl' tbe ae. . . a.cldee. ~ I~ I ----------------------------· 1988 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO % I I II WE'VE GOT THE NUMBERS-YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! ••tOADED 11 I I they said it was•sunny. No rain, A high pressure "ridge" bakno clouds, no nothing, " said ing the northern Rockies and Thomas Brooks Sr., a father of California val!eys is building, Address one of the boys. ''They said they causing the jet stream to bulge were trying to get a kid out on further into Canada and nudging Phone warm air east across the counsecond base when It hit." Showers and thunderstorms try, forecaster Dan McCarthy (Mu st be at /.east 18 to VINTON COUNTY were scatter~ from Georgia to said. "The high pressure area over New York state today. NATIONA[ But thunderstorms weren't California and the Rockies is forecast for the West, where spreading into the Plains," he BANK thousands of acres of bone-dry said. ''This Is a· rebuilding of the Wilkesville c1 forestland have been charred by high that brought us the very wildfires this month. warm temperatures In June." Flreragedlnl2statesWednes- r::;;;:;~;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::----------------------------------­ day, forcing hundreds of evacuations In South Dakota, California and Idaho and prompting Interior Secretary Donald Hodel to · · fly over and survey Yellowstone National Park's worst fire outbreak ever. Firefighters battling to keep an 1,800-acre arson fire away !rom a Rapid City, S.D., subdivision were hampered by temperatures in the lOOs as the heat wave broiling the West crept east. In North Dakota, high temperature records for the date were set In Dickinson with 101, 103 at Jamestown, 102 at Fargo and 108 at W1111ston. Duluth, Minn., pas ted a record 93. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EOT 7-29-88 1988 BUICK PARK AVENUE • • • August 1 through Au,gust 6 I I Columbus officials try tornado Nightly 'News managing editor and anchorman was the "prime rnover' · In getting Grossman out and active in the selection of Gartner. "An 800-pound gorilla bas been allowed to grow Into a one-ton gorilla," the NBC veteran said of Brokaw . Custo~er Appreciation Week ------, WANT ADS bring Vacation Money NBC issued a statement Wednesday announcing the appointment of Gartner and the departure of Grossman, who had been criticized by Brokaw for his la~k of news background. . The Washington Posl today quoted an unidentified source at NBC as s~ing the netwo,r k's NEW YORK CUPil - Newspaper executive Michael Gartner will replace NBC News President Lawrence K. Grossman Monday with the blessing of anchorman Tom Brokaw, who reportedly helped engineer the ouster of his boss of the past four years. I JWIUlY IN I'OR HUGE SAVINGS! 3 DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Thursday & Friday Open 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. •• Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. · .,. . . _.,..... __ �• Pom•oy-Middlaport, Ohio By·The Bend -- -· ·- Thursday. July 28, 1988 : --: Paga 10 · Beat of the Bend Starcher named r---~----~--------------~~ · Party· reports given at meeting I; All-American • Reports on parties for veterans goodies. Lisa Starcher has been named New feature planned for 1988 Meigs Fair By BOB HOEFLICH You cooks- hey, don't look at me - might be interested in a new feature planned for the 1988 Meigs County Fair. It's called a beef and pork cookoff and not \)nly can you wln prizes but your recipes for those favorite dishes will be published . -fact of the matter Is, you have to agree to provide your recipe for publication so that everyone can share. The beef cookoff will be at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 17, and · the pork cookoff at 1 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 19 - both events being on the hill stage. Cash prizes will be given winners In the beef cookoff with grocery store gift certificates up for prizes In the pork cookoff. You are to prepare your entry at your home and there will be electrical outlets avalla bleat the judging so you can keep you food at the proper temperature. You can check out the rules and procedures In the premium list publication and if you have any further questions contact Adda· lou Lewis, fair board member, at 992-2924. Speaking of the upcoming 1988 fair, the fair board reports that all campers. concessionaires and exh'ibitors. are responsible for their own garbage and trash. They must supply bags for the trash and all trash must be placed in the plastic bags . Well, I wondered what happened to Louise .... I mean Louise Rosenbaum, Pomeroy resident for. many years . As it turns out Louise - you might well remember her from aScholastic All-American by the her Kroger days- is living witli ' her son, Jack and family in Wilmington, Del. Louise celebrated her 85th birthday yesterday , July 27, and belated cards can be sent to her at 207 Prospect Ave., Wilmington, Del., 19803. There has been a "Gary Wolf" In a local court on a drug charge. Let me clarify that the defendant Is not Gary Wolfe who owns Wolfe Investigations. Members of the Meigs High School Future Farmers of AmerIca are busy this week readying their large woodburning cooker for a big weekend at the Portland Park where the Buffington Battle activities wlll take place. Members of the group will be on hand to dispense sandwiches and soft drinks all day on both Saturday and Sunday. Everett Holcomb, faculty member, oversees the operation. LISA STARCHER ' Karr family holds reunion The annual Karr family picnic was held Sunday at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr. Miss Marcia Karr had the blessing before the p9t1uck supper. The evening was spent playing tennis, ball, taking pictures and visiting. I know It's hot! However, . Attending were Mrs. Purley maybe the mention of a Christmas bazaar wlll cool you off a bit . Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr Members of the Rutland Emer- and David, Mr. and Mrs. Woodgency Squad are working on their row Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Ron annual event which has been set Spencer and Donnie, Mr. and !or Oct. 29 at the Rutland Civic Mrs. Patrl.ck Morrissey, Carrie Center. If you want space for a and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Roger booth get your request In early to Karr, Jessica and Valeria, Mr. Marcia Elliott by calllng 742- and Mrs: William Buckley, Jeremy, Ryan, Brandon and '2233. Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr, Charles Gibbs, former superin- Wesley and Whliney. Mr. and tendent of Pomeroy Schools, has Mrs. Steve Frost, Michael and had more surgery and Is confined Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Richard to a nursing home for the present Mora, Jennifer and Jason, Mr. time. You can send a card to him and Mrs. Greg Eblin, Ashley and · at the Kerns Nursing Home, Julia. ali local. Irving Karr, Jr., Mason, W. Clifton, W. Va. , _25237. Va .. Mrs. David Truman and We're really making progress. Jeanie, Ridgeville; Miss HarThey're now making the hot dog riett Ewing, Columbus; Miss to fit the bun- oris the other way Marcia Karr, Syracuse, and the around? Oh well. Do keep host and hostess, Horace and Dorothy Karr. smiling. --Quirks in the news-----(Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By United Press International Mayor making parachute jump • JEFFERSON CITY , Mo . (UP!) - Mayor Louise Gardner of Jefferson City says after dealing with 10 councilmen, jumping from an airplane ought to be easy. The 57-year-old ·grandmother Is making her first parachute jump at 10:30 a:m . Saturday as part of open house ceremonies at the Jefferson City Memorial Airport. The mayor said she accepted the Invitation even though she's never jumped out of an airplane. " J'm a lillie apprehensive, and I recognize that I might do a flip-flop or two , but I'vl> ridden horses on trail rides before." She Is to jump from an altitude of 9,500 feet "In tandem" with a parachute instructor. Theyareto aim thelrdesce ntata target area at the airport. In Apri11987 , Gardner became the first woman to be elected as mayor of Jefferson City. A Republican. s he Is serving a four -year term. She and her hu sba nd , Paul, who wor ks at the Missouri Department of Revenue, have two sons. a daughter a nd three grandchildren. definitely smell it." Thousands of cattle die everv year from bloat -and at $800 head the cost runs Into the millions. a Police looking for missing turtles LOS ANGELES IUPI) - Police are on the lookout for some missing turtles after adlstraugnt woman filed a missing reptile report when she discovered her home had been burglarized. The unidentified woman discovered the two turtles missing when she returned to her house at 11 p.m . Tuesday and found the place broken into, Lt. KenEspiau said. The turtles. red-eared sliders, were kept In an aquarium, he said. Investigators did not know of a motive for the theftbutsuspected the burglar came specifically for the turtles. Dog tries to leave Brooklyn on subway NEW YORK (UPI) - A lost German shepherd apparently trying to get home did what most commuters do . It boarded a Brooklyn subway train. The dog sent riders fleeing In lear and delayed 8,000 rush-hour commuters Wednesday before a policeman subdued the animal with a stun gun. The 80-pound, unidentified dog that bit a transit cop on the arm How does a cow spell relief? was "generally agitated but not . PULLMAN . Wash. ( UP!/ really vicious," said AI O'Leary, Cows could soo n be spelling a spokesman for the Transit . Police. relief: S-O·A -P. A veterinarian says a s hot of • Subway-wise commuters Imlaundry detergent and a quarto~ mediately fled to other cars when water could take care of cow's the unaccompanied dog boarded stomach gas. a Manhattan-bound "C" train at "Anyone who's been around the Euclid Avenue subway stacows at all knows they burp a tion in Brooklyn about 7:50a.m., lot," says e terlnarlan Steve O'Leary said. Parish. "And if they eat the Transit Pollee Officer William wrong thing- or too much of the Verme, who tried to remove thE!. right thing - the gas gets to be as dog from the subway, was bitten thick as shaving cream." on the right forearm, he said. The problem can be life threatPollee finally trapped the dog ening but the solution Is simple. in,Side the train for about 30 Just a tablespoon of 'ride spells minutes, backing up three "A" relief. · trains filled with commuters Cattle consume a. great deal of while pollee summoned the Pofeed - up to 50 gallons In their lice Depariment's elite Emerlargest stomach chamber alone gency Services Unit. - and the constantly fermenting Officer Timothy Wolf used a food produces 2 to 3 liters of gas high-voltage stun gun to tranquiper minute. Parish said. · lize the dog, taken to the U the cow can't burp, Its American Society for the Prevenstomach can explode wllhln an tion of Cruelty to Animals for hour. The soapy water lowers the treatment. surface tension of the foam , The trains were running releases the gas and allows the smoothly again by 8: 45 a.m. animal to belch. "It's a silent belch, really," Man heat• horse In charity race said Parish, a professor at EAST MOLINE, Ill. (UPI)- A Washington State University's former University of Iowa sprinanimal clinic. "It's not some ter edged a successful trotter Ina obnoxious thing you might hear man-vs.-beast battle at the Quadin a restaurant but you can City Downs . • Get out before the mind snaps The Daily .Sentinel,: :• Mike McDowell of Moline beat Terry Butler A and his driverowner Tom Simmons by two horse lengtlis over the 100-yard course Wednesday night, although Simmons claimed If the race had been 20 yards longer the horse would have won. The race was held from a standing start and although no official time was kept, McDowell managed to cover the 100 yards In under 10 seconds. The horse did beat two other runners. Darren Davis of Rock Island, a former all-American runner at Augustana College and GregNewellofDavenport,Iowa, a former University of Iowa runner and now a member of the University of Chicago track club along with McDowell. McDowell was a sixth-place finisher In the Big Ten track meet in the 400meters. His best time In the 100 meters was 10.37. The man-horse race, was h.e ld to promote the Blx · 7 run this weekend In Davenport. G:>mmittee invites public to dance The public Is Invited to attend a square dance sponsored by the Meigs County 4-H Committee on Friday, July 29, 8 to 11 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Music will be provided by the True Country Band and caller will be Red Carr. Cost Is $2 !or adults and $1 for those ages 8 to 18. There will be several cake walks during the evening and refreshments will be avllable for purchase. The square dance proceeds wfll benefit 4-H programs In Meigs County. A thank you from Beth Ewing, : were given at the recent meeting National. Secondary Education of the American Legion Auxll- Buckeye Girls State, was read. : )ary, Drew Webster Post39, held Mary Martin, Americanism ·, Council. chairman, talked about the Iring : The NSEC has established the at the hall. "' Iva Powell reported on the on the flag noting that frlng was · Scholastic All-American Scholar ; award Program In order to offer Athens Mental Health Center used as early as 1835. Frankie Hunnel, education and • Party. A cookout was held for the deserved recognition to superior students who excel In the aca- . veterans at the center. Games scholarship chairman, reported'· demic disciplines. The scholars were played and prizes awarded that no appllcatlons for assjst- : ance have been received. She : must earn a 3.3 or better grade by the Eighth District. Loretta also announced a meeting to be • point average and be nominated Tiemeyer, d·epartment represen· tatlve, had charge of the party held on Monday at 10 a.m. with : by a secondary school Instructor, counselor or other qualified and others attending !rom here anyone Interested in assisting:; were Mrs. Powell and Catherine with dues collection being. asked • sponsor. to attend. Lisa attends Wahama Junior Welsh. The audit report was given. ' The next party at the Athens High School. Her picture and facility will be held on Tuesday. Homecoming and reception for resume will appear in the Schonewly Installed American Legion lastic All-American Scholar DI- Aug. 9, at 10:30 a.m. with Depariment president, Jacqul!rectory which Is published Millersport as the host unit holding a pizza party. The line Bayer, was announced. Her nationally. Pomeroy unit will provide games· theme this year will be "LUI The council selects Scholastic Your Cup, Your Cup of Freedom and prizes for that party. All-American Scholars upon the to the Veterans." A report was also gl ven on the exclusive recommendations of Gerrl Miller presided at the teachers, coaches, counselors, Chillicothe birthday party with meeting with Veda Davis giving and other qualified sponsors. Pomeroy members assisting. Once awrded, the students may The unit took two large cakes, the prayer. Jessica and Ashley be recoghized by the NSEC for one donated by Powell's Super Hamuton, junior members, led Valu, and a crate of fruit. in the pledge and the preamble to other honors. the constltltlon was given In Lisa is the daughter of George Forty-four veterans attended. and Judith Starcher, West .Co- There was music and dancing. · unison. ··'The chaplain had the prayer lumbia, and the granddaugher of cake and l<:e cream along with lor peace and the Hamilton . other refreshments and each George and Mary Starcher, children led In singing of "Amer- ' veteran was given a canteen Pomeroy, and Gaynell McAbee, lea" to close the meeting. book along wlth a bag of fruit and West Columbia, W. Va. Community calendar THURSDAY RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters meetIng, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the high school. POMEROY -Open lead meetIng of Meigs Chapter of ~A 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Church, 'Pomeroy, with a guest speaker. HEMLOCK GROVE - Ladles Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. CHESHIRE - Gallta-Melgs Community Action Free Clothing Day for low income persons will be held Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high school building In Cheshire. SALEM CENTER - A representative of the Golden Buckeye Program wlll be at the Pick and Shovel Grocery Store on Thursday. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., to fill out applications for the Buckeye Card and take registrations for people to vote. SATURDAY school at 10: 30followedbybasket WILKESVILLE- The Wilkes- dinner at 12 noon. ville Volunteer Firemen's AssoPOMEROY - The 17th annual ciation will hold Its annual !Ish fry on Saturday with lots of food, Farrar reunion will be held fun and prize giveaways. A street -· Sundav at the !arm of Ernest dance will be held from 9 to 12 (Junior) and Bess Miller at the •·' midnight with music by the River Shelter house on Sternberger Junction Bluegrass Band. The Road in Jackson. band will also entertain In the afternoon. The Midnight Farrar reunion Cloggers, under the direction of JACKSON - The 17th annual Bruce Wolfe, will perform before Farrar reunion will be held on the dance. July 31, at the farm of Ernest (Junior) and Bess Miller at the POMEROY Big Bend shelter house on Sternberger Midget Football Program sign up Road In Jackson. lor players and cheerleaders Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 noon ,In front of El!>erfelds; all fifth and sixth grade students of Meigs County and from the areas of New Haven and Mason in Mason Counties eligible provided they are not 13 before Sept. 1. r:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;.. SEE US TODAY SUNDAY DARWIN - Descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Mila Jane Hudnall annual reunion Sunday, roadside park, Route 33, south of Darwin; potluck dinner at noon; those attending take covered dish, table service, . folding FRIDAY chair~. ROCK SPRINGS -The Sailsbury Township Trustees will POMEROY - Reunion of meet Friday, 7 p.m., at the • relatives of late Theodore and township hall on Rock Springs Lelah Mora will be held Sunday Road. The public Is invited. at the home of Woodrow and Kathryn Mora; basket dinner at EAST MEIGS - All girls, I p.m. ; guests to take Ia wn grades seven through 12, inter- chairs. ested In playing volleyball at Eastern High School should SYRACUSE - Annual picnic report for a meeting Friday, 5 of Carleton Church Sunday at p.m., in the highschool cafeteria. Rock Springs Fairgrounds In ~-coonhunters · building; Sunday ROCK SPRINGS -The public • Is Invited to attend a square dance on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The ·event Is being sponsored by the Meigs County 4- H Committee and proceeds wlll benefit the 4-H program. Admission Is $2 for adults, $l for 4-H members and young people, and free for children under 9 and not in the third grade. Refreshments will be available. TUPPERS PLAINS- A representative of the Golden Buckeye Program wlll be at the United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains, In the basement, on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., to flU . out applications for the Buckeye Card and take registrations for people to vote. *CARDS *GIFT WRAP *CANDY * SUNDRIES * PRESCRIPTIONS ' VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r••••••••iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij;.iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij____;;;;;;;;;: POSTUREPEDIC $14995..,, pc. log. l299.95 SAVE . suo fill SIZE IS Yr. W•r~nty loll O.ly OTHER SEAlY MAnRESSES .,,., SJ9" ..... -... -........ 1WIII fUll .....us .,.,nus .... ,. . kus+ia; The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 BETUKNING CAMPERS - Nine memben of the Slar Jualor Gran;t recently atlended tile Ohio Slate Junior Grange Camp near Zanesville. Llada Montcomery, junior leader, and Patty Dyer, IJ)Uier ol tbe Star Gran1e, alao &&leaded u part of the camp staft Wblle lbere all of the local campers Joined the Ohio State Junior Grange. Len to right those !'ltendllll were front, ,Whitney· Alhley, Eric Montgomery, Chip Macomber, Rachel Asbley, and Mike Macomber, and back, Cryli&al , Vau1ban, Denise Shenefield, Ginger Holcomb, and Bryan Colwell. ---Meigs property transfers--CompDIId By Emmogene Holllteln Con1o Recorder Meigs County, Ohio Merwin Eugene Smith, Marjorie Smith to Merw tn Eugene Smith, Marjorie Smith, .parcels, Bedford. Elmer Curtis Newell, Darlene Newell to Sidney R. Hayman, Carol Ann Hayman, .66 acre, Chester. Pheba E. Hysell; Charles D. Hysell to Iona Brlckles, 1/12 interest In 40 acres, Bedford. Robert D. Williams, Patricia Williams to Bobby Arnold, Bonnie Arnold, corrective deed, Rutland; Hanna E. Queen to John R. Lentes, Cathy Lentes, parcel, Rutland. Basil W. Long, Jr. to Southern Ohio Coal Co., parcels, Salem. Fred L. Williamson, Donna J. Williamson to Leo B. Morf.is, Linda J. Morris, parcels, Rutland vUiage. Wanda Jacks Kuhn to Charles R. Kuhn, Int. In L.C., Olive. Fred A. Morrow, Mary E. Morrow to Constance Joan Mescher, parcel, Syracuse village, Paris R. Hess, Robin R. Hess, William R. Capehart, Sr .• Helen qapehart to Arthur A. Tobin, Mary L. Tobin, 1.09 acre, Rutland. Clarence Napper, Faye Napper, Patty Jo McMullen, Clyde S. McMullen, Larry R. Napper, Karen L. Napper to Clarence Napper, Patty Jo McMullen, Larry Napper, parcels, Sutton. • David A. Reed to John E. 1'41ller, ,Lori A. Miller; :80 acre, Salisbury. •John W. Mulford, dec. aka John Mulford to Helen .L. Mulford, aka Helen Mulford, cert. of trans., Salisbury. Rodney R. Sayre, l{athy L. Sayre to Goldie Carson, tracts, Syracuse village. · Amos Tillis, Ruth L. Tillis to Calvin O'Dell, parcels, Rutland village. Rodney C. Long to Southern Ohio Coal Co., 50 acres, Salem. Basil w. Long, Evaleen Long to Southern Ohio Coal Co., parcels, Salem. Mary Ann Gatcomb, dec .• to Charles Gatcomb, Jr.. cert. of trans., Middleport vUiage. William K. Beegle, Deborah W. Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, Martha Lou Beegle to Catherine Crist, Richard Wolf, lot 20, Racine village. Jeffrey Lynn Elliott. Cheri Lynn Elliott to Lawrence A. Pile, Linda C. Pile, tracts, Scipio. Burdell Black, Effie Black to Bruce Stewart, Lynda Stewart, lot 6, Rutland village. Theodore G. Hllldore. dec. to Donna Byer, affidavit, Syracuse vUiage. Audra Fleming, dec., by personal representative to Shannon R. Fleming, Christopher Sean Fleming, personal rep., ·rnst. Deed, parcels, Salem-Meigs. Harley F. Fetty, Jr., Janet Sue Fetty to Janet Sue Fetty, parcel, Sutton. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. Blackston and Donald E. Bailey, agreement, Meigs. Chris Edward Neece, Terry Jean Neece to Charles R. Justis, Rhonda K. Justis, parcels, Salisbury. · Ronald V. Jones, Mary M. Jones to Home National Bank, parcels, Syracuse village . Home National Bank to Janice L. Lawson, David F , Lawson, parcels, Syracuse village . Joann Calantonl, Delores King, Rodney King to Beulah Schultz, lots, Olive. Danny Schultz, Marjorie Connolly, Theodore Connolly to Beulah Schultz, lots, Tuppers Plans. Wesley L. Grounds, Linda L. Grounds to Jack Jordan, parce\, Columbia. Edna B. Hall, dec., to Marlon A. Hall, cert. of trans., Meigs. Marlon A. Han; dec. to Charles E. Hall, Randall K. Hall, George W. Hall, Irene E. Walker, cert. of trans., Meigs. Richard D. Luty, Shirley A. Luty, Arnold Buell, Wanda Buell to Buckeye Rural Electric Coop., Inc., right of way, Salem. Charlene M. Webb to Jane W. Cleland, Sue W. Hougland, lot, Lebanon. Richard Jeffers, Nancy Jeffers to Eula Jeffers, 1.6 acres, Salisbury. - Donald K. Stiles, Sr., Nellie R. SlUes to Beverly Murdoch, .617 acre, Rutland. Arthur Thacker, Greta Thacker to Mildred Freeman, 1 acres, Salem. Peggy Lynn Harris, Robert W. Harris to Ronald W. Vance, 7 acres, Olive. Marilla Swartz (widow of), A. L. Swartz, dec., A. V. Swartz; Grace Swartz, W. A. Swartz, Katie Swartz to W. H. Swartz, Alma Swartz, parcels, re-record, Orange. Richard B. Payne, Sherry L. Payne to Thomas R. Cross, Phyllis J. Cross, parcels, Sutton: Wendell L. Price, Dorothy J. Price to Mark E. Davis, Teresa A. Davis. parcels, Salisbury. Rebecca Ann Cotterill Baer, James E. Baer to Anthony Kopec, Dawn Kopec, parcels, Rutland. James A. Darst, Maryrose Darst to Buckeye ·Rural Elec. Coop., Inc., right of way, Columbia. Dear Ann Landers: I was stopped cold by the letter from .the woman in Kalamazoo whose mind snapped and she felt the Ul"(!e to kill somebody. Anybody. Her. psychiatrist said her sudden impulse was the result of years of bottled-up raae against her mother first, then her husband. I was married to a man who paid absolutely no attention to me after we returned from our honeymoon . . .He . refused to touch me, let alone have sex. I was treated like some sort of loathsome creature who had a contagious disease. If my hand accidentally brushed his, he would jump a foot. One evening as I was preparing supper, I walked past him and my fare touched his. He shouted, "Get away from me!" I was holding a carving knife at the time and was seized with the sudden impulse io stab him in the back. As much as I hated the man, such a thought !lad never befOre crossed my mind. By the arace of God I pulled myself together and put the knife down. But when I read that letter in your column I remembered how close I had come to plunging the knife betwten my husband's shoulder blades. Thank the good Lord I am out of that marriaae now and seeing a wonderful man. I can't tell you , how closely your column mirrors life and how much I've learned from it. Please keep writing for many years to come. -- t..iKANU RAPIDS WOMAN DEAR G.R,: Thanks for those kind words. I plan to keep at it until my typewriter falls apart or my brain goes haywire, whichever 'comes first. ODNR promotes Milliron James M. Milliron, employed with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for over 16 years, has been promoted to forest manager at the Shade River State Forest, Reedsville, one of 18 state forests In Ohio. Milliron Is responsible for the forest operations at Shade River Forest and forest fire protection In Meigs and Southern Athens Counties, totaling 450,1100 acres. Milliron graduated from Middleport HIgh School In 1968, and Is also a graduate -of the Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville where he received his degree In recreation and wildlife management. Working as a student at the Mosquito .Lake Wildlife Area at Warren, he started as assistant manager at Forked Run Lake at Reedsville, later moving Into the Forestry Department. Milliron, his wlfe, Rhonda and their two sons, Matthew and Justin live on the Shade River . Forestry Area, Joppa Road, Reedsville. He Is the son of Marvin and Eva Mllllf\ln, Leading Creek Road, Middleport. ~ngratulations for aetting out of that miserable marriaae and turning your life around. Dear Au Linden: Please help me save a friendship of 30 years. My friend has beool\e deeply religious. which is her business, but she is now trying to convert everyone she knows. Our children (three teenaaers) leave when "Mrs. X" comes to the house. My husband has threatened to throw her out. I know she means well, but we are comfortable with our religious beliefs and have rio interest in joinin& her church. I have told Mrs. X as politely as I can that we don't want to hear any more about her new-found faith, but she is obsessed with the subject. I'd welcome any suggestions, Ann. My patienre is wearing thin. - ON ll!E RAGGED EDGE IN OHIO DEAR EDGE: Obviously you have been too polite. It appeats as if you are going to have to tell Mrs. X · that the next time she starts to ialk a bout religion you will ask her to leave. Then do it. Dear Ann Landers: The office building where I am employed has very nice bathrooms for both men and women. It has come to mv attention that a woman I work with has been using the men's bathroom because it is closer. Recently she walked in on a client of ours, who was purple with rage when he reported th~ incident. Twice this wrek men from our office turned around and walked I ·Ann Landers out because she was in there. This woman has been instructed several times to use the ladies' room. Her answer has been, "How do they know I'm the woman?" They know because they recognized her. Please tell me how to deal with this thick-skinned numbskull. -KIDNEY PROBLEMS IN BROOKLYN DEAR KID: Most office buildings keep the lavatories locked and the ienants have keys. I recommend this procedure, as a matter of protection against creeps of both sexes who hang out in the wrong ·bathroom. Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and even easier to get hooked on. If you have questions about drugs al14 drug use, Ann Landers' newly revised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope," will give you the an· swers. Send $3 plus a self-addressed; .stamped business-size envelope (45 cents postage) to .Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562. · Poet's corner DOUBLE WIDE My next door nelghOOr bought a new Double Wide; A home she certainly can display with all pride. Wall towall carpet. a beauty to see, As well as my neighbor, this pleases me. I toot my horn when I pass her home On to the end of the road I roam. Lord Take me as the thunder roars. Quiet the heaM, that's always torn . Love, I crave ...... Can't seem to holdQuiet the nlght... .Coritentment st111 ••.• dr take me as the tllunder roars, -Jo Tyree • I COLOR GOD So many people ask the question quite ' often. I know m~nv of you have heard, 1 ' What color is God'f'' And if they know the I saw a Double Wide that made me cry , truth of God, an answer they will find. Two friends or mine are In thls Double They must search deep Into their heart Wide and their mind. Husband and wife th~e side by side. I color God love thai 's deep In my heart . In satin-Uned beds or bronze and gray He ' s a mlxtureof colors of a delicate sort. There they are sleeping beneath the clay. I color God Glory HalleluJah! Amen! ThiS, my friend. was a DouOie Wide grave, I color tum wGrld! Surrounded there by ten childrensobrave. He's the Saviour of sin. Children-In-law and grandchldren, too, I color Him green In the leaves of the tree. Great-grandchildren and friends not few. I color him Victo~If the tears that were 5hed could come as Through Jesus we re free. train t ·color Him IJ!ue In the heavens above. The;~~~- around here woukl be growl~g ..... j Especially tor me, ... Color Him Love. Color God earth that's beneath our feet; The word ''Double Wide" has certain Color Him grain that he gave us to eat. appeal " Color God tears, heartbreak and pain; At least that 's the way most people feel. Keep your eyes up aboveDouble Wide, means plenty of room; Color Him Love. Unlms It Is a Double Wide tomb. I color God sunshine and I C'OlorHim rain: I saw thls and I pray, "Lord let It be Keep ywr eyes up above . The onty Double Wide Grave I have to see." Color Him Love. -MuySmKh Color Him beauty In the birds sweet song· Mtddl 111 on, Oblo mill Color Him right- Don't color Him wroni. ('Ibis Double Wide waa occupied by RusColor God me and C'Olor Him you: sell nd Allee Priddy, who died just two Keep yrur eyes up above dayo aport. 7/11/88 early A.M. ond 7/14/88 I color Him Love. early P.M.) -Barbara James Pomeroy, Ohlo Saturday, the sixteenth of the month of Ju)y . f ...:.._-People in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - families and dreams." As for By WILLIAM C. TR01T Jagger, Jerry said, "He thought United Preu IDternatlonal A MRS. HEFNER IN THE It was great. He thought It was MAKING: Playboy's Hugh just the perfect play for me. He Hefner apparently no longer was really supportive." At least considers marriage a curse. The one critic gave her a benign ultimate bachelor proposed tohls review. "She knew her lines and latest girlfriend, Kimberley Coli" she knew enough to choose a role . rad, '24. aka Miss January 1988, she could handle," said Pat during "a romantic moment" Collins of WWOR-TV. which SatllfdaY night, a Playboy spo- serves the New York City area. kesman said, and wedding plans ''Jerry Hall did not have to work a'ie Jiendlng. The big news comes on a Texas accent. She has a only hfew weeks after Hefner. 62, Texas accent." PLAYING HOUSE: ZIIA Zsa !lnally reaolved the public pa llmGabor is a tough negotiator. ony problems he had with Conweeks ago she put her Several rad· s predecessor, Carrie Leigh. She had rued suits !or $67 million Bel-Air, Calif., home, which for palimony and slander and previously was owned by Elvis claimed that Hefner had promPresley and Howard Hnlhes, on the market for $6.95 million, l~ed to marry her. Hefner, whose previous experiment wllh mar- according to Beverly Hills realriage ended In divorce In the tor Mike Silverman. This week, 1950s, denied saying suCh a thing Gabor ordered him to jack up the price to $10 million. ''The market and .cited a Woody Allen line: Is so hot right now that owners "Marriage Is the death of hope." call the shots," said Silverman, There has been a change of heart. who has also handled property JERRY ON STAGE: Mlck Jarfl'!l' spent his 45th birthday for Cber, Frank Sinatra, Kenny watching girlfriend lerry Hall Bopn and Elton John. The make her way way oU Broadway house has what are described as "breathtaking views of Los · Anstage debut In "Bus Stop." Hal~ appearing In Upper Montclair, geles and the Paclllc" and a N.J., appropriately played a gtrl room from thesetofGabor's1952 from a small Texas town (she's flbn "Moulin Rouge." DRESS THIEF STILL from Mesquite, Texas). just as WANTED: Pollee are still MarUya Monroe once did. searching tor the young woman ''There was a lot of similarity," · dress tram ~ who stole Madonna's Hall said of her charact~r and an MTV exhibit in a shopping ! IN!r own life. "(We) come from small towns, come from bllt mall in Novl, Mich. There Is a ' • t ALL LEATHER AMERICAN MADE WELLINGTON BOOTS. o~ :~~" . '$4995 I SAVE S20 SIMON'.S PICK-A-PAIR larceny warrant out for Krista Marla O'Sada, 19, for taking the $20,000 powder blue dress on July 15. The dress was turned In three days later by four Dearborn teenagers who told pollee they had found It but pollee have .discounted their story. Now theY want O'Sada. "We've made several attempts to coritact her and have put the word out with her acquaintances," a detective said. If convicted, she faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison. COUNTRY NEWS: Tanya Tucker's ear Infections forced her to miss a -concert at the Freeborn County Fair Wednesday night In :Albert Lea, Minn. Tucker became Ill while In Pennsylvania over the weekend and now Is resting at home in Nashville, Tenn.. after a doctor told her that flying In a pressurized a lrplane could cause permanent ear damage. Tucker was replaced at the fair by the country duo of Helen Cornelius and Jim Ed Brown . .. Singer Johnny Paycheck showed up In federal court In Louisville, Ky., Tuesday to support some old friends - 10 members of the Hells Angels on trial on weapons and explosive charges. fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ** VCR Repairs· ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAKES.AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** NEWSPAPERS CAN'T DELIVER THEMSELVES IF You DoN'T PAY BY MAIL WE FILl PIESCIIPTONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING••••• •OHIO WELFARE •COMPEISAIION •GENIIAL IEUEF •PAID •P.C.S. •MEDI.ET •BOILIIIIAIEIS •ADVACARE ..lmD ·MINE WORKERS REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY 10°/o DISCOUNT TO THOSE 60 AND OVER ON ALL PIISCIIPTIONS. **Movie Rentals** ONLY $100 A DAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STIEn POMIIOY, OHIO 10 All·l PM MON.·SAT. SD US TODAY-· iiHr,E c,:t •r.HI-P ' •...... ...a • t ...... ca.llt ........... --~"' --- -..n Mwullt I•OOA .M. t•IP.M. lu~ 10·01 A.M. to 4:00P.M. HIIICIIII,IbNI ' " · 112-IHI f M ... ,..IMI'.,, Oh . �• 28, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eblins honored at r~ception A reception wlll be held Saturday at 6 p.m at the American Legion hall on Fourth St. In Middleport honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Eblin. The couple were married In Union City, Pa., July 23. Eblin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin, RUtland. His wife Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs .. Clay Anderson, Union City, Pa. The cou'ple reside on Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy. Friends and relaltves are Invited to attend the receplton. Davis returns home MR. and MRS. RONNIE EBLIN Workshop held after meeting An arrangements' workshop using the Meigs County Fair flower show schedule was held following the recent club picnic at the home of Pauline Atkins . The members worked • on ar.. rangements suitable for the classes. A basket containing an arrangement of goldenrod and Queen Anne's lace for the class "Way Back When" was made, another of an tnsplrattogal nature using a green coniatner, carnations and daisies for the class "Moods and Memories", a line arrangement for "And Days were Long" and a mass design such as would fit Into the class, "Way Back When" using a teapot holding Queen Anne's lace, blackeyed Susans and greenery . Techniques of modern design were also demonstrated using grain In a tall bottle with dried plant materials suitable for the class "Not Just the Same Old Grind.'' ' Mrs. Atkins opened the meetIng with devotions reading "A Country Road'' and ''TranquilIty." Dorothy Woodard announced that the club had received a grade of excellence on Its publicity book, and Mrs. AtkinS had placed second on her nomination for Outstanding Gar· dener of Region 11. Tours taken by members Included one prior to the meeting of the gardens of Janet Bolin taken by Neva Nicholson, Binda Diehl, Mrs. Atkins, Pearl Canaday, Eva Robson and Octa Ward. Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Ward had also toured Estee Gardens In Georgia, and Mrs. Nicholson, Stella Atkins, Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Canaday had earlier toured Stahl's Nursery. Stella Atkins .had hints for the meeting suggesting that members use small crystal, cutglass and sliver serving pieces for vases on occasion. She talked about azaleas and suggested planting them under a tall deep-rooted tree such as an oak or pine or if planted around a building on the nortll or east side: The Aug. 29 open meeting ofthe club will be held at tlie Rutland Methodist Church with all clubs In Region 11 to be Invited. HELP WANTED LABORATORY SUPERVISOR For modern fully equipped physician's office laboratory. Qualifications necessary: MT (ASCP). well versed in instrument operation and trouble shooting. Competent in all lab areas. hcelleni benefits. Weekends off. Apply in person to or call 446-9620. The Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, between . 8:30 A.M.5:00P.M. Mrs. Veda Davis has returned hol)'le from a two-week va~atlon visiting relatives In Columbus, Springfield and Clillllcothe. In Columbus she visited her son. Robert Lehew and his family and Miss Emma Jo Lelfhet I. She spent a week In Springfield with her sister, Mrs. Alma Johnson who entertained Sunday with a family dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Mrs. Garnet Rugan, and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Leifheit, Andy and Amanda. That afternoon cake and Ice cream were served In observance of Mrs. Davis' birtllday. Vlslllrig Monday at the Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew and Btlly. Mrs. Davis accompanied them home enro.ute stopping In Chllltcothe fora visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lehew, Nate and Ian, and In Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. John Lehew and Sarah Jo. TOPS meet Mary Marlin was the top loser with Pearl Knapp, runner-up at the ,Tuesday night meeting of TOPS 570 held In the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Ola St. Clair won the fruit basket. A new contest will begin next week. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy Thursday, July 28, 1988 Pregnancy test shows doctors more about conceiving, miscarries By•.JOHN CRAWLEY BOSTON (UPI) -Through. a more accurate pregnancy test, doctors may be able to learn more about why women have trouble conceiving and why they miscarry, researchers say. "We are trying to understand what Is the general rate of conceplton and what numbers of pregnancies conceived survive," Slinderella meet Joyce Hall lost lhe most weight and Betsy Jones was runner-up at the Monday night meeting of the Five Points class of SUnderella conducted by Jo Ann Newsome. At the Tuesday morning class, Pat Hysell was the top loser, while at the Mason class that evening, Brenda Roush and Joan Vaughantledforthemostwelght lost and runner-up was Bertlla Kinzel. said Dr. Allen Wilcox, who led a study published In the New England Journal of Medicine Wednesday. "If we do not know what goes on In early pregnancy we cannot differentiate between Infertility, and a lost pregnancy •" Wilcox said. Wilcox. of the National Instllute : of Environmental Health Sciences at Research Triangle Park, N.C. , said the test can detect pregnancy wttlitn an esll- ,Attends funeral · Mr. &lid Mrs . Fred Fillinger and son, Freddy, and Mrs. Keith Gray and daughter. Sarah, Dayton, Mrs. Dale McLeod of Grand Forks, N. D. were among those here for the funeral serVIces of Sidney Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Fillinger and family remained several days to vtsll with Mrs. Fillinger's mother, Dorothy Roberts. 11 The Daily Sentinel mated 10 days of ferltllzatlon. The process ts ·so Urnes more sensitive than the standard method, doctors said. PHONE 992-2156 W1111 DaiMr StntiMI Cttnifitd Dirt. Ill Co11riSt. PoMtty.GWGUJI! Revival services are being held at the Silver Memorial Free flllpiiiYIIII'III St:l Vil:l:., Will Baptist Church on Second Ave., Kanaugh, and will continue through Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m: There will be special singing each evening. On Friday night the church wtll observe get-acquainted night with friends and former members being exded 11 per Witek. SalifY to ~rt plu• comrnilalon. Pl...-.t working condtUons. Arllltyfunpltceto woctc. Fri-. nt11 • ble we the requiremanta. Call 1·81 ..... 286-1422. for Sua. -do••k NEED Public Notice B&C. · I.DRILLING CO. H. lotglt, Rt. I, Box 74-A, Cornpony. Plointlfl, VL Gerold Boll... • .... Doland...... upon • Judg- thor... ,.,derod. being C.. No. REMODELING SALE Uw~lowinglonm~t•• '·--------~------J.--------------~1---~-------------; =i:l::::::;: Bu-s•·ness servtces · Molgo ond Stste of Ohio. ·and more partlculerly de- s CARPET A Engln•rt, Huntington, W. Yo . . dotod October 17, 1942. 1 copy of which mop ·wos lllod In the alii.,. of the Recorder of Mtilll County. Ohio on Docember ' 17. 1942 and rocorded In Plot Book 3 at pogos 43 and 44, v E BROWN $699 SQ. YD. SQ, YD. ~--- Briggo • Strotton -· 1he corner betwHn Iota 3 How1rd E. Frank, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NO. 87 CY 248 KENNETH LAWSON, PLAINTIFF vs .• BRUCE FLEMING ET AL DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SALE ~~~--~~~ .... ... S850 Public Notice SQ. YD. $599 & Parts BACII TO SCHOOL STUDEIIT ONLY SPECIAL '25.00 Perm Homellt• Sheriff of Mligo County • 171 28; 181 4, 11, 3tc KITCHEN CARPET PLUSH CARPET Aothoriud Sonloo Tecum11h VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 119 N. 2nd Middleport. Oh . 992-272& Ohi 0 992-6611 3-3~'17 tin 7/20/11-1 mo. BOGGS low..-d L. Writuel ROOFING SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE, OliO NEW- IEPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting • FREE ESTIMATES 614-662-3121 Authorized John D-e. New Holland, B~oh Hog Form Equipment Deller •-E•••••••' Pirie & s.,.... 949-2168 7-14-'11-1 mo. pd. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Hewanl L Writ_. ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downapouts Guttar Cleaning 992-6282 Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' 319 So. 2nd Ave. 949·2263 or 949-2168 Middleport, Ohio 1-21-'88-tfn . 6-IG-P.I mo: Future - Givea Advice on love, Marriage and Buain-.a. I ' " Ire l11h .. PJ •• Doco't IMw Whl .. Way To •FREE ESTIMATEse TIRED OF PAINTING? IOOFING and SEAiti.ESS GUnERS ,_ ,_, ..... lchloo - Ocot- Wll , _ _ , .. - · h llttttr w.y. OFF With Tlth Ad LADY IACHR'S PAlM IEADIItG SSM lost Prices An,whtrel 302W"t ... IHSt. I !looM PH. 614-594-3310 ·-g "thO.,.-"' Boohon to Portlind on J. A. Smith .,d Lily Smlth .,d t<ed Uolo end Nofmo Uolo; thence - ' " " olong the . . . OUR PRICES ARE ''HOT"! TIDE ·DDERGENT CALL DAVE OR BRIAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION CALL 992-2155 FOR DDAILS 147 01. 1 HOUSE PRICES GOOD AUG. I" - 13, 3 u. CAN 1988 ' COFFEE· UNTIL RACINE GUN SHOP Roger Hysell Garage NEASE HOLLOW RD. GUNS- AMMO ' $399 Thankl to the many frlenda end neighbor• whO .. nt food and flower• and were so helpful in the death of our mother, Lull Brewer. Thenka egeln. The a - Femlly, Elale Rouah, Ethel Coun 3 AnnouncerT*Itl ' 75 NOUN SECOND AVE. · 992 702 • I ~ '. PH. 949-2801 or les.·949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAW 3-11-tfll EAGLE RIDGE SMAU ENGINE 985-3301 7-6·"'1 mo. Deahtrfor lo.,.ted bct-Rt.7. NEW & USED MOWEIS Sonico Ctntor fer lyan Produch 8.7 YOUNG'S Repairs NIASE Certlficod Mechanic CALL 992-6756 HDO(""Li !~:~~~ Cenified GUITARS STRINGS Follow Signs on lashan Rd. C.ntln...,. Ref. ~~eel. II 4-•4&-• I 34. C.ll Need mtture. ,..pontlble per•on to batr(llil MWI:Iorn, tblrting November. Qalllpoll• area. Mon.-Fri. Clll 814-4411-8143 after & PM. 992-621 s ... 992-731 Pomtroy, Ohio 7·1l'88· lin •Seamless Gutter oRooflng •Vinyl Siding •Roofing ·•Home Roqfing Hair Styli1t1. Acroa The Street llvllog ulan le INking one adrltional11vll11 who II IDoldng for mo~t~ then )Lilt another job. Cell Terri It 114-441-9610 for Culel Colt 814-4411-1438. Dog Hou•. Call 814-441- 8830. Dog Hou•; C.ll 814-4418830. Ae per ArtfdeiX. T,.,.t., and Bloctc Auocrl;., Shoop Dog. ood with children. 304-773U1. It. I lOX 1U, YINTON 5 Lost and Found 614-7U-2235 7-13,'88-1 mo. d. LOST: CheckBook in vtcintty of JUST CALL! Middlepon. Ohio 992-3410 LIMES-TONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-ttc Friendly Home Parti• has opwl· lngt In 1hl1 are~ for '"""Ill... andd••••· Freet.-.ning.Com- 2802. dog to give away. Clll 614· 982· SMII=~~::~LISS WILL HAUL 992-7619. 9 month old. p..-t Beegle m•le • ., to good home, In country, Call 814-992·7124. Walnut tree. 304-875-15651. DENNY CONGO Nted 1omeon8 to day with end help c•e tor elderty man M hil home. 614-992-51114 or 814- to 215 percent, hlohllt holfM.I awerds, no delivering or collecting. no hancling or lllf'Vice ch•ga. Over 800dy,.micitlml aftoy.:"gifts, hOme dtcor and O,ristrna• diCC)f. For frM ctulog call coll-=t 1· 800.227-1610. FNO puppi •. Coli 8t4-379· 2 8 4 9 · - - - - - - - :BIICk femlle. plrt Chaw to give •Woo:~::1:.m lcolth Waltrea end part 11meldtchen Kitch.,, R~~eln•orcall814-949- Puppl•. Shepherd and Heel• croa... 304-175-21127. ·owaa. ...Hr., do bolry-g In mt honw. 8y tht d.,... week. or wooll.,dt. Coi1114-141-8312. w..... C.r~tlr wort~, remodelng. roofing. bu I ding ..,.., buiclng. Ctll 814-448-1912. llotryolnlng In my ho-- ..... 3·5. Country Air EltltH· O.Ore•'• ere~~r. •o~&-- Ad. 0111 114- Odd j_poln..,g. cwpont• wortc. ote. Coilll4-992-1138. Will balbtt•tt 11'1 my .horN. 2 1mlll o.y,, eM h.ve m. 304-1711-1145. S.btt eitter available fl•lebla hours. pert or ful time, fenced , clo• to tehool. 304-87~ .,.,d. 27114. Evening Cooi;L Appl¥ In pnon. HoiiU,·Inn-410 Plk1 St. 011111· polls. No Phone Calli; 2324. . V. C. YOUNG Ill . children. 2 ktttena-1 black, 1 black w/whtte 1~ • white fMt. 992-2196 BINGO Datttlml blbytkter needed In -Addons •nd 'remodlllng - Roofing .nd. gutt• work - Concrete w'trk • - Ptumbing .,d ehtdrical PAT HILL FORD 1-13-ttc p_,.'dme 1ttltf' w.nted. Pref•· ebley In my home. Rio Gr11nde eni1. 2d1¥18Wttek. 2'ft'l'l•ald. • holt d.. w~h klnclorchild. Contlct Aha Burton. help needed. Inquire l't Kountrv We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Box 371 Port.nouth, Ohio 4155112. ATTN : S.l• Man~g•. '-intlng ell typn. Aootnt • roof rep~~ir. Free.•ti~. c.ll flllollCI'I 21 Business Opportunity detail•. CONSTRUCTION · l SER~ICE r.n our field ExperienCIId men at 814-379-2139. 1 Ohio lnatructlonll G..m: Dl..._. ilno A10. 19. Coli 1411-4367. Rog. No. 11·11-10-. Vinton. Would •pprecleu anyone finding It to eltl 014- 388-8416. . Lost : Walk• dog. An•wer• to Ruaty. Loll In Snowvtlle •nd D1rwtn lret. If found call 514-198-8407. R.ward. Lott: In CltMttt'. mil• Siegle. Whtte whh brown and biD on hMCI. AntWI,_ to Chip. Clll 81•·149-2193 .. 114·9•9· 2089. Found: un fe,.le dog. C.ll 114-982-3888. ' 8 ml..ion up VICiftci•. Section B, Potting, of the Negotl ...d Agre1ment !Mtween the MLTA and the Bo•d of Education. 1he Melgt Loc.l School District il potting the following YIC.-q' for lt1 regullr ••china neff: Mlth Teach• at Melga High School. Ourbu1ygentrll dentlltryoffice 11 •.ching for • bright ener· Q81ic penon wtth chalrside experience or th• ct.intto lt•n euittlng. who wll enjoy • f•t pace: We offer 1 challenging CII'MI' opportur*y In • team oriented envlrom.,t our ttmplayt• •e IPP"td . .d for their involvem.rt and tllent. P.IHM 18nd e typed resum• to 441 Gentr'll HartingM'Par~y. Mlddeport. 0 . wh•• AVON • All ar.... C.ll Merilyn wo- 304-882-28'16. lmmedl•t• opening-Ultra Sound end/« Nucl• Medical Technolog61t. One Yl• lltpt· rien,. M~ulred. Call peqonnel office Pl....,t V•U-r Ho•pitlll, 304-8715-.340. E.O.E./A.A.E. HIRINGII Government jobs • your area. tl8.ooo- ..e.ooo. Coil 16021 Public Sale S. Auction --t. 838-120~ Rick P•••on Aucttoneer. U· Dlnllld Ohio -.d West Virginia. Eltlte, ~tique, f•m. liQuid• Block eJtperitnCidwlth own toofl, lmmedilte employment, call 114-887-21100ah:er 8:30. 1 Nonce 1 'lliE OHIO VALLEY PIJ8LISH- INO CO. ~mrr-.dl: ... vou do bu11n... whh peo•~ -vou know, and NOT to lind mOftlll' through the mil untl you h..,. lnv.tlglltecl the ,o ff.tng. For S.le or Lt . .·Commtrdll ~ luildng IUftable for '"Y typaOf • bu.,__ Off sti"Ht parklno. .. ForrMrty Berr't Super MlriM. • Third & VIne. O.lllpoh, Ohio. Coli &1•·441-8030. Real Eolille • • Homes for Sale • 31 1985 M•len. Modular Home. 10>128. All tl-'c. C.. 3 BR .. 2 b.e:hl, gr• roon't, dining room. To mlfty •KtfiiiiO ht. r.lu1t •• ~-- 10 eppreci ... t48,000. ownw ... finlndng. Call 814-441-1408 ~ after. IS PM. Oldoo- 3 BA .. 01ory • 'h, flrl buement. 'h acre. C8ntentry. Callll14-.46-3044. Sacrifice. 2 BR. home. 1 ICI'I. 2 mil• pas•d Vinton School. Compl..etv ,.moct.lld. New wiring, Ngln1. wlndowt. blown- ~­ in in1ul1tlon. phmb6ng. kltch~n ... CIIMnlltl, c •pit thraughtaut, • dnlpn&1heer1. AIIOWUhtr/d· ryer, ltOW. Mig. a.... apot. • 23,000. Coii814-388-U82,. 388-981141H 10 PM. FlltWOOde 1rt1 of Pomeroy. t.ge 2 storv horne, new left. c~. b•h room. c•peting on half •cr• lot. •35.000. Call 114-4.11-2359. B~ck. 4088 oq, 11.• 10101 12 ; roomt, 5 bdrma. 21/J bllh1. , 18x28 family room. large ltttch-., pll'ltry, l&~ndry room, 15 walk· In do11t1, 21K21 QlrtQI. 10K18 worlclhop, 12x2111tat- ' age bldg. 1.112 •cr•. Fan•ltic Nolghl»rhood. 9y oppol"'"*" 114-4.11-1903. Re"' nice horne plus mobile "' horne lnclud• acreage.. Call - 814-992-8941. : ' tlon Mloo. 304-773-1785. 6-17-tfc H·'P.I ... t WANTED BISSELL BUILDERS DEAD 01 AUVE •W81hera •Dryera e'Rangea •F-zers •Refrlgeretora CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES ''Mud .........It" "At llaHMIIII Prices" lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE PH. 949-2101 ... .... 949·2160 985·3561 Day or Night NO SUIIIAY CAllS Wo Servloe All 1877. RE-TRAIN NOWI $0UTHEAST£RN BU•NEII CO ll.EOE. 1129 J•cbon Pike. 814-25&-1581. 1 puppy-Pert Regiatwed loaton Tlrri•. Sm11rt 6. looAebla C.ll SYRACUS~ OHIO Mo•t Foreign end Domestic Vehlcln A/C Service AU Major & Minor Hell Border CoHie-helf .Shalend Shoop dog puppy. 7 mot. old. H11 hid ellahota. Houll broken. ..._ c:tlil-.. Clll 814-258· Instruction OUTSIDE SALES A EP. WANTED CARPENTER SERVICE work VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE ...... LH,_ ...... od. Colt &14387-01549. 304-882-2145. Alto: ocr1o, 18 Wanted to Do I 14-UB-9579. to good Puppf11 to gfwiWIY to 1 loving temit¥. Clll 114-388-909e. CHESTER ECHO vtw•av Qolden AllritMH' mala dog. to glvo MOY. Coli 114-371-2799. PH. 949·2969 YAIDIUit Kllt.ns to Ul for your mo.. e homl lnturanc.: Miller ln1uren01. c.ll Talented, · Cre.. lve indlvldu•l Wllnted for an exciting c•• In Advwdalng hi•- ¢111 tor ., lppointmlnt,1-B00-727-7880, or 304-727-7185. 4 BAUM LUMBER AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••lt~lo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 MlkH 1122111/tln SALES MERCHANDISE INGELS Kut,Jlite Carpet Appliance Rental CUSTOM BUILT PRE-FAB ROOF TRUSSES 0715-5104. compl•. C.ll 304- women thould reptv wkh ,.. tum. or work hiltory to: P.O. 814-4411-8720. ' epartrMnt ront. Call 814-992-8844. Giveaway ;;:::::;:=:::::::::== . 13 lnaur.-.ce i1i6=::::;Sc;;=.:h::o::::o=,:la:=== W~~nted for the Ath., .. Gallle, M•lgt county •r-. Applicant mutt htve prwiou1 ouUideul• Mparience. Enjoy 10% minImum cammf•llon on • low tldttt IMm. Ev11yone 11 1 rOipect 1r1d we're nUmb.- one Ph•macy . o~w.w., 5 -.ylng hens .ind e polloto. C.ll bolon 2 :30 PM, Rt. 124, Pomorof Oltio PH. 949-2168 MAXWELL SALE Card of Thanks . 7 / 30 Control your w.ight·TIke ''New Shape 01111: PIM" .a nd . E-V•p .w...- Plls. Awn . . . . Fruth Th~nkYou . Borodl erooor And Bkrtl Soli Malnt.nMoe p . .on to live-In 3 Announcements •46-8918 -lngo. ho!'MI, Uta. hlllfth. 114-2415-5313Toctoyl NIH room fDr clothing ator~~ge. Qothlng In bagl. ~••onabl• ""free Estimates"' "21111/11110. ing deacrlbed real eatete. Slluatein--..,28,Town 3. RMIQ011; Beginning on the llide of the public rood on. good ~1 1 BISSELL SIDING .._ CO., Tells Post, Preoent ond J&L INSIP....A110N County, Ohio, I will offer for ', ule It public auction on the · 12th dey of Auguat, 1988 at · 10:00 o.m .. DST on the Situated in Townahip of lebenon. County of Meip end State of Ohio. Free Oitt .. .''Weter Me Pl ... o.. bettMY operated HOuse Plant Alert light With tuning !FREE ESTIMATES) . PuriUent to en Order of : Sale ill6ued by the Common ' Pie• Court of MeiQI , Mid County In the Ylllogo of ·Pomeroy, Ohio the follow- lAY'S BEAUTY SALON • ••• rt ~ 1pe ' Cover your homo with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl oiding. ; •ltepa of the Court Houu in NOW THRU SEPT. 3 II Ylars Church-Home-School Ex- lnced. honett, •810Mb1e. Free nt1. Reh. Q .M. Gordon. 81 .. 2115. P...y piM. FNo f300 k~. No collectkm at dlliYiryl Work your own hour1. Now hlrmg Demonn .. ton. C.ll &.tty Clrpenter, litO. Ctr-try/romodollng. -------- Chr..,_1 AroUnd . th1 World d•cora1lona untl Dec. Fun lobi Allllllllll Cf:lll ~IllS lo~U-6~0!1 :====~::~ •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Jacoblen • FOAIIIACII NYLOX s 11110 .. ·LL ENGI"'E n REPAIR _ Beginnlngatepointonthe - north Hno of Uncoln Rood 11 ' o•• MIDDUPoiT, 01110 OPEN W11d Eotor ,. 282, Poge 1029. Molgo County Dood R-rdo. APPRAISED AT: •zo.ooo.oo. The root Ollltl c:1nn01 be 1old tor lle1 thlln two-thlrdo tho opprolood value. , TERMS OF SALE: Cuh • on delivery ot deed. CARPET 550 PAGE STREET · partlculory dotcrlbod oo ~- ond 4 11 ohown on oald mop; 1henct whh the oetd tina of Uncoln Rood: cornering to the right In a weotorly dlroc.- lion whh a ..diu a of 110 • feet, e diatence of 151 feet; thence with 1he line botwooniolt 2 and 3 N. 10 dog. 09' ... t 191.02 f - to o poil'lt on the Iouth line of Nonh Street; thence with !he oold Nne of North Stroot N. 63 dog. 10' Hit 18.6 , fHt thtnco continuing whh ' •ld llroot line N. 154 dog. 40' ••t 49.44 fwt; thence with the Mne betw•n Aid toto 3 ond 4, South 10 dclg. 08' - t 226.49 fwttothe ,. til- ef beginning. R01onrlng how- the .cool ond ell other mlnerolo t-'her wMh right to mine • the 111111 without (8k:} en~ STAIN MASTER e For '21 00 Cut & blow Dry ~ NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY GEARY BODY SHOP !-...,____________.,...______________, low•: SAVE ' - •• lot lt3 and being more RENTALAPPLIANCE SQ. YD. - ~towo: Being known end dotlgnated on 1 map of Uncokt HoiQhlt ond mode by a and Corper, Rogloterod CivK 25.271 Moat Wella Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also lnatall S. Service All Types · Water Pumps , _ . , locotod It 1887 Un- I" , • • Owntr Riply, W.Va. AaHonable. C1ll 814·21• 81109. hou•. beoome • Daily- Sentinel .,... c.rfer. Aou• open In Mldrleport. Clll Scott at The Sentinel Office 8t 114-IS:l- Call Collect (3041 372-4331 88-CY-100 In •ld Court. I will off• for llle et the front door of the Courthou• in -..,. Moigo County, Ohio. on the 9th doy of September, t988. It 10:30 o.m. tcrlbod 11 EARN EXTIIA MONEY ... ~ng the Sum.,.., Gtt out. of thl 7 CALL NOTICE OF BALE By virtue of en Order of Sole loouod out of the Common Court of Moigo County, Ohio, In the CMo of Dilmond Sovingo ond Loon iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ONLY$1 Room& hrdfor-~ ..,..., homt. to. room l bMh. ••n ..oo-•uoo top poopte 6-111130 p.m. BuHtt Dinner 6-1. Onl .$6. ONLY S1 99 Help Wanted TourOuldet-Male& f.-nile. Our Moon .......... & W.O.T.M. make your restrvations now tor Gtorge Hal at tht orgali. Dance Time Sun. July 31, BIG, BIG SAYINGS ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK Situat:ioM In my rrte=n::;;;a~s;pec;;l~al;we;:i~o;oimr.ieii.=t Everything must go to make room for the carpenters and move the carpet racks to the back. 12 Wanted 1 WE ARE EXPANDING OUR BUSINESS wv. - d ll'ld n.,., Job hunt ~glln. To · rtglltef uU 304-12).1172. Given bv Ruth E. AdkMint•ior Dlcomor. Don't rNu II. You'l kNelt. Revival rontinues .GRASS CARPET ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUG. 5th Auguat e , 1911,: I.,. to 4 pm. HoHU, tnn, 14th St ~· 4th ...... Hurr11ng1on. : oomberence to 1u.-t•ce. Refer.,ce Deed: Volume • O~COAATINO 8EMINAR RPEATED IY POPULAR REQI.EST Dr YOURINDEPENDEtn AGEtnS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR TAB IS COMING ON AUGUST 12th 13 Ohio __ EXCAVAtiNG oDOIIr ......_ S.IHIItrdtl....,slltHttl te _ . SAr.,.tAY & Slltii&Y tlllr .. lftt PO· .IOY/UWPOIIS 5ltlary $7.81/ltw ... 10• /tllllt. lhot · ltnt on ._... OWI1I Do HtuHng DumpTNak •JUftkYerdluolnooo WAitT TQ M WIICIID 01 IIIII CMS 01 I'IUCIS -fl. DIIIATIS- .,..... r..ttlautt. Cal 11 • - 1·100·143·14118 POWEIIFORCE !Oliff FEATURING: Riviere Cebinell Ro"vson Vlnyt . Replecement Windows PHcl!trH Doora and WlndOWI -------Gallipolis---------=:::::-...._..::---::::. • CUSTOM INTEIIOI DESIGN PH. 7A'7.li'AA]I &Vicinity Aua11oc\ Third • I 14-1411-31 19. OIW., F.tdor-Jutv 21th, a llo1.-July 301h. S:OO AM-8:00 PM.lo1t of SaturdiV. Julv 30·Mortde\r. Au· gurt 1 . CriW' Ad.. behind Fair chHdren'• IDYl 1nd clodt11 Ueent, jeen )IICklt·llke n....,). •duttolo~liM12"11. ze. 61•-lra GENERAL CONTRACTORS "' ... Colt - 114-141-1118. ., "' ....... fair ....... W1rttllld to lvr-Moble HDmea. Colll14-141-0171. ....... dolly •1101c1, - __ aoln" rtngo.l-*v ..,... old aolot. '"'-""· Top pr~ 2nd. Avo. Mlddl111oe1. Oh. 114- -~~~·--·op. 1811-4141 Reference• v'~" ..d _ _ _ - tN-3471. : ... -· ............................ . Glnlelfii•Rafn 01' .,.,.,., Jut¥ 10 • ...... 1. 2 poot CentlnMY on fit. 1•1. or 3rd ...,.., .. _ CHI!ITER, OHIO •HOMI! BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING REMODI!UNG • REPAIRS Midd,eport & Vicinity TwoF•mllyY«d s.t .. 1 mile out t8fghborhood Rd. off of 141. ml• -up...,.Jot. Rt.m. MARCUM .......Po-merov----.. ·---- : ....... Oolllpollt. Colt 114-148- Camploto hou-ldt of flnnlo tUN • .....,_ Alto wood • 0011 ._..,, lwlfn'1 Furnftur. ftr-rel"-esn;. ... ., lent TOP CASH pold lo< '83 modol end l'tiiWW Ultd o... ,Smtih lulc*·Pontlec, 1111 Ea•t•n 2282. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS llttw. . . . . . . J. Custom Building Products W. MAIN, 4 mi. out lut••• CllrtiA m.,. alu&l••g. IMtlll .......- . ""'" ........ ....., .. d•lll•. 1\',,. mm o.,..., Mbr beck ptOk. 1\otdoy. ...... 1-7 Yonl Ill• 1000 to 8:00. lhu....,........... 7 ml• N. on 180 In Po..- on Ha,..._oocl Dr.Niao...,-•-· Qorogo I l l • - • ~d. t'ul --'YI--··h·-··· alothlno. houllhotd.. :n.u ...-111.. July 30. 10 AM-I I'M. 1dult • Grounde. AntiQua round • tlble, 4ohllrl, old . .mps.orlll'l c~nnlng }lrt, shower ......, chllt. bllrt bed. • ,....ry, do on. night -.d. tHo- COituml bed ~ lfllllad, won•1 bel\: 1 clothing. lhoet. -.vt. etc. -.... --p---....-· ----------------t neasant ·. & Vicinity ..................................... Ytrd Solo F~d- July 2t. I;II ". 111itod Mid Mory .. • Hwen. Home ln-.rlor da• ? qu-g toto of.,_, cloth• · lftdtni.c:. • .... &Fo"':rt~ Union Aooct. : 2 ml• al- HovMI, July • 21.21.30 ICidAcrg 1,2. : -..""--· Yord loto l u r - Adcln, : 21.21.30: 100 . . '· .... 01 - . ...... •NM. ........,. •gullfar r. ~; .-'. �• Pea• Thul'lday, July 28, 1988 14-The Dally Sentinel 31 HOITi. for S.le -•.- LAFF·A·DAY ,_, .. ···=·...... 151 Housahold Goo,cls 154 M'1c. Merchandise' KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wri1bt lll:lt'a ... hofM, IDI-ok . ... _ 9 7 . 2Df3 No . . . o......... Pltoowll4- .............. ..... lll-37111. dov•I. OOO llfU. Ulld l.u•·Air IT WAG {)~ "~ 1975 Rill,., a.11 bolt, 81 HP Evinrwlt motor, dlt • trim, 2· 8 get. Wlks. 2 new bftttri•. ntw" fur,..ce-100,000 ITU. •. Clll 814-U.1811. PICKENS FURNITURE ooor:. 8 115 HP motor. Plus txlrl's. 814-992· 8722 .. 114·112· 3328. c--. ............. co,... cre1e drlv•wav . Aski ng MI. 700. or Hit off•. 114111-7111. ca.-. end St. Totlll 76 ...... On • • """"" buda•. Cllv weMr. IIIIWI• end ceble. Gu'-': MH. toad nli......,hcad. Auto Parte & Accessories R-ra. Part2 =;I...J'l., One bachelor 10 another: "I want 10 marry a smart woman . A 1. . . good woman . A woman who will make me happy." The other r~--L--G---v---.l~c~~~.•aid . " Will you make up oc-Expten I iii .LIIIf*r 811» ot Sports ~-..;~:..;l.....:..,lr.;'.....:l.-:.-r.l",..-l 0 L_L_J.._...J_..J.......IL-.:J you «J 8howlla Toct.y ... e.. .,.,_..,...w.._,.._ .,_z, 1· I I I 1 i ll I I I" . I ~ AS ._ ~ .1 ·~ .!. I · I 1- Gil Good Tlmeo ..._ . llo-bl·-1.oo4 co-co wtlh 10,......,. · -· Caiii14-42:S.II217-· 4 p.m. for •palnt11•at. H no - - Clllll4-14.2941. I 2 ::B: __'=o:., eD llllppy O.ya ....... ctllllnG110.,.,. ..d NUFIOS ~~=v~A==R~ (J) Gl • 1121 1111""' (I) 8portiLoDic <Zl YOJt~ge of the Mimi (!) Dr. Who The Mind • I)) (I) • hp inbolrd ou1boft, walk thr\1 wlndlhield. very oood cond, $4.100.00. 304-87JI.3523.- 2 - - ho. .. In ........ ' - • lot on ·~1 1.'0111)) lllg VIIIOy A Noose Is Waiting 19n 1mpor1o1 tri· h.,l17ft. 14o .. low to form four simple words. EVENING Milt. MegnLm Trolling Mot or. Ul Fll. k11ch• wilh dining ,...., 1'11 lllllh. flr•IM:a w-w O four Rearro ngs letters of !!ole scram bled words be· 8 THURS., JULY 28 17ft. ftbergle u balsboat. 21Ne ••· Ohio. ~ ICI'I, 3 bedrooms. The Daily Television. Viewing w,;'u. HPI~ 10 BUY 1\IAT~ IS ITOOf I~ OF ..rM." trolling motor. driw on trell.-. n.w tlree. IEJa:... condo Call onyd""' 114-38e.8718. ••bvo...,: 1¥•· Hou• D Boats and Motors for Sele Oibeon Air ConcltiDMr- ~ 10 J • S ~RNI'TUIIE 1415EIItern Aw. 4 drMer ctlllt, ...... II · - cta.t, *14.8l I pc. wooden dlnnono- 0189. 85. 1110. Colllt4-U.III4 • - ott• I PM. 715 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio .l'lftdlngo 8:30. (2) 1111 NBC Nlglttly Hilwa 5 6 . 0 . w ewABC""'Q w-..- w Nightly ...1-.n Aaport 0 0 . . • . .· Complete the chuckle quoted by filling irl t he missing word s develop tram step No. 3 below. 1 lA PRINT NUMBERED ~ tEllERS IN SQUARES ea C88 '""' .II) Hogen'• IIIJMo 1111 «J I n - PtAIIca '18 GIIJe-• ... maw 3 bedroom. 2 110f'l Nice 2 bedroom ._. .-ce. centnll*. ,.,... on St. fliT. 33. Lats of do• to ..... 2...10 .,..., wide holM on lOot 10 lot. _ _ .... • ...... ut1Nlvbl411. IIIIHdyord. Clifton. wv. 304-773-1117. 8mll. In Svracu•. Cell 8149 112· 7014 ovonfnlll. 3 lla:toom honw. 1'h bahs. c• 2 bedroom. depo~tt end ref.-.n· required. loclted behind Krodel P•k. 304-875-1811 •f- Md -he& CAOIIMd. centNI • t.-1:00PM. 1...._. ~tnt Pl..,.t, 30411111-2702. Two room cot•ee furnithed. utlit._ peld. 1&8 we•k. single (*Son, c.U 304-875..3100 or 1711-8509. . . 3 ......... 2 blll:hl. ful .._ment, n_. furNce :fl..._. . a-·.g-o.IIIIHd · ,..d. ••z.-oo. 2414 Mt. • "-r.-. Aw .• Pl. ,.._nt, c .. out Jericho Road, call304-87151413. 32 Mobile Homee 3311 Avenua, cell 42 Mobile Homes . 1. . . . . . ._14•70wilh7x21 . - - · · 3wtlh ... .. 10 2 ful ...... ICNI of for Rent :fir_... · -· 11K2D 2 •• , .., .. UI.CIDO. Coli 114-U.1710. 2 • 3 BR . All Lltilitiel paid•cept ellctrtcftv. Con..enient locMton. -h Coli 814-44.8558 4001. 1177f'e- 12KM.- oleo.. • Fr•nldln 304-8715-1687. for Sale Of 44JI. 3 111 •• MW c•Jlll. wutw • -t1110. · E - nlao out. . 12x155 iumithtd pfus wettr. CIIIII4-U.Of71. t200. Oep. 1 or 2 people. No 1111 1 z.ts. All o1oc.. pets. Rt. 7 -3 mil• .auth, "=t'~"': AC . Call 814- Oolllpollo. Coil I 1 4-44JI.0822. 3 141. I PM. 1 2x80 unfurnlltt.d, cant,.l air 11• Hou• t,.ll• 1••10. 3 on Rt. 315. c.ll 304-175-97&0 Mdrocne. 2 b•h. Set up on or 1'\tt-448-.389. ....... lot. $18.000. Coli 11... 1- __.:;____:__:.;..:__ _ __ •2·7101 FurRshe;d 2 BA , mobile home, AC. loa~ted 1t:K a KonE11tern 41<1 141170 fumlohod A110. Otp. & Rtf. !Oqund. Coli ....... Goo hiM............ ,1_1_.._2_&_.._1_1_8_7_.- - -- - u-. . . . . ""''· ..... utiMieo. front •• eftdlteall pon::h. N•t to Forilld Nice 2btdroom, fumilhldend3 llun PoriL Oov 114-742-2211 , bodroomo unfumlohod. l.g, ,ord. nw.t 11 ... 111'-3222. Kllnauga. Call 814-441- ?473. 'll'!J PMrlol 14•11. Gu fur- 2 BA .- ApprOJt. 2 mi. from * near, oondttio~. flrtPiace. und•Dinnina. refr~or end ellft. Phone No. 11._, 141-1141. •ow: Gallipolis. t160 a mo .. 1100 dep. Unfurnl1hed. Wllter peid. CeU 814-441J..3888 or 4464491 . 1171 ... riot. 14d0. firepiKe. 3 bedroom tNil.- for ,.,,, In .tr. 1• furnica nice st.pe. Svracu•. 814-992-7689 efter •-firm. 814-84:1-8186. 5 ,00, 1•••• 1111t Qlemplon teal 2bedroommobllehomeMiddl• el.atriC. undllrpennlng. Fur· port. Ohio. ..terenceand~tcur­ ...... or unfumlohod. lloodY 10 Hy dopoolt ~~~qu"d. 304-882· mow. 2311 ae.aoo.oo. 304-&'78- l·3:;2:;8=7=or::::;3=0=4-=77=3-=&=02=4=.= = 1 , . . - • olootrlc.2 bodrooms. 111 bothl. •• oond. G r lMIL C1ntp Coni..,. Point ,._, 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR , epts. 8 ciollts. kitch• appl. furRshad, Waher- Or'fllllr 33 Fanns for Sale hodc-up, ww earpet, n Mtv painted. dedc. From t175. Regency, lne. Apts. C.ll 304tit MW' 3 IR . home, bult on 878-6104, or 875-6388 or you"otcnly. t11.994•uo. Coli 87fi.7738. 114-11.7311. New corJ1pletely furnished 101 priwoiO . . . . Wkh IIOY apartment a mobile home in I CCIIII ~ Glllipdil '-try. MW cit.,. Adul11 only. P•ldng. Cell :!1 ballroom home. warllahap, 2 I 1 4-44JI.0338. nt• 1011 with Wlflt for nl . . or buldng. t70.000.00. 30~ BEAUnRJI. APARlMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· .,..131 . SON ESTATES. 538 Jecklon Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to 1hop end movi•. 814-44& 315 lob & Acreage 2lillll. E.O.H. . Up . .ln unfurnished I!Pt. C.r- Lot for re;nt in Portlllnd wtth trill• hook-up, w.t:ttr VIMII, pt., - d . •c• for children. 170 per month. Call 114-84~5185. utll~leo pol d. No chll-. .... pets. Cei1814-.UB-1837. 11 Court St. ·2 8A .. 2 lmhs. lditchen furnlehed, w/ w c•pet Afton. 1•9' buldlng lotL No pets. Off street p.arldng. .....,..... homn ptf'mfnld. public t325emo. pluautlltiae. Oep. & ....,, ..,a rtwer loti. ctvd• 101. Coll614-44.-921. ~. Jr. 304-576-2336. FurniiiMd- 3 rooms • bath. •art~~ul river lottoneeerepkls. aeon. No poto. Rot. • dopook p_..lc VdiM', Qyde Bowen. Jr. required. Utilities fumlshed. 304-17.2331. Adu Its only. C•ll 1114-4•111619. Two 1 _.. Iota wtth plblle water. Jerrya Run Ro1d. t4.100.00 11eh. coMider till de, 304-17.2383. ~~>ur loto. o- Ad. 304-17fi. Furnished ~pt. 1150. Utltliea Pltid. Shan~ bath. Single male. 919 Second Ave., C.llipotle. Cell 448-441 II efter 7 PM. 1412. Apertment, 2 BR ., unfumlthed t176. Wider paid. 1138 S• Mou• lots. 304-175-1908. concl, Glllipolr.. C•ll448-4418 •ft.-7 PM. Luxurious Tar• Townhoull apartments. Eleg.,t 2 ft00111, 2 IIA .• ful b•h upaWirs, pOiillld• room down••ln, CA.. dia hweaher. dlsp01111. prMte en41 Homes for Rent tran aa. prlvlite enclosed petlo, pod, pleYQround. Utilities not NlceiJ fumlatlld smell hou•. Included. ·stenln' at U99 P« Adulto only. ~If. ooqulrod. No :m ::.: •:_ · Co=II..:I_:1_:4-_:3_:8.:,·_:7_:B;:,IIO:_._ _ , . .. CIIIII14-U.0331. Gr•ciout living. 1 Md 2 bedroom .,_rtiMI'Itl 11 Villege Menor end RIYefli9 Apart· ments In Middleport. From 1 Furnlahed etfl,lency - 920 I . .. hou• In M•on. W.Va. Fourth. GelllroUs . .,80. Ut:IU· 0.0111 IIIIIUired. t300e ma. 6 tl• .-ld. Cll 448-.411efter 7 · Coll814-44.3934. 1-PM_·- -,...,..=--==-ttou• for • • ean be ueH • 2 Nice 2 B t . Water. .tr~• I)I?OiiLile-J..4MI, 2 baitha, 2 stovefu . 4 ml .. fromGell leuflfry • stDI'IIt lie. P!kl pet1. *225 mo. II ...... CoHet4-UII-70:111. 81 ._,411-8031. ldell-. $182. Coli 114·992, 7787. EOH. . Newly rtld800f8ted apertf1'Wr'lts available. Utllh:'- p1ld. t221. 1 bedroomaplrtmantinMiddt• port . t110. month plus utllit•. Coli 814-992.1545 "' 814949-2211. APARlMENTS. mobile homn. houl8t. Pt. Pl . . . ntlndGelllpo- lis. 614-4411-8221. 2 bedroom furrfthed IPt PMw Haven. reference Md MOJritv deposit required. 304-8823217 or 30._, nl-102'!1. -· ·--- PM. -~~---- 7 lpr•• atr.t- ho..- on FUrnil:t.d ept. N_, . Ne• H MC. ...n• s· turNoe. ...., wlrln& a. ......... n.w 1 IR . 0211. Utili._ ..lei Coli 44. .411 oftor 7 PM. •nda bull In .............. front • Furnished •fflcency b•. wu,_ / dryer ept .~ 3 raome & bMh. C.Pit ttwoughMtll· • Yent mllnttMnet. out. PrMte • quiet. Slnalt 114- w - 1 only. Coli lf44-4107 . . . .2102. 44f.73U lbMIII poroh11. - _.., u.....,. Now ecc:8pting f1Pplcatlon• for 2 bedroom .,.,.,.,...,,., fuly c«peted. applill'tC•. Wlter end truh pickuP.' providMI. Maintl· nence tre• Jiving clo• ·to lhopl)il')g, benkl .nd chools. For more informltioncllil30~882· 37HS. E.O.H . Nlao llmlohocl Ofll.· ' roomo a - · eon.... looMed. llof. • No- KeniT'ION wa1her. EJc1:re nloe. 2 spMd. $91 .flrm. AlaoGEdryer, 2 cycle. Not *Y old. Worb ........ ll0.114-35 7·0322. Doable bed with ~11.,-ngs, 8805. rn.a,... •d exccond ... 30.... 75- •2" .11• _ . p . whitt, uo.oo. 30 ...n:~-eset . Kenmore 01- top--0UOI'I'Ie coffee •ble t21.00; one M1 ....,.., tltlf91' $10.00; 18.7 .. ft -~pool gold roftlg- 0200.00; An· tique loves•t 2 m•1chlng c/~Ws, 0700.00; beds. 1pread1, pillow• end mMch~ng .t011ge able -untt 1100.00. 30...175-11239. 45 Buy or Sell. Rlvwlne ArttiQllet, Ave., Glllllpolls. t121 • mo. hth. Call441·4418efttr7PM. 24fi.l1 21 . Concrete blocks· ... .-.. VM'd ardlhery. M~~on..,.d. OIIJipo111 - - Co.. 123'h Gellipofis, Oldo. Cell tl1~._... 2713. ' "n• .... W£STIORN REO CEOAR • O.~~nnel Ru1tlc 1nd leveled Up Siting .. Deck MM.,... Guer•tled Ou..ity CETIDE, INC .. Atheno·814894-3878 58 Two h.-dwood conew C8blnetl t271.00 . .ch Gl'both •100.00. -Fo.ur • ft. h«lfWood ftre pllce m•nels. Complete Olk 1lllr· Orogo- Cottory -nol. CFA ,_.._, end 51.,_ kltMnt. AKC Otow puDD111. New Hlmll. .n ldttent, · bll 814441-3144 aft• 7Pfet 54 Misc. Merchandise Am- Eoldmo pupo. UKC R....,ed. t100 each. Call 11il-38fl.0890. I~:....:;;_ _ _ _____ Jullow.bbPh. 814-4411-0231 . Whtttchalra·nwt. or uatd. 3 wheeled electric acootll"'l. Call Rop-1 Mobiltycollect. 1 -114870-9881 . USEO·Boclo. droo .... - . . . , 1ultn, 11 99- t299. Desks, wringer Wllat., • complete liM ::':n· r,.u. · 12xee. tltc1ric. UIOO. SotoiiKo, OIJOO. Tools, wh .._.nota, clothee.. fumllure. Colll14-245-1417. picked, mil• •· of O.Uipall• on SR.. 7 . Colll14-21e.IS35. Lux·Airw -.mecewtt .. 3 ton llir ndit'- /h-"' *4.00 • bu.·vour con- talntr. laughmtn' a Farm-7 Coli Joff, 11 4-44• 73417. .. Cllnntna 1omet011 for •1•. 13 :fd. :r.•o~~~ 814-44..7019. buth... you plcll. lob Morrie. flefr ..... or, offlc d-k. r.llf• ,,..ltr70,0001Mfur.-c-.1t'10 3421 . Conning ..,__ for oolo. Mlmt "Fer""' Ldlrt Falls. 114247-201111. ,;i:. 0000 UIED APPLIANCES ~..:.~ ond- er.. Motol. et-.u.nu Loton Folio. Ohio. 114-247· 69 For Sale or Trade u,.. Soli or nd•3 ...,_lor boot mMor.olrcondlt-. orpl'*uP 11 ~:::::::::::::::::::::::JL;'""*::;:·:Col;;ll:1;;4-;2:1:·:1:8:~;;;·:;;~ SNAFUe br 8NCt Btattle MICNell/lelt.., ....~00) dOibird. Colloftor &,oo PM. $1,500.00. 304-773-1284. \lllhltil feem trllctOfl COlt plus 5% , Sicloro E q u -. Coli 304-87fi.7421 . . 1 9H Olclo F-85. 4 door. ono owner, 58.000 act ... l mn-. 0800.00. Coli 304-882·3432. Fair Special buv on• IIW ch.m Btl •condFREE. 10percentoff chain durtng Gallll and Milan County FairL Siders Equlj>...,t 304-17fi.7421 . 1979 Ch-11. 41.000 mlloo. AM-FM caseM. *1.000.00 might go IOMt. see 2•35 Uncoln Aw. Pt. Pit. 83 '74 Montt C•lo, Iota of extre Pll'fl. rune good, *3150.00. See ..w• ~~;===~==~~====~ Livestock R1. 2 betide Fl ..roctt Groc . 1981 a,.,rdet C.Vall.-type 10 CL pkg, auto tntnamls•ton, AM- Sell or h'lld• 3 hor...- for boat motor, •lr condhlonM, or Dtdcup trto:~ . FM IMreo. reer defogger, 30... 87fi.8815. Coii814-2&J1.1024. '72 NoVI V-8 four .-ed. good cond t1 ,000.00. 304-1757378. Hol1ttln cow- • yrs. old. good mlker. V•v gemle. V•al celt 1t ·hor Coli 814-388-9718 enyttme. Hay 8o Grain Shell CDrn. whNt h., and II raw. llollv ""'" 8,00 till 12:00 Mofgln WoodtiiWn Ferm, Rt: 1ra11spo1 tat ion i:lh*• Woad table w-1 *211 10 1715. Ooo~ fiOO up 11> U71. Hutchee 1400 end up. .,,. beda oompl• w-rn~~t.­ 1983 Plymouth Sc.-np pickup. Ae•l good condition. With cemper top. Only 40,000 miles. 02900. Coli 81 ... 256-8251 . 1::::;::=====::::::;::= 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O. 1981 AMCConconiSW. 8cyl., 1988 Ford Atr-. XL Mini euto. No ru.t. good . Ven , 3.0l, · II Clfl., auto.· t1100. Cell 1514-38S.8471. o.,...drlve trus. 7 s-ss . 8-10 w•,...,ty. O.ep blue. Call 81419n Ford LTD. ,.,,. gr. .. 1.:. •*.:.:...:.'.:.34;:,9:;.._ ...:..·- - - Lool< good. lntorlor good. ..... • ooll. C111114-241·1040. 1977 K·5 81-r. 4 WD out<> motlc. t1200. Coli 114·UII181111 Plymouth Vol.,., PS. . & 9718. outo. 12.aoomn• U800. Coli &14-21JI.IS17. 1981 Font Bronco. Auto.. 302 V-8 . v..., goal coni. 13195. 1911 Plvmoutl! SopPDfo. one c~oJ=I8~1_4-_2_u_•_•_l_8_7_ . _ __ owner. wry 0dC:e concltion. "1871 van eq_.pldl fDr fla.-ng, t2200. 1178 210V•J4 hunting. cemplng. New brek•. ton, new tlr-. rune good. p-'nt job, 318 motor. head••· 1910 Dodge _...,0 noo. B14-112.e8&1. old<· .................nlof. _., oad condition. Ulloo. Coli 1971 Jooo CJI. ""'"'""· 380 14-Ue.3459. on~e. Coli 814-992-7214 Of 114-992·3224. 1.11 Monte 'Cerlo, T-top. t1100. Coli 114-U.1741 . 1 l 11..... 9n Olcll CUlloM, highMtny mJ. v..., good oond. now..,.. Coiii1 ... U . .'I2 . Motorcycles llodHotllorl!lntiO.,.dool ... pluo. Yo•r lho. lu~ ~Guido. ' i LOtiON' Clal~a '. ALLEY OOP the~~preii . Q 1111 • 1121 ... Houra .II) MOVIE: ,._.. Dawn (P013) (1 :54) tiJ PtlhNNIWI IIINa..-Naw 1:20 (J) MOVIE: Fort Apache (NAI (2:07) 1:30 e (2) llll A Dlflerent World ICMJ lOOK MFOR~ ONLY T(..liNG 1~ 1 THE 8,.7121 . DR.IVI NC:. HIM UP THE. Michael' s R•identill Air Conditioning and riJfrlgentlon, rech•ge end rep11ir •rvlce. 30~ WALL. 458·1785., Plumbing & Heating COUSIN CLYDE'S GOT HIM A BRAND-NEW BABY BOY!! WHAT 010 HE NAME TH' LEETLE VARMINT? ~'I.EETLE VARMINT"!! THAT'S IT I! THEY'LL CALL HIM THAT ENNYHOW !! 16Tooth covering 18 Terminate 19 Stringed instrument 21 Gown style 24 Mist 28 Alaskan 29 A movie Zorro 30 Took off 31 Holiday highlight 32 Correct a (.ext 34 Big house Torn er;~y lllcay Cagney & Laoey learn lessons In and out of class at 11J AllwOif Puppet Mallllr SteriO. 10:30 (J) TIA <Zl .................... .. 8 VldiDCol 26 Milkfish 26 Last letter 21 Kansas (Brit.) river 27 Prior to 22 O'Neill 29 Cure play 31 Cosset 23 "All the 33 Bishop's President's hat " 34 Buddy ~~Wilt . ~ • 11 w- s1M1e 111 ea CD AIMIICIII All Fonm ·'·' I Disgorge 2 Salver 3 Velocity 4 Grecian · deity DAILY CRYI'TOQUOI'ES...:. Here's how to work It: eD Loft CoooiiOtlon ~=~-Bewlt<:hln 87 EICIIDI Oiile or the 0o1c1 ......., Honor Thy erother •Vauc.t lealtlr 11:01(J) MOVIE: Hotldo and the Apac._ (1:25) 11:11(!) llgn OH lorvico. Poolo. Upholstary 11:11111JU!!_. 8ltow ~~IIII(L) PEANUTS ARE YOU 601N6 TO START 'fOliR &OOK AFTER DINNER? '(OU 1-fAI/E EiOOP SARCASM niERE .. RQ Iii4~=:: -. trloountv. . . Zivo- Thoboot in fumltu .. u....,lng 0111 304-e?l-4114 lor ' troo ... for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apcilb opbes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CllYPTOQUOTE ·7-28 KXP LADSAU Lat. ' IHI TriPP .. .lolln, M.D. High limN 12:j[IDtJl One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used GAVTAIA llglst Thj lllllllnt to I t.mauelllgll fllhiOn dlllgner II nudiNd. (FI) eAII«lar aM ....,. Mowrwv'• Upholeiertne asrvmg T/111 AXYDLBAAXR ' II LONGFELLOW 0 111101' c a ck ,.,..... Anal Ptl. 814- Pwl ,.upe. Jr. W•r hrWce. PUolo. olotO.n~ - I I. Coli II 44411-3171. symbol 39 Done with 40 Saucy 42 Tumeric 44 Study room '• Pool pools, cla.,nt. 2411-9211. 36 Always 36 Alpine snow field 38 Business a flight DOWN ...... :rrll' ~ •w llllllawa TilE GRIZZWELLS® 19 The way there 20 Musical tenn (sl.) lbJ 11:0011) ~~~m~~r Maryarn D'- 37Giverest 38 Cut off 4.1 Ward off 43 Fragrant item 4.5 Embankment , . 46 Athirst 4 7 Construct 48 Cancel ·(!)~· IHINawa Genwal Hauling J & J Wiler S.vioe. Swimming · Goodoond. Troll• now tho. Coli fi4-44.-IIO. • (2) IIJ) LA. law pollee tcademy.(R) Q Electrical 1177 Kowooold IIZ400. U21. Coli 114·44.. 1711. 10 ~ - · 11 fl. • • .., · •o tto..ewmaonert iiJ lvettlng ....... 8o Refrigeration . ExceL cond. with• . .. 12300. Bo8tlend Moton for Sale nance 16 Before zee Ill ...... Country CIIangad Elurt<e lnvaat1Qa1es the roots of the lndustrfal Trenching service, water, 911 end electric lin• buried, 304773-5839. Raldentlel or commtttCIII wirIng. Naw MfVice or repairs. Ucen•d eiiCtrid... Ealirnllte free. Ridenour Electrh:1.. 304- · 17fi.1788. appurte- Hlatory~R) <Zl""' (J) The Day the Un'- 7· ZB Excavating 14 Taxi Kelsey takes an unpopular lltlnd on delicate childbirth Issue. (R) ()) Auto Racing . (I) • (J) HothaUH Art mlldllignoaes a Jroublad teenager with whom he thlnkl he's In lova. Q Palndng In end aut. roofing. remodtllng. c.-pentery. 82.00 pl!lr hr. 304-175-&709. 84 Grand Prix from Los Angeles. CA (T) <Zl (J) M,._,l Holmes lnvtllllgltes the disappearance of a maid and buller. D ill •Ill limon lftd Simon Alck'a at war with his amotiOns when evidence points 10 hla lrland.(R) iiJ Llrly King llvll 0 Thurlday Night Flghto 1:30 • (2) IIJ) Nlgltt Court Harry and fudge.compele for Greatest Prankster In Judicial 10:001)) ltrelgltt Ta• ' . 6 Fiscal share 6 Arizona city 7 Latin greeting 8 Dilatory 9 Elysium 12 Shrewmouse 17 Actress ACROSS 1 Watch holder 6 Story 10 Babble 11 Circumvent 13 Muncher (A) (I) OH A - Racing Mickey Thompson's Championship LITTLE "6LEEPS"ARE ' . by THOMAS JOSEPH and Ullth throw a slumber party lor a depressed Carla. ' •Hz CROSSWORD • W 1111 ChHrl Rabecc:.a ALL 11-IES£. 'r£AIQ, IM RO\LlY &GfWOO 10 SMARIW UP Af1'{R EAST +IS - pageant: Dw::f!:.e. (A) (J) Adolph H Ponra)t of a Tyrant 11:00 I)) 700 Club EEK WEST +10862 .Q93 tQ62 tAJ874 Today's East came up with a win· +KH .+Q!Z ning violation of the rule "Third hand high." The unusual three-club bid by SOUTH , North was a touch of super·science, i~· +AJ74 tending to warn partner that the .KJ t K93 weakness in the hand might well be in · • •• 7 64 the diamond suit. South then showed belated heart support wit.h his K·J Vulnerable: Neither doubleton, and North bid three noDealer: North trump - no surprise there. Norlb Eut After Ibis blueprint type of auction, West it was easy for West to select a low di•• Pass 2+ Pass amond lead. But East realized from Pass 3+ Pass the bidding that declarer had to hold Pass Pass 3 NT Pass the king of diamonds, probably twice Pass guarded. Should East play the ace and continue the suit, declarer would hold Opening lead: + 2 up and win the third round. ,Then, ' should West come on lead with a heart, L - - - - - - - - - - - - : 1 he would have no more diamonds to lead. So East without hesitation Who :Was the aarmt t;ast? It w:as played the jack at trick one. Of course declarer won the king. With nothing to world champion Bob Hamman, playgo on, he played to dummy's spade ing in the U.S. Bridge Championships king and tried a low heart to the jack. last month, His team won and wnl West won the queen and continued play In the World Team Olympiad In · with queen and a diamond, and that Venice in October. I'm 1lad of tbat, was a quick five . tricks •, .. to the defense. since I'm a member of the team. -- Denise has Ideal opponent lor Whitley In beau1y Ak.-s Trte Trimming 1ndStump Rerno_.l, fnle estimettt~, 304- 83 ItS. (J) Guadalcanal RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou• call tervidng GE. Hot Point. waaheu. dr~rs and stCNis . 304-178-239& OMIItd Water S•vlce: Pools, Ciatanw. Wells. DeUIIWy Any. limo. Coli 114-44.. 7404-No lundllt cilia. 711 PHil HIU Clnb From Pika's Pelk, CO (T) (I) (J) MOYIE: 'King of the Qypeila' ABC Thuradlly Nlgltt Mowle (A) (1 ;52) <Zl The Day t1t1 u..._ Clllngecl Focus Is on the implc1 of a single Invention, '• Coli 814·Ue.4t34. Coli 114-U.3013. suffers. (Rl Q e 290;3. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Oelllpofft, Ohio PhoiWI 114-4•1-3888 or 1144411-4U7 friend IUms 10 Clair (I) Plkl'l l)Et.AY." Starks &..wnand Shnb Service. 304·875·3958 or 304-576· 82 1111 The Coolly Sltow lor help when her marriage li!S" <,ALL.iP "orL. Of 895·3802 85 11i1 · a.a"** lntrud• 700. and Seek e (2) PRocESS. 1181 VII Hondlln rNntcond. 11110....7-1000 flit. e-1100. 11U Clwv~• lmporiol c-. 114-742-2UI. 5::/s Jeopardy( Q GlileMblfl • YldeaCountry 1.'0111)) Cruy like a Fox Hyde THIS ~EAt.f..Y $LOW$ l)'owf\1 Tt-4E AGflNi Ro•rv or cable tool drUIIng. Wl1tlraon'• Weter Hauling, ruiOUblt rat ... lmmHIMe 2.000 gollon doiMry, ....,.,, poclo. Will. 010. ool 304-5711:11119. . . . . . -·-'d. creams ____,..~-:- Most wells completed umed8'f. PUmp 18111 end .-rvica. 304- 1171 CXIOO cullom Wll1er IIU ToyCIII - · I doot · - 11.000 ..... tiOO.OO. 304-17.2241. - - · AM-'MCooo. 33Olio ..... ...... IIIZ Hondo Cuotoon CIIOO. · - CIIIII4-441-0III. 1hefl drhll, llttflil, 17,000 1178 8uk* Clrtlury IDICiol. m._ for lila or trade. 304gooll•nd.IUngw-•oool 11111-8314. · - 3 .,... old. Coli ....... 2:1111. Clllll4-441-1131. "My life 11 a rtg~-to-rlche8 atory. Unfortunately, the llret Cllepter's alrully 83 years long." Felty Tree Trimming. ltwnp rtmo,.l. Cell 304-171-1331 . cisterna. wells . Immediate ! .000 or 2.000goflonodollwry. Coli 304-17.1370. w...,.. ~· W~inkle 8344. IIIOCR210Eiolnorodlrtblloo. 114-74:1-2321 3 whool•. 1111 H - ATC, lla Rod. Lillo •-· ..., ...., llrilo. t10CIO. Clll 114-18. 3138. ,.,IICirr. Ch-. Ohio. 1184 Ford L1D·2 ap.,- 74 ew.~uc~ge Concrett Septic Tanks • 1000 gal .. 1500gll. and Jet A8ratlon syMm. Factory tnlln«< ntpalr shop. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jacbon. Ohio. 1·800.. 637· 9521. .,ooo. Jlfoood Gooaaondltlon. • - w•h 41.000 milo. f4000. ·-··--••.au• 4411-02U. RON'S Television Service. Hou• cells on RCA, OuaDr. G E. Sptdlllng in Zentth. Call ' 304·1711-2398 0< &14-44112454. •tnl. £ SWEEPER and sewing mechine repair. parts. and s"P$)11•. Pick up end deltvery, De¥1• Vaaum Cleaner, one half mila up Goorgoo c.. ek Rd. eou e14- 1981 Jeop plcl<up. 8 cyl.. 4 opel . c• 614- &qu.rea · a·::n: .Al0884 tlo; +A98 By James Jacoby 7:30. (2) (I) Hollywood RogersBesement Clrpentry/ Remodeling. Experienced. ho,.st. rtll~lb4e . Fret etts. Refs. G . M. Gordon114-441-8958. evenings. Th.nkYou. deel belted r11dlela wfth whhe • Crook ltld CIJIM Waterproofing. 19794 4 V't1) Chevy 'li ton pick· • Recenttv tastontd bOd¥. n fiN . . Int. many new •ns. 3150. 4 opel . Runs g ..ot. Shwpl Coli 11..,..8-7841aft•&P"". brak•. 1977c.m~ro. V-B. auto. tr1ns .. d., or night . Painting: Interior II: Exterior. FrM ntimlltell. Cell 814-441- REO HOT borgolnol Orug dHI· trs' c... bolltl, .,...,_ ..p'd . Surplus. Your aree. Buyers Guido. (1) BOfi.88NIOOO. Ext. Tandem Mile truck & Tandem 11-4512. low bo'f trill.-. Good cond. • 57150 or wii•IIIIIPiflte. Cllll 1979 Mo. . Corio. Elccol. cond. 8 1 4-44e.8031. Ntw 327 engine, 202 hoods , Eldorbr... ln""o/EI~t 1981 Dodgo'!l ton plcflup. Very t•i•wtvecoven.& Mcleentr. cleen. No rUII. New"1irel, 4 tpd . LDt1 of dual exh•st. 02000. Coll814-4411-1387. • 2200. Coli I 14-3711-24 24. 1978 Forti AMI...,o V·8, 361 Credit Cor• 1978 Omnl, 1971 cubo. Good I'Ubb•. olr, '"'· Honde Chria. 1171 Pinto, 1974 hitch. *700. 85,000 mi. Call ...... 111DV..I... 1111 a.... 114-44JI.7522. ada, 1983 Eecort, 1817( _ _ _:._;__ _ _ _.-c ChMtte. 1883 Colt. Re•ona - 11&3 Ford pldlup. Good concl. llle mK•. ..•• on~ble off• or $2000. Coli 814-44.-141. b. .. eon 114-U8· 877a..tov~ 446-1980 htn. 1973 Dodge pickup with cam,_. top, Alltorretle. t425. 1887 Forti Tompo. $7000. Coli Coli 614-'4JI.9718 . 114-Ue.8199. 1182 Toycta etation wepen. 1181 Oldl 0.1"'11 88Clo . 3SO•uto., good ruMing cond. t1.000. oir, tun · od cone!. 8oo~ • - oiO. 304-896·3422. $1500. Coli 814-4411-87110. For •le0rtnldt1975Ctl.,ro4M 1978 Oren•da. e cyl. Exctl. truck 50 •rln with 1. ft clttle C!)nd. t1410. Clll 814-218- bed. Edison Maves, 304-1751319 .. U..1 797. 1 8!18. PS. PB. Coli 814-441-1115, -IPM4-12U. 1-114-237-0418. 72 lodv In grelll: .._, new I Ptv 71 Auto's For Sale BASEMENT WATERPROORNQ Uncondhlonll llf•lme guerantet. Locall'l'f•encet furnilhed. Free eetlmate•. Call collect 304-87.3963. Trucks for Sale OMaH'fllne ~ll-11 NORTH +KQ; Champion play Gil.....,_ Home Improvements RON EVliNS ENTIORPRISES· Soptlc ton~ pumpl"'t $90 P• lood. Coli 1·800.537·9528. - · ""•oJo. o40oo. 3ee-a471. 1910 Oodao Olp-. 2 dr., .,to., looclod. 01 8H. 1IIIII 0 1 - . •to., AM-FM-Coo~ 2 ... t2311. Coli 114-Ue. IU7. 11711'1ymouth Voll.,., 4 dr. flOG CIIIII4-24.12H. •n• 81 BRIDGE Coull •• ~\1111 Wheel of ell) llllr TNit FRANK AND ERNEST cord. 45.000mll•. u.ooo.oo. 1986 Ford EX P, sun roof, exc 84 • (J) (I) llpMdWMk Serv 1ces 1975 Monte Clrlo. oc cond, AM-FM Cllllttl. 87.000 mil-. 1913 Moroury Wogan, I cyl., &ItO. Vert flOOd DI:Utd. 12100. ' Coll114-'411-4412. Sola end chtire Driced from t3115 to •atl. Tetll• 110 •nd up 11> 0121. HlciH.f>oclo UIO .. 0111. - n. . to t37S. Lompo t28 to tUI. Dinan. *108endupto e41a. \ 19790ranada.19nFordThun- • be•enontt•pyHol-lld.oH LAYNE'S FURNITURE '*'• 18" Now 350. 0400.00. Coli 304-87fi.5189 oftor s,oo. .._.M Canning tometoe• elre•dy Need Hor... HllhiU" Trimmed? GMCiontwlllo-tonlniOk. 1170 c o -,' , . _ , I, 4 c~n:me ,...... for lbnl Of Plymouth, 20 .. L.P. t•onk. Noh chair. 2' 17 ,....,.__~ bodies. underpinning,. 11,000 w.,. MorMig111 -·Con Woo..... d'V01o. .............. l'llngee . lkeea• Appllenoee. I I - Rd. booldo 8toow 8t Vegetables 1o•t NfE.:d boo.. I 30. Workboots 111 • u:l,. ISteol • soft -1. Coll814- 4e.3159. County AIJpllr'IOI. Inc. Good _,. oppl).,_ .,d TV.... Open lAM to ePM. Mon 1hru Sit. 1 14-4 4 a.1an. 127 3rd. Ave. Oelllpottt, 011. Uppor 5000 Ford 01. .1 tractor with Ford Dvn•ounce mowing m• chine. NH Mi•. JD rllkt, • •50. Owner wllln.nce. Call 114-28.aS22. . AKC Po,.,.,lln puppy, tiny 1-'---------- •rtlng. t99. 141 Ford Work~~~- 1rllctor, hiah •lowntnge. hydr. . Ncllne. wlih new 6 ft. bulh hog. •21110. 111 M F Oi..., t,.ctor. ••no. Ow,., wilt flnence. Cell 11421111-8522. 31. 30 ...837-2018. chooo- ,.,... .. e150. Aleo Towmotor forklift, engine holst, , for Mud·AKC Mh.ture lbchRooms for .-nt-week or month. pelllt jeck & L-•.a•. Offioe ound. Coli 614-UII-1127. Starting at •120 • mo. Gall'-i d•ll•xecutiw • -crellrlll. Hote1· 814-441-9580. time clock. IIDn Arwuna h. . Bob¥ llobblt~ 05.00. Pu,.brod pu!Yif) a fum~ce. c.11 et4·UIR• no.oo. Phone 304-895Furnllhed rooms In country 2359. " 3810. home wtrh utlllti• peid. 1dult1. •aoo.oo month. 304·871· MustS..._ 1•kntgoldnugg• AKC regltMirld Alrdlle pups. 7!4111Venirtgs. tnd«. Recently _,pa~.. ~ for large breed. all shot• end .1400. first I*IDn YVith 1800 wormed, *125.00 eech, 304OWIWI It:. C.ll 814-317-01198 87fi.7771 . 46 Space for Rent · eft•7:30 PNI. Original regl. .red Mountllln Glblonuprightfr...,. ... 19cu.ft. Cur, n..ur81 " ' dog. Kim~ COUNTRY M081LEHomo Pwk. Gre• sh..,e. 1300. C.ll 114blood line, e ..... old puppl• 4411-1503. Rou• 33, '*»rth of Pomeroy. 0100.00 ooch good for ....... Rtn'lll trill••· C.ll "114-992· or coon· hunting. 304-578· · 19~ 142 )(l Fr~nklht S~ttter, 7479. 211111. goad condhion. G-aC·I'rMtlce Space for sm~ll t,.llers. All l01d.-. good condition on 118& AKC Oerman Shepherds. 1 hook-ups. C.ble. Alsoetfidenc:y Chav. truck. 1911 GMC Tift. 2 ~!foe~ mol• ond 1 blrooms. air end cable. ""'on. dom truck, fllr condhlon, nM femele. Shots atert•d end log bunks. Far more lr.forTflltlon W.Va. Cell 304-773-61&1 . -mwc~ . 304-451· 1521. ull 114-218-1312 or 258Specioua mobile home loti for 1288. AKC reglltwed t.male Bieeette renl. Family PrkM Mobile Home Hound 1'/i yr-. old. 304-875P.-k, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Electric wt\Midllir. new. with 1513. . rlm~ble ern. l el..,.ting 11111 304-17.3073. 11111t. Bettary PO'IN8red. Clll 814-'4.1471. 57 Musical Spec • lor 111nt, trail• a.-c ... 1----'------Instruments wet• a sewer furnished. Locust 3 wh ...ed tri·clrt. n81W. bMtery Rd. Rt. 1. 30~87&-1078 . powwed, pneumMtc 'lif81. rew wheel drive. C1ll e1 44488478. lndlvldu.l gultlir •••on~, b• ginners, ..,.tou1 gu..,llt. Bruni· Merr:honr11se Porteble dhhw.. h•r· 130. corclo Music. 114-UI·OI87, 5.000 BTU air corwdllioner·3 Jtff Wernal., indruetor 114mos. old-paid 1215, tlkt best •48-1077, summer o'p eninp. offer. Baby bualnett•·•U. 51 Household Goods Strollor· t10. Coli 814-24fi. 9237. 58 Fnllt SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 011110 91 .. QaUipollo. NEW- 8 pc. wood group.. 1399. I.Ning room tuitln- t199-tll9. Bunk bodo with b-111' • 199. Full lliu mettreu It foundltlon st•rting - *19. Rtcllnera While writing out our monlhly bills, my husband quipped, " Rents are so high now, leases are breaking TENANTS." (Z) (!) 1187 Mun.ng, e cyl., auto. UOOO. 1971 wrockod Oodoo Olorger t40Q. Coli 614-981· 7103. ' 10ft. truck camper. Ooodcond. 1500. CIII304-882·2S03. 1983 BuickC.ntlM'Y.II, v-a. a-c. &C. hC. c:ond. 304--875-29 311. 1918Cru ... Airmotorhon., 20 ft., cta11 A. genntor. Loaded. 1987 Mercury Lvnx GS. Iota of Call 304-882-3237 after 5 PM. ext ..... arp. 304-87&-1331 . Pets for Sale Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet GrOoming . All bree,ds .. . All lltyl•. lama P.t Food Deal.-. Furnished Rooms Utllkleo pold. Singlomole. Sh- dows. lin .... etc. Cleude Win.... Rio Or•ndt. 0 . Cell 114- 1124 E. Meln~rtec. Pomeroy. Hou,. : M,T.W 101.m. 10 lp.m .• Sund-r 1 to 8p.m. e14-912· 2521. ;:;:;;;;=:;.;::::;:=::;:;= Furnished room-919 Stc:Ond Buldng M-lolo BlOCk, brick. ....,., pipes. win- 2...,...,_d 1 bedroom apt. lur,.ahed, c•peted, AC, 1&.Ha c-. 304-171-1130. ontv, no ptrta, cell after • :00. 1 304-875-3788 1, Downtown UihnduptoO•I.Iollr0110. M•o otbo• . . . . . 111• 0< til. ftrm 071, .,d ·0221. lUng ... dop. '""..... Call .... 114-«•-· ' caiiiMtii.IUn.ll=?tt .,. a t41 . ..., no, J11o ......4 lle*aom. .w llur..._. iplr1mmt In town. UO a lllnt !tome flO. conditiO-. ••-d. dlo- Cofll14-4411-1421 llltDtlon ril be*oom eult-. motol cobl- hood- uo ~ . . . . Dopooll. Coli 114-U. F u r - upolllro 3 rODtn opt .. 'end uP to • •· · . ·-- utllt . . pold. 14 l.oGIOI. 0210 I * mo .... 071 · Coli 10 O.,e l8me • o•h with " ' - · .... looMIOn. 4 ll-1340or ....._3170. approwd crtdt. J MH• out ..... z hd . . . . . . .. ful ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;-;;;;;;;~;; ...- ... d. to lpm 2 . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . I ,.., biieft'll Md . . . . .. Qtll Mon. lhru • •· Pit. 114-U.. 0322. f1JI. mOiolll. o~onno I·3:..0:...U....:..71-....:..1:..1..:0..:4_ . - - - -lllllell. ............ na. lt:tu• oonwrted Into 1 • 2111 . op ....... Con bo- 0 N i:afwow ln4 ..... • or ..,. . . apertm.ne. ~- lt4-742Da CIIII14-U.70:111. -........... .....,. . . . - . 7·- 56 Building Suppliee Beech Street. Middlepon. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished 1p1rtmmt utlh:iel paid. ,_,..nces. Phone 53 304-882·25M. 1---...,.------ fDD'n ho.- on llW. 8 2 BA . epertrntnt. All utltl._ room hou11. Cell 304-175- plld. can 114·4•e-e723.tt..-7 1104. s... , ,oo 0< 2 bedrOom apts. MidciiPott. t1il&-e181.per month. 2 and 4 bedroom hou.• in Pomeroy ne. $200. U215 per month. AI pertly 1urnllhld. Reference required. Day 114-112-2381 ev· enings 814-99z.B723. • (l)~(l) 79 Motors Homes & Campers C.st .. umn chacoal grill, boot. t3E.OO. 304-87fi.l711. per month. depotft 18quired. Clll 814-982-5724 192-15119. . SCRAM-L~ ANSWERS Escape - Utter - Queen - Nestle - TENANTS eWPMMepalnl . !1J ~Tonight 2 bedroom APti. for nnt. Used conwnercW c . ...-. Color Corpotod. Nlco•l1ing. Llundry toest. 12x18...,.. Menymllafdh:'- 1vllilllble. Call 114- · ble now. Holldlt·lnn,. Galllpols. Coli 11 4·4UOOIIO. 992-3711 . EOH. r."". 8 lnternatlotwl truck parts· en· glne, tranamielion. rtsr end, radlll:or, dump bed, hoiat. (:all 114-245-5087. ' Twa Bedroom "ou• • .h ..f mile : 304-17.177'. •YouC..Bealltllr 7:00 I)) A•••Jgkln Cast In S1Mie Nice Clbinetl. n•ghborhood. Micldloport. 814-992· MoltJO ··-~ 114-~2·8383. 1 ho~ . c~J'Pftlng. ca.. lal11ng VXBY .T J .D GAVTAIA ABXPYZ VTRAVK L DQ S.- DNA S X U A ·· T S T S .. GAQXWA .. DB U 8 X N W D B I ·. 0 A .D V A Ye~te.-,•a C~IIOte: DEFEAT IS NCYr 'nfE· . WORST OF FAIWRES. NOf TO HAVE TRIED IS ntE TRUE FAIWRE. -GEORGE E. WOODBERRY ~~~ng , . _ Syttdlcale. 1nc. e1• " • " ., .•. I �~i 16-The Daily Sentinel -r--Local news briefs... Continued from page 1 . structure fire at the Dennis Spires residence on Route 554 at . Kyger; onthesceneonehour; Racineal9: 16p.m. to Pine Grove . Road for Mary Ann Roberts to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Thursday; July 28, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery ·Wildfires force residents to flee homes helped firefighters. ' In South Dakota. with temperatures In the 100s, reinforcements Crews tackling a dozen wild- brought to 280 the number or fires that have charred almost firefighters battling to keep a 90.000 acres of Yellowstone Na- 2,000-acre man-caused lire away tional Park got some relief from from a Rapid City subdivision. Seven houses have been des-' cool~r weather as blazes raged In CLEVELAND (UPI) - One the numbers to win $88 apiece. troyed and · the number of resiplayer correctly picked ail six Ticket sales for the Super Lotto 11 other parched states, forcing dents evacuated rose to 700 alter numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto game totaled $5,495,158, while the hundreds to evacuate homes In · an afternoon flareup Wednesday ., dra~lng Wednesday night to prize payout totaled $9,789,184. South Dakota, California and Touring the fire site Wednesbecom~ eligible to claim the $9 Saturday's jackpot will be worth Idaho. .Interior Secretary Donald day South Dakota Governor million jackpot. $3 mUIIon. Hodel, who surveyed the devas- George Mickelson was on hand The name of the player will be · In the accompanying Kicker tation at Yellowstone by helicop- as a home burst Into flames. · announced after the winning game, nobody had the six Residents were evacuated ter Wednesday, said forest offi, ticket Is validated at a regional numbers In exact order. meaning from about 30 cabins In the Boise cials would pursue a more lottery office, a lottery commis- the $100,000 grand prize goes sion spokesman said today. The unclaimed. The Kicker number aggressive policy to confront the worst fire outbreak In park winning numbers were 7, 14, 26, was 201185. 31, 32 and 43. Twelve players had the first history . . After two weeks, S8,615acres of custody of the sheriff. · The player will receive the five numbers, which pays $5,000; the 2.2 million-acre Yellowstone winnings In 20 annual pre-tax 66 ·had th~ first four, which pays In the state's case against have been destroyed In 12 wild- Ronnie Pickens, Pickens has payments of $450,000, the spokes- $1,000; 786 had the first thr~e. man said. which pays $100; 7,190 had the fires. Including the North Fork been sentenced by the court to a · Fire which moved to within 6 -determinate sentence of 12 In addition to the top-prize first two, which pays $10. miles of Old FaithfuL winner, 154 players chose five of Kicker ticket sales totaled months In prison for cultivation When he finished his flight. the numbers to win $1,000 each, $815,786 and the total prize of marijuana. Pickens entered a Hodel told reporters gathered at voluntary plea of guilty to the ' ll!!d 7,218 players selected four of payout was $27f),500. the most famous of the park's charge _and waived his rights to 3,000 geysers that fire crews counsel and a trial by jury. The12 would suppress all new fires that months sentence Is to.commence ft.l'i break out In the nation's oldest Sept. 13 at the Or tent Correcpark. He said he expects the tlonal Reception Center. Pickens ' policy to eventually apply to all has been released on a $1.000 reared in his home, Anna Gall national parks. George W. Martin Sr. Ehrenfels of Grove City; several Under previous management George W. Martin Sr., 86, grandchildren and great· plans. fires were frequently formerly of the Wilkesville com- grandchildren; and one brother, allowed tq burn themselves out munity, died Thursday at Huston Carl Martin of Middleport. unless they threatened strucServices -will be Saturday 11 tures or populated areas. Health Center, Hamden, -Ohio. -l3orn Feb. 12, 1902 In Bidwell, a .r'n. at the McCoy-Moore FunSeven of the 12 Yellowstone · eral Home In Vinton. Burial will fires were being actively fought. h~ was the son of the late Henry and Maude Kemper Martin. He be at _the Clark Chapel Cemetery. with 3,000 firefighters using Friends may call at the funeral flame throwers to start backwas a retired truck driver and home Friday, 2 to4p.m. and6to8 tires, dropping l!1rborne retardattended the Wilkesville United p.m. Methodist Church. ant and cutting containment He was preceded In death by lines. Grace French liis wife, Grace Turner Martin, "They're scratching some one daughter, Viva Lauderback, lines by hand." Karle said. Funeral services for Grace and one brother. "We're trying to avoid using Virginia French, 88, of Middle-. ·He Is survived by one son, in the park because of bulldozers port, who died Wednesday mornGeorge Martin Jr. of Johnstown, the damage they would do.·· Ing at Veterans Memorial HospiOhio; lour daughters, Mrs. Rital, will be held at 11 a.m. Hodel noted that some trees In chard <Gall) Cursey of Myrtle at the Rawlings-Coatsthe -park showed lower moisture Saturday Beach, S.C., Virginia Dunfee of content Funeral Home. levels than kiln-c;trled Westerville. Mrs. Ray (Donna) The Rev. Sonny Zunigo,.Jr. will lumber. J St<>ne of Pataskala, Ohio, and officiate and burial will be In Two fires were bu rnlng near Mrs. James <Mildred) Blanton of the park'.s south entrance, closed Riverview Cemetery ·;rr.;riday Wilkesville; one granddaughter at 7 p.m. Order of Eas rn Star since Friday. Despite the pall of services will be he d at the smoke, park spokeswoman Joan funeral home. Anzelmo said visitors continued Friends may call at the funeral to arrive. She also said that home from 2 to 4 to 7 to 9 on cooler weather Wednesday Dally stock prices Friday. ("As of 10:38 a.m. J Bryce and Mark Smith .Divorces sought of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl South-Central Ohio Trina T. Lee. Pomeroy. has Am Electric Power'.. :........... 28 Tonight: Clear. with a low filed for a divorce In Meigs AT&T ...... ............. .. .... ...... ... 26 between 65 and 70. Light and County Common Pleas Court Ashland Oil ...... ........... .. .. ...73\i · · from L'awrence R. Lee Jr., variable winds. Bob Evans .... ..... ............. .... 16l4 ·Friday: Sunny. with high Pomeroy. A restraining order Charming Shoppes ..... ......... 12% temperatures between 90 and 95. has been Issued against the City Holding Co ................... 34 Extended Forecast defendant pending finalization of Federal MoguL.. ............. ... .41~ Saturday through Monday the divorce action. Goodyear T&R ............ ....... 59"V8 Fair Saturday, with a chance Also filing for a divorce Is Judy · Heck's Inc ................ .. ......... 1% Brooks. Albany. from Luke of showers Sunday and Monday. Key Centurion ..... ... ............ 37~ Brooks. Albany . Restraining Highs will be between 85 and 95, Lands' End ......................... 28~ orders have been Issued against with early morning lows between Limited Inc .................... ,... 21\i both parties in the Brooks' 65 and 75. Multimedia ~nc ........ ........... 72~ action. Rax Restaurants .......... .... .... 4Y, George Holter, Racine. and RObbins & Myers ....... ........ .l1~ Betty Holter, Chester. have filed Shoney's Inc ........... ........... .11% for a dissolution of tl)elr Wendy's Inti.. ................ ...... 5% Continued from page 1 marriage. Worthington Ind ..... :............ 23 Hazel Maxine Hetzer and county courthouse for use by the Wayne A. Hetzer have been handicapped and elderly populagranted a dissolution of their tion of the county. -A meeting to be held Thursmarriage. Hazel Hetzer has been day (today) with representatives restored by the court to her Free entertahunent of the Meigs County Board of former name W lener. Free entertainment will be Mental RetardationMichelle Burke and Chris featured Saturday night, starting Developmental Disabilities to Burke have been granted a at 7: 30 p.m., at the Shrine Clubb discuss a grant proposal for a dissolution and Michelle Burke Park in Racine. The Country for the litter recycling center restored to her malden name Blend and Bend River . Boys county. bands will perform. Refresh- Sisson. ments will be served. Bring lawn \ chairs. By JAMES RYAN United Press International One player has all six lotto numbers Man Pleads Continued from page 1 ···--=..::.::.:=~......:.:.::..:..._ r-----------------------"1 I •-ea· deaths I Church notices National Forest Wednesday as· homes before It was contained. Wildfires also blazed In Mon· Idaho's raging WliUs Gulch timber fire nearly doubled In size tana, Colorado, Utah, Oregon, to 3,000 acres. About 200flreflgh- Nevada, Washington, Arizona ters were In the steep, rugged and Alaska- where 48fires have te_rrain as three air tankers destroyed 1.3 million acres. Several days of rain have · dropped fire retardant from · helped put a damper on fires In overhead. But Idaho firefighters licked ~ northwest Alaska, Including a 2,210-acre blaze In the Sawtooth 207 ,800-acre blaze that was con· tained. Crews were being moved National Forest. . In California, a fast ,movlng '· from that fire to a 409,000-acre fire started by a 13-year-old boy's inferno rampaging in the Yukon Flats Natlonal Wildlife Refuge 60 clgarett~: In Mariposa County near Dogwood burned 25 acres, mUes north of Fairbanks. Only 17 of the Alaska fires were destroyed four buildings and forced the evacuation of 60 being fought, with 1,300 firefighters In the fray. Pick 4 2334 • Vol.311, No.li8 enttn·e WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House and Senate ..Jire working quickly tp send $6 billion in drought aid to farmers, but their relief package contains some Items President Reagan opposes as unwise. Congressional leaders say the largest disaster bills ever, which zipped thtough the House and !Jenate with only a few hours of debate Tl)ursday, are close enough to Reagan's desires that he will sign the final version. But Reagan asked for legislation devoted solely to drought relief, and Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng sent letters to ,Capitol Hill in advance of Thursday's votes objecting to the 50-cent Increase In the milk support price approved by the House and a plan In the Senate to subsidize the sale of surplus com to the producers of ethanol, used In making the fuel gasohol. "I think we compUed with the wishes 'of the president." said House Agriculture Com,mittee Chairman Kika de Ia Garza, D·Texas, noting Col)gress stayed within budget limits and voted for aid only to farmers. De Ia Garza and others stressed consumers would benefit from the legislation by getting a plentiful supply of food at affordable prices. Yet with the magnitude of dlsas~r aid, , even supporters easier to get through conference," agreed Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., crediting colleagues with "a lean, strlppi!d-down bill." In general, both measures would pay farmers 65 percent of their usual Income after they have lost more than 35 percent of a crop. Additional payments would go to farmers who lose more than 75 percent so they would get about half of their usual Income. ' T~e House and senate use slightly different formulas to reach that level. The Senate also would allow farmers more time to repay excess crop subsidies, said the assistance would compensate farmers for only part of their losses. Rep. Edward Madigan, R-TIL, estimates the drought · may cause $10 billion In damage. The pext step for the legislation, which passed the Senate 94-0 and the House 368-29, Is a House-Senate conferencetoelimlnate differences. Leaders hope to have the compromise version on Reagan's desk within two weeks. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said the leglsl!ltion now "Is very close to the model" bill that Reagan has endorsed. _ "The fact that we haven't loaded it up with a lot of extraneous material makes It ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Presidential nominee Michael Dukakls, fresh from selling unity to Jesse Jackson backers on the East Coast, moved Into the Midwest today after a late day downtown rally Thursday. · Touting his promise of "good jobs at good wages," the Massachusetts governor arranged , tours at auto facilities In Flint, Mich., and In Stutevante, Wis., two sites expected to reflect the economic themes he used In ~tcceptlng the White House nom I· nation at the Democratic National Convention lri Atlaata. The economlf message was promoted slmu.irly ·1r1 the first day of his three-day campaign swing through seven states, but Dukakis also spent some time Thursday stressing the party unity theme with supporters of his former rival, Jackson. In Newark, N.J.,- the Initial response from Jackson backers was positive, and several I .- REGISTER TO WIN A 1988 Chevy Sprint 4 Dr. DRAWING TO BE HELDSATURDAY, JULY 30 4:00P.M. WHAT MAKES A ROCKET FLY? - In hill 4-H p!'Oject demollltrallon for judgln&' Thul'llday afternoon at Pomeroy Vlllap Ball, 10-year-old Michael Smith of the Queen and King Bees 4-H Club gave an outstanding demo111tratlon and explanation on how a rod:el Is launehed. This Is his second year In 4-H club work. The first phase In judging of 4-H projects In preparation for the Melp County .Junior Fair, Aug. 111-20, got underway this week. (NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN) By KAREN LEE SCRIVO United Press International · The only real relief farmers In the Midwest may get from the country's worst drought since the Dust Bowl days of the 19:lls could come from Washington rather than Mother Nature. While hot air again hovers over the Mississippi Valley, federal lawmakers are feverishly workIng on legislation that would provide nearly $6 billion In ~lsaster relief to farmers. The Intense temperatures that have returned to the Great Plains, however, are not expected to be as bad as the heat wave that gripped the Midwest In May and June, Lyle Alexander, a forecaster with the National Weather Ser~ce, said today. The rain In the last several weeks sprinkled some brief relief on parts of the Great Plains but mlssed the northern Plains, the Dakotas and the northern Rocky ¥ountalns, he said. 2 GE DRYERS MUST BE P&ESENT TO WIN Hospilal news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions-Icle Tucker. Racine; Teresa Bartlett. Pomeroy; Andrew · Lemley. Middleport. Wednesday Discharges-None. Record number of special issues on Ohio ballot Aug. 2 COLUMBUS. Ohio <UP!) The 70 school issues on Tuesday's ball~! represent the largest number for an Ohio special election In 15 years. says the Ohio· Department of Education. The local Issues for education doUars come. from 67 school districts. Three districts have two levies each on the ballot The largest number of the school !~sues - 64 - seek help with current operating expenses. "Repeated requests for local monetary aislltance are neces· sary urlder Ohio's current fundIng system, ".said Franklin Wal· ter, state superintendent of public Instruction. "In fiscal year 1988, 29 of . Ohio's school districts were approved for the Emerg~ncy School Advancement Fund, which Is not an ansWer to school fiscal problema. Entertainment COUNTRY BLE D Li~e \ ' Will Be Appearing From 2 P.M. ~ 5 P.M. Rain fell early this morning In Arkansas, eastern South Dakota and northern Minnesota and was also expected In parts of the Mississippi Valley, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. "There won't be ·a Jot of rain, but there won't be a repeat of the earlier dry pattern either," Alexander said. In Washington. disaster aid bills zipped through the House and Senate with only a few hours of debate Thursday. The separ· ate bills now go to a House-Senate conference to resolve differences. Leaders hope to have the compromise version on President Reagan's desk within two weeks. A "bubble" of hot air settling over the central United States drove temperatures back Into the 90s and 100s across most of the nation Thursday, giving the Great Plains another taste of the Great Drought of '88. The only areas spared from the Local news briefs· CORNER OF GENERAl ·HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, ·OH. 992-3471 potential 50-cent cut Jan. 1 but would not raise the price. Leahy declined to say whether the Senate would accept the 50-cent boost but said the three-month Increase "may be a good compromise." The chambers also disagree on how much federal help to give livestock farmers In buying feed. The House would limit help to producers who grow their own grain. The Senate would make It available to all producers. In his letters, Lyng said the Senate plan could cost several billion do liars. Senators tightened the rules for the ethanol aid program. They said no more than 16 million Continued on page 10 HOW FOSSILS ARE FORMED - Brian Hoffman dlsplsyed good knowledge on bow foaails are fonned In hi!! demonstration and dlscu881on on pre-historic animals. A member of the Queen and King Bees 4-H (:lub, Brian gave color to his display with a sluffed kelly green dinosaur. Judging the 4-Hers' projects were Jeanne Braun of the Senior Cltbens Center staff, and Jolm Costanza, elementary supervisor with the Meigs County Board of Education. No one hurt in accident ' No one was Injured In a truck-car accident Thursday at 12:10 p.m. In Meigs County, on CR 1. 0.8 miles north of SR 143, In Columbia Township, according to the GaiUa-Melgs Post, State Hlpway Patrol. ' Troopers uld a truck driven by Jimmy C. Haning, 46, of Rt. 3, Albany, wu backing Into a driveway and backed Into a car, behind him, "'tven by Natascha E. Robb, 17, also of Rt. 3, Albany. There wu minor damage to the truck and moderate to the car. The patrol cited Haning for Improper backing. .Audience urged to bring chairs Thoee attending the mock battle at Portland, 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon are asked to take their own lawn chairs. Costume Is Continued on page 10 ', .. • heat were a thin strip of the storm, Phoen 1x Fire Department Northwest and coastal areas dispatcher Rick Picard said. Another batch of heavy rain along the Pacific, where temperatures stayed In comfortable 70s assaulted Wllmlngtori, N.C., · Thursday afternoon, bringing and 80s. Thunderstorms and heavy the total July rainfall to over 14 rains drenched parts of New Inches. Normal rainfall for the York State and Vermont. then month Is about 7 ~ Inches. Almost 3 Inches of rain feJJin 45 headed into Massachusetts and ConnectiCut. Storms dumped an minutes over a parts of Pike Inch and a third of rain In 30 County In southwest Mississippi. Thunderstorms also raked Ok· minutes at Victoria, Mass., and whipped Bedford, Mass., with lahoma, producing 80 mph winds winds that gusted to near 60 mph. that blew a tractor-trailer off the Showers and thunderstorms road and uprooted trees In the stretched from northern VIrginia Oklahoma City area and damto New England and from the aged buildings In Atoka County, Carolinas across Florida Into the 100 miles to the south. The storms hurled hall the size of golf balls gulf states. A sii6Jden storm packing high near the towns of Langston and winds and hall the size of dimes Coyle, Okla. A tornado touched down over destroyed a mobile home park near Phoenix Thur$day night, Hand County In central South Injuring one person and displac- Dakota and golf ball size hall pelted the northeastern part of Ing 50 others, authorities said. One person was treated for the state. Thunderstorms erupted along minqr Injuries and released from Continue() on page 10 Del Webb Hospital after the. Ground · broken for project ' The-Ohio Department of NaturaJ Resources, Dlvlllon of Recta· matlon, broke ground Thursday on a $494,000 project designed to transform 95 acres of eroding abandoned mined lands In Meigs County Into productive pfC!P~!rty. Since the site was strip-mined during the early 1950's, flooding and acid mine drainage have endangered local residents and wlldllte, the department reports. Charles E. Mauger, aulatant director of ODNR, conducted the groundbreaklng ceremony, and observed that the project will greatly Improve the area. "At ODNR, we hope to continue projects like thll one In Melp County until all barren and emerged from the private session with Dukakl,sconvinced that he shares many of their views on issues such as housing, drugs and affirmative action. '1 have now removed my Jesse Jackson button and replaced It with a Mike Dukakls button and we're ready to win," decl.ared Newark Mayor Sharpe James. The nominee also met with Jackson supporters In Cleveland, where he drew about 5,000 listeners to an outdoor rally during the evening rush 1\our. Dukakls stressed themes of e!IR&nded opportunity, health lli$urance for all Americans, affordable housing and a hike In the minimum wage. ·· "Some say we can't afford a raise In the minimum wage," he noted. "I say we can't afford not to raise the minimum )Vage In this country, with or without the president and vice president of the United States." Mason man killed in wreck ' Farmers look to Washington for relief IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE DRAWING 2 MORE DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD FOR YOU which would give farmers more cash to pay for next spring's planting bills. There would be a $100,000 limit on overall ald. The House, on a 217-181 vote, limited the50-centlncrease In the milk support price to three months, beginning next April, despite arguments It was unneeded and unfair to taxpayers and other fariners. The House Agr leu lture Committee proposed a nine-month boost In the milk support, and Rep. James Jeffords, R-Vt., said the Increase would be "a signal'' for herdsmen to stay In business despite rt&tng feed prices. The Senate bill would cancel a Dukakis in Ohio • for campaign talk Weather Annual picnic The Meigs County Foxhunters will hold their annual picnic at 6 p.m. Saturday at the clubhouse on Eagle Ridge. Ali In teres ted are welcome. Members are to take a covered dish. 26 Centa A Muttimedi• Inc. NewiP•P• Administration objects to parts of rellef blll. Stocks Announcements 2 Secliona, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 29, 1988 Copyrlghl8d 1888 Ill ••• Time Is Running Out! Construction ... Clear tonight, low In 70s. Saturday, partly cloudy, humid. IUgllll In mid 90s. Chance of rain 38 percent. • at of a state's witness that WII.S thought to be a "confidential truormant" In the Parson's c.ase. For health reasons on the part of the plaintiff, the case of Gary J. Wolfe, et al, against Howard -Frank, et al, has been continued ' until Dec. 13, 1988. · Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co. Inc., Mason, W.Va., has filed suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Richard Haggerty, Middleport, request· lng judgment of $3,160. . 525 Page 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ personal recognizance bond until time for the sentence to begin. In a case "against Elmer Parsons, the state has been ordered by the court to disclose to defense counsel the name of an informant. Parsons Is charged by the state with cultivation of marijuana. Meigs Sheriff's Deputy Kenny Klein, upon court order and Instruction from Meigs Prosecutlng Attorney Fred W. Crow III, had refused to disclose the name Daily Nuritber eroding land Is reclaimed," he commented. Reclamation at the· site will involve grading and draining the site and resurfacing with topsoil and grass seed. E. K. Development of Cambridge has been awarded the Pagevllle III contract. Thll project Is a part of ODNR's Abandoned Mined Land Pl'oeram. Funds are generated through a federal aeverance tsx on current coal mtnll)g opera· tlo111. Since the program began In 1977,321 projects, costing a total of S65 million have been ldenti· fled. So far, 143 projects have been completed and 178 are underway or are being planned. POINT PLEASANT - A Leon ' work at Kaiser, where he was a man beoame Mason County's member of a construction crew. second highway ·fatUity In two He was traveling west on days yesterday. Leon-Baden Road when the vehiJames P. Wilson, 32, a resident cle went off the left side of the of Rt.1, Leon, W.Va., was found road. It overturned at least twice dead Thursday afternoon after before landing on it's top. The the vehicle was driving appar- 1986 Chevrolet Blazer traveled ently ran off the road Wednesday approximately 185 feet from night, according to a report by where It left the roadway before the Mason County Sheriffs coming to a stop. The driver was Depariment. thrown from the vehiCle, accordCounty Coronor Dr. Brenton Ing to authorities. Morgan said that Wilson suffered Because the vehicle was over a head Injury and was. killed "an enbankment In dense brush, It Instantly. was not visible lo passing An individual walking by the motorists. scene of the accident spotted the Wilson was taken to Pleasant wrecked vehicle around 3: 50 Valley Hospital by Mount Flower p.m. Thursday. The victim and Rescue Squad where he was vehicle were partially hidden pronounced dead upon arrival. under brush. The body was then taken to the According to the sherrlf's state medical examiner for an report. the accident apparently autopsy, a sherrlf's deputy happened around 10:30 p.m. reported. Wednesday after Wilson left Battle of Buffmgton Island ' . Official Program The schedule of events markln1 the 1231h anniversary celebration of tbe Bat de of Buffington Island at Portland Is as follows: Saturday, July 38 Time 9 a.a:n ........................................................ Striking the Colors 9:30a.m ............. Rededication of Buffington Island Memorial 11 a.m ............................ Rededication of McCook Monument 11 a.m to 2:30p.m .. Muzzle Loading Competition by the Meigs ' Muzzleloaders 1-5 p.m .... .... ...... ..... ............................. ...... . lee Cream SoCial 2 p.m ................................ .-................. Ladles• Circle and Tea 4 p.m .... Chartering Ceremonies of the Gov. William Dennison Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans 6 p.m .... .... ..................................... :....... Retreat of the colors 8 p.m ....... Civil War Military Ball to be held at Southern High School, Racine ($15 a couple, $9 singles) Sullday, July 31 9 a.m ........................................................ Striking the Colors 9:30a.m .................... Non-denominational Religious Services 11 a.m ... Brunch for the Civil War Re-enactment Participants (closed to the public) 2 p,m .......................................... Civil Y{ar Battle Enactment 3 p.m .......................................................... Retreat of Colors· Spo1110nd by the Melp County Pioneer and lllltorlc.. · Society. Inc. 'i • � 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 07. July 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 July 28, 1988 french martin