http://66.213.69.5/files/original/61e5cedc0b5d15138b533b9b8bd855b5.pdf 32c8845c4a7d4bfe2f4f5ed6bf29d226 PDF Text Text .. Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point 21, 1988 W.Va . y NEW LEXINGTON - The Meigs No. 2 mine rescue team recently won the Governor's Trophy, given yearly to top Ohio mine rescue teams by the Holmes Safety Association's Sou· theastern Ohio District Council. The contest, held at the Perry County Fairgrounds, attracted five mine rescue teams. Though t}le overall award w.ent to the team from Windsor Coal Com· • pany of Beech Bottom, W.Va .. Meigs No. 2 got two trophies, collecting a second-place trophy in addltlon to the Governor's Trophy. The main purpose of a mine I' Dtlvld GlbsOII Jr. AT WORK- Members of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. %mine rescue team work on a ventilation curtain In a mock mine during a recent mine-rescue drill competition In New Lexington. The team won the Governor's Trophy, thus earning the privilege of l!elng this year's top Ol'fo mine rescue team. Manuel returns from seminar GALLIPOLIS- Joyce Manuel an Independent Beauty Consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc., has just returned from Dallas, Texas where she partlcl· pated In a three-day business management seminar and joined more than 25,000 other consul· !ants to celebrate the company's 25th anniversary. Entitled "Sliver Celebration," the annual event consisted offour , con~utlye three-day seminars that focused on building consul· !ants' professional sales tech· nlques, marketing and product knowledge. Manuel who joined Mary Kay In 1986 also attended specialized classes In motivation and goal !!~!ltlng In gain more valuable tools for business success. After · classes, company founder, Chairman Emeritus Mary Kay · Asb personally rewarded and recognized outstanding achievers. . Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc .. In order to justify their divorces and second or thtrd marriages. many people diligently search for a loophole in th~ sc~ptures, and some .contend they have found such a loophole m l Connthta~s 7:15. They mosunder· stand this verse to say . "If a non·Chnstoan takes It upon htmselfto depart from their Christian mate, the Christian is free to remarry." First.let us note the phrase from I Cor. 7:15, "not under bondage." The children Billy and Stephanie. \~nrd "bandage" does not refer to ~he marriage bon~: it refers to .slavery, the lowest term in the scale of servitude. He means Simply tllat the Chns· tian i> not bound to the unbeliever to the extent that he/she must gite up Christ to hold the unbeliever. To give up nne's Christianity to preserve a marriage would be unthinkable. No Christian is to be under that type of bondage. · Second. let us note that when the unbeliever departs, he or she is in violation of God\ general law . God does not sanction the departure. Marriage is to be for life. Third. many claim that the deserted believer has the scriptural right of remarriage; it i!-. som~tim~s referred to as "'The Pauline Privilege of Re- marriage." Does such a> ' "Pauline Privilege" exist? Nol Matthew 19:9 teaches that fornication is the only grounds for a scriptural divorc!! and l'e· .marriage. To say that Paul allowed a second exception makes him contradict Jesus' doctrine of the one en-eption for a remarriage. Fourth. to hold the position that the deserted believer has the remarriage privilege makes God a ,respecter of persons. Wben two belleYen separate, . they musl remnin unmarried or be reconciled to one another: ''Let not the · Super Lotto 2-8-20-38-4243 e ' Vol.39, No. 74 Copyrighted , 988 • at y .. By N~CY YOACHAM Sentinel Starr Writer The strike by employees of the Meigs County Department of Human Services Is In Its 22nd day with no end In sight. Barry Bolin, of the Athens office of the American Federa· tlon of State, County and Munici pal employees, reported this morning that there has been "no movement on management's part" to return to the bargaining Ia ble. However, Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, said he felt it would be more accurate to say there has been "no movement · on the _ unnlon's part." Swisher said the 12 employees. and six supervisors who have been working during the strike have been able to continue services to the pul)llc with no Interruption of those services·. The employees have had to work some overtime Swisher reported. Swisher also reported that last • Monday , Aug. 15, sometime between the hours of 7 a .m. and another while their former companion is alive without committing aduhcry. unless that former. put-away, companion was guilty of fqrnication. For Free Bible Correopoacleaee Couroe,,Write, •.• Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bul .. ill Road • P.O.-Box 308 Gallipoli.,Ohio 45631 !oiund•~· ..:\ ..nlnJC: 'A'rdnt<~od11V l Rlhl .. ~tuti, i100 ~LIN'I~ EYE~ARE ~ENTER •l.ucalrd At p.m.' R111di11 ".\ M.... ...,...t'rmn Th .. Rlhl.. n1111y • •n:u 11:55a.m. BOLZ£R ~LJlfll( Main F11cllttv On Rt . 361n Glllllpolt~> PRICES IN . EFFECT THRU @ete)~~-) ARCHERY SHOOTING AIDS COBRA THUMB MODEL BOWHUNTER - LABOR DA · I~OIIii!I[CJ:!t1WJ @:I§J!§'.'il (iji!H:UtliW#J 9:30-S:OO QUIVERS - RESTS - UGHTED PINS - BROADHEAD$ K\\'I Kt:F..KO)IPOIJND 00\\' QI'IVf:lt'\ KK6 KWIKEE QUIVER 6-ARROW DOUBLE SLOT SIGHT PARTS 4 PIN METAL BRACKET 99 PRO TROPHY RELEASES OUTSTANDING GIRL SCOUTS - Awards for outstandla& participation In Meigs County's Girl Seoul ProtP-am were presented Wednesday night tlurlllg the annu&J Meigs · County Youth Nlgbt Program. Fl'Om • len 1o right, In · front, are Harrisonville Brownie Megan Swearingen, se· lected as outsllladlnc Brownie In her troop; Anita . Collins, represenllag both the Syracuse Juniors, which had the outstanding junior fair booth and overall best fair booth, and Southern Cadettes which had the oulatandlng cadette booth; Harrisonville Junior Tabitha Swearingen, who tied for outstanding scout In her troop; and OPEN 9/03/88 FREE CUSHION PLUNGER c~a:Qg 1~ Ncl 'AA·1Cld N Cl:on.., rt• 10 LH ~·$1()99 I :~~:s $999 son HUNTER SUPREME REST COBRA DOUBLE t'OLD TRF.E"!;\_TEPS REDUGIIT 3PKG. 99 $699_ 3 81,.0. 3 PKG. 4 COBRA LIT PIN GAMETRACKER DOUBLE CuT FI~' J: . J.I SE 1.F.RO N :F.I' HlniiTS 7-ARROW CAMOBEAR QUIVER BALLBEARING ACTION FINGERLESS DRAW S1999 LIGHTED PIN COBRA SINGLE FOLD ' TREESTEPS .5999 COBRA LIT TREE SIGHT $249 $459 $699 EACH ' "? 12 oz. 25 ct. box HIGH POWERED $699. This Is One Deadly Mushroom R.emlngtpn RiHe Cartridges WiU1 Core·Lokt'· Bullets 30/31699 11.20 30/~899 II. 20 MINI PACK .30130 $349 .30/06 IL 10 ',243 .270 . BIWADII EAil SEi\I.ES li$> UNUGIIIID TIEl STAND PIN SIGHT =:z;;:o . SC)99 CAID OF B · ti Altlt(I\\ ....; Jc l t ' 10 CT. LOAD TEJ:~II:-IATOlt 12:. $699 J.3aD. PMC < • T.~ !' l1t:T... 12 OZ. 20 GA. DOVE AND QUAIL LOAD $399 25 as to who may have been responsible for the spray painting. Bolin also reported that the home of one of the striking· OHS employees was l)roken Into sometime M.onday or Tuesday. Members of AFSCME went on strike against the Meigs County Department of Human Services on.Aug. 1 concerning unresolved Issues Including wages, lnsu- ranee, fair share (requiring non· union employees to pay a fee for union representation I, con· tract duration, management rights and no reprisal. No reprisal was a new demand made by the union on Aug. 4, Swisher said, which would pre· vent reprisals against striking employees for any strike related activities. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A former gang member and a teenage girl riding through a neighborhood dominated by drug·deallng gangs were kliied in a weekend of violence that Included gunfire that wounded two moviegoers In a theater showing "Nightmare on Elm Street 4." A 16-year·old girl became anQther Innocent victim of the gang violence that has claimed nearly 200 lives In Los Angeles County during the firs! seven months of the year. Sandra Maldonado had ended a nlght"of dancing and was riding 'In the back of a pickup truck with friends looking for a fast-food reslaurant when she was hit In the head early Saturday by a bullet from an Uzl·type submachlne gun, Sgt. Richard Roach said. She was taken to Hollywood down a South Central street all! p.m . heard someone shout a gang Presbyterian Medical Center, where her family decided to take slOgan before a volley of shots her off life-support systems were fired. Lt. Mike Schaffer about four hours· after the said. shooting. The man was hit "numerous times'' by the gunfire and taken Pollee suspect the gunman was to California Medical Center, one of several gang members selling drugs In the neighborhood where he was listed in stable south of the historic Ambassador condition. Two people sitting In their Hotel who apparently thought the truckload of young people were living room on the block were hit by shols thai came through the from a rival gang. The gunman shouted a gang walls or windows of their home, , slogan before spraying the truck · Shaffer said. They were not seriously wounded, he said . with about eight rounds from a submachine gun. Pollee say About the same time Maldo· nado was shot_ a man identified Salvadoran gang members op· enly sell drugs in the by sheriff's deputies as a fanner gang member was stabbed to neighborhood. Three people, Including two death by former rivals during a slttlng In their living room, were fight that broke out while the Injured in gang gutltlre · late victim and his friends were at a Sunday . . hamburger stand In suburban A 20-year-old man walking Continued on page 10 CHICAGO (UP!) -An upbeat VIce President George Bush Is staunchly defending running mate Dan Quayle and Insisting he hasn't been hurt by the flap over the senator's past. But Bush nonetheless faces a better chance of getting his message across -now that he Is on tbe campaign trail alone. The Republican presidential candldaie and his vice preslden· tla I hopeful Sunday broke off their joint campaign appear an· ces slightly earlier than expected and Quayle, the junior senator from Indiana, headed to Wa· shlngton with Bush campaign chairman James Baker to spend · time better organizing his effort. With Quayle out of sight, Bush now continues his post · convention campaign swing. on his own. That should make It easier for the vice president to avoid ·the furor over Quayle, and possibly allow him to better focus attention on his campaign themes of no new taxes and peace through a stronger defense. Quayle has been plagued with questions !rom the media concernlng whether . he received special treatmenl to enter the National Guard In 1969 and avoid combat duty In Vietnam. Bush was expected to push his defense message hard today at a speech to the national convention of the Veterans of,Foreign Wars. But the vice president insisted Sunday he believed his message was getting through, despite the Quayle controversy. Bouyed ,bY polls showing him drawing ~ven or pulling ahead of Democratic caridldate Michael Dukakls, Bush told reporters aboard Air Force Two Sunday that "I feel something positive Is going on." After two day,s of campaigning together In Indiana and Ohio, Bush and Quayle ended their joint appearances Sunday In Cleveland. While Quayle headed to Washington, Bush traveled to I he Illinois State Fair In Springfield . It had been thought that Quayle, would attend the fair with Bush. Bush aides said the change was made for "logistical" reasons and to allow Quayle to take care of planning for things such as personal . matters and security. They said there never was any pian to have Quayle attend the veterans' convention. Bush, repeating his full confl· dence in Quayle, saldSundav the · senator's trip to Washington was simply to help Quayle dec ide "where he's going to go, how he's going to campaign- and he'll do 'very, very well." Asked If Quayle was going to have to learn how to perfonn better, Bush noted, "I don't know that he has to learn anything. He's got to get his act together, get the schedule going. This :ttlt him out of a clear. blue sky ." The vice president Insisted Sunday that he never gave <>nv thought to dropping Quayle from the ticket and he added thai Quayle never offered to step down "and he shouldn't'have . •-, Asked whether he thought .r;ome people who ·served in Continued on page 10 NASA studies shuttle leak SPACE CENTER. Houston IUP!) - NASA engineers are optimistic that a persistent fuel leak In a steering rocket system a board the shuttle Dlscoverv has been eliminated amid debate about another tlny leak and two possibly sluggish gas valves . NASA hopes to launch Discovery on the first post-Challenger fllghl In the last week of Sep· tember, and In a ctear sign that blastoff Is approaching, the shut· tie's five-man crew was scheduled to hold a final pre-launch news conference latt> today at the Johnson Space Center. Discovery stands poised for blastoff on launch pad 39B at tile Kennedy Space Center In FlorIda, and the only open Issues or any significance Involve a tiny hydrogen leak and data Indica! · lng two valves In the ship's engine compartment closed more slowly than expected dur· irig a main engine test firing Aug. 10. A different leak in a steering rocket system was plugged Frl· day aner an unprecedented bit of shuttle surgery that required from the shuttle's main engines to the external tank for pressurl· engineers to cut into the ship's left-side orbital ·maneuvering zation performed sluggishly during the engine test firing. system rocket pod to reach a While "the performance of t"he faulty fuel line fitting. two valves in question was within Tesls conducted Saturday and Sunday indicate that the repair specification, they closed slower than expected, engineers said, procedure worked, but more lesls will be conducted later this exhibiting a behavior that had not been noted In previous tests. week to make absolutely sure nitrogen tetroxide propellant va · To pressurize the liquid oxygen pors are no longer present in the portion of the shuttle's external pod, . tank, each main engine uses a The hydrogen leak. traced to a "heat exchanger" to convert 4-inch "quick disconnect" lilting liquid propellant to a gas . Thai In a fuel line entering the gas then Is routed back to the shuttle' s belly fr om the external external tank through the flow tank, does not appear to bE' control valves to maintain the serious, bul NASA managers tank's pressure during ascent. Friday ordered additional tests The nitrogen tetroxide leak to make sure. was sltualed In a half-Inch fuel · The stakes are high because line fitting inside Discoverv ' s unlike the nitrogen , telroxlde left -side rocket pod. one of two leak, this one cannot be fixed at mounted on either side of the the launch pad . Most managers. shuttle's tail fin that house however. were optimistic Jhat engines used to steer and brake the shuttle can be cleared to fly · the spaceship In orbll. without further repair. Engineers with shultle-bullder The other issue under debate is Rockwell International com· data Indicating that two of three ~~~~"':v. a speedy repair jo~ valves used to route oxygen gas Local news briefs----. ,. ~:::· $1' 499 SIGHT ,. Harrisonville Junior SuiiiUI Cotterill, who was selected as the outstandll!g junior scout In the county. In back are Deborah Cook, of the Chester Brownie Troop, who picked up awards tor the outstanding Brownie Troop Ia tbe county and for tbe outstanding Brownie, Elisha McCoy, who was not present; Beth Theiss, of the Racine Brownies, with the outstanding Brownie fair booth; Shirley Smith, whose Middleport Juniors were selected as the outstanding junior troop In the county; and· Pat Bissell of the.JiarrlsonvUle Dalsys, with the best Daisy booth In tbe fair, · Gang wars continue .in Los Angeles ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAZOR COBRA LIGHT ALL 5:30 p.m., an automobile, owned by a working Department of Human Services employee, was vandalized while the employee was at work. The left side and rear of the car were randomlv spray painted, Swisher said. An Investigation Into the Incident Is underway by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Bolin said he had heard of the Incident but he had no knowledge Bush defends· running mate be another passage somewhere else which teaches that one can see the kingdom or God some other way. In Mt. 19:9, Jesus said, "Whosoever shall put away his wife, except it be for fornicution, tJnd &hall marry another. t.•ommiueth adultery. 'The word ''except'' tells me there cannot OPHTHALMOLOGISTS JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. 1 Section, i 0 Peg" 26 Cents A Muldmedle Inc. NeWIPIPM" Meigs DHS strike continues; no end in sight The doctrine that 1 Corinthians 7: IS gives the desened believer the right or remarriage contradicts the Bible teaching with regard to the nature of · divine revelation. In John 3:3, Jesussaid, "Except a man be born. again, he · camJol see the kingdom of God." The word "except" tells me there cannot Adults And CbUdren Clear lonlght, low In m ld 60s. Tuesday, partly·cloudy, SO percent chance of showers and thunderslonns In after· noon. Highs In mid-80s. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 22, 1988 be another passage somewhere else which teaches that one can marry Christi Clark, now employed . by Shear Pleasure Hairstylirtg . and Tannery , is a recent gradu· ate ot Nationwide Beauly . Academy , Columbus. She has also received a degree in ad· vanced manager's training. Field Load 153 Pick 4 2914 wifr depart from her husbu.nd.' But .and if s~e depart. let her remain unmarried. ()r he reconciled to her husband ... "(I Cor. 7:10,11). 'A'm·,.hil' (u00 METAL Daily Number Page 3 if the !O manufacturers and distributes premium skin care, hair care, and body care products, lnclud· lng cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances . The personal care products are sold through a worldwide sales force of 150,000 ,WILLIAM HENRY JR. Independent beauty consultants. ....~~~~~~ The Dallas-based firm was ---------------------., founded September 13, 1963 by Mary Kay Ash and her son Eye Examinations Richard Rogers. Cataract & Lens Implant Surgery In-0 ffice Lazer Surgery Glaucoma Surgery ·Clark graduates $21 I Corlnthlana 7115 unbelieYins deJNirt, let him deptJrt. A brotlter or a .~ister is not u11der bondage in such case.s: but God hath called us to peace (1 Cor. 7: IS). The institution of marriage was originated by God ln the garden of Eden (Gen. 2: 18-25; Mt. 19:3·6). It is the ~atest and the oldest contract known 10 man. God intended the marriage to be permanent, ''What there· fore God hath joined together. let no man put q.sunder " (Mt. 19:6). However. Jesus did consider one thing horrible enough b~ak up a mar· riage: "And I say unto you. Whosoeveuha/1 put.away hu wife. except tl be for fornication . a11d shall marry another, COfffmltteth adultery: and who.so marrieth her wltich is put away dorh cammit·adultery" (Mt._l9:?l: ~aul went on to say in I Cor. 6:16: "What? know ye not tlult he whtch UJOtned to att harlot is otte body? for two, saith he, shall be rme.Jie.th." ·'But Henry promoted at UPS PICKERINGTQN1 Ohio- Wll· llam A. Henry, of Pickering· ton, Ohio was promoted to District Manager-Safety of Unl· ted Parcel Services tor Central Ohio. He has been associated with U .P .S. for several years, serving in managerial and other positions. He graduated from North Gailla High School and Franklin University where he. majored In Business Administration. He is the son of Mrs. Luella Henr.y and the late William Henry, Sr., of Bidwell. He Is married to the former Deborah Winfield of Athens. NFL roundup MAy tiN trlltlt A DESERTED BEUEVER ' bt ..... •..I:..IS RE-MARRY? Ephnltllu " •• : lpHki1lf rescue team Is to give the teams an opportunity to sharpen their efficiency In mine rescue opera· !Ions. Although coal mine dlsas· ters have been reduced In recent years. rescue team members are on call24 hours a day to respond to unpredictable mine disasters. Members of this year's team including Randy Cross of Syra· cuse, David Shinn of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Clarence Wllll· ams of Middleport, trainer Dave Peterson of Rutland, Mike Del· colla of Athens, Jerry Kovach of Glouster, Terry Staten' of Well· ston, and Bill Starkey of Jackson, the team captain. Ohio Lottery . '\ $2499 a. IX. GAMETRACKER DETACHABLE TREE STEPS $3 492 ·OU POilU IACII PL $2.99 ·' ' Two injured .in . Meigs accidents Two bend area youths were Injured In a car-truck accident Saturday at 6:35p.m. In Chester Township on Flatwoods Road, half a mile east of S.R. 7, according to the Ga llla. Melgs fost of the State Highway Patrol. Rebecca D. Evans, 17, of Racine, and her passenger, Jane A. Williams, 16, of Syracuse, were transported by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where both were treated and released. · The patrol said Evans, driving a 1980 Buick Regal, was driving west when she went of left of center and hit a 1986 Ford Bronco driven by Horace W. Karr, 60, of Pomeroy. The Impact forced Karr Into a ditch. Evans was cited for failure to yield. A Pomeroy woman was cited In a car-truck accident Saturday at 1: 06 p.m. In Salisbury Township on U.S. 33. Margaret A. Wyatt, 53, was cited lot failure to yield after her car turned out of a private driveway and hit a 1976 Datsun truck driven by Herbert Short, 52, of Chester. Short was driving east when Wyatt's 1984 Buick Regal bit his truck. Short was cited for not wearing a seat belt. School funds distributed The AuJUst State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $171,969,989.12 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local · school districts and 87 county boards of education, has been reported by State Auditor Th'omas E. Ferguson. The 87 county boards .of education received $7.125,014.82 for the month. The State Teachers' Retirement System wtll receive Continued on page 10 • motiller, lllarr Utll& M11ter Melga Couaty John Tbomu White and Melp Couaty 1\shley Hannahs. In bacl, left &o right, are Matlllew Wandling, Middleport, winner In the Ito I yeartlcatepry, held by molller, Iuiie Roush; 3tot yean, Corey Woods, Pomeroy, held by mOIIler, Alicia Woods; and 4 to 5 year1, Aadrew Mora, Cheater, held by mother, Paula Mora. .Judcea for tile eveat were Teresa Evana, of GaiUpolll, and Judy Felatel and Krista Smith of Point Pleuant, W.Va. �·c omment Monday, August - . Bills coach upset .after loss BUFFALO. N.Y. !UP!) Will! just one exhibition game remaining before tilt> star t of the regular season. the Buffalo Bills appear far from ready to face the Ml nnesota VIkings In tl!elr Sept. 4 season-opener. Buffalo Coach Marv Levy made no attempt to hide his displeasure with ills struggling Bills, now 0·3 with one exhibition game left against Tampa Bay Aug. 2~. · Levy was upset over some plays by Buffalo In lts30-13loss to the Seattle Seal!awks Friday nigl!t. "We didn't play very smart," Levy said, especially angered twthe Bllld7 penaltlesforl79yards against Seattle. "We got a tremendous number of hurtful penalties. I always tell the players, 'Don't be dumb and don't be dirty, as far as penalties ~go . "' , . "We were dumb and dirty," hfl , added. Levv also was critical of tile . Bills running game, which again failed to show any spark In picking up jusl 37 yards. · "l still think our running gatne was very feeble," he said. "Same reasons. We're just not executing to the degree we sl!ould. There's always one block missed or an assignment missed, and tl!at's very distressing." On the positive side, quarter· back Jim Kel~v looked impres· slve in ills first action of tile preseason following sl!oukler and ankle injuries. Kelly hit on 12 of 19 passes for 126 yards and was Intercepted once In one hall of action. "1 felt great," the quarterback said. "My ankle 1\eld up pretty good , and my arm feels super. I just keep my fingers crossed that everything continues that way. ''It was game experience, and that's wl!at I need going Into the Minnesota game." ATV makers fight to stop legislation The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Sireei Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb !Slm~ ~.._ ..,.., ,..._=· ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITl':HEAD Aaalsiani Publlsher/ Cooiroller Page- 2-The Daily Senti~el Pomt~~oy-Middleport. OhiO Monday, August 22. 1988 BOB HOEFUCH . General Manager A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Pr~s Association a nd tbe American Newspaper Publtshers'Assoclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welCome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to edltlqg and must be signed with name. address and telephone number . No unsigned lei ters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, nol personalities. .. WASHINGTON - The makers of !Ill· terrain vehicles - the three wheelers that kUI an average of 20 people each month - are lobbying , desperately to stop legislation that would force the dealers to buy back tile buggies. Congressmen are used to being blitzed with mass mailings from lobbyists and constituents. But the big-four ATV manufacturers - Honda, Suzuki, Yamaha and · Kawasaki - have taken the tactic one step furthur. · The Japan-based foursome . bankrolled a recent flood of 8,000 angry letters to members of Congress. The letters were al· leged to have come from !ndlvld· ual dealerships. But tile catch Is that s.o me of tile dealers say thi!Y never read or 1\eard abOut the letters which bear their names. · Rep. Joe Barton, R·Texas, sponsor of legislation to require customer refunds for ATVs, got a r ash of negative feedback from l!ls constituents last manti!. When he answered tile letters, he found tl!at most of his pen pals didn't know wl!at letters he was talking about. Typical Is tile unsigned mall· gram that began: "I operate Hudson Honda, 607 Main St., and I am very angry and·concerned about the anti-ATV legislation Iii the House Energy and Com· merce Committee .. . , Sincerely, Ferrellyn Hudson. " We called Hudson at her shop In Cleburne, Texas. She didn' t send the mailgram and said she was riot asked If her name could be used Win., lose & DREW Political secrets: no such thing By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear In a lobbying effort. "I don' t appreciate someone using my name without asking me, " Hud· son told our associate, Jim Lynch. The four ATV manufacturers hired the public relations firm of Burson and Marsteller, which l!andled tile mass mailing. A company spokesman told us it was unusual to arrange sucl! ,a large mailing, but that tile company had approval from everyone wl!ose name was used. Tile lobbying onslaught reflects the Industry-wide panic. Just three months. ago, ATV manufacturers reached an agreement with the Justice De· partment to no longer peddle ,.._ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ - ~- ' By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor NEW ORLEANS - Politicians are capable of producing surprises . but they simply can't keep a secret. That's why George Busl! l!ad to disclo:;e he had chosen Da n Quayle as his running mate two days ahea d of his' own schedule. . . The. vice presid ent had m ade a big deal of concealing his selection until after the Republican National Convention had formally nominated him for preside nt . Bush had disdainfully dismissed a s uitdign lfied Democrat Michael Dukakis's procedu re for selecting a r unning mate that resulted In the announcement of Lloyd Be ntsen as his choice a full week before the Atlanta convention. He wa s going to quietly survey the GOP fi eld. decide In private and make his decision public a t the proper time . without any circus stunts. So wl!at happened ? He e nded up announcing his choice on a dock In New Orleans alter disembarking from a paddlewheel steamboat on wl!lch he had loaded all the Bushes in the Western Hemisphere. He waved the ha stily summoned Quayle out of the crowd, got him to sl!uck his suit coa t -tile vice pres ident was in a short-sleeved sport shirt- and made the announcement to a mob of people who had been primed only to cl!eer for the Bush fa mily. Bush later a nnounced that ·he decided to change the timetable because it was demeaning to leave the people who were on the list of potential winners dangling fo r two long da ys. Wl!at he pr obably meant by tha t Was that the media In New Orleans, whipped Into a frenzy by the manufactured suspense over the only story a t the conve ntion. was driving people crazy trying to find out who was going to get the vice presidential nomination. And you could bet th e newsies would have found out before Th11rsd ay. As soon as Bush made up hi s mind who he wanted to run with him. common courtesy a nd political prude nce required him to notify the losers. . And as soon as he starte d to do that. the mystery started to unravel. Owing Bus h nothing at that point , th e losers let the word out that they had been scratch ed and re porters started the process of elimination with the lis t o! names th e Bush ca mpaign ha.d let be known to build up the s uspense. Within a n hour after the fi rst loser got tile word and passed it on to ·the press Clf you've got bad news, announce It yourself and at least deny your enemies the pleas ure), tile list was getting narrowed and the winner wa s becoming apparent. The Bush campaign knew that would happen and the vice presiden t ended the suspense within two hours of making the lirs t ·'so-sorry" call. Bush should ha ve ex pected it. Nothing seems to stay secret in Wa shington and there was no rea son to believe it would In New Orleans when the politic ia ns gat hered there. The bes t illus tration of th at goes bark to 1945. Aft er keeping development ol the at omic bomb, which included building a whole new cit y in Tennessee. totally secre t for several ~ ars . the.)nllitar)' confi ded in three or four key members of Congress wl!ose approval wa s needed fo r additional t.und s. All knew that the Manha tta n P roject was top secret , but within a week a r epor te r approached Speak er Sam Rayburn a nd asked him about the secret weap on the Arm y was building down South . Ravburn. who could wither a 1ree with a s tare. looked at the reporter and said. "Young man, if you love your co untry. you will forget you even as ked me that ques tio n." THI~ I) HUMt~IA'fiiiG! " ... oft I' ''" lMlS Dr~ n•I JJ~ ' •. ·" ...lrl! \1m I Krr. '• nw. " )~) •. .cP.· .•• • •• ... \.-......~.....;..:. . -4-- their balloon· tired buggies In the United States. Barton Introduced a law last November wl!lch, If passed, will, require ATV dealers to give refunds for vehicles already purchased. But, ATV owners can keep tl!elr vehicles If they want. Barton's legislation 1\as been mired In congressional red tape for nine months. His rationale for the Ia w Is that blocking tile sale of ATVs doesn't take care of the more than 2.5 million ATVs already bushwacklng around the nation's backroad, swamps and· dunes. Their proven Instability and unpredictable roll-overs l!ave contributed to more than 330,000 Injuries and 1,000 deaths since 1982. Barton doesn't manufacturers' claims buy !bat the the hlgl!· accldent rate reflects driver error. His legislation has the support of tile U.S. Public Interest Research Group founded by Ralpl! Nader. "Without a refund, owners of tile 2.5 million ATVs In circulation will continue to ride their dangerous vehicles or sell them to unsuspecting custo· . mers," said the group's staff attorney, Pamela Gilbert. The law doesn't have the backing of Consumer· Product Safety Cornmlsslon Cl!alrman, Terrance Scanlon, who thinks the refunds are unnecessary. If tile legislation passes, Scanlon's commission will determine the refund procedure. The industry's lobbying efforts 1\ave affected more than just Congress. Last month, the Michl· gan State Medical Society pulled a serles of radio public set:Vice announcements off tile air. Tile spots were critical of ATVs and tile Michigan Motorcycle Deal· ers association told a radio station It would complain to tile Federal Communications Commission. Will early success spoil Dukakis? WASHINGTON INEA) - Mi· Democratic primary; ills strate· cl!ael Dukakls's current lead in gists turned their attention to the the presidential polls Is a good fall campaign. Tiley dissected news/bad news situation that voting results of all seven .presl· could actually by a blessing In dentlal elections since John disguise for George Bush. Kennedy's victory In 1960. The opinion polls, for one thing, · They found that during tl!at have put tremendous pressure on . period the Democratic Party Dukakts to run a truly national managed to win over 50 percent campaign, to contest each and of tile vote In only six states (New every state - thereby l!elplng York. Hawaii, Massacl!usetts, other Democrats to win their own Rl!ode Island, Minnesota, West elections. Virginia) and the District of Dukakls's strategists had not Columbia. They calculated tl!at allowed for this. these states could be counted on Much pressure Is coming from to deliver 76 electoral votes for state and local party officials. D~kakls. ;· . Obviously, a strong campaign by Tl!ere was a second tier of six the head of the ticket will help the states ./Connecticut, Maine, Ma· entire Democratic slate down to ryland , Michigan, Pennsylvania, the county and local level. Wisconsin) that has·glvenDemoIf the polls showed Dukakis a cratlc presidential candidates a likely loser in a given state, party shade under 50 percent of their officials could not argue with a votes since 1960. Tl!ese states decision to bypass their state In kwould add · an additional 78· order to concentrate on more electoral votes. All were believed winnable states. But will! the winnable In tile fall, with Micl!l· polls sl!owlng almost" every state gan and Maine being questlona· up for grabs. that argument Is ble and requiring tile greatest .less viable. effort. If these six states could be After Dukakls captured the won, Dukakis's total electoral vote count would climb tti 154. Dukakls ' s strategists deter· mined that the election will come . down to an addltlonal13 statesranging from the three states on , the Pacific C(last, to the ''border'' states of Texas, Arkan· sasandMissourl, totheM!dwest· ern states of Iowa, Illinois and Ohio to tile Southern states of Georgia and Kentucky, to tile Eastern states of Delaware and New Jersey. Various scenarios were mapped out Involving wins and losses in these 13 states. But In each case wins In a combination of tl!ese states would add enough electoral votes to Dukakls's total to put him over the top. So. these were tile states into which Democrats would put tl!elr major effort. The campaign would never admit It, but It would all but write off most of the deep South, wheat belt and mountain West. . But the polls I! ave changed that strategy. Dukakis's lead was not that surprising given the fact that the Robert Wagman Democratic convention gave him a lot of exposure and tile GOP convention had not yet taken place. There has been some surprise at the size of tile lead. Also, a pleasant surprise for the Democrats was the number of voters wl!o say they simply do not like George Bush . In most polls, Busl!'s so-called "negatives" are 1\igher than George McGovern's in 1972 or Barry Goldwater's In 196.4. What has been a shock is tl!at Dukakls leads Bush In every region of the country and In ' almost every state. If the election were held today, and there was to be a reasonably high voter turn out, Dukakis would probably win about 40 states, wl!lchk would translate to a landslide. No one in the Dukakls camp believes tills will happen - they believe the final result will be among the closest In recent Urnes . Here comes George Bush___, _w_l_.llia_m_R_u_;_she_r ~R'E Wf ARE IN " I>EAP He,trr AM' WE KEEP Gt1'rtNGo Cn'/lmONS FOR I.OrT'ERt"'G. } £,;.. &:l!IH ...... ""101fno'9Tio• .....6P~f4Ut"f Today in history By Un lted Press lniernailonal To.day is Monday, Aug. 22, the 235th day of 1988 with 131 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Ve nus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Me rcury an<j Saturn. Those born on thi s date are under the sign of Leo. Tiley include Frencb composer Claude Debussy li11862; Charles Jenkins, Inventor of the conical drinking cup and brakes (or airplanes, in 1867; writer and critic Dorothy Parker In 1893; blues musician Jol!n Lee Hooker In 1917 (age 71); heart surgeon Denton Cooley and science tlctionwrlter · Ray Bradbury In 1920 (both age 68 ) ; French fasl!lon designer Marc Bohan In 1926 {age 62) , and actresses Valerie Harper In 1941iage 47) and Cindy Williams In 1947 {age 41) . On this date In history: In 1911, tile "Mona Lisa" was stolen from tl!e Louvre Museum In Paris. It was recovered four months later. In 1922, Michael Collins, a founder of the lrisl! Republican Army and a key figure In Ireland's Independence movement, ~as assassinated by political opponents. In 1968, Pope Paul VI arrived in Colombia, becoming tile first pontiff ever to visit South Am~rica. In 1986, Kerr-McGee Corp. 'agreed to pay the estate of nuclear worker Karen Silkwood $1.38 mllUon. ending a 10-year lawsuit waged by 1\er family over nuclear contamination. A thougl!t for the day: Dorothy Parker wrote, "Wit has truth In it; wisecracking is simply calesthenlcs with words. " So, at last. the great day has arrived for George Busl!. Tile long years of public service In just about every Imaginable job except the presidency l!ave come to their climax, and the Republl· can Party has given him Us presidential nomination . And whaddya know, just at this point tl!Ose opinion polls have be~n Inching up. It looks as though 1\e really has a chance to win. Admittedly, Busl! Isn't ever· body's cup of tea. He does 1\ave the undeniable stigmata of a New England preple: the tall form, tile rather angular features, the deprecatory lingo. Even his virtues are the characteristic preppie virtues. A preference for understatement, a genuine de· sire to serve, a concern for honor. But I have a huncl! that the liberal propagandls ts In the media, let alone In the Dukakls camp, l!ave wildly overesti· mated George Bush's singular!· ties and tl!e distance tl!ey put between him and tile American people. I suspect that the voters are going to conclude rather quickly, If they haven't already, that Busl! Is a thoroughly decent guy. Let me throw Into the scales, forwhatU maybeworth, my own experience of tile man. Shortly after the first Reagan admlnls· tratlon be&an, I sought and obtained tile prlvUqe of spend· lng about an hour with tile vice president once a year, In a wlde·rangtna, off-the-record dis· cusslon. In those tallll, the most recent of wl!!ch took place less than a month ago, I believe I have gotten to know him reasonably wen. We came, of course, from different sectors of the Republl· can Party: I from Its conserva· tlve, Reaganite wing, 1\e from Its older, Eastern, relatively "mod· erate" core. Wehn we first began our talks, 1 was just about tile only person who was stressing to him the strategic Importance of the so-called "social conserva· Uve" voters, wl!o 1\ad left tile Democratic party during the 1960s In disgu-st over tile conse· quences of liberalism, above all In social terms: the dlslntegra· tlon of the family, tile sexual revolution, etc. These were quite obviously new Ideas to Bush, and he didn 't become or pretend to be an Instant convert to my concept of a great anti-liberal coalition. Nor would I suggest for a moment that my little 1\omllles were ever a major Influence on his thinking. But gradually, over a period of years, .and largely (or so It seemed ·to me) because of his steadily growing admiration for Ronald Reagan, BusI!' s own attitude on many subjects began shifting perceptibly to the right. Especially after their trlum· phant re-election In 1984, carry· lng every state In the Union but Mondale' s own Minnesota, I became confident tl!at George Busl! understood wl!at a majority of American voters wanted, and tl!at 1\e felt altogether comtorla· ble with lt. Now, with tl!e Republican nomination of11clally conferred on Bush, thecampalgncanatlast get underway with the two candidates . competing on rela· lively equal terms. The glory days for Mike Dukakls, wl!en he could trounce Jesse Jackson In a new primary every week and read about the American people's approval of his performance In every poll, are over. Already the ~edia are beginning, as they must, to Insist that l!e skip the rhetoric and tell us what he Is for- a difficult task Indeed for a Harvard liberal sefklng the White House In times like tl!ese. George Bush's day I! as dawned. My guess Is that l!e Is going to make the 1J10St of lt. ~. 1988 , , ATLANTA (UP1) Even wl!en tl!ey win, the Atlanta Falcons manage to lose. The Falcons, who 1\ad the worst record In the NFL l,ast season at 3·12, picked up a rare victory Saturday night, a 19·14 exl!lbltlon decision over tile Tampa Bay Bucs. In the process. though, thi!Y lost starting tun· n!ng back Kenny Flowers and backup quarterback Scott Campbell for !he season. Flowers, a second-round draft pick "In 1987, tore the medial· collateral ligaments In his left knee willie J)e!ng tackled by Bucs rookie Odie Harris with 1:16 left in the first balf. Campbell. a flftl!·year veteran playing bel!lnd Chris Miller. tore anterior cruclate and lateral CINCINNATI /UPI)- Detroit Lions quarterback Cl!uck Long paid a steep price Saturday night for a two-week layoff. Long, making his preseason debut after nursing a sore elbow most of August. was intercepled four Urnes by Cincinnati in the Bengals' 24·7 romp over the winless Lions. "1 was a little rusty ," said Long. "I found oul that a game Is EAST RUTIIERFORD , N.J. /UP1) - Tile Ne w York Giants are doing just fine without unsigned free agent Pro Bowlers Mark Bavaf. and Carl Banks. Tlgl!t end Bavaro and outside linebacker Banks a re among tile NFL 's best at their poslilons, but were hardly missed Saturday night when the Giants rolled to a 28·17 exhibition v lctory"over the Pittsburgh StEiele r s. Alter faillng be hind . 10-0 because of special teams lapses. the Giants dominated -th e Steel· ·ers offensively and defensively. zeke Mowatt, replacing Ba· varo, caught six passes for 57 yards and two se cond-quarter touchdown passes from Phil Simms. Tile defense. will! Byron Hunt and Andy Headen replacing Banks, held Pittsburgh to 196 vards. The Steelers managed 3.3 yards per rusl!, completed 10 of 32 passes and yielded four sacks . Mowatt helped Simms complete 11 straight passes and finish 14 of i7' for 126 vards. J eff Rutledge was 7 for 7·in a 73-yard drive that ended with a 12-ya rd TD pass to Phil McConkey with 0:01 left In the half. Bavaro and Banks are far apart In negoti a tions with the Giants. Sindelar·sets mark in International play CASTLE ROCK. Colo. IUP[)From tile momenl the lnterna· tiona! tournament was formu· lated three years ago, Joey Sindelar's friends began telling him to prepare ills acceptance speeel!. ''Thi!Y all sald this tournament was made forme, "Sindelar said. ''And wl!en you hear II so much, . you begin to bel leve It." Sindelar certainly believes It now since he won tile 1nterna· tiona! Sunday wltl! a spectacular round of S-under 64 worth a tournament recolil 17 points. Tile unusual format . reduces the penalty for mistakes and Increases the worth of birdies. Sindelar Is a natural for tl!at format because he annually ranks among the PGA tour's birdie leaders. He made nine birdies at the Castle Pines Golf Club Sunday to overwhelm the other 17 players who had made It to the championship round and his $180,000 first-place check moved him to No, 1 on this year's money chart with $672,212. Tile International scoring sys· tern awards five points for an eaglt> and two for a birdie while taking one point away fora bogey and three for a double bogey . Players are trimmed from the field each day· and the 18 who' played Sunday were tl!ose who had survived ·from an original group of 162. Wlth everyone starting even in tile championship round, the day turned Into a birdie sl!ootout. Men's cage team ·d rops 90-83 tilt I ' AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (UP.11 - U.S. Olympic mep's baskel· ball c 0acl! John Thompson was worried that his team wasn't getting a true test In exl!lbltlons with NBA all-star squads . But Sundav a team of NBA all-stars gave tile Olympians 40 minutes of aggressive basketball and a 90·83 defeat, tl!elr first In five tries. "Today we were playing against a team-oriented team," Thompson said. "And today -we were the expansiQn team. They were very pl!yslcal (lefenslvely, and I was glad to see lt. "Thi!Y pressured us and they were very aggressive, and not dirty. I wish we could work against that team the rest of the way." Reggie Miller score(! 14 of his game·l!lgh 20 points In the second l!alf as the NBA built a 21-polnt lead. David Robinson and Dan Majerle led tile U.S. team with 13 points apiece. Majerle and Cl!a· KffiTLAND, 01\lo (UPI) Imagine someone wl!o was a part·time player In college becoming a starter on a Super Bowl contender. Well, tl!at has taken place for Brian Washington, a lOth-round draft cl!olce 'with the Cleveland Browns wl!o has unofficially been given the strona·sarety position. . The '6-foot, 215-pounder from Nebraska started at the spot against the New York Jets Thursday night · In Montreal. When fifth-year veteran Chris Rocklils left camp Saturday, the starting Job waa within Washing· ton's reach. Wilen asked !fWallllngton was the startir, ~h Marty Schotte~ !t hadn't been d~lded yet. · •'Right now Brlln alld Thane (Gash 1 will continue to compete for It," the head coach aatd "I'm very comfortable wltll either one of them, truklN.'l-- . Galli. • RYI!Itboftlllader from East T - State, will also ...w. " ... So, thtl long and short of It Is DON'T GET SICK/" • i PHILADELPHIA tUPI) Buddy Ryan billed tile New England Patriots' passing of· tense as the tougl!est preseason test for .his youn~ Philadelphia secondary. And If Saturday nlgl!t's 24·21 loss Is any Indication, tile Eagles had better do a. lot of studying. "Thi!Y tested them all over the place, up,·down and all around ," Ryan said after tile Patriots passed for 279 yards against a secondary that included rookie cornerbacks Eric Allen and Eric Everett. "Tiley tested tl!em any ·way they could be tested. And It wasn't just the young guys wl!o got tested either." , sieve Grogan, New England's starting quarterback, completed 12 of 21 passes for 204 yards In the first half, Including a 21-yard touchdown to Stanley Morgan, and DougFlutlewas 6forl4 for75 yards Iii the second half, leading tile Patriots on a 63-yard, 17-play scoring drive against the Eagles· first-siring defense. a lot different tl!a n prac tice. It was a little rough getting back Into lt ." Long wa s Intercepted tw ice in the first five m inu tes Sat urday night by cornerback Lewi s Billups. Long, who pla yed all of the firs t thrt>e periods, wound upcomplet· lng 16 of 27 passes for 162 yards, Including a 7-yard TDtoss to Pete Mimdley. rles Smith led a latr second-1\alf rally that cut a 63·42 NBA lead to the final seven-point margin. Danny Manning added 12 points for the U.S. team, while Vernell Coles scored 10. · Five current Detroit Pistons and Coacl! Chuck Daly provided the NBA wltl! a more col!eslve and intense defensive unit than tile previous collections of NBA stars that challenged tl!eOiympl· ans. They forced the U.S. team Into 12 first-halt turnovers and stole the ball six times. "We didn't force tile tempo, we backed off and walked It up because fatigue l!as been a factor In all the NBA games," Daly said. "I decided lei's not gel Into tl!elr game and let them beat you In the last five minutes." Is!ah Thomas collected 15 points. while Detroit teammate Dfonnls Rodman added 12. Herb Wllllains and Chuck Person scored nine points apiece In tile first half to pace the NBA to a 47·34 halftime lead. After a Hersey Hawklris la yup at 7:45 of lilt> first half pulled the U.S. team within 29-24, Williams slammed 1\ome a Thomas pass to start an 8-0 NBA run. Person hit a turnaround jumper and a 3· pointer for the NBA 's final five points of the half. Robinson led the Olympic team In the first half with eight points. Mitch Rlcl!mond and Alonzo Mourning were the only Olympic hopefuls who did not play. but Thompson said that. was no Indication of who the final two players cu l from the roster would be. Thompson said Sunda y's game helped him learn more about his team tl!an the previous exhibitions . "Today's game was good be· cause vou could see If a Hersey Hawkins can bring the ball up court against pressure, " Thomp· sonsald "Youcanseeif youcan leave Dan Majerle In the ga me when you ' re trailing." ,. . WlN CHAMPIONSHIP - The Middleport Dusiers won the 1988 summer championship of the Big Bend Junior Girls Softball League. Team members are, first row (1-r); Mary Compslon, Vanessa Comps ton, Love Batey, and Verna Compston. Back row: Tara Gerlach, Kim Kerl Black, Chrissy Weaver, Trlcla Baer. Not pictured: Jeri Hawley, Nikki Meter, Rev a MuUen Hannln~, Dusters win crown· • ... apparently make tile 47-man roster as a backup player. The Browns have several alter· natives ·with Rock ins, wl!o Is sllll on tile 62-man roster. "No. 1, we could place him on tile reserve retired Ust lind he would be out all year, If we cl!oose to retain his rights," Schottenl!elmer said. "We mlgl!t trade him or we mlgl!t release him.'' . ' After the play of the safeties In the Browns' 38·33 loss to the Dfonver Broncos In the AFC Championship aame last ·Janu· ary, tbeteam vowed tooverbaul the poaltlon. . "You bave to be prepared to make cl!anae." Scbottenhelmer said. "We certainly felt the safety poaltlon was one that needed to be addressed, or w'e wouldn't have drafted three safeties." Eastern Kentucky's Danny Copeland, placed on In· jured reserve Sunday, was a Dlllth-tound plclt. ''l'm not uncomtorta ble with ·playtna nlOklea. I recall that the tl Rooney. • rematns MIDDLEP ORT- Th e Middle- plating five runs In the sixth port Dus te r s, champions of th e · frame. After Kim Hanning Big Bend Youth Le ague Junior opened the inning with a single, PITTSBURGH fUPI) - DocGirls Softball Lea gue, roared Kerl Black blas ted a long 1\omer back throug h the loser' s bra cket to deep left . Tills wa s followed by tors will not know how badly a tq win the First Annual Feeney- back to . back walks and then stroke par~iyzed Art Rooney Sr. Bennett Ameri can Legion Pos t three straight 1\lts by Love· - . a found er of the Nationfl) Football Lea gue and owner of the 128 tourna ment held recently at Batey . Nikki Me ier and · Reva Genera l Har iln ger Park. The . Mullen lo plate tl!ree more runs . Pittsburgh Steeler s - until he tou rname nt featured two Junior Other hitter s were Cl!rlssy c an be taken off a ventil a tor. a hospital s pokes woma n sa id teams from the youth league, th e Weaver, Mary Comps ton and Sunda y. Duster s and Chester . The Meigs- Jeri Hawley. Rooney, 87, rem a ined in criti· Mason represent at.lves were Ra In the championship game, the clne, Wes t Columbia a nd Pome· Du sters drilled thier cross river cal condition in the inte nsive care unit of Mercy Hos pital following roy Kroger's. rivals 18·1 and 14 ·1. The famed The Dusters won their first Duster " super defense" sparkeld a stroke th at bega n Wednesday gam e over Chester by a score of and held their older rivals to only and ended Thur sd ay, hospital ~ 3. Trlcia Ba er, Kim Hanning two runs In fourteen frames spokeswoman Mar y Donnelly while the Duster bats pounded said. a nd Tara Gerla ch had three hits " Mr. Rooney had ·another each while Ver na Co mps ton out thirty eight safeties. Tara comfortable night ," she said. added a pai r. Ger lach led the assault -with "His right side is pa ra lyze d. In game two, th e Dusters were se ven hits, Reva Mull•n had five, Doctors will not be sure how · unable to come up with clutc h Chrissy Weaver smacked a hom e · much of th e Impairment" will be two out hit s as they le(t elght base run, Tricia Ba er , Kim Hanning permanent until he is off th e runners s tra nded in three consec· and Ma ry Compston add four ventilator totally " so they ca n utive Innin gs. Mea nwhile. Wes t each , Ker l Black contributed tell how much Rooney ca n Columbia plated eight run s on three. Je ri Hawley and Vanessa eleven hi ts to ta ke th e winner' s Compston picked up a pai-r breathe on hi s own, she sa id . " His vital Signs are s ta ble a nd br acket by a n 8·3 margin . apieca and Verna Comps ton. he continues to res pond to Love Batey and Nikki Meier hit Th e Dus ters ga ined a rema tc h questions by making slight movesa fely. with West Co lumbia by downing ments ." she said. ''The doctor s Th e Duster s finish ed with a Pomeroy Kroger's 7-l. Middlereport he Is sleeping less, which port bro.k e open a close game by 17·3 overall record . may indicate a reduct ion in the s welling on the left side of his brain. " We will co ntinue the process . . of weaning him from the res pirator and are hopefu l thi s process will last jus t a noth er day or two." Rooney suffered a dizzy spell CJNCII'<'NATI IUP!)- Rookie wa s Intercepted once by rookie a fter he left th e Steelers' offices lckev Woods ran for two touc h· Bennie Blades. downs a nd Cincinna ti defenders · Woods, co llege football's lead- a t th e end ol his work(lay intercep te d fl rsl·sl ring Detro it ing rusher last year at Nevada· Wed,;>esd ay, a nd was hosp italquar ter bac k Chu ck Long fo ur Las Vegas, scored on runs ·of 1 ized,iDonnelly said . Doctors determ ined Roo ney tim es to pace the Benga ls to a and 3 vards. Cincinnati 's Jim s uffered a s troke from the m iddl e 24-7 pre -season victory over the Breech · added a 42-yard field ar tery on th e left sid e of hIs bra in winless Lions Sal urda y night. . goal. that pa ralyzed th e upper r ig ht Long. m a king hls pre-seas on a rm a nd slur red his s peec h Cincinnati upped it s predebut , go t o f! to a r oc ky start. He slightly . was intercep te d twice in the fir st season record to 3-1, while Roonev has had a his torv of five minutes by Lew is Billups Detroit slipped to.0-3. hear t di Sease. Donn elly sa id·. He Aft er a scoreless firs t qua rter , a nd picked Off twice in th e third quarter by Ba rney Bussey a nd Es lason rifled a 34-yard TD pass was treated for a hea rt cond iti on over the middle to Brooks to a nd a circula tory p ro blem in his Darvl Sm ith . s take th e Bengal s to a 7-0 lead leg in 1982 a nd had a pacemaker Long. who played all of the fi rs t implanted in August 1985. 10:08 left in the second with three pe r iods. wound up complet· " He has been hos plta Iized ing 16 of 27 pa.\ses for 162 yards. period. several Urnes for trea tment of Four minu tes la ter. Esiason including a 7-yard TD loss to Pete that . and In May , was hospital· jobbed a 42-yar d pass to Tim Mandley. iz.ed for treatment of a blood Regula r Cinci nn a ti quarter· McGee at the Detroit 3 to set up a clot, " Donnelly sai d back Boome r Es iason played the · 3-vard TD run bv Woods to boost first half and hit 7 of 11 passes fo r c incinnati's ad~antage to 14·0 The Daily Sentinel 119 yards. Includ ing a 34-yard TD with 5: 44 remaining before halftime. toss to James Brooks . Es lason critical Beng~ls ' top winless Lions in exhibition tilt Washington, I Oth round draft pick,r·,~==~~;;;;;;;;;;;===~ H&R Block to Offer ·Tax earns starting berth with Cleveland School In This Area Berry's World .t collateral ligaments In his left knee with 3: 18 left In the game. 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During the 13 week course, students wUI study all phases of income tax preparation and reCI!Jve actual experience in preparing individual returns. Experienced Block instructors will teach current laws, theory and application, as practiced In Block ottlce> nationwide. There Is a classroom discussion on each \ax subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teacl! students Increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both Interesting and cl!allenglng. Goul'lle!l are Ideally suited tor people wl!o want to Increase their tax knowledge and learn how to save money on taxes or who are looking for a rewardIng career. No prerequisites are required to enroll. Qua1J11ed course graduates may be offered job Interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of tl!e fiexil!le hours avljilable. However, Block Is under no obUgatlon to offer em· ployment, nor are graduates under any obllgtlon to accept employment with H&R Block. · One low course fee Includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary tor the completion ol the course. CertUicates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon suc· ces sful completion of the coune. Registration forms and a brocl!ure for the lnrome tax COUI'SI! may be obtained bY COO· !acting H&R Block ottlce at 618 East Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 614·992-6674 78-1{).0636M 41 , -:;_ : -~ • ' •: • ·,•-, • ( USPS 1<1!5-960 ) A Division or Mu!Umedln, lnt!. Publlslled evC'ry afH•rnoon. Monda~· throu gh Frid.a,v, 111 Cou rt ST., Pn m er oy, Ohio, b.\' th{' Ohio Va ll ~· Pub· llshing Company , Mu ltlmedia, Inc.. Pomf:roy, Ohio 4 .176~. Ph. 992-2 15fi .. &'cond class po.<U!H~€' paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: United PrPSs lnternatlonaJ. Inland Dallv Prl>s!' Assoclation and 1hC' Ohi o NewsPaper .\ssoclati()n. National Adver tising Rep rf'Se nta1ive, Bran ha m Newspaper 5.1les. 733 Thir d AvE'nuc>. New York , New Yo r k 10017. POSTMA.~TER. Sen cJ adClresli ch an gcs to The Dol l I,\' St:>nt In PI, 111 Cou11 St., Po meroy, Ohio 4576.'1. SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES By Car.rl t'f Br Motor twut c One Week .................. ...... ...........$ 1. 2.'i One Month ............................. : .. $5.-t'i One Year .. ....... ........... ......... .... SU."t.OO SINGI.E CO P Y PRICE Da ily ...... ,, ........................... 25 Ct"nt-'5 Subscribers uot desiring lo pay thf'C'ar~ rl er may remH In advanre dtrE"Ct ro The Dally Sentln f'l on a 3, 6or 12 mont h basis. Cred it will bl' glvE>n carrlf'f ea('h week. No subscriptions b~~ m all perm il1f'd ln areas where home carrier sl'l'vic(' ls available, Mail Subtt crlptloM Inside Melli' Count)' 13 Weeks .............................. .... $17.29 26 Weeki ............. ,, .................... ~t OO 52 Weeks .................................. S06.1i<l Oulllde Mtlp County 13 Weeks ................... ,.. ,........... $18.20 26 Weel<l ..................... ,............ 135.10 52 Weeks ............. .. , .................. S6i .60 ... . ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. August 22, 1988 Terry stops Reds-; Dodgers hike Western Division lead Cardlaals' Tom Bruaansky Ia lite seventh laalag ol Sunday's game In St. Loul!l. Bn•n•nsky got a double on the play. The Cards lOpped the Reds 1-1. (UPI) GOOD EFFORT - The Reds' Kal Daniels keeps hlo eyes on lite ball, left, but doesn't make lite play as he dives for lite ball oil the bat of the . Athletics snap losing _streak; lndiaris drop 3-1 tilt to KC ' By RICHARD RO'ITKOV UPI Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox claim to have the answer to Dennis Eckersley's mastery over the AmeriCan League this season, though they could not keep the Oakland bullpen ace from snuffing out their ninth-Inning rally . After Eckersley escaped a two-on, one-out jam In the ninth Inning Sunday to preserve the Athletics' 5-4 victory, Mike Greenwell and Red Sox Manager Joe Morgan . said the Oakland bullpen ace cheated in a key situation. Boston had runners on first and second with one out and Eckersley retired Greenwell, the majorleague RBI leader, on a grounder to first. He then struck out Ellis Burks with runners on second and third to end the game and post his 35th save. "He made a good pitch on Greenwell," Morgan said. "It · was a good sinker ... of some description." . Greenwell was more direct in his explanation of Eckersley's pitch to him. "I'd probably call It a spitball," Greenwell -s aid. "The ball dropped off the table." Eckersley, who was accused of scuffing balls earlier this season, only responded with a smlle and a "spare me" after Greenwell's spitball claim was raised . "That's what I would call a save situation," Don Baylor said of Eckersley's ninth Inning. "When you have to pitch against the hitters he had to face and get the job done." "! really didn't want to face Greenwell, " said Eckerslev. " That was the big pitch for me, getting him out." The decision enabled the A's to maintain their lead over Minnesota to eight games over Minnesota In the American League West. Boston dropped to four games behind the front-running Detroit Tigers In the AL East . Mark McGwlre belted a gametying solo home run In the eighth inning and Luis Polonla singled home the go-a head run, lifting Oakland t.o Its major,league leading 40th road win. McGwlre, previously 2 for 13 In the series, led off the eighth with his 25th home run of the season, tying the score 4-4 against loser Bob Stanley, 5-2. Carney Lansford followed with a single and Ron Hassey sacrificed. After Glenn Hubbard flied out, Stanley hit pinch hitter Baylor. Mike Gallego pinch ran for Baylor and Lee Smith relieved Stanley. Po Ionia lined a single to right and Lansford raced around Scoreboard ... ·• Hou!llon fllnd••a•l*df Ill fhlo.: u~eo (SuiI'IIHr 10· 11 ),1! :15 p.m . ,\tlanta (Oia.,·im• HH al Sl . Loui" Majors R)· Unkl'd Pf'I'S!I lnll'riUllolllll ( Ma.~entnt' ! -7), PhUad .. tphi u A.,_.ERK' AN lEAGUE &,., lk•t 'it' L r11 . G8 <:t i)(] . ~!!1 ~!I · .1-1 .:!oil • r'"' Bu..ton N .. w \' ork ~~~ u Mll"-aUkN• Toronlo (1fl\rland n . ~n & 8;1 .500 ll' t Iii 113 A9! 1 2 1 ~ ~~ 85 .176 11 '1 I '! II I .:111 :11 &lllmn.,.. "'"'' fit':II .ul't Mln .. ~ola Kiln~ ( 'II)' ( 'allforNa. TI'Xll." .fi·!-1 - .m " w ~~ li '! ~~ ~ .~uu u• 1 .1:; lij .UI ~ 1 ' ·: - ~ '.!11 J:l :u ;o .u.; :!:11 .1 ii41 il . IOU :!K ('llinKn St'alth· :oiaturd..,..·>• R.t·~ •-h Kan-l'lty I. nt•wland :! Mllw.tu hl•t> ~. Turontn I ~r.o.htn j , lhkiOUid ' St••UI•• t , N1'W l 'ork :o Jhot roN '!, C'Mc."W.IO I T"a." 3, Mhur•ot.t ~ Balllmol"f' :1, nllllorNa :!, tl, lnn . 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Holme11 an• Nick Miller; pLaced on Injured rttMrw lllfht 1' ...!1 Erit• M~Kr,p llDd •JIPif · M. .IJielt, n~mUna h~K• k Lorllf' fonyefl•, ttlfrttlilv• Ul c klr Dan• ( 'ulllty, Mafl'ty Danny ('opttland aRd lllll'M.!ker O...l')'t Knn. Grfen Bay ..., Slprd ~nl Rtl• Halll.'4trom: wal\'l'dkh:kl'ff•rtt..a..rrow, d toft'nlll\1~ •net Tom Aeaher, ll•b~~eker Lt-f' Morrt!l, lltf..n!d\'t' lll'l!mt'n LoW11 Murtno •d OIU'rrn TwemNey , •0111' tack ... Tom Rohf'rt Harpt>r. wl . . . . . cl'ivrr tl~hl WIIWn~~e~~ rarlller, •1111 Neal endM Don Mil Frank MJaml - !olll'l!d 1't'lde recelw-r Mllilt Ou ..r . · San FranC'I~W:o - Watved wid!! tf'1.'4ol\'· er11 Derek frawford .... Oily LluiM. q..-&erb•Lok.'l ·1•• All~ and Kfo¥1n Mu.,.y, c:t"Mcr r .. I.IIIMin'!lhl corner· b.eb Ed lk!rry ""• O.rr)i Poll&rd, and runnto1 ha~:k Dar~ll lh&lace: plllef!d fdh"ek Stnto Bart.lo on ln)UII!d re:vrw- . s• 1 .......... (DI'IIW lf.$1 , l:JI Fta.nl'lst·l! H"rrb. ... FrudKo I, PIIIU.ftlpNa:J ...., ... o.m. S~n 011 ( ftt•U!>I' tuollf.l) . 10:.13 p. m . S t!" ' \ 'orlll ((iuulk·n IHil Ill · l..o!>! Summer~~, ..... ~~ 12 N .stA 11'-'i • IJ .-IM II ••u Mnall"'al (Smith K-71 :.at Echle 7t Sl .liM - s. ,....,.,lW!I •••" a.r~ W L Pd . 71 n .Si7 I~ iMI .UII 13 81 .512 • II .IN iU Ill .147 :1-:1) S!ln IMf'ICO !.IOI'!f'!ll 11--10) , W: Or. p .nl . Po~ll, dl'frnMve hac lila .John Pr1P11tonand DMrel at Ml111nr~~U, niiM Clnoel . . dlll Mllw.ulllt'f', 111llht kiln,.. ( 'IIJ Ill Tex•il, niJfll NI\TJONAL LEAGUE MI. "-•" Flltla.elpllill I 8alllmotf' 1-11 . 1: :111 p.m . Olt•a,;o 1Rrull411-1l a1 Torflfl.at tStk•h 11-11) , 7::JJ p,m. O.CrUIIt tAin111ndrr IHif Ill Mln .. llolll 1.4nftr!IH 11·1) ,11 :115 p.m . PMUhul"'(h Monlrul fhlnco ' 't· ( Hurlll (Pl'NZ"' Ntw 't'ork t lle~klon p.m . i MMddu x Ra:•l' hall C'h'\'t>IIWCI - 1\tHMJUIM't'd pltl·ht'1' Rill LMkP.Y " •fu!lt'd *""llftnwnt to ('olnNdo SprlnJ)O uf l'adfi('( 'o!!.MI IAJI«bb' C,\ ,\i\1. m~tkina him 111r.-.- •Jt•nt. Lull An ~l'l - ~nt pMc-hoerMurloSOtG to .Bitkot'rldle4d of thiP (' allfotnla l..t· ~· CA) for mf'clnl rthahllllll.tlon. New \ ' orlt ti\L ) - t\t1h'lltrd plh•hf'f' Ron (~uldryfrom thr t1'11v;w dl!lilMl'd IIlii: Oad1.lllnd 5, lln11t on ~ Toron;o /!, MllwiMkl't' I ( '11illlornla !('lark 5·1) at 14-t), 7:35p.m. 11::1~ Calendar ._rb.. l .tmrrk:• Leqw. OUUdat NeW Yerk,1 :Ji p .... Calllerlllll•.e Boat• '7:11p.m. ~~~~~- .e·a.niiHnl, 7: 11p.m. fh&capat Tor...., 7:JI p.m. Del raM. M Ill• . .• · 8:11 ,.m Cl"el_. at Ml"'-ltte, "= Jl ai.m . Xu- City at Tnu, 1: U P·• · N.e.... Leapr CIAC&n ... l .. Plt .... llla. 7:IIp.m. lo•••• a& Chte.,..l:ll p.m. Allullll IIIII. 1.11., 1:11 p.m. Plalladtlflll•llllu Dieto. It: II p.m • MoMre.. • 8u ...._Chic», II: Jl p.m. NN Yorlel IA11 Alllt"let~, lt:ll,.m. to' score, sliding under the tag of catcher Rick Cerone to make a winner of reliever Rick Honevcutt, 3-2. · In other American League game, Detroit blankEid Chicago 5-0, Seattle downedNewYork4-2, Toronto topped Milwaukee 8-4, Kansas City nipped Cleveland 3-1, California edged Baltimore 3-2, and Minnesota bombed Texas 12-2. In the NL, was St. Louis 7, Cincinnati!; Atlanta I, Chicago 0; Houston 2, Pittsburgh 1 In 14 Innings); Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0; San Diego 1, New YorkO; and San Francisco 6, Phlladelphla 3. Tigers 5, White Sox 0 . At Detroit, Jack Morris pitched a two-hitter for his second shutout of the season to give Detroit a four-game sweep. Morris, 11-12, struck out eight and walked one In his eighth complete game. The White Sox dldn' t get a runner pastflrst base against Morris. Jack McDowell, 5-9, was the loser. Mariners 4, Yankees 2 • At New York, Scott Banl<head yielded five hits over seven innings and Seattle took advantage of New York fielding mistakes. Bankhead, 7-7, allowed two runs, struck ciut eight and walked three. Mike Schooler recotded his ninth save. Rick RhOden, 7-10, had his first complete game since opening day against Minnesota. Blue Jays 8, Brewers 4 At Toronto, Ernie Whitt dell· vered a three-run double to highlight a seven-run third Inning and Jimmy Key, 8-3, allowed six hits over eight Innings to help Toronto snap a five-game losing streak. Don August , 7-6, was the loser. Royals 3, Indians 1 At Cleveland, Mark Gublcza hurled a slx-hliter lor his careerhigh 1!\th victory and Willie Wllsoq scored the winning run on Cleveland's lhird balk of the game. Gubicza. J!i-7, has won 10 of his last 12 decisions and Is 3-0 over Cleveland this season. Rod Nichols, 0-4, absorbed the loss. Angels 3, Orioles 2 · At Baltimore, Jack Howell hit an RBI double to key a two-run sixth Inning and help Wlllle Fraser win his fourt!l straight . decision. Fraser, 10-10, won desplle giving up his major league-leading 31st homer of the season, to Joe Orsulak In · the 'sixth Inning. JayTlbbs,4-ll, was the loser. Twins 12, Rangers 2 At Minnesota, Kent Hrbek collected three RBI, including a two-run double In a six-run first that carried the Twins. Winner Bert Blyleven, 9-11, gave up five hils over six Innings. Texas starter Charlle Hough, 10-14, was the loser. Tim Laudner drove home four runs for the Twins, three coming on his 12th homer. Sports briefs • GoH Ian Woosnam of Britain captured the $425,000 Irish Open at Dubl!r) by seven shots over compatriot Nick Faldo. U.S Open winner Curtis Strange finished 12 strokes back. ... Masashl "Jumbo" Ozaki won the Maruman Open In Japan by three strokes. It was his 55th career title ,nd broke a tie with Isao Aokl for most victories by a Japanese pro. He surpassed American David Ishii for the lead on the Japan PGA tour money winners list. ... Mlkl Oda birdied the first and last holes en route to a 4-under 68 and a one-stroke victory In the $265,000 Itoen Ladles Tournament In Japan. t By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Spol1& Wrller Pete Smith of the Braves and Scott Terry or the Cardinals, little-known rlght-handers, are easing the pain their teams are enduring this season by showing promise for 1989. Smlth pitched his second shutout and third complete game, helping Atlanta end afour-game losing streak SundQ..V with a 1-0 triumph over theChlcagoCubs at Wrigley Field. "We've got ourselves a pretty good looking young pitcher," said Russ Nixon, manager of the Braves, In last place In tbe West. "That's what's making this year tolerable." Terry, making his third start of the season, went the distance to pace St. Louis to a 7-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds at Busch Stadium. "He might pitch opening day next year," said Cardinals Manager Whlley Herzog, whose team Is In fifth place In the East after winning the pennant last season. Braves 1, Cubs 0 Smith scattered rive hits and Improved his deceptive record to 6-12. The 22-year-old has yielded only 14 hits In '471-3 Innings over his last seven starts. He has eight consecutive quallty starts (allowing three earned runs or less In at least six Innings.) "We are In every game he pitches.• " Nixon said. "He and tRick) Mahler have been our · most consistent starters." Smith had little room for error as Chicago's Mike Bielecki, 2-1, permitted only a first-Inning run -on a walk, a hit-and-run single and a sacrifice fly by Gerald I .\ -- Perry . • League, Los Angeles blanked "! just tried to make every Montreal 4-0, Houston outlasted pllch I wanted to," Smllh said. "I Pittsburgh 2-1 In 14 Innings, San would jam them In and then go Francisco downed Philadelphia away with the sUder. It was justa 6-3, and San Diego shaded New matter or whether I was going to . York 1-0. make a mistake. It was nice to In the American League, It have the (19 mph) wind blowing was : Oakland 5, Boston 4; ln." Toronto 8, Mllwuakee 4; l{ansas Cardinals 7, Reds 1 City 3, Cleveland 1; Seattle 4, Terry Ilmlled his former team New York 2; California 3, Baltito five hits, throwing just 99 more 2; Detroit 5, Chicago 0; and pitches. He Is 4-3 on the season, Minnesota 12, Texas 2. . 2-0 In- his three starts, during Dodgers 4, E1<p1111 0 which time he's allowed one run At Los Angeles, Tim Leary; In 20 2-3 Innings. The 28-year-old 14-8, hurled a slx·hltter and moved from the bullpen 11 days struck out a career-high 12 In his -ago. league-leading sixth shutout, "I really have no preference helping Los Angeles extend Its (between starting and rellev- winning streak to seven and lng)," he said. "If someone Is Montreal's losing skid to eight. versatile- can do more than one Astros !, Pirates 1 thing- he's more valuable to the At Pittsburgh, Gerald Young club." stroked a two-out single In the "We've looked at It before 14th off Bob Kipper, 2-5, to score (starting Terry); we talked Bllly Hatcher from second. Juan about It In spring training," Agosto, 9-0, allowed two hits over Herzog said, "but he messed up two Innings. his leg for four months." Gl ants 6, PhiiUes 3 Terry Injured his right hamstAt San Francisco, Candy Malring early In the season and was donado collected three hits and disabled from June 27-July 24. · two RBI to help Allee HamTerry drove In the game's first maker, 7-5, who threw seven run, with his Jlrst major league Innings. San Franclso swept the hit, a bases-loaded Infield single three-game series, has won five In the second off Tim Blrtsas,1-3. straight and handed Phlladel, VInce Cpleman followed wllh a phla Its eight consecu tlve three- run double. setback. "Vince's hit was the big blow Padres I, Mets 0 as far as getting a cushion for At San Diego, Carmela Marus." Herzog said. "But Terry tinez delivered his third straight was In the middle of the rally. He game-winning RBI, singling gave us the lead." home a run In the fourth off Ron St. Louis scored three In the Darling, 12-9. Andy Hawkins, fourth. Two runs came home 11-10, lasted seven-p~us Innings when Birtsas threw Terry's against New York, which has sacrifice Into right field. dropped lour straight, scoring Elsewhere In the National only three runs In that span. _.._ Community calendar British princess ts Beatrice {'f;{J' B~~ ~~ ~~ ~cr::1r r,'Wr . . rf"' ~ DON'T UII ER. Su-r i1 a wonderful tl- to onley tho 1roat outdoon ol Ohio - tile htart of It al, 'oPAJIIS ...YERS •LAIIES •RECIEAnoN AIEAS llljoy theM • - lvt J .......11.,- ' ' HllP DIP 111111 CLEAN -DON'TamR '• Melp ...... "' ....... Utt.. · - · · rr•r-. .._nl f. me .--People in the news------- HAVE -E GOOD, IlEAl FUN ... IN OHIO'S PARKS. ....... ..., ................ . •••II ' ... _ 0 ATP tournament) Is always goOd to win for my conlldence going Into the U.S. Open. " Wllander praised his countryman for Edberg's early domina lion of the match. "He was volleying unbelievably In the first set. bu t1 wen Ifor a little more and I began relaxing a llltle on my returns," Wllander" said. ' Ctut~tr un. Control lllllolt Au. & II. 7, '-1'1'1• Oh. Dear Ann Landers: I ran across a little essay that seemed to say, "Send me to Ann Landen;. She can give me the exposure I deserve." It was written by Ola Byrd, and I hope you will find room for it in your spare. - A WNG·TIME READER AHNIANHg. IN STOCKTON, CALIF. ..,.. .. a ..... c..llniJ 7 DEAR LT. READER: That "little essay" packs a big wallop. We wrote to Ola Byrd (she lives in Oakland) DEAR . CRAMPS: Beautiful. I and asked for pennission to print couldn't have done better myself. 1 her piece. She said, "With pleasure. hope lhey listen. And if they don't, . Yourlettermademyday." don't he surprised. Most people The moral of this story is, be learn life's lessons the hard way. careful when you ... BEST LINE OF TilE WEEK: The CROSS TilE STREET problem with waiting for the per· Mrs. A called Mrs. B on the telephone. "Hello, Mrs. B," said feet man to come along is that when Mrs. A. "How are you tOday'!" Mrs. he finally shows up, he usually has B replied, "I'm doing fine, how his wife with him. Dear Ann Landen;: I strong( y about you?" "Well, Mr. A and I are identified with the man who blew thinking of going to Hawaii. We his stack and lost control. The realize that we've been far t011 busy John Thomas White and Little Miss Meigs County · Ashley PRETI'Y BABY GIRLS- Selected winners In lite girls' dbtslon consequences were tragic in his case. with our careers and haven't spent Hannahs. In back are Reuber Hood, Pomeroy, winner In the 210 3 of the Melp County Fair Pretty Baby Contest were, from left to much time together." Mrs. B said, I was a lot luckier. yel!l'a category; 3 lo 4 yean winner, Raehel Chapman, Racine, right ln,front, 0 to S months category, Nicole McDaniel, Pomeroy, While on my way to North "That sounds great. You ' both held by mother Tammy Chapman; and 4 to 5 years winner, held by her mother, Debbie McDaniel; 3 to 8 months, Dyana on a troop . ship in june, Africa deserve a vacation." They chatted Amanda Nicole Felty, Pomeroy, held by mother Janice Fetty. Hawthorne, Chester, held by mother, Betsy Hawlhome; 6 to 12 1943, a member of my unit refor a few minutes and Mrs. B There were 133 eatrlesln lite boys' and girls' Pretty Baby Contests months, Chelsea Renee Dent, Pomeroy, held by mother VIcky invited Mrs. A to come across the turned to his berth one nt,ht dead which were 1po1110red Bualness and Professional Women of Meigs Dent; 12 to 18 months, Nicki Kay Tucker, Racine, held by mother drunk. and threw up all over me. street for a cup of coffee. County. Gift cerdflcales for the winners were provided by Darla Tucker; 18 months 10 2 years, Jeulca Ana Pooler, Chester, I was so en raged I went berserk. When Mrs. A returned home, Elberfelds Department Store of Pomeroy. held by grandmother, Hazel Lewis; Lltde Mister Meigs County The only thing that kept me from Mrs. B got on the phone and called killing the guy was that I couldn't Mrs. C. The conversation went like this: "Don't breathe a word of this, find my trench knife. I realized but Mr. and Mrs. A are having soon after that he was completely problems. Mrs. A has decided to out of it and not responsible for leave Mr. A." Mn;. C replied, "No · what he did. To have killed him ====;;;M:;O:;ND~;;;A:;Y====~' kidding? Is she going home to her would have been a terrible tragedy mother?" "No," said Mrs. B. "She for l)oih of us. Later we became MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting Mondav. at told me that she is moving to - let good friends. I learned a lot from that experi· me think for a minute - it starts Burkett Barber Shop In Middle· with an H." ence, Ann. It taught me compassion port; social hour arid trading '"Is it Holland?" asked Mrs. C. for drunks and the value of con· session at 7 p.m.; coin aucllon and refreshments. "Yes," said Mrs. B. "She's moving to trolling my temper. - MEDFORD, N.J. Holland." DEAR MEDFORD: Luck was Mrs. C called Mrs. D and told her TUESDAY that Mr. and Mrs. A were getting a with you. There isn't a person alive RIO GRANDE - Cardiff Club divora! and Mrs. A was moving to who has not committed an act in picnic will be Tuesday, 6: 30p.m. Hong Kong. Mrs. D told Mrs. E that anger that he or she would give at the Bob Evans shelter house. Mr. A hadn't paid enough' attention . anything to undo. Bring cover dish and table Dear Ann Landers: There is a service. to his business and thini!S got bad so Mrs. A was leaving him to live in painful side to divorce that no one mentions. It is the parents or the CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES Havana. who are getting the di· children wlll meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. Well, this went on and on until vorce. the story got• to Mrs. Q. She called Matthews reunion In my wildest dreams, I never up Mrs. A and repeated her version. CHESHIRE- Matthews reunMrs. A was more amused than imagined that we would experience Ion will be Sunday , noon at the angry. Her only response was, such pain ru; we have suffered since Gavin recreation. Bring basket "Well, it appears that the women in our middle-aged daughter informed lunch. around us that she was leaving her family this town have taken the world when all I did was cross to marry another man. II is like a Weekend meellngs nightmare that doesn't end. the street!" BASHAN- Weekend meeting · Dear Ann Landen;: Three of my We love our son·in·law, and it Coach Gary Williams, local media celebrities and HELPING - Barbara and Don MuUen, at Red Brush Church of Christ, grandchildren are getting married tears us up to see what this divorce Grange employees raised $10,000 for Brandon Middleport residents, along with more than 1100 Bashan Road, Monday, 9:30a.m. is doing to him; We dare not take this year. Knowing what the statis· Winegardner, a four year old Columbus boy agents and employees of the Grange Ufe and Sunday evening at 6 featursuffering from leukemia. Pictured are Mrs. sides for fear of alienating our Insurance Co., recently celebrated the achieve· tics for divorce are these days, I'm Ing Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va . , !~Jr. Mullen of Dowalng·Chllds·MullenMullen, ment of $1 biUion of IUe Insurance In lorce-·a keeping my lingers crossed and daughter. She is a dear person, and as speaker. Musser Insurance Agency, Pomeroy, and Rosie benchmark In the Insurance Industry, The praying a lot. how all this came about is a Miller, right. celebration Included a haskels for Brandon My first impulse was to give them mystery to us. It's as if she suddenly Garden Club baoketbatl contest In which OSU Basketball lecture on what to do and what took · leave of her senses. ll!e a Rutland Garden Club will have not to do. After considerable children are bewildered and we Its annual open q~eetlng at the thought I decided that nobody likes must comfort them, which is diffi· Rutland United Methodist lectures, even though I could have cult because we need someone to Church at 7:30 p.m on Aug. 29. Betty Dean, Region 11 Director, given a pretty good one, so I boiled comfort us. Ohio Association of Garden Clubs down my yean; of experience to I don 't know why I am writing will be the demonstrator . By IRIS KRASNOW to you , Ann. maybe it's because 1 London and New York. The Moscow show wlll be three sim-ple rules. Here they are: Members of all area garden United Press International carried on Intervlslon thoughout the Soviet Union need to talk to someone who will be I. Be kind to one another. clubs are invited to attend. MOVE OVER ADOLFO: Look for a bold and and East bloc countries. nonjudgmental. Thanks for being 2. Agree beforehand how the color-packed fashion statement If Kitty Dukakls The event Is to raise money for the relief of there. HEARTSICK IN money is to be handled. moves Into the White House. Julie Francis, one of chlldren In the Third World. Last year proceeds WISCONSIN l When problems arise, don't Kitty's favorite designers, says the size 6-8 wife of were used to build the Slrlnk Relief Center In DEAR WISCONSIN: Plenty of hesitate to discuss all areas of Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls was made Ethiopia. The U.S. show, which wlll be held In the readers will identify with you, dear. disagreement frankly and without for the llmelight: "She has a great figure and she United Nations garden, Includes the Thunder· · Meanwhile, the future -may be rancor. You MUST communicate if has height." says Francis, an unknown who birds, Cheap Trick, and Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam. better for all concerned . No one started her New York-based label five years ago. you want a marriage to work. - A MTV Is negotiating to carry the show In the United LONDON (UP!) - The daughknows for sure what a marriage is "She looks extremely well In cloth!'s. Kitty loves States. CHAPEL HILL GRANDFATIIER ter of Britain's Prince Andrew like except the two people in it. all the jewel tones. Her favorite color to wear Is HAPPY HOOKER: Debra Murphree, the and the former Sarah Ferguson red, followed by bright royal blue and purple." streetwalker involved with the Rev. Jimmy has been named Beatrice Eliza· And If Kitty does become first lady, Francis Swanart, has some bright financial prospects beth Mary, Buckingham Palace feels her style will take hold In Washington, a town even though she's just been packed off to )all on announced today 14 days after that's been saturated with Adolfo - Nancy her fourth prostitution conviction, her lawyer the chlld was born. Reagan's pet designer - for eight years . "! says. The girl will be known as deflniteiJl think Kitty will change fashion," adds Murphree was sentenced to six months and Princess Beatrice of York, a Francis. fined $500 for her latest prostitution conviction. palace spokeswoman said. "She llkes to wear a dress In a great pattern The case doesn't Involve Swaggart but Judge Princess Bealrice. born Aug. 8 with a matching three-quarter length coat. She Wallace LeBrun In Baton Rouge, La., said he In London. Is fifth In line to the loves the feel of an ensemble. And everything -Is Imposed the harshest sentence allowable because throne. worn In bright colors. This Is a new look for Murphree had "a lot of notoriety around the The family Is at Balmoral American women. Kitty dresses llke an execu- country and because she has three previous Castle In the Scottls~ Highlands, tive, a working woman, yet she keeps her convictions." 380 mlles north of London. femininity. I think many women tOday are Murphree's lawyer, Thomas Weyman. Intends Andrew ·must soon return to striving for this." to appeal the sentence, which comes after the duty aboard the H.M.S. EdinTHE BESS AFFAIR: She was Miss America guilty plea she entered In May . Weyman says burgh In Southeast Asia. He has turned powerful New York City commissioner or, Murphree already has capitalized on the been on a two-week leave from consumer affairs, then came the Bess Mess, Swaggart affair - recreating the poses she said the Royal Navy for the birth of detailed In lull In . the September Issue of Ms. the preacher had her strike In the pages of his daughter. magazine. In "A Woman Undone", writer Shana Penthouse - and Isn't through yet. Weymann Alexander tells all about the demise of Bess says he Is negotiating a book deal that will pay a Myerson - her divorces, her affair with wealthy minimum or $25,000 and a movie deal also might and married sewer contractor Andy Capasso, her be In the works with an asking price of $150,000. shoplifting charges, her demise. HARD·NOSED ASNER: Ed Asner Is adding to Alexander, the best-selllng biographer of Jean his list of tough guys roles, which alreadv Includes Harris and Patty Hearst, concludes about Lou Grant, the grouchy newsman,' and Joe Myerson In Ms.: "She has her Issues Danzig, the hard-nosed principal In "The Bronx consumerism, Israel - but she Is not an Zoo." He wlll soon be staring at the Cleveland Issue-oriented polltlcan. At bottom, she Is not Play House with Madeline Kahn In a revival of selling consumerism, or good government; she "Born Yesterday," playing Harry, a character was always selling Bess. Sadly, these days, no one Asner describes as a "loud bully" whose philosophy Is "get them before they get you." But Is buying." ROCK AROUND THE WORLD: Ireland's he says he's nothing like that off$tage. "(I'm) a loving, caring, gentle soul underneath Holhoua . JltO'tlll'li. ~ 'l'iillas blues stan the the schmaltz,'' he said. "Born Yesterday" opens Fa~ Tlluad..-lllnls, Auslralla'siNXS and an array of lnlernatlonal rock bands will perform Sept. 6 and will eventually go on tour for 20weeks, Aug. 27 for the tenth annual "24 Hour Television hitting Baltimore, Washington, Plltsburgh. Bos· Children's Aid," the largest global TV satellite ton, Dallas and Denver. ''It's a very Important play," Asner says. "It speaks out against music event In history. Japanese Nippon television, the event's spon- corruption In government, corruption In society . sor, annouoc:ecl .!hat concerlll will be held in And the corruption In the Pentagon makes It as Tokyo, Shqlull, Seoul, Hong Kong, Belgrade, timely as ever." Sao PaulO, R» de Jaaelro, Brisbane, Moscow, Ann Landers Wilander nips Edberg for A TP title Sports briefs Monday, August 22. 1988 Page-5 ., ''· a double play during lhe second Inning of Sunday's game In Cleveland. The Royals won 3-1. (UPI) MASON, Ohio tUPI) Wllander broke Edberg's Second-seeded Mats Wllander of serve twice In the second set. Sweden battled back to win two including a critical game to earn tie-breakers and edge top-seeded a 5-5 tie. countryman Stefan Edberg, 3-6, "He felt !Ike he had won , and I 7-6 17-!\), 7-6 (7-5), Sunday for his felt like I had lost," Wllander fourth Association 'of Tennis said. "So that first break at 3·1 Professionals championship. was the most lmportan I." Wllander, the second-ranked The two players each held player In the world, regained the serve throughout the third set title from Edberg, the world's before Wllander won his fourth No.3 player. Wllander now holds match point In the tie-breaker. a 10-5 advantage In head-to-head Wlla nder Is now confident competition, and Sunday's going Into the U.S. Open. which match marks the first tlmeoneof begins Aug. 29 In Flushing the players has lost to the other Meadow. · after wlnnln~t the first set. "This Is the first time I've been "Winning the second-set tie- as close to 100 percent as I can breaker was really lmportan 1," get ," Wllander said. "This t the Wllander said. "I felt II I could just make a few returns I had a pretty good chance." Auto Racing Edberg appeared to have the Bob Fox of Bremerton, Wash., upper hand In the second set, won the NASCAR Empress Ponleading' 3-0 and 5-3. tiac 100 Winston Northwest Tour "! should have burled him race for All-American Challenge when I had him 3-0," Edberg Series stock cars at Western said. "But It didn't quite go my Speedway In Victoria, British way at the Important points." ·Columbia . .. The Daily Sentinel Around the world or . just across street? • DOUBLE PLAY- The Indians' Julio Franco puts ihe tag on Kansas City's Danny TartahuU for By The -Bend ' ..' .~: ~ c.e.t., ....... 1 �P8; B 6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Monday, August 22, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinel Seven dead in New York social club fire NEW YORK (UPll - A raging fire that swept through a basement social club killed seven people and Injured at least 32 others, and officials said they were Investigating New York City's deadliest blaze of the year for evidence of arson . Officials. citing the speed with which the blaz ~ filled the packed club, called tbeflre " suspicious" and said traces of a liquid found Inside were being tested to determine whether the liquid was flammabll?. However. one source close to the investigation said It was possible the blaze began accidentally. "They're leaning now toward saying it was not suspicious," said the sourc~. The maze· like social club, under a row of stores, turned Into an underground lncinerat or Sunday as tile fire swept through the club, called El Hoyo, or "The Hole," and blocked the only flight of stairs out. Seven people died - five at the scene, one en VIctims told firefighters they were dancing in the club beneath a store In a one-story bu)ldlng and, within an Instant, the whole dance floor was ablaze. Flames quickly spread to the roofs of four adjoining stores. It was declared a flve·alarm fire- the highest level of !Ire emergency - at 1:31 p.m. The fire was under control at 2:07p.m. The 50-by-70-foot social club, with a bar and dance floor, was not licensed, said Sgt. John Venetuccl, a pollee spokesman. However, he noted, unlike some unlicensed social clubs, no weapons or signs of narcotics were found on the premises. Among the dead were a woman, four men and a person whose gender was not disclosed. All appeared to be 25 to 35 years old but their Identities were not available, Mulligan said. Five of the dead were found inside the club. Mulligan said a dozen firefighters and two route to the hospital and one at New York-Cornell Medical Center - and at least 32 others were injured in the city's deadliest blaze this year. Authorities said panicked patrons left "claw marks " on the walls trying to escape. Others used their heads and torsos to smash through a plasterboard wall to flee. • ''There was pandemonium, just pandemonium," one firefighter said. About 60 to 100 people filled the club at the time the fire was reported at 12:37 p.m. "There were a large number of hysterical people exiting," said AssiStant Fire Commls· stoner John Mulligan. "Firefighters had to fight their way down the stairways to rescue people.·' As panic-stricken patrons raced to escape, people on the street , desperate to reach friends and relatives. grabbed firefighters' tools and air packs, hampering firefighters' elforts. bread a,nd fed It to him. officially ending Chavez's longest protest fast since 1968 when he broke bread with Sen. Kennedy after 25 days. Chavez, who lost about a fifth of his 175-pound body weight. was taken to an undisclosed location to begin recuperation. "Cesar is very weak now." said Dr. Marion Moses . "We expect that It will be at least one week to 10 days before he is on solid food and a much longer time before he Is back to his state of health before he began the fast." Fernando Chavez read a state· ment from his father In which he thanked those who joined him Sunday. Including Kennedy children, Kerry, 27, Christopher, 25 and Rory. 20; California Assemblyman Tom Hayden, the husband of Jane Fonda; actors Martin Sheen. Robert Blake. Edward James Olmos and Max Gail; and John Henning. head of the state AFL·CIO. '"Today, I pass on the fast for life to hundreds of, concerned men and women throughout North America and the world who have offered to share the suffering," the statement said. "It will multiply among thou· sands, and then millions of people, until every poisoned grape Is off the supermarket shelves. " With Ch~vez's hunger strike over. supporters staged sit-ins at grocery stores selhng table grapes and started fasts of th.eir own. But just hours before Chavez ended his fast. he was accused at a news conference in nearbv M~Farland. where the childhood Emergency Medical ServJ.ces workers were among the Injured. None of the firefighters or rescue workers suffered life· threatening Injuries, · he said . Three people trapped in the blaze were hospitalized In critical condition, including two who appeared to have suffered heart attacks, Mulligan said. A number of people were treated at the scene for minor Injuries, officials said. The fire followed bv one dav another blaze across the Hudson River in Jersey City, N.J ., that killed six children being watched by their grandmother. Five died Instantly and a sixth child dlep Sunday. The grandmother and two other children remained In critical condition. Cars parked and double-parked in front of fire hydrants also hindered firefighters, Mulllaan said. "I fled from my house. but a balcony collapsed on me," said Moll Bahadur. 50, a Bhaktapur resident who was hospitalized with head injuries. The streets of the town were calm several hours after the quake as doctors treated the Injured and restdents began cleaning up the damage. B.N. Baldy a of the Bhakta pur hospital said most victims he had treated were suffering from head and leg Injuries In Katmandu, th~ Nepal Red Cross Society issued an urgent appeal for blood donors. saying hundreds of units of blood were needed in the industrial town of Biratnagar alone. Medical teams and govern· ment officials rushed aid to the areas In Nepal that were hardest hltby the quake, and troops with bulldozers were sent to help clear rubble and recover bodies. Prime Minister Marsch Man Singh Shrestha, who returned to Nepal Sunday after attending the funeral of Pakistani President Mohammad Zia ui·Haq In Isla· mabad, called an emergency Cabinet meeting to deal with the disaster and announced that money and fond aid would be given the victims. He later traveled to Bhakta pur to visit with the victims and survey the damage. The temblor struck at 6:09a.m. Sunday (7:09 p.m. EDT Satur· day). It was the strongest earth· quake to hit that region of the Himalayas since Jan. 15, 1934, when a quake killed more than 10,000 people, officials said. Officials said the worst·hil towns In Nepal were Dharana and Dhankuta In the eastern section of the country, where a total of 81 people were reported killed and hundreds of others ' Shipyard strike triggers other Polish walkouts GDANSK. Poland <UPII Solidarity leaders launched a strike today · in the giant Lenin shipyard, the birtllplace of the Independent trade union, igniting a fresh wave of strikes across Poland In the worst crisis since the Imposition of martial law In December 1981. About two hours after the dav shift began, a bout 800 workers hung a huge "Solidarity" banner outside the shipyard's Gate No. 2 and annouqced, "We have begun. ' 1 Then about 300 marched toward the main gate chanting, ''There Is no freedom without Solidarity." Within hours. thousands of workers In a several other plants across Poland joined the strike call. 1 Several thousand workers struCk at the Cglelskl shlpenglne plant In Poznan, scene of bloody 1956 riots In which scores of workers were killed, while 1,200 went on struke In the huge Stolowa Wola steel works In the southeast, activist sources said. The port of Gdansk was struck and most of Its 4,500 employees were said to have stopped workIng, while In Szczecln - where the port was already closed 1,000 struck at an enterprise making railway equipment. I ~ One department that struck In the huge Ursus tractor plant in Warsaw was surrounded bv pollee, activists said, and forme'r Ursus employee and regional Solidarity leader Zblgnlew Janas was detained. Sources said Zblgnlew Bujak, a member of the 13-member Solid· arity National Executive Com· mittee, and former leader of underground Solidarity, was under house arrest. Riot pollee with special battle batons and backed up by tear gas launchers surrounded the Lenin shipyard where about 7,000 to 8,000 workers had reported on the day shift and cleared the area near the main gate entrance, refusing entry to everyone. "The since Lenin 8 shipyard on strike . a.m. (2 Isa.m. EDT)." declared local strike leader Alojzy Szablewskl. "The only demand Is the re· tegatlzauon ot Soudartty." Solidarity was established legaily In August 1980 In a historic pact with the gowrnment. On Dec. 13, 1981, Polish leader Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl declared martial law and Solidarity was banned the following year. Mar· tlallaw was lifted In 1983. lt was not Immediately known how many workers were In· volved In the sitdown strike. Altogether more than 12,000 workers are employed at the shipyard. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was not In the shipyard at the time the strike was called. A group of strikers sat Inside the main gate, periodically chanting "Solidarity" under a big caricature of unpopular go· vernment spokesman Jerzy Ur· ban, a .symbol of the Polish leadership. Many of the workers arriving for the day shift carried big bags, probably containing fond and sleeping bags. There was a heavy deployment of pollee along side streets leading to !he plant lnj~red. r;:;;:;;:===============~=::;===::;i JOHN A WADE M D 1.nc I • • • • • VnERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , EAR1 NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA"E HEARINO AIDSC' I' . I CALL (614) 992·21 04 (304) 675-.1244 PUBLIC NOTICE Seccion receive -ted bldo untH 12 noon on Wedneodey . Au· guot31, 1988, in tho office of the Metgo County Com· mJ.olonero located In the Courthou•. Pom•oy. Ohio, with bldo to be opened 11 2 o'clod< P.M. ""d reed otoud for 1he Ilia of the following llllhlclelo no longer 1n u• by the Sh.tff's department: 1 1983 Plymouth' 4-dr. Minimum bid: uoo.oo 1 1979 Pontiac Sunbird Mlntm'"" bid: 711.00 1 1982 Ch'"'ratet tmpelo Minim'"" bid: 75.00 Vehida may be inspected by conflicting the Sheriff's deportment for instructions. VohidH to be sold "As Is" wHh no guor.,te•. Outolde ot .....t""" containing bldl must be claarty marked as to what vehicle being bid. lho t1oon1 of Melgo County Commiosion1r1 right to ocoopt or-nljOCI onytho or ·' o1 bldl. Meigs County Commissioners Mary Hobstettor, Clerk Notice to car and Truck Dealers · In accordance "-"'ith section 307.88 of tho Ohio Re· vloed Code. aooted bids wHt be received by the Board of Meigs County CommJ.slon· en. Court Hou ... Pomeroy. We would like to thank Dr. Ridgeway. Dr. Btrkich, and Dr. Evans d th · · an etr nurstng staffs and all the nurses on the 4th and Sib floors of the Holzer Mtdical Center, also all of the emtr· 1ency peop II Of a II the ~quads who did so much for the late EDITH L. FORREST. Also, we would like to give a VERV SPECIAL THANKS to Harold and ·Juanita Norman and their family. From the Forrest Ohio 46789, unttt 12 noon. 8-31-88 The bidt witt then be opened ot 1:30 P.M. on 8·31·88 and read aloud lor the purchase of: ONE NEW 1988 or 1989 TANDEM OUMPTRUCK t';'e Meigs County Commis· SIOneiS Office. The Moigo County Com· mislionara m., accept the towast bid. or oelect the bsst bid for the lntlll'lded pur· POll, and reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids and/ or any part thereof. Mary Hobstotter, Clerk Board of Mel go County Business Services T~rrace Pom.,oy, Ohio 992-6857 1-3·11· t mo. pd lmm MOVIS & SLIDES to VHS TAPE Ltt u1 conwert thiNe old Mov teJ & Slides aver to easy VMS. CALL AMY CARTER or BOB'S ILECIRONlCS 446·7390 ll/2f ll-tlt !/15/ffn YOUNG'S TRIPLE P EXCAVATING CARPENTER SERVICE •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck - Addons end ramodelmg - Roof1ng and guHer work -Concrete work 1 - Plumbing and electric.t •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bus1n81s WANT TO BUY WIIUID OR JUNK CAR! OR TRUCII -FR IE IIT!MATII- w.. k (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill "FREE ALFALFA HAY" •Western Premium Quality •17'1o Protein Guaranteed •Arriving by unit train in Circleville, Ohio on August 24, 1988 We deliver by truck or load your pick-up, semi, or farm wagon. Call 816-478·3399 for price and load-out schedule. • ATIENTION: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES '18,000,00 TO $23,000.00 1ST YEAR AVERAGE If you nnt 111 opportunoty thll comtS oarely in 1 person's tiletime. thlll you owo it to yourself to onvestoaate. 1. Rssponsobtt!CAREER·IINDED (prefer over 221 2. ApnssiYI/HIGHLY IOTI'IATEO l 4 VterS fut!·tome WGrlin& (salse) IXpellllltl Or Cot!t&l prel.,ta. 4. lull be out ol town 5 nipts ptr wttk, 40 hour work wtok. Duo to txf!lnsion, Notional Corporetoon woth more thsn 950 Re· tail Shoppin& Canter locations h• immedioole oponinp lor melure. proftlsionot salse·oriented women and 01111. CompttKiye Salwy plus commission. Expon11 sll-ncetor your car snd motel. with corporllt bll!tlots. CHAliCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. Retsil, JIWiiry. cosmetics, !lisp hone 11111 or mllbtinl"teociJ. in1 b1dt1101nd helpful. and homonorollers now free to IOIYtl. · GREAT CAREER RE·ENTRY OPPORTUNITY! For pers0181 inttrvisw call John C. Holl's oflic:t TOLL FREE Ill· 100.523-UM or t-IJ00.762·5903, and in Wost VoriJRio call l· 11(10.543-5940, londly lhr!UJh Thursdoy, betwoao 8:00 o.m.· 7:00 p.m. OILY! Atso csll frodly b-en 9:00 om.-4:00 p.oo. Please coli on or before Fridoy, AIIIUst 26, 1988. 1.0.1./11/F · for 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio For every purchase of a semi-load of 20 tons or more of alfalfa hay cubes, you receive one ton of alfalfa hay cubes JJbsolutely- FREE. SER~ICE We 'an repoir and re· rore radiators ond heater 'ores. We (an also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repoir Gas TaniK. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING· 319 So. 2nd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport, Middleport, Ohio Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, .Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK \...;. REPAIR · Al1o Trt111111luioll PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 DEAD OR ALIVE •Waahers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Musl Be Ropairoble" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE HUDNALL & PLUMBING HEA nNG 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Corry Fiahing Sut>pti~ . Pay Your Phone and Cab)e Bills Here IUSINISS PIIONI (6141 H2·6SSO IEStOINCI PHONE 16141 L. Writesel NEW LISTING- TUPPERS PlAINS -Very neat 3 bedroom ranch woth an attached garage 1 acre level lot FMHA. ap· proved. Call for appotnlment. $39,000 00. For modern fully equippetl' physi. ciao's office laboratory. Qualifi· cations necessary: MT (ASCP), well versed in instrument opera· lion and trouble shooting. Competent in all lab arus. Excellent 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. POMEROY- Older 2 story home with gorgeous woodwork, fireplace and noce krtchen cabonets. 3 bedrOoms, hage fam· ily room, dining room &equipped kttchen. Central air, garage and storage butldin~ MAKE OFFER. $39,900.00. SR 7 - BElliNG RD . Approxomately 19.80 acres, all mo· nerals and royalttes from exostong well Approx $15.00/mo. 2 sprongs lor development WANT $12,000 00 FIVE POINTS AREA - I acre home soles. Elec. and water avilable. Good locatton lor your new home. $5.900.00 ea. LETART- Loke new onside and out' Completely remodeled home on a large lot Excellent condotoon Garage, new roof, new sidin& 4 bedrooms, fireplace, drop·tn ranch and cellar MAKE OFFER $27,500.00. You Asked, She's' Here! IIDDLEPORT- This 2story home shows the work has been done. Anoce kotchen, lots of closet space. 3 bedrooms, donong room, I and 1/3 baths, level lot and a storage buildon& PRICE REOUCEO. $26,900.00. SHELLY McKINNEY HENRY E. CLEtAND, JR ........... ...................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ............ .......... : ..............:.... 94g.2660 DOTTIE TURNER ........................................... 992·5692 TRACY Rl FFLE ............................................... 94g. 2807 JD HILL ......................................... ............... 915-446& OFFICE ...................................... ................... 9t2·225t AT ou 446·3487 BISSELL BUILDERS "At lla1011able Prices" PH. 949·2101 ar .... 949-1160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS I. ' NO SUNDAY CAlLS 3·1l·tfn Briggs &. Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelita Jacobi en Equipment Deater F1r11 Equlptml Plrll & SIIVIII I·J.'IS.IIc Middleport, Ohio 992·6611 3·30-'871fn LOST, Vicmity of Rio Grande Post Offu:e Snow white long haired male eet. Pet. Reward Call &14-2485037. LOST Black Steer weigf'llng approx 250 lbl. in VInton area Call 114· 388·8779. Lost Aug 11 , blue topaz ring. extra large blue stone with 6 sm~~ll diamonds. At Centenary Ad. Sentiment•! large reward. Call 304-67&- 1 131 7 Yard Sele .......G.alliiioris........ .. & Vicinity 2 Famity Vard Sale-Mon & Tues. ~22 & 23 10-4 Women's & cf'lildren's clothas, up to date 45 records Ia canettel, crefts. jMns and lot more 3 mi181 out Addison-Bulavlle Rd. turn rlgtrt on Reese Hollow Rd. ·3rd houllft on lefl 387-0684 Gerege Sale-91 Chillicothe Rd Thurs . ffi . P& Sat ·Aug 26. 26, 27. Do to •le of property. Fint time ever •le. Old showcae. glau shetves. brass hanging lamps. trunks, books. old tool•. other items to numerous to ment1on. B Rtck Public Sale 1!r. Auction u. Pearson Auctioneer, censed Oh10 and Welt Virginia Est.te, antiqUII. farm, liquidation •las. 304-773-6785. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay e•h for late model dean Hours 10·4 Evenings by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. 992·5083 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 5·25-tln MARCUM CONTRACTING' CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 9B5-4141 · GENERALCONTRACTORS References 11221 1 mo CJ Television Listening Dependlble Hearina Aid Sales & Servlie• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages !: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ! :C ·2 - Licensed Clinical Audioloaist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Amue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 'l 3005. Medical 18Creterv wa_nted. Requmtmtntl typing profidency, good telephone voice experience wtth collection&. Send curiculum vitae and referenc" to box: Cle 1 6!5c / oTrlbune, 826 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 . Pinecrest Care Center now h" an opening for a Medical Record• clerk. Exp. ln I.C.O coding required. A.R.T. certific:atton or medical records diploma preferred . Salary bated on ex.parience or certification Apply at 555 Jaekaon Pike. Galllpoh1, Ohio. No phone callt. please Wented-LPN's for private duty nursing H interested send ,.. 1Ufll8 wrth shift IWIIIabittot & Mlar,y leQuirement to Glfhpoli1 OaityTribune, Box Cia 186, 825 Third AVB , Gallipolis. Oh1o For Gttllle County to 111111 Mem· berships in tile number one auto club-AAA. Earn 60·75% com· mission lde~lll for part-time or retired men & women. Twenty minute preaentetion could make vou 124 Rate supplement to your preeef'lt income. Previous aale ax,_..lenee desired. Talemarketers are encouroged to apply. Send resume or work hltory to· AAA. 710 WaU.- St.,' Porttmouth, Ohio 46682. Attn Bob Batea. WAN"J1:D· Full-time l1censed, F»ractlcal Nur• for two intermediate care fae1littas for developmentally disabled adu!tam Galli· polis / BI!Mell, Ohio Current LPN licenu, NAPNE · S/ 0 OPNES Certifieare ordocu· rnentltion of swcet:sful completion of Pharmeeologv Trein1ng required; good organization end eonYnunieedon skills, purctUIIII. and ability to work as par1 of a leem nMded; experience working with persons wfth mental retardation end develapmental di•abillties prefarred. Hours. 7 AM-8 PM. Sat / Sun, 7-8.30 AM. 9·1 1 AM. Wad: 7·8·30 AM end 1-8:30 PM, Thurs., 7 -8·30 Want to buy· Used furniture and anttques . Will buy entire hautehold furnishing. Marlin Wade· meyer, 814-246-5162. Junk Cars w~h or without motors. Call larry Uvely-8 14388-9303. Furnitu111 and appliances by the pleca ar entire houl&hold Fair pricaa baing paid. Call614·448· 3158. Buyinq deity gold, sil\18r coins, Wanted to buy: Will buy standing timber. 3094-875-5328 Emp loymen t Help Wanted Naw hlrlngl'llghscf'lool& college students for pert 1ime employ· m8nt for evening work. Must be 18yrs old Goodpay&benefits 8800 monthly Also ful tlma posftlons avellable. Call Mon. lit Tue for interview, 6U-446· 7451 :C:~c=c==--:-:-:-: te E 260 RES !DENT •MANAGER COUPLES We are • feeding apartment 11 We offer a compet.fltl\111 ~pen · aetlon package inchidin~ e 2 bedroom apartment with ut~l· ties, a 2 week JWnd tralmng program and paid wcatlon (This position offers no medical Insurance) . N interested call 614765-6306 for nterview consideretion lin Athans) or 181'\d work history and ~&I My requirements to: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES 4307 Dontyn Court, Columbus. Ohio 43232. ATTN : J M Equel Opportunity Employer Applleet ions now being accepted for experienced nui"Sjing assittllnU. Apply in penon at ScenicHillsNurs1ngCenter 536 8uckr1dge Ad , Gallipolis Resmurant manager. Local fes't food restaurant now searehing for an aggres1ive manager to add to our management team. Some experience preferred Send resume or !alter of inquiry 10: Box Qe 167 cere of The O.ilv Tribune, 825 Third Aw GallipOlis. OH46&31 Services Halp Wanted paper carrier. Routes open in Middleport Call Scott at The Sentinel Office at 614-992· 2155. Applications now being taken at OBES h1 Gallipolis for fte new Pomero_y-Middlepon Domino's Pizza. Equal Opportunity Em· plovur . Part-time Registered X-r•v Varied hours· No weelc.,.ds. cell, or holidatys. Apply ., the Medical Plaza 203 Teehnleien J•ckson Pike, Gallipollt b• ,_.., 8:30·5 PM Hair Stylists. Across The Street styling salon is seeking one additional st\flist who ts loaklng for more than just another job Cell Terri at 814-448-9510for detl!ils. McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING Cooks end waitresses needed. Resumea being takan 1 :OD-4:00 p.m. Tuesdl'/a and Thurtda¥sat 479 Jackson Pike, Gallipolll~ whfte houee behind McCiures Rnmurant Needed. A care gtver for 1 year old child. 30-40 hourt week Day Reference required. 6143&7-0407 R N with strong leadership and organlational tkills needed tor tM Director of Nursing Posftion at a •tilled nurstng facility. Located in m1d Ohio Valley area We offer a oompetrtivewageend benefit ,.ckage SAnd resume to ThaO.itySentinel. P .0 . Box 729 C. Po~rov. Ohio 45769. 304-882-2846 . Resident Cere Vallay luearchlng energetic Oha Wendy's now hiring smiling feces. Apply in per1on between 2 • 4, Mon.-Suh. 390 Sllyer 9ridae Aa.. Gallipolla, Ohio rMi· Staff E.O.! ..-..... Attention Women • M•n·SaiM Consultant• MenegernentTrllnee Poslt6ona ewll_.• wh:h ....,_ ......,. NotloMI Co.p.· looo PlY • It e. Mutt be Me to trawl (Home WMio.,do aoolyl For - call Mr. Hllr• offl• Mon. • 11ou .... 8:00AM· 7:00PM. ot 1·800.823-1814 or 1·100. 7112·&103. Md I n - Vlrglnlt DOll 1-100-843-lloiO. IMwil be d.,encMble with Hl*'lenoe or colt- -1. Also clll F~doy biiWien 1:00 AM - •:oo PM Ontvl ,.. . c.,. on or be1a,. Frhf~. Augu1t 21th, 1981 EO.E. M/F ' l P N.-far Medical Supply butfnau. Dllli• would include. PBtient horne visits, completing mtdlcal forms. in store customer sal•, insui'I!I'I08 b1ihng Hours• 9-5 . Sand resume to: Bo~ CJa 164 c/ oGallipolis Da1lyTribu,.., 8 26 Third Ave .. Gallipolit. Oh io 45&31 Nurting assisant for areas newest long term care facdity. hiM' vacancy for pert time and fuM time nursing auistant Muac havft training and or previous ex perienca Benefit pa ckage ' ava1lable. Call Carehaven of Pomt PI aasant 304-675-3005', Someone to,..., In with lady full or Plrt time, in town, 304-6752635 after 5 •00 · GET PAID for reading books! $100,00 per tttle. Wrtte: PASE· 517T, 161 S. Uneoln....,.y. N Aurora. ll80S42 SEMINAR , lnterJor Decorattng Consultent with Cartif1eate and Interior Decorating Sewing Businen RGHr... tionl 304-523-5672 Need veterinary ass111Bnt for genet'lll office work Tuesdll'( Wrfte Box C· 17, Care Point Pleesant Reg11ter. Pt Pleasant, WV25550. "HIRING"IGoVilrnment jobs • your area S16,000.- S68.000 Call t602}838·8885 EXT 1203 .. AVON. ell areas !I Sh~rley ' Spean. 304-676--1429 Ubrory Clerk needed to worli: approx 25 hours per week at the Mason City L1brary Ubrary elCp&rienee neeeuary Applications are eva1lable at the Main Ubrery tn Po1nt PleaMnt. 12 Situations Wanted Have room in home for elderly or hNtdicap person Crown City . • Call 614·258·6509 Lonetv elderly man looking for a woman eompenlon to dare and spend time With Plei;ISO send responee to. Earnest McKinnev. 76 Court St. Galhpohs Oh10 45631 13 Insurance RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BU SINE~S COLLEGE. 529 Jackson P1ke. Oh1o Instructional Grant Dudline Aug. 19 Call 446-4~67. Reg No. 88·11 -10558 . 1B Wanted to Do Ca,pentry. nnnodehng. Expe rienced, honest, reasonable Free estimate• References G M Gordon 614-446·8958' evenings. Ttl ank You Painting & roofmg & carpentry' work by the hour or job Call 8 U -379-24 18 W11! do batr(itting in my home -' Centenary Ira& Call 614·446· 3161 Will do babysitting m my hom&. Call 814·448-8463. ' Experienced retired accountant desires Bookkeeping job, Pert time or full Cell Barney Weaver 614-448-4347 Nurses Aide work in the home Call 6t4-44B-2427. Babysitting In my home Acr Os; from North Gallla High School • Call 614-388-9098. · Yard care. brush cutting, lighf hauling, some tree trimmmgand ramo\181. Bill Slack 614-9922269 evenings · Will g1ve priVate gUitar lessons. 4 students Beginners onty Call 614-949-2887 I will babysit m my home. 2 srNII ct'lildren Days. Can have ref • Call 304-675-1145. Will bal:7f sit 1n my home flmubl~ hours. 304-875· 7987 or 675- 3734 Babysitter availabe, flexible hours, part or full t1me. fenced vard. behtnd Ordance School, . 304-675-2784 N-- • Will do housewmk or run er· rands. Have references Cill 304-676-2005 or 678-2490:.:' Financial Governrnant Jobt. $16,040· 159,230 y&tl. Now hiring Your aree. 805-687·6000 Ext. R· 980!5 for current federal list. lnconw T• Clas. . begin Sept. 8. 1988. Hera lo on opportunky 1----'-----,--.,.to become a pen of the fastest 1:0~:~.- All are• Call Marityn growing lneome tal firm In the .... Car. .-orlented persons contect DlftTu. Inc, Tue. or Wed .. tO AM·4 PM. C.ll &14446-8178 Help Wanted AM Fri .. or as otherYJise sch & 2 hour weekly IUiff Call us for your mobile horne meeting. Salary. t&.OO / hr Va· insurance · Miller Insurance. • cation / S1 de/ Persona 1/ lnsuran oe 304· 882-2145 . Also: auto. beneftts. Sand rMume and home. life. health cover letter lo Robin Eby. Buckeye Community Services, P 0 Box 604 Jackson. Oh to 15 Schools 45840 All resumes must be lnstru ction post-mlll'ked by 8 / 28 / 88 Equal Opportunttv Employer We would consider a single Propeny Manag• but prefer a Resident Manager Couple You must hiVB good cornrnumcetion skills, be able to kept accurate records. do ell maintenance (Inside & out}. and eJCcellent record of past accomplishments. Complete houlftholds of furni· ture & antique• Also wood & coal heeters Swain'• Furnltu1111 II Auction, Third & Oltve, 8 I 4-44&-31 59. 7 lllled; TOP CASH paid for '83 modll end newer ul&d ears Smith Buidt·Pontiae, 1911 , Ea1tern Ave, Gellipolit Call 814·446· 2282 EARN EXTRA MONEY during the Summer. Get out' of the house, become • Daily Sentinef CAll 992-6756 llcenM reqoi1111d Call Conhaven at Point PINHnt 304-875· management company search· inq for a Resident ManagM Couple to work at a BELPRE. OHIO snwllapertmentcomplu.. SYRACUSE, OHIO NIASE Cartified Mechanic ANa endlPNs. full tirna position apen •III'Y baed on train ing and upctrlence 1nd is negotable full benefit . peckege W.Va. Ltted cars Jim Mink Cf-1811 -Oidt Inc Bill Gene Johnson 6t4·44B-3872 Most Foretgn and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Servica All Major&: Minor Repairs GET PAID for reading books! t10000 perdtle. Wnf:ei PASE . 33T. 181 S. Unoolnv.t~v. N Aurora , IL80542. Sales Rep . Wanted Tour Guides·Male& female. Our top people earn tS00-11200 par week Selr;o to 1111rt plus commission Pleasant working condrtiOfll, A realty fun place to work. Frtendly, neat & dependable are the requlremenu. Call 1 -814-288·8422. ask tor Sue. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 11 Help Wanted 45831 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY l/ll/88 CUSTOM BUll T HOMES & GARAGES 992·3912 SYUCUSE, 0110 OPEN MO•AY TIIU SIYIIDAY DilliE POWIU - OWNII Middleport, Qh. PH.· 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Gently used consignment clothing for children. GALL•ous, oa. · 169 N. 2nd • 'Free Estimates'' GUYSVILLE, OHIO OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY Fill ESTIMATES R-.abla lat• 56 nATE n. Kittens ., good f'lorN, 1 gray- longhiired. 1 Tabbf . Will deliver within reasoneble dl1t1nce 304-895-3881 . U. S. RT. SO EAST FIREWOOD Complete Drywall Service Mens etotHng Call 304-8753698 mommgs rings. Jewelry, aterling ware, old coins. 1.-ga cuna"~cy . Top pricn. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd AY8 Mlddlepon. Oh 814992·3478 SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP TRI-STATE DRYWALL CO. son at Gelllpntls Daily Tribune office, 8 26 Third Ave , Gallipolis Aoithoriud Ser•ice & PariS 614-662-3821 8·8-88-tfn Wooden pellot1 on flrlt~ome. first-serve bells. Inquire In par- BOGGS 992-3410 992-2269 a. 614-446· 7100. Used Mobile Home1 Call 814· 446-0175 SALES & SERVICE BILL SLACK One kitten to gtye May to good hom,. Bilek yellow Call SMALL ENGINE REPAIR DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! PER LOAD DEliVERED KAY'S BEAUTY SALON New H-slullt 8-18·1 mo S3S 1850 NOW THRU SEPT. 3 BISSELL SIDING CO. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES IO·B·Ifc For 121°0 Cut & blow Dry •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NEW- REPAIR - 125.00 Perm 992·2725 ROOFING LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BACK TO SCHOOl STUDENT ONLY SPECIAl 71201!8·1 mo. Howard 1971 Betty Crockercoupon1 to give away Cell 813-241·528&. 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/22188/tfn 1·28·'88·11n 6-17-tfc BINGO WANTED 992-6282 PAT HILL FORD blooded8e~l•· 1 femlla 1 pert Collie mile will give to good home C.ll 61 4-245·9495. or leave Messaqe Z·1D.''88• tfn "80T THE f~ER FOR ANEW HOME, LABORATORY SUPERVISOR lrlitten Botwoen 9 o.m.-6 p.m. 949-2168 HELP WANTED onr of thesuervices coli 614-742-2617 71 38 811~ Real Estate General - Here os a busoness ready to go. Crafts of all and equopmenl and an operahng business. Keep loc!otion or move to your own! Call .for detaols. 8-S.I mo. pd. Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 TATTOOS by Stuy 2 lincoln SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE FILL DIRT 985-4487 J&L INSULATION Committioners 181 16. 22 2tc Bid specifications may be !81 15. 22 2tc3'Armc~~~~~S=to~bll.la:,:rt~F£a!!m:::ii~:LJ about 50 people were feared drowned when their boats cap· sl7.ed in the Jamuna River, 60 miles southwest of the capital of Dhaka. because of waves gener· ated b'' the early-morning temblor. A police official in the town of Aricha. Bangladesh. said the earthquake generated large waves that swamped at least five boats ra.rrying passel'gers across the river. ; Officials m Dhaka said the · earthquake was felt strongly In the northern district of the countrv. where thousands of residents ran Into the streets or jumped from bUildings and about 30 people were hurt . There were no reports ' of casualties qr major damage in Katmandu, although the power· ful vibrations roused thousands from theh" sleep and sent many scurry! ng for shelter FOR THE BOTH STYLING Ktt•nsalltocolors. give .way to good Call 814·379· !;:========~ home. 2435. PuppiM to glveaw'ey ta "LET. GEORGE homo Colt 81 4-388·8091. Public Notice wk. old to good f'lorN . DO IT" First ahota &.litter ualned. Call II 4-44&·78&8. pi eked up at the · Meigs HAULING County Engineer's Office or 2 full male. 1 lilt of County Commislianers wiH U.S. and Britain aiding In earthquake victims' rescue capacity. The quake. its epicenter about 100 miles southeast of the Nepa· lese capital of Katmandu. was measured at 6. 7 on the Richter. scale by the U.S Geological Survey. buttheNepaleseDepart· ment of Mines and Minerals said it registered·5.7. Niranjan Phapa, the minister of state for home affairs, said today at ll~ast 300 are confirmed dead in Nerat He said he feared !he torrential rains would cause more deaths. "The rains will only trigger lands lides and wash villages down into rivers and vallevs ." he · said. In neighboring India. survi· vors, rescue workers and news · papers said at least 450 people to 2 kittens. mal•. 1 bfeck & 1 red Call 614-245-5816. 7 307.12 ORC the Meigo • BHAKTAPUR, Nepal tUPIIThe death toll from a powerful earthquake along Nepal's border with lndta reached at least 750 today and monsoon rains ham· pered rescuers trying to reach isolated Himalayan villages feared leveled by the area's worst temblor in more than 50 years. The earlv·mornlng quake Sun day triggered waves that swamped boats and drowned dozens in neighboring Bangia· desh and destroyed thousands of brick. straw and stone homes m Nepal and India, where many residents moved outdoors in fear of aftershocks. The Red Cross bf Nepal issued an urgent appeal for blood as hospitals were crowded beyond Public Notice· , FOR SALE SHERIFF'S VEHICLES Pursuant 11 good Public Notice ,. "Most of the houses In thE' Bijayapur section of tDharana I have been leveled." a corres· pondent for the National News Agenc:v said. The temblor left two-foot cracks along a major highway and dried up wells in Laban In southeastern Nepal. residents reported by telephone. Indian state-run television said 10,000 houses collapsed in north · ern Bihar State. Hospitals and other official buildings also were damaged. The Press Trust of India reported from Patna, the capital of Bihar. that many residents had moved their belongings mto the streets. apparently fright· ened that another temblor would bring their damaged houses down . Fourteen children were killed and at least 1QO were injured when the roof of a school collapsed in the town of Qui· laghat, the news agency report said. The agency said the quake caused dozens of houses to collapse in Sillguri , 310 miles north of Calcutta. sending hundreds of people scurrving for shelter. ' · "Women started blowing conch shells in the age-old belief that such an act would appease the wrath of weather gods and the quake would be contained," the Press Trust said. Pollee In Bangladesh said PHONE 992-2156 II t Co11rl St • POIIItlbY Ohto 45769 cancer rate Is mysteriously four times the national average. of "using" the young victims to promote the grape boycott. "Our children have endured pain that Cesar Chavez will never know," said Connie Ro· sales, the mother of a 19-year-old cancer victim. "Not only the pain of cancer but the pain of being ~sed by people more Interested In furthering their own agendas. "We feel we have been used by Chavez. not only by mlsrepresen· . tation but by these latest !heat· rlcs." she said. The families filed suii three ·; years ago against several chemi· \ i\ cal companies and others, alleg· > ,. lng seepage from farm cheml· cals caused the juvenile cancer rate to soar. but state and local government studies have failed to uncover the cause of the cancer cluster. Also speaking were represen· tatives of California's 1.100 table grape growers and many of their 50,000 workers not aligned with theUFW. Farm worker Carmen Garza of the Grape Workers and Farmers Coalition accused Chavez of defrauding the public with ·his pesticide campaign and urged him to get back to the bu slness of organizing farm workers. last In Delano, Calif., on Sunday. From left are CHAVEZ BREAKS FAST - Cesar Chavez · ''What kind of leader dedicates Ethel Kennedy, Helen Chavez, Cesar Chavez, holds the hand of his wife Helen lo his cheek himself to destroying 50,000 jobs Juana Chavez and Jesse Jac~son. (UPI) during a song at lhe mass whre he broke hls38·day and the places they work In, like he is doing In the table grape Industry?" Garza said. UFW members. Garza said. 11,000 Grape growers say claims Garza claimed that the same ''The bottom linP is that the Leaders of California 's table about pesticide dangers to chemicals Chavez wants banned onlv difference between grape grape industry dismissed the fast workers and consumers are on grapes are approved for crops workers and lettuce workers Is as a desperate ploy by a media· unfounded. and that table grape like lettuce. cauliflower and that 'the UFW still has collective wise Chavez to bolster a u'llon sales have not suf(ered during tomatoes that are harvested by bargaining agreements In let· whose membership has dwindled the boycott tuce. but not In table grapes," by half in the last decade to about died In the northern state of Bihar near the border with NepaL Pollee m Bangladesh said 50 people were feared ,drowned when waves generated by the quake capsized their boats . In Katmandu , the British Embassy announced Britain would fly in a six-person medical team with about 700 pounds of medical supplies to assist the Nepalese government. And the U.S. Em· bassy announced an emergency grant of $25.000 to assist Nepal in its rescue operation. At least seven people were killed and 17 injured in the ancient town of Bhaktapur, a bout 8 miles east of Katmandu, where at least 50 homes collapsed In the quake. stness Services Or Wnte: D1tlly hnlintl CIIUthtd Ot'l. Cesar Chavez ends· fast; UFW founder praised, criticized DELANO, Call!. (UP!) United Farm Workers founder 'Cesar Chave~ ended a 36-dav hunger strike against agrlcultu· ral pesticides with praise from Jesse Jackson and Ethel Kennedy and criticism from neighbors who accused him of grandstanding. · Chavez, 61, weak and virtually bedridden for several davs from his water-only last, ended his hunger strike by eat lng a tiny piece of bread handed to him bv Ethel Kennedy during a huge open-air Catholic mass Sundav. Jackson accepted a tiny wooden cross from Chavez as a symbolic beginning of his own three-day fast. Jackson said he hopes his fast will start a "chain of suffering" that will be joined by others who support the UFW' s 4-year-old boycott against California table grapes that the UFW claims are poisoned by pesticides. Chavez sat in a wooden rocking chair In the front row of several thousand worshipers at the mass said by the Rev . Ken Jrrgang In a tent on the UFW's 40-acre retirement village complex In th'e San Joaquin Valley. Chavez, whose doctors worried about permanent damage when he started suffering from nau· sea. dizziness and stomach cramps, had to be carried into the rnass by two of his sons H~ shared communion with his 96-year-old mother Juana and wile Helen. sipped mineral water during the mass and wiped his brow 111100-degree heat. Th·?n Kennedy. wife of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, broke off a quarter· sized chunk of The Daily Sentinel- 22,1988 21 Business Opportunity '• I NOnCE I THE OHIO VAlLEY PUBliSHING CO recommends ttlat vou do buslnen with people you kn ow , and NOT to l&rld monev. through the mail until vou furve investigated the offering, • OISTRIBUTORSHIP •, High volume route for sale In Galllpolit Average tn<:onlb $15,000 to 840, 000 Plus p~ time to fvll time Sell for $ 16.200Cath c;.tt 1·800-8289 273 until 6 PM daity ... Must Seii-T-Shi", JackM an'd ' Cap prmting equipment, w•th . lo train suppliers Willing 84000, Negotiable Cell 614-"' 821 ·2303. • • DRESS EM IN THE 8ESTFOR LESS I Open And own your own ladies or children' sapp1r8f tto,e. Three pricing concoptsevalla~e raguJar price, Off-price. or t13 -99 · (and leiS) Maximum price. Over 1, 000 topbrWJdl toef'loa. from auch 11 Esprit, Forenu , Catalillll. Koret. Levi. Outbaek Red, Coca Cola, Heailthte~. Ru11 Togs, Bryan, Carten, etc. ', 119. 9761ar compl• package. For free bfochure call Marianne Fashions at 1-904-711-4111 . Al!dl lslalc ,,~~~~==~~= corrior n - f"' Route from Ootllpolio toPomoroybocll clown .._.ld Dis-ttl, to Pt. Pl . .nt including New H.,.,. &: M.. on. Mun hwe dep.,debla vef'licle Call Jun Mill•. 304-528-2830 31 Homas for Sele 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, centr~leir. '• c•pon. 1er• plus lot, tton.g 11 1 bldq. Call evenings 614· 992- \ 5477. . . ' �Pega 8- The Daily Sentinel 31 Hem• for Sale Monday. August 22, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Kl'r 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlaht 54 Misc. Merchandile . Motorcvcl• 74 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 22, 1988 BORN LO 1983 Honda V-41 Malgna tor ..,.. 304-17J.3833. Blackfout Ndio controlled 4 whHI truck. •1!50. C.il 114- 448·3538 boloro 5 PM. v. ee M1t1M 19881aodod. good cond. 304-1913011. XA 80 Honda 1986 m odel, excel. c ord. Also 20 guage Winch• ,., pump lhotgun. ZO in. bleycle. Call 614-441·1111. 1177HorlovOovldo""oport"'"'· nM enQine. exc. cond. UIOO. 304-882· 3440. 1·979 Hydro Stream, new 1 16 76 Mereurv QUt bolrd, very sharp end wry fast. Su:r ..i 2&0 Qusd Racer. Both priced to Mil. 3 bedroom home on 41ots. Gr.Rood, Hillview. 304-8715-4018. ~3::b.:.o.:.dr_oo.:.m""-:.2~b:""ot':'ho~.fu::-:H:;fl:nlo::::...: b.ern.u:. nevv furnace&. cantr.l air. g. .ga f.nced ytrd. Aaloing eoz.ooo. 2414 Mt. V1rnon Aw. Pt. Pl . . .nt. 3046711-1774. Hou• Rt. 2, Apple Or~ . Prime locetton wMI consict. mobile home or ttade. 304-576-2418. 3 bedroom home, 1 'h betM. c.rpeted. centrlt · lir-heat, lo-. c-.d in Point Pl . . .m. 304- Steam Jennie and preisure washer combined, COlt over $5 , 000 . 00 will s•ll for $1 ,800.00. Call altor 8:00 PM 304-882·3471 . unlu-- New 1hower 11811. g11 heating 2 BR . gngo. 1 ml•218. *200 rent. $1 !§Odep. Rof. One ciiKd. Call 814-4469681. stove, kl!lt'MBne he...,, watl!lt' pump, elec. water he...,, 5hp roto tiller, ful 1ize bed, 10!1 Highland Aw .. Pt. Pl ....nt. 6715-2702 or 304-5715-2147. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Nice 2 bedroom hou•. Nice c•petlng, cabineu. neighborhood. Mlddlepon. 814·992· 5858. 1972 12JI86 3 bedroom, 1 ~ Hou• for Nnt. 2 bedroom. Nice, bet hi. Good cond. 14600. Call clean. natUral g•. I 14-992814-446-1528. . 5888. 1977 Bayview 1:Z.80. 2 bov 2 bedroom hau•. Fully cer· windows. CA. 15900. Call peted, refrlgemOr. stCNe. u.,~ 814-446-7886"' 256-1 142. cain Hill. Pomeroy. $190 per month. 814-992-5272 befote 1988 Aedmen Sectiorwl 28x50. 5p.m. 3 BR .• CA. To be md'Ad. Call B14-446-.8594efter 8 PM. Gt.......,.t.Nico 2 8R . lwld<, 3 ca- g . .ga all elec.-. wood 191119 Kirkwood t•ihw. AC. all burning fireplace. wall to -.11 c•pet. Good cond. C.ll 61~ c.-pet. Accepting 1 chid. '320. 446-7825. . Huntington, 304-525-7081 . 1979 14x70, 3 BA . tl"'il• for 2 BedroOm hou•. 304-175•Ia t7000. Call 81 ~318- 4480 ext. 80 or 63. bet~en 9844. 8em-4pm. Rent •200. Serurity dep. 12x65 Fedorol 1977. 3 BR .. t'at.llllec.. newcwpet 3bedroomhou•. full basement, dryer, extl"' nice through out. .,all able Sept. 1, reteren.ce Call 814-446-0175. neftdad, 304-8715-1078. · ••her• 1971 S .... ltz 1 :Z.H. 8x10 •lu-hod ..,.do. 2 BA., now completely plumblndud~ Ing, ' und«ptnnlng. rebult furnace. compl. . bedroom. livklg . & clnlng room. AC. mrig.• ,...,., lfOOA, micro'M¥8, leer~ sene hellier, vwasher-dfyer. Everything good to· excel. cand. .7000. Call 814-446-2981 . 1910 2 BR .. 12x50, c•poted. o• J1ol,j8, •.ooo. refrig., , .. funwca Firm. Good cond. C.ll 814-446-1288. 1980 Boyvlew 14>70. 7>21 ex.-ndo, 3 BRI., 2 full b•hs. fireplace wfth 19x20, ~ car g ...ge. setting on · 10 acree of lend. $25.000. Call 814-4468750. 1973 Nashua 14~~:86, 2 bed. room. •tetlite tYstem. 4 acr•. Call 814-949-2117 0< 814949·2436. 1974 Champion 14x86 toUII electric. underpenning. Furnithlfd or unfurnished. Read'( to mo\ol8 . $6,500.00. 304.5782383. Sale of Rent-19862 BR . mobUe home. Extra nice. Call 304-6757988. 1978 Hllcrest mobile home 1 4x70 ft lots of extflll. 304875-1418 73, 12x85 t111ilw &lot. 3 bf. 1:-'' batN. 2 rooms & garage bu•lt on fenced yard. S12, 600.00 wtfh •tellite or $10. &00.00 wi1:hout. 304-882·3266. 1970 Champion ~le horne 12x60. goodcond. newc•pet& llneloum. 304-875-1578. 33 Farms for Sale 40 acr• Raccoon Rd.- Mobile home. $38.000. Call 304-522· 7279. • 15 acre Hilttop Mini Farm. Drilled well. small modern horr. . Meiga Co. Priced on Inspection. 1-814-992-7363. 35 Lots 8o Acreage 1 acre. ltvellend,.Rt. 141 new Cenfttnary. Ru111l wtlter, 2 M.H . hook-ups. Metal bldg. Call 81348t.382Z. FL lltllng for home, toclted 17 mil• from AtMns near Hsrrisonvtlle in Meigs County. 75 acr•. fr• IJIII, 1 t,..m, wind c.w, woocland ~nd. woods, c~m~~~t found• 2 br home for ..,.t, 2400 Mt. Vernon Aw. *300. per month. 304-&75-1 174. 3 btdroom ho·,-., ful balement. 304-882· 3394. FOr •I• or IMlt 3 bedroom. clo• ta .chool1. ttore. Ref. • dep. .......d. 304-875-7281 . 3 bedroom home, 2211 Ja ck1on AYO. 304-8.715-1385. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . 213BR . Allutilititlpeldeocc:ept electricity. con..-nl8ntlocation. Call 614-446-8558 "' 4464006. Fur•hed 2BR. C., cable. water sewage peid. Foster's Mobile Home Park. Call 814-4481802. lngo. 614-594-8192. frai•IDI for .-nt. 1 m .. off At. 7 on C.R. 30. Clfl or . . En1'W lloullt. 614-H2·1881. ""'"''"'· lwgo buNng lot~ molllo- pormlnod, public ....,, .. so rlwer Iota. CJyde · .k. 30+576-2336. Bltutfful river lottoneacreplus. p~lo wat•. Clyde Iowen. Jr. 304-17.2336. Two 1 ecre lots wtlh .....,ic w•ter, Jerry• Run floacl. t 4,800.00oocll. co nor.- tiOdt. 304-176-2383. Hou• loll. 30+87f.lt08. Westin9houee frost free refrlgeretor S 125. Under\WOd manual typewriter t45.. 304· 678· Furnl1hed. 3 bedrooms. washer and dryer. No pets. 114-949- 2253. 2 bedroom I. on river in Middleport. Utilities included. 814992·59411"' 814-992-9903. Moble HomH for rent. Evelyn' I Mobile Home Pwk. KlinMJga, Qh;o. Call s 14-4411-0508. 2 bedroom mobile home located Camp Conley. ell 304-8751371 or 875-3812. 2 bedroom trtiler for ren t, Jeri cho Rd. I 2 25 . month . Larger lot. w.t:er ~id. A~erence lo Depooit . 304-875-3858. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 SA . apts. 6 clo.,s. krtc:hen. ..,pl. 2 bedroom Aptt. for Carpeted. Nice setting. Laurwtry 11 Coun 8t.·2 BR .. 2 bolho. IIIIIch., .,,..,_, w / w c•pet. No poto. 011 ot- porWnAl tS28 a mo. Phil utflltltl. Dep . '"'· Cal111 .. 44fl.492e. Furnllhed- 3 roam• • pk.t1 financing i1 IMiilable with approved credit. 141 -Centenary-1h. mile on New 1y ntdecoretltd apartnwtta !!Rt. Uncoln Pike. Open 9 AM-8 PM, ,..,alllble. Utllhlel paid. U2!5. i !\4on.·Sat. SUNDAY· 12-5 Pl\ll, per month. depoatt .-quired. Call i &14-44S.3158 . . 614-992·5724 """' 6:00 "' 992-5119. 3roomfurnlshed. Ref•enoeand deposit Mquhed. Worldnga~ltl Microwave-Hot Polnt-sh1 over cooking range with vtnt Ia Iight. 0100. Cell 614-446-3934. Only' . Phone 814-992-!5942 •f· ter 15p.rn. 1 bedroom apt. In Middteport. •1&0 per month plus utilities. CAll 114-992-5&46 or 114949-2218. · Apertmentl f~r .ent . 1. 2, and 3 bodroomo. Call 614-992.2403. 814-992· 2181 Of 514-992· 2780•nd ask tor J•ck ur O.bbie.1 APARTMENTS. "10blle h""""'• hou ... Pt. PleMentandGalllpOr lis. 814-448·8221 . Beech Street, Mlddltport, Ohiq', 2 bedroom furnl1htd apartment. utiltti• Plid. rehrencee. Phof18 304-882· 2586. 6495. UKE NEW. )year old Gibson 19 cu. ft . retrig.,.,or-freez:er. tell· tured doors. white . 8300. 304875-3223. 53 Antiqua1-0ak highboy c host. Earty English walnut chest and v.-lnut dres~tr; other furniture. Call 81 4· 387· 7209. Buy or Sell. Riverine Anttques. 1 124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T,W 10a .m. to &p .m., Sundll'( 1 to 8j7.m. 814. 992- Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 wheeled etectric scooten. Call Rogers Mobiltv collect. 1· 614· 871).9861 . room-919 Second Ave., CWiipolit. t 1 2& a mo. Utilitl• ptid. SlnAiemela Sl,are bath, Clll446-4416after 7 ,P M. 46 Space for Rent• Tree & 1t~p removal . Ton dump truck, 81500. Brov.on topper. t275. Stone, topsoil, shrub1. Dan's Land.capn, 814- Automatic washer & dr-.,.r-860. washer needs repeir. His & Her~ 1 2 speed 27 inch Searl bikes· like new. 1126. Call 614-446· 8141 after8 PM. large trailer lot. Bulavllle· Addl1on Rd. Cell 61 4·446· 428!5 after 4 PM . Office Space- From 1 to 5 WESlERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Materials Guaranteed Ouali1:y CETIDE. INC ., Athens-614· 594· 3578 Pets for Sale Groom And Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breedi ... Ail styles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . Oregonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Persian snd Siamese kh· ten1. AKC Chow puppies. New Himalayan kittens. Call 814. 446-38 44 after 7PM. AKC Reg. Golden Retriever pups. The beat for kids. Awil~e after 8·21·88. Call nowl 614- 446· 6253. S e alpoint Himalayan-Persian. femafe. Born April 18, 1984. Excellent pet . Call 814-448· 9477. Male&. femateFerret1withcaga. 8 100. 3 wheel Sews bike with carriage basket-like new. 175. Call 81 4· 448·8720 Rat tarrier puppi81. cell 814245-6814 aftei 5 :30 weekdlyL enytlme Saturdii'Y AI Sunday. 6 week old Aultnllian Shephefd puppies, ASCA double regiltlfed. Blue merle .,d blaclc tri-colored Call 614-742·2381 anytime. Brittany Spaniels. Need good hpme immedl&tely. Gaod btoad line, tfain to hunt. S2&. Call &14· 742·27n . AKC German Shepherd blact femele. Coli 304-458·1628. L.;;;:=::;;;:::::~~;:;:;::r-;.::;:;::;:;=;,;::=176 1 56 Pets for Sale FOR SAlE OR TRAOE. AKC r~. Beagle. 8 montt. old. Stirtad. •so. Table .aw Of gun. 304-875· 3882. Room lor •nt In II'Mte country ""'""· utllltloo pol~ 304-67117841 - ' " " '· 47 Wanted to Rent Furnllhod "''· •1 80. Utlltloo lllld. &h. . b•h. llnafe mille. 111 looond Aw.. Gollpollo. Call 44t.4416 oflor 7 PM. W1nt ., Nnt 3 bedroom horne wtlh option to buy. 304-67• 7786. ' 'I 1987 &con OT. '1oodod'' . Excel. aond. 21,000 mles. •7000 or •ke PtYm.nu. Call 304-6715-8381 . : • ... "Som.. Show biz career. Theae animals have a better shol at being on Johnny <;arson than I dol" • .' 11111 TEXER I It b-~,-I..-'I..,.;13---rl---1 1:~ t. Used • reb.!Rialltyptl. Guttr•n· • 30 d.,, minimum. Prict1 t99 & up. Rebulll torqUII conwrted •• low • t39. Stand•d clutchtl. preature .,.. . . ••hrow--outbeartngs. All typH12mos. - i y.Webuy jU ... tdftlm..lionl. Cell 30487.1788 ... 114-371·2220. Bundy Clarinet. Excel. cond. Complete w l c••· books, 1: music ltMd. Call 814-4480085. 1984 Dido. Omogo. 4 cyl.. 21.000 ml• on drive t111in. Excel. cond . • 4000. Coli 81437f.2809. UMd Trantmiltlonl. All Inter· Mit¥' inspected. 30d-r•auaran~ • · We buy 1rllnsmi11tona. Call 814· 441· 0118.' Rebuilding ••llabfa Bundy deirnet. music ..,d. boqln-.baob. Caolo MT 100 kovboonl. boiiOrl _.tod. Call 814-367·0184. 1180 .,lok 81rylork. Cloodtr.... UMd no oH. Oood weft cer. 01000. Call 81+949·2514. 1963 Oldlmoblle 98. Motor and tnnsmtstlon. 304-773-1811 . 58 Adami Fer""·Oinning lon.· for .... lalart Faile, Ohla. Coli 814-247·2055. toea Canning tonwlaes. t4.50 per bu ....l. R""'"oNI Ro-. 614247-4292. Brtng co,..lnen. CanMta tOJMtoes . •4.00 bu· 1hel. Pick your own. Bring conlliners. Eugene Otwis. 614- 247·32&1 Canning tamataes. Pick vour own. Bring containers. W1¥ne Ro-. E. lotorl. Coli 814-247• 2277 ... &14-992·5406. Canning tomitan. t4 bushel. we pick. 814-949·2171 . OOnttv Hill. Rodne. Ohio. 1988 Camper With illr conditio,. and more. Call 814-4489418. ., 1171 oren••· Pl. di.c brakea. new tl,..., air, AM-FPt'l c11aette. Good condition . .aoo. 814- Detta Motor Home. 23 feet. 304-882·2289. 1978 Oldo 98 4 door. 8800. Colll14-742·2421. 1978 Cllty~wloboron . 4 door, new paint, 'r•.b11111"f . bl'llka loadod. 01200. Call 614-992· 7214 0<614-HZ·3224. 1978 Ch...olot Novo. 10.000 mU• an Nbult engine. lransmtuion end re• end e.:. plus meny oth.- new parts: body w-od. 0500.00 firm. 304882-2240. 1 871 Ford Felrmont. 8 cyl. euto. 1914 Pontiac Fiero, u:c . con:l. ec. em·fm c.aene stlreo. 404- 6715-5110. 61 Farm Equipment ' CROSS lo SONS U.S . 35 W•L J e - .. Ohio. 814-286-1451 . . 1970 Oldo 98. •130 .00. 304178·1131 . 72 Trucks for Sale M01eov Forl>Jeon, N- Hollond. I uoh Hog Sol• • Service. 0.. T~dlm Mac truck • Tandem 40 UHd t•ct .... 10 choa. from low boy Ifill•. Good cond . • compl• line af IHIW A u•d tl7110 ....., ooll ........ Call equlpmont. lorgnt ooloctlon In I 14-446-8038. S.E. Ohio. 1983 mwll PlymoU1h plokup John Deere 1010 hatOI', One with •msll camper lop. owner, Cr•m Puff wHh plows, 40,000 mil•. Vr.y goad corddlac, mooMng machine • baler, tion. •2100 or wfll t..cle to.. car. • 21191. Owrer wll IMnce. Call Coli 814-286-8251. I 14-286·1122. 1880 Dat1un, Stake bed, 9 30 CaM' dl.,l trlctor. nice. 43.000 "'Hoe. 11100. 1911 !IOOhoun, t3915b. lnternetionll Chwv pickup, Nnl. far partt. 2400 round b .. er. 83250. long • 150. Call 814-446-4482. 3 p1. backhoe attachment , • 11500. Owntr will lnenoe. Call 1171 GMC Plcll-~ . Gaodcon8 14-286-8522. dtlon. """"• n - pono. 814949-3087- 5p.m. DZ Cat. Pony engln!t with Cat wench. Good Cond. •3.000. 1912: Ouwyl1 0 . V8, auto., niCtt After 5:00o'clodlcoll304-871f. 1n1Ck. U881i. Coli 114·742· 2780. 2519. On., Livestock SAlE-Special Fatder Calf Sal"" Sotunfov. -st27ot 1 PM. All breed• Including Hol . .ine. Cattle will be ICceplld ltUtlngat 4 P'-', Friday. HluNn_g welreble. Athent Uveltock Sal•1 mile e•t of AIMny on SA. 50. Call Stock Y•d 114-592· 2322 or 8911-3531 _,ngo, 81 .,.ck lloo'lf• Creek Rd. Call 814446-0294. C o - Septic T•ko · 1000 gll .• 1100glf. •ndJetAeratlan 1ptem. Fectary train.:l rep~ir shop. RON EVANS ENT£RPIIISES, Joctcson, Ohio. 1 · 800. 137·9528. _,,m..... Oekalab-Seed oarn. Tllkingelrly orders to IMure a suppfy of your f011- hytJrldo. 8ood oupply could be •hon sa lock In en ..-Jy lupply, Henry Ernest K.,. 30481i·150ioltw8pm. l ram;pnrlaliOII RON'S APPliANCE SERVICE. hou• call _.,Icing Q E. Ho1 Point, w11her1, dr\4rt and ........ 304-576-2318. Ak•• Tr" Trimming and Stump Aemowtl . Free ntlmltel. Call 304-875-7121 . 1978 Ch•voneton1ruck with Mllderl bed, 454 engine, &Ito. oalld truck, 01.100.00. 3043n·5186. CAR11!R'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth an.d Pine Golllpollo, Ohk> Pho... 814-448-3888 or 614446-4477 71Ford '"tan. t2200. Call.rter i :OO p.m. 304-812· 3471 . 1980 Ford Renrpr XlT V·8 ot 1878 Clprkla Clelsie, l•dad. 51000mll•. 304-87118281 . ••P· 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O. f--------~1974 Dodqe Sportsman Van lA. ton hNVy' duly, *1000. Call I 1 4-446-8834. 197& Bl 1000 Hondo BolIng. t1000. Call 614-4460802. Motorcvd• REO HOT borgolnol Drug dul- I 1978 GL 1000 Hondo CloldW· ers' c.,., boets. ...,o'd, lng. t1000. Coli 614-44e•rplus. Your .,,., Buyer~ 0802. Guido. 111 80t.867-8000. ... 197liHondo CB7110Four. Oro• t.4162. rumina aollll. '-"•t .r1. Call 1182 8ulok flaool, oc-oo. 114-31t.2614. laodool uool. cond.- U800. 1171 Font LID II, t1100. Call 71 ....... Ql 810 E. Ex. 614-44.1311. botWy, u .. ""'•· t700 .... 1111 lulok lllylsrt< 4 .......... Calll04-87f.1433. olyln... AC........ tit. PS. Good ooNI. t4400. eon 114446-0877. uaoo. 84 Plumbing 8o Heating "' ·, ~ •c Ito... tt• WI Moo... Y• -·--bl·t.Hondo1183 XII 100. Itt. II C1111o Bal-. CD BtmonQllftd Garfunklt: ..-·. . ...."'' caraera, Simon and Garlunkel reunHed In 1981 tor an unforgettable concert ot their '60s classics and their racent 8010 hitS. (J) Nlllonel Geographic Speclll Follow a prkfe of lions during a typical night in the Mrlcan jungle. C 1111 - r t DICk's 6111 grade teacher 1uma out to be hi& .. ~ " ""': ..~ Od ...• ..t' ' .' ' ..• ., ' havoc. 1:00 (}) 700 Club 11 (l) aJ) 'Dren Gray, Part 2' NBC Monday Night II Ute Movie• C (J) Arnlncan Mailers Follow ;• $olE CAN PICK 1M ~ER. UP WITH ONe;. HAND. '• ..•..' ' Franklin's musical career trom Iter ea~y years lo the ;rs:~'tt.. Allie Q • 11J1 Larry King Llval IIJ Prime Time WNe111ng ...30 (I) Maa1c Y11r1 In Bporla 1958: Althea Gibson (R) 1111 Dnlgrtlng wCitartane Is advised to play the field, but aha won't listen. (R) • How Country David Lynn . (I) Ro8d to the Arnertca'l ~~ Gulhlll Bltow A~o "S0551P"? Guthrie stal'l8 the show with The City ot New Orleans and con~nues wHh Mr. Bolangles and 11 1Had a Hammer. The whole cast sings Amazing Grace. (f) Of 1'hll Wa Sing From Loretta Lynn singing In Butcher Haler to Jacques D'Amboll choreographing dances In New York, vlsH people and places of AmeriCa through videO. I· Bectrichwt State Certified, free call Ed Sha.,~ln 304-875-8459. 111 ~~~~=':;!R) .' AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW (I) Major Lllgtol Blllbell M..."H e1ier-.me~~ne • VltiiOCOunlrY 11:00 (I) Remington B1ee1e Altared ;-: w a (J) • ® Ollllwl 1111 aa.\ leBBball'• Gtll- Hila 87 World (I) Major Llll!';!l Plul Ftupe, Jr. Wltlll' Service. Sertae: Twlna ve Clrdlnals ftoots, cis•rn1, Milt. Call 114446-3171. PEANUTS HE'( 6lllliE! JUST SO VOV KNOW .. IF vou 6ET liS LOST, WE'RE 60NNA SUE I' Watterson'• Watar Hauling, ,..onable retet, lmmedtMe 2.000 · - d•lwrv. olotorno. pooll. 2911. - · .... ... 304-87t. 87 ., 10:10CD ConviUIIOIII ' TAKE TilE CASE .. t1J 1DIU~ caell PNaantt DXQ ew Dltll= p I INIIOI of l'llllht 412 /y (1:1 1t:Jtla~ G TlllllghiiMw ~ Upholstery (!) ao..,.,..,., 10. ;::::•nllt 1 (L) IEQ 111ndua P.l. I ·~ CIHtl :a-...;..."1':. ~ • Nlglll ••• ,, 1 CRYPToQUOTES 8-22 OMa........ 11LL ., One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. (l)llgnOfl allll L-08 Connection • You can 1111 • 11:11 Cll MOVII: Thll 31 Blood vessel 32 Time · frame 37 Peruvian city 39 Pes ter DAILY CRYPI'OQUOO ES- Here's bow to work It: • Crook end ClteM J & J Water Service. Swimming pooll, Cisterns, wefl1. Ph. 81424.9285. A & A Wlter Servtce. Pools. claterns. Wlll1 . lmrnediate1.000or 2.000gol-dollvory . Coli 304-875-1370. · eo Magnum. P.t. Magnum bacon'Mte.lntatuated wHh an elusiVe beauty. General Hauling " Bengals Jones, DI.D l HEAR ELVINEY HOLLER . 27 Cerise 28 Grampus 29 .Set aside 33Japanese . park . 34 Likely 35 Chalice veil 36 Tonsorial product 380ne kind of ink 40 - Nelly 41 Conceited 42 Coupe 43 Freudian tenn iO:OO CD flll\eighl Telk -, . DOWN tribe 21 Sapient 22 Cleave 25 Aspect 26Cubs or aa .. +J5U 1 Hoodwinked 2 Pub order 3 Feast 7 Lavish 4 Lure affair 5Commotion SAne. Dead 6 Stupid Sea 7 Spanish kingdom painter 10 Substitute 9 Sullen 11 French 10 Youngster · painter 12 Basic 13 Yes concept I ( Whither? 15 English (Lat.) 24Taciturn river 16 Mining 25 Convivial 18 Fedora find 27 Cravat feature 17 Conn. city 21 Boggs of fabric 19 Persona baseball ' 29Speed -grata demon 22 Ennine 20 Am. Indian 23lndivid- 30Pocket David may lose his job when trias to date the boss' glrttrlond. (R) Q (l) Melor League Blllbell \111 aiD Cevenauglle Kl1's Immediately succet~sful new career causes household estimates, 85 ACROSS 1 Designate 4Aswan has one I:CIIIll Senford and Bon 1:30 D (l) aJ) Thll Hopn Family ' +aes +KJ2 . +to 9 2 by THOMAS JOSEPH a Nealtvtlle Now - ' 'P83 2 CROSSWORD naw IY!llna lnstructor.(R) Q IIJl PririteNewl • aJ For Kldl Beka Spacial Golla Have It IIJl Belllbell 11J Tale1 of tha Gold Monkey •' t76S 'PAK9874 L------ -------' NFL Pre-Benon Thll Concert In Central Perk After 11 yesra ot solo • . aJ) ALF ALF lakes a f~Y the cost of his upkeep. . '• EAST SOUTH job 8S a paper boy 10 help li.WJ WEST tQ When your partner opens the bid·· tK9832 ding and you have a terrible hand , you .JIO +AQIO let him kllow by passing. The situation +87 6 changes drastically with that same terrible hand when your partner anVulnerable: Both nounces opening-bid strength by makDealer: West ing a takeout double of an opponent's Nortb Eut bid. Now if you pass, the nasty oppoSoostlo Db!. Pass z+ nents may score up some overtricks, 4+ Pass Paa much to your dislike. For this reason a · bid in response to a takeout double ' shows as lillie as zero high-card Opening lead: " K points. That is why a jump bid by the responder shows 9·11 points and is not : even forcing. So South jumped to two spades after North doubled one heart. North wasn't sure the heart queen was worth any· take the semng mcx wttn tne diathing, but bid game anyway. West led mond king. But South knew about endK·A of hearts and then switched to a plays: He first played the remaining low club. Declarer won in dummy, high clubs. When he finally led lo bltr played a spade to his king and drew 10 of diamonds, West bad lo either trumps when the queen appeared. Had play hack into the A~Q. or lead • heart he now played without foresight, he to allow declarer to trump m dummy would have led a low diamond back to while discarding the queen of dia·' his 10. West would will the jack, con- monds from his hand. tinue with another club and eventually 7:31(1) Andy Grltllth • U7H tAKQ By James Jacoby 1:00 CD Crezy Uke a Fox Fox Hunt 1-!Z· II 'PQS Takeout double in action 8 VldaoCountry D (l) NORTH tAJ104 James Jacoby ® llllnaon Electrical & Refrigeration Dillard Water Service: Pools, Clltern1, Wells. Dtllvery Any. tlnw. Call 814-448· 7404-No a..nctav calls . IUYBOIIERNMENTSolled.,d .,.,..o Vohlcloo '""'" 1100. Fords, Otwy& COrAltW, etc.. In your .,... For Info. a.n 11021 142·1051 .... 2124. 1981 CII..,IGI. Cltlrlae IW. Call614-44..1239. .t foUtitfT A .secoND WATCI-I So :r.•o HAVI T"WICS AS MUCH TIM~. IT J' ~f:f&> SO WSL.L T'HAT I: ~~HT A Tlii~P ONE, AND Now :t: fiAVE MO~E iJME · ALLEY OOP or eo rnrnercfal wlr1977 Ch 011y 1111p sldo pick· up · Residential inq. Naw Mt'vlca or repeir t. truak. •llaltlr8. 8 cyl., 3 apd. Ucen11d etectrichn. Eltimate • 1500. 304-182·3236. free. Ridenour Elec:tric.t, 304875-1786. 74 -·-..., 1- I .. •' 82 BRIDGE a 304-875-1331 . Raurv or cable tool drilling. MostwellscomptetedNmeHv. P\Jmp eoloo end -leo. 30489&-3802 Uremia - Holly - ·WhOle - Av/81)' - UVE at HOME My eldesl son was complaining about the dlllic~lty ot paying rent and ulllllles on his apartment " I ~nderstand." I sympathized. "How could yo~?" he said ,"you UVE at· HOME." ® llllrMJ Miler IIJ AlrwOif (NR) all Crook end Clte11 7:05(1) Andy Grtlfttlt 7:30 (l) Hollywood Squa~es (I) Golf (i)·l!n1ertalnmenl Tonight aCil Judge 1111 eo 1111 Jeoperdyt Q .11)1 Major LMgue lleHNII IIJ Crollflle Fetty Tr" Trimming, 11\lllp 1982 Ootoun King Cab, 51,000 mil•. atua, PS, P8. ,.wwtndow dolor•· nice truck. 304-171878 . 1877 ClmM'o. V-I,IUtO. tren1., PS, Pl. Call 114-446-1815, ott ... """ 448-1244. 1t78 T..,. AM 400 Big lloak , . , _ 'II · - • timing , ... • alt..,, oool 110M coNI .. 11280. Ute oholn t121. Call 11+4411-1188. I . RON'S Television Ser,vlce. Hou• caH• an ACA. Cluaur. BE. S!>oclollng In z.,lth. Call 304-576-2398 .. 814-448· 24114. ,.....,..~,Coli ' SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS allll Td 11J Moneyllne FRANK AND ERNEST • · UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ~·001 '• Court ,.:,.q.,1111 Wh•l ol RON EVANS EN1ERPR1SES· Septic tOnk pumping. tao per food. Call 1-800.137.1&28. Painting: Interior • Exterior. FCall 114-4468344. PR INT NUMBE RED LE TTERS IN THE SE SQUARES aCil \. SWEEPER and ;.wing machine repelr, Plf'IL and IUppli • . . . end delivery, Devil Vao.um Cleaner, one hslf mile up A ~ (I) llporteCenter (L) (I) Curnrn Alflrlr CD (f) MacNeil/ Leh~er ,.HAN :r /t:NOW WJIAT TO r:>o BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional IHatlme guaran~ tee. Local ...,....,... furnished. ~· eltirn.tn. Call coltect 1·114-237·0488. dsv or ntoht. RogersBasement W..,proaflng. ..1....- a Home Improvements ._.t, rune good . t700. 814742· 2807. ac. 66 Seed 8o Fertilizer i Sl't Vll:l'o 1979 Plymouth Arrow tru::k . 5 63 I 742·2541 . UIIO.OO, 304-875-8159 alter U.S . No. 1 r.go yollow "'-" 1:00 ""'' tone c.,ning peech now avail• ble. 8obl Mar..._ I'Mion. WV. 1174 Ford Torino, rune good. Freth from the Shenac:to.h Va~ body n - w..r.. 304-8715ley . 304-773-S721 ... 77J. 1522. &100. Connln8 oppl-. _ . • plumblav•lllblela A..,tt. 1180 A>n- o. ... d Prbl V-6. ana. pt, pb, eir. white with red Interior . •2.495. 304·178I .!lilt Sl,iliil'r::, 6788. (; LiVblliCK ·.. •-- • You Can lie 1 Star 1:35(1) Clrrol Burnett 7:00 CD llemlngiOII Steele Grappling Steele (l) PM Maglzlne t ~ ' wm. . L-....I.- 0 Complete the chuckle quo ted by fi lling in the m"issing words -'--'' --' you de.,.elop from step No. 3 below. . 111 a a cas Newt allll Hogen'• Heroeo IIJllnllkle Polltlce '88 IIJl ,.,_,.. f ~ ,.,- -8~-,~75_;;1r'-TI-,I-,Ir.6-1 aJ) NBC Nightly Newa a (J) ABC N"o Q CD llody l!'-1rlc 79 Motore Homes & Campers Government Sailed Vehicles from t100. Fords. Merced•. Corvettes. Chevy1. Su rplua. Buyers gOido. 1· 8015-887·1000 £Itt. s 1805. 1183 Pl>ntloc Flroblrd Hopo. 814-742·2878. a.- cPJ "Have you ever noticed," said one old timer to his friend. "thai birds can build a home and·leave 1 -L-O--:'G~E::--.,Ithe landscape as it was-? " •· 1 {J) Outdoor 8Dorllmln (R) Auto Parts. & Accessoriea I' I I I r- (f) NlglttiJ lueNN Report 1981 -.to RX 7, t2800. 1983 Dido. Flronzo Wegon, t 2000. Bow olignrnont, 0200. • Call 814-256-1270. 1179 M11rcury. 302 VI engine. Au1o .. good tim. 814-912· 2886. tf (2) ._-r.:-M,o_o,.A_N.,....,..,I (I) Musical Instruments 57 .....ron. ...... '""" • lpM• for .ent, trllll• ~pac-. the BARCIF 1 Cll Ill • G2l I:CII(I) ~ve H To BUDGET TRANSMISSION · pi•• water • ....,... fu,..lwd. Locust Acl. Rt. 1. 304-17f.1076. I TX .11)1 Heppy Der• 11J1 ShowBiz Today IIJl Ooocl Tlntel IIJ Certoon E~rPte•• .FindiiiQO ------~- 71 Auto's For Sale SNAFUIII by Bruce Beattie Sp.clou1 mablle horna IMI far rent. flmlly Pride ,.,bile Home Pwk. Golllpollo Forry, W. Vo. 304-8711-3073. '' 304-882·2289. ~=========:.J.:=========~ 71 =-.A-:-., uto.-;F::-:~.,.~-TI or-e::-- Office or .-n!lll bu lin. . lpiCe for...., _located • North Second AY~t. in Mddleport• bu ..n... d . .~... Call • 1 4- 812·154& "' 814-949-2218. (2) (i) • GAMf below ro form four simple words (I) SponeL.aok CD Colonounds (J) Dr, Who The Wai Gamas, • 14ft. aluminumboatandt,..ler. Rohveilur puppy female. •2&. Also female 1 yr. old, $&0. Call 614·245·9157. AKC English Springer Spaniel puppleo. Only 3 left. S14·988, 2621 . J•c:k•on 44S.984S. Att111ctM office suittl . ' VFNy privlte. Located in downtown Galllpoll1. 1350 per month. Cell 614-440.3432. Concrete blocks- all Blze•· yard Of deliwry. Mnon Nnd. Gallipolis Block Co .. 1 23 1-7 Pine St .. Gallipoli1. Ohio. Call 614·4412783. Antiques Furnished Room• for •nt-week ar mq,nth. Starting at $120 • mo. Gallia : Hotol· l 14-448·9580. Bullclng Materials Block, bricll. sewer pipes, wlrtdows. lintels, etc. Cla~de Winten, Rio Grandi, 0 . Cell 814245· 5121 . . 56 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnished Rooms 55 Building Supplies Complete bedroom surte wrth fun or queen size he.tboard. S250. or best offer. 304-675- 2528. 45 Portable lighted 1ign w .len:ert S 299.; Free delivery. Offer ex· plros Aug. 26. WV 1·800.842· 2434: Ohio 1·800.533-3453 anytime. '-WYI e•cepted New 1 bedroom fu rniahed or unfurnllhed apertmenu. On• in Pomeroy, one In Middleport. Call 814-992-6304. Hth. - · Rot. • dopoolt Utllt._ lu-hOd. Adulto only. Colt 614-4461111. cr-. No roqulnld. we have no hidden cost. Lava· fiCIItlw available. Call 114992·3711 . EOH . COUNTRY MOBilE HomeP•k. Aou• 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental t,..lers. Call 814-9927479. unfurnlthrld flp1 . Cat:.· potad. utllltloo pof·d. No chlr-. No i>OtL Call 814-440.1637. ViRa' • Furniture saf1 & chalrt-one to fit evl!lt'y budget. bedroom 1uits, Chf!lt, wardrobes:. bookshetvv1, woli:l dinette sets, hutches. washers & dr'Wtrl. deep freezers, refriger81ora. mnges. All furnj.. rtu,.is at low coat prices bee&~ I& rent. New pomple..ly furnished apartment AI mobile horne in city. Adults on., . fl•ldng. Call Ups•lr~ New Man~:~r rooms. Up to 1700 1q. spoco. ft. of nlcoly decoroted office WIMmenReiiEnot•. oskforlle Wiseman . office 814· 4483844, rttidence 114-4403798. ... BEAUTIFUl AP ... RTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 53& JookOCX1 Ake tram t183 a ma. Walk to lhop •nd movt•. 614-4412588. E.O.H. / spartmeots .. VIII~• and Atverslde Apart· m.nu In Middleport. From 81 82. Call 814· 912· 7787. EOH. room lurnlo- Weeher· Oryoo hook-up, ww c•pet. n IMt'ty painted, dedt. From e1715. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 3041715-15104, or 875-11388 or 675-7738. 814-446-0338. 2105. Graciou• living. 1 and 2 bed- Nice 38R . •II elect., AC. nice lot. water & ,,.,h pickup furnished. No peto. Dep. Call 814-4468038. a..,tfful t~n~hb.-m.rt . OMI~~ S ill used 391hll38 1h , one 391~xsav, double hung aluminum frame wlndowa. one ueed 4' 2 " x1o: 6 .. picture window, •lumlntm frame. Also one 52''. eight 40". one 78" AI one 21' uHd white aluminum aw rings. 304-875·2497. • New 7'/a hp ~rv Motor. 18 ft. above ground pool. Car c errier trailer. Ant~• · Call 614· 992· 5013 bot""on 8 :00 a .m .-1 :00p.m. 3 lA .• utility, 111111ched e--ge. lsrge kitchen. ell elect. 1 yew IHie. Fln1 mo. liMit • dep01it. Coli 814-44&-1358. Rearrange lttters of 8. four Krombled words • Wtlrlll, WOlD - - - - - fd;lld b1 ClAY I POllAN 1:00 CD lllg Velley The Secret cu. rn. 985· 4418. Wood e1118nsion ladder1. 1VIIsc. hand tool1. Self-propelled Landmark Mower. Portlble •lr compresiCM'. 5 ft . aluminum 1tep ladder. Kra~tcut•r. Set afm•el cer 1'8mps. Copper VNih boiler. Set of grill .,..,., Set of ~ectri c clipper• (for honHJ , 11 gal. copper kenle. Stlhl Weed Trimmer. 11 inch Ho,..,lte Chain S.w. 2 w••h tuba. 2 mud and 1now tirn wfth 1tuds (150•161 . Qra11 Meder. DriH. Fence charger. Cutter bar ·grinder. Corn planter. Aiding mo~~tr , 7 HP Homeltte. BIKka· mith viltl. Call 814· 986 - ~948 . ...... - - EVENING 1978 Bola 18 ft . Jot boot, 454 nsoo. Call 114-44&0502. Excerclse bike U :6. Walkl!lt', Jogger, treadmill. •85. 814- Hot Point under cabinet dish Wllhtir. Never used. t300. 8 14-992·5885. 01. . TN TV LdllnO illaup. Inc. A Wollcrolt Novo XL2 1. cuddv cabin. Z315HP, E.Zioedertlllller. Nice boOt. ta900. Call 614992·7727. 1985 Blaek and white 1 3 inCh T.V. Excellent. Call 614· 992· 5 171. 949· 2453.3o inch u• 111nge. For ~e. CoiO<almond. v-.goodcondl· tlon, Call 814-992·3297. Boats and Motors for Sale MON.. AUG. 22 ':~~:~:~y S©R~lA-<Zt.~s~ PorU 8 14-985·39 13. For •••· 1 4 acres of corn for sailage or pfcking. Also 1973 Chevy Van. New tire~, new brakes, run• greet. t450. 114- • 1913 Hondl XL800R . •cellent condll ion. Mu 1t •1. 30 4-0 7 51e52 etter 4 p.m. 1974 Jeap tor •1•. EJ£ettent condHion. 81800. KXIO Mot«· evtla 1000. 8·N Ford Tr-ctar a nd Brulh tiog. $1000. Cafl 814-992·5883. • Television Viewing '• 51 Household Goods The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 EXA DXBUH GOQ GPEGKF GUW VXGUSBUS PBMBUS VXBPWOQU SOAEBUS PBHQ yQu AZ ANBUBAUF • •. -XGYQODAU - Yeeterdaj;• CI'JPCOqaote: IT IS A FINE THING TO COMMAND, EVEN IF IT ONLY BE A HERD OF CATJU:. -CERVANTES .. ' ., �Pag II 1().,-The Deily Sentinel Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. August 22, 1988 . . Local news briefs-- Storms batter parts of 'Plains, Midwest continued from page .I $4:1,742,854.79 and the Schoo.! Employees' Retirement System $10,685,72:r.oo as the employers' share of the pension program for August, Ferguson added. 'The 192 city school districts divided $..10.1,567,862. 79 while the 37:1 local school districts spilt $6.1, 772,873.38. The 49 exempted village school districts shared $8,629,2252.96 of the disbursement, Ferguson said. • Ferguson's office reported that 583 school districts and county boards of education had their August State School Foundation Subsidy payments of $164,759,198.80 electronically transferred to local banks. Additionally, payments for the State Teachers' Retirement System and the School Employees' Retirement have been electronically transferred for the mont.! of August. Net amounts allocated In August to the districts within the largest counties (number of districts In parentheses) Included: Cuyahoga, $15,634,670.70 ( 30 districts) ; .Franklin, $ll,781,224 .68 (16 districts ); Hamilton, $10,299,235.79 (21 dl.strlcts); Stark, $6,454,804.32 (17 districts); Lucas, $6,784,056.97 (eight districts ); Mahonlng, $5,179,929.69 (14 districts); Lora in, $5,253,712.27 (15 districts); Butler, $4 ,677,655.87 (nine counties); Trumbull, $3,990,661.20 (21 · districts); Greene, $2,415,372.59, (seven counties) ; Clennont, $2,84~,137 . 78 (nine districts) ; Portage, $2,775,647.51 (11 counties); Clark, $3,300,664.13 (seven districts); Lake, $2 ,112,839.65 (nine counties); Montgomery, $8,583,342.24 (16 districts ); Summit, $7,860,463.33 (17 districts) . . A breakdown of State Subsidy allotments to each school district and county board of educaUon In Meigs County for the month of August Is as follows: Eastern Local, $125,828.64; Meigs Local, $321 ,655.76; · Southern Local. $131 ,492.01; Meigs County Board of Education, .. $31,()(,8,42. . . Payments to Meigs County totaled $578,976.41 . By United Press International Strong thunderstorms spewing hailstones that dented cars In South Dakota battered the Plains and Midwest, and soaking rains flooded streets In Arizona, California and Florida. The National Weather Service said storms moving ahead of slow cokl front Sunday and today over southeast South Dakota, . Nebraska and Iowa whipped up brief but heavy . rains, gusty winds and hall. "Golf hall-size hall dented cars at Mayfield·, S.D., as ltfelloutof a Ohio records 16 deaths on highways over weekend By Untied Press lnletnallonal Three double-fatality accl· dents helped boost the state's weekend traffic death count to at . least 16 people, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported today. Among those killed were Law· re11ce, 34, and Sheila Longa, 31, who were returning from a wedding anniversary celebration for s.o me friends when they were struck early Sunday morning. A patrol spokesman said the Longas' car was hit by · a car driven by David Wagner, 17, of Columbia Township. Wagner was In lair condition today ' at Southwest General Hospital In Middleburg Heights. A pas·. senger In his car, Joseph Tltran, 17, of Strongsville, was treated and released. The spokesmlm said Wagner ran a stop sign and th.at facts In the case have been presented to th.e Medina County prosecutor. The Longas' two sons, Justin, 6, and Chad, 3, are being cared for by Lawrence Longa's sister. Mary, and her husband, Douglas Henry, who said they plan to adopt tl!e boys. . Killed In one of Saturday's · eight fatal acCidents was Marie Hawkey, 61. . W!!st Manchester, whose automobile was struck by a semitrailer on U.S. 1271nDarke County. severe thunderstorm," forecaster Brian Smith said today . Heavy rain flooded streets In PhoeniX, the area around Twenty Nine Palms. Calif.. Santa' Rosa and Escambla counties, Fla., and Sioux Falls, S.D. Winds toppled trees In Marcus, Iowa, and 60 mph gusts knocked off tree branches In Sioux Center. Three Inches of rain fell near Sibley and 4lnches fell overnight at Laurens.Street flooding was reported at Sioux Center, where between 4 and 5 'h Inches came down. · In the western Arizona town of Wenden, rain left floodwaters between 2 to 3 feet deep. Much of the rainfall h11d ended by early today. Jackson b1anks Pirates In Phoenix, officials reported several roads closed, particuarly Arizona 85 over the Hassayampa River near Buckeye, 35 miles southwest of Phoenix. A du tv officer at the Arizona Department of Public Safety• said, " State Route 85 'Is closed from 67th Avenue to 9ls I Avenue. It's almost completely under water. There are numerous stranded vehicles." Red Cross officials report several flooded farmhouses west of Phoenix, caused mostly by overflowing Irrigation ditches, and there were reports of damage near Surprise, about 25 miles northwest of Phoenix. Thunderstorms were Intense Sunday night along the Texas Gulf Coast. Ohio Lottery Daily Number 786 Pick 4 0786 Page 4 • e at Vot.39, No. 76 Copyrighted 1988 The first public hearing on Meigs County's Community Development Block Grant allotment for fiscal year 1988 will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the courthouse In Pomeroy. Projects funded by the 1988 CDBG allocation will be completed In 1989. EMS has eight weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls over the weekend. · Saturdav at 9: 35 a.m. , Racine to Fourth St. for Donna Hayman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:43p.m . transported Becky Evans from an auto accident on Flatwoods Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Joanne Williams was also taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:45 p.m. took Shannon Hubbard from the fa i rgrounds to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 49 p .m . took Mae Jones from the fairgrounds to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Sunday at 7: 20a .m ., Rutland to Hysell Run Road for Shelby Davis to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 8: 56 a.m. to Village Manor· Apts. for Joseph King who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 8:42 p.m. to College Ave. for Ted Hatfield to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 10:04 p.m . to Hlg~ Sl. for Allen Dodson to Holzer Medical Center. FAA probes chopper crash By Untt.!d Press International Two weekend helicopter crashes In two states killed three people, .including a chopper pilot 'who made a successful emer· gency' landing on a football field In June, and· seriously Injured one man. In Illinois, a three-sea t helicopter gi vlng rides at the Hampton Beach Festival in the Quad Cities area was "about 200 to 300 feet up In the air and It just dropped" and crashed in the Illlniwek Fores t Preserve Saturday night, said Richard Verbeck, Rock island County .coroner. , Three Federal Aviation Ad· minis tratlon Investigators and one from the National Transpor· tatlon Safety Board arrived on t~e scene Sunday . "They know the engine did stop and the aircraft did fall. butthey don't know why ," Hampton Po· lice Chief Steven Dana y told the Chlca go Tribune . Killed were the pilot, Gary L. Wesolowski, 27, of Silvis, Ill., and the two passengers , Marjorie A. Schroeder, 28, of Moline, Ill. . and Michael Cross, 41, of Davenpo~t. Iowa. In a nother crash, Doug Cross, 37, of New Burnside. Ill., was Chester native, Rov Edward Flck, 62, of Colum.bus, died Sunday at hi s home following an extended Illness. Mr . Flck wa s born Jan. 12,1926 In Chester, a son of the late Dana and Bonnie Kimes Flck. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran of World War I I an~ a retired engineer for W.B .N.S. TV. Columbus, Where he wa s employed for 38 years . Survivors Include his wife, il<lrls Barnett Flck, Columbus; one son, Dennis Allen Flck, Columbus; one daughter, Beth Flck Layton, Columbus; two grandcl!lldren, Zachary and Lee LaytoiJ; three brothers and sisters-In-law, John and Jane Flck, Charles and Mary Lou Flck, and Richard and Mlckv Flck, all of Chester; one sister and brother-In-law, Kathleen and Henry Wells, Pomeroy; and eight nieces and two nephews. Continued from page 1 tended to fire It at the national news media. The vice president also laughed off new questions about whether Quayle, who has con· ceded being at best an average student in college, received' special help to be admitted to the University of Indiana's law school. Pressed about Quayle's academic credentials, Bush quipped: "I hope they don'ttake a look at my lackluster perfor· mance In high school. "I refuse to release by high school transcript because I failed chemistry and I don't want anyone to know that. I want to be a presld~nt that chemists can look up to." In addition to stopping at the National Guard display at the fair, Bush promoied the Guard on other occasslons, shaking hands with Guard members at the Springfield airport and tell· lng a crowd at the fair that In Quayle "we have a man who Is 41 vears old and did serve In the National Guard with pride and honor." Before parting company, Bush and Quayle posed for photo· ~aphers In Cleveland and gave a thumbs-up sign when asked If the-two day trip was successful: Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Martha Marie Flck. " Services will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday In Columbus. at the Northwest · Chapel of Schoedln· ger Funeral Home. Rev . Sidney Davis wlll officiate. Calling hours at the Columbus funeral home wlll be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . t()(lay (Monday ). Graveside services will be held at the Chester Cemetery In Meigs County on Wednesday at 1i a.m., with Rev. Davis officiating. Calling hours at Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy wlll be from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . If friends prefer. rather than se nding flowers , they may make donations In Mr. Flck's memory to the Hospice of Riverside, 1820 N.W. Blvd., Columbus, 43212, or to the Central Ohio Lung Assocla· tlon, (Freedom From Smoking Program), 1700 Arllngate Lane, Columbus; 43220. ' The killings occurred ~early Sunday, and pollee believe the boyfriend- Richard Church, 19, of Woodstock - .either ned to DeKalb or to Southern Illinois University at Carbondale wh!!re he has friends . ' Lottery numbers CLEVELAND !UPI) - Satur· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 153. Ticket sales tota'ied $1,346,259:50, with a payoff due of $1,020,650.50. PICK-4 2914. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $223,872, with a payoff due of $100,846. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $2,424. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $101. Super Lotta 2, 8, 20, 38, 42 and 43. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,590,898. Kicker 224095. Kicker ticket sales totaled $570,885. Pollee said neither was appar· en tty Involved In the gang dispute that led to the shots being fired . Pollee said four teenage gang members were arrested as they tried to escape on a city bus. SuJM)ay night, a 17-year-old boy was .ftandlng with a friend on a street corner when three sus· peels shouted gang slogans from a car. The bov was shot tn the buttocks as tried to run. The boy, whose name was withheld, was taken to a local hospital in stable condition. · At least 128 people have died from gang violence In the city this year and another 65 were killed elsewhere In the county. Last year there were a record 387 gang slaylngs In the county, Including 205 In the city of Los A:ngeles. he Middleport Village Council is making plans for a visit later this month from Paul Gregory, chief of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Division of Watercraft. Gregory 's upcoming visit was announced at Monday night's regular .meetlng of Coun· ell by Mayor Fred Hoffman. Gregory Is coming to .Middle· port on Aug. 29 to '.review Middleport's application for a $65,000 Waterways Safety Fund Grant through ODNR. If ob· <()"' Veteran• Memorial Saturday Admissions- James Owens, Pomeroy; Alma (Donna) Hayman, Racine. Saturday Discharges - Wll· lard Boyer, Timothy Justis, David Phillips. Sunday Admissions - Ryan Adams, Racine; Virginia Lightner, Reedsville. Sunday Discharges - None. k ' .-:t ~SNOW FRONTS: . . Warm -RAIN SHOWERS "Cold . . Static . . Occluded WEATHER MAP ..,.. Showen and thundentonnB will be acattered from portlotuJ of Arizona acrou the central and southern Rockies and I he central Plalu to the upper Milsll8lppl Valley. Showers and lhunderslonna will be m081 numerous ahead of a cold front over northwest Wlaco ...n, eastern Minnesota and central Iowa. Scattered llhowers and thunderatonns will alto extend from coastal South Carolina acr088 Georgia, Florida and the GuH coastal states·to Arkansas and southeaill Texas, and wlll be m08t numerous over the central Gull Coast region. DAYTON. Ohio (UPi) -There the West Carrollton Paper Fest!· were plenty of signs of an val parade and rally. ''We might Important visit last weekend In keep It," he added. Dayton: Vice President ,;ieorge At the Pine Club In Dayton. Bush avoided the usual delay In which customarily draws long getting a table at a popular lines on weekends, Bush and his eatery when the Secret Service wife Barbara were seated lmme- . waited In line for him, while diately Friday evenltlg. across town an enterprising Asslstan t manager Dan Nooe restaurant owner offered a spe- said Bush received no special cial deal on "Bush Burgers.'' treatment. Joe Marks, owner of the Pirates Whip In West Carrollton, Licenses issued said that for $1.75 patrons can Marriage liCenses have been buy two "mini butgers(s) with a Issued to Wallace J . Reuter of special bun," fries and a soft Middleport and Mae Della Jane drink. Rllev of Pomerov; and James Marks said the hamburger Edward Keesee 1i and Stephanie platter was named In honor of Ann Milam, both of Middleport . Bush's appearance Saturday In Ann Meigs announcements Group to meet The women's missionary society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chu~b !WFMJ) held their August meeting with an Ice cream supper on the church lawn. Ice cream, cake and pie were> served. A welcome was given to the new minister the Rev. and Stocks . ... ......... ..·, ·. ~;~··:;;· ~ ~~ ·''· ·1:1'1 ~• .;,t. . • I ' ~... .. ..-....... t'r," ' resolved,' ' actlngOBES administrator· Grace Kllbane said alter Monday's report Issued by the office of state Auditor Thomas Ferguson. "We're going to try to get this thing !the $6 million In question) down to zero." Ferguson said the audit, per· formed under contract by Coop- ' briefs~- Williams found guilty of charge Roger D. Williams, 42, of Ray, Ohio, was found uulltv~ nf breaking and entering and grand theft In Meigs Cou~!Y Common Pleas Court Monday. Williams entered a pleas of guilty to charges of trespa.ssl1~~ with Intent to burglarize a house owned by Doxie Waiters. He was also charged with theft of two 24-volt batteries belonging to Southern Ohio Coal Company, valued 111 over $300. Both c~Jarges are fourth degree felonies. Williams was sentenced to serve twoconcurrentl2·monthjall sentences at the Orient Correction Reception Center In Orient, Ohio. In other court matters, a foreClosure of property belonging to Bruce Fleming was granted by the court. Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, Inc., Middleport, Is seeking judgment against two parties for outstanding bills. The company Is seeking a judgment of $1,720.80 from Paul Haye of Rutland and $2,534.60 from Chrllltopher Haye of Rutland. Appointed as Meigs County Common Pleas Courfreporters were Janice Young, Brian J. Reed, Crystal Whitlatch, and Mary R. Gilmore. · Patrol probes Meigs aocident 'l'BB PUliLIC U'riLlTIBI8 00M1G88I0N 'OJ' OHIO BY: R'IWlel¥ L. Wolpe, IIMielwJ ' < Local news tunl" 675-3157 446-3213 ~ Following a meeting of the In Athens. olflcersof the 94th ll:ouse District Republican Central Committees, Walter Baldridge. chairman of the Athens County Central Committee, announced the unanimous selection of Scott W. Sigel , 23, as the Republican nominee for state representative for the 94th Dis trlct, replacing Norman Sle· wart, who withdrew on Aug. 19. Sigel, a resident of Southeast· ern Ohio, formerly OfMarlet ta, is · a teaching assistant at Ohio ~nlversity, and has been active In the Athens Republican for more than five years. He cur- · rently serves on the Republican Executive and Central Committee. Sigel was previously a candi· date for Athens City Council In 1987. Mr. Sigel currently resides SCO'IT W. SIGJ~~ All intereatad parUea will be ClftD an opporto be heard. l'ur· U!er lntorma\Um IIIQ' be obt&lnecl b;r oon~ bOQmmtaatora. SILVU . . . . PLAIA GAWPOUS, OIL Alii GAWPOUS RBY, WY. • . , •• the Middleport Mini-Golf Course. The golf course, with Us riverboat theme, has been open to the public for about two weeks. Hours at the course are 5 to U p.m. Monday throu1h Friday, and l to II p.m. on Saturday. Sigel replaces Stewart for representative on GOP ticket 43286-0873. 1•• Rlt•! hery hy" -· COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) -A state audit report has questioned $45.1 million In expenditures by the Ohio Bureau of EmplOyment Sf.'rvlces from 1984-87, but the OB,ES says corrective action is In progress on all but $6.1 mllllon. "We're pretty confident th~t most of lthe questions) will be LEGAL NOTICE The Public UtWtles Comm1sslon of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 88·102-EL·El"C, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Com· pany, the operation of Ita Electric Fuel Component, and related ma~­ tara. ThiS hearing · IS aoheduled to bll!ln at 10:00 a.m. on September 19, 1988 at the offloea of .the Public Utll1tle8 Com· mt•alon, 180 Baa~ Broad Straet, Columbus, Ohio COMPLETE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR DEPT. HURRY UP - Taking tums can try your patience when you like to play miniature goH as much as these two younpters. Jusdn Seymour, 8, of Middleport, w.Uta "'J!~, 1)111 cotjabj, Jordan -WJal&late), ~. of~·-..,.e,we; 9 hole al Costs questioned by auditor Mrs. William Williams, and the couple was presented with a money tree. Those In attendance were: Jack and Kristen Stanley, Brenda and KlmHaggy, Kim and Donna Gilmore. Kathv and Bood PullinS, Steve and Wanda Eblen, Bob and Pat Barton, Janice and Deanna Haggy , Lloyd and Jean Wright, Verna Berne!, BeVy Blackwood, and Don and Betty Savre. Also attending were Marvin, Bonnlf.', Amy, and Travis Friend; Mark, Harriet, Sherry, and Chris Friend; Shirley and Richard Frieod ; Bryan. Mary. Mark. and Matthew Friend; Belinda and Dlllv Solsbv; Fave and Sammy Lewis of Okeechobee. Fla.; Iva Powell; Marjorie Fetty; Wayne Melbone; D,llas Sayre; Anlia Smith; Kate Parlier; Mike and Sharon Wright; Butch Powell; Mabel Tracy; Kay Clark; Bennie and · Jessica Wright : J nd Becky And· erson and Kelly and Eric from Cambridge. ,.---.,.------- Harry Siders & Sons Jewtltrs "We Treat . _____ Announcements _____ LeJion to meet Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, and the auxllllary unit, will meet Wednesday at. the annex, start· lng with dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by business meetings at 7:30. Buckeye GirlS State Delegates will present reports. tal ned, the grant would provide a substantial portion of money for a boat dock, landscaping and remodeling of the old depot at the Dave Diles' Park. Gregory told Council by letter that he Is coming to Middleport to tour the site and become more familjar with the village's request for the funds. The difference between the grant amount and thetotalcostof $99,000 for the proposed project would be made up locally through lnklnd services. Council also discussed the posslbllty of esta blishlng a Fed- eral Enterprise Zone in Middleport In order to become eligible for the Urban Development Action Grant Program through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The UDAG Program Is being phased out, reported Mayor Hoffman, wtth Fiscal Year 1989's funding of $50 mllllon expected to be the pro. gram's ·last round of money. "To qualify for 1989 . funding, zone designations must be establiShed by before November of this year. Federal Enterprise Zoning provides tax advantages and Continued on page 10 Inflation up in July; blame· higher ·grocery store prices. Bush campaigns"in Dayton South Central Ohio Mostly clear tonight, with lows of 60 to 65 and southeast winds~ to 10 mph. Tuesday, partly cloudy , Dally stock prices 1 with a 50 percent chance of (Asofl0:30a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith showers and thunderstorms, mainly during the afternoon, and of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl highs In the mid-80s. Am Electric Power ............. 26% Extended Forecast Wednesday throu1h Friday AT&T ... ,............................. 24~ A chance of showers or thun· Ashland .011 ........................ 33')4 derstorms ·Wednesday and fair Bob Evans .. ., ....................... 16 Thursday and Friday. Highs will Charming Shoppes .. ... ......... 13% be around 80 to 85 and lows In the City Holding Co .. ................ 34 'h Federal Mogul .................... 43'h 60s . Goodyear T&R .. .... ....... .. .... 59% Heck's .......... ...... ............. .... .. ! Key Centurion .. ... ............ .. .16% No winner Saturday Lands' End ......................... 26¥. Limited 1nc ..................... ,.. 203;1 CLEVLAND, Ohio (UPI)- No Multimedia Inc ............ .... .. .71'!\' winner In Saturday night's Super Rax Restaurants .................... 4 Lotto game IncreaSed the jack· Robbins & Myers ................ 11% •pot 'for Wednesday night to $6 Shoney's Inc ............. .... ....... 7% rriUlton, Ohio Lottery Commls· Wendy's Inti ........................ 61,(, sian officials said Sunday. Worthington Ind ................. 22V. <~ Hospital news .. Weather 1 Section, 10 Pagot 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N&WIIJIP• State ·will review grant application August 29 ••• _ _ _.....::.....;;.___ Vietnam or had friends or relatives who served there would resent Quayle, Bush said: "There could be some of that, but the National Guard Is an. honora· ble service. Some (people~ wel)t to Canada, some In the Senate turned In their medals. ''Do we condemn an entire generation? I don't think so," Bush noted, In some of his most emotional comments on the affair. . "Those were troubled Urnes, extremely troubled ilmes." Bush said, asking whether people of the Vietnam generation wanted to "cast the first stone." Bush aides said Quayle would join the vlce president for more campaigning later tills week or ·next weekend and Bush himself Insisted that Quayle would be a great help to the ticket on the stump. Quayle may make solo campaign stops by mid-week. At a hectic stop at the Illinois State Fair, Bush sampled a wide variety of ethnic foods,lncludlng some from Dukakls's ancestral home of Greece, took part In a woodworking exhibit and stopped at an Air National Guard display. There, be mounted a TOW anti-tank missile l~uncber and, to the cheers the crowd, pre· enttne By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Slaff Gang wars ... __. :.co~n. :.tl:.: n.: ue:. :d:. :f; .;ro:. :m;:_p.:.;a:.g:.:.e. :.1_ _ __ NIU student 8ought for questioning WOODSTOCK, Dl. (UPIJ Authorities In DeKalb have been put on alert for a Northern Illinois University sophomore. and former star high school football player wanted for ques· tlonlng In tile stabbing deaths of his ex-girlfriend's parents. I seriously Injured when his two· seat helicopter plunged Into trees minutes after takeoff from Farrington Airport near Paducah, Ky ., McCracken County Deputy Sheriff Scott Aycqck said . The FAA was Investigating theSatur· day crash. Authorities said We•olowskl was a certified flight Instructor and had flown bellcopters lor South Gate, sheriff's deputies three years. They said Weso- said. lowski had made an emergency Gilbert Escarcega was landing June 10 at a college stabbed once In the chest during football field In Davenport. It · the fight, which apparently was not known if he had been stemmed from an ongoing dis· flying that day In the hellcopter pute that began a month ago, ~that crashed Saturday. Deputy Delta Roberts said . His friends put Escarcega, who The helicopter rides were canceled Sunday, the final day o.f was still alive, In a.car and drove toward Los Angeles County-USC the festival. "JIIf II would 'have crashed at Medical Center. While en route, the beach party site, we would they were Involved In a traffic have had problems," Danay accident and by the time author!said, adding a campground In the t!es arrived, Escarcega was forest preserve and a residential dead. area were within 1 block of the Two teenagers were wounded crash site, about 1 ~miles from Saturday night when an argu. the Hampton Beach Party on the ment between rival gang shores of the Mississippi River. members erupted In gunfire The helicopter, operated by during a showing of "A Night· Midwest Aviation In Davenport, mare on Elm Street 4" In Iowa, broke apart on Impact but downtown Los Angeles . A female was· hit In the leg and did not burn, said Danay, who rode In the helicopter one hour a male was struck In the throat . Both. were taken to local hospl· before It crashed. tals and were In stable condition. --Area deaths--Roy Fick Bush de'J.lends • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, August 23, 1988 • Public heating Tuesday night Mostly cloudy tonl&bt, 50 percent chance of rain. Low In m ld 80s. Wednesday, variable cloudiness. mgb In low IIOs. -· •• The Gallla-Melp Post, State Highway Patrol investigated a one vehicle accldenl at 6: 35 a.m. Monday on Pine Grove Road, Continue\! on page 10 · !I' 1-·~----·. ) ----· -·· ......__,_ ers & Lvbrand, showed $27.4 milllon1 worth of unaudited job training expenditures, $7.2 mil· lion worth of expenditures In excess of authority, $6 million questionable contracts relating to federal procurement require· ments, and $4 .3 million In unresolved job tr01lnlng grants. The OBES helps unemployed workers. receive government be-· neflts and retraining, and to find jobs. ' Kilbane emphasized at a press conference that the audit only questioned the costs and has not disallowed them. She said lndh pendent auditors hired by her · agency will complete their work by Oct. 31 on the $31.7 million in costs related to the job training grants. Findings on the $7.2 mUllan alleged to have been spent without authority will be ready in 60 days, Kilbane said. The Ferguson audit found , as reported In The Plain D!!ater, Cleveland, almost a year ago, that $2.4 million worth of tele· phone lease contracts were not competitively bid· and did not follow state requirements. The audit also found that the . bureau spent $1.8 million on building lease contracts "with no underlying documentation to support the federlli procurement requirements." Kilbane said OBES I!E:lleves It complied with all state and federal ·regulations on building. leases for Its 76 local offices. The Plain Dealer also reported that more than $1 mUllan worth of job training~ grants went to polltlcally-coMected firms for programs that were Ineffective In training workers. The audit report said Coopers & Lybrand did not examine those grants and programs. The OBES and federal agencies have auditors doing that now, and Kilbane said 'tbose reports will be ready later this year. Feguson's office Is supposed to audit state agencies at least every two years. Knbane conceded the aUdit, which was begun in 1985 was behind schedule. She said there were several factors for the delay, but "not a good WASHINGTON !UPil - The the bureau reported. !people) see prices most largest Increase in grocery store Donald Rataj~zak, chlefecono· frequently." prices In 4 'h years sent consu· mist for the Georgia State Excluding volatile fOod a-nd mer prices up0.4 percent In July, Unlversltv economic forecasting energy prices, consumer prices a solid quickening In Inflation project . said the report is Indica· climbed a relatively modest 0.3 analysts had expected, the Labor live "of the kind of Inflation rates percent In July after adjustDepartment reported today . we'll see for the rest of the year." ments for seasonal variations. If consumer prices contlnue to The report generally Is reasThe overall 0.4 percent Inrise at July's 0.4 percent season· suring to the policy makers crease follows 0.3 percent.jumps ally .adjusted pace, Inflation for "because It shows the base rate In May and June and matches a the entire year would be 5.2 of Inflation is fairly stable. 0.4 percent Increase In April. The percent, the bureau reported. "The people In the grocery increase In March w~s 0.5 For the first seven months of this stores are going to be In shock," percent. the bureau said. year, Inflation has been running . he-said. "The gr()!;ery store and The cost of medical care and at 4:5 percent, compared with 4.4 the gas station a re the places · <:ontlnued on page 10 percent for all of 1987. · Food prices overall advanced 0.9 percent In July as the effects of the long summer drought began to make their way to the consumer, even though mf.'at prices were 2.2 percent lower WASHINGTON !UP!) - A bee au se .droug b t -stricken Excluding defense orders, new ranchers sold cattle early to save plunge In orders for transporta- orders for durable goods tion equipment sent new orders big· ticket Items designed to last feed costs. Grocery store food prices lor manufactUred durable goods ai least thrf.'c years - fell 2.4 jumped 1.4 percent, the largest down 7 percent In July. the percent In July after a 4.1 percent advance since January 1984, the sharpest decllnf.' In more than jump In June. four year·s, thf.' government said Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Orders for transportation More than three-quarters of this todav. equipment fell by $8bllllon or21.2 advance was due to sharply The decrease followed a re· percent to $29.7 billion, offsetting higher prices for fresh fruits and vised 8.7 percent hike In durable In part a 33.3 percent Increase In vegetables, up 4.7 percent, poul· goods orders In June , which was June. Without the decline In try, up 7.4 percent, and eggs, up the steepest Increase since a 13.9 transportation orders, durable 9.6 percent. percent jump In January 1982, goods . orders fell 0.9 percent In "Inflation Is on Its way up," according to the Commerce July. David Wyss, chief economist for Department's Census Bureau. About ball of the decrease In Data Resources Inc. of Lexlng· The July decline was the biggest transportation orders occurred ton, Mass .. said Monday, fore· since a 7.2 percent downturn in in shipbuilding and tanks with casting a 0.5 percent rise. "No- Aprll1984. most of the rest divided between All figures were adjusted for automobiles and a lrcraft. · thing 's udden, no big jumps, but s teady across -th,e · board seasonable variations. Orders for non-electrical maincreases.'' Shipments of durablf.' goods chinery fell 5.6 pf.'rcent last "The (lower ) meat prices last month fell 2.6 percent to month to $20.8 blllion, following a. could hide what's happening, " he $113.4 illlllon following a 1.5 4.8 percent Jump In June. percent Increase In June. , said. Orders for electrical machln· Unfilled orders In July rose 0.8 ery· rose 3.8 percent to $19.2 A 0.7 percent Increase In the cost of gasoline sent energy . percent to $426.4 billion alter a 2.2 liiliion with most of the Increase prices up after a decline In June. percent increase In June. Continued on page 10 Orders for durable goods down in July reason." Kilbane described the money , management In her ag~ as "pretty good, with room for Improvement." She pointed out the $45 million In question was out of $4.1 billion audited, or 1.1 percent. _________ ___ • , BACK TO SCHOOL - It - vae~ are at an end. Melp and Soutllern lltlltlenta '-ve one more week of vacation with echeel .. tb- tllllrlet• ~~elaeduled to bella next baek to ecllool Schoel Dlslrlct. Eullllrn mp aad CheaiiBr Elemen&arJ sttldenta were found to be Ia 10011 1plrl1 llll'lJ IIIla · mornlac, dl'!lplte the fact that tbelr summer today for Rutlenta Ia rta.wn Local week. Abtwe, Chester puplla catber 111 ihe clul-. ' 'V ,. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 22, 1988 fick